https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-01-11.pdf 2756914417c01e40fd0420b22b658e4c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1910 16 PAGES COUNTY NOW BIS I |M.A.L.mbieN.inedMthe URGED UNION OF SCDUTEXECimVE (Chairman for Barry County IS DEMOMIES J. Knowlton Has Moved Will Receive end Forward Gifts to Save The People of Brave Little Finland To End Wars, Depressions GENE TUNNEY IS GUEST HERE TODAY Gene Tunoey...who arrives in Hastings today on 10:42 train, has |a full schedule before him. He will be the guest of the local Rotary and Commercial clubs and the junior chamber of Commerce at a combined noon meeting in I. O. O. F, hall. In the afternoon he will speak before a school assembly in Cen­ tral auditorium at 2:00 o'clock. The public is invlftd to this meeting. In the evening he will be guest of honor at’the annual Mc|chanta and Farmers dinner In Charlotte and afterward is scheduled for a public reception at the home of Muri H. DeFoc. However, even though Mr. Tunoey has been away from, the ring for many years and has been engaged tn business, he is still only a few pounds above the Bghtlng weight of his boxing days; so he is in Just the prime of condition to face prolongued schedules of speaking engage­ ments and receptions. SECTION ONE—EAGES 1 io 8 Woodland Meeting Stresses the [Need for Christian Democracy Series of Five Programs Planned for County Both Banks, 2 A meeting, significant of these the suppression of ail individual times and of a growing revival of ^ighte m the most extreme form. Fin. Co. Name Di now unnca united nojaug hoping u> to put put . | American democracy, was held Held In in They The admiration of the American tempted to arrive at a settlement • Woodland on Friday night. Those tnd to both the Christian reAl the stockholder* annual The first step in the reorganizewho attended were not merely in- »«ton and democracy. 'ln< of the Hastings City Bat tlon and expansion program of the people has been won by the liberty­ with Russia, were ready to make Year's day and Tuesday the regular trrested. they were deeply conOnFriday night o last week an ■‘n ' loving. stalwart Finnish people. some concessions; but they Insisted Grand Valley council Boy Scouts There are lew than 4.000.000 of they would never submit to having meeting of Commercial club, thej i cemed and aroused over the danger earnest group of citizens of Barry foUowlng directors ware cl of America was made last week. them living close to the Arctic Finland become a province. Their IRotary club could not hove Ita meet -, to Christianity and democracy and county met al Woodland. They Kellar Stem. Kim Sigler, j Mr. J. H. Tredcnnlck. District chair­ circle. They have been attacked concessions were not acceptable Ing until Wednesday. It was held । ■>>>-■ nlanncd series live laree 'c.arwih nnv Fuller. Puller Stuart atimrt Clemplanned a of five large meet1 Carveth, Roy , to all their related Institutions and I man of Barry county has announced by galnt Russia, with 180 000,000 to the Russian autocrat. He in- in the usual place, the Episcopal I agencies In this country. This ings in Barry county, during the I ent. Fred W. Stebbins and M. A. that the Assistant Executive of Inhabitants, a standing army of over slrttti that Finland give Russia Parish House. The speaker was; aroused feeling and growing sent!- coming six weeks, for the double I Lambie. The director* organized by the Council. Mr. J. 8. Knowlton, 5,000.000 and many millions more everything he demanded. They re­ Carl A. Roas, an attorney who lias | • ment has been brought about part­ purpose of awakening all our peo- choosing the foltowlng officers; has taken up his residence in Has­ of trained soldiers in reserve. fused, went home from Moscow and 1specialized In constitutional law, , iy by the revelations of the Dies pie to the immediate need and Im- ■ present. M L. Cock; vice pnsiwhose home is tn Albion, Michigan. I tings to devote his full time to scout­ p,.wl w Bobbins- vice preal­ | congressional investigating com­ perative necessity of revitalizing । But In spite of the terrible odds were supported by their people In Mr. Ross has become deeply In­ ing activities in a new district, the work and the tn- uenv snu cuiucr. M. ju uunawi mittee, showing the work and meth-i and --------extending - f-------------------- -^ —7 — ~ their refusal to betray their country. against them, the Finnish army has terested in the movement now un­ which will Include a)L of Barry o roamnt ton In ... fD,hi,r. Roy Chandler <xls of alien agencies in our coun- fluence fluence of ol even.every organization In our our Tills refusal resulted In on attack county including Ionia city and Lake not only fought Hie Russian soldiers der way which proposes that 15 de­ try which alm at the overthrow of county that supports non-denomi' and LQ —j Lowell. by Russian armies three times as mocracies of the world unite in a couty including Ionia city and Lake to a standstill, but have dealt almost . our American Institutions. This Christian and patriotic The of Uw National Odessa, also Caledonia and Lowell a death-blow to the prestige of many os the Finnish troops opposing federal union NOW. to prevent war , feeling was largely increased by the Ideals. Bank of Hotln„ nnmed „ dlrtC. Russia as a military power. Russia them. Notwithstanding the attack- j| and depressions and save our in Kent county. I recent close union of the Russian We have mentioned the w0nlltors. E Tvden Richard Groos ClarIng Russian forces were equipped I M. Knowlton is a veteran in attempted to force Finland to cede liberties. i dictator. Stalin, and the dictator, I "Christian-, because it is Impossible The agitation tn favor of this be_ vi.ee vrawiora, jbs ruKiiuru, Scouting. He came up through the to the Soviet government certain with armoured cars, modem cannon. Hitler, both‘democracy* bitter critics op- ! Mon U> haveopposing . real democracy in any na ponrata and. and religion. Christianity. By­ I McKolghl. George Leonard _____ . ...of ... .......... „' tin™ AnnA.ino r-Hri. HoTijfv and islands in the Arctic Ocean, -which ranks and became a Tenderfoot--------------------- ----------------------------- - machine guns and masses of armed Ban soon after the recent publlca- , Scout nt the age of 12. in December | Stalin, tlto Soviet despot, said he troops, the Finnish army not only tlon of the book, of which clarence, whq have shown it by their con- j Christianity we mean the teachings ! 1922. He war. then a member of must have to protect his country. stood Its ground but they have forced | c. Strait la the author, entitled quest of the republics of Czecho-, of Jesus. He stressed individuality ।®• Tydenpresideiit, out ot-Ftnof-Fin- "Union Now”. This book has made - 1‘ Troop 42 of St. James Catholic j He .also demanded certain harbors,: the uie invaders mvaaers to to get get out Slovakia. Austria and Poland, and j *ud cooperation. While so-called |Ricnara oroos. vice-pranaent; warChurcll in GrandRapids, in which 1 in Finland for the use of the rus- i,and and have chased them several a deep impression not only in this! the present attempted conquest of republics existed in Greece and Jen Cart^ vice-president and country but also in Europe. Il has he achieved the rank of Eagle I slan navy. What he really asked I miles Into Russia. democratic Finland. These two I Rome before the Christian era'|^*kS' Orvllle >«iatant been translated Into the French.' I Scout, | was that the Finnish people placeFinland Is really a remarkable men represent despotic government, | (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) 'U‘ He graduated from the Western , themselves and their country in hta i country. Education Is compulsory. Swedkh, Holland and Italian lan­ At their annual meeting Monday, State Teachers college. Kolamazoo. i power to dominate as he saw fit. lhe People are cultured and the guages. The Interest in the striking j the international Seal and Lock Co. wilh a B. 8. degree in 1934 Whil? I The Finnish statesmen, who at-1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) proposals he lias made in hi* book i GULLIVER'S TRAVELS stockholders selected as director* U Increasing. It has grown to such [ attending the college he served a.i COMING SOON E. Tyden. Richard Grooa. Clarence an extent that there is being formed । Scoutmaster of Troop 6 in KalamaManager Ray Branch, of the (CENTRAL P. T. A. too. For the past ten summers he 1 an international commission to pro-; Oil Men Estimate Yield At Strand Theatre, announced this Cook. The directors named the fol­ mote the carrying out. in a genera! i nos been has uecn n member inemoer of 01 the uic council's council s ,■ . lowing officers: E. Tyden. president; From 50 to 150 Barrels INVITES PUBLIC summer camp staff al Camp Shaw- Ui way. of tl>e plans proposed by Mr. week that the motion picture Clarence Crawford, vice-president; Strait ondossee on Duck lake, Muskegon. "Gulliver's Travels" will show here Interest in Barry county as n proposal lie made is a feder­ county. At various times he has the latter part of January. This Is Cook, secretary. Dr. Foley to Speak Here al The union of 15 leading democracies, probable oil district was increased been In charge of Scout activities 1 Interesting Programs And a full-length, animated cartoon The Viking Corporation stock­ and programs and has served U| , Thia Evening, January 11 which would Include the United when the projectors of what is which brings to life the story of the holders at their annual meeting States. Republic of Ireland. Eng­ Noted Speakers Listed Water Front Director and Assistant adventures of the fictional charac­ Monday, elected Emil Tyden. Rich­ E. S. Marks. Gen. Sec'y/c^.m.T^X Z £ land. France. Canada. Australia, [known as the Traxler well. Section Camp Director. He is an expert The annual Mid-Winter Institute, ter. Gulliver. The entire film is in ard Oroos. James Radford. M. I.. . South Africa. Switzerland. Holland. J Hopc township, pumped 75 barcamper, very proficient In swimming technicolor. Definite dates of this Cook and Hubert D. Cook as dlrecBelgtum. Denmark. Sweden. Nor- ! rels of oil from their well Into a consisting 1 Will Be Guest Speaker of addresses and classes, and life saving activities. Finland. Following his graduation in 1934. and and Finland. Mr. J_. Strait s ; tank on Monday. The oil was said 'will be held In the Methodist picture will be in next week’s paper. The effect of the action theme of ; College, will address them on the way,way, According to critics this is an out- officers: president. I. to ,n have K.v. this t>U. union IL have aUx)d J300 ln lhe , suggestion Is Mr. Knowlton was encouraged by th, chrtatun tetovor ntowment. church here. January 12. 13 and 14. l.h'SZ'S' "-ES the Scout Executive of the Grand for the benetlt of the Methodist stending production which promises meeting will be in Central school formed by a delegate assembly rep­ Valley council to enter Scouting ns "Christ Calls! will be shown in mo-: tonight. The public is cordially tn- resenting the 15 democracies and l There was more oil in the well ,youth of the Grand Rapids district, fine entertainment for lhe entire James Radford; treasurer. Richard than was pumped out, but the com- : (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) a life work and to attend the Na­ tlon pictures and by message In * : vlted to attend. which consists of six counties and family. pany did not have containers , tional Training School for Scout meeting of Christian youth of Barry Includes Barry county. An attend­ Dr. Foley comes very highly enough for more than 75' barrels. [ance of 200 representatives of the Executives. He completed Utts work , , recommended. rn a rtrtad STa. Viking Equipment Co. on Monday, He haa has lIvaH lived In tn Ti>e well was treated with 1000 gal- .youth of the area is expected al November 1935. and on December 1. county at the Presbyterian church France four years and has spent the stockholders elected E. Tyden. Ions of acid last keek. It Is hoped ;this gathering. following, was employed os assistant in Hastings. Saturday Jan. 13, to be three years In Turkey and Syria. Richard Oroos. Jas Radford. C. W. that this will eat up the lime In the executive of the Grand Valley Coun­ preceded by a supper at 7:00 o'clock. Mr. joe Mix will play a violin solo. The program will begin on Friday Crawford and M. L. Cook directors. rock In the lower portion of the ,aflernnoj). January 12. wilh—** cil. with headquarters in Grand Ernest S. Marks of. Detroit, general, secretary of the Michigan C. E. I gin Tuesday. Jan. 16. Anyone wish­ (well. *0 that the flow will be in- (ration, also room and class a Rapids. Ident. C. W. Crawford, vice-presi­ Barry county, after being on di­ Union, is the guest speaker. Mr. ing to enroll may call Miss Lena dent, Jas. Radford, secretary; Rich­ rect service from New York City Marks will supplement ills address Leiter Tel. 3895 or the President ------------5 It is expected there will be t ard Oroos. treasurer. will be given by Rev. o. Demi_ for two years, became affiliated with ' with motion pictures of recent ac- 1 will Sponsor Basketball Hall of Fund Raised Comes ' | tlviUe.s which visualize present day (Continued on page 3, Sec: 1) _ . , _ _ ,,, . .that it will be profitable to operate 'Ylnger. pastor of the Albion Meth­ Tournament and Movie HASTINGS’ POLICY activities of Christian Endeavor. He Back for Barry Co. Work I the well as a pumper. This is con- odist < church. There will be local has taken these tn Michigan and I cluUve evidence that there to oU In 1Interest In Melflg and hearing Rev. Register Webster Hands The Junior Chamber of Commerce RECEIVES PRAISE Mtehi?an^£7 B<rry COUnly' OthW WeU* 'Ylnger. He was a member of the In other states os he travelled dur­ i£ni2!U,fLOth?rLiM.«h(^n pul down ln thBl vicinity and, it Is* famous I ing the last eight months. Ylnger Quartet. HU father held their regular meeting _ on Mon-1 _ Barry County Nice Profit mlttee for the celebration of the m iwas a Methodist minister, and all day evening at Hotel Hastings, For fourteen years. Mr. Marks Presidents birthday, has announced fh^viHn^v^f1 Uw 2211° i Waler ByiUa Methode The office' |has inc Barry uarrj County Register's n uiikv 11s M served rVM OS os secretary lor for the me children of the family were fine ’ Several matters were discussed “ " - andlhe following members of the.*1 th® vlclnUy of the „iI on the the ' has turned Into the county treasury' Michigan C. E- U. and Is probably countv Ro? s,nllh farm ln Johnstown, county organizationorganization: action taken. a fine profit for the year 1939. For , one al the most widely known youth which demonstrated the presence of Mrs. Richard M. Cook — Secy.; Although there were a number of . ---------------------— -----------— ... the year the county paid the regls- workerg In.the_*Xata-_A^a counsel­ The speaker at tha meegngJOM ler, Vemor Webster, a salary of i lor to state; county" and ' district babies bom In Barry county UflT TjnrmtD^P. Maus—Treas.; Judge oil but not In sufficient quanUtM John Halstead of the B. W. Bliss Dr. Robl. B. to make it profitable to pump the tn IWl .nd last few days of December, there Stuart “*■—* Clement; --------" 82.000 and altna'.rf allowed him *500 8500 for tor Co., who gave an interesting talk seems to be a marked dearth of Harkness; Supt.. D. A. VanBusklrk: dtecovery_well. Further drilling will clerk hire. He paid over to the counthose who arrived after the be­ Mrs. Horace Powers. Nashville; C, be necessary in this county. aiTU ject with which be Is very familiar. ginning of the New Year, permit­ A. Gardner, Middleville; Lawrence was in Allegan to locate a big pool. ing the year amounting to 85.648.15, An Invitational Claw B Indepen­ But It will be found. ting them to be entered In the First leaving a balance of 83.148.15 above dent basketball tournament will bs formation tliat he wm a Oil men who have visited the Baby contest. Up' to the time of salary and labor. Under existing Hope well are satisfied that it will going to press last week, only one resident of Marcellus, Mich conditions the county can use this I yield from 50 to 150 barrels per day. March 6. 7, 8 and 9. Committees having visited Hastings baby had been reported. That was money to very good advantage. appointed were: General chairman. a seven and one-fialf pound boy The fees received for recording George Aten: tickets. Maynard county. bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of various instruments were as follow*: Tucker; advertising. John Barnett; Bowens Mills. Middleville Route 3. from deeds, 8977.95; mortgages, invitations to teams, Gordon Croth- reached that distant Dr. Dickinson of Wayland was the MID-WINTER CONCERT 847065; discharges of mortgages, ers; referees. Lyle Bennett and Joe attending physician and recorded 8128.25; recording probate records, Brozak; sale of refreshments, Dr. the time of birth ras 7:25 A. M. on TOMORROW NIGHT 816825; mortgage assignments. New Year's day. The boy has since Norbert Schowalter. Cities throughout the country, 84690; death certificates, 813.00; The chamber also voted to spon­ faced with tlic fiscal difficulties been named Joseph. Program Is Arranged By affidavits, 823.75; court decrees. In spite of the fact that Joseph sor the 1940 Blue Gill Festival, the 87.50; Lis Pendens. 8225; filing fees, arrived nearly seven and one half dales for which will be announced H.H.S. Music Department $737.75; oil and gas leases. 82,497.75; hours after lhe New Year began, later. We shall have music on January assignmenu of oil and gas leases, he seems to have been on time to Plans were discussed for a motion 12. tomorrow night, at 8:00 P. M­ 8307.70; casements, 811130; Hurtl­ win first place in the contest and is picture to be shown under the lead­ could not afford it. in the Central auditorium. The ing miscellaneous papers, 8158.65; therefore awarded the title of Barry ership of the organization, with annual Mid-Winter concert to to total. 85648.15. County's First 1940 Baby. And that tentative dates set for Feb. 22 and fem a striking r.xampte of how such be offered by our high school music It can be seen that oil leasex; U not all for the young man also department. Tills will be the first McCrea, Editor Muskegon। 23. This movie will be of local people a policy may actually ba false econ­ starts life with a nice list of gifts, assignments and easements amount­ and scenes with all those taking omy. appearance, in concert, of the or­ offered by lhe Banner and the fol­ ed to almost 82900; so the county chestra which will play a group of part being amateurs. lowing cooperating merchants; is profiling from the search for oil numbers, and the Girls’ Glee club Institute Here Penneys. Carveth and Stebbins. O. C. Pinefrock, Woodland; Mrs. within its borders. who wUl present as a part of their Judgment For Dr. Kellogg Wallace Grocery. Taylor's Shoe Gladys Gaskill, Delton; Mrs. Pearl musicians. The children as a group program a short and colorful skit. leaders, he has assisted in bringing Store. Reed's Drug Store, Mont­ Lightfoot, Freeport; Chas. S. Ren­ NOTICE used to give concerts In various cit­ Against Former Employees Christian Endeavor work In Michi­ gomery Ward. Food Center, c. B. nets. Hickory corners; chas. 8 Mc­ The choir will conclude the pro­ an average total of 88372 a year. The Annual Meeting of the Farm­ ies and towns, and visited Hastings gan to a more effective ministry to Hodges. Cut Rate Shoe Store, High­ Nulty. Cressey; Mrs. Myra Wright. gram with a group of selections— In October 1936 a suit was started ers Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ some of which will be new to you. on several occasions. At 9:00 o'clock youth until It stands out os one of lands Dairy and LyBarker'a Drug Dowling. pany ot Barry. Eaton and adjoining and others that you know, and will there will be a candlelight service in the Calhoun Circuit court by Dr. the strong ancL.active state pro ­ Store. Eteam-driven pumps which cost six counties will be held at the Grange Instead of having a Presidents In the church auditorium, conduct­ grams in America, John Harvey Kellogg, president and The only other baby reported to Ball this year. Barry county will I be glad to hear again. Hall kn Charlotte on January 17, For tills program a new arrange­ ed by Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pastor of This meeting Is one of a series of the Banner office before 6 P. M. on contribute toward the fund of the I sole owner of the Battle Creek food 1940. Meeting will be called at one . ment is being made for lhe sale of the local church. area meeting^ throughout Michigan Tuesday Jan. 9. was Paul Thomas o'clock for the purpose of reading National Foundation for infantile I tickets. You can get your* from any Saturday will be a full day. Ses ­ company against three men, B. C. during January and Is sponsored by Wing, born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard reporta of the year 1939 and electing Paralysis by a "March of Dimes" music student. Perhaps one of these sions will begin at 8:30. The general Kirkland, former general manager tlx directors; two from Barry Coun­ the Barry county C. E U. Rev. T. Wing of Assyria township. Paul campaign that will conclude an the young folk* have already called on (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) of the company. E. Roy Saxton, for­ one and three-fourths cents per ty. two from Eaton County and two Alice A. Griffin. Union president, president's birthday date Jan. 30. you. And of course ticket* will be will preside at the meeting; Rev. with Dr. E. Van Camp of Battle mer sales manager, and Frank W. a?*large and for such other busi­ The committee has cards made available at the box office. LOCAL DEBATERS TO Seward Walton of Cloverdale will Creek attending. The Banner ex ­ LeFevre, former chief accountant. ness as may properly come before purposely for holding the dimes to Let's go to the concert and give direct the congregational singing, tends congratulations and best be mailed direct to the White the meeting. It was alleged that the defendants actual increau in water sarvtce GO TO KALAMAZOO the young people of our community with Barbara Cotton of Kilpatrick wishes to baby and parents. Ute following proposed change were guilty qf fraud, the claim being tire protection. And. a surplus of House. Any contribution of one the support of oiir presence, our In Section 1 of Article 3 of the Ar­ nt the piano. The Hartings High dime or'more will aid in carrying encouragement In their musical un­ that they had set up a dummy 811.000 has been built up where a ticles of Association will be voted school chorus will furnish two num­ Riverside Association Will Participate in Debate selling company and charged Dr. deficit previously existed. on the varlou4 phases of the work dertaking*. For their part— the on. said section to read as follows: bers; as part of the preliminaries. done in the prevention and care of music—you'll like It. Kellogg a four per cent commission League Tournament Tills corporation Is organised and Hol(ls Annual Meeting infantile paralysis cases. Fifty per­ on sales alleged to have been made ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN Orchestra The Western Michigan Debate shall be operated for, the purpose Union and several other groups In |1 At the annual meeting of the cent of the total fund raised in by their company. The commissions March — Jolly coppersmith — Peter. League Tournament will be held at of insuring the property of ita the county are cooperating in the last Barry county will be returned here they received were in addition to the NEW SHELL STATION members within the counties of Endeavor work. All young people's Riverside Cemetery Association . . for local use. A Rhythmelodlc Sketch—Dasch. Western State Teachers College . salaries which the doctor was pay­ Wednesday night the old officers organizations in the county are inBarry. Eaton. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Theme from 2nd Symphony— Saturday Jan. 13. Ten schools make were reelected: president, Roy Full ­ Calhoun. Jackson. Ingham. Clinton. Invlted to be the guests of the up the league and the Hastings de­ ing them for their work for the Beethoven. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET Ionia and Kent against loss or I Union this month. Pastors are er; vlce-pres, Wm. Schader; secy.. MONDAY, JAN. 15TH Overture — Encouragement — bater* will meet; four of them company. Local interest In this law suit was damage by Are. lightning or other urged to attend with tl)elr young Archie Reickord; treas, Albert Car­ Three Rivera, Niles, paw Paw and Boe tiger. The next brotherhood meeting due to the fact that Dr. Kellogg la hazard in accordance with the pro­ ^The beginning of the Union At­ veth. Reelected also for a term of Mattawan. Girls Glee Club Service station on fl. visions of Section 2. Chapter 4. Part three years were Directors F. W. will be Monday. Jan. 15, IMO. . At the last tournament, held Nov. well known in this county and be­ Skit—Oh, Peddler, Tell Me—arr. four of Act 256 of the Public'Acta tendance contest will be an inter­ Stebbins, Kim Sigler and Ray George Moriarty farmer Tiger man­ 18. the local group won two and lost cause Attorney Kim Sigler of this ager and third baseman. also big Krone*. of 1917 as amended. esting feature of the meeting. Each Branch. city, together with the law firm of two. league umpire, is scheduled for this A. B, C — Mozart. Tiie company may also insure group will wear some Identifica­ Those from the local High school Hamilton. Cleary, Storkan and Secretary Reickord reported the Were You There? Spiritual— who will participate in the decision Vandervoort, of Battle creek rep­ property in an adjoining county for tion badge. Remember to bring number of burials for the year as meeting. The official baseball pictures win will be oe snown shown at mi* this meeting ; Rtirltesh Burllegh. any resident member. sandwiches, one dish to pass and 64, the same as in 1938. debates ore: Clara Bush. William resented tire doctor In this action. which are supposed to outline the Ii Oh. Didn't it Rain? Spiritual­ The company may also cede to or table service. Reed, Palmer oaborn on the affir­ Mr. Hamilton, head of the Battle Work is still going on tn clearing history of baseball to-date. Circle Burllegh. DurycgH. accept reinsurance from other com­ mative. and Gordon Jacobs. Philo titles to the free ground section, number two with Mrs. Walter StanNoon—Harris. ** panies an the same class of busi­ A CORRECTION Otis, and Hubert Fuller, negative. here. involving a lot of red tape and ley as chairman will pul on the A song at Nightfall (Merry Widow ness that It writes dlirct, Non-declslon debaters represent­ A Correction—Roy Gardner of R. Circuit Judge Blaine -Note. The purpose of thia 3. Hastings, and not "Robert" Gard­ much time. As soon as this can be supper and the following are asked Walts) -Lchar-Kelley. ing Hartings will be; affirmative, Choir —,---------- —J Wanda Bower. Roy Dennison, and Battle Creek handed down Friday amendment is to enable the com­ ner, is the* young man from Barry done, the board alms to Improve to report .Jar the supper squad, afternoon Ms Judgment in the case, pany to write Insurance on lodge Co., who enlisted in the navy. He that section of the cemetery which Russell zerbel. Chet Stowell. W. J. June Leary; negative, cosma New­ awarding the Battle Creek food The Sleigh—Kountx. offers excellent possibilities for de­ Watkins. Walter eulbert. Mark halls of any type in rural communi­ ton. Doris Strtmtack. and joe Wil­ Sweethearts—Herbert. ties and on churches and schools is now stationed at Newport, Rhode veloping. Ritchie. Harvey Burgess. Lloyd Swiss Skiing song—arr. Kranes. cox. logg, a Judgment of 8129,73198, Um in Incorporated cities or villages of Island. We printed the name Just Gaskill. Roy Smith. Forrest Havens. The question for debate Is, •‘Rc- largest Judgment in the history of Hark Now o Sheperds — arr. as sent us from enlisting head ­ not over 5500 population as permit­ ELECTION POSTPONED Wm. Forsythe. Ed. Monica. T. 8. aolved, that the government should Luvaas. quarters. Calhoun county. Of this I ted by the recent changes in the Baird. Delbert LJeioert tieain. Heath. ueorge George Heaui. Heath. -________ r. Because a majority of the dlrec- Bairo, own and operate the railroads.” represented sums which Dr Maurice Healy. Ed. Rice, Floyd 1 TN r.rrv Winners from the tournament will Miller. Earl Bristol, Rene RABIE8 IN BARUY NAMED AS CENSUS R.H.Burton. soclation did not attend the meet­ take part In the state elimination charged were fraudulently ENUMERATOR HERE Fred OU*. • As the result of a case of rabtea —Adv. 2 wks 1-11 Secretary. ing Saturday, the election of officers Oangulllet. debate next month. ----------------- '-------------I in Nashville, all dogs in a certain | , ,, Word has been received of ths was postponed. Nd definite date •ration of their alleged | section RUMMAGE bale ____________________________ appointment of A. L. Dyer as cen- was named for the next meeting RUMMAGE SALE section or of me the viuage village arc are unoorp under rummage kale brokerage sales company i nnartKu TfnrfaraHdW- I “ Hospital Guild No. 11. Newton quarantine ordered by Underaher' St. Rose Ladles. Sat.. Jan. 20. j *u* enumerator for Barry county. but it la expected that it will be . Hospital Guild No. 18. Cru* Shoe Bldg. Jan 12-11; bake sale Jan. 13. ln Frank Coley Five perrons have I Newton Bldg.. Bldg., N. "Michigan Michigan Ave.— only one being allotted to this unit. sometime during the week of Jan. hto knowledge. Store, Jan. 12-13; bake sale Jan. 11. without —Adv. । been given treatment after having Adv -MiHie American Red Cross reached —--------------- •-»«----------------I come in contact with the afflicted I ^rSWISS WISH STEAK SUFFER a peace-time membership pei ;>eak In DANCE Benefit card party, Women of thejdog. Nearby Eaton County townships Lent begins early this year. Ash U. B. Church, Wad., Jan. 17, 35c. ita recent Roh Call enrolling North Irving Grange Hall Fri. Moose. M<x»e hall. Wed., Jan, 17, । have been under quarantine tor Wednesday being ushered in on Feb. ■ 1 than seven million members. 6 PM. Price 15c.—Adv. [sometime. 17, which bring* Barter, Marsh Mi night, Jan. 11.—V. p. W. 1-W. -Adv. Here; Home at 405 Bond And Preserve Democracy PE-HAS BARRY'S ST OIL WELL E.U. PLAN FIN MEET NG. SATURDAY i NinOEDMES PLANNED HERE Joseph Blair Is 1910 Winner । YOUTH INSTITUTE HEBE JIN. 12.13,14 JUNIDRC.OFC. s; JUKES m �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, W The name of Sherman L Clifford. Report comas from Pennock hoc18. at MlddtoviUe was included in P«*l that Mrs HugoWund.rBc, Local News SWIFT'S PREMIUM" COTTAGE HAMS Fine food dots NOT have to be expensive! That this is a FACT has been proved—and is being proved now —right here at Food Center! Watch our ads . . . you’ll savings for you! will buy! what COTTAGE CHEESE PIG HOCKS CHUNK BACON BEEF RIBS Peek Neck RIBS 3,8.25­ 3.8.253lk.253,8.25­ 6,8.25- tHII tall you that plenty of froth fruits an4 vogetables ore needed to build healthy bodies, strong chil- 3 lb.. 25c PORK SAUSAGE 3 Ib.. 25c PORK SPARE RIBS 3 lb.. 25c 3 lb.. 25c PORK LIVER SALT PORK cbUBk anteed to be of the highest quality . . . and tee if you con match these prices! 3 ««• 25c BULK LARD Modern Marketing Methods Bring You A Greater Variety Than Ever Before! See what GRAPEFRUITS. 10^25' HAM­ BURGER JUICE ORANGES 2^ 35c FRESH SIDE PORK 2 ib. 25‘ 2,,25‘ RING BOLOGNA n OEc fa lbs. faU LARGE Frankfurts 2 ib..25‘ 2.8,25' 2n..25c 2ib..25c APPLES Northern Spy 1025c TANGERINES 10^25e 2^25e | CABBAGE ONIONS • 2 ^25* J ’X*5 SWEET POTATOES California, New OEC wiff buy! LIVER SAUSAGE PORK Watch Your Health! CHOPS IO lk’- 53c SUGAR loaves 25c MULLER'S BREAD ovbh^lo 5 17c SUNLITE FLOUR LOG CABIN SYRUP 19c &T 39c LARD 2 17c GERBER'S BABY FOODS 4-29c CLOTH BAG Stock up now! You can save by buying large quantities at these money saving prices! toll 24' SO RICH IT WHIPS cansfc^ NORTHERN TISSUE E< RICHWHIP ONE POUND Good Luck Oleo ROLL ONE POUND 2Pk9>*25‘ JEWiL 4 SOAP CHIPS SOAP CHIPS QUICK ARROW—Lge. Pkg. ... Shred. Wheat 2 P^9S* 21 WASHING POWDER 17c CORN FLAKES Viking Coffee ** Bliss Coffee OR RICE—Giant Pkg SPECIAL 2lbt 39c ROLLED OATS K Ib. 1 Qc Angel Food Bar Cake V pkg. 1 W LARGE SIZE MICHIGAN FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY Hsstiags National Bank Bldg. Room 10 Phone 2367 . REGULAR TEAND T>iEATKB= r I “ 1 Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY, SATURDAY — JANUARY 12. 13 ► 21 Warm Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM PARKA HOODS KNIT GLOVES "NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN STAIRCASE" and "LET US LIVE" Fleecy warm parkas in white and high colors fifle Scarf tie O© Children knitted gloves. Bright Also Chapter No. 10 “Dick Tracy's G-Men” Bargain Matinee Saturday 3:00 P.M;,to 7:00 P.M. Adults 15c After 7:00 P. M. Adults 25c SUNDAY. MONDAY — JANUARY 14, IS LADIES SILK DRESSES O I r LB. X.l'” C JOO SONJA HENIE and BAY MILLAND ia Sole of LACE TABLE CLOTHS Also Metro News sad Walt Disney Cartoon Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Adults 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adulls 2Sc CHASE Cr SANBORN 12‘ Special at Odd Lot Sale of Silke and Wools formerly selling at up to 85.00. Just fifteen to close out Imported Hand Made TUES.. WED.. THURS. — JANUARY 16. 17. 18 Beautiful designs. Strong yarns. Easy to launder. Last for GRETA GARBO and MELVYN DOUGLAS in "NINOTCHKA" $098 Priced at about J4 former price. Aho Fox News and Disney Cartoon Adults 35c — Children 10c Domestic Cloths ahry theatrh? Hostings, Mich Phones 2247-2282 JErf B Smartly pa“'r*<d domistic lace table OQC Childrens Snow Suits JOHN GARFIELD and PRISCILLA LANE in "DUST BE MY DESTINY" oil piece flannel snow suits in assort- • — qq *1 sad Ckapter Ro. U*THE SHADOW* AdaUa 15c — Ckildrtn 10c SUNDAY, MONDAY — JANUARY 14. 15 "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" FOODCENTER HASTINGS fr NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING Also Latest News and Daffy Doc Cartoon Bargain Matiase Sunday 3:00 P.M. Adults ISc After 5:00 P.M. Adults 25c TUB.. WtD., THURS. — JANUARY IS. 17. IS 0BH8 AUTRY I. "ROVING TUMBLEWEEDS" Also Cartoon and Comedy Adults 35c — Children 10c . quered; perately Russian possible destroy burned the Ru they tn all the the Ru to carj slans h in a m manne and no populat Finland other but the fed; an ural rea metals, the onl tempted the Un large p ly sma country There Finland We cam them. fighting But we food, c supplies through In that their c Form han bce organiz the wor and a general America peal fo ably ove (Cont the Grs uary UK out of Grand coopera eluded flnancla Youth Bible to in HaaU devote The n berahlp The co of IMO. The which l calm a Portlanc 112 cubs total of 3 council tlon of whose and wh< and oil County th us lost ment, ai turning ing Inte held in Thurada dinner hall in dinner will be price wc At th! ccive ft may att matter they go election commit! ly actlv There problem for a a The r this city citlxen c step fo nounccr county i sented The 1 the Kn paper ai district Specially priced. FRIDAY. SATURDAY — JANUARY 12. 13 VIRGINIA WEIDLEB and GUY K1BBEE ia govemm u rally Dictato develops district. Mr moved Men’s! and boya' flannel night­ shirts and pajamas, good selec­ tion of patterns. All sires. '"Everything Happens at Night" We pay the highest market price for eggs. If yoa core to sell, phone 2609. DATED COFFEE ATTENTION BOWLERS | I have aold my Interest in the Recreation Lunch to Eva Tinker. I appreciate the courtesies vou have shown me and hope you will accord her the same thoughtfulness —Glen I Perkins. | Women’s flannel night gowns as­ sorted colors, stripes, also pink and blns solid colors. b.n25e Q lbs. J9C SPECIAL POPPED WHEAT The carnation has been tn culti­ vation over 3.000 years, the original flower waa the clove pink which was flesh colored. TflTu cultivation it has Increased tn size but still retains itlh TOILET SOAP 19* KELLOGG’S—Large Pkg Hello or Good Morning:— people uy that they do not care : season the official thermometer at ding. Richard Demott of Hastings; .Jeanette. Wayne Gay of Delton; Gilbert Dick- I We mentioned some time ago that for thb flower. The reason for thb the station registering nine below. inson of Nashville; Ivan J. Payne*Mr. and Mrs. ProdvJordan owned might be that yean ago there were of MlddlovUle and Charles L. Ren- a farm land in the village limits of only a few varieties of flowers for nells of Hickory Corners. Nashville and that they had started greenhouse culture and as a result There b hope for potato growers proceedings in the circuit court to lotte Bessmer) of Grosse lie and in thb county, ___ x_ _who '_ .u.have suffered "- m lU.I. have their 1*nM land annexed to th* the profusion as a funeral flower. It Mrs. Thomas Stebbins of Grand loaves from potato blight. A new township of Castleton for taxation might well be called the "sympathy Rapids art caring for her. variety has been obtained by cross­ purposes. The matter was heard by flower” for that has been one of | Fire in the building did oonslder- ing wild and tame varieties, until Judge McPeek recently. He has filed ita early missions. able damage to lhe upper story, but a blight resistant and yet tasty po­ his deckion that the land should be Many beautiful varieties are the lower flow occupied by Carrick tato has resulted. Experiments have disconnected from the Village and grown in England and it b a very Cleaners at Sparta, was not injured.; been going on for several years to taxed in Castleton township. Other popular flower used for every occa­ according to the Sparta Sentinel, perfect thb potato, and it b assured suite of the same nature are pend- sion. Mr. and Mn. Carrick were formerly mat it b a valuable product. The | ing. We are beginning to appreciate m business hero. I cross-breeding and development was. We are glad to welcome back to Its value and beauty in thb coun­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.! carried on at Cornell University. I our county correspondence column try and carnations tn all colors are Anderson will be interested to learn i papers were filed last week with I this week, our longtime, and falth- used for corsages, bouquets or fu­ that they are leaving Grand Rapids, I the county clerk by directors of | ful correspondent from Stony Point, neral designs. The most useful col­ next Tuesday, the 16th, for Loo Riverside cemetery that there be B. J. Weltman, whose letters wc ors are variegated light pink, dark ■ Angeles where they will spend the granted the association the prtvl- I iiavo missed for several weeks owing pink, red. and white. These colors , winter at the home of Mrs. Richard. lege of returning to the asaocla- to a serious illness. Wo hope, with combine nicely wilh lilies, rows, Messer. | Mon the title to a part of the ceme-1 proper observance of the rules now snapdragons, sweet peas, and daffoj Word was received here recently t tery which had been set aside for | laid down by his doctor, ho will con­ dlls. ' by relatives of Mrs. Mary Deering ■ free buriab. and which has not been ■ tlnue to cover lhe news from hb Flowers will brighten the home Sorenson, of Chicago, of her death used for several years. A place for locality for many years to come. these wintry days and as ever we i there mere on New Year's rears day. nay. She ane was n a these tnese buriab burials will wiu be provided provmeo ebeelse- Barry u is a graduate gra of Hastings are here to serve and please you. !former resident of Prairieville Turpi.!where tn the cemetery, and the for- High, class of Call 2530 and tell us your needs ;*— ;f ’88. and has many or better yet. come over north of , and the body was brought to lhe; mer ground will be platted and sold, friends in and about Hastings. cemetery there for burial on the' The Birthday card "March of Transactions reported by the the river and see lhe flowers bloom­ । Deering family—„ lot.— । Dimes ’ feature wisely ,, supplant_______ _______ is _________ ,________ Boyes Agency since Christinas are ing. | Who saw th^ 11 In Goodbye and good hick the sunspots n.htwl.el Saturday? ing 88,* the President's Ball in n.*n.. many i the purchase by Garret Everson of Clyde Wilcox. Florkt If .. you did. you “□ saw something most, towns and cities in the country.:a house in Freeport on Cressey unusual, according to astronomers.; Profits from the balls were often! street owned by the H.O.L.C.; Mr. —Adv Theadirector of lhe Santa Clara, negligible owing to heavy overhead ! and Mrs. Wm. Dunlap, purchase of PASSING OF Cal. observatory said they were the expenses. With the newer method.1 a house on E. Marshall, owned by GEOFFREY PELHAM moat outstanding he had seen in hto' chairmen — - -helpers ---------- give **~~ * — and their Henry Gregory; Rev. • — Edward The community was saddened time and the money Is not diverted! Holmes has bought the Ralph Rise so large they couM be seen with the to other channels. Fifty per cent home in Woodland; two lota be- thb week by the passing of Geof­ frey Pelham, son of Mr. and Mrs. naked eye and were tn the north­ of funds received are returned to longing to Anna Sense on comer Harold Pelham, a bright, handsome the county sending them in. to be j Clinton and Young Streets have ern zone of the sun rather than lad, popular wilh old and young the southern, as customary. He did used for the work of assisting in been purchased by Ernest Morgan alike. HU death occurred, following not care to predict their probable local infantile paralysis cases. —~-------. and Harold Tasker; LewU Marble's n brief illness, early Sunday morn­ his! house on W. Court has been sold ing. which was hto sixteenth birth­ effect on the earth because of this Fred Stowell ' ‘keeping ' hands Immune from cold, tn thb, to Eltowqrth Newton, possession be- day. change. below sero weather nowadays, by । ing given April 1st and Mr. Marble Funeral services were held from should pass an orchid to Conserva­ wearing a pair of woolen mittens has purchased the John A. Skinner the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 tion Officer Geo. Sumner and Mrs. which hh grandmother. Mrs. F. E. farm; the residence 418 B- Young. o'clock. 'Hie flower lined room I Sumner for their attractive Yule­ Stowell, of Orleans Co . N. Y.. knit- formerly owned by Mrs. John Kurts, where the casket lay bore mute tide decorations obtained by utiliz­ ted 100 years ago thb winter—tn! has been sold to Laurence West, testimony to the love and affection ing the white picket fence that en­ 1840. She carded and spun the wool county road engineer who takes im- everyone bore Geoffrey. He was closes their yard on W. Benton St., herself. They are a handsome piece mediate possession. 1'carried *—‘ ** ‘ resting -----place '— *~ to his *" last tn fourth ward. The front -----fence wns of uuiiuinui*. iRiverside, by Dana Burgess, tennis handiwork, IU1UI1VU fhtbhed mutll much Else like 1 ----------------, -----S'" '“PPM nw. one lee. (MRS. DOUGLASS HEADS coach; hto cousin, David Goodyear nolnt»ri with a light, llehL the Lhe section sretlnn , nowadays ..... .... and an attractive floral .. . j POMONA GRANGE pointed --------------------w — --------------I Jr., and his close pah. palmer Oisleading up the steps being outlined design to embroidered on their backs ' Mrs. Roy Douglass of thb city I bom. Bill DeCou. Bill Crawford and entirely with blue lights, forming Fred says they have been put to was chosen president of the Barry. Hubert Fuller.______________ quite a fairyland spectacle to the good use for these many years. He County Pomona Grange at the an------ --0———— paastr-by and being something dif­ used to wear them constantly in' nual meeting held at Welcome FF.NNOCK HOSPITAL i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester of ferent In the bargain. Additional local news will be 'cold weather when hand driven Grange hall. Dale Crawley was chon­ 603 E. Bond St. are parents of a hones were the only means of io- j en vice president and Maurice Carfound in the supplement section of ,comotion into town from the coun- tw of Middleville was chosen sec­ ; boy. bom Jan. 9. thb issue, also much other news of try. retary and treasurer. , DM1M7 DV „aTV „ UBU<1 interest. Sympathy for the brave people of | HI* quite unusual to select a Jan 7. Finland was manifested 'hat even woman as president of the Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Chrb Welglc. Alt< before arrangements had been made , Mrs. Douglass had done such good r. 2, a boy, born Jan. 6. to receive relief funds for that! work as lhe head of the Welcome -----। Lake Superior, with an area of ut country. Before the appointment of j grange that she was promoted. । wards of 30.000 square miles. Is tl M. A. Lamble to receive these funds •----------------- -----------------------Winds veer when they change in largest inland body, of fresh watt had been announced, admirers of direction clockwise. the brave little Finns had dropped in and donated around (200 in cash, i With 180 millions of Russians on one! side and only three of four millions ' of Finns to oppose them. It would • • seem like an unequal struggle. But ' 1 it surely must be admitted that the i Finns are giving a most splendid ’ I account of themselves. Notice of ■ Mr. Lamble's appointment will be, found elsewhere in thb issue, and RELIEVE YOUR MIND contributions will be thankfully re- j Get . ceived and acsounted for. 20' 10' 1 ... Flower News 1$^^ mww news to her many No Barry Bypaths In the mail The Barry Countv Gun Licensing' A seven and three quarter pound thb weak. Hope thb weather hasn't Board. wSstST of X Uiertfr daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrx frozen typewriter Ink Jane, or that county clerk and a member of the KroTp M state pohee. on Thursday granted,^I^ue Sylvester Lane of the water works permits to carry concealed weapons m the Dr. Pulls hospital in wasnn‘mBd «<“tryn station Ulla us that Monday night to GwW W^heney. Peter AlkT-1 boxfcW PACKAGE SPECIAL LARGE E Ib. PKc ** WHEATIES SPECIAL Lge. Pkg. 19c Med. 2 for 17c Giant 57c FLAKES W BALLOON •ood MONEY ^SPRY— '"^RINSO NUCOA the list of army recruits at Grand Rapkto. Clifford has been sent the Rally ftald air corps al fan A«- • SPECIAL PURCHASE — WINTER COATS jo9i Just unpacked, shipment of new winter coats. PRICED SPECIAL at Th? Value Store n. r. state uanuoa AN API For t pupils o: clpated i>|jonson Health In tin dren ar wish to alien ol May cup of ■ rewarde an abu Him. U for our dlans, ! blands 000 feet �M. A. Lambie Named as the 10233467 Chairman for Barry Counly 15DEM0CRACIES (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) government Is a democracy. Nat- ■ already been given. But that Is urally the Finns will not give in to’ only a small start toward supplying ratified by a vote of the people in each one, on what is known as the Dictator Stalin unless they are con- I Finland's great need. It will be re­ American plan. It will be remem­ quired; ana and iney they arc arc ngnung fighting des- chBrle membered tljat iMr. Hoover had bered that the federation of the 13 , querea, Qf thp reI|ef glven perately. | by our cQUQfgy, Which aided its original colonies was a very loose Let no one Imagine their lot Is women, children and old people dur- affair. It held the rtates together because of the common danger to ■n «uy one. In onto u> mU. (h. I U>» IW W«r. He the gratitude of this country by Che all of them Ural English tyranny Russian Invasion as difficult as I able, thorough manner in which he might destroy American liberty. possible, many of their villages were ( Its weaknesses, however, were often i administered the relief America gave destroyed and many farm homes j to furnish clothing, food and sup- shown in that war. when jealousies burned by the Finnish army, so that [ piles to the needy Belgian people. of Washington and bickerings about the Russians can get no shelter If •, ■ That country had been invaded and small matters almost paralyzed lhe they Invade Finland. Of course not almost destroyed by the Germans efforts of General Washington and all their villages nor all farm homes Later he brought relief to German of other leaders in carrying on that were destroyed but only those which war. There was no authority that Children, who had suffered severe­ the Russians would need to have . could control the situation. But its ly because Germany could not get to carry out their plans. The Rus- the food her people needed on ac­ weaknesses became much more ap­ slans have bombed Finnish cities ( parent after the Revolution when count of England's control of the In a most barbarous and Inhuman seas. Mr. Hoover knows how to do the jealousy of lhe states became manner, dealing death lo children, ' so Intense and ill feeling between that kind of work. It was fitting and non-competenta. Over half the | lhe states so bitter that chaos re­ that he was chosen to head the population of the capital city of I sulted In many of lhe original 13 MnHnd ti-trinki were removed to movcmenl l0 nlcl ‘he struggling and states. It was apparent thnt the de,ervln« P~P>« of Finland ta their ?ther parta of the littta ^ntnr.lfight aKalni([ lhe brula> crue) ln. colonies must unite and form a r«i«thnrt hL‘^Uta?Mtd' human •“•<* uP°n ‘hem by the government that would give supreme S!i ££.£2^115: X"* Dlc““r B““n "n"hu power to some constituted authority over al) the states, and yet allow metals. Brave, honest Finland was each state to legislate for all pure­ thf only Bvrapoon n.Unn U»t I Th. uncncy of U>l> need hu ltd ly state and local matters, and for .__ __________ to the the nronnlyntfhvwiiDhetit organization throughout thia this the general welfare of Its inhabit­ tempted to pay ita indebtedness to tn the United States. It lias made country of agencies for collecting ants. The activities in which a state large payments on lhe coparatlve- money lo purchase and ship supplies might lawfully engage, and its rights ly small debt which they owed our needed by the people of Finland. were carefully defined in lite Ameri­ The city of Hastings and Barry can constitution, each state carry­ country. There Is much suffering now in county will hare a chance to con­ ing on its state government and the Finland and ita people need help. tribute. and we know they will be local governments tiwreunder. Con­ - Wc cannot send our armies to aid ! glad to do it. M. A. Lambie, cashier trol was vested in the national gov­ them. We have had our lesson In (of the Hastings City Bank, has been ernment through lhe President, con­ fighting battles in Europe, which it , selected to secure contributions in gress and the supreme court. This is to be hoped wc will never repeat. । this county to send to Finland. Any- central government has control tn But we can assist them by sending ' one who can spare money for tills matters that concern all the stales food, clothing and other needed purpose will be doing a fine service but in slate affairs the control'rest­ supplies, so that they can get I with it If he will give it to Mr. ed in each state. In his book "Union Now" Mr. through the terribly severe winter Lambie to aid the Finnish people. In that climate and keep on fighting We hope Barry county wiH show the Strait declares that the obstacles their cowardly enemies. ■ same generosity which it did during to such a union of lhe 15 democra­ Fortner President Herbert Hoover: the World War when it gave much cies. including this country, on the has been placed at lhe head of an | for the relief then of the Belgians, same general plan as the union of organization in this country to help j If you can spare any money for thb our 48 states, are no greater than the women and children particularly ; purpose, give It to Mr. Lambie. or to the difficulties which the 13 Colonies and all the people of Finland I the cashier of any bank in the faced when they formed the United generally. The generous people of county, for we are sure he will see States of America, and adopted our America have rseponded to the ap- that Mr. Lambic gets it; and do it constitution. peal for financial aid and consider-| soon, because the need Is very The speaker is a volunteer worker to help put ihls plan across for the ably over a half a million dotiars has urgent. objects staled. He gave a very timely talk. Organizations com NOW ms 1 SCOUT EXECUTIVE The Women's meet Thursday regular business stallation. Mrs. been chosen to officer. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Relief corps will Jan. 11 for Ute meeting and in­ Nellie Gower has act as installing Health Notes The Barry county Dental Society 1 In response to requests from sev' oral of the Supervisor's health com­ in cooperation wilh the County Health Department will be host to mittee for opportunities for post­ the crippled children's committee of graduate study, W. K Kellogg school of the University of Michl- the State American Legion, held at Foundation is sponsoring a short gan. the two weeks beginning Jan­ course at Northwestern University. uary 29th. The W. K. Kellogg Foun­ Evanston January 15th to 19th. in- dation and the University are plan­ ning this as an opportunity for the Prairieville, has been arrested on a I membera of the staff of Northwest­ senior dental students to have an charge of reckless driving which i insight into the work of the prac­ the Hastings township meeting grew out of lhe fatal injuries on ern and by Dr. Wm. 8. Satyer. I In addition to the lectures and ticing dentist and into the public January 10th, at the home of Mrs. New Year's day of'Mra. Byron Lewis. health field before they complete Conferences, a series of educational Lawrence Ritzman of tire Quimby He was to be arraigned in Munici-I tours in and around Chicago has their training. One week will be district. The group is planning to pal court here yesterday afternoon. I l*cn arranged. These tours are ah । integral part of the total course. ■ group al their all day meeting on | The Barry County Health De- trips with members of Use Health January 9th, at the home of Mm. given the John Phillip Souza musi­ 1 partment is providing scholarships Department staff. Inasmuch as all Loyd Gaskill. The Barry group met cal library tn tribute to its Concert I Fcldpauach. Louisa for Barry supervisors. at the Delton school on Tuesday. Band, named by lhe maestro "the Lockwood, Patricia line Williams. The group leaves Sunday afterJanuary ninth, to sew on children's greatest college.band." FASHING OF MRS. ELLA GILLETT Mrs. Ella Gillett, aged 74. wife of lhe Rev. George N. Gillett, a retired Methodist minister, died Saturday morning in a Kalamazoo hospital after a long Illness. For the past ten years they had made their home at Midland Park. Gull lake. She was born in Dubuque. Iowa, Ap.ril 10. 1865, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillman. On Oct. 27. 1886. she married the Rev. Gillett, and he and two sons. Elmer of Nashville and Glen of Lansing, also nine grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren survive. The Revs. R. E. Wilson and Jolin McCue .offi­ ciated at the funeral at the Borryvllle church on Tuesday afterpoon at 2:30. with interment in " the Barryville cemetery. the Grand Valley council In Jan­ At the regular meeting of the uary 1038. and has received service out of the office of the Council in Women of the Moose held Friday night Jan. 5. five new members wen Grand Rapids. This year due to the obligated: Mrs. Neva Tate. Mrs. cooperation between the cities in­ Arloa Kurr, Mrs. Eleanor Sherman. cluded in the new district and the Mrs. Hattie Scharff and Mrs. Julia financial help of the Barry County Hanson. Youth Council, it waa found pos­ sible to have a Field Worker reside Mrs. L. E. Barnett will act as In Hastings and be in a position to chairman tn presenting "Fascinating devote more time lo promote Scout Glimpses of Moviedom" at the Wom­ work in the county. en's club meeting Friday afternoon The new district has a total mem­ at,2:30 at Central school. bership of 380 Scouts in 17 troops The council believes this number The Rebekah Lodge will have will be Increased lo 500 by the close installation of officers on Friday of 1940. „ evening. January 12th. All members SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS During lhe past week, one thous­ The membership of the council please try to be present. and fifly-ftie more Soil Conserva­ which includes Kent, Barry. Montcalm and Ionia counties, except Hastings Townsend Club No. 3 tion checks wave arrived for Barry Portland township, is 2374 Scouts, will meet Tues, evening. Jan. 16 at county making a total of two thous­ 112 cubs and 684 men, a combined 430 W. Grand 8t. and eleven checks received for a total of 3170 men and boys. The entire total of 8108.63496. council is working under the direc­ On Friday. January 12. the Com­ The Catholic Young People's So­ tion of Scout Executive M. G. Clark ciety will , meet Thursday at 8 P. munity Committeemen and County whose office is in Grand Rapids M. for annual election of officers. Committeemen with their wives and who will work in close coopera­ will hold a discussion meeting at the tion with Mr. Knowlton in the Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. Odd FeMow Hall. Hastings. One development of Scouting in the new A. S. will be entertained by Miss hundred are exoected to be present district. Tillie Tyden, 425 ,W. Center St., at dinner, which is being served by Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton bare the Rcbekalis. moved to this city and now reside on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Discussion meetings are being at 405 Bond street. Hastings. For Hostings W. C. T. U. wiH meet held throughout the county this the lime being he will have his office at his home. Mr. Tredennlck Tuesday. January 16, with Mrs. month. There has been a very good attendance to all the discussion Ruby Merrick. Let's all come out and other members of the BarryCounty Scout committee arc en­ and start 1940 wilh new zeal and meeting held to date, showing that more farmers arc taking an active thusiastic about the new arrange­ interest Interest in the problems confront­ ment. and predict that it will be the Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet ing the farmer. turning point in a revival of Scout­ Wednesday, January 17. with Mrs. ing interest in Barry county. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The first annual meeting to be Tac Gies. 825 South Park street. held in the new district will convene The Hastings Photo Club will Thursday. January 18. 1940. with a meet Tuesday. Jan. 16, at the Lydinner at 6:30 P. M. at lhe Legion hall in this city. The price for the Barker drug store at 8 o’clock. dinner will be only 25 cents but It Printing of both candid and regular TKfll be a better dinner than that work will be demonstrated and por­ trait study will be considered. Any­ price would call for. • At this meeting the matter of a one interested is welcome. The club name for the naw district will re­ is organizing a monthly contest for ceive first consideration. All who members choosing a different sub­ may attend are asked to give thnt ject each month. matter considerable thought before DEATH OF AGED they go. There will also be the election of officers and of a district WOODLAND RESIDENT 8. C. Schuler passed away at his committee, also plans made for live­ ly activities for the coming year. home in Northeast Woodland early There will be discussions of the on the morning of Jan. 7. after'an problems of the district and plans illness of only four days following a stroke, aged 69 years. 4 months for a camping program. The moving of Mr. Knowlton to 3 days. He had been in falling this city and his becoming an active health the post year, having suf­ citizen of Hastings U a fine forward fered two previous strokes. The son step for Scouting. Further an­ of Oonrad and Carolina Schuler, nouncement about plans for thia he was bom in Woodland township county and the district will be pre­ Sept. 3. 1870 and was united in marriage to Lydia Eckardt Sept. 29. sented at this meeting. The Banner is glad to welcome 1896. Their married life was spent the Knowltons to Hastings. This er.\ a farm in northeast Woodland. paper assures the officers of the new Mr. Schuler had served for forty district and Mr. Knowlton of our years on the school board, first of hearty cooperation in forwarding the rural school and later of the consolidated school at Woodland. their work. He was a member of the board of AN APPRECIATION trustees of the Woodland Evan­ general catalog! See our For the second year the lunch gelical church. He wgs a man of Salo catalog now at our quiet and unassuming personality pupils of St. Rose School have parti­ and a strong Christian character. Order desk. Use our Cat­ cipated in the hot lunch project sponsored by the Barry County Surviving orc three daughters. Mrs. alog Order Service . ; ; Walter Cooke of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Health Department. L. L. Marston of Lakeview and' you to. con pci!.: -j0, mon­ In the name of the parents, chil­ Miss Esther Schuler of Tucson. dren and faculty of our school we Artz., and one foster-brother, Roy : ey order fees and ship. wish to express our deep appreci­ Row lade r of Woodland. The wife I ping costs. Buy all your ation of this service. and two daughters preceded him in needs at » May He. in whose name even a death. Funeral services were held cup of cold water goes not un­ Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Evan­ rewarded, give to our benefactors gelical church, conducted by the an abundance of blessings in this pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn, and In­ New Year. May we ah come to know terment was in Lakeside cemetery, Him. love and serve Him better Lake Odessa. for our having helped others. In horse-drawn coaches, driven The Huroa, a strange race of In­ by coachmen, dressed as in pioneer dians. live on man-made floating days, visitors to the Edison Institute. islands on Lake Titicaca, in Peru Museum, and Greenwich Village, at 118-124 8. Jefferoon and Bolivia, at an elevation of 13,­ Dearborn, Mich . may ride from one Phone 2691 chosen point of interest to another. | Hastings 000 feet. The General Electric Laboratories gave PENCO* SHEETS -a 5-year Laundry Test! They came through the “5-years" with no notice­ able signs of wear! ALL Penney’s WHITE GOODS are laboratory tested so you are al­ ways sure of getting consistently high qual­ ity at lowest possible prices. Better hurry in now ... we cannot guarantee these low prices to continue.) NATION* WIDE SHEETS No wonder they’re famous! Firm­ ly woven, durable, good depend­ — .. itanj Up Buy now —while qaaatities laat! NATION WIDE CASES, 42'x36’ J Hg Sturdy Terry Buy at a Savings ! WASH CLOTHS DISH CLOTHS Checks and Solids FLOUR SACK squaresA/ Your Favorite Kind Save! While Quantities Last PENCO SHEETS, 81"x99 Wixord Pillow Coses Hurry, present Now Only Our finest muslin sheets were tested to prove their serviceabil­ ity! Feel the close weave, the soft finish! ., quanliSpecial new material, the washed, bleached mangled! nation sheets Low January Price |IOW c»«l <o cool Of® Zj' NATIONWIDE Pillow Tubm9 No« Only Special If **____ Low January Price �The Hastings Banner ----- ...... _ .................. •OMT TH* COUNTY TMM AT HOMI A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I*, tte IfHt W « CaoMMlty ti«t Nw In P» THU^SQAY, JANUARY 11, 1940 » end charm of arrangsmants Is made up of 8- W. fimlih, chairman. Data Davenport. Henry Messner, A Quotation Glenn Wotring and Carl Brodbeck. questioning off1clab of the Ameri­ can Student union an unusual In­ (Continued from page I. 8ec. I) nounced next week. Other meet­ looking upwards, our TWENTY YEARS AGO GENE TUNNEY cident happened. In strolled no ing* in the county series were ar­ minds will themselves Jan. 8. 1920 What sort of a person is thb less a personage than the First those republics sanctioned slavery, ranged at Nashville on January 28 grow upwards.—Dr. Ar­ George Asplnall. formerly with liberty being limited largely to a a steadily growing feeling every­ and at Baiting* tn nbraary. Othsr* Gene Tunney who will be a guest Lady oi the Land. nold. where m thia country that most of Carveth and Stebbins, has pur­ comparatively few Greeks and Ro­ jiere for a few hours today? Muri H jriii follow. _ Refusing a place of honor at the the alien "isms” are not merely chased a drug store at charlotte. DeFte, editor of the Charlotte Re­ committee table, she seated herself Mrs. Margaret Troxel, who has mans, the great majority of whom foreign but-are actually a menace SUGAR BEET FROG RAM publican-Tribune gives on excellent among the union representatives, taught music in and around Has­ had Utile to do with their govern­ to Ute future of America. They alm ANNOUNCED FOR IMO presentation In the following edi­ was smilingly photographed wiUi tings for the past 31 years, has glv- ments. since Christianity wu es­ to destroy American Ideals and in­ tablished and ita principles applied stitutions. Perhaps the union of Barry Oounly sugar beet growers torial: union leaders, treated them in slreWill C. WiUltta, local real estate to more or less extent to govern­ Stalin and Hitler means that they arc assured of a sugar program for "Charlotte will entertain a na­ ablc group* to luncheons and teas ment, we have had the nearest ap- believe dictatorship* have become 1940, according to an announce­ man. died suddenly Tuesday morn­ By Observing Tommy proach to democracy in govern- w strong that thay can Increase ment received by the Barry County tionally known personality next at the White House and through j ing. I Although my friend Stanley ment. in England they have a king their violent attack* on both Chris- Trtpl* A office thb week. Thursday. Gene Tunney U coming press interviews did what she could Traverse Phillips, aged 90. passed but he is a mere figurehead. The i u^nity tnff democracy Tha bit'The sugar quotas which wyre »u|< I away Monday. here as guest speaker at the Farm­ to belittle the efforts of the Dies ,I Wheater can be a very wide awake real authority in the British Empire temes.). the , person uurui* pcnFjn during uic the u.;, day. no iiv vws one enh: U1C prejudice* prejudice*,' the the envy envy,1 pended by Uie President on BepKalamazoo. Mich., Jan. 3. 1940.1 PranB Sage, retiring manager, Ik thr Parliament elected ETT er-Merchants dinner. As Uie for­ Committee; to leave the Impression . joyg prolongued sessions of "old L tinSir1 1bv b’ thil at.- Ui——j- ““ “MkMfc _ ■’’..X >“' lumber 11 bin been re-mUbUmed and Clinton J. Lahr, new manager, SUS; iMr ’u m M u. L. LULL, Cook, mer boxing champion Mr. Tun- that the unionbta were being need- - shuteye" more than he., were the guests at a delightful so­ . . • ' । Hastings, Mich. nef* ring career gave the sport a lessly ridiculed. ' • • • cial gathering of Wool Boot em­ M limuaVUT 'n1' ao"'“,‘c ~k"pmo2u««— ■ Recently Stanley was called back denr Mr- Cook:— ployes al the factory Saturday eve­ new and extending dignity. For Seldom, if ever before, had a from elu ,1IU S —nJ m0""” AAA “*”■ slumberland by the ringing of I intended some seme time lisv ago to write ning. some time the fight fans rebelled First Lady attempted to interfere so hu“phS»e." [ to tell you how much 1 have enjoyed Mbs Corn Wfttson of Grand bliM, whose members arechosen by muBt met Bj once Bnd theB4J i _ olln.n. ...... iuirM>nrfed in agsbut Tunney; he was too decent directly with n congressional comQuotas *ere suspended in me « m your nrtlc,e5 "tot*1 the old charac- Rapids and Sidney French of Mid­ the people. There was good reason threatening foreign "Ums" must be L I On the other end of the line was tor the game a* it had been con­ mlttee. dleville were married New Year’s for the emphasb at the Woodland drlven ourof ou/lsnd Dc 1 September when sudden demand, tera in Hastings. I have for a number I Arthur Lower. Intent on taiking ’ ”' ducted since the old John L. Sulli­ meeting on Ghriitianlty and de- > . ... 'due lh* outbreak of the European Aftcrmati) of thb Incident came j[business. । of weeks been writing a series of mocracy. Twenty-three year* ago we tried । nr, depleted retail stocks in many van day*. For a year or two after a few weeks later at Madison where 1 I historical articles on* southwestern THIRTY YEARS AGO 1 Our country attempted what using our army tn Europe to make ।. localities. ny m detailed The conversation was hb retirement he was booed by the A. 8. U. met in national con­ Jan. 11 1010 (Michigan localities and am far be----------I ‘ Abraham Aoranam Lincoln uncom called caneu "a a govgw"the me world wvria safsafe «»* for democracy. ” v» It I nmriiti. Conditional payments to growers fight fans; today he b Idolized by clave. Earl Browder, eonununlil —Lt «"d »■»•>»• A very successful poultry show L I eminent of the people, by — the peo-1 was a great mistake We are now. the 1940 sugar beet crop will Stanley | hind in my correspondence. —it -------------------------the same crowds. They have come leader of the U. 8. A. was chief ’ ' ‘'| When was finished.---------------appropriation That article about Mr. Heath was was held here last week. Ben 8. pie, for the people." which is the | convinced that BUch a attemDt in ** d«P«nllent to realise finally that he elevated speaker Delegates defeated a mo- I parked hb ears under the covers /“hu The *01 lhe necessary fund* by Congress, Myer* of Crawfordsville, Ind., act­ very essence of Christianity-conr. —• ■ l. uncon-­ splendid. I heard him tell lhe same ing as Judge for hto second term. I »uniuagain; soon was deliclotulv deliciously uncon the sport to its present popular tion to condemn Russia's sideration for other* and service to , WftJ. emphatically not' made iMr Wotring added. attack on ; ” I stories about Sheridan and also scious. other*. The government of the for democracy by armed force* I Growers who wish to receive the Mbs Sara Horton has di*posed of .position throughout the country- Finland to w 49., ruuana by oy a votes vuua of 322 w ... , aoout about inc the camnet, cabinet, wnne while ne he sat in her millinery stock lo Mbs Nelle United States Is a servant of the , r u a far wiser plan to do con- i sugar payments authorised by, _ . oeei _________ „___ _______ ____ . Itrikk - - " ' friend nf of Cn_ Tunney moves in the best circles Herbert Witt, avowed So- , Next day at school, he appre- I a chair in our store. He did sav thnt Smith. j the Bugar Act of 1937 are required n,,er thc rebels had been chased everywhere and UJusl as much at viet Russia was elected executive hcnded ,A“ m u,< corr‘d<’?': Chas. H. Qsbom has sold hb in­ over the people, because the people ' our loyalty to American ideals, and to meet certain conditions which inviet e Jn pun away* nnd Bheridan had an an nn. op­ Viet Russia, KUMia, was waa elected ciecieu x . DU —jj-ed j manner whether the I: nwav-nn<1 Hhrrtrfnn hart terest in the Chas. H. Osborn co. to themselves choose their mfe™ ■by •increasing ---------- • —-- *devotion -*• -nn - '—* -of - child 4aC-home wilh professor William Lyon secretary. our to: rtM ■ elude non-employment । conversation hud actually takeir portunity to look round, the great J. T. Lombard who has taken pos­ we are not referring t an*.“** American Institutions designed to bor, payment of fair and reasonable Phelps on the Yale campus a* he b Whatever ita future record may place or whether he’d Just dreamed general asked with great concern: session. nomination in speaking Mtahnih _ * pUt ldeala kto effect In our wages to farm labor, prevention of when walking down through the be, thb round was clearly won by • about ’em. 1 "Why, Harrison, where did you get The director*, officers and em­ tlanity. Christ did dot establbh a country. I erosion and Improvement of soil A,| o, Whwi Joui’a „,m ,o m- ; ““5 lower EMt side of New York with U>. Dk« commlUw. ployes of the Hastings National denomination. He s^et forth princi­ Barry county has a fine record of fertility And compliance with growIl no. -eon .ppor.nl U»l u. ! alc.t, u„t sunteM, Ih. po™«»r : Al Smith where both were born, and Bank had a fine seven course din­ ples to be applied to life, to that of accompllshinent in this particular [ er "proportionate shares". which dbtrict they frequently vbit A. 8. | atralght through U)e crown of hla ner at the Hastings House yester­ Uie Individual, to smaller group* field. The proposed series at meet-1 ............... .................. S. U. is not merely a liberal iioenu pink pin*, (of a clear conscience. day noon. and to lhe larger group*, such as Ings will therefore be in line with I CIVIL SERVICE together. Our dbllngubhed vbltor but deep, decided red. that the A. । To L«n Benedict must go the ’ >M*tThe city council has granted the countries like the United States, 8. n tv U. 1* I. not a a mere nwvanlTtttlrMT organization tn to '1 credit for staging the first genuine ( I also enjoyed your article on Tom public schools tire use of the sec­ Russia, Germany, England and the beliefs of our people, and will1 EXAMINATION te helpful to our county, our state I Any of our readers who may be maun -«»l «muuo»eu- lniOj-«U boom" m Barry.iS',",™au.l™. Hf'Sc.r'Tobn? ond floor of lhe city hall for physi­ France. But in Germany and Rus­ Tunney, gentleman.’ “nd .!f..<"r„.ch.erUhed llbertl** to Interested in getting a good governcal training for lhe remainder of sia there to not a rule of lhe people, the minds of undergraduates, but Leon, it seems, was trapping ! nfid grandfather were in Ute same Olpr^ddindt BR^'veif in ■ -nt1S.*”1 P°"ul°n can learn from Hugo the winter month*. but of a dictator who forces the mSSls MURPHY AGAIN ADVANCES b probably an agency organized around and about Shallow take and j squad In co. C. 1st Michigan EnglWunderlich at the post office about people to do what ha thinks is best, Elevation of Attorney-General under communbt guidance to bring I decided to have a look at the oil , neers. One day the sutler’* wagon clvH 8crv|ce examination, which FORTY YEARS AGO not what they desire. Jr o.. wm lo have been held December 29 Frank Murphy to the Supreme into the orbit of i we» on the ,ann *" Hope Upped over, scattering the supplies The revelations of the Dies com ­ undergraduate* into the oroit oi , towruhlp (over lh( T11( Jan. 11. 1900 lownsnip. -----, ^0^ - ---------...., ——._ Court of the United States doe* communbt thought. 1 ... •— ■ •> -----------— as *•—they James H. Cramer, formerly an mittee allow the activities in Uil* ... . ।grabbed■ — what they could y •• , ' There arc some vacancies to be Dot come as a surprise. In fact, thb My friend rnan.jJeij orang. -jI acwpcti scooped up up some some employee of the Banner, has pur­ country of Nazi spies from Germany However, it b doubtful that lhe I — Z ••• —■- Leon is a thoughtful j। mareneu The Woodland group last stat ion'st1 New win Rh^di and Communist spies from Russia; nnrt It wn* tn rat tin- ­ chased the .......... __ ______ Patwral hc h *■ UP* Itollmr putatos and put nn thim in he myhit haver very thing has been predicted ever A fl it renresents more than a I fc,,?5 °I\d 11 St- Ignace Enterprise. A. o. > night made definite plane for the i? on Bt Newport. Rhode their attempts to undermine and ® , u. reprcsciiu w* , <■<“»“>« ■ “”P>r ,OT Luksack >ndand your inullkUur irkbbrf ...... nigni nuwe oennne , night made definite plans for the Albert McIntyre of Maple Grove, since the former Michigan governor small your grandfather grabbed part .of a fraction of unlver- ' Jan- to,Bnd- Hl<h *•<* ,re »*“• ran»ln8 overthrow our government, their | nmt of the series on Bunday. fau the folks back home to see. a sassage." related Tom. *wi* al) suffered a fractured left leg just returned from the Philippines. sity undergraduates. Bo, perhaps! ck in the aft- ,rdm •1-30 Per dM* 10 W28 P«r da>above the knee last Tuesday when efforts to array class against class , mry 21, at three o'tlock and to to arouse arouse bitter bitter class class feeling, feeling,' emoon emoon 'at the High school uv.ru Every '! Applicant* Applicants must have completed con It b probable that Mr. Murphy a So he procured a pint bottle, the bys says 'Look at the Irishman a log he was helping to load, rolled and at the Htoh aei mere tempest | flHed R R ta hU h|p pockel and gettln* the putatoa an' the Dutch­ I the whole thing is which they hope will result In a I church, school, club, fraternal and IfoUr >car ■Pprentlceahlp ---------------------- in lhe will be speedily confirmed. If the man the sassage’." in a teapot. Robert DawsotL Jr.. Chas. Daw­ revolution that will destroy our lib- I patriotic organisation will be urged i machinist trade or have had four senate found no reason to tum. I It is entirely proper, however, for One time while the company waa educ tn son. Harry Kerifleld and Homer ertlcs and our Institutions. These | to participate and near-by towns years’ of practical education down one *uch as Hugo Black, But before he reached home, stationed in a soulhen) city—Savan­ revelations should make us all real- and organizations will be invited. I sdeh »U«h trade, trade, which which is Is regarded regard as an ! a committee such as that headed something happened. nah. I think, grandfather arranged Washbum returned to Ann Arbor fze thnt America faces a grave there is no reason why the attar-, The tentative program will be a equivalent of completed apprentice­ by Representative Dies to bring to use a tinshop for making some Monday. danger. Those who prise their general song session using great ship. Whenever enough applications ney-general should be refused the । The many friends of Miss Loube No one will ever know just what. tin cups for Co. C- Tom Heney. such activities lo public attention. American liberty which we have en- church and patriotic selections, fol­ । are received the privilege of spplyhonor. In fact the two men arc , who was a good baker, obtained a Nagler. a graduate of the High But that bottle of oil blew up. school here and a former second Joyed for more than 150 years must lowed by an address by an out­ ing may be cancelled before the supply of tinplates and baked a lot somewhat similar—long on a liberal REVISION NEEDED ward teacher, will be pleased to j be vigilant and aggressive in com- standing speaker. It is planned to June date mentioned. It scared the daylights out of of pies he expected to sell. On the learn of her marriage to Jamas J. batting these foreign "Isms." or we have a massed chdir made up from social outlook: short an knowledgej1 The — ------------three Supreme ~ Court deDeon. blew the backside of his top crust, he cut his Initials T.H. and Mo., ifon., Jose our democratic freedom, all the churches and the local and at law or wide legal experience. Baskerville at at Billings. « Quick-froaen vegetables take only j ctoions denying federal courts any pants to pieces and forced some left the pies to cool. When this Baskerville rill reside al Cfndo, k " •be ’under ’**“ " * ““ rule of* other schools. and the merciless Mr. Murphys appointment b a 1 over the National Laone third to one half as long to honest Irishman returned for them, Jan. 1. They will Jurisdiction over the National La- pieces of glass into his leg. a dictator. The'Woodland committee in gen- cook u fresh vegetables require. every pie was gone. Going from one N. D recognitlon of hb social record. He . priitiDn-s Board may inspire . - ha* always bren a ried-length. Ke“lK,,u . Luckily no rerious damage was company's mess to another, down has always always been a sled-length . congress tOngreJU, to tZ) undertake undertake a a much-;^,.,. nos • t done—although u It was trv, too bad tn to the line, he stuck his head in Ute FIFTY YEARS AGO -plumper" for Roosevelt and the . mlB1(m or the Wagner Act lose a good pair of pants. Jan. 8. 1890 door of each and Inquired In his RoQKveltian ideas and can be de. lhlngj. 4Und NLRB rich, Irish "Hex.anyone --——brogue: --— --- The following U,..,,... officers ...... have been So. when it comes to oil booms. here seen any pies marked T.H.?' I elected by the Riverside Ometery pended upon to increase the presi* > runctt<inB prosecutor. Judge and Leon is definitely no longer in­ The only- reply was a roar of Assn.; Pres—W. L. Wilkins; V. dent's majority on the supreme , ^ury ThtJ Bpproache* a "star cham- terested. laughter and information that the Pres.—Julius Russell; Treaa—W. court. He gained national attention . altuaUon lt u dlflicult to see My good triend. that generous- men in the next mess had stolen D Hayes; Clerk—John Beumer; during the first outbreak of ril- how j—ming resembling a fair, imSexton—8. B. Garrison. hearted Scotchman joe McKnlght them. down »trikes. He was both praised . . --------- -• — You are doing a real service in John Brock roller skated 5 miles partial hearing can be obtained un­ is by now undoubtedly basking in writing these-articles. I have been hi less than 20 minute* in a rink at and savagely criticized. During the der such conditions. It fa probabN. the warm sun of Florida. hoping you will rometlme write Kalamaxoo New Year's night. following campaign he invited hto that Senator Wagner, himself, hall something about Uie the jokesters at at ,1 mus Miss Angle Angie Bate* Bates visited relative* relatives opponent to argue this question Middleville — the vtait of the an-1 in thia city and vicinity last week no such thing as this in mind when publicly in a serie* of public de­ archlsts from Caledonia; lhe gift to I and returned Friday to her home he wrote the act. the Shakespearean lecturer; and the | |n Champion, where she 1* teach- I bates. Needless to say. this invita­ One critiefam of Uie bill at the old drummer—I think hl* name was | mg. | tion was overlooked. As • platform time it passed congress was that Cap BmlU).. I ----------------- —---------------------| WHAT OTHERS SAY orator, the present attorney gen­ many provfalons were not clearly I am sure also folks of today ' O,... I eral has particularly winning ways. ( Thomas Dewey is 38. a young man. would like to know what Hasting) I I 1 Olli vFlll stated. Nobody knew exactly what We do not begrudge Mr. Murphy I the act meant. But it was rushed keen of mtnd. quick of action, a seemed like when you first came | u U 1reasoner, honest and fearless there—who was in business, the OCFap BOOK hb appointment; neither do we i through as a piece of "must" legto- ■j clear and a^bom'YeaderT’wiio** ca*n**say size of the town, ita Industrie.*,. [ * —------- — applaud the choice. Rather we feel lation back in the days when con- thMt he is not divinely appointed to it* leaders and what they were, MONGOLIAN MOUNTAIN SONGS that a prominent political figure1 gress did not function as an inde- >«d country Uirougn the Red with decided gifts along certain; ««» ot human entanglements into pendent agenc). | the land of brighter promise, as did lines has been removed from hto । You cannot correct injustice by Washington and Lincoln? sphere of maximum usefulness, ‘ substituting another injustice. It fa said that Dewey fa too young In the -attorney generals office ’ ,., avmewnerc Somewhere uicre there mu*v must oe be •• a 11*11, fair. 1 U> be —president ew>r at Michigan State Collate. I eWning I «al by hospitable hearth* , _ _ that he . .to lacking , where lhe sincerity and energy of ., ....•«" I in •vnoriMv* experience. w. We «r» are just hut wmrtar. wonderreasonable middle ground to which lng united States is not now He came from the watt). As I:BUd listened attentively to tales of i understand it Fail creek was once oW huntow. These dealt with cour- I the chief to likely to be reflected in i । all parties involved in the problem suffering under the burden of too utilized for waterpower al .everal | Bgeoul nghtmg against the wild: the entire departmnt. and where ' of labor relation* must adhere. much experience in admintotration. places nlarr.lL— _ Cook CVmlr'a mu-inlll Bartleys Rnrtlrva !l II < . __ . ...uu >.,rl ’s sawmill. of the foreat> With proud fiscal policies are determined ebc-1 __________ __________ —— Experienced statesmen are driving sin not certain about Uie spelling of | rejignauon |n bad times and wilh where. Mr. Murphy hu made an j Tin!. MAKK8 ME MAD! I that name). Mill, and Goodyear’s | tough endurance on long journeys, mill. I also recall Wilkins’ sawmill ;The flrc blazed, the narrators’ faces, outstanding record He need not war magM me m,d u u land bridge but I am under the im- tanned by alpine sun and furrowed Xake a back seat to any attorney great ractot Too many of us like i pression that there.wak a darn across, fby — •> -----wind • -• of .the steppes, were al­ the general of recent years. n 5^^ lt meBns business or be- I the river at that point that furnish- ।ternatively lighted up by the flanps But u» .upr.™ court u > diner-1 n pn)>.,a„ , thnu M BI our country to the verge of bank­ ed power for a race which extended ,and disappeared In the shadow. But there Were also evenings when ent matter. Here a liberal social 'still a racket. It is like a great * ruptcy. Our crying need is to be de- a considerable distance down past outlook, sincerity and executive 1 game of checkers played by the .| livered from experience. Give us Michigan Avenue. I once had a we sat silent around the fire. . . . new en­ • token” issued by "Penny" Hawley. 1The young women of the. house ability are not enough, one ahould | leaders of the nations: human be- |■ new energy, new ambition, ....................... ««« crouched —.«« respectfully ..—, — In ------their— cor­ thusiasm.—new hope, and a new a merchant. I bclteVc. be a thorough craftsman of the law ings are the victims and are put off; and worthwhile experience will folThb letter might *eem to be over jner. Their diligent hands wdrked ••Jump; ........................ prolific in suggestions but I know skilfully wilh leather and deer | the board as the "kings" "jump ; lou._ . Il is true that every once in a them." And what is more, we com- j‘ Youth looks ahead. Youth has the you will realize that enthusiasm {sinews and their clear voices often . mon folks are never told the rules I future in mind. It must live through prompted them. You are presenting sounded in strains that rose and fell while some test case involving a MEN’S of Ute game. Those are kept secret the next generation tn the country phases of the past which are rev-' like the flames upon Uie hearth. The | by the "Big Shots" who do the now being shaped for It. A youthful elation* to the folk* of today. With 'melodies were simple but very ex­ presslve. They often reflected stltutlonality oi some recent act of >' playing. administration will shape its course kind regardsUo all and to Mabel, ■ pressive. strong emotions. Read this and it will make you for better times ahead. Il cannot. I am. m congrers brings the court into the: Sincerely. ■i The songs seem usually to consist public spotlight. But for every one mad too—In the January 3rd Usue make mere blunders than have al­ short motifs which are repeated C. A. Webscrt I of ' such case there are perhaps a Uiou-1। or "The Christian Century." page 5 ready been made.—Arba N. Moulton | until one leeis feels oncsen oneself unacr under uie the min----------------bi this quotation: "It u said that in Decatur Republican. — ------- -a tu sand others which are purely rou-11 German naval craft are allowing । fluence of the mood that the melody IMPORTANT■ DATES IN , wishes to Induce. The shepherd's 1 ! shipments of bacon to reach Engtine matters. MICHIGAN HISTORY ___ Way of Our World song in the mountain.) is full of pure I j land without molestation, while the The speed with which they can Corduroy Collar Jan. 11. 1805—Act of Congress air and high snow peaks. The motif [ (British' navy Is doing nothing to News Gleanings be handled and consequently Uie' creating Michigan Territory. (Just change* according as the glance stop Denmark's imports of fodder 25 % Wool Blanket Lined Game fish caught through ice of I (ravels wiUi longing and melancholy smooth functioning of the court, which are required If Germany's fresh water lakes, even though froz­ 135 years ago to-day.) Jan. 18, 1803 — Legislature of N.W. to Uie dtttant peaks, or rests with depend* to a great extent on lhe; dairy Imports are to be kept up. en hard, have been known to swim Territory at Chillicothe. Ohio, gladness on the vivid and fragrant profound legal knowledge and But this economic maneuver is wator” U*'" ■pmc uu.m u>v uuik-wuic Mdn's Double Weight e . passed an »n act incorporating Incorporating tne the ' ■ «lp»ne flowers (scarcely as unusual as the report , town Q{ wltll power of local lambs gambol around the shepherd. ability of individual justices to from Copenhagen by Paul Fldrmuc when again placed In water. _ii Another songwUH changes with the During the summer months at • government, a __ dignity Detroit had which such case;, are assigned. in the current issue of "Iron Age" Plaid Corduroys — All Colors been a century in acquiring. landscape through which the young Il is no secret that justice Black’s tiiat Belgium has just sold 4.000.000 Etah. Greenland, lhe most norther­ Jan. 23. 1813-Indian massacre c f urtoni-rlder file* forward. With tells comparative Inexperience has prov­ tons of coal to France in return, for ly ••settlement- of the world, the na­ the American rick and wounded and three eagle feather* in his hat­ which France has allotted 6.000.000 tives gather boatloads of nourishing following the Battle of Frenchtown :< “ « n of the importance of hl* errand en a hindrance to Uie court. Mr. tons of Iron ore to Belgium. Says eider duek eggs. These the cold cli­ (Monroe) in the War of 1812 off from Dxungaria with Murphy’s lack of extended practice ■ Mr How can Belgium mate preserves for winter use. Zipper ond Button Styles Mr.. yumnuc: Fldrmuc: "How Jan J6 1837—"Michigan Day " tidings from his general of a battle in the legal field may prove to be 1 supply 4 000.000 tons of coal and Fur Inbands Regular $1.50 ■ $1.75 The Boston Municipal Airport, in Congress recogniseti Michigan as a WQJ? 5froii the mountains, deserts a like hindrance, it U doubtful tlist 1,nd absorb 6.000.000 tons of state m the Union nf **'“ K “ “ and steppes of Central Asia he gal**­ East Boston, because it is on tilled K. . r, a . !ore?• ■ • • A* boUi the coal and lha lops live many thousand urtonl he can be classed a* an A-I legal nrc wm )oaded ln Qe^mm can. land on the edge of the harbor. U The Grand Canyon is a gorge 217 (relays) to Kha Khan's camp at A Garment craftsman. ’ nie assumption is that most of the capable of almost unlimited expan­ The herdsmen who I miles long, from 9 to 18 miles wide; Karakotum However, when it comes to some ' coal. will come from Germany and sion. and Uie Colorado River is 6.300 feet catch sight of the 'feather-decked Typical weekly food coat in the I teto;w the level of the platea new, sensational, epoch-making de- the lr°n wUl Germany... horseman on the horizon or hear lhe rtolrni it U aw th*t Uw rrd Th,t therC U alsO a- n01 UldmporcUkm, it 1* our guess Uist Uie red- Unt olher tn|de (mBcWnery tooU. United States b from >2 to 83 a depth maintained for about wi ,bells in the night hold their swlftperson. The Bureau of Home Eco- miles. which surpasses that of any horse* ready for him.—Henning thatched dome of Michigan’s for- I implements. e<c.> via Belgium, benomlcs. fipwever. finds, that some ! other canyon in Uie world. , Haslund. in "Tents in Mongolia." mer governor will be seen in the tween France and Germany, has families.get along with les* than ----------------- -----------------------.(New York: Dutton) very coater of the *potlight. i0111 recently been confirmed by Bel- SI per person per week for food., Celluloid, nitrocellulose plastic.' ' gian sources." while many spend more than Uiat1 the first of the plastics, b tiighty The easiest reference to the War U a racket - Why have a war I per day. The Bureau found that j flammable, whereas cellulose ace- practice of diving occur* in the to wipe out Hitlerism and at the l al Ute 82 spending level, about itate. the largest of Uie plastic* inIliad, where Patroclus compares the ». .™... ...... — v — M>- । game uH)e ^eep alive? one seventh of the families of the volume, bums slowly at about thg . fall of Hector's charioteer to th* tour sign*.—Wliltaitt impress. . E g. Babbitt j country obtained first-rate diets. | rate of wood. .aplion of a diver diving for oysters. Editorials A ROUND FOR DIES 'Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round Abont Town ' Woodland Meeting Stresses the Need for Christian Democracy Communication ESf'liJ’SLS lE2S!?r1i“SSS: ‘----------- - ”nul -Sir?”' o?r ^1^.^ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP After Inventory Views and Opinions SPECIALS Men’s Outing Man’s Broadcloth PAJAMAS PAJAMAS BOY’S WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS Values to 93.75 Men's Blanket Lined ZIPPER JACKETS All Wool Plaid. DENIM JACKETS Value* to $4.50 WINTER CAPS 4»« Plaid Suede Shirts ejio WOMEN’S SOd WOOLS • WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 1 Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �MNKt THB HA8T1NQ1 B4NNEX. TgVMD^T, JANUARY 11, 1948 *» 1940 ilnnan, leaner, 3dbeck. meetOther* Rowers am for lounceCounly o Sepbllihed s taken tlon In Chalr- led In emend, iropean i many (rowers op will irlatlon ingress, Ive the lied by equired lild -tatonable lion of of soil I grow- nay be fovem1 Hugo e about . which nber 29 tine 28. Rhode ranging er day. leted a In the id four Ion in enticeIcatlons applyift the ke only ong to ulre. teasel £ Sporting Newi lEg Bowling Soar— MIDDLEVHXE DEFEATED: WOODLAND LOSES GAME The Baxons won over the Middle- ' 14 ville five on lhe Middleville floor. (Continued from page I. Bee. I) Friday night. Jan. 5. The first half Prl-Mtlk ..... wfil app theme will be for the forenoon waa almoat even, although little Audrui Marvli Jan 17 scoring was done. The score at Uie ■ -Chrtstlan Youth Exploring. New Hlztc In«ut»il ' half was 9 to 8 in favor of Hastings. Frontiers." An outstanding feature In the third quarter Hastings A fine Increase In attendance waa will be the talk' of Dr. Frederick took the lead and continued lo lead Rev. j. R. Thompson, our new noted laat Bunday Ln the morning Poole, director of religious education ' A M L R I ( AN I f G I0 N throughout the rest of the game. The Dutch Kraft Co. te mid evening aervteM and also tn the district superintendent will be with of lhe Methodist churches of the ! | Bunday school. A fine wgy to start us for our first quarterly meeting state. AU address will be given by । vor of Hastings. -JIM I the new year and we hope the good of the yekr, Thursday. Jan. 11, IM Dr. A. H. Pellowe, pastor of Trln-; . Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45. Deportment of Michigan I High point man for Middleville P. M. Rev. Thompson Is an able liy community church. Grand Rap- ■ । work will continue. . was Schondelmayer with ten potnU. By Back Private city champtonzhlp. It WiH bd n-‘ I During trte revival which the pas­ preacher and will preaent * gospel Ids. Anothar speaker that forenoon . .... “d Keeler ted the Blue and Gold membered that the Bites team UBMl tor la holding al the North living sermon, after which the commun­ will be Rev. Dr. L- L. Dewey, dis| initiated Legionnaires of the-e state wltll Un pv, points “TO MAKE LIBERTY LAST ------ - -----by ,— ---------—- . .... u.._. also the Grand Rapids boys H-M fe a 'church, Henry Adler of Yankee ion of the Lord’s Supper which is tricl 4upgrti»«ndent of Uie Grand been previously Rn,rtins lineup: _X9(»B AMERICA must COME FIRST"of of Maine. Maine, It it had had been previously : starting rough and tumble game filled with Bprings has charge of lhe Bunday open to an of God’s children, will Rapids dbtrict. He was for six years (Hike That's why the American Legion estimated Uiat not more than 2,100 Hastings -242? fast dribbling, clsvar posting, aad evening services here. Come out pastor of the local church. The afthas no use for any other "bm" than 1 veteran* were burled in these ceme- schondelmayer R. F Keeler plenty of sharpshooting here IBM 'and hear him Bunday evening. °vef 3®®° Braves forgotten| Serljan t The damage resulting from the emoon aasembly will open at 1:30 Americanism. A lot of folks would Shultz year 'Hie gamr proves to be on* of BIx new members were token in­ fire his been repaired, and services „ .. -T->.. ------will an K. .(1 to mt what 11 ^c £ P. MThere be „a dinner ... nt 1-1be llirprlw surprised to know know Jjust what ,Unt । »IIU1 u5 AmerWnJ^gton^iookon n-.-------- ------- ——, -—,— g^non (Capt.) Stamm M Idtllcvlll' .3240 the highlights or the preaasr* Ma­ to the church last Bunday. A larg­ will be as usdal In ths future. t"lt ,°1 . 6:00. The evening aesslon at 7:30 Ithat word means to the American ... DeCou , ron as the Dutchmen are out for er group of young people will be Legton and how much of the u . ' throughout the United B tales The will be opened with moving pictures 1 Rev. Manker will be preaching Finkbeiner 1L O. F. Underhill received Into membership aoon. revenge for their previous defeat. * gton work comes under the head-J? b ,n Maine was speeded up hy ­ morning and evening next Bunday, In colors of the Canadian wilds. ( Substitutions: : Middleville: Lee The locals have won 17 Out of 28 ' In the abaence of the pastor Mon­ after which he will be leaving for presented by Rev. Lewis M Rlgel- 1ing of Americanism. Some day soon I ,^PA' but __ I _____ r _ ___ J ____________ .' j <L-F->. Sweet । ' Cl Chase 'L.G>; day. Rev. Dewey Freese of Uie games this year and are primed for detail hroughout the rest of the country Illinois for several weeks In evan­ man Of Portland. There will also be 1we are going to elucidate in goodTar-i ,l 18 a flow and difficult process. Hastings: R. Underhill, <R.F.». Clarksville church, delivered the another victory. Thb game will wonderful pictures of sunsets token 1cn the subject. There Is a grrl " 1 “ " “ ,*f‘" anri Francisco <C». message at North Irving. Mrs. gelistic campaigns. on | a ,on* wa? ,rom lhe parade Sothard JL-FJ. », close Uie regular home schedule for .3 IM at Lake Harbor at Muskegon. tide In the Banner thb week week on| Freese and the two daughters as­ Emmanuel Church the Bliss, but two exhibition games Bunday forenoon, at lhe 10:00 ,Americanism on page one headed'down Main Street with banner* Bush <RG.». Ftngleton (LO.i. The Hasting:- reserves won their sisted greatly with special musical will be played yet. Plan* are under­ The Senior group of Young A. M. worship service. Uiere will be 1 •Woodland Meeting Streams Need^ytng to a«lonely and forgotten game by a score of 16 to 12. Ben­ —2035 numbers. These good people are al­ People's Fellowship of Emmanuel a sermon by Mr. Archie p. McCrea ;FXJr Christian Efrmocrecy." We WeiW» out of the way remeway to bring the Holland Furaaca BliM Laizaa nett waa high scorer for Hastings ways much appreciated when they recommend it very highly. We also ler Y II b the Legion s purpose to Miop Offir, of Muskegon. He b the editor of Uie : team here Jan. 24 and lire Sioux Episcopal church met Sunday eve­ and Freeman wax high for Middle ­ so graciously aasbt. Tuol Hoorn would like to call attention to the ,**® neither the dead, nor Uie Travelers from North Dakota, who ning at the home of Douglas and Muskegon Chronicle, one of the .2038 ville. fact Uiat the American Legion had veterans of any war are for. - -— —---- ------- « --- . have not been defeated in thlrty-an« Charles Barnes. A sandwich sup-| leading laymen of the church and inc. wm. w»c aukuuuj CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS was a Uy delegate to the 1M0 Oen-' no small part in the creaUon of 8“tten. and being resolved that Wftflrilant. h<ah whnoi gamea to date will appear here Jan­ Christian Endeavor Week Packets per was enjoyed before the business eral Conference at Kansas City, the “Diex Committee.- Another i no veterans of futureT^«^»nd hUhs^oolb^ket ~3S01 O(fl< uary 31. The Indians will put on arc ready for delivery. Each packet session. Plans were made to spon­ which brought about Uie union of good article on Uie Legion record »*" H «*» be a task that will grow **1’ fnuaht cmi' Indian attire and do a war dance contains:—1 bulletin of miuestknu: sor a series of informal dances on three Methodbt churches-the for the past year will be found on w,th ,he ye,rs; . . Sal’iiLthiM ^uildav*nteht' ....2109 Hcarr * Uki. before the game starts. ' .. ..ai5i Friday evenings ai at lhe Parish Mie rarian 1 program; 3 copies playlet; 2 post­ rrioay —.1,] j(Orth. the paae 6 of lhe second section I ,csl nt Hastings. Saturdaj nlgnt. mcw.vwM.. South and the : ' • • • I Surprise I We mentioned last week Jan. 6 The final score was 26 toifl. Houge, for young people of the j ers for publicity; 1 printed porter ccmffiimit y. ASw ffatUnded the Mr Mcvren_________ — ___________________________ — ------ -- --------------------------------- ------------- --ns n sample; ’'Christian Youth nt Methodist Protestant Mr McCrea Don’t Forget In these notes that the cooks might Starting the first quarter WoodaacMiwuu. „ 1। District. meeting .. lonrt look took the the lead, lead only onlv to tn be be ow nver-­ evening, foUow-. u nationalofficer of the Y. M C at. Edwardsburg hav» rattlesnake steak at the next land Bong"; postcard for publicity; a dance last |“ £.finTspeaker, ihtahtype ' next arosourg special offering envelope: report ing the baskeUMfl game. rxi Bunds/ aunu-r’ ” ,I feed. Wj>n Well, some of of the boys could uken taken by by the Haatttigs flvr five The blank; 1 Christian Endeavor World. ~ of Christian man and will give nCounty ---------meeting at the Legion InOt wsl* “nUI U1® ”th s0 thRV score al the end of the quarter was The Kilpatrick and woodland So­ OBITUARY helpful message. Following the serv- Home next Tuesday night. .called the KPs together and put 6 to $ to favor In the- second quarter Woodland cieties will use the program out­ Betsie Smith, daughter of An­ Ice will be a Sunday school Institute Sans of the Legton rifle. practice on “ f«d Tuesday night. They inJ-.7 ... ____ !r. ahead but two lined by tha international society drew and Amanda Smith, was bom •eiMton. ted by John C. Ketcham of at (he Hdme Friday. 7 P. M. I*ited the members of the Auxiliary, succeeded in “< । who were quite curious as to what free throws, and two field go«U for for the Observance of Christian In Hope township on May .33, IBM. thb city. There will be a luncheon ... I would be served. Some one dropped the tocab put Hastings on top. The Endeavor Week. The committees and departed this life January 1. at one o’clock. At 2:30 will be the Membership have been named and are all ready On March 23. 1011. she was united concluding challenge. “Where Do Membership Ui the local'post b a remark that it might be muskrat.' score nt the half was 12 0 11 tn faIn marriage to Byron Lewis. To We Go From Here?" by Rev. E. H- drawing doser to the 100 mark. But the” came, they dined, and pro- vor of HasUngs. In Uie tecond half meetings, them was bora one child, a daugh­ Babbitt. The Institute will adjourn pome of the boys are coming In nouncecT it tasted just like chicken the Blue and Gold made 14 points' I Hie Barry county C. E. U. will ter, Mrs. Olive Henty, of Battle at three o’clock. 1 to 5 for the opposition. and paying up their dues without —it was roast turtle. • • • ‘ Keeler was'high scorer for Hascooperate in the “Barry County For­ Creek. The district officers of Uie or- even being asked. Department recI ward Christian Movement" and will All of which will not interfere tings with, eight points, while Smith Her entire life was spent near her . ganizatlon are: President, Dale ord.* show a total of 23.775 as of ztrive tor 100 per cent membership ll1 of U1 Portland: rv/IWMllU. devotional UCVW&MllUt December LstCVIllUVr 31. JI, a ■ gain g.lUl of IK 3.781 J.IO1 over with the regular county Leg ton *up- iand Barrv led the Woodland cog-. birthplace. Being of a sanguine na­ Barnard attendance al the first mass meet­ wooipert 01 uui uie same aw. R Keeach. chairman, Biuwortn Bileworth Wool pert of last year at the same adate. e. per at the Legion home next Tues­ 1” ’J?*11 P'e ture. she made a host of friends. mairman, ...comradeship ___ _____________ .______ __ _____________ H«v .nloht Tn ,.” mlieve the /s*. ximnen.Mi ____ ■ Rapids; ___ ing at the Woodland High school Grand world ports from other states show the •<J*Y nJ®,ht' To 0?1*? startl”8 lineup: auditorium Jan. 21: The Union .of­ Surviving are the husband and and missions. Janet Vttnbocr Vcpnbocr of of same post in in Minnesota that just Just Hastings Woodland same trend. trend.One One post Minnesota ■■11 might might «* as well wen be oe known tnat _ . — _ ... _._only , 1has ____ Ito ... quota _ k—.i for 1940 but .plain nlnln bam Mn apexne- Keeler ficers pledge full and hearty sup­ daughter; her parents; one sister, Grand Rapicb; social jdtrvice and, —not ham vlll will hr be nerved served. No Crockford i R F port to thb challenging and daring Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, of Has­ actlon, George perkins of Muske- ha* an equal number of members c1*1 notices will be sent out so it Shultz Geiger tings; three brothers. Emeat Smith — A----- ---------- — -----------------— ... — ? — — .. will be up to the members to re ­ project. Stamm Hynes | Cgon; recreation and culture. Barney paid up for 1MI. Barry Union advanced to third of Delton. Clarence Smith of Grand* Poppe ma of Holland; asabtont tn I member to come. But be It remem- DeCou Strong । . place In the State publicity contest Rapids and Forest Smith of Clov­ recreation and culture. Inez Cham- 1 J-We regret ------to report that comrade bered that any veteran is welcome , p underbill Barry •--erdale. One sister. Lvena, preceded during Nov. It now stands: Golden Ibert Dykstra was token ill last to come, whether a member or not. substitutionsHasUngs: Clark berlin of Muskegon; secretory. Albert Chain 253; Saginaw 183; Barry 161. Marvin Patterson. Muskegon and had to enter lhe Pennock ons of the Legion * ' and Fingleton <R.F>, R. Underhill.. Berrien, Cass and Oakland Union Heights; treasurer. Duane Wilkie of hospital. , Friday night, January 12. the <^.1. Francisco <C.». 8othard DEATH FOLLOWS have entered the contest, making ... -Z. ..-.T._ >__ out ___. for ,_ .1 __ I in n 1 Bmh BriJnf nSn?^■ Comrade John Math, who has members who arc trying the GJ. Bush ft.n ‘t-O-V WnmltanrlWoodland. HEART ATTACK nine contestants at present. w £ been spying at the Legion Home rifle team will meet at the Legion ; McLeod IRJP.). Smith (LT.). SteRoy H. .Randal), aged 66. of Ef**!1 Four hundred outdoor Christian n'bhnt lf H Ctm« late > Home . icinixirmux. deceived icwncu orders uiuma ,u>ic nuuic for practice. i-n-c. Any son <>**•• of v« a — '*«rd ----- (Cl, - - Blocker — ------ and Cunningham Endeavor posters will be dbplaytd Grand Rapids, brother of Mrs. Babbitt of Hastings. last week to report for duty In the Legionnaire is welcome to come. GVG.), Mullenix <L.G.». along the highways and city streets Robert Burch of thb city, died Fri­ u Unlted “iCCC service. The “kitchen detoll ” tFollowing a series of elimination The Hastings reserves won their ns Michigan's part in the Nation­ day afternoon following a heart at­ attend thb institute. ,wlu cerjjjniy hb help as the I contests the five members having game by a score of 46 to 11. ' wide Christian Endeavor program tack. He had been tn falling healUi a 1 I most of hb service in Ute army I the highest score will compete in *** during January and February. for some lime but hb last Illness ntxvrzzww w a and he WBJi certainly ' the state contest as a team repre- i, The Landreth Seed Compand in Watch for these posters, they carry was of but two days' duration. He BRDTHER or A. J. I Philadelphia was founded in 1784. became interested tn the printing lasben uik.N handy about the kitchen. sentlng the local Squadron. a message to every young person. and is the oldest seed business in Robert Larsen, aged 57.; ... : ... Woodland U. B. C. E. business business when a youth, being affil­ a William brother of A- J. Larsen and Mrs. Graves |lezi»tratlon | American Legion Auxiliary nob the country. George Washington and social meeting will be held al iated with the Michigan Trades­ j was one of the company's first cus­ Anna Thomas of thb city, died on The records of 4.839 veterans of >bn page eeven. the Chas. Hestorly home west of man for about twenty-five years, -------- --------- • • * ■ w i tomers. later associating with lhe James Monday at hb home in Mecosta Co., i all United States wars from the ' Woodland. January 15. near Big Rapids, having lived ai! ; revolutionary war on. buried in The night watchman of Yale‘8 ] Mbs Lena Warrdn entertained Bayne Co., in a sales capacity. 6ur- hb life in Colfax township. Funeral cemeteries in and around Portland. I »7.000J»0 Sterling Library has to It costs the United States Oovcmthe Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor. vivihg are the wife; two daughters. servlces were held yesterday at two kMe., have been mode as the result i walk exactly nine miles every night ment approximately $19,000 to eduI business and social meeting at her, Mrs. Harris Wearanga of Grand o'clock at Big Rapids. ofaWPA grave* regbtratlon project 'on hl* rounds about the building, cate a cadet at West Point Rapids and /Mrs. CMHough of home Jan. 0. Jamestown, fc. Y-5 four grandchilThe Woodland Evangelical C E. uren, and »nu hb nia sister, Mrs. Burch. I held a business and social meeting: dren, arrvtc were held on Mon­ Jan. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ।I Funeral services ’day Bl al Once Episcopal church, InArthur Bates. Olga Eckardt led Uie Evangelical। terment in Garfield cemetery. C. E. discussion period Sunday FARM BUREAU NEWS night. A very helpful and interest­ The Banfield Farm Bureau group ing meeting stressing the first part met with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stand­ of the C. E. pledge, “Trusting tn ley Friday evening for a potluck the Lord Jesus Christ for strength," supper. The meeting was called to was lhe report of the group. Thb society will attend the Union meet­ order by lhe chairman and Uie min­ utes of the last meeting were read. ing in Hastings Saturday night. Mildred Brodbeck will lead the We were glad to have Mr. Open­ discussion at the Kilpatrick C. E. lander with us and he conducted a true or false contest on Farm Sunday night. Bureau and the AAA questions. OFFICERS NAMED There was some talk on Die county Officers elected by the St. Rose Fanh Bureau meeting to be held in Aitor Society are: Pres.. Mrs. B. A. Hastings January 17. All are urged O’Donnell; Vlce-Pres., Mrs. Howard to attend. Four new couples Joined Barnes; Secy, Mrs. Elbert Ziegler; our group. The next meeting will be Treos.. Mrs. Fred Ziegler. with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, February 14 with a potluck supper METHODIHT CHURCHES TO RALLY HERE WEDNESDAY The Methodist churches of Barry PASSING OF FORMER county will have a county meeting baRry co. resident at the Hastings church Wednesday Merritt Elmer Northrop. 15. passed afternoon and evening. The meet­ ings will begin at 3 P. M. and at Seedorf St.. Battle Creek, where the family had lived for three years, rural missionaries from Africa, will moving there from Nashville. Mrs. be the special attraction. In Ute evening Dr. Taylor will show pic­ Northrop, formerly Mae Broaaeau tures of Africa as well as speak. of thia oily, and one daughter. Miss Donna Northrop, survive. The fu­ Also on Ute program will be Rev. M. D. McKean of Muskegon neral waa held on Wednesday after­ Heights, formerly of Middleville. noon at two o'clock at the Battle Rev. L- L. Dewey, district superin­ Creek residence, with Interment in tendent. will preside. There will be the NaahVilla cemetery. The C. HOvo/ltyl Leonard Undertaxing Co. of this no supper meeting. Sarrica for 6 city waa in charge of arrangements. EMMANUEL CHURCH MUNICIPAL COURT ANNUAL PARISH MEETING A lovely set, ai Edwin L. Bassett. 17, of Amazing features/ Gets An unusually large number at­ you can afford! tended Uie annual Parish meeting Nashville was driving, his car Europe! Automatic tun­ ern . . . with g around and around In the mid­ of Emmanuel Episcopal church on ing, tone control, tele­ of -one of Nashville's Tuesday evening, tn the Parbh dle vision and phono plug, shipe. American house. A delicious pot luck supper streets last Thursday. Deputy Sher­ super-dynamic speaker! porcelain I Buy ni was served under direction of wives iff Frank Caley and Village Mar­ Like Cut of the vestrymen. Occasion was tak­ shall McPeck Interrupted the pro­ en to recognize 25 years of Mrylce ceedings by arresting Bassett. He 70 x 80 as organist by presenting to >irs. was brought to Hastings, came be­ fore Municipal judge Cortright, adSadie Mae Palmer a copy of Ute Port Wool E^xtra-heavy f«lt base rugs—easily 15.95 quality / M New handle folds down when not in usa I Roomy church Hymnal, bound in red Mo­ mUlcd his guilt and paid 830-55 fine anywhere else at today’s prices! Save! JL oliva green box. Wards finest pint vscuum bottle I rocco leather, with her name Im­ ana costs'. Probably he has some doubts now as to whether the fun printed In gold. y o m n At the business seasion. reports was worth that much. were read by the Parbh treasurer, Save now on gleaming Wardoleum floors in your "Sttadud qutlity"! Single electrode type ... orig­ Varieties of Tea with al! organizations showing a home Wall-to-WaU I 6 and 9 ft. widths 1 8q. Yd. gi inal equipment dn most new cars! Get a full set... very good year financially. The The difference between black and Vestry has paid all current bills, green tea Is wholly a matter of prep­ reduced the mortgage by |300. and aration. The green variety Is what Family size! Swirlator action, Lovell wringer! Fine-quality unbltachtd muslin! Stretch-on type! started a savings account for re­ makers call unfsrmented tea and With elec, pump, $41.94. Gas engine, $61.949_W^^Ienni PLAIN COLORED, 10 x 80. BATIN BINDING ■“ Fits easily without wrinkles I Fits standard board! pairs and redecorntlon of the tha black Is fermented. Fermenta­ church. Emmanuel Guild reported earnings for lhe year of over 81,000, tion In this Instance means about Big 6.6 cu. ft. Wards finest electric refriget- B 33c grade in Service Stations I Double de-waxed! of which 8300 was added to a special the sdme as oxidation, the leaves IN NEW DESIGNS, ALL COLORS. AT ONLY ... “ Ia your container, plus 1c qt. Federal tax decorating fund, and »3oo turned remaining tn the open air for 20 to alor reduced $10! 5-year protection! Terms. - over to lhe Vestry. Excellent re- 30 hours. Certain oxidizing ferments pod'S'wrere also received from th* work chemical changes in the leaf TAN AND GREY, WITH COLORED BORDER . . Sunday school. Young Peonle's Fel- that make It black. No rubbing necesiaryl Just spread on; it driea to Dress in comfort even on the coldest morning*! 10: lo|rship, And Altar fund. The ReV. n. chroma bowl reflects al) the heat! Cord 4 plug. W F | a hard, giosey finleh In 20 minutes. Quart else!... -von M. Qury. rector, reviewed the year's activities of the parbh, Th* enormous size of the Quesn stressing participation in inter­ Mery funnels, 100 feat in clrcum| .Finest quality cast ironware. Polished finish inChrome-plated . . . S-ply rubber blade! Fite any, church and civic affairs. y liisids! Easy to keep clean! 6'J, 8, 10%-in. sizes.... WJPWJP tsrenet and M feet in extrama dlarttwiper. Get a Mepara" at Wards low sale price I.... Election of six vestrymen to suc­ ceed as many whose terms expired. eter, may be visualized when com­ pared with traffic lubes and tunnels Frank Hoonan. Charles Potts. Dr. in operation in Naw York city. Tha Geo. L. Lockwood and Edwin L. Holland tubw la 29ft feet in diame­ m m oo Taylor; for a 2-year term. Wm. D- ter, the Ntw York Central tunnel Barnwt; and 1-year term, clarence 23 feet, and the Pennsylvania rail­ HASTINGS W. Crawford. road and East river tubes are each Phone 2691 HASTINGS Preceding the Parbh supper, a a 111-124 S. JoHeraon .. . . treasurer; M». Burr Van Houten, educational secretary; Mrs Hemani R. Bred and Mra. Albert Beasmer, house committee. ' & fltc 1 W Closing Out SALE This Week Only! While Quantities Last! ONE-Of-A ^KINP^jujufDi SArtl* 'MRGA/H CARNIVAL ALL DRESSES - SILK - WOOL AND WASH DRESSES - 98c Wash Dresses, 12 to 50, at —79c $1.95 Wash Dresses------------------ $1.69 $2.95 Wash Dresses...$1.95 I $3.98 Silk Dresses, all sixes-------- $2 98 $4.85 Silk Dresses, all sizes------ $3.98 $6.95 Silk Dresses, all sizes ....$4.85 All coats to go, regardless of cost. $1.98 Wool Skirts att---------------- $1.29 $2:95 Wool Skirts at______ ....$2.19 QQIUI BLANKET SALE Prlee Slashed! Lunch Kit. . Sale! Spark Plugs Keg.XSelrouIng Board Cover Pore Pennsylvania OH • • • ■leg. SOc Self-Polishing Wax Windshield Wiper Blade* . 98® 21? 19® 12? 49® Heavy W ardoleuin 0x12 Hag w 98c -12c Wnrdoleum Yd. G . I OB C*C WHITE SHEfT BLANK ITS White Washer Reduced . •gBOWOS Refrigerator Price Cut ■ •* /E UH Keg. gl.IO Electric Heater . **<*(■ ■Wgs , Reg. gl.lO.. :i-pc. SkMIrt Set <B<Bg* movfgomehy waiti» 25 WOOL HEAVY BLANKETS $2- CHENILE BEDSPREAD $g. 70x80 DOUBLE SHEET BLANKET g| Sale On Gownt, Underwear atul Franti "E I I But ! I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1HC DIED AT HOME IM1. on the Bradford homestead OF DAUGHTER HERE ; near Sparta and had lived there all ■dwanl E. Bradford, aged 78. his life. Surviving are hb daughter, pasted away on Saturday al the two grandchildren. Edward A. Cauhome of hit daughter and aon-in- . kin and Miss Hazel Caukin of this law, Mr. and Mr> Elmer A. Cau- city, and a sister. Mias Emma Brad­ kin. where he had been visiting. | ford of Braden Castle. Fla. The Mr. Bradford wu bom Sept. 3.' funeral was held at the Bradford farm residence near Sparta on!BARRY COUNTY FARM ’collect dues. An amendment to the*end families will meet at the home DEATH OF ERMA BRIGGS by-laws will be presented in regard of Allan McDonald aouth of Has-Mbs —- Erma -Briggs. M. financial - ---------------------------------- ----■ Tuesday at 2:0Q o'clock and inter- BUREAU NEWS -------- ‘ went was in Greenwood cemetery.- j The *nnual meeting of the Barry to a change tn the ejection of the “ “» “»■> « board of directors. AT THE STRAND Thb will be the sixth group tn'of Battle Creek died on Friday at At Scituate. Maas.. hung the Old t£ To The Maple Grove community Oaken Bucket that inspired Samuel ■ n(Jd*y'J Barry county. jher home in Bust city, she was bom Staircase" starring DonIta group will meet with Mr. and Mrs Woodworth to compose hu time- O. F. hall in Hastingsi themeetlnir At the meeting of the Banfield- in Assyria township on September Claude Hoffman Friday evening. honored poem. • to callcd lo ordrr at eleven nunurau j .. o'clock January 12. The Soils Conservation ,group held al Peter Standley's Fri- 1 ij, jggo. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The courage of the intrepid and I pictures hare been booked to be day evening. January 5. four more Alvah Briggs She finished her high clever Nancy Drew is sorely tested I o'clock by lhe Rebekah ladles. ischool ““ work ”— in "• Uie — - Battle Creek in ll.e latest picture, based upon I Regular business to come before shown at this meeting. Anyone in­ families Joined that group. --- ------- —----------------- | school and. after graduation, the popular books of Carolyn Keene. I i the meeting will be the annual re­ terested in the soils program is cor­ i In a surprising number of lakes lUne ln Thb b lhe fourth in the series. I port of the secretary-treasurer; dially Invjted to attend. _____• » • i 1 presenting of resolutions, election A community Fann Bureau dis­ in Mlchban tatl«r Ashing may re- l“hoola. She took>a correspondence in accounting, made herself Ls Live" starring Maureen of board of directors and .delegate*. cum ton group has been organized suit from reduction of the fbh popKim Sigler has been secured for the in Thomapple township with Frank ulation rather than adding lo It vcrF proficient at that work and was O'BuUlvan. Henry Fenda. that------the------Battle Creek j Here b drama of the type to be] address. C. P. Openlander. dblrict Garbow as chairman and A. W. from num hatchery naiciico stock, tim., because there'*0 capable —— —------•.... • overcrowding ■ w—4iww aHts rd nt 1» _• at — present with rx. re- . >boa board of Minr-atum education maria made K»v her tsaia their found wherever crimes are commit-] representative, will be present and Getty as dlscu-ulon leader. ted and men must pay for those] ’financial secretary. prepared to check sales slips and This week Thursday evening sev- sped to lhe food supply. crimes. The cry “I am innocent" hail been heard in every courtroom of] the world and sometimes Uie cry] b true. Thb film points to the] manner in which justice can mb-l The Theaters (SPECIALS®^ SUPER VALUES H Lowest Prices In £ Hastings On New IRUBBER FOOTWEAR| COFFEE PRESERVES America’s Largest Selling Men's Light-Waight C ALL RUBBER DRESS * 4 Buckles GAITERS ALL* SIZES 98c MEN'S ZIP RUBBER Browns 7 inch Height Blues GAITERS s2-37 MEN'S THE NEWEST FOR MEN 9 - INCH S-t-r-e-t-c-h Em On SHEEPSKIN ^hi’h RUBBERS SHOES Leather. Sales and Heels. 97c $189 Sweetheart SOAP OLEO ib. 10c Sure Good Tomato Catsup 3 Bill Pickles Silid Dressing '."t" Apple Butter le OFFER—Extra Cake for le with LX 25c 2 ^/ 21e i»^27c ^27c CHEESE 32c Potted Most Roll Butter Wisconsin Cheese ">■ 20c Breed 325c Doughnuts Parker — 10c I RUBBER GALOSHES Stiley’s Starch Northern Tissue Mackerel PEANUT BUTTER All Broken Lines 2 3 10o 3£.19c roll 5c 3“ 25c Baby Food 4«°<29e Ketchup Jil£l7o Soup t>.7X’ 2 25c Bene 3^'25e Heinz Heiiz Heinz Heiiz CHIPSO 2 39c 3 »" 25c 2 small 17c BROWN. BLACK. CHY GRAPEFRUIT 6 f°r 19c WHITE. All Sizes To Choose From In Medium Or High Heels All One Here They Are MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS Brigty Finish LOwet Priced 89c WOMEN'S 4 Buckle All Rubber Everyday ARCTICS lrr.l> Texan 2 ORANGES Red Soles $169 39c ONIONS FRESH TEXAS 3—11c BEETS BROCCOLI „"‘l10c Florida, 250 Size doz. Spend Ia'ss! Buy More! HASTINGS CUT’RATE SHOE STORE larry County's Busiest Shoe Store PORK LOIN PORK SAUSAGE BOILING BEEF FEEDS! 100 lbs. Scratch $1.73 Egg Mash 2.20 16% Dairy 1.33 24% Dairy 1.81 Oysters Shells 79c WEST STATE STREET 2 Hhort -13o 19c a. IQs Hockless Fisiits - 14e Fork Steak "58“ 25c Bitkiiigt Island Ils Fniklartin ">• 17c Steaks 27« Sliced Bum »»■ 2»^19« Perch Filleh 2»* 2h Oysters K2 21 o BACON SQUARES lb. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SUPER EVERYDAY Ib. lUif or Whois "DAILY" BRAND 10 £ 19c ORANGES Sandals 114 W. State St. 3-11c 2 - 7c 2 13c U. 8. NO. 1 YELLOW MEN’S KNEE Save Most Here! Storm or CARROTS NEW CABBAGE HEAD LETTUCE Choice Chuck Cut CALIFORNIA - 232 SIZE BOOTS Choice of BEEF ROAST 15c 80 Size LOW PRICES AP MARKET SELF-SERVICE Hastings, Mich. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE G ILKAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. I AT THE BARRY "The Shadow" A new aerial of one of the most] popular fictional characters of] radio and magazine will appear on] lhe screen in fifteen itutalhnchlaJ t Victor Jory will play the title rolej playing for the first time in a ae-l 'rial and thb role alone provided enough daring adventure to satbfyl the most red-blooded fan. Don'Ll I miss a single installment of thbl [enthralling super-serial. John Garfield. Priscilla Lane in For all Its happy ending the new picture carries the young couplet over a hard and rocky road before! i they reach the end of the rain­ bow. The two youngsters flee like I , a couple of hunted animals from] 1 officers who believe the boy has! murdered hb girl wife's stepfather.] “Bad Little At>S«i" starring j Virginia Wcidler. Gene Reynolds, I Gay Kibbea A little girl who thought she waal 2 amaU 17c CANVAS GLOVES 19c 3^—10e 2^. 17a ‘8M0c RINSO '*r»* 20c > 2 ,h- 45c A completely different type of] story for the famous skating star] • and queen of the ice. The picture la| . filled with laughter and love, and] | mysterious danger. It's a timely talc] j of modem intrigue with the added] , attraction of Sonja's matchless ar-| ' tlstry on silver blades and skb. ] Gene Autry In "Ravin' Tumbleweeds'* An exciting story of the new Weal is Autry's first picture since hb trip abroad. 35c Sparkle Dessert leu Cocoa Waxed Piper Cake Flour Mel-o-bit Loaf 15c 4X’25e 3‘t"25c 4 '» 19c 3 — 25c Whitehouse MILK 6 Tomito Soup cxopMi’.s ox. 20c Ciapboll’s Bens 4--25c Ann Page Beus 4~»21c Red Kidzej Beus 4 --19c LARD WOMEN'S 3-SNAP Tomitoes er Cori Sliced Beets <"OlHoaiiy «si“ Tall Bey Soup 3«k«17c Sunnyfield 2 5 >b*- 15c 5 19c 5 17c 5 lb-15c '^lOe Corn Meil 3'^25e Pineike Flour ™.’10c Rolled Oits Gnhim Flour Fruit Cocktiil Apricots Gnpelruit Bole Pineipple Newest Men's All Rubber Easy on and off Zip Six Delicioua Flavor* GALOSHES ■■Now Only I I , Melvyn Douglas, Ina Claire. The story of a girl reared in the! stem code of Soviet Russia, who is] I sent to Paris on a government mb-] alon. There, tn contact with the] ' gayetlea of the French Capital. ahiJ ! changes her severe Russian garb for] i Parb fashions, and falb in love] i with a French count. Garbo plays] | a light role for lhe first time and] laughs in this gay Lubltach comedy.] 2 25* 3 • 33* SAVE UP TO 10c A POUND ; I Hanja Henle in "Everything Hap* pens at Night" with Ray MUland ' Greta Garbo in “Nlnotchka" with ANN PAGE— PURE 8 O'CLOCK WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER Slide Fastener ,c*ny- ?, ’a Jinx is tire charmer in thb film J Packed with humor, jwtho* and! thrills and leaving a deep sense of j uplift the romance of childhoodJ . rated as the emotional successor] 1 lo “Boys Town”, has a powerful! j tug at the heartstrings. DEATH OF ASSYRIA RESIDENT Glenn Smith. 40. Assyria, who has been making hb home with hb sb-1 ter. Mrs. Ben Moon, died early! Tuesday, hb death being due to apoplexy. He had been suffering; from that disease for many years. Tha coroner was called and with the sheriff visited the home but deelded that no inquest was neces­ sary as Uie cause of des th was evtdent. The body was taken to a fu-; neral home in Battle Creek. He b; survived by three sisters and one’ brother. �■nil HASTINGS RANN KB, THURSDAY. JANUARY JI. IMO Personal Mention Mn. J. C. Ketcham spent Tuesday in Laming. . tomorrow for a month's vacation Ln Florida. Roger Neilson of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest at the C. F. Fins­ trom home. ‘ Miss Elisabeth French of Middle­ ville was a weekend guest of Mtes Mary Ketcham. Mr. and Mn. Chester Hodges en­ tertained the members of the Jan­ uary Country Club social commit­ tee. of which they are chairmen, at Unit No. 45 their horde on S. Church St. Tues­ on Sunday. | A i*nen and Heatings day night, to plan arrangements for Mr. and Mra. Lyto Bennett and Arina Thomas were called to the monthly garty at the cluo Dept, of Mteti children were Sunday guesta of Blg Rapids. Monday, by lhe death which was sefTor Jan. 19 and will AND Mr. and Mn. Cal Burch of Lowtll. of Mr. Uraen’s and Mn. Thomas. ‘ be a dinner followed by bridge. __ . — ■ —___ tt/w. n * -----Other members of Uie committee are Mr. and Mn. Clifford Dolan, the Auxiliary al the home of the Ungs attended the Oamburn-PrenMr. and Mrs. J. D. ZagtimeJcr re—• ——r —r-zi ——'— president. Mra. Shirley Henry, on .«»«.« in Billie Omt De. » . . _ tUnMi wham Uwv had anant tha , Mrs. James Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday cvenlhg. bridge and ped“of Grand Rxnkls we^rata Chr*Un“ ’*fW Ye*r I Mr. and Mrs. oedrtc Morey enter­ Davld French. Mr. and Mra. Philo ro were played. Mrs. Wm. Parker Bobby of Or«na were wnh tltelr son Bert and family, Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Pau) FaulxfjavlnK high bridge score and Mrs. of Mrs. Carrie Montgomery on reported having seen some of tained their Bridge club cn Satur- ner.JDr. Frank Carrothers and Wm. . Lewi* winning at- periro SixSunday. j the best Christmas decorations In SchiHlcr. 8r. ■-‘ ' •teen ------attended. Mrs. Ella Wolfe has returned ajm outside the home In Uiat city, The zero weather of Sunday and home after spending the holidays In . —-♦ »-----------------------------' rence Herrick. Delegates to the Fourth District Monday was followed by a twenty Kalamazoo with her daughter, Mrs. CAMBURN-PRENTICE A very pleasant dinner during degree rise in temperature Wed­ convention which meets at Ed- i Paul Dyer. j a very pretty wedding was solem- the holiday vacation was one given wardsburg on Sunday, Jan. 14, are '■ Wr. and Mrs. Change Deal of nlxcd Sunday, December 31. at 12:30 by Dr. and Mrs. Quy Keller al their nesday morning with a light snow- Mrs. Harry Larsen and Mrs. Henry, i continuing. Ideal January Freeport called on his mother, Mrs.10-ciock when Miss Georgia Pren- iiorne on W. Green 8U covers being 11fall ' ' A supper is to be served by the Anna >**>■ in lhe Oscar palmer , t(cc daughter of Melvin Prentice, laid for twenty-four. Following the, Hastings friends have received home Saturday. of 265 Champion Street. Battle d,n?eV„ Dr Stewart Ixtfdahl. of cardM announcing the birth of a Auxiliary for those attending tiie Scout leaders meeting on Thursday AS* 2S’«,rtWal‘. Creek- bccame brldc of Gordon Nashville, gave a showing of many pavjd Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. evening, Jan. IB, at the Legion hall ^StTof Mr Sd MW lB' Camburn of tbe “me P1**- The beautiful colored films taken during Howard Carsten (Frances Cool) of after which lhe regular business f M * M” «remony took place in tiie Con- their summer trip west later JohnjrtoWn. p*. on Dee. 28. The session will be held. MHnrrfzV num irznt the gregational church. Rev. Carlton guests were asked to funiUh stunts weight ten and oncU,JF!? Up t Ot f ?! r ' ^ rt d half P° und «Carsten formerly, On Feb'. I. Mrs. D. H. Sharp is . T C. T nau pounas. uzmrn lormrny which brought out considerable Uvcd jn U)U and ln p^epon. ■ to be hostess to lhe Unit memoert. | St." I^S- «* ■«*- -n eb^na. talent. , -----------«».------- --------tiie regular meeting being preced- , ed by a pot luck supper to which all Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Cole spent «njX^He?'*wu”^ Mrs W. O- Cascadden. Mn. Gree­ members are invited. A social pro­ Monday and Tuesday at Jackson, fnd^iw^^th Mbi Na^ ley Fox, Mn. Cecil Munton were gram is vlso being planned. Michigan. They were accompanied rosebuds and baby breath. MLm Na hostesses for Uie January meeting by their daughter Ellen. dene KaemP«'r * classmate of the of surgery Guild No. 19, Pennock LEE VANPOPERING CELE­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zertel b^‘de- <M maki-of-honor. her dress heepital, at Uie Cascadden home on BRATES 2ND BIRTHDAY went to Chicago yesterday to spend bell’k an *9,,b color and her bou- W. Green streeL Thursday after­ Seven little friends of Lee Van­ the remainder of the week with quet was yellow rosebuds and baby noon. The Guild numbers 36 memners and ana is is active active tn tn supplying supplying The Hastings Women's club cnvanpopering’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Worden, breath. Vernon Rogers was best ben towel, and ocher article, for th.jC!ub. hS^d iJue^TleL Mr. and Mrs. John Hoevenair. .man. surgery department. After the work American Home Department on FriAfter the ceremony the bridal Mrs. Ellen Helrlgel and Mr. and ------------------- •**“ brate his second birthday on Wed­ the afternoon-----------------------closed with a--pleasthe home of— Mr.— and -----------------------Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins were Bun- party went ---------to -------------,------------- । day afternoon at Centra) school. nesday. January 4th. ... w -------------day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mrs. N. O. Johnson, the groom's:i ant — social hour over.V_ the lea cups. I MlM Satjjp Glasgow, the presiHelrlgel of Freeport. : parents, where a wedding dinner . • ,• • ;«*•»»», muuuuwu whln'iu eroirrt’wtlb ’• UrW _ ----- Til —. and —j two »— was served. Late in •- the —- afternoon! -—— j The TheY<_ Young people's Fellowship of Mrs. Bogies and Mrs. Hanson."Mrs. Mrs. A.. R. Van birthday cake and pink candles, daughters went to Holland yester- the bridal couple left for Detroit to |(^zzxxuel Emmanuel church are doing a fine | L. E. Barnett gave a report on the were Barbara Jean Finnle, Janet thing again this winter by spoil- women's Club district convention Ln . Herrick. Terry Taylor, Michael ana day, Wednesday, to visit her sister upend New Year's day wilh the ---------------wring a series of chaperoned October. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. groom's sister and family. Sue Hawthorne, Janet Kay Melndances for high school students and MrB John Bonnell, chairman of Mr. zi.r and IT:. Mr«, Camburn will 7: re­ Dltmer. for a few days. ; IL. tyre and Judy Stem. Miss Bernice Springer has return- side Ln Battle Creek. The bride is young people of that age. to follow,. Uie dayi explained that owing to ed to Rogers City after having finishing a course aa as a 'beauty ' op- th* home bertet ball games TYie WMllhCT conditions, the guest .peak­ spent two weeks al homd* and al-1 erator. Mrs. Cambum will be re­ Parish house lends itself finely for „ from Kalamazoo was unable to lhe city Monday on business. Dr WUUJrad Mclz,ry W Or*ad Mpu, —r, la OM til, ■» »< SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ewerl visited relatives at LaPnrte. Ind., Satur­ day night and Sunday. Miss Hazelmae Mannl has gone to Kalamazoo where she is attend­ ing business college. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf and son Richard returned from a two weeks' trip to Florida. Friday night. Miss Lois Mackey of Adrian spent lhe holidays with her mother Mrs. C. A. Mackey, here.—Etalon Rapids Journal Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and Richard of Sunfield township were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rick on Sunday. Mrs. Corinne Gould lias moved from Lansing to this city and is occupying one of the Hinckley apartments on 8. Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor, Al­ bert Bcsainer and Mrs. Fred Pier­ son attended lhe funeral of Sam Schuler of Woodland on Monday. Miss Winnie Roush and Miss Louise Will were in Detroit over the weekend and on Saturday eve­ ning saw Sonja Henle at the Olym­ pia. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Hastings and Miss Wanda Flint of Lansing spent the New Year week­ so with friends and relative# In end with Mrs. Uza Sparks and Grand Rapids and Flint. family.—Charlotte Rapublican-TribMr. and Mrs. P. A. Martin and daughters Betty and Marilyn, also Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mr and Mrs. Lewis Marble spent son Pal go to Durant Saturday, lo lhetr holiday vacation with their attend Uie wedding of her brother, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barcroft Ted Cusack lo Miss Violet Collins, of Merritt. which will be a church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle and In the morning, followed by a recep­ tion at the home of the bride'a par­ little son of Grand Rapids spent BAKERY SPE Block Walnut Layer Cako Fresh Cherry Tarts 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 242» HACTINGS, RICH. SPECIALS THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB SWEATERS SUITS 1 Lot-$1.59 1 Lot - $2.50 Boys' Bluo Cheviot TROUSERS 12 Suits Sizes 36-40 S0 *14-95 1 Lot-$1.79 1 Lot Boys'-$1.59 ♦I" NECKTIES Recipes IIw, MM be here “nd a iubstltute propam membered as a granddaughter of Raroroav nl*ht the HastinKF^ had bcfn *rrange‘l she Printed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paton of ESCALLOPED POTATOES Hastings. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ AND HAM bum arc graduates from Lakeview In charge Of arrangements were Dibble Is an exceptionally fine loped potatoes and ham dish is de­ school. Battle Creek. Mr. Cambum is employed at the Neon Electric Lawrence Moore and jane Herring- speaker and his readings were much liciously simple and simply delicious. ton. A fine crowd was present to enjoyed. Mira Imogene Cooley, acSign Company. Slice potatoes wry thm and place icoinpanied DeVries, layer by layer in a buttered baking enjoy this opening dance. ------------ " **by “~Miss °“v'Mary — STRIKE OIL ON rang. "When I Have Sung My Songs casserole. Dot each layer with but­ GAMMAGE LAND Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos have to You". Mrs. C. D. Bauer intro­ ter and sprinkle With salt and pep­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Issued invitations for a reception duced Mbs Mary Bullis who spoke per. Add milk, sufficient in quan­ ent*. . and Mrz. Oscar Palmer. Also Sun­ Gammage 'Laura Townsend) of at their home. 301 8. Park street. on "Fitting the' Income to Uie tity to Just cover or nearly cover Miss Stella Heath returned to day guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, well known here, Sunday afternoon. Jan. 14. honor­ Home.” the potatoes. Top with a one-inch Nites on Sunday after spending her She said to make a more personal slice of liam. Bake in a alow oven, Laurence Towne and son of Grand will be pleased to know that oil was ing the 75th birthday of their holiday vacation at home. Her 1 affair out of the family budget <325 degrees! until both U»e ham recently found on their property father. Coi. Emil Tyden. aunt, Mrs. Vera Teeter, accompa­ Rapids. huvuw... .family —...J life ..J makes for n a .smoother by and the potatoes are baked to a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers. Mr. in Walker township west of the nied her to Niles for the week and Twelve were present at the des- creating unity. Set a goal to work stage of perfect doneness. approxicity. Their plot of land consists of Miss Heath and a friend will take and Mra. H. J. Calkins and Mr. seven and one-half acres and un­ sen bridge given on Wednesday for mnkP your budget work for rnately 1 hour and 15 minutes. Mrs. Teter to Chicago this week­ and Mrs. Charles Solomon were In, der the present regulations but 72 evening at thirty o clock by you Much money can be saved in itn Odessa ooeasa Sunday ounoay attending airenauig a “»=• ...... n -- —— Lake STUFFED end enroute to her home In Tulsa. Townsend Mrs. ”Cedric r , ' buying seasonal food. Labor condl- BAKEDvowo meeting ai at which the barrete can be daUv—10 Mrs. ... A‘ B- Oidley. jownsena meeung wiucu me ------- .— ------~_rh»lr ­ pumped xowiucna mccimg w.w-. was w otov Mrs. Okla., after a visit of nearly six Rev. Morey, Mrs. Allan Allan 1Hyde and Mrs. lions, draughts and threatening war; : PORK CHOPS George Gallen »>■ of Detroit Artels per or acre —their zh.re share helne being M rw>rir rhe>n« months with her slater and hus­ j one-eighth, under the terms of the Dan Walldorf! were winners at . .rrecu Ite price, oi rood and rleUi5S, tpeakCT | nn’‘"*' oblb under the terms of the band. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath. Larry Woife. who has been play-1I lease. All hope the well continues bridge. ta,. Food price, .enerll, .re „o! Sli TiekpoS^.h£ • • • - -----------tncm. Purchase thick porx cnops Mtw Ethel Louise Knox of Grand to be o good producer and bring ■ icctci1 ftr .. . cut a . silt ... in ... __ .Tfrom 1• Complimentary to the officers Bf for twn two VRanc years after after tnr the and them the fat Rapids, entertained her cousins, Mr. ing in Louisville. Kentucky, since Mr. and Mra. Gammage a fine in­ who had served with her during the wor By following your bud- , alde oj through to the and Mra. Fred E. Knox and Mr. and the first of September, was the come. past ,u have under-, bone. of chop past year, year, Mra. Mrs. George George smith, Smith, rere- Rct >'ou »' w,u navc a “ better unacr-.. bone. Spread Spread tnslde inside surface sur Mra. Carroll O'. Knox at a New guest of his mother. Mra. Ella Wolfe, tiring —----president ,j—. _z of•».-Uieuf— Women1 Ktanrilns s ! standing at of manev money matters. matters. Ij with Wjth prepared prepared mustard mustard and fill with Year's dinner at Harglea Inn, Alle­ from Wednesday till Sunday when JUNIOR AUXILIARY . *farf any Brown Relief Corps, entertained with a i. Miss Bullis introduced Mrs. Mnrf any desired desired bread bread dressing. drex gan. and the party then return- he went to Grand Rapids for a PLANS ACTIVITIES garct VanSluyters who spoke on the lightly- in fat in four weeks' engagement. u“” *- hot • •- a- frying pan. , The junior Auxiliary, which was delightful party on Wednesday ; — Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spangle of recently organized, will meet next afternoon, with twelve In attend­ •Farmer s BudgetShe said in the Remove to greased baking pan. Bake E. Knox where a beautiful birthday cose of the farmer, each must adopt ’ slowly in a moderate oven, <350 Angola. Ind., were Sunday guests ance. Winners at bingo were Mrs. I Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at cake was served In honor of their an individual family budget as less degrees) for approximately. 2 hours, son Carroll. Miss Knox spent her of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Vedder. Mrs. the home of Helen Henry. All girls Stella Foreman and Mrs. Tillie money is silent for food, so much .or ttotll meat is tender, summer vacation traveling.In Eng-| Nell Croy, who has been spending: who are eligible are urged to come Hocvenalr. being produced on the farm. CloU- pftUIT ff$KE~~’ * on Tuesday evenlng.-»Mr»? 8. C. land and Scotland reluming on thej Mrs. John Bonnell was hostess • ship. Aqultance. which was "Blacked Vedder. returned to her home in। Rogers, junior chairman of the to her club on Wednesday after­ Ing costs are smaller. Tiie home- j 1-2 c shortening. Out" the last night before landing Angola with Mr. and Mrs. Spangle.. American Legion Auxiliary, Is in noon. serving dessert followed by maker's skill also cuts living costs. ■ 1-2 c brown sugor. Miss Note Zane and Roy Fins­ charge of this Junior unit. Some "Let your budget work for you," she 1 in New York.—Plainwell Enterprise 4 eggs. bridge. Eight worn present with trom. who have been at Louisville,, good limes are being planned for declared, "not you work for your I c flour. Mrs. Charles Zink and Mrs. Lyle . . budget.” Mra. Bnnnell closed the Ky, for several months, spent their•• the members. 1-2 t nutmeg. SCUddW as the fridge winners. In order to help with their dues. ... meeting by reading a humorous week's vacation at the home of Mr. 1-4 t cloves. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Miss Zone( the girls are to have a candy sale The Night Hawk Club was enter- story entitled. “Let the Women do has opened a singing engagement on Saturday. Jan. 13. in the New- talned by Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton lhe Work." 2 c seedless raisins, J ton Bldg, on N. Michigan Ave. at Club 21 in Grand Rapids with Saturday evening with a dinner --------------- • • ► ■ 1-2 c citron, chopped. being served at seven o'clock. Cards COTTAGE CHEESE the orchestra to which Roy Fins­ LEAVING FOB* AN 1- 2 c candled orange peel, chop­ STEAM HEAT provided the eveningls entertain- AND NUT LOAF ped. trom. Donald Goucher and Larry EXTENDED TOUR 2- 3 c walnuts, chopped. ‘ high scores‘ going ' *to “ Mrq. Ed. 23 cupfuls cottage cheese; 1 cupWolfe belong. HOT A COLD WATER Miss Betsy Boylin has resigned ment. John C- Ketcham was in Lansing her position with the Barry County Savacool and Frank Newton and fUl chopped nuts; 1 cupful cold Cream shortening and sugar, add SHOWER BATH yesterday. Wednesday, where he Health .Department and lhe W. K. low to Mrs. Harry Shute and Geo. leftover cereal, any kind; 1 cupful ctigs one at a time, beating vigor­ ------ -----The -------------bread crumbs; 2 tablespomifuls ously after each addition. Mix and Hillman. guests of .u_ the eve- . dry , addressed a group of tire Short Kellogg-Foundation, after several ...„ Course students on the subject, years of service with them. She nlng were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Few- <chopped onion, or 1-2 teaspoonful sift flour, spices and salt and add < Juice; 1 tablespoonful fat; to first mixture. Add fruit and nuts. • Let’s Try Working Together." on plans to go to Sopth America on a less and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute. onion Tiie next party will be January 20 Salt, ; papper; 1-3 teaspoonful or p»i candied grapefruit shell with Saturday he is to be guest speaker 1 of soda to neutralize acid; fruit cake mixture, steam one hour, at the sixtieth anniversary cele­ vacation tour, later leaving for San at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WU- more bration of the organization* of .the( Francisco enroute to Honolulu. H. ford Cole. 1Sage or mixed herbs. A highly then bake In a slow oven <300 degrees F) for about 30 minute*. Roll Clinton county Pomona grange, one I., where she expects to lecate. Mtss A charmingly appointed dinner Jsewsoned sauce If desired. Mtx all ingredients thoroughly, shell In granulated or powdered guof the pioneer granges of Michigan. Boylin sails from New York City Sts given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard ।fonn Into a loaf, and bake in a but- , gar. This amount of fnitt cake will the latter part of this month. roos Saturday evening at their •tered pan In a hot oven for 20 to fill two or three grapefruit shells, WETOMACHICK CAMP home on 8. Park street, honoring ;25 minutes, or until top and sides, depending on size. From three to FIRE GROUP MEETS the approaching birthday of their ।are well browned. Turn out on a ; flve weeks is sufficient for the ageTiie Wetomachick Camp Fire father. Col. Emil Tyden. ten bust- |hot platter. Serve with a brown or mg of these small cakes. group met at the home of their lead- new associates of the latter, being tomato sauce if desired. This loaf, To keep the cakes, wrap them in a ier. Mra. Frank Cobum on Tues­ guests. te particularly good made with doth, dampened with wtne, such as day evening and the following offi­ peanuts. Substitute for the cup of1 domestic slterry. Wrap again In a Members of the Busy Eight club chopped nuts in tlw rule above 2 : dry cloth and wax paper, then store cers were elected: pres.. Bonnie entertained their husbands at din, —-------------- of ,peanut —............. ^o Ulo „ •_ tablespoonful* butter and m n a utuii dark pmcc place. vimi Change the wu wino IBrnndsletter; vlce-prea.. Gladys DRESSES 1 Hildebrandt; scc.-trea*.. Doris Lock- ner al the Colonial Tea Room near 1.3 cupful of coarsely chopped nuts. I cloth two or three times during the All EATERS •---------• |wood; scribe. Mary Ketcham. Kalamazoo on Monday evening, and season with 1-2 teaspoonful of — ageing period. 16.75 . sage or with 1 teaspoonful -------- ■*--------------------------------------Plans tor a valentine party were dis-, Later they saw "Gulliver's Travels" ground All of mixed poultry seasoning. Where CHICKEN A LA KINO In Kalamazoo. cussed. SWEATERS walnute are used. plmientos make •5.95 . 3 1-2 qts. cooked chicken. Mrs. Theodore Knopf Is enter­ a good gamjsh. 5 cans mushrooms. All CHILDREN’S SWEATERS taining her bridge club this after­ 3 green peppers. •3.96 . noon at her home on W. Madison A unique phenomenon in nature Regular All is the snow roller made on rare oc ­ 2 1-2 qts. stock. Hastings Extension Class No. 4 1St. • 1.00 casions when strong winds lift •2.98 . 1 1-2 c butter. met Thursday, Jan. 4. at the home Mrs. W. H Roush is entertaining pieces of snow and roll them to re­ Regular 2 cans plmientocs. 8^.69 of Mrs. Wanleta Bassett with All 1-2 c salt. twelve members and two guests the Widows' Club on Friday al her semble huge Angora - mulls with •1J0 .............. • 1.98 . I ends hollowed out 2 1-4 e flour. present. Mrs. Leona Jackson and home. 627 Hayes SL All One Lot 1 pt. cream. Mra. Bassett gave the lesson on •SWEATERS • 1.00 . bone needle and safetypin rugs, Singe and clean about 12 pounds several handmade rugs being shown ( of chicken. Cook in boiling water by the leaders. Lunch was served . until tender. Remove bones and skin' and cut- into one-half inch cubes. by Mrs. Myrtle Bump and the host-;1 ess. Next meeting Stab. 1, at Mrs. i ( Saute mushrooms In a small amount Thelma Barnum's. of fat. Chop rest of vegetables. Make sauce of broth, fat. flour and sea­ HOME EXTENSION NEWS What is wrong with each of these Uons of the.se words? sonings. Add the rest of the ingred­ A meeting for 4-H club leader.* sentences? 7. Maraschino. ients and beat thoroughly. Just be­ of Barry county is announced by ,,-zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 1. I felt like 1 wanted to sec him. 8. Galaxy. fore serving add the cream. Serve Mary E. Bullis, home extension 2. That there man win go with 9. Hydraulic. on baking powder biscuits and gar­ agent for Thursday evening, Jan. you. 10. Java. nish with parsley. Serves SO at about 25th at the Methodist church in 13 1-2 cents apiece. Veal may re­ 3. We never attended their meet­ 11. Senile. Hastings, plans for the spring ings. ptace part of the chicken. . 12. Ku-Klux. Achievement Day and finishing of What six words in the following 4. The four boys were helping CHEESE SOUFFLE articles will be discussed by the each other along.lay, Tuesday and Wednesday group are misspelled? Assistant State Leaden, Beatrice C. 2 T butter. 5. We have one chance of a hun­ 13. Pinacle. pinochle., pince-nez. January 15, 16 and 17 Boyle and p. O. Lundin. Supper will dred. interfere. hemisphere. p lone re. be served to the leaders at 6:48 P $2.50 Machine Permanents aluminum, zeros, 6. I cannot help but think about ehide, aludc, M. with the meeting following. IL I-4 t mustard. tiptoe, mistletoe, coliseum, coliery, There are 97 clubs? carrying cloth­ 1-4 t paprika. What are the correct pronuncla- colossal, proof, reproof, reproovc. Shampoo and ing. home furnishing, hot lunch, 1 c niiik. handicraft, electrical or health ANSWERS I c grated American cheese. Finger Wave projects under tiie direction of 123 1. Say, "I fell as if (or. as I principal accent on third syllabic, i ia Solution local leaders. Included 8. Pronounce gal-ak-sl, both ata afc though) I wanted to see him." 2. flour, and stir lo a smooth paste. “Suitable Finishes for Furniture" Say. "That man there ‘/designating in at, I ns in it, accent first sylable. Dried will be the subject of the third tiie onh) will go with you.” 3. Say.-!j D. T»ronouncc. hl-dra-llk. first I as Add seasonings and milk; cook, Other Permanents u* to $6.50 in lick, acccty second syllable. 10 stirring, until sauce is thick and 1 training meeting for local leaders "We have never attended their I Pronounce first a as in ah <not as smooth. Add cheese, stir until Mechtn*l.»i $2.50, $3.50, $5. $6.50 of tlw Home Eztension groups when they meet Uie specialist, Jtessle meetings." 4. Say. "were helping In have), second a as in ask un­ melted, and cool. Beat egg yolks AU Work Done by Experienced Licensed Operators Marlon, at the courthouse in Has­ one another along" when referring ! stressed, accent first syllable. 11. until thick and light coIorod and I Preferred pronunciation is se-nil. fold into cheese sauce. Fold in tings. January 16 and 17. Thirty-two to more than two. "The 'tiro boys egg whites, pour into —.---------- — — (groups, with a total enrollment of were helping each other along” Ls e a* in see. I as in lie, accent first .-.tiff-beaten 12. Pronounce ku-klux. ungreased casserole. zzzzzvz'j, set in pan of 549, are taking lhe hoax furnlsh- correct. 5. Say. "Wc have one 1 syllable. hoc' water, and bake in alow oven C1TT BLOG. PHONB | KMEWF chance in a hundred." 8. Say, "I !■ first u as in cube <no coo), second bn cannot help thinking about it." i| u as,in up. principal accent on first <325 degrees) about 46 minutes, or 7. Pronounce mar-a-skr-no, Brit'syllable. 1 until top is Ann to the touch and VERA FISHER JEANETTE PUGH AUDREY O1LLON ~-------. London has an average of 41 fogs : 13. Pinnacle, pioneer, allude, zero, nicely browned. Serve immediately. Serves four. .. year. stressed, . colliery, reprove. 3 for BANGHART BAKERY 55c - 2 for $1.00 LADIES' JACKETS $6.50, $6.95 Value $4.69 $10.00 Value $6.69 17**20*8-95 OVERCOATS 19.50 Coots 14.45 24.50 Coots 16.45 29.50 Coots 18.45 |u>t a few Specials to tar Buying. Clothing and Shoes fot Men and Boys PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS 94 BEED’S DRUG STORE 23e ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS CLEARANCE SALE 29* TUBE 23* 33* 33* HILLIPS KLEENEX S’ 2* •5“ POND’S Creams 'S’* ‘3°° BORIC ACID LIFEBUOY^^'TM* JERGENS socsIze MAR-O-OIL 5S5“..» HINKLE PILLS £"“1* Extension Groups 8 75= 98 69' f-OUNCE ............ 89' FAIRCHILD’S = »p ecial! 50c 25c J€AN’$ BCAUTY SHOP,.- - BETTER ENGLISH / 2/3-oz.. UNGUENTINEf^rnsO* n^nzWirsE- OF HVDROMM PEROXIDE FULL PINT . . . MIDOL TABS. ^13* UPJOHN SUPER COD LIVER OIL LOFOTEN Pt COD LIVER OIL SQLHI8 S U HALIVER OIL c"&lS YEAST TABLETS •*ABDG CAPSULfS REGISTERED PHARMACIST Al' Hoitinys FImm 2141 f �iURANCE AUTO — FIRE STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY The Churches WANTS RELIABLE MAN "WANTED—call on farmers. No experience or capitalreqaired. Make up to 110 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay OCT A WORD. NO ADVERTT8KMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. EIGHTY-FOI APPLES FOR SALE Sheldon Agency HORSES WANTED AH Kinds «rf Insurance 100 Head old or disabled $0c to ll.oo per too tbs. At RUBY LEWIS’, FREEPORT, J5c and 50c bttiheL No Sunday MICHIGAN Non-Partitan HALL'S ORCHARD By GENE. Michigan Pre AUCTION SALES Liat Year Sale With FOR SALE HENRY FLANNERY New 1940 Goldentone radios, 19.95 and up for house sets, including farm battery sets, portables and Auto sets. Also radio tubes. Write for new 1940 catalog of Goldentones. KENNETH C. BURPEE Route 1 Dowling, Mich. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Farmers, Attention FOR MALE—" ton- nt X«>. 1 hsy. Fiord n \y». Ml X Ilan— FOR NAl.E—HolUHn r*«.. frr-b ihi. mth nlaj. Jtuaa rig. L. J. Matthew*. K FOR t-AI.E-j-lloy. N|*lmat, Gur.-lls- No Eacluaion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haitiag*—Phono 2101 . REPAIR AND UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains run MALE.--IwhmI ripe !•»•«tfora." Bn r-nU . f>t4 run. II.rt Ulin 1 11 Ft2. FOR r»Ai.E~StiU‘din< <>*k "limiter. llrnry S»ll<ar>l.> r.i* 8. Market. lle-tlos*. . » U FOR MALE <‘hv.|.' Rrr.t . ■ditj-tn. SaitaMr for • arh^-lhtiuro n -wall rhnrrh. <’nU * 11| Re-Uphoister year present furniture. Modem fabric* will completely re­ We make custom-built furniture. CaH us for free estimates. Smith Upholstering Shop Lnrulng—Althoi at thia time of tht done through rm IMO forecaata to been in signifies predicting: 1. Reasonable pi Timberr Beech and Maple; Basswood and Elm. Paying highest pricer FRANK KIPP, Naahville, Route 2. 1-11 Hastings Furniture Store DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 222 A 226 S. Jefferson ATTENTION! Are yon interested in earing dollar! on cemenl, meson, car­ penter or what work have you? All work guaranteed! SWANSON AGENCY Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Michigan baski during 1930 SHIPPING Livestock Each Tuesday at stock yards, just phone 2108. JERRY ANDRUS DAN ULREY LIFE. HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citiieu* Mutual Auto insurance Of­ fice. Natl Bank ' Bldg. Phone MUST—Four odd fini.h-d 6.14 in< chair. Lrtwern larry and llattlr Crrrk. Fri■Hr. Call larrv HUT 1 H FOR M A I.K - nturaaehl.rrd Harrod I'lj Month ‘llork brrvdinc mnM-m: frr.th Jrrw, ettvr. rouns r«lf by «M». Tliirti hov>e went Itutlsnd fuan hall. Mmrr John.on. J-ll XttTH’E -We w.ll .r)l all hind. ..I live ti.h belt. Oven Kuadaya. 137 N. Mirh lean Ave ill Shipping Liveatock h: Harold Newkirk CALL 2691 SERVICE WORK to be done on FtiK «AI.E-r-u N-weefc. .44 pie- or will trade f..r rna. heifer., »rain‘ 4r|t1. or srain Moder. Iln.«rll 11-ndrr. Ualrdoni•_ Ruatr 1 III FOR MALE—Fifty t.mhel* of aorted pntatoe., 6*r ba.hrl. Fred Aahlty. ft-llon R’.’ 1 11 Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Crock. Michigan Phone 71O-F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan HENRY’S MARKET 122SOUTH JEFFERSON RADIOS REFRIGERATORS .11 Types of Stoves Vosh'g Machines Cards of Thanks Prompt Service at Reasonable Prices MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. FOR SALE Montgomery Ward ~ PHONE 2314 FRESH Home Rendered SIDE PORK PURE LARD . Ur Every Saturday 2 25c 25£ 3 FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ....... Lb. 10c PORK LIVER __________________ Lb. 8c Smoked Ham 19c Ib.; Center Slices, Ib. 29c BEEF ROAST, Choice Cuts______ Lb. 18c BEEF RIBS, Lean and Tender .... Ib. 11c SLICED BACON, Rind off, 1 Ib. layer 17c FOR SALE Feeding CARL BOYES Calves FOR SALE I am buying all kind* of live­ stock — Highest Market Price* A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fll <3ln Jilciinirinin NOTICE to FARMERS Electrical Wiring We buy your cattle bides and sheep pelts as well as butcher hides. Tha leading fur and hide buyer in Barry County. One block north of National Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Price*. DEFOREST SNYDER . 3, Hatting! Phone 714—Fl CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Huy Them at Lowest Prices 5 KNIT SHOES HEAVY DUTY RED SOLE WORK RUBBERS PIANO J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. ED. FINKBEINER HDW. MIDDLEVILLE tf Ixs* than year old. very lat­ CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Coppar & Load. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE ROYCE BAINE R. F. D. No. 5 GLENN F. LAUBAUCH 3*5 No. Michigan Avenue SMASHING ALL PRICE RECORDS SHEEP MOCCASINS 74c MEN'S 1 AND 2 BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS FOR WORK MEN'S 4 BUCKLE „„ bole RUBBER ARCTICS HASTINGS MARKETS SALE OF LIVESTOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS plan to thia fin Governor Dicta pentedly that h predecessor pledge to reduo (many millions. 1 ’ content to bala: (practically so. a1 the administrate । that tiie consta Hartman fee £c< By firm inata Budget Director has incurred th special group*. Realistic to crenvd centrall bllity at Lanalnf declared: "Once a tax la removed. We h Ute staggering a fftr good, ecc government Is r "Slate appro, creased (46.000.0 to 1M0. ThU is UOfiOO In aid U M0,000 In admin ing cost*. Tin 131 000.000 a yea such a* old a® i dependent child: and emergency I major incream Hartman* v taxes have been Other atate oflk poaal of Met state tax chair for collection of tax be advanced to January. 194C spread opposll officials didn't 1 lectlng a “new" November elect! High Wages ” Leaders predict augmented pre during 1M0. Federal eeonc listing that a place during th at least a taper! point of produ declaration of t Uie automobile la anticipating 1 for 1M0. and t the entire state Wayne counl , Moton. Ford, £ plants led all ct State* during rite autoinol the hlgert wq specialised gn Rubber workers TOOLS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Horses - Cows revenues such u and liquor. Aa deficit inherited the previous adrr state officials no Michigan, nu for automobiles. KIMBALL CONSOLE est style, will sacrifice my equity to any reliable party willing lo assume balance due on contract Write d<tr details. tax revenue colie According to managing direct board of tax adn of *7.908.000 me during the aix rr SI than during t i Aside from effa my in payroll* spending. the atat pinning ita chie on a contlnuatlo PORK ROAST,_________________ Lb. 11c 118-124 S. jefferion Hereford 2. Improved ft for state govemm I. National spe fan's political flgt denburg of Oran. Dewey formerly Frank Murphy of All in all. they eating year tor 1 Wltlle the pres WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,12:30 Located 3J4 miles West, !« milt South and H w**‘ of Bedford or 4 milts South and 4 mijes East of Hickory Cornera. 10 Cows (3 froth heavy milkers), 7 Heifers, 2 Gtldiags, John Dttre Mowtr, Htavy Farm Wagon and Rack, $00 Chick Brooder, Harrow, Plow. Cultivator, 6 Milk Cans, 10 Ton Alfalfa Hay, 20 Toni En­ silage, ISO Bundles Corn Fodder, 300 Crates Qorn, Elsctric Range, Wood Range. Pipao, B»<fa, Dishes, Book Case, Several Antiques (including 2 Spinning Wheels), and Many Other Items. BOBBER Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store HASTINGS. MICH. L W. FACE, PROPRIETOR made, and It dollan to touria hunting, and v General Thoms administration He ruled that c may refuse to ; poor In cltle* havs failed to solve their ow Read said p �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR (burden of relief, under the new How Jackson Combats home rula welfare act, was plainly a responsibility of local unit* of gov­ Filthy Magazines ernment. He opined that supervisors It la refreshing to note, In the had authority to add a levy to the midst of the_ __ flood of — filthy tag' roll of any municipality or town-___________ — „ — maga __ ­ ship which was not financing it* xines that engulfs our news-stands, ।own wolto »to|U»l»l,. I th*l one Mkhtan c,„ lound . MICHIGAN MIRROR Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association we JULIUS CAESAR IN MODERN DRESS Meg your pardon MR. McPHARLIN In the'recent article concerning Michael G. w. Mr.Phariln's enlist- Kalamazoo Players Offer ment gs a member of the Royal It There This Week Canadian Air Force at Ottawa. SECTION TWO- telegraphy, navigation, air craft construction, effect of control*—ev­ erything starting out with a bang to complete ___ ________ an______ entire_____________ commercial course in aviation in the next three monllts. Two things have amazed me in my brief experience here— how easily one can become lost and when taking off how rapidly every­ thing below becomes so extremely small." Kalamazoo's Civic Players start we were in error in speak. ... 1 »ucee**ful w, aw■ f. 11 way wav to combat the tHa evil. avll ' their 1M0 season with a play from j Canada, i1 STONY ■POINT ing of Duke University, his alma I The writer B. J. Wellman la back! Nor u u iom,‘ highbrow college the pen of the greatest playwright . • sum WIIKI *>. J- wcuuuui u imi.». i----.----- . mater, a* "Drake". He also corrects _ at-_____ ■ i Imwn Lansing—Although crystal taxing 'on the job ____________ again after several wwn lllro 1Ute P_a*t E**1 I^nxincr Lansing nr or uvne some pi of all time*—William Shakespeare. the statement that he was in Ute at this Ume of the year is apt to be 1 weeks of severe illness with heart j dignified county-seat like Howell; COATS GROVE Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" b be­ marine service. Hb sea service has done through rose-coiored glasses. , trouble, while I am feeling tar from but lhe hard-as-nuts old city of Several from here attended the 1M0 forecaata 1940 fortcasta for Michigan have tip-top tin.tnn yet v»t I » am much better and ' Jackson, obliged forever to tote the ing presented in modem drew five been confined first, as an enlisted funeral of Mrs. Julia Green on Frievenings this week from Tuesday to cadet ouev UII on u a passenger pwriitfcr liner, iuici. RIBCI after „ „ -T——.. . been In significant agreement by|BCCOrding to my Its tack. back. mv detor K. 8. B. McMe- state prison on its j— ?ec. 29. at Woodland. which he received hU A. B. (Able Woodland. She She Saturday at the Civic Auditor­ predlcring: In tyre's instructions I will have to . A year of activity which Instead Seaman) and Lifeboat Ticket* fori ,lve “ ln our community yeara ago, ium. Curtain time, as usual, at I. Reasonable prosperity for wage- live a quiet and laxy life from now of black-hating obscene periodicals which he passed Uie examination “nd w*11 *nd favorably known , earners and farmers. , on. Now I don't really like Die Idea stressed healthy reading, has By Judicious cutting, the play has before the U. 8. A. Maritime Board •’5”: Our »ymP*thy b extended to [ J. lmprav.d iuuncl.1 eondlltan “I cjltad luy Jul u>. pair brought results. Schools, libraries, been made to conform to Uie run­ In the early 30s which entitles the jthe bereaved family. lor BOvemtn.nl , .'JJu“ ,h“ store window exhibits, service club ning time necessary for a modem holder to more advanced assignGuests nt the Willard Demond talks, placards and radio addresses production. By modem dress is ment* on seagoing vea&cU. The I home on New Year's day were Mr. j can's political figures—Arthur VanMr. and Mra. Geo. Sernour □«and did -------------the trick. It was our privilege meant Uiat Uie characters will wear work-your-way idea U dhtasteful and Mrs. Lloyd Demond and Mr. । 5,^1, „l Or.L R.pld., Tbom..Mr. F.UJ SJ-rr, to all In at a radio reading by a tal­ modem business clothing, military to any honest-to-goodness seaman., and Mra. Stephen Demond and son Draw loraerl, of Owo.,o. .nd ,<• Bnebui.n S.lurd.t oo ented young lady, at the Jackson uniforms. and formal attire rather for these "workaways." as they are of Hastings. mn. or DeUori. .ccounl or Uu ««r, Ulneu or > broadcasting studio, which featured than Togas. Clocks, and other Ro­ dubbed, are pretty low down the , a fine crowd was present at the | Prank Uurahr Murphy of Detroit. "Belter Reading Week" In that city man gear. This is not stricUy an In­ scale so far as caste goes on the, L. a. B. al the Lloyd pbher home ! All in all. they point to an inter-’ brother of lhe two ladies. Mr. and Mra. Claud Demond were and climaxed the year's effort. The , novation. however, as even in sea. I’niursdoy. Mrs. Margaret Coots; eating year for Michigan. in Grand Rapids Friday; they are HU "breakdown" at college, he was chairman. Mrs. Stella Kelsey | Wlille Uie present European war taking their little daughter. Joice big Idea was that when a public ■ Shakespeare's time, he presented ban waa was put put on on any any ceriaui certain puonpubll- "Julius Caesar'* In the dress of his aver*, was due solely to a “break- and Mra. Bessie Woodman sang : makes the American scene subject ——------ ------- . .. ------- ... oan caUonmov*d curioalty. day. The Idea was used successfully down in pocketbook." He also in- , -some Day the Silver Cord Will • to uncertain economic fluctuation*, will takI fl“*«l to «et copies. Consequently by Kalamazoo's Cirlc Players' di­ *UU he wasn't In South Amerl- Break." and Mrs. Alice Chase gave ' all signs now point to a long and U ° I 11 UH* out thnt what these ,ow’ rector. Robert C. Schnltaer in the ca to work In an oil station de-, a paper on •The Present Condition exhaustive struggle overseas. The B X Wdlman hiL had a goal “r*de publications most desire U the Federal Theater, where he held sev­ spite hb versatility at picking up1 of the Jews." The proceeds of the I domestic industrial, business and eral important posts. During the widely dlveriifled Jobs in different i dinner were 810.70. farm foreca*ta are all predicated many callers during hU recent ill- | -~n"U tar past year. Shakespeare's works parts of lhe U. S- A- Then he states Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Cli Clarence Davidson in a degree on the assumption that ness. Those from any dutancc I *ide actress getting a rep for grossed more money on Broadway, that hb WPA job was limited to j of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Hitler and Chamberlain will be call­ away were: Al H- Weber, cheboy- being risque In her private life, ing each other names for many, nan; Lyle Bldelman, Pontiac; Fred '■ The way to combat the evil U to than those of any other playwright, “trying to let one." Thinking over i J. O Crawford. Jr., of Rochester. J4. a fact which, proves their quality the curt replies he received In quest Y„ spent Sunday night and New many months to come. keep the ban list unpublished and to Biggs. Grand Rapids; Mr. and as entertainment. of one, "God forbid anyone saying Year'* day wiUi Uie H. Woodman Mrs. Olin Brown. Mr. and Mn. overcome the evil with the good. The cast has been selected from I ever worked for them," he con­ family. Bales Taxes Soa» Lynn MallUofl and Prank Barry. You can tell lhe real character of, some of the finest talent in Uie cludes. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond Michigan basked in better time*, Laming; Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wag­ a community by the character of Civic players membership. Tn adAside from these. If anything was visited at the latter’* parents. Mr. goner and son Kenneth and Mr. the magazine It buy*. Even here dltion there is a large number of left, we believe Uie article was cor­ during 1939. Proof b seen in the soaring sale and Mra. Claud White. Olivet; Mr. in Utica. —Utica (Mich.) sentinel citizens, soldiers, etc. etc. The novel rect. Well Michael, we .had certain­ tax revenue collected by the state. L. L- Johnson, Charlotte, Mr*. ! ' One modem machine for making stage setting also adds to the ef- ly been mLdnformed and hereafter ASK According to Walter F. Reddy, Crabbe. Alto. electric lamp bul sbean turn out fectiveneas of this modem dress will await your bonaflde statements < YOVR DEALER y managing director of the state as to adventures and occupations, ____ Rubber plantations tn the Philip­ electric lamp bulbs can turn out "Julius Caesar." for 1 board of tax admlnUtration, a total pines are proving successful. which we know wont lack in inter­ | 500 glassblowera. DOWLING of $7,908,000 more was collected est if you run true to form. Will Garrett and MU* Mildred during Die six months ending Dec. In his latest letter, dated Jon. 3. Garrett were at Centerville Sun­ Mr. McPiiarlin tells us he had 31 than during the previous period. Vita-M ineralized day. visiting Kenneth Garrett who made his first flight the day before, Aside from effort* to ;ffect econo­ Is a hospital patient there. He la and his second one. that day. He my in payrolls and department making a good recovery and U ex­ had been allowed to fly the craft spending, the state admlnUtration U pected home Uils week. pinning it* chief hope apparently ten minutes the flrat time and for FLOCK --------------------------------------Ry WILLARD ROLTI Mra. Ella Smith wa* at Battle twenty minutes the second time, on a continuation of good business and Creek last week where site visited steering the plane tack to field. in 1M0 with a resultant rise in alate STOCK relatives several days, returning revenues such ilb from lhe sale* tax ' For lhe moment.” he writes. "I home Monday. and liquor. As for tiie 836,898,000 am piled down with problems of Harry Woodmansee of lhe Barney deficit Inherited one year ago from Mill district who has been a sur­ the previous admlnUtration. neither gical patient at Leila hospital U state offlclab nor. the state legblavery much improved and is now at ture have agreed upon a definite the home of his daughter, Mra. plan to UiU financial problem. Webster in Battle Creek. Governor Dickinson has said re­ Several of the Dowling school peatedly that he opposed the im­ plete satisfaction of having plenty of heat and comfort Cheap student* have been absent during position of new taxes. But whereas coal ia cheaper in heat and not very satisfying, ths discomfort the last two weeks, due to the chick­ hU predecessor campaigned on a is trying to yonr nerves. And it brings us a great comfort to en pox epidemic which is making pledge to reduce state payrolb.by sell good coat When in need of Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Salt it* appearance in many of the I many mlllionx, Dickinson ha* been or anything in our line call 2237. And a trial order will convince homes. ' content to balance the budgeL—or you of our quality and service. 1 The Miller Co. of Eaton Rapids {practically oo. at least—and to rest will assist the Ladies Aid Society the admlnUtration'* case on a stand with their supper which will be held that tiie constant rising curve of at the church Thursday evening (state government costs be leveled Phone 2257 Al Hemey, Manager of this week. Samples of Ice cream off. will be furnished by them and a movie program also. Serving will be­ Hartman for Economy gin at 6:00. By firm insistence on economy. 8. A. Wertman who has been a Budget Director Gus T. Hartman Sheep Dunking medical patient at Pennock hospital has Incurred the hostility , of many Sketch above shows a very efficient sheep "dunker” that is co-opera­ the last five week* returned to hl* special groups. tively owned by 11 owners of small flocks in Stanton County. Nabraska. home Friday and Is being cared for Realistic to Uie trend of In­ Th* outfit consist* of a water tank mounted on an old autowobilo chassis by Mrs. Mary Payne of Hsings. creased centralization of responsi­ —a dipping crate that will hold 1 sheep or two lambs—a nd'a tripod and Mr. and Mra. Manville Whitney bility at Lansing. Hartman recently pole for lifting th* loaded cage from the ground—swinging It over and and family who are spending Uie Into the dip tank—and then depositing the dipped sheep back on the declared: winter in Kentucky arrived in town "Once a tax is imposed. It is never ground With two men to catch the sheen and load them into and out of the last of the week for a visit with the crate — 1 man to hook and unhook the lifting cable — and 1 man to removed. We have already reached their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jolin th# staggering stage under the bur­ handle the lifting pole—they dip from 30 to 40 sheep per hour. Gerber. They reported the temper­ den of taxation. The Ume to fight ature 15 below zero in that locality ffir good, economical, practical Sleeping Sickness in Horses on Saturday Jan. 6. government Li now. I have teen no reports for 1939—but in 1938 it ia estimated that Charles. McMannU of Ionia is "State appropriations have lh- nearly 63,000 horse* in low* contracted sleeping «kkne«»—and over staying nt present with the Earl creased $46,000,000 a year from 11,000 died of the disease. Th* naw vaccine—which ia developed from Wood family and visiting old to 1040. Thb b an Increase of $40. inoculated eggs in an incubator—is so efficient that only one horse died friends in the community. 600,000 in aid to local unit* and |5. In each thousand vaccinated. 600,000 in administrative and operat­ In making glass thread, over 300 ing costs. The Increase Includes Fish Oils for Hens miles of thread can be blown from 137.000.000 a year for new activities, a little marble of glass weighing a Experiments at Texas Experiment Station showed that fish oils in such as old age assistance, aid to quarter of an ounce. dependent children, and aid to blind poultry mash tend to lose their efficiency with age—and that much better and emergency welfare relief. The results are secured if the oil is mixed with the mash just before feeding major increases of aid to local Wet mash or filling: the hopper with dry mash. The** investigator* rec­ QtCause'Dtecomfort government* went to school* and ommend the use of 1 quart of standard cod liver oil per thousand hen* p«r day, when direct eunshine is lacking. ROWENA Farming Fads Worth Knowing FEED STOP WASTING MONEY on COAL SMITH BROS. AlTE & CO. and Mra. Arch Graves of Stony Point on Sunday. Word was received Saturday of sympathy la extended. the death of Boston Cotton tn Woodland. He was a fornter resi­ dent here and with his family lived cn what la now lhe John Woodman JIHIIGS NOBODY KNOWS YOU WEAR DENTAL PLATES BABY TALC JOHNSON Ar JOHNSON BABY PANTS RUBBER Regular 25c . Hartman's views against new taxes have been echoed generally.by other state offlclab. Even the propo*al of Melville B. McPherson, state tax chairman, that tiie date tor collecUon of the state Intangible tax be advanced from January. 1ML to January, IMO has met with wide­ spread opposition. Vole-seeking officiate didn't like the idea of col­ lecting a "new" tax before Uie 1940 November elections. High Wages Michigan, manufacturing center for automobiles, furniture and paper fared well industrially during 1939. Leaders predict sustained and even augmented production and sales during 1940. Federal econombts have been in­ stiling that a slump would take place during the first six montiis— at least a tapering off from the high point of production following the declaration of war last Sept. 3. But the automobile industry, for one. is anticipating a good sales year for 1940, and that means much to the entire state. Wayne county with its General Motors. Ford, Chrysler and Hudson Slants led all counties in the united tates during 1939 in industrial Winter Care of Evergreens If the soil Is dry when freezing weather arrives, many evergreens can be saved by thoroughly watering for three or four hours. West Vir­ ginia Experiment Station recommends mulching the evergreen* before watering—using well-rotted sawdust, leaves or peat moss for the mulch. Cover the ground under the entire tree and have the mulch high at the edges to throw the water towards the trunk. Black Stem in Alfalfa The West Virginia Experiment Station is finding a good many fields ’ of alfalfa in that state which are infected with a fungus disease called “black stem.” The same fungus also attacks red clover and sweet clover. No absolute control measures have been discovered, but this station rec­ ommends that infected fields be-closely grased early in tho spring— preferably by sheep—to destroy the infected shoots before the contagion ipreads. Profitable Dairy Management When all factors are taken Into consideration, Michigan Experiment Station has come to the conclusion that there will be small chance of making a profit for the next 10 to 20 years—on Michigan dairy farm*— from herd* herds that average leas less than 200 lbs. of milk par cow per year. They Kato that the only good prospect of making a satisfactory profit during thia period js to develop a herd that produces an average of 325 to 350 lbs. of butterfat—and to feed and handle that herd efficiently. Legume Silage for Steen In a recent steer-feeding experiment at Michigan Experiment Sta­ tion legume silage gave more profitable results than the same legumes made Into hay. The silage steers required only 531 lbs. of shelled corn per cwt. of gain—compared with 015 Ita. for the hay steers. Legume silage was not as valuable, pound for pound, as good corn silage eontain, ing the grain. gram. To get the came same results it was found necessary to add 1 ib. The automobile worker receives of shelled corn per cwt of live weight per day to the legume silage, and the higest wage per hour of any this also was true of legume hay. specialized group In the nation. Wintering Bees in the Cellar Rubber workers are second. As any Michigan resident well Eight years of experimental work at Wyoming Experiment Station knows, the automobile industry sets showed that wintering bees in a cellar—even tinder the best of conditions the pace for Michigan prosperity. -was not nearly as satisfactory as wintering them out of doors with It reaches into scores of small proper protection. Outdoor hives, protected with either tar paper or saw­ towns where automotive parts are dust, showed only 10% colony loss in th* worst year—6% loss in two made, and it feeds thousands of other years—and no colony loss th* last 5 years. Hive* wintered in an dollars to tourist sections for fishing, ordinary cellar—without moisture and ventilation control—showed colony losses of 15% to 65%. Cellar losses undoubtedly would havs been hunting, and vacations. much lower in climates having a materially shorter winter. While local officials were pulling pressure on state officials at Lansing for inore welfare assistance. Attorney General Thomas Read bolstered up administration resistance last week. He ruled that county welfare boards may refuse to’provide relief for the poor in cities or townships that have failed to provide for funds to solve their own welfare problems. Read said point-blank that the P A I I) bULUdggg For quirk relief 49 LYBARKERS Nature Remedy OQc •1X0 size .................... **** $1.50 Notex $1.19 RED OR GREEN LABEL Bayer Aspirin 1 EQc 75c SIZE—IOC* .............. . Tooth Brush 3Oe TEE ............................... DQc fcW DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty Alka Seltzer 49e 60c SIZE .................... LyBARKER’S HASTINGS > IrVl Hr® Bus Schedule To Laming 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1 40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9: 15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10: 30 P. M. To Battle Creek A P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Sanday. Fruit-Tree Leaf Roller 1“ JWS—for the flrat time since 1005—the fruit-tree leaf roller ap­ peared In destructive numbers in eastern Missouri, and th* Missouri Ex­ periment Station anticipates thgt the pest will spread over the st * ” mally there is but ope generation per year—and whan the numbi packets runs from 25 to 50 or more per tree it is recommended thoroughly with * dot equal to 6% olL The spray satisfactory control aat* of lead to 100 cluster bud stage an • See us. Loans can be made direct with this bank, or through the dealer. of eol<l*/take'666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 HASTINGS CITY BAN HioRg 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 4 *| * I 50c PABLUM BABY FOOD---------...43c 50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE_________ 39c YEAST TABLETS, Squibb's, 250's ...89c 35c BROMO QUININE 27c 75c VICK'S VAPO RUB 59c • We ate financing home appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. wetfare." QQt OD ■ IIILE Till M01ET I1CI II1IIITEE Make a Note of this for 1940! , •’ PHONS* i HO* PHONE 2115 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR1DAY. JANUARY 11. 1946 It’s Fun To fie Thrifty IFi HiHfty t* »ave the Building and Loan way ■MB IfiEHESTOCKED ‘s.ar."’-.. Yob can Mgla now Id build for home, trivel, for children's education. A small deposit will *l*H A saving* accotiril in lhe Building snd Loan Aslociiilo*, Adi regular dsposita will cause it to grow rityrfo* ingly fast. SOUTH BOWNE I Fair Utt, Barry. 10509 3 mo. Mra. Harold Yoder and Mra. Har- ' StRSKim , 7_. 19500 4 iho. old Rosenberger of Freeport ware I Gun Lake. Yankee 8P^*j Horstshoe I>ke, Hope total. 3.300 shopping in Grand Rapid* Friday. 4 mo. GUlUpie Lake. Barry. 5.000 Total Planted Miss Frances porritt and sister Holcomb Lake. Prairieville. 180 000 Har-nah Lott, were callers at Ekiella Forage Fbh, I Gumsey Lake. Hop*. 20500 4 mo. 160.000 Rosler's Tuesday afternoon. Wallayed pike, 1 Gilkey take. Big, Hopte. 5.000 4 tho. ... bant Utt. Hu 784.400 Juhn Thaler and family and BluegUis, 1 Head Lake. Hope. 8500 4 mo. Over 1,300,000 Fish, 01 Harwood Lake. Thomapple, 1123.400 Bertha Fausey of Campbell were Long Lake. Hope, 1500 L.M. 5 mo. Perch. 73.676 Bunday guMta at will HNi&rt. 9.000 4 mo. Lake 21, Hope, 400 UM. 9 mo. Many Kinds, Says Brass Horaeahoe lake. Hope. 6.000 4 mo. Leach Lake. Carlton. 35001 Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clrtneh* of | Brown Trout. Prescott visited a cauple of days the The Banner is indebted to John Horseshoe Lake, Orangeville. •IdbT.oo •lOOt.Oo 2500 4 md. Middle Lake, cariton. Grand Total. 1526.776 post week with Mr. and Mra. Harold Brass, superintendent of the Has­ ikw 19-00 GLAhb CREEK I Mr. and Mra. Elmer gtMflit were | « DwbW.y Br*th*r> A_ tings fteh hatchery and its operation Holcomb Lake. Prairieville. 5.000 4 mo. Pine Lake, Prairieville, for a statement of the number of m. Tun. ■uub Oi u» HOT b ; tlti 1.200 UM. 5 mo. ftah planted In the lakes of thia High HUI Lake, Assyria. 4­ 7500 3 mo. 3.000 8M. 4 mo. ways were Mr. and Mra. Louie Er-' Shatters of Campau lake Friday j a Dr, (?p4*a P. county, and the various kinds. With I7.SO Lake, Woodland, 18500 4 mo. Pleasant Lake, Barry. way of Kalamazoo and Mr, and forenoon. the exception of one planting, all jordan • Mr. and Mra. Milton Murphy | Jones Lake. Hope. 4 mo. 4.000 8 M 4 mo. Mra. Dick Roee and son of Hastings. the fish to restock our lakes were f1 Jones .—_, — -8.000 --------spynt Friday tri Qrahd Rapid*. fingerlings, whieh have a far better 1 Kllpatric Lake. Woodland Mr. and Mra. Robert McOtocklln Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bluffer, Lol* chance of surviving than do Uie 5.000 4 mo. Podunk Lake, Rutland, of Hastings were Sunday guests of 111.40 fry Long Jjakc. Hope, 18.000 4 mo. 1.900 L.M. 5 mo. the Forrest Haven*. Dolores. Anita, and Walter, were New Year’* guest 11.40 It U clearly apparent that 5-000 4 a10, " 4.000 8.M. 4 mo. David and Joy relumed home with of their daughtar and husband. Mr. uiwk the w»c 1 Long —••w Lake. —-—■ Hastings. ——— and Mra. Ptorest Slater of Muir. i 1.10 efforts made and the fine cccpt.-coopers-' L°n8 , Lake. -k“ ■Johnstown. ,nt"u'nw" BM0 6.000 3 9 mo. Thornapple Lake, Castleton. them after spending the week with Callers through the week at jerry j • I*-v11 10.000 4 mo. 1.900 L M. 5 mo. their grandparents. tlon given lo the Barry county Rod 1 LAk® 21, Hope. ----------aid Mrs. Roy' (> n ’ otiui* Blough ’ s were Mr. and Mra. Roy ' and Gun Club by Mr. Brass has Lkwhead Lake. Woodland. " 5.000 8.M. 4 mo. Miss Rutli Erwny and Gerdon Blough and daughter*, u‘—* Mr. and 1 JfraFard Co resulted in In much much better better fishing t: 5.000 4 mo. Thomapple River, Hasting*. resulted tuning In in Scott of Brighton, Genevieve Erway Mrs. Russell Blough and baby of, ___ _______ _________________ _ i,,,h ■ trw r?»ritnn, 19,000 4 mo. Probably that is most Leach t Lake. 4.000 8.M. 4uno. this county. of Kalamazoo. Maxine Erway of Freeport. ------- -- Carlton, --------- J, 5,000 4 mo. i Thomapple River. _____ Tliomapple, noticeable at Gun lake. The large Lower Lake. Ume Lake, rw«n»*viii Orangeville. 2500 4 mo. I 4,000 854. 4 mo. Grand Rapids were guests of their Mr. arid Mra. Will cudney enter­ LjDtrker Drug . and increasing number of resorters "■"* 7.500 3 mo. wall Lake. Hope. 15.000 8.M. 4 mo. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway tained seventeen for Nbw Year* 1 r.‘,K. S/’Meiillrr* tt.'w who came to that lake had found Loon Lake. Assyria. during the past week. dinner in honor of Mr. Cudney** ’ Wilkinson -----------------Lake, Hope. BRlcIpil Overt UM catching fish’ not a pastime but an McDonald Lake. Yankee Springs. — Loul* Havens and Rex Tale of 64th birthday. In the afternoon Mr. I ------2.000 * mo. BOO L.M. 5 tno. ordeal, because of the meager catch­ Hastings were Sunday evening call- Cudney thought he would enter-1 mo, es made by the fishermen. There Middle Lake. Carlton. 19.000 tain his grancichUdren so he took 10 Merk Riieh'l* has been a decided change for the Mud Lake. Yankee Springs. Total. 73.678 8.000 „ mo. Mr. and Mra. Ru»ell Whittemore them to the pond to give them a a «xi“e better. The efforts of the Conserva­ Perch 3.000 4 mo. were guests of relatives in Lansing few lessons in Skating. The Children tion Department to remove garfish Mud Lake, Hope. enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and 7.500 ------ 3 mo. Algonquin Lake. Rutland. last Sunday. and carp as far as possible from Mud Lake, Assyria, 3.600 6 mo. mo. Joe Anu and children spent sev­ they decided their trandfather was that lake Is also making the fish far Miller lake. Johnstown, 2.000 6500 7 mo. eral days last wtek wilh relatives in some skater. mo. _ more plentiful and the chance to get Mil) Lake. Johnstown. 10500 1500 7 mo Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwtn Nash and 7500 3 mo. Boot Lake, Irving, them far better. Gun lake, for­ Mud Lake. Assyria. Barlow bake, Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Mary Eleanor of ciarksvUle spent 34 Harry B. Milter tunately. has rearing ponds, owned O'Conner Lake. Yankee Springs. 2,500 7 mo attended a watch party on New Wednesday with her father, W. H. 11 ir, 5.000 4 mo. by the Gun Lake Association, which Pardee. • 3.000 7 mo. Pleasant Lake. Barry. 23.000 4 mo. Crooked Lake. Barry. --------Year's Eve at Homer Bauchmati'c add to the regular yearly plantings 21) Ulinn Wntrli Stephen weaver's sale held Tues­ in that lake. But this lake is by no Pine lake. Prairieville. 17500 4 mo. Cleat Lake. Baltimore. 2500 7 mo. at Goodwill. Ray Erway and Mrs. Nellie Fore­ day was wcU attended. means the only one in the county podunk Lake. Rutland. 14.000 4 mo., Cox *Lake. Baltimore. 2500 7 mo. Mr. and Mrs. jerry Blough ac­ 13.000 4 mo. | Cedar Lake. Big. Hope. 2500 7 mo. man called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry where the benefits of the planting Pine lake. Hope. Pine Lake. Hope. sec. 13, 5.000 4 mo. Cobb Lake. Yankee Springs. Shively near Gun lak? Sunday aft­ companied their son Jessie Blough of fingerlings are clearly shown. 2.500 7 mo. ernoon. and grandson to ClarksvUle Satur­ During the year 1939 a total of Payne Lake. Yankee Springs 28.000 4 mo. Duncan Lake, Thomapple. Mr. and Mrs. Jame*. Jackson and day afternoon. 1526,776 fingerling* and fry were 3.000 7 mo. filielp Lake. Prairieville. two children of Mason. Mr. and HENDERSHOTT* * planted in the lakes of this county, 2500 7 mo. 14.000 4 mo. Mrs. Russell Thornton of charlotte only 160.000 being the diminutive There wm a large crowd al the Fine Lake, Barry. 2500 7 mo. were Sunday visitor* at Clyde War­ fry. The planting of the different Saddlebag Lake, woodland, New Year Community dinner last 7,000 4 mo. Gun Lake. Yankee Springs, ren*. varieties and the number put into Monday. All had a fine time. Mra. mo. 29.000 Bugarbush Lake. Irving. Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis and Rob­ each lake are as follows: Butterfield's mother and fathei mo. ert spent Sunday at Harry Dunn's 10.000 4 mo. Gull Lake. Prairieville, 8,800 BlwegUb from Grand Rapids were guests mo. of southwest Rutland. Horseshoe Lake. Hope. 3.400 Stewart Lake. Orangeville. Mra. Mary Henry has pneumonia, Algonquin Dike. Rutland. mo. 1.200 15500 4 mo. Leng Lake, Hastings. but seems to be improved at tiie 24.000 4 mo. Taylor Lake. Assyria. 7500 3 mo.: Long Lake. Pond, Hope. 2.600 7 mo. SOUTH SHULTZ jouniy nuvu ricmlnrd Adams Lake. Orangeville, Tanner Lake. Rutland. 6.000 4 mo.; Larabee Lake, Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hom and time of this writing. Mra. Glen Barry County W*lfar* 2,000 4 mo. Thomapple Lake. Carlton, I <• 3.000 7 me. Clinton. Mr. and Mra. Jerry O’Con­ Gunn of Kalamazoo Is caring for Bristol Lake. Johnstown. 22.000 4 mo.. Long Lake. Johnstown, 2.000 7 mo. nor, and Dolores and Orville Cook her. and b»ll»< Mrs. EUa Lahr from the Gregory Vansyckle Lake. Johnstown. i Leach Lake, Carlton. 2.000 7 mo. were New Year's dinner guests of ipprotal at Bristol Uke, Johnstown. 2,000 4 mo. I Middle Itake. Carlton, 2.500 7 mo. Mr. and Mra. Thad Cook of Hope district la visiting at Al Brill's, Th* Hssting* Building and Loan ha* never paid lea* than 4% iat«t**( on tiviag* account* and on demand. :iu 6 ill: u* explain the detail*. Hastings Building & loan assn. Phone 2501 H 8.000 4 Barlow Lake, Yankee Springs. 8.000 4 Boot Lake. Irving, 3.000 4 8.000 3 Balker Lake. Hope, _ Baker Lake. Yankee Springs. 4,000 Cedar Lake. Big. Hope. 8,000 Cedar Lake, Lit. Hope. 8.000 Carter Lake. Rutland. 5.000 Casalday Lake. Assyria. 7500 Carr Lake. Woodland. 4,000 ------------- -- ^.... Cloverdale Lake. Hope. 5,000 4 Oobb lake, Yankee Springs, 16,000 4 Crooked Lake, Prairieville. 29,000 4 Cox lake. Hope. 5,000 4 Clear Lake. Baltimore .12500 3 Calder Lake. Prairieville 900 4 Culver Lake. Johnstown. 8.00d?3 Deep Lake. LIL, Want to Buy or Sell? •IB Duncan lake. Thomapple. • 23,000 Dunkin Lake. Woodland. 1.000 jeville. 13500 y. 15,000 Try Our Want Column rw> une. 4 4 4 4 mo. Warner Lake. Prairieville, I Mill Lake. Johnstown. 2.000 7 mo. 2.000 4 mo.! Newton Lake. Baltimore. 2500 7 mo. mo. Wall Lake. Hope. 16.000 4 mo. | Pine Lake. Hope, scc.13, 700 6 mo. mo. Williams Lake. Yankee Springs. 1, pine Lake, prrilrieville. 0,000 " 7 — mo. mo. 2500 4 mo.1 podunk Lake, Rutland. 2.100 6 mo. Wilkinson Lak?. Hope, 13,900 4 :mo. Pleasant Lake. Barry. 3.000 7 mo. mo. । Payne Lake. Yankee Springs. . mo. 2,000 7 mo. Total. 786.400 mo. Stewart Lake. Ortngevllle. Wall-eyed Pike mo. 3.000 7 mo. mo. Sugarhuxh Uke. Irving. Wilkinson Lake, Hope. 1.700 u trio. 160,000 fry. mo. mo. Total. 123,400 Algonquin Lake. Rutland, Lake Michigan Shiners, Fotage Fish mo. ... 3 m° j Algonquin Lake, Rutland. Algonquin Lake, Rutland. i 90. j mo. nrt.tal r kn inhn?tSSs®‘M' * m°’ iGun Lake’ Yankt* Spring*. mo. Bristol Lake. JohnstowiL । 90.000 6 mo mo. 1500 L.M. 5 mo., mo .Barlow Lake Yankee Springs. Total, 180,00q, mo. ' 2,000 a.uuu SM. OJO- 4V mo. mu. t _ _ , uore. Brown Trout •Clear Lake. Baltimore. 1.200 — LJA. ■ 150, - -5 mo.' Bagley Creek. 2N 10W Sec. 24, 33 500 6 mo. Crooked Lake. Barry mo. 1500 LJJ. 5 mo. Glass Creek. 2N 9W sec. 5. 7. 8 500 6 mo. Cobb Lake. Yankee Springs. mo. 2.000 S M. 4 mo. Glass creek, 3N 9W sec. 20. 29 mo Gun Lake. Yankee Springs. 1.000 8 mo. . mo. 1,200 L.M. 5 mo. Cedar Creek. N. B. 2N 8W wc. 5 500 6 mo. " 4.450 S.M. 4 mb. GOOD FUEL Look In the Community notices Center.1 Thia Community was shocked by for lhe date and place for the aid the passing of Bessie Lewis. Heart­ dinner this month. felt sympathy Is extended to all Uie Belling Short bereaved ones. To sell short on the stock ex­ The Misses Lorraine and Lorna Bonneville of Hastings were New change Is to sell securities expect­ Years dinner guests with Uielr ing to repurchase them at a lower grandmother, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. price. The seller is "short" ah he Mrs. G. E. Kenyon received a tpeks what he has sold. All »*14i at card recently from Mr. and Mrs. the slock exchange ere practically Andrew Meyers of Hastings staUng spot cash, delivery being required Uiat they arrived safely ht porlda within .24 hours (with r«re excep­ and are located at 805 Sth Ave.. tions), so those short must pur­ Bradenton. Fla. chase what they have sold (to de­ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom and Evelyn liad as New Year's guests liver next day) or failing to do ao, William Moody and Mabel Hom. must borrow the necessary teduriBattle Creek: EsUier Hom, Benton ties to deliver, which loan they ex­ Harbor; Mra. Minnie Moody and pect ultimately lo repay by purchas­ ions. Clifford and Ralph. South ing securities at a tower pried. In Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. other words, It amount* jo;specu­ Cenard Smith, of Hastings. lating for a decline In prtctK , Russell Hayes of Burlington and Mildred coon of Delton called on Mrs. G. E- Kenyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow enter­ tained th* Shulta Community club New Year'* rilght at their annual oyster supper. Holiday decorations Were used throughout the rooms. The a'.xty-three gitasta enjoyed the evening with games; music and sing­ ing. ■ Jim Hendricks who has been 111 id 8hult«r* oacatod. Is some belter at this writtlng. wJuTrV'cmmi*’'' PRAIRIEVILLE aaieaUM from th* u. 8. r» Mrs. Ethei Stebbins of KainmaIroM th* T.oo visited with friends here from nnlcallon Wednesday until Sunday. u»u» uacaM ano •aounriMr. and Mrs. David shepherd re­ turned home Tuesday from Fort Wayne. Ind. where they spent the holidays with friends. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr. Mrs. David Honeywell and Mrs. Ethel to rrpori Mrk il th* Jaabarp Stebbins visited Mra. Fannie Jack­ Maerylabe WmHm pr*a*ni*d th* toff in Otsego on Thursday. Friends audit of th* E. II. A. will be glad to know that Mra. Jack­ ton is feeling fine. Robert Boulter has been on the sick UM but 1* better at this writing. nitr Jin»plta| Mr. and Mrs. George Galletiy of hr rrf*rrrd le Battle Creek colled on Mr. and Mrs. Backus andm supportJake Johnson and Dora. Saturday S'z l: afternoon. roper Canaille** io Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr and Mrs. Ethel Stebbins enjoyed an oyster supper Saturday night at the home wh»t th»y viditii him to to in rwtard 10 of Mr. and Mrs. David shepherd. Ib* PAT Bl*nt nf inl*rril an C«B«i*ry ME and Mra. Carl Weytnnan and Trait fan** bald by th* Cantuy. daughter of Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Bari Boulter. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bninson of Bangor spent New Year's day with his sister Mr. and Mra. ftnnl Farr. Please phone your news Items to ATTBBkOO* BEaaiOX Mrs. Lewis Johruon Jr. t Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Keyes arc II: All mambor* pr**«st ncapl both Hl with pneumonia. We wish them both a speedy recovery. « Robert Conway of Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Supervisors’ Proceedings W. A. Hcbadrr Follow!hk Cosalite* on Ctl mil roptctfullr I Qlena b«r» . 1 Fttok Cale* • r.TSS; ! Se.7Jf’KL k’ii; ‘ia HI 414 1.00 ■?8 •197.M sW: art %.ss".:w REASONABLE PRICES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FALL AND WINTER FRANK 8AGB PHONE 2515 WOMEN’S SHOES $]88 $288 $388 Value* to $5 and $6 Substahtlol savings on every pair. Select from suedes, calfskins, kid­ skins. gabardines and patents All styles^colors. Sixes 4 to 10 NOW IS THE TIME to best th* sure price rise on all shoes. Leather costa are mounting daily, and after present stocks are prices on all footwear. So be sure to buy shoes for the entire family now! MEN’S SHOES Add Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-miri to your 200 pairs of shoes a't sav­ ings. Brogues, wing tips, antiqued and others ration. Pan-a-min is a tonic. It stimulates body func­ tion* by (1) whetting the appetite, (2) increasing the flow of digestive juices, (3) promoting aMimilation, and (4) assisting elimination. . SKI BOOTS $]88t »288 SLIPPERS Pan-a-min is also a mineral supplement Layers can’t do without minerals and feeds often show Comfortable slippars for Hie entire family. mineral deficiency. 49€ We’ll be glad to give you definite evidence of the value of Pan-a-min in the laying hen's ration Come Early for Best Selection ! TAYLOlfS SHOE STORE HASTINGS COOb SHOti r*6FtltLV FITTEO” MICHIGAN CARVETH O STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Friendly Servic* At All Tim«a Prompt Delivery Service e:&aira.*L23»Kfts BUllun. u tn. form In >1 filing *sbin*t eWem *a**t«d that <b* oIHm rooaU V* r»*» ,h*‘ * •»>>««frtl*r •»<» *<Mln< nurMnr l>« pttr«hAaMf for lb*lr olfirr. ;ui S’B&Sfr^ssraSS. S.'ZL"L,.b'5fla “1JKETW B 'iau'.kKT.?,WZ7S'L.^„H r B(lB*ne* ut* thu tktl BtttUr by Hf*rr»i commitl**. C*rrl*4. lo»ln<. to D**miir n'hi5a"' Mrs. Jennie Norris Is Lil. Friends hope she will be well again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell are the parents of a baby boy born January 8. Congratulations. **Ms • Yn«r CnmniltM oa Lit* 8>o*k Claim* Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianwn •*it*r *sbtuil th* following ** speril Sunday with Mr. and Mt*. rr*u**tfallr fup<t. r«toni»*Bdtnx th* allow- CW Un DMI4II* Robert Orr at Pine lake. Mr*. Elizabeth Parket arid Eliza* beth, Mr*. Earl Johnccck and Mrs Mary Polley speht Sunday in Ot­ sego with Dr. Charles Mullen and family. Winslow Martin of Kalamazoo was a caller In town on Friday night. S is is t itite-Tult {'!tis BANFIELD The Saginaw Oil Basin CO. are -irawtna material to start drilling for oil on the Dennia Voabcrg farm S mile south bf harifleld. The famous Elgin marble*, archi­ tectural fragments and Sculpture* froth the Parthenon iftd remain* of TOlthe English government at 1! I rVJSt; JK Jll *040 1740 •4oroT i*4* n w as stVSM’kaKi: '.VKUtt'., �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTIMDAT. JANUARY II. 1M4 WASHINGTON N s BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN The land which our Forefathera discovered Is still here; the sun still shines; the rain falls and Na­ ture produces as abundantly as ever. The Government which they planned and founded has demon­ strated Ito superiority over that of any other. If we are not u happy, contented and prosperous as tn days gone by. It Is our own fault, and the remedy Ilea wholly and easily within our grasp ttonal yearly deficit of more than •2,000.000.000. With a derisive smile, tho presi­ dent told lhe House. "You cannot Tale bearers are Just as bad as talemakers—Sheridan. .Fire and sword are but slow engines of destruction in compari­ son with the babbler.—Steele. • Truth I* not exciting enough to thnae who depend on die char­ acters and lives of their neighbor* for all their amusement.—Ban­ croft. . Gossip pretends to have the eye* of an Argus, but has all the blindness of a bat—Guida. As to people saying a few idle word* about us. we must not mind that any more than lhe old church steeple minds lhe rooks cawing about It —George Eliot. A gossip speaks ill of all and all of her.—Old Proverb. Gossip Is the henchman of rumor and scandal.—Feulllet. and. turning to the Republican side, told them It was up to them to devise n»W taxes to meet the deficit for 1B40, which will follow his present spending program. Tiie President has demonstrated the fallacy of the universal appli­ cation of the old statement that all who dance must pay U>e fiddler. For seven year*, he has been spend­ ing *t a never-before-heard-of-rate and. figuratively speaking, dancing to the acclaim of those who partook of hU largess. Now. following hi* statement that it was our duty to think of our children, he leaves It to future generation*—our children included—to pay for lhe music to which the New Dealers have been dancing. \ Domestic Tranquility— A desirable end—said Uie Presi­ dent. which sounded strange lo those of us who know that, due to the activities of Madam perklni. the National Labor Relations Board, Foreign Policy the CIO and the activities of Uie President'* friend. John L. Lewis, foreign lands, industrial-strife and industrial strife has been almost economic disaster confront us. FMr constant In some part of the counthe safe guidance of our future, Washington gave us the perfect passed In 1935 rule. It was to avoid entanglement In the quarrels ot foreign nations. Silver Lining That policy lias been our safeguard To the dark cloud there is a sil­ in the past. It should and it can be. ver lining, in that sentiment in if we so will, our protection in the Congress U overwhelmingly tn sup­ future. Let us adhere to IL not by port of the firing of at least two Up service, but by our actions. members of the present Labor Board and the drastic amendment of the Industrial Peace Industrial warfare, wholly need­ National Labor Relations Act. Tn addition to amendments to that less, enormously destructive to evAct, legislation protecting legitimate ‘eryone concerned—more especially to workers who have lost wages they union organisations, requiring them to become responsible for lhe ac­ never can regain—has increased rather than diminished since the tivities of their members and offi­ cers. is sadly needed. This is well enactment of lhe National Labor Relations Act in 1935 and ita mal­ Illustrated by the strike which ta administration by a Board which holding up construction of build­ ings by the University of Illinois, misconceived ita purpose Collective bargaining has come to which U trying to erect a »1,400,000 stay, but It can only be advanta­ Student Center financed by a Fed­ eral grant and a loan from an in­ geously maintained if the Board ad­ ministering the Act be abolished, surance company. Using 70 plumbers and steamfit­ and fair, honest and intelligent men chosen in their place and the ters. all of whom were members of Act itself made fair and just, not unions, the University was proceed­ only lo labor organization*, to labor ing to install the plumbing, instead organisers, but a protection and a of .letting the job to a contractor. shield to employees and employers The University was paying union alike, who. under it so far. have wages; working conditions and both been lhe victim* of labor hours were entirely satisfactory; racketeer*. A sensible, drastic there was no dispute of any kind amendment of the Wagner Act between the University authorities should be brought about without and lhe men doing the work. Nevertheless. Thomas D. Cun­ delay. There Is no .excuse for a further avoidance of tiie inevitable ningham. general organizer for the action which will put an end to the United Association of Journeymen levying and collecting of millions Plumbers and Bteamfitters. ordered of dollar* in tribute from the work­ a strike, appeared on the job and ingmen of thia country; an end to notified the University that, if the the denial of man's God-given right job was not let to a contractor, no unton labor would be available to the University. Economic Disaster Here you have it in a nutshell. September B. 1931. Roosevelt ut­ A great public institution—a stale in erecting tered Uris self-evident truth. He University—engaged said: "This depression is today's buildings coating almost a million problem. • • • We cannot and must and a half dollars: union men on not borrow against the future to the job entirely satisfied; and the whole job held up because a union meet it." Shortly Uicreafter. he told us Uiat leader in a distant city insist* that the nation which continued to pile a contractor be given a rake-off. up deficits was on the road to na­ Does lhe contractor give the union tional bankruptcy. More power to Assistant Attorney Undoubtedly, he recognised ths General Arnold, who M prosecuting, truth of these two statemenu. Nev­ ertheless, either because he lacked as a violation of U» AnU-Trust laws, contractors, dealers and labor sonal political ambition, lie disre­ union officials who are strangling garded hte own convlcUoiu and has. the building Industry. Sincerely, for seven years, each year seen to Clare E. Hoffman. it that this Nation and its people Your Representative went farther along the road to fi­ nancial disaster, adding to our na­ tional deficit a yearly average of more than two billion dollars. Roosevelt told us the remedy. In 1931 he said: "We must share now out Ot what WS have; but not out of what we expect to have some day in the future." Instead of borrowing and spending each yearvmore than ita income, this Nation, Ilka the In­ dividual. should each year spend less than it collects and it should not pauperize ita people by excessive taxation. The foregoing are statements of fact—not arguments. The remedy for the deplorable situaUon. for the avoidance of our involvement in foreign war. for the establishment of industrial peace and a sound, safe, financial future for our coun­ try rests entirely in our hands. It is lime that, having subscribed to the quackery, the demagoguery and the political and financial heresiea of thia worker of disaster, we get back to the sane, sound, sen­ sible thinking and pracUcea which have demonstrated their twefulneaa to mankind. The doctrine ot despair haa no place In American life. Abraham Lincoln said; "Intelligence, patriot­ ism. Christianity and a firm reliance on Him who has never yet forsaken this favored land are still competent to adjust all our present dlfflcul- It Has Been Said of Gossip HICKORY CORNERS The Ladies Guild of the MeUiodlst church will meet in Uie social rooms of the church Friday. Jan. 12th. Pot luck dinner at noon; pro­ gram at 2 o'clock. Everyone wel- —Compiled by Christian Science Monitor. We publish lhe above as an excellent clipping to keep by one all thru the New Year of 1M0. | DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morford entertained the following on New Year's day: Mr. and Mr*. Howard Morford. Clare; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and daughter. East Delton;. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mor­ ford. Hickory comers; MUs Ruth Sumner. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with hl* brother Marshall Norwood and Mr* Norwood Mr*. Glenn Williams and children of Gull lake and John Adam* were in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Sliepberd en­ tertained a few friends recently tn honor of Mrs. Ethel Stebbins- ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd visited friends in Fort Wayne, Ind., during the holidays. The basketball team of the Del­ ton Rural school will go to Middlevllle to play that team Jan. 12. Plainwell will play the local team here in the school building Tuesday evening Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrlanson of Morgan called on their grand­ father. Peter Adrlanson Sunday afternoon. The Delton basketball team de­ feated Wayland 25 to 22 tn the rchool building here last Friday evenbig. Mrs Leon Pennock. Mn Charles Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn spent Friday evening in Has­ tings. Mrs. Cheater Banghart and two children spent a few day* last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph starring and two children of Level Park, called on his sister Mrs. Leon Pennock and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and daughter Elizabeth and Mra. John Paul Ray. Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams. Prairieville called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams. Sunday. Grover Dualtter and Mis* Johan­ na Poth, both of Kalamazoo, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Saturday noon by the pastor. the Rev.». E. Devto. Mr. and Mrs. \Wllliam Knestrick and son Elmer of Climax spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Barrett, attended a birthday dinner Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Leinaar. Tire occasion was in honor of Uie birthday anniversaries of Roa* Waters an<J son William. Von Dunn was in Kalamazoo Fri­ day afternoon. The Rev. C E. Davis and wife and their son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Pierce and family of Ironwood, spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs. Frederick Davis and family hi Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. pierce left for Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wblf of Corn­ stock were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. James Collins Friday. / Mr. and Mra. George Schoolcraft of Battle Creek spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton The Hi-Y boys attended a ska Ung party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Balog at Wall lake, Thurs­ day night. The evening was spent in skating and playing garnet after which refreshmenu were served, Mr. and Mra. Julius Knowlton of Grand Rapids are now residing in Hasting.':. Mrs. Knowlton was for­ merly Maxine Henton. Mr. Knowl­ ton who is a Scout worker was transferred to Hasting*. Mrs Ivon Payne and MU* Lnretia Magner entertained on Wednesday evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Anna Mae Peters. Dean, young son of Mr. and Mr* Roger Williams who has been very sick the past week with pneumonia, is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Cook from the northern part of the state is spending some lime with her daughter. Mra. Willard Duddles.' The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Balog who have been in Pennock hospital since their birth have been brought to their home here. The Mar-O-Not Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold its next meeting at the.home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Schuster Fri­ day night, a pot-tuck supper will be served. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon who ha* been spending Uie holidays with l»«r daughter at Jackson, relumed home last week. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Williams and sons Keith and Kenneth of Gull lake spent New Year's day with their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Adams. Please telephone your news items to the correspondent, Mrs. John Romantic Florida? Well. Maybe!, but Homer Steams say*. "Seeing U believing", so undauntbigly he wend* his way to Starke. Florida, to find out for himself. A few cards to his friends here, say he arrived there Saturday. (IX) VERDALE Mr. and Mra. Russell Monica of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening at the Charles Monica home Mis* Helen Davenport of Kalamatoo spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Grover Davenport. Mr. and Mra. Lafayette caron of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. k&s. Jess Haney. Connie Lee Jones of Delton spent last week with her grandparente. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Fennels. Mr. and Mrs? Harry Pennate al Kalamazoo spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pennate. Mrs. Arthur Johncock is an our sick list this weak. Grandpa and Grandma Brooks are wearing a broad smile these days over the arrival of a grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Karines of Hastings on December 23rd. Congratulations! FAIR LAKE '* ’ The Kinsley -Ladies Aid Society will meet at the community house for dlnnner on Wednesday Jan. 17. Mra. Griffin. Mrs. Pennock and Mra. Litts are entertaining. A baby girl was bom on Christ­ mas day to Mr. and Mra. Harold Smllh. ' Alton Armour and Miss Evelyn Manning were married tn Ohio on Jan. 3. They will reside with th* bride's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ned Lancaster. Recent visitors at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs Ellas Trick and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar­ ret. Prairieville; Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Lester and daughter. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Elwood Eddy and children Delton: Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Lester and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester and son. HasUngs. Mra. Gillett, wife of Rev. Gillett Mahogany Is being bleached to a of Midland park. Gull lake passed cream color, to meet a vogue away Saturday morning at the Kal­ light-colored woods In furniture. amazoo State hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. Funeral services were held Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank at the home at Midland Park. Tuesday at 12:JO o'clock and at the Berryville church at 2 o'clock. Rev. John McCue and Rev. Ray Wilson district superintendent of the Department nt MeUiodiat church had charge Initltulloni Art. of the services. I 134.lisas Kingsley Parr and MUs Lillian I0I.008.M Sneathem of Middleville were mar­ 5.000 00 ried Monday evening Jan. 1. Tues­ day night their middle aged and young friends entertained them with an old fashioned belllng-bee and Joyride. TOTAL AnBETfl Sympathy is extended to Mr. and UARIUTIBS Let us then all have the courage Mrs Roy Elwell whose infant son to follow lhe course which our in* was buried last week in the East telligence tells us is necessary; which Rev. and Mrs. John McCue are our patriotism informs us is our only TOTAL DBR0BIT*__ ________________ _____ xao^saji assurance of national integrity; sick with the flu at their home at TOTAL LIABILITIES (net iaatadlag sabaHlaalU ebhcetiene which our Christianity convinces us Midland park. Gull lake. Rev. Ed­ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS la the only hope for lhe future ward Swaddling a former pastor of the Methodist church substituted 25.900 00 Avoid foreign entanglements; enact si ..... ...... 14.100.00 ZT. u’nTlriSeg-p’rii'ui fair and Just labor legislation; prac­ for Rev. McCue Sunday. Friend* of Mra. Minnie Tethrick tice economy and thrift; and re­ member that the Lord helps those covering nicely from her recent IUwho help themselves. Ignoring domestic, problems, ex­ cept by casual references to them, the President sought to divert our attention from a solution of unem­ ployment, impending national bankruptcy, industrial strife, to the foreign .war. announcing that he endorsed the statement of George Washington that wa should avoid all entangling alliances. With tills ■ en timer, t most RffM and congress hope* his actions will conform to hl* word*. Mrs. Kate Burdick and Miss Car­ 10. rie swaddling were home from Kalamasoo Bunday afternoon. Mn. Lisle McArthur visited her mother, Mn. Lillie Mattison, of the Weeks district Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem foam and twin daughters of Plainwell were Sunday afternoon visitors ot his father and mother. Mr. and Mn. Prank Town and sister, Mn. Hasel Nunemaker. Glen Aspinali and daughter Marilyn were Hastings shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick were guest* Friday night of Mrs Hugh Wallace and Known as the breaker at prece­ bindale. dents, Roosreii has establish'd • new one end will complete his aecand term with a record—«n all-time NORTH HOPE MILO At lhe Mito Extension class last Thia community was saddened to Thursday at the home of Mrs. Flower, Mra. Germain and Mra. Lewis of Shulls. We extend our Bradfield gave Uie lesson on -Rug sincere sympathy to the husband, Making." The ten members present daughter, brother and «Uter and enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon. to her parents. Mr. and Mrs Andrew The next meeting will be held at Smith. tha home of Mra. McNulty, Cressey Mr*. Chas. McLsiury was sur­ Milo Ladles Aid will meet wiUi prised by friends and out of town Mrs. Flower on Thursday. Jan. it guests on her birthday Saturday evening. She was presented with a for a pot luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Notice Uie date is one day later birthday cake and gift*. Out of town guest* were Mr and Mrs Win. than usual. Mra. Germain. Mr*. Beltenger and O'Donnell and family of Saginaw •on accompanied Bernice Flower lo and Mr. and Mn. Elwin Roberta of Battle Creek Friday evening and Charlotte. Clinton Hom of Bhulta spent Sun­ attended the reception given the Grand Associate Matron. Mrs. day with Elmer Anders. Mr. and Mn. Jay ADders and otto Rowlee. by Uie Star Chapter. Bat­ Praruhka attended lhe funeral cn tle Creek, on Saturday evening Bessie Lewis in Hastings they attended the Star chapter at Mrs Wednsday afternoon. Richland where they enjoyed a Albert Hampton of the Bunnell school of instruction, given by Mrs district called on Mr. and Mr*. Morse Rowlee. Mr. and Mrs. George GtUenUey Murphy Bunday, afternoon. of Battle creek were recent callers Nearly 750.000 people walk past of Mra. Flower and Bernice W. A. Spaulding spent Friday 42nd 81. and Broadway (N. Y. C ) dally. In Hasting*. ■ Mr. and Mra. Schult* spent Sat­ urday tn Kalamazoo. Friends are glad to learn Uiat Er­ nest Quick is much Improved. He U convalescing at the home of his sister, Mra. Lyon*. Mra. Emily Wilcox had as gueata on Bunday, her son Lyle and fam­ ily. Mra. Fhilmon will entertain guest* I from Battle Creek and Athens on Tuesday. The Triple Link club will meet with Mrs. Flower Friday, Jan. 12. ■ A pot ftick dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. J. Beck had guests from Kalamazoo Sunday. Mra. Harlan Scobey spent Mon­ day in Hastings. HOPE CENTER Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and baby are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbin near Plainwell. Several of the neighbors and friends of thU locality and Mr. and Mrs. Millon Warner and baby of Kalamazoo spent Thursday evening with Mra. Velma Oates, the occasion being Mra. Gales' birtFiday. Lyle Leinaar of Delton called Fred Ashby Sunday afternoon. Several in this community are 111 with the flu. Mrs. Mina Aldrich is vUlting her sister Mrs. Clara Ricker in Owen­ dale. Clyde Ashby and Millon Warner spent Sunday at the Fred Ashby home. Edd. Willison is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Payne SERVICE PRODUCTS SUPER SHELL CAS — SHELLUBRICATION — GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL. Special for Friday and Saturday FREE I***.”.Jo» GALS. SUPER SHELL CAS___ ___ OIL CHANCE (5 qts.) Golden Shell SHELLUBRICATION _______ $1.00 . 1.25 . 1.00 6 $3.25 HOWARD MARTIN TWO MORE GOOD BUYS One in good location on S. Hanover •treat, has new furnace, good conditiofl. $2600.00. Cloaed bank has one house left in Hastings, located on E. Court street, and to dean up their books, we can •ell for $2000.00. The Building and Loan Association loaning 2-3 of the appraised valua- right along Tomato Host. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER JUICE «"17c 15c -15c WHEATIES 2^ 21c RIPPLED WHEAT PILLSBURY'S FARINA . BLACK RASP. JAM u-«-s..du. RITZ CRACKERS SNO-SHEEN 5 Iksadi PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 10c 10c »c 13c 13c llC - 2 LIPTON'S TEA LIPTON'S TEA NAVY BEANS PINEAPPLE ■ TOMATO or VEG. SOUP m- -i» SUPER SUDS CoaceaVaicd SUPER SUDS imiu. PALMOLIVE SOAP FLEECY WHITE «>BOY BLUE BLUING BO-BEEP Aouaoala pi PHONE 2659 Mad. 9c 1 ***** ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE Ale 13-EGG I EACH GRAPE NUTS PURE LARD a. 3 can* 2 2 Im. PORK ROASTS 2 SPINACH Ib. BLISS COFFEE APPLES SScku. IO FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 WALLACE PHONE 2*3* "The Beat Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING VIKING Coffee by KIMOIAIDA * ShuHine SYRUP FIRST CALL BUTTER PEAS FIRST CALL TOTAL UABILITIU AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS lapllal ceailiU nu o hX PANCAKE FLOUR TISSUE We hove token over the service station on South Jefferson formerly operated by Cordon Bera, and cordially invite our friends to stop in and see us. are helping us out M. O. REYNOLDS 2-2 GRAPEFRUIT PILLSBURY’S NORTHERN' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ak. de ealeranl, i»ur that the iVErs’.yu'tos PANCAKE FLOUR 5^2 SHURRNE SHURFINE COFFEE LOCATED AT 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON. Next to Tolles Cream Station L E. FOSTER QUAKER OATS FAMO Camb. L«dg FOSTER ^MARTIN Featuring SHELL QUICK OR REGULAR 33c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY li, 1S4S PM iaeiewi Gtaaa Roy White of Jackson spent the Lansing visitor* on Friday Mr. and Mn. William Kronewltter Although glass was not used In IS WRITE Ernest Scott U cutting wood tor weekend with home folk*. . were guests at the J. J. Giner home Guests entertained at the Edw. I I New Year's day. Mr*. James Dibble entertained windows until about the beginning Walters home during the holiday Orville Bruce la the nearby vicinity. W, AFRICA season and following week were Mr*. Edgar 8. Fiftold to spendin,; the Extension class Wednesday. ft the Christian era. arebeologlsta group met last We extend sympathy to Mrs. working tn Egypt uncovered graves Ms*. Clara Manker. son. Stanley and the week in Chicago. • gt the home of word wax received that Robert Harry Skinner in the low ot her dating from approximately 4000 B. daughter*. FloMle and Irene of Letters From Daniel Balog Oeraon. eon of Mr and Mra WUUam mother. Mr* Pillingham. Mrs. Fill ­ Cadillac; Mr. and Mn. Beth Cook NORTHwrST RUTLAND C-. that contained glass bead* at a first Carson, ha* been aligned to the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max ingham poMOMed an alert mind for twin Tuscaloosa, a flagship of the navy, Lynd and son Edward were Bunday and daughter. Shirley jean, of UtnLauren Edger returned to hl* a woman of her year* and always variety ot cotoe*. Red and Wue pre­ « *lng. Mr. and Mn. W. J. Plank of dominated. and will go Jo Key West and Cuba evening guests. work in Neosho. Mo, having spent had a cheery unite tor ail. Mr*. Henry Paulson who to in Cleveland. for three months’ maneuvers. The Georgs Newland of Olivet visited Kalamazoo, is Mr. and Mn. Beth Oook, Shirley lhe holiday* al the Isome ot hl* ilSZT'MiddlevUle Girl Reserve* held Tuscaloosa was the ship which car­ Borges* hospital, 3m Hnnth? 01eU fUBl 1Mo meeting. Jan 3 and ried the five hundred Germans into feeling a little better, and to expect­ Jean and Stanley Manker of Lansing mother Mr* Edger and baby re­ <il* sister, Mn. Emerson Edger, and other friend* last anek.' >one wmi ifri™' berBn pJ<n* tOr Bnottlcr »*«**»« New York after the Columbus had ed to recover rapidly from now on. were last Sunday dinner guests of turned with him. .. "Falataff," written during bls Semour Liningion who waa ao The Irving UuHea Aid had a pot­ Marlon Walter* of Grand Rapids with their mothers a* guest* 1 been scuUled A successful Republican campaign eightieth year, was Verdi's last op­ pastor* of Die Jefferson who spent her holiday vacation with *eriou*ly injured in an automobile luck dinner Prldgy noon. Mr*. Mole of Claire, is visiUng in 1100 »t the patty glOO.OOO: the era. It to based mainly on Shake . church. The first letter. her' grandparents. accident seems to I m slightly belter. Helen Jean Brog wa* a Thursday Jan. 15 Is the time and date for Mra. Thompson un*uccesa(ul campaign ot 1936 cost speare's play. "The Merry Wives of Ock 24. was written exactly BU „ oi au x. *1. v. a. «r- — - Nellie ----------------------------- for --- a few overnight guest of Joyce Ann Cridler Hl* many friend* are hoping for a Robert Hammond with Wm. Rom Windsor." 57.400300. months from the day they gani^tion* the world around, to be weeks. and Helen Joan Cridler itayed with Jr. were overnight guests Wednesday complete recovery. * I in the National offles at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner tnter- Beverly vanderKolk al" Mr. and of the latter's parents, the Wm. both ----------------------had bad coldsgoring during • • • tained Elmer. Mae, and Lily Wes­ Mn. Walter Bender's. _ Rorc* Of Detroit. Friday morning -------------—I 1 „Vermontville's program committee ... brook of chfcago during the New tta tell end of the rainy seasonKhere Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Smith of they left for lAnalng to assume the and they seem to stay with us with fOr the Hl-Y and FFa banquet Jan. Mulliken were New Year's guests ot duties ot their new position*. a little hacking cough Uiat to quite, j# have secured Julius Schipper of The regular meeting of the Wom­ Mr. and Mn William Cridler. Mr. and Mr*, clatr Yelter returned Irritating Neither of u* has had , Middlevtn* for the address. Several en's Literary Club waa Tuesday Jan. Miss Virginia Welfare ol Hastings Monday following a week's aojum malarial fever ywL but we are not number* will be furnished by Sth. Guests speakers were Mrs. to the new operator at the Lovely with Mr. and Mrs Lester Yelter of tabling any. as It to something that the member*. The Girl Reserves Oilton Wolverton who spoke on Lady Beauty Shop. Kalamazoo, where they assisted in c«n come quickly, our supply of an) putting on the banquet. I1 “Youth luuw. Guidance",. — and - --------JuliusI Mr and Mrs Clair Brog enterquinine Is quite limited and. due to 1 • • • Schipper who spoke on • Character1 tained Mr. and Mn. Curtiss Smith. the care of Mrs. Yelter who was 8chl| seriously injured in a motor accithe war. we are not at all sure of | Saturday, the 13th is the date now Education" I Mr. and Mrs. Buei Davis, and Mr. ' dent recently. Their many friends getting more. I am trying to get for eniarging Uie Camp Barry Mr and Mra. Arthur Bril and and Mrs. Jack Baynolda. all ol ; here hope she may soon have fully -aMng ----------u .v. «» Rapids, last last week. week. J™'* ’ soon ,ia¥e without it so Roy can k have It. swlmnilng beach. uh for for Flori vinri­- Grand Grand Rapids, Mrs. Martha Benaway left TYtey say that moot of tiie dtoeaac* da Wednesday momtng. The form­ Mr and Mrs C°°k Ol down hare come from insect bites. "The Y-M.C.A. deal* in lives/ er will stay m Orlando, and the with Mrs. Clarence French Wednea- . Durand Bre rejojetng over lhe artatter will spend a few months at Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbelner J nZLrd*Hen'"*This' is^ oulte”a I am going to chance it. For Roy, "Hope of enduring peace among her brother*. George Volwilers' This 18 to 0Ulu quite’ »a and family entertained the Alvin Richard R^arrf Henry. »«'rv it is Just the contrary. All insect* nations to Utile short of an illusion coincidence as Mrs. Cook's twin chew him plenty, and if there isn't unless there can be provided for It home in Clearwater. and Andrew Pinkbeiners New । stster, Mrs. Larabee. of Hastings Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bender and quinine enough for both, he better a solid foundation of economic Year's night. t alto hat a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. family visited her parent*. Mr. and have what there is. Tomorrow night well-being for all nation*."—Cordell Mr. and Mra. Tom Berry attend­ Mrs. Willis Parmaiee of Hopkins, ed a New Year’s party Sunday even­ Robinson and family were New 1* the dale for the graduation exer­ Hull. Year weekend guests of the Richard New Year's. cises here—Roy is to give the ading in Grand Rapids at the home of Cook's primarily to greet and make The Rouse Circle of the Indies Mr. and Mrs N. L. Laing. | the acquaintance at UieU young Aid met with Mrs. Mark Ritchie The new mechanic at the Bennett: “We visited a native dance, or Thursday Jan. 4th. The February Auto Co. to Tom Taggart of Has-1 grandson. Congratulations. whatever you might call it, tonight Mr and Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mrs. meeting will be at Uie home of tings. ■ We decided to investigate a little so Carroll *pnher of Hastings were Mra. Julius Schipper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon* enter-1 I gathered up courage and strolled Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg mined Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs I Sunday dinner guests of lhe form­ in among the houses tn the direc­ Larry Olds, a Hartford high er's son-in-law and daughter. Mr tion of the noise. I could soon see school senior has grown a goatee !nfl tor the south Monday to tour and family of Merritt last Batur- ‘ and Mrs. Jame* F. Hammond and them *o I stood and watched them on the point ot his protruding chin Florida. Their daughter. Mra. Mon­ day. Mn. Grace Lewis who had a Natalie Roy had followed and was standing which he ha* sworn not to shave roe Olbbs and husband will Join Mr. and Mn. E. ScotL sons i back ot me. but I did not know off until Hartford High wins a them lhe first of February al Fort slight operation for a removal of a Richard and Edward also Russell that. When they got their eye* on basket ball game. Larry la a mem­ Lauderdale, and they will proceed growth on her foot, is recovering ■ Blackford attended a party Baturme they came dancing In their ber ot the High squad. stands six to Key West together. The former raoldly. .. day night In honor of the birthday Dr. C. A. E Lund wks’ Sundav weird shuffle right toward* me feet high and weighs 170 pounds. will travel in a house trailer and of Clifford Johnson. He tells the young ladies who don't will return to Michigan around the dinner guest of Pauline and Burdet Edgar 8- Fifteld has sold hto Benaway. _ _ ___________ like It lo “come out and root for first of April. farm—the former Fred Cushing MLm Florence Bender entertained Hah. I did not have the least idea the team." farm—to a Mr. Williams, we undcrThe coldest temperature recorded what they would do but I stood per­ MLm Levone Kitchen of Hespeler. stand. on Mt. Washington since 1932 to fectly still and never batted an eye. Repeated blowing of a Ixun In Ontario last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank vtn Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and I was not going to let them .know front of lhe state troopers station that I was at all apprehensive re­ at White Pigeon brought the troop­ Mary Ann went lo Detroit and out to the curb in a Chelsea Friday. garding the garuuig utc aiiuauuii situation............n*u. Wejl. *I crerUlin charge vu* Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank stood my ground and they shuffled ' hurry. Interrupted by alcoholic Miss Lois Ann Churchill enter­ close around me. the old fellow in hiccoughs, the driver asked how to tained twelve of her friends at a the lead. When he came even with to get to Louisville. “You don't New Year's party last week Sunnr he* held out about the dirtiest । You're staying here." replied the band I had seen in a tong time and trooper, and he stayed. Mis* Lillian Bneather married Kingsley Farr of Doster at her home said: -Good evening." I shook hands Over 81300.000 was distributed al an 8:00 wedding Monday evening Dollar* AASETS with him. and then they shuffled around Roy and he had to shake last Friday to growers of beets by Jan. 1. Rev. Edward VanderJack band*, too. Then they outdid them­ Michigan sugar beet companies. The married them. Only the immediate Alma plant of lhe Michigan Sugar families were present. selves In gyration* and shuffled tai »ray. I made them a big bow for Company distributed checks to total The January meeting of the thanks for their entertainment and lnl> 5430.000; the Lake Shore Sugar MiddlevUle Brotherhood was Mon­ 4S.550.00 day night at the Methodist church. 8408360;- the Isabella Sugar Herman Laug. superintendent ot my hand* |lout out MMJM Company's plant at ML Pleasant. 'This afternoon Roy and I. the |I M47.785; the Michigan Sugar Com­ schools at Martin, was guest speak­ teachers and Annie are going to a pany's plant at Caro, between 5200.- er. and told of his travel* through football game. They call It football,S\LdnSooS»~the Northeastern Palestine. vol .533. but H U not played like our foot- ; ^^ company * plant at Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth rtxxnd like a J®00*! 1 Clemens. S80.0001 and the Michigan entertained Mr. and Mra. Garfield tall and the boys use their hands , g company's plant al Sebe- and family New Year'a day. ■ St.355.30*.30 TOTAL DKI-OtflTS ... Mr. and Mr*. Edward Lewi* were 13. Other litbiUlie* only when they guard the goal. The ----------—TZ. . 7.300.10 walng. .poo.ooo. at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joother* must uie their head* and । ... TOTAL i.l Alt I I.ITtF.8 (not Indudln* *ubordlnal*d oblisotlon. feet. To us it to quite funny, but william Roese. of Bay City, ex- Timmer'* New Year's day. There the teams go right into it in dead , p^t* to reopen the old Thomas were twenty-five, guests. Mr. Fergusen. the new teacher earnest. It to the only athletic game 1 Whittier coal mine, near Sebewaing, 140.000 oo they have here and. of course, all. within the naxt few days. It was who is taking Mra, wlnde's place, 35. Capital 13.000.00 black boys on both teams They play abandoned 33 years ago. A crew of to staying at Mr and Mrs. Edward taro footed and I should think they men has been busy at the mine for TMlbotu. Mr. and Mra. Reginald Cridler would break their toes off. They . u>e p<*t eight weeks clearing water also play bare headed and some- Irom the shafL Eighteen test wells had as Sunday dinner guesLs. Mr. time* when they Jump up to inset. )1MVT been sunk in the Sebewaing and Mra. Georgri Snyder ot Cale­ LVSl.USUJUi lhe ball when it come* down, you territory. Roese assert*, and it ha* donia. ' .luck with Mra. Hattie Stevens entertained qan hoar quite a resounding whack been estimated that mqre than 60,Bavarnl and IV,, the Kall ball bounce* off several 000,000 tons of ... coal are in the un­ her sister. Mrs. Delta Allen, for Uie YeeL They play one hour with one derlying deposits. New Year's holiday. Miss Shirley Granger has resumed The Ionia Hunting and Fishing her Job at the Cherie inn in Grand November 11. 1939. “This will be our flat Thanks­ Club is discussing plana for a series Rapids. over — In their county. giving a way from our people. If the of fox hunt* ---------------------------------Clark McClellan is working al the United States can stay out of war. -where In several secUoiu, the red Leonard Refrigerator Co. in Grand quite — common. they will have something to be fox has - *become ---------------—~* Rapid* eepeclally thankful for. We are no­ Mrs. A. H Van Order is home for Bert Silver whose Silver Family a While after having spent a few ticing the effects ot the war in the way of higher price* for foodstuffs show used to visit Hastings in a week* caring for her sister wlu» is and in not being able to get the tent every summer has retired from seriously ill. usual Uilng*. We had Irish pota­ the theater business in Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firestone are toes for supper one night this week which he conducted for many years living in Mrs. Mattie Lynd's home. for lhe first time in months and wilh success after his traveling Tiie newlyweds were serenaded by shows were withdrawn. my! how good they tasted! We try a group of friend* Friday night to fix subsUtutes, but nothing can The Past Matrons Club had a The W- A. Down* chicken hatch­ quite take their place. ery in Ray township. Macomb Co, bake sale in Oeukes* meal market "We are well but we notice the is one of the largest In the United Saturday. Mr*. Grace ToUiural entertained States. The incubators have a ca­ eame and gel tired a JitUe more tier son. and wife Mr. and Mra. D. pacity ot 141.000 eggs. quickly, so I suppose Africa Is Caln and family of Hastings New wearing on us little by little. "Once there was a fellow who wa* Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelne; challenged to write a poem which experience The chief of this town would rhyme with the word “Ar­ entertained the Alvin Finkbelners and the town* around ha* a baby kansas." So this is what he wrote: for a few days last week. daughter who u to be christened " 'Here's to the girl from Arkansas, Mra. James Clark spent Satur­ 'BETTER THAN FAY EI6HTE(NTH tVtxYTnlNO 'never and baptized. I have been requested day and Sunday wiUi her parent*. She can saw more wood than ’ -M THAT YOU CLAIM XPERIENCED SUCH TWENTY MHES YOU COULD to name her and Roy and I are to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner. * AND MORE* ASK FOR" sponsor u>c •poiuor the christening. ciiruwnuiK. Ii am uie Uie PERFORMANCE PER 6ALLON Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish enter­ She can take a little drink first one of our missionaries to be tained Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jor­ And sling a little ink. so honored by a chieftain. Her name ’ dan. Mrs. Ida Sleigh and son Earl. And chaw more tobacco than Will be Nenna Opal Lewis I have Mra. Mary Dodge, and Edward Bed­ her paw can chaw.' " seen various kind* of Opals but' ford for New Year's dinner. ...OIM-I .. never a black one before I Mason i ■£ mR1* Mason Thespians Thespians have have organized organized Mr and Mrs. Clarence French liad "We missed hearing lhe big bail, calling themselves “The Players as Sunday dinner guest*. Mr. and games this year. How did Detroit Gulld- and glve ,, Uletr opening Mrs. Joseph Oliver and Mr. Joseph •nd up7 We do mu* th* radio but • production two one-act comedy C. Connolly of Grand Rapids there are not many conveniences .playa. Mrs Frank cave moved to Grand hare for having one " Rapid* Wednesday to stay with her 'T'AKE THE year’s outstanding How a big fish found a little fish brother. Lynn Conner of Home CEDAR CREEK * * * style leader—add gmartness a fatal mouthful is reported by two Acres. We are glad to report that Myron Onaway men. who found tiie two Mr. and Mrs A- C. Johnson had and luxurious finish to its wide Wertman is getting better after hu while skating on the clear ice of New Year's dinner wiUi Mr and recent bum tn the Oarage at Del­ Tomahawk lake Instead of going tented interior—give it a power Mrs. Arthur Getty and family ton obligingly down the gullet of the Mrs. Fred Gufhn took care of her Wayne Lester and family iiave 20-ir.cli pike. a six-inch sunfish packed engine famous for its granddaughter. Miss Rachel Hiar. moved to Pritchardville. pushed it* snout tlirough the pike’s last weekend. operating smoothness and silence Lloyd Owen and family visited gills,-<fid 1* sharp spine" made It Richard Powers, grandson of Mrs. the Morris Healys al Lacey Sunday impossible tor the pike to disgorge — then include the year's comfort Sarah Boyce, came Tuesday evening Dorothy Monroe and sou of Kal­ the meal. and visited his grandmother until sensation, the "Triple Cushioned" amazoo visited tier parents, Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. Richard is Mrs Arty Owen a part ot last week An employee ol the state High' a student at the Eastman school of ride—and you know a few of the Joe Hammond returned home way department al Otsego has a Baturdey after a two weeks visit hobby of keeping a record of all Music in Rochester. N. Y.. and waa reasons why 1940 Pontiac ownen wilh his son William of Battle domestic and wild animal* he notes tn Michigan lo spend Uie holidays Mrs. Frances Seekie spent last say,"Never dreamed a low-priced killed on the highways in the course weekend with her parent*. Mr- and fin. Ola lairabee of Kalkaska ft his year's Jl hi* year's work. car could be so marvelous." ha* been visiting her sister. Mrs I। His -jure* figure* cover U. S 131 from Mrs William McKivett. Mr and Mn> Edward Esterman Minnie Campbell. Plainwell to the Kent Co. line and attended a dinner party In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyermsn of M-N from Otsego to Plainwell. Rapids Monday evening at the home Hasting* Visited Mr. and Mra. Guyla They are quite surprising and are of Mrs. Mary Roltter. There were as follows, rabbit* suffering Ute ■D ot North Delton visited the greatest mortality rale tn hto 1035 twalve couples present. Mita Florence Browning spent Russell Watson* al lite same place list: Rabbit* Cats 01; Dogs 32; We are sorry to report Ella Wert­ pheasants 38. Muskrats 41; Barn Christmas vacation with her aunt. * speedy Item 8; opossums 23; Raccoons 3; Mrs. Edward Esterman. Mr. aod Mra. George Juppslrom Owls 5; Skunks 12; Turkeys 6; entertained Mr. and Mrs Charley Squirrels 50; Cow* 2; Chickens 68; Juppstrom and family of Cadillac. _ visited the Wkasels 8; Pig* 3. Mr and Mr* Batches, and sUler Bunday. and baby of Grand Rapids New Year's weekend. Moose in the province ot Quebec Friends gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs Hooper Fttaliney Uie evening of Dec. 31st tn celebration These of their wedding anniversary. There were sixteen guest* targgt Richard Clark, seven year old son • tbe 107 N. Michigan Ava Hastingg, Michigan Laurentiins north of Montreal and of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the Up of the Gaspe peninsula. bur Klump. Y.M.C.A. Items middlsviix*- From Our Exchanges NEVER DREAMED Oiwefs! SO MARVELOUS I ’*U REAHM MOTOR SALES �rat ILUTING1 BAXNtB, TllVKIPAT. JANVAKr 11, 1H» STUDY COMBAT High Spots AGAINST SAND In the State >urt House New* •ROBATg COURT Est. George O. FSul. Discharge of idmr. Issued, estate enrolled. Bit. Ludwig Maul. Discharge of Annual ac­ count filed. I Est. Eliza Mae Sothard Hart. P|. Inal account filed, waiver of notice (filed, order assigning residue enItered, discharge of Admr. issued, [estate enrolled. I ,Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. ReInewal bond of Admr. filed. I Eat. WlUle O. Tobias. Order allow|ing clalma entered. I Est. William I. Ford. Annual acrount filed | Est. Julia Schuler. Inheritance tax gietermlned. | Est. Martha Dickinson. Annual [iccount filed. I Est. Elsie A. Loster. Testimony of ■freeholders filed, license to sell ta­ inted. oath before sale filed, bond on kale filed, report of sale filed. | Est. Charles E. and Agusta BrisIbln. Report of mortgage filed, order ■confirming mortgage | Eit. Peter O. Dunham, petition |for Admr. filed, order for publica|tion entered. ’ I Eit. Alma Pender. Will filed, pt- • Icnlercd. I Est. Eva Mae Warren. Final acIcount filed. Eit. Harry P. Otis. Final account filed. IWarranty Deads I Carrie Smith to Charles ChristIman and wife, east 14 lol 043 and ■north H lot B44. Hastings city. I Almon U Gilbert and wife to lEarl R. Gilbert and wife par. Sec. 17. Hastings city. I Wm. O. Bauer and wife to Gerald IL Ryan and wife, lol 10 Bl. 3. Dantel Striker's add. Hastinga city. I Charlie E. Raymond and wife to EDanicl Ulrey and wife. SI S Ac. Sec. [23. Baltimore twp. [ Leo Welfare and wife to Frank Welfare and wife, lol 5. Bl. 4. But­ ler add. Hastings city. Grace Bostwick to Robert H. Neate and wife, par. Sec. 34, Barry twp. Eva c. Kenaston to Glenn H. Perkins and wife, part of lota 809 and HQ8 Hastings city. Francis a. Miller and wife to John Vender Vliet and wife, par. Sec. 5. ! Orangeville twp. I Ralpli W. Rice and wife to Levi Woodland twp. Dan Olmstead end wife to First National Bank ot Battle Creek, par. i Bee. 34. Assyria twp. I. to Bert Benham and wife. Sec. 32. [I Oarlton twp. I Cnarlea A. Wise and wife to Nlch| olas Duln and wife, lota 16 and 17. I Lake View J>lat, Yankee Springs Ijtwp. I John W- Dufiy et al to Nicholas Duln and wife, lot 16, Lake View E Plat, Yankee Springs twp. ' Anna Sease to Earnte j. Morgan I and wife, lota 6 and 7. Bl. 17, Un­ ' coin Park Add.. Hastings city. B Eamte J. Morgan and wife to p Harold J. Tasker and wife, lot 7. Bl. ' 17. Lincoln park Add.. Hastings city. . Claude L. Walton and wife to Adah A Matter, lot I. Bl 10 Roush's Add. Freeport village. Ernest Hall and wife to Marion I. Hall. par. Sec. 6. Prairieville twp. Howard Orsbom and wife to Fred Reynolds and wife. par. Hastings city. Oscar L. Spencer to Howard Orabom and wife. par. Hastings city. | Edgar 8. Fifleld and wife to LesI lie A- Williams and wife, 80 ac. sec. | 23. Irving twp. I Clarence T. Robinson and wife I1 to Elmer A. Robinson and wife, par. IfHasUngs city. ! Russell A. Horton and wife to I Frank Horton and wife, part of F lots 580. 874 and. 5M. Hastings city. 6 Frank Horton and wife to Albert I J. Larsen and wife, part of lot 580, ■ Hastings -city. Quit Clain/ Deeds Ernest Peake and wife to Margrete Valentine, 40 AC. Sec. 15. Hope twP Margrete Valentine to Ernest ' Peake and wife, et al, 40 Ac. See. 15, , Hope twp. Harley G. Ragla and wife to Dor­ I een Clary, lots 1 and 2, Hastings Ii c|tyDoreen Clary to Harley G. Ragla , and wife, lots 1 and 2, Hastings I city. h Helen Duln to Nicholas Duln. lota 16 and 17. par. Lake View Plat. Yankee Springs twp. Harriet Van Zlle et al to Ermlna G. Pelham, perl lots 484. 438, 487. 488. 483 and 360. Hastings city. Guy S. Munger and wife to Uriah H Munger and wife et al, 68 Ac. Sec 5. Johnstown twp. William H- Gurd and wife to Elis­ abeth Hammond et al. par. Hastings city. f Trumpeter and Whistling Mwai Tiie trumpeter swan Is often con­ fused with the whistling swan. The trumpeter is much larger, with a bill entirely black and nostrils placed midway between lip of bill and eye. Tha whistler has a yallow spot on each side of the bill, the nostrils nearer the tip of the bill and is considerably (mailer. Tb« plumage of both •» pure white. Tbo Garibaldi Flab The Garibaldi te a fteh moat fre­ quently seen titrough the famous Ksj-bottom boat! at Catalina isd. It Is nearly a foot long and when full grown Is bright scarlet. D Is abundant in the coral reefs of Uta tropica. . Mistakes <ra easy, mlstekos arg inevitable, but (here U no mistake ing on.—Jex Blake. & XLtKXJft sea level—of all Uie elites of Michl- Qf th< two l*nP«t specimens of a I gan, while In Uie lower peninsula pallasite meteorite in the world. I the altitude honors are split beWeighing 400 poundi. ** this “- — spaci■ ; men -la-------only pounds lighter1 tween Gaylord and Cadillac. , Tfive ..^ ----------Inventory ot Michigan's record than largest ever found In thtaf elevations, deceptive to traveler* country. The larger meteorite te in: because of Uie highways' remarkably . th* Field Museum In Chicago. The easy grades, gives Wakefield, at two meteorites are companion mitteorites ihsn an 1.551 feet, a good margin over any pieces, coming from the same tiie United States city below Uie Straits. Gaylord'* j region tn Kansas. buxines district, at 1443 feet, te 1 These meteorite* are unusual in ‘ Tha Aiakama Claim! higher than Cadillac's but a reslden- that they are compand ot not only The Alabama flalmi were । tial section In the eastern part of metallic iron, but also gem olivine. Cadillac rises ,n to . a slighUy higher MQ|l s'.anw. meteorite, reaching the of the United State* sgalstt Britain, for losses Inflicted CT level. earth's surface arc composed al­ ping by the Aiabams. tawu An Inventory of the state's high most entirely w of. iron The rocky and other Confederate vtasali lands, compiled by O. F. Poindexter mineral -rr-'. olivine found In these of Uie geological survey division of specimens Bp«imens leads leads geologists to be­ out in British porta during th the department of conservation, lieve they come from tiie outer lay­ shows lhe cities' alUtude rank. ers of some heavenly body, where­ $19,021.42! In direct losses and many Highest point in the state U in „ as the pure iron sp*ctmeiu repre- limes that amount In Indirect louas. the Porcupine Mountains of On- s^t me middle sections only.' I The matter waa arbitrated in 1HI, rawm.. .h. rvn.nn.meMortu. found tonagon county near lhe Onions- ' and In the following y«ar the Ge­ gon-Gogebic county line and Lake ,on a farm near Brenham. Kansas. neva Tribunal awarded the United Superior where the land rises to 2.­ It is a s;xxigy mass ot iron, the States an indemnity ot |1S,8O0.M» 023 feet above *ea level. 1.420 feet caviUes of which are filled with the j ia n» gold, goia. 'nils inis ’was paid by Greet above Lake Superior. Highest elevatlon in Uie lower penuuuia u a 1greenish olivine. One surface of the [ Britain in 1873. Eit. Harry Killick. Order aaaigr.« residua entered, discharge of dmr. iMued. asUie enrolled. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Final ccount filed, order for publication I Eat. Julia Schuler. I | . , Against a knoll of sand sparnely covered with sand burnt, Frank w. Trull, Ottawa county di»trict leader in the county-«taie-federal district soil conrervation project, confer* with Gus Schreiber, West Oliver farmer who lives three mile* from Lake Michigan, nine miles south of Grand Haven. The knoll (■tab* planted to trees to help control tne- shifting sands. Co­ operating Tarmcr* number 140 with a total of approximately 10,000 acres. BARKYVILLE * * * point in the northeast comer of Sherman township, Osceola county, nine miles southeast of Cadillac and a half mile south of highway M-na. Other Michigan high spot* are the Marquette-Baraga tableland , (including the Huron mountains) । where. elevation* range from , 1,400 ta 1.900 feet; Mt. Hough- ‘ ton and Mt. Horace Greeley.1 al 1411 and-1432 feet, in lhe cop­ per range; the lower peninsula [ Rapids, West branch.VMio1BAUaiHa. i RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amoxing lx>«riaacM Of Ulhf We had a large crowd al our Aid Jackson, Lenawee and Hillsdale . Crowds Flock to Creo! Madi-r Thursday when we met wilh Mrs. counties, at 1.000 to 1,300 feet; and < । r Local Drua Store ur“9 3,ore । Max Eck at her pleasant home at along the border of Oaklahd and ’c,n® 30,6 or ------------Thornapple lake. Proceeds nearly Lapeer counties, where Uie highest | point 1* about 1400 feet, I The great sale of RUX Compound •10. Highest village in Michigan ta ’ stUI goes on. and each day Uie fame Word has been received here of the parsing of Mrs. o. N. Gillett, Beacon, in Marquette county, at 1.- i of this remarkable medicine spreads mother of Elmer Gillett of this 718 feet above sea level, while the I throughout Barry County and viplace, and wife of Rev. O. N Gil­ highest village of the southern pen- I clnity as more and more people lett. We extend our sympathy to insula is Boon, northwest of Cadll- I hear from Uie Up* of grateful users । their amazing stories of relief. the family. Burial was in Barry- lac. elevation 1471 feet. vllle cemetery Tuesday P. M. Enthusiastic in his own experi­ Best Pleasures Listed L. A. Day ta ip Chicago tills week ence with RUX. Mr. Clifford The best pleasures are first, lhe Thompson. Deputy Sheriff of Bu­ Above is a map of the so-called miliUry road system in Michigan showing routes of highways which are con­ attending the course for school offleers at Northwestern University. simplest—pleasures which require reau County, Illinois, states: sidered by the war department to be of primary importance for military communication, and .transport The . sponsored by Kellogg Foundation. least machinery, least effort on tha "I would like to pass some goad |. Irving Rose. Jr., expects to leave part of others; secoqd, the least ex­ information along to my friends. I this week for COC camp. pensive; fiiird. lhe most accessible; have been suffering from Rheuma­ l daughter. Donna. Funeral services ASSYRIA I Miu Edith McClelland R. N. of fourth, those that can be most wide- tic Pain attack*—a new experience i were held at the home Wednesday | A mUoclianeous shower compli- Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her I ly shared; fifth. those lh.it can be for me. 1 had never had any sick- I I want to 'My, if youTt suffering from Rheumatic Pain, try RUX. IU afternoon nt ~ 2 o'clock withL the >mentlng m«. Mr. imim and Mrs. r~*u« Paul raavviw Bivens JMlrcnUS. -------.------------ ;IMiviiwii* ,1 most Often repeated without doing | ne*s and didn't like to give up to .doesn’t cost much to take, and if II n 11/1111, n, A. * 8lmm» In —on > ... ... be > held .J al Ketcham ___ ,Rev. William In nl,n charge, [newlyweds, will ।Mrs. Howard Davis and Nancy 1 h.rm to body. mind, or .oul; .1«U>. Bul *!“" ' 1 helps you like It has me, you'll be . Mrs. Fred Wotrlng has returned; Burial in Lakeview cemetery, i hall, on Friday night. 'spent Thursday with her parents. | Itioi. Ih.l coll .elion tb. highhlfb. •"»“ ‘“W" "“JMrekhta"Melnik and those «j.t call Into .etloothe thankful for it a thousand times from Kalamazoo where she spent Nashville Grace Conklin and stater.' Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre and ;|„Un.UU«o(Ul.. the Aid. ~ Htle: !'f- Tho t'"*' J J'mTioSd Iw . t™ mt»un i 1 over " the holidays with her daughter, I The Community brotherhood was Mra Nlnu Stanford, spent Wednes-.'attended ■' iinnrt for tn* I H Y°u arc • Rheumatic Bufferar— . call urea arc are what we .might could |l>rdl X aUnd my my X. legJ ta forSS “ A body ia radmd wilh to. MYs. Henry' Ford and family [ held Wednesday night at the Meth- day wilh their mother. Mrs. Lena II Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were I( ures ____________ Mrs. the supoonklin. [Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and floor pleasures; that is. the pleasx wo M my legs m bed WSIO. Ernest tu-iu-w Baldi was called to'odist ------- church. --------- Following — • ____ .nd mind .mta-tl Tf fatal If ‘wc test and would .—..j almost ___ _ __ yell .. — with __ pain ... f: nrake*We’a'toraumt^-H vo^rok^d and Saginaw to attend lhe funeral of per a program was given by Don *-* — ‘ spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nestell and I Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children urea of' gR ItUnt 'i and Amby Amlra Qrnite "Mr. Heck of____ Heck's Store 7nake ‘“c a tormenU-if you Soule nt of namr near Rha,ririati Sheridan, brother. Leo Nestell who were ten- |, of ! our jpleasures by such laws as these, ______ _____Drug _ - - rota and 1 Vermontville. to me. me. why why don't don't you you try try RUX. RUX. tOM toss through through slaeptesa slaepteos nigt nlghtaj feel I Ruth Green of Bellevue spent . t|ey The Alumni Clara of Uie Evan-land ; and a third —r-------------------------------------member gave acrobatic i y will take us outdoors instead ILaid raid to anta on the August Nanjok farm ' . _.J ....... ..5 . __________ _____ . unfit tnr » bekatlOe ■ from Thursday until Sunday with jtl naoor , ; w M ture. ana n«n w «n»|i»>u, »« u, indoors; to nature, and not to aril■ I said. "Boy I'd try anything to get ,orwnrlc *°rUnrornt*««nr pleasure gelical Sunday sqhool enjoyed a. and lap dance numbers. Don. 13. I have moved to Battle Creek. i ...... ............. imE: "Terra skating party Tuesday night at the plays trumpet, trombone, saxoDay. •Her parents came for •, _________ flclal t0 wholesome exercise. I relief from this suffering." Mra. Evangle Miller Is In Detroit, iI Eloise -------- rr/— -----------------— — ed taking RUX. RUX. and want want to say Neuritic pains, you should go to tha homs of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ■ phone, mellophone and sings and the guest of her daughter and son- i w - ।I nnd her «*■ Sunday evening. and nut not jusl lQ l0 ldle Jdle entertainment: entertainment; .cd Adrlanson. ( (dances. Amby. 5. ploys a full act in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronald War- t.?; Xra"tn«Mtah«P. sure the medicine for my . LyBarker's Drug Store today and • b«*. ।,11'3 it's sun Carl Lanta who underwent an op- i of trap drums, sings and dances money!’and Those painsbeen havedoing been toe re- jmodkiine. task them RUX. about81,this spent 'spent the New Year's holiday with " thnn a”d thin^* |lteve<h I have 6LM remartamt and Nil . n___ ■ ■ . >___ v.— .. nlt-V •< kt AA -rut U J eratlon for appendicitis ta gaining and both can play stringed instruMrs. Stella Tuckerman s * *’ ” ’ *“ * _ I.. al his home here. k.;. ment.s The MwalcfT [Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. Utat «re artificial. (hardest work, and sleep like a baby. I all good drug stores.—Adv. menta. speaker was William , nicely । Tuesday ifi Hastings. Otto, of Lensing, secretary of the 1 — — | Mr. and Mrs. q. D. Fussett and ____________________________________ j _________________________________________________ -~t<l Oeo. E. Tkfl has gone to Chicago | Mra. William Schroder enter-I ,----- ----—- ---- ----Chamber of commerce. tained on Wednesday, honoring her I Mr- and I^uta Hyde of 8. Ly- , to attend a short course at North­ tauicu un wcuui western University for members of M a a r o n ' ons *ere Sunday dinner guests of The C. C. Class wlU meet Friday ' daughter-in-law K r« ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde school boards. afternoon Jan. 42 witfi Mite Minnie 1Schludei. of Athen«. Mrs. — EltaabeUi Bom Friday. Jan. 5 to Mr. and Bailey, Mtas Minnie \ Pumtas as-iI -.... Mqpre in her 95th 1 Mr. and Mrs Ferris Lathrop of year w who has been'been^ cared cared for for at at Flint were sunaay Sunday airemoon afternoon cancall-|, stating. I year Mrs. Paul Bell, a son. anting. ho has Hint were —”•e-E.’>H.r-.Kw~. Mra. Philip Dalhatuer was hostess The Main street division of the Iwr her rtnuohtor-* daughter's. Mrs Mrs. " Ida Hartom, — .er’of»r?"£r .aPd««** Lathrop. Tuesday afternoon to the Garden Methodist Aid will meet Thursday, i the paat throe months, acconi«a,Pn Ewvine ten rrom a Jan. 11. with Mrs. Ed. Hafner. A panied Mr. and Mrs. Hartoin to । chair cracking a rib one day last club. The following officers were in­ pot pot luck luck dinner dinner will be served. The Portland Portland on on — Jan? 1st to be with will be served. The -----------------------.. .her — «*«• We hope she may soon re__ . J.--.-. ' ot .. .u _. hi | daughter. ... .. .. . stalled Friday night at Mornlrlg r._ cover from from It it. Northeast division the Aid will Mrs. Burke Bowes. .... Her rnvnr Glory Rebekah lodge; Noble Grand, meet Wednesday Jan. 10 at the home nurse. MUs Evans went with her. Mra. Pauline Lykins; secretary. Mrs. of Mrs. William Q. Dean, a one | Lloyd Tasker director of Assyria ASSYRIA Miss -------------KaUierlne Conklin andAdah Johnson; treasurer. Mrs. Vel­ o'clock pot luck precedes the bus!-| - Center LCmet school siuuui district uuuu., and «a.u jay w.c ---- ------Cole — ma Pennington; Warden. Mra. Avis ness session. - of the Briggs were privileged to cousin. Miss Leah Babcock, student-: - attend Elltaton; conductress. Mrs. Jessie Mr and Mr* E L- Kane and son attend the the abort short course course at at North-I North-I of of a a business butineis school school at at Lansing. Lansing. Wenger; Supports. Mra. Edna Cole Leonard retunied Friday from their . western University. The work Is spent hal^ay vacatlGn at home, and Mra. Luelda Olsen; guards, trip ta Florida. sponsored by the Kellogg .Founds-1 Miss Orpha Case who spent the -----------------| Jon. Tiie group left on Sunday for holiday vacation here left on New Mra. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Sarah Babcock. A lovely pot luck I Kalamazoo. ’ i Year's for her school work at BosQUIMBY nipper was served before tiie meet­ Mrs. Robert Hartom entertained ton. Mass. ing. Vice Grand. Mrs. Agnes Weeks Mrs., Max parson, Charles Rogers ' Floyd Welcher and Brandt Mcwill be Installed later, sickness pre­ •fcSS ■ ^“ r r-»r UW «■> <• Join U>. A™ venting her attendance Several ladles from here attend .1 _lr husbands were guests of Mr. Aviation Corps. The annual meeting of the Wom­ »>“ dinner • “ and UrMrs. Paul Bivens.recentP,UI en's Literary Club will be on Wed­ £» -I Mr. Hartom * ati«» the “ Moose at nesday. Jan. 17. A play wll be given Sellevue. 1 >v married, are now in their new Bellevue. with Mra. W. A. Vance chairman. Clara Day. on Thursday afternoon, j' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green were home on the Frank Cole farm, south Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett and son A nice time was had and rug mak- i'entertained on New Year’s Day att of Battle Creek. u !niz rns dteunsed . emcriauicu u»i new — are moving to Grand Ledge Satur­ I Miss Arabelle Bivens ot M. 8 C :’spent the — holiday season with her day so as to be closer to his work In Si.iSsi.ranX. "“".“irt ■ ■ niotuc* Mrs. Sy.vtn uonklln. Lansing. Open house waa held Tuesday d. . ।| MIm Bertha Miller of the LanMr. .nd Mrs Sam court .nd . un juinmiy .L night al the recreational center. sing ------------schools ------------returned to work on ! Mr. and Mra. Donald Keiser whoi — Funeral services were held Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill were ,have spent two weeks with relatives Friday. : day morning al 10 o'clock at Potter­ supper guests and evening visitors ; hero, iiave returned to their home Willard cate has been ill Uro past ville for Rev. Lyman E. Brough, a al the home of Rev. F. W. Moxon. I!:ln Illinois. week with influenza. former pastor of the local Naza- in Lake Odeua on Friday evening. I। Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman The members of the Ed Hilton Sec the 1940 Norge ... the sensations! new Car trouble seems to be hand in 1 hold a sale at their farm home pn 1 fatnilv have been ill the last week rene church. His son, Rev. c. W. : Brough of Anoerson. Indiana has hand with the cold weather out Friday standard of refrigeration values. Amazing afternoon, preparatory to, with the cold epidemic, ■ charge of the service with burial in this way. One car pulling another. moving to Hastings where Mr., I1 MUs Eva Manby ofv'Hastings high extra space at no extra cost—all the things Toledo on Tuesday. He ta survived or a horse pulling a car. has been ;Tuckerman is director of the wel­ I «cbool spent the yulellde at the quite a common sight lately. by his widow; four sons. Marlyn i home ot her uncle. Wilson Manby you've long wanted ... 5 zones of food fare board. We were sorry to learn of Uie Ill­ and Norlyn of Potterville, Rev. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandl of, and family. Mr. and Mrs Willard storage. Exclusive refrigerant-cooUd W. Brough of Anderson. Ind., and ness of the two children of Mr. and Bellevue and broUier Daniel Case Case and the home of her aunt, Rollator Cold-Maker. Cellaret for useful William ot Charlotte; three daugh­ Mrs. Dave Troyer and hope they of East LeRoy called on their Mrs. Bert Ferris. 'brothers Willard case and Hugh' The rural students who attend ters. Marilyn of Potterville; Mrs. joy get well soon. storage. More usable storage space than The Willing Workers met with 1CaM. ’ | Bellevue high school returned, to Rabbagc of Howell and Mrs. Mary Patty Shurlow on Saturday after- ' . A family from Banfield will soon their school work January B. you've ever seen in a refrigerator of it! Ujg. Lsmen of Riverside, Hl. .-A IMIUiiy liuui tm.lAAbllA The Clover Leaf class will meet noon. Chinese checkers and oUipr occupy Lhe tenant house of Gus I games were played and pcpcorn HOW TO ENJOY Friday night al the home of Mn. Nanjok. Alberta Howell with Mra. Alma and candy enjoyed. Tiie supervisors convene for the PERSIMMONS ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware cf We have to confess we have never Llebhauoer assisting. January session on Monday. been able to enthuse over the edi­ H. c. ?uachhltt luu returned to Hopkins visited Sunday at the bility of a persimmon. GBr purchase the Glasgow store after being laid Bidelman home. Mr. Ware is re­ DUNHAM DISTRICT up several weeks wltii a foot infec­ covering nicely from his recent 111The Maple Grove Community of them has been confined largely to their use for decorative purposes. Farm Bureau will meet Friday eve­ tion. , , ... wp, January ... ning, 12. with• Mr. Now and thru a communication from A group of ministers and laymen from Barry county attended a BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Claud Hoffman. Soli conserva- r>ur good friend, former Gov. .Chase dMwt, h SK-6 Funeral services were held for : meeting Friday night at the Meth­ tlon pictures will be shown. , 8 Osborn, to Malcolm Bingay in odist church in Woodland. Those Jacob Maurer Saturday morning at i Nyla. youngest daughter of Mr. I tha Detroit Free Press, we learn we St. Rose church in Hastings. Mr.1 from here attending were; Rev. w. ! and Mrs. Orin Cole, was taken to *have --------------never; : given “ the ----------persimmons *--------------a Maurer, suffered another stroke. : O. BasMtt. Rev. j. R Woolen. Geo. (Pennock hospital. Wednesday, for fair deal—According to the Gover­ His wife died Dec. 11. Taft, Rev. a< H. Kaufman. William and Uiat night. Dr. Lof- nor—"They are as fine as anything Mr. and Mrs. j. E- Norton and observation ' Hanes. Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Mr. Dorothy of Athens had New Years 1dahl preformed an operation for in the world when they are permit­ and Mrs. J. C, McDerby. Rev. appendicitis. She was returned to ted ta gel mellow and even soft, dinner wtUi Mr. and Mra. Vincent : Moyer and Geo. 8. M»r*itell, Jr., Norton and Margery. . 1 her home Sunday, feeling as well as which they will do after a frost or after they have been held long of Maple Grove. <le«cloppient« ih«t inske Norga Miss Mnrylyn Hudson of Mar- j1could be expected at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of shall spent the weekend as the1| , Brandt McIntyre, son of Mr. and enough. Keep the Oriental peraimRullstur Refrigeration m> ccdnoihfcsl Charlotte called on relatives and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, who success­ mons until they become uniformly to own. guest of Mlu Joyce Norton. friends Sunday. . . fully passed Uie necessary examimellow. The color then will be a Funeral services for Mrs. GUtolt , Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Smith i nations to enter the Government shade or so darker. An hour or two Trade in that old refrigerator of Comstock Park spent the week­ of Gull lake were held at Barry- . in u refrigerator before eating is vllle Sunday, she was tiro wife uf 1! end with the latter's parents, Mr. recommended by some When they on a new 1940 NORGE. Rev. Gillett, a former pastor and and Mra. Earl Rolhhaar are ready, place them, stem end I m«h,r 1 Bn OllkU « H..,-12“%,^ Ehner Northrup. 78, a former downward on your plate. Plunge al Nashville resident, passed away fork In the peak end; then's spoon, I Vincent Norton spent Bunday and Sunday night al hl* home, 44. Sce- Monday In BatUe Creek the iatcd in June 1938 from from hm Has-- close ta the fork, with the convex * * ar-duatMt m .nmdorf. Battle Creek, after an illness High school and has had some side toward Uie fork. Split the fruit' of his daughters. of several days- He came ta Nash­ Ing at the Kellogg Airport in open, scoop out the contents, and ville many years ago and operated ! Battle Creek enjoy them. One can put tiie con­ a lumber company here; after he TV.. rrar. I AUb«y Swift SpCht PMCt Of tents in another dtah and eat them ’J to ,he »«»•“•*’ h" ,uter' MrJ sold It he was a cabinet maker at • sons a *^J ” ‘ h * ■ Murdock Buchanan at Bad Axe. with cream, pleasurably.” tiie Lenta Table Co. He moved to wa4 a«-ompantad by her mothBattle Creek about three years ago. Chine** (with dlateets). which i> shp ---- -------------, —------------------------ --- “The" and “of are tiie most com­ 1er -----------------------He leaves bls wife, Mae. and one used by 475.000.000 persons. who --------lives In -Eaton county. • monly used words in writing. . I I NASHVILLE HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES B.UI. XSTon CXT, "SuS' “Sr" 1wTElSta The refrigerator with EXTRA storage space at no extra cost/ See NORGE before you buy! E HOME & FARM Al W. STAT! HAST II �THE HARTINGS BANWEB, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1M6 further liberalization of lejtelation providing government protection for them, congre.xs enacted a law which enlarged the group eligible for benefits and at the same Ume lessened the eligibility require­ ment*. This American Legtan-aponsored measure brought sunshine into the lives of at least 30.000 war Service To Others Was widows and many more times pint Theme During Past Year number of war orphans. Helped Unemployed Vets The American Legions major 1939'accomplishments all Jay with- [ 'T unemployed World War veterans in the province of helpfulness ac- unemnloved cording to- record* complied at was helped materially during 1930 American Legion headquarters at by Uie determined campaign car­ ried on by The American Legion in Indianapolis. Ind. There was not a shred of selfish all the states to overcome the alms in the entire year's continenl- prejudice in industry against the 40. pwu Tnd^by aj>prox^iateb- LOM^, worker Usingover Ml means of disseminating [ iAMER CAN LEGION PROUD OF RECORD Own this handsome carthat saves 10% to 25% MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR IN 10 YEARS Studebaker Champion Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS Well, You See, Mister, IT S LIKE THIS— Cars oct different jn cold weather. That’s why we change the oil and greases—to keep all parts lubricated regardless of the tempera­ ture. And it's the some with other'parts of the cor . . . batteries have to be checked. . worn parts of your ignition system and wind­ shield wipers replaced ... in short, mister, the whole car has to be "cold-proofed" regu­ Tiie nation, the 48 states. 10.000 powerftil blows at the un­ communities, the childhood of »hfch calls for America, sick and disabled World ‘he J“nkln«T°r “»• wJwr over 40. 1 War veterans. World War widows American Legion-sponsored but- 1 'and World War orphans, workers convlracl^Mly .hewed the fal| over 40. and literally millions of {of dtacarding the worker just grqwing-up boys and girls were the 1 3t *.ilen <J,UC experience, beneficiaries ol 1939 American Le- I stability, judgment and loyalty he gion . reaching the peak of his value . gion activities. activities. But let the record speak for it- •t0 *ncl4atry'. , , , . , ; Mlf I The American Legion also sought [self. | to widen employment opportunities Helped Peace Sentiment for the Jobless, young and old evTo begin with The American Le­ crywhere. and to make employers gion helped with its counsel, born more ’ conscious of their social revf grim experience, and with iu sponsibllitles in the hiring of mid- . leadership in crystallizing public die-aged men and women ’flw opinion in America for keeping out American Legion also helped all of the European War if In honor unemployed veterans to register tor , this can be _ done. _ If The ---------Amen------------jobs with the government employ-, can Legion had done nothing more.. menl agencies i that contribution ----- --.V alone — ™,L. would S... have I|eIp- Yo„lh.T„|„|^ made 1939 a banner year in the hta| As part of its vast program to , lory of its usefulness. ' help train American youth for 'in ita I Helped National Defense i future ”cULMruhip^ responjibUity The American Legion helped tre- the greatest Republic on earth. The mendousiy during 1939 in the vital American Legion during 1939: Job of erecting America's defenses | sponsored 2,938 Boy Scout against foes, both from without and Troops. from within. It sponsored 'no less j Enrolled 500,000 boys under 17 m than 58 specific national defense its junior Baseball Program. K.11. .k- ।session Awarded 1U39 med01s to out­ bills in ------------the second of the i i 78th Congress, and these measures '.standing grade school pupils to pro­ i largely made possible the record mote scholarship. J peacetbne appropriations of >2.000.Distributed 463.102 copies of the 000.000 for preparedness. U. S. Flag Code in ita Flag Educa­ On the internal front. Th: tion program. American Legion helped to bring Trained 10.959 selected boys in about the extension for another civic government In 25 Boys' year of the investigation of sub­ States. versive activities by the Dies Con­ Sponsored 24.000 high school ora­ gressional Committee and the ap­ tors Ln a national contest. propriation of another >100.000 for Helped Safely First Movement lhe Committee's work. The Dies in­ The American Legion helped with vestigation served to arouse the nation to the menace presented by nil its might during 1939 to combat un-American influences in their the monace of "Sudden Death" on and byways. borings from within to UVCtUllUW overthrow the VUllllKO IIUUI WILI1L1I MJ ~. nation's .----- . —highways — -j--the American form of government.111 Produc'd 12 radio rerwur-n cordlngs on the subject of safety. Helped Needy Children TflPM_ we„ broodcaJSt by more <han The American Legion during 1939 300 radio stations each of which —... thcm 12 Ume3 durlng year ------- to• >.came Uie ------------------emergency financial help of 442.489 needy children Thousands of American Legion throughout Uie nation. For food, speakers and articles also furthered clothing and medical treatments the cause of safety. for these underprivileged kiddies. Helped With "Iron Lungs" The American Legion expended the At least 20 communities through­ known total of >3.757.86527. more than half of which came out of its out the nation received gifts of own funds. The rest Tiie Ameri­ "iron lungs" from American Legion organizations. These 'Iron lungs" can Legion secured through ita own efforts as benefits for children un­ ranged in cost from 11450 to 92,­ der existing atate and federal legis­ 450 and represented in-each case a lation, much of which it helped to material advance in community preparedness for saving human enact. lives. These "iron lung" contribu­ Helped Disabled Veterans tions were but a few of the thou­ During the year The American sands of manifold community serv­ Legion through ita National Re­ ices rendered everywhere by Amer­ habilitation Committee helped ican Legion posts during 1939. thousands ot World War veterans who wepe in physical or economic Helped Spread distress to recover without any ad­ Christmas Cheer The American Legion tai 1939 ministrative cost lhe grand total of 83.311.47523 in various government again helped to bring happiness at benefits which were due them as a Christmas^Ume to uncounted thou­ result of their World War services. sands of Underprivileged children and to thousands of hospitalized Helped War veterans. Holding Christmas parties Widows & Orphans for needy kiddles is a traditional World War widows and orphans, American Legion Yuietlde activity, the war's most poignant victims, and this year the nation's Legion­ were helped by The American Le­ naires again played the biggest gion dur big 1939 when it obtained Santa Claus. In addition The Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary gave a Christ­ mas present at a total cost of more than a quarter of a million dollars this year to every one of the 100.000 veterans confined Ln lhe 85 govern­ ment and numerous state hospitals. START larly. YOUR MORNING WITH A PLATE ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Jefferson and Court Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tabes batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising ClIMnr’FI dUNULU s Creating Washing MOTOR FUEL of golden-crisp PANCAKES BAKED WITH ROWENA SELF-RISING [ I I I PANCAKE FLOUR ! or Buckwheat Compound lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' TO MAKE THE NEW YEAR A HAPPIER ONE When evening comas, go off into a quiet place and review your day. Have you been kind and thoughtful, or mean and thoughtless? Have you kept an even temper, or have you lost your temper when things have gone wrong? Have you been pleasant, or grouchy? Have you inspired those whom you have met, or have you de­ pressed and discouraged them? Have you done something creative and worthwhile, or have you wasted Lite day with petty things? Have you been square and fair tn what you've done? Have you increased the happi­ ness-momenta in lhe lives of others, or have you thought only of self? Have you enlarged your men­ tal horizon, expanded your per­ sonality—have you grown larger, or shrunk smaller? What we do day by day deter­ mines what we become. Hour by hour we build our lives for bet­ ter or for worse. A daily inven­ tory will help to keep us on the right track, headed toward our highest Ideals. Hastings High School Notes Three practices were held for the basketball team during Christmas vacation. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday morning all members of the first team re­ ceived hard workouts. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS In Columbia', graot Howard Hawk. produrtlon "HIS Gill FRIDAY RED CROWN IO. TOTAL LIABILITIES AXD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS dmsm. Sasic at >our local tbeiur. FREEST SIaNuAHD OH OtALIHb Remember the Bunday sch< next Sunday at io o'clock. You a cordially Invited. The L. A. 6. will meet with Ml Roland Barry Wednesday. Jan. 1 for a pot luck dinner, a cord] Invitation ta extended to all. ' Delton ~ The Delton inland Lakes Gard club will hold an all day meet! at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Bu Thursday, Jan. 11. A pot luck dl session in the afternoon, follow] by a program on “Work to do Id doors" prepared by Mrs. Rd Pierce and Mrs. George Kern .Rd call will be “My Favorite Hout Plant.” .’file president has aske members to make bird houses an bring them to the meeting, a prlz to be given for the beat house. Th club members made bird feeders 1 December and Christmas wreath in November. The third lesson on poultry pre ducttan and management will t given in the Delton Rural schot building Wednesday evening Jat “YOU can't beat the Mercury," says this pretty miss, and Engineer R. L. Lorr agrees. Lorr has juat com­ pleted a teat ntn with the new streamlined “Mercury" train recent­ ly placed in service by the New York Central System between Detroit and Chicago. The "Mercury" will make the run in four bpurs, forty-five min­ utes, or at an average speed of more than a mile a constops. Lorr's Richard Denny; Mary Smith, Joyce Freese; Sally Jones. Judy Mulder; Miss Barrymore, Aunt Hilda and Great-aunt Hilda,—well come and see who they are I Youh be sur­ prised. Watch this paper for further in­ formation and the dale of the op­ eretta. siderably more muscle and akin to handle, the young lady admits, than her new Mercury 8 with fingertip gearshift on steering column and Improved hydraulic brakes. But thlrthe veteran engineer a master touch on throttle and air, enabling him to draw that smooth and flashing per­ formance from his train which make 'the Mercury streamliner and the Mercury car akin in brilliant action. more lessons, the meetings to M held each Wednesday evening. The regular Family Night meet-1 Ing will be held in the chureJi basement Thursday evening Jani 18. A pot luck supper will be served at fl;30. Mrs. Bertha Adams will bd in charge of the supper. There will be a program with Mra. Von Dunn in charge. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Mar-O-Not Sunday school class will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster. Friday evening, Jan. 12. A pot luck supper will be served. Cloverdale The Cloverdale L. A. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury Thursday January 11th. Everyona welcome. Eaton county has had to proclaim a 90-day dog quarantine to extend Hendershott until March 29, owing to the con­ The Hendershott ladles Aid will tinued presence of rabies In their meet Thursday Jan. 18. at the homd Christinas and New Year’s holi­ section. days ended January 3 and school All available places were sold out of Mrs. Ernie Matteson. Pupils in 7-1-2 room are making has now resumed its natural rou­ long before the date, today, of the North Hope tine. The second semester of school annual parmers-McrchanU dinner The Brush Ridge community cluq ta fast approaching with a few CRESSEY at charlotte, with Gene Tunney as will meet Saturday evening. Jan. 131 changes in subjects of students. In the absence of the local re­ guest speaker. Rumors have it that Santa was very porter, who is spending the next few The new fish law forbids fish­ McLaury. Everyone come. generous this year, while days of months in the southland, Mrs. Har­ ing thru the ice for blue gills and leisure and gaiety were enjoyed by vey Enzlan was asked to be pinch­ sunfish before 6:00 A. M. and after South Shults The Shultz Community club wi many of lhe student body. hitter and will be glad to have you 6:00 P. M. This however, does not meet with Mrs. Gordon Thompso apply during the summer fishing. The journalism and art classes phone your news contributions to Malcolm Bingay of the Free Thursday, Jan. 11. All are invited. her. , are spending most of their time in Press, says “Ninotchka", Greta Gar­ Mr. and Mra. Defoe Myers of trying to develop an annual for this bo's latest picture soon due at the spring. The art class has been mak­ Elkhart, Ind.. Hubert Oobe and Eula 1I Strand, was an outstanding picture. runc which seldom gives ing different drawings such as Myers of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and ,I so uoca does Time, cartoons and designs for theuieme Mrs. Percy Solomon of Battle |1 undue imrin» praise nr^lM suggested. The Journalism qius ta Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. I several Justices of the Peace in Several Justices of the Peace in Extension of fire protection td busy compiling the write-up for the Murle Reynolds on New Years' day. nearby cotmHsa are offering to perforested areas south of the Mtuke-' seniors. »• -■ .. vMr, and Mrs. Floyd Collison visit- I form marriage n cerembnles free of gon-Bay CHY line will be on a1 ed WUL. Stocking Sunday. | charge on Feb. 29. That's a special broader scale bi 19f0 according to Many of the fifth hour classes Miss Kay Solomon spent last 1 inducer *ndu<*’h'nt gals to get your man present plans of the atate depart­ listened, by * means of the public week with her sister, Dolly Reynolds. *,cap?, Ye?r .of our .V3? ment of --aonservation. Already, address system, to the President's Mrs. TUI Conyer was under the' Comes Com“ the th* glad Blad news n'ws that owing na-lnt’ , nearly a hundred key men in 35 message, delivered Wednesday. Jan. to the general inconvenience and routhem counties Iiave been fitted 3. at the opening session of Con- doctor's care this past week but is ■ objections raised, the Department into the department's forest fire steadily improving. -teaauy of state tta or|gjnal organization. These key man, work­ Bernard Kelly of Detroit and Bud |.order that all 1939 auto license Additions to the second marking ;Brundage of Kalamazoo called on: plates must be surrendered when ing with conservation officers, di­ rect work of fire suppression. period honor roll are: Zabelle Ad- the । former's grandmother, Mrs. purchasing your 1940 ones. . The forest fire section of Ute de­ rounle, senior 2 20: Marqulta Sadie ; Smith. New Year's Day. I Former Governor Chase 8. Osborn partment's field administration di­ Marshall, Junior. 220; Harriet At this writing plans are being. is sure to have a shower of cards vision is perfecting ita organization Babcock, sophomore. 2.75; Virginia made ; for the January meeting of and birthday letters on his 80th in southern counties during winter Wheating, freshman. 250. the Cressey Social Circle on Wed-1 birthday, Jan. 22, as a movement months. It has developed light nesday the 10th at the home of 1 started in Muskegon has been tak- trailers for transportation of such Although there was no assembly : Mra. Harvey Enxlan with Mrs. MR- ien UP thru the state by hta many fire fighting tools as hand-operated held on Jan. 5. there was a short 1j —. ..-------------j ------ । friends. The address te Possum pumps and shovels. Three of the lard Hauser and Mrs. Kirby .. Mason. pep meeting with those planning ' Poke, possum Lane. Wtorlh Co.. trailers are now stationed in Grand to attend the Woodland game, par- 1 Rapids. Jackson and Detroit areas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon Georgia. tlclpating. Yells were practiced, the , We were glad to see the familiar Key men have been supplied spent the weekend at Manton. new "Saxon locomotive" being used. ' Sunday callers at the home of old sleigh bells of childhood days manual equipment and extra equip­ being put into use again al holiday ment for augmented forces of fire Mr. Wheater's sixth hour drama-’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman were Ume. Wound with red oilcloth, and fighters haa been made available in tics class has been divided into two Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton of trimmdl Ln pine. wiUi a gay bow the Allegan area. groups. One group ta working pre­ Berrien Springs and their son and at the top, they make a distinctive Fire problems in southern coun­ Reckless Accusalion paring a one-act play. “A Quiet family, the Fern Strattons of Com­ front door decoration that jingles ties have little similarity to those "Truth,” said the man who quotes, Little Place", to be given at a fu­ stock. a welcome whenever lhe door is bi the north but they are Impor­ "is at the bottom of a well." "1 ture assembly. The others are pre­ Mrs. Ernest Petrie returned home thrown open. tant nevertheless. Rural- fire pro­ suppose so." answered lhe states­ paring scripts for radio, stage and iwith their infant son. Ernest A. J. Herbert of Hastings in writ­ tection, except in an occasional In­ brooks on Tuesday. Miss Nettie Doo­ man. "and I think it would be equal­ movie plays. ing to renew hte subscription to U>e stance, ia inadequate. There haa ly proper to say that falsehood is a little is assisting her. Enterprise says there are lots of hydrant that anybody can turn on at JUNIOR HIGH NOTES Since Harvey Enzlan ta again changes since he left here in 1902 partmental fire suppression meth­ a moment's notice." “Molly Be Jolly", a clever operet­ buying beans, the local farmers are Mr. Herbert joined the Plainwell ods. While forest acreage in south­ ta will be presented by lhe Junior taking advantage of lhe higher Lodge in Augiut 1870 and says that ern counties ta comparatively small, High music club in Central audi­ prices and keeping him busy truck­ the only Masons he knew then who there are large areas tai the Thumb, Dowry Dnty Free still attend are Charles Machemer in Gratiot and Saginaw counties An Austrian law provides that a torium in the near future. The fol­ ing beans to Grand Rapids. in southwestern Michigan The Cressey Extension club is in­ and Ray jonnhson —Plainwell En­ and foreign woman marrying an Austri­ lowing are lhe characters who will which need protection. Grau and an may bring Into the country what- take part: Stewart. Agnes Thomp­ vited to attend an open meeting on terprise. Drums Along the Mohawk had a marsh fires also present a suppres­ son; Ralph. Genevieve Keller; Hel­ "Bedspreads" Tuesday the 23rd at sion problem tn southern Michigan. good run here. It differed from the duty for one year after Uie wed­ en. Ilene Rogers; Clowns, Blyn Galesburg. Those attending will Beystrum. Ruthmary Bliss, Donna learn to make chenille or tufted novel to quite an extent but just Jay N. (Ding) Darling's animated ding. Bachelder, and Patty Fewless; Mol­ bedspreads if desiring to do so. If now was a fine lesson in patriotism, motion picture, “Once Ujxm A Though lhe United States paid ly. JoAnne Finnle; Tim, Ardath anyone desires transportation phone bringing to the minds ot young and Time," ta made available for show­ old, the terrible hardships and pri­ ings In schools of the state by ac­ Panama >10.000,000 . for Uie Canal Williams; JUn, Betty cooper; Mrs. to your local leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker visited vations our forefathers'suffered in tion of the Federated Garden Clubs Zona rights, it still pays an annual Green. Doria Beystrum; Bill Hamon. rental of >250.000. Betty Cortright; Ned Bennett. relatives in Grand Rapids Bunday. securing "liberty and freedom for of Michigan. : Six prints, purchased by the Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNulty all" as we enjoy it today, in the United States of America. eration. are being placed in the received word that their nephew in When you see a conservation ofReport of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Grand Rapids was taken to the fleer In the future wilh gold stars film loan library of the education division of the department of con­ hospital there with pneumonia and OF HASTIN08 on hte sleeves you can learn the other complications. At this writing length of time he has served Michi­ servation and will be available lo schools after January 15. there ta a little improvement., gan in that capacity. Each star will Darling, famous cartoonist ta LENT CORNERS* ' denote five years of service. The equally well known for hta work oldest state veterans will wear sev ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell are en stars, another alx, five man, five a farmer chief of the U. 8. Bu ­ the proud parents of a baby boy, bom Sunday. Congratulations. Mra. stars and a great many will wear reau of Biological Survey and haa three as soon as they are issued. been head of the National Wildlife Hammond from Delton la caring for . Our local officer. George Sumner, is Federation since its founding in mother and baby. nte u/.iv— Mr anTM^"w. ' now «nt«ring eleventh year The films will be loaned free on chlldren of Richland Junction spent application to tiie divtalon's Lan­ Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Leland start to the third one. We trust sing office, borrowers paying ship­ Hammond. George wm live to have them run­ ping costa only. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond ning ai) around hU arm before he TOTAL AbtiETH .... called on her mother. Mra. Chandler Jaw tags returned to the depart­ LIABILITIES quits service. of Gull lake, Bunday. ment of conservation by anglers The ohlldreri of Mr. and Mra. reveal that rainbow trout migrate Arthur Paul of Kalamazoo have extensively, but that brook trout been spending their vacation with and brown trout are more sedenMr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco. TOTAL IFEI’ONITX .. . e Little Royce Burchett ta much bic foot weighing 5117 pounds. The 33. other UabillOn Fish -crops" will ’vary from onJ earliest American settlers discov­ The high school orchestra, the girls' glee club, and the choir will take part in the winter concert to be given Friday. Jan. 12. in Cen­ tral auditorium at eight o'clock. Tickets are being sold by all those participating. TOTAL LIABILITIES . CAIY GRANT ,«»< Community Notices | LOCAL NEWS Conservation and Outdoor Notes bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ham­ mond recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harley Welsh and father of Schoolcraft. A Gardea W Vlrtaaa After all, whatever mysteries may appertain to mind and matter, it Is bravery, truth and honor, loyalty ered its advantages when shaped into tool handles, advantages of strength and elasticity under strain. Second - growth hickory, which grained. Hickory decay* quickly la beat and moisture and warps easily unless carefully seasoned In the served on the highway are traveling leas than 20 miles to reach their destination. body of water to another as widely^ “ terrestial crops will vary from farm- according to lhe suit-] ability of the environment. For the fourth consecutive yearJ hunters in the Allegan area hard bagaed 0 coyote Most recent kill Wthat credited to Guy Teed antfl Morris Martin of Allegan, a yound fentale weighing 27 pounds. | Last June, oecar McKlnIey BfyJ ens of McMillan, in the upper pan J tasula. banded a young Great Blud Heron before it had loft the nastJ than two months later thd ^L,.*“w.r*porl*1 found n*r miles distant. Uum *“ �THB HABT1N0I BANNER, THUB1DAY. JANUARY IE 1M8 leave YUrt of Bkrvice lo Soboots NORTHEAST WOODLAND Dishes or China, They Still Break I. 0- Rthuler whose death Is. R.H Rckhrdt is attending lhe I recorded elsewhere Was a prominent *hort course at Northwestern Unl'farmer ill., ,hi. tois — week. ' farmer of of tota tills vieiilty vielntv and and had had been hern veralty. ita n Evanston, hi ... J active on “ rural JTOTl* and. Woodland con- : The Misses Maxine and Dorothy Whether they are poroetotn or '.'OlIdAted school «choal boards board* for a period nxrlod Bsfci spent weekend with Mr. and 'sClldated china, dishes are not immune to of 40 years: for Woodland since 1923, Mra. Will Bacon ta Lansing. breakage despite claims ot foreign b'toLpf’!ldef‘t h*10" Mr- and Mr*. Glendon Eckardt manufacturers that “bone” china he retired about six months ago. Bnd Mr and Mra person of gives added strength. | He lived about 4 mile* from Hastings were caliera at the F. A. Arthur Allardlng, Jr. Willis Dal­ Winifred B. Gettamy of the First Grade • ' Studebaker | Wtxxlland and was a member of toe gokardl and Rom Eckardt home* Home-Ec. staff of M. 0. C. report! ton and David Coopvr left Tuesday 1 Mrs. josie Watrous, teacher, Evangelical church. I Sunday afternoon. lor East Lansing where they jwlll that comparative tests reveal that he fallowing children haye been The school will close Tuesday taka a Short course at M. 8 C. | Mr. and Mra. Ray Bcheei visited bone a*h added to toe body of afternoon to honor his memory ent the past week: Doria Allen. Ute latter'* aunt. Mrs. Sarah Qs- china does not give, u quoted, ••in­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt Me- i and Mhrice. Rev. E. S. Faust of , troth in Maple Grove Sunday aft­ variable superiority ovet other Kalamazoo, Diet. Bupt. of the ernoon. Mis. Ostroth has been on chinas against chipping and break­ joAnne Smith. Evangelical churches will offleate the alck likt. ing.*’ their aunt, Mrs. Barah Ostroto of Maro|ft Ann Smith. Wendell Btudt at Uie funeral, their pastor, Rev. Fifth Grade Mlu Gettemy does give credit to i Miss Esther Bchuier of Tuscon, Maple Drove Bunday afternoon. | *nd J. Francta TOWTwend Borne are H. E. Kohn assisting. Artz., came home Thursday, being quality for appearance sake. Fine Mr. and Mr. ii — recovering ^-2.* Mrs. Ward . Green. •»t-ubt ttom, chiekan-poK ot Mr*. Arlle Spindler, teacher. | called here by the serious iilneu of china, has qualities ot hardness, sliding party w.- while a few have had tonsil and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and .'colds Marvin Kantner returned to I her father, S. C- Schuler. Mr. clear lustrous glaze and translu­ Mra. Lawrence Bird heard Joe operations. Merrill Lee Tyler entertained , Schuler passed away early Sunday cency. For centuries the potteries school Monday after a week's ab­ Emerson sing hymns ot all churches fourteen ot hl* little friends wlUt a morning. The family ha* the sin­ of Europe and England and in re­ 'The snow Children" ta becoming at the Grand Rapids city Mission very Interesting to the children from sence because of a tonstiectomy. sliding party at his new home east cere sympathy of the entire com­ cent decades those in the United The boys end girls made a winter of Woodland. I Bunday evening. Mra. Tyler served munity. which they are learning about States have been trying to produto acene of skating, sliding and snow- popcorn, sandwiches and cocoa after । । Mra. joe Mix of Nashville who has Eskimos. Guest* of Mlu Olgo Eckardt for the fine china that comes from toe men for for ouf Buf front front board. II cverone been caring for Mrs. Charles Town­ board. e»«we had han gone gone downhill oownnin U> u> their ronr I। New L y .Orient. Some of toe boys are planning on men We have begun a very Interest' . send and baby daughter left for her making a feeding rack for thfe birth. We have begun a very interest*Jg * 1,.. ' Eckardt of Grand Rapids and Mr. *As “, “ ““**■ •it ’ “ “*' “ *“ a *result, ta pointed r out, the ! home and Miss Russell of vermont­ This will lead up to a study of our tag unit on ''Light". Many Imporj!1 ?1" Mid Mra. J. M. Roush of Nashville. ’. English bone china has gataed an ville is staying at the Towtuehd bird friends which stay wlto us all tent facto hgve been found concernu SEZm £re and Mr «nd Mra Ray Scheel. Mr. and international reputation tor beauty home this week. tax Uie the first flrat lights, lights, how how man man dis dta-­ I toe i«»• Arthur Bales and family were (Mid fineness of texture, pw use of winter. ing ------------ - u _ U>« r ne „hi, which ln.r.ny I, ' bo iwuc WUH.U inviaii) » lh. uid Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams re­ Free hand cutUngs and colored covered lighting and his progress a little slide down adrtnww most the town affords. I only , — —- . _ . .7 laihei ashes nf of humMl burned animal hnnwt bones, aivna gives turned last week from Petoskey pictures of Uie snowman, also one toward modem lights lights. W. We Sre •— rteh that I could give to each S child I,Karl Karl Eckardt Eckardt. I to this china a hardness which ap­ where they spent the holidays with made of cotton makes the children n?/.1? nwJnhnve°l 1x1 Woodland the privilege of sliding ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hennev and ।I parcntly makes it less apt to chip or their pirents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe wish Uiat toe time will soon come I??*?' hM’® ch®r.1. P)* down the hills on Goodyear's farm, family were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Williams and Mr. and Mra. a. J. when they can really make one. break, The ash’serves as a flux New Story of Light*' Which Il­ south of Hastings, that I enjoyed Merle Rairigh for New Year's. WU1C11 transfuses the UIO ul _iruicll inwhich ingredients Russell. Bdme expressions heard during the lustrates our lessons. _ gelid __..J------; M a child. .1 Mrs- Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and u, B mass -kA.,-*. which docs doe: lwJt Mra. Geo. Faul and Mra. Jacob lunch period—*'i don’t like carrots Marilyn Eckardt accompanied the have to be glared after firing. Hoover received announcements but I’ll eat them because they are Sixth Grade Quilling Party ,1 former's fatoer, ____ _________ oco. Schneider and improvement* Improvements ta in American American made ’- telling oi Uie birth of a new grand­ good for me." or "Wasn’t our hot Mra. E. O. Shorno entertained Miss Etta Schneider to Fort pottery are evident, although the Harold Yerty, teacher. son. William George Faul. weighing lunch good today?" Each one seven members of her birthday Wayne, ind., where they visited traditional quality and reputation Our program January 6. v I nine pounds and 14 oundes bom at tries to eat all of hta lunch and see club,with a dessert quilting party | relatives over New Year's, Chicago on Monday. January 1st to which one gains toe most ta weight, j follows: Flag Salute; Poem—The last Thursday evening. After des- | Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein enter- of foreign dishes until recently have outshone the more modern manuTiie children were rewarded by toe I New Year—Eugene Cousins; HarMr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul. rert nnd coffee, the ladies tied off a tained Mrs. Geo. Simpson and Mrs. . racturmg unnea mates. facturing in In inc the United Stales. Tne The monies Songs.*-----------Joyce Fisher and “**' -------------— * “'* beautiful green Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton book “Heal thyland" far their sale ..... filled with -a R Q ahacffcr ot ncar Freeport on ; Woodrow Wilsons were toe first to quilt Beverly Cox; Song by Ione Rairigh ' left last Tuesday for Leland. Flori­ ot Christmas seals. fluffy wool bat. New Year's Day. introduce fine domestic china ta “South of lhe Border-; America; da where they will visit relatives for ----------- r ................. White House service. Ttilrd and Fourth Grades Men's Brotherhood The Lord's Prayer. . six weeks. They were accompanied MARTIN CORNERS One of the best tests. Miss GetMrs. Hilda Baas, teacher. by Mr. and Mra. Theo. Nelsenhelder The Mens Brotherhood for Jan­ We started our drawing of a rail­ Mtas Beatrice Barry of Grand itemy concludes, ta to hold a piece of‘ of Chatswort^. Ill. uary will be hbld on Tuesday eve­ Haven spent the holidays with her pottery to toe light. Even if It ta Alberta Furlong visited our room. road last Thursday. ! ning. toe 23rd. wilh Prof R. V. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, comparatively thick, if Uta Mra. Colette Greiner and joAnne quality one can see the shape o? the Gunn of Michigan State college as . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ka. been Ka.r. ouhI tv one can see the shan Lloyd Goodenough has toe Sundays approaching and In­ main speaker. His'topic will be on Chas. Hesterley of West Woodland. working for Geo. Ragla the past fingers through the materlalj cluding Easter. The Sunday School Mr. and Mra. Albert Trestrall. Jr. Trade Agreements. Zion Evangelical Church week, Mr. Ragla having been sick. convenes at 11:18. of Bist Tawas called on Mra. Glenn DESCRIBES SWEATING LODGES Miss Alma Hilton and Lloyd pastor Rev. H. E. Kohn. The Epworth League voted to at- I England.and Marjory New Year’s OF EARLY INDIANS 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. tend lhe mid-winter Institute being The next meeting of the P. T. „. A. Goodenough visited the latter's night. Finnish baths—with plenty of held at Hastings Methodist church wm be held at toe schoolhouse, father in Hastings Sunday after­ steaming followed by a cold plunge 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. ’ MUs June crockford relumed to noon. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. this week Friday. Saturday, and Tuesday evening Jan. 16. Tlte pro ­ her studies at Northwest Institute —are on established institution In Mra. Clara Hterzel left Sunday Evanllde Worship following Sunday, Jan. 12-14Registration gram following the business meeting or Technology at Minneapolis. many an upcr peninsula commun­ and transportation are in charge of wm be a piano recital by the pupils afternoon for a trip* to Chicago, be­ ity. But the invigorating effects of Minn, last Saturday after a two Christian Endeavor. ing one of the Barry Co. school of­ the "Finnish bath'' were known to the president. Dorothy Tyler. [Of Mlu Alice Smith. weeks* vacation with her parents. Zion Lutheran Church ficers. who. with our school com- the people of upper Michigan long Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. mlMlnner. are given this lovely trip before the first Finns arrived. East Woodland Extension pastor, Rev. Harry Wolf United Brethren Yonth .. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Lapeer • Group to Meet by the Kellogg Foundation, we wish 10: 00 A. M Sunday school. Plan C. E. Week । । A passing note titled "Indian and Mr. and Mra. Archie Kerr of urn KilpatrickBut woodbind cl»u to, Ipn • nn. Um. «nd • -fc re­ 11: 00 A. M. Worship School. Woodland and Chris' medical forts ' among the geological Flint were Sunday guests at lhe tail Indmreo, wcWlre rellad Urelr wl11 h,>111 t* 1 * 1 ' n " ‘ •• JJ' tum. observation* in the field books of home of Mr. and Mra. Lester Hatch Church of the Brethren Sd,n an l»»“ “> "IMt- “>d Mra Rank B.rry .nd Dr. Douglass Houghton, Michigan's .. of West Woodland. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and first ana and must most uniuiu famous aeuiugui, geologist. “ ” —. " , j------ J nrav Mr. and Mra. colon Schnibly re­ sermon. I his brothers Milo and Roland and tella story On Augult i5< i8S2, lowed and select toe leadership to mceUn»turned to their home In Kalamazoo 11: 00 A- M. Church school. families here a few days last week when camped near the Ontonagon after a two weeks' vacation with Evangelistic meetings will begin carry forward tota great anniversa­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND u„ u over the weekend. , . and They expect rlTer. Dr. Houghton wrote: ry service which will make the 59th their parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry on January 28 nnu Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McCurdy. I to ]fa ve Tuesday for Alabama and cvi continue lo - >m»uc thru uuu w Iki. ml- *“a mja rvciuicwi mwu.u;,. leave Tuesday for Alabama their "Their sweating lodges are a curSchalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Roy February 11. E2 Rct. Ray Bch.nk « ‘J? KU. AJU« S.Ul KMU1 R.rW. (utun, tam,. ' . .H"! “!. ioelty. A lodge ta constructed of Norton. Their new home in Mlll- Indianapolis will rill be the evangBltoL|^^«wg>outhjnovemoit Dr. gpcnt Saturday at Lansing. The. The young people are planning n bark and covered with blankets, in ' wood Division. Kalamazoo is about • j boys attended Uie Junior Farm skating party at Dorothy and thb upon one side are placed sev­ completed and they expect to occupy Church of the United In rhH.i nr3? thJ^dfeSnSf1 of^rt^>n21 Bureau Council meeting and the |Uftia copweU's tor Saturday eveeral large stones heated to redness. .it in a few weeks. Brethren in Christ; and the tbrX o ,Uls went ahopplng. ning of this week. I The patient scats himself naked' ( Miss Margery Recsor. daughter E. I. -’Plritual ta the central theme of and ।| -----------------------E. B. ». Griffin urinm D. u. D. u. pastor raster r-- life ------------- -----mi and ana aara. w|Uta niuw Kantner «•----------------- - ♦ » upon cedar boughs in the opposite of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reesor ot Sunday January 14. quarterly ■* daughter of Hastings were Sunday MARTIN CORNERS side ol the lodge and with a bunch . West Woodland and a Junior in meeting dinner gueste of Guy Kantncr and, meeuna at at Kilpatrick nupatric* beginning Beginning al m inspiration -—'----- ~ . for you tn in this pro- dinner . The Misses Leona, Alberta. Plor- of feathers or a branch of some High school Is seriously ill at Pen­ I .A A,. *. . U R., D. H C.nrlrt -111 10:00 >10 gram which reaches throughout Ute IuoU, 'ence. and Margaret Bclson visited evergreen tree he sprinkles the nock hospital. Hasting* with pneu­ •be .in charge atate and nation and even “ Unto the ... . --------«t«t* «nrt Mtinn .nd .»n nntn tn. pnuiklln Townsend. John Mulliof the services which stlnes with water in which has monia. Miss Phoebe oaks is caring will include sermon and the oral- Uttermost part Of the World . nex. tkaiiMivi, their grandmother near Middleville b*n placed a small quantity of a nex. oenv Betty ana and Jeanne Jeanne Kantner. oommunion. I.hG.h’^LhJJSsa^1of »«CR»P*nlwl Mt5s Josephbte Wise for her. ' nance of .Holy communion. Mr. and Mra. Fay Demond and Mr. and Mra. Bryon Teaker and LlppencoU Ol sun- --£ - --- dtrl^I io - auuu.j_^°°n family visited Mr. and Mra. David evergreens (ptae, John 'Alien > Allen uippcncon Lippcncott cof_ auuwhite cedar, ...IhlMren of Ionia wtre 8tnida$‘ctlln- field WE. rUI aecbmpony Rev. Carrick during where thcy. tUended a meeting. -------- -----------spruce and’ balsams), The lodge to ner guests of her parents, Mr. and an’d w'ill Ill be be _in. charge ot toe mu*lc th? » toi' Mr; *lld L*th’PP °f Troyer of Hastings Sunday evening. filled with water vapor and toe pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Forman. > service. I. Local £oromlttees nalhed as folptlnt wcre aun day guests of her for the service. i~Z.. runs were omiuwj ..v. tient falls into a profuse perspira­ New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Devotions, Lena Warren parents, Mr. ftnd owen Smlto. Eva Traulwein and son Claude were tion. Having remained a suitable Christian Endeavor at each . .'..’Lawrence Flnefrock called on Mr. church al 7:30 P. M. Topic for dis­ .Warner,' Mr. and Mra. John Smith of jack- New Year’s dinner guests of Alice length of time (varying from a ’4‘. .and Mra. Jacob Smith and family Joite IKnroon guests. ,umu. I and Melvin Whetstone. Mra. Maud quarter ol an hour to two houra) son „„ were , afternoon cussion, “What It Means to Strive 1 Crawley and Mra. Barrett of Has ­ Tyler,■ ----- --an. Mr. kiiu and au». Mrs. Floyd riwju Williams nuusu.o ... of tings. Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn and he leaves the lodge and either to DO His Will.** Louise Rise is the Mary Smith. Publicity, Eda * Miss Ruth Scudder was a guest Russell Euper, Neva Farley •*-■*Battle Creek were Sunday guests Miss Leva Heldeman of Lakeview plunges into cold water, or more leader for the Woodland society. .. or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. line Smlto. and Maty r williams and frequently being wrapped up warm Quarterly conference Monday. Jan. Finance. George Schalbly,Dlllenbeck. of Mr Knd Scudder. Sunday when a birthday 1, *i® Mr. and Mrs. were also dinner guests. -----. \ .J.. _ h' Dori* ot Woodland. ma. The young people's party had a remains quiet for two or three .^•dinner was given in honor of her man. and Rev. ED Griffin. Deco- chaa were rttemoon call­ houra. pleasant time at their party at ■ ' ’father. Other guests were Miss Vera siding. rations. social Committees of each cr3 "The Indians suppose this to Kilpatrick W. M. A. will meet at .....Scudder bf Woodbury and Mr. and . , Fourteen of the Barry Junior Miss Rosemary Weeks*. . possess miraculous powers. An In­ the home of Mrs Rebecca smith •ocletjr. MUs Nellie Cashmore spent a few dian who has been long on some .< ‘ Mra. Scott Campbell of Lacey. Music — Lena Warren and Mae Farm Bureau members attended toe for an all day meeting. Thursday days at her home In Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Louis Wells and Leonard. meeting at Sebewa last Saturday arduous task Is perhaps from hta Ji; t daughter of Vermontville were dln- Jan. 11. Banquet — A. A. Griffin, Madeline evening where they were enter- the past week. constant fatigue and exposure un­ The Woodland and Kilpatrick C. Miss Ruby Ocgswel) and Miu Hel­ *>*a«.ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Societies will attend the Barry 8milh, Barbara cotton. Doris Hest- tained by toe Ionia group. A fine 1 en Butolph of Hastings spent a few der the influence of some rheuma_sr,jl>no Sunday. tlck affection. This, he avers, re­ County Union meeting Saturday erly. Eda Tyler, Russell Smith and time was enjoyed by all. days in Kalamazoo during holiday moves It effectually, and, as he ;k:;. Men from Consumers power Co. Keith Farley. Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook night, Jan. 13 at the Hastings Pres­ week visiting tha latter's sister Mrs. says. 'Ibnbera hte Joints’. It te used . .^Hastings were cutting limbs from and children and Guy Kantner and byterian church. (Both societies Clias. Erway. The Barry County Advance trip the trees along Main St. Monday. ta almost all affections • • •** family were Sunday evening guests expect to win the attendance con­ Lloya oogswell and Shirley Gilles­ iu -• Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faul and chil­ test banner the flrat time it ta i A meeting of unusual Interest was of Mr. and Mra. Morley Hough of pie attended lhe wedding of a held at the Methodist church In Cocker Spaniel dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. given). schoolmate of the former at M. S.C.. Woodland. Friday night. Jan. B. • :t:,Rlchard O'Brien and family of The Spanyell family dales back Mr. and Mrs. Biteworth Smith ot Virginia Hesterly will entertain •>_»'Dimondale spent Sunday afternoon the Woodland C. E. Society Jan. Nearly a hundred people were pres­ Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. bi Grand Rapids last week. to 1388. Cocker is smallest of fam­ ent from all sections of the county, i'<Wlth their mother. Mrs. George —“—‘ ily. A very popular pure-bred dog 22 at her home. representing churches and other -o'. Paul. in U. S. Standard colors range from -di George Scnelder. Miss Etta I1 Jan. 12. “Barry county Forward h. or»anl“tIoni- The meeting was an solid blacks, reds, to shades ot Bcnefder. Mra. Kart Eckardl and a m oul«ro*‘h ot toe regular meeUng cream; tyrer red and combinations. ■?b ■•e daughters d.ulhl.r, Phyllis rtelli, and .ud Marilyn wrUsn' *pau Woodland High school, 3.00 p. M. ?! Of the “"...oou County £.‘» " Ministerial “•“’’•J **"J As**n at “ .1; New Year** wito relaUves^ta1^! S13ne'thta mov^int^ftaedtaes N^Ule B’an«ellcal church the and family of charlotte visited their Versatile in the field, can be trained V*ar‘* with nlatlVM in Pt . . parents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer MarHave you a few of those mighty Into desirable retriever. Great lov­ •'•'•Wayne. Ind.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 “ : preceding Tuesday, which was ad­ l0MrStaidftMrs. Carroll Fuller of I frten ^*y— -'.nwayne. Ind. full support It. ~~tn your er of human family. ----------- to “ dressed by the Hon. John 0. KetchMr. and Mra. Leslie Rush attended home? Then don ’ t blame inoUis unI am as was the Friday evening near Woodland visited their par.••■••’i* funeral of a friend at Alma. Woodland Methodist Church I meeting. The purpose of toe gatn- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale Sun'-’-’Saturday. He was a student at Fem C. Wheeler, pastor. It's quite likely thousands ot I erlng was the promotion of toe Central State College. Mt. pleasant. An unusal Intermt Is being mani­ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. I Michigan homes are inhabited by b’t - Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotring were fested Ul M1B , in the services of this church •county-wide mass meetings an­ nounced elsewhere In this paper. Lewis Daniels who has been at U. tota beetle pest who cliews holes in Mn Grand Rapids last Tuesday and wlth re<Ard to the “Forward such things ns swimming suits, I The committee for tote.section con ­ of M. hospital for several weeks is -Wednesday •' ment" in which our church I sists of the following: 6. W. Smith, convalescing nicely and Is expected breakfast food and floor coverings. Mr.GMd and Mrs. Ward Plants and tlclpating. Methodism even t-J u Mr Much of this eating ta done so ' daughters of Hartford spent Sunday engaged in a great -Methodist 'chairman; DeanDaveitport HjB. home tote week. quietly that moths get the credit afternoon with herparent*. Mr. and Jd^arS Methodism “wood’ 2m' You ,are all most cordially invit­ for what the carpet beetle does. Mra Milan Trumbo. Iaud U1 coopfrMtion with the other ***** toeJ enm ed to attend church services al Ute Enough complaints and requests Mr and nnri Mra. Mr« T. ’T’ W. W Thompson Thnmnvm .,___ .__ ___ J_____ _______ ...____ follow the WOTKingl follow workings 01 of U1C3C these COmcom­ local Mothodtet church. Wo arc Mr. churches and-organizations, is en­ for help have reached the entomol­ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. tering ta a whole-hearted manner mittees for the InteresUng times hearing some good sermons .from ogy department at Michigan State which will follow. Rev. Love at ten o'clock. Sunday Geo. Cowles of Delton. into toe forward movement ta College recently to encourage Pro­ school is at eleven. ■ | Barry county. The church and Sun­ fessor E. I. McDaniel to draw up a | The Carlton L. A. s. te sponsoring description of this beetle and give Northwestern University ■ Boston F. Cotton, age 88. jiassed day school as well as tiie Epworth a community get-to-gelher nt ita some general directions on control League, have voted to endorse and Supt. H. A. Kltsan and Karl away Saturday. Jan. a. at his home next regular meeting which will be wlthli) toe home. cooperate in every possible way Ecknrtit of the Woodland school '" here. Mr. Cotton was bom in Dun­ A carpet beetle has a segmented with the movement under way tn board left Sunday for Northwestern Thutoday Feb. 1st. The entire com­ dee. Ohio, and moved to woodland munity ta cordially invited to spend body but can be either long-tailed ' township. Michigan with his parents the County and which ta beginning Unive tally lh compahy with twenty- a pleasant day together; pot luck or short-tailed tor there ore nine Tiie first -of toe four school board members from ' al the age of 13. He has lived all his in Woodland. dinner will be served; and a pro ­ kinds within the family. The long­ ’ life in Woodland township with the Mau Meetings for the county being Barry co. and thirty members from gram given in Ute afternoon. A sil­ tailed adult Is coal black, while the exception of two years in Lake announced at tote time Is to be Allegan Co. to attend a course given ver collection will be taken which short-tailed adult ta a pepper and Odessa. In 1878 he was united in held In Woodland on Sunday after­ by Dr. Howard Lane, nationally will be used to buy fruit and flowers salt color with a dash of red on hta noon. January 21. known authority on education. This • marriage to Rosa L. George who LEE V. MILLER for the sick In the community. -------..... I back. Carpets usually are their last passed away In 1D1B, In 1823 he । The monthly Board meeting of course is tnade possible thru the Mr. and Mra. Ray Snyder nnd resort, for Utey really prefer bathing People suffering from ' consti­ married Mrs. Della Cotton, of Port­ the church and Sunday school waa W. K. Kellogg Fouhdatton. The last family of Battle Crtek were guesta suits. ’ land who survives him. Also sur­ held on Monday' evening, Jah. 8, week In January a group of Barry on Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Ralph | The pests congregate in hiding pation and its ill effects will be In­ viving are two sons. Burr of Grand at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. county fathers will enjoy a course Hennay and Edgar Henney. places such ns a wainscoting, Ln terested In the fortunate experience of Mr. Lee V. Miller, Male practical ' Ranlds, and Walker of Woodland George Foreman. There was an un­ under Dr. William Sadler which Phyllis Beck, who te attending cold air chutes, ventilating flues or nurse. Portland, Mich. Mr. Miller township, two daughters, Mra. Effie usually large attendance and much tire Foundation sponsors at ihe school in Battle creek, spent vaca- in the linings of a vacuum sweeper, Lehman of Woodland township and Interest wa* expressed ta toe plana University ot Chicago. Any father tlon at home. ! Control tlwn ta by dusting their says he suffered constipation with being made for these Mass meeting* in woodland township interested in Mra. Ruth Fisher of Woodland, Wc are sorry to hear ot the illness hiding places with derris powders resulting headaches, punplto, ahd ,und they uwy were heartily nearruy endorsed. enuuraca. taking this course will please call thirteen grandchildren and thirteen .ana of Wm. Tasker and hope he may and by packing clothlhg ta crsytal loggy feeling, but found welcome re­ rani-anuiocnuurai. Thc Standard Bearer group, with the office al Woodland Township Improve ta health soon. great-granochlldfen. ga*t which fins paradlchloronenztae. lief in Williams Formula. rtene Kilpatrick, Funeral KMcet ware held >1 2:00 A'»ne Kllpulrkk. president, preaw.nl enjoyed School'and leave his name. There Wa Reflected to mention in last '* If breakfast foods are •Infested •-• **-the He says ho can eat many foods _ ... ■ . . . . _ -- . aa nnT-ltlAlr aiartn^liinrt cllrllloff rvArtv pot-luck supper and sliding party will be two chosen from Woodland Monday at the home, and at 2:30 at week's lettet the death of Grant packages should be thrown out. Use now and ta grateful for the oppor­ Tamarack United Brethren church. at toe home of Dorothy Tyler on to attend thia course. Keeler of Grand Rapids, for many of a fly spray behind a wainscoting tunity to endorse such a fine medi­ Burial in Lakeside cemetery near Monday, evening, Jan. 8. An inter­ helps, in the spring, says Professor cine as Williams Formula. years a resident of carlton. He was esting program and study was held Lake Odessa. McDaniel, the beetles will migrate Wllilanu Formula ta a pure, pow­ The following pupils of Mbs Alice burled in Fuller cemetery. later in the evening. Much sympathy is expressed for to lhe outdoors to feed upon the pol­ erful medicine containing valuable Claai of 1318 IIoltLs Reunion The morning service on Sunday, Smith held a piano recital al Uie len of flowers. They may return ■In ­ herbs and other ingredients which Mrs. Tbm Barry and family in Uie home of their teacher, Saturday. Twenty-one members of the class Jah. 14, will begin at 10:00, and summer or fall, or they may go death of their husband and father, start to work In a few minutes to of 1039 of Woodland Township school will be an itnpOrtahl service in Jan. 6: Janice Crockford. Alice visit lhe neighbors. help relieve burnbig acid stomach enjoyed a party at the home of preparation for the great task Yvonne Short. Patsy Rlngqueef, Tom Barry. henry wliliantt is having a fine pains. It stimulates muscle action Arthur AUording, Jr. last Friday which' U before the churches of Lorraine Wheeler, Louise Huff. First Church Broadcast In the intestines, and acts asa tonic evening. There were only three tois community. Hie subject for Audza Mae Bears, Phyllis EckardI, vacation, visittag hta brother, war­ The first radio broadcast of a laxative to relieve sick headachra or members absent. A grand time the morning will be, '“rhe Friend Barbara Bailey. Marilyn Smith. ren in Mexico. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hosmer had church service look place on Janu­ that logift’ feeling and dizziness was had visiting and playing fames. for an Bmergency”. There will be Elleh jean Leffler,jianlyn Eckardt. special music and a friendly wel­ Janet Bishop, Barbara Blsimp, a fatally reunion New Year's day, ary 2, 1921, al Calvary church. Pitts­ caused by constipation. A mild diu­ Surprise on Birthday come tor all. Martha Nye. Btaanor Benner. relatives of Mra. Hosmer's coming burgh. The sermon by Reverend retic on the kidneys. Helps bujld up Last Tuesday eventag. January 2, Edwin Jan van Etten, the singing the quality of iroh-poor btodd. Gel The Sunday school Is Increasing Frances Born, and Barbara Cotton. from Lansing and Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller enter­ ot the choir, and the entire service a bottle of Williams Formula TO­ seyeral ot Robert Born's friends de­ ta Ita attendance and interest at A clash piano demonstration tfaz cided to make him a visit and help the present time. Thb te a very held with toe following taking part, tained relatives on New Year's day. was sent out by Westinghouse sta­ DAY at toe LyBarker Drug Store, a 1150 bottle Of this powerful con­ him celebrate hta birthday. It was neceaury part ot toe church activi­ Carol Rawlings, Alla Mae Farrell. About 600 different languages and tion KDKA. A tablet commemoratcentrated. taken in water, makes a reported that Bob could “lake it". ty. and every member is urged to Thalmk McCurdy. Wendid! Frants dialects are In use on Uie, European FULL GALLON of medicine, there­ be loyal with special emphasis upon and Bethel Frants. Continent. chprch Li 1023. fore, it ta economical to take.—Adv. Woodland Community News Penonal Paragraph! | Woodland Township School News iiilX.’! I Church Announcements ------ for Health! Milk is rich in qualities that dieti­ tians say are essential to health. That means fats, minerals and carbohydrates that are properly balanced In quantity toglveevery­ one, young and old, health and vitality! Use Highlands Grade A Milk - it's rich in health giving qualities and pure under the Grade A standard. High in Cr..m Content. Raw or P.ltourix.d. Pt. Set Qt. IS B. < r. Ite Quart. 6e Hn» HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2€51 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinp Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Tiny Beetle Eats More Than Moth Nurse Praises Williams Formula The many lakea, the sloping hills, the north thnt make Michigan a splendid summer ; lend it dqual faVor as k eenter far winter t Skiing, skating, ioe-boating, toboggan through the ice... ail are found within mn the highways open. Our fine To promote winter play wilhirt our S its prosperity. This advartisemmt to being published in SW Michigan iww Michigan Bell Telephone Company, wfe only as other citlsene ot Michigan prm tai MltBlfllN �“ 4 F THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1»«8 •Mr “nd Mr*. Bill Gage, Mr\ and [land *pent Uie weekend wilh hLs er.* second vice president, Mr*. Oral Mr. and Mra Allen Fish were I Mrs. I. J. Smith, of Jackson weregrandmother ahd ’Mr. and Mra. Stuart; secretary. Mrs. Edith Bunn; 1 Friday supper guests of Mr and । Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. > Victor Hennry of HasUngs were treasurer. Frank DenUe. I Mra. L. a Seger in Grand Rapids Gerhardt Kunde. Sunday gueab. | Mr. and Mra. Fred Stringham at I Mra. Edward Tudor and daughter Hutchins ha* returned 1 Ml“ Kate Kidder is assisting 1 William Yule, wife and daughter Grant! Rapid* were calling on I Mary of Hastings apent Saturday « ncre hereafter several w,th the care ot M"- Id“ Poync and Mra. Yule* sister and son of mend*'here Tuesday evening..'with Mr. and Mr*. William Moore; w irumc uiicr Mrvvrui . ... Grand Rapids were visitors Sunday Mr./arid Mr, walUm al-I Mrs. Mary Dodge .pent from sunweek*' visit with relatives *t. ..Lake al ----- -, _. . ! of Mrs. Ella Catt. OdMM Trafford Flint tended Uw funeral of the former s i 011 Wednesday with her son. »WMa. Grand uranu Rapids napios and ana Muskcmusxc । Jn< fojWilkins > hy mOof ther MrsIs helpc L | MLw Eihel Heu of Hastings re- cousin. Uxine Alexander of Lowell, Harry and family at Middleville. turned to her home ta Hasting* 1 I Mrs. Waybe Benton of Hastings Vai Fry i* seriously ill at his .j ..—.—.------—— Esther Herrington of Wake- after spending the holidays -with ‘ „ r i J • Mr. and Mr*, p. O. Hynes were!"14 Mr<- Watt Tiiomas of Bowne home here. JI1* daughter. Mrs. Des-:, field, ne]d U. n P_ called Tuesday Jue on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meade and ”r Hni in Nashville Saturday. Uie latter called at ,he °uy Smith home Bal­ M nvaqMOo 0< MUUni). u .Mie). anri Urc Wri Anrinwx Bob. ’ tiving dental work itaa. urday. tag inL; caring him. Mr.*ThompM| nnd Clyde Mr. Bassett of Clemen) Mr.)) o(, TuiL — C — ----- ” for "T. --------na Mra. Mjoe wwMr5 .ii o, end Mr. Little Bobble Walton celebrated ?!lr and Mri 1 J- Gerard of Howwm aAd were flunda’.- ... “ ,u „ . _.. SJ* 3 Min raeraid "" •• HM^.eraSund.rre.u.fMr. „J '.r)Tau™ u hiHk-ei.,. n»... ard Citv were’e^£ra callers“ flundav at to. Vtr uuuiiiuui w)£^J>,^iT^),i?)hir: uumwf prvpareu oy pis „ . £?■ T nt ' xn No ' 5 3 S ” "*™SS o.sS Lb," reiurnrt )o cl). Mia. FTCCpuri 1UWIUC31U VIUD DU. 1 mother, with the usual birthday I Gerald Forbey returned to Oil­ Phyllis Ann. entertained the for- wm meet Friday night Jan. 12 at who are employed at Eaton Rapid;. cake displaying 9 candles .mBX Tuesday evening after spendmet'* parents. Mr. and Mra. R. E. । the club room*, pot luck lunch. were home over the weekend. Fred Schwader of Campbell un- I Jn«L the holidays with lhe home Postma of McCord*. Monday. Dome and bring some one with you. u—--------.r_ folks. Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart of' Mlu Marion Raubaclier enjoyed, 1 Mr and Mrs. Clare Eash and famShults were Sunday guests of Mr. a birthday dinner Jan. 7. served by i lly and Mra. A- T. Ruh of Bownc m b r and Mrs. Robert Vrooman. Mr. and her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Payne. Aimn R^era ^nt the weekend Will Lodge surprised Uie Odd pel- were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Carleton Kaechele ot Detroit The traditional birthday cake car- 1 with hleJd? in Kin? weckfntl lows Tuesday with an oyster supper. M”Burkey and children. were New Year'* day guest* at the 1 ried 17 candles. ; Mr.Mdim.O.^.wokMn.eMr. and Mra. George Woldring of R«.r. Vrooman home. । Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt. Mr--------------- --------------------- --------- - ---------ere. Holland celled on the latter'* faUi: Mr. and Mr*. Dan Postma and and Mrs. LaVeme Bryant of Alto, was held nt Lowell Monday. Mr. *ntl ««.max Den i er. F. E. Deming at Uie A. B. Fish Phyllis Ann were guasU of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Rogers uns the last living brother «on““y\ George Maiuey Makley or of W Woodland is home Sunday afternoon. Virginia Mra. L. J. O'Harrow and family In Lowell were entertained nt the of the late Jehinl Rogers. G^rgc Fish returned to Grand Rapids Ortnd Kepld, sunder home o) Mr e.xl Mrj. CMrlu Gels- _ MJ. Uven.e Se,er 0) Or.nd LJ'L’"" with his R«pid«i«». e\ie.) ;r Mr. .).<! Mr, ». •»“ with them to take up her studies at Mr. and Mr*. George Bassett and er nt n party Saturday night. Commercial college after spending Mrs. f. G.-Hyne*. ■ Mis* Kate Kidder were New Year'.'; ‘ Mrs. I. Schlffmnn of North Irv- :Ben Blaknev Saturday Mr. end Mr. Uop) Kerri,er end J •"d '•"■“T °< »'*; the weekend at home. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bos- Ing nnd Mrs. Rosetta Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and 12"? P"™?- Mr sell of Hastings. [ Bownc spent Sunday with Mr. and deiurhrer Merlon or arend Hnpld, J""1* Carolyn Susanne of Rinsing spent , Raymond Bunn spept New Year's Mrs, H. M. Boughner. i.pent Sunday nr rhe keep Kercher Mrs. Phoebe Fighter and sons of Sunday at the L. R. Wolcott home. Roush and Mrs. Pome ta Middleville as n guest at Uie j■ Mrs. Andrew o" —»* -**a Little Carolyn remained for several Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 inJ ° n " district were Sunday guest* Dan Shay and baby of Hastings Garrett home. days. ,the following officers Friday of,?lr' OtU>. K’,1?'10 Wednesday of the for- 'stalled— Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosdi were ------------------------ -guests ----------------------------------------- ------------------------ --------Dorothy and Hart of Frant Crus City called J* 1™1*’ Walton W“1‘°n a "d "Mr. J"- -and onMerritt Mr and Mrs coof ’satcalled on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Gelg- mer's msz's mother. mother. Mrs. Mra. Mart' Mary Lou Lou HenHen- night: night: President. President. Leap Leap Karcher; Karcher; ney. Elwood first vice president. *Henry Karch,Ipr|dav*ere ®rant^ ^a,>* urdfty ’ ’ C Sa er of Alto Saturday. \ |r ' J Hcnney of East Wood"* ’ " ** 2S «” 01 M ______________________________________ — Bj •SPEEDY' UNIVERSAUGARAGE ■ WELL, WELL. ) DID l.'-THE CAR WAS SWELL! GREAT-THEN ALL YOU " MR. PECK- "Yd EASY PIDING-VERY FAST HAD TO DO WA5 SIT 0© YOU HAVE A IXL ANO ECONOMICAL TO RUN BACK ANO ENJOY A MY WIFE DID ALL THE MCE VACATION IN i THE SCENERY YDURUEED CAP FROM DRfVlHG. / -ER YES BXCEPT F HAD TO HOLD THE STEERING WHEEL UNIVERSAL'' ,GARAGE 4 3 1938 60 H. P. Ford ForCor. Completely re­ conditioned. Rum fine, only >465.00 a ■ 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, >450.00 i 0P€€l3lSI ipse #3 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, fine condition ..•325.00 1935 Std. Chev. Tudor, Green 1935 Std. Ford Tudor. Black 1937 Std. Tudor—A iweli buy • 175.00 •215.00 $400.00 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty >325.00 1935 85 H. P. Standard Ttfltor, only *225.00 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray >225.00 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned motor >225.00 15>" Chevrolet truck .......9175.00. 1937 157" Ford Stake >450.00 1932 V-8 Tudor >150.00 UNIVERSAL GRRRBE NIGHT PHONE 2144 DAY PHONE 2121 ( AAa HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FOR MORE PROFITABLE POWERS ECHOES George Bedford left Sunday to, spend an extended .visit with hist daughter, Mrs. Carleton Smith and ; family at Buffalo, New York. • Mr. and Mrs. Kennllh Dick and baby of Detroit spent a few days with her brother. Charles Hauser fi*l'?. and aunU lhe Misses Nell and Al-. S. mlra Reed. ! *», , LEGAL NOTICES ol Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer I* be able to alt up. Wliat a simple matter it would be to drop into a shoe repair shop and have a pair of new heels coupled cn in a few seconds to replace' the old worn out pair. Interlocking coupling element* protect the heel from ' displacement. The Idea, awarded U. S..Patent 2,115, Al f(rar, Boo„ |n IBt u|4 eunty. on the T ber. a. D. loss, Preeent: Th* Hon J’'?*",' s’7'? Ci'calt ! year with good hens, good management and our GOOD MASH. The quality of ingredients used makes on as­ tonishing difference in egg production. To lay regularly hens must stay healthy. Keep poultry house well venti­ Cwt. (plain) BUILD YOUR OWN POULTRY MASH USE OUR GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE You 200 100 100 furniih: pounds dry corn pounds good wheat pounds heavy oats 400 pounds You buy: 50 pounds Monomer (Mermoker) 25 pounds Meat Scraps 25 pounds Alfalfa Leaf Meal Grind and Mixing Then 500 pounds of mosh costs you in cosh outlay _ $2.60 $ .83 $ .55 $ .50 $4.48 k quart of cod liver oil will cost you 30c and when added to the above will moke you a mash comparable with ANY mash. for a dog. pUlatlff*. Cabb plaiotlff* within >t Ihh You rill du b*tt*r wiH, Mllkmok*,. Try ' LET US MIX YOUR FE EDS SAVE MONEY! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS, ------------TELEPHONE 2118 j poll fort ovei insi nun rllhla oug and hon chb Are Rent ‘.w. due ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Bep and mal Tht iron and I ing 8i«l*r. ,£l 2 den the Uni He ual and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION whi sell reu aprwara And tha goc the knc i old, con b will V.'dll. Barlow. Plaintiff'* Bill *d »nd * tony ■aid Plaintiff') hit Ro >• 33rd day of ten o'clock In »b*l» Otflc*. b* ln< petition; ropy rep nr* thia publication*- -i>» ►ail MM in Meh trai »20 ■I 1260 r 1002 ORDER FOB PURUCATIOM mil boi bou hai 131 tha ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Lo Ov WOODLAND acc ' ha' for bro •on K0TI0B TO POLXCTHOLniaa 0F THB WOOni-A’il) MUTUAL FIRM IN1UBANCB COMPANT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and Wm. Foster attended the fuI neral of Mr. Bennett's brother. AnI drew, at Grand Rapids Thursday, Mr. Bennett was badly/ burned wlien a lamp exploded ajid he tried to smother the flames.’He was taken to the hospital and given a blood transfusion but death came tn a vaiiy FMds havg been making production records in cow testing association herds that XjSta. the mor not five gret deb I . BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS *•' rt’*1' com veal The tere proi I mac •?' deb1 )i ,or tacr nf I ll.ril of Adrlhart Cortrithl, Atr,in*trr i. i. .-.I.-.j WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce bad Ralph N. Huffman. as house guest* Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Helbert of Battle Creek over the weekend. * Miss Rutli Shellington of Kala­ mazoo was a Sunday dinner guest in the Henry Kld.-sr home. The Russell Rose family, who have been living in the Will Calms tenement house moved back to Hastings Saturday. Geo. Taggart ha* been 1)1 and unable to work the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott of Has­ tings spent Sunday with his moth­ er, Mrs. Geo Elliott. - Sunday evening guest* in the Earl Engle home were Mr. and Mr*. Bob Scobey and children of near Leach' lake and Mr. and Mra. Earl Brodock 1. • _. „„ Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle and N»d. io»m»ri» m Clint Allen were Freeport visitors .f Satnrdav "‘M.73 SaturdayMrs. Carrie couch spent several days the past week with Mra. Rose Engle. Wellington Kidder has been sick th- nasi week but I* better at this writing. i Scott Alien! tag haa gone to Hasj ting* to live until after the cold : j 9. -jI } I ; A bunch of orchids to Jane Cameron for the nice things she said about our Governor Luren ’ Dickinson. We thinks he is a fine man and wish we had more men I like him in the offices of the state ORDER FOB PUBLICATION I and nation. I PLEASANT IU1X * MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED J I. Hardy, and ihrir Fniltlad 1 NOTE: All priept in adv. subject to market changes. ‘“"i?’ °* it and watch results, sum lira botl nua nest the l«, J*m*« Flk M.rrlll H. 1 Et Now is the'time to moke the best poultry profits of the lated and dry for best results. Mcrmash shows results. wniit* I MERMASH 16% PROTEIN EH entertained her brother. Mr. Siegel Perth. Jam** and family of Lansing. Sunday. i unknown wu». We are glad to report Uiat Mrs. Ilaxina>. Mlrhi««n. I’UInfltt. ..... ' .. . . .1' Mrs- Jennie Wlbert of rr-.H.,... Claude Walton is the delegate Hastings from the Freeport school board, to a,ltl Rulh Wlbert of Elberta spent Hu(h attend the short course at North- Tuesday nftemoon with Mra. Frank western University this week, spon- Walton and Mr*. Wf»F. Closson. sored by the Kellogg Foundation. Mr- and Mrs. Allen Fish were Marvin Rosenberger spent lhe Wednesday evening callers of Mira weekend.with his grandparent*. Mr. Caroline and Frank Hahn of Fll­ and Mra. Austin Rosenberger at. n»re ,’“r“ district. P. A. Thomas U seriously ill at Clarjtsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harkness of his home here. His • son Frank of Sunfield were Sunday’ guests of Rev.' Grand Rapids came last Wednesday to assist in his care. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorfl. Paul,---------------Baker of ---Greenville spent Mrs. Thera Nagler returned to------s--— -• -----Hustings last Monday having spent Tuesday and Wednesday there. >» «*M court h*ld Uie weekend-with her son and Mrs. Nellie Hclntzeiman and daughdaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Roy «>I Lake Oessa were Saturday Nagler. .... jailers. ____________________ a. n. toio.' Mr. and Mrs. IRVING ** -J *Mra. * F. *L- Walton, *■ W. F. Clossen and Nancy fee Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, who spent Sunday at Stanton. Mra. Harin* Cloraen and baby remaining for an have been living on one of,Uie Na­ indefinite visit with Mr. and Mra. gel farms north of Uie powers ft HL L>ul.. i school, have moved to another Na­ Mrs. Mary Dodge spent Sunday gel farm farther north and across with Mua Caroline nnd Frank from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vandcnberg's, knowrf as the old Churchill Hahn In the Fillmore district. Mra. Ford Stowell of Woodland ' place. spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Florence Blackford spent New Year's with her daughter and Mrs F. O. Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Karcher and husband. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles daughter Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and Donna Jean. L. A- Seger of Grand Rapids were Some of the Irving folk* heard Saturday nftemoon callers at Uie Rev. Robert Hall (former MlddicA. F. Fish home. ville boy), broadcast a sermon from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Calvary Baptist church, nnd report family of Hastiiign were Saturday a fine sermon. guests of Mr. and Mra. William Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden, who Moore. have been living in Uie Benham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wieland of Logan were Sunday guests of Mr. house, sub-renting from Mrs. Og­ den's mother. Mrs. Couch, have and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. Gail Burkholder and son moved buck to Hastings. I Mr*. E. E Warner of Having* Oliver of Grand Rapldx were re­ is caring for Mra. Perry, wlo is cent visitors al the Guy Smith doing gs well as can be exiJkted home. , from a broken hip received three Baric । week* ago. • * I Mr. and Mrs. Faster Waddell and ! three sons were New Year guest* ; of Mr. Waddell s sister and hus­ . band. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher of Woodland. ' Alton Warner and Miss Katherine i Wagner of, Vandalia were calling in Irving recently. Alton has so far ' recovered his health a* to be able to qrivc new cars thru to the Pa! cific coast. He has made several trips. A half dozen young men go ; out together, each driving a car and with a trailer ta tow containing a car. ’ Clifford Belson of Kalamazoo, j second oldest son of John Belson 1 will be married on Jan. 27 to n ’ young lartv from Kalamazoo. | Miss Betty Flandera visited her Hart. th« Ha.llnrr brother Eugene and wife south of Hastings during vacation. EGG PRODUCTION puuiirr*. - - 24% PROTEIN *2.05 34% PROTEIN $2.30.., Mrs. Landon, housekeeper for Rollo Nibbs. has been visiting rela­ tives tn Indiana. Lots of fox hunters Ln this neighborhood and several foxes have been seen but we have heard of none being captured. The sunshine club met with Mrs. Clare Williams. Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mn. Clifton Campbell when the club quilt will be finished, beside* sewing for tiie hostess. cor hai fro todland Mutuil bald I. W^d- 5K5Ti.Hh. Ratiatar of Probala NOTICE TO CUDITOBB WI ■HIM tharrto. Goi Paata. Decaaaad. Nolle* ia hart Ulrri t* Court. «i Ma Of ma wil ■r. and lodta a* latara bl* thb DA ■Y � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-01-18.pdf 2173382dddd4ba6ab6b7905f3ef5a2c0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR ■ IND EATON SPROGRESSING Owes Nothing And Has Cash Balance On Hand What used to be known as tlie ' Barry and Eaton Mutual Fire In- i «urance Company, which carries1 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 npil nrniKDC Did You Know 11131 Hastings ILULAL UlDAIlIij Once Had a Writer of a TIEWITHNILES Play; "Hearts of Stone”? Charlie Myers Wrote It 50 Years AgoIt Was Staged by Local Talent in the Old Union Hall—It Was a Scream! targe risks in the rural area* of By M. L. Cook both counties, will hold their an- i nual meeting in charlotte on Wed- i nrsoay o. u>wrr. n.eelu>« u* You never have seen the the third floor of the building in nesday of of thte week. a Awas meeting of '■ ’‘5?*°^ H^rd ’director* heidtast which the A. & p. store is located, week in qharlotte, at which the classed with the great authora and at tiie comer or State and Jeffercondition oFthe company wa* re- Ptay writers °f our country. But it *on. The writer cannot remember veaied by reports of Uie officers. u n fnot lhftl 11 Pcraon °r lhnl namc- the cast, except that Mr. Myers se­ 8 TTie I./™"?* report oi U><TrecretaTy wm in-’ Ij who lived in In Hastings HMtlng. about 50 Ml vran year. lected for himself, in his first ap­ I terestliig. Il show,the marked | Mo. actually did write what he pearance on the stage, the part of , progress which the company ho* tivongrit was a masterpelce. with the tiie heavy vllllan, who was to shoot } made in recent year*. We are in- 'JWe "Heart, of Stone . Probably down in cold blood the innocent, i debted to President R. B Walker the author wm led to adopt thaw well-meaning hero of the play, I for the figure- given below. *<»<*• because a very *uccea*ful whose wife was also doomed to die J Five year* ago, on the same date, play. "Hearts of Oak . had long a very sorrowful death In the last 5 the company owed for borrowed been popular tn theater* in small chapter. On the night when tills play was J money 831.012.93 and there were a “.*®u “ cU*“\ ... ... I few unpaid losses that would luive After Mr. Myer* had written this to be presented, old Union hall was I increased that amount. On the 31*t Pl»y he brought it to the Banner I of December. 1939, the company had Qt/lce to have it printed in booklet to see this Hastings author's pro­ ■ on hand in cuh 83i.321.fll, and did 1 form. The writer and the com- duction presented by home talent. not owe a dollar. Tn other word*, in i posltoni In the Banner had many They all agreed that they got their five years to themselvra over som*.5l ;rtt,a the win company ha* pro- : — —------------- ----- -------- money's worth. While the play was gressed from being over 83L000 In the big word* wrongly u*ed. and the intended to be very serious, the debt to a cash balance of over <31.- tragic <?» scenes depicted. In staging of it was the most mirth­ JOtt That will be good new* to the t "Heart* of Stone". But Charlie provoking event ever pulled off In 1 poficyholder* of thte company. took It very seriously. He decided old Union hall — even by such a ■1 * — ________ .__ ■_ «_____ ■__ (h.l h. wnn 1/4 nnt nnlu Kovo It .The company had. on December that he would not only have it famed comedian a* Sol Smith Rus­ 31. 1939. 817^79.755 of Insurance in printed, but would also have it nell who, with other notable actors, . force. This represents an increase of staged by local taient. with the appeared in Hastings* only large over (500.000 in the amount of its first performance in the Old Union hall at that period. The vllllan in . insurance for' the year 1939. The lull in Hastings. That hall was on number of policies outstanding is 6600. HELP IN INFANTILE .The company is making a thor­ ough Job of inspecting all Its risks PARALYSIS CAMPAIGN and has nearly completed that work. Several policyholder*’ were March of Dimes Cards asked to have the chimneys of their ’ homes repaired so a* to prevent Give All Chance To Help looet from that source. A cracked chimney when there is a blaring Will Give Generous Aid to The "March of Dime" cards are fire in the house, can easily mean being mailed thi* week to hundred* a fire. These defective chimneys Finland in Her Dire Need of people in Barry county so they have been repaired and this has re­ All Barry county folks who can I X contribute in the seventh cam­ duced fire losses materially. spare 50 cents or more to help the paign fight against infantile paraly­ ' its 75th birthday. It was organized sis. according to County Chairman ’ September 16. 1864. It is expected brave people of Finland have the Maurice Foreman. ’ and planned that the company will opportunity to do so by sending, or Frederic Bchouman. chairman of make a still greater gain In 1940. eiving their money or a check to the national movement, gives inter­ , The Barry and Eaton lias always M. A. Lamble. Cashier of the Has­ esting information concerning the [■ written a fair policy—fair to. the ting* City Bank, chairman of the aims and accomplishments of the V insured and fair io the company. Finnish Relief fund for Barry Co. Foundation which is entirely nonand ha* avoided being so technical or to Warren Cartar. cashier of the politcal. । as to deprive live insured of the National bank. There are 700 local chapters In ^fita he should receive from his The cowardly attack of Stalin, the the Foundation in the Central v po3cy. dictator of Russia, a country of States. Last January 13.000 birth, j The record tht* company is tnak- 180.000.000 people to Finland* day celebrations were held thru i Ing is not only a credit to the com- 4.000,000 people, should call forth । pony and'll* managers, but It is from America generous gifts- to very pleasing to lite policyholder*. this worthy cause. The executive officer* of the This is the situation:— . company are well known in thia Five hundred thousand women, I county. Bernie Walker. Uie presi­ children and elderly men — which i dent, is a resident of this county. equals the population of Washing­ - RO«S Burton, the secretary, son of ton, D, C. or Minneapolis — have the Morris H. Burton, for many been evacuated to the western part years a prominent citlsen of Has­ of Finland in weather as cold as 40 tings townships is well known here. below zero to escape the fury of He grew up in this vicinity, grad­ Russian bombs. F. Dorsey Stephen*, uated from Hastings' public school* relief coordinator reported to Her­ and. after hl* marriage, lived for bert Hoover. U. 8. chairman of the some time in Hastings township. Finnish Relief Fund. Later he moved to Eaton county, He tells of how American dollars where he owns a fine farm. He was are helping to feed the hungry, selected a few years ago as the sec­ clothe the needy and provide shel­ retary of the Barry and Eaton, as ter for the homeless, The gratitude it is generally called, and ha* made of pie Finnish refugees he describes good. The best wishes of not only I the policyholder* but of all who as "touching". Stephen told of visiting one L know its fine record go out to this province which had opened Its arms I old, reliable mutual fire Insurance to 100.000 victims of the Red in­ which funds were raised, and found I company with the hope that 1940 vasion — as many persons as reside quick use in combatting epidemics ' • will mark still greater progress. in peoria. Hl. — and said that each of infantile paralysis in Detroit, community was obligated to take in Buffalo, and Charleston, 8. C. The Foundation has always held Road Commission refugees up to 60 percent of Its pop­ ulation. If Pie United States to its major purpose—"The con­ Increases Cash On Hand eastern seaboard were under attack, quering of the germ which causes The County Road Commission and every city and town west of the tlie disease" and to thia end has presented their annual report to Alleghenies were forced overnight to endowed 13 medical schools and col­ the Board of Supervisors nt the make room for a 60 percent increase lege* and given funds for research January session. According to the in residents, the American people to 16 hospitals and 14 other health report the commission had. on the would gain some conception of the organizations thru the birthday first day ^January 1939. 110.941.78 problems of feeding, housing and fund contributions. Fifty per cent on hand. -*The cash receipts for the sanitation which exist today in of the funds raised in Barry county year were 895,000 43 and there were Western Finland. Schoolhouses and will be used in fighting and combat­ transfers of funds amounting to oPter public buildings have been ting infantile paralysis in our own 820.700.32, or a total of 8126,642.52. pressed into service to take care of county. If a card does not reach you one The general expenses of the com­ the overflow with insufficenl sani­ mission amounted to 821,13202; tary conditions, lack of heat and may be obtained at either of the maintenance cost. 131.72735; repairs water supply to face, our money Hastings banka, the Hastings Ban­ on equipments. 815.91759; materials will help buy milk, bread and butter ner office, the Middleville Sun or bought. 816052.16: new equipment and cioUting to supplement what the Nashville News. bought, 810.15707: expenditures by the Finnish government, Is doing transfer, >10. Th* total expense was as best it can to relieve in the face ANNOUNCES THEIR 19559909. leaving a balance on of terrible odds. RETIREMENT SOON hand at the beginning of 1M0 of 831043.43. or about 820,000 more LIFETIME FURNITURE CO. than they had a ytar ago. BIBBY COUNTY Will NOT Fill REPORTS FINE MARKET Local Finland Fund Now Over Five Hundred Dollars Funds to aid Finland are coming tn splendidly from Barry co. people, according to the locnl bank*. There ' have been no committee* appointed for soliciting fund*; no pressure brought to bear whatever; yet even before n fund wa* opened here, some had dropped into the banks asking the cashiers, to send in a contribution for them. To date 8528 has been received in sums ranging from fifty cent* up. One Auction Sale WILLIAM GORHAM Owing to an accident William Gorham will have an auction sale at hU farm In Rutland township, located one mile west of Hasting* on M-43. He is offering a good team of horaes, cow*, sheep, and farm machinery for sale. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and e. E. Gray will act m clerk. Bee adv. elsewhere tn this issue for full details. dance North Irving Orange Hall Fri. nl^ht, Jan. II.—V. F. W. 1-li Word comes from the Grand Rap­ ids furniture market that the Life­ time Furniture Company has re­ ceived some of the best business in years. Buying was bri*k and large orders were taken on numerous item*, prominently featured was an entire new line. Incidentally the Lifetime Furni­ ture display, known a* "The carved Oak Oallerle*'' is one of the out­ standing displays at the market. The entire large floor is decorated in oak panelling. This, combined with the carved oak screens which break the space up into a number of bays, make a handsome and ef­ fective background for the attrac­ tive .group displays of furniture. In the main display are dining room, living room, bedroom and game room set upa; in the lobby is a comprehensive line of carved oak office furniture. As a background for a display of Mr. and Mn. L. A. Abbey To Close Years of Service Myron Tuckerman, director of Social Welfare tn Barry county, an­ nounces the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey as superintendent and matron of the county home, ef­ fective Feb. 16. During their ten years at the home, they have given splendid service to the patients ax well as to the county and it is with regret that their work is to be terminated. Anyone who knows anything about the curation of such *n institution understands that the duties are manifold and require patience and endurance to meet them success­ fully. Both Mr. and Mr*. Abbey have shown their ability to cope with the various conditions as they have arisen and have demonstrated their loyalty and Interest through­ out the year*. Successors to Mr. and Mr*. Abbey of Baltimore township, who formerly a reproduction of a colonial fire­ were employed at the farm, so are place, complete kettles and fowling experienced in the various duties and responsibilities of the petitions Possibly many who live here are At present there are forty registered not aware of national recognition at the county home. which ha* been won by the Life­ RUMMAGE SAL* time line of furniture. Cheer-Up dance, clear lake, Mon,. Newton Bldg., N. Michigan Ave. Adv^l-ll. Ibelieves oil will be discovered SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Woodland Lead* Off With Important Citizenship Meeting Sunday Geologist Confident Hope Twp. WiD Yield Pool Dr. Ernest Burnham Speaker-—Massed Choiro, a A noted geologist. Dr. Kirkham, Compels Two Local was brought into the county by Rousing Addresses Planned as Features those Interested in the oil well on To Close Half Hour! Interest in the Christian-Democ-1 newlng faith in American ideals tlie Mrs. Aldrich form. Section 27. Hostings High school debater* Hope township. After investigating racy mass meetings planned for and rekindling interest in and deCongress, not long ago. .... .. . vation to them is not nnlv invttjid won a place for their school at the thoroughly the geologist said that in Err, count, Mw .t woodUnd. I th. w«n., Hou 'jj __ ___________ _ .. w. hl» Judgment till* would not be a Debate Tournament at W. 8. T. C. | by the term* of which the houra last Saturday, by winning fl out of 1 commercial well but it wa* very im- Sunday. January 21. at 2:30 P. M. to do so. rapidly and wide- t. stirring massed 8 Rivers. IIIIW, Nile*. I< portent as it Indicated O debates. Three 4 III VC mvcia, ~ — that tn that Is spreading , ...... n songs led by ii .riiku employment of all employe* ,eng** Mattawan and Paw paw were the । vicinity there would be found a , spread attention and cooperation I* , choir* and Instruments will open In certain businesses and Ind school* against whom the local good-sized pool. promised. The committee extends | each meeting. Prominent men will were limited, under various team* I Pumping.operations Pumping .operations have have .been .been an an urgent urgent invitation invitation to to every every ;i be „ heard _____ __________ L’in- debated. debited. in rousing addresses at lion* and regulations. An e Using the question. "Resolved, I continued on the Aldrich well but church, school, fraternal, civic, pa-each point. Dr. Ernest Burnham of In businesses affected by that the government should own •' the will ilead off can work only a certain .number of thesupply supplyofofoil oillias ha*been beenmeager meager, triotlc triotlc and and social koclal organization organization to to Western State College -m —a w 1— and operate the railroads." decision । and not sufficient to make it profit- give these meetings wide publicity, at Woodland January 21. No finer I hour*, under certain rules and rag­ debates were participated in by able. It U said that two othqr well* invitations are being sent to near- ! choice could have been made. Dr. ulalion*. notwithstanding his dMlsv Clara Bush. William Reed and i will be put down in that vicinity In ' by cities and villages outside the \ Bumham is widely known in all to do otherwise. The employes of all Palmer Osborn, the affirmative the very near future. This expert t county. Every citizen of tlie coun- parts of Michigan as a stirring banks in the country come within team, and Gordon Jacobs. Philo geologist expressed himself as con-1 ty, who senses the danger to Amerl- ' speaker and he will be especially I the provisions of this Act. The groat Otis fident pool would be tan Wea|s Bnd institutions in the happy in the general theme of majority of the banking initltuj—. that a -------— --- -------Otis 'and ana Hubert Huoert Fuller, runer, the u>e neganega- uuem > large >«isc ....................... ' 1 1 the present world situation, and who ! tltcse meetings. The detailed pro- ' tions of the country have adopted tive. Winning as they did. six okthe | --------found not --so---------very'— far from believes that the most effective way 1 gram for January 21 will be found tlie policy of closing at noon on eight debates, the Hastings debat- . Aidrich well. tied with Nile* for fourth olac? ' ” • • • to meet and counteract it is by re-in the Woodland department. Saturday of each week. Many have er* Niles place I In the West Michigan Debate otherwise shortened their houra. in 1 order that they may meet the re­ League, although they beat Niles in HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES SCOOTERS MEET both engagemenu. quirements of thte new taw. The An Interesting feature of the 1 banks of thte city, however, have HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION HERE TONIGHT tournament wa* the fact that Paw regularly opened at nine o’clock in Elections of class officers were I the morning and closed at three Paw won 7 of the 8 debates they , held at high school on Monday. Barry, Ionia And Part of o*cloek in the afternoon. Thte i* no took part in being defeated only by 1 hv ramnalan aiiwerhr* hv . preceded by campaign speeches by Hastings. Kent in New Set Un ,on<" POMlbIe und«’’ **» n*w >*». Kent in new set-up becaure of iu limitation upon houra The non-decision debaters from Officers Say Indications;«»"•!<■' Th,,iw. „ . , . , _. . ... I lion resulted as follow*: \ the local school who rook part in Fifty Scouters from Ionia and 'Of employment and rules and reg­ Point Strongly That Way. Bopiwmo™. wuiu™ oonov.n. Bin, eounue, .r, the tournament were Wanda Bower. ; “*“?* ■**« “L,ft! ... > < nu-ir. n.r. i president; Evelyn Townsend, vice Cosma Newton and Joe Wilcox, In the opinion of Sheriff Bera the Retah Hummel, secre­ to attend the dinner meeting It . . nonn durlne who. although having to take the opposite side from the one prepared prospects are that there will have ury; and Selma Johnson, treasurer, for, made a good showing and were to be a quarantine of dog* in certain' Juniors: Joan Erway. president; the new Boy Scout district which is ■»u or.n« ... Brn eo™., I am S being organized by the Grand Val­ penalties to which they are suba credit to their school. ley Council. Boy Scout* of AmerBeing tied with Niles. Hastings will no doubt enter the elimination We mentioned last week that dogs b|tl^ treasurer in the vicinity of Nashville had been seniors: Kenneth Tinker, preslJ. H Tredinnick, chairman of the en the working hours, which will debates on Feb. 3. A group picture printed in the klllcd and examinations had shown! dcnt. pl)|to Otis. vice president; Scout activities in Barry county for Kalamazoo Gazette included Palm­ that they were afflicted with rabies. Oan^t Webb, secretary; Jane 8ny- tlie past two year* will be in charge of the meeting. Such important tlie transaction of business. er Osborn. Wm. Reed. Clara Bush Complalnt* come to the officer* of I der treasurer. ’ ——■------------------it^ms will be considered as the or­ This subject has been given care­ and Hubert Fuller, who won all the queer spells which some dog* *how| which indicate* that they are suf­ ganization of the new Scout district ful consideration. with ths idea of debates in which they entered. the selection of a name, the elec­ solving It in tuch a way that the Hastings High is proud of its de­ fering from some malady. Tills may tion of offlceri, the setting of Scout greatest convenience would be af­ bating squad and accords much of be rabies later on. There are many objectives to lie reached in 1940; forded the public. The managethe credit to Mr. Wheater, debate complaints of that kind and they the planning and programming of may mean a serious outbreak of coach. activities for Scout* in Barry coun­ rabies. ty, and the entire new district; and In our lister county. Eaton, a dog the arrangements of details for noon Saturday, that such cl quarantine is now in effect as it is Three Groups Believe It training courses for present and in Calhoun and Ingham. Other । prospective Scout leaders. A full ac- farmer, merchant, factory counties are reporting the same sitCan Operate Profitably I count cuuui of vi the uic meeting will wui uppcvi appear ui in ana omen wno care to nation as exists tn this county. I next 1..V 1. Banner anH week's and It it will will tw be I business during Saturday I Their health officers are considering I.,’./—■>- O,»t. ilia! tor —- «__ •____ *_ a ■ . *L . The Bam- taunt, board at VP«- — 4 Inf/—-I , r* all t/* kr.ow j county-wide quarantine of dog*. ■ J The only thing that can obviate visors, the majority of the directors, the present, the new district headof the Barry County Agricultural ‘i quarters will be In Hastings. banks wUl remain open until Leadership Courses Orj such a quarantine la for the owner* Aoeletv reoresentatives bust-* to tie up or shut up their dogs. Un’ . Boclety and representatives of busl' . . — . . —tin im nr nhnt tin their drars IJnTraining Begin January 31 ‘ ** *“ ‘ l’“ mess groups bl this city and county dog owners on their own accord, to^ An adult school of religion will 1 | had a session here on Wednesday working hours of the e watch closely and take care of be held in Hastings, which will be wlU mak* it to consider whether it would be a training school in Religious Edu­ their dogs there is more than a wise to plan, for another Barry cation for Sunday school teachers possibility that a dog quarantine and workers in church, young peo­ will be in effect in this county in county fair, in view of the fact that and Barry county who ples societies and Sunday schools. the near future. While that may the last two had been lo*er*. It wm The dates for the classes are Jan­ not be a pleasant situation for dog the general Opinion of the super­ Gets Enthusiastic Greeting uary 31. and February 7, 14. 21 owners, they should realize that visors and others present that the a rabid dog is a menace to any fair ought to be continued. Matter* and 28. At Luncheon and Assembly management and were frankly discussed. It was Three accredited courses will be community. Hastings was host to Gene Tun­ tinue to extend the sama frankly stated that business men offered with the following instruc­ would cooperate also that the super­ ney for a few hours Thursday. tors: Course 1—The "Principles of JUDGE CORTRIGHTS attention and render the a visors would do whatever they could; Teaching." Rev. Don Gury. The former heavyweight boxing Course 2—"Social Customs of ANNUAL REPORT (they were not asked to appropriate champion of the world, who is now Bible U*nd*.'' Rev. E. H. Babbitt. any money*. All seemed to agree a prominent New York business Course 3—"Administration," Mrs. Municipal Court Proves that the fair could be and should Fred Bower. extend the banking houra. be started again on a bosh that Worth In First Year Also two non-accredited courses promised success. It was felt by luncheon tn the L O. O. F. hall given by the Rotary and commer­ effective February 1, 1940will be offered: Course 4—"Hy'mnFor the first full year of our mu­ all present that If Allegan county cial club* and the junior chamber ology and Church Music." Arthur nicipal court a report was made to can have a successful fair there is of Commerce. Many guests were Lower. no valid reason why Barry county the council showing as follows: present from various parts of the Course 5—"World AHaira" Hon. There were 159 traffic violation*. cannot have a fair that will pay all county. J. C. Ketcham. 20 of which were for speeding. 25 expenses and show a surplus. Classes will begin promptly at j Mr. Tunnqy spoke before an as­ were for running past stop signs, 15 sembly of Hasting* public school 7:30 each evening and will con­ for having no operator's license, 86 pupils, including students from 81. tinue for. two hours with a short for improper parking, five for hav­ Rase school, in Canjral auditorium intermission. ing defective brakes, six for over at 2 o'dock in the afternoon. The Personnel: Dean of school. Rev. crowding front seat* of cars. auditorium, including the balcony V. A. Grubbs. pMtor, First United There were 159 civil actions filed reserved for the public, was filled Brethren church, chaplain .and and completed during the year and about to It* capacity of 1,130. substitute teacher. Rev. 8. conger there were four where the actions Dog Owner Cannot Buy As Mr. Tunney stepped forward Hathaway, pastor, First Presby­ were filed but not completed. to speak and at the conclusion of terian church. Rev. E. h. Babbitt, License In Any County.., In the criminal case* there were Senior Boy and Girl Have his talk he received enthusiastic instructor, pastor Methodist church. 156 filed and completed with convic­ from his hundreds of ad­ Rev. Don Gury, instructor, rector tions in 142. Three were declared “A” Averages; Get Cups ovations mirers. Immanuel Episcopal church. Arthur not guilty by Juries, the Jury dis­ Scholarship cups were awarded to Lower, instructor, instructor of agreed in two other cases and nine quality we all respect. It is a qual­ music. Hastings public schools. Hon. were bound over to the Circuit two seniors at the assembly held at J. C. Ketcham, instructor, ex-con­ court. There were four criminal ac­ Central auditorium lust Thursday ity of character closely allied to In paying for live *tock will power, self control ai5d clean gressman. tion* started but not completed in afternoon, at which Gene Tunney living. All of these things, he be­ to comply strictly with the law The Help and co-operation of the the court. wm the guest speaker. lieves; can be deliberately cult!different denominations of the city The character of the cases and is desired, and everyone is cordial­ the numbers of each kind make The cups, awarded each year on rated. As proof, he cited instance* ly invited to avail himself of the' from his own experience. . quite interesting reading: Non-sup­ the basis of scholarship, leadership, He explained how. to develop *elf advantages of thia school. Classes port. two cases; breaking and en­ character and school activities, al­ tl means that latten have (Continued cm page 3. Bee. 1) will be conducted in the Mithodlst tering. three cases; larceny from a written to them, or offkwra though not confined to seniors, church. Tfftre will be no registra­ building, one case; simple larceny, them, to collect the tax. Tha tion fee. Further information may 33; unlawful use of an automobile more often than otherwise are LOCAL RED CROSS awarded to members of that class. be secured from the dean of the‘ without attempting to steal, two; This year the cups were won by school. ELECTS OFFICERS drunk and disorderly. 20: reckless Clara Bush and Robert Roush. driving. 11; driving without proper paying only the regular Clara, seventeen year old daugh­ ANNUAL REPORT license plates, four: drunk driving, ter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bush of Plans For Future Work six; disorderly, eight; overloading East Mill street, has been very ac­ SHOWS BUSY YEAR trucks, three: illegal spearing, one; tive all during her high school ' Considered At Meeting no operator's license, nine; selling years, having been a member of the On Wednesday evening of last Judge Clement’s Court under-sized fish, one; illegal pos­ debuting team for the past three session of furs, two; no fishing li­ years. Site has also been active in week the annual election of officers Has Varied Activities cense. one; plain drunk. 12; Intent the school choir and is a member for the Barry County Red CTOM er counties, whera Judge of Probate Stuart Clement to defraud, five; breaking and en­ of the Girls' Glee Club. Actively Chapter was held with the following made his annual report to the tering. one; illegal carrying of fire participating on school committee*, results: chairman, A. D. McDonald; Board of Supervisor*. During the arms, one; entering without break­ she hM taken leading parts tn both vice-chairman, Adelbert Oortright: year 162 new cases were brought ing. two; Illegal possession of spear Junior and senior playa, and is at secretary, Mrs. Otto Uenhath: their license Into the Probate court There were and ice'fishing, four; assault and present school mayor. She has. treasurer. Orville Sayles. Depart­ 110 appointment* of administra­ battery, eight; indecent liberties, maintained an A-average. ment chairmen are: First Aid. Dr, tors. special administrators and one: exploding fire crackers, one; Robert, who is the son of Mr. and O. P. Lathrop; General Health. Dr. one: ------larceny trick, one; guardian*. Thirty-eight wills were vagrancy, ------- - — —J by — ._ — ., Mrs. Maurice Roush of E. Grand Robert Harknesa; Life Saving. Rus­ admitted to probate. Through the I malicious destruction of property, urooertv. street, is also seventeen. He has two sell Cleveland; Volunteer Service, court eight children were adopted , two; trespassing, four; assault with years to his credit m a member of Charles Paul; Home Service. Mrs. into families with the approval of | intent to do great bodily harm, one; the debate team and is also a mem­ Edwin F. Sayles; Junior Red oroag, the court. There were 16 cases of I leaving the scene of an accident, ber of the band and orchestra, be­ Mrs. Maude W. Smith: Public In­ determining who were the heir* of one; attempted larceny, ope: ille­ ing outstanding as a comet soloist. formation, Miss Mabel Siaaon; deceased person*. Forty-three cases gal plumbing, one; total criminal Active on various committees and Nutrition, Mrs. Richard Cook; Nuncame up for the authorizing of the treasurer of .the Hi-Y, Robert also Take Fourth Place In West Mich. Tournament THERENWBEA DOG UUIBMNE ^08263 HE F1IB SHOULD BECOHTNOED SOEFERED GENE TUMEY HERL • FORBUSYFEWHOURS. STATE BOG UW FORBIDSmS SCHOIABSHP CUPWMO One hundred and eighty-eight dis­ FIRE LOSSES IN CITY IN 1989 charges were Issued to administra­ WERE COMPARATIVELY SMALL tors and guardians. Fire Chief Guy Giddings made The court committed nine Insane his annual report to the city coun­ persons to state hospitals and sent cil at their meeting Friday evening two to the state institution for fee­ last week. He reported that there ble-minded person*. Afflicfed andhad been 34 calls, 10 «. of which crippled children had been under had no fire at the time of the arthe direc tioh of the Probate court j rival of the department, m 14 cases and during the put year 56 of these there was damage to property, were placed tn hospital* for treat- There were five car fires and five mant in the juvenile department | grass fires. The damage caused by there were M new case*. Thirteen fire within the city during the year were dependent children, nine were , was 82.089. That is larger than it delinquent children, five were neg- ' has been In some recent years but lected children and one wm a way- tf still much below the average tor ward child. towns of this *1m. Congratulations to these young nouncement of the Roll Call chair­ people whose outstanding scholar­ man for 1940 will be made later, ship and activity are a credit to the state* Mr. McDonald. Treasurer Orville Saylea gave a school and the city in general. fipplendici report for the year and DR. LUND HEADS later plan* for the coming year ware MEDICAL GROUP ditcussed. At the meeting of the Barry County Medical Society held tn this financial condition due city Wednesday evening last week at the Hotel Hastings. Dr. O. A. E. Lund of Middleville was elected president and Dr. A. B Gwinn was re-elected secretary. Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville presented aomo very in­ * —- pictures, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, IBM Local New* NATIONAL/ ' /THRIFT WEEK SWEETHEART DEL MONTE TOILET SOAP SALMON 3-- 18c—■ s: 25c 0 at FOOD CENTER How thrifty Ben Franklin would have marveled at the big savings we offer to you daily. How amazed he would ba PILLSBURY’S MATCHES to ice such vast variety of fine foods gathered in one place. How he would wonder at the sight of green veget­ BEST FLOUR Ohio Red Label ables in mid-winter and fresh meats on daily menus. Why, we believe that even you will be surprised at the scope of our variety and the extent of our savings. Get to know FOOD CENTER this week-end and enjoy THRIFT WEEK fifty-two times a year. 98c 1129c 5c DOUGHNUTS Doi. SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 10c 11 APPLES iTjsT- 95c pkg 23c TANGERINES 18c 9c 25c 23c CELERY HEARTS crisp, tend., bch. 5c CARROTS, Calif, tender, fresh, bch. 5c ORANGES, Tex., fine for juice, 2dz. 39c 2 Doz. 35c CALIF. ORANGES 2 Doz. 23c PEELING KNIFE FREE PILLSBURY'S FARINA Lge Pkg PILLSBURY'S FARINA Reg Pkg. Harvest Time Buckw't Comp. 5 lbs. Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 lbs. < qX /* Ml I vHLL Peas, Tomatoes, Wax or Green Beans, or Golden Bantam Corn u. 25c DEL MONTE COFFEE VAN CAMP’S FRUIT COCKTAIL MACKEREL SI lOc 2 c.:? 2ic 3 Nc.„.2 25c 2 Lb. Can 49c MORRELLS MOHAWK CHEESE COFFEE 2 Lb. Loaf 43c Kw Hu.' Oaukr. hu r««u, been appointed social chairman of the campus German club, at Albion collage. Mrs A. L. Beystrum is recovering from a recent illness at h«r home on North Michigan avenue. She was u patient at Pennock hospital for several days. Charles O. Carlton, secretary and Improvement officer for tlie Gun Lake Protective aawclatlon lias an Interesting communication in tills week’s Banner. Gene Barry of Lake Odessa. Route X was brought to Pennock hospital on Wednesday of last week suffering from chest Injuries recelved in an accident. He was discharged from the hospital the next day. Mr and Mrs Myron Tuckerman are moving thia week from Assyria township to this city and will reside at 917 South Church street. Mr. Tuckerman is director of the social welfare board which has reI cently been organised in Barry county. I Chief of police Ed Campbell made , his report to the city council for the two weeks ending January 12. In that t|me there were 11 traffic tickets issued, one arrest made for larceny and the night police found 17 doors of business places un­ locked. • Mrs. Charles Gardner received Yord frotn her sister. Mm Neil Fisch, of Bangor who is spending some time In Arisona and New Mexico, that the weather is fine. Mrs. Fisch will soon go to Pasadena. Calif., /or the remainder ot the i derstand why our'nallves trip down winter. I there four and five times a week. Mn. Edith Stokoe. who is on And It isn't confined to men "trip"SAbbaUcal leave” for the winter pers." but we can boast of some ■*■■*’------------------------------ ­ really good women bowlers. I won­ from her duties as Middleville cor respondent of the Banner, Writes usder _______________ If a bowling club could ever take from St. Petersburg that she and the place of a bridge club. I can sec Mr. Stokoc are having a delightful -rh where “ *: bowling “'.~C t: is ~ much 22^. txxc more tn: benetime In that land of flowers, green ficial — in lota ot ways. trees and sunshine. They are stay— Middleville Sun. Ing at “All States court” owned by ----------Mr. Stokoe's sister, a fine place. HANDLES A -22 RIFLE where they have the opportunity of. GOOD ADVANTAGE meeting many delightful people Mrs. Stanley Me inert, who lives She writes that city waa beautiful Muth of city cm the campi at holiday time. Mr* stokoe haJ «round road, is gaining quite a repaUo promised to write a letter to.utaUon u a niarksman. A few the Banner soon which we know d*F» Mo. Mrs Melnert. using a J3 will be read with Interest by her Pul ■» end to, * wcaAcl threatened poultry. Not many friends In Barry county. . thr~t.n~4 her m i.n~ ™ sat­ isfied with this, she also shot an Editor Webb McCall, of the Isa­ opossum which she found curled bella county TUnes-News. Mt. Pleas­ up Ln one of the hens' neats. With ant, tn company with Mrs. Mc­ her prowess with a rifle proven, Call. attended the opening ■ - of the- chicken thieves will do well to stay winter sports season al r* Grayling. —'*— jar away from Mr* }Melnert'a being the guest of Edit l*?r “d ^ra- poultry house. the Clravltnu ' ____ CUcar p. Schumann of Grayling Avalanche and has the following ------------to A LITTLE LESS CASH say of our old Hastings boy; *"• -----ri ’Oscar county treasurer George Clouse is supplying a whole lot ofj oflpunch . mad* his report to the board of suwhich is. and for many yeZ.« ,-elra has <uw pervlsors. ________ showing the receipts and been, going into making Grayling expenditures of the county's money the Winter Sports Capital. He !a ■* —*— “ ----------’ during the year-------1939“The accounts doing a fine Job — and the more were approved by the board. Cash credit to him, Saturday evening he on hand on the first of January didn’t 'let his various responsibili­ ties interfere in the least with en-of , the year this had been reduced tertainlng hla guests in royal style.” (to 159503.96. 3 lbs. in Cookie Jar73c SEA CLUB 2can$ 33' BEEF STEW D1IITY HOOBE. C«» 1 Ec 1U Spaghetti & Meat 4 Ec BALLS, Dinty Moors, Igt. can SARDINES VAN CAMP'S OVAL" ” cans Ole " 1 BEAN SPROUTS Qc Sliced or crashed fists, esch ■ PINEAPPLE Muller’s, Ige. loaves 3 f°' 25 CRACKERS 9 Lb. 1 Q Liberty Bell Graham " 9forqc< Del Monte sliced. No. 2 cn. VW PINEAPPLE p for Qq Del Monte eras’d. No. 2 cn." WV SOUPS TOMATO JUICE Campbell's, most vsr. DEL MONTE. No. 5 can .... Heinz Soups O for Box ■ ** you need to meet yout1 extra needs. PHONE 2307. MICHIGAN FIDELITY LOAN CO. 10 National Bank Bldg. Hastings PRUNE JUICE taw SUNSWEET, Qt. Bottle 31« ’ 25 .... fTRAND TH EAT 12 JP Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 J FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JANUARY 19 and 20 honey • >A 43c M fl ■ ■ ■ g PET OR CARNATION MILK 4 Tall Cans DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Charlie Chan in 25c BLANKETS Size 70 x 80 in plain colors. Yonng Grain Fed Beef BEEF CHUCK PORK SAUSAGE ROASTS Grade No. 1 |b•18c 3 u.. 25c Sheet Blankets 80 x 99 at89c Plaid Single Blankets 72 x 84 at 69c Extra Heavy Double Twilled Blankets, Part wool plaids $3.39 CITY IN DARKNESS" and I SMOKED PICNICS Also Chapter No. 11 “Dick Tracy's G-Men. Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 13c After 7:00 P. M. Adults 23c SUNDAY mid MONDAY — JANUARY 21 and 22 Women's and Misses' Marx Brothers at the Circus Also Metro News and Selected Shorts Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to J P.M. Adults 13c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Armour’s Melrose «->>. I2c DRESSES TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., JAN. 23, 24. 25, 26 AND COATS "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" ROASTS LB. 14C PORK LIVER 3 Lbs. HAMBURGER 2 Lbs. SLICED BACON Rindoff, Lb. PORKCHOPS Lb. VEAL ROASTS Lb. COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. OYSTERS pacT pm 98c HENRY GOES ARIZONA Every Day InOur Meal Departmeat NONE HIGHER - Lace Curtains - Coats and Dresses. fy. Price only Pineapple Juice 25' merchandise. Blankets - Underwear - Sweaters - Hose Sateen bound, warm and fluf- | Jc Fuat Cal), No. 3 Can 3con$ 25' Most varieties. Ige. cans " ORIENTAL, No. 2 can BREAD Del Monte Pineapple 1 ments of all surplus, to make room for our spring Uke MONEYlM„d, Your car, furniture or livestock will get you the cash SALMON DOWN THEY go/ Prices being reduced right along, to clear our depart­ O C I Lb. In \ Quart Jar BRICK OR AMERICAN Four Charlotte women have po­ ANNUAL RRFORT O# PENNOCK BOBPITAL sitions as cottage supervisor! at the FXNNOCX HOSPITAL Since last report the Vsterana of Foreign Wan home at Raton Rapids. 771 admitted—not including The sudden change from snow to blrtha or out-patlsnts. U of Um and are greatly appreciated: Gt , brought out the old ground grip­ 13 O. B. binders. 13 T binders ar 1 pers on shoes and overshoes for the 5,021 total daya service were ren­ 31 other binders; Guild No. 19, Mi ] dered. 1363 dally average. first time this winter. J. W. ArmbruatfY. chairman, S oj eraUng room table covers; Gul A card from Andrew U Myers No. 1. Mrs. Thos. Sullivan, ehal sslu us to clinage his Banner from ‘ IM Major operations; 1M Minor man, large quantity fruit, Jelly ar Bradenton, FIs., to Sulphur ; Springs, Fts- whsre Uiey have now operations; 107 X-rays; S3 casta or Jim. splints applied to House patients; taken up thair residence. 1 parents last week: Mr and Mrl 8 In-paUanta Metabolism testa. The general Impression left by Willard Duddles. Delton. Route 1 ’ Gene Tunney tn hla all too brief Oat-Patiente ' on Jan. 13; Mr. and Mrs Leo Ttfi stay in Hastings, was an to the 1 1,379 Patients treated; 733 X-ray; Hastings, Route l. on Jan. 13; Ml good. As Supt. vanBuakirk said— | 87 casta; 33 Splints; 19 Electrocar­ and Mrs. Herman NeU. 836 fl “He tar exceeded our expectations diogram (4 months service); 163 Washington St., Jan. 13; Mr. anl and we had expected much." 1 Basal Metabolism; 434 Laboratory; Mrs. Robert Ehredt, Clear lake, oi , If there were not so many fences, 46 Surgical; 3 deaths. Jan. is. "riding to the hounds” might be­ I come a real sport in rural Michi­ World War Veteran Hospitalisation REBSKAH LODGE ' gan. due to the growing prevalence , * 1 54 Day* service rendered at 3450 OFFICERS INSTALLED The following officers were Ln] /of foxes sll around us. Many fox per day—<343.00. .------ — -------- - ------------ —hunts are being organised in some stalled tn In the the Rebekah Rebekah Lodge Loden Fri PrkiaJ 9 Days service rendered at 83 00 stalled counties. per d»y *17(IQ nloht- N Arloa RurshrtiiWnight: N. G O.—Arloa Burghduff; Friends of Mrs. Maurice Blom­ 63 Day* total service rendered— Q— Lillian Manning: Rec. Bee quist, Ruth Hendershott, of Grand 8270.00. 1 Rapids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shute; Warden—Verda Annableq Fred Hendershott, heard with re­ A. T. EASH HURT ' gret, of the sudden passing of Mr. IN FALL THUB8DAT Bertha Leonard; R BwV. O-Lida I Blomquist from a heart affliction, A. J. Baah, a well known farmer I ' ’ 8. V. G—Iva Kelley;I at their home last week Surviving living north of Freeport, waa, — 1 Weyerman;! with Mrs. Blomquist is a 14-months brought to Pennock hospital on old daughter. Thursday forenoon following a fall u/t I’ve been curious to know why in hla bam which resulted In the Nellie Oower. pianist—Eval such sn interest tn bowling has been fracture of the left femur and two Kannea. ' Refreshments were served after stimulated in Middleville, but I only broken riba. He waa working with last week discovered one of the a ladder in the hay loft and aa the Installion. Our next birthday party l reasons. For some weeks, a large ladder started to fall he stepped will be held January 36th. Mem­ group of people from here have away from It and fell into the hay ber* are urged to attend and join ' been going to Hastings regularly to i the fun. bow), either In a team or privately My rint glimpse of the alleys didn’t pnn-tng nicely, though hia injuries MARRIAGE LICENSES are painful and rather serious for Phillip Deller, NaahvUle occur until one day a couple of one of his age. Mr. Eash U the Hattie VanBuren. Battle Creek . weeks ago and then I witnessed a ^Hy nice' place to bowl. After aee- father of Mrs. Keith Daniels of this city. BANNER WANT ADV8. YAY ing such a perfect setup. I can un- 25c 25c 19c 14c 18c 9c 20c - 39c FRESH SIDE PORK - 10c ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb 27c T-BONE STEAKS Lb. 27c BULK LARD 3 Lbs. 25c HADDOCK FILLETS 40 Fathom, lb. 16c BACON SQUARES lb. 9c SALT PORK Chunk, lb. 9c SAUSAGE cZintw Lb. 17c An All-Color Feature Length Cartoon Matinee Wednesday 3:00 P. M. Children 10c Adults 23c B PRICES BEING arky theatbr? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -Hi Conitantly REDUCED to close them all out. FRIDAY and SATURDAY —- JANUARY 19 and 20 Conrad Veldt la U-BOAT 29 Look for the Red Tags, Adulti 13c — Children 10c they save you money. SUNDAY and MONDAY — JANUARY 21 and 22 "HONEYMOON IN BALI FOODCENTER HASTINGS fr NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING After 5:00 P.M. Adaita He TUB.. WED., THUU,. JANUARY 23 . 24, 25 "COAST-GUARD" Also Cartoaa aad MGM Mlaiataie Adults 33c ' Children 10c rranilxvn' ’Excluiive Bui Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �GENE TUNNEY HERE FOHBUSYFEWHK •auiaumuiaajiajtiaiiinui. NetUB (Continued from page 1, Bee D One of Hastings* well-known citi­ zens Edward L. Bentz. Bl. a resident of Barry county and thia city since early childhood, passed quietly away in hi* sleep early Monday mominjt. Extension Groups Community Notices Synthetic Vitamin Opens EXTENSION GROUP New Field in Medicine The group met at the school hons » Wednesday Jan. 10. Ute lesson on rug making waa chronic heart affection for a long compound for human consumption Orangeville time, there had been no alarming given by Mrs. Arils Pew and Mr*. is forecast in "Modern Medicine." The Extension Club will meet as a result of recent discovery of change in hi* emdltkon and he had They will meet again Jan 24 at Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs, Earl -the schoolhouse for a special lw»on Bourdo. a pot luck luncheon will be synthetic vitamin B. town a few days.before hi* death. on rug making for members who Mr- Bentz waa bom-tn Mansfield. min was achieved by Dr. R. R. Wil­ could not get the lesson on Jan. 10. finishing of furniture. Ohio, Oct. 18. 1858 and on coming Come and join the group if you arc liams, according to the publication. io Barry, co. with his parents, re­ interested In new work and study. Delton Among other scientists who helped sided first In Baltimore township, Tlie Extension class will perfect the process, the magazine later coming to Hastings where he Hasting* Extension Group No. 3 said, were Dr. J. Cline, Professor attended school. H. T. Clarke. Dr, E. R. Buchman For a good many years he was Barnes Jan. 11. the lesson being on associated with the grocery busi­ nigmaktDg. The next meeting will ness. first with Ham* and Van Ar­ man. later becoming a member of Furniture Rrfinbhing. date to be Southwest Woodland . the /Ifm of Cook and Scntx announced later. Tlie Barry County Woodland Jun­ covered, requires the combining of a In politic* he ha* been a lifelong ior Farm Bureau will have a roller drug which put* people to sleep with Republican and served as alderman .-kating party nt Reld'a Landing, a sulphur-containing substance used from the second ward covering a Thomapple lake Tuesday evening. period of 20 year*. He was city Jan. 23. Please come and bring Synthetic production of the vita­ He wo* affiliated with the Masonic min. eliminating the eostly and long­ lodge, receiving a life membership er method of extracting the pure Woodland five years ago. He was promimrn'. substance from the vegetable in Tlie Woodland Men'* Brotherhood for many years tn the Knights of which it is contained, will open a will meet at the .schoolhouse Tues­ Pythias lodge, being a member of day. January 23. Ray Scheel* is in new field in medicine, the magazine the famous Hostings Uniformed charge of the supper squad. Invi­ predicted. tation* have been extended to the soil conservation men of Barry county to attend. The speaker will be R. V. Gunn of M 8. C- His sub1884 to MLw Nora Cunningham of control, he deliberately denied him* Mlf such thing* a* pie, cake and PRKHBYTERIAN CHURCH NF.WH other delicacies which interfered Miss Zabelin Adrounie led the with the standard of physical fit­ Christian Endeavor meeting last ness he had set for himself. Com­ Sunday night. Plans were discussed ing heme tired in the evening with for holding a sleighride party in a natural urge to sprawl down on the near future. a sofa, he would deliberately re­ Mrs. Tac Gies has been adc^ed to sist such tempting comforts to walk five times around the block. These the teaching force of the Sunday school, a "New Member Contest” things may seem trivial, he said, but they help bring the will under will be begun next Bunday. Barry Co. C- E- Union Meeting control; an essential thing no mat­ Around 125 were in attendance at ter what one's ambition may be. Each small victory increases one's the meeting of the Barry county self confidence; mates Ute path Christian Endeavor Union held last Saturday evening in the First Pres­ toward complete discipline easier. Alcohol and tobacco he termed byterian church. Colored balloon* •'poison- to youth, in his opinion of fantastic shapes formed the deco­ they should be left completely alone rations. A potluck supper was served ' by youngsters. There is scientific at seven-thirty. evidence, he said, that these two Rev A. A. Griffin, of Woodland, poisons definitely interfere with president of the Barry Co. c E. normal physical development. Union, announced as (he theme if Clean living is also an essential the conference. "Christ Calls", and part of character. In the hard test­ presided over the business meeting. ing ground of the prize ring, he A resolution was proposed and said that many a promising career Adopted pledging the cooperation of had been ruined or cut short by I the O. E. Union in the county wide disregarding till* fact. ! movement for promoting Christian Religious as well as physical Citizenship which is to begin with a training is necessary for complete mass meeting al Woodland next Irving township, who died Dec. 13. development, he said. Courage is so Bunday afternoon and at which Dr. 1033. Surviving are the son Claude, closely allied to spiritual force that Burnham of KalamavA will speak. a World War veteran; a grandson. it U difficult to separate the two. The following program was then J Edward Claude, qf the U 8. Msrinrs. and a sister, Mrs. Hattie DiMr. Tunney said that emergen­ given: cies wete more easily faced by those Plano prelude, Barbara Cotton; I Funeral service* were held yester­ who had substantial qualities on Congregations) Binging led by Bewhich to draw. This is true not Anly ward Walton, of clovertiale; Music day afternoon from Jhe Walldorff in the prize ring, but in life as well. by the High School chorus of Has- . funeral home. Rev. E. H. BAbbitt. Those who take reasonable and ting* under the direction of Arthur proper care of body and mind are W, Lower, with Mrs Tower at the tye ones who have tlie self-confi­ piano; Scripture Lesson. Pauli dence. courage and intelligence to Smith; Prayer led by Leroy Fleas-| do the right tying when a crisis ner. Imogene Cooley and Rev. 8. develops. Conger Hathaway; Roll Call of so­ Since Mr. Tunney defeated Jack cieties and announcements; Motion Dempsey twice and went on to win I pictures of Blate and National C- E an equal if not greater degree of I Conventions, of C- E. headquarters respect in the realm of business, I at Boston and Dr Francis E. Clark he speak* on such topics with the 1 founder of Christian Endeavor were they may be able to secure more voice of undeniable authority. 1 given. Mr. Marks also gave an inOutside the school. Mr. Tunney iplrnllonal address and explained welfare work on county highway* in Because tics, or habit spasms, posed for a battery of young ■ the modus operand! of C. E work this county. which develop in childhood may last lamer* fans and then waved a ' Presentation of the Attendance Banthroughout life if not corrected in final goodbye to groups of young­ i ner to the Maple Grove Evangelical their early stages, any measures, Ernest Gruening, director of terri­ however drastic, which hold any sters who were crowding window I C. E. society for having the largest space In the Central and high I number present, aside from the tories and island possessions in the promise of success should be em­ school buildings. I host church; Benediction. Rev. P department nf interior, believes ployed. William 1. Fishbcm. M p.. At the combined noon meeting. *H. Nagle; Rev J. R Wooton gave Chicago, recommends in Hygeia.' Mr. Tunney gave a brief sketch of the invocation preceding tlie supper for Eskimo commodities fashioned Such tics as blinking or screwing boxtng history from the time it An after conference was field and of copper. Ivory, furs and wood, up the eye, frowning or raising the originated in Greece until it ap­ attended by officer* of the Union peared hi modern form a.i revised and representatives of the several native craftsmen to date do not sup­ eyebrows, may be formed as a reby the Marquis of Queensbury. In societies. The next meeting will be ply the demand," he said on return­ ancient Greece, tlie sport wm a held in the U B. Church on Jeffer­ ing from a trip to Alaska, "but un­ flammation of the eyes, defective national pastime practiced because son street. Hastings. Monday eve­ der proper vocational guidance they eyesight or an ingrown eyelash. of its military value in a lime when "The first step, ot course." says ning. February 12. could recapture thia socially and battles were decided by hand-loeconomically useful field which be­ hand combat. A skilled boxer wa* pn.GRlM HOLINESS source of irritation which may be longs to them." Mr. Gruening said considered the equivalent of two CHURCH NEWS present Then underlying nervousordinary men. In Rome the sport Rev. Mr. Manker leaves Jan. 20 to was brutalized by the introduction conduct, n aeries of evangelistic the chief Eskimo revenue, they were means employment of proper diet, of metal-studded thongs which service*. HU »r*t meeting is in Ot­ important. Sale ■ of handmade the establishment of good habits of were wrapped around Uie hands. tawa, Ill. Mrs. Manker will con- good* enables the native Indian* rest and sleep, the removal of ex­ One solid blow could crush a man's, tinne. • *•- *- here. She will the work skull. The modem form of boxing Jxt Bunday with a serie* of Is used to purehasa supplies for fish­ cess stimulation by adult* and cur­ dates unicn from iivui tlie mu- set of regulations lertnona. a on Job. Many beautiful ing and hunting, the occupations tailing school work or outside aclivigoverning boxing bouts .written by c (can be learned from this which provide their main source of the Marquis of Queensbttky. Gloves -'patriarch. . "Sometimes a tic involving the livelihood. Three-quarters of the to­ were introduced not so much to A cello has been added to our eye may be overcome by bandag tem poles sold to tourists tn Alaska soften the blows as to protect the church orchestra. tag the eyes and keeping them cov­ hands of contestanta. "Gentleman The quarterly meeting conducted are made In the Orient according ered for a period ot ten days, fol­ Jim" Corbett, demonstrated by de­ by our District Superintendent last to Mr. Gruening. a fact indicating a lowed by the wearing at smoked or feating John L Sullivan, that Thursday evening proved to be a prevalence of forqign-made goods. colored glasses. \In other instances brains could be just as much ot a very profitable meeting. Rev. He said establishment of native completely ignoring the habit tollers potent power inside the ring as Thompson gave us a very good mes­ co-operatives would be a boon to sage on 'The Three Anchors of the After the conclusion of the talk floul." We were pleased at the good­ Mr. Tunney took part in a free- ly attendance for a week night Wind of super-hurricane force, for-all question and answer session service. a* well a* unprecedented velocity. that of Cardinal Ugone, painted in which lasted until almost time for wm measured at 231 milt* per hour1360 _ ..._ by de Modena. Il now hangs in the high school assembly to start. MISSIONARY SOCIETY on Mt. Washington on April -12. tlie church of Ban Nicola in TreMET LAST WEDNESDAY Enroute to charlotte. Mr. Tunney 1034 । vise, Italy. The missionary society of the stopped for a few minutes to call on Fr. John Dillon who ahdwed him Methodist church niet on Wednes­ through the church. Mr, Tunney day Jan. 10. at the home of Mrs. said that he had never seen a love­ Burton Perry on South Church lier church in a town of this size. street. As the ladies were arriving Those who met Mr. Tunney were a group, under the leadership of Lloyd Valentine, sang Negro sorry that his stay here had to be Mrs. : so short. However, from the time spirituals. These songs, sung softly he stepped off the train at 10:42 and low, created an atmosphere for until lie left at 4 o'clock In the aft­ the African program that followed. Mrs. Hazel Hinckley, with the aid ernoon. nearly every minute was packed to the limit with meetings of a map. made the country ot or informal receptions. Yet he |I Africa more familiar, as well as —* theInterested people, their reemed ■ genuinely in customs and the greeting people and invariably had unrealized riches so much sought a pleasant, as well as something after by other countries. worth while to say to them. This. । Mrs. E. H- Babbitt read letters realso is a rather formidable test of cently received from missionaries in physical/ endurance and --•* -----mental *•’ Africa, and native handiwork was displayed. The closing thought of staying power. the afternoon study was. "Work with the African, not for him." WM. GORHAM HURT Ruby Merrick, pres. IN AUTO ACCIDENT Clara E Smith. Sec. As William Gorham attempted to FOWL PARALYfllti First key to unlock Ute aoenta, of fowl paralysis ha* been demon- | itrated in research at the federal regional poultry research laboratory located on the farm* of Michigan State college It U sanitation. Thte first conclusion come* near tlie end of the first year of operation tn which 7.000 chicks were hatched and subjected to control* and test* INQUEST UNNECESSARY The law of this state requires that if a person die* within a county who has not had the services of a doctor for 36 hours previous to decease the case must be reported to the coroner who must investigate the matter. Last week Thursday at 0 30 o'clock John Nelson Wright of Assyria, 81. who lived with his son. John V. Wright, died of dropsy. As no doc­ tor had been called within 38 houra previous to hi* death the sheriff and Coroner Dr. Lathrop visited the Wright home, but no inquest was necessary. Discovery of Old Faithful Old Faithful, Yellowstone Nation­ al park's world-famous geyser, was first seen by white men on Septem­ ber 18. 1870. according to authentic records. Supposedly exaggerated reports of the marvels of that re­ gion had seeped through to the out­ side world from time to time, but were discredited until the WashburnLangford-Doane party was organ­ ised to investigate. They were rep­ utable citizens, whose words were believed whei) upon their return to their starting point. Helena, Mont., they declared the Yellowstone to be "probably the most remarkable re­ gion of natural attractions in the world." Today the sight of Old Faithful sending up its column of boiling water to a height of 170 feet i)t approximately 65-mlnute inter­ vals is still as msgnifleent a spec­ tacle as it was to those intrepid explorers. Caffoa as Medicine When in 1634 Sieur de la Roque returned to Marseilles from Con­ stantinople. he brought with him a small metal pot and some coffee beans which he roasted and brewed in IL At first the beverage was considered a medicine and was sold in pharmacies. Doctors prescribed it for scurvy, smallpox, consump­ tion, dropsy and other aliments, and warned their patients against mix­ ing il with milk. FARM BUREAU The Hasting* community Farm Bureau group met with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ferri* Monday evening. Jan 8 'The Farm Bureau and How it Operates,'* was the subject for discussion A "True or False” test followed the discussion. For recreation we had a spelling con­ Hie city of Bloomington, HL, test periodically stages a Faaalon Play laolo Dunn similar to that held each decade in Cor. Bec’y. Oberammergau. Germany. NEW HARNE! ia our shop. We have the bast equipped Haram Shop ia Slate. Before buying HARNESS coma ia and look over fine stock. Priced from 839.00 and np, per ML Theas prim good until February 15 only. Place your order bow. NNNEO Reversible Ironing oa Pad and Cove A money saver I A heavy felt pad ia covered on both sides with sturdy muslin. side becomes scorched, just turn the pad over! Easy to slip onto any standard SPECIAL! MEN'S PLAID ODD LOTS BRIGHT LADIES SHOES FLANNEL SHIRTS Nation Wide Sheets SQUIBB Smooth, firmly woven of sturdy cot­ ton! They’ll stand up under lots of good hard wear. For real service, buy Nation Wide sheets and buy now and save! COD LIVER NATION WIDE CASES-42"x36 STORE turn his car from Green Bt. on to Church Sj. on Wednesday after­ noon. he lost control of It, no doubt due to the icy condition of the street and the machine ran head on into one of the large maple trees on the east aide of Church Bt. Mr. Gorham was hurried to Pen­ nock hospital where it was found that he had a broken kneecap, be­ sides other leaser injuries. The fracture was reduced and Mr. Gor­ ham returned to hl* home on Sat­ urday afternoon. While the injury Is serious. Mr. Gorham is thankful that it is no worse. ATTENTION FA Men's Super Big Mac Overalls UPJOHN SUPERD • Sanforised* Shrunk! • Full 8 ox. Denim! • Graduated Patterns! PINT IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39 I0DENT TOOTH PASTE PROPHYLACTIC S TEK TOOTH BRUSH cnillRR T00TH V UIDD powder 2Se siae and 4Oc size BOTH HALIBUT CAPSULES REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson Every inch a giant for wear and value! Scientifically sited to FIT—correct leg and bib length for every height! Banded top on bib, reinforced ■crotch, laundry­ proof Parva bucklea—everything for longer wear on the hardest Exceptionally made lor fre Super Big Mac OVERALL JACKETS �The Hastings Banner MOST TH! COUNTY TIAMAT HOMS ,A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials GENE TUNNEY There U something of a story­ book quality about the career of Gene Tunney. There U nothing "story-book" about Tunney. himself. He is a very Someone once stated that the mark of a true gentleman was the ability to meet people of any rank in life on equal trnns. without caus­ ing embarrassment or being em­ barrassed in turn. That description fils the former heavyweight champion. Business connections have brought him In contact with some of the nation's outstanding busi­ ness leaders. He enjoy# mutual friendship with such noted liter­ ary figures as George Barnard Shaw and William Lyon Phelps. Mr. Tunney had never been tn Hastings before. Yet he met people here as easily as though he had been a former realdent back to en­ joy a homecoming day. To his credit, it wasn't the back-slapping, sort of greeting either. Nor did he use stock-form phrases delivered with the robot-like expression m frequently seen and heard in re­ ceiving lines. During Mr. Tunney’s ring days, sport writers made a great play on the fact that he spent much of his spare time reading books and study­ ing. This angle of the Tunney per­ sonality was stressed so much that one suspected that these reporters, hard-pressed for a startling or dif­ ferent piece of news were doing a bit of ■•honest" exaggeration. foe the cause of journalism. But the reporters were not exag­ gerating. Perhaps it's Tunney’s very real interest in people, literature and af­ fairs which make him such a pleas­ ant person to meet. Ha can greet a hero-worshiping youngster or almost any variety of adult with equal ease. If there's time, he drifts into conversation on any subject which happens to arise. Meeting a continual stream of outside interests, Mr. Tunney has kept himself remarkably fit. Even tired from the ring, he Is only about fire pounds above the between-boul, weight, of his fighting days. Any individual who has won a heavyweight championship i* in­ teresting to meet. However, you can forget all about Ube Tunney ring career and still realize that you are face to face with an exceptionally Interesting. ’Round About To Hrw to the lint, let the quipt fall where they may! 1 A Quotation BY CONTINUALLY looking upward*, our minds will themselves grow upwards.—Dr. Ar­ nold. • „ By <>b!en ln» Tommy Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1940 From Our Scrap Book THE SILVER BELLS OF CAUTERET8 Dataware derive* Ils mom from Cauterete is an odd town, crushed In between the mountains, small, lively, all the requirements of a spa, governor ot Virginia. Barry county now ha* a new de- ; yet on the turfnea just a jumble of tention home, two rooms having been ■ rented in tlie Mrs E. L. Graham 1contradilions. There are no magnifi­ home on 8. Broadway, diagonally ‘cent dlstancas here excepting up. nuke one pound of butter. . But even the sky seems small, the across from the jsdl. Grant's street hill will be opened iiT At^fii^ the for coasting during certain hour*. I HJHji hid an Hanovei street may be paved thU .I'W .t Ital IftantaflOT M j being closed during those houra. " - rztzT v““l we were continually coming upon the one and only park it has. The THIRTY YEARS AGO boulevard is only a few hundred Tunney is not so much the records ’ • • • Jan. 19. 1910 feet long, but i) looks like a bit out WHAT OTHERS SAY 1 Harry R. Buckles and James R. of modem Paris. Some other streets he won in the rtng as the record he Says he’s already had a shot a*. ( __ Matthews have formed a new real suggest that possibly, once upon a ha* made since he retired unde- one which makes last year's fresh R(ght Right hcre here in Van Van Buren Buren. som,. water whale look like a grubby NEW ot reUef a|tuattan estate flrm Uj be known as Buckles feated from the ring. i minnow. tossed the town about, and It had minnow Bfe beginning m show up—and it's & Matthews. never since recovered from the con­ He 13 a champion who has kept ... about lime I One such ta the fact' right vw on ■ going —• •• । I Arch Reickord is one of the big that last year, more than a half- ii* 1 section Thursday and fusion in which It found itself. The Mr. Tunney has three sons and a Bun* on the City Fatner’s Bowling WM >pent for relief- ; nl«!'h e*c" u,e Michigan gave indeed dominates tlie town, ■ .rprt rtnht and ,eam a rural trains tearing right through Ils center, daughter, aged eight months, monUis. and ,eatn-... j in »n a rural county comity with with a a population population I Se.n,ra* cou ° 1,01 *el turning streets aside, cutting others he takes a tot of pleasure in them. ■ He scatters Uie pins In pretty . Thl't ^n^ly STper’hSd ft* ev- I M,ller * Harru’ Furn °° • afe on sharply before they are well be­ gun. and. in general, behaving like He to a typical Amerlcan-or ’ fair style. , cry J>en chU. expanding with the opening of a the wilful - noisy high-handed tor­ rent that it is. It was not. however, the gay melange of buildings of this spa, nor the savage high hinterlands, nor When Dictator Napoleon Bona' . . . the mysterious inaccessible peaks, So. city father decided to give they tell you that people who have I evening, about twenty attendingparte attacked Russia over a cenf...the --------i nor the bebuttoned guides, nor the youn. lady I»dya . break bmk. | bran on raU.1 Jor rararat TOO * _ _ ---------- _ tury ago he marched at the head “1. *e young j--; headstrong gave which. In my r-ORTY YEARS AGO mimory of Cauterete, distinguished of his troopc Dictator Joseph Sta- | invited her to a session of bowls expense, after which a will is pro­ Jan. 18. 1900 • it from other watering4places along Hn. of Russia, didn’t emulate the for purpose of amusement and in- bated showing property free from An effort is being made to secure ' Die range. Il was none of Uieae. for. French dictator when the Rus- i #truction. . . a pickle factory fur this city. I in some degree, they' distinguish Prof. Henry Englehardt. who left Uisariy all the others. To me Causians recently invaded Finland. On ' And was the young lady appre-' for the northern part of the state terete is. apart from all else, re-' the contrary he discreetly stayed dative! ... soma time ago with -hi* Hindoo membered for the voice of its night*, at home. The way things have । Heh, Heh) Heh[ she WM w cabinet for the purpose of giving ,K the * soft silver *bells “”• nt of the Hotel ■** de . turned out up to this lime. Dicta- ■ denim thrilled that when the score • debt and money on deposit Ui the entertainments, has given up the VUie. We arrived late one evening at tor joe was very wise, or he might was totalled, Archie was the loser bank: an “estate" which relative* show bu,ines* because of poor health and ta now an inmate of thi height of the season. The streets, have Men found peronnenlly . • raider ralnunu.l nunln. I eham Soldiers' Home. Grand Rapid*. I1 the park, the cafes seemed to hold i • • • Are you going to back them up --------------------------------------..H An of whfch thal A" U gOmg^ I all that could be squeezed into them. parked in a Finnish snowbank, with 8. E Phillips ha* dispOMd of his >' '* 80 apparently the hotels, too. for the thermometer 25 degrees below. you want to be kinda cautious. Mme property free from debt are grocery stock Io Frank Horton. at onedenied we were told with oolite about Prank challenging Maynard, theformerly women of to a this going 1 each w be hospitalization ibowling —<i— _™._. gnd 4Urglca ] attention at public contest. cu,. who W.KJ has „„ been uern an overseer on 11 .T city, ' expense? Are you going to com- a a sugar *ugar plantation puimauon In in Morbchan worocnan. cuplcd. though perhaps the nelgh-• Pungent Paragraphs • . will ....leave soon ..... for Cuba . . ' boring hotel Roy Hubbard. Glenn Brower. B Bill mend them when and if they decide j La U> 31 « might have a vacancy." I Hackney and Ken Labcr erteaux will that establish a aiiaar sugar nl plantation hia ”e were ??? that person, rw>nnn« nn naihlie relief raltaf shall shall n La hl Uh n an tat inn for hla nnaiiy IXKCn U1U> an noir.’ on public ,ar from bclns lhe nel«h' That thrifty office seeker out our , substantiate that statement. cease .'pending your tax money for employer p y ’ ____ bor of the first one we visited, B««>, u tolbi to wall and throw hU , • good beer and liquor, and for gasoline for FIFTY YEARA agg ,ore 1 reached my room I longed •tra. h.1 Into Ih. rm, wh.n U» ' joy-riding? Or are you going to FI, , AO° for the legs of the Cauterete. It was condemn them for "getting tough" Jan. 15. 1890 at the top of six flights of steep • • • <season's over. I Hope Archie did as well. in the spending of your money) It While Jas. L. Wilkins' force of*#teps. without benefit of elevator. It U already apparent that you are go­ There are two kinds of cleverness _ ‘ men were grading and filling the there is a view in the Pyrenees it voice ing to have a chance to do some de­ . .. .—wa. __ . Tbmtny wishes to add hl, street leading to his mill last week, te generally compensation for many in wit, and both are priceless. One ■ to th o*c who congratulated -----...... ' io uiuoc wnv cMimiavuiaK-u Col. ciding along those lines in the ,consists In thinking of a bright re* , Emil Tyden for the successful com- . months to come, if present attitude they unearthed seven skeletons, al- evil*, and Uwre was a view from arrowheads window. On the same leveFand , of the commission is an indication. so buttons, feathers, mark in time to say it; the other j pletion of a 15th birthday. and a knife. It is believed they are almost within reach was the belfry -Bangor Advance. (cauUU or thlnuu or n In limo maMdu,1 Indian skeletons and that thte spot of the Hotel de Ville. Below the .not to say IL was an Indian burying ground fifty evening crowds surged about Under > Who is living proof that America I year* ago. the gay street and shop lights. _______ fi u -- a - land of opportunity will a.rll be k- Way of Our W orld — Frank Pancoast went to Chicago I Above the black silhouette of Il doeant improve a 2-centirighl here to many more New* Gleanings last week and purchased a stockif PegMfte »to«» against a cloudless thought to clothe It in M words. anniversaries 1 For a period of 12 years. St. Croix, jewelry He will move it into Ju *tarry new people and talking before AU "W11 kln« the town bells Ante move faster tn summer than Am working on my latest, revised in the Virgin islands, was part of jrnrt of Beamer's grocery store. tlie realm of the Kntghta of Malta. Christopher H. Van Arman died atruck every quarter. in winter, says a naturalist Maybe U* °» bachelors. never announced •* the hour. '। but they nMr “ »'~" mu coming' February has 2fl Hence Malta once governed terri­ Sunday morning. in fact an unusually strenuous one. It's because they arc en route to a . Delicately almost in a whisper, tory now owned by Ute United Gene Tunney wa* subjected to a picnic in the summer. with the white tone of a timid child, State*. days, you knew. (they reminded you that it was a continuous chain of «uch functions Still, if the’fair things of this In Europe, espionage Is a paying . The annual tall com controversy i on his visits to Hastings and Char­ ' communit}' take my eligible bache­ butinoss. It ta estimated that nearly 1 quarter of. or exactly the hour—but rages in the west, with lows run­ lotte Thursday. lors away from me any faster dur­ 380,000.000 per year 1* paid for es- ' AT Tin strand .never exactly what hour. It was a There was little opportunity to ning well as ever. However, an ing leap year than they do in or­ plonage of all kinds. 'Charlie Chan In City of Darkness" 1 little like Uie conversation of . times, a list will not be With Sidney foie/ as chan, the '«»"« pleasant-voiced people who rest from the time-he stepped off Illinois county ,1a using the cohs fn» dinary The MisKiMippi annuuUy carries . . ,------- — ,■—,Harold I u‘,k a Steal deal but manage pleasneeded. ! railroad ties. — Des Moines Register. to the Gulf of Mexico upward, ' deludes Lynn Bar*1 the train shortly before 11:00 o’clock of 400.000.(XXj y tons of sediment.. I,ub*'r and Rtehard Clark. Thl3|nntly tn say nothing The bell* The boys will be gone before Tom­ A. M, until he left for Battle This is more material than wa* 1 ,tory *hows the famous Ear) Derr surely could not have been heard far. my can get their names In print. Creek at 1:30 o'clock life following excavated hi digging Uie Panama I Bigger* sleuth caught amid the terterete. Perhaps they were not silver morning. Argument still rages as to Csnal.------------------------------------------------- ; r°r and Uirills that beset Paris dur­ either, however precisely their lone Shelbyville. Michigan ------------- Ing the days of crisis. Until well past midnight he was whether it should have been "Lanwas. But how agreeable it was to lie GunLake A unique Panhandle festivity | ------------Kastcr's Ambassadors ” or "Bush ’ s still meeting people; talking and there, and to speculate on this odd Route 1 bring* much fun and gaiety to “Henry Goes Arizona" starring Buglers." manner of announcing the time, and convening with apparently un-dlJanuary 11. 1940 participants in the annual mother- ' Frank Morgan. Virginia Weidler To the Editor and Manager slory deals W1U) MorgBn B to let such sweet tones ring you off Slippery ice finally got to my in-law day held In Amarillo. Texas. ( minished interest. to sleep. And how bewildering it was Hastings Banner friend Doc Fisher. AU of this activity packed into The per ca’pita consumption of j \au^c’‘l,le .wlJ° in the morning to be awakened sud­ Hastings. Michigan one day represented endurance of' Gentlemen ? The cracked rib. however, Is cotton and rayon in the United suddenly find* hhnself the heir ‘o denly by eight thundering strokes States shows a sharp decline in Ute I hb brothers ranch In Arlzona-and of a bell which was as loud and do mean proportions ] j have the honor to invite your mending with all possible speed. use ot cotton. I gunfire terrifies him — and trouble strong as the others had been soft He got a real “kick" from visiting ! attention and that of the people of ------------. I ensue*. and sweet. It hung over the way in W1U> . ><W»r wbb played hook“» th"‘- “,rou‘h In a *urvey made by the Twen-1 . -——— the belfry with the others, but in ; the effort* of the offlcera and mem­ tieth Century Fund, the coat o{ “ Gulliver ’ * Travel*" personal cal) on him. bers of the Rod and Gun Club and waking I thought it tn the room. All advertising n popular soft drink L,' The animated cartoon once again uay day nnm long It airucK struck uie the nuur, hour, wiui with He kidded an intent young ama­ the Gun Lake protective Associa­ Jan. 8. 1M0 shown a* less than 1g-1.000th* of a comes to the fore a* a medium for (quarter hour-comment with liUle teur photographer who. in ail the tion. a* well a* other property own­ The Hastings Banner cent per glass; thal of a 15-cent box bringing a full-length story to the belLA but always it wa* silent after ers. 775.000 ftah have been planted Hastings. Michigan excitement.,forgot to keep the cam­ of breakfast food is 3-10s of a cent. I vreen. The tno»t elaborate pro- |suixfown. Civic courtesy refrained in 78 take* in the county during the th. .bra. ,1 duction of any other picture that from disturbing the sleep of visitor*. era pointed at him when the snap present planting season which in­ Tb. Ihrra .era. of ol deck drab space -rar. for | comp ,„y h., „ JII rararad. .nd rampramlrad by The three acre* ' Will }*ou kindly print the following was made. He saw the humor of in­ clude large and small mouth bass, .mw. «... rat.,-.. «hi. ^i.t...« ai—meaningless but charming delicate In your Porum? cluding -"Anchors ciuamg ABcuurs nway Away" on a pro- perch of exceptional size, bluegill*, by carillon. Again the season of Ice e fishing has the .^ns enuals aooroximatelv- the ln » »# “ “«tUe woven music «•«»« “ T the *quarter-hour ’u*'lcr-'‘our car ; gram honoring a former officer in ! calico bos*, walleve* and Great Lake Un into our ground area within the Yate B»-I ;' hc % and «•« thorough-From Along the Pvrenee*. the Marine Corps shiners An additional 50.000 wall- rolled around and again < IndianappolU: tic nuisance. ly familiar to everyone, the Mmaxing WjUtacft. ine Marine corps. । eyM gre fXpccU.d to planled B5 midst appears a ptlblic --------------- । at New Haven. Conn. nlnate park-1 park-j ------------away land of “°DQS Merrui.r v --------.(adventures -- In the- -far--------. — -— If he wasn't having a genuine 15O0n. wither conditions will p«r- We mean the indiscriminate mg of cars on the highway Drive San Bernardino County. Call- i "LHilpuL” of the shipwrecked Gui­ goofl time during his stay here, he mit. BEHIND THE SCENES lt you wish a deinonxtratton on the' ,?rnta- 15 Iat«e enough to embrace j liver, put on an unbelievably convincing , The conservation department, the AT THE OPERA road west of Utioer of*‘New „ . local supervisor. J L. Brass, of the A^turrT^nthe road Guernsev together take wfth ,he #tales DeU "rC' Hampshire. New I .. It Is evening in the great opera I Hasting* hatchery, the WoWr Lake house and a cula atmosphere pre­ an abrupt knoll mark one point I land I . T . ‘ ! e Mar * Bro ?? e ” r*® 1 " re ‘ ur . n No one who knows anything of, hatcherj’ have cooperated with u*. vail, The orchestra, all timed and Now let u, add up the score-, AI jn the Mrtmnnlitan ni«»rlr« I 'crt*n w',,h —e r .OWn l«UM~hSra.y: \roli „b" ■ &XeTSm fi^Ki M' ~™d>' ™« •*.»>’ ready, await, only the lifting of the the Tunney career can begrudge a* ha, our fish and gamt warden, any the good fortune lie has won. I George Sumner arc at the Circus. Chico plays the conductor's baton. Tlie Prologue be­ And it aa* WON' 1 The 8,aU’ &3ard of Health te •curing your ytafcn and an angle: , more than 25.000 population; a, piano and Harpo the harp. A laugh gin*—through tha great golden cur­ Alin It WUNI looking after our unitary need*. Th-* Old Man Winter’s r.--------miscellaneous j। many people live i|v< there a. In the fest you 11 not forget. • ■ tain Tonlo thrusts his head and ------- such ---------------------------Chance, of course, has a part In police, under Oscar Olander K.L. bjg of tricks, asi frooty wu<u-. whole Dominion of CBnada frosty windasks. "81 puo?" P'A word?"! then any carter, but this particular and Babcock of The paw Paw sta- shieitte. blinding snow or rain, icy steps through and before the cur­ AT THE BARKY champton worked for everything tie I tion. have rendered valuable assi't- or just plain slippery roads. Cars tain and begins the famous aria of Crumbs of Wisdom i Randolph Scott in "Cout Guard” -.ry, I.ante all -traffic Pagliaeci which ends so brilliantly wuu ------ and ----- assure --------- u* — that ------ — . parked on either side of the hilt . ' .»ru. . . Problem* nroblem* will be taken care of in the ' what have we? A very hazardous With Frances Dee. Ralph Bellamy with the words, 'Come then, ring n.. ...I.. Brief ObMrrvallotu By .UM .dhennee » rata ot durlluI |1Uc, I and many others in the cast this up the curtain!" Another opera at "Il Is eternity now. I am in the . r bUl tUp' n°‘ Just the of one the l action-filled drama presents the — - Metropolitan ------ k——•• •has — begun! What midst of It. Jt is about me in the ! manifold duties ot the United 'other phase of tlie art of music has heavyweight caliber, i luve Mr. Case to thank as well ■’ but of many sunshine; I am In it. a* the butter... defeated defraud him bun twice. mr.l। — MrJ. -------B"*. --brain B«rry A States Coast Guard, the dangers en-1“ varied and glamorous an allure No boxer ever - - -- «'■- — -• , counly - • A Motorist. fiv In the ilghtladen air "—Richard countered In the line of duty. *• opera—the stage lettings, the ...f I nntl especially the Gun Lake Pro­ Jefferies. Harry Grab cut him to pieces ui tecttve Association for furnishing • --------— lighting, the principal artiste, the Airline Hostesses -rime l» a moral Ihouaht. tta dl-! '£ “JT >'"4 chorus which acts as vocal back­ liiclr first encounter. Next time the funds and service Girls who want to . ._ be airline host- > visor of which |s tlie solar year MacMurray. Madeleine Carroll, ground for the principals and some­ they met, Greb was overwhelmed— ' Rtforts Ire now being made to se^r'a OMMc.. Eurau, U ood? mrararettanl of 'lUr. Jon.. time-. assumes a anoreme importance aoundly beaten for one of Uie few j oUre the Dwight estate as an adtloo*. may «>pect salaries ranging 8<.ul-filkd years."-Mary Baker Little Carolyn Lee plays the role of its own. the ballet, the orchestra, ui. ..... ditional park to be owned and opertimes tn his whirlwind career. atcd by the Bute of Michigan to from m3 to |I33 a month plus ex- Eddy. , of the Ball baby in this story of a and that very important feature not ——------smart, smug woman department luted on the program—the audi­ AflHcted with the dread curae of ald to taking care of the anticipated penies while away from home, a a,J rverlasUng store executive, who prize* her feml- ence? opera, with Ita many great boxing hopefuls—brittle hands— influx of tourbta who are drawn to survey by the U. S. office ot educaDespite , Ume “* nine Independence above all else, and perfect momenta. Is one of the Tunney set about strengthening 'our Lake*, ■*' due “ ** to **" the extensive ad­ tioo ducloied last week. ,U n B on< P*rlod —John ‘ meets a carefree adventurous sort moat marvelou* creations of man’* vertising being done in the Federal the small number employed al a them through a routine ot exercise/ imagination Ume. there openings •■uonnc |of a fellow, tourist bureaus. ... are frequent w^vuuig* There I., just one thing that the which called for a degree of per­ Further effort* to secure goif f in this field became because many man* of nt tha tha '( "And thia is life eternal, that they *<v.Boat 29" starriiu Valeria listener to opera should not do. sistency which might have defeated links, ptarground* for children as , girls marry after a comparatively ' ।might know thee the only true God. TXt That is to decide, once for all. that and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast ,, “ ‘ >son *«• ’ ««« «el! a* grownup* are being mad1*! short time on the job. i an individual of less spirit. this opera U good and thal one Is anil extensive additional improve- | -— ----------- T a r isent. ”—John 17:3. . Smashing ita way through the bad. There ta so much beauty In It Tunney’s hands were broken so ----------— .censorship already clampad down ments are contemplated. We sin- i Cheap Haired all that it is worth while sitting many times ha say* he has last' cerely desire cooperation in the "To have the sense of the eternal on warring nations of Europe this through a few disappointing mo­ che»p. venomous hstrtd of those i. life nr. in u. a . short .km* flight for the ----------- picture presents a dramatic story soul. count Yet. before he was through, [ undertaking and suggestion* by all ^v. done well in life 1* the in ments for the sake of the many eountv a, _t_ijpinhead . . ..meanness. And there. ’s To have had It. is the soul’s vi­ of wartime espionage and subtna- great one* that there alway* are. citiaens in In Harrv Barry county as well as : mqst he had them sufficiently toughened citlxeiu. tality."—George Meredith. to witlutand two successful encoun­ those from adjoining counties lots of-iL Maybe the listener just doesn't un­ All communication tn lid, con­ derstand the meaaaxe of the opera ters with the great Jack Dempsey. nection should be addressed to Im­ lie thinks “so bad " When I firtt "Nature is full of freak*, and now Today, those hand., arc neat and provement Officer Charles C. carl­ heard Wagner"* "Tristan and I*olde" spirit, ia languid and defective."— •— ’ puU an old head on young shoul ­ Where justice vindicates, and wis­ T was still quite unfamiliar with straight. Il would take close inspec­ ton whp has been appointed to act ,ders. and then a young heart beat­ Lord Chesterfield. * dom guides . . German and *o sat ooldlv. Bit by tion to detect evidence of the bat­ in this capacity. ing under fourscore winters."—Em­ Letters addressed to the above at , Is there anything in life so disen­ Where public blessings public praise bit the powerful allure of the music tering they underwent during the Shelbyville. Michigan. Route 1. will erson. attend; chanting as attainment?—fltevtntook poaaesalon of me and when Where glory U our motive, not our the onera ended I found mywlf receive attention Our recognition and apprehension end."—Young. Charles p. Carlton. weeping I feel that there is no Although a person of many bus)of the highest truth is essentially When everything seems lost, noble • improvement Officer for romnarlHxi beiwoen two. beautiful an affair of the heart, far more than souU find their opportunity — Lacor- d J1' 'sene*1 remedy fOr u or thrilling thing.. Why compare Barry County, state of Michigan of the head.—J. 8. Keiffer. daire. Debussy with Wagner? Or Wlagner intelligent, well-informed personal- I Now that toe fishing season is un­ iderway, my friend Rolfe Bulling Is TO, ouuumdln. Chin, .bout Mr. ™'t “»• “• on' lnl“'<l Cars! Vag<**bte Gardea Tiring of canned vegetables and occasional cold storage supplies brought by steamer, employees ot a cable company who live on Direc­ tion island, one of the Cocoa group Views and Opinions The Theaters Island, according to Special Price That Is Special 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER *125 moke a large sacrifice at present. Come in and FORREST L JOHNSON HoiHngi, Mich. NOTICE! The Annual Meeting of the Middleville Creamery Company will be held THURSDAY, JAN. 25 The onnuol business meeting will start at 10:45 a. m. at the K. of P. Temple. All patrons, stock­ holders and their families are invited to attend this big event. Free lunch will be served at noon and a full program will start ot 1:30 in the T. K. H. S. auditorium. The Rind Trio of Chicago will furnish the music and the speakers will be Simon Hagedor, Lansing; Stanley Powell. Ionia, and Harold Foster. Barry County Agent. Come and have a good time. M. C. BEDFORD. Sec. (quarter after, or half past, or a WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Communication Public Forum ■ They Are Here! Spring Samples from J. I- TAYLOR & CO. Our Custom Tailored Line for 20 Years s25“?50°° These clothes will appeal to men who want line tailor ing and pure wool fabrics Drop in and look them over WATERS CLOTH€S SHOP Selling Quality Keep, Ut Busy �cm* - One of «ha most I”* f w ln ,tUh rtt,lhand,w»**^DO*n <Ot i 'that tourisU **• Se the *gr sand* aaenr to Caput) son U ‘® ftveor «*» w w m*iW*«w a tu.im 1 gods. I q । i ' _______ _ D,te*i>< m.4. •» through ■ Edward C. B«n*Bents. of II tflMB of I f Mr and the naceaaM» || on Jamucity, ha* V^L.. accepted for I » • tru*- //iamuutton end Uen M.rVne ntinuou*- I b(Ulll. warning tn head- | , corp*. *ccorJ!f^ojt Edward attend- ; 1940. In the Face of llapidly Rising Prices, Wards Show Yon How to Save Up to >Zs on New Furniture! ■■ "•iRimiiHi wfflfrrl] cm* OU i44« J. H. Parrish of Palo Alto, Calif, writes . . . |6 more slsswfesrsl Chip-proof • namslsd Udi M-lb. cotton lintar mattreos; ft-coil spring. POWER GRIPS GIVE MORE TRACTION THAN CHAINS N»w*tt 2-Pim Rag 42c VELVET SUITE • Luxurious Rayon Volvo! Cavor I • Carved Wood Arm Panels and Base I But'\WARDS offer this beautiful velvet covered suite at huge savings I It’s the latest 1940 design and it’s BIG ... 78 inches from end to end I Prien soar! ■ 33e Gleaming, easily cleaned floor can be yours at a big aaviaB ■ this price! • and • It. widths brWl rem*’** nt ■')* organise and ™en'bC_Il “•5‘ T/anJ*^ for their re- Top .v- local P“l h*’ Onr - hip .tn ti* ' ’ {Yu more WhWhS “»ki 1 J Si >«“ I in .uetrfct in have h» the. nrrou by ^e i □ed their Q*** 3 'number of membm- •’‘O'"1 _ who are trying lhe Yosemite real test.put Arriving myPower at <.. BricebutB Mr. Parrish be®*.. we found the ‘All-year’ Highway closed. We decided to take the Chowchilla Mountains Road we’< i been over one summer. It is di ■ ferent now . . . water . . . mud . ' "•»... washouts ..,fallen roc 1£» »« '°SJ1 m.de >■> «” I.nd pl““ •" " I b2sfly8the Pr0®re^. wau in cliarge of , ,nd outline Mi ^hUgnt •'u'; flower New' $34 or MOKE I x 9x12 AXMI>STEILS • Ntw, ExMw Ward Paltamn 8:00 H. u.Ridge Cemetery Circle will gr Brush .Today I am giving you a few note* ’ Cixxl Morning — meet Thursday, January 25 with fl I! have written in my greenhouse I ■ Mn. Bernard Shults. Pot luck 8 notebook and answering questions | ( tint are asked us very often thru . ! dinner. The annual luncheon and election 5 *;Thea«jueen Mary is a patented! | of officers of the Women's Club will *y*' That Is lhe reason for the | « held this Friday at 1 o'clock in f *•1,0 • FimiI Import.d Wool Pikl You’ll recognize the sensational value of these rugs at once! The thick, im- 1 ported wool pile is blended for cush­ iony resilience and long wear! The col­ orful pattern-beauty will convince you that here is a real rug buy . Modern Textures, Leafs, Hooks, Persians! it*4 .>o4»Y? K »’ he Presbyterian dining room. 1 standard price. ■•r have high »nlly post on my side Townsend Club No. 3 will meet at J When I ask you to wear your cor­ sAges with tile stems pointing down. 430 West Grand Street on Tues- । .Most plants will thrive belter if day. January 23. at 8:00 P. M. vtatared thoroughly by placing In The Welcome Extension Group ■ a- dish of water for an hour of two. This is esrfctally true of the African will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil­ ’ —’■’i on Wednesday. January Violat. cyclamen and A»lea. The Easter Lilies are “m ■ ~Lyon> fiut now and they will havegrowing to. for ! ll* I Easter ever have is early one Chis of these year. beautiful Did you j | Townsend Club _____ No _ . 2 will meet llliwi in your home for Easter? j Friday night. Jan. 18. at 221 S. ■ i i think you did for we sold about Mlch. Ave. This is box social night I 300 plants last year. | Brlng your boxes and enjoy the I. I Il II ■I ■ B ■I ■l ■| ■ VoIum fo -'roved to 1 -F All-Rubber Separators I Guar«m<e®^ 2 Year*’wttk yow oldtatt.ft Valentine Day the next floral you are very fond of someone, you Townsend Club No 1 holds , Its 1 holiday. This Is Uthe day when. 1! Ijevening. -------------send them flowers. It Is a big day meetings every Wednesday evening for the flowers. They Just shine, al tlteir hall. Next Wednesday eveYes. daffodils, hyacinths and blue nmg. Jan. 24. a special attraction iris are in bloom, and the sweet wm be the appearance of the acting peas are sweet, too. and dramatic club No. 3 of the loa r.mail pinch of vlgoro on those fa) school In the presentation sickly looking ptanta might help. Of u p]ay entitled "The Quiet LltYes. It is correct and thoughtful tie Place." There will also be an to send your mother a bouquet of out of town speaker. All are wel- /.Tube AC Hot Bullt-I" Loop Aerial I / ■, » rubber case, separator. • • GETS EUROPE! |rip|e insurp,_ toag • Hat Televithn tound and phono plug I ta thU *1* •*1'1 • Mammoth 12" Projocloione tpoalterl • Hi FidelityI Automatic tuning i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ^■1 H flowers your birthday. Your on wife was Ln and did her come. --------eye* shine when she said. "I received | The University c a beautiful bouquet on my wedding ' will liave a dinne ^*S“rhT s]£SS anniversary." That must be an- < i'pucopal Parish other good gesture. । evening. January **h° *^,‘n;lwvi£ I never heard of anyone who did Of the evening, wh j not appreciate plants or flowers club through the tht «fl°rtpr0( a“S,£.»» <« when they were HI. It is only hu-1 Pres.. Shlrley man that we wish to comfort those Raleigh Nelson, wh who bear the burden of grief. That many' years In the U why we send flowers to funerals I merit and In i.— —to tell Uie living Urat our thoughts been counselor _________ and sympaUiles are with them. ;-~<i——•— nt ■■■ *■ ORDER StRVICB I IDO OO<1 Fhon* 1*” !«S»> ‘ * *• Teat Airlines value with a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! Com­ pare it side by side with other sets at $20 morel See all the features above andlihwral sell yourself! K Trade-in for 'four Old Radiol • I have had th*hUn *« *n un' Theft are many men who feel I kind of twisted pride In 'cynicUm.- atcr. Pile" Slaib»<H wta club »l "'u tall *“4 Flowers sorrow. Wclt) soften UKdbyC' 1 wUI answer quesUons again some day. so don't forget to look for the answers Clyde Wilcox. Florist __________ • 3530 Spark P'»» Hatting . nwoweM Y.40M* Record l< �1 BTamiaru ^XricdoWNSI IT'S I RUBBER FOOTWEAR I MANAGERS' WEEK GAITERS AT A&P! g Lowest Prices In Hastings On New || Men's Light-Weight C ALL RUBBER DRESS * WOMENS ALL RUBBER Slide Fastener Now Only "'***1 I HORMEL'S I r BROADCAST j I RED HEART JBUTTER Eut?eI I■ SPAM HI T II ash A W 11" I DOG FOOD N°"°wmTnI Browns MIRACLE MEAT Bluet "10c Sparkle Dessert Sure Good Oleo Pare Lard 2 15c Salad Dressing - 33c Maearoai, Elbow Roll Butter * Witcoatia Cheese " 20c Pork and Beans Whitehouse Milk 6 35c Cora or Tomatoes S-t-r-e-t-c-h Em On 9 - INCH SHEEPSKIN RUBBERS ^'ssh,9h SHOES Leather Soles and Heels. 97* GREEN GIANT DEL MAIZ WOMEN'S BROWN 3 SNAP H 2 - 23e GAITERS Cuban or High Heeia ONE Work Or Dreaa PIECE TOM peas M I CHILD’S BOOTS Red Tops Warm Fleece Lined CHILDREN'S Lj Brown 8 Here They Are . . . S MEN’S GRESS RUBBERS 89* WOMEN'S 4 Buckle All Rubber Everyday ARCTICS MEN'S KNEE BOOTS Red Soles Save Most Here! Choice of Storm or Sandals Spend Less! -21* ♦i* Center Cut* Booeleai BACON 2E5 SQUARES PORK SAUSAGE STEAKS SLAB BACON ik. 13c ik He “k 21c. 3 25' 2 —19c "■ 25c 2 "»■ 25c Round Hirloln BEEF ROAST c‘™ PURE FLAVORS 33OB hl«» UlMwn Rhop Olfiea 1 fl SOAP 3~17« M Site WEST STATE STREET SUPER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ..... JOM 10*7 ■.'•J'.1* .lost I’uiua King Oftier OBDBB DESIGNATING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 29j ; 4 - 25c BANANAS TOMATOES Bip, —*18c CADLIFLOWEB, Snowball — ORANGES 2 49 DRAIN NOTICE 10 £ 27c IDAHO POTATOES NEW CABBAGE BOTABAGAS HEAD LETTUCE 21HM1 I’i.tnn Hint Kbop Golden Klpe 178 California 30*3 PALMOLIVE Grapefruit 10 Texas Beedlea*. <Wtl»« 4-10e 215 Buy More! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St. 13 Half nr Whole SMOKED PICNICS PORK CHOPS VEAL ROAST H|«rl Nkup >ff*e Hkr-|> Eight o'Clock Cotfee 3 39o Bokar CoHee *■ 20c Red Circle CoHee lk- 18c Jaae Barker Donuts 10c Breed 3l»£25c Small 9c ."i-i> 3««7 CeauMteUl !**<*• ii.— i1 ANN PAGE M5C * LUX FLAKES SOAP PORK LOIN 3438 Middle lllr ... FHgMalrv » 97c r 79c^^^i . 1<»SO 3<>jn Odd Fellow.' ■ UbeefstewU PRESERVES mis M GALOSHES Wheilies 10c Shredded Wheat 2<*<*-21e Grape-Nub 2 >*-27* Cora Flaket8«“r«'W 2'—15« Wheal Puffs - iu~ >*« 5c DINTY MOORE'S I 15c || American Family * 3*«-10c ^'>27e 4 £ 25c 4 21c 4^J25c — 69 c Soap Flakes 5 25c :<!i ■>- 97C Babbitt’s Cleanser ’ 3 ■— 1 Do *jj£-15c Northern Tissue 5c 14-OL I 7bottle lav Waldorf Tissue 4~“«17o pk,. 1 5c Sweetheart Soap 3 cake* 17c Iona Flour Pillsbury Flour Cake Flour Heinz Ketchup Crn 69c 94 n !■> KMM ant* THE NEWEST FOR MEN MEN’S Arctics BOWLING acoaea Hblpplx____ viklac rut.. Kin* tittle* DIETS A, B ind C 29 n ~16‘ " 2d9^n 7 inch Htighi $J89 Men's 4 Buckle Cloth SCRATCH FEED ■-■‘>$1.73 LAVING MASH 2.20 DAIRY FEED >«*$1.33 «* 1.81 GALOSHES Newest warm Fleece Lined Bowling Scores And every A&P Super Market Manager extends you an invitation to visit his Open House of Values this week. See for your­ self the amazing low prices on every item that have meant savings to increasing thousands every week. MEN'S ZIP RUBBER 98c GAITERS $2-37 ! 4 Buckles ALL SIZES Men's All Rubber Easy on and off Zip AN ANNUAL EVENT at AaP SOUTH THORNAPPLE ’ Mrs. Lucy Oleson of Grand Rag is passing some time with her alstel MUs Eunice Hoyt, as Miss Hoyt ii not well. Mr. and Mrs. Robert GamC passed Sunday in Middleville wltj Uielr foster daughter. Mn. Edd Slagle and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Very) Belson wefl Sunday dinner guesta of his part ent* al Irving. , Mn. Hattie Johnson went Tued ,I day to see her sister-in-law, Mn James Johnson near Yankd Hprings, who la 111 with gall bladdd Springs, .trouble —u,. — j |he Mrl and Johnson --------------* di daughter from Ohio I there caring Ih-rt caring for her mother. • Mr. Hula and son* of Hill* cor nen cut wood for Mn. Hatti | Johnson; Mr. DeWitt and brother , in-law cut wood for Robert Garrei and Ben Park* and son Maynar ' and Dannie Body are cutting i for John Andler. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN P MARKET SELF-SERVICE haled at Hull Hatting*, Mich. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. Q® THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY It, IMt !••<»-/ • with Mr. and Mn. Paul Wood- these days, arraigned on a charge of jrck- rested on Wednesday of last week, t COATS GROVE Friday — for her home, accompanied ntng lea, driving. He denied guilt and the and were arraigned on Friday in Mm. Kittle Sprague Spmgue of Grand '1 man. ‘' ■* —.»— — ... The D. G. T. O. Club met with by Mn Dwln Curtis and Alberta Geiger Ftapia^Tbcy ’wiy’vhirtn'dhto'"baKUt-. —------- •" 1 Some from here attended the were married recently. .. ............ —— trial was set for nine o'clock next Municipal court. Both admitted ; Mn. Grace Ooata last Wednesday r_ z_.i. funeral of Mn. Cora Shopbell When EMrl Weidbroek of Doster. Saturday. The bail was fixed at they were guilty, and were given afternoon for the fint meeting of fore going west, Mrs. Otto Townsend and Mias each five days in jail. 110 fine and the year-Subject : -plan* Wise j Mn. Alice Al Allee Allerding of Carlton which wa* held at the Wing funerwho drove lhe car which struck 5500 00 ______ _ Phoebe Oaks of Woodland spent 810.15 coat*. They paid the fine* and! *nd Otherwise"; Leader, Nellie ataisled tn Ute Vem Allerding home al home in Woodland last Sunday Mrs. Byron Lewis of Shultz New 1 Herman Wartfen, 33. and Morton costs and at this writing are serv- ;Bump; piano solo. Allee Chase; du- while Wild* Allerding wa* visit- P. M. Mr* Shopbcll and her bus­ Thursday with Mr*. Harrison BlochYear** morning and resulted in Dimock. 20. both of Kalamazoo. Ing their jail sentences. cusslon on plans for making our ing her mother who U in a Kala- band. Denial Shopbell, formerly .Mr. and Mn. John Gardner and «her death near the Vickery resort were arrested for stealing a quenowned the farm how owned by Mr*. ------ —----- • • r -------------club more interesting and helpful maaoo hospital. on a county rt>ad. was brought be- 1 tity of Junk from residents of Or■Ambition destroys It* poasesaor.” tbi 1M0 led by Mary Townsend; a Dori* coat* entertained MU* Mattie Kimble and lived there for Mr.,and Mn. Torrence Townsend were called to Leslie Saturday eve­ ' fine talk wa* given by Nina Town- Kathleen Daniel* of Carlton and several yean. fcre Municipal Judge Cortright. lie sngeville township. They were ar- —The Talmud. ning by the serious illness of their Miss Eleanor Struble of Hastings I ------- —' ■»'•'*• "~ . brother-in-law, George Owen. Mn. । tent are parents justified in making from Friday night until Monday SOUTHWEST WOODLAND m. Re' Robert remained Uiere the । B Plans tor their children." morning. |I "' Mr. and Mm —• -Blocher are . Tpwnsend MU* Donna Todd entertained the proud parents ot a _ baby ------ boy . . others returning 4. th*t evening. m Mr. and Mr*. Hansberger of Lake Tuesday. He will will • “ - - -I that arrived last last Tuesday Mr. and Mn. Ralph and Mr. andM Odessa were entertained by Mr and company over the weekend. Bl • Mrs. D. Townsend as guests of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmith , answer to io the me name of 01 Raymond tujmuiiu mi Mrs. *. Harry narry Thetis luesu of oi Battle uaiue Creek ureca • — - • - Uiat -• Grandpa were Sunday --- guest* — -­Mrs. We undent*nd of -Mr. -and ■1 । Rev Spngue of California who wait and children ot Battle Creek visit- Carl. M । visiting there and who left last ed from Friday until Sunday eve- Blocher is wearing a broad smile Harrison Blocher. *________________________________________ ' .................... , ..... lllllCip<U VzOliri �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1948 Personal Mention L^^^LSffillNOEPENOERT EDITORS « uno, m A •iTShSI-ORDANIZE “FOURTH OUCo roYivr I ESTATEAammii GROUP’ SOCIAL EVENTS tered Uie coffee table where Mrs. | Aben Johnson poured. Recipes Mn. Forrest Lane was hostess to 1 antr*gu rmrur BOUFFIJt the members of her bridge elub on •^yAa“ SOUFFLE crumbs. Tuesday afternoon at tier home on ' lx .. . , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham left 1-3 cup melted butler. Wert Green street. Spring flowers 3»5Up6 nia*he<1 »*nter squash I George R. Averill. Birm­ Bunday tor Detroit and New York 1 1*2 teaspoon salt. u«d in nrolunon Wrouihout 1 eup City. <­ AND the rooms and on the table where ingham Named President Mrs. Ina Weldon went to Rock­ 2 tablespoons melted butter lhe guests were sealed for dessert. ford Saturday to visit her sister Formation of "The Fourth Estate Salt 'Honors at bridge went to Mrs. G 1 onion, chopped fine. over the weekend Group,” an association ot Michigan Pepper M Puller and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. Mix above ingredients and stall weekly and small dally papers wa* 1-3 eup grated cheese and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer and Mrs. Laurence Barnett, presiding completed Friday In lAiulng. The chicken. 2 egg yolks, beaten Fold in niece ot Toledo, Ohio, were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook and 2 egg whites, beaten unUl stiff. as chairman of the Friday meeting Saturday evening Richard Hink ­ objective at this group is to combat guesta ot Mrs. B. F. Rlckel. Mr. end Mrs Robert W cook en­ invisible government and subter­ ley entertained a group of eleven m :»m>u«cu w ««u a family uuu<«> Bake tn a moderate oven (375 tertained with dinner oua>SunGeorge Miller and Richard Lop- of the Women's club, gars the CH white. ranean boss rule In all political young people, nine from St Johns day at lhe letter's home on Green degrees F.) 40 mtnutea or until firm penthien went to Chicago Monday members most "Paso ina ting three-fourths cup of brown sugar, and two from Ionia, with a party street. Tho occasion being In the In s pan Ml In hot water. Glimpses of Moviedom," that being parties. to attend tlie furniture show. firmly packed; -three tablespooua ot George R. Averill, publisher ot at the Strand followed with games IX? her topic for Uie. day She first in ­ W? CHANBEBBY HALM, water and one teaspoon of light Mr. and Mr*. Royal Myers had as troduced Ray Branch, manager of the Birmingham Eccentric. was and refreshments at the home of father. M. L. Cook, who was leav.. . . ,, iemon-navorea geiaun package 1 guest over the weekend, her cousin, ing MViiuay Monday 1114111. night 1U1 for 01. St rciciaPeters- . -11 Package lemon-flavored gelatin Mr. ----and—. Mn. -H. — B _ Ritchie. The U1S B*ir4'e n‘. the Strand, who gave an Informal elected president; Adrian Van Koe­ — . .Y .i-...:— oouer. piece over boiling water and Miss Georgia Bettes of Sparta. vering of Zeeland, vice-president; youn. peop e from St John. ' hum burJ tnr tHn, r»malnrt,»r r>* lhe (Ila w win. md uCSSert. “ “ n and interesting talk, throwing the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of spotlight onto the three seetkma of Jac. A. Cooper. Reed City, secretary; Rkh.nl. former nrhool rrtend,., ut. ,„a 1Uo lhe,r umlt „,a • ™ Us is still hire, Nashville were guests of Mr. and moviedom—production, distribution George a. Osborn. Bault 8te. Marie, Ulu« M.ry B.lh Bond wrd Uofa aunt, „ml u , , nd M „ R Mr. and Mn. William R. prices. Stop Mrs. H 8. Ritchie Saturday night. and exhibition. He says Hollywood treasurer. Rhtner assisted with lhe serving Cook who .are planning to join the A statement of the objectives of and all had a happy time. Mrs. 8. R. Rogen. Mn. Henry Is very careful what information Baird’s ClMraace. Hastings colony In Ft. Lauderdale or canned | Rogers and daughter Joan of Prai­ gets out, as the glamour to the pub­ this group, is contained tn the fol­ in February, judge and Mn. R. RI cup diced celery. Ten members of the New Idea McPeak of Charlotte were preaent rieville visited in Hastings. Satur­ lic is removed by too much tnowl- lowing clause from the constitution OLD-FA8HIONtoCORNBKEAD । ( 1-2 cup drained canned crushed 1 club were guesta of Mrs. Mabel from away. day. j -edge. --------------------Pictures-----------------------are not taken----------as we and by-laws: pineapple. . "The purposes of this organisation Roush. 130 8. Washington St-, on Mn. Esther Grohe attended the j «* them, outdoor scenes of several Lettuce. 1 cup flour. funeral of her sister-in-law, Mn.1 pictures being taken on good days, shall be to consolidate an independ­ Wednesday evening. Jan. 10. The. Miss Betsy Boylin. counselor at Mayonnaise or boiled salad dress­ merr ent «■••• group of Michigan newspaper business session and games weje. the Health and Foundation Unit, ing. Casper Thomas in Battle Oreek. 1 uiicriur Ulterior acciK's scenes un on oau bad nays days. There i was given a delightful bon voyage 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. I is much waste in picture*, several‘ publishers banded together to dis- preceded by a six-thirty dinner. Saturday. ' Make the gelatin dessert, accord ­ • * • • party Tuesday night, by the Unit I teaspoon salt. | thousand feet ot film being often courage tnyls|blo government and Mr. and Mn. O. J. Neal returned On Tuesday evening ot last week. ' ,.,ta(T Dinner was served at The ing to the manufacturers' dlrec3 table*poons sugar. taken for some pictures, while the subterranean politlcal-bo**-ru)e In on Tuesday from Port Clinton. 1 average picture shown is only nine eacl> and 4,1 political parties by Mrs. Mrs. John jlhui nixicuau wm hostess to t'inca. mi>. tions. Add the cranberry sauce and Hoevenair was pines," uie the gueaui guests rvuuiuug returning u> to Mrs. 1 egg, well beaten Ohio, where they visited over the Lhe lhe members members and and guests guests of of the the BanBan- sue sue Nobles' Nobles' home home on on W W. Green O—’ 1^lr until smooth CMli. When be2 tablespoons melted shortening. reels long. means of full and frank publicity; « almwa th. Ualkl^4lwr _*aaa. t aa ,h.a -Aa< al aaarvl weekend. -•*1 cup sour heavy cream. Mr. Branch thinks the public is & encourage, as each member de- ner class of the Methodist Sunday ; street, for the social evening fol- Rin^h-k to thicken. »okl tn celery The. guest-of-honor was aI^.pflfJ“pp2';l,Ch.1JlH8S2iL^Ray Branch Is in Washington D to blame for the raise in price of sires in his own case, the candi- school, with about thirty preaent. lowing 1-4 cup milk. $4.50 Value Dinner preceded the business ses- j presented with an appropriate go- on '*lluce, with salad dressing, C. this week on important busUiesa luch pictures as 'Gone With the dacles “ of those citizens BUt flour, measure and sift again * ------- -Michigan ------------- -•••— NOW connected with the moving picture Wind.” as they insist on going to (by means of full publicity) who sion and the program. Mrs. Agnes Ing-away-gift. Miss Boylin plans to BAKrn BEAN SOUP with-other dry ingredients. Add .1 a I.,.. ■ — n rt *fr« fnv n l.ln • Industry. milk, cream, egg and butter. Bake $1.95 to $2.50 $< .59 the production at any price. It they are free from and independent of Fisher had lhe devotions and Mrs irave Hastings. Monday, for a trip . 3 cups cold baked beans. Mrs. Frank Hoes expects to leave would strike and refuse to attend, boss-alliances; and finally, to ex­ A. B. Wickett and Mrs. Ina Weldon । to South America and later to the 20 minutes at 425 degrees F. Voluo I 1-2 cup chopped celery. the tatter part of lhe week for a prices would quickly be forced ercise greater diligence In inter­ were in charge of the entertain- । Hawaiian islands. Present from 3 tablespoons minced onion. INDIAN PUDDING visit with her daughter and family down. Exhibitors tn^fmall towns are preting the significance of the acts ment. Delightful vocal and instru- away were three coun*ek>rs from 5 cups water. 2 cups scalded mUk. tn Detroit. at a disadvantage as, if they refuse of public officials throughout their mental selection* were given by the Eaton county staff. Miss Ann 1 1-2 cups .tomatoes, forced 1-2 cup com meai. ■ 1 .Mr. and Mn. H- 8. Ritchie were to put on the picture, patrons go terms of office, thus better to en­ Miss Gloria Clouse which all en- Lucek. Miss Elizabeth Cirtic and through a strainer. 2 cups cold milk. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond able the public to judge and dis­ Joyed. Mrs. E. H. Babbitt to the Mtas Kharis Mayer 2 tablespoons flour. 1-2 cup molasses. February hostess. I *• . • • | Black ot Battle Creek on Tuesday percent ot the proceeds of these criminate between the unworthy 2 tablespoons butler. Circle No. 8 of the Methodist ; 1 teaspoon MIL 2 tablespoons chili sauce. pictures go to the producers, and it official and the one who regards The Hastings Country Club Is of­ Ladles Aid met with Mrs. H. A. Mr. and Mr* Cordon Camburn is a distinct disadvantage to tho public office as a public trust." Salt and pepper to taste. 1-4 cup butter. <Georgia Prentice) of Battle Creek exhibitor to pul on these high Mr. Averill says that the above fering a fried chicken dinner. Adrounie. Monday night. A pot luck , Combine the beaps. celery, onion, 1 teaspoon ginger or cinnamon. spent the weekend with Mr. and priced pictures as his patronage of statement wUl be the rule and "Country style.” with bridge follow­ water and simmer very slowly tor Miss Esther Doty of the High ,0 A(jd tomatoes Melt --------------------------------------- — -— Pour scalded milk slowly on — com ing, at the club house tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Young. guide of the association which is other plays is much decreased both school faculty gave an hi‘erestlng Ue butUr llhe <nd. meal. Turn Into double boiler and : Mn. Leah Bowne Hulett of To­ before and after the popular pie­ being set up on a long term basis. Friday night. resume of her last summer's trip to c<X)k B nuIe wgUr cook over boUtng water tar half an 1 ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Winifred Ma­ turn is shown. Mr. Branch put tn a 1 All us realize, said,,-----that no — of -- ----------------- -- he -----------Hostesses for the January meeting ' Yellowstone nark park and and tha west smooth SUr Into the soup alowhour. Then add molasses, salt and har of Martin visited relatives In plea for his townsmen to stand back one can make any impression overly. stirring constantly Season to khiger. pour Into a buttered baking the city Thursday. of their exhibitor and refuse to at- night on a system which has been of the Business women's Hospital coast. ____ and salt rtlih Ra» hak. dish, nnatr pour Avar over mlrt cold mtn. milk. Set bak­ *** ]I taste with the chili sauco Guild on Monday evening were Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Helrigel and tend these high priced pictures years in the building. and pepper This makes a very ing dish In a pan of hot water and Mrs. Lois Usbome of Freeport were when they are shown out of town. | The association will endorse Jennie McBain, Mrs. Dorothy Mead,; Mbs Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs a* U>ls picture is only a test for neither candidates nor parties. Ita Miss Harriet Pierson and Laurence J. Bauer B™*1 0116 dUh meal, served with bake 3 hours tn a alow oven tor 250 degrees F. serve with plain cream. toasted crackers. Helen Nelson. Dinner was served Lawrence Hawkins others which wotfld coms later, if main job will be fact finding. It Unit No. 45 M1m Agnes Smith was called It Is shown that people are willing . WU1 attempt to collect and dlsseml- to forty-two members and guests al 1 SWEDISH CARDAMON CRANBERRY AND home from Aru. Arbor Saturday on to pay higher prices j nate news pertaining to candl- <. the Presbyterian church parlors, the ; COFFEE CAKE Hastings ORANGE 8AUCE account of the Illness of her moth­ Mrs. Barnett followed with a dates, officials and government long tables being attractively dec- , 1 pint cranberries. Scald one and one-half cups of । Dept, of Mich. er, Mrs. Charles Smith. short talk on lhe Importance of lhe which is accurate and non-partl- orated with lighted candles in i 1-2 cup sugar. milk in lhe top of a double boiler, crystal holders resting on strips of' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Kampen crafte tn Hollywood, all waiting to san. 1 package cherry gelatin. place in a large mixing bowl and green and white crepe paper. A and two children of Coldwater were pounce on Inaccuracies Many pic*** . 1 package lemon gelatin. add two tablespoons ot sugar, one targe bouquet of chrysanthemums Bunday overnight gueate of the let­ Those who attended lhe Fourth 2 cups boiling wster. and one-fourth teaspoons of salt lures have been banned from for- WOMEN’S BOARD HAS and carnations and potted poin- 1 District convention of the Ameri­ ter's parents. Rev. and Mrs Harry 1 apple. not peeled. . and allow to cool to lukewarm. sign countries on account of some ........ urtTIlir set lias were also effective. Miss 1 can Legion and Auxiliary at Ed­ Cole and Miss Ellen. 1 orange, not peeled. Then add one crumbled yeast cake slight Inaccuracy which offended ANNUAL MEETING Helen Covert, accompanied by Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox. Mr. the creed a .....AM. of IK.a wardsburg on Sunday were Mr. and 1 orange, peeled. and three cups of flour and beat j or. customs thal coun­ James Bristol. *sng several pleasing Mra. Shirley Henry. T. 8 K- Reid. ' and Mrs. Archie Reickord, Mis* try. so high priced technical ad­ Grind raw cranberries, add sugar thoroughly. ______ __ Officers Chosen and Group solos and moving pictures of Flori­ Mrs. 8. C. Rogers and Mrs. Harry and mix well. Dissolve gelatin in . Allow Grace Reickord and MLm Elisabeth visors play an Important part in all SltzAW to Ia stand iivUII until the sponge Iis 1 Stanley spent Bunday in Kalamazoo, pictures. The meeting was thorough­ Inaurance Was Discussed da. Sweden. Williamsburg. Va.. and Larsen Dinner was served by tlie belling water. Grind the apples and light, then add three-fourths cup of the New York fair were shown by Mr. Edwardsburg Auxiliary which has oranges. When gelatin mixture Is ! sugar, one-half cup of melted short- ■ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ly enjoyed by those who braved the The Women's Board of pennock and Mrs. Richard Groos. In Feb­ been organized but three months. cool and beginning to thicken, add ening, three slightly beaten egg slippery walks as was attested by hospital met on Thursday at the ruary the committee will be Mrs. Eber Lamble of Detroit spent the the numerous questions asked all ingredients. Pour into a — -'■* ’ — **— one — •ul---------- -*of-------*— — mold yolks, tablespoon cardamon home of Mrs. Charles Doyle for Ruth prentice. Miss Lillian Prbeweekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. A- the close of the program. A membership contest has beenand chill. Serve on lettuce with seed and about two and one-half their annual election of officers, a frock. M1m Grace Reickord and started between the Fourth and mayonnaise. Lamble and with his mother. Mr*. to throe cups of flour, or enough one o'clock luncheon preceding the Sixth district Units, tlie former is- | R. M. Lamble. who is a pneumonia Miss Marie Rowe to make a dough that can be 1 business session. AU of the former suing the challenge. At present Uie 8OUR CREAM COOKIES patient at Pennock hospital. Her INTERESTING COURSE kneaded. Turn .out onto a lightly ■ officers were selected, namely. Mrs B<al The Mr. and Mrs. club met on Fourth district is slightly tfehlnd | condition is considered satisfactory. floured board and knead until IN CHILD CARE J , «ugar with Kellar Stem, president; Mrs. G. E Monday evening at the home of Mr. the Sixth. Rev. Don M. Gury, rector ot Em­ smooth and elastic. Place tn a , Goodyear, vice president; Mrs and Mrs Linden Bnyder with a . • • ’ : 1-2 cuP molasses, add manuel Episcopal church, and Mr* lightly greased bowl, cover and al- ! According to the new by-law^. cup sour cream t Ward School On John Nobles, secretary; Mrs. m A. carry-in dinner followed by bridg”. by-tawo. , low to me until double in bulk. 1 W. G. Bauer. Mrs B. R. Reed and At 4 1-2 cups bread flour. Lambic, treasurer; board,members. Winners were Mrs. Robert Wall- after Jan 31. all members who have : Then cut down, and form into' Sarah Beryle Bchader as lay dele­ 'hursday Afternoon Mrs. Charles Doyle, _l|rs. Frank dorff, Linden Bnyder and Mr. and not paid their dues will tbe clayed 1 teaspoon baking soda gates. were in Battle creek Tuesday* three long strips of dough. Braid 71 ius spow i ginger Andrus. Mrs. E. A. Burton. Mrs H. Acttais whldh is creating a great loosely and place on a lightly, and Wednesday attending the an-» Mrs. Roland Furrow Mr. and Mrs. u delinquent, so be sure your dots 1 teaspoon of equal parte clove*, greased baking sheet and brush lhe nual diocesan convention of west­ deal of interest and proving to be G. Hayes and Mrs. A- H- carveth. Gerald Lawrence will entertain the are paid before that time. Tho PHONK 33M top with slightly beaten egg white. ern Michigan Episcopalians. I quota for the Hastings Auxiliary ts nutmeg, cinnamon. of very practical value Is that In Mrs. F. W. Stebbins, general chair­ club on Feb. 5. Drop on greased cookie ahest. Sprinkle with sugar and allow to I 56 paid-up members. Clotklag sad Shoes •'Home Care ot the child” con­ man of lhe Guilds, is an ex-officio Bake in oven at 400 degrees F. until stand until light Bake in a 400Mn. James Bristol was hoslesi ... ducted by Mrs. Sue Nobles of the member ot the board. No commltdone, about 20 minutes. rtegree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or on Monday to her Study club at Last week a call came from the Kellogg Foundation. This class, until done "The Pines." on the Woodland road i otter Lake Billet for two biue- CRANBERRY ICE sponsored by the Central school nounced lauy. An explanation ot the group hos­ for luncheon, with Mrs. Kellar bordered tablecloths. Mn. Albert P. T. A., is held in the first ward Cook 1 quart of cranberries 1 school building every Thursday pital Insurance plan was given by Stem and Mrs. Richard Groos as Craig, sewing chairman, purchased with 1 pint ot water until berries the tablecloths and made them and are soft, strain and add 1 pound from two to four o'clock, and will a man from Grand Rapids but no guesta. 8TEAM HEAT Mn. Fred Stebbins reviewed they were taken to Uie convention of sugar and tha juice of 1 orange continue for a period of twelve ses­ definite action on the matter was taken by the board. •'Portraits from Life," by Ford Ma- Sunday ready to be sent to the and 1 lemon. Freeze. This may be sions. HOT A COLD WATER dox Ford and also outlined Time's Billett. served as an accompaniment to In view of tlie fact that parents SHOWER BATH review of Sandburg's last Lincoln t • and children together, as families, MABBIAGE PLANS ' book. ।! Tonight t>» the meeting of Uie make the neighborhood either bet­ ARE ANNOUNCED From the Chicago Evening News .. j .. 1 Auxiliary will be held al Uie Le- CRANBURY BRUSH ter or worse, this project should 1-3 lb. cranberries. Friday and Saturday only Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Oook en10n hall f0|i(>Wjng the supper for make Ita appeal to all public-spir­ is clipped the following Item of in­ 1 large orange. lertAlncd «l > very p ,.s>m Brun, „It ited citizens. It is hoped that tlie terest to the many Hastings friends 3-4 cup of granulated sugar. u p, b, M Uic home of EXTRA SPECIAL 2 for 25c preaent class will be only the first qf Miss Jean Knlsker”. grand­ dinner WednadAy night At Ihrlr , Wash and grind cranberries, on «■ Green street, covers „ cjiarj, on Thursday evein a series of such classes to be re­ daughter ot Mrs. A. D. Knlskem of home being laid for twelve. Honors al ’ t A Wuckdipper will using lhe fine blade Grate rind pented from semester to semester tilts city; bridge went io Ita D A. VanBus- . ^7 the te£Lr tawtaST ses- of orange, then put the rest of Jean Knlskcrn and Ben Rawlliu. so that every mother in Hasting.* the orange through the grinder. klrk and Dr. Guy Keller. xu members are Invited. may avail herself of this oppor­ whose engagement was announced 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, Ml Oombine cranberries, grated ortn October, have decided to have Mrs Charles Fau) was hostess to! . J . , ,. „ . . .. tunity. While the course is stimulating a small chapel wedding the evening her deiKrt brld.. duh. wedre^.y ' for every mother, it is being con­ of Feb. 15 in the First Congrega­ nkhl. >1 her hSme on south del24 hours to ripen. This mixture is 22* J5 ^excellent served as a relish with ducted on a very practical level so tional church. Dr. Hugh Elmer lerwn Itrael. Wlnntn, ecorea were dividual Unit that It will be beneficial to thone Brown will read the ceremony at made bv Mrs Roy Foster and Mrs rra<* al “ie “*atr*ct meetings but fruit or meat. Store tightly are to be sent to lhe district secrewho may have had no training in 8:30 o'clock in the Chapel of Willtam n ^rker covered In the refrigerator. wiiii am D. Parker instead and from these she will the matter of the child's habits of Remembrance. * Guests who called Sunday after- compile her reports. This will save BAKED CHICKEN LOAF Guesta will be mainly member* health, diet, and behavior. The care You will enjoy this delectable of communicable diseases has been of the two families. Miss Kniskern noon at the home of ool. Emil Ty- considerable time at each meeting, chicken loaf baked with soft crumbs stressed, a hospital bed and equip­ the daughter ot Mr. and Mm. Lewis ^to offer fenlta^lons toC‘S.? 1 f. Sumlay. Jan. 21. the and seasonings and served with a ment having been provided, so that T. Kniskern of Evanston, has asked hSw’ savory mushroom sauce. It will be demonstrations could be given of her fiance's sister. Mrs. Edwin C. onel Tyden for his seventy-fifth «« good for a company dinner or a Ward, to be matron of honor, and birthday, occurring the previous , a™t department il fit*—you don’t know you Eave I? daily care of the patient. special treat for the family. „>. II H dootn’l, you ora uncomfort­ In addition to the Instruction and three other friends to be brides­ day. found the rooms lovely with *»« a m.ee“ngwat Use a slewing fowl for the loaf, able, and your cldhe* don't took demonstration, books and maga­ maids—Betty Pickett of River For­ the many gift bouquets sent by 111 Orand Rapids, starting at 3.30 reservations must be for the meal will be more succulent ligkt. You need a change—a change zines dealing with the many est, Jane seybold of Minneapolis, friends of the colonel to emphasize p and full flavored and you can use Io Chart*. In lhl« foundation you wi(l phases of child welfare are placed who was a classmate at Mills Col­ the congratulatory note on the made tn advance.. . be comfortable because it ii odjuitj m March the Fourth district the chicken stock as a base for the at the disposal of the class mem­ tage. and Karen Kniskern df happy occasion Swarthmore, Pa., a cousin - Receiving with the host and host - ,rflnventlon will be held in Allegan sauce. Put cooked chicken through ber!. will give you vnort, young lin«, good a food chopper and measure three ess. and Colonel Tyden was tike laj- qo . ^e place to be announced tat­ On the whole the class recom­ Hamiltons, Gruans, Waithams, Parker!, ate. po«!uie—in other worm, complete and one-half cups. Mix this with mends itself to the ydtmg mothers, MEDICAL A88'N. MET ter’s sister. Miss Tillta Tyden. er Hastings entertains in May. •atii/oction. ‘Phone or virit the Churn one cup of soft bread crumbs, two Priced from $9.75 up. in lhe dlntng room an attractive : ... those with children of pre-school THURSDAY EVENING Figure Srylirt, alter 4.00 P. M. egg yolks, one-half cup of chicken American L?g»n notes on page stock, one and one-half teaspoons age. for in the formative period is Dr. C. A. E. Lund of Middleville disposal of daffodils and roses, half । the proper time for establishing was elected as president of th" encircled by tall white tapers, cen- five. of salt, one teaspoon of onion juice well-ordered habits of thought and Barry County Medical Association and one teaspoon of lemon juke. You select the style of watch at the price you wieh dally living which make for the at the meeting held on Thursday - pack the mixture into a well■•cumulative achievement'’ of gen­ evening. Jan. II. at Hotel Hasting* greased loaf pan and bake In a 230­ MRS. MARY SNYDER eral well being of lhe Individual. Dr. A. B. Owlnn of this city is > degree oven for about 40 minutes. Rural 2, Hastings, Mich. TeL 739— secretary and Dr. R. B. Harkness • Unmold on a hot platter, garnish F5 and 3237. "Distributor for Has­ Early Olympic games included was elected delegate to state con­ [ and serve sliced with mushroom tings and all of Barry County." contests in poetry and drama as vention, with Dr. R. O Finnle as > sauce SA'SA'SA By D. c. WILLIAMS ' To make the sauce, thicken two alternate. cups of chicken stock with four A moving picture travelogue of What i» wrong with each of these 8. Joliet (Illinois). tablespoons of flour moistened wfth his trip to the San Francisco fair sentences? 9. Water. a little cold water. When thick­ last summer was presented by Dr. 1. Our kinfolks are coming. 10. Negligee. 2. The advertisement was a fake. Lofdahl of Nashville and was in­ 11. Gladstone < English states­, ened add three-fourths cup of fresh sliced mushrooms thst have tensely Interesting. He went the 3. Mr. and Mrs. Smith live in our man). pay only $1.00 par weak on the balance been sauteed in a small amount of southern route and returned vicinity. 12. Chameleon. through Canada, taking scores ot What six words in the following, butter for five minutes. 4. You may come if you wish to. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday pictures enroute. 5. John has gone home for a group are misspelled? BAKED HAM 13. Seminary, secretary, sepera- SLICE WITH FRUIT spell. January 15. 16 and 17 CHEER-UP DANCE . a. You should not go without you tion, sensation, sensallvc. secession,' If your family is small and a Regular $2.50 Machine Permanent! The next cheer-Up dance will be have his consent eficacy, ejaculation, elephant, si­ whole ham or half a luun ta too held on Monday, January 22 al Clear What arc lhe correct pronuncia­ lage. siesta, sifon, epalet, envelope, much, bake it tn slices with rings lake lodge. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. tions of these words? equinox. Ingulf. Ingratiate, In­ of spple and raisins and moisten Poster are chairman with Mr. and genuity. 7. Longevity. with eider. Shampoo a ad Finger wave Mrs Hubert Marble, Mr. and Mn. ff on-Ammon­ Have two slices of ham cut oneANS WEBS Floyd Craig. Mr. and Mn. Charles half inch thick. Cut the slices in ia Solation ■ Paul. Mr and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Included 1. Say. "Our kinafolk <a plural cent second syllable. 8. Pronounce; several places around the outride to ; Mr. and Mn. Lyle Rockhill. Mr. and । prevent curling. Plice one slice In jo-ll-et, o as tn no, I as tn It, e as in noun and construed with a plural Finger Wave , Mn. Ralph Haas, Nashville, Dr. and let accent first syllable. 9. Pro­. a baking dish, cover with half-inch Dried Mrs. McLaughlin. Vermontville, and verb) are coming." 3. Say, “The ad­ nounce the a u'ln all. 10. pro­, ring* cut from three tart cored Other Parmanants up to $6.50 ; Mr. and Mn. Walter Edgerton, vertisement was a miircprrwcnU- nounce neg-li-zha. e as in egg, I as. and peeled apples. Fill the centers Machineleu $2.50. $3.50, $5, $6.50 : । Battle Creek, aasUtlng. tten (or a fraud)."Bay, "Mr. and In II unstressed, a as in hay, prin­ of the rings With nttatas and sprinMrs. Smith live tn our neighbor­ cipal accent on last syllable. 11. kle with one-half cup of brown AU Work Dane by Experienced Licanaed Oparatore “In heaven Ambition cannot dwell, hood." 4. Omit to. or lay. •‘You may Pronounce glad-slun. u as In run ’ Nor Avarice tn the vaults of Hell; Place tho second slice of ham on not glad-stone. 11. । Earthly those passions of the Earth. come If you wish to came." 5. Bay. unstressed, top and moisten with one cup of They perish where they have their "John has gone home for a short Pronounce ka-me-Ie-un. a as In ask apple juice or cider. Bake tn s 325unstressed, both e‘s as In me (sec­ birth."-Southey. degree oven until like ham and ap­ CITY BANK BLDG. PHONE 2543 "You should not go unless you have ond e unstressedi. accent second ple.* are dona, about 45 minutes. | It ia motive alone that gives char­ his consent-" VEBA FISHER JEANETTE PUGH AUDREY GILLON syllable. Serve on a hot platter and thicken IU the action* of men — 7. Pronounce lon-Jev-i-ti. o as in acter to 13. Separation, sensitive, efficacy, the juices in the pan to be used as Beecher. siphon, epaulet, engulf. THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB CLUB NEWS Goin ^--^==ssgS3:==Z'5 Good Dr«n SWEATERS Just A Few Suits Left Far *14-95 MEN'S TROUSERS ’I79... *279 Real Overcoat Prices ’If Ladies’ BAIR ROOMS BAKERY SPECIA CHERRY LOAF CAKE HOTEL HASTINGS BANGHART BAKE Yes It Starts Ti HODGES JEWELRY AN TRADE-IN WATCH HERE IS HOW IT WORKS CHZkMZ BETTER ENGLISH Say it'* an Elgin for We allow on your old watch You pay only SALE STARTS THU JANUARY I8TH POSITIVELY ENDS JANUARY 50c 25c J CAN’S BCAUTY SHOP �INSURANCE UH — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Mosaic of Many Pieces The mosaic In thu Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washing­ ton. D. C., is made of 35.000 pieces ot colored enamel backed by a sin­ gle slab of .Roman travertine mar­ ble. Fti'e craftsmen in mosaic spent as many years upon this piece, which was the gift of Pope Benedict and Pope Plus XI. The mosaic left Rome May 17, 1930, and arrived In Washington on June 17. 1930. It was Installed almost Immediately. The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS-—DO JUST Sheldon Agency U Kind. * *C.r.a.u>- N.mrd tt CU, Tha namo "cordovan" Is derived from the Spanish city of Cordoba. AUCTION SALES cause tha leather is made from only small portions of the hide, it is ex­ pensive. HIHRY FLANNERY Notice To Fishermen 1*01... SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—-Phone 2101 tf REPAIR AND I have a large quantity of live fieh bait for sale including most all kinds. 1 FUR SALE—6*. acres. A mile. wet of I Charlotte or mile north mile o| i Kil.mo. Huihlinr*. elrrtrieily. w.'M* * near sehc-nl Write otfer bef-ir* F«-l> 1 fluiriie Wark. Rotate* 1, We.ton. .Ohio 1-25 FtFlC HEXT On fifty tifiy ha.!., st-wk aid Srain farm of !<>• acre,. Tnwn«hi|i •f Woodland Tenant mn-t hate farm. in< equipment. Rii.oljn I.. Sower*. - ','H F. lA’r'nrr' -,hr llhatlnllr. Hell ■Trlryh-nr So Mam _________ 1 il". FARM WANTED--60 tn 3011 acre. Stale FURNITURE Slightly used Moore gas heater, electric ironer, electric store, elec­ tric (weeper, Dressers, Desks, Gate Leg Table. Many other bargains. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. rn in Marrb: Jersey with week' eld calf; r. brood sow., line March 1 Io Aptil 1 ami list of farm tool*. 1 mile north. 4 mile ea*l Carlton Center. George Lydy. |.|« FOR SALE—John Deere earn cultivator. all ateel low farm wagon, roller bearInga; well made tractor. Hodge and Ford. Sold for V, table if lakrn anon H K. Rus*. 4 mile sol Wan. Seville, or.3 mile, north. 14 mile, raaf Wool _ land. 1•l* FUR HALE-—A good work mare true and ' willing Io work. Mra. Hattie John.on. R. 3 Two mile. Couth Middleville on new M 37. III WASTED—3 or T furnished room. In first- ward. Write F. M in rare nf Banner. 11FOR HALF.—Jerary heifer. .How and 6 ptga. atMi 11 shoal, aright ahoOl 100 Iba. 3 mile, aouth and 1 mile west of Clark.tllle. Phone -gm Emery Kime. Battle Creek. Michigan FOR HEXT—Five room houae. SH mile, ont. eh-<irkit>, on pavcmml. Phone Phone 716—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan FOR KENT—Kight room home located at 715 N. Ea»t Hirvet. Enquire of Mr,, tleorge Myrra, l-hmt.- ■J.'.Tu, MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings 220 E. 8Ute tf. FOR SALE Feeding Calves I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Prices A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fll Address: Cressey tf Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. / DEFOREST SNYDER 'R. 2, Hastings Phone 714—F12 HALL'S ORCHARD Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Prompt Service Telephone Hastings 2697 DAN ULREY CALL 2691 Cards of Thanks HENRY’S MARKET 122SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 SLAB BACON SERVICE WORK Sliced Bacon to be done on RADIOS REFRIGERATORS All Types of Stoves Wash'g Machines Prompt Service at Reasonable Prices Beef Roosts CHOICE CUTS, LB. Bacon Squares Pork Roast Beet Ribs Swiss Steak POUND Pork Steak Cubed Steak Side Montgomery Ward 118-124 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2691 We do custom butchering and curing. »ar Hereford Grange Programs rbirken., mi eatra good work horse. 12 year* old. O. 1*. Van Kirk. 5»> utiles south Middleville l-li. WANTKII—To buy l<>0 buahwls ..f corn. Thcreva lb- Coritcr. Rutile 3, Ha.' -jjMf ■ _ ________ ;_________ Lil FOR KALE - Registered rnrfcer apantel puppies. Your choice of Idark or red for »I5. Mr. Itua.ell Hotelier. Phone 2RKJ. . MFOR HALF—Farm. 156 acre.. A l aoll. fluid hirti.r, barn, and other btlililinga. Tllt-d and fenced. Woodlot 4 mile, from market If tnterr.ted Write •'A-U.'care nf Haqnrr. 1-1* " a” ■3 . X aS ‘ We have a nice selection of APPLES FOR SALE Al RUBY LEWIS’, FHEEPOBT, 35c and 50c bushel. No Sunday sales. Valley Chemical Company Each Tuesday at stock yards, just east of Bliss factory on Center Road. Leave calls aP 2446. Stock yard n: tt STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to Sio a day. Write Mr. RA?Y, Box 192, . Bay City, Mich. 6-17 SHIPPING Livestock FUR SALE—5 yr. old Blsek (elding. Wl 16OQ.; C IT. uld black mare with foal wt.__17itO; tEitra go—l wirrk team): JERRY ANDRUS 3» S 11. S. J.lbr.os Phone Collect. penter or what \ work have you? All work) guaranteed! T. W. THOMPSON, Wood­ land, Phone 2426. 1-18 SWANSON AGENCY LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citi­ zens* Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2319. H Halting, Fumtlura Star, Raymond Tobias plot* dearriplion In fir-t letter. Write Re-Upholster your present furniture "Hoy 3"" rare . f Harner 1 i" Modern fabrics will completely re­ FOR SALE I t ewe .beep and Imrk liar store Ils old charm. old Uttn. Middleville . f4T. SHEEP Full MAL»— II* tirade <Kfor4 eee. and one Hampthiry ram: also 35 Call us for free estimates. Whit- Wyandiitt- pullet*. 1,'o-Kvoer' Smith Upholstering Shop •a mile we»t Lucan lair, north ot Free, port • 11" Phone 2258 If 1 WASTED— Woman to rare for an elder­ ly IbAt. WrM-tirym Phone 32’di _____________________________ __l 1* FUR SALE• Hiijr’v r.iAt, g.nuiiH’ leather, illr 16. gm.d "• new; leather hil met. 1 ’all between nine and fur o'clock at 121 West Grand. It* Ail Kinds FUR HALE—Ten sbost*. weighing SO RELIABLE INSURANCE to CO pound., 845: rile pic*. 827. Floyd Henke. Two mil., north Ha. SURETY BONDS 109 W. State SL ' The Hastings Banner UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains WANTED—Clean furnished apartment, cloae in: private bath preferred, stead, renter. Call at 135 K Mouth - Street after .it u cl.K-k Mr. E Tample 11* FUH KALE—Xlcrly situated lots on Grant gireel. \Vrlte Box 11 rar' WANTED—Home for 15 year old girl. Goes to school -Will help in home fur hoard. Call Probate Office. J64I or C. II. Osl-irn. MUI. l l* FUR SALE—^rjra bnme grown fiy ipiund. 14 mile. East.* mil! north of Kellogg Agricultural School 1 Fl.t .1 de . t l.llll Lake V UConpor. 1-18 FOR SALE—Onw. 4 tears old. Due 1.. freshen MMm. Ted Eniwr. Woodland. 1 -IM W/Wfacial! Buy Them at Lowest Prices Ice Skates Sharpened 5 KNIT­ SHOES HEAVY DUTY RED SOLE WORK RUBBERS ,8£"„ Hollow Ground p*r CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent Butina Mkh. U CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brow, Copper fir FOR SALE TRUCK, Mc.-DEERING FARMALL and 10-20 TRACTORS. Rebuilt and Guaranteed C.“B1LL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hatel Hastings CLENN F. Phono 268B LAUBAUCH M5 No. Michigan Avenue Horses - Cows Bogs — Sheep — Calvca KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ED. FINKBEINER HDW. SMASHING ALL FSICI MCORDS SHEEP MOCCASINS 74c FOR MEN'S 4 BUCKLE NOTICE to FARMERS We buy your cattle hides and eheap pelts as wall as butcher hides. The leading fur and hide buyer in Barry County. One block north of National MEN'S 1 AND 2 BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS FOR WORK rid soli RUBBER ARCTICS HASTINGS MARKETS FIRST Tima PIANO AT THIS LOW PRICE KIMBALL CONSOLE year old. very lat­ will sacrifice my any reliable party assume balance due on contract Write for details.. Less than est style, equity to willing to Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store "Barry County's Busiest Shoa Store" ROYCE BAINE inner Want Adri Bring Retain HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR MICHIGAN MIRROR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 ute to the food industry. It will be u rtovel and news-worthy recog­ nition uf the part which Michigan agriculture playa In the state's econ­ omy. SECTION of the.summer. Garrison published I s. e. RUTLAND W.C'.T.U. MID-WINTER CONCERT UUAQ trAQIUft AFFAIR ACCAID WAS DI PLEASING A Meeting Between iWhntiS-" AlSil _ _ _ Poet and Editor 1 tier.' iBotlon: Hollon --- T>'' So far as W.C.T.U. temperature about The annual Mid-Winter Concert wm,n., „ I of the High school music groups Whittier’s emergence from rustic nniTiranv ■noon fo],owed by busincM. Helpful MARKED IMPROVEMENT [was presented at central Auditor- I,obscurity and introduction to the ■ OBITUARY ftnd interesting reports were given By GENE ALLEMAN । ium Friday evening to a most ap­ public form an interesting chapter । Boston F. Cotyin was bom near by the officers and department I prectetlve audience. ' Michigan Press Association IN FRIQIDAIRE LINE The program opened with several 1in literary history, in the early sum­ 'Dundee. Ohio. April 28. 1854. and workers. I Members .■urmoers of oi the uie sales sates force lorce of or the tne w .. Election of officers was as follows: —11 rendered numbers by the or- imer of 1826, his elder sister, Mary, died January 6 at .the age of 85 I Irv-al f-Ancitmffra r.-ve- IV, v-.^stra. directed by Mr. Hine. Music i without his knowledge sent a poem . years, eight months and nine davs. President, Mrs. Burdett Cotant; a. u.« | On November 29, 1878. he was Vice Pres., Mn. Emil Bauchman; . Michigan llMU line UIM. of O1 Frigldaire rriMlUBire electric । Jovera of Hastings who were not called itehlgan food food^ and tourist lourtet Induslnduji-I, tnc 1940 "The Exile's Departure" to । united in marriage to Rosa L. Sec. Mrs. Lyle Biddle; Treas.. ML&s present, missed a real treat and Uie , tries, whose 1930 cash incomes to- ■ heatera refrigerators, ranges and water aireclcr ’at Detroit test wTiir “O memtxrs of this group lthe oftlce ot lhe Newburyport "Free George. To Oils union were bom Mary Waters; Flower mission. Mrs. director and members of thte group h*nkUMon heaters at “ Detroit IKSSJ Si,last week, are enon a. wr-WU-l to wullm five children: Mrs. Floy Lipscomb j Lulu Waters. An executive meeting an “All-Michigan dinner extraor- | thuslastic in their oratee of the dlnary will be given Thursday eve- HiiT ■■ “nutoolns -■ ’ihemi'ivZr ine ' *P!rndld improvement shown. i Lloyd Garrison, to which the elder whe preceded him in death June 14.1 will be held at the home of Mrs. uumiy W.U gjvcn inur»u.y yc- Ulna. putdolngjhemsalves outdoing themselves in incor- " lhe I#cond of lhe g whKrlber. The post- 1935; Burr Cotton of Grand Rapids; Count, Jan. 19. nlng. Jan. 25. at Michigan Stele poraUng practical and attractive I Walker cotton. Mrs. ‘JEffie Lehman, ;। express Your retiring president desireseoto tnanxs tor tne sp.endid college in But Lansing , unprovemenU. Uie engineers, tech- ' Sn^to’SfhO~ cffCndeT^ and Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Woodland. ' express thanks for tlie splendid coQueens of the 1939 Cherry and!nlclan< nnd d^igncra of Uiesc ap.............. leadership of Mrs. Lower, a short 1 door IW,r thc door- W,U1 •0,ne mls- Thte companion passed away June operation of each and everyone Bloesom festivals at Traverse City : puancea, have new perfection, these iiTflinton' reoixtcUvely. pci,ccuo,‘' Ul"* and colorful skit. "Oh. Peddler Tell ---------------------------- — ~ ------------the ----------------------' 'has givings the *young editor began read20. — 1915. | during past two years she atbrl n*l,fon ii^ter. TlorKnr w,jmM*tlv0lV______ ■_ ______ On November 3, 1923, he was u- been in office. The temperance will be present. Assisted by their [ year company makes I ¥e’" w“, Bn 0UJul*ndlnK future of ing the manuscript; he had • ■ -------- *— court attendants, they will help mnrked Improvements in their line lh^, c',onln« ^d was as clever and doubt that the poem was one »f lhe nlted in marriage to Mrs. Della ;----u work ■— Lt prospering. Cotton, who with the four children i serve choice Michigan fruit Juices |bUl changes nrelwoll'donc “ pl®ce °f *ctln& “ Respectfully, usual vapid outpourings of country survive. •ndloedHun,. Mrs. Roy E. Perry While suffering greatly for several It to to be an unusual demonstrn- cwr Bnd Uje company invites in-1 Mr. LoWfer directed the robed rhymesters. Discovering merit In Hastings U«n. -mwd to tto Mkhlw ,p«ho„ or uj PrXtoTppSnS. ' c“r.?.,■ '"“X num- the poem lie decided to print it. This weeks he bore it patiently and ex­ was how William Lloyd Garrison pressed his desire and readiness to I S! «n or u.« chanced to discover John Greenleaf meet God and tha-loved ones gone Public Health Studies telnlng Michigan is In tlie way of I Whittier. before. All was done that loving A German-language newspaper In musical organizations in the school, producing quality foods. Tlie entire iinnwoN I aw When the postrider delivered lhe hearts and willing hands.could do. Paris and a Gcrmtin-language week­ 1 “5*bJf ““tnxdor, who menu, with the exception of pepper. ;MONIY DIVIDED paper, he threw it to the young poet. but il was God's will' to call him ly In Zurich, Switzerland, analyzed ... , 'sponsor and direct these groups. will consist of select meats, vege­ Whit u known u th, Horton l.w Tht «,ly „„„ tn,t m0„ p™. ----- .. Home. Dcsiats Besidesine thewidow widowma andcnuchil- trends of public health in Germany. —. —.. u .7— i Momv. tables. and fruits. More than twen- . wall. to d„„ he icuve.s ij BrBiiuciiuureii, thit .oniln p.rt ot th. pt, do not .nil tnmu.lv™ 01 th. mendlni .T—7.” • lion, 7 r U» vi nud-| ■ aren ty state organizations are cooperat- proviso ; . ..... . From official figures, they both re­ St.'?. opportunity to .nloy thru oe- strip UThrn h* nallizd In hilt work ing with the newspaper ixiblishers* , ported that deaths of infants and whlch la U> b. divided between the eulon.l proaram. given by our own nieces nncfc, nephews and a large group and the state department of WMinEv . nf A1? hL« drck ot ‘rteJi*1* 10 mourn ,h«>r i°«- mothers at childbirth have risen anrl county and lt< its cities nr or vtll-t»a»w villages nr or young people agriculture in the preparations. .both, on the basis of population, j ^aSeam^niSSmo^h^s? 0 deVO‘*d hlUband ,nd more than 10 per cent since the ad­ The 9300.000,000 tourist Industry ,In Barry county the Horton money I .“<£MS Hitler, uatner. a Kind neighbor and iriend i vent of t rj* while cases of some , Rclain 'Old* Feeling will be represented by managers of )is divided between this city. Nash- 1 wlU (ran hU In remodeling of your home, re­ hte veins. His father reproving him the four tourist aasoetatlonE vllle. v „woiallu. Freeport rrrrporl and Ma MidMla. Ii "I" b. **<Uy mu-H ....... ................ ... Woodland. ’J0! K SSS’oTS’ idle*‘"e "ld ^t7of ^rry on tain th. old feeling of the house, for neglect of his duties, he resumed |honlc and community. ervea as a home nome-­ his I labors. Again he paused to re- ------------- - --------------------------------------------frOu Le#. ith® b"1* ol population which each especially if it has served By care- II i -m the —« poem, but he merely looked . read j “ trolt. Honored guests will include vinage or Uie city bears to the en­ stead for years and years. •very out detail you___ iat____ it vacantly, without wring a word. | ough Gray of Grand Rapids, Tom llre population of the county, our fully working .very ■ .. - UHi. that Marston of Bay City and Oeorgr of ,Upervisors approv^ thte will make lhe old place more livable He now secretly rejoiced that Bishop of Marquette each . division and authorized M that be and up-to-date without literally tear- Mary had sent tire poem; he only — J one ,Mfc it mv gnftavn Ul. frtr ... Ln the . known .Intb-w atote-wide for KIhis rwinFrlhHcontribu- made as provided Horton ing It down. An architect will be regretted that she had not sent a better specimen of his verses. *“" to .. Uie development -~1---------- - of »> .... ! o( <re>1 „ Jou to ,ort tk>n tha ----iaw. — ' Soon the postrider told Garrison Kround vacation and recreation 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON the name of the author. Accom­ CAI. panied by a woman, the editor went Next to Tolles Cream Station down to the farm, fourteen miles Governor's Ms pie Syrup from Newburyport, to see his con ­ Prom Governor Luren D Dickin­ tributor. The young poet In workingson. farmer state executive, will day clothes, besmeared with dirt, SUPER SHELL GAS — SHELLUBRICATION — GOLDEN come a sample of Michigan's famed WILLARD BOLTSwas crawling at the moment under SHELL MOTOR OIL maple syrup. Dickinson is a conthe bam in search of a hen that had L. E. FOSTER HOWARD MARTIN noLueur of this delicacy, producing stolenher nest HU sister came run­ It each spring on his Eaton county ning up to him. shouting excitedly farm near Charlotte. as she told him of his visitors. He According to the federal crop stopped hunting the eggs, crept reporting service, maintained at stealthily into the house, and Lansing In cooperation with the changed his clothes, In hU haste state department of agriculture, the putting on a pair of trousers much Michigan maple syrup industry loo short for him. He then came produced 213.000 gallons tn 1939. an into the room abashed and trem­ Why not pay good money for good coal and enjoy the com­ increase of 82.000 gallons over 1938. ulous, but eager with anticipation. plete estiefactlon of having plenty of heat and comfort. Cheap The maple yield also produced 5.­ Neither he nor Garrison then real­ coal li cheaper in heat and not very satisfying, the discomfort 000 pounds of maple sugar for use ized what a turning-point in the is trying to your nerves. And it brings us s great comfort to principally in candies. annals of both American poetry and sell good coal. When in need of Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Salt Michigan agriculture enjoyed a American politics thte meeting in or anything in our line call 2257. An J a trial order will convince the humble kitchen would one day good year In 1939. having a total you of our quality and service. f prove to be. Garrison, finding after each income of S131.749.OOO com­ a few words with the poet that his pared with 1119.748 for the previous education was limited, assured him that he would have a career before • While the state is not generally Phone 2257 Al Hemey, Manager him if this defect was remedied. regarded as being in the “com belt." When Whittier's father came in, the yet the com crop headed Uu- entire youngtflltor tried to convince him of food list in 1939 with a total value the need and value of scholastic of 131.449.000. Winter wheat was Feeding the Pasture training for his gifted san. But the worth SI 1440.000, while oaU The Tippecanoe County, Indiana, farmer shown above is way ahead old farmer, though proud of the brought in 113-668,000. of most of us—because he is not afraid to spend some mon uilding up boy's achievements, was obdurate; to his permanent pasture with both lime and fertilizer. Er tly he has fact he was altogether opposed to Fruita and Juices heard Prof. Lush of nearby Purduo University-make the i ment that sending to school one-so necessary The growing Importance of Mlchl- it costs three to four times as much to feed a dairy cow in the barn aa to to him on the farm. He explained can fruit juices as an outlet for i feed her on good pasture. At the Bedford Branch Farm, Purdue Experi­ to Garrison that he could not see huge surpluses Is to be emphasized ment Stetion Increased the viold of dried feed from 970 lbs. per acre on any practical advantage in the boy's untreated pasture to 2,437 lbs. ner sere by one application of 2 tons of by the use of three fruit juices and becoming a poet. Garrison could not limestone and 500 lbs. of 2-12-0 fertilizer at the beginning of a 5-year two vegetable juices on the “Allanswer tlie eider man's objections period — plus 100 lbs. of nitrate of soda per acre each spring. Mtohlgan" menu. The Juices which and politely took hU departure. offer a wide variety of vitamins Whittier soon sent Garrison a J with different appeals to the taste Calomel for Cabbage Root Maggot second poem. "The Deity." It ap­ 1 include apple, carrot, cherry, grape. peared with a brief note by Garri­ Corrosive sublimate has long been the stendard remedy for cabbage I and tomato. son who, comparing him to Bernard root maggot—but recent tests at New York Experiment Stetion showed The total value of Michigan Barton, the English Quaker poet, that ordinary calomel is superior to the sublimate for this purpose. It ; fruit crops in 1939—apple, peach, gives equally good protection—and does not stunt the seedlings or delay prophesied that he would achieve pear, plum, cherries and grape— harvest. Calomel may be suspended in water or applied to the seed in high rank in American letters. . . . was 19.978.000. a substantial Indust form. Garrison designated the poem itself erease over the previous year. as a graphic sketch, manifesting Because Michigan is a leading Starting Packaged Bees true poetic genius. Before retiring aa fruit state, it is fitting that the im­ editor of the "Free Press" at the end Bees are tricky insects—and you can have my share—but here is a ' portance of fruit to the state econ­ tested idea for those of my readers who do not have the horrors every omy would be personalized by aptime a bee says “buzz" at them. When you are going to incorporate a > pearance of 1939 Cherry and Peach suffer from Colds? package of new bees in an old colony, the experts report that if you will 1 festival queens. spray all of the bees In the package with sugar syrup there will be no For quick /• fighting between the new bees and the old settlers. relic/from Michigan's aU Important poultry Fertilizins Bush I ima Beans nd meat meat industries industries will will also also play play a a rerau**ng Duan Lima Deans and Beat results in fertilizing bush lima beans were secured at Virginia leading role in the publishers’ enExperiment Station by placing the fertilizer In bands 2 inches away from terprtee. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS the seed on both sides—and 1 inch below seed level. Mixing the fertilizer Choice Michigan turkeys, sup­ with the soil—broadcasting it immediately before planting—or placing plied by tlie Michigan Turkey Pro­ it in * band under the seed—all had a tendency to injure tne seedlings. ducers Association, will be supple­ mented by a variety of select cold The fertilizer analyzed 4-10-8—and while 1,000 lbs. per acre gave higher mMt* furnished fnraishMl by hv the itu, nation's nnttnrrc yields than 500 lbs., the increase was not enough to pay for the extra l meats fertilizer. only farmers' co-operative packing company. I Apple, cherry and pumpkin pies New Spinach Varieties Tests of 9 varieties of spinach for spring planting were made on both ■will be made the old-fashioned way ' with lard from Michigan's corn-hog muck and upland soil by New York Experiment Stetion in 1989. They 9:55 A. M. belt, recognized as such by the fed- ' were planted on the same day—the muck soil crop being ready for harvest 3:50 P. M. in 44 daw and the upland in 46 days. The best yielding variety on muck lira! government. soil was Matador C—with almost 14 tons per acre—and it was surpassed Field crops are to be in proml"nence with the famed, lowly bean, only by Heavy Pack on upland soil. Darkle is one of the most promising huger beet, potato and peas provid­ spinach varieties, in many respects, but its slow growth and tendency to 7:40 A. M. ing satisfaction to meet the most produce early seed stalks do not recommend it for spring planting. Ite Introducer recommends Darkle for fall crops. ■ 1 :40 P. M. discriminating gourmet's fancy. • We are financing home appli­ Composite supplies of these • ” 6:55 P. M. delicacies, furnished by growers’ Spraying Grapes ances, new and used automobiles and associations, come from more than North Carolina Experiment Station reports that "bunch” grapes i53 counties. Also of Interest is the should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture to control the black rot that trucks. We are also making mortgage fact that the other 30 counties are causes the bwriss to dpi up and rot. First spraying should bo when the 9:15 A. M. to be represented on the unique second or third leaf shows—second spraying just before the blossoms loans on real estate. open—third spraying when the berries are ths sizs of BB shot—and 1:05 P. M. menu. fourth spraying two weeks later. When chewing insects ars present add 6:05 P. M. | Upper Peninsula 2 or. of arsenate of lead to 10 gals, or spray. For leaf hoppers spray 10:30 P. M. ■ toasDoonful of Black Uaf 40 to 1 gaCbf water। From ths Upper Peninsula will “nd",‘b* • See us. Loans con be made direct come manufactured dairy products. to which add soap the size of a walnut—and emulsify. They will be in recognition of the with this bank, or through the dealer. growth of the dairy industry in this Eradicating PuIJorum Disease in Poultry | section above the Straffs.-FroducNineteen years ago Massachusetts started official testing of poultry1 tton of all cheese in the Upper Penvfj,r ‘k® two-f°,d purpose of reducing pullorum disease (bacillary 1:40 P. M. i Insula since 1921 has Increased from white diarrhoea) and identifying pullorupi-free breeding flocks. The •3:40 P. M. 597.000 pounds to more thtn 9,000,­ seriousness of the situation is demonstrated by the fact that 12of 000 pounds in 1939. Michigan now •H hens tested the first year had the disease-and only 25 out of 108 6:55 P. M. . ranks third in the production of flocks were completely free from it In 19 years tremendous progress has ••10:10 P. M. °Pt the c.hief poultry plague—aa shown by tha I Italian cheese with more than 1,­ ^♦".^1° *n 1 1 BOO ,000 pounds, the manilfgclure of fact that last year 387 flocks out of a total of 355 tested had no reactors__ • Daily Except Sunday. thia cheese being entirely confined and oat of more than half a million birds tested only lin«^h SOO^toZ to the Upper peninsula. During the ••• FrL, Sat and Bun. Only. past decade processing of condensed Railing Calves Without Milk milk has been increased from 4500,-Experiment Station say that every calf ooo pounds to 13.260.000 pounds. d *2??? wl^k“-nk for so <i*y» Last year, for Uie first time in cutting off the milk before that time. If it Is ihistory. Michigan Jumped into first M Pr*eFi“1' recommend a i [place ,m lhe production of honey. “J.1*' dPr ,kln ■‘flkT« lbs. yellow [Through the state department of !Sy.^ meal or linseed meal—and 1 lb. salt. Start throw'agriculture, drip cannlsters contain­ ing choice Mldilgun-produced Km. 2137 honey will also tempt U>e appetite. Approximately 35 different fruit TRIO CAFE HASTING* MICHIGAN and vegetable condiments, along m«al»—and 1 lb. salt From 17 weeks to 8 months feed a with rolls and coffee, will go to complete this "All-Michlgan" trib- Non-Partisan News Letter u, ■».,£“■ X„™'’u,"“.S»bSTohi FOSTER-MARTIN SERVICE Farming Fads Worth Knowing known, the lowest ever recorded at FEATURING SHELL PRODUCTS STOP WASTING MONEY on COAL SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. bane. Austral la, 33*. At London 9* above Is Uw lowest minimum, whereas in a similar latitude at Seattle the low is 3*. same United states Depart culture. 1 fiFrcmiNs I Sqaibb's 35c Vick’t Finax Vorotone Antiseptic Cough Syrup 29' -M^’ 54' Dental Cream 2 for 59c 2 for 34c NOBODY KNOWS YOU WEAR DENTAL PLATES Vick's Rub MULE 1011 MOSEY IACI iUIUTEE Tooth Brush Gauitex Th. S-lt ««Sp*n SAWTOMT^ Gause 50c T.k 23 60c Alka Seitzar 49' 27' LYBARKERS 49' 25' CAMERA supplies Developing $1.85 TANKS ........ . ..................... Print Dryer • . $9.95 ELECTRIC ............ •............ Print Cutter $9.95 10 INCH ................................ “• Exposure Meter $E.OO ELECTRIC .............................. W Full Line Agfa Chemicals. Papers DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? I A fitter on duly and at all timet. LyBARKER’S STORE PHONE 2115 HASTINGS Banking Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. REMEMBER WHY B^B^B^ Bus Schedule To Lansing To Kalamazoo To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Two Toon of Continuous Sorvico" BUS DEPOT the PHONIS. ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, IMO j ! You Know _That Hastings Once __ „ I a Writer of a Play? Thus it people of chance to even when tended to can be seen that the Hastings did have a laflgh once in a while, lhe subject was.not in­ produce laughter. . Y.M.C.A. Items Health Notes I CENTO OF BASEBALL Pottcrvilh! Hl-Y sponsored a pep meeting for the basket-bail game last Friday afternoon in the gym. This new club has had Its charter I framed and hung in the school room j and Is arranging for an inter oily meeting. Fine going tor a new club.: Grand Ledge Hl-Y leader, Lee Auble, Is planning a big event in Feb. a Camp Barry reunion of 1 campers, Waders and qamp «xn- | rnlttee members. _ Wisconsin Blacksmith Household Illumination Profits Despite Can | Unchanged in 25,000 Yra For the ordinary village black­ smith the coming at the eutomoblto has meant severe loss If not extinc­ tion. But to August Zahn of Bailey's this play was indeed a human man-। quickly hauled him behind lhe Harbor, Wig., the strident tooting of ater Tha mock hero who vu ruth- curtain. This pul the audience in “7ro', "*7* a violently mirthful mood, which automobile horns is no more un­ Marco Polo's story-telling ability Mealy ahot down Uy the vllllan. de- ] loUd throughout the performance welcome then to a filling station op­ was really responsible for the dis­ served a better fate. The members erator. It merely means more busi­ Al! through the play there were covery of America. In 1270, more of the audience were all expected to ness. , laughable incidents that made this than 200 years before the voyage of bo melted into tears as the hero's For Zahn, who has plied his trade wife took to her bed and died in the serious affair very humorous. For Columbus. Marco Polo went to China in Bailey's Harbor sines arriving instance: When Charlie Myers, the . last chapter. with his father. They went by the from Germany in 1804, la an artist villian. brought out one of the old Before the play began, a young State Y. M. O. A. convention In whose hammer and anvil are used two-feet-long horse pistols of overland route through Armenia. friend of the author, who resided j style ■ Palestine. Persia and so on to China. Ann Arbor Jan. IB by men from with tho same care and finesse as in Nashville and was also a harness • Il took them three years to get Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. Middleville. the painter's brash or sculptor's mpatriri tn introduce i the liero. he pointed It as his in there. They stayed in China 16 Hastings and Nashville. chisel. His work includes fireplaces XUS; years. Then Marco Polo wrote a 8400 gift from an army officer to with all accessories, hanging lamps, Th, vmina k< r and the thing didn t go on. book about his travels. It set the the YMCA. drive in New York ornamental stair railings, fine can­ 12d evlS^m,TOrU.ll u“ B“‘ <l~ >«“”» tra’P'W imagination of the world on fire. It city last week was given, he said, dlesticks and other articles. Sm. h. Zt io ™ «> ”»•« •• fell •» to •>» the •■*«' stage floor, yelling at •*» the started people thinking on lhe pos­ because of what the YJd.CA. did Now a white-haired man in his top of his voice.'Trn shot!”. Noth- sibilities of lhe Far East. The great for the soldiers and la still doing. sixties, his face lined with deep fur­ difficulty was in getting there. Freeport Y group held a meeting rows, Zahn is carrying on a family nrnmntlv foraot what he exue'eted Kyera' formidable weapon failed to Columbus, believing the fantastic to^y T u’alS? whit ’’rotab* * klnd hftd last Friday evenbig at Thornapple tradition of artistry In iron which nnd omXmrn- HeartT of1 decreed that this weapon must not Idea that the earth was round, sailed lake hotel, with supper and followed goes back several generations. He west to reach the East Indies and by skating. served his apprenticeship in his fa­ discovered the West Indies—all be­ The Third National Hl-Y Congress ther's shop in Zarrentlne, Germany. own fellow - townsman. Charlie I The writer will never forget the cause Marco Polo was a good story­ medical nnd and public authori­ has been planned for June 20-24 at [was scheduled m the speaker for metllcnl nubile health authoriNor will the family tradition end Myers. Il Is—Is is—ah— Ladles and | last scene In the play, when the gentlemen. It is-ah— Ladles end '-wife of the dead (?) hero took tn teller. : the meeting, failed to appear, but [ ties will speak on '•ParticIpaUon of Oberlin College. Oberlin. Ohio, with with August, for today, Walter, his Physicians and Health Departments So. American boys as special guesta. 1 it is planned to have him here at a genUemen; Hearts of Stone!— . her death bed. She seemed deter­ oldest son. is learning the secrets Speed of Bombs nieiurex or ine ,n Preventive Medical programs." Ladles and genUemen. Hearts of mined not to be satisfied with anyof the Hastings Girl Reserves had Miss which August's tether passed on to High-explosive bombs dropping later date, with lhe pictures Amrrouncemcnt Speakera will include Dr.u L Q Fern- Betsy Ross of Kelloggs Camp as him. Btcne U— is— Ladles and gentle- thing short of deaUi for herself, last world scries. Announrement from a height of about 1X000 feet before •her -• decease, in a will be made tn due season regardmen—He never was permitted •However, — guest speaker last Tuesday night attain a speed of something like Detroit; Dr. M. R. Kinde. BatUe Many fine homes in Door county to finish that sentence. Prom be­ sonorous high-keyed voice that could 1.000 feet a second—about 12 times and the local Hl-Y club was invited contain products in Zahn's crafts­ I ,n>lt; Dr J,”“ D Bn“-' Ann A" to listen In. Herbert Reinhardt hind the curtain there reached out have been heard for five blocks, tills the speed of nn express train going dnV^uSZZvrd'Z CM. ...... that —. grabbed _____________ . .“ZSZT wi Vi IndV. g: o;,H-nn B D.«u: was a recent speaker before the manship. And therein lies the ex­ a long arm this in- weak, perishing woman yelled: “I planation of tho old blacksmith's t reducer by his coat collar and am dying. Bring me a drink!” Her at 60 miles per hour. ( Dr Dr. carleton D.-an. deputy state Hastings Hl-Y. discussing various hearty approval of the automobile— 'business session in ciiarge of Pres. r"rle,on D.an. ’ health commissioner, and Dr. Moy- Iphases pertaining to war. for most of those homes were built Cortrlght. Vermontville Hi-Y club served re ­ Tlie next Brotherhood meeting. r will be'on Feb. ID. when Bennett . Health officers will hold a acp- freshments to lhe basket-ball teams carriage increased the population of , Weaver. Ph. D. of Ann Arbor. Hrate meeting at 10 o'clock Sunday after the game last Friday night be­ this northern Wisconsin district and xuhose subject will bi* "Abraham morning, joining lhe medical tween Nashville and Vermontville. made it available as an attractive ’ Lincoln,” will .be the guest speaker.. secretaries at dinner. Dr. Moyer has Seven Delton Jii-Y fellows and ♦ ------------------------ (also called a special meeting at loader. Daniel Balog, volunteered to summer home location for wealthy > DEATH OF iD:0O A"M- of the state Council of help with putting sand on the ice, out-of-state families. I WESLEY' CLARK > Health, members of which Include When Zahn isn’t occupied at his last Saturday, at Camp Barry, to • Many In the southern part of the i Dr. Vaughan and Dr. Dean! Dr. make a bigger and better beach at forge, he generally is performing his duties as clerk ot his school dis­ county, particularly In Assyria anti John L. Lavan. Grand Rapids; Dr. live camp. I Johnstown, will remember Wesley a. D. Aldrich. Houghton; and Dr. trict. a position he has held for IB Clark, os he wax usually called. His Roy C. Perkins. Bay City. I full name was Austin Wesley Clark. The Barry county Medical So- ORANGEVILLE • I H. M MA, .. »U home In B«l. I Mrs. Thomas Olahewsky spent board. But publicly or privately, no one last weekend in Plainwell with her | U. Creek. .1 the Mnmml ,«e « . E p„mdent .nd Dr. A. B [tn He wm bom on . I.rm ne.r:ownul t>r Robert B. daughters. MLsses Frieda and Eva ever heard Zahn join the anvil cjtorus of protest against the automo­ that city Deeember 7. IW While In ; mid Dr. Kenneth H.vln Olahewsky. Mrs. Nell Rulter of Kalamazoo bile. hU teen, he bomht • t.rm In wU] u,. Berry County spent wit last HSunday at Mr. and Mrs. Johnstown and moved there. He en- ’ Health department eaiui acparuncni. Pr-j (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) ‘ A Joint meeting ot directors of j city, county and district health de­ partments with presidents and Brotherhood Enjoys Pic­ secretaries of county medical so­ will be held January 31 at tures of National Pastime cieties ' "A Century of Baseball" In talk­ Lansing to map a cooperative at­ tack upon the preventable causes of ing moving pictures, followed by disease and death, it has been an­ reminiscences of ths game by two nounced by Dr. H. Allen Moyer, local former players. Will Chase state health commissioner. and Henry Osborn, furnished the The Joint meeting, a feature of entertainment at the January meet­ the annual County Secretaries' ing of the Brotherhood on Monday Conference of the State Medical eV ening. .... owsesy, society,wui willucbeuse theiiraa firsttunc timesoinuu>hisThe pictures, portraying the tory Ujtt tesulers of the medical game In its various steps from its nlld public health professions have beginning as a sand lot game to united fOr the promotion of physicthe present standing os a national tan-participation in preventive pastime, included slow motion pic- mK1tcal programs, tures of close plays, pitching, and [ batting of major league players, and । Mfchtel?\tediaT Jociose-ups of many of the leading S wi^ nre^ ^orer th^ lotot characters in the history of the *iI P« meeting in the afternoon following l8 Un-Mriiv former Ti<ri»r ' secretaries' conference Bunday ;i su^p..r«: GOOD WILL DAIRY Friday fir Saturday, Jan. 19 & 20, 12 to 5 P. M Featuring Grade*A Milk, Pasteurized FREE FREE We will present each visitor with a quart of Grade A Milk during this opening. (Quart to a family.) The public is cordially invited to visit our new dairy plant and inspect the modern pasteurising equipment now in operation. PROPS., FRED SMITH & SONS Phone 758—F2 5 miles South of Hastings on M-43 necustomWale GET ACQUAINTED" VALUES THAT SAVE YOU’MONEY LOTIONS $1.00 AGAROL FOR CONSTIPATION 83‘ OQc ITALIAN BALM AJc VAPO RUB Vicks HINDS CREAM Me SILQUE OQc 27c Ole FLETCHERS, 40c SIZE . . ** 1 SUPPOSITORIES pr GLYCERIN EX-LAX Bromo Quinine LISTERINE 59‘ 75c SIZE . DROPS FACIAL TISSUES KLENZO, 500 .......................- I“ 23c I 69 DRENE Shampoo 49‘ ____ 54_ There's still plenty of blustery winter weather ahead why I drive it into Andrus' regularly for winter check­ up. I'm not letting carelessness cost mo a juicy repair bill! COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Street ___ With this coupon 79J ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night sarvice phone 2352 or 708—-F2 Coir. Jefferson and Conrt Six, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tit Batteries, Windshield Wipers THEREXALLSTORE Phone 2131 REGULAR GASPRICE There were songs in English, Rus­ sian. French and Esthonlan tap­ dancing, tongue twisters and other talents displayed. The evening was a success. Rc freshmen La were served. Mr. and Mrs. Montford Mohler of Martin spent Friday with Mr. and Mra Charles Bourdo. A* A tVMtnnntlal postnuptial ihn« shower was given for Mrs. Cecil Morse at lhe home of Mrs. Emmett Bourdo last Thurs­ day. «Mr. and Mrs Forrest Rantz and ; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Smith were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Allen of Martin. The Extension group held its meeting for lessons in Ute making of a second rug at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ohhewsky last week Tues­ day. Tea and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Donald RanU Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bradshaw of Otsego visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw Sunday. home of Richard Kent and the . Na,hvlnc groUp wln mcel WRh Mrs. Horace Powers on Friday. Jan. 10th. | Edsej Martindale. Director of the 1 w. K. Kellogg Foundation camp on Pine 'lake, **"" has left for Mexico •for — his flve-month’s Sabbatical leave DOWLING from the Foundation. During his The L. A. S. will meet at the absence. Edward purnaU will be church for dinner and an afternoon acting Director. business session this week on Thurs­ day. Their Thursday evening sup­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY per was well attended and the pic­ tures shown by lhe Miller Co. were greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Geller and daughters. Mrs. Ella Smith. Will Garrett, Miss Mildred Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McOlockltn and family of Urbandale, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer near Nash­ ville Sunday. Tills is an annual I event, honoring several members of I the family, who have birthdays Ln January. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pierce of Char­ iot te were Bunday visitors at Or lie Fisher's, Mrs. Millie Herrington has re­ lumed from Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo where she spent several weeks with relatives. The Dowling P.TA. which was to have been held at the school­ house on Friday evening Jan.10 has been postponed on account of small­ pox. . Dr. K B. Rees attended a medical clinic In Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins ot Hastings called on Mr. Wertman Sunday; bis condition remains un­ changed. Mrs. Albert Lee of Johnstown visited home folks Thursday and attended Uie church supper. —and I’m not taking any chance* with my car. That’* CARVETH & STEBBINS Prompt Delivery Service C“' C’“"e" 27c ___________ I’m Not Taking Any Chances!" PINEX Pkg. of 110 Puretcst Nome Courtesy and Friendly Service pkg. of "NEW CUSTOMER COUPON Old Fashion 19‘,. Capsules VALUES J5c SIZE HOREHOUND Halibut LIVER OIL Jflc REXALL 19 33c PABLUM WORM SYRUP 25c voted About 750.00° acres are used for coffee cultivation with approximately 450.000.000 coffee trees. Production averages 450.000,000 pounds a year. About 40.000.000 pounds are consumed locally, and the remainder is exported. Tlie val­ ue of the crop is estimated at $55,­ 000.000. Coffee, the leading export of Colombia, is the necessary basis of exchange. TOOTH PASTE ww BABY NEEDS CASTORIA tl£ tenXed?<! A. N. Sheffield of Battle Creek visited his father. J. W. Sheffield Monday and Tuesday. "L Ji 12^ Vllteie The community club meeting was “**“**• Har'L’> held Thursday in the schoolhouse. J^XllK it ^°n“' tendance was not very large. An R- R- Hastings. Baltimore Twp., impromptu amateur hour was held. make his e.-cape and rejoined hte ■ .... . ... rclmmri but hU phy.lr.l rondl«’’*« >““> "J" (Wn wtu .mh that It wu Utmmht ” «“> "«« “■ Im ..hould not wrr. longer; «> he n—r ,uui’r Tj?' returned to nu t.rm In Johnelown. «™“P *l «“ “"“IBarty In 1«B he wm married u> ’IXn -S! .X Miss Blanche Barker, also of Johns- closet tor that section. The group town. Soon after that they moved to represent ng Hastings City U meet ­ *hnm2 Battle Creek, where he engaged in • ‘J®1*’*' ' *• carpentry, retiring from work about fifteen years ago. since that time he . “mJ* SJuJStett™ udh lias lived in his Battle Creek home. | b? ,U,e .Kell^lL1pound?ll2!i, l.Ji0 giving hw attention to gardening reviewed and dtoctmed. Th« Carl­ . and light ont-of-doors work. He had i ,*hl df?' J .a hobby of raisuig dahlias. J*”- *0Ul' at ,lhe " The funeral was held Sunday aftJBarTJr11,at, »Wd‘ “J" 1 emoon i Kreider will lead a discussion on .’ __________ the Problem child." Two of Miss C olombia Coffee Export | Boylins committees are bidding her Thlrty-nve per cent at tho land un- <“«««» week at their monthly de?ra^:Zr^ott.US £ IODENT " HAND LOTION 35c I £5 Ir»r 50c JERGENS 6Oc SIZE partwtpating In a few battles, and um placed by the rebels- In Anderscnvuie prison, which was one of the mcM horrible places one can Imagine After having been kept [ “['..“Ji! 3?£_al*. Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE SUN Q CD s Graasigg MOTOR FUEL Won't Hit Bottom If you make a deep hole in tho earth you can't drop anything to the bottom, because the earth moves on and the side of the bole stops the falling object This has been proved by experiments In tha deep shafts ot the American copper mines. Tools dropped from the mouth of a shaft were not found at the bottom but wedged against the side of the shaft and this led the Michigan college of mines to make experiments. The object being to discover how tar the earth's motion Interfered with the | The inventions of Aimee Argaru end John Mlles in the 1780s rcvolu tlontred the ert at household illuml | nation. For more than 28.000 yean lamps in various forms had consist ed of an open or partially closed res ervoir for oil with a wick lying a tha rim or in a protruding spoul writes Howard G. Hubbard L American Collector. They gan poor light spilled oil abomlnablg and cast an annoying shadow a All three of thass fundamental faults ware overcome almost at ■ strake by lhe vertical wick anfl closed reservoir of Argand and Miles. There were left many probfl lema ot Refinement and. aa often happens with epochal inventions, afl least one new problem was created! The earlier lamps, with flame fiean the fue), could use either expensivM i oils ar' waste kitchen greases. Th J ' latter would not work in Uie new! lamps, which utilized whale, sperm. 1 fish and vegetable oils. Here, then.l was the new problem: a lamp with the advantages of vertical wick and closed reservoir and the ability io burn Inexpensive greases. We have meager evidence that tn-l ventori on both aides of lhe Atlantic! went to work on thia problem nlJ most at once. Perhaps the first tql succeed was John Love of ScutlJ Carolina. He took out a Unite! Slates patent in 1708 for a “tallowl lamp,” but this bare title Is the sum! total of our present knowledge reJ garding it Proof that a "lamp foci burning lard" was Invented in thill country previous to 1810 Is containc! in a statement made by Thomas Pl Jones. M. D.. editor of lhe Journal of lhe Franklin Institute and. prel vious to that appointment, euperinJ Undent of Uie patent office. i White Biaon Held Sacred By Moat Indian Tribe* One of the most sacred animals in the world is a white bison, com­ pared with which the white elephant of Slam or Burma hardly ranks for holiness. It is venerated by nearly all tribes of tha plains Indians, say ethnologists of the Smithsonian in­ stitution. In times past, before lhe Sioux, Crow and other tribes had made much progress in accepting the ways of lhe white man. the hide of lhe creature was so valued that an Indian would trade his best horses for one, although he would not part with them for any other consideration whatsoever. Among many primitive peoples white animals, albinos and other­ wise. have been endowed with super­ natural virtues. The animal selected for this reverence is usually one closely associated with the life of tho people, like the elephant In Bud­ dhist countries. The ordinary bison was the. plains Indian's source uf livelihood. It provided him with food and clothing and, with tha hides used for making tents, shelter. Long before lhe Indians had guns and horses they killed the bison by driving them into pens ox over the brinks of high embankments. Ac­ cording to a story from lhe Atsina Indians, tho meat and hide of a herd thus slaughtered was not touched if a white bison was among the carcasses. It was skinned and the hide preserved as a religious article. Among the Teton Sioux, according to another legend, the white bison was believed to have taken the form ot a beautiful supernatural woman. China is not the only country in which dragons ere used as a deco­ rative motif. The old "stavkirker" or wooden churches, built centuries ago when Christianity was young, are forming one of few links be­ tween modem Norway and the Viking past, still show dragon heads on gable ends. For centuries the dragon was one of the favorite em­ blems of pagan Norway, especial­ ly as a figurehead for the prows of her Viking ships. The mtn who built the ships and decorated them with dragon heads also built the na­ tion's first churches. The church structure allowing them more ex­ ercise of imagination. Viking car­ penters not only put dragons on the gables but also carved those em­ blems into the columns, the capi­ tals and even the door frames of the buildings. Haw High lhe Hal? starting a conversation about hlg hats so generally worn a few year ago and now rather rare except fc strictly evening wear in full drcn Ask the question. "How high Is high hat?" There will be varlou one in the crowd, "take this pen< and mark on the wall your idea the height of a high hat when placi on tho floor resting on its crown Get one after another to make h mark on tho wall and then got high hat and compare it <vlth tl marks that have been made. 1 the amazement and amusement those present all the marks will I far too high and some will be doub the height of the headgear. The Chinese excelled in cervix jade back in the Shang period whit dates from 1400 to 1100 B. C., ar was the earliest, historic period China. ISCAPI FROM TH! “CHAIN GANG"! ... GOODYEAR STUDDED SURE GRIPS SAVE! $Sa AS LOW AS I $960 •Ud traction an Mexican Architecture Although Spanish and Mexican re­ ligious art and architecture rely on exaggeration for emotional effects.' Mexico, curiously enough, lias tew gargoyles, such as may often be sasn In France. Of tha tew churches boasting gargoyles In Mex­ ico, perhaps that of Santa Rosa de Viterbo in Queretaro Is most fa­ mous. This structure is adorned with many of these huge, hideous faces with their startling eyes, pro­ truding tongues, and grimaces of fesr. The masks ware act into the buttresses of the church by the Querelsro-born architect, Eduardo tire chain trouble and expense I Grips lor your car or light truck. The testa employed included im­ pending marbles by threads just be­ low tho mouth of the shaft, the dame of a candle and the marbles allowed to fall. Investigations showed that after dropping some SOO feet tho marbles In all cases camo U all the known stars in the uni­ verse were packed tightly together they would form a cube measuring 60 billion miles square. Preparing radio programs in th« Soviet Union is something ot an orall broadcasting. Bcrtpts must bo translated into 82 different lan­ guages to meet the various dialect demands ot IYO.MD.OOO ciUmg. mu SAVS MONI1 HIKI’S THS PLACII STONE TIRE & MTTERY SHOP PHONE 3406 HASTI1 �TOK HAHTINng BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, IM9 WASHINGTON Mrs. Robert Orr and Mickey of Pine lake spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson and BLUE AND GOLD Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. George Eddy and Henry Moorhwi WIN OVER IONIA Those who attended the installa­ The Hastings eagers defeated were.in Chicago last week to attend n short course for school board tion of officers of the Rebekah Ionia In a hard fought game at Lodge al Hastings. Friday night Ionia last Friday night by a very members. Tlie Cedar Creek,Cemetery circle were Mrs. Edna castle. Mrs. Mary dote margin, the final score being 24 to 21. After a few minutes play met last week at the home of Mrs Boulter. Mrs. Ethel Honeywell. Mrs. Mina Mills, Mrs. Emma Nevins. In which neither team scored, Has­ Clifford Kahler and elected the fol­ tings took the lead on Captain lowing officers: president. Mr*. Mrs. Ruth Hughes. Mrs. A. O. Stamm's field goal. The captain Vmta Shedd: Sec.. Mr*. Velma Gates. Mrs. Georgia Hammond and followed this with a tree-throw. Dickerson; Trees.. Mrs. Vemor Miss Clara Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Farr called BY CONGRESSMAN Keeler accounted for one basket Webster; Flower Com.. Mrs. and Fred Underhill made good on a Gamer Hampton and Mr*. Clyde Hickory Comers, Sunday oftcr■ foul shot while Mowatt wa* the Clark. —— only scorer for Ionia. The quarter I Eliott Eddy went to Chelsa last noon. Unbelievable, If You Did Not See It ended 8 to 4 in favor of Hastings. I week where he will attend the N. Jean and Joan Roger* who at­ One of the reasons for the mal­ Starting Die second quarter Ionia y a Trade school tend Western State Teachers col­ W Hrien U.eh i. lhe nr. boot- lege in Kalamazoo spent the week­ administration ot lhe Wagner law, SS.lSUhS’Su™ Mn. Helen Leach is the new bookHannne out this was soon topped by at ih« run™ end with their parents. Mr. and which has caused some of Ute un­ a field goal each for Shultz and De- kc,per “ th« DeIWn ®’vaWrMrs. Henry Rogers. employment; some industries to COU of Hastings. Mowatt of Ionia ' Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams went Iva Case of Delton spent Friday iwu iuui leave cities which will not give them uuhs then uusuc made two foul anoia shot* ano and J® Lansing last Friday to attend night with Leta Billing*. On Sat­ protection against sit-downs, slow­ Shultz* and Fred Underhill m»de a the R*»>eUh convention. urday they participated in a debate downs and strike violence, was dis­ ... j goal ------- -for ------------------— Mri ChMter Banghart has been field each Hastings.----Two closed when the Smith Committee point* for White of Ionia finished quite sick the past week. Her two Mrs. Hazel Billings spent Satur­ called some of the Board’s “re­ the half 14 to . 10 In favor of Has­ children, Bruce and Helene spent day with her friend. Mrs. Guy viewing attorneys" to the stand. tings. ting*. ■, several day* with their grand- Pound at Texas Comers. The testimony of these "reviewing lonla took lhe lead at tlie begin- parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mason NorWe are glad to report that Mr. attorney*" demonstrates that It ha* nlng of the oecond half and contln- wood in Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Adrian Keyes are a little fostered strikes; aided the CIO in ued to lead throughout the rematnd- I Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Mrs. Lmm better. ■ organizing campaign.* as against er of the quarter. Wickerham. Leonard and Mr*. J. C. Horton atMrs. Hazel Billing* and Lyle and ■ the A. F. of L. and independent Hanline, and Craft meshed the ball tended a meeting of the Mllo-Cres- Leta. spent Sunday with Mr. and workers; but it does not portray from the field making baskets, My Home Literary club held In Mrs* George Cowels at Delton. the complete misconception by the while Hanllne made two foul shots Three Rivers Thursday of last week, Mrs. Jennie NotTls is a little Board of the true purpose of lhe and Smith one. point* for Has- I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock were oetler at this writing, which is good Act. ting* In thia quarter were a field news to her many friends. It would be a good plan if unions goal each for Keeler and Shultz. In Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson and those operating factories would W PA. workers are cutting brush and Mrs, Lewis Johnson. Jr., spent on the road leading to Pleasant send someone representing them 1 In favor of Ionia. Friday in Battle Creek and coidI lake. down to those hearings io take- a Beginning the final round. Has­ look at some of these young women i tings tied the score, when Stamm Mrs. Leon Leonard and daughter. Mr*. Ben Temple, -Howard and who art serving os "reviewing at- made good on a foul shot. Ionia Betty spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Jack of Kalamazoo called on «•-. Mrs. torheya." Not that tlie girls are not then took the lead by virtue of n 1 Miss Norma Quick of Banfield ; jennle Norris and Lucy. Saturday all right. They are good-looking, in­ bucket hv by Uatvn Hawn hnl but a haalrat basket aaah each . IMnt spent tha the waalrand weekend with hna her aunt aunt, 1 (.yjijUng telligent-appearing. well-groomed for Stamm and Shultz and a free- 1 Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Miss.Virginia Lewis who Ls work­ young women, but by no stretch of throw for Bush in the final minutes 1 Mrs. John Doster went to the ing at the stale hospital, Kalama­ the Imagination can the average ended the game with a score of 24 home of her daughter. Mrs. Vem zoo was home Saturday evening. citizen conceive of any one of them to 21 In favor ot Hastings. ----Quick ------near Bonfield. -------------Saturday, Reports are that she likes her work । adequately performing a task which High point ______ men ___ for_Hastings ______ _______ were where she will remain for two fine. would tax the experience, the legal Shultz rith eight points and week*. wit.*-. Mrs Elizabeth Parker and Eliza­ knowledge and the judicial tem­ Stain in with six. Hanline led tlie le । Mias Laura Rasmussen of Cas­ beth, Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and perament of an experienced judge. Ionia five with six point*. ** | novla and Wayne H. Loomis of Mrs. Ella Hammond of Hastings And that Is Just the function—one Starting lineup*: Ionia, were quietly married Sun- visited Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy which Congress never Intended they Hostings Ionia day morning at 9:30 at the Metho- on Sunday. should perform—which has been Keeler R F. Mowatt dlst parsonage by lhe Rev. O- E. ( Telephone or send in Items to Hawn i Davis, uncle of th* bridegroom. Mr. I your Prairieville correspondent— delegated to these young women. Shultz To get the picture accurately, Stamm Wickerham | Loomis- U a guard at the Ionia Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., please: consider lhe procedure of the Board, DeCou R.G. Smith prL«on. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis HOPE CENTER * ” which is this: When a labor dispute Underhill, ____ of Kent City, brother and alster-inJVhlte — — zNi.-v arises, tile Board send* out an in­ Substitutions; Hastings Clark jRw ot Mr Loomis attended them. j We were sorry to hear of the vestigator. It he report* an unfair (C). Bush (R.G.), Fingleton <LG.); Maurice Garrett Is now caretaker 'death of Will Chapman of Detroit. tabor practice, a complaint is filed Ionia-Craft (RF), Klein (RF.l, nt the Delton Rural School build- , who was well known In and around against the employer—never against Hanllne (LF ). Eddy (R.G.). ilng. Clarence Williams of pralrie- | this vicinity. He was the father of the employer—by the Board. A trial „ I vllle Ville is Is worklnu working at Uie lhe J. O C Horton Harold Chapman and Mrs. Mildred The Hastings reserves won over garage here. examiner is sent out. Too often, the [ Chapman Mentor. We extend our trial examiner ha* little knowledge Mrs. ^com Lincotfi Bush. Mrs. Bert ‘Pat 1* 'al­­ sincere sympathy to lhe bereaved of law; no experience with legal to IB. Johnson Jed the Hastings ton tnd NUs5 Caroline Solomon one*. I* i? MJ1- TonWith i Monday cf lasl week in Kalaprocedure or industrial operation*. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and Mr. Too often, he ha* been selected by Leslie were high for Ionia with and Mrs. William Ashby attended the CIO or it* general counsel. Lee tour points each. I Tlie Plainwell basketball team will the funeral of Mrs. Nora Frye In Pressman. The examiner takes I play the home team In the school Kalamazoo on Saturday. testimony. Of one such examiner, a FORMER LETTERMEN INVITED . building here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mina Aldrich, who has been United State* Circuit Court of Ap­ TO ATTEND ALLEGAN GAME Jah. Ifi. The local team will go to visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Ricker When Allegan plays basket ball at Woodland Friday evening to play in Owendale ha* returned to her peal* said last week: "Hi* purpose was deliberately to discredit the Hastings. Friday. January 19, It the team there. The Delton team home. testimony" of lhe employer'* wlt- will be one of the most Important were In Middleville Friday, evening Maurice Ashby of Kalamazoo. games of the year based upon lhe and was defeated by a score of Miss Grace McKibbln of Delton, After the testimony is taken, it old rivalry which has been clean spent Die weekend at the Fred Ash­ goes to a reviewing attorney, who but keen for several years. i Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and by home. The “Varsity Club" of lhe local son Dale of Gull Lake spent Sat­ summarizes all this testimony and Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children then present* to the Board his or high school is extending an invita­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Marshall spent Sunday afternoon tion to al) former lettermen of Has­ Max Reynolds. with the Earl Gales and in the eve­ tlmony shows. The Board then di-’ ting*. Farmer lettermen of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Jones of ning were gtieata at lhe Fred Ashby recta this reviewing attorney to pre­ their wives and children are to be Galesburg spent Thursday • with home. pare a decision, which tlie Board guest* of the Hastings High school their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. Tlie people in tills community are later adopt*. If th* employer does at this game. and Mrs. James Collins. rejoicing over the oil well on th*, The “Varsity club” is continuing .. not like this decision, he can appeal Roy Adrlanson and two sons of farm of Mrs. Mina Aldrich. Other ?' to the Circuit Court of Appeals, to locate and get the names of all Battle creek visited his father, wells will be.put clown thia spring. and the court, if there 1* any evl- former athletes who have won let­ Peter Adrlanson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of . dence sustaining Uie Board’s flnd- ters at Hastings and will ask each Mrs. George1 Kem had tlie mis­ Kalamazoo accompanied by Mr. . Ing. must, under the law. adopt that guest to leave his name and the fortune to burh one of her hands and Mrs. Frefl Ashby visited Mr. names of other lettermen, not listed quite badly when she spilled hot finding. and Mr*. George Jewell in Nashville ; Do you follow the procedure? The with the existing records. grease over IL Sunday. : •. Circuit court of Appeal* must ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duddle* an­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND . cept the findings of the Labor nounce the birth of a son, Ralph HICKORY CORNERS Ernest Gorham and daughters of - ’ Board, whose practice it Is to accept Edward weighing eight pounds and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baine* left Jan. Kalamazoo were guest* on Saturday the findings of the reviewing attnrfourteen ounces, in Pennock hos­ 9th for Florida to spend the rest of . 1 * ney, which are all too often based of his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Francis pital Saturday night. Mr. Duddle* the winter. * ■’ upon unfair hearings by tha trial Gorham. 1* superintendent of the Delton Revival meetings beginning Jan. Mr. and Mr*. John Cappon and examiner. Assuming that the trial Rural school. 21st at Bethel Chapel will continue examiner is fair, the whole struc­ children from near Hasting* were The South Western Teachers’ through the week. ture has for It* foundation the con­ Friday evening callers at the home Club held it* meeting In the Delton Lewis Williams. Hilda Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. clusion of the reviewing attorney. W. H OtLs visited from Wednes­ Rural school building Monday eve­ Nellie Pennock, Roderick Swad­ Now here I* the point: Who is ning of this week, and also enter­ dling and Harr}' Kelley spent the the reviewing ‘attorney ? I. wish you day till Saturday at the home of tained members of the school board. weekend fishing at Houghton lake could have seen some of these re­ his daughter, Mrs. Fred Barlow of Dr. West of the WS.T.C. was guest and at the winter sports at Gray­ viewing attorney*—some who Hostings. ling. Miss Mary Dunn was in Grand speaker. worked upon cases like that of the Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar and Prayer meeting of the Methodist Ford Motor Company and others Rapids recently and attended a family spent Sunday with her church will be held at Midland park Grange lecturer's conference. equally Important; cases which In­ mother. Mrs. Hattie Anders in West Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Sickles and son volved tlie Jobe and the livelihood Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heinz. met with Glass Creek Community Hope. of thousands. Those who have so Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The second quarterly meeting of far appeared are utterly without ex­ Grange at bhelr last meeting and Boniface in Bernard hospital Tues­ the Wesleyan church will be held installed their officer*. perience which would fit them to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn at­ day Jan. 9, a son. Raymond Basil, Saturday and Sunday Jan. 20 and express opinions in coses such as tended n soil conservation meeting weighing six pounds and eight 21. Bible study meetings will be come before them. Girls, some less held at the church January 16 to at the I.O.OJ*. hall In Hastings ounces. than 29 years ot age. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey at­ 19th Inclusive al 7:30 o'clock. Friday. Th we young girls—and Uiat Is Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Havens and tended a birthday dinner at the all they are—make conclusions; EAST WALL LAKE home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins Mn Dick were guesta* Bunday and give the Labor Board findings, the Mr. Balog and twelve Monday of her slater, Mrs. Edward Sunday, the occasion being In honor result of which will make or break Carter and family near south of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. junior Ag. Class butchered three a great industrial enterprise; which and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Casey. hogs Friday for Clifford Kahler Haven. may require that employer to pay Mrs. Robert Barnes spent Thurs­ and hl* father. It took them just Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks had their thousands of dollars, or, a* In Re­ day with Mrs. James Collins. Mr. 75 minute* and they did a fine Job house wired for electricity. public Steel, millions of dollars, in Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Warner of Parch­ too. back pay to employees; which con­ Hasel Otis of Hickory comers, Mrs. ment visited in the Collins home ♦Hastings visitors Thursday were clusions are later adopted by a Cir­ Clara Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Er­ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch and cuit Court of Appeals. (I should way of Hastings and W. H. Otis Gilmore of Hastings were callers Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict. think the Judges would blush with were guests last Tuesday at the in the afternoon. The cedar Creek Cemetery Circle shame when they read on what a home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Waters of held at Clifford Kahler's Wednes­ flimsy foundation they have been Plainwell scent Sunday with their day wa* well attended, forty-three basing some of their opinions.) parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. being present. Musical Foundation One might just as well go to the Hughes. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gish were The purpose* of the Jullliard Mu­ kindergarten department of a local Mrs. Roger Williams called on Battle creek visitors, Wednesday. school and ask a five-year old tot sical foundation are to aid worthy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams near Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knhler and how she would cook Uie noon din­ student* of music In securing a com­ Prairieville Sunday afternoon. sons spent Sunday Wuh Mr. and ner as to ask one of these review­ plete and adequate musical educa­ Marshall Norwood who had one Mrs. Donald Reynolds of cressey. ing attorneys bow one or these In­ tion from qualified Instructors in tills of his feet Injured several weeks dustrial disputes should be settled. country or abroad; to give non­ Rhinoceros Dangerous And don't forget that the sworn profit musical entertainment*, con­ moved Sunday morning, which 1* A rhinoceros is not to be sneered testimony ha* disclosed that the certs and recitals for the education good new* to his many friends. at His bulk, his pointed horns, his Board's own secretary, on one oc­ of lhe public in musical arts, and to Mrs. Wade Town entertained at a casion at least—that of Inlahd Steel assist the Metropolitan Opera com­ birthday dinner Sunday in honor armored hide, hi* burning temper —they have killed many a full-grown —assisted tn building the founda­ pany In the production of operas, of. the 18th birthday anniversary of elephant in jungle encounter. But tion for a strike, for a charge of un­ I her son Kenneth. provided that such gift* shall not the rhinoceros Is not always mall­ fair labor practice, which resulted hi inure to the monetary profit of this 1 SOUTH 8HULWE* * one of the moat violent and disas­ clou*. Mostly he attacks because of trous strike* the country ha* wit­ company. The foundation, which wa* Clinton Hom spent Sunday with poor eyesight and panicky mind. Big nessed; in the destruction of prop­ established in 1920, maintains the Elmer Anden of Brush Ridge. as he is. the rhinoceros i* called one erty and in industrial turmoil and Jullliard School of Music. We are glad to hear that John of nature's failure*. He has be­ legal proceeding* which, combined, Hallock is some better. come almost extinct in Asia through AU the Comforts of Jail A large crowd attended the Com- 1 lasted two years, eight month* and a foolish native belief hl* horn A prisoner sentenced to the county munlty club at Elhelyn Thompson's; i twenty-seven days after th* Su­ was a poison Indicator. This created preme Court had decided the point farm near Claremont, N. IL, pon­ a allXTr report time. ’nanner and “ end a good JerrvVt dwnand tor hom», so cup* dered long on tho limitations of hia Pil*,°ued Do you wander that some of us new abode. There was no adequate Dolores who have been living here could b< were supposed lo to « split ® illI>no5pd nl“ the ,h" cups in are Impatient al the failure of Con­ entertainment Finally a solution for sometime, moved to Kalnmazoo wcr gress to remedy the situation? came to him, a simple one. He sat Wednesday. Would you be Impatient if a Gov­ down and penned the following to Rev. Lewis Hom and family and ernment agency, after the Supreme Judge Albert D. Leahy, who had Mrs. Dari Peasley and daughter, Court, in a unanimous decision, had To be admired most in the charac­ Jailed him: "You will,favor me very Bertha of Ionia spent Sunday with said you did not need to sign a Rev. Fred Hom and family. ter of our original parents. Adam written contract, brought about a much If you will kindly give me per­ and Eve: Neither of them lied about strike in your business and kept mission to come to Claremont so I the apple. you in court for almant three can attend movlea once in a while. United States claims to tha sovHoping this will meet with your ap­ erelgnty of Islands In the South yean? would you? Tulane University’* Campa* proval, I thank you." The judge's re­ Sincerely, ---------- „ --------. . Tulane university, which is more ply demonstrated the solution was ords, made of the 23 Islands be- than 100 years old. occupies a 93dare E Hoffman. too simple. ' Your Representative. twetn 1818 and 1828. | acre campus in New Orleans. • CLARE E. HOFFMAN •i Sporting New* PRAIRIEVILLE rte.h>;. DELTON Roosevelt Memorial The spot at Alden Lair lodge where Theodore Roosevelt, then vice president, changed horses on his dash to the bedside of President MoKinley In Buffalo in 1901 wUl bo mafked with a tablet The vice president was relaxing in the Ad­ irondack* when word reached him that President McKidley had been shot. He raced from Mount Marcy to North Creek by buckboard, then entrained for Buffalo, but failed to reach the President before he died. The marker will bo inscribed: "Theodore Roosevelt—Sept 14. 1901. Stopped at Alden Lair to change horses in his night ride on buckboard from Mount Maroy to North Creek to take oath of Presi­ dent at Buffalo, N. Y." From Our Exchanges The second raven known to have been taken in southwestern Michi­ gan since 1880 was shot recently near Allegan, mistaken for a crow. Creek wildlife experiment station. The big black bird* were onqe a­ bundant over all of Michigan, but in recent decades have been found almost entirely in the northern part ot Uie lower peninsula, and in part* pf the upper peninsula. Now a vanishing species, ravens may not be shot legally at any time. The best joke of the week hap­ pened when Billie Rogell, (or sev­ eral years the well-known Tiger shortstop, was here u few days ago on a business trip. When Lee Hol­ land was Introduced to tlie "Fire Chief," Lee said. "Oh yes. I saw you play last summer in that game with Boston!" Then Rogell blush­ ed. for in that game he made five errors. —Lowell Ledger. When a person falls from a great height or is involved in an explo­ sion, the shoes are forced off the feet by the pressure of the air. SALMON DEL MONTE CORN KIDNEY BEANS mu CHERRIES uu.hu SHURFINE COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE II- VIKING — U. S. Car Builders Profit From Puerto Rico Trade SHURFINE TEA Tlie United States Territory of Puerto Rico is a land that literally grew up with the automobile to the benefit of U. S. car manufacturers. About 23 years ago, when Ameri­ can* began lo open up the interior of lhe island, the necessity for road­ building in the interior was realized. There were, to be zure. the splen­ did carreteras Built by Spanish conqulniadore*. which line Uncle Sam’s tropical isle, but they were main highways and did not reach into un­ exploited land. In the past 23 years, this little 100-mlle long Island has spent over 50 million dollars on new roads. In the years from 1914-1920 alone, 15 million dollars were assigned for new highways. A* the only links between th* major citle* and the Interior, these roads started the phenomenal devclopmtnl of tlie motor truck as a means of industrial transportation DEL MONTE •LACK GMKN 35c 27c CORNED BEEF HASH — 3- 49 NBC PREMIUM CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT CUT GREEN BEANS, CORN and TOMATOES j i ' I here. . • In 1938, despite high insular taxes ' and freight rates, lhe territory of Puerto Rico imported 1,504 autos and 1.139 trucks. In lhe United States there Is one automobile for every 3H families. In Puerto Rico there is only one automobile for every 21.7 fsmllier. | Remember ths old adage, “Don't put oft ’till tomorrow what you can do today?" Just call 2678. Hastings Crain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 *) Z O O MILK SHUttFIHS, MT OR CARNATION 2 CM! PLUMS DEL MONTE DELUXE 2ft Sb. 2 cans VANILLA or LEMON EXTRACT bo«h CRISCO 129 N. Michigan More than half of the ice cream eaten in America is vanilla. CRISCO OXYDOL OXYDOL IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAMS IVORY FLAKES NORTHERN Our Lay-Away Plan __ - TISSUE 10”“4 Here’s a new kind of Lay-Away Plan that will help you realise the fulfillment of your fondest dreams. you will be surprised hdw it will grow. to build up a cash reserve. Lay away a small This is an easy way The Haitian Building and Loan ha a never paid less than 4% mind. you will find this the practical way. plain the details. ' » Stop 1a and let ua ex­ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 9 Stebbins Bldg. TOWELS CHIPSO CHIPSO SOAP CHIPS PAG SOAP CAMAY SOAP SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP I bar INVEST In Farm Properly 25 ACRES OF LAND quarter miles from Hasting*. An ambitious and living on thia farm. 120 acres in Baltimore township, completely stocked and equipped, and feed, for 84000.00. for SPARE RIBS Meoty SAUSAGE Home Made lb. MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing qts. BUTTER lb. FLORIDA ORANGES large 2 de*. CARROTS Crisp, Tender I ONIONS 10 lb. We have a 200 acre farm in South Boardman, stock, tools, and equipment, EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 WALLACE PHONE 245* "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1948 Birthplace day to attend the funeral of their I ASSYRIA Experiments on 4,000 pupils tn Mrs. Mary Messenger of Bellevue sister-in-law. Mrs. .Caspar. Thomas | ... ------- --.— During western Europe's severest >cnt Thursday national hero of Sj^ln *n New York city Junior high schools drouth sod beat wave in three spent Thursday at at the tho home homo of of Mt Ur. lhe,r brother* wife. D. s. case of East LeRoy was ' gle to reconquer the country from showed that rlanroom radio broad­ years, a bystander tn Hyde Park. Brumm of Newberry and Mrs. Carl- Holtom of- Assyria (here i here an on Bunday when hU brothers brothers the Moors. The hflMop cattle, then casts are more effective than ordi­ London, saw a.whiff of smoke rise spent a few days with her parents. Center. Hueh HHtlard Mrs. Eveline Tasker and three Hu ’h nasa nnri ^ Uar nJ**5 “7 b magnificent stronghold, was the nary Instruction by teachers. Hall from Phyllis Proctor's straw hat. Ho Mr. and Mn. Coy O. Brumm. scene of his marristo Xlmena, the pupils had regular classroom in­ snatched it Mt startled wearer daughters left Sunday, for Lrelta to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spend 1 the week with her parents' U1,,r uncle' Wesley Clark's funeral who is buried with him in the ca­ struction in hygiene, while the other Just as it bunt into flame. A glass spent Tuesday and Wednesday In fn at Rnttln rrwY nt tha etnunnll Exploring Now Frontiers -----------Su***' 1 nqvtr hesitated to crawl Grand Rapids to see his mother, thedral. One of the town’s saddest half listened to dramatized radio ornament on the hat, reflecting the Holtnc-a church with burial at the the ropes and watch the bou .. — V* under th. Tho radio-taught sun's rays like ■ burning glass, i Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckcrtban Union cemetery. Mr. Clark wu 97 days was that of their hero's re­ health tessooa. Was the Program Theme at work. OM of them. Louis Sher­ Mrs. Mina Howell who Is sick. Bom — to -----Mr.----------------and Mrs.----John C left Friday for their new home in yean old. a ctvU war veteran and turn. when all doors were closed by youngsters made higher grades In was credited with starting the blaxe. wood. grand yin of Mclanchlhon -— the jealous king's command and the the tests. Hastings. Nearly two hundred young people Carman, has related since how, not Higdon, n son. prisoner at the Andersonville pris­ grieving populace had to do their MU* Katherine Conklin and Miss from aix countlea in the Grand only children, but anyone, might on. He lived In this locality many Mr. and Mn. Charles BetU were Leah Babcock were home from year*, and wo* known to many. hero-worshiping silently from their Rapid* DUtrict were registered at walk Into the laboratory, and wan- ' in Kalamazoo Saturday. H. H- Perkins and son Orville of Lansing for the weekend. Icelanders settled in Greenland The Briggs Ladles Aid resumed windows. violet topax are extremely rare the annual Mid-Winter Institute der about from floor to floor. They Mrs. Peggy McLeod will be host­ even went into the room where the charlotte left Tuesday night for iho Tenth century. 1 actlvlUes on Thursday, when a when found naturally. hcld at the Methodist church here inventor was at work. Often, ob- Terre Haute. Ind,, to attend the ess to the Happy Dozen club Jan. carry-in dinner wu served. Hvious would funeral oi of uie the lormcrs former's sun. son. .ran. Prof. uvmua of «n their vucM presence, he w -mm. runerai No 'school at the Briggs on Oil spreads a film so thin that „ ®*« Flrat Popo Neighborhood birthday ,u ,r* 7??^ " ,<Mt 111 ar* for *or hou noun ui thought iwuugnv vciwv LcRoy LeRoy Perkins, perxins. who wno suffered sunerea a nerner- , The . -------------- ~Joy ,-----oe ounce will cover eight acres ofci 1 8t Pater, who was consecrated * Orand a row a{ phials strung out on a vous breakdown several months ago.' cl“b J111 ** cooperativeiy «nter- Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore eluding land and water, is 553.8 square miles. ater surface. *n ** A. D., was the first pope. Holland, Lake mble VWWO before ,»UM. him. Food was was lhe •■■■ last body was taken to Indianapolis talncd on Jan. 31. by Mrs Mildred , Tack were both ill. water Rapid*. Sparta. 1« —--- -. ----- TUUTC ■ . Harry cotton, who sustained seOdessa. Muskegon. LaValley . and thing he ever bothered about. Some- for cremation. He leaves a widow i ♦aS!1 ™otheT'. Mra- Ne,,le riou* injuries over a week ago from mty. tlmos he would not ;= go “ near his ant. „.. |li0 Miller at the Stevens home. others in Barry county. TLns r hi: An inspirational program inter- house-distant house—distant a few city block*, blocks, for ; (nr Mnrv Mrs. Mabel Hartom entertained at., ‘a ram is improving. ..... even weeks <. at v. Funeral services tor Mrs. Mary ^inn_. cuirn-u... .i.k> Mr. end Mrs. Claud Hoffman asted the young people throughout days, a ।time, although ? dinner on Friday night, Mr. and the Institute. On Friday evening hU anxious wife would rend re- i ,5 Mrs. Charles Rogers of Battle opened their home on Friday night tbs Rev. Dempster Ylnger of Al- peatedly for him to come home. । i^i^TUMda^Ster- Creek. to a meeting of the Community bton save an address on tlie subBut he was human, too. for all flrmary. were held Tuesday after The Assyria Center Parent-Teach- Farm Bureau, when soil conserveer unit wlU meet on Friday night, i tl»n picture* were -shown. Jcct. “Give Mb a Light," and this his appalling powers of concentref was followed by a beautiful candle- tlon. and fond of children. He would duct«d .b7,1^ J’ R,’ WoolonMrs. Evangie Miller, who has been Miss Arabelle Blven* of Katamalight service vvuuuu^u conducted by the Rev. go — to — their birthday straight in Detroit for an extended visit at vm was home over the weekend. | uanv scxvttv .... — .......—, ,parties ——------..— Burial in Lakeview cemetery. _ H. .. Babbitt Tw.— his fel. bench K-Ti.h without —ItHrwif coal nAAt or Ar colAO1- . Bon: tin—,, to tn Mr. and Mrs. ILIr. Carl T**arl HoUa. the hom« of her daughter and sonMrs. Sylvia Conklin entertained E. from in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald War- on Sunday at a birthday dinner Followlng Uie morning watch lar while they shouted with glee be- i n son. ner. returned Thursday. . complimenting her husband. Ben service, the Rev. Albert A. Buttercause he had not forgotten them. cknr claM met uie xvev. aidciv a. bumi........ -me ciovcr Lea: viuas rritiay ■ ivvuihw . -..... *_--------- -- - ------------- ■ j_ the Saturday — nmln<r TT» TtwH-font note ... ...... -..... of Mrs. .. ____ field, leader, morning He had a W fifteen-foot pole Art ret HO up fOF for nlghl nl home Norman A family gathering and birthday Con£[*n and niece. Miss Katherine nrogram consisted ot discussion* of them to climb for coins he used to Howen Ed. Liebhauscr I repast was held Sunday at the A. J. Conklin, at her home. Mewengzr of Bellevue 4various ot the topic, "Chris- H place at the top. --------It troubled -him ossisung. Mh!|n|. Duruig During tne the DUSines* business meetmeet- ; Miller home, honoring .Mr. Miller s Harold Mearengzr -------------phases ------ -------------Th»» Tnm his namesake, not lhe following ..•...* 1.were ... '— vrar-old of and Mr. Mrs. arJ-----*-------year-old childchild of Mr. kynn tian Youth Exploring New Fron~“,dcould mg officers elect-‘*,2.. 1 seventy-fourth birthday Messenger was injured when Ugn.” Dr. Frederick Poole, director get to hL cd: President. Mrs. Grace Brumm; 1 Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Carlo Gaylord Holmes ------------------------------------------ struck •— - P*f«e *—e of coal thrown by a of Religious Education in Michigan a^the V!ce Pres. Mr* Pauline Pauline Lykin*; Lykins: | i were Sunday dinner guests at the b >’ n , c of Assyria Center school. . spoke on •■InternationaI Relations ; f^bed d afteTthat Sec - Mra Geneva Brumm; **---------- ■— Trea*. — j heme , of Mr. and Mrs. Walter jor- ^------------b00J??1L The injured boy was visiting with . the Rev. Walter Ratcliffe of Uiwe I Hie bqys trousers audajtertnat Mrj? t Hecker; Corr, sec..!i dan. North Avenue road. direumed "Domestic Relation* ; Torn foundit easier to cltmtn Some Bassett. Lovely refresh- I■ ----------r----------------- - went ------- Mrs. Nellie Thompson to his mother at the Holtom home OBIMMd ---- en of the [Jnas menU were served. The February Ba«ta Creek on Wednesday to the adjoining the school grounds. "Frontiers of the the Bible" Bible* was w.c Mis* Louise conklln I* staying at ’• me of hta mareri^* taikina meeting will be hekj,at the home of home of her brother. Edwin Bcnsqbject of the talk by the Rev. M. ’• SonSnJ?) do™TX he Xld Mrs. Aubrey Murn? with Mn Her- nett MrBenitett U improving from the Mrs. David Goodyear. Sr., home D. McKean of Muskegon Heights. » ln Hastings while Mrs Harold pel’X" H^ia omhM. .nd O.U UylUm 1m'wrf The Lacey Extension Unit will1 ba«n u » New York with her hus_ .—u _. — •—>. — ••'-■j. band. a. nTTn ”’ entranced *' “> U'U* O~ne W come * away with little ,• .ecomo.nlrt accompanied George H.n Hall .nd and Desert in Maine trick swans. . | Gene Dickey of Vermontville to „„ SJ,llake ?k7^7d'.r" ,,“'' '° Xy8Md.n«npl^<,r.n; What is known as tlie Maine des­ ike on ----------------"Leisure ^ndSX Tune when thi> inventor <I8M Higgins Saturday. —- ana —j whim and . Hlnelns lake Saturday. i Black Shoe Co. of Battle Creek was 1 •t BuoL 1882) experimenting with his Members of Rebekah lodge met not able to report for duty on Fri­ ert lies within lhe village of Freetrict Supt. L. L. L. L. Dewey Dewey of of Grand Onm electric railway, the clrcua feature of Wedneeday at the home of Mrs U.,, uuv iv u.uew p°rl- ln *hal ,,a‘c- Thii de,cr‘ »* of day. due to illness. Rapids dosed the discussion with Menlo all ages o^,n for a UUfc uuu „ Mwnin Park Park for rar children children of nf all aves . . pQt ,[uck dinner Mrs. Katherine cole will open her comparatively recent formation, and talk on "The Frontier of Music." rNpan^uYdu.. to Epmnh acres. The ’land home on Jan. 25 for a session of covers -------------about *—' 800 -------“* YOU on *U THKSl AT NO .XTVA COST ttD„ Central "C" basket ball tourna­ the Briggs Ladies Aid society. was formerly green fields and pas­ League and Sunday school torher. teachers Room, power and luxury unequalled by any other ment will be held here Jan. 25. 26. Mrs. Nina Tack instructor of the ture*. The soil was shallow and lhe were conducted by Dr. Poole. park through the woods to Dark 27. On Thursday night. 7:30 P. M. lowest priced car • Record endurance and economy, : 4-H girls sewing project of the sand immediately beneath. The < 'u^'stndta^r the LanC1 Metuchen. Near the laboratory Jan. 35 Lake Odessa will play proved in official A.A.A. tests • Unmatched safety, be- . Briggs school, held a meeting at cause of the present condition is. not a continuation of the studies of the WBg B lhBt h0U4ed the engine iumwv» iuiivwvu by^a ^roe^period Bnd eager- Woodland: at 8:30 Nashville will her home Friday. iQ ronoon foltowed Bnd CBr CBr q-jjp mventor inventor in in nis his eagercause of Patented Double-Safe Hydraulic Brakes (two ; definitely known—some say tha t graz­ for (o‘ discover discover iiaws flaws U tor* the P,fty Vermontville; on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Mr. and ing sheep eating grass to the roots f„ recreation when the majority .----- - of - neiS io ma wic braking systems on one foot pedal), Patented Auto-Poise •» — delegates •— — » to •vHnm.rmu . ... . . . way re- ■ Delton of — the the went Thomapple jjjj own original —“• plays the winner -- Mr* Sperry Thomas, Bellevue, their destroyed the turf. Others attribute Ute .tore Uw, enx»« tolre £1.h.ttor ■ nlltod pre­ Front WheeJ Control, Dash-Locking Safety Hood. son Leon Thomas and wife, Assyria, Middleville plays th« the winner of tlie the Mr. And* Mrs. Floyd Thomas and it to fire. A second desert lies in lhe tag. In the evening, the Rev. L. M. mote, )ike Henry Villard risked his “ Mdievilte ntev* You also get, at no extra cost: Body and Hood THm Rlgelman of Portland, who ha* or a laboratory assistant like Nashville-Vermontville game in the family and Mrs. Esther Grohe. vicinity of.WatcrviUe, Maine. This FORIOHLY Scrips of Genuine Chrome • Finest Type Independent taken several groups of young men Hmmi went head first into the semi-finals. On Saturday night tlie Hastings were in Kalamazoo Salur- is much smaller. on camping trip* In Uie Canadian of the roadbed. On one of two losing teams with the highest Front Wheel Coil Springing • Parking Lights on Bon­ scores will play a consolation game wilds white residing at Middleville, these trial trips, anxious to show net • Handy Shift at Steering Wheel • Airplane-Type, presented the picture* taken on hi* passenger guests how his new and at 8:30 Friday night winners Doublc-Actioft Shock Absorbers • Automatic Choke • those trips besides other beautiful train would take a curve, he drove meet in the finals. A cup goes to the acenes in Michigan. at full speed toward a turn. The winners and second place team gets Voltage Regulator • New Sealed Beam Headlamps Bunday morning, Archie McCrea, brakes, however, felted to work and ■ the ball that was used. • Safety Glass • Cush ion-Action Door Latches • Finger­ editor of the Muskegon Chronicle, the engine and cars went right fhe many friends of Mrs. Elmer Touch Starter . . . and many more attractive equipment ws; ths speaker at the re«uter ww- through jhe shed, fortunately with- Northrup of Bailie creek will be ship service using as hi* subject, out casualties, when, absorbed in gorry to leam of hcr lUncis features, all includtd in tbt prict rbown bora. ■ "How Men Orow." centering his other work, he gave up developing Junior Hecker of talk around the lives of Paul and hl* rallwav. the children .used the —-"YrL. -----------HUDSON AISO MHSINTS: AMHtKA*S LOWtST HttdO ST1AI0HT (IGtfT, NIW HUDSON I, AND HUDSON I Timothy, in closing he repeated a abandoned passenger car as a play- sPePt thc weekend at home, MLUX1...WW HUDSON SUMD-SH... AND NIW COUNTIT C1W SIDANS, IUXUIT SINSATION OF TNI TIA1 remark recently made by Dr. Crane, house —Mary Child* Nemey in Charles Higdon, son of Mr. and "The unpardonable sin is. refusal “Thomas A. Edl-on. a Modern ; Mrs. Chas. Higdon, has been a peto grow." Mr. hfcCrea urged the Olympian." (New York; Harrison ttent at the Barry County Ostco— ________ n -....................... young ____ people, ns well as aduita to nmlth Smith anrt and nnhert Robert Haas ») pathlc hospital. continue to grow and to make a * ” Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of definite civic contribution for good BARRYVIUX r.r , Whitehall visited at the Clarence every day. At the Sunday school "•** L. The * a ‘ . 8. ~will *” meet * thl* week 8haw home lwo da).R week. hirrvcftoc, with Mr Rey and Mr> Q c Q,lroth „nd Mr. .nd and Ur. Mrs. nt.vClay­ HASTINGS, MICH session. John C. Ketcham conduct­ Thursday ed the Institute class and gave a ton McKeown, pot luck dinner. Ev- daughter of Bay city spent Satur­ ctyobf cordially invited. helpful address. day with their daughter and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff enter- band. Rev. 1Ws, and Mra. ___ "Where Do We Go From Here" Wendell C. was the theme of the address by lalned at a birthday dinner Sunday ! the Rev. Babbitt, closing the insti­ hOn°« °!. KenUe^ Vufpa£ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mr. and tute sessions on Sunday afternoon. Mtues Theda and Thelma Penfold ■ Mr, Graham and Mrs. Xf.inln nr a-—— alaA . _ ... .. . . of Maple Grove were also Hinn.. dinner Nettle A complete report Of each number nt Parrott and family attended guests. on the program is Impossible but the wedding sundhy of Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre Parrott and Mis* Mura Fenn at 4 every one was replete with helpful spent Sunday afternoon in Battle o'clock at the Convl* Union church. and inspirational messages. Ladies Aid members served the Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Howard At the MeUiodht Missionary so­ meals for the young people and the Davis and Nancy. Mrs. Davis had ciety Mra. Oom Park* tad Uie de­ church members entertained •* the — been ill and wasn't quite so well. votional*; Stewardship of Life was Miss Alberta McClelland of Lan­ Hiven by Mrs. Calvin Plumley: Mr*. delegates in their homes. sing spent Saturday night and Sun­ i Ed. Hafner gave the lesson and DURFEE *’ ’ day with her parents. ' Mrs. laurence Hecker told about The second quarterly meeting r Ellis t.,.„ Brarty .... Mr. and „.. Mrs. and I the work of Mis* Catherine Maurer. will convene at the East Baltimore son attended church at Ainger Sun- . U. B. Church Sunday and Monday .day and spent lhe day with friends. II a deacone&s at Angel Island. Cal. ■ Mrs. Gertrude McCartnrv is evenings Jan. 21 and 22. Those who accompanied Rev. The East Baltimore Aid society Ralph wooton to the C. E. meetin", helping in Ute John C. Higdon will meet at the home of Mr. and at Hastings Saturday night were home. Mrs. Tom Hoffman Wednesday Jan. jean Iriand. Clara Gillett, Luelllc 1। At the annual fire meeting the 34. This Is the first meeting of cole. Josephine Eaton. Alice Rice, , following officers were re-elected: the new year: election of officers; | Myrtle Wilson and Eloise Day. The i chief. William Shupp; assistant | chief. William Miller: secretary and all members requested to be present, latter two were there for tlie day । treosuier. Chas Bette. Wall be seeing you Thursday eve- session. 1 George and Louise Wotring of ning Jan. 18 al the P. T. A. at lhe Miss Lucille Cole of Lacey spent school house. the weekend wfth Clara Gillett. . Lansing spent the weekend al the Mrs. Chas. McDonald is visiting Richard Green of Lansing. Ray- home of their mother. Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rice and mond Green of Bellevue and jew . Wotring. I Edison Loved IChlldren MOSTAMAZtNG lowest priced CAREVERBUIU HUDSON SIX S^iS -r. DELIVERED IN HASTINGS ‘759 HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES invites you lo sec the 1 NORGE Mr 21 daughter and Mrs. Mary Rice. They Fassett of Nashville called on Mr all attended Uie concert at Hasting* and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family Xp, \.ntl aP*’nt the weekend at Friday night. Miss Veta partici- Sunday afternoon. u,e“ hom“ hcreMr. and Mrs. W. J Liebhauser paling. |----------------- »«> left Friday for Florida. Mlu Ora ; Canadian Farmer Find. -------------------------------------Hinckley of Kalamazoo daughter of j daughter of Wakeshma were Sun­ day visitors of Rev. R. H. Pfieffer Ancient Dino..ur Bone. ,h™ and family. „„ week „„ are .re ■ ""“W ” Wi errad. Mr »nd_Mr. teroltoro terr Those ill with colds this Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and ' Prolne in the Peace river countrygone to Florida Jack Moore. 1 °l northern Alberta, Robert Coch- . Rritular meeting of Morning Rev E- Gamble and son Edd Jr.rane unearthed a quantity of what Glory Rebekah lodge Friday night. I called on jack Moore Friday. Mrs. appeared to be fiat or chipped pieces ! *** Snappy Programs Wanted Gamble was in Leila hospital in , of stone. Bright and cheerful program*. ' Battle Creek for an. X-ray examicloser examination revealed them ' rather than tragic or gloomy drama nation and returned home without ' u pk.ceB of Cochrane foror music, are preferred by Austrian : S>M^Mare Rauleh wat the week uardcd ,he 'h'P3 10 geologist* at radio listeners, according to a recent “ h“,mXV ■>< »7“-' survey conducted by Ravag. Vienna j Mr. Chu. H.mmreu u .pendin. l?»r h. .telred Jh.l lhe, publication, with the co-operation of! Ite to! min ter to Itollr Crert to«er di to. vertebr., ol . lhe University of Vienna. Fully 50 Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Gaskill were »pec>«« of dinosaur not unlike those per cent of the 110,312 listeners who j Tuesday evening caller* on the discovered in the Red Deer valley of responded to questionnaires tune in ■ Jack. Moores. ' Alberta, about 500 mites to the southbetween 7 and 10 p. m. only and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffmeyer of; east. stated they, do not want to be de­ Laton, and Mr. and Mr. J. Im-. Th. dimmer, marted to. «r« pressed by dreary music or heavy' ol tonland apanl Bunda, with Mr. Um, dtoaaur boon had torn Jazz is preferred above; and Mra. Ototo Brooh. and ant. diarn-d^d -torto «< parallal W ■ talks. waltzes in' the country, and even | to. tea-, ton. T.n and PTO.M toartton, toanr anlmah opera is greeted with indifference. m..™ i. . .1 i . I - J I . ' h,d roamad much lartoar north toan Plays are liked, however, if they I "mere is a sad but lucky dog at fnPm«riv wa. Minto. Aiulralla- 11 ha. to.l lu W“ are not too serious. Very few listen* i I Bones ot the mammoth have been era showed any appreciation of in tail, but Is fortunate In bring alive." The dog was frolicking on the rail-'I found south of Sakatoon Hill. In the structive lectures. ' bed of the Beaverlodge river, Ted road track and when an express ap­ Chambers found a thigh bone and Telephonic Weather Reports pro* chad it seemed petrified. When a few weeks later, part of the pel­ /The Idea of reporting weather by vis of a mammoth. Both bones were telephone was originated by the Bell e^X.Xto^fr<i^r.2 ' “ “*“*»* •Uta-’ p^erv.-. Telephone company in New York on cmarea une. pot u»e irons wneei tlom bflne ^lghed jj, April 8. 1939. Thls'is done mechan­ _ _ically. ___________ the reports ________ being ■■■■■spoken ______ Into ___ The dog rushed away without a pounds. Elephant bones have been dlscov- | ■ magnetic case from the weaUier •red as far north as Alaska. One 'bureau and received in the central It then howled mistrabiy. But. apart species fMChed a height of 13 feet, office. Temperature changes'are made and the weather forecasts are from having experienced late in Ute bones found in Alaska Indicated. changed once or twice dally. About what many of its kind know in pup-. 58,000 colls for weather reports are Eytaa Is CattoMecd Sugar pybood. the dog was unharmed. received daily. . Sugar found in cotumsecd hull* i the days of just being | l» known u zylcs. tag in the back yard, the । -B | ------------liu bwome a i«rd animal, There are l,500XB0 motor vehicle* T',e Btiddhlst sacred book* ar* value or ita own. It is now in the United states equipped with written in Pell, Indie's living tongue on prairie plains where I governor, to restrict the zpectTrat from the Seventh through the Seven loogiioms once graaed. I which the car can be driven. | teenth centuries. Help yourself to an extra shelf at no extra cost New 1940 Norge gives you more food space per dollar—EXTRA space and an EXTRA shelf—plus 41 other improvements . . . including lhe exelusive rafrigeranr-cooled Rollator Cold-Maker, Flandefroster, Coldpack, Fan-Fieezer ... all to give you tin a st refrigeration at lowest cost. Come in . . . let us show you * “ refrigeration values. Mrdd tkrun ii SR-8 O\\O* .0u'oVd n 4o’1 « o ”• ntO» 0" HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2586 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1H» m. s. c. iwes RUMLWOMEH Studebaker Beat* ’Em All! 'Flaetiage High School Notes BROUGHT PERSONAL NEWS FROM FRANCE Dr. Foley Spoke Of War From Intimate Knowledge Err. Louis Foley of lhe faculty of W.8.T.C. spoke before Central P.TA. Thurrday ntaht. his impressions being of particular interest because he had lived four years In France and had residence in other sections of Eurojte. Briefly Dr. Foley has no respect for Uie judgement that tlie Euro­ pean war is "phoney." On the con­ trary he believes that it Is very real; that the tempo will soon change; thal lhe war will last a long time and that those who hope for a short war on the grounds that the Ger­ man people will ultimately over­ throw Hitler do not know that It is not the German's nature to rebel easily. The vast majority are dog­ ’ gedly submissive followers. He be­ lieve* that the Allie* wld win be­ cause they must win. Dr. Foley pictured the courage x>f the French through correspondence which he recieved from his many friends living there. They seem lo be resigned tojhe say if Ice neces’ rary to preserve democracy and international decency. Contrary to most speakers, who decry Uie Versailles treaty as being almost solely responsible for tht* war. Dr. Foley feels that it wa* the first real attempt in the world for continued peace and a recognition of European minorities. The real difficulty wa* not with Ute treaty itself but rattier with the attitude of the Allies to it* enforcement. Dr. Foley dde* not believe that lhe United States should participate in the war. If however, unforeseen event* should draw us in our par­ ticipation would not be tat any way like the last. Golden Dolphins Adorn Japanese Feudal Castle Two golden dolphins, together worth more than a million dollars In bullion alone, adorn the great feudal castle that watches over Nagoya, Japanese city of modern bustle and ancient charm. One of the tailsmanic fishes stands on thei topmost roof of the castle and throws its sparkling beams for miles around. Tourists passing Nagoya even by railway cannot miss the sight. The castle, built in Japan's feudal adorned with the golden dolphins by Kato Klyomsa, one of the nation's historic heroes. Dolphins were cho­ sen because of their legendary vir­ tue In warding off fires. And while one or two mishaps have happend to the dolphins themselves, the cas­ tle has remained unharmed by firs American visitors at Nagoya visit the castle first. To walk on tlie clean-swept, spacious gravel paths between tho outer and the Inner moats is an experience which takes the modem tourist back to feudal days. The donjon, soaring high, fresh and majestic in its sweeping outline, stands just as It did three Nagoya it*elf is a modern com* mtreial city, having more than 0.000 business bouse*. Tha leading Indus­ try is weaving and spinning, with the production ot machinery and tools next. Far better known to for­ eigners. however, are the ceramics •nd lacquer ware. Nagoya being world-famed for its cloisonne prod­ ucts. Thirteen miles from Nagoya is the famous town of Selo, from which come the renowned “Setomono" (Seto wares) or porcelain goods. Skin* Used tn industry The cow, sheep, goat, horje. hog and deer contribute most of the skins used in Industry. The first three provide 03 per cent of the hides con turned. They are relative­ ly abundant and their skins most suitable for durable goods or fancy accessories. B-ta, U U» m-l Impotent IW> port in the Western Hemisphere and the mast up-to-date Ashing center In the world. *1* U ..f II colled" vigorously denied tea. by *te* the 1 Michigan Retail institute whoa* headquarters is at Lansing. The institute say* that while their office Is aware that there are some retailers who have not played fair with the state, they are also aware (hat a general charge to the effect that only a little more than three out of every four cent* paid by the public In sale* tax ever reaches the state 1* improvable, and ridiculous. It Is far more probable, they say, that the total received by the state exceeds the amount collected from Here {• ths Studebaker Commander winning ths grand swsspatakss the public, since so many tines of trophy in the annual Gilmore Yosemite economy run. Tho man with bustnss* and so many small stores ths checkered Rag ia Arthur Pillsbury, chairman of ths A.A.A. Con­ ftnd it difficult to pa** on anything test Board (Pacific Coast section) under whose direction the contest , like the whole tax to their customer*. was conducted. Studebaker cars won first, second and third prises in And they warn that unless re­ tho sweepetakes. Studebaker also won in each of its three price classes. tailers and retail organlxatlons be­ Ths Studebaker Champion averaged 29.19 miles per gallon, the Com­ come active at once tn clearing up mander 24.72 m. p. g. and the President 2140 m. p. g. under the most this popular misconception, they adverse weather conditions in the run’s history. V are going to suffer severely, first through the failure ot much-needed relief in regulations and legislation, Old Covered Bridge* and second through the development Rapidly Disappearing of public resistance to absorbing the tax. The Retail Institute is'co­ According to a survey just comoperating with the Bales Tax of­ Ohio led the list of homes of out- P’eted by the Vermont department ficials to strengthen the collection ■ut« c.mper. ^nln, th, r«. *M«b«W. HUM•< >•« machinery. They ask only for fair , , , there were 180 covered wooden W.r. at five Hv. n,~n Pigeon River slate .Ute u a„ treatment and feel they speak for 1I isters the vast majority of retailers. 1 ,n-«* ’»•» : I Inoa. Wu: Virginia, Wuhlniun. J'011 “ ■Irecu.r,, hi« Conservation and Outdoor Notes City Dweller Inferior To Fanner in Eyesight Although the eyes of lhe city dweller show • greater percentage of defective vision than do those of his "country cousin,” they are bet­ ter protected against accidental damage, as shown by Dr. James E. Lebensohn in his article “The Eyes of Urban Dwellers" appearing In Hygeia. In an analysis of the physical status of 100.000 life insurance pol­ icy holder*, lhe professional group had the highest percentage of de­ fective vision of some degree in one or both eyes: the agricultural group had the lowest In the business group, defective vision was some­ what more common among clerks than among executives and sales­ men. The better vision among agricul­ tural workers has been attributed by some to the better lighting condi­ tions under which they work. Byt the selective factors that determine urban population, such as racial dis­ tribution. require consideration also. The eyes of the industrial worker are much better guarded than those of the farmer. Though the farmer may use an 111 fitting pair of, gog­ gles, he tends to Ignore the danger of something in his eye until ulcera­ tion is well advanced. Kicks from horses and mules are a special source of danger. Disastrous wounds of the eye by corn stalks are of frequent occur­ rence. Flying splinters of wood, re­ bounding wires, penetrating injuries by nails and glances into a gasoline engine to see how It works have all been the cause of such serious Injury as to require removal of the eye. U. S. College Biologists Study Quebec Salmon Atlantic salmon, the mysterious fish that lure thousands of anglers to Quebec each year, will be the sub­ ject of an intensive biological re­ search conducted by three promi­ nent American college scientists who recently have set up a laboratory near Gaspe. . The habits and unpredictable re­ actions of the Atlantic salmon have baffled scientists for many years. The fishermen have accepted the known fact that the great sporting fi*h, who battle, courageously to the end of the angler's line, appear at certain river openings making a wild dash to reach fresh water spawning grounds. The open’ season for AtlanUc salmon is May 1 to August 31. They before the . congregate ------"run” in In a a znno zone rmiehlv roughly elretimdreumscribed by the Isles de la Madeleine. Newfoundland, the Gaspe and Labradar coast*. But scientist* want their question* anawcred. They will try to find out Tha girls* league mat January if to room 3d 1 business meetlns a1 1 next girl's assembly were discussed. i The vocational unit wu Mleated to January 13, church to alng for J Christian Endeavor on lhe script of Napoleon. Gordon ^1* Fortnight Annual staff ha* A fifteen-hundred Jacobs took the part of Napoleon, been working on trie completion of Th® rut °( U* cut coiuUted of J,he annual, which ha* been on *altf community" was due Max Wallfare, Agnes Johnson, and * u nomlcs student* Frida Atice Rice. All played tlicir part* cent*. After January 16 annuals! not only acquire knowledge in will cost thlrty-frte cents. Abdul type of work but also 40ms well. 300 hav* been adld already. How- I perience In essay writing, which is A large audience of school .chil­ dren and ticlulu were thrilled by the ever they will not be completed and 1 former heavy-weight champtan of given out until the last week of* The boys had something different school. tha world. Gene Tunney, and his during their gym hour last Friday, Maxine Tooker, a student in the Mis* Sherwood, girls' physical ed­ Inspiring mouage delivered January II at 2, o'clock In OentnU audito­ second year shorthand cla**, has ucation teacher, gave dancing In­ rium. Throe point* stressed by Mr. passed the 110-word-a-mlnute dic­ struction* to the diftcrent gym Tunney were faith tn religion, real tation test. groups She. taught them how to courage, and will-power. ' The Junior and senior classes held . dance the "Ocean Wave", a square The journalism room was tn a their class meeting in the session 1 dance, state of great excitement recently room thirty minute period Friday.1 • when the present students were Campaign speeches for the class 1 joined by lhe second semester stu- officers of next oemester were given- Smoking Family Habit in Burma Smoking is a family habit in Bur­ l dent* while the picture* were 1 by candidates or representatives. Tiie West central langue baseball ma. where cheroot*, up to two feet ; being taken by MU* Wise. The best of these picture* will be chosen for championship cup wa* presented to in length, are shared by everybody from old folks to babies. the school at an assembly Thursday the Fortnight Annual. -yJraVs i.ta; production Xi ’SSL”. <*y«S*’ ret rra” class recently completed ... reported Special Feature* for Them •f"1 ““""“"i, “ • _r , . ... , । class, are pocketing a considerable During Farmer S Week ,. percentage JZVlVWUl.teBV of VI the H.u sales ran. tax VI. they There'll be no neglect or lacking in Uie program arranged for the rural women who attend the Mth annual Farmer* Week program at Michigan State College. Jan. 39 through Feb. 3. for the home eco­ nomics staff at the college is plan­ ning a rounded out series of sessions. In acquainting visitors with what is happening out In the world. Dr. Marie Dye, dean of home economic* at Michigan State College, has scheduled Dr. M M. Knapoen, head of the college history department, for a talk on the current European sit­ uation. Another of similar note will be presented bv Darrel Brady, world traveler and lecturer, who will present a tecture Illustrated with motion picture* on preaent condition* in Europe. Student showing ot costume* made in fall term college work is an­ other feature during the week. Staff member* will not neglect suggestions about how to make purchases, how to better manage homes, how to cook meat*. "Food Fads and Fallacies" is lhe title of another feature scheduled twice to accomodate those who attend. "Planning Our Family Life" is the subject assigned to Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde, formerly on the college staff and now extension specialist in parent education *for tho U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture. I a second purchase wds made from Mexico on December 30. 1853. known as lhe Gadsden Purchase. This con­ sisted of a strip of land lying south of lhe Gila in New Mexico and Ari­ zona. The parallel of 30 degrees 20 minutes north latitude could not very well be continued duo wekt be­ cause if It did it would reach the Gulf of California south of Its head and thus cut off the main part Mexico from the Mexican territory ot Lower California. Origin of Custom Many centuries ago it was the be­ lief that the heart was the center of emotion and that a vein connected the heart with the third finger of the , left hand. Thus . it became the cuetom to wear the engagement and I wedding ring* on Uie finger closely ' connected with Uie neart. * —---- ——--------------- •elf a happy tha island of Puerto Rica diani who livsd then white man. I I , j D. C. New Mexleu. New ILminhlre. .dl“ro*,"d during U. n.,1 three , Pemuylvenlw, M.ryUn.l, C.Woml., £•»". »«> about hell Ur.t number 1 Wbcmuln. North CaratUia. Nebr..deelrojed by the tnd Irureika. Honolulu and Canada. Tin CBne ,nd nixK1»Bridge camp *itc. located on Pigeon i In spite of the apparently high ! River In good hunting territory and mortality rate, lhe plight of the cov- : equipped with a flowing well u ered bridge is not so serious as ! most popular. State forest camp , some people believe. Undoubtedly i site* are preferred by camper* who to meet modern traffic demand* 1 do not mind "roughing itAbout those on the main route* will have 1,400 of those using lhe Pigeon River I be replaced a* sorai aa possible, forest camp ground* last season 1— - of - our existing ... --------- □. Yet- most covered registered. ... i bridges are located on the backMussels may now, be taken from । roads, and in that harmonious setMichigan waler* only In the month ting a large proportion should surof July. Aa recently as 1933, eight vive many more years. Even these, i times as many person* os now dig however, muit disappear eventually j for them were employed ip mu**el unless the local communities whose : fishing. responsibility they are, actively un- ' . ,. * * te* .te u , ‘ dertake to preserve them. Because lh« m.ny letter, received by the Michigan's trapping season on department ot highway* and the I ekunk and badger, lut of the pro­ state publicity service about Ver- • tected furbearer* that may be mont covered bridges, a detailed trapped this winter, excepting list ha* been prepared showing lhe ' beaver on which a special spring ■ counties, towns and road* where । reason is “(• Badger form a small be --------found. The part of the Michigan fur take, num- they may — —- majority ■ bering drily M3 last year. A total of Inquiries come from people who 34.485 skunk pelts was taken last. onl* I® photograph the bridges, j year before thta HtUe striped anl- ' although ‘o *few -----------want * to know about ...... the w— protection of a . the historical backgrounds. mal was given closed season. Trappers may con- ' thia latter information is not availtlnue to take bobcat*, foxes, coyotes able except in the old town recand wolves st any time. January ! ords, covered bridge addicts will 31 also marks lhe close of cottontail have to do most of their own re­ rabbit and snowshoe hare hunting 1 search work. - However, lhe list in the northern half of the lover I which has been prepared for free peninsula, thoush though in the lhe uooer upper distribution JiatrihuUAn should be nf of great atas­ peninsula the season runs until sistance to all who are interested March 1. in these picturesque structures. Arizona's Boundary The Irregularities tn the southern boundary of Arizona which furnished the International botuidary dispute with Mexico are due fo the fact that uauslly Dutch Cleanliness We refer unfairly to "Dutch cour­ age" as the kind that comes out of a bottle, though the Dutch are a* brave a race as any. But Dutch cleanliness is proverbiol, end differ­ ent from the ordinary kind. Dutch housewives are reputedly lhe clean­ est in the world, their floors are so spotless that one can eat off them. The roads of their villages, too, seem uncomfortably clean. There Is a reason for this, and it is a com­ mon sight to see Dutch women run run-­ ning their vacuum cleaners over the cobbled street* in front of their houses. Moat ot them would rather do this than bear the disgrace of a dirty front to their homes. Season’s First Showing New 1940 FR1GIDA1RE New Models New Low Operating Coat Don’t miss our gala unveiling of the new 1$4Q Frigidaire models! For here are (be saurrsoc refrigerarors ever! In beauty... features...per­ formance ... surpassing anything you've ever wide selection SEE THEM TODAY! Since E.fSr TERMS most colorful Frigidaim ever built, they keep food safer tod rent cost in Frigidairg his And offer you gmia * keeping convenience foe; invited co see our fibst she ing of (be year’s most brilii refrigerators. Don’t miss CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTI PHONE 2305 ■■SBIGGER Labeled Bottle* Never keep a bottle of medicine in the medicine closet without a la­ bel. It Is very foolish to trust to one's memory tn an Important thing like this. Mark each bottle plAinly and discard at once any unlabeled bottle before an accident occurs. Use for Coconut Milk ,j Vino de coco is made of coconut An automobile tire produced in I■ milk which, when fermented, has | ths flavor of rum. No rum is used 1910 cost about 850 and was good for 5.000 miles, a good tire today, in the drink as it is prepared in ths I costing 81& to |20. yields ..20,000 Philippine*. j miles. , ______________________ 1 ’ ’ RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS appearances, and what become* of | them during cyclic “shallow runs.” The biologists will also study sal­ HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amaxing Experiences Of Relief mon blood in an attempt to discov­ With RUX Reported By Prominent Halting* People er tlie changes that take place as the fish pass from salt lo fresh water. Crowds Flock to Great Medi-* From tnaeaiv*, die-cait radiator grille to grace­ ful. built-in trunk. Old* ha* tha look of a blgg«i •nd better car. Ita. sparkling, chroma-trimmed front-and anaatnbla reflect* •/*• and quality. inbuticxi of weight »o n*c****ry to real liability. ■=BETTE cine Sale at Local Drug Store Story of a Dream The ruin* of an ancient monastery 8ati*fled user* are tho best ad­ and the skeletons.of three monk* vertisement* any medicine can have becn;discovered in a field at have, and sales of RUX Compound tha village of Smirdon, near VidIn, through a peasant woman's dream. are growing by leaps and bound* Tho monastery was burned by Turks u Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Neutn tha Fourteenth century. Behind ntic sufferer*, continue to tell of this discovery lies a story of trage­ their remarkable relief with”' R^T dy. When tha woman, a stranger to lhe village, first revealed her drgam the villagers jeered and lhe owner Only One of a.flood of letters re­ of tha field forbade excavations. In cently. received is this statement of revenge, she cursed him and his happy relief by Mr. John N. Horton, family. She predicted that they pioneer resident of Owosso, Mich. ”1 have been having Rheumatic would die within a month, and at Mr. John N. Hortas tha end of that limo she would re­ Pain attacks which at times were turn and search for tho monastery. quite intense. Sometimes I could If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer— hardly kar the pains caused by Everything happened according to if your body, is racked with slurp. her prophecy. The landlord, hl* putting on or taking off my coat *tabbing muscular pafn attacks that wife, and his children died one by Only those who have suffered Rheu­ make life a torment—If yoft roll ami ono—then she returned. The viliag* matic Pains know tlie suffering 1 endured. I experimented with many toss through sleepless flights,' feci are, awestricken, obeyed her orders, j and the ruins of the monastery wore suggested reliefs. Finally I found unfit for work or pleasure because of cruel Rheumat:c. Neuralgic or RUX and am liappy to say that af­ as she had described ter taking it found I feel exactly so different. Neuritic pains, you should go to the RU\ relieves those sbafp Rhcti- l.yBarker's Dnrtf Store* today and •A™1*’1 the ruins, and various nuilic Pain attacks find I qm »■> । ask them about thi< remarkable lron lmP'*nienl* and piece* of per­ (trateful that I expect to conlinye ! mcdWne, RUX. fl, flJO and f6 al tery are still being brought to light. its use.” all good drug stores.—Adv. It'sihehandling c«r on tba road—this 1940 Oldsmobil*—with Du*l C«nt«r-Comrol Suertag, improved Handi-Sbift and aelf-enargifing Hydraulic Brake* to give you effort!*** control. • Mor* power is your* In th* 1940 Old* Bist, with • new 93 H. P.. Ecooo-M**ur Engine U *«ve* (till more on gas and oil. Think of il imoothar, snappier parformancs at low*/ cost! OLDSMOBILES BIGGXR HASTI NOS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtTBSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1MB PACK ADC I Mrs. Emma Anderson left last Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben!sett. Ralph and Walter Kidder of SOUTH BOWNE Religious Cult Designed ' week to spend the winter with her Blakney. . Irving were Saturday .evening, callMrs. Polly Eash and son Clare 'son Car) and family in Amarftla, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of era. ‘Shaker’ Type Furniture were In Grand Rapids Thursday. .. i Texas. Mra. Edgar Cheney and Donna of. Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and On Thursday while Abe Eash was Shaker furniture was not the re­ Attention People! Don't fall to ' Mra. Hazel Novlskey and friends Mrs. George Basselk. Lansing spent Uie weekend with working in his bam he fell, frac­ sult of deliberate design but lhe re­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch. come and hear Peter VaranaefL . guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Catl and Mr. turing hU leg and two ribs. He was action of a religious philosophy on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart of taken to the Pennock hospital. Has­ who will speak at the local U. B Beeman ot Hastings Wednesday, and Mrs. Larry Partington of Eaton the simple country forms of New church Friday evening. He will ex- I Freeport Townsend club No? 1 Rapids were Monday guests of lhe Cloverdale were Sunday dinner tings. York slate and New England. It guesta of Mr. and Mra. Robert pose actual facto about tlie present i will meet Friday evening with a former's mother. Mrs. Ella Catt. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy were evolved in the II communities of Vrooman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred in Hastings Thursday evening. conditions -in Soviet Russia, anti treat in store for those that attend, the United Society of Believers In llattlata, Mkhlaan, HaialUt be about her home, much improved String ham of Grand Rapids were show stereopticon slides which he 1 Pot luck lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer h^Lf tO°k Of S<*ne? he 5llnc“e.d I Rev. and Mra. love were dinner in health. Mr. and Mra. O. Allerding callers at Uie Vrooman home Sun­ of Campau lake were supper guests Christ's Second Appearing through ««■ own w in (h. u>Uol Mr „„ u„ Adlra of Bowne called on Mra. Wilkins day evening. of his parents Wednesday evening. a united effort of the members to nifman. Grom Several local senior citizens well Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough ac­ keep themselves free of the taint of ajruu-n »»d O«Uo« tounuw d,„ wrinad.y ...nun, .nil Friday and presented her with a H.rr.'t VaaZil'. Oml mu. U>L. unuiual In ,„d m mnnty beautiful primrose as a token of recall Ben H. Halstead, a former companied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey wcrldliness. teacher in our school. Nelt Hinckley Blough of Welcome Corners to Lo­ awreCarlton center on Thursday eve- esteem. The result was a triumph of stark Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and and Ed. Babbitt remember various well Tuesday afternoon to attend simplicity refined by honest, skilled Mrs. Frank .Hynes, with Mra. Ford nlng. Stowell, son Russel) and Jack , W. 8. Surrarrcr »..u and m*.. son *,*.,«.« Clarence Evelyn and Hubert attended the fu- capers that took place in those early the funeral of their cousin: Leone workmanship in which tho individ­ Crockford of Woodland were Grand I of Eaton Rapids were wen home over 1 neral of Millon Kraft at Grand school days. The Halstead family Alexander. Mrs. Estella Rosier ac­ ual sought always to express his has been connected with M s. C. companied Roy Blough, Mrs Doro­ ae weekend. weekend. Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Rapids shoppers Saturday. j the ad and and |i Mrs. RMetta Rosetta Johnson^ Johnson of^ of Bowne Bowne i Lansing for a number of years, be-’ thy Oronewold and Mrs. Russell special doctrine of life, says the Lyman F. Barlow.-Ralph Jf. Huffman. Mr. und Mra. Myron Mead John Llctka is recovering from In- ' i American Collector. No matter how Nalhan Harlow. < harl.a P.. Harbin in -1871. Benjamin 1 baby of Maple Grove were Sunday Sunday iand and Mrs. Mrs. Irene Irene Boughner Boughner and and baby baby , ginning — --------------d-..._. Terry Blough of Freeport, to the funeral. juries received in a recent fall. — . ■ .Im..„■■*,*> **•■ nnrl I IS 1 < t z»n rl entered then as ■ —a —student; *■■>**..■ . Mrs. Lydia Karcher spent Wed- unimportant the object, when fin­ guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Claude were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. i 11 Hautead Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt at­ - Mead ished it had attributes of line, pro­ ' H. M. Boughner Thursday. I his son. Benjamin H-, enrolled in -------------------------------------------------tended a party nt Lakeview Thurs­ l ’ Frank Thomas returned to hla I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robins ot 11891. and his son and daughter were I -Mrnnd Mra. Milton Murphy at- portion, and simplicity that make it day evening, and enjoyed greeting ,home in Grand Rapids after help-i Hastings were Tuesday evening isludenta in 1920. collectible today as an antique. No I tended thefuneral of Roy Randall old friends they hadn't seen for < ing with the care of his father for quests of Mrs. Ida Payne and son Saturday was a gala day for Rev. of Grand Rapids Monday after­ shoddy furniture was made Vithln quite a few years. the --------------limits set---by -------------Shakerism. several weeks. Mrs. Erma Brown Boyd. land Mr*. J. I. Battdorf when their no?”' — — The — P. A. Thomas remain* about the will help Mra. Baker for the present Mrs. Ida Howk was a Sunday children arrived with well filled Mlsa Norma Yoder spent the collector Is either attracted to ita same, his condition being considered Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Gilliland of guest-of her pa rente. Mr. and Mrs. (baskets to remind Mr. Battdorf it i *1U> Bclt?* Pen^ P*®.7 «imple forthrightness or not. He -Ibrarln* serious. ’ ■ ' ; ,Lake Odessa nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. [ Dan Weaver ot Elmdale. . was his birthday and Tuesday. Jan- i shc .the. does not have to consider whether a >e» Hatl Durkee of Woodland were | Mr. and Mrs. Dan poslma nnd uary I0 was their 40th wedding an*“1 Caledonia, re- ploce wnt m(lde by a belter craftsMr. and Mra. Leon Henney of ' Keith । •«t thal ’lin,ln8 home Sunday accompanied I Grand Rapids were Wednesday jSunday dinner guesta of the ladles' daughter spent Sunday with Miss J niveraary. Those present were: Mr l by Mr. and ’ Mrs. Ivan-Deni*e" and i mnn than ,ome olher' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. Caroline and Frank Hahn of Irving, j and Mrs. I. 8Battdorf and Mr. and callers on his mother, Mrs. Mary nnrenf-* , Mr nnd Mrs Adam Endres. Caroline and Frank Hahn of Irvins. , and Mr* i c- n-.-dnrf Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Denise and An account of the Shakers and Lou Henney. Alton Rogers spent Sunday at the '• Vai Fry Is now under the care ot :mts. Lark Ambs of Leslie. Mr. and family who were dinner guesta at , what they made discloses some the local doctor. Mrs. John E. Battdorf of Grand the Yoder home. Mrs. F. O. Hynes .and Mrs. Ford 1Wallace Preston bdjnc In Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. clayton HarkStowell of Woodland were guests of j Harlow Barnum and two children Mrs. Lillie Laraon of Greenville! cof coata Grove were Sunday visitorsfamily of Irving were Saturday vlM- neM and Mr. and Mra. Howard j spent Friday with her parents, Mr. Id growth. Marriage and personal - •••>«»•. and ih» unknown hvlra. d»ti«"«. no.o.ilur. »-.r. forbidden. Under J"1,:;: Tuesday. sat the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. | tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Bas- Battdorf of Sunfield and Mr and .nd Mr,. Elmo SliiOtr. *** ,he evangelical zeal of Uie'founder, i low, Lrmaa y. 'riarlnw. iuiph N. ilntt(Mrs. Elmer Allen of Byron center. irvivo ' Ann Lee, born in Manchester. EnsHarlow, ch.rir-. k Harlow. Those who tuned tn their radios on Sunday morning to the program put on by the North Street Naxi arene church at Lansing, were gtv- ton place in the same neighborhood. | *CBr* ,a,5r , .-.rtnd'd *» <t'fan4aet. hrr'tn irithout j en a pleasant surprise when the1 and Mr* Vami* Noll enter- 1 “ccn made at Watervliet, near Al- Minanamed are not known ami eannol lea CALIFORNIA?/Mra- Bi The Amcrl«“n Revolu-•<«« •““««« •**"»• •">» *"• > announcer said that the following talned on Sunday. Mrs. Neil s father ] b“ny' N' Y TRADE IT IN ON A 4OOI NEW YORK . AND FROM 'song •'was requested by Mrs. Hark­ *nd stepmother. Mr. and Mra. Percy ll°n was tearing Uie country asunM ■^Tc^THeCK on'mntioa ot Kim Hlskr. attorney for <J«P CAR AT TWO TILL FOUR, CHICAGO; W FROM TH’ NEIGHBORS ness of Sunfield in-honor of the Solomon of Baltic Creek and her | der and theHudsoniriver valley was plaintiff, it I* Ordered that tbe appear­ ,_________ ANO JUST ■ WHEN I START THAT PlAjMCi. . BEFORE —< , fortieth wedding anniversary of her'sisters and husband from the south i an Important part of Uie theater of JJJJf company’ 1 DAYLIGHT-GU DAYLIGHT-GUESS । THE RADIOf NOISY OLD CAR OF • parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Battdorf part of the county. WAOO»U«TTl««Ar^Og; war, yet the Shakers went their it. nnknown *ue<»..or. ur ami 1 MINE TO GO HOME , I of Freeport and for lhe birthday of GAPAGEM Mra. Florence Blackford was a • way. / 'h» unknown h.i.., deriMe*. lesateea. ■Rev. Battdorf." Congratulations aund*r vulwr «l Iht Iwmt.or hw j- In 1783 tha next' community was ----------------- — —“ .NEIGHBORS TOOj Mrs. O. E. Balyeat, nt one time a daughter and husband. Mr. and established at New Lebanon. N. Y. । teacher In tlie school here, and Mio Ernest Scott of the Wood The following year Ann Lee died f well known to older residents, has school neighborhood. been elected president of the Y. W. JMr*. Clarence L/ingstreet. who and was succeeded by Eider James was somewhat injured in a fall ha* Whittaker. Within the next 10 years, other communities had been estab­ Balyeat is superintendent of entirely recovered. schools. Mra. E. E. Warner of Hastings is lished at Hancock, Mass.; Enfield, 1938 60 H. p. Ford Fordor. Completely re­ 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty >325.00 Harry Tooker, 70. a brother of Er­ with Mra. J. Perry who is as well Conn.; Canterbury, N. H.; Trying.h.ll conditioned. Runs fine, only >465.00 nest Tooker, died at his home In as can be expected since suffering ham, Mass.; Enfield. N. H.; Shirley, 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only >225.00 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, >450.00 Heath township. Allegan county, a broken leg. Mass.; Harvard, Mass.; and Alfred 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray >225.00 rilhia fitand burial was in Oakwood ceme­ I Clifford Belson and his fiancee and New Gloucester. Maine. By 1936 85 H.'P. Deluxe Fordor, 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned tery last Friday. | from Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the beginning of the Nineteenth cen­ fine condition >325.00 motor >225.00 Abe Eash had the misfortune to i home folks here. laim and noth' ot ihi* order, and ihalfall while working around the barn | Mrs. Barbara Windes has resigned tury. these 11 communities had a >175.00 1935 Sid. Chev. Tudor, Green 1933 157” Chevrolet truck >175.00 total of 1,000 brothers and sisters. i default thereof thia hill of complaint last Thursday, sustaining a broken her school at ................ Middleville..... and..... since >525.00 1937 157” Ford Stake >450.00 1938 DeL 'Coupe • leg and-SrokCn ribs. He is being Jan. 1 has been employed by the During the decade 1850-1860, their >400.00 1937 Std. Tudor—A swell buy 1932 V-8 Tudor >150.00 cared for at pennock hospital. Much a. D. C. Dept, of the Relief Adm. number reached 6,000. sympathy is expressed for Mr. Eash in •- " ------ --------•­ Barry county. In his misfortune. Age of Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, 42 at the time Proper Respect of Flag Blue Ridge Once Higher of his Inauguration, was the young­ Geologists estimate the Blue Important to American* est President; William Henry Har­ Ridge mountains once were more rison, 68 at the Ume of hig inaugu­ The question ot proper respect for than 30,000 feet high, higher than the American flag gives an interest­ ration. was the oldest, though James any mountain in the world. Ero­ ing slant <m national life in the Unit­ Buchanan was the oldest man to sion has reduced their highest sum­ ed States. Respect for the flag may serve, being nearly 70 when his mits by more than two-thirds. term ended. James A. Garfield, asbe shown, first of all. by miking NIGHT PHONE 2i46 DAY PHONE 2121 < a a HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Il irh.w no improper use of iL Noether Ralph N. Harlow A glass comerstone—the flrat in shorter life than any other Presi­ flag should be placed above it or to history—has been laid at the New dent; John Adams, who reached 90, its right; it should not be used as a York World's fair. had the longest life. Martin Van drapery or decoration; no lettering Buren was the first Presided! to be should be placed upon it noY should K. McP.. bom an American citizen. Both of AllanKnaaall it be used for advertising purposes; C Hyde. (Ilffck. Washington's parents were bora in T» Whom It May Fm it should not be allowed to touch what later became the United the ground or lhe floor, or trail in the water; it should not be dis­ States. Lincoln was the first Presi­ played in a torn or much soiled con­ dent whose parents were both d^Tr'l' dNarhfI*|1’' ""’l -F"S” PM’**"*"’!.. dition ; It should not be “dipped- to native-born citizens. any person or any thing. Respect is also paid in the formal U. 8. Town Via Canada salute, under the circumstances and The little town of Point Roberts, North 730 feet. tbu«« Eaat 1300 In the manner described in "The Wash., has the unique distinction of Flag Code!" being reached by automobile only "During the ceremony of hoisting by going through foreign soil. Lo­ or lowering the Bag. or when it is lb' followlnr d'lerlptlon: cated near Bellingham. In the north­ Commaafinr at a point 901 passing in a parade or in a review, west, comer of the-United States. rirmlt | FREEPORT LEGAL NOTICES ■SPEEDY’ FlaiaUff*. far plaintiff* It la UNIVERSAL GARAGE By UNIVERSAL; Specials: Hnuth half of th* C UNIVERSAL GHRHGE Hailing*. MirhiaanJ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Offk* A FOR MORE PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCTION MERMASH 16% PROTEIN Now is the time to make the best.paultry profit* of the year with good hens, good management and our GOOD MASH. The quality of ingredients used makes an as­ tonishing difference in egg production. To lay regularly hens must stay healthy. Keep poultry house well venti­ ’2.15 lated and dry for best results. Mermash shows results. Cwt. (plain) BUILD YOUR OWN POULTRY MASH USE OUR GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE You 200 100 100 furnish: pounds dry corn pounds good wheat pounds heavy oats You buy: 50 pounds Monomer (Mermaker) 25 pounds Meat Scraps 25 pounds Alfalfa Leaf Meal Grind and Mixing $2.60 $ .83 $ .55 $ .50 Then 500 pounds of mosh costs you in cosh outlay $4.48 A quart of cod liver oil will cost you 30c and when added to the above will make you a mash comparable with ANY mash. 400 pounds NOTE: All prices in adv. subject to market changes. MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS With milk prices looking up Milkmoker protein concentrate* will balance your home groin* and increase milk production and boost your dairy profit. Foe 16 year* Milkmaker Dairy Feeds have been making production record* in cow totting association herd* that are the mam tources of income for their owners. You will do better with Milkmoker. Try it and watch result*. 7 24% PROTEIN LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS SAVE MONEY! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2113 WOODLAND $2.05„ 34% PROTEIN ’2.30 all persons present should face the flag, stand at attention and salute. Those present in uniform should render the right hand salute. When not in uniform, men should remove the headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart Women should salute by placing the right hand over the heart. The saluto to the flag in the moving column is rendered al the moment the flag passes." The code also describes the use of the flag at half-staff: "When flown at half-staff, tho flog is hoisted to the peak for an in­ stant and then lowered to the half­ staff position; but before lowering the flag for the day it is raised again lo the peak. By half-staff is meant hauling down the flag to onehalf lhe distance between the top and bottom of lhe staff. ... On Memorial day the flag is displayed at half-staff from sunrise until noon and at full staff from noon until sun­ set; for the nation lives and the flag is Uie symbol of the living nation." As a signal of'distress the flag I* displayed upside down. printed and circulated it ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Point Roberts Is accessible only by going through British Columbia and passing Canadian customs. aald County. A. I). 1990. ORDRB FOR PUBLICATION Willi. ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE »».MICHIGAN—Circuit Court Vh Storks Assist Over 5,000 storks, which suddenly appeared out of the sky from all directions, devoured vast swarms of locusts which descended on the town of Assenovgrad. Bulgaria, and neighboring villages recenUy. The locusts had attacked the crops and did great damage. Two garrisons of troops were called out lo destroy tham and. together with the local populaUou, they killed ten tons of locusts after fighting day and nighL On the third day. when the battle was still raging, unexpected re­ inforcements appeared in the form | of the storks. The huge birds alight­ ed in their thousands and made a great circle round the locusts. Then, systematically, the storks closed in. devouring masses of lo­ custs as they advanced. dll Malala rdarad. That tha SOth day of I. D 1040. at tan o'clock In polities*; Dafrudanl of Btrrv inion* with dlUztatij it was na­ sal within ORDRB FOR PUBLICATION Allergic to Maaey days the u Money, seemingly. Is allergic to a this Order great many men. But rare, indeed. Is it to find a man who Is allergic to money. But such a man has been found. Iowa unemployment compen­ sation officials recently described the pitiful plight of an Iowan who Is preaerlbod for his allergic to money. Ha had to quit . Bum«II ». MaFart. Ckaall his clerking Job because handling >8 Ad.lb.H Cortrirht. Alt«r>«y far Plaintiff Bvalassa AiirtM: HmiIbci. Mlcki«*i end >10 bills caused his hands to A »"** ’921 health. RecUter el Probate. ORDER rd* PUBLICATION �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, IMO I STONY POINT Donald McMillen and Jack Oa- i Mr. Aellck entertained his brother Un con R. Bhopbell, 97, passed good. Woodland boy -scouts, were from Belding one day last weak. presented with second dm badges Norval Barger and ft~ at Uie regular meeting of the Wood­ tended lhe funeral of his a^father in daughter, Mra. Goldie Barber of land scouts Jan. 15 and James Vln- Charlotte one day last week. Milford on Thursday Jan. 11, Mrs cent received his tenderfoot badge. Mra. Casper Thomas of KalamaCora Kspner Bhopbell was born tn These represent the first advance­ aoo, formerly Alice Boulter of this MUI Tint Dark county, Qhlo, and moved to menu ot the year. Two new scouts. Iranian Potterville with her parents nt the Max Duncan and Elwin Baker, were Mra. Maari Rairigh and sons Mel­ High School News ; learning of the effects of light on age of four. She was married to welcomed for their first scout Herbert and Lillie Boulter. vin and Vivian nnd daughter lane Woodland High School Annual plant and animal life. ' Daniel Shopbell of Campbell town­ meeting Monday. Ako present for OoutlMMt Mr. and Mra. George Bemour and have been ill this past week. ror lb. Ont Um. U> u. hMUrr. ' ,.“*^2, SL5 ship. Ionia county in 1810 who their first meeting of the year was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starr attended Mrs. Rhoda Austin spent the an annual wUl be txibliahed bv tha °ur ioout who has been neither m passed away at their farm home In the complete executive scouter the funeral of tlie ladles' brother weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. students of Woodland High school “fiSt* Suiar Woodland in 1922. Mrs. Bhopbell council: L. J. Vincent. Harold YerRobert Austin ot Lansing. thia spring. The 2S-page year book 1 tart?thte JKk*?v «ritlna •■xSvr wu a resident of woodland townMr Herald Classic, chairman, Mrs. Ccok of Belding is the guest “ wHk by writing semester ship 45 yean, 18 years of which 'MrMr. and Mrs. Ralph la trier and wUl bo the crowning effort of thte 8. Knowlton reviewed the this week of her daughter. Mrs. Paar Apgatllal daughters were Bunday dinner yaar, twnmpar <ue. which u were spent In Woodland village aft-. «ouU officially called roil for Aelick. • laU Itaoaabl guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan now at work taking pictures, com­ at this ....... meeting. These er the death of her husband. Mra. lhe year . ................. Grandpa and Grandma Blocher Sixth Grade of South Wtxxfiand. piling data and gelling organise -1 Bhopbell had been tn failing health men. with Mr. Bixby, scoutmaster, LYBAMW8 DRUG STORK laW Irlaal j Harold Yerty, teacher The annual birthday party of Uie tkxu writeupa. and had gone to spend the winter will attend the dinner for scouten grandson, who was bom last week at Hastings. Thursday. t to Mr. and Mra. Robert Blocher. Methodist L. A- 8. will be held. h * wm months with her granddaughter A contest is being sponsored by program Friday, Jan. n 12 was Wednesday, Jan. 24. This la an. an­ -w Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mailbon of ... .for wr > the — staff a name JDr for this ntw naw ''•nf interesting. It ’* was as follows:' , when she was taken. She leaves one ?“*r — uig cuueu U. j. wemnan nual affair when the birthday cal­ year book, giving Lansing called on on BJ. Wellman prize for lhe n“8 8*lute; Poem "Thrifty"— son. Clarence E. Bhopbell of Wila,br}‘15 of 0)0 Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. i Charles Potter; Bofety Bong; ! Hamston, two grandchildren and endars will be turned in to the accepted name. k'. WB-S 8u’*l-°{-h"nor at Emeat Hunter.of Plainfield called president. An interesting program Poem, "Pins and Needlee"—Ione two - - Poem. great-grandchildren, one is promised. Ralrlgh. | brother, Melvin J. Kepner of Berke- n shower given by Mto> Viola Lind, on B. J. Mr. Hunter and Mr. WellSecond and Third Grades 1 UlUr> hOtne m*n coilega together in • Since this wm the last program | ley. Cal., and one sister. Mrs. Laura Wing's ambulance brought M1m Mra. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher the committee gave us a little treat, B. Gardiner ot Woodland. The In Woodland. The guests were mem- Grand Rapids Margery Reeser to her home from The Second and Third grades are each receiving some candy. We were , funeral was held Sunday at the Pennock hospital last Wednesday. High. MU* Darby ««< was th. the re- pajttjme m thu locality the past | land HlBh Miu narhv decorating their room with snow very much surprised and pleased. Wing funeral home at one P. M. She is convalescing nicely from pictures. J””'. — «■ A Mra. Carl Hewitt visited us Fri-1 Burial in the family lot'at Lakeside week. A troup group o, of „un«r,. hunters, headed ay by pneumonia. hd ".SX P*" * “ “d>n'1 ------------------------ ------------cemetery. Homer Bawdy S' of East W Woodland ling a store-----tn _ our . day. Mias Ethel Whitmer of Belding room and are filling the shelves I| • • • I -phoae from away who attended have been hunting on the B. J. | spent the weekend with her sister with groceries. We voted on a name ' Woodland vw Lake Odessa the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Clsr- Ionia Giri to Have Dancing Wellman and other nearby farms. ■ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon for the store. The name gelling i Two traditional rivals 1 ence E. Shopbell. Williamston; Mr. Several in this neighborhood are ! Farrell. Mra. Farrell's father, Mr. J. Class In Woodland Woodland - Friday. January 12, when Woodland ’ a^d Mrs Carl Shopbell. Reading; 8. Whitmer of Beaverton Is spend­ lhe most votes was the — Miss Florence Rich of Ionia te ill with colds, many school children i Grocery store. High quintet defeated Lake Odessa 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber and having tap and ballroom dancing being afflicted. ing a few weeks with them. Wc are thankful to the Banner i Children who were absent last high by the narrow margin of one | children. Milford; Mr. and Mrs. classes in Woodland every Wednes­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and point, ending ecore being 14-13. Amos Kepner. Lake Odessa; Mrs day evening at the home of MUs for their kind words regarding our Mra, Leslie Rush were Mr. and week because of illness were Phil­ At the half Woodland led by a Laura Gardiner. Woodland. The Eleanor Benner. Miss Rich has been illness, also for their patience while lip Born. Buddy Vender. Janice Mra. Lawrence House) and son comfortable 11-4 score, but a sud- relatives from away spent Uie rest s pupil of Phil ansrhouse of. Grand we were not able to be on Ute job. Bates. Phyllis Green and Elwyn Duane of Flint and Mr. and Mra. Word was received recently of tlie den burst of power resulted In goals cf *the v" ■* day with “*■ *Mrs. ’“ Bhopbell's " “sis­ * l Rapids. Rafller. Clarence Arnie and son jack, local; death ot LeRoy Perkins in Terre by Spencer and Pennington, two ter, Mra, Laura Oardiner of Wood­ afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. BARBERS CORNERS Haute, Ind. He was the son of Third and Fourth Grade* veterans of Lake-O, which coupled land.. Win Hammond of Alma, Mn | Mr and Mrs L.-J. cole anil family Hiram Perkins formerly of this with the toss of Steward for Wood­ ’ Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Rush's sister, Miss Margaret Barker Gilbert—Darby were Sunday din:ier guests of neighborhood and was well known We are enjoying the book which land through tire foul route, made of Lake Odessa visited them from the future hazardous for Woodland. Before the members of the im­ 1 Willet Cole and family near Battle by many people here. Friday until Sunday. Franklin Smith brought us "Heidi Hynes, outstanding Woodland vet- mediate families. Miss iris Darby, । Creek. Mildred Cole vuited there Oaylord Flory spent from Sunday Orows Up." daughter of Mr. and Mra. Chas until Thursday, when the Willet Many Plants Abandoned Peggy Ruth Nlelhamer brought attempt to rally the game, but his Darby, and Richard Gilbert, son of ' Cole's brought her home. until Wednesday in Detroit on bustus a cotton boll. We are planting ankle, injured in the recent Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Mrs. Ficjd Cium of Coals Grove By Steel Firmg in U. S. cue ■ ■ ■ - ------- tings game, prevented his usual Woodland, pledged ther marriage spent Friday afternoon wlUi her Mr.. muu and Mn. nuwaiu Howard nowiu Hewitt ------ , — ■-------------- — Since 1028 the steel industry has were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I ftnxtoua to watch them grow. Our high quality basket ball. Though [abler. Mrs. Herman Hauer. abandoned or dismantled a total ot -j a. _ .L neanuti cruna un arul Innlr life* peanuts have come up and look like and Mra. Carl Hewitt of South bride's parents, north ot Woodland, ; Mrs. EUiei Hess visited ar Charley 173 blast furnaces, 39 plants for pro­ clover. Woodland. the third quarter, neither team was Thursday afternoon. January 11, at Vandlin's In Hostings a few days ducing steel ingots and 144 plants for Those who completed their Stude­ able to glean more than one foul five o'clock, Rev. Arthur Carey, of i Iftat week. Mr. and Mra. Lilburn France and baker test tills week were; Robert shot apiece during the last quarter. Freeport, officiating, the single ring I Bemita Cole of Nashville visited producing finished iron and steel family spent Bunday with Mr. and products. Dults. Carol Munjoy, Peggy Ruth High point man for Woodland was service being used. . home folks over tho woekend. Mra. Gerald Potter. Jflethamer. Rosemary Reuther. The total number of employees in Barry, with seven points, and for The bride, who was gven away by । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cium of Has­ Roland Geiger had the misfor­ Some of us are weaving Utile rugs Lake-o was Pennington, with five. her father, wore a wine velvet gown tings were callers at Herman the industry, however, has increased tune to receive a broken wrist while for our doll house. sharply during lhe period. A new The lineup was Hauer's Friday evening with matching accessories. cranking a car Sunday. [Woodland A threc-courae wedding supper , Rev. and Mrs. Manker and Mrs. peak for the number employed in the Lake Odessa Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Lehman n/utac^u Henry Gregory of Hastings were industry was established in 1937, In­ Spencer followed the ceremony. Highlands Grode A Milk has spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs dicating that the improved technol­ The bride is a graduate of Wood­ Mrs. Artie Spindler, teacher smith James Henry Halstead of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prancher and ogy of steel production has not de­ Pennington land High, class of *39; Mr. Gilbert, c. Wc are glad Admiral Byrd has Steward the ingredients that help Mbs Mary Long of Grand Rapids reached Little America safely and Strong Scdore a graduate of Delton High, class of baby of Grand Ledge spent Satur­ creased employment, while the total and A. W. Long of Bay City spent day with L. q . Cole and family. build healthier boys and girls. McLeod •38. They will reside 4n Brighton number at work In 1939 is substan- i are anxiously walUng for any news Barry the weekend with their parents. Mr. Herchlser where Die groom is employed by O. or broadcast of him. Geiger [ tialy higher than in 1926. CARLTON CENTER The Grade A seal is your sign nnd Mrs. Wayne Long. Hlzzard tlie Bell Telephone co. C. In our "Btory of Light" we are Hynes These facts have been determined [ Henry Williams accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Irvin Hoover and of purity. hU brother. Wbrren returned from by tho American Iron and Steel in- i Woman's Study Club son of Battle Creek were Sunday aiilute from a study of reports fur- ■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph The January meeting of the Mexico Tuesday after having a nished by companies In the Indus- i splendid three weeks' vacation. Rise. Woodland Woman's Study Club was / Zlon Evangelical Church Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love called try. held at the schoolhouse Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckanit and High in Cream Conhnt. Raw Substantially all of the plants i pastor, Rev. H. E. Kohn evening. Jan. 8. The topic for the at the home of Mr. and Mr.:. Lewis daughter Phyllis and MLv Ette 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. evening was "Child Training." Re­ Daniels Thursday, aha at tlie home which were abandoned or scrapped or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. Schneider were in Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney. ! had been rendered obsolete or In- , 11:00 A. M. Bunday school. sponse to roll call was the bright shopping Saturday. MASS MEETING The Extension Class at Carlton efficient by the Improved technolo7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. sayings of children. The members Correction: East Woodland Ex­ Evantlde Worship following enjoyed a piano duet by Margene Center met Tuesday. Jara 9th with <y of ,teel and Iron production. Few- I Woodland Township High tension Group will meet Friday. «r ■ ■>»•» P>*»“ I Kussmaul and Eleanor Benner and School Jan. 28 with Mra. Roy Perkins In­ Christian Endeavor. indVprofitable dQn.«i a. 4 direct result of mergers a song by Peggy Ruth Nlethamcr. stead of this Friday the 19th. 2:30 P. M. January 21, 1240 Zion Lutheran Church accompanied by Frances Born. Miu Dorothy Curtis, daughter nf Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis, was tak­ ‘Faith in American Ideals." Richard Cook of Hastings who/told en to pennock hospital Saturday tn Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. ua about her recent trip to Can­ VUllm 11:00 A. M. Worship school. nty . *>•»“ “•» “>*" <*>•«• PROGRAM: Wing's ambulance for rob.tefvatlun 'btwch.of the Brethren ada and her visit with Dr. DaFoo ’_________ JL____ —.-■----ni. *n<4 mnra and treatment. 1 ' ' Trumpet ... Four Trumpetara nnd the Dionne quintuplets. We al! -rPastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Good Start ~ f~«81clent plants and by the modern!Fred and Chris Grlebel of Lan­ Song Service — Led by Massed enjoyed Mrs. cook very much and 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and sing coiled on George Schneider So yob thought that aU a young existing tacililteg. As a Church and School Choirs her talk about the famous children. and Mbs Etta ScJincider Sunday sermon. “» P'"”" “P“Invocation .... Rev. Harley A discussion period followed. Deli­ couple needed W emberk on Ike », 11: 00 A. M. Church school. afternoon. P»»ddel»« eUel le » per cent Townsend cious refreshments were served by rf melrlmoo, ... tbe price ol the Vcm Hynes. Roy and . Homer . Special Humber marriage fee? WelLtiSydon't even' greater than tn 1928. Bawdy are al Houghton lake fish­ Brethren in Christ need that. Take lhe case of the bliss- i ing. Oyster Dinner from Washington Dr. Eroest Burnham, W.8.T.C. E- B. Griffin D. D. Pastor ful pair who were married by Jus- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line (Dr. Closing Song— Mrs. Della Manktelow entertained tice of lhe Peace Perry C. Dunlap Grace Song Line) will be at the Woodland ‘‘God Bless Americs." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of LAke in Pueblo, Colo. The ceremony over, 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shore schoolhouse Friday evening Odessa, Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler. lhe bridegroom explained his pock­ 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Jan. 28 at 8:00 o'clock. They will Committee: 8. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler ot East ets were empty, only fee he could 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. show pictures of Koren and display­ Dean Davenport, Glenn Wot­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. James offer was a hearty ‘Thank you." Topic; "What it means to Pray native costumes. ring, Carl Brodbeck, Henry Tyler. Iccal with an oyster dinner and Read Uie Bible" Leader — Ira Gene Parrott and McKenzie Pat­ From his own pocket Justice Dun­ Monday at noon, she feceived a box . terson of Kalamazoo flaw to Miami Scudder. of fresh oysters from her nephew. lap dug the 31.50 which must be paid 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. Prayer lo attend lhe “Fliver Show" recent­ James Cramer of Blaine, Washing­ the state for each Justice ceremony. ly held there. They also visited meeting. ton. Mr. Cramer a Woodland boy is Gene's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick vltaUon is extended to all to attend Gypsies From Indi* editor of the Blaine journal and 10: 30 A- M. Sunday school. LouLs Knhlo ot Pompano. Georye both the morning service and the Study of language similarities has lives only a mile and a half from 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. Parrott who has been in Florida Sunday school following. convinced scholars that the Gypsies the place where these oysters were 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavorthe past month, driving thru with Members of the Sunday school originally came from India. taken. n load of green bean seed, returned Leader—Mildred Brodbcck. Owing to accident the undaraignad will dispose of personal property at p«Mi« are especially urged to be preaent 8: 00 P. M. Thursday. Prayer next Bunday to get started in the home last week. auction ot form in Rutland Town,hip one mil, wait of Hailing*, on MAJ, Mr. and Mra. John Rogers and meeting. campa -. *------campaign for perfect attendance The church will cooperate in Uie B which atdefinite that ti___ _ ________ daughters. Kathleen and Dorothy t thatbegins time, a will be are leaving tor Lakeland. Florida. service at Uie Woodland High . recOrd of attendance • ------- e will be kept kept Feb. 11. Kathleen is a senior In 3:30 p- M The speaker each Bunday, and at Easter there ttrill be rw, Dr. Fir Ernest Bumham »r ... . .. ..______ ■■■__ of Kal­ will High school and Dorothy has a will be special recognition for those amazoo. Beauty Shop in Woodland. who have a perfect record. The Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Carrick and class with the highest percentage of Commencing at 1:00 o'clock Hw following gooda will ba oHarad fat tala The church enjoyed the services perfect attendances will be recog­ daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Bunday dinner of Rev. D. H. Carrick, presiding el­ nised as Uie banner class. guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Grif­ der Sunday morning in the second This church la cooperating In ev­ quarterly meeting of the year. fin. ery department with tlie great Mass Tlie Quarterly conference was meeting which Is to be held on Sun­ Those from out of town who at­ tended the funeral of 8. c. Schuler. held Monday night. This was a day afternoon in the High school change of date announced to al ­ Tuesday afternoon were. Stanley auditorium. Because the mass meet­ Voelker. Reed City; Henry Voelker. low the Christian Endeavor so­ ing begins at 2:30. the closing of Ionia; Emma Helse. Mr.sand Mra. cieties to attend lhe Union meet­ the morning services will be speed­ J. Watkins, and Mra. Robert Cor­ ing at Hastings, Saturday night. ed up. making It possible for every members, dis. Lansing; Mrs. Lyle Robinson, Woodland had eleven Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. George three visitors, and the pastor pres­ mooting. Every member of Uie Voelker, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. ent giving them a score ot 53 points; church or congregation, or of any 5 years old, due to freshen soon. Charles Legge, Mrs. Richard Halli­ Kilpatrick society had eleven mem­ organization in the church and ev­ day. Bellevue; Mra. Mary Kunz, Mr. bers 10 visitors, and the pastor ery friend of the church h urged to and Mrs Lewis Eckardt. Fred Eck- present, making a score ot 74 avail himself of the privilege of this 7 years old, giving milk. The Attendance banner .great meeting ardt, Mra. Ida Leader and son Hu­ points. _ bert. Mra. Clara Cooke, Mra. Grac- went to Maple Grove Evangelical All of tho workers in any depart­ Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold which had a score of 88 points. ment of the church, and those in­ The plans for Christian Endeavor terested in the advance movement Cooke, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Freeport; Mr. and Week are moving forward. Among in which this church is now en­ Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner. Middle­ gaged. arc requested to meet on ville; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Revs. J. Ralph Pfister. Huntington. Thursday evening of this week, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Maple Ind ; Duane Rheams. Kalamazoo; each Thursday following, with the I. It. Osgood, Leslie; Harold Kohn. members of Uie church and church Mra. Jacob Rchor, Albert Beumer Naperville. school boards. The meetings will be 8 two yrs. old, balance 4 to 6 yrs. old. and daughter charlotte and John Plans are being made for tlie an­ held in the church, beginning Ketcham, Hastings. nual banquet. February 3 at the prompUy at 8 o’clock, lasting Just Woodland High school. one hour. The object ot the meet­ Sunun Sliter Birthday Club The theme for the week is “Christ ing is that of a “Worker's Confer­ Tlie Summ Sisters gathered at Calls—To tha Better Tilings of ence." There will be discussion of the home of Mra. Wayne Long with Life." It will be a great week for the task we are undertaking and well-tilled baskets to help her cele­ Christian Endeavor youth over the the beat methods of accompilshuig brate her birthday. Thursday, Jan. world. Watch for further announce­ It. All who are interested are in­ 11. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ments. vited to be present. Reuben Oerllnger. Hastings; Mra. . On Wednesday evening of next Tha Woodland United Brethren week, Jan. 24, the members of Uie Cleo Bears, West Woodland; Mrs. Louls.£lum. Mrs. BeniUa Miller and Missionary Society will meet with L. A. 8. are to enjoy Uielr annual Mra. Lena Breichelsen, Lake Odes­ Mra. James Tyler for an all day birthday party and playtime to­ sa; Mra. Crowell Hatch; Nashville meeting Wednesday. gether. There will be a pot luck sup­ and Mra. Wm. Gerllnger and Mra. Vwlflsd by Aairku AitMrtli AmditiH —,, U. B. Christian per. Those whose birthdays occur in Geo. Bears, local. First time any one make of car ever did it I Endeavor will meet at the the same monUi of the year will eat together at a table arranged to re­ The throe 1940 Studebakers finished one, Chas Hesterly home for the Jan ­ Honor U. B. Sunday gchooi Teacher uary business and social meeting mind them of their birth month two, three in America's greatest economy The birthday calendars will be The Adult Sunday school class of tire 22nd. classic against tha pick of the nation’s cars I brought in. A good time U antlclpatthe United Brethren church met at Sec and drive a duplicate of the StudeWoodland Methodist Church the home of their Sunday sciwol teacher. L. E. Holmes. Friday eve­ Rm c. Wheeler, Pastor down payment—easy C.I.T. terms. ' ning. Rev. and Mrs. E B. Griffin The morning service of next Bun­ Woodland Extension Group to Meet day will begin at 10:00 o'clock, fol­ Woodland Extension Group with presented with a lovely blanket by lowed by Sunday school at 11:13. Mra. Mean Ralrlgh and Mias Etta the class. Mr, and Mrs. Holmes have Tho sermon subject will be "The Schneider aa leaders will meet at HENRY FLANNERY. AucHmm, recently moved from the Holmes Constraining Motive." There will be the schoolhouse, Friday Jen. 19. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI district to their newly purchased special music and a service of in­ Thte*will be an all day meeting wltli home in the village. spiration Utroughoui. a cordial til­ pot luck dinner at noon. Ru Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Sick HBodachw? Woodland Towruhip School Nttet II MI r- Church Announcements CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY 52! HIGHLANDS Wont to R..y p, Sell? DAI Try Our Want AUCTION SALE STUDEBAKER BEATS ALL OTHER pqdc VrllilJ |Ngiimore'yosemite ECONOMY SWEEPSTAKES FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1940 HORSES Good work ham, wgt. 2800. COWS 2 purebred brown Swiss cows, Black cow, Swiss and Jersey, Brown cow, Swiss and Jersey, SHEEP 20 grade awei, POULTRY 15 Plymouth Rock pulleti. 660 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Low wheeled steel wagon. Walking plow. Spring drag. Hay-rake. Wagon box. Combination rack. Land roller. 2 Cultivators. Set logging sleighs. 18-inch single disc. Work harness. Fanning mill. Corn sheller. Flatform scales. Feed cooker. Go, engine. Hoy fork and rope. Large cider press. DeLaval cream separator. 5 gal. cream can. 8 gal. c FARM MACHINIRY Monuro iproodor. Mowing machine. Farm wagon. Riding plow. WILLIAM GORHAM, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. ISM ■—t Iwest Side Social club Wednesday, cago Tuesday to visit Mrs Joap Dean was . the guest of BOWENS MILLS Ted I Robert Carter spent last weekend Weiss. Mra. French was accom­ Myrtle Davis last weekend I MUa Lsjura Cosgrove has been on panied by Mra. Frank Lusk of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis were a nursing assignment for over a Grand Rapids and Mrs. Leland visited by her brother-in-law, Earl week, near Cloverdale al the Hari im. aim WMUnore hu *r.d Mr. Alton nv. Holly of Muskegon; they will re­ WiUyard and son Kenneth of Grand old Springer home. Jlmmte has beep turn Saturday. Rapids, Saturday. very sick with strep infection in his :o.. ton .er., ton b Mr*. Bun Cooley and daughter ear*. Gloria, with the flu and HarMra. Clara Althouae, mother of Mn. Clair Getty, of Saskatchewan, Dixte. and Mra. Lannls Kenfield old with pneumonia. a,to A. Dtotob. tnrurrr el Mn. “* and baby of Hastings were Wednes. Bowens Mills is feeling quite left for Ontario Saturday where she Matt Bedford, of Highpoint. North ^naries parser. £roll£ drived FrW.ru> »«>Y the “ ".AC. entertained 1, lJltend* to visit other relative*. Mn. day afternoon visitors of Mra. elated over their Banner New Year s »u., «. ,Johmon ______ ,- cuwimmuvu -boy. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Art Art Getty Getty and and famfam- ' Althouae will visit here again In George Juppstrom. weekend with his sister. Mr. Dan- Mr mus Maxine Miss aumne volvilor vuiwuw af ai Grand v Uy Sunday Jan. 8 in celebration of |,he «Pring on her way home. Alfred Myers who has been on Leis came north" to attend the Chi­ „ the second birthday of BUly and ' Coasting down Dearborn is * n -I Rapids was a weekend jut the sick list for a long time does cago furniture show. ’ Bobby Getty, the twins, a birthday ' extremely popular sport during tth_ i Pauline Benaway. not seem tn gain very much. Mra.'E. D. Lake left for her home cake with candles, and Ice cream last week with the yxrung set. The Th . Mra. ... FloraTaylor Tayk~la *— visiting her William Clark, whose home was Sunday after spending about two being part of the event. . , youngsters have been able to coast granddaughter Mrs. Pauline Bro- near lhe weal end ot peine lake, weeks with Mra. Burl Gillette. Mra. R. McCaul entertained four- from Ute top of Dearborn down to dahl of Lansing. Mrs. Denna Potter entertained had the misfortune to lose his The Irving Garden Club meets teen friends from Grand Rapids tlie Diner. house by fire with ail the contents, with Mra. Bert Palmer Thursday, last week at a pot luck lunch, With I Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill had Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter of Jack­ last Saturday noon. He was away Jan. 18th for a pot luck dinner. „,,UBC following. «» «... and «... bridge os Wednesday guests, Mr. Mrs. son last weekend. William Sweet, eon of William A. from home at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler and yr, Edward Esterman has been Pat DeSmit of Plainwell. The ocElam Springer, Clarke Springer famlly went to her sister s. Mra. Roy Uj tjW witia flu. caslon was Mra. Churchill's birtli- Sweet, was sent to Kelly Field. and Mr., Cosgrove called at tlie Texas,- Dec. 27, after being accepted Snilth's of Caledonia for Sunday Mr ana Mrs. Thomas Gillette day. Harold Springer home Sunday P. dinner. went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norgaard and for enlistment In the Army Air M. and found them all on the gain. Thursday night guest of Miss Kecgsua and son. Gerald, Jr., Sun- Wayne Crookston spent last weck- Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase Betly Beeler was Miss Bernardlne day. end with “ their ’*l* parents. »»Mr. and had ns Sunday guests. Mr. and Civil War Engine Factory -■ Hastings. Walter Orlffeth luu enrolled as a Mrs. Charles Crookston Ferri* of Hastings. Mr. and--------Mrs.----------Alton-----------------Elwood ot Mrs. Siege) and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Will Gackler of student In lhe Moody Bible Instl-. —--------Undergoes Modernization Several of lhe young people at­ West Thornapple left for Florida lute and left for school last week.1 Coldwater were Friday overnight The famous Rider-Ericsson en­ of •*Mr. — and »•Mrs. »Lloyd CT El-- tended the Grand Rapids District last Wednesday morning. Arthur Griffeth is taking a ten guests - -» Mld-Wlnter Institute Saturday aft- gine factory at Walden, N. Y.. found­ The Mastera-Joncs Circle meet- weeks' dairy course at M. fl. C. ed in 1842 by_£apt. John Ericsson, Mrs. L A. Hulett entertained the emoon and evening at Hastings. ing Is held this Thursday at the Mra. Arthur Thede returned from Rev. Ira Carley will be guest builder of tho warship Monitor of home of Mra Albert Parker. It will Blodgett hospital Thursday after- Busy Bee Club last Thursday. The be'e public pot luck dinner, and noon, and Ls at the home of her club spent the meeting tying a quilt speaker at a union service of the Civil war fame, has been sold, and three churches in Wayland next Is being modernized by the pur­ guests arc invited to attend. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Klump. for Mn. Hulett. William McKevitt was ill with lhe Sunday evening. Mr and Mra. William McKevitt The Ale-Bar Club will meet at chaser. The monthly social meeting of left for Florida Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Will Brogg's Friday flu last week. The desk upon which Capt Erics­ Mn. Gerald Bedford and son the Epworth I-eague and Senior and- will make their temporary rest- Jan. 19. son designed Ute Monitor in response Mrs. Charles Parker. Fellowship was Monday night Ln dence in the All-Slates tourist Mr. and Mra. Harry Burr and Douglass. to the plea of President Lincoln for court in St. Petersburg. family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs. George the Methodist church basement Mn. Rust Randall and daughter a ship to meet the challenge of lhe Mrs. James Young has been un- Wilkes and family, of Hastings were Juppstrom spent Saturday after­ Jeannette, and Mn. Della Wes- Merrimac, is also included In the ‘ der the doctor’s care for lhe past Friday evening guests of Mr. and noon in Hastings. ■ Miss Kay White gave a dinner brook visited Mr. and Mn. Clare sate and will continue in use. week. Mra. Matt Bedford. Shantz and daughter-of-Caledonia i Mra. Walter Bender is giving a Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill en- party Friday evening for Nortna In addition to his work on the party for Joann Vander Kolk tertained their daughter, Mr. and jupflStrom, Hazel Campbell, Martha lost Wednesday. Monitor. Captain Ericsson also in­ Robert Rugg was home from Al­ vented the screw propeller, the gun Thursday. Jan. 18. Ln celebration of Mra. Irwin Peters of Grand Rapids Schad and Pauline Benaway. Mn. Clayton Bennett entertained bion last weekend. Joann's tenth birthday. over the weekend. Mrs. R. M. Serljan?' went to Ann turret and the now all but obsolete The Prairie Literary club met at Mrs. William Corson visited in her bridge club Wednesday evening. 'attend* a 'dental *nflineHe is generally *"* Rev. and Mn. G. A. Steeby nnd Arbor Sunday to ‘ Mra. clarence French’s last Wed- Grand Rapids at the Arch Dent 8h| will return called the lather of the modern batchildren spent a few days with Mr. assistant's clinic. nesday. Mrs. Will Brog gave a study residence all last week. / tieship. Friday evening. and Mra. A. C. Johnson last week. of England, assisted by Ruth Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner mA Wednesday-; Tlie Walden factory was for gen­ Mn. Jean Balsch gave a •'Con­ Ochadd. and family drove to South Haven Clayton Bennett spent last Tues- over the weekend to visit Mr. and tact" party last Friday evening, evening at the High school, a mov- eratlona known as lhe home of Cop­ guests from Grand Rapids. Kent ing picture. "Your State Police,” tain Ericason’s hot-air pumping enday and Wednesday in Flint at- Mrs. Howard Paquin. presented by an officer of lhe g|ne. This was one of the curiosltending business meetings. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Ritchie had City and Cedar Springs being pres­ Michigan State Police, was Uw tJes of engineering science, familiar ■ Mr. and Mra. Harry Bennett were os Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and ent. t - • ■ Mrs. George Juppstrom had a pot main feature. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. Clifford E. Poland. 18. son of Mr. 1 Bennett for Monday morning breakMrs. J. C. Schadd’s Sunday school luck dinner bridge party at her and Mrs. Daniel Poland, enlisted oratory uso in demonstrating theirfast alter which the latter left for class had a dinner-theater party home last Thursday evening. - t In the U. 8. Army last week and is 1 Mr. and Mra. Alton FUikbeiner the scuth were they will spend the Monday night. The dinner was held stationed al Fort Brady. Sault Ste i modyn’mlcs. winter. Though their plans are in- at Mrs. Schadd’s. and the group at- were dinner guests of Mr. And Mrs. Marte. I In lh,? n,d daF»- however, before deflnlte, they think they will Ideate tended “The Old Maid" at the Ar- Lauren Tungate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Dean Wheeler were the advent of electricity. It was Mra. Glen Dean has been 111 with Ln Dunedin. Fla., for a short time, cade afterward. Thursday evening dinner, guesta of widely used throughout America, Mrs. Vem Htar entertained the Mra. David French went to Chi- a strep throat, the past week. Pauline and Burdett Benaway and before New York city had ~ acThe sewer project is under the quired a high-pressure water syssupervision of Fred Wheeler of tern, thousands were Installed in the Grand Rapids.____ i basements of the old “brownstone i fronts” to pump water to the attics. PLEASANT VALLEY I These engines are still used in Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake. Mr.' many countries abroad, where elec­ and Mrs. Walter Livingston and tricity Is not available, and where ivlngston Mr. and Mra. Burdette Llvi ——~ lr,c,,y “ n°l ava,,aDlcind miu Mrs.. ■ both labar spent Sunday with Mr. nnd , . fucl and .. .are chcap • - Only -«v-rnm»nt Arthur V.nAIUbun ol OruiU ~ tup- ,“‘l MtoltoP <uvrrnm.nl 1^5 v purchased 17 to pump water to way­ side locomotive water stations — and Several young people gathered at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer this order practically wiped out lhe MoAllister for a S. 8. Class party stock on hand at the old factory at nnd farewell as they are soon leav­ Walden ing the community. Mrs. Emery Kime will entertain Poland's Mountaineers the W. M. A. January 25th. All arc j invited. Resemble U. S. Hillbillies I*. j OOD FUEL AT : REASONABLE PRICES 11233978 . & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE raoNK Uli USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Every Michigan housewife should use Michigan Made Beet Sugar. carries this home product Bay one of these quality brands: MOMtBt GREAT LAKES BIG CHIEF HOuscwim FAVtmm red arrow ■------------------ | MIDDLEVIIJ.E GOODNfWS! FOR HASTINGS MOTORISTS! HENRY I. DAVIES NEW DODGE* PLYMOUTH DEALER HERE HOLDS “OPEN HOUSE!'1 YOU ARE INVITED! 1940 DODGE WITH NEW FULL-FLOATING RIDE! Thia new 1940 Dodge is more than a new model — it's an entirely new automobile, redesigned from roof to chassis to give you the sensational new Full­ Floating Ride! Your own eyes will bear witness to its breath­ taking beauty and style...to the luxury of its appoint­ ments...to its extra size and roominess—with longer wheelbase, wider seats both front' and rear, lower center of gravity! But no eye* can see, nor words tell, tho magic of the new Full-Floating Ride! You simply have to ride in the new 1940 Dodge to realize just how important a contribution the new Full-Float­ ing Ride is to luxurious, comfortable motoring! Come in today and see the new 1940 Dodge and ex­ perience thia thrilling new kind of ride! There’s a new 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner waiting for you. NEW IMO DODGE TRUCKS! NEW IMO PLYMOUTH! A completely new Dodge IH-ton highlights the new 1940 truck line! Now, a three-minute Check-up give* you proof of Dodge superior­ ity in IH-ton trucks! More power! More ca­ pacity! A still bigger “edge” in extra-quality features I New advanced frjime construction! more economically. creased passenger room I Running boards are optional on all body style*. Plymouth offers improved steering post gearshift as standard equipment on till models. Larger windshield and window* give greater vision. New “Sealed Beam” headlights...and many other new testtures! See the new Plymouth today. Colonial Military Gear Sought by Collectors M” j Darwin Roth of East Clarksville and Glen Kime spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs and Robert Gibbs. Robert b leaving Monday for Philadelphia to work in the Navy yard. Elwln were Friday evening Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slater, of Ionia. They made the acquaintance of their new granddaughter Marlyn. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake visit­ ed uieir ea their aaugnicr. daughter, mra. Mrs. uonaia Donald OtowUu .nd I.muy « pwiund. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Nonnan Btuart of Clarksville, Mr. Joseph Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. . *•* Roman Frigidarium The frigidarium, or cold room of the ancient Romans can be econom­ ically duplicated on a modest scale inrlhe Twentieth-century home, ac­ cording to Insulation engineers. Wail off a basement room with double­ thick insulation, they advise. This can be done with one of the many color-panels now offered. Tints In­ clude ivory, wheat, apricot, sky blue and apple green. The double protec­ tion will keep the basement room cool all day, it la declared. E are proud to announce that we are now handling Dodge and Plymouth cars and Dodge The average motorist hands over trucks in this city! To celebrate our new appoint to­ tax collectors more than 16 cents for ment we are holding a gala “Open House” celebra ­ every hour he rides in his car. He uses his car 320 hours a year, tion and you are invited! and pays annual taxes of |53.29 on looped our new, modem sales and service head­ quarters. We have the latest, most modem factoryapproved tools and equipment...a stock of Approved Dodge and Plymouth parts. Our mechanics are trained in factory service methods. We are ready to serve you promptly, efficiently and economically! W i ' I I I | Military gear dating from ths ear­ ly Colonial period ia so rare that the discovery even of fragments of fathers warrants recording. A re­ eent visit to Yorktown and James­ town, where many relics of tha first settlemanta In Virginia are being un­ covered by archeologist* working under the direction ot the Colonial National park service, emphasizes this, writes Dr. Joseph R. Mayer in “American Collector.” On James­ town Island, tha site of active exca­ vating. we visited the museum and were permitted to inspect the huge store of unclassified artifacts. Tha following list will give some idea ot the richness ot material brought to light * A fine series of chased brass bit bosses of lhe Seventeenth century. Four hilts from swept-hilt rapiers of the Seventeenth century. An extraordinarily well preserved basket hilt from a Jacobean broad­ sword. Two heavy gun barrels, apparently from Seventeenth-century muskets. Two deeply corroded pieces of Iron which might have been matchlock plates. A flintlock of the type recognized as an English doglock and common­ ly used on military arm* during the period of the English civil war. Three doglock hammers. One battery or atcel from a snaphaunce lock of the type dating from the early Seventeenth century. seen that rarest of rare things, a piece ot armor actually used in America. It wa* a helmet, called a cabasset. commonly used by the sol­ diery of Europe In the late Sixteenth and early Seventeenth centuries. Here was also seen another doglock. Will R-eve.1 Qualities of Animal Fur ।i n pecUve buyer of a fur It thc the proi prospective COat demanded several of the hairs from the eoat before buying It would probably pro bab!y create a furor in In the store. store, However if the purchaser plsnned tn tnk* hairs hnme study them under a microscope and then make .r**-*up her mind, ;; it would be i a sensible rwqU*st. says Nature Magazine. , Furs Furi vary vary widely widely in ln durability, durability, al al-­ though some of the most expensive furs are among the least durable, The microscope reveals the reasons |t ghow, ,ho gtnlctur> of the Individual hairs and lhe cluea to strength and weakness. A hair is a product of the outer layer of the skin. It grows out ot part above the akin is a dead dried structure like n finger nail, living and growing only at ita base. As the hair coils multiply and push up­ In Poland a hillbilly Is called a wards, forming hair, they change. Hucul. which is pronounced "Hoot- There is a central sort of pith and zool." The Polish version ot '6u? the outermost cells form scales, southern mountaineers wear far overlapping like shingles on a root more picturesque costumes than the Down at the base ot the hair a tiny American highlanders, they are as manufacturing plant is turning out much addicted to the music of the coloring' matter. This is carried fiddle and they are even more "sot” along as the hair grows. in their ways, which are very quaint, If we examine the hairs of various indeed. animals under the microscope we A good many American travelers find that they differ widely in diame­ have been acquainted with the „ Hu- ter; in the shape, size and arrange­ C“A “ <•» s<"”« ment of the scales; in the character of thcin penetrated the eastern Car- of the pith, and in the way the color P«thlans as members of art study granules are grouped. The most poups who haunt those mountain* durable hairs are those that have a every summer, and others were solid pith. tourists who ride “cruising" trains The rare sea otter Is taken as a that carry ski parties on eight-day standard durable fur and given a trips frorrt Cracow into the remote : rating of 100. On this basis it is in­ and beautiful regions where the teresting to note the comparative mountaineers live, rating of other common furs, such The Huculs live In the extreme as: wolverene 100. raccoon (natural) southeastern corner of Poland, and 63. raccoon (dyed) 50, beaver 00. the highest mountain peak in their true fur-seal 80, skunk 70, mink 70, region overlooks a sea of tall pine muskrat 45, opossum 35. fox (nat­ forests, rugged peaks and deep river ural) 40, fox (dyed) 25, ermine 25, valleys In four nations. Poland. Ru­ nutria or copyu rat 25, lynx 25, chin­ mania. Hungary and Czecho-Slovachilla 15, goat 13, rabbit and hare kia. Besides weaving Navajo-ilke rugs, the Huculs also wear Indian mocca­ First BOS CaU sins and carry tomahawks. How­ On January 23, 1900, the steamer ever, no one suspects that these sim­ Republic was struck by another ilarities in equipment denote any ship, the Florid*. In a dense fog off connection with the North American Nantucket Lightship. Jack Binns, aborigines, unless it Is conceded Marconi operator on ths Republic, that the Indians crossed Behring sent out the CQD signal, the first straits into Alaska while the Hucul SOS call, which resulted in saving branch migrated westward Into Eu­ the lives of all on board the sinking ropa from a starting place in Asia. ship. NEW 1940 DODGE ON DISPLAY! See the new 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner. It’s bigger, roomier, more beautiful! Alive with innovationa, it offers more new ideas than you ever dreamed possi­ ble in a car priced so low! And topping it all is thebig new idea of 1940—the sensational new Full­ Floating Ride—an amazing new ride never before made possible at the Dodge low price! Be sure to see the new Plymouth* for 19401 Completely new, they present a new concept of size and luxury in the lowest-price field. See the new 1940 Dodge trucks—complete line Vi to 3-ton models—built to fit your job! You are cordially invited to attend our “Open House" celebration. Come in, whether you are TRUCK SERVICE planning to buy a new car at this time or noL Well be looking for you. THIS SEAL t$ YOUR GUARANTEE OF OEPWOAWttWICE! RED CROWN'S UP IN ANTI-KNOCK! BUT YOU PAT NO MORE FOR THIS SPECIAL WINTER GASOLINE! ■ ■V HENRY I. DAVIES KJ K B 1K 124 NORTH NORI MICHIGAN AVE. 124 HASTINGS AT YOUR STANDARD Ol ■ STANDARD ■ * t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-01-25.pdf 863ff05d9417d72237255ec5ba9c9841 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 'PlfC QFI\1T Ifl UMV SCHOOLS 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940 Easy to Build Factories Here, But Not So Easy to Profitably Operate Them An Amusing Incident at a Meeting of the Directors of the Hastings Chair and Table Co* SCOUTERS HELD FIRE LOSS WAS LOW FOR 1939 Annual Report Given By Fire Chief Guy Giddings SUITSTMITEO 10816712 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Urge* Olwrvance of Founders’ Day by Michigan P. T.A. || DC MIDI Chief Guy Giddings of Die city Total Amount Received By -—J Memberxhip, Inwrar Much Interest Expressed, fire department presented his re­ Hickory Corners Methodist port to the city council at their Co. Treas. Is $27,249 In New Program Outlined ; Church Seeks Injunction Cash Reserves, Inert By M. L. Cook meeting on January 12, covering the County Treasurer George Clous? Hugh Riley, veteran Barry coun­ year 1939. There were 34 calls dur­ On Wednesday of last week, suit In spite of five tomadtM wl the years 1888 and 1889 Has- Ing experience themselves. They has rwelvea received rrom from the .(■» state > a cn«« check h,d' lhat th, build- did not know where to get the ty Scout leader, was elected chair-1 ing the 12 month period, at only 14 I was started In the Barry county took a heavy toll throughout for 827349.46 which covers a part of Ing of the C. K- & 8. railroad had talent needed to put them on a suc­ man of the newly organized Scout of which there was damage re- 1 circuit court by E. H. Evans, Rich­ ported. Ten calls were made where | district of the Grand Valley counthe sum due the schools of the i tapped a large territory whose cessful. profit-paying basis. ard Helnlg. E. M. Hursley and Alice ginning of 1940 finds the Michigan ell at the first annual dinner meet­ The Hastings Table Company is county num the printer, .upplement ■ Ing of the district held Thursday fires and five were car fires. At 20 R. Kelley, as trustees of the Hickory Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ a case in point. ■ I want to tell fund thf. Miiallzatton fund and _ merchan.. . T . a fund, the equalization fund and j j.__ n|,_______ groceij... es Bnd ol|ier little stonTof a conversation be- evening January 18. at the Legion of the fires, chemicals were used. Corners Methodist church. Ray pany with larger cash reserves and tultion far the various districts, ru- dlse at Delton. Cloverdale, Shultz, tween two local directors of that hall in Hastings. C. L. Texter was, more policies in force than in 193*. and chemical at one. An average of Willson, president of the Michigan ral. city and village. Following are Coals Grove and Woodland The (company relative to getting a named vice chairman and Robert 13 men were present at each fire Conference and the Rev. John W W. Cook, treasurer of the new disthe amounts paid to the school dis- building of the Pere Marquette line manager who would put the Instituand the total loks from all the fires McCue, pastor of the Hickory Corgrowth which has been undsrway K . from IjHuine,,rOm to Hrand Lansing Runlets to Grand hart : tlzm Rapids nn had n runRtahla tion on a profitable basis Tlie two I trt£t ners church, to oust the Rev. Ben , trlcts by Treasurer Clouse. established trading points at Lake j men wer? at a directors' meeting On* 04 thc more important items 1 was 82.989.00. since the depression year of 1932. It Not only has Hastings a very effi­ C. Heacott. formerly pastor of the: Assyria No. 1—Bell district. 81932; 1 Odessa and elsewhere, which also'called to consider the good of the I04 business was the selection of a Is an indication of the confidence cient fire fighting equipment and an Methodist Protestant church, from , 1 cuuih me iianiiua c^iupiueub anu three fractional Eagle. 826.72; four cut down the trade of this city, so company, to eliminate red Ink from namc ,or lhe new district. The name people have in the record and poli­ fractional Austin. 116 42; five, As-^our citizens set out to get factor- ; its yearly statements and to arrive lhe Thomapple district suggest- adequate supply of water, but also the pulpit of the Bunnell church ■ cies of this company. I a loyal group of mm In the depart- and the Hickory Comers parsonage. syrla Center, 8103.17; 6. Ellis. 8634; lea here. The city's business men at what could be done to make It by Harry Young of Hastings was At the annual meeting held here I ment. all of which accounts for the | Rev. Heacott has continued to fill seven fractional, Briggs. 829.22; largely subscribed for stock in the ; profitable. Thkt meeting was at-ltheunanlmouschoice.Itlsanesp-- I continued low fire loss from year to | the Bunnell Methodist church pul- । January 17. Harrison Dodds was re­ elght fractional Checkered. 8229.11; Hastings Furniture Company, the , tended by all of the directors, among I daily appropriate name as the elected president; Guy E Crook. pit and has Instated on occupying! nine fractional Lincoln. 843.12. Hastings Table Company (origi- .them being Danbeing W. Reynolds, then |Grand flowsriver through four ail four run, mem Dan w. Reynolds, thenriver | Grand flows all through . -woh--------------1 vice president; and M. E Cota, sec­ the parsonage, which as part of the. B,Iltoor,-No 1. Dowllnn, ITISI n»U» ihf lliuilnM Ch.lr and ,cashier of the City — -------Bank, -----------and Rob--------------'counties of • ------------------the council, and‘ " the, lirin If nmfinT retary-treasurer. church property pa.w.es to the i iwv fractional mcMunai Striker oue^r 19911; •»>>. three uucc Table ----------- - -------—:ln«a 'ert Dawson, two Company), the Hastings Dawson. a man of considerable Thorpapple river being a tributary ■ .NU V ULU U | The following directors were also MeUtodUt chuich under the terms; .. _ . ___ r*r»am»rv — --------re-elected: W P. Green. Hillsdale: McOmber. "85433; four. Hendershot. Creamery rnmnonv company ---and1 the town means— who had paid for a good of the Grand contributes to the, I fin I fl[_| . of the merger agreement. He and a i Fred Likins. Memphis: M DeYoung, •53 01; five. Weeks. 847.73; six. Dur-; *l*° goo<1 *lzed bonua to block of Table Company stock, as flow and i>ro«ress of that river, just ~ ior MI LI)RED H. THOMPSON group of former Methodist Proles, „.«««1 mourn fee 890 .i... 54- seven fractional ... . Barney J tret *** Krl the r Feit *>,t 0001 Rnnt pl,nl ntant herf here |lhezt hwl Mr «»- Reynolds, tn'order to get it i*__________ n*. _______ >. a> ■_ I |S IlTi IO |R|||| 1M| ' Muskegon Heights; t. E. T. Qiburn, MHta‘148 70 n ,racuon“I y| Hastings had the disposition to'started. They had had to face as the new T^ornapple district It ls| tant ministers refused to enter into President. Michigan‘s Congress of , Lansing* and c W* Start' Midland’ hoped will contribute to the growth 1 the merger and to attend the eon- 1 parents and Teachers .Each of'lhsoe men have been connrim.rv i Rcl f*ctor*“ •il rl’ht’ but unfOT- । deficit* instead of proflta on their and progress of the Grand Valley Barry — Township unit. Primary tunately the boards of directors i investments tn that enterprise. *■"« >“• <■•*■" pnwrmi™ I mnlMnmt S7G7 MI raiiallzatlnn ____ ■ was ___ .fully ... ____ .__ . council. supplement. 1707.58. equalization, chosen for It.the local manufacturing i TT>e .board convinced “ !>. JmW-MXSK: ”£*"« -b.pM.rar u» M. o. Clark. Scout executive of Fine Record of Woodland,I 81.605.09, tuition. 855135. total 12­ concerns had not had manufactur- I (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) sZT .rt’17 Rtoups will fa’ll in line and observe , ®urJn* P“l yr<r Ulr rntnPanV the Grand Valley council of which 82400. plaint. Mr Heacott refused to at- Pounde„. 43,^ anniversary in ‘falned 5J75 ncw members repre­ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. the Thomapple district is to be a tend the annual conference tof ^bniar^ p T A.*£7ar. venting a net increase of 814.97i.760 Carl ton—No. 1. Rogers. 838 37: two part, gave a full explanation of the Adrian in June. 1939. and declared I ra d Bn approprUU . u ro8r>m Ior 1 insurance The Woodland Mutual Fire In ­ Land Office Board Presents Carlton Center. 81732; four frac­ plana and working program of the surance company, operating In Bar­ publicly that he would not recog-. th 7 Pebruary 8 evening meeting ’ Ca>b rt-5<'rve* <m hand December tional Fish. 818.95; six fractional new district. The Thomapple dis­ New Repossession Plan nlze the union of the three church Uw °Bnd a^nd ward !30 u,u W »"« «> 312488At In Welcome Corners. 83856; nine. ry. Ionia. Kent and Eaton counties groups - MetiYodlst Protestant.' groupa u accordlng to Mrs ' comparison with <1.184.42006 for I Auditor General Vernon J. Brown. trict will have full representation on Friend. 85630; 12. Ragla. 833.23. ' the executive board of the Grand reports a splendid year, the losses Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Chester Stowell president 1838 This.represents a net Increase Castleton—No I fractional Nash­ ■ chairman of the state Land Office Valley council, and representatives for the year amounting to the small Episcopal. SouUi. At the time1 Mni wtiliam T Sanders of‘of *127.86858. This increase wm ville Kellogg school, primary supple­ ) board, has outlined a plan by which of institutions sponsoring Scout Mim of 850301.67. At the close of his conference relationship wa3 Orand Rapids immediate 'past m>‘nt*i,*d ta °f exceptionally । properties of deserving, aged perment. 870533. equalization. 81.476.13. units will automatically become business on December 31. 1939. they terminated, lie was given orders to president, and state chairman of • he**T claims caused by five torInvfilirf Carried tn Rnfntv 60ns could be withheld from the tuition. 8619X8. total. 82301.14; two. invaiia uarnea io aaieiy, ,comlng Mle of Ux delinquent prop­ members of the district commit­ had 847529 84 available with an ad­ vacate the parsonage and pulpit of. Founders" Dav in Michigan will nad<M and otiwr minor windstorms, Castleton Center, 836.17; two frac­ tee on Scout activities. The repre- ditional (14.750 00 In the legal pre­ the Hickory Comers church, the be guest speaker. .Thu _tor *x*mple. 9.100 tional Lakeview. 844.09; three. Hos­ Firemen Get Frozen Ears mium reserve. The officers hope to Rev. John W. McCue being named, special recognition will be given ' P*ld for “ nct of t300 ' I mer owners of delinquent properties mer. 819.05; four. Wellman. 82631; .J3, 0X1 ly 8•*M About 10 o'clock Friday morning which reverted to the stale on No­ chairman of the troop, ship, or pack have accumulated the required legal as the pastor of lhe churches at to those who have served as past seven. Martin. 845.64; eight. Barrycommittees. Hickory Corners and Bunnell. A, presidents of Central P. T. A. al a j P-**1 for • **•’?816597258. reserve by 1942 without levying an fire was discovered in the residence ’ vember 3 to take advantage of the Ville, 823 82; 10. Shores. 855.48. The following men. representa­ assessment. temporary injunction asks that Rev. • candle lighting service and at the T**r *ei* *S33.of Mrs. Maude Smith, county school provisions of the state Land Office Hastings township—No. 3. Fisher. tives of the institutions now spon ­ McCue be allowed to serve as minissocial hour following when a pound-1 v 15 81 m comparison with 8500.7039 During the 52 years the company _____ .-no r,board act in order that they may 82230; four fractional Gregory. commlaton.., « nxn south „pcmUo„ Ultlr soring Scout units automatically be­ has been in operation, for 37 years ter of these two parishes, without era1 Day cake will be cut by the I• *°u’ 831.93; seven. Star. 82734; eight. ington street. Tne fire department ties. came members of the Thomapple they have operated on the advance Interference or annoyance. The guest members on 30 this Kucai of ui honor nunor and uuu served sci.ru by uy the me 11",*378 _____ -----December ;--------- - " . , Hastings Center, equalization. 841 49. district committee: Roy Smith. irwuw. uk lor an .ccmintlni past --------------- ----------assisted --------------- . ”"“*” *** presidents, by the — room Bn tmurance totel primary supplement. 832.27. total was called and although hampered ' Mr. Brown suggests that in vest1- Caledonia. Troop 2; Dr. John assessment plan and have levied 33 °r M46.720 930 In comparison with of property removed from the mothers 873.76; 10 fractional. Quimby. 84139; by the below zero weather and the gators for the old age pension buCentral P T. A. has had an active I ta 1954 ,or * touI two of 12% cents per 8100. which church and that the circuit be re< dense clouds of smoke that filled r * au lf «re department arHastings city, primary supplement. oense ciouas 01 smoae mas intro e w|lhhoId propertjM of aged, Koerber. Ionia, Troop 82; J. H. and profitable year under the lead- 0.......................... .1 8251352. equalization. 83342.46. tui­ the rooms soon had he Barnes un- deserving, needy persons from the Higbee. Ionia. Troop 83; M. C. is certainly a fine record for any irnbursed for the funds collected ershlp of Mrs. Stowell. Adult eduaddition In * ddition to the liquid assets Insurance company. The officers by Rev. Hescott since his term. o*i tion. 84.076.77. total, 810.232.75. already mentioned which represent d«r control. It.cplnj Uro dim.,. >t He 1U,.,utal lhat hls nej Foust. Ionia. Troop 84; J. C. Bowne. have been successful at keeping the pastor expired. Several months ago cation classes In typewriting have Hope—No. 1, Doud, equalization. ■ cash and government bonds, thv . um' ^. . . . 1 *o -llltiro to coropcroro wlUt town- Ionia. Troop 85; Don F. White. operating costs at a minimum and Hescott vacated tlie Hickory Cor- gone across with full enrollments 830.44. primary supplement. 85532. -J?' company has 8249 376 81 In deferred “ mo" U’*n, chip rapcrvlsors «nd vIIIm, utd ell, Ionia, Troop 86; Arthur McCartney. and a waiting list registered. lota). 88576; two fractional. Mc­ WOO. w*a conhnod to one comer ot । 0,nci,h |n withholds, Utoro cedes Lake Odessa. Troop B6: J. L- Daniel. there is no rent problem as the rwrs pulpit but continues to occupy At -present a aeries of three company owns its own modem of­ lie parsonage. A part of his conWindstorm policies are well dUCallum. 82153; three. Cedar Creek, Uro hotue utd .ttjndlni d»m»ge o ,hlch ere not on relict roll, but Delton. Troop 50; L. R. Beeler. "Around the Town" projects are be­ fegullon went with him to Gull fice building. Eighty-five percent may deservlne ot eotroldprimary supplement. 85301. equali­ Uro content, .nd decomUm. due to | Middleville, Troop 65; C. L. Texter. of the company income for tlie past lake where they have been holding ing held to raUe money to send a tributed throughout the state, it is sation. 813 89. total. 86690; four. the heat and smoke, and is ade- 1 eratjon Hastings. Troop 73; Mr. Miller. 10 yean has gone for the payment services in a private home at Mid­ full quote of delegates to the state the largest company at lU kind in . .h I The *t>te Land Office board was Michigan. It has stressed a conser­ Hinds. 86833; six, Shultz, equaliza­ QU^,y«~ered convention at Lansing. The first was vative. business-like policy on Uw discovered to the ereBted to thatlhose who were un- Reed. Nashville. Troop 77; Lieuten­ of losses and the overhead has been land Park. tion. 81091. primary supplement. slightly less than 15 percent. Each This suit against Mr. Hescott Is a benefit party at Ute strand.. Mrs. theory that an essential part of SOT th. room WXAW, occupied Aemmtad by Mrs. bvbU U)eInMlvo prwvlolu *850.71. total. 861 62: seven fractional. celling of the ant Martindale. Pine Lake camp. year has seen a steady growth in similar to several others started in •■Brush Ridge, equalization. 852.15. Smith's husband. Monte Smith, an 1 moratorium plans might still repur­ ; Harold Classic, Woodland. membership and In the amount of Michigan against dissenting M. P. primary supplement. 862 23. total. Invalid lor. the past twenty years chase their properties from the state ; there will also be a repre­ risks. At the last report there were preachers, who refused to become a due to sleeping sickness. Mr. Smith on attractive terms. 811438; nine. Cloverdale. 856.24. sentative for Troop 75. Hastings to 8,657 members and a total of 830.­ part of the newly unified church Irving — No. 2 fractional. Cobb, was removed to the home of Bert A. Van Til. by Mrs. Virginia Baird. "An auction sale of these proper­ be named soon. Members-at-large 402,715.00 at risk, a net Increase over and to recognize the government of February 1. February 16. a musical primary supplement. 83237. equall- Benham nearby, and suffered no 111 ties will be conducted in each of tlie will be appointed to the district 1938 of 221 members and 876857550 the Methodist church. : counties under the (jurisdiction of tea. under the leadership of Mrs. -xation. 83257. total 884.84; three. effects from the experience. The cause of the fire Lx unknown. the state LAnd Offibe board. This committee by the chairman as the In risks. John Chamberlin, centering around take care of the numerous details Wood, primary supplement. 880.67. "\ Three possible causes have been ad­ auction will commence at 9:00 a. m , need arises. Directors reelected this year arc the observance of the Stephen Fos­ connected with the handling of poli­ •quailzatlon. 857.76. total. 8138.43; Chairman Riley called for a re­ Earl V. Colby. Kent county. Ira P. vanced. the one moat accepted being February 13. 1940. at the office ot ter Centennary, will be held at Cen­ cies promptly and courteously. four fractional. Jones, primary sup­ a short in electric wiring, the fire the county treasurer of each of port from each of the existing troops Zimmerman. Eaton county, and tral school. plement, 87837. equalisation. 850.41. starting near a fuse box. in tlie district, all of which pointed Robert Ainsworth. Ionia county, the Central P T. A. pow has a mem­ SCOUTERS TO MEET these counties Properties lying tout. 8128.78; five. Ryan. 838.70; six. out the need for the early develop­ three other directors being hold­ Three firemen. Dan Ashalter. Ern­ bership of 185. the largest since its Brew, primary supplement. 834 57. est Hayes and Boyd Clark, were within that county wlU be offered ment of far-reaching, well-function­ overs. From this board of directors, IN GRAND RAPIDS organization. for sale to the highest bidder pro ­ equalization. 5391, total. 888.48; sev­ given first aid treatment for frozen ing operating committees. He also the following officers were chosen at en. Fillmore. 856.11: nine fractional. ears and fingers suffered at the vided lhe bld equals or exceeds 25 pointed out that surveys show that the recent annual meeting: C. J. percent of the assessed valuation for Freeport, primary supplement. 8285­ scene of the blaze TO OPEN STORE Chairman Riley Urges Full far more boys desire to become Moore. Barry county, president; Earl Was In Process of Tuning 32. equalization. 8158.91, tuition, Mrs. Smith and family are lo­ Scouts than can be cared for in V. Colby. Kent county, vice presi­ Attend&nce On January ST IN BELDING 8280.45. total, 8725.18; 12 fractional. cated at the Iwrne of Mrs. John repurchase his property he should the now existing units. New troops Up Car When Overcome dent; H. V. Townsend. Barry coun­ C. J. Carlson, regional executive Little Brick, primary supplement. Roush on South Washington until will be organised so that every boy ty. secretary and George W. Don E Pierce, local garage man 88532. equalization. 81337, total. The Russell Clevelands for four states Including Michigan, cent Is submitted. In case other bid­ who desires to become a Scout will Schneider, originally of Ionia coun­ and mechanic, died accidentally .,t 188.69. their home. have an opportunity to do so. will be the special speaker at the ders exceed this amount it is un­ ty. treasurer. Leave Hastings Feb. 2nd carbon monoxide poisoning at his Johnstown—No. 2 fractional. Mon­ necessary to enter Into competitive Because of their honesty, cour­ garage. 315 North Michigan Ave. annual meeting of tha Grand Valley roe. 833.13; four fractional. Stevens. FARM BUREAU It is with regret that their many bidding, but the former owner may Public Invited To New tesy and fairness, the officers of this Wednesday morning about 8:30 council. Boy Scouts of America at 85636; five fractional. Bristol. 873.14; friends learn that Mr. and Mrs. within 30 days meet any such bld. fine Woodland Insurance company, o'clock. six. Banfield, 829.48; seven, Culver, ANNUAL MEETING Russell Cleveland are leaving Has­ the Pantllnd hotel In Grand RapAll former owners may also have Recordio Demonstration have gained the confidence and re­ When .discovered by hU wife at tings this coming week to reside in equalization. 820.65. primary supple­ the privilege of .spreading their pay ­ 6:30 o'eftek. he was inside the car spect of their policyholders and Tlie Barry County Farm Bureau A recordio—•an ingenious affair Belding, where Mr. Cleveland will 27. following the afternoon pro­ ment. 8106.03, total. 8126.68; nine. ments over a time payment contract their promptness in paying losses and had apparently been making open a variety store tn the 5 cents gram from 2 to 5:20 and the buffet Bullis. 8937; 11, Burroughs, equali­ annual meeting was held at the whereas other bidders must pay that enables you to have your fa­ incurred has helped to bring about some adjustment. The car motor to 2130 class. Mrs. Cleveland, who supper immediately after. sation, 83304. primary supplement. I. O. O. F hall in Hastings Janu- jouh for the full amount of their vorite radio program repeated or this large Increase tn business dur­ was still running, and the garage has been proprietor of the Perkins your own voice recorded and your Hugh Riley, chairman of the new­ •80.67. total 893.71. ary 17 with a large crowd in attend- bld within 24 hours. It Is the desire doors were closed. spoken message sent by mall to loved ing the yean. Beauty shop here, has disposed of ly organized Thomapple district, Maple Grove — No. 1. Quailtrap. ancc. We were proud to have one of of the state land office board that Mrs. pierce switched off the motor her business to Mrs. Winston Mer­ expects a large representation to be ones In far distant placet.—U one •71 00; two fractional Mayo. 834.75; our own members, our attorney. all parties who previously had any and immediately called Dr. Ray rick and will be her husband's as­ tn attendance at this meeting. Mr. of the msot astounding radio de ­ CIRCUIT COURT IN three fractional. Moore. 823.97; four Kim Bigler, deliver the splendid ad­ Interest in these properties and who velopments to date, it is a radio, sistant in the Belding store, which fractional Dunham. 896.20; five, dress. HU topic was "A Psychologic now wish to regain their rights, Pierce was pronounced dead. should prove a fine combination. phonograph and recording device, SESSION TUESDAY the District committee, all Scout Norton, equalization. 833.76. primary Epidemic" here in the world of to­ shall have every opportunity to do all in one. and Is reasonably priced. Nevertheless stimulants were adMr. Cleveland has had plenty of day and yesterday. He urged that to and we believe that this method Those who have seen and beard this supplement. 857.62, total. 89038; six. mlnlsteasd and pulmotor treatment “over-the-counter" experience, hav­ America preserve her Christian Divorces and Judgments continued for about three-quarters will permit us to meet every reason­ wonderful Instrument cannot find McKelvey. 811.84: seven fractional. ing been connected with Baird Cloth ­ special effort to attend thia meet* Branch. 847.58; eight, Beigh, 86659. Democracy by using some other able request of such persons. words to describe their feelings. Rendered; Cases Disposed of an hour. ing company for the past 11 years It was also suggested by Mr. And the opportunity of hearing your ■ Orangeville—No 2. Falk, equaliza­ method than war as they have In Death, according to Dr. Gordon and counted one of the city's most Judge R. R. McPeek held court Brown that those who are unfamil­ tion. 81435, primary supplement. the paAt. Fisher, county coroner, was acci­ popular salesmen. He is a graduate district, and we must not fail tn our The group voted to amend its iar with the procedure to be fol­ own voice Is offered by Smelker's here on Tuesday and disposed of first opportunity to participate in 85351. total 16756: three. Orange­ dental and due to monoxide poison ­ of Hastings high school where he council affaire." charter to stagger the election of lowed should immediately consult Hardware during their demonstra­ several cases listed on the calendar. ing. ville. 819730; four. Blake. 812.12. took a prominent part in athletics officers. Directors cliosen for one their county treasurer. Lists of prop­ tion of this Recordio. They invite Two divorces were granted and sev­ The itrograni will open with round Prairieville—No. 2. Milo. 84436. Mr. pierce was born In charlotte and other activities. He attended year were Mrs. Claud Hoffman. erties to be offered for sale and you to call at their store and see for eral hearings were held on alimony table discussion in Uro Swiss room, Rutland—No. 1. Algonquin Lake. Nov. 1908. He was married to MUs Dowling; Carl Brod beck. Woodland: explanatory pamphlets are available ytourself what this machine does. with Mr. Carlson participating. Marie Lalond, September 30, 1939. 835.15; three. Chidester. 848.15; four. Wayne Offley, woodland and Ar­ at the various offices of the county Read the ad In this Issue for more Harry o. Mohrmann. receiver, was Surviving are one son. by a and later took a course in salesman­ There will be open discussion on all Tanner, equalization. 845 63. primary complete details. ship at Evanston. He has long been given Judgment against Dowell Jar­ thur Getty. Middleville: for two former marriage Franklin D, ttiWlated with Boy Scout and Sea phases of the program affecting supplement, 848.40. total 894.03; five years, Mrs. Warren Bolton, Has­ treasurers. rard and wife In the sum of 839352. AMERICAN MONEY PROVING aged six; his parents, Mr. and Scout activities; is vice president of troops, such as camping. Camp-O­ fractional. Otis, 825.42; six. Edger. tings; Mfs. Shirley Blood. Hastings; costs taxed at 823.00. j ORGANIZED EFFORT GODSEND TO FINLAND Mrs. L. D. Pierce of this city: the junior chamber of commerce; Ree, advancement, training, senior 838 66; seven fractional. Goodwill, Harry Babcock, Dowling and Ferris In the case of the General Elec­ A dispatch direct from Helsinki tric Supply corporation vs. Vem J. two brothers Robert and Wayne; vice president of the Rod and Gun program, finances, the appreciation equalization. 832.88, primary supple­ Brown. Prairieville. The directors TO FEED BIRDS four sisters, Mrs. Homer Rey­ club; gave material help in putting dinner, and other topics. ment. 826.10. total. 85898. elected Mrs. Claud Hoffman, presi­ Tlie R0<L*nd Gun club in spon­ suites that money from the Finnish Bera, Judgment of 837650 and costs At 5:30 there win be a buffs* rapThomapple—Townshhlp unit, pri­ dent: Carl Brodbeck. vice president; soring a fine project along conser­ Relief Fund in the United States, of 821.10 were entered In favor of nolds. Mrs Robert Pierson. Miss across the Bluegill festival and has Annetta pierce, ail of Hastings, and always been a consistent booster for of which former President Herbert the plaintiff. mary supplement. 81.590.45. equali­ and Mrs. Warren Bolton, secretary­ vation lines by getting food to game Mrs. Hilda Goulooze of Big Rapids. Hastings, the kind Hastings likes to meeting of the membe Hoover is national channan. is sation. 82360.40. tuition. 115053, to­ treasurer. Delegates to the state an­ and other birds during this time of Other cases were continued to a Mr. Pierce was recognizee) as tn executive board and con proving a godsend to wartime later term of court. tal. 84.000 83 f keep. nual mealing tot Lansing next fall year, when snow, ice and lowering excellent automobile mechanic. He Woodland — Township unit, pri­ will be Mrs. Warren Bolton. Arthur temperatures prevent usual food refugees on these desperately cold Along with many friends the Ban­ and all others wta desire was a member of the Junior Cham­ ner wishes the Clevelands the best days A total of 8600,000 from the SENSATIONAL MID-WINTER mary supplement. 8859.76, equaliza­ Oetty. Frank Ferris. Howard Stan­ supplies from being available. ber of Commerce and the K. of P. of luck In their new venture. Beld­ Otherwise, they may fund has already reached Finland. SALE ON—READ AD. tion. 81.116.48, tuition, 8250.17. total. ton, Wayne Offley, Mrs. Claud Rural carriers on the five routes Lodge and had a - wide circle of ing people will find both Mr. and 82326.41. Hoffman; alternates. Prank Waters. out of Hastings are distributing the A central committee headed by for­ All roads promise to lead to Has­ friends. The busbieaa meeting of Mrs. Cleveland an addition to their Yankee Springs—No. 1 fractional George Foreman, and Clarence food now. Tlie Farm Bureau is fur­ mer Premier Almo cajander Is ad­ tings for the next week because of ministering its expenditure, buying and commissioners will social and civic life. Gate*, equalisation. 82737. primary Longstreet. nishing the seed and grain at a re­ 'DRY CLEANING PLANT warm clothing and shoes in both the supplement. 84840. total 87597; A resolution passed by the group duction hi price, the national youth Finnish and Scandinavian markets executive board will WARNER GROCERY three fractional, Yankee Springs, and to be forwarded to Lansing administration Is sacking it . in and distributing them through Gov­ —The Cut Rate Shoe company—the ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT the Scout executives CHANGES HANDS equalization. 86933. primary supple­ state office to be considered was to pound sacks. The carriers have un­ M and F style Shop and the Miller ernors and Bishops. Mrs. Wilda Warner has sold her year will be heard. ntent. 82996. total. 89939; four frac­ create a fund to advertise lard and usual opportunity to see the birds Tlie plant of the Hastings clean­ Furniture company, whose page ad There are more than 500,000 refu ­ meat products by a head levy on all tn their dally trips and leave the grocery located at 825 8. Hanover tional. Robbins. 84052. gees now—the largest numbers com­ tn this week's Banner gives details ers has Just announced the Installa­ to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr. Mr. hogs marketed. A resolution asking food where it is easily available. ing from cities and towns in the . of their great mid-winter sale. The tion of some new equipment, a ma­ Kerr has been an employee at the ANOTHER RED FOX for "social security" for fanners was The work is a fine one to put . M and p shop is closing out its chine for removing spots from cloth­ actual war aone. defeated. through. KILLED IN COUNTY ing. According to Wm, Shllhnneck. Hastings Banner for the past 20 Frederick Doraey Stephens, who :1 ready-to-wear line; the Cut Rale manager, this machine is designed years and la well known in Hastings. Henry Beverwyk of this atty is the represents former President Hoo- I - -- ----------------- :— I TAKE STEPS TO MRS. PINGLETON TO WORK ver's organization here, said that he orK“>]l“tton of stock; the Milter to treat the delicate fabrics, remov­ latest to report shooting a red fox SECURE PROPERTY WITH SOILS CON8ERV. BUREAU found on a tour of the country that Furniture company 13 offering their ing spots without the use of a brush MM/Warner's old customers and to the Grand Valley in Barry county. He killed a twelve The Barry Oo. Board of Super­ families with just enough to live on ! >P«cl*Uy Mrs. Alma Fingleton has been ap­ values as a means of or other harsh treatment. The Hu- welcome new ones. Watch for their pound animal near Bump lake, NOTICE TO tfngsi'cleaners are always on the about five miles northeast of the pointed to work with the Barry Co visors have taken an option on the were sharing their homes beds 1 reducing stock. I, »opportunity lookout for the latest tn cleaning city, on Jan. 3. in many counties Soils Conservation staff as a farmer Bell property, originally the C. O. food and clothing with refugees , , , __________ it, |. for Barry county and Hastings folks equipment with the thought of con- DINNER MEETING OF organised fox hunts are being ar-, field woman to contact women's or- Holbrook house, just south of the office, and directly ______ UDiMi Kb lire fl—• .bUU. wtiiallA blow hUbwa do Art «•°2 •» «...... ranged In an effort to wipe out the ganlzatlorw and help them to fullyWindstorm When wnen IUro me nr. wnuue mows oo «------ • -—- — 4-H CLUB LEADERS you. like others, wonder about your । tent All ftodt u hl«h «n‘de- no 1 Pyb,lr R«*d their ad for furThis evening, Thursday, tht local depredatory animals. From the understand the farm program work access from the courthouse. | This Flre Insurance? Dorrance Trethrlc ' *°lled detent goods being included, ther details regarding the new ma- 4-H leaders are holding a dinner _ lor sometime has bean used number killed In Barry county and in Michigan. Read their ad. go into their stores chine. __________ The majority of counties in Michi­ for surplus commodity products and Agtncy. 2nd floor National Bank meeting at tha Methodist church the many others that have been seen gan have already made such ap- the NYA and ERA bureaus. Its pur- Bldg, Bldg, phone phone 2307 2207— —Adv. Adv. over tlie --------------merchandise of_ " ",UU~T~ parlors, starting at 8:48 o’clock. . and -- look ----- — • ~~ — O. E. 8, BENEFIT DE88KRT. ...................................... fared and we think you will agree coming al) too numerous and some­ apotntmenU. Mrs. PIngleton Is an excellent as the demand on the courthouse BAKE sale............................................... I to our contention that a rare opMasonic hall. Monday, January >9, thing should be done soon to get rid Prasbyterian L. A. 6 . Henry's | partunity is afforded to secure mer- 1:30. contract, auction, pedro. Chl- Mias Beatrice Boyle. wl»6 will dis­ of them and protect the farmers' choice and It is hoped that women's has’long exceeded available space stock and the small game of the clubs, and all such groups will avail and this will save renting of outside Msrket. Bat . Jan. 27, 10-4 P. M^- 1 chandlse along these various lines naee checkers, 25 cents, public wel- cuss the work of the Handicraft, Adv. I at unusually tempting prices. | come—Adv. OfTICM. Clothing and Hoi Lunch clubs. ■’"’'““'J aHUWallibnnlbt SM TH RESIDFNCE DAMAGEOBYFIRE 0011 PIERCE DIES Of MONOXIDE CIS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1940 I The Hastings MI« Co. has’bought I Mrs. Mary Landsberg fell Sat- t the George Sheffield tenant house ' urday at her home in the second I in lhe first ward adjacent to their ward suffering a broken wrUt. She I plant. | waa taken to Pennock hospital, rtj According to plana, drilling for oil Ill°™ the Aral of the week. Congratulatlona are being offered Good Morning— Circuit court was in session on | will begin on lhe Der.nla Voaburg farm a half mUe aouth of Banfield I to Mr. and Mra. Victor Drilea (MarJust made a beautiful bouquet. TTueaday and Wednesday. Shall I tell you what was tn lit ISS5, Reynolds! on VU the MW birth of V, an Uli — this week. sery Mra. cole Newton has been 111 tlie 1 I B 1-3 lb. son. an Saturday. Jan. 30. Sprigs of acacia and heather from Mrs. Ema Gardner la back at her1 - - -'' ....Lh nt Long Beadi. California, which California, two cream roses. and past week with an attack of the work at the office of County Clerk J^^m^^relSlng hi tl.e f£? Hyde, following a tonalllectomy al Mn Hwtln^ Snd four light pink canialltnu, pink and Influenza. orchid peas, yellow garxa chrysan­ Shanty towns arc springing up all I Pennock hospital on Saturday. wJUi OrandaioUjer phyliU down al themums. pink and bronze snap­ over Barry county lakes these days. Mra. Vidian.Roe who has been as- I Ann Atbor dragons and a few daffodils. Il As yet no big fish stories have been Word received from M. L. Cook looked like spring to me reported. , Yes we have potted hyacinths in b isUUa h0 U nhely (located at 688 ArWhile the University of Michigan word of her transfer to Kalamazoo Ungton Ave Norih, at St. Peters- blue, pink and white. is a co-cducatkmal institution the (I The council at iLs meeting on Jan- ’ burg, on tlie south side of Mirror Oh. yes of course we have a nice men have a supremacy In numbers' uary 13 approved tlie bond and ' Ulrc<. blocks from the buatnew variety ot flowers for all occasions. over women, outnumbering them granted permission to w. J. Norris , a^ifon. On the trip down he saw Are you thinking about that Val­ 8.533 to 3566. to move a building over city streets. > no *now Bjter leaving Toledo but entins? Call early and give your order. The sixth annual convention for Albert Dykstra, who has been a plenty indications of coTd weather, Telephone No. >530. ' Michigan Rural Teachers assocLt- patient at Pennock hospital. Is Im- -st. pete” too greeted them with an Goodbye, tion. is announced for April 18-19 at proved tn health and has been , |Cy blast for. as the Californians Clyde Wilcox. Florist. Big Rapids. Miss Gertrude McPhar- moved to his room in the American jay. at times, "the weather has been . most unusual." and still ts. the cold lin ot this city Is a member of the [ Legion home. OBITUARY. program planning committee fori, The Rev. Ames Maywood, promt-. wave lingering there with unusual Paul Lloyd, Infant son of Mr. and 1 nenl in Methodist circles for many tenacity. People find winter coats Mrs. Earl Vandlcn, was born r>the event. At the annual baking contest held । J ears in Michigan and Pennsylvania, and heavy bedding very comfortable. cembcr 15. 1939. and passed away recently in conjunction with lhe: ii and a brother of Charles Maywood. However, he says, the sun shines January 18. al Pennock hospital annuo) meeting of Michigan state. I formerly of Hasting*, ha* now re-. brightly and there are no icy walks with pneumonia. He leaves to mourn P^nty of fine things to besides his mother and father, two grange. Mrs. Jerry E. Andrus. Has- I' tired and is living nt Eaton Rapids, to Brnuird MeFb.rl.n will db Uw ,nd “ bo“'”1 W sisters, Louise and Jane, two broth­ tings, R. 2. was one of the prize I position in hi the tlie Raird Baird store made v;lva- c’,a 88<?’‘ । q r__________ ers. Bari, jr., and Charles E., his winners, her award being for the1 nnsitKm Grandfather and Grandmother best loaf of graham bread submit­ cant by the resignation of R^se'> ’PASSING OF JOYCE MARIE Hamilton and Grandmolhef Vandted. Cleveland. Bernard Ls not new to th.' lxphAM len. several aunts, uncles and cous­ clothing business having clerked; ,, DeForrest Walton, jr.. has been formerly in the O- F- Chidester I ins. named a member of the men's var­ Clothing store and lias specialized ll*c covc’5<l_^\c 5pa1n ^ou[ sity debate squad nt W. S. T. C.. fol­ in window dressing veara and 23 “*>'«• PaSM’<* away MARRIAGE LICENSES Butterworth hospital in Grand Raplowing try-outs covering several mwinaoF dressing Donald r: Stauffer. Caledonia... .23 The passing ot E. L Benia calls to ;dM Jan l9 1M0 weeks Forrest was a former mem­ Lois R. CUlcr. Middleville 10 ber of Hastings high debate squad the mind of some earlier residents on IUnCM of three days llule gU1 alck Ute Patrick P. Durbin. Hastings35 and has given a good account of of Hastings. Eds reputation in his younger days as an athlete, par- Tu(.sday previous; a doctor was Metlia A. Gallup. Hastings id . hlmzclf in oratorical events over at ■-rr--r-ww. li, the IhnlliiA r*r broad tirnnri JumpUinilA. i clUled . _____ . — -ta camc- so Frank-DcOroote. Carlton33 ; W. S. T. C . but thto to liia firarycar Hcularly in line of _ uVul *y roptona tng. -It------------was an easy feat ,nr for Mn him' to ---------------------------------------nlarmtng she wax rushed as a debater tn the college. —■* to *the “~ i Norma R. Todd. Carlton .. | .Everyone expresses sympathy for stand with his toes against the end • hospital Wednesday where an erner- ■ paul Murray. Battle erfek -□ of a 12-foot plank, so a friend re-, ];ency operation was performed late i Ruth H. Hathaway. Hastings 30 ........ ... ....... . !»"■ "UM- • ‘'h’r!^.b0*'1 belv« i E. EClIKlvr. E-hvUl. 31 ........ record a victorv Alone with relolc-l >ond ,h<!cn^- up waa “lso “ found. and tej Nurses Num. .nd docton; docion. were wtr. in v , A Nw„,,ic ............. i, constant attendance, u blood trans- I tai ...................................... desire to help them Ls to drop into | fa'ea •J*?. ^XVthTirtv fusion was resorted to. but death ' MUNICIPAL COURT — - - . one of the local banks and leave a!^ bMtUU / y came at 4:45 a. m.. Friday. Floyd- Gallup and Elmer Hobart, Little Joyce was bom December both residing in Castleton township, J' Mr. and Mra lhisid Cox and chU- 27. 19X5 in Maple Grove, the daugh­ wvre arraigned before Municipal wJ faJ^-hShi‘,rcn wUl movc l!,U WVCk ,O Gnuld ter of Leander and Ruth Laphatn. Judge cortrlght on Monday ciurgcd Her mother dying at the time, her with the improper use of auto hcontribution has been voluntary. I relenunc engineer for the Electric aunt Greenand of Thomapple uncle. Mr. and township Mn. Albert took cerew plates. They entered pleas of guilty, their fines were suspended The 1940 Lincoln banquet will b** goftmg Machine company since that her to their home when she was a :. and they paid costs of |450. held Monday evening. February 12 conccrn began operations here a few <'•« days old. where she has been 1 in the civic auditorium. Grand Rap-1 ..Mrs nga antJ wlll continue in that I lovingly cared for since, and where ! It suddenly dawns on one ot the ids with Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Opacity in the company’s tine, new1*1" sweet dtopoaHion and happy popular historians that the World Minnesota and Gov. Arthur H .)lanl c<wplctcd m the south- ‘“De had brought Joy to that house- War‘never stopped. Versailles. tn | James of Pennsylvania as speak-, J, sccuoM Of Grand Rapids. Mrs h0,d- A prayer service was held at | this new interpretation, was a sev­ era. Sen. Arthur >1. Vandenberg will; c_„ u _ uifntcd nntaldan and has ,i,e !,ouu’ “nd ,lu‘ ,unerttl «,rvU?(JI । enth inning stretch. Flower News Local Newt FOOD CENTER Smart and thrifty shoppers buy all their needs at Food Center! They know that small savings on each item add up to healthy decreases in weekly food bill . . . buy for the week today! Meet your friends at a friendly store. SLAB BACON SWISS STEAK Boneless PORK SAUSAGE STEAKS HAMBURGER SMOKED PICNICS PORK LIVER FRESH SIDE PORK HADDOCK OR PERCH FILLETS Mild Sugar Cured Choice Round or Sirloin Freshly Ground 2 25c BEEF lb. 22c ROASTS 3 is.. 25c ib. 27c 2 ib*. 25c NECK ib. 12c J BONES 3 25c lb. I ioc 25c lb. 16c i^s. ib.. Choice Chuck ■ I Cut. • g* # V < lb. |6 lb. LETTUCE xr 2 13c | [BREAD 25c | 3 Large 2 Ib. Loaf 2 doz. 33c I Muller's Bread Packed with juice I Cinnamon Rolls Package 10 for 25c Florida Seedless Grapefruit 3 pounds 39c 15c I Viking Coffee Broccoli large heads, each Calif. Navel Oranges Med. Size 2 doz. 45c I Chase & Sandborn's Dated Coffee, Ib. 23c Onions Michigan No. 1 10 lbs. 17c ; Del Monte Coffee, Ib. 25c; 2 lbs. 49c Florida Seedless Oranges 19c BLISS COFFEE CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 2 5 ib. Palmolive NEW SUPER SOAP: SOAP Concentrated 37c 25c ib*. bt HMl FAI8KS ANODISBH ice. pkt. .:.' —. I■ ■ ----- — | Vandellc of Rutland township, also 1 , survives. Tl>c body was removed to [ the Hmton funeral home at Delton.1 to await funeral arrangements. BAKERY SPECIAL AGED FORMER RESIDENT . DIES AT BARRYTON Mrs. Sarah J. Dunbar. 94. n for­ mer pioneer resident of Hostings. । pasted away the second week in January at the home of her foster daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boice nt Barryton, with whom [ she had mndc her home for thirty years. She was the last of a family ‘ I of ten children. The funeral was , held at the Church of Christ. Barry -1 tor. Jan. 14. with burial In Flake! • cemetery. Extra Special THURS., FRI„ & SAT. All baked goods ordinarily sold by the doxen 112) SUPER SUDS 3 .,.17 jat 2:30. Sunday, mu ’afternoon. Use Rev. Alice Griffen Ledger. officiating. She was laid to rest in i igan state central committee will InAccordint; to former President i the Wilcox cemetery. U0^!Cv.‘hLKna,°r “nd °0V LUrcn Hc^crt Hoover 1-.ie acute food Surviving arc the father, Leander D. Dickinson. shortage in Finland will begin early, Lapham of Nashville, four aksters at The stale highway department has in Aptil. with the exhaustion of the home and two brothers. Oeorge of 111 -nUr „„„ „ and Dole of Rhode joined with traffic officers of the lu-. rmnuh Orand Rapids state, industrialists. employer groups American food supplies be available i^ncj Ti1P 0|dM1, at..lcr paM,ed and representatives of the public in Finland in April. Huy must be nWlty two yfars ag0 -------------- < t »' ■ . .. school system hi promoting a state­ shipped from American pons by the • wide general safety conference in end of Fvbruarv. and to if shipped PASSING OF AGED Lansing. May 32. 23. and 24. Tlie at that time snips must be engaged RESIDENT OF CRESSEY, WUilatn HSlocking, retired in the next few weeks. Ships can1 --------•* — • 'farm ------ ­ purpose of the convention Is to cut er — of Cressey .community, passed not be engaged and food accutnu- .. accident deaths and unnt * Saturday mn'mlns ------------- .at the . hospitalization through an ruuca- ’iated-, he says..from the Interior of away uonar program, au civic Jrgaiii- the United States at American port* home of hu daughter. Mra Floyd tiona] program. All civic !»tton*. governmenui agencies and unless the resources or money are, Colltoon, near Delton, aged M years. ( legislative bodies in the state arc’available to pav lor them. Thiit being nskerl to co-operate in the means a food operation to be avail- "which . .U«.ld. »I.I, U. April besU. n.M now J? will be sold by Baker's Dozen (13) at regular prices. IN THI BLUE BOX IBANGIIAIIT BAKEHY 4X Sugar GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ENERGY FLOUR GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR 2 lbs He 99c 29c 85c 73c ™ JI2 SOUTH JEFFERSON SALMON 2 5­ Wheaties (3 lb. limit) IOcpk’ Corn Kix 2 25c Bisquick 29c POUND GOOD LUCK OLEO POUND NUCOAOLEO POUND . VANILLA FRENCH'S SPICES PACKAGE K. C. Baking Powder 25c SIZE 10e 19c 19c 39c 9C 21c 25c u...a.. 19c 2 c«n. 27c Ib. PANCAKE FLOUR =- 5 Mck PEANUT BUTTER 2 21c SPICED HAM 25c KARO SYRUP -uu. 5 !!>■• 3Oc HASTINGS & NASHVILLE So you don't pay any taxes? Why do you suppose your landlord added S10 to your rcRt when his taxes went up? "HERE, I AM A STRANGER' FREE PARKING Motor Diagnosis MR. X. W. LAUGHLIN SUN MFG. CO. will be in our service depart­ ment on Monday, Tutsday and Wednesday. JAN. 29, 30, 31 R. K. HURD 301 E. State St. Hastings Phone 2680 PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS Also Chapter 12 “Dick Tracy's G-Men.” Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 15c ' After 7:0d P. M. Adults 25c’ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 28 and 29 Randolph Scott and Margaret Lindsay in ’20,000 MEN A YEAR tain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Adults 15c 1 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JAN. 30. 31. FEB. 1 William Powell and Myrna Loy in "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Also Fox News and "Hydro-Maniacs" Adults 25c Children 10c pkg. Armour's SELF-SERVE - Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY — JANUARY 27 BAKER'S IMITATION. Pt. Bottle Guaranteed not to boil, bake, or freeze out. You mutt be satisfied- or money lefunded. SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR OXYDOL or RINSO CORNED BEEF H±SH MONTHLY POLICE REPORT. I Chief of Police C. E. Campbell j gave his report to the city council i on January 12. which showed the U| suance of 11 traffic tickets. 17 doors [ of business placea found unlocked ' and one arrest for larceny. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OLEO, Home Brand, LARD 33c lbs. OQc SPECIAL PURE BULK SEA CLUB A HASTINGS, MICH. fTRANC TI EAII2 Hastings, Mich. BROWN SUGAR Phone 2428 Notice to Chevrolet Owners. AHRY TH EATII ■? B Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Ml FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JANUARY 26 and 27 Jo»l McCrea and Brenda Marshall in "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Also Pathe News and Chapter 3 “The Shadow" Adults 15c — Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JANUARY 28 and 29 Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in "THE CAT AND THE CANARY" Use Dr. Hess For caked udders and chapQed and cracked teats, use Dr. Hess Udder Ointment. It's as fine an emollient as we ever had in our store. If you want proof, um it on your own hands when they arc dry and cracked. Bargain Matinee Sunday 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P. M. Adults l$c After 5:00 P.M. Adults 25c Powdered Louse Killer. We’ve sold this prod- uct for years—wc know it does the job. Because it’s a powder, you can use it in the coldest weather. TUES., WED.. THURS.. JAN. 30. 31, FEB. 1 CARVETH & STEBBINS "BEWARE OF SPOOKS" Courlety and Friendly Service The Rexall Store ALo—Rubinofi and Hj» Orchestra — Toy la nd Casino Adults 25c. Children 10c . Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 �THE HASTTNGR BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. IM# ________________ J I ment to the home, her room never 1 DEATH CLAIMS | OBITUARY vlted to participate in the benefits ’ FDEATH OF MISS NORA | failed to be without the presence of I HASTINGS WOMAN ____________________ of thU school •"* ”* MATTHEWS Mias Nora Matthews, well known I flower*, sent by former pupils, I yrr. Isabel Carrothers. aged 91. ■ erick and Julia Herrick, was bom 1 EVANGELIST'WILL BE AT In Hasting* and vicinity, where ajie , !cacl’Cr>, “nd others associated with IiaAM(j Bway on Thursday forenoon. «near waahvffla October 4 1178 and SOUTH BRETHREN CHURCH grew up to womanhood. <h«l at Ter her I during . _ the ,. long span of year* *^anuary auar an ■■■Bnm lllne ■ „ of B . d Evangelistic service* at the south hc^^n^Grand^'RapidT"Friday, I «he served *erv^ in to the the” Grand-Rapid* Grand . JUpidj j£"£7a. at a*t the home tom^of heTda^h• — — -* — • ,*he of her daiiBh- i P***” awaj Saturday, January 13. Br.d 1 Her leaves »a vnia void — 2* £,2. ‘,ealh Uue lo » Woodland church of the Brethren January IB. after an lilneaa extend- 'schools. H “r passing >••»•« . . I1 "Kctl 02 I difficult to flHirrthe lives of her h^ tor^SS’r if cercbra* hMnorrha'»* He mar- ' Calif. will begin next Sunday morning tng over two years. ImmMI.!. family r.muyIU .to tor tor h<»U toto or or X " Pi" <o Alm Ata*, Muto Mto M.Uhm: daughter ot Orear Immediate torn In Canadl .J .n 1 I•rtM. “ to ‘™ Rluot “X “ot ' Mtoltol l. «■ with the ten o'clock ■ service and LG_ QHjurrfj Nrius WESLEYAN METHODIST NOTES j In apite ot the cold weather, the I CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY slippery roads and the fact that a । number of our people were ill. our ! attendance on Bunday was good and I tlie pastor greatly appreciates the ( support. A class of eight was received Into I the church Sunday morning. A few others have signified their intention to unite at a later date. Sympathy of the church Is ex- 1 tended to Mnf. Ena Rockwood to tlie loss of her mother who passed away last Saturday. Our prayer meeting this week was with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aller­ ding on N. East St Next Wednasday evening well meet With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman. 504 8. Washington. We Invite you and will gladly accept an Invitation to hold , our service at your home if you’d like. Junior Church will be reaumed this week with service each Friday j afternoon nt 4 o’clock. Send your children out; they’ll enjoy this in- I teresting service and It wjll do them good. Irving, will be started again Fridav evening, beginning a series of studies tn Revelation*.’ using a beau­ by Rev. Alvin Barker You’ll want to attend every one of these timely • lectures so start with thL* first one. to Diana d“n.S£?K . run .nd to.ru> continue for two weeks conducted and Matthews, pioneer<51 real, 'rtmd., Bto by the Rev. Ray O. Shank, of Oov- denU enu of ot Irving truing township, ml* »r> U... tom “'••“? * h,|,w ■">”»* ington, Ohio. Rev. Shank has been ln: that township Ju June 6. ■*>• 1885, “» one "'Sn*.., -nte» .ere to,.! a. , “ •■ Funeral services were held at 2 a successful pastor and is now giv- Of 10 children. ing his tng hl* entire time to evangeltallc evangelistic she received her early education o'clock Monday at tlie Memorial .k eve- ... .... school, . . and... . funeral home in Grand Rapids. work. Services will will begin .. each in the dUtrict later atnlng al 7:45. Good music and In- tended Hasting* high school, where Burial was in Riverside cemetery spiring mesaagM. All are invited to «he graduated In 1885. She taught here. Tlie Rev. Harold N. Skldthen more of South Congregational these services. four years in rural schools, f MASS MEETING « T------------ ..t *.h wnl 10 Grand Rapids where• *hel church officiated. , PASSING OF WELL rounded out 44 year* additional iAnni Surviving Surviving are are four f »i*tera. Mra. '■ KNOWN RESIDENT rervlcc in the leaching profession |»«“ Bump of HwttoV. MLu Lll- " Nashville W. K. Krilogg Willlam C. Gorham, aged 81. died The last 29 year* of that Ume she Un MLsfi Minnie Matt­ Auditorium ------------ “ at ----• filled the position of principal of (hews and MLss Evelyn Matthews, unexpectedly 10:45 p. m, Sunday Sheldon Street school, hundreds of of Grand Rapids; three brother*, al hla home tn Rutland township. JamM * Motto: 'Faith ia American On January 10. he was Injured in pupil* passing under her supervision 1 in that time, in lhe June 26. 1M5 «“Uhew, «&Bnd Rapids and Ideals." an accident when he lost control of his car at the comer of Green and Banner, al the time of her retire- Uwl? ,J Matthews of Hastings, ond PROGRAM South Church streets, sustaining a ment. MLm Matthews gave delight- 1 “vcr>1 nephews and niece*. Band Music, Singing — Male * "* broken kneecap and other Injuries ful reminiscences of her long exChorus Redwood Used for Church but had been removed to his home pcrlmces as a teacher, which began The First-Baptist church at Santa about a week ago. as his condition with a salary <ff four dollars per Song Service— Rosa. Calif., was built of a sequoia was *0 much Improved. week at the Cobb school. Led by Rev. W. C. Bassett MIm Matthew* supplemented her that yielded 78.000 feet of lumber. He is survived by his wife; a son. Invocation Rev. A. H. Robert Gorham, and four brother*. early education with summer school The stump of the tree is a shrine Thomas of Delton. Bert of Battle work nt Ann Afbor. later winning where the congregation holds an an­ Special Numbers: BaltimoreCreek. Arthur of Dowling and Fran­ her degree. nual memorial service. . For several years she conducted cis of Rutland. Por a number of Maple Grove Chorus years. Mr. Gorham was supervisor summer tour* abroad and was al­ Enough one cent pieces have been ot Rutland township and also ways keenly alert and progressive in coined by the U. 3- Govt, to girdle Rev. Carlton B. Miller, lai served as clerk. He had also been educational work. the world three tlm<^—despite the Cong. Church, Battle Creek During her last nines* which—cova director of the Barry and Eaton - --------------------------- ----------quantity, the average citizen hu Fire Insurance company for 23 ered Lwo years and close confine- only three tn hl* pocket. Closing Song: "God Bless yeara. he was a mem­ Our Friday evening .services, susFraternally, ­ of lhe Barry Lodge No. 13. pended during the revival alber North CERTAINLY—If Woodland Knights of Pythias. The funeral was ia able to get out 430 on a held at the Leonard funeral home cold, stormy Sunday Nashville on Tuaftiay at’2 o'clock, the Revs can equal that number. tiful large chart. 8 Plan by 16. prepared Don M. Gury officiating. Inter­ to come. ment wax in Rutland cemetery. It’s for Everybody! PENNOCK HOSMTAL NEWS . ■ • I ’ Noaolo birth* reported this week but We appreciated a beautiful nuraea have been kept busy with a full house. PLANS COMPLETED FOR Mrs. Herbert Cook one of the ADULT SCHOOL OF RELIGION. Pinal ilrtalL* have been worked night nurse* who has been a pnen. mon la patient continues to make a out for tlie adult school of religion good recovery. ATTENDED IMPORTANT which will be conducted in the Mrs. Carrie Jane Wiley who has CONFER ENUF. Methodist church for a period of been at her home In Grand Rapids Rev. Edmund Holl Babbitt and since before Christmas, due to a Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway and Rev. five sessions to be held on Wednes­ broken arm. ha* returned to duty V. A- Grubbs liavc been in Ann Ar­ day evening. January 31, February bor this week attending the Aral Frank Wagner of Cloverdale. R. 1. annual Michigi.n Pastors' Confer­ Claane* will open at 7:30 each eve­ a former patient, has given tlie hasence *|xmaon*d by lhe University's pital two doten water glasses, a extension service, and lhe Michigan ning and will continue for a period much needed gift. of two hours with a short intermis ­ Council of Churches and Christian Tlie hospital sends thanks to Education which brought together sion. Thl* school Ls being sponsored Hospital Guild No. 5. Mrs Harley outstanding figures in the field of through lhe Barry county board of Fox. chairman, for a quantity of Christian Education, similar schools religion in the United states. canned goods and vegetables, also being conducted at various centers over the county. Locally. Uris is a some children's book* and toys. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS united effort ot the various denomi­ EnUrasiastlc interest was shown nations, and It presents an unusual in the meeting of the Presbyterian opportunity for every individual in­ Mahogany trees are giants of the Cornu* club last Thursday night. terested in increasing hts personal forest; they grow to 150 feet in 1 There weie thirty-four present. usefulness to his church. height and range from three to sev­ After the pot luck supper numerous For those working on credits en feet in diameter. The first limb conical* conducted by lhe president. through lhe international council Robert McOtocklln. occupied the there will be offered three courses; may be 60 to 80 feet above lhe time. Tlie next meeting will be held and In addition to that two others ground. February 15 with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. of general interest. These courses Repeated]}-. expeditions have Marsman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Em­ were listed In the Banner of Janu­ erson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ha­ ary 18. There will be no registra­ found coal at several places in Ant­ arctica, Indicating a once mild and vens in charge. . tion fee. Everyone is cordially In- humid climate. The Presbyterian Christian En­ deavor society will Join with the United Brethren C. E societies of Woodbind and Kilpatrick In observ­ ing Christian Endeavor clay at the Woodlaixi church Sunday evening. February 4 ■u -------------1 MEN'S DRESS I PANTS DRUG THE NEW New Up-to-Date Spotting Machine SAVE ON THESE! DRESSES NEATLY to pay much won't price. 10c Pint Size 59c Co»ip/«t< Mt QQc far 4 pinyin . wO sell 10c imari dresses s HOUSE। Bargains PRINTS 71/> 1 C missT for only THIS for much more. Hurry! Hur­ ry! While they last. DRESSES SIZES *>Ec CAMPHO-LYPTUS R«(. Size 23‘ Gat quick r»lief from dan- WA1LR BOTTLE Olah tn Ltfiltn 'COD LIVER OIL Men! A Rock-Bottom Price! WORK SOCKS c cold.1 ffr'aetafn/eaaj 59 at o way low cost! Heavy brown & white or black ' white. Reinforced and heel. Longer wear CQc Richer, sweeter and YD. । Children's Cotton SLIPS 1 EC 4 to 14 JIQ PRINTED TEA SLIPS TOWELS ’ocked full 4^ l?C of quality LADIES* RAYON MARQUISETTE AN UN­ BELIEVABLE PRICE YD. W GOWNS A,«' bargain towels! LADIES' PRINTED 21/2 lb. COTTON CASES 1 PAJAMAS BATTS Llmitud Quantities cX 84c NATION WIDE SHEETS 81" - 99 23c 90 in., stitched Bar­ gains at this low price. _89c tion Wide. Smooth, firm­ MEN'S SUPER OX HIDE ly woven of sturdy cotton! They'll stand up under OVERALLS lots of good hard wear. ABDG CAPSULES, Bottle of 100 ... .$1.79 Yeast and Iron Tablets, Bottle of 80, 49c ALKA SELTZER, 60c size 49c SAL HEPATICA, 60c size . 49c GROVE'S BROMO Quinine Tablets ._27c Get your moneys' worth. Buy Penney's Super Ox VICK'S VAPO RUB27c PERFECTION TISSUES, Box of 500 ..25c ' =» 1 '= , 1 29 Comfort size. 72 in. by For reol service, buy Na­ SQUIBB TOOTH PASTE, 40c size, 2 for 59 SQUIBB'S Cod-Halibut Liver Oil Add o sparkling touch with the gay colors of , these novelty printed BELL-ISLE the Lofoten I■ landt far above the Arctic Circle. TEK TOOTH BRUSH tities. LADIES' RAYON LAST CALL! Rest less? Better hurry, they won t last long. Limited quan­ Generout 15 in. « 30 iu. CHILDREN'S ITO 7 OINTMENT 5® AT ONLY boys* dress These should FLOUR SACKS j BARGAINS more for these CHILDREN'S TABLE TENNIS FOR dishtov/elI LADIES! 3 for You d expect ONLY Squibb Oa (standing/ntfaor Gams PANTIES WOMEN'S WASH SIZE 89c MINERAL OIL Phone 2363 Bill" Schilhoneck, Mgr. PANTIES TRIMMED! OO FULL QUART are "Specialists in Quality' RAYON CHILDREN! PANTS STORE HASTINGS CLEANE RAYON FOR 90 REED’S ?', held toM Sinclair, Alter her marriage to w '»U to manhS^S to °™2™. 'iZ “* “^{STuiEr'.To^lSg 0?. to X,/. TLL*. I trade Miller of Grand Ledge, nr. home in Belmont. Ont untU com- WM employed by tlie board of ing inr to U, Hastings Wsillnui more mor* than 30 tn years war. |W WBter commi*a|on cemetery. ago. Mr. carrothers dying suddenly in 1018 Five children were born to i them, one daughter passing away at the age of 20 and one child dying In infancy. The three surviving are the daughter, Rn. McOuffln. and two son*. Dr. Frank carrothers of this city and Rupert carroUters of Grand Rapid*. She also leaves five grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. During the pastorate of the late Rev Russell H. AND HAVE INSTALLED A Bready. Mrs. carrothers united with the MethodUt church and enjoyed attending It* services whenever pos­ sible. Despite her advanced years, no one thought of Mr*, carrothers enabling lhe removal of spots ond perspiration withbx old because-of her kindly, cheer­ ful outlook on life and her con­ out the harsh treatment of brushes. tinued courage and thoughtfulness of others. She loved her family, her “YOU PAY FOR STYLE — WE PRESERVE IT." home and her friends and was al­ ways happiest when doing for others. The funeral--------------------------service was held -----------------------at the I^onard funeral home at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt officiating. In- . . termenc was in Riverside cemetery.1 iimDays by Mrs. Oleson last Sunday eve­ ning. Your presence is desired al our services. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS. Christian Endeavorers of Michigan will Join with youth around the world in a program January 28 through February 4 which will mark the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor move­ ment by the late Dr. Francis E. Clark in the Williston Congregationri church in Malne.-During that comparatively short time. Christian Endeavor has encircled the world until today lhe sun never seU on Christian Endeavor with iU more than 4.000.000 members in 80.000 tocleties in 87 different denomina­ tions. It is interdenominational. In­ terracial and International in its fellowship, and is one of lhe leading Christian youth movements in lhe world today. Observance of Chris­ tian Endeavor week follows lhe theme. -’Christ calls to the Better Tilings of Life.” . The young people’s C- E- S- o* the Nashville Evangelical church held a sllding-skaUng party Tues­ day evening with 27 present. The lo­ cation afforded opportunity for skating or fast and long rides down steep hills and across a large pond M-bruary 2 is known as Emblem Day of Christian Endeavor Week. Every Endcavorer should wear his i C. E. emblem on that day. By the -way. have you seen the new Michi­ gan pin? It Is arrqpged in the form of a seal and Is very attractive in either bronze or silver oxide color. Netrly elected officers of the Nashville Evangelical society are Russell Langham, president; Carol Pettibone, vice president; Rose Ma­ rie Tarbell, secretary; and Roger Shaw, treasurer. Committee chair­ man will be appointed later. Best wishes to these new officers, for a very successful year. _Thc Woodland Evangelical society will join the United Brethren so­ cieties of Woodland and Kilpatrick In the C. E Week observance Fri­ day night. February 2. The theme (or the meeting will be. -Christ Calls for a more Christian Home Life.” The visiting pastor the Rev. Harold Kone will bring the message. Saturday night. February 3. the annual Fellowship banquet will be held at lhe Woodland high school. One hundred places will be laid. The Hastings Presbyterian society will join with the Woodland and Kilpatrick group on Sunday night, February 4. and the Rev Mr 8. Conger Hathaway will give the cloalng message of the week on "The Challenge of Christian Endeavor." ' Chrhtlan Endeavor is a mighty force for sobriety, righteousness, re­ spect for law, patriotism, and spir­ itual development In every- nation.” — HERBERT HOOVER The executive committee of the Barry county union will meet at the home of the president, Alice A. Ortffin in Woodland. Friday night. January 28 All offlccn. department leaders and community team captains are requested to be present. SdShKr REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hotfinjt Phone 2241 State b Jefferson E N PENNEY N COMPANY, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN E I —— Comfort Si to 72 - »0 la. BATTS I �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY T»AOI AT HOMI A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials ’Round About Town, UHew to the lint, let the quipi fall where they may! THE ■'SCREWBALL” ERA TTirse are "screwball’’ t which wc live. We preach economy, are promised j economy, yet sit by impotently whUe government expenses rise to j Immense proportions and deficits drive deeper into tlie red; wo talk ! disarmament and find ounclves in the midst of an armament race; wc talk neaee and live in a world at talk peace and live in a worm at WMichigan contributed a new bit of “acrewbanncAS" to the sum total whto . rmnto who to b«n . ■fa Hw Spirit W • Cawxal'r By observing Tommy A Quotation BY CONTINUALLY looking upwards, oar minds will themselves grow nold. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1940 CHIANG KAI-SHEKS FATHER Stones are .till told bi Chikow and its environ* of the public cplrit that was unceasingly shown by Chiang Kal-shek'a father—Su-an. TWENTY YEARS AGO If it be true that bleaainga rest Jan. ». 1920 k upon the peace-makers. w he must ! I/o Taffee and Aben Johnson re- i >‘»ve been blessed indeed. When cently enjoyed a hunting trip in ' fellow villager* thought of going to I the vicinity of Hendershott school, i,aw- « became on established prac1 They’ fired 143 shots and killed no p6* for thera to 8° to Mr. Chiang game. However they secured two of | -------------------------------------------------—I the many rabbitts that infest that ; section—getting them by hand, Tlie George Gallup house on ‘lOliver street burned to lhe ground ' Monday. Married—George Hooper of Campbell and Mrs. Minnie Sisson ot • Freeiiort Jan. 13. ' ' Mrs. A A. Anderson has been ' elected a director of the A.----octatlon 1 lor the Blind ot Grand Rapids. ■ . Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Understand ’ciVlPWM fltltl Understand that '.nni some some of oi U tnci i _sgi afc sre kidding my friend George I' <»««»■ Miner about a’little matter of n Oninimi® suifense left behind after a trip to the Chicago furniture show. WHAT OTHERS SAY Tommy Jn 0 OUT WITH THEM lifelong dry and a many-term icpnHct a yCod answer, though, : A group of .editors of the weekly TH!RTY YEAR3 AGO president of a temperance organtza- ! . • • and smaller daily newspapers of I 10,0 • tlon. not only refused to consider; And a plausible one. too. ... . The firm of Crandell and Harter. rrtuclnj Um liquor Invrn.ory oi tor Jn mw|. R'y „a Au„, M|Mn.d^ ■■Michigan met. not long ago for th- J1I0prl<.|0ri nf Ulc PalaK. o( swect5. , purpose of organizing in an effort dujzdved owing to tlie marriage state to gain, temporarily, much nctt. unless, word from the west :1 needed funda-to.Ude over.Uie peak n»sL.is entirely.in error. I to drive out of Michigan political of Mi-w Harter and Miss Ethel life the -bosses" In both purtie.’. .Xrandrll succeeds to the proprietortoad, ot welfare, but ..in.'iv actually at- i congratulations all! _» — 1< I. tempted to squelch tlie commission­ • „ ,. ’ ■? ‘ ” " -, I Wm. H. H. Everest, formerly lormaly of at Ann Ann Understand that the Kellogg real earnestness and they don t pro- Arbor. ha> located here for the prac- er who made the suggestion* Theoretically a member of any [| Health Foundation is undertaking p^, to pUn their punches no mat- , tree of law. । one of its most difiicult assignments (er whasc nose may lie bloodied. Il • The F. W. clarke home in So. government is a public servant—at ! toda,c, probftbtar nwarw primarily that these | carlion burned to the ground Inst taut the public febta the bill. .’ ’ It’, .todln, mV IrftodS Burl(J?? ‘SS'LlS ITh»™W’ Ttor« ™ B° lnra™” Therefore, if a commissioner, de- ( rino. Pranrtu>n Rnme. be associated with them, will make cn house or content*. Peklnausch* D^rarc^ Trethric ,hfir most lOTC<’ful and Pr,mar> i The four furniture factories in poxtment head, or any other re­ rh^rite Fa .l RoTArdes andTWafiv »•<*» ^nk D. McKay. EJ thiv city fared very well at the fursponsible official has anything Osborn 1 to Chicago to teach ’em hoi I Bftn’at‘l nnt* nne or ,w0 others who mture sales closing' thia week at Partteutarlyactlvc in th- ranks .Qrand Rapids. which is of public interest, it should 'EX not only be hla privilege but hU 1 . . of the Republican Party. Perhaps! a. A. Anderson has purchased of Heh! Reh! Heh; Well—maybe the (they taUtf may find somebody In the Ir. 1 Hendershott the latter's 80 duty to say so. boys can reciprocate by helping Democrat ranks who also will comc|acre fftrm m flrst ward. A fundamental theory Of demo- I .‘how Chicago how- tote abetter | in' for a pummeling. . ___ . • cratic government is that lhe mi- city. ■ - The intent of tile editors is splcn- i FORTY YEARS AGO • • • ” I did. The thing they're aiming at ; Jan. 25. 1900 nority shall always be given a voice. At least that * an idea to work on! Actually is the system by which , Work on Ulc 011 wcll nt Assyria The supreme court of the united And Tnmmvll teiat the bovs to G°\''rnment in Michigan has enme , has been suddenly stepped and con­ States permits minority or dissent­ do the rest^ o7v'’rr"’rn; b>; P“- «”>"»«■ aidenible i-xcltement exist* among ing opinions to be given as much <do the rest. , # # rtth„ by rendered. flinners ln thllt locality. prominence a* „ majority opinions; Tommy regrets to learn that his 'They’re aiming to destroy a system i Baker Shriner has been appointed minority statements of committee (old friend "Buss" Cleveland and his which multiplies State enip.oyes un- |Clly Treasurer to fill the vacancy members are heard in congress; in I <charming wife will soon leave town, j necessarily, gives patronage ‘^-caused by the death of- Charles . • . cenlracte where tncy will do the Hampton all Institutions of democratic na­ Of their own free will and accord. I most good politically far the king-। Master John Nobles fell from a ture. the minority must have a voice. ttoo. I makers, which has pyramided the | Tuesday noon, breaking his The liquor control commission was • • • , , , cost of Government far beyond rea- ; i,.ft Ah well—to grow a bit sen.imenial ijq,, aIKj 11BS uuniened the pcopb > chai Pfl-ig of Mt vcmon 111 Ls originated to look after state liquor —Belding's loo. will be H»Ung*' | wlth Ux„ ror Bhlch Uley purchases; it wks also given the (gain. c“m j adequate return. Mrs. Jo’ pflur unenviable task ot doing ail possible We’re heartily in accord with that I ------- ----Oh demm it! to keep the business clean. The ---------------------------------------------------------- FIFTY Y’EARS AGO . commission, in addition to its busi­ There I've gone and got things Jan. 22. 1890 twisted again. ness responsibility, lias a moral re- t Hams and Van Arman liave moved their stock of groceries into apomlblllty to the public, as well. It should have been put lhe other the Hendershott building. Therefore on Ulis commission, it ,way of course Jafm. Indeed, this newspaper for J Mrs. R. M. McNeely has started u is especially essential ’that the [ Tommv wishes them both all sorts many years has been harping on •' dress making establishment over G. members speak out whenever they tof good luck. | just this thing. We’d like to sec ; G. Spaulding’s store. • • • I Government by the people and fori The grippe scenvi to haw nearly think they have anything signifi­ There Ls n rumor afloat that my । tnc people restored to Michigan. We everyone In its grip at present. . cant to a«y. Tlie liquor business friend George Carpenter Is [ don’t care a whoop who arc re-I The fourth in a scries of demorest micht have a healthier reputation good ’ buying hLsunderwear from cedar | for present conditions i contests will be held at the Presbytoday if individual members of the Sprlngs < —Uy? red flannel town. , I10r 0, wj,n( paTty urey. ma;- ix-' tertan church Wednesday evening. conuaUiiou -upolu." out more often ---------* —— ---------------------------------- luieinlxnu nor_arc wc at all inter- j Jan. 20 Tlie contestants are Shirley on constitutional law. ested In personalities. We do know Smith. Charlie Sullbn. Frank Cole. In lack if individual commission- thority 1 Although nominally a Repub- I '-hat a right sort of Governor, un-} CjuuHe Scott. Wattle tVilklns. ers are denied this privilege, it Mr nnroi,-A-nq heart Hid M»ul fptu?r*d before election and un-'lSrtght Goodyear, George Irvine Mr Borah was heart and aoul-------------------- by promlwx and w . aHd Jason McElwain. might be better to reduce the com- lien. 1 mission to a one man basis and save aan Independent. Il was this rugged hunters after election, a man with i * *. ’ ... independence no aspirations for future pre- I L- D Hall brought to the Banner some fifteen thousand dollars which in I prompted Forpayroll expense plus allowance for * mer-Presfdent Calvin Coolidge to • ferment and kith tlie courage to I cilice Suturctay the follpw|ng. items ; say "No" andtmean it. can do a ! from a 66-yqar-old issue he found mileage and other incidental cost.' remark that he didn’t see how tremendous lot for tlie Government; recently amoiih some old clippings, There isn’t much use in having a | Borah could ever get any enjoyment of Michigan and for the jx-op’e of Tlie Rhoda Wilcox mentioned in three-man set-up when they are all, from riding horseback because he Michigan, can give us better Gov- ' one of the items, at that time supposed to conform with tlie ideas ' had to go in the same direction as ernment at le*s cast and con avoid i owned the. farm on which ell has and opinions of one man. I the horse. Tills was a whimsical some of tlie scandals and near- recently been discovered in Hope scandals of recent years. , township. Commissioner Muri H. DeFoe.; compliment to tlie Borah character. Tiial's the thing these editors are ' August 13. 1873 viewing the four million dollar in-1 Borah did go his own way. He aiming at. no matter what they has Min(. ^h^jox venlory In lhe light of urgent needs ‘ once remarked Hint the greatest may say "bout • bow* I hry re cuturs budding.that .when finished.1 for welfare funds, suggested that the fight a congressman had to make in aiming nt the whole baneful system. ,wld .,gHiik anything of lhe kind In And we’re greatly hi favor-of their central - ■ ■■■-■ ------Michigan. inventory might be a million dol- Washington ' ‘ ­ was to maintain •in' movement. Perhaps they won t O m-riu Vrooman vroumuu rcwnicu Sheriff returned uvm from n a , tars or so too high; that funds de­ dependent thought in face of out- succeed taunedtate v but one thing trtp lo Mackinaw on Monday la*t. • •ho went- •rived from this reduction might side pressure. He was so intent on they can do mid will do and that Is where to -------make ---------------two arrests to make a mighty effort this comu>e u . o . As „ v safeguarding his own independence ' very properly be used to tide wel­ in behalf of the U. S. As usual he then — keep ------right on w(Uj successful that lie became the target for many | ing - year •— and „ -----fare needs over a peak-load period. • , .making efforts year year un- --------after * Mr*. Rhoda Wilcox, or Aunt „m,rtod ,u ,m h,„ ,0„„d He also pointed out that- prac- • .J«l. A conmue Rhoda, as. she. La most generally , “-if' a motion and J the right candidate and stirred, the tically one half of the current in- that if Borah made railed, of Rutland, had three hones I ventory was accounted for by only someone supported it. he would Im-1 people to elect him Then he will killed last week by lightnings They ' mrdiatel, wllhdraw th, molkm, All «" *N»d .nd to the thing. »hlrh were InAuied in the Watertown. N. *ix distilleries and that he would re­ , ©light tO tf dOTle 8ttd. WOWT OT musl |dj fuse to sign any purchase orders such nn.trra.ton.l Jok«. however. | -from any-of lbe*e ait companW -Indicated , a deep-seated xcspec llor. Herald. — ___ _______ ______________i. August 20, 1873 Our Brooks is r us tics ling al Gun : __ L"... ; until after Feb. 5th or until the the great Idaho individualist. Borah was a champion of liberty. ■ U?'LESS IT-CLEANS HOUSE. lake. inventories of stocks from these six tan.ht his Hid own party Mrtv just as 1 the A y 8roU P °* HeWJ-paptT OWO from companies are more in line with 1I He He fought fought ||nIlrr ciUM Of~the th<' stair stair have j his own party just 65 the smaller cities of have other stocks. Three of the six. in-1 vigorously and just as often as he held a meeting nt which a .tentacidentally. arc Canadian concerns. I opposed Democratic policies. He was ilijr organization was set up to For pointing out such a reason-1 «* Champion of the isolationist idea I eliminate ’ bnsslsm" In the apminThe vast iron (lejiosits of Klruna. able mtttod tw IMu,, lunto lo tod to. rto.m.ly .u-pitoxu oi bu ' Sweden, worked on a continuous i carry welfare over a peak Iped. lie j business Inlpruto. It was largely Mr. numbers of th.- .Republican partv plan, produce the finest iron ore to be found in EUropin was told by our governor, a life-ions Borah s effective, argument* which ,’Thev raid they had. become tlL\gusttempenmee crusader, to go back and kept lhe United States from joining ।ed with the conduct of Michigan tn Germany, television, of the harmonize with the other two com-! the League of Nations. Just before T!'^ ?? r lnt I..'. 10 P°lnt ,vPe- where tele­ missioners who apparently favor , hU final sickness, he was in proce.<,1 rIaijnr(1 cont!nue ln* p^er n.R>r(jl phone users “ Ccan °n see the person to whom they are speaking, is already keeping the inventory* at the four preparing nt attack again.’’, the : !e« of whether Democrat or R?- >• in use. million dollar level. I British policy ot searching U; S publican official- .are elected tn Bwe wmpriem i ' r°'repeat what cannot be re- Can it be that Governor Dickinson ’ m»U enroute to Europe ' men are elected to state offlere iwn’cd too often, a poem Is successconsiders a well-rounded lajuor inAlthough Borah supported the ii Almwt linmfrtu ,ch. .. . ... ... ful when the words represent its ’ - ’ a substance. ”—Dclmore Schwartz. ventory ot more importance than’ Neu Deal on many counts, he bit- hand o{ prjv£U,. rontrol cn-tmeeting the state obligations to wel- terl>' opposed the Roosevelt proposal 1 shadow nrro A black triangle bearing "Suomi" y#rc, ' lo ■- '"pack" -------- the supreme court. <—■ ■— men come under un lhe infiiionca, This is Finland’s label found on some Mr narah wa., the tvne of in- ts trUP of ^reted under the of the unusual art object* seen in It doesn’t seem possible. But one j the United States today. must remember Uiat our venerable ■tom«*l »ho h«b Ito rtsprn:! oi even R,p.4Wm,„ P|„„j qm-lbl, ,rr In Every word that Ls spoken by governor is apparently getting am­ hl? most bitter opponent’. One , control but one thing remains errl,ie Republican party the human mouth requires the si­ bitious tor another term—and these could not always agree with the tatn’multaneous and co-ordinated us* Seuur Iron, Idaho bul ltor<!" cln".'' h“'e " are "screwball" limes anyway. • . ., .. ably will not continue in power in of 72 separate muscles. never any doubt or question as to Michigan -Thre. Riven ComrnerAmerican farmer.’, representing THE SENATOR FROM IDAHO hia sincerity,. Men of the Boran clal. more than 25 per cent of the popu­ The United States I04 an out­ character aro difficult to replace. Auditor - General Brown has■ lation. gamer lew than 0 per cent standing stale.man when Senator' of the national income. sounded the wanting that Michigan William E. Borah died hut week. He ' Rad‘° manufacturer# are buying Republicans are no nearer balancing Experiments at tlie University' ranks as one of. the great hide- j P*rU at tilc national show. Pretty ! their budget than are the New of Missouri indicated cows give pendente of our time. Except for | Jrfeaae. may they get no more of Dealers at Washington He says that richer milk during gold weather the fact that he came from u small those loudspeakers that say: 'Lo' having inherited a 26-milllon dol-- than they do in the summer time. state where the number of electoral!ever* budd>- Pmonertn' saftemomi lar deficit from itagiredccessors the The artiflciallv fattened room? , present administration is still going vote* was toaiguiflcant. he wrj’> u *° an‘l 50-—phlladcIPllla Bullc- .Into the red. His only recommen- and duck livers from which pate de probabiy would have been consld- *^nI datlon 1< to cut expenses and do it foie gras U made, often weigh two I drastically. It really would seem or three pound*. ‘ I -BUC to. .... . u too. u., ' time that some of those In author- • The only common intersection of 1 iity would Quit arguing with nrithfour State corners in the United ; ' ' , youth. That', to*y. nn—«.y She’ll ; metic.-E. O- Gildart in Utica. Mith. State* U sliared by Arizona, New Sentinal. Mexico. Utah, and Colorado. 0 . W-81’ ‘-’“I. Stto-Ttoh. crplivnally well informed person ( ■ The concrete used in the new ' The nrst-claw po&senger rate on I and liad the oratorical power to J it te a lot easier to attract atten: Department of Interior Building In the Sirius, the first passenger I put hb view* acroas in impnaaive' t;on man to earn respect -Uibcr Washington would make a five- steamer to cross the Atlantic tn ' foot sidewalk from lhe National regular service, wa* 33 guineas, or atyte. He was recognized a* an au- Leader (Toronto). .Capital to New York City. • 140. \\ ay of Our World to lay the matter before him. If the issue related to a dispute between neighbour*, he appealed to them ■Imply M men. He pointed out that u other, — they ------ware akin to — each or were bound by traditional neighbourhnftM. and asked what advantage would be gained by giving money to avaricious yamen runners when their differences could be composed by a little mutual for- bearance and conmonaenae. often ' memory la venerated to thia day — hl* counsel, entirely disinterested Holltngton K Tong, In - Chiang and the outcome of the goodneo* of to]al’Jh?,k.’' ‘London; Hurat & hla heart, prevailed, and expensive ‘ lawsuits lawsuit* that that would would have have left left aa I Delaware nermiu iu vnt^. tn legacy of poverty and embiltennent brtng thetr ballota to the oolllna were avoided. It >U hardly too places already marited ° “ much to say that Mr. Chiang was - > . ” accorded the position of an unOnly one United Slate* President official judge, whoae decisions were wa* bom west of tlie MiuLuinpl accepted without reserve. and whoae River—Herbert Hoover. HUNDREDS OF THOBSANDS OF WOMEN CAN’T BE WRONG EVERY WEEK dred. nt thousand, of women flock to AAP! Bargain, in ail five department.:—Meat, and Poultry, Groceries Vegetable, and Fruita, Baked Good., Dairy Product*! Ready for you to Mleet ■nd drop into your handy “free-wheeling" market baaket! Ready BEEF ROAST SAVE NOW! 17c • PORK LOINS Beat Chuck Cui. ik 25c Steaks i». 21c Prime Rib Rout fork $mtfc 2— 19c Sliced B*M!ii^1^Jo2p’n.19c tt! All because ot our unique merchandising method! Direct uni HOCKLESS PICNICS assa.- 13c • SLAB BACON 2 s 19c PEANUT BUTTER Sultana Sore Good Oleo Pore Lard Loef Cheese Wisconsin Cheese dexo Vegetable Shortening *. io* Ion Fleer Lily White FImf Scntch Fee* Liyug Utah Dairy Feed ">* 2.1C. 15* 42 'to 45c IE* ik 20c 3 (h 39c SWEETHEART SOAP Sparkle Dessert 3 r‘” 10c Salad Dressing p.g* ” 27c Grapefruit Juice “~19c Campbell’* BeansJ 425c Tomato Soup Campbell'* 3 20c MUSTARD ’J? 69c «» 85c 100 Ila. $1.79 100 lb*. $2.24 100 $1.37 3~“-17c 1‘urchaM Potted Meat 3 10c Whitehoute Milk 9™. 35c Chocolate $yrcp"-M-3'- 10c Apricot* 3X125c Frait Cocktail c; io* I—* 9c Cream tityte Dill Pickles Apple Butter Grape Jam Tomato Catsup Piueapple Juice 11c Hatt or Whole Gpore Rib* 2 *• 19c Fork Chop* Center - 15c Cut. Capon mST!” ». 29c Whitefish Freak Caught lb. 17c Routing Chickoi* >» 22o Oyitm 21c Shriap Fancy Stock 19c Bmo* Igiarea 3 - 25c ii-llc 58-ol to 27* . 2 S 19c 3^25* ?.T25c PRESERVES Corn-TcMatoe* Greea Bea** « loaa Pen Hoaiay $*nid* Lisa Beas* 2 -25c Pure Fruit Kiro Syrup 5 "»■ 30c Moot Heinz Soup Varietiea 2-25* Daily Dog Food y,"', 19c Prunes n.. 33c Roll Butter Blue Label 4^,25e 15c 3X 25c 19c Baitin Pick Salam Mackerel Tim Fi»h Flake* Kitchce Matches NORTHERN TISSUE Clapp'* Baby Food* 4 >•“ 29c pk. 10* Whealiet Corn Flake* s-^« 2 15c Sunnylield Wheat 5c A&P Apple Sauce 3 25c q /VAinnif aaeeee 4^; 25* 3^;25* 3^25e 4?.Vl9c ■“ 9c 5c 10 k.™ 4ip '"•* 21c 4'•‘-25c lir<r 2uc 5 i"’. 25c 4 io 40* Fel* Naptha Soap Ln Flake* Ln Toilet Soap Rink cun> 57c Soap Flake* U V VLWn Wl 1 L.L V **« VVV BOKAR Ib. 20c; RED CIRCLE Ib. 18c; CONDOR Ib. _ 24c 2- 25c Florida ORANGES 200*1 2-33° Taxes GRAPEFRUIT 96’. 10 - 29' California ORANGES 200’ 2-49' BANANAS Head LETTUCE 60** 2-15’ ONIONS U. S. No. 1 10 a 19’ Pocket the Saoinge, Buy Super Quality, Super Freeh , A^P BREAD 3 25 DOUBLE WRAPPED AND DATED FOR FRESHNESS Fresh Texas CARROTS Combination DOUGHNUTS doz. 10c BAR CAKE ea. ISc LAYER CAKE •a. 25c WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SUPERS MARKET .EVERyOAY LOW PRICES . OWNED ANO UPtBATEU BY THE (IflKVT ATLANTIC SELF-SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1848 Esientlal Foots About 5-Day Course For Fathers Sporting New* JSEXWSJSiSIttS'iThe Theater. Plana are under way to bring the AL1XGAN LOSES HARD Kalamazoo Dutch Treat OlrU lo Where? University of Chicago. FOUGHT GAME TO SAXONS play against the Strong Michigan Chicego. Illinois. Tlie Allegan high boaketball team Carton Girls of Battle creek tn the When? January 29. 1940 through lost to Haatinga In a clean but hard 7:00 game. Remember th* night. February 2. 1940 The course begin* fought game last pridaty night on (Wednesday. January 31: three of at 9:00 A. M. on Monday. Il will, the local floor, by a score of 31 to 18 tin best games of the year pocked therefore, b* necessary lo arrive tn Hastings took the lead in the first into two and one-half hours of good Chicago on Sunday evening. Janu­ quarter and held it throughout the clean entertainment. 1 , > » --------------ary 28. 1940. Tlie Course clcases on game. 1 . ■ In lhe flrat half Allegan did very Friday noon. Who provides the scholarships? little scoring. Terry and Sandah) The W. K. Kellogg Foundation eacli making a basket and Lauth through the Barry County Health end Terry each scoring a free throw Department. Each scholarship is For Hastings. Shultz made three Lawrence J, Bauer Post No. 45, Department of Michigan equivalent to 835 00 to cover the boskets and a free throw. Keeler By Back Private coat of tuition, board, room and two baskets and two free throws, Scholarships are Stamm a bosket and a free throw Dying Faster , to a cut In lhe appropriation for lhe transportation. fathers and DeCou one basket. The half end­ ■World War vrter.ru .re drlru soldier, Home by Uir rule the u.- available for - twenty-four , -- -------- -------------ed 15 lo 8 in favor of lhe Blue and •twelve • ual grist reading matter will not from Barry Oounty. per cent faster titanofolhjjr be available. If any one cares to , What U the course about? Thl* Gold. cltlzeiu oi the aarne are," according help Jtut send a check to pie bust| U a five-day course in the care and Starting the second half. Allegan , to vital statlstica. In times past .newt office of any good magazine ' training of children covering such recovered somewhat, scoring nine there hat been seen and heard the. points |n the third quarter while phrase "juit because they wore the and direct them to send the sub- topics as physical, mental, emotional uniform." It is hardly reasonable to scription to the Soldier* Home or > and »oclal development, the pvychol- Hastings scored seven to retain a asrumr that the wealing 6f a uni­ send your old magazines to the |ogy ot child development, social hy- safe lead. in the form would cause *uch an Increase Hom*. Time hangs heavy on the ; giene. 'educalknutl principles under­ in the death rate So we took a look hand* of the veteran* there and , lying the modem school program, «ily one boom while Hastings continued to I buss they will appreciate the favor. I individual differences in children, • • • ; children's leisure-time occupation*. I children's leisure-time occupations. ; pile up tlie score. the causgs'bf deaths in the veterans Offfrr ... Congravsman Martin Dies " will and the health factors which con- | An unusual fact about lhe game । group. ■ speak In Detroit at a ma** meeting J dltion n child'* progress in school ------------------- on .... either team , T..«l । was ... that no player, F.neihrrra -J — — ■'than -------•two — '" Is on more foul* on him hitn nt at ' Of nil veterans hospitalized over tonight (Thursday) sponsored by . Who are the instructor*? Doctor ’■had Thl* 57 per cent were neuropaychiatrics the Committee on Law and Order ■ William C. Reavis. Professor of Edu- any time during the game (a condition of Hie nepres that im- His talk will be broadcast over the - cation al the University of Chicago, game avenges the defeat handedj Xscrestton radio on a national hook-up Ac- ' will be tn charge of the course. He Hasting* earlier in the season'when 1 H,n< these ca.'cJnborr no'othcr^Jdencc cording to the by —Robert defeated Hostlnes. Hastings, also also bv by 1 **— In "_*teat ‘ dope — *from ------- • ’—will — be luti3t<d v_. . ... Wagner j Allegan defeated congress will win extend and ma other oinrr member.* tnemorr.* of or the me Unfvcrunrver- .• fifteen titter n points. 33 to 18. such — wounds etc that they had Washington Congress the An operations ofr th* the r*t*< Dies xammii. commit- 1]«lly Chicago farnttv faculty. rtr Dr. W High point m*t* men fnr for v Hastings were been in the service From there fig- tf'*"' *kr— A *itv of rntieaavs w 8. k ij itiwh nnint flsallug. l< Sadler will give a serie.* of five )<—- I Keeler with ten points and Schults Commercial Lassus urea we get the Ldra that there mu4 tee for another year. • • • • , tures Provision is also made for with nine Terry led for Allegan be something about wr r that Ls hard The American Legion post a*, 'several educational excursions with six points. Sn.lni, . . . <•23 on the nerves—and die heart too. P.rtx Tatrrn . ...-I.... .......... - 810 Who U eligible for lhe scholar- ■ Starting lineups: It not. why U it that of all deaths Saugatuck arc dedicating their new Rin. rtlMrt.n ...._....... . 3S3 Allegan in veteran •’ hojnes M per cent hall, built by th" post members, ships? Rather* who have children ' Hastings under 18 yean of age. j Keeler <i«wMyr«r. . ...................... 301 Terry aic cauwd by lieart failure in same next Sunday. January 28, at 2:00 P. AdtO Hkv^.. ini How does one make application? Rhuita Sanddhl form <D> other? In the hoatiltalk over M. Refreshments will be served and St»i. In.ulaUnn ..—, »63 L*gkmnalres from any post are in ­ Apply to lhe Superintendent of , stamin Rozeboom 37 Mr cent wits dur to this cause. CIH i'.O.rr. 3M vited tn attend. Saugatuck U one tt School* of vour communit-.or r*..r.^.. Schools your community or DeCou rg.' Lauth Off,- Ithop _______ __ 3*3 And veterans are not what you of the ten posts in the district that County School commLumner Maude Underhill. F. Il"ma Luiabar f’n .................... 121 1g. Richardson would caU "old." their average age Kill Hlar* . .................... ... OSS are "over the top" in their member­ Smith being 48 yeara.^ Substitutions: Hastings — Fingle- Wl»i»i l<aagaa ship drive. Housing and registration. Ar­ ton (rf>, Underhill. R. <lf). Fran­ Foo.! Cuit'r iza Uncle 8am paid the veterans a I rangements have been made by Dr. Mlllrr Furniture Co cisco <c». Clark <rg>, Sothard <rg). "bonus" to equalize the difference : LONG ILLNESS ENDS Reavis so that the entire group will Bush <lg); Allegan — Gibson trf). Hanner" (ffubetween the wages they drew In th? , FOR MRS. RE! IA HAGER be housed at one of the hotels 6D2 Laninga (if). Stockdale (c). Smith —WlEutataroi—................... .. wrier and whal the boy.* "back • Mrs. Retta L. Hager passed away near Ute University of Chicago cam­ 'Igi. Polglase (lg». llrta H>*ma Ph) ................... । home" were getting but there Ls not Saturday. Jan. 20. at the home of pus. In order to get desirable and Bo»r« krai Katatr ............... ra-. PI.fob Hine (Hftrr much anyone ran do for warped her daughter. Mrs. Ena Rockwood, adequate rooming accommodations. 1333 The Hastings reserve* loat to Al­ T-.m N* U........................... r«o« mtnrtr, tjnm ttekerr red other «H- -333 East State Road, at the ageof- B-ia necessary for two people to legan by a score of 27 to 18. Wag­ mrnts resulting In loss of good 30 jrars. 11 rfonthx Hl for more share a ream. Perhaps you would ner and Bennett were high for Hos­ man two *yeai* •year* with wun a comphcacompuca- । like tn arrange for a roommate tings with four points each and health. j; than tinn of duetutea. duw.es. .she she had been a papa- j while on the bus enroute to Chicago. Smith led for Allegan with twelve .... . • * * ..., <lon And this b one rra*on that bne ofI; liirni -crrr ai|li lBlJ U tlent aui sufferer and ;had been devoted- , Transportation. Il „ is „u...r assumed • car.d (or by • V. n ,1., inhlar [Inrii IliBl rv-rvoi'r the American legion a k-gbiativc .* Jy daughter. Boni .that everyone illanrllns attending Ihp the course points. 77te A M E R I C'A N Bowling Scores LEGION objectives thl-. year i» to have in- . ln township. Feb. 20. 1859. will go by bus. Arrangements have government provide protection for the dgughtcr of Eli K. and Mary J. been mr.de for a special bus. which World. War widows and orphan* Wellman, she spent most of her Ufa . will leave lhe Barry County Health Mayb** the widows and orphans Jn unrry county, on Oct. 31. 1875 headquarters. Hostings. Michigan al would be taken care of by the ,he wa> marTlcd Bt woodland to 12:00 noon Sunday. January 28. •walfare* or tat-r bv the "old Me AJonM c juger who preceded her , 1940. A group from Eaton Oounty assLstancr but It would mhke the ln dPalh 8hr wX, n member of the I will Join our group nt Kalamazoo, drjririiirc of thn.*-? veterans who had xfrtlvodLst church and a devoted Barry county fathers going will to leave n llttb premature a who.- 1ClirtttjBn nnd often during her last be — from Hastings — Roman Feldlot easier to "know thr.t tne wit" . 11!nPW expre-ssed her desire to go to (patuch. Earl Coleman. Chas. Faul. and kids would be taken care of. If lM,r 8ftVtor Surviving are the ’ Einar Frandsen, Roy Cordes. Dornecessary ... daughter and a number Of more dis-i rance Trethrie. Wallace Osborn; ’ tant relatives .Funeral services were4 Freeport-John Thaler, Nashville .. . . !,»..*• ..rartv conducttd from the Leonard funeral -Arllr Reed, <Adm. of Courses). Unless set-ran.* who have n « adv , h#me Mon<|By at 3 o'clock, conduct- Roy Thompson. Clarence Shaw, Incom- cotne tn the aid of th ir,^ Rty H A o, t|>p Wcjs. । j.Yrd Ackrtt; Mlddlcvllle-Clayton Ukltan Sldlrre tmme in Grand Methodist church, and inter- , Jvluon. Carl Gahter; DeltonMichig■" 71n ment was in Riverside cemetery. Maurice Johnccck. C. L. Leonard, Rapids m. the nirt old sc-idlera soldiers at at that in-1 in .*•. —* 111 ***'** " n.»u« (Maple Grove, sterling Astrmh. Mliuilon will not have much rrndlnr «~~~ Colon Brown; Carlton—Roy stadcl. matter for the next two ycara. Du; | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY John Uiborne; Hope — Richard Hathaway; Baltimore—Archie New­ ton: Assyria—Otto Dahm; Wo-»dl.-vnd—Carl Heise; Victor Eckhardt; Arthur Awarding. . WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SPRING SUITS Are Here Just Arrived from l Curlec Shop The new spring worsted suits. ^Single and double breasted models in new spring colors. *25 Extra trousers in stock. WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy SAXONS SCHEDULE GAMES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Saxon basketball team has betn preparing this week for two niff battles on successive nights. Friday night Greenville meets lhe Saxons and Saturday night the Hos­ tings eagers take on the Charlotte quintet. The Greenville game, which will be played here, is an opportunity for rfvenge. Last year the Greenville quintet defeated Hastings in two gntnM. the only team In the West Central league to defeat them The contest is expected to furnish lhe Saxons with stiff competition and may decide the standings in the We<t Central league race. The present standings in the West Central league are: Won lost Pct. Belding .. 1.000 Ionia .... A00 Hastings . 833 Greenville .000 Yale Linguist Traces History of Alphabet 'New evidence oh the hblory of the alphabet has been obtained through a study of three Etruscan inscriptions preserved In this coun­ try. according to Dr. Eva Fiesel. of lhe Yale linguistics department She declares that the evidence aupports the theory that the Latin alphabet came directly from the Greeks. For many years there have been two rival theories as to the immediate sources of the Latin alphabet Some have thought that it was borrowed from Greek colo­ nies in southern Italy, other* that it came from Hpmc’g near neighbors, the Etruscans. inscription* in this country, two in the Metropolitan museum of New York and one In the University mu­ seum in Philadelphia, according to Dr. Fiesel. have established a hith­ erto unrecognized vxju* of a letter ftTiTie Hiruscan alphabet and there­ by have afforded some new evi­ dence in the history of the alpha- STATE HIGHWAY COLLEGE STARS HERE JANUARY 31 The ~ powerful state Highway basketball team of Lansing will in­ vade the local High school gymnas­ ium Wednesdsy. January 31. to meet the W Bliss champions.' The Highwaymen are strong in . every department. They feature Callihan. Izzy Mongeau. Ced Sweet ot Michigan; cutler. Western State star. MrShannock and DahUtrom.' of Michigan State college along with Burrows ot Lansing, a high scoring forward. Coach W. W. Gross wiil personally Introduce the suns before tfie game gets under way. McSiiannock and Ced Sweet arc ex-footballers and promise to dish out as much as the Bliss Boys are able to cope with. The preliminary will bring the Michigan State police team, also of Ijinslng, here to meet lhe Bliss pre­ liminary team. This game will start at 8:00. Jack Wilson, formerly from Hastings and now a member of the “The early Etruscans frequently Inscribed the alphabet In the order of the letters upon vases or other objects, and in these the letter x regularly occurs In its expected place near lhe end.” Dr. Fiesel said. “But until now this letter has not been recognized In the spelling of any word. .To be sure, a letter of similar form occura in words often enough, but it is generally s modi­ fied form of L and so all Instances of x have been read as L “The three American inscriptions, however, clearly suggest for x some value as s or ah. and the suggestion I is confirmed by comparison with I three inscriptions from Veil, which 1 were published in 1930 by- Giglioll and Nagara. These six inscriptions all belong to lhe earliest Etruscan . period, before 800 B. C. The four whose place ot discovery is definite­ ly known come from Southern Etsuria and the other two probably be­ long to the same region. Thl* is important/beesuse it is not written x in early south Etruscan. No Kilts In Naples A Scottish Highlander was banned because of his kilt from the streaU of Naplez. when the Orient liner Orion called with a party of Cam­ eron Highlanders hnrnewatd bound from Egypt- He atrolled into the center of lhe city, when a crowd, having never seen a kill before, held up traffic debating loudly whether the foreigner was a man or a wom­ an. Police intervened and decreed the* be could not appear in the street, and must return to the ship by taxi.’ BANNER WANT ADVS. SALE ITEMS You Can't Afford To Miss After Inventory Prices on Gifts 1. SCOTTY GLASSES OQc 6 lor’*** Regularly 10c each. Table or tomato juice site. 2. Red and blzck checked ice DRINKING GLASSES 84 6 for • Regularly 23e each. 3. 19-PIECE WATER QQc SET OU fruit tlaasca, 4. 18-PIECE GLASS LUN­ CHEON SET. 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 plates, 4 glasses, sugsr bowl and QQ creamer . Qw S. 7-PIECE RANGE 3 bowls, salt, pepper and lard dish SET. CQ 6. OVENWARE—bowls, caa- , AT THI STRAND •Urrinj Ran- »lowed by th* pop* whet *• dlgaL kUnraret' '* Lindsay, tary ereated a cardinal. The eolfoL," --------------------le|e of cardinals elects the pope. „ The story was inspired uj by um the Limited •*“ — > ■ uiti*Larmui >vm wto seventy—six cardinal —• yp*r-o« Civil Aeronautics Author- I blsltops, fifty cardinal priests, and “* pr<T*.T ,<*„ trT*nl?S d’u,B” I fourteen cardinal dtsconi. I fliers tn the nation s corteges and ------------------------------------ —— universitle* go r*r Ftn* la Attack j When fish fight tney generally go "Anslher Thin Man" with । for th* other fellow's aide, attacking William Powell, .Myrna Loy l hla fins If posslbl*. The most efThe debonair, shrewd and witty 1 fecUve and quickest way to km a “ ,°tk “ ““ c“ ‘h<rt la lo dam.,. It. «IUa. and follows the devious trail of lhe I fertilekiller >through two other murders 'I and such bizarre happenings as. the I killing of a giant Irish wolfhound. . , a mysterious fire whiejr bums a Talk about January I swimming pool a nd „ many other, hair-raising incident*. it also has i bargains . . have you lota of laughs.* William Poulsen seen Wards latest plays the roid-of 8-months-old Thin 1 Man. .ft , Sale" catalog f Value* lo SUM C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Hastings, Michigan Hannibal Hamlin elected Vice President «d States la Abraham ministration and e March 4. 1881. to Mar Hava If I phone Wards Catalog Order Service for everything I need I KU'hard Greene in "Here I Am A | "Stranger" with Richard Dlx With an all-star supporting cast , the picture tells, with absorbing! realism, the story of a boy who I reaches the threshold at manhood to find himself suddenly a stranger in the world he has grown up Into. He U torn and hurt by life until die i meets a girl as new to love os he Is : to himself. “Pride of the Bluegrass" starring Edith Fellows, James McCallion The screen play by Vincent Sher­ man. intertwines the lives and for­ ' tunes of the horse and lhe two kids portrayed by Edith and Jimmy. -. AT THE BARRY I j ! with Mary Carlisle A hand-to-hand battle in tlie in trieate confine.’ of a beach restor Spook Hotue. with its sliding panel; eccentric lighting, skeleton-lintclosets and thousands of other laugh haunted thrills, ta the climactic se­ quence of what has been hailed as I the funniest joe Brown comedy in Why wear yourself out with bargain hunting? You can do better at Wards on everything you wonlt Besides tha bargains displayed on our counters, । "Espionage Agent" starring Joel J McCrea. Brenda Marshall It recalls lhe terrible campaign of our "Sale" catalog offers reduced prices on hundreds of catalog of many lives and lhe destruction of •f tienj to 34t4. nigh inJr i4>»i , millions of dollars worth of property ww» roiled hr Wm. 8rh».i Hr., with I in the year or two before the United ”,!>.■ "•?. 'll.’,' SUM. rnurrt th. world W.r. Hems. A trained derk wil help you moke your selections from th* cata­ log. Sh* will write your order and mail i.rx nawtnarnr. _ ,—-—77- .. , , ----------t « > Bop Hop*. Pautelt* Goddard in Ch,.U,qu» Sxlul. "nw b.> .nd lhe C.n»n" The Chautauqua salute was at Moviegoers who dare moviemakers one time widely used ai a substitute 10 lhrtU lhem and ,l lh« aint lUne for applause in greeting speaker.. ;^nu*IJhem 5111 SHOP BY PHONE Itforyotf. .. saving yea pottage, money-order and C.O.D.fa*s. You tQn *ave WP CALL 0-0000 ‘ H your shipping cothl Buy oil your needs ot In giving the salute the audience high in the air. । Mn>e keynotei * ”" Unchanged typograplilcally through the yeara. the Congressional Record now blossoms forth in gala dress. But it's as hard u ever to make out the editorial policy. MmitijGHUAq U/aAd plcture fr0In ver>' flrat moment. -. . 1 *r it is said that in future wars the . principm attacks will be from th* | , rear. Ffobably to gel the generals 1 , up to the front lines. 1 <118-124 S. Jefferaon ‘ Hastings Phone 2691 AN OPEN LETTER To the PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY the home lumber company retail lumber building material of all kinds HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phone 3276 Deor Reader: •i vn .raelf of oil the advantages offered you by The Home Lumber Co.. We keep in stock a very comp'ete line ofonZsiding. ,ocf'e,e,Y,hins ,or b u We will furnish carpenters, masons and P men insured id a reliable Workingman s Comp-ns^ ln9 if vou so desire, and will keep these |nsu,ance Company, thereby relieving I oW -TZsZiains. -he working mon ond moke the neces.ry report to the government of some. , We wifi arrange finding for your repair work rnciudmg .material, and !obor. a, far bv.ldmg a complete new building. We will either sell you good mortals ot reasonable prices or we will contract to da you complete job. w. furnish pions ond free «.imo.« on .liber mof.nois or mo.enols and lobor. 1 We deliver moterlols to your Job at no extra cost We ore open In the. morning a. 630 ond .toy P. M. coll us. H you need grave! We Will get it lor you. Wo .rv .0 render you o se^ee Mdeh wdl -nerd you. Hnonce Pi™ <0- both form and city budding .mp.ovcmen.y Each THESE PRICES ONLY ON PRESENT STOCK. First come, First served. I itLea cluds Give us a try. THE HOME LUMBER CO. Dove Boyes - bo« �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IMO MILLER FURNITURE CO. — M & F STYLE SHOP AND THE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE SAY: THANKS A MILLION To the Hundreds, Yes There Must Have Been Thousands, of our Old Customers and Friends that Attended THESE 3 GREAT SALES OUR OPENING DAY — YESTERDAY! There were times we were so crowded our sales forces were unable to cope with the crowds — For this we apologize — But come again — we can now take care of your wants with minimum delay and at Bargain Prices! THEY CAME ... THEY SAW ... AND THEY BOUGHT ... And They Were Still Coming tytid Buying When This Adv. Went To Press NOW THESE 3 FINE STORES OFFER GREATER VALUES THAN EVER! This Low Priced ANNOUNCING IBS ARRIVAL 2Ethe Limited Train of Bargains moves on very soon — just as soon os the object in view in each ■tor* is accom­ plished. ACT NOW! DON’T DELAY! THURSDAY 9 A. M. AT HASTINGS THREE FINEST STORES Look for the Big Yellow Signs! They Denote Bargain Headquarters! Never in the History of Hastings has such a Gigantic Sales Event been conceived, planned, or accomplished! BUT TIME IS SHORT! For Further details see Big 4-Page Circular recently sent youjl STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. M & F STYLE SHOP FRANDSEN’S STORE CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 124 EAST STATE ST.. HASTINGS Dissolving Partnership RE-ORGANIZATION I DON'T DELAY ANOTHER MINUTE! SATURDAYS IO P. M. MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY 117 WEST STATE ST.. HASTINGS SURPLUS STOCK SALE SALE SALE LIQUIDATION Closing Out Our Entire Stock SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO JO A. M. Steven ’s Crash -a Ar All linen. l| I Regular 18c jvalte never before at jthi* price. 5 yard limit. [None told to children, I SILK HOSE WE MUST MAKI ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE Full Fashioned, 75c toflPft I° II 81.00 Quality. Guaran­ teed perfect. No second*. J ■ 1 pair limit. None sold Ml V to children.Pr. yj SPECIALS "While They Last” COTTON DRESSES rnt^Stooh Volvos g7< gg< 4g< DRESSES $2 94 $^.84 COATS MEN'S OXFORDS Entire stock priced to sell quickly at $y.94 77 MT’ *777 OH>«r. $12.77, $21.94 ond $33.00 Volo.. up to $54.7$ $5.75 Chenille Robes .'j.$3.47 Silk Robes, Just a few$1.77 Uniforms - Now only________ 97c Mon, Other CIom Out Value.! ’3.34 *2.37 A Real Special at Spring and Untrimmed Quality Coats Untrimmed ond Fur Trimmed Men's SPECIALS Men's 4-Bckl. Arctics $1.47 «|»7 COATS Yes, 100 per cent full fash­ ioned. Values lo 11.00. 1 pair limit. None sold to children. Values $3.00 to $5.00 Values $3.98 to $15.75 $g.27 $1 Ladies’ SILK HOSE ’1-44 SILK AND RAYON $-| 77 Thousands of pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's foot­ wear, leather and rubber, sacrificed at savings up to 50 per cent and more! ■ 16-inch HI CUTS____ ________ $2.57 9-inch Knit FELT SHOES _„1_$1.74 2 Buckle WORK RUBBERS94c CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND OXFORDS .... Men** Dress RUBBERS 74 ■ SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 10 A. M. FRIDAY 9 A. M. TO 10 A. M. 10 QT. PAILS 1fiC Regular heavy galvanited 10 ■ I quart pail*. 1 limit. None *old ^L Wm to children. ’ DISH PANS e n. 14 Quart enameled, 39c I I Hv Women's GALOSHES 3 Snap Style*. Worth $1 00 pair. Medium or high heel*. One-piece Bh.k. Blue. Gray and Brown. limit. None sold to children. M MB LIVING ROOM SUITES flfl| $pQ Other* 849 — 869 — ’879 — 889 and up. [ | BED ROOM SUITES, $OQ Maple, Walnut, Mahogany, 3 Pc. Suite* with Bed, Cheat & Vanity or Dreaaer Othera 849 — 859 —.869 — 879 and up. JHj L... LADIES’ SPECIALS WOMEN'S DRESS RUBBERS . 47c ZIPPER GALOSHES84c HOUSE SLIPPERS23c STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS, OXFORDS Practically our entire stock now on sale at — 77c, $1.23, $1.47, $1.77 and $2.87 Avoid CoIdo— Iu, Kubbor Foobroot Nov! 114 WIST STATE ST.. HASTINGS BROOMS 1ftc Regular 39c value. 1 1 I I 2 Pc. Suite*, Mohair, Frieze, Tapeitry, Homeapun, and Velour 54cJW While value. Heavy quality. 1 I I ■ limit. None sold to chil-HB^^ dren.' SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 10 A. M. DINING ROOM SUITES Walnut .Waterfall Deiigna rrv.; INNERSPRING MATTRESS o""” ............... ai, n ■ SPECIAL RADIOS ZENITH AND WESTINGHOUSE — UP FROM . $59-9’ $9.97 55 KNEE HOLE DESKS - Up from__________ .$11.97 OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Up From$4.97 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, with Ottoman ...$16.97 9 x 12 FELT BASE RUGS ...................................... $3.77 9 x 12 AXMINSTER RUGS - Up From .............$19.97 FELT BASE YARD GOODS, Foot............................. 13c $69 GAS RANGE................................................$54.97 EASY TERMS �TH Personal Mention THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB SOCIAL EVENTS Community Notice! ! Recipes Early Migration Theorieg Mexico’s National Dreat ■ Are Now Mere Legends Ha* Oriental Background Two fascinating theorte* offered 1 If in tha United Stetea children by early naturalists, including Aria- j dressed like George and Martha toile, for the eutumnai disappear- ! Washington, Pocahontas or Paul i 1-3 0 heavy sour cream. 1 ance of certain species of birds, are Revere 00 all national holidays, mustard. AND described In a bureau of biological * large cities would have somewhat high. The south community club *01;: 1 t prepared -. . meet with Mr*. 'Burrell Phillip*. }'* ’ ~h,_ survey bulletin on bird migration by the same atmosphere that Mexican Hawaii'* Thursday, Feb: 1 al an all day meetJ"* h ppcr' Frederick C Lincoln. cities have on Mexican national ho|lng; pot luck dinner. j ^prtk> ' Thc flr»t of these theories, that of J Ways. Here, whenever there are England. They sour . hlberoatkn. was ascribed chiefly to patriotic celebrations. Utile boy* sour -------------------------------South Shalt* Beat eggs slightly; add Mlt swallows which which were believed to and swallows were believed to girls all wear the ; tostum** taMr, Mr- mlfort ool« mlrr- I, TO, Bbulu „„ ccommiwlly __ club will crem mltad will, miuurt. ' Mr .nd P-PPcr. «»'.!« Ill frtln« pan, pass the cold season In a torpid troduced centuries ago. which have H1,hl “'“''“’ 1 rneel »1U> •«, M». Buml : — — — become the symbol* of Mexican bidden In hollow tree*, cavi on Feb I n,,,, There P°ur In e«w and c<»k .lowly untilalate, ........................................................ <rrenlM. dlonrr tain, «r<rd U, muJ done, stirring constantly. Sprinkle or even in th* mud of marshe*. ; ore**, 1“™ oclock. Twel.r ,.mr. or wU1 ta eUeUon rd oSlcrr., The girl* curloua with paprika. Serves four. ‘ more ‘imaginative J cards were played with honors going —---------, Some of the nat---------little -•—wear ------- -3the —3— ---< to uraliil* lupporling this theory wrote ' "china pobinna" dre»». much like ' Mrs. George Hillman. Mrs. Chas. I Quimby Freer. Hugh Myers and Gay Nor- I striker-Qulmby P. T. A. is BREAKFAST CAKE I of flock* of swallow* that congregat- 1 that of Hindu women today. The STEAM HEAT tan. Mrs. Anna Newton and Miss 1 Thursday evening. Jan. 25th • ■> << Jiwuit mix ' ed in the marchea until their aecu' — " —T will ,,,------. 77 , znuraoay v*cuu>n. •>«,*. ■ 2 c biscuit mix. Wnn.1 entertain the ■. .. HOT A COLD WATER Florence will entertain the Moving picture* will be shown I 1-4 c sugar. the ' mutated weight bent into the water du. although u ** “ name means * '“Chi’­ >F1nrr>nr-s> Wood club at the Newton home on Satur- ; Lofd*^ Bring sandwiches, 1 • the reed* on which they clung and nese girl of Puebla." She landed In SHOWER BATH day, February 3. . * 1 friedCake* and own service. ■ 1-2 c milk. « ■ thus submerged the birds—and of Mexico"several hundred years ego , 1-4 c chopped nut meats. ' fishermen who found swallow* ■* as a passenger on a Manila galleon Mis* Betty Sigler and Stephen Cedar Creek which brought foodstuffs, silk, tea | ------------------’ Add sugar to biscuit mix. . well a* fl*h in their net*. Bristol were among the participant The Creta 1 Creek Community dub 1 Cgg. add milk to egg and then add j and slaves to Mexico. The girl ] In the annual J-hop. Saturday at : inns uj ary mj u falls on vBiiuicuuM Candlemas Day ircw. <Feb. mmi 2nd);, , to dry ingrcuiciiu>. ingredients. ucm Beat to a auiuvwi smooth I| A second theory, that of trar.smu- was sold at auction when the gal- J ; Western State. Kalamazoo, the lead­ pot luck supper at 8 o'clock. Every--dough and add nutmeats. Pour In- tation. ia tald to have originated leon arrived In Acapulco to a mer- j ing social event of lhe year on the body come. [to a well-greased eight-inch square with Aristotle. Noticing that one chant-of Puebla. The Mexicans in­ compu*. DeForrest Walton, pre*!The Cedar Creek Ladles Aid tneete oven, cover with topping given be- bird ipccics frequently arrives from 1 accurately IdentiQed her as Chinese. , dent of tlie junior class, und his with Mrs. Minnie Campbell for .low and bake at 425 degrees for 25 1 the as another departs for ' north ■ Just • • — • — and so she became the "china po- j -• !partner. Miss Lois Haworth of Bcr- dinner. Everybody invited. j minute*. more southerly latitudes, this great blana." , ricti Springs, were among the ■ philosopher nnd naturalist suggested Later the merchant fell in love j couples who had a prominent place • Delton j : Topping ' that the supposed newcomers might | The Woman's Foreign Missionary I in the grand inarch. ' 1 i-2 c wcli-dralncd crushed be the same birds that had been in with the girl and married her. She ' X [society will meet at the home of was baptized a Catholic and went -V pineapple. the vicinity all the time only they about doing good work among the I £ Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson ob­ Mra. Herman Reynolds Friday aft­ ■ 1 t cinnamon. wore such different plumage In lhe 1 Mexicans. In gratitude, the quaint . 0 1served their 25th wedding anniver­ , emoon of this week. Members are ’ 1-2 c nutmeat*. winter than in summer that they sary Sunday with a family dinner at 1 requested to bring scripture verses . 1-4 c brown sugar. SHAMPOO A were not recognized for what they their home on South Park street. i on tithing. 1 T flour. as a national dress. So lhe wide, FINGERWAVE really were. i The Delton-Cloverdale Town»end '| 1 T melted butter. flowing skirs, beads and rebozos of Tlirough Embassy Eyes" by Mar­ I club has postponed ita Thursday! But Aristotle was also among lhe the Mexican women are really a Mix all of the ingredients well and tha Dodd wns given an interesting meeting at the Cloverdale town hall ■ first to discuss bird migration. Lin­ modified Hindu costume of flowing iw spread over the breakfast cake. review by Mrs, Robert Cook, tol­ to Tliursday evening. Feb. 1. Offl, coln tells us. He noted that cranes petticoats and sari. lawing the. luncheon of the .Monday •. errs will w... be elected. c SALAlt-PLATE traveled from lhe.sicppqs-of Scythls The Mexican boys wear the tight • Study club at the home of Mrs. . The MJ!o-Cre*scy Home Literary ' to the marshes at the headwaters of Abcn Johnson al.their semi-montli'.y dub will* be entertained by Mr*.' 1 1-2 cups canned tomato Juice. embroidered riding trousers ot the the Nile and that pelicans, geese, Middleville spent Thursday with ;the P*0^010t » t , 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin, meeting this week. • owar Harrington and Mrs. Lynn swans, rails, doves andhnany other men of south Spain and the bolero, soaked in ' ‘ Lawrence at the Hickory "Comera W. Mr. and Mra. Allen Pender. --------------------reminiscent of the days of the Span­ 1■ A MAN TO-------ADMIRE birds passed to wanrien regions to i MLm Mary Kent ot Lowell came Member* of the American Lesion K. Kellogg school building, Thun-! 1-4 cup cold water. ish conquistadors. The wide straw spend lhe winter. It retrained for a Under the above caption the Junior Auxiliary were entertained 1-4 teaspoon salt. peb. 1. Thursday foi u 10 days' visit with jonesvillo Independent — Lurry by Helen Henry on Tuesday evening., Few grains pepper. certain "Person of Lca/nlng and Pi­ hat was adopted by the Spanish in­ ' ■ ■ — Mr. and Mra. Joseph Brozak. 1 teaspoon minced onion. ety,” writing in 1703, nearly 2.000 vaders, who borrowed the style Col. Emil Tydcn left Thursday tar Towle editor—has the following ap­ Jan. 18. The next meeting will be Martin Comer* Lettuce — •-—• leaves. yean after Ariatolle'a time, howev- i from the Mexican Indians. a trip to the West Coast, stopping preciative word* to .«ay of our old. With Elaine Jarman on Tuesday j RemcmbexsCunday school Sunday friend WiUiam T. Wallace. ”W. T. evening. Feb. 6. with Mrs. S. C. at 10 o'clock. Be sure and be there.' 2 J 7771 cuP» salmon salad. er. to offer the most fantastic ver­ at his Green, Iowa, farm cn route 0 CASTILE Shompoo 0 Ac 1 cup cottage cheese. 11 rub ‘ Strongest Soldier sion of the migration theory. This. 1 Mra. Ethel Foreman was in Grand W.." os he'is affectionately referred Rogers supervising. $ and Fingerwave wU Berryville ------------। Heat tomato Juice, add the gelatin according to Lincoln, was that the > Peter — Francisco known as ■ Raplrt* Sunday attending the zone to by the hundreds of boy* and girl* ------- “the The next the BarryPennock Hospital Guild No. 7 was -7-- meeting of -• — - ZT ”' i] ‘waked In water, salt, pepper, nnd birds flew to the moon and stayed ■ strongest soldier of the Revolution meeting of tlie American Legion of Hasting! High school whom he u- ! onion, pour into Individual ring there for the winter. served as teacher and friend during entertained on Wednesday afternoon *llle L. A- 8. will be held on TiiursMACHINE Permaiwnts ary war." • resident of Virginia. Auxiliary. $4.00 $fc.50 Mra. John Nobles,and Miss Esther the long years he was connected bv Mrs Tac p Gies at her home <*»/• >**»• 1 A P°l luck dinner will molds lor other small molds) and --------------, < > »----------------was born in Portugal. A granite 825 South Park street, with 18 pres- ■ be served at noon. Everyone is in- chm. when set. turn out on crisp I up to O Mary Hirst accompanied MLs* Betsy with the Hasting* school system: Another Lincoln Quip----------- memorial on the Guilford Battle­ I lettuce leaves on luncheon plates, Boylln to Battle creek on Monday I This town has an unusual quality; ent. The ladies did sewing for the vUed 10 attend. Adding to the human side of ground at Greensboro, N. C-, com maybe ita water i* like tliot wondcr'hospital. Mr*. Frank Edmond* bef eil>r ! FU1 center* * ,lh , co ’ tage cheese. afternoon. TT'JZI— “Z~« 71—.7 ZC',. , • umpuai. m>*. r>«*ia wcAmerican furniture Is the story that mcmorales his prowc*s. During the Customsrs accommodated • -■ ■ ----------------r ltlUr bTee „ . , Surround with salmon salad made .---- -----------___________ „ , , aurruuuii wiui sauituii mi*ii uiaui’Mr*. Ina uunpman of Onarga. Hl.,,,ul Nox»B® °* u,c Ncbb*. Soine of lng thc chairman. Mra. E. A. Parker1 I * * S R «rill mM>t TlmrMay. 'TlkiiHidav PV-h ... cul \ .up . - cel,O'. now comes to us that Abraham Lin- battle. Peter killed 11 British sol­ L will H>KI F»b. W1U> a]mtli el.oppcd without appoiatmsat came Thursday for’an extended vis- 01,r cttlac,ui Who are well past the > be the next hostess on Wednescoin was son of n wheelwright diers with hl* broadsword, and al­ .... .... day. February 21. . . 1- Bt tire home of Minnie Campbell (nnd prepared mayonnaise or the other It with her sister and husband, Mr. |lhrec •*-c0*e n.iarlt “ rc am“n« our youngest in tnniiuht* thoughts nnd and nlnns plans. ।**• j for dinner. Ij — < *•------- 4 • ■and master of a branch of cabinet- , though wounded escaped to do oth. ___ _____ __ .... vnnnoMt in » •e -, salad -•-----dressing. Serves lo «5. and Mrs. George Smith. making. nnd naturally it is a»- | er feat* of strength. At another time Take Will Wallace for Instance. Thirty-eight were present al tlie | . . Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson and j miscellaneous 1 I GREEN BEANS sumed that Lincoln a* he grew up ; during the War for Independence, Mrs. Jessie Slocum of Niles were There'* a man who certainly is cn- miscellaneous shower Riven by Mr. Ql*<mniZflt 10118 E3 ________ from boyhood must have aided his ; Peter Is credited with shouldering 1 1-2 lbs. green beam. guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hoeve- Joying life’ He's been planning his and Mra. John Hovenair on saturlatest trip for two or three montiis, iday evening, complimentary to Mr.' william Chase. 112 East High ‘ 1-2 lb. mushrooms. father in hi* work. Furthermore, it , 1.100-pound gun and marching nnir over the weekend. Jeanette Pugh red and Mrs. Dun Follls (Donna Jean street will entertain Circle No. li 3 T butter. 1* Interesting to know that Lincoln'* I °n *'ilh IL Once he was not conMr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop and happy as a kid with a new Audrey Gillon Vera Fisher 1 good-sized onion. Hclrigcb of Mlciilgan City. Ind. Tliursday evening in memory of ■ to •throw a man '• ever foremost political rival also had a tent merely •** ' * — -a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop were wagon. Sall and pepper. . "I'm going out to California nnd Winner* al progressive pedro were mx»- Chase who had been a member fence, but also threw the gentle­ Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. furniture-making background. It Uus .spring Alvin HelrigM and. Edgar Hoe-, uu.4 circle for -------------a number of------yeara.-I „study —- -------—..flower* —.— .there. ---------You —iMrs. ----------------------------------------------Wash. ------ , remove ________ ends and sliver • Ralph Richardson of Hartford. was evident that Lincoln of man's horse over after him. Clyde Herrick of Olivet and L. J. know, the flower* across the Sierra* venair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Follls were the -yhls will be a cooperative supper | beans, cook in boiling salted water his rival’s background bei in • 15 to 20 minute* until tender, Herrick of Lansing were here Tues­ are entirely different from those on j recipient* of some lovely RifLs. Krved at 6:30. one ot the debates he is credited , Drain. Wash and slice mushrooms; day. January 16, to attend the thia side. I've done considerable i Guests, were .present from Nile*. 1 Circle No. 8 of tl>c Methodist L-. cook in butter, with minced onion, with saying "Although Douglas may funeral of their cousin. Vesta Her­ work on the Colorado flower* but ■ Grand'Rapids, and Freeport. now I'm going to *cc what Califor. • • A. S. will meet with Mr* . Ernest eight - - - -to -■ _. have been a cabinetmaker, he did 10 minutes. Combine rick. nia Offen.” | Mrs- E«nma Murdock was hostess Kenyon. 513 West Grand street, Fri- beans; season. Serves six. not know how to make a Cabinet" MISSES Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. of Kalamnww ’'stwnl 'il'»'c“wrel-mid' with And ofl he will go to spend a few to ller bridge club on Friday eve- :dny afternoon. January 26. BRUSHED WOOL TOMATO-CREAM CHEESE Where liberty dwells, there is my SANDWICH SALAD ' 1 (country.—Franklin. "Ini itolna to haw to keen a wav Mra, Oaorge Sumner and Mrs. Min- will be entertained at the Glass 4 medium-size tomatoes. . ^Mr^d Mr*. Daurenee 1»wne nnd I froiTtota Uih tiinr? it ...* "getUng „.7.. " so nle »Ia Shrlner, Hhrinrr Creek Grange nranco hall hall Friday Friday evening, evening. , Creek 2 packages cream cheese. j January 26. by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mra. Neuman Deal of ‘‘hat whenever I go away old friends 1-2 cucumber, grated. I Lord and Mr. and Mrs. James Wll2 teaspoons onion Juice. WM. G. WOOD JOINS .. Grand, Rapid.* acre-Eunday^utotet—<&»*«»* icox. SuppCT^-sandwlches and one of Mr. and Mrs. ©scar Palmer and^®«W more tD’‘c a W®1 3 teaspoons minced parsley. Beautiful all woo! in ■other dish. Please bring own table FOUNDATION STAFF Lemon juice. white and color*. Mrs. Deal than studying.' ' service. Balt, pepper and paprika. Casper -Thomas and MLw Nina That i* easily understandable. Coat style. Edges 1-2 cup heavy cream, whipped. Miss JJIlic Thoma* of Kalama- Will Wallace would be about a per­ bound with groigrain - 3-4 cup (about) salad dressing. zoo called on Mra. Clarence Grafi?jreer^nt,xr-ngrernblr amost intcrSlipover Style 31.00 Man of Wide Experience A B Gldley' 633 *5? and Floyd Thomas and family sun- cstlng talker and listener, alive to Plunge tomatoes in boiling water, w. orven ot. day afternoon. everything Uiat's going on around remove skins. and cut each tomato With tlie appointment of Mr. ;?> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun of Bea- him. Installations of lhe new officers into three thick slices. Sprinkle with Maflers to a position on the Foun­ •<: verton. Oregon, were guesta of Mr. I Lon?- may he flourish and keep on dation staff, part °f former du- 'of Rebekah lodge will take place to­ a little lemon Juice, aalt, and pepper. I and let stand in refrigerator until I';, and Mrs. Frank Andru* Monday ! being a boy in hMit. ties nr, consultant to high school morrow night. thoroughly chilled. Mix cream t • night, enroute from tlie cast to i —-------- —• • •----------------teachers will be assumed by William •Die Women's Relief Corp will cheese, grated cucumber, onion I : (heir western home. i BARRY COUNTY G. Woods, who started January 8. as meet Thursday afternoon for their juice, minced parsley, salt, and pep- [ Fine quality Fruil-of-lhe-Loom muslia Voigt Houfstatcr of Free Soil.! HEALTH NEWS lecturer in education. University of monthly birthday dinner. per. and paprika, with three table­ flesh or white. Built up shoulders. Sil fct Mason county, was a guest of Mr*. ’ Thc Health Department StafT re­ Michigan. . : Irin palmatier Wednesday afternoon ’ yn-u tjlc resignation of Miss Betsy Mr. Woods has had n vnricrl school' Surgery Guild No. 19 will meet spoons of boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise, beating into a thickI i'. nnd also called on Andrew Houf- Boylln. who hits been with them as experience ranging all the way from Thursday afternoon. February 1. at CELANESE SLIPS ikC stater ot Rutland. j Family Health Counselor for the work in very small schools on up the home of Mra. John Armbruster, creamy paste. Spread thickly on a Genuine Lqomcraft quality! Our *9Qc S Mrs. Shirley Barnum of Lansing I p3Sl three years. The entire staff through the administration of work 303 East Mill street. Mrs. William slice of tomato, then place on this regular li.OO guaranteed alipa— • ® 1 another slice of tomato and arrange •gs has been here part 6f the past week whiles her a pleasant voyage and in secondary x>-condarv schools, rj-iiools and anrl come* ctrtnpx to tn Andrew* Anrtrrwt and Mra. Ur< Fred V'rcd Jones .Innes will on a bed of crisp lettuce or water­ because of tlie illness of her mother.' ixipes that she will enjoy her con- us now on leave from the North be assistant hostesses. cress. Mix 1-2 cup of dressing with LADIES* FLANNEL NIGHT Gowns ?s Mr*. Stanley Roblcs.ki. wim under- . tacts in her new work as much as Texas Slate Teachers college. At tills ■ . - — the whipped cieam and pour over went an operation at pennock has- ' sjJC |la6 tiiase made in Barry county. institution he was the assistant «O8P,U1 £uUd N° ?’ ,h* the tomato sandwich. Serves six. If fiB pital on Thursday. She is doing as I Mt«_, Boyitn sails from New York on dean of men. a Job that was created 3?ur^ay •ttemoon at the homeof three slices of tomatoes per serving well as possible. ', Januaiy 24th and ex;wet* Lo be in for him because of his intense In- • “r8.Harr> Lars«n Vultore are are used it will serve only four perfa; Mis* Betay B- Boylln left on Mon- R|o de Janeiro in Ume for the an- terext and skill in guiding young come. sons. Pri day for New York City and yester- |nuai carnival on February 4th. She LADIES' UNION SUITS people. He k keenly interested in. ’ The L o o p. wUI confer degrees K ; day sailed on the "Brazil" for Rio Wlll spend approximately six weeks nnd has made some studies ,in the! On candidates from the Comstock LESION SNOW Fine combed yarn. Dutch neck, elbow 1 Li de Janeiro, Brazil, south America. jn Buenos Aires, going from there clothing; at reduced price* now. field of behavior problems, and un( j Augusta lodges next Tuesday (Serves 4 to 6> . OSiie plans to also visit Buenos Alrei, through lhe Panama Canal U> San Our regular 11.00 garmeat .. One tablespoon granulated gel­ Argentina before leaving for san pranclsco. From there she will sail should be able lo render a great deal night, Jan. 30. A lunch and social atin. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 3-4 cups fcj Francisco. ■ fOr u)0 Hawaiian Islands, where she of service in the area of mental time tc follow, CHILDREN S PAJAMAS hygiene and its relation to the ------------boiling water. 1 cup sugar. 3-4 cup S:Tlwtsi; who were hero from away • to be located. curriculum program for which a de-; The Goodwill Ladle* Aid society lemon juice, 2 egg whites, few grains Smartly styled flannel pajamas in Me Jtj to attend the funeral of Mra. Isabel | . . • sire ha* been manifested by the n»*>el with Mrs. Melvin Smith salt. sires 8 to 14. Reg. $1.00 value ™ % gg Carrothers on Saturday were Mr. ] ThC loss of a counselor mean* the Soak gelatin in cold water, dis­ Hi nnd Mrs. Rupert carrothers, Mr. !division of counselor territory as fol- school su|>crlntendenLn of the area., f°r dinner Friday. January 26. Mr Muwr, will continue ta wort omcUI le'4i ol u, solve in boiling water, add sugar :S; and Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Miss , lows: ' Audrey Carrothers, of Grand RapMrs. Sue Nobles: Hastings City wUh U» proor.m unlU Mr. Wood. Bnji.na „ mtemwoplr.ll, uwner and lemon*')uice. Set aside to cool. 1 ids: MB* Beatric* Carrothers of tand Assyria Township: M1m Either U rtoroinhly .eqrulnUd wUh Uro lh,n Uk Inch ta«t In American In­ When thick and beginning to set. beat until frothy. Fold in salted and i 5 Detroit and Mr, and. Mrs. carroll iMary Hirst: Rutland. Yankee work in order that tliero will not' dustrfes. stifliy beaten egg whites, chill and ' • McGuffin and Ann of Traverse City. I spring*. Thornapple. Irving, carl- be ahy break in the services to tlie, - On Jan. 13. 1922. the Universities pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Serve local school people. Wil r~TFI ERRATV BOTHl°n' a,,d Wcodlantl tOWIIshlps; M1M --------- , , . .— --------- 1 oT Minnesota and Wiscotisln both with custard or fruit. J ' Esther Kreider Maple Grove. CasTlie coward calk himself cautious; received official status as radiocasW^U^P^^X^ASY\rmm.rit,CtOn‘ and Hastings Including all winter coats trimmed and untrimmed and for­ DEEP DISH SAUSAGE PIE ■j Mr. and Mr*. Monroe F-Armour Mrs Martha Jeffers: the miser, thrifty.—Syrus.-------------------lers. A meat pie made with sausage ’ merly selling at 110.93 to 129.93. .. — . . ___ ■ whn who were both born in Hone Hope towntown­ Hope. Orangeville. Prairieville, Bar­ cakes and vegetables is one that is 1 ship and now live in Lako Odeum ry. Johnston townships and the Kel­ extra good and filling. Save it for ■ • will celebrate their 60lh wedding an- logg Agricultural School. District. a cold day, a Saturday night per­ • niversary today. Thursday. January haps, when the family will come to ] ’ ^,r- ant* k*rs' Armour were marluwiuiup oeivurc The zrvuig Irving Township Service cumcotnthe table with extra hearty appe­ ■ '“a “Anlr 1,“ met «1U. Mrt Bl"»r Barcroll RINCLES5 tites. Make two pounds of bulk pork ' ' S? J® f “S? i"" Toewl.r. Jan 33nl. *1 UUa lime sausage Into small patties. Place ' - T6€< 'U dlUdrc“ *"a 13 ■ U,e iraop. —-J «> lar-he- ln *dthem in a skillet and cook slowly , grandchildren. |dltwf to'lhe meeting reported m What la wrong with each of these ’ 7. Khaki. until the sausage is heated through sentences? ; 8. Yosemite (Valley). • IRVING GARDEN CLUB. >•« ’»‘c and browned. Place two cups of 1RVING GARDEN CLUB. In spite of rising silk * 1 It wnuld be unkind lo absolutely 09. Ribald. The trvlng Garden club met with ‘ a™.up met on T,‘ur*d“>' Januao, diced potatoes, one cup of diced $1.00 ties 55c, 2 for $1 pricea we ofler for one 10. Radiator. ignore him. turnip*, peas and one cup of diced Mrs. Bqrt Palmer Thursday for an 18U1« . • 79c tios 39c. 3 for $1 week only our regular 11. Viva-Voce (Latin, meaning by raw carrots in a baking dish and 2. I am confident that John Ls on all day meeting with potluck din­ word of fnouth). Dr. Robert B Harkness and Dr. K. the level. place the sausage on top. ner. j 12. Chalet (a Swiss cabin). or chition Drain off most of the fat in the As the president who had planned W. Navin of tlie Health Dept, at­ 3. The boys were unruly and fresh. ________ _______ __ following skillet and add one cup of hot wa­ What six words In_ the •All aiaca. tlie program was absent because of tended a meeting Jan. 21 tn Lan­ 4. We thought it was a pretty group are misspelled? ter. Pour this over the contents of sing c&lled by Dr. If. A. Moyer, Illness, It will be carried over until good show. ' 13. Pitiful, pltlous, pitiable, omni* the baking dish and bake tn a 350State Health commissioner. . next meeting, which will be held 5. We agree with the proposition, [potent, eminent, iinlnent, dlatnatcr. degree oven until the vegetables are with Nellie Bedford February 15. dXfsIN-RHUBARB PIE 6. I did not go to lhe ipcetUiga i diagonal, dialogue, equilibrium. done, about one hour. Add one cup PARENTS OF DAUGHTER?more than I could help. equipage, equible. integral, intail. of large canned peas and cover 4 cups fresh rhubarb, sliced. What are the correct pronuncla- intensify, lenghth, leniency, lelh- the top with biscuit dough. Return Hastings friends were pleused to 1 cup seeded raisins. Thi* •*!» includt* everything to the oven and bake In a 425-detions of these words? I orgy. Hear of the birth of a daughter fo 1 cup sugar (about). in stock which mean* hat* for­ gree oven for about 20 minutes, or Rev. and Mra. Alvin Barker of 1 tablespoon quick cooking tap­ merly aelhag up to 13.93. answers until the biscuit topping is done. Rive* Junction on January 16. Rev­ ioca. erend Barker* fortoerly lived here, I 1-2 basic pastry recipe. I. This is a split Infinitive. Say. 9. Pronounce yo-Acm-i-lc. o as in Warm ftaaavl wlran Bananas a Staple Food hl* fattier being pastor of the Wes­ Roll out 1-2 of i>a.->try dough, 1-8 "It would be unkind to ignore him Although bananas have only been leyan MetliodUl church. Mrs.' Bark­ Inch thick and about 2 inches larger absolutely." 2. Say, "I am confident lea. accent second syllable. 9. Pro­ Fine ribbed, well made gar­ blue atripea. Ua. er 1* the fonner Pauline Stairs of than the pie pan. Fit In 8-inch pie that John is truthful (or trust­ nounce rib-aid, I as in rib (not cultivated for about 60 years in any ment*. Long fibr* cotton "7Qe North Irving, congratulation*. ' pan and trim crust even with ccjge worthy )." 3. Say, "The boys were as in ride) a unstressed, ac­ large quantity, they have become rtgulai 1143 Regular 31.00 value ■ M of pan. Now add rhubarb, raisins. unruly and Impudent." 4. Say. "We cent first syllable. 10. Pronounce the staple food of millions of na­ thought it was a very good show. ” ' first a as In ray, notes in add. tives throughout the world. Before Naples* ___ ___ Aquarium _____ tapioca, sugar (more or less accordtills the banana had lots of seeds Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, wa» lng to sweetness of rhubarb) which 5. Say. "Wc agree to the proposi­ ■0 Impressed with lhe wonder* of have been mixed together. Roil out tion.'’ "Theufood did not agree with lie. a as In ask unstressed. o as In and was rather disagreeable in . great . . Italian .......... _____ at kj .. ­ Ire, CHHJ im Inn crust anrl and nrlhut adjust num* over H the top, her." "Wc agreed upon nine o'clock no, e as in see, accent first syllable the aquarium Na PHONE 2396 HASTINGS ng edges of top crust over low­ ns the beat hour.'' 6. Sav, 'T did not of each word. 13. Pronounce ples. that whcri’he had occasion to er crust. Seal edges together. Or top go to the meetings ofteucr than Thg use of sounding balloons was Clothing and Shoes for Men 138 W. STATE ST. introduce it in his "Mare Nostrum" with pastry’ strips cut with a ptulry bi lay. accent last syllable. Initiated by the Blue Hill Meteoro­ and Boys. he left his characters behind for 50 Jagger. Bake in a hot oven <426 de­ 7. Pronounce ka-kl, a as in ah. I 13. Piteous, imminent, diameter, logical observatory al tlie World's pages while bo described its fish. Fair in St. U)Ub, 1904. , grees F.) 30 to 40 minutes. os in It, accent Prat syllable- equable, entail, length. Mra. Aben Johnson wu in Detroit | the latter part of the week. The Hasting* Women's Club held Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton were : in Kalamazoo Saturday night. its annual luncheon at the Presby­ The Rev. E- H- Babbitt was in terian church January 19. The social Ann Arbor on Monday on business. committee choce daffodils, fems and C. T. Wheat, of Lancaster. Ohio, yellow taper* for decoration*. The was in the city on business Monday. Presbyterian ladles served a delic­ Leonard F. Howe of Grand Rap­ ious luncheon. id*. called on Mrs. Archie McCoy At the biudncM scuion the followFriday. ing officer* were elected for the cnMiss Betty Lane spent tlie week­ suing year: Pres., Mrs. Laurence end wltli MU* Marybellc Reed al Barnett; Vice Pres. Mra. Robert Allegan. Shannon; Rec. 6ecy, Mrs. John Lloyd Pender of Grand Rapid* Bonnell; Cor. Sec'y, Mn. George spent several days last week with Lockwood; Trcas.. Mr*. Curl Vanhis parents. Loo; Member* Board for two yean, Mr*. Homer DePue of Flint spent Sadie Glasgow, Mrs. H. A. Adrounle; tlie latter part of the week here Delegates—State Federation. Mrs. ’ with friends. Laurence Barnett, Mra. Robert Mr*: Stewart Kelley spent Mon­ Shannon; District. Mrs. Robert day in Battle Creek with her son. Sliannon; Alternate. Mrs. John Allan Kelley. Bonnell; County, Mra. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huver Knopf, Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr; spent Bunday with relative* in Alternates. Mrs. Arthur Reasoner, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Richard A. Nij»c. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Foster re­ The Music committee procured for turned Sunday from their vacation the program pupils from the St. trip to Miami. Fla. . ‘ Rose School of Music who rendered Mrs. J. E. McElwain and MUj in G. Grand a vory P1<*aMnB Pro8nim, with RayEmily McElwain were i.. —.J , Imond 1 Murphy acting as chairman. Rapid* on Saturday. i Those participating included Doris Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald 1 Lockwood. Marguerite Harry. Anne and daughter were In Detroit from । Feldpausch, Sally BraiuUtctter. . Thursday till Sunday. j Bonita Brandatettcr. Richard PeldRichard Fulrchlid of Detroit, spent U^ w-ee'kcnd with hh Granta Mr i»u*ch. Mary Ellen Mulder. Patricia wltrehtff ' I Tyler. Raymond Murphy. Laura Mr? uSTmSS?USf Scottville Marte M“unrA*”**-1 v-?twndta?»ow?k* Wdtii Mr* Ed Numbers were rendered by the choir W M land piano, violin, accordlan?trum«‘ e, n-J ",C SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH SOUR CREAM I CLUB NEWS ROOM HOTEL HASTINGS OIL - FITCHES OR JERIS JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP JjAHUAHY SWEATERS *1-19 White LOOMCRAFT FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Elephants SLIPS 2/-3100 ----------- 78* SNO- SUITS ’5.79 CLEARANCE OF LADIES' COATS All Wool Shirts *2-95 *6-95 ’8-95 *12-95 *17-95 DRESS SHIRTS BETTER ENGLISH 69‘ &$1” NECKWEAR SWEATERS 1 Lot$1.59 1 Lot $2.59 Special prices on all heavy OVERCOATS iiAiitirs X SALE 0/ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Clearance of HATS! 59c $100 $199 Mtn 1 and Flannel Pajar Men's Union Suits The Value �INSURANCE WANTS 1 LIFE — AUTO — FIRE 1 I ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL 1 Phono M40. NatL Bank Bldg. ' TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 21*5 Hastings If THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U. IMO ----------------------------Harmon nt Grand Rapid, will apeak. We 1 YOPNG MABRIED (SUPLK — Want, urge everyone la l,e pret.nl. work on farm hr year. Donald-A an Auk-n. R T. Middle* III* 1-3.5 CHURCH OF T11E~UNITED BRETHREN ItuK AaT.K—One upright piano. Inquire IN CHRIST ; at H<l7 N. Michigan A*e. |-35 JIOLY OIIO1T LUTHERAN CHURCH E B. Griffin. D.D.. Paator (MI.Mwrl 87 noJ) Woodland I'w.ll I- M.-.M I F.ir.l Frei Corn.: of Eul Bong ud Baal Btr.Ks 10:00 A. M. Morning worahlp. [ Welch. 1»l’l Ka*t Hailr*wd htrert. 1 27 • Th. Rtv. B. W. Mohrbudt, Paato: 1 l :U0 A M Holiday wl.m.t i WANTED— Wmnan **..uM like )a»lt|dn Dilin, aervlrrt at 10 A. M. ' 7 3,1 P. M. The Chrl.iian Kmieavnr ,i»। < ar inc fur al. luralid or elderly maple inrladilic h-u- work. Mr*, la-lie Miurr. rlety in lhe Haram"! Menxwlal **r*!-.JEFFERSON BT. U. B. CHURCH ; H..HV An... ._______________ i-ii 7 -40 P_ M. Wmla.Mlay. < br.-l.an F.« Corn.r Jatt*raoa a O«nt.r Bu.cta > FUK SALK F.Deen Unia of has. clo.rr V.rlln E. Boblaon. Paater | d-ait.r M*r«ier. Rr*. Duane Kheam* of) 1 and aHalfa- G.irrh.ey he,Dr. due a>Hiut Maruin< war*hip 10 0» A. M ■ ' VupaUtck I Marti K-i> Allrrdinc Phone TH— bu:ulaj .rhi*.l 11 :UO aV. M., May Co.- j 10:30 A. M. Sunday *-b™.l. MIK PAM Pair Mack lerv, w<l. LbrlMlan KnJ».*or T;OO I’. M . Mab»l! 7:30 p. M. thri.tmn Endmivar *erv ( I ahont 33OO, »<rd '1 Am! !'» U-rl^rt Lil.. pr*«idrnl. .7;-^":, "51 1 J. Wikox. .'C.U.rllto-. 1-36 Ewtea w„r*hlp 9:00 p. M WANTED- Lear, ot SITno Will gir» I’rayrr maalins. \\adni*.|.y " .tiO P. M.. : .peelal veAki-t->|mua.irad ,h> th. C. K . i •eeurlty of ISO acre* and t*ay .7 per- Eteannr Nlrieklla, cla** Dad.r. If 1 The Churches | ’ WANT TO KELL -<»r riehtnxv mnd-rn h„n>« In Hallie <’r— k (or ll.rtins, |.n,|-rrty. I'hnnr '.'146____________ i! FOUND—Bird d«W. n'.r -n>-«n»|.ple l.kr Itiriirr m»y have by t-tylnr f"' »-!*«. vr.d j,.<'* keep Mu.t Umilfj I FOR BALK—AWke rlnver wed. pvppr. Ferdinand Nrbw«l<-r. Kiiute 1. CLiv.r PBESBYTEBIAM CHURCH j COATB GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIsf 235 W. Ctut.r SL . dalr. P* mile* •u|tlh. *, telle re-1 FUR KENT— F'.-.ir furnl-l>r.l rrnrrna «n J. 0. Crawford. Paatar B. Constt Haihaway, Paatar i Hhultt. ___ ___________ ._____ '-M fir«t floor 313 North IlHhtdwaV. 1-3.7 10 A M. Sunday .rt„-,1 (T,,Mr jir.rtln* tuiilght al *r*rn o’clnek. j List Yonr Sale With .|*,i II A. M. Co,,mutGnu. • : FOR SALK-•Toy i. -r.rj. »n,l ,*_ l-r- >*>B SALE- Fre.l. Jrr.ey White. Kmk pil|.l- Wrillam (ilacett. * Monday morning wi,r*hip al i«n iMrly . u'rlnrk. Th. |>a<lor will tail aKmil tin-j HENRY FLANNERY . (nr quirk ««1* Surntiilr- Va"-'* Fl.’«i>* ■■<>ldr*t Liling Thing* on Earth” .n,l 7 mile. Mr.ichl ea.l ••( IImuw:NASHVILLE PHONE S176 will'prracb on lb. them* ”Tl,r l.oem of CHURCH Corner But. Road and N. Michigan Ara. Dates can be made at Banner office. FOR HALE — Iteri-ieend Br*.»u N**l.. ■al^triUtc la.-ket .ml payinc adv V Ml Nanday >rhool al 11:45. F«rrr*t Lanv. , H. A. Cola. Militate? ’*■ Mi-h.xan A*. 1-37 Mliwnniwidrat. U I • .... 1 ■ • ■ ■ R.a. 401 E. Stat. Rd. Phono 3444 r’.H< HALL- I..-IJ l-.lern.ey heifer. C'»*<i PmbyMtrtaM Will atirnd th<* Chrl.iian , Sundayrhmil^l’i :::n A M^ Keen fer.li 1 n.ek. Archie Mr DrtMggary M.»a Mating at N.*h*lll. at ■ Inlyre. mile, ea-.r nl yuirnl., on 70. 3:30 j<un>lay alttrnoon. SEE US FOR YOUR PreaAang **J*lre at 11:70 A. M. The ' < hr,«'i>n Lndr.vnr taming at r. . WILL < AKE- For .<-d tn,tie ,.r any- Topic. ’’What It Mran* To bupport My I -K-.i.g DiH.r.nl", u continuation ' | j.. Karri, 3 mil-- »-utk •’> noljr (arm one Him nr-rd* ■ 1- r-nr>*l rare, at my ( hurrh '. All ymtng people welcome. ut 1«*t Sunday'* mr*.*<-j The pa*t«,r i*ill euixlurt the wor*l>lpj home Jin E Mill Blreet. HaMlnc*. W Y. P.S. at «:'J0 P. M . Victor Si*-] ' No Exelution Policy 1 25 srnlte w.ed. Alsht. Jan. JI at <he Inion i ; lull SALEfir-irrrl. r vi.d T ’ i TT.rllv; Krbool of Keligim.-. Mueatlnn at the 1 lNai.gHi-.ti-- .rr*i.e al 7:30 P. U • E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Mrlhmliit rl>ur<h at 7:30. Thl* will take Hastings—Phone 2101 tf 11,0 place of our u.ual W'»-l. Ulglit meeting) alul all member* nr,- urged to all-ivl jolt SAl.t:- •-4 SI per ,-nr.l < . M I. Wunv-.fi. Th„rif*i>|-te Lak*-, r».t, 1 I.-.I.J •-■I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - *.•—. , .., . ।,।g „ । । . 11. ,. ... ■ > _ Edmond Holl Babbitt. Mlnlatrr luhmi" m . 'tmllm-ar'.'r*1 1?. t’har'm L--mI~.,l’r. IO A. M. W<>r*hip *rr*ir,-. Mo.ir by, Re-Upholster yonr prrxcnt furniture. I Ikyius. SI */,*.. the two ehnir* Neyumn: ' Ueha*it<g Like- NORTH IRTHNG-WESLEYAN METH-' Modern fabrics will completely rellrrt _l.***. . m - *"*•>. -r •' —‘ k.TJs’.t Ct*. Amerlran larinn Au.lliary. ordinary- 71. n” II 17 A. M. bur.-laj | 3 Mlle* flonthw,*t of Fieeport . 1 t.nr.i 1 H F W 33?. tny. at Lnntlns aehool. -7 1*. M- Kp<*,mth' le-ague. H. A. Colo. MlnDt.r (hir Kundar aeh-Hil board ba, *<jtr.| t-i We make cuxtom-bullt furniture. * "A 1ST ’ll. Fit V • 1..... r >■ il-rn '« r,--m ■ b.u-» U ward. Mrl'e ’ *«d >«i«hhur. for Ih-ir «».l- •■( Lind . r,H>|H-rate in the •’Win Tine* Program'’ , Call tn for free estimates. da* *rbo.,| leader*. Kerb ria** i* to ep- [ Smith Upholstering Shop ,r«l|( SAIE »rr~ - vily ■ I nl 1 Mr and Mr*.'Warren Mm>re dra*nr -to enroll three new arhnl.ra tw-1 537 E. Mill st. Hastings twee n now- and Ea*ter More romplete'• ► . Phone 2258 «f. detail, will f-e giten in tbe bulletin. 1 The.-” Matt. 31'7 •‘"foeBlII-e. We hope man* ut our peopl,- will plan-, ■ Mr ami Mr*. Genr<e H-rrl.k. • 1 llurli.- Wark, llnxtr 1. W-lt-.n. to allrlnl lhe Adult S. hm 1 or Ke'qtO.n 1 nra*. Honda* 1. Ke* 1 u|e whirh h being *|H>t>...rrd by. Lmr! F.*ai,grli*lir *er*l.-e .1 - <’<> P M The? CAKD OF TIIANKH— We »i.h In r»Kit; i f ”™. I.t-tr io Haating* .nd meet* at ,»ur ‘ pwlf-it will lo- f.llr.l l-j il.e, |H*>t>-r who! |,r... our appmlatior. ami tl.ank. t..r rhiircliea rhnreh (l«r Wejae-da) rtenlng* lo-eh, a«-,*tam-,. -j.upathl ami (lower* <i*r,i niiqt im January 31. Tb*» arh»„l i* (“t ■ All Kinds 1’('oHaie* p’a 'er'm.el.’rir i.r*l Tu.-day t-.x r-Hn.'.nr-,! 1!-..t.n 1. tWer., by our (rieml.; w- »l*i, apprteiale the lhe general publie. ■J 1 i'E l.aKrt--.- 'AV-‘ IVtt ’ RELIABLE INSURANCE Our people are. urged lo allend tlie uifliT (he 5T4«»"uit! Wsifni‘9l..'».T'WlrtWWV t„ dmn their regard for mir i„*.,l one (liri-tiui, T.lei-kSnr N..1 M„., .11 l*ruM*rraey ma«* meeting at. ■n.ri.inc. Th.- j.uhllr i, cordially Itfvilmi ) SURETY BONDS Na*ll*lll- nett Sunday a(l«-riM">n. I ' t'o-per Thocua. and .laiichtrr*, ' W.’ IL A F M S'-ie|.-lv will p..*l ! 109 W, State St. ______ :JJu-.iJaltXa_AUlUdUilhEn-----------piina-rtietr mi’mtitr nii’ninx rnr th. n. -titlij FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ■■ll..< a*” wr <4 UoiMwr______ 1 SCIENTIST . ............. ■ —— < ABD ’ll' THANKS Wr ni*h lb thank Carnar Chat ch and Cant.r 8tr..la Foil AAI-K — IX .w.-.broti and h i.k Iter l!o. rrlatl*.'., frier,.), n.ishbor.. K.he -.11 Ihln, Middleville 1 knh Lode-. Dr l.athr..|.. Hr Pi.h.r. Sunday aeniee at li:OO A. M. Sub-; Coyote Eating Habits Jeet. "Truth . El Hl SAI.K- -Tlrtre reclMrn-J tlnern.ev ..nr.. . ar Pel.m-k bmp.Ul. The coyote, usually considered an 1 Sunday «rbool at 9:30 A. M. ..... <•.,.! I'u: i..n4l.xr> Thrr- Hilte. LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT Ke. l.ru’.l* f..r hi. r-mfurtluc wordWe.lnriday eeening sertlce at , ,S*. enemy of farmers and wildlife, is renter.*11' "* *' I d‘> diirUiX nnr aorruer. the lo.. ,.f nn» Hrailing room in rliurrh building <>|w-n really not as villainous an nnimal AUTO. FIRE and WIND INSURANCE. The original Citi­ roll IlKNT -jnn arre f.rm -n a .’-I as most people think, according lo Mr. an,l Mr* Earl Vandlrn and .7:00 P. M. U.vi*. Ket-n-nre, required. Mr. Thinrizens' Mutual 'Auto Insurance Of- < h.idrrn a report from the National Wildlife fice. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH federation. In a recent invcstiRaFOB SAI.K—‘2 rneklK ekalr., <<mnI a, I ABD OP THANKS - Wr wi.h to 11» N. Broadway 2519. “ n--»: ut-.i |ii:iyrr platri villi •r.erat thank oar .many, rrlatlve., nrlcMmra. tion on the coyote's diet, mice. B. E. Mank.r. Paatar friend*. Na.hville - junior ria*., high 705 W. Bond Str««t -grasshoppers, beetles, grubs, angle­ -. h-ml, and uh CM,1<. Maple U-af Grant:,-. ........■■■ ■" —* " ~ lo A. M. SnnJiiy *r|ioo|. worms, blueberries, apples, roots Full KENT- -Hill acre firm nrar <irslltl Wile..* Ladie. Aid, for lhe Lriiutilul flower, and many -ntof kimltiva. l-edse .Hl 5<1-111 h.o<.. Bytllrr mu.l llUie 7:15 P. M Pral.e ..-rvire, Ltd by and herbs were fo|ind to be the >l-< k ami t»«l< -Will l-riMHi mill-* ■ Lian it. tn our U-ri'avvmi'iit. elr.** trader Mr^ ■ chief items on his menu. Occasion­ Mr ami Mr.. Albert Green, ,>n>t Woodland ami mile nurih. Wood* ally the coyote may dine of! the l.l .l p'.-i.r 'ir ’ carcass of animals killed by some F*»K NAl.te—lirjr_w<«~i. I'li.ih.- *dl — Flf III til'- rhwrr],^ • Mr. blanker being delayed -one week ' other agency. CARD bp.THANKH—I wi.h to r*pre.« Although many Fill: SAI.K—s.-.rn S.H-4 (order । l-i/. my deep and .iticeir thank* to -the lo-. U.^Bauday.* Mr* Mank.r will mu : sheep and deer kills arc attributed nrlshlr.r*. friends and city ..Hl.i.1* for to coyotes, these deaths are Just us tinur a* auiiuunerd la.l nrrlr. ' rm.ntiaMe. Arthur Iluushtalin. Bi-ute ■ heir man* 4ct« of klmlm-*. a* well to all *rhu unl fbrwrr., ami for the Agent for Stiles and Co. . BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES L4L>U r.AI-1.--aherp-Uu-ar.ui juxcUuc iu m»Bj_J8ii*axca_jinil_titrri*K!is_!!f„Mm:. Herbert Lenon, a trapper instruc­ Battle Creek, Michigan B. J. Adcock. Paitor . .... 1 r.,n.l-t;un: l-i While K-l 1-ull-l.. path*- that came at lhe time of rur tor. with years of experience with Sunday .ehnnl at 10 o'elork. Claude A Ne'ntr. ' Phone “10—F5 these animals. t-inti-i and rhtht. arulit J’WI; nine Di, me aertirr al 11 o'clock. । .... .Id ... .r. 1.. V ,_1 III Ma>. wrishf Stockyard Phone 2588 IN APPRECIATION -Wr wi.h to r»Hi... rt.Bull Mil....... ulh. I1. K**-nltir .rr»l«-e at 7:30. Hermon by j Hastings, Michigan tf The Christian Era .... Maple I.,.,.,----------------------- J_T. •rr*« i,ur *ine«te thank, and appreciation io all the fireman au.l other* who worked Full KEN1 r Seven-r «-si mmlern h-.n-e w. f.itMnlly on rurh a <„bl day lo ..*•• Tlie practice of reckoning the Mr. and Mra. Hoelilel will be wlthl elul car.}.' I'l.Hiv S Ml-lncu and >ur home from rumplrtr dr.trneliim ami ||..i>.| Streel. Kniuire Mr- .lennle to nil ,wli«i, have off.’r*-d a.*i*lam*e ami u« fur the morning *rr*'lr., they have years from lhe supposed year of l.,‘rn nita.ionalrir* in Africa nnd are re- j Christ’s birth became the general Will .1 (arm J mile, mirth mmiurumt. tjuning in Fe!|r*iiii*y. <!,' Lord Willing. I custom in Italy, in the Sixth cen­ 1 • Mr ami Mr*. Montr 3. Smith. Laorb I-ate ______________ 1 MICHIGAN MUTUAL ■ifii-.day nlgl.t* BiMo «ludy nt 7:30. 1 Ohuraday nigbl prayer meeting ' tury. In France and England about t ARD <>F THANKS—J wi.h to thank Both of IL.- alone meeting* will he | two centuries later. all tho.e wlm.Mi kindly rrynoiMiernl - rue held In lhe boane of Mr* - M. t'rawley mi, during my illnr**. . i • . DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. K Green Klree| whil e lhe co ld warp ta«t«. j F,,K '1 ’U^r.r.l'r1*-'* ^-- ------------ Me.—Julia. X»iiiw,-----------------Hasllnn 220 E. State "’"’71. J Kdtmmd... yas BALTIMORE CIRCUIT UNITED tf. BRETHREN CHURCH toll sM-i—-ALeMl <•«" «"“• all.Ua bar. Bev. H. R. PfrlffiL, Paator Martin Tinkler 23" Kx.l l.im<ilti Dutch Scientist* Develop Baltltncr. Cbnrcb— lo;oo A. M. Preaching aerviee. New Type Vapor Lamp WANTED Tn Ht'V-«..ieniwy -r d.eid 11:00 A. M Sunday arhm,l Some of the glowing matter be ­ WedcJay H-.OU P M. prayer meeting in l«o ..r three week*. I'luina 72*1— FIS . IBS neath the surface of the sun would at Mr. and Mr, .1. W Moore',. (Jan- ■ ■ 1> W ha fax FOB KENT--Fi.e rom ami hath, ctow have to be dug out to And in nature ...rr 3D. McCallum Church— in. .trirllr rn-hrn. SIT M. J I’m a light equal to the brilliancy of a We have a nice iclcction of 10-47 A. M Sunday Mknril. Good condition, excellent tires. 11:15 A. M. Prearbiug aervice. J it- 7 1 jr i ■ t i-r ~ti'li*n f.--1 new vapor lamp developed flrsl in Hereford Feeding Calvos heater, trailer bitch. 950.00. Eindhoven, Holland, nnd now underFREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Erer.tl M. Low. Paator. 1 going further Improvement in the H(7 Dre.'Ande^on*phone 7.i'i‘ -FIT 1 Will be at 91! S. Hanover St I am buying all kinds of live­ Morning woml.ip, 11:00 A. M. physics laboratory of Stanford uni­ Hundav *rho..l, 12:00 A. M. stock — Highest Market Prices afternoon Saturday, Jan. 27. FDR HALE—5 eiw Jer-y ..nd | versity. Kpworth League. 7:30 P M. t.ueru.r. . ulh. r Diirkam - ami Jer*ey. This light is more than 4.000 de­ Where were you la*t Sunday! Were; 1-25 you In rhureh aomewhrref Where will Rmili •_______ 13 - grees hotter than the sun's surface. «„u be uru Sunday I Why not tsko Ad- : It is made by a column of vapor Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fll ............ ... ................................................ rail, four week. ol-l. rlisible^lo d»<i«ter. about the thickness of the lead in a of attending a worship •mice while y, u 1 Address: Cressey tf pencil and barely more than half an have that privilege. It ynu do not attend i elsewhere, you are urged to give your *<*it1; FUIL SALE—»'ne_vf_ihhe bnt V0 *<-re inch long.-------farm. In the C.<uniy, l<-.-ate«| four.mile. The entire lamp Is nqt much larg- hath day^ 7Ve will have *|ieclal mu*ir and , «•.* «f Na«Lvil!r ond one ."utb . f Barr,rille rbareb ami rrnwtrry lu- er than an old-fashioned wooden a meiuge from the Word of (<<nl. _t'„me q iir. Vinreq ,N.irt»n. Uoalo 1. Na«l> match broken in two. One hand and let na help you. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST I could hold enough of them to light Prompt Service and Reliable CHURCH j’;:. ,4:. all the airpurls tn the United States. Rev. Everett M. Love. Paator. Work at Fair Prices. 131 « . enter ST , , ■ 'Lanins wor.hlp lo-.wo A M. The first installation, it was anbe good land. Ctib rent. Write DEFOREST SNYDER ' Sunday .rhout II 00 A M. (Alt ItADln .|’..r ...1. li.ml n.r’HiX nuunccd recently, has been made in R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 or call Europe, at the Amsterdam airport FIRST UNITED-BRETHREN CHURCH / tf. Corner Ea,t and Grand Sta. Two are in use there. The lamp V. A. Orubbr.-Paator EARL R. BOYES was developed by Cornells Bol. reSaiiday arb««l U SO A M search associate in the physics de­ STEBBINS BLOG. PHONE 1515 Momloc wor*bl|> 11 "0 A M fbnUian Endeavor 6:30 P M partment here. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL Krening wor.hip 7:30 P. M Pressure explains the power of the Midweek *rr*ire. Thuraday, 7-30 P FOR KENT—5 r-em ynfurr.i.i- d act . new light Use of pressure is a fair- M. , FIRE INSURANCE CO. Friday. January 3«<h 7 to. the Ady.ll ly new principle in lighting and l-|...hr 2«l' I/Uivialoi. of th.- thur.-h will bold the fir*t in a *erir, of four monthlr .li­ Full SALE -Alfalfa bay. fir.| .ullinc nt tbe home of Mr. and Mr*. S- FilerHastings, Mich. tf . xIm, .bridged c-m >:alk« and U-.n ture that may rival daylight |xlda Pair man-., wrt. TOO'i. Horrel amt In structure the Stanford light Is beek on Gram! Street. e •« - jt -n. *• Bay.'Clarrt.tr Martr. 5’4 NE Hxatir.t* n mercury vapor tube, the sort that HASTINGS CTRCmT METHODIST WANTED- Girl for h..j«,work and e»r<- under ordinary conditions gives a Albert A. Butt.rfUld. Putor ghastly blue hue tu the skin. But this 10.OU A. M .................. at (im j1 hi Si.-.n. 1 mercury vapor is a pure white light ’-iinFA. M. Worahlp aetvl.-e M HenInside the tiny tube the vapor forms at a pressure more than 1,000 drr,hott AUCTION SALES AUTO INSURANCE! Curds of Thanks REPAIR AND SWANSON AGENCY JERRY ANDRUS Shipping Livestock Every Soturdoy South American Stream* ' With lhe duck-billed platypus, the kangaroo, the konla and some other animats of strange appearance and habils, Australia ia popularly supposed to have a monopoly on odd animal life. However, says Nature Magazine, another wildlife contra­ diction is found In lhe waterways of southern Brazil and Chile, and tn Paraguay and Argentina. This Is the beaver-rat. which is neither beaver nor rat. An important fur-bearer, this ani* mol appears in the fur stores as nutria. The saleslady, when pressed. may say that the fur is from some kind of South American rat—an admission lacking |n sales appeal. In fact, however, this animal is not nutria because that is Spanish for otter, which the animal is not. Nor is it a ral because It Is a distant cousin of the porcupine. With its tail under water, tbe animal might be a "stand in" for n beaver. But Its tail is long, round and scaly like a ra^and its hind feet arc webbed. Twenty inches to two feet Jong, weighing around 10 pounds, this fel­ low ubuld be considerable rat. About the only way to settle the matter seems to be to fall back on lhe scientific name of Myocastor copyu, and lo use copyu for short The natives of Paraguay call the animal guiya, which doesn't help matters arty. Prolific, copyu yield between 300.­ 000 and 500.0(10 skins a year to the fur trade. Used ns is. the fur makes a good imitation of beaver; dyed it ean be made into "seat." A Nine­ teenth century Argentine diatatnr prohibited hunting lhe copyu. (They increased to such numbers that they left the water and, swarmed/over 'The Hasting, Banner ■ Phoebe, *Wild’ Redbird, Adopt* Foster Family ' A redblrd that eats at the table, sleeps In the kitchen and makes it­ self as much at home ns any puppy ; is the family pct of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detwiler of Marlon. Ohio. ( For some time now the Detwiler home has been brightened by lhe 8ab*rrlptlo.t by Mall. Poalpalit . chirping of the bird. IM DARBY COUNTY. ON* YEAR. D-O* (If paid la sgrsM*.) Students ot .birdlore say the red­ BARRY COUNTY. RIX MONTH*. 80« blrd is by nature one of the1 “wild­ IN (U paid In advance.) ‘ est" of native songbirds. Cases at IN BARRY COUNTY. THREK MONTH*. redblrd pets are said to be of great IN ADVANCK --------- --------------------«»O rarity. OUTRIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE .*..---------------------- 4I.*d •- Phoebe, as - Mrs. Detwiler has named hers. Just "adopted" lhe Det­ FOREKIN HUBRCBIPTIONB. ONE YEAR wilers ono night, fluttering up to Det­ wiler a* he sat on the back porch steps. Ils mother apparently had been killed and Phoebe was starved. For two months she ate from an e,c dropper. Now she eats anything the Detwilers cat. Her special delicacy Is brown Slightly used Moore gas heater, sugar* but she also cats nuts, sun­ electric Ironer, electric stove, elec­ flower seed, bird seed and cracked corn. Cheese Is a favorite dish. tric sweeper, Dressers, Desks, Gate She eats her meals at the table with . Leg Table. Many other bargains. lhe Detwilers. J HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE Phoebe sleeps in a towcV.rack 226 S. Jefferson St. in the kitchen, is let out at about 5 a. m. and returns four or five , limes daily. She<aita on a perch , fastened to the ' back door and , chirps Until someone lets her in. mysterious mltlady overtook them ' and they became almost extinct , I AM REPRESENTING THE STARK NURSERIES Complete line of fruit trees, bushes, scrubs, etc. See our line before you buy. EZRA BROVONT, Woodland, Michigan. All inquiries will be answered promptly. t( FOR SALE— Model WC tractor tn excellent con-.* dition. I also ha*e several teams of horse* for sale. F. S. Neithamcr, Allis Chalmers Dealer, Woodland, Michigan. 3-1 FURNITURE FOR SALE Spies, Jonathans, Wagners, Green­ ings, Baldwins and Pound Sweets. Prices reasonable. CARL BOYES One half mile east, one-half mile north, and one-half mile east of Hickory Corners. 1-25 WELL DRIVING ond REPAIRING Old pumps repaired, new ones set Work guaranteed. GLADEON BRIGGS, Middleville, Route 1. Phone Bowens Mills Store. 2-a APPLES FOR SALE At RUBY LEWIS', FREEPORT, 35c and 50c bushel. No Sunday sales. HALL'S ORCHARD ■ll AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enables me to give you real aervice. Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. Phone 4761 Call for dates at my expense. Harold Newkirk Used VMI Carsv WwWI J Equipment 1939 CHEVROLET Town Sedan, very clean, black finish, low mileage. 1939 CHEVROLET Town Sedan, gunmetal, looks and runs like new, 8.000 miles. FOR SALE! Phone 26*8 If. Hotel HMtlnn GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 N6. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings HASTINGS MARKETS Wednesday. Jantisry 31 ' ri.rir.r. r. ■* 11.,,-k- re.li.*.*- K.-d- lirrl*-.. Prompt and Courteous Service in tbe removal of if Al AMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11*6* “w.2? . 1936 CHEVROLET Town Sedan, good tires, hy­ draulic brakes—this car is in the best of condition. 1935 CHEVROLET Coach, extra clean, only 17JXKJ —green finish. FORD V-8 1934 Tudor with exchange motor— good running order. 1939 Chevrolet Truck 133 tn. w. b„ with 10 ply tires, dual wheels, low miles, like new in every way. I?36 Chevrolet Truck Chassis and cab, only 17,000 miles with good tires and dual wheels. 1 McCormick Deering F20—4 speed transmission and rubber 1 John Deere Model B, rubber in front, steel in rear, first clasa condition; with cultiva­ tor. -iil 1 !!« • ATTENTION FARMERS Bring in yqpr Harness for Oiling and Repairing now. add years to your HARNESS. It will NEW HARNESS Our Harnesses are cut from No. 1 Packard Steer hides. Made in our shop. We have the beet equipped Harness Shop in the State. Before buying HARNESS come in and look over our fine stock. Priced from *39.00 and up, per aeL These prices are good until February 15 only. Place your order now. JACK SEMPF SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. TRACTORS 2 Model D John Deere trac­ tors in good condition. ■1 n H Lector r. Mm. 9c. Wheat OSe btt.hel. Oat*. 35e bwihel. Barley, toe l.o.hel. Bran*, cwt. »3A>S. iiib l Heavy R|>rinx*rr. 12c. Rtiekr. h*o»le*. 12r Rwta. Hewvirt. liW. E Banner Want Aden Bring Result* Jinx al Kob-l-noor 1 Wbetit-ine or Ixiyal L„weM Even the British royal family ob­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH serves a superstition about the KohE. Colfax Bt. at Boltwood An. •'The Cbnrcb That Car.a.” i-noor diamond, one of the most famous of the crown jewels. The stone 10:00 A. M. Sunday arhool may be worn by a queen but never 11 TOO A M Preaching *ervle«. 7:30 P. M Service by W. M. S. by a king. According to a super­ 9:00 Pr M Preaching aervlee stition. any king who wears the jew­ 7:30 P. M Thurula^ e«ening» prayer el will lose the rule of India, just as past male owners of the Koh-i-noor lost their dominion over that realm. In accordance with this belief, only Queen Victoria, Queen Alexandra, I1’, MU.i Marta or ManitBUtt ■ Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth Howard B. Rica. TuW. have ever used the stone, which 10:00 A M. Sunday Mhm*l. II M A M Wor.hip .erv.ee weighs 106 carat*. On Sunday. January 2«, lhe Her. Lyle * ’« S- •Uto9 i n Davilas. caU Eiluiuw *1*1. VwaoatnU. And call Idsnball 158THE PHOMB CHABGES Ther. waa a fine group at Woodland All the other colors exist In the |,«l Sandav wflcrno.-n for lhe fir*t ma** meeting of the Barry County 'F-iraar-l mercury vapor, but are masked. MovementMay we .ugg. it that y n do Under pressure these other colors. not ml** the •ernnd ma** mertlwg io Le In the NaihvKIe high aehoud audi especially red. arc forced into prom­ held torium thl* Sun-lav aftrrn<»..|i J-50 inence and blend with the blues to 1 If anyone lu mi. Martin or Quimby rommanitie, want* IO aid iu the Mere. make white light. . -. __ 1 ment to pro«J.ie'fund* L.r rc'.ef w.-rk Telephone Hasting* 2697 HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 ALL KINDS farm machinery. HORSES zfy-CS,/^ Saturday .venlng for a social time. Will the older folk, pirate help t-> arrange ilh tend and >*544 WaaMriU. WM PAY ■ Meats sad Ridea. Heifer, ami .teera. r.F t« 7e. Cow., lire w.,<hL 5e to 6e. Veal calve*, alirk lie •1 7 ! Ilogs — Sheep - Calves iEssa. li4e pound, h tf Horses — Cows r ; times that, of the atmosphere, or more than 15.000 pounds a square inch. The pressure changes the spectrum of the vapor. Inordinary mercury vapor tubes, the dominating blue-green color comes from the fact that the blue and green spec­ trum lines are brightest I FOR INSURANCE Valley Chemical Company 1937 OLDSMOBILE 6 cylinder sedan, maroon fin­ ish, good tires, this car runs and looks like new. Want To Rent C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Prompt Service Town Sedan, very clean, low mileage, black finish, mohair trim, A. W. PETTENGILL For your old Strop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Btass, Copper & Phone Collect. 1938 CHEVROLET FOR SALE CASH DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CARS & TRUCKS Auto Insurance Electrical Wiring Farmers, Attention! And I 2 GELDINGS (matched) 10 years old, weight 3200. 1 GELDING—gray, 3 yeais old, weight 1600. 1 MARE—bay, 9 yeara old, weight 1500. 1 MARE—Purebred, Sorrel, 5 years old, weight 1800. 1 MARE—Cream colored, wgt. 1600, age 8 years. 1 GELDING—Roan, weight 1650, ago 5 years. 1 MARE MULE-3 years old, weight 1500. 1 GELDING—brown, 7 years old. weight 1500., 1 STUD COLT—sorrel, purebred, weight 1,000. 2 AGED MARES—*75.(XL - Remember the old adage, “Don't pat off ’till tomorrow what yoo can do today?” Jost He always treats call you on 2678. the square and givea you full weight. Hostings Groin & Bean Co. i Phone 267* • 129 N. Michigan Howard D. Poff LAKE ODESSA, MICH. ' Chevrolet di John Deqrt dealer PURE HOME RENDERED LARD ONE POUND Sliced Bacon QEc 3 25c BEEF RIBS lean, lb 1 He .t 1 M & I dor. 1g. fr. Eggs HOME MADE MACARONI & SLAB BACON 1 Ac Cheese Loaf POUND1 POUND BEEF ROAST CHOICE CUTS, LB. 1 Qc 1 W OQc PORK ROAST 1 He POUND 1 V PORK CHOPS I 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY? JANUARY 25, 1940 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR SECTION 1 wl« FISHING FIRMING FOR FOR BLUEGILLS BLUEGILLS AT AT i r ------------------------- InUTMIUW of ot all. All. these Uw»e stills oUlU were wore MUnkkel j Hl ..iterestlng Haiti la the tone republic In the example, took longingly at the salt* Mispickel taken by the renowned Raphael tax fund, now that state highway NIGHT FORBIDDEN Mispickel' is the chief ore of ar­ western hemisphere where govern­ Wolfe. Inc. who came to Lansing senic, a compound of iron, arsenic, ment U controlled solely by Negroes. highest revenues have’ been earmarked for Two lines or poles or tlp-upa. both from Hollywood to take these pic­ highway purposes Louis Webber, under immediate control, and a and sulphur, sometimes called ar­ tures at the company's plant. He Ls Lena than two their Laming representative, be- | maximum of four hooka is the winA 30-story skyscraper erected In the artist who takes many of the senopyrite. The color is silver while Buenos Aires la the highest tn hundred American lleves that the 1M1 legialature ter rule for ice fishermen on Inland movie stills you see outside ot to steel gray and it Is found mas­ South America, servants hi the hoi should tag 110,000,000 for local road waters and along the shores of the By Jane Cameron theaters. Little Terry posed several sive and as rhombohedral crystals, । needs. ■ Great Lakes. limes and will undoubtedly be seen usually associated with orcs of I School teachers will probably be Besides making most regulations .... law in these advs. throughout the year, silver, tin, copper and lead. I back. •too. ._ In .... 1941 .Insisting on more uniform, unuorm. the me new imzw uiw prohibits proniuiu . Estate aid. And so It goes—hospital bluegill fishing through the ice at, A fan letter writer wants to know and possibly in other Curtis maga­ Non-Rirtisan beds, welfare funds, pensions for night, close* some southwestern If I think 111 live long enough to zines. The pictures that were sent A Point Barrow. Alaska. Christ­ News Letter widows and orphans, crippled chll- counties to ice fishing by non-resl- get any result* in lhe rest room to his family were lovely, much bet­ mas Day feast included ice cream i dren care, old age pensions end a dents, and institutes the new-type campaign. Take a letter Mks Doll­ ter even than the magaxlne picture. made of whale oil and reindeer tai- i ; long parade of genuine social needs. genera) resident fishing license puss. “Dear Lady: No. Miss Doll-' And still the S30.000.000 deficit Ls which is sufficient for both man and puss, I don't mean you. You aren't iany lady. Dear l?*— US. Whosoever he III«X may ur, be. the . . A i .v 1 with «»■ me wife. If you were a candidate for the I£M0 governor-elect will have tough ------------------: you and me and me on surveyors governorship of Michigan. *liat decisions to make, and the financial s. E. B. PROVIDES MANY JOBS goofy-looklng totem pole. NO'!! would YOU do about that an- t|eCkjon j* certainly one of them, 1 The Student Employment bureau j But lhe girls all tove me tor trying.” noying 330.000.000 deficit in the . ----------------, A large collection of objects, both ' at the University of Michigan pro• • • Indian and European, found on the treasury nt Lansing? BANFIELD ■ vlded 1.233 Jobs during the 1938-39 | Talk about service—My readers Here Ls a question that Ls easier to While carl Bowman was driving school year for students doing part sure get it and prompt in this col- j aite of tlie old Port Michillmackinac propound than to answer. 1 on the south shore of the straits of to Hastings Monday evening a small ume work while going to school. A umn. I made my New Year* predicMany an aspirant for office has Mackinac were given to the Univer­ trixk ran into his car while turning clarified work file to kept for ex- tton about Bonnie Baker going boom .Isity of Michigan Museums recently made serious campaign promises the curve Just south of Banfield. Mr. periencsd workers qualified to do to the top in radio stardom during I by Mixa Iva Letta of Litchfield. By Buying during speech-making tours, pledges Bowman’s car was badly damaged d I stenography, itcnORm selling, chauffeuring. the next few months. The Banner i which he honestly intended to carry but the five occupant* were not in- cooking, and even fanning. Most ot came out with it on Thursday noon, I Mich. whose family collected lhe i- cooking. 1 objects on weekend excursions tp the out but which he seemingly was un­ Jured. |I (h the e student stud applications are from ■ Saturday afternoon I saw her picable. after election, to fulfill, some­ of the Old Fort early in the School in the vicinity of Banfleld men treking Jobs waiting on table , ture splashed across the top of a ; site ntnrv smnr how. realities are different when the was suspended last Friday on for ac- their f_. __ was suspended last Friday on acboard, room jobs, or odd tong song hit and me the same ^>aiuraay Saturday century. Among the objects given to nn ana candidate-elect arrives at Lansing. count of t;:.c U....v.,;ty by Miss Letts are: Of lhe the severe weather. The Tin: . jobs for cash, rash nlah* night she *■■■. was •nnnunrwl announced a< as the I| . FOR COLDS New situations develop like plagues about 5.000 glass beads (worth apthermometer registered IB degrees -------------“"'Z'" nroxtaiuTy ias m At lie liot locusts, pressure groups protest below in this locality. PLEAHANT HILL S u mK Su? 1 '1'tot currency of the i»lh at economy at their expense, other ।1 Mrs. Edith Groat Is quite 111 since tra La also »llh her. Hope you enjoy t century) • narts of muskets and musMrs. Bert Palmer entertained the h tpteresU demand additional state । returning from the hospital. '.r “ iSSSiSxXoM«oS:SiSS!. Irving Oarden club Thursday. aid. and so it goes! MMU.A U jo Getting MORE HEAT oat of Sj.“o ‘oil I “r: “d C1*'' wllu*“ 'n‘ mucn as i no. stu; clay pipes; early European glass GOOD COAL and child’s play. The more we view the • the Dermis voTburgh farm a half t*rtaln,’d Sunday at dinner in honor land chinaware; Indian stone pipes Little Buster had a cold and lost and ( SURE of SERVICE arrowheads; handwrought nails; Lansing scene the more we appre- , DOUBLE YOUR MONEY lyn ueuxre. neuy uamporl!. M* bOU2"?1 He ™ cloth; < Jewelry; trade “seals” tlhe elate the difficulties which beset the QUICK DELIVERY; Re­ BACK GUARANTEE ML« Mir. sl.f.n. B«> tom and b ' l " n , d >«» “ «' <«»•. Three 4 Qc trade marks used by European firms state executive In his endeavor to her bridge club Tuesday. Mra. Cora member we carry floyr, all ArlHur BmlU, P'1"* »' NJ-1” »' Coke. I in the fur trade*; and many other execute his duties. Williams won high honors. Mra Don kinds of feed, salt, i grains, Mr. .AS Mrs. Brrt FAtarr -P«>< ,'X",I ltE hlm^rn’K ™ articles. Putnam will entertain next on -nnd., wi.h hrr n.rrnts. Mr. Til *'"J""” "J” “ ■?"» Wielding The Axe Sunday with her parents. Mr. and to catch up and he said *the Tuesday. January 30. next For example, if there was ever Mrs Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Cor ­ Balanced Glands and stoker coal Get OUR The young folks of the Methodist time 1 go to town. I thanked him an economy-minded state legisla­ church will have an oyster supper ners. The Importance of property bal­ PRICES and buy where you for the Up. More and more I need a ture. it was lhe 1939 one. Admon­ in the church basement Friday Squibb Dental Cream anced glands is exemplified by thy­ Mrs Herb Cook has been enter­ safely deposit box in my kitchen. get QUALITY. ished by Governor-elect Frank evening. roxine. a product ot the thyroid, taining the flu. PRODUCT* COMPANY. Fitzgerald to effect savings in the £1’.'. 2 which never amounts to more than Answering Inquiries concerning coat of government, the lawmakers Rtgatar lor the family who were 111. the kids are one 2.500th of an ounce in a norma) wielded the axe Judiciously. 25c Sin fc LYBARKER’S better and Jerry tried to wash the- adult, says Collier's. An excess of When they were 'finished, the nurse’s face this morning, so we will this hormone may produce an ex­ budget mu. nearly balanced on ophthalmic goiter while a deficiency say he is practically recovered. paper. may cause a cystic goiter. If general revenues totaled more & CO. When the kldlets were younger, WILLARD BOLT! than SKJJOO.OOO lhe legislature in a SIZE ... Chicago's Century ot Progress Ex­ they had a war cry that meant a compromise with the school teachers position was lhe only major fair, rousing free-for-all. It was. peculPhone 2257 Ai Herney, Mgr. earmarked the next g2.000.000 to go before 1930. to break even on pro ­ tartly. "TAR BABY.” When we to the public school -fund. W ------ — ■* 9140 Red or Green Label 1 duction coats. _ the ■* _ AM,]heard that cry. we grabbed the In meanwhile, the slate wel­ bandages and ran to the melee. One fare fund is beginning to run pre­ afternoon Jerry and I started for A9c cariously low: C. I. O- labor leaders town and Just as we drove out of are demanding a special soMion to HAND LOTION. Joe Sl«. the yard my anguished ears heard authorize another 110,000.000 for •TAR BABY." I wanted him td stop welfare needs: and the state deficit and go back but he made some wise Is not leas tnan It was a year ago. SHAMPOO, «k SIZE ....“** crack and on we went. Ail the aft­ K but in fact It la said to be a little A fitter on duty ernoon I agonized and even consid­ higher, • 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ered long distancing back to the What to do? neighbors and having them'go in Next to Tolles Cream Station The choices are few. 1 lb. Miniature, >0 pieces .. and pick up tlie pieces. After mad­ dening hours and a late start home Bond Issue. Economy? I became more and more worried Politicians of both parties are in SUPER SHELL GAS — SHELLUBRICATION — GOLDEN nnd when we drove in the yard I apparent agreement that a special SHELL MOTOR OIL could- have fainted from fright, I bond Usue. to retire the 430.000.000 Jumped from the car and ramin Ujg JOSTgjl HOWAJUMt^TIN red-ink entry, would be turned down —HASTINGS hodbe and there were rnyTBQr* cher­ overwhelmingly by the voters. ubs. scrubbed and shining, around Another choice is more economy. tlie table playing checkers. I was This to an old oratorical device. But There s "Jack ” in Jacks weak but I never batted an eyebrow how to this economy to be accom­ Ernest Beals of Ellis County, Kansas, bought the mammoth jennet.. M I unwrapped fresh antiseptics plished? Auditor General Vernon J. and first aid supplies and put them Brown has revealed that Lansing shown above for 315—and within a few months she presented him with on the shelf. Never a dull moment, is a tax-collector for local govern­ a son that was worth 3100 at date of birth—and probably will be worth v ‘ ment to the grand tune of 6132.000.­ dose to 3600 at the age of three yean, if he develops normally., ‘, eh? 000 a year. The state’s grants-In-aid If you’ll turn to page five tn the come to this surprising total; thus Increasing Tractor Power January 6. Saturday Evening Post, actually the major part of the state’s Tests at Nebraska Experiment Station showed that it often was pos­ you’ll find a cute little Hastings lad bill to not for state government at sible to increase the power of a gasoline-burning tractor tut much as 10% He is in a yellow suit and is seated —by changing from a hot to a cold manifold. In many farm tractor* tbe ■Hl with a little girl and a Chicago Total state revenues come to “hot'' type of manifold heats the air too much for efficient combustion of model in lhe back of a nationally about 6160.000.000 a year. the gasoline under certain conditions. known automobile. He Is Master Grants to local government ag­ Terry Taylor, 'the Iwo-and-a-halfgregate 1132.000.000. leaving only Breaking Up Broody Turkeys year old son of Dr. and Mra. Fred­ X32.000.000 for state needs. Here is a new one to me. One of the correspondents of Kansas erick Taylor. The child was con­ Are. you. the local taxpayer, going Farmer writes that he breaks up broody turkey hens by confining them tacted by a Lansing commercial to support a state economy cam­ in an old water tank with a wire screen over the top—and two inches of photographer, who had photo­ paign Drat doesn’t really economize water m the bottom. He say* two days of having to stand up or sit in graphed him. for the Important task much at Lansing at al), but which water will cure the most stubborn “cluck." Wonder how that would work of posing in these expensive and ex­ comes right balk home In your own with chickens? clusive auto advertisements. Most community to pinch you, here and higiin Sktrrti ShjpatliB ^Mirror I “£: mark downs From Our Exchanges ON DRUG NEEDS! Resolve To Start Saving Now! BETTER COAL! 75c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 49< 25c FEENAMINT . . . . 19i 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB . . 27< 15c 4-WAY COLD TABS. 2 - 25 $1.25 PERUNA $1 SANIDENT MAKES FALSE TEETH LOOK REAL SMITH BROS. VELTE EX LAX 19c NATEX $1.19 CHAMBERLINS FOSTER-MARTIN SERVICE FEATURING SH|LL PRODUCTS DRENE AQc CHOCOLATES OQc REMEMBER How About New Tax? This year is campaign-time. Bo consider then another choice of solving the problem—levying a new tax or Increasing a present one. Senator Don VanderWerp. chair­ man of lhe senate finance commit­ tee. recently referred to the need for additional money and the desire to retire the state deficit. Additions to state hospitals, 'affording accom­ modations for 2.000 persons seeking admtoston. cannot be utilized fully because tbe 1939 legislature appro­ priated only »1.000,000 to equip and operate them whereas p.WO.OOO a year is necessary. Furthermore, 25.­ 000. persons are eligible to re­ ceive old age pensions but state ap­ propriations are not sufficient to care for them. (Old age lists now total 77,000.) "The stale government can’t con­ tinue to operate without additional taxation,” concludes VanderWerp. Tax possibilities: Restoration of the state property tax. such as has been done in California to meet de­ mands of special pressure groups for more state aid; imposition ot lux­ ury taxes an tobacco, amusement admissions, etc.; a temporary in­ crease in the state sales tax, now 3 cents on the dollar. New taxes are not popular with the average voter. But some answer must be found. Tlie Michigan cl tire n can’t have his cake and cat It. too. If more social benefits are to be granted, means should be found to finance them. Unless, of course. Michigan emulates the example of the federal govern­ ment’s 10-year record of annual deficits, not in millions but in the billions. Local Highways If Murray D. Van Wagoner Is a candidate for governor, as some ob- ably be highway*. That ia a reasonable assumption, for Van Wagoner b the highway dedent of the American Road Builders association. Electric Tank Heating Nebraska Experiment Station says that ordinary electric soil heat­ ing cable will do a good job of heating drinking water for livestock—but that if does not pay to raise the water temperature more than enough to prevent freezing. Thl* was particularly true of hogs, as they gained just as well with water at 35 to 40 degrees as they did when it was 65 to 75 degrees. Heating nearly 10 gals, of water per cow for Holsteins required less than li KWH of electricity per cow. Thinning Peaches New York experiments indicate that regular and-continuous thin­ ning of peaches has a cumulative effect In one of their experiments half of a block of tree* was thinned for three consecutive year*—and the other half was not thinned. At the end of that period—in 1938—the thinned trees averaged 2,682 blossom bud* per tree—compared to but 967 blos­ som buds per tree for the unthinned trees. The thinned trees produced an average crop of 312 lbs. of peaches per tree—compared to but 122 lbs. of peaches per tree from the unthinned trees. Soil Management for Potatoes Michigan potato growers eannot use as heavy fertilizer applications as thosg-in many other commercial potato-growing states—because the sandy tolls commonly used for potatoes in Michigan have poor moisture­ holding capacity. On such soils fertilizer applications of 600 to 600 lbs. Kr acre have been most profitable as a rule. Ovgr a period of 15 years a rtilizer of 4-16-8 formula or similar composition has been quite con­ sistently at the top in yields—with the exception of very sandy soils, where 3-13-12 fertilizer often gave as good or better yields. Where irrifation la available it proved possible to profitably use up to 1,200 Ibe. of ertilizer per acre. Breeding Ewe Lambs Breeding ewes in their lamb year will give the sheap-ratoer one extra erop of lambs during the lifetime of the ewe—but the advisability of this practice has long been a subject of dispute between sheepmen. In recent experiments at North Dakota Experiment Station—with purebred Hamp­ shire, Shropshire and Southdown ewes—the general results were in favor of early breeding. Early-bred ewes usually had more twins and raised a larger lamb crop—but the early-bred ewes required 4 years to reach mature weight. This station therefore recommends that purebred ewes of these three breeds should not be bred before the age of 10 months—and then oaly when they can be given the best of care. PAI n bULUu Ccceusrpiseomforl For quirk relief from the mioery of <-ol<i*,’lake 666 B^ LIQUID, TABLSTS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Bus Schedule To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. •”6:55 P. M. are financing home appli­ ances, new and used automobiles and To Grand Rapids 9.15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P. P. P. trucks. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. Sec us. Loons con be made direct with this bonk, or through the dealer. M. M. M. M. M. Daily Except Sunday. Humidity in Egg Storage Rooms Experiments at Ohio Experiment Station definitely indicate that humidity in the egg storage room is probably more important than tem­ perature—especially tn winter. In one test—where ergs were gathered throe'or four times per day and cooled overnight before going into the cases and marketed twice each week—their large eggs graded almost entirely U. S. Standard inatead of U. S. Extra. As soon as the humidity of this room was brought up to 70% — by spraying water Into the air through a small noxxie and circulating the air with an 8-inch electric fan —86% of lhe large eggs graded U. S. Extra. And wheri the moisture was cut off the grade promptly dropped lo U. S. Standard again. We HASTINGS CITY Phong 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT DO YOU NEED A NEW TRU! 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P,M Feeding Small Grains to Hogs Experiments at Texas Experiment Station developed the following facts in connection with feeding small grains to hogs: (1) The most effi­ cient method of feeding milo or kaffir grain is whole—In self-feeder*. This plan worked better than grinding or soaking or feeding by hand; (2) Ground barley gave much better results than whole barley—either dry or soaked; (3) Coarsely-ground wheat gave better results than whole wheat—either ary or soaked. 59' ’S Sr0’o'iE -LyBARKER ---- Banking Hours: there? The question of stale finances, we again emphasize, to not easy to an- O 49' Farming Fads Worth Knowing • SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP "Fi/iy-7wo HASTINGS MICHIGAN Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY S3. IMS Easy to Build Factories Here, But Not So Easy to Profitably Operate Them Is YOUR Car Ready At Any Time . . . Day or Night? A stalled cor con be a mighty serious problem these cold days. The result moy mean sickness, loss of money or o costly repair bill. Don't "kid" yourself into thinking thot the protection you need. Some of it has "worn off", and the wear ond tear your cor has taken suggests regular check-ups. Let us check your cor today. Phone 2240 daytime. For night »ervice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Suaoco Gas and Oils Yule* nixing BLUE SkUnULiU M raSF. ftffersoa sad Court Hastiaga, Michigan REGULAR DELTON lY.ty.C.A. Items ANDRUS SERVICE GASPRICE PRAIRIEVILLE Mias Frances Doster spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and'Mra Stewart Waters and Vaughn Mott at Custer. Annual Event to Cover (Continued from page 1. 0K. 1) two children of East Delton spent Every Phage of Farming Mrs. Ferri* Quick and Mrs. Lewis Sunday afternoon. January 31 the Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Gordie that they must have a new manager Johnson. Jr. attended the Exten­ Events numbering 161 present brara . sextet of lhe high tchool Durkee and family. ffor the factory. They were all sion meeting at Hastings on Wed—*-—-•** - •------------ ---------- Woodsome picture in brief of the scope played Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood ability to make money by actually —» n meeting of the 35U1 annual Fanners' Week land agreed on that point. The question spent lhe weekend with their brOthaccumulating it for himself, and Mr. and Mrs. David Shepard have program at Michigan State College | Greenville plays Hastings here really was: Where could they find no* has snown shown mat that ne he Know.* knows now how to to ........ . ....... rr sasust-in-iaw, «r. ana sari. been entertaining their nephew, « r ‘S' ’’*,? t Narurmd In luUmuoo. him. and how tq get in touch with i»k< dlaln, room tumlUrr. b, XS actually producing such furniture in c ’ udln « J Friday. Feb. 2. E. L. Angame and if won wiU pul Hasting, „ . wiiiisnu were Horton Holcomb, son of Mason Hol­ him and how to induce him to come . „ Tax ■ thony. dean of agriculture and gen- in a tie for second place with Ionia ... r' i\*er w“uams were comb of Toledo. Ohio to Hastings and become manager a factory, and who has„d made “ ... . „ . dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Paul jor U„ .meMmrnm. .ormoney mmF .E. Mrs. LaVem Calthrop entertained of the plant? that every facet of Michigan'* 1300.- have missed the band at recent i at a shower on Wednesday, honor­ At this point Director Reynolds M Urb point Roterr ».«». . «»"» Kin .jrkultutr wlUr^ol.. | ,.™> w tor them .1 IM n"5’ ing Mra. Jay Houvenlr. mimmmu In the program j. Mrecnvuic iiiey wm Balog and Frank Franolder than Mr ■u**cuaM? “^equate •• attention Greenville game, game. They will oc be mere there , . Daniel u*1111 Mrs. Hasel Billings, Lyle and board: "Gentlemen, we all recognize wrv droll ehararter ^.nd mid SUxrt ,“’l,b “l«*»^ ““* •".■» ”«* •”■*•>*>> ■» Mixed in with entertainment andhh> m" full regalia and with plenty of cl4co vert in Lansing and Ann Ar- Lcta were Hastings shoppers, Sat­ that we must have a different man >“d oi gcr.rrsl programs, e”«i?™..<~h depottmeot snappy marchos. csch depsrtment । b°r Saturday. urday. as the manager of this factory. I in the agricultqral division U offerA gI>de and Hlgh Miss Kathryn and Kenneth not ­ would like to have thia board secure Mr. and Mrs Lewellyn Erb and Auditorium on January lon entertained sixteen of their talnly need him. But I think we ing information, well selected speak- ta sons of Delton visited her parents, Of ftlma ^esenUd . friend* at a seven o'clock dinner „r has made a success of furniture would find, when we found him. en. demonxtrarions and exhibit* deMr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop, hjgMn Tubercutoa* Azso- Salttrday. The remainder of Uie Sunday. Mrs. Calthrop I* not IJr. very, C. ____ , manufacturing inanuiBciuruig—particularly pwiucuiauy uuiuig dining that be was pretty damn busy, and signed for streamlining farming op- ' by Uu. MlC 'n"'y WCrP *“UUed “’e eV,,n,n, 4PCn‘ U‘ P1,yU,g ‘l U'U Writi^ P “ *“* Ver* 1 room furniture. I would like to have that it would be hard to get him to J-'btag Line". -The Stary of My Life Mr. and Mr*. Millard McBain and Robcrt conWBy .tavin* at th* I a man who not only knows how to quit hla job and come here for what I is the theme adopted tor this yrarx by Bnd Uie a^n. daughter of Battle Creek were din- home of Mrt HinllBtiltae?* * make furniture, but who also knows we could afford to pay him.’* program and to carry it out many .. ’ nfr uetU mrenta Mr and H Billings. of programs will present some ’ , . , , . . . ,ror » lr. Bni ‘ > rrnvln, Several of our school children are or the Mklftan ’. ouuundm, „rm„..| TI»UutU..»<.r ’U»rerU>l,l.t Mrj. Ro,, urRain MeBmn Rnnrinv sjmj., ’ row,. Those who have visited tire park Mm. BUmboUi wood U rrporud lo in other seasons of the year remark Mllrw how Um, bare found nrw |“£JJ* £2Sd k££wn<’S>“ Cwk .SSrt tin’ .r“md >“Se ’nfi. S>r™° *“rj^ «< Mr .nd Mm. J. c Horrmr. ;>» tar«o,m«. about the strange quiet which win- HL ______________________________ .... S Rb£^Wd7er“ ter has brought to this B5-acre stand 1 fattening of pocketbook*. Dairymen - ---------with annual hXd aLsociattan nXt Adrounie were’ assistant editors. E11*?11 who 1* attending Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johnson. Jr., of white pine, these trees which .with were assistant with annual annual breed breed association association meetmeet Adrounie member* of the editors sixth hour ;»ch°°l at Chelsea spent the weekend | and children spent Bunday after­ member* of Ute sixth lwu> । - - - -­ Wintry winds which lash across have known more thana hundred mg* open the week'* program on । The — - ■ w,“* P Ed^v "nrent*. Mr. and Mrs. noon with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. .Lake Superior and sub-zero tdm- winter*. Many of the tree* are Monday. Tuesday in general lx live- : dr*maUcs HI cla“ Put 00 a one- Q S^e. Jake Johnson and Dora. over 10° to >>,!«>(. wurur rw- '.Ito a.,. F»r»--.lx ewnu on >’ nShI Th? ‘Sto «•"■ Wllirrl OuM™ >1x1 lnl.nl 1 pera lures which lock Michigan's D W. Shepard has just received theii returned tn tnrir home here j northernmost point tn icy grasp have wra to the park tell their friends Wednesday and the same number ' i4n<? P‘"> »■* afternoon from Pennock a copy ot the "Otsego Union" in ' not halted work of restoring and re­ that the experience is one which Thursday illustrate how the pro- double wasted, pie other cast will which is copied an interesting item retu pairing buildings at old Fort Wilk­ should not be missed, that one real- gram widen* out in the middle of Pul 0,1 ll,e play for the High school ._,_1Lai izca better how majestic Michigan's I tlie week, concluding on Friday with ’ omorrow. Beside* the play a "Pro-l • -----------------------from the "Otsego Union ” ot forty Foui ins at the Up of Keweenaw penin­ pine forest* once must have been livestock sales, rural drama content' | fesaor r',w>r ’ Quiz ' program wilT also be . K0Mn Mitchel has opened a radio years ago. being dated Jan. n. 1900. the 1 sula. One'of Michigan's state parks, ' executed. repair shop hi rooms over lhe Leon- "Tlie Otsego chair to., has on ex­ I)1J| tlie abandoned military post is being when he walks beneath Uie Hart- finals and Grange event* 1 Ixiw temperatun** delayed four of ar<l srocery store. ’ hibition during the furniture sales, -• --------put in shape by WPA labor as a wick pine* while the forest sleeps. I I Uie school busses Friday. Mr. TayMr and Mrs. Hit* E. Faulkner ope hundred samjilea. tn charge of seen project whose co-sponsor is the de­ ] tor was kept very btuy making out *'«» Was -----------------D. W. Bhepard. A large number of partment of conservation. Fort CRESSEY _____ slips for Uie tardy, who seemed glad monUi in Middleville have re- logs are being brought into Die yard Cresiey residents were saddened 1 ’ Wilkins was established in 1844. the Y. M. C. A. secretaries tn Poland, i to "■ch school in alnjost every case. lurnrd Ilirn,d home. homp of the Otsego Chair Co., saw mill. year following the signing of a Saturday by news of the death of 1 •• —• "• . . - 1 . .. ,u_ I----------------- A-jnw w|t|1 A|. Leon Doster of Hastings called on Tlie Otsego Chair Oo , has purWilliam stocking whirh occurred I Rumania and Hungary are renderAt me DtuxitDaii ....... treaty with Uie Chippewas which afur• « Uln^M of the Ung service lo war prisoner.. Y warr W Friday ..».•> night ....... tje ... former Jet.r.- | Mutoll Norwood cliased a tract of 400 acres of land opened up the region to copper min­ ■ I1 termen termen of Mrs. Floyd I worlt u now **lng done 1,1 France. of Hosting*. Hosting*. tMelr tMelr wive*, wives, and and frld®y afternoon. near Orangeville. It Is estimated ing. Last troops to be stationed at home of hl* daughterMrst^imgioe^ and^U^^ children were‘admitted free, I BeverJ O‘»«» .8*“’' that there are one million feet of ?1. t »— the fort were withdrawn in 1870. Collison, of Delton. »ev for more I needed for wort in other needy The •• Vanity Night”, a* it was called JsjWUng her aunt. Mra timber on the tract." -This is the Following the Civil war. it was used had resided In Cressey y for more !' places with prisoners of war. The ' sponsored by the Vanity Club fh4. hnmn present residence of Mr. and Mra. D. for a time by convalescent soldiers than 30 ytars Although eighty-four !-“»■«» school. I V rt wr years of age, he had enjoyed Uie need need for for social, social, moral moral and and spiritual spiritual of of the the High Highschool, W. Shepard. of the northern armies. Is very Aclrianaou were; Mr. and: Mra. best of health and had been very help tt »er>' evident evident a* a* In In lhe Ute other other || The The sixth sixth hour hour 1gm-rrnment das* : ------ •hundred — held a trial January 16-18 in- John Harrington and Mrs. Matilda acUve. driving his own car until World War. One fifty -|J*W ■ mock 1 In spite of thoroughly disagree­ elusive in order to learn court pro1 Smith. Mrs. Harry Grable of Bellevue Uie new year. He was an upright thousand Polish refugees are in neU- clush. able weather, two snow trains from citizen, a good neighbor, and a loyal ‘ral countries; 22,000 Polish officers I “** “«• Keith Lancaster was the 1 Funeral services for William spent Tuesday at the home of her a soou neisnoor. ana a lovai n.ir.—, । Detroit brought 010 passengers to citizen, . ------ - was .. .. _■ and RZildi^r* Unmanii dt’fi’IHlu and defendant friend. He will be <__ missed bv all an* and in aoldiera are and tn Rumania Robert Reed the. stocking. 84. of Creoscy. were held uncle. August Nanjok. Grayling winter sports state park and especially bv hl* shut-in-friends 15000 civilian*. 8 per cent of whom 1 Jud8*. William Crawford the prnsc- Monday afternoon at 2:00 at the Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were In the same weekend, and another 500 whrnn he had vLMted *o faithfully 1 are women and 4 per cent children; curing attorney, and his assistant. Hrnton funeral home. Burial was Hustings on Tuesday and called al persons arrived in cars. mS ^liConver received wort of one-tenth of lhe population of j Hoy Denntan Defense attorney in Cressey cemetery. Mr. Stocking the home of her sister. Mra. Esther was the father ot Mrs. CToyd Col­ Grohe. lhe drolh or he?<uwr-ln-Uw. Mr,. . L' m,d' “Ppl The Hartwick pines, a few miles Mn—> Tlie Home-Economic Extension t»> ' • • • । was Walter Hobbs. Garnet Webb lison of East Delton and ]*a*.<-«d northeast of Grayling on M-93. are last week ALso? that her cousin | Sixteen to 20 High school boys are ; was clerk and Maxine Tooker was away at her home Saturday morn­ group of A-vyrla Center will meet attracting increasing numbers of ing. • Wa Mr* Auxusta Bchulmever of Mar- ln Uie Tuesday night Y. M. C- A-1 court stenographer, visitor* thia winter. This stand of Mr., and Mra. Clarence Williams The lesson will be on reflnishlng shall had passed away cn Friday. I Rlbl*‘ claM lcd b? Rev E H- B0*3* I1,10 !u,7 ,oynd defendant virgin pine, one of the few tn Michi­ n.. totii of Prairieville moved into the Harry furniture. one ' bitt. Adclbert Heath assist* Mr. An- I guilty of the crime charged. gan wheh escaped the axe. Is WerUnan house Wednesday of this Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin and . of. our Cressey _ . . . ! ovllh IN* c,a olaraaa jw. Jnmtzir Several neighbors “? V,or “ni°r ul»h I Tile baskcjbali H-illl) Went tO Ln!lreached over good highways and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case spent have been suffering with the flu and »»oya in Bible study. Hi-Y boys di- i sing January 15 and watched n Mr. anu and Mrs. ciuir Clair niciunn Richards vi of !.Bunday with Mr. and Mr. Paul Bivant game between Marquette and Mlchvisitors to walk tn path* which wind other complications. We hope they rtc* ln tbe gymnaskim ... ■* with —*his — | ens of South Battle Creek. pre 1 igan State Four cars took about 10 Jackson spent the weekend will be out again soon. I , - .. . „ through lhe forest. mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards On Miss Norma Ca.se ot Lansing was ...... ... and.1' latnn Mr arid Mra’... ‘Lce'Retnold* EftU>n RanidA Rapids nnd and Ma« Nashville both I playera to lhe game. Sunday they all called on their tiie weekend guest of her parents. Mr tennk RevnoIdsvLsitcd Mr >‘ad Jolnl P“rtk' 111 u E*'0’1 Thc Lqwc11 >»*>«“»« teain\played iSd-M^Sta^&X ta^Jlaradub invited their girl a practice game with HasUhgs at aunt, MiM Effie Richards at Mid­ Mr and Mra Hugh Case. Florida last week according to let- I "tends and the Nashville Girl Re- Hasting* January H. This is the land Park. Gull lake. Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Hayward of dleviUe were Bunday dinner guests ton ters received here. It Is funny how entertained the Hi-Y group. t second P™ctice game ttate two Gull lake and Mr*. Blanch* Rich­ of their daughter and son-in-law. rVnlly*appreciate^/r EShbSST ! Vermontville Hl-Y served refill- i other c.ne being played at Lowell. ards were in Hastings Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller. Mr -ind Mrs Robert Barber of ment* to tlie Nashville and Poll-r- , This rime tbe Kaxoiu appeared to ning. Mr and Mra. Louis Webb of Bal­ pie Platoon len sauuday night fw i **“■ basket ball team, after tlelr garner more points. । On account of bad roads and th" tic Creek were dinner guest* on ii i rut Florida honing to surorUe their oar- same* there last week. Julius Schip-i Sophomore* entertained nt a mixer cold weather there was no school Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and ent* Mr andI Mrs CtayBarter I pcr- aupertnlendent of tlie Middle- | Monday. A leap year prize contest here Friday of last week. On Th urn - Mra. Gaylord Holmes. Mrs. Daisy King nnd sister Doro­ Mr and Un Euaene Morrell ivlUe «diool gave a good talk before • square dances, and games pleawd day night the temperature was 18 aero. thy Holmes spent Sunday with bill called “‘e Father attending. The com- . below caneo on on friend* inenas in in Cressey cressey. Sunnun nJg)|l gtand Jhe Sons H( y last gnd Wt-dnesp p A ! mast ofJnthose fhnn{p lnclu(jw| Carol ... Plainwell .. -------The basket ball team their parents. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord y banquet In in Vermontville. Vermontville. ler. Dorothy Stanley. Bruce Lxmg. be31 thp Dcltoh u'“m 30"JL n V11’ Holmes. sm ■"' , n- , , banquet • • • ! and Mr. Garner, adviser .school auditorium here Tuesday Mrs. Hannah Stamm is assisting 000 In the early days of railroading. I ! Our area was Riven credit for be- ! Lately Die orchestra has ceased evening. The locals were in the lead nt the Albert Conklin home. the depot was often located on tlie 1 big tlie nrsl.Y. In thc state-to have . it*, hum drum dally oenviricn io ■ LZai aL Uu liaU. Relatives of Mrs IxMiiva Stevenson cut city's outskirts, just as today the Mr. and Mn. Harold Schuster of Grand Rapids, report her being our qtidta registered for the state ..„ulu. Blt eXU.nt. to listen to solo* airport Ls distant from the heart . conventton at Ann Arbor, last week , which everyone in orchestra must nnd two children attended a birth­ Ils) of the trade Renters. ■ Friday Our cltalrman. T. S K. Reid. p|By once a .M-mester. Si far everv- day dinner Sunday at the home of Misses Elsie. Grace and Lola nlso attended the meeting Thura- One has shown considerable 1m­ Mr. and Mra. Boyd Correll in Bat- Conklin spent Sunday at the homo the The average apple tree absorbs , day night of the state committee at , provemint j tie Creek, the dinner being in hon­ of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. from 15 to 20 tons of water in the Ann Arbor i Advanced shorthand students did or of the birthday anniversaries ot Conklin. • Mra. Schuster and Mr. Correll. The Assyria neighbors Mr. and I ..r. nt i0’npofactual offlcc work -the when Please look for meetings under Mra. Myron Tuckerman who left amount* to 6.272 640 cubic I f°r 0,0 Mxond There are 45 Islands within the 'land | inches of water. | S^toBXbey*^ to the criri- I the heading of Community Notices lad week for their new home In corporate limits of New York City. in the Banner ench week, phone in Hastings gave them a farewell party Saturday night at tne home of Mr. “~ ~ ' cal judges that she wna the best your items to Mrs. Joiin Adams. brl and Mra. Harold Green. A pot luck ""dancer at the leap year mixer Mon­ MILO dinner was enjoyed followed by a day. January 23. Several girl* quali! Twenty members of the Home social evening of visiting and games. + lied for the Una) contest to see who Literary club and two guests drove The guests-of-honor were present­ wax tiie best dancer, one of thc wh to Three River* Jan 11 where Mrs. ed with a lovely chenille bedspread. qualification* wh* that the girl had Kmtead and Mr*. Albertson enter­ Mr. nnd Mra. Tuckerman were to ask a different boy for each of tor tained them at luncheon at lhe guest* Sunday at the home of Mr. jeven previous dancex. Many of the Three River* hotel, for their pro­ nnd Mra. Robert Hartom. /girls were a little shy about thix gram on “Furs”. Roll call wire Miss Beatrice Tuckerman, daughI provision, l>ut Whgn three of the , farest teachers set an example, they I answered by “My favorite fur". Fol­ i were quick to follow. Besides round i lowing a short business session tid- man, a student at Bellevue high I dancing, square dancing was en- . Joumment Was made to the Thrde school, and a member of the li­ I joyed by many. "The Ocean Wave" |* Rivers Fur Co.. where arrangements brary class, who is transferring to had been made by the liostexxe* for Hasting* high because of the re­ . and Uie "Grapevine Twist" were lhe I a talk on "Pure" by Mr. Wheeler, moval of her j»arents to the county Hastings High School Notes Conservation and Outdoor Notes cold­ proofing" you hod ot the start of winter is oil the Firsstoas Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers M. S. C. FARMERS’ WEEK HAS FULL PROGRAM Gresaiag Walking MOTOR h ij c FUEL Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column VVHArWOULD YOU SAY-* if i|ou were fjh wrifinq this ! ’^^advertisement alter the THRHLof GOOD FUEL Seeing and Hearincj a new WILCOX-GAY AT REASONABLE PRICES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. RECORDER - ■ - RADIO - •• PHONOGRAPH PHONE 15X3 FRANK SAGE COMBINATION OU would be so excited end enthused you couldn't possibly find Y adequate words to express your feelings no matter how you searched Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. the dictionary. The most colorful adjectives would fade to dis­ appointment! Why? BECAUSE — words aren't made-that can accurately picture this new form of useful home entertainment. It's the MOST ASTOUNDING radio devel­ opment of the age. It will repeat any radio program you have enjoyed. It puts down in permanent form anything played, spoken or sung before it and will faithfully reproduce this in lifelike realism at any time you wish. The RECORDIO is a mirror for your voice enabling you to improve your speech and hear how you sound to others. Think of mailing your voica to friends or relatives — this and dozens of other things are now made possible with the new WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO. We can’t tell you all the things this RECORDIO will do so we urge you to visit... SMELKER’S HARDWARE HASTINGS PHONE 2602 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION seat, will be given a farewell party wh . eAtnnlunen iisrt ewtabliihed forty-nine years ago A tomorrow. Friday night al U>c music. Ping pong and many other; mn game* were offered to those who j number of coats were displayed a» High school in Bellevue. he told the kind of fura used in didn’t care to dance The gopho- ‘ pri O rangeville ’ ’ ’ making them. It was all very worth ­ more clar* sjibnsored Uie mixer. spe ______________ while and well repaid the long drive Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox and Mr. thi SOUTH SHULTZ’ " I necessary lo enjoy II. and Mrs. E. B. Palleraon attended COI Mr nnd Mrs. Hany MLsener. of j .M^' ***** w; .C.acldllu a party al lhe home of Mr. and Mra. pn Kalanuisoo. spent one day last week IBtUMljy. Jan. 14 Sherman Buffenbarger at Shelby­ with thru mStar. Mr,. □. E. Ken•»“"> Th'» ville last Friday. ho ..on will spend some time with Uteir son. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wickhorn. Rer Fieri Hom end brother-ln- 1B.llllr ,n 8“ Fr*n; Mra. Rosa Wickham and daughter law. WUlUm Moody. oIRnUte erne* T’”r *""*1 Frances and two of Uielr friends from Detroit were weekend visitors left Monday fnr Merida where they | up will S|>end *ome tunc. Mr* Horn ' „ ^*rs- Fk°Vfcr- ?c,rnl5* a,n<1 .^52’ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols. and Evelyn will stay with Mu* Ma- !* ^n«®r p“u«tay Uie 13th. Chester McCullough is spending u.. Horn, ..— of Battle Creek, until Rev. : with Mr and Mra C. F. Moreau. n few weeks with his sister, Mrs bcl an Mr. Moreau being critically Ul. Mra. Margaret Wkmaker In Toledo, Ohio. Horn returns. dl< Mr. and Mra. Art Morse look Mr;>. The P. T. A. Friday e vening rfas Bellenger remained unUl Monday much enjoyed by all who attended. when Wayne Flower came to help Marian Morse to Toledo. Ohio to care for his uncle. Al thl* writing jqin her husband who has recently Pictures were shown and members of the HaMings High school band, Mr. Moreau Is somewhat better but found employment there. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bourdo and under the direction of LewLi Hine, still very sick. Mr and Mrs, Ernest Quick have family and Mr. and Mn. Earl Bour­ gave several musical selections 1 Lorraine Bonneville spent Sunday been making an extended visit with do and their family spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mr*. George Eddy, of relative* in Banfleid and Assyria, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. in । Delton. Elliott Eddy, of Chelsea, and are now with tlie latter's sister. John Shoemaker of Martin. Mrs vert Robinson and husband, Mrs. Thomas Olshewsky and Mrs. was home tor the weekend. near Coldwater. Fred Bourdo went to Hastings Mr and Mr* Germain .spent Tues­ Tuesday for lhe lesson on furniture HINDS CORNERS day in Battle Creek. On Wednea- reflnishlng. A baby shower was given in honor ' moved into the Archie Newton dav-Mrs Germain-and Mrs. Brad­ I home just north of the Bunnell field were in Hasting.* to receive the of Mrs. Forrest Ranu at Use home ।I rchoolhopse. .v.»~u.vwKr I Irwon on refiiiUhing old furniture of Mra. Rants'* parents of Martin. ’ The stark appeared Thursday extension class. Many women from Orangeville at­ iafternoon. leavu<g a baby boy with! Thursday, seventeen braved the tended and many lovely gifts were j Mrs. Jenkins. Here tv where welfare *nd.ufct°S*t0 altfnd ,he L**“e*‘ received. 1 workers do worthy work in provid- । Ald *l lhe Flowers home, a good ‘ lng for such a home consisting of a i Pfc«ram and pot luck dinner added CEDAR CREEK Lawrence Bostwick and family, of ! widowed mother and eight children '10 the enjoyment; over five dollars IM Augusta, visited Guy la pease and | Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and I *“ t*teo ta- , n« family Sunday. ■ Holli* LfrArthur ur> Cnn^ix.••* " McArthur w were Bunday ontofr gue.su '! Mra. Robert Gerald who has been Sahara Once Fertile 'of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Campbell, H caring for her mother. Mrs. Henry t Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall of Has- I । ting* spent Bunday afternoon with . ■ fertile stretch of green vegetation WerUnan tor the past week, re­ n< turned lo Ypsilanti Bunday with her 1 Mr. and Mrs. Beit Tobias and fam- j and only 2.000 ytars ago was called illy. I the "Granary of Rome." Intense husband. Mrs. Werlman doe* not gain as fast a* her friends abh she t) I Items are scarce thl* morning. cultivation turned it Into a desert might. and the same thing is taking place Duane Lammers, In jumping off The average star contains 2.000 on the western plains of America. a lead of togs, last week. *pratned OOOjOQO.OUO.000 fons of. ma tier-all The Sahara is still spreading at an his ankle. ii alarming rate. Mr. and Mrs Lipscomb and Jim­ The U-& postal. service is the I , , mie returned from Florida a »)io». wurlda laigral biuineu—it -emThe blueprint* of an American time ago. just in lime to help us ptoya-approximately 233,000 persons, cruiser atone crat around gl.000.000. enjoy the real winter. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. IMO DUNHAM DISTRICT Court House News JS.yS.S.'Kki " -----------------Alanson W. Phillipa Add.. Nashville WARRANTY DEEDS-------------------------- village.. . C Mowrey Aldrich and wife to I Geraldine L. Johnson to Mary E. of ■lot* 4 Bl. »3, Lewb Donovan and wife. par. flee. Neal’ part - -» • and * •5. "■ Alanson W. Phillipa Add., Nashville 28. Barry Twp. John A. Skinner and wife to Lewis village. Leighton Matlbori to Winfield a. B. Marble and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 9. Hasting* Twp. Harry PclL et ux. to Ethel M. parceb. s«c. 8. Orangeville Twp. Gilkey Confer to LiZChandler par. Prairtevillc Twp. I • Marguerite Gllke; In spite of the Intensely cold weather Friday evening there was munlty club at the schoolhouse. Aft­ er a supper of hot chill, sandwiches, coffee and doughnuts. Dr. Lofdahl of NMhville showed picture* ot their trip to the San Francisco World's fair and along the Rockies into Canada. Nearly all of the plcturrs were in natural color* which made them more realistic. Martha B. Vreelaml to Wendell A number from thia community Vrecland el ux, lot 44. Vreeland* P, .... Gilkey Wall Uke PUt. 1IW Tap “ i£ ‘n,1 to Wesley A- con­ ' attended tbe funeral of Joyce Lap­ fer and wife 191 Ac.. Sec. 32. Prai­ ham at the Wilcox church Sunday Martha B. Vreeland to Wendell rieville Twp. afternoon. Vreeland and wife, tot 41. Vrccland’s Wall Lake Plat. Hope Twp. Lewis R. Marble and wife to Ells­ worth P. Newton and wife, lot 736, Hasting* city. Joseph W. Springer, ct ux. to John Perry, el ux. par. Sec. 31. IrvRobert R. Cur:r and wife to Jwe Woodland Twp. Lester P. Lane and wife to Violet I. Barclay et al. lot 10. plat of Oaxwood. Johre.town Twp. Violet I. Barclay to Earl J. Sea­ ver and wife, lot 10. plat of Oak­ wood. John-down Twp. Fred william* and wife to Eugene See it In the movie*—listen to it on your radio—read about it fit your newspaper. The March of Dimes Smith and wife, par. abo block id. ot 1940 has begun. In every stale thousands of citizens are enlisting In the March of Dimes, sending Samuel Roush's Add.. Freeport. their contributions to President Roosevelt at the White House. In this way they ire Joining with the Eugene nnd Izttlc smith tn Claud President in the national fight against infantile paralysis. All March of Dimes contributions will be nnd Pauline Mead. par. and block returned to the state or county from whence they came, to be turned over to chapter* of lhe National : KF. Samuel Rou>h Add, Freeport Foundation for Infantile Paralysis fqr helping those who have been crippled. The other half will go to Claud R. Mead and wife to Rob­ the National Foundation to provide the ammunition in the national fight against the maiming disease. Vll u and ..................... ert »r. Mend sister, par. and block Diagrams above show how to fill out tbe March of Dimes birthday greeting to the President. If you is Freeport have not received your card, apply to your local chairman. If he cannot supply you, wrap your-dimes •" Tyh-r Aftnan ahd'wite to Theotecurely, place them in an envelope and mail them to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House dore h. MoeUer. et al. 158 Ac. Sec. Wohington, D. C. Be sure and include your name and address and the name of your county. 29. Thomapple Twp. i Fred R» Brigg* nnd wife to Fred Cocoa Franch' Mustard | 1 Ib. CM Our Lay-A way Plan fulfillment of your fondeit dreamt. 16c JELL-O 33c 95c tic AUFlevon STALEY’S GOLDEN SYRUP mw19c 5 ik-P.u29c STALEY’S WAFFLE SYRUP 1H«». 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL K.■&? IS' Junket Quick Fudge First Call Catsup Shurfine Mince Meat Bze Have a Modern jn Home for $2000 17c 10< 3 a* 95c TOMATO JUICE SOAP 1Qu„49c a good place to put some of those idle dollars to work, We have several bargains on J •Hl ‘I I EARL R. BOYES „ The Best Investment on Earth, the Earth Itself ” AT LOWEST PRICE US HISTO 7f. Sye, FRIGIDAIRE CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 17< WILCHS AMERICAN FAMILY It is worth mote money. This is made into apartments. 39c Shurfine Coffee De-Lirh-Us Coffee Rap-ln-Wex HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. large homes which should be 15c SALADA I£A Lay away a NEWS Id HASTINGS swo*. Viking Coffee Herrhey’r | NASHVILLE 6 Calumet Baking Powder Shurfine Salt 9 SOFT-A-SILK os.ru. lo bund up a cash reserve. G. Baker, par. Sec. 35. Nashville the truth of which I know nothing. The Ifasiingy Building and Loan hat never paid less than ' village. It is Jiul gossip. Ralph S. Kenyon and wife to Al­ We all hope that peace comes not . bert Tklama and wife. 40 Ac, See. 20. later than spring, although perhaps the War Lords will have to order Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Thomapple Twp. the killing of a few hundred thou­ spent the weekend with her par­ ’ George W. Sheffield and wife to Hastings Manufacturing Co.. lot 303 sand men to “save face,” as the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. and half of lol 209. Hastings city. plain the details. Mbs Phyllis Brumm returned lo John A."Wooten ct al to City of Sincerely. her work at Newberry on Tuesday. Hastings, par. Hastings city. Clare E. Hohman. Loulr Kraft of Ypsilanti spent Arthur Glelch and wife to Myron Tour Representative. the weekend at home. E. Tuckerman and wife, one half of Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2501 BARRYVILLE. The I-Oo-U-Go birthday club will lots 1235 and 1236. Hasting! city. Thursday night, Jan. 26. wiui with Izd^rna Webster. Admr.. Ext. of nuraaay mgni, jun. 20. We unintentionally omitted last meet -i Mary Ann Wilkinson collier, to supweek Uiat Dr. and Mrs. C. P. La, - , Mra. Gladys . - coif. - -A pot- luck -----------. BY CONGRESSMAN Clarence E Mater, half of tots 16 Uirop of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. per at eight o’clock. William Dexter and Bert Seward ot, Funeral services for Elwood Cool­ nnd 17. O A. Phillips Add. lots 14 CLARE E. HOFFMAN Battle Creek were Sunday dinner | ey, g9. were held Thursday morning and 53 HardendortT Add.. Nashville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. | at 10 o’clock from Uie Hen funeral village. WashIngton Depressed David 8 Goodyear, trustee. Philip We offer our congratulation* to homo with Rev J. R. Wooton In The past week hu been h gloomy T. colgrove to Jakie Edgar and wife, one—everyone mourning the death Phil Deller and his bride, who was charge. Burial at Howard Chy He lot 7. hl. 6. Lincoln Park Add.. Has­ of Senator Borah, whom everyone formerly Mra. Hattie Van Buren, wm born May 24. 1870 neor Salem. tings city. respected because of his Integrity They are residing in Baltic Creek New Jersey. He leave* his widow, David 8. Goodyear. Jr.. Trustee. ’ Minnie; three sons. Claude of Baland his fearlcAsnra. and ail de- at the home of the bride. Philip T. colgrove. to Jay W. Man­ There has been a great deal of °LA'ht?: preued by the loss. steknew in our community. Mra. 2?c‘“onj ‘Ottr .Mae man and wife, lots 8 nnd 0. Bl. 6. Lincoln Park Add.. Hastings city. Will Hyde and Mrs. Ralph DeVine y?rr^h “nt1 °f Economy—Or Jmt Another Hoax? Martha Replogle. Gdn, Abram being under the doctors care, both . “nd lwo ^lvlns 10 c*,‘* The Challenge Accepted Replogle to Jesse a. Ogood. 110 Ac.. Wc have reached Uie end of the “"1 ***nln*' ; Frederick Williams son of Mr Sec. 18. and 20 Ac. Sec. 17. Hope ■ Frederick Williams son or Mr. *•road nnd. with national bankruptcy Rather a amaU crowd was at the ond Mr„ williams has Jotnrd Tap staring us in thei fice.'ihe' President, Aid *M Inst 1 | Geraldine Williams. Gdn. Jarry last wwk week at rlavian Clayton MrMc­ the gnny reversing his seven-year spending Keown’s. but a good time was en- . Mrs. Calvin Humlav and ran! carbrr. lo cyru. n Dlrtnnron and plea, challenged Congress to prac­ Joyed. Too cold weather and too spam lha weekend In DMroll »««• «> A1' -■ Y“,,l<c' sfln“ tice as well as preach economy. He balky cars, prevented* a large/ atAt the regular meeting todge*of ” FMday Mom- I* Twp. R- Boye*. Admr. Philip submitted a budget, which, so he in Glory Rebekah todae Friday1 Enrl R Boyes. Admr. FhUlp said, would hold the deficit for the tendance. nlRhu Weats WM 'Franck Estate to Elmer A Frteble coming year to two and one-half Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Mead at- Atalled os Vice Grand RefrMhmimts nnd cl B1> Ac- Sec. _S. Cas- > billton dollars. tended the Farm Bureau meeting at were served bv Mrs Adah Murray ,ct0P „ . , , „ . The House accepted his challenge ,j» d Mra. ,—n na Mrs. Luelda lutioi Olsen. uucn. ' ■ —, . . ’ w-i ” ;. j „ and gave hLt figures a cut of IM.- Hastings. Wednesday. meeting of- the Chamber (Fn‘nck,t® v ET,n?cr,AMr. and Mr*. Milton Geiler were ‘ Regular ~ ‘ ‘ • ■ * 000.000 and. on another occasion, of commerce was Monday night at ' •}- I"s_£nt' ln 40 At" Bec' catne within three votes of cutting Wednesday mine wiunu uwvi • -------- . _ ' .callers of- -Mr. — and Mrs. Community housei I ______ - cuL anoiitox MO 000 000. IL eliminate Eme.it Huffman of Lacey and aj> thc Ralph Wetherbee 11 out again ’ " ttol*-•C^-AwrtttV Admr ^Georjre compnnied ihcm to Battle Creek. C<1 entirely 'wo new Bureaus cstab--------<-• to’— A^ * *«cLet us remember the p. T. A. will after being sick with tile flu. Bahed by the President—lhe Nation­ Mm. Charles BetU wm in Grand “ Ac • Bnd rwr 231 Ca”lpu” al Resources Planning Board and meet this week Thursday evening 1 the Office of Government Reports at the schoolhouse. The Miller Rapids Friday. Charles Higdon. Jr . has been re- I QVIT CLaim DEEDS —thc latter a New Deal publicity company will put on the pro­ ageriey—for which there was no au­ gram and furnish Ice cream. Pot­ turned to his home from the Barry ; okn E Klng to Vlo!et j Bttrciay. - thority tn law. Uie two having been luck supper at 7 o'clock with Mr. Co. Osteopathic hospital where he । tot 10 ptal of oakwood. Johnstown and Mrs. George Higdon and Mr. was a patient for ten days. Mrretablbhcd by executive order. Leonard and wife Tlie House went one—although a nnd Mrs. Albert McClelland in Mito Young was brought to the , cXnrlM hospital. Saturday. 1 ct al to George W. Leonard par. Sec. short—«tep farther, cutting 125.040 charge. Mrs. Caarie moscoe and son ot 6 Barry Twp below the Appropriations commit­ REAL ESTATE BROKER tee's cut of Uie estimate for the Ex­ tended the funeral of the latter'* Battle Creek were Sunday evening : ’charles p. Whit warn and wife to aunt at Jackson last Monday. visitors of Mrs. Mabie Roscoe. Manrretc Valentine, half of tots 6 ecutive Department. Mra. Minnie Whitney b spending nnd 7 bj l2 John F and r. Gertrude Tobias. Jerry Tobian. Tlie House ■ eliminated 84.970,000 N. Keeler plat. Middleville village. which the president wanted to start and Lob Fiuwett were out of school the winter in Florida. Several from here attended thMarsrcte Valentine to Charles p. new Federal buildings hl Washing­ all lost week because of illness. Dennis McIntyre and a friend funeral Sunday afternoon of Joyce whftwiim and wife, half of low 6 ton. which would, when finished, * w have cost something over >25 000.000. were home from BatUc Creek for Marte Lapham aged 4. daughter of and 7 B1 I3_ Jahn F Emery-end I. Lee Lapham. at the WUcox church N KM.ter. plat. Middleville village. Will the Senate put it all back? the weekend. Mbs Myrtle Wilson spent the She had made her home with her Dorothea Fedcwa to Margrete And. if it does, will the House stick * PHONE 26S9 STEBBINS BUILDING weekend with her parents. Mr. and aunt Mra. Albert Green near Mid- ;vatenline half of lot* 607 and 608. by its guns? Mra. Reuben Wilson. dievilte since she wax a few days old. Hastings city. The Supreme Court Mra. Herbert Wilcox motored to ol riMBV * * * Margrete Valentine to Dorothea Washington newspapers say the Mr. and Mn. LnUr Rirnold, •‘J''1' president has won his Supreme Kalamazoo Thursday and helped Court fight, meaning that hr now her son Kenneth celebrate hb birth­ ,prnl Sunday with Mr. and Mn. !608has five men on lhe Supreme Court day. Mra. Violet Hulsebos and two Sam Page. who will do his bidding. That re­ son*. Clinton and Carl, were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin, of Has­ mains to be seen. Sometime* to the guests at the Wilcox home Friday tings. called at the Bldciman home I post, thowrappolnted to the Su­ nnd on Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul on Bunday evening. ( | preme Court, impressed by lhe re­ Keuler and baby of Coats Grove Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush and j were caller*. sponsibility. realizing the security of family, of Freeport, called on rela- | *** their position, tout is. that they DURFEE tlves here over the weekend. , could not be removed except for im­ Mrs. Bessie McKeown spent "Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dorn, of proper conduct, have become inde­ Coldwater. Mr. and Mrn. Lloyd Ettes- day in Kalamazoo. pendent. fearless Judges. It Is to be ton. of Nashville. Mbs Dora Foster Officers elected at the Farm Bu­ hoped the neiy appointees will soon arid Jacob Van Dyk. spent Sunday reau meeting held at the home of | shake off the'stigma of being "Uie with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen McDonald of the j President s men." which some New son. Star district were; Mrs. Lawrence . Deal fanatics have endeavored to fix Tiie P. T. A. at the school house Ritonan, chairman; Mrs. Allen Me- I upon them, and become worthy suc- Friday evening was honored to Dortnld. vice-chairman; Mrs. Elmer ‘ cnsaora to that tong line of Judges have Mr. yine and Hasting* pupils Bush, discussion leader: Mra. char­ who have upheld the constitution fumbh the music and Stanley les Rowley, secretary and Mr. Law- I and protected us from anarchy and Wheater and class Uie dramatics for rente Rittman, recreational leader Don't Pass Up This Sensational dicta tonhip. the program which was enjoyed There were eleven present at the Savings Opportunity! January 11th meeting Including Mr. very much. Peace Next Spring? and Mra Claude Hoffman and Mr The p. T. A. are planning a ■ Our supply of these record • making refrigerator A radio announcer, a columnist or nnd Mrs. Openlander. who helped chicken supper. Watch for the two. - assuming the functions of a values won't hst long! Act before it is too btc! organise our club. Be thinking of crystal gaaer. announcing they are date. Never before lus a genuine 6 cu. ft Frigidaire ... At the Ea’-t Baltimore church the a name for the club before next । giving you the --low-down" on fu­ complete with so many advanced features ... sold meeting on Feb. 8th. ture events: intimating Uwy have second Quarterly meeting was well Mrs. Bert Fancher and Mrs. Chas | attended an*'much enjoyed. Rev for so sensational a price. Every model brand new. ’’secret" or "confidential" sources of Rowley attended an extension Complete with a 5-Year Protection Pbn against information, sometimes make a Don Carrick brought a wonderful leader’s meeting in Hastings on sermon as usual. A young man who service expense on the mechanism. Come in today. shrewd guess or "drcAs up" wellTuesday of last week. accompanied him from Sunfield, led known and state news Items wiUi a Easy Payment Plan terms. senrat!o:ial announcement that they the song service Mra. Lee McDonald returned to are giving you something new or un­ YOU GET ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE One acre contains 160 square her home in HasUngs Thursday. known to others. rods. 4.840 square yards, or 43.560 ADVANTAGES! So here b a rumor—nothing more, BRANCH DISTRICT square feet. If the length and widtn —but which certainly Ls intriguing. Richard and Dorr Darby and Ber­ Fsmoui Merer-Miser • Exclusive F«114 -Refrigerant, Tte said that all member* of the nard Whitmore left Thursday morn- ot any field be known, thc required I width and length lo enclose an acre | safest known • 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinci English Cabinet are either Jews. tog for Florida and other southern may be found by dividing the known ' Light • Open-Shut Freezer Door • states. distance in feet into the number of ' Mcretary. Hore-Belbha is a Jew. Uoi-Maiic Cold Control • Automatic Mbs Marjory Norton U helping ' The British, dominated by jews, will React Defroster • Frozen Storage Mra. Paul Bell with housework for square feet In an acre. The length not make peace, so they have an­ of a side of a square acre ia 208.71 1 a few days. Compattnicnt • Cold Storage Tray • nounced. u long u Hitler remains 'Now at lowThe temperature registered 20 feet. Touch-Latch Door Opener • 4 Big Icc at the head of the German people. below aero. Friday morning, coldest □st price* in Trays with Automatic Tray Release • Hitler is willing now to make peace Cave Men Decorated Wives of lhe winter here with Prance because the Jews are Stainless Porcelain in Food Compart­ Frigidaire* Prehistoric man understood and Mra. Gladys Ostroth, who has not in control of that country. He ment • Sarin-Smooth Diflux Exterior been ill, b on Uie gain. appreciated the allure of feminine history' will not make ptace with Britain • J-Year Protection Plan Against Mr. and Mra. Ray Fasaett and adornment, so he presented his wife because the Jews are in control tiro sons of BatUe Creek were Sun­ with necklaces fashioned from Service Expense!... and many orbtri! there. So out goes the Jew. Horeday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. mammoth tusks, according to Dr. . Belbha. Jewish control of British Henry Field, curator of physical an- , affairs goes under cover. Next spring flu at present. thropotogy at the Field museum. out goes Hitler and In come the Hohenaollems. Hitler wants to deal According to a survey made by Four such necklaces are exhibited ( X, I the Jews another blow; the Jews Fortune Magazine 63-8 per cent of at the museum. would get rid of Hitler in Germany. Uie people gel most of Uvetr news Then comes peace. from newspaper*, and 25 4 per cent vsfjjv Una Ul ptinoj Ujjq by way of the radio. raq ?»aj 8» utod ;stn md V WASHINGTON SNO-SHEEN scon TOILET GRAPE JUICE 2?c Del Monte Rairint Hckman’i Saltinci Hunt Club Dog Food Corn Kix Old Dutch Cleanser Draft —a 13c American Family Flakes S^n-lSc 4 «> 99c uv 93c !«»•>*•. 91c Sweetheart SOAP BUTTER FRESH LB FRANKFURTERS BEEF ROASTS rapefruit Soedloa* 29° < LEMO Fresh Doz. LETTUCE Firm, Crisp Meads 2 f~ POTATOES m-.. FEL’PAUSCH MAI PHONE 2272 WALLACE G PHONE 2450 HA8TM �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, IMS 233232533000533030 ed bridal party by shower in form of a day With friends to Itowell and Larry ot charlotte were Sunday din- IRVING given Mra. John Houvenalr Saranac. I ner guest* of their parent*, Mr. and Ur md Mrs Karl Travis enter- E<1 In, U. S. National Bird, of Hastings Wednesday evening In Mra. Eua Fnhml of Lowell Is : Mra- F O- Hynes. I tamed Mr. Travis’ parents, Mr. and Has $1 Bounty in Alaska honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fol-1 helping with the care of P. A. i Mra. Naeicjl. Deming left Sunday j Mra. Frank Travis ot Hastings, his In Alaska tbe government pays a lis. (Donna Helrlgel) of Michigan Thoma* at present writing. Mra. for an extended visit with her atm. brothers Roy Travis of Grandville. I| Thoma* Frank and wife — •- ------’ and City. Ind. ' Wilson Travis Creek and II1UI11H 1* IS steadily swauuy falling. imiui*. * WWW of Orand Rapids. niMini -----------------------nwrm of ui Battle uwun Ml, ’------destroyed because they are said to a Ka awvtmrl । Mias VElaa Marion RooKa.har Mrs. John TTl.lrw.t Rickert la Is ahi. able Ito be around Raubacher wm a Alton Rogers spent the weekend their famlhaa, families, and his sister, *hu Ab Ute house again after a long illness. I weekend guest of her grandparents, with friends in Battle creek and Helen Prey of Battle Creek. Most of tbe states in tbe Union offer Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Love werefMr- *«»d Mr*. Tom Whitman. . I Bedford. Congratulations to our ncighbor- lhe eagle no protection, and It may guest* of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dunn ’ Rc'‘- ant{ Mra. J. L. Ickos are . _Mr p o _Hy__ nM W1(j ing farmer, Milo Shaw whose Short ____ anc __ j___________ ________ of Delta Mills last Monday. ! 4* ™ck V1 ”‘utUl8"' *“h Mrs. Mrs. Claude Claude Walton Walton werr were to Lake horn calvea were judged the best to a hawk or ow). but none offers a Mr. _H 8. Wri.ll ...e^lrUd., “J Odessa Saturday evening. [ the United Slates. W. S. Surrarrer ana son Clarence | Allen Matthews, at' one time our bounty. Michigan and a number of .!(i party Sunday honoring ■“' y .t«d."nrT ‘ ‘SJ’rlS I" w? of Eaton Rnpida spent the weekend I mail carrier when Irving had a poet othsr statu have protected tho Gleas. Those from out oagle a* * non-game bird ami It with thc home folks. | office and a rural route, has been m,, Oi™ ,nd R.lpll Kenyon ol K,U- ’"‘“j “"I M,J‘ ( Frank Thoma* of Grand Rapid* , retired from the postal service, and cannot bo shot at anytime. Penn­ was a Friday guest at lhe P. A. has moved from Buclianan to Mid- sylvania thinks so much of our natlonal bird that■>it has just set aside ' Thomu Home. dle>Ule. William Fingleton is rapidly ImRussell Watson, who lived here i an sanctuary, on Mt. Johnson elng | M. D. Hart of Cas* City and ahuiu .proving from hi* recent serious ill- ■ when Uie paving was being done l»i»nd In the eastern purl at the Ural Floyd Morgan of Detroit were , A glrl BrrWed Bl liorijc ol ineas. on new M-37, was In town on bus- 1 state. I Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I Rev and M„ AlvU, (ne. Friend* ot Frank Huhn of Fill-; toes* Monday. He report* the famThere you have four different are t Frank Coo). , Pauline Stairs) of Rives Junction, more district were sorry to iiear uy a* being well and the little opinions of the economic value of and | Jame* D. Cool is able to be over january ifl 1that he suffered a stroke last week . daughter Patty in school al Cedar the eagle, all from one eountry. am- 1 town after being confined to Uie Mr ,nd Bryant and is confined to the bed at hb , creek, where they are redding with If the eagle ia at sufficient value A ’s parent* 1 .house recently. i Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. home. Due to his advanced age. hl* mrs. Watson . "- ;. and lnrarest to bc preserved and enis serious Mr. and Mrs. Tbe uf I Mr. and Mr*. Burt Baker of Ver- Mr nnd Mrs Mn]cojm Boughner. eundlUon ‘ th, church and lu IU L, orj.nkaUoiu t„ , mtoorll, B.re a“UUn“ 1 ‘L,Ur. U>*nk Mrs. reuphotetering Mr*. «eune» wa* a ‘Riuraday caller at the w|th MLv> Ruth Wamer ot coopcrs. ur. Dean for miphotortu, |, Mr lPJh0,?5f hOra*e’1, 1 ivlUe w‘d Edward Larabelle of Grand Mb* Carrie, in taring for him, and lhe ^pU chalr .Hr .I??11?1’"1 *■* EkU, .nd • hint ol link or no al*a 1 William Wtoey of Kalamatoo wa* RapkU we„ enlwUtoed Saturday all hope for a speedy recovery. . who l(X< h M ~ account in most of the remaining The annual meeting ro of Freeport , t measurement* and dk‘ 'o»l«ml« rnnrvrativ- crc.mrci Crramerv Gn. u U «« tw>lne .... uicuumuucuw iuiu states, just what is its real status? bought the material, and the young rter. 1 Sunday gueat* nt the home of Mr • for a week’s stav with ilwW lo<u>' Tlmr*<iay. In I. O. O. F This ia one ot the many incidents ’ post and Mr*. Dell Godfrey were. Mr. I n^hter haU- A ,rce dtancr u 4encd 10 people who earned Uie necessary of little accord throughout the nation cash for purchasing thc covering. ■ and Mrs. Chester Supemau and I A , Thu^my visitor .t at th. tl la... ' P*trons. a short business scaaion and on the economic status ot many H U a good job. Well done. and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. |ofAMr william ’ ’ Miss Nonna Belson, who works birds. ■dav Rigtcrlnk. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. . w“,j*?,,,. P,~ TOt ----------- ---- ----------------------------- — — in Hastings, spent Ute weekend with . ,VI1- Beulah Arnold of Grand Rapids, Mr.1 WuVne lnd *I1U. ,..,i ——a — ——a — nome Lee • and Mra J. D. Cool. |. VvUJIM., M’r ;nd M„ aeOTgc Karchfr and ,tor next week. Jl a n full .un report iviwu lit*, wtv*. . . -Iotas. - . . Early Type of Paint CongratulaUon* to all Uie new, The early types of paints wero Mr*. Claude Mend and daughter children of Plainwell were Sunday I Quarterly conference of lite Unititnwara nf Mr nnd Mrs nmi Karen Brethren church will be held at 1 grandparents and great grandpar-I made -------- -pigments --------by------------blending with a ed Brethren church will be held ai ■nd- Margaret spent Saturday and sun- , gueBU of XIr and Mr3 NPal Kareh. 'pr Mr ftne'Ht’WIM?^ of Fbaaont Valley Sunday and Mon-. of thc new baby boys born: QU>nUty of fat or grease. ____ !___________________________________ 1 H >L«r CV„.rcl cSEL WllVtnv Zlf were «5g «« bu*‘nMS । Jan ° Mr —------------ ---- -----------uiu.’ ,Mb ijui ‘iu nir. ,nd mm mu. BaU uau,- nM uec Hasting* were evening caller, uondav evening I Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr........ MM^EOen“SnTlh? wre£nd\ito Fif>5’d WBllon *ufl«red an »nJ“ry told Mra. Maurice Johnson, north of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr and Mra^Charlie PriJ? and ,o hu ankl® ln • rrcfnl ,aU on ,he »1UMe »»“ Mr and Mra'*SUPER SERVICE tomiiv at ntoton lce wh,ch ,,M necessitated hl* use Tift (nee Myrtle Hall) south of Uie Mr BurS“litd son Brollle of •Bice. ) ‘village. a | FREEPOST BETTER WITH Mr. and Mfs. Oaylon Overholt ot Lansing wore Saturday and Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt ahd -family. Max Whitney loft on Monday January 33 tor a cruise to Cuba, on the Submarine S 20. Good luck, i ] ‘ I 1 Val Fry is about Uie same as last1 wk. Mr. and Mra. Dan PosUna spent! Flow tht But Cook* Utt pl. , aw'yy to your taste— and to your pocketbook ' H10RVCLS L The CIGARETTE of Quality GULF PRODUCTS COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION Broadway & Court Sts. “Bob" Kelly, Prop. mnuwo BROTHERS Ionia visited Mrs Luo" Stedel FriA- T- Buh was *>«PUghl home I Mr. Barends. Mr. Longstreet, Rev. dny ' “cu M ' ucy a c . from pennock hospital Ian Wcdnes- J Corley nnd one of Uie McKeown - — ........................ .. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Hynes and son A’“« u nicely from twins put down Ute linoleum in Uw > live Injuries suffered Ifi a fall In hl* , church entry Monday. Thank you. | nt ih» ™»» ibam. Failing down a hay-ehuto he' Drfferent Irving folia have-re-! im »»r» r<»d «»d n>i —————— suffered a broken leg. broken riba ccived card* from Alton Warner i .nd ell«, bruUm. Aruorn and older polnu 1 ... vr‘.... W. H. Kud«- rK»„Uy reem.rd • to, Antrim. 1, ,.u.. .try mlen-.llM l«l« Iron, Volk n,^. B.nn„ u workln. In Chi- '■ »— Alb.ltnt. a lotmrr E„ rporl bo, who ,1U, tnu>d-1 St,' k now . mlnukr .1 Fenn R„n. „,olh„ ‘ ;'r "IV.",™'tfc,' . We made this statement on the Air now we repeat it in print New York. a a w. I u* r-r»s i*s«r Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. THREE <ORNERs > a««kirk. i*s.n John Hokomb .Ullkn Hooprr. ol Edw Walters. W,lkr>.Mrs. Mr.Cecil orcll Plank PUnU t! IttJJT,., Edw. Campbed upon the arrival of a and Marie were Grand Rapids visit- m Harry uuor ... baby daughter on Jan. 13. i or* last Saturday. Mr. Walters and l< Rnnrwi. labor Mra. Deanor Geiger cf Ha*ting.s Mr * Plank visited Uie former * ab- ' had a letter from her son Walter ofter. who is In Butterworth hospital «• V7O“7' i.*£' Shipman. Mis*, last week to which suffering from pneumonia, and Ki««. us«» he repot ud snow and frozen radia. Marie spent the day with her cousin, f, f-i. bb-r tor* on auto*, a *cr> unusual thing Marion Walters. ” ■'L,-.* for that region Mrs H J Robinson Dorothy and : p»i,r». i-mim----------------« • • Mrfc Minda Billingsley were guest* •» !-»•••' •«•••! Canadian History Reveals ; Mrs. Richardcook. of ' twr.u-’n.i r» _. e ' , near Durand, from Wednesday unUl .ite.ui.4. <hb l First Use of Dominion Saturday; Mrs. Robinson caring tor m Hiriok-. Canada, as thc oldest of the do- >»" daughter. Mr*, cook and U» •'“« J’”"'". I minions, was the first to make offl- . U*Ue newcomer. Richard Henry. 1*11*1,. itril. nhnnr* Hammondwas wasa a . ciai use of the word, dominion. In its Q Miss Row;MMarie ,ar* Hammond * H..bb.n. ■ ,.«n„ .. . MrllebUr X'SjlfTv!.nd “ , ulster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. ,, ” '.’ii «... of Th. blh.r. |JiS ' Hammond, of Lfuwtog. |w » .un.aV. |I simply followed her lead. The man; ■!« , Her many friend* will be pleased ai.,,., h.hI, hn.,.. ner in which.the name came lo be to Irani ]carn uuii th(H Mrs Stoughton, who ‘ V"n’ ■I plh . . . Alia, □ iukkiiuhi, wiiu nearly lwo . ; adopted Is is explained, prat or at least sug- : hw hiW, berll ix.en qullc oUltc IU 1U for nearlv *1* l , adapted I Rested, by ........... Tn. Kalnlng aiowly. • j *|i*>l<>Hi,rins * Hr by w W. p P. m M. .. Kennedy, To­ r, i ronto rontp professor and historian, to in a Mr.. nilu nnd Mrs Floyd Walters nilu nnd I Tri.nsh H«i,.r h , nil ‘[book entitled "The Constitution — ........ -................. Marion, of Grand Rapids. . li-,rw e.. li. ..I i-., of- [daughter. I Canada." (were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Writing concerning Uie prclimlna- Walters’ father. Maury E. Moore, ry drafts of toe bill creating a united , and aunt. Mto Clara J. SImod. Canada with self-governing powers. Rev- a,Kl ^rs H A. Cole, of Hushe relates that lhe one adopted was Hngs. called al the Edw. Walters thc seventh prepared being dated ,art..Thur^’r . February 9. 1M7. R had been framed Ran'uls ./• |, • ( n,’."" ,ui.r.... IITlir I 66 A GOOD MANY confusing things can be proved over what they were even six months said...in fact sometimes are said...about gaso­ ago ... just as six months ago they were even line. The important thing, however, for you to better products than they were the year be­ remember always is to buy the product of a fore. All this is done as a matter of course, and company in which you have the utmost confi- it is the result of forever keeping pace with dence... a company whose avowed policy is to every known means of product improvement, manufacture and sell only the finest products that skill, science, and great resources make possible. “With Gulf the policy of constantly im­ proving the quality of its products is a pledge ... a pledge that you motorists will find main­ “This is the policy of Gulf. Its gasolines, Good Gulf and No-Nox, are today greatly im- tained whenever you stop at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc. 99 I ! I I ' e oo 9 30 3.00 . ... . 7 75 loon. . I TS " . ’4 315 Im ......... . l?«.»n 'I *""" "u ” Bund1 Nuvi'lr. •upullu c"’ •' ( uaa.ans and imperial agents. .. .... Mra. — . -Jordan ■ «...and । u—i _y«ii.>n»i . Mr. and Floyd MM"' •upfHm | "At first lhe name of the federa­ -on. George, of Heatings, and Well- । A"l„'’i'i’1.' 4 r'"l“r'• tion was left to the decision of the ington Kidder^of u, the Wood School CmtrMtora Mark ("«.' .apriir* | J'1"*1" 'dutrlct SuI^a>' «uesU ! appeared as ’the Kingdom of Can- orMr.'and’Mrrarorge^eliey^ I Tl adu. adu.*’ and to in the final draft as 'one dominion under the namo ot Canada.’ "Macdonald was ’the ruling genjus’ with power In‘management and adroitness.’ T There can. be little is strong doubt, with his strong bias bias in in favor favor of a legislative union, that he de­ sired to form an auxiliary kingdom out of die colonies, and he deplored, to »ter life, the lack'd ----------- insight which rejected the title. He fought hard for its retention, but it was withdrawn at the instance of Lord Stanley, the minister for foreign affairs, who feared that It "would wound the sensildlilips of tho Yankees ’ " fl so is 11 - • M.in Ito oo Mr nnd Mra. Claude A- Hammond " ' * ' "* <ntertalned with n family dinner I irXi't, Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammond and ’ daughter, Natalie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1 -------------— c -Hammcmd and son. Richard Leo. ij n<Jberl Himmond and Wm. Rose ' Jr.. of Lansing. also Leland Hamp, 1 । of Cadillac and Bernard Ryan, of Jarkaon. i , Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Walter.': and ; : . daughters. Donna and Alyce of Battl(} Crerk 8unday gue9t4 o( A1 ,, thc former* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I ">"■ ' EdW Walters and grandmother. Mr*, Stoughton. ; IJoycl Houghton, of Clarksville, spent Wedne.sday with Claude A. 1 Hammond. U and 1 in Business Called Mustard ’Nate-Fee’ Uncle Ab says he .agrees with lhe -J. - ... r The great Greek 1 physician. Hipsaying that U nnd I are the most pocrates. lhe Father of Medicine, important parts of the word busi- called mustard • — •-* ,,Nah-poo, “ meanness. i ing "that’s thc end of that.” RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Now . new improved THAT GOOD GULF GULF NO-NOX ... a regular-priced motor fuel that compares favorably with many higher-priced gasolines. Because it’s refined to meet tho specific needs of the locality in which it is sold, That Good Gulf Gasoline gives complete satisfaction in power, mileage, and smooth, all-around performance. ... a super-fine fuel that no regular­ grade gasoline—regardless of the claims made for it—can touch for anti-knock value. No-Nox gives lightning-like starts . . . permits more rapid acceleration... delivers smooth, knockproof power under all normal driving conditions. HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amaxing Experiences Of Relief With RUX Reported By Prominent Hastings People Crowds Flock to Crcot Medi­ cine Sole at Local Drug Store Sathfled tucra are the best adrtnrnu any medicine ca:i and .sales of RUX Compound are growing by leaps and bound* as Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Ncuriur sufferers. ccntinu? to tell of their remarkable relief with RUX. ' a fimw| of letters re­ d praising Rl X.Comstalctnent oi gratitude GULF GULF REFINING COMPANY n froublrd with Rlieiic-like patu> in my bark ami I did UvJ'crtl! tvcan\c <<( these dbing patps. I am a salcrmaji and r a truck. Some da>» I "travel HUHij mile-. I Iu-atiF oi RUX CoinIMiuud and thought it would help me. »<• I piircluM-d a iHitlk. A» I iwiuiiiicd taking RUX 1 found that since I have Iwcn *o greatly heirj iited by taking HUX Compound." If you ar< a Rheumatic Sufferer— if your body i« racked with sharp, stabbing muscular pain attacks that make life a torment—if you roll and tuts through sleepless nights, feci I could feel mure comfortable m<| unfit for work or pleasure because • if cruel Rheumatic, Neuralgic ur Ncurijlc pains, you should go to the LyBarkers Drug Store <today and ask them aUwl this remarkable medicine, RUX. fl. 1130 and |6 at has been a pleat urc fur me Iu work I all good drug stores.—Adv. BANNER WANT ADV*. FAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY i3, IMO Woodland Grange MARTIN CORNERS ■ PLEASANT RIDGE Th* woodland Grange met at the Mn. Viola McDowell of Battle i Tbe P. T. A. will be thl* week I home of Mr. and Mra Lawrence ■ creek and lier moUier. Mra. Hattie ; Friday evening. [Finefrock Friday evening with thir- william* of near MlddlevUle spent Mr. and Mra. Glen patton and son ; teen members present. After Uieir.the weekend with lhe former’* hu*- .of Welcome Corner* spent Sunday i rrgular busineu meeting, light re- band and children here. I with Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood and I fre2h?e?U Were h<*‘ I M" Alice Davta of Vermontville ;„ ... _ and hostetawo hojne Saturday and Sunday . Mra- 21,1 K,r,nt’ bfen ■................ ... ... ... '' ■ iiwuw obwau-j oua.u.7,. creek about two weeks with Mr. j NORTHEAST WOODLAND MB* Ruby cogawell wa* an over- . and Mra Cecil Ronk. Mra. Vina Letoon of Owosso vBlt- 1 night guest Mr. and Mr*. Orr । Mrs Bn<j Estella Kelsey Fifth Grade ed her son Will Letscn and family F"?*18 TueMd*y evening of last jpent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Arils Spindler, teacher Sunday. we£*, . „ ... Ronald Lehman of Woodland. Our of!leer* for the next rtx weeks over Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckard: and ’ ^’e. A- 8. at Mra Agnes A few from heTC attended the are: President. Janice Crockford, Mist Olga Eckardl attended Uie ’ Bayy *. wa* well attended, the din- mtU6 meeting Bt woodland Sunday Vice Pres.. Lyle Sandbrook: Sec., funeral of a friend in Wa*htenaw : .40 ' afternoon. Luclla Edwins; Trcas, Marvin Co. near Ann Arbor. Thursday. I HeMeman had charge of the | Mr Mri- Arthur Teeter and 1 Kantner. Several C]djdren gpe spent Sunday with with Mr. Mr. an and 1 ~ Several in In this thl* vicinity vicinity were were enen- intereatbig program which wmrist- i clllldren nt Sunday Those receiving highest grades ! gaged in butchering and caring for ! °f contort* and facta about Fin- Mre puy Kantner near Woodland, bi semester testa were, in arithme­ WAKS ' muTeua 1 -n .U -nr u> »-r «. I tic: Ardath Blood. Marvin Drake BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and Rodney Scofield, each received Schneider and Olga Eckardt spent dc“U1 100. in English: Joyce Curtis. W. in Wednesday afternoon with Mr*. ■ ^rn^nv geography; Rodney Scofield. 01. In Meyer* in Woodburj- Ueing spelling those receiving 100 were Clarence a comfortable irrien(U herc- who loved hcr for her Joyce Curtis, Marvin Drake and Tlie ladle* of the Evangelical W.! Quiet way* her kindly smile, and Rodney Scofield. Several missed M 8 with other women of lhe j her friendliness to all. Her aorrowchu^h lregiX a donation of ( tag UmUy have U.e heartfelt symonly one word. We are learning to do oil paint- various articles to bc *ent to Rev. | P“W °* “» , lng. Janet Hazel painted, free hand, and Mrs. Bailey of Boyne city who ! a very pretty rural scene in water SXSX’iK. 1"“' JSf. colors. MU B*lher Schuler hu returned Butterfield to Hutln., Saturday Sixth Grade I Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mrs. John Moes of Lake High School Odessa and Mr. and Mra. John Gar­ The High school I* very grateful rison of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ to Dean Eugene Davenport for the day with their parents, Mr. and book* and magazine* lie ha* given Mrs. Harry Baker. the library. MU* Helena Benner and friend. A high school girl would like a Mite. Laura Nclml oi Ishpeming place to work for room and board. spent the weekend with the former's Inquire Mr. Kltaon. parents. Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benner. Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher of a fine teat for our new boiler and South Woodland called on Mrs stoker installed last year in thc Anna Kahler and Miss Ruth Scud­ heating system. Even with a tem­ perature of 14 degrees below zero, der Wednesday. Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey of Coata Grove ly warm and lhe buses in the new were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. garage started up with a alp when It came time to go after or take and Mra. Ronald Lehman. the country children home and not Voight Hdufstettcr of Freeaoll called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner cold or road*. Wc certainly appre­ Wednesday afternoon. . ciate our fine achool and the new Mra. Chas. Townsend and baby improvements made thc last year. Shirley Ann called cn Mra. H. V. Townsend Wednesday. Third and Fourth Grade* Miss Marlon Deablc of Cass City Mrs. Hilda Baas. teacher account of semester teat*. u^L^^he^latter ^xircUru^to^tX- BARBERS CORNERS spent the weekend at the George Mra. Bates and Mra. Nlethamer Schneider home. ■ visited our room. ai™i^ «on® “tout 10 days. 1 The sympaUiy of the neighborMr. and Mr*. Welby Crockford |i Keith _______ __ _ ___ ,________ Erb was,the only one wlio 1 ue.d. nnd <^2d ; ML'S Dori* Bates, who has spent hood goes out to the relatives of __ _ and family were Sunday dinner. received 100 in spelling test. i Bl thc mceUns Uie post Uiree weeks al thc home of Miss Norn Matthews, who passed guesta of Mr. and Mra. Victor Wr drew snowmen free hand. ' In Hnt™ thl. WMV w. „ i grandfaUier. B. R. Schneider, away nt her home in Grand Rapids _ Brumm of Nashville. [ Those who completed tiw- Stude- ’ ntetaii oW a^mw h“ rc,urnr‘1 10 thp home ot her Frldfty ML« Matthews was bom! Jean England of Detroit spent baker test were Robert Dulta. clar- drawing iLns^f U?Uidted state? ’ Mr’ Mr* E-J 1Wt” w,d ’P*”1 her <lrlhood U,L' Saturday evening with hb mother, eneb Ehlert and Franklin Smith. or the me United united States. states. t taUer'havtag bS^TthqthranUne ' drawing map* of having been in quarantine neighborhood. Mrs. Qiciui England and Marjory. | -——————— , of ^arid (ever. . Mr. £nd Mra. Oscar Jones were Mra. Chas. Faul of HiuUngs spent i z^i i j snoutici’iiiPiits Gaines, near Grand Rapids, and at; SOUTHWEST WOODLANb— Sunday dinner guesta at Glendon last , yreep<:ijt7B u>i Tuesday *riinutnv with Mrs. George Georse Paul. Paul. !I s^nurctl ny„ lons wa, a y n B H SOUTHWEST WOODLAND 1 jonca- jp Little Brick neighbor­ A number from this community1 hood. Mr. and Mra. Burr Cotton of Church of the Brethren । c. E. society in every church in Uie attended tlie Farm Bureau meeting Grand Rapids called oh Mr. and I pastor. Rev. H- V. Townsend j Conference. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Huvcr of Lan­ Mr*. Pliny Hanabcrgcr and Mr. and 10;00 A M Worship service nnd ■' Miss M. M. Titus of Charlotte and al Hastings Wednesday. sing were callers at Mr*. Jerry Miss Belly Wotring of Lansing Foley’*. Saturday. Mra. Jerry Ftaher Sunday. , ^nnon । Rev. E. B. Griffin formulated the Jimmie and Jack Jones spent Uie Rev. Kohn I* visiting his parents. moo A. M. church school. first Constitution and By-Laws and Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with their par ­ weekend in Kalamazoo. 4 Mr. and Mra. John Kohn of Hint u ’ EvangelisUc meeting* will begin which became a pattern fur Me orfew day* thl* week. on January 38 and continue thru tn . gnnlzattons throughout the denomi- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Mrs. Nay Bump and son Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and were callers at Mrs. Jerry Foley's Flow or Buckwk<«t Compound Chestcr Parrott is ill and confined [ February 11. Rev. Ray Schnnk of nation. to hl* bed al this writing. I Indianapolis, Ind., will bc Uie evan- : r**—-------- — - *•the ----------*- *—“* 1children of Coals Grove were Sun­ Sunday. The •program for week Ls *built day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • around thc theme. ‘‘Christ Calls to 1 Mrs. Fannie Hoover began work gel 1st. Guy Kantner. • the Better Things of Life. ” Thc 1 Monday at lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Zion Lutheran Church I services begin Sunday with "De­ Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Genevieve, Doris of woodland were Sunday nominational Day." Rev. J. Ralph Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf who is a senior in High school will dinner guests of Chas, partce and , Pfister. Huntington. Ind., will 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Jive with her. J preach in the morning at both ;:family. Mrs. Frank Schrieber of Carlton 11: 00 A- M. Worship school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kouta and churches and in the evening speak i U staying at the home of her children of North Odessa were Sunat the Harwood Memorial service., Zion Evangelical Church daughter. Mrs. Lester Warner this ■ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Kev. I. H. usgixxi oi ixume. presi” . Rev. Osgood of Leslie, pre.ii■, week to help care for little Lindy paator. Rev. H. E. Kohn . dent of Conference oasocUUrn. will ^Xr Herahbeiger of Grand Lou who is 1H. 10.00 A. M. Morning worship. apeak Tuesday night; Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lacey of Lake u Rapids spent lhe weekend nt home. 11:00 A. M. Sunday* school. Jan. 31—An unusual **rv‘£e <trs Cha*. Ctatf, Farleo Fariee spent suent WcdncsWedrwsOdessa called on Mr. nnd Mra, ' Mra. 7 45 P M Christian Endeavor. planned W1M1 wiUi Peter Varonaeff on Clarence Arnie. Sunday afternoon. «». is . Happening ...ppm..., in ... £■»’»* 8h'"“n Kn“" Eventide Worship following the subject, -what Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gelsel and Christian Endeavor. - — ------------ ----------Mr. and Mra. Roy Roberta and ■,™£LyCn “-^D H^S’r- ; Mr. Ku«l> K.ntn,. « be t£ speSer. Pridl’y F*b.' HwUng. called on Guy Kantner and daughters of lake Odessa called on Church of the United Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and Mrs. Brethren In Christ 2—Rev. Harold Kone of the Wood-, (>mUX Sunday _______ Fannie Hoover Sunday afternoon. E. B. Griffin. D. D. Paator ’ ----------------------— , land Evangelical church Will speak . COATS GROVE' There la a lot of sickness In the ' and ail Evangelical societies in the ' MUs Virginia Thompson and Mra. village nnd community, colds and Woodland county are Invited to attend. Satur- | KennUh wilcox of Kalamazoo came 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship. the flu seem lo be the order of thc day -------------------night Feb. 3—annual Fellowship j lo to vUlt „, thclr Mr. and Mrs. ! 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. v„ parents. ---------------------Kai./in.t at nt Woodland lUfwIlanrt High Hit’ll vhrwil ......... __ Friday evening, MrA nrant O-igood Is ill with- 7 ;30 P. M. Christian Endeavor will banquet school, E...a. Thompson of Stat|-owned properties shingles Mr* Henry Hynes is cari meet at Uie Kilpatrick church L. M. Rlgelman of Portland speak- Mr?Wllcox remaining until Mon­ Ina fnr her I 7:30 P.M. The Prayer meeting er. He will aLio show motion pic- . dfty Mr* Lawrence Paul and Mr.s will be held in connection with the 1 tures of hl* Canadian trip. OUiers t -’ • ----Several from•------here attended thc starting Feb. 13,1940 it 9 special Christian Endeavor service | on lhe banquet program will be ­ Ctarencc Arnie called on Mr and ^hrtatlan vmdr.vor xrrvirr I <m the bannurt nrouram will bc mass meeting al the High school tn Rev. K. B- Schaible. Supt. Kltaon. Woodland last Sunday in tlie inter­ Mra. Neal Walralh of Nashville at the Kilpatrick ciiurch. Tlie Endeavor scrvlw.s will begin and Orlyn Yank of Traverse City, est of Christian Democracy. Monday afternoon. at tbe Woodland chqrch Thursday The services will begin at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ Fi-bniary 1 at 7:30 P. M. Rev. D. H. [o’clock. -Good mtulc—Worship pe- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shultz in Community Man Meeting Over five hundred people from all Carrlck will be Uie speaker. Hod planned by young people. Each Hastings last Sunday. Kilpatrick 'service in charge of youth. T^HESE propertits art corners of Barry county met in the Frank Haight left last Thursday you may bid at this sale Woodland township school at 2:30 in in A xr Sunday school ALL ,‘nvitcd to partlcl- for a trip to Florida. those which were tas-detinor meet the bid of any p. M. Sunday afternoon for Uie first The L A. 8. will be postponed one qwtnt. bid into the State at a. mass meeting for Christian De­ the May. 1933 tat tale and other bidder, according week. There will be further an­ 7:30 P M. Christian Endeavor mocracy In Barry county. After Week begin*. Speaker. Rdv--J. Ralph to the provisions of Act nouncements next week. a song service by massed church Pfhter. Huntington. Ind. Ruth Woodman and Hope WcllcNo. 155. P.A. 1937, as . and school choirs led by John C. P<;ter Varonacff, Evangelist-Lec­ meyer ot Vassar came Friday to Service* will continue each eve­ Amended. theState Land Office Board. Ketcham, invocation was given by ning until Thursday at Kilpatrick turer and author of “Odessa. visit tlie former's parents, Mr. and You may also, upon Rev. Harry Wolf of the Woodland U. 8. 8. R.” (Soviet Russia I will be Mrs. H.’ Woodman. They went to Such properties will be beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Lutheran church. A trio of trumpet­ The churches are being decorat­ thc Wednesday night January 31. Kalamazoo on Saturday and in the offered for sale to the application to the State er* played special music. Land Office Board, enter ed for Uie week by lhe Social Com­ speaker at the Kilpatrick Christian evening attended thc W. s. T. C. highest bidder at a Public The speaker of the afternoon Dr. mittees of u. each church. . ............ • Endeavor service. He ha* a aoul- play. "The Wingless Victory." Mar­ Auction which will open into an agreement to pay Ernest Burnham, qf W. S. T. c. was Lena Warren and Mea Leonard । stirring message of his experience ian woodman'returning , with them February 13, 1940 at the sum required in Introduced by Mr. Ketcham. Dr. are in" charge of the chorus and **• over of* ” 13 years in “” a - period n •» Soviet “• to spend the night and Sunday here. Burnham gave the audience a mes­ special music each evening. Russia. His father and mother, to­ The p. T. A. is to be held this 9:00 A.M at thc office of rponthly installments, on sage in Christian living in a very Russell Super is doing n fine job gether with thousands of other loyal week Friday evening. the County Treasurer. such terms as the Board slmple but forceful manner. He at lhe poster project, which an­ Christians, are exile prisoners today, The Extension class Ls being held To be accepted, bids must may provide. urged Uia£ we get ourselves togeUier nounces the serives and speakers. suffering cruel persecutions in North this week Tuesday with Mrs. JenEidsofallother persons be not less than 25% of Instead of apart and also that wc Kil [axtrick Community Team (or Siberia concentration camps, befully appreciate ourselves. our the Unified Finance campaign. Feb­ CUU..C the 1938 assessed valua­ shall bc accepted only cau-e Ml of UKII their ivjniky loyally to God. Every one. old and young are | CARLTON CENTER home*, our schools and our govern­ ruary 5-10. 1040 nre: Captain. Bar­ when payment is made tion. Several from •**'* UiLs -vicinity attend­ ment and Uiat we put Christian De­ bara Cotton. Team members Frieda Invited to hear hla vital message of If you were an owner th cash within 24 hours mocracy In all these phases of our Euper. swilda Curtis. Russell smith. the hour: "Can It Happen Here.” ed the Chrlsllan-Democracy miw in fee. mortgagee, land­ of tie bid. ' lives. He aald that "difference in Carl Lehman. Esther Warner, nnd which Ls Illustrated with startling meeting at Woodland Sunday altercontract vendee, or had religion Ls not self sacrifice but sui­ Mary Dlllcnbeck. \ 1 photo-stereopllcon pictures, showing noon. We are glad to report that Wm. thc conditions In Godless a substantial interest by Treasurer for explana cidal." Tlie program committee has se- I, — - actual -------- ---------------— ~ ---~ Closing Song. “God, Bless Arneri- cured a list of able speakers for C ; Russia, and the wtlviUra of the Tasker Ls convalescing after Ills way of actual investment tory pamphlet nnd listsof E Week. Plan to hear them. A'.l C mimunl.t;, In America. ^Thts long HlneM. also Arnold Daniels in any of said properties, properties to be offered. from his his serious serious Illness. illness, Rev. E. H. Babbitt of Hastings Tges are invited to irticipate in service will begin at 7:30 4*. M A ij from these services. We invite all youth free will ottering will be taken. All remember remember the con II All the community potgave the benediction. Tha sole of properties located in Barry । luck dinner Thursday. Feb. 1. at lhe Tlic.spirit of the whole meeting and nil interested In youth work to . County will open at the office of Barry ............... ! L. A. 8. hall. Everyone is urged to was particularly fine and Uie Wood­ join us in this program. I The January meeting of Uie I attend and enjoy tHc day together. County Treasurer, Hastings, Michigan. land committee slwuld be com­ mended for thc way UiLs flrat Chris­ (Woodland P. T. A. was held at Uw In the afternoon a program will be Woodland Methodist Ciiurch tian Democracy meeting was put schoolhouse last Tuesday evening. given --------which ‘u"‘- will Include slides on Fern C. Wheeler, pastor acroM. Next Sunday’s services will be very After business meeting conducted by soil conservation and other interest­ The next meeting of this series important for lhe church. All of the president. Victor Eckardl. a ing topics on the farm program, put will be held in the Nashville High the members and friends are urged piano recital by the pupils of Miss on and explained by a .member of school at 3:30 P M. Sunday January to make a special effort to be pres­ Alice Smith was given. The follow­ the county committee. 28Ui. Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller ent at that time. The morning ing participated: Marilyn Smith. of Battle Creek will be thc speaker. vervice will begin promptly at 10:00 Martha Nye. Marda Paul, Alice o’clock, the subject for meditation Yvonne Short, Lorraine Wheeler, Off to Old Mexico Patsy Ringquest, Janice Crockford, Dr. and Mr*. Leo Marston of being. "Running the Race." Tlie Barbara Bailey. Audra Mae Sears. Lakeview accompanied by his par­ Sunday school will follow the morn­ Phyllis Eckardt, Eleanor Benner, ents. Mr. and Mra, Ed. Marston of ing service at 11:15. Starting next Maxine Bate*. Marilyn Eckardt. Blanchard and Mrs. Marston’s sister. Sunday a contest will be in progress Frances Bom and Barbara Cotton. MLss Esther Schuler ot Tuscon. to see how many perfect attendances Compositions. "Comrades In Arms" Ariz., left Sunday for a trip to thc there may be by Easter Sunday. At and “Over HUI and Dgle" written south, thru Texas and Old Mexico. the close, the names of ail those for two pianos and played by They expect to make Uielr head­ who have had a perfect attendance Frances Bom. Eleanor Benner, Bar­ record will be made public and quarters In Hotel Anclra hi Mon­ bara cotton and Alice Smith were teray. Mexico. On Uielr way home. propwt rixflghltlon Will be given much enjoyed. ' MLss Schuler will leave Uie party In them"und to the class with the best Texas and take a train for Tuscon. Increase in attendance. Entertains With Tea We wish to call attention of Ariz. She was called home a few Thc Woodland Service Commltweeks ago from her work as spccUil the people to thc second in the . lee of Uie Kellogg Health Founda­ nurse Dy lhe illness and deaUi of series of county mass meetings' tion entertained with a tea Thurs­ her father. S. C. Schuler. Mrs. which will be held in Nashville High day afternoon in the school cafe­ Marston was formerly. MLss Helena school auditorium.next Sunday Sun. teria In honor of Miss Betsy Boylln Schuler of Woodland and taught In yvho left Monday for a trip to south the Woodland schools as home eco­ speaker at this meeting will be Rev. America and to Honolulu where she nomics teacher for a number of Carleton Brooks Miller, of Battle. , expects to live. Miu Hearst of Uie year* previously lo her marriage to Creek. This is a great treat for tlie , Kellogg FoundaUon who will take Dr. Marston. Dr. Marston is also people of the county. Thaw who en­ MLm Boylln’s place In this eomjoyed the meeting in Woodland last well known to Woodland people as munity was also a guest. MLss Boy­ he was a teacher in high school and Sunday will want to be there. On Sunday. February 4. our dis­, Un was preaented with a farewell, coach when he left to take his trict superintendent. Dr. L. L. gift by the Service committee. medical training. QUICK STARTS Dewey, of Grand Rapids, will beI Members present were Mesdanuw Woodtand^Exicnsion Meets Karl tile speaker of the morning. AH areI Carl Hebe. Blake Rising, FAST WARM-UP Eckardt. Arthur Bates. Qari Hewitt. The Woodland Extension Group invited. THRILLING POWER Welby Crockford and Frank Nlet­ met at the schoolhouse Friday for hamer. « an all day meeting with a pot luck U. B. Christian Youth LOW COST PER MILE Plan Great Week dinner at noon. Their leader. Mias Celebrate* Birthday The young people of Woodland Etta Schneider presented the lesson Zack Rise entertained four guests , cn reftnisiilng furniture. Thirteen and Kilpatrick United Brethren c. ’ members and guesta were present. E. societies are completing Uw de­ Sunday afternoon in honor of his This meeting came on one of thc tails of a program which will mark ninth birthday. After an afternoon coldest days of the winter and wlien the 50th anniversary of. the order. of games they enjoyed home made thirteen women braved the zero The first societies were organized in Ice cream and a birthday cake with weather to meet with their leader. Michigan in 1901. by Rev. A. M. nine candles. Guesta were Miss PhyIt proves tho Interval being taken Bostwick at Charlotte, and Rev. E. ILs Green and Roger Hannigan oL South ---------------Woodland. Eleanor Jean -----------in thc extension work from Michi­ B. Griffin hi Portland. The same--------year societies were organized at Bird and Rodger Paul, Icoal. gan State College. Highlands Grode A Milk has WITH THOSE the MiMta ingredients that help build healthier boys ond girls. The Grade A seal is your sign of purity. PANCAKES High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. P. 10c Quart. Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings The State Land Office Board announces A.M. . . . at the office of . . . The County Treasurer 11;» X •" ,hl» swings Come State of Michigan DIFFERENT! BETTER I RED CROWN GETS BOOST! It's UP in anti-knock”-but the price stays DOWN! STUW I I L । ' And the skiing is fine in Michi- gan, which is gaining fame as • s center for winter sport* • • • tobogganing, ckating, ice-boat­ ing, fishing. With our well«main» tained winter road* and excelled transportation system*, it i* un ncceuary to go clu:where to en­ joy those pleasure*. ., . With its natural ailvaatagea, Michigan, far famed a* a summer vaeaiionland, ran be promoted a* one of the country ’* leading winter retort*. ... That is the thought back of this advertiaenaeat, MS of a serie* appearing in 250 Michigan newspaper* IB ptitei AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER'S MICBIOAN BELL II �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, 1448 of■------Michigan. | Bites, and Mtea Helen Brog attended had been to Grand Rapids on burl- I Ernest arrived NORTHWEST RUTLAND cjiira. sandefur ouiiuviui Miiitru home i.uinv and ui>u election ckvwvii of u. officers uiuccia. a ■■ er County •» of Ba ...« drove, here lo spend thc .... from Mr. Mr. and Mra. Edward Matthews f1 lhe InilteUon of Mrs. Patricia Lynd new. and from Kentucky Kentucky Friday Friday where where he he had had *»- and — -1 Mrs. •*- Paul”Faulkner and I gone t=. to Cittnt! attend the funeral of bls 1 -----son, -----------------------------James, and Mrs. ----------------------------------------------------Nellie craw {.and daughter are ratting Mr. and *"*-*£?.« «T^T*r' Carmichael into the O. E. 8. ot night. . I Mr. and Mrs. ui.rr.w. CtoiMwry A«.u.toii< Hllbdale last week. Mrs 3. CT. Smith enter- I father. f«ttw. . have h**e returned from a vacation In [Mirf Mnf Joe Matthews. • — ...I,,.....it. | Mr. and __ ■ .. .... ’ Florida. Mr. and AS —— Wille 0ft rTift T'lft aare TO the Int Dr. L. L. Dewey, district cuperln- ‘tamed Mr. and Mra. Howard Smith. Mra. —Leon n^.. Potto enterMra. Elite Valltlr. Faulk- < Xrw Mr. and and Wr. Mra. 1Izo the . Mr. and Mra. Meo! Streeter en­ 3tirhir»n. Ptaiallff. tendent of the Methodtel church, of Calumet City. Hl.and Mr. and tatned Mr and Mn. Morfte. of Kai-...... nef- wholooked after the drug _ store IC ll.pp, ;happyparents u. of a littleson, bom tertained Mr. and Mra. George was guest speaker Sunday morningMrs. Jam-.v Meyer, of Harvey. III.. xnia«oo. sundav. m in theformer's former's nt»ence, abnencc, have rere- j Jun Jan. 13. 13.weighing weighing 10pounds ,-------------------10 ax. Miller and daughter. Evelyn, of Kal- in the local church. Mra. Dewey at- last weekend. Mrs. Surah McCaul and Mr* and turned lo their home .in ~ Delton. 'Congratulations! .. . amaaoo tbe weekend of the 13th. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmea. for- 1 Mm Marian Edgar is staying near I I tended the service with her husband. । Mr. and Mrs. O’car Sherk vtaited Mrs. Leon Potto visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter Alice Landis wax a weekend guest Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Loveless ot , Mrs. L. Johnson, of Bowen, test marly of Bowens Mill* have taken [ her school during thia severe cold were Sunday dinner guesta of her of Mra. Oertruoe Harris. tip their residence at Home Acres • weather. 1 Grand Rnplds, test Sunday Wednesday afternoon. where he operates a used car lol tor | Mr. and Mra. K. R. Cronk and mother. Mrs. Austin. Word was received that Mrs. Flora Mn. R. M. Serijan arrived home Mr.. Geoixe Poland has been DI Bennett Auto Co. children, of Maple Grove twp. visltOlen Wilson ha, started working Hanlon has moved to Orlando. Flor- . from Ann Arbor Friday night aliere with tbe flu the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs? David• Perraults Funeral rervlces for Leon J. Wil- fed In thc Camp home Tuesday. — tn Lansing and expect* to be there ida. She will return to Michigan she attended post graduate lectures. just completed redecorating Items,. 54. of Grand Rapids, were! Despite tlje extreme coid weather around May. j Mra. Amos Palmer is gradually re­ until apring. their house otter Are swept through held ut,2:00 Monday al tlie Hcrtor .quite a number attended the com- l.jra.n r. Barto. Mr. Ferguson, high school. teacher, 1 .. siege .. of' illness, ’ Lucille Strickland, of Grand Rap------------—----------------------------- covering from a long Wlerlr.Ka celebrated cek-braLd the dining cjlning room. funeral‘home.. — Burial hetd in munlty night and ent to Kalamazoo Saturday on ' Mr. Andrew Wierlnga —. wax -— --------------- ,meet ---------big — Saturday ------------- ----------------Ida, spent Wednesday and Thursday — went hte eighty-fourth birthday Jan. The Mastar.s-Jones vucic Circle uuuwr dinner ’ Mt. Mr. Williams enjoyed the entertainment and rewith Mr. and Mrs. Olen Whitmore, i business. .. 14th. -— - Hope cemetery. ” ------■ IfreahinenU provided by Mra. John Mias Eble Vander Schurr will be MIm Mary Antoine spent the 1I -Mrs. Guy McNce nnd■ daughters, given nt Mra. Stella Parker's was a died rrldij'. Friday. | June and Fern, spent Wednesday in financial tucceu. having netted Thc annual meeting nf the MidWhitright. Mrs. Minnie BalUager. heme until next week when she will weekend out of town. June rr.d 7“ -------‘ ------------- dlcville Cooperative Creamery co Mra. Jim Dibble and Mra. Bernice. twenty dollars. resume her work as demonstrator Mm. Orange Thomas has been 11! !' Grand Danids Rapids. Russell Palmer, of Detroit, spent will be held today. Thursday. Jun Belson. the last two weeks with neuritis and Mr. -and Mm.— Ray Rolf, of Rattle I for the Cara Nome company. Creek,....................................................... were weekend gueata of Mr. the weekend with hte parent-. Mr. 25th in thc Thomapple-Kellogg high we were'very sorry to read of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe en­ flu. • jc.-J. and Mrs. Richard Palmer. Mr. and whool. The meeting Ls far the pa-• severe iitaws tn the Jane Cameron tertained Miss Helen Thorpe and Mrs. Frank Shaw has been con- and Mrs. Ear! Earl Lee. Lee, ____ for —. dinner . .. .... .. Mrs. Wright andweek Mra. Roy Mrs. Earl Van Sickle were abo Son- trona and stockholders of the cream- home and sincerely hop? all are to her homyClifford Uie past ’ WilUam Campbell Ixstr fined Sunday. i with a cold. ' .McCaul were hostcuea at a card day dinner guests. cry ami Included a business region |much Improved. Sunday. of thl. Mra. and daughter. Mrs. Clarence Longstreet or.d Mrs party at the ,old school.house rFred ' England, ' ' of ' Hastings, was a ,»t ’ the K. of"P. temple *“ “at 10:45 a.~m .... Burr Cooley- ---------------------------------------------------------- ------------ -----------—--------------— Moe ---- -------------------------Dixie, were V Sunday in , MM Saturday Jan. -w»>. 13th. owvm About, Wednesday Mrs. i A free lunch is to be served ut noon 1 fjfcAIC. of V. Hastings, w»»w —..—J din- I Clyde Skinner ,,m, attended u the .... class v .<M,W->Z night. ........ »»CUIKiUUj visitor .la.W—. of Mr. and• ...... ----------------------j « -------- - -------------—.—— z*_ ,u. —Thom. ...----------- ---------- another — -------------. 'after which lhe program at tlie ner guests of Mr. — and Mrs. George , Hastings Tuesday for Uie fifty .. guests attended,.and George- Poland. r. California: juppstrom. Sr. apple Home Extension. They were ■ party te planned in three weeks. Thc Mbs Betty Streeter returned to school house will be presented Mrs. Leo Johnson entertained her - instructed in refinlshtng furniture.; parties nre being given to earn junicr college in Grand Rapids Uie Speakers will be Barry Agricultural bridge dub Friday afternoon and they presented the lesson to 1 money to repair the *chobl house. nth. after having spent a week at Agent: Harold Foster, sirnbn HogiSTATE HF Mlt’lfKUN A son, Ernest Maurice, was bom their own dub Friday. Miss Edwina McNaughton Is In home with a broken ankle. Betty dorn of Landing, nnd Stanley Powell ■ Mrlrin to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball. SatorMr and Mra. Peter Taalman. of I North Carolina where she is open- manege* to go to her classes with of Ionia. Musical entrrtafnment in­ day. January 13th. 'Grand Rapids, were guests Friday of 1 ing a new project In Gainsborough th? aid cf crutches cludes the Rind Trio of Chicago, irlra R BaHn*. MLss Evelyn Geukea spent lhe ; Mr. and Mra. Charles Minar. : in pattern regulation. Mtea Edna Lee entertained her and lhe school bund. weekend with her parents. Mr. and Milo Thompson was a surprise I Mr. and Mra Jam's Polhemus br.dgc club Thuraday evening a: a : Clifford Gardner has been reap­ II. 1B3». Mrs Arthur Geukea. • overnight guest of his mother. Mrs | drove to pontiac last Tuesday on po; luck luncheon. : pointed postmaster nt Mlddl-vUJe. .. Mr. ahdldn. Delbert Buxton and | Mr?. Harrj Batech. Mrs. Clark NcllieThompon. Thursday night He ’ bu»inr.‘.s. *•--c- j • ,; u4.._ ! Mr. and Mrs. — Bradford Johnson *’* ■ were weekend guesta of Mr. nnd , daughter. Phyllis, of Grand Rapid-.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Mia. Oscar Kaeckele. ' Mrs. Edward Esterman is feeling Mask Ritchie. better after a two weeks' .-.Icknr.-J. 1' Mr. and Mra. Allen Hyde nnd ron, : [ ■SPEEDY' UNIVERSAL GARAGE Harold Seger.,trom celebrated his Wendell, of Hltattggt, were Sunday <• birthday anniversary Saturday. Mr. evening guests of Mr. and ,Mra. i. nnd Mrs Carl Htar ’went to Grand MartFRltclJg. Rapids to participate in the celebrn- I Slat. tion. x mb^uoo ■ rrruru rtuy Mrs. C. L. Hlnr entertained. theT Mr. nnd Mn. R imcII Whittemore , ’".‘■J" Wednesday Club last week at n were ruksLv In the James Honey | th/Mi.t li, ehlcken dinner. Edna Lee won the home near Hastings Sunday i «•> r-.t.r LOE THE RM EST bridge prize. I Mrs. H?Ule Foreman, who is ns- [ JCNEy GUI J M. Polts nnd Mr. Harvey Mill -r' afetlng In the Seymour Linlngton 1 •Intlff'B Bill arrived home from Chicago Friday home, spent Sunday nt Rav Erwnv's. j i.toiut ... b • nd ■ rope I ■ id JU.InlltC. afternoon where they hnd been at- , Visitors nt Fred Otto' during the : •••*«*•! tending meeting.* ' weekend" wern Mr. nnd Mra. Louie i 7i Mr. and Mr,. Oren Denn enter- ' Qtls ond a friend, of Kalamazoo. ; nni»r. »i..i tnlned Mrs. Julian Potts and dnugh- j Little Arlene Whittemore was n . «-tn b* t*l ter. Betty, nnd Jotnes IJobertaon. i guest recently of her grnnd-»rento. 1 z* 1938 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Compltlely rtfor dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew. In Has- .U* b*I4'nita'iifr raaia 1936 «5 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty g.’25.00 Mr. nnd Mra. Dean Wheeler had , tings. 'hi. i»r.irr u> i.» i.ui.ii«>,.4 i eonditiontd. Runs fine, only $4G5^A) 1935 65 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 1225.00 mt n Monday night dinner guest, i The young people of thc Good- [ton ti.nnrr, ■ n*<>.i»t> r pi Miss Betty ports. I will community, held their party at }|,7t k rati..".* w 1935 85 H. P. Standaid Tudor, gray 1225.00 1938 60 H' P’ r°rd Tn‘lo^, like *4J0 0° Miss Virginia Carley visited her B?rt Newland's last Saturday eve- : ihvreln at Ira.t in *.<■> 1934 134" V-6 track, teconditioued 1936 85 H.P. Deluxe Fordor, parents. Rev. and Mra. Ira Carley • nlng. ‘-----* motor $225.00 Pt.lnliir r«u*e a rnfT '■ lost weekend. I Sunday visitor* at Roy Erway's 1},; the plaintiff ran. fine condition .4325.00 b<> wrr*d |*r«<>n»li> «n 1933 157" Chevrolet truck 1175.00 Mra. Della Westbrook spent from , were Mrs. Al Wolfe nnd Annflte. — ’iircdn'.* until 1525.00 193$ D«L Coupe 1937 157" Ford Stake $450.00 Tuesday until Thursday U'llH with I'.-f Rev. .i Mnurlco EnPay and St,.. MM Hr,., Grace lip. Me- t re.crii.r-i f..r t,i. .it Judre puHi-.ii, and Mra. I> L Dewey Inst week. Intyre, of Grand Rnplds itif.-ii It MrPc»k. i.'ii 1937 Std. Tudor—A swell buy 1400.00 1932 Y-g Tudor $150.00 Plaintiff [ r„h 'wr. Burdet Benaway left Saturday , Mra Sara Erway returned to her A '' 77??' afternoon for a weekend trip north )w>mr here !n.'t week after visiting A lru< r,w. '‘ through Cadillac. Manistee and j relatives at Hickory Comers and Erm» Gardner, n*puty c««m Ludington n.u • ingu . ___ __ _____ _ _________ ____ ______ A pot luck dinner was held nt the j At tlie telephone meeting, held at pnB,IOATIO1< rehoolhowe Monday night for tha,e Rny Erwny's last Thursday, wm. ! -" • I.°“ ”UB,'ICATI?N Bartow. •on persens elected to make plans for Havens nnd Mr. Erwny were ra­ Bartow. the coming Religious Democracy; elected president and secretary- ■ nutting to be held February 4th. treasurer, respectively. Tills Is n county movement and thc |---------------- - - ■ ■— meeting whirl) will full on Sunday ; LENT CORNERS NIGHT PH0HE2I46 DAY PHONE 1121 a a ta a project of both religious and ; Mr. and Mra. Howard Carpenter ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN non-rdigloiL'i groups. ' nf Plainwell, formerly of tills place, n The WWGens Reading Club met •are „ the uir |HUUU proud parents of a 7 1-21 K >■>< fitoil la .old fjuflsday for tlie annual luncheon . glrl gatmtoyat Bcr-1 nnrd hospital. 8he has been;nanied ..r L Marion Lorraine, congratulations, ■■inu.s »to> Mbs Alberta Doster recently had , her ton.'ils removed at Bernard has- i' '7J ,>,7. “fit pital. She Lv gaining nicely now. | f. n.i.n i tlfficc.. Tlie Lent Sunshine Club met with tor**-"’'. Mm. Esther Mcriau Thursday. Elec- I ■"* 1 tion of officers was held. Mra. | n i. Esther Merten being elected prc.sl- ; ■ ■ thru--.' dent; Mrs. Crystal Cooper, vice . i'e president; Mrs. Oladyif Doster. Me- I‘ rl/ n, J rotary, and Mra. Verna Burchett ivrn.i-.i .-..i ■ treasurer. Th- next meeting to be . held with Mrs. Tma Wlldetxier. 1 rt l . Much sympathy U expressed to . those left to moum the passing of • — ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Effie Earl. Friday. She had I been ill just a short time. South. th. Mr. and Mra Adrian Kcyea are on the gain, after having pneumonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fransclco and j" family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Franclvo of Delton. According to many of our egg producers. Mermash has proved to be one it Nalll* MLss Delores Francisco of Delton ' M of the best commercial mashes on the market. It not only helps produce spent from Thursday until, Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco. <' more eggs but better quality eggs. It will soon be chick time again and Mr. win Stocking op old resident | .7 A' pla inlUL------4 dvttrtr » <*n*1n Jla.tlaga. Mlehlgsn. to hove the best grade of chicks it is first necessary to have the high quality of this vicinity paired away at Del- nl tber.ln mhta!n»4 ton Saturday morning. hatching eggs. So feed those parent flocks with Mermash and you will be Mkhlr.r, In tho Oonaty at | MIDDLEVILLE Plaintiff., EIGHTY-Ft I>ofo*laata. Kuaaall New Unit: Than The LEGAL NOTICES I Thotapoon Janoa, WltOll»*r K. K.orta, Daatoi |.:*n>l<II. bill rlthla UNIVERSAL f .GARAGE /_ UNIVERSAL 6RRR6E that pnUlcaltoa !>• for MORE EGGS oft<1 BETTER CHICKS .■i.n un. Kia. Hitler AilorarT for blaietiffl, lla.tlnx*. Mlehteaa. » ropy ll.rdn.. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Niaf* 61 MlrMian lb» Fro’ for th. County nt Barry. Offlr* I. Hon. smart Clement. Ju.lrt mltabla satisfied with the results. Mermash 16?: protein is the best starting, growing and laying mash we know of. nurse rraises Nurse Praises Williams Formula inn. In >rlnt*4 ORDER FOR PURLIOATION Hlalr nt Mithlsao. the Probat* Court Oftira It that «0. at tan o'clock la Id Probata Office, ba patltir ORDER TOR PUBLICATION the Probat. line. In r In th* Matter < Prater. Lutin* Andru* t'Mirt htr Miitini: .irn.nr. a now on file In thia court pa NOTICE TO CREDITORS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDERS — FOUNTAINS — BROODER STOVES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hl.l> af NIsblgM. the Pn petition: HARNESS Mirk Mr. Miller be .utr.r.d ran NOTICE TO CRED1T0X8 •tlpitl.-u wttb malting b.aliclMii. *Ub ... . , _ .. pies, .nd laxsv faulius. but found watooa* r...?,; V 1 r.llet tn Wliltaat. Peranum. I. ,‘JTt "I h.re Mrv*d tor ua. Use m ■ «*J. ’Vl’ jj1*’ r _ J., “ . practical aura*. Rdsg uMoclMed with । r *’ ° wri",B 1 they are made from No. 1 Packers Steer Hides, the very best for harness. Always hold their chape. No stretch. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION in .aid County. ■ A tree copy. Mildred Smith. Ra<l«t> I 1040. FARM BUREAU HARNESS — 1V4 inch traces. of Pmbal. Anchoride rust resisting hardware, 20 foot by 1 ’/a inch lines. ity of Barry. ■ton ot aald Court, held at a-- We also have a complete line of stropwork and collars. Form Bureau flexible horse collars can be fitted to any shops neck by home adjustment. ■fc Annual B Director butterfat |i; 1.404.500 pou taken in, the lng 29 cento, lbs. of cream More than I prior Wl STOCK FARM-BUREAU HARNESS bccouic Enrollment 1 ter at Hasting bed to exceed when there wa up on Friday added on M others cxpecte Hie enroll!Monday was 10U1. 147; lltll graduates. 24. New subject are trigonomt raphy. advanc horticulture, and artthmetb Tlie musica Increased Inta in the dills' - chorus, 25 In and 34 in the there are 143 and a numbci there arc ala with 36 High orchestra. T1 gIml tiMed year, aL*o alio with 17 enroll Tlie annual port Coopera was held In t Thursday, jai Ketcham of splendid addr The annua secretory. F. good increase year althougl >432 46 in the id Coaniy. o A. I). 1*40. COLLARS-STRAPWORK and SUPER-SERVICE HIGH SC FNROLLh FREEPORI HAS GOOD Pre..mt. H*n. : POULTRY EQUIPMENT Four conern tract m follov Company. $342 Supply Comps Klose. Kalama West lng houre 1 factoring com bidder, $3503 8 Tlie two 11g! Church and Nt so placed thal approximately ent setup. May Rea Second THE BEST FEED — ITS COST IS UNDER MOST FEED USflre. Westinghouse factoring Compt contract for 1 boulevard lights tnct for $3506 competitive bid. start about Apt Jewitt, chairma committee. The new unto State street frot wood; on Jeffer to court; in at two units on N from State to l tracts and twt Broadway from gan Central tear around tlie weal of court Houw south aide of ( Church and J< In addition on. at Uie intenecStale street to uien along traffic paares. The new bou latest type and in Battle Cree Only four of U tfuhed to each Dew 6000 lumr wUl give twice atrect level thi deliver. ’ Tlie new uni thal by inert* bulbs thc Ilium C A FeedMERMASH come B0ULEV1I NOTICE TO CREDITORS which Includt ment fenclni carried The balance on hi to an even bt About 300 p noon served nearly a hunx for the afteni lion to Mr. Kt Hynes of Ciia a German bn number of er New dlreclo board for th< Alex Wingelf yer. Campin' Alvin Helrtgh ’ay’] FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. H ASTINGS. TELEPHONE 2118 11*40. at 'FARM 1 jBUilUW ir WHIitma Formal* 11 40 PANCAKE 8 Methodist Young Morri, fit decorattor price 30c —A. the City aaitl BARGAINS! DRUG STORE for outotandL BANNER WANT AD VS. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-02-01.pdf 014c8bedd1e5c7654ac00ae51d7481d5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 Recollections of School Days IfiOURT CALENDAR In Hastings—1863-1877 IGHTS FEBRUARYTERM New Units More Efficient Than The Present Ones A Scientific Discovery Explained Very Unusual Punishment for Two Student Scrappers Maybe Invisible Government HMENITO Does Not icnYCHHTEII • Evidence to the Contrary; However, Is Not Refuted by Mere Denials Usual Number of Cases With One Criminal Cause On Monday. February 19. the next' Westinghouse Electric and Manu­ facturing Company wa* awarded the contract for Installing the new boulevard light* in the business dis­ trict for *3.50888 on the basis of competitive bidding. The work will start about April according to Jack Jewitt. chairman of the city lighting committee. The new unit* will bo placed along State street from Broadway to Bolt­ wood; on Jefferson street from State to court; in addition there will be two unite on North Church street from State to the Michigan Centra! tracks and two units along North Broadway from State to the Michl- By M L. Cook Naturally there were "school days" in the writer's early life In Hastings, after our family located । there in September 1863 I first at­ tended in the frame building on the Central grounds — two large rooms on th? first floor, and two above; the upper one* for the more ad­ vanced scholars. A* I recall the work carried on then. It would be about an 3-grade school. The building went up in smoke late in 1811. The long vacation which we kids mi joyfully anticipated failed to materialize. The unfeeling school board rented two vacant store build­ ing* down town, had them speed­ of court House square and on the ily fitted up for school uses — and south side of Court street between thus our happy dreorfis of freedom Church and Jefferson will remain. were ended. For a year and a half In addition one unit will be placed the lower grade children were at Ute Intersection of Hanover and housed in the Upjohn, two-story, State street to lighten up a dark frame building, located where the aiea along which considerable City hall stands, and the upper graders in a two-story brick struc­ traffic passes. just east of the Consumers The new boulevard light* ore the . ture .... . latest type and at prctcnl are used Power offices. in Battle Creek nhd Kalamazoo.! The three-story brick building. Only four of these units will be r. - with basement rboms almost on the quired to each block in place of the ■ five used al present Four of the new 6000 lumen unit* to the block will give twice tlie illumination nti street level that the present units deliver. * The new unit* are so designed ; that by increasing the size of the : bulbs the illumination can be furth- ISWORLD W X"-™!: , ForWard Local Women Will Observe -» at Emmanuel Church Supply company. *3.918 94: L R I Plans for the annual local obKiose. Kalamazoo. *3.Si6 10: nnd I Ferrance of the World Day of PrayWnUn«»ou;jn.e<rtc «»d M by , factoring company. - the successful. , , bidder. *3303 88. | representative group of women apThe'two light* each along North ; pointed from each church in the level with the central school grounds, making it practically four stories, wa* started in 1872 and completed in time for opening of school in the tall of 1873. It was torn down in 1931 to make room for the Central school building. The city bonded for *35.000 to ob­ tain U>b building, which also in­ cluded the large and useless high attic and the still more useless tall tower. The rate of interest on those bonds was 10 per cent! What a snap for the fellows who bought them; but not so for the citizens of M — -1, KAA Hastings who paid .l.. them *17.500 in 10 years, and the remaining half In 20 years. The city then had about 3.000 people. The high school and two recitation rooms occupied the entire third floor Samuel Dickie, then Just graduated from Albion college, wa* the first super­ intendent, and made ours a lull 12-gradc school, whose graduates could enter any college in Michi­ gan. also the state University. He headed our schools for four years. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Lisle McArthur vs. ' New York ; Central R. R. trespass. Lewis M. Daniel* va. Robert Ho- | well, trespass. Edward J. Harvey vs. Chester i Eaton, trespass. Clark Morehouse Floria, trespass. Ned Wilkins. ___ _______ .Admr. vs. Winslow I i Martin, trespass. Floyd G Mahler vs. Shell Oil Co.. Inc., and P. C. Edwards, trespass. Non-Jury Civil Causes County of Barry vs. Andrew A. Matthews, et al, assumpsit, two Responae Has Been Large Further Price Reductions Although the response ha* been even greater than anticipated, and the past week has witnessed an un­ usual sale at three of Hastings' stoie*. these merchant* have decid­ er! to continue the sale until Satur­ day night at 10 o'clock. The Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Miller Furniture Store and tire M. & p. Style Shop in Frandsen's Store, sponsors of this unusual sale, have" made further cut* in prices for these last three daya. Their stock*, al­ though greatly reduced in this week of bargains, still contain many un­ usual offerings as can be readily seen bi the large ad in Ulis issue of the Banner. Church and North Broadway- will be w!m» met at the «ail of Mrs. to placed that these area* will be • Fred Bower, toe 1940 chairman at approximately as light a* the pres- the Episcopal rectory. ent setup. This year toe World Day of Pray'er (alb on Friday. Feb. 9. and will be ' lield nt Emmanuel church, with Mrs. jG. E Goodyear as leader. The theme for the service, which begins al two | o'clock, will be: "In Quietneas and Confidence Shall be Your Strength." Tn view of a world torn by the tragedy of war and with sinister n ... ... . I forces at work against the kingdom May Reach New High For • of ood. Uib service makes a definite appeal- to every Individual w who Second Semester Period-----“ earnestly desires that the banner of Enrollment for the second semes­ Christianity be kept afloat, that Jus­ ter at Hastings High school prom­ tice shall eventually prevail. Spirit­ First Semester List Is ised to exceed all former records ual resources will be made available Composed of Sixty when there was a total of 619 signed tluough this period of fellowship in the spirit of oneness with the wom ­ up on Friday nnd four more were The High school Honor Roll for added on Monday with several en of the world that each partici­ pant may recover Into his own life tlie first semester, released on Mon­ Others expected later in the week. The enrollment, by 'cla*sre. on . new strength and new purpose. day by principal Edwin Taylor, con­ Monday was as follows; »th. 161; I A warm spirit of cooperation in tains the names of sixty pupils. 10th. 147; 11th. 146; 12th. 145; Post- the observance Is being manifest Three seniors. Clara Bush. Palmer graduates. 24. ' throughout Uie city, and a record Osborn and Robert Roush lead the New subject* added Uils semester attendance to anticipated. While group with all A'*, a marking of are trigonometry, economic geog- ■ the service U in charge of women ■ 3 oo. Ten members of the freshman raphy, advanced typewriting, crops, 'of the churches, a cordial Invitation claas. thirteen from both sophomores .—..—i.— — literature horticulture. American -------------- , I to extended to every resident of Has- ' nnd junior*, and twenty-four senior* • ■ tings to share In the benefit* of this I make up the complete list. Those and arithmetic fundamentals. j rings receiving the honors are: The musical claws have shown day. increased interest with 37 enrolled Probably there to no more color­ 299-2.75: Elizabeth French (9). In the Girl*' alee dub. 46 in the 1 ful event in the entire Christian Harriet Babcock and Evelyn Town­ chorus, 25 in the Boys' Gtee Club. I year than the World Day of Prayer. send (10), Donald Hildebrandt and • -•• • for as the day continues from dawn John Dockwood (11). Beulah Bush. and 34 in the choir. In the band there are 143 from the High school to sunset, Christian women from Louise Conklin, and Robert Reed and a number from the grade* and more than 50 countries of the world (12). 2.74-230: Mary Ketcliam. Bettj there are also some grade pupils will be meeting together in their with 36 High school students in the own communities, without regard to Ketchum. Bernadlne Schantz. Mar­ orchestra. Tlie apprentice training color or race, to pray for the spread jorie Norton and Virginia Wheating v» the Kingdom iNinsukA,. of v. Ood wwu on vii earth. 1 (g), Agne* cunningham. carol pulIded to the program Uwt, of It to interesting to learn that tlie |er Maureen Haavind. Marjorie Hill, year, also allows a marked increase program each year ts written by a Veta Rice. Beatrice Rose and Dorwith 17 enrolled this semester. ■ woman of different nationality, then Olhy Stanley (10). Beatrice Ball, j translated Into 50 different lan- Ronald Conklin. Mildred GaskU). FREEPORT CREAMERY I guagts and to made available for Richard Hinkley and Robert Parker Christian women the world around. 1 (jj), Jacquelyn Bachman. Catherine HAS GO/ID YEAR — ‘ ' ■ Davies, Dorothy Steckle and Maxine looker (12). Annual Meeting Thursday; ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUUNUtMtH I OF ur 2.49-235: Pauline Chandler. Eu­ Directors Were Elected INTEREST TO FARMERS nice Fisher. Ortha Hawblit* and Marjorie palmer (9). Gwendolyn The annual meeting of the Free­ port Cooperative Creamery A.v.n. B. L. Peck Has Large Adv. Althouse, Thelma Gibbs, Arthur Mc­ Kelvey and Marjorie Reynolds (10). was held in the I. O, O. F. hall on In This Issue of Banner Barbara Babbitt, Maxine Brandt. Thursday. January 25. with John C Ketcham of Hastings, giving a In a half page ad in this issue of Rachel Malcolm and Doris Radford splendid address in the afternoon. the Banner. B. L. Peck, local rep­ (11). Robert Bush. Lucille Endre*. Agnes Johnson. phlk> Otto. Laurel The annual report given by tlie resentative of the Allis-Chalmers Co.. I Perkins, Kenneth and Dorsecretary. F. G. Hynes, allowed n WW Prt“ °")ou>y V«n“ p.iun Ottosen <l». ' v good Increase in business for the year although there was a loss of (432.46 in the year's accounts. There was paid to the patrons for butterfat 1123.97711. A total of 1,404100 pounds of cream were taken in. the average price paid be­ ing 20 cent*. A total gain of 121.000 j I Explosion Of Gas Causes lbs. of cream was noted for the year. Peck is so enthusiastic about these Small Fire Monday More than 1151,000 worth of bust­ pr.k u w ,nu>u«u.ue ness was handled by the company, product*.' Workmen testing the gas furnace which Include* tire butter, coal, ce­ BARKY CO. NFL ASSN. at the Will Chase home on E High ment. fencing and all other items MET AT ALLEGAN street Monday morning, did not..wait carried. The company has a good The Barry County National Farm long enough after extinguishing the balance on hand and looks forward Loan Assn, held a review meeting flame and a resulting explcalon to an even better year tn 1M0. called the Are department out. ac­ at Allegan. Jan. 26. About 300 partook of the dinner at The following director* were pres­ cording to Fire Chief Ouy Giddings. Damage was slight and was caused neorly a hundred more were present 1ent: Forrest J. Buehler, Irving Twp.; mostly by the smoke. Glenn Wotring, uienn wotring, Woodland woooisna Twp.; ivp., , - _ _ _________ for the afternoon meeting In addi­ Cha*. Strickland. Johnstown Twp, । xirwiT-w rsw MFRTfNft tion to Mr. Ketcham'* address. Ward Milton J. Hartom. Assyria Twp ; 1 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Delton Hynes of Charlotte wa* present with and Frank D. Culler. Yankee a German band which furnished a Springs Twp. Also John Doe. rep- I Cooperative Creamery Company will number of enjoyable selections. be Iteld at the Delton Kellogg school resentattve of the Federal Land । New directors were elected and the ■ February 3. 1940. Business meeting Bank was w'uhln. present. 10 eonuct Wm i" “:4S: Petwiu “-1,:M board for the coming year to com­ ii. vvi.vavv hui . creamery. Program followposed of Owen Steckle. Carlton; H. rorgrave. Furgrave, our present secretary- ; .Alex Wlngeler. Bowne; John Law­ treasurer, I—■ — A— can AAW see —AA UI a on am the Asecond —AAW* ■ , Dig. him Ulg "She Delton Cooperative yer. Campbell; William Dipp and and fourth Wednesday of each I Creamery company. Alvin Helrlgle. Irving. month, at the Yiew location, the first , . building south of Michigan Mutual | Aa*‘ _______________________ PANCAKE SUFFER ' ' Methodist church. Feb. 6. by Windstorm Insurance office, di- , NOTICE Barry County Auto License Young Married Peoples class. Bene­ rectly west of the courthouse. fit decoration fund. 5:90 p, m. on.;> Barry Oo. NFL Assn, is in Class I Bureau will be open all day BaturA-l division, which means that anyduring February. Price 30c —Adv. ------ -- ---------------- - -----nne who P*?s thelr Federal Land ■ A»uTyler Branch Manager BARGAINS!----------------------------------------. Bank loan in fuH, wdl receive cash —2-------- ■»»» w See 2-page Adv. in second section I for the five per cent of stock which | Pancake, sausage supper, 25c O. A. for outstanding bargains —Adv i he now holds. 1 R. hall. Sat, Feb. *. »-7 P. M-—Adv. HIGHSCHOOL ENROLLMENT bn Ob NORR U.’fS rnS "I say to you that there is no' invisible government in this admin­ istration.'' Thus spoke the venerable Gov­ ernor Dickinson before a meeting of editors at East Lansing. Friday. Few. if any. doubted that Mr. Dickinson really believed what he said. I The governor offered, a free round | trip to Lansing If any editor could I prove that invisible government exists exists. Furthermore lie suggested that newspapers refrain from criticising the government; that they say only "constructive" things about govern­ ment; that they concentrate on building up the -morale" of gov­ ernment. Can the governor really mean the above statement? There are In the world today ex­ actly four major countries where the press never criticises the gov­ ernment; where tlie press says only "constructive" things about govern­ ment; where the pres* concentrates only on building up the •'morale" term of the Barry county circuit I court opens, with but one criminal I case. The People vs. Lloyd Hail, larceny, being listed. Other coses on the calendar are as follows: SALE CONTINUED IN THREE STORES ■ । “5 ^si^srssi «"<■ <■»>. SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs George McDowell, assumpsit. United States vs. George and Amanda shellenbarger replevin. of government. Those four countrte*? J. Russia. Germany. Italy. Japan. In regard to proof Ural invisible government exist, — that depends upon what to meant or what will be accepted as proof. As Tom Dewey, raeket-busttng prosecutor of New York once said, no one is likely to see any money changing hands, no one is likely Group Propom Change T« Non-Partisan Election ' relative to the election of city off­ ! ' cers was presented to the city council on Friday evening by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right. Under the proposed amendment, nominations for candidate* for city offices would be by petition*, th* tame a* the law provides for tha nomination of candidates for county any spoken commands. persons should file petition* for any About all one can do to to present no primary would be necasevldtree lh.1 .uch amdlUm do « more Ih.n two utovtd file for the same office, then a city Torn Dewey had no proof, for Primary would be held to determine example, that Lucky Luciano or °f nominee. Jimmy Hines were connected with Municipal Judge corteight urged rackets. In fact he had only the |th® c10ul‘c“ » ** «cUon on this sketchiest evidence. But that evl- QU«Uon next meeting in dcnce all seemed to point in the or«>c’' to bring it to a vote at tlie same direction. I April election. Fortunately for Mr. Dewey, he 'n * thought that by having a had the sled-length support of May- nonpartisan election, that it will call or Fiorella LaGuardia and Gov ■ cHL*. lar<rT vot* ■’ Hie electkxu Herbert Lehman. Without this of- j W Hwiings roten will tidal sympathy and blessing, even . * mayor, city treasurer, two (Continued on page 5. 8re. 1) I *uper^M»». * member of the board , । of review, one alderman from each ■ ward and in the second ward, where there to a vacancy due to the recent ■CENSUS TAKERS Lopoenthlen. trespass. MiddleVille Power Corp, vs Brown-Rosenberger Gravel co, at­ tachment. Leo Hilt vs. Glen Conley and O. ;NOT YET NAMED B Lehman, assumpsit. hh unexpired term of one year. This week closes the "March of. Bessie B. Croaley vs. Edith Fuhr, The aldermen who*e terms expire Mr. Dyer Named Business Dimes" campaign against Infantlie I trespass. this April are. 1st ward. Roy Harry Stehr vs. Carl Milter.and Paralysis. If you have neglected to 1 Enumerator in Barry Oo. Thomas; 2nd ward. John Hewitt; send in your card you may still post I Frank Hula, trespass. 3rd ward, Harry Milter; 4th ward. Considerable contusion has ap-i J! ” 0. T?*?' vuiujaerao c cumuaiuu »pCoJem<n The Unn Qf D. C. Jacobs vs. Raymond and it tills weekend and share with othCo-op Creamery Ends Big parenlly arisen* concerning the.w.n------ ----------------- ».------ . .. . i Madge Robleski. assumpsit. YeaP i naming of Al. Dyer a* rensu. enum-। of rev^a!ro expire, this yron H. J. Gregory, el al. vs. Jessie I Sty chalrntan, Maurice PoreYear 3t at MlddlCVlIle Middleville Loppenthlen. assumpsit. 1 man say*, the response from Barry The annual meeting of the Mid- ! er*tor In Barry Co. According to । Election day fan* on Monday. Victor Brumm vs. Village of ... w_. w.— .u_< .. ... _ ----------------------information given the Banner, Mr. - April 1. this year and the city and Nashville, disconnect land from County has been splendid and that dleville Cooperative Creamery com­ _ ___ .___ —•__ .. U'trd Dyer ha*t-_ been selected to take the !* ard caucuses will be heJd tn March, village. . the exact report and the amount of pany was held Thursday, January business census only, his work to ^le times a fid_ptac«* for same to be State Bank of Freeport vs. Wil­ money returned to the county will Include the business census at the advertised In February liam Foster, assumpsit. • be published when the final figures factories, stares, shops, etc, but The business meeting was held at Flora Schulze, et al. vs. Village of arc sent from headquarters in FLASHER SIGNAL Nashville, disconnect land from vil­ Washington. Mrs Lucille Chamberlain of Ben­ If your card did not reach you Frank Garbow presiding. Tile an­ lage. ' ton Harbor, to census director for ON NORTH BROADWAY Blanche Segentrotn v*. Kenneth they are still available at either of nual report was given by Manager the Fourth congressional district. the Banks or at the Banner Office. Braendle, assumpsit. Fred Brog_ He reported the total Grade Orogsing Protection Chancery Cauoea pounds of butter manufactured in to leain. no furtiter appointments Will Be luitaUed Hera Vem Manee vs. city of Hastings, 1939 were 1.375.106. an increase of have been made but are to be anThlr week tire state highway de­ et al. no action named. nopneed later. 293.139 pounds over 1938. This is the Hazel vs Floyd Piatt, divorce. That quite a number of people partment ts launching it* 1940 pro­ ninrui run i most butter manufactured since the are Interested in securing census gram of railroad grade crossing pro­ Walter Wallace vs. The National Cl I creamery was started. Acceptance Service, bill to set aside nnnni rHin i pott* **« etectea u>«« work Is evidenced by the inquiries tection by the installation ot touhtr transfer. unilllll nil! | tpard of directors, replacing por­ that have come to Postmaster L. J. warning signals at ten crosalngs M Adelbert Cortright. Admr. EsL e I' ^st The other board menimemf-st Bender. Tlie the state. Tlie work to to b« don* (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Date This Year Will Be »»« Matthew Bedford. Frank by the ru 11 road companies involved . . .. T il Oarbow. Fred Aubil and Vur Adams. MORIARITY WILL AligUSt olXth TO lentn It *• »*• was vntMl voted tnhnlrt to hold ■ a •n*rlal special mMtmeet­ ing later to vote on the question of in turn, will reimburse the state de­ Election of officers and discussion COME TO HASTINGS building a new creamery. partment In full for the install*of problems in connection with toe The Pythian Bisters served a free i operation of the fair occupied the Brotherhood To Sponsor time of the directors of the Barry lunch to over five hundred patrons and stockholders between 11:30 and i federal funds. Open Meet at Later Date County , Agricultural Society at their I SETS H Mil 'FORBUTTERMIDE I 03731846 RE DhUUV ID 14 16783270 George Moriarity. former Tiger meeting on Tuesday evening. Officers elected are: President. manager and third baseman. who Charles Leonard; secretary. Earl was unable to fill i^to appointment ' Olmstead of Nashville; treasurer, a* speaker at the last meeting of ,Orville Sayles. Pre*. Leonard will make commit­ the Brotherhood, has notified Pres. Adelbert cortright that he will come tee appointment* at the next meet­ ing on Tuesday evening. Feb. 12. at a later date and will bring with It was decided to iiave a fair this him the moving pictures of the last ■ year and the dates are placed earWorld Series. He has tentatively set, her than in former years—August March 4 as the date of his visit here. '। 6-10 inclusive. Although this meeting will be spon-. It was thought that by having it sored by the Brotherhood. It will be earlier they could avoid the rainy an open meeting, with a silver of­ weather that to often come* in fering to be used for some philan­ September and it would not then in­ thropic purposes. Details will be pub­ terfere with the schools of toe lished in the Banner at a later date. county most of which start the first The next regular meeting of the ' of September or the last of August. Brotherhood will be held on Feb. 19. when Bennett Weaver. PhD.. Ann Arbor, will be the speaker, NOTED INDIANS using for his topic, "Abraham Lin­ COMING HERE coln". RELIEF MOW HIS BEEN ALLOCATED Sum Available in Barry County for Feb. is $2,888 Sioux Travelers To Meet Bliss Boys Monday Night The World's champion Sioux In­ dian Travelers basketball team, hail­ ing from Rosebud Reservation. South Dakota are on the war path. The redskins will play the local E. W. Bliss champions at the Hastings High school gymnasium Monday night. February 5. Captain Chris Yellow Robe, who scored over 2.000 points last season, will lead his team, including Chick Brave Bird, all American Indian forward, Butch Swift Deer. South Dakota All State Indian forward. Elmer Flying Hawk, the world's tall­ est Indian center, and Frankie Iron Shooter. National Catholic Tourna­ ment Indian guard. The Indians started off the season this year by winning thirty-one straight games. Combining their trick ball handling, rapid fire passing, fancy dribbling with dead shots from all angles of tlie' court, the travelers have won 187 and lost 34 games in the last two years. Captain Yellow Robe ha* averaged twenty-six pointe per game. The Indian* u ill feature a short Indian War Dance before game time. The game will start at 9:15 instead of 8:00 as previously an­ nounced to enable everyone to wit­ ness the tlpoff. A preliminary game will be played at 8:00 between the Wayland Pet Milk team and the Bliss. NEW .MANAGER*AT The State Welfare commission, at its meeting on Saturday allocated the sum of (U11.166 to Michigan counties for welfare relief In Feb­ ruary. Of the sum named. Barry county is to receive *1.388 for February, though county Treasurer George Clouse had not received a check for It on Tuesday afternoon, but ex­ pects to have It In a few days. Under the present law each county must match dollars with the state contribution for welfare, but as Bar­ ry county did not quite equal the state's money tn January, 11,500 is being paid for February, making the amount available *2.888. In January, the state sent $ 1,406 and the county paid *U50. a total of *2356, the state paying for the two months *2,794 and Barry Co.. *2.750. a difference of *44. Tilts welfare money is deposited In a separate bank account, but is administered in the regular manner by the county clerk and county treasurer. It is used only for direct relief through the office of the re­ cently organised Barry county 8o- HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN ~ clal Welfare commission of which ’ Announcement was made on Tuesj day manage Myron Tuckerman to the director. ■*““ of “* a ' change in the — —— ­ _■------------------ ' --------Iment of the Hastings Grain NOTICE TOTAXPAYERS ‘ Bean Co. W D. Aungst. of Plain­ Beginning February 5, 1940. a well to the new manager. three per cent penalty wUl be added ) Mr. Aungst has been connected to all unpaid county and school with the Plainwell Cooperative Co. taxes. • since 1927 and lias gained valuable On March 2. 1940, all unpaid 1939 experience in iiandiing beans and taxes will be returned to the county grains of all kinds. For toe past treasurer. This includes tarmac, year he has acted as recalved for curb and gutter laid In 1936 and toe Farmer* produce Co. of Kalasldewalk*. driveways and sewers laid . mazoo. previous to 1MB.—Adv. I The new manager expect* to move Maurtne Steinke, City Treasurer. , hl* family here from Plainwell in 2-1 the near future. 1:”o pr«r.m .ns .nwruinMni Auditor Submits Financial -J? ”, with a statement to City Council record breaking crowd of , 1 Broadway intersection In this city, more than six hundred. This was The Auditor's financial report of the estimated cost to be (2.762.73. the largest attendance since the Die Hastings City Municipal Court The present dummy signal at this organization of the "Creamery Day" for year 1M9 was nled wlth the five year* ago. The High school C|[y QoUncn On Friday evening and band provided the opening music; | the wisdom of the city Frank Garbow called the meeting to father* and the taxpayer* in estab­ order; Manager Fred Brog welcomed n^lng the modern method for easily seen by drivers on Broadway tlie patrons and stockholders and handUng cases formerly cared for In introduced the toastmaster. Winfred justice's court* new signals wUl ba placed on canti­ Caslow of Grand Rapids. Paul It will be remembered that a large lever arms extending out onr tha Faulkner, representing Middleville part of the month of January was highway, one having eight light* business men. gave a short talL taken up in preparation of tlie court and the oUier six The blue print Speakers were Simon Hagedor of that very Utile was done In the on file at the clerit'a office in th« Lansing, state inspector of cream- flr3l moiilh so that the report really city hall show* the plan tn detail. eriea, Stanley powell of Ionia, and cover* only little more than eleven Work wUl be started on this im­ Harold Foster, Barry county agricul- months. Also it should be borne in provement as soon a* possible. tural agent. Rind radio • U.UA mlnd. ...... that setting up the new 0,0" sy*-- - The ------- --------Trio, ---------------...C UVW - ' — - ■ .■ I---1 . .__ ___ j ________ entertateer* direct from Chicago.; neceMltated the purchase of ENJOYED GREAT PROGRAM provided music throughout the pro- new ix*^. new forms, etc. an ex- | ... a " gram. John Ketcham of Hastings um nMd t* dupiicated i IN PARENTS COURSE also gave a short talk. jht* year 1 The twenty-five Barry Oo. falhFollowing the program was the I report shows that traffic fines presentation of a large number of Ule sum of wia wre collected, gifts donated by Middleville firms, civil cases resulted in fees of This annual meeting day has grown noi.62 being paid with dUburse>to a be I,a aa big 1.1o day * a I" I Ai41avI1 to aand ml . « ...._ _ .... _ _ —- . . In Middleville menu for summon*, attorney fees University of Chicago, win be rethe 1940 one was the most success­ and refund*, of *95 85. making a ful "Creamery Day" in the history total credited to the court of *306.77. day trip, provided through th* of the organization. The company Fines and cotta In criminal cases generosity of th* Kellogg Founda­ Is Very proud of the increased pro­ and payment* made by offender* for tion. duction during the year of 1939 damage*, were *1918.00. Of this sum According to the detailed pro­ which adds a fine sum to the In­ (1234.32 wo* disbursed In tines and gram received here they will return come of patrons many miles around costa paid to the county treasurer, with much worthwhile material and Middleville and brings a lot of trade cost* paid conservation officer, dep­ and patronage to the village a* well. uty sheriff, etc. making the net re­ and outer organ laations as ha* The Middleville Creamery was ceipt* from criminal case* *683 M. n started April 1. 1894. and In 1909 total collected by the court of They have heard outstanding It wa* reorganized into a cooperative *1301.45. len who are authorities tn cnild creamery, the first in the state to be The judge's salary, supplies, heat organized under the statute author­ and light and other expenses, were educational pictures, evening izing non-profit sharing organiza­ amounted to *1.76632. making the tions.—Middleville corr. 1 nj»t cost to the city for main­ taining the municipal court during educational tour of Chicago, to 1939, *264 77. With much of the ex­ name Just a few event* in the ftfll SLIGHT CHANGE IN pense. aside from the salary of the program provided j judge, eliminated for Ute corning CHECKS TOTAL IIUIIEwT’ TWP. ELECTION LAW ______________________ year, the court should be nearly, “ If A .niht ch.w u. u» e>eu„„ u, this year affects the manner of pasting notices for township election. Under the new rule, the township committee issues the call for the caucus and notlfiea the township least five conspicuous places tn the township. Formerly, the township committee did the posting. The new rule requires that posting be done through the clerk. The time limits are the same ’Hie township committee must is­ sue a call designating tlw date, hour and place for the party caucus at least* 20 days prior to the next en­ and township election. The town­ suing ship clerk must post caucus notices In al least five conspicuous places tn too township at least 10 days prior to the caucus. County Clerk Allan Hyde can sup­ ply further details a* required. , --EXEMPTION ON TAXES OF EX-SERVICE MEN According to a ruling of Um state board, all ex-service men. with serv­ ice connected disability claims, and all widows of former ex-service men. are entitled to a certain exemption on their taxes.. If you are an ex-service man. with a disability rating or are a widow of 2.366 checks amounting IU.W. The allotment* for farm* for 1940 are ns and notifies will ba t very near future. been bolding dUcussiun throughout the county much interest In the 1 Mg est to see Comrade Adelbert Cort­ rlght our service man, or Comrade Roy Bush, the post commander and have your certificate of disability made out and placed on file. Be sure and bring your claim number with you. as tills is essential tor your cer­ tificate. DANCE SUFFER In his report to the City council last Friday evening. Chief of Police Edward Campbell reported fifteen doors found unlocked, one arrest for proved the Acting City Engineer* church, t drunk and disorderly and five traffic tickets issued. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IMS Methodist Church supper. Wood­ FOUR BARRY RESIDENTS Land. Wednesday. Feb. 7. Adults 30c. One lot of lang sleeve ailk crepe UP FOR FINAL PAPERS . dresses going al SI M. F. I> FalrFour Barry county realdenu will child OO.—Adv. be up tor hnal hearing on petition for dUaotuhip on February 11, ac­ Oree tings thu morning; — Philo Blwldon is confined to his When AI was —Oh. not toV to to WMlrt; County Clerk to nAMEII Allan HJIrt Hyde. "to— young--Wkk. k,«W naled aa "Thomas Alva Edbon cording W home by Ulnaaa. These tour are: young that I would be too old now— a L“‘ Flower Newt Local Newt at FOOD CENTER ^urnCome on Quality foods! SUGAR 10-49‘ OXYDOL x 17c50crl7c HOME BRAND OLEO RAISINS Seedless CREAM OF WHEAT Pint granu­ lated beat. Cloth bag. lb. 10c 4 Pkgs. 25c Pkg. 23c MOTHER'S ROLLED OATS WITH CHINA, pkg 26c SHREDDED WHEAT, N.B.C., 2 pkg. 21c HERSHEY'S COCOA ■c£ 16 el? 10 LARD 2 Lb. Package 15c LOAF CHEESE 2 Lb. Pkg. 43c Hershey's Bok'g Chocolate, J lb. br. 13c WHEATENA package 21c POST BRAN FLAKES Lge Pkg 2 for 27c Muller's Ovengio STRAINED BREAD HONEY 5 3 ±25c ** Sweetheart child oo Adv. ■ .p aeveral weeks I HasUngs; Thoma* Miller who wa* In firat Howers In my memory memory the the flrat Hower* A very interesung letter from our n. Ihta „ bom in Zagreb. Jugo-81avla and . c'*r *nt to our home were tor my r*«1llar If IHrlLtovtll* ™ “ now lives m Cressey; Frank Kemskl. f*thar during his last lUneaa. A Mrs Fred Btokoe who U spending porta tliat his . ■ *son. a°*. c clarence, }*^ciyg'. to see~­ | who was bom in Germsmy ol polish 1 de*T friend and neighbor sent a the winter at 8k Petersburg to held, totuly Ul at a hospital in Fort Slier- stock and now lives in Nashville; I »mall bouqucjtHhe choicest idan. over until naxt weak. ,rt*n Illinois. ’""“u Albert Allen who was born In Can- blooms from liar most colorful Ixnua vz«.» Hasting* cnUege students are ex- ada and now lives in Cressey. 1 pl*nU—two br three geranium bloaCara driven UJ by Don Fingleton v. of N Broadway and Lyle Sanborn of pected home this week for the seThe examinations will be held in. *°ms. a few sweet smelling roce Alto Route 1. were slightly damaged mater vacation, the second aemea- the circuit courtroom here under the Bvronium leave*, and a pink beSunday in a collision in the city ter starting on February 12. । direction of Mr. shapero of the U F0”1* lwo- 1 have nrver forgo!Tiicrc were several pa**cngvr* in Mrs. Eunice Martin iia* been ' 8. 8 Department of Labor. 1-abor I Un chwr »nd hopefulness in I my heart when I placed thia simple ' the Sanborn car. Fortunately no ' under the physician a care at the y.rTZ--------bouquet by my father’s bed. one was injured. T. O. Webber home on East Madison »-*&T O» PETIT JLRORS jeei mr icitn— I Today we are modern, Uiey say; I Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. A. H *treet for uic the post past two two wceu. weeks. । rciMiouy February Term —new 1940 Rev Mary Showcrman and MUs j F»»ncU L. Allerdlng. Owen Stec- 1 >l »lU1 ho^ true. Ptowera. a . McGiocklln who on Tuesday of next I JU>. ...d iil—i. ■ ... in a---------...—Carlton : hi*. —raaritm few or many, speak the same langu­ I week. Feb. 6. will paaa the 53rd llene Wingard are engaged re- i .kle age they were always supposed to 1 anniversary of then- married life vival campaign in the Eaton Rapkia ' Homer Becker—Hastings Twp. speak —Joy and Happiness for Kmo» Mr. and Mrr. McGlockm have been Wesleyan Methodist church. Jan. 28 ' Alleo Orlffin. Clyde Leonard — one's birthday or anniversary: re/ldenU of Hastng* for the past to Feb. 11. 1 eighteen years He was a native . All the pancake* you can eatl Guhllum. c E Jackson— . Cheer and Best Wishes for Umum.* . who are ill; Comfort tor the wor­ at lowa, and his wife of Eaton Co. Methodist church. February 6. from Yankee Spring*. ried; and sympathy tor Use benear Olivet5:30 P M. on Young married Pt‘>- I u 8- Jenkins. Wil)Lind— Assyria. ■ reaved. On the editor's feeding table pte» claaa for benefit decoration | VaM fc. a Madame Cardinal comes every 'und Prlcf 30c -Adv. I ”‘l“±*^OeW-Henr> Van 3>TUe 1 Flowers for Valentine Day. Pbruary 14. mean love, that intangible morning, unattended, to feed along I A car driven by Leonard Elwood I -““tnw^ aide the sparrow* who pay no at- ol Middleville wo* damaged allgbUy H Lon<' rrank Short— 1 eomethlng we can't live without We have growing in our grecnhou-.es tention to tention to her. her. but but when when her her gaudy gaudy Munday when struck on the aide by ««««”«• sweet peas, freesus. carnations, Thompson. Geon mate swoop* down they acatter. another car aa he wa* passing a snapdragons, hyacinths, dafTodil*. perching meekly on the nearby third one. Tlie driver of the car NoCke—Thornapple African violets, cyclamen oauit t. utuvui| — aiBLiit uiuir. .------ -and — failed to atop. The accident occurred . Sadie E. Ostroth — Maple Grove, , bushc*. until 'Monsieur' ha* sattsDaniel Ohour *°nM ’P3™* on M-37 south of Star school house. n 0"'’1 Payne-Hope. tied his hunger. 8 W smith. Frank A. Purchte- I M*ln. .Ca,?,‘ ,«ck Tlie new IMO Hastings telephone ———. — —• — ' Page jane Cameron for the Utica । terday. two days later than last year. directory which brings revision to Castleton. Sentinel* editorial in our “View* Jan. 5. is in the hand* of patron.-. Henry Walter Warner-- 8a^« * tc< JI0**5 *oday; . Henry Rogen. —. ’.Vi.Ur —..j., i Well, goodbye, hope to be M-eing and Opinion*" column thia week. or hearing from you soon j It-* right along what the Barry By­ this week, a cause for general rcOliver Rou»h—Hasting* 2 4 3'*' Joicing on tire part of subscribers as *' ~~~~ paths columnist ha* been harnmer- well as the girls in the service office Wards, Clyde Wilcox-, plorist Zanli. Ing away on concerning cheap radio who W.M, are -.A toAH. kepi busy va-a, correcting cvrrtAUrt, disLemuel Lemi.., Severance John w C . Bark, Phone 2530—Adv. offftings and the tnaneness of *o ... number call* at .. Die ...close. I er— »rHastings 1 1. J Worrit continued 1 4 4 Wards, much of their advertising; in all of of the year. Including extension.. Mar> Sherman. Arthur Tyler— FOUNtHQM* DAY PROGRAM which the majority of people heart­ 1700 directories were? dblributed. . .. ■ OBSERVED ON FEB. 8 : Uy agree. n.nr..VR, ■>>*\--------------^.y yhiSSUh”JOhSrt?lT; P T. A. Will hold UwiT 1 Fred Haywood. 16. was arrested by BARGAINS! ; Chrular WUkrnaon. Bert McKto- Eaundcrs- Da, rrl-bratlon !»,! the police Sunday evening on a See 9-page Adv in second section ben—Orangeville. i.-v ‘ week T%nr,^.» Thursday. r.i. Feb. ■8. ^-<..^1..beginning -. al charge of taking money from the tor outstanding bargains.—Adv. ’ ---------------__________ _____________ ST4BTH ns MA GR eight o'clock at central auditorium . home of Charles Leaver on West Mn. Borah, wife of the late Sen- SUIT FOR 81IUW0 :T "W4™' . Green street. He confessed- When KclU1 Babcock, a* guardian of Ute ^ovTstate“l£X<ta!s®iMv taken into custody he had five one- ator from Idaho, is the daughter oi ol Hull. B.beock Coppock. ,£K. ” XrKS dollar bills and SI 56 in change Be- Mf. .nd Mrt wm. Mcomnel at oiw lime redded near Hie Comp- |llls Ma.-ted airtt In Lhe circuit court e.iork y Robert Tumor. a>kui| . ‘ JZtoU to be honored al the detention home. His case will M jcbool In Denby Tap . loom >HMn> dam... a. U» rtaunol an ,, ".IXlSX arc” be heard in probate court. i TOILET SOAP 18c 3 P*' -----------------------------------------------------------..... •h BAKERY SPECIALS ONE BAR TREE ONE BAR FREE JELL ROLLS OforlEc BEETS MACKEREL 9‘ Shoe String Beets 1 Q< SALMON 2 cans First Call, No. 2 can 1 V 33‘ Se* Club . Tender Peas 9 far ORc RED SALMON 27‘ R Braud. No. can ** Moate. Tall Can Gold. Ban. Corn 9 OEc TUNA FISH 2 «•»». rim cm. So.: t>. • i.rD" Tomatoes ' 3 25‘ “ TU"a 2 Cn$'35' Fuat Call, No. 2 caa * W foru ‘ 1 W First Call, No. 2 cat V„ Cknp'A C.n 2. om Pitted Cherries Grapefruit 11e 9 for 23« Del Monte. No. 2 can " Northwood, No. 2 can PEACHES 15' Elmdale, No. 2'2 can .... PLUMS a^AI tovurt. liu OFT MONTF . a. Ato.1 PINEAPPLE Cru»h<4. No. 2 caa Grapefruit f=10^29c ORANGES Fund. .. 13c CREAM PUFFS Extra Special. 2 for 25c Whipped COOKIES ____ 3 DOZ. 25c Cream Filled BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MJCH- 17' 9 for OQ< " WW IQ 39C lb, Whatever you need for the wanner days, you'll find at Wards! Our new Spring Catalog it here NOW. JV1CES rOS Vol’S HEALTH GRAPEFRUIT S TOMATO JUICE TOMATO JUICE SIX PINEAPPLE JUICE FROSTED PEAS FRESH Ik. ICE CREAM ™ «MACARONI 3 SALAD DRESSING 19“ MONTGOMERY 23‘ 29c 25^ 25 17 19c 25c 29c A G. SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP X* . 35 FRENCH DRESSING‘S 13c 4X SUGAR 2 - 15 IVORY SOAP 17 IVBIY FLAKES rakes' 22 Qt |P-Gs W Guest 3'»' i7c 3 P ,3c Fits 25 tian right 0 A P Or FUke WkiU Use our Catalog Order Service to buy at mail-order prices and save on postage and money order feed ' TASTEWELL SALAD DRESSING Medina with advance showings of Spring and Summer tty led « dirtj 35 118-124 S. Jefferson Shop carefully for the best part of your meals . . . meats! A bargain in meat is only a bar­ gain when the meat is of good quality as wall as low in price. SPARERIBS Lean and Meaty lb. PORK ROASTS lb. Beef Chuck Roasts, tender, juicy, lb., BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb HAMBURGER, Freshly Ground 2 lbs. SLICED BACON, lean, no rind, lb. FRESH SIDE PORK lb PICKLED PIG FEET 3 lbs. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "NO PLACE TO GO" 9c 11c 18c 15c 25c 19c 10c 25c PORK SAUSAGE 3 25c BEEF RIBS Thick and Meaty lb. 10c BULK SAUER KRAUT 3 lbs. 10c RING BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c PORK CHOPS First Cuts 2 lbs. 23c BULK LARD 3 lbs. 23c PORK LIVER Sliced or Chunk, 3 lbs. 25c COTTAGE CHEESE, Sw't Creamed, lb 9c K A WOMAN IS THE JUDGE' Bargain Maiiaee Saturday ^:00 to 7:00 P M. Adults 15c After 7:00 P. M. Adults Me SUNDAY onZMONDAY —TeBRUArYT ondS "DAY TIME WIFE" Also Metro News And Walt Disney Ciiloun TUES., WED.. THURS. — FEBRUARY 6. 7 and 8 JUDGE HARDY AND SON Adults 25 e FREE PARKING Children 10c arry th eat rm? B Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 IKlf FRIDAY, SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 2 and 3 IN OLD CALIENTE4 Ad alii ISc — Chiidrea 10c SUNDAY ood MONDAY — FEBRUARY 4 and S CHUNK PORK —v 7}c SELF-SERVE Phone 2691 FRIDAY, SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 2 and 3 FOODCENTER HASTINGS b NASHVILLE WARD HASTINGS INVISIBLE STRIPES' automobile aeelden near Dowlmi j,„. M c Hlehob. Mn. Robert Nov. 18. 1939 II I* alleged that oorluun. Mr* Frank Kelly Mr» MU* Miss Coppock Conncek was injured iniured when when Wm Duck“r M™ . 5. „ A . Caukiiu I . r' Wirl. sr— null *,<-> . FTIU . U s/ n -J Jone* Mr* D n Walton. Mr. van Mrak^U.r.utodrM.taTunl.r. w M w OU>rr per«»u u>)md to the .er-r.,, CVlk.„,a„ u„ L r E2£POC5M.U., Mr- Hktard croor. Ariel, tend Thon.». Coppock «»d Dr ■ ton conrtkld. KendtU (U-to ol Dowlu«. . A r„n,„^-Mr.. A mUrt mixed quartet of teurhrra —Mr*. .Arthur Lower. Helen covert. Wesley PASSING OF .MRS. Burrell and Artliur Lower will reuANNA U EDMONDS i der two selections. Mr*. Anna Laura Edmond*. 85. । P. T. A members of the first him) widow of tlie late Nathaniel Ed­ ' second ward* are invited. mond*. died on Monday morning at ~ -«» -■■.w™. . the heme of her son. Wesley Ed- BARHy < O. ANTI-TB SALE mmxte of Dowling, after a short K|{OWs INCREASE OVER 28 illness. Surviving are her aon: * ; „ .. ... brother. Wesley French of Bellevue. c<’unty ,re*ute7.J’. ^”1* .na two artito u» Alto. Osrttll -utoulcd ma. to uMMutomUtoM o< Baltic CTOk and Mr., John1"'”''............ ............----------------------------and month of the annual sale of tu­ Benedlcl of Cedar Creek. Fiuicial I berculo-L* Christmas 8raL> than wa* ihR. -fhured,)-. .Urnaxe. u’ l» >"• Th. . DowltoR ehunto ,iu> touawto. to EkUi-UHUl. UJS prr tool, the Ju>Ito DooltoR crarirn | “J? ~»P<l«a«> ol «,! mum. to ear______________ the Michigan Tuberculosis AssociaSHOKTIIOKN CALVES tlon reveals. ARE CHAMPIONS . Tlie sale reaches it* prak around Milo BltoU. llw u-ll known breed- I O.rMnu. Ume .nd o.er SO to r rent er ol tolUUnR c.lUr wru »I Ur. mum. .re jlrmdy to ktoord•torully honrum .1 Ito rnrrnt in.-; 1° H»rrr 1. Brnwil. who t< (tonal Live-lock show in Chicago. TOssurer ol 111. A-uorlulkRl. Mr. what Ui. todkto uwouncMl M . B.nn.11 polnu on Ih.l tto nrauln. pal’ ol hU Shorthorn cwfre. were .“>» ■» P" cml will to an Inutorunt th. tort ol ttott bTOd to Ute UlUUd . I.rtor to nutototolmi tto aundlnj Slam—.nd Hurt ukto In ec.utd.rctotolf. able territory. One of his heifer* j was awarded .second place also. ■ I Naturally Mr 8h*w-te proud of1 these honor* but will still continue to Improve his already fine herd of cattle. ; MCNICIPAL COURT Clifford L Hunt of Woodland townshipf charged with driving a car ! without an operator * license, and Bernard Hammond. Hastings, who | wa* driving a bus without a ciiaufi fear's license, were each a*ne*red fine* of 15 00 and coeU of H50 by Municipal Judge Cortright. after entering guilty pleas. Dl’NHAM DISTRICT ML** Dorothy Mack wa* home from M 8 C over the weekend. Mrs Ada Balch of Nashville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mr: By­ ron Munger. The February meeting of the Dunham Community club will be held Tuesday evening. Feb 13. Thursday evening Francis Curley and Mrs Lillie Chetseman. 4-H club leaders of the Dunham school accompanied Theodore Tuck of tlie Briggs and Mrs Troutnrr cl Eagle school to Hastings to the dinner and meeting for 4-H club leader* of tlie county. I Friday morning about 1 oo o'clock , people of the community were aroused by five'rings on tlie tele­ , phone, the alarm for lire. The I home-, of Mr and Mrs. Chas Haw1 thome Sr. and Mr. and Mn Cha* i Hawthorne jr wa* afire a enre J i of men quickly gathered and kep*. I it under control until the arrival I of the Nashville fire department which was able to quench the flame* Chas. Jr discovered the ! fire, being aroused by smoke about 12 30 when he found a chair in the kitchen on which some clothing had , al) blaxing The families were I quickly aroused and so no one was injured Tlie women and chUdren were taken to neighbors Insurance wa* carried in the Woodland comunlay. Mr and Mrs Henry Van Syckks and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn Orin Cole A special snoa train is running ;; V 9 QU 'S> ■ o Dan Cupid says... GIVE AN ELGIN “ual* DM* V*’**1 CjT Trust Dan Cupid toknow *bal will delight young beartaoa Valentine*a day. Come in and see our exciting new "America First ”Elgin*. Beau|>en<labie and true. IS jewels. And Mess pexl St. Valentine, d»e price ia amaxingly low — ody 124.73. TUES.. WED.. YHURS. — FIMUA1Y «. 7 and 8 Bette Davin and Errol Flynn ia four and live hundred ary cxpecte-J "THE PRIVATE-LIVES OF ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" Ionia is conducting a contest to , chores a snow queen for their win­ ter sportg festival ■ C. B. HODGES HASTINGS. MICH. no it di <di di di ------------- ui dl dl ti K E �intry. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1M0 ' service nt both churches. 13673321 BRUARYTERM X, am first flowers acre for my 111 now A be choicest dorfu) ixxua antum bias­ selling rn.e a pink be­ ever forgot□efulncM in i tlila simple bed. i. Uiey any; Flowers, u tame langusupposed to mniveraary: * for tlioM nr the wor- it intangible without. Wc greenhouses carnation*. i. daffodils, amen and □ng sparrow an but year. lo be seeing on ■Florist 1530—Adv. I hold Uuir atiort Kglnning at auditorium. Ins. William, ■nt ot Stale under*' Day on Parent­ honored at <rvlce arc: drs. Robert Kelly. Mn \ Caukin* Mr* Fred (chrnv—Mr* teak around 90 per cent y In accordtt. who fas latton. Mr. the reniainn Important be standing al* ' KS. 114.7 • ■aitoknow gbl young r exciting pna. Beautbcmj Br­ Ijr 124. SES (Continued from page 1. See. 1) CSUjixrrlj $huh Lydia Jones vs. Harold Jones, no action named. Charles H. Farrell, Admr. E»t Etna Pita Patrick, vs. Hasel Rust, NOTES ON THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, FEB. • no action named Unusual interest is apparent this Raymond E. vs. Lelha p. Gamble, year in the observance of the annual divorce. . wm. M. Harriet THua, dl.oro, 1 “J __ __ „ . , , „ . „. . mention of which is -made on the Jay B. Poster. Admr. E»t. Edward of Banner Babcock, vs. Mabie R. Babcock, no i n". nt action named. I.. The wU’ ** ot ... _ ,, . •. , . the world celebration that follow* John*m«ithe course of the sun 1 a* Hasting* et al. do action named. 1' women retire ■> i»m on Feb. * at » night B ■Russell J. vs. Esther Mary Price, they will know that the observance annulment of marriage. of the day has already begun in the Marguerite v«. Orlando A. Lohr. Fiji island* and Ne* Zealand; then, each in their own tongue- nation by divorce. Ha vs. Joseph Konlecxny, divorce. nation—the Orient, Europe. Africa, Lorraine J. vs. Juanita I. Walter*. both the Americas, will also be pray­ ing, until, at the end of forty hour*, l divorce. the celebration will clone pn St. Viva G. vi. Melvin J. Ferguson, Lawrence Island, oft the coast ot divorce. Alaska, thirty miles from the In­ Edward Wierma vs. Emilia Barnes ternational date line. ct al bill to quiet title. The history of the World Day of Loretta vs. 'Dioma* a. Bradford. Prayer date* back to 1887 when divorce. Presbyterian women in the U. 8. A.1 Edna CClifford E. Storrs, came together to pray for home mb-, divorce. sions. interest in thb Day of prayer Hasel M. vs. Forrest O. Kenyon. increased and th* foreign mission I divorce. forces chose a day for united prayer Robert McGIocklin and wife vs. in the early nineties. In 1930. both unknown wife of Caleb D. Ferri*. tn Canada and the United States, church women of al) denominations Alma J. vs. Mary L. Cobb, divorce. united in prayer, the first Friday in Floyd vs.'Elna Fclghner. divorce. Lent being selected as the “Day of Prayer for Missions." Minor W. vs. Mary E. Bateman, In numerous places around the divorce. Me)via v*. Chas. H. Helsel, di­ world, prompted by the missionaries returning to their posts of duty vorce. from the homeland, the thought ot 8. vs. S-. divorce. Mary E vs. Fred J. White, a day of prayer spread until at the request of many faraway friends, divorce. a World Day of prayer was first ob­ Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ tion vs. Middjevllle Shoe Corporn- served in 1937. In 1933 Christians of more than fifty countries kept the U ni. no action named. Oilman C. Unsea and wife vs. day together. Thb Day is sponsored by the na­ ' TlKimp&on janes, el al, bill to quiet tional committee of church Women, title. Wilma Bessie vs. Joseph William representing the Foreign Missions conference and the ootlhcil of Kidder, divorce. Riverside Cemetery Co. vs. Royce Women for Home Missions, and the E Barlaw. ct al, bill to quiet title. offering taken each year goes to four interdenominational missionary project* which'the movement has Hescott. no action named. Inez L. v». George Haynes, di­ helped to support for several years: Religious work among U. 8- Indian vorce. ' Harry Hurless and wife v*. Un­ schools; Christian service in migrant known wife of Wm. C. Hoyt, et al, labor camps in the United States; Christian literature for women and bill to clear title. Cauzni in Which No Progress Ha* children in mission lands and for Been Made in More Than One Year the Women'* Union in Oriental Christian college*. Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The executive committee. Barry Ernest Vermeulen, et al, vs. County Union will meet at the home Phoebe Manker, trespass. of the president. A. A. Griffin in Gilbert Verberg vs. Oren Davis, Woodland Friday night to com­ trespass. plete tlie plans for the Feb. 13 Ada McKay vs. clayton c PeUtn- meeting at the Jefferson St. U. B. filll. assumpsit. church in Hastings. Following an Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert Chadwick, Abraham Lincoln appreciation, a trespass. musical program will be presented Lottie Stauffer vs. Artliur and directed by the Rev. Seward Wal­ Homer Ko'«*ky. trespass ton Each society tn the union will Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur and present two numbers. Homer Kotesky. trespass Continental Liquidating co. vs. The March 11 meeting will be Chas. Betts, assumpsit. held al Kilpatrick U. B. church. State Bank of Freeport V*. Frank The theme for the meeting will be D Coo), assumpsit. •Taking Others Along " Stale Bank of Freeport v*. Prank It to hoped to secure the Rev. A. D.. James D-. and Leon D. Cool, | E. Kurth of Detroit as speaker. assumpsit. Lyle Collison v«. William Rupe, The anniversary C. E. services ct trespa-'.s. the Kilpatrick church opened Sun­ Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec'r, vs. day night with good interest and Hiram H and H. O- Perkins, as­ a large attendance. The speaker sumpsit. was the Rev. J. Ralph Pfister. State Bank of Freeport vs. Huntington. Ind. a member of the Claude Walton and Ray Neeb. general board of Christian Educa­ assumpsit. tion and editor of Sunday school Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. literature for the United Brethren Glenn Conley, aaaumpait. church. Leona HUe of the Wood­ Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. land Epworth League gave a clari­ Laurel S. Marshall, assumpsit. net solo. The services will continue Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. v*. all week. The concluding service Howard D. and David Bristol, as­ Sunday night will be specially ar­ sumpsit. ranged to celebrate Christian En­ State Bank of Freeport vs. Wm. deavor Day. The pastor. Rev. 8. R» Page and Andrew Dool*y. as- Conger Hathaway and the society imnp'-it of the Hastings Presbyterian church Harry O. Mohrmann, Rec’r. vs. will Join in the meeting. John Storms, et al. assumpsit. The Union will sponsor a slidingMabel Babcock, assumpsit skating party and wiener roast Monday night. Feb. ft. The young Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. people of the county are invited to Otto and Elzora Linsey, moratorium. Join in the affair. Paul Smith, rec­ Luvih B, vs. Bess Ashley, divorce. reational superintendent of the Minnie O. v*. Claude Wiseman, Union will be “Master of Ceredivorce. monles”. Meet at tlie Nashville Alice if. va. Orin J. Roberts, di­ Evangelical Church 7:15. Everyone vorce. bring your own wiener* and -buns. Woodland Exchange Bank vs. (The Nashville society will furnish James E. and Daisy Guy. morator­ the hills, snow, ice and fire wood.) ium. Allan C- McCurdy. RecT. v*. Will Haxelmae Mannl has found it Tobbu. et al, mortgage foreclosure. William Horton. Admr. et al n. necessary to resign as recording Ethel Godde. bill to set aside deed. secretary of the Union because ot George A. vs. Rosetta Hummel!, her school work in Kalamazoo, divorce. -« which takes her away from Barry county. Hlldred Chase will fill the Balleu and wife, foreclose land con­ vacancy until tlie April election. tract. Mabie Lite has resigned as de­ Bert Vander Jagt. et al vs. David R. Miller, bill to determine rights. votional leader of the Union and James A. vs Elizabeth Burchett, Pauline Douse has been appointed to fill the vacancy. divorce. The Jefferson St. U. B. society AT ROTARY MONDAY Dr. Matt Kinde, former resident of this city but at present residing in Battle Creek, gave a very in­ teresting talk before the Rotary club, Monday. Dr. Kinde is medi­ cal director of the Kellogg Founda­ tion and his very interesting talk dealt with tlie many changes that have come in the practice of medi­ cine the past few years. He also referred to some of the facta that research has disclosed; that yellow fever for instance was spread by mosquitoes. In the west Rocky Mountain spotted fever is very prevalent. Investigation has dis­ closed that this disease is spread by ticks. After biting cattle U»ese ticks drop to the ground, where . they later attach themselves to rats and squirrels. This is a disease which may well concern even the people of Michigan, because it has come as far east as Wisconsin, and is gradually spreading. Dr. Kinde's, talk was very interesting and em­ phasised the part that various in­ sects have played, and are playing,, in the spreading of disease. CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY MASS MEETING Thornspple— W. K. Kellogg Auditorium, Middleville 2:30 P. M., February 4, 1940 Motto: “Faith in American Ideal*.** PROGRAM Music by High School OrchesSong Service— ( Led by John C. Ketcham Special Number: Instrumental . Solo Dr. D. C. Ostroth, of Bay City Music—Doubts Quartet. Closing Patriotic Hymn. ' Middleville expect* 600 peo, pl* to attend: Plan to come — It’s for Everybody! BATTLE CREEK PASTOR SPOKE Second Meet In Christian Democracy Series Sunday Tlie second in tlie series of five meetings for tlie discussion of Christian Democracy wo* held nt the Nashville-Kellogg school audi­ torium on Bunday afternoon with an attendance of over 400. Special music wu furnished by a men's chorus from Maple Grove township. W, C. Bassett led the community singing and George C. Taft acted iu chairman. The Rev. A. H- Kauffman gave the invocation and the bene­ diction was pronounced by the Rrv. T. A. Meyer. Word Hynes of Char­ lotte also rendered an enjoyable trombone solo. The Holy City". The program was a fine one and splen­ didly organized by the committee tn charge. As guest speaker was the Rev Carleton Brooks Miller of Balti.Creek, who was delighted with 4he enthusiastic resjwnse at the meet­ Ing and deeply interested in the aims and purposes of the movement which, not a national undertaking under the auspices of any church or society, but a spontaneous enterprise sounding a strong note of Christian­ ity and Democracy. In his address Dr. Miller said that Christianity and Democracy go to­ gether. they have the same impulses and come from the same source. Each of us has a personal responrlbllity, as citizen* of our beloved United Stales, to spread the spirit of democracy | and Christianity in this and otheA lands. A Christian, he said, is one who has the spirit of Christ |n hi* heart, If one has this spirit, he will abide by the Master's teaching* and thereby car­ ry to others the true Christian De­ mocracy. So Intense was Dr. Miller's inter­ est in this movement, that he felt that the idea would spread os soon as people knew about it and that he would introduce it into his home city of Battle Creek. See bee announcement elsewhere eisewnere in Ui thia issue for next Sunday's meeting and make your plans to attend. I FUNERAL SERVICE# OF v DON EDWARD PIERCE Foster and Sarah Sisson, pioneers I . The funeral services of Don Ed­ of this township, and had spent her | ward Pierce, mention of whose sud­ entire life in this community. Bh* । den death on Jan. 24 wa* made in lived her life well and will be missed The sixth hour world history class : 1**1 wtek's Banner, were held Sat- as a good friend and neighbor. In her death, the family which | ended the first semester with the urrt»Y morning at 11 o’clock from METHODIST CHURCH NEWS third debate on the question: "Re- lh* Leonard funeral home The she served so well will lose a love 1 Th, rrtworauon «l Uw .udltw- । solved, 17181 the „„ ancient Greek* and Rtf'- Pr. John V. Dillon officiating. and counsel as great ss any mother him «U1 probably be compiled Ihh ' „„ more h l«My cl.llart ................... 15 Romans were more highly civilized Interment wu at Mt. Calvary or sister could have given. week and a,, we expect that m on hb». Februmwi tbaL European." WU- «m«ery. Her brother-in-law, Maury Moore, 11am Lord. Marjorie Tasker and. “ and his daughter*. Mr*. Henry in connection with the completion Jack Wagner upheld the affirma­ at Charlotte. He was n graduate 'Thompson and Mrs .plbyd Walter*, of the work. We urge every mem­ tive and Louise Conklin, Trevor Van of Hastings High school, das* of <with a large circle of relatives and ber to plan to be present Houten and Darrell Keller were the 1928 and continued his studies later ;friends, are left to mourn. The official board will meet Mon­ negative team. at the University ot Detroit. HUBBARD HILLS day evening -at 7:45. —----------------------lne joumausm Hie journalism ciase das* na* has oeen been On Sept. 30 of the post year he Mr.-and Mrs. Burdette Whlson The Barry County council qf Re- studying th* make-up of “The wa* united in marriage to Marie are the parents of a baby girl llgicus Education will meet at our Grand Rapids Herald." Mr. Tay- LaLonde Foote of Detroit. church next Tuesday noon and )or ha* pointed out many interest­ Those from away who attended weight 7 pounds, bom Sunday. Jan. afternoon. mg things about newspaper make- the funeral were Alex J. LaLonde. 28. Mn. Jennie House is caring We hope that all members and Up. father of Mr*. Pierce. Mrs. George for mother and babe. Mn Roy Jenkins has been quite friend* of the church will cooperate Hlgh ha, p. Nothaft. Geo. Nothaft. Jr ; Cha*. in a project to l»elp pay for the re- Jn Uie infanuj^, paralysis campaign, Nothaft; Louis LnLondc; Mrs. i ill and under the doctor's care. We recorattng of U>e church. A pa iMarch of Dimes, by distributing James O'Connor all of Detroit: Mr. hope she may have a speedy re­ >pecU1 <nreJopM Mu. and Mrs Bert Hartwick. Flint. Mr. covery , rnlt, cake ...nner supper will h. be «.rv«1 served Wednc*1 day evening. February 6 and all pro­ dent* who desired them. Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd and nnd Mr*. Wm. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. children, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ceed* will go for this fund. A one-act play entitled ”A Quiet Ben Landers and Mt- 11x1 Mrs. Ben Tripp and children returned to 1 Those who did not attend the Landers, jr.. Charlotte; Mr and ' School ot Rejig ion which began Hits Little Place.” was presented by the Mrs. Leslie Walsh. Jackson; Mr* •I their homes atier spending the pa.;’. I Wednesday are welcome to come 'or sixth hour dramatic* class at the Louise Ketemuu and daughter. <, week with parents. m Mr. and W1U1 their Ulc“ panmu, . auu assembly Friday. Leon Helmer a* ' the remaining four meetings. Elaine, Grand Rapids; Fred Pierce, Mr*. Albert Green. . Each class in the Sunday school Is Robert; Evelyn Hunt as Clara and Mr. and Mrs A L Lampkie. Bat- i Charles Storkan is gaining rdeepearl Waite a* the waitress were ; urged to cooperate in tl»e ’'Win 3 tie Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. GobMozc. Jly since hl* operation two week* ago Program”— win three new pupils the main characters. Dale Keeler, Grand Rapids. , "I Butterworth hospital in Grand --------------- ' Rapid*. for the class between now and Eas­ the bread man; Robert Pisher, me­ ter. This la a nation-wide Meth­ chanic. and Chester McMillon, an OBITUARY ■ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Moore had a officer, played character part* ex­ Clara Jane Slsr-on was bom in I narrow escape Saturday night when odist movement. Tlie recently elected Sunday school cellently. Barry county on the 28th day of: their car turned over, luckily no cue w.n.,., SuperAn "Information please” program July, 1861. and passed away on wa* hurt, 1 officers tor 1940 art: General intendent, Adelbert cortright; A*st. of the Friday assembly January 25. at the age of 78 years. ■ The Storks ns sons and wive* from Palmer and Clara 5 months and 25 days. Andrew Taylor; Sec y. Luey Bassett; program. ---------- --Osborn ----------------Grand Rapids and Hasting* spent Busli were in charge ot ceremonies Asst. Donna Mead; Trra.v. Keith I Yerty; Purchasing agent. Mrs. Clin­ A girls' team consisting of Louise ton Lahr; Enrollment,Sec’y.. Flor­ Conklin. Joan Erway. Marjorie Hill ence Bump; Librarian, jack Sage; and-Mary Ketcham, decisively de­ Cradle Roll Supt.. Mr*. Either feated the boys' tiim made up of Grohej Missionary Supt.. Mrs. E. H Robert Roush. Donald Hildebrandt. I Babbitt; Temperance Supt. Mrs. Arthur McKelvey and Robert TihkHerman Zerbel; Home n*pt Supt.. Members of the Girls’ Glee clubs Mrs. M, j cro*s and Mrs Agne* FUher; Intermediate-Adult Dept. have been singing in sextets a.id trios ol their own choosing for ex­ Reno Gapgutllet: Chorister, Mrs. tra credit. The majority have also Meryl Neeb; Pianist. Barbara Bab­ sung solos as required. bitt; Junior Dept. supt.. Mrs. John Chamberlain; AMt. Ruth Farr; GRADE SCHOOL NEWH MIm Covert's room has six new Pianist. Helen Newton; Primary Dept. Supt , Mrs. Rooell Stanton; members, five of them coining They Asst., Mrs. H J. Reinhardt; Pianist. from Mrs, Hubbard's room are Qharleen Cappon. June Calvin, Marjorie Hill: Beginner's Dep’. 8upt_ Mrs. Harvey Burgess; Asst, Richard Foster, Lawrence puller and Eleanor Jarman. Elizabeth Henry; Sec'y Virginia Three new pupils have been added Morgan. to Mr. Burrell's room, coining from Mrs. Hubbard's room. They are DORCAS FEDERATION Tlie Lansing and Battle Creek Thelma Martin. Mildred Smith and group of tlie Dorcas Federation en­ William Stebbins. joyed an all-day meeting at tlie Bat­ tle Creek Tabernacle Monday. Ja;i- REPRESENTATIVE OF on Bunday evening will deal with the subject of Japan. , Your presence is requested at each Hastings High School Notes llnr. luaner a I elrraUtal its St PENNEYS Mrs. Hudson. W. c T. U. leader gave a very interesting talk on tem­ perance. There were also many , other interesting speakers. The next meeting o( the Federa­ tion win be Hasting* lite latter part of April. 'TAXPAYERS MEET THEIR OBLIGATIONS ' City Treasurer Maurlne Steinke reports that the school and county taxes are coming in splendidly, the amount received up till Tuesday jafternoon being |fi3300 00. The 1939 budget wit* g784)31.77 leaving a bal­ ance Of 815.631.77 still unpaid. She will make her final returns lo the county treasurer on March 1. when lier books wllj be balanced. About 82.000 of the 1939 city budget re­ mains unpaid, which is a fine record. 1 Sw,W,ntt«l FOUNDATION HERE COATS Round Table Digousaion Held On Monday Evening A meeting of unusual Interest was held at U»e Library on Monday evening when Mr. Wm. Woods of the Kellogg Foundation met with representatives from the sc hex?14 nt Hostings and Middleville, a gvup of students nnd half a* many faftlty members chosen from the two schools, took part in a roundtable discussion of the subject. -What re­ sponsibility does student parUcipaHon in school government involve?” Representatives of the local school were selected by Mayor Clara Bush. Other schools in tl»c county were Invited to participate but failed to send their representatives. VANCE styles ia btaad spring coats! Beautifully tai 8-90 bum <>•» ,1“ ’"'tT.’i styles t’a X _ ■ ric»! Choose years TODAY! (will*, «— ,„d ...a. _ | . | ■ For Proper i I REVIVAL SERVICES AT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Revival service* will begin Sunday evening, Feb. 4. at the Church of' the Naza rehe and continue until > Sunday evening Feb. 18. Services 1 begin each evening at 7:45. Rev. R.! C. Johnson, pastor of the Elmdale I Church of the Nazarene will be the j evangelist. Rev. Johnson Is a young man of pleasing personality and I* a straight gospel preacher. His pas­ torate at Elmdale has been out­ standing and he has been signally blessed in his evangelistic ministry The public is invited to attend these j servees each night The members of the church win I hold a service at the County Farm | Sunday afternoon. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH NEWS Sunday. Feb. 4th. Mrs. MaryLowe Oalord. a returned mission­ ary from Africa, will be with us । both morning and evening. She has spent several years tn Rhodesia. Africa, and is an able speaker and full of her subject. We would be glad to have you attend one or both of these services. We are glad to report that the home of the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. newly deeorated Verlln VCIllll HWWVll. Robison. niimu Alford vuauci Custer was church ------ —- —has — been -- ------- - ---------in charge of the Harwood Memorial on inside. It ha* received a •enter Bund.y nlshl M>bU Lilt “ «' P““, •nd Pjilwtll dlrert the Star; t <°™ h" been recrpewl The The rorwenl Movement end Improvement la eommendeble Christian Democracy Mas* meeting , .r-T..,., ...... at Middleville Sunday afternoon will WESLEYAN METHODIST be a fine place for Chriitlan En- , CHURCH NEWS deavorer* to spend Christian Eh- । The large chart being used in the deavor Day. Let us have every oo- | Friday night atudie* of the Revelaclety tn the Union well represenUd. tions 1* of unusual Interest to all Endeavorera should avail thorn- students of the Bible, prophesy and ■elves of the opportunities afforded present world conditions. We tnby the Leadership training ochooh vile you to attend these meeting* being ret up in the County this and enjoy them with us week on Wednesday night. Nash- i The Wednesday night prayer ville school will be held in the meeting next week will be held at Methodist church. This will be * the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland fully accredited school. | Bennett, <05 W. Apple street. We The Unified Finance team cap- i invite you. tains and members will meet at the Quarterly conference will be held Woodland U. B. church for pot- this weekend with a business meet­ luck supper at 6:30 o'clock. The Ing and preaching service at North meeting ia for final instruction for Irving on Thursday evening and the teams to check on the local the business session of the Haatlngt canvass plans, and final dedication church will be held at the close of to the task The campaign runs the Friday evening service. Com­ from Feb. ft to Feb. 1ft. Barry | munion service will be lield tn con- i County’s quota this year U 8150X10. nectlon with the Sunday morning j PENTA1 Spring Styles! Spring Colors! HYGIENE HATS See your Dentist at least twice a year! new (print Grand val— In grand Use an EFFICIENT Dentifrice every day. Regular 25c size Regular 40c size 2 2 For For Indian Design BLANKETS 34® 59® 35c Dr. West Tooth Brush 30c Calox Tooth Powder Clear, rick, colors in itrikiag palitroa. Woa't show soil easily — Just th*. thing for boys’ rooms and camping trips. Sateen bound. 12n x 84". Both OQc for Ov Mix or Match Them! New Assortment Men’s "CUE'’ DENTAL LIQUID 3 ox. size___ 47c 1 1/4 oz. size _23c "T E E L” Dress SHIRTS For Sparkling Teeth 3 Ox. Size________ ,_47c 1 Vi Ox. Site------------- 23c Vi Ox. Sixe_________ 10c Mi 31 MOUTH WASH - 49c CARVETH & STEBBINS COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE COURTESY AND FRJENLY SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Sport Jackets PHONE 2131 You will love tl part wool Jackets skirts! Sanforized I Fast Color! MX1' 7 Button Front! VV DRESS SOX And here’s your chaacs to buy the better half of your spring suit—at a price you'll look far and wide to duplicate. VALUES AT ONLY 4 fl­ AUU P E N N F J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS. Exciting! Sense SPRI �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH* COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI • r . I 1 . . • » , ’Round About Tc l Uie deficit had passed Uie »30.-1 Roy Bnar. Dorrance. Roman, and 000 000 mark and indkaUons are Uiat ! Charlie ore doing in the way of exm next July K -111 t» B.000.000 : Irx-eumcuhr >C<MU>>! srraKr In «U»r wrdi the *1U»» I fcl w0'nt”„c'rd any profesinto thc red b continuing at quite .. even --------------------a rapid rate under our -econany” administration. Thus the record of the previous democratic administration and of the present republican one appears to be much I the same in regard to extravagance. It doesn’t seem to make much difference which party is in -power. Expenses continue to rise. People grow tbrd of Ute extravagance of one administration and put in an­ other on the promise ot reform—yet the march into the red continues. jjcr5 to Help 'em figure that one out.' ... Eh. Chetl Understand that the respective wives involved had a consolaUotf dinner at the home of Mrs. Roy on Tuesday. Or was ft simply a celebration. Believe it or not. Mr. Ripley but— Charles Long and Frank short, both of Woodland, were drawn a* peUt Jurors for the next term of court. Heh! Hehl Heh! That’s one Tom­ my scooped you on. Robert! This state of affaire is due in part, to the fact that we get government Guess III hit my boss tor a raise. by political machine, no matter But on second Uiought, guess I whether it operates under tlie Rc* publican or Democratic label, jobs won’t. for •’deserving" party workers and He might recall things. the spreading of plenty of patronage Let Uie dead stay buried. Tummy are the fuel and oil which keep such machines operating. Anyway. Jf my friends bong and Fundamentally, however, public Short don't deliberate wisely and apathy toward their own govern­ well. Tommy will be disappointed. mental affairs is responsible. Tlie Wish that old .saying about the public seems to have an inexhaust­ Long and short of It wasn't such a ible patience and ability to "take it "chestnut." Congratulations to Ellsworth New­ people don’t have to have bad ton I It’s a girl, mother is doing finely but they don’t seem to care much and Ellsworth is proud of the whole what happens and that is just the ;family, - - - including himself. type of government Uiey are getting, j ‘ J— ~ o ----------------- = WHY THE DELAY! Praise to Senator Prenttos Brown for carrying on the fight in congress to provide more United States as­ sistance for magnificent, little Fin­ land. Why are we hesitating about Ulis matter? Finland b a successful, liUlc de­ mocracy; tlie Finnish people arc an extraordinary race.'They are the only foreign nation whkh has con­ sistently honored its obligations to the United Stales. It holds similar sonal liberty nnd the right of self government by the people. They are fighting bravely to de­ fend themselves against an over­ whelming force which is anti-demo­ cratic in every sense of tlie word Soviet Russia believes in the sup­ pression of almost everything whkh we consider jgssential to life. This includes personal freedom, religlW 1 been sick as well as their sister poetry about flower* and love in MILO bloom. He is an impetuous Indi-1 Owing to bad roads, tlie follow- Jennie CImssc who also suffered a vldual whose articulate wrath can hig Milo items sent last week did strep infection of her ankle. Her A Quotation HHra> to the liar, let tht quips daughter removed her to her homo ■» «. in Kalamazoo. Saturday. RESOLVE to perform Certainly, Joining DeMass instead . wllh lhe flnt toUer received I Mr. nnd Mrs. Quick returned what you ought, and perform without fail of fighting him is going to make The Class in the corner of Milo home Friday. Mrs. Quick is now on sick list. We hope these sick what you resolve.— for a calmer situation. Sunday sciwol postponed the party Franklin. Tl.. H.etrra I nt W k"l,» hOt”e Until U,e WCith- ones will soon, recover. The Governors prindjxil desire cr mon w.nt a morc rtwraWe dBy. Mr*. Harlan Scoby is in Hasting* for a few days. On account of the cold and drift* "harmony" on the commission. It Bede Fenner has been confuted to hto belief that individual memhb bed for a week with a *erere cd road* there was no Sunday school at Milo last Sunday. " * „ra lMultoll»„.,..u».„u.1»u.-KffE Bernice Flower returned to Kain__________________________________ 1 commission business, Uiat such ’ By Observing Tommy । 'statements should be discussed by Dentists finally got to my friend | » 16WS 1111(1 ; Uie members and come from thc commission as a whole. H.ra.dPu.ur TWO LABELS-ONE MACHINE Di spite of the play which the present administration has been making on homespun economy: in spile of the manner in which it has • cracked down on crippled children's commission and welfare, it will have to go on record as perhaps Uie most extravagant administration ir. Michigan's history. [ Figures show that the state's pay- ■ roll ha* reached an all Ume high in 1939 totaling 125423.007 for more ! than 17400 peraons. This was 4329.­ 719 more than the previous year. | But be can Until thpeap plainly, The number of employees was more (and ills appetite is unimpaired. than 6,100 above the level of 1935. i The present administration "in- | so. Tommy predkts that Harold , [ herlted" a deficit variously estimated will come throughMw ordeal okay. . •i m.twuM w uernm. m July Wmd„ m).' „toldl a,, . j Opinions Uiat b an excellent way to muz­ what emmm say zle DeFoe. He b a one-man mi­ nority al the moment. Commission LIQUOR BUYING statement* could hardly be de­ HEADACHE GROWS Lansing. Mich.. Jan. 27—Many pended on to represent hto consid­ persons have found themselves slip­ ered conclusions. Thc probabilities are that DeFoe will not be guided ping into a mental tailspin in the by the Governor's desires. Those lust week trying to figure out what who know him beat are iuclkied 'o ts back of all the shouting on believe Uiat he will refuse to be liquor purchases. Disregarding inconsbtencles and guarded state­ silenced. However. Uiat doesn’t incan that he can be expected to ments Uiat seem more concealing tear the commission apart regularly. Ilian revealing, one thing is apparThere aie members of previous ent—Muri H. DeFoe. one of Uie commissions who can testify as to three active members of the Liquor Control Commission, has an idea Just how.difficult it is for a num­ ber to find out what actually to that there b something wrong with the way Uiat commission la. oporat- going on when lie is in disfavor and in Uie minority. Then. too. big. He ought to know what he b । there b the possibility that he will talking about. ' liave no furUier reason for com­ Gov. Dickinson, however, seems plaint. It was hb hope, undoubted­ to liave taken the posiUon that the . ly. that a public airing might curreverse is true. Without making r. , . .. , , . . ’ , reel the conditions to which he any investigation ot hb own. other objccU Uian questioning members of the ’ , . , commission, he lines up with Uie ’ nieiinson May Buv chairman. Orrin A. DeMoss. |lb Flr,t Liquor In 1 It the conunlsaion sticks to iu I policy of buying no liquor without ' tlie signature of three members and • DcPbe finds further reason . tor this he lias the advice and support withholding hb signature, then the of his chief counselor. Emerson R. Governor, who never bought u drink Boyles. The situation is compll- hi hb 80 years, b gqing to find cated by the fact that tlie Governor,; himself In tlie position of buying Boyles and DeFoe are fellow towns- n'tllion.s of potential highballs and men. that DeFoe b almost as dry ' cocktalb. The oUier ex-officio memas the Governor and was suppoted h^r Harry F. Kelly, secretary' °t to be the man on whom the Gov-1 *tatc. who has heretofore made hb ernor depended to keep tlie liquor lx*1Uon pretty clear. He takes the business "clean"; that Boyles jind *tond u,Bt hu Principal J°b b being DeFMe are practically next door lary of stale and that if be neighbors and long time friends. 1 manages to compreiwnd all that is One might have felt justified in «oln« 00 b‘ Uiat ofllcc he will be believing that the Governor'* office wcl1 occupied. I Judge Rules Against would Ihlen carefully when DeFoe In hh capacity as ex-officio momspoke. On the contrary. DeFoe'j ’ ber. he i> willing to discuss mutters ’ Circuit judge George W. Sample first communication to the cover- of polky on occasion, but he insists of Ann Arbor filed a decblon al the nor, a private one. apparently was that active members of tlie oomcounty clerk's office on Friday in the Ignored. The public statement' mission sitall take care of admincase of C6unty Treasurer George A. which followed Was received with : istrative detaHs and accept fnil re- ' Clouse agaiUAt Andrew A. Matthews, groans—a -'why-moes-Murl-do-thLs 1 ‘notuiihimv iivwinr it wm>iri k.sponsibility therefor. It would be ■ former local justice of the peace. Judge Sample's decblon denied to-us” attitude—and now the com'-'’ n surprising reversal if he consented the privilege of dismissing Uie case, missioner from Charlotte b to puUing his name to liquor order.-1 but ruled that the hearing of tlie •’shushed". . running into thousands of dollar., case should proceed on lb merit*. without knowing every step and cir- . The case U Ibted on the calendar cumslance that led to the making j for the February rterifl of circuit Secret of Quarrel court, tlie case having bsen post­ Lit* in Pcraonalities of such purchases. | The answer to the riddle may lie poned pending the filing of Judge Just in the event that the question Sample's opinion. in tile personalities of the men in­ of the "political motive ’’ might arise I Tlie case Is an offshoot oLJhe j , volved. in some minds, it might as well be ’ embezzlement case agatnsl Mr.' The seeming weaknesses of De- recorded that DeFoe ty nut suspected • Matthews and results from the at- j tempt ot the county treasurer to, Foe's position may be tlie result pt ; of being a candidate for any office, i collect on bond. ' nis aversion to controversy. He hJ•r It seems entirely unlikely that he I Whtn tiie case comes to trial. . ... again, the County of Barry will tc I thc typ* of imnn who ,oul<1 rvfuse;। has any deep interest in any canciinamed plaintiff rather than the । to remain silent and acquiescent in rfatra daUf for Oovcrjl0r nr or nnv nny nthrr oOier Hiv high for Hnvnmar .. 1 county treasurer alone. This change । .the face wrong,- but he isn't Uw 1 Mtcc. Hto candidate ---------------------------------------??i n2Ln U of Wr0Og fur Governor has been authorized | typc Who would relish wading in dJed liUl Marcl, Two thing* .ta^dlike stone; Kind »‘Ui a two-ftoted attack to correct probabl. Fnulk D Dismissal in Matthews Case o. .no.her'. trauble. eorawe U. M .rant- H. U too ge..Ue | Flw„,d, rta„t ,rl„d „ . ?*P.:-9?rdonOexpiie Ira repuUlW,, M . 1 p, drf freedom. U>e right of the majority raurae. u> m.raup> . rather .mple [X'.tot'Sot' ^eU^nX^ P”" *“ ““ r,u«,-n,ld p01,u“l to govern, tire right of tlie minority .tyi. of rarap The toed dhpt.y „„ , „ ,he „„„ J hb .0*.)«. <or .hr to receive fair representation. looked like a well-stocked marketing b . m . dtswvvei- » n» Ow'crnor o^rrode all that. Hi. In a sense Finland to fighting our cent«r I bUl 11 I? aiscfner “ Prc‘ debt, if any. was u» Frgnk Fitzgerald ^ interesting item was the dto! ■tooe’ H U have to fight tome day unless we show a little more backbone in giv- M^T^r^hMle play of Michigan apples, carefully •»« J) °r, *n “n> “8"lcy I to be believed. DeFoe to a free agent . .*.*,«>' He i. Jauid democuc joveramenu «hkh »re . rnUy Irahed llto ramethuw. Oro.- b„ ,mt „lu, lh,w Jrp । MraUlmd. Detroit,Heh. >____ "on the firing line" ! era ™ the wcf’ wa5t’ “ long ll*’'e j either all right, or soon will be if I a We should be proud to aid Fin-1 !,gn learned the secret of packing jCft gjone. His f al Ui to so great Uiu< । . THURSDAY. KSRUAItY l.'t&Q A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials If. Ik. S,Mt tf * u fl iid I CAnpRC MPT ^LUb LtAUtno Mt I, ■land. ! 2X ™r“.T.e ! . to me «sce ot oi L/rroe* critktoms cniKLstns he r.c DISCUSSED PROJECTS | nil u on. rraran why y.l«n b onbn tha. We have squandered mithons st t Ninety-eight Barry tounty 4H i . ­ xppto. wuch haven I nexrly O-fhe relurad io ,ie,l it to u the th. 'Club leaders met Thursday evening ! It late years on projects that were in thvoe ol our own MXAH.n ptod-, ,„d ' al thc 'MSthodtot church parlor- ! finitely less worthwhile. . ■jet. hxve eom.nv.den pramlum ■ lnxlb h. .nd th.f. wraelhlns the ■ in Hasting , and dlreusaed the com- , Thb aid to Finland snouid pleling of the Baft? county 41! ! peu. here u. thh xule. Mlehu.n OOVOTOr 11Uj „ ,„,a h, in the form of a icon but winter project* ot handicraft, cloth- ; potatoes have had to accept an m, can right gift with no suirig in j. and hot lunch. Altos Beatrice : ’ ferior position for much the same Bprlra can Rt .raurad >nd mil, BwL ...d p o Lundin Iran, Mui. If Finland is even a -----■ gan State College led tnc case i ' .<»». MlehB... irull .nd ,e«ewlwn he wants to. but he [•ion concerning the project work. u, uoi. -wt.rahj. ev* ^th u» brat u doip, p, pt, tptp.pt, A., that iuu been lacking is proper on a Dir^uliOn pattern. Call it urday, March Xi al the Hasung* Ii grading -r.H.rt. .nrf ■ j paRucs. and ritoni.v display. ,______ or u, anv m other VUKr name I Hlgh ——^h —-001 —• -■ At that time ■- near;* -»■ loon Brarycoimty Harrv . »’r wuh Ual .,enrooe toulC law loco youth MU pU. W.W.U th. I™.••Kit.'!"'!.';?* ’'*.-... _ .... „ — —, „ , . ’ “‘•’P'ey men VII LIUU null MADE IM MICHIGAN "Made in Midiiaan" dinner It was1 08 °°vernor through the liltJe; rtih winter. Other special 411 club ^lMdeJo Mia ig • “| storms that will blow up and ieep- events as camp, special excursion . advertised as a saven-course affair । the weaUi(?r Jn ■ clc wcrc nlw (H,ca5..<d al lh„ but people went away from the table ' calm N<j . Leadei* meeting at it must [. [ , . _,v u _.. . . County Agent. Harold J. Foster, under the Unpression that individual * iat U n Boy1’6 mtnd- bul lf .reports another increase in the 4H have been fourteen. I .. . Gov. Dickinson decides to be a Jh canAt the .1 m.< duu« would ta elcctrt ,n enrollment and interest. rould prct-1 nrob-! dldaU .... ,nd........................ ±..’. present time there .... arc 1W differits MP7 boro Up, . h u proOMde U«t Bo.Uw wiuld 4H* club orgunuatiuhi working in 1 the winter projects; 460 boys are' ram Wta, lor . weed. T^l w d!eW. t0 m.k, enrolletl nnd 506 '<trts. ;rhe 4H ' xnm jubd, tatai tarau. turtra.. dlm.tloo o, clubs are organized in every town- 1 »Ud, MMk -lo OUlra., <tew. DkkUudn „ th, oov.nu)r ship- and city in the county. This i -do™, pttto. pie. rate. M craw. „SI „ tad| year’s enrollment surpasses the all I and m iuw . n xtnrk nliraju* other . . ' , , !,loie hl«h ot IWD b>' 11 club organi, ...AU. I*CC- U WM.k. I IWW.-.C- y.___ u । troverJea he would much prefer; zation* and over 200, indivfdual have a widely di»«*afced mazufac- ' items too numerous to mention. | that they be over something ollipri members. Thtf general public U tn‘ - Barry county, incidentally, 'was' J than liquor. 1 vltcd to view the Achievement Day represented on the menu by ouk«u । , . #. leaiiibita and attend the afternoon theoretical wall were erected and beans. DeMaw I» |» Fighter; Fighter: ! program. DeMase Altogether ft was a rather effec-j Other* Lack Quality , . ,„T> uu>. Uve display of Michigan agricultural; producte. The only -fighter" in the group honesty. envT.’hatred? reveruie np- maxoo, Bunday afternoon for fear apparently indicates the cUsmsc alia could not gat through Monday either occurs rarely or is not parr morning. ticutarty infectious In the form tn which It attacks Michigan cottonportent mooting at Um; school house next Friday evening. Mr. Foster, county agent will be present, and Geo. Wood will talk on "Soil Con­ one instance. it was contracted servation" and reforestation; slides while handling an Infected muskrat. will be -used. A pot luck supper In another, a snowshoe hare wa* the carrier of the disease. In the will be served. remaining cbsm, cottontail* were re­ Investigation of reported cases of sponsible. In no case in recent tularemia or "rabbit fever" con­ year* has tularemia claimed the life tracted by Michigan persons in 1939 of a Michigan resident. TONS OF BARGAINS Smart housewives are no longer content with justt a tow few bargains bargain* at the end of the week. T ’ ‘know that * Today thrifty people every item ol>f the many. hundreds of items on the shelves of A&P Super Market* i*> BEEF ROAST PORK »HAMS “?*« One of the Season’s Boat Valuta Loin Roost Choice Chuc-k Cut IF Half —W h- Picnic Cut Chopt 3 2 2 2- 13c 2 25c 3 -25c 25c 19c 15c 25c No “Specials PORK SAUSAGE COOKED PICNICS RING BOLOGNA 10c 2Jilt19« 15< ip. 19c SIDE PORK > BACON FRESH PERCH SHRIMP >L BUTTER SiKrrbruok FRESH EGGS < ->. « WISCONSIN CHEESE LOAF CHEESE -TO 2 A !■» MILK White H uums Ihz bottle Grade Round. Sitloin STEAKS OYSTERS fit VEAL ROAST W WHITEFISH 17c UH r«. uu< u. p™-. IK 25c 23s 21s 17c SUNNYFIELD iso PURE LARD SALMON 23c RED SALMON «— MACKEREL *-<=- 3 <" 25s TUNA FISH Sultana “• 13c 2 — 25* SHRIMP »•* BEANS With Pork PEANUT BITTEN PRESERVES BEANS Red Kidney MACARONI or NpaghetU 1007r PURE VEGETABLE ' SHUKTESISC roll 5C TISSUE Northern 4 roll. 29c SCOT TISSUE KLEENEX ■»»-. pk« 10c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 39c 25c BREAD I3 SURE GOOD OLEO 69c THE AIX-PURPOSE FLOUR RAISINS Seedlens 4& 25c 2X19c PRUNES SPARKLE DESSERT 3^*10c JELLO li Flavors 14c BROWN BREAD b.m2—25c 2 “,b-15c 3 10c 4'^21# 2£1Sc 2 £ 25c 4^19e 3^19* LINGO BLEACH 2 39c CORR or Tomatoe* 4^.75* B&M BEANS l!.°- 19c NIBLETS 2 — 23« RELIABLE PEAS 2-25* SAUER KRAIT— <-2<-19* OR LIFEBUOY National Apple Sale 5 - 19c Mich. 3284 Delicious 5 - 23c 1939 Mich. Macintosh BANANAS - 5c CARROTS <*""•<• 5c NEW CABBAGE - 4c HEAD LETTUCE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 25c LUX SOAP OXYUOL 10 <*• 19c GIANT (7c 2 -- 39c ORANGES "• *“• 2 - 35c CELERY ra* 2-11c GRAPEFRUIT 4-19c 2 - 15c SWEETHEART TOILETSOAP WIST STATE STREET EVERYDAY uOW POlCES one sampled as wet! as th DeMius It is well not to be de-l*" ,n,° «ctlon. only to pass from j lb. tall I Pink 34c 26c 20c 45c 35c IONA FLOUR Eat Apples for Health MeltoCoeUd 2 ^ 19c 18c 10c But Low Prices Like These Every Day HEINZ KETCHUP dexo 19‘ It 9.c 151 SMOKED PICNICS SLAB BACON BACON SQUARES PORK LIVER SPARE RIBS PIG HOCKS PORK STEAK priced (o low that AZP literally offer* too* of bargains ovary every day. That’s* why hoiisohoutowives by th* millions crowd A&P Soper Market* every day and got the moit for their money. OWNED AND OPgBATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO- �TJU HASTINGS HANNER THURSDAY. FEBBL'ASY J. 1H9 i Mr and Mrs Walter Stanton entbe Greenville five with nine points. ASSYRIA The number of personal foul* Mra. Jennie Moon and son from terUin»d at Sunday dinner their was very nigh, three Hastings play­ near Charlotte xpent tor weekend “u«h‘*r . . _ - — pUt oul loulJ at the home of )»er mother. Mn.} huxband of Battle Creek. ers having been j. ------AT TlUt ffptAND LOCALS DROP GAME TO Hastings had a total of twenty- Olive Tobias and brother Lyman CHARLOTTE SATURDAY Recent callers of Mr*. Marton Miller were Mrs. George Gillette Morgan, Gloria Dickson, Fred Tlie Hastings eagers journeyed to three and Greenville a total of Tompkins. A large and good Samaritan *nd Mn. Forest Potter of BarryCharlotte. Saturday night and suf­ twelve. crowd of men responded speedily ’v,lle. A warmly human story d Starting lineups: fered a defeat at lhe hands ol Uie with an aj Keeler RF. Christensen to toe telephone cal! of fire, on i Theodore Tack of toe Brigg; sympathetically Drooicni OI ul< rl,,»u«w tacUca might have been useless. oo* Mt of interest*, benefit* from Woods Thunday night about midnight ui. school accompanied htt students to f Shulta LF ' ed MtenU and their maI* toere evidence which might i thto and ocher rituataxu already Stamm (Captj C. . Coleman --------— Mr. and Mm. Charles Hawtborue'* ■ Hastings on Wednesday to see Gul- .ure ->,lteren The Hasting, five won in the lead to a logical suspicion toat some | mentioned. Bush RG Burgess (Oapt> residence. The fire equipment from j llver'a Travels. I sort of so-called "invUIWe governThis may be a mere coincidence. opening quarter and were able to Underhill. F. LG. Cooper. C. Nashville also came making good i ward Wood., 13. a student of I "Woman to th* Jodga” •tarring hold the charlotte team to only two Substitutions: Hastings— Flngle- progrew to putting out toe fire, only I Hastings high school is absent, due ! Frieda InMcort. Otto Kroger, With Humphrey ! point*, by hard playing, to win the ton <RF>. R. Underhill <LF). Fran­ the upper part ot the house being to a case ot chicken pox. Robxon tn the caxt Candida ter. for many important No one has ever charged or evan ttcchcUe Hodson cisco (Cl, Clark <RG),DcOou (LG); state offkas are nominated at party ■ suspected Uiat our venerable goverLouie Tompkins i* in feeble Tracing to abeorbtog detail thc I Charlotte came back in the sec- Greenville — J. Cooper <RG), Ed burned. Much lorn was caused by conventlons. Delegates are chosen nor is consciously a part of invisible water. Insurance waa canted on health from a heart attack broad-mindedness courage and unSLt wiv^ cnid round to make six point, to Jensen <LG). Bower (Cl. R. Jen- both house and contents. The fire from each county to voice the government. > Hybrid corn, a new venture to . fllnching honesty of toe feminine I , * an equal number for the Blue and was thought to have been started (arm crop* among farmers, has 7urlsl aLlllsl a uackgroimd of unto! opinion of their respective districts. ! ckwly protected as he b by a fexr Gold but at the' luilf Uie local, The Hastings reserves defeated Do these delegates really select intimate*, however, it is entirely were rtlll leading by a close mar'"I? ‘ m he.1 k T' n B * iprc ^ Uly ° “ 'drrwcrld intrigue and toe rigid dispossible that certain situations are Jn score was 1! toT the Greenville reserves reserve. Friday night Mr. Floy Floyd Rankin, is UI 111 in bed । joncs jontx farm for some time ThU I'cioHne of ieaalDrocedure Mra. d Ra nkin. U This cWlne or procure. w to uMful llfr^ anxKU1 the candidate*? r*“**"* — — not impressed up<m him ■ was n to g by a score of 38 to 20 Wagner j with heart trouble She is being j year yveral plot* were cared for. icgiujavceaurc. They *lmply okay a slate alread, । if the governor has lhe right to continued to sain around was high point man for Hastings; remembered by a post eard shower.I .nd inspected by a representative -Dav-Ume Wife" .Urrinx Tyrone’ Bette Darts, Errol Flynn in “ selected tor tbM. Al least that U challenge anyone to prove that there steadl'y while the Saxons were°able with twelve points while Thompson i Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood are , of Michigan State college. The coni , Powlr Linda DameU | rower, unwa vameu Llto* •< Eltoabeth *m and Hems lead for Greenville with convalescing from an attack of flu. f is tn toe stage of being tasted for , ' . . hlWrlA11I, Ute way it has been working out In u invbible government In toe pre*; „» »u_ .' I The gav story of the hilarious. I ’ ^pub^anponventtons- and prob- I ent administration, it 1* equally cor- I st the end six points each. I ”k feature 0~f toe"*ci»ool work at' ^IrLTuon^M? J^’ . " ........... — • —— Dealtag with the one great love !* ably at Democratic con v.nlions as .; reel f or Ux»e on toe outside to re| to 14 to tathe Briggs school ha* been violui | crouji hobbies, poultry specialization I rect for those on Uie outside to re­ goes whlstlto* whistling under the wront wrong I ]lfe of England'* most faxaoua HAXON8 WILL MEET I tasttucUou by Mr Bishop who gives I.---------------- -< who roes ts among them. I balcony and a perfect peach of a | que<n. desperate struggle In Oto i vor of charlotte. LAKEVIEW HERE FRIDAY । a leaapii every Monday to a claas Al Uie last Republican convention. ..You art the he,d of In the final quarter Uie Saxon' CORNERS I who r?,1^ on **r oar’' ■ “tod of Elizabeth, between her tmTomorrow night the high school cf nine students. Virginia and HICKORY | *• Kod“h^*I2taillv u”‘ Prove to us by U»e young and r^t«t^offi^ldrey I a?rneLh^« morc Wteu mere denial tried to overtake the opposition but is host to the Battle Creek Lakeview ! Lowell Free mire. Robert and Rol- i The Melhodl't prayer meeting will I I heir five points in this round were b<- held Thursday evening at th? i amWUous art of Eisex and her tow mentioned for a certain office, re- lhst suspicions pointing toward ths tied by five for charlotte. Char­ basketeers. InThe second game of i land Powell; Ruth Rejmo. William lihornof Mr. nnd Mrs. Neat. pandering—and like most women ; Ior Um. country she rule*. the season Lakeview beat Hastings Terpening. Lolta Tack and Theod- 1 celvad a call two days before the | cxi5tence oi inv^ible government lotte won the game by a score of 33 to 18 for their fourth consecutive I ore Tack toe teacher and Doris | Charles Hnrmon of Film is visit- j’J.a.^r-- ------00S'1t^hls ro.me ! W,thout 'oun<““o'> There is no 21 to ID. ing hi* grandparent*. Rev. and Mn a of lnUl«ulng situaUon*. DEATH OF MRS. CURTIS unofficial party boss Uiat hb name rnOre rettSOn why wc accep( win over the Saxons. Thc local team I Keiser, High point man for Hastings was hopes to reverse this win on the The Briggs Ladles Aid will oe 1 John McCue. was to be left.on lhe list. | your viewpoint on thc matter than brought news of the death of Mn. Keeler with eight points. High |‘ home floor. entertained on Feb. 8 by Mrs. Rath- i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel arc toe j • Judge Hardy and Hon starring D.m^h.r Ihu w«. twn d.», hr. atjpyjd accept ours Lewis SUwie. Mickey Rooney p A Curtis tDrusie Hals) of Drscorer for charlotte was Squibb fore Uie delegates met to conven­ । , 1Loren be eligible for ( ertn® Holtom at her home at As- parents of a baby girl who iuu been i with eleven pointe. 1 ------ - Edmonds ---------- rwill — — named Judy Ann. Gramlpn and : With tlie usual "Hardy- cast, ' trolt, which occurred that day at tion! This game was Uie final game of Interachool competition this new se; her home tn the Grosse He section. WIUIIUlllA IIIUU1 U.IM l^w.iu ---------.................... -... . . . . . ....... . ■ rv.M'.r Ivrih f Irtww rtf "I. In Already the list had been pre­ FINLAND TO RECEIVE si : nigh school basketbail for three of •<*«*•*, . ple«»l . ... very much with Ure 111- i,vrtrt.Hnw «pe<Uite t.-. to win win n.v .n ...nv wAHtw«i contort, Mrs Curtis hud many friend* here pared for the formal okry of Uie the players as Carroll Stamm and Stamm and Francisco will hurt too EVERY DOLLAR GIVEN -“ten ““ hte cr ute . while where she lived during her younger Mrs. Evangir Miller visited her lie MU. their only ir.ndrhlto Jack Francisco of Hastings and locals who have been Improving Frank Town, who h«l ■ U«h: tuierlo on credll. then dheover. rh«t Why don't the delegates do some­ aunt. Mrs. Agnes purcell of Hast; ■uni. ruiu.il UI nunariiuiK imwii. w>iv »iou -----7- —In- frtr u I rl------, VI . Uln evf fnrl. 1 days and has been a frequent visi­ . recently ...is not. gaining . . ■ as .fast. ,,l I;;Itm eirtvm rtnt Fred Welting of charlotte gradu­ rapidly m recent games. togs on Thurrday who is in tofinn stroke e prize Ls for girlsc only! His efforts tor', since Funeral services will be thing about it? Expenses of Drive Met By ated at the end ot the first semhealth? Her. parent*. Mr. and Mr*, as his friends wish. 't2uU?.. ,\he , Sh“nner!‘ “ lield Friday. WlUi Uie Kent and Wayne groups HOCKEY TEAM WINS Aaron Trrt* who haw been .UySteven Hughe, who ha. been .““da through winch he can win Outside Parties working as a unit under the direc­ Thomapple Lake hockey tram Starting lineups: tog at the Purcell home were also working near Plainwell L* sick at the I ’,he contest are tempered by toe Frederick, a married daughter, and tion of their respective bosses, there Evciy dollar collected to America ;Hastings Charlotte won both games played at Reid's there Mrs. Treece being a sister home of his parent'. Mr. and Mrs. | dramatic scenes when Che mother of three grandchildren. . isn't much tliat can be done Un­ for the relief of non-combatant Keeler Terwilliger Roller Rink Thursday evening, Jan­ ui rt< uir ivruicr. rex™.. ;-----------------------------------------------------------. ,Ray Hughes der the set-up In Wayne, the boss civilians of war-tom Finland will , Shultz ■ Mate uary 25. defeating Battle creek by Postmaster C. 8. -----------Rennet,--r^ade a . . ,.>i ■ Mrs. Rose Miller lias been LI ----------has absolute say ns to the make­ actually reach the Finnish sufferers. : Squibb a score of 7-8 and Charlotte 15-5. from a cold and complications fur business trip to Hastings umji Lanup of his delegation and absolute with all admtotetreUon expenses Stamm iCapl.i Spanialo Bush RQ. some time. sing on Wednesday. , control of their vote. In Kent, ths botne by private subscription, for­ Underhill Welting _______ CONTROL MEASURES LG. situaUon isn't quite so bad. but the mer President Herbert Mrs. Charlie Hawthorne and chii- • Mrs. Kate Burdick of Kalamaznu Hoover, Substitutions; Hasting* — Clark dren spent the weekend wiUi her visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beadle chairman of the Finnish Rel'ef (C)r Flngleton (RG). Francisco BEING DEVISED parents. Mr. and Mrs. Klnne of and Jimmie Sunday afternoon. majority. Fund. Inc . has announced. In re­ <LG); Charlotte — Dumer (RF). Nashville. I The Father and son banquet will A situation wherein candidate* for vealing that he had arranged for Two Rabies Cases Sound Important state offices can be ouUide interests to bear administra­ Snyder <LO). Mrs. olive Tobias who.has been jbe held al the Kellogg.school audlThe Hastings reserves lost ™ to .j 111 for some time is some better. 1 torium Feb. 8th. selected in advance of the conven­ tion costs for the Finnish drive. Mr. ciiarlotto by a score of 22 to ia Warning to Dog Owners tion suggests, al least, thc presence Hoover said; Saturday night. Johnson was high Whh . .uthenttc of of ■’invisible government." wiu, polnu white wl"' “ “A* lhe banks and press of the (or | rabies to dogs to Barry county, it Will all Uie candidate;, who owe country are receiving and acknowl­ Wendell led for charlotte with four­ will be necessary to institute some their office to boss approval be en­ edging contribuUons. the expenses teen points tirely free from boss influence dur­ control measures torough toe Sher­ of the Finnish Relief Fund will be ing their terms of office? iff's office and Uie Department of E. W. BLISS Why was it that gambling estab­ very small. But I liave further ar­ WINS THREE GAMES Animal Industry at Lanstog, Ute ranged toat such expenses of ad­ lishments began operating in open The war cry in Uie Bliss camp 1I Barry co. Heal to Dept, warns. I*. ministration as there are. will be defiance to toe law thc day after I thl* week ha* been "Scalp the In-J U felt that no control, unless it be wholly paid for outside Uie Fund. Uie change of admtnlstraUons In “ With three-straight vic-' strict chaining or penning of dogs. dlans". toe locals । i* of great value. The greatest 1939 and continued to operate un­ Therefore, every dollar of donations torias last ,k..... ‘L are ______ til public Indignation forced action will go one hundred cento to the primed to pull the unexpected• Mpn- security to toe county will be ob­ Finns. I have arranged toat a lead­ tained by the individual dog own­ to be taken? day night. Of course It may be that toe ing firm of auditors will not only ers being personally responsible for On Wednesday night tlie Chamthe accounts, but will actually gambles didn't like thc color ot audit _eep ail P*ons *°n a thrilling 40-38 battle .'celng that their dogs are not per­ all me toe oooxs. books.". Mr. Murphy's hair; or didn't ap­ keep Church leaders continued to en-.jVlth Urn, East Lansing Coalers mitted to run loose They should prove of his fiscal policies; or were Mn. Uw reltel drim In wlrw. u> Mr ■>“» be either penned, controlled with a Kwnwrlr ol Indignant at his sit-down strike Home. Teteteram. wnnounclM Ih.l'OO now . mnnber o(Uw Bute Po- running line, or watched continu­ policks and ostracized his regim- nWIM tan l«n mod u>' >p rt.te.rprtel ren.rtm.in ted ally. by refusing to operate. Dojs discovered to be habitually nr., lor rintend nnd contribute re- ■,tw Iwnrtn, team coming right The gamblers did not operate SS'ftStoXrSSlS tram u..!>~»i;lb.nl«1>!c.pth.BlU.bo,;. running loose will be picked up by openly during Murphy's regime be­ Rev. Samuel Hlgginbottom. modern- | toe Sheriff; because of the lack of ^r,olt^dL. th.e_ cause he promised to suppress them tor of the Presbyterian church of j McPherson Auto sale.* 83*40. Thh facilities it will be possible to keep I More how Hun ever, your hose arc them only a short time. Tlie great­ and he did. America; toe Rev L R Scar-i *“ V*tOry lo When Murphy went out. the borough, president of Uie Southern J“ct th“* mem' est of care will be taken to avoid I all, important for that complete gamblers came In. Baptist convention who announced hen of thc Battle crock AA League, Vie destruction of valuable dogs, but toat hU^cTuve bSard jXed hl* Saturday night th. local* joprHow did it happen toat Uie move­ it is obvious that stringent meas­ r smart appearance. ment was so general and ob­ endoimST and toeltev oicar E. neyed to Charlotte to meet the Wil- ures must be taken if Uie number vious unless there was some sort of ;cox-Gay team After trailing 23rlfl of infected dogs increases. At the Yet with Uiipman Hosiery you an understanding with those In present time rabies constitutes no : at the half the locals completely COuntll of the congregational swing right into the short skirt power. outfought Uie rivals and won out greater menace than has been the ; All of Uie regularly elected of­ Christian church. contribuUons to 48-35. Monday night’s game will case at any time during the post vogue, because they give your legs a ficials denied any personal hook-up. the fund here are being accepted by be thc first time that a World's year except that in a number of flattering, dull warm glow that looks Therefore the logical supposition is all banks, for forwarding to the na- Champion team has I invaded the out-county communities there hove Uonal headquarters of the Finnish toat some person or group outside been a number of cases reported. 1 —for all the world—like you want local hardwood. \ Price . tire administraUve circle had suf­ Relief Fund in New York. It is expected that the county will: your own skin to look. HASTINGS FIVE WINS ficient influence to make the neces­ appoint a dog warden who will as- • SPENDING TWO WEEKS OVER GREENVILLE sary anangements. slst to toe control of stray dogs. j Turnabout—All silk crepe*—Knit Tlie Hastings basketball team de­ Invisible government at work! IN BARRY COUNTY Inside Out. They look really ' feated Greenville, Friday night, on OBITUARY Except for toe elevation of Mr. William H- Stocking, last child of I sheer and dull ... are morc the Hastings floor by a score of Dickinson from lieutenant-governor Daniel and Eleanor Stocking, was U. of M. Senior Dents to governor, the administraUve pic­ snag resistant . . . male your bom to Flowerfield, St. Joseph Greenville took the lead at the ture at Lansing is unchanged. Pair! legs look slim. Guests of the Foundation beginning of toe game but were County, Michigan. June 22. 1855. He Back to 1936-38 Ute Detroit News published a series of detailed and Four seniors of thc University of soon overtaken by the Saxons, who In all your favorite colors. In actual road test*, Riveraid** revealing articles pointing out how Michigan Dental school arrived ____ on . took the lead and retained it renched the advanced age of 84 averaged 14% MORE mileage Ciinrlnv Jan. Ton 28th. 'latlt to In spend KTVnrt two two '' throughout the remainder ot the years, six months, 28 dgys. tire liquor control commission was Sunday. than the other 5 large selling He was. united in marriage with being manipulated to definitely fa­ weeks to Barry county getting a pic- | game. The score al the end of the brands(tested against them! vor certain distilleries to preference tore of public health as it to de- ' first quarter was 10 to 6 tn favor Mary Watson in 1881. To this union were bom three daughters. Mrs. to others. These articles made Uie veloped under Uie W- K. Kellogg of HasUngs. Before you buy any tire, com­ Stocking passed away in 1920. One In the second quarter Greenville definite charge Uiat two men re­ Foundation, and tu> Insight into Uie pare quality for quality! hlO/TI sponsible for distribution, were problems of lhe practicing dentist.! made only three points, a basket for daughter. Mrs. Matlie Hughes, in MOM JATW*Cn« You’ll find you get more for .working in the interest of a promi­ On Monday morning, Dr. Harkness I Ed. Jensen and a free-throw for C. 1034- For the past 35 years, Mr. your money when you equip nent political boss. This charge gave toe group a brief description Cooper, while Hastings made a total Stocking has resided on his farm your car with Riversides! at six points to end tlie half by a near Cressey. For many years he was never denied. No official in­ was active Ln the Gleaner organisa­ vestigation resulted. county. They were guests al the Ro­ tion. and was also sexton of Uie It is interesting to note that wiUi tary Club Monday luncheon, mem­ Blue and Gold Starting the third quarter. Green­ Cressey cemetery. a Republican administration again bers honoring them by singing sev­ ville recovered somewhat making There ------ -- — are . .... left to _ mourn, two to power. Uiese two individuals are eral of their college songs. **«> rest of the week ~ back to the liquor control commis­ The is being nine points but were prevented daughters. Mrs. Floyd Collison of New Spring Colors uriuju, and *uiu Mrs. nua. Joshua juuiua VanDeilc. nuurtHi. spent to making home calls with Uie from taking the lead by six points Delton, sion at their former Jobs . . __ ■ schools frtv ,4,41 nv111a. fan nrlaHIIrfran 11H I Wff1 Middleville; ten grandchildren, for the lrv.,1. locals. Tills doesn't necessarily prove counsellors, visiting rural Rose, grey, blue, The Greenville five made a final great grandchildren, together with anything. ,ftut It points obviously with the county school commissioner beige, black, navy enough In the direction of invisible and the sanitarian, and observing attempt to win but the saxons nieces and nephews and many and plaids. Swing government to make any people city and consolidated schools. Sun­ made tills impossible by connect­ friends, in thc communities wheVe ask. -how come!" day the group will spend at Ute Kel­ ing for eleven points in the final he was best known. Rev. c. E- Davis conducted the Although no definite charges logg camps, returning to Barn quarter to win by the score of 33 service at the Henton Funeral Home crept. have been made, it struck many as county to be with the denthte in Keeler was high for the Saxons, at two p. M. Monday and interment peculiar toat six distilleries should their offices for the next week. The have such an outstandingly big entlre senior class of 40 men. has scoring eight points. Woods lead was in the Cressey cemetery. '• share of lhe-state's business. been assigned to the seven countie.' With modem transportation fa­ of the Kellogg Foundation area. The fine quality brush­ cilities available, it doesn't seem un­ four In Burry county are: Gerald ed wool — slip ov­ reasonable to question the necessity Barrow. Machias. Washington; Ran­ er style sweater for thc state to cany a four mil­ ald Sykes. Ann Arbor; Stanley blouse. lion dollar inventory. Crego. Saginaw; and Herbert Selig­ Il takes only two or three days man, Detroit. 7 $1.19 COAT STYLE to get shipments through from Ken­ BOWNE CENTER' * tucky. Therefore It would seem that Mr. and Mr'. John Nash and a stock sufficient to last two or ‘three week* would give an ample Marie. Mrs. Jennie Flynn and Clair safely margin. The present level of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr four million dollars represents about and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of Lowell, the occasion being the birthday of their a Llx weeks' supply. Why should the state keep funds moUier, Mrs Flynn. Donna PosUiumus and Mary Kotied up to carry along liquor re­ serves which the distilleries should wallzyk called on Ardlth Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and carry on their own books? COMMANDER . . . equals others at |6JSI M children were Sunday dinner guests To many people the Blue Water standard-height plates . . . Port Orford cedar sep­ Bridge deal is by no means an open of Russell Benton of Hastings. Henry Thomp'on and family at­ book. arators! The finest construction, th* greatest When tlie news first broke. Gov. tended the funeral of their aunt. power possible at this low, sale price! The daintiest, pretti.it faxbion we Dickinson stated that fees of such Clare Bisson. Saturday at her home. know—pretty lingerie blouxcx to Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and magnitude, although legally correct, wear with your suit or ikirt.l You were indefensible from a morel Marte. Mrs. Addle Bentoh and Mrs. standpoint. Later the governor Watt Thomas were Hastings shop­ FROM OWE WEARING TO THE pers Saturday and enjoyed supper lace touches—the tiny tucks. changed sides on the matter. WINTER KING . 45 heavy-duty JU NEXT—THE WRINKLES DISAPPEAR There are many who believe that with Wayne Benton and family. pistes . . . a lurd rubacr case . ■ aarf /■ '!• Bunday callers at tlie Thoma* thc governor’s original viewpoint i* ALL-RUBBER SEPARATORS! MfYiwa Karcher home wore Mr. and Mrs. Equals others at 110 95! 4 Days Only I • The legtslature passed a measure John Thomas and Harrb and Mr. Maybe Invisible Government Does Not Exist The Theaters Sporting News "iAi^SSm o Boies' PROOF! Riverside De Luxe Tires Give More ^Mileage! > SKIRTS ARE SHORTER ! First Sign of Spring! New Skirtn. BATTERY SALE! NEW SWEATERS ♦|OO THE NEW SMOOTHIE Lingerie IliouNes WRINK1E-PROOF TIE Soft and Dainty 55c 1- YEAll GVABANTBB1 IT PRACTICALLY PRESSES ITSELF! 2- YEAIt GUARANTY! which would have permitted a joint, and Mrs. Kenneth penoyer. Un — Guy Smith.... returned non-partisan investigation of toi*------. -----------------------home — affair after the legislature adjourmxl. Saturday from a two weeks' trip This measure was vetoed. with her daughter. Dorothy in DeWhy? I trctt. The governor explained that he | Mrs. Elmer Ellis and son Gerald didn't know he bad killed thc mcas- visited iier sUter. Mrs John Nash Ethel Thompson .pent Uie week­ bills Uiat his legal adviser had rec­ end with her parent.'. Mr. and Mrs. ommended tor veto. Why did the legal advi.Mii consider Vrmor Thompson has been call­ it expedient to oppose the wish of ed back to Detroit last week where lhe house and senate? Regardtos* ot the answer, It ap- lie hU employment. THE TIE WITH LIFE AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE New DresseN! with a touch of Spring. Spun Rayons that look like sheer wools. Classic spun Rayons—the backbone of your spring Wardrobe— al a very popular price. ]n soft Pastels. Sixes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN The Value Store 138 W. STATE ST. MOVIGO' M.-Uli �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1MB $ Kill For Economy And Comfort SAVE 20% to 50% ZONOLITE WITH ZONOLITE GIVES MORE INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE Zonolite is 100 per cent fireproof. Zonolite is vei and rodent proof. Zonolite is moisture resistant. Easy to Install the life of your home. Zonolite automatical­ ly fills uniformly and completely. a small attic for $25 Zonolite will outlast to $30. WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING ON INSULATION. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL. ZONOLITE IS SOLD. STOCKED & RECOMMENDED BY THE HOME LUMBER CO RuUding Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS Grange Programs Elaine Jarman will entertain the American Legion junior Auxiliary on Tuesday evening. Feb. 6. and all girls who are eligible are invited to attend, states the chairman. Mrs. 8. C. Rogers. Thc girls are conduct­ ing candy sales in order to raise money for their dues of 75 cents each. meeting will be held at thc home | of Mra..B?ssle Woodman instead of Ln thc Church basement as original- ; minnir* ly planned. RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION CLUB MEETING The Leo A. Miller Auxiliary meet* Thursday evening. February 1. at the G. A. R..hall. All members are The Live Wire Class” t young urged to be present, people) with Mrs. Chester johneock ....... Owing to tlie illness of thc expectteacher, will have a |».rty. Friday night. Feb 2. at the home ot Lvie i rd speaker from Ionia at tlie Friday meeting of the Hostings and Leta Billings. ’ afternoon -------------------------Women’s club, the Rev. Edmund Delton j Holl Babbitt, will give hb talk l The.- Willing V Workers * ’ Sunday- ••spiritual Values in the Heme ’. ■ -”1'4 ■school class ’will hold next meet­ whJch WRj. rChwiuled fora later date. Ing at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. , The club remembers the Inspirinn ‘ John Adams. Tuesday evening. Feb. talk the Rev Babbitt gave b.-fc. 6. A pot luck supper will be'served them las»year nnd will be grtntly , interested in hearing hl* views on Thc Dcltdh-CloverdQle Town-end the important topic he has cho-.rn j club will hold its next 'meeting in for this year's presentation. Cloverdale Thursday evening Feb. I. All members urged to be present aa The women of the Moose will hold ofllcers will be elected. ' a regular business meeting at the The L A. 8. of the Methodist Moose Hall Friday night. February Prairieville »»• i (lid.tr. ...... ........-........ 3 3 SO I. ............. 3 . Paratture —„ — — “ fl...... . , ..... 3 1 Fu-1 —— 1 1 *U( > 3130 -_ i— .tin . 2215 IRVING ORANGE ( n;-,> TH. Iliekarr < urnrrt l.atrnalon < luh 1 • r.rl it lt>. hlltn. Kt Um. u.rla K.it-r1 IV, t|n---d. v. .Gii>i ary 34. A lo-.lr *..t-1 hick lunch w*» »■ ou ••B»Hal •hit(< Furr.lloro.” «• rhrn by th. lr»l«r«. Mr., Howatd , and Ur, I-... ltnr<li.-k Th. nrst >lr-tln« will )l» IlU’bl F-bruary 31 al th.! l. ,nr ..t 3Jr. G.. .r«. Warrra Th- rr«oi» | will t.kr th.lr t.irrr-a nt furnltur. »n«l r.finlab tfekM al th. nt-Hlric. Kuby F>fl»M. l^rtwrer. . Mrs. c. E. Davw Wednesday : ■ neon Feb. 7. Circle No. 5 will meet at the home . of Florence Fleming Thursday after­ Rogers School District noon. February 1. Members rtniemThe Rogers School p. T. A. will ber to bring toweU. , • be held Thursday evening. February Tlie next meeting of Emmanuel 8. It Is Io be a Valentine party with Guild will be on Wednesday. Feb a musical program of outside talent. 11 sure to come. Zonolite will insulate i Martin Comer* Remember lhe prcaclilng service next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Sunday school immediately following tlie preaching service. Martin p T. A Friday evening Feb. 2. We are expecting outside talent for thc program.- Be sure and attend. 3 Cloverdale The Cloverdale L. A. S. will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. Feb. 8th. Pot luck dinner. Everyone welgome. ■■kt: ...,«0 .,..103 .... :ini 1 The Goodwill Community dub _. Febwill meet Saturday evening. fuary 3. with Gran Eugene Daven­ port as speaker. i iimry o, in- ■•■„••> Glass Creek Extension group met, irin Th. i»<i>.« .»]»>'••< • p«tia«k last Wednesday with Mrs. Russell "" «f'« -bkh the i.-v« ••»»<!■ Whittemore, Mrs. Ray Erway being 1 K*.4'TXkS.. sn4 co-hostras. After the usual lovely, Vuur' w dinner the lesson on reflnlshlng | rk» n.»« «>ii b. krU «itb : furniture wa* given by the leaden Several rugs were exhibited in re- j state koad extension gboup viewing the previous lessons. j ^Htat. rm4 ■----------- rnSdi 312*1 . The coats Grove Extension class i Mrs Jennie Coats. ,>,7i«<i“r. jSTm. 33«« ’ met with »«.»». January 23. for an all days meeting. pr».« Seventeen member* and four vU- | •>!•••• '"denary so itors were present. Tlie buslnc.is ' ------- :---------- i. pli'i tuir. ..L meeting was conducted by Mr*. 3340 Grace Blocher, chairman and an in­ ..... — SSSO teresting lesson on "ReflnUhlng -- -------------• Il.iir, *• Mark»t ..... ........ ........ 333* Furniture" was given by Mrs. Lucille Woodman assisted by Mrs. Gladys 14<’*rJ‘“; ’ Thompson. A well planned dinner - - -• Townsend Club No. 3 3 sponsor­ , Ing a film to be shown at Uie Strand nnd Barry theaters Febru­ ary 4.15. 6, 1 and 8. Thc title of the picture 3 “Dr. Townsend’* Trip Through Chicago." Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at 221 S. Mich.. Ave, Friday night. Feb. 2. . ; Goodwill I nBMDBRanorr EXTENSION 0*0UP Extension Group: Bowling Scores The Friday afternoon meeting of ■ the Women’s Club promises to be । most interesting. Mrs. Bertha Hall of Ionia, one of lhe nation's faremo<t hand writing experts, will J speak on the subject of graphology. Thc Birthday club of the Ladies' I The social committee will’serve tea. Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. It is hoped there may be a good Allie White Thursday. February 8 attendance at the usual place and time. Please bring table service. IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO INSULATE IN FUEL COSTS Organizations Community Notices AWARDED TRIP*TO DETROIT Arthur W. Haven. local Standard Oil - agent here won the mujor sales contest conducted dtlring December 1939. among all company 1 agents In this area and had all ex­ > ponses paid for the trip to Stand­ I arris annual Sales conference held at thc Book-Cadi line. Detroit Mr. Haven reports n grand time, motion pictures, ’dramatic skits, and many other forms of .entertainment i of n super order, besides thc sales talks, featuring tlie meeting which was .attended by around 400 com­ pany salesmcp. STAR GRANGE at the home of Mrs. Charles Potts, 420 8. Park St. MUs Sadie Glas­ gow U the chairman. ! TOWNLINE EXTENSION GROUP The Tbwrillm A bowling contest in which flft.-en j «.«».!•»»• teams composed of mixed couples. |* .‘participated, proved an interesting PASSING OF MRS. ''IE 1 JS.5S5*«"•* Wie. 48. wife of Floyd Van Wle. at the family home, 541 No. Hanovtr, Friday evening. A former resident of Woodland. Mrs. Van Wie had re­ sided lit Hastings about n year. Sur­ viving besides the hu-band arc a sister, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, of Hlawot ha. and a brother. Hiram MePheraon of Alden. Mich. Funeral .services were held from the Free Methodist church Tuesday afterIl isn’t the man who knows lhe noon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the .most, but the man that knows tlie pastor. Rev. B, R Parsons. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. .best. that’s wisest.—Anon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Prentice won; top honors, scoring a total of 1483' for the four games played. Mlv LAC*T extension group Faye Thomas and Frank Weycrmmi had second high score with I4M) points and MLr.s ^{axine Bcnneltowl 1 Kenneth Biddle, third high with 1359. • , J I HASTtNGB " Next regular meeting of our post Thursday. February 1 Be sure and -----------------------— come to Uil.'. .meeting. raaimu draxoi extension group the Allis-Chalmers Wail "Something, to Crotv About!” WITH THE ALL-CROP HARVESTER! BIG NEWS All-Crop HARVESTER Now $545 ALLIS-CHALMERS ACTS AGAIN TO BIRTH OF A NEW IDEA Out of the Sacramento Valley of California, in 1930. came a curious contraption. It cut and threshed a S-foot swath. It had a full-width' 5foot cylinder—ji wire machine operated by power take-ofi from a THREEPLOW traitor. ■ Machinery men laughed and called it a toy. Engineers had “proof" tO'ahow that no combine could ever replace lhe binder. Bul Alhs-Chalmeta saw its possibilities— PROVIDED thay could solve certain •’must" specifica­ tions: “Biggest harvesting news since the reaper!” That's whot they said when the All-Crop Harvester—"Successor to the Binder"— was announced 5 years ago. Now—it’s big news again when AllhChalmcrs reduces the price on thc new, improved 1940 model. Allie-Chalmera is dedicated to the belief the farmer must prosper and profit from the purchase and use of Allis- WHY ALL-CROP HARVESTING DOESN'T COST ... IT PAYS! Crop Harvester—the Model "B" Tractor — quick-hitch Allis-Cbalmeri adherence to this ideal. Think of it . . . all the benefits of 5 years' experience are built FULL-WIDTH CYLINDER—No slugging, bunching or bottle-necking of wide swath Ihru narrow cylinder. into this famous machine . . . experience of harvesting more than 100 diversified crops—yet the price is lower thoh ever before. RUBBER SHELLING CONTACTS—Threshes all your small grains, beans and seeds. Lowers moisture content Mast production by modern manufacturing proceases, PLUS an unequalled world-wide acceptance by farmers everywhere, have made these machines possible. Con­ tinual improvementa have been made, Allie-Chalmers al- Power take-off operated—you save the THESE WERE THE "MUSTS” It MUST be pulled and operated' by a 2-plow tractor price of an extra motor. Why pay threshing or combine bills? Why wait It MUST be priced to replace the binder. • It MUST It MUST harvest ALL on somebody else? Why ask Mother to cook for extra men? Why go through all those Harvest Headaches when you can be MASTER of your harvest with an ALL-CROP HAR­ RUBBER TO THE RESCUE ber-fsced bar cylinder solved the problem of draft They Ury motor necessary. Robber shelling surfaces solved the moisture and crackage problems. Seed crops were threshed with rubber as easily as grain. This California idea—now changed almost beyond recognition—had at Ust become the ALL-CROP HARVESTER . . . "Suc­ cessor to the Binder." • BRING BENEFITS OF DIVERSIFIED FARMING WITHIN REACH OF ALL VESTER ... at an average saving of 10 cents a bushel. Let us show you. 518;, 345 VARIABLE SPEED DRIVES—Quick, essy adjustments for all crops. Quiet, easier running. profit for his machinery dollar. FOR 1939, lights and starter were added to the "WC" Tractor as standard OVERSIZE THRESHING REAR—As much separating equipment, NOW — AIR-BLAST SEPARATION—Gets grain quicker. Straw turns completely over. FOB IMO — (II, Model "W All-Crop Harv«,l,r. (h, belt threshing machine ever built, with new improvementa, ia from heads THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR AN AL L-CROP HARVESTER "The Best Assurance for the Future is the Performance of the Past WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE — AND fits of volume production which he has helped make poeeible. ALLIS-CHALMERS AGAIN KEEPS FAITH WITH ITS CUSTOMERS—MOVES ON TO AN EVEN MORE SECURELY ENTRENCHED POSITION IN THE HEARTS OF THE MEN WHO TILL THE SOIL,' THAT THEIR HARVESTS MAY CONTINUE TO PROVISION THE WORLD’S PEOPLE. ----------------- —.................................................... — flLLISCHfllMERS HASTINGS PHONE 2585 B. L PECK AUTHORIZED SALES AND ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF GREEN ST. ON MICH. SERVICE flLUSCHfllMERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBBtARY 1, IMO • Sixteen scout* from Tenderfoot! HELlA^LrtHi’IVlJLMgUtTlNG ' Twenty tables of guest* enjoyed SCOUT ADVANCEMENT the Eastern Star Benefit dessert ” bridge given Monday evening at lhe to Second cl***." That is Uie story ' The Writer* Guild met at the Kmiuck, .nd w»t vuiinu Hear Prof. Nelson of the scout activities for the past . . M n-vri*-, am w month of troop 78. located at the ' *om< MUo W . Mr. and Mr* Freeman Furrow ' 4Slxty-one member* *nd gueat* of drawn by Mrs- Roman Fcldpausch. entertained Mr and Mra. Claude thc university of Michigan Alumni • Honors for auction went to Mrs. Mr. and Mn. J. L. Valentine were Bigler of Grand Rapid* on Sunday. Club of Barry county heard Prof. William Hinman and Mr*. Fred Pine lake, as reported by J. 8. lighlful afternoon. Middleville vteitora Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester cfrmsbe, Miss Raleigh Nelson, director of Inter- I (Julie) Knowlton, assistant execuMrs. Doris Deming introduced the chocs* an '. Young; for contract to Mrs. Ed ­ AND Gordon Ironside wa* in Cleveland Doris Smith and Bob Culbcrt at­ national center at the Unlvmlty. | ward Bauer and Mrs Roman Felri- Uve of lhe Grand Valley Council,' program by an excellent review at from Thursday Uli Sunday. tended Uw Shrine circus. Tuesday speak after a dinner meeting at the i । patuch; for Chinese checkers to Boy Scout* of America. Mr. Knowl- a short story by Walter Dew Marais, Episcopal parish iiouse on Friday । Mrs. Margaret Kurtz and to Mrs. ton said, in discussing the court of Mrs Elia Freeman followed with hundred words. Robert Walldorff was home from night. Mrs. Robert Harkness returned evening. । Spier who was a gueat from away. Honor held al Uie camp last week reading* from "Trial and Error" by Indianapolis over the week .end. Prof. Nelson, who has been on the • that Uie scout* were a* weU ground- Woodford. Both discussions. wiUi the parttelpante. Kenneth Biddle was home from home an Tuesday after an extended No. 18 met on on' Many function* u*>c have wcot been ed in scouUng as any group of Sec- ensuing questions, resulted in this The business 1 ^ nlVfr, i t y ^ “ culty , sln , c , c c ? ’ " ' Hospital Guild No »»«»*/ tocial >u<>vwu>u> visit with her daughter and sister Grand Rapid* over lhe week end. Ph!T,^d university j ThurJmjiy afternoon at the home of I 8lvcn Agnes Johnson before ond Class scout* he had ever met. conclusion. Tbke the vol tings of ducted by Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Dan Lewis visited The next meet and the student body, of the preswarrv Larsen with fourteen in ' u ’ r departure for the West Coast To *v un.uuw become a orwuu Second vmu Class, ». • a »wu. scout Uie masters _a* your guide. <do not Robert Rose of New York city ence of foreign student* on the camMr. und Mr*. Will crane of Cale­ ™ . where ,he pIanj p, enUr busing, must be well trained in many things cater too much to Uie reading pubvisited Miss Virginia poll* last week pua In these troubled times it is donia on Sunday. ~ *' coUer, Cal. until including first aid. elementary sig- lie. it ha* been coddled to simple end at the home of her parent*, Hathaway will be Um „„ Mis* Lydia J. Robert* of Chicago j Mr. and Mrs. Charles poll* well to have our students develop a <OVBbi- wv.j.1 hourconducted bv I Junc *hen *he returns to graduate nailing, tracking, scouts' pace, use . or terrifying things; take unlimited broad international point of vice [ " *r ' । wtth lhe class of '40. having com- of knife and ax, f)re building, cook- Ume to create a style your own; the subject for study spent the week-end with Mr. and I MUs Jocelyn Ironside is leaving and one means of accotnpUshlng ie hretes* o11Thursday ' P»e»<4 her high school work Uil* Ing. compass, and safety. More im- ' put across a truth of which others Poetry.—Mn. I. J. Smith, Mra. Homer J. Becker. Feb. 12 for Die University of Michi­ Uil* is contact with student* from ' « w“ 00 u,e - 1X1/11 past *cnie*ter. semester. portanl Feb 29 , portent Uian than these these tho tho is is the the spirit spirit II ------------------------------------------------------------Mi** Charlotte Lake of Lansing gan where she is enrolled as a j ' ’ ■ • • I Last week Ml** Zubelie Adrounle in which the requirement* are met, was Uie guest of Hasting* relatives Junior beginning with Uie second oUier land*. Prof Nelson stated Tire next meeting of tire club will; Mrs Henry Mulder entertained I entertained for MIm Johnson wiUi especially Uw way in which the on Saturday and Sunday. MANY THANKS TO ALL FOR YOUR PATRON AGI AT be in May at which meeting Dr. and ‘ the Health Service committee, of * '^mber party over the weekend. Scout lias lived and practiced the Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kemp of cenUy completed Stockwell dormi­ Mrs. Guy Keller and their commit- I'which Mrs D D Walton is chair- nnd • lov^y compact was presented ideaL* of the Scout oath and law PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Battle creek were Sunday guest* of tory. , lee will be in charge. (Teltphoae 220$ — 314 E. Stele St.) man yesterday afternoon The ia- u‘c gue*t-of-honor from the girls which must become the Scout'sphKMr. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pott* enter­ i dies sewed on articles for babies' On Friday evening a progressive osophy of life, and Uw Scout stoMrs. Cora Lawcock of Flint 1* ! tained her brother. Qol. O. M. 1 layette* to be used by Uw health P*rt>‘ “nd liandkerchlef shower was gan of "Do a Good Turn Daily' spending Uw next two weeks with EVELYN MERRICK, who will carry the sama high quality an' Barnes who was enroute from New Find Ionia Park nurses In in tlie the county. county They They are are makiwr daughter Mrs. A- B- Oidley. nurses mak- Ulvon 111 hcr honor, by Ml** Doris mu*l be practiced on an ever in­ । ^g a -ood supply of slips Jacket* Radford and Miss CynUieal Rerd. creasing scale if the scout expect* to Mr*. Edwin SmlUi relumed on York to Detroit, for a few days last Ideal for Winter Sports TRESSA CLEVELAND I week. Ool. names' mother, Mn. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson and j nightgowns, etc, so a* to have aomeDinner for twelve was given at MLss advance hi Uw great game of scout­ Saturday from a two weeks' visit piUSi’^f GMdweJe fcteoand Children ana Dr.1 in anareMrs children and Dr. Mr. Norbert seme.Nomen Radford'* and deawrt was served at ing. t with rvlaUves and frlcpd* in WojIiigtan. D. C. iTuMta at the Pott* home’durtnx Col 8cho»*lte'r enjoyed an ... outing Suni ... : Mis* Reed'S, 4 - - Ingtun. D. C. Edwin pumala. scoutmaster of lhe Mra. Alonzo Trlni spent the flnt , P° lu honw durtn « Co ' ....................... .day at the Bertha Brock county: Mr*. Dan Lewis was hostess U> ths , Mi*s Betty Lane entertained on Mra. Alonzo Trim spent uw nrxt 1^--VIZ.? park, iwo two mues mile* suuui south 01 of mnia Ionia on on ■ y. m. l L. club on Thursday after- Monday .............. evening for Miss Johnson Pine lake troop, is now tlw acting I of Uw week with her mother, Mrr 1 • '। para, x. m ,. ciuo snuraaay oner» ---- -----*_* that,b.,_ , Is noon. Mr*..Lenna ------ ..----- 1 .UnofaScott-1 wtUi a de**ert*1dtriar Flora. Schulze and oUier relatives ; Mr*. Aben Johnson. Mb* Agm.i ■y.jj. They report this-----spot hernnma home-in onVW.t West director of the camp. Thc Court of} .UVUti, mto. Muum Murphy «• «»s-<z»> - i ---. Honor, agame* beautiful candle ceremony, at Nashville. ; Johnson »nd Aben Jr. with Mr. and Ulc ni>e4l rfCreauo<i park _____________________________ they hav« • viilc. who ' was - - a member ■ of lhe «• club Green »..• vSt. .ha followed ... by various was directed by Mr Knowlton at Mr. and anti Mr ------- -- ------------------tobogganing, •ice skatana Mrs. Don uon Siegel oirgei ana mr. Mrs. C. J Johnson expect to leave ever evcr- visited, vultca sxat- i for nineteen years, being an out of oi ,■ an“ entertainment. which time he awarded badges and | and Mr* Byron Fletcher alttmled I u>e first of the week for Umg skiing and all types of winter I town guest. This club has been or- 1 Mra. C W. Wesplnter entertain?d certificates to the sixteen scout* ad­ lhe Shrine Circus in Grand Rap- I B«acl>- California to remain until activities are offered. A big lodge ganiaed over thirty-five years with Ids on Monday eveningJune. Aben Jr. plans to enter school fumWies refreshments, shelter and , two of Uie original member* sull al- i• nbetit thirty members and guest* vancing to lhe Second Class rank. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Collison and । there after they arrive and MLvs re4t yor ^eary enthusiast* of win- . tending regularly — Mra. Edwin of Emmanuel Guild at a Bilvrt Tea Many scout* In Barry county arc grand-daughter. Beverly Weaver of Agnes will attend the business col- ter sport*. Tiiousands of people visit Smith and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Mr*. । at her home on South Park St, last rapidly advancing in scoutcrajl. Th? Delton were gucsis of Mr. and Mra. where her sister Mis* Barbara tlw park every day. The Johnsons j Ijewts has been u member for Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Lockwood Advancement committee of volun-. l'wa* Avslstlng hastea*. In Uw eve. Edwin Smith on Monday. • Johnson Li a member ot the faculty. #nd SChowaltcra recommend it verv thirty-one years. LADY ATTENDANT. WHO HAS HAD FIVE leer laymen is beginning to get un- j - nlng Mr* WestpUiter and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. | Mra. Robert Waite and daughter highly foivan ideal place to have a . • • derway in thc new Thornapple dis­ YEARS’ EXPERIENCE WITH THIS INSTRUMENT. and Mr*.” Dan Lewi* and Hartley Nancy arrived from Jonesboro. Ark., corking good time if you enjoy that1 In celebration of lhe silver wed- | Lockwood entertained tiie vestry trict and we know that before long and their ^Ivc* for dinner al Uw Fliutrom were in Grand Rapid.*,, Tuesday and Joined Mr. Wane who sort of fun. ! ding anniversaries of Mr nnd Mrs. many more scout* will liave the op­ ? w, ----------i James james Bristol^ rsnsto^ano Mr. and ana Mra. Mri ; Wespinter home. * Saturday to to sec Roy Finstrom. I has ha* been here wiUi with the Uk- Coj.11? C Co, o..;ij . -r—• ■ —. and Mr. portunity of enjoying lhe great Mrs. Lenna Murphy returned 6-it-' since the first of January. They Hiey । DeGBOOTE-TODD DevKOOTE-TODD I1 Aben Johnson, twelve twelve guesLs guest* were were [ Mr and Mra. Lew Warner entcr- game of scouting in "teaming by do­ urday to her home in Scottville liave rented Mrs. J. S. Fetter s Mtz. --i-'.-.' , entertained at dinner by Mr. and tained their 500 club at their home Mis* Norma IL R. T=--. Todd, daughter which re-chargei edit and destroys poisons in the ... \ : after vlaiUng Mrs J. E Mattoon : home on Uie comer of Park and of Mr. and Mrs. Artey J. Todd of Mrs. R. w. cook on Saturday eve- । |BSt Saturday evening. Honora went system. An electric current which will not light a and (Other friends for two weeks. center streets where they will re- | Carlton township and Frank De­ ning. As Uie honor guests descend- t0 Mrs. Dan Ashalter. Clarence Cap­ Court of Honor CeremonWa arc tiny bulb or run a small motor, invisible to the eye. Mrs. Richard (irons returned Sal- '»ide. Mrs. Fetter will make her Groote of Carlton, son of Mrs. Mary ed the stairway. Uie banisters of; pon. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Dan now being scheduled for all* troops | urday from a two weeks' trip to ' home wiUi tic/ daughter, Mrs. DcGrotte, Cresco. Iowa, were united which were wound with white, they Ashalter. yet con be seen through the optic nerves. Taste in the new district. Chicago. Mr. Oroo* who has been to | Gladys Reasoner on West Court 3L ! in marriage at the Wesleyan were greeted by the other;, wh • • • . . . it, and as it flows through bloodstream, it dilates Green. la, and oUier pointe Is also ] —...±?*%*w I Methodist parsonage on Wednesday singing a clever parody on “HenMrs Frederick Taylor entertained HIREE CORNERS bloodvessels and destroys poison in its path. .MURRAY — HATHAWAY homo. MURRAY —HATHAWAY -Ievening. JanuaryJ 24. J, at eight o'clock V aww- i^uiuca Comes the Hit Bride." White n,HKT was -U.' used itxu .two table* at. a — W..M9V bridge luncheon JyesMUa CIam Jane Blteon aged 18. ‘ ML** Baibara Tregu. Mis* Jocelyn Saturday afternoon. January 27.' The single ring *ervlce was read i as thr color motif and while tapcra terday at her home on West Wul >inu: |tie.|Cng resident of Irving Twp .: it it effective in the cure of Arthritis, Neuritis, jr’iisldr. Prank Ironside. Frank Wert. wen, Gordon uoraon Crocro- I forty ioriy guest* assembled assammen at the me farm lann , by _z Rev. H. ... A. ... Cole — In ...lhe __ _______ presence lighted tlie rooms. A wedding cake. St. parsed away at her home here early | 111.11—l.w Iroi^lde T—I .H. wan I . home of Mr. Bf. and *4 —m 01.1, — ,1. II ----- j with a miniature .---- bride and , Ir,T*" " ^9 —“ —* “ ..... . — • i Neuralgia, Kidney conditions. High Blood pressure, topped them nnd Wellesley Mrs. Richaid I, of al... Uie bride's immediate 1. family, . [ Ten members of the Hastings Thursday momtog foUmwira. • lin-. dmnrr quest* of Miss Pauline Bene- ■ Hathaway of Hope township when ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeOroou-. groom, centered Uie dining table. Low Blood Pressure, Colds. Headaches, Heals ul­ , Women of Uir Moase attended lodge Btr»n8 *>°n* *,lh «rea‘ | way of Middleville oa Thursday | their daughter Ruth became tlie brother and steter-ln-law of Uie Dinner was served in bullet style,” at Battle Creek. Wednesday night. Uttkte. cers. running sores, stops blood poisoning, breaks “ *J,C ol sacrifice evening. { bride of Paul Murray of Battle groom, attended the bridal couple. the brides cutting the cake in the Mrs Augusta Ktenzle. State Dean, “nd 'levotton to others - having j up fever and mony other conditions. Claude Sent* wlw has been Ui Creek. A large bouquet of spring j Tlie bride wore a gown of' blue traditional manner. A clever toast — .c_ - -—— ... t -t cared for an invalid mother for ,lnn by Archlr McDonald •“> ,hl' 01 Hastings since September due to floweis of various si lodes wiUi pink I crepe and chore for her traveling -----... many years in her young woman-1 If you are suffering from any of these conditions Amnnlnir incident* l,xrirtnnt. that fhnt happened hah-wnwl on mi , Mrs .. his father s 111 health and death, h candirs on either aide decorated thc ensemble, a suit of green and tan Amusing j. _ Valentine entertained hood and later for other members or in need of Health Service, come in and tell us leaving within the srrk for phoenix. I living room where Uie ceremony wus ! crepe. their honeym°°n *rips and descrip- n number of neighborhood friend--, of the family. Sh« will be greatly Arizona wliere he ha* made , hi* performed. '-------- * * • ------Immediately following lhe cere- tlons of the weddings the gowns, Tuesday afternoon, from two to misled about it. by her brother-in-law. home for .some years post. Proinplly at three o'clock to thc mony. Mr and Mrs. DeGroote left decorations, etc.—were related for fOur Bt curds, with lunch following. Maury E. Moore, a number of nieces ' Director Myron Tuskerman. Mrs. strains of U»e wedding march played for a wedding trip to Chicago and ent«^r.!^nmenl Bnd ®amca were a“° “t her home. 221 W. Marshall St. nnd nephews besides many blends, Nina L. Ware nnd Clarence Mater by Mrs. ArmUteud of Battle Creek after February 1st. will be at home enjoyed. ... • • • . , ! Sincere sympathy ts extended to of the county Social Welfare board the bridal party took their places , on the D. W. Oetman farm in . Mra Roy Cordes entertained in- , ,i)ObC w11o moum. attended a meeting last week in where Uiey were united in marriage ; Carlton. Hospital Guild No. «. Mr*. Lewis fcrmally with a luncheon for four Mr nlR| clair D Yciter ----------------; Lansing held in conjunction with by Rev. John Armutead of Battle I Hine. Chrmn. held their January ; at her home on Weal Green St. Sunday in Kalamazoo as CrerlL JOLLY NEIGHBORS meetUn «l Mrs auy B.urr’, on s., Tu.«!»y .lUmoon. ^sU ol u,[lr „„ ,nd (,mUy. Mr 1 the state supervisors meet. The bride wa* attired in a dress1 The jolly Neighbors met at the ; John C Kctchim wk- guest Broadway. w.le •_ __ . and Mra. Le.stor D. Vrltar and youo,, LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR speaker at thc Battle Creek Repub­ nf blue silk crepe with full circular : home of Mr. and Mra, Fred Ballance ;Mrs. Rur-wll Bauer. Mrs John Bon'Cliffoni Dolan Jr., entertained Koynoror. corn,-.. „k,.«,o umoa. jr . ™’S'1*lican Women's club meeting. Tues­ skirt and carried a large arm bou- January 27 for a pot luck supper. ,nell. Mr’ John Ironside. Mr*. Frank Reynolds Corde*. Richard Groan. Jr. 232 S JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Radford Ir for M dinner ' Malcolm looked After tlie chore*, Twenty-four members were j1 nnd ’Intni--, * ; day. Yesterday Mr. Ketcham ad- quet of sweetheart tosebuds tied Five hundred wa* played, lop scores Hoonan. on Sunday in celebration of his lOUi | Il ‘ ^ U “ ^ ‘ “ “ “ ' ‘ ^Vnilcti't nuette ■ drcsM-d a meeting al East Izinsing with rosettes and streamers of pink going to Clara Stanton and Leo present. -------------- . In the afternoon Uiey I birthday. X*™* * t er S° v f n ^ ‘ l l I Dessert wav served and Ute after- 1 birthday. . .. as jiart ot the Farmers' Day pro­ satin. Pearl Hathaway, sister ot Ui* Wellfare, low scare to Leia Orsbo.-n attended a movie at Uie Strand. FKayX’J?’!,CiaWlc A i bride, was bridesmaid, her dress be- j and Harry Bush. The next party noon : was spent with contract, hoti- attended a movie at Uie Strand. gram ^loyd Waiters of Grand Rapids Recent out-of-town guest* of Mr ing of rose silk crepe. She carried a . will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,^dMTRXrt^amion1'^" Mr, Edward Van Popering en- was a Sunday afternoon guest of nnd Mrs Alonzo ’Dim were Mr. arid large arm bouquet of yellow row- Richard Leslie, and Mrs. Robert Shannon. tertalned at a luncheon for eight his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Mrs. Richard D. Green and son buds tied with satin streamers Tlie -Wai tars. Michael. Mrs. Earl Schulze and i groom's attendant was his oldest Thc st. Rose senior choir held A timely article—"Tills is Win­ of ” Battle Creek. Mrs. Or-­ their inonUily party at thc St. Rose Kinde nf “**''* Crw * Mr< Winona of Nashville. Mm. Christie I brother. W1IH* Murray ter" by Angela patri. Pudelford nnd Mra. Ruy E. Noban Shortly after the ceremony n Hall. Tuesday evening. January 33-. ville Sayles nnd Mrs Ray Ptnnte Mr. and Mrs. Leo C- Hammond. won the honors at bridge. of near Bellevue. .-mall reception was held. Guests On Jan. 22 nnd 23 Leonard Pratt, Hie evening was spent with a . Robert Hammond and Wm. Rose Jr. Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson who spoke were present from Hastings. Grand acting engineer of the Barry Coun­ scavenger hunt, games, and singing-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstellei Of Lansing were Friday evening Jit the U. of M Alumfii dinner last Rapid*. Battle Creek. Bellevue and ty Health Dept, attended a milk A pot luck lunch was nerved by the were dinner guest* Saturday eve- j 8UMu of Mr. and Mrs. James F. week wm a guest of the Rev. and Kalamazoo. seminar at the Hart hotel in Battle committee. Mis* Florence O’Donnell. nlng at the Burdette Wadd home i Hammond. For Uie present Mr and Mra Creek. 7111* was one bf six seminars Misses Lillian and Catherine Smith. in Middleville. Mr.'. 8. C Hathaway nt tlie Presby­ I Mrs. Anna Marble of Charlotte terian manse while here, being a Murray will reside with the groom's Iwld throughout thft state by the Tlie guest* for Uie evening were Thc regular monthly meeting of ™ a friend of the Rev. Hathaway's since mother and grandfather near Bat­ State Dept, of Health. Discussion of Mrs. Maxwell Leonard, of Battle U. of M. college dais. tle Creek until their new home, now thc U. 8. public Health Service milk Creek, and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Vlr. C,«|bnWBhJ1?ld M°,?h Marion Walters of Grand Rapids Messrs. Milton Lamb. Morri* Wil-___ wbuilt. ____ ________ r______________ being U completed. Mra. Mur- code was led by Mr. Pesgan. milk day evening al thc home of Mr and Friday night wiUi her cousin. nlgni w,u‘ ncr C ' son and Dr. Neil McUiughtin nnd ray is well known in Hastings, hav- specialist of the State Dept, of The SUtch and Chatter Club met Mrs. Ray Waters A pot luck dinthclr wive* attended the Hu*tbiRs Ing graduated from Hastings High Health. Various problems arising in Thursday evening with Mra. Velma ner was served, followed by bridge j anyone know wbal "Cheer-Up Club" dance nt Clear 'school wnri attended Western Stale the control of tlie production of Leslie Twelve members were pres­ ”™inbow' found tile silvery moon. Ixikr on Monday night. • • • Mr. Kalamazoo the past two years, ent. Birthday honors went to Mrs. Rt-lckord. Mra. Otto Isenhath. Errecently signifies? — It wa* milk were dlscusied with the view of and Mrs. Russell Kimmel ot Has- I ' • • -----------------coordinating the work of the State Leslie and Mrs. Gladys Bush. The ■nonl Newton .nd Burdette Button. department and the County Health next meeting will be on February .Mr- a"11 Ms- Clair Aldrich ' SOI THWEST WOODLAND units. One day was devoted to n dis- 22 wiUi Mrs. Ann Beverwyk. Birth- ,M® PROGRAM FOR RUTiMie and mu, nr,. Jun, weii, <>r Ifo Observe 50th Anniversary j cussion of pasteurization covering day honor* will be for Mra. Tillie LAND W. C. T. U. I About twenty-two member* and Houvener. Mrs. Etta Norris and Mir , February , 2! . — Hostess. Leora > gue*l* of the Woodland Christian । Charlotte on Saturday nt Uie home of Uw bride'. |»rrM». new Ver- | Monday. Februirry s. Mr. ond Mr,, tlie production, linndllng. and equip­ Seba HUlman Smith; leaders, Eva Havens and Endeavor society met at thc home .monlvllle.—Vermonlvlile Echo. CIMr AMrkl, will cclehralo heir ment used in obtaining a safe milk Francis Erway. March ES—Birthday of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hesterly | We ore.' closing out A delightful evening wa* enjoyed Anniversary:’hoste.v. Bertha Co­ • golden wedding anniversary at their supply. last Monday evening for a business our Ladies’ jackets. —————— ' \ icvcjy home on M-B9 near Gull lake On Monday. Jan. 29. lhe Shrinrra at Mtes Betty Lane's home on West tant; leader. Mary Waters. April 10 and social meeting. Famous Chippewa by holding open house from two Uil were again host to the orthopedic Green Monday evening where eleven —“Peace"; hoatesa. Lulu Waters; “* ’ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr and I five in lhe afternoon and from seven children of Barry county at the girls were entertained at a 7 o'clock leader. Lula Walers. May 8—Mother stripes in good all wool children spent Saturday evening till nine in the evening. Shrine Circus hi Grand Rapids. dessert honoring Mi*-s Agnes John­ and Child Welfare; hostess. Flora with iUT a>td Mrs. Frank Moxon garments. Very new Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich were innr- Thia annual occasion is always an­ son wiu> is leaving within a tew days Biddle; leader. Bertha cotant. June ol Lake Odessa. . styles tn button and • rlcd February 5. 1880. at the home ticipated by the -youngsters who with her family for California. Mrs. Floyd Van Wie who iia* been . of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs.; have tlie opportunity of attending zipper styles. These Roy Perry; volunteer program. July ill for several months, pas-ved away | Douslas Ford of Union City. The{ Leon Bauer was in charge of transgarments are priced Mrs. -Aben Johnson entertained —Ice cream social. August 14—Pic­ at Iter home at Hastings. Saturday minister who officiated at their। portatlon. fourteen friends at a very pleasant nic Dinner: hostess. Mary Waters; , morning. Site wa* a former reslto sell at a substantial , wedding fifty year* ago expect* to luncheon Tuesday at her home on leaders. Tiiyla Perry and Elaine, | dent of this community. savings. t be their guest on their golden wedMrs. Kathleen Muse, who has been .8 Park street complimentary to Cotant. September It—Health and Mrs Kiltie Bisor ia being cared (tingle 83.00 per wk. up I ding day. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich,. acting senior counselor of the Health: Mrs. R. E. Waltc. who with Mr Hygiene; hostess. Eva Havens; lead­ for al lhe home of her nurae, Mbtnmilbirly known tn their many' Department staff In thc absence of Mony other items for • Dop6le 8430 per wk. up Waite has moved to HasUngs from er. Francis Erway. October P—Chris­[ Alice Fisher. friends as Clair and Nina, startedI ML«s Neuschacfer. leaves on Thurayour winter needs at Jonesboro. Ark., where thc latter tian Citizenship: hostess. Jennie Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wolrlng and housekeeping in Uie rooms over hi$। day. Feb. 1st. to assume tlie same , will be associated with the Casite Loehr: program. Jennie Buck. No­' Mr?and Mrs. S. W, smith were din­ bargain prices. Stop father's atote, the A. A. Aldrich। duties in the Hillsdale County vember 13—Thanksgiving: hosteu.' ner gueiU of Mr*. Maude Wolring in and see these spe­ I Hardware co. Co. at Hicxory Hickory comer*. Comer* Health Dept. On Wednesday. Mrs —— - -------------------------Ruby Erway; leaders, Luella Otis’ of Nashville, Sunday. - _____________ They are arc thc Uie parente parent* cf one child. child, Nobles entertained the stall alcials. Mrs. M O. Hill was hostess, a*, nnd Mina Whittemore. December 11[ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dxkwoad o: Iw - veteran, luncheon In honor of Mrs. Muse. — A|dr|ch. a World iff.. War her home, to ail of Uie elementary —Christmas; hostc-s*. Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will be pjeased . mIm Neuschaefer will return to teachers on Tuesday evening, fol­ Vanderbrook; leader, Beatrice Lau-’ Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. x C' to meet their relatives, friends and Hastings to resume work on Feb­ lowing a sleigh ride party. Refresh­ buugh. January—Annual meeting;? Harrison Blocher, Wednesday. ' Mr*. Robert Blocher and baby boy $ acquauitances and pioneer families i ru*ry 11. ment*. games, and bridge concluded hostess. Gertrude Bauchman; lead-* of Woodland are spending a few 8 an their golden wedding day. 1 . . • i er. BerUia Cotant. thc evening festivities. da)-* with Mr. and Mrs. John Bloch­ X r\n IEDIC ----------------- ---------------The Thornapple Service commit " er before going to their own home [v UK J EK Id BO YUE—HENRY tee met Tuesday. Jan 30. at the z Cha*. Farlee and family called on i Two young people from Buchanan, home of Mrs. A- W. Bedford. Thc , < Mra. Sherman smith of Hostings, SHAMPOO A I Allegra .H—>. u .hm, and Harold u.mia f Rnvr* group spent Uie afternoon sewing Henry E. Boyce, Q Wednesday. on la yettes. .came to Hastings. Thursday. Jan. 25. FlNGERWAVEj I Mr. and Mrs John Smith of Jack■ in order that Uiey might plight Uieir p *on were Sunday guest* of Mi. and troth at thd Methodist parsonage. PENNOCK HOSPITAL During the past week the follow­ £ Mrs. Owen Smith. ' By *’• c. williams ! where tlie grooih'h parente, had been ing babies were born al the hospital: Mr. and Mrs. poster Waddell and I married tn 1911­ What te wrong with each of these ' 7. Toupee. A son to Mr. and Mr*. Leslie SnUUi. children and Mr. and Mra. William I Tiie ceremony was read at eight 8 Beethoven (Prussian composer! Waddell of Muraiiall were Sunday 3o'clock Uiat evening by the Rev. Woodland, on Jan. 28: a son to Mr. sentences? 1. They could not disturb hL> 9. Encore mount. ■ guest* oi Mr. and Mr*. John Bloch­ : E. H- Babbitt with Miss Adelyn hus­ and Mrs. I-cster Sprague. City. 10. Abdomen. Route 2. Jan. 25; a girl to Mr and equanimity of mind. ; *cy. a teacher In the Hastings school 11. Plord; also fjord (a narrow 2. Jane Gibson iv Uir authoress 11 and Leo Boyce, the groom's brother Mrs. EllsworUi Newton. 512 N. Inlet of the seat. BIRDS IN NEED AS 3. They are living out west. Michigan, Jan. 29; a son to Mr. and Fingerwave ORC ', as attendant*. 12. Unlearned. WINTER ADVANCES 4 Tlie reason that he was ar­ Mrs. Burr Dennison. 421 W- Madi­ J Tlie bride wore a gown of moss Orchids to the Barry County What six words In the following Dried---------son. Jan. 30; a girl to Mr. and Mra rested was never divulged ' I green crepe and her shoulder cor­ Rod and Gun club and Conserva­ Lawrence Beadle. City. Route 4. 5. John Hancock was tiic lint group are misspelled? ; I sage was of gardenias. 13. Tranquillity, transmission, tion Officer George Sumner lor man of all tn sign the Dectarntten 1 , ■ I Mrs. Boyce, who U the daughter Jan. 30. tradgedy. gulible, guinea, guillotine, lhe interest they have taken hi of independence. Gifts to the hospital Include five CASTILE Shampoo E Ac [ of Chas. Henry of South Haven, ti dozen drinking gla*M* from Uie 8. We are going to Pittsburgh . emersion, tmersion. omission, yield. feeding the birds during tlie severe and Fingerwave wU > a teacher in Uw Buchanan school*. I sheik, receive, embroidery, sorcery. a inter weather. Ground feeding Bii-lness Women's Hospital Guild; inside of a few days. ' and the groom is associated with What are the correct pronuncia- RlCMery,. abstinence, abakond, aboll- birds, especially, are having a hard ['the Clark Equipment Co., of that 12 T binders and n surgical sock-s MACHINE Permanent* | tion. ' time finding food since Uie snow from Guild No. 7. Mr*. Frank Ed­ tlons of these words? > city. They plan to make Uielr home $4.00 SE-50 came and. in some instances, snow monds. chairman; a specially made [ in Buchanan. und ice have covered the home fruit Juice extractor from Dr. C P I up to u I ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Lathrop; three bushels of grapefruit 1. Omit of mind. Equanimity too, c as in pea. accent last syllable. feeding stations so that Uie bird* cannot get lhe seeds placed Uiere from M L. Cook from St. Peters ­ R. Pronounce ba-to-ven. a as in ‘ Mrs. Josie Watrous ot Woodland. means “ etennus of mind." Customers accommodated for them. [ announced the engagement of her burg. Fla All of these donations arc 3. While auHiarrts is not In­ without appointment A number of local people have 0. I daughter. EsUier Marie to Edmund greatly appreciated.. correct. it is little used, author in­ '.tressed, accent first syllable. [-Howard, *1 * tea Saturday after­ ducing both men and women Pronounce ang-kor. a ns in ah. o derived a great deal of pleasure "Do not forget that an honest, , i noon at her home in Woodland. Mr. a* in art. accent first syllable. 10. out of operating a feeding station wise zeal, a lowly, triumphant trust, writers Pronounce ab-do-men. a as in at. nwr Uie home. In one instance » Howard is a son of Mr. and Mr*. L. a true heart, and a helping hand 3. Bay. "They'are living in the o as In no. accent second syllable. i,between and— SO----------------cardinals--------were He. Howard of Manistee, former res----------- 40 —----constitute man. and nothing less U 11. Pionounce fyord. one syllable. {feeding at one time at one of these I1 ident* of Hastings, when Mr. How- man or woman/'-Mary paker Eddy. o as in or. 12 Pronounce un- stations, certainly a beautiful sight. Hard was assistant principal of HasJeanette Pugh arrested wa* never divulged." 5 Scattering bread crumbs will abo PHONE S496 * ill [ । Ungs Highschool. Mrs Robert Rixar lur-ned. accent second syllable, and "Enthusiasm is the genius of sin­ Audrey Gillon Ver* Fisher be helpful to Uie birds arid they ‘. Of Hastings was among lhe guests cerity. and truth accomplishes no Omit ot all. 0 Bay. "We are going nqt un-lurried J City Bank Bldg. Phone 2MJ JI preMnt^T^e" Adding ^“take jvfct^" without’ it."-Bulwer-LyT to Pitteturgh within a few days." 13. Tragedy, gullible, immersion, will be attracted to place* where thia ia done. 7. Pronounce too-pe, oo a* in yield, gktMary. abscond. j place some lime In June. ton. Burr Van Houten left Sunday for Local U. Of M. AlUUini a two wreka- buainraa teip through * m. reiuHH.i Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS CLINIC In my office THURSDAY, FEB. I and continuing for one week New INVISIBLE RAY INSTRUMENT REMEMBER - THIS CLINIC IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ' W. G. DAVIS PHONE 2206 FOR APPOINTMENT Health Notes A Complete Close-Out Ladies’ Sport Jackets ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS ; Here Are the Prices OIL-FITCHES BETTER ENGLISH $6.50 All Wool JACKETS, Now $10.00 Chippewa Wools, Now Only $12.50 and $13.50 Chippewa Strijies J JEAN’S ? BEAUTY SHOP 'Clothing and Shoes for �INSURANCE UH — AUTO — FIRE IRUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE MEETING I The Rutland Cemetery circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph Matthews Thura., February ft; for an all-day meeting with a pot luck dinner at noon. The Rut­ land township board Is Invited to thia meeting for tire purpose of making plana for the permanent up­ keep of the cemetery. Everyone in­ terested in thc Rutland cemetery b especially Invited to attend thia meeting. The Churches WANTS 1 ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds The Haatinga Banner ila i! a t AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY PHONE 3: NASHVILLE FOR SALE SEE US FOR YOUR INTERNATIONAL PICK - I TRUCK, Mc.-DEERING FAR: AUTO INSURANCE No Esclimaoa Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 ED. FINKBEINER HDW. MIDDLEVILLE t k h’[ REPAIR AND WELL DRIVING and REPAIRING We make custom-built furniture. Call us for free estimates. I AM REPRESENTING THE Smith Upholstering Shop STARKNURSERIES SWANSON AGENCY Complete line of fruit trees, bushes, shrubs, etc. See our line before you buy. EZRA BROVONT, ^oodland, Michigan. All inquirieswill be answered promptly. \ tf All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS i Model WC tractor in excellent con- । *-diUon.-I also- have *»v»r*l l*ama ot- JERRY ANDRUS Harold Newkirk AUCTIONEER Special training'ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enables me to give you real APPLES FOR SALE Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. ‘ HALL'S ORCHARD FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citi­ zens* Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone Shipping Livestock Every Saturday GLADEON BRIGGS, Middleville, Route I. Phone Bowens Mills Store. At RUBY LEWIS’, FREEPORT, 35c and 50c bushel. No Sunday for sale— 109 W. State St. Old pumps repaired, new ones set. Work guaranteed. Economy portable farm building*, tourist cabins. No money down, three yeara to pay. Turn loss into profit the Economy way. MRS. F. G. GIL­ BERT, Woodland, Michigan. 2-1 List your auction sales with HARRY 0. PENNINGTON .KUH KAI.E-Hanailah guitar and Ivon ! L*"kit •' [FOR SALE- Jrr*rv ard TH. leaicd. | Shull/. The following described property of the Jacob Klugh Eatate on South Broadway, commencing at a point 15 roda south of the northeast corner of Section 19, Town 3 North, Range 8 West, thence aouth five red*, thence west 23 rods to a point directly aouth of the southwest corner of tot 1331 of the city of Haatinga, thence north five rods, thence east 23 rod* to place of beginning, ia to be sold for cash to’ the highest bidder. Sealed bida to be mailed to FRANK SAGE, 306 East Court SL, Haatinga, Mich. 2-1 abort..o> Adellort Craven. 21 Farmers, Attention Cards of Thanks Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan NOTICE WE HAVE MOVED TC FORMER LOCATION J MICHIGAN MUTUAL BLOCKS NORTH OF HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. , Auto Insurance Hastings Furniture Store DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. tastings 720.E- State See Us .. . For THE BEST In FOR SALE ■s true norm ASMitllle. liarrv <r renFOR SALK—Good farm wagon. or trade for 7 fl double diac: alto well bred 1* inea old tlurrn.e) >(□•! or Range A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Corners ifr-Fll Address: Creaaey tf Telephone Hastings 2697 USED CARS We hove o nice selection of I am buying all kind* of live­ stock — Highest Market Pricea Valley Chemical Company XfRSE — Wilk boafiial training and ■errral jear«’ erperienr.- avuiiab.- tar private rate. Edna Park«. Phone 3503. ' 2 1 'ARD Ol • TIIAXKH- 1 Hl>h !«> |h. » h.i ->.<>. kindly rerueiul.erid ins ’ Mi •» Marjorie Re-mr And Equipment SUddlnille Several late model used cars and trucks. John Deere tractors — Electrical Wiring International F-20 ■— Several good horses. Used farm equipment Howard D. Poff LAKE ODESSA, MICH. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Bring in your Harness for Oiling and Repairing now. Jt wit! add years to your HARNESS. Model B'a and D'a. With cultivator, 4 speed tranamisaion, all rubber. Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER » 3, Jlastlngs Phone 714—Fl ATTENTION FARMERS Chevrolet A John Deera dealer NEW HARNESS Our Harnesses are cut from No. 1 Packard Steer hides. Made in our shop. We have the beat equipped Harness Shop in the State. Before buying HARNESS come in and took over our fine stock. Priced from 839.00 and rip, per set. These prices are good until February 15 only. Place your order now. JACK SEMPF SHOE A LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. JefftrsoR St. Haatinga, Mich. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. tf CASH HENRY’S MARKET For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Lead. Hotfl Hastings GLENN F. 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Ph HASTINGS MARKETS Beef Steak Beef Steak Prompt and Courteous Ernice tn the removal of KALAMAZOO HINDERING WORKS Out 'Till we get our order in for some of that Local Phone 119M HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Banner Want Advs Bring Reiullt Round or Sirloin Beef Roasts A-iOnac* Horses - Cows Bogs — Sheep — Calve* PHONE 2314 SPECIALS LAUBAUCH 385 No. Michigan Avenue ■hone 2037 Hastings ~ INSURANCE Pork Roasts Pic",cC“‘ Beef Ribs Slab Bacon 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR chinan Mirror HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1940 ter sport centers include Grayling's big toboggan-skaling-skiing park. Alpena, Petoskey and Ionia. Win­ ter sport* offer a new development fur Michigan: a healthful recreation for it* residents, and a source of additional income for many com­ munities. GLASS CREEK Visitors at Fred Otis'.during the ' old and Marion Erway and friends ' of Kalamazoo. . i Barrn Bypatbe Ings. Uiey were held tn New York. I Chicago and Washington, one of Mr. ' Hearst’s hams which had received his blearing and seal ot approval , had the bad manner* to explode in court. Over 1,000 exhibit*, many of ! them nationally advertised, were i proved defective or misrepresented. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens,1 By Jane Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore,' Robert and Ray and Harold OUs Ql'IMBY attended the creamery creamery- meeting meeting at at j —•------------------- ----------------------------- Considering Considering that that Uie the American American hoa-Partisan ' The Baltimore-Quimby Extension : Middleville. Thursday. | sudden kidhood remembrance—housewife has the gigantic task of ' Group was guest of Hastings Group j Miss Virginia Havens returnedto; Being especially nice to the boy*' buying 85 per cent of the millions 'I Jfews Letter :no. 11 at thc First Ward school on 1 her school duties this week after! just before Valentine's Day. shamejof dollars worth of merchandise on me jnn|e_ । bought In this great country during । Wednesday of Inst week, a very' “ week's illness.L • • • ' a year, and considering that most of j lovely dinner was served and very i Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis necom......«visiting hwV *>•>•< panled pamea by oy Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs Mrs. Louie uouie OrurWhat became of those old time, these housewives find.strict economy ; much enjoyed by all; and getting was fun. way WBy of. of-Kalamazoo expect LANRINO — rountv stinerviMir.; K M*nracquainted ar‘>"al,,t<fdalso WBS f'»n. Kalamazoo exr ' 'to ' leave picturesyou always saw in doctor's. necessary. now you know why I, LANSING county super.L rs , The rhc ilastinoA Hastings group 'for week orouu U u to tn return return the lhe !<«_Florida n,—ij_this »ui----------Tney Tbey plan planoffl«* of the M. D. in n losing race 'think Mr. Hearst's scheme of de- j who 'receive everything we asked vUlt nt the February meeting to be I, to absent about four months „ be .... ,Tenths vi*vis- w,th U* 1 know whal becarne liberatcly making suckers of we for" In thc 1939 legislature's home i held at Mrs. McKeown's. . King iting Washington Washington on on their their return, return. of tome ot "'e contempory inaga- women to nil his own money bags Mr. .nd Mr. Ru»n WKUUmon 1 “““■ Y°“ “■ 1“ u“ !»“> eer rule welfare oct. according to MelThe moving picture* shown by Dr. ... , practiced on the American public ville B. McPher*on. chairman of the p»fd*hl were very enjoyable and In­ had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. ।U,e"' trresting. We who saw them cer- Homer Bauchman and children of T „_n, «... _.av ln th_ «,.«_, |80 8ITat ** l’is influence in the Male tax commission, now propo.^ - district. .. . , I went out to play in the snow newspaper world that hardly a word talnly can admire our beautiful tiie Yeckley >e .... 1 u wUh WUy lhe oUier day and' lrue of the important hearing* in this new and drastic changes. j country. Tlie pictures Were for the — - J.?. — Tlie Goodwill community club toform.wttA*oonnibblinglu*cious CB^hasevc-rseenprintHehasevlIn lhe first place, the supervisors greater part in color and were ex^will ­ meet thU week Saturday night' .assafra., bark. It is new and green ; ^tly u7e" *2Srourn's rnmtk would have the state get cut almost plained by Dr. Lofdahl. Tlie Stans I .»t.hr «hnreh ‘ Runner at Vin M».rr.h H. ’ iin by night and the Golden Gate JL}?thd. DawntMrt o? Wwdtand wUI ttlld j took jerry- some to give him | -There's one bom every minute." entirely of the welfare field. rby day and night were especially^" „"???a breath Wood,an< ‘ wUI after his long : Maybe *0. Brother Rat. but we are of spring Supervisors would hold- complete vigil in the house. I found all the 1 getting Our eyes open, control over how the welfare money | beautiful Our community can sure- j *" , ' is handled, and thc state would ly give many thanta for the love-1 Maxlns Erway. Mis* Mary trees and bushes in lhe hollow were J set aside one-third of its sales tax | ly pteturts. I Bute of Grand Rapid* and MUs budded and brought in twigs of t[IT'S , GOOD FOR YOU! revenues—or approximately >15.000.Twenty were present at a pot luck Oeneviev® ^rw^, ot , Kalamazoo each kind and put in a vat* of .“Il's good for you—It's good for you! 000 in a normal good yeaf^for relief j birthday supper In honor of Mra. j a^o warm water. Tlie new Utile leaves |Oh. eat this spinach, now—please need* of the counties Burr Rowley Merle Rowley. Dor- ! *' Ne,Me PorCTnan u aUo arc peeking through. I never went II do; outdoors but what I had to bring in ’ Tlie blewlng f>! Gov. Lunn D. I otha Roush. Chas. Rowley. Claude I vtoU,n“ inerc | And carrots make you beautiful. Dickinson on .the sujx'rvUnr.' plan Rowley on Friday evening at Chas ! Weekend visitors at Roy Erway'* a bouquet and you never could 'All children should be dutiful!" wa* duly proclaimed In Hie name of Rowley's wcrc Maurice Erway. Miss Mcln- guess what I found this time. Just | Oh. dear—it seems; the livelong day, economv Tnc 1039 legislature had Mr. irniirv h»K hern vuit 'lyrc' H*rold Sharp of Grand Rap- dead weeds. Fluffy goldenrod in two । That's all that Nurse and Mother appropriated M.750W) for welfare XourtT^nd .L-'*nd MUs E*thcr Erway o( shades of grey. Que>n Anne’s lace . say! • needs a reduction of nearly on- tended churdi here Sunday , Hastings. and mullen In medium grey and It must be grand to be so old rich, coppery dock seeds make a You never, never need be told; I lovely novelty bouquet. The colors Oh. well—some- day when I'm ‘-------beautiful blended to­ grown up. I'll eat DELICIOUS They don't give hay fever food; supers win lap. nesday afternoon Sundsy visitors at Clyde Warren'a or ««» «« I've found a new winor drOn drop off *0 Dearth of funds, however, has Mr y Colr and Mrs T a Reid . »e« Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thom- ;I ter ofTerUlt forhoqtey cheer indoors Not just because it's -good for me." bul ' Each tiny flower in the goldenrod------------ Just---------- - --------------------------- — and each'tiny bronze seed In-the because dock is perfect, and I could look at them for hours if I had the time. good! thc unpopularity of nny now faxes. I Local Control Under the supervisors' tentative' plan a» improved by the governor j the counties would also take over responsibility for the spending of other millions—*4 000.000 of aid for dependent, children, nnd ganoDoo for erlopled nnd afflicted chlldifn. But while the counties were Ret­ ting more money for relief pur­ poses. they would leave* to the state the administration at state oldage pensions. Again thc legislature is a«ked by the Mipervlsnrs to stop un H* appropriation for this form of assistance from S10.000.000 in | •12 000.000 annunllv to be matched ! with an counl amount by the Feden>l government. •It Is estimated that this Increase. | providing K.OOO.ntx) annually, would assure pensions to 25 000 more per- | jsons who are now eligible to re- | celvr them. Eighty per cent of the relief jack- | pot axTuld br allocated to counties | on a population bn sis. according to . the supervisors' scheme, and ?n n-r • cent would go to a state fund ?or ■ emergency heeds. Whereas thc ' nipervlsora’ formula Is based on: pnnulntlon. city officials of metro- ' polltan centers have Insisted Hint ' relief should be allocated on the.; basts of actual need on the thcorv . that industrial cities often nre harder hit with unemployment than '• small towns. The city vs. rural controversy thus m.iv break out into new fury ; ns a result of the simcrvisors’ plan. I Il will likely be challenged by. I>- ; troll mid other large cities In j Mlch’e.on. Labor compllcalfons arc also foreseen. Farming Facts Worth Knowing ------------------------------------ By WILLARD BOLTE Taming the wind Out on the Kansas “pe-rairie’’ the wind blows like fury—and soil­ blowing is augmented by the fact that limited rainfall make* it necessary to summer-fallow the land every other year. In 1935 more than ^00,000 acres in Greeley County, Kansas, were practically stripped of tfajir top soil. Today Greeley County looks like the above sketch—with strip crops of sorghum or small grain every few rods to stop the soil blowing. The same plan is recommended for light sand and muck soils in other parts of thc country. Reducing Laying Pen Mortality Our poultry experts seem to be pretty well agreed that the quickest way to reduce mortality in thc laying pen is to breed from male birds that produce pullets that live. Evidence is rapidly accumulating to prove that both long lives nnd short lives are inherited in the poultry flock. Flushing Sows Last year LeRoy Turner of Wayne County, Indiana, had 7 sows far­ row just over 13 pigs per sow—and they weaned nn even 12 pigs per sow. Ik*.got these big litters by moving the sows at weaning time so far that Liquor Row they could not hear their pigs squeal—and flushing them with all the corn Action of Governor Dickinson, a ' they would cat and at least a gallon of skim milk per sow per day for a national and state antl-saloon lea- ' week or two before breeding again. gpa leader, in deserting his fellow ,. . townsman nnd temnenm«e-iiving. Fertilizer for Wheat neighbor. Muri H. t>Foc. was one How much is fertilizer worth on the whentlands of Indiana? A total of those things Hint makes the, of 7H7 farmers reported to Purdue University that, in a recent year when unfrrttitled'wheat produced an average-of- H bu. per sere, fertilizer dav«. boosted that average un to 22 bu. per acre. Thc average application waa DfFoe. member of the state llq1<>1 lbs. of fertilizer—hence a ton of fertilizer bought 99 extra bushels uor commission, believed that the of wheat. In addition, sonic of that fertilizer was left over for thc fol­ state was putting too much money ’ lowing crop. Into liquor invtnjfcrie.*. that a re­ duction of this Investment would New Potato Disease afford n cool million dollars for T If things keen on potatoes are going to have more diseases and para­ welfare use, nnd that, anvwny. the j sites than sheep. Now conics New } ork Experiment Station with a warn­ commission was paving too jnuch ing that a new and previously unknown potato disease—called Z Disease attention to a few dLstilleries. —is spreading over lhe potato counties of that state. The infected fields Orrin Detroit, com„ as if somebody had been over them with a giant blowtorch—thus far j-nTin a a.. DeMass. ucMass. txtroit. com- I ,]ww 00k mission chairman, countered wltli with [ r it has appeared only in tho Rural variety—and "the the only remedy that has -nOTHalv _ 1........ -any ....................... Z..1____ i:__ — _Z Ozz Z-______ 1J_1___ 1- oust, J.. . -dentals. DeFoe declared he would , .shown value is a careful application of 811 formaldehyde decline to sign any more orders for . purchases with Hie "big six" du- Winter Care of Tractors tillerles until Feb. 5. the new -’buy, • . o. , .. . „ ■ . . Ina" meeting * ’ Iowa Experiment Station makes the following recommendations for Then thr <nren.«n«,< 1 th® carc of farm tractors that aro to go into winter storage: fl) Drain Dranite hte .tarn wa‘«-r from thc coolin4 »y.tem-.n«l .Train fluid from the lire, unles. it bmXrn.,™ Ji i emtains sufficient calcium chloride to prevent freezing; (2) Remove the n “h* I’1’ spark plug, and pour some lubricating oil into each cylinder; (3) Remove wennd signliquor purchaseorders ' valve housing—clean out rust—oil valves, rocker arms and push rods— if it were nccewary nnj rt.p]llct. valve housing cover; (4) Plug exhaust pipe with oily waste. It was all a bit disconcerting. . Tt'>c Ka»VCi<annther •MW i to the problem of liquor purchases ■ and sales, a state business whew . grow sales in 1938 totaled more ! than •37.000.000 — 5.236,000 gallons I| of whiskies, gins and rums nnd 102,873.000 gallons of beer. Lost year, liquor sales increased nearly 20 per cent due to better times. ' Winter Sports With winter's cold blasts assur­ ing plenty of ice skating and to­ bogganing. the Upper Peninsula will celebrate tc.ruinir a U number nuiuucr of oi commun- , Ity winter sport festivals during । February. The events will continue through Washtngton's-blrthday. Fvnnatia and mowIm-Hv ! their ramivnii p. h o ‘ 5m U it? •“. t'„r? o-ii. Negaunee, pro. 8-lu: Glad- ■ stone. Feb. B-il; iron Mountain Feb 10-12; Sault ste. Marie. Feb. 14-17; Munising. Feb. 17,11; Ishpeming. I Feb..19-22; Houghton, Feb. 14-17. ' The all nenlnsula queen conU... * Members^8tbelEscanah* sk^ehih 8o many interested readers have written and asked me what there was to the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval business and one lady even offered to help me boycott, that I feel a duty to explain. Lost fall my sister and one of the coun­ ty's most progressive salesmen were guest* and the talk got around to Intelligent buying. I naively said I always looked for lhe G. II- K. seal and got the bronx cheer. My sister said that she learned In High school economics Uiat the thing was plumy and the salesman backed her up. A friend of hl* in Kalamazoo was made to hustle by a competitor and As he had some money, he bought the Good Housekeeping Seal for •1500. He told the salesman that he knew it didn't mean anything but the women swore by it and would buy anything stamped with it. Boy. oh boy. doe* Uiat bum you girls up? It did me. I asked my sister why she didn't tell me and she said she tried to tell several honsewlvnt and they got so made that she learned to keep still. A month passed and my consum­ ers Union (every housewife should take a consumers Guide to help her in wise buying) stated that the Fed­ eral Trade Commission had cracked down on Hearst for allowing false claims In the advertising bearing this seal. Their charges I published In this column in December. The commission states that Hearst has ho laboratory for testing as Is claimed and that Hearst takes, and I mean TAKES Uie country for a two-mlllion-dollar ride each year with hLs bogus seal. Henrat Ls fight­ ing it with his boundless wealth and watch Uie papers for the outcome. During one of the numerous hear- WHY suffer from Colds? C.CLC. Grubs in Sod Lands Plowed grass soft makes a poor place to grow crops that are subject to , attack -by while grubs—according to Wisconsin Experiment Station, r----B?a are the parent, — they Ju '"'*--bu ----------r-------- -of--these r~rgrubs — “T ---T' lay their --------eggs —» in grass »od—and com, potato^, strawberries and garden crops may suffer heavy “1“^ fr°,m o" »«1- On »««*ll arena of •od' or. newly-turned sod, the grabs can be killed by broadcasting a mixturo 5 ’ba' nraenatc of lead to a bushsl of moistened sand for each thousand square feet. The rain will waah the poison down Into the soli wh"* **• •r"b- *“ •» PWlf bardoned by milder frost*. Clean wheat straw ta’be’tter' than oat 'straw last Saturday and Sunday, believe it । because it does not pack so firmly. It should have the weed seeds shaken or. .u . ' I put—then »pread it about two inches deep and firm it down to prevent In thc Lxiwer Peninsula the win- blowing. Resolve To Start Saving Now! 35c Vicka PINEX By Buying Voratone Antiseptic Cough Syrup BETTER COAL! Getting MORE HEAT out of GOOD COAL and being SURE of SERVICE and QUICK DELIVERY. Re­ member we carry flour, all kiads of feed, salt, grains, wood, coal of all kinds, cokt and stoker coat Get OUR PRICES and buy where you get QUALITY. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO Phone 2337 Makes a pint 29 Cjt 94 Squibb’! Dental Cream *X2taW ’^2 ,..34' 100 Aspirin 19® 5 Grain 35c Vapo Rub p7 ........................................ “ • Vick, DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty __flt oil timei. 60c Alka Seltzer 4Qc 25c Arnica Salve £ Rubbing Alcohol 1 Qc VANILLA SPECIAL! Full Pint Tr. ■■ Vanilla kU DIBBLE TBBB SBBE7 BACK IBABABTKE Compound . FOSTEH-MAHTIX SERVICE 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON Next to Tollts Cream Station SOc Mead’s Pablum JQc 1 Pound 40 7Sc Meads DEXTRI QOc MALTOSE. |-2 or 3 LYBARKER S FEATURING SHELL PRODUCTS SUPER SHELL GAS — SHELLUBRICATION — GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL L. E. FOSTER HOWARD MARTIN LyBARKER’S PHONE 2115 HASTINGS BANKING HOURS 9:00 A M. TO 2:30 P„ "I’m Not Any Chances ON ECONOMY CONVENIENCE OR SATISFACTION I m doing all of our financing through the Has tings City Bank’ LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE - NOSS DROPS Bus Schedule To Lansing • 9:55 A M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo More and more, people are find­ 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. ing economy, convenience and sat­ isfaction by letting us handle their financing. To Grand Rapids . Because we offer Michigan (os low as 5%). You can enjoy modern living and save money at the same time To Battle Creek 9:30 1 :40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P, P. P. P. letting us finance your home ap M. M. M. M. M. ances. automobile, We ore ready to help you ments can be mode through HASTINGS CITY B BUS DEPOT thro your financing problems—a dealer or direct M>ona 2137 etc., our Industrial Loan Department. • Dally Except Sunday. TRIO CAFE the lowest discount rates available In 9:15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. Mulchine Strawberries otrawoemes Experienced strawberry growers have found that it pays to mulch their beds with clean straw just in advance of freezing weather, accord­ ing to West Virginia Experiment Station. Thc chief purpose of the mulch is to prevent alternate freezing and thawing of the ground—which causes lhe *1 to heave heave and the ,0 soil and break break tKe the root*. root*. The*ideal Thc ideal time time to to mulch mulch ia is one one or or | The three earliest mountain obsenratoriea of the United States were on Pikes Peak (Colo.), Mt. Washington (N. H ), Weather (Va.) SAV MON ON DRUGS F,u7“f ,rk relief from W*® PTH cold intoinx I Hl )\ H lake 666 V V V Ewes With Twin Lambs- When ewes with twin lambs were fed alfalfa hay without grain, at Oregon Experiment Station, they failed to produce enough milk for the lambs and the Iambs soon became stunted. Ewes with one lamb produccd plenty of milk on alfalfa hay plus lb. of grain per day—but ewes with twin lambs required 114 lbs. of grain per day in addition to the hay, to produce the same rate of gain on their lambs. In view of the fact that thc feed costdf a pound of gain on a nursing lamb was only half as much as thc same gain on the name lamb in the feed lot, short-changing tho ewes during tho nursing period ia poor economy. Minny M H. Ayers in Christian Science Monitor. SECT10 STONY POINT | honor. We don't know just how | Mra. Angus Huey of Ionia Is I many 21st birthdays Howard has men V spending a few days with her moth- celebrated but in our opinion Ho- , er* ‘ . ward will be soon old enough in I MIm Florence coolbaugh is spend-r—kr •o.imm. Ing Uie week with her sister. Mrs.! y 141 °f c,lgUjle ; him Broom, of East Lansing. oacnc.ors . Thc epidemic of colds in our locality is much better nnd nearly | everyone U on the gain. Cardinals are quite numerous in ' our midst but as yet no robins. 1 Howard Demand celebrated a 2 Is; j birthday last week, his mother giv- 1 ing a nice birthday dinner tn his "Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service*1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONSSi 21 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IMS T> ii £• Q 11 1 rb— Z Oickie • sembled pupil*. He denounced Mrs. Sarah McCaul. ir*. Frankie Briggs ia vUiting daughter and family. Mra. Ed­ wnere some one na* nuvoc u uny I of Hastings. hole jn the wall. You can tell R by the school grounds must be pun- I d.Ul»n.Ul7 *nhu, □«„. Mr. Mn. Vlin the break tn the white plaster coat­ BMC. H« Uwn ing of tlie wall. If you will climb Adams. Mr.- and Mra. Clarence been away nursing has relumed up Uie stairs leading to the belfry, hide whip, Which I never saw him Longstreet. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Jjcma. . (Continued from page 1, See. J> but get off when you reach tiie glw use bul once. He took the whp in Shantz. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur - Mr.' and Mra. CX-car Sherk weie his rigiil hand as. if lie intended to floor and walk a few steps north, you Later he taught tn Albion college,* Bhnntz. Otto Wood, and Mr. and ,entertained for dinner hut week lite large high school room for mv wjeld it in this auc Then he sta ­ will see a hole tn the we»t wall of then became the outstanding lead­ Mr*. Frank Garbow attended lhej Bunday by Mr. and Mrs. William ,w high ____________ _________ tioned________ himself__at the side_ __ of Uie annual county Farm Bureau meet- Johnson. the school room. __ Oo._______ stand _______ er of and spokesman for the Pro­ en of the eight recitation period* w G> fellows fellow* with wiUi hl* his wickrd-lookwickrd-took- ing at Hasting*. hibition party; stfli later and for of each school day. taking about there and look, and you will find fwo | j4r« Thomas Berry entertained a sight. He next 125 years he wa* president of Al- 40 minute* to visit the grade school* out po*. wy p vu for Dickie, j ing whip in plain *lght. RusmII Bedford made three trips i-bridge club last Tuesday. [ bion college. I counted Inysclf for­ on the flrat and second floor.--. I or u)C janitor, to see what was । took out til* watch, ordered them to Detroit tut nek to drive nrw Mr, Mw„d h„ bm, tunate to h»vd four year's training Durjng hb comparatively short ab-1 going on in the high school room." j to face each other, which they did; Sunder him. and to have been a *ence, the firat assistant, n mild t0 end) fo much looking nt that .Then in alow, measured word* he 'Kdd'-^k. Henn- Hu eccom- ,,rt^ ,,U> en Intend We bul U panted him on lite Bunday trip to I rfeeling Ci-lin« belter belter now now. member of tlie firat graduating and very near-sighted tedy. had ' (jny spot it was coated with white | said he would give them Juat 30 eer berk. „ tester, and and was was *oon soon forgotten. forgotten. seconds hi tn which wtecn time time they tncy must musv drive « nee. *T' t .! „„ Mr*. Homer DeWeerd visited h her charge of tlie high room. There piaster, ,(seconds [class of five tn 1877. was quiet until prof. Dickie — remember . -■ssquirnuiiunvrMK — ’had had Many reader* will Kirk ! kiss each other or take *- severe- Dennie Babcock spent. part of ; parents .Mr .and Mrs .Edward Lew1 Boy* were boys, whether in the i ample time to get downstairs, then. t Gran/fw „ romln<.nl .nagging. one T*“ time «»- flghteis Sunday afternoon at his aunt*, hk. nni. Ur. .is. — -------- --- - -------------------- - oraru Ior m-ny yca„ B urominennThe Mra. Wednesday. . old frame or the new brick school a* rl.a Bavlncr Is "Mnrtr-A OUt 1' bu . ..lnA. ‘ man O-f -_ ___ . He ___ nl.M-d nt a each other for a brief Russell Bodford, after .which In­ as the saying is. “Hade* let out jnuting*was glared Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr plant*. For Uutance. there wa* for noon”. All Hie pent-up devUtry 1 ordlnailly went on to Hasting* to visit his and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. nnd Mr. 1) l0 til ^1^ quick in UI school OVIIUUI that kiuav '»!*»• Then ------ - thert was a reroundlng , Scott McIntosh — innocent looking which the boys did not dare dizfather, Densmore Babcock, Babcock. 01)(, would .,j ja.r_a. I! father. think _» of hln? a* -a !wma<>ir .tmnek n« as ihmr they ktea-rt kissed r«r-h each otlier! othcrl nnd Mrs. Oscar Flnkbclner helped PHONE MW FRANK SAGE chap, but he could and did upset pw whllr Dr. Dkkk wk. In th. ^ld[I uiuKtr. g,' out maker. But nc he vwuiu could u»» do) This unusual m : .,w — ■ — —™ --— - . . tzuscnici । —• • - would you ,L"j Mrs. Conner Schondelinaycr has Mr. Andrew Flnkbclner celebrate Uie discipline in one of Uie tlpatairs H -vaxvn. wa*. ..l.orrv^_ Tint atalVA ... room released; — -Just thlnM Mnd. "as WBi ruicij uiujut. caught. nv He cruel?—punishment had Uie desired been ill with the flu Uie last wrek. Iris seventy-second birthday Sunday —- ----— — - -above tning* nuu rooms of Uie old frame structure ------i^ad h» iwnt maiinh . about . . three ..----- ----4— in front of effect. »ffMt Tf ended *r'.ri*rt fighUng fiffhtitur on the thr Mrs Dell* Alien was ill |OT part of. al his home. scats It „„„ ,, w —and was never detected, for no one’s head, if he bent low enough. was a .stratum of flying bits of > wrher ln hlgh ^boo], Onc school grounds during Dickie's four ; bwl week. The MeUrodUt Church had a S pupil would “tell on him". He chalk, paper wad* and an o 00 * ’ I aftgmocn'I noticed hl* head wx* years’ supertntcndency. । of pttcr sneath- family night pot luck dinner Wed­ i would put a small streaked snake. ■ or some cute littic mice, tn an in- sional apple core. If one nt up- bcu.,xl and he geemwl unusually . ' cn whose home is in Petoskey Lt nesday with entertainment and ■ for a long tlmc. but , ob. ■ side coat pocket, properly secured. right some of these migrating . vL-itlng her son and wife here, group discussion following. Mr. and Mrs. Bert An-hart and having arrived last week. Mr. and I and release the'animal or animal* article* Were sure to land «n liU.^^ u Mupleiou* and steady mo- , a hail of a— time whl.e | U(M , c( hL*I"'*®' jaws * I wuuvu walled wtosec see 9 when the teacher’s. attention was pate.• It •' was "■ZL “ — Mrs. Sncathen and mother visited Laurence Larkcn of Hasting* and Ik T-lvn r-’r.r.|rr---tetakl U.-D t I'hl'HI utH . ’ 01 nu ...happen — v.-quij when Dt.i1 . t , ■ Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Farr of Mrs. Ada ShnW spent Thursday J directed toward class recitation. it lasted. Tiie clock was watched. whftt very I RolJcrt Kulmbach wa* calk'd to Hickory Corner*. Tliur.iday. afternoon with Mrs. Della Wca■ । Not long after that some dear ttt- closely ond. as thc moment neared, D4cklc lpIt the ruon, an(| I tie Miss would sec Uie small b«- I for the superintendent to return. near^|ghted wutetant took charge McMillan last week by tiie serious Mra. Charles Baker lias been con­ breok. hls stead. I didn’t have long to Jllness of hl* father, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Matthew* and ■ gutter of Eva crawling, or a mouse order wa* restored, so when the outprank Bauer wo* sitting at' Over 400 people attended the fined to ix-r home the past week Mr. and Mrs. William Kroncwlttcr I {compering toward her she would er {loor opened and’he stepped in . with n throat Infection. across the aLxls! Christian Democracy meeting Bun­ " instantly scream and frantically no one would have suspected that at Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Arnold were attended Uie funeral of their cous­ jgUer’a right arm day aftemcoh at the high school in. MiM Nora Matthews of Grand « stand hi her scat -proclaiming pandemonium had replied there; froin KJrk in Battle Creek. Wednesday on Rapids, Monday. '' vociferously "a snake! a snake! !"• only a few minutes before hl* ar- WBA rolM.d The palm of his right I Rev. carlton Brooks Miller of Bat- busineu. ; hand held a soft, pulpy mass of tie creek was tlie speaker. Next Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck of or ’’a mouse a mouse! !“ You can ri'nlForest Baker, who is employed iti \ Imagine the disturbance Uiat fol- I But something happened that put thoroughly chewed paper he tied Sunday thc meeting will be held at Uie bank al Lake City, was home' Hafttlnga were Monday callcra ol a quietus on that half hour or mor? : accumulated. He hurled the sticky ; Middleville with Rev. D. C. O»troti» । visiting hl* parents. Mr. nnd Mrt. Mr and Mrs. Will Johnson. ' lowed. of student deviltry, which wa* al- i mB«*. which sped unerringly, pins- j uf Bay City speaker. >fra. Harry BUmpaon was hosteit | I remember well a joke that was Stcplu n Baker lx*t Saturday and ways in the afternoon. One dor | tering the right aide of prank's far.*. | MjJi Wonaid Kenyon and son . played on me at about that time her molh-r. Sunday. Chirr. Tutvuluy. in my early school life, a cku«- Just before school closed. Dr Dick;.- giving htmaan car full too. Frank | Among those who went to Larilhe name* ot certain iPt a yell that would have NflllL, Kjnne baby being ...TTrTnAaTV'ntu.nrt ‘nJ' Mr. and Mr?. Roy McCaul spent mate had a little contraption. Ht- announced tenders of ttfrt afternoon* fracas done credit to a Comanche Indian 'brorwhtal pneumonia Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. . ted into which was a small tube er s Dairy JJny were Charles BaughK,>rm<^n .. J , man. Robert Bhinkus of Indiana. M,no" Kcrmcrn r into which he would blow lusily. whom lie asked to remain -after Kirk never batted an eye. wa* ap- I school. These were asked such : parently deeply interested in hb a*” L„t tn Hi»riAa two nmrTrnwt.r,? smith ’ i Mr- lU,d Mr" Pr“* au,<“’ cnlcr’ toward smitli ■ ■. Hl* exhaled breath passed through dlmt qtmllmu about liter prr- „udi„ ,i 1 tedn t ten lilm d, ' !" * d w n™'' "nl MW! s‘i. ‘.rt! 'nf tateet) Mr. and Mrs. Rob Garrett, ' the contraption and propelled a temann-v durlnk thr atari prHta Ita teck I mUbt not have Uionkl.l •’el“ *«’ Hart of Saturday (.vninu u* Ls ™ ’Robert iutedwVtet" evening u* dinner dinner euoa rucaLs small wheel. This chap saw that white he »’os out of lhe room that i him guilty. Mr tuld Mrs- Grajdon Andrew., t Coats Grove were Saturday niter Stanley Flnkbclner entertained ■ I was interested and asked me to there was no doubt that Dickie I .» .nnth»r limn another Indv n,,d tw0 children and lhe latter’s noon visitor* of Edward Bedford. hl <• Sunday school class at a suppet F blow. I bit. I blew; but he had party, Thursday evening. • shifted something so that my breath Mr*. Orange Thomas tv rciwrlcd - did net turn Uw wheel; instead a teMlwu and punishment natural^. Jlm another brother >■» of >.>1- . »rtP - P*r’ better thts week; ---------- •*--------- —— - to ««**• . , lot of fine flour came out of th? -------------------- •-------- --------- -------------- _ jim nwu. ninn<tc> There’s still plenty to come. followed. In a litUe time most of Admlrn ] uerr j :t Ule u nr . O f *tu| Dr. O. O. Mater went to Ann Ar, Mr. and Mrs; FOTcrt. joivnwt oV Aiimirm. were u« me uuc,t m»n I, oor. — -- . -J- - ' Mr •n‘! “» ■" same end I blew into nnd plastered natunu.) -..........— to ont ,rv ij-mu,-! ...- ...... the student prank* cen.vcd in that! • ’ •• ■into — • ------aa»..wVav fh ----, dent* marching that room, bor. Saturday to get Lemuel EdGrand Rapid* were last Sunday my face a ghastly white. Thc Don’t toke chances with your Tlie- ------------two mondk tten «i ■>Ute ho,- wn .etanb-l who — who has ----------thrrr *— h.d '.1K[nt Jlul ahMd 0, Jlm ; gutuls of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johncrowd of kid* who watched the interval, becaive Uvw Hr vrn> “ >* “ "''LrlVlnd' " “ tata k , Tlw^oSlon wki Oteida i ■ eon. cor. Drive in for regular proceeding were greatly amused I faced Dickie did not care for furth- j ——: they uw>. entered. a,„ watchful lady I Mr. and Mrs. Merk Ritchie spent Hi ven Thc Mr*. Horace Babcock wa* at | hlrlhdav ■ wa* much consoled, however, when er meetings of that kind. RI Sunday at tlie home of Mr. and ■ n.*.‘i*tani saw the performance, and “check-ups” at least once ' m‘“*................................ camp Custer. Sunday to see -Mr. i Mrjj cllffOrd oardner wa* tak-■ Vij7-A|i..7f of HastuuF ■ he told me that most of the fellows rarely u-cd corporal punishment. ’ who had laughed ao heartily at md But he had a way of saying thing* ljout very indignant. She grabbed M.x oravrr Munhall ot wpie' wXJdbJtaltJtaml.n J£mm ■ ell'1£"each week and let us make about a pupil ’ * misconduct Uiat . Kir(t by Ule COttl co iiar. giving it . had alio been victim*. Misery doe* Kn,:rSta”'rui“Z . made him feel so cheap and ashamn tll g t o evidence her displeasure like company. sure, for you. that your car is tllK by no nvan* hard I At Uiat period a laced shoe for ed that he knew Uiat once was covering nicely. tar auur. Mn H.-nr>Voln ot " ’ “ '™ I tarn Mnrna ar..1 watt.Grau. enough. •: enough to explain what followed. “cold-proof.” Don’t let care­ I a boy BOV wax was UIIXIIUWH. unknown. uuicnu Instead urc.' Uwy j Mr. and Mr 1 ;. Clark BllM enteiScliotlaU wu . T„2 .llapld. trtrnda »prm ita work «n.l Lp> wore high, rod-topped leather boot*, ij While the half hour or more of I Kirk lunged heavily forward, fell Clarrncr Btaw. Fte Arkrtt and 'tglhed ,a,"rt Mr. Mr and Mr<. Mn- 1-r " Tiwlo. I — ■- ... .............................. lessness cost you a big repair When a kid appeared on the school tumult subsided, not ro their de- sprawling onto the floor, rolling bury of Grand Rapids tor Bunday grounds with brand new ' footwear. termination to find out how Dirki;’ ■ over two or three times, groaiv-d Ray* Thompson are spending the- dinner. , -­ bill. Fnuicflt -Hearns .spent the week­ such accurate information loudly as if h? had been terribly wirlt in Chicago-Willi 25 fatht rs. ecq-.iirecl ■he wa* promptly, thrown on hh Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pannalee of, ( She Supt. Arlte Reed 1* in charge of the Hopkins visited their daughter, M-- end with hlv family. He has been I back and held there while all the about the parts which individual punished — bul lie wasn’t. । working' in Detroit. .c J students had played in creating Uie, then called Jim to Uie front of the [group. Walter Bender, last Thursday and I Mr. nnd Mrs. Gyrus RhioiM cd disturbance*. It wa* soon settled ; class room to punish htm a* ah? । Thc officers of the Chamber of । nl«o -Uo h BUenaett e creamery tteiided jh the Creauii-rv mertmeet-1I Barbers Corners were Sunday gucite Uiat none of the high school boy-; had .... the other ------------dteturber. --------------She— was , C'lqimerce for the coming year urcl . 19 1 > PA UJJ rfkZ® L Yy [1 k— . Un f-'.ir to- inUn-.: i-'.-l ■ ' Mr.----and Mrs. or girl* had given the information' slight, and not very Uli Jim— was : President, Arllc Reed. Vice pHsJ T’. Pinirl,, r itPnu-v elub me! at I of - their ------- .daughter, -------------- -------V ■ ■ w I building which I would like to have toll, strong nnd muscular. Sm[ ^.jiurui Kenneth vChapial; Sec.■ -- Trea*.;of Mr william cridl ' ■ DerttK ,nu',rdirectly or indirectly to thc super-: uu, ,. v .,«. > mkp>k*» ***■' [some one explain. Alpha Carter ••’.* coa* • --------------• - .......... ------- , tne nonu oi Mrs. wniiam cnui.. Rmmell Palmer of Detroit Intcndcnt. There were no spies in grabbed thc two aide* ot Jim Frank Boies; trustees. E. D. Olm- i /<z>»it'<oX Phone 2240 daytime. For night tervland I were schoolboy chums. One -- ------------on Wtenndar ,or u„ weatend. the room. Tlie two entrance doors J to give him a good shakhig: but stead and W. A Vance. flitiy Hod'rinulk. !w-.l -riSrrvl:«U ^tanMr b™1 M'- damn taltamu. .t>[winter he fell on the ice. breaking were watched closely for several | he braced himself and the htUe | Ip *ce phono 2352 ok 708—F2 —■- ’-d. ia Hl with tn- 1 Intlle mralyal. 8ta k. in te»o:.' » Thon“«’1* lertaowd Mr and Mr. uknO.au . hl* leg. and was out of school for day.-; nothing doing — no peckers) teacher did the shaking. Then she • f.i Cor. Jefferson and Court some lime. I remember very dU- there. From what sources, nnd ju-t was angry and twisted from one only .... four ,— j _... ... .’I1 ,.,* ’ ,, ,Sunday for dinner. . days In 'd, December and i a—.j si., Hastings, Michigan “r-“n<* Han>’ ®p?’r4 Mrs- Mlddleboro of Battle creek tinctly of dreaming that, when I how. did Dr. Dickie get such side to the other to make him move. nonc jH January *o there apparentM01dU . , Mt, stepped into our school room hi the accurate knowledge of what was1 She moved, but not Jim. When he [ jy has been no dairjer to the rll lor Honda vvn-k brtorr tat Greasing Firaatoa* Tire* and Tube* have taken an apartment in Durep 0 |j lfmus . ' morning, I saw my jsal sitting by being done Uy th? high school stu- thought he’d had enough. Jim stuck | school. Vulcanising Washing Batteries, Windshield Wipera ... . . ,! Mr. and Mr*, juilu* sehlpper cnthe big stove, wanning hiraself. dents? He certainly knew — but out one of hb feet, the angry A leadership training school b Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes ai.d I h.rU|ncd Mr „n(1 Mrs Uayj When I went to school thc morn­ how? Thc secret w£s discovered , teacher fell over it, and onto the 1 beginning .Wednesday night at the thrrr aoua of Hjatlnr wrre rrtt■« Wllda„ o, sout.fu.-k and Mr. ui.1 ing following my dream, there, sit­ by John Rock, an older brother of floor. BLUE I Methodist church. Rev. J. R. Woo­ ting by the atove precisely as I I rvotiln. aucata ot Mr. ata Mra. Mat. , Mra. oral llamnaun rfLAUttu.u REGULAR ' Admiral George Rock. Two good-sized boy* In one of the I ton. ptyuor. will be thc Dean; “Ways had seen him in my drcam. was , to a bwturdny night dinner. • Occasionally on the black board-, grad- rooms had a fight on fa? lol Training courro”. Rev. T. A. Bedford. GASPRICE FUEL -----------------------Alpha Carter. , •Chool ground* - and Uiey looked Moyer. Maple Orovr Evangelical u Mr. and Mr*. Chur Jotlev Parker nnd were Mr* , Mclntoah ol — Hm.. W— iki ‘ isl Sunday guc.sU 01 of Mr Mr. nna and Mr Mr*.,1 h. .toying w 1th her daughter, Mr -, I Dr. Dickie wa* a thorough teach­ more often on the stair steps and it too one had a badly clawed , church: Old Testament. Content er and nn equally' thorough dis­ side wall* of the. hall*, and fre­ Wo and Value. Mr- E B Grtffr n. n<.nMWI1y enter-I WtrWn »???’ quently on thc slob walk.* leading face, the other a black eye. ciplinarian. He taught cloase.* in »,n;i chapel Ahnnei exercises then Woodland■: “ ..rau „ , .i . Mr. Mr. Clifford Procter -/.."'j and and MrsMrs. Clifford Procter vi.-.- visthen in in thth- I[Woodland “Backaround Backgrountl course course for for . . to-the school ground* nnd bulld- had uuwd h>r H».iu„. r,u-n.u .. « Mr ...... M„ w,ni„„, Ings were chalked tfi^te mysterlqus high room each morning ’’upilr of I teaching World Missions", Rev. A diiiiwr I»rly •nuir.wl.y ewnjnj. o, N„|„U|C T>iur.d,y HUM letters: "P. D. S. D." We all knew all the grade* climbed tnc stairs ' H. Kaufman. Nazarene church, aue.U jrtre Jocelyn Ironed,. Bar- , Jula,„ the handwriting as johh Rock’s and occupied all the vacant seat* or Nashville. “Building * Christian tarn- Treto. O-rddn Crolh.r. dlmwr Q, u he wouldn't deny it; neither would ranged themselves again*', tiie walls. ■ Home ”. Rr-v. W C Bawctt. EKangi!- nw"» W.« end Weltad-y Irwuuk ,lld M„ win„„, he explain for several days. Then standmg up during thc short ex- । heal church, Nashville. Six Inca) Rotarian* and gucsto at. M . M « „„ s.md.^,n«,. he told a group the meaning of crclsc.i. On tlie morning following , The results in thc central “C" n-nded the noury dmner.denee el „ tournament Tuesday thc four letters was: -Professor this scrap, after tiie regular exer- I basketball tlie ChiC Auditorium last Thursdn, noon yupon, 0( ,y(r. nnti y|lb juitati Dickie’s Scientific Discovery". A else*. Mr. Dickie called the two night, were Woodland It. tzikc night. < They were Mr. nnd Mr>.. 38. Nosh- Glen Blake Dr. and Mrs. R. M , - --- - — little later he told a small group: scrappers to the platform, had them . Odes«a 8; Vennontville --------- ------ . Middleville won thc central clasi ctanrl side-by-sfde anH a nrand Ta.»j. face O« the as-I■ yfll* villc 21' 24; Friday Friday SliSht. night. DcllOIl Delton 21. 21. Serijan. D.r. und Mr;;. George Gray­ ‘ If you will lock at the west wall stand ' ru_________________________________ I ...nn., l».. d Woodland *A. * * A rl ,1118: ..«< 1 Middleville «■ C League tournament in basketball 22 and bell. Mr. and Mrs. O-'car Flnkix in­ jnt Nashville. Saturday night ffhen Vermontville 12. On Saturday night er and Dr. C/ A. Lund nnd Mis* the Y beat Del lad. Middleville. 35 and Delton 17; Ann Perry. Mrs. Blanch Segmtrom en­ Woodland 21 and Nashville 15. Mrs. D E Dover had as Satur­ The Woman’s Literary club will day overnight guest*. Erntn Price of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Se­ ger -troin. Mr. und Mr- James Berry meet Wednesday afternoon for “An Jackson. and son ot Grand nupids. jennl; afterno|n In thc Dining Room" — Tho Parmalec Extension group Knlknfcn of Belding. Harold Skin­ China. ’Mrs. C F. JWflter; Linen. met at the iionw of Mrs. Horry ner of Leighton mid Mr. nnd Mrs. I Mrs. Wendell Bassett; silverware. Stlmpvous. Friday. Dorr Howell a week ago Sunday in 1 Mm. Ralph Hess; Early American Joseph Clark and Loretta Mor­ ■ Glassware—to be supplied. Music. gan of Ypsilanti were Saturday celebration of her son, Harold’* Mra. Ed Purchis, chmn. Ua»lcss, gue.*U of hH brotlicr, James chirk birthday. The Women s Reading club cele­ i Mra. C A. Biggs 7/fG MODERN IS • • • ' Mrs. O-car Rnechale had a show­ brated the fiftieth anniversary, ol Mrs. Arabelle Snyder ho* gone to er for Mrs. Ward Bender. Tuesday 1 the organization or the state FedDelton to -iH-nd some Huie with her REVOLUTIONIZING COOKING aftezneon. deration of Women’s Clubs by hold­ parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Fay CuMe- i Marcella; Davis spent last week-1 *Pln..end with Virginia Sweet ct south ’1 lug a “Golden Jubilee" luncheon ‘ Tuesday. Jan. 23. Officers were . Regular meeting of Morning I of Middlevllle. Yes ladies, styles -have changed. However ,: elected for lhe comlng-yrnr as fol­ Glory Rebekah lodge will be Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were, 1..low.*: President. M%> David French; night. this statement does not begin to explain the week ago Sunday dinner guests of .First Vice Pres.. Mrs, Paul Faulk­ Mr. arid Mrs. oral Everett spent , Every Friday 'during Lant. Buy —byname! Mr. and Mrs. Mntt Bedford. ner; Second Vice pres, Mrs. Charles many amazing features of today’s modern auto­ _—Munt'HV wiUi tiie latter* parent*. Mrs. Edward Flnkbclner will j:n-’ .Robertson:-See; arid-Trea*.. Mra Mr. and Mrs peter Peterwn matic GAS range. It is so different from the tcrtaln the past Matrons club, Fri-’ John , bleltifh. Delegate.* for State । The Welcome Philathea Claw will day. Feb. 3 nt n pot lurk dinner. I meet Feb. 6. al the home of Mrs. M . Federation .at Bay City. Mrs. David one you bought even a few years ago. Mrs. George Foster entertained .French and Mrs. James P. Mohler; : J. Hinckley; assisting will be Mrx. . Roland Foster and Jack Walters of This unbelievable improvement in the old lor Dl'lrict Convention at Allegan: • Arthur Biusett. Mr- William Dean) ' Allegan last Sunday. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Mar­ ■ Jr. and Mrs. Sarah Paulson. 1 Mrs. Burr Cooley and daughter, Mrs. j familiar gas range is no haphazard develop­ j 'Die MU*e* Mary Wright and; ; inn Swift; for county convention at . i Dixie and Mrs. George Juppstroir.■ ,Woodland were: Mtes Edna Lee and ! Mary Menery were al Greenville.! ment, nor are the changes confined to super­ Jr., ot Hasting* were Saturday nighti .Mr*. Ray Potts. the former * moth! Sunday mr* to raasee wngnv ’ i mnXom i ficial streamlining anrf gadgets. The new ranges ! er. Mrs Ida Wright. .v.u>rlLvS‘n““ WCal An” Mr S Mrs. Joseph Oliver ofT are the results of intensive research and study . j. F. Brake and j. E- Brake were •■We wanted to f*vt' 1 ‘ Robci t Smith ol Kalamazoo spent | _? Mr^and^rs'^Cterencc 'Ornnil RnpkU visitors. Wednesday by the entire gas range industry. Each im­ some money and still lt>e weekend with his par. nt*. Mr | “ Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aug.il of Char­ have it earn EXTRA "n I French. .. provfment is basic, affecting the performance lotte spent tlie weekend with their and Mrs. Sctn Smith. He w... ‘ " INTEREST, ao we Mr. and Mn Fred Gutfin and daughter Mrs. Clarence Kime and graduate from Western Stat' of every part of the range. The exterior dehave started a Build­ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett were family and son. Gerald Augat and Teacher* college on February 9. and ing and Loan Sav­ 'in Battle creek and Marshall, Fri­ family. signs have been modernized and convenient : will receive a Bachelor of Science ings. Each week we Mrs. Spenor' Johnson of Logan ‘ degree in the Rural High ‘curri­ day on biutness. lay away a cartain new features are included to complete the lhe boys-' junior group of lhe nnd Mrs. Emery Kime nutUU-dMra culum. ' sum and it would Baptist church ligd a sliding party Clarence Kime ami Mr*. Jane KUno transformation and assure you greater economy, surprise you how fast Friday afternoon qn (he hills of the with quilling. Munday. old Golf course with a supper at it growar The Has­ .Mrs. Anna Coleman of Grund greater freedom and greater cooking result*. The Western Reserve is a tract the church following. tings Building and Rapid.-. U visiting her sisters Mr. of about 3.500.000 acres between Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Haight have CivaIc Slater and Mrs. Mnndn Scott Loan have always Lake Erie and the forty-first paral- been visiting relatives Uj Grand for a few days. Howard Coleman paid on demand and I icl of north latitude, now forming a Rapid* the past week accompanied her here on Saturday they have never paid j part ot tea state of Ohio. Its ownMrs, Frankie Leland of Pinckney, and spent• tlie day fishing with less than 4'« interI ership was reserved by Connecticut sister of Mrs A. H Van Order, died Claude acott. TIME * cum FUEL * FOOD Saturday night al the Van Order Mi.-Jt Eldirne Preston of Grand I York. Virginia, Massachusetts and liotne after a prolonged illnca*. Siu- Rapids spent thc weekend wiUi her You. too. will enjoy ‘ Connecticut to the United Slates of wa* brought io Middleville a week parents. Mr. and Mrs. cccll pre.-don. COOK WITH A GAS RANGE before her death ao that her sister "the Northwest Territory in 1782-1786. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield slater and caving thic cosy j granting jurisdiction to the United might care for Iwr. She was sev- Mr. and Mrs. EBner Scott spem way. Thursday afternoon in Ionia. I States. This strip was therefore enly-lwo years old, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul had c Mr. and Mrs John E- Brake ; called the •■Connecticut Rcscrvai lion” or tee ‘'Western Reserve" un­ birthday dinner Sunday for her called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ald­ faUvcr. WUlMitn Hullrtt who wa* erink of Bourn; Center, Wednesday I til Ohio became a alate In 1802. celebrating hte seventy-third blrUt- afternoon. '’ • day. Guest* besides Mr. and Mr CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mra Delia Scott was called tn Hullrtt were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Grand Rapids, Saturday on account I The sugar cootent in bananas tn- Bedford. Mra. Mary Mills nnd Mrs. i of the illness of her sister, Mn. creases from less than 2 per cent in Satah McCaul. Ilfidna Cool. > SUbMta tat, T. tec green fruit to approximately 20। Mr*. R. Cobum. Mr* Glen coburn I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenger per cent in tee fully ripe fruit— and Mrs Minnie Coburn spent land baby ol Lowell spent Sunday American Chemical society. Wednesday with their grandinut.i- j with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. WINTER JOBS Recollections ot School Days In Hastings—1863-1877 (above the platform where ------- -------------------- MIDDLEVILLE Hardwood Floors and Remodeling Kitchens HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. I NASHVILLE an none cFRVirr Q||Mnrvrl MOTOR Banner want advs. bring results Qad (lat'.qe Ike keutUte a/ ^HOT CROSS BUNS WE'RE ON A LAY-AWAY PLAN Save i Save S Model*. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. M'mlte H I. B. Hute UU was �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IM® ■ . ’ I After hearing the address by the with hte daughter and family. Mr. ’ BARRYMLLE ■ Remember the L A B thte week 1 Carletou Miller and remarks Mr and Mra. Robert Vrooman and 1 Thuraday al Uie home of Mr. and by John C Ketcham, every true PROBATE COURT children were Sunday vteltora of 1 Mrs. L. A. Day. Pol luck dinner American should be interested u» , these meetings. The next meeting nt Myrtle ph 1]lip* child*. Peti­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Mr. and Mrs Ferris Brown of Prai­ ■ at noon. Everyone welcome. n<> ' '*... 111 t* next tion u> give deed pursuant to land Grand Rapid* were over Wednesday rieville. 1i We had a very .nizHmHi. enjoyable »vni evening Kell0 __ Sunday „hool at• Uie Middlccontract filed. waiver of notice filed, I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantx and.2 at lhe p. T. A. 'Hiuraday evening. । TU*e KeH0«« »chooi. order to give deed pursuant io con­ After a pot luck supper. Uie Mll ’ er Mr. and Mrs. Ferrte LaUirop ot home. Mr. and Mra. Edward John­ son Larry of Caledonia were Sunday tract entered. * son of Lxiwell were*Thursday call­ callers al tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Co. gave some very interesting Flint were weekend guests of Mr. pictures and served delicious ice and Mrs. E. H. iAthrop. cra. No improvement is noted in the Gerhardt Kunde. Eat. Elmer Count. Order allowing condition of Mr. Thomas who ia 1 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Asclaims entered, widow'* election The Misses Wilma and Lola Wie­ • cream. ateadUy growing weaker. hied, order authorising transfer of were Sunday dinner guests of land and Velma Purbey attended a i Miss Myrtle Wilson, Mra. L. A. stock, entered. Sunday callera at the George Bas­ Sunday school party at thc itoinc of • Day and Duane Day attended an her parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. executive group meeting of count/ D»ysett home were Mr. and Mr*. Loren Mr. and Mra. Charles Wieland al Eat. Charles E and Aguita Bris­ Christian Efideaverora at the home The c. E. met with Mtes Alice Bassett and Mn. Christina Fox of Logan Saturday evening. bin Pinal account filed, order as­ WARRANTY DEEDS loikc Odessa signing residue entered. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallanus ; uf Rev. Griffin of Woodland on Rice. Bunday evening. Morse e Nevins, Admr. A. E Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewald and Patsy Olson of Detroit were Friday evening. MU* Wlteon bemg | Mr. and Mra. George Higdon have Est. Harry F. Wertman. Final ac­ Kenaston to School District of City i a member of thc commiUee. been caring for their little grand­ count filed, order assigning residue of Hastings Lots 1 and 3. Bl. 30, were called to Kansas City, where weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. ; Mrs. Elmer Gillett entertained G. Oteon. entered. dUcharge of Admr. issued, Lou 1. 2. 6 and 7. Bl. 26. Lou 6 the former's mother b very UI. the Castleton group of the Service estate enrolled. Mr. and Mra. Izt Relgler enter­ i committee. Mrs. Mary Bustancc wUl spend the end 7 Bl. 22. Lincoln Park. Hartings Thursday p. m. It was .Wl?’ ’T.' Est. Harry p. OU*. Discharge of City. winter month* with her daughter, tained Miss Lucille Foote and Gor­ a very interesting meeting. ents M and Mri K A DftV A,‘ special Admr. issued, estate enrolled. don Gray of Hastings Sunday. lan Freeman of Kalamazoo. George Clyde N. Churchill, Admr. Amelia and son-in-law, Mr and Mra. Carl Est. Margaret Mead. Report of Mr. and Mra. John Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbel and Scott of Quimby and ML-.1. Freda Brecheben of Carlton. Churchill to James H- Nagel. 4 Ac. mortgage filed, order confirming Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton on ion Harris of Lansing were Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. L. A Day attended Scott of Battle Creek were Sunday Sec. 21 Irving Twp. mortgage entered. guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy SmiUi. lhe meeting at Nashville, Sunday p. afternoon callera George VanDenburg. Admr. Alice Sunday celebrated their birthdays, Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot were ■ m. and heard Rev. Carleton Miller Est. A. E. Kenaston. Annual ac­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett spent C. Van Denburg to James H. Nagel which occurred January 24 and 31 Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. El- i, of cBattle A delightful count filed. --------- Creek. --------.. ___ „____ Saturday afternoon at Gull lake. respectively. Their chUdren and and wife. 10 Ac. Sec. 25 Rutland Est. Martha Dickinson. Renewal ot thc program was a tromfamUies were their guesU making it nora Whitney and family. Mr. and number of We ore very sorry to report Uiat Twp. Mra. Clarence Coon of Kalamazoo j bone solo —"Tlie Holy■ City” by Aunt Mary Hayman U in very pour bond filed. a real event. • were afternoon callers at Uie Light- I Ward Hynes of charlotte. This was Cassius P. Hughes. Gdn. Fred J. Est. Maurice Miller. Annual acheajUi these days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tooker cele­ foot home. Hughes, to A. C. Gales and wife. , the second of a zerk-s of group nuus ccunt filed, renewal bdnd filed. brated their 50th wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose and chll- meetings to be held und over 400 We arc never more like God than Est. Burrei Miller. Discharge of lot 13 BupTa. plat. Prairieville vllsary Thursday, January 25. Their when we are doing good.—Calvin. | 1 lage. dren called on Mr. and Mr*. Ed- : attended. guardian issued. sons, Roy Tooker of Paine loikr am. E>t. Robert Dawson. Annual ac­ i Stata M. Hilbert, Gdn. Ellen O ward Reesor and Mra. Sarah Rose ' Clyde Tooker and children of carl­ near Woodland Sunday count filed. ! Hilbert to J. Victor Hilbert, un­ ton were present for lhe occasion. Tlie Birthday Club met with Mrs 1 E*t. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual divided 1/10 int. in 00 Ac. Sec. 20. Clarence Surrarrer spent Sunday Marjorie Campbell at Hostings Sat­ account filed. Woodland Twp. in Hastings as a. guest of Myron urday wiUi Mrs. Bertha Johnson as Est. Samuel Anderson. Order al­ Venna M. Burchett. Admr. Addle Campbell. co-hostess. Games were played and 1 lowing claims entered. Anal account A. Billings to Lyle C Billing*. 80 Mr. and Mra. Will Safacool of a pot hick lunch served. filed. waiver of notice Hied, order Ac. Sec. 9. Prairieville Twp. Carlton Center and Don Seger of Mbs Dorothy Walton returned assigning residue entered, discharge Adelbert Cortright. Admr. Nettle Grand Rapids were Bunday callers Friday from a week's visit tn Chlof Admr. issued, estate enrolled. EU. Philip Franck. Discharge of E. Hyde to Paul Hyde and Leta H. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ben cago. Cleveland. 160 Ac. Sec. 25. and 120 Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush ot Adnu*. Issued. estate enrolled. Est. Jennie Gray. Annual account Ac. Sec. 26. Orangeville Twp. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead of Hastings were Sunday dinner guesu Fred O. Hughes. Exec Chauncey filed. Barryvillc visited Mr and Mra. of Mra. JJary Lou Henney. F. Townsend to Archie Beteon and Mr. and Mra. Lpo Ra-e and chll- I Est. Jane Margaret Clark. Annual Claude Mead Sunday afternoon dren were Saturday night supper1 account Bled, renewal bond of Gdn. wife, par. Sec. 22. Prairieville Twp. Mra. Arthur Breman and Mra. Donald McCallum. Admr. Chancy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ' Aled. Winnie Werner and baby Linda I-ou I Est. Angelina M. Warner. Annual A. Hart to Either O. Stamm. 40 Ac. of Hasting* called on Mr*. Hazel No- Hynes at Hastings. Sec. 5. Hope Twp. Raymond Bunn was a Sunday j account Aled. renewal bond Bled. Charles H. Schutz. Admr Austin viskey Saturday and Boyd and Nor­ guest of William Boughner at Kal­ Est. Alice L. Harding. Order al­ H. Dwight, to W. 8. Matteson, par. man returned to Hastings with Uiem amazoo. lowing claims entered. to visit the dentist. Sec. 5. Orangeville Twp. Mra. Erma Brown b confined to ■ Est. Frank T. Bagley. Warrant Claude A Lester. Admr. Elsie A. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot are.■ ncr her bed O}r by UU1OU IHness BV at inu this writing, writing. 1 and Inventory filed. Est- Thomas W. Crawley. Order Lester, to George j. juppstrom and* having their house re-*lded with j Mr*. mo« and Mrs. Ella Thomas wife, half of lots 4 and 5. Bl. 11. brick inflated siding which serves of Hastings were Thursday guests allowing claims entered. tv of Mary Hcnney> warmUi and beau beauty. Est. Neva Stanton. Annual ac­ Danl.-l Striker's Add. Hastings city. both in warmth Mr. and Mra. F. G. Hynes attended Lyle A. Garfield and wife to Al­ Mr. and Mrs. George post of Has- i count Bled. Est. Julia Lena. Petition for Admr. lan B. Bechtel and wife, 2 lots and the Mass meeting in Nashville Sun­ tings were Sunday callera of Mra Ida Payne. Bled, order for publication entered. 2 Acs. Thornapple Twp. and Mid­ day afternoon. dleville village. Mra. Claude Walton and son Don ­ Dell Godfrey h quite ill at hb i Est. Jacob Maurer, petition for Ray E. Bagley to Abraham Her- ald and Mra. P. O Hynes were Sat­ home at thU writing Admr. Bled, waiver of notice Bled, menitt and wife. par. Sec. 28 urday shoppers at Hastings Kenneth Fry and Mr Rowland of! order appointing Admr. entered. Harold Oless and family of Grand Grand Rapids were Friday guests at Est. Nellie M. Scheifla. PeU'lon Orangeville Twp. Clara Shultz to Verrol R. Conk­ Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. the Vai Fry home, on Sunday Wnl- | for Gdn. Bled, waiver of notice Bled, * lin and wife, lol 1132 Hastings city. and Mra. Jacob Gless. ter Thompson and son Gerald of i order appointing Gdn. entered. L. T. Mae Northrop to pern Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Gregory and Hasting* were callera. Mr. Fry re- j Est. Harriet L Tuckerman. Peti­ family of Rutland were Sunday mains about the same. tion for Admr. Bled, order appoint­ H. Barber par. Hastings city. Fem H. Barber to L T. Moe guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl White A number from here attended I ing Admr. entered. and family. the funeral of MIm Clara SLsson I Est. Ezilpha J. Fllllngham. Will Northrop par. Hastings city. L. T. Mae Northrop to Pern H. Mra. ouy Smith relumed home Saturday afternoon at thc Maurcy ; filed, petition for probate Bled, Sunday after having spent two Moore home. Burial was in Irving j Barber par. Nashville village. In good weather or bad the delivery of your waiver of notice Bled. Fern H. Barber to L. T. Mae weeks with her daughter tn Detroit. cemetery. Est. Stewart Mullen. Order con­ doily milk is our responsibility. Northrop par. Nashville village. Mra. Stella Bump and Mr and Marjorie Lob b the name be- < firming sale entered. Earl L. Seaver and wife to C. Mra. William Moore spent Sunday stowed upon tiie young lady bom to ‘ Est. Samuel C Schuler. Petition Our drivers pion their trips so thot you con for Admr. Bled, waiver of notice Mowry Aldrich, Exec. Celia Aldrich with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump Mr. and Mr*. John Holcomb of Bled, order appointing Admr. en­ Bit., par. plat of Oakwood. Johns­ and family of Hastings The former Campbel] on Jan. 12. hove your milk on time, fresh ond pure. They remained for a few weeks' stay Mr. and Mra. Seymour Lape of tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of town Twp. toke pride in their jib ond Ore ready ond will­ Mbs Velma Forbey visited her Grand Rapids, well known here, an­ administration Issued, petition for QUIT CLAIM DEEDH uncle. Fred schwadcr who has been nounce the arrival of a daughter. hearing claims Bled, notice to Thomas W. Oster and wife tn quite ill at Blodgett hospital. He Is ing to serve you. Barbara Ann. at their home on creditors issued. Agnes Wlllbnn and Alice Willison, Jan. 15. Congratulations. Est. Frank Downs. Discharge of lot 34. Cedar Points Plat, Barry improving at this writing. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is produced Little Junior White la now home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Twp. from the hospital and slowly gain ­ were among a number of friend-. E*t. Frank Price. Discharge of pure ond delivered pure. Try us. John 8 Wellman and wife to ing. entertained nt the home of Mr, and Admr. issued, estate enrolled. George Van Deventer, par. Nashville Wayne Maurer of Detroit cam" Mra. Bert Frisby of Carlton Satur­ Est. Nellie Tewksberry ' Kidder. village. Monday for an Indefinite stay al day evening. Final account filed, order allowing High in Cream Content. Raw the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. TabAn account of the annual Cream­ account entered, discharge of Admr. DOWLING ery meeting will be found elsewhere or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. issued, estate enrolled. , A health meeting for mothers berer. Mr. and Mra. Allen Pish visited in thb issue. Est. Elsie A. Lester. Order con­ and others who are Interested, will 5% B. P. 10c Quart. 5c Pint friends and relatives in Grand Rap­ firming sale entered. be held at the Dowling church on Est. Neva J. Stanton. Renewal Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6 beginning ids Sunday and' Miss Virginia re­ WOOD HCHOttj, DISTRICT Howard Proctor nnd Will calms bond of Gdn. Bled. at 2 p m. This is to be a town­ turned with them for thc weekend. and son Gerald attended the cream ­ Rev. Alvin Barker of Rives Junc­ Est. Jacob Maurer. Bond of Admr. ship meeting, and there will be sev­ filed, letters of administration is­ eral short talks and a discussion of tion was tn Freeport Wednesdav ery meeting held in the Middleville sued. order limiting settlement en­ the loan closet, which will be on Mra. Ed Stairs returned home with High school last week. Mr. and Mra. Loren Norton of him to make the acquaintance of tered. petition for hearing claims display at this time. Dental stu­ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastings near carlton Center called on Mrs. her new granddaughter filed, notice to creditors Issued. dents will be guests, and all are M. D. Hart of Cass City was a Bessie Bruce one day last week. Est. Alma Pender. Petition for urged to come out to this meeting. There was a good attendance at weekend guest of Mr. nnd Mra. rpeclal Admr. filed, order appointing The ice houses in this commun­ the soil conservation meeting at special Admr. entered, bond of spe­ ity and nearby towns are being fill­ Prank Cool. WUUam Fingleton is Improving Wood schoolhouse Wednesday eve­ cial Admr. filed, letters of special ed this week. The ice is a splen­ ning the leader showing slide pic­ Admr. issued. , did quality and about twelve inches nicely from hb recent serious ill­ ness. tures. Est. Nellie M. Schlefia. Bond of in thickness. Wood school 4-H dub boys and Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Mr. and Mrs. Albert KtbUnger of and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daugh­ their leader. Gerald Cairns, visited Battle creek were Sunday guests of the shop classes in Hastings High ter of Lansing spent Friday after ­ Est. Edward E. Bradford. Petition Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and noon and night with relatives here. Friday afternoon. for Admr. filed, order appointing family. Miss Nyla jean pierce ac­ The Freeport Townsend club No Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Newton and Admr. entered. companied them home nnd will family were guests — of .... her parents. 1 will meet at the home of Mr. and ------------------....... ESL Lloyd Baker. Release of Gdn. spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Leap Karcher Saturday. IVb- . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifleld a week filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, es­ About two hundred people at­ ruary 10. i ago Sunday. tate enrolled. tended the benefit party which was Glen Kermcen and Mra. Anna Guests in Uie Earl Engle home Est. Ophelia O’Hare. Pinal account given Saturday- night at the Johns­ filed, order assigning residue en­ town Grange hall for Harry Wood­ Scott of Middleville were Sunday Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. DeRuests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester mond and two children of HastlhRs tered. mansee and Kenneth Garrett, who | and Mrs. Bob Scobey and two chllEst. Caleb Rtebridger. Order al­ have been recent hospital patient*. Baxter. Ed. Stairs of Irving spent Sunday dren of near Leach lake. lowing account entered, discharge of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton en­ trustee issued, estate enrolled. tertained a few friends Sunday tn Est>tedward U Bentz. Petition for honor of their wedding anniversary. Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. Ann nnd Leah Slocum an- re­ entered. covering from the effects of intes­ Est. Mary E. Clark, petition for tinal flu; Wilma Granger has been Admr. filed, petition for special quite sick with pneumonia and of State-owned properties Admr. filed, order appointing spe­ Margaret Gaskill te having chicken­ cial Admr. entered, bond of special pox. which means empty seats in starting Feb. 13,1940at 9 Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. the school room, however we are ^Est Chancy O. Hart. Report of glad it doesn't happen to be small pox as was erroneously reported a sale filed. short time ago. Est. William I. Ford. Renewal Several from this community will bond of executor filed. attend the Farm week proceedings Est. John Brandstetter. Petition this week which te an annual event These properties are you may bid at this sale for determination of heirs filed, or­ at Dinsing. thoee which were tatt-dalinder for publication entered. or meet the bid of any Guests at Lloyd Gaskill's, Bunday quent. bid into thc State at Est. Edith A. Brandstetter Earle, were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gaskill. other bidder, according petition for determination of heirs Earl Gaskill and son Earl Jr. of reverted to the State on to the provisions of Act filed, order for publication entered. Royal Oak. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Nov 3. 1939. and c:e now No. 155, P.A. 1937, as Est. A. E. Kenaston. Report ot Quigley. Mrs. Chas. Bachellor and under the jurisdiction ot Amended. sale filed. Mrs. Pearl Smith of Hastings. the State LcndOfKce Board. Est. Edward E Bradford. Bond ol BANf4eLD * •* You may also, upon Such properties will be Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ Mrs. Eva Sweet had as Bunday offered for tale to the applicatiqp to the State ment entered, petition for hearing dinner guests her son James Bristol higheat bidder at a Public Land Office Board, enter claims filed, notice to creditors i»- and famUy ot Hastings, and Ben Auction which will open into an agreement to pay Bristol and family of Battle Creek. sued. February 13. 1940 at the sum required in Est. Patrick Corrigan. Pinal ac­ Tlie severe cold wave the post two 9:00 A.M nt the office of monthly installments, on count filed. . weeks prevented having many soclul the County Treasurer. such terms as the Board Est. Nellie M. Schlefia. Petition activities in this vicinity. filed, affidavit filed, order tor pub­ Mr. and Mra. Vera Doty were To be accepted bids must may provide. lication entered, order for personal called to Urbandale, Wednesday Bids ofail other persons be not less than 25% of service entered. Her mother. Mrs. prank Doty hav­ _______________ the 1938 assessed_____ valua- shall be accepted only Eat. Lewis U. Morewood. Renewal ing another stroke. She te quite tion. ____________________ when payment is made bond of Admr. filed seriously ill at this writing. If you were an owner tn cash within 24 hours Eat. Cordelia Bissell. Annual ac­ The M. E. Aid society will meet at the church. Thursday, Feb. 8. count filed. in fee. mortgagee, land- of the bid. Est. Edward L Bents. Bond of Pot luck dinner at noon. contract vendee, or had Ask your County Admr. filed, letters ot administration The Banfield cemetery circle will a substantial iptcrest by Treasurer for explana REAL ESTATE BROKER order limiting settlement en­ meet in the church basement Wed­ way of actual investment tory pamphlet and hstsof tered. nesday. Feb. 7. Pot luck dinner at in any of said properties, properties to be offered. Est. Bessie E. Lewis. Petition for noon. Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Those wishing their cemetery lots order appointing Admr. entered. kept up this year will pay Uie col­ The sale of properties located in Barry Eat. Elwood Cooley. Will filed, pe­ lector, Mrs. Eva Sweet. County will open at the office of Barry tition for probate filed, waiver of Mrs. Don Putnam spent Tuesday County Treasurer, Hastings, Michigan. notice filed, order for publication and Wednesday in Hastings attend­ entered. ing several social events. STEBBINS BUILDING Est. Thomas E CheeMbrough. Pe­ Rudolph aoya lubmitled to a PHONE 2659 tition to borrow money filed, order surgical operation at Leila hospital, to borrow money entered. in Battle Creek last Wednesday. E-.t. Alma Prnder. Causes of ob­ He is recovering nicely at this writ­ jection and grounds of contest filed ing. Court House News Est. Caroline C. Stafford. Annual account filed. Eat. Will Sheffield. Annual ac­ count filed. . Eat. Helen Wilson. Release of Gdn. filed, discilarge of Gdn. issued. es­ tate enrolled. Eat. Jacob H. Klugh. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to aell is­ sued. \ Eat. John E. Tyden. Pinal account filed order, assigning residue en­ tered. | FREEPORT " I i WINTER'S BLASTS OR SUMMER’S SUN HIGHLANDS DAIRY The State Land Office Board announces FOR SALE COFFEE 23c VIKING DE-LISH-US BABY FOOD DRY CEREAL — 3 GERBER’S GERBER’S Salad Dretting Grap* Nut* Candy Bar* Ritz Cracker* Spam s*wi». aiis<i>« tOC e»17c com * 19c >*r He 3 w 10c 13c 19c ma-13c MOLASSES 7 - ‘’VEGETABLES FANCY VEGETABLES VACUUM-COOKED Pear or Corn n-.— 1 —>19c Bcctr Diced or SbocrWing 1 —19c Carrots oi«do<s—1 —19c Cut Green Bean* 1 — 19c Sliced Green Beanr 1 — 19c Shoestring Potatoer 1 — 19c Salad Vegetable 2 — 19c OVALTINE •*- Ovaltine sea.. 33c Del Mont* Pea* w, 1 — 31c Syrup v—Um. 19c DOG FOOD Perd J cat* Libby's RINSO — Sunbrite Cleanser Lux Toilet Soap 3<j.«17c Lifebuoy Soep Lux Flakei ».aio. Ohio Blue Tip Match** Gold Durt Washing Powder * 25< SILVER DUST BUTTER Link SAUSAGI Extra Small Links c FRESH LB. A.M. ... at thc office of . . . The County Treasurer ||l' pound An Electrical Appliance store, a Grocery Store, and a Tavern. These are all good going bus! nesses. For Particulars See — EARL R. BOYES 3 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” State of Michigan BONELESS BEEF cubed for stew, lb. 19c RICE Fancy Blue Rose, Lb. 5c ROLLED OATS 5 Lb. Bag 23c TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 2 for 35c ROXEY DOG FOOD 4 19c BACON Sugar cured Siicad Ik FEL’PAUSCH MI PHONE 2272 HASTII WALLACE GROI PHONE 2438 HASTII �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, IMO Stage Greatest Sales Event I / HOWEVER ALL "GOOD THING S ^POSITIVELY END SATU Prices Cut Still Further DrolEv A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient These Prices Are Effective the Hir THESE PRII QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED" MILLER FURNITURE CO.I HAS CUT-RATE |K5&“‘ LlfiUIDATION SALEi STOCK RE-ORGJ i BUY MORE BUY MORE, SPEND LESS at the Greatest SPEND LESS Footwear Sale ever staged in Barry ALL SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO FINAL CLEAN-UP St SPECIALS | Living Room Suites ■ Our floors arc Just packed with more on thc way, we must sacrifice them. - 2 PIECE SUITES spun Tapestry Covers on latest frames------- -------- -------- *57'50 “ I Other Custom Made Suites ’44 ’77 ’67 ’87 COTTON MATTRESS .............$5.77 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, up from ... $4.95 KNEE HOLE DESKS, up from_____ $11.97 $29.50 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS $1 6-95 WITH OTTOMAN TO MATCH Mohair, Friexc, French Velvet, Velour, Home­ ’97 $E.OO RADIOS ** UP Cabinet & Table Styles. Buy now, save plenty. MIRRORS, Round or Square, up from . Complete Stock of WESTING­ HOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Queen 95c 95c WHITE CROSS BRAND, 2 SLICE TOASTER, up from . 5 PC. BREAKFAST SETS $1 Q 95 4 CHAIRS AND DROP LEAF OR EXTENSION TABLE 1 w UP $159 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $1 2750 . ...... . ELECTRIC TOASTERS b CHAIRS AND TABLE Washers. Cabinet Sinks, etc. Get Our Sale Prices. W 1 .... UP $69 GAS RANGE________ :_______ $54.97 $99 GAS RANGE_________________ $79.97 $159.50 Gibson Electric Refrigerator $89'9? DELUXE MODEL DEMO. ** $129 MONOGRAM RANGE COAL AND WOOD Meadows Washers, Speed 1 W $99.50 8 pc. DINING ROOM SUITES $57 50 A few custom-made suites with imported cov­ ers slightly higher. ZENITH AND WESTINGHOUSE $9-45 . ... $gg.97 ........ ** $79.00 HEATROLA HEATER_______ $64.97 $99.00 HEATROLA HEATER ..... $79.00 EASY TERMS We Allow You To Name Your Own Payments ! Bedroom Suites Every imaginable style: Waterfall, round or square mirrors and other quality features. SAVE Up To 50 AND MORE Hundreds of pc ■K M ly Cuban heels. About S16 pairs to go at 81.00 per pail, Sr&:t and Dress styles. *— ■ SPECIAL Al $9' 9^ * $10.45 9x 12 Axminsters il 13 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3^^ IS * Id Felt Base Yard Goods roor 17c •W Complete Slock ol Linoleum. Printed & Inlaid CHILDRENS HIGH SHOES For School Q7C Sixes 8*Zz to 2 Of R 1 ** M U .A SHOE SHOES Men's 5 Buckle ARCTICS Heavy duty $4 .93 red rubber so*e i! Men's and Boys* RUBBERS styles. Values t Boys' 4 Buc ARC Fleece These Will Gc MEN'S KNIT Felt Shoes $146 R< Sixes 6 to 9 only. Try ond equal 72c I ' this value. Special at. L’s 5C MEN S WORK Hundreds of Other Bargains 0 Q Sales Floors. M Irk and Hath to OS pr- |^| Those 3 final days shop our 3 large Licet fre I sixes • Ladies* Arch Support Black or Brown $4 .77 Last Days Special I OTHERS AT IM.97 AND IM.97 SPECIAL AT ■vhite. 5 » Io childrt Men’s Dr )XF A few slightly higher. 9 x 12 Wool Fibre Rugs ' Hlegular Values to 83.00. All sites but not in all atyles. Most- 567 597 $57 587 ■ laata. 3 bar limit—none aold to children. ml Better Grades, many full dustproof interiors with handrubbed finishes. $44 577 Regular 5c bar. While aupply . LADIES' & GIRLS' STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS E Suites in Walnut, Walnut Finish, Rock Maple, Mahogany, etc. 5^77-50 Latest Styles. $69 Value-------------- P&GSOAP I (ITHI Ec Regualr !5c Drest Sucks. 3 pair None aold to chil- "While They Last” $16.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Friday, 9 A. M. to 10 A. M I Satu Thursday, 1 to 3 P. M. MEN’S SOCKS IA Storm or Sandal Style . RUBBERS With heavy duty red rubber soles. 81c iildrei �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IM* rtoUWli/eM. tin SS’3 SATUiti IS THE 1 These 3 fine stores appreciate the tremendous public response their sales, and to show their appreciation offer greater values then THESE 3 FINAL DAYS OF SALES. Never before and possibly never again, in face of Rising Prices caused by the European war will you buy quality merchandise at such low price*. These merchant* are sacrificing all profit* and in many cases, taking huge losses those final 3 day* to accomplish FINEST STORES! >.nt I 3r Staged In Hastings Or Vicinity % HING ' MUST COME TO AN END I JU DAY, FEB. 3rd, 10 p. m. | ter Or the Final Wind-Up IH their various objects. GRET LATER. BUY NOW and Be Happy You Did---------- OR RE­ H. W. BROCKWAY of the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Says: 1 We have had a wonderful sale so far, and we are cutting prices still further these final 3 days to show our apprecia­ tion and clean up our Stocks for Spring. Quantities in some cases are limited, so my advice is to hurry. Signed, H. W. BROCKWAY j M 6- F STYLE SHOP SAYS: N We sincerely appreciate the great public response to our S’ sale so for and have drastically cut ALL PRICES STILL FURn THER to ipsure a Complete Close Out By Saturday Night, d Wc hope to see you one of these 3 FINAL DAYS. Signed, ■] M & F STYLE SHOP, Mamie E. Monee : A. K. Frondsen Dro Everything And Hurry To These 3 Sales | inute You Read This Adv. I B MILLER FURNITURE CO. SAYS: We have had a dandy sale, sold most of our surplus stock, but still have lots left. We are cutting all prices still furciionis nere, vv u uiu yuu vnu unq, un u imuy w » the Greatest Furniture Bargains we have ever offered. Re- PRII 5 DtMAIW QUIUIV AUIIUN |b'"’ II3IBSIHSB I HAS ICS] RATE TOE STORE Barry County’* Busiest Shoe Store There must be a reason why we orc colled “BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST SHOE M & F STYLE SHOP IN FRANDSEN’S STORE STORE". RG/ IZATION SALES DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP SALE l-UP si IALS M. to 10 A. MJ Saturday, 9 to 10 A. M. iOAP 1 c FHREAD -f c black or teguUi Sc spools, , 'hit*. hits. 5 spool epool limit. Non* sold i children. ! | ■■* Fhtle tupply ■out sold to i | ■■ . CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Women’s GALOSHES COATS 3 Snap Style*. Worth *1.00 pair. Medium or high heel*. One-piece upper*. Black, Blue, Gray and Brown. Entire Stock must be sold by Saturday Night. These low prices ore subject to stock on hand. Hurry is thc Word If you want one of them. ' 47® SPECIAL GltOLP Spring Coats and Untrimmed Winter Coat* Men's Dr JXFORDS $4 38«-/ .1 Hundred* of pt PAIR Boys’ 4 Buc ARC­ Fleece $1i Better Coats, Winter Coats, Spring Coats, WOMEN’S ZIPPER GALOSHES MEN'S SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS Actual Si.50 to *2.00 value*. One of tbc A Real Bargain CQc ot, pair -________ OO biggeit bargain* »• have ever offered. Vill Go ke Wildfire! ■ ■ Ladies' Dress Rubbers, bright finish equal I rk and Dress Styles. Rubber loth top. Out they go at. | pr, "1 With fur cuff*. Out they go ot, pair «• 8r SSS3 n's 50% Wool Rockford Sock* 13c 2 pr. 25c ildren's 25c 3 4 Socks —13c raj’ *1 Full Fashioned Silk Hose 59c $5 AQC *Tw 77C I I Values to $1.95 and unrestricted Choice of the house. In the wanted colors Q7C now sacrificed at------------------------------------------------- w I MO $15 SILK DRESSES Values to $15.75. Now you con buy $4.94 the choice of thc entire store at only I SMOCKS and UNIFORMS 59' $0.94 £■ - A few at $5.94 THURSDAY 1 P. M. to 3 P. M. I Cotton DRESSES OEc HOUSE COATS While supply lasts _ ________ Closing out all remaining House Coats now atVW ggt 2 for $1.00 And 77c: 2 for $1.50 TIME IS SHORT $ Hl CUTS Mm's 16-inch 2 ablet Boys’ 12-inch 2 soles Spun Rayon $295 Dresses A few $54.75 Coats slightly higher SNOW SHOES SKI SHOES OSIERY SPECIAL DRK This entire remaining Stock of our Better Coats now priced to close out at Entire stock now ow goes (2 for $1.00) __ Women'*. Children'* $166 Entire remaining stock now being sacrificed at-------------- ------ -—- -Value* to $39.00 ■ ■ 4 4c Untrimmed Coats Fur Trimmed Coats BMBB K fv MEN'S 4 BUCKLE s $146 RCTICS COTTON DRESSES $1.00 $£.00 )Icc/ fiom. Black, tan, sixes but not in all style*. Value* t DRESSES SO.53 " S2’5 WOOL SKIRTS Choice of the entire stock of better grade Wool Skirt* now _ $4 .19 I ONLY 3 MORE DAYS and this great sale will be just a pleas­ ant memory in the minds of those that Bought and saved. Be one of those happy shoppers these Final Days. SHOP EARLY Quantities limited, you must hurry to get the choicest buys. Remember, this sale ends Saturday Night, 10 P. M. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THimsDAT. FERHl’ARV two sons of Gull lake spent sutre^Blanche Richards. Sunday ___ __ _ ____ ___________ g . _ __ ! per glints of Mr. and Mra. Marshall I1 day with their parents. Mr. andj Mr. and Mn. Von Dunn enter- ! Norwood. Thursday evening. tained at dinner Saturday evening: i Mr. Ond Mrs Leon Dunning and I । Mrs. John Adams. gprv• . 11 Mrs. Mary Doster who - — -- --------— fho fyis has been iMr•- — nnd Mra. Ber:— pation, Mrs. daughterv>of south Delton spent Clinrle* Harrington. liarrincton. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Marv Dosrkis- Sunday with tiielr nAru.o, tr, and oiul The Jtev s W Hayes of Lake- visiting her daughter. Mra. LaVern Charlei parents. Mr. lew called on Mr. and Mrs. John Quick and family near Banflbld for ,’d lz°~, J?*1”00*.*'Mr-- William Dunning. JANUARY SESSION view called on Mr. and Mrs. John Quick and family near Banfield for Mr. and *Mrs. George Cowles and j' j? t . 'J , vif,iuj his slsp.r. Adams. Tuesday afternoon. the past tw*> '■ »» .in emidren Mr .nd Mr. John “ “n her daughter Mra. ,wo children. Mr. und Mrs. John ■ ------‘* Adams and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Mra. Charles Harrington and Mrs. John Adams spent Wednesday in jj Manhail Norwood. Norwood.' Tlie dinner Yuniver^y was in hon- ( Mr. and Mrs. Vern Quick and Mra. Glenn Williams and two sons |I o^ ’^T’ihe ^wedding Battle Creek. of the ! of Gull lake and Mr. und Mrs. Joan ,I or fM nd 7th M wedding p-Uon -anniversary nd ,i1P 19S , children of Banflcld vldted Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock were : Adams called on Mr. and Mra. L»J '„d Dunn it was alm Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Saturday. lnMrBlianda<MrsVewiir1 Whittemore lit' pe i >m ‘nXnd n^atSn ncar Mr. and. Mrs. clarence wmiam. ntirt famllv nrar i the* . ’*birthday,*annlvcraary oT Mr. .. ___ _ Williams ___ e.mrt w^Tnd Mra^eter C^ PrairlCVinr- 8Un4“y “n<'rnoon Patton. entertained her parents from Kai- I But* of MlrMaa I... lb* IVi'i Supervisors’ Proceedings DELTON ium nS. JS.tS.M.tJSTt’"*d“y LEGAL NOTICES Pen Roger o bic Rwd Leslie R □corg Schneld were dl Klopfen Shartlc Ardat is enjoy parents ard. M" T, Courl.ln b canned » •»••<»• 1 M„ Xtx.t. rnaun., b her home by illness. noon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy atnavi. an>: MrS- Elizabeth Perce of Indiana Is. , ,h-. tended a meeting «f the Pine lake : visiting pt the home of 01 hcr h" abler ' Bert1 Patton.’ and Mn. Eli Lindsey. Saturday eve­ weekend with their parents, the i Mrs. Be ■ evening of this week. John’ Ketcham of Hastings Miss Mary Joyce Pierce enterRev. and Mrs. C. E. Doris. Mi.« Mli!i Knthryn Horton went to ning. {jr? Mr. and Mrs Lance Warner of ' tained some ot her ‘ girl friend,-, at Lansing this week where she will tnc speake.. aar. ana MI>. miikt winner ui ...................", ...... nu.uiiw wn.iv -mv win Parchment spent Saturday with hit. • dhmer Thursday evening of last . n.nwln for a few weeks Leon Leonard and Maurice Johnaiiter, Mra. Harold Schuster and u‘ honor °r hcr birthday. Mri. Eiln .DoU<| ca!ied on Mrs. rock left for Chicago. Sunday to family. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were Hattie Whittemore. Saturday. take thc four-day course for fathers The Delton Co-operative Creamin Hastings one day last week. IMra. Amy Sllcock of Prairieville sponsored by the Kellogg Foundnery company will hold Its anmul ' Mrs. Charles Lechlcitner of East' Is spending some time nt thc home tion. Twenty-six fathers from meeting at the Delton Rural school; Barry called on Mrs. Hattie Whittc- of her cousin. Mra. James Collins, , carry county will attend. building. Saturday. Feb. 3. A dinmore. Thursday .afternoon. Mt; and’Mra. Ike Johnson called Mr. nnd Mra. Willard Waters of ner will be served to the patrons of Duane Dunn spent the weekend at the Collins ’home Friday after- Plainwell .spent Sunday with her the company at noon. Tlie Ladles; with his grand pttnitU. Mr. and ’ noon and Mr. a:rd Mra. I. R. Jones parent.*. parent*. " anti' “ Mra. Fred‘ ~ O of tlie local Methodist .church Mra. J. Eaton in Hasting.-. nnd family of Galesburg visited her Hughes, will serve tlie dinner. The dinner, Mr. and Mra. Henry G.-tir.nln of: Sunday, . Keith Kvii.-i and K’lineth Williams of committee Is: Mrs. Ross Pierce.: Milo railed on Mr and Mr-, Mar-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Knestrlck cull wull Ink' ;..kc .,sprnt .Monday .. with their ----------------- . Mr. and ..Ti Jo)in Mra. Von Dunn. Mrs. Robert Barnes shall Norwood. Sunday evening. and ion Elmer of climax vk- grandparent Battle DtitrareearaK erlnary Glen V Kalama Mr. an day. Jerale ly from .. I Mra Mnry Shedd spent q day In-: tied,Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Sun- Adams, while their parent s Mr. and ■ i week in Kalamazoo. day. »» Mrs. — Glenn winiom. Williams spent thc day I 1 Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of* Mr. and Mrs.>C~^: “?? Williams Bt East Laming. Mrs. ^clafcnce j Hastings called on her slitter, Mr..., and daughter Rd«e -------Mary were sup--------------------" Tlie Maccabees held n meeting at thc home of Mrs. Hattie Whittfl-■- ... mere. Tuesday nnd Installed their jo" new officer -. Ltbrarr .... The local basket ball team will go to Lake Odessa. Tuesday even- f rrlenJ 0, lh< ing. Feb. 6 to play that team. On .. . FHdny evening. Feb. 9 thc Nash--« '"k Hire .. . SUCH A REASONABLE ’S ville team will play the home team . PRICE FOP SUCH A IM in the fchaol auditorium here. i,„i...r.e ON PAPER AND STRING. Fun- i?.l s-rvlcos were held for Mr.-. Laura Fry. 87. of East Barry ' *-'‘ in the H< ittQh. /ipierol home Sat­ LIKE NEW urday afternoon at 2:00. Burial was 1 Prot'»t«. Conrt. in the cemetery at Hickory Garners, j Mr. and Mra. William Leinaar | Juul? " i-mi..i. and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ros* Water# and . **cn Wililam were in-Homing*. Tim*-’ and Mrs. Bertha Adams. John Adams spent Thursday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and SPEEDY' STAND THE <LAFF? UNIVERSAL ..GAPAGE A V. By ZZ ..... UNIVERSAL GARAGE -tivoo >I«*UX Unit — J3 <•:> | 1U-I «f Uffiee Ilullulns .—..8 sag on l'nin|-r«i«4lH>n ln.uran<<- — Auditor OentraJ— Knlnnmoxi Mute llMpilal ....* . Mu-bion Traininc Hehnol .... Muh.ceo Hm«.T tnr Epikprl.. -.<» Hit ! i-harcr Hark Ht«b- Taiv. . . . 1'.. «f M. Adult Altbrtrd ..... I'. , f U. t rit>vl-.4 Children I'J.I V I s. hpr.1 f.ir Ural ....... k- - I-,-. ... .. Mrs. v biting Hilbert Mr. were d 3,<iCa <»'J 12" 00 ala 00 1 1 "0’1 '0 . «>.'•, :r. ! 1ST t>< ! 7..W3 'll • "i r io I coate C Mr. Downg and M neaday n«y. inc Wo Rev. an day an lor. Ch vllle In Mr. daugh Hat Ho Plants ernoon '200.00 [ ™~ 1.1 oo.on j IS. 00 Social Service — i 1938 60 H. P. Ford Foruor. Completely re­ conditioned. Runt line, only 8465.00 1928 60 H- p- Fot<1 Tndor« like new, $450.00 Cnppialc* 1036 85 H. P. Deluxe Fdrdor, fine condition ,8325.00 1937 Std. Tudor—A swell buy $400.00 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty $325.00 ■ihr R. v S W H celled nt the home of Mr. and Mrs William Leinaar. Wednesday fore­ noon. Mr. »nd Mr. Wilbur Solomon .nd Mlm Caroline Solomon spent the :, weekend with Uie former s father, i v They Leon Solomon in IX'troh. — aL‘o visiter! Belle' Isle and other places of interest. spent Donald McBain of Lyons Uie weekend with bls parent*. Mr. i j. and Mra. Luwtle McBuln. Mr. and Mra. William Leinaar {* and Mr. und Mrs. Ro:s Waters and j ' son william called on Mr. and Mr? > Ike Iz'inaar of East Delton. Sun-; C8Brt day afternoon. ' Mbs Erma Van Luke of South ’ Delton called on Mrs. Ross WaWra, Saturday. ________ I 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only $225.00 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray $225.00 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned motor $225.00 1933 157" Chevrolet truck $175.00 1937 157" Ford Stake $450.00 1932 V-8 Tudor $150.00 UNIVERSAL GARAGE c„,v_ • Oronna*- her rr □rand You know who the critics are? lhe men who have failed m litera­ ture and art—Dbraeli. For gold, my friend, no luster knows. But what n wise, weil-lempered use Kl-Oru-al NUfiplia bestows—Horace. Detention Hotni HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MH (MOAN- <'irrult tour County Social WoWaretuppli Mr. Lamin and M Rhoda Men land s urday Thom Rev. Ind.. und N and in the M n ilulr luii.h vWtln liken puiwi called and > Verinc Mr. Ionia Form FeedMERMASH for MORE EGGS ami BETTER CHICKS br iu.Lll.hr.1 In th. Hal a nevaprpar prtntvd. put Ferm Mt bridge Mrs. Mis spent Mrs. who l-uhliratinna THE BEST FEED ITS COST IS UNDER MOST FEED According to many of our egg producers. Mermash has proved to be one of the best commercial'moshes on the market. It not only helps produce more eggs but better quality eggs. It will soon be chick time again and .1 Ju.Is to have the best grade of chicks it is first necessary to hove thc high quality hatching eggs. So feed those parent flocks with Mermash and you will be ORDER FOR PUBLICATION satisfied with the results. Mermash 16'' protein is the best starting, growing and laying mash we know of OKDF.r. FOR PUIII.K AT <•:; WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDERS—- FOUNTAINS loua arrnt Cm lnirr.1 ■* filed BROODER STOVES day mer coup! Re Ion. Mr. nnd Ari Vlcto Ohio cours lor 1 Mr Mau guest Srha Who illfi'C visit. dang Mr. Nuri Niet Hi attci conn V.'< d COLLARS-STRAPWORK and SUPER-SERVICE MTV the "3 HARNESS deal tied thui WE STOCK FARM BUREAU HARNESS because they are made from No. 1 Packers Steer Hides, thc very best for harness. Always hold their shape. No ORDER FOR PUBLICATION stretch. elgi FARM BUREAU HARNESS — 1H inch tracer Anchoride rust resisting hardware, 20 foot by 1 Vs . inch lines. iXir-K We also have a complete line of strapwork and collars. nay Ker flat.,on land (Continued on page 8. Bee. 2> NOTICE TO CREDITOR# Farm Bureau flexible horse collars can be E No, Jal fitted to any shape neck by home adjustment. din FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAT �*5 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IMO (speaker; Keith Farley will preside. -r--------Resident ■ v-gg?^Paxse* y., . > —— BOWNE ----------.■ Woodland | SOUTH Chester M. Parrott, age 73. paaed , Tlie devotions will be under the dipassed [ George Ford of Grand Rapids was Mra- Italia Rosier afloompanlad i i reefion of Pauline Blrd^Mary Smith .away 21 cati*r iier at tnc thc Easn Eaali home Thursday ।j Mr Mr.- ann Mrs. E1 £fr1onaner ^fler io 10 liasHw* , lugns i_ w-uy Wednesday. ut the I1 tt cauer Pa th* vnh nome hnm* Tnursaay Thurutau .nw»j r,vwKv.'.inj. January j.uunu 24. *». at -> timer home of hl* nieces. Misses Florence ■ afternoon I tings Tuesday afternoon. I Irving. I be the pianist. and Stella Parrott, after a short 1UUr ftnd of , Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballance of1 Sarah Lacey new. The funeral was held at Wing Clarksville were Sunday evcnUia I Hastings were Suriday gueat* of Mr Irene Porrilt v Friday. 7:30 o'clock, tlie Evangel­ B4M<,,cL noon wlth J«iu noonwlto ical church will join. Ln Uw service SithC’buria?'ui’ WMd’and^emXr? K“' iUi af Mr “nd Mrs Mtncr KhiB - ttnd M“‘ C* IMra- Klns onU'rtained the brother* I Mrs. Lydia Karchor attended lhe Carol porrltt with Rev. H. E. Kohn speaker. I Ewilda Curtis Will preside. Devo- he livcl---------------------------------------------- Ia,,d fllstera t0 • birthday dinner dewing Circle over at Tobtas doctor's care th Itiona will be directed by Josie WutHigh. School I Second and Third Grade Mr. and Mra. Lto Ruah and son jTO,h birthday blrUl<1u>' 1 Mr. and Mn. Will Mishler antet- ■ The mxmmc I rous. Doris Hcnterly. and Lou be fonbn mui’mr’tte hte hosuTwith 'hU 170th Roger of Weat Woodland, Mra. LibThe CenlnU League ; Mrs. Mildred Nowtcke, teacher Rise. Esther Watrous will act os brother. Lafe Parrott nnd family I MrMra.—Elmer Shaffer ble Rtuh and Mrs. Ella Blpplcy of uruiucr. uuc nuivb* euiu i .----------- ---- — -------- — spent ed with the butchering at John vu no larger The Central -C" League te an or- | We have fun playing In our gro. .... v »u*nlna nt . day elephant tO wLV'ii" Unee (hit lime, lie l„>e> el«bl. ■WwHtwwzfu '(rf“<b.r ovenlbi .1 Omn.lc Frmwl, : 'T'hnfar'® Th.lrr, MAnrtav lAke Odessa called on Mr. and Mra. ganixation of six teams: Vermont- eery store. Wc take luma being i pianist. Saturday night. Feb. 3—Fellow- niece* and ncpiiewa. Leslie Rusli Sunday afternoon. ( Shaffer:, of North Bowne; they Mr. and Mrs. John Boslma cf.Mc- ty related It had Iona ; villc, Nashville. Woodland. Laku “buyer” and ' clerk." Our grpcerics; ship banquet at tlie achoolhoure 7:00' 1 Tlbo. trera .»»>■ who .bended u^,”^. JS, ‘1”?* TIT.““““ mb-brmrn bSe. George Bcluwider, Ml&a Etta Odcxia. ( Middievlllc and Delton, are all marked and we arc using1 o'clock. Address and action picture.,‘ the fuurral were Mr .nd Ut, Shaffer, Sb.n.r. Irrim. mme beuer. W1U MUbtr, : the Arebe. bu, <wlM feeling some belter. Schneider nnd Rev. H:~ E. Kohn Their annual tournament wus held play money. of Northern Canada by Rev. L. M.; Frank Eastman of Grand Rapids. | . w Rev. Everett Love *—* the -------------W.- H. Pardae Pardee te is spending several ncv. and ana Mrs. mi* imcw *jvtc were — were dinner gueaU of Mrs. O. E. al , NaMivillc Jan. 23-36 and 27. Tiie i on our bulletin board we have a against glaciers Rlgeiman. portland. Tickets are on I days with hU daughter. Mra. Edwin Tuesday afternoon callera at Miner Klopfenstein and brother Herbert •runner-ups were Woodland ver»u.< winter scene of children playing tn । rale NOW. Get yours early. All! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saxton and Nash of Clarksville. [ King's. . . 1799, after thousands of Bhartle of Woodbury Sunday. Walter Saxton and Mra. Percy Pratt : Delton nnd Middleville versus Ver- , the snow. ages are Invited to join In this c. E. Mrs. Lydia porrilt of Harris Creek Harold Yoder and Otto Kunde ' of Larulng, Jcnn Parrott of Kalama­ Ardnth Leonard of Grand Rapids ।montvllle. Saturday night spectator.;, We have been studying Etalma*1 birthday banquet. zoo nnd Mr. and Mra. Jay Vrug- is spending a few days with her ate- . made a business trip to Kendallville, served. la enjoying u week's visit with her .saw thc con-solallon game and also this month. Our teacher has read ui1 Sunday. Feb. 4 is Christian En' gink of Kittle Creek. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon- i the i final contest between Middleville nice book about these snow chlldcavor Day. The Presbyterian so­ and Vermontville in which Middle-1 dren. ard. ciety ot Hastings will join in the Birthday Parly Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner of vllle won. service Rev. S- Conger Hathaway MUs Ione Rairlgh entertained ten Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. | will bring the closing sermon for F. E. Border Sunday afternoon. ’ Woodland Wins from Lake Odewut ' . Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher lhe week which will be followed by guesta Saturday afternoon In honor of hcr twelfth birthday. After a w.w luu made a birdI a candlelight consccrcalion service Dr. L. H-' Brumm attended a Vet- , The Woodland five stopped thtf| LaVern «. Moore afternoon of game.* and fun. de­ crUiary conference al Eo»t Lansing ijike OUkksu offense cold when they feeding box . in charge of A- A. Griflin. licious refreshment were served by held them to a 11-8 score tn thc firat, have had lots of colds this> last week. Thc Sunday morning services will S' “J !>>•■"« ■' . "k .MM, »■ our number b.« the hostess. Guests present .were Mra. F. J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. I • be al Uie regular hours. Woodland Dorothy* Varney. Roberta Wise. absent Nashville 'Tue*rlnv Tuesday nlcnt night. Hntltll. Smith, a , Glen Wells and daughter Beth of Naefivillr* i morning worship 10:00 A- M. Sim- Phyline Harper. Carolyn Brodbeck, Kalamazoo were dinner guests of forward, wn* high sedrpe for Wood- ■j LaVcm Moore bos b?nn neither ) day school , -- ------ -------------------- — -------------------. Joyco Fisher. Lorraine Wheeler, land with 5 points. Pennington Mr. and’ Mrs. Ernest Shorno Sun­ tardy nor absent so fur thL* year. - Kilpatrick. Sunday sehool at 10:30 Murda Paul. Marilyn and Phyllis scored 0 pointe for Lake Odcuta. day. I Those who passed thc Studebaker : and preaching at 11:30. Erkurdt and Evelyn potter. Jeralee Super Is convalescing nice­ ! test were Dorothy Bates, jacquelenr ; The community team captains Lost U> Delton ly from a tonsil operation performed ! hh. Woodland Participate* in Piano ttccital -< « fa.. Brodb«ck- OrI° 8mlU1Barbara ; anrt lCBIn' mernbera of the Woodland last Tuesday. The Woodland cage five lost a.i gtrimback, Merrill Lee Tyler and ' Evangelical Kilpatrick and WoodBarbara Cotton. Phyllis and omu. I u„d U. B.' will m«l lor (he Bnwl Marilyn Eckardt, Woodland and Mrs. Dun shorno of Arm Arbor te • Mlwm W 1 ond round of the Central c. tour ­ visiting hcr mother, Mrs. uvwrencr .... Hon Friday night . . .., pep meeting at 0:30 Marilyn Smith of. Lake Odessa, pu! nntnenl at Nashville Friday night.' Sixth Grade HilberUthte week. ■ at lhe Woodland U. B. Church. This pH* of Mi» Alice Smith, played In ■ Tlie final score was 21-18. Harring- | Harold Yerty. teacher i will be a pot luck supper meeting. “ recital at People's people's church, Cl *-------—• - —-----a Eut Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman ■ were dhincr guests of her parente, |■ ton led the winner* with 6 pointe I The chairmen for Bate the different ' .................... Al! finance and ................... teams In Lansing Friday evening. - -captains —«........ .............. Mr. und Mra. Warnle Kelsey of while Smith wm making 7 pointe (or ., commUtet* for tlie next alx weeks, the county are invited to join Ln thte tlie lasers. King's Herald Boys Meet Cuate prove,.8unday. i ure as follows: I meclUag. Feb. 3. at 6:30. Woodland *21—Nashville 15 __ t—Carolyn Brodbeck; Library | The Unified Finance Campaign for Mrs. Frank Nlethamcr entertained 1 Tours '-J in ;7iieiaid"fto7Cv Mr. und Mr*. Clifford potter of ....------- ----------------------------------.... IcMbUan Kb : Dowagiac were auppec gucsta of Mr. Woodland and Nashville played —Madeline Eldredge; Newi-Doro-1 her home Friday afternoon after and Mrs. Ronald Lehman last Wed­ jhe me consolation cuiHoiamm game pune Saturday onuuuaj uh night >ik . thy m, Varney; «*anvj, Health in-,-,—Veynw .c,,,-,* R^if.1- .] io.al teani captuin.' ure Kiipi nc ■. school. Nine member.’, were present. nesday evening. in they were wheeler: , — Barbara in which which ihey were tiie the two two ttamv tearr.* ; ler; ter; Decoration Dvwiwtlm;— —Lorraine lx;,। ---------- " Cotton; Wood ani u. B­ — * a* " ■ ■ ... the .. highest ... . score, wherea* they ..... •i » ........ > I, ■« I > ,1 u Wav ,.-it ii i , i tvin. Program — Date News-1 Woodland fcvah- NORTHEAST WOODLAND Rev. Fern Wheeler und Miss Mux- ' with rrugiuiu —r,..,.. LAiii- Geiger. uemri. The —. m . ..... i George Schalbly. --sixth ............grade — wUMl JJJwntunu-. |' Mr „„a u„. w.|,„ co,*, i-pem committee ------te making a Uie Woodland were-— dinner gucste of losers ................................... -- ---------------■ --------, were before. In thte game--11--------------nir. nun sir.’ waiter Rev. and Mrs T. W. Thompson Sun- 1 woodland coasted along to an easy -newspaper. They have nil the im- I Tlie .... Endeavor --------- nakllfs .—, — r as well ... us lItc t|u. W1XMSI1U wt.tkuld W1U1 wlth mi Mr.. ailu and ,•«,«. Mra. mn Earl ...... ........... ....... ............... day and attended lhe Muss meeting victory. Cunningham hud 8 point* portnnt things wc have been doing other department* of lhe church Gninc* in Detroit. Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. , for Christian Democracy at Nash- , for woodland and Cole led Nashville the first semester. In our drawing were well represented at the For- Harold Cooke of Grand Rapids this week we drew maps of th" , ward Movement mass meeting sun- jlooked (,ojcrcl after the duties here during villc In the afternoon------------------------ i witli 8 pointe. after lhe duties here during United State . < utllning them In Ink day afternoon at NaahviUe. All vol- fludr .u • Mr. und Mrs. Ward Plante and ... tlwfr ;nhurnrr Coach L. J. Vincent ot woodland. ano thin color-d ihe .-.U.!< . n .. c< ry -.icrthwlu;- m.ctmg. | * Tho.'.? a ho’ attended th »^^U,'’.n*dndU^v5^ Our prxtram for thte week b as I The Kilpatrick W. M. A. society meeting nnd dinner of the Freeport, Plante of Lansing spent Sunday uft- Resented the nnrt'n’ i fellows: Flag Salute: poem—Eugene | will meet Thursday. Feb. 8 ut the , Creamery from here on Thursday! emoon and evening with Mr. and ;^le.yJUc *,U1 M tr°phy und a bosket . cousins: Movie:, by Mr. Ycrty; Poem home of Mra. Ora Lehman. I! were Mr. and Mrs. .Mrs. Homer Hcnney.1' Mra. Milan Trumbo. .bal1... —Linden Guy; Song—Billy Hewitt—' -* -• -* - i Mr. nnd Mra. Will LeLion. Mr. and ! Annual Mra. Karl Eckardt. Mr. und Mra. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Robert Austin of' of — pFA - -an( - ----------j nny other slu- Vernon Ra flier; Class Prayer. . Ladle* Aid Society Birthday Dinner Laming were dinner guest* of Mr. | (lenl interested will accompany L Miss Howe from Hastings was at , Birthday Dinner Btrt &iwdy and Mr. and Mra. Ar- , and Mr*. -----------------Herald Classic Mr*, j. t vmerni Vincent agriculture leacncr, teacher, io to ■; scnooi wlrool Tuesday and dn«»ni showed mi the: fifth Tlie sixth annual birthday dliuier thur Statalck. It costs less than three cents a day to have a second telephone in any _.... —- and . iw-Miay nuu I. „ 8 was celeVictor Eckardt te in Chicago this Rhoda. Austin. : East Lansing Wednesday where they , and sixth grades n movie on light of the Methodist L ... -----------part of your house . . . merely an extension from your main line. It Merrill Lee Tyler of East Wood-1 will attmd meetings fur Former's and told us different tilings about, brabd hi thv church-parlors. Wed- week attending thc courae for fath- • nrsday -vt-ning. Jan. a* 34. tiw Thc tahir-. table., era given by W. K. Kellogg. land spent Friday night nnd Sat- Week. They will go in one of the light. :J «-,i-.v-v-nino gives you and your guests greater privacy when making or receiving ab-। bonbore very attractive decoration*. decoration*, a,iap• Rev. H. E Kohn. Geo. Schneider.1 . There have been quite a few aburday with lite cousin, Loren David . school buses. ' ^sent Ims week. ’propriatc to the different nwnt'.lr Mte< Etta Schneider nnd oign Eck-1 Thompson. calls. It saves the busy housewife many hurried trips up and down, ' We have been making puppet* of the year and members sat ul ardt were dinner guest* at the home ( Rev. Ray Schank of Huntingion. and now are making mask.*. ! tho table representing their birth. of Mra. Q. E. Klopfenstein, Sunday Mrs. .Josie Watrous, teacher back and forth. A special boon to convalescents, a great protection Ind, was u dinner guest of Rev. w- iKu-n in a nrcurum on tht‘-ra- After u delicious dinner. Mra. Frank in honor uf her brother Herbert | und Mra. H. V. Towsuend Sunday ! ------------------Many children BharUc, whone birthday waj Tuesin emergencies, an extension telephone is a convenience to every and in the afternoon they attended due to illneM day. Uie Mas. meeting nt Nashville. I —*" body. To order one/call, visit or write thc telephone Business Office Jerry and Doria Bates were Sun-| The boys and Mr. and Mr.;. Euri Drake visited tiny dinner guests nt the home of' her mother: Mra. Ida Purks uf hand poster of Eskimo life. Woodland Community News Peraonal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News •.‘C“ I ME CT T ER! •'V. MICHIGAN BELL these meetings. । to birth month, | Jernlcc, Sunday afternoon. Jeralee ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Jerry i Zinn Evangelical Church ! Zion Lutheran Brotherhood wid i. Mra. »■,». Karl mu> Fnul gave a memorhim ,>nu had her tonsils >removed vuiu>cu at u»c lhe aiu»hosFisher. mcet Tuesday evening at 8:00 Carl In honor of past members and es.- pltal in Lake Odessa last week Pastor, Rev. H. E. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinefrock Brodbeck will speak on “Con^rva-J pfcially-to Mrs. John Vclte who wav Tuesday. called on Mr. and Mra. Irving Zcnkc : 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. lion." Ah men of Uw community arc-nU charter member of Uw socle:y ; ----------------• > CIUIIKW UIVIIIUVI <>» WIV ■ ------------------- - ------------ r— and Mr. nnd Mra. Jacob smith of I 11: 00 A- M. Sunday M-hool. .umicd.* and chalnnan .invited. chairman o.f of dub Club No. 4. which ; coats COATS GROVE Vermontville. Sunday afternoon. | 7:45 P M Chrtellun Endeavor. Tho Ladles Missionary society .<111 po-itidn *he held from the beginThe L. A. 8. will be held at tlie " Mr. und Mra. Byrun Teaker and । Eventide Worship following ChrisChrUmeet Tuesday evening ut the home ; nlng until a year or so before her, church bau-ment on Thursday, ivb. chlldren nnd Mrs. Maud Capron of . Uan Endeavor. Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Clarence , Sunday afternoon the members of of Mrs Fred Reuther. Mra Richard death last summer, she was a 8. Pot lUck dinner. The ladies are Brodbeck will lend thc discussion of faithful member and well loved by making some new ’cushions for the Forman, local, were dinner guests of lll0 congregation expect to attend .... Mr. »«- oxa [nJus meeting for Christian De­ the topic "Tlie Unchurched MU- i everyone. A short history of the church pews; all ladies interested their parents. und Mr. Mra. onn Geo. lions ” \ society was given and it was in- j are Invited to be present to help Fonnun. Sunday. mocracy at the High school. Mid­ . • • lieresting to remembeX when the ( nnd all are invited to come for dinMrs. T. H. Cobb entertained her dleville. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. Dis­ j| suppers were served In Wocdland in the lhe homes (j ner. Woodland Methodist Methodist Church Church bridge club lust Thursday evening. trict Superintendent of thc Bay City MPYt fiimtinv morning wc are to ‘ “»d °niy 10 cents was atacd for a । Some from here expect to be hi Mra. L. J. Vincent won high score. ' District of thc Evangelical church hiree thn nrlvfiec’ of the presence' bounteous meal. Al one time Mrs. attendance at the Farmer* Week Mtes Ethel Whitmer of Belding will be the principal s|>caker. Thte S Su SteKte aupcAr^XT "nd ,P.,en RCU® C Max. Coati spent Friday night with Mr. and is the third meeting cf a series of t t newcv of Grand Rupids. at Inger, two of our oldest living mem- te to give a talk on Thursday ul Mra. Eldon Farrell. J. S. Whitmer five. A record attendance te cxpect- the 10:00 o'ciock service. There will j bers. between them prepared and 10:30 a, m of Bt'averton. Mra. Farrtll's father, Mra. Demond was operated be special music and u service of , wrved a supper^at thc latter* horns Mr*. Lloyd — ----who Ims been visiting them for a On Wednesday. February' 7 nt 1:45 Ion for appendlcilU appendicitis at at the Pennock over 80 people on for few weeks, went to Holland Satur­ P. M thc Kalamazoo District Re­ helpfulness throughout. A cordial invitation te extended to all win | Mra. Victor Bawdy roses- 1-----------------------hospital last Tuesday, J ...... presented ------- ----------T„—■„/. Mrs. Pearl day with his daughter. Miss Whit­ treat for Ministers and Laymen will to Wmjhlp With US 'i to X* r* rwltn th* nld- ' ri*mend enltnd nn her Mra. Della XSankfalnw Manktelow. mer where he expects to stay for a be held at thc Battle Creek Evan­ wrh „j?n io worsmp wiui u». -. •••••• -------- the old-.. ijenv.nd called on her on Sunday. ; .‘.LI “ hn ,g Slle ~ 8Rlw Jwa . 'Mr.ftJr andan(1 Mrs. Paulcnus Woodman visT1ie Sunday school u working for Jjfthonor n’c‘nuJ cvcnU Mf> couple of weeks. gelical church. O. M. Albig, formerly ot honor for Uw.evening. She nlw ited Mr. and Mra. Chav. Townsend Rev. J. Ralph Pfister of Huntingm'the * pr<"*ent«*<* row* Mrh Nlethamcr. in S. woodland on Sunday, prolessor at North Central College, ti large number of ton. Ind., sjwnt the weekend wlta u.uleT ami and Mrs. Mrs ram. a A so so-. , Coy Coy Stowell 8l0well and and Mra. Mrs Ola o;a Dr. Harry S- Myers of Hillsdale col­ perfect attendance record frorn . I1. Mra. uniier Mr. nnd Mra. Henry fichalbly and lege and Bishop Geo. E. Epp ol the present .time WUII _B«ter 8®”** cfal evening followed with a piano called on the Harley Scascs o Rogers wus u dinner guest Sunday of Rev. Central Area of Evangelical church­ Plan to have your name on the hon-1 clal evening followed with a piano called on the Harley Sesucs on Sun­ duet bv Mrs. Hugh Kit-son and Mrs. day. nnd Mrs. E B Griffin. es will be the principal speakers. /.Il or roll at that time. Tlie Sunday । Carl Helse. 'I Tlie P. T. A. will ..be •held this Arthur Allarding. Carl HClsc and cvangeliraltets will be eager to hear । school meets at 11:15. ! A short play was elven by Mra week Thursday evening. The proVictor Eckardt left Sunday for these fine ministers. The Epworth Harald via-vac, Classic, troy Roy nowRow. liram is In charge of Mra. Nettle c,pw«.... League has its meet- I< dames. names, norma Chicago where they will attend a fin I nkt StinrAtv th:>si' ing at 7:30 P. M-Last Sunday those Gager nnd George Rnglu and will be put bn by the course ut Uie University of Chicago who attended lhe the mid-win ter insti-11 Fu porman. entlUed Church of the Brethren -t;= .-.tter..-!ed ,11Mlll. v „HUcd "Bargain Day". Dramatic club of Hastings high for fathers. lute their of thu atnnnr W-»* was school. — — nt Hastings gave ..---- ---- reporte - J lhp XIII- hUccftw VI, Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Mi. and Mrs. Puul Smith and ..a,I..... that * ,the a vnitna. ... . ,1 p^.url OmOIld visited IteF which gave evidence young .|nlBC..... jy dup pie rominiltee who Marcia Ann were Sunday dinner 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and people received much good at th''i worked so willingly with our preai-'l sister Mra. Myron Tuokenmin and gueste of Mr. and Mra. Colon sermon. Institute. Thc League te working tn | dcnl praBratn committee: Mrs. t. , family in Hastings, Sunday. Schulbly of Kulamazoo; MaYcia Aim 11: 00 A M. Church school. earn money to semi deli gates to the | E B/)rdfr. Mra. Geo. Forman. Mri.; Tiie --------------------------------1 -a — J Extension group u had good who is recovering from u mastoid Evangelistic meetings are contin­ June Institute, and for Hurt purclassic. Table and decora- nucnuunct: attendance uv at uciunc Jennie uuuw coat** mat last Infection wiX remain for a week's uing thru this week and next under pO’e are helping to serve the Worn- j |(on coininjttee; Mrs, T. W. Tilomp- j Tuesduy. Mrs. Paul Woodman gave visit.' lhe direction of Rev. Ray Schank nn's Study Club banquet Friends of: f<)n Mr, Roy Bowtedcr. Stipcnr nn Interesting lesion on refintthing Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker und Uie young people arc requested to it,ommUlet.. Carl Hewitt. Mrs.; woodwork. daughter Jean of Clarksville and cf Huntington. ind., the evangelist cooperate with them in thte project । Hownrd ntwitt and Mra. Can *»-« J has oeen -----------Mrs. D. -------------Townsend sick Mr. and Mra. Theodore Jordan of in charge. Tlie young people of thc Stan- ' 1^^.,. , during thc past week. North Woodland Were Sunday din­ Zion Lutheran Churth dard Bearer group will meet next । —------- ' ' Miss Dorothy Sense has been out ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pastor, Rev. Harry Wolf Monday night, Feb. 5, at the home Fireman** Banquet ■ of school several days with imullitis. Nlethamcr. of Hone Rarlck. | Thc Woodland Fireman held their | 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Ralph Rise nnd Tom Nlethamcr Tlie W. P. M S meets Tuesday annual banquet tn the FUtni« res- MARTIN CORNERS 11: 00 A- M. Wonhip school. . attended an implement dealer* rwmw v. «- “• -1 ------------ ---------------- —---------- --------------Alma Hilton visited ths Each year throughout. Chrhtlan- evening. Jun. 6. at tho home of Mra. taurant. Thursday evening. Jan. 25, convention al LaPurte, Ind., hut .U-na Thompson.'All ------------ ----------------members ....i and]with with nineteen nineteen,ntembers^und members and miests gur.-te Mlxses orvilla and Loretta Leonard dom millions of faithful believers Wednesday. x I present, a delicious ham dinner in Hastings from Tuesday until The regular monthly supper wa; served by Mr. and Mra. Hugh Saturday cf last week. served by thc*Uidtes Aid Society of tending .special services Ut the 1,^’ "JJ£e,™ISiI|* 'Su'rtSJh'.KnSL'AtCraSnS■ rAor.buJltiie Methodist chureh will be hold churthes: Zion Lutheran Church of dlnhta-room'nn WcdnLdav evening’ ■ ‘ _.r । ness meeting meetina and and annual annual election election of of dental clinic in Ann Arbor one day on Wednesday, February 7. The Woodland has arranged such a sc­ Ail are invited I ”«•' he,d T,,e Uv't wctksupper will be served by Club No. 4. ries of service.* to be held through­ ’wTSu a'tlX to toe third in ‘ Bumromlng year , Miss Annabelle Cogswell and The Evangelical Christian En­ out tlx season beginning with Ash Glennard Showalter were Sunday, deavor Society enjoyed a well plan­ Wednesday. February 7. Again we the series of Counlv Mass meettiv,!- Chief. Arthur Altarding AsstaCh ct afternoon callers nt, Mr. and Mra. next Stindaval Middleville A large -Glen Farthing, 2nd Asst, chit f. ned service Bunday night wltt\ Ar­ arc making our annual pilgrimage nSSXSopte !from tots <S-; Sa£JS.ul'I thur Bates as leader. Tlie topic was, to calvary. Wc invite you to join | Ltayd Goodonough te working for . . "LoyaltV to My Own Chureh.” Lit­ us in thesp.-werv.^r* •which will be munlty were present at lhe rnrtling ur Brumm, Herbert Flrster for n few days. tle Elaine Bates <3 years) sang held each Wednesday evening at at Nnshvllje last Sunday und heard Announce Engagement ' Several young people from our -Jesus Loves Me." t ' eight o'clock. On alternate Wed­ a superior address by Rev. Carleton Mra. Josie Watrous of Woodburn Sunday school attended the party Rev. K. B Schalbly of South Ha­ nesday evenings the pastor uf Im­ P.T‘,\MURr; o( *’V. w»» n«ue« az n tea given ut nrr manuel Lutheran church. Grand ven will lead the pep singing ut the Miller has returned within the past h<) Saturday afternoon al which for the young people of the parish at Rev. and Mrs. Butterfield's, Sal------------------------------------ -- — C E Fellowship banquet at Uie Ledge. Rev. Leo P. Helnta and the two week* from a country under time_ the announcement was mads of schoolhouse Saturday night. jM-stor of Zion Lutheran church of the rule of Communism and could the engagement of her daughter. urday evening, and report a fine time. Mr. F. C. Angell has engaged Woodland will exchange pulpits. A give real facts with first Iian.l j; Esther Marie to Edmund Howard. Miss Marjorie Cogswell has been eight Hl-Y boys from Hastings to cordial Invitation is extended to all knowledge. He stressed the fact that l son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Howard uf■ act as waiters ful the c. E. banquet. to attend these services. * true peniocracy and true Chrtetlan- ■ —aI £sI„e ' “ ■--■*' “ ’ out of school the past week with a severe cold and a gathering in the Feb. 7—Behold Tlie Lamb of God. “v v"6, ha2J^‘n !“"d* "nd Rev. J. Ralpii Pfteter wax a Sun­ 1 Ou{ 01 to»’“ «uesU »nc»«»ded Feb. 14—A profitable "Prayer At work together to preserve eac.i - A(jne5 Howard, Lansing. Miss’Mary1 head. day dinner guest al thc home of Passiontide (Rev. Heintz*. Rev. and Mra. Griffin. ern'atm^mucTlnterest* w2TtoPevl* Ung' °rand ^P1^- Ml» Calhi-rin.- CApLTON CENTER Feb. 31—Compelling U)ve. ent and much interest was in evl- aplndler BatUf. creek. Mtes MarMr and Mra. Evan Fuller and East Woodland Extension Feb. 28—The Blood Of Jesus dence. ... I garet Splndfiir, Sunfield. Mis. Robert family spent from Saturday until Christ His Son Cleaxucth Us From Church of the United I R,J®r. Hastings and Mrs. Eston.Ev- Tuesday “ *"*** ~ “v the *former's *" sis­ night with East Woodland- Extension Clast All Sin (Rev- Heintz). ter mid family In Columbus. Ohio. Brethren in Chrhl erett, Vermontville. No. 3 met al the home of Mra. March 6—Stricken, Smitten, and Mr. und Mra. E J. Beck and fam­ Jame* Tyler on Friday. Jun. 26 for Afflicted. E B Griffin D. D. Pastor | Entertains with Sliding Parly , uca „ U1 ,. ily were Sunday dinner guests ot m Mr. an all duy meeting with pot luck* March 13—Our Suffering Savior, The*' Chrtetlan Endeavor Weik [ . Rob mid Barbara Bailey enter- and Mrs. clnrenee Calms, dinner. iRev. Heintz). opened Sunday with good Interest tained a group of young people with Several Severn! from from thte this way way attended attended Nineteen members and three visi­ March 22—(Good Friday)—Thc manitested.. Rev. J. Ralph Plistrr ‘ a sliding party at Mprphy's Hill last the Freeport creamery meeting tors were present. The leader, Mrs. I Burla! Of -wwt Jesus., A. B- Huntington. preached at the, Wednesday evening. After an eve- Thursday. Roy perkina gave a nJicrt review ot j The Ladies Aid Is meeting on Wpodland and Kilpatrick niornini; nifig out of doors, they enjoyed thc Mr. and Mra. Fay Wing of Wood­ last k-sson Il-moii on rug run making: makinu: then , 'ThnrvUv «■ toe home of Mra. Fred the Unit Thursday at services nt spoke at thc Endeavor hot hamburgers, cake and cocoa land visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing the' tewion on "Suitable fintenes for Jordan. service in the evening. Thc services ,-erved by their host and’ hastes.*. Wednesday. furniture" was given and was made The Luther League will meet Sun­ will continue each evening this week ( Guests present were Elhn Hilbert. Congratulations and bert wishes very showing -----samples day the eiuucii. chureh. Tlie — . .interc-Mlng -------------- .by ------r ■evening •'***»-•* in III lire nit ot 7 45 P M Tiiurxday night toe I Leona Heise. Jean Knntner. Mary ire extended to Norma Todd and of different kind* of wood and tin- character sketch of Philip thc Mat* meeting win begin at the woodland Townsend. Helena Winter. Edward Frank DeGroot who were recently fait th*well spent. well irv.nl b... ...... . tehe*. All feltAll the day tcr-of-Fnct Mam will be presented. church with Rev. D. H. Carrick Black and Gerald BUton, -------*-* married. TELEPHONE COMPANY UCTION SALE At Frank Bagley farm, located in Orangeville township, Barry county, two milei west and one mile north of Prairieville, on^ MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1940 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. thc following goods will be offered for sale. FARM MACHINERY HORSES 9-ycor old marc. Dump rake. 4 Milk cows. 25 Crates. COWS Riding plow, 3 Wagons. 3 Heifers. 2 Mowers. Crain drill. Cas engine. Grain binder. CROPS Crib of corn Quantity of hay. Quantity of wheat. Cream separator. Side hill plow Bids will be received, tubjeef to the approval of tho Probate Court, on the following described farm: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the County of Barry and State of Michigan, known and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the South line nf Section 28, T2N, RIOW. 5 chains East of the quar­ ter post and running thence North 40 chains to the quarter line, thence We«t on said line 25 chains to eighth line, thence South on said lino 30 chains, thence East 20 chains, to quarter line, thence South on quarter line 10 chains to tho quarter post, thence on section line 5 chains to place of beginning. Ako tho North one-half of thc Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said loo­ tion 28, T2N, P.10W, Orangeville township, Barry county, Michigan. TERMS :-CASH. No goodi removed until lattlod for. archie d. McDonald Administrator of the Estate of Frank Mi*r. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer * �THE HASTINGS R4NNER. THVRSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IM* 'Y.M.C.A. Items 1 HINDS CORNERS ' Colds and flu seem to be quite 'prevalent; MUa Vesta Golden was The Hl-Y party and sleigh ride unable to be out from Thursday uns.xgl.m'P'K °n hr ‘hr Eaton Rapid* club , til Monday. The entire family have was a succe.M from many angle.,, had the lame affliction. i attendance, food and fun. ’ 1 The neighbors and friends of Mr. 2 s .Im, L Ol V '■,w’ Mrs Andrew Smith held a oee ----meeting of Hl-Y leaders and . j^gon<iay and cut *oine wood for ------------' 'bnn from vt-rmonunk-. HW- |,h,„ u ,,um „ And„w u unaW. I ville. Grand Ledge. Raton Rapids B great deal and Charlotte was held Monday j10 rK B ° '■•••enlng. Jan. 29 at Fisher * in clwr' ktu.-. Platts were laid for future |'entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burr their daughter and friend ' programs and there was a discus- Wheeler. ■of■ Kommaroo. Kahunaaoo. aunoay Sunday anernuon. afternoon. Mon <»f objectives. Joe Hmnmond lias been spending I homes of hU son hit grandson Or- ' Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Crakes Mr. and Mn. Roy Wolfe of Hastings were Sunday guests. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Guy Wil­ lard of Hastings. In the afternoon they ail drove.to Middleville to see Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs Frances Carl who is suffering with a brok- the morning session learned to make candlewick bedspreads. On Tuesday, thc leaders. Mn. John Klinger and Mn. Harvey Enxian attended an all day meeting on '-Cupboards*’, one in the aeries of lessons on ••Kttchm*,’’ at the KaUmaaoo county building. They will repeat this leaaon for the local Ex­ tension club on Thursday, Feb. I, al Uie home of Mn. Della Enxian. CRESSEY Mr. and Mn. Bill Strong of KalaWe are glad to reporttlhat Mr. masoo called on Mr. and Mra. Will and Mra. Will White were able to Culp last weekend and took Mr. Culp to see the family physician. >«•«*“ 8™^ **Ul “r‘ Allie Rr*ef? . near the wrist, last Thursday. |( Mr. and Mra. Ernest‘ Elmore and spent Friday in Kalamatoo. at the high school. Mra. Lee MUenar. of BatUe Creek i Mr. and Mra. Edd Holly of KalaCarl White called on hb grandFreeport club held a luncheon I mazo.Y niaroo wen* Bunday guestguest, of Mr. Ii |>arenl«. parents. Mr. and Mra. Will While was a Tuesday visitor at the Vin­ cent Norton home. meeting last Friday noon at the and Mrs. Burrci Barrel Phillips. '' last Thursday J~ afternoon. Several from this way attended ' "" Mr and‘ Mrs Arthur school, with a h.xclnl program. — Gotta and ' The Mlsaea VeneUa and Nancy • - children of Detroit spent the week- Jean Enxian were dinner guests of the services at The Kellogg ischool In spile of Fridqy, Jan. 19 being e!1j wlth xfr. and Mrs. John Bech- Mr. and Mrs Wm. Culp lost Bun- auditorium at Nashville. Sunday cur coldest day. our area had six . tP| fttmjly. I day. Later tn the afternoon they afternoon. uf Uu’ quota of eiglit nt the State • Mr>, Henn' HouvjMiait entertained enjoyed a sleigh ride with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fossett who has been cGnVfntltin In Ann Arbor. 1 the Hendershott club lost Tuesday Mra. Millard Hauser. 111 with Uie flu lhe past week is and a gcxxi time was had by all I Several ladles from tiie Cressey better at present. Vermontville Girl R < rvrs are i present ExUrulcr. club drove ~ Culcubuv; j to Mr.Galesburg and Mra. i Wayne Conklin and Extension club drove ----- ------------------— ------------------------tile training their mothers, with on •Mr. nnd Mra. — — — ------ to enjoy a .lesson -------- —on 1 daughter of Allegan were Sunday Emmet■ — Payne of• last Tuesday evening nu-cimg und a speaker ukui. Kalamazoo were Saturday guests of bed spreads. The leaders attending j guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Clipped ind AffUcttd Children — Battle Cre-k in February and the I Ha dings club will al n be represent- • Charlotte Hi-Y club will have tho • p-M-nti ? . r.r-t. for -.upper. Mun­ day night. February 12 There will, ’ be folk game.* and u pr^rnm. i , PRAIRIEVILLEMr. an<Mra "F4u| Nagel <Hsrtl •nu-nh-4 n-hftby girl, bom Jar The nt!k* ml * a ’i-JihI 1 lbs.. 12: .. c -- . n-id will ai’swir'tv thr nante of Judy Ann. .Ccnr,ratulation<-to ’ tii.- parent- nnd to the ginndpsin n!; Mr and Mi LaVern Calthrop. I Thc Honn* Fxh-ii Ion cl*”-» met Thursday., nt lhe home of Mr*, j .. IxsrliJ.ohnwinJr__ AfUr-R-POt-Juck j-. io.dinner mid bn*tnexv meeting the* l---cn on “Rrfinlshing Furniture". - CONSOLE BIG,POWERFUL EIGHT TUBE 5UPTRHETERODYNE WITH *VAY£AMGJV£r (NO AERIAL, MO GROUND) BEAUTI- FRIENDLY CREDIT TERMS Mra. Gconie Adrinnson. Mr. nnd Mra Jake johnron and Dorn spent Sunday with Mr nnd : Mr* L-ul: Johnson. Jr. nnd chll-! il.-rn. Mr nnd Mra. Ernest Farr nnd Mr. j and Mra Arthur Lathrop attended the Farmer’s club. Saturday nigh’ the home of Mr and Mrs Eh ■ findmj- The iv-xt meeting will be, Feb. io nt th** home ot Mr nnd ; Mrs Enir.-t Hall, tor an nil day meeting. ’. ‘ ( , O-car Palmer and Mr.*. Anna Deal rf H’sfinr* railed nn Mr and Mrs. LaVern raltjirpp. Sunday jUtcraonn. Rnlerrt Conway is working for Fktd Minor at Doster. On Sun­ day he ■<»< a dinner guest nt the J h >rae of Mr and Mra. Robert Burehett , Have you been to Sunday school : l.v. our superintendent, ‘ Mr;. j Hazel Billing* is anxious to see you : You never ' <MOO ■■BMHaMMRnmHMWSRMttMMMHII------ --------------------------------------- ■------------------------------------------------------- f 9uidu/t StaAi&f ut QtcuWadki/i ■ ■■Uf I £?>&>■ WITH ' AN "Invader" BATTERY pc. SUPER‘S . ERODYNt--airliner. DEFROSTER FAN 6 VOLT 39 PLATE EFFICIENT, QUIET RUN­ NING MOTOR. BATTERIES |A1 RECHARGED..ly? 2-DAY RENTAL..,254 *n store hr you. Why not make■ Sunday Feb. 4 n re:.! red letter day nnd join your friends at BunMr and Mrs Ern. ct Furr accom­ panied Mr r.nd Mr- Arthur Lath- tend tho -Christian STEERING-WHEEL n r doubli 43 EDDA RAZOR „ BLADES £ 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA COVERS MOTOR OIL PERFECT m soi WINTER MSkf WlHttH DRIVING A PLtMUat PARAFIOWED FOR LUB­ RICATION... ALL POFUtAR B.A.E. GRADES inc held in the county. Plr.*<<* n nd tlie Prairieville Com­ munity notices. Th* Orangeville Fxtcnrdon club * I ; i •• .. ,jit. i '- - Farl Bctirrlo for the lesson in fur- ‘ niture trfinMilntt. . Th>* community club will hold its i monthly meeting ut 'lb* ‘chnolhmise 1 Tim-diiv. Feb h t.'i.- rammer tn club will put on a program and i -tn-ro wrrrij^T Wfcer Mr. and Mr. Melvin Allen and f-inilv of Martin w«re Sundav vis­ Hora of Mr. nnd Mra. Irvin Me-’ CulIoi’Rh Raymond Riurdo nnd Marian. EMERGENCY CHAINS 39$ ill 45* r»48< $1.69 *»a rhnlL .M.-.' Frieda OUhewvkv. of Plainwill 'lent thc weekend with her parent*. Mr nnd Mra Thomas Ol' .•h«v«kr nf pramwrli. at’O spent' • .i.kt4 Sunday with them . Ros Morw* of Linden. N J., son .... . n( Mn Hazel Blauvelt was mar‘ L “- 4 rb><* Jan ,o Jo«>H Shong of . . ... . Rh'-rwood. Ohio Mary lAti Knhllo attended Mary | '••"’'a Jorcp Pierre i birthday party at . *■ Drltoti. Frtduy ^it.ri'u'ii'7’.-! i Mr anrt Mr' Owir*« Parrott and f Waiter KahUo of Woo<||and spent i-iet ».>-L--> i-। Sunday with Mr and Mr» Clifford ‘"i W'J -'n.’y ti ie- KahUO. , • , . . i. ..I' 1'.. i.. George Ifeffnrr of Pine lake rtt- , .» thu - ■ ited id-' parents. Mr mid Mrs Hur- , . . . . old Heffner. Saturday and Sundas-' .■,u«'rrJ ».Y. ^-'’'Ulg. WeilarMr and Mrs John Shoemaker of - Z'ienJ’u-*u»-’ShclbyvtUe nnd Mr nnd Mn Glen ■ '■>re ii-e u-iar.i ,..4 Shoemaker of Toledo, were Sumlav j i. ...i r~,u.< dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred li'ernit, II-..|.ul QoiirdO '•ri "“ajXV'Imu Mr nnrt *trs Howard Ransom are i rare -i... k the proud parent* ot a 7’v pound I Lansll Joaepli, born Saturday.; January 27. 1 ' * “ IH HFEE Mr and- Mrs. j w. Moore and son attended Uie funeral of Miv Cjara Sisson near Freeport, Saturdnv day Mrs. May M«ble of Eaton Rap­ Ids and Maud- Moore of Freeport spent Sunday with the Jock Moores. The Aid Society at Tom Hoff­ man's was very well attended: pro­ ceeds 16 76: election of officers re- 1 lairraine Sonnevti:--< rprnt Satur­ day and Sunday with her uncle and aunt? Mr. and Mts.'Harfy Mtscnrr cf Kahunazoa. • A card from Mr and Mrs. H. Mc­ Gowen received by Gappy Baechler says they are now in Tampa. Fiprida ' • • Mr.i. Ap3ey and.Mrs. Ora Bab­ cock aubted Mra Floosie Allerdir.g ter; Vice Pre>. iva Hoffman; Sec.. in tak-ng the whole school to Hat- Orace Rice; Trt-aa, Orpha Green­ field. -Gulliver's Travels ' at thc Strand The P . T. A will have a chicken ' Mr. and Mt*. Lester Scnnerrille supper at Uw school house. Fri­ and Wayne Gates nnd family at­ day. Feb 2 from 5 Uli all are served I tended the creamery meeting at Members bring something for pro­ Middleville. Thursday. duce tables. | ment vwm p*>- WATER PUMPS BATTERY REGULAR. 41.00 CABLES FLATIRONS INCH Qt STRAP ... T 2D INCH OQa k INSULATED. .. C.r7T \ St/* INCH AQ1 y insulaho... Hyp ALARM CLOCK 6 ACCURATE DEPENDABLE 69<t® REG.il.SO VALUE Replacement GENERATORS FORDS I919 JE A itWjT'X / I< EXCH. W’®' H5\ ANTI-FREEZE GENERATOR CUTOUTS. ..JJF1 9^ HOT WATER. SnU OUAR^urtfD PROTSCnON IMgKl AGAINST CRACKED BLOCKS OR BROKEN RADIATORS. 1 SEALED IWfM /HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE inhibits pfaa . RUST.. LARGE CORE FOR MAXIMUM HEATIHG CAPACITY.. MhSPUO DELCO MOTOR WITH LARGE,QUIET RUN­ NING FAM. REG. <10.95 VALUE COMPLETE WITH PIT1 TINGE INCLUDING lb L LUMlNATVD RHCOSTAT SWITCH X ■.4nti Mi ^tut I ■ ONE GALLON MARS’S 126 W. State Street Phone 2524 HjBBtiMB.Michigan � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-02-08.pdf 861661a47f39d7c0bd9533192161245d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR SCOUTSOBSERVE wW ■ — V ■ a. THE DONKEYS ARE COMING When "Napoleons of Finance” NeedetF JUSTICE POTTER I nwn Iztornlhox To ..... Walk ||Down Town Together | 1IINIVH 18777733 Troubles of the Old Hastings Furniture Company Brought Out a Good Story, Told by the Late Judge Wanty Membership Numbers Are Over Thirteen Million | SECTION'ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 16 PAGES MEDICALCARE STARTS IN STATE Sponsored by Jr. C. of 0. And Board of Education Records History of State Courts Under Three Flags The Jr. Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Board of Edu­ cation will sponsor a donkey bas­ ketball game in tlie high school gym on Tuesday. February 27. This promises to be a night not easily forgotten by both spectators and those who will ixrtlcipate In the game. A preliminary game between the local E. W. Bliss and a team to be announced later, will start at 7:30 o'clock. Small Monthly Payment Insures Doctor’s Service COUNCIL REGULATION FOR WINTER PLAY Sliding bn City Streets Is Very Dangerous Pastime TWOOAY 11883562 In answer to inquiries from par-; Lands Which Reverted T< ent* regarding the proper places for children to slide and toboggan.' State In November Llttec Mayor William Schader ha* stated, that Market street, from Green Starting Tuesday morning, Fat street,to Stale street will be closed to traffic after four o’clock on George Clouse will conduct a two school days and during Ute entire, day on Saturday and Sunday when day sale of lax deltnquanl property weather pennits sliding. that reverted to the state from lhe It will be the duty of parents to 1938 tax rale held Nov. 3. 183®. In kfeep children off other open 'some counties this Is called a ’’•cavstreets where sliding Is hazardous. W you have any questions about On Tuesday lhe farm property <»»»• problem in your own ward and that in the city of Hastings will consult your council representative lie offered arul on Wednesday. Feb. Tnlay. Thunday. rrt. >. martu ' Justice W w. Potter of Lan.>ing The doctor’s medical service plan By M. L. Cook the opening of a week of eelebra- j has Just completed a history of the —Michigan Medical Service, a vol­ tlon in honor of pie thirtieth anni­ untary non-profit group payment Tlie writer can recall very dto-1 cashier of the Hastings City Bank, courts of the state of Michigan cn versary of the organisation of lhe . tlnctly when the Hastings Furniture |Mr Power* was aUo a director of which lie has been working for sev­ plan—opened offices in the Wash­ Boy scout movement Company, whose original plant to the Hastings Furniture Company en years, making careful rejcurcn ington Boulevard Building. Detroit, ■Nearly 9.000DOO person* have been now a part of the Bookcase factory. I and had. with the rest of lhe board, on February’ 1. Enrollment of sub­ identified with scouting during thia went onto the financial rock* and passed through U>e gruelling exper- of records in this state. Canada, thirty - year period, the present had to nave a receiver. I was then lence that night of signing lhe re­ Indiana and Horn old documents scribers iia-v already begun. After membership numbering more than a member of tlie board of director*, ceivershlp papers and attending to wherever he could find anything ten years of research, the medical profession of Michigan has perfect13.800,000 boy* and men. both youth conshtlng of buxines* men of this 'many dqlalls that led up to that pertaining to Michigan court htsed this medical sendee plan to enand adult finding in the movement city. It was a severe ordeal for the heart-breaking experience, Sory. Thoae who know justice Pot­ aomethtog vital to "The American management and Uie director* and. ■ Naturally the writer wa* weary . I able persons with moderate income* Way." IU service has gained lhe al course, a great hardship to Uie .when he arose at about the usual ii ter well realise the thoroughness of to obtaip services of doctor* of | hi* efforts and the .11* lhe accunirv accuracy of his confidence of all people. Now. « stockholders. There did not. how- hour on lhe following morning, hl* 1 medicine on a group monthly pre- : never before. American adult* arc ever, seem any other way out of it.' Looking out of his bedroom window. a late men tv in the completed history payment basis. The plan, which There are approximately 14® par­ giving their time, energies and The plant had been in operation for | before he went downstairs, he no­ —for he is that kind of a workman has been approved by the’Michigan I cels in the county to be sold on The history consists of three large financial support to time-tested or­ nbout two yean; but somehow it tierd • Billie" powers pacing back* State Medical Society, unorganized Tuesday and Wednesday including ganization* for boys and girls that ' could not find enough customers for and forth pn the sidewalk in front volumes, bound in letter-sire type­ under a special law passed by the 1 written manuscript, which, was pre ­ help to mold lhe*e young people ita product. This was in the early ' of our home. Thinking there might Second In Benefit Series 1939 Legislature and will be under) parcels in Freeport, seven in Middle­ pared for the American Historical . into the best types of citizens—citi­ 189(H. lhe supervision of the Insurance De­ be something new in the receiverville 34 in Nashville, one in Prai­ SpOOSOred by Central PTA partment of Michigan. zens who will guarantee the con­ When Uie receiver was 'named a ' ship matter since we had been to- Society, and trace* the progreaa of' • rieville. one in Woodland and 44 In tinued existence of tlie United iarge amount of preliminary mat- getner wiUi the other directors the Michigan court* under three flags , Subscribers to the medical serv- ] Thornapple Valley Units the rural sections Rome of these. ; The Central P. T. A. U sponsoring ice plan will be entitled to the serv-' States along the pattern set by the ter* iiad to be disposed of Tlie dl- j night before. I hurried downstairs —French, British and American. n Stephen Foster musical program.' ices of doctors of medicine) in the ] Plan Week of Big Events nation’* founder* That pattern u rectors and receivrF worked over and out of door* to see Mr. Powers, ! ax the second in iu series of the' home. Ita democratic form of government, the details until long after midnight, {asking him if there had been any In tlie doctor's offlce\ and in ! B‘rt-y™ntyertuuw;Urt-kbn.lct"yr- r^u,w„„, u„ mi.y I "Around lhe Town" benefits for the1 the hospital, including: I. }fedical j the Constitution and the Bill of At that time the writer lived in the , new development*. He answered, Rights. {association The program ha* been and surgical care from doctors of!,he 30th anniversary of Scouting attending a school of instruction for home now owned by Kellar Stem. "No. nothing that l know of." I then Every President of the United About twenty rod* cast of our house | asked him if Uiere was anything he planned and arranged by Mrs. John medicine. 2. consultation 'services. I February 8 to 14 with a fulj sched- । the county treasurers of lhe state services■ of specialists In-!! ule of ULklVIUCa. activities, KU.VIUU1K according to J. 3. 3.,. n . of .grc*t interest. States since William Howard T*Il.Wlu |jle rr-adence of William H i wanted of me Billie answered in i Chamberlain assisted by Mrs. Fred 3. —Medical ------ ----- ------------Ulf U1 UJ W. - -fcun<1 ; ----- , ___ ’, has been an enthusiastic supporter pourers, for many years county clerk ' word* Uiat I have never forgotten: •**« should not be confused *Carl. Mrs. Chester Long and Mrs. eluding X-ray. laboratory. . and | Knowlton, assistant scout executive.' of Scouting, considering ita actlv- of Barry county and later assistant [ (ConUnued on page 2. Sec. 2) I Adelbert Cortright and Ls to be anesthesia services performed by I The theme for the celebration this 1 wlth th« regular delinquent tax sate Hie* worthy of continued confidence 4 Maternity year will be -Scouting—The Amer- 1 of properties which comes on lha i presented at the Central auditorium doctors of medicine -----and trust. ......... .... .1 1r ■Jean — — — •• :.first Tue*dsy„ in May—May 7—whan care. Way " ------------------The Boy Scouts of America was Individual subscribers may enroll Most of the troops in the county I all of those lands on which taxea o'clock. Mrs. Cheater E Stowell and incorporated under District of CoMrs. Chester McMillan are in charge for 82A0 per month and be enUUed I are planning special window dis- ] for 1937 and previous yean are dalumbla laws on Feb. 8. 1910 and re­ of the ticket sales. Following is the to the above benefits, not to exceed , plays. Special emphasis will be i linquent. will be for sale. ceived a federal charter June 15, program, which promises to be in­ a maximum of 8325.00 in one year, placed on Scout Sunday. Since the list for the May 7 sate 1918. Oolln H. Livingstone was lhe I teresting and enjoyable as Stephen For an additional 81-50 per month oce of the high spot* of the week, was compiled, many of tha propfirst president and nerved for flfOne Hutidrctl Children Foster's music has a quality that ap­ the subscriber's wife or husband , according to Mr. Knowlton, will be ’ erties hare been redeemed by tha teen years. However William D I may be enrolled and the benefit* in- j a special radio message from the , owners, states Mr. Cloure. but the peals to everyone : Served Every Noon Boyce of Chicago receives credit tor! House Thursday evening lists had been printed so could not Romania-Eversole. Nellie Was a creased to a maximum of 1550.00 tn | white Mrs. Stokoe Gives Vivid Attention Barry County residents. bringing lhe Boy Scout program to I Lady—Violin choir directed by joe any one subscription year. For an । by President Franklin D. Roose- 1 be taken from the record. In all this country from England 30 year J additional $1 00 all minor dependent | velt. who to honorary president of ;such instances, of course. Uie prop­ Picture of Life There] Donations of potatoes or any i Mix. ago. Mr. Boyce being a friend of erty will not be put up for sale, ! Ungle Ned. Old Black Joe-Solo children may be enrolled and the ■ tlie movement Robert S S. Baden-Powell of Eng- ' All States cottage court and, vegetables will be gratefully re­ benefit* Increased to a maximum of: other activities planned wUl be even though It I* advertised. The JUSTICE W. W. POTTER by Arthur mwer. • ' ' reived by the hot lunch committee. land. Mr. Boyce recognized tlie Trailer Camp. M75.00 in a year. Michigan Medical special Scout-parent dinners. Scout lut of lands for sale on May 7 will Massa's In de col* Ground. Nelly Service does not undertake to fur- | demonstrations before public gath- appear in the Banner in a few worth of' the work being done by : Your donations will be called/for It Is almost a tercentenary edi­ Bad«*-Poweii ana rciumcu to uie । uu”'” ” j H you will leave your message with tion. as Justice Potter goes back Bly—Clarinet Soto. Lewis Hine. ntoh or select a doctor for lhe sub- | ertng* and service clubs. Scout United State* with high hopes and Dunr ria 1 . -goo? turns" turns'* to the community.' community.' ,n B Jeanie With the Light Brown scriber, but will reimburse the par- 1 "good ’ ------enthusiasm for starting such a' January 24. 1940. Miss Helen Wade, central school. to 1663 during the French occu­ pation. which continued for a hun­ Hair. Beautiful Dreamer — High tlcipating doctor for services ren- 'scout program* before school assetn-1;pENN0CK H0Sp|TAL . among ----- <«._ ----------of . .u..| Banner, ‘phone 2223 movement theuboys this > jetton, L,,.,.... of v. thp .... Hosting* ... biles and “open house" meetings at dred years to 1763. when Neu School Sextette directed by Mrs. Ar­ dered. country. ' Hastings. Michigan. France, uictuatng including wnat what is now thur Lower. A lower cost surgical benefit plan' which Scouts may Invite friends. Boy Scouting, Mr Knowlton i;BENEFITS BY N.Y.A. How well he and hl* co-workers I Michigan, was ceded to the British. I My .Old ... ______ Home. Gentle will also be offered to provide the Dear Friend-'.: Kentucky succeeded In thL* undertaking is ®vi-1 This • unusual" spell of chilly I following services for subscribers points out. is organized on a demo­ Then he deals with lhe British ] Annie—Violin solo, joe Mix. dcnced by the present membership , who are bed patients in hospitals: Plan Been in Operation period, including tlie organization cratic plan. In tills way it differs Come Where My Love LiCS or over II.OOO OOO mrn «nd boy»., wrothor mm, to 1» . very opporof the Northwest Territory in 1748. Dreaming. De Camptown Races— 11 Surgical services; 3. Diagnostic from the various youth organization* Almost Two Years James E. West was chosen execu- tune time to fulfill my recent xeray services; 3. Maternity services. abroad which are government con­ as well a* tile time Michigan ter­ Teachers' Quartette. For the past twenty months Pen­ tlve secretary in 1911 and is still (promise to one of your staff to pen Officers of the Michigan Medical trolled and are used for instillinj ritory was created in 1805, InLs O Susannah. Old Folks at Home Service plan indicated that numer­ serving In tmt capacity. Since the . my impresstons of thia southern being the starting point for the youth with government propaganda. nock hospital has been receiving —String Quartette. nm Holrtbook tor BW* "* umrbt.flo-riorMo. ous requests have been received Under the American system aid by the way of added personnel present court system of lhe state. I Rev. Glenn Frye Speaker llshed,dhtetouted more Dian 6.300.000 [| Your wandering Middleville oor- | from groups of employees for a low­ Scouts elect their own officers and Justice Woodward, after whom teen ®'4WUUU have "" <1Utrltinted er cost more limited benefit plan. to quite an extent control their own of tlie hospital staff through ths Detroit's leading avenue was named, Al Christian D a m ac r no TO enroute development of I *llh “r a***-1 At Democracy was the first ‘judge and continued j The subscription charge for the programs. Esch Scout Pntaol is a National Youth Administration. «rf character and training for citizen- । 'Goalie the dog, and Rev. and Mra. j surgical benefit plan will be as low small democracy in itself. Activities until 1824. when a new court was' Christian Democracy mass shin—scouting emphasizes five i Harvey Pearce, of_ Gregory, arrived । as 40c per month for employed of a patrol develop a uniting bond, dleville la director ■"‘Hra 1 _ ; |„ J|,|. IM* ~a,.n,Mna rrtlvciw'- *>nv»mh«r Number 'I nrtd .1 wooddmd on Jan. established. In 1833 the first cir­ male subscribers The surgical create a sense of loyalty and obe­ cuit court was jtganized in the state on Jan. 28 and at under judge Fletcher, with judge , benefit plan is designed to provide dience to a common cause. Troop “ .............................. !«dmhip by trained vol-< th. joule frotn ToleoO Toledo, ... rtnvK ”*r ih« rmire from . . j . . Middleville last Suncisy have drawn Doty holding circuit courts for the for the doctors' bills in connection One of the best tribute* to scout­ unteers; activity based ou recognl-' Cincinnati. Cliattanooga. ^Uinta. with illnesses requiring surgery in ing. Mr. Knowlton says, is this quo­ lion tor achievement; careful or-| Thomasville, to our pre*cnt de*Urta-., increasing large crowds and the in- territon’ west of Lake Michigan. Subject for February Meet Ute hospital, since such conditions tation by Preaident Franklin D. ^iM^^iSrW^;o“rerriceOM IHere~we‘ are \ile***ntly terest in the movement has been Michigan's supreme court, with are frequently responsible for large Roosevelt: These boys, so full of hospital superintendent and Mrs. judge Fletcher of Detroit as the CMth Law located with Mr. 8* sister, pro- growing. With the motto, "Faith in To Be Abraham Lincoln medical bills. A third type of plan promise for “the Throu^Jt the 30° veara of Ita I Petres* of this modem tourist American Ideals.” the meetings first chief Justice, was organized future are an actual Harry Miller, office secretary. MtoteiSce scouting hw appealed to court-with 48 cottage* each nsmrt have stressed the need of a revival May 25. 1838. with three members The February meeting of the will also be made available provid­ asset and therefore should be re­ £y. £ k Sr the Me. M char- ' for “ a HUr^nt different state, state, and and a a site site of of American American democracy democracy and and have have — Fletcher and Morell of Detroit Hastings Brotherhood will be held ing for the services of doctors tn garded as a national trust. In for 75 trailers — all In a private aroused those who attended io the and Ransom of Kalamazoo. on Monday evening. Feb. 19. The the hospital, including medical care building up solid character we are tog'bc^ng'Iirefuny dewtojd the ;>hady sttert "connoted with’ ntie • danger-to democracy and ChrirtlMV insuring the future strength and In 1838 the court was increased speaker will be Bennett weaver. Ph. as well as surgery. Whatever apprenticeship iradcra itaSSraKw that • community hall, a shuffle Uy from the foreign Invasion* of to four members and a separate ( D. Associate Professor of English. Dr. Henry R. Carstens. Chairman stability of the nation." rhanrery notirt estahllshf.l I; Uni vanity t of Michigan. ......... t S^thkltoof located thc Bl« Bayow ! ▼‘rtous cult* and isms HU sub- of the Board of Directors of Michi­ ITS Silted State* M itara and i »troel car line with ita branch post- i Sunday afternoon. Feb 11 at 2:30. Medical Service stated, to MIMUfHU at uv one unc time Mine had nau mic "Michigan the ; ject will be “Abrahsm Lincoln." lhe -gan ---------------------------------------- 'll SCHOOL OFFICERS’ Is arranged to give ths desired «whom he made ex. the alm of Michigan Medical SenWaJiT Aeademl^ SmoSd of <>«»<* h«re- and * »wo-««nute walk ' the fourth tn the serie, of five such feudal system ”, staled justice Pot­ nfe [jerience former"bov Scouts and°more^than from Big Bayou iteelf where one mass meetings wUl be held in the ter. "as during the French regime haustive study. I *“e protect subscriber* from the BIENNIAL MEETING At the present time Miss Achsah in* Tnd unlrersillM hive can spend many an hour watching 1 Delton-Kellogg Agricultural School there were two representatives of Mr. Weaver wa* bom in Sussex, costs of Illness. The occurrence of Buck and Miss Ruth Stauffer are lL ™£* for Bov i 0* «»> boaU ,nto Tam”a Bay I auditorium. The committee in the th* King TCimr of at France Wrani-e stationed x tat Inn-<t hi in Wisconsin, received hto A. B. from illness is unpredictable and at time* Two Speaker! From Dept. on night duty as nursing assistants. S^d?c^.B^uUJ,^ur8S,OLH -and where sometime* a porpobe charge has been untiring In Ita ef- Michigan, one at Detroit and one al Carroll college and A. M from the the costa may become so great a* to Mbs Stauffer, who graduated from Scout leaders. ------- —------ ... appears to Of Public Instruction ' nurvar* tn add interest to the occa- .] fort* to "arrange an outstanding what 1* now known as Mackinac, University of Chicago. He taught be a severe burden. Subscriber* method and other group action fea­ high school last year, la taking in the College of Emporia one yrar.. make small monthly payments to 1 slon. Tlie Court is 2-3/10 miles program for this meeting and are and feudal laws were in effect." County School Commissioner tures the scout program is a Some of the early record* of the at Michigan State College for j Michigan Medical Service which will Maude W. Smith has notified the from down town and two miles making arrangements to care for a "school for citizenship." enter a hospital for nurses’ training pay the doctors ’ bills. To make this British courts were obtained from a twelve years and for the past ten north of the Bradenton ferry. capacity crowd. various school officers of the county December was a delightful month I Rev. Glenn Frye, pastor of the distinguished Jurist of Ontario. Jus­ years has been at the University of possible the complete medical service that Thursday. Feb. 15, is the time next fall. The hospital office staff la sup­ tice Riddell, who was on the tench Michigan. Governor Endorses Tourist He is the author of plan and the plana with more limit­ set for the biennial meeting of (Continued on page 5. Sec. 2) Methodist" church "* at Benton *“ Harbor, has been secured to give the ad- of lhe Ontario supreme court many several book* and a number of ed benefits have been developed for school officers. It will be held at plemented by Miss Dorothy TaseWeek; Committees Named years and reside* in Toronto. articles tliat have had wide pub­ the people of Michigan. Close pro- Central school auditorium starting laar. Miss May Stauffer, and MU* Justice Potter also searched lication and la highly recommended fMaioual supervision by doctors of Governor Luren D. Dickinson has REPORTS DISCLOSE • speaker tn Barry county and an un­ medicine will give assurance that given tlie opportunity to develop usual address is assured. Special French documents going back to the as a public speaker. given his personal endorsement of FINE INCREASE tending Oils meeting shall be al- I uwu days of cardinal Richelieu, and their. typing iuuj and DU>UIO1Ibusiness training Coming as It does only a few days the best interests of the public and music will be provided by the Del­ the U1C Know rviiuw Michigan Mtirtiiirti Tourist kt.uik-i Week nd “ “ W***' mnrt mt ll th, lima >u*ltk “ anm-ihis U n ton High ingnschool scnooi band, oana. with wirosolos sokm by uy ha* Incorporated translations in ..u. after |lcr Vl the n- uuunuj birthday anniversary in of of good medical practice will be l°^ El’Thi reneral'rond1^ Si . * ton program jh a letter recently re­ from the general fund of the| <bly w(lh oKlc< wwk pense fr Delton Oo-Op Dreamery Roy Adrianson of Battle Creek and .historical work that will undoubt- i this great American statesmAn. the ceived by Hugh J. Gray, secretary-] Within less than a week, more dUtrlct. . edly be accepted — rt. foremost . suuakv u a- timely one and ° it ts MUs Katherine Wcnsloff and Mlsa Meeting special numbers by a quartette dl‘ as the subject to ---------------------Annual manager of the West Michigan; Holds In the forenoon lhe speaker will Audrey Hummel had this sama bus­ B 1 reeled by Mr. Adrianson. I ’legal “tr* reference authority «« . Ij-------. on xsuhi Michiexpected that the attendance al than 1400 doctors of medicine have Tourist A Resort Association. *‘ Eli Lindsey, Lindsey. president presuicriL of the Del- , courts. (this meeting will be unusually registered with Michigan Medical be Earle Correvont. consultant in iness experience in the itoapltal A complete program to printed in I «an gan courts, In letter lhe (on I.O-UE creamery. waa In charge lhe church News column and a j " Service Indicating their willingness the education of exceptional chll- office and have recently aroapted —hh ---- -------- governor mid ion "I T spent *~n* weeks going through' large. “I am greatly pleased held at the -I pleased to hear of the of a( lhe nnnual meeting ht id .t mniauott to provide services to subscribersi dren. who will discuss “Improvement ponltlons in other buslnesa fields. --------------------------------------general Invitation to extended to early Michigan papers from 1817 j — a — V-l—>. ymt are — m.vtncr .. __ plana which making fnr I", anlmol Sattmta. :EJSJLtoiuS under the new medical service plan. of Instruction". Mr. Haitema. di­ to the present time." added Judge SINGERS INVITED Mlv» Hummel is employed at tha Tourist Promotion Week. April at n:30 o’clock. everyone to ammo. Large numbers of additional regis­ rector of research,talks on new iegPotter. These papers Included the TO FIRST REHEARSAL Windstorm office. 31. Knowing of the great contribu’*­ The annual report report ui of the trations are being received daily • Ulatlon. finance, tuition and other Detroit Gazette. Detroit Free Tne annual ww manuwi- .onoerc' ill RUT Members of church choirs, teach ­ MUs Virginia Kenyon spent eoma ,y ! ager. ager. Ernest E. Smith Smith was was followed followed OUootO Nlun I tion to the state's welfare made by Ernest E. Press and some old-time publica­ ers and any others who have ever All doctors of medicine licensed to' school problems, at the afternoon time autsting tn the liospltal lab­ lhe tourist and resort industry, lhe by the election of five directors. EU‘ tions in Grand Rapid*. sung the "Hallelujah" chorus from practice in Michigan may partici­' session. Both men are members of oratories under the N.YA. plan AT JUNIOR C. OF C. stale government is naturally anx­ Lindsey. Bert Patten. Floyd Col- i Few men in Michigan have at­ the ■’Messiah” are asked to meet for pate tn the medical care plan the State Department of Public In- after which she entered a school al A former Barry county resident.• structlon. ious to cooperate with you. If you lison. Robert Burchett and Ferris tained the legal eminence of Jus­ a rehearsal at the Central school Young Men Plan Event tice Potter, yet his modesty is typi­ on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. at 7:30 Dr. Vernor M Moore now of Grand1 can bring home to the people of Brown Every school board member In the Beauty Culture in Grand Rapids. The directors chose the1 ts on the board of directors. cqunty should attend this meeting the stale the good that is being done officers from, their number: Pres.i Honoring Their Employers fied in that only four lines (brief­ o'clock, in preparation for tlie pro­ Rapids, for all classes you will be perform­ Eli Ltncteey; vice-president. Bert| est biographical data amtmg among the gram at lhe Christian Democracy More than 100 prominent doctors] if possible In order to be better tn­ In the number of hours Tlie Junior Chamber of Commerce w be ,held reiu In this city „„ ing a valuable service." Patten: secretary-treasurer, Floyd'I is completing plans for "Boases' eight judges of the supreme court) ‘ meeting to on and lay persons throughout lhe: formed about school matters. were published in the Michigan I aunday. Feb. 18. All who will co­ state, in addition to the board of Collison. Miss Teusink stated that ilia Night" an event sponsored in honor Manual: (operate in the chorus are invited directors, comprise the membership CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT A splendid increase In tn business ousinew ( employers of the club memN YA. help has been invaluabte to "William w. Potter was born in ] r, come to the rehearsal next Tues- of Michigan Medical Service and are TO BEGIN MARCH 2 bany ben The^lme is set for Monday' the hospital and that the NYA. Maple Grove township. Barry । duy caning and it is hoped there entrusted with the control and op­ lur l,.v.n, M,m.d. u™ u> » « ui Five iiiMti team, doubles and In­ eration of tlie plan. good attendance, attendance. ou»r y«r M ihr 1 imm. room .1 •:», lhe Buum county. Michigan, August 1. 1869. may be a good Dr. R. B. Harkness of this city dividual events to be rolled with full and was appointed February 14. ] . ■■■■• lory. Report, «Uo .how u nlr.- aur „rvln- u,e me.1 has registered as a member of this handicaps. All events, actual num­ 1928. and elected November 6. George Marshall, Prop. ordinary Increwe for the elsht >«r M , part part of p,e evening evenhw', eater-­ 1928. to fill the unexpired term I I I Service and it is expected that As a of the ’s enter Having decided to cut down on period under the present manage­ Entry fee for five man event—87 of John E. Bird u Justice of the I J W ! that there will be others later. his stock and personal property ment. To be exact, this year's busi­ tainment a motion picture on 50. Doubles—83.00 and singlaw—41.­ George Marshall will have an auc­ ness showed an increase of 435 per science from Life Magazine will be 50. (Including bowling). Fifty per shown. Other Interesting features tion sale at the farm one mile north cent over lhe first year that Mr. cent of entry fee must accompany WEDNESDAY EVENING are also being arranged and one west of Maple Grove cen­ Smith was manager. ' Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. TuckerCountry Club Elects The Barry M. E. A. district. In­ entry. WINDSTORM CO. HAS ter. or two miles south and three inan who are now residents of HasBowlers eligible to compete tn five Every patron of the Delton Cream­ LARGE GAIN IN JANUARY miles west of Nashville. Henry ery has reason to be satisfied with PLAY NIGHT NEXT FRIDAY i tings, due to Mr. Tuckennan’s *p- cluding all the teachers of Barry man event must have bowled 40 per Officers for Year The agent* of the Windstorm Co. polntment as head of the Barry Co. county, are Invited to lhe meeting cent of completed schedule prior to Flannery will be the auctioneer and the condition of the plant and lhe AT CENTRAL AUDITORIUM at Central school on Wednesday Feb. 10, 1940. or have been a mem­ Play Night, will be observed atturned __________ in a total of... 82.083.125 In___ welfare ___ set-up. E. E Gray will be the clerk. Mr. quality and quantity of Its output. Hastings Country Mr. and kfrs. tlie month of Mrs. Tuckerman are well Marshall offers for sale some fine It's a financial asset to a town and Central auditorium on Friday night new business during the ber of a team during ths entire evening the follow Feb. 16. The theme selected is '। January, a fine iikiwi increase- uin over me the xnown known resiaenus resident* oi of Assyria Twp. horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, hay and 18. 1... iwp. Boys of Kalamazoo will show bls ira»-1840 season. something for a town to be proud “Prldsv at Rtaht on Rroadwav." elected for th* «. vear. Hie Tlie local where wh.— he h>< has served u>rv»d as supervisor ■unervivir pictures on "Big Game Hunting in Eight on, Broadway." same month last year. grain, and a good list of tools and of."to have in its midst a business "Friday Averages uf February 10th will be HuLbard. pHAidint; machinery. Read his advertisement that really makes money these days Two plays will be presented. "Call company is the largest of ita kind fOr Mven years and treasurer and South America". Tlie session be­ used in computing handicap Aver­ It a Day." a comedy, will be given In the state snnd has a corps of I clerk at other times. gins at 8:00 o'clock and an invita­ ages tn league represented by team vice-president; Dan In this issue of the Banner for Dinner was served In lhe gymnas­ by the High school dramatics class, wide awake ugrnts as can be seen . Mrs. Tuckerman, who is a native tion is also extended to school will be used in five man event. further details. ium. lhe patrons being seated at directed by Stanley Wheater. The L orn the fact that they have turned of castleton township was a school lx>ard members of the county. Highest average in any league wilt attractively decorated tables Pen­ second play, entitled. "Babbit's Boy" !n over two million dollars worth ■ teacher previous to her marriage be used in doubles and singles. HIT BY AUTO ’ ’ ’ cils were given as souvenirs to Having decided to quit farming. will be put on by the Teachers' Club of business bi the month qf Jou>i- site 1* a vice chairman of the Barry Entries close February 34th and everyone. under tlie direction of MUs Dorothy ary, not a month that is especially county Women's Republican club Marvin J. Thaler will have an auc­ Fred Goto of Middleville was requests for reservations must ba Following the dinner a short pro­ Cook. tion aale al Hie farm located 3 miles ' conducive to this type of buairem and lias been actively interested in brought to Pennock hospital Bun­ filed with entry by February l?lh. gram was presented which Included The cast of characters will be day night, suffering from a bad cut 1940. a welcome by Mr. Lindsey, vocal end given next week. To DO BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman have on his head and injuries to Uta TWam captains will report at sec­ UNDER ASSUMED NAME । four children: Mrs. Wfcndell Boylan. church. Henry Flannery will be the Instrumental music, remarks by retary's office twenty minutes before auctioneer and Albert 8he11an ba rg- i County Agent Harold Poster and an Knight* of Pythias: cribbage A certificate of Intention to do of Battle Creek. Mlu Bemita who the Banner. he was walking west scheduled to bowl to attest as to — .in U. —V VTrt "TVa.I.r er _will be IK. the .l clerk. Mr. Thaler address by J. C. Ketcham. Music tournament every Monday at 8 p. m. business under an assumed name is employed in that city. Miss Bea- on M-37 south of Middleville when line-up Changes tn line-up must ba offers for sale three geldings, a fine during the dinner hour was fur­ Lunch. 3-33 was filed with County Clerk Allan ■ trice a sophomore in Hastings given one hour in advance of list of cows and tools, as well as nished by Mr. Gish of Texas. Hyde lut Thursday by Fred and HJgh and Malcolm, wlto has entered E. Bechtel, Middleville, Route 1. ao scheduled bowling time. Chop Suey supper. Goodwill Ruth Langham of Nashville. They, junior High. some hogs and feed. Read, his ad­ Awards were made to several of the it is alleged. His injuries are not vertisement in this issue of the fortunate palrtms al the close of plan to do business under lhe name The Tuckermans have purchased serious and he will bo discharged bard. Secretary, Hastings the program. Banner for further details. Adv. of Langhams Cabinet oo. a home at 017 S. Church St. from the hospital soon. Bowling Association. STEPHEN FOSTER MUSICAL PROGRAM FLORIDADJYS PISS HAPPILY ™ SCOUTS TO HONOR 9OIIH Donations for Hot Lunches soum-s.. wurt- NEXTMEET IT DELTON JENNETT «Efl ■IT BHDTNERHOOD Two Auction Sales May We SHTrS?!’- **'•“ Introduce... | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, IMS Mrs. W. N. Chidester, who has ' Mrs. Frank 6. Bu*h; who has been ASKS RETURN OF been a patient at Pennock hospital. ill with bronchial pneumonia, al the home of Mr and Mrs. E. C. INFORMATION Edmonds, is improving nicely. day. Her condition is improving. The comity Religious Educational Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Baird Go. Agent Harold Foster Hello: — Council and the County Ministerial have received word of the birth of--------------------------------------------------------Getting Out Directory This note today 1* to remind you a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Stewart | Association had a Joint dinner mectCounty Agent Harold J. Foster u that St. Valentine's Day is next Clevetand (Lorena Baird) of Port. tng on Tuesday al the Methodist Huron on Bunday. AH are doing1 church. cooperating with the various live­ nicety. i Among Barry county repreaenta- stock associations of lhe county and , Have you ever sent a floral Valen­ ves at the Third and Fourth Dis. IltneT H F®'! have you know how Aa Richard and Edward Soo’.t ’ ti tires Dtetricl Democratic Officers assocla- M Publishing company, to edit a I reaUy ihmung u to Dld you etPr -wm were nlavlno playing In tn Ih.l. their yard O.ln. Satur­ trlrt TVffinmlV* orflrrrv axinc la lion meeting al Park Ainerican: counly ullv”t®ck_^1™cloryu Th® (receive one? If you have you will day mortilng. they noticed their deg Hotel Timely Bill bo Mm.’ “*d1 * d1’ • rleosure tint wu digging in the ano*-. bringing out I *Or u number Of years. Li VC- I *1*0. n small object Upon investigating Vinrtnin Rairri A. ! Stock and poultry breeders are con'bouquets and plants are Our they discovered It waa a live ground Miss Beatrice Keyser, who has । tlnua]]y maging-inquiry as to the fresh and colorful'and your orders mole. Is “Bprlng” Just around Uie been working In Grand Rapids, te, o( ol|wr brecden ln lheir will be given extra care. If Hist la comer? a new assistant in the office ofthe l|on of possible. The price? We aak you to Mrs. C. H. Osborn received word Old Age Assistance Bureau hrie. To maM<I lhe (llri.ctory of the compare. You may be surprised! from her daughter, Mrs. Betty Os- She is living with her cousin. Mrs 1 grcalcal value all breeders in the Corsages, boutonnieres, old-fash­ bom Johnson that they have pur­ John Hoevenair. , county, every farmer owning pure- ioned bouquets. vase* with Gowers, chased u tvouse of Early American Miller Furniture Co. responding > bred slock should be Haled in lhe elc. etc. Are you thinking about style, near Chappaqua. Conn. Both to the many requests, are continu-' directory. Such a listing is helpful orchids or gardenias? Order early Mr and Mrs . Johnson are engaged ing their Surplus Stock Liquidation i to his fellow breeders and is good so that you will not be disap­ tn radio work In New York which Sale and in their ad in this week's advertising for lhe farmer. pointed. city is about an hour's drive from Banner quote some real values. We Early in January. County Agent wwuiu Should you wish wish tiqwera flqwers rar for uie the their new home. call your attention to the ad. Foster sent out 3800 letters request-' sick, birthdays, anniversary*, gifts. Mrs. Basil Smith, daughter of The University of Michigan and l|ig owners to list this material. To or for funerals—try ours. We aim to Mr. and Mrs Weldon Bronson, Albion College are the only two <*■»*. many farmers, who should be please. writes from Sarasota. Florida, that schools in the slate that have Phi IHtml. have not returned this in-1 Clyde Wilcox. since tlie cold wave in that area Beta Kappa chapters which is the formation. They should do so at 10< jllgh 8t Telephone 2530 the fishing Is tremendous. The flan highest scholastic honor organlza-,“ Uie directory will soon go to । ------------------,,, /--------are numbed by the cold water and lion tn the educational field. P™“'OBITUARY float on tlie surface of the water Another bit of southern new Elizabeth Rhoda McCain, the oldby Uie thousands They are scoop­ come* from Rev. Keith Chideater ! ta,h JSLSm Sf of the of Oror8e a,,<‘ ed out and quickly revive when who tells about a large truck cov- I B ‘,ta P^bred *t<5k wl“ rc" El‘« Jane Paddock was bom Sept, they are taken from lhe water. ered with snow stopping at Winter °.nc of ‘ ?om,r.C , ,dlrc<!* I <• l >n Newaygo County. MichlHenry Wellman had an experi­ Park. Florida. The snow was shov«"*• ®*nd fan. Al ...v lhe whc uge u> of io she un - - — .l>'>' Intonna.. -----iv yra. >ia. aiic Mil­­ ence oh Monday evening that he eled off the top of the truck and - lion """ ’"r"' ------------- lost -her-----------now to County Agent *~ Fosters fortunately mother. “ She : office. assumed the household duties and i much gayety followed while the eating his supper he choked on some । “ -----------*♦* ----------------| held tire responsibilities for Ute next local Inhabitants made a snow mon 1 food and so serious was it that two : far all the townsfolk to see. .Pw.**5..TO Bt 5 y*®'*'4' al!e attended High .school doctors worked jvith him Uie greater ORGANIZED «t Harrison awl Hustings and aftrrThe small one story house that part of an evAilng before the ob-1 । A new organization under the j wards taught school hr Missaukee is being constructed by the Home structlon was finally dislodged It । I supervision of the Boy Scout lead- County. Mich. left him very weak and he la slowly I Lumber Company on West Walnut era of the city te coming into beSite waa married to Derail Mcstreet, back of the C. F. Angell ing tn tire creating of a Cub Pack.1 Caln .of Evart on Aug to. 1R01. To , recuperating from the experience. residence, will be the home of >lr. | Speaking of the north in the Tills Is the scout work for boys , this union were bom two soils and ' south the reverse may be true ac- and Mrs. L. B Lockwood, parehls from 9 to 12 years of age. It con- I one daughter. i cording to the Eaton Rapids Jour- of Dr. George Lockwood, who plan i sista largely tn handwork and small I She waa a member of the Royal to move here from Detroit. They group meetings are held in various Neighbor* of America, w. C. T. U. | na). Last summer the Charles Mathews returning from the south expect the house U> be finished the homes after school. The program is Missionary Service Guild, one of the • one of wbolesomenega and genuine | Hospital Guilds. Welcome Orangs ' brought some cotton seed back to early part of April. j benefit for the boy who Ls too young . also Barry county Pomona ciranne. , Eaton Rapids with them which they j to become a scout. | Besides tlie husband Dciull Meproceeded to plant and exhibit A DEATH OF MOTHER OF MRS. T. P. GIES of lhe fine cotton crop is still In The Methodist church U sponsor- Cain, two sons Ervin McCain o( Mr*. Tse p. Gies is expected horn- ' Ing thLs new work and it will be । Battle Creek and Leslie McCain of the Journal office as proof of thb from Greenville on Sunday where ! under the supervision of John . Travcrac city; one daughter, Mrs. story. she was called by the sudden death . DeFOrreet Walton, is one of the of her mother. Mrs. George Purdy, | Chamberlain. All parents who are | Roy Dougin.*.-, of Hastings, two ateintereated in thLs program are in- . tera Mrs Mattie Schoals of Ha*t‘ members of the varsity debate squad U11 llluI>ua. e vcuuw Jan. 25 ur on Thursday evening. Mr. vltcd to meet with the Scout lead- . Ings, Mrs. Alfred Phillips of Grand which will represent w 8. T. C. ln|Bnd‘ Mrs ~ pyrdy were returning in ‘r *cre returning in the state debate tournament of the melr car from lhe home or 3 era al the church thia Friday eve- Ledge, one brother. John paddock ning al 7:30. This meeting is uni;of Lakeview. Oregon; 8 grand chil> Michigan Intercollegiate Speech, {rjCnij when she was suddenly for boy's, but for parents. The pack , dren. several nieces and nephews League which will be held at M 8. । stricken, dying before Mr. Purdy _ ‘ a host * of ** friends ■ -arc •left -- •to ­ I C. Saturday. February 10. He will co^d g,., home The funeral wa* I will not be limited to lhe MethodLst and ' be a member of one of the negative held on Sunday. Jan. 29 At their church; the church is simply act­ mourn her departure. Beautiful, faithful tirelras hands, teams discussing the question "Re-1 meeting last Thursday evening, the ing a* the sponsoring agency. Serving for ail who came. solved that, lhe United States j Ray i BUoth American Legion and Never were tasks too long or hard. should follow a policy of strict mil- Auxiliary of Greenville, at a joint PASSING OF MRS. ‘ Bui she welcomed them over again. itary and economic isolation toward gathering, held a beautiful memorial A. GREENF1F.LD Mrs. Amanda Greenfield, aged 70. i . . , . . . all nations outside the Western service honoring Mrs. Purdy who • i'"’ "r ael.y«l. Hemisphere engaged in armed, civil had been acUve in lhe Auxiliary to ; »J™ ol Utt- uu Auauuu. a™,,. I I Flower News Local New» t vf YOUR < 1 MONEY , a ■ Com&fymu. k SMOKED Beef RIBS COTTAGE CHEESE PICNICS Leon & Meaty ib. Yesterday. Feb. 7. w*a Ash Wed­ nesday. Easter conics on March 24 thia year. Mr*'. Edna Bassett had lhe mis­ fortune to fall on the Ice on Sun­ day and break her left wrist. Helen Strimback is one of eleven W. 8. T. C. coeds who has been chosen to represent Western State as a member of the women's fresh­ man debate squad. George Aten. Junior high teach­ er. received his masters degree In Industrial Arts from the school of education al the University of Michigan this semester. At a special meeting held in De­ cember. the voters of the Castle­ ton Center school district voted to close their school next year and transport the pupils to Nashville. Over in Battle Creek there Is a group of people belonging to lhe Barry County club. They met Fri day for a 12:30 dinner and MLt* Dora Arehart. formerly of this city Shankless 9C Miss Newland U enrolled as a Junior in Uie Music department and is a graduate of Campbell Co. High School, Gillette. Wyo, Rogers Lv a Junior in the Industrial Arts curri­ culum and is a graduate of Hastings High School. £ * the tame good kind we always FRESH PORK LIVER SLAB BACON FRESH SIDE PORK PORK SAUSAGE — HAMBURGER BEEF CHUCK ROASTS a guest. 25c He lOc 3 25c 2 25c = 18c 3 By tha piece ii» it. it. F...MxGraU„d COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH SALMON STEAKS PORK PICNIC ROASTS PORK LOIN ROASTS STUFFED SAUSAGE ^- 2Oc » lOc I2|c *. |7c b whd..,H.if CRISCO 3 47c Mb. ■ A ■ FREEPORT DEL MONTE RED I BUTTER ■ SALMON! |P 3lc | 25c| PINK SALMON ... TUNA FISH 2 <*"> SHRIMP 2 .... SARDINES OIL 4 Oval can DEL MONTE SARDINES Nut PEANUT BUTTER 2 DILL PICKLES cant BEAN SPROUTS GERBER BABY FOODS S'■ 4 .... AND MUSTARD Cteam b., Quart jar Oriental for 39 for The first - official rankings of Southwestern Michigan tennis play­ ers Just Issued by the S- W M Assn. Secretary. Dr. A. B Stowe, of Kalamaaco. places John Lararn. of Hastings, and Herbert Hoover, of Lansing, fourth In the Junior doubles class in the list of eight teams selected - for that honor by the board. The Hastings service committee working In cooperation wiUi the Barry county Health Department has practically finished their sew­ ing assignment They have made, for the babies of lhe county. 23 gowns. 10 clips. 9 Jackets. 3 wrap­ ping blankets, and over B dozen diapers Tlie material used was furnished by the county Red Cross. Evelyn Newland and Prank Ro­ gers. who are students at W. S T. C. are members of instrumental musical organizations of lhe college Miss Newland plays the violin in Lhe orchestra and Rogers plays Hnlms in the band. During the year these organizations appear be­ fore many Kalamazoo audiences and each gives one concert at the Civic Auditorium. Kalamazoo's Lit­ or international conflict." tle Theatre. NOW! we have those elever "KISTOM-HT" DRESSMAKER' 15c 25c 25c 19c 12c 23c 14c 25c 29c — " -*-------------which she was -----------------eligible as ---------a World fWnli ■< tnr horn, M brr Bl. J ' •".rk,,u ““ War Mother. | im-r. In N„l„Ule, ah. I. .urvlred by IT1'"* b~UUrul Mv.-.om hind,, two sens. Elmer of Nashville and | ----------------Ruwll of Baltimore township, also OBITUARY 1 twelve grandchildren, thirteen ! , Uura A. Edmonds departed this great-grandchildren and one-great- I Jxmiary 29 at the home of her great-grandchild Mrs Greenfield ; Wesley after a ten days' Illhad been a reaident of Baltimore «S =«nd two months. Twp tor over 50 years The funeral 8>«> was Uie daughter of Joseph L. wax held at the Baltimore United «n<l B*'-'!' French mid wu born in i Brethren church on Tuesday at two j Salisbury. Massachuzetu. Octob.c o clock. tl»e Rev. Orley Weeks of j I*44- • Athens offlciallng. Intermmrtrr the I came to Bany county with Striker cemetery. |,M>r parento nt the age of 14 and I resided in Baltimore township lhe . remainder of her life. On Dccrm; bcr 31. 1871. ahe wns united la mar­ I riage to Nathaniel Edmonds. To ; this union three chUdren were । bom. Leroy. Anna Maud and We 1 ley. LeRoy. Anna Maud and her I husband preceded her in death. I When a young lady she gave lur The daintiest and prettiest icing dec­ .heart to the U>rd and was a mem­ orations. in floral or special Valen­ ber of the Methodist church tine Day designs. 50c each and up. She leavea to mourn their lew one ’son Wesley; seven grandchildren; HOT CROSS BUNS ALL THROUGH LENT ■ five great grandchildren; one bro thI er. Wesley French, of Bellevue; two abters. Mrs Abbie Benedict of Ced, ar Creek and Mrs. Gcrtte Go&kcll of 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. Battle Greek; and a host of other relatives and friends. She was a helpful, true wife, n fond, loving mother, a good, kind neighbor to all. She bore her bur­ den of life will) a loving heart and warm smile. ESCAPES INJURY WHEN CAR TURNS OVER A. i Gates, former local buzineaa man who recently moved to Prairieville, escaped injury larly Friday evening whrn his car struck a snow bank and tipped over. The accident occurred about one and a । half miles south of Shultz coiners on M43 Lights from an approach■ tng car blinded him. causing him : to drive off the road. SUPS BAKERY SPECIALS SWEETHEART CAKES In a new fabric Krepe-Tone BANGHARTBAKERY If you were one of .those women who rated about KUSTOM-FIT slip*, you'll be even more delighted to have them now in that lovely new rayon, "KrcpcTone." ''Krepe-Tone” is so soft and supple, it looks twice as expensive as it really is! Its rich dull tex­ ture and resiliency are un­ affected by repeated wash­ ings. The closely woven threads of "Krepe-Tone", mean long, long wear-and the clever design of Ku*tom-Fit means complete comfort! 7 1 Head LETTUCE FIRM AND CRISP Colon: White, Tea­ rose, Navy, Brown, Black and Ruby Red. HEADS flEAND IttiILf „ tJy Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 H| li(. |l1’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9 and 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM .ill '<l| THE LADY AND THE MOB "THE RETURN OF DR. X "il Also Chapter 14 "Dick Tracy's G-Men" HEATH OF ARTHUR RRPLOGLK Word was reoetved by relallvi • liete of the death on Jan. 22 of Arthur Replogle at St. IxuLk, M<> He was found dead in hLv room and death was attributed to a heart at­ tack He was the son of Henry and Martha Replogle and was bom In Hope township in 1866. He w«. n brick -layer and mason by trade One brother. Montie Replogle of Shullx survives. After 7:00 P. M. Adults 1 Sc SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11 and 12 Deanna Durbin in FIRST LOVE' Alio Metro News and Dianey Cartoon “Mere Babies" Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Adults 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 23c TUES.. WED., THURS.. FEBRUARY 13, 14. 15 Dorolby Lamour, Akim TamitoR, John Howard in 'DISPUTED PASSAGE' CALIFORNIA ORANGES .. 2 dos. 45c FLORIDA ORANGES______ 2 dos. 29c NEW CABBAGE____________ Ib. 5c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 29c CALIFORNIA CARROTS _ bunch 5c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HERSHEY Chocolate Bars, 7 os. 2 - 25c WHIATIES .....------------------ pkg. 10c OATMEAL------------ ------------- 5 lbs. I9e CORN FLAKES. Kellogg__________9c |EWEL SHORTENING .. 4 Ib. pail. 52c Also Fox News and Selected Shorts Adults 25c Children 10c YAMS_______________ 1_. 4 lbs. 19c MICHIGAN POTATOES. U.S. 1. pk. 27c ONIONS. Boilers_________ 10 lbs. 15c SPY APPLES............................. bushel 75c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, large, dos. 39c 17c FLOUR. Fill.burya, 24»/g Ib. seek, $1.02 SNO-SHEEN Cake Flour with peeler 23c FARINA. Pillsbury's. Ig 18c; small 9c SUNLITE Fencake Fleur.__ 5 lbs. 17c GOLDIN SHEAF FLOUR. 24'/j lbs. 73c Barky theatkb? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JOd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9 and 10 Walter Pidgeon and Rita Johnson in t Nick Carter, Matter Detective Also Paramount News and Chapter 5 “The Shadow Adults 13c — Children 10c Look at KUSTOM-FIT'S Features SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11 and 12 Bobby Breen and Kent Taylor in "ESCAPE TO PARADISE" Thu year make your Vsl- from Hodges. It Also Paramoant News and Vitapbone Shorts forgotten. Food Center TUES.. W Value Store HASTINGS WED.. THURS.. FIBRUARY 13. 14. 15 The Lane Sisters and Claud Rains in FOUR WIVES Also MGM Shorts Adults 23c Children 10c C. B. H O D G E s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1«MO ! serves had a luncheon in room 205 Janet Osborn has the chicken pox. THREE CORNERS There are many absentees because Mrs. Ed. Stairs accompanied her I ; to make plans for the party they arc bf colds. . giving February 13 son-in-law. Rev. Alvin Barker who} Tire first grade in Mrs. Hill's room waa a Freeport visitor last Wt-dnes-. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j Scnta Furrow, with an average of A sextet of Rids from the girl s 2.25. should be included on the sem- have started a new rending book. day. to his home tn Rives Junction I Eugene Foote, of the sixth grade, to visit her daughter and make the. glee clob will ring two Stephen !prter honor r°n- 8he u • freshman. Foster melodies at the P T A. next i The secund discussion meeting has left us and has entered St. acquaintance of her new grand-} • Monday evening Tlie songs will be ? Student council representative* Rose school. daughter. Mr. Stairs was a Sunday' "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Jeanie from county .schools will be held guest of another daughter and hu»-; Wllh Tlie Light Brown Hate." Monday February 12. at Hastings HONOR ROLLElaine Jarman. Marjorie E. Boyes, High school. ST. ROSE SCHOOL Imogene Cooley. Clara Bush, Mar- I The first club hour of the new Grade 10 — Laura Marie Maurer; । Maury E Moore end hta alster,} jory Schclb and Marjorie L. Boyes! semester met hut Monday morning, grade 8-Bonlta Brandstetter and Mra Annn Marble of Eaton Rapids | POWERS ECHt will be the vocalists. 1J The usual activities prevailed. The Donald Maurer: grade 7 - Isabelle spcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. — REVIVAL CONTINUES AT ifr, and — Mrs. - — ! few wno didn’t care to join a club CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Durbin and Francis McGuire; grade : John w MOore of the Durfee com- i tertalncd with Mr. Martin's bus left early last toi tlx session room. 5—Shirley Durbin; grade 3—Thom- munlly ’ [ their home F-----Revival services are continuing at Thursday morning with a load of I went r rvulait v I Friday. February 2. Mtas Campbell Miss 'Rose Marie Hamnumd lefti,ab,c* bcln« ln the church of the Nazarenc on N. agricultural students on the way to'lIMtrucled MUa McElwains tauru as Feldpausch; grade 2—Anne FeldMLui MrFJwoin’s third paused and Sally Brandstetter; „ Church street With Rev. R. c. Jolui- Michigan State College to attend ■; Instructed agTSaturday for a sojourn wcn hour English class In making block music —Thomas Feldpausch. Anne | “ er urteta and aunt Mr and mlra Mr Rc son of Elmdale as evangelist. Herv- the Farmers’ Week and .Uw &th pypn view lhe the prlnU frQm Feldpeusch. UU-hnrrt Richard Vatanatiaeh Feldpauach. : *. *'£ ^^tagof Hauser. FnlHnanwh ,ln 2 Cr .“55.*® “ . Detroit " . l’.. r' “,,u..Charles nhartai Wairo-r tees are held each evening at 7:45, campus during the afternoon. At continuing until Feb. 18. Rev. night Uie boys attended the even­ ■ made tlie design he wished for nit ' book mark for use in tlie class room Johnson is a forceful speaker whom ing program which included a Patricia Tyler. Mary Ellen Mulder. llo_,nrd Hlcr „ld nielr farm mel Mu- Arthur Mary Agnes Murphy. Laura Marie n°*“rd .soul u'e‘rJ"?? Wednesday afternoon. Lawei j library. you will enjoy hearing. A cordial speech by Governor Dickinson. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester iarabee Wednesday afternoon. LayeltM 1 invitation is extended to all to at­ Maurer.. Marguerite Harry and • Ruth Robinson) of Hastings, who cut out and reports on intern The High school basketball team ! Grade School News magazine article* were given I Ixiulse Harry. tend. | will soon be taking up their re«l- meeting will be March 7 with ] elected Dale Keeler their second 1 Tlie second and third grades hr.w ------«Tne.lw«JUlnl»l „ i Loggers at the Conner lumber , dence there, and that the Howard Ed. Jackson. 'been making water color pictures PRAIRIEVILLE — iea ving in the near mdM u co.e.|>u n W-I ..-JM, ,h,lr tint IM rvrwrti'ivr ..pritoK. with win, * *Thli u their .. —-. Kathleen Frost -is ill with Mrs. Maggie Lehman spent last *KSS lulur* tor Hr. Vor, .h,„ Mr. ..... j, waui t01OT> >na B|re<dy Uley Carroll stainm who .... was th. the Ilrst . .,.h,_ri.,„. km ,h., jm . Rfce wiu >tu<ly [or ita mlnw„ We mumps. a ..... bold night-flying bird that has semester captain. Charles Hauser was among a nice group of pictures on lhe wall. already stolen five caps. What Lawrcnce Osborn. wish Mr. Rice real success in his Barry county Orange Binger* Ten girls journeyed to Greenville. annoys the lumberjacks U that the oia .. . The kindergarten children are Lyle and Leta Billings entertain­ Saturday to participate in a play I chosen work and although we dis­ ed their Sunday school class. tlie dav from 1:00 to 5:00 P M. E_.. proud of a boat they recently made. caps are snatched away while they like to lose them from our midst.: ever the Lansing broadcasting are being worn, and the men com* is rquipped with a dock. "Live Wires." at their home, Fri­ ket ball was played—not competl- :: It •- ~ „ y.u. rv.,-’. wc welcome Ruth and her family tlon Friday noon. day evenuig. evening. An cnjoyaoie enjoyable time , tlvPi but for hlin A varlcd pr0_ I The first grade in MUs Doty a into the camp with their heads cut back to her old neighborhood. wo* had by the twenty-two guest* |ram nnd refreshments completed rroom “m have bPrn been maklne making valentines and bleeding, according to the camp ) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Fifleld and BANNER WANT ADVK. FAY operator. An owl is suspected. present. i ulc dtty tj1(. girl* who went were . also chalk pictures and designs. Ronald Lindsey, son of Mr. and chosen from the group that plays} Mrs. Ward Lindsey has been ill wiUi (intramural basketball Friday nighLs pneumonia but we are glad to re- after schooj. port that he is much better at this . Third hour biology class Is conwriting. ' | ducting interesting research woik A group of Hi-Y boy* from Del- with Minnie and Mickey, two ex­ perimeiiiai rata mui purchased purcnurcu from num thr uir tern visited our church Sunday j perlmental morning. Come again boys. Ij Ktdzitt chemicalL tna Espenmenntr Mrs. Hazel Billings and Lyle and Laboratories in Ann Arbor. Leta were dinner guests at the I Reorganizing for second semester home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur- । businwrt thri Faculty-Student Coun- | chetl on Sunday. ell elected ns its new offiSers-^Wil- ' There were 60 present at Sun- । H«m DeCou for vice-chairman. I day school Ulis week. Let’s make Garnet Webb aX secretary, and . every’ effort to increase our at- j Kenneth Tinker ns treasurer of Uie I tendance again next Sunday. j general fund. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Boulter spent i • • • Sunday wiUi her parents. Mr and Tile biology class of Mr. Gies ii»Mr*. Oliver Hayward, in Kalama- • tens once each week to e fifteen xoo. ‘ minute radio program on conscrvaMr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr and Mr. i Hon. The program Includes a short nnd Mrs. Arthur lathrop attended review of the conservaUon highUie third Christian Democracy I H«lhta and n talk by Mr Babbingmeetlng. Sunday afternoon, at Mid- । ton of the Michigan department of dleviile. ' conservation. Mrs. Mary Boulter spent (he I The two French classes have becolorful prints, as crisp and fresh and weekend with her daughter and : gun work on French projects porcheery as the first robin! Hundreds of smart famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane ; travlnc the custom* government, figure-flattering styles to choose from with at Silver Creek. a,,d art °f the French people. Tlie MIm Dora Brandstetter •«hd projects are exDected to be finished bright, new trimming idea*! Glenn Leeper spent Sunday wiUi about the middle of April. ’ . II.. ••Illi I The "Pliiv Niehl" hn« date he-.il has been Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills j The PlayrlnfR Night" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketcnum of I ‘ft for Friday night. February 10. ' 1 Kalamazoo called on Mra. Jennie ! Uie speech director. Mr. Wheater. —,—— --------Three Norris and Lucy. Sunday evening. । announced last weekplays T1”— will ’lx presented hv by r the.sixth hour 1 Mrs. Norris Ls gaining slowly. >■ nr*-nt«i • dramatics class, the dramatics club, 1 ■ ■ -*•*--------- - “ Italy lias Choice Fruita ' nnd .... the --------------------------faculty. The.— titles ______ of lhe , Italian frillta are among Uie ' plays to be given have not been ! world’s finest. Especially choice ' announced. are the big. sweet cherries. They 1 — •u - K1 - — ... have grapes as. large as plums. 1 Journalism class L% getting under way and future journalists are rapplums ns large as lemons, lemons , ■ idly acquiring a list of duties for as large as grapefruit The nespera the semester. Tlie editor of the u ■ u.w ll.Uo tenonm lum. February 20 Fortnight is Don rm Fin-. It is a sort of combination plum and ' gjC{on apricot Last Friday noon the Girl Re- ““j!School Notes !««• (Eljurrh minis ___________ ,_______ ______ ___________________ > committee. Hlldred Chase. i Scudder, Pauline Bird, Freida Eup1 cr and Mary Dillenbeck. did a fine I piece of work in the dining room | using the Christian Endeavor colons red and white. The unified finance campaign Is wen under unurr way. Materials .-nuicnuix are tn .;| well _“y teams. ..the quota and expects to go over Hie top. I nT.'u^o:^h'.“"uf. WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS A M-Tle.3 of'" messages from the book at Job will begin Sunday morning, perhaps no other book in tlie- Bible contains more encourage­ ment for the individual who is fac­ ing the problems of life titan does job. Tlie pastor will be glad for your Al the evening service this Eunday, Victor Sisson will bring the evangelistic message. He was in charge of the service two weeks ago and those who heard him. report n splendid talk, come out Sunday evening and lend your encourage­ ment to the service. Tlie attendance at our cottage prayer meetings has been increasing weekly and there is a fine spirit ■ in the services. We invite you. Next • week the meeting is with Mr. and ; Mrs. Cenard Smith. 517 W. Grand. j Would you like to have it at your I home Hie following week? If so. i notify Uie pastor or Victor Sisson,j the class leader. SPEAKS AT CARLTON CENTER ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Floyd E. Austin, field secretary of । the Michigan Anti-Saloon League ; will speak at lhe seventh Day Ad- I ventbit church Saturday, Feb. 10. at 10:30 A. M. His subject will be ; "Victory Through Defeat.” Mr Amt in Ls a young man deep- . ly interested in the problems of i youth and has had wide experience in various youth organizations in i the state and Is well fitted to dis- j cuss the youth phase of the liquor | problem Everyone is invited to । hear this up to Uie minute dis- 1 cuMlon of the liquor traffic. CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY MASS MEETING Delton-Kellogg Agricultural School Auditorium 2:30 P. M.. February 11, 1940 Motto: "Faith in American Ideals." PROGRAM Mutic by Delton High School Bind. Invocation—Rev. C. E. Davis Special Numbers — Quartette under the direction of Roy Adrianson of Battle Creek. Community singing. Selections in tribute to Chris­ tianity and Democracy — Solo — Roy Adrianson Address — Rev. Glenn Fry, pastor of the Methodist church, Benton Harbor. 'God Bleu America."—Audi- Benediction — Rev. Seward Walton. boSy. If you- are interested in maintaining the liberty our driving out the destructive land,—plan to attend! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wc arc glad to report good serv­ ice* wltli our missionaries Rev and helped with the morning service and Mrs. Gaylord iMary Loewi hut the pastor. Rev. Hathaway, de­ Sunday. Tlie evening service was livered the anniversary sermon. In especially made effective by the the evening Uie society joined with conducting of a native service. the Kilpatrick and Woodland U B. Mrs. Gaylord spent seven years in societies. Tiie Hastings chorus sang Rhodesia and acted as interpreter. two numbers and Rev. Hathaway Slides were used also, picturing Uie gave the closing message on the entire route to Uie great continent. ••Challenge of Christian Endeavor." Included were come note-worthy A. A. A A. xiruuu Griffin uutxuro directed . a cwirauccandleplaces in England, such os "West­ light consecration service assisted Hilda Baas al the piano and minster Abbey" and the "Old Curiosity Shop." inode Immortal by Laurel Hendee. Other* having a part in thb last anniversary service one present was thankful that the were Stephen Hathaway, Barbara Gospel had ever reached America, cotton, Virginia Heateriy, Imogene and for the civilized privileges giv­ Cooley. Alice Munger. 'Madalyne en us by our Christian nation. • Smith, Rev. E. B- Griffin and Paul Smith. PRESBYTERIAN~CHURCH The Fellowship banquet. Saturday MiM Virginia Ballinger, of Battle Creek, sang as a solo at lhe First night nt the woodland high school Presbyterian church last Sunday, was well attended. Lawrence Bird "Come Ye Blessed." was the capable-. toastmaster, speak­ Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway will be ers were Supt. Hugh Kitaon and guest speaker at a Lenten service ' in the First congregational church of charlotte this evening. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tlie senior Young People's Fel­ lowship of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, held their monthly Sun­ day evening supper la’st Sunday at the Parish house. A short business meeting was held following Uie co­ operative supper. A report was'giv­ en on the series of week-end dances sponsored by this group following basket-ball games. Attendance at these chaperoned dances has aver­ aged about too. with the young peo­ ple expressing real appreciation for tlie good times they have had. After paying expenses, a small balance was added to tlie YPF funds, to be used for summer conference scholarships. METHODIST CHURCH We arc having a special service next Sunday at 10 A. M. in con­ nection with the completion of the redecorating of Uie whole church. A souvenir bulletin will contain a surprise. The minister will deliver: a sermon suited to the occasion on "Interior Decorating." Both choirs will sing and J?e Mix will assist. We urge every' member of the church, and every friend, to attend this service. We hope to have a congregation weft over the 400 mark. Clint Lahr Is chairman of a com­ mittee to provide transportation for the aged and shut-ins. Attendance at Sunday school, is on the increase. We hope this will continue. Sunday at 7 P. M. the Epworth League will begin a new program which will continue for five weeks and will be known as the "Sun­ day Evening Fellowship." Follow­ ing a thirty minute worship service there will be four discussion groups under the direction of capable lead­ er*. The evening will close with a social period. Every Leaguer is urged to be on hand Sunday evenipg when this new plan begins. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The Barry Union meets Monday night. February J2, at the Jeffer­ son Street U. B. Church at 8:00 o'clock. Pauline Douse Ls to direct the devotional period; Rev. W. c. Bassett will address the meeting on the theme: "Emancipation for To­ Day." Rev. Seward Walton is in charge of a musical program con­ sisting of two numbers from each society in lhe Union. Each society should report to Rev. Seward Wal­ ton. Cloverdale, your contribution. Remember on January 11. Veryl Spldel of lhe Maple Grove society carried away tlie banner. We are informed that on January 29 Veryl carried away another prize, namely, Marion Ecklebecker. Congratula­ tions and best wishes. The 59th C. E. Week observance carried on in the union has been day worship service of the Grand street U. B. church In Hastings was conducted by the C. E society and the preaident. Imogene cooley. atWoodland U. B. church. The Hastings Presbyterian society Mr «"0 “"■! w' TiSK PENNEY’S | 1 I!real!i of Spring: Rondo-de-Luxe Fuel Bills DRESS PRINTS FAST COLOR! 4 PC ■ You'll want to wear them right sway — these new spring prints ire *o appealing! FOR ECONOMY AND COMFORT . . . WITH LADIES! NEW-SPRING 3b" Wide COATS USE OUR LAY-A-WAY FLAN! ZONOLITE NEW AND DIFFERENT XOLORFUL COTTON SAVE 20% to 50% IN FUEL COSTS FROCKS ZONOLITE GIVES MORE INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE Zonolite is 100 per cent fireproof. Easy to Install Look your prettiest all day long! 80-square percales in charming vat dyed prints! All Zonolite automatical­ ly fills uniformly and completely. Zonolite is moisture resistant. a small attic for $25 Zonolite will outlast ' to $30. SUIT! ^^fl ARRIVING D Zonolite will insulate LADIES’ NEW SPRING Coats WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING ON INSULATION. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY ZONOLITE IS SOLD, STOCKED & RECOMMENDED BY PLAN! 7.90 THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplier and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS PENNEY NEW SPRII fl fl|j JH ^fl the life of your home. Zonoiite is vermin and rodent proof. Men! COMPANY �The Hastings Banner ■OMT THI COUNTY TIAM ATHOM1 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN Editorials government has changed its char­ acter from that of a mere central agent of the sovereign states to that of an all-powerful body dominating the economic as well as political af­ fairs of the country. The shock of this change has been lightened somewhat by "deficit flnancing." That ts. the present ad­ ministration has been spending Jar beyond its Income. . Some day a settlement will have to be made. This can only mean one thing—a drastic rise In taxatton. Only when this comes about ' will the country become acutely aware of what this rise In lhe cost of government means. Most of us aren't overly concerned about government matters so long as someone rise's pocketbook is tapped to pay the cost. When our own pocketbook is hit—that's a different matter. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1940 of Prairieville and until lately pas- produce is in belter condition to RECEIVES APPOINTMENT TO tor of Uie M. E. church at Hillsdale show and when the press of fall ST. PETERSBURG- CHURCH has been appointed Presiding Elder . work is somewhat lessened. A Quotation Word lias been received here Uiat of Fort worth. Texas, district. ■ If the Fair Association is not in­ W. A. Exner of Lakeview who Miss Rose Bostwick, for nearly terested in a Fair for Barry Ooun- with Mrs. Exner. la wintering in THERE was never an nlne years a successful teacher in < ty but wishes to have the people ill thing made better Florida, has been appointed by the I TWENTY YEARS AGO Slorripg Fay Balntcr. Ida Laptae. our city schools, has resigned to ac-1 spend their time and money in by meddling.—R. L, district superintendent of Jackson­ Jan. 29. 1920 cc -l a cepi a much much more more remunerative remunerative ii nelghtx neighboring counties, why not drop ville district, to the Community Warren Hyxner Stevenson. PiUtlons are being circulated for . — position m Detroit. Miss Minnie ».<— ... •* ••• — ••• —*- it no - W1 if the Association wants to The film relates Uie novel story Mclhodtat church at 8t. Petersburg consolidation of schools in Assyria of Bellevue has been elected II put put on on a allow such as may be seen to serve until the annual conference of a determined Social Registerita twp. ' to -■ • fill •her place. I in burlesque houses or run amuse­ in June. 1940. Rev. Exner is well who. when racketeers invade har New officers elected by the Windment and gambling concessions, why known throughout Barry county community, knows exactly what to storm Co. arc; Pres.. W. E- Hale. I ... — cloak it behind the name of "Barry having served the pastorates at do when authorities prove helpless. Eaton Rapid.*; Vice Pres. J. W. PubllC T 01*11111 County Fair" in hopes of inveigling Freeport and Bonfield taking a re­ Ewing, Grand Ledge; Sec. M. F. Innocent farmers end townspeople tired status after leaving the latter Andrus; Treas.. H. O. Hayes. Thc jStarring Wayne Morris, Rosemary through the gates while the officers place. .inntimn in | company booked 830.032.043 in new 1 Editor Banner. listen to the admissions Jingle on for ,; business UU.UI, ,»|9. A" liquor privileges arc up during 1919. the counter (and bystanders hear the With Humphrey Bogart and Den­ I। J. J. J. J. Bostwick, Bostwick. Loyal Loyal E. E. Lowell Lowell . rehcensing May first. innocents declare on leaving—"Nev­ nis Morgan In the supporting cast • ---------------------------------The Liquor Control commission I nnd Miss Lucile carpenter have en­ er again.”). thia is lhe story of a young news­ tered Michigan • Normal and Busl- attempts in all cases to sustain the |, Then is It necessary to pay ,large : attitude of the local governing I Then Is It necessary to pay large On February 15th the Johnstown paper reporter, portrayed by Wavne WHAT OTHERS SAY ijiess College at Battle Creek. - Mr and” Mrs Chas ~cruso an- ’toodl“ <n matters of licensing, in I sums of money to import dancing Service committee is planning to Morris, who comas across the llfe.nouncc the niarriaR- of their daueh-1 oUier words, the commission accepts 6*rls and silly masters of ceremonies hold a townriilp-wlde mother’s Imu body of an actress, a series of nouncc inc marriag ox imir aaugn jwhen in Barry Countv can be found DECENT CITIZENS VS. RACKadventure* follow Norrta’ uie ui uie pcn^ui.i wnu ——-- —• ——j —- ----- z ■ - ------------ ........... .ou.t.l wild ETEERS AND LEECHES ; Lometa. Texas on Wednesday Jan ' ’~* problems for their different tvoes in character character to tn the th„ one nn. print* hl* story, and lhe actress re­ handle n there type* of as talented per- ilaimitar similar in home communities: s former* a* can be hired? Why not sponsored by the Baltimore group , appears to press charges. More power to that crowd of edl- 21 at the home of their friends. Ma­ One constantly hears that "aomc- ‘,et a°me the* 1*op'c benefit from - at the Dowling church. Tuesday. I ——.-----J p^yy. ~ mirt Amahs Nnhr thing should be done" about tills I the money and perhaps give them February 6th. These meeting* are DeannaDurbin In “Ftrat Love" rxindented Milk co <”• lhat location or licenser confidence in them*elve« and a .tart planned to acquaint all of tlie inwithHubert Ktark weeklies and smaller dallies who । The-HMttaas * ________________ Tne Hastings conaeiweo Mine co.., Juat cxacdy what Wel>c to a professional career? terested mothers of Uie township! --------------- ------------------Representing the young star In a met recently at Lansing to see what paid Uie farmers of Barry county getting at. | Perhaps, too. they wouldn't object with Uie work being conducted by more mature role than any she has could be done to drive the political! $30,000 in December, Hundred* of township, village and to being seen by those who cannot lhe health department tn coopera­ ever attempted. It finds her ex­ bosses out of both major parties. THIRTY YEARS AGO with clty elections will be held In April, pay for grandstand seat* and it tton ~ ,,u various local1 organiza- .periencing her first romance. She is Their efforts will have the approval 9 lam Nominations for these posts will be would not be necessary to elretch tton*. Short talks relative to lhe feen as an orphan girl who U forced made directly. If you think some ' a canvas acrou the race l^ack while various phases of the program are to live with nn aunt, an uncle, and of every decent citizen of this state , reo. a. i»iu . . ' ruciurcs Pictures ox of wm. Win. unnw Chase unu and Clyde "spot" should be eliminated, re-j the "free attraction*" are being given by well-informed service com­ two cousins her own age. They are and if they go-aboul it in Uie right. Silcox appear on the front front page aiMw. nnMrimih. iMOf f|pcl your oplnloru through your I shown. i mlttce members, by members of co­ rich and snobbish and look upon way they'll make It mighty hot for wRh a story of their recently com-, choice of your local Council or I Furthermore if .. the .... Fair r».r AmocI*- J»niUn« |»<>I«.ten.l troupe u>d Deanna as poor relation. racketeers and leeches who have pleted greenhouses and the fact that Commission member. tlon wain* wants to inn put m> on a imh fair—wm whv ( — by members of health — dept. |S tion • -------------~~ Uie —at ---------.— ।' , .. ■ ^trnnThav/d^nttmieta? The meeting Benfield -ill In forming your Judgment on 'can't the patrons have decent toilet*? '*taff. Thc meeting at Banfield will •■Disputed Passage" starring „ up M p.„, R.d„., | location*, personalities, etc., please ■ n,e toilet* that used to be there bc a pot-luck dinner and It is hoped ] Dnrothv Lsmour, Akim Tamlrcff, On more than one occasion re- . complelc uprise Saturday evefirm a’ "< A kcc,r ln mlnrt ,hM ,hc Uquor prob' wc «° many times better than the that a |arge number of mothers will Jahn Howard cently • ,ab0UL!?i.2f he« ,rlcnds - - ■ ,n ■ - I have hud u to take a ’f'«" " wi-”* •by lem is social os well as economic.. Innkeilhlft* now on the grounds that pr«f<«t | Dealing more with a doctor'* nt-f grip of her birthday. Some v...... choice ln In oxner other worn* words me the "poor" your there th-fre 1:u no comparison. Why ■ w titude towards hi* practice than the anp of my no#e between my thumb t honor wi poor <in your and first fiww* finger, fino*** u.hwki when It vzitAz) voted for far ; Pl«*« niece* of °f china chin* were left a* as me- .'opintot.i rkninioi.i spot ennt innv may have hsvw some Azinif* semi■k'rtii- - couldn't —u_t.a.* nmakeshift mumanhave n»>rbeen urrndeor,ilie four dental - -----------student* -. - who arc ,nractlce pmuwcc itself >wr»i. A« dramatic turn of ----... ... vLsltlne In tlie countv at the ores'I cvenU 1____ __ ... __ «. certain candidate* on the Republic- ra----*n^{ ,BhinBH nt vnuna neonie from 40ctal. dcfwu? ,?he.,lav,ernl 1trad vLM'ti i»d xor for exniDition exhibition nan hall mucn much bet“8*Insl lhe .. Umel y aback- uckciuv. taouv^ V oeiVV”73.11771* ini. it I1 A alel« hIoad ot sleighload of J'oung young people from operates nn»ratM much after the fashion of ter than for this mast Important sc ac-­ eJ11 tlmeJ5porl n worthJI?lU? S*!?' ground of war-torn China gives thc an ticket in this.state. To me it Hastings surprised Georgia hotels; they are patronized accord' --------- Miss - . w..,, ...v patronised accordrrvor,. »nr civilized sanitation? rience. They nave appreciated the . absorbing Interest. torgan Monday evening. lnk .. t0 tastes — nnd financial | Finally, is it true as ha* so often hospitality and cooperation of the | t , wu a choice between evils and. not .Lathrop of Mo""" --------------- Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town |I Hew to (As lint. let the quips fall where they may! A NEW DEAL RECORD During two terms in office Presi­ dent Roosevel. as head of the pres­ ent administration, has spent money equal in amount to the combined expenses of all administrations from the lime of George Washington through lhe World War period to 1920. The 866.000.006.000 paid out By Obsenlng Tommy­ during those years In United States Well! Well! Our Utile court house' history covered the expenses of five clock is on a rampage again. I wars Including the ultra, expensive World War. During eight years in office Mr Roosevelt has had about the same , amount of money to administer. All; Uils is a far cry from the days of 1891 when the country howled as the 51st congress struck out into history as the first bUlion-dollar congress. Gone. too. are the days when the 60th congress was called reckless became in a single session It ran above a billion dollars in ap­ propriations. Ona single New Deal measure ac­ counted for four times as much as the "reckless 60th congress" appropriated—in 1935 $4,880,000,000 was turned over for unemployment re­ lief. All this indicates1 that the federal It’s Hu Spirit «f • Community The Theaters Views and .Opinions Gone on a striking spree, so to.' speftk . . . Just a reflection of the times. moybe. Except that when our little clock goes on u strike, it doesn't strike— It STRIKES Figure that one out if you con. Tommy can't. Understand that some of the local wags telegraphed my friend Roy Cordes the overpowering sum of One Dollar when he was learning how to be a better papa in Chicago last week. x bunch of wags—It was the Hastings "Belter Fathers Boosters Club". Positive Identification waa speci­ fied. Health Notes Have you ever tried to cash n positive identification ’ Telegraph I being partisan or party bound. I money order in a strange city? cast my ballot for what I believed It Just about can! be done! wa* thc leaser of the two. The fact Don’t know what Roy did with that certain shady individuals have ;his dollar after he got through much to say about who shall be paying for phone calls and carfare. chosen for high office in this state Hehl Hehl Heh! But it couldn't have been-much! ' — Maurice Lam! tuf n>hrv - ---------amble of this city and standing of tlie customer. Because 1 k--- rumored that a certain group various individuals who are -con*T , Miss Ruby M. Rouse will be united vou do not patronize the alleged u trylng tn obtaln th(. (nirgrounds tributing to the value of this onponuntty to View community prob- "**"• ‘he 1 Jems. During the week from Feb| Sisters and Gale Page I of the bride s parents, next Tuesday nclenl reason for condemnation., gnidual killing of the fair is the ruary 5 to February 9 they are ob1 W ” ’ o.ir.. ■; at 3 o'clock. With Claude Rains again «in the if (he character of the place t': means of obtaining it? ' of Papa Lemp and May Robson • FORTY YEARS AGO v,ctou> ,nd to? ’"w ?,er* । Why not give fair lovers and ex­ serving in dental offices, with the role o a|10n ,t ahouI(I eUadnated re- hfbltor* a break and give them a exception of Tuesday afternoon again in the cast. "Four Wives" is j forty years when they attended tlie Baltimore a sequel to lost year's "Four Daugh­ | Feb *■ 1900 gnrdlesi of client* or influence but rcaI faIr thls year? n done. the ofTownship mothers meeting. They ters'. There's a new and very deThe Hastings Musical Club will in reaching your conclusion* "think flCers Of the fair will be awarded meet on Tuesday evening Feb. 6 at on these things" which make for crown.s Of laurel at a great public are keenly interested In the ap­ llchtful addition to the famllv ton. the home of Mabe) Hyde. । a tolerant consideration towards' ce]cbrntion the equal of which the proach to health problems that Is Eddie Albert, the young comedy Understand that my friend Avery made by the health department, star of "Brother Rat", playa ui.: Mr. and Mrs. D W. Reynolds and thLs and all other problems in con- Romana never saw. Aten left the following notice posted ,on the bulletin board at school: and are somewhat surprised family returned from Asheville. N. I nection with today'* somewhat conYours truly. -------------.... —--------. to. note । young doctor for whom Rosemary Sunday, coming from Kalamazoo fusing social order. I A Reader. lhe genuine interest In tiw mat- .ucrrMfully seta her wedding bonhas become a public scandal. I was C.. 1 ters Uiat Li evidenced by the peo- ] net "I have loaned my book lhe 'Year­ on a special train. Mr. Reynolds is The liquor problem belongs to ail ।----------------- ------------------------ ’ astonished lost Sunday to note that 'very weak, but secins somewhat Im- of us. pie of the county.----------------------------- ] ’ I BRANCH DISTRICT ling' and I'm unable to remember ' ' • • • । Bobby Breen in "Escape to to whom I loaned |t. Will you please more than three thousand pcr.sons proved since his return. If you have some ideas toward. . . _. White and The Upjohn Manufacturing Co.' improving the situation - in your > “ rh)id™ of nrar Albion u“ere Thc Barry township service com- , Paradise'' sec me If you know anything about turned out to hear Gov. Dickinson expect to soon have things going In own neighborhood, village or city7^' of Lr a?S Mra speak in thb city on a rainy after­ their new factors Wl,h Kent Taylor, Marla Shelton . register your opinions os above sug01 Mr an<1 Mrs Tuesday. Feb*uary 6th. to continue’ '■ nnd Joyce Compton In the cast ------------gc.sted. We are merely asking you ’ Kenncm Norton. In no time al all. the Aten plea noon. Many other governors have their work^om lhe "clothes closet",': Bobby is out ns a South American | |o return, for thc nonce, to the old ! -Richard and Dorr Dnxby and a service to Inc entire orca served was literally smothered under an vbited Port Huron in days gone by ;FIFTY YEARS AGO boy whose motorcycle taxi meets all town) meeting type of government Whitmore returned from by the school. The orangevtlle:avalanche of scribbled advice, prize and it took all of the Ingenuity of j Jan. 29. 1880 i th7> incoming tourist boats, and which ho* made America great : ‘heir Florida trip early last Mon­ Pralrieville group met at tlie home 1 the party leaders to get for them a • w. P Hicks harvested quite n of Mrs. Lathrop in Prairieville on ,| whose unconscious verbal exaggernRemember that basically all hq- d°y morning. j . j tlons spell trouble for his friends. "Confucius say—'It Isn't good for respectable showing in the shape large supply of ice during the cold J uor permits begin at home. I Miss Sylvia vAltmore of Battle Friday. February 2. ‘.k .“'S’" ™ i ’’SJSie’aill.rr k. .It.^ «llh 1 Very . . .. man to live alone.' * Very rcspectlully. Muri H. DeFoc. I Creek spent the weekend with the “Nick Carter. Master Detective" AN IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY ----i—i— । homo folks. wonder if the fact that Gov. Dick-1 Qle m|BrnRxoo baseball club for the Commbslonct . "Beauty, wealth, or fame Is In- Marring Waller Pidgeon. Rita Never mind my hearty, never you I Mis. sterling Outroth is suffering competent to meet lhe demands of Johnson Four members of Stanley Wheat-' mind I inson lias such large crowds isn't । coming year. -------------the affecUons. and should never | ,ilr4n because Uie people know he - is I W. L- Wilkins has received a pa-' Dear Editor: *■ • • from ivy poisoning on her hands. er's alas* in public speaking pUt oni weigh against the better claims of Th” JB-slC3tWho hasn't misplaced a tome square and honest nnd Uiat he i fc’11 on 11 ncw — refrigerator lock. When , lhe leaders ofwa city --------------------arc on ' Mrs. Sarah Ostroth was able torm.llrel, ■oodnm. .nd virtue.-- । F1""" '» >'*" s»«r «IU> him uno an exhibition of Impromptu debat­ occasionally. | The house owned by Timothy ‘ the alert and are constantly looking attend church Sunday, after being Mary Baker Eddy. thc '•'Y ln ft 6rcal airplane. See him ing before a Rotary luncheon group doesn't give a hoot for all Ute po­ । Bush In lhe fourth ward, burned for improvement* wc call that city '■ •••-•confined to her home for several• ‘ ---------------1 fight off foreign spies In n grim Most of us. however, are never litical bosses in Michigan? here that was decidedly Impressive.. 'Friday morning. It wn* occupied by progressive. There are not a few weeks by illne.u. I would rather that fortune should , battle in thc desert, watch him as he With only one hour In which to pre­ so delightfully frank in admitting It. These editors and publishers are Whit Benham and most of his evidences that Hastings is progre*MUs Margery Norton went to afflict me. than that 1 should have bottles from the air with n boat­ household goods were saved. a jve. pare. these four young men argued1 going in the right direction and if Battle Creek. Monday, for a few cause to be ashamed of victory — load of escaping crooks and i* shot And that reminds me. demn it. , Travcr.se Phillips was t paid two , one of the keenest suggestions for days. Quintus curtlus Rufus. | to earth. the question of American financial, who haa my copy of that mystery they keep everlastingly at it they very high compliment* at GrandNimprovement which has come to my assistance to Finland. Arguments। thriller I bought last week! will drive the grafters and high- Rapids last week, by being elected attention in recent tnonUut is one During that’freak cold snap of binders out of public life in this T. I. O. M. of a C. of r and S. M. which was made nt the Commercial on both sides were well chosen. The -clubJasl week. It wa* suggested that contest was a no decision affair and recent dale when citrus groves were'state. Yes. sir,.more power to them and President ot C- of H. p. /ar aa we are concerned rwrvrv ',be lhe c."y the matter of selecting a winner freezing in Florida and roses were I an(j -might be .softened at the pumping „ lo „ bt rlJht rwtcriY YEARS AGO was . beside the point anyway. The "taomm. In Junnu. Alaska wm. Feb. 5. 1920 station. Tills Ls being done in other of the towns pranksters, crated tin' , .... important thing was the rapidity a U.V .ltd and «nl U l» >W Irlmil *l0“' w1"' “» Licenses paid on dogs in Barry’cities. A surplus now exist* tn Uie with which these debaters assem­ Ab Carveth who migrated south to self-appointed basses, regardless of .county under the new law totalled Icily water fund, so we are informed. • and surely no belter use for that j how it may effect the political for- $2833. bled their material and lhe pleas­ escape tlie chill blast* of winter. Charles A. Gaskill on Saturday.surplus could be found than to reing. informal manner in whieh they! Understand t'n.'l m, (rtrttd Artlt- “““ " Or “ finished-his seventeenth year on turn it to lhe water users in a I Editor L. a Well in port Huron rural route four. put across their arguments. Since ie is something of a human fly. softened water. • • • I Timex-Herald. Tlie annual meeting of the PenI write tins for thc reason that not the school Is primarily an Institu­ Who said lhe Age of Chivalry is j .. nock Hospital Association was held enough of t ur people arc aware of tion for education, it is satisfying to >dea£! , , , j SOMETHING WRONG IN Thursday evening. Trustees John . this possibility. If we arc interested see such excellent visible evidence Lirukey. J. T. Lombard nnd John F .in soft water for the entire city wc Leap-year has already commenced MICHIGAN of positive results. How many read­ Goodyear were reelected. Patients | ought to so inform those whom we to lake it* loll. I There's a feeling among the folks admitted during the year totalled i place in positions of leadership in ers could assemble material in an I In Michigan that lherc's something <206 nnd it cost nearly $8000 to mam- 'our city government. They want to hour's time sufficiently well to pre­ My friend William Campbel! is I 'J wrong In their state government— I tain the hospital for thc year. (do what4 the people want them to sent it before a strange group? Tlie authority for that statement. . I An SOS has been sent out by City ' do. provided it is for lhe good of all. j not only in tlie present adxnlnistra-. writer would not cure to volunteer Yes! the modern gss range it Automatic. I Physician Dr M’ Altow ITviwy for: ........ r~~~ A Reader. And Bill should know. tlon but in most of the previou.- I nurse* for influenza cases. ' ------ ------for such on assignment. • • • --------------| cases. No watching, no waiting, no worriet, when you For he was married in Jackson ones..They - - have- come to believe that, senator DeFoe ha* returned from । I Hastings. Michigan on Friday to Helen Thorpe. ‘ j- where -he received 1 the ‘bosses do more of tlie control- 1 n visit to Canada February I. 1940. A REAL IMPROVEMENT cook with a modern GAS range. It provides The hour, a* Bill* remembers it. UnK than I*0’-0 d0 more than he planned on—a vacct- 'Cook Brothers The new boulevard lights in Has. nation certificate. ) Editors. Hastings Banner this time They every temperature from intense heat for quick Unn will be a decided improvement j was uus about ,bout 4:00 4:00 o'clock o ctock und und thLs u,nc inPy arc arc probably «,rooaD,>' right. We've wc The Cleveland Six nt $1385 is ad-1 Hastings . Michigan ■X bureJSX PC..U0.: .„d lo the business district. They will I observes, vertbed by the Bennett Motor Sales | Gentlemen: cooking to extra-low heat to keep food warm. always will. At first a man is a thj The annoumtment that lhe Barry make our lighting equipment asj Riree? rnra °vcr by tht ' County Fair L- to be held this year ' Bill looked pale as he approached leader and then when he begins to Now, you can tay good-bye to old-fathioned modern as any to be found tn the: State Street Garage. J from. AUiwl sixth to tenth hjys a cities several times our size. Also;(the altar but brightened visibly lead a little too much he becomes | caused a great amount of unfavbroven watching. Go off and leave your meal ' j immediately following the cere- a boss of almost legendary powers THIRTY YEARS AGO Important is the fact that the light* jmor.y. t. o able comment. , , , and Uie |>eoplc are gunning for reb. 9. 1910 : Jn thc first pjncc wh«t effect will in the oven, the automatic heat control will stand are to be purchased and installed;' j From the manner in which Bill's I The power of these men is aiA book. ' The Law of Intcrt st." this have on the agricultural exhibit without floating a bond..issue. Our' , friends assisted in the get-away, it ways evident at political conven- written by W. W. Potter, hiw Just , -you know ns well as any farmer watch. It will maintain cooking temperatures city administration has been follow- ’ been published. i thBt narlcultural products will not ' l!!at .tl,erc *’U1 hc n. lions. Wiien Ed Barnard of Detroit | „„ lh. perfectly. ' ing a pay-as-you-go policy, for dbtmlm in uw n«. ,„»<*« In connection with the round-up be in any condition to show—where pays lhe expenses of a special train meeting of the Farmer's Institute you find corn, squash, pumpmany years. After feathering this bar.lige to bring thc Wayne county delegates here next week, there will be a two' gjns. beans, grain*, melons—show And remambar too . . you can't beat GAS lend undergoing certain difficulties’ to the Republican state convention days' session of Uie Barry county । the previous year's crop? The exhibit Ur SPEEb, ECONOMY and CLEANLINESS. WHAT DID JOHN EXPECT? । with his car. William and bride Teachers Institute । luu been meager enough in previous As Vice! President John Nance!Ic/t loT Parts unknown-they hope! he expects tlietu to vote for tlie can­ ’IS.ndb. m.ny pyrson. lut >T.r didate he wanto—and they do. FORTY VEAlis AOO Owm once -PolllK. L. run-1 Btli ot luek'.o;™ both. Thai's bonslsm—and also leader­ Feb. 8. 1900 < commented on (he quality ot lhe ship. ______________ The Hastings Band, composed of 4-H Club exhibit. In all fairness I All during that fateTigntfunioon. THINK WHAT AN Back in 1933 John L. Lewis was. it isn't a healthy condition when ' thirty-two members, will make it* jane must admit that these young 'it B said that my friend Howard one of the staunchest supporters of Frost, flitted about directing the a very small group of men pretty ifirsl aPPfBranrf on “>«■ «««» Sat- people should be encouraged m thu much n Li urday evening, weather permitting work. What effect will ibis advam-td the present regime. He b rumored deviltry. much dictate the policies and name I A iS01l TUfaday (0 Mr have uiwn thclr exHiblt—can to have tossed in about a half mil­ AWAY FROM THE KITCHEN their stock, their crops, their can­ Evening tlie count for last fall, most of tlie candidates ot any and Mrs, Sanford Roger*.. lion dollars Into the Democratic eh boy! party. If the Republican party is About fifty friends and neighbors ning and food preparation exhibit* m u oh campaign fund. He was definitely to remain in the saddle in Michigan M^iered at the home of Mr. and . be as well prepared as in former A lake so situated that fhh from it mint ria «,».»..« JI ..Mrs. Solon Doud of Rutland Wed-,years? antl-buslnei. must rid lueh Uie influence j neajaj. evening. Jan 31. tn honor! This date comes tn the very hotany other public body of water can Now. less than seven years later, migrate to and from it for any of men whose power is now greatly of their seventeenth wedding annl- jest, part of the summer—how will Mr. Lewis has let out a characteris­ length of time during any season 1 resented by the rank and file of the 1 versary. | the stock stand this weather—will tic bellow against Mr. Roosevelt for of the year is a public lake and can voters.—Clinton County Republican. FfPTV yfarb‘AG'n* exhibitor* want to confine their be fished in. if it can be reached _____ -rt r FIFTY YEARS AGO , aWfk ln c!aM. quarters in such *1S NOT A RANGE "breaking faith with labor." without trespass, in accordance with Peb' 5- 1880 (weather to be- sweat and to be tnrJohn L. Lewis Is not a person of the laws regulating Hahing in such LOCAL DEBATERS IN elimination fNiMTWnT I A company composed of Grand ■ men ted by flies? In visiting the moderation. iA ELLMiNATION CONTEST . ,Upldl cpiu^p,. d„lrt v, put mjStock exhibit* lhe odor become* Given the right circumstances ho , dcbaU:,« a gas plant in this city and have | nauscous-what would it be ta the would make a fine Hitler or Mus­ which have been designed to give' team entered the elimination tout- asked the council for a franchise. ..sweltering hot weather of August? l*at 8»tu”lay < the city to contract for Street light* while on the question of lempersolini. He is a person who hates labor more power and a greater COOK WITH A GAS RANGE ‘ Conyitock. who in- nt the moderate price of $15 each .nturc. how will thc poor humans to be opposed; who doesn't know voice, it is difficult to comprehend IIcldentally won the tournament. Six, Charlie Sutton was awarded the <tand the heat? I am of the opinion how to compromise. what Mr. Lewis expected for his schools—Wcstcrn State High. Com- | Demorest silver medal at the contest ! that ifiore people will stay at home < 7’ H^!Ln85, TeMHnv$f1' ।lield Bt the Presbyterian church i because of the heat than of thc rain Maybe Roosevelt did break faith money. and Wyoming part-entered the | Wednesday evening. J The que.ffion was ratrd a few with Lewis. But when one con­ After «U. he shouldn't expect to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ! dcbaUn‘! E W. Carr of Middleville has reek* ago tn the Banner- Allegan siders ail the billions of dollars Mr. buy a country the size of Uie United until defeated. Those who repre- xxlade arrangement* to erect a : had a successful fair thU year-whv Rooiwvelt haa authorised to be States for a half a million dollars Mnted Hastings were palmer Os-.cooper shop. 30x100 leet. at Has- COn't Barry do theaame?" Well, will k Vu d O ’ u I tings. H will include a packing house advancing lhe date help? If you respent for labor and social relief and even if lhe government is $40,000.­ 1™*“*1 Kh<x>l wUI awarded n .and store room can. Allegan's fair come* late in the 000,000 or so in the red. P^quf | Rev. G. C. Draper, former resident ] month of September when farmers' Modern GAS RANGES * ARE /kdcMuatic a day Zid/ia W U M * ta If A RANGE THAT IS NOT Save TIME ★ Sava FUEL Mtuivut I Automatic ★ Save. FOOD ! Lawrence J. Ba A MESSAGE FROM NATIONAL COMMA Today The America greatest exponent of tai principles upon lion was f< than lip sex he road our Nation ts present greatneas From the beginnin iludled. and then lu opinion, on most o that perplex iw tod merely potential pro Legion first looked threats to the Amer There's an indlvi that rest* with you The American legio do uphold nnd defen tton. for that is tl truth on which our been based. old when we denounc to pass legislation basic fundamentals granting to congress dlclol powers vested of the land. Again that question got i of politics, we Sxpr opinion on that sco Russia today is mlncL and hearts o civilised Nation. It In 1022. that oppose the Soviet regime. was renewed tn suc tton*. And the Leg recognition be with had been granted. the-Legion anticipat that exists today. In 1620 The Amer gan advocating the an adequate Natl Down through the tinned to advocate a Defense. For more ours was a voice cr demcas. The Nation we were sound in ou terror.-, of power brought home the n ing on Army. Navy equipped and traine only language that tarinn dictator und Subversive activlt crept Into labor org Um- Educational sy the government, ne as real threats to ou or. The American 1910 to exjxae Ui which the alien anb Bowling Consumers Power U Frlgidnhc. leading games—2043 — from 1985. Sinclair, run 1996 was defeated ket with a 2167. Norman Halls 5 the evening. Tyden League Viklhg.' in first games <775-704-700 fourth place engin In <697-756-715) 218 in second place, from Test Room w -1989 Wybenga was hl with 535 <200' Room i wna next wit er was high for the 490. Commercial Leagu Home Lumber C Uie teams won 2 g Ribbon. Loren Boy CUy Fathers and tying for second pl games. C. ¥■ lead 532 lost to State 580 and • Florio wil p. T. lost to lhe C Top league score - 5Cfi. Thompson— 506, Florio—519. Tu Clark—509. Tucker's 209 wav Ing the only 200 g Fraternal league Rotary, leading. (733-688-6151—2238 Agency <707-762-70 fellows in second p -2044 lost 2 gan (684-736-739) 2159. Newcombe with 506 were tops. Bliss Co. League Office, on top. 2263 won 3 games 1712. Electricians, with 2157 lost U (K22-748-113)—2M3 We lek*—211 an 207-207 were best ■■ven ing. Recreation League The end of the Ume for the leagi Piston Rings lost Nashville who had evening, one pin End Cigars with 22 lost three games tc Hubbards 550. Beedies 536 were 1 bard's 207. Beadle': were high single | Mr. and Mrs were high in Ur Sunday night. N Jen Prentice wi Charles Floris an gleton Fere third �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1944 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION Lawrance J. Bauer Poet No. 45, Department of Michigan By Buck Private A MESSAGE FROM MICHIGAN'S his un-American, dictatorial phil­ [NATIONAL COMMANDER osophies. Tlie American Legion has been I Today The American Legion is the right cn all of there Issues. It has [greatest exponent of the fundamen­ championed causes when It was un­ tal principles upon which this Na- popular to do so and at times when Itlon was founded. Wc give more | the public had not learned tlie les­ Ithan lip service to those qualities of ions the Legion then knew. It ha* withstood criticism because of your [freedom. Justice, liberty, and equal- undying faith as an individual Lellty which liave been upheld along gionnalre. It has kept always to the Rhe road our Nation has traveled to fundamental prihctples on which, Its present ureatnnas. America grew to greatness. As a result of your efforts thc I From the beginning our American Legion ha* anticipated and ha.< Nation has become Legion-minded. Studied, and then has expressed its Our Nation looks lo youjor con­ (opinion, on moat of tlie problems tinued leadership. [that perplex us today. They were It has been this tenacity on your merely potential problems when thc jxirt which has ultimately won pop­ legion first looked upon them as ular. approval of our program. A solid support has been accorded your threats to the American scene. There'* nn individual obligation efforts in lhe public press and on | that rest* with you a* member* of the radio. Il Is the support you gave to your ; The American Legion lo see that we do uphold and defend lhe Constitu­ individual obligation to uphold and i tion. for tiiat Is thc fundamental defend the constitution which has truth on which our activities liave placed the Legion in Uie enviable position of being the best insurance I been based. I The Legion was only three years policy against the destruction of old when we denounced any attempt American. Ideals in thc years to to pass legislation threatening th? come. You now have a need for further | basic fundamentals of our govern­ ment. We saw then the danger of acceptance of your individual re- . granting to Congress any of the ju- sponsiblllty. It is to use that judg- | diclnl powers vested in thc courts ment Uiat has been built on ex- j I of the land. Again In 1927. before periende lo continue tlie effort that I that question got Into the domain will mold public opinion to the Im­ problem which is to .— mainof politics, we expressed a similarmediate ----------- -- ------------------- -----------opinion on that score. 1 tain our neutrality. There again the Russia today Is a thorn in lhe Legion was cn record before this mlncL and hearts of every other acute crisis aroac. civilized Nation. It was the Legion,. External force* and Internal In 1922. that opposed recognition of simse* that were dangerous tn our the Soviet regime. That op|XMlLibn Country have been exposed and opwas renewed in succeeding conven- I poaed by The American Legion, tton*. And lhe Legion urged that Keep on with your Individual effort recognition be withdrawn after it to support those principles which 1 had been granted. These actions of were unknown to the civilized world I the -Legion anticipated thc situation until a great people crystallized their that exists today. ideal* in the Declaration and the j i In 1920 The American Legion be- t Constitution. gan advocating thc maintenance of There are problems to solve that an adequate National Defense, are founded on questions that bring ■ Down through the years we con- I many threats to the well-being of I Untied to advocate a sound National ‘ our Nation. Many years ago the ! Defense. For more than a decade poet's vision caught the problem ours was a vole* crying in the wil- I that faces the Legionnaire now— demess The Nation now know* that I "Uing. too long. America. we were sound in our.advocacy. The j Traveling roads all even and peace- , ! terrors of power politics have • ful you learn'd from Joys and • prosperity only. brought home thc necessity for havring an Army, Navy, und Air Corps But now. ah now. to Icam from true* anguish',advancing, advancing,grapgrap- | equipped and trained to speak the crises ofofanguish, plingwith with dlrert direst fate fateand and recoilrecoil-I j only language that tire author!pling larinn dictator understands. I Ing not. auovcrsive activities Subversive acuyiues that uiat have nave And now to conceive and show to i crept. .Into . .labor ■ ------•—-— Into Uie world what your children en I organizations. maaie really are. " the Sflucatlonnl system, even Into I believe that with your Individual the government, new are recognized las real threats to our National hon­ acceptance of your Legion obligation • or. The American Legion began in Uie world will never be in doubt I 1010 to expose Uie activities by about thc quality of America's “chil­ which the alien saboteur has spread dren on maaw " Bowling Bits | | ; j | I 1 I I 1 Consumers Power League Frigldaiie. leading team, won two games—2043 — from Gas Heating— 1085. Sinclair. runner up. totaling 1996 was defeated by Henry’S Mar­ ket with a 3167. Nommn Halts 501 was lops for thc evening. Tyden League Viklhg. In first place, lost two games <775-704-700)—2179—to tlie fourth place engineers who turned In <697-756-715 ) 2168. The Packers. In second place, won two games from Test Hoorn with <633-677-679) j —IMO. Wybenga was high for Viking with 535 (200) Stutz (Machine I Room) was next with 538 <20D Tuck­ er was nigh for the Engineers with 490. Commercial League Home Lumber <5nnpany. heading f Harty Duhn MU* jean Boerman U confined to ning last week and reported a lane 8eymourUnt£ton U able to be i Mr. and Mrs Buhl Beattie and hdr home with chicken pox. No crowd In attendance. other cases reported in our neigh­ ariund on crotches followm« hi. son a«)d Mr. and Mra Willard BagKalafnaioo *pent Sunday with borhood as yet. DUNHAM DISTRICT lsertoua accident before Chrtattna* ’ The D. C. C. will meet Tuesday Mary and Aiphcous Dunn. Helen their parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Francis Ooriiarn. sitended the Cressey Extension club ,evening Feb. 13 at the school house. 1 last Thursday afternoon at' the ■Fred Miller ef the Kellogg camp Mr* Lena Laubaugh returned lo w. home ot Mrs. Delia Enzlan. The »Uff, । her school work Thursday after a Clear Lake wUl be present. .Thursday and Friday. lesson on “Kitchen Storage Spaces Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead and , yrs. Agnes otls left Saturday to several days illness. and Homemade Conveniences" was baby । have moved into their recent- । spend some time with her daughter. W. H. Otis was numbered among , very interesting to all And brought ----------------------------k—-had Mrg Dlin uecarty ot Battle creek ly completed house.*..4 They been the skk U*t week. He is spending | out a good discussion. The next staying with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hart and some time with his daughter, Mrs. i meeting will 4>c at the home of 'Walton «lnce losing their home by daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun­ Fred Barlow of HasUng*. Mra. Don Reynolds. . fire before Christmas. Alph^ous and Mary Dunn attend­ day callers at the home of the for­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Enztan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray O* troth attend­ mer's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ed Pomona Grange at 8Ur Grange ' family of Hustings called on rela- ,ed the mass meeting at Middleville, Wm. Havens. Saturday. j lives In Cressey. Sunday. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Dan Douglass spent Saturday | Friend* are glaa to know Mra. Mrs. Sarah Blom has been ill the The L. A. S. held Thursday at Lula Johnson Ls able to be out fol­ al the home of her son. Roy in i last few days but Is feeling better the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry lowing iwr recent illness. Hastings. Friends here extend sym- I again. Her many friends hope she ;'Babcock waa well attended. pathy to Mra. Douglass in the loss : Mr. and Mra. Harry Duun and will continue to Improve and be I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack al- Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ferris spent of her tnoUrer, Mra. McCain. with “b us “* again. tended th® funeral of Mra. EdMr. and Mn Harvey Enxian and > mondg al Dowling. Thuraday after. .7. ----- -------- .--------- . ------- 7 . I II1UIIUO Bl UVWUII,. A11U1OUUJ hlrfren went tn Kalnmnzoc last lastncon ____ chUdren lo Kalamazoo Wedrnwday night to help their I w;yne q,^ >nd b.], 1,0 1 JonM wlebr»u attended lhe Farmer's Week prohis birthday. gram at M. 8- C-. Thursday. I Several local singers will go to Mrs ollve ent«rtamed | the Delton meeting of lhe Christian ; the member u* Birthday club Democracy organization next Bun- on prjcUy day and participate In thc program, j ----- --Hugh Chapman attended FarmBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mj with BarnvUle cemetery. ‘ P. T. lost to thc Coffee Shop. I,------------------OBITUARY Top league score.* were Kcnfield I| Laura Knowles Fry was bom —5C6. Thompson—512, Relckord— I 506, Florio—519. Tucker 580. and K. Jan. 15. 1853 and passed away Jan. 24< at the l>ome ot her daughter. | Clark—509. . Tucker’s 209 was high single be­ Mrs. Ixrttie Colllstcr al Fair Lake At the age of twenty she was mar' ing the only 200 game. Fraternal League irled lo Perry Knowles who passed on Rotary, leading, won . 3 _____ games in 1900. In 1927 she was married to (733-688-8151—2236 from Sheldons George H. Fry of Jackson who surAgency <707-762-704) — 2173. Odd! vlves. also her children, Arthur fellows In second place <753-619-873) i Knowles of Jackson, Mrs. Edna —5044 2044 lost 2 aamhs games to lo c. C. V. Y. O. MerrU of Ohio, Porter Knowles of Hickory Comers. Albert Knowles of (684-736-739) 2159. Newcombe with 535 and Jacobs Lake Odessa and Lottie Collister 506 were tops. of Fair Lake. A eon. Austin, and a I daughter, Minnie, paused away four-, Office, on top. (754-746-763) — teen years ago. Also surviving are; 2263 won 3 genres from Foundry — fifteen grand-children and ten great 1712. Electricians, in second place, grand children. with 2157 lost to the Engineers (822-748-713)—3283 EAST WALL LAKE Weicks—211 and Patrick with Sunday visitors nt Mr. and Mra.! 201-207 were bfst games of the । Henry Craven's and Mr. and Mra. I evening. Leon Benedict's were Mr. and Mra.' Lindsay «nu and family v, of Bat- < Recreation League .| Alvin &.niuauy The end of tile month was a baa Ue Creek. time for the league'leaders as the Mlna AWrJch attended a meeting! Piston Rings lost two games to.|n Middleville Sunday. Nashville who had top score of the, Mr Joe Hlcka and evening, one P'«> more than Ere' ^ughtcr of Detroit were weekend End CIgarawith 3539. ke a 01 Mr ond Mrs Manson Jost three games to the East Enders. p. t Hubbards 550. Ayres 543 and , r*iiffnrri ic*hi»r'h M» rm l>«l> WUl. IM-1 M1 Murl Ib tnoial Jr. Su’m? wr.l<l Lwrrr.e. >?" <»» '■'»"> « were high in the mixed double* ■ Ced*r creek. Bmxl.v night. Mr. .nd Mr. Al-! „ . .... 'Jr; Jen prentice were second and , makiuaue UICKN8E8 Charles Floris and Margaret Fin- Charles Caateleln. Hastings gleton were third high. ' > Doris M Hoffman, Hastings OirMtors ktipectfaliy yoifra, G. BEDFORD, S*c.-Traa*. M. 3322 What makes A&P Super Markets so alluring that thouuindi of thrifty women shop there every day? The answer is it’s our------low r prices--------thatwgive them ia simple — -------------------savings day after day, week in, week out . . . the uni­ formly high quality of the fine foods that flank our roomy aisles . .. the tender Government inspected*meats plump juicy fruits and really fresh vegetables! The BACON SQUARES cheery atmosphere, handy market baskets, bright help* ful clerks! Those are the reasons! Como, brmue around, and see for yourself I Sea the results ef crar unique policy of direct buying, avoiding middle profits, sharing BIG savings with you! Make it YOUR policy to shop here every day I HAMS at Fresh Dreawed IMO Rock* -2Sc BROILERS BEEF ROAST ‘aYttsr - 17c PRIME RIB ROAST ™ 19c that keep* hands youngl Playtex Mitts >x» 23c Oyster* K’"J ■’*di Perrt Fillet* oJS'SX* -15e th ria* Fancy II^rge Ib. 19c 2 27s Herrieg Fillet* Fillet* No 39c 3 CONCENTRATED SUPER-SUDS FRESH SMELT STEAKS FRANKFURTERS .., And when he gets those . PLAY TEX "Double-O” PURE PRESERVES -Ifc 1'^25* HOT CROSS BINS 10c ROLL RUTTER ■* 32c Wisconsin cheese * 20c DOHBTS IBEAD Jane Pstker So(< T—ta >a*»'| TUBA FISH FLAKES Nershey s _Cocoa MACRE|EL3 15‘ PANTS, he'll not only be as proud . . . he’ll be as comfortably cool, as un­ hampered in his playing, as dry and unchafed, Baking Chocolate, »A-Ib. bar 13c too! For Play Tex Pants completely overcome all binding baby pant. They are made of creamy liquid latex — that amazing, s-t-re-t'C-h-y material. In 4 accurate sizes. Pink and white. Gift-Packaged. IONE FLOUR 69c 50 FINAL CLOSING OF Winter MERCHANDISE SNOW SUITS - SWEATERS - BLAN­ KETS - BEDSPREADS - UNDERWEAR - HOSE - GOWNS - PAJAMAS AND GLOVES. - Price* Greatly Reduced RINSO Strawberry or Raspberry RAHIM SMdleM 4^2S« WHEAT PUFFS « «« Se WHEAYIEB ROLLER OATS PARCAKE FLOOR ly rcmodoled and will bo ready in a few days. Spring Coats and New Dresses are arriving daily. CODFISH Mother PDRE LARD Ann - 19e 25e *£27a 2M5c "Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS 3 m 10c TOMATOES er COIN BABYFOH^* PEAHUT BITTER SPARKLE BEMERT WHITEROME MIL! SCRATCH FEES LAYIND MASH DAIRTFEED <•* SURE GOOD OLEO CORR MEAL « K >1.73 S! S2.20 KJ $1.42 * 10c 5 LM5« 4".:-Ha 4-29e 2 £ lie S^lla I - Ma 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE OVALTINE 14 • 33‘ 59c HEW CADDARE RHURARB ■— GRANDES ib- 10c — 29a LBX TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE MAP SWEETHEART SOAP WOOBBURY’S SOAP SOAP FLAKES tn 4-^ 21c I—1!t 4 ~^-1te 4 S CARROTS CAUUFIMER IBAHO POTATOES NATIONAL APPLE SALE MC INTOSH 5 - 19c | WINESAFS HATOI WIST STATE STREET Frandstm- tterahey’a HEAD LETTUCE Giant 57c 6 m. Our Ready to Wear Department is being entire­ hh15b 2 19« Suer Kraal•** S IBs PollMk Fillet* Foliih SaiMfe »<., •* 19e Slab Bum 2 ■* 25s Ball Saatage 1-lb. Cello lb. 10c Slicd Bacai 'rf^^lla Spare Rikt I^annM«ty 2 ,b*' 19c I BoiliaiBMl^^ - 19a lc with - 2-19c Round. Sirloin ar Swire 53 Me CHOCOLATE2» 15cSYRUP L ---- PINK SALMON TOMATl PLAY-TEX TBonble-O 12J Whole or Half Specials”...But Low Prices Like These Every Day 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Afy Mommy’s gone downtown to buy. Some PLAY-TEX PANTIES for me too, Then I’ll be just as proud as you! Small Pi« Pork Sunnyfield — Ready to Serve Whole or Shank Half A kitchen beauty treatment PORK LOIHS BAKED Sugar Cured the undesirable features of the old-fashioned, hot, STS;, VsS. “519 Mta I 580 and Florio for Bute. tl,e of tha WHY THRIFTY WOMEN ARE P SUPER MARKETS WOMAN'S LEAGUE Monday night thc Beta Bigina Plii team upheld their leading place by winning two games <621-634­ 568) 1778 from Miller Furniture (605-605-632) 1837. Tlie Hastings Banner in second place lost three games (543-579-443) to Piston Ring Packers <569-652-6431 who now tie with Uie Banner for second place. Mrs. W A. Thayer delivered a new high individual for three games with 504. Mrs. Emma holds high individual ot 201 for game. PASSING OF FORMER HASTINGS WOMAN MLvs Mary Hayman, aged 85. died at her Nashville home Thursday night. She was horn in Ohio and came to Michigan when a young child. For a number of years MUs Hayman was a Hasting* rreldant. living with Mra. F. R. Pancoast. Three years ago she moved lo Nashville from Barryvillc where she had made her home since leaving Hastings. Surviving are her broth­ er. George Hayman, of Nashville Berry we loot SUPER’ MAR- PHONE 2504 AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATl-VSTIC A PACIdU* TEA 4 - f* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. IMO FEEDS Wayne Laying r* UnMklE’ MASH 18^ MORSE WATCH FOR THE 1. Q. ON THE BAG FEfids This seal signifies that Wayne Feeds hove been Triple Tested by the Allied Mills Research Division and found to be of High Quality & Rich Vitamin Content. START YOUR BABY CHICKS ON WAYNE STARTER PELLETS DAIRY $2.20 Cwt. 32 Hastings PHONE 25*5 n । nr am D, L. I LU 11 Block 8. of Green Street on MicK. Many L nilWll Milex in these Excellent Used Cars! This ts the TIME to BUY if you want to SAVE! We arc giving you VALUES on our 100th Anniversary 1939 STUDEBAKER DcLuxe Commander Cruising Sedan with overdrive, climatizer. radio A one family’cdr that looks and drives like new. 1938 STUDEBAKER DcLuxe Commander Cruising Sedan with overdrive, radio and heater Only one mon has driven this car. Had wonderful care. 1938 STUDEBAKER DeLuxe Commander Crurnng Sedan with overdrive and heater Owned and operated in one family. A car you will be proud of. 1938 STUDEBAKER Deluxe Cruising Club Sedan with overdrive and heater. This cor is so good we put it in our showroom with the new cars. Wedne»day. Feb. 14. at thc home of Mr*. Arthur Lathrop fa? an all day meeting with pot luck dinner at noon. Bring material for carpet rags, i Tlie Triple Utnk Club will meet Friday. Feb. 9. nt the home of Mrs. Deland Hammond, for un nil day meeting. First Aiumenary g HERE'S COMFORT for Tired, Aching Feet Q Nurses’ Oxfords I » r, -T- * . good attendance at the P. T. A. last p-iday evening Mr*. Clara Herzel gave a very interesting ac: count of her recent trip to Chicago. Mr. .and Mrs. OrrFisherwere Sunday evening calters at Mr. and Mrs. weuman Mr. Barry .nd Mn CH s.OmhbU vb- their Bliss debut in grand style. , FranCL*cO *cortd thirteen points and I 3tunmi followed with seven us Hie ; |ocaU dropped a thriller 36-34 to th Wayland Pet Milk team. : । lh^X?e "rJS the end of the ited the formers grandparenta ot C.dih.r.SJUrd.y^dSnhd.y .<!» m the ?Xn preliminary to X, the J Nina Mrs. 1936 TERRAPLANE Coach completely overhauled. A car you will like at a price you will like. Soft Kid 1935 CHEVROLET Coach. Here is one that will please you. Don't miss it. Wide or Medium Narrow Widths 1934 FORD 4-Door Sedan. You will like it ot the price. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO Barn visited -— — Flexible Leather Soles Sole* £ Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store' Phone 2101 HASTINGS, I honw ^hedule for the locaU. . .j.ev ..111 nnivnr against “ u.m tlie S strong I her 1 Bl- with her Sunday. Willard and Kenneth Hilton ot Hastings were Sunday guests of Alice and Melvin Whetstone. Friends here were shocked Monday to hear of the death of Mrs. Carrie M. Hawkrldgc which ocriYrt’d* MdaC*~i£hr^'rv Vat her hnm2 1936 PLYMOUTH Coupe completely'overhauled. Beautiful Black finish, the interior is pleasing and clean. 1840—1940 DUTCH KRAFT YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS 1937 CHEVROLET 2-Door Master Deluxe with radio and heater. Its Golden-Brown finish looks like new. Mechanically sound. 1932 CHEVROLET Coach. A good value in unused transportation. ' SOUTH SHULTZ Sporting News I I made a mistake in one of my items last week. It slKHtld have ’ read, Mr. and Mr*. Lister SonneThe Orand chief of the Pythian BLUE AND GOLD LOSE vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horn Sisters of the state of Michigan. TO LAKEVIEW attended the creamery meeting at Mrs. Dora Hutton of Morenci, is lo The Hastings High basketball be the guest of Thornapple Temple1 team last Friday night, in a home j Middleville. A card from Rev. Hom Informs tu on Tuesday evening. Feb. >3. Pre­ game, to Lakeview of Battle Creek l,,“ u,w ’‘'■■"r" ,""1Y ,,u, ceding the meeting, there will be a n • -core « » “ H. The next meeting of the Milo Ex- Durfee Durln, tl>, lint mu U>« t«.». »lenl» of “'o’ V" pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock • tension cla*s will be at thc home of Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs Heber and all of the members are invited teams played a very good game with . ... , ’ Mrs. Germain on Feb. IS. I Foster will entertain the E. B. Aid to be present. Mrs. Sutton will speak the score almost even.. Thc quarter.! Mr. and Mra. George flchrleber ct tn or t iask.1 score was 5 to 3 in favor of Lak-- from near Hastings sperit Sunday : society at the home of the latter on later in the evening. Hew and at llw .nd oi the hall with Mr and Mra. non Barton. Wednesday. Feb. 14. Pot luck. i The Cressey Social Circle will An (exceptionally Interesting pro­ Utorrlrw waa .till In U» Irwd । Mn Sarah Kroyorr la apmdln, meet on Wednesday. Feb. 14. at the North Hope tW» «hh her dnuyhUr. Mr. gram Ls being prepared for thc Sec­ hy onr point. > lo I. ■ home of Mrs. Harold Harmon. Mrs. quarter there waa■ । and ------Mra. Mayra Bponabl, ol earl The Brush Rldt-e Community ond ward P. T. A. on Wcdn^day U1In ulhe .6 uUhfd .ltw Sam Harmon and Mra. Lawrence club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. evening. Feb. 14. at 7:30 o'clock, very little scoring. Lakeview mak- Hastings. Brown will assist the hostess. Pro­ Theodore Pran.'hku Saturday eve­ Prof. Quiz. In appropriate costume, •»»•» of parchment called W Ing three rw>.nt« points and *rait>ns> Hastings •«». tww. 1 Lanl Warner gram is in charge of Mrs. Warren ning. Feb. 10. will be present and conduct the Tiie quarter ended 12 to 10 In fuv- on his aunt. Mrs. O. E. Kenyon SatCalms and Mrs Brown. or Ol uir visitors. vunwi* urday. Her grandson. Ronald Kenproceeding*. Every member Is In­ •■ or of the | Starting the final quarter, thc yon of Bellevue visited-her Sunday. ■ Quimby vited and guraus are welcome. Lakeview five scored repeatedly. Mr antLMrs. Roy Peake and ion. Delton Tlie Birthday club will meet with The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Grace Chaffee. Thursday, Feb 8. Townsend Club No. 3 will meet i making fourteen points, while Lite spent Friday In Kalamazoo Bob Barton is having his house Central r«*m Farm uu>c«u Bureau club. Tuesday. February 13. at 430 West locals only managed to connect for I Club will hold its next meeting nt] The wun« the home of Mrs. Hattie Whitte- newly organized in this locality, will Grand street. All members are re- three points. Tlie game ended 20 . ’■'I’ed >or electricity. ‘ Mrs. G. E- Kenyon spent Tuesday Thursday evening. Feb. 8. at quested to be present, as there will ' to 13 in favor of Lakeview. more Thursday afternoon. Feb. 8. meet ‘ ' .be important ------------------------- to -----------8hulu wjw blgh s(.orer for Haft. with her son Alva Kenyon and new* report. 8 P. M , with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard . Mrs. Blanche Richards and Mrs. Ings with five points while Cratg fnrnily of Bellevue. John Harrington will prepare the Petunia Garden club will meet led for Lakeview with six. Cooper of Hastlmi', Little Janet Cocker program which will be on "Start with Mrs. Art Bennett. Sr., -at - - 914 This gome gives Lakeview the ‘Pent the .weekend with Lorraine ing Plants In thc House". Roll call DEATH OF MISS East Madison street, on February rUh| ,o“ conU*sc ,helr record ot tnd Lorna Bonneville. «mm..«ttu will be ‘ Plants I will start indoor*." MARION CREASER | two losses for this basketball MtaThe Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Hastings friends were saddened *Lo<cr* and 'Upper' Case Club will hold its next meeting to hear of the death of Mi'* Mar­ The annual birthday party of the . son. ' In the sense of small or non­ Starting lineups: Thursday evening. Feb. 8 at the lon Creaser on Thursday morning Presbyterian L. A- S. will be held capitalized letters, "lower case" home of .Mr and Mrs. Sol Stanton. at Pennsylvania State College. at Uie church on Thursday. Feb. 1 Hostings Lakevlew IS. A one o'clock luncheon will be Keeler । All members are urged to be present. tCaplt RF. Andenpn originated with printers. In a type­ A Family night gathering will be fryer. Al»ut six month* ago. ?.!. * served and Mr*. Guy Keller will Shultz LF. Burgess setter's case the small letters of a held In the church basement Thurs­ Creaser suffered severe Injuries to give a talk on her trip to Mexico. Edmonds c. Craig font of type are on a lower level her back in a fall from a horse, re ­ than-Uie capital letters. --------Hence the Bush “ RG. Armstrong (Gap* .. —-— — ------------------day evening. Feb. 15. with a pot Cedar Creek cemetery Circle will sulting in her death. She was barn' LO. Clark , term* "lower ca*e" for small let­ , DeOou luck supper at 0:30. meet with Mr*. Vernor Webster. 930 i ' ter* and "upper case" for capital ; . The Maccabees of Delton will hold in Sunfield, the daughter of Mr. । 1 Substitutions: Church street, for dinner and an I Creaser. the their next mceUpg^it the home of nnd Mr*. George Hastings — R. Underhill <LF> ■ letter*. T"" F",n"r>' H curb ,c>. F. r. Underhill um»,nU> <,rg ho.; Mrs. Charles Lechleltner Thursday family later moving to Grand Clark tc». >: Rapids where they still reside. For Women Have Most Hair afternoon. Feb. 15. The Women* Relief Corps will Lakeview — I. Farley <RP», Dovk Women normally have more <LFi <C1. “ M- Farley <RG«. meet for the regular business meet- /TO‘ Halloran "" i her sister. Miss Bernlfe Creaser, on their head* than men Martin Corner* ing Thursday. February 8. at two McIver <LG), Kunkle <LFl. were teacher* in the. Hasting: Tlie Hastings reserves (defeated blonde* more than brunette*.' , Remember Sunday school next High school, both later being em­ o'clock. the Lakeview five by the Wore of Sunday nt 10 o'clock. You are cor­ ployed. In the Grand Rapids The southeast Rutland W. C. T. 41 to 16 Johnson was high scorer z~. • <• res* 1 dially invited. schools. WhilP here Mlw Marion Tlie L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Creaser taught civics but in Grand U. will meet Wednesday, February ; for Hastings with Utlrtrfcn points t.LH’dS OI JL IiailKS Arlie Sloctim Wednesday. Feb. 21. Rapids became interested In art 28. with Leorn Smith. This Ls to und Palmer led for the opposition ! be the Missionary tea. ; with ten points. for a pot luck dinner. Remember Uie nnd made that her specialty She date and be sure nnd come. was also active in school and city Because Friday. February 9. Ls CHARLOTTE COMING! World's Day of Prayer, tiw patriotic 1 SouthwestWoodland On Friday night, lhe Hastings parent* and the sL«ter, Miss Brr- play being arranged by Mrs. R. O. The Barry County Junior Farm। nice Creaser Funeral services were Finnle for the Women's club meet­ basketball team meet* their old i Bureau will hold a business and held on Monday afternoon in Grand ing that day has been postponed rival. Charlotte. In a home game, in a previous game, played on Uie ' social meeting at thc Woodland Rapids. Town hall Tuesday evening. Feb. FARM BUREAU *NEWS M . t. V nX™ Un • d"'*1 >» «° >»““*■ « 13th at 7:30. Gerald Brian will as­ A training school for Farm Bu- SdT'BBlnieu'hnd pram'uii'™ sist with the meeting. Refreshments , C°”“ “* 1 reau workers will be held Thursday. will be served. one lhe boy,. ■ Feb 15th In the American Legion be quit, worthwhile Prairieville , Hall. " " Meeting to be called to orFor February 23 the club Ls ar- INDIANS THRILL LARGE The Prairieville L. A. S. will meet der at 10:30. ranging a dessert bridge to be giv- CROWD MONDAY EVENING en in the Pariah house proceeds, Tlie largest basketball crowd of i from winch go to benevolences. ■ the setmun to attend thc Bliss game* | ------------- witnessed lhe fast Sioux Traveller* 1 Townsend Club No. 2 Invites you <letcat lhe locat champions 45-39 to their next meeting which will be , Mon<]a>. nlght> Tlu. Redskin* held at 221 S Mich. AVc. on Tues- amaxed the spectators with their day night; ’Feb. ?-’h ” 13. ,04n 1940 rom Come ''“ and nd fancy and sjicctacular ball handlUtk : hear the ..latent Townsend news. .'•hooting, and paraing. Flying rfawk mahtin cnawns :U,d Brave Bird scored 18 and 14 MAK UN CORNERS rWiJ>fctlvely for jndjan,. ...Mr.'t „j!YnM lfr..of Bud Flynn tallied twenty-three Woodland visited their mother. Mrs. । Lln|s lc0ll thc coring column Eva Trautweln. Sunday. * the locals. Mr. and Mrs. Orr FLsher were j Jn preliminary game. Carol ; Sunday afternoon callers at Frank 8tamm and jack Francisco made 1936 DODGE Coupe completely overhauled and guaranteed. Original black finish and clean interior will please you. Hastings Organizations WALLPAPER Patterns for Every Room M onc Boys nrp nl£O of ftie favorites in tlie Land O"; । Lake* tournament to be held here । March 6. 7. 8. and 9th. sponsored ‘ by the junior Chamber of Com- . 1 . merce. iI Other games on the Bli** schedule : 1 arc: TonlghL Feb. 8th., woodland 1 i 1 at Woodland. Sunday Cell Block , Sixteen at Michigan State Prison: । ; ' reb Mth* Metal O,flcf at arant’ . Rapids, Feb 20 Lowell Richmond's | ^nJLsrti i ™"a >1 a PAINT & APPLIANCE STORE Entry many friends here who regret to ber **r Cdtopany r**’n“n* at Jackson. Jaeiaon Entrv will also be made In Uie Greenville hear of her passing. tournament and the Michigan Slate Mrs. Millie Flury of Hastings vis­ open tourpament In UmMng. ited Mrs Eva Trautweln nnd Alfred Fteher. Sunday. First Mention of Poker Foster's edition of "Hoyle’s Sold Only in Proportion with Border 2C 4e <»’10= A wonderful opportunity that you should take advantage of! Wide assortment of designs and colors for every room in the house . . . and at such an exceptional saving you can redecorate them all! Limited quantity, so come early! BEST WHEAT PASTE, 2 lbs. I j 10 ■■ DISCOUNT ON ALL APPLIANCES j says: ‘‘The first mention ■ AlUiough statistics show that . Game*" ---------- — ------------have oi P poker print women automobile driver* have we havc^oi olteir^‘in ^_f 1r x?* lo la 2 fewer accident* than men, lhe aver- j Green'* ‘Reformed ‘ "* rGambler,' '~ v’ — which - j description of lhe game age American would rather ride in contains a <L ------ ,. svaJ on nn a n river iteamcr steamer a car with a inan at thc wheel. ac-.| of’poker played carding to a poll of thc American ‘ in June. 1834." ta.ulu„ M Ol”n‘” . ■ 1 .m .1W.„ c'bSim wim wh.i vou w..l m.l, driv.r, 10 per cent; h.cprru t„ , tlow ll-l wh.l ood woman driver, 8 per cent; no pref- cnoosc3 u better erence, 32 per cent choose.r-Epictetus. 10 25c DISCOUNT ON ALL PAINTS Dutch Kraft Paint & Appliance Store 8 BEVERWYK. PROP 111 W. STATE PHONE 2505 HASTINGS w FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUED! KINDLY LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST OF BARGAINS THAT WE ARE OFFERING FOR FEBRUARY $49.00 2 Piece Living Room Suite Now • February is usually a dull furniture month, but in order to keep furniture moving, George Miller says that he is CUTTING PRICES TO THE BONE thus making a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for those who want to make their money go as far as possible. $5.95 HANDSOME FLOOR LAMP Wonderful Bargain For Only $395 dtrfal low price. • HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF NEW FUR­ NITURE ABE ARRIVING that were recently ABB DUMPING THESE BIGHT IN WITH THE SALE GOODS <ad miking prices that $0000 $44.00 3 Piece Maple Finish $*>Q00 Bedroom Suite Now $7.50 Well Made Occasional CHAIR Hsndtome Coverings $^85 $59.00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Now . $39.00 WELL MADE STUDIO COUCH Now _•__ _________ ____________________ $59.00 3 Piece WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE — Now $69.00 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE Walnut ar Maple, Now $89.00 ALL WHITE GAS STOVES Look Swell in any'Kitchen — Now Still some wonderful buys in good pattern RUGS. Velvet and Axminsfers, as low as *39°° $2695 $3900 $49°o ’59” $19” $35.00 WELL MADE STUDIO COUCH Coal & Wood Westinghouse RANGE Refrigerator Now Now $89’5 MILLER FURNITURE CO $11200 Hasting* Phone itli This sale is STORE WIDE and every­ thing is marked to sell at REDUCED PRICES. Several naw 1940 Zenith Radios are marked down to Factory cost as we orc closing out this line to make room for other goods. We will store goods bought during this sale for a reasonable time. Credit can be arranged to those who wish to take advantage of this plan. COME IN — BUY NOW — AND SAVE MONEY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, IMS MS Mr.__________ and Mra. Edward Barber I___ I ______ were _ 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster In Grand Rapids on Saturday. had as tlieir guest over tire week| the home of Mr. and Mra Gerald YOUNG PEOPLE Mr. and Mra. N. W. Ewert via- cnd MU* Jun« Offley from Laming. । I Lawrence on Monday evening for GET RATING “ ed in Laporte. Ind., on Bunday. 1 Johanna Baird, daughter of Mra. ! 1 a carry-in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. I ted in Laporte. Did., on Bunday. , ... . «r. anddr. „ -~z------... ; -I’f-. -Mo -U HraMr nMObm and Arnold Perkins were'gbests of Uie .... ->.. Mra.and Mra. Homer Smith were Virginia Baird has been visiting her ar*a«< SapruaiUtlvM' u»u xttw w Ma «U> Ma «a ; club. Honora for the evening of *" T"»»CTse City over the weekend. t°r the past two week*. She will from Kalamaaoo over the ■cm Kalamaroo th. weekend. weekend , return to achool In Grand Rapid. bridge went to Mra. Robert WallBaler Buying Ooatell l?,."a^^1 dorff. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Crawford today' from her studies at Columbia AND ' Congratulations to Alphcous and nwtnaratlon of ■“sinking of thI Mra. Harold Parker, afld Mr. and were In Grand Rapid* on Tuesday. University. I Dr and Mra- Edward Lowry and Mary Dunn, Helen Thompson. Ep-1 8 Battleship Maine In Havana Mra. Roland Furrow. D. L Christian was in Columbus. Ur. Id. r McCoy Mid Mr. Ko,The next meeting will be March win Havens, Dale Crawley, Beatrice Harbor at forty minutes post nine Ohio, cn Saturday attending a con­ of ihiiath at mn S Evans were in Grand Rajilds 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buxton. James Carpenter, Jean Car-! o'clock in ths ference. dianola. Miss., where they visited last week. penter, Barbara Johncock. Borjla February. IM in which M4 of her' daughter. MU* Lawrence. Dr. Lowry'* brother. ■ Mr. nnd Mra. Hartley Finstrom Anderson. Chas. Hauser. Huron crew and two offlcara perialMd Misses Adah and Zeiln odeil were Mr. and Mra. Robert McGlocUln were home from Alma over the MUs Mao- Campbell and Mias On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ray Healey. Floyd Healey and Virginia There -nitre will be a speaker and supper ding will take Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan entertained their club with a Des­ April. weekend. Mabie Kiel were passengers on thc Fuller of Carlton. sert Bridge Wednesday evening. Finnic entertained informally with McLaury, who represented Barry will b« at eight o'clock. Good old Ajxclal snow train to Petoskey Mra. Winona Downing and Rexdinner and bridge for four honor- 1 county at tits tha Grange Orange singing singtng con- । army slum alum will tee dished dialled out. Miss Ruth Robson who lias been i where they spent lhe weekend en- Covers were laid for twelve. Honors ene Downing spent Saturday in ill the past week resumed her school ing Mra Dewey Hon who leave* thia tert Friday and received a rating I Friday night, February IS, ii the good—Virgil. . joying the winter sports Grund Rapids. Lyle Story, Mra. Henry Vahlatng week for the south. duties on Monday. nectlon with Farmers' Week at and pay Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. W. o. Harrington spent last Mr. and Mra. Russell Zerbel vis­ Mra. D. H. Sharp was Irastea* on MA.C.. and is sponsored by the Col-, Marsman were guests. weekend visiting her parents in La­ ited Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of YOUNG PEOPLE Thuraday evening for the regular lege. Grange and R. E. Olds of Lan­ fayette, Indiana. ” East Lansing Sunday. meeting of thc American Legion SPONSOR DANCES “ ’ Preceding ” the"" Central ” P. T~A. ntccamg u>e ventral r. r. A. ; , . .7 T.— —'” • sing. Four other counties. Emmet,1 Richard, Atton of Battle Creek meeting tonight Thursday. Mrs. Ed- 1 A“,** J?'?' 1 u5k dlnner pre­ Alpena. Ingham and Kalamasoo, Neal Fish of Bangor spent from visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alton ward Campbell Is entertaining al i 4c“10n- 11 Friday till Sunday with Mr. and also entered groups of tlngkra. Kaeh over Uie weekend. Need for Recreation is dinner honoring Mra. William T.; h?ld?he, “Si group sang two numbers which were A weekend guest of lhe Howard Mra. Charles Gardner. Real Responsibility I Bandera. Covers will be laid for eight Le*l°" hanDl.*J?’ broadcast on the radio. This is Dre H. 8. Hunker of Elkhart. Ind., Birdsalls was Miss Dorothy FrertiHie Young Peoples Fellowship' and spring flowers will be used on .£**““*1. Mrsllt 8£^!ey first time Barry county has been visited the Rev. and Mra. E. H Bab­ ncy of Middleville. has sDonsored dances al the Eplsco-, ll»e table accenting the National I HenrJ’*** ***• _^edro represented in these contests and Mr. and Mra. Edward Birdsall left bitt over Uie weekend. pal Parish house after basketball P. T. A. colors yellow and blue. wa5 P, yv<’ 'T th d°wi)b . much credit Is due Mrs. Roy Doug­ Monday morning by car for a games ter the past two years. This J • • • I and Esther “ *‘nner* months' visit in Florida. the e. W. Banllrld home in Grand .. . i ”• ““ , lass and Ray Mattheaa as organizers year the --- dances ..«.6 have —.. been eagerly . Mr.> and Mrs. Roy Hubbard en-; spring flowers were used aa dec- 1 “d Arthur Lower of the Hastings Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Huizinga of Rapids on Friday evening. ■' Campnu Lake were Sundny guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Wilcox of attended by over a hundred young, tertained fifteen guests Internally I orations at lhe dinner given by Mr. ; High school as director. Mr. Mat­ [« tnw home on West Walnut Bnil Mrj Robert w. cook on Thurs- thews acted as accompanist also.— of Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis. Jiickeon called on friends here in people at each dance. "I"he orchestra L* composed of hlgi) ।-_tecet Saturday evening. The oc- . day evening, twelve being present. From our Southwest Rutland CorMr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook left the city Sunday afternoon. gUMui were Dr and res. Tur.'day evening for a three months' j Mr. nnd Mrs Milo DeVries nnd school students who do a profes- caslon aaa Mr. Hubbards birthday. Olll ot I a™' i. . ' Mr* Kinde of Battle Mary were -guest* stay nt Fort Lauderdale. Florida. ----. -------------- ...of Mr. and Mra. rtonal job with the music. After attending these dances one ./J1™ ..a ! Cr**k and Mr- M,,d Mrs. E. O. ------George Bradley, who has been ! Robert Brady of Plainwell. at l Thoman (Violet Harper) of Grand visiting at the John Eddy home hna । Miss .Murcia Ironside and Miss realizes what a fine type of recreaWinners at bridge were gone to Lansing for a short visit. I Hazel Cankln were home from Al- Hon this offers to all of the young I !‘'rPeninsular club in Grand Raj:- , Hapj^j THE HASTINGS people of Hastings. 1 ... I Mrs. Thoman. Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mra. Forrest Johnson and daugli- I bion college over the weekend, tern Janet and Judy attended the I Stanley McBnde and family of These dances will be discontinued I Hastings guests at a dinner giv- ‘ Mr Thoman and Dr. K. S- McWOMEN’S CLUB Shrine circus in Grand Rapids on ’ Grand Rapids were guests of the for the balance of lhe basketball1 rn by Mr. and Mra A L Brown i Wre. Saturday. * Edwin Taylor household Sunday. season because of Lent. —— in -------------— 1 .... : nt their >home Grand Rapids on Mrs n •W*.IZ, _... i,U-------------------------------------------------------The • checr-up" committee will. Mias Eva Mac Manby spent from B»lura»> mm indudrt Mr. .„d j (Ju" on . 1 T"' «"»*■ cl"b ■»“ meet Friday evening nt lhe home of! Wednesday till Monday with Mr. MOTHERS OF GIRL RESERVES Mrs. Earl coieman. Mr. and Mra. junciieon bek.- serVed at one o'clock ,or ,,lc,r ***u1**' meeting in CenMr. and Mr.-. Homer Smith; com- 1 nnd Mrs. Bert Ferris near Fair lake, HONORED AT TEA TUESDAY <nd Mr and Mra 1 oU^bV a revteTo* a *hoo)afternoon. mittcc. chairmen. I Miss Helen Pcighner returned Orville Sayles . by dghtI^ Ol«gow. prertdent. cOnOn Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Ned Renick. Sam Schwartz. Miss i Monday from St. Ignace wlx re she berj ; ducted the business of the meeting Isabel Spec and Miss Arzcll Dodds had been AIMting friends since Fri- In |he Home Economics Room of Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips cn... the High school a ten was served Mrs. C. D. Bauer announced tpat nre hotno from East Lansing tor • <la>'tertaixied eight Hastings friends for.. Mrs. Arthur Laubaugh will be lhe the semester vacation. ! . _^L r- nntl ,rs- Lou,! Mr. nnd l! Mrs. Louis’ Williams and and by the Y. W. C- A. council to tlx- dinner al the Fiddle h Bow in hostess to the Widows' Club on Fri- 1 the annual benefit bridge party .will i be held on Feb. 23 al the parish , John Utraon. Billy Crawford anil’; Jennie of Battle creek ‘ were Sun­ mothers of the Girl Reserve*. Battle Creek on Bunday. day at her home on N. Michigan house. Thc lace-covcred tea-table cen ­ Tickets are 28c and the Harold Kimmel attended the M. S day guests of Mr. and Mra. M. L. ,, „ ’ , . ' Arc. The members are having a proceeds will be used for charity. tered with a bowl of carnations I C-WL«consfn basket bail game at , Pierson. Mra- Ray Finnic and Mrs. George I carry-ln dinner at six o'clock. flanked with pink tapers was the । Mra. Owen Taggart of sturgLs was Mra. John Bonnell Introduced the . East Uutslng. Saturday evening. Hcbdcn and several guests from Bat| • • -. <■« nter or center of interest. Following Follow ing uie lhe ., 2 ,--------------- , ... Mra. Roy cordcs. Mrs. Frank • lhe guert of -ber sister and husband Ua, Miss Ruth Sherwood. Uie ad- <! He Were entert*iiie<i Ur. . MLui ‘J® Creek CreeVwere entertained hv by Mra. MIm M*raar»t Margaret .inJoxwk johncock enler- Rey, e. H. Babbitt who, because of , the illness of the planned speaker, i Andrus, and Mm Burr van Houten ; Dr. and Mra. Gordon FLiher, over Y1MK- introduced Mr. Frank Angell. ' ^r,,ch on Wednesday, at tained Uie Busy Eight club MonMiddleville. ' drove lo Ann Arbor. Thursday will) the weekend. * y M C A secretary who told of or- ।I MkW ‘*vUto 'I day evening -al l *Uie h- home of Mr. Mrs. Hall, kindly consented to ad- • Mrs. David French of Middleville. ; Mra. Etta Paul of Woodland came m2 — 6. J a,,d Mra K01*11 Stanton. Gaine* vance his talk. gt ’ .nlzlng the Girl .Reserves in Has-; Theron Dowd nnd family of But­ Sunday to spend a couple of mcnUts The subject for Rev. Babbitt's na ' • abort U>orr buainess bralnru SlnceU, ;'H,, r,,\r2 r’2cn ■ ana ' were played after a tings about two years ago. n^T £2' Ir anti Mrs IJlrhnrrt nzvrV f<>ntrr. n*r* ' meetln ....... «- Mrl H,rr __ > Bush — . and, Mra. tle Cnek spent Sunday with his , with her son and family. Mr. nnd ‘7, T. —7 . . • iucciui*. mis narry ousn ana oars. talk waa “Spiritual Values tn the ' then similar groups have been n or- tained at a family dinner tor iarxt»» . ____ ■ _ >____ __ __ .__ _ — mother. Mra. Nancy Dowd and sis­ ! Mra. Chas Pnul. Howart oraberne proving to be tbs Home." He asked. "What are the i Mrt i wlnners. Some of the ladles were significant changes in Uie home life ' ter. Mr«. Glcnna Van Hom on West ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Acker and Mr ganued in Barry county. Mrs. Don Gury. who has been a Mra. Will Chidester and R. Cook, quite adept at spearing peanut* in lhe last forty years? Green St. nnd Mrs. Jim Shnrluw of Augusta What Mrs. Josie Watrous and Ml&s | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Y WCA, secretary gave Uie history what elements of i Mra. C. O Drcou entertained her anord‘n« a ,Ot ot weaknesses, of Uie Y.WC.A.. nn organization Esther Watrous of Woodland and I nnd Mrs. Ed. Monica. strength?” The home is a necessary bowling team following their game ,ajnuscinenl' ... ninety years old. whose membership Edmund Howard of Manton were 1 Mra. Frederick Taylor nnd Terry part of civilization. Russia tried to wos flrat limited to church mem ­ gu*.-5ta of !4r. and Mra. Shirley spent from Thursday till Sunday luexl.y w u» .vrntr-nlnu, abolish the home but is now re- ■ birthday ds let- turning .more and more to home ■ Henry on Saturday. with, relatives In Dansfng. Dr. Tay­ bers ot the Federal council of uon “ Center. '-rcuvetbirthday of of Mr*. Mrs. Sarah Barah Bran Brandslelchurches. Roy Finstrom was home from lor going for Sunday. On Tuesday evening MLm Helen and 'n i,onor occasion life. If there is any spiritual value Tlie present purpose is: 'To build Nelson entertained her bridge club ' Grund Rapids Sunday. On Thurs­ Mr. nnd Mra. Homer DePue of faml,y ^e day quietly in the home, it is because we want day thn orchestra closes Its work Flint sj>ent a few days hi Haslinga a fellowship of women and girls de­ at her home in Nashville. Mrs. I w ‘ it there. God comes halfway and in that city nnd goes to Saginaw lust week and left Tuesday for Ft. voted to the task of realizing in VidUn K«. we must receive Him. Religion can u,e ;u„, o, | our common life those Ideals of per­ Lauderdale nnd Miami. for the next engagement. not come In where it i* not wanted sonal and social living to which we Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler enterI me)lt “ "d Mrs. Chester Banghart Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges left A group of teachers. Miss Esther for most folks do what they want Doty. Miss Dorothy Cook. Wesley Sunday morning for Chicago where are committed by our faith ojj tained a few friends for dinner on Delton. to do. There are twenty million Saturday 1 —------- —»♦ » ——— Burrell and George Aten, attended they aitended the gift show. Tliey chrtstlans." young people Ln the world today The Girl Reserves are Uie young­ ... I ATTENDS DEMOCRATIC MEETS1 who have no religion. How many I a showing of "Gone With the relumed home Tuesday. The Night Hawk club was pleas- ! IN LANSING, DETROIT are tlere here Ln. HasUngs? AVInd.” In Detroit on Saturday. Louis Haven.,. Dolores and David er members of the Y. W. c. A. and ' Rev. and Mrs. H. A Cole attend­ McGIocklin spent fitetnrdny with usually organized in connection wlUt nntly entertained Saturday evening ! Mrs. Virginia Baird spoke before' Thf atmosphere of the home la i 1 Table of broken lots of JACKETS, TROUS­ ed n ministerial meeting nt coldwa­ their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mr.. the High School. They have a pur- by Mra. Dell Newton and Mlw j a meeting of the state directors andI most Important. How much of a |X»c. code and slogan. The in ­ Florence Wood at the Newton home I senior reporters of the Democratic ERS, SWEATERS, SLIPPERS ter Monday, the former giving thc John Miller near chrhen. ’ child's life is affected by it? The signia is n circle surrounding a on N. Bollwood Ave. All members | organization in Lansing Wednesday evening address. They were over Mra. Cortland Sirowbridge visited ' only way a child learns Is by being triangle with the letters g . R. wiUiwere present and enjoyed the 7. and Thuraday regarding federalI told. If he is told of God and His night guests of their daughter, Mra. her daughter in Jackson Inst week. — -------------------------worka wh|Je Uwre gh( . atWaded a o'clock dinner. Winners at cards Mr Sirowbridge polng for thc week­ in the triangle. Harold Vgn Kampcn and family i love, he will believe it. What we Thc Y. W. C A. council is com­ were Mrs. Ed Savacool. Wilfred party given by her brother and siaMra. Dewey Hon and dauph’trr end. both returning Sundny. - are Is important. You cannot tel) Mama leave today for Florida Mrs. E. A. caukin returned on prised of the following members: Cole. Mra. Wilfred cole and Gay ter. Mr. and Mra. Leo Hammond for' a child, and then by your acUons. Miss RuUi Sherwood, advisor; Norton. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palm­ Dr F. T. Gordon. Chicago. SeveralI tear down what you have taught where they will stay until thc first Thuraday from Flint where she iind of March after which time they been vteiting her niece. Mra. Ed­ Mra. Don Gury, chairman; Miss er will entertain Uie club on Sat­ past state officials were guests. Ini him to believe. Love la a big in­ Esther Moy Hirst. Mrs., B. Aller­ urday. Feb. 17. plan to leave for XXIlIqmla and re­ ward Rockafcllow. for the week. Lansing she was thc house guest ofI fluence tn the home and love will turn home in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klnrrt of Shel- ding. Mrs. A. Snyder. Mte. E. Bab­ Mrs. Dora Johnson entertained at Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord. formerlyr create harmony. Mr. Hon will accompany them part byvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis bitt. Mra. M. HUI. Mbs Mtarie Rowe, He said some of the following a potluck dinner Sunday honoring of Hastings. At an installationi wav nn their trip south. । Ayres of Martin were Sunday guest* Mra. Henry Davlra. publicity ch. lhe birthday of Mra. Dirt Buskirk. meeting of The Young Democratsi ways are helpful in creating spirMra. Ow. douse visited her sb-1 | of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H.'Leonard. Tim* prfesent were Mr. and Mra. State Central Committee in De­■ Huai values In the home; • Saying ter, Mra, Fred Skcllrngcr ot Deltult Mra. Carrie Montgomery Ls in ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE troit. Friday evening. Mrs. Baird I grace at the table; the recognition Arbur Baciielder. Mr. and Mrs. from Thursday until Sundny. Mr. I I Grand Rapids caring for her daugh­ OF THEIR DAUGHTER . that blessings come from God; Mr. and Mra. Clinton Castle, who Floyd Buskirk. Mildred Buskirk and took over her duties as Fburth dlsClouse attended a business confer-' ter. Mrs. Lloyd Delano, who has singing is creaUve; on Sundays, do । trlct member of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buskirk. live on Delton, Route 1. announce encc nt Lansing on Friday nn l I been very ill for the last few weeks. someUiing wholesomely different; joined Mrs. clou* for thc weekend, i । Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Knlnmazoo the marriage of his daughter. The Study Club met with Mrs. I TEACHERS ATTEND individual prayer is helpful; If you both reluming Sunday evening. ■ ' visited her mother, Mrs. Cole New- Norma, to Robert Cline, son of Mr. D. D. Walton at her home on East RURAL CONFERENCE awaken with a happy, beautiful Mr. and Mra. Clarence Goucher 1 ton. part of last week. Mra. Ncw- and Mrs. Arthur Cline of Green­ Bond street on Monday afternoon. Miss Irene Babcock, who teachesi Utought, you find it will do sornevisited tli< Ir son and wife. Mr. nnd , ; ton Is slowly convalescing from the ville. Thc ceremony was read at Reviews and discussion of maga- Uie Cedar Creek school and Or­ thing for you. The religious life of Bryon. Ohio. November 2. 1030 and PHONE 2396 • HASTINGS Mra. Donald Goucher In Grand flu. ville Babcock, who teaches the i lhe individual person is the main rtne articles was the program for Rapids on Sunday. Ikmnld Ls a , J. H. Ryan, who ha* been visit­ they were attended by Mr. and Mrs. the day. Weeks school, attended Uie con­ thing. intmUEk of the Paul Neilson band j ing his sisters Mrs. Gertrude Wil­ Chester Eaton of Hartings. ference held Saturday at Western A lovely tea was served by lhe Mrs. Cline is the teacher at the phying nt Chib 21. They leave Fri- | cox mid Mra. Roy TnHee returns Hie Explorers Club held a din­ State Teachers college under the social committee al lhe close of Uie day morning to fulfill an engage- i to hL* home next week In Oakland. Falk school in Barry county and ner meeting al Uie Hotel Hastings sponsorship of the Department of prog ran). has taught several years In Barry .......Mo. ment In Stglnnw. Monday vvvkiuk evening miiu and luxcneu listened io to a , Rural cajuubiiuii Education ui of me the cxiuege. college. me The California. and Allegan county schools. talk given by Herbert Seligmans, a conference was a part of the inMrs. Mnmle Mnnce and Mrs. R Mr. Cline b. employed in Grand scnlor dental student from Uie {service training being given by this J. McCreery-spent Tuesdav, Wed­ nesday nnd Thursday in Chicago, Rapids where they will make their University of Michigan. Mr. sei- | department for Its graduates. Those home in thc spring. igmans is a naUve of Germany. , who attended Saturday’s conference buying now spring merchandise for Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clinton which country he left three years I w^re teachers in one-room rural the Opening Of their new storr. Castle will entertain at a dinner ago. Mr. Seligmans Is finishing his ''schools of. southwestern Michigan, I Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mra. . The following list of new books in honor of Mr. and Mra. Cline.’ field work in dentistry thL* week at who graduated from Western State Rey Hubbard were Mr*. George De STEAM HEAT has just been added lo the Hastings Invited guests will include, her Uie Barry County Health Depart- in 1930. ■ Vries nnd daughter Miss Betty De­ public library; , HOT A COLD WATER . . . | MARRIAGE Ig’ * * > Vries ntid Mr. and Mra. Peter De­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'nCnt DeBack uud aunt. Mrs. Ethel Car­ Fiction ; Vries and son of Grand Rapids. SHOJVER BATH lisle. also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay­ Mrs. Ray Finnic entertained with ANNOUNCED Arthur Pound—Hawk of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose nnd ward. Sr.. Mra. Mary DeBack, Mrs. a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake (Glcnna Sholem A*ch — The Nazarene. little son Larry of Grand Rapids Single $3.00 per wk. up Dorothy E. Stevenson—Mrs. Tim {spent Sunday’ afternoon and eve- Mary Boulter, Mr. and Mnv Mau­ for ^he eigljt members of her bridge ; Burton) of colon announce the rice Garrett nnd Jimmie. also Mr. club. ' marriage of their daughter. Mis* of the Regiment. nitig at the home of Mr. Rose's nnd Mra. chns. crane and daugh­ . ’I* • ' Frances Lake, to Gerald Kanaley Rex stout—Over My Dead Body. mother. Mrs Martha Rose Prcdutn. ters and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hastings chapter R A. M. held . nt Mohawk. N. Y . on Saturday Felix saltcn—Bambi’s Children. , Mrs. Maurice Lntnbie hns rctumWaters Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. n stag party and smoker at the'morning. Feb. 3. Both Mr. anti Max Brand—The Dude. ' ed from Ann Arbor where she hns Chester Eaton of Hastings, Frede­ Masonic Hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Kanaley have been employed Wm. M. Raine—Riders ot Buck beenjor several days because of the rick Castle, brother of the bride and about forty being present. Invited : by the Remington-Rand Co. of River. . , Ulness of her father. She will re­ friend. Thelma Mott. guests of lhe evening were mem- । Battle Creek, but will make their Ngalo Marsh—Death at the Bar. turn to Ann Arbor the last of the bcra of the Blue Lodge. ’ home In Mohawk. Leo Walmsley—Love in the Sun. ' week. HASTINGS, NASHVILLE O.E.S. Faith Baldwin — Rehearsal for J Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rockhill Mrs. C. F. Angell was hostess to “Old the proverb, old. but true;— JOIN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Love. 0 . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th. her hospital guild No. 14 on Tues- Age should think, and Youth should Robert Nathan—portrait of Jen­ KjChas. Ickes nnd family of Battle lhe Eastern Star Chapters of Nash­ day afternoon for a dessert bridge. | do.”—D'Arcy Thompson. nie. Z* Creek nnd helped their grand- ville and Hastings will meet in the Clarence B. Kelland—Bcattergood daughter* Elaine nnd Joan celebrate local Chapter Room for thc annual , Baine* Returns. SHAMPOO A their birthdays. School Of instruction which will be , Josephine Lawrence—But You Are E. E. Jeffers is here during the directed by Mra. Ethel Koronskl. of , ■ FINGERWAVE Young. holiday between semesters at thc Bessemer, Worthy Grand Matron I ! Francis W. HUton—The Manana University of Michigan where he Is of Grand chapter of the State of ■ Kid: n past-graduate student. Mrs Jef­ Michigan. OE.8, The school will ' By D- C. WILLIAMS Non-Fiction fers Ls n hegUh eotinsclor at the be preceded by a six-thirty, co-op□ealth department. What is wrong with each of these ’ Uon* of these words? Roy Alexander—Cruise of lhe rrative dinner to which all mem­ Mr, and Mra. Neuman Deal. Mr bers and their families arc invited. sentences? j ”7. ~ ------- Raider Wolf. Toward. J and Mra. Gerald AhrriW and chil­ Several notable officials ot the Or­ 1. I- think your home Is awful ' 8. Implacable. Antoine de Saint Exupcry—Wind, dren and William Towne of Grand der and members from Grand Rap­ nice. Sand and Stan. 0. Impious. Rapids ar.d Mrs. Chas. Deal of ids. Battle Creek, Lansing and oth­ Agnes Newton Keith-Land Below 10. Address (verb and noun). 2. George has changed some since Freeport were Sundny gucsts.of Mr. er surrounding towns have an­ Fingerwave OE tlie wind. । II. Robust. I saw him a year ago. and Mra. O?car palmer. L. K. Wright—The Next Great nounced their intenUon of being 12. Worcester iMassachusetts). Dried 3. He brought three men. neither Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Burrell of present., What six words In the following Industry. of whom had been there previously. ! Grand Ledge were Friday evening Stanley Scearce—Northern Lights group are misspelled? 4. Which of Uw two buildings ui -.>...w .......— influence. to Fields of Gold. । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter WETOMACUECK CAMPFIRE 13. r< Inforce, Infuriate, the largMt? I character, trader, diameter, ritual^ CASTILE Shampoo Ef|c '' i Rockhill and accompanied them to GROUP Lee Owen Snook, ed.—Fifth Year­ book of short Plays. and Fingerwave wU $ | Battle Creek where tliey attended 5. Mrs. Allen tendered a reception ; rudiment, robery. encouragement. The Wetomacheck camp Fire Jan Odd Fellow Booster meeting. 6. He opened the door and walked i encumberance, encyclopedia endeavjean Barnes, Librarian. group met at lhe home of their MACHINE Permanent* k ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown from leader, Mrs. Frank Cobum on Tues­ tn the other room. I er. administer, alabaster. ShakeODD FELLOWS AT What are Uie correct pronuncla- |speare. shampoo, ahabineu. $4.00 $fi.50 J I Greenville and their son Richard day evening. They plan to have a blMTBWf ROUNDUP t Brown, a student at the University Valentine parly next Tuesday eve­ I up to U Hastings Lodge No. 52 I. o. O- F. ANSWERS of Michigan visited Mrs Gertrude ning at tlie home of Mrs. Clayton I Wilcox on Saturday. Richard will Brandstetter on 8. Broadway with waa well represented at the round I. Say. “I think your home is very 7. Pronounce to-erd. o aa in no, Castomers accommodated ; finish medical school this year and arrangements . in charge of Doris nice (or beautiful, a I true live)." That accent first syllable, or tord. one syl­ up held al Battle Creek on Friday evening, when thirty-sight lodges I begins hh inlemewhip in New York. Ls awful which Inspires awe. 2. Say. lable. but not to-ward. 8. Pro­ without appointment Lockwood and Gladys Hildebrandt. I In the fall. ’George has changed somewhat nounce second syllable play, accent were represented by 450 delegates. t Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch TRANSFERRED TO since I saw him.” 3. Say. “He .second syllable. 0. Pronounce The next committee meeting will I and daughter Janet accompanied by NEW BEDFORD. MASS. brought three men. none (or not Ini-pl-u*. both I'a as in it, accent be in Charlotte on Feb. 28 and in Mra FeldpaiLsch s mother. Mrs. C.. Forrrat Baldwin of Pittsburgh, one) of whom had been there pre­ first syllabic. 10 Accent both verb April the Hastings lodge will en­ F. Parker of Middleville, will leave I viously." 4. 8ay. “Which of the two and noun on last syllable, not the tertain lhe rOubdup, the date to be j Sunday by car for a week s visit K. Frandsen, lias been Jransferred buildings Ls the larger.” or "Which first. 11. Pronounce the o as in no, announced later. i with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerd- to New Bedford. Mass., where he of the three (or more) buildings Is PENNOCK HOR&TAL Jeanette- Pugh and accent last syllable, not the I feger of Buffalo. The otlier Feldwill conduct a branch office for the Audrey Gillon Vera Fisher the largest?* 5. Say. "Mrs. Allen first. 13. Pronounce woos-ter. oo as A daughter was bom Bunday i patweh children are staying with A. B. Dick Co. Mr. and Mra. Bald­ gave a reception." g. Say. "walked In wood, accent first syllable. Halting. Hmm U4I City Bank Bldg. Phons 2543 morning. Feb. 4. to W. and Mra. their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. win < Florence Fnuidsen) expect to into the other room" lo txpreu mo­ 13.-Enforce, tractor, robbery, en­ George McNutt, 823 n. Michigan jF. Feldpauach. leave soon for their new home. tion. cumbrance. endeavor, shabbiness. Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS t11 BARGAINS $1.95 Sweaters 7/ )RE c roll! 'antage y room ing you e early! _25c NT ore STINTS Thrae 75c Ties $1.39 Outing Pajamas $1.95 Dress Gloves . 8 pair 20c Gloves Four pr. 35c Sox er Two $1 Ties Five or. 25c Sox $1.50 Scarfs 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' New Books in the Public Library ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS ;i ;i Lunches-sandwiches OIL - FITCHES OR JERIS HOT DRINKS SPECIAL NOON BETTER ENGLISH LUNCHEON 3OC Sodatand Sundaes 10c HOT CHOCOLATE 10c FANCY ARCTIC ICE CREAMS ARCTIC ICE CREAM PIES In oven-proof gloss baking dish. c ww ,1 .... for ight who JEAN’S REED’S DIllG ST BEAUTY SHOP kVE s maisTwjD nusMACirr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. IMO eight AUTO — Fl« LIFE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phono UU. N*IL Bank Bldg. Extension Groups The Churches WANTS INSURANCE ONE CBNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN ?5c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. EIGHTY-FO Sheldon Agency AU Kind., of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 1115 Hasting* 9-22 IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE —«• NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY DfVEN that' the OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE .--------------- —-----Sl-M nadmlgaed *re engaged In tha dbiribiiUm • '><! rale it milk, rream and other FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR dairy product • and that tSe container* IN ApVANCR---------- ------ --------- UJ>1 nurd in the dallvrry it raid produrta will bear tha mark. - AUCTION SALES Lisi Your Sale With <i conwill Olvn I'.riBm : . !•»><•<«». T<u »sin»*■ willinr in 4»| !>»*!>■ m * Ki ii> lx. •n« •>« .. ,-ldt-r- : l> I^oplr in St sih i.iAry wr. Writr - Jf ran. i.f H»"- ' SEE US FOR YOUR The United States Ls tlie only country in the world to send one out of every five children through high schools. and one out of 116 through college. FOB SALK . -..Ji... it, ... r l.ihw.l r ,.r tram.. t»|t> _• \V«.t W.lInul vtrret. 'Vltl.'.W MAItlitKII t'Ulfl.i: W-nt , w».rk on firm by fenr. Donald Yen 'I Auken. Umile 3. Ni.hi.llr -• s ; WAS'TI l>. 1 b.l.jrr,, 4«teJ«r.r»xnihx ... > 1 AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE * SON Halting,—Phone 2101 tf REPAIR AND • 1 Be-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabric* will completely re­ store Its old charm. We make cuitom-bullt furniture. Call u* for free estimates. ItF.NT -F>»zn.Bnd fb-.r 1 M.el.rn, el.... .... month. Inqiiirr W.1| 8. Harviv.r or FOR Smith Upholstering Shop ; SWANSON AGENCY All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS WELL DRIVING and REPAIRING Old pumps repaired, new ones set. Work guaranteed. REMEDY For COLDS, COUGHS. CROUP SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Used for more than 50 years. P STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED-call on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 810 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay JERRY ANDRUS 1 toil... • we.r. *1 inilo urnth Maple < ADMITS STATUTORY CHARGE Claude McIntyre. 54. :ot ‘Barty township, was arraigned before Judge Me Peek on Thursday. charg­ ed with statutory rape, a fifteen NEW and USED PARTS to fit year old girl being the victim. He your car and purse. Glass installed. plead guilty and was remanded tu A-l mechanical work. W. D. Grable, j the custody of the sheriff wltliProp. 221 North Michigan. Phone ! out hail awaiting sentence. LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citi­ zen*’ Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519. •< Pete's Auto Wrecking Shipping Livestock Every Saturday GLADEON BRIGGS, Middleville, Route 1. Phone Bowens Mills Store. APPLES FOR SALE a, auiY iiwis', raaaroBT. 35c and 5Oc bushel. No Sunday sales. Foil KALI’.- F'.ur Complete line of fruit trees, bushes, shrubs, etc. See our line before you buy. EZRA-BROVONT, Woodland, Michigan. All inquiries will be answered promptly. tf GtiemBvy and • • ti’li <if hurfre .fliw.l FOR SALK -l’J-27 tL-xj F-.r 1 m-4.iI, »-.’5 1 Battle Creek. Michigan FUR .vU.K GurrtiM-v Frll'J 17: fhr Um'nir ' >1 Tihklrr .•?« L.nrotn. (Str Foil HKNT—r. rwim forni.h.,1 , n.»nt. bnlnl. fir.t «I»m> |o tl ‘•WQt..*n 39| H Jrfrrrvnn. trim If FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE The following described property of the Jacob Klugh Estate on South Broadway, commencing at a point 15 rods south of the northeast corner of Section 19, Town 3 North, Range 8 West, thence south five rods, thence west 23 rods to a point directly south of lhe southwest corner of lot 1331 of the city of Hastings, thence north five rods, thence east 23 rods lo place of beginning, is to be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. Sealed bids to be mailed to FRANK SAGE, 306 East Court SL, Hastings, Mich. 2-1 AUCTIONEER Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone 3148 Work guaranteed satisfactory or no Phone Collect. See Us . . . ValleyChemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 For THE BEST In FOR SALE USED CARS Wc have a nice selection of , .nd ! Pint BEST—File ri twr, r.ai~Avnr Calves I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Prices FOR SALE - At unc r. 4» »rre« with «.h ,1 J m the l»le. M-lluru 1 M.1.,'.,?. 1 ■ | lrv| Ml SJSlMI oh’ W. Alic >. Middle A. W. PETTENGILL nn: SAI.K- i:.« And Equipment Several late model used cars and trucks. irary t.lill rail. Him 1 >.Utter t i »• ■ -■ i vrar-otd Record .lam. »rrr»<e> — 0,1. II., lilltteelut . n rail fr.m «..~l .rodtirllnn. 1 Oi-nr Kneeheir. Mid.Hri Hl . 2-K j Phone Hickory Corners ifr-Fll Address: Cressey if International £-20 — With cultivator, 4 spesd transmission, all rubber. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Price*. DEFOREST SNYDER R. X Hasting* Phone 714—Fit tf. Used farm equipment Hasting*. Mich. ATTENTION FARMERS Bring in your Harness for Oiling and Repairing now. add years to your HARNESS. j FOR. .--.U.K- Bab 1 huy. 3M0 1 2* FOR SALK <..rr f.>4,lrr l.v Ltm.IIr tntyllrr l*t bn i-tl-t "t H-l.S* . S. rv ,.n riorlh oh M iu PIhum- *<'!» i lit 7H 7 It will NEW HARNESS Onr Harnesses are cut from No. 1 Packard Steer hides. Made in our shop. Wa have lhe best equipped Harness Shop in tha State. Before buying HARNESS come in and look over our fine stock. Priced from 839.00 and np, per saL These prices are good until February IS only. Place yonr order now. JACK SEMPF Howard D. Poff LAKE ODESSA, MICH. J. L. MAUS. Agent Prompt Service l ^-Firil farm a,nrth <«nnty j K 220 E. Slate CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. BELLEVUE, MICH. Phone 4761 Call for dales at my expense. HALL'S ORCHARD CALL AT MY EXPENSE B il Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. HARRY O. PENNINGTON -I m i tf MICHIGAN MUTUAL Feeding Harold Dingman I AM REPRESENTING THE Harold Newkirk Hereford Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enables me to give you real service. if STARK NURSERIES Agent for Stiles and Co. Hastings Prefer some business experience. Car essential State your qualifications. C. R. Bell, 416 Nst'l. Bsnk. Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 2-8 PECKHAM* S T—-F.— i_ Ml.tdtriUle. Phone Ot>—F3._______ 2-J 1 Fl'it HALE -Three grldiSiri. «i.'al work", ■ er.: and plz«. WinUd—Two IOT W. State Si. Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan ELECTRIC MOTORS RE­ WOUND, REPAIRED end RE­ DESIGNED. 638 South Wash­ ington Street. 2-8 FuR KENT — Furni.l.-nt or u»f«rni4ie.| ' i .ror.- tn h.M... niih touh and ' U AST TO KENT -My farm. UKi q.re«. ! r.»..| •oil, on -'ll ,’O lia.i-. Fine living D. Owens Freeman Neat local man 25 to 50 for Distribution and Service Dept. I‘<|I: It ESI Three r«.lu farnl.hed, m,'.|.rn rinrt AtiiUl.le' .Murrb 1. \ J oil W, Breen. I’bor- 3t1« 2 * FOR SALi: -■•. While Leghorn, and :. ItLode l.lai,.! ltd,, oil Ixi.i ■ rtuw latH.tf. t». make n-.m in litooiler । hnow to- ehiekv Mr. Art ItlChirdu.n, ra."t «*do nf —KJ—•-lyi}- 537 E. Mill St. Hastings Phone 3258;<£• dairy Fred A. Kmlth * Nona. Ollrd. IIkHimc*. Michigan. February 1840._________________________ 2-21 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1 HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dale* can be made at Banner office. SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson SL Hastings, Mich. tf KIPP. Route 2,-Nashville. One mile south of Maple Grove. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiaton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. HENRY'S MARKET FURNITURE C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Good dean furniture at low prices, re-finishing and repairing. Antique furniture bought and sold. Open eve­ ning*. HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE, 620 N. Hanover St. Phone 3528. J-i block north of E. Stale Rd. INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Ph< 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON BEEF ROASTS CUU.CU.lc GLENN F. LAUBAUCH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 HasUngs cm, HASTINGS MARKETS 100 or more White Leghorn pullets, j good one*, laying. PETTIT-COOP-i Grange Programs = w 3 1 e ,5 § Ceremonies are different in every country; but teue politeness Is ev­ erywhere the tame.—Goldsmith. -= Banner Want Advs Bring Result* H i’ O i CARLTON QRANOB Sa Local Phone 11668 PMM Mito criflnaUag tkMgk MKkaagM at MtWrrtlto Wood­ toad a&4 Dcwtlng. call KatoauM MM4 o' 11 «I. Vermontville *=« MMkrtUo call Marshall ISO. WB PAT TUB PHONS CHARGES t.l« flstat. G.hmI tint* al the Sunday dinner. Were ' ’r,Ruby FteHel.1, t-.iturar. ttik un • trip to Mateo.. 1 The Comut club will meet at th* rhiir.-h Thuraday ni«hl »t •*»»» n'eloek 1 L.r • t".t fuck eupper »nd •■>■111 (liber | l-c The rnnimlttee on irranzement* ure ’ Mrran and Mradamri J W ll.r.n.n. , wri.iee, re... ave.in lunrmn ii chu.rmno ut rummiltee on nrnncraienit. FREEPORT MBTHODUT CHURCH Bev. Evrratt M. Xmve. Pater. Morninz worahlp 11:00 A. M. Hundiy lebool 12:00. _ , <C13C PHONE 2314 BEEF STEAK Lk J>3C BEEF RIBS, lean and meaty, Ib.10c SLAB BACON, any size piece, Ib. _.10c PURE LARD, 4 lbs. for29c MINCED HAM, 2 lbs. for25c ER HATCHERY AND POULTRY; FARM, North Broadway, Hastings. Phone 2372. 2-8 P is lli KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS l:.-C»Ur Grant- tnwtinx Feb 14. Tlnr.t-xlW ftonh drfrvra put on b| llirry c. iibty ¥.’ <1 A AH tufmSrr* ur<M t<» b» prvwnt K»tr»«tanirnt"; brute Band-i.-tir. *r..l on- Other JUh . ■ Card lxrl> Feb W t o operzliir r-frr-b Wrr,t. W» Will h»« * rwdlo st thr bail = Horses - Cows Han — Sheep — Calves I! Prompt and Courteous Service In the removal of u. ~ Out 'Till we get our Tuesday, Feb. 13, 10 head of horses, 25 bead of cattle, 100 bu. oats, 200 bu. corn, good heavy order in for some of that good wagon, also a few feeder pigs. Terms can be arranged on horses, remainder of stock, cash. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. PORK ROAST - 10c Fresh Side Pork - 10c FROZEN FOODS — 4 PEAS, Ib 23c; STRAWBERRIES, Ib 25c We have a full line ef cheeses end frown fish for Lent. 000.000 State def ••Who” holds How long can ment continue t tian* wjth cash? Auditor Genera in response to t presents to njad> gan Mirror” a br Michigan functlc how lhe presen eped. "In the mind lie," states Mr. lion of the gener attracts most u the general firm accounts into w transactions of t are divided. "These 57 act required for the accounting. Th been taken from popular brand o Ibhe.s. but the f tunllj the ntim quired to be nw General Fund •The general attention becaus revenues from sources and out expenses of mos ber of governm functions. •The Michiga me to define fo what constitute Briefly. the gent expenses of all t partments, Incl io education, pt and social aids defense, consefv tton. Ute depart grants to local for various purp menu to be inc funds for the r< snd the paymci on. ••In point of expenditures frr of course over* ctal funds Tol general fund d year amounted 'total expenditui fund during th< chiding Uiose cj and those Incut June 30. 1939. 483 373 57. point of Exhau • Many peoplt can operate deficiency. ••That, of cot complWicd V than the gene ztantiai balance drawn or defic: general ftlnd. total of the de) ernl fund nnd deficiencies eqt balances conta having balance Bourci'.'i of the s •■This vanish dangerously cb TiiLs conclud. eral’s remarks. Deficit to Grow Unless a com Mies tnx revet uor inventories Michigan's 85 likely to grow months. (The gins on July 1. Faced with t Ing a special i ture to approj money. Govcn elded to risk t thc 1939-40 ID permit welfan of 1839 approp Only 2.000.01 March 1 from appropriation. 000 short of t March 1 to Ju offset by a in reduced fiiquot oUier milUon revenues, then stay nt the 83: wise, It wUl kc It was Mur) mlsstoner. whe that present It than they & buying orders distillers!. Th it considered I that DeFoes uatton was rl< when governoi liquor stocks v cash for rellel Where Taxes The decade was one of bt Stale expen be Mfl.000.000 in 1930. Of t constitute gnt units and on! min Istra live Out of the 84 000.000 a year not provided old age assist �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 SECTION TWl dren aid. help for blind, welfare re- • will buy his license plates early, i BARRY COUNTY FARM 1 Karl and Keith Pufpaff attended ter and daughter of Woodland also I lief and so on. : Application blanks are available i j BUREAU NEWS 1 Fanner's Week at Lansing on attended the L A. 8. To handle Uie combination of lo- at all branches of the secretary of' ' The board of directors met Ln Thursday of last week. cal nnd state functions, the Mata’s state and at all automobile sales I Hostings Monday P. M. January 2D. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and | Elmer Warren of near Woodland'! payroll during 1939 was $329,719 I rooms. No license plates will be is- , on Mr. and Mrs. will Hyde. I children of Vermontville were Sun­ [ called and outlined their program for lhe Sunday afternoon. Other Sunday j more than it waa during Uie pre- |sued without UUe of ownership. If I year. They voted to send the out­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. । callers were Mr. and Mrs Hubert . vlous year. Compared wiUi 1935. the a title cAnnoebe found. Uie owner ‘ By Jane Cameron standing Barry county boy or girl E. H. Lathrop. ’ state army of employees lisa In- must make application for a dupll- ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush are (in lhe 4-H fat calf project to tlie I creased 5.100. These are cold facts cate UUe. Care should be taken that iChicago live stock show; to sponsor parents of a baby boy born last , They afford a better understand- , the motor and serial numbers on the l two Junior Farm Bureau members Non-Partisan ling of Uie financial dilemma facing -appllcaUon correspond with •those x,w.«. ‘■—el| Modem essay on "Doubt"—She . to summer training school; to have Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muske- I state officials today. con the car.— J the -----------and signature— of *-the : came In with something on her 1 a county-wide farmers picnic in co- gon came Saturday to attend the nrv i irWNM applicant are the some as those on head. I asked her what It was and operation with other farm organ!- funeral of her great aunt. Mist i M former 2L.^?e ahe 8X10 11 *“ • h,t wlth Mrs. Warren B^ton. Mary Hayman She will remain for , , I LATES .NOW items are particularly checked. Du-| ... |Mri ahirley Blood and Arthur a few days. Roy Chalker of Mar­ ’ .Preparations .... for ...v the greatest sale. r— plicate as■ Public Public nuisance nuisance No. No. 1 1 — — Radio RadioI lGetty Getty as as the thecommittee; committee- to toorganize organize cellos and Mrs. Bertha Demmlck of -----------------------... ~——. —titles —— —cost — $1,00, . —the — same — .Just "where" Michigan's du vJUSt "Where Ls is Michlvan s $31 *31 -- nf automobile license plates In in the mei original ..Utles. ---- T . —Pbcate •--------- ti-’le - ' coughs and sneezes between every >.»...*!, four iuur community cvuunmmy groups groups tn in the coun- Chicago were also here for the . .duu ...7* wucre U Auciugaua >ji. ■ application must be accompanied by n roe ram So crest la the noui-r of : ^r-„„history of Michigan are completa •ccomp*nled by protr>m so great U the powvr of ty .uh wlt h *wh..Z Arthur Getty. complete 'PP'^^niUM oe a«wn»a py program. So Is lhe power with Oetly. Wayne funeral. , *h*‘ happened to 10 suggestion, u .ludtM of er p»-1 ftm. Brawn lurry 000.000 state deficit? D i Micmgan are compie e. u staU.ment as “ to what as every student psy- I omey. offley FYrns Brown Ld ar Mrs. David Tarbet spent from •’Who" holds lhe bills? I Harry P k-----i-«„.i li chology .knows, --------- that I truly believe Babcock to act aa a committee in F. Kellv. Kelly. Reerntary Secretary nr of Hini* Stale, I .the original. . Sunday until Thuraday In Detroit How long can the state govern- i « ld May. "Few motorist* realise | .uia ..xs.—...» I your Certificate of Title this obscene cooperation with **“c Li a val- ;V>w oosecne practice practice Is is detrimental detrimental ! cooperation with Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Shirley Blood Blood I with her husband and other re­ uable document. Have jrav* It with with you vm> to the «k. health k—i»u of a# our m.* jieople. r ------------------------------- conduct ... . .. latives. ment continue to meet its obllgn- ^,c. extent of preparation necessary !, »<».«, I xnow |iM county chairman, and. to iicn. win. to handle a business approaching , when you apply for your 1940 11- f that if we took the nostrums adver- I a training school preparatory for a | C. E. met. Sunday night with Karl tlons wjth cash? $20,000,000.00 in license plates alone. । cense plates. Buy your plates early tlzed In these deplorable cominer- membership campaign. i and Keith pufpaff. The young Auditor General Vernon J. Brown. The bulk of this business will be and avoid the last minute rush with clals. our health would suffer. I The junior Fkrm Bureau will people are planning a financial ... I have charge of Family night which drive to assist in a county wide C. in response to the above questions, dene between now and March first, Ita accompanying discomforts. I a store wax reeenUv nrinted in 1 much wlth R^hard w m be the evening of February 16 । E. work. presents lo readers of the “Michl- 'Kelly added. ' a K^X . an 15^*? ,he ,n lhe 1 ° ° F h,U 1,1 Hastings, i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of gan Mirror" a brief picture of haw ; ' Since the IMO license plates were i^dlto?^d a iSSSiniT w«. d^r M-'to ’nMkhig.n' dirmerlnLan-iThe^eduie of the Community I Dowagiac spent last week at the [ichigcm Mirror Lathrop ami chll line oankn and Sorry SijpatliB O News Letter hope to see both Mrs. Mra. Ralph De Vine out ffeu/tc) SAVE uPi 15c 4-WAY COLD TABS. 2 25c $1.25 PERUNA FOR COLDS $1.09 Mlrtlw. funeltau nnywKll, «n.l cussing the virtue of billboard 1 ?aVe «<T?Ch ftlth ,n th^ ! Farm Bureau groups is as follows. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Browers and I Maple Grove group meets Tuesday .John Higdon. They were at the | how UK praraol plight h*. devtl- h,„ h^, i^p. tm, brlw „ w and LwsMoer lulvertlilnx The abUtty. ot °Ut cJ*d- , , - , ’ lhe tremendous task of issuing more merchant maintained Uiat people i nJ“"ufacU1™re thB* . I could sing ; evening, February 6. with Mr. and ^A,d a”d we enjoyed seeing these old ; “In tire mind ot the general pub- than 1.440.OOO seta of license platra 11c, states Mr. ’be cond!- between now and the first of March, ” *“ lh~ end Mra Bem.nl Feck Thuuday. tton of lhe general fund of the state T ftanl u> urge ^rry motortsl u> KKrch.ru cow uLuu uno lb. , merchant came tearing into lhe i r!„ attract most attention. However,; ,jurcim,sc their plates us early as nrw>.mner office tn team whv nn got “®eUier and created a symbol.; February •; the Hatfings group with 1 iuch *“ an interesting letter M. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Allen MctxmaldMonthe general flrnd ts but one of 57 payable.’By m» doing, they will not ^hitiS^n/hie nol “appeared** iiT^Uie "mroer *bs- stamped this symbol all Michl- day eve?SngA FebS*“ S; the accounts into which the financial j oniy benefit themselves by npt havpecially^after he wrote uTut’ and f w‘lh Mr an<* M,ft IransacUons of the slate government jn|£ [o stand in line, but will enable. peciaiiy after he wrote it out and । ~ ... . ___ 1.1______________ <• ... <____ UCtS? I always buy Michigan SUE- Carl are divided. the dejrartment to operate without C Carl FrkArdt Eckardt Monrlav Monday ovoninv evening. v»hFeb­ brauthl U In Mnurll. -1 knew •Thtsc 57j accounts are actually twrtar-lng the payroll. Kelly can- you v.nKd It trad br Uw praple." " K 1 ruary 12: the Banfield group with requirctl for the purjxue of proper tinned. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman Wed- , Uld UK rtlWr, ~«> I UK* U OUt ra™ AriM it kih 1 Hole Is always valuable, and someaccounting. The number has not । -Detay on the part of the motor- •HdnMM “ on ont ot your bill- , |um to Xk U» bu.y nesday evening. February 14; the i been taken from thc advertising of a ; bt, In purchasing license plates In Thomapple group meets Thursday | By Buying ’ . ,,, j clerks. A plain stamp on ail "ixxls evening, February 15. Sorry but thc j popular brand of pickles and re- : the p^t juu> rouitni |n n jast mkiFitly Umu u many unmbnnu I U" ,m‘ place of this meeting Is unknown to i Ushes, but the figure represents ac- U(e nun which made it necessary hmlly lhe number of accounts ns | for the secretary of state to hire’were admitted to the United States ' men**ythe scribe. The January subject for In thc thn year v»nr ending •rnrltnir June Inn* 30, 1913. 1Q19 as ae ' ... quired lo be maintained. : outside help. This additional payroll in dbcuMlon was Tlie Farm Bureau ■ I believe our apple growers are and ita Setup. The February discus-1 ------------I can be eliminated If the motorist in that ending June 30, 1931. getting on to the fancy pack busi­ slon will be on "How the Farm Bu- ■ General Fund ness. I watched Dunlops grade and reau program has Benefited Me." I ■The general fund holds popular pack recenUy and you never saw a BARRYVILLE ' ” attention because into it go Uie • prettier bosket of apples than they revenues from a large number of turned out. Carl Boyes has the MUs Mary Hayman passed away sources and out of it are paid the Getting MORE HEAT ont of same “Knack." The apples were at her home in Nashville last , expenses of most of the large num­ perfect in flavor to begin with, but Thuraday night. Sl»e had been in I GOOD COAL and being -------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTt------------------------------------ber of governmental agencies nnd the care in Uie pack made them , declining health for the past year SURE of SERVICE and functions. • super-something. but her last illness was only of “The Michigan Mirror has asked QUICK DELIVERY. Re­ about a week's duration. She was tne to define for its -readers just I wrote some time ago about Uie a person of strong character, beau- 1 member we carry flour, all what constitutes the.general fund. growing friendship with our sister tiful personality and loved and re- | kindi of .feed, aalt, grains, Briefly, the general fund curries thc Republics In the Central and South spected by all who knew her. One wood, coal of all kinds, coke expenses of nil Uie various stat? de­ America. Don’t you notice a grow­ could not help being strengthened , partments. Including contribution, ing interest through the medium of from personal association with her. and stoker coal. Get OUR to education, public health, welfare the press and radio, (when they She will be sadly missed by her . PRICES and buy where you nnd social aids, public safely nnd can spare a few minutes off from brother George with whom she re- , get QUALITY. defense, conservation and recrea­ the snceaing.l? Even novelists are sided and by other relatives and ; tion. the department of agriculture, getUng the general idea and-look­ many friends. Rev. J. a. Wooton grants to local units of government ing for new fields for their talent : officiated at' the services held al i for various purjw.es. a.s well as payin Uie tropics. Prank Flynn. Uie Barryvllle church. Bunday after­ mentfi to be made to thc sinking composer, of Kalamazoo, once told noon and she was laid to rest in funds for the retirement of bomb me that orchids grew like dande­ Barryvllle cemetery. and the payment of interest therelions in panama. He lived In this A large crowd was bi attendance enchanting country and derived the al lire Aid last week at lhe L. A. on. “In point of total receipts to nnd inspiration for his panama series of Day home. The next meeting will expenditures from, the general fund musical compositions from there. be in Nashville with Rev. and Mrs. ! Al H.ruy, Mfr. of course overshadows all the spe­ 1 Tills isn’t the almanac, but If Wooton on Feb. 15. Pot luck dincial funds. Total receipts to tlie nrr. You are always welcome. | your sinuses start driving you coogeheral fund during the lost fiscal coo and the roads are Impassable, year amounted to $93,768,050.02; the Hoisting Trench Silage Easily put a bit of peppermint oil, 'total expenditures from the general This home-made trench silage hoist—sketched on a farm in Christian eucalyptus oil or menthol crystals In fund during the same period, In­ County, Illinois—requires two men nnd a team or tractor to operate. hot water and submerge under a cluding thaw expenses actually paid The silage is lifted from the trench in an old water tank—thc (crane and those incurred but-not paid at swings it over thc wagon box—and the hinged bottom of thc tank drops blanket with it. Breathe deeply, like you were taking etheKfor a June 30, 1939. amounted to $117.­ the silage into the box. * blackout, and if you have any bean 48357357. left when you are through. It will Dual Tires for Tractors feel better. I did this the other dcy Point of Exhaustion In tests nt Lhe Nebraska Experiment Station, dual tires on tractors— and, Happy Day, my favorite or­ "Many jjeoplc ask How the Stat'spaced 3% to 4’4 inches apart—gave better traction than single pneu­ chestra (Ralph Gtnsburgh) started can operate on a $31,000,000.00 matic tires on wet stubble field and negotiated wet spots more easily. playing my favorite music “Liedeficiency. t ___________ In plowed ground they slipped less nnd gave belter traction. bestraum" and thc chills began •That, of course can only be ac­ running up my back until Uiey hit complished because funds other the peppermint and. “Oh, oh Happy than the general fund carry sub-1 Soybean Hay for Horses Day." they quit right then. stantlal balances offsetting the over­ Because of ita high protein content, Iowa Experiment Station rec­ drawn or deficiency balance in the ( ommends that soybean hay constitute not more than half of the hay Any resemblance to anything liv­ general fdnd. obviously, when thc ration for horses, with thc rest being grass hay of some kind. When ing or dead in the last paragraph this amount of soybean hny is fed the grain ration should be reduced total ot the deficiencies in the gen­ Ls purely coincidental. "Happy Day" somewhat. eral fund and other funds having is from L’ll Abner of the same deficiencies equals Uie total of thc name. balances contained in thc funds More Rat Eliminators having balances, then the cash reReaders of Wallace’s Farmer recently sent in two ideas for rat con­ gources of the state become exhausttrol that were new to me. One was to paint the entrances to rat holes with tar or creosote—nnd the other was to sprinkle plenty of powdered “This vanishing point becomes sulphur around their quarters. Any of you fellows know whether these (fangcroti'ily close when total defiIdeas will drive rata away? e fancies reach the 132.000.000.00 For-quick relief level." Supplement for Baby Beef This concludes the auditor" gen­ Three years of experimenting at Ohio Experiment Station Indicated of eolds,'take 666 eral's remarks. that about 1.0 lbs. of protein supplement per day was most profitable for feeding beef calves for baby beef. Thc supplement used was: Tank­ UQUI0, TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS Deficit lo Grow? -* age :<0—soybean meal 30—coltopseed meal 20—linseed meal 15— fine Unless a combination of additional • limestone 2—special steamed bonemeal 2—niilt 1. For yearlings and sales tax revenues and reduced llqtwo-ycar-old steers slightly less than a pound per day was satisfactory. ttor Inventories come to the rescue, i Michigan's $31,000,000 deficit is Slipped Tendons in Chicks likely to grow during lhe next five Poultry investigators seem to be about unanimous in thc belief that months. (Tlie state's fiscal year be­ too much phosphorus in the ration is the main cause of slipped tendons— gins on July 1.) and that bonemeal or too much bone in meat acraps is the chief source Faced with lhe alternative of call­ of the surplus phosphorus. When reducing the bone content failed to 9:55 A. M. ing a special session of the legisla­ eliminate thc trouble entirely, Wisconsin authorities found that adding 3:50 P. M. ture to appropriate more welfare l&'n of rico bran or .005% of manganese sulphate to-the ration usually money. Governor Dickiiiaon has de­ solved the problem. ckled to risk a paper deficit during the 1939-40 fiscal year nnd thus to Seed From Hybrid Corn permit welfare spending in excess 7:40 A. M. of 1839 appropriations. Ohio Experiment Station found that when they planted seed from a 1:40 P. M. field ot hybrid com the yield dropped from about 78 bushels to about 66 Only 2,000.000 will remain on •••6:55 P. M. •bushels. In Wisconsin testa the reduction in yield averaged from 10 to Marell 1 from the $8,750,000 welfare 19 bushels per acre. Purdue reports an average loos of 14%—and Con­ appropriation. This ts about $2.00(1.­ necticut reports an average loss of 22%. Thc big reason for the reduced 000 short of estimated needs from yield when you plant seed from your own crop of hybrid com is thc fact March 1 to June 30. It that sum is that the inbred, parent* of hybrid com are usually very poor producers. offset by a million dollars from n 9:15 A. M. reduced ’liquor inventory and an­ 1:05 P. M Inbreeding Swine other million rising from sales tax 6:05 P. M. revenues, then the state's deficit will Apparently we farmers have been right when we avoided mating 10:30 P. M. stay nt the $31,000,000 mark. Other­ closely-related swine together. Oklahoma Experiment Station tried it wise, It will keep climbing. out by mating half-brothers to half-sisters in the Duroc Jersey breed It was Muri DePoe liquor com­ for 8 generations. The inbred sows weaned an average of more than 2 missioner, who contended recently leu pigs per litter—and their nigs averaged nearly 3 lbs. lighter at weaning time. The first Inbred litter showed 76% of the pigs alive at that present inventories were higher 9:30 A. M. weaning—and by the 8th inbred generation thi$ had dropped lo 44% of than they should be land that 1:40 P. M. the pigs alive at weaning. buying orders were favoring a few distillers >. The governor's decision •3:40 P. M. h considered to be a tacit admission Saving Liquid Manure. 6:55 P. M. that DeFoe’s judgment of the sit­ How much liquid manure is getting away from you? The liquid 10:10 P. M. uation was right. (Frank Murphy, manure contains half the nitrogen and two-thirds of the potash that is when governor, did the same thing: excreted by farm animals—and the liquid excreted by an average dairy • Daily Xxcspt Suadsy. liquor stocks were cut to squeeze out cow in a year contains plant food that would cost you $9 to buy. Bedding cash for relief.) required to properly absorb liquid manure is estimated at about 9 lbs. ••• Irl, SaL and San. Only. of long wheat straw per day for cattle—4 lbs. for horses—1% lbs. for hogs—and % lb. for sheep—during the indoor season. Somewhat leu oat straw would be required to do the job. . The decade of 1930-40 just closed was one of business hard times. State expenditures, however, will Ring-Rot Potato Disease Spreading be $46,000,000 more than they were Bacterial ring-rot of potatoes is being spread into new territory and tn 1930. Of this amount $40,500,000 farmers who notice any unusual type of soft, slimy decay in their pota­ constitute grants of aid tn local toes should not plant infected seed. In the earlier stages the disease caa units and only $5500.000 U for ad­ be identified by a decay ring about H Inch below the skin. If such a ministrative and operating casts. **cut i.n.to‘ w*’en cutting seed, both the knife and your hands should Out of the $40,500,000, a round $27.­ be disinfected by washing in a solution of 1 part of mercuric chloride to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TRIO CAFE 000.000 a year goes for new benefits, 500 parts of water—before cutting or handling other seed potatoes. This disease has caused losses of up to 80% of the entire crop on a few fields not provided io years ago. such as in both New York and West Virginia. old age assistance, dependent chll- Valentine's Day FEB. 141" O far £Qc t O for wH C EX LAX Resolve To. 19= IK SIZE NATEX Start Saving Now! $1-19 11 JO Red or Green Label CHAMBERLIN'S 4?c HAND LOTION, joe Siu AQc DRENE BETTER COAL! Farming Fads Worth Knowing Squibb Dental Cream REGULAR 40c SIZE REGULAR 25c SIZE - SHAMPOO. «x SIZE CHOCOLATES OQc 1 Lb. Miniature, 80 pieces I Remember with SANIDENT MAKES FALSE TEETH LOOK REAL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Chocolates The ideal Valentine’s gift is Whitman's Sampler, the bestliked box of candy in America! fi.50 to$7.50. Other packages, decorated for the day, 5Oc up. Call in and select yoan, today. Il In nrlM with xlr. .lip to SAKIDKNT nuiDUCTS COMI*ANY. Ml Kurth MfaA- LYBARKERS StJlITH BROS. DRUG VELTE & CO. PZaM-Iftl LyBARKERS STORE HASTINGS HASTINGS PHON^iilS BANKING HOURS 9:00 AM TO 2:30 P.M. "I'm Not Taking Any Chances . . . ON ECONOMY... CONVENIENCE ... OR SATISFACTION COLDS Bus Schedule To Lansing To Kalamazoo To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek "I’m doing all of our financing through the Has­ tings City Bank” More and more, people are find­ ing economy, convenience and sat­ isfaction by letting us handle their financing. Because we BUS DEPOT the Michigan (as low as 5%) You can enjoy modem living and save money at the same time by letting us finance your home appli­ ances. automobile, etc., through our Industrial Loan Department. We are ready to help you with your financing problems—arrange­ ments can be mode through the dealer or direct with us. HASTINGS CITY BA am offer lowest discount rates available in ^Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoiu Service” PHONKSi 2105 - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY »■ IMP PAPE TWO the large Philippine building and I 1 . . max called on Mra. Hattie Whitte­ more. Saturday evening. the Federal building. The band was, I rrrrtki John Cnppon of Fennville called Out playing for a detachment of , I DLLlUIw soldiers who were going through • I on his sister, Mrs. WllMam Leinaar wildlife experiment station last fail maneuvers which were part of their ThC Maccabees of Delton held ahd family Thursday afternoon. and who have failed to report their .—- —-~Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain and drill. Here I was forced to atop. 0,^ meeting at the home of Mra. (Continued from page I, Bee. 11/ take will be refused permits to hunt ■ for fish life by. taking in canton Over the bay there waa an expert I Hattie Whittemore. Tuesday aftcr- Mra. Hattie Whittemore called on and trap there next season, station J dioxkie and giving off oxygen. "I thought It would be best for us. a conversation about as follows onup among the clouds in a plane. ;n c~ — " -------- • **-•— Mr. and Mrs. Clair Aldrich at Gull _wOn nnd installed the following lake, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Napoleons of finance to walk down sued; going through maneuvers. He wa* , officers; Com., Mra. Frank Chilson; Has No Difficulty Finding •hot at twice (blanks) and the way town together." It would be easier' Mr. Wanty—"Well. Hans. I sec you past Com., Mrs. Hattie Whittemore; Mrs. Aldrich were celebrating their for each of us. he thought, to endure ! are back at lhe old place. I stopped he handled that plane was a tight lieutenant com.. Mra. Sarah Crav­ Mth anniversary that day. Friends and Relatives Mr. and Mrs. WUl lam Leinaar together the Joshing we would get I here three times recently and worth aeetrur. । en; chaphn. Mrs. Charles LechleltTtie Banner is in receipt of a let­ when we reached State street. j couldn't And anybody. I wondered By the time I arrived at the of­ ner; record keeper and treas , Mrs! and Mr. and Mrs. Hav, Waters and ter from W. H. Schantz, who is fice of "Camp Hunter Liggett" I son William were Sundny dinner receiver, also’ a itocaiolder in the । Hans—(In his high-keyed voice) spending tlie winter months in Los was told that Kenneth had not as Dale Monica; sergeant. Mrs. Wil­ guesLs of Mr. and Mrs- Cornell Capliam tsewra; iu»m Seibel; mistress 01 of anus, arms, Mrs. sirs. company. There were two large I "I have been over to Chicago. 1 was Angeles with his son. Mr. Schantz yet been discharged from the Gen­ Margaret Elwell; sentinel and plan- P°» al Oomera. creditors; one a big lumber com- ' In the sassage business over there." Is in his ninetieth year, yet writes eral Hospital at San Francisco. Too LU, Mra. LeRoy penneb. Deborah, ; °r pany. the other a vamiih manufac- j Mr. Wanty—"That's fine. I sup- a legible hand, and as he expresses tired to pursue the search. I return­ Mrs. Anna .Wilson, lady of guards, Lclnanr. East Delton and Mra. Arturer. These two had placed their pose you made a lot of money tn It, *T am rather proud that In my ed to the Etterbecks'. Friday Mra Ellen Elwell « -u r!»le End*ky and son James spent DOth year. I should move for a whole morning around ten o'clock, I ba.le claims against our local company in Chicago." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck cf (8un(h al {llc j10ine of Mr. and week thrdugh a maze of travel, and farewell to lhe family ahd started the hands of Attorney Edward 1 Hans—"No, lost all I hod." Gale/burg were dinner gue.sU of Mr. Mm v/on Dunn Wanty. of Grand Rapids, who. a I Mr. Wanly—"I am very aony to keep my head." His interesting ac for San Francisco, crossing the and Mrs. Gordie Durtue. Sunday. I WUworU, and caroi starring of count of his trip follows: few years later was made United hear that." wonderful bay bridge. Ita main Mr. und Mra. George Cowles.and 1 Level Park spent two days last week Stales district Judge. ! Hans—"Yea, il'a too bud. But I span is 4U mites long. I took an Los Angeles. Calif., One day Mr wanty came down by kn0* • damn alght more about lhe electric car bound for lhe hospital two children spent Sunday with Mr. nt, the home of their aunt. Mrs. Jan. 22. 1SM0 train to talk matters over with the sn^8Cr^^‘^“' To give your readers an idea of dis­ and Mrs. T. W. Thompson in Wood- Leon Pennock. To Tlie Banner: -fhe Delton-Cloverdale Townsend receiver. They Mr Thinking I might interest your tances here, Will say that thc ca» land. nicy decided ueciaeu to io visit visiv the' iuc ■ —:- ~ "~ ~ loo, because it is made Mr. and Mrs. Von Dtnn enter- club held its meeting in lhe clovcrfactory On their — Cr way -* down Mr. sure sured d Mr. Mr Wantv Wanty that Uiat we we both both as M readers with some news from the was half an hour reselling thc hos­ J/1’.."'.1 stockholders in the company did far west. I am writing you. I left pital. After getting my vtaiting tained for sundny dinner. Mr. and 1 dale town hall 'Hmrsday evening. Oolgiove Invited the writer to ac­ company them, which lie did. After *’e “ ,ul m°t,V Hastings on Oct. 23 via bus to Chi­ permit it was 3:00 P. M . which Mrs. A. G. Eaton and Mr. und Mra. ,The following officers were elected: | pres., Mra. URoy Pwmels. Cloverescorting Mr. Wanly through the ■'«»* «heJurnlture bushveia. but cago. was transferred to thc C. and gave us one hour for visiting and Waiter Eaton of Hastings. Harold Lead! went to Anu Arbor dnle: vlce-pres.. Mra. Charles Hur­ Idle plant mid explaining the difti- that It had been knowledge that »as N. W station where I bought a we put tn full lime. Kenneth walk­ rington, Delton und Mrs. clu>rl<s cultles we had encountered in trying far to° expensive to be enjoyable, round trip ticket with California ed with me to the car line as i.e on Friday as my western destination. Left was not real sick—a slight attack M... R.b«. B.™..... to K.L JE: to establish a furniture factory in rnwKir Chicago around 10:30 P. M. on tne of thc flu. Hastings. Mr. Wanty turned to us and ! M J* 'K, “XV nnd said: ’'I guess your experience ; Mrs. Ella Wertman Ls gaining very •■Challenger" train for San Fran­ Now. I was on the last lap of cisco. On to Council Bluffs, Iowa. my trip. After atayliig for thc night would correspond with that of an slowly. jolml'!w«S°Sr^to bIu“c™” iN«dH. to.dk Hflkr. Clovold German butcher I knew in Ionia.' The Cedar Creek Community club Ogden. Utah, then over Uie Union at a hotel near thc Southern Pacific Saturda?evening! ° *' Ierdale- Eafl GftUa and John Adams Pacific Uie latter 7 being a comb ina 1 where visit OBJ was WCU well HUCUUVU attended 1MB last riBIB, Friday night. ---------WIICIV IL used iwtu to w live. ...v, I* liked .i—-u to vou.o —— -------, ,, ­ station. I boarded an early daylight , him. because he had such an origl- >, The slides nuu and umm instructions tines — “ ---the — name Mrs. Elia Doud who has been car- Dclt°h;------------- 1<>------------ -— train for the 470 miles lo Los An­ me aiiuiA uvuvim given tian ------ of -........ - — impltat - • of W. 8. T. C. was inal way of saying things. Every -by Mr. -- cooper '------------------------1 | Found ‘a light fall of snow ui geles. Did not see the ocean far Ing for Mra. Merritt Wood near CLOVERDALE time I went to my old home town, very interesting. The talk and music Wyoming and again in Neveda. 300 miles, then came to the city PrairlcvUlo. ts spending a few weeks , K fU.ank, <lf KnoxvUlB after I moved to Grand Rapids. I given by Rev. Walton was much cn- Had promised Simon Etterbeck that called "Surf" and there on wo were ; I would look up hb brother in Oak­ . Tenn.. Edd Tank of Knlama?wo and always stopped In to see this man in <0Jed in plain sight of thc Pacific near­ ’ ,4 r-t.-pn-- r-im, I land across thc bay from san Fran­ ly nil the rest of thc trip.- Ar­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel of Hick­ his ment market. He had a highI^TBREST, so we Mrs. Angle Titus and Chas. Dlp- ’ cry corners were Sunday guests of .Xuis «« rived in Los Angeles about 0:30 P keyed voice nnd a peculiar, humor- ' tsxs ssstri'to’rXT ■"; ner railed on Mra. Merritt Wood, Mr. and Mra. Ix>Roy penneb. [ ous way of speaking, so I always en­ (the IJoyd Owens last Saturday. ksv« started a Buildof 4ptce Had aIwaya ,up. M and found my son. Elliott with­ Thuraday. joyed my visits with him." out trouble. Mrs. Maude McCallum Mrs George Wood of Kalamazoo , — - — ----- — -------- has been Thc Ladles Aid, which met last' 1K1Aed Oakland was a city ot per­ ■ Mr. Wanty explained that, after Had a letter from Kenneth IhU ■jient lhe weekend at her home .on lJie sick Lit. but la some'better ______ --------------------------->»i» ■» »«»b“ •“ •««»«>«■ morning and.lie was south ot fan near here. having — called on this man frequent■ tills writing. ly for a few years he again went to we TJ10iC prexot report |o ]cani that In the lost cen- Franctaco on maneuver, \i quota sum and it would Garner Pennock and Glenn Lee- J Chas. Monica and Evelyn spent , Ionia, walked to his friend's market, a good time. !#us lhe population was nearly par', of his letter: "Just iiow the but -it wm closed. That happened Mr. and Mra. Guyla Pease and Mr., 300.000. Found Mr. and Mrs. John 30th Inf., with the eslh Field per spent Tue.uluy nt East Laming. ' Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W« illnuit grows. The Has­ Several of the boys from tlie Del- ton. Monica and Mnxtne of Bed- . also on his next two visits. But the and Mrs. Russell WaLson and j h. Ellerbeck to be real substantial Artillery, the 11th cavalry and some ton Rural school. accompaiUed by • lord. tings Building and next time Mr. Wanty visited his daughter were Sunday guests of folks. aircraft are engaged In active 'bat­ former home town he found Ills Lawrence Bostwick und family of . This was Thursday forenoon. Had tle' will) the 'Black' forces who are Diuiiel Balog spent Saturday al. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Carnn <H ' Cump Barry. Stewart lake. Sunday KBinma*«» spent Saturday after­ Teutonic friend in Ute market, and j Ross Twp. , travelled on the "Challenger" since attempting to land near Montero morning they attended church serv- nnon atKj evening with Mr. and ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Monday about midnight and after i I Beach, ._ bad repeated nrs at tiic Prairieville Mctiiodist 1 Mra. Jess-Haney. We ww Iravc Itu than 4% inter, two hours' rest told Mrs. E.-that 11 -bombing raids' on our camp. There church. ' Mrs. Emma Dickerson who has • fell rested enough to go down to nre inany planes in lhe air at time­ Tlie Hi-Y hoys, with their leader, the last few weeks with her sec Treasure Island and hunt for and occa.'ional 'dog fights.'" Well Danlfl IWlo,’ win will nttmvi attend '■ church ‘’Kr. h l| |ln|ghtPr nt upland, ^turned You. too, will »o|oy that boy. meaning Kenneth, who thta letter is all loo lengthy and services bi lhe Delton Methodist was attached to the 30th Infantry i rvc M|d nothing about California church. Sunday morning. Feb. 11. [ saving this easy Rlclutrd and Hurry penneh of band. After instructing me how will write again. • • •—W. H. j Mr. and Mra. Terry Allen and Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of best to get there, as the train near- Schantz, son of Litchfield spent the week- their parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Edd ed the ferry, my only worry was tif . i end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. rPcnncli. * 11 had any» that the ferry would I Greatest Martial Elegy Wade Town nnd lamily. .•nuv .<vw<< and Mrs. Olin Brown and Stop in and start not hold the large crowd on the! The greatest martial elegy that The local basketball team will go ' datighWr of Flahiwel! spent SunI train. But my fears were ground- ' has ever been written, "Tha Biv­ yours today. to Nashville, Friday evening to play ’ day wtfh Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur 1 less (as fears usually are>. for thc "The FLOUR the Best Cooks Use" ouac of the Dead." by Theodore that team. , jehneex. double deck ferry boat had plenty O'Hara. Is said to be the one perfect Mr. and Mra. Fred F. Jones and yr< fl-rnlce Blakeslee of Des of room to hold many more. daughters Beverly nnd WiUo.and Moinct. Im'h Spending a few : After we were over lhe bay and nnd universal martini elegy. .It has 8 MabMM Bidr. Phone 2503 Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Waters all of n-eeKs with her mother. Mrs. Martha on Treasure jrwurc Island, lamnu. ■ yvu..* couwu- been translated into almost every on a young . , pie took me "in tow" to see that I European language and is one ot Hohtings spent Bunday with Mr. Rcptogle. uid Mrs. Ruxsell Malt and family. . mKs LttVem Shorte of Bloomlngi was safely Inside the show. Tliey the world's most beloved poems. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Horton enter- dale and Mr. and Mrs- Ghim Kah, told me, on leaving, that the Army : —— tatned at a seven o'clock dinner |er Of Hostings spent Sunday with ■ barracks were on the far side of ■ Great Lake* Outline Cbausca — Friday evening In honor of th' *----Mr. — and Mr- ----------George Kahler. : the Island, near the bay. I waa The outline* of the Great Lakes. birthday anniversary of Mrs. George Mrs. (Henna Humeston. Mrs. derI really so tired that I do not re* *o thc geologist are far from perIzonara. Guests were Mr and Mr- ftinle Monica. Mrs. Rina ChU’.nn Henry Kroes. Mr. and Mra. Loyal and Mrs. Mac Gelb were Kaluma/low, r. Mr. and Mra. Max Reynolds. I K> shoppers. Friday. Mr and Mra. Leon I-imaird. Mr. -ntik u -t Jack „„ and Jr., ftayward of Delton uid Mrs. Tim Senvilba aWl Mr. and >^1 Saturday with Charles Mon­ Mrs. George Leonard and '.*iti Hud. jca. Mi® Rev® Mott of Leila hospital. 1 A birthday parti’ was gittn in Bottle Creek spent Saturday night ;honor of Glennh Gelb nndTIowurd it the home of her parents. Mr. and chihen, sstunUy at the home ot Mrs. Russell Mot'.. mt. nnd Mrs. Sam Gelb. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Humeston and two children and Mra. Hattie spent the weekend at Jackin Whittcinote were tn Freeport, sun- j »»— Daugal McCallum * Mr. and »■ Mrs. day. ’ - - —1-_-.---------- . I. and family cl Detroit spent Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain and day with Mr. and Mra. Bert Mc­ son Wlnferd and their father John ,Cullum. McBain were Sunday dinner guest-s Charles E’h'on and Ade Verof Mr. and Mrs. Millard McBain in ploiiah of Plainwell, Mias Therein Battle Creek. ' — Hayward anti MUs Helen Daven­ Mr. and Mra. Don. Couch and port were Sunday visitors at the children of Hustings sjxnt Sunday home of Mr. and Mra. Jess Haney. with their faliier Henry Adams and , Mr. and Mra. Edrt Pciuiela-were Ktcr Mra. Arthur Fiahcr and fam- choppers bi Hastings. Saturday. lly. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and ■ Weeds Cause Heavy Loss von of Scotts and Mr and Mr<. • Tlie lasses from weeds in the George Kern spent Sunday wiUi Mr. United States arc believed to be and Mrs. Paul Slaight and family greater than those from inaccts, and Mr. and Lira. Thomas Pocock plant and animal diseases com­ and twin daughters in Umting. Mr. and Mrs. James Coots of C11- ! bined. I When "Napoleons of Finance” Needed Besides furnishing shelter and To Walk Down Town Together food, water planta improve streanu ' Hunters and trappera of aouth- officials westarn Mieliigan Who tried their KEEP WHIES OF w T0C1LIF0UI1 SLIM/ WE'RE ON A LAY-AWAY PLAN si Finest Flour from Golden Grains • BAKE BETTER WITH LILY WHITE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN AT YOUR DEALER'S DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN REMEMBER — THE 72 GALLON IN AMERICAS ^Z^G^tCONOMYCONEESr/ UHtllflHff.I two ■nmoiazffla CREAMS REXALL REMEDIES 7f)e 7»c 3»c 25c Siia Retell 1»C 33c l»c lOc 50c 6 or. Site Retell PURETEST MEDICINES 17c 17c 71c Retell Theatrical Beats all other cars in money-saving ■ Ford Tractor with Ferguson System 99c 59c 19c LOTIONS 19c 39c ASK US IW 10c • “T/ie Ford tractor with Ferguson system will displact the horse on the farm—just as thc automobile has dif> what Henry Ford aaya ulront thb entirely new idea of farming. For here at last ia a practically automatic unit o' mechanised farm equipment that will work on your farm It does more work (two-plow, two-row capacity) . . . Doo it easier (fmger-tip hydraulic implement control*) . . . Doo it al lower cost (one gallon ]>er hour fuel consumption). Thc features of the unit arc as new and revolutionary a thc way it performs. But you’ve got to sec thc Ford tructoi with Ferguson system work. Sec it work in tight places . . hard ground . . . hillsides .it wet lands . . . fields full oi rocks and roots. It’s amazing what it can dol We’ll be glad to arrange a demonstration on your farm. placed him un thc road" in Studebaker Champion I PRICES BEGIN Al You Got Those PRICED OK A LEVEL WITH Features At No Extra Cost ALL REXftLi PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUAR AN I El OF SATISFACTION ( AIIVETII & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE PROMPT DELIVERY COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE HASTINGS. PHONE 2131 Ferguson System of Hydraulic Ouitrols, Pneurnatic Tire*• SclfStarter • Power Tako-Off • Gov­ ernor • Battery and Generator • Oil-Bath Air Cleaner • Mu flier • Independent Brakes on Rear Wheels • OU Filter • Adjustable (48* lo W) THE 3 OTHER LARGE-SELLING LOWEST PRICE CARS sow IIIPLSMBWTS SMITH & DOSTfeR DELTON. MICH.-BARRY COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR ffi r Over 60,000 delighted owners ac­ claim litis money-saving, smartly styled Studebaker Champion as tile most successful new car in 10 years. It saves you 10% to 25% on gasoline—brings a top trade­ in price- Sec and drive this Champion now—low down pay- Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS PHONE 1IOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, IMO ‘ &t- 8ar*h 8 Zander Order aa-1 SOUTHWEST WOODLAND DURFEE ' And Word. Are Hot । LOUri 2101186 1NCW8 signing residue entered, discharge of Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster and Mr*. GUy Kantner accompanied The battle over Hook’s charges ,administrator issued, estate enrolled, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon ot Lake ron were Sunday dinner guests of against Dies did not exhaust the , PROBATE COURT Ed. Blrt Birman. Report of sale Olea-a to charlotte. Tuesday whore Mrs. 8*m Geiger and sister in Has­ , they attended a ministerial meeting. tings. in the afternoon they all at­ fighting temper of the House. i Est. Ophelia O'Hair. Discharge of filed Tired by three days of intense 1 Admr. issued, estate enrolled । Est. Ira Cotton Annual account ' Mr. and Mr*. Erra BroVPnt of tended lhe democracy meeting at debate, exasperated because the | Kenneth H. Garrison. Re- "led. renewal bond filed. North Woodland called on Chas. Middleville President had dared the House to newal E*t. Lawrence J. Bauer. Final ar- Parlee and family. Wednesday eve- I Mra. Ruwell Greenfield spent sev­ pracUoe as w^l as preach economy ; RamUp| T„,lmonv ’ count filed, n»eo. dtacharge mscnaiKe of 01 special s*. Ad- I nlntf. eral days last week tn Nashville asEst. Samuel Willison. Testimony MimiUti and then when it accepted hte | of freeholder, filed, licenae to sell mL Uw2fd’ ~UU?.?iro lcd . .slating in the care of Mr*. Augusta Ext. Eva May Manby Bond of challenge, he turned an it and in a issued, oath before sale filed, bond guqrdlan filed, letter* of guard- Wolrhid 01 Grand Rnidd, were weekpublic tetter criticized it because It on Mir filed, rejXirt of »ale filed. 52*. f,unt™, JT1? nh,'i ,d cut appropriations, the debate grew end nue.G oi Mr. and Mm Oleu 'nieed'J an oclock al Bui B.1UOrd.r .ppoinu™, ' holler as time wore On. The cli­ more ehurch. WotrUH. owweohowh sas^nmg renou Adm rx entered. b<ind of Adm rx max came when Jones of the Ag­ entrrtd The chicken supper al the schoolMr. and Mra. Lloyd Maklcy and riculture Committee and Cannon Est Chancey F Townsend Order hied, letter* of administration Is•“* “O" i"nlun» «>- children lof northwest Woodland hoiuc Friday evening wa* well at­ of the Appropriations committee, ■lS‘ingBccount enwred, , tended, proceeds being >19. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 both Democrats with years of serv­ of executor Issued, estate enrolled. tered. *T j Mr*. Orville Puraell Is ill at tills ice behind them, both grey haired Est. Robert Dawson. Renewal Guy Maklcy. Est. Minerva Kelsey. Order allow- ।' bond filed. Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Kantner and writing. and sedate, locked honu over the ing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt of Flint • appropriations of >25.000.000 for &t. Frank Pender. Petition tor daughter Elnora and Mrs Levi spent Uie weekend with Mr. and Est. Jacob Maurer. Warrant and farm tenancy. Jones acciued Can­ i Adm’r filed, order for publication Kantner of Hastings were Sunday inventory filed. Mrs Claud Hunt dinner guest* nt of n Guy non and the Appropriations Com­ "v Kantncr and Mrs Chas. Hammond returned Est. Thomas D. Barry. Order ap­ entered, petition for rpeefal Adm’r '"n"" Mrs. Levi Kantncr re­ mittee of Interfering with agricul­ pointing Admr. entered, bond of filed, order appointing special family. from Battle Creek Saturday. tural legislation. Cannon turned on Admr. filed, letters of adminLitra- Adm’r entered.’bond filed, letter* mained to spend tlie week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and I them. Jone* and charged him with a tion issued, order limiting settle­ issued. *on spent Thursday in Lansing failure to bring out from his Agri­ ment entered, petition for hearing: Robert Matthews attended the where they attended Farmers’ Week E*t. Jennie E Mead. Final ac­ culture committee, a bill which Shrine circus al Grand Rapid*. claims filed, notice to creditors b- count filed. Mr. and Mr* cordon Wolf, MU* would actually aid In solving the Est. Edward E. Bradford. War­ I Monday. Jean Hunt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon sued. farmer*’ problems Both grew ex­ I Carol Brodbeck. Wayne Offley Young and family spent Sunday E*t Ekilpha J. Fillingham. Proof’ rant and inventory filed. cited and while Republicans stood and Keith Parlee ----------attended Sen- with Mr. and Mr*. Claud Hunt. The of will filed, order admitting will en­ ESt. Edward L. Sentz Final ac- ------ -a--------on their feet, yelled and cheered. tered. count filed, order allowing account lor Farm Bureau board meeting at occasion wa* to celebrate the birthJone* and Cannon, warm personal Est. Bessie L. Lewis, Band of’ entered, discharge of Adm’r Issued. Hasting*. Monday afternoon day*, of Gordon Wolf and Ann friends and courteous southern Admr. filed, letters of admlnistraestate enrolled. , Mr. and Mr*. Ora Hummel of Young. gentlemen, stood in the well of lhe lion Issued, petition and order toif Est. David L Marthlnnd. Order | Ohio *pcn» several days with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt accom­ House waving their arms, both; employ counsel filed. ,____ ‘ allowing „ account enteretj. -,, dischatgc ,-. and Mr* Charles Towtpend and got panied Mrs. Hunt’s sister and hus­ talking al once at the top of their band Mr. and Mrs Harry State* of . Est. Elmer Cotent. Final account‘ 1of -* Adm•’-• r Lwurd. ------\ estate enrolled. । •acquainted —............... with the new grand_ , voices, neither heard in the roar Flint to Kalamazoo on Monday to filed, order assigning residue enPeter O. Dunham. Bond of daughter of laughter and cheering that went ' tered, discharge of Admrx. Lvsued. Adm’r filed, letters of adminlatraMr. and Mr* Ralph Ekkens and attend the funeral of an aunt. up from both sides. Tlie bill was , estate enrolled. tton taued. order limiting settle- »«<> children were dinner guests of finally passed with the economy Est. William stocking. Will f»ed.Jintnl rinered petition for hearing friend* at Hasting*. Sunday erm­ IIINDS CORNERS features retained. Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mrs. petition for probate filed, waiver of (nled nollce lo credlto„ u. t ing. Dick Ekkens stayed with Mrs. Keel Tobias and family were Mr. notice filed. MUed ; Guy Kantner E*t. Catherine Recsor. Annual ac- , K>i. Oi.-:,? A. H«n Order conCarol Brodbeck o! CoUmm>;. Ohio nnd Mrs. Everett Myer nnd daugh­ So the House has started down count filed. ■ nnrdnn uie altered. ■ »■«««=* <“ K*>- ter of Centerville. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Est. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual acthe economy highway and if econ­ W. WlUfm Blockm,. W.I.O. o. ‘Mr"",."' m“. Tobias of Battle Creek and Mr. and omy 1* not practiced during thc C0St Huntes Water* et al Annual notlce nkd- l’r90f Of w111 fl,'ed* or” Mr*. Andrew Kennedy of Hotting*. The Shull* community club met coming year, it will be lhe fault acS^mnted ' 'de,r admitting ^ill entered, .boncj of, Paul Brodbeck. of the President and Uie Senate Mr. and Mr* S. W. Smith were with Mrs. Sarah Phillips recently Est Charles w Grodavent will p « w ‘ u,or AM. Iriter* testamentary I with a good attendance, a peas­ and not the House Members who Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cashave had lhe courage to vote for go Smith and daughter of Lansing. ant time was enjoyed by all. A TL ‘"‘S Harry Wellman and daughter cuts in appropriations, a practice der for publication entered. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac William* and Est. Abigail W. Palmer. Discharge nT'. n2Uce l*?u^d conceded to be a bad political ! Doris of Woodland, Mr. and Mr*. Betty of Grand Rapids were ‘week­ of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. z. JT ‘Si“llucl °.rder con• • rxjyo move.-' Floyd Williams Williams ano nnd (town Robert irrangGrang- end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George E>t. Wesley Williams. Widow* ; ^rajhig xalc entered, final account cr of BattIc cwjt wprt, dln. Crakes and family. Sincerely. election under will filed, final uc-; n‘~- order for publication entered npr gUMtA of chos. pkrlee and fam­ Clare E Hoffman. Mr. and Mr*. Clark Robinson were count filed, order aligning residue U'e W. Felder. Annual ac- j lly Mr and Mrx u-munel Oats in Battle Creek recently and en­ Your Representative entered, discharge of Admrx. Issued,' “Wt _ T nu.v, „ , nnd * on5 D° w,tn » “ O' 1 Mr. miu juik. ui Ulin I111U m>. and auu route home called on Mr*. Mary Est. CoMlut L. Glasgow Discharge Mrs Nej| Granger of Baltic Creek Puyne. who 1$ caring for Mr. Wert­ Est. James T. Morgan. Final ac­ of executor issued, estate enrolled. I wrc afternoon callers. in an near Dowling. Est. Jennie E. Mead. Waiver of; . count filed, widows election filed. I waiver of notice filed, order assignuiuct , notice filed, order allowing-account entered, discharge ot Mra. Beatrice Well* and children 'ing residue “ ‘ “"*• *' entered, discharge of Adm’r issued.' estate enrolled. of near Grand Rapid* spent a few Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Est. Amu* L. Bauer. Order allowEst. Don E. Pierce. Warrant and day* last week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Hick* and oilier rel­ ing claims entered, final account inventory filed, filed, waiver of notice filed, order atives. WARRANTY DEEDS Funeral services for Miss Mary’ assigning residue entered, discharge Morse E. Nevins. Admr. A. E : Hayman, 85. were held Sunday aft­ of executor Lssued. estate enrolled. Est. Harriet A. Tuckerman. Bond Kenaston to Max S. Leach, Lots 7. p. ernoon at 2 o’clock al the BarryviUe church, conducted by the Rev. J. R. of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ 9. Bl. Il, Lincoln park Add.. Has- . tings City. tion issued, order llmiUng settle ­ Wooton. Burial in Berryville ceme­ • — Gregor Feldpaujch nnd wife to * -w— -F.. — tery. Miss Hayman was bom In ment entered. Eat. Cllsta Ray. Order allowing Winn Green, par. Sec. 4 OtangeviUc Ohio. April 9. 1854. She had kept . house for her brother for over 40 claims entered, final account filed. Tap. order assigning residue entered, dis- I Winn Green to Gregor P. Peldyears. About 3 years ago they moved jcharge of Adrnrx. issued, estate en- pausch and wife. par. Hastings city to Nashville where she passed away. I rolled. and Sec. 16. Hastings Twp. Funeral service* for Barbara, four Est. Harriet A- Tuckerman. Pet!-I Winn Green to Gregor F. Feldmonths old daughter of Mr. and tlon for hearing claims filed, notice pausch and wife. par. See. 4. OrMrs. Lyle Thompson of Charlotte to creditors issued. nngcvllle Twp, ------were held Saturday afternoon at 3 I Est. Philip T. colgrove. Annual Alice E. Van Avery to William A. o’clock from the Hess Funeral home account filed, order for publication Cran* and wife, part of lot 2. Bl 41 with Rev. J. R. Wooton in charge. entered. Middleville village. Burial tn Lakeview cemetery. Est. Elizabeth Guidet. Petition for Earl j. sraver and wife to c. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice purchls and Admr. filed. iMbwry Aldrich-------------------Exec. Celia Aldrich ' ' ~ -------------------------children have moved Into the Trox­ Est. A'. E. Kenaston. Order con- Ext,, lot 10. plat of oakwoed. John»el iwuse on Phillips St. firmlng sale entered. *town ------ '”Twp. — Chas. Betts. William Shupp and Est. Patrick Corrigan. Order allow­ Burr j. cotton et ux to Leland O Joel Hummel were al Houghton lake ing account entered, discharge of Enr. et al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 5, Woodland Saturday. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Sam Blocker who has spent sev­ Est. I. E. Moore. Pipal account Wiillam E. Hoisington and wif» eral montii* in the Wright home has filed, order allo:ount en- to Royce Q. Henton und wife. 40 returned to hu own home. Lssued, cs- acres. Sec. 11. HustiniM Twp. tered. discharge Dolores Appelman and Larry Ros­ tate enrolled. Etta B. Blough to Reginald J. Me- 1 coe had their tonsils out Monday Ent. Caroline C. Stafford. Final Keough and wife, par. Sec. 20. Has­ morning at Dr. Lofdahl’s office. • account filed, waiver of notice filed, ting* Twp, George Van Deventer underwent order assigning residue entered. dLsCora B. Cobb et nl to Reginald J. a double mastoid operation at charge of Adm’r issued, estate en­ McKeough and wife par. Sec. 20. Sparrow hospital, Lansing on rolled. Hastings city. Thursday. Keith Yerty and wife to Harry W Eat. Ruth Babcock Petition_________________________________ and1 E. V Smith relumed Saturday । order to institute »ult filed. ; Beaver. Jr., and wife. part, of I JU from Ann Arbor where he had spent Est. and 5 and 6. Bl. 12, H. J. Ken field's Add., E*t Edward L. Sentz. Sent*, warrant war. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION inventory filed. Hastings City. The Clover Leaf club will meet Est. EzUpha J. PiUlngham. Bond Feeds ’ Friday night at the home of Mra. of Arm'r filed, letters testamentary | Qy*T ***?" DEEI^ ~ r Aubrey Murray with Mrs. Herbert issued, order limiting settlement ’ Wra ° ,Ba‘fr n,nd »lfe ,o p b Wise assisting. entered, petition far hearing claims Bauer and wife. 1*2 lota 732 and Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids filed, notice to creditor* issued. 73X original plat. Hastings vlltage spent the weekend at her home Est. George W. Miller. Petition ' ,„,Ev? 8l for Adm’r filed, order for publication 71 8 “?d n* Unc0,a Gall Lykin* accompanied George entered Add." Hastings City. Hall. Tom Dancer and Gene Dickey Est. Don E. Pierce. Petition for1 D"’’*** *?? HclUe of Vermontville to Higgins and Adm’r filed, order for publication ( qtvtn*- P*r Sec.,M.,Hope Twp. Houghton lakes over the weekend. entered, petition for special Adm’r | -Raahnea* I* a quality of the budOn Tuesday the picture “Your Stele police" was shown al the filed. order appointing special Adm’r ding-time of youth, prudence of the entered, bond filed, letters issued. i harvest-time of old age. ’—Cicero. school assembly. Tempers Are Short BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN_ One Thing Conirtu Wa* Certain About That the people wanted the Die* Committee continued. When Congic**men are once sure of what the voters demand, then is aeldom, if ever, any delay in getting action. The troth of this was demonstrat­ ed when on January 23. the Housi. voted 344 to 21 to continue the Dies Committee, thia in spite of opposi­ tion from Uie Administration and not a little ridicule and sarcasm from Uie Washington and other New Deal newapapera. Some of the Washington column­ ists have been downright "nasty" about the Dies Committee. For months they have carried on a cam­ paign to belittle it and here in Washington there has been not a little pressure brought to bear to end the activities of the Committee, which was getting altogether too close to the Administration for com­ fort. But when lhe ‘ folks back home" make known their wlshM, their Representatives get up into thc collar and really go to town. You know tthe result in this Instance. Moral If the people, as a whole, are mis­ represented, it is because they do not express themselves vociferously enough. The NRLB and NLRA All polls show public senUment L* against the present activities of the Labor Board and in favor of the amendment of lhe wagnCr Act. The only reason that Congress has not long ago remedied the situation is because the labor organization*, which maintain a powerful lobby in Washington, have until recently op­ posed constructive amendments No Congressman wishes U) have lhe labor organizations working against him in an election year; hence, the hesitancy. Now. how­ ever. the fact that the A. F- of L is demanding amendments, that Uie public is highly indignant because of the unfair administration of the Act and utterly out of patience with many of the provlslona of the Act itself. Uie House will undoubtedly insist upon ousting the present members of the Board and amend­ ing the law. What the Senate may do may be another story. Economy Too many people have thought that Congress would, before it was too late, realise there waa a limit to Federal spending, but with the de­ mands from pressure groups for this, that and Uie other and a certain amount of log-rolling—"you vole for my project and I'll vole for yours"— Congress has continued to vote ap­ propriations long after the Treasury was empty and we now have a pub­ lic debt of approximately >44.000,000.000. But. this time apparently Congress has accepted the President's chal­ lenge and intends to do some real cutting on the budget as presented. Thc Ust will come later when de­ ficiency bills are brought before Congress. Tlie Departments have a happy-go-lucky way of committing themselves to expenditures which makes necessary a deficiency appro­ priation. This congress is really trying, so If you actually want econ­ omy and have not been Just “fool­ ing". that is. if you are willing to take lesser appropriations for your favorite projects, let the Congress­ man (not me) know about it. I intend to vote for economy in any event. The Latest Attack On The Dies Committee Undaunted by the President’s failure to dUcredlt the Dies Com­ mittee or the overwhelming en­ dorsement given that Committee by the House. Prank E. Hook. Democrat from Michigan’s North­ ern Peninsula, on January 23, put into the Congressional Record a violent attack on Martin Dies and the Dies Committee Hook but­ tressed hl* assault by documents purporting to be signed by Silver Shirt chief, Pelly, but which later turned out to be forgeries, pur­ chased by Gardner Jackson a for­ mer AAA official, for |100 tn cash and the promise of a job in the Agricultural Department. Six Democratic Congressmen were entertained at a dinner by Jackson, had submitted to them thc proposition of using these doc­ uments in an effort to defeat a continuation of the Dies Commit­ tee. Doubting the authenticity of thc documents and conceiving such an attack to be unethical, three of the Congressmen left the meeting in disgust. Hook finally concluded to con­ tinue his attack on Dies and the Committee even though the House had authorised its continuance for another year. Because Congressman Dies at the time of the attack was sick at His home in Texas; because there was no connection shown between the writer of the letters, even if they were genuine, and congress­ man Die* and any Member of his Committee. I offered a 'resolution to expunge Hook's ' remarks from the Record. On my motion the resolution waa referred to the Committee on Rules and the pros­ pects now are that by the time you read this, lhe Rule* Committee will have recommended and the House will have adopted action ex­ punging from the Congressional Record this unjustifiable attack upon both Dies and his Committee. j NASHVILLE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Mrs Elizabeth Gage was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Barry County O*teopathic hospital guild. Mrs. Milo Young has relumed to her home and is able to be up. The main atreet division of the Methodist General Aid will meet with Mrs. Chester Smith 'rtiursday. The cheerful Class wlU meet with Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Babcock assisting. Each person bring a sack lunch. luncn. ... . Mra. Corwin of Middleville is vis­ iting her granddaughter, Mrs. For­ est Babcock and family. Mr. and Mr*. L. E- Pratt visited relative* at Lowell Bunday. Mr*. J. G. Beedle is visiting rela­ tives at Dayton. Ohio. Mrs Emma Strong ha* gone to Battle Creek to sp«nd two weeks with relatives. Edward Nash U out again after a week's illness. Mrs. Glenn Howell has returned from Pennock hospital where she underwent a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill have moved into the Fred Brumm home Mr* Clarence Welch is visiting relatives in Grand Rapid” Mr. and Mm Kenneth Church of Vicksburg spent Sunday at the Welch home. Bounty payments on wolves and coyotes tn the first half of the current fiscal year are 28 percent and 19.760 leu than for lhe first half of the previous year. Of the 160 animate bountled last December, only six were wolves. Bounties on both wolves and coyotes are >15 for males and >20 for females. Trap­ per* earning bounties take the pre­ dators under contracts with the conservation department which reg­ ulate the manner of taxing. In one issue of a theatrical weekly. liberty. Ttie usual description* are offered, but no reward. 'NtRE PR0L ft® 'i’Xi « ruTCU Vhi Ne RED TUNA Chicken of lhe See Blue label ’ SARDINES MACAR ONI-*•*-**•**» 10( Oriental Noodles o—m^. N.tur14c Show You Sauce oi~“i 19c Bean Sprout* *****' h.s<9c CAMPBELL'S VIKING COFFEE 15c CANDY SOUP BARS 3 10c 3~ 25i CIGARETTES .1 DillPicklo 14c Pineapple h,.t«. g ■» Jgc Pineapple Juice «•■.— 19c Tomato Juice ,wca «•».«• *7C HASH 17c cornecTbeef WELCH'S a- »le — 43c GRAPE JUICE Ina, Kkh S... -SnklnU, Tfc. Wa," PEANUT BUTTER 2^23 Cream of Wheat Shurfine Coffee De-Lish-Us Coffee Rippled Wheat Krispy Crackers U« *■ tie *■ tin Ik IS PORK & BEANS“^fc2-1 Lipton's Tea 37 H»>.Gn- Borax Boraxo Super Suds 1 Super Suds 1Rad Ba, Palmolive Soap Northern Toilet 5-25 TISSUE BUTTER FRESH, POUND . . COHAGE CHEESE POUND ONIONS IO LB. BAG . . HAM COLD BOILED, 17( W LB. * * ' We Have The lh jin TEA BALLS Very Best Set Up You Can Imagine SAUSAGE HOME MADE, An oil modern up to dote house, o nice little born and a chicken coop you couldn't help but like. 120 acres 4 of land, 2 miles from town. In good weather or bad the delivery of your daily milk is our responsibility. LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE. [ EARL R. BOYES <| I REAL ESTATE BROKER 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 WINTER’S BLASTS OR SUMMER'S SUN Uli Our drivers pion their trips so that you can hove your milk on time, fresh and pure. They take pride in their job and are ready and will­ . ing to serve you. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is produced pure and delivered pure. Try us. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. FRESH AND TENDER FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2271 PHONE 24*8 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pffit Phone 2651 BOLOGNA or SLICING BOLOGNA CARROTS WALLACE G High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Hutingt Ifa LB. Bunchwt . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURS1 AJARY b. 1310 ASSYRIA ' iMILO ....... around an oil stove ta an The public is invited. . to keep warm.* Site smiled Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton atMrs. Flower and Bernice visited Miss Marion Erway and friend of Mrs. Robert Shrlcker she too was trying to keep the formers brother C. P- Moreau Kalamazoo spent thc weekend with stair, and______ Friday. Twenty-two Hl-Y officers and__ .,Thursday _______ , — _ _______ ta Augusta, Saturday. They found warm and pointed to bulge in her Robert Otis. 3d guests al Chas. Wtilttedress saying. •’I’ve got a not' water leaden from four towns ta Eaton j Stanton, a former student of. Mlchi- Mr. Moreau some better although Those who attended the com­ county attended a Hl-Y planning ij,n state College, was a graduate still confined to bed. munity meeting Saturday night en­ and Mr*. Fred Otis apect meeting at the Charlotte high i Of the class of 1DM. One gas station sold 450 gallons of Mrs. Jack Schult* of Chicago is joyed a talk by Dean Davenport of nd four week* on their aouthkerosene, more than they did of gaso- rchoo). Monday evening. Jan. 2S. A . vanByckle. Keith Ball visiting Mrs. Mildred Scoby; JanuWoodland. jbuoUi w.H! Mrs Jennie Jpnnip neyilUIUS Revnolffc .UI Of aIfaw. and fuel of all kinds wu at nnaiupperwa.^mdlhmby Uial^, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlb. prem|um An auctioneer ta St nen to visit Mra. Bcoby. Sr., and Roy Erway were Chas. Erway and YOUR. ’DOUGH* WILL GO FURTHER. Cressey Writes to Banner Petersburg offered fr.ee wood to all outside charlotte attended the local d y .other relatives. Homer Erway of Kalamazoo. Ward : »tt-v martins meeting where Mr Mr. Rhaffer. Shaffer. at I Mra. E. Quick has been suffering . , , . , , , Who would come and cut it and haul Hl-Y MR.BAKER, IF YOU CONSULT j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stantoq Erway. Dick Rose and families and | The Banner is in receipt of a let- Jt away ln Ulelr He hnd M]ci the Bell Telephone Co . showed pic­ YELLOW PAGES OF THE I MLss Esther Era-ay of Hastings. ; ter and a number of clipping* from * large number of trees and the tures nnd discussed telephone work were caller* at the W. R. Jones from flu. The Fbnner's are on the . mend but still confined to the house. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOB I home in Bellevue, Saturday. Maurice Erway. Miss MclnUre and i Mra. Jennie Reynold* of Cressey buyer* had felted them and hauled as a vocation | a good attendance at the P. T. A. hece to buy it Harold Sharp ot Grand Rapids. Iwhd is spending the winter at thc tegs away leaving the tops and meeting Messers. r'WFriday <Xrtng evening. and WaterTwtre Hastings Hi-Y entertained Char­ Saturday night by hU neighbors. INFORMATION Mrs. Sara Erway spent Saturday ocaia ri«jaB Mra. Mrjl. Reynold* jtcynoias states jawi wwmmw w««.y they •■■'•v •fell. —•- He — ~ Ocala,_ Florida. branches where' had and presented Lhe program. lotte Hl-Y last Tuesday evening. honoring hta and birthday. Games with her daughter. Mrs. Wayne that liavc >uMcrcd a great intended to have them cut up and „ ... , _ ■ “I ttlUB MIL, lUL'L bU.M-iLU U *••• - ----------- ------ —r --- ---- After games at lhe High school, Uie — played and later l.fr a . hm.h HomI UUT.tr club hL > in Hastings. HaStlnB*. f -I. - c0]d u wgvp that 4truck were lunch was Smith ta !1 dcaJ fn)jn the Uicm but after inotMilnir spending two two niahu trying guard Mr nnd Mra. Melvin Smith of:the aouthJand. They were In a cold — *— — —- to -----------* •*them — boys were entertained at the home served. very enjoyable meeting Thursday of thc president. Robert Reed, where The Happy Dozen birthday or- 1 evening »v«*nln<r when Mra. Mra o*car CUrtr HarringWlarrtnaGoodwill were Sunday afternoon > tourist camp ot Tampa, when the he had decided to remove the temp­ gue*ts al Russell Whittemore's. I cold wave struck and tlie windows tation and therefore inserted the ad ping-pong and refreshments were ganlzatton will observe their second ton entertained at the Kellogg enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore wcrc covered w.ith froat. Neighbors anniversary by a social gathering school for a family night. Owing The natives were treated to a spent Sunday evening with Mr. and reported that £i at the home of Mrx Peggy McLeod to sickness there were not as many In a nearby river the 1 Rev. Albert Butterfield and Mr. E. ! present as usual, but over thirty Mra. W. Pew in Hasting* ta honor fj*h were nil killed by thc cold so great deni of teasing about the P. Bottom assisted .with the Has­ on Feb. 16. of Mr. Pews birthdny. i they drove out. nt. XThev sThey found that weather and were strong In their tings Y groups in worship and Bible Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case of participated. Roll was an*wered by xtatrrnrnta that it was "unusual ” Portia. McLaury entertained sev- 1 crowd* had come from miles around around statement* that it *M "unusual M.udy Adelbert Heath and C. F. North Avenue Road were Sunday Current Events. The president, .. friends at a birthday ---------... nnd hgd gB|hered 7jp Ule t____ frozen and Joined with the tourHla tn hop- j A 'n dlreclcd Ule ,tUdy wlUl dinner guests al the home of their , Mrs. EJoy»e Leonard presided. Two era). girl party ft their tag it would, not re-occur. U)e Junlor Hlgh boy, lost Saturday evening. Games Wfcre fish, Uie fishermen discarding son. Clayton and family. I violin selecllcns were given by played and later refreshments were' net* and lines and gathering ta the For the February term of court.' Wa* mSS NO * ' Middleville and charloUe Hi-Y served. Miss McLaury received fish with their hands. Tliey were HICKORY CORNERS U. 5. Jenkins and Will Und will ran ---------.... The uthfr and M,n panqurt clubs are planning big time* witn many lovely gifts. too late to gather any but bought serve as '** * Htaa earned^bv the as petit petit jurors jurors from from Assyria Assyria 1* .......... serve Miss Virginia McLaury was one ot eight large ones for w quarter and .chedulKl (cr yvb g. at Uie Kellogg • for perente this month. J and Mra Sadie Ou troth will act money being earned by the bright ones; Mrs. Leonard had a banauet banquet ta frr™ u.nin nmv.^ oa.^ BUdltorh^ ha_, been jxiMponed ta-1 Charlotte will have B lhe girls of the grange that went to' states that they were. venr ver/ good. from Maple ( charge of a "Nation contest." Mr. ; connection with theirs. On Feb. 20. Lansing to sing over the radio. Fish were taken from the riven by definitely on account of sickness. V^rnwnitvillo RMerves will enVermontville Girl Reserve* en­ Baule C^ek*^Dent*the ^e^kend i Harrington winning the laurels, the truck load, some of them being Tlie Ladles guild of the Methodist with their nelce and husband Mr. ‘ OUier stunt* were enjoyed; dellclmis One acre of poplar should sup­ • three feet long. However,, most ci church will tw entertained Friday. tertain their mothers. S?M« NorSn Stantoro • । rofreshment* refreshments were were served served at at 10. 10. foifol­ port an average beaver colony fromi them resembled our blue gills cxHastings Girl Reserves have a lowing which a tour of the building one to two and a half years, as cacti। cepl that they hnd black stripes Dick Helnig. Midland Park. Pot luck made. A new addition has been MoUiers' committee. recenUy or­ nJtfir r^bk^jremt’wM^^heiV an I beaver will cut between 200 andi running length ways of thc body dinner al noon. £cta" addcd P“l m*k,n« 11 one ganised. On Feb. 8 they served a ?Siy CX to lltenT . and were larger than cur blue gill*, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Butler. Mrs. 4 o'clock tea for all their mothers. bn h/rtnB A/ thn vn,m, nf “l nr ch°°l bUlld j One ot Ui^-clippings showed two, of Uie b best nf rUra! rural *school build-, gathertag of the young married i young ladies ta baUilng suits gath­ ■ George Willison and Raymond Mar­ Mra. Don Gury spoke. people of the Brigg* church com* i tags ta the state. ering large chunks of quarter-inch tin attended the wedding of Wins­ munity. at at the me home norne of o, Mr. Mr and ana I. ““J?’' Racial Relations Sunday. Feb. 11 munity. low Martin and Maxine Aukncy last i ice from n bayou, something that Mra. Andrew Andrew Freemlre. Freemlre. The Thc oror- . ' d e”L ‘sw.ne and Negro History week. Feb. 11 to Mra. Thursday and Friday Only ■hnd never been heard of before Saturday at Uie Hbty Angels Cath­ 17 will be observed. 85'J of all ganization was formed ta the ta- .“gw at Sturgis. terest of Uie church school class. deP^,l?’^?}*,eo°[®,ephen Fos’ Hot Croos Boos ”, 10c I Another, picture showed men ta a olicMrchurch Hugh Wallace oi ...» Mrs. n»... boat breaking their way through Saltle and Theodore Tack will serve as Pre»lpV^BMuldiM^S ’a Hastings Cwk were Sund,v gurau 0< ’?•'*'no„ In attendance. I the let to reach their favorite flsh. ----- ----- ,------ ucux, aiiuavw rtmiuav, pit.', I Mr. and Mnt. Earl Burdk-a '« U 8 FiK-RaisIn-Nat >~i 12c jing grounds. negroes and one sw.-Treas., Mrs Katherine Holtom. I visitor Saturday. While grinding feed al the Scot; ped for every 2,000 f --­ | Mrs. Wilcox suffered a painful The weather bureau reported the whites. Jor «very J50 white*. . Mr. and Mr3- Norman Stanton win I first twenty-seven days of January Baker farm Saturday. Glen Asptaail injury last week when a can of entertain at thc March meettag. h„ , wkta 1 were the coldest January wcathtr had lhe mulortunr to haje one -I I mincemeat exploded as she was Mr. ana Mr and Mra. Mrs. Dan Rooeru Robert* or of hU wee cut on be a har bnlle that 1 c „ un< whlch „ , a . period in the history of the state, Coffee Cake *£*.' 10c with Mnble Grove visited at the home of , .ertulnf It u operated b, the Mr. the average temperature being dropped Iran above hU head and Mrs. Hugh Case last Wed- | A L JSeLt^S’' 1 ® M There were one hundred uudent. „ Wld Breadcutma round*M.5 degree*. Damage to- citrus .brent arms were badly burned. Irom KeUw rehool tret Frl. b'aeTOtrt c™ure world nesday. DELICIOUS CREAM fruits, flowers nnd shrubs and to Merle Bradfield and Jack were A seven pound son. named Phillip affairs and good-will I truck crops was estimated in tne day on account of sickness. at Holcomb and pine lakes, Sunday, MUs Joan Whitworth of M^rahalll a,,“,re “”a 8°7’ .W,,J Stanley, was bom recently to Mr. I millions with the fuel shortage and and had fisherman'* luck. Mra. 1 lack of facilities for combatting the has been n guest Uie past two weeks j There were 27,324 men and boy* in and Mra. Albert Conklin. Mrs. Bellinger and son made a Hannah Stamm la with the Conk ­ of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs New York's Y. M. C. A. every day condition adding to the suffering business trip to Kalanuuoo and of the natives and tourists alike. It Raymond Collins. She returned < during 1030 . 35.477 members joined lin family. Battle Creek. Monday. Miss Eva Manby who spent part was stated however that there was home Sunday with her parents, who | WiUi 1.840.092 ta group acUvltte*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Germain. of last week witn her sister Mr*. fame to spend the day with Mr. and I , B, CREAM FILLINI - CHOCOLATE ICED I no record of any tourists leaving Olive Ferris and family was a guest Mrs. H. Flower and Bernice. Mr*. IRVING I for their northern homes du? to Mrs. COlltas Bellinger and *on and wife, attend­ of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case, Sun­ Mn. Nellie Pennark «p«nt from | the unprecedented cold. Everyone Tuesday ed the fiftieth wMdlng anniversary till Saturday at Plainwell । ***>,e Windes caught a pik» seemed agreed that it really wa.i end OW vflllna Iter d.uehtre, I weighing eleven and a halt pound. day night. of Mr. and Mra. olatre Aldrich al Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were “unusual weather." their hoipe. Gull lake. Monday Mrs: Harold White and family and lake recently. callers Sunday of Mrs. olive Tobias I Plumbers throughout Che tlty of her brother. Ike Dekllder and famMiss united and son Lyman and Mr. and Mra. afternoon and evening, when the Ml “ Donna D“Ilna Mayville was Unlud Michigan Mild । St Petersburg were swamped with honored couple held open hdlue. in marriiAte Jo Forest Cain recently Whiter Stanton. ! calls as cold footed citizens crawled " Mrs Cora A*pin* 11 and daughter J CWICXEN OF THE SEA 5?,? ‘n Mra. Jack Schulta-returned to her Mrs. Nellie Thompson and chil­ from their beds to find their water Gena of Dowling sisited her son ;d,e’11 e b* Rev- Irn Carley. Con­ dren of Battle creek spent Sunday home in Chicago Iasi Friciny after pipes frozen, nnd their solar .heat­ spending a week with Mra/'Mitared ■ Jgratulations. with iter parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Brick. American. Velveota Plain or Pimento ing systems bursted and water Glen Aspinall and family Sunday. Scoby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann of liam r-------«... ponds ___ ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Huffman spent spouttag out. .FUh and bird Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and chil­ East Lansing were recent guests of|, 8un< of Mr. and Mrs. baths were frozen over and plants Monday nt Kalamo and Nashville, dren of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Fer­ were Clyde Brandt were ta a woe-begone condition. ' VcrcVerc Williams Wllltam: l™~Ims his !cc ice houcc home the home folks The Bclson family attended the and family and Mrs. Bertha Rolfe ri* Quick and children of Prairie­ Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Cheese. 3 pkg«. 25c A woman approached n n*ws filled and is harvesting ice for lhe vine were guests Sunday ot their wedding of Clifford Belson lo Mrs and family of Battle Creek. BLUE LABEL dealer seated in a doorway, his legs Sherman farm* and others. Lucille Carrier of Kalamazoo. Clif­ Mr. and Mra. David Miller and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick. Mr. and Mra. scoby spent the ford Ls aflame town bov although family and Mr. and Mrs. George 4-siz« lie has bf n working ta Kalamazoo Miller of Battle Creek spent Sun­ weekend with the former's mother cans «■ W for thc past two years. Congratu­ day at thc home of their mother, at Welcome. Exceptional Value - Barbara Ann . . Mr*. E. Quick and daughter and lations. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case. [Uait — 4 Cuts ts s Cm tenet) Mrs. FerrU Quick were Kalamazoo Mrs. George Grebe who has re­ shoppers th I* Monday. turned from a trip to Detroit Ls not IIIGIIBANK very well at this writing. Her Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton were DOWLING friends hope for a speedy recovery. CHOJCE ALASKA hosts to the Farm Bureau meeting Soda Cnatin 2 14c Mrs. E. E Warner who is staying An announcement of the marriage jMke Shrimp ‘ST 19c Tuesday evening. with Mr*. John Perry spent the of Mr*. Lena Fisher Lamphier of PINK Kroger's Hot Dated Coffee Several from tills community at­ weekend with Mrs. Dllla Westbrook Kalamazoo to Nathan Steele of the tended tlie Democracy meeting at Spotlight 3 bag 39c Lima Beans 3 1 of Middleville. 'same place, which occurred on Jan. 25c Middleville. Sunday afternoon. I 20. was received Saturday by Mra. Mrs. Claud Bush and .son of Bat­ (l ib. bag 14c) tle Creek were Saturday visitors at . Edna Whitworth. Mr*. Steele has FrUCO-XMrlcu 2 19c Country Club Evaporated Wm. McCann's. On Sunday. Mrr. Spaghetti ot Macaroni law ta Battle Creek, on Friday. The ,xl,nd TOI1|reiul<llo<u Milk 4 25c Bush went to see her husband who lew In Buttle Crack «t l-rlttcr Tha Umore funeral was held Tuesday. I Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson of Ls a patient at Veterans hospital. Sunswoot Tsndcricsd Kmbaspy Exira Rich On Friday evening several friend* 1 Hinds corners called on Mrs. Mary Hines. III., having been 111 for thc called at the home of Mr. and Mr*. ; 15c Prues 2 Salad Dressing 25c Payne Sunday at Uie Wertman past ten months. Mrs. Earl Everson of Freeport Frank Hawblitz as a surprise ta home and found Mr. WerUnan Star Sandwich. Raisin Bar. Spicad Jumble. Country spent the weekend with her father, honor of Mrs. Hawblitz's birthday. slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenger and Lawrence Fuhr of N- E. Baltimore frank Winans who is suffering from Noah Sherk of Nashville. Mis. Ber­ were Friday callers. Injuries received in a fall. (15c VALUE) lb bulk We welcome our mall carrier back nice Brboks and children of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fuller visit­ FRANK SAGE PHONE MIS tle creek were Sunday guest* at ed Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris and Pure Vegetable Shartenlag lo hl* route after his long illness. Michigan Maid - Frosh Churned lhe Vem Hawblitz home. Mrs. Katie Norris at Prairieville WHY PAY MORE ? 1b. Mr. and Mra. Will HawbllU call ­ NORTH HOPE Sunday. ed on Carl Morganthalef ta Nash­ GUARANTEED TO GIVE roU Bert Stanton and Chet Granger Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hawks and ville. Sunday afternoon. SATISFACTION called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice at friend nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mis. Fred Reid were Comstock Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Welch of Millersburg spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keck ta Battle Creek. their son several montlui on account Andera. Mr*. Wekh will remain for Mrs. John Norton spent a few of lhe illness of Mrs. Rice, who is n longer visit. Y days recenUy wiUi her sister, Mra. still quite sick. Mrs. John pranshka who nas been Sewdlesa - 96 Size Myrtle Bump in Hastings. Glenn Aspinall had lhe misfor­ very sick the post few days is feel­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbllU call­ tune to injure his foot very badly Fancy Washington ing a little better at this writing. ed on Mr*. Mary Dunbar ta Belle- while working with the portable CLOVER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Homer MCCaRum vtw. Thuraday afternotm Caallflower ~*x 15c Apples ocr on B 4 u< 25c feed grinder a Job 11CBr near Hickory and son ot Muskegon spent Bunday _ ... . leHtiOVI, kawn aciaiy, waicxap Rachel Marshal! of Battle Creek Coner, iMt weck. with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal­ spent Sunday at Glenn Marshall*. CaldoniKi Idaho B Mpeclal lum and son. Carrtjs u. b^a 5c po^loes 10 & 25c Jim Campbell of Grand Rapids was Mrmon n<.xt Sunday providing the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch nnd L, kxj . „ , congregaUon numbers 70. He will be daughter nnd Mr, and Mrs. Adnan “4^ Marton Ecklebeciter and Vend ^uted by Uie Whittington mu-lWelch and daughter of Gobles spent Spidel were married recently at the cUlu froro crMk. AU Bte Wednesday At the home ot Mrs. Rhubarb u. 10c Potatoes 15 27c home — of her_parent*. Mra.i [mvneu mvlted to uih thisacivibc. service. nhn pranshka. PnuiMikn -------------- — Mr. and I— ------John m”. chL?a;.pon *ni*on Jim-Vl«. WM. Tye, have «npk>,m!dl, Th. udk. Aid .111 mnl on FLORIDA -B. tie of Hastings spent Saturday aft0,1 °n uncle* farm up north. Thuraday, Peb. 15. at the church mie of Hastings spent Saturday aft­ moonwith “r*k TtSav 1 wlth „Mra. M*yme 'Vt,‘‘worth B,ld ernoon with Mrs Mrs. Paulina Paulina Murpln Murpliy. Weekend Mrs.. Bessie Morrow Morrow in in charge. charge. Weekend visitors visitors at at the the home home of of *Ve Batl ?.Creck callers Thursday. Mrs Aaron Blank is spending some­ Ktogtx'i Country Club Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm were Mr. time in Battle Creck. PLEASANT HILL and Mrs. James Durbin and daugh­ Meat Gems Mrs. Eva Davison underwent an ter Deanna of Hastings and Mr. and QUIMBY ,operation Friday at thc American Mrs. Clinton Kelley of Augusta. Cheater Scott of Chicago spent ;Legion hospital at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs, Gene Hart and fam­ Brai Flakes 10c ily of Battie Creek spent U»o week­ Saturday night with his parents, where she ha* been for aome time. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Scott. Mra Charles Davison and Emmett end with friends and Mrs. L. Stamm Lux Soap 3 17c Scott returned to Chicago with him ,Campbell have the mumps. and Eli Hart. Timm Thin Flakes Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and Robert pranshka ta company with for a ten days' visit. The Central Fann Bureau club daughter Mary Ellen attended the Sudden temperature changes may mean trouble several boys from school spent tax Flakes ubmpm, 20c meets with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farmer's week program at East Thuraday in Lansing. Peck tonight. Thuraday at B P. M. Lansing. Wednesday. Mrs. Addle ORANGEVILLE**' with your car if you don't have it checked reguMr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewis and Lewis accompanied them and spent Kin o >-.m> iui 15c Mr. and Mrs. George A-sh of Bat­ Loren spent Sunday at Ohas. Row­ the day with her cousta, Mr*. EXCEPTIONAL IVY — CONCENTRATED larly. Your car needs checking at least once each ley's. » tle Crock were sfinday gutftUj of Myrtle DeLlhc. The Birthday Club meets al Grace Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis pierce and week to keep it "Cold Proof" and ready ot all Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse vis­ Chaffee's Thuraday Feb. gUi. sons ot Allegan spent Sunday with Get 1 Large Package Mr. and Mrs Nlal Qasteleta and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ited their daughter Mrs. opal Vedchildren spent the weekend wiUi Mr. Carter. ■ more In Kalamazoo, Sunday. time*. Bo sure of trouble-free driving ell winter For Only I Paul Bourdo and Katherine Weirs and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Lock The Sunshine Club met with Cora Fresh Winter Caugnt of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Shore farms. Campbell last 'Hiuraday and Will; by lotting us check your car at regular intervals. The Sunshine club brightened the meet with her again next Thurs­ White Fish “■ 15c Jumbo Perch » 15c Fred Bourdo. Saturday. day for Mrs. Bidetman when they COUNTRY CLUB ; Mr. and Mr* Emmett Bourdo and day for a special meeting to fin­ I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo visited cafted on Friday. They had a nice ish up woik for this month. Wo arc ready to serve you day or night. their parents Mr. and Mrs. John program and a lovely pot luck I R. J. Williams. Clare. Harry and Yellow Pike 15c Haddock Fillets ■». 17c Shoemaker of Shelbyville. Sunday. dinner which Mrs. Bldelman greatly Mary Ellen wnuam attended the Mr. atul Mrs. Neil Rulter and enjoyed. Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hup- *heep sale at East Lansing. Friday ' daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ kins, visited at the Bldelman home | Mr Mr, Bcrt Palmer en° day with Mr. and Mra. Jcsre Shoe- on Wednesday. 'tertalned at a Sunday dinner ta GUARANTEED HIRE JUICE Mrs. Kelley visited Tuesday after­ honor of their son. Paul's birthday. । maker. PORK SAUIAGE Lt noon and Wednesday at Uie Floyd . Palmer. Mrs. Amble Mu। Mr. and Mra. Clifford Ktfhlio were r™ , 14 *ou»<i Limit) GIANT and son Harry and Beatrice dinner guest* of M. K. Boyajean in Armour home. Phone 2240 daytime. For night icrvMr. and Mrs. Gerald Blanton and Palmer of Middleville, Mr and Mrs. j Kalamazoo last Friday. Seokod Hoes 23c Hemid'x ,1!?^ u> 19c icc phone 2352 or 708—F2 I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heffner and baby Bethel of Battle Creek visit­ Roy Travis and two sons of Grand­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Armour and Neva ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow । family called on Mr. and Mr*. Le(ROGERS 'Cor. Jefferson and Court 1 Roy Slbberson ot Pine lake and Mr. June Friday evening. and Keith Lechleitner ot HMttags St*., Hasting*, Michigan Mr. and Mra. Leon Scott and were guests. Miss Hazel Campball land Mra. Fred Daniels of Silver Fireitoa* Tire* and Tubes Sunoco Gaa and Oils * Freda Scott of Battle Creek were and Burdette Fischer of Middle­ Creek. Friday. ■ Greasing guests at George Scott s, on Sunday. ville were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mr. and Mra. Rom pierce and Batter!**, Wind shit Id Wiper* Vulcanizing Washing Donald Doxey of Washington, D­ itors. | daughter Mary Joyce from Delton ■ ■! i >------»pent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. C., was an overnight guest, on , Tuesday Mrs T 8. K-1 The nearest r . of Mr. _ and __ _ approach xr,» i Clifford Kahllo. remainder of vegetable matter consul consumed by the REGULAR MOTOR We are sorry lo hear that George Reid and spent Uie n-malijdcr the week with his brother Harold Eskimo is the seml-dlgytad mow iBurkhead. Jr. i* ill with double GAS PRICE FUEL and other relatives. found in the stomachs of caribou. ) pneumonia. SUFFERED FROM COLD IN FLORIDA gm trip Instead ot Iota months as, was recently stated. The young people of the Goodwill, community will give a chop suey supper al Uie churoh Saturday night beginning at 5 p. m. Pro­ ceeds will be given to aid the Finns. ! Y.M.C.A. Items I «l M a c. «> n™- THE - - - * ___ ? touanta. rnun.. DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE ’£• 19c «£• 25c TUNA FISH ae CREAM CHEESE 20c KRAFT CHEESE 2 49c FROST COCKTAILA. 10c TOMATO soup 6 — WINTER JOBS SALMON ™ 29c COOKIES BUTTER 10c KROCO Hardwood Floors and Remodeling Kitchens HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 2 GRAPEFRUIT 10 33 3 A 39c PEANUT BUTTER ORANGES 10 33c 2 £ 19c Cussin’ won’t start it! SUPER SUDS FISII FOR LENl TOMATO JUICE BROADCAST 15c 12%c ANDRUS SERVICE £ COTTAGE CHEESE (ROGER « C||klHr*n 3AM K U L U >«. ,’L‘iS?’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY »■ Utt conservation activities Ln the north­ ern woods. The O. B. 8. of Middlevtllc and Freeport will have a school of in­ struction at Freeport chapter/Friday night Feb. 9 Grand Marshall Viola Gram of Middleville will put on lhe gazing at the alar in tlie east which stood over Uie manger where Jo­ seph. Mary and the baby Jesus ware shown Some vandals one night stole ths garments from the wise Mr. and Mrs. E- H Johnson and men and gouged the syea from the daughter Lots Kay of Grand Rapids camel but It was soon repaired Thrsa religious settings wore the Kunde. Mra. 'Hasel NovUkey and W. contributions ot ths ministerial as­ 8. surrarrer Bunday. sociation. TUna does not permit an '' account of or thc me fairy retry land ,ana appearappear- 1 C’a«™ account ance of the city but I wOl describe I!Pad® bU41n®“ Ulp Hastings two of the meet outstanding of the B*«*ruay. . and son Clarence commercial uwviphv decorations. Willson-1 —j ,^. nuuwi W. S. Btirrarrer — --- -----— ----------Chase Comjany's department store hi Thur*d^ *nd won first prize tn commercial class. 1' Prld Friday *y on business. Behind hi* nu.uct, reindeer Rant* sped 1 Mrs Dorothy Hinckley u rapidly dchuiu , --------—, — . __ -_ ‘ ________________________ __ (mnaiwli.v frnm har rarnnl lllnaa. m DNS '1SSHIPPILY | FREEPORT (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) )ut January haa been rather ”unuual". all the natives aay. with tfmrtdcrablc coolness. Nevertheless t hasn’t reached Ute frost line here nd lhe uid Uie wealhor-man weather-man has has scared scared >P wme sunshine each day so the It. Petersburg Independent — a wnich gives away its Issue Mra- Grace Murphy and Mra. L. B. Lester attended a 1:00 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Brower al Hastings Thursday. Bunday guests at the L. R. Wol­ cott home were Mr. and Mra. Paul Milter and Carolyn Susanne of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. V- L. Wolcott of charlotte and Mra. Lena jordan tbt parsonage where Mrs. Lewis has a new grandson. Phillip, on Satur­ day. It la reported that Dick Buehler Is ill al Uie home of his sUter. Mrs. Ada Conklin tn Grand Rapids. Alton Rogers attended thc funeral of Rev. D. IL Keller of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mra. Ellen Hubbard of Greenville is visiting her sister. Mra. Viola Rogers this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G Hynes called on Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Makley of Woodland Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scmlalt Seese called on Mr. and Mrs. Awhel Thompson Sunday also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stewart L. Lightfoot of Grand Rapids. Stewart U the sot of Bemie Lightfoot and tlie grandson of M. L. Lightfoot. Announcement was made last Any person carrying or using any firearm white under the Influence of clarence Welsh of Hart and Miss of liquor la guilty of u nitedemaenor, lor which Die penalty is -----SIM: fine Elizabeth Brandon of Meara. The . ---------------, groom is lhe son of clarence Welsh. , and 90 days in Jail. a former resident of Freeport, his । . , • • •, „ a,, huar «ad».Uw . Mor. h.rt tor ■ StL ™ may have three, sometime* four some lime. I litter* during their breeding sea- I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , son of approximately six months a|Bln had to do that, ao you see the city la living up pretty yvell to its envan a hugs glowing star Below tn a' Mrs. Mary Ailerding of Hasting. Grand Rapid* vung ine!r son .... w~b.nb ....... ..... J wlu. ... M... _ —___ and familv and nlui tiogan "The Sunshine *“ on. O|City" CU,’. #>,«« into. b®. chta.d Km. electric sign on one of the cay • ("“rz." i tTm-m I visited Mr. and Mra. Archie Thomas abov* a winter showBrown. w. cnnriav *< tall aiMVMi smoke awkM stacks beam, beams this slogan .i। merrily ----above scene . . vjuteo , WM mcmmw iiiaa atooan - ------- — sesne — -—----­ L. u'in« «nnw hhiiterlntr and to the hordes ot Incoming tourists .ing snow blustering and drifUnn drifUng 1j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carew . of v 1 at Cascade Sunday. wen. imnstj. Sunday j,frs Haiel Caine and sons Edwin In the gardening area half-way be- *round a white country church. In Grand RapkU were guest* Bunday [. {wein STcny^ Mtemi^f of, blue and white this was . beaut!- of. Mr and Mra B r CHnton^ —--------------- j. ’and BlUle of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mrs. J. L L. take* Ickes rstu returned i Della Scott of Pleasant Valley were th* green vegetable crop w«* «- ful *c*ne and attracted thousands 1 Rev. and Mra rrosen in tn Uie uie recent chilly cnuiy E not ™ HasUng. gueste Friday of Mr. and Mrs. ported frosen of spectators. The.musk v... came home Thuraday from Ji yesterday “ Miami schools from lhe th.bells halt,we wa rtlw-nv.rad with a. where wherethey theyspent spent two two weeks 4 snel) and discovered with with i James Cool Staled ot ^St of pS>r or no IHUe «areh. butfrom chimes with- Mra. Ena Roekwood i jamas Cool who ha* been n poor heMtag fadhtleT How^r K all I tn the store; lhe snow flakes, we Mra. Jamie Cassidy of HasUng. health for some time is ab e to waU /ever it ali I tn the store; me snow nakes. we . ncaiui ‘.7 2fali . ...» hMtod whit. k.ntcom time Friday an extended visit town visit and , ereet his old friends iie™"iuit to me and wm. I still . baud- ti>k>. white flakes keptfor I came Friday for an .over extended over town and greet ills old friends An.rtu« tal”X s: '“‘’■(‘“cXm !£ .‘o..n ol I a,:r3Msx & to,; varieties; turk’s cap with a scarlet; electric candles; 15 watt bulbs gave drooping flower like a flowering | the effect of a dim wax candle. maple, scarlet and purpl* bougain- .More than 400 colored light* formvlllaea covering wall, and build- ed the background for the *11ings; croton*—a taTge variegated , houetted Christmas and New Year’s foliage plant; angels trumpet, a tall i greetings topped with a star and tree like shrub wiUi pure waxy lily- largo wreaths al each corner of lhe like flower delicately scented; love- i building. ly while Iwalne vine end on. ol j A ln ol d.i^hirul prelihe moil bMUlUul or ,11. lhe rlema ude w)U1 nrvlcu end vine whkh two porehe. rnd tree. muIlc u,e c^Sh„ „ eM hu e yellow blouom raem- „,00^ , cn.uunu, reel. Mini lhe tnunpel-rlne Hower but ln< pn, q,, p,, .meed. I X? Sunday callers at the Vai Fry home were Mr. and Mra. Burton Rood, Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Hornsby and daughter Anna of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William OStanton of Orleans. Gerald Thomp­ son and Miss Helen Bogart and mother of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Neal Karcher spent Sunday will) Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wilkins of Hasting* and called on or •*££. R., w.r. ol south W..11 Mra. Lydlu Kidder and son Ralph j in the cveiiirig. Clare Payne of Kalamazoo and !Mra. Martin of Indiana were weekIend guests of Mrs. Ida Payne. Mr and Mrs. Dell Martin of Hastings called Sunday evening and Mr nnd daVJ?” tZSf.rSirt ofa cole of Mrs. Byron Payne, also of Hastings ‘S '. < ‘ were Monday guests. “r and Mr no>d MorS“n °r : caJ*^,Thurad y ‘ U . OTl _______ _ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson Oe“Ttnd Mr. c r. Mennev were BrtXader te slowly gaining ‘ were ortore Bunday Rundav dinner dinner guests euests of of Joe Joe I s rom hl. recent Illness. illness I| and Della Scott ot of’80. So, Clarksville. j Thuraday dinner guest* of Mr. and from hts recent ■ The Odd Fellows *td Rebekah, Mrs. Elmer Wlney of Lake Odessa. | Mrs. L. F. Burkey of Ottawa Lake Mrs. Louis Overholt and children called on Mra. George Fqrbey Tues- held Joint instalialtan of officers at their hall— on ---Tuesday evening. A accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles i day. j— ------------------ ,------| Overholt to Grand Rapids on busl- • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler were i pot luck lunch preceded the cerc­ i ness Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd . many. A list of the officers will be given next week Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend Mrs. Edward Tudor of Hastings. - -------------* ------Maxwell Bennett and family of ] of North Hasting* called Sunday on , Mra. ears, Harvey narvey McNutt mccun of vi Bowne Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boughner. 1land ‘ Miss Lucille Foote of Hastings “ Irving were Sunday guests at lhe ■ emeUen-lhe ireel clueUr, hiding „„ ,n rMdy Mra. Rosetta Johnson and son spent Thursday evening , with Mrs. Chester Richardson home. the roheie reeemble lhe tume. ,nd pro^p, u>e Court people A letter from Mrs. Mattle GiasPaul of Bowne were Saturday aft­ Lee Relgler. The oleender tree, ere not >et In ppp m (pp oooununlty hell on lhe Dall Godfrey is slowly gaining gow Hannaford of Inglewood, cal . bicorn Ls lhe low­ ere or chrUlmu, penwlpenu cent ernoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. H. “ “" — •then ’™ there - '■ states that tliey have had no kill- || ly periwinkle, various colors, always I from several states, and an enjoy- M. Boughner. ing frost *0 far this winter but have i Mr.--and Mra. Ivan Dentee of CaieMr. and Mrs. George Bassett and-------------------------------------------------blooming. Near our cottage is a had tots ol rain. banyan or rubber tree, common in । lovely violin selections by Maurice Miss Kate Kidder spent Bunday (ci on la were Sunday dinner guesU of Peter A. Thomas. 77. well known | India, whose branches send out Green Jr. of Lansing, accompanied with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise. j Mra. Hlen Seese of Bowne called resident of this vicinity passed away 1 aerial roots that grow down to tlie by his mother who were spending family of Irving. Mrs. Ella Catt was a Sunday din- on Mrs. Anna Moore and sister. at his home in the village last ground and form addlUonal roots. their vacation tn Florida. Mr. Mr- ! ner guest of her slater. Mrs. Estella Mrs. Adah Motter Saturday after- i Thursday following a long illness, There are several varieties of palms, Green, flr.. who at home ne is a * hard hardof south Bowne. ' noon. 'Funeral ard-­ jcrew A* iTXm.rol services. were wara held Halri from lhe t Hr || the most lovely being the royal with working auto company rst draftsman. .I Mr ana and Mni a & E jonnson Johnson oi of i[ Mr. ana and mis Mrs. uumu Curtiss uauic Cable * and mu j residence Saturday at 10:30 A. M. a cement long straight trunk resembling a note and crowned with 5“.*. u* .h^by h“ * won* Knoxville. Tenn., are spending a | aon Curtiss of Grand Rapids were and burial was made at Elsie. Mich. a pole and crowned with I dcrful collecllon Us.cement teTves Theand I Week with relatives in Grand Rap- callers al the Vai Fry home Sunday. He Is survived by a son Frank of Autn ten nine' evorrJ /ucalvotus 1 becanse quite shell minded and ids and the latter's sisters. Mrs. W. Rev. and Mrs Love attended the Grand Rapids, two daughters and a te^randa manv t™ accompanied the Greens on one of S S.. surrarrer Surrarrer and Mra. Mrs. Hasel NovlsNovts- Carlton Center Ladles Aid Com­ sister. Sorry we haven't a more are wn In this state7 thete early morning visits to the key, and father, Nelson Hinckley. munity dinner last week Thursday, complete account —Ed.) are seen seen m in mu this aiaic. state. are •" ---------- -------The Freeport Townsend Club No. Rev. and Mra. Love took a group We are sorry to learn that Lewis beach, where the men wade out a Tills city Ls noted for its green 1 will meet Saturday night, Feb. 10 1 of young people to Middleville last Seese of Bownc is gradually grow­ benches which are scattcred-thlck- half-mile at low tide and dredge thc bottom for unusual species. Any at the home of President Leap I Sunday Bunday evening where they were the ing weaker and Ls able to sit up on­ ly on lU-fttreets for accommodation ly a short time each day. of visitors—and are used by all. person who wants an interesung Karchcr. Pot luck lunch at 6:30. guesta of the Methodist young peoWilliam Hough. 11. 47. ■ a WPA ic. wiuumi nuu«u, wwm worker ww««.e might find the shells most j Everyone invited. Good program, pie. Instead of being invited to move on. hobby entrancing for too! The n**1 oiass meeting for Chris- I of Ionia was fatally Injured a week tor many are the strange !'too! 1i T one here, is invited to sit and rest, consequently It |s a haven for the habits of the dwellers of the waters, j Mrs. Vem Wagner and children of i tian Democracy will be held next [ ago Saturday when, struck by a Borne of the shells are minute yet Grand Rapids, were guests Sunday ’Sunday afternoon at Delton. The I truqk driven by Russell Blough. 19. .aged and many come year after each has contained a small life, of Rev. and Mra. c. L- Wilkins. ] Rev. Glenn M. Frye of Benton Har- of Freeport. Mr. Hough wa* em­ year. Williams park in the heart A hermit crab takes for his house Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cheney and : bor will be the main speaker. You ployed on U>e county highways and of the city has band concerts and the discarded shells and many of I Donna and Rev. E. F. McCarty of | will not want to mtes hearing this was struck when the Blough truck other free entertainments several i tlie same species will be seen going ’ Lansing were Bunday guests of Mr. , forceful and dynamic speaker and skidded on the icy road. Funeral times a week. The city draws more 1 along wearing we might ray dll-1 and Mrs. Herman coach 1 the rest of the fine program which । services were held at Ionia on sal­ tourists each year, yesterday's regis­ , frrcnl homes Maurice Jr. had the Mr. Robert Dnhart Vrooman umnm.n and .nd chllrhil. 1 Is is being halna planned. nlnnnad i urday. tirrf.v He n« Ls is survived by bv the widow. Mra. widow, tration being lhe peak of thc 1 most unusual experience of seeing dwm spent thc weekend with Mr.1 Mra. Adah Motter. Mra. Anna | five children, one brother and three year, more than 1400 which makes 1 one of these crabs change homes and Mrs Floyd -Rice of Hastings. ■ Moore and Miss Donna Moore were 1 sisters. Russell was given a iteartng more than 38.000 already regu- [ after Inspecting the shell closely and Mrs. Marie Vander Male and sons j Bundartaallera at the home of Mr. । before juaUce William Heath of terad. Christmas morning all reg­ chaiflng away two or three other Billie and Tommy of Hastings called I and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son | Ion|a on Thursday on a charge of istered tourists received a telegram who wanted the same shell. on Mra. Cora Walton Bunday. Verne of Clarksville. Mluei Pearl . driving a motor vehicle without an signed by the Chamber of Com­ j! crabs he took hold with his claws, swung Claude Walton made a business and Doris Reuter of Grand Rapids | operator's license and was fined |3. merce and five more companies: himself from the old shell into the trip Friday to Flint. I were plbo callers. ■ Mr. Hough died while the hearing ours read— "We hope your stay In Donald Walton had the mliffor- I Coy Stowell. Mrs. Viola Rogers was being held. new, nevertheless it didn't suit so St. Petersburg U pleasant and that (and Mra. Ellen Hubbard of Qreen- , Friends here have Just received he went beck to his old home. tune to break his arm recently. \ you have a Merry Christmas and Frank Walton motored to Stanton i ville attended the revival meMlng word of Uie death on Oct. 31. 1939 Many shells are quite valuable. 366 safe, happy, prosperous days In Christmas week was a busy one Thursday and was Uie guest of Mr. i at the Woodland Brethren church of Mrs. Jennie F. Baldwin of Wccdsport. N. Y. Surviving are Uie husThe city situated on plnellas pen- 1| and although we were away from and Mrs. C F. Closson where Mrs. | at Woodland. Sunday evening. Bemlce Ciosson and Nancy Lee ', Mrs. Harold Yoder of 8. Bowne [ band. Rev. Emory-A. Baldwin, reInsula Is on Boca ciega and Tampa ।.our immediate family had a lovely bays and connected to the Gulf of i’day with the relatives here. tree. have been guesta for several weeks. , waa a Saturday afternoon visitorat, tired, and a daughter. Mra. W. j. ’ gifts and unsurpassed holiday din­ They returned Sunday with Mr. ,ha lhe hnm» home nt of Mrx Mrs. «nna Anna Mnnr* Moore. !: Parkman Parkman nf of WaedJmnrt Weedsport. The The RnlrlBaldMexico by several free causeways Mrs. Ruby Lewis. Heleh and Mr. ' wins lived in Freeport thirty years ner. The court cottages were weil­ I Walton. . that link the intervening island? . filled with tourists spending their Mr. and Mrs George Woldring of and Mrs. Roilie Paulson called on i ago when he was pastor of lhe that extend for a distance of holidays in the south. The New Holland spent Uie weekend with Mr. Rev. and Mrs. William Paulson, pas- Methodist church and many of the twenty miles. The city has many fine hotels, a new city hall, new 1I England and eastern states send an d Mrs. Allen Fish and the for­ tor of the First Baptist church In older ones will remember them well. Newaygo, also al the Fremont Bap- | Friends here have received word „„„„ thousands of lhe tourists to Florida tourist center, many residences Howerer. MkhUto bum th. Uur.U mer displayed moving pictures of K?' new “JX. and courts, fl;.; rine enurones ana . (or . toblea and’parks for schools. We have attended serv- . ,. I, use of hrr state visitors; haven't ices in the two largest Methodist seen only one in the miles of travel church down town, each accommo- .I since we left home. This state will dates hundreds of people, and one have to change her law and pro­ hibit cattle grazing at the roadside holds two morning services, to ac­ undoubtedly before it could attempt commodate lhe crowds. We won­ such a thing. der If people down here are more New Year's day we went to Miami religious man than in Ln me tlie norm north or u if . they get so after they arrive. Last a d“> vlilt returning to Bunday the church we attended ob-. SSd- STE’.S'L*;, "LEIS a laron Mim tnwFirri iL, New icars eve wiiu_ packing were ««•»»> «urprt*4 Pie«wd t=» Tha Mret Avcnae Methodist haw‘ “ c,‘l frOm our home U>*” Hma praver Rexft11 dealer. church holds an an old-time . . Paul Faulkner, wife meeting and class meeting ou Wed-1 ?.nd. .“n “n_ Mrs- Nellie 9rO5? Hastings. These were the flr.it nesday evening attended by hunJ home folks we had seen since leavdeeds of devoted people and one 1 ing Michigan but now there seems Wednesday evening at thc Metho- . ito be a goodly - number scattered dlst church (once Uie Southern'j throughout the state and we are Methodist) the huge auditorium was 1 anticipating a grand Barry county tilled to observe a moat Impressive 1 rally some lime. It used to be fun communion service. to watch for a Barry county license It hardly seemed in a land of but with this year's crazy arrange­ warmUi and flowers one could really ment, a guess Ls as good as a mile. develop a Christmas spirit but the Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKevItt and city’s merchants, and organizations little granddaughter arrived Friday arranged sueh a wonderful program and are nicely settled in thc Court for the holidays that even the near us and Bill drops In every Northerners were enthusiastic Ln Its morning to Ulk It over, at present praise.' Prizes were offered for the it means weather. Mr. nnd Mrs most beautifully lighted homes, Harry Bennett also arrived last stores, etc. and tor three weeks the week and made us a pleasant visit city was a veritable fairy land of Sunday p. m. They are located st color and brightness, a program Dunedin where alwx-at present we in Williams park. December 14 understand are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. evening, was the signal for the of­ Oackler and Fred Steeby of Leigh­ ficial lighting and on the follow­ ton: Mrs. Mattle Benaway is at ing evening an esUmated crowd of Clearwater with her brother, the 50,000 persons thronged the down Art Bella at Orlando, and lhe town streets to view the great Claude Rosenbergs are trailing Chrtetmaa parade staged by the j around somqwhere with their trallMerchants association — a meet I er and we expect them to arrive colorful affair — 1200 children marching—bands playing, clowns. later. I find that Uie narrative ot -our Mother Goose characters, floats — travels outside this city Is extended one carrying a Santa Claus about so believe Uiat if the editors per­ *o enter the chimney with a living mit I will continue my story in a Christmas tree back of him; choir future issue. Yesterday's tourist boys singing carols, and many out­ registrations include the name of er pretty sights including a street the Banner's senior editor, M. L. car decorated wLUi 500 colored Cook whom we hope to meet and llRhts. which through Uie weeks greet soon. Shall be pleased to following ge dad led about town meet any of our friends who may flashing a greeting lo both visitors pass thla.way and as a note of en­ and home folks. couragement. last week at Babson Various organizations selected in­ Park wc saw robins, cardinals, and dividual pines which border the en­ blue jays gathering and talking of trance to the Municipal pier, once getting back to* the Michigan re­ known aa the Ml11*011 Dollar pier— sorts. so cheer up It won't be long before we became billtan-minded, —tqr spring is Just around the cor­ and with the various decorations ner—but the question te which corbecame a lovely Christmas tree lane. At the approach fo the pier • beau­ Au revolr. Mra. Edith Stokoe. tiful statuary group consisting ’of Middleville's wandering reporter. the Three Wise Men arrayed In rich garment* with their camel stood BANNER WANT ADV*. PAY I YOUR V0ICE...Y01R BEST Mm Conservation and Outdoor Note* UCTION SALE Having decided to cut down on my stock and personal property I will have en euctian sale at the farm one mile north and one mile west of Maple Grove Center, two miles south and three miles west of Nashville on FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1640 Commencing ot one o'clock sharp the following will bo offered for solo: HORSES HOGS and SHEEP Perchcron mare, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Pcrcheron mare, coming 4, wgt. 1400. (These mares arc full sisters and wellmatched and good workers.) Pcrcheron mare, 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1400, with foal. Pcrcheron colt, wgt. 1200, foming 3 Span of yearling mare colts, wellmatched and gentle. •Pcrcheron colt, 6 mos. old. 7 gilts, bred first week in January. Poland-China stock hog. year old. 20 feeder pigs, wgt. from 50 to 100 Mw. Sow and pigs. . 15 breeding ewes from 2 to 5 yrs. old, due to lamb lost of March. CATTLE Jersey heifer, 3 yrs. old. fresh last fall. Red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due in spring. Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh last foil. Ayrshire cowp 7 yrs. old, giving milk, due in spring. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks. Jersey-Durham cow, 8 yrs. old. fresh 8 Jersey-Durham cow, 2 Vi yn. old. fresh last fall. Durham bull, 3 yn. old. * Holstein bull, year old. 2 Grode yearling bulls. J 5 head of fat cattle, wgt. 1000 lbs. each HAY and GRAIN 100 crates of good hard corn. 2 baskets of pop com. 50 bushels of seed oats. 5 ton mixed hay. clover and timothy. TOOLS, MACHINERY, Etc. David-Bradb McCormick- two-row cultivator i di Hon) Two-horse Ohio cultivator. Set of sleighs. Maytag engine. Other articles too numerous to mention (Everything is guaranteed as repre­ sented or money refunded.) TE^MS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for.. GEORGE MARSHALL, Prop. E. GRAY, Clark. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctionoar. UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will hove an auction sale at the farm located 2 miles west and 1 ’/z miles south of Lake Odessa, or Vi mile north of Tamarac church FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1940 Commencing ot one o'clock sharp the following will bo offered for sole: HOGS HORSES Pair of gray geldings, 13 yrs. old, wgt. 3100. Black gelding, 11 yn. old, wgt. 1450. COWS Many people are likely to disagree wills the old saying that “absence makes die heart grow fonder.” They have found it quite die other way! Affections, like friendships, must !>e kept in repair. And the telephone is ready to help you. If you can’t be with some special somebody on Valentine’s Day, call her (or him) on die telephone. It will take your voice, a personal gift, across the miles. And there isn’t a case on record where a telephoned Valen­ tine failed to make two hearts glow with increased friendliness. Long Distance rales are lowest nights after 7 and on Sundays. in ^-43 Registered Jorsey, 11 yrs. old, bred December 29. Purebred Jersey, 4 yrs. old, bred Dac. 28. Grade Jersey, 10 yrs. old, freshened October 9. Grade Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 26. Grade Durham, 13 yrs. old. freshened Jan. 31. Grade Durham, 2 yrs. old, freshened December 23. Purebred Jersey, 2 yrs. old, freshened Dec. 31. Grade Jersey heifer, -1 Vi yrs. old, due to freshen July 6. Grade Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. old. FEED Quantity of corn. TOOLS Wogan. Oliver 99 plow. Sterling bean puller. Grinrfetone. Double harness. 2 10-gal. cream cans. Logging drey. Disc harrow. Flat Ajax cultivator. Uttle Willie cultivator. (These cows are oil T. B. and Bongs tested.) TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until MARVIN J. THALE Henry Flannery, Auctioneer MICHIGAN BELL TBLKFHONK COMPANY Albert I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THFRSDAY, FEBRUARY «. 1948 I funeral of Mra. Abo Bergy of Cal"- Chickasha, Okla., where she had COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Earl Lee entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rolfe of Battle Creek at Sunday dinner in honor of Mra. Lee's father, John Cameron, who wu celebrating his seventyflrat birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Cameron have been making their home will. Uic LCC-. p*r. o_r ll>« winter. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump and Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Finkbeln-r were Dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel of Woodland. Sunday, donla last Tuesday. । been visiting. Surviving are lhe Mr. and Mra. Charles Robertson husband. George s Bassett, four , and son John, attended farmer's I sons and two daughters, one broch, Week in LansiAg, Wednesday i er Emory Jones of Caledonia, and Mis* Helen Thorpe and William I J*® altera. Mra. A- Meyers of St. Campbell were married In Jackson Louis, Missouri and Mra. Fred I lost Friday. February 2nd. «They Stokoe of Middleville. । will make their home in Detroit The Middleville business men met where Mr Campbell teaches, IBt Hotel for a six-thirty dinner , Th_ roilm. rirtie of the Metho-1 fn**,ln8 Friday evening. Officers | dut ljdlr, AU W1U, M„.. J"'1’' “/"!"• ’wmiM?" r’S!*?' Julius Schipper last. Thursday. Miss J?** arc prf’' -JrJzrJ' , Bethany Carley and Mi»* Harriet I ' Barker of Potterville supplied a «wrtainment committee. spscial vocal duet. s?m ??.eycra:. ^ntfrta“U8enl Mis.* Harriet Harriet Ra Barker of Potterville H*Wy’ Mis* 888 8 888» LEGAL NOTICES Chancer r. Oltaaa ic. Mrs. Bernard Peck of Hastings visited Mra. Will Johnson. Tuesday. - - - . and both called on Mr*. Ernest Ball, vijitod MUs Bethany Carley since choose among themselves a sec reNorman Haight spent last week Tuesday. ’ tary and treasurer.. Tlie business of In.Grand Rapid*, visiting his broth- . Mr. and Mra. David Chase enter- the evening dealt mainly with the tamed Mr. nnd Mra. Vem cook and er and family. factory situation. mr. ®t*n‘n« Mr. ...u and mra. Mra. Chalies Gibbs v... cnMr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner tertained Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shapley and frUnd of Battle Creek for d dinner Sundav ’ ” uere overnight guesU of Mr. and Miller and daughter of near Free- 1‘ ,or *nnfr Sundav. Mn. jJL Lmllnc ,n<l balr. ■ Mn.How.nl «'ami, Hnv. port last Sunday. dausbler o! Chico .nd Mr. and;™- ’«£«' «r; Mr and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet Mr*. George Snyder were Monday ‘ MnntamJtn^n/h and daughter Leona were in Grand dinner guests oj Mr. antf Mr*. Regl- White lake nt Montague to go ftshRapids. Saturday, and vbited Mra nald Crldler ln*- The Finkbeiner* returned here Longstreet** father. John Verburg at Mis* Evelyn Qeuk.'s was home j Wednesday. the Holland home. from Michigan Stat- last weekend. LMr 1"nd 1¥”_JOMph,.rh ?f Mis* Myrtella Steeby gave a mi«... . > , , owinrf Grand PanlH« Rapids vrerowere a**k.na weekend guests reomnwu. ..rowrr o-.oro.y .or , Mr “nJ S*« ■>•«" I ceilaneous *hower Saturday for of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy McCau). tr.ru Srni.h, Mu. Smllh, «.ddlns 'he pirenu cl . Im pound, r. n, , Mias Betty swift arrived home l< .« lor ntw l«'.h in Uu- ' ™"" “»■ John- horn Monday । Thursday night from Ann Arbor for afternoon in Blodgett hospital. ’ ErwnBelic.il church ac Leighton. a Zrn0?.n, 111 -"aidlal 1 between-semester vacation. Dudley Mis. Alice Sucalhm. mother o: 1' Mrs Edward Jackson Jaelc.on nnd and daughdauKh- . o( lln:. r[ wrcrirra P ra Rnt-athen left fbr Mollv Will ' ter E*1*8 spent last Weekend vtrtt- I r, 1 m . p?r ' M p O sneauien ten lor hoi.j mu. was a Friday nnd Saturday guest. I-,.———• k...a I . .. . ____ . .......... -j 'j — a* Florida last Tuesday where she will lr'“ £" k a..endfd the | Mrs Roy McCnul wa* In Hastings, spend the remainder of the wintc. , ^.v," Method e Saturday attending the Pomona Mra Doney Baird and two chll- *'mlI> ol. MthdL Granite nihBVRSF.MEXTK: dren 47 dren spent spent the the weekend weekend with with Mr. Mr. £.>'urc1’ l«'! Wednesday evening I v « n Howard of Michigan State Civil »irt Mommow* ---- —— -La n... Baird n.iwd and -„a Mr. These Thc*e gathering* gathering* will will be be continued . '.‘.Howara oi mienigan statr nsralslMMa* ftita *•■*■«•• ----- r nnd Mra. Ben and Mra. Oscar -Fink­ ilaraiahaiwnt Hutt few rrfanNN =» n monthly monthly meeting. |visited.Mr. , a« a 5 <>'l ias^ weekend. Xltarn*,'* fr» —------ Frank Tuopik. who is working for .|i belner Mrs. Charles Baker suffered n re­ John Christian Democracy mas* Corrigan, caught two red foxes I Tlie ChrU,1 “n 01 lapse from a throat Infection and ' meeting held in the Thornappl? wlUm°c“XTcil l.it Frl- ' .'' ‘‘h rohool an.x confined to her bed last week. llloh *-.'hr*nl uudlwrlum'ln auditorium in John Owen of Pittsburgh. Penn.. Crialual C»M doyfccKMamucoowtereMreUrl.. Middlmlh- U.« Sund«y. rel . re­ ■ I* the new engineer working on Uie IBM Mr. and Mn. F. a. Corwrn. ‘ d.7 bridge. Carl Oahler omred home Friday , J1,JSl5*l.Xj .‘I* Judge and Mra. Taylor and -vening from Chicago where hr wnx ? .rd •*» ,ar' ,A capBCU>. 5T?Td I he was daughter were Friday evening evening from Chicago where • of 550 persons had assembled by sent by Kellogg to attend c!a.ve.s n 'guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward on care of children at the Univer- • !£?ll2!lrty 1 , J. program. Blake. . , _. . .. Maariv Nearly Mm every tnwn«n<n township In in narrv Barry I than Bari ______________ _____ otchkw*. Clayton _ Bennett and non__ Gordon i county, wua rapraaented. — — «•*>»< ' MtalM* -r- In Cbel.... "'J i Julius »«"» •«« “ TYIP BCTl ? EM ENT --! Schipper acted ns chair- 1 “r, K’^- \ . and Detroit. Wednesday nnd Thurs­ , "S th? £nSSTXin SS. I day of last week. , ... ; ---------- am, who led a most enthusiastic and i» *••• ot ibair ai>i«aran> Mrs. John Duffey Ls caring for P®ny Adgnle, and Mrs. Seth Gua> crowd in a song service. Mr. Ketch­ Miss Dean I Mra. Charles Baker during the lai“'** Joan ’~**’ ru “*" has ho* been quai* am was assisted by Rev. Bassett. .'H’rh „< "hrm a', .hati hav* age—..- .. , antined with the mumps. i ter'a Ulneaa. IMptr prl Mra. Mae Cronlnger rpent from , pastor of the Evangelical church ol in* bill of eamntalM in ihi> ran»*. in be | Harrison Jackson's son. who is a I Nashville. Rev. Ira Carley of Mid­ In uld • Tuesday until Friday son./ tet i illevillo ..... .A ’ student at Michigan State, wa* the Smrou. s^"" r "nwith '1 '•her mUy ’ srui'jjx tTiw offered the Invocation center o! considerable excitement ih«t nlaMllff* raaa* Mrs Uoyd Elwood entertained IT01?1?' “f’" »hlch * “k?1 riding in a rodeo during Farmer's her bridge club Thuraday. ' .MrnKf I Week, jumped out of Uie ring into Mr and Mrs William Crldler at- !?‘7oC5thC'^.«rtnXrt^1rt‘ Jodso’a ttalarr i Uie crowd, injuring tab or three tended Farmer's Day at Lansing.' 2?.tro .. superintendent of the or.Ured I Mt wilMa people. City district of the Evangelical, Friday and then visited Mr. anil John Poster, known locally as one Wilharn II church, who spoke on Christian RW,„„ U. the M,ecow-testers w.-M»s«ahad .«.Ucharge c.-..vsn baby daughter, ' of of the >tri Kenneth Democracy. He expressed that the ia b* trahu«he4 in rhe i j dairy sccttion of the Little Inter- J'xinnc Kay. of Mulliken. great challenge before America to- * n»w«pap»r t>riat*4. pal national, at the Dairy Day in Lan- , Emmet Campbell is recovering • ilns from a case of mumps. Mis* Haxel d.y u lo achieve .nd .ecure ChrUtian Democracy. Rev. rwtmth’a •—*. —■ •— ... Mr and Mrs. Matthew Bedford Campbell, sister of Emmet, has been ability as n speaker was proven by! <b»t puintiff *•■■• entertained thirty four guests nt a atayinRatlhehonieof Mr and Mra. lhe attentiveness of the audience. I - --------Glen Blake lhe last two week< card party — Friday night. -A special choir of fifty voice* which KM, m. d.uihler ol Mn Maurer. Kullirrliw Maurer AUIIUI Fry or CXloago. broke h-r “'“I fnore Corrl««n or HashvUl- rat on the stage added to the auccess of Uie program. Rev. Bacon, . r«M arm «Mle lee-atallnir. ■ “]> rr lrbrare Ihrlr pastor of the Caledonia and ParmHr . . o ■ 117 T C* IV a C.l Florence Bender vlalrerl !rr eous- {uoll'era clchly-lourth blrUiday alee church pronounced the bene­ Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column . —Mr „„—d M „ ■ ono MtKcn „e,. Friday. . . . . . .. ■ \tr an,I Mr. and Ktru Mr*. r-livn Clive Churchill Churchill hrul had diction. The next mass ’ meeting wiM be as Sunday dinner guest*. Mr. and ' Mrs. Erwin Peters ot Grand Rapids, held next Sunday al Delton with Rev. Glenn M. Frye, pastor of the •and Mr and Mrs. James polhemuit Methodist church nt Benton Haiand family. ' • The Epworth League nnd Senior bcr speaking. The following Sun­ Fellowship of thc Methodist church day. Dean Whitehouse will speak In entertained the Freeport Epworth the Hastings Auditorium. YES SIP, MY FRIEND' 7^ I MUST INVESTIGATE H6Y! GET ITS ok., League. Sunday night. CLAY HILLS WHEN YOU USE A ) THIS THOROUGHLYAWAY FROTA SPEEDYMr. nnd Mrs Bqrtits entertained HMEUfED CAR FROM HARO TO BELIEVE Mra. Macle potU and Mra. Bertha . THAT GAS for Sundav dinnerNMr. and Mrs. -------THE GASOLINE OAUC£. TANK WITH Rplimd Furrow and Keith Lltclilelt- Potts were hostesses for a benefit MATCH.' THAT , rr REGISTERS NEARLY ner of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ray pedro party Saturday evening at the MATCH//Over fifty j rails imu .mjus of luaiiuviuc. Ain- Moe school house. . • .were ' Travis nnd sons Grandville. Ambie MUgridge and Harry Mugridge. P"*n«- SuesVs were there from Beatrice palmer, and Ralph palmE*nsplg' ,®!?nd R?pJd3' >tXJ AND GAS PUMPS *. . .. . Kalnmaznn Middleville AnWILL BE PRACTICALLY The cccasion was Paul Palm- Kalnmaioo and Middleville. < An­ x STRANGERS. J other will be given in three -weeks ■ er's birthday. Mra. Earl Van Sickle wns honored from that date. Plans are on the way to buy needed articles tot the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION at a shower last Wednesday given by Mtv Irene Prost. About forty .school house. Francis Haight and family and llattlnra. Mlthlfaa. guesta attended. >ea*iun af ■•hl Cearl. hrl.l al 1938 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely re­ 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 1223.00 George Moon, a student nt M. 8 Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Haight of He nttirr In lhe Cllj ot Ila*conditioned. Run* fine, otrfy 1465.00 1035 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 8225.00 । C. spent the weekend with his par­ Grand Rapids were visitors at Eu­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION gene Haight's. Sunday. ents. 1934 134** V-8 truck, reconditioned Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner and Mr. and Mr*. Clare Cofton of motor 8225.00 ■ Jackson were last Sunday dinner Pnul and Norma Gibson spent Mon­ 1936 85 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, 1933 IS?” Chevrolet truck 8175.00 guests of Mr. and Mra. Cliarles day evening at Leon polts. .1325 00 fine condition .. Mr and Mra. Mesick were callBaker. 1937 157" Ford Stake 8450.00 Mr. nnd Mra Clare Brog spent era at John pikfiO'A Saturday. 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 8325.00 ...8150.00 1932 V-8 Tudor ... Harold England and family of last weekend visiting in Grand Rap...8350.00 1937 Sid. Tudor8400.00 1937 112" Pickup . Lansing, and Mr- “nd Mrs, Morris Mr. and Mra. Monroe Gibbs of Lewi* of Kalamazoo were weekend visitor* at Leon PotU; Mra. Vance Grand Rapid* left for Florida, Sat­ urday night where they will meet Sharp of Middleville waa a Sun­ Mra. Gibbs' parents. Mr. and Mra. day guest there. Claude Rosenberg nt Fort LaudejThe United States had 2.322 air­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION dale. ports and landing fields on Nov. I. Hlala at Mirhlraa. th* Probata Coarl Mr and Mrs. Julius Cram »ave 1937. Of these only 711 had any •pttrehaecd lhe home of Mm. AUen floodlighting equipment: Avery and will move into It around MkYch lit. Mra. Evelyn Francis Jones Bassett ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONE 1121 a a of Webster City. Iowa age G7. died Probat*. NOTICE TO CREDITOB8 Friday. January 26th. of a heart attack at her daughter's home in Rraaibtrtter and Edith A. Hraadstatlav r,.— Bv SPEEDY’ UNIVERSAL GARAGE UNIVERSAL ,GARAGE , ; Snccinls* 1918 60 p Fo,d Tndor*,ike Be’r* *4}°°° UNIVERSAL GRRHBE < A HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Dora llrandHeiti nd •milled lu inherit MERMASH More Eggs According to many of our egg producers Mermasb it proving to be one of the beat commercial mashes on She market. We be­ lieve the reason for- thia is because we build it itricliy.to a formula and not to a price, never using substitutes when some ingredi­ ents are high priced. And, too, being sold co­ operatively it compares in quality with mash­ es costing much more. It will pay you to feed your poultry MERMASH. ORDLB I OH PUHLICATIU.-I •K II. « print-I amt . L. O. CWT. • LAYING MASH with Mermaid Balancer J. FilUngham. Dreeaiad. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Sl-ril. A Rrocxcr* i&f PROTEIN is the best storting, growing and laying mash we know of. 32 I) ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Prnh.lr OalM 100 pounds of Mermaid Balancer. 32*1 protein miyed with 300 pounds of either of the following grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of the best 16*'« laying mashes. Mermaid Balancer contains Manama: to supply minerals. MERMASH 16’, NOTICE TO OBBDITOB8 nt ProMl MERMAID BALANCER NOTICE TO CREDITORS I. 200 pounds corn, 50 pounds wheat A 50 pounds oats. J. 100 pounds corn, 100 pounds barity, 50 pounds wb and 50 pounds oats. 3. 200 pounds wheat and 100 pounds corn or barley. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 MiWrrTBtniil., Real.ter mr WlUrad^Bllk. Rtl.ltr ot Probala. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1M4 I ice, the pastor. Rev. a. Caiger Hath- ’ Tbe J. V. Hilbert * Enjoying Their I COATS GROVEC I win talk op lb# Hquor pr I away bringing the closing message ' Winter tn Texas and Mexico The P. T. A.met , , ,□ . - *c* --------------------------------------------last Thuraday bw „*uW on the "Challenge of Christian En- I Excerpts from a letter written ' evening. < My were | evening; The program, which was Through Defeat." Drawl. dcavor." A. A Ortffin conducted Uie January an,,arnn 20 Ifrom mm Chandler. ArUon* L'iv.n given hv by tUie Iw, dramatic ,-ltlK club nt of Hu- I| AU AU th* the COmmW community who tot* Mra. Mr and M closing moments of the service with f0Und high mountain* at ' tings High school, wa* very much D. McCain of B«*tQ0 We Mr. and <lhe I. assistance of Hilda Raaa at the BUtae. . .Arix, . _flrst' . ”... ... ... .-TL. • ; •lirvlrnH haar nt h«r •■uVtsn dMtH ___ ■ big"' cTimb "we enjoyed. " . ' *“?cl,Sd to ln • Um ; piano, a brief candle-light Con*e- .struck. uucw, That was *uch w ik.id.v. an U interestMX. 11W and Mrt Mra. u, L. B K.. noycr Royer ol of 1W IU*BttwuU: — 40lh wedding — ... •- Carlton center a few yrairs ago. grams. jeratton service closed the weeks lng mlnlng town (copper> situated- tings celebrated .. their I Mrs. Nay 1 jncliviUra. Four *oclcUe* were repbelWeCn two huge mountains; one ] anniversary Sunday at the heme of Much sympathy 1* expressed for lhe resented, of which the officers and slde ol lll0 town built right up i mt. and Mra. Kendall Cost*. Seven family. of* Hastings I Third and Fourth Grades High School News Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Osgood were Mr* Frank Hosmer was a guest Fotoy. Bau» committee chairman pledged anew 4lde of uie mountain. There of the ten children were present guesta of Mr. and Mra. Ted Eupcr of , Thc teachers, their wives and hus­ Mra. Hilda Ba**, teacher of relatives in Grand. Rapids last I tholr allegiance to Christ and the wcrr two streets in the whole with their families and a carry-ln , i"—- -------— — ----- — —— hmvui ■» uir wuvra i wiui ureir ranunra ana a carry-m East Woodland Sunday evening. '। bands and Uie Board of Directors Kathrynmarle of We Un Wuhuwui. uncoil, : Church." ebureh." It 11 was wu an en impressive Imiunln acene Ken. j town Wo<t*vr<i thnr«> .U «1(U. and end dtnnar Men, tanl, week. ail niaht Man y lovely Peggy Niethamer spent Saturday A large number waa present at' on Mr*. Herman and their wive* of Woodland school *"? »•*““« I*IW“ <» «,r Ul- , „ .Uni Uilrtr >ouu M* ,eu>- „ „ Mlt ,u cemp In >U monUn, ■ ,uu were Uvm the hexued couple with Nancy McLeod of Grand Rap­ thc community meeting at the La- | Mr. and Mra. lettn boerd. .... ebout the eUr ot the church w, ,uned u> climb tn ,eltln< out OI i with-Uhee lur men, mon ,eer, ol met Monday evening al the schoolids. die* Aid ball last Thursday. A pot Jone* and Mr*, . , _ , . .. . , I tn mux clou we teemed "It, e end etood tn tu Mil cendle tlfht UP M,wn nule. Uxn !turrted Ute toeetber Iwlth bo.rd bred, u Mr. Bee, mtocj“th” other Ude r, n to Tun, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and fam- 1Uuc lor e round uh- mid Medel H,p Hnp-Heppz De,-.luck dinner w£s served after which guests of Mr. am evenin,, neo member, nt IU boerd, | Dorothy Bntrleh v>d Wlbu Hen. ployed -All tor Jemu ' Tlx help ol “ riLunUU, wllhTta. Dotme swum ~ We” a program of singing .and an inter— - ~* । lly were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. < --------------------------------„ „ , thlnl 11Jhl „ Ite w I m tu ptSrem U> eating talk was enjoyed. and Mra. Ward Green of South Karl ; Eckardt and Dorr Stowell, who . ney visited our room. ' the Presbyterian chon chonu wa* raudl much । Mabelle Hauer was a dinner i . I of Bertha Bechtel of the Hind Woodland. l>«vt •ttrnUrt counu to Chkavo I Uber Th“iol"till, ' »>" wee, were to.lr BluerW r K i.i«l to thU xrvke. JUn Pen-1"*TU rutowebip Unquel Ufurd.y ' SiemJ’et<1CerBtadl Hew<Mu!ca M^Luctlb-’woodmen*’''Th^club v., j । baker test this week were Jim FenI The Fellowship banquet Baiuraay Whitefish meal, skim milk paw| trict Friday evening. Sam Blocher of Nashville called thru , eiemnker. Nonna Normn McClelland. Mcclollnnd. Peggy Pew.v !' night nloht wa* wu another enother high tUol, spot loot of ot lhe the all £"™.y XlFtll u H ln. members win rtuTSSS, turn nus bij! thc Kellogg Heallli Foundation 1 aumaker, BU Wv,u> ><*u “ uuc entertain tneir der. cottonseed meal, oatmeal, al- : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hum of an Mr*. Anna Kahler Sundny. gave talk* on their experience. . Hum Niethamer and Rasamary j week. Nearly 1W place* were taken dP^^bln, the cavern*. We ate our a £2JeraUre^ili^' falfa meal, dried Greenmilk, grass- • sing were weekend gua»u of Mra. Lawrence Hilbert entertained 1 ’ * * , Reuther (at the bcauUfully decorated tablw<lunch ,M (e<l bfiw. There were brtaTSt hopper meal and both dry and can- Jerry Foley. with a fumlly dinner Sunday in i I Several of our boys have been I the color scheme being red and ovcr ned dog food* now are used to supBernlta Cole of Nashville i First Grade over 300 ln in the ^rty. party, representing representing iIK.y honor ot the birthday of her sister. ' , making kmall sleds In the workshop I white. Tlie committees did splendid jtatea Canada Argentine and plement the usual fresh meat diet the weekend with her parents Mra. Rena Culler, of Grand Rapids, i Mra. Josie Watrou*. teacher I Roger Flanigan has been weaving work, and was much appreciated by Ala51U| und eleven from Michigan. , of trout in Michigan fish hatch- . - ■ ■■ — Tiiose present were Mra. Rena Cui- t Lota Shari mu at the church basement. King. Thelma * | We are nicely situated, camped Thuraday , ,811 in attendance. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT ter. Grand Rapid.'. Mira Lorena Hil­ Moore and William Strimbuck are Other speakers during the week beside the cousin's house, about one jIt will be a work meeting and all bert. and Miss Betty comfort, Has- the j ladles are asked to be present to only ones that have been present I Fifth Grade were Rev. Harold Kohn. Rev. J. half mile from the city limit*. It । tings, Mrs. Don Shnrno. Ann Arbor ( All others welcome for dinner (Ralph pftaler. Huntington. Ind.. Rev. has been very warm, all records be- help. , nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Reuben Wolcott i—------ u Duane which will be a pot luck. Ing broken yesterday. 81 degrees; of East Woodland. Afternoon callers Mrs. H. A. Woodman and son paul F. H. drops down to 55 and 60 al nightwere L R. Wolcott. Freeport. Mr Nagle, sunfleid and Mr. V. R. Wot­ Oh! those gorgeous sunset* over 'and wife went to Kalamazoo on and Mrs. Chum Wolcott. Charlotte, trough to school for the birds. 1I We all enjoyed .Miss Howe’s movie ring. Chalk Artist, who presented these lovely mountains which are ‘Sunday. The former remained to and Mrs. Forreal Jordan. Durund. visit with relatives a few days. | on "Lights.’* She came to us from thc "Life of Christ." This service all around us. The coloring seems J. c. Doueth and Misa France* Several from here were in Lan­ Reis of East mitring were Friday j Second and Third Grades tlie Consumers power Co. in conncc- was much enjoyed and appreciated. so vivid here, deep pinks to a red­ sing last week during Partner's night supper guests at the V- R.. tton with our unit on lights. Mr. Ten different societies Joined in the dish shade, then aero** on northeast 1 Mra. Mildred Nowlckc, teacher Ycrty’s room was asked to Join us program during tlie week. Tlie iside. the sun casta a violet purplish Wotring home. . Wc have made a great many orig­ in seeing the movie. We had our .’ponsorlng societies thank all who color on the low part of lhe moun- 1 Coy Stowell, a former resident Mr. nnd Mra. Henry SChnibly ami inal valentines. Wc drew names for eon George nnd Mr. and Mra. Ciuis. rooms tested by MUs Howe and site cooperated so splendidly to make tain and bright pink on tlie peaks. here is taking care of the home and Hesterly of West Woodland spent 'our Valentine Post Office. Tlie told us how much light was avail­ ! this week the outstanding success it ; On the way to phoenix there arc doing chores for Owen smith and committee is deciding what wc shall proved to be. some very nice citrus groves. The family while they are on a trip to Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Colon ' able by each desk. have for refreshment at oiir party. fruit ta ail ripe and also the dates. Arkansas and Texas. Schaibly of Kalamazoo. Other Our (icrtentage ot al tendance hns ■ Woodland Methodist Church We made some lace (taper dollies. been very low the past two weeks ■ First time we have ever seen dates guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart of so many colds. ! Fen* C. Wheeler. Pastor growing and thetf, took so pretty CARLTON CENTER Sclurlbly ot Grand Rapid*. and Rtv. We never know just how they will ’because ------ly colds. Robert Henney of M. S. C. spent We have a new border in front of (' 10:00 A. M. Feb. 11, the regular■ hanging up in the tall trees. There nnd Mrs. Kennard Schaibly nnd look until wc unfold them. We have family of South Haven. Tills wt-.n n some (jretty ones. our room. Wc have tried to picture* morning worship se'rvlce will b»- has been no frosts here, and tlie the weekend with hl* parents. Mr. . and Mra. A'. H- Bellamy and Ullin । • . surprise. .In honor of colon’s birth- , We haw been atOdylng how letters something ot tlie lives of mm held ot the Methodist church, with> wheal is coming up. We certainly like Arizona and al­ riatinhter of Detroit were supper l travel. Just think how far a letter whOM> birthdays wc celebrate in the pastor. Rev, Fem C. Wheeler, in, day. . • Mrs, Sorb Hebei is spending thc can go for three cents. February. charge, This service will begin a . so thc desert. Yesterday we went guests on Saturday of their aunt,] /i for aservices ride towards phoenix, around Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney. winter with M1:-.* Gertie Smith. On . ________________________ I series cf Sunday morning John Usbome was In Chicago last i I lasting through the Lenten Season. a mountain then the desert to a Friday. Mra Mabie Dudley and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer of Ann nA Z7/Z"' ■ B Margaret Aikera of Battle Creek The general subject for this series cactus farm, sort of a state offolr. week attending lhe parents' course In ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MJg ■ W ff .will be. "The Way of Life." The where people can go to study cactus. nt the University of Chicago _axol ilKjMJMU, , ___!' Arbcr spent the weekend with hl» —Zion Lutheran Church Mr and Mrs Evan Fuller attend- ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ BV ■ B / Tlicv have all.— kinds from many dif­ Rev., and Mm.'P. J. fitch of Pel- |i partner.' Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Hauer. f especial subject for thia service will-------- ---------------------------— pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf - b-’. "Facing the Right Direction." ferent countries. They are now plow- ed Farmers' Week Thuraday in'E.' | | | | | | ■ V Wl Bilv tervilte called off Mr. and Mrs. Ml- ; Mr. and Mr*. HarriMMr Bloch-r cf ! BouttJWoodland and Rev. Ray O. | There will be special music, and a ing — for ‘------“•--------■* “ ■— u '“ *tractors — cotton and those big Ian Trumbo Sunday afternoon. 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon were CIGARETTE Mr. nnd Mrs. Torrence Towa^nd Siianr1'* Covington, Ohio were din­ cordial invitation-------------------is extended to all go,all night, tong, a* this is their 11: 00 A. M. Worship school. (-------------------------i In E. Lansing Thursday. , * of South Woodland nnd Rev. Ray ner guests of Mr. nnd Mm. Eldon Lenten Meditations will be held to worship with us through this cn- buw time. FArrell last Tuesday evening. Mr. Everyone is cordially invited to WORTH CROWING ABOUT o. Shank e.f Covington, Ohio.,were every Wednesday nt 8:00 P. M. Sub- tire " series leading up ** lo the Easter i Ohl the lovely fresh vegetables. Remember when we paid 25c for a attend a special meeting al Uie ScvMonday evening dinner guest* of and Mrs. James Sidman of Lansing Ject for Feb. 7 "Behold Tlie Lnml» season. church were calkts Sunday. put into our enth Day ■ Adventist oie 11:15 A. M. the Sunday school head nean of or cauliflower caunnower to u> puv w .h..................... .v.. Satur- WTTPtlANAnonnirDS m.ii. n w Mr. and Mrs. V R. Wotring. Of God." Feb. 14. "A Profitable meet* In regular session. Tliere was mustard pickleu? Wc bought two day. Feb. 10 at...... 10:30 A. M A young STtPHANO BROHltRS, Phil*., Pwtni^ Mr.’ and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Prayer at Pa*siontlde." Rev. L. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm spent L. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Grand Rapid.* railed on Mr. nnd Heintz will conduct the Lenten an unusually large attendance at nice big ones for 5c and they have man, a recent graduate of M- 8. C. wcu.e, v. ... ­ the church school last Sunday, and thc best celery, green in color, but ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Weaver of lla.tln&s. Mr*. Nettie Mr*. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Jessie Services every other Wednesday eve Beaman of Grand Rapid* was nLo , HaUon Sunday afternoon Sunday ' an effort is being made to keep this । -■ * • so tender and sweet from Utah. ning. subject for next f -J ■ ■ . Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling and "Life’s Greatest Temptation." i" I record increasingly high with regu­ Lettuce iheadi like our 10c heads. I M’ and Mrs. Welby Crockfnr.l Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling ot lar attendance records until Easter. •:2 for 5c nnd lhe fruit U so cheap, and family were Bunday dinner ; Hastings were dinner guests of their I Gel your name on this honor roll! 1but I don't think It's quite as nice , Zion Evangelical Church RtN’-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rut U [parents. Mr. and M,.>. John Bulling­ I Tlie Standard Bearers were enter­ n« wc got in tlie Rio Gnilide Valley. ■ pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn ..... . . last 'T'hia,.ilui. ThniMliiy iiu>nlnji evening. Ct B'-Hctif . *, tained Monday evening. Feb. 3, at Tlmt surely is Uie garden *pol of 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. Mr., and Mr... Richard Gilbert <>f Mr. and Mraf Elwyn- D< ’! of L'-Ite the U. 8 A. thc home of Ilcne Ralrlgh. - 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. We are nicely situated here, sun I were Sunday d&mer guests of Mr. Ann Arbor spent the weekend with The w. p M- S. met on Tuesday 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. their parents. Mr. and Mr>. Frank I evening of this week’ at the home of shines every day nice and warm. I nnd Mm. John Dell. Exantide worship following-Chris- r -Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr- jamfti Lucas of North W<»»d(Mra. Ixna Thompson. A splendid and J. V. Is real good. tian Endeavor. Darby. tarf nnd daughter Mi'.’. Eveljfo Luprogram was enjoyed. DON'T MISS EITHER OF THESE Friday evening. Feb. 0 al 8:00 P. Bridge Club Entertains Husbands Miss Fern Wheeler nnd Maxine 1 Club No. 4 entertained at thc Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Carl Ralriah. Chll’d on Mr . Fred Gard­ Woodman entertained Rev. L. L. THRILLING PERFORMANCES! «”"lw Dewey und Mrs. Dewey for dinner jordan entertained their bridge club I iner .Saturday evening. . Hamid Forman ot Midland n:vl ISunday. In thc afternoon. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ! All of the young people are urged members and thglr husbands last I Sunday night the Pastor will con­ Thursday evening at Ute former's Mb' T rota Williams ci w<*’l Braijah Wheeler uiul Maxine visited Mrs. to be preftent nt lhe meeting of the tinue a discourte on the Ten Com­ spent.thc weekend with his parents., Ida Hitt mid Mis. Mary Boynton. j Fnworth League next Sunday cvc- home. Everyone was seated for din- ; u Mra. Ml- Fern Wheeler attended a mandments und give a chalk talk. Jnlng.- A number of Interesting proj- ner at a long table al which a very । Mr and Mr.. uro. Geo. rvrinn... All.-: I Reesor daughter shower al Mr*. Aiurri rcxewr and bTiu wutittwr ... Carlton Center . on — Wcd-— । rets arc being undertaken and it Is realistic snowman presided, and at I . _ _ . . ...... । ! J.... pl < V V.nlid Church of the Brethren Margery. Mrs. Edward Rce.-mr and : newtay afternoon cl this wc*k non­ i Important that each one be on hand each place a miniature snowman j H. V. Townsend, pastor Mrs. Gro. Fnrman attended Farm- orlng Mrs. Everett Love, a-lfr of the fashioned from marshmallows drew I I to take hLs part In preparation. _________________ er’s Wei k in East Lansing Wcdncs- | Pastor of the Freeport Methodist ( 10:00 A- M. Evangelistic Service— jI Remember the Mass meeting next tiny Yed sleds. Winners at bridge : <jav and viewed the student ahwing 1 church. Sermon subject; were Mrs. Glenn England and I* J. • -Life's Supreme .Sunday Sunday afternoon nt Delton. of dre.K * made by the girls in thc I Mr*. Herbert Johnson ta enter- - Tragedy." | Tlie regular monthly meeting of , Vincent. Home Economics department. Miv, talnlng her Sunday school eta**.at icoo A-M. Church school. ■ I lhe church ...u nnd Sunday School i Birthday Surprise Helen Reeser, daughter of Mrs Al- her home next Saturday afternoon. 7;45 p M EynngeijjU^ service— Boards will be held on Monday eve- I All classes of Uie Primary De­ tart Recsor. a student at M. 6. C. The Junior rhoir under the lead- laermon subject: "No Altertative." ' • -------------partment of Uie MeUiodist Sunday were among thaw In thc style I crthlp of Mra. Lena Thompson, with i Monday evening, al 7:30, Inc Love Mrs. Agnes Leffler. school Joined together Sunday dur­ mrade. । Mr- Gager al the piano did a suing Sunday school hour to cele­ Rev. E. D Fxii'on of Springfield. Iperb Job in the rendition of the an- i The evangelistic meetings will DOROTHY UMOUI rim West Woodland Birthday Club brate Uie birthday of their superin­ HI., a Thursday caller last- Sunday morning at the ■ — continue evening. Ill . wes «* IIIIH-H,, ’evening •w ....... (them ................. --------- --until —— next — Sunday -------- - -„ Tlie West Woodland Birthday club at the home cf Mrs. Fred. Gardiner. Methndl.t church. ;Sendees begin each eveirtnr 7:« (will be entertained at the home of tendent. Mra. Agnes Leffler. Every­ Mr and Mrs Howard Hewitt and I a large audience enjoyed the mes- Good music and gripping gospel Mrt Carl HelM Friday afternoon. one enjoyed on individual cake top­ Mr. and Mrs. TkI Kuper spent Fri-sage ----------of ' District » “ Superintendent *—'• ’L.• mhwciu. Interest nnd attendance Ls Mrs Wesley Booher will assist Mrs. ped with one candle. A lovely day in Lading and attended Farm­ L. Dewey last Sunday morning al on .the increase. The great need of • Helw ln flcrving the luncheon al birthday cake was presented to Mra. . Leffler. ers Week nt M. 3. C. In the rvonlnC. the Method! >1 church, lie*. Dewey cur day is men who accept the way |4:qq fl-cjock. ' ------------Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Bird en­ was formerly a poster of thc Metho­ and teachings of Jesus Christ. Ills Birthday Parly tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green dist church in Hastings. way 1* the way of peace and good w. c. T, L’. , varoiyn o-wwa «»w«nnd daughters Phvllta and Patsy I’in । The Woodland W. C. T. U. will tained nine girls Saturday afternoon of South Woodland nnd Mr. nnd Fourth Annual ChrUlbn wiU come as Ind yiduals sur- meet w|Ul Mrs DelIa ManK^iow. at u-h05:£ ~u.ra u. at her home in In Scu2 South. Wc Woodland In Endeavor Frllowship Banquet render their lives w Him and Fridfty afternoon at 2:00 P. M Feb. honor of her twelfth birthday. Mtr. Ralph Rise and W- Zack Sun­ day evening in honor of- Phyllis' Th? Fourth Annual Christian En*■­ vnrv Mrs- Yimnle Hoover will be the Homemade Ice cream and cake were birthday. deavor Fellowship banquet, spon.... leader. J -----------------------------------arc iserved after an afternoon of games, Robert Woodward of Vermontville sored by the Woodland United d 1 definitely to this way. Following are i 1 called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Izizo Brethren church was held In Uie |.somc of his Mtmon subjects: Friday. Mr. Woodward, who has Woodland Township schoolhouse. I Thurs.. “Thc Name Supreme"; bcm training at the Grcnt Lakes Saturday. Feb. 3 al 7:00 P. M. with Fri.. "Tlie Meaning of the Cross"; Training Station, loaves In a few an attendance of nearly one him- I Sat., "The Challenge of chrtatianweeks for the coast for duty in the dred. After a delicious dinner served i ity"; Sun. A. M-. "Life's Supreme United States Navy. by thc ladle* <f thc church, the Tragedy": Sun. P. M . "No AltemaMr nnd Mrs. CIuh. Tde and San­ toastmaster. Lawrence H- Bird was five." dra Loa of Grand Rapids spent Uie introduced by Rev. A. A. Grinin.-1 * * weekend -with Mr. nnd Mrs. Law­ Community singing was directed by Church of Uie United Brethren in Christ rence Bird. Paul W. smith with Miss Barbara I>11 accompanied by | cotton ns pianist. Supt. H-A-Kttson E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor — r-.Williams/ Raymond McUod and son MarvilL.wlcome<1 the membws of lhe var- WoedliHid of Gland Rapld» spent the weekend ious ClirlitUin Endeavor Societies 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship at Houghton lake fishing and visitors who were celebrating 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Ml s Opal Baker, of Albion is this annual Christian Endeavor 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. . spending this week with her parents. week culminating in this banquet. Leader Rojv Mae Sawdy. Topic: Mr. and Mra. Leslie Smith lire .Two Piano Accordton solos played receiving congratulations on the by Edgar Bixby were much appre- "Liberty and justice for AIL" 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer . birth of a -son nt -Pennock hospital cited. . Meeting. Leader Lucy Rise. Sunday. January. 25 Mrs. Smith An address with action colored and son were brought home Wed­ pictures ot his trip thru the-Cana­ Kilpatrick nesday tn Wing'ii ambulance. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. dian wilds with u number of boys Miss Roberta Wise is seriously ill from Barry county by Rev. L. M. 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. with ear trouble. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Riggelman Qf MlddicvlBe, was Chris and Fred Grlcbcl of Lan­ greatly enjoyed. Tlie pictures of Leader. Mary Dillcnbeck. The topic sing. *Mr. und Mrs. Will Vclta and lakes, rivers, falls and Uie Canadian for discussion: "Liberty and Justice Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Of wilderness, seldom seen by thc av­ for ail." Esther Warner will assist East Woodland called at the Geo. erage traveler, eqieclally of the with the devotions. Schneider home Sundny. Mr. boys cahoting and fishing and taken 8: 00 F. M. Thursday, prayer meet­ Behnclder ha* been ill thb past by a skilled photographer held thc ing. week. The Kilpatrick W. M. A Society audience breathless. The sunsets Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Cowles and wen across laJtaCMa*«t n back­ wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Oro family of Delton were Sundny din­ ground of pirie woods displayed a Lehman Thursday for an all day turned to atiociaiiag low pries with ■ ner guests ot Rev. und Mrs. T. W. Miccesiton of colors most unusual. meeting. The president urges all lo car that has the reputation, looks, sixs, .Thompson. All thc fisherman present Imme­ come early as there ts plenty of work luxury end pcriorraanoe ot cars costing Mrs. Oscar Cooper of South diately planned In their minds to up to several hundred dollars higher. Woodbind bad » stroke Sunday visit Cunaila on their next Ashing Thc Kilpatrick C. E. btulnew night. H«r daughter, Mrs. .Vesta expedition because fish can be taken meeting will be held Tuesday night tational new money'i-worth ot tnotur Sense, who Ls night nurse at Pen­ from these northern Canadian lake* February 13car. See how much bigger and roomier nock hospital and Mrs. Vera Hewitt almost any seasen of the year. Remember tlie Christian Democ­ arc caring for hex. racy Mass, mooting at the Delton Geo. F Benner, Jr.. of Ann Arbor High sclxtol auditorium next Sun­ Woman's Study Clab Banquet new "Triplo-Cuihioned" rida and tha is spending thc semester vacation day afternoon. The Rev. Glenn tlaahing performance ofit» powerTlie annual woman's Jjtudy club with hi* parents. Dr. and Sira. G. F. packed Pontiao engine. banquet, when lhe iadtes will en­ Frye of Traverse City will be Uie Benner. tertain their husbands and friends speaker. Purtbebettrideon lour wheel, end the Mr and Mrs. Lean Hynes and will be held Tuesday, evening. Feb. Rev. A. A. Griffin is teaching a bait ofyour lift, get a IMO Pontiac! daughter Gladys left Thursday for 13 at 6:30 P. M in the schoolhouse. course in Old Testament in the a three weeks' vacation in Florida. The Carlton Methodist Ladles Aid1 Nashville Leadership Training Mr. and Mrs. Clifford potter of assisted by Uie Woodland Epworth school which-meets each Wednes­ Downglne. spent Sunday with Mr. League will serve the dinner. Speak­ day night for five weeks. and Mra. Gerald Potter and Marcia. er of the evening Will be Dr. Lyman Christian Endeavor Roy Rowlader and Wm. Warner Judson of Kalamazoo College, wen.' in Grand Rapids Friday on traveller and lecturer, who will show The 59th anniversary service of I b'l'inars. । pi‘ctturea t and speak on "Our NelghMr. and Mrs. Owen Smltlv and . , Mexico." There will also be Christian Endeavor closed Sunday ' sons tmpon and Raymond of South gr^iai nlUi!c night Ml lhe Woodland church after WoodlaAd left Saturday for a trip ‘ _ a very successful week of activity thru the Southwest. They expect to Entertains King's fhrald among trie young people. The visit cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Dave. Peggy Ruth Niethamer enter­ sendees were well attended through­ Smith, formerly of Woodland, who tained her King's Herald group at out and proved an Inspiration and now live in Arkansas and before re- :her , home Friday afternoon at 4.M hflp to all who participated. 107 N. Michigan Av*. turning home will drive down in Old present. □id j, P. m. Twelve members were present, Sunday night thc Hastings PresMexico. j|Mrs, Mrs, Gerald Gerald potter poller is'lhe is'the leader. leader. bytcrian Society joined in lhe ten- | Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News MOW , IMMOW! Now 1 know ^-L—J I can buy a quality cigarette for less money £5"^ Church Announcements 7ht of Quality fiiJ.'HlA You'll go for both! ISO-VIS ST? «T? cuts driving coots cute A LOT LOWER PRICED THAN MOST PEOPLE THINK! I REAHM MOTOR SALES �1 SOUTH THORNAPPLE 18OF8 JANUARY SESSION (Continued from last week) I30.I-0 •JO i»> ‘JO OU •.•0 OU so.oo 30 00 30.00 30.00 -..... . 30 <■» 30.06 au.oo 30.00 JO 00 30 00 HENDERSHOTT I Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrett ac| companled her brother Fred Guffin ■ and wife on a trip to Battle Creek and Marshall last Friday. i Cleo Moore has employment in the hotel at Middleville. i Maynard Parks and Dannie Body drew hay Saturday for Robert Oar- Proceedings 130 JOO 40 1M *i <i ISO •JI 130 brother, perry Barnum. James McKeown lias returned to Chicago where he has employment; David McKeown has work in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. veryl Bclson accom­ panied his parents and sister, Nora Belson of Irving to Kalamazoo Sat­ urday evening where they had din­ ner and spent the evening with Uie bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Belson. second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bclaon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis of Hastings were callers Monday at Mrs. Hattie Johnson's. AO ■. TS 113 A 1<I< WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Charles Kidder has been ill the past week with a sore throat. Hh many friends hope for a speedy re- I Your correspondent is glad lo be i back again after a session with the 1 flu thc post four weeks. There seems I to be an epidemic of flu in tile Mc। Omber school at present. i Everyone here was shocked to , hear of Uie sudden passing of Mrs. , Denny McCain. Mr. and Mra. Mc­ Cain were slaying at Chas. Hen­ dershott's home while they were on a southern trip. We extend our I heartfelt sympathy to the family. । Mra. Mary Henry is able to be ' around the house again after a four । weeks’ lllne&s. Mrs. Mary fichwucho is also out again after several days' Illness. I Weekend gueits at Ed Traver's home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klmerhng and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brinlng1 schul from the Star commonwealth and Bobby Traver from Die Altoft district. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias and family of Battle Creek. i Clinton Brill was home during I Farmer s week. He was In Lansing on Monday for Dairyman’s day and on Thursday he appeared on lhe amateur program, giving two harGrandmother Greenfield passed away early Sunday morning nt the lufkne of her son Elmer Greenfield near Nashville. She was cue of tlie pioneer residents of Baltimore. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Wellington Kidder spent the weekend with his daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly. Mrs. Rose Engle had a letter from her son Russell saying he had been transferred from Omaha. Neb., to Mlama. Fla. Russell works for thWalgreen Drug company. t Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Alta Kidder were Hostings visitors Sun­ | and Mrs. Frank Martin and daugh­ ter. Marilyn. Eleanor Thaler ol Grand Rapids and Norma Yoder were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler nnd daughter Gwendolyn. , Mr. and Mrs. George Hinman of । Hastings were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Benc- February 1st, nt ths Mercy hospital In Benton Harbor. She says it Ls a very nice' hospital with a fine pleased with her new position. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and Cllone of Alto nnd wm. and Myron johncock from near Delton were Sunday guests at Chas. Van Vran- Robert Newton and family of Has­ tings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner King. iiint, Mrs. Mary Wiseman tn Hnsings Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle and ions. Earl. Jr., and Estle were Sun­ —___________ ______—. - - Jay dinner guests of their-daughMrs. Dell Godfrey of Freeport Tues- ter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Bob day afternoon. Scoby. Melvin Hornsby of Hastings was severely Injured last week while bussing wood at Rob’l Bryan's. Tn I aome way he threw his hand out and struck the saw. making Ib Freeport were supper guests of Mr. NORTIIWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pratt enter­ necessary to have lhe outer half of nnd Mrs. Will Mishler Friday. tained al a family dinner last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Durward Volts and nesday in honor of the birthday of Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. brother Lester of Grand Rapids their daughter, Mrs. Ritchie Mul- Chas. Hendershott that they are spent Sunday at Harry Cramer's. having a fine time even though they have encountered aome rather Mrs. Walter DufTy of Grand Rap­ Ids visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn returned to her Mr*. Harry Cramer on Friday. MLss home nrar Kalamazoo la_»-t Thurs­ Edith Cramer returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook her to spend the weekend. and children of Onsted spent tlie day. after caring for Mra. Mary Henry during her illness. Mrs. Harold Yoder was a guest on , Mra. Frank Oould of Oberlin, who Friday of her aunts. Mrs. Anna spent the summer here with her sis­ Moore and Adah Motter of Freeport ter. Mrs. Albert Brill, isn’t expected Jerry Blough, underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital Has­ hard drive in tills kind of weather. tings Monday afternoon and Is re­ The February meeting of Riftland strokes in the post two moutiu and ported lo be gaining nicely. Cemetery circle will meet this week is very low at this writing. Friends of Chas. Haney will be Seymour Relglcr called on Miner Ritch.lt* Mullen has been suffer­ glad to hear that he came home from Borgcxs hospital on Saturday. been having trouble with his ear ing with a carbuncle on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalec lately due to an Injury. Mrs. Roy BeUon and Mrs Forest and daughter of Bottle Creek spent Miss Donna Thaler of Campbell Sunday at Floyd Garrisons. Mar­ spent Wednesday morning at' Will , garel was home from HasUngs for Mishler attended the Herman Selauff of Detroit spent th<* weekend. Mrs. Jeimlc Slocum Ls home choir party Tuesday night. Tlie eve­ Die weekend with friends here. again after spending lhe past ning was spent enjoying the out­ month In Hastings. door sports and later refreshment Look in the community notices for the place and time ot the Aid. s.eo! . ••• 3. Ill'r.so 1 4.33.'■.34; , FOR MOTORISTFaND TRUCK OWNERS AT HENRY L DAVIES NEW DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEAIER HERE TRUCK SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY E are proud of tha fact that we were recently appointed Dodge-Plymouth dealers in thia city—and you are cordially invited to inspect the 1940 Dodge and Plymouth cars und Dodge Trucks I We are proud, too, of our new, complete service department! You will find we have special factory-approved tools and equipment... a full staff of expert mechanics and lubrica­ tion specialists, trained in factory service methods...a stock of factory-engineered Dodge and Plymouth parts to HOW DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY I permit prompt repair and replacement work. cient operating methods mean that work When you bring your car or truck to ut We are determined that every service customer shall is done with the utmost speed and for any kind of Mrvica —whether it is be a pleased and satisfied one —and well go the limit to mechanical or electrical repairs, body efficiency. Tilt* makes for batter and make sure of it. Whether or not your car or truck needs and fender work*, painting, lubrication more economical operation of your service at this time, drive in and inspect our facilities. or other work — apacial time-saving car or truck as well as lime and money equipment, expert mechanics, and efflsaved on servicing itl W HENRY I. DAVIES 124 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ods, r^odarn equip­ ment, experienced, factory-trained me­ chanics. 11 re presents one of the largest service organics- LOOK! UVE MONEY! SPECIAL bJdpa ni£NDS” BARGAIN OFFERI drive in F0« MOTOR CHECK-UP � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-02-15.pdf f1b499a17a1c41c7b1a6526b404f42e5 PDF Text Text THE 16 PAGES EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR THEHUMANNESSOF WHIM LlttN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Kidder Thought the New Jerusalem Was Too Expensive for Just a Few of God’s Children Roy Bendell Addressed Young People On Friday This Is Not a Theological Discussion, But Is an Actual Account of a Revival Meeting Held in Irving Twp. in Pioneer Days FBUMERS Oil IT TIECEIfTMLPJ.*. Former State President Was The Guest Speaker Power Is Available To 86 Percent of Panne In Area Consumers Power rural electrifi­ cation program is well on the way to completion according to a report is­ sued by the company. During 1939 Consumers built 2.360 miles of rural line covering 9.181 additional Michigan farms. This brings the total miles of rural line to 17.000 and the number of farm customers Mill. There are also 32.000 non-farm rural customers. The average number of farms served Is 3 JI per mile of line. Consumers operates In 608 town­ ships In 49 counties. Seventy-one per cent of the 93Mt farms in this territory now receives electric serv­ ice Electricity Is available to an ad­ ditional 14 per cent along existing lines. Therefore, the report states, the job of rural electrification In this area is 85 per cent complete. Only 15 per cent of the farms In Con­ sumers service areW have not yet been reached by distribution lines. Of the 17,000 miles of rural line about 12,000 miles have been built In the last four years. The five-year construction record is thought to be unequaled in the utility industry. Fann use of electricity in this territory has risen sharply. In 1939 the average farm use was 1,254 kilo­ watt-hours as compared with 751 in 1935. From 1938 to 1939 the aver­ age use Increased 727 per cent. Increasing use of electricity on farms has been accompanied by a drop in average cost per kilowatthour. Tire farmers In the consumers area paid an average of 3.77 cent per kilowatt-hour in 1935, 3.19 cents In 1938 and 3.09 cants in 1939. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Due to the many cases of rabies in this state and the fact that five positive cases have been found in Barry county and also to the many complaints in the city of dogs run­ ning at targe; the city council has decided to enforce Ute State dog taw. This taw requires that al) dogs shall be kept on the premises of the owner and not allowed to run at large at any time. Beginning February 19th 1940 all dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the dog pound where they will be kept four days. If not called for in that time they will be destroyed. It will cost the dog owner one dollar plus feed­ ing charges to redeem a dog from the Pound. More than one hundred com­ plaints about dogs have been re­ ceived in- the past week and dot owners should heed this warning and keep their dogs confined. Signed: W. A. Bchader, Mayor—Adv. 8-15 Mention was made in the Banner a couple of weeks ago about the proposed amendment to the city charter relative to providing for non-partisan elections. It was found that the question was not acted upon early enough to put it on the ballot at the April election, so a vote on the question will have to be held over until cither September or November. The statutory time lim­ itations make this action necessary, the taw requiring that such a change must ’ be presented to the : voters at least 60 days before clectlon. I nr- -j . « n j Friday at 8 on Broadu:-u* way , Plfiy Night Theme DATES ARE NOW SET Land Of Lakes BaiketBall Meet Will Be Here lne Junior cnamorr or oommerce b sponsoring .a Land of Lakes Basketball Tournament tn local High school gymnasium OARD DECIDES AM IS NECESSARY ^^^."KihDnTurnunnn BROTHERHOOD e RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NEARLY COMPLETED Time Limit In Statutes Make This A Necessity THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS TO BE GIVEN Mor, <K«n thirty H«h Mbool | >>» orrntou or Much «■ 7. I Fifth of Christian Do The Founders Day program at the Teams from Lnwell, Vermontville, students and faculty members arc ohe.-sa, Lansing. Battle Creek, Central P.TA. on Thursday everacy Seriei To Be Al playing roles in the three one-act | Wo0dland and Hasting* have been nlng was attended by about eighty. Central Auditorium plays being preoented Friday eve-1 invited to participate, but replies John c. Ketcham led the group in I nlng Ln Central Auditorium. I have not been received and the singing several familiar songs and Called Friday at Eight on Broad- ; schedule cannot be announced as meetings, in which Christian! following the business session con­ ducted by Mrs. Chester Stowell, Night here. The program is the reBasketball fans are assured four president, Mrs. Edwird Campbell, suit of the separate and combined evenings of fast, clean entertaln- the one next Sunday, Feb. IB. at efforts of the Dramatics Depart- ment with some of lhe best teams the Central school auditorium in program chairman, introduced those ment. the Dramatics Club, and lhe I in this section of tlie state playing this city starting at 3:30 o'clock. on the program. . Teachers Club. 1 here. Mrs. William T. Sanders of Grand Dr. W. W. Whitehouse of Wayne • The class'b) Acting and Drama is I Ten Ten teams teams will will ptay play Ln Ln the the tour tour-­ Rapids, who served four years us University, Detroit, formerly dean producing a comedy in a doctor's nament. A large gold trophy will I president of tiie Michigan P.TA. | office. "Call it a Day" with a cast be awarded to the winners and a 1 Congress, was guest speaker. She । of thirty-five students, directed bv |arge silver trophy to the runnera- • gave a chronological survey of the Stanley Wheater. .। up. up. Also Ala ten gold individual basorigin and growth of the P.TA. Cosma Newton as wife and tem- i■ kelbalU kelball* will be' presented to the county ax Dean Whitehouse la a movement in this state, lhe organ­ porary secretary to the doctor en- members of the winning team and great favorite with local audiences. ization now having over 80.000 mem­ tertalns a cast which includes: Paul 10 sliver basketballs to the runner*bers in Michigan alone. During the In a recent address. Dean White­ Merle Fruln. Pearl Walt. । up. The tournament ball Will go to house said this which shows hia years the emphasis has changed Would Maintain Constant Adcock. August Herhstreith. Floyd Martin.1 the winner* of the consolation interest and faith In ChrlaUan from that of lhe Individual child to the welfare ol all children. The Lucinda Steffes. Neva Warner.: game. Level in Fine Lake Democracy.. "Il 1* up to us to build national P.T.A. congress has. under­ Caroline Hanson, Betty Friederlck. The games on March 6 and 7 will a model democracy by better eitiConsiderable interest has been Virginia Tebo. Diwrencc Beckwith. Atart at 7 p. m.'and on the fol­ taken and carried through to a suczenship, religion, education, more at ct**ful conclusion, many projects manifest In the proposal to install Dawn Hampton. Nelle Lyons. Thyla i lowing two nighu al 8 p. tn. A a dam at the outlet of Fine lake along educational lines that have Perry. Vera Golden. Chester Me- • more detailed announcement will proved of great benefit to ti»e youth in order to control tlie lake level. Millan. Thelma sponselier. Mar-1 appear later. have been ours of our country. Thc home, the com­ At the first meeting at Dorman's jorie cogswell. Dorothy Foreman. ■Cyy.--------munity, the school and the church hall at Poplar Beach, a big crowd all work together for the good of attended, composed of resort lot the child. ti>e cooperation of these owners, farmers and others who Miss Robson's High school Dra-i factors making fqr unity of purpose might be Included in the assessment No agreement could be ma tics club answers the question. I and achievement. Mrs. Sanders district urged all of the members, who can reached so an adjournment to Feb -Why I am a Bachelor” In a dif­ addraaa, his attitude on this subject b was taken and Earl Boyes. Von possibly do so, to attend the state ferent kind of ptay by that title. 1 that has claimed the attention of Palmer Qiboni. Bachelor, gives j meetings of the p.T.A. as there one Fumlss and Theron Cain named by gets a broad vision of the aims and lhe probate judge as a board of lhe answer with the help of Carol I U. Of M. Professor Will Be ideals of the organization and In­ determination to decide the ques­ Fuller tiller and ana William wunam Dibble. uiooie. ■ n r l . as a .ddrn.. The teachen are doing a uveiy Speaker At February Meet spiration for work in tlie local com­ tion. This board has looked up the legal points involved and considered domestic nmcxiic comedy comedv called "Babbit’ss' The February meeting nt . including the singing of the "Hi munities. of ih the It was Interesting to leam that the matter carefully from every Bo," uw ____be_held ________ _ us— lujah chorus' from tlie Mau Brotherhood will at the Mrs. John Kellogg of Battle Creek angle and on Tuesday. Feb. 13, ren­ Dorothy Ellen Cook. Playing the mj place next Monday evening. by a targe choir including re was one of the first Michigan wom­ dered their opinion. They decided «I«I. .rthur Lower supported ...nnnrtfd -Ahr»h»m Lincoln" is the subject aentattvea from ths churches. title ~I. role M 14 Arthur en to become a member of and n that lhe dam was necessary and by G. Avery Aten. Ruth Sherwood. of the address to be given by Ben­ recommended that it be built so os worker in this organization and the Ruth Cortright. Bernice LeMaster, nett Weaver, Ph D of Ann Arbor. first state meeting was held In that to keep the water at its present lake and the director. . city. The Idea met with such favor level. of English at lhe University of will be delegations from Land* The proposition is to build a dam that at lhe first called gathering in Grand Rapids, Ball Michigan and has made an exhaus­ Allegan. Washington. D. C., where but twen­ or embankment at the Fine lake tive study of Lincoln's life. An In­ Creek. Kalamazoo and Charlotte ty-five or fifty women were expected outlet, tlie same a* was done at the teresting and profitable evening Is attendance and the auditorium sm Gun lake outlet, thereby maintain ­ to attend, over 2.000 responded, and assured. President Adelbert about 1200. A roll call of atten those in charge did not know what ing the lake level and making it Cortright has announced the supper ance by township* will also Monday, Feb. 19. will be "Tele­ to do with lhe large crowd. Ac­ more attractive for resorters. Those squad for Monday evening as fol­ taken. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE phone Day" Ln Hastings, with the commodations were finally secured, opposed to tlie proposition insist See the detailed program on t lows: \ In order to scttlo the estate of (Rotary viui» such a dam would seriously affect Club and the Hostings High (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) Warrdn Roush, chairman: George Oamtel Stoke*, deceased, an admin- school Mill lake as most of Ute cottages School assembly hearing about the V.__ > J__ ,______ . ___ . Car Falls to Make Turn At DeMou, Wm. Mishler. Bert Fancher. titrator's sale will be held nt at the I 1 ______ there are built on lands that are research and development work of • Knar WANDERING DOGS .. । *• O. Ketcham. Fred Jones. _ McElwain farm, located 1-2 mile the telephone Industry. on a lower level than Fine lake. M-43.and M-37 Junction Prandsen. Harold Jones, wm. 8tanwest of Hickory Comers, or one; T. M- Pegram, of Detroit. Infor­ And too. they say it will cause un­ A car Jrlven by Ernest Shugart ,ord- Charles Kerr. Dorrance Troth­ STILL A NUISANCE mile north and 2 miles east of Gull1 mation manager of the Michigan necessary expense to property own­ lake. Horses, cattle, farm tools and Bell Telephone Company, will be ers in the assessment district. How­ passengers, failed to make the turn; G*01®* Council Comm, To Ot other equipment will be offered for the speaker at the Rotary luncheon ever. the estimated cast of the dam at the Intersection of M-43 and new I Stowell, Elmer Buxh, Roy Bw-rett, is 8500 or 8600. the Banner Is in­ With Bd. Of Supenr at noon, and In the Central high Roy Bush. Leon Cole, Norman Stan'­ M-37 last Wednesday evening, re- Onv formed. । school auditorium at 2:30 In the ton. Harry Dunn. suiting in a badly wrecked car and clerk. See the adv. elsewhere Ln : afternoon. Weekly Sessions Slated to It will be remembered that there this Issue for further details. . was opposition to the Gun lake Speaking on the topic. "The Tele­ jured. FOUR RESIDENTS Start On February 20th dam. but it has proven its worth phone's children". Pegram also will council, should confer CLAUDE AND NELLIE MdNTVRE. show and demonstrate a number It was claimed that the car was to the property owner* In making Training courses for scout Lead­ traveling about seventy miles an ASK CITIZENSHIP PROPS. of products of the Bell Telephone ers in Barry' county will be con­ that lake n real summer vacation hour, going south from Middleville, Claude and Nellie McIntyre wlll ^^.^,^, Laboratories, together with । other ducted in Central school building place, because the lake level re­ of the city and county. and crossed the intersection of the Final Hearing On Their have an auction sale at the place | apparatus in the mains constant. here starting Tuesday. February 20. two roads south of the city strik­ known as the Cortright farm located the spoken word and at 7:15 o'clock. Courses will conPetitions On Wednesday ing the east bank and crashing In­ one-half mile west of Hickory Cor- through the air. tlnue each week for a period of six Interest Shown In Water ___ —.... —will Ill V—be the to a large stone about fifty feet ; Next Wednesday, Feb. 21. exam­ wander around os they p ners._______ HenryDI. Flannery Among those products will be the weeks. One week end of outdoor inations for naturalization will be their owners falling to kn from M-43 where It turned over. auctioneer and E. K Gray will be coat lapel microphone, which Is Tower and Softener activity will be included. Shugart and Harry case, a pas­ held in the circuit court room con­ canines tied or atehome. daap the clerk. There will be offered for about the size of a half dollar piece. J. S. Knowlton, assistant Scout Interest Is being revived locally Ln senger in the car, were injured and ducted by Mr. Shapero of the U. 8. requests of U« Barry County sale a pair of colls, a fine list of He also will show his two audiences Executive In the Thomappie district lhe proposition of a municipal wa­ were taken to Pennock hospital Department of Labor. Four Barry Department asking the coop cattle, hogs, poultry, hay, grain, ma­ a piece of metal that "floats tn the said more than 25 Sooutera are ex­ ter softening plant and the addition Cose had a broken shoulder and county residents are to have their of dog owners in helping to j chinery, etc. Read the advertise­ air", and another type of metal that pected to attend the sessions here. of a tower to the present water sys­ Shugart suffered Internal injuries. final hearing on their petitions for ment in this Issue of the Banner for magnetizes and demagnetizes Itself. Exprienced Scout leaders in the tem. The Commercial club has ap­ Other passengers In the car were citizenship on that day. They are further details. Other porta of thc apparatus to district will serve as patrol leaders pointed a committee composed of Glenn Vedmore, Orvln Flugel and Albert Allen of Cressey, who was be demonstrated arc used In long and troop officers in the training Leon Bauer, Adelbert Cortright and Russell Dowell, all of Kalamazoo, bom In Canada; Frank Kenukl of james a. McDowell distance and overseas telephony! course. The men will be organized Greeley Fox to report on the matter. and Orville Huber of climax, all es­ Nashville, who is of polish descent vember. Having decided to quit farming These Include loading colls, which into patrols and will operate as At present few facta are available. caping with minor injuries. but was born in Germany; Thomas - --- ha ---------James A.«».McDowell will vs — an look like iron doughnuts and are regular troops. The main advantage of a water Investigation of the case was Miller of Cressey, a native of Zag­ dens, both vegetable and flower, auction sale at his farm located 7 (employed empioyea to io reduce the loss of sig­ Some of the leaders who will as­ tower Is that it Insures the water made by sheriff's officers and fur­ reb. jugo Slavia, and Ingrid Mathnifies north and 1 mile east of Lake ||nal nal strength on long distance clr- sist are Hugh Riley, district chair­ system against contaminating mat­ ther action awaits recovery of the lesen of Hastings, route 1, a native Odcxsa. .,,, , or . 7________________________ miles south and 2 miles(cults; । cults; vacuui.. vacuum _____ tubes__________ that amplify man, Winston Merrick and Jess ter being sucked into the mains in driver. of Norway. and playing in your west of Ionia. He is offering a good t the voices on long distance and Kelly of Hastings; Robert Barnes of event the pumps halt even momen­ list of horses, cattle, farm Imple- radio-telephone circuits; and lhe Delton and Russell Beeler of Mid­ tarily. Traces of such contamina­ that some action reinstating tlie c menta, grain and feeds and house- । coaxial cable, one of the latest dc- dleville. Fathers and friends of tion have been detected from time to hold goods for sale. See his adv. velopmente of the Jell Laboratories. Scouting are invited to attend, Mr. time hi city mains although not in elsewhere in this issue for full de- over which 240 conversations can Knowlton says. dangerous proportions. in this city are not wearing be held at the same time. Although the course will be pri­ A water tower system can be op­ tails. Some conception of what tele­ marily for training, he says there erated on less current than lhe di­ been paid? That is another phone research also may mean out­ will be plenty of opportunity for rect system and if automatic con-1 JOHN MASON yr. course; Robert Glasgow , drafting The apprenticeship training trols are installed, the system can . Having decided to quit fanning side the communications field will fun and fellowship tut well. course at the high school, under much to hasard the gucu be operated with less hired help. John Mason will have an auction be obtained from a demonstration Food center—J ustin cooley, dis­ Soft water U a great convenience. the supervision of Arthur Hansen, sale at his farm located 1-2 mile of the artificial larynx. This ap­ JUNIOR CHAMBER tributive trade, 2 yr. course; Doris It saves in soap and softening com­ will complete its second year, at the north of Maple Grove Center on paratus actually enables a person Smith, distributive trade. 2 yr. end of this semester. The enroll ­ who has lost his voiv to speak ENTERTAINS “BOSSES” pounds. Municipal softening plants M-14. He is offering a good list of ment has increased from 8 the first course; Joseph Thomas, distributive horses, cows, sheep, pig*, chickens, again. The Junior Chamber of Commerce are being operated successfully. A replica of the original telephone members entertained their "bosses" The flavor of water Is changed year to 20 at the present time. hay and farm machinery. Henry Penney's—Thomas Robinson, dis­ An "in school" program offers ap­ Flannery will cry the sale. See the invented by Alisxander Graham Bell at a dinner in Masonic hall Monday slightly in softening. This change tributive trade. 3 yr. course. Smoat noticeable when the water prentice training to any boy or girl U. of M. ALUMNI GROUP adv. elsewhere In this issue for full 64 years ago also will be shown. with Abe Van TH presiding. Hastings Cleaners—Thelma Shute, over sixteen years of age who Is In warm. When the water Is cool details. Lester DeVault, club secretary, the eleventh grade. This group has distributive trade, 2 yr. course. SPONSOR BENEFIT MOV called on each member present in Hie difference could probably not ten hours of school work a week THIS MIGHT HAVE BEEN Prandscn's—Jean Harrington, 2 be detected by the average person. INEZ L. and GEORGE E. HAYNES turn to arise, and introduce his With a softening plant there Is besides their apprenticeship work. Props. ■ ।A SERIOUS ACCIDENT Meyer's 5c and 10c Store — Leo An "out of school ” program is Having decided to quit farming. Dr. Norbert schowalter presented always a possibility that brine will available to any boy or girl navClare C. Norris. 39. of R. 3. Belle­ Johnson, distributive trade, 2 yr. sity of Michigan Alumni i hav- , jonnsoi drawn Into the city mains. In a sponsor a benefit movie Inez L. and George E Haynes will vue reported to the sheriff's office a report on the athletic program bc- be wen-regumieo plant wm hapnap- ing work tn the school district; course., plant mu this will have an auction sale at the farm Monday evening an accident in । ing sponsored by the Junior Cham- well-regulated Cut-Rate Shoe store—Lois Myers, pen at very rare intervals, possibly grO“p’, ^elng ,on, a . P0®1 located six miles south of Hastings which he was Involved. Driving a graduate h«c basis, has onlv only four hours distributive trade, 2 yr. course. never at all «rr*<hiat» u has Other business was cut short to or four miles north and west of car in which were Mrs. Norris and Hastings Motor co.—Lynn Stedge The proposition of installing a of school work each week which Is The benefit is an effort Dowling. They are offering for sale Mrs. Harvey GUlaspie, they were make way for the program—a given on Tuesday and Wednesday mechanic. 4 yr. course. two geldings, some cows, sheep, going north past the Eagle school "March of Time." A news "review.'; water softening plant and a water evenings by Mr. Hansen. Courthouse Service Station— hogs, machinery, household goods, at about forty miles an hour. A especially prepared by Llfc-Titne- tower is well wortiiy of intelligent Keith Sage, gas station manage­ start a loan fund for A student may select any type of students. etc. Their farm of 100 acre* will sled bearing two boys coasted from Fortune for the National Auto Parts consideration. Both have possibili­ work ha is interested in and If ment, 3 yr. course. • also be offered for sale. Henry the school driveway directly into the Show in Chicago was given. Such ties which should not be overlooked. such apprenticeship experience is Robert pollls and Eldred Preuss Flannery will be tiie auctioneer and path of the car. Mr. Norris turped personages as President Roosevelt, available in the community Mr. started In tlie apprentice train­ Ernest Gray will be tl>e clerk. to the side of the road and came Herbert Hoover. Adolf Hitler. Benito Battle Creek Editor Tells 01 Hansen contacts the employer and ing course on Monday working at beautiful new Mussolini. John L. Lewis, Josef Read tiie advertisement in this is­ to a atop as soon as possible. makes the necessary arrangements the Bliss oo. in the foundry depart­ sue of the Banner for further .de­ When the car stopped the front Stalin. Chief Justice Hughes and Europe On Verge Of War ment. for the student. Frantz, the famous tails. tire rested on the arm of one of Mrs. Roosevelt passed in review—।'• George Dolliver, editor of tiie Bat­ Occasionally a student may start Tiie minimum wage a student the boys, Bert Brunt. 16 «on of Geo. and what they said brought howls of |: tie Creek Moon journal, described gets for working under this plan is In a job he finds he is not particu­ GEORGE MARSHALL Brunt, Bellevue, R. 3. with his body delight from the audience. conditions in Europe immediately 20 cents an hour; however If the larly fitted for Ln which case. Mr. A sale of high grade horses, cat­ outside: He was taken to a phy­ It wasn't a March of Time—it was i nr „ Minff worill w . r „ ..... preceding the World war In a talk work is involved In industry 30 Hansen as advisor makes the neces­ tle. sheep, hogs, and farm machin­ sician's office where 18 was deter­ cents an hour is the minimum be­ sary changes and readjusts tlie stu­ ery will be held on Friday a mile mined that no bones were broken. dent's schedule. cause of the Wagner Act north and a mile west of Maple The accident occurred at about 4:30 and tnlI,v interesting because he was over Superintendent D. A- Van Bus­ Practically all skilled trades are Grove Center, or two miles south enterprise > o a reprraentaUve of a na- four year courses while other types kirk states that the school Is very and three miles west of Nashville. ltonaJ preJB and thc Ma. of work may be completed tn two pleased with the functioning of this It is dangerous for children to of the junior body. Read the ad In last week's Banner slide on or across traveled highways branch of school work. Although It years. At the end of the course a ______ __ _ . _____ > swumI ;sonic lajukl Lodge - uiiu and .w so was buic able w to for full particular*. and a number of near accidents TO OPEN NEW STORE .■ ma ke unusually make unusually fine fine contact* contacts for for diploma is Issued to the student by have been reported. Mra. Roland McCrcery and Mrs. ascertain ascertaining Inst an accurate-picture. accurate Dlcture. He tlie school board in conjunction with apprenticeship training In our com­ MARVIN J. THALER Mamie Manee plan to open March only beat the war home by about the State Board of Control for Vo­ munity. other schools with a longrr As advertised in last week's Ban­ experience with this department cational Education. first with a new ready-to-wear and ; ten days. ner Marvin J. Thaler will have a millinery store to be known os the , The feverish preparation everyStudents enrolled In this depart­ have shown that the results tor UM sale of his livestock and tools at hl* AUTOMOBILE "Bonnet and Gown Shop" to ba where and the tenseness made it ment at the present time and the student and for the employer have farm 2 miles west and 1 1-2 miles ACCIDENT located in the store formerly known , evident, he said, that something places of their apprenticeships are— been of mutual benefit according to south of Lake Odessa or 1-2 mile Our policy covers doctor and hos­ as the crue Shot Store, at 104 East'; explosive was almost certain to hapHastings Manufacturing Co.- Mr. VanBiuklrk. north of Tamarac church on Fri­ pital bills. State street, which Is the first store pen. Further report of Mr. Deliver's Robert Abbey, shipping dept., 3 yrday, Feb. 23. Read the ad for com­ Dorrance Trethrk- Agency east of the City Bank. They will talk yill be published in the Uane course: Neva Stanton, office work. plete li»t and term*. ment in our local school. 2nd Floor National Bank Bldg. carry a complete line of dresses and next week. — ■—— Phone 2307 Adv. hate, as well as other accessories I Bliss Manufacturing Co.—Earl finish In June. Knights of Pythias: Crlbbage Watch for their adv. regarding the. The Baxter seal sale for crippled Cappan. machine shop. 4 yr. course; tournament every Monday at 8 P Fish supper at U. B. Church Wed. opening in a future issue of the. children begins March I and con- Phillip Warren, machine shop. 4 yr. Banner. | tlnues tUi Easter, March 34. M Lunch.—3-22 Feb. 31. 35c —Adv. course; Roger Wallace, foundry, 4 For the Joint assembly of the High and Junior High schools on Friday forenoon at the Central By M. L Cook school auditorium, a Lincoln pro­ For the following story, an actual descrlptlon of the wonderful place gram wax given, prin. E. L. Taylor occurence, Ute writer is Indebted to provided for those whom the Su­ presiding. the late Dd Powers, for many years preme Ruler approved as fit to en­ Roy Bendell. whom many local people will remember as oua of the । a business man, at one lime mayor, ter It, the preacher urged his hear­ also postmaster, at Hastings. Mr. ers to remember that while the New program directors during the days । of Chautauqua in Hastings, gave an | Powers was bom in Irving township, Jerusalem U such a beautiful city, hia home being near the powers the home of the saved, and al­ inspirational address on ’"Die Hu­ schoolhouse on the old M-37. and though ail are called to make their manness of Lincoln.” In his Introduction. Mr. Bendell not far from the scene of the revival home in the marvelous place which he had described, yet only a few told of Lincoln's ancestry; his par­ meeting mentioned below. Mr. powers said that in the hills would be chosen to dwell there. Of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln; of the death of Lincoln's own of North Irving there lived a pe­ course he emphasized the fact that mother. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, and culiar chap named Kidder. I can­ his hearers ought to become very certain that they would be among , of his ''second” mother. Sarah Bush not remember his given name. They Lincoln, whom he also dearly loved. were holding revival meetings In the the chosen few. He insisted that, The lasting effect of the training Cobb schoolhouse, a little north of if they wished to gain an entrance * into this celestial habitation, the the present home of our former given the young lad, Abraham Lin­ coln. wax reflected throughout his county treasurer, Alvin Smelker. In one positively necessary tiling for entire life. He grew into manhood I those early days such meetings drew filled with an intense desire to big crowds. The schoolhouse was and take the front seats In the school room as an acknowledge­ amount to something; he was kind­ packed with folks, among them Mr. their desire and of ly. tolerant, sympathetic and chari­ Kidder. The sermon was the old ment of repentance of all the table. Despite all of the statements fashioned type of revival effort. their Then they to the contrary. Mr. Bendell said, The preacher's text was: "Many are evil they had done. would experience the forgiveness of Lincoln was a man of good, clean turesque language he described an angry God. be safe, and have a habits—did not smoke, used no iven ax the New Jerusalem, with dear title to a home in this New liquor, was riot profane nor did he walls of jasper, gates of pearl and Jerusalem. tell or enjoy salacious stories. When streets of pure gold. After a vivid (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) a perplexing or troublesome question arose about which there could be much argument, it was his custom NOTICE to close the controversy with a: Six Auction Sales A Deputy Collector of Internal clever story illustrating the quea-, Revenue will be al the post office lion under discussion. Writers in recent years have greatly maligned on Friday. February 23 from 9 A. Abraham Lincoln and have called ROSS W. BIVENS. PROP. him and his family "poor white taxpayers In making out their in­ Having sold his farm. Ross W.' come tax returns. This U a serv­ trash”, but, Mr. Bendell said, this was far from the truth. Lincoln was Bivens will have an auction sale ice that will be greatly appre­ under-estimated, unappreciated and at the farm located one mile south ciated by the individuals aided. and one-half mile weal of Nashville. misunderstood. He was a statesman He offers for sale a good work team, but he paid a great price for his statesmanship, but he took his re­ some fine cattle, hogs, poultry, hay, “TELEPHONE DAY' buffs and troubles calmly and nob­ grain, machinery and household goods. Henry Flannery will be the NEXT MONDAY ly, his reaction to these matters be­ auctioneer and Emeal Gray will be ing. "They too shall pass". His deep the clerk. Read the advertisement In faith and humility gave him this Demonstration Will Show Lilia week's issue of the Banner for poise of character that could not be The Latest Developments shaken. He believed in himself further details. though he often travelled alone in the path he set for himself. At the close of his address, Mr. Bendell gave an Impersonation of Lincoln os he delivered the beloved Gettysburg address. As one sal.ln.the auditorium and watched the hundreds of students there assembled, the thought came. "What would Lincoln liave done had he been privileged to have the advantages these young people en­ joy? Is there another Lincoln here? DELAY IN VOTE ON CHARTER CHANGE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 __ _ MONMVfflK mOINJUREO IN1CCIDENT SCOUTlffl WING COURSE Apprentice Training Course At High School Growing �THI BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1»M Local News Six new oil wells are to' be drilled in Allegan Co., in the near future, Mr. and Mn. Wesley Benedict are the proud parent* of a baby boy bom Bunday, February 11. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Barry iBdna Gardner) at Pennock hospital, a daughter. Linda Jane. Mr». p$ie ?<rwo of Lansing tinderwent an operation at Pennock hospital on Thursday and is doing as well as possible. Mrs Lloyd Kouts of Lake Odessa has been a surgical paUent at Pennock hospital since Saturday, Feb. 3 and ia gaining nicely. Mrs.' Roy cordea is doing a superlative job as chairman of tho Univeralty of Michigan Alumni Club icholarshlp committee. Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen, who recenlly underwent an operation at Pennock hospital. is recovering nicely and has returned to her home on W. Green Street. Tlie 'Frio Cafe team In the woman's bowling league will initiate their new blouses of dualy rose wilii black lettering when they ptay their next game on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdofl (Beatrice Christiansen) are the parenta of a son. bom January 31. He ; tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 10 os. and will answer to lhe name of Rex Harland. I Burnham C. Hammond of Hart­ ford has patented an ’automatic traffic signal which, promises to revolutionise traffic control accord­ ing to those who have seen it In operation. Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Fred Ryerlon were notified last week of lhe death of their brother John G. Dodd of Palatka. Fla. He spent sev­ eral weeks here last summer visiting . his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haas nice Norma Evans) and children have moved from Grand Rapids to Coopersvllle. Mr. Haas helps with the work of the 4-H clubs throughout Barry County. It was voted by the city council Friday evening that paint for mark­ ing the parking lanes on the city streets be purchased ready for use when thc ice is gone and thc snow of DEL MONTE FOODS COFFEE CORN Del Monte Vacuum-pack DEL MONTE Craam-ityla Golden Bantam 2 for 9Kt Pineapple Chunklet, DBL MONTE.. PEAS .... 1,0111. ..........................0 BOB H< DBL MONTS 97c 3 FOR 72c No. 2 can, No. 2i can 9<c PINEAPPLE, DBL MONTE ... CORN No. 2j can 17c DEL MONTE0 SOB IL0> !...23c 12 for *o I ....... FOB ,10 SPINACH whol. k.ro.l . 3 tor ore No. 2 coni Ac SPINACH ■ 1 2 for 9Qc Early Garden PEAS DEL MONTE . LIMA BEANS 13 FOB ,1.1. No. 2 can 4 gc DEL MONTE, BABY, GREEN . .. 3 FOR 43c 1 W 2 for 9Kc PEAS 3 for 9Ki 13 rOB Me . 12 FOR 11.63 FRUITS FOR SALADS 4 gc DEL MONTE whole green, Early garden 1 V No. 5 can 94 Grapefruit Juice .. 3 FOR 60c DEL MONTE ...................... “ 1 c.- ’16c 193c 1 Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 cn., 2 - 4 Qc 1 ** DEL MONTE12 FOR |1.00 Pineapple Juice DEL MONTE No. 5 can ?7c ■ .. 3 FOB loo DEL MONTE PUMPKIN or Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can, 2 - OE< DEL MONTE 6 FOR 70c No. 5 can Tomato Juice 3 FOR 63c DEL MONTE ................................ Oval can 4 p< SARDINES ... 6 FOR 69c DEL MONTE . . GOODY GOODY 12 FOR 11.40 BEANS 2 for 90 FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE DEL MONTE ............................ 12 FOR 11.83 2 for 93c DEL MONTE ................................. 6 FOR tic DBL MONTS, ,Uc«d or tro.kid DEL MONTI 1 • No. 2fcan 9Ec APRICOTS DEL MONTE (Peeled) Grapefruit, Fruit, or Vegetables DSL MONTE—BoltH Su. No. 21 can 17c PLUMS ROSE BRAND. No. 2 can c...25c 12 for lOc Lb. 24c L. 47c SAUER KRAUT Ufa, >|.|7 S^jlOc 1 ■■ AKING SUPPLIES PILLSBURY’S Flour i“97c 11 SPRY L" 47c 83' 29' ENERGY FLOUR 9X1/, BISQUICK LARGE PACKAGE Famo Pancake Flour SPECIAL .... ■ g lbs. 99c ...... "*W • Calumet Baking Powder ....... t POUND BAKERS CHOCOLATE «-4 POUND MORTONS' SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED Det Monte Raisins SEEDLESS. 13 OZ. GRAPENUTS PACKAGE POST TOASTIES SPECIAL ... SOAP ... SPECIAL RING BOLOGNA CBADE 1 .... . SKINLESS FRANKS PORKCHOPS P1BST CUTS. LB. I bar 1c ROUND, SIRLOIN BRANDED BEET, POUND PORK STEAKS POUND SLAB SIDE BACON PORK u" 10C r ioc SLICED BACON NO BIND, LB. Open Evenings Until 9 p. c. Saturday IO p. m . . FRESH BEEF LIVER POUND DRIED BEEF SPECIAL HAMBURGER SPECIAL HASTINGS 9 lbs. AQc SPECIAL “ SHURFINE COFFEE “Vw OQc POUND All Star Coffee 5C ' 3 ^s< 39c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • OF QUALITY MEATS POUND 2 33c . • W Maxwall House Coffee Cloth Bag 3 «* 25' 2lbi 29' 19' 131/2' 29' 11' 19' 17' 29' 2lb* 25' ■’4 lb. pkgs. 49c| 10 LOG CABIN SYRUP 19' REGULAR SIZE A for 07’ Pct or Carnation Milk TALL CAN MINUTE TAPIOCA 9 for 9E< SPECIAL .... CRYSTAL BAKING SODA 5' PACKAGE PABSTETTE CHEESE O for 9Q< PLAIN, SWISS, or PIMENTO .... Pillsbury Pancake Flour PACKAGE PORK SAUSAGE SWEETHEART 1 Qc POST BRAN FLAKES LARGE PKG................................ 21' OXVDOL ** SANKA or Kaffee Hag 2fo,19' 2,or 19C 15' 2for17' Ige. pkg. 9 for OKt Shurfine Mince/Meat 9 OUNCES 19' 15' 2for17' Del Monte Raisins SEEDED, 13 OZ 19c 11 SUGAR . . . . Pillsbury Buckwheat Com. PACKAGE 2,b’ 19' Swanidown or BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Sno>Sh«en 17' BEEF RIBS 3lbl- 25 Cake Flour PORK ROASTS 11' 2P pig. MINCED HAM 2,b’ 25' BOILED HAM 19'; VEAL ROASTS SALMON 22' LEG O' LAMB 23'. | STEAK CODFISH 23' j I- 20c Smoked Salmon, Sablefish. 39' 10' 12' COTTAGE CHEESE SPECIAL POUND SPECIAL POUND JELL-0 All Flavors 3-14' CHUNK HALF POUND POUND NOT MUTTON, LB. ... POUND TROUT, WHITEFISH, LB FOOD CENTER SUPER MARKETS ing Hifhott Market Prices for Eggs. Pork Liver Sliced or Chunk 4 29c NASHVILLE Open Saturday Evening* Until IO p. m Peter DcPaolo. famous auto race driver. U to xpeak at lhe American Leginn-BuMneas Men'a banquet at Plainwell on Feb. 20. through ths courteay of the liaatlng* Manfg. Co., with which company Mr. De Puolo ta OMOctated. | Word received from Mrs. John Benedict of Battle Creek, states that Mr. Benedict was taken to Leila ho*, pital Saturday night lor observaI tlon and treatment, Hia many I friends will be eager for reports of his condition. ‘ Tlie Barry County Dental society ■ met al a joint dinner meeting with , the Eaton county Dentists on Wed­ nesday evening at Carnes Tavern | in Charlotte. The dental students . from the University assigned to , Barry -and Eaton County were guests of tlie two organizations. ' Tlie Woman* Club is presentbig a patriotic play coiled "God Winks". : at Central Auditorium this Friday : afternoon Mrs. Ray Finnle direct* । the ptay which Includes four char• acter parts taken by L. E. Barnett, Mrs. Burr VanHoulen. Mrs. Gordon ; Fisher and Dr. D. D. Wullon. i Petitions have been circulated in Wayland asking the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for financial assistance In erecting a new township unit agI rlcultural school. The petitions were pmientcd to thc Foundation last week wltli nearly DOO names on thi । petitions. It is hoped the Founda। Uon will reply favorably, says tiie [Wayland Globe. , During the past week thc Boyes Real Estate Agency has sold tlie James Funs property on E. High ! Street, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ar। nold. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bandcen have traded their home at 002 8 j Broadway to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben­ Jamin. 3lo s. Hanover. Tlie two | families will take possession of their new homes on March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKnlght write from Fort Lauderdale that they have Just returned from a trip to St. Petersburg. Clearwater, and Tampa, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiarrf Grigshy and Mrs Floyd Brown Their party vLdted M- L. Cook. Charles Clark. Mrs. A. D. KnUkern. Dr. and Mrs. Woodbume. and Mr. and Mrs. William Shulters. A birthday dinner was enjoyed .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. (A. I Mahar Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ma­ har's and friend Mrs. Munson's natal days. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Munson and Utile son and Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of Kalama­ zoo. and Mils Carrie Moyer of Hast­ ings. Robert Mahar and family were afternoon callers. <— Vermontville Etho. Thc W. K Kellogg Foundation entertained nil of the dentfaita and nil of the dental students from Uie University of Michigan, in Uie seven i county Kellogg area, at dinner on [Friday evening ul thc Hart Hotel In Battle creek. Dr. William Sad­ ler. familiar to many people in the county who have attended Kellogg scholarship ccurecs In Chicago, wa.1 the speaker. Last week the Lake Odessa Time i copied M L. Cook's article, "Recol­ lections of School Days in HasUngs -1863-1877," which told about thc boys in grade school who had to kiss each other as a punUhment for always fighting. Tlie Times maker lhe following comment:—"Tharn two 'boys' are Iwre today to tell the story. Chris Klepfer advise* us he was one tad and that Attorney Ed­ ward Burton in Hastings was the other. ‘Chris’ is in hia 77th year." OU Refined ■■ at Otd In curious clay buildings along the road between Kirkuk and Moaulin. in Mesopotamia. Arabs refine oil by the same methods and with tiie same equipment as their ancestors of more than 2,000 years ago. I I I ’ I I I I I I | I d 'J j I I I [ I I I I 1 I I I I | I I I I I I ! INTEREST $ TO BE INCR AU Parts Represent Increased enti ed in the work Uon al the mee Methodist ehur there being a I cooperative dim ceding the pro Rev. Bassett ] Everett Love ol the devotions n field was thc pl churches was < sett. • John C. Keti on tlie meeting cil of Christian by Governor DI am outlined su up work* al Hi feries of mass in the county, and township i ognitton of tho of age. rellRiot lected district! mended that a Under God" bj Divisional re the superinte Bower, chlldret Kohn, young the Rev. Carle.' H. Babbitt dis tiie Daily Vaca the Rev. Moyer ship training great and the more to follow The next Co oq April 3 in ll recognition ser these training to be elected plans, confom the alate count Public Alfnlrx ganization. After some i elded to have i Church" mont! ignntton of th< the executive election. Foil Christian Den be supervised mittee. The n by the Rev. E (Because of of tiie Bann of necessity, o PILGRIM 110 Wc were p number pres. Bunday, cspec guests. Some Flint. YjBilan The young ■ a choir and lhe first th John Hoos Is Tlie special Tazelnar and greatly enjoyi by request "I' tenlng." Mrs. Manke of senntins o cover ■•he' par his life next : We would present for services. HAVE AN ELEI The new 104 ing than avi ■re at Bock SHAY NEW AC exclusive and fasti type mote natMg ci compact, SCHU THE N 1940 MC SCHI< •THE Bl SHAVE C. E Dept HAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1948 CHRISTIAN IDEALS WERE EMPHASIZED 1 METHODIST CHURCH FOUNDERSMYAT mECEraip.u. (!Il|urrf| Nnus Kelley, Mra. Louise BARRY COUNTY FARM Ducker, Mrs E. A. Caukln, Mrs. BUREAU NEWS C. G. Hinckley.’ Mrs. Fred -Jones, "Farmily Night", an annual Mrs D. D. Walton. Mrs. Martin Van Dataen. Robert W. Cook. Mra. W. M. members and their friends and Stebbins, Mrs. Earl coleman. Mra. sponsored cooperatively by the Jun­ ior and Senior Farm Bureaus, Will ■Adelbert cortright. Mrs..Van Dalsen of Grand Rapids was one of the Hall In Hastings.. Friday evening, former president!, who returned for 1 February 18. Potluck supper at 1:18 this Founders Day program. Re­ freshments closed an interrating and gram which lias besn planned for inspirational evening. the entertainment of the entire family. AU Farm Bureau families OBITUARY and their friends are cordially in­ Peter A. Thomas was bom Augiut vited to attend. The community group organized tn the area around tlie Hastingsport, Feb. 1. aged 77 years. 5 months, Baltimore townline met last week 20 days, after an illness of three Thursday evening at the home ot montlu with leakage of the heart Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peek. They and pneumonia. He waa married in voted to call their group lhe Central November 1830 to Susannah Lelh- Barry Farm Bureau Community tnan in Bowne township, Mrs. group. Mra, Claude Hoffman represented Thomas preceding him in death. Two daughters and one son have Barry county at a conference hald in Kalamazoo. January 24 between ber of the Progressive Brethren the State Farm Bureau organization church. Surviving are one son. leaders and representatives of the Prank J. of Grand Rapids; one sta­ various counties surrounding Kala­ ter. Mrs. Susie Baker of Freeport; mazoo. The conference was a dis­ four brothers. David of Hotaopple. cussion of a working agreement be­ Pa. John of Clayiford. Pa.. Daniel tween the state and county organi­ of York. Pa., and Abe of Lake zations. I Mrs. prank Every family represented at the! morning worship service next Sun­ day will receive a photo of Lincoin, in colors, suitable for framing. I Excellent Address By The This ta a part of the Lincoln Berv- I Rev. Glenn Frye Sunday ice. The Boy Scouts of our local] <Cnnt Inurri from from page nao. 1, i Sec. 1) 1 troop will attend tlie service in a , ■ (Continued That lhe citizens of Barry county are taking an intense Interest in body and will take jjart In the serv­ one of thc larger churches then ice. The minister's sermon subject being used for the sessions which the Christian Democracy meetings continued for nearly a week. From was plainly evidenced Sunday at The Brotherhood meets tomorrow this beginning, these enthusiastic Delton when 568 were present at evening to hear Prof. Weaver of women went home and started ac­ INTEREST SEEMS Ann Arbor speak about Lincoln. tivities in their communities anti to­ CHRISTIAN TO BE INCREASING The attention of our people is day thc parent Tcacheg Association , lhe Delton-Kellogg school audi­ called to the write-up elsewhere In ta an affiliate of lhe National Edu­ ' torium. DEMOCRACY the Banner that an accomplished ■ Arthur Lathrop presided as chalrcation Association and its value ta All Parte Of County Well man and Uve Rev. C. E. Davis gave harpist, Ruth Linrud. is being immeasurable. Represented At Meeting! MASS MEETING i lhe invocation. Several pleasing se­ brought to our church on Febniary Following thc talk by Mrs. San­ Increased enthusiasm was evidenc­ lections were rendered by the Del­ 22. The Young Married People's ders. the teachers’ quartette com­ Central School Auditorium, ton school band preceding the serv- Class is sponsoring the concert and posed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower, ed in the work for Christian Educa­ the proceeds will be for the nursery. Miss Helen Covert and Wesley Bur­ Hastings, Sunday, February ; Ice. Roy Adrlanson, a former Delton tion nt the meeting at thc Hastings I resident, and three friends from Tlie program will begin promptly at rell. sang two pleasing selections. IB, 1940, 2:30 P. M. Motto: Methodist church pn Tuesday last, “Faith in American Ideals." "Moonbeams" and "Drink to Me Battle Creek sang two numbers, acthere being a large attendance. A .companled by Mias Adrlanson, and Only With Thine Eyes". PROGRAM Past presidents of tlie Hastings i Mr. Adrlanson sang "Open the THREE NIGHT REVIVAL cooperative dinner was enjoyed pre-1 P.T.A.. or someone representing I Gates of the Temple." Donald Wea- AT PI.EASANT VALLEY 2:15 — Music: High School ceding the program at which thc{ > ver gave a fine tribute to ChrtatianBand. A special three night revival is _ I those who could not attend, respond­ Rev. Bassett presided. The Rev. lity and Democracy and John c. planned fqr the pleasant Vflley U.! ed as their names were called, each ; Ketcham made tire announcement B. church, ten miles north of the lighting a candle as u memorial to Everett Love of Freeport conducted Trumpeter!, "God of Our of next Sunday's meeting. lhe devotions and the Rev. Butter­ monument and a mile east, on tiie those who assisted during their term [ The speaker was the Rev. Glenn evenings of Feb.23. 24 and 25. The of office. Mrs. Sanders closing this field was the pianist. A roll call of , Frye, pastor of the Peace Temple at services will be conducted by three । service with a plea for greater co­ churches was called by Rev. Bas­ Parade of Coiora—Old Glory Benton Harbor, who gave an excel- young men from owomo Bible operation. broader vision and deep-, net!. • and the church flag, two as­ ■ tent address. He prefaced his talk School, one of whom was a former: er interest In the* future of tne John C. Ketcham gave a report homes, schools, references to his visit to Ure catholic , with w.M. .C.C.CKU, Catholic Student, student, studying for tn* the youth ’in our on tlie meeting of tlie State Coun­ Music, "Onward Christian British Isles two years ago and of priesthood, now a Baptist; the oth- churches and in our great country. cil of Christian Education addressed Those who have served as presi­ Soldiers.” hls experiences tn Germany. In । er two belng members of the W«. by Governor Dickinson. Mr. Ketch­ dents of the local group are: Mrs. Germany the same question was ]ey an and United Brethren denornam outlined suggestions for follow­ Hong Service — Everybody asked him many Umes. "What does mations. A cordtai invitation ta ex­ M. C. Nichols. Mrs. Robert Gorham. up work* at the conclusion of the America think of. Hitter?" But the 1 tended to these services. scries of mass meetings being held Prayer — Bev. Don M. Gary. • questioner waa always careful to see I in the county. He urged church | that no one waa near to Itear the . Surprise Musical detection. ■and township rallies, pageants, rec­ I conversation. ognition of those becoming 21 years Address — Dr. W. W. White­ There ta danger, the speaker said, ’ of age. religious endeavor in neg­ ' of this country losing Its democ­ house, Wayne University, lected districts, cte. He recom­ racy—various groups and blocs and 1 Detroit. mended that all read “This Nation factions may try to put their-selfish Good Morning: Under God” by Arthur E.. Holt. "Hallelujah Chorus” from the Interests ahead of the gtmeral good • Is this news to you that we have Divisional reports were given by "Messiah" — Massed Chorus. 1 of the whole country and forget that unusual cacti. 10c. 15c. 25c; Red, the superintendent, Mrs. Amy everyone has the same right to life. I "God Bless America."—Everywhite and pink' Cyclamen for 50c, Bower, children's division; the Rev. 1 liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I Body. 75c. 01.00. 81.50. Pink and laven­ Kohn, young people's department; 1 The idea of the founders of our lhe Rev. Carloy. adults; lhe Rev. E. I country was liberty.and freedom but | der Primroses. 25c. 50c. 75-11XX). H. Babbitt dtacuMed thc value of I now selfishness has reared its African Violets, g.25. .50, .75. Vines, branching ivy and phil­ the Dally Vacation Bible school'and ■ head and the thought ta “security" I odendron.- 10c. 160,26c, r—...... ....... the Rev. Moyer reported twb'leacier—aecurfty "for me ancTmihe without ’ I Hyndlnth plants. 25c. 50c. .75c. ship training schools now In. pro­ । considering the effects upon tlie' 81 XX). | country large._________________ Liberty and self,­ grew and thc possibility of three CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR _____ at _____ Daffodil plants, 50c. 75c. 81.00. more to follow. The Christian Endeavor societies 1 uh security are poles apart. Tulip plants. 50c. 75c. 81.00. The next County Council will be « lhe Ban, 0,"'nXh‘^' Combination plants 75c. |1XX). ot) April 2 in the evening, it being a condocun, I j.,, w„1Ura. „ Uyc wnree or 81.50. recognition service of work done in County Union. Azaleas. 82.00. *250. *3.00. these training schools. Officers are unified finance campaign to assist j good and freedom if we are to live 1 Carnations *1.25 per dozen. to be elected and reorganization in advancing the work in Michigan, effectual lives in this democracy, Roses *2.00, 8280. 3.00 per dozen. plans, conforming more closely to provide lhe services ol a general | This ta a moral universe and today Daffodils, tulips, snapdragons, the state council are to be presented. secretary und a field secretary, ^e countries of Europe, as well as 8180 per dozen. the State*, ore reaping what “ United n ’"’“ * -----------It was voted to add a committee on Barry county's quota ta (150 XX) and ,k Freesias 50c per dozen. Public Affairs to the present or­ it ta hoped and expected that this they sowed twenty years ago during and after the World war. Sow ganization. amount will be realized. Beautiful combination bouquets After some discussion, It waa de­ A victory dinner has been planned hatred and greed and the same ta from *80 to os much as you wish cided to have a county-wide "Go To for the teams and the unified your harvest; sow Immorality and Church” month in March. The res­ finance committee on Monday eve­ you reap immorality; sow equality We make funeral sprays from ignation of the Rev. Grubbs as sec­ ning. Feb. 19. at the home of Mr. and happiness and Ure results are 81J50 and up. retary was regretfully accepted and and Mra. Earl Count. 121 W. MUI the same. The peoples of the world We have new pottery for any the executive committee will name St, marking the close of the cam­ need to get back to God and to His plant you wish to select. principles of love, brotherhood and . someone to fill the vacancy until paign. Come over and sec us sometime equality: we need to have faith, election. Follow-up work for the Tt’s warm and quite like spring The Citizenship department of hope, courage and knowledge. Obe* here. If you arc loo busy, eall 2536 Christian Democracy meetings will । the "inner voice," said Rev. Frye, be supervised by lhe executive com­ the Union is stressing 100 percent and we will deliver the very best and Ure world cannot lick you. then mittee. Tlie meeting was adjourned attendance at tlie Christian Democ­ i we shall see victory for the things flowers we have any place you say. racy meeting at Central audi­ Good bye again. Clyde Wilcox. by the Rev. Bassett. for which you labor. torium Sunday afternoon. Florist. I Because of the crowded condition j Closing Ure service was a fine of the Banner, this report was Discussion topic for Christian En­ musical number by the missed Muskrat's Coat Waterproof ot necessity, considerably shortened. deavor on Sunday is "Neither Jew choir directed by the Rev. Seward Because the long hairs on the out­ •nor Gentile." Walton, who also pronounced the side of their coats contain oils which benediction. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH [ If you like to sing, you should arc wet-resistant, muskrats are pro­ Your cooperation In helping to We were pleased at the goodly maze the financial campaign a have been present at this gathering. vided by nature with water-proof number present at the services success Is solicited and will be ap­ ’ for they certainly did sing, led by garments which any manufacturer Bunday, especially our out of town preciated. * Mr. Adrlanson and by Mr. Ketcham. i-would be proud to imitate. guests. Some were with us from Flint. Ypsilanti, Freeport and Wel­ come Corners. The young people have organized a choir and sung as a group for the first limo Sunday evening, John Hoos Lt acting as director. The special -number by Russel Taxelaar and Wesley Manker was itreatly enjoyed. The "Trio" sang by request ril Be Somewhere Lis­ tening." Mr*. Manker continues her series of sermons on Job. She will dis­ cover the part tiie Devil played In hta life next Sunday morning. Wc would be glad to have you present for this, or any of the services. Ada DeMott and lovable dtapo greatly missed b| friends. Her ram to Hastings after____ tier home in Oberlin on another service waa t Walldorf! funeral home oh Butterfield ofHciaUng. rax in Striker cemetery. PASSING OF CLEO BERRY'S FATHER Leonard R. Berry, 85. „ Cleo Berry of this atty, pasted 1 Saturday evening at Munson pital in Traverse city after a Odessa; also nine grandchildren. months' Illness.____________ He had live . Funeral services were held from MARRIAGE LICENSES_______________ Earl H. Cheeseman. Maple Grove! a farm near Buckley since the late home at 10:30 on Feb. 3 and at Elsa. Mich., at 2:30, conduct­ Ramona Arlene Pufpaff, Hastingsj four sons Funeral services ed by Rev. Arthur Carey. Burla! ■wp.—23. | held on Tuesday. was In Riverside cemetery at Elsa. ^4 Flower News Special Demonstration OF THE NEW 1940 DAYS See for youraelf—glontfe over this page, then come in to sec the many unadvertiaed items that are overflowing the counters at Penney’s! We’re all Mt to offer you tho thing* you want NOW— when you want them most*—at lowest possible prices for the fine quality you demand! Come in tomorrow for the grandest bargains you’.ve FLOUR SACKS Feature price! Large size! EASY WASHERS LADIES Panties Hurry! Hurry! Don’t wait! Soft rayon, trimmed! IO Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17 Afternoon and Evening HAVE YOU TRIED TAFFETA AN ELECTRIC SHAVER LATELY SPECIAL OFFER The new 1940 model! are amooth- ing than ever before. And prices Spring During Demonstration! are at Rock Bottom, ON THIS BRAND NEW 1940 EASY ’-y/R.05 / SPECIAL OFFER 20°° HEW AC MODEL—will, th. exclusive Sunbeam head that shavM close as a straight edge and faster. New magnetic type motor operates on Alter- 7-90 Spring 1940! Superbly fitted styles ond handsome swaggers in stunning wool crepes, jaun­ rnrr 20 PKGS-of oxydol mCE. With Each EASY Sold! ty tweeds and twills. compact, powerful.. 97.SO SCHICK CAPTAIN THE NEW 1940 MODEL EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS HO SCHICK COLONEL THE BEST 84 £ SHAVES MADE lw FREE! Depeadabte Jeweler HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE ------------------------------ MISSES’ & CHILDREN S SPRING COATS USEFUL GIFT To Each Lady Who Attonds Easy Washer Dem­ onstration Friday, Saturday, Feb. 16, 17, afternoon or evening. HASTINGS, MICH. C. B. HODGES It’s so seldom you find a real­ ly good slip even close to this price. WHITE Outing Buy now at this low price! Don’t wait! Spring SUIT 37c Use You Pay Only . . . SHAVEMASTER COATS SLIPS 27 inch HASTINGS *4.98 TERRY CHENILLE Towels Spreads Don’t wait — grand new as­ sortment thick heavy terry. Large size. 15 Heavy and our Lay-Awoy Sturdy long wearing 1 in newest styles! Ca or Cheviots In bright All of superior worki □nd materials! thick in a grand array of new colors 3-98 MIN'S T �The Hastings Banner MNr wcoowv A PAGE IHCS, MICHIGAN Cf lY. FEBRUARY 15. 1940 EPITORIALS AND FEATURES sented Play Night, February IB, al 8:00 o'clock have been chosen and announced. The faculty ta preaentA Quotation Last Friday morning was inter­ ing "Babbitt's Boy". The Dramatics rupted by the assignment of second club presents ‘"Why I am a Bach­ Tib ONE thing to be samaater assembly seats in the audi- elor" and ...... the , dramatics _class ___ , will tempted. Another MASON FOR UNEMPLOYMENT torium. This took toe Joy out of j give "Call if a Day". AU the ptay* tiling to fall.—Shake­ Although more than 75 per cent speare. programs for some, white others are h hilarious ’terious comedire. comedies, and promise the investors in thia country haw entertainment for both young and money available Ural could be used Educational films were shown to old. Miss Sherwood, adviser of lhe to create new enterprises, according the biology." agriculture, economic geography, and home economics Girl Reserves, gave a tea for the to a recent survey. Ute money is not classes during tlie past week. Thc mother* of that group Tuesday fortboonxlng. films Included reels oh lobster, clam afternoon in Room 103. MU* McElwain's second hour Eng­ and oyster fishing; Alaska; the war tors covered by the survey said that on Insects, and the preservation of lish II class Is making a study ot By observing Tommy vocations. Monday the class visit­ thc government takes loo much in wiki life. ed the Piston Ring, and they plan taxes from the individual taxpayer; JVeully-aiud.nl council hu tern, u iu.'cT'oS'uTuVrui'urc'To dUcuuUur ibroughoui Uw put week “„d™i wl>iuP>“»lUiuU opportiu “ 8J per cent feared the possibility of And none other than my oid-_, . ure advlMbUUy or ln.u«umin« . ”° Xird WHiunw tabor trouble; 73 per cent feared lhe friend John Ingram, last remainingHasting* Banner I some student monitor system in tiie ■ * ‘ possibility of new taxes on industry; remnant (except Frank West and i Hastings. Michigan ; halls at High school. Discussion Grade School News t f^a«a>r rw>vaniti nt th* ' May I have tlie benefit of Letter DeVault* of Ute Float. Ute < 77 per cent died legislation restrict­ Bachelor Brigade is the terget. will { open Forum column of your . r news­ ; was carried to the entire student i g-l flaw Abfin Johnsod ing industry; 83 per cent com­ - S*’ •"»<«»''d'n"ll*d,dl'ldd I01 •»«ld I" Celironru. paper to express a sentiment in be- i. be made by the council In the near plained tost tlie government takes Hehl Heli! Hehl And what a ; ' ... In science class, we are keeping half of the youth of the City? too much in taxes from corpora­ bunch of frosts those bachelors .... . _ . ■ a month's record of the reading of Fine as has been the spirit Of lhe- i ■ The Lowell girls proved very good. Uie hygrometer barometer and tions. citisenry of tills City, it seems to me hostesses to toe Hastings girls who ' F Emtoto Whether lhe conclusions are cor°ur They were well dispersed even they have passed up a golden op- ' attended their ptay day last Sat-। ... before leapyear arrived. ponunlly tn Ure rWd or Wlou, | A T*"' 1 . 1 ! « 1 ’ 1 * •" TZrt I “y something ", or what you might major reasons for upward* of 10.­ I| tended and the dev* activities con' tciuii d, day s con-, original phrases 8ome good Except, of course, those two blocks staled of non-compeUUve basketball. weretunSdhT room ta 000.000 unemployed men and women. of granite—Frank and Lester. Here in Michigan we are more or dancing and numerous game*. strlvt0 ideas. Arthur Crock of the New York । least six manUu of lire year can Local farm management student*: g.a class — Tlie 8-3 problem <conThere's a challenge for you, my Times has observed that many con­ be considered Winter. In fact a attended a livestock auction al toe 'duct > class staged a debate In their gressmen and treasury official* pri­ lassie* l Southerner is purported to have said fair ground recently. The agricul- class Friday onTthe question. "Revately support a program for cor­ But to return for a moment to* that although he had been ten tural students are learning the cur- aolved. That Lincoln was a better recting thi* situation. Yet for po­ our original topic—John. month* continuously in Michigan he rent livestock prices and also the than Washington". Those on had never had tire pleasure of being actual types of livestock that the the affirmative were John Coleman litical reasons—probably for fear of John. Tommy hears. U planning; here in the summer tune. consumers want. . Virgil Grubbs and Richard Mannl; being called reactionary at a time f One of the most wholesome sports The basketball team traveled to‘on toe negative. Marjorie Stanley. when Ute liberal label I* at a pre­ these days accompanied by tlie■ ta skating and there Is no finer East Lansing last Sat unlay to we Mary La Homed teu and Gall Fcsmium—many have so far refused to lovely Esther Monica. game than hockey. Canada to the a basketball game between Michigan ter. The decision was in favor of the North and the Scandinavian coun­ support such a program publicly. tries have made lhe best of their State College and Wisconsin Uni-' negative side, and because of toe Congratulations. to 'em both! veraity. interest aroused other debates are climate which ha* steadier Winter A coat of arms Is being made by pkye?./_or ?'c future • ■ • Ttw actionary" to support legislation Understand that my friend "Cof­. climate and more adapted to skating are creating gewhich wUi promote“jobs and recov- fee Shop" Smllty arrived late at; than Mlchigav. but nevertheless each' each student student - Ln Ln Mr. Mr. Damsons rbinwen« •rithmeiic --------- class — ----------- • »world history class. The design ta ometrlcal ..designs based upon the the J. C- C. dinner and worried ai skating could be enjoyed here at based on each one's individual study they have been doing on geobit about tiie welfare of a couple• least four months of the year. metrical construction. . . Officers With advent ot professional of hta family name. . A GOOD IDEA AFTER ALL of guests he'd invited. elected In Mr. Aten's home room are: hockey in this country our colleges A virtual tempest was created on The journalism class ta buaily at But Smllty needn't liave worried. arc more and more adopting Ulis work preparing Fortnight material । Pres.. Marjorie Stanley; vice Pres. tiie Liquor Control Commission game as a part of their regular ath- for the February Issue and the an­ Beatrice Bush; Bee.. Carolyn Shell­ when one of the members suggested The guest* got tired of waiting; letic schedules. It is safe to say that nual. The ciao* ta divided; some ington . . . Mtas Campbell's home that lhe inventory could well be cut tor SmiUy «o strolled over to hl*i in a few year* the various high are working wiUi Laurel Perkins, room, the 8-2 Sec. 1 class In Social by a million dollars thereby making Coffee Shop and ordered a couple schools will include hockey In their nnnual editor, and some with Don­ Science, are studying. "The later struggle within the colonics for of meal*, and good ones,—on regular athletic schedules. Il 1* un­ ald Fingteton. paper editor. some ready cash available to tide Democratic government." . . In Eng­ fortunate that lhe children now Smllty! The Hastings choral association, lish they have taken over the New* the welfare fund over a peak load growing up cannot have the benefit composed of the teachers. High The commissioner who made the club. The reporters were elected Understand tool the lively tads of tills wholesome sport, which the school choir, tiie Methodist church by the class as follows: Betty Conley suggestion, was soundly abused. He and lassies an toe second floor of children of the future are bound to choir are holding their first re­ Connie Coburn. La Rae Dean, Tom­ have. ' even had our bone-dry governor the National Bank building staged Through the generosity of some of hearsal Tuesday. Fab. 13, in pre­ my Walers. Keith Ayrea and Mason quite a reception in honor of toe re­ threatening to sign liquor orders. turn of Bill Campbell from the our citizens places have been fur­ paration for the Feb. 18 mass meet­ Tliomas. ... Mr. Aten's room has Now that lhe storm has subsided. honeymoon trip. nished where the children can skate ing in Central Auditorium. the following new members: Don-: but as yet no effort has been made ' TTie Varsity club of Hasting* High aid Gallup, Ernest Beaver and Ger-' It is Interesting to note that no less Enough rice on the floor to keep। to keep the rinks In condition so school has several new members this trude Marta . . . The 8-2 conduct a personage than Ute legal advisor a Jop going for a week that they can be used. year They have also elected Uie class ha* elected toe following: i to lhe governor is pumping for the There should be a rink in each following new officers: President. Pres, Gall Foster; Vice Pres. Mor­ million dollar liquidation. Evidently "Doodads," gadgets and placards of ward of Ure City and thc writer is Dick Fingleton; vice pres.. Donald ris Hill; Sec.. Marjorie Stanley. "Confucius Say—.'* scattered about convinced that live cost of this Johnson; secretary. Dale Henry. the idea waa sound after all. 7-2 Class—For the first three week* 1 copiously. would be much leas than any ex­ These boys will take over at the next Ln February Miss Covert's hpine! pense Incurred In the various other meeting. PUBLIC ENEMIES room group Is working on "Amer-, BUI. they say. didn't linger long. form* of sport sponsored by the City Our busy department of justice, The first and sixth hour Latin icanlxation Weeks." and are study­ and the schools, most of which re­ has more Uian 14,000 names on its Understand that my friend quires expensive outlays in gymna*- classes had slides last week on Ro­ ing Lindbergh. Edison. Lincoln. • public enemy" list. These crimi- ! Charlie Leonard Just loves to go turns and other equipment. man mytiu. game*, and amuse­ Washington and Longfellow because 1 Miss Schreiber obtained their birthday* occur this month.: Gel the children outside and give ment* nal* have had a total of more than fishing on "Washington *" birthday. them a properly flooded rink and these alides from Uie extension di­ They are also working on a library 38.000 convictions for crimes includ­ In the excitement of presiding at you will furnish them thc finest vision of the University of Mich­ project and have completed a set of ing 1781 kidnappings. 460 homicides. the J. C. C. dinner my fjiend Abe recreation during tire periyd of Uie igan. Each Latin student Is bring­ bookcase* made from orange crates, 5391 robberies. 3828 larcenies. 2733 VanTli left his friend Dorrance year most difficult for lhet children ing two cents to help pay for these painted and covered with bright print cloth. Incidentally, they are to keen their youthful spirits under slides so Hint more may berented. burglaries. 705 forgeries. 133 black­ somewhat stranded, so I am told. also enlarging their hat bands after MU* Leiter's advanced shorthand mailings. 1001 auto thefts, and 69 winning the Booster club award tor Never knew that my friend Ho­ A Subscriber. ciaas ta receiving lectures on the embezzlement*. ward would turn up one day a* a correct habit* for secretaries. Tlie the cleanest and most original room. song leader. lectures will deal with getting a job. | . . Mis* Cook's room ta making a LEGAL ACTION TO library, and have books as in the BEATING THE BRITISH the behavior after getting one. hon­ Hehl Heh! Heli! Maybe I don't' BE WITHDRAWN Louise Clark is' IL U interesting to note Uvat from esty and dependability, and correct j regular library. yet—but at least the lad tried. chief librarian and Billy Cortright; the end of the World War No 1 to dress and make-up. I and Jean Moore are assistants. ... I Mr. Hoy Bondrll «.»r » very In. I Mte''Di“y‘"u'iLt'"o'l «hoo"l"dLLr' u the beginning of the World War No Agreement Is Reached In My friend Lester DeVault is a terestlng account of the "Life of illness 3 toe national debt of Great Britain handy man in a dark room. Suit Against Preacher Al*raham Lincoln" at the Friday as-__________ a t _________ increased only two billion dollars Ln An agreement lias been reached sembiy. He gave lhe history and | Over at plymouto 763 Lincoln day But whoa, my lassies, don't crowd I in toe ouster case started recently ■Hu or r« u... * heritage of Lincoln and concluded banqueters were served 300 gallon* against tlie Rev. Ben C. Hescott a depression fully as severe a* toe i the technique of photography. hta speech by giving a very unusual I of buffalo stew. 900 sugar cookies of Hickory Corners by toe trustees one which hit Uie U. 8. A. During me , , • • ,• corn bread, toe I Lester ta one of the town s lead-. of the Methodist church of that ImjteTBonaUon of Lincoln at Gel- * the same period tlie national debt ing camera nuts. in nine place. Rev. HescoCt. it was alleged, The three one-act play* to be preof tlie United States increased refused to vacate the parionage and And nuts don't come any nut­ toe pulpit of tlie Bunnell church twenty-five billion dollars and is tier than camera nut*. where he continued to preach still on the increase. though hta membership in the con­ Although a lol of 'em are Just ference had terminated as he op­ WHAT IT ALL MEANS about as much as, perhaps! posed the union of Live Methodist Per capita debt for all branches . • • • a in me unlwel suu.1 “ Av">' "" hu! Episcopal and Methodtat Protestant churches and liad refused to co­ totaled about 8433.00 In 1938—In . . . operate Ln the unified church. IB 13 was about 860 00. This I Anyway. Tommy tried to be help-1 It ta reported that Rev. Hescott means that the average family of j ’ ... has agreed to move from the par­ sonage as soon as he recovers from four persons owes something like: Understand that jean Barnes. an.illness so that it may be oc­ 8173800 to the government coffer* | denial city librarian, overslept of u cupied by the regularly appouited If all lhe big fortune* in the United . recc,U morn' , , , ’ pastor, toe Rev. John McCue. He I States were confiscated by Ute gljr-1 And It wasn't her fault-^exaclly. • will also terminate hta services at! lhe Butuiell church, whkh is one erameul >her .ould RM <« bu> H„ • | Her alarm clock walked out on of Rev. McCue's*appointments. The I a fraction of the debt. Taxation on her. case has been dismissed. . j the upper Income brackets in the. • • counuy pe. i « Commercial Club Editorials It’s Hse Spirit of ■ Community School Notes ’Round About Town Waters Clothes Shop CLOSE-OUT PRICES Public Forum “".STS Fint Anniversary cent and certainly not a great deal arouse her gently from shimbcrland Holds Lincoln Memorial I more can be squeezed out from Uils at the same hour each morning, Formcr-Congresmian John Kelchsource. This means that the deficit ‘ z, x„., . • , • • ...... . * “on i know whether it was am gave a special address in honor | will have to be met by a general p,t»y. or Phoebe or Prunella, but of Abraham Lincoln at tiie Com- j merical club Tuesday Mr. Ketcham I spread In taxation liiat a ill lilt. anyway— briefly recalled toe lasting impres-. heavier into U»e medium and lower thl, . • , • , ' __ . . , i on this particular morning no sion Lincoln lias left upon civiliza-1 Income bracket*. Thus In the neat kitty appeared at the usual tune, tlon. He then described Ln some future our huge government deficit- ,, ... detail how the beautiful Lincoln which *o far has been merely a fig-' „ y*, maybe it was wu™*» nas uern merely a ng ;Qmc CUrk Oablc Qf t}^ Memory) at Washington ha* at-; ure of incomprehensible magnitude ■ world; maybe kitty just didn't give tempted to traji'Iate our veneration' for this great citizen of the world to moot of us. will become a raUier ■ demm. , into stone on the walls are en- । painful reality. Anyway tire alarm didn't sound— graved the immortal word* of Linthe "dock", so to speak, walked out coin's famous second Inaugural and ONE MAN 8 GOOD DEED , ids Gettysburg Address. Every' ele-. on the job. ... ’ ment connected with toe memorial Since the Pennock hospital has Just a case of misplaced con- L» symbolic, been in operation, contributions and fidence. ------ -r------- ------------------------I donations made by clttaen* in thu UM io co. . boob !’Ural Jeachers community have been a factor in its successful operation. deer was found where it had fallen Meet Saturday It so happen* liuu one individual, who has contributed generously of hta time, lias lor some reason e*- and placed it |n toe cellar, to- drer caped any notice whatsoever. Refer-1 funded up the walk and dtaspence 1* made to Mr. G. W. Slieffteid U?e nearbv n .00. dudn, U, « h. been I *Uh°'“ X*” ""wUMUl Ur Sh"I1'ld "■ ,h° ^uw.cir L, WlUiout generous ounUibutton* to boost the hospital are certainly lure ’ School* In Kent and Ionia like thi* from citlaen* who appro- doing a worthy public service IhfbLL** pre*nt-lin trl | FRIDAY and SATURDAY I6th and 17th HEAVY PURE WOOL Patterns for Every Room 2® 4« gc |Oe ket S5.52 | 2 J Naw au u. u,i.. ..a g _ color*. Corlee coat* ■ that will be in style next fall Priced from ■ MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS NEW STOCK sad ALL SIZES. Laitex waist for comfort. Coat and middy From our 8140 and 81.63 range. Broken lota bat new itylee and color*. Not many UR- K YOUNG MEN'S A Y ” __ C K 1 > SLACKS XW J High quality woolens in high school sires. Regular A /W ¥ 33.75 to 8440. Pleated front some with tippers. dMH MEN'S MACKINAWS AND WOOL JACKETS • . 1 Mostly PORTIS HATS I Odd* and Ends from Discounted our big stock. Choice. MEN'S COVERT PANTS Sanforized Shrunk . |i YOUNG MEN'S WOOL FANCY SWEATERS ZIPPEB FBONTS and BUTTON FRONTS. Our reJular 82.96 quality. Jail right for spring. 1* > Only a few MACK SHIRTS MADE BY MACK - - A good quality pant for onlr .......----------- - U / q w AH sixes. BLANKET LINED JACKETS A Heavy part wool lined, $ I O corduroy collar. Sixe ' 46 only. 1 $ g* OO ~ K B J OVERALLS Q Sonforixed 8 ox. denim Plain or Stripa. Sixes 32 ta 50. 1 pair 5 pair 10 pairs 10‘ 49‘ 97‘ Limit 10 to customer. $ Boys' Twa Tone Sweaters 1 Q) K ■ < 4Bi Mp Brand new and a special purchase. 82 to 36. Slip­ over and button ityle. Boys' Jackets and Mackinaws COVERT WORKSHIRTS Regular 59c Shirt. Si>M 14 Vi fir 17 only. full belt. Hesvy all wool lining. A coat that will wear 10 years. 1 40, t 42. Regular 816.30 coats. Now Double Faced and Stitched BOYS' ZIPPER JACKETS 2-Tone Wool. Full lined. A very dressy *od warm jacket. Regular 12.98. Si*«* 1 to 16. 2 Only Men's Black Horsehide Coats Double breseted, 4 pockets, $ _1 g MONKEY FACE GLOVES BOY'S LASKIN LAMB HORSEHIDE JACKETS HURRY! A wonderful opportunity that you should take advantage of! Wide assortment of designs and colors for every room In the house . .r. and at such an exceptional saving you can redecorate them oil! Limited quantity, so come early! AT BIG SAVINGS Worth In todoy's mar- Silts 2-14, 1-16 Sold Only in Proportion with Border . ALL TOP COATS IN STOCK UNION SUITS PAINT & APPLIANCE STORE WALLPAPER DAYS ONLY BIG TWO Wool lined. Regular 110.50 Jacket. No one boy could ever wear one out. Now BEST WHEAT PASTE, 2 |b*___________ 25c Feb 17. at Ionia, with Letter Bailey a* general chairman. The session starU at ten o'clock, commissioner Elwood M. Brake giving the wcl- 1 come. On the forenoon program is 1 in bu*incs* In Hasting*, has taken’ .______________________ a panel discussion and an address by Dr Oils C. Annl* of WB T.C ,' care of the hMpital garbage di*po*al.cuU value o( B hQftp,ul U| r who will dtacu^s "Constructing lhe. wiUwul any compensation. If toe community, it is doubtful whether ” u‘-‘ curriculum, Rural Curriculum." in In toe the after- 1> Winter Merchandise DUTCH KRAFT THURS., FRI., & SAT., FEB. 15, 16, 17 i C In plain and fancy plaids. Q-/ AU wool fabrics. Zipper apd /q button styles. Dhuouatsd. We need room for spring merchandise and tp close short lots of winter goods is the reason for this event. Remember for 2 days only-16th & 17th. It will bo our only sale of winter 10'/ DISCOUNT ON ALL APPLIANCES 10/ DISCOUNT ON ALL PAINTS Dutch Kraft Paint & Appliance Store B. BEVERWYK. PROP 111 W STATE PHONE J5O5 HASTINGS goods this year. ALL SALES CASH ONLY. Waters Clothes Shop SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. I»4S 1 Uie Old SouUiwtsl ride* again , ner Office, tie for runner-up to Uie 1 I Ariaona bad-lands and meets ■leading Beta Bigma phi who won I most exciting adventure. two games from Um now third piece AT 1WE STRAND ! stagecoach Is robbed, a gold mine I Banners Miller Furniture won — I plundered—all of^which pute Cl*ap| three games ffOfn the Tpachara with “Barricade" 1 tn the mood for tove. a ttfe loom tfou al 1861. The An action-packed adventure tale ' ., ' ' -7 jNiusu won ivo from the Bqyas Hastings ItecreaMon League 1 depleting an American girl and man "Rulers of lhe sea' starring Dougtaa FLAN NOW Real Estate and the "No. Six' drop­ Despite only winning one game ped two games to Uie Windstorm. | under Ore in a remote American Falshanfca. Jr^ Margant Loetonod from the Eas'. Knd Cigars and that Several 400 scores were bowled. D ' With an all-star supporting consulate being besieged by fierce with *up~-«'"- cast «•* a playoff of a tie game, the league Kinney <M. Tay Thomas 451. E. MoneolUin 111itlaisa adramatic Mongolian bandit* bandits dramaticslorv storya of the driving leading Piston Rings picked up a Carpenter 448. 8. Palmer 423. Prenipf the first ocean-going steamship game on lije second place Ice and Uce 413. M. Scboain 411, L. Wil­ "The IJwno Kid" elan lag Tito through the raging fury of tiie Puds who tost Uiroe games to Mid­ liits 404. Good single game counts Getxar. Gale Sondr.rgaard. broad Atlantic, proving to a doubtdleville. Bassett's 578. Ayres' 673 and .were made by E. Carpenter 172, D. Alan Mowbray _. machines ., . , । ing world Uiat man-made Roush's 554 were too much for Kinney 169. 8. Palmer 163. Fay rinilzl conquertf.n The story based on a famous O. j could themlvbtv mighty oceanI<it* Goodyear's 547 and Lnberteaux's 533. Tiiomas 163. D. Cappan 183 and J. Henry short story “A Dcpbled-Dyed «lf. Morey of Lifetime Fum with 528 Daniels 160. Deceiver." O'Henry s ctoee-knit. air-1 ----------------- • • * and Smith ot Middleville with 543 tight plot, his colorful characterl-1 OBITUARY were other good games About 150 men bowlers will com­ satlon. are retained The plot is laid , Mary Crites Tungate was born pete tn the 5 man svsnt tn the tn Mexico. 1 March 3. 1892. Uie daughter of the I City Tournament which starts in * Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Crites, and died 317 and Smith 303. .March for prise money of about “The Bearing Twenties" starring 1 Feb. 8 in Rochester. N. Y. after an East End cigars had top team 8)35. About 130 men in the doubles , | Hines* of seven weeks following an score with 3870 and the same In the singles will be The autobiography of a nation on . openHUnb On July 6. 1914. ahe was using their full handicaps in an ef­ a Jag. The day of the flapper and married in Hastings to Auxaa Tunfort to capture prises of about 8100 the speakeasy, of mob rule, of fan- (gBU ot Banfield. Site taught the High team icores were scarce each Entries close February 34. tasilc prosperity—in aliort. the most Benfield school for several year* Thursday night when the Coffee — glittering, gaudy and fantastic age । and (or the nKecn |UL, Shop led Uie league with 3330 to In history. in , , ,. taught English in Lhe Rochester make a clean sweep from the State ati Princess Wataana. health teacher a new health program throughout . city evening schools. Surviving are Insulator*. City Fathers won two •91 Al lhe Barry hef a daughter. Frances from Uie Michigan Tuberculosis the state. from Pet Milk; Perks Tavern won End Kids in On Association. Is to visit Barry coun­ . County School Commissioner “Dead ' Louise; also four sisters, Mrs. Nel­ two from Auto Sport Shop. Home -3* ty schools next week, starting Mon­ Maude W. Smith has sent a sched­ Dress parade" lie Brumm. Nashville. Mrs. Marvel Lumber lost two to Andrus Qaa Sta­ day. Fab. 19 She la a native of the ule of her appearance al lhe various “ ' “ Mrs. Margaret When Uie Scrap-happy Dead Eberly. Vassar. ----------tion. Blue Ribbons dropped two -in Chippewa tribe and will appear tn centers named She will be tn Has­ End" Kid* take over n military Welch. St. U»ui*. Mich . and Mrs games to Goodyear Hdwe. Best IM her Indian dress at each school. tings on Monday at 9:00 A M-, at school. . .even the Indians won t • Annaleen Slater. Rochester. N. Y-. iconic were Havens 513 (220). Boyes Through her romantic Indian the First ward; Second ward at take It back. It's the lasteat-stepplng and four brothers. Arthur Crites. All. Grable 511. Hackney 537 ( 303). tales. the iTlncess win* many chil­ 10:30; Central school. 1:00 to 2:30; Cgdet corp* since "Brother Rat' 1 Ruse City. Ed. Crites. Jackson. ReuMurray 610 ( 302). SOM dren over to forming good health on -Tuesday. Ftb. 20. 9:00 to >0:30. ... Tiie swcllesl film the Kids have ben Crites. Onondaga and Capt HASTINGS habits and later she receives many elementary and junior High and the made. | Herman Critea. Flint. Burial wa* Henry's Market defeated the massages from them telling how . rural schools that come to Hastings ------------in Mt Hope cemetery in Rochester. I.Uelime Furnltar* two league leading Frigidalres they have improved their health as the center Princess Wataxsa Is "The Cisco Kid and Lhe Ladv" star. 1 — Eaat Knd Cigsr liabite. During the last school year. sent out by the Michigan TubercuMARRIAGE LICENSES ernes With total* 3283 to 2203. CullUd4l«vUle .. ....... Princca-t Watassa visited 953 schools i loots Association and her health Weaver 537. Brower 517. Marble filB and Ns.hr III* ----------• Ion William Link. Bellevue. and talked to 85.360 students and । program is supported by the annual Vaiitaing 504 were best scores. The famous, smiling desperado of Doris Marie Rose. Nashville. Off if* adults. This year she la introducing sale of Christmas seals. Blits Izeague 888 The leading Office bowlers won Uip Offir. two games from the Tool Room Stands Mute on Charge j' while the Electricians, runners-up Not Guilty Plea Entered Mrs Martha Maus. 82.-wife of J. In percentage took a complete series ess from Uie Shipping Office and the Claude McIntyre. M. of Hickory Lorenzo Maus, passed away early Engineers won two from U10 Foun­ Comers, was rearraigned before Wednesday morning following a long dry Wcyermans 63d and Bllvins 514 ,'.:i Judge McPeek on Monday, on a illness. Mr. and Mra. Maus were •..I were best totals Weyermans 233 and statutory charge. He Stood mute married May 14, 1878. Surviving 6M Dlivlna 234 were high single games. and a not guilty plea was entered, besides lhe husband are a daughter. Hta bond at 83000 was continued; Mrs. Wm. Dooley of Artesia. N. and he was remanded to the cus- Mexico, two sons. Lorenso F.. of The Shippers (2096) won two Office tody of the sheriff to await trial. Hasting* and Floyd T. of Long game* from the Packers <2152). tlie Beach. Cal., one granddaughter Warehouse (1920) lost three games -30 Ui FIRE DAMAGES SHAY Marina Lou Martha ix>u Maus ot 01 Hastings, HSMUigs. one to Uie Teat Room (2244); Machine HOUSE ON MONDAY grandson. Emmett Lorenzo Maus of i <2412) won three games from the MI Fixe Monday afternoon did dan»- Dallas. Tex., and one great-grand­ Office (2061) the Viking <2277, tost Pet MlUuz son, J. Izorcnso Maus. Funeral scrv- { two to tlie Tool Room <23M» and age estimated at 8300 to the house 6M ices will be held Sunday al 1 o'clock 1 Car ticak <2080) lost two games to r.n.1 owned by Jack Shay on the cor. from the Waildorff funeral home.' the Engineers (2228) Paynes 547. M ner ot N. Hanover and E. Hlgn. conducted by Rev. 8. Conger Hatha- 1 Reynolds 549. and R. Cook 530 were 4.1» The house is occupied by tlie Leon way ot First Presbyterian church top scores. Cook and Reynolds with Hlu. fUbUa ITS Martz and Arthur Freese families Interment will be in Riverside l Living room suites that Challenge Comparison for VALUE, STYLE and COM­ 304 each had high single games. The fire, supposedly caused by de­ cemetery. ataki FORT-AT-THE-PRICE I They're b-i-g and liveable .. built the QUALITY way fective wiring, started in the atUc Fraternal lzj|Ut and did considerable damage to the HASTINGS COMMUNITY George Green was high scorer for of fine materials hard to match now at prices H more! And they're styled roof. The fire department extin­ FARM BU3UUU hl* team Wednesday night when his guished the flame keeping Uie dam- , in the latest 1940 designs! Choose NOW from COMPLETE STOCKS! 538 hrJ ped win Lhrer games from Uir MONTHLY REPORT 17ie Hasting* Community Furm age at a minimum. City-County boy*. His teammate OF CITY POLICE • Bureau group met at the home of । *!!!'."? ‘““ur' ■ i Bdw.rd Cmptell. chlrf or police. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald. , J Hall Seldom Seen at Night Monday evening. "How has Uie । ?Pl*inrf ■ fnxde his moptbly report to the city rnts Browns 353 for Uie Legion led /rldBy <Vening as foiThere arc three unusual things Farm Bureau Program Benefited • the gome 1 * ' vvemng as 101 lhe Legionnaires Uglonnairea to to a ■ two t about hail, not generally known. It Me? and how 1 would go about it virtorv thp n V O , . . victory nv»r over the C- Y. O. Til* Tlie MaMa­ ' nearly always occurs tn summer, it to sell Farm Bureau to a person । 12 doors found unlocked. sons took two games from the I. O. [ 1 breaking and entering. Cleared seldom falls at night and it only who was not a member." were Uie । O- F. Brown had 324 and Green 305.1 subjects discussed. falls during a thunderstorm. by arrest and confession. WOMEN'S LCAGUE~ 3 traffic tickets Issued. 1 arrest for drunkenness. Piston Ring Shop made a clean sweep Monday night from Ute Food BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT Center girls and displaced the Ban- Indian : Bowling '.ess Is Coming Tlie Theaters ITS LAYAWAY away plan, each wsek you Kt aside a certain amount Isay amount you wish from 25c up) never paid less than 4% interest and have always paid no demand. Stan this easy Uy-away plan lowe will be glad to give you full details. BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS LIVING ROOM HITS of 1940 In WARDS FEBRUARY FUOITURE SALE! Purchased Before Prices Soared to a New High ..You Can Save During Wards Great Sale! floor VALUE HIT! WORTH s20 MORE! Smart, New BAKERY SPECIALS Fried Cakes 15c NOV si’4 SPRINGCOATS ,y?M0NTH. Y PaYMBnt DO** PUN PRINTZESS" and "MARY LANE' COATS AT POPULAR PRICES HOT CROSS BUNS ALL THROUGH LENT. Newest 2-Pf'ec« Latest Stylet and 8est Workmanship at Prices BANBHARTBAKERY 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phoaa 2438 HASTINGS, MICH. 10<m» 12’- 16” VELVET SUITE Luxurious Rayon Volvol Covor! CarvodWood Arm Panolt and Brno I WW , fTCAND TtiEATP tJy Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 AF FRIDAY. SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 16. 17 Prices soa^! But WARDS offer thia beautiful velvet covered auite at huge savings I It’s the latest 1940 design and it’s BIG ...79 inches from end to end I & DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE LLANO KID" and "BARRICADE" 100 GAS RAMiE FEATI RES! Also Last Chapter "Dick’ fraey's G-Men" After 7:00 P. M. Adults 25c FEBRUARY 18. 19 SUNDAY. MONDAY Snencsr Tracy and Hedy LsMstr in 02Us "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" Also Metro News end Diaaey Cartoon “Ths Ugly Duckliag.” Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Adults 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 38c - e... TUES.. WED., THURS. — FEBRUARY 20. 21. 22 James Cagney and Priscilla Lane in 'THE ROARING TWENTIES" • Also Fox News and Cartoon “Sniffles and Bookworm.” Adults 23c Cbildrtn 10c I I' Barry 1*? theatre? Range Sensation Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JLd FRIDAY. SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 16. 17 i The Deed End Kids "ON DRgSS PARADI" A “Miracle Value” in gas ranges at this low price) Insulated, porcelained oven has latest ROBERTSHAW SAFETY heat control! Convenient HI-BROILER uses AUTOMATIC roll-out feature I Non-clog cast-iron top burners light AUTOMATICAL­ LY! Has ample storage space I Also Paramoant News and Chapter No. 6 “The Shadow.” Adults 13c — Children 10c SUNDAY. MONDAY IH,. FEBRUARY 18, 19 "THI CISCO KID AND TH? LADY ||p Alio Paramount New* and “A Dream Of Lore” Bargain Matins* Sunday 3:00 P.M- to 3:00 P. M. Adujts 13c ■ 'After 3:00 P.M. Adults 25c k HP* k |||l |||i. Bib-. TUBS.. WED.. THURS. — FEBRUARY 20. 21. 22 Dougtas feirWaks. Jf-. *Wl Lpekwood in "RULERS OF THE SEA" Adulta 25c Frandsen9. "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive” Also Traveltalk and "Streamlined Swing" HASTINGS PHQNE ^504 MOATGOVIEItY V CATALOG ORDiR SEPVICl. bring BL ' HuV» , >u over 100.000 items! Children iQe ' a. Colorful New Whife-Porcelainod Hastings —V. * 1 118-124 S. Jefferson �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEDRUARV 15. IMO £ |with Winnie Ourd Feb ■ trait at dell- If n tor a g j*t . ! OBITUARY The goat forms an important Item Moranda Reed passed away at the , home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida in every Italian rural landscape. ! ainkler. February 10, at 7:45 in th? Every farm baa its herd. Every evening; after an illness of five village house seemingly has Its goat. 1 day*. On March 37. 1872. she waa The animals are prizes for the united in marriage to Pamuin Reed, cheese made from their milk. .who, with two sons, Lowell and Lloyd have preceded her in death She leaves one aon, Lyle, of Do­ The pneumonia rate in the colder wagiac. and one daughter, Mra. Ida Canadian provinces is lower than Id Blnklcr of Hastings; five grand­ any American etale. children; and fourteen great-grand­ children Mra. Recti was lhe last of a family of eight children. She Uncle Ab says if you spend too has been a Mecca bee for forty-one years. She was greatly lovod in her much you will lose your balance home, and will be sadly missed. SOT1CD TO CBSDITOBB Funeral held at Leonard funeral si.tr .1 Miehlcen. ih<home Tuesday at ten A M- Inter­ ment in Dowagiac. Thc Rev. V. A. Grubbs officiated. Washington* birthday dinner. Ev- 9pOFtlH£ PICW8 Although 2.350 miles in length, the jeryone invited. * V • Mackenzie river at Canada has no I I HARTINGS WINK OVER important town along its Course. Prairieville .... w. „ ____■ C,,AR,OTT*-- 2’TOtf j a supper,'s*turday*evenlng."Fieb"l’h Tiie Hastings basket ball team de­ al lhe church. Start serving al 8 the Charlotte cagera here. ---------- -------------1 o'clock. At 8 o'clock pictures will be ! in a close, hard-fought game Friday Remember next Sunday is the reg- shown that were taken In Mexico night, by the score of 28 to 28. ular preaching service at 10 o'clock, and Florida, a free will offering will । Hastings went far in the lead at —come. -------,U_ .-u— for ».--------------------------the beginning of the game and held ----- jTL school following. Sunday be taken miwianary work. their lead to end the first quarter. Tiie U A. 8. meet* Wednesday. I «•*----------------. 10 to 3 in their favor. Feb. 21 With Mrs. Arlie Slocum for n»vrani7atinna . In Ure second quarter Charlotte I a pot luck dinner. You are UivltJd ? VrgimiZaUOIIB , recovered much of their low by scorto attend. , The Barry, County ing ten points for ------Hastings Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will present i.1 --- -------- ------ ... Graduate —, >| — - — ------- ---to flye — a program of moving pictures an Nurse, Organisation will meet for, but at the end of the first half our next P T A Friday evening dinner at'the Presbyterian church | charlotte was still trailing by two March 1 beginning promptly at at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.; points. The half score was 15 to 13 7 30 These pictures are worth while Thc business meeting and program in favor of Hastings. Scorers for Do not mu* this P T A Pot luck ' W*H b* held at the home of Mrs. 1 Hastings in the first half were KeelsuoDer after the program Klm 8l«lcr following the dinner. |er with ten points. Edmond* and ------------*Z—7“Zu .. . DeCou with two each and Bush with Brash Ridge--------------------------------------- I Circle No. 7 of the Methodi*1 one c^otte Mate and WenThe Brush Ridge Cemetery circle , cnurch will intel at the home of scored four points each. Terwllwill meet at the home of Mrs. Mina “rs D’ H Sharp. Wcdne.xtay eve- , Unger linger three, and Squibb two. Pnuuhko Thursday. Feb. 22. Pot February 21, ' In thc third quarter Charlotte luck dinner. * The Welcome Extension Group ; ft will meet nt the home of Mrs Dakr at? d * Quimby Roush Wednesday February 21 I quarter, twenty all. Die Quimby p. T. A. will be held Kousn. wranesaay. yeoruary ai. Dm-mg tl)c flna| r0Und at no time on Friday Frb. 33rd. Circle No. 2 will meet Monday was there more than two points dlf- Community Notices Jhe Hew I0i0 new Idea c,iino:rs iios *7. II HfcW FlARtD Bc q ALLOWS him HASTINGS PHONE 2SU B. L PECK a t°tWW2. Block S. of Gteen Street on Mich. 1 George Miller soys: "Why not buy now when you con get goods at bargain prices?' Business has been very good with us to far during January and February. We are making prices that keep our merchandise moving during these usually dull months. Continuation of low prices—take advantage of bargain prices and buy now as hundreds of others have. We will store what you buy until spring if you wish We will accept good credit* as usual. We are still offer ing a big 6 ft WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Miss Dorothy Edmonds, who has been doing special and relief duty ITS; Frightens Tender Minds The disgrace ot others cites frightens tender minds away Iron vice.—Horace. WE HONESTLY BELIEVE WE HAVE THE FINEST CHOICE of USED CARS ever shown in Barry County. All makes, all models, all prices. 1939, 1951, 1937. 1930, 1935, 19)4, etc. ' *s ‘ ‘1” c°!eS«7 : Mrs. Lottie Burwell, who resides C?rwn^‘,1< *UHl (Just west of the city, has been reg- I » d a‘ **' prr1' ! istered os a supply hall nurse and cnl standing is Last ; will also take private cases, filling won 0 lhe vacancy caused by Miss Ed- Belding4 Ionia 3 2 mohd's departure. Hastings 2 2 Greenville 0 5 PASSING OF MRS. Hastings fully expects to take the I DORCAS CHAPMAN 1 Mrs. Dorcas Chapman. 82. widow game from Greenville and the bet i of thc late Joseph chapman, passed is that Ionia will overcome Beld­ away at tlie home of her grandson. ing. That will change the stand­ I Wayne smith on E. Grand St. ing and if Hastings can win when Tuesday evening. Also surviving are they meet Belding there the follow­ two granddaughters. Mra. Dori* ing week oi> Friday evening it will Dunlap and Mrs. Either Gaskill. ■ make a triple lie for the title. uvw. V. ,A delegation from Wuungs both of nuounuo. Hastings. runenu Funeral service, service* were held on Thursday at 3 o'clock p “.,l? to ac<o,ni*n>'. ,he team to at the Walldorf! funeral home with interment in Rutland cemetery) ' * * * Many Towns Built on Hills Early Camouftagrrs Most of thc small towns in northAn early use of camouflage was ern Italy are built on the tops of made by the British in Louisiana hills. Strongly walled and fortified. in 1815 at the battle of Chalmette. they were tough nuts for the wanIn their retreat they left stuffed dcring bands of bravos to crack in figures to resemble musketeers. I the Middle ages. THE You have only two weeks to pick out one of these fine cars before buying new license. Come in now. GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 100TH ANNIVERSARY HASTINGS PHONE 2101 . ■ ! I | 37th MUG STORE FEBRUARY Neia BIRTHDAY SALE $112°° giant Speed-ta-Simmet Qalteit COOKING BUY NOW! Now you can anjoy NEW cooking perfection with the NEW giant speed-to-simmer top burners on the modern GAS range. room suite for as low as $OQ00 £v We are still offering a hand­ some eight piece dining room suite. For $5900 We ore offering a handsome room suite for as low as _ $29«° ER - end more ECONOMICAL top burner cooV ing preserves the natural colors and valuable vita­ NIPPLES FACIAL PADS White. Black or *Jc Red Ball Top____O Quick Cleansing OQc & Powder Bate CO mins and minerals making vegetables more health­ ful and tempting than ever before. We are still offering a good Riker's Matcalls Almond serviceable inner spring mottress for as low $977 PETROFOL HAND LOTION as We are offering a full cotton mattress for as low as _ Remember that our prices are greatly reduced on almost everything in our entire big stock. Heavy __ OO 1 pint 49c HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS! FREE! HASTINGS PHONE 2226 MIRRO-ALUMINUM CARVETH & STEBBINS THE BEXALL STOBE “Courtesy and Prieadly Service Prompt Delivery Service NEW burners have "CLICK SIGNAL" - now cooking can be started fist, then flame reduced to "click position" for simmering heat - tho perfect temperature fqr "waterless" cooking. LIGHT AUTOMATICALLY - just'turn the handle and you have instantaneous full heat NEW BURNERS CLEAN AS A CHINA DISH • yes, the new "non-rust" to clean and stay bright looking. LISS fUtL IS NEEDED 22.piece Find Misspelled Word*—See Hand Bill MILLER FURNITURE CO FASTER - CLEAN­ Modern Charm Stork Baby We are still offering a well finished three piece bed gks TOP BURNER UNIT EVER KNOWN STILL ON SAVE MONEY! We are still offering a good looking two piece living A .h IMI. riiUM Mn ia * W I,hc Charlotte reserves by the score hra*t2r rh«irmanMmadi ' °f 37 tO 16 MOr»Bn was high SCOrer and™K? hitiii rov 'for Hastings with ten points and ™ ut‘Up‘.ul’“S, Fowler W <■>.■ Ch.,l«u .1U> REXALL For as low as OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION Largest Refrigerating Plant The largest refrigerating plant In the world ia in Argentina, serving the frozen meal Industry. nlght nt 6:3f) nt the home of Mrs.: ference in the score ns first one Delton D. D. Walton. 420 E. Bond St. , team scored and the other tied it The regular "Family Night" ------------ by scoring. Although the game was gathering will be held, in tlie base­ Hasting* W. c. T. U. will meet very hard-fought there were very ment of tht Methodist church. with Mrs. E A- Parker. 1014 South few fouls and these, for tlie moat Thurs. evening. Feb 15. Mr*. Ber- Jefferson Xtreet. on Tuesday. FVbrw- part, were accidental rather than thJLAdT\in{1 NOr: ary 20. Tlie •*«: H-B-u - intentional. The spectators watched program___________ is in charge wood will be in chante of the pot.of Mra"... loUZ.-CJTMey. the final minute and a half stand­ luck supper which will be served al > _______ . . . ... . dig up. Die deciding score was 6:30. Mrs. Von Dunn will prepare —•’ °“‘ld *— 7 ” *“‘nw -------* made with fifty-eight ,Ks~* a?,Ua , the program. The’Miller company | with 1th Mn. E. A. Parker on Wednea- | Diay left of Eaton Rapids will show picture* day. -•* February 21 21............................. All members are , t 5^ Kce|Pr was rued to be nresent .vlth slx( following lhe supper. Everyone is urged present as there will be !! f * Ha.7|„ u."w ith welcome. Bring table service, sand-1 plenty cf work to do. " ’ Wendell led for the Charlotte fivo ■ wlches and one dL*h. ' --------- — ,। with eight point ------------. Hasting.* Townsend dub No. 31 r----Milo-------------------------------------------------------will meet February 20 at X30 West , V*? th<? 3* ’ df i The Ladle* Aid of Milo will be en-1 Grand Street handed the Saxon.* earlier in tenained at the home of Nina ; ’ ,,r ____ 1 the season by the Charlotte team, j Starting lineups: Boyle and Sophia Spath Wedne.*- , pehnOCK HOSPITAL Charlotte day. Feb. 21. for a pot luck dinner , Mr and Mr, Lindon Darcy. 430 I Hastings Keeler <Capt.» R F. Terwilliger i ■ S. Hanover St., are the parents of Mate Shults L P. a daughter born Feb. 0. Her name Edmonds Wendel CThe Bunnell Ladles Aid will meet is Linda Jine. R.O. <Capt.> Squibb ' A daughter was born on Feb. 11 DeCou Spanlolo F. Underhill 1 ~ -------—to Mr. and Mrs. David Irwin of Substitution.*: Leach lake. She has been named Hasting*—Clark <RF» Bliss (LF> Joan Kay Bush <C> Fingleton <RG>. Miss Angie Bates. 417 W. Grand. I Charlotte — Kane <C) Dumer made a lovely scrapbook for the । (RO). ureclatMl* Ward Whlch U 8rcatly “P*! The Hasting* BUY FURNITURE At Bargain Prices OXLTOX KXTENSIOI CLAM Save TIME ★ gave FUEL ★ Save. FOOD COOK WITH A Madvm. GAS RANGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TilUMDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1946 Personal Mention Mra. Richard Cook spent tiie weekend in Detroit. Bert Spark* ha* relumed from hta vtalt tn Florid*. Dr. and Mra. C. P- Lathrop were in Ann Arbor on Thursday. Norris Herrington of Hopkins wa* in the city Tuesday on business. Ml** Ruth Robson spent the week­ end in Jackson visiting her family. Ray MatUiews of Uita city wa* a weekend guest of clayton Carl of Coldwater. j Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway wa* guest speaker al the Rotary club at Middleville. Tueaday. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Loew of Hop­ kins attended tnc funeral of Mr* Amanda Green Ac Id la*t Tueaday. Mr. Clifford Dolan motored to Canada for a few day*' business trip last week. Mr*. Dolan accompanied him. . Mta* Ann Burton spent the week­ end in Ann Arbor visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Warner Bishop. Mr* 8. Conger Hathaway goes to Ypsilanti today to help celebrate her grandson's sixth birthday on Saturday. Richard Christian, a student at BENEFIT DESSERT and BOOK REVIEW ---------- Supt. D. A. Van Buaklrk waa in Lansing, Tueaday on business. ! Co). Emil Tyden returned Mon­ day from hl* visit in California. ImMHw or u- brldo-eteet. ™ " SCOUt MOVIS Will SOCIAL < EVENTS IT™. ' .^-,1 . nn Be Shown Here chick,,, dinner and happy aocUI' ~THe Beoul Trail lo CKUraahlp' time Wednesday evening, when Mr*. ‘ new Srout movie, will be *hown hen I Alma Fingleton entertained lhe New 00 February 21. . ' Idea club. Mra. George Sumner ta. The movie wiil be shown at 1 hostess for the next meeting. *pecial high school aasembly for al 'Country Lawyer. ' a book which from their vacation tn the south on • • • ' 'Junior high school student* in Cen ... . .... . Friday. . : ta leading the beat seller Itat for A surprise party wa* held Sunday tral auditorium at 10:18 o'clock Feb-1 Mr. and Mra Leslie Raber enter-*■i non-fiction, will be nreaented in reat lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Prank. ruary 21. In the evening at 7:30 “ vtaw by Mr*. Virginia Baird, preal- i ll -nrL . .hnT) Qu “ u wU1 come ,nxn 0,1 Mined hta brother from Allegan on I.,.,.,„r th___ c,._ Quest* will come from On Prentice in honor ot the former's' o clock it will be given a public showdent of the HaMtng* Writers' Guild. Battle creek Kalama; sixtieth birthday. All enjoyed a A low crystal bowl filled with bountiful ouuinuut 'dinner auiu„ and aiul ai , Mr.. prentice Ho odmluloo will M «« U, wd oU>„ dtw daffodils centered lhe table the • wm<. (wsiy iove|y sum gift**- Vtait-----------------------—— - /1‘' al B-I suuw either showing. y » Grand Master W ______ ■ looking >_ LI__ ._________ . dInner atkan given >■> by Wv Mr. ton and Mra Mra. IMEd- .)ng at colored■ picture* The public is invited to attend lhe, a portion of K Mrs Fred Alton ha* been in De«vtew*will be given at the ward Campbell on Thursday ereBn(j shown by Clarence PrenEpiscopal Pariah house show. Mr. j Ulg peruinlng to work of the Coun-! March 1 and 3 In “• “k ,,u^* • .7 K.'C TOM tujta c<jmp,lT?.n*ry * “Lt?* ‘10 ,nakc u* dBy p*» cUi uaembled. Officer* ot Lanatng | aiiditorlum. 34 1 Previou» ' J William T. sanders of Orand Rap- , pj^uanlly. all wtahing Mr. Prentice Knowltan say*. convention. two P M pebroeT 31 T^" the district.how.' are planning council No. 38 will confer the Select: Grand Rapids, at I torerSw i “ r"kw ------------।. many more happybirthdays. Those u, Scout* .ueM tn t>» .noth, be fur- i’ “ l£U- Cover* were 7". laid for seven. attend the evening show. ' _________________________ < _ — — I! • •Cock • ITtK —I lame* toThe day evening. ■ nUhed ,Ule committee composed Rktiard entertained ' movie show* the whole range , Mr*. NalUe Conaway and Mra. D "J jEa the executive board of the County |JJrt Mr an^’Mrr^Vm^Fltagerald °* BcouUng from cubbing foe the; Van Til and Mr*. Stewart r—... ------Organization ~ ana fiuscibw >Penl MOnday to I man Mrs TAblTajStatarata will i ,Graduate Numa al biwi. MrM Carlwm. Rollins Kala-1 nfne_-?^r^ _b010,1 to the Jackson Table appointments will | Graduate Nunw Organization at Mr and Mrs Carl Rollins, Kalacitixenihin jacasun. ibum wppvu luncheon at her home on Friday. mazoo. Mr and Mra Ouy DeLang. of voUn8 clUsenahlp. Mr. and Mra. Paul Baker of Nile* p ? T'SerS"11 WU*' I ' th* ensuing year weredta- Mclvtn' premice. Robert prentice. । -------- - -----iiave been guest* of Mr and Mr*. national P. T. A. color*. Member* of Uie board are Mr and Mra _ Oordon Cambern and FREEPORT Arthur Chase this week. I 1™^ Pautograohgd^copUta I Lo°ra Morford. Cressey, Mrs. ] Mra^L^v^raT perdue*“and* son. MARRIED COUPLE M YKAR8 Central P. T. A. B Central P. T. A. Sponsors Around Tho Town Berten AND CLUB NEWS The latest Esquire feature "s.™. Mis™ | which will be given the attendant* of the benefit a* favor*. William Poole, editor of whltlleaey House, Prentice. Hasting* tn Indiana but moved wlUi hta parpublisher* of the book, haa written Neuzchaefer waa a guest. that paramount Motion picture.! Al ‘h<! charmln< one ocl°^ Mra. Andrew*. Sho” cele“ratedhh«1 Company ta now making a movie of Mra. Harry Haye* entertained the juncheon given by Mra. B. R. Reed aith birthday the week before, was the book to be released in early fall. The author to a letter dated Hospital Board for lundveon al her ■ and Mr!l R j Mccreery at the for- prtor u> her marriage. Anna New-1 ... | mer's home on Saturday afternoon, ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otta' February 1 from Lake comi. Florida Monday. places were marked for twenty- Newton, pioneer residents of Barry Mrs. D. L. Christian Saturday night write* Mr*. Baird. "It make* me cfahi. Hie luncheon table* were county and Bunday. chin m boot Ccunlry U-Kf I “ cSIIL£“"Jn “tJ-Sj ' J "with brightly colored --------------------------------• •— Mi* Ambra Fedewa and Mta* Following their marriage in 1876. spring flowers and a large bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Andrews lived in a Beatrice Goggins left Saturday for decorated Uie mantel In the liv­ log house In Ionia county a year, a vacation trip to Miami and oth­ ing room Mrs. John Nobles and then with their baby boy. Amos, er Florida point*. SSL'S*,JX11SL - «. SI Mr*. R. K. Hurd won the top score*, now a resident of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. M. William Mustard abo aenl a personal message that'll* speaker of the evening and Mrs. Pauline McOmber won traveled by a mule drawn covered and Truman Mye™ ol Pontiac were the blind bogey. wagon to Kansas where they took weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr* will be read to the audience. The o. O Bridge club met at, Uie Twcnty-Uirce ladies.were guesU up a section of land near Emporia Waiter Stanley and Elizabeth. As only twenty-four ticket* are to heme of Mrs. William Parker last of Mrs Reed and Mra.NbfcCreery on After a year they gave this up and Miss Marion Burkey vtaited Mr be aold. anyone interested should Wednesday evening. Prize* went to Tuesday al luncheon followed with and Mra. Keith Daniel* last week returned as they went to Barry contact lhe committee soon. Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mr*. Chea- contract, the winners being Mr*. «... they have since ... county, where reand on Friday they look Marion to fcdw.Van pope ring and Mr*- Kellar »ided. HARPIST TO APPEAR her new home in South Haven. Stem with lhe blind bogey going Both Mr. and Mra. Andrew* are AT METHODIST CHURCH Mr and Mrs William Fox of Kal­ The Pennock Hospital charily to Mra. Martin Schramm. Mra. Leon enjoying good health and take a Ruth Llnrud. of BalUe Creek, so­ amazoo. spent the weekend with prano and harpist, will appear nt guild waa delightfully entertained Tolhurst of Marshall wa* an out of keen Interest in the acUville* of lh¥ their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Friday evening at lhe home of Mrr town guest. modern day They have, beside* the Methodtat church, in a program Pox and Mr. and Mra. Archie Reickof classic and modern harp solo* ... * s.h.u-r .nt.* ’,be *°n- Uuce Brandchildren and ord. Street. Contract bridge furnished ^^e thr'* treal BrandchUdretelo brightThere wiil be a matinee for school the evening'* entertainment, seven Drain commissioner Mark RitcliH twined the SOO club at their home decUntng years I children on Feb. 23 at 3:30 o'clock went to Grand Rapid*. Tuesday to table* being in play with ---------honor* on Saturday evening. Frank Me- ■ , ------u unusu.i ror . couole to live i and U»e evening performance on —— —w attend n Direr days session of the going to Mra. Floyd Oaaklli. and ' MUtan. Mra. Gamer Hampton, Mr* . 'mwerve their 64th weddins anFeb. 29 will start promptly at 8:00 Mrs. Verrol Conklin. The rooms Frank McMillan, and Dan Ashaltcr ai?Uieu host mfrtends State Drain Conunissioncra' Mao­ elation. Bwarded honor’ ,Or ^ ,XroXut Ban?? coimti id e£> Mia* Llnrud sings Irish and Scan­ Mra. Ray Finnic. Mra David ing out Uie Valentine theme. A*where unite In wishing them many dinavian Folk songs to her own ac­ Frencli. and Mr*. Richard cook at­ statant hostesses were Mra. ieRoy On Thurtoa’y ’eve’ning. Mr. and more such happy occasions companiment. tn costume. She also tended a lunch at lhe home of Mr*. Poster. Mr* Cha*. Paul, Mr*. For­ Here ia lhe striking new shirt pattern that Arrow intro­ sings in French. German and Eng­ RttKtell Mustard on Tuesday tn Bat­ rest Lane. Mra. A. B. Gldley and Mra. Don Siegel entertained at thetr lish. She recently returned from an nome with wiui dinner oinnrr lor e.giu honoruuuue- }«»«<XoTEST tle Creek. duce* in Esquire thia month. Note it* evenly balanced home for eight Mr*. R. K. Hurd. ing Mr. and Mra. R. E Wait and JO,N8 w FKOTEbT Mra. John Nobles.» Mks Murie and Mr*. Prank Sage over Bunday. extended trip to Europe, and more stripe* and band*.. .a natural in shirt faahiona for 1940! N<u*chneter. and D< Frank CarI On Thursday evening thc dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck of Mid­ recently from an extended tour of Thirty were present at the mret- daughter Nancy. our southland. ML m Llnrud comes roUiera. apenl Sunday in Whlteliall dleville and Thelma Beck and Fred­ . • • • meeting of the Barry county Medii ing of thc Banner class of thr . Come in today and get the new year’s smartest shirt* visiting Mr*. Nobles' mother. Mrs rick Craig of E>ton Rapid* wen very well recommended and a* one MeUiodtal Sunday school at Uw Mr*. Carl Van Loo ta entertain- Cal Society wa* held at Hotel Ha*Eliza belli Smith. ing with the milea-ahead-in-etyle Arrow collar. Sanfor* guc*ta of Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* letter stated, "a* entertainment. It heme of lhe Rev. and Mr*. E. H. I ing with a dessert bridge today at ting* with a good attendance. Guest was pleasing. a* education, it waa Mra. Dudley Kennedy spent the Beck. Bunday. Babbitt on Tuesday evening. Mta* her home on South Washington speaker wa* Dr R. H- Denham of • ized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage leaa than Is), la fcaa i Orand Rapid*. ' hi* subject being ' weekend with her aon and family MIm Marie E11U and Mi is Mar­ valuable, as a venture in music ap­ EltaabeUi Henry, assisted by four •treet. .. • • • . , ,.!'Traumatic Surgery." The soctety in Grand Rapids and atao attended gret* Valentine leave Friday by bus preciation, it was most excellent.^ others, conduct'd lhe devotions fol­ broadcloth with several color combinations to | A A Mag dinner was served at Uie V(HM |Ue„ wtlh the 33th anniversary services at the for a two week*' vacation at Miami, lowed by Ute busincM session and Country club. Friday to club mem- group, ln Calhoun. Muskegon and Church of Truth. Fla., and with tiie former's brother choose from entertainment In charge of Mra. B. On Monday evening, lhe Y. W. ber* and guest*. . * । aeveral other Michigan counties in । Dr. and Mr* D. D. Walton and al Hialeah. Fl*. : p. Cowie* and Mta* Mabel Btaaon sons were in Kalamazoo. Sunday al Serial Arma Thai Mil Off Bari 9* Because of the stag dinner at lhe 1 adopting a resolution agreeing to Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnle. Mr. and C. A. Council met at the home of Tlie pla<e for the March meeting _ . ... _Rtaiy .. _ _____ _a ,I Lmh. IrvM, of charge, r*, all the home of hl* puumt*. Mr. and Mn. David Goodyear, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies for dessert ; will be announced later. Cmmtry Club evening all rrlnrtMMH crippled 1 JXp of the^K* entertained children who are subjeeta of .tote Mra, John Walton, where they cele­ Mrs Orville Sayles were Sunday During the business session with U1C Wivcn CUICIMUIKU brated Uie latter * birUiday. ------v.. u — . — laid. Thi* action ha* been taken as Mra. Arthur Chase entertained 7. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Herman Mra. Don Oury preaiding lhe fol­ Informally by having | * p, themselves liuurniaiij uy uaviug. lowing officers were elected: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Saylc* were Arold in Lansing. her bridge club of eight on Tues­ . --Inst recent legislation down-town • followed by Vice Chairman—Mrs. Morri* Hili. day evening al a charming valen­ dinner weekend guesL* of Mr*. Marian in this statef relative to care of Sec y, and Treas.- Mr*. H. Davie- tine party. M». Paul Baker of Niles bridge at the home of Mrs. Rm crippled children. Sherk and her brother, Frank Gray- CqjtUerj and Mrs. Gladys Reasoner Hubbard. High scores were turned Program Chairman — Mis* Esther eon at Battle Creek, ail attending were In Battle Creek. Thursday as r wa* guest of honor. Winner* at in by Mr*. David Goodyear. Mr*. thc Lincoln* Birthday party al Uie HtsB*t*'-Af Mr*. Ix>ui* William* in Mary Hint PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS ODD FELLOWS bridge were Mta* Mary McElwain Chairman ot Finance — Mrs ■ and Mra. Baker was given a guest Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Clayton INITIATE FIVE Elks Temple Saturday night. honor o{ her birUiday. Brandstetter. Mta* Jocelyn Ironside left Sunday Blake Allerding. Hastings Odd Fellows conferred ... The Olrl Reserve delegate* to the. Mr and Mr*. Roy Fuller enter­ the initiatory degree* on a class of for Ann Arbor to begin her work . Hostesses for Uw February meet­ tained the Pennock hospital nurses nt the University as a third year conference in Battle Creek on Feb. five local candidates on Tuesday । ing of thc Bu*meM Women * Hos- at - their iwme pn Friday evening student. She is living In the new­ 16-17-18 are Doris BmiUi and Flo­ evening. They were Kenneth Clark. rence Wright At the next meet­■ pltai* Guild on Tuesday evening with an in door "wienie-roast.” A Harold Vtnde c> lessen. D. H- Sharp.1 ly completed Rockwell Hall. i were Mr*. RuUi Prentice. Miss Lll- big canvas covered thr floor and PERKINS ing of the Y. W. C. Acouncil which Mr and Mrs George Fulton and Clyde Warren and Henry Vahtalng. L* Feb. 36th these delegates will |Lclll Ilan Proefrock. Mta* Grace Relck- Die fire place wa* a most adapt­ Mr. and Mra. Ridge Winslow were Prairieville lodge also presented BEAUTY SHOP STEAM HEAT ord and Mta* Marie Rowe. .The able campfire for tlie picnic. in Kalamazoo. February 3 and 4 to the high light* of the conference. several candidates for Initiation. dinner was served al Uk hom^- of SPECIAL: Hstea* Curtis HOT A COLD WATER help Mr. and Mra. Al Appleyard Lunch was served following the Mra. J. W. Hewitt, places being laid Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brand- meeting. Tl»c members are busy on celebrate their Sth wedding annl- HILL—WILLISON SHOWER BATH A wedding of interest to southerni for twenty-*!* member* and three stetter are chairmen of the commit­ plans for the big Round Up to be Barry county resident* wa* Uiat off guests. Following the busines* meet­ tee planning the dinner and bridge Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and held tn April. ) ing. the entertainment consisted of at the country club today. A good , Mrs. Herbert Calkin* and Patty Harold Hili, only son of Mrs. Myrtle t songs and games. number of reservation* for members were Mr and Mr*. John Demaray Hill of Johnstown, and Miss Agne* Oldeat Marker Thc committee for March will be and their guest* have been re-; of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs One of the oldest highway mark­ Myer* and Mr and Mr*. Charles Jason WiUtaon of Hickory Corners Mrs. Theoline Schader, Mta* Kathr ceived. The ceremony was read on Thurs­■ erlne Schreiber. Mta* Mabel Bisson On Monday afternoon. Richard er* in tiie South, located on the Solomon of Hastings. Groos. Tom Dolan. Clifford Dolan Salisbury • Salem highway, MIm Barbara Trego acrompanled day, February 8. at Bryan, Ohio. and Mn. Bessie Smith. Jr., and Reynold* Cordes, publish­ erected in 1009. Mta* Jocelyn Ironside to Aim Arbor Accompanying Uie young people as Mr*. Frank Hoonan entertained । on Wednesday. MLv, Ironside reg- witnesses were Mra. R. I. Bates, sis­ eight members of her bridge club at ers and editors of the "Swiftset ter of the bride, and Mrs. Ray ­ Rotary News" entertained their Ute red In courses for Ute next sem­ a luncheon on Wednesday. mothers and several teacher* for I ester. Miss Trego and Miss Iron­ mond Tack, stater of Uie groom. Mr. and Mrs. HUI wUl reside on Uie Mra. Harold Smith entertained tea at their office located at 301 side returned on Thursday Mrs. B A O'Donnell a* a dele­ farm with hta mother. On Bun­ her bridge club Thursday evening, south Park street. The guest* were shown Urrough gate. and Mra. Clayton Brand*tetter. day. Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Tack February 8. High score went to 4Ui vlce-pre*ldent. attended lhe will entertain wlUi an open house MU* Emma Carpenter, low to Mra thc office and the management of complimentary to Mr. and Mra. Hill. ti»e paper was explained by thc । Grand Rapids district council of Robert Moore. GROW young host*. Catholic Woman held in Grand Thc young ladles class of Uie ! Rapid* at thc Woman's City Club IIAH FULL SPEAKING SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Wesleyan Methodtat church held a HEALTH NEWS i on Wednesday. Talk about being busy—here is valentine party at lhe parsonage on WITH Tlie johnatown Township Moth­ I Mr. and Mra. Warren Carter visrDArE’E’fiT r V ltrd relatives in Bay City over the John C. Ketchams speaking sched­ Monday evening. It was also in thc er's meeting announced tn last GRACEFULLY weekend. Mrs W. L Hinman ac­ ule for this week: Monday noon he nature of a surprise on Mis* Ellen week's paper for Thursday. Febru­ spoke at lire Excliange Club in Lan ­ Cole. It being Iter birthday. Games ary 13th. has been indefinitely post ­ companied them and wa* lhe guest of her brother. A. R. Harvey. Her sing: Monday evening In Plymouth; in charge of the teacher. Mrs. Vic­ poned due to conflicting meeting. daughter. Mr* M. C- Musolf. of Tuesday noon at Uie Hastings Com­ tor Sisson were played and a pleas­ Tlie Carlton Township Service mercial Club; Tuesday evening in ant evening enjoyed. A lunch wu committee will meet Friday, Febru­ Tawa* City was alto a guest. Mra. Maurine Steinke and Mrs Grand Rapids: Wednesday evening served at the close of the evening. ary 16th. at the home of Mr* In Nashville; Thursday evening to Paul Foreman spent Sunday In Sophia smith, coat* Grove, for an This 11 exactly what happens Io the Mrs. Gamer Hampton entertained Fenton with their mother. Mr* lhe veterans in this city; Friday al a all day meeting. Following a edvwoman who wean a Charis-designed her bridge club at luncheon on Mary Smelkcr. and aunts. Mu. meeting at thc Statler hotel in De­ ere<! dtah luncheon thc group will Thursday at her home on East foundation. These unique garments cantar of full flovotw<i . Matte McCollum and MU* Hazel troit. We'll venture the guess that Madison street. Honors went to are lhe result of scientific study of lhe cherries. Attractive wink and Sinelkcr. Mra. McCollum, who haa he Is not going to have a lot of time Mrs. Charles Fox. of lhe Monroe Mr*. Carl Ricker and Mra. Lyle feminine figure. They are adjustable been 111 nearly a year, ta critically to get into mischief. School district, will be hostess to Shedd. Io the special needs of different figure ill. ... . the Johnstown Service Committee Miss Geraldine payne of Manistee MISS MADELINE COOK typer. They provide correct support. Mrs J. W. Hewitt and her com­ on Friday. February 16th. is Uie guest of Iter grandparents. INJURED IN FALL They recreate the lovely contours of mittee entertained thirty-two mem­ The Health Department Staff ta Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, this Miss Madeline Cook daughter ot ber* of circle No. 3 of the M. E. glad to welcome back two of ita week. She expect* to return the Mr. and Mrs. Ray cook, had the church for luncheon at lhe Hewitt staff member* thia week; Mix* latter part of lhe week accompany­ misfortune to fall on the Ice tho home on Dibble street, Friday Marie Neunchaefer. senior counsel­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter, other day. breaking a bone in one afternoon. lor. has returned from a semester at who are genng for a fishing trip of her limbs, near the ankle, also Columbia University. New York, with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Payne of a bone in her heel. She is in the Mr. and Mra. Kill* Kelley enter­ and Mr. Roth, Sanitary Engineer, -Manistee. University hocpital hi Ann Arbor, tained their Euchre club. Saturday ha* resumed hl* duties after a MRS. MARY SNYDER, where site is a senior student nurse. evening at thetr home on South Jef­ month's vacation In Florida. Rural 2,. Hasting*, Mick. Sugar ta Bee*' Blood The evening was spent Miss Cook has also been having in­ ferson. Castleton Township Service group GET THIS USEFUL DISH Baes have an exceedingly high fection in one of her fingers, but playing cards, prize* going to Mr*. met with Mrs. Elmer GtHell for the "Distributor for Hastings and all ot blood sugar concentration during is gaining nicely from both afflic­ Merle Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Royal January meeting and welcomed our A 15c value, FREE with each Sealteattheir active life a* honey gatherer*. tions but will be unable to work Hayes and Walter Lewi*. Barry County." Approved lee Cream Pie of lhe mouth. new nurse and counsellor. Ml** for six or eight weeks as a result Centering Uie dining table al thc Creider. We had a very Interesting of her broken bones. .dessert bridge given by Mra. Clara program. All but two of the mem­ Brown, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. ber* were present, atao some visit­ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED It wa* voted to omit the । Mr. and Mra. . Ed Monica an­ J. C. Ketcham, wa* a lovely ar­ ors , nouneed the engagement of their rangement of spring flowers. Place* February meeting. eralor dull fur leftovers . . daughter Esther Uratae and John were laid for the eight member* of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Ingram, son of Mra. Dora Ingrain., her bridge club. Those who held Regular meeting Thursday (to­ 504 East Walnut Street. At a Val- Lhe winning score* were Mr*. D. E Croquinole Push Up _$1.00 night) February 15. 1840. at the Le­ enUne party iart evening. Twenty- Fuller and Mra. W. L. Hinman. gion Home. lour guest* were present The J Complimentary to Miss Barbara siniimi ataiiAKi eii rtari marriage .will take place sometime 25c Thcre will be a Zone Child Wel­ Finger Wove Dried Will, who will be married to Mearlc in the fall. Scott of Castleton township on fare meeting in Battle Creek, Sun­ WRITERS GUILD* day. February 18. 1840. March 1. her associates In the Bolls Mschmales* Ptrmanaaia 10.50 Shampoo and Eflc - A serie* ot studies on poetry hasi Conservation office were entertain Triced—up from “ Fingerwave Plan:, for a Lesion Birthday party been arranged for the Hastingsi ed at the homo of Mra. Dorothy will be discussed. Cuitomcrs Accommodated Without Appointment Writers Guild for tiie month ahead. McMillan, assisted by Mrs. Louise Thursday evening Book* for study are available al Uiei Spillane, on Climaxes Swedish Fe**t library. The next meeting will bet Heart* were played and an amusing HosMnai Fho"« Z2*< The "Seven of Sevens" climaxes at the home of Mtas 8ara Beryle• mock wedding furnished further cn-. Jeanette Pugh Vera Fiaher Audrey Gillona Schader. 218 W. Green street oni tcrtalnmcnt. Tlie honor guest wa* th* Swedish feast; for dessert there Phone 2543 City Bank BMg. are seven kind* of pastries, seven February 22. at 2 p. M. Everyone in­. Um recipient of some lovely ■ ml*cellaneous gift*. Mrs. Burl Will, terested ta invited. ited Mrs R D Manchester lied Mr Mr. and and Mra. R. D. Manchester of Eaton Rapid* on Sunday. Harry B Elliott, Townsend reprc*entaUvc of Detroit called on Thoma* Beck. Monday evening. Mias Tillie Tyden went to Aurora. HL. on Friday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mra. James Oleson. .Misses Virginia Pott* and Belly Sigler have returned to Kalamazoo after spending thc semester recess here. Fertnur Hocvenalr of North Liber­ ty. Iowa, visited hl* parent*. Mr and Mr*, John Hoevenair. Saturday and ■Sunday. Mrs. Erma Gardner vtaited Mr. and Mra. Robert Gardner and fam­ ily of Brooklyn from Saturday till Monday. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Hyde and family were guest* of her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Buchanan of Nile*, Sunday and Monday. Mra. Cheater Stowell ta attending the Citizens' conference on Educa­ tion in Lansing today < Thursday). Mrs. Sarah J. icke* of Battle Creek ha* been spending several days wlUi Mr. and Mra. Willard Iclte*. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gamble and son Eddie of AUiens were gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. Willard Ickes one day last week Mr. and Mr*. George Bauer and daughter of East Lansing vtaited ARROW BAND STRIPE SHIRTS Tm Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys ROOMS •i HOTEL HASTINGS fP££/OVEN PROOF PIE P IfcUHCj ICE CREAM CHERRY PIE Dessert-0<-The CHZkMZ Spring PERMANENTS ICE JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP REED’S DRUG �THE HASTINGS BANNFR. THITtSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IMS INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFI — AUTO — FIRE WANTED The Hastings Banner Oak, Maple or Basswood timbet. State tire of tract Write John Studebaker, 300 High 8L, Elk­ hart, Ind. 2-15 ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LE8S THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8J--DO JUST Pointing and Paper Hanging, All kinds of decorating. I sell vail* paper and paints. My saiiaded cus­ tomers are my best advertising. Giffe me a ring for prices; phone 3545. Sheldon Agency FOR HALF. oil RENT—4 rera »«!>»•low witb ■■>. elertrielty and water. Wilk 2 lol. Iler.) Xrwtxn. 311 K Court. 2 15 PORKION BUBlCAlPTIOXh. OXK TKAR tW al.Vl.O. — AW ‘If ir lis P i H l sn AUCTION SALES Pl-no, 7I7--fi. WANTED 3-15 Papering and Painting. HENRY FLANNERY , imm r.ry iirana. „ rue - n. rare ■3-15 WAXTEh- • lloi-k’riwr for yener.l | Harmer ho-i-ework. rood rook, one who MtfoV* I FOR SALK—Two rarubatitr., *<.<.! eon ehildreu Two adult, and two >hiMren. d.tiMI ftt» t(C li-r Hatrher'-'. 4.4 Pl-.-arn tinm- for rleht Mtn. Rehr­ rtt IteiwndaLle”. Il-th have •»* ' . .... Mr- < iiffi.rd llrr-.ld, 70 Nh-r inrr.era. Charlea A. Fuller. Route 1 1 I-,.-. R.wd, Rattle Creek_________2-15 lia-tiatra. 2 1* ’ ' ' it it A<;|™r.r.M Ka.'lrm.i'.*1 1 imtrl m.rts MSS7EII TO IH Y -Fifteen oy i-ruty No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haatinga—Phone 2101 tf REPAIR AND Re-Uphohter your present furniture Modern fabrics will completely reitore IU old charm. We make custom-built furniture. Call us for free estimates. Smith Upholstering Shop 531 E. Mill St. Hastings Phone ttM U. SWANSON AGENCY AU Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 109 W. State St. , ------ --------- STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY , SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! ■ ----------------------- 21.4 FOR SALE 1937 Dod«r He Mae -rdat. Il-Mr tap anil ui.hal.ire.n* like near iFtlK SAl.K i>H REST -tlMMd lu Erie ; I»rt Write fr.r «i.j.»inim»»t. F Stria* | haw. IW < ... «ir.M 2-15 Or will -lai. for gear 'obi Wbitr L-a REFIXRII. HEXTI.EJIAS —Pa-t middle l-«m la yin* k>n> Ifrnp m’ » rani t-. handle farm on .hare, fw widow or Otto Krurer. Ul» Oakdale St.. S. E ' .14.,;, eMiple. < hr. A. Ilarlin*. V» Orand Hapdia 2 15 I C-,hin St Battle Creek. 2-15 FOR SALE—3 Ug aier t.mulh. bar. MaFOR RAM—White I'rkin ’ dark, and l.t.da llrdford. Middle.die Ser..nd farm I dc.k'' • all afire 5PM or v'e-k 1 emu. II- k DenRy. PI ..to. 7-M—F2I FOR SALL—ynun* team of mare. Will trade fur an F 12 ruenul); Lavlr FOR SALE »!rU|er«. and JS ■>> H»• rl-'.t Dre.ae<l and drann Pbnne Hn . Clarkaiitle Phone 571 2 22 FOR SALE Um r'r -r.: whrel Hllt| HU -ll r i2^ MM rr.ibr C. II. Ilani.l., < Inerdalr - RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on fanners. No experience ot capital required. Make up to 110 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay APPLES FOR SALE LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citis«ns' Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519. tf Shipping Livestock At RUBY LEWIS’, FREEPORT, 35c and 50c bushel. No Sunday Grange Programs HALL'S ORCHARD Pete's Auto Wrecking BANNER WANT ADVS. EAV - - ■ ' X-13 FOII MALE trailer .ilk « <1 >-« and tan Hr- COO 3'i lire. Slone b-.u-e on FOR HALF. - Furtt. m -e .mi l. .i.d part3 nar wheel, uitb Srmde lur-. l wide narth aide >.f Fa*t State Roa.1 1 mile. rim Peter Ko u. Ilr.t i.*. Phone -V5. 2-|J FOR MALE - .Lihn Deere rirlln* plow, FOR SALE Windmill head, drap well eaarlv pew. and a few antique. ’ |-lmp, al.n rbairk ranrd and «aw. filed ItwUtht Br«m». •» mile ra-l. mile Mar-hall XrrwmM. I> I’-n 3 15 • outh Carlton Center. 7.15 FttR.HAI.K—19 arr.. ,.f land tn ..til- FOR MALE—-4'> M«l-I A teurk. 133 eatate. Enquire i.f Wirt hurine. Xaebi->rh wheel l.a-e dual., xrain H|hl WANTED TO BUY Newspapers and magazines. Newspapers—35c per cwt. Magaiinea—45c per cwt. 309 South Michigan Avenue HASTINGS IRON AND METAL motor, new haltere and generator. Dan Foll KALE—O«“«l l«o~arre farm, .twl llkke" It,ml.- 1. l-akr <Me.aa. 3 mile, lent lneat>--n and. buildlr*. .lib e|evmirth. S north < ?rll.>n ten Irkity, ruanin* «•l.-r, orebard. * m l le3-15 eemlins. Can lie Ixtuxhl rl«hl with rra.onable 4"wn t-avmrnt Can be >r-n ion HALE—Rkodr laland tied hen-: ' l>r api-ointmr .i Write Ros ’ -y rare Hattn-r 3-f. riwm brtaal «ow • Oe,-r*e Kelley. Ito.ite Ph-me 711- F4 ? 15 IIROWX nWISH rattle t-r -air. ten head -earlR-e -od-r.I.r., Im.t I.L-d Hue. WASTED—Woman or girl tn do li*ht Al-o 4 year old Lull from record row. h,ui«ew,-rk ami la- codtpanloo for Cbarbrtie Sio-Lham, Route 3 4-15 <->iipli. Mnddnt farm home. ' W. H. Hauer Woodland. WiaaJland |.hone. WAXT to rent, a lante farm for raafa or ' 2 -15 erup llaae^ ateek and tmda. Fred aFOR SALK—Oil l.urn.r -rata ’- to 5 ro--m*; new In <LI . SCO. Ilati-I TarLet. hnUn-a.r nett t* Morgan .rbool. JERRY ANDRUS BARGAINS In good clean used furniture. Also antique furniture. Upholstering, re­ pairing, retiniahing. Open evenings. Hastings Furniture Store 620 N. Hanover, phone 352g. 2 blocks east, 3'/, blocks north of Michigan Ave. bridge. tf Every Saturday KIPP, Route 2, Nashville. One mile south of Maple Grove. Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan KOH MAI. — 1I..I.I.IB hall, purebred. 15 MMlkl old phone 745 Clark 2-15 Farmers ! \ We buy all kinda of HIDES and | MICHIGAN MUTUAL SHEEP PELTS of the farmer at well aa BUTCHER HIDES. It will pay you to tee me before aelling. Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agf. The leading fur and hide buyer of Barry County. PECKHAMS BELLEVUE, MICH. Special Meeting Called of the Stockholders of the Middleville Co-operative Creamery Company By Order of the Collective Action of the Entire Board of Directors A Special Netting of the Stockholders of the Middleville Co­ operative Creamery Company for the purpose ot discussing and voting on the matter of building a new creamery and the trans­ action of any other bnaineaa that may come before the meeting, will be held at the K. of P. Hall in Middleville. Michigan, on Wednesday, the 2lat day of February, 1940, at 1:00 o’clock, P. M. Respectfully yours, 2-15 M. G. BEDFORD, Sec.-Treas. The first turnpike act, permitting a private company to construct a road and charge the public for Its use. was passed in England In 1663. KALE- Farmatl Fl3. wide frMl: Complete line of fruit trees, bushes, -FUR rnl-her In front. Sew John !>nwe id WAXTED -Hue htaodred erale, of raod shrubs. etc. See our line before you lath einfle bottom plow- David Head corn: atao men Io cut tw.ntr eorela buy. EZRA BROVONT. Woodland, j Irv 7 ft double rilar. 3300 ou.-wi entire । 11 rtl.r f.rtlllter drill. all h. eieetleat Rnnto 5 ' 2-IS Michigan. AU' inqniriea will be t-.bblee retain-..-Will 1- horti- Nafur- F’oH HAI.E--t,<w*d dr> MmmI. S- |w-r cord answered promptly. tf for 5 c..rd. nr OMMre- t.urduo Knd.l*. I b.i'.-n 11 1 . Prairie, illr t-hirr.e II -3 Mile aouth and firel hwM-e ea-l of i | ARCHIE TOBIAS JACK SEMPF SHOE fit LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson St. Haatinga, Michigan DEFOREST SXYQER R. 3, HaaUnjj Fhine 714-F12 tf. j l <"( .-AL* CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. -2 >.-.r u|,l.i;»,r-..14. freak . j'-r'"--''"''-'- F.tlt SAM .'5 Mbit- Leghorn amf Khode l.land Reni pullet, how lamina. Mr, Aw Kirlur-l. I'r.i—rt WANTMF fra-.-,! Mr.. Ro. > 1 M _____________ t» J. L. MAUS. Agent tf CASH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. Hotel Hastings NOTICE TO YOUNG PEOFLE OF BARRY COUNTY: lam going to put on a SPEC­ IAL -BALE of all kinds of household goods to be sold at a bargain, commencing Sat­ urday, Feb. 17 and ending, Saturday, Feb. 24, If you are thinking of going to house­ keeping, it will pay you to call and see me. I can set you up in kousekeeping for about •50.00. FOR ~\l.l rill TltADI M.-d.l T l'*.'7 lltu HAI.K—^uatnil .in hull. .. |o>v com. ton Imrl foe ahrrp or voit>* rattle • »3 sn j*# hmn>frMTr-Tii>rt-r --oind in -mall qnantilie* Mr., liar Hoffman 2nd plare on St .He ilotfe reliant i'heioe 712—F2. --|o Weat'nf la.ri 2-15 W»H SAIJ! t» Hrrrf.wd ralvoa. good FOR REST -0—4 firm h-«— near Ila. tir-S'. for .mail. 'family Renter may t'.'.' .•*. ''"'TaTis L.-r:. .1-a .ml ihirken. WtR My. real. -r f-.r fool,nr i-aftlr Phone 2«*«. I ll brnod mir.a‘with f««V Will'tell art*. rate C^arle. Leaver. 31U W. Green HARNESS ... Why pay jobbers and manufacturers profits, when you con buy our hand made harness and save both. Our harness are made of No. 1 Packard steer hides. Cut extra large to fJT-your horses. We guarantee our harness. It will, pay you to come and look over these harness before you buy. Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now. Oiling $1.25 por set. Hamess Oil 75c gallon. Bring your can. One block north of National Bank. IIEMEUY For COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Used for more than SO years. Hastings, Mich. Harold Dingman Timber: Beech, Maple, Base- Agent for Stiles and Co. Prompt Service and Reliable NEW and USED PARTS to fit ybur car and purse. Glass installed. A-1 mechanical work. W. D. Grable, Ptop. 221 North Michigan. Phone AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enables me to give you real WANTED Harold Newkirk Electrical Wiring IN BAHRT OOUMTT. SIX MONTH*. SOe (It In advaura.) WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES *3.00 Phone Collect. CATTLE ’2.00 Prompt Service Hazel Dell Store Valley Chemical Company 319 N. BROADWAY Telephone Hastings 2697 Cards of Thanks > ' ',!'k "I Tl’ h'iKSTMfc k*** Mr* friend, and '-rixMoira. al.o member, of thr Or-™) Will Rrln*kah lexlre and 1. O. O P. Ixrdce for the many deed, of kind he*, -hnwn the former iturinx h>. re­ rent illan» Thew art. will n.irr i™ forxotten. Mr. and Mr,. F»rd Srhaader. HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON INSURANCE PHONE 2314 Ph Smoked Ham Sale HASTINGS MARKETS CLENN F. LAUBAUCH BEEF ROAST Prompt and Cour'.eo'.is Service in the removal ot get our Horses - Cows order in for some of that Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11MS 1— a a-a DowHae ra*l KalAIA45so maa •» siei .^rw*«tviiu Uaabvttla tall Marekall IM. WB PAT THS PHOUB CHAX0X1 good Pocahontas i HORSES WANTED 100 Head old ar disabled EARL McLEOD 227 Florence St, Otsego, Mick. Phone 167 g.jj BACON SQUARES BEEF STEAK FRESH SIDE FORK BEEF RIBS CHIFFED STEAKS PORK ROAST CUBED STEAKS Coal at HASTINGS GRAIN 6- BEAN CO. * �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Swurujr xl-up, for old pnulon, and unemployment compensation, had Uie inside track at Uie White House. Michigan and California then adopted In 1939 medical In­ surance programs. A similar plan Is being considered In 13 other states. These arguments were used effec­ tively by Paul de Krulf, Michigan author, in a personal conference recently with President Roosevelt. Hence the outcome of the Michi­ gan plan is being watched national­ ly. If the physicians' own solution falls to provide the answer, then state socialization is on its way. At least, medical leaders here privately The extent to which the present take this view. state administration is behind the Vandenberg-for-Presldent campaign When governments spend more 1 Is shown by the recent acUvItly of than they collect in revenue and Governor Dickinson's private «ec- when pressure for more revenue retary, Leslie Butler. continues, then watch out for new _ Butler, like Miller Dundee), the taxes. slate treasurer, was active in the The recent publicity about defi­ Michigan Young Republicans' club. ciency of hospital beds, lack of old Now al the bidding of Howard Law­ rence of Orand Rapids, who Is Van­ crippled children care and so on is denberg's Michigan chairman, he is an Illustration how popular pressure dividing his time between the gov­ can be created to grant state aid for ernor's offices and Vandenberg deserving means. promotion, Uie latter taking him ' And so it gore. In any event it Is away frequently on out-of-state the consumer who ultimately foots trips. the bill. No one can reasonably disShould the Republican presi­ dential nomination go to Vanden­ berg. then secretary of state Harry EAST GUN LAKE P. Kelly ot Detroit may get the Mra. Will Crawfqrd entertained senator's blessing as a candidate for twelve guests for dinner last Sun­ the United States senate. Kelly, a day tn honor of her 74th birthday. Roman Catholic and World war Charles Crawford Is HI at this veteran, has been building up a state-wide following that would be writing and Is being cared for at the Jicliioan Mirror Hews Letter an asset, so the story goes, to the Vandenberg nomination. Whether Dickinson will be a can­ didate for re-etectlon no one defi­ nitely knows. The Impreulon has been growing at the state capital, however, that the tl-year-old executlve is ■* The numpelgnlng per of sp On tl)e Democratic aide the ele­ vation of Attorney General Frank Murphy to the United States Su­ preme court has clarified the party atmosphere considerably. Murray D- Van Wagoner, com­ missioner of highway, has found himself In the position of being pushed by the party demand Into the nomination for the governor­ ship. As the only Democratic ejected Official at Lansing, he U recognized as the party's top boss. Charles Porrltt, clialnnan of the state centra* committee. Is known to be a "Van Since Murphy and Van wagoner were frequently at odds during Mur­ phy's administration as governor, the former's appointment to the su­ preme court bench* nicely eliminated the possibility of future conflict. A Dickinson vs. Van Wagoner campaign would evoke Interesting fireworks. ■rimund C- Shields, national commltteeman from Michigan, recently confided that a fairly systematic survey has shown more than 90 per cent of Democratic leaders through- I out the state favor a third term for President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Counter to the insistency of state I committeemen such os Mr. shields' was a recent declaration by Ray­ mond Clapper. Washington corres­ pondent, and Uie America Speaks polls to the effect that elements of a third term sentiment are not now in evidence throughout the nation. Lansing from 100 to 64. automatl- ’ ' , ' i though Uie constitution itself' aays that such shall be done every ten years, in apparent fear of metro­ polltan domination of upstate af­ fairs. the legislature has conslstently declined to do anything about it, and that goes for the Democrats as well as the Republicans. Wary of vote complications either In the cities or rural areas, most state officials have merely parried attempts to elicit their views. At­ torney General Thomas Read said trice including England and Ger­ many. At one Ume the Wagner health program, patterned after the ffocial By Jane Cameron That goofy titled song. “I Didn't Know What Time It Was.” must have been written by a modern parent. It (the parent) derived the Inspiration for lhe title when Uie offspring came In at 3:00 A. M. and needed an alibi. I've heard it sev­ eral times the past year from my two eldest «>n.>. Photphoru* Brought Clover Back When my family sees my study­ ing the spring styles and yanking out gray hnlra. they know spring Is nearly here. That's what happened thia morning. Do you know. "SUver threads among the gold” Is much nicer on the piano than on the puss clover began to fail on Gooch's farm near Browning, ils neighbors said he nee me. But after testing the soil r------------ —--------------------------------- --- —The sketch shows what happened when two different amounts of superphosphate were tried. No worked looking glass, isn't It fun to phosphate produced leu than % ton of clover nay per acre—160 lbs. ef 'plan the spring wardrobe? DonY phosphate jumped the yield to nearly 1% tons per acre—and 250 lbs. ef forget the dye pot. and a flower or phosphate increased the yield another half ton. new collars and cuffs for some of tliose old. down-trodden dresses. and Eradicating Wild Garlic take what you save and buy the Minnesota Experiment Station reports that small patches of wild house something new. garlic can be destroyed by spraying'in late fall and early spring with a To make the day still nicer, I mixture of % strained crankcase oil and % kerosene—applied with a hod thc family baby. She has my pressure sprayer. number and bawls unless I tend her. This suite us both, perfectly. I Size of Potato Seed thought there was something vague­ A long series of tests at Louisiana Experiment Station indicated ly famUiar about her features and that the earlier potatoes ire planted the larger the seed piece should be— brought out the family photograplis the theory being that in cold soil the roots have to feed entirely on the and she looks like my baby picture, potato for a longer period than they do in wanner soil. In no cases did the poor little thing I Her five-yearpieces smaller than 1 ounce give satisfactory yields—and for early plant­ old brother, the one I had here, gave ing 1H ounces was much better than 1 ounce. New Spray Brighten* Apple Color The outstanding discovery in the apple industry last year was a thiocyanate spray which was developed at West Virginia Experiment Station. When applied to the foliage daring thc growing season this spray made the red varieties much brighterln color—brought a slight red flush to varieties that normally snow no red—and apparently in­ creased the keeping quality of the fruit. WHY suffer from Colds? hate shaped like sunbonnete that park on the back of milady's dome and noticed that they were called "Gone With Uie Wind" hate. Sonny says he knows why—a wind and tfiey are gone. you will come out ahead—ao far as th there usually is as much digestible 12% digestible protein—and the oilmeal from 34% to 42%. Tho ground whole beans contain so much oil that feeding more than 3 lbs. ofbeans psr cow per day may be laxative and cause soft butterfat Tomatoes in Postholes . Here is an idea from Kansas that 70a might try in your garden this year. Dig postholes 18 inches deep with an augur—fill in 6 inches of loose dirt mixed with manure or fertiliser—set tomato plants in the holes about 2 weeks earlier than usual—and cover with a pane of glass for extra heat and frost protection. Your tomatoes will suffer far leu dam*Be from drouth—and your crop will be very early. Leave a collar of soil around each hole to keep surface water out Farmer** Income in New York Better-than-average New York state farmers had an average labor Income of just over 11,100 in 1938—according to Cornell University. This was what the farmer had left for his work and management after deduct­ ing expenses and interest on his average investment of more than 138,000, D But of course he also had the interest and a house and milk, | wood, and food on lhe ,ann- The ten highest incomes averaged “ farmers of New high Poultry Suggestions From Maine Starting with the statement that pullet eggi in August are normally Worth more than full sized eggs in April, the Maine Experiment Station eumsta th* following rules for more profitable poultry farming: (1) Hatch all pullets during January, February and March; (2) Move pullets to range shelters on clean pasture during April, May and June; (3) lyanxler yearling layers f if worth keeping) to barracks houses in May or euiy June; (4) Move pullets to laving houses during June, July and rKU.fU*AiJo.) todlng the yearling layers a w«t mash about July on the yearling layeri by September 1st to booit produeuotrduring September and October; (7) Except ta avoid mortality, . j flocks as long as they lay profitably. Cull year-SR Shirin0 nW !^rt untR Isst of September—and hold 'ariy-molting yeaniaga for November and December production. NIAGARA F Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarts and I son of Cressey called on Mrs. June I Tobias Sunday afternoon. : Frank Roush and daughter Joyce I attended the Christian Democracy I meeting held at Delton High school Sunday afternoon. Frank Roush and Earl Town made ' a business trip to Kalamazoo Ssitur- i day. Miss Doris Boulter and friend, J Lloyd Nuttingham of Cressey spent j I Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Winter Excursior FRIDAY or SATURDAY, FEB. 16an4 COACHES Mr. and Mra. Frank Stems of Delton called on Mr. and Mra. Bert SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mr. McVey of Chicago arrived Stenger and family Sunday afterFriday at tlie home of his mother- i noon. in-law. Mrs. McCrea, who is very ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and ill. son. also Frank Roush. Jr., spent Maynard Parks and Dannie Body ' Friday evening with Russell Reydrew bay Wednesday for Mr. Her- j nolds of the Lent district. minette. | Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias Mr. and Mra. Orville Burdoff and Bernard spent Thursday in spent Friday evening with Mr. and' Hastings. Mra. VerylBelson. Saturday evening | . .— • • • r-, . they entertained Elmer Welsenhof-1 _00 den Rule of fer nnd friend from Rutland. .enjoyment. Landon. Pkoie 1157 Al H.omt. KirE. Green SL ROUND ONLY TRIP Leave Hastings 6:11 p. m. Buffalo. Children of proper ags half fare—no baggage checked. For Information Consult Local Ticket Agent NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM VALUES’50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE 39c 60c SAL HEPATICA___________________ 49c 60c Drene Shampoo, Reg. or Special _.49c 50c UNGUENTINE FOR BURNS _43c 75c MEAD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE -63c 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB________ .27c 75c BAUM BENGUE................... _69c LYBARKERS A fitter on duty fauix>°">i9' 0LIFEBUOY 3-19' SANIDENT KEEPS YOUR FALSE TEETH SECRET Your false teeth won't be­ tray you if you give them a daily bath in Sanident. This amazing dental plate cleanser contains a harm­ less patented Ingredient which melts and washes all mucin. stains Itlleaves your false teeth 1 •eon as thc day you first Let Sanident keep your DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LyBARKER’S PHONE 2115 HASTINGS FINANCE YOUR S® PURCHASES'/ ■ KS? " THROUGH relief from vvv Soybeans or Meal for Cows? soybean meal on an even basis iry ration is concerned—because :ein in about 1700 lbs. of meal SECTION j LOWER CROOKED LAKE Best crack of the week—When Winchell called Hitler 'The little man who wasn't all there." And Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whlttemota what a wallop Uie little three-let­ and children were Sunday callers at ter word, al), gives to a trite phrase. lhe home of Chas. Whittemore. Someone ought to print a Winchell Mra. Nellie Foreman U caring for dictionary for writers who want Harry janes near Hickory comers. •’punchy" words and expressions. It Mrs. Bara Erway Ls helping In would be a best seller. the care of Mra. Chapman in the Wayne Smith home In Hastings. Every man and woman In Ameri­ If a man be just and do that Word has been received from Mr. ca ought to read a story in the Feb­ which is right, he shall live—Eze- ' and Mrs. Fred Otis who are vaca­ tioning In the sunny south. They ruary issue of the American maga­ klel. zine called '•District Office 22." It report they are enjoying the Florida lunBW : was written by Gladys Taber, a new climate. ' Mr. .nd Mrs. CW w.rr.n u>dl“me “ ”• 1 »“! r»tx. Aim wprr Frld.y nlihl suuu ^hf-lory de*h with Uw relief SMITH BROS" & in Uie RuvwH Thontlon hoL tn >«“«" in th. eUj .nd be «« .nd Charlotte. . Put u on your reading list. You VELTE CO. SAYS: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaury and 'won t **■' sorry* * Portia and Warren were Sunday — . .. afternoon guests of The Richard;, 1151 t0T g’Jr?5nersT'ljU1d, 8 00,11 Using very low prices to Hathaway's '!ramf around the outside of a base­ draw prospects IN and then There seems to be quite a lot of Miss Ada Johnson called on MUs menl wlndow wlth southern expossickness in our neighborhood. Vlrginla McLaury. Sunday after- 1 ure- Then °Pen the basement wintelling them Something Dif­ noon. 1 dOw and heat from the cellar wUl ferent at .a much higher price on troubles doesn't help ■warm the cold frame. I've learned is bait advertising. We don't 1 this winter that the chemical solu, । tlon that makes the soilless gardens do THAT and never DID. ' is grand fdr house plants. Years of selling, be it coal or I I've been following the Investigagrain or any other thing we 1 tlons of the Dies committee in rela- ; sell, is based on quality or we tlon to communism, and my last tell you SO. Good clean coal writer's magazine has an article brings us as near the Sunny WILLARD SOLTIwherein the author states that the South as possible. Good Reds have wiggled their deadly, tenacious grip into every writers' weight gives you what you organization In America, save one. PAY FOR. Prompt delivery As Napoleon once said. 'The two gives you the COAL. As the mlghtest forces in the world are the pen and the sword, and in tlie cold days continue please re­ end the pen triumphs over the member our telephone No. sword.” And Boney, you sure ought 2257. We are sure you will be to know! The Communists, massatisfied. queradlng under citizenship th Is­ on d-thats. are subtly getting the writers to spread their applesauce for them. I've read so much of this eye-opening information lately that every time T open the stair door, I SMITH BROS. expect a whiskered-out Russian to Jump out with a samovar and bean VELTE & CO. me. Yeah. man. IfB^Bture «hould merely eblde by the reapportionment mandate. Governor Dickinson. Treasurer Miller Dunckel. Beers- Ration for Pregnant Sows tary of state Harry F Kelly and Dr. J Eugene B. Elliott, state superintenFrom *11 over the country, our hog experts are agreed that dent of public instruction, all dis- ■ aPr*r«»ant gilt should be fed a ration that will make her gain about 100 creetly withheld their judgment I'?'.."’ don“« pregnency—and a sow should be fed to gain about Only Vernon J. Brown, auditor gen- , ,ba' ration should contain pasture or legume hay—a protein sup­ oral- conceded / »»..« that .ul th«r. ____ -J/ _ —JI,. !1 plement-and plement—and a mineral supplement to provide pi bone growth for the pigs. SuJ*' or th ' latt *r-Experiment For —s loiter, Illinois Ezpsnmcr.t Statfoi Station suggests a mixture containing to the reapport tonmen t demand and 25 Ibe. iu. a_ dv __und Hm^tone-AO finely ground limestone—50 lbs. lbs. ■steamed bonemeal—5 lbs. saltthat some adjustments should be 10 lbs. charcoal—10 lbs. wood ashes—well mixed. Medical Insurance A Michigan phyiklan-author and the Michigan State Medical society are responsible, so the inside story goes, for President Rooqevelt's recent decision to shelve the expensive Wagner health act for a national subsidy of individual health serv­ ice. *•. The new medteal Insurance plan, whereby workers with leu than 12M0 annua] incomes may get full famHy medical care an a monthly insurance fee bull, Is deafened by the state medical fraternity to solve the problem of adequate medical service for the log? income group. B«ck of that, of course, is tlie threat (rfaociHiaed medicine which Varry Bypaths his mother a new and unique observatlon.- She gave him a doscof medi­ cine. a pill, and he held It in his mouth when he went to bed. She found It and asked him how come. Here’s the answer.?*! opened my mouth and it rollra across my stomach and fell out.” Farming Fads Worth Knowing do Justice to a man half his age. Indicative of the metropolitan vs. rural division tn Michigan is a naw movement to circulate petitions to place a constitutional amendment on the ballot next November 6. This amendment would reduce . OLAKH CKEF.K The chop suey supper at the Goodwill church last Saturday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings spent Bunday ut John Foreman's at Austin lake. Ray and Harold Otis of Kalama­ zoo were weekend guests of Rob’t Otis. Mm. Roy Erway spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Heney from near Hastings were Sunday visitors at Russell Whittemore's. Mr. and Mra. Ray Erway called on Henry Shively near Gun lake. Sunday afternoon. They found him some improved from his recent 111- Bus Schedule To Lansing THIS BANK 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7 :40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. ••'6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Snnflsy. We offer o prompt, complete, financing service on home ap­ pliances, automobiles, trucks, and farm equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate, Stop in and let us explain our plan, loans can be made direct with us or through your dealer. *** FrL, Set. and Sun. Only. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service” how 2197 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONSSi 2105 BANKING HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. _ai �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, IMS ASSYRIA I NORTHEAST WOODLAND The Briggs Aid society is working ' Mu. 8. C- Schuler visited her sisqn quilts why not come ami bring ter. Mra Mary Kuns tn Orand working equipment? ■ Rapids. Saturday. . Mra. Helen cole and Mra. August Visitors at the home of Mr. and STKartX •** filo ivunivltloo t/W IK. I'— । family Night Neighborhood Joy j Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke, Robert | meeting al Ketcham hall Saturday Zanders. Mr. and Mra. victor ■ -" Ij Hespiey family and— Mias Ione will. I think, agree that Kidder ex- ।I evening. ^-y—tand ---- ---------------------:pressed somewhere near the proper j Mr- and Mra. Harry Babcock and I Rairlgh. view of the situation. I wUl not cn- 14GW“nd Mra. Ray Qstrolh and . Mra, carl Jordan and Rodney via­ gage in a theological discussion on' Nh*- and Mra. Clyde Walton attend* | lied at the horns of Mr. and Mra. i Ulia point; but It does seem as if j the mau meeting q« Christian । Karl Eckardt Sunday afternoon, Those who attended the Mlnih» had arrived much more closely; Democracy at the Delton-Kehoga at a reasonable view of religion tBch°ol at Delton Sunday afternoon. | utcrt laymen's retreat al the Kidder Thought the New Jerusalem Was Too Expensive for Just a Few of God’s Children (Continued from • I O Big pie-season saviegs •» used car! O Big iHowwtce for your present car O Easy Toms The used car pot is boiling over with bargains — bargains'so rare that thc prices will make your eyes pop! You can't afford to miss this chance—thc best chance you’ve had in years to get a better­ looking used car that’s good for thou­ sands of low-cost miles at a big saving. 75^^’’ । ^7500 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS A company of neighbors, including Kidder, who was tall and lank and swinging a lighted lantern, walked ot Mra. Bernlco Kuitner last Thuratoward their homes after the meetRev. Shank had charge of the de­ Ing- A couple of lhe women began votions in th« afternoon discussing the sermon. One of them said: “Wasn't that a wonderful de­ Ralph Townsend who haa been scription of the New Jerusalem? than do those who think a loving ■ Ths Briggs church school young : Evangelical church in Battle Creek. leaching la a mteeion school lu In­ Didn't our preacher set it out in a God. i whose Son gave us the parable ' married people's class have chosen Wednesday were Rev. H E. Kohn, dia for thc past three years u ex­ the Prodigal Son, would create j Andrew Freemlre as their teacher. Miss Etta Schneider. Mra. F. A. Beg­ pected home thia week. way we never can forget—the o( < men a desire to be better folks . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Bat- I ardt, Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. streets of gold, the walls of jasper in, : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lente and the gates of pearl?!!" The in spite of their weaknesses and tie Creek were weekend guests at i Mr. and Mra. Arthur Batea and and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Grand other lady remarked: “Yes. and limitations,' I would make a beautiful the home of their brother. Mr. and Elaine. Haven and William Strong and didn't he prove very clearly that we Heaven, invite Hum all to dwell I Mrs. Norman Stanton. I Mra. I> L. Manton of Lake View daughter of Jackson were Sunday all must make sure that we are to there, and would people this New ' Callers of Mra. Olive Tobias Uie spent Thursday and Friday with her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison get Into that beautiful city, because ,Jerusalem with only a few of the 1 past week ware Mrs. Nellie Stanton mother. Mra. 6. C. Schuler, Blocher. many arc called but only a few arc ^„wu<,«cu uncounted billions u ot< nu His uinuiru children and Mrs Belle Case. ■ Sunday dinner guests at the F. chosen?" I who have dwelt on lhe earth. Pun... ~ —A. .. Eckardt home were Mr. and Mrs SusU. FLsher. Mn. Cora Wise and ssrth. FssAn unusual attendance greeted At this point Kidder piped up'. ■ ishment for sin? Of courao—oura Is our pastor, the Rev. Marclus Taber i Olendcn Btkardt of Hastings. Oeo. Waller Fisher left Sunday afternoon "Wall 1t’< such MU-11 a a line, flrw. expensive uni ic I n> , o.hn.M.r “Wall, tf if it's not a a lawlaaa lawless nnlv.ru universe. n,it But ricwl God is at the c. Sunday morning service. Schneider and Pfta Etta arul and Dau Rev. V/iHn Kohn, for Greenville, Ohio where they will place. and only a few of 'em can git good—He is Eternal Goodness. With I Mrs. Mildred Stevens of the Bia-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were in attend the funeral of their uncle there. 1 wouldn't think it would pay the Quaker poet we can say: ' vens district will be hostess to the ' Lansing. Sunday, guests of- his Lee Fisher on Monday afternoon. 'em to keep her up." •'I know nqt where God's islands lift Briggs Ladles Aid society on Feb. 22 i brother Leo Bawdy and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Perhaps trained theologians can Their fronded palms in air, j for a carry in dinner. I B. R. Schneider and Mra. Mattie Hastings were Sunday afternoon , Mrs. Lucy Lind will entertain the I Kimble were guests of Mr. and Mrs guests ot Chas. Farlec and family. pick flaws in the argument Mr. Kid­ I only know I cannot drift der made; but the average person Beyond His love and care." । Pleasure birthday club on Fab. 14 I Floyd Kimble and family in Coats ue— Grove, Sunday. • ।.................... with a cooperaUve dinner. Mrs. S. C. Schuler was lhe guest Il Is Impossible for any solid sub­ MILO l„ honor o, Uncour. W„hd« . of Mr. and Mra. Border Ln Wood­ antl r Stanton land. Sunday. Miss Le.nore Dowden stance to burn. Nothing will burn Mesdames Germain and Brad­ special program and stunts were; at Milo school Monday, also a an(j ^th them, attended ths Chris- of Eaton Rapids was also a guest. field will go to Hastings Tuesday to given nGd MnWX «« Democ^y SSU heff M or any receive the lesson for the extension a irom mu ------ other solid as fuel. it A group or of young peupje people from this coal, fit id In honor ot Jacks birthday Qetton Sunday afternoon The ad- vicinity are planning to attend thc | « "wessary first to apply heat to class of Milo which will be held the whlch was last Sunday. X Barry co. Christian Endeavor Union , change them into gas form. Fire Is last week of February instead of the date previously announced. Guests of Mrs. Flower and Methodist church of Benton Harbor meeting at the U. B- church in rapid union between oxygen end the Mra. Flower and daughter attend­ daughter. Sunday for dinner were, was very impressive.. The next Hastings this Monday evening. ed the Farmer's club at Uie home of Mrs. Hattie Bellenger and son. Dr. Christian Democracy mass meeting will be at the Central high school Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall Saturday. Warren and wlfc. Mr. Crewel, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- auditorium at Hastings Feb. IS. j gave thc address.' Other pleasing man and Dole, attended the funeral Miss Norma case of Lansing will of an old friend and neighbor in spend tlie weekend with her parenb. features added to the program. Mr. and Mra. Hugh case. Mr. arid Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Lehman is spending some 1 Mrt- Barbe of North Avenue Roqd son Lee were'guests of their mother. entertain the Happy Dosen OrMra. H. J. Flower, and sister. Ber­ time with her granddaughter. Mrs. Lawrence Osborns and family. *ld ““‘"W nice recently. party on Feb. M. This community was well reprtMr. and Mra. John Beck were in Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes । sented at the Christian Democracy Hastings on business Saturday. ■ spent Sunday with their brother. mass meeting at Delton Sunday aftErnest Quick and son-in-law pur- 1 Allen w^odand’family honoring his Allen ?nd fninlly honoring , eraoon. ■* ■ ------------------ chased a new horse recently. , — 35th " "* •*- birthday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick with’ our Bristol Lake lias Its flsli Lyle Wilcox and son Norman and ----------------------------- - -----------------friend Jimmy Phillipa of Battle their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted houses. Several have frequented it Creek were guests of Mrs. Emily Tack and children visited at the of late and report good catchea. | Ferris Quick home Sunday. Mrs. Albert Clark, WUlbm Stanton and Wilcox Saturday. W. A. Spaulding spent Monday in Quick accompanied Mr. and Mrs. «on Walter and Warren Stanton of Hastings. । Tack home to spend this week. Battle Creek arc among tho veteran —.... , — fishermen. I Mrs. Walker formerly of Nashville , and Battle Creek is wlUi Mra. Hat­ ■ tie Stevens at present, the ladles were friends of former years. HINDS CORNERS* J2 Fo,d« ,938 »«■<> T“*' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mn. Joseph Smith of Hastings called on Chas. Parke and family, Wednesday evening. Rev. Harley Townsend and Rev. Shank have called on a number of famiUea lu thia community Uw past PHONE 2121 ANOTHER r' BIG JOHN DEERE DAV WINTER JOBS WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Hardwood Floors and Remodeling Kitchens HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Mrs. Ronald Haynes was taken suddenly ill early Sunday morning. ’gC*tr pital where she underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis. Al pres­ ent .*h« Is doing as well as can be expected. Frank Golden is suffering from an attack of pneumonia Mr. knd Mrs Forrest Hall, ot Hastings were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton Sunday. Miss Gertrude Phillips is sick with the flu and asthma. i Mrs. Katie Snyder is quite ill at present. * AT OUR STORE { In thc light ond warmth of love lour life grows strong and comely: | a belter dwelling, nor a sweeter. j never I found.—Richard Roll. ALL DAY MONDAY, FEB. 19 10:00 A.M. UCTION SALE HOWARD D. POFF LAKE ODESSA If you don't hove tickets, or need more, ask us for them. They are FREE to farmers. Hoving sold my farm. I will have an auction sole at the farm located oac mile south and one-half mile west of Nashville on THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1940 Commencing at one o’clock sharp the following will be offered for sale^ HORSES Bay mare, weight 1450 Black mare, weight 1400 (This is a good work team* s CATTLE Set double work harnera 21 inch eallar M Inch callar Pair of halters About 10M ft. new rough lumber—2x4s, 9a8s, 1x12s, lengths 12 to 14- feel. Quantity of yellow pine lumber. ON THE OUTSIDE ... LOOKING IN! HOUSEHOLD GOODS (AU now in IMS) Durham-Holstein cow, 9 yrs, old, fresh seven weeks Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh six weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Moy 7 Guernsey cow, calf by side, 6 yrs. old and COMFORT SAVE 20 TO 50 SULATION. IN FUEL COSTS WITH ZONOLITE IN­ ZONOLITE GIVES MORE INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE: • Zonolitc is 100per cent fireproof. .. . • Zonolite ts vermtn and rodent proof. • Zonolitc ismoisture resistant. • Zonolitc will outlast the life of your home. © Zonolitc automatical|y fjHs uniform|y 0Md completely. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. • Zonolite will insulate 0 tma|| oHie for j25 to $30. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT. Dining room soil*, EuxHsb walnut, leather Iwttoni chairs Large kerosene range, insulated buUl-La oven, draft proof construction Electric refrigerator, 6Ji ft. used one summer, guaranteed New electric washing machine. Wicker rocker Occasienal chair Kitchen cabinet HOGS and POULTRY Jenny Lind bedroom suite, vanity dresser Crushed mohair, oventuffed sei. extra nice 17 shoats, weight 125 lbs. each Bxl3 Axmiiister rug Enanwlod bed 70 White Wyandotte pullets, laying 2 seta coll bed sprints Linoleum rug 2 cockerels 2 Inner spring mattresses Organ Dresser with large bevel glass HAY and GRAIN Genuine antique Jenuy Lind bedstead 6 bushel potatoes 2 btu.hr 1 carrote 3 tons good alfalfa Several doien quarts canned fruit A vegttables 2 tons timothy and clover hay, mixed Fruit Jara 300 bundles com fodder 5-gal. cream can IB-gaL cream can 15-gaL crock 5-gaL crock 200 bushels sorted hard yellow corn United gasoline engine. 1% H. P. 1 bushel select seed corn Cooking utensils, dishes, tube, copper wash 10 bushels of wheat boiler, tables, benches, 20-foot extension lad­ der, step ladder, posts, 20 crates, 10 seamless TOOLS, MACHINERY/ ETC. grain sacks, work bench with vise, post hole digger, grindstone, hay kuUe, 2 large coal Lumber wagon Hat hay rack. hods, shovels, forbs, hees. rakes, chicken Riding cultivator Walkingcultivator water heater, mash feeder. 10-fL aU rubber Fivo tooth cultivator Garden Cultivator garden hoae. milk paRs, oil drum and faucet, McCormick mower Eagk earn xhelkr bun pole pile, and about 4 cords el piled Oliver W plow Two section harrow shingle kindling. Hay fork, rope and pulleys International cream k para lor, good one Other artkies too numerous to mentien. ZONOLITE IS SOLD, STOCKED & RECOMMENDED BY TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until sattlad for. THE HOME LUMBER CO. Buildi nff Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS We're on the “right" end of this lubrication busi­ > nest, because we knew what's going on in that car of yours. From where wo stand, it's mighty serious . . . and you con bet that we give your car the same attention we'd give cur own. Of course, there’s a standard method for lubricating all cars . . . but it takes an expert ta detect warning signs of wear and chance! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. Far night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jsifsrsoa and Court Hastings, Michigan ROSS W. BIVENS, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, ^lork FirMtoM Tire* and T«b«a Batteries, Wiadskicld Wipers REGULAR GAS PRICE Valcaniaing tjllunr’f! ^UrlUiaU Greasing Wanking MO to FUEL �. 3 LAND ---------- ---- ph Smith of enlng. ind and Rev. a' number of »r last Thura- rho lias been school ui In* m Van Lente 111 of Grand Strong and were Sunday Ira. Harrtaon rodland Mtas ira Wise and lay afternoon Here they will ! their unrlu afternoon. <rth Smith of ty afternoon * and family. inu my solid .ublug Will burn id ai fuel, it pply heat to :ygcn and Uie EB. 19 for them. busi- irious * and Greasing Wuki., - I STUDENTS TWIN Montreal ‘Star’ Writes Of M. McPharlin’s Air Unit Robert I. Hendershott of Mon- Hastings" atao. aent the Banner a tear slieet last week from the Mon­ treal Dally Star, which concerns the students now training in the Royal Canadian Air Force at Ottawa, On­ tario. it win be ot special interest to local people because Michael Mcpharlin, a Hastings boy. ta among these taking the p. P. O. course, he being Uie first American to be ac­ cepted. The article gives interesting sketches of these student pilots and the training they are undergoing. It reads as follows: A son of the commander of the Canadian troops now overseas, a former wireless operator on H-MS Exeter, and the flrat American to start training with Ute Royal Cana­ dian Air Force are learning to fly as provisional pilot officers at bleak Uplands Airport near here. ' Included in a group of seven stu­ dent pilots going through elemen­ tary instruction at Uie Ottawa Fly­ ing Club. Uiey • train in bitter weather that sends the mercury to 30 below at 5,006 feet. But when summer comes they probably will win their Air Force "wings" and be ready fcr service overseas with a fighter or bomber squadron. There ta Ian McNaughton, a son of Major-General A. O. L. Mc­ Naughton. commander of the First Division of the Canadian Active Service Force now at Aldcrahot. Eng. Fresh from Royal Military College. Kingston. Ont. he ta car­ rying on the family military tradi­ tion in the air and after six months dual Instruction is ready to be lhe flrat of his unit to solo. Flying Officer Art Chessor. of Calgary. Uie Instructor, says that "young McNaughton ta all set to go now. and soon 111 let him up there by himself.” Another son. Andrew, already has completed the R.CA.F. elementary training and is at an­ other school taking the Intermediate coursfe. And not far behind Ian Mc­ Naughton in this local "interna­ tional brigade” of thecalr force are Clive SUnton. who left thc sea and the Exeter before the Graf Spec battle to learn to fight in the atr. and Michael McPharlln, a former medical student at Duke University who came from Durham, N. C-. t° help In the Empire's war. McPharlln is Uie flrat American recruit to be appointed P.P.O. Nova Scotia ta represented in the training unit by Bob Edwards, of Glace Bay. The others are Ottawa boys, one of Utein a French-Canadian. r An afternoon spent with these sgleta is u like ■going back to college eaglets —■----------------------hails—only the lecture room is a frame shack banked with snow, and there's no monotony In roaring mo­ tors and swooping planes. All the pF.O.'a are aiming to be nllota of tighter or pursuit planes. "Give us a pursuit or fighter any day " said McPharlln, “in a bomber you're just a cog in a big machine but you're practically your own boss in a fighter." Without fanfare or military formality the recruits are romping through their training period—ex­ tended from eight to 12 weeks be­ cause of winter conditions. There is no barrack routine and the boys live In Ottawa. The only uniforms they have are the grotesque winter flying suit. They won't get their Air Force uniforms with the pitot officer's single stripe until they complete their elementary course. At the school half the day is spent at lectures in tlie training shack where they learn theory of flight, navigation and Morse code. An elementary knowledge of physics ta about all the scientific foundation these students seem to require. McPharlln summed It up. "This business seems to most of us like 80 per cent commrfi sense and the rest an application of book knowl­ edge." . ORANGEVILLE Mra. Charles sourdo announces tlie marriage of her son, Orville Fox to Miss Charlotte Deal of Toledo. The wedding took place Saturday, Feb. 10. In Toledo. A wedding re­ ception was held at Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bdurdo Saturday night, Out-of-town guest* were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Newman of To­ ledo. and George Allcll, Mrs. Ruth Windorf and George Allen. Jr., of Jekonsha. George Henry Buckhead, aged 60 died suddenly at hta home Wednes­ day. Feb. 7. Funeral services were held In Delton and burial was in Orangeville cemetery. Charles Heffner left Monday for Belding where he will spend three months. Frelda Otahewsky of Plainwell visited her parents from Wednesday till Monday.night. A bingo party was held at the Townsend club meeting last week Wednesday. The community club meeting was held Thursday night at the school­ house. The summer 4-H club put on a program and Miss Andrews. Assistant Project director, WPA Re­ creational Project, at Charlotte, spoke on Recreation. day for Chicago where he will be under observation for his eyes at the Marine hospital. Mra. Rose pieroe of Wall lake vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Clifford Kahllo and family Bunday. Mrs. Harold Heffner and sons. Charles and Gordon visited her daughter. Mn. LeRoy Bibberaon. of Pine lake Wednesday. There ta a little grace, so light that it floats upon the surface of everything: it Is called politeness — Joubert. 11 fined to hta home here. TH! HA.TTNCS BANNTR. THVIWn.T. rTBBVABT IS. IH, | ■ Mr. and Mra. Homer Cunningham Rnd Mr’’ J’ C- 8chl“W antl and Mr- and Mra- JUliUS Schlpper family were dinner guests of Mr. • attended a dinner meeting at Bat11 and Mn. Fred Schadd of Wayland tie Creek Wednesday night. Julius Schlpper attended a WestMr. and Mrs. Edward McKibbens Sunday. The occasion was Fred i crn Michigan Educational meeting entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Count Schadd s birthday. and Mr. and Mra. Earl McKibben Mr. and Mra. Ernest Volwiler jif at lhe Morton Hotel in Grand Rapof Orangeville last Sunday. Detrolt were weekend guests of ids Saturday. > Mt M„ p.„| Mra. Sjlbli Warner waa a weekend wulln. guest of Mrs. Delia Wesbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schlpper at- tertained Pauline and Burdet BenMra. William Harper and Mrs. ed tier mother. Mra. VoorhoraL and away for .dinner Thursday evening. gain Meyers and son Monte went Della Weabi-ook attended lhe Min­ Mrs. Senn Schlpper at Holland last Baturuay. । to Detroit last weekend on business. isterial and Religious-educational week Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lullus Schlpper nt-' Herbert Seligman of Detroit and meeting at the Methodist church in Hastings last week Tuesday. tended a superintendent's dinner Hugh Godfrey of Colon spent last Mn. Norman Maclver and Mra. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. week with Dr. Bnrljan and wife ob­ Clare Shanti visited at Mr.’ and Mrs. Kltson of Woodland lost Thursday serving dental practices and tech­ night. nique. The two young men are Rush Randall's Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen has been Charles Robertson and son John senior dental students at the Uni­ Hl with the flu since last Thursday. went to Detroit Tuesday and to versity of Michigan, and were sent Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagel and Chicago Thursday. along with other students to Battle family of Ionia were last Sunday Mark Ritchie attended n State Creek where they were placed tn visitors at the Ernest Vermeulen convention of association of Grain thc county under Uie counsellorahlp home. Commissioners Tuesday, Wednesday ; of the Serijana. Wednesday evenlng wax a Barry-Eaton Dental so­ Miss Elsie Vander Schurr is va­ and Thursday of this week. .. ' c,ely meeting at Charlotte at which cationing at Peloekcy lhe past week, Ulr Dr SaviJan and Mr. Beligman atbut wUl resume her work with Uic West Side club Wednesday. | tended. Mrs Serijan visited Mr. Cara Nome company. March 4th. Mrs. Leon Polls was taken 111 last ftnd Mra. kftirl DeFoe. Burdet Benaway drove to Chicago SaUirday. ' Mrs. Adrounle and daughter. Zalast Saturday and stayed until Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Plnkbciner | belle and Mr. Barrows of Hastings day visiting friends. ’ entertained at a party Saturday | were Thursday evening dinner Mr. and Mra. Hubert Thorpe will night at which all the women were, gUCsu of Dr. and Mrs Serijan move onto the Roy Snyder farm cousins. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.' Mrs. Dora L. White and Mr. and March 1st, at which time the Snyder Harold England of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. David Perrault have newly Infamily will be living in their new Mra. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo, nulled telephones in their homes, home in town. u- and Mra. -Clarence ------------ ---DeSmit of MIm Jeanetu Oarbow WM hojne Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd en-* Plainwell, . Mr. **, »Va' Bur -et^ w “dd en Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. James *------- from Western State lost week v n MIDDLEVILLE I I her visit in Chicago. ' Richard Gaskill spent the week Mr. and Mra. Sam Couch and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskill attended a end with friends in Charlotte. Several from here attended the revival meeting at Lake Odessa, Fri­ Central Barry- Form Bureau meetday night. Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman ta con­ Bernard Peck on Feb. 8th. An en­ fined to tlie house with an injured joyable evening was spent. knee which she received last Sat­ urday. day. Feb. 23. Mra. Alice Hefflebower, Mrs. Ada Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and Miller of Hastings and Mra. Addah family spent Bunday with her par­ Fnucey of Freeport were Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd State rogd. Gaskill. 1 Tlie children drew names at the V. F. W. NEWS school for Valentine's day and a Veterans of Foreign wars invite party has been planned for the 14th. all Spanish war veterans and their We were sorry p-learn of the aU former^mira anS E“.hat,hrtr wlv“ 10 ,oln wllh lhem on hope that her recovery wHl be the eVenlng of February 15 at the SP^lyj . | O. A. R. Hall tn Hastings tn comCongratulaltons are extended to mcmorallon of the sinking ot the Mr’ °nd M<rSi' ?h?V.r'ltCa5t^lcln u- 8- Battlealilp Maine in Havana : Harbor al for,y mUiuu‘ nhif ua5 formerly Miss o-c;ock In U»e evening of the 15lh of Doris Hoffman. February. 1898. in which 284 of her The vicinity had a belling for 1<WW and lwo offlcers perUhed. the couple on Friday night isev-ral wlil a 8peaker supper P?n^ TT pIf‘Iyed tnd B g0od Um<s »“> be at eight o'clock. Good old « had»rLa’• . U . ..J army alum be dished out. Tlie Birthday club met with _________________________ Grace Chaffee on Thursday and a “I love my best friend ... my nice time was enjoyed. | bravest enemy. That is the man who Mra. Chas. Scott Is expected home keeps me up to the mark.”—Ber­ the latter part of the week from j nard Shaw. QUIMBY ,4H" FLOUR Sugar ~ 10 SPRY ENERGY FLOUR PUR-A-SNOW FLOUR MOTHER'S BEST Swsntdown .•uTpru.cnr dfMiInSco“" —.---------------- - -------------- • • * . Miss MacG Illis and Mrs'. Post, of weekend at his parents home in Har­ Wednesday night for Suzanne Gard- Grand Rapids were Wedn®xlay visitbor Springs. ner honoring the latter's birthday, ora of Mrs. Edward- Estermai. Mra. Marlon Swift and daughter, Mra. Charles Parker left for BufSimon Maichele. Jr., attended Uie Betty, vtaited Mra. Clifford Gardner falo Sunday morning to visit her short course alumni banquet at M at St. Mary's hospital Wednesday, daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gerald a. C. a week ago Tuesday and spent and called on Mrs. Cora French and Swerdfegcr and family. Wednesday at Farmer's week. family. Miss Polly Walker. Viola Fischer' „ „ —-----------------A surprise birthday party was Donna Neil and Leona Longstreet PHEASANT HILL given for Mrs. Calvin Streeter last were entertained at a chicken din- ! „Mr "«*“«• 8UP??en Carter and Thursday with a pot-luck dinner ner at Uie home of Dorothy and. Mr an.d ^rs- Vere Carter attended planned by her daughter-in-laws. Lila Thayler Thursday evening “ »x)t lu,cltJupp^,,.t U* ,K,rnr ol Mrs. Calvin ‘ na, *,n Streeter at Those who attended were Mra. Min­ After dinner the girls went to Way-■‘ Mr. and Mr nie Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Vere land to the theatre and later re­ • Gun Jake Thursday evening in hon­ Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter. turned , to the Thayler home where | or of Mrs. "Streeters birthday. ,' The Sunshine club met with Cora Mr. and Mra. John Carter. Mr. and ' ice cream and cake were served. lUlnrAil Streeter and Eamtlu . __ _ Jacob .__ l • ____ .__ . of 1 Campbell Thursday and tied off the Mra. Meryl family, and Mr. and■ Mra. Longstreet, Mr. and Mrs. .William Streeter and Carlisle were Thursday guests of Mr. ; ,club quilt and also one for Mrs. family. Mra. Streeter received and Mra. Clarence Longstreet and Campbel). The club quilt has been presented to thc Home Ec. Club of many lovely gifts. family. TK school to be disposed of. Lost week was considered an Ideal Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump were Mra. Chas. Bennett U again con­ w<«k tor cuiun, u (or .CorM<, .nd Sunday „„ „„„ „ of Mr. „„ dinner guests and fined to bed and Chas, has been 111 report, ar. that th. Ice U unuauaU,, u„ WnlUnl D aeltore, o( orand with the flu lhe past week. ■ood thia rear Rapid. Bert and Paul Palmer were ’ in H*"y aUmp“n ‘I”"1 ■“> Mr and Mr. Vari Lee went to Olivet Saturday on business. Wedneaday In Orand Rapid. । 8undl, w vb„ M, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader and Donald Solomon, roun, «xt o( Mr : ,M u„ Rp, RpUt whm M„ children of Harris Creek and Mr. and Mm. Riuaell Solomon -a. In, Lee. mother and telher are .Ullin, and Mra. R. J. Williams spent Sun­ Pennock hoipltal laat week aullertnk Mr UrK Un„ pptu „a Ur day with Mra. Adah Lewis. -tn. n. An a. -------Hri R0J UeCtul alUBded , with mastoid trouble. operation John Corrigan and family were i was avoided however, and Donald card, party at the North Irving bruised and shaken up when their I was taken home Friday. car collided with another on lhe icy I Grange hall Friday night. Mra. Russell Solomon was sick Mra. Vance Sharp entertained the road south of Addle Lewis' a week last week with the flu. Moe District Busy Bee club lost Miss Evelyn Snyder lias been ill Thursday. for the past six weeks with strep­ Chows Good Sled Dogs Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haight spent tococcus Infection followed by rheu­ Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Natives of northern China, born matic infection, but Is feeling some Charles Gibbs. and reared to draw sledges -over better now. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare of frozen wastes, the chow's steadfast, Mra. Flora Hanlon Is now located Hastings, were dinner guests of Mr. purposeful cyo is indicative of their >t Tampa, p|0rida and expects to and Mra. Roy McCaul. Thursday inbred ability to keep (heir gaze on stay there ___ untilt May. evening. the trail and their minds on the Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith enter­ Mra. Charles Gibbs and Mra. Guy destination ahead. They have an tained Mr. and Mra. Emory Fink- McNee spent Wednesday with Mrs. amazing instinct to find their way beiner and family and Mr. and Mra. Stephen Miller of Bowne. through • country that is entirely Matt Parker Wednesday at a tur­ Miss Hazel Campbell entertained new to Uiem; and if they become key dinner. Martha Schadd, Norma jupbstrom, Mra. H. O. Shiveley, who has been Kay White and Pauline Benwway at separated from their masters in a .crowd, they do not beconte con­ 111 for the past six weeks, is feeling a dinner party Friday evening. some better now. The officers of the local O. E, 8. fused as many dogs do. running this Mr. and Mra. Edward Karnatz are me giving a » shower mmwer for iur Mra. Mrs, Earl sari way and that, but very calmly and (the former Beatrice Austin) of: Van Syckle at the home of Mra. confidently thread their way through Lansing vtaited her mother. Mra. i Olen Griffelh. Il wUl be a dinner the throng until they find thc man tor whom they are looking. Floyd Austin Bunday. Miss Mar- ; party. lene Austin went back to Lansing A large number of people attend"Our enemies come nearer the wlth them to spend a few days. Mrs. | ed the n. r «a o-bnni -• instruction truth in the Judgments they form of { Austin spent last Tuesday in Lan-' at Freeport Friday night. -i-_ — j. —u— ■»«_ Mrs Henry paulin returned home us, than we do in our judgment of• sing visiting .her daughter, Mra. oursrives."—La Rochefoucauld. Karnatz. from the hospital lost Wednesday Ralph Harper of Flushing, ta night and is feeling much better. spending this week in Middleville Mra. Edward Esterman enter­ with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- tained Miss Dorothy Benner and Ham Harper. friend of Orand Rapids last Sunday. The Missionary Tea of the Meth-1 Miss Helen Austin and friend, odist church will be held the 22nd i Olen Thomas of Orand Rapids, were of February. I Sunday guests of Mra. Austin. Mr. and Mra. Myron Senslba of Dr. Ritchie and family spent last Delton, vtaited hta stater, Mra. H. O. Sunday In Chicago. Shiveley Saturday. ] Mr. and Mra. G. E. Ritchie of James storkan waa hurt In Grand Jackson vtaited their son. Dr. Ritchie Rapids last Tuesday when he fell, and family last weekend. while working on a box car, injuring Mr. and Mra. Charles Towne of his back. He will be unable to work Wayland were guests of Mr. and for three or four weeks, and is con- I Mrs. Russell Soloman Inst Tuesday I Pilltbury or Gold Modal CALUMET CAKE FLOUR Baking Powdar 21c * 19c BISQUICK THEY LOOK ALIKE BUT WHAT A DIFFERENCE . . . and so too with milk. There it no substitute for good, pure, wholesome milk. While they may look alike at a glance, a test would tell two entirely dif­ Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is ferent stories. produced pure and delivered to y|u rich in vitamins Be sure your family drinks pure milk, order Highlands Dairy Grade A. . ; High in Craam Content. Raw or Paiteurixad. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings 7- 49< - SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR BAKER'S COCOANUT Pro*, or So. 1 BAKER'S CHOCOLATE Vilb. « NORTHWOOD CHERRIES 2 can. DEL MONTE RAISINS Sardtd or Sr* BAKER'S COCOA lb. ped MORTON'S SALT Plata or lodliod MINCE MEAT DROMEDARY DATES 7«/*a«. Pta.d JELL-O PUDDING 3 Fl*von DEL MONTE PEACHES no. JELL-O ISc 10a Jo-Hi 6 DtlidoBi Flavon LARGE SANKA CoH«« 3 POST Toattici KAFF HAi 33c 2’‘►17c and low in bacteria. i •«»> 1 । VIKING COFFEE 33c ~ SHURFINE COFFEE powd VANILLA or LEMON Lewb laiiL 1 w. b STALEY CORN STARCH XXXX SUGAR Jock Frori Ik phi. MOLASSES Bear Rabbit G. LUxI 1ft lb. cm MINUTE TAPIOCA POST'S BRAN FLAKES ta^a p*d<*f. GRAPE NUTS pochate SHURFINE SPICES pack.ga LOG CABIN SYRUP can POST WHOLE BRAN SHREDS wMi towel Maxwell House HEAD LETTUCE Crisp 2 bead* SPY APPLES . for I3c C"*** GRAPI FRUI Good Cooking 10 lb*- for 25c BUTTER! Spare Ri We Have The FRESH SHOULDER Meaty Very Best Set Up IDAHO POTATOES 1 BACON An all modern up to date house, a Any Size Hirer you couldn't help but like. 12 acres of land, 2 miles from town. ROASTS or BEtr nice little barn and a chicken coop There are several factors of vital importance in maintaining the 121c high quality of Michigan’s telephone service. Qpe is the experienced LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE. skill of tlie Western Electric Company, manufacturing department of the Bell System. Another is the constant research of tlie Bell ' Telephone Laboratories. Of even greater importance is the highly EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER trained group of Michigan men and women who assume a personal responsibility in seeing that every telephone message you make goes . . . swiftly and dependably . . . straight to the mark. WALLACE PHONE 2438 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itselfn STEBBINS BUILDINC FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 PHONE 2659 MICWISAN BELL TBLBPHONK COMPANY I �THY HASTINGS BANNKM, THUBfiDAY, FEBMUAMY Ik IMS The fee paid by a lawyer for The 5-cent piece called Ute y M C A Items Colorado has the dUUncUan of I Clarence White, who ta working more 1 • AYA* V**itvuxo ocMKing M out of the <3 high- the privilege of practicing before nickel actually contains ■ near Chicago came home last Friday than th* I”*“*•copper ---------- — it mountain peaks in the United the Supreme Cour* “One third of lhe unemployed to sjtend Uta weakwM with hl* pwrcalled Um copper. States 1* only SIBwortera ta Ute United Stata* are eoU. Mr. and Mra. Will White. Mr. young people IS to 34 years of age. | White haa not bath ** well thi* About four million youths out of ! week, as hl* many frUnds would like work and the war boom is no an- to have him be. Mr. and Mrs. Carl sweT."—American Youth Comm Is- White were Bunday callers at their •Ion । grandparent's home. ■ • i ! The lwo Hughes’ children are ill W >n^ront? I V Inside and 'MMM • Over All I at Oberlin. Ohio, this coming June, j Boenaan ta recovering Delton Hl-Y leader, Daniel Balog , from the chicken pox and expect* and seven member* helped with put- to resume her school work soon, ting joo load* of sand on the Ice at । WUl Culp ha* been ill thi* last Camp Barry February 3 for a larg-1 week but inrista he will go to Florer swimming beach. Thi* club also I Ida and help hi* Crauey neighbor*, attended church tn a group Feb- j who are down there, cut Ice if they ruary 4 and 11 and ushered for the .can get the Jobs. meeting at th* schoolhouse 1 Mrs. Harvey Bulan entertained DOWUNG Friends of Kennsth Whittington, the talented young BalUe creek violinist, who often accompanies our pastor Rev. U E. Price, will rejoice in tho fact Utal he wa* a scholar­ ship winner In the contest lost week which wa* put on by the Morning Musical club, of Battle Creek. Kenneth Is the seventeen year old •on of Mr. and Mr* X j. WhiUlngfamily. •tarted playing the violin at Un selection* at our morning church ,service Sunday. HU plan* at present are to study in New York. Mercia and Mlrriam Eleanor Gas­ kill are whoopbig cough victims this week. Thia disease has fol­ lowed the little folks around here nearly all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card and Madam chlang-Kai-Sh*k person- 1 s’eigJrideand alf agreed It'wMlot* family and Mrs. Dan Banham and ally supervise* orphanage* which oUun The glri* «.xUnd their thank* Mavis of Lansing were here Sun­ lu attend avvuiu a u birUiday uuuiuasy dinner uuuiri | day to house 30.000 orphan*. They, too. jIarmOn and to Mr. Locke tor which was given for Rex and Leah need our help. lJle uje lhe horse* and alelgh. Slocum at their home. Nashville Hi-Y club enjoyed chili • Our community congratulates Mr. Mr. and Mn. Harold Stanton will after their regular meeting last and Mrs. Wendall Locke on the ■ entertain the Townsend club at Thursday evening. Chinese checkers birth of a daughter at a Kalamasoo l their home on Tuesday evening. and volley ball were on the program, hospital Sunday. Feb. 11. 'Feb. 30. too. They attended the Methodist' Several Creaaey people attended Mr. and Mrs. Orve Dunn of Fine church In a body February 11. .the Christian Democracy meeting at | Many of the Camp Barry leaders I J*51 Si TddreJ'by lake vuiled their father, fi. A- Wart­ man, Sunday. Mr. wertman is still WITH are anticipating the Camp Reunion £em™®nis confined to bed. but is slightly im­ at Grand Ledge in a few week*. The . R«v o‘jnT,Pr?e proved. Ferguson Syiha Red croes swimming awards were »*s certainly an Inxpl™ Mrs. Lewis Otis underwent a maj­ received by us Saturday. February 3.'7,1 eTT 1 nne mUJllcal pro' or operation at Pennock hospital. • Think of attaching or de­ and all the boys had theirs In the 1, _. . Thursday and according to late re­ taching unit implements, port* is making a good recovery. including the row cultivator, We were pleased to hear last week I b<^!^tainitHFTtda’yMevmlMrt nSIlyi^te’Mr.^'id1 Mn?Charted in less than a minute! Think , that our former pastor. W. A. Exof plowing eaaijv and oulckly box social last Friday evening. , ner and wife are spending the wlnin tight places, close to icneee I * * * : ' The Gull Prairie Community ter in St. Petersburg and although Think of being able to plow IRVING *■ Farm Bureau will meet at the home, he retired from Uie ministry, he has Mr. and Mrs. poster Waddell and of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enxian, been appointed to serve in tlie it practically doc* away with sons spent Saturday In orand Rap­ Tuesday evening. Feb. 13 for a co­ Methodist church at that place un­ •oil packing. With its finger­ til conference meets In June. ids with Mrs. Waddell's sister and operative dinner. tip control of hydraulically Don't forget the L. A. 8. dinner conlrnilad wheel-!*** implohusband. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Baird. CEDAR CREEK *'* thia we#k on Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell of and Betsy jane of Big Rapids were ln plowing you Mt your plow Sunday visitors at J. perry's. Mrs. Hastings visited her parents. Mr. HOPE CENTER depth (it i* automatically Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates of | Perry la gaining nicely from Injuries ' and Mrs. Hthry Werttnan on Sunmaintained), lower your received two months ago when she; day. Mrs, Wertman isn't gaining Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of i plows by the finger-tip con­ fell breaking her hip. j ns fast as her friends wish she Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. trol, raise them the same way Several people in this neighbor-' might. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of hood have been injured while work- i Henry Lelnaar was taken to Pen- Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ing around their home*. Mrs. Ber- ■ nock hospital last Friday and op- Warner and baby of Kalamazoo thing* thia new Ford tractor nice Nagel fell down her cellar steps crated on for appendicitis. He 1* spent Sunday wlUi their parent*. and waa badly bruised. Mrs. Philip doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby. Nichol* tipped a pan of hot grease , iarge group of people from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning, of over, burning her leg quite reverely. i here attended Ute Democracy meet- Hickory Comers were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson of: ing m the high school building at ner guest* at the Floy McDermott1 Kalamazoo and Mrs. BeIson’s two Delton. Sunday afternoon. home. daughters were visitors at the Itome | jjr and Mrs. Ike Tristrum of Henry Anders, ot Plainwell re-1 of Clifford'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Clair turned home after spending a few [ John Belson. Lammers and family. Mr*. Clifford Johnson of North j Marjory Lammers of Kalamazoo weeks with his daughter and family.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. Jan. 31 j SON Irving and her brother Maurice 5pcnt the weekend.wlth her par­ Blackford who Is making his home enta the John Lammers and fam- he celebrated his eighty-second thla *3’^’ °n | Uy. They all spent Sunday evening birthday and is still enjoying good > health. • l’,.rlink Wlnan*. who has been very wtth Nora Lelnaar in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Floy McDermott and Chas ; WNIIVLIBS IMPLIMIRTS U1;_ .... . ,, I Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease accom■ ■■»■ ■ u ■ _The little son of Mr. and Mrs.: panicd by Russell Wotaon and fam- Williams were entertained at thc m home of Mr- and Mrs. Henry Krues " r kA ITU f- hACTCD Charle* Cox has scarlet (ever. Mr*.. vUllwl d Wood ftnd (Bn)U of East Delian Monday. Ure occasion j oMITM & UUj I tK Ada Shaw Is in quarantine with’J Sunday being Chas. Williams' eighty-first DELTON, MICHIGAN Mre. Cox and son and Mr. Cox is । ___________ staying with MUo shew. | Banana* and fresh lettuce have birthday .ho lu. ,a"’ C"' Mrs. I*a Oraitam and son Kenneth been found to M about Uie only and MIm Evb Graham were Sunday I food*, which, whfn frocen. become ment at the Sled factory In Knln-' ■ visitors of Mrs. Graham'* mother, 'so unsavory as to have no commerc- maxoo spent the weekend with hta Mr*. Lillie Sowerby. j clal value. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. |. MNNEB WANT ADVA PAY SSSS>." “ W “"leM FORD TRACTOR Wide, Deep Seat*. Tbre* bulky people can radiates grille, beautifully proportioned hood and graceful fender* truly exprees Oldmtobil*'* outstanding power, performance and reliability! Longer and Wider. Oldsmobile i* • big car, any way you measure it. It'* longer from bumper to bumper—wider from side to side. of freedom for hip*. albowi and shoulder*. - BIG EVERYWHERE THAT BIGNESS means its BETTER Husky Coil Spring*. Modem coll springs *11 around contrib­ ute to Olds' Rhythmic Ride. bit. well-built car! B.g- because bigness means longer life, greater safety, increased comfort and freedom from repairs. Sise, nig. Sturdy Frame. Rigid lion comtruction for strength. where it is needed, is an essential part of quality. Come, drive an Olds and learn for yourself how much bigness means in term* of motor car performance—and satisfaction I QKNKRA1. MOTORS VALUK OLDSMOBILE® HASTINGS t/GGKST itOJftr'S WOHTH FORREST L. JOHNSON MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction sale at the farm located six miles south of Hastings or four miles north and west of Dowling on We will have an auction sale at the place known as the Cortright farm located one half mile west of Hickory Comers on Monday, February 19,1940 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp th* following will b* offered for sale: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1940 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE: TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. HORSES BROWN GELDING. 10 yean old. BROWN GELDING. 12 years old. COWS GUERNSEY COW. 3 yrs. old. 7 wks. old calf by side. GUERNSEY COW. 3 yrs. old. 7-wks. old calf by side. JERSEY COW. 5 yrs. old. 2-wks. old coif by side. BROWN SWISS COW. 4 yrs. old. due about Mar. I. DURHAM COW, 3 yrs. old, due about Mor. 1. 4 HEIFERS. 3 months old. SHEEP, HOGS AND POULTRY 18 SHROPSHIRE EWES under 3 yn. old. due April 13. 6 SHOATS, wgt. about 60 lbs. each. 2 GILTS, not bred. About 40 yearling PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. HIGH-WHEELED WAGON. FLAT RACK. NEW. BLACKSMITH FORGE. SET DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. OLIVER 99 PLOW. OSBORNE MOWER. 3-BOTTOM STUBBLE PLOW. 3-SECTION SPRING TOOTH DRAG. 2 RIDING CULTIVATORS. 2 5-GAL. MILK CANS. 5-TOOTH CULTIVATOR. 2 10-GAL. MILK CANS. JOHN DEERE HAY LOADER. Set FENCE STRETCHERS. 40-FT. HAY TRACK AND CAR. BLACKSMITH FORGE. 250 EGG INCUBATOR. THIRD HORSE HARNESS. 50-GAL HOG KETTLE. LAWN MOWER. 28-FT. EXTENSION LADDER. 5-FT. CROSS CUT SAW. 200 WHITE OAK FENCE POSTS. 150-FT. NEW HAY ROPE AND FORK. QUARTER HORSE MOTOR AND PUMP JACK. BIRD DOG. 3 TONS MIXED HAY. 3 TONS CORN FODDER. 20 BUSHELS OF POTATOES. 2 LOADS OF BEAN PODS. 75 LBS. OF SALT PORK. QUANTITY OF CANNED FRUIT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS RENOWN COOK STOVE. QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. WILL ALSO OFFER FOR SALE OUR FARM OF 100 ACRES OF LAND WITH GOOD BUILDINGS, ELECTRICITY IN HOUSE TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. b BARN, WELL-FENCED, NEW ROOFS. Nothing to be removed until settled for. HORSES Sorrel colt, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1500 ' Black colt, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1400 I The above pair is well broken, sound and gentle) Black mare, 14 yrs. old, wgt. 1600 Black horse, wgt. 1400, good worker CATTLE Jersey-Holstein, 7 yrs. old, bred Oct. 6 Pureblood Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, bred June 26 Guernsey-Durham, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. . 19 Purebred Guernsey heifer, pasture bred Jersey-Guernsey heifer, pasture bred 3 heifers, 11 mos. old, half Durham Heifer, 7 mos. old, Guernsey and Durham Bull, year old, half Durham Bull, 6 mos. old, Guernsey and Jersey HOGS 2 brood sows, wgt. 350 each, not bred 2 brood sows, wgt. 200 each, bred Shoot, wgt. 175 Poland-China stock hog, year old, wt. 350 16 pigs, 11 wks. old tim* of sale TERMS OF SALE: Cash. POULTRY About 65 heavy, mixed hens 3 geese. 2 Plymouth Rock roosters HAY AND GRAIN ay in bam Quantity of com Quantity of potatoes Quantity of pop com TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. McCormick grain binder Deering mower. Dump hay rake Rubber-tired wagon and hay rock | Spring wagon “ ‘ Land roller Groin drill Hone disc 23 tooth, spring tooth drog 110 Cale plow New float Oliver riding cultivator 2-horse walking cultivator Iron kettle 5 tooth cultivator Hay fork and pulleys 100 ft. nearly new hay rope WhifHetrees Set 1 3 /4 harness, used 2 years _____ Old Mt double harness 3rd horse harness 100 crates Neck yokes Forks DeLaval cream separator, No. 12, A-1 shape 2 5-gal. cream cant Quantity lumbar HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamaxoo range Heatrda heater Furniture Quantity of canned goods Other articles too numerous to mention Nothing to be removed until settled for. Inez L and George E. Haynes, Props. CLAUDE & NELLIE MclNTYRE, Props. HKNRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clerk E. E. GRAY, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, IMO I NASHVILIJ2 Kenneth Lewis ami son of St. Johns spent Wednesday night at the Fred Fisher home. Mra. c. R. Plumley and son spent a few days in Detroit laat week with relative*. Olen Wood of Detroit apenl lhe weekend at hta home here. Mr. and Mra. diaries Kahler have moved In with H. H. Perkin*. Th* Clover Leaf Club was enter­ tained Friday night by Mra. Adah Murray with Mra. Dorothy Wise oastatbig. Following thc business meeting, gamee were played after which jcfrvshmeni* were served. Mr*. Mae Kahler will entertain the March meeting with Mrs. ' Ann Welch ustatlng. Mr. and Mra. Leon Partridge were called here from Flint by the se­ rious Ulnae* of lhe former* moUtcr. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will meet Friday night at the Hall. There will be inlttalton followed by a pot luck supper. Laurel Chapter No. St. O. E. 6.. were in Hartings Wednesday night where they put on tho work for the school of instruction Mta* Dorothy Edmond, ta the nurse In Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’* of­ fice. IBOUTHWUT RUTLAND ! Mr. and Mrs W»n. Havens and Mtaa Jeanne -Brown has returned BABRYVIUX • Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oats and Mta* DocoUiy Haven* were weekend fatally of Bellevue, at to Ann Arbor after spending a few; A very delightful afternoon wa* day* with her mother. Mra. Beule, spent tpcui last rituaj, Friday, when wiicii m 23 iiKuu. friend* children of Dowling were weekend BU«U <* Hie former* daughter, North Evangelical churah and flatt­ i and neighbor* gathered‘ al the home guest* ot hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra Rankin Hart and family of ed Uie former * mother. Mr*. Freda Brown. Marshall. Bru*h Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and of Mr. and Mr*. David McClelland Roy oak-i. Several from thi* nelghborhoad Mr. and Mra. Geo. Haven* were Mrr’ G*0- Haven* attended the family spent Sunday with Mr. and to remind Mr*. McClelland ahe had reached another mile stope along; Sunday afternoon caller* at thc Central P. T. A. meeting at HasMr*. Manley Blsennan at Hastings. 1 home of Mr. and Mra Goodwin of . loV Thuraday evening. , ------------------Mra. Henrietta Kaufman of Con­ Yankee Spring*. I We “re sorry n«me of MU* j Mra. Marion Ecklebecker. her 04th birthday and the lime very necticut Is vtailing at the Nazaquickly passed as games were played it Sfric“?a‘1mi^ UtMtat^ti^young 'grangers fwho HENDERSHOTT rene parsonage. and all enjoyed the singing. Later SSfe ESS o7 .O'b£U£££ JE-S-* ^^Lanstng teat Frt-; Mr aod ^utarshoct The Woman's Literary club will reRemomber our'Aid™'meets this 1 lhe “riv** • ‘“by da ugh- [ meet Wednesday for a program on raccuuy. Mr. mi. Burghduff ou.iuuun ; ; ' rrtumed from thetr aoothem trip on 0"1 «'*c«>Uy. '°__________ ___ __________ 'Ute Kitchen." Roll Call—Youi week rhuradsy for dinner with Rev. icr buvni * former ,orm*r resident <>* of “ thta ‘la ntace place n_.V(... nlsTHIrT ' Mr. rinvd n.rrtam1 favorite reoelpe. Better buymaiuhip and Mr. Woolon at their home tn! was a । Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn attend-1 BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oarrtaon In foods—Mra. Martin Graham; Nuhvlltt. . ed a Farm Bureau group meeting Mr. and Mrs. Let -Mlsenar of Bal- I on Mr. and Mra. H*ir>' ^bttThe old and new in cooking—Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of Lacey Franz Maurer; Hostess, Mrs Ward spent Friday wlUi her parent*. Mr. Monday evening At lire home of Mr tie Creek, spent Sunday afternoon j worth tn the week* outrict last and Mra. Allen McDonald of Ure I *t the home of Mr. and Mra. Vin-; Thursday Smith. and Mr*. Milton Dealer. The latter Btar district. cent Nftrton I The McOmber 4-H Olub mt flatAccording to one Revival meetings began Feb. 13 tc haa been ill but ta some better now. Friends are glad to learn that W Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and , urday afternoon at carol Sinclair**. 25 at the Nozarcne church with Rev. Elaine Day spent from Friday H. Otis 1* gaining at Uie home of daughter. Sandru of Battle Creek । The Ladlo* Aid ha* been given up j calculation*, the phi Raymond V. Smith of Cadillac a> covered with an Ice hi* daughter. Mra. Fred Barlow of vtaited tn thi* neighborhood Satur- thte month. evangelist. । Tiie body of Mrs. Albert Brill'i mile* thick. day. Mr*. Harry Green and family were Hastings. Gilbert Dickinson went to Detroit Friday evening caller* at lhe Day ", ■ '■ ___ _ __ __ Monday with a load of stock. The Garden club met Tuesday I home and on Bunday evening called afternoon With Mrs. Clarence Mater Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gail See-! NEW County Osteopathic hospital, u ! daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clutrle* Higdon and . family spent Bunday at Grayling. ; Mra. Coy Brumin received word ' recently of the death of her sister In Rochester. New York. | Jack and Jean Smith of Kalama| zoo spent their vacation with their ' parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Robert i Smith. Mrs. OtUe Lykin., was a Tueaday guest of Mra. clarence Siiaw. । Mr. und Mra. Frank Kellogg cnI tertatned friends front Wrlvertne 1940 r b‘% Va*-u COMPACT RADIO e FIVE TUBES e A.C.-D C. CURRENT e WALNUT FINISH A MIGHTY PERFORMER. IN A BEAUTIFUL COMPACT CABINET. .... BRINGS IN STATIONS WITH AM AT I NG VOLUME AND CLARITY. NO AERIAL REQUIRED. • John Norton. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr.-----------------------and Mra George Marshall arcMr. and Mr* w H. Cheeseman -- — •— were at Fast lattulng Thursday to having an auction sale Friday 16 on visit their daughter, a student at'gtoclc *nd personal property. SIDE-MIRROR z^&xil.OO VALUE - U SECURED B OH MV CAR-B M- S. CDURFEE Mr and n. atennA^pinall and . MU1 Mgry ^0^ of Bgme Crcek family of Hickory Comer* spent I pinl gun(jay wnh the home folks tUnd^.’,“*11,0^*2nnreU*r 1 alSed cZureh at Balti- 1 » FR,EN0ta CREDIT-P!^-1 t vovr 3® "'•’‘If iO 49 i BATTER'!.5.,A4 EXCH. I I PMtietisK 30° bitcw ]uo! FOR. UGHT CAR.S......... —“■ "1 Su/oerutear /3N LIBERAL I ANTI FREEZE >i TRADE-IN \ TA x MM fULWS auoinahoe\ Mr*. Cora Asplnall and Jeannie. Quests Sunday of mV Tind of Flint Mra Herbon McOlocklin wereMr. Mr and. amp J" X Mr* nuane HuntMr .nd spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Rennie McOlocklin and sons of Mr*. Claud Hunt. Urbandale. Their daughter ta In Several from this vicinity altendthe hospital with scarlet fever. ed Ure Democracy meeting al DelMr. and Mrs Orin Cole and Dale (on Bunday. visited at Ward Cole's Sunday. Mra. Mary’ Rice visited her sit­ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanloti and ter. Mra. Carrie McDonald in Has­ children of North Maple Qrov# ana Mr. and Mra. Herrnle Babcock of ting* Sunday. Mrs. Bert Fancher ta 111 with Lacey spent Sunday at Clyde bronchitis. Cheeseman's. Mra. Orville Pursell ta much im­ Horace Edmonds of Dowling, Rob­ proved at thte writing. Sunday callert Rhoades and Mildred Mack era were. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton were at East Uinslng Sunday to see Shurlow and family of Striker dis­ Dorothy Mock, having dinner with trict, Mr. and Mra. Julius Paul of her and Enid Cheeseman. Battle Creek. • Mra. Agnes pursell of Hasting* ta Heat Given Off by Body ■bout the same. Even In winter a human body gives u.. off enough heat ... in — an hour .o to Kindness by secret sympathy ta tied; *i.v» raise two quart* of water to boiling |por noble souls in nature are allied, point : —Dryden. GUARANTEED PROTECTION AGAINST CRACKED RADIA­ TORS OR 6ROKCN BLOCKS gj^TIRES rug TRADE-IN I VALUE OF TOUR OLD TIRES I* YOUR L k u oow" k DOWN FLOOR MAT EMERGENCY CHAINS^ F.00 f IS 5. so AilitW* _ 39W • Sate Tju NOSE DIVE 45*1 40* WATErj 5*pac,tv. N|Na i?*”” RUH.l c°MPigTr’9ff value1 FUEL PUMPS FORDS 1NB2- B 0e^o$ti EXCHANGE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS f|£ri Vl/gliml JOHN DEERE Two-CyllnP) ** der Tractors, burning low-cost fuels successfully and efficiently, are sending power costs down to new low levels in all sections of the country. Users are reporting amazing savings on low­ cost fuel alone. Eor Instance, many are operat­ ing their John Deere Model “II" tractors for as little as 2 cents an .acre in cultivating. Measuring fuel economy on a dollars and cents basis—the way it should be measured— Impartial tests show that five different makes of tractors using low-grade gasoline do only 71.6% as much work as a John Deere Tractor with SI.00 worth of low-cost fuel, and that nine other makes burning regular gasoline do only 66.6% as much work as a John Deere on >1.00 worth of low-cost fuel. These impartial tests furnish convincing proof that your fuel dollar goes farther in a John Deere. Come in and make us prove it. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Phone 2524 MICHIGAN IN FOUR SCORE YEARS NO WEEK LIKE THIS 80th PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER in A JOHN DEERE FOUNDER’S JUBILEE MICHIGAN CHERRY WEEK .. _ One of CHERRIES thi Nation’a Biat and Siaaonabh Valaea Help the grower . . . Help your H 2 Stale and help your.elf to mvg r a NC Ings thia week. A bumper crop K CAr,:> ol these luacioua Michigan Red MB Soar Pitted Cherries make w .n e. _ them one of the seaaon'i beat r*°; Io.S*n» J BBC ■ ■ ■ . 6 lb*., 10 ox*.----- TvL buys. ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 2^ 39c Coned Beef Hash SPICED HAM - 27c ROAST BEEF - 19c •ir 15c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 39c BREAD 3,^-.25c do*. 10c DOBGHRBTS 5c PAR ROLLS d«. 10( HOT CROSS BURS BUTTER “tr LOAF CHEESES”! - 45c WISCONSIN CHEESE - 20c WHITEHOUSE MILK SX 35c SALAB MESSING fe 27c PEARBT BITTER 2 £ 21c SPARKLE BESSERT 3 ^10c ABH PAGE BEAIS 4 £21* REBKIHEYB£ARS4±19e MACARORI SPAGHETTI 3 4 21* I CATSIP «- ’“>• 3 21* f ‘.i 21* DILL PICKLES ^27* APPLE BITTER WYANDOTTE KEN-L-RAT1ON KEYKO VEGETABLE CLEANER 2 - 15c DOG FOOD 3 25c MARGARINE 2^ 25c CHOCOLATE SYRHP 3 — 10c KARO SYRUP SS 5 A 30c 2 ™. 25c HEINZ SOUP SPRY er CRISCO 3 t 47c 2‘:15c PIRE LARD ik 10c SIRE GOOD OLEO SOAP FLAKES 5 £ 25« BABBITT’S CLEANSED 3 --10c SWEETHEART SOAP 4 a„ 18c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3—17c LUX FLAKES — 21a BINSO-OXYBOL 2 —„c GERBER’S YUKON GERBER'S PRESERVES 2 it 25c GINGERALE 2^xi5c JUNIOR FOODS 4 - 29c RORTHERR TISSUE 5c KLEEHEX p-* 10c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD 4-- 29o 2! 15c PIRK SALMON S! 23c RED SALMOR BRIBER'S BEETS-4MBSIROOMS IXL SCRATCH FEES 1 BAIRYFEEI 4 “ S2.1I LAYING MASH BEEF BOAST - 15c PERCH FILLETS SMOKED HAMS UEAL ROAST DBCKLIN8S *. 19c SALT PORK "34“ - 8c SLICED BACON 2 ' Packig!!0 1 9C - 12o BOILING BEEF 2 IB* CHILI CON CAINE w lie SLICEB LIVER 2 lie SPARE RIBS•W2-1B* SABEB KRABT 3 10* TBRKEYS - Ue GROIIBBEnq^2-2* 12c | FRESH SMELT HEAD LETTUCE BANANAS Mild Sugar Cured 2OO'«, California 27c CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB SWEETPEAS' 2 i? 29« 12c | HOCKLESS PICNICS Half or Whole Small Pig OYSTERS Solid Pack -pint 23c HERRIHG FILLETS 2 27c BACON SQUARES 3 - 25c PORK SAUSAGE 3 25c PRIME RIB ROAST 19c PORK CHOPS -15c SLICED BACOK 2 -8X.'”25c SLAB BACON ORANGES TIMA FISH 13* SHRIMP ’2 25c MACKERAL 2 ... 19c RAISINS Seedless 4ft 25c TOMATOES -CORK 4 «- 25c Noodle* SIPERSIBS ——>3 ^-4f* W00DBIIT'S$0AP4—34* MLB BIST — 17* FELSRAPTUSOAPN-41* P.AL SOAP 11-35* CHIPSO FLAKES 2-3* ANN PAGE PORK LOINS a 126 W. Stole Street HASTINGS 1 HIGHBANK Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and H. D. Wotring ta helping In family of near Bellevue were Sun­ Field’* Drug store at Vermontville day guest* of Mra. Freda Marshall. Mr. Field* has been/in a Laming Mr. and Mra. Vem |4ar*iiall of hospital for a Week suffering from North Maple Grove *pent Sundaya heart attack. evening with Mr. and Mra. Frank The Barry County hospital guild Hawblitz. . met Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and wmm Fred Tarbcll. Sewing furnished the called on Will Guy near Naahvllle afternoon's entertainment. recently. Charlo* Walsh ta employed in Mra. Beulah Green and Mr*. Ada Hast ing*. Bell called on Mra. Olenna Hoffman Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin were *1 In BaiUmore Tuesday and found her Delton Saturday night. convalescing nicely from her recent I Mesdames Cecile BctU. Pauline operation. Lykins. Villa Olin. Mac Smith enMr. and Mra. Paul Bell and fain­ i Joyed a pot luck dinner Wednesday tly of lhe McKelvey district called I night at the liotne Of Mra. Leila al the home of Vern Hawbllta Sun­ ; Lenta. day afternoon. I The T-Go-U-Oo BirUiday club The miscellaneous shower given will meet Thursday night with Mrs. for Mr. and Mrs. Marian Eckclbeck1 Ada Johnson. er at Grange hall was largely at­ Tire Father and Son banquet will tended. Many useful gift* were re­ be held Wednesday night at the ceived. । Evangelical church. W. w. potter. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllta and Justice of the Stale Supreme court family were supper guest* of Mr. ! of Lansing ta to be Uie speaker. .------------ and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox near BarryThe Democratic Village Caucus j Saturday evening. w|ll be held Tuesday evening. Feb i Mf and Mni Hgrry chMfJeman Of 5° al lhe Townsend hall. The Re- | J0hn.,town and Mr. und Mra. Ctarpubllcan caucus will be held the _ncc nunin of Hasting* were guest* same night at the Masonlc Temple. 1 ^^SftenXTMr. and* Mra. • SUPERHETERODYNE gfcOHEH CASE. OR MClDtNTAt INJURY OF ANT SIMP- Eldon Day called on Mr. and Mrs PhU Deller in Battle Creek. Mra. Bernice Shaw was a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Several of our young people at­ tended Ute C- E meeting al Has- ; ting* on Monday evening. MU* Myrtle Wilson *penl the weekend with her parent*. Mr. end Mra. R. V. Wilson. Mr*. L. A. Day accompanied Mi** Elaine Day and Allan Freeman ot Kalamazoo to Lanaing Sunday where she *pent lhe day wlUi Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wood. 60*« Golden Ripe 2 - 15c 4 - 23c Michigan Uotboiue 2 — 29o I GRAPEFRUIT - 10c APPLES WEST STATE STREET SUPER '? MAI EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CMHOTt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEsWTTARV 15. ISM BmKm. uniim. cun wr.. j-a . boat city for out of its AM population.' nearly one-half the people use boats as their oe of residence. . *» • a star appear* It ta related — that Ing aa large"a* the moon appeared and was followed In iU moUon by several star* of ordinary size in 74 B. C. UNIVERSAL GARAGE By "SPEEDY" The invention of skywriting ta attributed to Major John Clifford Savage, a pioneer English flier, who has promoted It for nearly a score of year*. HELLO, CCMTir ThVMNi .AND M MMNB Mxro made rr/ THIS CAR SECONDHAND FPtz-i *SoAm4S UNIVERSAL .GARAGE 1938 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely recoaditioned. Run* fiae, oaiy 8450.00 . g e 193g 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, *425.00 bp6CI3lS: 1936 65 H.P. Deluxe Fordor, fine condition 1325.00 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty *325.00 1937 Std. Tudor *400.00 1935 Chrysler 8 *350.00 1933 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only *225.00 1935 13 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray *223.00 1934 134" V-* truck, reconditioned motor *225.00 1933 157" Chevrolet truck *175.00 1937 157" Ford Stake *450.00 1932 V-8 Tudor *150A0 1937 113" Pickup *350.00 UNIVERSAL GARAGE NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONE 2121 (*** HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE To (Bttlo Hre eitofe of Comial Stokes, deceased. I. the undersigned Administrator will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the McElwain Farm, located one-half mile west of Hickory Corners, or one mile north and 2 miles east of Cull Lake, the following property, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Sharp 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Brood bred December 21 Keystone Side-delivery Rake 3-Section Springtooth Drag Stoughton Fann wagon Steel Wheel wagon Combination hay and stock rack Hoover Potato Digger, new Potato Planter. New Sleighs Cutter FARM TOOLS BW Horse Collars, etc. Fork* Shovel* And numerous other article*. John Deere Hay Loader Oliver Sulky Plow Oliver Walking Plow Land Roller Riding Cultivator HOUSEHOLD GOODS One-Hone Cultivator McCormick Cream Separator. New Single Harness Deering Mower. 6-Ft. cal Milwaukee Mower. 5-Ft. cut Bedsteads Set of Springs Mattresses 25-Gallon Crock Dishes Washing Machine Dining Table and Chair* Kitchen Table Library Table Sewing Machine • Stand Kalamazoo Range And numerous other article*. Also the following personal property of Jacob Stokes, Adm'r HEAD OF HORSES—3 FARMING TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Sorrel Gelding, > yr*. old, weight 1650 John Deere Manure spreader. New FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE Yearllng Helfer Am 14 Shoata, weighing 75 pound* each TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH: 2-Sec. Spike too th Drag. New Water Separator John Deere Grain Drill. New Riding Cultivator Round Oak Heater. No. IS Bean Puller For those desiring credit, a KalzmaiooToan Company man and JACOB STOKES, Special Administrator BOURNS & BOURNS. Auctioneers W. HORTON. Clerk the daughter of and Lance Warner. Mr. and Mra, Jay Wilkinson spent Saturday and Sunday with their1 daughter. Mra. Barton cortright In Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Wilkinson accompanied their aon-tn-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle to Grand Rapids last Wednesday where they vtaited Mr. and Mra. Eu­ gene Wilkinson. | DELTON of Mlrhinn LEGAL ______ . NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Uon Pennock were In Hastings Wednesday afternoon and called op Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Herbert. Mn. Herbert ta in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and daughter Rose Mary attended a Birthday dinner at the home ot her PRAIRIEVILLE father in Kalamazoo Sunday, the Mr. and Mr®. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. dinner being in honor of Mrs. Wil­ and Mra. Ernest Farr and Mrs. Da­ liams. vid Honeywell attended the Farm­ Mr. and Mra. Manhall Norwood. er's club meeting. Saturday at the Mrs. Mary Doster and Mr*. Clarence home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hall. Williams were in Hastings Tuesday. Mra. Earl Johncock spent Wed­ Harold Leach spent last week in nesday with her mother, Mra. EliraAnn Arbor. Mrs. Leon Leonard sub­ beth Parker at Hastings. stituted os teacher in the local Our community extends-sympathy school during his absence. to Mr. and Mra. Rmest Elckenhour Mrs. Elizabeth Pcr:>e of Ft Whync. in the law of their infant son, who Ind., who ha* been visiting her sta­ passed away early Thursday morn­ ter. Mrs. Bert Patton for several ing. days, returned to tier home Satur­ Several of our local singers took day. part in the choir which sang at Uie Mrs. Leon Leonard and two Christian Democracy meeting at, P»*k. cire«J I daughters. Betty and Barbara. Mrs Delton, on Sunday Many others at' /Margaret Sheldon and Mrs. Ella i-iw.icnuru me meeting and ana heard riearn a tended the Roger* spent Saturday in Kalama- I moot interesting speech by Rev. *°° . I olenn FryeMr. and Mra. Ralph Starring and I Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and son two children of Level park. Mr. and Gordon of Woodland spent Tur*. on Mr. and Mra. Leon Pen- i Mr. and Mm. Ernest Farr attendI pock Sunday afternoon. ed tlie funeral of a friend in Bangor Th- Vermontville basket ball team !on Thursday. •will ptay the local team tn the I Mr*. Elizabeth Parker and 1 .Thoel audltotaum here Friday eve-, daughter Elizabeth of Hastings . nmg. Feb. 16. and tiie Augusta team spent Suhday with Mr and Mr*. will be here Tuesday evening. Feb ..Ear) johncock and family 20. Thr home team went to NashMra. Susie Kramer ta Hl with • a»ir>: | ville Friday evening and was de- pneumonia. , . tested bv ti score of 19-17. | Weekend guests of Mr and Mra. I inro < I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of, Ernest parr were her sister and " " Jackson spent the weekend with his j family Mr. and Mra. Fred Owen and 1 mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards, daughter Ruth from Petoskey. i Miss Effie Richards of Midland ' ——— ------- * ♦ * Park. Gull lake wax a Sunday din- SOUTH SHULTZ ner guest at the Richards home. I RstaUves here of Pear) Campbell . Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of Has- °r Kalamazoo received word of hta tings were callers in the afternoon.. Paring last week. He was lhe *on I Mtas Kathryn McBain of Battle Clyde Campbell, who U well He left to । Creek spent from Friday until Sun­ known in tills place. day with her parents. Mr. and Mn. mourn their loss. his wife and two children. Roy McBain. Walter White and family and ' Mr. and Mra. Peter Leinaar vtaltI ed their son Henry Leinaar in Pen­ Mildred Coon of Delton called on Lynn nock hospital. Saturday. Henry un­ Mina Kenyon. Saturday. derwent an operation for appcndl- Bishop of Battle Creek waa a call­ er Sunday. ; cltis Friday. Mr. and Mr*. A. Roger* of Pral| rleville called or. Mrs. Lucina Eddy day night, Feb. IB Outalde enter­ tainment and music. Pot luck aupand son Arthur Sunday. Mr*. Matilda Smith is reported to Evelyn Hom of Battle Creek 'be very ill at this writing. James called on her neighbors here Wed­ Collins is also in poor health. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood nesday A large number from here attend­ entertained at a pot luck supper ' Saturday evening. The guests were: ed the shower at tlie home of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock. Mr Blanch Lewis in Cloverdale, Thurs­ and Mra. Bert Patton. Mr. and Mra. day. Little Dolores O'Connor of Kala­ Von Dunn and son Duane. Mr. and Mra. George Cowles. Mrs. Mary Dm­ mazoo spent lost week with her , ter and Mr. and Mrs John Adams. grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank The evening was spent playing Hom. Mt. and Mrs. Jerry O'Con­ nor ot Kalamazoo visited them Sun­ games. , Tlie Christian Democracy moss day. Lorraine Sonnevllle spent the , meeting held in the Delton Rural i school building Sunday afternoon weekend with her aunt. Adah MUl drew a crowd of nearly six hundred ener of Kalamazoo. Ilaaarll R. MrProk. Cirtull Jad«r. Mra. G. E. Kenyon received word t persons. Every township in thc county was represented. Arthur Sunday of the passing of her little Lathrop of Prairieville acted as great niece. Rita Warner of Kala­ i chairman and Rev. C. E Davte of mazoo. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Delton offered the invocation. A Lant Warner. She was taken to male quartet from Battle' Creek, Uic hospital Saturday but only Hved sang which was enjoyed by all. Mr, a few hours. Heart fell sympathy John Ketcham of Hastings intro­ Is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hom and duced the speaker. Rev. Glenn Frye of Benton Harbor, who spoke on Bobble and Delores were dinner Christian Democracy. A choir of guests of Mr. and Mra. CllffoYB Kahler of South Hope. Saturday. nearly fifty voices which occupied Mrs. Wayne Gates entertained tlie stage added to the success ot the program. Tlie choir was direct­ her sisters and families from Kala­ ed by Rev. Seward Walton, pastor mazoo. Sunday. of the Cloverdale Evangelical EAST WALL LAKE church! Roy Adrianson ot Battle Mra. Homer Bartlett of Hickory ' creek a former resident of this ' place, also leader of the Male Quar­ Comers is spending a few days with V-rlhrnrtrrlr tet and John Ketcham of Hastings Mra. Chas Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin of led in ’he community singing. Tho Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. Delton school band played three selections which was enjoyed by ail. and Mn. Manson Couch. Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger of Rev. Seward Walton pronounced lhe benediction. The next meeting will Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. be lield next Sunday in the Hastings Chas. Laubaugh Thursday after­ school auditorium. with Dean noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom of South Whitehouse as speaker. A group of local boy scouts and Shultz were guests of Mr. and Mra Kim Aider Clifford Kahler Saturday ert Barnes and Daniel Balog at­ Harold Gish make a business trip tended Sunday school and church to Grand Rapids Thursday. ’ services here Sunday morning. ‘ Experience keeps a dear school, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .■••Dad" Angell of Hastings attended yet Fcols will learn In no other.”— with the boys. Mta* Caroline Solomon of Hickory Benjamin Franklin. Comers spent a few days the past ORDER TOR PUBLICATION | Mra. Harold Schuster received ; word Sunday morning that a little niece had passed away that morning at her home at Parchment. She was ll >r wiiiu ■ .<na. wilhln Ivor particularly Kt a art CIrotrot. Jmlse o< Probate, ropy. rad Smith. R»<i«t»r ot Probata. I OBOS* FOB rinuOATlON ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Prerent, Hon. Hluert Clernml. JtU* ol '>"!> iwoii file in thi NOTICE TO CREDITORS More Eggs MERMASH dT D ' 1840,r' According to many of our egg producer! Here lhe reason for this ia because we build it strictly to a formula and not to a price, never using substitute* when some ingredi­ ent* are high priced. And, too, being sold co- uM’l milk. Recisier of Probate. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION CWT. Btuert Clnacat. Juttae ol Probata ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ** costing mueb more. It will pay you to feed your poultry MERMASH. • LAYING MASH with Mermaid Balancer 2fll" d>r illewej u filed. Il h Ordered. Thai the l*th del trah ii ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 100 pound* of Mermaid Balancer, 32% protein mixed with 300 pound* to aupply mineral*. 32' MEKMASH 16% PROTEIN is Hie best starting, MERMAID BALANCER UOTIOB TO CREDITOBI 1. 200 pound* corn, SO pound* wheat A SO pound* oat*. 2. 100 pound* corn. 100 pound* barley, 50 pound* wheat. and 50 pound* oat*. 3. 200 pound* wheat and 100 pound* corn or barley. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 GOODWILL DAIRY Hjjdred Basilh. Refutrr J““r’ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1H« MARTEN CORNERS Woodland Community News Lloyd Cogswell was at Baldwin Monday taking a civil service examidation will be held in Woodland on the schoolhouse. Penonal Paragraph! | Woodland Township School News Thia will be Uic children of Quimby wen Sunday guast* <4 Mra. Rowley * parent*. Mr. lhe Kallogg unit. About M members Mrs. Ntna Barry waa a Muskegon will attend. visitor Saturday of last week. THERE’S A NEI IN RED CROWN Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and M1m ' rtrai Grade and Dorothy Varney. Lorraine and Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and Mra. ’ 1Beirigh an wriUog kbw piu. Teacher, Mrs. Joale Watrous I Mrs Arlle Slocum's. Pot luck dinner. Ernest Krebs and Mary Jean of j The children in group number | : <4 th* bogs of tba slxkb Woodland Extension Group will Sunfield Sundky afternoon > are aetUng up tho puppet I. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville i flve are having a race to see which Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. mis. Howard Howara Hewitt hcwih were were nn; 1 ,u«e T11U play u baaed on «»• LM« will be with ds and present a pro­ Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and 0< a**ie Washington. The chargram of moving pictures, beginning Mra. John Richardson of Carlton *** •®ln* actcr* are as follow*: Martha s£Z. Waah- tags with pot luck dinner al noon. at 7:30. pot luck supper after the n-nt.r o* their own by making up lhe -J, , „ u I stories about pictures which they Every member come and bring your program. Mra. Lou Schantz of Nashville liavo Cho*en matariala to reflntoh an article ta Mr. and Mra. Carl Trautweln and spent Saturday and Sunday with | children are going to make Remus—Marda Faul; Auni Jemina furniture. children of Welcome corfiera visit­ — Lucille Stairs; Three business men he, «UUr. Mr,. Ann. K*hl.r who ■ ow„ ,or U1, ed their mother. Mrs. Eva Traut-Mr. Kami!tor* — Ione Rairigh. Mr has been 111. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, valentine party wetn Bunday Jefferson—Eveline Potter. Mr. LivKahler and Mrs. Bartlett of Delton • • • The February meeting ot the P. tn«U>o-B.w,l,o«: Two A wm M nt|o „ were Monday guests. | Third and Fourth Gra«l« children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. bocs-Mr*. JonM Marilyn B:kardt, )JOU4C next Tuesday evening. Feblisp prirad The Superintendents of Barry . Otto Landon and Mr and Mr*. Clean County schools and their wives were | Hl , B*“1 toraher Mrs. Brown—Dorothy Varney. ruary 30. The woodland school Landon and children ot Carlton, and —_______________ dinner guest.* of Supt. and Mrs. H. <>•" Valentine party we have Quartet to'olav with*our^tarmaniea b*nd' under lhc dUTcUon ot Gordon Mr. ___ and_____ Mn._ Root of Orand Rap* , Harmonica band id* were Bunday guesta at Mr and : A. KIUon Thursday evening. * Valentine po#l office. Orlo Smith BundUitach will Say a^thTmxt wlllUn2i and Band wuion wui play al me next olh gra4e wU, glw a con,; l|erwV, A apiendld co- I Mr and and Mrs. Mr. Lee iz-r Bauer Baker ana and Betty Belly , our postmaster Duita ar his Mr. Our and Rose al _ | assistant. Our rows of seats are cert. : operative dinner waa served in hon­ of Warncrvllie were Bunday dinner Ths program for thte week is as or of their host's birthday which guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers. named these streets — Lafayette. follows: Flag Baulte; Poem—Fred- > Swwday School Ctaaa SAaighrMo Valenmte. Washington. Mata and was on Wednesday. .'yytz I Tb. or Un HUH* Reesor of Kalamazoo. Mias , auc «. m... Miss Alice Whetstone and Mrs Helen Reesor of East Lansing and mailbox on his desk Postman de­ i Johnston 'a Methodbt bod ’■'..Chttlur Bunday sund,, school Mmic yulier were Sunday evening Mrs. Agnes Dorris ot Lansing spent livers the Valentine mail. Our re­ v , class enjoyed a sleighridc Saturday callers at Mr. and Mr*. Barry Well*1... the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Al­ freshment committee is JoAnnc • KXTBA afternoon at the home at their | man'*. bert Reesor. Smith. Jacqueltne Brodbeck, Vivian —.— -- ; . , j. J teacher in West Woodland. SupperI Lloyd Goodenough ai Miss Opal Baker who ha* been at­ Rairigh. Sam Sage and Dorothy Two prominent girls of Woodtand Mrwl tfVer ^hrkie. I Hilton called on 1 rot mu tending Albion college the past ae- Brovant. will receive honors for ths class of _______ Sunday I father in Hasttni *40. Valedictorian, Miss Genevieve VBlaga Caaauwa i noon. ’ Kalamasoo. The Village Council has dealgnal- I Mis.. Annabelle Cogswell was Harold smith. Mr* Carl Reuther. Hoover, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Dr. and Mrs. T. H- Cobb vert .din­ Mbs Rosa Velte, Mr* Paul Brod­ Hoover and SalutatortaA. Miss Ar- ed Thursday. Feb. 15. for the C1U- home from her school in Assyria ner guests of Dr. und Mrs. Chas. beck. Mrs Lester Brumm and Mr* lene Kilpatrick daughter of Mr. and wn's Caucus al 7:30 F. M The He- part of last week, being ill with the Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. , publican Caucus will be held Satur- chicken, pox. McIntyre of Kalamazoo last Friday Ogle Flanigan. Genevteve haa been a very active day. Feb. 17 al 7:8# P. M. Winners ta our Studebaker test evening and later attended the play. ■ •■June Moon." put on by tlie Kala­ were: John Cobb. Robert Duits. member of the senior claae: a membcr of Home EC. Club for four years; !. Entertain. Standard Bearer* ocr ot tx ciuu tor tour u,«,*«a,a» ^^^^^^^^^^vvvvvvwvevvvvvvev vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvev* Carol Munjoy, Peggy Rulh Ntamazoo Civic Players. ot the chorus Aral three three ! Miss Ilene Rairigh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Latham of , z\ n in; zxn onr r •» rpnir /vrin tir» xim r,/*: member ol Some of thc Woodland teachers tbamu. Richard Raffler, Rosamary years;' orchestra two yearn; bos- the Standard Bearer girls at her Yankee Springs called at B. J arc planning to attend the teacher's Reuther. Leona Vamtocar, Patay krt ball four years; president oil home a week ago Monday evening. Wellmans Bunday. kaaz-w-kaaaz T* nJ., 1 n.v wwrn Whiter is th* w-arter Mr and Mrs. Claud Demond. Mr 404 4 » »« bi dinner andicventag meeting at Has­ Ringquest and Orlo Smith. Mr and Mrs. Claud Demond. Mr the Short Story club ta freshman. Rev. Fern Wheeler is the leader. tings Wednesday evening. and Mrs. Andy Stutz and our teach-1 — • year; member ot Library club; claas | Fifth Grade er. Mrs. Mathews took the school to cz Dr. and Mrs. Don Shonto ot Ann president in Junior year; member al COATS GRQVK Mrs. Arlle SplDdler. teacher Arbor spent the weekend with Mr. mmrr.ir camera club; a 4-H mem-| Wilma Jean and Rulh Sea sc. Grand Rapids last week to attend Jin ) | and Mrs. Ernest Bhorno. This Monday is the flrat day we ber. and has had newspaper work daughter* of Mr. and Mra. Earl the Shrine Circus. Rev. and Mrs T. W. Thompson have had a perfect attendance in 8 for four years, editor last two years; Sease of woodland visited at Harley home ot Mra. Arlle Slocum on Wed. and band for two yvar*. Sease’a Saturday and Sundav. and sons were dinner guesL* of Mr. We remembered Edisonl. Lind­ Arlene has also been a very active' Several from here attended lhe Feb. 71. und Mrs. Geo. Cowles of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren and । attended the Mo-m meeting at the bergs and Lincoln's birthdays by member of the senior class. The ac- . Mas* meeting al Delton on Sunday U..MW she •«. has taken *m. ». . <i»u«hter. Virginia are touring reading *torie* of their live* aiul tivitlee part tn ---are:--------------I afternoon. .... schoolhouse in tiie afternoon. Home Be. club four yeara; president I The L. A. 8. met at the church through Arkansas. Virginia lias been Mr. and Mra. Geo. Parrott and listening to radio programs. of Home n:. club ta senior year; basement with a good attendance, in 01 health for some lime, not being We are preparing for a 5th and Walter Kahloo ot North Woodland, flth grade assembly program to be secretary of Sophomore chus; reA flne dinner was served after which able to attend zchool. accompanied by Mrs. Parrott’s sis­ porter for newspaper staff ta Fre->h- the ladies sewed on new cushions *• •»-.«. t a i.«t WrM.v eve. ■ ter. Mrs. George Miller (Lillian given on Washington's birthday. uiirl Sophomore vm»- years; anortesports fnr the for rhurrh the church neu-* pews. nlng. moving pictures of Northern Valentines seems to be the order man and Kahlooi and two children of Detroit left Saturday for pompano. Florida of the day. There Is as much mys­ editor ta Junior year and head, The exteiuiou group will meet Michigan and Canada were shown, •------------------- • • Having taken over the agency for Citiea Service Goa and Oils at Lake Odessa. I wiiere they expect to stay during the tery ta the air as at Obrtetma* time. printer ta Senior year; two years ta with Mrs. H- A. Woodman next BARBERS CORNERS orchestra; choru* for three years; Tuesday. have decided to quit farming and will sell at Public Auction ot Hie place, 7 milee month of February. Sixth Grade Mr. and Mrs. Dali Rich of Bat- ; Mr and Mrs. Glendon Jones and track team one year; three years bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RLw and Mr. I tie creek visited at Harley Sease's family were Sunday guesta of ket ball; Aral drum majorette of Harold Yerty. teacher family spent Sunday with his par­ and-------Mrs--------------Oscar Jonei. -----ents. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Rise of The people ta lhe sixth grade who Woodland marchtag band; a mem­ on Tuesday and Bunday. Friends of Mrs. Nettle Cooper Miss Bertha Bechtel of the Hinds are making puppets are soon going ber of Short Story club and Library Beaverton. district was a dinner guest of Ma- . Ira Ttscher of Lake CXle.-sa spent to have a puppet play. We are al­ dub; member of summer camera rious illness during lhe past week. belle Hauer Friday evening. Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy most through making our puppets club; and leader of camp fire girls. She suffered a stroke on Sunday Willet Cole xnd son* of Bedford . Rowiader and Mrs Jennie Hatton. evening but seems to be gaining were dinner guests at L. O. Coles, George Schneider. Miss Etta Sunday. Schneider and Rev. H. E- Kohn who Plans are being made for a pre ­ Ethel Hess is spending a few days Commencing at 9 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Hie following described dinner jurats of Mr. and Mra. Vic­ A chair of 150 voice* is expected an Zion Evangtlical Church Easter Evangelistic meeting to be at Henry Gregory's ta Hastings. 11 tor Eckardt of Northeast Woodland the platform. The “Haltelujah Pastor, Rev. H. E Kohn conducted by Rev. Mr* Leota Frye Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Chorua'* from Handel * Meaalah will ' Sunday. . ... daughter. Mabelle. were callers of ' "* Mr. and Mr* Karl C. Faul and 10.00 A. M- Morning worship. be *ung. and Uie addreu given bjr of Saginaw. • the Floyd Cl urns at Coats Orove HORSES 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. children and Mrs. C B. Benham Dean WliitehouM of Wayne Univer­ Although, since 1811. eaUmated Sunday. 7:45 P M. Christian Endeavor were dinner gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. sity. visible reserves of iron ore in Michi­ Jack Jones spent Sunday ta Kaltf- ' Bay Gelding, 3 yrs. wt. 1400 Eventide Worship following Richard Hughes of Allegan Sunday. A provisional meeting in the in-; gan liave never exceeded 200.000.­ maaoo. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. uehham remained for a few terest of change* being made In 000 tons, and ta that time some 300.- , weeks' visit. -women's work ta the new united 000 000 tons have been shipped out | Sorrel Gelding, 4 yrs. wt. 1650 Wagon Geer with Crain Box and Church of Lhe Brethren Michigan has 4.187 named inland < Mr. and Mm. Raymond Me Good • Mothodist church te to be held in and children of Grand Rapids, and Poster. Rjev. H. V. Townsend Grand Rapids on March 7. At the namulned U» Ur,, u-r^ pm- , CATTLE ? Mr. and Mra. Dell Williams were Tractor Trailer with tandem hitch 10: 00 A M. Worship service and enl cunuled iron or. ru.rr« «rr dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe sermon. .rwrm.im.fiv ,Ann r>An tz,„« the wuoemeM area M 8. last week. Mn. Agnes Leffler. appr Cultihoe and Seeding Attachment oximate 150.000.000 tons, I arc located InAbOul 3 (XX) Qf ALL CATTLE T. B. ond BANGS TESTED Nowirke Sunday. Mra Arley Baker, and Mrs. Lena 11: 00 A. M- Church school. Oliver Riding Cultivator Mr. and Mn. John Jordan, and He deservea small trust who Is nut gan ’ a lakes are used for fishing, Holstein Cow, 8 yrs., coif by side Thompson were elected delegates to the Misses Amelia Walters and Le­ privy couiuellor to himself —Ford, bathing or other recreation. Zion Lutheran Church this meeting. . . -Holstein Cow, 7 yrs., fresh Jan. 1 ila Jordan of Hastings were Sunday Pttalor, Rev. Harry Wolf Holstein Cow, 6 yrs., calf by side dinner guests at lhe home ot Mr. McCormick-Deering 10-ht Burr Mill 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Jersey Cow, 5 yrs., due to freshen and Mr*. Ray Schantz. Hand Corn Shelter 11:00 A. M. Worship school. Mr and Mrs. Donald Gager and |ersey Cow, 3 yrs., fresh 6 weeks Sunday. Feb. 18 Uie subject for Rotary Cora Shelter. Fanning M Morgan spent lhe weekend with Mr Hereford Cow, 2 yrs.. Calf by side and Mra. Jacob Brady of Orand tlie sermon will be “The Greatest Several Steel Drums Grain lltvsl 25 choice Hereford heifers, wts. 750 to Gift." Rapids. 1 800 tbs., pasture bred, to freshen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman Mo,tog Co,oli«, Motu and family entertained his parents. Church of the United middle of March. Brethren ta Christ Mr and Mrs Geo Forman of West E. B. Griffin D. D. Putor Woodland for dinner Bunday. «. DeLaval 2-aait Milking Machine HOGS Mi*s Etta Schneider attended a Woodtand 18 Figs Christian Endeavor business meet­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. . 3 rats of Hoy Slmgi ing at the home of Victor Eckardt Having decided to quit farming I will rail at public auction to the highest bidder 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school 2 seta of Fickup Guarda FARM IMPLEMENTS 7:30 P. M. Chriitlan Endeavor . Friday evening the following described property. Everything goes. Sale starts at 1:00 F. M., 1/2 Jerry FUher. Walter Fisher. Miu Neva Parley wUl lead the discussion 500-gal. Stool Stock Took Susie Fisher and Mra. Joe Wire period on lhe topic, "Neither Jew McCormick-Deering Deisel Tree-Trac­ mile north of Maple Crave Center on M-14, left Sunday morning to attend the nor Greek.” tor, f.D.40; 5-bottoffi. 16-in. F. ond GRAIN and FEEDS funeral ot an uncle, Lee Ptehcr. ot 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer 0. Flow OreenvlBc. Ohio. meeUng. Lucy Rise, leader. John-Deere Tractor, Model A, on rub­ Hie Nashville K of P.'s were en­ KUpatriek Several loads Chopped Clover Hay tertained by the Woodland lodge ber, equipped with power UH, 2-row 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. . 1000 crate* of Cora. 50 tom Sil Monday evening and a lunch was Cultivator 11: 30 A- M. Preaching. served ufter the meeting. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. McCormick-Deering F. 12 Tractor on MH* Doreen ctery.and Frederick HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer rubber equipped with power lift 2Clary Ot Hastings spent Sunday meeting. with Mr. and MryRalph Leffler and row Cultivator. 2-row Check-raw The Kilpatrick W. M A. wa* well Single Iren Bedstead daughter*' amended at the home of Mr. and corn planter, 7-ft. mower, 7-H. windt Dining TaMaa Little Gloria Bird spent the week­ FARM MACHINERY HORSES Mra. Ora Lehman Thursday. end with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising Woodland W. M. A. will meet at Library Table McCormitk-Decring 8 ft. Combine with of West Woodland. Black Mara. 9 yrt. aW. wgt. 1700 Itw home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. i ! Innenpring Matlrei Wagon Oliver plow, 99 Mr. and Mra. Uwrence Faul ac­ Smith Wednesday. Feb >1. This *0-; auxiliary motor, equipped with Clo­ Roan Mare, 5 yrt. oM. wgt. 1700 companied by Mtes Lysrena Hilbert ciety will entertain the Conference I ver Seed Attachment and Fick-up. l> KUcluo Chain of Hastings and Greydon Faul of (These states sre mother sod daughter and 2 Section drag Double work homeu Branch Woman's Missionary aasoNew Idea 2-row Corn Picker Orand Rapids spent the weekend in elation al the Woodland church In Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. F»u! visited Light double harness Single harness 28-50 Cara Separator. Dump Roke April. 1934 Chevrolet Truck, stock rack and Several attended the Christian COWS and Mrs Raymond Faul while Hoy rack Riding cultivator MISCELLANEOUS Democracy Mass meeting Sunday Greydon and Lorena were enter­ afternoon at Delton and reported it j Jersey cow, 5 yra. old. brad Dec. 31 Van Brunt 17-hole Fertiliser Grain Drill tained ta Evanston and attended a. one of Uw beat in the series. 5 Tooth cultivator Mowing machine | fraternity dance at the Edgewater Flat Roller Jersey-Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred The Christian Endeavor societies । Load raHer, Dump rake Beach hotel Saturday night. John Deere Corn Binder with Wogon Jan. 1 attended tlie Barry county C. E 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Bu»-rig Brooder house Union meeting at the Hasting* Loader 2 Walking Flows (tat Sprouter Cm* Durham tow, 5 yrs. old. due day of sale Eleanor Jean and Larry were dinner Jefferson St. U. B. church Mondav Drill pre.*, Anvil. Via*. Swsll Tool* Dayton Side Delivery Roke guesta at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesway brooder stove, 500 chick size Wheel Barrow Sprayer Ward Green of South Woodland night. New Idea Side Delivery Rake SHEEP AND HOGS complete 3horn Grew Boeder J Sunday and they were all callers In Woodland Melhodhi Church New Idea Hay Loader t in. rubber Drfr. Mt, im feet Grand Rapids ta the evening. 16 Ewes, due March 3 1 Buck Cool brooder stove Pern C. Whteier/ Pastor Naw idea Manure Spreader Howard Brumm of Fremont spent Set Work Karnes* ttaveml M* 10:00 o'clock. Sunday morning the ' 2 McCormick-Doering Manure Spread­ Saturday withtato brother and wife. < Sitae* Hacks incubator, 200 egg sixe regular morning service will be held Mr. and Mra. Lester Brumm. 11 Sheep panels 3 Lai ers 2-row Boot Cultivator 4 pi*a The Sap pan. Set of bob sleighs Mr. and Mra. Norman Wise moved at the Methodisi church. « 18-gak MMk Cans | 8-gaL McCormick-Deering 10-ft. double Culto Hastings last week where he has special music is a great inspiration CHICKENS Quantity of bushel crates and the spirit of worship is em ­ tipacker. Ajax Cultivator employment In the Hastings Bean and Grain Company. We are sorry phasized. During tneac Sundays of 3 John Deere 8 ft. tandem Discs About 40 White Roek Uns, Uymg half Double buggy Single buggy to lose this young couple from our Unt, leading up to Easter we are 2 bottom 16, 18 and 20-io. Oliver Trac­ 3 White Rock roasters meditating upon tlie general theme. community. Cutter Platform scales tor Flows. 3-section Drag Mia* Fern C. Wheeler was In "The Way of Life.” Next Bunday, 2 3-section McCormick-Deering Spring Charlotte last week Thursday of­ the subject will be. “Keeping One’s 11 foot Extoaaioa table HAY and GRAIN ficiating at the funeral of Mrs. Serue of Direction " This to a serv­ Tooth Drags ice ta which you wUl find a hearty Elizabeth Smith, a lifelong neighbor Quantity al hay 2-section Spike Drag and friend. 10 Gal. Water raperator 11:14 A. M. The Sunday school Miss Dorothy Tyler spent Sunday with Maxine Woodman and attend­ meets following the rooming service. Quantity of Oats and Corn Other articles too numerous to mention. ed the Mass meeting al Delton with An honor rail is being built up of TERMS: All sum* of $20.00 and under, esgh; m Maxine and Mias Fern Wheeler. Mr. those being present each Sunday will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 geren and Mrs Milan Trumbo accom­ until Easter. Be sure your name ta, on UiaI honor roll. panied them, removed from premises until rattled fee nod everyH TERMS: Everything rails on its awn merits. Cash day of sale. Several from here attended the Christian Endeavor ~lSliding Party Mau meeting at Delton last Sun­ The Barry county C. E. Union day afternoon and hoard a superla­ .sponsored a -sliding party near Nash­ tive address. Tlie speaker was Rev. ville a Week ago Monday evening. Glenn Frye, pastor ot Peace Temple Between 75 and 100 from the various Methodist church. Benton Harbor, C. E. Societies of Barry county en­ wlio was moat heartily received and joyed the outing which was under applauded by an apprcciaUve audAuctioneers: Col. M. E. ROWER, M. I. the auspices of the recreational dience. Splendid music helped to committee of Hie Union a wiener make this meeting the high point ta HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer roast at the' tall raded tlie eveningOuUide of a few wet feet everyone The closing meeting of this serie* had a good ume. at mass meetings will h» held in X IE?? AT YOUR STANDARD Oil DEALER WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT CO] AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 Church Announcement rill.fr. . MU1 Tk.t public nolle* Irtleallon nf a cony UCTION SALE TUESDAY, FEB. 20,1940 JOHN MASON, Prop James A. Me Do �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. IMF ►RT >bcll Sunday. Mr. Schwader r»ed Friday from Blodgett hoswbere he recently underwent jor operation and he is rapidly Mr and Mra Buri Sisson are spending several days in Kentucky with their daughter. Mra. Gordon Edmond* and family. Mr. and Mra. Leon Henney of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of the former’s mother. Mra. Mary Lou Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt. Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash *ixi Iola and Mr. and Mra Laverne Bryant of Alto were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm Boughner. Robert and Miss Dorothy Hiatt of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney. Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Overholt and children were Friday guest* at the Claude Warner home at Coopers­ ville. Mra. Lewis Overholt and children and Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt and Hubert visited Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Hurley at Grand Rapid* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews and two children of Grand Rapids called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews. Mra. Flossie Deaton of Marrow Ore., and sister. Mr*. Gertie Bradley of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. RosetUi Johnson of Bowne. spent Wednesdav al the H. M Boughner heme. Mra Deaton and Mrs. Boughner are ok' friend* of many years. Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Mrs Dorothy Penn of Hastings called Bunday evening on Mr. and Mn Earl Go*ch of Bowne. and Mrs. Ha­ zel Noviskey and sons. MU* Ruth Hom of Clcverdalcame Sunday to spend several day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reigler callee' Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Wllbu: Gibson at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Ware of South Lowell were Sunday callers at thr Mr. and Mra. Karl Livingston and Sandra Kay of Clarksville were Bunday guest* of the latter’s par enU Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland Little Junior White is- rapidly re­ covering from his recent Illness. Roy Ainsworth and ran Arion o' Gr*nd Rapids visited his mother Mrs. James D. Cool Tuesday. The Misses Wilma and Lola Wie­ land and Velma Forbey spent the Mrs. Gordon Stahl of Campbell. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Wednesday In Ohio to Claud Hill !FAIR LAKE and Mrs. Frank Cook of Bowne Cease Firing; Tlie Young Brontes; and old favorite songs The pep put I ernoon. Mra. Slater has been con- Bowne Center Aid Wednesday. Kinsley Aid Society . of Cedar creek, congratulation*t Mr. and Mra. John Huiaenga of |I The -------- , Ladles ------------------------------Sunday. With Hearts Courageous, —. -m The — into this part of the program was! fined to her bed by illness but is Grandville were supper guests of Mr. ‘ will meet February 31st al the Comproof of Ute way it was enjoyed, able to be about again. Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Thompson Thread of Flame; The Log Cabin ■'Every great and commanding and Mrs. Harold Yoder Monday ■ munity House. Mrs. Ines Ford. Mra. A lovely and useful gift waa pre— ■• • • Lady; A Certain Crossroad; Tiie of Shults were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Mattie Mishler and Mra Har-' Maurite Ford and ‘ Mrs. Jackson ---------------will moment in the annals of the world rented to the guest of honor *i a SOUTH BOWNE and Mra. Robert Vrooman and fam­ Golden Missus; Quaker Militant; token of Uie esteem tn which she Is' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Or- old Yoder attended the Ladies Aid fumlah the dinner. is the triumph of some enthusiasm." • ------------------Hickory Sam; Knight of the Snow­ ily. Mias Agnes Willison waa married , — Emerson. at Freeport Tuesday. storm; Denmark Caravan: Al! Kneel- heid. Evelyn Jias served as librarian tonvllle. spent the weekend with Percy Rouer spent Bunday wlUi ' lng: Five on parade; The Llttlest hgre and has been employed al the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Mr. and Mra. Glen BarUiolmcw of his son Wesley and family at Al- j RebeI; Kate chase; Red of the Red- local past office, at both of which King. Grand Rapids were Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer as- gi«”»a o' Mr a,Kl Mr,? W,n»C.l.,5!2t.V‘ ,e«Mn' , fields; White Winds; Build Your places, AA well as in the social life The next Ladles Aid meeting will Own Future Thrillers; What Every- of the community she will be missed. £i*ted with the butchering at the* Mis Marian Smelker of North­ . . refreshments ... .. .__ __ _______ . Shaffer —. — .home __ . will, ville wl.llwl visited Kwr her narantl parents. VJr Mr. and and be held Feb 29 al the home of Mr Wanted: Arctic Stowaways; Lovely were—served at Francis Thursday winPublic din­ Th<> Brlda) Wrealh. stripey; Tlie the close of the evening. and Mra. Will Mishler. W. H Pardee returned home from Mrs. Orve Smelker from Friday until ner at noon. Plalnunan; Wild Bill Hickok. These * • r----------------Clarksville Monday afternoon where Tuesday. Rev. and Mra. Riven of Logan he had spent the past two weeks al Mr. and Mra. Scmiah Seese of Irv­ are all interesting and are well PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mra. Milton Mishler and the home of his daughter. Mra. ^d- were callers at WUl Mishler's Wed­ ing. Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs worth reading and you are invited nesday afternoon. Adah Motter were Sunday guests of to call at Uie library and gel Uie Mrs. John Mishler of Logan spent win Nash? Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blough and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Kime of ones you want. There are many Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel- Mrs. Mattle Mishler and Mra. ’ Harold Yoder aasteted with the hot Leia Starbard of Welcome corners Clarksville. other good books to choose from. Zook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston and lunch at the school Thursday noon. were callers at the homes of Estelle Vai Fry is gaining somewhat of The following new books have also --•• been added to the rental library Mr. and Mra. John F- Brake spent Mra. Erid -Lacy. — Mr. ---■ and — Mra. Rosier and Jerry Blough Sunday. late. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton made and are ready /or use at the present Sunday afternoon with Mr. and William Porritl and daughter Irene a BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Jennie Pardee attended the i business trip to Flint Wednesday time; Listen the Wind; Rebecca; Mrs. Ernest Battles of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor spent and were dinner guests of Mr, and Raiders of Spanish peaks; Western । Mra. George Brownell. Union; Disputed Passage: Murder Sunday with Uteir son Russell and : Wesley Rosser of Allegan was a of Christmas; Illyrian of Spring; family of Berlin. 4,—v and —— Buggy — Mr. and Mra. Lefty Richardson Monday dinner guest of his father. High Road;, Hone Doctor; Hie Patriot: From Coast to and babies of Clarksville spent SunPercy Rosser. ------at - ---------Emery«•» Kime —-’s. Mra. Ida Howk visited her parents. Ccast with U. 8- Mall; The Man No- • day Rikssell Gray is helping with the Mr. and Mra. Dan Weaver of Elm­ body Knows. chores it Elmer Scott’s while Elmer dale Sunday. Mr. Weaver is con­ Farewell Party for ' is ill with a sprained shoulder. fined to his bed. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger. jchn Weaver of Hastings called Mbs Evelyn Overholt Every Michigan housewife should use Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and Mr. andI Dean and Jimmie spent Wednesday cn his sister. Mra. Leon Howk, Fri­ Michigan Made Beet Sugar. day afternoon. Mra. Evart Ardis were host andI with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of hostesses to a group of sixty young; Maple Rapids. Talk to your local grocer. See that he Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and ciety held Tuesday at Uie home of people al the Masonic Temple last; carries this home product Wednesday evening, honoring Mtui Jimmie of Ionia spent Sunday at Mrs. Adam Endres. Buy one of these quality brands: Mr. and Mra. Henry- Meyers of Evelyn Overholt who is leaving neat; Herbert Geiger’s. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb ond PIONEER GREAT LAKES BIG CHIEF Detroit Mr. and Mra Clare Bassett Monday for Battle Creek where she: HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE RED ARROW and family of Irving. Mr. and Mrs will attend Michigan Business andI Richard of Kalamazoo spent Uie i weekend wiUi Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Bassett of Hastings, spent Normal college Games and contest' Sunday with their parents. Mr. and in charge of Mr. Ardis furnishedI Neeb. Mrs. Burdette Livingston called Mr*. Geotge Bassett. Alfred Meyers entertainment, after which Uie■ Every Friday 'during Lent. Buy - by name! group joined -in singLng popular• on Mrs. Garfield Slater Friday aft-' -it Bowens Milb wu a caller. The Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 met with president Leap Karcher Saturday evening with a good at­ tendance. with visitors from Has­ tings and Orand Rapids who en­ joyed the meeting and the fine pro­ gram. Mra. Hazel Cain of Grand Rapids Tailed at lhe home of James D. Cool Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cool returned to thc city with her on * business trip. Mr and Mra. Judson Kingsley and son Pat of Grandville were Wed­ nesday guesta ot Mr. and Mra. James D. Cool. Donald Walton mote red to Flint Saturday and wo* the guest of Mr ind Mrs. George Brownell. Mr. and Mra. Brownell and Steve Muol were Sunday guesta at the Claude Wal­ ton home. Mr and Mrs. F. C- Tabberer cele­ brated their silver wedding anniver­ sary Bunday. Pvb. 11. Those present were: Rev. and Mra. C- V. Holstein and family of Grand Rapids, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Vasburg of Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Pippel of Harbor Beach. Thcv were presented with twenty-flve sil­ ver dollars. Sunday guest* at the LzRoy St* ven’s home were, their sons Robe Drath-Easy Mckaki Trays come loose and rest Stevens of Grand Rapids and cube* pop out instantly. No hacking, Miss Farol Marsh of Bay City. no melting under faucet No “gadget*" Mr. and Mra. Fred Stringham of to lo*e or misplace. Greatest ice con­ Grand Rapids visited friends here venience ever offered. Friday and Saturday. Miss Lillian Bk-ain of South Bowne has been assisting at the lo­ of fruit*, vegetable*, perishable* *o cal Post Office and learning lhe amazingly you actually lee dewy mod­ USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! ^HOT CROSS BUNS FRIGIDAIRE AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE THOUGHT POSSIBLE! Here’s Ycur New1940 ITS BIB and family of Rutland were enter­ tained Bunday by Mr. and Mr* Clare White. Ed. Seger of Lowell called on N. M Hinckley Thursday. C'-xence and Merle Surrarrer made by lhe departure of Miss Eve­ were guests of Vernor Pewless of lyn Overholt Miss Bleam Is weU Hastings Sunday evening. trained In the work and hopes to Mrs. Dorothy Hinckley and three serve the public in a commendable children of Irving were Sunday vi- and coiuciencious manner. She will Itors of Mrs. W. 8. Surrarrer. • make her home with Uie Postmas­ N. M. Hinckley. Ms. W. 8. Sur­ ter. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot and family. rarrer and Mrs. Hazel Noviskey and She was valedictorian of her class two sons. Boyd and Norman, spent Freeport High school. 1939. Friday with the latter’s sister. Mrs. WHIM Hutchins is convalescing C. E. Johnson in Grand Rapids at hi* home from the effects of a She is quite ill at this writing. Mr. fall on the ice while at work near and Mrs. Johnson expect to return Lowell. X-ray showed no bones Monday to their home in Knoxville. broken but torn ligaments are thc Tennessee cause of a great deal of pain. Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise called Freeport friends regret to learn Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred that Supt. O. E Ba beat of Spurt* Brown of Dutton was taken to Blodgett hospital a The Freeport Townsend club No. 1 week ago Sunday for observation as will meet Saturday evening Feb. 17 lhe result of complications following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas an attack of flu. All hope lor a Bunn. Pot luck lunch and a good speedy recovery. program. The following new books have re­ Lawrence Gronewald of Kansas cently been added to lhe local li­ City. Mo., is making his home with brary and are now available to pa­ his brother. Aaron and wife and trons: Sleepy Tom; Action at attending our public school. ....__ „ .__ _ __ Aquilla; We. too., w are the ___ People; Mrs. Corwin Porrittt and son Oil- Trumpets calling: Tlie Soul of Ann bert of Bowne were Tuesday visitors •Rutledge: You Haven’t Changed; of Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith. Watt i H«ar America Singing; Years of Thomas and Mra. Clara >ompson , Grace; All About Reptiles: The of Bowne were Monday visitor*. ’ Handsome Road; O. Say Can You Ralph Kenyon and Miss corrlne ! See?; A Goodly Heritage; The Great Gloss of Kalamazoo were gue»U . Wkll Crumbles; Tlie Silver Fleece; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Light of Other Days; in the Shadow Olesa. ^of Liberty; Danger is my Business: Dell Godfrey remains about thc Hunger Fighters; Big Flight; Music “me. and the Listener: Brazilian AdvenMra. Lydia Kidder and son-. Ralph ture; The Gray Hare; Doctors on and Walter spent Sunday evening Horseback; It’s All Adventure; One at tlie George Bassett home. I Summer: Four Men and a Prayer; William Boughner ot. Kalamazoo 1 cinders; Ballads of old New York; spent Uie weekend with Raymond Caste; Modem England; Rising Bunn. Thunder- Men of Uic North; Porgy; Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde The Girl from Montana; Yang and and son Paul were guests of Mr. Yin; Portrait of a Chinese Lady; See Why Frigidaire Is rhe Bettar Buy) tri beautiful lf$ A BARGAIN the beauty nf .Frigidaite interior* with bright, tnirrot imooth luttcr. Ruitleu be cleaned in a jiffy. Extra l*n* Mast Taarir slide* out like a drawer. Save* food dollars evary month by properly protecting all kind* of fresh meat and fowl. Also store* 100* eration, tub in tiie insulation and prevena "water-logging" that^dcitroys cold-keeping efficiency. Easiest of all r0R ft BIG 19-W frigidaire mechanism ever built. Self-oiling, self­ cooling. Silent, efficient-uses less cur- Refrigerant, ufat ever known I lt’» the crowning IGIDAIRE I» The . the bone. Just imagine! You can own* genuine 1940 6 cubic foot Frigidaire for only * little more than >100! Your Frigidaire dealer ha» the PROOF of greater value. Ask him to Show you how the new 1940 Frigidaire keep* food .afer and fteexe* ’-------— —— ------ ---- V .MBIWBJ, ujc uvaciu fcanuea char bring food • convenience to io highat level. Look inside 16 Beautiful Models . of iturdy, long-Luring durability and silent efficiency. See how Ftigidritc include* many of ia great nt deluxe feature* in ma lie leuer fticed meMb . . . and remem­ ber, *// of them are lower in price than ever bcforel Compare Frigidaire quality with dur of any other refrigerator at any price ... bar none I See for yourself why Frigidaire lead* *11 other* in home refrigeration Frigidaire-<be greatnt name in refrigeration-thine* with more bril­ liance than ever a* the big, beautiful bargain of thc year. The PROOF awaits you at your nearby Frigidaire dealer’»-*tep in and get it...todayl FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION ' General Moton Sala Corporateu, Dayton, Ohio 16 Sensational Prices A WORD OF CAUTION Psjgidahi 1* the trademark of the refrigera­ MILDNESS^ Quality at a saving I That’s why MARVELS is the largest selling cigarette in its class loosely to identify other make* of refrigerator* and thin confute the public. Don’t be fooled I ytORTH crowing te, it it ear a hucidajsi and will the advantage* tet forth in thi* adver- ABotir tor nunufsetured by the Frigidaire Divuiaa of Geacral Motors-worldwide leaden ia tlx refrigerator, range sad motor car induitrics. Be sure the store you go to sell* ruuoAUS, nude only by General Motor*. »I6950 [ D n 5 U KI E R 5 P 0 UJ E H BTEPHANO BROTHERS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-02-22.pdf 064bd19f4433067a16ab8517ff2db3de PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR UENGEIS SSUEO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1940 16 PAGES DATE ANNOUNCED FOR ANNUAL EVENT It May be a Small World But We Doubt It! Two new pupils, Helen and Al­ Homer Smith Chairman bert Van Wic. children of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Wie of 720 N. For Rod and Gun Dinner Church street, entered the kinder­ Dr. F. E. Lowry, president of the Brotherhood Speaker Has Barry county Rod and Gun club, has announced the date' of the an­ His Audience Spellbound nual fish dinner a* Friday. May 3. The February meeting of the and it will be held at the county Brotherhood was held in the usual garage a* heretofore. Homer Smith garten group at Central school. Monday morning. After a day of work, play, and making new friend* the little new­ comers climbed into the school bus for home. Bus driver Martin deposited the young Van Wies on the designated comer and drove on. Unabje to decide whether they should go north, south, east or west, Helen and Albert started walking aimlessly sbout, crying occasionally, but trying to keep their spirits high. Finally, some kind gentleman hap­ pened along and sensing the great dilemma of the pair look them over to sheriff Glenn Bera's office to straighten thing* out. After much calling and checking the youngster* were Identified ant! taken safely home, but they still thought what a life and what a day. ______________ WORKHin OF TRUE DEMOK America Occupies Most Strategic Place in World ASK RETURN OF LAND TO TOWNSHIP Six Nashville Residents Start Circuit Court Suits Six more Nashville residents । have filed petition* in the circuit court asking that their lands be ; disconnected from the Nashville ’vUlage limits, alleging that though ’they are compelled to pay village taxes, they receive no benefit* therefrom. They receive ix> side­ ,walks. highways, sewer connec­ , tions. water or gas mains or other (improvement* they allege, so ask ,that their properties be set over into Castleton township. Those making the request are Celia L. Reid, Eliza Garllnger. Maude Wotring. V. E. Scott. G. L. Garllnger and Freeland Garllnger. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ADOPTS PLAH USED INALLEGANCO. Able-Bodied Men Must Work in Return for Aid DESSERT BENEFIT BRIDGE FRIDAY Proceeds For Lunch Fund And Starr Commonwealth Following the Women'* Club on* ,Friday afternoon, tiie committee in charge of the benefit bridge on Pri; MHIHS Battle Creek Editor 1 About Pre-War Europe Supposing that army manauvars Considerable business of county- (the final arrangements, committee Central school auditorium was wide Interest, outside of the regular jmembers are. Mr*. C. D. Bauer, at Grayling or Oscoda should *M filled on Sunday afternoon for the routine matters, was transacted by (chairman. Mr*. John Bonnell. Mr* banner headlines in Michigan closing meeting of the Christian the board of supervisors at their .H. A- Adrounie. Mr*. Gladys Rea­ papers; national news and foreign Democracy serie*. Every township meeting on Thursday, all member* soner. . nLSSkiin i'nSSrf ^rep.“lloiu i« «r.uw ISOO tanMr*. Robert Shannon and in the county, but Yankee Springs. being present but John Lipkey of Mr*. . Harold Poster Mrs. R. G. ing. lad by R- Loppanthlen preceded Wri w)U madc lhe p^.. was represented in the roll call and Hasting* township and Wm. L. jFinnic will have supervision of th. the usual business rn'*tln5' 1 clia*e of a ticket makes a person groups were present from several Shulter*. supervisor of the First and jprizes. " comment* were colored and dis­ Rev. E. H. Babbitt then Introduced B member of the Rod nearby communities. Fourth wards in this city. Various kinds of card games and torted. lhe speaker, Bennett Weaver PKD, and Qun c)ub Preceding the opening, a delight­ Chairman Ferd Stevens and the Chinese checkers sre to be plsyed If you can Imagine this, you have for twalve years a teacher at MichInvJte<j guests, as in previous ful group of numbers was played by clerk of the board, Allan C. Hyde, and all will be welcome. an Idea of conditions which prevail Die High school band directed by igan State College and for the past Igan gre___________ thC state Con­ were auliiorized to sign the neces­ in Germany. according to George B. *twelve __ nt PnolUh ___________________ _______ J_____ .___ . officer*, ConIx"wU Hine. The entire program year* a at teacher of English at ^rvallon department sary papers to complete the pur­ o'clock at the Episcopal pariah Dolliver. Battle Creek editor who • W* University nRlvarallv of nt Michigan. VTIflltuan - - - - ■ ■ - - club*. „newspaper "I.i.n. ---— repreL­ n* announced in last week's Ban­ the ;aervatkm chase, by the county, of the Bell house, followed by lhe games. The ..uu-c, returned from a tour or of auropa Kurop, aa M ner was followed, the surprise Taking for hl* subject. "Abraham sentatives. etc. Further announce­ property, formerly the Holbrook proceeds of the benefit are divided ; representative of a national «dlmusical selection being given by Lincoln", the speaker held his audi­ ment* concerning the program plans । home, on 8. Broadway, and George betwesn the local school lunch fund , torU1 and the Grand the High school choir, conducted by I Clouse, county treasurer, was auth- ,and Starr Commonwealth for Boy* I MMonlc ljOd<e only tan day* before ence spellbound. A memorable mo­ will appear later. __________ Arthur Lower, who sang "Home-1 orized to pay warranto for the same ,nenr Alblonment came when the speaker paused ' war wa* declared. land'* written by Noble Caln of 1 according to the term* of the con­ in reverence as the American flag i in Germany ha found a com­ Chicago. Howard Martin and John tract with the former owners. The was brought into the room and plac­ Chandler agisted a* trumpeters in I pletely muzzled nation. People bad purchase of this house will provide ed on the platform. ' the first chorus. "God of Our Fa-1 greatly needed office and storage Stating that we already have all DONKEYS HERE their own country. Germany u not then.” Improvement Programme room for the county. the needed words of praise to Lin­ Resolutions were presented by the unanimously behind Hitler. His In conformity with several oUiei* coln. Mr. weaver said what we now TUESDAY EVENING Rev. s. Conger Hathaway, for the Michigan counties, the supervisor-! stronghold 1* the youth who have Put Into Operation need to- citizenship, putting into The Donkey basketball game, approval of the audience, pertain­ voted approval of the plan, now In practice the principals of that great sponsored by the Junior Chamber ing to follow-up work in the schools An extensive five-year plan for use in Allegan Co., of having all Sewing in County Under filled with Nazi propaganda. Ha leader. He stated that the words of —....... „ ... ... of Commerce, will be held Tuesday of Barry county. The resolution, the improvement of fifty mile* of able bodied men work out their re­ Abraham Lincoln are imbedded ini DirPftinn nf MfS BOtTSS instructs Dog Warden To Uie livre of every civilized nation[ UireClIOfl VI mib. ouiiaa evening. February 27 in the High which received the unanimous vote Barry county road* was presented lief opler* on local county projects, school gymnasium Preceding tlie of the audience, requests that the to and adopted by the board of supervision to be provided by the Ing war; did not want war. They Impound Stray Canines and gave as examples the fact that i um week Wallace Donnelly, a rep- main event, will be a game be­ Barry County Ministerial Associa­ supervisors at their meeting on local unit. Some of those now on firmly believed that their leader a bronze plaque bearing the famous; je^mauve of the American Red tween the E. W. Bliss Co. and the tion send representatives, approved Thursday. The program was pre­ At their monthly meeting last would get what he wanted without relief may object to having to work, . r. i cross. w»* in u.e Ryskamps Market, former city by tire local board of education to pared Jointly by the road committee but the majority will, no doubt, be week, the board of supervisors took of Oxford University while Iw \-irm.n or champion* of Grand Rapids. This all schools In the county, to speak of the board. Morse Backus, chair­ glad to do so in return for favors, action on the appointment of a dog .. T “ stand* . . outside; with Archia McDonald, chairman chairmanofof g(un/WIlfMart ________ of Lincoln 7;M. The DonGermany had been on ration cards a statue c once a month or oftener in each man and the Barry county road received from the county, and where Westminster Abbey. He also referred. the Barry county chapter, concern- k(.y basketball game will begin at school, to address the student* on warden for the county in coopera­ months before war was declared. commission of which Dr. B. A. a man is able to work, there is no Aside from a few luxury hotels to Uie immortal word* of Stanton Ing sewing for the Finnish relief and 8 M When a team made up of teach­ the obligations of American citizen­ Perry 1* chairman, and was pre­ reason why he should accept relief tion with the city. Over one hun­ which catered to tourist traffic. It at the deathbed of the President other work in thia country. ' en wm battle a team composed of ship and encourage them to wor­ sented to the board by the road com­ without earning It when the oppor­ dred complaint* have been received The consent of Mrs. Mario G. j. q. c. member* and local busi- ship when he said. -Now he belongs to by city and county officials about was difficult to get a substantial up God. IXXJ. mittee with the approval of the tunity is offered. meal. Whale blubber was being Borras to serve a* chairman of Uie IlMS mell A dinner meeting was announced road commission. Last year, the ten Cancellation of 1937 and 1938 tax­ dogs which are allowed to run at used even then, to fill out the de­ The teacher's team is composed of for Tuesday evening, for the com­ Tiie speaker slated that Abraham relief work in Barry county wa* *emiles to be blscktopped this year es on government lands wa* ordered large. The board voted to name Roy ficiency in fats. Lincoln used his Bible, otherwise the cured and she I* now getting her the following member*. Burgee, mittee members and their wive* anti were prepared and the roadbed, by the board, under the term* of England was tn an intense state destiny of the world would have committee formed throughout the, Aten. Bennett. Brozak. Damson, the Council of Religious Education, allowed to settle during the winter, an agreement with the federal gov­ Everett a* a deputy sheriff for a been changed. He Mid that Lincoln county preparatory to starting the ■ Burrell. Hansen. Wheater, Perkins, to further consider this question. lands included in till jyeriod of thirty days beginning Feb. of preparation. Munitions factorise so they will be in good condition for ernment. was hard to kill; he believed tn God sewing and knitting, etc., when Taylor and Reinhardt. The Rev. E. H. Babbitt presided surfacing this spring. This plan will group are. one parcel in Assyria; 19 And empowered him to pick up supplies are received. Her plan 1* to, Those who have witnessed three were elaborate. well-organised prepand immortality and he lives today a* chairman and Introduced John be followed during the next five three in Carlton and four In Maple all dogs at large and place them in the pound. The canine* are to in the hearts of millions Lincoln secure volunteers from every worn- games in the past, know how en- C. Ketcham, who presented the Grove. . died as the result of a tiny bullet en's organization in the city and i tertaining they are. and this should speaker. Dr. W. W. Whitehouse of An inventory of the court house be kept there for four day* and if The highways to be blacktopped Detroit, who used "Christian Democ­ in IMO are the Freport road. <801). and jail by the county propert? not called for. (the owner to pay that penetrated his head. His suf­ county to assist with the 'work In, prove to be no exception, *’' 11.00 before getting his dog), at the moved from cathedral windows. Valracy" a* hl* theme. fering from that bullet was nothing the various commupillea. from the end of the present tarmac committee. Harry Miller, chairman. Dr. Whitehouse said there la a road, north to Rogers comers; the, fixed the valuation of the buildings expiration of that lime, the animal compared to the wsy he suffered •Mr. Donnelly anounced Barry county's present quota as 32 pieces! will be shot sharp distinction between the from bullet* that pierced the bodies Yankee Springs road < 430> from( and contents at 1211.94835. It wa* voted vthe city and the The war la pulling some of the of each type of garment-sweaters, veneer and the roots of culture , Claims allowed by the board inof those on Ute battlefield*. school to Yankee Culture simply veneer If Its j the —-, Edger — -------- county — the ; ’ read ’ j TO। eluded the following: Livestock county would each bear half the neutrals in a difficult position. Reading a description of the field dresses, layettes, operating gowns.1 ration. isuthooU library, anvisible jal.leprtaa. .tore and Switzerland. for example, he said. , claims. 83220: miscellaneous claims expense of the dog warden's re­ of Gettysburg on the third day of convalescent robes, etc. which is' . . . . . ■ ■ fVanna.llla nnrtl. tn the anilth Orangeville north to south lories, etc., are not accompanied by from 1 muneration. । 3129036; criminal claims. |1222i. Ute conflict and the Gettysburg Ad­ not a large amount, but may be in- j No doubt the owners of a majorChristian citizenship. He told of 1end of Gun lake, where the road, Several other questions were condress. the speaker quoted the words. creased al any time. Mr* Boreas, turn* west.. The southern part of attending a meeting in Russia 1 hopes to have all preliminary de ­ sldered by the board tlat are men ­ the army la well equipped. "With malice toward* none. wiUt road is now blacktopped. County A. A. A. Announces where representatives of 63 coua- this street* and countrysides have not 1 tioned elsewhere in this issue. charity for all. with firmness in the tails completed within the next two1 In 1041 the program includes paid the license* either. County mined. tries were considering a health pro­ right as God gives us to see the era will be announced. Bh^plan* toj Pr'ce Adjustment county road 583 north from the Treasurer Clouse says that iMtagram. but this was only veneer, the i Holland U vulnerable from right, 1st us strive on to finish the county line to Lacey and ANOTHER TREAT FOR ning March 1 all dog licenaM in air. By land it la protected tog 1 parity psyment rates on corn and measures discussed did not gel to Calhoun work we are In", he challenged his have all the garment cutting done road 436 west five miles from the THE FARMERS Uie root of the matter. listeners to "be men and finish the before distribution to the several wheat for 1940 were announced this Three keywords to Christian Barry-Eaton line in Castleton town­ group*, thereby keeping the gar- ■ WfCk by the Barry County AAA Hood Uie borderland within a cost of 1 committee. The rates announced Democracy were given by Dr. .ship • The next Brotherhood will be on menta more uniform in size. Goodyear Brother* Stage unsexed, 31-80; female, EM Other plans of the commission and From national headquarter* re-.are: com 5 cents per bushel; and Whitehouse. The first came from March IS when William A. Bur­ the late Jane Addams of Hull the committee Include the comple­ Annual Fanner Day nette. President of Cookware Co of porta of the supplies already sent | wheat 10 cents per bushel. Goodyear Bros, are celebrating Uie all stray dogs I--------------------These ~ payments. ‘ according -------- ■“— ** to House fame, who said, "Democracy, tion of rood 601 from Rogers school America and Farmer, will be the to European refugee centers include cases of rabies have been found in as uv Interpret IL demands par­ to Freeport; from Hastings to M-14 speaker, his subject being. "Scan­ 229.446 garments and 371.489 sur­ Glenn Wotrlng. Barry County AAA ticipative loyalty." Only In a democ­ through Carlton Center and Wood­ 100th anniversary of doing business the county and the officers and Ute ning the horizon with the fanner". gical dressings, more than 250.000 Chairman. will be made on the racy can changes tn leadership land; across the north end of the tn Hastings and are staging their Barry co. Health Department are will invade Holland, he said, । women assisting in the work. Part of normal yield of each farmer's acre­ annual John Deere Farmer* Day. the Holland people so desire. and in the processes of government south row of townships from Allethe supplies were for Finland and age allotment for each of the crops On this day they invite all their disease among dogs, which can so Aliliough Italy spent twenlgbe made without revolution. The Poland and others went to Great if the farmer cooperates with the farmer friends and their families to easily be transmitted to humans bllllon dollar* in five day* to L constitution presupposes that Amer­ Britain and France. Four Auction Sales provisions of the Agricultural Con­ ican people have moral virtue. M-43 and M-37; then from Has­ be their guest*. A large display of There has also been some consider­ tain Hitler, Germany and the tings east to the Eaton county line the latest in farm equipment win be Through Feb. 6. the American Red servation Program. America can be no stronger than on 436 and the completion of the ation of a cat quarantine also, but Cross has spent 41.019,301 for Eu­ Price adjustment, or parity pay­ its morals. on hand for Uie InspecUon of Uie the supervisors took no action on with the Italian people. Lacey road. ropean war relief, exclusive of the ments, which supplement the regu­ GLENN E. BLAKE. guests. During the noon hour a free that question. But Italy ia in a difficult spot. "Orderly progress Ls the chief This is a progressive step insuring cost of the materials in the cloth­ lar agricultural conservation pay­ prerogative of democracy." said the LOUIS G. WIERENOA lunch will be served at the store Mayor W. A. 8c ha cl er and Hany better highways to Barry's resort to the MedltaiT Because of a change in tenants ing and surgical dressings To meet ments. will be made from the 4225.­ speaker in presenting his second lakes and between the various vil­ and in the afternoon a free movie Miller, president of the city coun­ proach on Uie farm. Glenn E. Blake and the increasing needs Red Cross 000.000 appropriation provided by point. The hope of democracy lies lages of the county and this city. Will be presented in Central audi­ cil. represented the city in thia met­ France and England have torium. Louis O. Wlerenga are offering at chapters have been asked to make Congress last year. The 1M0 Appro­ in the cooperation, participation ier of a dog quarantine. The road commission and the road According to David Goodyear an midable forces Italy dislikes auction a fine group of Jersey and a total of 1.750,000 surgical dress­ priation Act provided for these pay­ and the study of the processes of committee deserve commendation ments to be made on the five basic government by the masses In an all-Hollywood talking picture "Joel Guernsey cattle, some hogs and ings. The recent hurricane in Georgia crops (corn, wheat, cotton, rice, orderly and intelligent manner. The for their presentation of this Im­ Gentry in Hollywood" will be the sheep and a quantity of feed. The tlal threat of France and Bngii farm is located a mile west and a has called for further help by the and tobacco) if the 1020 average heart and the mind must work in provement plan. feature attraction with other all In a private interview, MF. I half mile north of Coate Grove, or Red Cross as almost a thousand farm prices were less than 75 per­ unison, demonstrating to the world talking pictures to be shown. Plans liver stated that in his opinion 2 1-2 mile* south of Friend school, families are homeless and 400 in­ cent of parity. the workability and worthabillty Osborn Campaign Wins are being made to care f“ ““ larg'— or 7 mile* northeast of Hastings jured and neoding care. The wide­ of democracy for which we do not The Democratic and Republican ext crowd ever to attend_____ ______ (just north of M-43). Henry Flan­ spread damage to business houses “GONE WITH THE WIND” need to apologize. Confidence comes Recognition of Lake Area gather.ngs. For full details read city and ward caucuses for the more trained aviators available than nery is the auctioneer. For date and resulting in temporary suspension of from right leadership which calls It is interesting to note that for­ their ad in this issue of The Banner. purpose of nominating candidates complete details, read the ad in this employment, thus adding to the re­ COMING TO HASTINGS for coordination and cooperation mer Governor Chase 8. Osborn has for city and ward officers will be England also rated above ’issue of the Banner. lief burden. Clothing, food and . Theatre goers of Hastings and from tiie entire people, rather than successfully terminated a one-man "BALALAIKA" POSTER CONTEST held as follows: other necessities have been fur­ from a one-man ruler. campaign which has added approxi­ STARTED BY U. OF M. CLUB present have n vicinity are assured of the oppor­ CLIFTON J. BAWDY. PROP. nished by the ever-willing American In closing. Dr. Whitehouse men­ mately 40.000 square miles to the "Balalaika", the benefit show star­ Will be held at the city hall on Having rented a smaller farm. Red Cross, but there is still much to tunity of seeing the popular and tioned as his third point Ute area of the state. Mr. Osborn, now staying qualities to much publicized picture, "Gone strategic place America occupies at in his 80th year, ha* convinced the ring Nelson Eddy, to be given at the Monday. March 4. at 7:30 P. M. Clifton j. Bawdy will have an auc­ be done. With the Wind". Tills I* the as­ the present time, whin the world Census Bureau that water area of Barry theatre by the Oounty U. of M. tion sale at the farm located 9 ndles Democratic Ward Cawraaaa Watch for further announcements north and 1 mile east of Nashville of Ited Cross activities in Barry surance of Mgr. Branch of the is m upset with war. invasion, dic­ Michigan are a* much a part of the Alumni club to raise funds for Will be held Tuesday. March 5. scholarship students, is the subject Strand Theatre, who is constantly of Nashville or 3 miles east and 1 county. tatorships and the resultant con­ state a* the farm land and timber on the alert to give his patrons the ditions that paralyze the various for a poster contest being started in mile north of Woodland or 1 1-4 Fir«l Wwd—Volin, Booth best and latest pictures at the earli­ miles .vouth of Woodbury. He offers The campaign" began when os- the schools this week. Any child physically, morally and Second Ward—Voting Booth. County AAA to Hold Farm­ est possible date. Due to the popu­ countries for sale a team of horses, some fine FREEPORT JUNIORS financially. He questioned what bom. in consulting an almanac, from the fourth grade through high Third Ward—Voting Booth. larity of this picture and the lieavy part this country might have taken found Michigan credited with only school may enter the contest and catttyu hay and grain and some tools Fourth Ward—Home and Farm TO PRESENT COMEDY demand for it. Mr. Branch is unable following the World war. had it 500 square miles of water. pasters must be in by March 13th so and machinery. Henry Flannery will Business Banquet Feb. 28 Appliance Store. to state at present the date of its that they may be judged on the 14th. be the auctioneer. Read hl* adver­ Recognition of the Osborn claim not participated in It. He urged The Barry County AAA are hold­ hilarious three tisement in this issue of the Banner ing a Farmer's and Business men's showing here but says it will be that the United States keep out of boosts the state's site to 96,000 Miss Mary Campbell. Mrs. E. H. Ket­ for further details. • banquet at the Odd Fellow's Hall, shown at the Strand theatre some­ Uie present European conflict in square miles and makes Michigan chum and Mrs. Walter Perkins will Will be held at the city haU on order to save one country around the largest state east of the Missis­ Wednesday evening, February 28, time during the month of March. DON KABCHER, Prep. which a civilization may be built. sippi river and places Michigan tth given to high school student* for the 1040. Having sold his farm and because America can thus demonstrate the instead of 22nd in the census re­ best posters, two prizes will go to The Barry county community BAD FIRE FRIDAY This play 1* full of Will be field Monday, March 4. of ill health Don Karcher will have committeemen are now working in worth of Christian Democracy port's listing of states by areas. junior high student* and there are ea lion*, and aurprii an auction sale located at his farm, the field, contacting farmers and AT FINN IE RESIDENCE which is a high and worthy as­ two prizes for boys and girls in the 7 miles north of monument in Has­ leaving with them the aerial photo piration. First WarcL-Voting Booth. 4th. 5th, and 6th grade group. Fire last Friday afternoon did* tings. He is offering a good list of of their farm, and getting their in­ This address by Dr. Whitehouse Second Ward—Voting Booth. This movie promises to be out­ damage estimated at more than hones, cow* and farm machinery was a fitting close to the series of Third Ward—Voting Booth. standing entertainment because of play an tentions under the 1040 program. 31500 to the R. E. Finnic residence, for sale. Henry Flannery will cry the stars. Nelson Eddy, and Llona Fourth Ward—‘Office of Judge of The farm acreage allotments have corner W. Center and 8. Washing­ meetings which have attracted surh the sale and' Orley Smith will act Massey, and the supporting cast Probate, Court House. been recently mailed to the fanners ton. The house, modernized and wide interest and enthusiasm. If as clerk. See the adv. elsewhere In Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waite. Jr., and which Includes Frank Morgan and similar Interest shall be taken in Any farmer wishing to make an' ap­ remodeled into a two lamlly resi­ The candidates to be nominated the stage, and the Banner for full details. daughter Nancy who come from Charlie Ruggles. peal. must have same tn the mall dence, a little over a year ago. wa* the follow-up work, much more at the Democratic and Republican completed by U good may be accomplished and Jonesboro, Ark., and are now at The money made In this way will by the 23rd of this month.' PETER C. STANDLEY. Pre*. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Flnnie Barry county may make a wortliy home at 335 west Center street. Having decided to quit farming, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick. contribution to the progress of 'Andy', part shetland and part colie. be used as a loan fund to help City Clerk. Peter C- Standley will have an MORIARITY DATE SET The fire, the cause of which is not Christian Democracy in our state makes the family foursome and U students dver any difficult financial City Treasurer. time they may be having hi college. auction sale at his home located Jury Finds Claude The date for the appearance of known, broke out while both fam­ and nation. Nancy's special chum. Miss Nancy, The money will be paid back to the four miles northwest of Bedford on George Moriarity. former Tiger ilies were absent from tlie house Bupt. D. A- Van Buskirk directed by the way. Is in the fifth grade. McIntyre "Not blacktop or one-half mile east of manager and third baseman. in and had apparenlty been burning The Waites are affiliated with the fund when the student is able to do the large choir In the fine rendition Supervisor 2nd and 3rd warda. Fine lake. Harold Belcher will be Hastings, ha* been aet for Monday for 'some time before it 'was dis­ of the "Hallelujah Chorus” from Presbyterian church, and they have so in order that other students may the auctioneer and car) Bowman evening. March 4. Mr. Moriarity covered by a neighbor. McIntyre on Handel's "Messiah" and the meet­ been active members of the Country borrow from the loan fund. The interior of the part oc­ ing closed with singing "God Bleu Club and other social organizations Will be the clerk. Mr. Standley will bring with him the 1040 moving Whatever you contribute toward Aiderman, 1 Constable; Bacond pictures of baseball. The Brother­ cupied by the pinnies was badly America'* and the benediction by of 'joneeboro where Mr. Waite was this cause will help many boys and Ward, 1 Alderman, 1 Con*tabte; Third Ward. 1 Alderman. 1 Con ­ some cows, poultry, machinery and hood is sponsoring this visit of Uie gutted by the flames, less damage the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway. a Rotarian and Mrs. Waite a mem- girls for many years to come. Tickets a fine list of household goods. Read popular ball player and at their being done to the north part of the During the service, the congre­ may be purchased from any of the stable; Fourth Ward. 1 Aldannan, 1 his advertisement In this issue of meeting Monday evening voted to house. Mr*. Watte attended Arkansas teachers, any club member or from Constable. gational singing was led by the Rev. Democratic City Cnraralttea the Banner for further details. hold a supper in connection. it not W. O. Bassett of Nashville and Roy college and Mr. Waite was a mem­ the Banner office. Republican City Committee. being a regular meeting of that or­ was greater because of the destruc­ Cordes of this city. Mrs Sadie Mac ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the WILDLIFE STAMPS ENurrg in ganisation. Present plans are that tion of much of the house furnish­ Palmer acting as pianist. The Rev. University of Arkansas. NOTICE ON SALE IN COUNTY ings and personal belongings. Then- Don M. Oury gave the invocation Mrs waite says she is not an The annual sale of Wildlife stamps speaker at the noon meeting of the was insurance on the house but not HURT authority on old glass, but It is one tings Cooperative Shipping Associa­ opens on March 1 and Bernard Mc- Rotary chib on that day. complete on Its contents. RURAL LETTER CARRIERS of.her many Interests which she en­ tion will be held at the supervisors' pharltn has been announced as details will be prasSDtod later. The firemen worked long and TO MEET room in ths courthouse at Hastings, joys. chairman for the sale, the campaign hard putting out the flames and Mr. Waite is with the Caslte Co. Wednesday. February 28. 1:00 P M. The R. L. C. A- and auxiliary will being sponsored by ths Barry Coun­ ROTARY TO HONOR keeping the loss at the lowest pos­ hold their regular meeting at the Both Mr. and Mrs. Waite like Hasty Rod and Gun club. PART PRESIDENTS sible figure. U. B. church in Hasting* Saturday ting* because they think it is a Next Monday, Feb. 28, will be POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT evening. February 24th. Dinner will' pleasingly friendly town. be served at 8:30. All member* are a «■» ------------Having severed my connection Put PrsakdenU" day at the Hastings STATE AUDITORS urday, Feb. 34 Shirley OUJaspis, requested to be preaent. 1 FREE with Fox Bros Barber Shop last Rotary club, with George Green as AT OOUNTY OFFICES ------. a a» ■■ ■ ■ । Household inventory booklets. A Hastings Twp. Trrefc—Adv. Two state auditors, Mr. MacGLi­ ' chicken irofifiT May, I hereby announce myself as chairman of ths program committee. very of Lansing and Lloyd Raskey NOTICE TO VETMLANg i great convenience in case of a fire a candidate for City Treasurer. Knights of Pythias: Crlbbage JATtfSLTOiU Chicken supper for all War Veter-1 loss. Dorrance Trethric Agency. 2nd Your support st the Republican dent*, now deceased. Fred E. HUI. of Muskegon, came last week Tues­ Harry O. Hayes and J. E. McElwain, day to audit the books of the county an* at the American Legion Home, floor National Bank, phone 2307.— cauctia will tee appreciated. big kt l;M 8. win alsa ba honored. Tuesday, February Tl. Y:80 P. M. [Adv. officers. RED CROSS GETS RELIEF QUOFl fhmhi PION ACCEPTED DSRDDECIDES 18125375 “»‘j*,,—« 1940 PARITY RITES ONCORN, WHE1T Caucus Notices May We I Introduce ... �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, FEBRUARY 22, IMS Those from Hastings who attendThe Barry county Youth Coun­ Olivet college U to observe Founders' Day on Saturday of thU ad the Gotten Gloves tournament cil met Tuesday evening at toe in Grand Rapids on Friday night Oounty Health department. were Clifford Dolan. Willard Smith. Another star al the woman's Don B legal, Harry Larson. Burr uiuo Club was Bonnie uonnic Brandatettcr nrannsicucr who Oooley. Charles Leonard. Glenn1 knows bow to play an accordion Emily Edgar, has enrolled at W. 8. Brower, William Schader, and Milo I and does it. DeVries. mlm Enjj jjohier Li u new meinopened February 12. She Is enrolled Miss Eikabeth Domer. Held rep- । bcr of the personnel working at the in the Rural Education deparUpent. rrnntauva for the Michigan ChU-1 Mlu Ruth Montgomery, from Um . drens' Aid viu in town last week'*1*0 new and is helping in th# State Rehabilitation commission for conferring with health counselors at i kitchen. crippled chiklrer., was tn town last Mr». Chester Stowell, prteldent of the county health office. MUs Domer says her organisation b Central p. T. A.. met with the the County Health department financed entirely by private money I Junior high school students Mon­ Wa publish elsewhere this week a; day morning for a showing of letter from Mrs. W. R. Cook, con­ so the recent difficulties over State 1 slides dealing with the life of taining jottings in form ot a Pepy’s funds has not affected the ef-: flciency of their work. • Stephen Foster. diary, recounting happenings of their recent trip en route to Flor- Local Newt patient at Pennock hospital. Pancake nipper. Kilpatrick c. E., Wed.. Fab.. 28 at Rev. Griffin's. 25c. Adv. A new village library was opened at Sunfield cm Saturday, the result of action taken recently by the vil­ lage, council. prised Monday to receive a |10.00 national soap contest. Three efficient and attractive N. Y. A. helpers at the County health office are Miss Ardea Olum and Miss Lenora Pew of Hastings and Miss Charlotte Wilcox of Dowling. Dr. C. W. Brainard, well known here, has been elected chief of staff of the Leila hospital In Battle Creek. Dr. Brainard comes to thia city frequently in a professional ca­ pacity. Alton L. Nye, prominent Late Odessa business man. was a pattent at Pennock hospital last week one day. He fell on the Ice receiving a cut on Uie bead that required seven WE RE MAKING HISTORY TOO I MIRACLE WHIP Quart 32c k« 23c KETCHUP IQC Bottlei | '40,. 2 g.1. We're on Hie side of hundreds of families, helping them chase "red-coated" figures from their food budget through history-making values in fine foods. Win YOUR independence from budget bugaboo by getting all your food needs here where every price is a low price every day! You’ll like the quality. You'll like the variety. You'll like the friendly atmosphere that makes shopping here a pleasant interlude in your daily program. 2 । uk tip. 25c MARSHMALLOWS CHOCOLATE Covered CHER?!«. 19c CAMPBELL SOUPS -3 far 25c OLEO HOME BRAND IK lOc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE®"1™-"-1^2'” 17c OVALTINE 59C s—1 33c Urp Chose & Sanborn 23e COFFEE 75 All Star CoHee Q lbs. QQc ** LB. 15c KARO CONCENTRATED 3&39 BEEF RIBS For Boiling 51b. pail3Qc BLUB Fresh Frosted Cherries 9(lc Armour's Corned Beef 3Kc Chicken Halibut .. Beef Stew DINTY MOORE . 15' 0 BRUSH. BOOTH OCCAM. LB. Red Seo Perch BOOTH, No bones, no waste No preparing, POUND t 99c 97c ““ “ " ] C con. for 13 $1.13 a Dozen CREAM OF WHEAT 23c POST TOASTIES 2 up. I7c WHEATIES FARINA s i8c PANCAKE FLOUR Buckwheat s.h. 25" 23c PANCAKE FLOUR SUNLTTE 17c Pimento. * PABSTETTE CHEESE ** 2 29c American, r- on E. Mill St. J. O. Crawford and Blrdena M Lyttle of Delton, iiave enrolled at Mbs Lyttle Is enrolled in the Rural Education dpartmenl and Crawford is Unclassified. Mrs. Mary ahowerman relumed Monday from a three weeks meet­ ing at the Wesleyan church at You will recall that two weeks Eaton Rapids. She will have on ago the papers carried pictures of Miss Zylstra. three other passengers, ment at the Trinity Methodist and the pilot of the plane, that church In Flint. wits forced down in South Ameri­ Dr. Matthew R. Kinde, official of ca for lack of fuel. Uie Kellogg Foundation in Battle . Boy Scout displays In the windows Creek, and Dr. K. W. Navin, who of Millers and Bairds last week at­ has a fellowship with lhe Barry tracted a great deal of attention. county health department, are guid­ They were well arranged and were ing the work of the Eaton county very interesting and enlightening as health department while Dr. George to scout activities. C. Stucky is recuperating tn Florida. . Upwards of 1900 Michigan physi­ —Grand Ledge independent. cians have signified their Intention, Oov. Chase 8. Oaboni is writing to participate tn the health insur­ Uie 'Personal Touch" column for ance program sponsored by the • the Durand Express while editor Michigan State Medical Society, Harry liar Is on leave to do a bit mention of which was made tn the of resting and gain back his health. Banner a couple of weeks ago. j Tn the February 15th issue of the If you own many chickens, you Express. Oov. CWboni comments on had better lock the chicken house | news writers in Michigan with his securely, as thieves are abroad again. , usual charm of expression and able Charles Andler of Middleville has ' insight. Governor Osborn Is ac­ lost several of his flock lately and knowledged to be Michigan's great­ the thieves behead the birds at his cat son and now past eighty he farm—adding insult to injury. ’ continues to carry-on with the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cain of same intellectual vitality that he Marblehead. Mass., are the proud parents of a daughter, bom on The unusually good and Interest­ Tuesday. February 13. The little ing pictures of interior views of rural schools in the county, that 14 on. and will answer to the name ■ of Barbara Louise. Mr. Cain is the । school commissioner Maude Smith son of Mr. hnd Mrs. Theron Cain, were taken at the request of Mcof Rutland Twp. . Quarrie publishing company to be In the February 12th issue of used in their chlidcrafl publications "Time' there is an interesting1 This fact alone is a fine compllarticle about William James Moore ! ment to Mrs Smith and lhe rural of Caro and the Moore Telephone j teachera, but another interesting System, that serves 1500 nibscrfbersi. fact is that photographer Predt living tn the Thumb District, which ‘ Zylstra was sent here to take the | pictures herself before she flew to Mr Moore married Mrs. Mabel • South America on a picture taking Clark of this city a few years ago. expedition for ~I“ — '*— This Spring Fashion Decrees "COATS will bo THE nows for EASTER," says Fashion! They’re newer, smar­ ter, more versatile than ever before! Wonderfully wearable styles . . . that go everywhere with every type of costume! Right with your suits. Choose Yours of THE VALUE STORE ( Make a fresh cherry pie, LBfew 15 SUPER SUDS OEc M GAL. JAR Armour's Spiced Ham J>Cc 2 FOR CORN MEAL Apple Butter Mr. and Mrs. 8am Couch began, on Feb. 15. their work aa super­ visor and matron of the county 0 0 0 DONKEY BASKETBALL Fun for all - allforfun 5 TUESDAY, FEB. 27th Hastings H. S. Gym ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c STARTS 7:30 PRELIMINARY E. W. BLISS vi. RYSKAMPS MKT. DONKEY BASKETBALL 8:30 ra s SPONSORED BY JR. C. C. ATKANL Hastings, Mich. $1^50 THEATER Telephones 2244-2557 ■___ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 end 24 Fresh Smoked Beef Kettle SIDE PORK PICNICS ■B. 121/f ROASTS DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM • Coots that were made with one eye on your figure "LAW OF THE PAMPAS" BEHIND PRISON GATES" none higher . . . the other on your budget! Crisply flared .collar­ dess dressmaker styles . . Bargain Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adults 13c After 7:00 P. M. Adalta 23c t beautifully detailed! Shetlands, twills, cheviots, al­ SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25 and 26 Quality Meats Cost Less Here ! Round or Sirloin Steaks25c lb. PORK STEAKS 11c lb. Hamburger, freshly ground, 2 lbs. 25c Pork Chops, first cut, 2 lbs.27c h Pork Liver, sliced or chunk, 3 lbs. 25c Ring Bologna or Ige. Franks, 2 lbs. 29c Spare Ribs, lean & meaty 10c lb. [JJ pacas, sheer wools, all fully JANE WITHERS IN pastels, mixtures. HIGH SCHOOL Adults 13c |j Turn.. W«d., Thun.. fri.. Feb. 27, 28. 29. Mor. I ll Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c [I ft Adults 23C [U Barry Sliced Bacon, lean, no rind, lb. — 19c Pork Sausage, home made, 3 lbs. -25c Salt Pork, fat chunk, 3 lbs.-------- 25c Fat Back Bacon, 3 lbs.--------------- 25c Slab BaconHe lb. Perch Fillets (Oc'n red fish) 2 lbs. 29c ..iZ’/tc lb. Pork Loin Roasts, HASTINGS » NASHVILLE SELF-SERVt - FREE PARKING Black, navy, For a Big Easter! Children 10c thbatri? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 #298 JBZdd FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 aad 24 JACK HOLT IN Pretty, "little hots" that Will make a big.* impression Easter morning! Pert toques and pillboxes to tilt over one eye! New "bow-back" turbans to show your face! Tur­ bans . . . tricorns . . . with gay flowers, veils! Amazingly low priced! "FUGITIVE AT LARGE Adalis lie — CUldrta 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25 end 26 Melvyn Douglas and Joan Biondell in 'THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS Alto Paramount Ntwi. Color Croiss—“Ecuador. Syortlight — A Doasrt Adventure FOOD CENTER lined. 12 to 20 — 38 to 44. "LITTLE HATS” 'SWANEE RIVER S fitted, full-skirted reefefs . . . super-smart boxies! Smocked, pocketed, pleated, TUtS.. wtb.. .nd THUSS.. FiSSUASY 27. U. 29 > BROTHER RAT AND A BABY* Alto Colored Cart oom Adalta JSc “Naughty, But Nice" The Value Store STATK BY. Children 10c HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, 'HTCRSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, IM# RESOLUTION HAS LOCAL NEWS I Rtmi, meeting held In Central Auditorium ' Bunday afternoon. Rev. 8. Conger PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Hathaway presented the following The victory .upper cio*ing the fl*^hn. nanctal campaign of the Barry mou* of 018 near,y 1200 County chrlsttan Endeavor Union. pe?p!e . . .. . was held Monday night at the First , uw® “f® Presbytertan church in Hastings. John Ketcham for the Introduction At lhe meeting of lhe session last of Ume Umriy meeting* which have placed needed emphasis emohasl* uoon upon ChrlsChris­ Sunday afternoon seven applica­. 1 nlaced tions for membership were received tian Democracy. I think it would be a great mistake to allow the en­ and acted upon. The Ladles League of the Pres­ thusiasm and interest which ha* byterian church will hold their been gendered by these gatherings monthly potluck supper and social to dissipate without some attempt gathering at Uie home of Mrs. Toe to outline a permanent procedure to Gies. 825 South Park Street. Thurs­ accomplish definite results and sup­ ply the needs which they have aimed day evening. February 29. to reveal. I therefore move you. Sir. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS that this body which repre*ent* all We call the attention of our peo­ district* and area* of Barry county ple to the fact that the afternoon authorize the Barry county Minis­ ■ concert by Ruth Llnrud. harpist, terial Association (which ta under­ will be given at 3:30 today (Thurz- stood to represent all religious day) and Uie evening concert on bodies of the county, Jewish, CathFeb. 29. Admission is ten cents ; ollc and Protestant) to send a rep­ for all school children; 25c fori' resentatlve approved by the local adult*. Board* of Education to each school All boys and girl* and young peo­ of the county once a month, or oftple who desire to unite wiUi Uw ener If deemed necessary and advis­ church on Easter Sunday should attend Uie pastor's class in church able. to address lhe boys and girls membership Sunday at 4:30 p. m. on "The Religious Obligations of at the church. The jautor would American Citizenship" and to en­ be pleased to council with parents courage them to worship Ood at such regular intervals and in such about their children. Tlw last session of the School of manner a* will meet lhe approval of Religion will be held on February Uie individual conscience and of Ute family circle of which they are a This Sunday the pastor will part." The intention of the resolution ta preach on the subject. "The Quest for the Unconquerable”. It will be not to foster any creed or denomina­ followed by, "The Quest for the tion but to honestly present to the Abundant Life", "God’s Quest for young people of the county the Us" and "The Quest for the Mean­ need of recognizing God a* Creator ing of the Crass". Plan to hear and sovereign Ruler and to help them show (hat recognition Uirough the entire serie*, i obedience to his revealed will. In CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS r.uch principles as honesty, truth, The February- meeting of Uie cooperation, dependability and good Barry Union at the Jefferson street will toward other*. U. B. church drew an attendance of 176. Maple Grove and Nashville DEATH FOLLOWS Evangelical societies had 100% at­ LONG ILLNESS tendance. The attendance contest I-awrence A. Slrjmback. aged 55, stands a* follows: Maple Grove 240. died on Wednesday after a long 111Woodland Evun. 201; Kilpatrick U. iiew. He wa* bom in-Phoenix, Ari­ B 174; Nashville Evan. 148; Has­ zona, April 13. 1884, Ute son of Alting* Presbyterian 132: Woodland chana and Mary Btrimback, For U. B. 126; Berryville 119; Jeffer- over twenty year* he had resided in •on St U. B. 112; Grand Street this city and had been an employee of lhe E. W. Bliss Co. for fourteen The Kilpatrick society held a year*. He is survived by hi* wife; business and social meeting Tues­ four sons, Merle of Woodbury. Rob­ day night. February 13. at Carl ert. of Toko. Minn., and Harold Lehman's. wlUi nineteen present. and Richard at home; seven daugh­ Reports showed Uie society had ters. Mrs. Martha Roush of Nash­ been acUve. Following the meet­ ville. Mrs. Rachel Waitace of Muir, ing. refreshment* were served by Mrs. Velma Bryans. Mrs. Mar­ Mrs Ora Lehman and HUdred garet Rose. Betty. Geraldine and Chase After the business meet­ Myrna of Hastings; also three ing. the Unified Finance committee brother*. Chartea and John of Hast­ met to complete their program. ings and - William of Woodbury. Barbara Cotton chairman and the Funcrni cervices were at the Leonard other* are Carl Lehman. Esther funeral home Friday afternoon, lhe Warner. Mary Dlllenbeack. Fredta Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. InEuper, Ewilda Curtis and Russell termenl wa* tn Riverside cemetery. Smith. We overheard one team cap­ STEPHEN FOSTER tain In Barry Union inform a mem­ MUSICAL ber that “no work on lhe campaign,’ On'Monday evening. February IX no supper Monday night" a "Stephen Faster Musical’1 wa* put Russell Euper. of the Kilpatrick on in the Central auditorium by C. E.. prepared the Insignias worn1 teacher* and student* of Uw eciioote. by Endeavorers at the Christian' About 120 were present to witness Democracy meeting in Hasting*.' Uw delightful entertainment which Bunday. Kilpatrick society was' was under the direction of Mrs. represented by twenty-one members. John chambettaln. Other societies in the group were The program consisted of slides Berryville. Jefferson St. U. B.; and musical selections by Arthur Woodland Evan.; Woodland U. B.: Lower, joe Mix, Ray Matthews. Mtas and Nashville Evan. One hundred' Covert, Mr. Burrell. Loui* HUw, Endeavorers sat In the balcony. Mrs. L. F. Mam, Elaine Jarman, Barry ffounty union leads in the, Marjorie E. Boyes. Imogene Cooley. state publicity contest. In U>e Marjorie She lb, otara Bush and tabulation* of January 15 Uw Union Marjorie L. Boyes. too Gazette pictures covering the* School Notes | new* from the time of its happening. < through the processes of printing, Wednesday. February 21. Mr. to the finished paper. with exciting Damson’s second hour U. 8- history momenta depicted, will be shown ut Hello: Mrs. William Mlske ta a surgical clou made a journey to the ^ourt Central auditorium. My mind is wandering today and patient at community hospital In house to watch naturalization pro­ Battle creek. Monday afternoon a demonstra­ I am thinking as usual about flow­ ceedings. pour persons applied for , imagination, ___ . I am try­ Tli* Branch Co. fair dates ore their naturalisation papers, a com­ tion of Uie telephone and It* devei- , ers. In _my ing te to picture.Jamaica picture. Jamaica “The Isle of Sept. 11-14 this year- In Calhoun Co. mittee from fourth hour American cpment was given at Central audl- Ing torium Uirough the- courtesy of the' Orchids." the date* are Aug. 20-25 inclusive. government class also attended. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Puj These gorgeous bloom* grow wild The Governor won the con­ The Girl Reserves are sixmsortng pita of Junior and Senior High j throughout this English colony, troversy and now Michigan is in school attended. 1 You know how much we treasure 8th ptace. instead of 22nd place in ............................................ j one bloom here. There are also 473 islble to go to Belding February 23 area ratings of the 48 states. .. ......................... Grade School Notes------------------------------ different kinds of fems growing and The Hastings high school boys, for the final basket ball game of the Mr. Burrell* home room had a bananas, well Uiere are almost as season. A prize win be presented to and girls choir added their part Valentine party during last hour many different kinds as there are in making the Friday afternoon the class selling the largest number Friday. Dancing, game* and refresh­ days of the year. In many coun­ meeting of Uie Woman's Club an of ticket*. ment* were the order of the pro­ ' trie* of the world beautiful flowers enjoyable affair. If you haven’t Dori* Smith and Florence Wright gram. The party was made passible grow wild—and many have been seen these young people in their through tlie courtesy of Mrs. Knapp brought here and culUvated. The blue robe* with the yellow collars attended the Girl Reserves Mid­ who donated her arithmetic hour for lily from Bermuda, the Cyclamen and heard them sing you’ve missed Winter conference in Battle Creek from Africa and the tulip from on February UJ, 17 and IB ns dele­ a treat. northern Asia. The orchid grows gates of the Hasting* Girl Reserves. Mtas Coverts room also had a in equitortal regions around the A* an example of his fortitude the Battle Creek Girl Reserves welcomed party. Refreshment* world and there are thousands of Sunday edition of the Detroit Free them to the conference at th Y. Valentine were apple*, popcorn, individual varieties. The gladioli of today is Press carried a two column story cupcake* and candy. Part of the a product of Central America. Many about the Governor challenging Uie hour was spent in dancing. United States Bureau of the Cen­ years have been spent in improv­ The dramatics ctaw of the Has­ sus, the National Geological Sur­ ting* High school received new text ing flowers and plant* for your The first and second grades have pleasure and we have in our green­ vey, and publisher* of the World books this week and will use them a candy house and enjoyed a Val ­ Almanac because they had not the remainder of the semester. house* today a* a result an assort­ entine party, too. properly credited Michigan with ment of fresh spring flowers that Flower Newt the exact land and water area. Up at Crystal Falta, a class of tneir 58 received approval of their Among petitions ' for citizenship. > the names are Attavta Albarello, Anti Hakomakl. Vincenzo Fiorani, Valno Iver Sullln, Marjanna Gawrylczk, and many other* similarly unpronouncable. No doubt a good many of the 58 are Finns. Sev------ .....—additional . ...— wiI . enty-flve aliens Result* of the recent freshman Pupils in Room 297 painted two election showed Betty Ketchum, vice big snow picture*. They had a val­ president, aim and Elizabeth French. entine party. prcBioeiii, r.iiMucin rrcncn, secretary. There were no candidates ’’Where’s your pencil. Richard?" for president or treasurer, unusual! "Ain’t got one. Mta* covert." The third and fourth hour sopho­ "How many times have I told you more English classes have been not to say that? Listen: I haven’t writing modem parable.* and fables. one. you haven’t one. we haven't one. they haven't one—" Mr. Jones’ physics clou has just "Well, where are all the pencils?" completed the unit on heat and ure seek their papers in June. now taking up the next unit on magnetism and static electricity. In­ DIES SUDDENLY i3tcad of Individual experiments, Mr. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT । jone* will conduct class experi- AT TAX SALE Ed. Seger. 63. of Lowell, a former I ments. Clark O. Kenyon. 67. who resided resident of Freeport, wa* killed out-. • • • •­ four mile* southwest of Middleville, right Friday afternoon in an accl-1 A pep meeting was held Friday, suffered a fatal heart attack while dent on old M-21 near the Kent-! February 16. in the gym Hie pro­ attending the tax sate’at Uw court Ionia county line. Mr. Seger, who [gram began with our school song, house last Wednesday. He had moved to Lowell from Grand Rap-. The cheer leader* led In several come to Hastings accompanied by ids about a year ago, was engaged i yell*, and coaches Bennett and Mrs. Kenyon and a non Arthur. in selling used cam. He was driving 1 Brorak gave talk*. The former was in one of Uie store* and the ion was in another pun of the court house, when Mr. Ken­ yon. who was Just signing lhe Ullin, th, driver outHlM. Mr. I “I' papers for a piece of property he had just bld in. complained of not feeling well and collapsed. .nd other Injurle,And .u UM-1 U1<'lr Coroner Gordon ptaher pro­ en at once to St. Marys hospital. J A second group of picture* for the nounced death due to a heart attack Grand Rapids, where he remains in Fortnight Annual ha* been sent to an ailment to which he had been a critical condition.subject for some lime. | the engravers in Chicago. All picThe body was removed to the Engaged in the harness shop at turea for the Annual except two Freeport for a number of years have been taken and there are but Beeler funeral home al Middleville and funeral services were held from with his brother. Philo, he was well a few pages left to De mounted. the Baptist church, of which he known throughout the northern The first girls’ interclass bosket wa* a member. Saturday afternoon. part of the county. Later he entered Mr. Kenyon had been a resident the garage business and wa* an ex­ ball tournament has been completed pert mechanic. He moved from Free­ with the seniors as champions. Wlllo of Middleville vicinity for more Jones I* captain of the senior team. than sixty years, coming there with port to Grand Rapid* where he en­ Hie girls that make up the cham­ hl* parent* from New York state at gaged in the garage business. Surviving are the widow, Maude, pionship team, with a few excep­ the age of five. He is survived by Uie widow. a son Howard at home, and two tion*, were also champion* during Pearl: four sons. Arthur and Ralph step-sons. Day Ford of Lowell and their sophomore year. of Middleville, Sidney ot Lansing, Maynard Ford of Grand Rapids, and Forest of Battle Creek; one also a niece. Mrs. Ernest Kenyon of room last Thursday noon, for a daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Griffeth Hastings. Funeral services were short discussion about their F. P. A. of Middleville; one sister, Mr*. Both held Sunday at two o'clock at. the emblems. After the meeting the Gray of Caledonia; and two broth­ Roth chapel, Lowell, and burial was boy* shoved the tables together and ers Royal of Merritt and .Stuletey played ping pong. of Adams, Wl*.___ ““ i* Saving* account* away plan, each week you aside a certain amount (i amount you with from 25c i and watch it grgy., We lu never paid lea* tfflft 4% inter •nd have always paid on deme Start thi* easy lay-away plan day — call tt*. or stop in i will give happiness to you and joy and coyr: to those Who receive them. We invite you to our greenhouse north of the river on 104 High St, or call 2530 and we will give your orders our special attention —Good­ bye again. Clyde Wilcox, Florist.— Adv. detail*. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. MENS L<& FOR THAT IMPORTANT % SUITS .. ** 3 i 1975 Spriag time ta salt , time I Gs- likel WOMENS HATS Spring styles, spring colon, f match them with your new QQc spring coat 4 vP OUTSTANDING ?‘”4« VALUES! BOYS' DI NEW SPRING COATS Right from the designers* sketch** come all these charming advsace style* for spring I twill*, striped bond**, fleece* and *u*d* cloth* is raafar, ■pect this lovely new line direct from New ' you are having "Your spring party. Here yon will find * splendid new selection of playing card*, tallies and gift wrapping*a* well a* a wide variety of the iateit in prize*. We hope our new merchandise, arriving every day will look a* good to the Gift Show. C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELS* Hostings, Michigan model*! If you're thinking of the wonderful change Imperial can make in your home, remember, there's no need to hesitate... hundreds of the loveliest Imperial papers can be bought at out-and-out thrift prices! See Imperial'* colorful 1940 pat­ tern* at our showroom* today! They give you lasting beauty at low coat and are identified tn sample book* by the famous silver labell CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE ’ "Courtesy and Friendly Service" Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service J choose your* now, don’t wait gay color* that Tweeds, . . ha* arrived in our costume jewelry ft SPRING The American literature class lias been wriUng one paragraph essays on any subject they choose. Im­ The Coat* Grove P. T. A. will proved penmanship, punctuation, meet on Friday. February 23. at 8:00 and developing ot writing skill is P. M. The program will consist of a the alm ot this practice. home talent play and travel picture;. The High school choir, under Mr. The Goodwill Ladles Aid will meet Lower's direction, are planning to at the home of Mrs. Frank Ferris. give the Easter cantata. • The Seven I February 23 for dinner. LasI Words." before March 29. J DEATH OF FORMER PLAN NOW Organizations Select from America’s Leading IMPERIAL I Wallpapers HASTINGS RESIDENT Bert Lake of Grand Rapid*, a former Hastings resident, died at his home early Wednesday morning fol­ lowing a stroke. No funeral ar­ rangement* have been announced. Mr. Lake wa* a brother of Mtas Charlotte Lake of Lanstng and an uncle of Mr*. D U Christian and Walter Lake of this city. LAYAWAY 1 DEATH OF MOTHER OF WILLIAM CORKIN Mrs. William Corkin. aged 82, died on Sunday. Feb. 11. at her home In St. Johns, after a short Illness. Her husband died about six months ago. She was the mother of William Cor­ kin of HasUngs. Mrs. corkln was bom in county Antrim, Ireland and came to the United State* from Lisbon. Ireland, in 1882, about a Townaend Club No. 2 invites you There was a boys and girls as­ year after Mr. Corbin came to this to their meeting on Tuesday night, sembly Monday morning. Pupil country. Funeral service* were held Feb. 27 at 221 S. Mich. Ave. Hear presentations made up tile program. on Tuesday afternoon. the latest Townsend news. On Friday at 10:30 the Kalama BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY wa* credited with 199 point* mak­ Mrs. Ed. Monica will be the host­ DEATH OF MRS. ing a total of 360. ess for the meeting of Hospital HERBERT ON MONDAY Guild No. 18 on Thursday. Feb. 29. CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY Mr*. Eva Herbert. 79. wife of There is quite a lot of sewing to HYMN SING Andrew Htrbert, died on Monday As part of Uie follow-up of the at her home on south Hanover St., tend and visitors are welcome. ’ Christian Democracy Mass meetings after a long illness. Bhe had been The second ward extension group several ot the Hastings churches are a resident of Hastings for 28 years. planning a series of Sunday after­ Surviving are her husband; a son, meets at the second ward school - noon "Hymn Sings." The fiiyt will Floyd McKay of Hasting*; a step­ on Thursday. Feb. 29. at 1:00 p. m. son, Lowell Heibert of Otsego; five be held this Sunday at 4 P.-M. at Members are asked to bring a piece • the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. c. grandchildren and five great grand­ of unfinished furniture. Bassett of Nashville, who led much children. Mrs. Herbert was a loyal The Barry Oounty Association of of the singing during the mar* member of the Methodist church Yes Indeed it Is. And I'm Do you moan to meetings, will be Uie leader and Rev. and lovecb to attend it* services. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will so absolutely sura It's Albert Butterfield will be Uie ptantet. The funeral wa* held -yesterday, meet in Hastings on Monday night, toll mo this afternoon at the March 7. at Uie I. O- O- F- Hall There will be no speech, no sermon; Wednesday, rightl Imperial has famous Imperial just the singing of hymnk and fa­ church at two o'clock, the Rev. E. at eight o'clock. A good program is being prepared and all Odd Pelmiliar gospel songs. There will be II. Babbitt officiating. Interment boon famous for years paper is actually lows and Rebekahs and their fam­ •peclal solo numbers. The service <in the woodland cemetery. ilies are invited to. attend. Pot ­ for stylo, and guaranteed will lost one hour. The general pub­ BERT 8TORR, M * that InoxponBivoP luck supper. . lie Is invited. washability I DIES OF STROKE The Women’s Relief corps will Bert Storr. 58 years old. who lives LIFELONG RESIDENT on Uw county line at Gull lake, wa* meet Thursday. February 22. The OF COUNTY DIES A Mr*. Anna Brown. 62. a lifelong discovered dead about seven o’clock monUily birthday dinner will be served at noon. Usual business resident of Barry county, died al 5 Ulis morning. A stroke wa* the ap­ * meeting at two o’clock. A good at­ o’clock Monday afternoon at a Bat­ parent cause, according to Dr. Fish­ tendance is requested. tle Creek hospital after an illness er. county coroner. The discovery of 12 days. Death wo* attributed to wa* made by Mrs. cart Fuller at bronchial pneumonia. Bom in Rut­ whose farm he wa* employed .to as­ Meerschaum, the white clay (Bed land township. January 29. 1878. sist in the farm work. Mr. Storr Is the daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. La^e the brother of Mra. Vera Williams at In the famous pipes ot the same Whittemore of Hastings, *he was1 the general store in Hickory Cor­ name, is mined principally In Asia Minor. ' married in 1909 to James Brown, i ners. Bhe wa* a member of the Delton | Methodist church. Mrs. Brown I*1 lurvived by her husband, a son. Howard, at home; two brothers, Charles Whittemore of Shultz. Mich, and Will, ot Elton, and a sis-: ter, Mrs. Susie Francisco, of Kata-' mazoo. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at lhe Henton funeral home in Delton. • and burial in the East cemetery at Hickory Comers. OUARANTIID WASHAIll AND FAST TO UOHT MRS. FRANCES CHAPMAN DIES AT MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. France* Chapman, aged 83. died Monday at her home in Mlddleville. following a long lllneu. A daughter, Mrs. Myrtle DeSeyter of Holland and two son*, Frank and George of Middleville survive. Funeral services were held from the late residence Wednesday at two o'clock with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.______ ___ __________ START A i*a roe impwiau HA1TIHSJ. SHI 47‘ D«rt villi v. �The Hastings Banner COUNTY — That Caunta—Net Ita SIm A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IIGAN torials IF« Hm l»Ht af a CaMulty ’Round About Town Hew to the line, let Um quip* A Quotation POWER can do by gen­ tleness that which violence fall* to accom­ plish .—Cla udlanu*. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will be before supporting thi* scheme of raising agricultural fund*. By Observing Tommy get lhe right price for hl* produce, Mildred Smith, efficient register but the government'* own figures of probate, is usually a most busi­ show that such a tax plan may nesslike person. prove a liability instead of an asset Therefore it waa a surprise to all when, on a day last week, she rushed hurriedly into the office here, the Supreme Court outlawed in 1034. left her key* on the counter and dashed out to try and start her gan producers and it proved unduly ear with a probate order. costly to our consuming public Now if it had been Smithy. I generally. During the fiscal year wouldn't have been so surprised. July 1. IBM to June 30. 1335, the Public Forum Tire Hastings Banner Hasting*. Michigan • Congratulation* to “A Subscriber/ and a hockey enthusiast on hi* let­ ter ot last week to the Public Porum. Thi* week end. I made It a point to visit the two skating rinks, one at Roush’s and one at Tyden Park. Both were frozen over but were nothing more than frozen slush and ao rough and uneven that it would A GLIMPSE OF THE TELEPHONE FAMILY Bell BepreieDtative Dem­ onstrates New Products Thoma* M. Pegram. Michigan Bell Telephone repreaentatlve, stat­ ed that the telephone had some mighty queer ••stepchildren" in a talk here Monday and then pro­ ceeded to demorutrate hl* point by illustrating a few of the many naw products that have been discovered in the search for better telephone them. A litUe effort with the right kind of equipment would have made Mr. Pegram talked to the Rotary it possible for the youngsters to use club at noon; in central auditorium the rinks. '! in Ute ___ afternoon. Already Ionia. Charlotte and! '8jnCC the first crude phone In­ Fifty Children At Clear Marshall have Public skating rink*[vented by Alexander Graham Bell, Lake Presented Program. supported by-the City. Charlotte ha* ' telephone linra have been extended a caretaker in charge. The en-1 from M ,fw feet a mBkMhifl tab. Monday evening at a meeting tn | thusiasm’of the towns folk to these ’*'*' oratory until they cross continents Battle creek. Hugh Master*, who la Cities for thi* type of sport sur­ and span oceans. in charge of the camp program for passes that of any other. the W. K. Kellogg FoundaUon. re­ Let's not only establish a rink ported that the improvement* at the here but also develop some hockev telephone, which was bom in a lab­ oratory. has never been out of the Clear and Pine lake camp* in UH* players. county have been completed. A By the way, what's wmn, -Un 1 laboratory since. The handset or French phone, so government paid to Michigan pro­ Next time my friend Harold Yoder house-warming was held at Clear the schools? common today, was an advanced Another Subscriber. ducers of wheat com. hogs and lead* a cow after dark he1* going lake camp on Sunday, with about laboratory product during lhe hey­ one hundred visitors. sugar the sum of 15.339.550 in farm to keep the character of Ute terrain day of the familiar box wall phone. The fifty children in camp pro­ Editor of The Halting* Banner: benefit*. But computed on the basU ahead well in mind. vided the program which included " ‘~'r. zlzzj a dozen dlfsongs, dances and a play. Julian of the total processing tax collected. . ferent lines to perfect this type of from the course laid down in the instrument. New coll* gjid gadgets Knowlton. Boy ^cout executive of Michigan'* farm and town dwellers proceeding in orderly fashion across this city, conducted a court of honor fundamental principles of our na­ had to be perfected to fit a more were out of pocket the sizeable sum Uie farmyard. in recognition of lhe troop recently tion. Uiose principles purchased and compact space and to eliminate of B1BJ32.740. In other words, farorganised in camp. sustained by the life blood of loyal bothersome cross-current* of sound. Nothing eventful might have hap­ Two modem classroom* have been each dollar received by our farm pened except for an excavation of added to Uie camp, including an Americans — kept ajlve by ragged. A new plastic material had to be perfected in which to house the folks the const^ner* of our Stale, more than minor proportions which electric eye which controls the ar­ working part* of the phone. This, which of course includes the farm- had been dug. tificial lighting. Similar improve­ in iUelf. wa* a notable job. fence as a free American people—. ments have been made at Pine lake. Borne critics accused the telephone Of a sudden the cow got fidgety. Dr. Emory Mom* reported that, Do we realize the sacrifice of home* company of attempting .to hold Harold, of course, attempted to approximately 34.000 children had and comfort and I might say life, back lhe installation of handset The controversy over agricultural that we American people should received attention Uirough Uie den ­ appropriations now current In calm the bovine display of temper phones to save money. A* a mat­ and forgot about lhe freshly exca­ tal program of which he is in have a home of freedom, of liberty, ter of fact, he said, lhe telephone Washington give* Uie Michigan of individual right*, of wealUi and charge. vated hole. power? Do we realise or appreciate company wanted to be absolutely farm and city dweller food for aesure they had a practical working During the course of the maneu­ made by Uie Foundation but the the wonderful structure wt* have riou* thought. Economy, apparent­ announcement of the grant will be builded on the foundation made • product before they began installa­ ly, is more tn the mind* of Con­ vering* which followed. Harold slip­ possible for u* by the loyal devotion tion* on a large scale. ped on the edge ot lhe excavation made by the receiving unit. gressmen than ever before, probThere are frequently many unex­ of such men a* arcribed their names and fell in. to that highly prized Constitution— pected difficulties which arise when Fourteen Guilds Serve And the cow came tumbling after thus "We mutually pledge to each even the most promising laboratory The legislators seem to be against other our lives, our fortunes, and "find" is placed into large-scale pro­ Pennock Hospital appropriating money out of the Now the dimensions of lhe ex­ . our sacred honor?" Do we realize duction. Federal Treasury for farm benefit*. cavation were such that the cow One oflen voice* an appreciative what those words mean? Telephone development has even As a substitute for this direct couldn't move. Compare them with lhe propa­ wandered into the field of metallic opinion when asking "What would ganda put out by many political blend*, or alloy*. A new substance, method of financing the farm pro­ our county be without Pennock hos ­ Since Harold was on the bottom of gram. Secretary Wallace want* Con­ the pile, he couldn't do much about pital?" In lhe same tone the "hos­ leaders today. Then. I repeat, are useful in long distance telephone is we wandering? This nation with an alloy so easily magnetized and gress to authorize procMsing texes, It either. pital asks, "What would Pennock it* position, it* untold po*&lbilitie.s. demagnetized that it Is measurably which Ire call* the certificate plan, Neither, with equipment al hand, hospital be without the Guilds?" and Ils unbounded wealth of natural re­ Influenced by the magnetic field of source*. what are these possessions the earth. applying to wheat, cotton, rice, etc. could friends who were called to Uie the answer is. It just wouldn't bci In conclusion Mr. Pegram put From the above figures it would scene. It is not new to many but it is class, past or present? Do we re­ through a "call" to Australia which seem that Michigan would be better Eventually, however, a derrick was interesting to recall that Mra _^d- alise that rift that Is fast dividing was a* interesting a* it was "pho­ off without any tax on farm com­ pressed into service and the cow ward Burton was the member on the the people In this country? Not be­ ney". It began in a realistic manner ing an alienist. I would not care and even though it actually got no modities. and Harold lifted to safety. Womans Hospital Board who asked to diagnose the cause. further than a nearby stage, dem­ But in direct violation of our Fortunately. Harold wasn't dam­ Mr*. A. A. Anderson to take charge REDS CONQUER NAZI onstrated in a rather vivid maimer of organizing the hospital guilds. wealth conditions a* a nation we It is surprising to what an extent, aged a bit. the various steps in placing a caBare preparing a perpetual interest Mr*. Anderson called a meeting At the conclusion of this enter­ Stalin ha* exhibited a mastery' over‘ Neither was the cow even though of twenty women in Hastings and demancragainst our wealth and tax taining gag. Mr. Pegram Introduced Nazi Germany without a single shot: she probably thought it was a heck asked them to go back to their var­ •paying people. A share of our peo­ hl* co-conspirators. Ruth Parr, chief being fired. Recent speeches by of a way to treat a lady. ious groups and organize guilds, ple are on the danger line now. operator of the Hastings office and Do our wise law makers present any Nazi leaders have mqrc flavor of the Tommy congratulates Harold On which they did. After Mrs. Ander­ logical plan to remedy present con­ Dorothy Dunlop, assistant chief. Kremlin than they do of Berlin. his fortunate escape and hopes he son moved to Grand Rapids. Mrs. The telephone Is such a common ditions? They have been for years The explanation is, of course, that will be equally as lucky If conditions Kaller Stem look over this part of promising relief and borrowing thing today that most of u* accept her work. Germany needs the friendship of ever get as "presalng" again. money to run the government. Have it as a matter of fact and fall to ap­ From the time of Uie forming of they any power other than de^t preciate the composite mixture of Russia. Russia doesn't particularly Understand that lhe lively lads on guilds to the present day Uie help genius and never-ending research need Germany. It is also evident the eecond floor of the National that these organized women have producing? It's difficult to under­ which it represent*. stand their seeming indifference to that the Nazi leader* are not Bank building are wanning up for given to the hospital is beyond these conditions. What are these another "kill." «• measure. preaching any definite or new conditions? A national debt that Al present there are fourteen ac­ Ideology. Rather they are oppor­ DISTRICT MASONS requires millions of dollars in inter­ tive guilds with a membership close Giblum council of this city will est, 12 billion dollars in gold care­ tunist* who are using any means to 350-women. AT THE STRAND be the host to the southwestern fully preserved from circulation. available to keep in power. Von The General Guild which holds Michigan district of Royal and 10.000,000 unemployed. 3X100.000 Jane Withers In “High School Ribbentrop'* treaty with Russia was Select Masters on Feb. 29 A class one city meeting a year, constitutes aliens to the United State* illegally. considered a master stroke of dip­ of candidate* from the district will a central board which helps to co­ 1,000.000 aliens here on dole, and wc •Jane 1* quite a "young lady " ordinate the work of individual lomatic genius at the time. Today receive the select master degree. Il pay our wise men salaries of $10,000 these days in gay party dresses and. guilds. Mrs. Fred Stebbins 1* pres­ it is still considered a stroke of I is expected that Most Illustrious ident of the General Guild. Mrs. and up to make laws that produce of course, being Jane sire's always Grand Ma*ter Samuel R. Wilde of ready for a classroom prank or a genius but on the part of one Joseph Saginaw will preside. It is expected George Lockwood, vice president. these conditions. campus shindig___ A READER. Stalin, not Von Ribbentrop. that groups from Kalamazoo. Lan­ Mrs. John Ironside, secretary, and "Behind Pritcn Gates" Starring Schader u sing. Battle Creek. Ionia. Muskegon. Miss Sara Beryle AMERICAN LEGION Brian Donlevy. Jacqueline Wells CONGRATULATIONS Grand Rapid* and Renton Harbor treasurer. AUXILIARY NEWS The General Guild requisitions Deftly combining action, suspense Congratulation* to the local will attend. This year mark* the twentyiflrM money from the general fund for and romance and a stirring story Photographic club for the first pub­ anniversary of Uie organization of I the purchasing of such thing* a* set behind the walls of a huge Uie American Legion and in honor ' lic exhibition of prints. Photography operating-room gowns, sheets, bed­ penitentiary, the new film provide* 1* an excellent hobby which can spreads and part of the materials of that event, the local American [an interesting Insight into prison Legion Auxiliary will entertain the life. and supplies for the sewing guild* cost just as much or just as little HASTINGS LOSES Post at dinner on Friday evening. to work with. TO GREENVILLE a* an individual can afford to spend. March is. As one of the program The general chairman cuts the The Hastings basket bail____ team, speakers. Mrs. Rore Arnold of William Boyd. Sidney Toler. The club here has started out in a so that Uie auplost iv to viccuvinc Greenville high leal maav Friday material* rw.iv nigii last ..... for sewing -------------------r Plainwell, district Auxiliary presi­ Steffi Duna modest way. By continual demon­ I night, night, at at Greenville Greenville by by the the score score of ofI' plles' “f11 M IW^ta gowns, bind- dent. will be present. Bhe also strations and study tl& members 37 to 29. I crs- and other necessary item* will plan* to bring'ji group of friends ■ Throbbing six-gun action "Hopalong1' Cauldy brand a* the Greenville went far to Uie lead' unlforn> The cutting of matercan increase the quality of work with her. Legionnaire* and Auxil- boy* of Bar 20 lay down the law ot they do and consequently their own al the beginning of the game and i lal u n0 ama» 6rd* lary members are asked to resenr was in the by the *core of 15 to I Many of the sewing guilds furnteh this date and attend the dinner and the Pampas on the World's last satisfaction in their favorite jns7 at the end ot the flnrt quarter. n11 or P*rt of t*16 materlab used in program. Mrs. Warren Moore, Mr*. frontier. Spitfire romance and the time. The second quarter was practical; [ thelr spring- The extent nf eon- Edirin Bayle* and^^ Albert 1Plata, i ly a repetition of the first, with : trlbutlons to the hospital depends Craig consulate the dinner com­ A MATTER TO CONSIDER Greenville scoring nine points to i uP°n the membership enrollment mittee. “Swanee River" Starring Don Will a water softener be practical seven for the locate. The score at “nd acUvity of each guild. However, As one of their work project* for Ameche, Andrea Leeds. Al Jolson for the city of Hastings? Interest the end of the first half wa* 24 to every guild te doing a major job and the year, Uie Auxiliary plans to Filmed to technicolor "Swanee 14. । often makes various donation* suoh have the Legion hall redecorated to in this question is oetng being revived, revived. on On tn urn ln the .wand haU ____________________ River" faithfully tells the story of In half |he rhe Oreenv|ile cirM>nvine ■j os ____________ giving money, fruit, showers, etc. the near future. Stephen Foster's life as lie actually the pro side of the question there ■ five led by Christensen and Bu - i The newest guild is the kitchen Mrs. Smith Sherman will enter­ lived it. It takes moviegoer* back 1* the matter of convenience, saving 18«s. continued to pile up n score ‘ guild No. 21 formed by the nurses to the romantic, colorful days of in such commodities as softening i *b*ch could overwith -- the - Saxons - ----- -------- not ----------...... Miss ...w. Ann Perry as president urraiucxiE tain the next meeting of Uie Unit his time when minstrel* and river . . . comp The flnsl v-Ar* nra< T- in >>o I n.K,, —nu.___ , ____ .... . on Thursday evening. March 7. A compound* and soap, and added life come The final .*core wa* 37 to 29 I Other guilds and presidents are good attendance is deaired. boat* were popular. to favor of GreenvUle No. t George Miller-curtain’ to water heating equipment. On th* Keeler and Shultz led for Has-', guild; No. 3 and No 3 with Mrs P tlnga with *lx points each while T. (ilgrove iS Mre. W. R. S’kSubscription* to the National other side there te a cost of some , News have been ordered for the 130,000 or $40,000 to consider. A wlth’nt™^11 WIU hl*h ,Or OreenvHle donate money; No. 4 the business Auxiliary officer* and the publicity Starring Pri»cilla Lane. Jane Thb defeat definiteu-. nur, ► i WM Mbs Florence officer. community like Hastings cannot af­ The magazine* contain Bryan. F.ddie Albert Children"' N^S^Mra items of interest and value to every ford to plunge headlong into an ting* out of the running in the West Jn™ With Jane Wyman. Wayne Mor­ ?’ M . Post and Unit, Investment of this sort. Neither Central League Championship and A!1ee RnJ.h ris and Ronald Reagan tn the cast b the first league game which 1 *Jfn “nd and Peter B Good playing the rale should we overlook the possibilities Greenville, ha* won thte season. , *' Bauer PENNOCK HOSPITAL cf the "Baby" this is a comedy which a water softening plant offers A daughter was born to Mr. and successor to last year's comedy suc­ Starting LineupI “ ,unds for an adul1 bed; to Increase Uie comfort ot living at Mr*, clarence Brady. 321 W. Apple cess "Brother Rat" and continues the madcap adventures of the three Keeler(Capt.i R? ChrUW0CKb ‘furnUh compete supplies for the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Platz, Battle long range period. Shultz ’ Conrad nursery bicludlng/layettes; No. 10. Creek, route S. are the parent* of Edmands i Jack Holt in "FugiUve at Large" C Cooner Mra-C' 8' Mclntyre—Tray and stand a daughter bom FYb so. DeCou 1 WHATS HAPPENED? bS£ I M. j. CroasMr. and Mrs jack D- WlUon With Fa trie la Kill* F. Underhill LG Sometime ago the state adminis­ dbhes and dresser scarfs; No. 18. 'Lucille Karmes). Willard 8t., East Based upon the dangerous con­ 'Substitutions: tration appointed a special commit­ (RF. Rush Mra st*rllnK Rogers—Blanket* and' Laming, are the parent* of a son sequences ot mistaken identity with Hastings—Gothard < Jack Holt playing a dual role tee of experienced purchasing <RG>. Fingleton <LG>. IBF’’ B“h.«wln«: Wo. ». Mr.. J. W Axm- bom Feb. 14. promise* to reveal an ingenious and bruster — surgery *ewing; No. 22, agents to help Uie stale improve its Greenville—J. Cooper iLF> Bower WETOMACHECK CAMP absorbing melodrama. Mrs. Ray Ftonie-Plllow cases. FIRE GROUP own purchasing system. It would •C). R. jenaen <RG», A. Jensen I Many of the guilds iiava had *pe(LGI. - ----- -------— — The Wetomacheck. Camp - Fire be interesting to know what recom­ The Hasting* such rowxiita reserves icacrvus defeated UCICMlea ' .----—-1 “ N° ln dce" Group met at the home of tlielr Starring Metvyn Douglas, • -------- ... reserve* ... mendation* Uie committee pro- the Greenville by Uie score 1 orntlnv oraU'’« nr, wc mAm room thb year. Mrs. guardian. Mrs. Frank Cobum on of 37 «ul» have poaca; more interesting uiicrc-iuig still aim to uuw a< to w 21. Morgan wa* was high rugn point point ' ;—~ Rohor'» - ,*...** .u*,r started ouasicu ua Tuesday evening. Plans for a camp ptwed; know .«* Tli» story concern* "The Amaafn- Hastings t,... ... I !fund which lh«>v lir.ru* tn *n time Hrr.,* will tov many of Uie recommendations I mnr. Ior with thirteen und * hlch, “ “V hop« . . ’ ... .. nointe white powers pnu-n uh in. lhe I be the fire birthday dinner, to be held on Ing Mr. Will tarns'' and his fiancee, pointe while led for ** substantial enoueh enough to to cover the been put into effect. Greenville five with Sevan. i financial cost for the nuraery aup- March 12 were discussed and a re­ Maxine Carrol), two hearts which port on symbolism was given beat as one. Williams I* a polloe ----------------- 1 pile* lieutenant and a good one. he I* Victory to error Is deftet to Truth.' Perhaps thi* u an inadequate pic"Therefore if thine enemy hunger, constantly sleuthing after malefac­ feed him; if he thlrzt. give him tors when he should be devoting po',eT Mnd mu* I *“ tlM! Kre,t BWX1 accomplished for drink: for In ao doing thou^halt f*H. pierced by 1U own sword.—1 Uie people of our county by the hbap coal* pt pre on his head."— some thne to Miss carroil sire re­ bel* and be has a -Tough Case" on Mary Baker Rddy. > Pennock hospital Guild*. hi* hand*. . IMPROVEMENTS AT TWO YOUTH CAMPS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1940 WEST HOPE Gunpowder • filled grenade* of wood were invented in the Sixteenth new* Tuesday night of lhe death of her father, William Thrasher, in Seven thousand types of insect* tury spacial band* of grenadier* Thrasher, togetlier with hl* wife and family, lived tn thi* neighbor­ hood In the Mia. Boot* house last summer, although hl* home had been in and around Kalamazoo most which combine to alay their ene­ mies. For instance, the praying mantis has keen hearing that detects made from old tins, were intro dueed at the outbreak of the World erated upon the day before his death. He had been an employee of tire Pennsylvania railroad. He bs survived by hl* wife and nine chil­ dren, all of whom feel thalr loss French a* “La BeUc Riviere.** very keenly, our sympathy to them in their sorrow. We took the following clipping from our Ottawa and Allegan Elec­ trical bulletin which aii receive from Newaygo each month. It is published by the A. & O-. which REA company furnishes u* with power. It is-Under the "Circle pines center" new*. "A cooperative summer camp far study of the cooperative principle* and Kikes. 1* being built at Stewart in Orangeville township. Barry county. They have purchased a 380 acre farm and will build some cot­ tages this summer. Dr. Dave Sonquist. president of Uie Central States cooperative League, is direc­ tor of the camp. The center will conduct various cooperative, educa­ tional and recreational InsUtutes throughout Uie summer. A. A O. Electric Cooperative will provide electric service tU the new camp." This correspondent ha* investigat­ ed and 1* sorry to report that the Cooperative League is in close as­ sociation with element* thought to be sympathetic to communism. The American Rag wav not flown at Cir­ cle Pine*. Our local organization* were unable to rent the Mud lake or Circle Pines Camp. parUy because of lack of the wherewithal, and partly because we had camps enough and the board rented it to thi* League; and Mrs. Stewart Mullen, who owned the well-known Stewart place wa* in a similar predicament and sold to tire League. We regret seeing our most famous landmark pass into alien hands, although the League members mind Uieir own affair*. Dad Angell state* that the Y. M. C. A. carng will operate this summer, as usual, and Uie Hl-Y boy* recently put 35 Ions of sand on the Ice for a sandy swimming pool. Jack and Jerry johncock ot Gun Marsh visited their aunt. Mrs. Al­ mond Weber, over the week end. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Anders and children called .at James Anders of j Podunk to see jhc Kalamazoo rcla- | tive* Bunday froming then spent! the day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I johncock of Prairieville. MY. and Mr*. Harold Springer and daughter Gloria and Gerald' Anders ate Sunday dinner wiUi Ureir I parent*. Mr. and Mrs. James An- i der* and other guest*. Mr. and Mr*. William Willson of Holl. Miss Lauris | Anders and Robert Van Boven of Kalamazoo and Miss Odette Fifleld of north Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. William McCallum and baby of Kalamasoo were home over Bunday. WATERS gifted with a pincer mouth that pierce* and crushes. Gcorgd Waablagton'. Distillery George Washington sat up hl* dis­ tillery in 1795 at Mount Vernon. CLOTHES SHOP Sweaters for spring Visit our store ond see for your­ self the new style in sweaters, sweater coats, sweater jackets. Many new original ideas are here fir your approval. S450 8198 -L to We fit the boys too. We have the new styles for them also. Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Krefs Us Busy The Theater* Modern GAS Ca-okeAM U . . . . . . . . . ■ » < I I I '/ ' Sporting New* Class i» th# word for modern GAS MODERN GAS range to make your kitchan dirty. Temperature* can be adjusted so per­ fectly that there is less frying smoke, les* And attar you have had an opportunity to in* and all. Yet modern GAS ranges with their many advantage* CPft les* to install and les*. ' Aww TIME \.\l | J , COOK WITH \ YOU CANT BEAT A GAS FUEL 'tr £ou»FOOD ModllM. GAS RANGE FOR SPEED, ECONOMY AND CONSUMERS CLEANUNESE POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tt, 1949 —" .................................................... ............. — Pepy’s Diary...A Modem Venion En Route to Florida Sidle R.Cook -culled" person telling whoppers meanwhile to excuse himself • • * Board Wolverine leaving Hastings at 8:11 p. m.. Feb. 8 • • • Train runs like scared rabbit—Thought it Nashville as we slowed down for Charlotte • • • Hour wait at De­ troit-Then. board 'Florida Bun- sonville Dally on breakfast tame ■ • * Gaging for first tune on Florida landscape • • • Riding through miles and mile* of land grown up to wild palmettoes. tlon made up ready for retiring * * * swamps, pooh, where cranes ana Aa youngest, soon climb into upper berth—would feel grieved U couldn't Palm Beach and flowers finally— —Choose "upper" even whan travel­ flame vines running riot on fences ing single—better air, better per- and houses — bushes covered with apectlve. lass ahut-up-ln-a-box feel­ red blossoms identified as "turk'sing •• • Nice quiet lol of Michi­ cap" • • • Women at station with gan folks aboard Pullman, all en­ bare arms, bare-headed, in slacks, training from Detroit; no late give evidence cold spell is broken "farewell parUea" causing undue • • • Glad I have on a summer hilarity; no babies fuming; no snor­ hat—even if a last year’s one • • • ing • • • Bound asleep long before Ft. Lauderdale at last! 45 minutes train pulls out at 11:45 to "Follow late • • • Grace and Albert Car­ the Bun to Florida, via the Sun­ veth right on hand, look mighty beam Route" • • • Waken in morn­ good to us as we descend onto terra ing al 7:30 with feeling train has flrma In a stale we've never visited left tracks and is bumping aicxig before * • • Whirl away with bag­ on. Uas • • * Have hunch we are gage to their home on Third Ave. nearing Cincinnati • • • Hunch —A pretty flve-roorn bungalow with Mad mroiey medley or of enclosed porch, shaded with palms proves correct • • •* Maa shunting, switching, brakes grinding , from whlch hang dus^rs of cocoensues as long line of coaches are | nuta. southern shrubbery all around eorted out, or added to. for Florida house • • • Joseph McKnight destinations • • • Indulge Im- lrojn -- —- tn ” — AIVUI h0(nei AIV1AIC, wUh WIUA good aUrt m VIA aUMApromptu quicksteps as II make ~aW- for "*■ m;n. lan ■ Comcs •in to greet us and• ladies' dressing room • '• • tAm — ... re- makes data tor Rotary next day minded of stormy Atlantic crossing /•enmrur . . , rounds to Inspect hi January • • • Nearly lose balance rooms and apartments • • ‘Peak in dressing room as cars bang to­ of season now and hard to find gether for coupling again and again. Just Uie right set-up and location • • • Had received warning of this Cincinnati jamboree as blot on signs when lull up • • • Southern R R?s 'scutcheon • • • • * * Grace and I inspect while First in dressing room, am ready men sit in car • • • Adjourn quest till morning and drive to beach male passengers in negligee attire where we are properly thrilled at appear • • • Advice: "Either be sight of breakers rolling in from first or a laUender in Pullman Atlantic along miles of white sand, dreasing rooms, preferably the for­ gay with brilliant umbrellas, mer". is a maxim learned through shelters, and hundreds of bathers in the years • • • Join William R. hi colorful suite and robes • • • Spot clab car and go Into adjoining diner late arrivals by paleness of skins • • • Bunbeam waiter* bring de­ • • • Feel Ft. Lauderdale's claim licious coffee in attractive demitasse to ''finest beach In Florida” la fully cup* the moment guests ore sealed Justified • • • Return to hoepltable • • • Admirable custom which tides Carveth home for night • • • over any waiting period • • • Stick Grace and I trim men at rummy close to usual home breakfast — • ' • And so to bed • • • Bun shin­ fruit, toast, coffee, despite tempting ing this morning—drea* in summer menu offered • • • Bpend rest of attire • • ♦ Wm R leaves for dsy in air conditioned club car Pompano, nearby to make up J where easy chairs, magazines, writ­ McKnighUs Rotary • • • The W. T. ing desk and wider outlook from Grigsby* and Maude Brown call either side makes more appeal than • • • They tell us of nicely located Fullman aeata • • • We are now in apartment sign Just put out as they Kentucky, beloved native state of came by • • • Grace drives me our friend. Anne Burton • • • Bee over to inspect • • • Proves answer mule drawn wagon*; negroes in to fondest hopes * * * Engage it on oversized ;carecrow garments; dila­ spot before someone else snaps It pidated shacks: poverty every- up — Ideal location. 1cm than two wlwre—none of Uie allure "My Old blocks from post office, fully equip­ Kentucky Home" suggests • • • A ped with all conveniences • • • "Better Housing" campaign here More luggage • • • Nearly settled would seem a worthier project than by time Wm. R. shows up and ap­ a lot of Utopian schemes the fed­ proves beamingly * • • Ledy Luck eral government has financed • • • played for us in securing perma­ Pa*s over "High Bridge" spanning nent location this time of season, Kentucky river which, free colored when everything is full, and fresh post cards on dtner and writing arrivals coming tn every day • • • desks, tell us is "highest bridge Call that evening with the A. H spanning a navigable stream In C.’g on the McKnlghta easily located United Stales’* * • • Share table at in a "first time used” bungalow luncheon time with nice Scot-Can­ apartment on our street a mile adian going to Florida for vaca­ further out • • • Make date for tion. He was born near Edinburgh; picking up "sheila by the seashore" wt have pleasant chat recalling for which this section Is noted * * • recent Scottish trip • • • Grand Then home—"and so to bed" with onion soup, au gratin, and baked contented minds due to good friends apples! • ? • Rltxy looking people and with pleasant anticipations of show up on diner • • • Spring hats happy hours to come. Greetings to have same perky look as winter all Banner readers. ones • • • Many young matrons on 100 Broward Boulevard board with little folks going south Shellman Apartments for aunshlne and outdoor life • • • Port Lauderdale. Florida "Sunbeam Route" not living up to slogan today—skies overcast—easier OBITUARY on eyes though when traveling • • • Dorcas H. Cliapmzn wa- born at Many and more curve*, train checks Cressey, Nov. 6. 1857. the only speed for instant as we round them, daughter of Gideon and Lucy everyone lunges forward — some women get car-sick, not I • • • Wash day must be Wednesday in lifelong resident of Barry county Blue Gnus state, lines hang full; perhaps it rained Monday and clrcle of friend' as an affection­ Tuesday • • • We seem to be climb­ ate and sympathetic person. By ing up. suddenly borne home, out­ her very nature, ahe was prompted look has changed: much more pic­ to do good wherever ahe saw a need. turesque • • • Remark to William In 1877 ahe was married to Frank R.: "Kentucky ta growing prettier” H. smith. To thia union was bom —"This isn’t Kentucky”, I am in­ one child, Charles Butler Smith, formed. "we've been in Twineasaa both husband and son preceding for some time"—No intended slam her in death. In 1010 she was mar­ on Kentucky, Anne; we know ried to Frank chapman. Early in Southern R. R. doesn't pass through life ahe became a member of the its truly lovely section • • • This Christian church and was active tn mountain section calls to mind church* circles most of her life. Charles Egbert Craddock's (Mary jbi. Murfee's) charming stories con­ True to lhe significance of her name. she has bravely faced the cerning these Tennessee mountain handicap ot a paralytic stroke for people, their folk lore, customs and the past sixteen yean. Surviving strange superstitions • • • These are three grandchildren. Wayne E. long curves afford us views of the Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and two engines way forward pulling Mrs. Either Gaskill of. Hastings, our long line of eoaches • * • We four great-grandchildren and a host pazs through many short tunnels of friends. Funeral services were —windows steam, then quickly dry held at the Walldorfiruneral home • • • sawmills, piles and piles of Thursday at two o'clock, the Rev. ties and lumber, give proof lumber­ E. H. Babbitt officiating. Inter­ ing U sun important industry in ment in Rutland cemetery. south • • • Houses, mere shacks, unpalnted, on wooden or brick DIES AFTER A stilts • • • Papera tell of suffering SHORT ILLNESS here during rqcent cold spell — Red Mrs. Matilda Smith, aged 67. Cross working overtime to help re­ lieve • • • Notice first sign zhow­ ton on Thursday after a tew days' ing segregation of whites and illness following „a OMV „ „„ stroke. Her nejrae. on Rome. depot fturt<na. Omv m • ShMto al, nlAht fell • • • , N T „„ u„|ty w„ w Wo come Into Urje eUy: prove. u> „Ur ,hlct, a,, „me to’u be AUanto. Georito—home of our re.lde with her coueln. Pr.nk DoeHJAIWA. tkl. VUtnk, Ream M-! Mr. Rhe ta .or.lv.tl b, l«o torn, Shermnri. lunou.. wmum «n<l chbrlu of Delton: two much to toe «.-^u»t publim«A ,^K1«xu. Wlliurn. Jr., .nd Don town in America thia winter, due to Smith; and a brother. Edward initial presentation of movie ver­ Schwab, of Orchard Park, N. Y. The sion 6f Margaret Mitchell's famous Rev. C. £. Davis conducted the story. "Gone with the Wind" • • •' funeral service at her late home on Second night In sleeper, hard rain Saturday forenoon and Uie remain* pattering on car roof helps to sound were taken to Buff*1" 'or Intersleep • • • Waken to find sun shin­ ONUL________ ing brightly • • • Ring for ladder DKATO OT FORMER darkey porter to appear • • • Pind dressing room a mess—nothing I cleaned up from night before — | supplies lacking — ring — porter, has vanished — ring — ring again 1 minute* by actual wrist watch count • * • Conductor passe*—appeal to him and show dressing room scene • • • Get Immediate action • • • porter dilly-dallvine nv»- breakfast • • • Walt while room Is mopped and lavatory put to rights — This HASTINGS RESIDENT Robert T. Kluwe, a resident of UAS city about 33 years ago. died <xi Feb. 8, in Detroit, aged 67 year*. When he lived in thia city he was employed as a printer by the HasUng* Printing Co. and the HasUngs Banner. Funeral Mrvtoes were held in DetroiL Friday. Feb 9. U>e Rev. Maurice Grigsby ofllciating. mterusent was in Gheboygsn on Satur­ day. Uie Masonic service being held । at Uie grave. lines of any dogs and also establish­ OBITUARY es certain fundamentals in the care his couch of all dogs within the county. ton township, Barry county. TwaM. 1187. Bhe was lhe Ten days ago there was field Ln ant dreams.” the Barry Oounty Health Depart­ ticularty alarming, but in view Of —wmiarn Cullen Bryant the location of them and the num­ ment off teas a meeting Funeral services were held al the - of the milk bcr of case# reported from sur- and around Hastings and an Tues­ distributors of the community; this I rounding eounUaa, it is desirable the day. May 14. 1678. she was united Walldorff funeral home, sundav was the initial step in carrying out county take all poulble precautions. in marriage with J. Lnremo Maus afternoon at one o’clock, conducted tn Grand Rapids. TO them were by the Rev. s. conger Hathswa,. a plan which looks toward the grad­ ual perfection of the fluid milk sup­ uabie unless the citiaens themselves bom five children. Mrs Florence Ury. ply of Barry county within a period will make evary effort to assist by of three years. This plan was pre­ caring scrupulously for their own tn death March 17, 1934. Fred E BRISK BIDDING AT sented to the producers association animals and assisting in the con­ Maus who also preceded her in trol of stray animals. and accepted by them. Barry county children should be death in 1915, Floyd T. Maus ot SCAVENGER SALE As a part of this plan it is pro­ Ding Beach. California, and Lo­ posed to have a series of meetings warned against playing with stray renzo F. Maus of Hastings Mrs which shall deal largely with labora­ Three City Description* Maus had two brothers and three tory methods and the bacteriology Information concerning thia mat­ sisters. The oldest brother died Remained Unsold Wed. of milk, AAA AAAAAA, plant KA design, —■>*«. operation, and ter AM 11 the (AIC first and Uie others that are deis A^UAKAA, quickly IKJKUIMUIC obtainable MUk'U, through The first "Scavenger Bate’’ in the maintenance. These meeting* will । Health Department. sheriff's office, be held al lhe office of lhe Barry police departments, conservation of- birth—a rather unusual circum­ history of Barry county or the state County Health Department on ' fleer, and county agricultural agent. stance. Surviving also are her hus­ of Michigan was conducted by the State Land Board on Tuesday and Monday of each week for four to ------------------ • » --------band. J. Lorenzo Maus, one sister, Wednesday of last week. County Elizabeth Foley, of this city, six I Treasurer Georg? Clouse was to Ing until 9 a. tn.; lhe first meeting gramlchUdren and one^great grand-, dlrect rharge ln lhH county, assist­ will be on Monday. February Mlh OF OLDTIMERS CLUB —-- X/o? Oyd. Leonard of Barry, townThis course is arranged by the j Will Benjamin of the local Kroger Health Department staff and is away in January 1032 at the age of i „tra or HaattngB M C|erk and jg»tn ' store, attended a dinner meeting of meant to be a refresher In prepuraI Nash of Nashville as treasurer. the Kroger old Timers Club at lhe 33 »*rAhundred twenty-three parcels1 Pantltnd Hotel in Grand Rapids I. .* m the spring , Mujia>y active worker for the Presbytertan of land were offered for sale on tho | Monday night. • • • । The club Ls composed of veteran I churc.i. She was also a member two days. 49 parcels being sold. Of During the past week there has employees of the Grand Rapids e L^dge in this city, the city lands put up for sale, all been two new cases of rabies un- > branch and U sponsored by lhe KroHer Utetos wrre domeaUc and aho but three were sold, some being bld earthed within the limits of Barry ■ ger Employees Mutual Benefit Aaso* J**1 ™lc'en' In by the owners for le« than the county, one In Johnstown township elation.’ It was organised last year । and mother. She had traveled ex- amount of the unpaid taxes and lg& Kroger employees the descriptions offered ana the me other Omer in in Barry Marry township townsniD and includes ioj c>uutv>rc> .! . , , . . ...... —— —Ail —•* of — This brings lhe total number of ______ throughout ______ _______________ central and western _______ I -- ---------------U ------------ -------- ----------wh’ir'i ' U‘“e wmIama av'vvamwm “ «vf0 wte ?* ease. ______whk-rTh»ve _________ .___________Ing thi, man) >' Michigan. amusing_______________________________ incloenu whlcn state as a result raanof >’ amusing the tax sale Incioenu in which state as a result of lhe tax sale in .......................... Albert H Morrill of Cincinnati, io her sparxnng sense of November. 1939. and oni waa which lands year un to four and calls attention! Aioert H Morrm 01 cincmnau.; ""ST"— ~ —— — hv,c..a^. in >. > aW M ^aa amaam .-. president of The Kroger Grocery j hnmnr 1 -----------------— — • "* ’ • — ■* to the necessity fm repeated warn Grooerj , - taxes were delinquent for 1935 snd Inr. In .Jr h /hTrotinf and Baking Company, who has been ahe had ***" 111 for maw years, prior year*. Those that were not the care of and Baking Company, who has been I remained active unUl thanks-! iold will revert to lhe state, then Health Notes THE For Spring 181 kroger mgr. member 10*’ Venlw rf Mode .... Biwifr I llorriaiaUlaA 1 congratulated members of the Bivingdsy 1939. when she took to ■ be re-appraised and sold by Uw . club in their their record record of of service, service, and and *nd h“ been «™»ely 11111 >u,ie •tate al private private mac sale.. club on j out .... the Importance a__________ .» niHHino pointed of vet- 1 since. Bhe nassed passed twacefullv peacefully awav away Bidding w»> was brisk each day and erans as a stabilizing influence tn Wednesday morning. Febrtf- ’ a total sum of 85.735 0D was received Uie company. Mr. Morrill also pre- ary ’14. 4 while asleep, bringing ** to *a, *• by “ -County ------ --- --------------Treasurer----Clouse ----------form -----. settled service pins to new members close a long life of service and de- the purchaaers. | ......... ■ <w-of the ciub who had reached the 10­ votlon to her family. year mark since last meeting of Uie "So live that w)>en thy summon.. BOY HIT BY CAR comes to Join • Bernard Bedford, aged 14. was club. L. O. Griffin. Grand Rapids That innumerable caravan that I slightly injured while coasting near ■ moves |hU home on Tuesday of last week. branch manager, who has been with P0TftJ1,y. J,mplOyed by .the AUPTrV'r ' Kroger for AV. 33 « years, said ~.u M..A that .AM..., many To that mysterious realm, where He was tn the road and was struck ors for this purpose An addition to of the club memb<.r, had Mrvlcc each shall take and dragged a considerable distance the measures adopted for the protecOf n or more years and that His chamber in the silenl halls of by a car driven by Forest Carter ----------------------------of* -the -------•■* tion of the oounty la the quarantine -----------he considered members Old death. | Carter said his bihkes would not Timers Club the backbone of his Thou go not, like the quarry-slave I hold and be hit the lad as the laiImai Industry at the request of the ,organization. at night. | ter was walking to the side of the local authorities. This establishes • Zeltus (Jimi Lilteil of Grand Scourged to his dunxean, but. sus- i road. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford of near Mid­ a quarantine which does not per- Rapids, prekidenl of the club, was in 1 talned and soothed | By an unfaltering trust, approach dlevlllc. mlt the passage across Barry county charge of lhe meeting. Warnlnxs have been issued bv th* Health Department, the supervisors, the city, the sheriff’s department and the city police department to the effect that all stray dogs will be taken into custody and it un­ claimed during a reasonable period will be destroyed. Supervision of this is under the sheriffs office and I -T '»'» 1 • AMERICA’S MOST AMAZING REFRIGERATOR VALOE! Pointed COATSS $10°° NOT n stripped modnl. . EXTRA FEATURES c BIG 6.7 CU FT । j NOT a small size NOT lost year's model, .it's NEW fur E40 NOT M299 ITS ONLY 1 >-’12'75 ’1500 .75 Naw Jacket and Caa DRESSES at $3.98 and $6.95 10495 I V r New Spring Hom BIousm C(,rrying Charge ■ Slips Gowns and CAUTION! ’ Handy Deen M BEFORE YOU opacity nsfoneChi,,T^ “ e " Prf- BUY ANYWHERE SEE HOW Sanit •t«inlcgg aluminum " * — clu,IA? at our MUCH WARDS GIVE YOU! 14 SENSATIONAL MODELS STARTING AT VIGITAIll UN gg95 AUTOMATIC UOHT TfsT Curtains irmr iiuiu IU0IH0 lUUVil Wo got a thrill when we aaw the new Printzew fashions... and so will youl They’rt so young and carefree, so e idting and smart with foie tailoring as expert and finished as the best custom-made garment. $ Select yours from a group of the loveliest coats andnln and ryil-rsililingl Frai iTGOMEKY WAO ■ 118-124 S. Jafferson Hastings Exclusive tut Not Hastings Phong 2691 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt, 1940 2328; Universal Garage <2) 2146, | the best the Vikings could do against helped his teammates to a three HAVE YOU PURCHASED game win over East End cigar Store Andrus Service (1) 2191 and Perks ’ car S*al lo two YOUR LICENSE PLATES? Shippers won three from lhe <2240) and lhe high team score of T^veni <3) MM 2659. Goodvear Gooojear Hdwr Hd«. tw0 (ruln the evening with 856-7M-B10—for •‘7w» u-arr I Boves I 11,0 T001 R°°,n “nd tlW En«l,UPrs 2560 pins. By winning three games; Two-thirds of Oar Ownerg 01 I two from Uie Test Room. Tliere was from Nashville. Hastings ice St Fuel I 543 , 238*’ Sc?AdtX M0‘ <2.niIk Ino great change in lhe team stand- picked up a game on the leading Still Without License Tags 580 <222L Gray 508. Flynn 524. Tate lnga honoj-g of t;,e evening went Piston Rings who won two from Auto owners are urged to get their Milo 517 <»>. Murray 208. KenfleW 214 „ Hneock ot the Packers, who Lifetime Furniture. Other good Thursday night was a big one in — license plates before March 1. the the Commercial League when the • “J‘d M3’ though somewhat of a neophyte counts were: deadline for using lhe 1939 plates. schoolhouse Friday evening. Feb. 23. amassed a veterans score of <219­ loading Home Lumbers met Uie City Goodyear 551 (206);. Hackney 583 A speaker from Battle Creek will It Li expected that the rush at lhe ISO Fathen, runners-up. with the City 1 w. «eh*<i-r' ’ local branch office around that date 520 132-219) 570. It was Uie only -500 <210); Hubbard 525. K. Clark 560 be present. Dads taking a licking and dropping a. H*kk«ni <219). Wooten 531. DeOou 523. Leon­ to third place when Perk’s Tavern {*• 5.'*."'h Era tenia I League ard 515. Newton 512, Ayres 528. and Barryville * ' **<’/■ Mrs. Avis Tyler, local branch man­ won Uiree games from Goodyear1 ’ * Potu 509. ager. says they are able to take The leading Rotary team hit Uie Barryville auxiliary auxillaiy of W. F. F. •• .. ........... *------' The Barrlvllle Bros. Hdwe. Incidentally three 713 ........ ‘------“u|th“ Hunskids when Uie Legion took Uiree j Night Gang League league records were broken when 'Io“* Lumt>«r o«. straight games but did not affect | The Tiger*. Giants. Yanks and ass Perkins led hts mates with a (216- J.” ---------their large lead on thc I. O. O. F. ■ Cubs comprise a Wednesday fore­ 1X0.1011 SM tetr - n—w hl-h c t.- *. ... 150 1*4 i last day not only means standing In lost Keglers who work iun-. two m games names to io the uie City-County. vuy-voumy. noon IKXm leBfUe ieBgUe O off Kegler* 4M 3?® *°n lwo rrom 010 the night shift at the Hastings Mfg. our regular L. A. 8. and you are i line a long time but also requires the whole team, and a new grand to- [ I!. •“ . C V th* on mA n — ...... 30 30 Co. and are unable to bowl at night. welcome to attend. Any help you I extra expense for additional help tai of 2©B pins. The scores. Payne • | tie. Weycrmans 563. Dr. Dillan* 529. Thc Tigers lost two to Uie Giants may give to our missionary cause and works a hardship on those in [ Adams 528 and Newcombes 503 were and thc yanks took two from the will be greatly appreciated. lhe office. Hackney 498. Auto Sport (2) 2254 best stores. Adams 224 and weycr- Cubs. Johnsons 508 was best individ­ Last year 6114 sets of full year Blue Ribbon (1) 2229. Coffee Shop Tyden>League I mans 207 were best single games. ual score. house this week Friday night Sup- license plates were Issued In Barry <3) 2146. Kist 2005; Pet Milk <2) The Packers picked up a game on_______________ county, according to Mrs. Tyler. To Bliss League 2306. State Insul <1) 2189: Home Uie leading Vikings when theyi V. Smith of Middlevine, with a ] date 1800 sets of 1940 full year plates Lumber <2> 2443. City Fathers (1) whitewashed the Warehouse while fine count of 604 pins <201-179-224* . Office team, leaders of Uie league have been issued, leaving at least took two games from the Shop Irving The sunshine club will have Its 4314 motor car owners to make their ; Office though out scored 2326 to 2351. The Electricians lost two to the next regular meeting with Mrs. Ad­ purchases before March 1 If they I Foundry. 2072 to 2101 and the Tool dle Lewis Thursday March 7. are to continue driving. This Is i an average of 479 per working day. Room completed a slain on the En­ 1 The local office Is open every day gineers. McMillans 511 and Shan­ Martin camera ; Sunday school next Sunday at 10 I except Sunday. nons. 501 were best scores. 1°^ °'.t—. Tlwre eon no exUMlon of Ume. ‘ The leading Frlgidolres ma In­ I H.v AvJun. ’SELh - Pr»r A'frtZhi thc legislature having passed an act 1 wm*nix JI’ mmam i BloPPlri« thia practice. Therefqre grained their position when Merrick ■ nf Nr^ivi le nJtuL? «r>yone driving their car after March Vied his teammates with a fine <189­ ■pUZ"!. Kfi* is,. 1.2V™ «U be j 223-158>-570 series to win two; games from the P T The Gas will WU1 „ ulrjwui, u. c- p.vbe served ,following the* nropro- 10 **,eatHeaters put on the heat and copped grarn. please bring cups and spoons. Mrs. Tyler urges purchasers to । two from Sinclair and the Saperin-, reinember that a weight slip must ten dents whitewashed E“—’:S PralricvlUe Henry accompany the application tor any j Market. Nlpes 541. Fields 510 — and -Family Night’’ will be Wed. eve­ commercial, fann commercial or I Merricks 570 were best games. ning. Feb. 28 al the home of- Mrs. trailer license; every farm commer­ Applications for the City Touma- Hazel Billings, pot luck supper at cial application must be notarized; ment are now being filed and bowl- 7 o’clock. All are welcome. certificates of title should accom­ | ing for five men. doubles and singles pany applications and checks can­ I will begin at 4 P. M. March 2nd. AU Cloverdale not be accepted at the office. . I tournament bowling is scheduled fot; group The Cloverdale Extension r Saturdays and Sundays. will meet with Mrs. Hazel Brooks For Etching Ginza i Our team of local bowlers is en- for an all dav meeting. Last meet­ Hydrofluoric acid is lhe chemical ’ tered In the national ABC at Detroit ing. Please atfend. used for otehing glass. The glass and one will compete in lhe State is covered with beeswax, paraffine ; Tournament at PonUac. Delton The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend wax or some acid resisUng Ink or | WOMEN’S LEAGUE club will hold its next meeting in varnish; then the design is etched I The Beta sigma Phi maintained the Cloverdale town hnll. Thursday out of lhe wax with a knife, and , first place when they toox evening. Feb. 22. A pot luck aupper the glass is treated with acid at the two games from the Teachers,; places left bare. I 1923 to 1855. but the single scoring Ing made to secure a speaker for the , honor ot the evening went to C. . evening. . Hubbard of Uie losers who had a .i Tlie Woman’s Foreign Missionary ■ fine count of 472 pins, with a high I1 society of Uie Methodist church will 'game of 185. The second place,' meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha• Pbton Ring shop lost three games Adams Friday afternoon Feb. 23. to the Piston Ring office and The regular meeting of the p. T. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION dropped a notch when the Banner A. will be held in the school build­ ! Office took two games from the ing Monday evening; Feb. 26. Mr*. windstorm. The Sextette* won Margaret Garrett is preparing the three game.* from the nurses; Food program. .Center two from Trio Cafe and1 The Milo-Cressey Home Literary Boyes Real Estate, two from Miller club will be entertained by Mrs. J. Furniture. Best scores were Hub- C. Horton and Miss Nina Fenner at the home of Uie former Thursday . L. Pierson. 453. . Feb. 22. Sixteen couples competed in the The Masonic and Eastern Star I Sunday night mixed doubles and lodges will sponsor a pedro party In Uie following prizes were awarded: Uie Hickory comer* Masonic tem­ 1st—Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard. ple Wednesday evening Feb. 28. 1133; 2nd—Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross. I 1091; and 3rd—Mr. and Mrs. D. BROTHER OF CLIFF I French->0M. _ . ALLEN DIES Clyde S.-Allen, 52. lifelong resident MARRIAGE LICENSE of Sparta, died Sunday of a heart I Glenn E. Miller. Hastings .... ailment at the home of his parents. i Margaret M. Brown. Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Sparta. ; Joe Mesick. Middleville Two daughters, a brother. Cliff | Marion Huver. Caledonia 19 Allen of Hastings and a sister surEd ward J. Sepanik. Middleville 23 vive. The funeral and burial were — ,-----------------------------------... ,— Rnmh 1 Uimlrrr Wnvlnri.l to Sarah J. Manning. Wayland ....19 held at Sparta Tuesday.. WLIN6 ................. .... ■ NOTION TO OMDITOXg NOTI Cl TO CXXDIT0X8 NOTICE TO CUDITOII NOTICE TO CKEDITOBS OXDEX TOE POXLIOATIOX NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8 Community Notices GEO. MILLER’S NEW STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE r Mildred nmilh. Iletl.ter of Praha W. MORTGAGE BALE LEGAL NOTICES IS/lvu DnlUn We are very proud of our new stock of BEDROOM SUITES as low as r. Mirblf.n ldln< Circuit ’29 we have just placed on our floors a brand new stock of bedroom suites. There ars some in the line that are Handsome walnut veneered Water Fall three-piece suite for only .. IEQ QC wwavw Several others as low as In walnut or maple finishes *29.00 Big Pre Season Savings on USED CMS W^VE POP^D THC HD Off CAKLy/l *59.95 BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR * EASY TERMS Others As Low As $2Q.OO 1936 TOURING TUDOR low prices. Others as low as Handsome well nude vtlonr covered Uut will grace any home jr-Q q»for oaly................................................... Come in and look them over for youraelf. 129.00 LLER FURNITURE CO riNGS And it’s all because of the popularity of the 1940 Ford V-8 and Mercury 8! Never have we taken in trade a greater variety of makes and models. But you’ll have to act NOW. Prices are so low that these bar­ gains are going to melt like snow flakes in the sun. Don’t miss this opportunity to have the car you want at a big saving. PHONE *325 1936 FORDOR TOURING __ 1937 TUDOR TOURING ’365 1935 TUDOR 1936 TOURING TUDOR1 *325 TUDOR jf. mur' , Kwift.bf. A A- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BIG SPRING] OPENING Free Movies at Lake Theater, Lake Odessa Commencing at 10:30 o. m. Thursday, Feb. 29 FREE LUNCH AT NOON See Our Feature Movies: "Helpful Henry", "Wilton's Go to Town", "Everybody It Talking", "March of Power", "New Dietel Line of TracTractort". Alto teveral amateur acti included. H.r.’i ■omathl.g t. look forward to—a ’325 our ixptaw. Froa sound movies, free lunch, free entertainment, and fun for everybody. ’210 Mark the dote on your calendar right now Wa 2226 193V ’150 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS tHONI 4121 ZERFAS IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCMMICK-MHINC DiALIKS LAKI OMUA. MICHIGAN �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, IMfl Pertonal Mention Mr*. R. Q. Finnie wa* in Battle1 Mr*. George Merritt of Grand Creek on Tueeday. ~ * Mr. and Mr*, carl VanLoo toft Tuesday for Ctovatand. Ohio. Shirley Henry attended a typo­ Mrs. Edward Downs was in Bat­ graphical union meeting in Lan•ing- on Sunday. tle creek. Tuesday on business. Richard Cook made a buslnaxi trip to Ann Arbor on Tuesday. because of Hines*. MU* Leone Leonard was home Mrs. Lzx; ftenney and Mr*. Alice from Chicago from Friday till Tues­ Henney of Freeport visited Mr* day. 1 phebe Mote part of last week. MU* Beatrice Carruthers wax I Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Martell ot home from Detroit. Saturday and j Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Winston Merrick I of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. vUlted friend* in Grand Rapid* on Mr* Alma Watrous of BatUe Bunday. Mr*. Raymond Watkin* returned on Wednesday from a visit in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Lno left Tueiday for a month* stay in Cleveland. > Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreary ■pent the weekend with friends in BatUc Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer WCTJ Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Steckle of Freeport. Dr. and Mrs. C. p. Lathrop spent Thursday in Detroit, the guest of her home the first of the week be­ Mi* Olive Lathrop cause of Hine**. Aben Johnson and Harold Phil­ Jean England of Detroit spent th* lips were in Detroit on buxines* the weekend in Hasting* at the Q. H latter part of the week. Leonard home. A weekend guast of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. 8. a. Rogers visited relatives Lawrence Herrick wa* Howard Her­ in Michigan City. Ind., from Fri­ rick of New York City. day Uli Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of Howard Herrick of New York was Nashville were Sunday guest* of Mr. a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Rosell Stanton. Lawrence Herrick. Miss Mary Jean McMichen of, Mr*. Alonzo Trim spent several days last week with relatives at Grand Rapids visited Julie Sheldon over the weekend. Nashville and Wamervllle. Mrs. Clair Hager is spending two Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fbx and chil­ dren of Marne were Friday guest* week* with tier parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Winslow. in the Oscar Palmer home. Mrs. Walter Mansfield of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald at­ Creek spent Sunday with her par­ tended the funeral of Robert Kluwe ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Seeder. in Detroit on Frtaor. Feb. 9. Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre spent a few Mr. and Mn. Edward Clark and days the first of the week with the son of Kalamazoo were Saturday Charles McIntyre* in Kalamazoo. callers of Miss Elizabeth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and Myrna Ellinger of Plainwell spent children of Battle Creek were the weekend with her aunt and Sunday guest* of Mrs. Agnes Fisher.. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andrus andI uncle Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. William TutUc and daughter Mary jane returned Mon­ san of Grand Rapid* were Sunday day after a few days' visit in De­■ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm- troit. Mis* Eleanor Thoma* of Detroit., Dr. and Mrs. R. F Webb and ■pent the weekend at the EdwardI family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Goodyear home on West Greeni day guest* of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. street. Mrs Harry McDonald and daugh­■ Lathrop. Mis* Bonieta ShrtTicid has re- ter Marilyn and Mr*. Maurice: tumed to her home in Assyria after Roush spent Saturday in GrandI •pending two week* with her cous­ Rapids. Mr and Mrs. William Corkini in. Mrs. Stuart Jackson. Mrs. Henry Vahlsing and Mbs Grace Rek-kord spent the weekend tenl the funeral of Mr. Corkin'si in Detroit with their aunt and uncle. mother. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Myron Bishop wa* in EM ton Rap­ Arthur Hansen were Mrs. MurielI ids Saturday evening where he as­ Greene and Miss Nellie Tiffany ofI sisted with a musical program at Rockford. Mrs. Levanche Merrick and Mrs . a social evening sponsored by Uie Wayne Merrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Rebekaiis. Miss Betty Sigler and Stephen Howard Black of Sunfield yester­ Bristol attended the formal dance day. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tex ter' given by the Woman’s League of Western State Teachers college, tn and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunlap wereI al Beulah ovar the weekend on ai Kalamazoo on Saturday evening. smelt fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs c. Peck of Big Mr*. W. M. Stebbins. Billy andI Rapids were weekend guest* of the : latter'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. c. T. Hampton were ini lard Ickes. Mr*. Martan Wheeler of Battle Creek was also a guest on Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Water* andl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brozak were family were Saturday and Bunday' dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.■ and Mrs. Hany Christiansen and A. L Kellogg of Harrietta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie wentt fumllv of Greenville and later all attended the Greenville-Hastings to Howell. Thursday where they' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pran-■ basketball game. Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch ch Ritchie till Saturday. Mtw Margaret Brenen. formerr have returned from their vblt In Buffalo. Mrs. Feldpausch has been junior high school teacher, who i* confined to her bed since their rc- now teaching in Lansing. spent lhe weekend with Miss Esther Doty. turn becauw of a sprained ankle Mrs. MAudc Miller was in Grand *i>* suffered during their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ward cole and Mrs. Rapids. Saturday to attend the Inez Paton and children of Char­ funeral of her grandson. Uie eight­ lotte, visited Mrs. Cole Newton Sun­ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ day. Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Kala­ rence Miller. Mrs. Juanita Moore and Mr. and mazoo also vblted her mother. Mrs. Nev/ton and shtcr, Mlu Helen New­ Mrs. Robert L. Hassock of Kala­ mazoo are expected to be the guest* ton. part of test week. of Mr. and Mrs James Langston Mr. and Mm. Oscar Palmer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Neuman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Springer and Deal of Grand Rapids attended a dinner on Sunday at the home ot daughters, Mary Jean and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Free­ Anne, of Grand Rapids spent the port In Jwxior of the 86th birthday of weekend with hta mother. Mrs Mr. Deal's mother. Mrs. Alina Deal. Addle C. Springer. Frank Green of Olivet, long time ‘ ~ Mrs. Martin Schramm was in -««Battle Creek. Monday and brought member of the Board of trustees of’ her young daughter. Judy Dianne. Olivet college, was u Sunday guest, ’ 1 home from the hospital where she of George Bradley at the home of ' ha* been under treatment the past Mr. and Mm. John Eddy. Mrs. warren Roush and Mta*; week. Tlie little lady is now com­ I pletely well and enjoying life to the Winnie Roush were in Kalamazco., Saturday and called on Mr. andI . fullest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU* of Has­ Mrs. Uoyd Roush. Miss Dorothy’ : tings. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roush came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster.. । Rav Erway of Kalamazoo Michigan, 1 I wnp txen touring me ••• who nave have been the stale. state. : were guests thi* week of Mr. and 1 ^en?eth: Mn? Mr' ***•• J' 'Y'. I Mrs. Alonzo N. McCarty-Oakland I A™bru*ter. Jr were Sunday guest*i Park Corr. Pt. Lauderdale. Daily 1 *nd Chancs McIntyre1 i : News Feb 14 -* IUl Kalamazoo. i Mbs Jannet Michael of Omaha. I WUltem Severance ! ; Neb., visited her aunt*. Miss Nonna - °f Creek, Mra. Elizabeth1 I > Michael and Mra. J. A. Wooton thc »nd son of Lansing and1 I, past week ard left Monday far De- । Badaluco of LxJJOiLlM_*-.YlslC_wtth Mtoa Ada -8“csU> I ; TKciwcl and Miss Helen Wooton °r?STJ Bi<EngLLln T J 7 before going to Washington. D. C. — * ­ On Saturday. Mrs. Edward Good ! year, with her sister Mis* Eleanor 1 I .‘ where she will be the guest of Dr. Thomas of Detroit, took Julie 1 I "and Mrs. Louis Michael. She lias a Sheldon and her guest, Mary Jeani F • month's vacation. McMichan and Aim Goodyear to> BatUe Creek for the day. Harry Adrounle vUlted hb moth­ er. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, and sister 1 Mbs Zabelle, over thc weekend. I This past semester Harry mad."1 । thc honor roll, for scholastic: STEAM HEAT achievement, at St. Ambrooo college1 In Davenport, Iowa, where he is: HOT A COLD WATER i a student. { The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward SHOWER BATH , J. Adams. Edward Jr. of Muskegon. , has returned to his home and is improving after two weeks in lhe hospital. Edward Jr. was Injured In an explosion while working In a gas field at Ravenna. Friends the family will be glad to know he Is making such a good recovery. ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Spring PERMANENTS Croquinole Push Up .$1.00 with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Henry and family. Mis* Olga Garrison returned on Tuesday to her home in Ann Ar­ bor after visiting her sister. Mr* Grace Bauer. Oue*t* of Mrs Charles Barnes are her aunt. Mr*. Louisa l#dy ot Carlton and Mrs. Harriet Cheney of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mra. Fred Stebbins left by motor the first of the week for a three weeks trip through Florida. Thursday and Friday attending a meeting of the State Association of Insurance Agent*. Miss Josephine chase of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with lier parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Chase on south Hanover Mrs. Russell R. McPeek ot Char­ lotte was a guest on Monday of West State street. Mr*. Ray Finnie wa* in Battle Creek. Tuesday morning to hear one of a series of lecture* given by Mr*. Caroline J. Longyear. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker will spend thto weekend tn Grand Rapid* as house guest* of Mr. and Mrs WUltem Atoover. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Buehler and children of Flint were weekend guest* of her parents. MT. and Mr*. B. A. Ly Barker. The Mbses Margaret Fingleton and Loretta Springer were entrrtained by friends of M. S. C. al East landing for lhe weekend Mrs. Charles A. Morey and son Richard of Coopersville arrived Tuesday to spend the rest of Uie week with her sister. Mrs. WUltem D Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh case of Assyria and Miss Nonna case of Landing were Sunday guest* of Mrs Clarence Grohe, coming to attend church in Uie morning and lhe Chrbtian Democracy meeting in the afternoon. Week-end guests at the C. P. An­ gell home were Mr. and Mr*. John Snarks and daughter Julie and Miss Dorothy Chamberlain of De­ troll; also Robert Angel) of Yj»llanU and MLu Helen Angell from Grand Raold-s. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and baby of Lansing were here to attend the announcement party given by Miss Ellen Leonard at her home on South Jefferson street. and to spend the weekend with Mr. Mis* Virginia Bate* of Kalamazoo, a recent graduate of the school of nursing al Grace hospital in De­ troit, started work at Pennock Hospital on Tuesday. Bhe will re­ side with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. B R. Reed on Welt Green street. Municipal judge Young and three companion* from Battle creek at­ tended the meeting of Uie Broth­ erhood. Monday night. They vis­ ited the local organization to learn how It U conducted, with the thought of organizing a Brother­ hood at Battle Creek. ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN AT PARTY At a charmingly appointed party on Saturday evening. Feb. 17. Mr. and Mr* Charles H. Leonard an­ ndunced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen Mary Leon­ ard. to Tim C. Howard of Kalama­ son of C. J- Howard of Lowell. Centering Uie dessert tables were red and white hearts concealing small white envelopes with ribbons leading to the heart shaped place cards. In the envelopes were small cards announcing lhe betrothal to the thirty guests present. The heart motif was also used in thc fancy cakes and the ice cream molds. Card games were enjoyed following dex-sert. The out of town guests were MLm Leone Leonard. Chicago; Jean England. Detroit;~Mr. and Mrs George Bauer and Ml» Isabel Sage. East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Fox and the Mbses Helen Herman. Dorothy Roush, Jane Sweitzer and Erma Goodell, nurse* at Borge.** hospital, and Mr and Mr*. Jack Bergen and son. John, all of Kalamazoo. A congratulatory telegram was received from Miss Audra Densmore, now a student at Oberlin ooltoge No date for the wedding has been set as yet. C6AT 18 COMFY IN SUNNY SOUTH Mrs. Kate Terpentng. who live* near Uie Star schoolhouse, has been spending several week* in Jackson­ ville. Fla., and write* the following to a Hastings friend: "Went a* far south a* Key West and gathered a few shell* from the mos.t southern point in the U. S. A. Then went up Uirough the center of the state as far a* Ocala and saw mile* of orange trees loaded with fruit. A few days later the temperature went to 17 above zero *0 I'm afraid the fruit all frozd. All the city water was turn­ ed off one-'dgy here, except In the Hearts were played, Mrs Weeber president of Brown University. After CAMP FIRE NEWS receiving first prise and Mn. Clar­ ence Johncock the consolation. SOCIAL EVENTS Ms. B. A. LyBarker entertained On Sunday a hundred and flfly Caukln tlie member* of her bridge club on jrue-i* nripea mewaic mwiui guest* helped celebrateofuic theMr. fiftieth , Wsdnesday afternoon at her home ,i hiding innlveraary and on W. oreen 8t ValenUne dec-, Mr> £ their home of the national ' orations were used throughout the , nanlds I rooms and refreshment* carrying, • H ' • • • 0UUhe„ Valen“?e^.?eme Kim Bigler entertained with served Honora at bridge went to informal luncheon for Mr*. Uie Epi*coj>al partoh hotue. This Mra. R. K. Hurd and Mr* John , ^JgXier of Battle Creek. who win be a pot luck, each group plan­ township «a* ning Uwlr own menu, and decorat­ _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum of . . . 1 accompanied her husband iicrc ing their own tabto'. MLm Dorothy MrthodUl pa £a*t Slate Road entertained the D. Mr. .nd Ri. w. A I Toro, or J" JS"" be'°” R°Un Laros. Camp ptre execuUve. will be thirty p M . O. T. O. club members aud their Bellevue dormer reMdenla ol Her- dub o , huibands Wednesday. February 14 perfonnad the A cooperative dinner wa* served al UW ire celebrultoj Urelr foUni i A „,rprUe pmt, u> ctlebrule Un provided by the eight Camp- Fire groups. 12:90 o'clock forty guest* being pres­ weddtn, .nnl.en.r7 Buna.,. Feb- oufcnH Yarjert «Xh blrlhd.y n. It was also announced that the nMr ^..ppn, p, ent, The afternoon program con­ rube, » Ther .re boldm, open heM „ h„ ..__ meet of Awards would meet . commuiee .—...._____oi a Awaraa ______woura j Committee sisted of music and contest* in keep­ house from two to five in lhe after- ... ali of her brother* and sisters and wednAntay. Pehnwry 21 at th* J'Tckwiy.ar ing with thc day Several prize* noon and from seven to nine tn the,। tiwir families on Saturday evening.; horoe of evening. were awarded the winners. ;* ator ™ «sv- M „„ ;A aellclow a.llelou. pot-lucb pot-ludJitinnerwu „ D,Vri« ..Un, u chLlmw In farm In Maple Grove ,-.| and and. ‘Ih* hnnnrwt miMt rereived i Uie .> _ “teience ______ ...... ... Aben Johnson, The regular monthly meeting of «* h^ hO t‘},°.r<^n5 UVCd of Mrs. A dessert bridge will be given by the Ultra Club was held at the'lnan> tovel> 81,141 a.‘d flo*crs I Since thi* meeting, word has been host of frtentta unite to the young couple. lhe Women's Club Friday at lhe home of Mt*. Mamie Manee on N. Mr_ jamra and Mr* Les- > rew,v«d Ulat MUa Dorothy Laro* Episcopal parish house. As lhe pro­ B™a..», tuwu., vvwm,. F«. „,“"h£SX^ “/wuSXl’11'*1*■b'k'H“u”•,w’a~d•1■ ceeds go to the hot lunch fund and l«■l, 1 , the pot luc» burner. bild,e , he MkhlgI „ A „ h | rU ,a.yt similar benevolences it is hoped wa* Pteycd with honora going to dub wtth B Wash-' there will be a large attendance. Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mrs. Chaz |n_ton dess<.rt party at lhe latter1* > Leonard. Andrew Roush and Archie X On^hgL ArenS Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Palmer enter­ tained Uie Night Hawk club at a •even o’clock dinner on Saturday About forty members of the Barry WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY evening with Mr. and Mr*. Harry graduate nurses1 organiza- qjjts DESERVING PRAISE Shute as additional guests. Cards County Cion met on Tuesday evening lor furnished the evening's entertain­ dinner at the Presbyterian church.) Among the outstanding program* ment. high scores being turned in Later a business meeting was held of the year was that presented to, by Mr*. Gay Norton. Ed. Savacoo). al Uie home of Mrs Kim Siglen Out the Women's Club and guest*, on i Mbs Florence Wood and Wllford of town speakers were Mbn Fkwie Friday afternoon at lhe central i Cole. Wenger of Grand Rapids. Miss Ma-! School Auditorium. The play bcl Monroe and Mlu Helene Buker "God Wink*" was directed by Mr*, Mr*. Archie McDonald entertained of the State Department of Health R*>' Finnie and was most admlrher *tudy club for luncheon on in Lansing I ably played by a cast of our formMonday at her home on West Court Mra. Carrie Wiley ta chairman for • er leading Civic players. Mr. L*ustreet. Mrs. Harold Phillip* re­ thc April meeting. rencr Barnett. Mr* Gordon Fisher. viewed Agnes Rothery's book on • • • I Mra. Burr Van Houten and Dr. D. Finland titled. "New Nation." Mr*. D. D. Walton wa* hoxteAi for' D. Walton. a potluck dinner of circle No. 2 of: Mr. Barnett took the leading rOle | Mis* Esther Doty entertained in­ th* Methodist church at her home on of an irate but very patriotic old formally Saturday evening for her Monday evening. Table* centered gentleman, always reminiscing, and I house guest Mbs Margaret Branan with vase* of *pring flowers were ■ treasuring above all tiling* a eup1 of Lansing. *et for twenty guests Mrs. Homer and saucer used by George Wash- I Over fifty members and guest* J. Becker was in charge ot de- • ington. Mrs. Fisher, clever in the I enjoyed dinner and. bridge at the votionata and Mra. Glenn Densmore role of his Irish maid. Mr*. Van | 1 •Houten —■— •-* -----------—*—• •: hb smart* and* sophisticated Country Club on Thursday evening wa* pvograsn chainnan. , ... , . _ . . i daughter-in-law. and Dr. Walton an1 Honors for bridge went to Mrs HOT CROSS BUNS ALL THROUGH LINT. Mra. Lewie Hine la cnlerulnlng; antique eonnomwur. The Fred Stebbins. Mrs Herman Aroll. Willi a uncheon Wday wr .lateen ,„mutou., ^,rlWjn by lhe maid Leslie Hawthorne. and Orville aural-, at her home oi. Weal Bond! ,h , Sayles if"; 1,*rn' Chnalbmaen or, h„ TOhknglng ol the prued cup, Following the club party Mr. and 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phoas 2428 HASTINGS, MICB. Creenvllle la an oul.ol town gueat. >nd , .i„n,r one. ao 111 Mrs. Orville Sayles entertained for Mn. w. Erie Scu'dder la enter-1 -“"d >«» 1.11 Into Uie whemlng| their guests Mr and Mrs. Herman Ulf ' unuKinri-ui-nw win, Arold of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ulnlng her aewlng club W1U1 dee- nanus 01 U1 present it to the museum 1 Clayton Brandstetter also enter­ «n Ulla armimon .1 her home OU I wished to --------' by means of Uie antique connoisseur tained informally for their com­ West Apple street. I ao a* to enhance her own social mittee in charge of the evening at lhe club. On Monday evening. Mrs. J. W I prestige, and the re-exchanging of Armbruster's circle No 6 of the the cup and saucer by the old gen-1 On Thursday evening Mis* Rlainr Methodist church met at the home tieman who did not. know of the Van Hom entertained several of of Mr*. M O HUI for a pot luck din­ maid's action, and who wished to her young friends for dinner In ner. About Uiirty two members believe Utal “God Winks", when it honor of her birthday. were present. served to evade the treachery of his daughter-in-law, and the cul-1 Mrs. Ray Finnie, Mrs. Richard A potluck dinner preceded lhe mtnary stralthly re-exchange by Cook, and Mrs. David French of school of instruction given by the daughter-in-law. who wished to, Middleville, were guests of Mrs. R. Grand Matron Mrs. Ethel Koronski deceive the connoisseur by giving; D. Sleight for luncheon on Wed­ of Bessemer, at Uie Masonic Tem­ him the duplicate when she saw 39 Yeon nesday in Battle Creek. ple on Wednesday evening. A large there was a duplicate, 30 that shei number attended lhe meeting in­ might keep lhe vakjed cup for her-I Mrs. Orville Haywood. Mrs OXFORDS cluding thc chapter members from self, al) tended to deep the audience Reynolds and Mr*. Shirley Ritzman Nashville. in a delightful state of Intereat and HIGH SHOES gave a miscellaneous shower for intensity till the final curtain. The 1 Mr*. Charles casteleln. a rec*nt Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., enter­ lapse of time since the last produc­ brlde' atJ"e home of Mrs R‘l7- tained ..............her .................. bridge club -at a dessert man on Thursday evening. Nearly luncheon Wednesday, contract hon- tion by these Civic Player* and elghly guest* were present. R"- ora went to Mrs. Jack Stem and this present performance terve to ihow us how much we miss their freshmenta were served and the Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, really professional talent*. bride received many beautiful and - - Two patriotic numbers were ren­ useful gifts. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan en• • • tertalned CIA six ,UV.-.W guest* ><>mi from uiuuu Grand dered by the High School choir un­ Pennock Hospital Guild No. 5 was Rapids for dinner and bridge. Sat- der the direction of Mr. Arthur esitertalned by Mrs. Charles H. urday evening at their home on Lower and Mis* Bonnie Brandstelter delighted her audience with ac­ Leonard on Wednesday, seventeen Routh Park street, enjoying the dessert followed by, - - cordion solos. bridge. Wbmers.were Mm W. G.! ------Mrs. ---------------------Keith Barber---------------------entertained The next meeting of the Women1* 1 Davb and Mrs Andrew Roush four guests with a luncheon on club win be under the Home De­ Valentine decorations were used on. Wednesday at the home of her son partment. with Mrs. Ja*. Mason, the tables and around the rooms. Edward Barber on West Grand chairman of the day. street. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillips en­ GIFT FROM COUNTY Members of the local Blue Lodge JUNIOR RED CROSS tertained their pot luck club of eight on Saturday evening, fallow­ will visit York Lodge of Grand Rap­ Barry county Junior Red Cross ed by bridge. Winners were Mrs. ids. Monday evening, putting on thc members have made two dozen nut A. D. McDonald and R. w. Oook. second degree for the York lodge.and candy cups in red. white and Mrs. A- B. Gldley entertained her Mrs. Chas. Leonard entertained blue, which Uie chairman. School bridge club of eight last evening. Hospital Guild No. 5 at a dessert­ Commissioner Maude W. Smith. will rend to the hospital at Camp Cus­ Wednesday for deMart and cards. bridge Wednesday. February 14. Thb was the second meeting of thc Contract was played with honors ter for use on Washington's birth­ day. club. going to Mrs. Rachel Davia and Mrs. Hazel Roush. The Mlues Evelyn and Roberta Wootaton of North Broadway enter­ On Wednesday evening Miss Matained members of their Bunday — - the - - ------------------------------------- , unuiir aiuiom uiui daline Sigler vaauca entertained with wa ,W1‘" ,• .Y?,l*?une rulenime dmnrr wa Ibeutre r»ny part, .1 Uvelr home lot wed,,..0( „„ Irtrndl ‘‘•S °*““ I***? w colortul ud .tuucUve ti if Biwacurc wlUl wiui and valentines exchanged. »•«•*•» 148,111 unique valentine decorations which refreshment* were served. ' added to tlie pleasure and fan of AND CLUB NEWS BAKERY SPECIALS Cherry Loaf Cakat 13c; 2 for 25c Cherry Pies at __________ 22c Cherry Top Cakes - special at___ 26c Cherry Bon Bon Cake, 2 sizei 35c, 50e Also Cherry Tarts and Roll* BANCHART BAKERY “CHIPPEWA” BLACK or BROWN BAIRD’S fH£E! OVEN-PROOF PIE The Woman's Missionary SocWy thr of the Methodist chureh met at tHr 1 ... *. ho,nr of Mr., Hohrrt Cook. 313 W ' “fOr«n Bl . D.I Feb. H. h<?lt. J*1*1 h“,e” lh r Mn. Ruby Mmlck had char,, or £“«' • >”1 ,uck dl"n" lhe bualnou mealing altar which i S-lURfgy evening. . lour .Wkcra WIO »t Ihrlr ewr-, „„ avenin, Mtn Helen 1'uT.r ft^,n'.X'LWlnd i W“d" ‘nrt «" M ° d Conor- ulnM1 wUh B dlnner al The Pine. nSESTw.. e, -J honoring Mr. and Mn. W. H. Roke. WITH THIS ICE CREAM CHERRY PIE Mn. E H. Rabbin - Ruby Merrick ' £*7:'1OU^e“li‘u«U^'weI^^''Mr, ’nd chairman. Clara E. Smith. Sm. £ SS Mtex Katharine Weeber enter-' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams ot Provttalned the Busy Eight club with a 1 dence. R. I. Mra. Adams U a sister valentine party on Monday night.{of Miss Rowe. Mr. BETTER ENGLISH By D. C. WILLIAMS What is wrong with each of Uiese sentences? 1. He don l understand it* impor­ tance. 2. I hope you will sUll continue to be my friend. 3. S1k Is the pretuest girl that I ever knew. 4. Reverend John ADcn will speak. 5. I wish I wa* going with you. 8. At what hotel are you stopping? What -arc lhe correct pronuncia­ tion* of these words? 7. Mauve. 8. Impetus. 9. Caprice. 10. Bcru. 11. Interested 12. New Orlc What six words in the following group are misspelled? 13. Discreet, concrect. estrang?, euphonic, sheild. sheik, deceive, re­ ceive. legation, lessor, lease, lethargy, ammonia, ammaigamatkm. a*nmetcr. anonymous, analogy, anual. sufragel. subterranean, supercilious. GIT THIS USEFUL DISH A 15c value, FREE with each SealtestApproved Ice Cream Pic of thc month. erator dish for leftovers utility bowl for nuts, popcora. ANSWERS Finger Wave Dried__ 25c Shampoo and Fingtrwave Mschintless Permanents OU Cusiomtrs Accommodated Without Appointment JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Jeanette Pugh Phon* 2343 Ver* Fiahsr Audrey GiUoas City Baak Bldg It's wanner now but a light coat 1* always comfortable. I have a pleasant room with a southeastern exposure. I can heal it plenty warm with one burner on the oil stove but afternoons no heat is needed HI be home about Uk< middle of March." 1. Say. "He daean'l understand ' Doesn’t is a contraction of does not; s. Omit nul. 3, Bay. -She la Urn pretUaat girl that I have ever known." 4. Say. “The Reverend John Allen." or "The Reverend Mr. Alton" if first name is not used. ‘By experience we find out a 5. Say. "I wish 1 were going with shorter way by a long wandering. you." 8. Say. "At what hotel are you Learning tcacheUi more tn one year T. Prrmounc* mav, a as tn »•. than experience In twenty.—Roger Ascliam. 6. Pronounce im-pe-Uis, 1 a* in him. accent JTrst syllable. 9. Pronounce in me. accent last syllable. 10. Pro- cent first syllable. 11. Accent firal syllable, not Uie Uilrd. 12. Pronounce »--------- 4- -—■.■■■—-................. second word or-le-anx. a as In or. e Hostings Rhone 2241 as Ln me. a a* in an unslrcwod. and accent first syllable. । •—■ay——■Otoya— 13 Concrete, aiiichd, lessee, amalgamatlon, annual, suffragette. |s!^=«SSS5ySS REED9 DRUG ST 11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. l»tt WANTS INSURANCE 1 OMR CENT A WORD. NO ADVEBTISEMENT FOB LESS THAN XS®. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST 1 A8 THE ADV. SAYS. I — AUTO — FIRt CAMPBELL The H«»llng« Banner The Churches Cards of Thanks Shaldon Agency MTMB. Or.I. 1. I AUCTION SALES Reliable Man WANTED HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 317S LOOK, LADIES! u SEE US FOR YOUR car for hire. Anywhere-you want to co. Ches?. Couples or ladies preferred. Phone 3217. 2-33 AUTO INSURANCE! No Eaclosion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastii>a>— Phone 2101 tf A Watkins Routs is now open in nearby locality for reliable man under 50 with ear. No capital or experience neces­ sary. Steady income. See me. Roy Stevens Freeport, Mich. 2-22 Box 15 FURNITURE 12-pc. Living Room Suites I19JO. I 3-pc. 124.50. Odd Davenports 114.50. i All new covering, t-pc. Dining Room Suite 112.00. Other bargains. Open I evenings. HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE, 620 North Hanover Street. REPAIR AND ELECTRIC MOTORS RE­ WOUND. REPAIRED and RE­ DESIGNED. SWANSON AGENCY if Prohate. D. Owens Freeman 631 South Washington St. All Kind, RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS AUCTIONEERING 109 V. SUl, SL LIST TOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. JERRY ANDRUS * LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE snd WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citimbb* Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. NaH Bank Bldg. Phone 2318. _______________ « Pointing and Paper Hanging. Ail kinds of decorating. I Mil wall­ paper and paints. My satisfied cus­ tomers are my best advertising. Give me a ring for prices; phone 5845. THOS. BECK 430 W. Grand Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2611 Farmers! 2-32 2-22 AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business service. WANTED Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. Phone 4761 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ARCHIE TOBIAS Harold Newkirk HARNESS Agent for Stiles ond Co. Battle Creek. Michigan CUSTOM HATCHING 2c for hen eggs. 3c for ducks. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Aat. Hastings MAPLE VIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 22# R. State BLANCHE SAGE 3 miles south, 1% east of Woodland. APPLES FOR SALE Phone Woodland 2189 At RUBY LEWIS’, FREEPORT. 35c and 50c bushel. No Sunday sales. NOTICE I AM REPRESENTING THE TO YOUNG PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY STARKNURSERIES household to4> to be sold at a bargain, commencing Sat­ urday, Feb. 17 and ending, Saturday, Feb. 24. If you are thinking of going to house­ keeping, it will pay you to call and sen me. I can set you up in housekeeping for about Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at FAlr Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone "14—FU JACK SEMPF SHOE k LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson, St. Hastings, Michigan 2-22 HALL'S ORCHARD _u Complete lint of fruit trees, bushes, ahruba, etc. See our line before you buy. EZRA BROVONT, Woodland, Michigan. AU inquiries will be answered promptly. If Why pay jobbers end manufacturers profits, when you can buy our hand made harness and save both. Our harness ore made of No. 1 Packard steer hides. Cut extra large to fit your horses. We guarantee our harness. It will pay you to come end look over these harness before you buy. Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now. Oiling $1.25 per set. Harness Oil 75c gallon. Bring your can. Hazel Dell Store WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES ’3.00 Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 319 N. BROADWAY Shipping Livestock Each Tuesday CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. At stock yards on Center road 54 mile East of Bliss factory on Cen- J. L. MAUS. Agent HENRY’S MARKET yard nhone 21 OB. Hastings. Mkh. DAN ULREY QuajtUyTiltaU-y WANTED CASH For your old Scrap Iran, Radiator*. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran, Copper & Load. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hasttngi WILLIAM SLOCUM Freeport, Box 354 Phone t*9« tf. Rolled Rib RoastTa 23c MY SERVICES HASTINGS MARKETS FOUND ----------------- Beef Steak MS No. Michigan Avenue Fresh Ground Beef 217 N. Park, Phone 3939 Prompt ni>4 Courteous Service I am now ready to shear sheep any time. Time Out 'Till we get our Horses - Cows Bw - »>“ H. R. PFEIFFER order in for Some of that Route 4, Hastings. Phone 751—F13 3-22 good Pocahontas Coal at THE BROWER HOME cares tor chronic invalids, and eld- Canadian Bacon LEAN. LB— Beef Pot Roost For trimming grapevines and fruit GLENN F, LAUBAUCH KALAMAZOO UNMKINC WOBKS CATTLE *2.00 Prompt Service HASTINGS GRAIN 6- BEAN CO. 25' 15' Cod Fish Longhorn Cheese WlBcaaaia MU4. LB........_ Freeport Butter v?*coX n. 29c FROZEN FOODS Kraft's 2-lb. box of Cheese Velvtela, American Or Pimento . . Peanut Butter AQC Asparagus Fresh Eggs lnC,rtM well. Oi ■ 23c lb. i Beans 23c lb. 33c lb. p* 25 c �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Mirror X>*-ArtiKU J/ivclttttr WI th In the next few weeks while the average cltlxen Is fretting about high taxes and wondering who will be the state party nominees next September, astute politicians will be diligently setting up party ma­ chinery for the next two yean. After township party caucuses arc held, on or before March 10 the party's organization will have been completed In each township. If democracy begins at the small­ est unit ot government, the town­ ship, then the responsibility for good government or for bad govern­ ment—knd likewise, good bosses or bad bosses—rests upon each citizen HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1<MO Opmplalnta may be registered with BOOKLET DESCRIBES local authorities—lhe village board.) DONERAIL, KY, FARM city council, township board which I Mr. „„ and Mrs. Gordon C. Edmonds, originally approved the license ap-1 formerly “—‘r of this c|ty but now of plication. While the law does not Donerall, ivy., »»»»c 1, Ky.. have acut sent w to uie thc require the local governing body to Banner a little booklet concerning h01.‘lB?e*!.U,sr' auch h®, done' Walnut HUI Farm where Mr. Edor lhe board may revoke ,the licencen mondx u k. --------guperintandent, । The farm conalsta of about 3500 next recourse for action is the staloi acres and Is used principally as a liquor control .commission which। trotllng-horae breeding place. It m either may revoke thc license out-,. recognised as the world’s largest and right or hold a public hearing. foremost establishment of its kind. Hotels Worried. The annual crop of foals numbers The hotels of Michigan, many of approximately 90 head, representing which derive substantial revenue Ulf Popular blood lines of Uie day. from the sale of beer or liquor, are lr‘ RddlUon to the horses, there arc anxious to eliminate abuses. ! about 500 head of sheep, 30 full Saturday noon, Feb. 24. at the I blood Guernsey cattle and this past -*--- —Dm, --■•■ ----------------Dearbom the Michigan Hotelfall, 3500 turkeys were sold tor lhe association will present a plaque to Thanksgiving and Christmas marHenry Ford. Hotel managers and Donerall Is but eight miles from leading public officials will listen to an address on temperance by Oov- Lexington, Ky.. the latter place being known as Uie world's largest cmor Luren D. Dickinson. The hotel men are going to de­ Mr. and Mra. Edmonds would be clare their position on temperance matters and make some suggestions. glad to welcome their friends and From reliable sources we understand ahow llwm around this lovely farm that the combination of the state which has attracted so much at­ hotel association and Governor tention that movie scenes have WM. put the liquor 1MV»1 Dickinson will prob- ***” t*hen Of the ilOrSCS in the TOlL lem squarely on newspaper front i ln« pastures and at the bams. Whatever is said, the fact still' remains that good government or bad government begins in Michigan vised by Lhe 1039 legislature. during the next few days, not next November. Democracy's grass roots, First, a township caucus shall be under our party system, will start held at Itast 20 days prior to the then In each of Michigan's 1247 election on April 1 for the purpose townships. | ! of selecting a township party commlttee for each party tn the town­ ship. The committee consist* of Ancient Oreeks named ticks after three persons and selects 1U ot-n chairman. called them after the castor bean; Second, the chairman elected at ticks resemble both these seeds in the preceding caucus issues a call appearance. I deeignaUng date, hour and place for ' polljical caucus and trarumiU a copy of the call to the township Third, the clerk posts notice at I least 10 days prior to lhe holding of I the caucus (not later than March 1) in at least five conspicuous places. This notice may be published In a I newspaper of general circulation tn the township. Any qualified and registered elec­ tor's name may be placed in nomi­ nation on motion of any qualified and registered elector present. It's just as simple as that I There is a monument in southern France erected to the chrysanthe­ mum by the Toulouse Horticultural society. It is In the form of a pillar and stands in the Toulouse plant garden, surrounded by chrysanthe­ mums. or ‘'angry" In England, as It is sometimes used here; there •‘mad” Is always "insane.” Farming Fads Worth Knowing ■ly WILLARD BOLTS- Plurality Nominates 1 Act 145 of the 1939 legislature ! further provides that “the candidate ..receiving Uie highest number of votes shall be the party nominee ; to other words, plurality nomi­ nates. The nominee for commltteeman may receive a minority of Uie i ballots e*»V. plurality only Is rei qUThc township caucus chairman appoints a secretary and two talllera. I Ttte chairman and secretary certify i the name* and addresses of nomiI nees to township election eommU' slcswrs, care of the township clerk. One Joker has been detected in the^w^Ilto thi*: “Provide that this section shall not apply In any township where the ticket for town­ ship officer* does not contain any political party which ha* filed It* vignette with lhe secretary of state." Thu*, If the township ha* had only one party ticket, such as "People's Ticket." or "Good Government Tlcket," then the new procedure for a parfy caucus would not prevail. But If toere are two or more tickets one tit which 1* either the Republican or Democratic parties (which have filed their vignettes with the secre­ tary of state), then the new Ikw must be observed. And furthermore if citizens dlstnwt the party caucus plan and prefar to hold their own primary, a township primary may be authorUed by the township board upon petition of 10 per cent of the elec­ torate. Only about 150 of the 1247 townships In Michigan use the pri­ mary system. The primary date this year was Monday. Feb. IB. The fact that even control over local sale of liqufk U a responsi­ bility of local government, not a re­ sponsibility of some state commis­ sion ot Lansing, was brought out recently by Muri H- DeFoe. Char­ lotte. a member of the state liquor comm Lu ion. - “Basically all liquor permits begin at home." reminded Commissioner DeFoe. What did he mean? just thia: In municipalities or townships where sale of beer or liquor by the fore May 1 of each year. The state liquor control law clear­ ly states that except in Wayne coun- newal. must be approved by local authorities (village board, city council or township board), tn Wayne county the state commission may grant licenses without recom­ mendation, of local officials; nctualof procedure policy obtains the ap­ proval of local police before it grants a liquor license. If responsibility for granting ot licenses rests on local government, then who gets tlie liquor license revenue?-Eighty-flre per cent is re­ turned to the municipality or town­ ship that approves the license. The state keeps the remainder. How is this money to be used? The law'docs not attach any strings to use of liquor revenue. It goes Into the general fund for pur­ pose of paying expenses ot govern­ ment. Implied in this practice Is the thought, not expressed In the law. that the supervisory cost of law enforcement would be paid by these free. _ If a tavern sells beer o? liquor Fireproof Cow Barn Wisconsin built the one-story fireproof dairy barn shown above—at the Taycheadah Reformatory—and it waa ao well liked that they built another at the Chippewa Falls State School. The barn in the sketch is R14x26 feet and it ha* a concrete slab roof. Hay is chopped and stored a separate hay silo. / _____ Cornfield Sickness Whan horsts become sick from eating mouldy grain, while pasturing stalk Acids, the sick animals should be promptly removed and given clean rations, fresh water, plenty of light ana air, and medical attention. Buttermilk for Hogs Minnesota Experiment Station reports that in a recent hog feeding trial one pound of com was worth as much as 9W lbs. of buttermilk— which will give you an idea of how much you can afford to pay for butter­ milk. _ Duit Cattle in Winter Cattle lie* reach their peak in mid-winter—according to West Vir­ ginia Experiment Station—and Infested animals should De thoroughly ousted with derris or pyrethrum to prevent reduction in milk flow and ------*i warmer weather the pests can bo controlled by spraypossible anemia. In warmer Ing or dipping. Increaiing Pasture Grass Tonnage Some of the taller grasses will produce much more feed than blue­ grass on permanent pastures—buj tha problem ia how to keep these highyielding varieties from being Wiled out by heavy grazing. Experiments now under way in both Europe and the Uni tod States indicate that many of thc larger pasture grasses can be maintained in the stand by not pas­ turing too closely—or by resting the pasture at a period when the largo grasses are still growing. Fine Grit for Poultry Experiments at the New Hampshire Experiment Station Indicated that fine granite waste—sometimes used as grit—Is a dangerous ingre­ dient to have in'the laying ration. Ito continued use waa injurious to the digestive tract and produced digestive trouble and lower egg yield. Chickslxe granite grit was of little value for the first month—but chick-also grit was helpful after that age and hen-size grit increased digestive effi­ ciency for laying hens. ■ Meadow Mixture In Ohio testa a mixtur^f alfalfa, red clover and timothy gave better average results than eitherktraight alfalfa or timothy with but one of these two legumes. Alfalfa and red clover flourish in different kinds of seasons, hence when one weakens the other takes its place. Normal seed­ ing rata was alfalfa 6 lbs.—red clover 8 lbs.—timothy 3 to 6 lbs.—per acre. Use the larger amount of timothy for spring saeding. Up-to 2 lbs, of alsike will often prove valuable in this mixture. Making Grau Into Meat Over a period of 12 years—permanent bluegrass pasture at Illinois Experiment Station produced an average of 184 lbs. of meat (beef, pork and mutton combined) per acre per year—worth $13.18 per acre. Dur.V* 1O — —— .V___ i___ i average of 448 lbs. of the same kind of meat per acre—worth 135.84 per acre. The rotation pasture was planted to a mixture of 2 bu. of oats—2 lbs. sweet clover—2 lbs. alsike clover—2 lbs. rape—and 2 lbs. timothy Lice and Mites After testing dqcens of idea*, Michigan Experiment Station ha* found nothing batter than the following for ridding the hen house of Insect pasta: Body Lire—-place a thin line of nicotine sulphate on top of dean perches just before roosting time—and repeat in 14 days; Mitas—elean the house thoroughly and spray It completely with a pres­ sure sprayer and a mixture of equal part* of used crankcase oil and Iterosene^Coverj^l surfaces and force It into every crack. Brushing oneta and shrapnel, going hungry There's that-urgent, potent whisper I to do so. Boon the foolish little That you never can forget. boys were killing their neighbors and each other with these wicked So. somehow, the pies get finished ! bayonets and shrapnel. Adolf, jo- And the family says they're good; ,*eph and Benito stayed back at a The potatoes lose their jackets. । safe distance. Soon U>c other fool- And Uie cabbage makes fine food; By Jane Cameron I | ish little boys had blood on their AB the children have attention. hands and died with blood on their And the lea is in the pot, I bodies. But Adolf. Joseph and But that poem does get written We have never had such good Benito had blood on their souls. And is printed—or U not! catsup as we've had thia winter. Crimson, CRIMSON blood on their All became the good ladles sent us souls 1" HUBBARD HILLS so many fine recipea last autumn. । James Storkan u confined to ids We think Mra. Skinner is lhe win­ Prom the Christian Herald comes ner, but can't announce yet for sure thLs poem, written by Edith Judd celved while at work in Grand Rap­ because there's still some un­ and titled. “The Gift." Ids. sampled catsup all over the cellar. Mary I<ou Burd and Larry Tripp You still have to dodge catsup to Have you ever dreamed a poem have had bad colds, but are on lhe walk, down there. And we've done While you're making lemon pies. gain now. nobly by it too. But it was such Or seen a meal's potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and a temptation to try all the recipes Stare at you with small brown eyes? that we received Uiai we made Or. perhaps, a fresh white cabbage daughters of Rutland spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Albert enough to cover all the beans in Waits for you to shave It's head. Uncle Sam's army and that is why Or you know you should be weeding Green. Mr. and Mra. Ray House and baby Out the garden flower bed. spent one day last week with her bln through catsup, but we're not Conmill me the urge to io write is on you. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George -----kicking for it was mighty good Still Though your hands are never free ven* near Middleville. eating. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mayo and If you can understand that para­ And there's dust upon the stairway. graph. well send you a prize Uki Or It's time to brew the tea; the catsup wtnnyr gets. A fur­ Then the children's gleeful voices | trimmed mousetrap, or something. Break into your thoughts and yet This never will sound like anything for Sonny Is behind me asking for pins, then a thimble.’ I was hop­ ing he wanted to learn to do the mending, but he is Just putting a five-foot model airplane together. The upstairs Is already full of them and Ulis one will have to hang in lhe living room. Catsup down cel­ lar, airplanes upstalra, wot next? Using very low pricee to Sarry lypatlja SMITH BROS & VELTE CO. SAY'S I was pleased to read Anne Lind­ bergh's PRAYER FOR PEACE in the Readers Digest and still more pleased to see that she wrote my opinions on the question of Eur­ ope's trouble. Being human. I call attention to It. I said that we should not be too pious toward the attitude of the aggressor na­ tions because our skirts weren't too clean. i.Here is her paragraph on the sub­ ject; “Public violence and national aggression are not new either. Every great nation and every empire has forced its way up by these methods, distasteful as they may seem to us today. The British Empire, the greatest, most just and pacific ths world has ever known, was built by the use of force. One has only to read the history of India. Africa and Canada. As a matter of fact, our own country was built by tlie toe of force and aggression, start­ ing with a long line of broken promises to the Indians. And how else did we acquire from Mexico the vast territory of our South- At the last Writer's Guild club meeting, the members were given three words from which to choose and fifteen minutes in which to write something which that word suggested. All who were present. I still had Ulna* in my family and wasn't - there, tell me that the writers did a creditable bit of work. I Just HAD to write one too, and I chose the word •'crimson." How'm I doin'? "Once upon a time there were three little boys. Their names were Adolf, Joseph and Benito. They lived in a crowded district called Europe. Now these three boys were not satisfied to live normal, decent lives. They had delusions of self grandeur. Each one ruthlessly climbed to up rank tn his mob. and each one planted seeds of hate hi the hearts of his followers. Each one compelled his mob to buy bay- COLDS^xx 1J 1% If 1%If For quick relief from lhe mloery of colds, lake 666 UQU10, TABLETS, SALVS, NOSS DROPS Bus Schedule To Laming selling them Something ferent at a much higher Is bait advertising. We do THAT and never DID. South ss possible. Good weight gives you what you PAY FOR. Prompt delivery gives you th* COAL. As the DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times. E. Green St Don Moore has employment in Otsego and began work Monday morning. Mrs Moore win visit Mr. rcheduted for and Mrs. Floyd Moore for a while. Gordon Green of near Jackson spent the Aral of the week with the home folks. PICASAXT VALLKV Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser and Mffo Peterson of South Boston were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. Mr. peteraon re­ mained for a few days. Elwood Brake ot Ionia called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. 50c Tek Tooth Brush Your 1^. (Mb wool htray you if you give them a daily bath In RenWent This amazing dental plate cleanser contains a harm­ less patented ingredient which melts and washes as fresh and cl you first secret It's LYpARKERS 49 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 3 LyBARKER'S HASTINGS 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. ■6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9: 15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10: 30 P. M. THROUGH THIS BANK We offer a prompt, complete. financing service on home ap­ pliances, automobiles, trucks, and farm equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Sanday. Stop in and let us explain our plan, loans can be made direct with us or through your dealer. HASTINGS CITY New Squash From New York New York Experiment Station recommends trying out a promising "•Y. »qu««b which was developed at that station. The name is “Geneva Delicate**—ft 11 reported to ba equal in oualitv to the Table Queen variet* Mmm UM TRIO CAFK BUS DIPOT PHONf FINANCE YOUR 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo REM For COLDS, COD SOLD AT ALL DRU $1.35 LYDIA PINKHAM'S COMP. ..$1.12 60c SAL HEPATICA 60c ALKA SELTZER .. 49c 15c 4-Way Cold Tablets 2 for 50c PABLUM________ 25c Esterin Tabs. Quick relief for pain .. 1 75c MEAD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE .. MNIDEHT KEEK YOUR FAUE TEETH SECRET member our telephone 1Tb. 2257. We art cure you will be satisfied. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CCf. health this winter. Her daughter is staying with her now. Several Ladles gave Mrs. Laurel Senslba a shower Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Reed from Orange­ Marshall ville are living in thc Charles : FErrrt rr r r I Dif­ price don't grain or any other thing we aell, is based on quality or we tell you SO. Good clean coal Bowerman and little girl have been Ul. They are on the gain. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BANKING HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FRMUABT tt, W ust™ 1INFL1. B riare a m Wpuld Mrs. Kittle Olney Tells Some 01 Her Experiences Don’t kt o few balmy days fool you into thinking DOWLING washMl ashore being allv* foun4-bgt they *ooa <D*d. Further on. sprawled on th* ground ANDRUS SERVICE Phan* 2240 dgythna. For niphf ggrvice phone 2352 or 708—22 Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanizing BLUE REGULAR GAS PRICE <*||Kinrin id Fl U U FUEL Detroit, Feb. 10. HHO. The original idea waa that while Mra Kiltie Itowne Olney writes the following interesting latter from Certainly a queer animal. This was CARLTON CENTER A pleasant day was spent Friday ing the winter: washed ashore. After viewing the monkey*, snakso, alligators and the Robinson when about twenty ladles is a beautiful city with a population । in the neighborhood help** Mra. of 12.509 the year around. Banka, (Which reminded me ot those *ecn Robinson celebrate her birthday. A churches, library building, hotels in Yellowstone Park) we started on pot luck dinner was served at noon and postoffice are very imposing. our return trip to the eity. Noticing there were no fences and seated marry nice gifts. Last Sunday my brother. Chas. A Mrs. Evan Fuller entertained Bowno and 1 were invited by our many cows running at large, I spoke friends. Mr. and Mr*. Draper, ot of It to Mr. Draper. He replied,1 Wednesday of last Week with a “They build no fence*, and ta case shower in honor ot Mrs. Everett where’ we ssv lhe two largest fish a man runs over and kills a cow. just to show you 111 start right now . «... ™„ _________ lhe man is held liable and has to starting out we passed through a 1 pay for the cow." This seems like a Battle creek Sunday to visit the lat­ driveway of stately palms considered. strange law to me. Further on we ter'* niece who recently broke her llev* it or not bo had over a column the most unusual and beautiful to I came to the beautiful lake (one mile ankle. of interesting and readable nows the United States. Arriving at Olga wide) of — Catoosahatchee, • *— upon tlie when wo returned to tlie hotel. shore of which are to be found thc Mr. and Mra. Frank Hosmer en­ length, and weighing over 300 estates of Henry Ford and the late tertained relatives from Grand pounds; the smaller one was 10 feet Rapids over thc weekend. long and weighed 3B7\ lbs. This is -are celebrating the latter's birthday Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller enter­ certainly a mecca for fishermen. on Saturday. These estates are tained Peter. Cyril and Francis AlHe never missed a chance to ask ; These fish were of th* tarpon fam­ closed to the public, of course, and lerdlng Sunday for dinner. questions about anything ho thought _____________ _____fighter*. ______ _______ ily and are great During_ ar* hemmed in by trees and shrubMra. Anna Buck is convalescing Important and he jotted all facts a high wind and storm, somehow bery. but one has only to call upon from a recent attack of flu. down on a note pad not taking a The extension flass meets tills chanoe on his memory. WINTER JOBS Hardwood Floors and Greasing MOTOR First official Losson Well, the weather is warming up some and everyone is rejoicing for it has been cold and unpleasant. 1 find that Mra. Richard Bates and Miss Alice Bates are here, but a fan like tail bclrlnd and it had haven! seen them but hope I may. Remodeling Kitchens Cor. Jsffsrsbn and Court St*., Hastings, Michigan Fir*»toae Tire* and Tube* Batteries, Wiagskield Wipers Edison'* widow. creature 1 lower two propose that you let us HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONB Mia WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WANTED! mpton of the high school boxing Char!!* Moon. Who lias been se­ xilatton." (Exhibit A of a nice riously 111 at Pennock hospital, wm « lesion in psychology we call given two blood tranifuilons during story.) the last few days and la still in a critical condition. K«nn*th Orawtey has been con­ fined to his home thc last two weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. when arg Uke. But. never mind. w*| doh t care any my. 4B WbT FWd hall. FuiUhing furniture will be the subject. All are cordially Invited. ■ About thirty friends and neigh­ bors gaUwred at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Yarger Saturday night In honor of Mra. Yarger's birthday. A pleasant evening was spent and Mra. Yarger received 'many lovely glfta STONY POINT Claud Demond and family in Grand Rapids, Saturday. tbat the genial old man, who remembered Redford when It with an Infected foot. Mr. and Mn. Charlee Bolsen of Leonidas and Mr. and Mrs. Orve Dunn of Faw lake visited their father 8. A- WerUnan Bunday. Mr. WerUnan la slowly improving after a two months' illness. the kitchen, nag Mt Mra. Millie Herrington returned from Kalamazoo Wednesday, where she spent several weeks wiUi hei daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Marlin Van Vleet. Mra. Ella Smith spent last week in Battle Creek with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher. Lloyd L Payne ot Grand Rapids visited his mother. Mrs. Mary , looking for news from other papers Payne, at the WerUnan home Fri­ here’s a story from the Clinton day. County Republican that we thought Richard Lester who has been em­ was worth chuckling over. ployed in Pennsylvania for several months has returned home. Stanley Pierce accompanied his music teacher, Mr. Matthews to Grand Rapids Saturday where they attended a concert and remained over night with friends. Mr. and Mra. N. H. Steele of Kalamanoo and Mr. and Mra. Mil­ ton Uinaar of Banfield were Sun­ Whereupon there waa a liveiv day visitors at Myron Whitworth's. Mias Jacquelyn Thomas of South Hastings was a weekend guest ot Miss Nyla Jean pierce. been driving buaea for twentyeluded as The little turtle demurred to the ide*, expressing the fear that if he went for Ute umbrella, the two big turtles would drink his sarsaparilla were We stopped at the newspaper of­ the little one that they would not fice and met a moot conversational drink his sarsaparilla. and he start­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul storr attended rcoUUh editor, James McKenzie. ed after the umbrella. ■ church services in Battle Creek. (There's no brogue more pleasing to listen to than the scotch slur). He Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Belding told us about the time he served visited their daughter. Mrs. Aellck. four years tn the World war. The “Let's drink Che tittle guy's aturday. ' . lieutenant of their regiment locked larsaparilla." Saturday. Mrs. Keith Mead waa taken to i tliem tn their barracks at night and Jk.. thav Invarlahiv hmlte ouL went to Pennock hospital one day last week they invariably broke out, ths nearest town to enjoy, "wine, for an examination. Mr. and Mra. Merle Varney are women, and song, absolutely'' he said. In a short time a new lieu­ thc proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mra. Aellck were in Ionia. tenant look charge, who issued a Sunday afternoon to see their son­ statement that any self respecting in-law, Angus Huey, who to tn the citizen should have perfect freedom University hospital. It is expected and there would be no restrictions. latest figure-' Issued by the De­ that he will be operated on soon. After that none of the fellows even Education indicate Mr. Huey lias many friends in this cared about hiking to the nearby partment ot neighborhood w1k> wish him a town. Uiey became interested in box­ that school property in thc United speedy recovery. He has been in ing bouts, etc. He became champtonStates is worth nearly (13,000.000.of his regiment "and today," he said 000. ill health far some time. JOHN DEERE DAV TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING LUNCH 11:30 TO 12:45 MOTION PICTURES COUPLES TO BUILD A HOME THIS SPRING FREE in HOLLYWOOD" K 4 N 'AND, A L L ■ H 0 L LY kv O O l> PRODUCTION Another big day for the farmer. Come in 'AU-TALKIHC and be our guest*. Lunch will be earved at 'PICTURES the store from 11:30 to 12:45. Motion pictures will be shown at 1 P. M. at Central School Auditorium. ALL FARMERS ARE INVITED. NEW HOMES FROM *2,500 UP. THE HOME LUMBER CO IE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS list with flu and sinus trouble. Sun­ day visitor* at the Traver home were. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Klmmerling and children from. Battle Creek, and Bobby Traver from Uie Alton district Plans liave been made for a spe­ cial feature for tlw next Hender­ shott p. T. A. on Thursday night, Feb 29. The Miller Co. of Eaton Rapids will put on Uie program. BARBERS CORNERS At Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co LOT TO THE FIRST COUPLE Placing Their Order for a New Home Before March 1st HENDERSHOTT Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson en­ tertained twenty-six guests at din­ ner on Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Steele of Kalamasoo. Mrs. Steele, before her recent mar­ riage. was Mrs. Dena Lamphere and has many friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Lee Hubbard from the Yfckley district were Sunday guesli at Chas. Hendershott s. Those who attended thc Fa«m Bu­ reau meeting Friday night in Hos­ tings were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hen­ dershott. Carl SchanU. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison end Mr. and Mra. Rennie MDtt. Miss Thelma Stryker of Athens spent Sunday with her sister. Hor­ tense Mead, while Mr. and Mrs. Stryker visited at Ron Haynes' in thc Hinds district. Mrs. Lillie Matteson from Uie Weeks district, spent last week with her son, Ernie and family. Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Schwuacho were ta Leslie last Friday on business and aUo visited Mra. Tom Howard. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Jos. Pfiug in Hastings. GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY Callers at Mrs. Voight Newton'a tlw past week were Marte Cole, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton. Mr. and Mr*. E. Meyers and daughter, Anna New­ ton. Della Rag la, and Janies Ends­ ley of Hastings. Mildred cole of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Sunday. Mra. Floyd clum and daughter of Coats Grove spent Thuraday with Mra Herman Hauer. Tommy Jones of the Little Brick district spent Uw weekend with Jimmie and Jack Jones. Mr. and lira Frank Colo ot Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fancher oi Grand Ledge were visitors at L. O. Cole's Saturday. Miss Mabelle Notten of Gnus Lake Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Her­ man* Hauer. Free) Jones returned to his work ta Detroit Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and daughter, and Miss Mabelle Notten of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clum at Coats Grove. Miss Semite Cole of Nashville spent the weekend with her parents, here. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum of Has­ tings spent Friday evening at Her­ man Hauer's. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead and son. Dale, of Maple Grove were callera at Oscar Jones, Sunday. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were guests Thuraday of their niece. Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings Mrs. Bessie Leonard returned to Iter iiome In Hastings. Friday after spending some time at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas. Kenneth Dunn of M. 8. C. spent Mrs. Dan Dougiois acoompanied Mrs. John cappon and children of near Hastings to Dowluig last Wed­ nesday where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Lenta. In this afternoon they called on Mra. Ger­ ald Dunn of Bedford. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mra. Geo. Havana were in Hastings last Thuraday and attended the meeting Of the school otftcen of Uw county. A large crowd attended thc meet­ ing Friday evening at the hall when Glass creek community grange and Uw McCallum community club held a joint meeting. Everyone enjoyed the moving pictures put on by Mil­ ler oo. of Hasting.,. Mr. and Mra. Fred Barlow and grandson Gordon Barlow and W. H. Olis of Hastings were Sunday guesLs in Uie luxne of Mr. and Mra. Win. Havens. Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn at­ tended family farm bureau meet­ ing at fiasUngs. Frirfay evening. 100TH ANNIVEHAtT l»40 HASTIMtt 2W0NI 2101 1910 The Rwpsns developed g type of paint particularly durable for use in dry climate*. It was nude by com­ binlag colored pigments with glue. Co PROB petiti publi filed. Ea of g guard Admr Admr clal A tera lease of Ad notice issued Elt of gu Est count Est inven inven E*t ing a ing c bond EH and sign o tale EsL order notice entere bond count entere Eat ing M E>t ot w entere lowin count entere sued, of Ad and t accou Est. Bond ment tleme count entere Ekt. tlon f to cre Admr Tiled, admin order ! IxlngA tend. assign stock accoun entere rant a Eat. Admr. tlon I ment count entere comm sued, rant a ®*L filed, o Est. of Qd sued, Eat filed, o discha enroll accoun at: utor f sued. tered. fild, nc filed, filed. bond c manta tl»men claims titton public! firming �THE HASTINGS RANKER. THURSDAY. HtBRUART 72. IMS ing claims filed, notice to creditors Luued, warrant and Inventory filed, petition for license to sail filed, or­ der for publication entered. Est. Cora I. Shopbeli. Win filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Augustus Greenfield, petition for Admr. de bonta non with will annexed, order for publication en­ tered. Court House News PROBATE COURT Eat. Peter A. Thomas. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Mites Waters, Renewal bond filed. Est. Howard K Newton. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian Usued. estate enrolled. Est. Harry A. Welta. Petition for Admr. filed, petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing spe­ cial Admr. entered, bond filed, let­ ters Usued. Est. Burr Aaron Dennison. Re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge of Adm. issued, estate enrolled. Ext. Alonzo Baker. Waiver of notice filed, discharge of Admrx. Usued, estate enrolled. Est. Albert j. Thorbum. Discharge of guardian Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Annie j. Cutler, Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Alma Pender. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Frank Pender, Warrant and inventory filed. Est. C. A. Hough. Order allowIng account entered. Est. Minnie Brandt. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. George McCartney. Renewal bond filed. Est. William Stocking. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Amy C. Whittemore. Pinal account filed, order for publication entered. • Est. Nellie M. Schema. Order to sign oil and gas lease entered. sale filed. Hit Alma Pender. Petition and order to employ attorney ordered. Est Elizabeth Quidet. Waivers of notice fUed. order appointing Admr. entered. Est. James Blsard. Discharge of trustee issued, estate enrolled. Est. Edward E. Bradford. Order to transfer securities entered. Est. Maurice Miller. Renewal bond of Adm. filed. Est I aura C- Watkins Final ac­ count filed, order for publication entered. । ; Est. Birt Berman. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Eit Hannah Janette Manby. proof ot will filed, order, admitting win entered. Est Melora Leonard. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Bit. Ella Taylor. Order allowing claims entered. Eat TYioinas E Fuller. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of executor bsued. estate enrolled. Est John E. Tyden. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled Est. Ezllpha J. Fillingham. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. Samuel C. Schuler. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. lantha Cunningham. Annual account filed. Est- Edward E. Bradford. Order to Mil Stock entered. Est. Thomas D. Barry. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Iris Baldwin et at. Annual account filed. Est. Hannah Janette Manby. Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary Issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered. Est. Henry D. Trim. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication 01 Est. Hannah Janette Manby. peti­ ' tion for hearing claims filed, notice U> creditors usued. Est. Alonzo Drake. Petition for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. filed, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, petition and order to settle claim filed. Est. Estella Cowell. Order author­ izing Admrx. to withdraw funds en- BbU Anna Campbell. Petition to assign stock filed, order to assign stock entered. Est. Addtaon M. Herrington. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Harriet A. Tuckerman. War­ rant and Inventory filed. Est Elizabeth Ouldet. Bond of Admr. filet},- letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting Mttlement entered. Est Capitola Irland. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered. • Est, Gertie Wiles. Affidavit filed, commission to take testimony Is­ sued. Est. Hannah Janette Manby. War­ rant and Inventory filed. fcL Elwood cooley. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Maurice Adrlanson. Release of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ sued, estate enrolled. Ests Eble A- Lester. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Ehl, Birt Birman. Final account filed. Est. William J. Bedford. Annual account filed. Brt Elwood Cooley. Bond ot exec­ utor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims fild. notice to creditors Issued. Est. Rilla Ann Deller. Annual ' account filed, renewal bond of ex­ ecutor filed. Est. Celia Aldrich. Annual account filed. Inheritance tax determined. Est. Gertie Wife, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor, filed, ietlera testamentary issued, order limiting settfenent entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors bsued, warrant and Inventory tiled. Eat Charles D. Hkks. Annual ac­ count filed. E« James Hammond. Annual ac count filed. Est. Effie G »rl. Will filed, pe­ tition for probate filed, order for publication entered. firming sale entered. Est. Augusta Schaffer. Petition for re-appraisal filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Kit. Philip T. coterove. Petition to tell securities filed, order to sell securities and reinvest proceeds from sale entered. »■ UaU CM, reuuon l« bar- GLASS CREEK The Glass Creek extension class will meet thb week Thursday at the Frank Walers home. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore and Arlen were Sunday guests of the Robert Bhrickers near Hickory Comers. The young people enjoyed a sleighride last Saturday evening and a chop auey supper In the Ger­ ald Smith home. Russell Whittemore while loading logs in Hastings last Friday fell and injured hb head. He also received other bruises but at last report, hi was doing nicely. Louis Havens. Dolores. Anita. David, joy McGlocklin and Esther Erway of Hastings were Saturday guests at Forrest Havens. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore attended the funeral of the former's sister. Mrs. James Brown at Delton, Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton and sons ot Charlotte were Sunday visitors al Clyde Warrens. Tlie L- A. 8. will meet thb week Friday at Frank Ferris’ for dinner. Bunday vbltora at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe and Anette. Harold sharp of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Dick Rose and son and Mbs Esther Erway oi Hastings. Mrs. Chas. McLaury and Portia Warren spent Sunday evening with Mra. Fred Anders. Mra. Sarah poag has returned to her home In Saginaw after a week's visit with her daughter, Mra. Chas. McLaury. Alvin Poag was a week­ end guest. MILO Mrs. H. Germain and Mrs. M. Bradfield, spent Tuesday and Fri­ day In Hastings in the interest of the extension class of which they are leaders In Milo. W. A. Spaulding was a Hastings visitor last Friday. Several from thb community at­ tended thc Christian Democracy mass meeting in Hastings Bunday afternoon. Mra. Minnie Quick b making an extended vtalt tn Assyria, at the home of her daughter, Mra. Tack. Miss June Scobey spent the week­ end and Sunday with her brother, Harlan and Mra. Scobey. As Mrs. Scobey was driving to Hastings with her early Sunday evening, the can slipped on the pavement and went over Uie bank, fortunately it did not overturn. Neither was seriously in­ jured. Mrs. Schultz returned western trip Sunday eveMr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and children visited their mother, Mra. Emily Wilcox Bunday. Mra. Bradfield is having two rooms redecorated thb week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Gilbert were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Steams. Naomi and Walter Beck spent the afternoon with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Steams. Bede and Nina Fenner are much Improved and able to be out now. Mra. Cam b not so well at thb writing. Bhe has been confined to her bed all winter but had been on the gain until recently. Mr. and Mrs. Steams have rented one of Dewey Doster farms and ex­ pect to move by March 1. Nina Boyle and Sophia Spath at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Matilda Smith in Delton Saturday. NORTHEAST CARLTON Louisa Lydy visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes of Hastings from Sat­ urday till Wednesday. Mrs. William Parker of Evart Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Asplnall. Marie Barry visited relatives at Mr. and Mn. Scott Lydy vblted Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward Sat­ urday afternoon and made the [ acquaintance of the new grandson, i Mra. Oliver Lydy, who has been Ida Allerdtng b up arid around after a three weeks’ lllneas. Ruth Carpenter has been doing the work there. Warren William, who has been at Texas for some time b back home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Endsley and family of Fowlerville vblted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Deck­ er Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Scott Lydy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lydy and sons of West Carlton. They are nicely settled in tlietr new home. IRVING The Irving garden club met with Nellie Bedford on Thuraday Feb. 15. The twig arrangement by in­ dividual members proved to be very interesting. Article on "Shrubs for Summer,” "Fall Bloom" and "De'cldious Shrubs" were read. Nellie Bedford gave an account of her trip through Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. Tlie prize for the best 'outdoor Christmas decorations was awarded to Elsie Williams. The next meeting will be with Mary cook. Elections of officers will be held and a program on lilies will NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mra. Minnie Bollinger b vtaiting friends In Lansing. Holland and In­ diana. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield of Has­ tings were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Loo Tift and children. Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp. Mra. Kenneth Cronk and children visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. John Benedict In BatUe Creek last Thursday. Mr. Benedict is in Leila Pool hospital being treated for a back injury. Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings Before both engines were baek from I Valentine evening | MIDDLEVILLE Irving, an alarm was turned in by Elite cross who noticed that the Harold Noah home was on fire. Most of the downstairs was 'saved Mra. Ella Hawkins, 73. died sud­ denly of a heart stuck Wednesday but the upstairs was damaged con' siderably. The origin of the fire evening at her home. On Monday she had relumed from Chicago has not been determined. Satur­ where ahe had spent the weekend day evening about nine o'clock, th visiting her daughter, and she was rear of the Joe Springer home was apparently feeling well. The funeral ablaze, but the fire was extingubhed before it could spread to the other Uie Beeler funeral home, and burial part of lhe house. Rev. and Mra. Ira Carley enter­ waa in Oak Hill cemetery, Grand Rapids. Bhe Is survived by her hus­ tained their son Dale and wife of band, William, and a daughter, Mrs. Battle creek, their daughters, Mr. and tan. Sidney Binns of Albion, Clara Welles of Chicago. Funeral services for Clark Ken­ and Miss Virginia Carley last week yon 67, were held Saturday after­ Sunday the occasion being Vir­ noon at the Baptist church. Mr. ginia's birthday. Rev. Ira Carley attended the Kenyon was stricken with a heart attack in lhe court house at Has­ meeting of the county council ' tings, Wednesday morning where Religious Education. Tuesday he was Just completing a property Hastings. purchase at the tax sale. His wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wesbrook Ot who had gone with him to Hastings, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Car­ was shopping at the lime of hb ter, and Mrs. Delta Wesbrook were death, and hb son, Arthur, was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and elsewhere In the courthouse. Mr. Mra. Vere carter. Kenyon was well known ui tn thb nxM/vi, wen uiuwn uiu mt Mr.. ana and Mrs. uavia David cnase Chase anu and county, having lived tn thb vicinity I family were guests ot Mr. and Mra. for several yean. He ta survived by Oliver Francisco for Sunday dinner, hb wife; four sons, Arthur and I Mr. and Mra. Edward Chase of Ralph of Middleville, Sidney of ' Grand Rapids were Thursday afterLansing. and Forest of Battle ■' noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creek: one daughter. Marguerite . Chase. Orlffeth of Middleville: one stater. ] Lob Ann Churchill has been ill Mra. Seth Gray of Caledonia; and , the past week with an abscess in two brothers. Royal of Merritt and; her ear. Stuteley of Adams, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra. pat DeSmit and Mra. Frances White and Charles Kenny of Plainwell, and Mr. and Kermeen accompanied Mr. and Mrs • Mrs. Cline Churchill and family went “ to -Mr. and Peters' Rob Garrett to Hastings, Friday.--------------J Mrs. "Erwin -------------Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd at­ of Grand Rapids for dinner, Sun­ tended the funeral of Matilda day. Mra. William Corson - returned Smith of Delton. Saturday morning. home from Kalamazoo, Bunday with Russell palmer of Detroit spent Mr. and Mra. Fred Corson. the weekend at the home of hb Mra. Mac Croniger attended a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palm­ Stanley brush demonstration at Mra Clyde Broggs'. Mr. and Mra. H. P. Shell of Lan­ Mrs. Ora Davb Is staying with sing, former superintendent of Mid­ the Clifford Davb' thb week. dleville High school, visited Mias Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davb an< Edna Lee and her father. Frank family had dinner with Mr. and Lee last week Thursday. Mra. Earl WUlyard of Grand Rap­ Mra. Hattie Stevens b staying ids, last Sunday. with her stater. Mrs. Della Allen. _____________________ Dickie Dean, five year___________ old son of Mra. Bert Mugridge, was scalded i Mr. and Mra. Olen Dean, has been last week when she accidentally . ill with the mumps. knocked a pan of hot water into! Ranny Cox. son of Mr. and Mra. her ’lap, .burning . .her limbs. Charles Cox. .is quarantined with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith enter­ • scarlet fever. tained Mr. and Mra. Leon Drew and Charles cox was a dinner guest of two sons. Mr. and Mra. Ross Staffer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean last Tues­ and children and Mr. Btoffer's aunt, day night. last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. ctare Getty enter­ Mra. Jacob Smith accompanied tained their daughter, Mr. and Mra. some Hastings friends to Grand Wenzel Nelson of Sparta, last Tues­ Rapids on Valentine's Day where day. they vblted Mrs. Watson, a former Evelyn Geukes spent the weekend resident of Middleville. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mrs. Chas. Baker has recovered Geukes. from her recent illness. Mra. Charles Gibbs and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mra. Seth Gray of Cale­ McNee vblted Mr. and Mra. Steve donia. well-known tn and around Miller of Freeport last Wednesday. Middleville, celebrated their fifty­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs vbfifth wedding anniversary, Saturday lled their son. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ at their borne where they have lived bur Gibbs of Kalamazoo last Sun­ twenty one years. Mrs, Gray was day. after which they called on bom In Middleville and Mr Gray Harry Jones of near Delton. moved here in 1865. They .were r. and Mrs. Hugh Hall of Chlmarried in Middleville in 18*. wlll move to Kewano, Ind. -- ------------------ ‘ monlli where he lias accepted past week with the flu. charge of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford and church there. Mr. Hall has been son Douglas were dinner guests of going to school in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Keegstra of Maxine Maclver was home from Grand Rapids last Sunday. M. 8. C. last weekend. Mra. Myrtle Benaway has been 111 Mr, and Mra. Forest Johnson ano the past week, but U some better two children of Grand Rapids vis­ at thb writing. ited hb parents Mr. and Mra. Will Mr. and Mra. Russell Beeler and Johnson and family last Sunday. family were guests of hb sister Mr Mra. Rose Seeber and daughter and Mra. Lloyd Vincent of Cale­ Mary of Hastings vblted her broth­ donia, last week Sunday. er. Mr. and Mra. Will Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Miller and Wednesday. family spent last Sunday evening Mrs. Meryl Streeter and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bender. Sharon have been ill with Uie flu. Gordon Bennett celebrated hb Judy Streeter, one ot the twin birthday at a dinner party for six daughters of Mr. and Mra. William of hb friends last Tuesday night Streeter has been ill. Following dinner the boys went t Pauline and Burdet Benaway the basket-ball game. were Thursday evening dinner Caledonia beat Middleville four­ guests of Mrs. Dora L. White. teen to thirteen at a hard fougl Mra. Herbert cook and Mra. Mat­ basket ball game Friday night. thew Bedford attended the Pythian Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake vblted Sisters I/xlge in Hastings last Tues­ Mra. Clifford Gardner of St. Mary's day night. hospital Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. John Wilkes ant* Carlton swift and Wynn Madi­ family and Mr. and Mra. Walter son of Gun lake attended the Gold­ Fillingham were Wednesday evening en Gloves at the Civic auditorium. guests of Mr. and Mra. Matt Bed­ Friday night. ford. Mr. and Mra. Olen Blake, Dr The annual Methodkt Missionary Lund and Ann Perry attended the tea will be Thuraday afternoon in Lincoln Club banquet at the Civic the church. Everyone b invited. in Grand Rapids. Monday night. The regular family night of the Mra. Irma Price vblted her moth­ Methodist church has been post­ er. Mrs. Bovee, last weekend. poned until next week Wednesday Three fires discovered on Satur­ night day has caused considerable ex­ Several members of the O- E. 8. citement here. Saturday morning attended U)e school of instruction about 6:30. "Hop" Neil discovered at Hastings, Wednesday night. a fire-in the tool house at Irving. Jackie Ftnkbelner, young son of The fire completely destroyed the Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ftnkbelner habuilding and burned up toob owned lhe mumja last week. by Dave Chase and Argo Rhodes Mr. and Mra. Glen Gean spent with Mr. ant* IRVING Verne Neil, who was burned in the fire which destroyed the office at the dam is getting along as wan as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rut­ land were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann The occasion WO Mra. Wilcox's birthday, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Springer and daughter were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Forest Clark. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck an two sons of Hastings vblted her parents. Mr. and Mra. Will John son last Sunday. Betty Streeter spent last weekend with her parents. Mra. Matt Bedford entertained tlie Irving Garden club last Thurs­ day. Miles Baldwin vblted Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bette of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Glen Griffith. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gil­ lette of Grand Rapids and Mra. Vance Sharp Thursday noon for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul gave a card party. Friday evening enter­ taining twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. Charles Gibbs and Charles Skinner attended thc annual Elevator meeting in Cale­ donia, Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts vblted Mra. Lenna Johnson of Bowne, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Eugene Haight. Thursday evening, the officers of Springer of Middleville. Joe Spring­ er’s home was slightly damaged by fire Saturday evening and their son Richard was injured in an auto­ mobile accident. Mrs. J. M. Perry entertained twelve of Mra. E E. Warner's old friends and neighbors on Valen­ tines day, it being Mra. Warner’s birthday. Out of town guests were Mrs. E. D. Lake of Vermontville. Mra. Della wesbrook and Mra. Louise Gillette of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Winder were tn Battle creek. Saturday. Mra. joella MaUhews Bowerlng and children of Buchanan, whe lived here when a little girl vtaitea at the home of her father, A. E Matthews of Middleville last week. Mra. Maurice Ooden and son of Hastings spent Thuraday afternoon with her mother Mrs. Jessie Couch. Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harke) o' Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mrs. John Perry and Mra. Sybil Earl Van Sickle at the home of Warner. Mrs. Olen Orlffeth. There were Mra. John Bebon entertained her seventeen guests present, a seven uncle, Mr. Ulrich last week. o'clock dinner was served, and Mr. and Mra. Poster Waddell and games were played throughout thi sons speht Saturday with her folks 1 evening. near Lowell. Eme_>t joiuuon, etdcsi Johnson, ageffaged- 66. wnose whore «. D. —. Lake __ _ of Vermontville Mra. E. ---- days ----j With (j.ug)!. home was one mile west of Bowens ' spent’ a .few MUls. died on Wednesday Feb 7 at ter and husband. Mr. 1 and Mra. Wm. the home of hb cousin. Mra. Ander­ Schenkel. son of Otsego Funeral services were Mrs. Raymond Robfeki of Hmheld at the Archer funeral home in tings was a Sunday visitor at th Wayland with burial tn Ooman home of her grandparents, Mr. and cemetery. Mra. Prank Haywood. SUGARS Shurfiira D«-Liih-U« COFFEI Mich. Navy Beane Dal Monte Btenei PEARS Blue Label Tuna «“*•> Blue Hate Shrimp ' SHURHNi CRAW Northern Tissue JUICE 19c 2| «n. 23c Shurfin* Drasiing Shurfin* Drxitiaf pint Wheaties I > » IF WE DO NOT MAKE GOOD IN TEREST IN OUR SAVINGS LET'S NOT BLAME ANYONE BUT OUR SELVES We can sell you an apartment house all equipped for $4500.00 which brings in an income, of $125.00 per month, the taxes are $60.00 per year, the insurance $14.00, garage room for six cars, location one of the best In Hastings, take your pencil and figure this one out. A store building rented by a good going business, has new roof and the upkeep would beivery small, pays a fine rate of interest. < These investments are safe, sound and pay well Sardinas mTmn«» TEA N. B. C. Crackers Kdlof(*< OATS Marshmallows Pancake Flour SCOTT ■ TOILET TISSUE 4*1 EARL R. BOYES SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 3*1 REAL ESTATE BROKER "The Beat Investment on Earth, u the Earth Itself i, STEBBINS BUILDING 10 u. SOAP Chipio PHONE 2639 OXYDOL Oxydal Ivoty Flaliei THEY LOOK ALIKE BUTTER FRESH O1 C Creamery lb. W JL TENDER BUT Florida Oranges Pork Chops Sausage Branded Steak WHAT A DIFFERENCE and so too with milk. There is no substitute for good, pure, wholesome milk. While they may look alike at a glance, a test would tell two entirety dif­ ferent stories. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is Sliced Bacon produced pure and delivered to you rick In vitamins and low in bacteria. Ba aura your family drinks pure milk, order Highlands WALLACE Gl Dairy Grade A. PHONE 24M FEL’PAUS High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5cj Qt. PHONE 2272 B. F. 10c Quart, 6c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HmUho I �banner, twumpay, the rmuar m, tn> CRRMKY ADd Uie auctioneer Fab. 18-34 h Brotherhood Week Id wttat A Universal need right __ _____ your breast that little spark of celestial fire called con­ science." George Washington. auended The State conference of Giri tte- 300 delegates, ten of whom were la* night. Feb. 12, put from our area. . krloite JU-Y was a sucMiddleville Hl-Y had a big* time iry angle. The dinner. BERD NAME SELECTED “Oriolewwxl" U the newly selrct«1 herd prefix name which will be used by Herman Anderson. Haatlnra. in registering bls purebred Hotstefr. dairy cattle. Exclusive use of this trade-mark fpr identifying hla herd has been certified and recorded by The Holrtein-ntastan Assoctation of Amer­ ica, Brattleboro. Vermont. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT WITHIN THE REACH OF HL It is no accident that America’s telephone service is tlie best and most widely used telephone service in the world. Instead, this is the result of a long-established policy of lhe Bell System ... a policy that has always sought to provide the public with lhe best possible service at die lowest possible price. America endorses this policy by using lhe telephone about 70 million times a day. . . . Guided by the same sense of responsibility to the public, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company strives to keep Michigan’s telephone service good and cheap, and within the reach of all DELTON Mra. Leon Pennock and daughter Leon qoox <x Kftuunaxoo cuueo ou Mix Angle Titus, Saturday after-| noon. Rev. and Mn. E. Mayhew of ML Pleasant, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Mrs. R£»3 pierce and daughter, Mary Joyce entertained Uic Oam Fire girls at a 6 o'clock Valentine dinner Thursday evening. Sixteen COMPANY THE NEW 1940 About thirty-Mx persons attended Family Night in the church. Thura­ day evening. A pot-luck supper wax served at 7:00 followed by motion pictures on "Safety In Driving." Mr. .and Mra. Frank Foote an grand daughter of South Bend, ind., spent me weekend with their niece, Mrs. George Cowles and family. FRIGIDAIRE /W Mra. Angle Titas received new of a!L^y. for an all day meeting. Last meet- of the MeUiodisl churdi. Pol luck * “ * .. i supper. Mra. Helen Pennock. Mr. and Mra. ____ Humeston i The local MeUiodlst church was Von Dunn. Mra. Mary Doster and I Mra. Charles Harrington attended, and Mr. and Mra. VergilTHonk-a and I well represented at Uie Christian 1 son attended a birthday party at ; Democracy Mxu meeting at Hasthe supper served tn the Prairieville l Harry Pennels' in Kalamazoo on tings Sunday afternoon. church. Saturday evening. Follow- ।i Sunday. | Mra. Kate Burdick of Kalamazoo ing lhe supper Frank Foote, an 1 The Delton Cloverdale Townsend | visited the home folks Tuc.-day aftuncle ot Mra. Cow les’-showed motion I club No. 1 will hold a meeting at; emoon. pictures of Mexico. ,'the Cloverdale TVwn hall Thurs-1 - - Mrs. Leon Leonard began her |। day evening, Feb. 22. There will be ’I Mrs. Earl Burdick is at thc Eiwin Hayward home near Gull lake carduties as kindergarten teacher Mon-1 i । ing for Mrs. Hawward and the new day morning at thc Delton rura.l a program and speaker. I baby. school. The library of the Naval Observ­ I Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mrs. Robert atory is considered tlie most nearly i| The Thuraday evening prayer Bames. Mra. John Harrington. MIm Ubnu? In th. Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Bertha I Mary Bartlett. I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town of Detton visited his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. {Frank Town Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Toles and Betty Lou of Hastings and Mr. and I Mra. Ruuell Toles, Charlene and Boyd ot Urbandale called on their I mother. Mra. Hazel Nunnemaker Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at my home located WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 Commencing of one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale HORSES Two work horses, wgt. about 2900 lbs. each. COWS Black cow, 4 yrs. old,'due March 15. Black cow, due July 10. Spotted cow. due June 1. Jersey cow. due July 7. Two calves, six mot. old. Now at the LOWEST PRICE in Frigidaire's history you can buy this big • cubic foot Frigidaira for only 1111.75 You will have to see It to appreciate this great bargain. Check these features: one piece all-stsel cabinet . . . porcelain food compart­ ment . .. 4 ke trays with automatic release . . . automatic interior light . . . big Buper-Freexsr . . . frozen THIS BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT MODEL POULTRY About 40 Barred Rocks and rooster. MACHINERY, ETC McCormick McCormick McCormick McCormick Deering Deering Deering Deering binder 7 ft. cut. drop head loader. side delivery rake. walking plow. 17-tooHi drag. advantages. including tlw Five-year Protection Plan. 110 feet of hay rope. 2-horse Oliver riding cultivator. Ideal Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. McCormick Deering manure spreader. Wheelbarrow grass seeder. Brooder stove. Small tools used on a farm. (These tools are in good condition). HOUSEHOLD GOODS Walnut bedroom suite, antique. Ivory bedroom suite. 2 sets of springs and 2 mattresses. Hoosier kitchen cabinet, (OOd condition. Milk safe. Extension table. Cherry drop leaf table. Wicker table. 3 card tobies. 9x12 rug. Oak rocker. Bose rocker, antique Mahogany chair. Brunswick victrola with about 100 records. Jewell range in good condition. Water separatee. Many small articles. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Nothing to be removed until setlod for. PETER C. STANDLEY, Prop COMPANY Enrollment at ths University of tultans of higher learning in the country. Enrollment nguroa for the second semester of the current year which ,haa just begun Indicate that UiU year will sea thc largest en­ to the Second Assistant postmaster rollment in the University's history. General. Washington, D. O. The Cressey social circle was cluses of the new semester, en­ pleasantly entertained last Wednes­ rollment stood at 10883. an Increase day at the home ot Mra. Harold of 497 students, or 4.8 per cent, over Uie corresponding date of last year. Mra. Lavtonce Brown arahtlng. The Total flrat semester enrollment this Oeoru^wie^^d“wo childSi; four miles northwest of Bedford on blacktop or one-half mile east of Fine lake on ‘21! ENROLLMENT UP ware a tonsad Wednesday afternoon. | ter of Uie latq Byron Titus. The local basket-ball team will: Twelve Hl-Y boys and their lead-* play the Hickory corners W. K. er, Daniel Balog attended sendees Kellogg school team ta ths gym-1 «t the catholic church in Battle naalum here Friday evening. Feb. creek. Bunday. Following these 33. : services they attended Bunday Miss Caroline Solomon of Hickory school at the colored Baptist church. Corners spent Sunday at the home1 Mr. and Mrs. wade Town and Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Endsley and of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Busti. '■ family visited their daughter, Mra. readings and articles of intereat Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Hostings spent These substantial Increases. Uni­ Thte community was saddened Alton Twry and family at Uteh- about Lincoln. Washington, Edison Friday evening at the home of Mr. and mngfeUow aa well as our local versity officials believe, will mean a last week to hear of Uie passing Held, Sunday and Mre Von Dunn. of two of its respected clUzens. Mre | **r and Mra Russell Mott st- The group enjoyed singtag a song total regular session enrollment tnMra. Charles Harrington spent Lucina Eddy and Mra. Matilda tended morning services at Uie Sunday at the home of her sister. regular session enrollment was 13.­ Smith. On Monday afternoon. Mrs. Methodist church In Hastings. Sun­ Mra. Charles Robinson in Hickor; MUs Smith sang Lincoln a favorite hymn 434, up to that time the highest tn Eddy walked across the road and I day, and were dinner guests of *»'•• Comers Mabel Sisson. In the afternoon “Our Mbttion.” Mra. Murle Reynolds the history of the University. Miss Sally Kellogg of Kalamazoo called on her neighbor. Mrs. Smith. they attended the Christian Democ­ This semester’s enrollment of 10.­ spent the weekend with Mary Joyce i who on the Saturday before had racy mass meeting in the school duet. The remainder of the after­ 683 to date consists of 7.893 men p .<rc<, suffered a stroke. A short time noon was spent making valentines Pierce. auditorium. Mr. and Mre. Robert Bsmm. Mra 1 a^r and 3.989 women students. The larg­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkinson of 1 for oar shut-in friends. Will White I est teaching unit tn the University Clifford Morford and Mra. Ber: 1 fcred “a ** ”*• from whlph stroke which she d,ed died and Will eulp. The March meeting Is the College of Literature, Science, Thuraday rooming at 4 o'clock. Cadillac and Don Wilkinson of Kai-1 Patton were In Kalamaaoo. Frida and lhe Arts, which on the flrat day Mrs Eddy. 88. was bom near Hick­ amasoo were dinner guests of Mr. i afternoon. of classes had enrolled 4.418 stu­ ory comers. September 18, 1853 and and Mra. Jay - Wilkinson. Sunday. Mra. Charles Harrington and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oliver of i dents, an Increase of ?20 students, was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. a gift Mix Btella Barber will have and Mrs. Von Dunn spent Friday Kalamazoo were Sunday evening over last year. Next was the College Isaac Pratt. In 1871 ahe was mar­ charge of Uie program. Ln Kalamazoo. of Engineering, with 197? students, ried to George Eddy and they re­ callers at the Wilkinson home. Mra. George Sprague spent from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrell, an Increase of 84 students. sided at Wall lake until his death HOPE CENTER Thuraday until Sunday with her former residents of Cressey are 27 years ago. Since that time ah Mr. and Mrs. Ben Balick and fam­ building a new home tit Plainwell. has reaided in Delton. She leaves ily attended church in Hastings. Mrs. Bd. Clark tn BaUJe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haun are nons. Lorenzo. Huntington. U g-u^y mommi ” ’ Pike's peak has an elevation of Mr. and Mrs. Elywn Hayward of five moving from the Gilkey farm soon. i, iwa Ci^ap.. B-1 TS, dX’», an o.« Gull lake, former residents of thia VI. ~ M V n car orrecn oy can uaics coi- They have purchased a farm six Jn .S^MailrfS i Mlh «* drtWn by Winston village, announce Uie birth of a miles cast ot Hastings near Wood­ summlt, nearly level, has an area ot Boyrs’ a*turt*y evening on the son. Allen Lee. bom at their home W^tv nSSX; n about 80 acres. Pike's peak can ba ? ~ynorth ,UJ< of Wan lake- 8001 carn land. tera, Mra. Grace Mosier. Kalamazoo were wcpe badly damaged and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shorter and ascended on foot on horseback, by and Mra Mrs g,,, Earl and Mra. Clara Good. DelUm. and Oates received severe bruises about friends from Kalamazoo called on a cog railway 8.75 miles long or by 15 grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shorter Satur­ a well-eons true ted automobile road. the face and left knee. ford Morford. Thuraday. Mrs. Smith. 87 years old passed Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunr.lng and day evening. ) Everett Eaken of Kalamazoo call­ Dr. William McKinley Robinson, Leon Dunning and Floy McDermott ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. two years ago she came to this vil­ visited Mr. Getty's poultry farm Ln professor of Agriculture at W. B. T. John Adams. Thursday. C. tn Kalamazoo spoke at Uie Gull Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and. lage with her two sons and since Middleville. Saturday. family of Hope Center spent Sun-i that time had kept house for her Blrdena Lyttle spent the weekend Prairie farm bureau meeting last cousin. Frank Doster. She leaves with her mother. Mrs. Floy McDer­ Tuesday evening at Uie home of Mr. the two sons, Charles —h William mott and Mrs Leon Dunning and Gordie Durkee. Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmons and and two grandsons. Funeral serv­ daughter Lea trice accompanied her Van vranken and Chas. Early of the son Charles of Ann Arbor called on ices were held Saturday al 10:30 to Kalamazoo where she will at- Kalamasoo county farm bureau and Junior farm bureau were present Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and a. m. from the home, the Rev. c E. Davis ot Delton In charge. The Mra. Thelma Ashby and children They were trying to create an in­ family. Sunday. Mra. Susie FrancUco of Kalama- body was sent to Buffalo. N. Y. for of Marshall spent Sunday after­ terest over Uie county for a build- | tag and apace for an agriculture further services and burial. noon at the Oates home. . Mr. and Mra. Hoyt Holdsworth of center to be used for 4-H and oUier Funeral services were held on brother. Will Whittemore for a few I-noumotic Tirol days last week. Thursday afternoon from the Hen­ Battle creek were Sunday guests at agricultural exhibitions, u well as a meeting place for all agricultural Fred Ashby home. Mra. Fred O- Hughes entertained ton funeral home for Mrs. James tiie ~ Mr. and Mra. WUliam Ashby and ' organizations who find it difficult to her bridge club at tier home Wed­ Brown. 82. of Gull lake, who died in Leila hospital on Tuesday. Mrs.' daughter were weekend guests al I secure * building for a county meet­ nesday afternoon. Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | tag al a proper date. Mra. Helen .Pennock attended Brown leaves her husband and one; ea » .............. funeral services for Rita Moe War­ son. Howard. Mra. Brown's girl­ Ashby In Comstock. ----------------- ^a-.----------- :----HICKORY CORNERS ner at the Joldersma and Klein hood days were spent in this vi­ CLOVERDALE 1 Rev. c. E. OUleU of Midland Park. funeral home In Kalamazoo, Tues­ cinity and for several years she and Mr. and Mrs. Roy penneltYpcnl j Gull lake, occupied Uie pulpit Sunday. The child was the daughter her husband conducted a grocery Sunday afternoon with Mr. and day morning in the Methodist store in thc village here. Mra. Hany Nagel of Hickory Cor- church. Paichment. There will be a Washington birtiiMr. and Mrs. Maurice Eddy of and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mr. new. The Cloverdale extension group! day supper Friday eVentag, Feb. 23 Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Lorenzo Eddy j of Huntington. Long Island are vis-: Iting relatives here for a few days.' Mrs Grace M?Mter of Kalamazoo . was called herilMonday afternoon by tlie serious illness of her moth­ er. Mrs. Luclna Eddy. Mrs- Eddy passed awav Thursday morning at MICHIGAN BBLE TELEPBON1 tended a meeting in the Prairieville Methodist church tart WHoosdey afternoon. Mra. Mildred Fuhrman aad chilof Kalamazoo vUited bar parMT. and Mn. George Sprague. too called on Mra. Gordie Durkee. Saturday afternoon. DELTON Harold Belcher, Auctioneer Corl Bowmen, Clerk High of north Barry, who years old In June was in j town Saturday calling on friends. : Mr. Hough claims to be Uie oldest i man in Barry township. _ I H. E. Barnes, who was uriously I 111 last week is improving. Blair | Barnes of Otsego and Rev. and Mrs. । Estle Bames of Grand Rapids vis-. , fled him last week. 1 Mra. Mary Bartlett has returned ' home from north Barry where she spent a week with Mr. and Mra. I Charlie Kahler. ' The four Hughes children are in t school again this week after being | quarantined four weeks with scarlet fever. Ball Superstition The superstition that it is unlucky to spill salt, like most superstitions. •alt was regarded as a symbol of purity, and was placed on the heads of victims destined for sacriflcs. It spill the salt from this place. At least, so ths legend runs. Nowadays, we avert the evil influence by the spUler throwing a pinch of salt over the left shoulder. At no extra cost you got all thoM extra feature! NEW FORD TRACTOR whh FERGUSON SYSTEM 6 ^er Ind«p«n4ont Brakos •n Roar Wheals x^«.wW* ’ 10 OURHk The Ford tractor with Ferwustra system is going to change things on thejorm.lt will do things yoti never thought possible. Come ia V^Fl Oil WIIHUl l»nm»T» SMITH & DOSTER DBLTOli. MICHIGAN Barry Co. Distributor �leanings: end. figuratively speaking, j tog ten who took the trouble to patted the congress on the back, guta knew that he took the tr with honeyed words and free en- at Union Sutton for penrao । enuaer zusewsos*. rw > ishibw - loaded with copper to be used w ’E" alt pSrci s tab “to -hooked mw of them mysteriout rub­ ber DMMrtmentaceorduw to marina, which last tail he toM us J. . war. nil American ooaxt friendly relations with nd Russia, which girea Oommunlsu Job* tod CLARE E. HOFFMAN Have letters from farmers, busi­ nessmen and individuals, complain­ ing because of Uie many questions of a personal nature which they will be reqlured to answer when the Census Enumerator comes around or when the blanks sent are completed The penalties imposed upon individ­ uals far refusing to answer or to complete the blanks range from 3100 fine or alxty days' Imprisonment to 3300 or one year imprisonment, for giving Intentionally Incorrect Infor­ mation. Much of the information sought terns! is tic" or. perhaps more ac­ curately. "matemalisUc". it is now assumed by the Federal Bureaus to Washington Uiat you and your busi­ ness are to the situation of a six months old orphan baby. Those to the Washington Departments are quite thoroughly convinced that you 1 need their help from Uw six-monlhs helpless sUge until you are safely under the ground, and Urey propose to know not only the history of yOur ancestors bqt your innermost thoughts. So. when Uw Census Enumerator comes around, answer hU questions, of fill out the blank which he pre­ sents, for your Uncle Bam wants to know what you were doing while about your own business, attempting to provide for your own social se­ curity. for the education of your children and endeavoring to save something so you would not need to go to the County House or be de­ pendent upon your children. Uncle Bam has been building up agencies here In Washington to lake over all your little troubles. The only fly in Uw ointment is that iw has each year been going deeper Into debt, and, of neccaaity, you will be compelled to make good his losses. You can change all this, if you wish, and you will when you get mad enough. In the meantime, it is your Government agent who is com­ ing around to see you; and don't forget—no matter how Impertinent, how prying, how unnecessary the questions may be. answer them. Otherwise. Uncle Bam with a big badge will be after you. GoMtp But don't forget that, if thia Cen­ sus Enumerator becomes a neighbor­ hood gtesip and gives out informa­ tion received to his official capacity from you. he is subject to a fine of 81.000 or two years' imprisonment, or both. So. if some Census Enu­ merator endeavors to take the place of your local newspaper. or of Mra. Grundy, and peddles lhe secrets your wife confided to tom about your Dad's uncle who stole a pig j forty years ago. "have the law down on him"—I mean Uw enumerator, not the pig or the uncle. Dies and Attack on Committee Congressman Hook. instead of waiting for the Rules Committee to order the expunging of his at­ tack upon Dies and Uw Dies Com­ mittee from thc con grc.v. Iona I Rec­ ord. asked unanimous consent to withdraw those charges, conceding Uwlr falsity. After he apotaglged to the Dies Committor and Ute House for the remarks, Uiat permission was granted Meeting here in Washington, rep­ resentatives of the National Youth Movement, which numbers among its affiliates an organization con­ trolled by the communists, were en­ tertained by Mra. Roosevelt. All Re। publicans Invited declined to attend tor the reason that, until the or­ ganization purged itoelf of Lta com­ munistic affiliate, tl^ would have no part in organizing proceedings. Mra. Roosevelt has gone a long, long way to express her sympathy for the Communists. To show her support of and sympathy for some who were charged with being Com­ munists, she attended, »with them, one or two sessions o', thc Dies Committee. Bhe entertained Com­ munists at tea and expressed to the newspapers her opinion that it was nobody's business. Now she is again entertaining officers of an or­ ganization which harbors Com­ munists. < Even the Washington Post, the New Deal mouthpiece, could not quite swallow this latest maneuver which aids Communists and edito­ rially said: "The First Lady is one of a small and rapidly dwindling mi­ nority. if slie really believes that a movement which welcomes Communist support can at the same time make good a claim to stand for liberal idcaU." Do you think Gita QorcmmeiR of oura should continue to pay salaries to communists, to officials encour­ aging their activities hero in Amer­ ica, while the chief communist of all. Stalin, is making his drive of extermination oh Finland? Rsusia to destroy the Finns? Aid­ ing the dictators while shouting for the democracies? DomMllc and Nattatul Tsrmoll test July, the American Youth Congress defeated the antt-OommunUt resolution of Alfred M.' LDienlhal, one ot its members which would have expelled conununiste from the AYC. Last week, dele­ gates to tlie AYC came to Wash­ ington. demanding a S500XXXUX» appropriation to further their pro­ gram. Looking them over. I know Uiat the young men and women who came to Washington are not repre­ sentative of the young men and women of thc Fourth CMngresslonsl District. The day after they left, I re­ ceived a letter from a Milwaukee friend, who wrote that a delegate from Wisconsin, a member of the CIO. in a strike at Milwaukee, when arrested, was carrying a large hunt­ ing knife snd a railroad spike sev­ en or eight Inches lang, the point of which had been filed down and siiarpened and a tape wound around the other end to form a handle He pleaded guilty and waa sen­ tenced to thirty days in the House of correction. Of their organization, Lilienthal, cloak to hide Uw communistic ele­ ments which dominate thb Con­ gress", and that it claimed memtwsh Ip of the Y. w Ine Y. W. H. A-. Christian Endeavor. American Baptist publication Bo- elation. American Jewish Conr*a. Student Volunteer Movement and the Church of Disciples of Christ. He then presented letters front all of these organizations denying any such -connection. Lilienthal Mid that the organisa­ tion draws most of its membership from “groups branded as 'red' by the Dies Committee, such as thc American League for peace and Democracy (now disbanded), Workera' Alliance and American Student Union", other affiliated orienta­ tions. he charged, were "paper or­ ganizations with high - sounding names and letterheads and small memberships reputing to represent large numbers." Whatever be lhe fact, down they came on Washington and. for the first lime in many a long day. Uie President, addressing them from the south portico of the White House and chiding them for their rejec­ tion of a resolution condemning Ruasia for IU assault on Finland, was soundly booed. *“ 1 "f delegates who had no place to spsnxl ■ out him, gow merrily on “» S3*.- 7. Uie Russian ship Kim docked Ban FrancUco. with «S«X),000 worth of Russian gold, purchased by lhe If Ute « “>• “»°n Ulephom onio,. M d DoUgias Oalnder "I I «n rno.. U, iS Bhe had 150 of the young men ■ dotoa doum ■fann ln the ncar future quartered free of charge at Fort 1* ,bcl£Te'l?l£.1 rnm,kit w ’ Mni or>ce »iuatres of near BanMyer. an Army post just out' fMd visited Mrs. Chattie Collison aide Washington, and Government G*™’" submarine or a .rabmartnc on WednMday afternoon. ■ .truck? traraparted .. thembaTkand camouflaged look 1IH like one. rw.v may ।; MB.BmileJOa|nder^0ejWdUM _ -----------------. . ..------,to n rnnk £5" StyT^e girls 3g fr- «"•«•**? “ t news of her father’s death in Plain- J of charge at the Induatrtal Home.; *• "‘lul Bhe induced local hotels Including I u,c Insult? What ts be doing —. 300 rooms at si a night. In ad- troublo’ dlUon, ahe persuaded a film comRemember when he called the re- । pany Co give two showings of porters out to the middle of the "Grapes of Wrath". free a« al- , night, tn their shirtUtls, to toll ____ --_ —______ <> ___ _ ______. V.- .41.4 k- . providor of entertainment al the, a dictator? expense of someone else, waji right I Sincerely. Clare Hoffman, your; on the job. The hotel rooms, the i Representative transportation, thc lodging for the . 'p ’ boys and girls, didn't coat her any- BARRY COUNTY FARM thing. ' BUREAU NEWS Then John L. Lewis, who recently An enjoyable evening was spent denounced the President as an toU* L O. O. F. hall. Friday competent who has solved none of' when Farm Bureau families and the problems which confronted him. their friends, numbering about two joined Mra. Roosevelt In lauding i hundred, gathered for the annual the members of Uw congress and "Family Night". A potluck supper told them that president Roose- revved at 7:30 was followed by get acquainted and veil's admonition was "twaddle". ‘ *“ “* games, - -contests • - re­ Moving pictures from The young folks went to the Cap­ . lay races. itol and the House gallery, where the conservation Department were they hissed Congressman Lambert- shown, one on fish rearing and the ■on of Kansas, who expressed his •, other on tourist and recreation approval of the attitude which de­ parka. Thc balance of the evening manded the withdrawal of the com­ was spent visiting and dancing. munists from their organization be­ Tlie Junior Farm Bureau was to fore public funds were appropriated charge of Uie evening and was com­ to carry out their program. They plimented for making this annual event a success. were sharply rebuked by Rayburn, Thirty Farm Bureau members' Speaker pro tern. When, speaking on the Floor, I referred to a suit met at the American Legion hail. I brought by A. F. of L. workers February 15 for an all-day meet- 1 tog when C. P. Openlander, dis-1 at Toledo against CIO workers who trlct representative of Grand Ledge, I era out of the factory, the young conducted a training school pre-! men and women turned “thumbs paratory to thc annual membership , down" and seemed to get great and delinquency campaign. The recent reduction tn fertilizer i pleasure out ol it. prices brought about through the1 For once al. least, you find me on Farm Bureau gave to the members' the same side ot a controversy with present a very real example of what! your 'President, who scolded Reds a. farm organization can do for tn the outfit, while on the oppo­ agriculture. site aide, we have Mrs. Roosevelt and John L. Lewis. John and Mrs. SOUTH SHULTZ I ot Mlovoo MM for the Communists the Com-1 __ .trw munlsu who contributed vote.,1 ln ?U_ *™nd.moth"' “re ° E Kenyon Tuesday party workers and helpful advice to Several from here attended the the political advancement of the shower at Mra. Brownell's Thurs­ President. The President’s love for day them appears to be waning. Pub­ Loma Bonneville is spending some licly at least, he has seen fit on Ume wiUi her pumti, this one occasion to denounce them. Clinton Horn visited relatives In 11 never did have any use for an Nashville last week. organization which preaches that Lorraine Bonneville attended the religion is a fraud and that min­ funeral of Mra. L. Eddy at Delton isters and priests are hypocrites. Sunday. Wish you could have seen these Mrs. Thelma White and Mildred delegate* to thc American Youth Coon of Delton visited Rose Hallock Congress; bettor yet, have talked Tuesday. with them You would have gone home dtay. Look for Another Fake Emergency Snow may melt and fall a a rain, Washington papers this week an­ but raindrops do not change Into nounced tlie President had snow which condenses from water Roosevelt, who has attended lhe sessions of the Congress: has shown her sympathy for Uw communists by entertaining them at tea. by at­ tending sessions of the Dies com­ mittee with tlwec whom that Com­ mittee has charged with being com­ munists or having communtiUc tlon unknown. The latest excavations made In ancient Athens, capital of Greece, have revealed the market place of ] fore Christ. Strangely enough. It la i ______________ _________________ in< train* of th« Athenian subway, Having sold my farm and because of ill health J will have an auction sale at the Yoe FRESH SMELT 1 STEAKS I Round, Sirloin or Swlaa Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale: HORSES Pair Good work horses. Now Walking plow, Oliver 98. Nearly new spring tooth drag. Hay rake. 2 Horse cultivator. Block gelding, 9 years old. Walking single horse cultivator. Black colt, 6 mos. old. Single buggy. Black mare in foal, 10 yrs. old Buxx-rig. 23c PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF BOAST Tender Meaty KILIM BEEF BBOBBB BEEF Frtth Chopped | BANANAS Oo“*" “»» Pair bob-sleds. Pitch forks Los chains. COWS Jarsay cow, (rath, 4 yrs. old. Haifor coif by sida. MACHINERY Wagon. Hoes. Good work harness Shovels. 2 Collars. Wool horse blankets Look Owts. Com. Cornstalks. Hoy. WALBOBF TISSUE SOOT TISSUE PALMOLIVE SOAP A.1P - Red, Soar. Pitted "' * 19c OR CORN 4-25c CRISCO 1 lb. 17c 3 i 47 c 6-ib. can 93c LARSEN'S I—'17c LUX FLAKES ^-21c LUX TOILET IMP 4-25« TOMATO JRICE -^ 3 - 25c MIXED VEGETABLES -10c DOG FOOD DIET A. B, AND C *■ 4- WAX BEANS, Cat S'i.’Ue IONA PEACHES 2^27s FRUIT OtyCKTAIL AAPAPRICOTS™««—l-lfc PINEAPPLEJUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ISc TOMATOJUICE S^25e Pure Vegetable Short euing ww S™SSc LOAF CHEESE^;l2 -45c PINK SALMON - 15c TINA FISH FLAKES SHRIMP. Wet Pick 2 WHEATIES 10c CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield J large 15a toll SWEET PEAS w 2 CLAPFS8NTF00M4ASP BREER BEAM 2BEL MAI2 BIBLETS 2A4P TOMATOES SEASIBE LIMA BEAM ANN PAGE BEANS 4 3 - 25e SALAD DRESSING T0MAT0KETNUP<-| «- 25a SPARKLE BESSERT 3^1«o WHITE NOBSE MILK I - Me SILVERBROOK BITTER * TOMATO IOUP —S LAM SULTANA 2Se WHEAT FAFFS SHIEDDEB WHEAT 2 WAKES OATS GBAPE-IBTS SNA CBACKEM'tS* 2 u. piie piesemes;" t BAKER'S COCOA HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP --1 3-25c RIRSO Giant pkg. 57c ion TWIST MEAD |^25« I O'CLOCK COFFEE J»c IONA COCOA 2 £ 17s PANCAKE FLOUR r.~ 5 h 21c KAROSYNUP IONA FLOUR FILLSBIRT FLUOR ■r lie WEST STATE STREET SUPER AF MAI EVERYDAY 5-lie 3—■babaril 2 lie! Swt Pot. SURE GOOD OLEO dcXO 2 l— 39c Orley, Smith. Clerk. 4-17o RED SALMON VEG-ALL Other articles too numerous to mention. DON MARCHER, Propr GRAPEFRUIT cherries! NORTHERN tissue 2 un.ll 17e TIMMS: Cash day of Mia. Nothing to ba removed until settled for. L?* -,. Low Prices Like These Every Day Saveral other small tools. Roller. IM BOLMNA LINK SABSAtf SLAB BACON ROLL SAUSABE 5^ 29e| MkiPststsM— 24c] Carrots Orssgss c“" «~2fc|Hsh PeL 1I£ ZSsICelMv Saddle, a good one. Crain. A >v19« * 15« a 19c 2-25s Afffa RED HEART Grindstone. J PORK LOIN I WNb wlWf 3'4 H. P. John Deere engine. (A good one). Direct from the Cold 3-25c f farm, located 7 miles north of monument In Hastings, on SATURDAY, FEB. 24th WANT ADVS EVERY PRICE A LOW PRICE EVERY BAY thrifty housewives. IONA AUCTIONSALE ANN] j B Better Than Week-End TOMATOES Gale corn planter, Chock rower. Helping Ravia Marder FtalawFe Women and Children Get these facts; We have shipped Russia 403 airplane engines; 30 air­ planes. In November. 193>, we shipped her 31.0g3.000 worth of copper; to December, we sent her another 84J78.OOO worth of copper, all used to carry on the war; some to make ahblla to kill Finnish aoldlera. women, old men and chil­ dren. • And how did Russians I EAST DELTON Merl Collison ot Kalamazoo and mother. Mrs. Chattie colliaon visited tertatoed her sister. Mrs. La vein Shedd of*. Galesburg over the week-. Creek. Thursday aits moon, end. Mt. Shedd and son KelUi I Stewart Waters and family spent came for, Sunday d toner, ahe re-i Bunday with her sister, Mr. an. turning horns with them. MUs Lu- i Mrs. Charley Beck near Oaieaburc cfile Qatnder of Jackson waa also ' a weekend visitor. * visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Rex i Mr. and Mrs. Harold HUI of nea J (Waters on Friday afternoon. Dowling spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. | LOW P^l �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt, IMO /EIGHT IIBUTION License Money Will Como To Owner's Home Oounty Tn previous years, if an auto own­ er purchased hi* licenee plates out­ side hl* home county for one reason or another, the weight tax Involved went to tlie county where the plates were purchased. j Now that 1* changed. No matter I lose Its share of the money. . whete you buy your license plates Tliey need have no such fears, ' Uie county in which you live will l*ute officials agree, funds being aliret its share of the weight tex Ln- 1Ofa>d accOrd!ng to residences of waived. officials of the auto license the-------•-------------—* not •— •*-•­ lo­ purchasers and 'fly the department announce. cations of the license bureaus. . Tlie question has arisen In a numThis will mean more Income for I ber of cases throughout the state In the smaller counties anti they can । which tire auto tag bureau nearest ! many motorists is in another eoun- several instances where lhe auto i (y. The motorist* have declined to owner has gone to a nearby license buy from Uie nearer office because bureau uull-u because of prejudice or pique they feared their own county might nnd a<Blnrt fOmP local official, Uie ——........................................ —— I resultant weight tsx ooir.g to an­ other county. This loola like a wise change in the distribution of the VOU WILL weight tex UtBC IS A SCNTCNCE ALWAYS BEMEMBEE — ALWAYS LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE BIBECTOBY FOB‘WHEBETO-BUY-IT" INFOEMATION I daughter. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mra. E C. .Kraft spent Sunday with the former's broUier, Geo. Kraft, and daughter Loraine at Caledonia. Mra. Kenneth Chappell attended the funeral of her uncle tn London. Ontario, Saturday. Mra. Alice Corwin of Middleville te visiting at the home of Mra. Em­ mett Swan. , Mr*. Gertrude McCartney 1* helping in the Dana Dean home. Miss Doria Bette of Grand Rap­ id* *penl the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and sons spent Sunday with Uie former's parent*, Mr. and Mra Gttle Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese have re­ turned home after spending several weeks in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Serol powers are home from their trip to Florida. The I-Go-U-Go birthday club met Thuraday night with Mrs. Ada Johnson. After a pot luck dinner, games - ---- - were --- played. ---- . The next meetI lng wiu te February 29 with Mrs 1 Fterenw Howell 4l Thonupple tote. Mra. t^ura Oonvl* of ASSYRIA A coasting party was much en­ joyed by the young people of tfie Briggs district on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case made a business trip to Battle Creek and Hastings on Thuraday. They call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cobum and M» Esther Grohe. a sister. The Lacey Women's extension group will meet wedndaday at Ketcham hall for the fourth and fifth lessons on Home FurnishIng* home, I>on of Flint; tiro •isteis, Mra. R. J. Slosaon.and Mra. Stella Babcock of Vermontville. 11 grand­ children. Funeral service* were held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at the He** funeral home, conducted by Rev. W. C Bassett. Burial in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. and Mra. George Gillette and family have moved into the George Hayman home. Mra. Ila Thrun 1* helping in the Charles Klelndenst home. Mrs. Etta toise, who has been working in the Frank Hollister home for thc pa*t three years. 1* very III and has returned to her home in Nashville for a muck. Achievement date has not been set. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes visited Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Webb, Sunday and made the acquaintance of their new grandchild. A large group gathered at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Lind on Friday evening to compliment Mr and Mrs. Theodore Freemlre. recent newly-weds with a miscel­ laneous uhower. They are now stay­ ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond of Maple Grove. Mra. Hazel Norris and Mra. Lucy Gillespie were in Hastings. Tuesday and Friday to receive lessons four and five on reflnishlng furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh case were in Bellevue. Tuetday evening. Mrs. Winnie Quick of Delton spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Nina Tack and family. It is very commendable and pleas­ ing these day* to see Miss Leila Traulner. and pupils of lhe Eagle school walking to the Briggs church for church school attendance. Mr. and Mrs. jay cole and their sons and daughters attended the mass meeting at Central school in Hastings, Sunday. Remember your thimble and needle to work on quilts at lhe Briggs Ladles Aid on Thursday at the home of Mr*. Mildred Stevens, Mr. and Mra. Hugh case and Norma attended the Methodist church in Hastings. Bunday. They were dinner guest* of Mrs. Esthek Grohe, and later called at the A­ C. Hyde home. They also attended the Christian Democracy meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller at a family gathering. Mr. Rick who wa* employed at the Howard Cole home last ye%r, has returned after spending the winter at hl* home in Tennessee. Mra. Katherine Holtom will be hostess to Uie pleasure birthday or­ ganization at it* March meeting. Mr. and Mra. Orin cole, and mother. Mra. Cora Aapinall visited relative* at Carlton center. Sunday. Little Marlene Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton wa* a guest of her grand pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Oole. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Parmalee of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their brother. Harry Cotton and family. Flrst Mall Syatem A Parisian served Paris and her suburbs with mall iorej before gov­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ernments went into Oie post office business. In the year 1053 one M. The February meeting of the de Villayer put up boxes in the busi­ Dunham community club was held last Tuesday evening. After supper est street* of Pari* acd ornamental Fred Miller of the Kellogg Camp wrappera bearing hla coat of arena staff at Clear lake gave an interest­ for sale in stores. All one had to ing talk on educational methods. do waa to buy a wrapper in a store, Mr. Bishop of Hastings, who is lhe just like a stamp today, put it loose­ rural school music instructor, with ly around his letter and deposit in the help of Mr. Murphy made re­ । one of the marked narnea Villayqr viuaycr uu«n. boxes. cordings of the program which were cere made । Collections were made twice twiee daily. dally. later given. Hie school children I brought to a central headquarters gave a short humorous play, and and then distributed, the wrappers j Mr. and Mr*, clarence Shaw and lhe singing was led by Mrs. Fern being taken off nnd used again. I. family spent the weekend with Mra. Ball. ; Shaw*!, brother. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Floyd Welcher of Lacey and । Mead at Whitehall. . , Mra. Emma Kahler of Salem is Brandt McIntyre, who are students How Bird* •Coast' I* Solved at the Government Aviation school The mystery of how vultures and vU‘lln« ’J1*?’'8 *ere at Rantoul Field in Illinois spent Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne visit ­ other strong* flyer* sail for hour* ' r« ed Charles Hawthorne of near the weekend at their homes. , without apparent win* motion waa Mrs. Gaylord Gray has been help­ Lacey recently. He has been ill mlvod only In recent years after with pneumonia and his sister. Mrs. ing her mother. Mrs. Leland Goodgliders demonstrated the utility ot Theron Belson helped with his care son. as her four year old daugh­ ter. Ruby has to have constans rising air currents. last week. Charles Dalhauser underwent an care. She is sintering from ai operation last Thuraday at the Lei­ abscess. Merton Hoffman ran a fork line la post hospital. Battle Creek. KROGER Hie Womans Literary club will, through his foot. Saturday after­ meet Wednesday. Feb 28. The fol-­ noon,- necessitating a trip to the doctor. • lowing program will be presented: Charles Hawthorne Jr. who is ill ••Bedrooms of the past and Pre*-1 ent." Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl: "The! with pneumonia, is slightly im­ Clothes we Wear," Mrs. George proved. The young fonts of the communTaft; "Cosmetics.' Mrs. 1Horne--------Mrs‘ j tty Powers; music chairman. au». - held ,a roller skating party,, at Frank Purchis- hostess Mrs wi>., Thomapple. Friday evening, going Ham Gibson. ’ ' in tn nn» one nt of th* the whnnl school hn<*« buses Mr and Mrs. John Mason ot I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman Maple Grove have purchased the and family were Sunday guests of Francis Showalter house on Phillips Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Stanton in street. r North Maple Grove. ZEBRA BAKS Mr. and Mra. Rou Bivens are having a sale and will return to the BRANCH DISTRICT Quarterly meeting will be held west to make their home. JERSEY SQUARES Mrs Eugene Partridge. 79. passed next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 away at her home early Tuesday and Sunday at 11:30 at the South Grove church. Sunday morning after an illness of three Maple month*, she was born Sept. 18. 1880. school at 10 o'clock it tlie North ASSORTED DUTCH KSD at Lambertville. In 1878 she was Maple Grove church, with no serv­ mr.rried to Eugene Partridge. ice following. Regularly Priced “•**•*Several About 35 years ago they moved to - — from this vicinity . attendthe mass meeting at Hastings, at 15c a Pound OATMfAL RAISIN Nashville where Mr. Partridge passed away in 1937. she leaves a, Sunday afternoon. Ingredients in all these cookies arg "quility tested" to insure goodness! Mck^f*ri!kMMNtev«rta<1’ * Rev. J. J. Willits is reported seri­ ously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fussen and son* of Battle Creek were Sunday Pure VegetaMe Sberteaag COUNTRY CLUB afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs BARRYVILLE The Jung people held their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton monthly fbusiness meeting at the and daughters visited friends it IN TOMATO SAUCE Marshall. Sunday. Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Miss Marcell Marshal) spent the Bassett of Nashville were present weekend at home. Rev. Bassett explained the financial CRISCO 3 it ™. 47c Miss Margery Norton is working drive the C. E. is now sponsoring , in Battle Creek. for benefit of the state C. E. and Clapp'1 OR BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND]। j Lawrence Lowell of Quimby spent much interest was shown. Csatetos Fiaesl Isgreauats - Ewfcaaaj p . rn(Mle *1 “9fV Ice : Sunday with his uncle and aunt ■ream and wafers were served. 5c Salad Dressing 25c ?a"y I0*8- 3ZlR Sardines Mr. and Mrs. sterling Ostroth. We extend congratulations to Mr. BOY1 Ro-«m Pm<«U. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and ind Mrs. Earl cheeseman (Arlene Starting and Alaska Pure Lard 2 45c daughter spent Sunday al the John Pufpaff i who were married lost $2.39 Pink Salmon Tall can 15c Growlag M»k Darby home. at BucLwIwa Rev. J. J. Willett* I* 111 with Krogsr't Hot Dated W»sco Ammoiia pneumonia and his son. Dr. Clay­ LENT CORNERS >>“, $2.21 Spot light Cillei 3 39c Egg Mash Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bushnell ton Willetts of Saranac Ls caring of Oahtemo were Monday callers of for him. We wish for a speedy re­ Wmoo Chlorit0 Quart bottU 10c covery. Mr. and Mra. Mark Hammond. $1.75 Mr and Mra. Russel) Meade of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco en­ Fruit Cocktail 10c Scratch Feed fcz tertained at a Sunday dinner in Oscoda spent from Friday night un­ Swiit'l Brookfield Country Club — Rad Mara*chii*o Ham-Iaks Flavor — It honor of Mrs. Francisco's birthday. til Sunday with their, parents here Cheese and at Quimby. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Jay Hall and Dick 5-oxlar 1 QC ReSI-Meat ■«-. — 25c Cherries and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Paul and Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown en­ family of Kalamazoo were guests. tertained Mr. and Mra. Burr FasCOUNTRY CLUB !' i The Sunshine club met with Mrs. sett and family and Agnes Benson GOOD QUALITY THOMPSON VARIETY SEEDLESS Lena Wlldeboer. Hiuraday. Nine at supper tn their honor. ' 1 RED SOUR PITTED 1 CALIFORNIA HALYK Mr. and Mrs. Olen Pufpaff spent members were present. Mra. Verna Burchett spent part Thuraday at Leonidas visiting rel­ of last week with Mrs. Hazel Bil­ atives. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pufpaff agd Keith were dinner lings of Prairieville. KROGER’S FAMOUS TESTED QUALITY COOKIES Don’t Miss This Value KIDNEY BEANS KROCO 39c 4 «“• 25c RAISINS Fikj Blue Rose Rice, lb. 6c PANCAKE FLOUR | CHERRIES I 61c FINE FOB JUKE - SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 <» 33c Griddia Tested — Country Club PANCAKE FLOUR 5^ 17c IDAHU POTATOES Para Csse sad Mayle Trisayb Jyruy, 12 m. jug 10c RDEAn DREAM KROCEB'S CLOCK TWIN or SANDWICH PILLSBURY’S A lb. loaf I ORANGES AC NEW CABBAGE Gnnuinn Old Fathio^td APPLESAUCE CAKE RAYS-N-DAYT BREAD DlklCrt KIInOV (SlDaU pk°' ®c‘ (Giant pka. 5 5cI Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead enter­ tained al a family dinner on Sun­ day, guests being Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead of Oscoda, Mr. arid Mra. cameTbn McIntyre and chil­ !dren and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and son* have moved to Nashville to lhe George Hayman home. Mr. Hay­ man is now living with his daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra. El­ mer GllleLt. Mr. and Mra. Charles MqOoy of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. will Hyde. Mrs. Wm. Gonka and children of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickersnn ;and daughters of Shults were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and DURFEE The East Baltimore Aid society at lhe Foster home last Wedneada was well attended, proceeds being about seven dollar*. Mr. and Mra. Ashley Van Doreen of Coldwater apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster. Miss Grace Baulch 1* spending some time with the home folk*. , Mra. Glenn Hoffman is slowly convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. and Mr*. DcBols have moved from lhe Nile* Litchfield home to Battle Creek. The ladle* of this community will meet at the parsonage Thursday evening to organize a miulonary society. evening at lhe Durfee school house. The telephone company held a meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Ickes, and was well attended Tlie same officers were re-elected for the en­ suing year. . GREENKEEFKRS TO An open invitation "to lhe greenkeeircrs responsible for the condition ■of the fairways and green* of Michi­ gan's golf courses is contained in the announcement of the annual Greenkeepera* Short Course to be held at Michigan State College March 7 and 8. New grasses for golf courses, bet­ ter care for shade trees around club houses and tn clump plantings and modem methods of weed control arc among the highlights. Extremes of soil gnd climatic conditions In Michigan make greenkeeping a veri­ table science. In lhe Detroit area alone there are 130 courses and the state is credited with a total of about 280 Although members of the greenkeepers associations in lhe state are receiving direct tavltatloM’tD'attend. the course 1* open to all those who come to lhe college. Professor Karl Dresael of the forestry department will offer pointers on shade tree care and liow to pro­ long Uie life of dying tree*. Shade , PRAIRIEVILLE i .....Ferris Quick and Mrs. Lewis j Mrs. I Johnson, Jr., attended lhe extension i club meetings at Hastings Monday ’ and Friday. Lessons on reflnlahing I furniture were given by Mlu Jessie । Marian | Mra. Robert Burchett spent a few ' day* last week with Mrs. Hazel Rllllygs ■ Mike Hermenitt is very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers. The supper at the church Satur­ by Dr. F. c. Strong of the botany day evening was a big success. Pro­ department. ceeds amounted to 112.15, 1* the subject of Dr. John Monteith Mr. and Mra. Robert Orr and of the green* section of the U. B. Mickey and Mr. and Mn. George Golf association, Washington. Dr. O Adrianaon spent Sunday with Mr. J. Noer, Milwaukee, is another turf and Mr*. Lewis Johnson, Jr., and specialist on the program. Dr. Ray children. Hutson of the entomology depart­ Mr. and Mr* David Shepard were ment at the college win describe in­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and sect controls. Mrs. Ernest Farr, after which they Three Michigan greenkeeper* will all attended the “Christian Democ­ relate experiences One is Hiram racy “ meeting at Hastings. Godwin. Detroit, widi 2S year* ol Ixiralne Johnson spent Saturday work in grass culture. The others night with her grandparents, Mr, are Bruce Mathews of the Green and Mra. Jake Johnson. Mrs. Susie Kramer is improving Ridge Country club at Grand Rap­ ids and Ward Cornwell, greenkeep­ slowly. er of the Pine Lake country club of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Pontiac. 1 Hi 27c FREEDOMCUkm WITH THE RUBBER-TIRED TRACTOR Finn. Hard Hsads In 1932, Alli*-Chalmers announced the first rubber-tired »■ 3c farm tractor. Implement men called it a pipe dream. En­ 10c CELERY 10c 19c CAULIFLOWER LEAF 10 £, 25c CAUro’,M*!’?t’L“s CARRUTS BUNCH 96c flour and Mra. Ralph Pennock of 8. Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Fossett and mxw of Urbandale were Sunday dinner gurau of Mr. and Mra. O. (Rational Cherry WhI) I 2 BUTTER PEACHES I 3 “: 25c I 2”^ 25c guests of Mr. and Mra. Sterling COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Weeks and family. Mlu Clara Gillett waa a Sunday FKBAUAMY •, 1*40 LETTUCE AVACODOS gineer* said a bucket ot water would stall the darn thing. 10c Even a tire company employee look two big airplane Gres ~a 15c AnI Kind diltennl Met, FRESH ASPARAGUS ‘‘out the back door" for the original Allis-Chalmera teat*. IOC Then—it waa a challenge to hidebound tradiGon. Today— 10c practically 100 per cent of Alli*-Chalmer» wheel tractor* are going out on rubber. Then . . . tractor price* were $1000 and up. Top speed* CHOICE CUTS OF VEAL “R 17c BREAST OF VEAL were 3 miles an hour. Today ... prices begin at $518. Speed* are from 2\'s on up. The rubber-tired tractor makes DRUDGERY weight DELICIOUS BAKED ment has brought prices down where EVERY farm can have LINK SAUSAGE BEEF RIBS » 1 21/jC 5«rr« Had - Coaatry Club DUTCH LOAF 21c SLICED BACON iu.u,« 19c Th." A*’”' part-* 23c u> (Sliced lb. S5c) POTATO SALAD HASTINGS PHONS2S45 FRANKFURTERS WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A. CHECKS KROGER&. in,, mor. profit II MU YOU nnd YOUR FAMILY frool We have tome used term machinery, including tractors, A D-ltotoa. Lato.o D.U YELLOW PIKE you MASTER of your farm. Thi* Allis-Chalmers develop­ Sr r**T" .i, i..i <«wo Ths Best Auiraice far ths FITIIE is ths PERFORMANCE st the Put authorised SALES AMD SERVICE - | B■ DEAIf Lw rtvli Block 8. Of Grwa BirMt oa MleM- fILLIS CHALMERS �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt. IMS Woodland Community News Penonal Paragraphs Colters at the home of Mr*. Henry Schalbly of West Woodland Friday afternoon ware Mn. John Lozo. Woodland and Mia* Ardath Leonard of Grand Rapids. D. B. Green left Saturday for a month's stay tn Florida. Tom Long of Grand Rapids and A. w Long of Bay fitly spent tha weekend with thetr pirent*. Mr. and Woodland Township School News Al our Valentine party, <mr com­ mittee served valentine candy and •• had an enjoyable time. Fcr the first tune since Novmbet 21st oil of They made free iwings ot our room were present. Merrill Um Tyler and Pa Uy Ring­ quest received 100 in a Geography Vern Wheeler brought a gingerbread man to school. Those who passed their Studebak­ The children had Jots at fun at er tost were: Marian Bulmer. Doro­ their Valentine party. They made the Jello and put the frosting on thy Bales, Jacquetene Brodbeck, Norma McClelland. Orlo Smith. A good mapy of the Woodland the graham cookies. Merrill Lee Tyler and Leon* Vandepeople attended the last In a aeries of mass meetings at Hastings Sun­ Mr* Mildred Nowicke. teachet day afternoon. Sixth Grade Arteta jordan baa been, absent Harold Yerty. teacher West Woodland spent Monday with We are building a “play house" in Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Allardlng. cigar box fiddle and completed 11 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border spent our room, from orange crates and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Sr. of Benton Harbor. Their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Jr., of Oak park. 111.. Joined them there Mr. and Mrs. clarence Arnie spent "the weekend in Lansing and attend­ ed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hollandsworth Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fbher and Max Duncan called on Mrs. B. F. Cotton at the home of her eon. Chas, cotton of Mulliken Bunday afternoon. MY. and Mis. A. V. Morlan of Paw Paw are spending thb week with their son. Donald Gager and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fbher of Frankenmuth and Mr. and Mrs. Loub Schmidt of Midland spent the weekend at the Schmidt home in Woodland. Dr. and Mrs T. H. Cobb attend­ ed a birthday dinner at the home of Dr. and Mn. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dalton who have been visiting tn Illinois and Florida returned home last < Mn. Joste Watrous, teacher The children have enjoyed large boxes. We are painting It blue. of playing it now. One day for art we drew a pic­ WW had a Valentine party Wed­ ture ot George Washington's nesday. Feb. 14. Al) had a very good hatchet. time. The puppet* that we have been Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher making are almost finished and the children have started practicing We made Lincoln silhouette*. In our 4th Grade Geography we thetr play. have been studying the Congo forest Mr. Yerty has organized an region Orlo Smith brought us a lo­ Ocarina quartet, the members are: cust and Peggy Niethamer some Ione Ralrigh. Caroline Brodbeck. raffia. Madeline Eldridge and Dorothy Var­ Roberta Manker and JoAnne ney, They expect to play al the P. Smith each brought us lhe story T A. meeting Wednesday night. of Pinocchio. We are enjoying it The harmonica band b going to 1 give a short conceit also. very much. Church Announcements Salvatldn." The junior choir will give much insptaattoa to the *erv- Pastor, Rev. H. V- Hammond following the service. The attend­ 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and ance at both the rooming service sermon. and the Sunday school has been 11: 00 A M. church school. most gratifying a large number Thirteen people were admitted to have kept a perfect attendance rec­ church membership since the recent ord for thc past month and arc Evangelistic meetings. working for a place on the honor Annual family night will be held roll at Raster time. Let us reach Thursday evening. February 22 with the 00 mark and keep It then. a community supper. John C. The "Torchbearers" Sunday school Kelcitam of Hastings will give the clou. taught by Mn. Ruth Johnston, Rev. L. H. Holmea. who recently address. had a perfect attendance record suffered a stroke b slowly improv­ last Sunday. The class is a group ing of fifteen, seventh and eighth gradPastor, Rev. Harry Wolf Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt, 10: 00 A M. Sunday school. 11: 00 A. M. worship school local were Sunday guest* of Mr. ited the woodland Epworth League and Mrs. Ted Euper of East Wood­ Tlie subject for next Sunday’s last Bunday evening at 7:30. Maxine sermon is "Righteous Judgment" Woodman was the leader. land. Mr. and Mra. Von Fumiss of and on Wednesday evening Feb. 28 Remember Uie date. March 7. and Nashville were dinner gurnta of Mr. plan to attend the all-conference talk on "The Stood of Jesus Christ. MeUiodtet Advance meeting at Ftksi and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss Bunday. Mrs. Lizzie Whitmer, son and HU Son cleanseth Us From All Sin." MethodUt. church, Grand Rapids daughter of Holland accompanied BUhop Blake, of thb area, will pre­ Zion Evangelical Church by J. 8 Whitmer of Beaverton were side. and addresses will be given Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn by four visiting Bishops. In the don Farrell. Mr. Whitmer is plan­ afternoon there will be a provisional 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. ning to stay with hb daughter, Mrs. meeting of all the women's societies 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Farrell for several weeks. jof the church, tor the purpose of 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Rose Wachter ot East Eventide Wtorahlp following discussing the new plan of organi­ Woodland vblted her brother Dan Christian Endeavor. zation tn the united church. Garllnger of Nashville last Wednes­ day. Waman’i Study Club Banquet Church M tha United Carl Hewitt of South Woodland Brethren in Christ Nearly one hundred members and underwent an operation at Pennock E. B. Griffin D. D. pastor guests of the Woodland Woman’s hospital last Wednesday. He b re­ Study Club enjoyed their annual 10.00 A. M. Morning worship. covering nicely and expects to be 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. home in a short while. banquet held at the schoolhouse. 7:30 P. M. Chrbtlan Endeavor Tuesday evening. Feb. 13. After a Leader. Mae Leonard. Topic, delicious supper served by the Carl­ health. Ralph Townsend. .Min of Mr. and ••Christians Keep on Growing.“ ton Center MethodUt Ladies Aid. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer assisted by lhe young people of the -Mrs. Otto Townsend, who recently returned from the India Mission meeting. Leader. Lucy Rise. Woodland Epworth League, a short Field gave a talk on hb experiences Kilpatrick business meeting was conducted by at the Church of the Brethren Sun­ the president, Pauline Bird. Re­ 10: 30 Sunday school. day morning. He will speak again sponse to roll call was a famous 11: 30 Preaching. soon. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. E*Uier American Man of today. jean England of Detroit vblted Warner will lead the discussion ^loAitaaiyw, and movtns Natural color moving pictures hb mother. Mn. Glenn Englahd Carl DiHen beck will read the scrip­ were shown In the auditorium by Dr. part of thb weekend. Mbs Phy lib ture lesson. There will be musical Lyman Judson of Kalamazoo Col­ England returned to her work in lege assisted by Mrs. Jud­ ’’ Chicago after a week’s stay at home. numbers. 8:00 Prayer meeting at Uie Ida son. The pictures were taken last Mrs Collett Ortner and Joan, Arsummer during their trip thru Hitt home. Thursday night. dath Leonard were Bunday dinner Mexico showing much of tlie tem ­ The Woodland W. m A- will meet ' guest* of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Grif­ at the 8. W. Smith home Wednesday ples. pyramids and ruins ot thc an­ fin. Re v* D. H Carrick wa* a call- for an all dav meeting. cient civilisation in Mexico. During pr In thc afternoon. Tlie Plus Ultra Sunday .-chool the picture* Dr. Judson gave a very Tlie Finance committee of tlie class began some repair and re­ Interesting and instructive talk on Council ot Adminbtratton. United wv.. wu — Woodland ancteot and modem Mexico. Beginmodeling work on the .Brethren Church Michigan con­ church basement Wednesday. The njng with the ancient ruins, we saw ference will meet at the E B Griffin object b to provide more Sunday Pictures showing the conquest of -home Thursday to prepare the re­ school room and supply better I Mexico by thc Spaniards, their port for the mid-year council meet­ equipment Tbove doing Uie work, churches and beautiful modem ing to be held at Sunfield March 12­ are: James Tyler. Ward Green.1 buUdings. Life in rural Mexico, pfc13. Members of lhe committee are: Cha*. Hroterly. George Schalbly. ture» the Indians, theta work. Revs. D. H Carrick. Sunfield. J. I. Harry Sa nd brook. Olen Hendee. their holidays [. their market* and theta Batdorff. Freeport, F. W. Moxon. I were a revelation to many of us. Lake Odessa. 8. W. Smith and We were also shown much of the Kilpatrick C- E. Redecorate Alice A. Griffin. Charch Basement varied landscape of Mexico wlUi its Alice Munger accompanied Mrs The Kilpatrick Christian En­ flat high plateau, low lands and Griffin to Nashville Thursday nlfcht mountains. It was one of the most for the leadership training school. deavor Society met at the home of Interesting amateur moving pictures Allee b taking the course in Old Carl Lehman Tuesday night for the that has been our pleasure to see. February business and social meet ­ Testament for credit. There are nine ing. Nineteen members were pres­ otliers In the class. who talked to us about Mexico as Mr. gnd Mrs. Miwrence Bird and ent. Barbara Cotton, president, pre­ Dr. Judson has given much study to Kv. and Mrs. Griffin were in Grand sided at the business session and thi* subject. plda last Thursday to hear the several important Items of business Rev. Templeton at the Burton were discussed The society voted to redecorate the church basement be­ Heigh ta Naxarene dhtych Tlw East Woodland Extension Local people attending Uie unified fore &Atar. and Rusnell Smith and finance committees and C. E. Union Carl Lehman were chosen to go ahead with the work which will be ard Hewitt Friday Feb. 15 for an officers' supper meeting in thc Prrtjail day meeting. A pot luck dinner byterian church Monday plght were, donated. Funds to purchase the George Schalbly, Mabie Wortly. necessary material will be raised in Louise Rhe. DorU Hestarly. Hlldred various ways. The first project will itors The chairman. Mrs Prank Hesteriy. Eda Tyier, Pauline Bird. be a pancake supper at Uie home Kilpatrick conducted a business RuUi Schudder. Keith and Nsva of Rev. and Mra. Griffin February meeting, after which the leaders. Mrs. Roy Perkins and Mrs. Fred Farlec and Rev. and Mrs. E. B. 2fl lAwrene? Uhs.se and Russel) Smith will bake the cakes assisted Jordan gave Uie leanon on "ReflnGriffin. Miss Ethel Wliltmer of Belding by Hlldred Chase and Madalyn Uhlng Furniture.’’ showing several _ . । finished pieces done thc new way, spent last weekend with her slater Smith. The missionary committee will also different kind* of wood and how and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farsponsor a play after Easter, and Uiey respond to varnish or lacquer. Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. Farrell Hlldred Chase and Barbara Cotton It was a very interesting and prac­ will direct It The society has paid tical lesson. — Mrs Howard Hewitt. on Monday. Bee. Mr and Mr*. Lester Nobles and 126 00 for Medical Mbnions thb sons and Mra. Jack Hartman and year and the proceeds from the play will also go for Mlwion*. Tlie son of Vicksburg, were last Sunday The February meeting ot the P. guest* of their parents. Mr. and Church activity committee reported .some fine work during the month T. A. wUl be held Wedne-sday. Feb. Mrs. Dorr Stowell. Clarence shopbell of Williamston Tlie lookout ooauuittae reported ons was a caller at the home of hl* new member. Alice Munger; and day. The program wBI be » bond aunt, Mrs. Laura Gardiner a week two members. Lucile Gardner and concert by the Woodland school Alva Hynes, united with the church band under the direction of Gordon ago Friday. Sunday morning. William* with short tntermlMion re­ Receive* Souvenir from lhe South 'Die social committee conducted porta by carl Hebe. Arthur AllarMrs. Laura Gardiner received a an In taresting social hour after dlng, 8r., and Victor Drkardt about unique souvenir from her daughter. which ice cream and cake were U»elr recent trijs to chlrago The Mrs. Leona Smith of Detroit who is served by Mrs Lehman and Hlldred sixth grade harmonica band and touring the South with frtenda from ocarina quartet will also give a Detroit. It wa* a small bole ot cot­ The March meeting will be held elMirt concert. ton weighing about a pound with a concealed door which, upon opening Count in E Mill street, Hastings. K. or p. nunny Night raveated candy mad* front sugar Mbs Helen Flghtner win assist. cane. Mrs SmIUi vblted Tullahoma. Lodge entertained their famillM WeodUM MHhedbl Cfcarrh~ with a pot luck dinner at the lull Tenn , a former home of Mra. Gard­ iner’s and also attended the Mardl 10: W A. M. The morning service Monday evening. Rev. L M. RlgclGras tn New Orleans. will be a coatlnuatton of Lenten man of Portland showed moving meditations on tlie theme, "The pictures In color at hb trip Uiru Notice—Last call for taxes. March Way ot Uf,” the specific Uieme for the Canadian wilds last summer 5th. Daisy Quy, Treas.-Adv. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND I MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mro. Isaac Williams of, Dun Dan Green Green of of Woodland Woodland and and Mr. Mr. Woodland Will Mtebrata their fifty- <nd Mrs. Ward Green and daugh- Christian Democracy mass meeting fiftto wedding annlveraary on Satur- -----------------------tera were Wednesday evening sup­ In lhe high school auditorium In day wilh a family gathering at their per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings. Sunday afternoon and en­ program beginning joyed the music and addres* by home. Sandbrook Mbs Elisabeth Bolton, daughter „w. Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Wayne Mr •pd y* son and Raymond returned horns University. Our school and several of the, South Woodland, and Isaac N. Wil- from their trip Saturday evening, llama, son of Mr. and Mra. Daniel -nicy covered 5.000 mite*, vblting pupils' mothers enjoyed a Valentine ' NOit THEAMT WOODLAND William* were united |n marriage on Kentucky. Arkansas. New Orleans, party at the school house last Wed-| Mr. and Mra. Lafe WilMa nesday afternoon. Popcorn and *dn Walter of near Frecpo February 15.1IC5 at the home of Mr Mexico and Texas. En route borne dinner gueat* of Mr. an Wintams’ sbter. Mra. Reuben Moh- they were breakfast gu«t* of Mr. candy was much enjoyed. Several ladies in our vicinity | Whiter Cooke on Tuesday. ter. The ceremony was performed WMj Mrs. Claude Kantner of Baton °!n by Rev. Isaac Miller, grandfather Rouge. Uxitaiana. They F-port a 'pent_WednMday and Thursday of ;_Ray. of ths groom ■ fine time. Mr. Williams was bom In Ohio I Mrs. Oscar cooper U seriously ill and came to Michigan tn 1874 with thb writing parent* Mr. and Mra. Mrs. William* Williams hb parents. Ralph. Townsend of India wa* a u._U lived on a f.™ farm h in. South Woodland wtekend guest of hb brother and for thirty-one years, then moved to wife. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Town­ a farm near Dowling. A year ago send of Katamasoo. and returned to they purchased a house In wood­ ths home of hb parent*. Mr. and land where they have since resided. Mrs. Otto Townsend on Sunday They are both enjoying goed health evening. Sunday morning at the Church ot lhe Brethren, Ralph gave munlty affairs. a riiort talk on his trip home from They are lhe parent* of three India. children. Mra. Stephen Perrin of Carl Hewitt underwent an operaDetroit. Floyd Williams of BatUe tlon at Pennock hospital last week Auction the following described property at the premises located one mile wegt cad Creek and Mrs chkrlrs Farlec; also. L.Rq wotrlng of Grand Rapid* aleven grandchildren and nine I ipent the weekend at home, one-half mile north of Coats Grove, or 2'/i miles south of Friend school. Ot 7 great-grandchildren. i Mr. and Mrs Isaac William* and miles northeost of Hostings (a half mile north of M-43), on mi* >» ' Doris of Woodland and Mbs Wil­ " . m***n of Hasting* were Rev. Fem Wheeler accompanied 8unday dinner guesta of Chas by Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo. yftr|W antj family. Maxine Woodman and Dorothy, Mr |{arry sandbrook Hebe had a near accident Sunday nnd children called on their grand- I afternoon when a colt ran into the mother. Mrs. M W. Knoll of West side of theta car They were on their j gebewa and also Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following will be offered for sole: way to attend the mass meeting in kouIz of East Odessa. Sunday Hastings, when they noticed a colt afternoon standing next to Uie fence on Uie MUs wuinajean Mayo of Hasroad side. It was perfectly quiet un- llnt> Keith Farlce called on Ul the car came nearly abreast of It. Mtas Dorb Gillespie Sunday after- I 3 JERSEY AND CUIRNMY HEIFERS, then it Jumped Into the road direct- noon ' 4 monthe old. ly in the path of the car Mbs Dan Green of Woodtand and Mr JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW, 6 yro. Wheeler turned to avoid hitting It and M„ Ward Oreen and when Uie coll banged In full force visited Mr; and Mrs Nell SmIUi at old, due Juno 1. on the driver's side of the car. Midland Thursday. JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW. 5 yrs. breaking the glass in the door and । Ouy Kantner and family were! DUROC BROOD SOW, wt. 400, 4m making a dent in the side. Itchil so Sunday gUeata of Mr. and Mra. old, due'March 15. hard, the handle of the door was Willis Kantner of Hastings. ; March 15. bent half way around and pushing Seventeen young people from the JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW, 4 yro. DUROC BROOD SOW, wt. 250, 4m the car backwards Into the altch . church of the BreUiern attended a old, due June t. The ditch was not deep and Uie car council meeting at Battle Creek, i March 15. did not turn over. Mr. and Mrs. H Sunday afternoon. JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW, 4 yro. 8. Flessner of Woodland, who were ■----------------- * e » 9 SHOATS. 75 to 100 lhe old. due Moy 15. hark back at of tham them, ojialated assisted In in eettlne getting tile the COATS GROVE car from the ditch. No one wa* hurt Cleon smith was home from M S JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW, 6 yro. but all suffered from shock, how­ ever they were able to drive on to Helen Demond. who has been sick Hastings 24 EWES, due in March. for the last two weeks with strep JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COW, 5 yro. infection, flu and sinus infection is Viltage Caucuse* BUCK. old, fresh January 1. some better. Cltlasns: Mr. and Mrs. Linden Brians of The result of the village caucuses 6 FEEDING STEERS. Lakeview and ML m Arabellc Bivins held lost week are as follows; Pres. of Kalamazoo visited at E. O. 7 JERSEY AND GUERNSEY HEIFERS Grace England; Assessor. Orville R Smith’s on Sunday. 13 months old. 8 ifton; Trustees, two years. Arthur Mrs Mabie Mead of Flint visited Altardlng. John Del). Lawrence H. at Willard Demond* Friday. Bird. A large crowd wa* in attendance' Republican: at the D. G. T. O. dub meeting at TERMS: Co th day of mI«. Mftlamant to ba made for all purehale, bafora roPres.. Gilbert McLeod; Clerk. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herald Classic; Treas. Edit!) Os­ Slocum south of coat* Grove. A fins good; Assessor. Clyde Wise; Trus­ dinner was served after which con­ tees. two yeai*. Lester Brumm. Les­ tests were the main feature of thc lie Rush, Grant Osgooc. program. A question bee was held; a i Village election will be held. "What* my Name" contest in charge Tuesday. March 11. of Mra. Jennie Coats proved to be very entertaining. Musical numbers Cheerful Helper* Birthday Party included a whistling solo by Grade Tlie cheerful helpers birthday Coats, two dual numbexs r by Mr»z ehrti had a Valentine party at the Bessie Woodman and Mrs. Estella; home of Mrs. Arthur Bate* on Kelsey and an original Valentine Wednesday. February 14 when they i Day round sung by a group of entertained their husbands and twelve. ■ • families at a delicious pot luck din­ Mr*. Paul Woodman 1* in charge ner. A program planned by Mrs. of Dot's Beauty shop in Woodland Harold Smith and Mrs. Karl Eckardt during tlie absence of Miss Dorothy filled the afternoon with plenty of Rogers. tjirllls and merriment, so everybody Mr. and h.o h«>n ana Mrs. MrI Vernon Saelde oo'iue of oi T U» ootteod «th very plosanUy spnl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. The P. T. A. will be held thb week The Woodland Men’s Brotherhood Friday evening, the men furnishing will hold theta February meeting a home talent play and Travel Pic­ at thc schoolhouse Tuesday. Feb 27 tures. Please bring table service for The speaker will be Ray Colwell, refreshment* after the program. A birthday party was given iu an attorney from Ionia. His subject will be "Trial of Christ from a Law- honor of Doris Coats on Saturday evening. We arc glad to report that Mrs. The ant palaces so prevalent in Nettle Cooper is Improving some­ the sales of American curiosities what from iier recent illness. were first built by F. E. Austin of miles north ond I mile east of Nashville BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY New Hampshire. UCTION SAL FRIDAY, MARCH 1st CATTLE HOGS SHEEP FEED j GLENN E. BLAKE LOUIS G. WIERENGA PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, AucUorwer. /? AUCTION SAL lend or 1 % miles south of Woodbury on THURSDAY, FEB. 29,1940 HORSES Black mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. April 1. HAY AND GRAIN CATTLE ^debaker Red Durham cow. 7 yrs. a!4, giving milk, due Oct. 10. Durham-Jersey caw, 3 yro. old, giving mHk. dae Sept. 9. Holstein cow, 9 yro. old, due Mar. 15. Durham-Hobtwin hosier. 2 yro. old, 12 t/> Durham-Jersey heifer, 17 him. old, 4m Sept. 27. D\irham-Guerniey heifer, 4ue Sept. 2!. TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC HOGS AND SHEEP Wlda-Hrtd wvfaa. a Natbloa ta ba ramMd iiatll Mtttad far. CLIFTON J. SAV\ Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 — Tr- -a --- - - HINRY FLANNERY, Auction eon ■mm I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. IBM LEGAL NOTICES FUIttlHi. El * Michigan rerwraUaa, at llaatlM*. Mkklfan. Plaintiff, W Hliar u 'Ralph N. Ilaffmaa. :b*rlM R. Ratio■ Hanry H. Ilarloa ». McNamara.'E.l«ar Y. Rada, Bataa Hn«l«. Hannah M. Rallibarr. Allan •aid taunt y. A. n. 1*40. UNIVERSAL GARAGE California; dlllcaal UNIVERSAL rr a nariov rrana 11. narP. Barlow. Ralph K. Ilutr- GARAGE j „ SmTstw.’Srjd WilllM plainllf .S Specials: Barlot ulhin UNIVERSAL GRRRBE NIGHT PHONt2144 DAY PHONE2121 DIFFERENT! (/Aa) HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BETTER! AN EXTRA “WHY" FOR CHOOSING RED CROWN NOW HIGHER THAN EVER IN ANTI-KNOCK . . . and no skimping on the other advantages that keep QUICK STARTING AND FAST WARM-UP FULL POWER THAT MIANS IXTRA MILEAGE F M 8 Rev \nd Mra Tore CO-OP ^5, Farm-Tested MACHINERY CO-OP HORSE SPREADER AVERY So ligkt io draft, you can pull it by one hand Paaaee through narrow doom. Top of box only 3 feet from carrier. Shreds sad paivariies manure thoroughly. 60 bus. ca­ pacity. W»d«, area spread. Broad tread. See this time and-Ubor co-op r TRACTOR GANG PLOW Extra high clearance for extra deep plowing and easy trans­ portation. Power lift from land wheel instead of furrow wheel to keep clutch free from trash. Two lift adjustments. Rear wheel takes landside pressure, reduces draft, prevents wear on landside and saves fuel. Extra clearance between bottoms. Two and 3-furrow sizes. Automatic spring-release coupling hitch.Shares for every typcof soil at your Co-op store. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS W TELEPHONE 2114 utui U T r. withol vl h 1001 U Ha. lot Im: >lnl OCR tt ORDER FOR FORLICATIOX nt ' Wre Mr *nd Mra Ow,r Palmtr Of tendr-d 1 tenaeo tne district meeting oi min- • isters in Grand Rapids last Monday. Percy Ra«ser and Mr. and Mra. I Leon Howk spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace . Clark In Grand Rapids. ' Mrs Mary Lou ‘Henney and her son. Homer and familv of Woodland were entertained at the home of Mr. AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER’S A Allan C. Ityda. Clark. TRY r~h™.da!JVe u* V" I Caroline Hahn of Irving is nt5 ?.C 'ur"L',?ed b>‘ th" spending this week with Mrs. Eva students of. Mr. Carters room. ( postma. I Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk and | Mrs. Leda Moore of Grand Rap­ ' rl ,he *’7^ Of ld’ *a’ ■ dinner guest recently of | 7 , IU~Mnl. D’n c1 Weaver of Elm- Mra. Anna Moore, and Donna and d»:,. T1iurrf.y evenln, .nd Mund, Ad, Molter ,n<1 bta> „,1M 1 'IP "™ hU »' •“> Mn- »“ oodfnx g. That pnMie Ba­ I recent lllnras. illness I Godfrey u Improving In by publication of I Mr. and Mra. Frank Hyness were health at this writing. capjr Sunday guests of their son Ward Mr. and Mrs. George Bustanee and familv of charlotte. and family have moved into the W. s. Surrarrer and sons Merle Fog 1esong house recently vacated by and Clare were in Hastings on busl- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob oless. 'ness Saturday. > Mr. and Mra William Dipp and Sunday visitors at the LeRoy Mr. and Mra F c. Tabberer at­ Stevens home were Mr. and Mrs. tended thc Christian Democracy 0BDEB FOR PUBLICATION Htatt of Michigan, th* Probati Henn- Blase. George Napier. Mr. and meeting held at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. William Johnson. Miss Sylvia Frank Walton attended the fu­ Wilcox. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr. neral of Ed. Seger at Lowell Sun-, and Mrs. Forris Stevens and Loren day. Stevens all of Grand Rapids Mra. Frank Walton and daugh­ Rev. and Mrs. Love. Dorothv Van ter Mra. Bernice Closson. and Nancy Patten, and Helena Braendle at- I Lee. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. !LDtdSX7ftarJS>n< waltan «^d fam£ o’f Bo^e Hrrrlnrton, Itceraard. > J. Ilyrrinctun. •dnilnlitrator, Inst Sunday afternoon. I gun(jgy Hird la Mid Cmjrt Illa prtltlan Rev. and Mra. Love and a group ■ Mr and _hn_ . r that a day b» art for hraring on worUy^'ai^vra^oT^he'wooa U’n"1 " dlnner Sunday honoring worth League service of the woodaath hiwh.i... - ■ pay man t Probala Otfira and Mr. and Mra. Neuman n._u. ,h “LP"?,1? h“ ,purSh^,U?e J^L/^from lth^n!^k.«d.<JLMhln street ,rOm from the Burkeys and ** has ' Burk *v“ ,nd “ taken poose-vlon. Floyd Burkey, who has been in charge for some time, with his family has moped to South Haven where he has employment. Don has had a great deal of exper­ ience in the garage business and 120 will do general repairing. mH cars and tractors in addition to the op­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan. tha Pn eration of tlie station. The remains of Edward Segar. former Freeport resident, were laid to rest tn the cemetery here Sunday afternoon, following services at Uie A D. 1040 Roth chapel in Lowell, conducted by Rev. w. T, Radcliff. The son of _• in Frce;x>rt in 1877. In hb youth he learned the harnessmakera trade which he worked at until his later years when he look up the work of n mechanic. In 1817 he was married to Mrs. Maude Ford of Dowell, who with a son Howard, both of Lo­ well and two stepsons. Maynard Ford cf Grand Rapids and Day Ford Kim Rlxlrr, Hornay Haalln . filed. I H ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION ■ Id Court I Willard k 4«F 0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1.51 . . I Rial, ot Mirhiaan tha Pre •■Minn at aaid Court, held stantly killed on Friday when a car he was driving, in company with another man, crashed into an abut­ ment between Lowell and Saranac Much sympathy is expressed to the bereaved ones. H W. Gosch was happily sur­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS prised Saturday. Feb. 17. when he returned home at Uie noon hour to find his children had planned a sur­ prise dinner in honor of his 80th birthday. Refreshments included Ice cream and a delicious birthday cake made by his daughter. Mra. Floyd Geiger Mr. Qosch received many congratulations on his long life and unusual good health Hie following original poem was written by Mrs Winifred Richards Cheney of Lan- ORDER FOR PURLICATION I Marek A. t*. IB40. at tan it puUla iblltallM HiuB pr.riai flla In this Iru . SI Rule In a town, near Old Berlin— The stork perched by a chimney top NOTICE And hollered -Let me inf" NOTICE TH RERKBT 01 The stork looked sort of pale and tired; “ThU boy wont let me shirk. He made me rush and get him here; City at IlaMid claim goodwill dairy It that old bird could see you now •ANNS* WANT ADV*. PAT ■ 553? = DafaadanU. ‘ sssssa. 8??5::Z§5-'8x'S55_3«3 By ■SPEEDY" »» taa Dsar ss asaSSSSSSV I —Forrest Buehler; Financial Sec. distinction of having some of her■ and Mra. 8. Ardis of McBain. ____________ ------------ ------------ ----and Mra. Victor Henney of Hasting.' And watch you step off down the literature accepted by Uie Caravan। street Mr and Mra George Karcher and , Tlieodore Buehler. Treasurer-Chas. tn honor of birthdays that occurred OT of Veree. The work is “Spring’s1 children of pialnwwll were vialton Hoyt; warden—Henry Karchsr; Feb. J4 and 18, respectively. Others Arrival" a poem that will be pub­ Saturday of Mr and Mra Henry ■ Conductor—Fred Schwader; Inside present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon lished Ulis spring by the Caravan Karcher. and Mbs Maude Karcher , Guard-George Bassett; Outside Henney of Grand Rapids and Mr. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and called Bunday on hb Publishing co.. New York, which returned to her home here after I Guard—Clinton Gregory; ChAplin and Mrs. Andrew Roush of Hastings.' feature* work of young American spending two weeks with her broth- —George Bassett. Clarence surrarrer spent Friday daughter. MLw Winifred, of Grand I In _______ Lansing ___ as a guest of Tex Bristol, Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests ’ Mr. and Mrs George Forbcy and .... I Mr. Andrews confined to poets. This recognition makes Mn er and family tn Plainwell. Cleo Surrarrer eligibje for the *50 001 of Mra. Hayea* slater and husband. Officers of the Good Will Rebekah | Velma and Wilma and fx>ta Wietand a CCC pal, ‘ in prises offered for the best poems and Mra. W. R. Schiffman of publlstied tn Uiat volume. Mrs. Bur-1. Lodge 166 for the ensuing year ore:, cah'-d Tuesday night an Mr. and [ Glenn Kellogg accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mra. George KeDey. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8. Fuield and Schwader and found Mr. wuiard Arnold and Mra. I were Sunday guests of Mr. rarrer has written rongs and music, 1P. G —Allie Hoyt; N. G.-VIvlan . family attended a birthday party Walton; V. G -Blanche Kauffman; Schwader much Improved. | Robert Glasgow to BatUe Creek Sattn. H- M. Boughner the favorite being “Cherry BtajSaturday Evening, honoring their so~'r." She has also written short R. 8. N. O.—Savllla Schwader; L. | . Mr. and Mra. Roy Aimworth and • urday afternoon. aunt. Mra. Oolonel Yarger, of Carlwo ukcn m mother, Mra. Nancy Deining were stories and newspaper articles such 8 N G —Ella Catt; R S V. G —Ef- sons Arion. Kenneth, and Babble | Mra Slule Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ as the "Here and Yon" column re- fl? Rickert; L 8. V. G -Cora Light- J and daughter Ltnda of Grand Rap- • Tu^y and retumad Wednesday Mr. and Mn. Leo Hammond and foot; R Sec.—Allie Hoyt; Financial । ids and Mr. and Mra. Robert Alns-1 wlth her da^hte, to her home m mer Roush. The latter also called l0Cal ^ure^-^'^or^h BSta wrro ^resi^iy n"'r “ugmcr w nCT nwne “ son, Richard of Lansing spent last _ u-r-. __Ufa worth nf Routh ’Rrrlln fltmHav _££ . on Mrs. Claude Walton. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James F. yr~* ” . ble Osborn; Warden-Erma Brown; visitors of Mr. and Mrs j. D. Cool. Mr. and Mra. Leland Jones arid OP*”-*1 18 *>°* employed Conductor-Elnora Whitney; inside Mr and Mra Henry Karcher and “• ™ ”{^*L*“* Hammond and Natalie. children of Dowling were Sunday at the Bliss factory at Hastings. .understand Uiat Mr. and Mra Guard—Pearl Lightfoot; OutsideM1m Maude and Mr. and Mra. Neal I OrandB*leWe ynoon ' Edgar S Flflejd have purchased a Mrs. Wm. Hutchtns has returned Guard—Ed. Coates; Chaplin—Hasel i Karcher were Sunday dinner guests Mr- H/1*5 having optical service. Mn. Nellie Hutchins of Bowne I* to her heme here after an extended Novlskey; Musician—Ora Stuart I of Mr and Mrs. Merle Karcher and Carl Rogers and daughter Rose farm Ln pratrtevllla where Uiey will take up their residence about March ~~ M,» v. -• wwv vUlt wl,h r*latlve' »n Muskegon and Officers of Harmony Lodge No.children ot Bowne. । Marie and Mra. Rose Wise of ChiSunday guestsof Mr and Mrs Roy 1 Grand Rapids and plans to remain 145 for the ensuing year are: P. N. I The high school girls areenter-1 came Thuraday night for a 1st. We regret to lose them from Bunn of Campbell i herc unU1 can sel1 or —Everson Grey; N. G — Everson tainlng their mothers and ladles of visit with Mra. viola Rogers. An- the neighborhood bbt wish them Lewi* Overholt 1* attending a propertyi Gray: V. O —Glen Gasch; R. S. N. the community to a kitchen shower,: other •tater. Mra. Ellen Hubbard happiness in Uielr new location. Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabpe and Purina meeting in Lansing at the! 8upt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis spent | G.—E. Olson; L. 8. N- G — Ed. . to be given Wednesday evening, Feb of Greenville, who has spent twn Hotel olds. 1 the weekend with their parents. Mr Coates; r. fi. n. G —Joe Kauffman: 31 at 8:00 P. M. at Uie schoolhouse. | with Mra. Rogers, returned Bobby of Hastings were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. One of our local ladiea lias the, and Mra. George Schunnan and Mr.' L. R. V. O—John Rickert; R. Sec. The purpose is to obtain utensils to with Mrs. Wise Sunday. . u’e in preparing the hot lunches | Mrs. W. 8- Surrarrer and son H J. Robinson. David and Dorothy. The children enjoyed a vacation 'Suggestions: paring knives, frying Clarence were in Grand Rapids SatI pans, kettles, salt and pepper shak- urday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. from school Thursday and Friday as Mrs. Mildred Bauer was ill with 1 era. etc., that are not used at home ingalsbe. the flu. and ran be awed are aplendld ,ltu „ M. M Hinckley HtocBe, la B doing carpenter carpenter N. I for the occasion. >-----•—for...Joe X— work Sage in Irving this SOUTH BOWNE 1 Mr and Mra. William Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Alden porrllt and weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold of daughters, Marilyn and Martha on, X ■ C«pe<T me to Edward Tudor pt Hastings. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Myron BartTOWN. HIRAM?/ JUST | Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon nnd1 nett of Battle Creek were Sunday and Mrs. Lydia Porritt of Harris CVESSED IT. N MMjW* ► r ------ £ KAMI Creek visited Wednesday evening , Mr. iind Mrs Baker of Hastings ‘I WAY BACK , I were callers at the Dell Godfrey afternoon callers at the Glen Kel­ with Jennie Pardee. 'l VVAj logg home. » l^CHIRAM?] Mra. Elmer Shaffer and daugh­ , home Sunday. Mrs. Jake DePriester of Hastings I. Mrs Frank Denise is suffering a ter Lois. Mrs. Estella Rosler and Is spending Ulis week with her Mrs. Martin Kunde were in Has­ fractured ankle, received while do­ daughter, Mrs. William Slocum. tings Friday afternoon. ing her weekend shopping Friday. Kenneth Rogers of Jackson spent Mr nnd Mra. Will Ml&hlrr and She is improving nicely. Wednesday night with hff mother. daughter Gwendolyn were callers 1 The Freeport Townsend club No Mrs Viola Rogers. at Jerry Blough's Sunday evening, 1 will meet Saturday evening March Mra. F. G. Hynes and Mrs. Cora in the afternoon they called at ] 3 at the home of Mrs. Ella Catt Walton were in Lake Odessa Wed­ Mrs. Frank McCormick of Chicago nesday and in Hastings Saturday, i John Thaler's of Campbell. Model A’s—3 of them . *60 to *95.03 1938 Del. Tudor with Trunk . S32LO3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver re­ is spending a few day*'with her *is- 1I Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and! 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only *225.00 11938 60 H. P. Ford Fordqr. Completely re­ turned home Sunday afternoon I ter. Mrs. Jacob Glees. 1 children. Mrs. David Quirk nftet spcnaing 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray *225.00 conditioned. Runs fine, only *430.03 spending inc the wceaenu weekend wiui with . ...Mr. and 7 .. . 1 Sunday visitors at tile home of .nd. eMdrm .nd Mr .nd Mrs. Roy ,helr ^„u Mt ,„d M„ Mm„ 1934 134” V-8 truck, reconditioned 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, *425.03 Mr. and Mrs Vol Fry were Kenneth Nagler NaRler spent aoent Rundav Mtukrcnn ...... Sunday in Muskegon, motor *225.00 Fry and Charlie Rowe of Grand helping the latter's father. Mr. King. 1936 85 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, 1933 157" Chevrolet truck *175.00 Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited Fri­ ; Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Henry Rowe fine condition *325.00 Moulton, celebrate hit birthday 1937 157" Ford Stake *450.00 day at the Edwin Nash home at ‘of Newaygo. Miss Helen Bogart. Mra. Anna Moore and daughter 1936 83 H. P. Tudor Hack, a beauty *323.00 1932 V-8 Tudor *150.00 Gerald Thompson and the latter's Donna and Mrs. Ada Motter were Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Oxel Johnson of 1937 Std. Tudor *400.00 1937 112" Pickup *350.00 i father from Hasting':. Mr. Thomp­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Se1937 Tudor Touring *365.00 1934 Del. Coupe *150.00 son remained to assist in the rare miah Seese. The latter Is numbered South Lowell visited Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Miner 1 of Mr. Fry. Mrs. Dessa Thompson. among the sick this week. King. . who has been caring for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Has­ j going to her home for a few days’ tings were Sunday dinner guests of Tlie world famous “Man With rest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrcoman and the Hoe" seems to have been suc­ i Mra. Wm. Hutchins was plra»- family. ceeded by the Man With the Ho­ i antly surprised Sunday evening Miss Dordthy walton is spending ! when Mr. Campbell and sister. Mra. a couple of weeks with her aunt. kum. Lena Faster of Detroit called on Mra. George Brownell of Flint. ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM j her. They were friends during their Mra. B Stlmel and Mrs Anna | school days and hadn't seen one anScott of Middleville called Sunday | other for 25 years Needless to »ay on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baxter. ' It was a happy reunion. I Mra Fred Stringham and Mrs Rev and Mrs C- L WUkins enter- ' . irL Ethel Hazelton of Grand Rapids ' *7*"* WHtan” were calling on friends in the village j ofjurand Rapids Sunday Friday | Tlie students of th’ junior high Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatrna and are giving a banquet Thuraday eve- Phyllis Ann. visited Mr. and Mra. 1 ning In the basement of the Metho1 O'Harrow and family in Grand dt®1. *1 1 « ‘ WMh‘n«- Rapids Sunday. | gM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-02-29.pdf 9cd390549d086ebb98d5991a0e36d8e3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1940 14 PAGES 'HUMPH PHNCIHCDC Did You Ever Hear "Contrariness' ullUUllUIL uUIiuIUlIiu Expressed aa„,i as This Man ru<*. nnj i» Defined It? Deed Deserves EJTON FISHERMEN Good Happier Ending MUST NEED PIPELINE An All-Time Record 77 You may recall having rfad a story in the state papers, from Ionia about a jetod neighbor taking four little children of a family when Use Receives Petition to Fill In Aben Johnson Free! Rolfe Bulling Answers parents were committed to a p*yThe Master of Cera Center's!. E. of Mich. Ave. ■ M _ Criticism of Barry Lakes chopathic hospital. The kind neigh­ bor was Mrs. Elizabeth Cusack. At the meeting of the city counBy M. L. Cook Past President* of the By Record ‘Musky’ CatchI mother of Mrs. Chester Hodges. dl Friday evening the question i Among the prominent citizens of | argued with Mr. Bentley about it. Rotary Club were I1 Shortly after Mrs. Cusack took the The following comments appeared';1 youngsters they developed roarlet his employer arose concerning limited parking Hastings after the civil war was lhe He wasted fc *' breath; u—,u' his -----’ to the Charlotte Republican Tribune “*1" J. W. IWklKnl Bentley. He was adamant. No change would be considered. Mr. Bentley did not get a numbered weeks ago— referred to the Ordinance commit- j . . victim of the same malady, and al­ wa* at the head of our only manu- angry. He smiled, but the worker Maraftl Field Is exhibiting a though she is Improving. Is still Accordlng to Ray Branch, chair- , factoring institution—a combined lost his patience and said to him: 1920 the following bluegill measuring ten inches, under the care of a nurse. They will man of the committee, there are planing mill, saw mill and sash and "Wall Bentley, you're so damn Aben Johnson the largest of a limit catch by be out of quarantine in two weeks two ways by which this problem । blind factory. For many years his contrary that if you would drown in ■ Nichols (*22-'23>. . himself and son. Max, at Hough­ when It U expected that relatives might be solved. 1 nrm dld * contracting business, the Thomapple river anybody who C24--25). John Wooton CM ton Lake. I from Iowa will come for the chU-' Dick Loppen theta CTg-W. O! First would be an agreement! erecting houses and other struc- knows you would expect to find ' dren. A far different fishing report . among all business men on State tore* Ln our city, including the your body upstream " Notwithstand­ Potts C29--30). Hubert comes from our local lake* and I and Jefferson street* not to use I white brick schoolhouse on the old ing that 'criticism, 'the worker was (-30-21). Kim Bigler CX I WATER SOFTENER typical of this I* Cap Frace's re­ thi* space or to permit their em- 1 Central grounds, also the home of kept on the firm's payroll far many Clyde Wilcox (25-26). Carl mark, that he had neither seen. ;-SUCCESS ATE. LANSING ptoyee* to um It for parking pur-1 the late Daniel Striker, now owned , plnter C36-TD. George 1 mi.hi Hain bv Elmer Caukin. Caukln Other homes he talked with, caught, speared | C37-M), Clarence Crawford Mr. Bentley loved deer hunting poses. *rhia Thi* might help -xnn.Marconsider­ by nor heard of a fish from Thom- • ably, in Mr. Branch's opinion. The built are the ones now owned by He and hl* friend Sperry Phillips Health Officials Consider Dan Walldorf! and the D. L. Chris ­ were member* of a company of Has­ apple lake. I Three of the main objection is that such an : vacationing in agreement could not be enforced. tian home, at the comer of Church ting* men who went north every Tower Valuable Safeguard Barry county can’t let such a com­ It would hold good only so long as and Center *treeu. There are sev­ year to enjoy that sport. They were ment about one of her lake* go by Will a municipal water softening the person* involved held to it of eral others, but these will give an genial companions. One day the unchallenged so Rolfe Bulling of Robert Walton tll-’M), who their own free Will. If anyone idea of the kind of work the firm two were out In Ute woods on a devr Hustings began fishing through the plant "pay its way" Ln a city the broke the agreement, the officers did. Everybody knew that a building runway. Sperry said to Wall: “You ice to Thomapple Lake on the size of Hastings? Interest in this erected by Bentley Bra*. & Wilkin* stand here and watch this runway morning of Feb 22 to spear and question has revived within recent could not do anything about it. would be well constructed. Mr. I ’ ll circle up the hill and down on jagement*. A second method would be to land a 30 pound muskellunge. 48 weeks. Three of the past prealden create various time zones for limit­ Bentley was prominent to civic af­ the other side. 1 think J can start inches long and 24'4 in girth. East Lansing, a community slight­ Fred Hill CN-7D. Harry Hay ing parking. The objection to this fairs. was mayor and alderman for a deer down this runway toward Then. Just to make a jood story ly larger than Hastings where rH ... -w— be rather cost- several terms. He served in the you. Watch for II.” Mr PhUlips-dta i’27-’3t) and Jason McKhn plan is that it^ would bettor on the next day. through the softening plants have been in op­ ly to enforce. It would require the Union army during the Civil war. as he said and soon hnd a big buck (•31--32) have died. One bouquet same hole, he caught a second eration for many years, present* one full time of one man to see that i The manufacturing plant owned by headed, toward Bentley. After lhe musky weighing 41 pounds. 51 inches source of information. East Lanzonc restrictions were observed. 1• the firm stood on **■" the ” Broadway "* deer gbt a little post him. Sperry etog has two pumping stations each long and 24 in girth. made noise enough to send the buck The committee ha* not decided frontage of Tydcn park. This U a timely retort to the with it* own water tower and water Thosf who remember Wall Bent- scurrying in the direction of his on any definite line of action as yet. companion, who he thought would Eaton county angler, but as a mat­ softening equipment. Either plant Fred HUI and Kim The city council also received a could supply the entire community. ter of fact, during lhe last four petition to fill in the dead end of almost never known to be angry. He be waiting for the chance to get a years, past master Bulling ha* taken Center street at the Michigan could smile serenely when some ex­ deer. Just after the buck bounded through the ice of Thornapple Lake other. The figures in this article the club, presided at the Avenue intersection, making a asperated critic would explosively over the top of the hill. Sperry four other muskies weighing 8. 19. refer to the new plant from which through connection. If this i* condemn what he did. He wa* a very heard the crack of Bentley's rifle. He other past presidents who done, the petition points out. it determined man; very confident ran to the place, expecting to find 21 and 30 pounds. Last winter hta up-to-date figures are available. The East Lansing plant employs briefly outstanding events would be possible to improve the that his way of doing things was Wall standing by a fine, dead buck father speared a 40-|»under in the the zeolite process for qpftentog. respective administrations. appearance of this neighborhood; the right way. some of his em­ He was nearly breaUtlcs* when he same lake. All of which proves the fish isn ’ t The cost of the softening equipment ployee* called him stubborn and reached his friend and excitedly might be possible to remove the to be the greatest e*yer made Ln Rolfe Bulling. Hastings, and two' always the sucker, and now Barry alone t* 824.000. However, in East the community singing. junk yard located there to a place contrary because he insisted on hav- asked: “Did you get him. Wail?" Michigan in two days. The Univer ­ tog everything done exactly os he The latter answered: "You bet I county can rest on her laurels with Lansing It is necessary to treat the muskellunge caught on successive John ironside presented a nearer the railroad track. water for iron removal requiring days from his spearing shanty on sity of Michigan lias requested the dlan flag to the club a* a gi ; did." and to prove hi* statement serene security. City Engineer Bert Sparks plans wished. Ohe time an employee who had 1 he picked up a dead partridge which P. 8. Even while this story was two extra tank hookups which would Thornapple lake. The smaller (Uh. skins of these prize fish for mount­ the Scotch members (The B to make a survey of the cost for ing. worked for the firm for years was , he had just shot!! He said. "Here being set in type Hazen Gray, an­ Rotary Club District inclix such a fill.' Sault ste. Marie Club in O Additional bus parking space is to very sure that the firm's method of is the proof." Sperry's feeling* can I other Hojtlngs fisherman, bagged a of the East Lansing cost II is prob­ long and of M% inch girth, and Copies of the picture showing be provided at the Trio Cafe by doing a certain type of work to the be better Imagined titan described 45-inch. 25-pound muskellunge after able that equipment for Hastings Rolfe Bulling's record catch are Past president* Ab Car reserving the west side of Michi­ mill could be much Improved, with n ns he compared this small bird with a sojourn of only 15 minutes in would cm! in the neighborhood of The larger fish weighed 41 pounds, was SI inches long and of 24 inch available at the Banner Office to Me Knight. Will Bhultera gan the full length of the Trio saving of money to the firm. He । the big buck he hod expected to see. hl* firtitog shanty. 818.000. The building for housing P. 8. No. 2. Please notice. Eaton the equipment cost 89.000 and the those Who may wish a visible bert Walton. Cafe building for the use of buses. on Feb. 23. During the last four county fishermen, this catch was water tower cost 817.000. record, of this unusual feat. The The Bell Telephone Company's years. Rolfe has speared muskles | “GONE WITH THE WIND” also made on Thomapple lake! request for limited parking in front men attended the first prel Since there is sufficient reserve weighing 8. 19. 21 and 30 pounds. P. 8. No. 3. These stalwart Has­ stock. No charge will be made for of their office on East Center is meeting tn April 1930 and COMES TO HASTINGS tings spearmen are lifting out the house softening equipment, it is Last winter his father speared a also to be granted. 40-pounder. 40-pounaer. Rolfe koucs ’ s catch eaten Is is thought th big ones so fast that your harried Ray Branch has announced that probable that the total investment editor can hardly keep up with in tower and softening equipment he has booked "Gone with the U. of M. Offers Courses them. would be 830.000 to 840,000. The Wind” released by Metro-GoldwynBIG CROWD SEES Through High School East Lansing plant is automatic and — , . — ... Mayer ana and expect* expect* io to open witn with u. it. “DONKEY” CONTEST requires only part-time attention pf Proceeds Are Especially for a weeks run, on Easter Sunday. At the present time there are one man—in fact, one man look* Spectator* packed the High school available thirteen person* enrolled in courses Needed This Year | b'‘n“ * ”l after both plants. In addition he offered through the university ex­ gynasium to capadtj- TuesWJay ewreads meters and takes care of shut The Crippled Children'. Seel Sale! Mr. Branch .rated Ural lhe pirtension division under the super­ offs and new InstallaUons. vision of the public schools. Both lor Barry county will lUrt March |lu" «“• »“ “ '“>• "> '«•„ ““ In the past. East Lansing has had game between the junior Chamber have made a definite college courses and high school ,1 and. will continue through the I। producers that thc u.ngUl of plc. Co. Treas. George Clouse of commerce and Hastings teachers. some trouble with the brine solution courses are being offered. Tac Gies used in regenerating the zeolite be­ The event was sponsored by the J. ha* charged of all of the detail month, according to Leslie Haw-| turc i_, nevcr to t>e changed. , Accurate Answers to Fifty Sends Checks of $27,023 ing drawn back into the main. This work related to the course for Has­ thome, chairman. Serving with him I ti1c |>riCC8 wm be the same is the on the committee will be SuperIn- standard prices used all over the Seven Questions Required gives the entire water supply a On Monday County Treasurer In the starting line-up for the J. tings students. brackish taste for a period of from tendent D. A. VanBusklrk, Andy country. C. C. was Byron Fletcher. Harold It is possible to lake freshman Taylor. Starting April 1. Uncle Bam will one to several hours. This ha* hap­ George Clouse mailed checks to the Maude Smith, Sue Nobles. | -----and sophomore subjects for univer­ school districts of Lhe county which Smith. Harold Parker, Burr Cooley have an army of men and women pened once In the last two years. and Winston Merrick: for the teach­ meetings and Ira* sity credit and to complete a high Probate Judge Stuart Clement and were designated by the state to re ­ With the new installation It is in the United Slates knocking at ers: Dann Burgess. Lyle Bennett, well up among the school education. Non-credit courses Clayton Bennett. Because of the fact that less doors and asking for answers to 57 not possible for the salt water to be receive money from lhe primary joe Broxak. Carl Damson and Avery are offered to anyone who wishes state funds are available for carry­ drawn into tile service system. supplement, equalization and tui­ to further his education. questions about every household. On a normally busy day the pumps tion funds. The total amount sent Among the substitutes for the Among the subject* being taken ing on crippled children's work than Mr. Clouse by the state was 827,­ businessmen were: Gordon Crothers, Another family from Jonesboro. Most of the questions to be asked by Hastings students at present are heretofore, more dependence will be are similar to those of 1930. when mechanical and engineering draw­ placed cn the proceeds from this Ark.. Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Coop­ the last census was taken. Once cent of the time and on light days 023.71, coming In two installments, John Barnett. Dr. Norbert Schowaler and daughters Carolyn and may be Idle as much as a half of the one for 816,44241 and the other for ing, algebra 3. French, geometry, Fifty per cent of the proceeds Julia Ann. Mr. Cooper'* mother, 'every ten years, by constitutional time. 81048140. teachers: Ted Knopf. Herbert Rein­ English, history, bookkeeping, world from the sale will stay here in the Mrs Emma Cooper is also a mem­ provision, a national census is Amounts sent to the schools on hardt. Stanley Wheater. and Edward Current cost al the rate of two history. taken. The answers will be sent cents per kilowatt hour averages .6 Monday were u follows: Taylor. / Sixty-three different subjects are county. 40 per cent will go to a ber of the family. by registered mall-to Washington cents per thousand gallons. Cur­ state fund and 10 per aent to the Assyria — No. 3 frL. Eagle. 826.72; The final score was 26 to 20 to faThe following clipping Is from the offered through this department at where only the employees of the rent cost at the water works here No. 4 frl., Austin, 816.42; No. 5. At High School Jonesboro paper. the cost of 82.00 plus postage for national fund. Census Bureau will see them. runs a little more than one cent The fad that crippled children Assyria Center, 8103.17; No. 6, El­ nature of this event, further com­ each course. A year's time Is given Frank Cooper, who has been to Gathering information In a de­ per thousand gallons. are unable to get attention from lis. <644; No. 7 frl., Briggs, 82942; ment ha* been turned over to our to complete one course. Hastings. Michigan, for several cennial census Is such a public Soft water is mainly a conven­ No. 8 frl ••Observing Tommy." Mr. Oles at the high school will private sources Is a matter of public weeks working to the advertising service that probably almost no _ _ ience. It is neither more nor less plamant, The event was successful from a be glad to give more information concern. This seal sale is a worth­ citizen ever thinks otherwise than while project and merits generous department of the Caslte Com­ healthful to drink than hard water total 87137; No. 9 frl., Lincoln, financial a* well a* an amusement vltatkmal to any interested person*. pany. returned Saturday night to of wishing to be helpful in the if pure. Soft water will save in the standpoint. The J. C. O.’ cleared Toun support. 843.12. attend to some business here and undertaking. Yet the director of use of soap and softener compounds. I about 85000 and the teachers 83440. Baltimore — No. 1 ( Dowling. 87747; the census. William L. Austin, ha* was accompanied back to Hast­ held in the High s Pennock Hospital Serves issued a memorandum pointing It will also cause less trouble in No. 2 frl.. Striker. 899.11; No. 3 Mcings Ulis morning by wife. Nadine, the four night* at plumbing fixtures and heating tanks. Omber. 854.23; No. 4 Hendershott. daughters, Carolyn and Julia Ann. out that a person may be fined up Soft water will not cause deposits In 85341; No. 5, Weeks, 847.73; No. 6, World War Veterans and mother. Mrs. Emma Cooper to 8100 or sentenced to 60 days In Durfee, primary supplement. 7837; tea kettles or other utensils used in The average person has no con­ who'll make that city their home jail for refusal to answer a census KENNETH MEAD > equalization, 8X2.17, total, 89044; boiling water. ception of what the modem hos­ . . . They'd been waiting to Join question, or may pay a still high­ A municipal plant can soften No. 7 frl.. Barney MUI, 8«.70. There will be a community auc­ pital does unless he Is in some way Frank until a home could be found er penalty for giving intentionally Barry—Delton-Kellogg Agricul* . The Democratic and Republican tion at the K N. Mead farm located connected with the hospital adfor them and it took awhile as incorrect information. At the same city and ward caucuses for the (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) two miles west of Maple Grove minlstratlon or personnel. would take to accomplish the same residences seem to be just about time census employees are strictly purpose of nominating candidates Center or 7H miles south and west result by individual softening plants. required to keep such Information Last year Pennock Hospital cared all occupied in Hastings. . . The for city and ward officers will be of Nashville. John Birman will be for 777 jmtlents exclusive of 136 Cooper family have a host of confidential. A fine of 81.000 or two The 830.000 or 840.000 necessary for QUALIFICATIONS FOR Marshall. Grand held as follows: the clerk. Tools, stock, machinery, babies. Of the total, 34 were paid friends to Jonesboro who regret years imprisonment or both might complete installation represent* a CITY OFFICERS etc. will be offered for sale. Bring for by the State, 132 by the county their removal from this dty. . . follow Use divulging of personal substantial investment to a com­ your merchandise and take home and 11 were unpaid. Especially will they be missed to data to an outsider. Under these munity this size. your cash. Read the advertisement conditions it is not worth the A careful appraisal of the*advanAny Elector Is Eligible; Monday. March 4. at 7:30 P. M. It will be a new fact to many musical circles. . . Frank and Na­ in this issue of the Banner for people to JMAJpAC LU KllU* know that UULU at KB the tUUC time Ul of dine and daughters are all gifted price to try to keep a secret from tages should be made before one can trophy to the Need Not be a Taxpayer further detail*. answer the question a* to whether the building of Pennock hospital the,। musicians and recently presented the census taker. Will be held Tuesday. March 6, trophy 1 There ha* been some question Questions on population cover a such a plant here would be a neces­ local American Legion Post gave the entire program at the Nocdividual CLAUDE JONES wide field, dealing with the location sity or merely a luxury. raised recently pertaining to the 7:30 P. M. at the following places: Having decided to make a change 810.000 (a sum received from the tume Club's "Family Night." . . First Ward — Voting Booth. (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) From the experience of East Lan- quallficatious for city offices as pro­ Claude Jones will have an auction federal government^ to the hospital ■ FYank and Nadine’s voices blend Second Ward—Voting Booth. stog it seems probable that a mu­ vided in the Charter of the City of with the understanding that any । beautifully and their duets have sale at the Vem Doty farm, locat­ Third Ward—Voting Booth. Other Counties Commend nicipal water softening plant pro­ ed 1-3 mile south of Banfield, then World war veteran*, resident* of ■ been enjoyed on Innumerable proFourth Ward—Home and Farm ject Is one which holds definite Hastings. Some have expressed the west to first house on north side of j Barry county, would be entitled to |■ grams as well a* their solo num­ Barry County Schools possibilities for usefulness. Although belief that only a taxpayer is quali­ Appliance Store. SUIT STAI road, He la offering a good list of free hospital bed service (bed. board bers. . . Carolyn’s soprano pro­ fied to hold city effice: the succe-v. of the project In Bast horses, cows and farm machinery and nursing care) for a total of mises to be to the dass with her The authority on this question is Officers Nominated Last Lansing does not necessarily guar­ Will be held at the city hall on CIRCUIT C for sale. Henry Flannery will cry 365 days every year A plaque at the mother's lovely voice. . . Frank is that it would be practical the Charter of the City of Hastings the sale and E. E. Gray will act as side of the elevator on the first a tenor. . . Julia Ann is a pianist. Week in 4 Oommunities antee here, it would seem that the ques- which states: clerk. Bee the adv. elsewhere in this floor of the hospital records this Prank reported, while here, that NaahrUle "No person shaU be elected or ap­ W. W. Manning, commissioner of agreement. Attle Hay. who recently went to tune for further detail*. Will be held Monday. March 4. pointed to any office unless he be Hastings to work in the auditing schools of Mecosta county brought ful study. an elector of the dty, and if elected at 7:30 P. M. at the following places: BLAKE-WIERDfOA four rural teachers to visit the Bar­ ice is increasing and in 1939 a total department of the Caslte Com­ or appointed for a ward, he must be First Ward—Voting Booth. ( As advertised to last week's Ban­ Of 63 days of hospital care was used pany, likes her new position and ry County schools a short time ago. BONNET & GOWN SHOP an elector thereof, and no person Second Ward—Voting Booth. । ner Glenn E. Blake and Lxxils G. by veterans, totaling J2J0 00. ' her new home town very much. . . He was io pleased with the helpful­ shall be elected or appointed to any ANNOUNCE OPENING Third Ward—Voting Booth. Wlerenga are selling a fine list of Along this same line the Child Mr. and Mr*. Cooper have already ness of the visit for his teachers that office to the city, who has been or Fourth Ward-Office of Judge of ;Miller vs. stock and some feed at public auc­ Free Bed Fund ha* cared for 10 joined the Methodist choir here. Mrs. Mary McCrvery and Miss he has made another request to is a defaulter to the city or to ang Probate, Court House. tion at the farm, located a mile west children at a cost of 817640. (This Mr. Cooper has another hobby be­ bring four other teachers here on board of officers thereof, or to any and a half mile north of coat* money is contributed by school their new store. The Bonnet and The candidates to be nominated March 6lh to visit rural schools. sides music and Uiat is collecting school district, county or other mu ­ Grove or 7 miles northeast of Has­ children of Hastings). On Monday two teachers and four Gown Shop, at 104 East State nicipal corporation of the State. at the Democratic and Republican tings. this week Friday. Read the . Pennock hospital is as well equip­ Indian relics. While living in Texas street, next to the Oity Bank on he did eome actual digging and ex­ parents from Eaton County were All votes for or any appointment of, ad for full particulars. ped as most dty hospital* which March 1st. Mayor. ploring to New Mexico with the here visiting fhe country schools. any such defaulter sliali be void." fact, explains the exceptional serv­ Besides ladle* ready-to-wear School Commissioner. Maude City Treasurer. State museum archeologist and Kim Bigler, dty attorney, says McKnlght Cottage at Wall ices that the hospital can give to dresses, coats and millinery, purses, found some rare specimens he added Smith, can feel justified pride, aa that from Charter provisions It can the people tn this rural section of can the whole county, in the fact slips, hoee. gloves, and handker­ be definitely stated that'any elector Supervisor 1st and Uh wards. Lake Bums to Ground to his collection. the state. I chiefs will be Included in the stock. Supervisor 2nd and 3rd wards. Miss Carolyn was a first year that the rural schools of Barry of the dty—that is, a quaUfied dtMesdames Manee and McCreery student m at niunisu Arkansas stair State vouege College county have been chosen by many NOTICE Fiuncni McKnlght at Wall lake was burned ..vup. vu. ».u uvwm ... Jnvlte everyone to visit their shop for observation and de monX wish to announce I am a candl- before leaving Jonesboro but for groups Strain purpo— Ln the educational! « «y time. F*r detail, read the eligible for office. to Hie ground on Friday after- — - - on the the Re remainder of the year she is In the early days of thi* country date for City Treasurer ­ I adv. carried in this issue of the taking post-graduate work in the Held. most of tho colonies and later many Dr.’ Ami* C. Amis of Western State Banner. The fire started Ln the cottage of publican ticket and would appre­ commercial department at the high of tho states provided that only Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ketchum (nee ciate your support at the caucus on annol^cwunt* school. Julia Ann is in the fourth Tuesday evening. March 5 th. at 7:30 those cittaans paying taxea on real ry county every Monday through w Q moved his of- estate wore eligible for office. This grade._________ , J at the city hall.—Bessie Smith. Ip the McKnlght cottage. the cooperation of the Health Derestriction, however. has gradually ud U» W K KMkW *'?, The Delton fire department was NOTICE Kammage Sale—In rooms over been eliminated. unable to cheek the fire because the ■■ consultant ana an ., '' I will not be responsible for any Foundation a* and In in an «, , roads were Impassable to the cot­ debt* accumulated after this date lllary. Call Mrs. Dan Lewis, 2430, advisory capacity for rural teacher* | st. Patrick's chicken pic dinner, SWISS STEAK SUPPER DANCE tage*. The McKnlght cottage was except by myself in any way. shape or Mrs. Shirley Henry. 2443.—Adv. ha* proven, to be “ *“’-*••• ———*- •- — —— - - — — stimulating service. VW Ma<-Adv. PARKING PROBLEM Shot a Partridge, But Missed a Big Buck, While Hunting Deer in Northern Michigan SEILS1LESWS TOMORROW CENSUS UKINb ST1RTSIN1PRL PISI DSTRI0UTIDNOF SCHOOL MONEYS I May We | Introduce ... Bin TOUMIM Two Auction Salos Caucus Notices �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, t», 1H8 I Mr*. Floyd Rice is confined to ■ The State Department of Public Huns and hospitals with a brief The board of supervisors will con-1 Woodland Methodist church sup- VILLAGER HOI D on* again again on on March March 15 is for for tiielr their 1 tier W«l. Wed M„. Mar «. 8. AdulU Adults Me.-ZOv 30c.—Adv. iivum vena instruction has issued a booklet deacrtpUon of each, dealing with ex­ , her home by illness. ' Judge Runsell R. McPnek held monthly meeting. . caDsd, "A Directory .of Adjustment ceptional children. Anyone interestMrs. Donna Harrington has been I ntln UAULUoto The Home Exten»lon Council, of confined to her home by illness Uie Ben lees in Michigan for Exceptional ed may obtain a copy by writing to ' court for judge Hawlay In Ionia on Caucuses for the nomination of which Mrs. Robert Gorham Is lhe Saturday. Children." This publication contains Eugene B. Elliott, supt. of Public village officers were held but week I Top of the Morning— chairman, meet* at the courthouse Ernest Hayes w‘11 celebrate his • Gone With The Wind,” is at­ on Monday Eight women comprise And isn't this lhe lime of year lists of acnools. camps, organixa- Instruction, Lansing. Michigan. VonDantvUle to planning for a birthday for the first time tn four in Nashville, Middleville. Woodland : when you begin thinking about new ______ _ ___________ __ __ । tractxne a lot of Hastings folks, to the council. and Freeport. the village elections years on Feb. 29th. the queen to be crowned Grand Rapid* and Battle Creek this 1 spring clothe* that you want but □Myoureeftlllft Dulling mllln. 't4 ”clQC.mp rireurt. lx*.-,I to be held on March 11. 1 cant buy jurt yet Then your aplril “1^rQr?. Page pf met Wednesday night at the home of At Nashville the following were lag and you feel restless waiting for 1 Willis Strubls Struble is 1* a a surgical surgical patient patient! Kenneth Laberteaux has been as- Grand WUlto on Monday Wes Grind Rapids RanMa Prta. Pr».i nn Unrv+*v .. "gS G<Sdy “ar on . .... at Botrss hospital. Kalamasoo. Hc alfned br the eute Highway de- evening? He looked mighty proud uooa>T“r on w“l nominated: Republican—President. spring and watching for tha fint E. D. Olmstead; clertt. J. Robert robin. underwent an operation for clot on partment as project engineer for I of those two big muakies—and who Smith; treasurer. Villa Olin; asWell here's one way to get over U»UUK th, n.vlr.11 W b. on M-50 be-,ren bl.re him! Al th, DWh Crett wOdlUe ejptrl- Irren ch.rkxre wd auon Rapid. I st Mhnl ha. a Bn« municipal! J? kfj! r ?"rare seasor. Elwin Nash; trustees. Adolph that 'state of mind' and taste an Dauae. Jr.. E. B. Orrenfleld. Frank early Bit of spring. Order a beauli-' ----------------------------------------x Whkh —111 aurt on March flrel. Th. . bnliawi. w„t U moot station near Allegan. Caley. Democratic—President, A. E ful. bright bouquet of primroaea, mav Laberteauxs have decided to stay ir.1 flrat »t atao houses the Bement hlW G°' 3 39 bald cr American eagles — . be .. Hastings instead of moving to char-' public library. In* addition th? ' Mra 00,1 are *hc Dull; clerk, Colin T. Munro; treas­ daffodils, m updr»gons. tulips, ■* - seen flying round. - Their wing urer. Curtis Wagner; assessor, L. E lotte. building Includes an auditorium. dining hall, kitchen, club rooms February 32 at the Memorial hoe- Pratt; trustees. George H. Wilson. the very tliought of It make yout Gall Lykins. Roy Smith. etc The cit was lM M0 , PlulThe boy weighed . . gayer; you've no idea how It will ' j \ „ . seven tiounds and thirteen ounces, ' At Freeport not enough people brighten your room and lift your w Drench was In Port pn.I Huron | “““ Mf- and Mrs. -Rlpliard Allan of । jj a,. Branch «“» hvlu a Fcvjnca £au£u* Flint are building a new home that fo^he o? the I “ lhfre *• «»>F one ticket in lhe morale every time you look at such IV.r. MIC 1UCIUKJ MIUWU>| V* _r MIC . , \ ™® they expect to move into about the ,. ’e!»i.w -n.. — r-i.i..«. n,- loveliness. Mickey Rooney picture, "Young Twn The Citlxens nominated tho If someone doesn't send you such ■ flrit of May. Their architect is Edison." Mr. Branch saw Mickey following: president. Ken Braendle; a bouquet be reckless, and buy them Alexander McColl of Grand Rapids and says he certainly is quite a boy clerk. J. E Babbitt; treasurer. Lulu for yourself and see if I'm not! who planned the K. 8. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford. £ NaglerNtrustees JulUterm. Percy right in what I say. home now being completed on West 'Beulah Severance! of Pontiac, are Jt,OSAcr' ,Dr; ®‘.11 Wcdcl- WmGood bye again. Green St. the proud parents of a daughter. Moor.; trustee to fill vacancy, one Clyde Wilcox, Florist. 1 Frank Rogers. Jr., son of Mr. and bom on Sunday. February 2b. Bne lfuh CWerholt; assessor. Frank —Adv. Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Battle Creek', will answer to the name of Marilyn ■ D, former residents of Hastings, made ^Uce Woodland has two tickets In the his solo flight Friday morning at —Pres, Karl Th. ree.W chrUU.n t>m«reey !' field. Citisena Cltteu-Pre,. Karl C. Faul; P.UI: Kalamazoo after flight training un­ 1 clerk, vacant: treasurer. Grace Eng­ Mrs Jarnos Mawn is nrrangUig der W. 8. T. C CAA flight training Mass meetings were mentioned in land; assessor. Orville R. Rifton; program. He is the fifth of a class the current Issue of "The Christian trustees, two years. Arthur Allard- the program for lhe Women's Club Century." an interdenominational Friday afternoon meeting al tha ing. John Dell. Lawrence H. Bird. religious Journal with a national cir ­ Central school al 2:30 o'clock. Bhe The Wolverine Beagle Club Spring Republican—Pres. Gilbert McLeod; will be a&slsted in pre.ventlng the Derby will be held on March 16th culation. clerk. Herald Classic; treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Shomo <nee Edith Osgood; assessor. Clyde Wise; subject, "History of shutter Art." and 17th with headquarter* at the Hotel Hastings. Field trial runs will Louise Hilbert of Woodland) will trustees, two years. Lester Brumm. by Mrs. Richard Groce. There will be a display of photographs show­ be in Irving township. The meet will locate In Coldwater after Dr. Shomo Leslie Rush. Grant Osgood. ing tiie development from early also include a banquet on Satur­ completes the post-graduate work lie The following ticket was nut up by times. day evening Homer Smith is Is taking at the University of Michiot-K'suTSiM." Uli re"" MkW1'v“1' U“lr I All members of Molhersingers are : TJi060 lhc 3411 President. Glen Blake, present to­ THE ONLY LIQUID VITAMIN Bl requested to be present Tuesday others who drove io Battle Creek !In G«nd Rapids on Friday were cumbent- Clerk Dora L White ____ . Mr nnrf Mr« P V. Tlonrer Mr an t . . * * . . * afternoon. March 5. 2 P, M^ for the PLANT GROWTH STIMULANT Mrs. Warren Carter. Mr. and Mrs. j present incumbent; treos.. Blanche purpose of having their pictures Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton. Mr and 1 Segerstrom, present incumbent; as- taken. (Biologically Standardized) Mrs. N. W. Ewert. Miss Helen Wade. William Campbell and Mr. a,u* sessor. Max Lynd, present incumMrs. M. O. HUI. Mrs Bernice Le­ SCIENTISTS Al the California Irutilut. t bent; councilman for two years. The next regular meeting of the Master. Mr. and Mrs. Harold JacooMre. Marie Vander Male, who la .o«. Jupctrom. present Incumbent; Rebekah lodge will be held on Fri­ son. Stephen Bristol. Miss Emily Mc­ emptored at the telephone u Johnaon tor two years, present day. March 22. All members are Elwain. Mrs. Jason McElwain. Mr. and her two aona moved I rem the: mepmbent; Clare Drott, tor two urged to attend especially those tara„Snt. „„ a, and Mrs. Don Bllvln, Miss. Ruth guy Bauer aimruaenu on south. with birthdays in the month of; Robson. Miss Beatrice Cobum and seemingly .Unities a marked March. Gottlieb Weeber Royal order of the Moose Lodge ‘ Dr. Howard McCluskey of the COAT like above cut University of Michigan school of have moved into the vacated apart- j ~ , n ___________ 268 will have Family Day on Sun­ education is on a years' leave of ab­ ment" NATIONAL METHODIST day. March 10 beginning at l;00. in all wool material sence to flU a position with the Small town friends and neighbors ADVANCE MOVEMENT Members and guests are Invited. N. Y. A. in Washington. Dr. Mc­ always measure up to emergencies I , , Onc °r Jhe ,lr>l nall0nal acUv" Tiie Dowling Townsend club will Clusky is well known In the county as did file Edwin Taylors and Uve °f ,lh* ***' u,nltf<1 MeUiodUt meet with William Garrett and as an enthusiastic speaker and Charles and Donald Doyle families, teacher. The Grand Ledge inde­ when tiie Flnnie home on the cor- church is the "Methodist Advance * daughter on Tuesday. Marcli 3. NAVY — BLACK pendent says of Dr. McClusky. "His ner of Washington and Center 1 movement which Is now in progress, Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ . foresight and confidence in the fu- street* burned The Taylors, living I u' "metlmes called "Th' For Larger, More Beautiful I lure of the small town has made next door, washed all of lhe dtehes Bishops Crusade" because it is un- nesday. March 6. for a two o'clock tea al the home of Sara Beryle him very welcome to us." and a considerable amount of beddl,Tft «>J*nl»ion of Hi­ Mrs, Plants and Flowers. Indoors & Out I Many people know John Austin, ding. These are the kind of friends, hlsb°P« of the church and Is a Schader. 218 West Green. You Will Find Them Here At | who lives alone in a little house to salute and we art glad to do so . «*■*“ of M meetings in strategic Edward Goodyear is the chairman. । cities of the entire nation. It ' on east Clinton street. He has been Mrs I. J. Smith, 111 East Colfax Members of the Bliss Basket Ball < started in Boston and is moving । blind for many years Hut. he does Street, will be hostess to Circle No. '! his own cooking and housework re­ team who played Renssellaer. Ind., steadily across lhe nation. Two meetings will be held In 1 on Monday evening, March 4, markably well. Although he cannot in the Studebaker tournament at Guests are welcome. , j see it U an Interesting thing that he South Bend on Saturday were Neil Michigan. One tn Flint on March 11 wanted an electric light in his house Adair. Donald Sothard. Donald g «nd one at the First Methodist There will be n special meeting ' the reason being that he could turn Tredinnick. Loren Boyes. Robert church in Grand Rapids on March of the O. E. 8. £Tuesday evpnidg J It on at night so his friends could Walldorfl. Jack Francisco. Boyd 7. Ministers and churchmen from at right o'clock. ^Initiation and re- I i know that he was still up and O Biemc. Lynden Snyder and Bud ; all the Methodist churches in wes- freslynenls. ' could come to visit with him. In- Flvnn They lost 25 to 17. They I tem Michigan will attend the REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —|| terested friends made the electric play the Goodyear Rubber Co. in Grand Rapids meeting. Four Wilcox Cemetery circle will meet ‘ Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson — 'light possible and he has enjoyed Jackson on Thursday and have a biShops will be in attendance and at Maple Grove Grange liall. March g»me In Battle Creek on Saturday; will speak BLshoo Edgar Blake of 6. Pot luck dinner. using it for some time. with the Jewel Box Co. Dan Wall- this area, with headquarters in DeSurgery Guild No. in will meet dorfl Is the BlLv. team coach and of' troll, will presld*; HUho” u V the 45 games played they have won w. Darlington of Louisville, Ky.. I Thursday evening. March 7. al the We're proud to present a brand Bishop William T. Watkins of ai- । home of Mrs. Arthur Haven. 103 — lanta, Georgia, and Bishop William 1 East High Street. Mrs. Dale Roush new stock of spring frock* in ' W. Prclc of Richmond. Va. The and Mrs. Allen Pender will be aaprint*, solid color* and combinacoming of the men of the soutrt sistant hostesses, Flower Newt Local News Organizations $1O00 Printzess" and "Redfern" Coats, Suits 1500 KEEirS DREG 16” 24” STORE ;New Spring FROCKS Plan your hair ityle as you plan your spring ward­ robe Permanent? — $2 to $5 Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c Fingerwave Dried ...............35c OLD HOMES! We’ve Got Dozens Of Them For That Home of Yours ! When remodeling and redecorating yourv home this spring do os you would in selecting your per­ PERKINS BEAUTY SHOP HASTINGS Evelyn Merrick Phone 2205 sinto the north is part of the activ­ । I. O. O. F. and Rebekah County 1 ity of the united church. I Association will meet nt Hastings. . It- is expected that a good rep- I Monday. March 4. The meetinc win rescntatlon from the local Metho­ I be called to order nt right o'clock I dist church and from the Hastings followed by a program, potluck I Methodl*t Circuit will attend. All Uunclrnnd entertainment. AU Odd Methodist churches In the county Fellows, Rebekahs, families and are cooperating guests are extended a cordial In­ vitation to attend. MUNICIPAL COURT ) Byron Paine, arraigned before ! Municipal Judge Cortright Tuesday I afternoon on a third oflence drunk| en charge, demanded examination which wax set for nine o'clock Fri­ day morning. "PRIVATE DETECTIVE" THE HONEYMOON'S OVER" Bargain Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Adult* 15c After 7:00 P. M. Adults 25c We can show you how to remodel your home economically and completely restore its youthful, up-to-date oppeorance. Our wide experience guarantees you the best in workmanship, materials and real value. Drop in today and we’ll be glad to give you some of our young ideas for your home. We ll gladly show you typical ftnprcxvements which can be modi, together with designs for the latest style homes. ROOFING SIDING PAINT SUPPLIES PLASTER LUMBER MILLWORK CEMENT MASONRY BRICKS SILK DRESSES 3.98 - 5.85 - 6.95 12.75 PASSING FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS Following a long Illness. Charles] B Callihan, aged 70. passed away Tuesday at his home. TILs widow j and four sons, Roy and Jc&se of Hastings. Merle of lutnslng and Arthur of Battle Creek, survive, also nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. I Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral home on Saturday 1 at nne o'clock, the Rev, Albert But -1 tcrfield and the Rev. Joha Wil-1 lilts officiating Injerment was in | the Hasting* township cemetery. Children's Spring Coals Children'* Quaker THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER LACE CURTAIN SALE Also Mello New* sad Selected Short* Bargain Matinee Sunday from I P.M. to 3 P After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Wo became a bit over - enthusiastic when we bought Lace Curtaini tor this Spring and we find them piled up to the ceiling. We are cutting the prices on all of them 25 to 50 per cent. Reduced for the sale starting Friday. In pairs, panels and ruffles. TUES.. WED., and THURS.. MARCH 5. 6 and Jfrhcs Cagney, Pat O'Brien sad George Brent in "THE FIGHTING 69TH Also Fox News and MGM Short Adults 25c Children lOe Barry tiieatrw? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEd ALL BUILDING MATERIALS WASH DRESSES 98c - 1.69- 1.95 2.95 - 3.98 The petunia Garden club will meet with Mrs. Maurice Roush. Thursday. March 7. for potluck din­ ner and business meeting. The total woodland area In the United Staten U estimated at 1.­ 084,514 square miles, or about 698 500.000 acres, which Is 36 1-2 per cent of tlie total land area. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 3 and 4 sonal wardrobe . . . consult the leading Hastings home designer. Home Lumber Company. *m*rt for Spring and Summer. We feature half aixea, juniors. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 1 and 2 Charles Sterrett ia "TWO-FISTED RANGERS ] BUY WATCHES HOSIERY SALE from Your Jeweler HvMAN»io knows Adult* 19c — Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 3 and 4 WATCHES Admiration Full feth iantd Hom (slightly Irregular). Naw shades at only 69c. Discon tinued shades 48c Richard Cromwell, Lain Belle, Scotty in 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR REPAIRING AND REMODELING "VILLAGE BARN DANCE" Headquarters For All Quality Building Supplies. Also New* and Selected Short* Bargain Matinee Sunday 3:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c After 5:00 P.M. Adult* 25c THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplier and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS TUES.. WED., and THURS.. MARCH 5. 6 and 7 Gene Autry in "SOUTH OF THE BORDER Also Cartoon and Comedy Adult* 25c Children 10c See our complete has of Grata, Hamilton, Elgin, WaL .‘8 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Frandsen* "ExcUuive But Not Expetuive HASTINGS, MICH- HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �wtef « U> JbUc s CENSUSHKNG 11380153 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) of the house; whether the house is owned or rented; lhe valpe. if the house la owned or the rental rate; if it is on a farm or in the dty; the name and relationship of each person In lhe house; the sex, color and race of all persona; lhe age last birthday and the marital status of all petaons In the house. Information will aUo be sought on questions of education, ptace of birth, citizenship and residence. There will be questions, too, on employment; whether the person at work is assigned to a public emergency work or in private in­ dustry. For unemoloyed persona, the census takers will want to know questions such as the following: “Have you had any previous exper­ ience? It so. what class of work? How long employed?" Other questions will be asked about wagea: "What wages did you get during the workbig period tn 193B? How many weeks, full-time weeks, did you work last year?" All answers to questions are carried to March 30, 1940 Census takers will ask about In­ come. They will say, for example: "What is your Social security num­ ber? What deductions. If any, were made for the Federal old-age- Insur­ ance or railroad retirement in 1939? How much were these deductions? Were they made from all of your wages, from one-half or more or from leu than half of your wages?" Women will face queries such as: How old are you? (Ansirers such as 21 lost birthday, when you're 47 or 50 won't da. That’s false infor­ mation » Are you married or single? How many times have you been married? How old were you when you were married for the first, or only time? How many children have you had? In the housing census, questions pertaining to the house's structure, appearance and possession will be asked q| the owner or lessee. The type of structure, interior, exterior, need of major repairs, year of erec­ tion and location are subjects of questions to be asked. The number of rooms, water supply. toUet and bath facilities, lighting equipment and occupancy status of the house or home wUl aLio be inquired about by the census taken. The possessions in the house will also be considered. For example they will want to know how many ra­ dios. if any, are In Ute house; what refrigeration equipment, wliat heat­ ing equipment you have. They will also want to know whot the fuel is used bi heating. Questions as to the value of the house occupied and unoccupied, furnished and unfur­ nished. will also be asked. Other questions wHi be: "How much mort­ gage have vou on this house? What payments do you make on it? How often do you make those payments? What type of person or Institution is holding this mortgage? Federal officials are anxious to assure the public that this confiden­ tial Information will not leak out so that it can be used by other Gov­ ernment agencies. That is why they say: "When your census report gets to Washing­ ton, an Individual doesn't mean any more than a snowflake in a blizzard. You're Just a statistic." Four County Residents Admitted to Citizenship (Bl;urrl; Nrtua FORTY HOUR DEVOTION AT ST. ROBE PARISH. HASTINGS Sunday. Monday and Tuesday the parishonen of Bt. Rose pariah participated in the Forty Hours of Adoration to their Eucharistic God In this Inspiring Devotion. This beautiful devotion la cele­ brated in memory of the Forty hours during which the Sacred Body of Jesus reposed in tiie sepulchre. Enthroned amid lights and lilies, and surrounded by the adoring faithful, or carried in solemn pro­ cession amidst lhe Joyful sound of sacred song borne heavenward from prayerful lips, or offered tn Holy Sacrifice upon the altar. Jesus the King of Kings received the homage of His children, pleaded their cause with His heavenly Father, and poured lhe riches of His precious grace Into their needy souls. This devotion was begun in an hour of misery, it was a cry of distress of the human heart to God when earthly assistance proved of no avail; it was a prayer for peace when all was .sorrow and unrest. It was also a penitential act; an humble atonement for sin to ward off lhe Divine wrath, and a sin­ cere resolution of future amend­ ment. No less was it a sacred memorial of the Passion and Death of the world's Redeemer; an awak­ ening of a sense of loyalty to Christ by recalling all that He suffered for mankind. Tiie service began at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at eight o'clock Sunday morning. The Blessed Sacrament was exposed all day for adoration. At 7:30 P. M Bunday and Monday evening Fath­ er Ordlng of Oxford. Michigan, in the Archdiocese of Detroit, preach­ ed the sermon and gave Benedic­ tion. after which lhe Blessed Sac­ rament was placed In the taber­ nacle. Monday and Tuesday mornings the Blessed Sacrament was exposed at 7:00 A. M. for adoration. Holy mass followed at 8:00 A. M. with a sermon by Father Ordlng. a solemn closing of the Forty Hour Devotion consisting of sermon by Father Ord Ing followed by the solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament in which the Holy Name Men and boys proceeded the acoly­ tes. visiting clergy, and celebrant who carried the monstrance con­ taining the Sacred Species. The Devotion concluded with the solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ ment. METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS We are undertaking a difficult task on the circuit this week. We know that it will require a consider­ able amount of effort on the part of some of our people, but we be­ lieve that It will help in future work on the circuit. This task is the taking of a religious census In our communities, which Include Martin Comers. Quimby. Hendershott, and Goodwill. If you live in one of these communities, and a neighbor calls on you and asks a few questions, please bear up with patience and grace, for all we wish to do is to establish a means by which we feel we wUl be better able to serve our people in our task of building the kingdom of God among them. The two weeks preceding Easter will be busy ones on lhe circuit. We need periods of refreshing In our spiritual life as well as in our phys­ ical life. Feeling that this is true, we are planning two weeks of Revival Meetings. We will begin on Bunday evening. March 10. at lhe Goodwill Church, and continue there through Friday of that week. The follow­ ing Sunday evening. March 17, we will begin at. the Quimby Church, and end with a candlelight Com­ munion Service on Good Friday evening. March 22. The pastor will carry part of the work, although we are expecting some outside speakers. We are also planning for some special musical numbers. These meetings will be for everyone who feels a need of them, so plan to come and make them a success. Four residents of Barry county were admitted to citizenship in the United States at the conclusion of final examinations held In the Cir­ cuit courtroom February 21. These Included: Albert Allen. Cressey, age 41. who came here from Cochrane. Ontario. Mr. Allen is lhe father of six child­ ren. Ingrid Mathison. 74. Route 1. Has­ tings. who came here from Beldre. Norway. Prank Kemskl. Nashville, who was born in Germany and came here from Pellplen. Poland. J Thomas Spovrag Miller. 48, who lives in Cressey. Mr. Miller was a Croation. bom In Klostar, Jugo­ OBSERVE THIRTY FOURTH slavia, and came here from Zagreb. ANNIVERSARY OF MINISTRY The final citizenship papers for On Sunday. Feb. 18. at the First Presbyterian church, the pastor Rev. from Talbqtville. Canada, were hfeld 8. Conger Hathaway observed the over on account of minor technical­ thirty-fourth anniversary of his en­ ities. His case will be continued in tering the ministry, that being lhe exact day of the month. Rev. Hath­ the next hearing In September. away completed his studies at the METHODJST CHURCH NEWS University of Michigan and became We hope to have the new hear­ supply pastor at concord. Later he ing aid* system installed for use was Installed as mlnLster of the Con­ this Sunday. Four earphones are cord church, being the first regular being installed for the benefit of minister that church had had tn the hard of hearing. seventy yiars. ordained in the Lan­ Tiie official, board will not meet sing Presbytery’, he has the unusual Monday evening on account of the record of having served six churches Brotherhood meeting. The General Aid will meet Wed­ nesday at 2:30 p. m at the church. and Hastings. He also served for We hope that a number of our nine years in the Detroit presbyten people will attend the great "Meth­ and six yean In the Flint presby­ odist Advance" meeting tn Grand tery. Rapids on March 7. Four bishops PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be present. Our people are urged to attend Jack Mannl. James Coleman and the harp concert at the church BUiy Stebbins were given awards in th|s evening (Thursday) at 8 the Sunday school Bible Drill last Sunday. , Tiie main auditorium was nearly The choir of the First Methodist church of Battle Creek will be with filled for the "Hymn Sing" l£t us to sing "The Seven Last Words" Sunday afternoon. Vocal and clari­ bv DuBois on Sunday afternoon. net solos were featured as part of the program. March 10. Harold Rogers led the C. E meet­ ing last Sunday night. Miss Betty REV. F. C. BONNEY Lane Li the next leader. AT W. M. CHURCH There will be an all day meeting of the preachers of the Wesleyan Methodist church of the district at the parsonage on East State Road next Monday In the evening a pub­ lic service will be held at the church with Rev. P. O. Bonney of Union City bringing the message. Special musical numbers will be furnished by the Frieas family of Clarksville and others. This is an open service and a cordial Invitation is extended ANNIVERSARY BROADCAST Tiie Lutheran Gospel Hour will ertebrate its fifth annlveraary of Goapel broadcasting. March 12. Thousands of people listen to this program, heard every Monday. Wed- THE HA8TTNGR BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 89. 1M« ' Sporting News 'U. of M. Benefit Movie for Loan Fund in March SAXONS DROP FINAL GAME TO BELDING Tiie Hastings basketball team lost the final game of the regular season to Belding last Friday night on the opponents' floor by the score of This win makes Belding undis­ puted champions of the West Cen­ tral League for this year. Starting lineups: Belding Hastings Price, BUI Keeler Sutphen Shulta Brown Edmonds BUss Price, Bob DcCou 1K Substitution*: Hastings—R. Un­ derhill <rf). Bush(lf), Sothard (c). Clark <rg>. Flngleton (rg). P. Under­ hill (lg>: Belding—H. Croakery (rf). Webster (lf», Walta (c), Brakora <rg). O. Croakery (Igl/iutman (If). The Hastings reserves defeated the Belding reserves Friday night by a Capl. Keeler of Hastings, scored the first-basket which was followed by one each for Bob and BUI Price , of Belding. Edmonds tied lhe score i by making good on two foul shots I but two baskets for Brown and one I each for Spicer and Bob Price ' against two more baskets by Keeler ' for Hastings put Belding tn the for the locals with ten points while lead al the end of the quarter by Caverley led tor Belding with eight Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood in Delton. Mrs. Ira Pennock and famllV of Battle Creek were visitor! of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock on Sunday afternoon. In the second qusrter Flngleton EAST DELTON scored two baskets and Keeler ac­ Robert Willison and family of lhe counted for a foul shot for Has­ Bunnell district spent Thursday tings while Sutphen made three evening with Slewart Waters and buckets. Brown one and Bill Price a family. foul shot to end the half 22 to 13 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oalnder and In favor of Belding. '; Mr. Mr. and and -Mrs. Mrs. Lavem Lavem Shedd Shedd of of During the second half the Saxattended a birthday din- I on* managed to hold their own,lncr al u,e honw Of Mr and Mrs J scoring fourteen points against Bel- ■ John Harrington In Delton, the ocding's thirteen but they could not Ceslon being Mrs. Shedd's birthday. | overcome the lead which the Belding I Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison were five had taken in the first half. The, gunday dinner guests of their son game ended 35 to 27 in favor of J Muri and family tn Galesburg. Belding. i Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and j High scorer for Hastings was Ke-1 family spent Sunday evening with eler with twelve points while Brown ' Mr ■"-« Mrs. Victor Squalres near I led for Belding with ten. Banfield. , » 4 iUQUH NELSON EDDY AND ILONA MASSEY IN "BALALAIKA* Musically. "Balalaika." offers x a Music lovers, regardless of their tastes, have a treat In store for great variety of song numbers. Mb-s Massey's "Tanya" Is bound to them at the Barry Theater on be a hit. Her voice also is given March 26th. 27th and 28lh when effective opportunity in “At the -Balalaika*' Uie new musical, star­ Balalaika" and In an operatic Ver­ ring Nelson Eddy and Ilona Mas­ sion of Rimsky-Korsakov's dance sey. Ls given. It Is a brilliant pro­ suite, "Scheherezade.” Tiie love duction musically and dramatically duet. -Magic of Your Dove" is a and serves as an excellent vehicle lovely composition by Franz Lehar. with which to Introduce Miss Mas­ Eddy probably never has had such sey. Hollywood's newest singing slur. a scope to cover in song. "Flow, As for Nelson Eddy, It Ls probably Flow. White Wine." "Ride Cossack his most important picture to date. Ride" and "Volga Boat Song." are "Balalaika" based on the London from a wide range of music musical stage success of oi the me same schools, scnoois. including inciuuing Russian nussuin luia folk name by Eric Maschwitz, is a story i?nusic, light opera and the modem of old Russia, before, during and trend. after tiie Revolution. It is colorful, I One " ‘‘ ' of" Eddy's moat effective gay at times and intensely dramatic musical .scenes U a reenactment of at others. Romantically, it concerns u dramatic incident of the World the love of a colonel of Cossacks War when Russian and Austrian and the daughter of a revolutionist, troops faced each other across No who are separated by world up­ Man's Land on Christmas Eve and heaval only to meet again on com­ Joined in singing “Holy Night" mon ground as exiles in Paris and Eddy sings tiie hymn with a chorus । plight their troth. of one hundred male voices. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION SPECIAL SERVICES AT TO BE KELLOGG FDN. GUESTS । COATS GROVE CHURCH Barry county Ministerial AssodaT- ?rye of Saginaw Hnn will K. of w v w.i wUl lhe Evangelist for the meettlon will be guests of the W. K. Kel- lng whlch win al Coati logg Foundation at Battle Creek for Orove Church of Christ. March 10 the regular monthly meeting next and extend through March 24. She Wednesday. March 6. according to wUl preach the Gospel not only announcement by Rev. Don M. Gury, through sermons but will sing It as president of the association. The *he leads the congregation, ormeetlng will be held In the new ganizes a choir, and appears as herself. Rev. Frye is aLro “a library of the Foundation heodquar- soloist -------ters to acquaint the pastors with reader and on Easter Sunday will the library facilities. After the give the dramatic reading "Joseph morning session at 10 o’clock, a of Arlmathea." She has made a luncheon will be served al which study of Christianity In art and Dr. Robert B Harkness, director of will Interpret some of the great the Barry county Health Depart­ paintings during the meeting. ment. will speak on the local work I of the Foundation. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ------------- I Twenty-three patients and four BISHOP WHITTEMORE TO ; badlcs were registered at lhe hosMAKE ANNUAL VISIT , pRal on Tuesday afternoon. Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore. On Feb. 21. a girl was bora to Mr D. D. Episcopalian bUhop uf Grand . and Mrs. Reinhart Zcnike of VerRaplds. will make his annua) visita- i montville. Route 1. lion to Emmanuel church here on' A daughter was bom on Feb. 25 Sunday. March 10. The Bishop will to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmaysr preach at the 11 o'clock service, and of Middleville. wUl confirm a class of young people | Mr. and Mn. Don St. Johns. 240 and adults, to be presented by the W. Madison, are the parents of a rector. (Rev. Don M- Gury. j son. bom on Feb. 27. 1940 Hastings Land O’Li INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL * ™ TOURNAMENT ZaMA1 Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce Touiaamsai Tickets 75c Single Admission 25c HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM March 6-7, 7:00 P.M. March 8-9, 8:00 F. M. 3 Comes Each Night 2 Games lech Night ,o z? J o 0 A ®o © &\ Yo«*U fiai tke 65"-80 TEA APRONS Beautifully Crisp Cottage Sets O $M trimmed! - Flocked scrim sad plain white checks in “ | severs! attractive styles. * Sets J Colorfnl tape trimming! " SWEATERS TAILORED PANELS Rough weave nfta in attractive desigaa. (They’re all valuea. O $4 dt 1 FOR J* o * 4 IT" - 24" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY STATIONERY • Fine Writing Paper ALL NEW STOCK— in New Spring Colon! f AT THE REXALL STORE Packed FOR LADIES' SPORT Priced! STOP and SHOP ■00 ;; TODAY. !® Bargain BARGAINS! nets wore brother Ike - MEN’S UNIONS Buy 2 Ribbed! attractive boxes. WHILE THEY LAST Z^pr,nw 1 CnM. SPRING WEIGHT ** W Standard size! Filled with curled chicken feathers. c $ Turrio early and save! FOR BATH MAT MEN’S dress socks Cotton. Rayon 19 Plaited! PRS. ^S^TS “ thick, heavy tuf­ X ted weaves. Value! Durable Steel! LADIES'SWAGGER SUITCASE 98' Medium ...49c Smsll ......... 25C Lsrfc Site. Smell Site 7Q( I QQ< 03 X? 39 '■' urn in doth (r « ' rnerceX-^°Urse^—■ Vtually Soil For Twice At Much I Bright Colon. Woo4 frame! Lock and 2 CARVETH & STEBBINS “ Courtesy and Friendly Sarvica" Prompt Delivery Service. Black or taupe enamel finish. A bargain I * Phone 2131 C . LID COVER Bright colon In The REXALL Store Rev. Allen R. Blegen of Elgin. Illi­ nois. founder and director of the Lutheran Gospel Hour, the first full­ lime Lutheran radio pastor In the United Blates will conduct the 470th broadcast on March 13. daughter* of Plainwell were callers PENNEY COMPANY, 9 �BOOST THICOUNTY TKAD1 AT HOMI The Hastings Banner HPe Hm Spirit «f • Mmsalty TWt Cairafa—N»t IH SAn A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Backward Glances Bits of— Yesterday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1940 BARRYVTLLE Remember the dinner thia week Thursday at the-home of Mr. and Htv to the liru. Ul ths quips I Vem Ooodenough. 42. Hastings. Mrs Archie McIntyre. fall where they may.' Mrs. E. H. Lathrop underwent a Route 8. ran Into the New York TWENTY YEARS AGO U. B. A. APPROVED rro. 36. -jo. 1930. irao. Central passenger train at 11:10 pltal last Monday. She expects to Feb. THE POLICY The last legislature passed a law ' A. M. Thursday morning. Although leave the hospital soon to go to The United States u not in a standardizing the gauge of vehicles ' tiie front of hte car was badly dam- the home of her daughter, Mrs. particularly logical position In ob­ to 56 inches and regulating the ft#ed. Goodenough was unhurt ex­ Kenneth Keliey where she will re­ jecting to search of United States manufacture use and sale of same. I ccpt for a bump on one knee. main during her convalescence. Wc mall sacks going abroad. Julius Abbott, of Freeport, well wai driving north at about ten hope she may soon recover her During the World War NO. 1 our known throughout the county as a mifai on hour at the time of the health and be able to take her usual taffee maker passed away 8atur-!accldent; the train at about the place among us. government cooperated whole­ >w—home at epeed HU auUjmflWle gtruck day .. at n.. the Odd Fellows Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo were heartedly in a smlhar campaign, if By Observing Tommy Jackson. the steps on the mall car back of callers last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. we ourselves were being attacked tiie i the engine. Visibility was good, the W1U Hyde. When my friend Rolfe Bulling public would probably insist upon a THIRTY YEARS AGO We are glad to report that Rev, flasher signal was working, the boasts of fishing feats these days, search of foreign mall ships and our I the lad isn't "bulling." March 2. 1910 pavement was dry and the brakes J. J. Willetts is better at this writ­ naval military strategists would j • Plans are progressing for the big on the car were in working order ing. probably start such a program on '' Rolfq would have to stand on a republican banquet to be held here According to city police who were ! John Davies was appointed Scout March 24. Congressman Hamilton called to the scene of lhe accident. Mra. Merritt Mead. Sunday eve­ । table and stretch upward his might­ their own initiative. iest to show 'em how long the big I Master for Troop 75 Hastings at a will be toastmaster and Congress­ Goodenough was in perfectly nor­ ning. Young people will have a business meeting this Friday eve­ It is not consistent, with a policy special meeting under the direction man Wr.LMJn of Indiana wilt be prin­ mal driving condition. ones were. ning to complete plans for their of Hugh Riley. Mr. Davies Ls em­ cipal speaker. The four candidates at neutrality to permit the United supper to be held at the church And not to be left entirely in the ployed at the Bliss company and for governor. Hon. Amos MussleStates rnalb to be used for shipping . basement March 15. has had experience as scout lead ­ cold. Hasen Gray came through with man of Grand Rapids Hon. Patrick materials of military significance to Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo er in Minneapolis and Daytona. H Kelly of Lansing. Hon. Chase 8. a 45-lncher. was home over lhe weekend. either aide. If we do not censor the The troop will hold its meeting u> . Osborn of Sault Ste. Marte and Hon. AT THE STRAND Ordinarily a fair-sized day's caxh the second ward school building. I Robert M. Montgomery of Grand Mrs Ida Dastlc returned to Bat­ mall ourselves It Is not unreasonable "The Fighting B9th” starring James tle Creek. Wednesday after spend-, Ul any man's language. More than 350 scouts, leaders and Rftplds, will also give addresses. to expect that either of the bellig­ parents saw the film. "The Scout Work is progressing on the Im­ Cagney. Pat O'Brien. George Brent ing a few day* at the Floyd NesBut something of an Immature erent nations will do so whenever Trail to ciUxenshlp". in lhe Epls- , provements to lhe Hastings Houh* The story is based partly on Ute bet home. young sprig in comparison to Rolfe's possible. MLss Alberta McClelland of Lan­ copal parish house last Wednes­ Steel ceilings arc being put in the exploits of the famous 155th New 51 and 48 tnchers. ' day evening. Scouts pnul Babbitt. office and dining room. York Infantry, better known as Uie sing was home last Tuesday. There has been definite proof that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton Hch! Hch! Heli! But even the Bill Vander Male and Tom Dolan Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeicr entertained Righting 69th. the Irish Brigade, espionage rings have been using (Charlotte Hyde) of Walled lake, opened the program with a flag the Posum Club very pleasantly The ups and downs of training camp neutral America and the protection length of these mighty catches sth! I life are vividly depicted, lhe hu- arc lhe parents of an 8 pound ■ aren't as long as some of the Ashing ceremony under the direction of Monday evening. of the American poatofflce to carry Scout Master Winston Merrick. I Owtng to 111 health. Phln smith is man Interest drama of the adjust­ daughter MUgra Lou born at Bl. , Eight scouts from Troop 40. St.! closing out hls shoe business. on a business In information of millment of. raw recruits from every Joseph hospital at Pontiac. DeVon Wilson returned to school > Illi probably always be cosier to Mary's School. Grand Rapids, put Carpenters and painters are mnk- walk of life to the discipline of life Monday after a 4 weeks' absence. ( tell 'em than to calch em. on a three-act play, "Scout Opera- , Ing extensive changes in the store i in the army. It is annoying) to have mail Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett atI tlon". | of Messrs. Hedrick and Riley, sue- i , . „ . ——r~r ■ . And a certain alleged fisherman searched and seized. Such action is -Frlv.U Detain- .Urrin, J.n, tfnded the funeral of Chas. Calll- ! Scout Master Robert Barnes and .ccuor, u W. A. O.rnll. ------------Wyman, Dick Foran han on Saturday. not unreasonable, however. Other­ of Eaton county declared in public J. 8. Knowlton, assistant-executive! print that our lovely little Thom- had charge of 15 scouts from Troop . FORTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox at­ i Packed with mirth and murder. wise why would this country have I apple was entirely devoid of aquatic 50. Delton, who sptnt Saturday and || March 1. 1900 • [ Uie film Is one of the gayest, snap- tended a party at tiie home of Mr. pursued such a policy In the last life! Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Sunday at Long Lake camp. Yankee • Elevcn and one-half inches of murder mysteries In many a and Thursday evening honoring their Maybe the lads over there should Springs park. Activities were car- i snow fell yesterday which Ls equlva- | n:oonwedding anniversary. Nine tables of confine their fishing efforts to rfed out on a patrol basis. On Sun-; lent to one and onc-aerenUi Inches | “The Honeymoon's Over" starring bunco were played. Mrs. Wilcox AN UNHAPPY JUSTICE day the patrols set out on a of rainfall. canned sardines. won first honors for the ladles. "nature trail", consisting of a series |I Dan W. Reynolds. 40. prominent In I Stuart Erwin. Marjorie Weaver According to reliable reports. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Case and After two months of marriage of stations at each of which such business and social circles, died at ’ Prank Murphy is not happy as a ! Marjorie realizes that there's a dlf- children of Lacey spent Sunday problems as fire building, judging.; hls home Saturday noon. corner grocery'. Supreme Court Justice. scout's pace, axemanship, safety, rv«.v. fcrencc between romance in an of- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Barry county ..SC..UOW1 friends of the Keeler That shouldn't be too difficult. first aid. compass, tree Idcntiflca- Bros. of Middleville, regret to learn n" Bnd Iove 111 a cottage, and as Wilcox. This is in line with predictionsi Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were lion, trailing and cooking had to be 1 that they plan to ■remove • ....far-1I for Siu. he's just about wacky trying their made at the time of hU appoint­ Incidentally did you notice Rolfe s w»A.<. raijmu. 110 make the income come In faster Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and solved before patrols could continue .^,r ment. Mr. Murphy 13 not a profoundi "nonchalant " expression as he ex- on to the next station. After the' tory to Grand Rapids. Mra Dorr Webb in Nashville. A reception was given last Thura- ',hMn 11 8*** o’?1student of the law nor an accom­ hlblted his prize beauties! Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox at­ FHn I'Ans, C . . ’ successful completion of this trail day al at the home of Mr. and Mrs E.: "The Shop Around lhe Corner" star­ tended a birthday party al Mr. and plished legal craftsman. In fact, he Hch! Heh! Heh! But who wouldn't. several scouts met second class re­ Pennock, of Hastings township, ling Margaret Sulla van, James Mra. Dorr Webb's on Friday eve­ quirements. honoring the 100th birthday of Wm.) probably considers the reading of Stewart ning. Three tables -of bunco were My boss, demm 'Im. has turned the Griffin. Uncle Griffin and his estirn-1 job >of reporting the Donkey-Bas­ «u.e wife wue thoroughly uivrougmy enjoyed cujuyra the me ocWith Frank Morgan and Joseph played. Mr. Wilcox receiving first able Special Meeting on Farm Mr. Murphy has always func­ ketball over to me. casion. Among those nresent were Schildkraut in Uie cast it is lhe honors for the men and Mrs. Wil­ tioned at his best in the arena of 21 who had passed the 70 year mark. At°ry °f the owner of a little shop cox for the ladles. Water Systems and Sewage Says its more along my line. hU clerks. Thetr joys and sor­ BRANCH DISTTUCT active politics. A Supreme court as­ County Agricultural Agent. Har-1 their average age being past 76 and , their total ages was 1616 yean. . rows, their relotioiw wtUi one an­ What does 'e mean by that 1 signment. figuratively speaking, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Fossett at­ old J. Fbster. has arranged for a,- As soon as the weather will per- o’her and changes In their rclatended the funeral of the latter's must be something like a banish­ meeting on farm water systems and Anyway. Il doesn't sound compllmil In Uie spring the Thomapple Hum. «re woven Into a fascinating septic tank construction for Tues-1'Valley Coni * oil comoanv will be- narrative of the everyday events in brother-in-law. Charles Callahan, ment to St. Helena. t mentary. at Hastings. Satuaday. ■n» Murph,■ MMM ®-| „ Tom- day. March 5 at 1:00 o'clock at the gin prospecting for coal in the eiut-1 the Ilves oFvveryday people. The children rf Mr. and Mrs. court house. With the increase In ; cm part of the county. ' • • • NOTE: Adorns Hots ore sold at $2.95 in any mands active contact with the my doesn't - ■know. Vincent Norton cf me Sunday with AT THE BARRY rural electrification, many farm ice cream and cake to remind them crowds. He is an able political dram­ store in the country. home owners are considering the FIFTY YEARS AGO of tlielr wedding anniversary. IL might be a game; maybe its a -installing of water systems and atist who can stage attention-arrest­ •Two Fisted Rangera" Feb. 26. 1890 sport; or It might be a combination Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and IJ T!)[ nctory ri ,w lias ing feats tn a manner second to costume party and rough and tum­ sewage disposal in the home. The, WhJp Whip (factory row has 20 20 on on ! The story centers in Ute Oak Vgl- children and M. Fate of Battle Alprnun(1“‘1; , 11U .. its P®>roll payroll and and will will snon snon have have twice tw.,_ ley. a oncc-peaceful ranching com- Creek spent Sunday evening at the none. a* ble brawl. . tnrwl mun|ty now t.rrorUed by Jack lural Engineer EneUiwr from Miehiean Michigan State Suh, I mter un|lw. a|| , („ll. Keith Norton home. Mr: Murphy U a 1 Understand that J. C. C- lads trie' coll«e. will addno tl» MM . Fundamentally —’’ ,, WorU te prejnaaiaj ic„ri„4 j Rand, who has a tyrant's lust for Work progressing !n tearing Several from tills vicinity attendcrusader. He is personally sincere., |o gct my fr|end Uon u> basing hls remarks on 25 years ot (n|l buildings He — has — hte ... henchmen mur— — ---------- on the Spaulding । power. ... ---------------------• ed Die quarterly meeting at the expcriencc with these problems and,'comer c-------- ---' u’er — .... .... andThc -----------------above corruption and apparently ride. to be occupied ... by Die new-e the sheriff valley's only I south church. Sunday afternoon. Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy md. I» Che 1»» 0! atryln, <m the I Bul ,„k „j the experience of thousands of ibank. Two of the buildings will be i newspaper publisher. More trouble I ----------------- <a » Michigan farmers. i jnoved to Mr. Spauldings lob in the , follows until the Rangers step in. |। At seventy. revenly. Joseph Turner, wcrldfight for reforms staged a sit-down strike. The meeting will provide an op­ Aecond ward and made into houses „ „ . i fametj artist, lashed himself to a He has thoroughly demonstrated ... ^Thr Village Barn Dance ttarring : mast for four hours In order to portunity for discussion of water to rent Hastings will soon have a cream- Richard CrnmwelL Doria Day. j study a storm at sea. systems and wells and what is re­ * “— BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY staroler quited to safely dispose of sewage ery that will be ti credit to the city he has no sense of financial man- | . . . agement. However, he did an out- i Most graceful rider of the evening Septic tanks, how they work, why and to Barry county. It will be one’ Youit have the opportunity to see radio personalities in | they fail, their location and con­ of lire largest in the ztate costing your ffavorite ------ “-----■**---------------.Undlnr Job u Attorney Omr.l j •“ . structions and different kinds and about 87J00 when fully equipped. action. There are Lulubellc and, and is probably at hls best in o : Most of the lads had difficulty re- sues of tanks. Ed. Burton lias accepted a pMlUon Scotty, the mad zanies who. have • gaining thetr mounts. Working models of the septic wiU> a real estate firm In Chicago kept WLS Barn Dance audiences in , cabinet post. tank and colored slides on the and left for hls new field of labor stitches for an extended period of | There are many who feel that Mr. '■ But not Johnnie. time. construction and location of the Friday. Murphy's Supreme Court appoln’- | ■kick uMtairs" much He d *lvc • little lc“P an'5i tank and the kinds and selection of "South nt the Border'"' starring ment was a T'*—*-«—«• mue.t -u lnvartably land smack on lhc back t a water system will be shown. kick upstairs Two Youths Admit Theft _ , uivoiiauiy iuiiu Gene Antry with Smiley Burnette. Hon that Harrv after the fashion Harry Toy o{ hls his—donkey! County agent Foster encourages Lupita Tovar Barry County farmers Interested In I At Long Lake Cottage was eased out of the Attorney Gen­ Don't know what my friend Avery [ The story follows closely th* end's office here in Michigan sev- | rcfnodeling their homes to attend | Reixirt was .... me de . to the Iccal ------------------ -------— Alon Aton was was supposea supposed to represent represent oir. but! Arrangement will be made for fol-1 sheriff 's officers that the cottage of theme of the song of the same era! years ago.------------------------------------ I r looked as though he was Mill i low-up demonstrations on the con- Mr and Mrs. Norman Keller of name; the idyllic romance of u cowMr. Murphy was too aggressive i worrying about that last book. I rtruction of the tank if the interest Hastings, located iwmru at ni Long Lake ihad .aii bov. engaged in government work, as Attorney General. He unleashed j W|n<jy Tiie with a Spanish senorita who ulti­ warrants such demonstrations. ■• been broken into on Feb. 23. Hie l thieves gained entrance through mately enters a convent. Autry gives the full force of the Department of j rrot j c c team. hard-1 door uiui and nuiuaq; among u>c tiie ««ar- hls best to. the role. FARM BUREAU NEWS ■J the front uwt Justice against corrupt political । iy keep hls feet from dragging while i Tl>.- nnuUr meellns ol U..- Ban- ’ £'<•• trtra wm lour btankm. .•> COATS GROVE about -■ aboard• .•"Shirley rings and rackets in tiw same man- capering —1 ■ field Ferro Burenu eroup wa. held ; •eheke-pe.rre tUhhw reel, rpee.ol Temple." Bernita, Beatrice and Malcolm ner that Tom Dewey “carried on" with Mr and Mr. Claude Hofiman 1 book cna*; rookled nah trai.u. IS Tuckerman of Hastings visited re­ in New York City. Some political My friend Byran Fletcher was The topic ot dbcUMlon was. "How I MW allouun. shells, pair or baseA tired woman is seldom a happy cently at Willard Dcmond's. '“ter kWl» “na machines may not be able to stand there looking much like Joe Stalin I the Farm Bureau Froeram has [' ware. A S. will meet with Mrs with a Hitler moustache running j Benefited Me? ' Many good points . one, and a tired and unhappy woman is a daylight inspection but jAey con­ i Undershe.-lff Leon Doster, with Arthur Richardson next week about in a pair of English plus | were brought cut. 1. sod conserra- ' j Fisher. of ... Delton InvMtl‘ ' Thursday. March 7. club number 2 trol large blocks pf votes and with fours. never truly beautiful. No woman can tlon and agricultural adjustment Deputy two serving the dinner. a presidential election coming, this ■ . ucu act. 2. Rural r/wumwuw. electrification. s. 3. o/mnEllml- gated. Suspicion pointed .to .... . I High scorer of else evening was nation of road tax on farm proper- 9 long retain her youth and beauty who 7 rB?d Rapids young men and Un­ Plans arc being made by the sunIs Important. । Dcc s^owalter-or maybe Doc tv s Elimination of salfs Lax on deraherlff day school school lor for an an Easter Easter program, program, ty. 4. Elimination of sales tax on i dersheriff Doster went w5,,v to that umu city i day It is interesting to note that th? Lowry. endures the unnecessary drudgery of __ .. class . Ls ...... .. agricultural production Is a.savins aiw! a”^ arrevtnrl "trosted Dnvrton Roydoncooper. 19, | m which each to take part, f attorney general who followed Mur - i to farmers. 5. Help to "’l Ruth Woodman came home Frlcooking three meals a day over the sear­ phy has called a halt on the earn-' At least it was one of the boys. 1 Bangs disease 6. The pure feeds i f’“yI day evening from ner school work law. ThU goes to Mio* what farm[ i at Vaw.r On Saturday, she went uiw. i.ila goes io .-.now wnui larm- । ...... ...... . ,... It isn't bosses probable that the donkeys patgn against certain start-। ing heat of an old-fashioned cook stove. can do if organized. Th‘‘nflr"'<’r n.,H * nrt were ‘a"d on vu Marian uu u well writ i>. tjuuixvu, “ ill-. nrnhatlnn ---------1P---. .Ar ". ... to Kalamazoo lQ to ormg bring .u-ixu Martan cd by the red-hcadid "Michigan-, m,’de any baskets even though a few ers .ni-kt. uui . ... ... .. for v»ne bii H <->»>• meetings w’iii be with Mr. and probation for one year and seh.... of 'em did throw Uielr riders for "a. Famous buauly uxpurts say it isn't tha I Woodman home for the weekend. dtt goal." Mrs. Orin Johnsen. March 13 with I *w0. “Bys *n jail i Mrs. Pearl Demond visited her pot luck supper at 7:30 o'clock. i Practically all the loo*, was So, It wouldn't be surprising if ... I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves years, but a dry skin that ages a woman. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau ! covered although some of it Ted Knopf looked so impressive I on Sunday. Mr. Murphy should find some excuse been sold by the young men. in his high hat that ite should try. group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. begn Modern GAS cooling is COOL, | The Extension class met with Mrs. for turning his back on tiie Supreme i the rest of the costume sometime, Royal Donovan. Tuesday evening. gt cci'sin< to H. A- Woodman last Tuesday. The ■ci ... Court and seeking something more CLEAN and AUTOMATIC. March Sth. The general dl’ctu- .gEVEv yr »ru ii ■ vP<<( coining year were Grare Blocher, Bet Nell would favor that idea. to his liking. „1 (0°er. Kathryn Richardson. Lucille To most lawyara and judges an: *w, ... 4 •S1 mdLaAn,ffititut“r. quS*’1*0 anfl or-<*-ha« n,li« northwest Woodman. Olive Catsell and the appointment to the Supreme Court ' Mtr,t realistic character of the urn wKe 21 te D'1Wn- a'") nla“>• hosteu. Officers elected for the coming year were Grace Biachcr. DONT LET represents the ultimate in achieve­ evening was principal Ed Jayior.as discussion on reais in Maple . toatand o^Ja^S2« n' chairman, and Kathryn Richard­ The Lone Ranger ' ’ ‘ ment But Mr. ifurphy is only In­ Grovn tnunahtn uurt Hnw • th-v ur- ' ’VX5 bom in Eotaland on 7* Januarv 12 nve'^ir'X.7 a<™am“ son. Sec. Leaders chosen were Lu­ Tommy kept waiting for -him to. cidentally a lawyer. He is primarily THE OF PREPARING cille Woodman and Ola Kimble road nlan line Collins. They came to America a erusader and a statesman who come through with a “Helgh-o-o-o-o m 1868 On Jun- 1. 1901 he married Agnes Haight was elected recrea­ Silver." MEALS THREE TIMES A DAY tion chairman. needs Ute excitement of the active BANFIELD ‘ Alice Jones WiUlaxus. who survive^ The church Ls planning for Evan ­ And Coach Lyle Bennett wasn't' Mrs. Wm Wardell te slowly re- hlm A dau«,’tcr. Mrs. Walter Gilarena. OVER AN OLD-FASHIONED gelistic meetings beginning Sunday. more of this city also ** survives. covering from her recent stroke. ["* **■ March 10. and continuing through held--------from the RANGE STEAL YOUR Posted fifteen years ago. a letter Mr.-and Mrs. peter .Stanley were’ Funeral services were -------------Easter, to be conducted by Rev Stan Wheat, with some logic, de­ pleasantly surprised Saturday eve-• hwn* Sunday at two o'clock, hu Just readied 1U destination. We cided Hurt the proper costume for Leota w. Frye of Saginaw. AND LINE YOUR FACE BEYOND ning when 33 neighbors and friend; .«,K(Nn np travrw understand that the sender has now such a game was a football outfit dropped The men ....... had charge of the pro­ VI JAMES TTrnCB I.LA8LR IXAttlt ............ in to bid them farewell. 1. l.Tm.TU OF lx, , _ __ his ____ _________________ apologized for hasty remarks with all the trimmings. ' James DeBoyd Leaver. M father-Wper at the P T- A. REPAIR . J . COOK WITH A They have rented their farm to I of Chas. Leaver of this dty. with),-,1 ay ,, ev ? llnK “ lttnr MCUIUM U» R»t Oto bl h.,lM *, , smluy „„„a ' Lloyd Edwards of Dowling and are whom he has made hte home parti"?wd The ch,lr‘ AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE/ loft it.—Humorist. | that hls best line - still remains— moving to Bedford this week. of the time since the death of Mrs * «RU1LC°aU U,e - ------------------- -- „ — Hamburgiten, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones are Leaver in 1935. passed away at the play n put by the -men was very' ‘rt on hv --------------------Then there is tiie farmer who ’ , moving from the Vem Doty form home of hls daughter. Mrs. Jennie well given. Paul Smith sang two hi. h.n.nt «h«rk fnr Burr Cooley after a HlUe exper- to Nashville. Chas. Parrott of solos accompanied by MlM Born of ■ uzed his benefit check for plowing lence ..Wlmpy.. Ulal .! Augusta will occupy the Doty farm Klnnw in Battle Creek Thursday. Woodland Rolls, wieners, fried' up cotton to send his son to an ■ Hamburgher wouldn't be so bad ■ The L. A- 8. will hold a chldken He alto leaves a son. Merle Leaver cakes and coffee were lhe refresh­ agricultural college to learn how to • • • ■upper tn the church basement on of Santa Paula. California COOK WITH A GAS RANGE menu. nu. m«« touon.-a«Ml-W«r. “ h~ aia.«»» '”ai Funeral services were held at the Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ nerite. j Iteh! Iteh! Hch! m one of th*' Mrs. Jake Tack is spending some Sherrod funeral home. Bangor, on ited Mr. and Mrs Lorin Oversmith ■j gK-sigj.!!"—1— swellesl little pile-ups of the entire time in Florida visiting her son-in­ Sunday, with the Rev. A. A. Bucge and family at Battle Creek on 8un-' A motorist in America was lifted j br«*>! ... ' law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. of Lawrence oftkrtaling. Burial was d«y. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Robert Braining. ' in Arlington hili cemetery there out of his car by a whirlwind and And the score? It takes about 1500,000 pounds ----------------------- *" Theodore Roosevelt, who became biowa into a field 30 yards’away, my understands is Bolshevik for President of the. United States at of food every day to satisfy the Oh demm it I forvot to notice! probably ha didn't fold up his road hunger of the boytf in the CCC "who care., /and don't hold me ac- 42. was the youngest Chief ExecuAnyway-ANitehavb-Whldi, Tom- j countable for the spelling!. carnjw scattered throughout the । jUve to the Nation'S history. United States. . Editorials ’Round About Town |CAR HITS TRAIN; DRIVERUNHURT | WATERS CLOTHES S OP The Theaters The INew Adam Hats are here for spring New colors, new styles, new trim­ mings. See the 2 feature styles for spring in our windows this week. ROYAL GUARDS GLOBE TROTTER The newest in spring styles. All one price. Waters Clothes Shop MO TIRED WORK-WORN WOMAN EVER WON A BEAUTY CONTEST Motivui Save TIME ★ Sav» FUEL * FOOD �' ' ' ' Mb hXOHWo* BAibiti: MvUbAt. rtrtttlr. a. iMa WELFARE BOARD TAKES UP UNUSUAL PROBLEMS 940 *5632. equalisation, *1347, *6899. Johnstown—No. 2 frl., Monroe. *33.19; No. 4 frl.. Stevens. *5626; No. 6 frl. Bristol, *7344; No. 6 Banfield. *29.48; No. 7 Culver, pri­ mary supplement. *10693, equaliza­ (Continued from page 1. Sac. 1) tion, *203*. total *13638: No. 9. tural school, primary supplement, Bullis. *927; No. 11. Burroughs, primary supplement, *60 67, equali­ •78736. equalization. *1.605.09. tui­ zation. *3394. total *93.71. tion. *55135, total *2324.00. Maple Grove—No. 1 frl.. Quail­ Carlton—No. 1. Rogen. *2937; No. 6 frl. Welcome Oomsrs, *3836; No. trap. *71.00; No. 2 frl, Mayo, *34.75; 9. Friend. *5630; No. 13. Ragle. No. 3 frl.. Moore. *2327; No. 4 frt. Dunham. *96 20; No. 5 Nortin. pri­ *232*. mary supplement. *5762. equaliza­ Castleton—No. i frl., Nashville- tion, *33.76, total *9038; No. 6. Mc­ Kellogg school, primary supplement, Kelvey. *1134; No. 7 frl.. Branch. *70533, equalization, *1,478.13, tui-' M738; No. 8. Belgh. *6639. tlon. *619.68. total *2.801.14; No. 2, Orangeville—No. 2. Falk, primary Castleton Center. *36.17; No. 2 frl.. supplement, *53.01, equalization. Lakeview, *44.00; No. 3, Hosmer, •19.05; No. 4. Wellman, *2831; No.1 *1435. total. *6736; No. 3. Orange­ 7. Martin. *45.64: No. 8. Berryville,; ville. *19720. Prairieville— No 2 Milo. *44.26. *23.82; No. 10. Shores. *53.48. Rutland—No. 1 Algonquin Lake. Hastings—No. 3, Fisher, *2230; No. 4 frl- Gregory, *31.93; No. 7. *35.15; No. 3 Chidester. *46.15; No. 4 Tanner, primary supplement, 48.­ Star. *2734; No. 8, Hastings Cen­ ter. primary supplement, *32.27.1 40. equalization. *4533. total. *94.03; equalization. *41.49, total. *73.78;' No. 5 frl., Otis, *25.42; No. 6 Edger. ! *36.66; No. 7 frl.. Goodwill, primary No. 10 frl., Quimby, *4139. ' supplement. *26.10, equalization, Hastings City—Primary supple- > *3238, total. *58 98. ment, *2.91332, equalization, *3.Thomapple—Thomapple - Kellogg 242.46, tuition, *4.078.77. total. *10.school, primary supplement. •!.590.45. equalizaUon. *2200.40. tui­ Hope—No. 1. Doud, primary sup­ tion. *15093. total *4,000.88. plement. *5532. equalization. *30.44. Woodland—Township Unit school total. *85.78: No. 2 frl. McCallum. *2133; No. 3, Cedar Creek, primary primary supplement *850.76, equali­ supplement. *53.01, equalization, zation, *1,118.48, tuition, *250.17, i vide work far.-aj| able-bodied reItef clients. Tdwnshlp AupcrvUori are cooperating with the board on this project. -------Able-bodied clients are put to work on road and clearance pro­ jects at the rale of 20 cents an hour. Their pay is in the form of orders on the welfare department for necessary commodities. The work hours ate distributed accord­ ing to Individual needs. Aoccrding to the board, most clients are glad to work for what , ... rethey receive. Some, however, fuse to do anything al all. They have been given Jobs on the W. P. A. and have quit and now refuse to work for the welfare department. In such instances the welfare board Is faced with a perplexing ants and the Tigers lost two to lhe prqblem. If they attempt to dis­ Yanks. Johnson again led the cipline the individual by withhold­ group with 503 pins and a 219 single ing supplies, a wife and children who are not guilty of ahtftlessneas Recreation League With only two games separating provides supplies, these Individuals the leading Piston Rings and the will loaf ns long as they feel they Hastings Ice and Fuel an Interesting can get away with it match was played when lhe first Another problem on which lhe game went to the Piston Rings by welfare board Is working is legal four pins, the second to Ice and settlements with other counties for Fuel by two pins, the last to the welfare clients. Piston Rings by 91 pins. Piston According to law a resident of any Rings were high for the night with county, has to be self-supporting for 2545, Middleville blanked Nashville at least a year before he is entitled •1339, total. *66.90; No. 4. Hinds, Yankee Springs—No. 1 frl.. Gates, to welfare aid from that county. *6833; No. 6 Shultz, primary sup­ primary supplement. *48.40. equallThere are numerous Instances in plement. *50.71, equalization, *10.91. zation, *27.57, total *75.27: No. 3 Barry county dating back aa far as total *81.62; No. 7 frl.. Brush Ridge, 1933. where Individuals moved In | primary supplement, *82.23, equali­ frl.. Yankee Springs, primary sup­ from neighboring counties and nev-1 zation. *52.15. total *11438; No. 9. plement. *2990. equalization. *6933. total *9929; No. 4 frl.. *40.52. er became self supporting. Costa' Cloverdale, *5634. Total primary supplement. *10.Fraternal League are paid by the counties from which ’ Irving—No. 2 frl.. Cobb, primary Hie leading Rotary team main- tlfrse m— people came. There are also supplement. *3227. equalization, 581.20; equalization. *10,514 06; tui­ tion. *5,928.45; total, *27.023.71. tained their percentage’when they Barry county charges who now live *32.57, total *64.84; No. 3. Wood, took two games from the Odd Fel- in other counties whose welfare primary' supplement. *80 67, equali­ DEATH OF CLAUDE BUSH lows. the. Masons two from the Le- costs are paid by the Barry county zation. *57.78, total *138.43; No. 4w _ « Bush, .x-«- formerly of HasClaude glonnaires and tiie City-County a, board. frl., Jones, primary supplement, tings, died at hls home In Battle complete sweep from C, Y. O. *** " MaIn most .Instances this county U1 •7837, equalization. *50.41, total I creek. Sunday afternoon. He had 2340. on the short end of the deal since *128.78; No. 5. Byan. *38 70; No. 6. been ill for nearly a year. Funeral C. Annable'a 212 was high. I rents and welfare costs are lower Brew, primary supplement. *3437.1 services were held Wednesday al . here than In many other counties. equalization, *53.91. total *88.48; Battle Creek and burial was In Commercial League ... n ,i —.___ ... ___ .__ —....___ -Tiie leading Home Lumberst won Consequently an effort Is being Tyden League Several good scorre were posted Tuesday night when the leading VIkings Were blanked by the Machine Room end the second place Packers copped two to make It a better race. The Engineers won two from the Tool Room, the Testers took the complete scries from the Shippers and the Warehouse two from the Car Seal. The Machine Room total of 2487 was best of the evening. Thompson scored 532 * 208). Ayres 520. Conip 508. Bidclman 530. Wybenga. 523, H. Fisher 514, R. Cook 537. D. Icwto 532, H. Reynolds 511 two from the Coffee Shop 1while made to bring Barry county cases ■ v.ko xn.vi.i wiuppvu a Lvupit w --— — —— ---------- ----- -— ------- ■ Andrus One Slop. Auto Sport Shop,othcr outside cases back to their won three from Pet Milk, City, respective counties. Fathers won two games, one a tie. from Universal Garage. Kist Ice Cream dropped two to Blue Ribbons, and Goodyear Hdwe. took two from State insulation. Goodyear Bros, had high team score. Rrickord 538, Perkins 538. Clark 510. Tate 507 and Murray 501. Tate's 219 and Hack­ ney’s 209 were beat single games. । Bliss Leasue Harold Wrick just wouldn't be’ stopped Friday night when he led hls office teammates to a three game win over the Engineers with a near [RAIUIO CHILD SLIDER IS INJURED Suffers Broken Shoulder When Oar Strikes Him N«ls®n Allen. 6 year old son of Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen. 119 W. Grant, escaped with a broken left shoulder and minor b-'tses when he was run over by a c-. on N. Michigan avenue Sunday. The car. driven by Charles Hin­ man. was going south nt about 5:30, proceeding slowly. Nelson, who with another small boy sliding out of the driveway at the Allen Pren­ tice home, slid out in front of the car. The driver saw the lad flash tn front of lhe car and Immediately stopped not however quick enough to avoid hitting the boy. The In­ jured lad was taken to Pennock hos­ pital where x-rays revealed the ex­ tent of his injuries to be a broken There have been several reports of children sliding into the street in this same neighborhood the past nate that more serious accidents have not resulted. LAST CHANCE! Quick Action Needed! • • • Saturday... LAST DAY! Prices Go UP March 4th! IL SALE THE/WKEDUCED! Dld you know that n regulation pin weighs not less than three pounds and not more than three pounds right ounces? Not a special "sale" oil . . . but Wards regular "SU­ PREME QUALITY" MOTOR OIL! You can buy it every day at Wards . .. but not at this price I Did you know that a tournament participant must not bowl on the alleys to be used in tournament play immediately prior to bowling ids Charles B. Callihan, son of Jesse and Lydia Callihan, was bom in Baltimore township. November 23. 1869. He died at hls home In Hastings township on February 21, nt the age of 70. following a long illness. Besides his wife. Alice, he leaves four sons: Roy and Jesse, of Has­ tings. Merl. of Lansing, and Ar­ thur. of Battle Creek: nine grand­ children; one nephew: two nieces; and a great many friends. Mr. Callihan joined the Quim­ by Methodist church in 1915. and was much interested In Its actlv- Funeral services were held at one o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Leonard funeral home, the Rev. A. A. Butterfield officiating. Burial was In Hastings towitthlp cemetery. Experiments prove that flsh not only distinguish among colors, but they show a marked preference for red. S-QUART CAN •-QUART CAN Refinery sealed I Easy to pour! Handy to carry I Long-wealing rayon damask covert ’ ing 209-coil Pr< unit I Pre-built ner-roll sagproo Kneeholc Desk Strongly built of choice Walnut finished hardwood, with beautiful Waterfall ef­ fect top edge. 40’ by 19* size . . 30" high. 7 drawers. More Mileage. Dy Actual Test! e/wwAara / In actual road tests, Riverside DeLuxe average 14% MORE mileage than the other 5 large-selling brands tested against them. They're warranted to give satisfactory service without limit of months, years, or miles! Solid Maple Dinette Homey maple.in an old Colo­ nial design. Refectory table opens to 60 inches I Table and 4 scoop-zest chairs with heat-resistant lacquer finish.* Trade In Your Old Tires Let Wards tire man make you a liberal *irade -in offer on your old tires. You will be surprised at how far this allowimce goes in purchasing new River­ sides! Tra*de in your old tire* NOW I 111-124 $. JIPFIRSON HASTINGS Buy NOW and Eaval hardwood . . . land-rubbed and polished to a smooth, durable finish! Bed, chest, and vanity or dresser. 12 A MOSTH. Dm Snout, RIVERSIDES OUTWEAR OTHERS! MONTGOMERY WARD goinxl Naw Shlpmantal Naw StockH NOW Stflad 209-CoU Mattress Chip-proof, baked enamel finished bed in rich Walnut tone. Soft 50-lb. cotton Enter mattress and durable 99-coil crimp-top spring! YES. IT’S THE NAME OIL . . . directly buck toward the rear of the runway being careful to remain on hls own approach? Do not wait for OH Thaxa Amaxlng Sar- ■i-Pc.Modern Bedroom 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Wards "Supreme Quality,’ 100% PURE PENNSYL­ VANIA MOTOR OIL ... at a price you can’t afford to miss! It's double de-waxed and triple filtered. Full­ bodied and tough, to resist the heat of summer and high-speed motors! "35c won't buy better oil!" Did you know that “Bowling Eti­ quette” says that when a bowler has finished his delivery and noted Only a Faw Day* loft to 520 quality onywUr*/ Save $2 on each piece I Did you know that It is 80 feel from lhe center of Uie head pin to and including the foul line and that' It Is three feet from the center of’ the head pin to lhe end of the alley? • Boyes Real Estate two to one. Food Center won two from the Nurses, the Teachers two from Windstorm and the Sextans completed a slam on the piston Ring Office. Carpen­ ter's 511 <140-173-198), L. Pierson's 458 were best scores. Sunday's mixed doubles were won by W. Hackney and L. Pierson 1100, second D. At D. French and Hi I rd B. Kuhn and M. Sawyer, The City Tournament will open Sunday when at four and six o'clock twelve five-man tearps will compete In the flve-man team event,. kin celebrated thalr. UM WMMM DEYO LARKIN 1 anniversary Bunday jMwuta jt Mrs. Lois L. Larkin, aged 51. died; on Tuesday afternoon at her'hbme!! Besides tho husband she i» MRVtM on East Clinton 8L, after a lor.g by her mother, Mrs. Lucy am uf, fllnesa. She is survived by her West oshtemo; two sons. Uonom Jack, Hast tna (tawthtar husband. Dcyo Larkin; a daughter, and Mrs Harold Doxey. RasttnpTttvw Mrs. Harold Doxey. and two sons. Lawrence and jack, of this city. sisters. Mrs. Leila smith. HMttnga The ladles of lhe auxiliary have Also her mother. Mra. Lucy Ann Mrs. Lovlna Baker and Mrs LOMtm Bowles. w«t oshtemo; one broth­ pieced and finished a quilt which Lee of West oshtemo; a brother. er. Lucien Lee, Uwton; ana grand­ may be teen at tiie Liquidating Lucien Lee of Lawton. and three' daughter. Jenneti Doxey; also errStore on Michigan Avenue. This sisters. Mrs. Leila smith of Haseral nieces and nephews meat ot quilt will be given away at our meet* i Ungs. Mra. Lovlna Baker and Mra. whom are from Weal Oshtemo, Ing ot March 3 at which time we Lorn Ina Bowles of West Oshtemo. She was a member of tha W R will also have a potluck supper and ’ Mr and Mrs l.arkin celebrated c and L O T M for amrf a nice program. Everybody, young i their thirty-third wedding annl-1 ycars veraary on the preceding Sunday.! ________ - tT ■ 'A Mra. Larkin was a member of the. BANNER WAWt ADV8. PAY Our club is growing nicely with new members being brought in-at nearly every meeting We have two membership teams of four members each, and of course each one hopes to win by bringing tn the greatest Wards February Furniture Sale! and Foundry won two from the, Shop' Office. The Office Keglers are leading tiie league. Conramtn Power League Frigidaires weakened their lead by dropping two games to the Super-' Intendents. Slntlatr took two from P. A: T and Henry's Market cooled I Women's League The leading Beta Sigma PlA won the first two games but last the last when they met the Trio Cafe. The Miller Furniture, led by E. Carpen­ ters fine 511 shooting, took two games from Piston Ring Shop. Ban- TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 9 Townsend Club No. 3 meets every success of our pancake previously held.' ■ Tuesday night. Come to our meetings Our regular meeting place has been al the home of Thomas Beck. the latest Townsend news — g.—However, owing more about the "Plan". Our new BUI H. B. ®64 is now tn! meeting of February 20 was held al the hands of lhe Ways and Means the Purdum Jarslfer home at 712 Committee and wUl soon be petition­ South Jefferaon Street with a goodly ed out on to the floor of Congress. attendance and a lively time. Get a Townsend National Weekly! ■ Our meeting this week February for further information aa to the] progress of the Townsend National I Recovery Plan T. N. ft. P. MOVK.OMIIH CATALOG ORDFR SERVICE FHONI 2691 118-124 S. JEFFERSON BUY KW. HASTINGS F �4 THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, IMO GuJI of Mexico off the west coast, turneens, one platter, and one gun of Florida at the lime of this writ­ boat. A tureen is a basin with two ing. We are proceeding very slow­ side handles; gun boats are long, the new destroyers is tied up to ly due to the reason that they want, deep, egg-shaped dishes used for us. 4de by aide. Dr. Raphael Serijan of Middle­ I’m going to start pushing my to hit port at 7:30 A. M. tomorrow soup. The runs vary from meal and not before. That Ls on the to meal according to what they are name in for radio striker, but don't ville Ls attending a two-weeka post­ serving. A run is thirty dishes of think I can make It for quite a graduate course at the University 14th. of Michigan denial school. He will while. •­ Accompanying as all the way whatever I’m told is needed. We have very good chow and I be gone from February 26th through from Cuba has been a new “Un These thirty different types of March Sth. can" (destroyer) and today another (dishes go to thirty different mess think I’m gaining weight. On board ship we have a mechan ­ one came from over the eastern tables with the chow in them for ical cow. They put powdered milk The Hastings township service horizon and has Joined us. They the sailors' meals. I have to put into it and water. They chum and committee met at the hom$ of Mrs. pur present destination Is Pen- them on a dumb waiter and send heat it up good and then cool it Alien McDonald, Tuesday, February The mothers of the Star Uiem up to Uie galley to be filled. by runhlng it over down refrigera­ 20th. Also before the meals, I have tn ting coolers. The milk tastes fair­ school district Joined the group in The U. a S. Tuscaloosa is the fix up a complete tray of food with ly good but slightly like condensed a discussion of various healUi prob­ ship on which president Franklin lems. The business meeting was milk. everything on It that Is Included D. Roosevelt is taking his vaca­ Our bakery Ls always producing devoted largely to planning a town­ Ln the meal, and carry it five lad­ tion cruise and Inspection trip. ders up to the officer of the deck rolls, cake, pie. cookies, doughnuts ship mothers meeting to be held in and bread. April. sacola, Florida. We have a very The weather down here in Florida mild sea. a little bit cool and slight­ mg for us sailors. The Orangeville-Prairieville Serv­ Officers dant eat plain sailor ly cloudy and rainy. The last letter I have received ice committee group will meet Fri­ food, but have specially prepared The Job I have now in the scul­ from you was postmarked Febru­ day. March 1st, at the home of lery Is the only Job like it on ship. cliow of their own prepared by the | ary 1. but I 'expect some to come Mrs. Ward Bevcr. Members of the Before each meal I have to go up Jlg-go-boos, the Negroes, Chinks: aboard today. I don’t know how group will, discuss youth problems to Uie galley or kitchen, and ask and Japs on board. Tliese ladders are stairsteps; but j long we’ll be In port but they are and plans will be made for a series the cooks how many runs they want are called taddera tn navy terms f oln « flnUh P^tlng the top of mothers meetings to be ------held. ‘ — — in serving dishes. It usually is two are caneo lauaers m navy icons - . - , and might Just as well be. because*de • they go almost straight up and ’ thlnf W filWhaJw Thp Johnxtown township moth­ down. Now with a tray in my left I be,“*e , era meeting has been definitely set hand , pa? < 1,or for Thursday. March 28th. n Il win will nana and ana holding naming onto onto the me ran rau \ - v.e - l“ . n- *lnc’' n “luraany. maren with my right. It’s some Job. Es-1 1«’ ***" ®n.ft Pot-luclc dinner at the BanScWwHh peclaUy with . a wtnd wtnd hltU^g hitting me «"* oncpo Smmi™' Farh llme ,ve th"c field church. —- Health Notes 'IBE5WIIFE Robert G. Corson is Now Aboard U.S.S. Tuscaloosa Mrs. William c. Corson of Middle­ ville, enlisted in the United Statas Navy, October 15 and was assigned to Uie Tuscaloosa during the lata letter from Bob which will be of general interest to Banner readers as well as to hls parents. 2nd Div. U. S. 8. Tuscaloosa New York, New York Feb. 13. IMO Dear folks: ............ Well, since 1 last wrote you I've been to Guan tans ma Bay, Cuba, again and am now in the The pasteurized milk dealers supplylrjg fluid milk to Hastings, occazionally find themselves in the middle of arguments about whelher people can tell raw milk from pasteurized milk by taste; it is conceded that milk which has been pasteurized too much by the older methods gives a very definite taste of over-pasteurization, but they feel that milk going through the modern pasteurizing plant cannot be de­ tected so far as taste Ls concerned from raw milk. Last week as a result of such an r mr «nm (argument the milk dealers organlUli1 S‘rtaie'nshoJtlnagndt th°ro2 R pr^Lce^e o^'dar’1’/‘S^ne| CpBiTto a test’ to sie wheUier 'w. ES' ’n^-ineb : ! 140mc ,n!e tops. Auo some very I ' T «.f tn th. fm. Af th. beautiful small fish of the bright- ' I navigation bridge. I stick my head ^em^bu?’they vrould keep°backlng , I Into the navigation shack and • J,1™™ b.“‘‘Ae> “°Urh holler. "Sample rations on deck. . v.^ briahtJJid j sir’. The A. D. then comes out and ; mJ tastes the food. SomeUmes they w.rr aSSt .lahteen 1 just look at It. sometimes sample ' „r u Inches long and about an inch in a r»ui.^t nf t’ diameter, one third of Jhelr length l at^t mino^ later t ‘being snout. Out in the bay one ! 8it morning, a school of sharks were i» hnrri Part of my Job Ls to inspect and .“Is™* Sk ; a.“*« “ »• stow in their racks all serving bag was thirty five feet long and ««n«ea mux. _ dishes the mesa cooks or table Each of the Rotarians was glvfour feet in diameter and black waiters bring back into the scul­ i 4 small cups of milk—2 of which lery after they have been washed , were pasteurizer! .kiiu 4 01 wiim.ii and sterilized after each meal. . were not pasteurised and asked to There are thirty guys walling and you could see lhe shells going I state whether the cup of the cortable, and I have the say over 1 responding number was pasteurised up Into the air. After Uie guns them when they bring the dishes were through firing you could see, or not pasteurized. Of the 48 men to me. If there is any food left the shells burst all around the bag who signed the slips making In all on them or they aren't wiped dry, by means of a time fuse. A piece' a total of 182 cups served it was I make them go over them again. of shrapnel tore the bag down and found that 8 of the men had listed I'm responsible, and I gel along it drifted down. I would hate to]| properly all 4 of their cups: the with Uie guys very well. be In any alrnlane attacking this remaining number varied from 1 About sixty or seventy per cent ship. We could certainly make It - right or wrong to 4 right or wrong, j The net result showed that while of the sailors on board are talooed. hot for Uiem............. —Bob. । presumably 8 men could really tell Even most of the chief peUy of­ i the difference between the two ficers. The upper structure of the ship, Local Sinclair Agency । types of milk; of the remaining Is getting painted up good, and । number ot the cups tested it was Under New Management everything put in A-No. 1 order. ।I shown that 74% were given a As for getting seasick again, tiie I P. J- Plneis and Son. operators of ( wrong finding. usual thing is to get sick tiie first ■ the Sinclair Agency in Ionia county., Because of Uie small number ot rough weather out and after that j last week took over the company’s cups used for each person the It’s much harder to get sick. I j agency in the Hastings territory. maUiematlcal findings are believed have my sea legs, and the rocking (This agency which has twenty-six ( not to'be sufflcienUy accurate. It of the ship doesn't bother me in । outlets, has been operated by Elmer ’ was hoped to repeat this expcrlthe least. In calm weaUier It's J Calkins. Gerald Finds of Lowell. Is | ment with the commercial club and hard to notice any rocking, and , in charge of the local interests and i the Junior chamber of commerce at I'm used to it anyway. (Is moving to Hastings at once. some later date. Gay flowers bloom on “.’i?vs ™ EASTER MATS! Simple or Clamorous — Styles for Every Woman! Come in—see our huge col­ lection of becoming Easter hats! We've just what you wont to flatter your face and please the Man in Your Life! Postilions, pillboxes, cloches. Directoires. tur­ bans. off-foce types . . . alive with flowers, veils or feathers, ES bloom in the Springs tra la >-• ihis HEATH FOLLOWS cmrmu rxnuvon saws I SERVING ONE SENTENCE PARALYTIC STROKE AMce A. Griffin. Hlldred Chase, ripen iiryj Pi-IARCC Rev. E. B. Griffin and Ardath Leon- • Auco IYEW UnftnUC Albert Storr. aged 58. a well ard of woodland attended the “Vic-1 A warrant was Issued last Wed- known resident of Hickory Corners, tory Dinner" at the Hastings Pres- nesday for Kenneth Hawkins, 22, of was —------------------------found dead on------the--------floor----be------«-------night. thu city who u present serving side hU bad at the Carl Fuller home byterian church Monday Woodland U, B. C. E. was rep­ a 30 day sentence for stealing cop- ; In Barry township on Wednesday per wire from the consumers Power I morning. He was assisting with the resented Monday night by George Schalbly, Eda Tyler. Louise Rise, Co. At Uie time the theft was com- work at the Fuller farm while Mr. Doris Heateriy. The team reports milted, Hawkins was on probation Fuller was. in the hospital. Corfor unlawfully using a motor car and | oner oorddn Fisher and Sheriff >37.00. the later warrant charged him with Glenn Bera'^ere called and pro­ Stephen Hathaway -of the Has­ violation of probation. I nouncted death’was due to a par­ tings preabyterian church reports ........... — « I > । 1 ■ivtinlalytic atmkxstroke. He was born near >38.00 toward the county quota. I Prairieville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen's society was boat to the 1 Henry Storr. Surviving are two Union Monday night, the occasion I sisters. Mra. Vere williams of Hlckbeing the “Victory dinner" at which oiy Comers and Mrs. Beulah time the cooperating societies re­ I Ketchum of Kalamazoo and one ported their progress in Uie Finance I brother. William of Galesburg. program. Jj I Funeral services were held on SunKilpatrick U. B- C. E- was re­ i day at the Williams home, the Rev. ported by Barbara Cotton. Team Dunham District | B. C. Heacolt officiating. Mrs. orln cole will entertain Uie ' ' “ members present were Mary Dillenbeck. Russell Smith. Madalyn South Evangelical L. A. S- at her | DEATH OF WELL Smith and Ewilda Curtis. The so­ home for dinner Thursday March 7. ------------------------------KNOWN FARMER ciety reports >20.25. Fay Smith was bom Aug. 21, 1865, Myrtle Wilson reports >25.00 from West Hope The Ladies Aid will meet at the in Jonesville and passed away on the Barryvllle Methodist C. E. This Thursday, aged 74 years. Seventeen society has only 12 members, but home of Mr. and Mrs. Tra Osgixxl years ago he moved from Battle on Wed., March 6, for dinner. Ev ­ they are doing splendid work. Creek to a farm at Hickory Cor­ eryone welcome. Pauline Douse reports >11.95 for ners where he has since resided. the Nashville Evangelical society. Delton Surviving are hls wife; 11 daughter. The Delton Ladies Aid society will ■ Mrs. Margaret Carpenter of~Level Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor of Maple Grove Evangelical church reports meet al Mrs. Gertrude Schuster’s I Park; four sons, Richard. Harold, home on March 6th for a pot luck ■ ciarc and Rolland of Hickory CorAlice A- Oriffln called on Pauline dlnner. Plans will be completed fur , ners; nineteen grandchildren and Douse of Nashville and Rev. S. Con­ the Father and Son Banquet. Mrs. two great-grandchildren, also a —*— -------Frank — smith, of Bottle ger Hathaway of Hastings, Satur­ Bertha Bush will take charge of1 1broUier, < Creek. The Rev. c. S. Renneils day in the interest of Union activ­ the program. ities. Cedar Creek ' conducted the funeral at the Hen­ ton home in Delton on Saturday Rev. Seward Walton of Cloverdale The Cedar Creek Ladles Aid will called Sunday on A- A. Griffin to meet with Mrs. Lipscomb on March jand Interment wa> in lhe Hickory Comers cemetery. report union activities in and about 7. Everybody invited. Community Notices Cloverdale. VERMONTVILLE TO HOLD MAPLE SUGAR FESTIVAL Vermontville, twenty-five miles from Lansing and Batlle Creek, fifty miles from Jackson and Grand Rapids, Ls planning a maple sugar festival on April 5. Vermontville, one of the most in­ teresting small towns in the south­ ern part of Michigan, was founded hi 1836. Its centennial was celebrat­ ed four years ago. Its founders, in­ habitants of the state of Vermont. decided to go west. They did not start out as many pioneers have with little forethought and planning, instead Uiey sent men out to scout all available sites. These men decid­ ed on the area which is now Ver­ montville because its wooded hills reminded them of Uie Green Moun­ tains of Vermont. Their report was favorably received and Uie pilgrim­ age to.Vermontville from Vermont one hundred and four years ago is now an accepted fact. Vermontville. ‘ because of its his­ toric background and because it has many of lhe largest sugar bushes in the state is planning this sugar fes­ tival on April 5. It Ls an event which should be of great appeal to many who are interested in pioneer hap­ penings. The citizen committee in­ vites everyone to visit tiie town and to participate in UiLs historic oc­ casion. We honestly believe that there are more satisfied customers using MORE CLOTHES Extension Groups Dowling The pawling Cemetery Circle will meet at the church dining room for dinner March 7. Election of of­ ficers and business meeting will fol­ low dinner. Everybody invited. Cedar Creek The cedar Creek Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Lipscomb for pot­ luck dinner. All invited. Mr., J*hx> IHblilr. rnjuir.l 111 mnw lun.lluer CARLTON EXTENSION GROUP Rutland me Rutland The Kutiana Cemetery uemetery Circle uircie. meeting will be Kt the home of Mrs. j ’ Gertrude Baucfeman Wednesday. 1 >»<t March 6. for'hn-ill-day meeting, Cards of Thanks SLABS ______ 1 EXTENSION CLASS I- M'.H Hl' I H • DELTON EXTENSION CLASS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS oct Wonderful new dress­ es—perfect for Easter and after! Exciting prints in a profusion of beautiful colors! Love­ ly pastels . . . efficient navies, block and col­ ors! THE dresses of Spring, 1940 . . .Flatter your type . . . please your purse. Tiie Community club B this Frl- day night, March 1. Everybody . come. Supper at 8 o'clock. Bring table service. i RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION k --------------‘CLUB MEETING Martin Corners • Remember the preaching service « Sunday1 at 10 o'clock followed by j Sunday school. You are cordially in- । vited. . P. T. A. Friday evening March 1. ; Moving pictures will be shown by , Dr. Lofdohl of Nashville promptly ' at 7:30 o'clock. All are welcome, Refreshment after the program. Bring cups and spoons. SHORT I*'? MORE CLOTHES than any other make in Hastings and vicinity ond no wonder because they wash faster and last longer. Ask ony one of the hundreds of housekeepers who have one. Priced from FOR HOM IS WITHOUT tUCTRICITY Callihan. I Ml, EXTENSION GROUP CARD OF THANKS EXTENSION GROUP NO. Wait Walia t. Grange Programs $3Q95 STAR GRANGE It’s a... COAU £ 3it Jnanoriain WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR EASTER Choote youn at the Value Store! Do you know thot this is the Banner Year to buy that new Refrigerator you have been wanting so long? A big WESTINGHOUSE BEAUTY, *7” *16” MAPLE LEAF GRANGE IN MRMORIAN over six feet capacity for only $H2” Fitted or swagger — slim or full ... the coot silhouette you wont is here! These ORDER FOR PUBLICATION darlings come in Spring's most luscious fabrics ... in you love best! 12 to 20— Remember that they are not cheapened in con­ struction - they are made better than ever be­ 38 to 44. fore ond have more new features. Sold on easy the soft, becoming colors GLASS CREEK ORANGE payments. WELCOME GRANGE Wakome CammaaHr C USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Value Store HASTINGS MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 BARRY COUNTYGRANGE OFFICERB CONYRRBNCB �I )KE ted M. a well Hickory .Comers, in lhe floor beCarl Fuller home > on Wednesday ^listing with the farm while Mr. hospital. Corler and Sheriff called and proi due u> a par»u bom near of Mr. and Mra. irvlvlng are two Alllams of Hicki Mrs. Beulah mazoo and one of Galesburg. re held on Suni home, the Rev. latlng. >m Aug. 31. IMS, ;>os»ed away on ears. Seventeen rd from Battle it Hickory Cor» since resided. Ife; a daughter, penter of Level llchard. Harold, of Hickory Corndchlldren and lldren. also a nit-li. of Battle C. 3. Rennell* ral at the Hen* in on Saturday In lhe Hickory Groups XTENSION 1. *1 lhe home at t oaoup ■oup met al lha 0. 4 4 will meet al >• Jaekaon, 614 moons ot Fab. e« •lu-tilii bling ■ th* lettoll. >grams la bring vsna ho talula and »» rial! John*, y alght. Mareh Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan were1 Mbs Esther Mary Hint was. in in Detroit oti Friday. Chicago over •*Uie weekend. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Zudwlg ot Mr.. Katie Snyder is gaining nicely from her recent lllneu. Mra. Floyd Rice b seriously ill at Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Hany Miller ware tn Battle Creek Bunday to see -Gone Miss Esther Mary Hint visited With the Wind." friends in Chicago this weekend. Mrs jonn auru reiauvu Mra. John Kurts vuhico visited relatives sing visited relatives here Monday In onum MpkU over IP. wnteod. and Monday night. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Perkins were Mbs Janet Teale of Kalamazoo guest* of friends in L*n*lng on Sun­ spent the weekend with Dr. and day. Mrs. K 8. McIntyre. Mra. Anna McGuffln spent Uie Mr. and Mra. Tom Stebbins of weekend vblting friends In Traverse Grand Rapids, were at the Albert City. Beumer's thb weekend. MU* Jane Sprague of Ionia was Mra. John Nobles spent lhe week­ a guest of MU* Anneta Durkee thb end In Whitehall visiting her mo­ Mbs Emily McElwain and Mra. ther. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mra. Edward J. Adams. Homer Becker were in Grand Rap­ Jr, of Muskegon were guests of hls ids on Saturday. Mr. and Mra George Carpenter parents over the weekend. *pent the weekend vblUng hu par­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Jones and ents al Coleman. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kermren was the guest Mrs ?rancb Hamilton of Comstock. of her mother near Hinds Comers syria were Tuesday guests of Mra. Clarence Grohe. William of­ ------------ McKnlght and son ChlOMO wot SUM,, will) Dr. on, Mra. RAy Ftnnle Mr. and Mr. Warren Carter and I KXnX8^X^. ^'Campfire SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Training Courte Held in Battle Creek I Rapids Harald appeared a picture of Miu Elen Leonard of thb city, to- I gether with the announcement of A »hutanka you CAN'T on training course I In Battle Creek Mon. and Tues, al Mr and Mrs John C Ketcham 1 x vv.uat. inc course oegan wiui entertained at dinner on Friday • luncheon on Mbnday and ccncludevenlng. lhe gurate being several £ >«?.» mu. meeting of Comp business associates of Mr. Ketcham. 1PU.ta other, coming later in lhe evening lh« Central high Khool auditorium, for an informll evening and the db- . *»«> bMt Winiw ■read Work Ciotfm The SUtch and Chatter elub was Ada on Sunday Ul« muting were Mra Foeentertained with a bard time party cuuion of business matlen. • • rest Johruon. Mra. Edward Bauer. Misses EUzabeUi and Man- French by Mrs. Ann Beverwyk and Mrs The Woman'. Board of the Giri “«• Andresen. Mrs Edward of Middleville were gusaU of Robert Etta Norrb on Thursday evening Siu, HK to » Reserves met at the home of Mra. Ooodyear. Mra. Frank Cobum. Mra with 15 members present. Two new Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven vblt- members were added to the club. Forrest Johnson for deuert and a Lyle Kurr, Mrs Robert Schowalter, Mra. Mabel Foote and Mra. Ina Wel- business meeting on Monday eve- Mbs Jane Harrington, and Miu Style French, of Onondaga on Sunday. den. Games were played after ning. Miss Ruth Sherwood b the Ethel Sayles. । Mrs Ray Finnic, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mra. Theron Caln ot Rut­ which lunch was served. First prize leader of the girb organization . . • Goodyear and Mra. Robert SchoBib styta with sosp«a4«i <h land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Bernice LeMaster enterw«ltar attended the Tuesday meetMra. Dan Mattlhews of Hastings. Mr*. Beverwyk. Birthdays honored dessert Mrs. Herbert Freeland who has were Mrs Sebn Hillman. Mr*. Etta talned with a .------“J bridge on bigs. 1 2 ' " lhe ' Mis. Nora Garvin of New York Wednesday evening at home «:! of been confined to her bed with the Norrb and Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr I — Honora; flu Is on the gain and feeling much The next meeting will be with Mrs ' Mr and Mrs. Guy Keller. --------- - City, national auoctallon field sec­ better. Maida Laubaueh on Thursday even- tor the evening sent to Mbs Dor- ' retary conducted Uie two day aesothy Cook and Mrs. Theodore .ion. Mr. and Mra. Harold Pelham are amazoo were dinner guests Wednes­ Dr. and Mra. c. P. Lathrop left spending a few days with Mrs. Da­ Knopf. Co..., Cloth — »5c, *1.25. *1.49 day evening of Uie K. 8. McIntyres. Wednesday for a three weeks' trip vid Goodyear. Sr., al her home on YOUTHFUL CITIZENS The Women's Relief Corps held Andre Bus. expert designer at the Hi rough Uie south. West Center street. their birthday party on Thursday heJ’Sidg’S on^urX'^ ENTER BUSINESS PACT Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Mbs Beulah Burns of the Ab­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Checseman of at their hall, nail, honoring nve five or ot tneir their 1,,v* ... . Co. b vblting at the Kellar Stem stract office, spent Ute weekend at hom, on East EaM Mill MIU Btrvpt 1 A new bmjno. renture M toriojMaple Grove Twp. were Sunday memhm. Un John HM.m.lr, Mr,. ■■ at l>" her home home. her home In colcnutn. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ J E Buskirk Mra. A Becker Mra Following bridge refreshments were lng the art and skill of its two ownMbs Barbara Trego started her EstherhKS JUrtlEt Me-! served. ---------- Card -------------------nrt ptalU1 " Prand Mr. and Mra. H J. Becker were ence Bump and family. honors went---to Mrs !m era.' UorrU Morris H,U Hill * and Phillip Frand-work Monday at Uie new Bonnet Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Mel­ Misses Ambra Fedewa and Bea­ Murray. A fine program was en­ Hazel Bennett nnd Mrs Robert «?n. along lhe lines of metallurgy. and Gown Shop which opens on vin Buchner of Sunfield A11 kinds of metal eastings can be trice Goggins have returned from joyed. Tiie member.* are planning Moore. Friday. • • • ' _ : made at the shop which Is located । ML*s Lob Kenyon was Uie guest their vacation teip to Florida. They a St. Patrick's costume party for ______ ' Mrs. Emma Murdock and Mrs. for the weekend of Mbs Jean De also enjoyed a side trip to Cuba. The Extension clau met at the ’ in the Hill home on West Madison their March meeting. Sarah Brandstetter attended the Priester of Battle Creek. "Clolhing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Guests over the weekend of Mr. home of Mra. Veryl Conklin for. street. funeral ot James Collins al Delton their lesson and social hour on Tues' Some of the finished products of Mr. and Mr. Ear) Smith of Dear­ and Mrs James Bristol were Mra. On Friday afternoon. Mra. I* R. on Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Tasker b chair-' thb partnership enterprise speak born vbiled Mr. and Mra. Edwin Bristol's sbter arid husband. Mr. Glasgow was hostess to her bridge day Mr. and Mra. Alexander McColl Smith over the weekend. and Mrs. Gall Conklin ot Battle man of lhe class. well tor lhe ability of lhe workers. ot Grand Rapids were dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings spent • • • a. I Orders for metal soldiers, animab. WRITERS GUILD MET SCOTT-WILL WEDDING party. A cumulative score b kept: of Dr. and Mrs. Kenllh McIntyre Sunday in Lake Odessa visiting Mr. Creek. Mra. Mary showerman lias been > during the aeries of meetings and] Mra. Milo DeVries entertained her boats or almost anything will be AT 8HADER HOME FRIDAY EVENING on Tuesday evening. and Mra. Frank Giddings. spending a week here, leaving today bridge ciub of eight with dessert at considered by thb firm and prices T^ie Writer* Guild of Hastings Tomorrow. Friday evening at Mbs Helen Cusack of Muir and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Densmore for Flint where she will conduct ored by lhe members. her home on West Green Street range from Ic up. Mbs Ann Marie Cusack ot Belding vUited Mr. and Mra. Homer Barber an evangelbtlc campaign at Trinity mot February 22 at the iKmie of eight o'clock, the marriage of Mbs Tuesday afternoon. j ------------------ «*»--------------were weekend guests of Mr. and at Oshtemo over .the weekend. Sara B Schader. 218 W. Green St. Barbara M. WUl and J. Mvarle church. The Anchor Class of the Method• • • , MICHIGAN EASTERN STARS Mrs. Chester Hrxlgc.'. Rcy 8. Conger Hathaway was Mbs Bonnie Carpenter has start­ Rev. Don M Gury was in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster en"| PROMOTE PEACE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and ed her course at the Lucid Secre- Rapids Monday evening to attend a Ut church was entertained Wednes­ chairman. Scott of Castleton township. will be day evening at the home of Mbs tertained thirty-one county officials in response to a resolution adoptMr. and Mra. Richard Groos w$re tartal school In Grand Rapids. Mr*. Virginia Baird read a paper solemnized at the home of the brtds'a meeting of the Field Department of Lob Kenyon. It war a Leap Year and their wives for a pot luck dinner ed al the last session of the Grand in Battle Creek Tuesday evening to parents. Mr. and Mra. Burl Will, Mrs. Lob Guess of Kalamazoo b the Episcopal diocese of Western party, each girl bringing a boy. and bridge on Friday evening. Wui-, chapter, in which the delegates vot- on Lyric poetry. see “Gone With tile Wind.” Mr. Hathaway then slated the ——---------- -------- -—--------------vblting at the home of Mr. and Michigan. There were 20 present, carnations ners at bridge were Mra. Harold ‘ ed to go on record as appealing to Sunday guests of Mbs LoUic Teu- Mr*. Hugh RUey for two weeks Mr. and Mrs Merrill Allarding. were given to the boys as they ar­ Foster. Miu Kathryn Clouse, judge j the President of the United States Bible b the best literature to be mond Holt Babbitt will read Itit sink were her brother. Eugene Teufnr • rtudtod by “n «Plrln« wrlter.-ths ceremony in the presence of twentgMbs Marie Hrimey. new llno- Mr. and Mrs. H. L Allardlng and rived. Assisting Mbs Kenyon as Stuart Clement, and Leon Doster. for lhe “promotion, maintenance , BlbIe one four guests. aink and fiancee, and her sbter.' type operator at the Banner, spent Mr. and Mra. Harry James were • • • 1 and nreservatlon preservation or of neace peace tn in tnu thb <hundred ___ ■_ ______ ... He said _____ Miss Grace Tetulnk of Holland. ‘ the weekend at her home in Grand Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hostesses were Mbs Lorraine Beadle words. many_____________ titles Miss Reathel Fuller will attend and Mbs Gertrude Diamond. Games Forty-five neighbora and friends country.” the week of February Guests al the D. D. Walton home Ledge. for books are taken from the Bible, the bride and Ralph McClelland a ill Mra. Arthur Allardlng of Woodland were played and refreshments on Sunday were Mrs. Walton's and a large number of such names Mr. and Mra. Harry HUton of Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and served Mrs. Guy Keller b teacher Mrs. H L- Allardlng at Carlton. nib week wa* observed through nwUier. Mrs. George Potter, and sis­ Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump at­ Following their return from a of the class. Saturday evening to help celebrate I the sponMrrahip and promotion of were read. An Interesting discus­ ter. Mbs Edith Potter of Lansing. short trip. Uie young people are Io their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will tended a surprise party Thursday Mr. Allardlng'* fiftieth birthday, educational programs; to study the sion followed. Mrs. Frederick Taylor and son Hilton. The nezt meeting will be held reside tn Nashville. evening on Mr and Mrs. Harvey On Sunday afternoon JHr». Rene Card* furnished the evening's er.-' problem* of American Democracy, Terry were guests Ln Lansing over Mis* Anne Burton spent the weck- Checseman of Maple Grove, ft being GanguDlet entertained with a mb- tertalnment followed by a lunch. March 31 in lhe office of Mra. Vir ­ and to promote the cause of Peace. the weekend. Dr. Taylor drove to1 end In Ann Arbor vblting her aunt their wedding anniversary. ccllaneous shower honoring Miss • ’ • I Headlining the programs through- ginia Baird, with Mrs. Alice De­ ELECTED AS A Lansing Sunday to bring them and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. The Rev. E H Babbitt goes to Ea­ Alleen IsenhaUi of Detroit, whoer Mrs. Boyd Clark entertained her, out the.state was the one sponsored vries chairman. The topic: “Lyric VICE-PRESIDENT home. Bbhop. ton Rapids Sunday where he will rnarriaee to Dr. Robert Dawe of that club with a dessert bridge on Thurv- by the officers and committees of Poetry". Marshall Cook, a student at Mra. Paul Clinton of Flint arrived Guests over U>e weekend at Uie preach that evening at the Method- city will take place on Saturday. day al her home on east Green, the Grand Chapter at lhe Masonic Mrs. L J. Smith. Sec'y bion College was recently Ixxu Wednesday to spend lhe r*st of Dslght Bessemers were Mbs Edna bt church. On Saturday he will at­ March 3. by being elected u a vtcn-praaV street. Honors al cards went to Mrs. temple in Lansing on Wednesday. MEETING OF I. o’ ft F. the week with her sbter and hus­ Bocskool and Miss Helen Bode of tend a meeting in Grand Rapids to Ten guesta were prraent who en­ Mark Craig and Mrs. Clarence Cap- । This program was attended by memof the Inter-Fraternity Councl band. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laber- Lansing. AND REBEKAHS assist in making plans for the Ep­ joyed the afternoon playing bunco, potj the college. I bera from all parts of the state. teaux. The Barry county association of Mrs. Erma Gardner was Uie guest worth League Institute to be held in lnn jur» going to u, Mta mw mrrxn i-«rrhonors Harriet Plcr• • | “We must do more than adopt a Mrs. Maurice Lamble returned of her sbter nnd husband, Mr. and Muskegon in Uie summer. ' son and Mra. Willard Smith. Mbs Mra. John Nobles entertained hos, "Resolution of Peace.' " raid Mrs. home from Ann Arbor on Thursday Mra. jack Miller, of Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Uiren Boyes. Mrs., Uenhalh was lhe recipient of many pt tai Guild No. 22 on Tuesday eve- Ethel B. Koronaki, worthy grand meet al the hall on 8. Jefferson Anglo-Saxon poetry Ls aUitsrativt and left on Monday again for Ann Thursday. Robert Walldorff. and Bud Flynn lovely lovelv sifts. gifts. ning at her home on west Green j matron, tn her Peace Day message street, on jeonday evening, March Arbor to be with her father who is 4 for a cooperative dinner and pro­ Mis* Ellen Cole relumed Thurs­ were in South Bend. Ind., to see lhe Out-of-town guests present were allll a patient in the University hos­ day from a few day*' visit at tiie Bli's Basket Ball team play Rens- Mbs Lucille Bassett, Ann Arbor, and street. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch b to the «ubordlnate chapters of the gram. order. ,rWe must lhe guild chairman. ‘ think peace, be­ pital. Hb condition is unchanged. home of her broUier John and fam- scllger. Ind. Robert Walldorff met the Mrs. Maxwell Leonard, Battle Creek. lieve in peacA abide In peace, and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert party at South Bend, driving from Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton feel peace wifi tn our hearts. Let us Bbhop over the weekend were Mi. Andrew Herbert has gone to Ot­ Indianapolis. After the game Mr. Mrs Earl Colernnn and Mrs Einar entertained their 500 club on Satur­ rededicate oiffielves to the spirit of and Mrs. Lewis Bbhop and son Lew sego where he will make hb home and Mrs. Walldorff drove to t" I Frandsen were guests of Mra. K. S. Jim of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Orville with hb son and wife, Mr. and Buchanan to spend the weekend McIntyre and Mrs James Radford day evening. Awards for the eve­ independence, the freedom of al) ning went to Mra. Boyd Clark. Mrs. people, the principles of democracy, Bbhop and family of Holland and Mrs Lowell Herbert. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyce. Bud for Mra. Caroline Longvear's lecture Clarence vappun, Cappon. Will Linington and to our faith In the Christian [ , i . ,. ; —A uiarencc Mr. and Mrs.-Frederick Bbhop of MLss Vivian Reynolds an<!Wli.vi Flynn spent the weekend In Niles andj luncheon at the Womans City j vv Hewitt religion." Traverse City. Ruth Sherwood were in Chicago and the Boyes returned to Hastings. Club in Grand Rapids on Thursday. ' ' • DeForrezl Walton. Jr., was in North thb weekend and saw “The Man _ . The Jolly Neighbors met at live EASTER with a Aatteriag PERMANENT. Manchester. Ind.. Friday and Satur­ Who Came for Dinner " n>e Junior Auxllhuy ol Uw Amer-, MJt M„ RW,„d u,. AT OLIVET COLLEGE Woman's Club Benefit The change will amaze you and delight four day as one of the Judges for the Mrs. Floyd Miller began her duties Ic." legion met .t the home ot; 1|c p,bnary M >upMbs Suzanne M. Sumner, daugh­ frieada—CALL TODAY — Phone 2S4J annual intercollegiate debate. This cooking af Uie County Farm when Bridge Delightful Affair Mlm Dorothy Mae Schutt, mi Turn. „, d soo p myed. Hlsh score, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner affair Is the biggest debating —- event। , Mr. and Mra. Sam Couch took Over eighty ladies enjoyed the day evening, lourteen member. I TOIl w OM„ Bujl, ,nd Harry of thb city, will present her senior in lhe country usually bringing over chnrgc of tho Farm supenrblon. Woman's Club Washington's birUi- belna prewnt. plan, tor lhe next, Bush „nd m. to Haeel Ballance and _ Shampoo, music recital at Olivet ___ college on 50) spectators and participants. IaM ironside of Detroit and guest day Benefit Card party at the Epis­ -----meeting a- K.m to be U— held a a.h<.. March 5tfi\at wrtu,„ p,,,, wlh 7^,,, May 7 at el«ht Mrs D. A- VanBusklrk had a* Mtas Mildred Radford of Ann Ar- copal Parish house on Friday after­ the home of Mbs Barbara Johricock be at lhe home ot Mr. and Mra. octock m y,, OUrM church. hcr iiouse guests over Uie weekend, tw spent the weekend witii ills parwere dbcuued after which refresh­ George Hillman. Mra. Edward Schneider of Gobles. | flnu Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside. noon. After graduating from the Hast ­ Machinate*. Permanents from------- $2.50 up to *430 Honors at bridge went to Mrs ments were served. Mrs. 8. C. Rogers Ml.. Miss Isabel r-...,Crane. ..... Mbs Dbzenta I1 Mrjt bron wbsU.r nn(1 daughter ings High school. Mbs Sumner en­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard en­ tered the Olivet Conservatory of Loutcnhtzer. Mbs Dorb Hussey, andI Patty of Mt Morris arrived Sun­ Harold Phillipa. Mrs. Ray Finnic. b the sponsor for the organization tertained informally after lhe mix­ Music where rite has been an out­ Mrs. Robert Russell ot Kalamazoo. day to vbit Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Mrs. David French and Mrs. Ed­ ward Bauer. Awards at' auction went Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Ironside and ed doubles bowling tournament on Friends of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Webster and returned to their hSfiie to Mra. Clara Brown and to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were Sunday evening at their home on standing student during the past Kinde of Battle Creek, medical di­ on Tuesday. four years. Mbs Sumner will play dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David West Walnut street. rector of lhe Kellogg Foundation, - Einar Frandsen was n guest of Arthur Crothers for checkers. her recital numbers from memory, French of Middleville on Saturday will be interested to know that the the General Agent of Uie Detroit assbted bv the Olivet symphony or­ The potluck and bridge club of Kinde.* will leave Friday for a office of hb insurance firm, at a C. M. McCrary of Gul) Lake and as were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan other gift* went to Mra. Earl Boyea, of Flint who were house guests at___ Mr.__________ and Mra._.James Radford were chestra. The public b invited to lhe, month's vacation bi Florida. They . hunting lodge near Reed City for recital, there being no admission Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. Mrs. Chester .......................... their home the French home over lhe weekend, entertained at their home on plan to spend considerable Ume at B few days last week • • • 1 south park street Monday evening. charge Following b the program: Sarasota. . I Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Hodges, and Mra. Frank Colburn. Sonate Op. 31, No. 3 by Beethoven Mrs. C. D. Bauer, general chair­ Mrs. Lawrence Barnett entertained Honora at bridge were awarded to Superintendent D. A VanBtu- Mra. Harry Hayri attended Uie ORANGE FUDGE LAYER CAKE_______ 10c < Allegro-Menuetlo-jAUegretto Viv­ kirk left Friday for Chicago to at- funeral of William Dyer in Belle- man for the Benefit announced that at her home with a dessert Saturday Mrs. Elnor Frandsen. Mr*. Ray ace) BOSTON CREAM PIE ____________ ___20c tend the Progressive Education A»-|vue. Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Hayes' niece $25 was cleared, which amount afternoon for the program chairmen Finnic. Orville Sayles and James Nocturne in C Minor by Chopin | soctaUon meeting following which I WM Neiuc Stevens before her mar- would be given to the Hot Lunch of the Woman's Club. Plans and Radford. WHIPPED CREAM FILLED Etude in F Minor by Chopin , programs were discussed for Uie en­ fund for Hastings. he will leave for st. Louis. Mo., to riage. Le Rossignol—Alameff by Lbzt- i LUNCH ROLLS Dos. 24c Ths Explorers Club, an un ­ suing year. attend Uw Superintendent* dlvblonMra. George Stunner and Mrs. Reflets dans i'eau by DeBussy AMERICAN LEGION organised oiscusskjii discussion gnnip group vi of im-n, men. • • • organueo a) meeting of the N. E. A- being held , clarence Grohe accompanied Mr. Concerto in F Minor by Arensky1 AUXILIARY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher were 1 had a dinner meeting at Hotel this week. and Mrs. H- B. Quigley to Grand (Allegro Maestoso Andante con . Some fine improvements are be ­ host and hostess for a pot-luck Hastings on Monday evening. Dr. Lloyd Roush and family of Kain- , Rapids Friday evening and attendmoto-Allegro molto) with Orchestra 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. mnzno wire weekend guests of Mr. cd an Initiation service at Uie Mu- ing made at the American Legion dinner of their bridge club, at their D. D Walton gave an intereatlng accompaniment. Home on 8. Church street, by the home on Sunday evening. Mr. and; discourse on optometry, and Mrs. Warren Roush. Mbs' sonic Temple. BANNER WANT ADVIL FAY j Dorothy Roush, student in the I Mr and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Auxiliary as a gift to the Legion on Mrs. Roman Feldpausch had high ; ~ : its twenty-first birthday. The honors at bridge JOINT ASSEMBLY nursing rehooi at Boraess hospital and Charles Parker of Middleville . . • | Big Bln Joint assembly of all western In Katamaxno, Joined fiw family on • drove to Battle Crech Sunday to front door on lhe north upright of Mr. nnd Mra Clifford Dolan enter-'. Michigan KJlM.laan counclb eruinrllc In in Hastings thb Sunday to help celebrate her moth- i mrct Mra. Parker who was returning the home ha* been taken out and cr's birthday. from several weeks' vbit with her the place rioted up. making the talned with dinner and bridge for Thursday evening. February 39. at Mrs. Homer Warner b in Detroit. dai<hter and family tn Buffalo. N. room much easier to heat; lhe in­ eight on Thursday evening at their 7:30. Lansing council will confer terior will be painted, and new cur­ home on South Park street. the Select Master degree in full nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd y. form. Grand Lodge officers and vis­ McCormick, nee Orpha Warner, to' Mr. nnd• -Mrs. ------William Suska and' tains and Venetian blinds hung. Tilt Busy Eight club members itors from all west Michigan will On Friday evening. March 15. the help care for a new baby girl bom ' son William. Jr., of Lansing were were guests of Mrs. Clarence JohnAuxiliary will entertain Uie service attend. Refreshments. Plan to Friday weighing over pounds. ; weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Will The young lady even.* the family | Linington. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. men at dinner, a program to follow, cock on Monday evening. Mrs. L. attend. making two glrb and two boy*. Lmlngton also entertained Mr. and in celebration ot the twenty-first Stanton being a guest Guessing games and stunts furnished lhe en­ The speed of light is so great MoUier and baby are doing nicely. Mra. Frederick Bbhop of Traverse anniversary of the organization of tertainment. with suitable awards that. lhe distance It travels in one city and Mra. Blanche Olla ot -Has- the Legion I tings.' Mra. Smith Sherman b hostess for going to MIm Katherine Weeber. second b equal to 31 round trips Mrs. Howard Osborn and Mrs. Harry between New York and San Fran­ the Auxiliary meeting on Thursday । Dr. and Mrs. Ray Ftnnle left thb cisco. morning for Battle Creek where evening. March 7. If transportation McDonald. :they took the plane for Chicago to Is desired, members arc asked to Next to City Baak make connections with the morning please call Mrs. Shirley Henry. 2443. It is plane leaving for Florida. They will or Mrs. Harry Larsen. 2658 STEAM HEAT spentMwo weeks visiting Mrs. Fln- hoped there may be a good attend­ HOT 4 COLD WATER nie's parents. Mr. and Mra. Joe Mc- ance. Delegates to lhe Fourth district 1 Knight at Fort Lauderdale SHOWER BATH | Mr. and Mra JT F. Eckert of convention to be held at Saugatuck Cleveland were weekend guest* of on Sunday. March 10. will be elected What b wrong with each of Uvese Apropos. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Hall. at Mrs. Sherman'*. • Mr. Eckert returned home Sunday See Uie adv. on Uie flnt |iage sentences? «. Quay. 1. Our employer b going to .Hrs j but Mra. Eckert was unable to ac- about the rummage sale on March 8 0. Lullaby. • | company him because the was and 8. in the room* above Wood three clerks. 10. Habitue. 3. He laughed out loud. . stricken with lhe 'flu1 on Saturday Bros, store. Deceased. «• 3. In the event that the weath­ If you have ideas or suggesUons 13. Again. concerning a program for American­ er b favorable, we shall go. Wiiat six words In Ute following 4. In my estimation, we should ization or National Defense be sure group arc misspelled? to go to the Saugatuck meeting and accept the offer. 13. Pnst-mortum. asphaltum, ulti­ 5. The men congregated together present it to the convention. These matum. Impetuosity, impromptu. are timely topics of vital importance for that purpose. Improvment. Corinthian, coridor. AT 104 [AST STATI STREET HASTINGS, 6. We are forwarding the ship­ to our country and to us as Amer­ coroner, carresa. carrousel, carrion, ment as per your instructions ican citizen*, so are indeed worthy of smear, snear. sneak, steak, regret, 144 E. STATE ST. What are the correct pronounciaPHONE 2522 study and consideration. regretful, regrctable. tions of these words? POETRY CONTEST CLOVIS .... COSTUME1 ANSWERS SLIPS............ PURSES ... HOSE The Poetry Dlvblon of the Michi­ We will also future a compute lint of lataata’ wear la 1. Say, "U going to discharge in up. a az in ask unstressed. I as gan State Federation of Women's Clubs announce* a contest for High three clerks." 3. Say. "Hejaughcd in bite (not as in biti, accent tint We will be glad to greet our old aa wall aa m* fritada school glrb only, thb club year. aloud (or Loudly*.". 3. Say. "If the syllable. 10. Pronounce ha-bit-u-a. We are showing a nice lint lists in straw and felts. flrat first a as su In in ask unstressed. unstressed, 1i as in tn , | Short poems are to be sent to the MARY MANEE AND MARY McCREERY, Proprietors of new Spring Dresses in Sailor*. roll brim clochea chairman. Mrs. Fannie Sprague Tal- weather b favorable, we shall go." hit. tu as Ln picture, second a as in! shades. Silks principal accent on last | hot, 138 Cherry street, Battle Creek, 4. Say. -In my opinion, we should day. 11. Pronounce de-sest, not later titan Wednesday. March accept the offer." 5. Together b syllable. OPINING SPECIAL! 6. Say, “in accord-, both e's as In ate. accent last 20. A dime U required with each redundant syllable, and. not de-seez'd. 13. poem and poems are limited to six ance with your instructions." 7. Pronounce ap-ro-po, a as in at, Pronounce a-gen. a as in ask un­ I for each contestant. Prtaes are: $10. az In no, accent last stressed. e as in men. flrat; $7. second: 85. third; S3, both 13. Poat-fhorlem. improvement, fourth; $2. flfUt; gl.slxUi. Honorable syllable. 8. Pronounce kee. ee as coffldor, caress, sneer, regrettable. mention to Uie next two. Work Shirts, 65c, Overalls .. B*a4 Mg* tach. $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50 WORK TROUSERS Whipcord $1.75 Heavy Wt. Moleskin, $1.85 BAIRD’S 1 ' '"=? FEEL AT HOME IN ANY COMPAN1 JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Bakery Specials Fri. and Sat. \ BANGIIART BAKERY ROOMS ^CRRND The BONNET Gjiemvuj, GOWN SHOP AND HOTEL HASTINGS OPENING MARCH 1st LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR & MILLINERY DRESSES HATS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, t9. IMO Edgar INSURANCE The Churches WANTS UH — AUTO — FIRE WTLIJAM D. CAMPBELL Faust of Kalamazoo in1 ^Marilyn Bristol of the Stevens district was a guest Sunday of Mil- । dred Williams. I Friday. Ted Prcemln*. son-in-law 1 of Fred Hammond, slipped while buzzing wood alone, striking his । right hand against the saw. The; fore finger was taken off neat tire. first joint and the thumb and secand finger cut. ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 15c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS-—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SATS. Sheldon Agency FURNITURE Living Room, Dining Room, Bed­ room and Kitchen Furniture. Wood and coal range. Upholstering, re­ finishing, repairing. Open evenings. Hastings Furniture Store Phont M 620 No. Hanovsr St., Heelings tf FOR RENT AUCTION SALES GOOD CEMENT BLOCK WANTED HOUSE on South Street. Salesman for local territory. well HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE $14 month. Enquire PHONE Slid MICHIGAN MONUMENT CO, Inc., 107 South Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan. 3-7 EARL BOYES 2-29 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Esdiuion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Pbooe 2101 tf THE CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Announces the continuance of a 4’Zz% per an­ num loaning rate to eligible farmer borrowers. FIELD OFFICE WITH ADELBERT CORTRIGHT in the Hendershott Building ' 2-29 n—SALE------- SWANSON AGENCY Large list of farm tools and good horses. Also sheep and young Hereford cattle. All Kindt RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LEWIS HEFFELBOWER FARM 109 W. State St 1 MILE EAST. 4V4 MILES NORTH OF FREEPORT ATTENTION I Rician'. K<" rnlilrator; re double Irttssy pole; binder. puller. Would or 'boats. Cha Nashville on I . Phone 2-20 JERRY ANDRUS SATURDAY, MAR. 2,1940 "•*ol eahlIn. n 1 eel 11 al e 14rs. Edna MrKibhln Address: Delton, Michigan. Caucus Notices ,wn• treatment for your furniture. Let us ,. . . . M make your furniture new again— n«..e nnmlhaiing candidate- bring back its former charm—its old It, ..ffirr. ■ ><! tran.srill.r • - « -. . . . . « .. Harold Newkirk day. SMITH Upholstering Shop, 537 1 । E Mill St.. Hastings. Phone 2258. tf. Agent far Stiler and Co. wanted' Battle Creek, Michigan h, MICHIGAN MUTUAL hip office' ami transarllng any | legal bnainr.. — By order <-i th.-i Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 1 AM REPRESENTING THE STARKNURSERIES Complete line of fruit trees, bushes, shrubs, etc. See our line before you buy. EZRA BROVONT, Woodland, Michigan. All inquiries will be answered promptly. tf Jonathans, Imperials . Greenings, Bushel , York gftc 3U r,„„|Bring containers. No Sunday sales. "oo p m ’/."i RUBY LEWIS, FREEPORT candidate' for tf AUCTIONEERING GEO. |. SWANSON cords of excelsior bolts. | Deal direct. Excel Mfg. Compony, Otsego Michigan. 3.14 500 ;•;! apples for sale Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. llMUnn W ■- SUU LIST YOUR SALES WITH FARMERS, SPECIAL UPHOLSTERING — A Beauty Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FOR HALE— No. 1 elover liay; gelding, 1*80 lhe.. 12 yrs. old; getting. 1300 |fi« 18 yrs. old; Guernsey" row. fresh Apr. 1: Guernsey A Durham cow. bred Dre. 2d. Don l iter, f reeport phone 271 2-20 WANTED TO BVY—Rmall modern home 1..^ third ward. Write II < 34 rare of 2 29 WANTED—Work by lhe week, .where there are no children. Anna Christian­ sen. 210 fl. Washington. 2-20 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only 1 1/2 in. Snaps —7c each 1 1/4 ini Snaps6c each 1 1 8 in. Snaps5c each 1 in. Snaps4c each 1/2 lb. Copper Ass't. Rivets----------23c Ass't. Tubular Rivets---------- 8c per box 1 ’/g Heavy Breeching Side Straps------------ 55c each Heavy trace Carriers--------- 1--------------------- 35c each Heavy 1 Vs x 20 f t. Team Lines---------------- $5.00 pair Web Back Pods70c each High Grade Harness Oil 65c gal. Bring your can. Open Team Bridles-------------------------------- $2.25 each Low Price on New Team Harness and Collars JACK SEMPF SHOE a LEATHER GOODS SHOP ill So. Jefferson SL Hastings, Michigan THE BROWER HOME cares for chronic invalids, and eld­ erly people. Nurse and attendant at all timei. State inspected. Reason­ able rates. 123 Second Ave. Plain­ well, Mich. Phone 33. 3-14 'Id at t hr I. at 3 i;l cn. wll l Shipping Livestock Each Tuesday At stock yards on Center road % mile East of Bliss factory on Cen- yard phone 210g. DAN ULREY WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICE FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES ’3.00 Phone Collect. Electrical Wiring CATTLE *2.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. j, Hastings Phone 714—I Telephone Hastings 2697 CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HENRY’S MARKET J. L. MAUS. Agent Kullnn Mkh. IT tyiiatUi/HUati-, CASH 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON For your old Scrap Iron. Radioton. Batteries, Alu- Smoked Picnic Hams 4 0c Mild Care. Bhukless. Lb. 4 fie ...........■ V SLICED BACON 19° BACON SQUARES j lbs. roa ?E< PORK ROAST Beef Chuck Roast 4 Cc BEEF RIBS Horses - Cows AUCTIONEER ■v.-Ste.-CNn, Special training ability, pub- KALAMAZOO ence in the livestock business BACH ....................................... 10' PORK SAUSAGE POUND ------ ** 10e SIDE PORK SKINLESS FRANKS 4Q< FREEPORT BUTTER 0fic POUND POUND ________ „4" FROZEN FOODS service. BELLEVUE, MICH. Phons 4761 Cc POUND ------------------- RENDERING WORKS Harold Dingman gjc PICNIC CUT. LB. POUND -------- .--------- -------- ■ W Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of BEEF STEAK CHIPPED STEAKS CUBED STEAKS GLENN F. LAUBAUCH MS No. Michigan Avenue ’hone S6J7 Hastings PHONE 2314 ■ ** SLAB BACON HEAVY. LI. — STRAWBERRIES FOUND s “ 1 01c raw p PEAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1940 age aaatetance, providing funds to • POULTRYMEN WARNED ; Brown Jug.” and wouldn't I laugh' HENDERSHOTT a. Stanley add a minimum of 25,000 persons to OF NEW RACKET if lhe cork cime out! Goody-goody. The Hendershott Extension class visit. the wliUnre roll, then how is this Excuse a very poor pun. Somebody b0lne of Ml> laid Haynes de»nln, e.u» u> te nn*nc«> Th' 8U“ ol Mfl. I will write now and ask how Janie Laurence Christensen will be glad to know that she will Mr. McPherson points to the In-, culture issues a warning, based upon* !Sd ’n‘C Mr and 'w Orveh and unjlbl. u« m m. The comptotou received luc w by big boys told me so. yeah man| children from Cascade, were Sun- been convalescing from an operation callers al I state association of township supern. .I1 at the home of her alster, Mrs. Floyd By Jane Cameron I The pretty little nephew had a day « ue * ta •» Van Vranken's. visors meeting recently In Lansing. went on record as favorinx a return Pro,'lx-C*lv< purchasers of chicks to • I very real grief. He had a beauUful >£• ««• Mrc- Karl Kruger and of one-thUrd of all sates tax reveofre”;1 cluster of blond curls on top of hls children from Homer spent Sunday nues to the township tar unemploy- f^5 a y 111 . retau°n to sc*ed ____ ■ that so ______ .______ . hls charm .._ with witn h— her nnrontc Ur Mr. nnzt and Mrs. It Is with a feeling of humblei ■head enhanced parents, ment. relief and welfare purposes. I Departmental records disgratitude that I look over the ac- ' his mother kept them. In spite of Rennie Mott. With a red ink deficit of $31,000.- f*0* »x>uUry Mrs. Jennie Slocum .returned Frl000 in Michigan's general fund, Uie h“ made l»««>ble a “new racket” In cumulation of fan mail In my desk. । his repeated amateur trimmings. I find letters from people of every | Lost week opportunity knocked and day from Hastings, after spending well merited need of more old age lhe ch*ck bu*lnc™. making It ncc- ' In life and every profession.' found him ready. He was left atone a week al Geo, Miller's while Mra. assistance presents a real problem to ““ry lo doubly certain of their station , Letters of encouragement, praise.! with a barber. When the family Miller was in the hospital. Michigan .taxpayers. It is not our source of supply. and news. Letters from called for him. he was hairless. He j The McOmber 4-H club met Batfunction to suggest the answer; w- ‘ Department records reveal that criticism , thls and many other states bring. went tn a huddle with the barber urday at the home of Norma Knickonly present the facta as we find thp sex of a day old chick can be — erbocker. them and try to interpret the trend. I determined by an expert to the cx­ a satisfaction that Ls beyond price, and made hls demand and the bar-1 — An old newspaperman, who . hi» I ber did the rest.... The. barber prob--------- -- ---------------------, u. r rr ... cent nr n_.,_ r Mrs. Leo Hendershott, with her: ---------------e > ' tent ot._90 per or better, with ; HUBBARD HILLS------------------------------ aexwl |>ull‘L, usually selling for smoothed ,nflny «h «P° l »«» many “ a rou rough spot with’ |i ably was • a >««« little boy once, himself. || mother. Mrs. Daisy Tompson, and his philosophy, sent me the most I . • • • Mr ana Mra Buck Reed are the double the nrice of straight nmihU ... an nunt {rotn Kaianuuoo, called on proud ^xtrenu of T1baby bi bSn chWu wMch arerag^ arSSJLtelv: SeauWul pen and tok drBWlng » I, The has! Mrs. Tomjwon'i father. Eber Snow, The very very nicest nicest thing thing that that has last Tuesday He will nnlww*to the 150 ner cent millets’ The: h?Ve ever *•”' 11 ,ramed “ poem happened in this county in Mr.. ulKn* Snow ilia site ... a » long ,v..n near mu. PlalnwMl . U.UIWtn Friday. iI nameof Silvanln Mr sister thetTare sold usuallv in I whlch 1 sha” ,rciuiirc 0Jl Ion6 os time and Ls time was was the the Christian Christian Democracy Democracy [j up up and is able able to to read read a a paper paper withwithYour Fate? Teeth from Orangevlhc Li caring for Uiem MOT ner hundred a taS iE5n? I?,VC' “nd 1 lhMU pUl 0,0 c*rd undcr ,er,cs °r meeUn®“. A who,B Krw'n‘■ out Kta-wcs. which is remarkable for Need Sanidenl Mr. i wSCS Stanton It^of iiteh ke^ng. One lady ray.! housefull of orchids to the people;, man of hb age. He is over M tefiSTwra^eL t£f°r WWCh UM‘<1 by the broUer i ‘hat **r V-Sthe?’ idy says nouseiuii or orcnios to me people. > man of hls age: He is over 90 JOHNSON & QQc . . «io. mainun ounnon trade age or wnicn are used by the broiler , thnt her her grandmother's maiden! who «hnconceived mneeivMithe ih.plan. ninn May they years—old -1.1and has had some __ sc ... ­ Even your best friends ------------------------------___________ । that and children of Bedford. Mrs. Nel­ won't tell you if your JOHNSON 09 __ _ . n name *“ Jane Camcron. AnoUier; continue in some form or other in- rious illnesses Uie past year. lie Mayo of Battle Creek and the intn mT breath suffers from un­ feII|kecps a scrapbook of Ute Bypaths.; definitely. The drums, should beat Mrs. Leo Hendershott spent last Regular 50c Bin Burd and Tripp families were clean platea To be sure of 01 °r Autograph seekers always bring me for pence, not war. Thursday with her mother near guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Green a sweet fresh breath, use n Mr nna m u.JU ’TId th*S i “ n^Pbcrry from the family, because , • • * 1 Shultz. Guests that day were an Sunday, in the afternoonand Mr.' Mrs and ' Sanident daily. It con1 > J°r ,exed my marksmanship with a pencil I Confuscius say-War not decide aunt. Mrs. Stanley and a friend WennFMav^nf^nm? ?reek ~~ u,“v .M,e unsus * ; leaves much were ।i *1 ^U.'" ?uc.’? to be ** deaired. dcd"d' In ,n dedcJj | wh° b but ,who U teft redbra “ 1 U pecMn« chk* buyrr feme. I tell the family that all . away ail mucin stains and odors Get Mr and Mra 11m Stnrknn nnd on y lo /lnd after M’VPrB1smart people are poor writers. ThLi’ PLEASANT RIDGE a can today You will fee) better and MTilMI Mra iJS Stortan at °f ,fwd' mort *»•« cracks. Criticism Oscar Fortier is spending a few , RUBBER look better than ever since you first ? P^ha^ed cockereb. By & alwny. welcome, for how elv can ,G^ind Rapli spS7saESS wiu! days tn Grand Rapids. ' started to wear your plate. On sale at Regular 25c UiTte parenu M? an? Mra Jarno * dl,l‘c1uU maWcr 10 one tearn Ncws aboul my readCM The Missionary Society of near Storkan ’ J tr ^* dea ’ " or “ 1,snu,n b appreciated and I always f«ei esi , ---- -------- -- ------- ------> naiu 4 , TV, ra- Woodland nwuwitu was w at Doris Teeter’s last LYBARKER’S view of lhp the experience o' of the i — pecially a newsy -let- I Wednesday, ' Mr .ml Ur. Dnv In vle * ot un- bie&scd ■ after .*x.i epartment In 1939 with this “new ter from---a-----------------housewife. Today's mall i Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. h — ------Today's mail Cecil Ronk of Batadded an editor and a Judjqi’a wife I tie Creek spent Sunday at Lester to my cherished collection of pen I Kinne's. It's time to check on your ।lUt.buCU.M.tobrou.wm, friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of »h«l • • • | Woodland spent -Sunday al Warnie needs for spring seeding. None of the New World Indiana Tiie celebrated gold rush of '-19 Kelsey's. — ............... . .with — • progressed far omi... enough .« to iv.m learn u»> tho had nothing on Uils household In The -Ladles Aid will meet The term "precious stone" is usu- P> “s*»v aUy applied only to the diamond, use of ‘he whecl V"111 th® whl,« U>e morning. Of the five whom I Mrs. Arthur Richardson on Thura- ' good quality and prices have to send out rejoicing, four day. February 1 for dinner. Pro­ ruby, sapphire and emerald. I man came. are* right Medium clov­ leave at different times and for dif­ gram bi charge of Agnes Haight FOR BURNS ferent destinations. Urgent requests and Ola Kimble. er, Mammoth clover, alfor clothing repairs, yes and even Hubert Lathrop and children Hu­ ■ike and white clover, clothing, gloves, books, hats, mis­ bert Jr. and Marleen of near Ver­ cellaneous. et cetera, are made to a montville were callers Sunday at | chant of. “Ma. chop this bread. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey's. Tiie men put oq a fine program Chop this pie. Chop this cake.” blue grass, grimm alfalfa, ■y WILLARD BO LTI 11.00 SIZE ......................... Where in the world did they get and supper at the p. T. a. Friday timothy seed (These seeds that “chop-chop'' stuff. We do our evening. Varrg SjipatliB ^on-I^rtisan News Letter The woods are full of deserving causes. But few of them have the heart­ throb appeal of old age pensions. Here b an Issue for politicians that b made to order, and it b be­ coming of greater Importance each year. Pension checks have been known to increase suddenly on Uie eve of a state election; nominees ahed salty tears as they pledge oratorlcally to give better treatment to the aged and infirm. Tn Colorado a generous pension for lhe aged nearly bankrupt the state treasury; Califomla had its “ham and eggs” scheme and Ohio Its Bigelow amendment last November to entice old age voters and to scare con­ servative business men. , In Michigan all public officials apparently agree that the state should find funds, somehow and somewhere, to put 25.000 to 30,000 persons on the old age assUtance rolk who have already been quailfled to receive such aid. The merit of the cause k conceded. No one b going to argue about that. McPherson's Forecast When the chairman of a state tax commission predicts that both the. old age assistance roll and the amount of individual payments will toe increased by the next legblature (it convenes In regular session in 1941). then it's time to re-apprabe the plan and inquire how it Is going to be financed. Furthermore. Melville B. McPher­ son. who holds thb tax job at Lan­ sing. confidently believes that the next step by state government will be the granting of an adequate pen­ sion to all elderly people whether they need it or not. In a talk at Michigan State college recently he explained Ita Justification as follows; 'The present method penalizes those who have saved Uielr money during thetr productive years, and such a system cannot endure.” The original federal social security net (modeled upon European exper­ ience) became a law August 14.1935. Although It contained provisions for relief of seven different kinds, the public thinks of the act usually In terms of two; old age benefits (pen­ sion and arabtance) and unemploy­ ment compensation. Old age benefits are paid to re­ tired workers on the bails of their previous eamlngs and are not to be confused with relief payments tr> aged indigent persons—thb relief being calleel “old age assUtance” In the federal act and the Michigan act which complements It. Michigan and the federal govern­ ment each pnv one-half of these last mentioned payments or "pen­ sions”; that b. provided the total per amount Ls not Ln excess of 430. 1939 Amendments The old age assistance part of the Social Security Act was materially changed by 1939 amendments made by Congress. The reserve feature was mostly eliminated, the basis for benefits changed, and benefits In­ cluded for dependents and survivors. for the next three years, both em­ ployer and employee paying 1 per cent. Except for this amendment It would have been 1 1-a per cent for 1940. 1M1 and 1942. However. It atlll wilt go to 2 per cent in 1943 unless another amendment Is made in the meantime. The former baMs for old age pen­ sions (apart from assistance for the indigent infirm) was largely de­ pendent upon the total wages earned /over a period of years; also no beneflU were payable until 1942. • Now the basts for benefits is the average monthly wage, and the length of time worked is an tnalgnlfleanl factor tn the benefit, being only an addition of 1 per eent of the benefit for each year worked. Furthermore, benefits for tiie per­ son of low monthly wage are made larger In proportion to said earning, and benefits are payable beginning 1940, or two years before the time set In the original law of 1935. Requirements As the average reader of “Michi­ gan Mirror'' expects to be alive at B5, here are the requirements for your benefit payments at that age. Minimum requirements for benefit payments are now only erne and a half years of work. Those over 05 years of age are now required to pay tax and are eligible for benefits after completing at least six quarters and retiring from gainful employ­ ment except a monthly earning of $15 or less Is not deduced from the benefits allowed. The benefits to the wife who is over 65 la one-half of her husband's allowance, which allowance Li called the "primary Insurance benefit” and each dependent child under 18 rereceived three-fourths of the pri­ mary insurance benefit and depend­ ent children one-half in cose of tho death of the husband and father. It will be noted that the word “insurance" is contained in tiie 1039 amended act, and it seems that the present law Is similar to an In­ surance policy whereas the original act was more like an annuity policy. Penstona and Taxes If the 1941 legislature la going to increase lhe appropriation for old COHFIDEITIALLY BABY TALC BABY PANTS Take Notice Mr. Farmer "’c,’Sk£5SXl',£,n «. U» .irk : Farming Fads Worth Knowing Somethlng else nice—Cryleu on­ ions. Have you noticed how easily they pare nowdayx? One can fix Swiss steak with less tears than a faint suggestion of onion in a touchy salad used to bring. Building Straw Stacks Tall Left-Handed Plow Jointer Engineers at Iowa Experiment Station found that by changing the disc jointer of plows so that it throws the soil to the left—instead of to the right—tho plow could bo nulled with up to 14% k*ss power. This arrangement reduced the side-draft and covered comataha better. Sorghum Grain for Chicks Feeding testa at Nebraska Experiment Station showed that ground kalo (sorghum) grain could be interchanged with ground com (up to 31% of tho ration) in an otherwise complete chick-growing ration, without materially changing lhe rate of growth or the efficiency of the ration. Something” not nice—oranges. I haven't eaten a really good orange in so long I have forgotten how they should taste. What is the trouble, for goodness sake? Adding to our epleasure, they dye them and imp 'Color added.' Tiie fruit must indeed be-poor when they need dye­ ing. The pulp Is colorless In all of them I see. and I most emphatically do not buy the dyed ones. Does anyone know wherefor? Little Terry Taylor appeared again in the February 21 Saturday Evening Post In the Lansing automobile ad­ vertisement. The pose is similar to the other one. but not as good. The original pictures were so exception­ ally clear and natural that the fam­ ily are very disappointed when the advs. come out. Of course, the car is spotlighted, and not the models. I heard them swinging the “Little Salt for Hones If your horses seem to get tired too easily, Illinois Experiment Sta­ tion suggests that they may not be getting enough salt. Sweating extracts salt from tho horse'a tissues—all tho way from a fraction of an ounce to more than 3 ounces per day—and this must be replaced by you. Red Sorrel As far back as I can remember, farmers have looked on red sorrel as a sure sign of poor land. And Purdue Experiment Station says that they are quite right in regarding red sorrel with ruapidon—since a plentiful crop of this weed is evidence that the soil needs limo or drainage or fer­ tilizer—and possibly all three. Steer Profits One of the most consistently successful steer feeders in Rush County, Indiana, follows these rules: When feed is high ho buys high-priced feed­ ers and finishes them out as tops. But when feed is cheap ho puts his feed into common steers, because cheap feed usually gluts tho market with prime cattle and makes them less profitable than the cheaper grades. Controlling Corn Earworms Russian mineral oil is the cheapest effective control for corn ear­ worms that the Oregon Experiment Station has discovered. By applying about half a taaspoonful of mineral oil to each ear of sweet com. thia station reduced the wormy ears from 40 per 100 to only 0 per 100 ears. The cost of the mineral oil was $4.12 per acre—to which muat be added tha labor cost of application—and the savings was about 36% of tho crop. From thia the grower can determine whether it would pay him to use this method of protection. Destroying Broomsedge Burning will not destroy broomsedge in permanent pastures, accord­ ing to WestVirginia Experiment Station, and when you follow this prac­ tice you only succeed in burning up a lot of valuable fertilizer. The quick­ sat and most profitable est profl tabla method of eradicating broomsedgo broomsedro is to mow it before the seeds are ripe—and treat the pasture with lime and super­ phosphate. Proper fertilizing will make the young broomsedgo palatable feed for stock In early spring—and lhe combination of mowing and graz­ ing will IdD it out. * Cod Liver Oil for Pigs Cod liver oil in the pig ration did not make a very Impressive showing in feeding testa at the New Jersey Experiment Station. The base ration included cracked com, tankage and minerals—and one lot of pin received fortified eod liver oil in addition. The pigs were kept away from direct aunlight for all tho way from 4 to 6H months—nnd under these extreme eonditlonn the cod liver oil produced somewhat better gains and tatter health. But this is not taken aa an indication that the same results would have been secured if all nigs had been out of doors during sunny weather. Tho fortified cod liver oil aid not flavor the pork. $1.50Natex $1.19 Bayer Aspirin • EQc RED OR GREEN LABEL a good supply of good coal Tooth Brush Alka Seltzer 60c SIZE .................... PECKHAMS BROS &CO REMEDY For COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Phone 2257 HASTINGS The Swing This IS TO BETTER LIVING * You'll get a bigger kick out of life and put new pep and sip into living if you buy the things your family needs ... and we can help you do it, through our Industrial Loan Department. Let us help you with your financing. We offer a prompt, complete financing service on home appliances, automobiles, trucks and farm equipment We are also making mortgage loana on improved real estate. Stop in and let ua explain our plan, loans can be made direct with ua or through your dealer. For quick VV LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS Bus Schedule To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. To Battle Creek A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Sunday. Fri- Sat. and Sun. Only. HASTINGS CITY 'Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Phona 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS! A fitter on duty PHONE 21 colil MinloiiH I ■■ ■■ ■ 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 23‘ 49* LyBARKER’S relief from take 666 1 75e SIZE—100*0 ...»........ WHY suffer from Colda? Crooked Breastbones in Turkeys j .TR*1? dafinito evidence that a tendency toward crooked (not tatad) breastbones is Inherited in certain family strains in turkeys— but the Department of Agriculture reports that faulty nutrition probrf*P°nsiblo for more deformed breastbones than all other causes combined. Folding rations that either lack certain minerals—or that contain too much bonemeal—has caused much trouble—and the shape and size of the roost is frequently responsible for dented breastbones. Thus, far it appears that peeled round poles about 4 inches in diameter make **' the by w»«, wide, fiat rwxu roosts set at an angle of ’ safest roosts-followed —amwwvu uy decrees, or about abnut the tha slant ilant of nf a ■ quarter-pitch roof. 15 Aegnea, 75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 59c 50c FEENAMINT .... 39c 70c SLOAN’S LINIMENT . 58c 50c UNGUENTINE 43c LYDIA PINKHAM'S $1.12 Nature Remedy QQc own laundry, oh. English Language! What crimes arc committed in thy FAIR LAKE name | » Deepest sympathy Ls extended to tha family of Fay Smith who passed | Something nice—Seeing aU the away and was buried Saturday. Iva Case spent Saturday in Bat-, American flags waving in Hastings on the 22r.fi. i think the real reason tlefCreck with Donalee Armour and , Old Glory gives us such a thrill is attended the movle-Gone With the because of the feeling of SECURITY the sight of It gives. Thb Wisconsin fanner built a cage of poles and six widths of old woven wire fencing—and blew the straw from 20 acres of oats into it. The stack is only 30 feet through the base—it covers much less ground than a loose stack—there is leas weather spoilage— and stock cannot pull ft down and trample it. The same plan will work for chopped hay in the field—and by lining the wire with waterproof sisal paper you can turn it into a silo. 49' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN .TO �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. TH UM DAT. FKBKUABY, 28. IMS MILO PRAIRIEVILLE . After several months’ illness. Mrs. Several member* of Ute Prairie­ brink and daughter, Lois, are visit- George Cam passed away early ville I. O- O. P. Lodge accompanied Wednesday morning. The funeral eight candidates to Hastings, Tues­ MU, D. H. 1 a u-re- “’{’“.VI “■ was held In Kalamazoo Saturday day night for degree work. The tfTSf*. ,yn“'. e>.“ ™ «? children of Toledo, Ohio were Sat­ with burial in Comstock cemetery. Hastings indge Degree team will urday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. The post year Mr. and Mrs. Cam come to Uw Prairieville Ixxtae, promptly al 1:00 ©clock in the Jesse —— --------and family have been resident* of March 8. to put on lhe third de­ Shoemaker. court house. Robert Shimku* and Mr. and Mra. Jerome Oaryell Milo on the Roll farm and th!* Earl Gaines, testers of No. 1 and 2 community extendi sympathy to Uie Mr. and Mra. Jay Hmtvenalr are associations respectively will give were tn Chicago to attend his family in their sorrow. Those from the parent* of a six pound baby boy grandmother's funeral. their annual association reports here who attended lhe funeral, were born Feb. ID. Congratulations. Mrs. ■nuc Albert niDcn Drake, icawr while tester u, of nw. No. «3• Arthur Bradshaw has been spend - Mr. and Mra. Bradfield. P. Roush association will report on 10 months mg a few days with hls parenu. and daughter June Tobias, Mrs. b?e Gurd is caring for them. work of the association. 1Mr Urs George Bradshaw The extension olub met Wednes­ Each tester will name high cows,! during hls.leave of abaence from Otis Boulter, Earl Towne and Mrs. day wlUi Mrs. Arthur Lathrop for Poltowina the recommendation of! The Women’s council of toe Girl Norman. a pot luck dinner and work meet­ high herds, most economical proStation al Newtoe Facuhy-Student council the R*«rve. met Monday night FebDr. William McKinley Robinson ing on reflnlahlng furniture. The ducers. etc. in thetr respective as- P°rt. Rhode Island. freshman class is conducting an- i ruary 28, at Mrs. Funest Johnson * of W. S.:T. C. visited Milo school next meeting will also be with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bourdo, Mr. other election to fill lhe two of-' home. The council received a re- socialions. Over 75 of Barry county's last Wednesday. Lathrop, March 0, for an afternoon dairymen have been' and Mrs. William Bourdo and Mr. hiday during Lent Buy by name! flces which were left vacant In toe f^m Florence Wright and Doris leading Pupils and teacher of Milo school meeting. test election Volin* for preaident1 Smith, the two delegates to the Girl working for these herd honors and Mrs. Jesse shoemaker altend- motored to Delton Thursday to hear Mr. and Mra. William Norris have Uiroughoul lhe year. ! cd a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. and treuurer take place this week.] Rwerve Midwinter Conference in Princess Wataasa. They also en- moved _______into ___ ,____ the Will „„ _Mullen ___________ home. Wylie Rants at their home in Mar ­ County Agent Foster has also j Battle Creek. New plans for Giri joyed a visit to the telephone office, i Mra. Margaret Boulter, Mrs. Belle arranged to have A. C. Baltzer. Ex- ( tin. Saturday evening. Dues day committee meets with! Re«rve* are now under way. Lyle Wilcox and son. Norman ot । Mullen, Mra. Margaret Johncock, tension Dalrynjan from Michigan ] Rev. and Mr*. Dyers have been Mr. Jones thb week to determine th* Battle Creek visited the . former's, Mrs. A. C. Gates and Mm. Lewis toe Orangeville •u. j... The art committee for the Fort­ State College present to address the entertaining at mother. Mrs. E. Wilcox Saturday. i Johnson took the school children to toe date for second semester dues nl^h[ annual h>d a mrttlng Wcd. annual tnctnuig ■uuiuBt meeting on 1940 v wuiki winter iccu feeda; Chprch with chalk drawings. The Mr. and Mrs. Phllmon and Dale ] Uie Delton school on Thursday Qfly' nesday, February 21. They dlsrecommendation* and other topics meetings were all well attended, went to Holland Wednesday eve-1 where they heard princess Wataua | Virgil Russell and mother of The first hour gym class has Just cussed title pages and are begin- of interest to the dairymen. ning to attend a concert given by speak on health. She is sent to the A small portion of the afternoon Bowling Green. Ohio are spending Uie Westminster choir of Princes ton,1 schools by Uie Michigan Tubercu­ begun eye testing. I ning work on page arrangements ------------I The first group of cuts has arrived will be given to the election of offi- a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. J. A niece of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- losls Association. The farm management class went' from toe engravers. cera and directors of all three a*so- Shoemaker. mon |s a member of this choir, I Mrs. James Boulter and Robert out again to gel the practical View-, ------ - — daltons for the next year period. MU* Kathyrn Bourdo. who is her mother, Mrs. point of farming. It was beef this I Another room has been opened for,I Earl Gaines, tester of Barry Coun^ | working in Plainwell spent Sunday which has been touring Um country, accompanied since early in January. I Blanche Stanley and Mra. Elton time and they visited Townsends student activity during lhe noon! ty No. 2 association for the last 1 afternoon with her parent*. Mr. . ..... . - Coats! —... _ hour i...„u __ Tiie Ladles Aid met last Wednes- Crane and daughters ot Kalamazoo and. Coat** farms, both of in ...ki.u which games such as Chi­ three years, is completing hl* work' and Mrs. Fred B°urdo. ; day with Nina Boyle. Mrs. Ftngle- <« Schultz on Thursday to visit Mrs. Grove. Max and Kendall Coats are ncst checkers, dominoes, and other on March 1st, according to anR«v- B«»rd of Plainwell will be ton of Hastings was present and! Daisy Thompson. tnn tla vtlnB- uraa nmaant anrt DfllSV lliomtvson. both graduates of Hastings High | quiet games may be played. This is nouncement of Mr. Foster, and will ^ie speaker at the Townsend club showed slides and talked on Boll । Mrs. James Boulter. Sherman and school and of Michigan State Col-' the seventh room which has been move to a farm he hu purchased tn ne’ct Wednesday night. Conservation, over 85 00 was added ; Robert visited Mrs. Boulter’s grandLivingston county. A new tester has 1 Charles Caraftn and lege. They gave the class some val-1 opened for noon amusement. Ebcr snqjv at Plainwell, on to the treasury. The next meeting ] father, """ " "" uablc pointers. I • ... - ..... as *yet been selected------------------to take his, ?Jrs. Mary Steam* of Grand Rapuaote pomiers. • i of ftudenU to rep- ,not “}l “ -------------------------will be with Mra. Bradfield in Friday. Mr. Snow Is 93 years of age. • -* I id*. Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson Alden Burgess. Elden Cole. BUI resent the school In the slate ellm-] s.irvmM,' 1 Mr. and Mra. Jew Shoemaker and March. DeCou. Arthur Geuber, Don John- ination content will be made March A’1 .B^rr^ ““nt£ m of Schultz visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ family, have returned home. As tiie pupils of Milo school have James Boulter. Sunday. son. BUI Lord. Robert Parker. Wil- ». according to Mr. Wheater. At tasted to attend the annual meet­ Mra. LeRoy Sibberson and family been studying butter-making and PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE tng of ,h the lhrir three association* associations. ■ Mrs. Clinton Castle spent Friday Ham Reed, and Darwin Swift were that time contests in oration, decla- ln '’ nt I of Pine lake visited her parent*. helpful germ life, cream, yrastcakci with her mother. Mrs. Mary Boulter. informally initiated into the Hl-Y mation and extempo speaking will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heffner and and other necessary material* were Mrs. Maggie Lehman and Mra. I by the older members of toe Hl-Y । be held. EARLY INTEREST IN 4-H ; family. Thursday. brought to school and an Interest­ Mary DeBack have been Ul with se­ 1 Misses Eva and Frieda Olshew- ing day followed in bread making last Monday evening. These boys vere polds this week. CLUB STOCK BUYING will receive the formal initiation i 0 , ??* ] sky of Plainwell were home for a and churning. Samples of each Mr. and Mra. Walllc Smith enter­ navt wMir Thc B*1 cl**s Kr«®tly enjoyed the next weex. Stephen Collins Foster slides. • • • I Barry county boys and girls are; birthday dinner Friday evening, product made were sent to each tained on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. thinking about their summer 4-H celebrating Eva'a and her mother’s Lauren Smith. Mr. and Mra. Leon The Olrl Reserves *gave a parade1 A debate was held in Social Science olub projects early this season, ac-1 Mrs. Thoma* Olshewsky's birthdays. br. UK, Un W,rr,n BtlkniKi, Felder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday morning February 22 to i on the question, "Resolved, That toe i “rdliig to Harold J. Foater, Barry h^Vtaht^wke Twenty-two of Orangeville Town- 1HL on Wedn~d>, <or Lo, Anjelo,. Uln„ ,„d ,lu] u. promote interest in the Belding; early ** —— »---' Europeana had -a right to •-««• take , ^^nty AgrX Agent. There is an' aendlte*. attended a Townsend Plan Cn‘; and Mra. Raleigh Adrianson and game. A small band was improvised the gold, sliver and land from lhe taUre^t n“d deinand amOng boys! supper at Cloverdale given by the Mra. H. Flower and daughter and family. Betty Cortright, Agnes u Cloverdale—Delton club. and the halls were buzzing with ac­ Indians . Mrs. Hattie Bcllengcr were callers] Mr. and Mra. Ernest Parr epterThompson and Merilyn Zuttem““ I Mr . and Fred Bourdo celetivity during half hour period. Mem­ for «“’r summer «« P 1 1 bra ted their silver wedding annl- cf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau Sun-: talned at a birthday dinner. Sunday enter were were toe me affirmative anirmauve team team and ana ,. bers of the speech department were eister day afternoon. Mr. Moreau was honoring Mrs. Ethel Stebbins of left in different rooms to makei the negative team was made up of | 'county Agent Poster hu already | »nd drr.wd for the first time in several I Kalamazoo, other guests were Mr. " speeches and most of toe Girl Re­ Doris Lockwood. Helen Diamond accompanied several groups of ( M.L'n I iweek*. ' rand _J“ Mrs. ‘ Dan Higgins and -■ daughter serves were wearing toe team’s, and Thomas Birdsill. The judges 1 members to buy steer*. On there ' The Home Literary club wa* en-]'of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. David basket-ball jackets. Three bus loads, were John Ooleman. BUly Vander 1trtp. 18 Hereford steer, have IreetMrs cS*^ tertained at tiie home of Mrs. Hor- ‘Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. David Male and Mary MaHamido. The 1 In addition to the team bus went Honeywell. for summer 4-H project i>aji and Mf4 Ualy 6Uftrn , Oran1 | ton, Thursday, with Nina Fenner as ­ negative side won. I to Belding. work. Other boys are interested in |taplds Qhl0. Mr ftnd Mr3 Wnitcf sisting. Roll was answered by ! A group of young people from the William "Some Plclureaque Speech." Two Woodland church under the di­ The eight two section two class Ithis project and will make their. Bourdo Bnd Mr The assembly Friday was in. purchases In ---the — very near CrW TOedo AUen palters were presented; "Contrlbu- rection of Mr.-.. Thomas Thompson । charge of Mr. Fitting from the Kal­ have been getting some rather inter- ---------------... , — — -future. 1J vru«y. luicuu, ijiiiu: t*eurne nucn nth*r nrr- ptanntng nlannlncr on and — Mn .... , i member* ye Homer; Mr and tloiui of the Jew to American Ufe'* will come to our church. Sunday amazoo Gazette. Moving picturesi eating information this week about Other I purebred dairy heifers and MrJ1 PrcstOn veltequettc and Dr. by Beulah Phiillpson, and "The tnomlng and put on the mlsslbnaty were shown on toe production of a, the use of five different kinds of buying for their 1940 project*. Iand Mrs c!1ffard wlerSi Marshall: Italian in America” by Dorothy program during the first half hour i newspaper. Both senior high andI diacritical marks indicating ptquun- sheep A group of members interested Mr and Mrjs Melvin Allen and)] Pctlcngill. The annual election* of of Sunday school. junior high attended the essembly.. elation. Also the tracing of words Mr, <nnd Mrs. Ernest r«.. Farr and —>■ «»««. from their origin and how they hap- in I purebred ewes have arranged to Mr. and Mrs. Don Remty, Martin; officers was as follows; Mra. Eloyw; »•. Tiie second semester biology class- pened lo be handed down to us In attend the Eaton county toeep day Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ruiter. Kalama- Leonard. Pres.: Mra. Frances Nor- Mrs. Hazel Billings and Lcta were • their present form. iand sale at Charlotte on Saturday. The COUple received many wood, vice- Pres.; Mrs. Rose Albert- Hastings shoppers Saturday afternoon. ron. sec.;. Mra. Phiillpson Trees. In arithmetic they have been dis­ March 9 where they will purchase lovely gift*. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgc Cowels of | Mr. ond Mrs. Forrest Ranta are and Mf*. Germain, custodian. Mrs. cussing the wide and varied kinds of animals. i Delton visited Mrs. Hani Billings. j insurance which way be obtained. County Agent Poster encourages th© parents of a baby girl bom Quick anZTMrs. Schultz will be host­ esses for the next meeting. March Sunday afternoon. The English Lloyds of London do all members desiring to purchase Feb. 15. | not specialize in insurance. They animals to let him know right away • Mrs. Thoma* OUhewsky and Mrs. There ii still chance for plenty of cold weather >0 ' Insure anything and everything. iso assistance in this work can be Fred Bourdol were in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs.-Jack Schultz of C-. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Rog| In Mr. Aten's problems class toe given early tn toe season while the Tuesday andfThursday, to work on Chicago visited their parent*. Mr don't let a few mild days lull you into neglecting nnd Mrs. W. Schultz over uu Ute , w. c. aentutz , ,r ,,8-2's had a quiz. Girls' team were selection ; Ls good. 1 the Extension club project, the re­ ana weekend. Mra. Mildred Bcobey nnd BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY finishing of furniture.’ Ellyn Beystrum. Helen Henry. La­ your car. Temperatures can drop in 0 few hours Mis* Martha Shoemaker, who Ls June Scobey of Hastings reCunxtd. |o , : Dae Dean, and Wanda Shilthxoat. PLEASANT VALLEY Chicago with them for 41. peek's I ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake vis' working in Plainwell spent the Boys' team were Harold Fuller, Tom­ and unless your car is in good "cold-proof* con­ my Waters. Ronald Brass and Gelg Ited Mr. nnd Mra. Hawblitz and MY. weekend with iter parent*. Mr. and visit. Mra. Jennie Lyons and son Albert ] Munger. Tiie judges were John and Mrs. Amos Wenger of Nashville. Mrs. Jesse shoemaker. dition, it can causa lots of trouble. Be safe— I The summer 4H club held a part? were Sunday guest* of the former's ; Coleman and Gall Foster. The of- :Friday. Muster Lewis Stater of Ionia to Uie schoolimu.sc last Saturday brother. Ernest Quick and family. ficlals were Willo Hampton. RuthDrive in and let us check your radiator, battery, The 4-H club members of Milo| ■ mary Bliss and Jack Wilton. The spent from Friday night until Sun-1 with those who helped with Uie | result* were, lhe boys won by a day with hb grandparents, Mr. and program the week before, ns toe with tiie aid ot Uie Michigan Bak-1 etc., so that your car will be ready at any time. « ry Co. will sponsor a hot dog sale 1 fraction of a percent. • • • In arith- Mrs. Garfield slater. HLs parent* guests. : metic class they are drilling on £aad- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stater spent । George Bradahaw h in Marine and fish pond on Friday evening.' Sunday here nnd he returned home • hospital. Detroit for doctor's care March 1. al the school al 8:00 P. M.. ' Ing and writing numbers. i Bn‘i observation on hls leg toat was The purpose Ls to raise fund* to | The kindergarteners are making with them. Mrs. Harriet Mote entertained the broken last fall in an automobile purchase tools for handicraft work.' ■ a new garage for their new car and I accident. Three film.* of -Our Gang Comedy". ! have a stop light constructed for jolly Workers club. Thursday. Roy Strong of near Laki Odessa! Mrs. J. W. Sheffield spent a day will be shown free. Community j । excessive traffic. •i>> spent Tuesday morning at Herbert l<ut week with her sbter. Mra. F. singing, the sale and the fish, pond [ will be added features. Every .one, Geiger's. | k. Goodspecd at Grand Rapids.' BARRY COUNTY FARM Phone 2240 daytime. For night servMr. and Mrs. Donald Slowlns and ! ------invited. BUREAU NEWS children of Portland spent Satur- ] ’ ’ ' ■* The Farm Bureau members who day wlUi Mr. nnd Mrs. John F A pancake supper L* being plan­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Time Out 'Till we get our Cor. Jefferson and Court in lhe membership Floyd Cairns .spenthave toe participated weekend Brake. Duane Gray nnd Miu Grace ned by toe L. A. S- lor Thursday Sts., Hastings, Michigan and delinquency campaign that will of Lake Odessa were Sun-' evening March 7 at toe church, al the home of his sister. Rev. Mrs. order in for some of that close Ulis Friday night are cordially Grimes Lila Mankcr of Hastings. day visitors I More about thb next week. Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas sad Oils Greasing Mrs. Jane Kime is staying at the ' Mrs Milton Trafford and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce, in Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing good Pocahontaa Coal at P. hall in Hastings March I. 7:30 Washing Spenor jotmaon home al Logan , Otb Altaian accompanied Mrs. Har- company with Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. M. and help make away with while Mrs. Johnson b tn St. Mary's oW Deprlestcr to Battle Creek, Engle vUited Mrs. Emma Norton of BLUE some of those "Big Pancakes and hospital at Grand Rapids. ; Thursday where they attended a near Carlton center, Sunday after­ REGULAR MOIOR Sausages" that the ladles can make. Claude Scott attended a teach- ■ quilting and a chicken dinner at the noon. Yum! Yum! era' meeting at the Merriman I home of Mrs. Eg terfl Secor and Mr*, Howard Mains and family of Has­ GASPRICE FUFl school, near Alto. Wednesday eve- I Elll» Warren. tings have moved into toe Will ning. I E. J. Moore was a Thursday evc- Calms tenant house. Farsightedness Grows Mrs. Herbert Geiger attended the visitor at the Altman home. Babies* eyes, farsighted at birth, • Mrs. Catrie Couch U spending sev­ 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Mrs. Letah Utah . ?" Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edwards ‘ and eral day* with her auht, Mra. Mary become more farsighted up to the Friendship chib at Mrs Dailey's of Lake Odessa, Wednes- Ll°yd Edwards are making preparn- Wbeinnn of Hastings. end of the seventh year. jay i tlon* to move to the Peter Slandey Sidney Flfleld attended tiie sale Mr. nnd Mra. Dale Geiger of! fartn near Fine lake. on the farm he recently bought Maple Rapid* spent the weekend at I Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Fisher at- near Freeport last Saturday aiterHerbert Geiger's. Dale remaining tended tiie funeral of a cousin. noon. , I for a ipnger visit. Mr*. Annis । James Collins pear Delton, Sunday Mrs. Arlene Scoby and two chil­ also Strong of Plnhoqk spent Sunday at afternoon, ------ --------called '— on Mra. Jen­ dren spent toe day Monday with nie Norris and Lucy at Prairieville her mother. Mra. Rose Engle. ! the Geiger home. Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spen: and Mrs. Byron Titus of Delton. Special meeting* are being plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill at­ ned at the Wood school house to ] Sunday afternoon at the Spenor tended the funeral of Ed Manning the near future. Watch for time ] Johnson home at Logan. which was held at toe Wilcox and - name of speaker and plan to • With the new Ford tractor. church Monday. CLOVERDALE attend. Ferguson aystc fifty acres of is Mr. and Mra. Veryl Belson 0! near time in Dial in Mrs. Sam Gctb spent Wednesday ■ 7About -------- -re; — timber TT”"7 ~ • Uh her d*ughu?r. Mre Kennem b-mj cut thu .U>1« on lhe re™ Middleville called on their aunt, ment ehaiiBcuvera. For Fergu­ need ol niehrend | KUUe Hmehmen. Frank Mrs. Rose Engle. Friday of last son whcd-kM implements, in­ Mrr Bare Diekenoa. and Mn. Orawr ••> lhe purcherer er.d week. cluding tho ruM •cultivator. | Forrest Chilson entertained about 30 are °,Uiy “l Pr«®nt Mra. John Belson of Irving gavo gurata Friday evening al a card «*«»“« <“»“*(• “’*'!< u‘« lumber a tnUccllancop* ahower for her son, Jjarty 1 and buzzing the wood. Clifford and wife, who were tecenlMr. and Mr*. M.ri Dibbta of DeMr »nd Mrs. Charles Uchleltner ly married. TIiom! Id attendance n»r. un mi*, u-uutv ui ---....... --- ---- -------- ;--------------- , ----.rv,,. tn. 1 of N. E.N.Barry werewere Sunday visitors frail spent the weekend .irreir at their E Barry Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton ailjiultnenii also a siiuple, one. man o,^ration. cottage here. •* « A. Wertmans. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob _ . ... . TUTr nnrl V<rx CTlnrlr Dnvnn atirl Thera are other things about Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne and Scoby. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle. Mrs. Bert McCallum spent Wed­ the new Focd tractor with Fer­ nesday with Mr. and Mra. Bert family of Hastings called on their Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson. Mr. and guson ayatem of hvdraulically mother. Mrs. Mary Payne at tire Mr*. Richard Engle and several Mason of Richland. controlled uheel-kaa imple­ other*. The bride received many Ford Demond called on Mr. and Wertman home Sunday evening. ments that will amaae you. Mis* Virginia Wilcox, who Ls at­ lovely gifta. Mrs. Lester Monica. Wednesday. __ I__ la ____ _ I Mr. and Mrs. Date Morris and tending the college of Applied , | family of Dunnlngville spent Bun­ Science at Grand Rapids, was a SOUTH SHULTZ The Brush Ridge cemetery Circle ' day with Mr. and Mra. Arthur John- weekend guest ot her parents. Mr. and Mra. Lavern Wilcox. I was entertained by Orielta Stamfn cock. Tiie Dowling Cemetery circle will ot the home of Mina Pranshka, I Mr. and Mrs. John Ennis ot Gull I lake spent Bunday with Mr. and meet on Thursday. March 7 for din- • fhuraday, twenty being present, ner at Uie church and the members i uirn* gonnevUle who has been l Mrs. Orover Davenport. ; The Ctovcrdate -p. T. A. will be are urged to be present as Uiere 1* t spending two weeks at home, re­ ■' held at toe Cloverdale Town Hall, important business to transact. All j turned to Hastings to work this Moores Circui Friday night, March 1. Everyone In lhe community are invited. The । week. Circle members have their dinner j yr. and Mrs. Ray Peake and chilwelcome. ] Mr. and Mra. Sam Gelb cntertaln- cvery three mteitos and the date Of dren vUited Mr. and Mra. John DELTON, MICHIGAN ]cd Mr. and Mrs. Paul.Waters of Uil* meeting »as been changed to IUBock of lhe Doud district, ThuraKalamazoo and Mrr and Mrs thc flrat Thidbday of the month, j day. Barry Co. Distributor The township loan closet is now I >gr. Alva Kenyon of Kenneth Reed and daughter of O °° ^\o*» Mra. Ltoyd Gaskill I Bellevue and Donald Kenyon of at the home of Mrs. Richland , and ready in need ! Battle Creek visited Mra. O. E. KcnMr and Mrs John McCleod. who, ---—- for —use. ----- ----Anyone ------~ i ©f th* tA — th-h- yon Wednesday and rxan Harrlngh*n been wndlw mtnl U1. wll» IhHr nptw. In M*rUn n.,.., c«ounlu« or coiuult u» couiw to and family and Mr*. Vina Har­ returned lo thrtr home } nu,75'. _________ _ ___ .. . . rington of Kalamazoo visited her Mbs Helen Davenport of KataM*« •»“« Hunt of Plainwell was Bunday afternoon. ★ COOKINC ★ WATER HEATINC * HOUSE HEATING mazoo sgent Uie weekend with her o*"»UDda’' • ol MU* Chazparents, Mr, and Mrs. Orover iotc* wllcoxPrank Hom. Wednesday. Davenport. . The many friends of Andrew Richard and Harry Pennels and The Bedouins of southern Arabia wiiiL-mg laHimm friend of Kalamaioo spent Sunday serious illness. with Mr. aqd Mrs. Edd Fennels. in s, Fruity School Notes an busy with experiment* these nNUUf L.MnEMETJRN,Gn.°YF 11 ■ 1 1 I pertinent or more during toe oeA short program in honor of mester. Washington's birthday wu present-1 ------------ed over the toud speaker system by I The Hutingz High school/boskettoe speech class, Thursday. Max' ball team will go to Charlotte for Myer* gave a part of Washington's! the district tournament Thursday. "Farewell Address" and Mr. When- February 29. For the opening round ter read the resolution passed by toe Saxons drew Eaton Rapids, the senate at the time of Washing-1 Charlotte will play Lakeview. The ton’s retirement. The program; winners of the two games will _play i dosed with Uie playing of "Amer- 1 for the championship Saturday j tea". ' I night. to N D. H. I. A. ON FRIDAY HOT CROSS BUNS C our Wa en WINTER JOBS cep abl Hardwood Floors and opp ton tor the Remodeling Kitchens ViC «iv Uo HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. co W« all thr the foe cig au he Don’t Let Winter Fool You! an In me no de in th m nc m R< /ybAMo-fait of U> tl< ly Bt dr Implements On or Off ANDRUS SERVICE with FORD TRACTOR Ferguson System You Too can afford Natural GAS Heating in Your Home! SMITH fr DOSTER 3 r* o u u a minute WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN] There are Still P in less than HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. ^UNDCU di CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 29, 1948 UHIEVILLE • ivcral members of the PralrteI I- O- o. F. Lodge accompanied t candidate* lo HasUngs, Tuesnlght for degree work. The Ung* Lodge Degree team wU! t to the Prairieville Lodge, ch s, to pul on the third de- r. and Mrs. Jay Houvenalr are parents of a elx pound baby boy 1 Feb. 10. Congratulations, Mrs. Curd b caring tor them. tie extension dub met Wedneswith Mrs. Arthur Lathrop for H luck dinner and work meeton refinbhlng furniture. Tho I meeting will also be wiUi Mr*, irop, March fl. for an afternoon ting. r. and Mr*. William Norrb have ed into the Will Mullen home. ra. Margaret Boulter, Mr*. Belle Jen. Mrs. Margaret Johncock, . A. O. Gales and Mr*. Lew's nson took the school children to Delton school on Thursday re they heard Princess Wataua ik on health. She is sent to the »ls by the Michigan Tubercui Association. Its. James Boulter and Robert impanied her mother. Mrs. ache Stanley and Mr*. Elton nr and daughters of Kalamazoo ichulla on Thursday to visit Mrs. sy Thompson. In. James Boulter. Sherman and ert vUited Mrs. Boulter’s grand ler, Eber snqw at Plainwell, on lay. Mr. Snow b 93 years of age. Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson Behults vUited Mr. and Mrs. les Boulter. Sunday. Ira. Clinton Castle spent Friday i her mother, Mrs. Mary Boulter. In. Maggie Lehman and Mrs. ■y DeBack have been 111 with se­ i .cojd* thb week. Ir. and Mrs. Wallle smith enter led on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ren Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Loon ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. ion Minar and family, and Mr. Mn. Raleigh Adrlanson and illy. Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Parr ciitericd at a birthday dinner. Sunday oring Mr*. Ethel Stebbins of amazoo. other guests were Mr. I Mrs Dan Higgins and daughter Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. David pa rd and Mr. and Mrs. David leywell. group of young people from the odland church under the dl;ion of Mrs. Thomas Thompson come to our church. Sunday ■ning and put on the missionary gram during the first half hour Sunday school. ir. and Mrs. Ernest Farr and i. Hazel Billings and Ix'ta were tings shoppflrs Saturday aftcrn. ir. and Mrs. George Coweh of Um visited Mr*. Hazel Billing*, iday afternoon. Min and Joan Roger* of W. S. T. spent the weekend with their ents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry RogJANNEB WANT AD VS. PAY Implements On or Off in less than a minute with FORD TRACTOR Ferguson System A • With the new Ford tractor, Ferguson *v*tem, you w*»ic no lime in making lengthy tmpiemeat changeover.. For Fereu•on wheel-leu implement*, induding the row-cultivator, may he attached or detached by one man in lew than a min­ ute Milliout the um> of tool*. Front and rear-wheel tread ailjiKtmrnta alto a abiiple. oneman o|>eration. There are other thing* about tiie new Ford tractor with Fer­ guson aystem of hydraulically controlled whecl-leaa imple­ ment* that will amaxc you. Come in and see it. Demon*traliooa gladly arranged. Don’t nii»a thi* chance to nee the rrof/y new mechanired farm equipment. SMITH fr DOSTER DELTON, MICHIGAN Barry Co. Distributor WASHINGTON Court House New* WARRANTY DEEDS Nelson Wlllbqp, Admr of Samuel WillUon E*t. to Klnatey Ladle* Aid. Ralph V. He**. Admr. Jennie L. Caster E»t., to Clarence J. Mooers and wife, lot* 2.1. and 4 BL fl A. W. Phillip* Add., Nashville village. Adalbert Oortright, Admr. Nettie K. Hyde Est., to John Houghtalin and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 25. Hope Twp. BY CONGRESSMAN Paul Birman, Admr. Blrt Birman Eit. to Thomas C. Coppock and wife, BO Ac., Sec. 2fl, Baltimore Twp. Donald McCallum. Admr. Chancy Washington’* Birthday , A. Hart Ert. to Ray W. Erway and 1 The anniversary of the birth of CLARE E. HOFFMAN our first President brought a flood Sarah M. Blower* to Robert A. of' comment approving George Caldwell and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. Hamilton O. Armour and wife lo Leslie H. Kelley and wife, par. Sec. Washington'* advice against foreign entanglements and hb forthright declaration that he would not ac­ cept a third term as President As It was a national holiday, was able to accept an Invitation to speak al Philadelphia, which gave me an opportunity to recall what Washing­ ton and hb soldier* suffered at hbtoric Valley Forge. Valley Forge and the Delaware, which Washington, with hb soldiers, crossed to win lhe victory at Trenton on''the Jersey side, compelled a prayer of thanks­ giving to those who gave us our Na­ tion. Remembering the recent trend of complaint about the present lack of opportunity for young and old. I could, not help but wonder what Washington, what the poorest of hb soldier*, would now think and say of ua who comptaln while we have all of the things then dented to them In sufficient amount to keep them even comfortable; I mean food, clothing and shelter. Through eight long year*: through spring, summer, fall and winter; through heat and cold, they fought on. Vblting those historic places In and around Philadelphia, including Independence Han. the glaring con­ trast between our soft, complaining attitude and the courageous. «elfsacrtflcUig determination of our Forefathers was all too vivid to per­ mit very much pride in our present meek submission to those who would now take from us Uie heritage so dearly won by Washington's soldier*. On the way back to Washington, in the Philadelphia Inquirer. I read the comment of the columnbt, Ray­ mond clapper, long friendly to tiie present Administration, iq which he called attention to the fact that, not content with "rigging of the machine." the Ohio Democrats had warned all candidates other than Roosevelt to slay out of the State and ao were In Clapper's words, "denying to the Democratic voters of Ohio any opportunity to regbter their preference* In the way the primary law Intended." He further said that those leaders "have scut­ tled democratic processes complete­ ly," and then gave support to lhe statement that such procedure was demoralizing and disrupting the Democratic Party. Senator Edwin C. Johnson, an ar­ dent New Deal Senator, said It was "way beneath the dignity of the President of the United States to plan the manipulation of delegates.” Believing, as I do. that the advice of our first President was sound and wholesome, that b, that we should avoid entanglement* with foreign nations; that we should not submit to the thought that any one man b Indbpensable In thb land of ours; that no man should seek more than two terms as Chief Executive; and witnessing, as I must from day to day. the way in which’ Federal agencies deprive not only business­ men but workingmen of their day in court, of the right to be con­ fronted bv the witnesses who appear against them, of the right of cram examination and of a fair trial, I could not but feel somewhat down­ hearted because of my lack ot abil­ ity to make the facts known to, and appreciated by everyone In the Fourth Congressional District . We have individually and na­ tionally gone a long, long way on the road toward the betterment of our condition, economically and in­ tellectually; but since Washington's day. have we not only neglected to make progress, but failed to main­ tain uie degree of patriotic and re­ ligious thought adhered to by those who made us free? Is it not time that we now. adopting the words of that other immortal American, "here highly resolve* ♦ • that thb Nation, under God. shall have a new birth of freedom?" Sincerely. Clare E. Hoffman. Your Representative. CBESBEY Several Creisey people attended funeral service* for Robert Kirkland In Richland township lost Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kirkland died after suffering a heart attack Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, Mr. and Mra. Murle Reynold*, Mr*. Lawrence Hammond and family attended Family Night at Uie Richland school, Monday evening, a co-oper­ ative supper wa* served followed by moving pictures of the State Police. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynold* of Battle Creek visited their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Will White on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray white and the Walter White family were dinner guest* at Will White home Satur­ day. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster wu the scene of a pleasant birthday party. Sunday evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Palmer of Kalamazoo and Harold Doster and son. Don celebrate their birthday* within a week. Accompanying Mr. and Mra. palmer were Mbs Ruby Reick. Mb* Nancy Ham*, and W. Edward L. Sent* to Claude H. Bentz and wife, lot 5. Bl. 2. Eastern Add.. Hastings city. r Minnie Bailey to Kenneth W. l' Braendle end wife, part of lot 7, Bl. 4. Freeport vllbge. Howard E. Rice and wife to Leslie H. Lara bee and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 14. Irving Twp. H. E. Kanaga and wife to John R. Mickey and wife, lot 4, Bi. 1, Pauline Beach, Johnstown Tup. Eleanor Hufferd to Percy H. May and wife, lot 11. plat of Shore Acres Sec. 29. Johnstown Twp. Morrb England and wife to Eu­ gene Harper and wife, par. Sec. 6, Orangeville Twp. Margjie Raldt to Guy C. Keller and wife. par. Hastings city. Joshua D. Baker and wife to Wil­ bert A. Crocker and wife, 43 Ac., Sec. 14. Thomapple Twp. Rom- LaMant to George Willison and wife, 20 Ac . sec. 35. Barry Twp. Nelson C. McElmurry and wife to Clarence Hazen and wife 80 Ac., Sec. 10. Carlton Twp. Harold Johnson and wife to Frank McIntyre and wife, tot 44 Briggs Subdlvblon. Barlow lake, Yankee Springs Twp. Rom W. Bivens and wife to Willlam R. Jenkins and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 11. Maple Grove Twp. John Clyde Wilcox and wife to Doreen Clary, lob 133, 199, 135, IM. 197. 108. part of lot 134. Original plat Hasting* city. Lots 1 2 and 3. Bl. 16. Daniel Striker's Add.. Hastings city. Doreen Clary to John Clyde Wil­ cox and wife, tote 133.199, 135. IM. 197. 198, part of lot 134. Original plat. Hastings city, lot* 1 2 and 3. Bl. 16. Daniel Striker's Add.. Has­ tings city. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Ben R. Curtb and wife, tot 10 Sundaga Park. Hastings Twp. Nora E. Dawson to Hastings Mfg. Co., tot 313, Hasting* city. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Nanette Weaver, lot 22. Sundago Park. Hastings Twp. Wayne G. Frey et al to Mary E. Boyer, tot 20, Sec. 29, Walnut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. Goldie M. Barber to Don p. Bar­ ber par. Woodland village. Myrtle A. Carpenter to Jennie Prescott et al, part of lob 8 and 0. Bl. 26 and part of lot 3. Bl. 26. Middleville village. W. A. Clark and wife to Hartley Gallup, par. Sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Allen and wife. Jots 15 and 16. Bay View, crooked Lake, Prairieville Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS J. L. Daniel and wife to Nellie Glvln* par. flee. 20. Hope Twp. Perry H. Cazier et al to Clarence J. Mooers and wife, half of tot 3, Bl. 6, A. W. Phillip's second Add.. Nashville village. Charles Duane Bauer and wife to Wm. G. Bauer, part of lot 3. Bl. 17, Eastern Add., Hastings city. Claud H. Bentz to Vesta May Sent* lot 5. and part of tot 4, Bl. 2, Eastern Add., Hasting* city. Pea^l Rowley Kimmel to Levant Rowley, par. Sec. 30, Assyria Twp. Lawrence Anders et al to Hattls Andera, par. Sec*. 7 and 12, Hope and Orangeville Twp*. Mary Smith to Maurice L. Greenman and wife, south half of lots 1336 and 1337 Hasting* city. Shute south half tot 618 and part of tot 620 Hastings city. Grace Shute to Maxine Bennett, south half tot 610 and part of tot 620 Hastings city. Maxine Bennett to Harry M. and Grace Shute, south half lot 619 and part of tot 620, Hasting* city. J. L. Daniel and wife to Fred O. Hughe*, par. Sec. 30. Hope Twp. Fred O. Hughe* and wife to Lob Flower, par. Sec. 20, Hope Twp. Lob Flower to Fred O. Hughes and wife par. sec. 20, Hope Twp. Herman A. Sandeen and wife to Will E. Benjamin and wife, tot 1208 Hastings city. Martina Hand* et al to Willard H. Arnold and wife, tote 137 and 105. Hastings city. BOWNE CENTER ’ Mri Clara Thompson spent Thursday with Mra. Guy Smith of Mr, *<id Mrs. Lewis skinner. Har­ old Skinner and Jennie Kolkofen were Sunday dinner guests at the Thomas and Karcher home. Russell Benton and family and Mra. Edith Benton and Janet were Sunday evening vbltors. Mra. Ella Nash attended the Mbrtonary meeting at Mrs. Alma Mish­ ler's Wednesday. Mra. Beatrice Karcher and chil­ dren and Mra. Watt Thomas called on Mra. WU) Watts Friday. Mn Watts b gaining slowly but will have to remain in bed two more week*. Mr*. Addie Benton returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her nlecea, Mra. skinner and Mra. Miller of Leighton. Mra. Edna Johnson spent Friday at the John Watt* home caring for little Mary Elizabeth while Mr*. Watte attended the exten*lon class Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Enzlan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Jones of Kalamazoo visited relatives In Grand Rapid* Bunday. Polly and Don Doster, Billy Paul. Dick Hall, Bob Baker and Jean and Don Boerman attended the Junior dance at the Richland school last Mrs. George Friday night Kowalezyk attended Mrs. Marte VanderMale with her SOUTH BOWNE IRVING moving. Elwood Yoder and Edith Cramer Mrs. John Perry was able to ride Mbs Elaine Kauffman spent are out of school with chicken pox. to Big Rapids for a short vbit with Sunday with her abter. Mra. Paul Marilyn Porritt of Harris Creek her daughter and husband and Thompson in Bowne Center. Bunday February 25 marked the spent the weekend with Jennie Par- Betsy Jane. Thb b the first time she was out since breaking her leg. Mr. and Mp. Marvtn Thaler have 73rd birthday of Adam Endres, who was pleasantly surprised, when moved in the John Karcher house Nick Cramer, who has been work­ [ Mrs. Warner, who Is with her. vis­ twenty-eight of hb relative*, in­ ing in Grand Rapids is vblting hb ited Mr. and Mra. John Whitright. Mra. J. I. Batdbrff b vblting in­ girenU, cluding hb children, planned a The Ladies' Aid society will meet Mr. and Mr*. Harry genuine surprise. HB daughter. definitely with her son Irving BatFriday, March 1 at the home of ramer. Mra. Karl Gilliland presented him dorff and family al Stockbridge. Mr. and Mr*. Leland Jones and Mr*. Fay Magyar on the John Perry With a delicious birthday cake with Thomapple township. Vai Fry feel* somewhat belter at family were Sunday afternoon, farm in 73 candle* adorning U>e top. Many thb writing. guests of Mr. and Mn>. Miner King. Everybody invited. other gifts were left as reminder* Mt. and Mrs. Wm. McCann ot Miss Vivian Buehler of Grand Mr. and Mra. Norman King and son। of thb event. Those present were: Rapids spent the weekend with the Dickie of Elmdale called Wednca- East Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Endres and fam­ home folks. lhe home folks. daV| evening. ily of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Clara Rosenberger of Clarks­ Frank Travis, former resident of Mr. and Mra. Walter Oyer andI Leander Endres and family of ville who spent tha week with her ._ and m ,„ fcUHO and TO Mr. Mra. Elmer, Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Law­ •on. Harold and family, left Mon- children Oyer and children of FUher. Ill. home In Hastings, but is improving rence Endres and family of Carlton, day to vbit her son George In | |Mt wcck w,lh ihe HaroW "Hie prayer meeting of the Wes­ Mr. and Mra. Karl Gilliland of Lake Grand Rapids. । yoders. leyan Methodist church at Hastings Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee was held at the John Belson home and children of woodland. They al­ 1,/Edita “> b« U,. put last Wednesday evening with a good | so presented Mr. Endres with a attendance and a splendid meeting. < purse of money, wishing him many Sunday. «■, Mr*. Helen Lester was in Grand! Minnie Bouck, Mri Lnura Thompmore happy birthdays. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Schlffman of. . . . __ . . . . arm anrl Mra nffnr>.lj,rl Battle Creek and Elmer Hartwell ron and Mrs. John Buehler attended Mra. Amo* Andrews of Grand Rapids Wednesday on business. of Wayland were recent vbltors at! Rapids spent the week helping care Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of the funeral of Mra. Mary Pender Dell Schlffman*. for Ed. Andrews, who U ill. She re­ Shultz were Sunday visitors of their ot Caledonia on Friday. lumed with Amos Andrew* who daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson of . spent aptliv Sunday ounuuy with 111a hb ifather. .hici. mi. Mr. Vrooman. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Lowell were Sunday guest* of Mr*. I Andrew* b belter at thb writing. Johnson1* sbter and husband. Mr. Mr*. Ella Calt h caring for Mra. and Mrs. c. M. Benedict. and Mrs. Faster Waddell and all at­ I Mra. Eva Postma entertained the Prank Denise until the latter b Mr. and Mrs. WUl cosgriff of ; Birthday club. Saturday night at again able to be around. Lowell and Mrs. Jennie Pardee were tended church at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Springer spent Townsend Club No. 1 meets March In Caledonia. Thursday afternoon the Masonic Temple. Game* were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe j played, and vblting enjoyed, pot 2 at the home of Mra. Ella Call. and called at the Pender home. luck lunch wu served. Twelve were Pot luck lunch and good program. Mrs. Mattle Mishler and Mra. Springer at Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde, Harold Yoder attended the kitchen । Mra. Clarence Longstreet who has 1 present. been Ul. Is much better. . Dr. and Mra. Fred Shepard ar­ Paul and Norman Novbkey were in shower It the school, Wednesday J Mra. Blockford's daughter. Mrs.; Middleville and Hastings Saturday. evening. rived at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Noviskey of Harris Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. Mr. Mary Hinckley and family, have L. R. Wolcott Sunday enroute from moved from Wm. Page’s to the Cen- • spent Sunday evening at the Adam and Mr*. Frank Martin and daugh­ Florida to their home In Remus. ter Marilyn of Grand Rapids were Correction: George Brown ls the Endres home. Mrs. John Belson entertained the Welh Reigter. son of Seymour Sunday dinner guests of Will Mish­ chaplln of Harmony Lodge 148, not relatives at a shower complimen- j. George Bassett, as stated lost week. Reigler, submitted to an operation ler. tary to their son. Clifford and wife, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage and son Thursday for appendicltb at Pen­ who were recently married. A love­ Hi Ho Saying Dean and Calvin Buehler called on nock hospital. He b coming along fine at the last report. "Soma book*," said Hi Ho, the ly evening was enjoyed and the Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustance of Mra. Maude Post of Hasting* «age of Chinatown, "show great in­ young couple received >pany lovely Campbell. gifts. The newlyweds arc moving , Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead and spent Monday with Mr*. Ida Payne. dustry and their publication great soon from Kalamazoo \ to a farm ‘ Suhday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. moral courage.” baby. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead near Maple Grove. y and two children spent Sunday with Frank Denise were: Mr. and Mra. their parenb, Mr. and Mra. Claude Glen sotoman and son Curtiss and lady friend. Miu McNutt of Middle­ Mead. ville. and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Denbe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harahberg of Woodbury, an 8-lb. baby girl on of Caledonia. Clarence and Clare Surrarrer February 15. Ttie young lady will answer to Rebecca Kay. Mra. Harah­ were tn Grand Rapids, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ingalsbe. where berg was Margaret Seger. Merle Surrarrer met with a severe Clare spent hb twelfth birthday. accident Friday while helping Glen February 24. Forest Price and family are now Noviskey wreck a car. which will confine him to hb home Indefinitely. comfortably located in lhe house Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hennqy were which was the home of hb mother.f Friday vbltors of Mr. and Mr*. the late Mrs. Zella Price. Recently word was received by Lewis clum of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage were Mrs. Surrarrer ot the death of We can sell you an apartment house all equipped Saturday night vbltors of Mr. and Charite Percival, at one time a-resi­ Mrs. Wilbur Mick of Clarksville. dent of our village. He was 81 years far $4500.00 which brings in an income of Denn Sage remained for the week­ Arizonla. Mr. Percival was a broth$125.00 per month, the taxes are $60.00 per end. Miss Helen Bustance spent Sun­ year, the insurance $14.00, garage room for six Mra. Norrb Hterrlngton (Orpha day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bus­ Stadel) of Hopkins has opened a cars, location one of the best in Hastings, take tance and family of Campbell. Mr. and Mm. Neal Karcher wera new beauty shop In Wayland. your pencil and figure this one out. A store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson guests Sunday of Mra. Lydia Kidder and son* Ralph and Walter of Irv­ of South Bowne spent Saturday eve­ building rented by a good going business, has J ing. . ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new roof and the upkeep would be very small, Vcm Yarger in Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Coon of Misses Gwendolyn MUhler and Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of pays a fine rate of interest. Virginia Moore were guests of Rev. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot. Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Overholt and and Mrs. Love for Sunday evening Theta investment* are safe, sound and pay well Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Mr. luneb. Freeport friends were grieved to and Mrs. Malcolm Boughner, were at you will agree if you let us show them to you. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and team of the death last Monday morning of Mra. Mary Pender 75, Mrs. LaVeme Bryant of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Howard Sm|th of widow of Austin Pender. Site passed Grand Rapid* were Wednesday away at the home of her daugh­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith- ter. Mrs. George Clark at Monroe, Mr. and Mra. Ray WlelaQd an-i with whom she made her home. Mr. daughters and Mrs. Troyer spent and Mrs. Pender resided for many REAL ESTATE BROKER Friday evening it the home of Mr. year* Just north of Freeport, on and Mra. RusaelbHsrtzler of Clarks­ the farm now owned by Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder. Surviving be­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregory and sides the daughter, are a son. Aus­ children of Hope were guesta Sun­ tin of Brookfield, HL. three grand­ children and two great-grandchUday of Mr. and Mra. Clare White. Miss Virginia Fish of Grand dren. Funeral services were held at Rapids spent Sunday with her par­ 2 o'clock Friday at Caledonia with burial in the Caledonia cemetery. ent*. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish. Mr. Charles E. Calms of JoneiSTEBBINS BUILDING Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and PHONE 2659 family apent Thursday with Mr. and vllle. Wm. C. Lenz and son. Harold from Green Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Skeoch at Mulliken. Mrs. Katherine Troyer of Grand Harry Babcock and Harriett and Rapids Is spending several weeks Robert, of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. with her daughter. Mra. Ray Wie­ Clarence L. Calms nnd Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. land and family. Mbs Wilma Wieland spent the E Barcroft and family and helped weekend with friends in Kalama - their father and grandfather Ev­ erett E. Calms celebrate hb birth­ The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. day. Mr. and Mra. Vem Yarger enter­ Clare White b 111 with pneumonia tained several people at their home Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes and at Rogers Comers Saturday eve­ daughter-Loraine of Grand Rapids ning. were caller* at Lhehome of Mr. and GLASS CREEK* * * Mrs. John Rickert Sunday. Vbltors at Ray Erway's during the Miss Ruth Schurman of Ionin spent the weekend with Mr. and weekend were Gordon Scott and Miss Ruth Erway of Brighton, Miss Mrs. Evart Ardb. Mra. Ena Rockwood of Hastings Genevieve Erway of Kalamazoo and is a guest thb week of Rev. and Miss Maxine Erway of Grand Rapids. David and Joy McGlocklin of Bom to Mr. and Mra. Clare Eash of Campbell, a 10 lb. boy, February Hastings are spending several weeks with their grandparents while their 22. name, David Clare. Bom to Mrs. Forest Kenyon, of mother is recovering from an ap­ Middleville on Feb. 22. a 10 lb. girl, pendicitis operation. Mrs. Roy Erway Is spending the who will answer to the name Sharon week with relatives in Grand Pearl. Rev. and Mrs. Love were Tuesday Rapids. Mbs Virginia Havens spent the noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. weekend in the Robt. McGlocklin Bert Clinton. Clarence surrarrer was in Has­ home in Hastings. tings Saturday op business, and ne Mr*. Sara Erway returned home with W. 8. Surrarrer were Grand Sunday after spending the past Finn trig vbltors Sunday. two weeks in Hasting*. Mrs. John Llctka U confined to Robt. Cooper of Hastings was a her bed at thb writing. . guest of Gordon Havens Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner day night. spent Friday with the latter’s sb­ Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s how good ter, Mra. Bessie Nel) at Grand Rap­ were Maurice Erway and friend of id*. Grand Rapids, Hotner Erway of Ed. Coates had tiie misfortune to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dick slip on the kje and sprained hb Rose and son of Hastings. not take a tip from them, it ankle which has kept hhn from hb Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bechtel and work. He h resting quite comfort- Billie of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. will work for you os well. Why Robert Bhrlcker and Jackie of not get into the hobit of drink­ Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Ed. Mc- Hickory Comers were Sunday vbiGraaf of Hasting* spent Wednes­ tors at Cha*. Whittemore's. ing a quart a doy. Highlands day with Mr. and Mr*. Robert VrooMr. and Mra. Clyde Warren were Dairy Grade A milk is pro­ man and family. in Lansing Saturday. Mr. Warren Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings was a delegate to the Michigan Live duced pure ond delivered pure. spent the weekend with Mr. and Stock convention and Mra. Warren Grade A is your seal of pptecMrs. Dan postma. spent the day with her mother. Mr*. Dessa Thompson and son tiorj. TTie Goodwill Community Club Gerald and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Jones will hold Its next meeting at the of Hastings were Sunday vbltors church. -Mar. 2nd. Pot luck supper High in Croam Content. Raw nt 7. The new film. “Your State Mrs. Clara Thompson of Bowne Police" will be featured by a State •pent Thursday with Mra. Anna or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Trooper. All arc urged to come and Smith. get posted on new traffic law*. 6% B. P. 10c Quart, 6c Pint Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bums of Bowne were recent caller* at the England'. Oldest Colany Guy Smith home and Mra. Glen England’s oldest colony b New­ Godfrey of Sown* wa* a Saturday foundland. discovered by John Cab­ Mr. and Mra. otto Kunde spent ot on Jun. 24. 1497. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi Meaning *1 Word ‘Formona* Kollar at Middleville. Mrs. Otto Kunde spent Thursday , "Formosa" b a Portuguese word and Friday at Hastings assUUng meaning "beautUuL” | FREEPORT i IF WE DO NOT MAKE GOOD IN­ TEREST IN OUR SAVINGS LET S NOT BLAME ANYONE BUT OUR­ SELVES COFFEE 3 “ KRISPy CRACKERS TASTEWELL COCOA GRAPE JAM QUAKER OATS SHURFINE COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE e mm. BROOMS KRAUT Fancy »5c >tc S9c No. 1% cm J mm LIBBY’S LAKE SHOU ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF Honey NJ.’ 21c ~'21c 19c KOSTO DESSERT 1Aaa.br & ELMDALE PEACHES x-ntS FIRST CALL PEAS 1 APPLE SAUCE n-»- FRENCH'S FRENCH’S BIRD SEED BIRD GRAVEL 2^ 25c PEAS 9C G««> GUM No. 303 cm RAP-IN-WAX GRAPEFRUIT JUICE o- CORN KIX EARL R. BOYES .jj SHURFINE Corned Beef Hash 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” Take a Tip from the Youngsters HIGHLANDS DAIRY 1 LIBBY’S RINSO DOG FOOp RadHeat LUX SOAP OLD DUTCH — Urge pedtsge BUTTER ROASTS *-*"-<'* 17c r-kc,— PORK STEAK - BREAD MOW 3 I--'-*. MIRACLE WHIP • POTATOES - -k CODFISH ’••• I doz. EGGS 1 lb. BACON FELPAUSCH PHONE 2272 WALLACE G PHONE 2458 M »Jc �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 29. IMO WASHINGTON BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Washington’s Birthday The anniversary of the birth of our first president brought a flood of' comment approving George Washington's advice against foreign entanglements and hls forthright declaration that he would not ac­ cept a third term aa President. As It was a national holiday, was able to accept an Invitation to speak al Philadelphia, which gave me an opportunity to recall what Washing­ ton and hls soldiers suffered at his­ toric Valley Forge. Valley Forge and lhe Delaware, which Washington, with hls soldiers, crossed to win lhe victory at Trenton on the Jersey side, compelled a prayer of thanks­ giving to those who gave ua our Na­ tion. Remembering the recent trend of complaint about the present lack of opportunity for young and old. I could not help but wonder what Washington, what the poorest of hls soldiers, would now think and say of us who complain while wo have all of the things then denied to them in sufficient amount to keep them even comfortable; I mean food, clothing and shelter. Through eight long years: through spring, summer, fall and winter; through heat and cold, they fought on. Visiting those historic places in and around Philadelphia. Including Independence Hall, the glaring con­ trast between our soft, complaining attitude and tire courageous, self­ sacrificing determination of our Forefathers was ail too vivid to per­ mit very much pride in our present meek submission to those who would now take from us the heritage so dearly won by Washington’s soldiers. On the way back to Washington. In the Philadelphia Inquirer. I read the comment of the columnist, Ray­ mond clapper, long friendly to the present Administration. Ip which he called attention to the fact that, not content with "rigging of the machine." the Ohio Democrats had warned all candidates other than Roosevelt to stay out of the State and so were in Clapper’s words, "denying to the Democratic voters of Ohio any opportunity to register their preferences in the way the primary law Intended." He further said that those leaders "hove scut­ tled democratic processes complete­ ly," and then gave support to the statement that such procedure was demoralizing and disrupting the Democratic Party. Senator Edwin c. Johnson, an ar­ dent New Deal Senator, said it was "way beneath the dignity of the President of the United States to plan the manipulation of delegates." Believing, as I do. that the advice of our first President was sound and wholesome, that Is, that we should • avoid entanglements with foreign nations; that we should not submit to the thought that any one man Is indispensable In this land of ours; that no man should seek more than two terms as Chief Executive; and witnessing, as I must from day to day. the way In which’ Federal agencies deprive not only business­ men but workingmen of their day in court, ot the right to be con­ fronted bv the witnesses who appear against them, of the right of cross examination and of a fair trial, I could not but feel somewhat down­ hearted because of my lock of abil­ ity to make the facta known to. and appreciated by everyone tn the Fourth Congressional District. . We have individually and na­ tionally gone a long, long way on the road toward the betterment of our condition, economically and In­ tellectually; but since Washington’s day. have we not only neglected to make progress, but failed to main­ tain the degree of patriotic and re­ ligious thought adhered to by those whotmade us free? is It not lime that we now. adopting the words of that other nnmorta! American, -here highly resolve* that this Nation, under God. shall have a new birth of freedom?" Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman. Your Representative. CRESSEY *** Several Cressey people attended funeral services for Robert Kirkland in Richland township last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kirkland died after suffering a heart attack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ohas. McNulty, Mr. and Mra. Harold Harmon, Mr. and Mra. Murle Reynolds. Mra. Lawrence Hammond and family attended Family Night at Uie Richland school. Monday evening, a co-oper­ ative supper was served followed by moving pictures of the state Police. Mr. and Mra. Jim Reynolds of BatUe Creek visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will White on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray White and the Walter White family were dinner guests at Will White home Satur­ day. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster was the scene of a pleasant birthday party, Sunday evening. Both Mr. and Mra. R. 8. Palmer of Kalamazoo and Harold Dooter and son. Don celebrate their birthdays withtn a week. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were Miss Ruby Reick. Miss Nancy Hams, and W. H. Pitres, an of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Enzlan and family and Mr. and Mra. Holt Jones of Kalamazoo visited relatives In Grand Rapids Sunday. Polly and Don Doster, Billy Paul. Dick Hall, Bob Baker and jean and Don Boerman attended the Junior dance at the Richland school last Friday night. Court House News WARRANTY DEEDS Nelson Wllllsqp, Admr. of Samuel Willison Eat. to Kinsley Ladles Aid. par. Bee. 24. Barry Twp. Ralph V. Hess. Admr. Jennie L. Cazier Est„ to Clarence J. Mooers and wife, lots 2, 3, and 4 BL 6 A. W. Phillips Add.. Nashville viMfce. Adalbert Oortright, Admr. Nettia E. Hyde 1st., to John Houghtalln and wife, 40 Ac., Bee. 25. Hope Twp. Paul Birman, Admr. Blrt Birman Est. to Thomas C. Coppock and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 26, Baltimore Twp. Donald McCallum. Admr. Chancy A. Hart Est. to Ray W. Erway and wife, 30 Ac., Bee. 5. Hope Twp. Sarah M. Blowers to Robert A. Caldwell and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. Hamilton O. Armour and wife to Leslie H. Kelley and wife. par. Bee. 28. Barry Twp. Edward L. Sentz to Claude H. Bentz and wife, lot 5, Bl. 2. Eastern Add., HMllngs city. Minnie Bailey to Kenneth W. Braendle and wife, part of lot 7. Bl. 4, Freeport village. Howard E. Rice and wife to Leslie H. Larabte and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 14. Irving Twp. H. E. Kanaga and wife to John R. Mickey and wife, lot 4. Bl. 1. Pauline Beach. Johnstown Twp. Eleanor HUfferd to Percy H. May and wife, lot 11. plat of Shore Acres 8ec. 29. Johnstown Twp. Morris England and wife to Eu­ gene Harper and wife, par. Sec. fl, Orangeville Twp. Margjle Raldl to Guy C. Keller and wife, par. Hastings city. . Joshua D. Baker and wife to Wil­ bert A. Crocker and wife, 43 Ac., Sec. 14. Thornapple Twp. Rase LaMont to George Willison and wife, 20 Ac., sec. 35. Barry Twp. Nelson O. McElmurry and wife to Clarence Haren and wife SO Ac., Sec. 10. Carlton Twp. Harold Johnson and wife to Frank McIntyre and wife, tot 44 Briggs Subdivision, Barlow lake. Yankee Springs Twp. Ross W. Bivens and wife to Wil­ liam R. Jenkins and wife, 20 Ac., Sec. 11, Maple Grove Twp. John Clyde Wilcox and wife to Doreen Clary, lots 133, 199, 135, IM. 197, IM. part of lot 134. Original plat Hastings city. Lots 1 2 and 3. Bl. 16, Daniel Striker’s Add.. Hastings city. Doreen clary to John Clyde Wil­ cox and wife, tots 133.199. 135. 19fl. 197. IM. part of lot 134. Original plat. Hastings city, lots 1 2 and 3. Bl. 16. Daniel Striker's Add.. Has­ tings city. Howard p. Kelley and wife to Ben R. Curtis and wife, tot 10 Sundaga Park. Hastings Twp. Nora E. Dawson to Hastings Mfg. Co., tot 313, Hastings city. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Nanette Weaver, tot 22. Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. Wayne G. Frey et al to Mary E. Boyer, tot 20. Sec. 29, Walnut Ridge, Johnstown Twp. Goldie M. Barber to Don F. Bar­ ber par. Woodland village. Myrtle A. Carpenter to Jennie Prescott et al, part of lots 8 and 9. Bl. 26 and part of lot 3. Bl. 26. Middleville village. W. A. Clark and wife lo Hartley Gallup, par. Sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Eva L. Nevins, et al, to James B. Allen and wife, lota 15 and 16. Bay View, Crooked Lake, Prairieville Twp___ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS J. L. Daniel and wife to Nellie GIvins par. Sec. 20. Hope Twp. Perry H. Cazier et al to Clarence J. Mooers and wife, half of lot 3, Bl. 6. A. W. Phillip's second Add.. Nashville village. Charles Duane Bauer and wife to Wm. G. Bauer, part of lot 3, Bl. 17, Eastern Add.. Hastings city. Claud H. Sentz to Vesta May Bentz tot 5. and part of tot 4, Bl. 2, Eastern Add., Hastings city. Pea^l Rowley Kimmel to Levant Rowley, par. Sec. 30, Assyria Twp. Lawrence Anders et a) to Hattie Anders, par. Secs. 7 and 12, Hope and Orangeville Twps. Mary Smith to Maurice L. Green­ man and wife, south half of lots 1336 Mid 1337 Hastings city. Eati W. Shute et al to Grace 8hute south half tot 618 and part of tot 620 Hastings city. Grace Shute to Maxine Bennett, south half tot 619 and port of lot 620 Hastings dty. Maxine Bennett lo Harry M. and Grace Shute, south half lot 619 and part ot tot 620, Hastings city. J. L, Daniel and wife to Fred O. Hughes, par. Sec. 20. Hope Twp. Fred O. Hughes and wife to Lois Flower, par. Sec. 20. Hope Twp. Lois Flower to Fred O. Hughes and wife par. Sec. 20, Hope Twp. Herman A. Sandeen and wife to Will E. Benjamin and wife, lot 1206 Hastings city. Martina Hands et al to Willard H. Arnold and wife, lots 137 and 195, Hastings dty. BOWNE CENTER Mn. Clara Thompson spent Thursday with Mrs. Guy Smith of Freeport Mr. aetd Mrs. Lewis Skinner. Har­ old Skinner and Jennie Kolkofen were Sunday dinner guests at the Tliomas and Karcher heme. Russell Benton and family and Mra. Edith Benton and Janet were Sunday evening visitors. Mra. Ella Nash attended the Mis­ sionary meeting at Mrs. Alma Mish­ ler's Wednesday. Mra. Beatrice Karcher and chil­ dren and Mra. Watt Thomas called on Mra. Will Watts Friday. Mrs Watts is gaining slowly but will have to remain in bed two more weeks. Mra. Addle Benton returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her nieces, Mra. skinner and Mra. Miller of Leighton. Mra. Edna Johnson spent Friday at the John Watts home caring for HUM Mary Elizabeth while Mra. WetU attended the extension class at Mra. Harvey Slatera. Mrs. Geo. Howard, Mra. Merrill Karcher and Mra. George Kowalezyk attended the class also. | FREEPORT Sunday February 25 marked the 73rd birthday of Adam Endres, who was pleasantly surprised, when twenty-eight of hls relatives, in­ cluding his children, planned a genuine surprise. Hls daughter. Mrs. Karl Gilliland presented him with a delicious birthday cake with 73 candles adorning the top. Many other gifts were left as reminders of this event. Those present were: Mr. and M». John Endres and femDy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Leander Endres and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Endres and family of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gilliland of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and children of woodland. They al­ so presented Mr. Endres with - a purae of money, wishing him many more happy birthdays. Mra. Amos Andrews of Grand Rapids spent the week helping care for Ed. Andrews, who is DI. She re­ turned with Amos Andrews who spent Sunday with hls father. Mr. Andrews is belter at this writing. Mra. Eva Postma entertained the Birthday club. Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. Games were played, and visiting enjoyed, pot luck lunch was served. Twelve were present. . Dr. and Mra. Fred Shepard ar­ rived at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. R. Wolcott Sunday enroute from Florida to their home in Remits Correction: George Brown Ln the chaplln of Harmony Lodge 146. not George Bassett, as stated last week. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage and son Dean and Calvin Buehler called on Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustance of Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and two children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Harahberg of Woodbury, an 8-lb. baby girl on February 15. The young lady will answer to Rebecca Kay. Mrs. Harah­ berg was Margaret Seger. Merle Surrarrer met with a severe accident Friday while helping Glen Noviskey wreck a car. which will confine him to his home indefinitely. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Henn^y were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Clum of Uike Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage were Saturday night visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mick of Clarksville. Dean Sage remained for the week­ end. Miss Helen Bustance spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Carl Bus­ tance and family of Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Karcher wet* guests Sunday of Mra. Lydia Kidder nnd sons Ralph nnd Wnlter of Irv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boughner, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bryant of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Howard Sm|lh of Grand Rapids were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wlelaqd and daughters and Mra. Troyer spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Hartzler of Clarks­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregory and chUdren of Hope were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Clare White. Miss Virginia Fish of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra.. A. B. Fish. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Skeoch st Mulliken. Mrs. Katherine Troyer of Grand Rapids is spending several weeks with her daughter. Mra. Ray Wie­ land and family. Miss Wilma Wieland spent the weekend with friends in Kalama­ zoo. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clare White is Di with pneumonia at present. Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes and daughter-Loraine of Grand Rapids were callers at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert Sunday. Miss Ruth Schurman of Ionin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis. Mra. Ena Rockwood of Hastings Is a guest this week ot Rev. and Mra. J. L. Ickes. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Clare Eash of Campbell, a 10 lb. boy. February 22. name. David Clare. Bom to Mrs. Forest Kenyon, of Middleville on Feb. 22. a 10 lb. girl, who will answer to ths name Sharon Peart. Rev. and Mra. Love were Tuesday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Clinton. Clarence surrarrer was In Has­ tings Saturday on business, and he with W. 8. Surrarrer were Grand Ranlda visitors Sunday. Mra. John Ltotka is confined to her bed at this writing, Mr. and' Mra. H. M. Boughner spent Friday with the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Bessie Neil nt Grand Rap­ ids. Ed. Coates had the misfortune to slip on the kx and sprained hls ankle which has kept him from hls work. He la resting quite comfort­ ably at present. Mrs. William Hart. Mra. Ed. Mct Graaf of Hastings spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mra. Robert VTooman and family. Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrt. Dan postma. Mra. Dassa Thompson and son Gerald and Mr. and Mra. Jim Jones of Hastings were Sunday visiters of Mr. and Hrs. Vai Fry. Mra. Clara Thompson of Bowne spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mra. Orlle Bums of Bowne were recent callers at the Guy Smith home and Mra. Glen Godfrey of Bowne was a Saturday caller. Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. John Kollar at Middleville. Mrs. Otto Kunde spent Thursday and Friday at Hastings assisting 1IRVING Mra. Marie VanderMale with her SOUTH BOWNE moving. Ewood Yoder and Edith Cramer Mra. John Perry was able to ride Miss Elaine Kauffman spent are out of school with chicken pox. to t Big Rapids for a short visit with Bunday with her slater, Mrs. Paul daughter and husband and Marilyn Porritt of Harris Creek her i Thompson in Bowne Center. Jane. This U the first time spent the weekend with Jennie Pur- Betsy 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler have dee. ishe was out since breaking her leg. moved tn tiie John Karcher house Nick Cramer, who has been work- \ ;Mrs. Warner, who Is with her, vis­ Mr. and Mn. John Whitright. tn 8. Bowne. Ing in Grand Rapids is visiting hls ited 1 Mra. J. I. BatJorff is visiting in­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry The Ladies* Aid society will meet Friday, March 1 at the home of definitely with her son Irving Bat- Cramer. dorff and family at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and •Mra. Fay Magyar on the John Perry Thomapple township. Vai Pry feels somewhat belter at family were Bunday afternoon ;farm tn this writing. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner King. 1Everybody invited. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. McCann of' Miss Vivian Buehler of Grand Mr. and Mra. Norman King and son Rapids spent Uie weekend with the Dickie of Elmdale called Wednes- :East Lansing were Sunday guests of lhe home folks. day evening. home folks. Mra. Clara Rosenberger of Clarks­ Frank Travis, former resident of Mr. and Mra. Walter Oyer and ville who spent tiie week with her children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Irving, has been seriously Ul at his son. Harold and family, left Mon­ Oyer and children of Fisher. III. home in Hastings, but Is improving day to visit her son George in spent lost week with the Harold The prayer meeting of the Wes­ Grand Rapids. Yoders. leyan Methodist church at Hastings ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde, son Mra. Lydia Holcomb has been was held at the John Belson home Paul and Norman Noviskey were confined to bed the post week. lost Wednesday evening with a good dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler, Mrs. attendance and a splendid meeting. of Harrja Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlffman of Mrs. Helen Lester was In Grand Minnie Bouck. Mrs. Laura ThompKapias Wednesday on f?n *nd Mr?- <ohn Buehler attended Battle Creek and Elmer Hartwell Rapids Wednesday on mum™. business. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of V?e-J?"?”1 ot Mary Pender of Wayland were recent visitors at bell Schlffman’s. Shultz were Sunday visitors of their of Caledonia on Friday. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson of j -• I Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Lowell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Vrooman. Johnson's sister and husband, Mr.Mra. Ella Catt is caring for Mrs. and Mra. C. M. Benedict. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and all at­ Frank Denise until the latter Is Mr. and Mrs. WUl coagriff of again able to be around. Lowell and Mrs. Jennie Pardee were tended church at Middleville. Mr. and Mra. wm. Springer spent Townsend Club No. i meets March In Caledonia. Thursday afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe I 2 at the home ot Mrs. Ella Catt. and called at the Pender home. Pot luck lunch and.good program. Mrs. Mattie Mishler and Mra. Springer at Middleville. Mra. Clarence Umgstreet who has ■ Mr. and Mn. Gerhardt Kunde. Harold Yoder attended the kitchen Paul and Norman Noviskey were in shower it tiie school, Wednesday |। been Ul. is much better. I Mrs. Blockford's daughter. Mra.. Middleville and Hastings Saturday. evening. | Mary Hinckley and family, have A. J. Noviskey of Harris Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. Mr. spent Sunday evening at the Adam and Mra. Frank Martin and daugh-jI moved from Wm. Page's to lhe Cen- ■ Endres home. ter Marilyn of.Grand Rapids were ' ter road. Mrs. John Belson entertained the i Wells Reigler. son of Seymour Sunday dinner gucsU of will Mish­ relatlvfe at a shower compllmen- i Relgler. submitted to an operation ler. tary to their son. Clifford and wife. Thursday for appendicitis at Pen­ who were recently married. A love- \ nock hospital. He is coming along Hi Ho Saying ly evening was ciljoyed and the fine at the last report. "Some books," said Hi Ho, the Mra. Maude Post of Hastings sage of Chinatown, "show great in­ I young couple received ninny lovely spent Monday with Mra. Ida Payne. dustry and their publication great gifts. The newlyweds are moving soon from Kalamazoo to n farm Suhday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. moral courage." near Maple Grove. Frank Denise were: Mr. and Mra. Glen soloman and son Curtiss and lady friend. Miss McNutt of Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Denise of Caledonia. Clarence and Clare Surrarrer were In Grand Rapids, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ingalsbe. where Clare spent hls twelfth birthday,' February 24. Forest Price and family are now comfortably located in the house which was the home of hls mother. ( the late Mra. Zclla Price. Recently word was received by Mra. Surrarrer of the death of Charlie Percival, at-one time a resi­ We con sell you on apartment house all equipped dent of our village. He was 81 years for $4500.00 which brings in an income of of age. Death came to him at Peoria, ► II" Mra. Norris Hfcrrington (Orpha Stadel) of Hopkins has opened a new beauty shop in Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of South Bowne spent Saturday eve­ ning nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Vem Yarger in Carlton. Misses Gwendolyn Mishler and Virginia Moore were guests of Rev. and Mra. Love for Sunday evening lunch. Freeport friends were grieved to learn of the death last Monday morning of Mrs. Mary Pender 75. widow of Austin Pender. Slit passed away at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. George Clark at Monroe, with whom she yiade her home. Mr. and Mrs. Pender resided for many years just nortn of Freeport, on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder. Surviving be­ sides the daughter, are a son. Aus­ tin of Brookfield. HL. three grand­ children and two great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Friday at Caledonia with burial in the Caledonia cemetery. Mr. Charles E. cairns of Joneivllle. Wm. C. Lenz and son. Harold from Green Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Harriett and Robert, of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Clarence L. Cairns and Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. E Barcroft and family and helped their father and grandfather Ev­ erett E. Calms celebrate hls birth­ day. Mr. and Mra. Vem Yarger enter­ tained several people at their home at Rogers Comers Saturday eve­ ning. GLASS CREEK* * * Visitors at Ray Erway’a during the weekend were Gordon Scott and Miss Ruth Erway of Brighton, Miss Genevieve Erway of Kalamazoo and Miss Maxine Erway ot Grand Rapids. David and Joy McGlocklin of Hastings &rc spending several weeks with their grandparents while their mother is recovering from an ap­ pendicitis operation. Mrs. Roy Erway is spending the week. with relatives In Grand Rapids. Miss Virginia Havens spent the weekend in the Robt. McGlocklin home In Hastings. Mrs. Sara Erway returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks in Hastings. Robt. Cooper of Hastings was a guest of Gordon Havens Wednes­ day night Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s were Maurice Erway and friend of Grand Rapids. Hotner Erway of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Dick Rose and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shricker and Jackie of Hickory comers were Sunday visi­ tors at Chas. Whittemore's. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren were In Lansing Saturday. Mr. Warren was a delegate to the Michigan Live Stock convention and Mrs. Warren spent the day with her mother. The Goodwill Community Club will hold Its next meeting at tiie church. Mar. 2nd. Pot luck supper at 7. The new fUm. “Your State Police" will be featured by a State Trooper. All are urged to come and get posted on new traffic laws. Eagland'a OUart Oelaay England'a oldeit colony la New­ foundland, dizcovered by John Cab­ ot on Juna 24. 1497. Meaning al Word ’Formoa*’ , "ForaMMa" la a Portuguaze word meaning "beautifuL” In IF WE DO NOT MAKE GOOD IN­ TEREST IN OUR SAVINGS LET’S NOT BLAME ANYONE BUT OUR­ SELVES $125.00 per month, the taxes are $60.00 per year, the insurance $14.00, garage room for six cars, location one of the best in Hastings, take your pencil and figure this one out. A store building rented by a good going business, has new roof and the upkeep would be very small, pays a fine rate of interest. These investments are safe, sound and pay well as you will agree if you let us show them to you. COFFEE 3 “ KRISPy CRACKERS TASTEWELL COCOA GRAPE JAM «-*- s *.«• tk.l> t QUAKER OATS 1 SHURFINE COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE BROOMS El—dd«4M II Sic 59c •K -2-1 LAKE SH UBsy-s LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF Hon NJ.’21c KOSTO DESSERT ELMDALE PEACHES — 1«C FIRST CALL PEAS n»e- 3 <­ J5c APPLE SAUCE 9« COkN- Dal Moatoyream Styto FRENCH’S FRENCH’S BIRD SEED BIRD GRAVEL 2 p‘«' 25c PEAS G^.r GU«> No. 2 earn FRENCH’! Muit.r 13c 9c N«. 303 cu ’The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” STEBBINS BUILDINC l« 1 Gingerale 3bJL SHURF1NE REAL ESTATE BROKER j 2 t (. RAP-IN-WAX GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CORN KIX EARL R. BOYES PHONE 2659 Corned Beef Hash TEA 39c oJT-ks. RINSO '—** 2 DOG FOOD W1W 3 «a« LUX SOAP' ‘ OLD DHT Take a Tip from the Youngsters BUTTER---------ROASTS PORK STEAK BREAD "°» MIRACLE WHIP POTATOES CODFISH is tor building energy. Why not take a tip from them, it will work for you as well. Why not get into the habit of drink­ ing a quart a day. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is pro­ duced pure and delivered pure. Grade A is your seal of pfotectioq. DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. FEL’PAUSCH । PHONE 2438 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 6c Pint HIGHLANDS — HAZUHO WALLACE GROCI High in Cream Content. Raw or Patteurized. Pt. 5cj Qi. Phone 2651 - I doz. EGGS । lib. BACON PHONE 2272 Hastings 1 HAS11N* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. ». IMS rteelvad show the esteem in which talned lhe thrashers meeting last “| ASSYRIA DURSW I NORTHEAST WOODLAND Wcdnooday. 1 caiiers at ine k. zsrvuuec* nuutc A large group gathered al the A missionary meeUng was or- thb young couph are held. Mr. and Mra. Waller Goraltna of Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice en­ Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra home of George Bhafe on Sunday ganlaed Thursday evening al, ths vuju, an afternoon v. parsonage. ThThe foiinwina following officers offices tertained twanty guaata Thursday Paul Brodbeck and children. Mrs. to/ enjoy of — skiing. evening in honor of Mra. Mary Geo. Benner and Eleanor. Oeo. Ben-. ______ Ulu V.U Hkc .lUnded .MmU Rice’s Urd birthday, the want ner, Jr., of Ann Arbor. Mrs. E»ton ’ wataaaa. who’gave health talks at Mrs Ernie Bateman; treas. Anna also being Mrs. 8am Kellar's birth­ Kellar's birthday party at hb home Evert* and baby and Mr. and Mn. varioua points last week. in Orangeville. Wednesday evening. Moore; solicitor. Mr*. RumcU day. ** ” " — j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were at i Alva Cox. »«r »»r. ungh Tha sick in this vicinity are Miss Dorb Hoffman spent BaturL“"■ ‘LA"?u:'r; ..ul e-11- Greenfield. . i Friday evening vu ' night with Mira Veto Rice. Mr. gaining very nicely. I Walter Cook. Mra. Lola chcelh.un , brother Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend ... . " Hoffman spent 8ur> Wednesday and Thursday of last and Mira Olga Brkardt spent Sat" orwu" well attended and and greatly greatly enjoyed., *nd Mrs. ,--• Tom -----—----­ Sperry Thomas. ■nd daughter Mary and Mr and . . k fallowing the program a shower day with Mr. and Mra. Diward week. urday with Dr. nnd Mra. L. L. Mars- , Mn Chas. Townsend of South, Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher * u given *or uuauc Rlc*We failed to report on our Valen­ ton at Lakeview in honor of Mr*.' Mf’’ AV.U .?#b^iCk’ was for Mr. ana and Mrs. Duane Woodland attended the funeral of I 1116 children have made some tine party. The high point* were a .t th. Mr. U.O Hum TO,------—-------- •”* Ule, ------- . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt ciitcran uncle. Rev. Exra Flory at Goshen, drawings of the American flag, and treat of Jello and cookie*. Mary Jo Marston'! birthday. home,■ ----has returned -----home. Her '________________________ ’ _____I ircai. JC1IU Htiu ---Mr. and Mrs. Karl cv-kardt Eckardt. BTUCC Bruce ’ Ind. Saturday. in doing so teamed about Live num- Klbon also treated u* to *ome frevh and j were Sunday da'*‘}u’\1 Virginia Leonard Mrs Fannie Hoover b working in btr of *<ripea and stars. They also cocoanut that had been cent to her guests al at the the home horne of ai Mrs. and “ nd family ,amllv lu have *ve moved to lo FrecFreedinner guests Mrs. u» «ax»l cln.ru .1 «.« Uu "*'“d * ”™ •tan "*»• by her grandfaUier who h spending nort Mrs. Hannap Hannah Stamm Blanun U is with fr mother. Mra. Kate Meir* port. . .... v—.-and have been learning lhe flag the winter In Florida. deraon. Her sister* and brother and Mra. Purcell at Present. salute. Mrs. Nina Stanford and mother Twenty-nine mothers and friends toml| frojn were gUo Rev. E- S Faust of Kalamazoo was After Princess Watassa talked to attended the Joint patriotic proMrs. Lena Conklin were callers at y,. day a Sunday night supper guest at lhe Mr and Bert ga^ and tne Nina Tack home on Thursday the boys and girls, they have been ------gram---put on ho by .h. tire *tw 5 th .nrt and H.h 6th home of George Schneider. working on health scrap books. graders. The program was an­ Mbs Bertha Wagner were in Lan­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Parker of Mra. T. R. Kline and son Tunb More clean "hankies" are being nounced by Dorothy Varney. pre*i- sing Sunday afternoon vUillng the yenning were Sunday dinner guests used. dent of the 6lh grade. The program former’s daughter, Mrs. Frieda and Johnnie of Middleville were at the home of her parents, Rev. and guests of her daughter. Mr. and ' as follows: America and Flag Royston and family. Mrs. T. W. Thompson. Third and Fourth Grade I Salute—All: Puppet Play—6th grad­ Mr. arid Mra. Cliflord Clinton of, Mrs. Oral Miller on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton ers; poem—Like Washington— Mar­ Hastings were recent guests nt lhe Mrs. Hilda Barts, teacher daughters of Hartford spent Sunday will open their home Saturday eve­ We enjoyed Prlncera Watassa ami tan Sage; piano Solo—Janice Crcck­ home of Uie latter’s nephew, Will with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. ning for the March meeting of the ford; Poem—Joyce Curtis; Piano Letson and family. Milan Trumbo. Mr. Trumbo is con­ several of us have written letters Solo— Marilyn Eckardt; Acrostic— young married people's class of tiie Mira Rose Eckardt and Mrs. Kent fined to ids home with a heart at- ( to her. 5th grade boys; Harmonica band— spent Monday with Mrs. S. C. Brigg* church. lac*. Our peanut plapt has a yellow A number of our local students, 6th Grade; Poem—Violet Moore; Rev. IL E. Kohn left Monday lo bloraom. Our cotldn plant has come I Play—4lh grade: Washington and Schuler. attending Hastings high school went Work on the Evangelical chtuch up wlth with one leafleaf. Roger Flanigan resume hb school work at Naper- ,,a ! Lincoln—Marvin Kantner apd Lyn­ basement is progressing nicely. Dirt to Belding oh Friday night to at­ brought some orange plants and tend a basket ball game. > wood Hynes; God Bless America — ville. Ill. has been taken out. the furnace has Leona Vandccar a grapefruit. I All. D. S. Case and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and been moved to the north end and W’e have been rpaklng paper cut­ Harry Lehman and daughter Mary ■ana spent lhe weekend with iris the floor Ls being cemented. Much ting designs and putting them on Jane called at the home of Mr. nnd Sixth Grade parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vin­ of the work b being donated by the , colored paper. Mr*. Albert Clark. Sunday after­ cent of Durand. incn of the church. Harold Yerty. teacher noon on their way home from Lan­ Visitors have been Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng Wc luul a Mother’s meeting Fri­ sing. Mankcr. Mrs. Homer Henney. Mrs. entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. James day afternoon. The sixth graders A family gathering and a blrUiMorrel Smith and Mrs. Walter Cook. and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Allardlng gave their Puppet piny. The har­ day dinner was enjoyed at the home a of NASHVILLE M Hastings H«un„ and Mr. and ». Mrs. uu. H. L. •« monica band played nt the P. T. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes Allardlng ot .^^”..*1“ * ‘J’S; *L» in Sludrh.br U U.I. Wednesday night. Some of tiie chil­ Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for (ale: Shnday. complim.ntlng the natal clay dinner Sunday, in honor of the Mira Minnie Bailey and Mi i day of their daughter. Mrs. Daisy dren are writing letters to children birthdays of Merrill nnd Mrs. Ar- week were: Clarencd Ehlert, Rich­ in foreign countries. I Mjnnie FuraLu were in Battle King of Battle Creek. I ard Raffler. Rqsamary Reuther. tbur Allardlng. Creek last Wednesday to ace Mrs. Wednesday Princess WaMusa of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carver of the Eagle Leona Vundecar and JoAnne Smitli. Rev. and Mrs. H- V. Townsend and the Chippewa Tribe, came to talk Ernest Crandall who is UL district will soon ninve to the Bristol family. Mr. and Mr*. Buryi TownW. D Britten, Mr. and Ur» J district and Mr. and Mrs. Butler to us about the health of the In­ Fifth Grade •end. Mira Phoebe Oaks and Mrs. . dians. She told us about Chclta Clare McDerby and daughter Mar­ will return to their fann. Mr. But­ • Mrs. Arlic Spindler, teacher Ruth Myers, local. Mr. nnd Mra., : and Wind .Flower. Mr. Yerty proj- garet were in Lansing Sunday aft­ ler who works for the Grand Trunk Dale Mr. 8la<1 10 hnve Mrs- Moud ccted a map of Europe on the black c Townsend cf Vermontville. —। Wc were ernoon attending a convocation and railroad company, b pow stationed .and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and I srilith and Mrs, Henney visit us board. , laymen’s meeting al the First Bap- at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend of 1 tlst church. Mrs. McDerby and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanton ot Soutli woodland were entertained Margaret remained over night with Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Piano Recital at the home of Mr and mb otto 1 relatives and returned with Rev. and guests of their parents,. Mr. and The pupils of Miss Alice Smith Mra. c. D. McKenzie who attended Mrs. Whiter Stanton. Townsend Sunday in honor of Ralph * Zion Evangelical Church I held a piano recital nt her home the meeting 011 Monday. Townsend who recently returned j ML*.-. Nyia Cole was the week­ from U»e Miraibn Field in India. I Pastor. Rev. H. E Kohn Saturday afternoon. Feb. 24. Tlm.se Mbs Hattie Weaver U being cared end guest at tiie home of her »Ls-, taking part were Marilyn Smith, 10: 00 A M. Morning worship. Chris and Fred Griebel of Lun-. . for in the home of Mrs. Lillian -, ter. Mrs. Doris Stanton and family.' Patsy Ringquest. Alice Yvonne 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. sing and Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Mb* Leila Trautn.’r and students Gibson. Short. Janice Bates. Dorothy Bates. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Eckardt of Northeast Woodland i On Thursday night the I-Oo-U- of the Eagle school entertained Eventide Worship following Chris- Barbara Ingall. Lorraine Wheeler. were-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will those of the community at a WashJoyce Eckardt. Louise Huff. Peggy 'Go birthday club will celebrate the tngton program. A moving picture j■ tian Endeavor. Vcltc of East Woodland Sunday. birthdays of Mrs. Ransom Howell Ntetliarncr. Martha Nye, Barbara made by the pupils wa* an tnterc’t- ] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Church of lhe Brethren Bbhop. Janet Bishop, Marcia Futil. ami Mira Eleanor Kellogg, a pot luck ] ing feature. son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baker anti Janice Crcckford. Maxine Bates. supper at eight o’clock. Pastor. Rev. H. V.Townsend The Stevens P- T. a will present Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker nnd Audra Mae Scars. Doris Bates. , The Nashville High .■chool basket I a program on Saturday night. su . . — r ,0:M A MWorship service and ton attended a family shower and Phyllis Eckardt and Marilyn Eck­ i-bair team won from Olivet Inst Fri­ March 2 at the school house Haw­ dfnnerW»t*7he heme'o7 Mr. and sermon. . ardt. Tiie clu&s piano pupUs were day night ami will play the sam? - ■ ----------- *Lake -vs Odessa in in V ii;oo A. M. Church school. aiian music by Mr. and Mra. pangle. Mrs. John Moes of I Lucy Shellcnbarger. Dickie Bishop. team next Friday at the tournament ! acrobatic stunts by Clayton and honor of the newlyweds. Mr. and Cariene CurtL*. IrL* Kimmel. Doreen i in Charlotte. Zion Lutheran Church ! chrystal Case and playlets will be Mr*. John Karacson of Grand Rap- ! Roe. Evelyn Zerfa*. Marcia Ann I Mrs. Ina Miliard ts staying at the I featured The public L* welcome. Pastor. Rev. Hany Wolf I I home of Roy Bebon Mr. and Mra.! Mr. Xlf ’and |MW Mrs. ouln OUAW1 Mrs.L Garlinger and Dorothy Cook. Sam Buxton. 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. George F. Benner. Jr., of Ann Ar­ I Archie Belson and family will move Ellzabcth Oray ....nnd Mra. ....^. Genes 1! OO A. M. Worship school. ■ bor and Miss Helena Benner of to their own farm near Bellevue. i1 Sweet - - •of ------ -j Banfield were guest* nt ] cin .... -----Subject for Sunday March 3 "Th! Battle IOT. Creek SO spent Hip weekend with The members of woodland The VUlape Caucuses nominated i Uie Briggs aid at Uw home of Mra. STS Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Bread Of Life " thetr parents, ur. iu , WednMtUy evaib,8> Marcll c. tension Group No. 1 met nt the the following— । Mildred Stevens. Benner. pot Republican—Pres.. E- D- Olmstead; |] schoolhouse Tuesday with u r Mr. and Mra. Wilson Cu*e of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rairlgh and "Stricken. Smitten . , ,and Afflicted." luck dinner nt noon. Mrs. Mead Clerk. J Robert Smitli; Trcos.. Villa North Avenue Rood near the Bare: family spent Sunday with Mr, and chnrch of lhe United Rairlgh. leader gave an interesting Olin; Assessor. Elwin Nxslu,. Trus­ I Line are now enjoying electricity, j Mrs. Leslie Wilkinson of Weal, Brethren in Christ lessen on "Reflnbhing Furniture." tees. Adolph Douse. Jr.. E. B Grecn- ! Tiie union cemetery organization* field. Frank Coley. Woodland. . E B Qrlffln D. D. Pastor I will meet at the Ketcham hall on In Mecnoriam 1 Democrats—Pres. A. E Dull; Clerk , March 13 for dinner. Mra. Della Kcpp of West Wood- rWoodUnd tn with wiih pneumonia iinrumonui and mm w<»» । ' Ralrlgh—-A tribute of love and re- C. T. Munro: Trwra. Curtla Wagner: ‘~The 111C oii|(aa landV'to is 111 Briggs Ladies Aid society will tnk Pennock hospital on 8u.i10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, membrane? in memory of our be­ tSs/MMt. L E PratU Trustees. Oro meft 0„ March 6 al the Ketcham taken to Pennock sermon by A. A-Griffin. Topic; "Is! 10ved mother and grandmother, . H. Wilson. Gali Lykins. Roy Smith.; |)ay at for a carry in din-. <la>' ..... mu* The Gospel 1 The Gospel Old-fashioned? Old-fashioned?" ’’ , Mina Ralrlgh who passed away chc ^l’’' Rose, daughter of Mr. ner wcrfc on quilU. Bring own. Mr. and Mrs. jolin Dell ond MLm । 11 00 A. MSunday School. year ago, March 5. 1 and Mr- (Dnrl Rase of Nashville ami serVjce Dorothy Dell were dinner guest* of JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk 7:30 P. M Christian Endeavor. । Ion Wilhkm Link of Bellevue were, charij^wood. who will be 76 on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell'of Laming Sermon by Rev. Fay Wing SOUTHWEST WOODLAND j1 married by Rev. j r. Wooten u:i (Thursday was born on Leap Y’ear | Sunday. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer A number of men in this' com-1I Thursday afternoon. in jn good health and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Laming and Mrs. Rhoda Austin. • Meeting. inunity attended the auction sale of |; Practice is underway for the Eas-: stlll active j(e was a’supper giL»t were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Kilpatriek James A- McDowell near Ionia last ] ter cantata to be given by a union gt the home of hu daughter. Mrs. , choir from all the churches. 1 Pcarl Holmw Friday night. BlrdUIl Holly visited ,? ™ ” 2und Forrest Bcgerow Sunday.hls mother. . J “-v «*»«»>. Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright has? : o.j|a serven. mother of Mrs. Rena culler ot Grand Rapid., bnna thi E B Or,ff‘n w!I1 The United Brethren Missionary Sunday. ln5n ‘he momtng message. meeting was held at the home of returned home after spending sc. - Howard and Charlie Serven of । Cad Hewitt wo* brought horn? Uad° Mare Mrs. Etta Smith last ' Wednesday. ।I crnl months with their daughter.; ^yjia Who has been spending the I winter with her son. Ray Serven of I from Pennock hospital Wednesday onrr Mar> Dlileiibeca. twenty member* and guests being ! Mra Walk-r in Owosso. pre ent Committees reported on the I MLra Beulah Perry entertained Mldd)evflie, was honored at a birthWoodland Methodist Cliureh dinner on Sunday hi cclebra-! and is convalescing nicely from hl. work being done on the church ba:n - । company from Fort Wayne, ind .. Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor tlon 0( eightieth birthday recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. ment and also on lhe plans tn en-1| over Sunday. Na.hvli;.- u well represented at. Mrs Srnrn ln g0Od health.Harry Sandbrook ~* of South -k rrarry oai.uv.-~- ------- Wood। The morning service begins at :0 tertaln the Branch meeting !n *^-*-*-” evenbig caller.miler* o‘ ’clock and Sunday school at 11:15. । Battle creek to see "Gone With Lie , acllvo and able to be about. The * land were Friday April. j three 80ns and daughtcra-in-law; I Sunday callers were Dr. and Mrs. -n)P theme which Ls being followed Nearly 175 attended Uie Fellow­ Wind.” Charlr- Dnlliauscr was brough werc pri.i(.nt at Uie .Ray Serven I C. O. Wilcox and children and Mrs. I tbreugh the Lenten season leading • Lena Wilcox of Battle Creek, Mr ! up -0 (raster Sunday ts. "The Way ship supper at the Church of tae home Sunday from Leila hospital, home Brethren last Thursday evening in Battle Creek where he underwent a ;----------------- - a , £ and Mr*. Ted Euper and Jeralee of Of Life ” The theme for lhe service Having decided to maki a change I will sell et public auction ot the Vem Doty .MARTIN CORNERS East woodland. Mr. and Mrs. How- ] Sunday morning will be, “The-Plain honor of Ralph Town-.end who ha* major ojseration. just returned from India. The base­ Funtral services forAi-ria WilliamtownEd- । . ard Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Curl ^ny • ward Manning. 45 of * L ^8 at Mr* „ An«» te i 1’ farm, located Vi mile south of Banfield, then wjst to first house on north side of ment was decorated in red. while Jordan and children I The Epworth League meets a*. shl? were held Monday afternoon al ‘ Om' “l ““ L * S ttt Mrs Ar‘*1 and blue streamers to which the road on Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wilcox and(7:30 -nu. leader Sunday evening Slocum’s last week Wednesday. ' ’ Mrs Lena Wilcox called on Mr. and w|J| Marjorie Rcesor. Plans are •■boat’” on which Ralph sailed home 2 30 o’clock at the Wilcox church. Mrs. Millie Fisher vUited Mrs. I was attached. The tables were ar­ Maple Grove, conducted by the Rev | £ Mrs. Oicar Cooper and found Mr being made ter some special fe.i1 Osa LcwL* on Tuesday. S Cooper improving slowly from her (Ures <4 interest.by the League One ranged to form the initials R. T. W. C Baractt of Nashville He wa« ,. Mr*. Grace Landis of South East 1 Favor* were bcaLs filled with candy boni March 29. 1894 near Dowling recent stroke. of these features is to be n party on Woodland vUited Mrs. Millie Fish§ Dale Hauer of Ann Arbor spetu Tuesday evening. Match 5.'at the with a picture of Ralph in hLs In­ and had spent hb entire life m Barry cr. Friday afternoon, while Mr. dia costume, in the center A chlc'z-j, cuuiny „ J county. He was married Feb. 4. 1014 I Landis and Freddy were fishing at; Thursday and Friday with his par- home of Everett Johnston, fourth m supper was served by; lhe young lo M u-'Mabto "janes' of " Arayria entx vice-president. AH of the membera *',t» Mabto Jones ' ‘ *~ Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale: ,< enLs. Mr' Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. John John Hnticr, Hauer. Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockfort! ] of ti)L. League and of the young people o Uie church. The program Wwluhlp aho *urvivea. Three son.; Burr — Lfcrr and Marr andI. — two:roite “nd . —• and family were Sunday dlnnt r people-.* Sunday school classes are consisted of songs, a short talk by Ralph and John C Ketcham of daughter- bah and Ivos all at Wavn„ werp Sunday dinner guests guevra of Mr. and Mrs. Omo mvited. . Hastings gave an interesting adM.1\ Et1r‘ 01 ^,r and Mrs PJnM’r Oillespte in Knowtes of Hastings. Janice spent i The Standard Bearer* will meet the wAkend there. i on Monday evening. March 4 «t drera' on the live* of Lincoln and Mape* of Map.e Grove also sur- 11<aSlcvl{.Wt honoring Uie birthday of Cray team, mare ond gelding, age 18 Mr and Mra. Floyd Kimble and! thc home of Dorethy and Lcvii.i Washington. Dean Eugene Daven­ ’susd... .tern™., M.rd. 3 IW Wood wheel wagon. Flat rack, good one. * nutov port also brought out some inii>archildren of Coats Grove were-Sun-. Het'C. Al! members urged to be yrs., wgt. about 2700. Docring binder, 7 ft. cut, in good MelhMM chu.eu »dl ob -n- our w^etant points on the Life of Lincoln. day dinner guests of her parent’.. I present. Victors always welcome repair. nt lour I h" ." Mr. and'Mrs. Wolter Herahbeqier. Church ..I ll.me. Bay mare, age 15 yrs., wgt. 1300. Mr. and Mr*. Cha,*. Farthing. ■ The W. F M 8 have their re,ti lack. There wul be a mfikAm 810 a 7 JU’_______ __________ _ McCormick big 4 mower, 5 ft. cut. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly iular ineMlng on-Tuesday even.lit. John Mullincx and challhcr Hersh- . o’clock, Bay marc, age 12 yrs., wgt. 1100. sets knives. Grand Rapid* were Sunday gut '• > March 5. nt the Hume of Mra J I- berger of Grand Rapids were week­ and refreshments. i ^toNY POINT of hls parents. Mr. and Mr.*. Henry smith. All members and friend* end guests of Mr and Mr.;. Ralph • Side rake. McSherry, 13 hoe grain drill. Black gelding, ago 8 yrs., wgt. 1100. ?T°UL„”n? I Hershberger of Detroit. ■ . .... Schaiblv. ’ | cordially invited to come Roller. 2 Section. 3 horse drag. — j ------------family visited friends at Buchanan,] Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and several are p!: inning to attend tin­ Ctirl Hewitt returned home from Rapids. Thursday night. : over the weekend. 23 Teeth, spike tooth drag. . children called on her parent*, Mr.; meeting of the Methodist Advanc? Pennock hiupttiil Wednesday and 1 Mr*. Alda Schantz Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hunter of I ’ and Mrs Gilbert Todd of Martin ; in Grand Rapid-. Thursday. Mar.’.i is-.teeming as well ns ,— ... . . \ ,,,; . 2, 2-horsa riding cultivators. possible. < Sunfield. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ed Deakin Qozner* Saturday afternoon and - Thi* 1 -ne* bmg l-.-.’d T lie Townsend ?*’i J^^harh-’1 K-ihter S 2 Horse walking cultivator. The Townsend families families held held a Holstein cow, aged 5 yrs., giving milk, • of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. W found her father 111 dith heart trou-, throughout .Methodism at tiie p: ■ - family dlnn-r nt tlu- home ot Mr. Vr ai.-.i ciniiP K.in.cr an Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs | ur.. DOi LOI ,«.«”7P2c«u.ISiie,suk,;!‘““: Woodland Township^School News COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE A community auction will be held at the K. N. Mead farm lo­ cated two miles west of Maple Grove Center or 7 Vi miles south and west of Nashville on MONDAY, MARCH 4 CONSIGNED TOOLS, ETC 7 COWS and HEIFERS. Church Announcements 4 HORSES (one pair of matched roans). 16 EWES. 10 BROOD SOWS. 10 FEEDER PIGS. PLOWS. 3-SECTION DRAGS. SIDE RAKE. MOWING MACHINE. 3 CULTIVATORS. HAY LOADER. WAGON, GOOD ONE. 5 TONS of CLOVER HAY. BRING YOUR MERCHANDISE AND TAKE HOME YOUR CASH. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. , KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 7th HORSES MACHINERY COWS bit. nit Townsend Sunday in ; ‘^e'r noinc 1Uth Mr Iir‘ «•. ’•• nn turn uiin Four -«r Bv.hwps Dirmoj** of o: the me Unit- jnd,Mrs. jntLMra. Otto OttoTowtucnd S Mr. and Mn. Leon. Leon Hynes and and : cd church will be be- present to addrr^ uddry^ honor of Ralnh Ralph Townsend. Townsend mn*. ■lighter Gladys Giady* returned horn? the gathering in First church, glvHcv’. and Mrs Frank & daughter .... .................. Sunday from n tiirev week? vis.t tho«c who attend a new and ' ' °'“”a »'■ in Florida. On thetr return trip they . mlurgttl vL.itm .of the great world vblted an uncle in liluiob and M' 1 taak of the church, ivr any uiforNashville Sunday. and Mrs. L D Smith and family c!, nation regarding the program cr csa Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demand and Anna. Ill- Mr and Mr-. Smith wi'.l tiansportatlun. call tiie pu..tor Mr.. Id. WtUurwa h .pcndin, srundehudren. Wgen and Jok; be remembered by many Wocdlan J ------------u. _. ..—— ... --------------. .. ” I were Sunday vbltors at Mr. and people, as they were residents here West W oodland Birthday Club ¥KUB,„C1 u, «nc / uuy» ._ .—— v,n" u.it h “Jf-. Mra. Henry Cole’s of Coats Grove. Ipr a number of year* when they Mcsdame* Charles Farthing and ..... Kantner aai.un. and mm family inuiuy were were Sunday ouiiaiiy £l - bcrt,.B Howell’ 1 b •laying with Mrs. I i ....... uof...Mr. ... and Mra. ... Hartbon .. J . Francis Sanders.ru. i, . owned Uie drug store. Ford, Stowell entertained turn their auesra guests ■ *••--. ( Glenn Woo<i of Detroit spent ths Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Finefrcck 1 hinhdaj club at Lhe former* Iwnv Blocher, attended the Caudte Ligh.mg her.- .Tlday afternoon. 2i membcr> being exmt A / •family gathering was held al wtckCTld here. I The estimated money cost at the ice ■ Paraing Gaval; at- the!-ptuem. pmenv Section , w.'.> the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac — , ----------- The —- -------sarcuoa of ui officer vurccia Jock ?m!*h of KuaimaztHi spent I World war to the United Slates govrwrltnn ; . , Bhd .... . ... ..will <> WUilaiua of Woodbind Saturday in i Carllon o,rit>r Center Orange !aU last Thur*. Thurs-1iheld following officer.-, home here eminent to to June June 30. 30. 1B34, IBM. wa» wac mi.Ml.and the following ofllcer*. will Williams of Woodland Saturday tn “T *cek<',‘d nt hi! “ ‘•■me “ ere ernmant day eVWhlig, I --Uoffice.. for «— ----- year: ----------Pres^ -------- ’ nonor lu——of their .fllty-fl fth wedding /. T/nita Kraft Wr«ll returned rnl,,*»w« Saturday Cat..., -XT ’S-« z* , hold the next ,I Lznib 765.000.000, as shown by the annual Hobert Drake of M. 8. C apnit ,Mrs CgrJ wt)eT|,.r; Vice Pre*. Mra. anniversary. They were presented ltot^ F,on,la where he spent sev- . rcport of the aecretary of the treatthe weekend with hls j»re»U. Mr ' Glcn Hend gec.-Trea* m weekend with hb parent*. M. o!cn Hendev; Sec.-Trea*. Mra Geo with a number of lovely gift >. Gu< t* ,’r"!r df,>5, „ „ ury for the fiscal year ending June Drake. t u__]•— Mra. —- Esrl — : Forman. Mra. Ford Stowell and during the day were ftnr.i Battle AK’ Ani,a OeBo.t L* spending v> 1B34 The treasury ha* not made Mrs. Etta Parrnaiee who Iras been . . charle* Farthing, flower com- Creek. Hastings and Grund Itapids ’ . ’. sometime with her *istar.in.L»w suter-in-la any further revision In the estimated ■laying tavura at the Dalton and Scnalb.v Schalbly ! mittee. —. __________ - — Mrs Ira DeBoit In Maple G|ove. MonUng ' Olory Rebekah lodge । cost of lhe war ,lnce that date. The Name George turned to the home of her daugh­ Bays Kings Herald 1|ie nBtni! ueorge u Irotn (ne will meet Friday night for IU regu- : ter. Mra. Geo Vandenberg of AlGave Month'a Warning Teddy Burtle entertained tire Greek, and means ’’farmer or hus- iar meeting. Jcgan. Sunday. / **<,10 m ,,, Particularly io the** days it is re­ bandman"—literally. ’’Ullcr of th. Owre. SeMKldn lUu Eiu , Thur«£T >l»nra> .(Ur Composer Son of Butcher freshing to look back upon tho an­ soil." Although SL George is EngBebiukUr «« <• Mr UM Mn. I lce cra4n ,nd Antonin Dvorak. Bohemian com* cient Florentines, who. so tar from '’CT'UJ land’ss patron natron Mint lain? that that name was land Robert Sicbau- of Lake Oderaa —_ Otar, was the son of a butcher and seeking to surprise their enemies. Father and Son Banquet uncommon in English before--------1700. Thursday evening. : — ----------------.....----------innkeeper. Club No- 1 of the Methodbt L. A | Th* annual Lutheran Father and Since lh«n R has been burnt by six fore they drew their army up 8. will Mtve thetr regular monthly, 3on banquet will be held in th ■ BdUsh monarchs, and has become against them, by the continued toll* Battles Earliest Glassware supj>er in the church parlor*. Wed- church parlors Monday. March 4 al1 ont of the most popular names in I Bottles were ti;e earliest form tng of a bell, named by them Morpesday March #. IM. England and America. | glassware made in America. tuiella. n brad Sept. 21. Holstein heifer, aged milk, bred Aug. 12. 2Yi yrs., giving Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Aug. 29. . Holstein cow, 11 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Dec. 16. Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, giving milk, brod Dec. 1. HOGS 3 O. I. C. brood sows, bred Nov. 17 to 22. 16 Feeder pigs, wgt. 60 to 100 lbs. About 50 White Leghorn hens. I. H. C. hay loader. 2 Oliver 99 plows. 40 ft. extension ladder. Sot of good heavy work harness. Light set work harness. Third horse harness. Several collars, 18-22 inches. 2 hand potato planters. 2 hand torn planters. Forks, shovels ond small quantity of household goods. GRAIN Quantity corn fodder in bundle. About 12 or 15 tons alfalfa hoy. About 80 bu. oats. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash doy of tale. Nothing removed until settled fer. CLAUDE JONES, Proprietor HINRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. I. E. CRAY, Clark. ill th �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 89, IMO letlng last Jorallne of with Rev, ed Darrell I hb home ! evening. Perk Monday morning at the home of I sZiUTH TBOBNAPPLE |'usuaa CEDAR CREEK din. ’ They entertained Dr. and Mu. Houghton of Caledonia, last Sun­ her son, George Chapman. She b j Raymond Bunn of Freeport spent I Well, they aro day. The prcvitxu Friday. Mrs. survived by two sons. Prank and I Thursday afternoon with Mr. and! well on John 1 . George Chapman of Middlevilla, Mra. Robert Qarrott only 1 and H mUea from Cedar Triztrum of Kalamaaoo. Fred Btokoc visited them from Bl. ' Petersburg, and Uie Uirec went to and one daughter. Mra. Myrtle De-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andter of' creek. We an bone it b a nroMr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett Exceeds Amount Tor The Feyter of Holland. The funeral was pjtnt spent a few days last week ducer. celebrated their fortieth wedding! Tarpon Springs to visit Mm. Mln­ Wednesday at tha home, with burial 1 with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Andler. Barnes Burleah. formerly of Bangs Disease Control anniversary Thursday, February 22:1 nie Middleville. Mr. and Mr». Harry In Mt. Hope cemetery. ] Ronnie Cox has recovered from Letnaar b home from the hospital; Sunday. Mra. ' Michigan's annual expenditures al their home by entertaining eight ’ Bennett, who have taken an apart-1 । scarlet fever. Bnd and joins doing fine since hb recent' boys’ sbter. for livestock losses through dogs is guests to a capon dinner. Mra. ! Mra. Ben Parke spent Wednesday operation ' ment In Dunedin, entertained Mrs. THREE CXIBNERS Rev. McCue will preach tn Um in excess of 1125.000. according to Garrett was the former Mary Ouf-’ Slmpeon and Mra. Benaway to dlnevening with her abter-in-law, Mn. w -------------------------------------„ _... Cecil plank, who Is working for We are also glad to report Nina Bunnell church commencing March data collected by the Department of fln. Both Mr. and Mra. Garrett ner Saturday. There are more local ] Uie New York Railroad system in ~----- t----------- TT a------------------ j .. Boylln is doing fine since her 3- It U hoped that the entire comAgriculture. The department is have always lived in thb vicinity. I Joe Lence Dandle Body and Mr. al pennock hospital. I munlty win come. Rev. McCue wai people in Florida this year than any ! Cleveland. Ohio spent the weekend planning an educational program Mr. and Mra. Glen Orlffeth vU« year. w(th |l0jnc f011ca here. ahowrr7n indne ^turday^eventrlz 1 The wth weddlns anniversary Of * former pastor Of thb church a among sportsmen dubs nnd conser­ Hattle^rreek ^Thuradav* 8eCley j James Hatch of Delton is the new; Robert Hammond of Detroit was shower in Irving Saturday evening #nd o An puiton, quarter of a century ago. When he vation groups, through which the ta’hLS- of'thSr’lS; ‘iSd’Sh1 fonwtty ot *“> 1x5 ccIebwmt h® C11UrFn according to the Ur and ten nu n nriffath «i> 1 mana * ier of l,ie ,ocal Kroger store. I a Sunday guest of hb parents. Mr. department hopes that losses from In honor ot their son and da ugh- br>ted ulth 0 n houae Xrom ! w m fine condition. Since then he ° Mri Marian Swift entertained the’and Mra. Claude A. Hammond and this cause may be reduced mater­ lied Ml-, and Mra. Clark Seeley of brldge club Tuesday evening! ter-in-law of Kalamazoo, who were, & Q.clock March 8. be«» paator In some of Uie ; Paul. * ially. wr foTur. Mr L E Hamilton iutd Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson had recently married.ftn<J Mrg Wajde Campbell of larger cities, and has also been Reports received by the depart­ “ weekend quests Mr. weekend gueate Mr. and mu Mn.i ,— ------------------------------ Hamilton's ----------- --------1 M ,— --------------... --------- — r. ana . i Since illiterates are not permit- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert president of the conference. Hei arctos, manning ment from 70 counties allowed total tertatned their daughter and «ii- daughter. daughler Mra. Mrs F. K C. c Moys Moya of Dei>., Richard Rlchard Cook cook and Infant infant son. ted to marry In in Finland, weddings Gerald ot of Ypsilanti, vblted vuitea mt Mr.. and ana: nope* hopes to w build uuua the «» church «.«««. up to,। cnee being to the northern claims i>ald for one year for live­ n-bw. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber. 1 - t 11 n erf the trZena 11 * ■* .... .. . ■ xh I where it was ins when he went want away, awav. . latlon and> nlecc Ann..HamilRichard Henry of near Durand and . must sometimes be deferred unUl. Mra. Harry WerUnan. Sunday. Mrs.' GreatIBaar, stock losses at 8119 JO. with 25 last Sunday. I Mr and Mr> Ijtrflbee ftnd couples can read and write. | Wertman doesn’t seem to gain very i and he is the same friendly man , means * oppoaed to Arctic. * of the reporting counties jiayUig Virgil Adams lias accepted a poal-1 MUa ^n* Jean SUmp.son spent'»on Bobby Jay. of Hastings. With, --------------------------------- 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ A 182.052 73 of the claims. Eight Up­ per Peninsula counties, Baraga. lion at Flint where he will teach the u.eCkend wlth her parents, Mr. I Mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mra. Mlnda . manual arts. He has been in Flint ftnd jjj3 narry stimpson. . | Billingsley, thb made two sets of I Dickinson, Iron, Luce. Marquette, Mr and Mr> Harry Stimpson i lour generations present, a rather1 Ontonagon. Keweenaw and School­ for the past two weeks, but spent last weekend with hb parents. I went Orandrme. Sunday lo vbit i rare occurrence. craft, reported no losses while none Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman Mr. Stimpson's sbter and brother- j Another household In thb neigh-) were paid in Menominee, the board went to Kalamazoo, Sunday to vbit in-law. Mr. and Mra. William Eg- borhood that can boast of two seu । ot supervisors disproving submitted Uie latter's lather, L. I. Campbell g les ton. of four gcneratlns present Sunday U claims. .-J -.-I— .Ul-. Mra vvnyne carpenter and: son' -that ’"wkv’ne Banllac Oceana. Monroe. who celebrated lib nlnety-UUrd --------- ----------------of ... Edw Walters. Mrs. Wallers. Msnbtee and Goaeblc counUca did birthday, Monday. Mr. Campbell U Gary of Grand Rapids, were Thurs-., her mother. Mra. Stoughton. Mrs.' not submit reports of lossea, however j very BcUvc and m K<xxl healthday evening dianer guests of Mr Cecil Plank (Pearl waiters, and. the total together with Justice fees I Jake Flnkbetner who b building a nnd Mrs. Harry Stimpson. | daughter. Marie. making one, would boost the total to over 8125,-4 new barn to replace the one which i The Parmalee Extension group and Floyd Walters and daughter. 000 I burned down a few montlu ago. met wlUi Mrs. Izora Schnurr. Wed-1 ------ Marion I MarlonofofGrand GrandRapids RapidsUie Uie other. other. ।I According lo tlw reporu lUbmlt-! bM )u,l ftllUh«l encloalng II rod _ .. J i In fact whenever any ofUtelr chll- I AAP bring* it direct from plantation to you „ bu — - ...... -—s Mr. Mra. DonStauffer------ of! dren and their families visit them ; ted W tte MU deponmenl. lone, .lock living In .. II now. Thi. Mr and > tnendous popularity. So gloriously good is Ahi* Coffee that day spent the weekend wlUiher it makes two sets of four gencraIn Iterrj county coulted IlWll. “ one of the fewbams tow have “,Pontiac '1 after day America drinks more than 22 million cup* of it! Every ■ — . durtng ‘ • ----parents. Mr. t.rid Mra. Barney CWer.' tfons present. Another son. Elmer ' fte.pon.lblc nrorunten club, .nd U>» winter 7th family in America rrllxhe* AhP Coffee as the hlggeat little Steve Meslk is very ill with Walters, of Battle Creek was a Sun-) contenoUou grain.. regll.e Ui.1 month.. Frtend. from Um K»«nw day caller there. » coiunued tn- 1X1 church luye contrhroted Utelr pneumonia. . Mr«-V|urc,8erulba went Mr Bnd cllllr D Ye|Ur Ion, bring joy to a coffee lover’s to Battle Creek last Sunday to vbit mO(ored over to Kalamazoo. Sunday ■c would be expect geslions from the Department of |flUucturehc L aUU S' . j „ । to visit their son and daughter-in-, Agriculture as to meUiods that Wellington Jackson U having Al. *f r .' ^ d .. Mrs .p ladeon cn ' law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yelteri could be adopted to curb loss ol < bert Wtaringjt lumber off a large lertained Mra. Miri Barnes of Lan-1 and young Phlllp property, and other damage Usrough I quantity of the lumber on the Jock­ DOGS CAUSE $125,000 •.LOSS IN MICHIGAN | HIDDLEVIIXE AMERICA DRINKS 22 MILLION CUPS OF A*P COFFEE EACH DAY WH.,.,. h.. Mr *nd Mrs- Flol‘d Walters and dogs. son farm. The department has suggested to I Charles Whitwom was taken to these groups that UisbUncc of I Blodgett hospital Irtiday night and M r Jtn? Sr? Mark RlW.le .t! E Moore .Uict enforcement by local author-. «» append^IclUa Hies oi ot any any quaranunea quarantines and *' bC*n * 1 tended a county officers party at Mr- “/’d Mrs. Howard Rice have | lues aim ot ui dog laws-U Uie greatest service that !»« ««•• ' U>e home of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor nearly all their household goods, has been confined Wefcter. register of deeds, at Has-; livestock etc., moved to their re­ they could be in reducing losses. | Russell «“•"*' Beeler * cenlly purchased farm near Olivet.] This lias been demonstrated in Shi- j to hb home the post week wlUi tings. Friday night. . 1 Mr. nnd Mra. Ward Wolcott of I Mrs. Edw, Walters. spent a few auassce county, where over a pe-1| sinus trouble. Mr. and ..Mrs. Ward Bender are rlod ot three years lime the losses Uie parents of u seven pound baby Grand Rapids were Tuesday night days in Grand Rapids visiting her! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harty son. Floyd nnd family also Mr 1 were considerably leas. ■boy. Gerald Ward, bom Wednes­ Walter’s sister. Mrs. McGarvey, who Tiie annual losses for livestock In I day. February 21 In Blodgett hos­ j Stimpson. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gacklcr; has been very ill with pneumonia. I Michigan at Uie present time arc in pital. ■ have relumed from Uieir trip to ] Mrs. Carroll Fisher of Hastings excess of lhe amount appropriated. Mrs. James Clark and baby arc Florid* , was a Saturday guest of Mr. and I 8100,000 annually, for the control of Bang's disease in cattle. The state and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelncr while , Mrs. Frances Chapman, 85. died | Mrs. James p. Hammond. Htpciids this sum in seeking to check Mra. Clark l« confined with the loss of livestock by disease and it is mumps. Richard and RuUi Ann difficult to understand the expen­ Clark are staying with Mr. and Mrs. । diture of money on one hand to Orear Finkbelncr. The Northwest Thomapple Ex-| check losses while on Uw other no serious attempts arc being made to tension club met at Mrs. Andrew Finkbelncr* last week Monday. reduce losses through dogs. "Il Is imperative,” Uie department They studied the reflnhhing of; believes. "Uiat the strays must be furniture. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Keegvlra I removed through the enforcement of and son and Mrs. Walter GUbert of, the dog laws." Grand Rapids were Thursday vis- j itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie; Crookston and Mr. and Mrs. Thom-' ns Gillette. Mrs. Harry Fish worked nt Uie ] Eaton Rapids Hl-Y club had as their Bible study lost week. -ChrL>- bank the past week during the ab- j tlan standards." and discussed the sence of Karl Lee who has been il). | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of program for Uie IMO Youth C£nfer-> Flint Were‘Weekend guests of Mr. r nnd Mrs. David French. Vcrmoutville Girl Reserves enter­ MU* Elizabeth French was n tained their mothers at their special weekend guest of Miss Betty Ketch-! meeting February 20 nnd hud Mr*. um of Hastings. A. E Kauffman of Nashville as guest Mrs. Marion Swift. Mrs. Paul M. speaker. She spoke on her mission­ Faulkner. Miss Edna Dee. nnd Mrs. ary experiences. David French attended a dessert­ The 10 Girl Reserves from our bridge given by Uie Women's Club area attending the State Confer­ Ui Hastings, Friday afternoon. Donna Galster took care of the ence at Battle Creek February 15. 16. and 17 report n most helpful meet­ Ritchie children from Thursday un­ til Saturday while Dr. and Mrs. ing wlUi over 300 there. Ritchie were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty and The annual Youth conference is being discussed for early tn April Mr. and Mrs. Vurr Adams attend­ Exact time and place to be decided ed the Farm Bureau family night by school and church representa­ in Hastings last Friday evening. Miss colleen Getty spent last tives in March. weekend with her grandmother, Grand Ledge Hi-Y and Girl Re­ Mrs. Johnson of Prairie district. serves are planning for a big "Camp i mi ,„ uw „„ Goorhouw en- . Mr. aiIU and m Mrs. John Barry" reunion Saturday night. ] terlRlncd the|r nfecc and nephew) March 9. wlUi many of Uie leaders, y^nny allj ourrett Goorhousc of. attending and parents of all Grand, Byron center. Saturday. Ledge campers invited. Games and, who nttended “Gone WiUi movies following the cooperaUve the wind” in Grand Raptdi. banquet. I Thursday were: Mr. and Mra. C.-L. rd Y.M.C.A. Items one. ood I. 2 Irill. rag. won' ... I Mr. nnd Mra. Will Johnson and Ralph Towiuend. former Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs Maurice johnwn vispresident at Woodland Just returned (itrd Forest Johnson of Grand Rapfrom Uiree years teochUig In India. ] Ids. Bunday. «M the Burst of the Young Men’s j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee entcr­ Y group in Hustings Munday night, tabled Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dart and EYbruary 26. *°n Alfred of Battle Creek: Mr. • • • j and Mrs. Fred Lee of Athens, und Mar# Smith and Florence Wright Wr and Mrs. Hanley Cameron , of represented Hastings* Girl Reserves, flattie Creek lost Sunday for dinat Battle Creek. j ner. Mr. and Mra. Matt Finkbelncr QUIMBY and Mrs. John Yonkcr of Grand About seventy-live guests were Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mra. present at the miscellaneous shower Andrew Finkbelncr last Wednesday. for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custeleln Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Cas- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley ol Hastings. telein received many lovely gifts. Our neighborhood was saddened I Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom, by the passing last week of one ?! Jr. of Hastings were Saturday night of our older neighbors. Charles dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callihan. Much sympathy ta ex­ George Juppstrom. Sr. tended. . Mbs Hazel Campbell and Burdet Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Mrs. Law­ Fischer were weekend guests of M’-1 rence Ritxman are .on the sick list. and Mra. Wayne Schreuder of Ionia. We hope Uiey will soon be well. Mrs. Clarence Longstreet has been ) Our sincere sympathy is extended ill the past two weeks. Duane White, student at M. S. C-! to tho relatives of Mrs. Larkins, was confined to the College health Mrs. Cole and Mrs Rowley took service hospital Friday. He was al­ tiie children to Hastings, Tuesday lowed to come home for the week­ to attend the health program giv­ end. en by a Chippewa. princess. Miss Kay White was 111 the lat­ Mrs. MyrUe Caxteleln la now ter part of the week and not able working in Hastings. to work at the creamery where she Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowley b employed Ui the office. moved lo Hastings several weeks Harold Ball has purchased Uie ago, where they are making their Lee McMrllon house. Mr. and Mrs. home with Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush Timothy Wood who had been living nnd children. in the McMellon house, moved Sat­ Wayne Armour Is Ul with pneu­ urday. monia in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyers went The P. T. A. was lield Friday, to Detroit. Sunday morning to get Feb. 23. Guitar music by Mr. Mil­ hb mother. Mra. Ella Meyers who rands and Mr. Winaloff was enjoyed returned to Middleville with them as well as the poems by Loren for a visit. Lewis. Refreshments were served Mbs EUic Vander Schurr arrived after lhe program. Not,-many at­ Friday night to spend a week with tended due to Ulness. her parents. Dorotha Roush. Sylvia ROuih. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perrault Mra. Burr Rowley and Eva Rowley and family were Sunday dinner attended a party in honor of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. David Per­ Earl Roush of Hastings on Thurs­ rault. the occasion being Mra. David day evening. Games were played Perrault's birthday. and refreshments served. Mrs. Martha Benaway. who U In Florida, spent last week with Mrs BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Goldie Turner Simpson tn Dunc- TWO "BUYS" FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE! Ragular EUREKA SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROAST SLICED BACON Small, Lean Fresh Picnics Tendered Whole or Shank Half Choice Chuck Cuts Grain Fed Steen H lb. Cello Pkg. . k 17c 9c BOSTOR BBTT p^“? SMOKED BDTT$ St LINK SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS Mettwurit iv 16c | Smelt Ducklings 19c | Pollock 14c 19c 2 x 25c lb. 10c 3 "• 25c Fillet* 2 Hn 19c >v ib. SALMON 15c SANTA CLARA PRUNES HORMEL’S SPAM 4 *“ 31c PORE LARD te£3h 2 X13c SILVERBROOK BITTER * 31c MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 2^. * 45c ix 20c WISCONSIN CIEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE £19c WHITEHORSE MILK 9^. 35c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 10 b*‘ 52c CAMAY GRAPE-RIB RED SALMOR Saltans Wet Pack IHIIMP TIRA FI$H XKIPPERED SHACK! HEINZ BABY FOODS SUPER-SUDS DEL MAIZ N1BLETS M IOHA CORK TOMATOES LIMA DEARS — IOHA PEACHES •— diAPefriit Giant pkg-, 57c ORANGES 9(J sZm SIRE GOOD OLEO I O’CLOCK COFFEE 3H« SOP TWIST BIEAB 3^.1 DOIGHNITS -1 PABCAKEFLOBI Sunayfcld WHEATIES ^1 WHEAT PIFF cr BICE I pip. J7c 2 23c J 2/C - 13c - 5c 4 -29c 3 - 21 HEINZ KETCHIP HEINZ soar ^>1 GIAPEFIIIT JIICE PINEAPPLE JIICE - 1“S1 TOMATO JIICE - 3!‘.~: ILEX ’ BLUE BOX—Ic OFFER CLOIOX I- 25a “KITCIE dEI KLEIZEI BOWLEIIE WALDORF Til IEB CIOSS T SCOT TISSBE BANANAS CARROTS GOLDEN UNIFRLHT FRESH TEXAS 29‘ J ram 12-oz. can large JtO VEL PALMOLIVE SOAr 3^17c RIKSO — 57c 2 -. 39c LDX FLAKES -' 9c --21c SOKBBITE CLEAKSER 4 — 17c SWEETHEART SOAP 4—He OXYDOL HEAD LEW) CRISP - SOLID 3 dr 2 11 OIAPEFMITSL 4 - 19a I AVOCADOS pPINACH v«h 2>- 13c| ASFAIAGIS WEST STATE STREET EVERYDAY 125-ft. 4 ft, roll CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2^ 39c CONSUMERS POWER CO BOLOGNA “b IDs GRODND DEEF 2 x 25s SLAB BACON * 12s HOCKLESS PICNICS 5^! ^ 13a Herring 2 - 27c 1 Oysten 23a Sec Scallops 25c | While Fiih lie SEEDLESS RAISINS 4^, 25c SALAD DRESSING £ " 27a SANDWICH SPREAD & a 19c PEANDT BUTTER s-• 2 -21c LIMA BEARS - 4^ 19c SPARLKE DESSERT 3—10c small Save time, save work, save money with easy-to-use attach­ ments. Set includes upholstery brush, radiator-tufter, alu­ , minum nozzle, extension tube and 8-foot hose. Get YOUR Eureka now. Only a few for sale . . . they’ll be gone in no time! Come in today! 90 Day Guarantae! 90 Day Exchange Privilege! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 19c QUEEN ANN WAX PAPER COLD STREAM cuui Save $11,001 Own a genuine $19.85 factory rebuilt Eureka plus a now $6.00 set of attachments for $14.85 complete I Looks like now, works like new, good as newl All worn-out parts replaced. Completely overhauled and reconditioned. 2 But Low Prices Like Thp.stp. Every Dav! No “Soecials Ujula, *6— S«t 01 New Cleaning Attachments u. |7c Sliced Center Cuts 29c SOAP Genuine F,<lory Ribuill Vocwm flow PORK ROAST LOW PfciCLS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. t>. 1940 UNIVERSAL GARAGE EDY" FKmwF 1936 DeL Tudor with Trunk >325.03 I9M 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely r»conditioned. Runs fine, only >450.00 Soccisls** 1,38 60 H'P' r°>d Tudor*|ik< B<w* 1M6 u h. P. Deluxe Fordor, fine condition >325.00 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty >325.00 1937 Std. Tudor 0400.00 1937 Tudor Touring 1365.00 Model As—5 of them . . .. >60 to >83.00 1933 83 H. P. Standard Tudor, oaly >225X0 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 822S.OO 1954 154” V-8 truck, reconditioned motor >225X0 1933 157” Chevrolet frock 1175X0 1937 157" Ford Stake 8450X0 1932 V-8 Tudor 1150X0 1937 112” Pickup>350.00 1934 Del. Coupe 1150.00 UNIVERSAL GARAGE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONE 2121 ff THU ARM’S 3282 brings additional protection and convenience. It saves time and steps. With it you (as well as guests) enjoy greater privacy when making or receiving calls. The monthly charge amounts to less than three cents a day; the installation charge is small. To order an exten­ sion telephone, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MORTOAOB BALE i V,r .. . . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION James C'nllln. coil ins. Rev. „ b. c. Hescott has moved to Mr. and Mrs. Ebllng Basma pt the Riley cottage at Midland Park. Kalamazoo called on Mr. nnd Mrs. | Mrs, Whitby. Ralph Backus. Mrs. John Adams. Bunday. 1 Cora pord and Mrs. George Thomas Mr. and Mrs Leon Pennock al- j are on the sick list. Mrs. Whitby's tended the funeral of their aun’, I daughter Eva of Watervliet Is carMra. Eva Herbert in Hastings. Wed-1 ing for her. . nesday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Minnie Tethrick who has A Home Extension meeting was | been ill for several weeks is not Imheld at the home of Mra. Russell1 proving as fast as her many friends Mott at Wall take. Tuesday. The, wish she would. topic of discussion was ’’CUlxen- j Mrs. Elias Trick fell on the Ice in Kalamnxno Kalamnxno last last week and broke ship." In I Mrs. Geo. Cowles entertained her leg. She la in Bernard hospital I twelve guests Friday evening In at Delton. , honor of her husband's birthday. The Hickory Comers telephone । Games were played after which de- company have bought tiie Theron | lightful refreshments were served Aldrich home and will tnove the by the hostess. switch board there this spring. : Roy Adrlanson and son of Battle Creek called on hls father, Peter I Adrlanson. Sunday. | Vonn Dung is on a business trip In Florida. | Thirteen Boy Scouts, with their leader. Robert Barnes, together with MOTICB OF MOBTOAOE RALE I Julius Knowlton of Hastings. Scout Executive of this area, spent over night recently at Yankee Springs ORDER FOR PUBLICATION National Park. I Seven Boy Scouts of Battle Creek, together with their leader. Ralph Starring spent Saturday at pleasant lake. Dr. K. A. Heitmann spent Sun­ day and Monday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivera of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mra. Blanche Rich­ ards. also Mr. and Mrs, William Kidder called in the evening. Delton-Kellogg Basketball team played Hickory Comers Kellogg School team. Friday at lhe school here, lasing by a score of 2-19. Mr. and Mra. Orlie Fisher of Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mra. EXi Titus of Parchment and Mr. and Mrs, Aus­ tin Ferris and daughter Marietta of lhe Bristol district visited Mra. An­ gie Titus, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. .Albert Warner of Kalamazoo visltid their daughter. Mrs. Harold Schuster and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Cor­ rell of Battle Creek visited at the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Schuster home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters of Plainwell visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Sunday. unilrriUBM lit or brfo Mrs. Ralph Starring and two Hinuaiit children Ellsworth and carol of ilcnrd. with itit Battle Creek spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. been Pen­ whkk nock. Mrs. John Adams Ls confined to her home by illness. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION r.f Will • II«M..r.l, BUM M.rltn, Viol. A. Wall. fur jflalatlffa. It u <»rd« Caul LEGAL NOTICES an extension from your main line A second telephone ' HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Mary Bartlett visited her son I » and family at Galesburg Thursday. Rev. John McCues sermon Sun­ James collim., aged 83 years, day evening at the Hickory Comers passed away Friday evening at hls home here after a lingering illness "Why I went in the Methodist > «•< He was bom In Untan." j «•» Rev. Eslle Bames^f Grand Rap- nl ids spent Monday and Tuesday with I' ' *> Allee Jone. Wlllto. .to .ur- hu •„/ ““/ES-'h ulvo> together izwrthrr with a daughter, ntuintrr n____ -r. .. —... _ । vires, | Mra. Walter Gilmore of Hastings of Otsego were Saturday callers, i I Funeral services were held from the Blair remaining till Monday. I home Sunday afternoon at two Mrs. Mary Bartlett attended the! o'clock. funeral of Mra. ~ ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush spent amaxoo Saturday. Wednesday afternoon In Hastings where they called on the latter’s j brother. Chas Gaskill. rtoualy 111 in Florida where he is , i,y u»’i"br Vin Mr. and Mra. peter be Inaar and spending the winter. «»m ">•»!«»« Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lelnaar spent Hort Pennock la III with heart “X?t’ri*d“l' « X 'Sunday with Mr and Mra. Chas. trouble at hls home at east Hickory «r th. " I Whipple of Kalamazoo. Comers. Cameron* Florla left Saturday for Mrs. Nellie Pennock Is visiting her I si.nd«r.i ti._ 1 Big Rapids where he will attend daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ”r p4rr»l ot i«n.i I Ferris Institute for the coming White and children at Plainwell. I j term. Mrs. Kate Burdick and MLxs i Hillbilly wedding given nt ComCarrie Swaddling of Kalamazoo munlty hall March 8 and 0. Come spent the weekend at their homes and take part.—Adv. here. j Robert Barnes’ slater, Mrs. Geo Mrs. Edward swaddling and -inn , Barnes and husband of Schoolcraft. Roderick spent last week in Flint DELTON COMPANY Il's Strictly It’s a tossup between the coyote and opossum as to which has the (raster number at young at a time. ’Possums have from 0 to 13 young In a Utter. Coyote Utters run from 4 to 17 at a lime. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mildred nluilh. Rrgltirr ORDER FOR PUBLICATION hrariu* an hia |>rllll»n for ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ■MIUMI Ad<lre» »0» Onlrat Towrr. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN “Yankee Doodle” was composed by an Englishman In derision <4 lhe "Yankee rebels.” ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mildrnl nuilih. Iteclil CO-OP NOTICE TO CREDITORS Farm-Tested MACHINERY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mildrrd Hmilli. •5# NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUU Of Michies tor th* OMatT ot CO-OP HORSE SPREADER So Ugkt in draft, yon ua pull it by one hand with beaters in action. Automotive type wheel swing for making sharp turns. Passes through narrow doors. Top of box only 3 feet from ground. Less work to load. Plenty of clearance. Fits under carrier. Shreds and pulverises manure thoroughly. 60 bus. ca- PB«Uy. Wide, even spread. Broad tread. See this time-and-Labor NOTICE TO CREDITORS AVERY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CO-OP TRACTOR GANG PLOW Extra high clearance for extra deep plowing and easy trans­ portation. Power lift from land wheel instead of furrow wheel to keep dutch free from trash. Two lift adjustments. Rear wheel takes landside pressure, reduces draft, prevents wear on landaide and saves fuel. Extra clearance between bottoms. Two and j-furrow sixes. Automatic spring-release coupling hitch.Shires for every type of soil at yourCo-op store. PrMrnt. Uoa. Blaarl ClMarat, Judit NOTICB TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CBED1TOES NOTICE TO CRBDITOR1 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS ....... u.ii TILIFHONE 2118 Reg Hire ot probate. | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-03-07.pdf 49ceedca674b9e63181545cb983ef375 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ---------------------- g------------------;------------- ;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x------------------------------------------ EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 20 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 i MIDDLEVILLE TO HASTINGS CITY BAND MUCK SOIL REHEARSALS TO BEGIN I HEAR BOYS CHOIR MEET MARCH 15 Next Tuesday evening. March 12th, the members of the Hastings j People of Middleville and the County Agent Foster and rural members of the Btrry County Fair । City Band will meet at 7.:30 in I rounding community are I” Tests to be Conducted board report that tae fanners over the band room of the High school ' forward to a program ~~ By Dr. Paul Harmer the county seem to be well pleased for their first rehearsal in pre­ j presented at the Methodist Church paration for the summer concerts Dr. Paul Harmer. Muck Crops and with' the advancing of the Barry New Election Law Makes !°f Middleville on Sunday evening. National Fleldman Will Be County Fair dates to August 6-10. on the courthouse lawn. The ofGeorge Moriarit) Fast Teams Listed For Soils Specialist from Michigan State fleers and the director of the bond College. Is cooperating with Harold A Feature of the Program Rural people point out that the extend a cordial invitation to all Change in the Regulations. n» vested choir of twenty boys' Baseball Notable Basket Ball Tournament Foster. Barry County Agricultural old dates come right In the season ... d .n vm. win Kn ‘ voices from the Starr CommonI people who are Interested in playThe Barry county Holstein breed­ they were rushed preparing for H.ve you » you ml be muska] „umtan George Morlarity. veteran Drawings have been made for the Agent to hold an all day muck ers association wlU meet in Uie su­ wheat seeding and every good day 1 Ing to come out Tuesday night and «Me to vote at thi eprim eleeUon!„ld „„ h„, umpire and M 0( ,lw m„rc Land o' Lakes Cla-ss B Invitational meeting at Uie Orangeville township pervisors room of Uie court Houte taken off for the Fair might put ! lake part. The band Ls looking for­ hall on Friday. March 15lh. | . -T,_ on Monday. April 1? ] program. Thia group has appeared Independent Basket Ball Tourna­ Hie morning will be given over to of lhe Detroit Tigers, on Monday evening. March 11 ac­ them behind a week because of rain ward to taking a few trips out of If you haven't voted for the past ’ before large audiences in all of the ment to be held Ute evenings of the testing of muck aoils and mak- H*akrr at the Rotary Club Mo cording to announcement by with their wheat seeding. They the city this year and everything March 6. 7. 8 and 9. in the High and — lwo years, you iutd better make a major cities of Michigan and vajiLloyd A. Gaskill, president of Uie point to mid-August as being a truly ! looks toward a very enjoyable — specific recommengym. The tournament, spon- ing — of ------s----------fertilizer ——■.----------- — noon and profltable band season UIIU and II it is to *i*R 10 the — city parts of UK the vu.uu United States, .li in-­ school IIU M'lUUU • -Z clerk's office and' ous p.,., Association. sored soil type. Farm- * evening. slack season on the farm. Mircxi by uy the ww Junior «w>m Chamber vuauiws* of ■ daltons -- - --■ for - - each ------ — re willhave a larger have your name reinstated, if you eluding an audience of 5.000 at the Commerce, Hie meeting will feature talks by _ v. ......... . ...... . _ .____ tn nrinir In ram. has attracted some1 **r% of Inrp <•« Fncminiseri are encouraged to bring In sam- ■ baseball Barry county exhibitors are ... . — want to cast your ballot on April 1.; Detroit Armory. and better band than last year. Ernest Clark, National i’ p.r»«-u * IU i UH > csuu.gr u. u. lc » u pleased with the change of dates as ~ I City Clerk 8. C. Rogers states Mr. Fred Starr to the founder of' x- “*■“,n w"'"n M“'Fieldman from Ohio and Herbert now shOw Bl i | that registrations close twenty days the school and originator of the j Miller. Secretary of the .State Hol-, county p,!,. Bnd the State *“ as *“' i as^announced^y °DrUNnrbert Scho’ u’e afternoon. Dr. Har- f rrq-ient. He was a team mate < . before elecUon under the new elec- jdco that "There is no such thing stein Association. Coun y Agent, WB> impo^ible before m IS. 1 *1,™ P*l<™ ■ COM wl«l U» l.oxm. OM . tlon law. so Uie final day for regls- B bad boy" upon which the fi:...' Poster and the local association offl- wllh the dBtM | SnX rfi-Mar-Han v. I ^XXrom on^^rieJ^Tf ^kte"’’ UmpromUlng' UDUU tration this time is Tuesday, March. -Boys Town" is based. eera urge all members and breeders i K u fell because of this Ural Uie 12. He will be at his office from 8:00 '-------of Holstein calUe in the county to c^y pBlr hBVe Bnd ■ A. M. until 8:00 P. M. that day for / ij pt ||D Wmdtan^IiiAroendenlte vs^olveT I murlu T!,csr on the State's BasebaU to an Important aM be present, some change in the ^tter exhibits than in post years, the purpose of reviewing the regls- /r*n ULUD Woodland Independents vs. Wo!ver-1 pxpcrlmcnlBj worfc are aiwxy* most I in the American system, he bai: fa ----- - promotional wnrfa the Bnnouncernent of the breed work r.rr(ed carried nn on St.®!?*;Rockford: 9.to-Kamps j lnteregUng Bnd valuable to the muck It to a sport which is valuab tration and registering the qualified ACHIEVEMENT DAY tn the county over the past three ,early Fair dates of August 6-10. they electors who may apply. He says Hun,c* cmUR I WAI Pood Market. Grand Rapids vzj fBnn „ youngsters from Uie standpob years must be made. This work In have been discussed Ln many farm Chairman Wotring Makes that quite a number have already Richmond s Cafe. Lo*'e>l. I Farmers wishing to have soil sam- good sportsmanship az wel the past has been to hold the An­ group meetings and have always Exhibits and Program Are Report at Annual Banquet asked to have Utelr names taken I Thursday: 7:00—Flying Houdini.: pjM tented at the meeting are re- physical development. It pre nual Black and White Show in the 'meet with most hearty approval and from the void list and again placed Baltic Creek vs. E. W. Bllu Co.; 8:15 quested to take samples in pairs, a counterbalance In the nal rummer and encourage 4-H Holstein support from the groups. 1940 looks Set for March 23rd According to the report of County on the voting list. -Wilcox-Gay, Charlotte vs. Jewel । Tv-kr one sample about 3 Inches un- i range of interest for more x calf club work. like a bigger and better Pair for Chairman Glenn Wotring at the * County Agent. Harold J. Foster Box. Battle Creek: 9:30—Winner of I d err the surface and another directly thoughts and worries. Hie popular question of artificial Barry county. ft«. second annual farmers and mer- ntocMTC IMQTITIITC i announces tlw date of Uie Annual the Woodland Independent-Wolver- b«.low u,U about 18 inches below the Insemination will be discussed at Morlarity is recognised as one chants banquet at I. O O F- hall | rAntni Io irvo I 11 U 11 4-H Club Achievement Day as Sat­ the meeting to determine if there is j last Wednesday evening. Barry ------------------- — *-----------------urday. March 23 to be held at the tne Shoe game vs. winner of the1surface. Place each in a separate AT NASHVILLE SCHOOL .sufficient Interest to organize such < Kamp's Food Market-Rlchmond s clean labeled container. Farmers of worked for the Improvement of ta county farmers are strongly Ln back t Hastings schools. Exhibits of handl­ Cafe game. | Barry and Allegan,/county are inan association in Barry county. All bail. of the soli conservation plan. < 1*1114 Will uc . craft and V4»,i4i44,a clothing will be piovru placed ... In HoUteln breeders of Use county are On Friday and Saturday eve- ■ vited to attend. . A feature of Moriarlty's talk Eighty-three percent of Uie farm­ Two-Day Program Will the school gymnasium While the ning* two games will be played. | ■■- < •» —an American League nim Wl invited and urged to attend. ers signed for the program for 1939. Bogin March Fourteenth £>.?= illustrated many of Um fine pa starting at 8:00 when the winners of | according to Mr. Wotring. and 79 the various contests will meet in the The third annual Parents In­ Central School auditorium. per cent completed their program WOODLAND YOUNG MAN semi-finals and finals. In a round table discussion led stitute of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ tton RETURNS FROM INDIA awards will be presented Wins For Treasurer; by Mr. wotring. it was sliown that logg School will be held March 14 nual event interests more Barry U»eSuitable Morlarity unhesitatingly named winners. the farmers received better prices and 15. The following program has county youth. Nearly 1000 boys and Ty Cobb as the greatest all around Other Officers Renamed for farm produce as a result of the been arranged glrU are enrolled in these two 4-H Ralph Townsend Taught Id player in baseball history. He said program, and this was followed by projects. Il is expected these mem>-­ BATTLE CREEK Thursday. March 14. A. M. 9:15 Mayor William Schader was re­ increased sales by merchants and he doubted Uiat there would ever School High in Himalayas e.|MnAV —Girl's Glee Club; 9:30 — An bers will place in the high school • Half Year Plates Art Now again be a player Uiat excelled in tn factories. Arabian Play by the Fourth Grade gymnasium one of the largest an.! • UUminiu OUfiUAT Ralph Townsend, son of Mr. and nominated for his office by unani­ greater production a<< many brandies of Uke gaaM as Mrs. Otto Townsend of South Wood­ mous vote at the Republican city best quality exhibits of 4-H club Cobb You might And a player who Gaining in Popularity nation's farmers participated in the land returned recently from Lan- caucus Tuesday evening Emotional Conflicts in Children' work ever shown. ' Presenting Easter Cantata to a better flalder, another ana who Tie afternoon program is expect­ daur. Musaorie. India where he has Mrs. Avis Tyler, manager of the car. maintain the batting pace which In the only contest that de­ program, the chairman stated. The plan used here was compared Educational Clinic, Western stale ed to Include a dress revue in which I At Methodist Church been an Instructor in physical edu­ veloped. Harley Fox defeated Bessie local branch office of the Secretary of State reports that Uie sale of S^er who may approach him cation. ii»rts, mathematics and Smith for the office of city treasurer with projects In other nations, and Teachers college; 12:00 — Lunch the 4-H club girls will model the Hastings people are to have a I It was shown that Um local plan (Community plan — meat dish and dress they have made during the fine treat on Sunday afternoon, license plate* during the period 1running, but net science for the last three years in by a vote of 208 to 36. a boarding school for missionaries- you - -------------------­ Henry- Wellman was renominated Included the best features of all the coffee served by Home Economics club project. The boys will also March 10. when the choir of Uie preceding Uie dead line date. March again will find a player wito show outstanding pieces of their Flrat MeUiodUt church of Battle, 1. Ulis year, comperes favorably children. for the office of Board of Review othen. Motion pictures of the plan Club.) so supremely great in every d Thursday P. M.: 1:30 — High handicraft work. Michigan State Creek will present Uie Easter can- wiUi the number sold in Uie same partment of the game. This school is located at Lan- and Charles Hinman was re-elected were shown by James porter of the state committee and Mr. Wotring School Bra.ss Quartet directed by 4-H Club Leaders will Judge the ex­ tata. -The seven Bait Words" by i period last year. daur, high up In the Himalaya city chairman of the Republican Morlarity Mid he would travel gave a report of a recent meeting Mr. Fleming: 1:45—Dr. R. B. Hark­ hibits and appear on the Achieve­ Full year plates sold during the mountains and missionaries from al! party. DuBoto. at the local Methodist time last year were 2944 and this action. William Shulters was renominated! at Columbus, Ohio, with Uie senate ness, Barry Co. Health Dept.; 2:30 ment program.*. over India send their children to church ai at rvur four uciock o'clock.. .. _ •>.. enuren , sub-committee which drafted Uie — "Rehabilitating the Delinquent H«y Branch. manarter ol IM Roy Adrtiuuon. formerly or Del. year, 2906. or 38 less than last year. this school, the distance sometimes as candidate for supervisor of the Yet oobb waa an unproc » chdlr \„d M„ farm program. Half year plates have Evidently rookie when he started out. Boy" by Mr. C. O- Dillinger, Boy's Blrand and Iw teiwi being over a thousand mile*. They First and Fourth wards; Jay Mead । Music was furnished by Mrs Vocational School, teaming. alee of boa. Uwatera »r I omwu Howard Raymer Is UIKUIIUXV. orysr.Ut WHIolh- become more popular. This year riarity said. All he had was teach from the kindergarten thru as supervisor for the Second and w--- Ute ---- uw .... KMUmET » Harold Foster and Uiose who took rha «nt»rtalnln* of the 1(100 nr morel leading * ' . . U.een«l.taUwor U>el«»orn>ore „ kaduij ot „„ cMr there Mere 1767 sold, compared with , high school. Ralph was sent thru Third wards. „„ Mrs M Jam „ u L are . Al the Republican ward caucuses। port in the discussions were: Prose - Orchestra: 9:30 — Eskimo Play — <-H dub mtmben during the mornthe Mission Board of the Church of cutor A. D. McDonald. Earl Cole­ First uraoc Thol u nd Jd!„d Grade airecica directed oy by nara. Mrs. Fishran- UM. An oulatandlng irautb leature w A noticeable decrease in the the Brethren of the United States the following were nominated as ai­, man, Harold Foster, George Broad - rnrsi IaIiim V.n, mf, selected TOT - — . .. _ . * er: 10:00—"Improving the Guidance k picture has K been for this I -McBain, baritone. The chonB con­ length of time required to secure Teachers in this school represent dermen. ail being present incum­; bent. Daniel Walldorff, al) of Hasnt rhiHum" r»»- rcaiw part of Uie program. plates this year was due to the fact sists of forty voices. every church sect that have missions bents: First ward. Roy Thomas;I tings. Forrest Buehler of Freeport, of Children” by Dr. Katherine BGreen. University of Michigan; that new regulations make it com- hours of practice wearing Second ward. John Hewitt; Third Following the program, the Has ­ in India. Carl Brodbeck of Woodland. Jerry 12:00—Lunch (Community Flan — CAMERA CLUB AWARDS tings choir is having a reception for Dulaorv for the salesman to Pay the Ralph is a graduate of Woodland ward, Harry Miller; Fourth ward. Bedford of Middleville. Mrs. Alma meat dish and coffee served by Earl Coleman. Edwin Smith was the visitors in the church parlors tax when he sells the car, makHigh school, class of 1932 and re­ PRIZES IN FEB. CONTEST Tills named as a candidate to nil the va­. Fingleton and Elmer Bush of Has- Home Economics club). program to a continuation of ceived his degree from North Man­ । tings township. Friday p. M.: 1:30 — 5 and 6 cancy in the Second ward caused The Hastings Photo Club at Its the Sunday afternoon hymn-sings in checking tittea. chester, Ind. He taught part of a Grade orchestra; 1:45 — "The meeting Feb 28 awarded prises to and a general invitation is ex­ by the death of E- L. Sente. through persistent year at Wabash. Ind. before leaving GhosUy Passenger." One Act Play. winners in the February contest to tended. The Democratic party held no city “SAFETY” WILL BE for the east. He came home to com­ or ward caucus. Douglas Hindes, Ernest Dunkelmates but plete his education and take admentary School at Work" by Mr. berger and Fred Andresen. The sub­ SUBJECT OF PROGRAM his ability BARRY SCOUTS PLAN Leland Jacobs. Supervisor. Lincoln ject was "Children". ANN ARBOR MAY Consolidated School. Ypsilanti. Tlie pleasure of knowing interest­ The picture theme for March is SPRING RALLY Brother of Dr. G. F. Fit Central P. T. A. Books A FESTIVAL MAY 8 TO 11 "Achllecture" and the meeting will ing experiences about neighbors Is Hte Boy Scout troops of Barry New State Police Picture Reports Presidential Ti often missed because of the busy MANY BUY be held on March 12. An Eastman The 47th Ann Arbor May Festival County plan to hold a spring rally rush of every day living. In the lecture will be tiven. illustrated with Central P. T. A. will meet March Hastings friends of John will be given this year on May 8th. in late April or early May. hope that these facts about neigh­ DOG LICENSES slides. 9th. 10th and 11th. The festival Hugh Riley. Chairman of the 14 al 7:30 in Room 104, Central Washington correspondent I bors may also Interest you the fol­ The club is planning a salon ex­ Thornapple District, has appointed achooL EDGAR FIF1ELD. Prop. Chicago Tribune will be ini will present such stars as Lily lowing story Is related. Dog Warden Rounds Up hibit in May which will be open to the following men to a special Rally During the short business session, Having decided to quit fanning. Pons, soprano, Metropolitan Opera Mrs. Herman Maurer lives on east the public with suitable awards to Edgar Ptfield vill have an auction Association: Dorothy Maynor. so­ Thirty-Nine Stray Canines the members having the best ex­ Committee to help the Scout­ a surprise feature of "Know Your Dr. Gordon Fisher, that he was . Walnut street with her husband sale at hU farm located 1 mile west prano. sensational Negro singer; masters of the Barry Troops, plan, School Better" will be given. The leaving tor Pensacola to meet An average of more than 100 dog hibits. of Freeport school, 3 miles south, Rosa Tentonl. soprano. Metropolitan and three young sons. Bom in organize, and manage Uie rally: program will be centered around the Presidential party and cover Germany she came to this country licenses per day were Issued at the Membership in the club now num­ Chairman, Frank Andrus. Jess theme of "Safety." and members of trip back to Washington tar or 3 miles north, 3 miles west and Opera Association; Enid Szantho. sheriff's office during UM last three bers twenty. Work has begun on Kelly, and Winston Merrick, all ot Um* State Police will be present and 1 mile north of Hastings monument contralto. Metropolitan Opera Asso­ paper. Maurer in Germany in 1924. For days of February. On March 1. the remodeling and decorating the club or 1 mile east of Irving town hall. ciation; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, Hastings; Robert Barnes, Delton; show thetr new film. “Your State h year and a half Mrs. Maurer license fee doubled. Reports from rooms over LyBarkers Drug Store. H. J. Yerty. Woodland; R. F. McMil­ police." They will also give a short Henry Flannery will be the auc­ Metropolitan Opera Association; says, she was "a woman without a the township clerks have not been tioneer and E. E. Gray will be the Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. Metro­ len. Dike Odessa; Philip Gaston. talk, explaining the picture. train leaving Washington for f Tlie boys and girls of the sixth sacola when the President stai Rotarians to See clerk. Mr. plfield offers for sale politan Opera Association; Robert country-' Because of her marriage turned in yet. Kellogg Campa; Gerald Bedford. she tost her citizenship and the Last year a total of 3000 licenses some hones, fine cows. hogs, tools Middleville; Edward Haefner. Nash­ grade, under direction of their on his vacation. His story oovw Weede, baritone. Metropolitan Opera marriage did not make her an were issued in the county. Scout Movie and machinery. Read his adver­ Association; Norman Cordon, bass. ville. J. 8. Knowlton, assistant teacher. Miss Grace Appleyard, will this first trip was a feature an American citizen so she was over Roy Everett, appointed by the tisement in this Issue of the Ban­ J. 8. Knowlton, assistant scout executive, will act as advisor to this (present an original dramatization. tn the Tribune with Ma own Metropolitan Opera Association; a year trying to get a passport board of supervisors and the city "Safety Bureau.-' Group singing of ner for further details. Um. Richard Hale, narrator, noted Amer­ out of Germany and finally after council as dog warden for a period executive, will show the scout movie, committee. The rally committee held Its first safety songs will be under the direc­ ican actor-stnger; Joseph Szigeti. consulting the American consulate of thirty days, commencing Feb. 19. "High Adventure in the Canadian LOWELL JARRARD meeting Tuesday March 5. in con­ tion of Mrs. Arthur Lower. Wilderness.** to the Hastings Ro ­ she was given a foreigner ’ s Identi ­ violinist, Hungarian virtuoso; Em ­ reports a total of 39 stray dogs Because of 111 health Lowell JarSafety is a subject of prime Lmpor- Philo Sheldon Building junction with Uie Scout Leaders tarians, Monday noon. March 11. rard will have an auction sale at manuel Feuermann. violoncellist, re­ fication passport and left Germany picked up. Of this number, seven This movie was taken last sum­ Training course which is being held lance to the welfare of the com­ New Home in Fourth his farm, located one mile south nowned Austrian artist; Arthur for the united states where she have been redeemed and Uie re­ every Tuesday from 7 to 9 P. M. ini munity and every parent is urged to and one mile west of Maple Grove Schnabel, pianist, brilliant Interpre­ took out citizenship papers and be­ maining 32 have been put to death. mer when Scouts and leaders of the the HasUngs High School. attend. Guests are always welcome. came an American citizen. Many complaints have been made Grand Valley Council made their Center, or N. E. quarter Section 29 ter of Beethoven. The date, time and location will Mrs. Maurer spent six years In of dogs running at large, and with annual trek into the Canadian Maple Grove. He is offering a good /The Philadelphia Orchestra will Wilderness. The central camp was be announced soon. HOME DESTROYED list of horses, cows, hogs and farm return again this year with Eugene college In Germany taking Inter­ Uie strict quarantine now In effect which they expect to correspondence, which due to the number of cases of rabies located at Hubert lake 95 miles implements for sale. Henry Flan­ Ormandy conducting and the choral national IN SATURDAY BLAZE north of the Canadian Soo. The Appointed to Represent nery will cry the sale and E. E. work will be "The Inimitable work she was doing before her mar­ In this and adjoining counUes. city movie, In color, shows Ashing, hik­ The Sheldons present Fire caused by a spark from the Gray will act as clerk. See the adv. Lovers” by Vardell and "Samson and riage. She writes, speaks, and con­ and county officials feel that It is Nationally Known Company ing,, and camping activities in and verses in German, French, and necessary to watch strays carefully. chimney falling on the roof, com­ elsewhere In the Banner for full de­ Delilah" by Saint-Saens. about the central camp and Uic var­ In their advertisement tn this pletely destroyed the home of The prices of season tickets (six English. She acted as an IntreA _______ ious outpost camps established. issue of the Banner, the Home Chester Tompkins, local consumers concerts) are 8600. 87.00 and 48 00 prater for a number of years for Car Reported Stolen TONY McCAUL Lumber Co. announces their ap­ Power co . employee. Saturday. respectively. For original purchasers various business firms. She rends April when the Having purchased Lakeside Dairy NEW INVESTIGATOR FOR ! French books as much as possible Found Few Hours Later Tiie house, located a half mile pointment as local representatives In Lake Odessa. Tony McCaui will who present "Festival Coupons" to keep from getting rusty in of the Johns-Manville Co. This west of M-37 and five miles south The Hastings Constrocll Glen Morehouse of Cloverdale re­ SOCIAL AID BUREAU have an auction sale at the "old from season Choral Union tickets, French conversation, she says. company is nationally known as of Hastings, was a mass of flames pany is building the home Andy Dirr farm" located 2 miles the prices are reduced to 43.00. 44 00' At the present time Mrs. Maurer's ported to Sheriff's officers the theft Miss Marian skinner of Hart. manufacturers of high quality roof­ when the local fire truck arrived. east of Lake Odessa. A large list of and 85 00 each. parents live only a few miles from of his car on Saturday night from Ocenna County Welfare Agent prior ing materials and inany other Items Most of the first floor furnishings The prices for individual concert horses, cattle, hogs and farm ma­ France, the western front line of the parking tot tn the rear of the to her resignation on March 1. has used in the building trade. With were saved but the bedding, cloth­ The car was found chinery will be offered for sale. The tickets will be 52-50, 42.00, 51-50 and battle. Her mother writes that post office. begun her work as case investigator the interest in building and re­ ing and other second floor furnish­ Local Merchants F( auctioneers will be Ool. M. E Bower 81.00. there has been UtUe fighting al- Sunday parked on 8. Church street for the Bureau of Social Aid In modeling revived, the announce­ ings were destroyed. Orders for tickets for the series1 though they have been ordered to Just west of the Universal Oarage. Barry county. of Lake Odessa, and George Swan­ Gas Ranges This ment of this appointment will be son of Hastings. See the adv. else­ or for individual concerts, with re­ move sixty miles back from the Il had apparenUy been driven some Miss skinner received her ap­ received with more than ordinary 53,000, partially covered by Insur­ All IM l*UU Impn* where in this issue for full par­ mittances to cover, will be filed andI border, however, the German peo- but was undamaged. Officers are pointment from Dr. Phillip Calla­ Interest. Read the ad for full ance. Mr. Tompkins plans to re­ ticulars. selections will be made in sequence. । pie carry on their business in the attempUng to find Uie driver. build in the near future. han, state supervisor, after writing particulars. Tickets will be mailed out about bonier, towns during the day and a competitive civil sendee examina­ KENNETH AND RAYMOND May 1. at purchasers' risks, unless then retreat a number of miles to EXPECT 400 AT tion. She was a stenographer In Garden Clubs to Attend SUCCESSFUL OPENING PUFFAFF , I. O. O. F. ROUND-UP 18 cents additional registration ac­ shelter-each night. the Old Age Assistance Bureau in and unu Having decided to quit farming companies the order. Mrs. Maurer was in Gcrmany Oceana county for two >cma years * and mu | Flower Show in Detroit OF NEWEST STORE suit Um Kenneth and Raymond Pufpaff Please address Charles A. Sink, durlng the world war and tells of in this sectton of the state will be for Uie p^t fifteen monUis lias will have an auction sale at their President. School of Music. Ann the great fear when the air raids S”o.T£. ’a'p.^ The Barry County Council of Mcsdames Mary McCreery and i ■«" .-“-I. tss farm located 6 miles west of Nash­ Arbor. Michigan. Garden Clubs has chartered a bus Mamie Manee. proprietors, were started; they couldn't sleep at night ville on Sec. 38. Hastings Town­ members and friends who wish well pleased with the opening of and they were constantly running State Historian Looking For for ship. or % mile south and one mile CAR CRASHES to attend the Flower & Garden their new store. The Bonnet and for shelter. But after a few weeks east of Reid's oil station on M-79. INTO TELEPHONE POLE show In Detroit on Wednesday Gown Shop, at 104 East Blate street, everyone became somewhat stoicnl fer degrees on several candidates. I BafTy COUflty RfiCOrdS They are offering a good list of March 27th. _ . last Friday. More than 500 women Miss Lena Lipkey, teacher of and paid little or do attenUon to Itouls Moats of Lansing presiding. horses, cattle, pigs, grain and Kirk Foreman. Noble Grand of Uie G. N. Fuller, secretary and editor Wednesday was selected as the visited the store during the after­ the air raids when they came. machinery for sale. Henry Flan­ the striker school m Baltimore Mrs. Maurer believes that there local Odd Fellows, la In charge of i of the Michigan Htetorial Oommls- visiting lime because out-of-town­ noon and evening. nery will cry the sale and E. E. township, suffered cuts and bruises the arrangements. ;aton. la looking for one of the old ---------------— — clubs will alao exhibit cm that day. ------Flowers were given as souvenirs have been no air raids In the Gray will act as clerk. See the last Wednesday morning while en­ 11880 histories of Allegan and Barry । por further information pleaae to each visitor. A group of woman present war excepting Russia and adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full route to her school. It was thought I!counties published by — Ensign j cs|i or wriu Mrs. Milo DeVries, 805 from Detroit drove here for the A CORRECTION ------------- r-----------——. and that the brakes locked on one of Finland because each country redetails.________ ___ __________ ; comoanv. phlladelnhia. He will pay West Green street — phone 2281. opening and (Abera were present One of those unexplainable mis­ the rear wheels of the car, causing aIlzes that when one nation begins CLAUDE JONEH * from Grand Rapids. Kalamaaoo, PL ? ™v aerial attacks they will all follow takes that frequently occur in a nmrMoer article soneared good condition. He will also pay SHORT COURSES Battle Creek and nearby towns. Claude Jones is having an auc­ machine crashing into a telephone the same tactics and the morale weJk JT the Item conre^Hng uJ three dollars for the 1881 "Portrait GRADUATE US of the people would be broken as She X rwTui by Mta S^anne “J tion sale at the Vem Doty farm. 1-2 pole on M-79 near Quimby. BROUGHT HERE Equipped with diplomas and most the countries would be completely mile south of Banfleld and west to was brought to pennock hospital FOB BURIAL of them back on their home farms devastated. Sumner at Olivet college. The date I first house on north side of road, but returned to her home the next was wrong-lt should have read Chapman Bros.ghlcago. are the 288 men and women gradu­ The remains of Bush Bchiffman. today, Thursday. He has a fine list day and to improving nicely. ated Friday, March 1, from the easy to get employment in thia "Thursday evening. March 7" in- NOTICE of horses, cattle, hogs, grain and of Irving Twp. were brought bare " stead of May T. - - ------------*I wish to thank my friends for farm machinery. Pkn* a complete list your par- 1■ o. E. S. card• party. Tues. -------March Included among Uie graduates from Battle Creek on Wednesday , their loyal support at the Rep. cau­ many but she knows what a dif­ don! Hie time is it and she 113 MMOnic dining room. Contract, see the ad in last week's Banner. from Barry for burial. HU (teeth occurred al • cus. and will appreciate their con­ ficult problem unemployment to to auction, pedro, cribbage, Chinese are the following County: . Hines hospital la Ohtoago after a Hon r CALLED AS JUROM tinued support at the coming elec­ cope with tn a country of this stee. tings friends Checkers.—Adv. long Illness He was a formar HasI Lyle 8. champion, Doster; QewAt present, Mrs. Maurer to assist­ Robert W. Oook went to Grand tion. syne R. Greenfield, Hastings; Ar­ tings resident. Ht Is survlvad by hU Rummage gate-In rooms over NOTICE Harley C. Fox^Adv. ing with work at the public library. Rapids, Tuesday to serve as A thur C- Grtffeth. Duane W. White, wife, four cMldren and hU mother. I . will _______ r_____________ , The three Maurer boys speak Wood Bros., March 8-9, Legton Aux- , I not be __ responsible for any grand juror In ths United 0Cates Season ttekel’nc' Sta^a'adasjat 2 N St. Patrick's chicken pie dinner. English of course, but they can un­ lllary. Call Mrs. Dan Lewis. 2420. debts accumulated after this date Middleville; Arthur Allerding. Jr., district court Charles 8. Potts exrent hnr by mvsalf myself in anv any wav. way. shape David A. Cooper. Willis Dalton. 25c. Sponsored by Jr. O. C. - Mt-1 and 0- F. Angell go next Tuesday March 14, St. Rose hall, 5-8 P. M. derstand German and French as or Mrs. Shirley Henry. 2443 —Adv. '1 except | or form. Charles Helsel.—Adv. 3-7. Woodland. to serve as traverse Jurors. «/H well as they do their own language. COUNTYHOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO MEET NEW FAIR DATE MEETS APPROVAL REGISTRATIONS CLOSEn SCHEDULE S Hi ANNOUNCED TARMERSBACK SOILS PUSS MRMOHY MBS REPUBLICAN CAUCUS WTO TUG SALES LEAD LIST M Fox „ n-- Your Neighbor and Mine Four Auction Sales Ward W �TUI HAITINOB BANNIB. THVMBUT. MABCH 1, IH» 4 number of Hastings folks will Mrs. Reg Winslow is confined to wumaState auditors be in Nashville tonight tor the an­ har bed by illness. meni working an the c _„. to finish their work — John c. Ketcham spoke at Nash­ Max Bennett suffered a broken nual Eastern 8 tar .dinner. cording to County Clerk Allan Hyde. ville on Sunday afternoon SC the ankle while on a welding job at the There have been so many reports Methodist open House service. about ree reeing the iirai first room robin were these BlUs Oo. on Thursday. aooui ing uie On Tuesday evening Hastings d*ya ‘Wing must be Just Mra. jay Pennington of Nashville , iras been reappointed cured at the office of County Ag­ Who was a patient at Pennock hos ­ "idd Fellows went to Prairieville around the comer. Odd Pelion ’ s ricultural Agent Harold Foster. The pital, has been removed to the Miss Ellen Leonard qho graduates where they conferred the third de­ enumerator! start-the farm census University hospital In Ann Arbor. gree on several candidate*. from Borges* hospital in Kalamaaoo on April 1. on Tuesday Elwood M. Brake, school commis­ The Hastings City Youth Council this year will take her State Board sioner of Ionia Qo„ has completed Is meeting tonight at the home of examinations in Lansing this week. — plans for a Reading Contest in the Mias Olive Sewell, of Lansing. Mrs Richard Cook to discuss re­ rural schools of the county. Not a creational plans for the current execuUve secretary of the State bad idea, we ll say. Nurses Association, is meeting to­ Lloyd Hall, who has been confined Mrs. Oco. Fulton of East Green day with the execuUve board of the in the county jail since December County Nurses organizations at Uie 29 on a charge of larceny, has been street entertained a tew of the home ot Mra. Richard Oook. transferred to the Mt. Pleasant Women of the Moose with a tea The chap who thought of the sign at her home Friday afternoon.-------Mrs. 1 Home and Training School. —------—---------------------------------board picture of a car speeding Mra. Gerald Finds and Mrs. P. J. Manley Sherman poured. Jfafel Fool Bar Cakes. VarCinnamon Top Finds were in Hastings. Tuesday i Mrs Roy Cordes is attending the along with two blue birds perched looking for a house for Mr. and Delta Gamma Reunion In Ann Ar- on the bumper with the capUon, is Belter Than Flying", cerMra. Gerald tolbor today and tomorrow and will ‘This ----onio, uvi .iu Finels, rmeu, preparatory pi tpui y im studied advertising Raisin Bread "'take part in a broadcasting pro-ltatal------F ha> ------- -----their removal to that city. —Lowell Toasted Cocoanut Special, loaf . gram reporting on the classes of! psychology. Ledger. Cake....................... "20 and *21 ' Mlsa Georgia Bennett, who made Noble Caln of Chicago will lead The Ice on Jordan lake Is reported । oul license plate application blanks a chorus of 500 Berrien and Ca-ss Co. high school students tn their to be from 18 to 24 inches in thick-1 for a small fee at the license bureau annual music fesUva 1 at St. Joseph ness under the snow where it is office, was a life-saver to customers on March 13- The program will in­ protected and the places that have in » hurry and to the applicant who 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. clude one of Mr. Caln's spirituals been scraped for skating are from 1 Rets the engine number in the serial and ten other numbers composed by 24 to 30 Inches thick, the thickest number space and consequently has it has been in several years. | to begin all over again. him. Local Newt NATIONAL RETAIL BAKERS' WEEK Bakery Specials Fri. and Sat. 10 8 25‘ 30 RAM.IIART BAKERY A real family birthday party was celebrated with a dinner Tuesday evening honoring Roy Cordes and bis mother. Mrs. O. T. Cordes, whose birthdays come on the same day— Mbs Lena Lipkey. teacher al the Striker school had a mishap Wed1 driving skidded into a telephone 1 pole on M-78 just east of Quimby. Fortunately Miss Lipkey's injuries were not serious but she stayed ini the hospital until the following day,: when she returned home. When Dr. and Mra. Ray Ftnnle boarded the plane at Chicago early I Thursday morning on their way to j Miami they had in their possession' a copy of the Hastings Banner which they delivered the same eve-, nlng to u’r. and Mrs. W. R. Cook,, who were waiting with the Joe, McKnlghU at the airport to greet, Dr. and Mra. Finnic when they arrived. It the Banner household| wasn't mpressed with this service, receiving the paper the same day it was delivered in Hastings, then we've missed our guess, but well take any bets that we are right, j Grand Valuet in Sparkling, New Spring Prints! Blessings for your Budget $1.95 $2-95 $3.98 Flower Nezes FOOD CENTER TURNS on High Prices! This ad gives you somewhat of on idea of the many values there are at Food Center. And the ones listed here .are only part of the great array of food bargains. Come in today ... to­ morrow or any day of any week and you will always find low prices on quality foods. *.d. 2 for iI yc | 17c f «ixo Ac 6'«‘ C aizo St. Augustine, Florida Dear Folks. If you have never seen the flower show at St. Augustine such ox I saw the other day you have ' missed one of Uie most cxquUite { pictures of beauty you might ever ( tropical flower with ita exotic perfume, vivid coloring, and unique design which we saw was beyond description; “A heaven on earth" | doesn't seem an exaggerated ex­ pression when speaking of their combined beauty. Standing In the midst of Uie gorgeous exhibits at the Flower Show i was acutely conscious of wliat I have always known — that flowers speak the beautiful things we cannot say. That Is why flowera have a universal appeal for every living soul. What a drab world this would be If we could never see a flower. Goodbye again. Clyde Wilcox. Florist. Mt. We selected these expensive-looking, budget-wise prints I Soft classics! Dress-up styles! Round-the-clock adorablesl A grand collection of becoming styles—with pleats, twirl skirts, smart details you level Florals, Stripes, novelty prints! Real finds at this price! Get yours now! 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. Rayon crepe- LAURENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45 Seminole Tissue IVORY SOAP IOOO Sh..t Guest 3'”17' 2 ,..9' HEINZ SOUPS GATED COFFEE MOST VARIETIES CHASE 6SANBORN’S lb. UE.nDE.ll COFFEE 21' 2 cans Strain.d o, O cans Junior Food. Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 lbs. 25c OQc XwW 25c TOWELS Ibt Soap tfSMntiful 3 pkgs. OKc SEMINOLE ............................. 3 bars WHEATIES Y Iflc 1 V PACKAGE Hershey's Lge., Milk or Almond"^ SALADA TEA 1 OQc GREEN—!i Lb. Pkg................. P 0AP “US CHUNK BACON BEEF ROASTS PORK ROAST SIDE PORK "«« VEAL ROAST SLICED BACON SLAB BACON SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS PORK LIVER s " BEEF RIBS 1 OYSTERS 23c [Pancake Flour [PIONEER-5 Lb. Sack ........... -JIE 11011 IMP HUES OQc fcW ORYFLAKES ■Buckwheat Comp. OCc Branded Beef lb. Extra Tander Loin or Shoulder lb. !b. Shoulder Cuts Good Value, Sugar Cured Chunk Jb p lb. lb,. lb. Freihly Ground b 19c w. 19c 10c 10c 15c 25c 10c 25c 45c lb. To Bako or Boil > 17c 15c IQc lb. First Cuts *. Ib>. <1L 9' Pancake Flour PILLSBURY'S—Package ......... 1 Ac 1W I niton! ly LARGE PKG. 18c — Small OQC CMAMMY fcV' 15' Qc Pillsbury's Farina . ICE CREAM OKc FOOD CENTER-Vanllla-Qt.^** Mixed Vegetables 4 Ac RIVER GARDEN—No. 2 can ’ W PEAS 2for1Qc hipso First Call, No. 2 can—41.05 doz. ■ BEANS 3 cans OKc 2 ,,.39' 2 ,„17‘ First Call—Green or Wax .... GOLDEN BANTAM CORN or 3 cans 9$c 1 Tomatoes, First Call, 95c dot. BEETS 2 cans 1 Kc FIRST CALL ............................ CATSUP SWEETHEART SOAP 4l.,,18 1 W CRiSCO 2 botls. 10 FIRST CALL—L,,. Siu ........ 1 '* 17c 3*- SELF-SERVE - iMHi ) The Auxiliary Is holding a Rum| mage sale Friday and Saturday over Woods Bros. Grocery store for the purpose of raising money- for the redecorating of the hall. Anyone havI Ing rummage phone 2443 and it will be called tor. i The March county meeting of Uie I Legion will be held Saturday night. . March 26. with a supper as usual and John O. Emery, of Grand 1 Rapids, former National commanI der will be the guest. » : The Fourth District meeting will be held at Saugatuck. Sunday. J March 10. Dinner at 12:30. HONOR ROLL AT ST. ROHE ANNOUNCED The honor roll for St Rose school, announced Monday. Li as follows: Grade 10: 1-aura Maurer. Robert Pierce; Grade 9. Patricia Bump; Grade 8. Bonita Brandstetter, Don­ ald Maurer; Grade 7. Isabella Dur­ bin; Grade 5. Shlrlev Durbin; : Grade 3. Thomas Feldpausch; | Grade 2. Sally Brandstetter. James I Cadwalader. Anne Feldjfcuslh. I Richard Barnes; Grade 1. Louise I Becker. In the music department, those mentioned are. Doris Lock­ wood. Patricia Tyler. Man' Ellen Mulder. Laura Marie Maurer. Louise Harry. Marguerite Harry., Mary Ag­ nes Murphy. Sally Brandstetter and Thomas Feldpausch. MUNICIPAL COURT. Francis Thomas who Is employed near Detroit, was arraigned before Municipal Judge cortright. Monday morning charged with causing a disturbance. He pled not guilty and was released on bond of 1150 with trial set for Monday, March 11, at Later—Thomas returned, changed his plea to guilty and was assessed fine of 85 and costs of M40, which he paid. 19‘ FREE PARKING The ossorfment is most complete now. swagger styles in glamorous array. Swing and "PRINTZESS" and "REDFERN" Satisfaction guaranteed at prices a good deal less than in the cities. - 47' FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE I The regular Annual Birthday I . Party in honor of the Legion's 21st t birthday will be given by the Atixil- j lary next Friday night, March 15., Supper will be followed by a short program and entertainment In the I form of dancing and cards will i bring the evening to a close. | I The local post and Auxiliary will ! entertain the district meeting th', I second Sunday hi May. Buckwheat Comp. 1 Oc PILLSBURY’S—Package........ 1 “ FIRST CALL—No. 5 Can ... 1 1 FRSKPORT Sm.U PIONEER—5 Lb. Sack ....... Tomato Juice BUTTER ggc Or Flake White Smoked Fat Back, lb. No Rind right dirty spots f| sun iiritis 10 bars Salada Brown Lab. Qgc Our Quality Meats Cost Less 17 CANDY Bars 2forOKc Buck Private Reports You wouldn't know the place—the j Legion Home I mean. The Auxtl1 lary Li having Uie large room re| decorated after having the front • d<xir removed and the hail enlarged by four feet. The post is having the I poor sanded and waxed and! it is r unored that Utere will be dancing , t iere In the near future. Venetian tlinds wKl be Installed in the Iron* ’ v indows and a sign placed on the । f -ont of the building. The post is putting another radiator In the, ■ room and will clean the basement and whitewash the wait*. ATTENTION! $15°° $18°° $24” St. Patrick's Chicken Pie Dinner, Thursday, March 14. St. Rose hall, 5 - 8 p. M. Adults 50c, Children 3 for $1. Frandsen^s "Exclusive But Not Expensive^ HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1044 1 COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Leota T. Frye of Saginaw will be the Evangelist for the meet­ ing which begins March 10 and ex­ tends on through Easter. March 24. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS She has been an ordained min­ The "Go to Church' In "March ister for several years and comes campaign seems to be effective as, highly recommended by several orthere was a noticeable increase in ganizatlons. In addition to speak­ attendance at Uie Presbyterian ing from the pulpit she will lead church last Bunday at the morning service, Sunday school and Chris­ tian Endeavor meeting. The Sun­ day school attendance was Uie largest for the year. Mrs. John Engel Is In charge of the Presbyterian Red cross Sewing Circle under Uie leadership of Mn. M. O. Borras. county chairman. The Ladles League had a very en­ joyable supper meeting last Thurs­ day night at the home of Mn. Tao Gels. A special Easter offering to the church was voted upon favor­ ably. Nrrna HARTINGS CIRCUIT NEWS Our revival meetings will begin this Sunday evening In the Good­ will church at eight o'clock with Claude David Blue, evangelist, Bible teacher, and singer, of Dan­ ville. Illinois, as evangelist. We will have one week at Goodwill and one week al Quimby. Special music has been planned for wme of the nights. We wel­ come Mr. Blue to our Circuit. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The Barry Oo. Union will meet at Uie Kilpatrick U. B. church. The Tbomapple Garden Club will March 11 at 7:00 P. M for pot luck meet at 2:30. Thursday afternoon, supper in basement. At 8:00 o'clock March 14 hl Ute home of Mn. Lloyd Valentine, 220 W. Marshall Bishop W. E. Musgrave, D. D.. St. Mrs. Will Mishler will discuss Huntington. Ind., will speak on the "New Perennials," and colored slides subject. "Life made New." The en­ of annuals will be shown. The new tire program will be in keeping wiU> plant food, vitamin B. will be an­ Uie Lenten season The quote of *150 was reached by other topic of interest to members. the several societies in Barry Notice—All Rebekahs — Regular Union. We wteh to thank all who meeting Friday. March Sth. helped in the finance drive. The Kilpatrick society finished The Business Women's Hospital the work of redecorating the church basement last week. Car! Lehman Guild meeU Monday evening. March and Russell SmiUi were In charge sharp. Members are asked to make of Uie project. The pancake supper at the Rev. reservations before Saturday noon Griffin home last week was well with the committee consisting of Theolme Schader. Mra. Bessieattended. Lawrence chase and j Mrs. — Russell Smith certainly proved that J*,Uierln* Schreiber cr they can flop the pancakes. A so- j MUa M,bl* 8l“onctal hour of visiting and hymn । singing followed the supper. ; Tin1 Woodland society will pre- • sent pictures of Uie 1030 Passion । Play of Oberammergau. The stereoptican slides. 50 in number, will) be shown and lecture given by A. i A. Griffin. March 17 at 7:30. A free will offering will be taken. The Nashville C. E. will spon­ sor a hymn sing Sunday afternoon, March 17. Woodland and Kilpatrick so­ cieties will join in the Euler Sun­ rise service at the Kilpatrick church. Following the service Uiey will enjoy an Easter breakfast at the Woodland church basement. Rev. Fay Wing spoke at the Woodland Christian Endeavor serv­ ice. Sunday night All union leaders and officers are requested to attend the Spring Conclave in Lansing, April 27 and 28. The theme for the meeting will be "Christ Calls" and the pro- | gram is planned to be both in­ spirational and instrucUve. Mem­ bers of the Conclave committee are: AnUiony Stamm, Harold Strong. Clinton Aldrich. Minnie Bittner, and Alice Griffin. Remember the 52nd Annual State C. E. Convention will be held In Detroit. June 27. 28. 20. 30. 1040. The Woodland society held a business and social meeting at Uie home of Ruth Schudder. Mondaynight. Virginia Hesterly presided at the meeting, nineteen members being present. Final reports were given on the Unified Finance cam­ paign and this society leads with a total of 837. Organizations The ladles of the Lutheran Mis­ sion will meet with Mra. Vem Leary, Friday afternoon. March 8 to plan the Easter services. V. F. W.;auxUiary meeting Thurs­ day evening. Feb. 7 at Uie O. A. R hall. Ail members are urged to be present. The Women's club will meet Friday. March 8. "The Tree of Liberty", a book written by Eliza­ beth Page, will be reviewed by Un. Einar Fruruteen and "Abe IJncoln In Illinois", a play written by Ro­ bert Sherwood, will be reviewed by Mrs. Don Gury. Both were Pul­ itzer prize winners. Mrs. Alonzo Trim will entertain the Banner class of the Methodist Bunday school on Tuesday evening. Mar. 12. at her home on N. Park Members are asked to bring their Easter offering Co this meet­ hear Uie special flash bulletin from ing. Dinner as usual at 6:30 Washington. o'clock. PASSING OF FRANK GOIJMLN Townsend Club No. 1 Is nicely Frank Golden. 47. of Cloverdale located Ln its new hall over Rehor's Route 1. died at Pennock hospital cigar store, which has been re­ Thursday evening. modelled and newly decorated, Mr. Golden had been ill with making It a fine place for the pneumonia for several days and was jneclings. suppers, etc. The club removed to the hospital foy treat­ meets every Wednesday evening at ment only a short time before he 7:30 o'clock and all are welcome. died. He U survived by the widow Lena, a The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. sons. Charles. Dele, Donald. Russell U. will meet with Mrs. Burdette and Ivan; two daughters. Vesta and 1 Cotant. Wednesday. March 20. This Vera; two brothers. Fred of Jackson will be a birthday anniversary at and John of Hastings, and three sis­ which lime we will honor our two ters. Mrs. Walter Nordstrom of charter members. Mrs. Cora Biggs Royal Oak. Mrs. Fled Bugbee and and Mra. Addle Perry, who have Mbs Millie Golden of Hastings. been members for 00 yean. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon with burial You are invited to Townsend in Cedar Creek cemetery. Club No. 2 Tuesday night. March 12. at 221 South Michigan Ave. to Caution costa nothing. One at the greatart mhta of us make la in thinking t plneu Is a buy-product. Winter hu iu bright the lawn. PEHEV’S IT’S EASTER AT the congregational singing, or­ EMMAMUF.L EPISCOPAL CHURCH ganize a choir and will be heard Traditional confirmation rites will j as soloist. On Easter she will give be observed Sunday rnomlng at 11! the reading "Joseph of Arimao'clock, In Emmanuel Episcopal thoran." Services will begin at 7:45 church. A class of seven young' o'clock each evening with no serv­ people and adults will be presenter! ice Saturday evening. by the Rev. Don M. Gury. to the wr«rvW riii'iu-n Rt. Rev. Lewis Bites Whittemore., , D. D.. bishop of western Michigan. |, A fellowsh p of prayer and fastwho will also preach the sermon, I was held at the parsonage on Special music will be provided by Monday with the Conference PresiUie vested choir. Visitors are cor- dci>‘D T; ’*rrl,ie *n‘J Mrs. j Perrine Lansing; dtally invited. —-------of* ’ —— Rev. and Mrs. ' P. 8. Bonney and daughter. Marlon INSTALL HEARING Jean of Union City: Rev. and Mrs. AID EQUIPMENT C. D. Prless of Clarksville: Rev. and Through Uie generosity of a Mrs. H. W. Bugbee of Hickory Cor­ group of members of the Metho­ ners. as guests ot the pastor. In dist church, a hearing-aid <-qui|>- the evening a public service was ment has been Installed in the held. ____ ____ Rev.______ Bonney , _spoke ______________ and Mrs. auditorium and was in use Sun- ' Bonney led a aohg service. A solo day for the next Umr. Four car by Mrs. Frlee.s and a duet by Mrs. phones have been provided but I FTic^s and Rev. Bugbee were enmore will be added os there Is a joyablc features, demand and money is supplied Two of Uie phones were used Sun- PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS day and proved very beneficial, I Rev. Jas. R. Thompson. Dlst. one lady saying it was the first: Supt.. will be with us next Sun­ sermon she had heard in twenty- day morning, and will speak at 11 five yean. , o'clock. ' There Is plenty of volume to the I Mr. Manker. recenUy returned equipment so much, in fact, that . from Illinois. will have charge of those listening on Sunday had to • the prayer service Thursday eveturn it down. This is a fine bn- nlngs. Mrs. Manker will speak as provement and should prove , a usual Sunday evening, blessing to Uioee who arc hard of I ----------------- ♦♦♦--------------— hearing. I The Ume for safety is all the time. Industry Is port issued by a stall effect that flying b as tag. Voluct in Women’s Easter New! Different! Clen Row1 COATS DRESSES 298 J90 Sprightly prints, luscious solid colors, and plenty of navy with crisp touches of white, in love­ ly rayon crepes and sheers. Full flaring skirts, smooth moulded waists, shirred and tucked bodices — all the little figure­ flattering tricks to make you look your best. Sizes 12 to 44. Grand tweed coats and dressier models in the leading solid colors—in­ cluding navy and black. Trimly fitted or casual swagger types. All the leading spring styles ot unusually low prices! Sizes 12 to 20. The deplorable effects of the In­ dustrial speed-up come to light in Uie late popular songs. They go on the air before they are set to music. A bargain la something which a woman will buy even if she hasn't any need for it. IT’S EASTER AT |) O ’fl MEN’S New Spring New Stylef-New Comfort! SHOES SUITS 1975 HATS new spring bonnet! Sleek lines that con­ form to your feet— new ‘ “ that last one selected for beau­ ty, quality and value! Modestly priced. them! 98c Right Dress” for the Easter Parade! OSES. j Men's Town-Clad* SUITS Correct fit, lasting comfort, superiority* in every detailjust o few of the facts that make Town-Clads an invest­ Ringless Gaymode* Distinctive Styles! Subtle Colors in Fine Cottons and Rayons! HANDBAGS RAYON GLOVES SPRING BLOUSES New styles in spring colors. Beautifully iimulated leathers. All neatly lined. AA Very low priced— sad very smart! TaiIo red slip-ons and il 4X flUA ' WWW For your new spring suit! Very well made of cotton or soft spun'rayon. Tailored or dressy. UlCp HOSIERY Shear, glaaorosa, all'Bilk chiflons and weights reinforcsd with cotton. spring shades. ment! The Devon illustrated, with its broad shoulders and trim woist, is only one sample of the splendid models you can choose from at Penney's. MEN’S TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS Hard finish worsteds for sound economy down to the last penny! Why pay more for the best? •Be,. U. S. P,(. off. Towncrafts have everything Smart Antique Finish you wont! Finest broodcloth or madras. shrunk. Sanforized* SHOES Double leather soles! B roguish liMtl Spriag'a favor it* sty tel JvO Handsomest wov­ en-in patterns for spring. And perfectly proportionate ✓• C. PE/VNEP CO //VC fit! j. C. PKNNCV /UA K UU �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI That Count*-—Not Ila Sim A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1940 balloting upon question of bringing Mich., Choice Recleaned Brown all colored beans under compulsory Swede Beans. inspection, subject to Ujc same reg­ A Quotation Hew to the lint, let tlu quips ulations as navy beans. If this pro­ There might be more friendliness fall when they may! posal meets approval, the grades arc in this worttl.lf people would give now available and the plan could be less advice to each other. measures Providence TWENTY YEARS AOO INDEED YOU CANT! by his own little con­ Scout troop 06. located at 1rakt. placed tn Immediate effect. It Uie ' March 4. 1020 When lensing oarrespondents plan falls to wtn approval, volun­ tracted model—South. Odessa is planning a special’, Hindsight is as Important as fore­ run tow an material these days a tary inspection will be provided in sight-use your rekr-vtew mirror. gram for the Parent-Teachers meet­ " favorite form of verbiage to fill the accordance with the new grades. ing which will be held March 11, at i marriage of their youngest son.! The varieties Included In the or ­ gap teems to be a lecture to Uie 8 P. M. in the Lake Odessa High I Lorenzo. The wedding was at high [ School Building. Troop 06 is a part der are: Michigan Choice Hand ' noon at the home of the bride. -Fourth litate Group" on the topic, _ । ■ of — the ——--------------------II Picked White Kidney Beans, New------------Thomnpple District. I Many deaths from the flu and h “You cant Beat a Boss With NothI A fipccial court of Honor b being I Michigan Choice Recleaned White pneumonia are reported throughout, 1 planned at which time Hugh Riley I Kidney Beans. Michigan Choice j the county. BY CONGRESSMAN I chairman of the District, will preHand picked Light Red Kidney ’ Miss Grace Edmonds returned to । By Observing T<’-..my Just for YOUt ,<4Rln Cl ARF F 1-inFFkAAKl side and wBJ present the Scouts With I Beans. Michigan Prime Hand vetoped into a number of stand­ ’ her school duties at Petoskey Sat- ; See by the state papers that n V1CWS 311(1 urday. She has been home because j _7Cw riV^rriVlMlw I Ujc badges and awards which they j Picked Light Red Kidney Beans. ardised variations each of which have carnet!. The various patrols of Michigan Choice Hand Picked Dark You will be more certain Jolly cartoonist lias lam-1 , , . l the schools there were closed due to can be counted on to fill a quarter Aid lo Finland | the troop will present special scout Red Kidney Beans. Mich. Prime pooned one of our cafe proprietors, 111OI1S the flu. than pleased if of a column or to. [ Because of sympathy for Finland : demonstrations and Mr. Knowlton Hand Picked Dark Red Kidney for posting a notice: "Please keep I THIRTY YEARS AGO and to make her a g20.000.000 loan.. will show the scout movie "High Beans. Michigan Choice Recleaned In fact, the thesis has been repeat­ I your FEAT off the tables '. WHAT OTHERS SAY March 9. 1010 Congress was induced to Increase 1 Adventure in the Canadian Wilder- I Yellow Eye Beans, Mich. Choice ed so frequently that one begins to 2205 today. ! Tush! Tush! My tad. 5 ou know W h Schantz announces his can- the capital of the Export-Import ness." Recleaned Dark Cranberry Beans. When the greatest government on dldacv wonder—"Who was It who ever said f« rreleXi to ti e leauUby 4100.000.000 The loan to ----------------- ---------------J-------Mich. Choice Reeleaned Light Crani not of what you speak. earth allows. It It docs not en­ dldacy for reelection to Uie leguU , u OFFICIAL BEAN Beans. Mich. Choice Recleaned you could?" PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP He»i! Heh! Hch! You s lould see courage. a Communistic labor union, Although the editors who make up Hastings n" S5 u"'nUA' “. GRADES ESTABLISHED 22J Evelyn Merrick the "feats" that some of our gay one of the dirtiest rackets yet to uStore c the Fourth Estate Group are not as be heard from, to collect a good Band were UM reek merred ,„to | blades stage at tables! I on***> >« '» »' .. ■' fnt fee and monthly due* from men__________________________ , . , , .. .. ........ . intimate with the Lansing scene as who want to work on pWa to keep 1 the Hastings CityBand with James ; whl undoubtedly be given loans. And .... -olorrfi henn* ar» nrovld- i They are positively "foamus". the various brands of journalists their family from starving. It Vi Troxel continuinghis capable lead-1 Hoover came to Washington with a order rtaned todav bv Au- i who gather the dope for the daily­ time a real racket-buster wastwelven । request that we loan noiwltlul.ndln, 450,000,000 to I, d we ’n ^“I* "n1 order rigned uhioj uy AgNo. that Isn't a typographical «£r... Mr. Dewe, mlihl toe : ..mhin todreUore in to.1 toe prwtoil.ee I Fohnd-lhu CommU.Wrwr nmer A.. । indications are that the pastoffice ! Poland—this noiwitlistandlng papers. they are not sufficiently error—think again. Beamer. .... . .. ...J-.to j have a debt of over 444,000.000,000 naive to suspect that bosses can be man we need. — E. C. Sibley in receipts this year will exceed $17,The newest department ruling I and 9,000,000 Americans arc still My friends Lester DeVuult and Springport Signal. Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 । 000. removed from their Invisible thrones provides that prior to the Issuance ; I unemployed. ?Tnnk West survived Hie month. 1 by mere wishful thinking. FRIDAY. SATURDAY — MARCH 8, 9 SPOILED YOUNGSTERS |I FORTY" YEARS AGO I Criticism—Having faith in the old of jertlflcntc or. to grade that the package must comply to all state As a matter of fact. It might be DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Many boys and girls of today , March March 8. 8. 1900 1900 i saying. "For where your treasure ta. Among the loams notable bowlers and federal regulations ns regarding well to remind these Lansing cor­ deny themselves good times because ! Saturday wl1! y,T‘r. *n,a.rtj.?C. nls<>'M . branding, bearing the name of the | Saturday evening evening the the celebration celebration arc Ray Branch and Kim Sigler. they havc become helpless. On | or Dr Drake's 50th year in the pracMhJ lta4 . U ’ 'X?!' 41 respondents that it is difficult to On I of Dr. Drake's 50th year in the pracproduct, tlie packer or distributor Christmas morning I mqt two boys tlcc of medicine will be held trt hU dct "tnlne whether we arc going in ­ Ray delivers the ball with ex­ defeat any polities! machine which and Uie net weight. • to ,hl this or *stay out. W We returning from the county park. home. ,n * war m ’“v 01,1 " Just ,”*t Another section of the ruling has had a ten-year start with even cellent form—but as often as not. "How is the skating?" I inquired, sheriff Ritchie evidently knows cannot, ----------- as a—government, continue makes the inspection of pea or navy misses the head pin. the best of material available. After 7:00 P. M. Adulta 25c noticing the skates slung over their what n mcan_, lo be snowed In. He jto mak® 10ans 10 bc,1.,*fer,rn|L^,l?ni beans shipping slock voluntary, _.— to—w know," ------- .. — .. ....Saturday. No one propdlls the spheroid shoulders. Lock at the trouble Kansas City "We don't was. : wx.nt lo Prairieville , engaged In war, without becoming rather than compulsory as under the ay but but1; lnv°lved in that war. SUNDAY. MONDAY. MARCH 10. 11 Is having with Pendergast, for ex­ down the alley with more un­ the reply made in unison. Then pelting to return the same day, previous ruling. j! Remedy—Sympathizing as we do restrained gusto than my good one of the boys explained that Uie , hB4nl been heard from since. ' The Michigan Bean Shippers', Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Ralph Bellamy in ample. or Jersey City with Frank friend Kim. ice looked nil right but that the , , --------- -— | with Finland and Poland, there Ls Association, at the present time, is Hague, and Chicago with Kelley. cabin used for changing shoes was FIFTY YEARS AGO ' , j no reason in the world why we n.i 80. these two. confident in their not open and as Uie two 18-1. jIt takes more than one person or - 5 — March 1890 I individuals, not as a government. Also Metro News and MGM Short A farewell service was given at the I “"n°l c?"tribu,,f ,n *Uh »° one group of perrons to replace a own Invincibility challenged Doreen r«Y-o‘d« aid not ww»l to ret their Clarey and Ru'.h Prentiss to a tour­ paddle, .nd tooUlea cold ty dt.nre , E plscopal, church Ft Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M, Adults 13c Friday |da, evening erenuw for tor,™ | mJ.'lwS^nv political machine with an improved BROIL Steaks and Chops nament. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c . burn a metnea any <"« “ ln U1' “ft"- “» Mr. JWI. M. Hadley, who lelt model II can be done, however, as tort.y tor llinV/nv H.>“ta. 'chto. ' |«nd RIGHT ON THE TABLE rwlafna ' - .11........ ' u» without d.>..er to Tommy will skip the unhappy i"...' ■ Dea-ey demonstrated in New York. Will Mclntmh ha* resigned his.u,e “uone w t with the " TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. MAR. 12, 13. 14. 15 details which followed. If the boas system is defeated It ' position as express carrier. Ans. ■' foreign Loans* * * Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Walter Brennan in Unhappy, that is. from the view-1 #al ”P ! M. __________________________________-I At a meeting of Uie Gun lake as- I But Lansing correspondents know- point of the male contingent. j1 lions upon billinns of dollars. South j. I sedation Friday evening. R. I. Henall this just as well as out state edi- Doreen” and Ruth^rere weH ahead'Pte^ve^nore^kin^lwn^the^do iI dercholt was c'lectcd president; R. ।| American countries are now In deAll in Technicolor Electric Table Broiler •—» •••"•7 * nresident: Fd Pow-. fault on previous borrowings and Doreen and Ruth were well ahead. • ‘ ftw I1। b Messer, 7; vice o>w «T 2*.S7"Sno rt><« “> p«r: r« «"k The Newest Thing in Adults 35c Children 10c bou with nothing." whlrh the, will uu. Archie Reickord should havc WU.riW.uedm, opinion when h, en wreur,. .nd John Beumer. Real new*, however, get* scarce said, "Don't pray to God to stop 1 treasurer. . . ' Amer. Electric Cooking warned the boys! your nose running. Thank him that1 P- W. Rogers ha* just started y' J 8 • at times in any man's beat. He gave you fingers on which to ' new paper m to uiarwvine. Clarksville, caueu called the me, . . . wipe It. " Instead of feeling ag- , Local Mail.' I, m*ke «•* ,0*’“ I' MB Hostings, Mich Phones 2247.2282 A girl student gained over 98 per grieved because the heated cabin Geo- Van Arman died last Wed- to a d«bu,r who wll 1 nol pay old cent of the poaalble marks In an to the Clever Hostess was not open the two bovs should nesday night at his home in Rut- ones? As well might the local merFRIDAY, SATURDAY — MARCH 8. 9 examination on literature, biology, i "GONE WITH THE WIND" have been feeling hippy because 'and. aged 70 I chant loan funds, to make new purhistory, and modem languages. An j MARCH 24th THROUGH the 30th they had skates, because the ice was With the aid of the "Holli­ Miss fiophia Sophia Kcnfleld wi». will «oon soon | chases nt his store, to prospective . William Boyd (Hop-A-Long Cataidy) in wood" the smart hostess iis ideal maw mate lur for a a uuui man who cook. I• Through meal wiiu can wv*. - - “ . the stunning ---~ design. , good and because they had time move to Chicago to make her future । customers who owed him on the old Iww-ltodMw MW-,. I I account and— who would not pay. । ■ ... costume and peopling. "Gone With to rtwle. • • • Spoon-rrtcUrs Uu 1U , haw. ready for the unexpected .11 .rrenrtina" «nv< I Ulc Wind'', has skillfully and ab- drawbacks Paramount Newa and Chapter No. 9 “The Shadow” I Remedy—Before South American.! Wild ducks given too ■Of all American spending, says roamed MlM Mitchell's guest. No excited running generous feedings at game refuges I | or any other, nations are given more ; Adulta 15c — Children 10c a retailers' guide, "80 pet cent ta rnural of U»e south In that bitter between dining room and | American money, compel them to ( develop into "puddle" ducks in a | done by women." So much for this decade when secession, civil war generation or two and are unable । . give some tangible assurance thnt , kitchen. Just set the table, SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 10 and 11 idle prattle over a mere male I and reconstruction ripped wide the the new loan will be repaid and thnt to fly. • • • A people too dependent switch on the "Holliwood" and President controlling the dollar. l graceful ”*''' fabric of *the R“ plantation — age - on ! something substantial will be paid - Washington will (beir enserve a delicious meal. | and confronted the men and wome^ ,1. nt nt frwdorn — Nelson D. I i on the old one. No Individual would i who had adorned II with the stern Brown B . h Co_ News. I continue to make like loons. Why in Ingham co. Also Paramount Shorts A Fine Gift for Wedding!, tnu Mrenre, will: to. ltorev.lt; ~.ra 'should the Government use your party couldn't find a farmer who or dylng wUh Uw old MLw Leigh's ------------South Shultz Bargain Matinee Sunday 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P. M. Adulls 15c money to make them? and Holidays. After 5:00 P.M. Adults 25 a was Interested one way or the olh- ■ Scarlett has vindicated the talent; And now we learn that there's n l The Sltulti community club will i er in the court question. Still, there ' quest that Indirectly turned her up ! well-defined reaction among Amer- ' nieet, with Mrs. Ora Babcock Thurs-:Too Extravagant lean women against the "trarhy" I day. March 7. Ttic deflicll for the present IVcal. Ite t v.n —Ancles TUES.. WED., THURS. — MARCH 12, 13. 14 v.n nevantar Dre.ntor.-Ire Anreto. ‘; Miss Leigh's p|c,ure Scarlett Is the pivot Uie , daytime programs thnt have been North Hope i yenr b n,lw morp ,1,nn 52.6I8.000.000. Richard Dix, Gail Patrick, Edward Ellis in Times. । novel, and it is a column of strength served up to them on the radio the ’ Th. BnKu RUH. remmumty dub I « IU1 Iwr monlto y.l to go. Th. topast several years. They threaten _ 77 —— .io. 1,1 0 ,llmwife lhal slx 15 ,CP|arl mr tut to. Klioolboto. Sbluv-1 iL'd'“ ““nu Our idea of;-----an understanding acIehl»V>r^Dart and alI biography. W to revolt, in an organized "I'm not will __ __________________ Dependable Jeweler • evening March 9. j to 41,000.000,000 a year. You know Also Selected Shorts listening" attitude against the utaday U one who has the pork shops ready Olivia dc Havilland s Metafile Is HASTINGS, MICH. it cannot continue. Mv criticism is ter — nonsense they -------haveV been Adults 25c Children 10c when you come home from fishing, a gracious, dignified, tendergem oi i — “ called "T.r- Welcome Comers we are not only extravagant, but Watch Inspector fol’ M.C.R.R. —----------------------------------.n Cltoto.toru.uon. Mr 5,Wc, upon tototon to tor «> Ion. Now ] wasteful; providing for others before The L. A. S. will meet for dinner ; Rh.lt Dutl.r U .Intott «. pretorl «, W b. Ui.l to. dl> >oun« caring for our own. IM to. Rr.nd.unil quartorttoclu toln.. who h.ve more time Ih.n on Thursday, March 14 at the home Remedies — There are two—In­ of ‘Mrs. Mary Scudder. Members thought '"W to.- MuH. but ,to. qure-----------------IUUUKI1V 11 lb would WIAUU be. MC. lr:.» „■>- — '’ . .. " crease your taxes or oiilt spending Sometimes there is a happening ? ward's Ashley Wilkes is anything • ^on is. does it pay in the long run. please bring table service so much. My purpose is the letter, that mau-s makes you you realize realize me the nccu need iui for ; uui but u a paiuu pallid uiaiackciuaiiuii characterization v« of u a £n*>' — - —— who. mat ----- - confIned - ----- ; . to - his Martin Comers which means that I cannot vote (or ......,. «... home bv illnc.u. has had his consomething. I.saw a boy. perhaps 9 pallid character. Best of all. per- Lome by illness, has had nis con- ■ Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Be every bill appropriating more Fed­ years old. lying in the road hit by haps, next to Miss Leigh, is Hattie e,n,ce pr0 rt? sure 111a and avicna. attend. ------ vol^. —-----•------ --hi.-——J sure eral money. If you want the spend­ ■’such dishwater,u-111 willhave havchU hisdoubts doubts. ________ a car. bleeding and unconscous. McDaniel's Mammy. ueh dishwater, ing to continue, let me know about . Its purpose Is to extract dimes and Cedar Creek what a sight, may I never see it ------------it. otherwise. I continue to vote for quarters from the family budget ; The March meeting of the Cedar again Luckily tills boy had only a I AT THE STRAND economy. j To be sure, for all we know from Creek Cemetery circle has been post­ broke.i shoulder, many a lad has met, -what A Life" starring Jackie statistics. it may be that you must J poned. Notice of the April meeting with death from such an accident.; Cooper. Betty Field first hypnotise the woman listening will be published nt 11 later dale. This 1 tUe boy had no place to slide | trlaU tribulations Some time ago. the editor ot this | an.d in. with a string of’ love-gush, be- ■ -----------— Jtown' tae^rive^yTto the' rSd !"u.mp}“ °! “ ^mpant and romantic can’^ra^de 'he’rTo ptek Q-lmby .paper was kind enough to print my ; a£d a w hit h'm and dragged him i "" ,‘ln.,0.ld^ H«hl kind of tooth-paste or' The The Centra! Central IBarry Farm Bureau suggestion that, when the census enumerator came around, you an­ .—. .. «—. — .. —u Jhci,ne* n,m J’C Aldrich Fam-1 fifanslng powder B|it it seems to group will '" meet r t with Mr. and Mrs. at least 15 feet before it could stop. swer his questions, however imperil-' o “F-' us it would ' Lawrence Rltzm —. that re.-. ., rere,..- be wiser -ureu to .« res.--------------- Rltzmftn on March 14. Of course, the motorist was not to nent they might be That advice .still peel the practical experience and i Topic for discussion "Planning the blame, neither was the boy jy or the •■Talling Philo Vance" starring stands, in my judgment, the Federal • j sense of proportion of Uie seasoned ■ Campaign " ho P*®™ ■Mrars Stephenson. Margot Steven‘' matron, particularly as to affairs ' The Birthday Club meets with Government has no power, under j else to slide. The city had no slid­ ; Mtn. Henry O'Neil the law authorizing lire census, to ing places or suitable skating rinks i c„rnrls„ mystery thrillers have of the heart, If the broadcaster j Mrs. Elsie Lowell March 14th. require you to tell how much and ' really wanted to build up a durable 1 . ----= -----. for winter sports. 10°“ from what source your income- wo* I movie Why unl ll poulH, to.1 to . dly ,.„Jn ,Vi s „ vfavorites. ,n Dtoe And demand for his product —E. O Gil­ dart in Utica Sentinel I u The Triple Link club meets Fri- obtained; nor should it ask you Hbw I *°f 1,,hC to«»n» top, to till, Ivpc ot , , , । day, March 8. at Uie home of Mrs. many bathtubs you have in the • ...reto " ^Ito.’ lto£ . T“ case of an i house or who uses |hem: nor the DltoUMtog . tore... <Ng.nU.tow. I Odt of American airplane manufacturer. amount of the mortgage, if any. on । Please bring table service. of Michigan newspaper men for the ‘ yOuf home. But—and keep this In purpose of curtailing the power of Drlion mind—we arc a law-abiding people j political "bas»e.s" in parties. Don The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend and. unless something vital- to our ; Cochrane of the Hartford Day club will hold its next mecUng at liberty Is Involved. It may be bet­ ' Spring said: so far. I “Ills Girl Friday" starring Ralph the hotfle of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy ter to answer even harmless, snoop­ Every city of our size and of small-! Bellamy. Rosalind Ruucil. pennels at Cloverdale. Thursday ing. Impertinent questions than to Politicians, Republicans and er sixes have places for children io' cary Grant Democrats alike, who have evening. March 7. AU members are be prosecuted by the Federal Gov­ play besides Uie road WHY CANT; The film Is said to be a sparkurged to attend. sneered a', the efforts of outernment. WE? M s. J. c. Horton win entertain You may think ___ this advice ....... - ____ indillngly racy riot which brilliantly In-1। stale newspaper editors who Every taxpayer in the city is to terweaves romance and laughter . met at lansing a few weeks the .’jelton Inland Lakes Garden I cates a yielding to a dictator's arblame. Why can't we afford play­ Grant Is seen as the madde->i man club i t her-home. Thursday after-j bitrary. unjust demands, perhaps ago to launch an offensive grounds for children, night lights who ever ran a newspaper; Mis*. again.* -bossLsm" in Michigan noon, g larch 14. The subject will be it dees; but. In Senate and House for our soft ball teams and such, at Russell Is his capricious star re-' politics ..are now straightening । "Growii'g Something Different in | a vigorous fight is being made to least gel in line wlUi some of the porter. the out these useless, prying ques- ; ! <tlwirf tacc.s and opening their the Vegit^ole Vegit-ole Garden." Garden." Roil Roll call, call, j strike r*-”'----smaller cities around us who are far | "Something Different I Would Like I tlons. Pending the outcome of that.' ahead of us tn cooperation and put­ "Northwest Passage" starring ।1 cr perspective of what is hap­ • to Grow ” Mrs. Angle Thus and i why not. for the lime being nt least.! ting things aliead for the good of Spencer Tracy. Robert Young. ! Mrs. Blanche Stevens will be in: answer the questions; continue our' pening. the community. Ruth Hussey charge of the program. i fight against other and more harm-1 : To date publishers of 60 of Smaller ctUea around us that have the state's outstanding weeklies Epic of the prr-Revolutionary ploThe Delton Community sponsor a ' ful dictatorial methods, such as; neers who wrested an empire from and 22 so-called small dallies '"Hillbilly Wedding," in the Com-1 those used by the National Labor! these things. WHY CAN T WE? the Indians and the wilderness, plchave enrolled in the "better ’.munity hall Friday and Saturday । Relations Board, and save our Let us make Hading.-, a safer and iurization of the most celebrated I| "mart government" movement. These 1 evenings of this week March 8-9. "mad•' for Unthe fiaht fight neat next November. I more pleasant place to lire best-seller which has come from the editors are not shooting at' when we have a chance to oust Uie YOura truly. ! Barry vllie pen of Kenneth Roberts. bogeys or political phantom^. whole New Deal outfit? A taxpayer. j The young people of the Barry They know exactly at whom Sincerely. . -r - ■ ■ . ■ . AT THE BARRY villc C. E will hold a .supper at the and at what they arc directing Clare E. Hoffman. We find a fine fUh picture in the! ,, . , .. , I chinch ba-sement Friday evening. their fire. Moreover. the Your Representative. p™ ho. in rhe world । March 15. They will serve hot dogs. "whoj" and "whals" are fully Uilngs. There are so many different kinds aware that Uiey arc within I hamburgers and other Romance in a great hospital, baf­ here before the Benner told us ol of postage stamps now we pasted a won't you make it a date? range. • it? I* it our good old Thornapple fling mystery In a beautiful girl’s chewing-gum wrapper on an outgo­ Results, if any. will be appar­ ; Dunham District lake? Bure, it must be! So I will mysterious terror, and thrills of Ing letter the other day and this, ent in the ima state conven­ | The Union cemetery Circle will morning received a reply from Uie: wa^t a little explanation about It amateur detective work arc blend­ turns. There are those who be­ in your next issue. Tell Ren Maus ed in this third picture in the Dr. I meet Wednesday. March B. at addreuee beginning. "Answering l heve that bofsam is too flrm­ it is the one he and I had hold of Kildare series. Ketchufn hall. Utcey. for pot luck your special delivery letter forward­ —------— . ly entrenciied tn both major ! dinner and election of officers. ed bv air malL . ." * when we were al the Thornapple ’Sonic Fe Mirahall” featuring WU.... poetical parties to be quickly to a picnic many years ago and Ijitam Boyd. Russel Hayden -----------Z.—1----------------------------j dislodged. If so. the spot' Southwest Woodland The belligerents arc paying no at­ don't think that f^h U a bit. biger, with Wlth Boyd „ as HopBiana Hopalong c^idy. Cassidy. light of publicity U certain' to I Tlie Barry county Junior Farm tention whatever to our sign. “No' than the <”>e we had hold of that rolls Into action when ----narrative ---------------------------------..------... be M #lrong|y focused that J Bureau will have a business and so­ Admittance to ’nils Hemisphere." day It must be our mornappto to, Boyd Is called tn to track down outescape from its glare will re, clal meeting at the Woodland Town We may have to add ''Positively." Barry county because w« dot c have • Ia5Wl who havc robbed the payrollI quire something more than runhall on Tuesday evening. March Ice in Texas to fan through. Of a mine, and killed the pay­ Hing for■ cover >u and donning me the u mwuihuk .112th i4m ai put luck iuck aupper win ini at 7:30. A pot supper will TI m nrpuuuca.u Republicans are pruniuung promking., John H. ' ’ ' Busby. ’ [master Boyd joins up with the outunsoiled1 garb of -outraged ­ outraged in Inj be served, please bring sandwiches, work for everybody when they arc1 ■415 Euclid Avenue, (laws and arranges for them to steal nocence;' ' Berkey ~ •-—Will in Cassopo- | one other dish and your own table returned to power. That's Just,what Houston, Texas. 115,000 from the mine. I Ils Vigilant. “L j service. Coffee will be furnished. a lot of people are afraid of. ' j Editorials 'Round About Town backward Glances Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON Scout Notes NBW5BHB AN INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLE TKAND THEATKB= r "WHAT A LIFE" and "CALLING PHILO VANCE" "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" HOLLIWOOD FIRST AID' The Theaters "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" 'lib RARHY THKATR1? "SANTE FE MARSHALL" Communi Notices If C. B. HODGES "THE SECRET OF DR. KILDARE" "MAN OF CONQUEST" Public Forum WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Good News for Working Men 8 Ounce Denim A Overalls Plain Blue or Stripe Any size 32 to 50. Before you buy any Overalls look at our big stock. They set the pace for Value in Hastings. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP i Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy soc WKDD! IBKNHj The Florenc daughts Isenha I bert Wl tolemnl seven < Preabyt The R< ceremoi hntnedl blue ac cos turn, denlas. honori Flint, • with bli ed her man w Pie gre Detroit After were e the gre Cheslei fOllOWll tings E ployed Trust College make I Tlios this cl Isenha and jc scon Beto; of pal unitlnj ron of of Ras Edmon of the Burl Friday twenty cercme lace d varl-ct Arthui wore t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TltUMDAT. MARCH t IM* SOCIAL EVENTS While quantities last! Sensational reductions on MY and Mra. g«Xt went to Chicago for a short stay and are now re­ WEDDING OF MtSR siding at NashvniK IBBNHATH AND DR. Mrs. Scott la a graduate ot the The marriage of Miss Aileen of Detroit. Hastings High school and has re­ cently been employed In the AAA Isenhath of tills city, to Dr. Ro­ bert William Dawe of Detroit, was tolemnlsed on Saturday evening at all types of hardware, but they are qoinq fast! Greatest Hardware Sale in Wan Out of town guests at the wed­ Presbyterian church tn Detroit. The Rev. Robert Frehse read the ding were Mr. and Mrs. K. L. ceremony In the presence of the Reynolds and son of Jackson and Miss Sara Jane Gearhart ot VerA pale blue gown with darker I blue accessories formed the bride's I costume and her bouquet was gar- PENNOCK HOSPITAL denlaa. ---------------------Attending ----------------------as matron----of ,| A daughter was bom to Mr. and honor was Mrs. Gordon Isenhath of Mrs. Verlan Ransom. 310 E- Blate Flint, who wore a pink enqemble 8t.. on Ftb. 37. _..w ---------------- ----------------- ------ . QU1jd No 22 Mrs. Roman Feldpauach. chairman, presented 4 large cans fruit Juice. 6 large cans fruit, 10 cans peas and com and 4 cans Jelly to the hospital during the put After the wedding, the families week, also a quantity of magazines were entertained at the nome of Another gift of three bushels of Die groom's parents, Mr. and Mn. grapefruit wu sent by M. L. cook from 8t. Petersburg. Fla. These Mrs. Dawe attended W 8 T C. remembrances are greatly appreI’ollowlng her graduation from Has­ tings High school, and is now em­ On Tuesday Mrs. George Miller, ployed by the National Bond and who underwent an operation on Trust Co. of Detroit. Dr. Dawe Saturday, waa presented with a large is a graduate of the DeS Moines three layer cake, decorated with College of Osteopathy. They will candles. In honor of her birthday, make their home in Detroit. Mrs. Emma Murdock of E- Center Those attending the wedding from St.. being the donor. Mra. Miller waa this city were Mr. and Mrs. Otto unable to eat any of the cake, be-- ---------------------------Robert Walldorff cause of her condition, ao shared it with the nurses, who pronounced it delicious. Mrs. Miller is gaining nicely. 68-year history) MONTGOMERY WARD’S ANNUAL SPRING Join the smart shoppers ;;. buy your HARDWARE SALE TOOL BARGAIN SAVE AT WARDS! Spring outfit at Wardsl See the latest fashions In our Spring catalog NOW I Feel actual samples of the dress mate­ Quality rials, suit woolens and hosiery. Through our Catalog Order Service, you can buy at mail-order prices without even paying letter-poslage or money-order Before an attractive arrangement of palms, the tingle ring service PASSING OF MRS. uniting tn marriage Miss Barbara eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott of Naahvlllc. was read by the Rev. day In Detroit. She had been a Edmond Holt Babbitt at the home patient at Providence hospital in of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. that city since before Christmas. During the school year, Mrs. Rcnkes Friday evening at eight o’clock, resided with her daughter. Mts.n twenty-five guest* witneaslng the Nora Renkea, teacher tn the Detroit schools, the two spending the vaca­ For her wedding, the bride, who tion here at their farm Just west was given in marriage by her fath­ of the city. er. chose a floor length powder blue lace dress and her corsage was of church on Wednesday vari-cotored spring blossoms. Mrs Arthur Puller, matron of honor, officiating. In wore a dress of peach net and her vary cemetery. Compare these low prices anywhere; save at Wards fees. Your goods are rushed here from STEEL TAPE REDUCED CARPET TACKS HAMMER REDUCED! 21c SCREW DRIVER 24e Stroaz drop-forg- Warehouse at reduced shipping costs! You can even pay I a to । u,4. w Wards Monthly Payment Plan. atro^' * . a HtadS- ® SMOOTH CUT-PRICE PADLOCK 38c BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SASH CORD 50' LENGTH PLANE 77© 22c Fins quality' cotton Hard I PORCELAIN COVER HACKSAW REDUCED 22c TAPE 4 OZ. ROLL 14c Shock-proof, nabrsakable gi.tol grip Sandia.Sa va I Specially priced. Piton topofboa- Bedding makers were overstocked I PAINT SPfCIAl ELECTRICAL NEEDS! Wards bought their surplus of fine mattress tickings . . . slashed prices to these amazing lows I Result . . . av ’*** 1 ma*’ '*°*<or v°pt* bedding sale values that top any­ ««a’. thing you've ever seen I WORTH *15 ANYWHERE ELSE! You eave S3 on this restful ianerapring matt resat Premier Wire comfort colls upholstered with sisal pads and felted cotton linters. Choict of Woven Stripe, Cotton Damask or ACA tickings I Warth Own Patttmtl Sav on All Gratiot! WARDS DARVEL BEDROOM FIXTURE CEILJNG 77c Reduced! • ><-, Inch ehada. Meta! BATHROOM FIXTURE 81c FLAT WALL PAINT 1.18 Gdfo. KITCHEN LIGHT 77c P-etforwi Tap Spring SIS Value Vlg-O-B.sl............ j . O.BO USUALLY’5 MORE.. AND WORTH IT! A sensationally low pries for broadloom carpeting— just check the quality and you'll agree I Attractive mottled effect will fit Into tny room's color scheme I 9 ft. width only. RECEPTACLE PLATE Plain Carpet Another superb mattress value made possible by Wards huge volume buy of costly tickings! 231 comfort colls! Inner-roll edge I 7 criaret 83.75 vol. aq yd. Wards Duraston SWITCH BOX REDUCED HOUSEHOLD NIEDS BUILDERS’ NEEDS! GARDEN ’GMBWHOt CUT-MOD Friexe Curltwist AU-wmIi sr> valotI h- yd. Wilton Carpet SLEEPING LUXURY AT *10 SAVINGS! U ASSTDBOLTS REDUCED 27c FAMOUS Super Service ’4 H P. MOTOR Sttc Hurry I Thi* pries for 8 days only. Split pluao type. RUG MDlKtD! locrsn Ths comfort and fine workman­ ship of a custom-built mattress! Choict of Jacquard Rayon Panel Damask; heavy Cotton Damask In panel or appliqued effect' de. signa; axtra-heavy Woven Stripe or Sanitised Herringbone Stripe tickings. Justly famous as the finest heavy weight felt base mode - for long wearing, beautiful floors! Choose from Words big assortment! * MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JEFFERSON LATCH 4.841 HASTINGS PHONE 2641 POULTRY NETTING SPADING FORK 68c 77e w. r MONTGOMERY WARD • MONTGOMERY WAHI! 118-124 S. JEFFERSON wm Prices slashed. 100 tL M 140 HASTINGS �HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, l»iO 14A 1*0 1S3-4R3 13S-19M2S-499 Thcre were topsy-turvy limes and a bad Wednesday night for the leading teams when all except the leading Piston Ring., changed pavi­ lions. Hastings Ice & Fuel, not lower than second place ail season, BuUn(i Pinon bu(> dropped to third place when Life­ time Furniture blanked them to c. n»i»i ascend to second place. Middleville 1 'i!M3. Total ton Rings and so tied for third place *T" and Nashville whitewashed East End Cigars to get out of the cellar. H p,„. Only eight games separate the first । s. *•<!«*» and last place teams . >' <J»'k — Middleville was high with 2530 ” , pin* Hackney led the individual,, ‘ with 547 (212), Bassett 546 < 225>. l Caster 527, Douse 513. R. Potts 506. J H*<*n K. Clark 506. and French 503. CITY TOURNAMENT 109 pin lilu The ..................... 1ia-19»-137-3M *r»r» 3130. TnUl 1994 -ISI ^uldnat^7'em,'BOT’’10*tupb*T JOHN DEERE DAY Cards of Thanks I Did you know the pin spots from WAS A SUCCESS center to center measure 12 inches? UfiilBt rsiDllart Did you know that when any two Farmers Were Guests Of bowlers, bearing corresponding posi­ tions in the lineup of opposing Goodyear Bros. Hdwr. Go. 137 taO-ISB teams, shall .prepare to bowl 'bowl­ i Memoer* of the Goodyear Broth­ Power I Comamen . _ League •■■■ ing V--W corresponding ., IIAUIVA frames (Al on auadThe leading Prlgidalres dropped, Joining alley*), it shall be Incum- ers Hardware firm here say that 2993 — I* two games to Sinclair when F. Hall bent upon Uie bowler on Uie right they were well pleased with the an­ nual John Deere Day for Fanners passed‘hU mates wlUi 566 <218-211) to bowl firaL In event the pins are mikln, both both good g’tid score* ■■oom count cim'iw noi~m upMnrtw Si making for I not yet set up for the bowler "<n on . .victories, p. & T. took three games i the' right, it shall be the'duty of! fT0”1 early morning unUl late from Henry's Market and the Su- uie bowler on the left to wait un-' crowds of ,ttr™er-..Lr!e?^ perlntendents annexed three games til his opjxment'a pins are properly from many miles around, filled the I display rooms and Inspected the nt the expense of the Gas Heaters. — t-im «... ' nearly complete line of John Deere L. DeVault, 507 < 2001. Other high upD h<L pesky'7-8 8-9 9 iO^p iu lmPlemenU *nd oUier merehandtee. game Kelly 214. ’■ y?) that the reuulatlon bail Is 1 ?MT 1 At noon ,unch w“ to n<,ftr‘ Blits League CARO OF THANK! inJhM »r*7t*7 thln^h* 700 P^Ple and a crowd of equal jvu. Room numn keg».tK- “JchM greater than the narrowest ( . &aw motion pictures in Cen­ Don *>,»u> Blivln v> of w*c Uie Tool ters had high hopes of having some-; dtatenee between the pins? tra| BudKorlum in the afternoon, thing to talk about when he chalked Women's League , F E pUHn*. sales manager from up a fine count of 578 <222-203-153> | Beta Sigma Phi could not live up 1 the Lansing branch of the John but had to be content with second . to their name and were downed by Deere Plow co, was present and place when Roland Talloferro the Nurses after having won the • spoke on the 100th anniversary of burned up Die alleys with a belter I first game by 17 pins. The Ban-, the local firm. count of 590 <212-220-1581. Tallo- ner lost the first game lo the J Goodyear Bros, arc the oldest firm ferro's scores won two games for Teachers but came back to annex । on Uie company's books apd are Uie-Shop office from the Engineers Uie other two games. Piston Ring one of the oldest firms of implement I but was short one phi to take the c"' --------,J— click " -----------------------------------------------------------------Office couldn't and Food------Ceni dealers in the United Slates, 1 last game. Don's good first two U. —... ter won all three games. Piston ■ «»*---------—gomes won twice but the Tool Room Ring Shop lost the first one. won COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I CARD OF THANKR I lavt the lost game to the Foundry. the ..cccr.d second and lost the last cr.c one The Office boys wept too good for j by a single pin to the Boyes Real the Electricians by a three to noth- ! Estate. The nameless No. sixes won Ing count. Stakeley scored the^only. a couple from the Trio cafe and other 500 count <5031. Milter Furniture Company dropped IAHI> OF THANKS -1 Fraternal League all three games to the Windstorm. The leading Rotarians led the,Th' P^s were falling none too M.vra;. («o to on,. Th. C. Y. O. -on I “Jb“‘ two Iran Uw 1. o. O. F. ond th. 1K".1" »». Huv.r «0. Humm.l Ml. City-County ««» out In Irani «lth. T!?f" «». two IIIIIUI pox, limn Iram Hie th. Mnuvuiuui'9. l.yioimalrts I 4? *"■ Talloteno ,03. ,04. ---- ; / TownMnd ----hunt* 409. Olid High scores were scarce but Adants i OVecrn *?3' l*a*t*1 Hawthorne had 528 and Weyerman 508. the only I O’Donnell 417. ones to be above Die half Uiousand Sunday Night Mixed Doubles mark. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer 1101 1095 Commercial League Knowles and Carpenter ('Aitkin, 1072 Loren Boyes with 549 (224) Biddle and M. Bennett NInynnrd. ' HASTINGS GROUP NO. 2 AND F:rw»r. •« • couldn't keep his co-workers up to I BALTIMORE QUIMBY EXTENSION □SOUPS schedule and so the Home Lumbers i LA , . „ ,. dropped two games to the Universal! .,I^onk j0fl*Ph 9.? den', .son of roO.Imb, O«rw. Coodyrat Hd«t. rapped wo1 Nuth.nh-I und Anhllto cwldra. »» name., Iran, Auto spoil Shop P. rLs I “^‘P: Tavern couldnl «lee M pin. .nd vo »; •“ *"a d1"1 ln I*™** P«>took a three (tame llekln, Irom Uie' P1^"1 r*hni*ty M. Pet Mllk-v City IXnh annexed t.o , «e united in marrlaje to iram Kl>t Store. CTIIra Shop edorf b"'* •■“’.J" out Bine Ribbon wo io tine and ! ™Ued ln H°W “•’’“hip since that croup*, th State Insulators won the last two i1 „p- , . , ,, , , . . 1 Mr». Rowley of Quimby. Irom Andruv Servw. „ ht' ■Uwbler.; Good raunu: K. Danleu M3. H I™*"' “nd »““• ““j Thompson 310. B Newton 330. M. ] f1""11?: Dt.te-..Do^fJ“Tl.*! building. Roush MO D Goodyear SU. Horton |I,fdn' ,b<®the7: °f Jaclt: SOO and Fiona M3 Single game,: i1 son. and ■"d John of Baltimore, "" and d STAB EXTENSION CLASS Culberl 204. Clemens 202. Boyes 224. three sisters; Bessie Bugbee and Hasting ' Armlllin Golden of Baltimore and Tate 201. : Martha Nordstrom of Detroit. Tyden League ________ When a belated match was played DEATH OF HORACE by the Vikings and Warehouse it PENNOCK ON TUESDAY completed a three-way tie for first [ Horace Pennock, aged 69. died place with the Vikings. Uie Pack- Tuesday at his home near Hickory ers and the Machines sharing alike, comers after an illness of five Viking had a chance to lead Uie | weeks. He was bom in Barry coun­ league but could win only a gam-.-, ty on Feb 9. 1871. the son of ThomThe Machines took the packers as J. and Martha Pennock. On Dec. IRVING ORANGE twice, the Shippers scooped Uie Car 28, 1892. he was united in marriage Seal. Uie Test Room twice from the i to EUiel Coles, who survives him. He prorra Feb. 23. 19*0. Tool Makers and the Engineers a , also leaves n niece and two nephews, couple from the Office. Ayres' 528 The funeral will be held tomorrow <203i. Widrig's 521 <216». Wybenga's at the Henton funeral home in Del'512 <200» and Tucker's 506 were best' ton at 2.00 P. M, the'Rev. John I More*. McCue officiating. Interment in the , . ------- rr-? . Hickory comers cemetery. Did you know that the rule de-1 y a * I fines a split os when Uie No. i pin i Would you be Interested to know ‘ ' ' eked down and the re- the Weather Bureau closed Its year i standing have a set- with a rain shortage of 400 billion east one pin down be- . tonsk Or don't you care for dry or more pins. What | stalls Ruby Fifuld. I-*r Hirer. PASSING OF M. J. CRYAN ON SATURDAY Michael J. Cryan. aged 77, passed away on Saturday night at his rooming place, 232 5. Jefferson Bt, after a ten days* Illness following two paralytic strokes. Mr. Cryan came to Hastings from Thornapple township where he was engaged in farming. He was bom in Ireland, coming to America 56 years ago. settling in Allegan co, and later moving to Thomapple Township where he lived 45 years. * ' In 1889 he was married to Kath­ erine Kelley of Orangeville, who died In 1912. Surviving are two sons. B. J. Cryan of Middleville and L- J. Cryan of Grand Rapid*; four daughters. Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Mr*. Allen Scott of Grand Rapid-,. Mrs. Clayton Clive of Bloomingdale and Miss Emma Cryan of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. Cryan was a member of 8t.‘ Roae church and the Holy Name Society. Requiem high mass was sung at St. Rose church Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, the Rev. John V. Dillon officiating at the funeral service. In termer' ~ Calvary cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne E. Oay, Delton ... Beryl I. Pennock, Delton . Extension Groups AND WE'RE READY WITH A Huge Collection of EASTER MILLINEHI Beautiful, Smart EASTER COATS Wonderful, new EASTER DRESSES io«o tn* ■ • rondllloa .— .— .— till* parrs*.. th 10 p*r ernlum oildilloaai We invite you to use our Layaway Plan 138 w. stole The VAleUE STOKE OBDEK FOX PUBLICATION flint* or Mlrhlon Hi* Prob* GI.TANERS Lovely to look at Lovelier still to wear / 6.4 cu. ft. Model 118*° $5 tiros MONTHLY, down payment, carrying charge LA BARR SLIPS NEW for 1940! Electric refrig­ erator equal to nationally ad­ vertised makes at $40 more! Has 3 sliding shelves . . . auto­ matic interior ligtyt . . . Food Guardian! PLUS'features be­ low! See it NOW! 13.4 iq. ft. tholl areal Automatic tray releatetl 5 year protection plan! JHenioriiun MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE t D»f«ull ‘ ' dillr.ll* of Paul Wai UF.MORIAM Rut Mill The new diplomacy: "Having re­ ceived no satisfactory response to our ultimatum of 10 minutes ago. In Scotland golfers paused in their which Is now in the mail’, our game to watch an air battle. Can patience is exhausted." golf be lotting its grip? humlred'thirty iwo dollar* ill933) urarriorn prem Ihlp of Joha*t( Hl»t» ot Mlrbir.n Mlrhlyan. Ihl* I. 1940, Nelli* Dy»r. AMicne*. '•otrn fi No more drudgery! Save time and work with America's Fastest Washer »* MONTHLY, down payment carrying chg. Brand new . . . gleaming white Supreme model! Equals many other makes at $17 PICKLE PRICES ARE UP! they ht well they look well they wear well Get your contracts with Geo. E. Walker & Sons. Four-gore bias or straight cut as you prefer. And the fit is made permanent with the famous Laros PERMA-LOCKT atop! Holds 18 gallons to the waterline seam. The lovely fabric laughs at washings, only becomes still softer. That's why the Americdh Institute of . . . launders 7-4 sheets at a time! Hook Laundering gave this slip its approvaL more! Has famous Swirlator action . . . and Lovell adjustable wringer with roll- on cover! See demonstration! Elec. Pump. 64.95 Gas Engine. 87.95 I—MONTGOMERY WARD Hmtefg rhaa 2691 No. 1—Pieklas Including Nubs ind Crooks up to 1(4* di•m«tar 1230 par hundred No. 2—Pickles including Nuba and Crooks, from 1H* to No. 3—Sound, wall formed pickles from 2* to 2(4* di­ Theta prices also In effect on contracts already signed. OIT CONTRACTS AT: a, Hast lags Smith O Do* ter The Bonnet & Gown Shop NEXT TO THE HASTINGS CITY BANK 111-124 L |«Hma, 3>< 104 East State Street Haitingi, Michigan Dalton First National Bank Nashvilla 2229 Jtfftrtoa Dr, Gns4 Rapid*, Mick. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, IM# Personal Mention ■ Mr. and Mra. A- A. Roth spent the weekend in Detroit. Miss Beatrice Carrothcra was home from Detroit over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with their parent*. Mrs. Emma Pritchard of Lansing 1* spending several days vialting Mrs. E. A. Caulkin. Mra. Hany Wilson. Jra of Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mra. R. J. McCreery. Thursday and Friday. Mrs. George Miller who is a paUent in Pennock Hospital, un­ derwent a major opcraUon Monday morning. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries were Mr. and Mn. Robert Brady and little son of Plainwell. Mra. Robert Lambic returned from Peiuiock Hospital to her home on East Center street Mon­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery' nnd Miss Barbara Trego were in De­ troit. Sunday, to attend the mil­ linery show which was held at Uie Hotel Statler. The Misses Marceline Campbell. Harriet Pierson. Elizabeth Stanley and Grace Rcickord raw "Gone With The Wind," in Battle Creek, Friday evening. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single $3.00 per wk. op HOTEL HASTINGS Mira &U)er Mary Hint spent the I Mr*. Richard Oroos was in Grand I Monday evening, a carry-in suppec weekend in Toledo vtitUng her aia- Rapid* on Tua*day. the weekend here with her husband. ! being enjoyed followed by bridge. enough meaning ter and family. I Aben Johnson wo* in New York । Honora went to Mr. and Mr*. fish and even shellfish. Ilka clam*. Mra, Emma Freeland spent last , Harold Parker. Mr. and Mra, RlchFriday with Mr. and Mn. Allen On Turaday. Mra. Burr Oootey , ™ business over the weekend. Is the other driver , urd Brower and Mra. Robert Wallentertained at her home on east I Mr. and Mra. R. J. McCreery vl*- Pender. 1 dorff. Mr. and Mra. Brower will wrong? Mr and Mr. Frank C. AngallU^ reUUv“ ln DtUolt °n 8dr, entertain the club on March 25. Charlotte were guests of Mr. and will attend a Camp Barry Reunto.) Iidayaay' . AND Miss Maxine Wunderlich — wo* Mra. Charles Gardner Thursday. of campers, parent* and the camp 1 The Widows club la to meet with Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Tate of Bat­ staff at Grand Ledge on Saturday home from Belding over the week­ 1 Mra. Minnie Marble. 911 8. Hanend. tle Creek, are moving here this evening. ;over fit., on Friday evening for a Mias Ellen Phllbrook has been pot luck supper. At their last Mias Ruth Sherwood waa a gueat Bite* Co. spending the past week tn Grand . meeting the members chose their of Forrest Tanner for the Indus­ Miss Marian Radford attended Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en- “Cheer slstera" for Uie coming trial Art* Ball given at Western Rapids. and wUI remember Uiem with Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom the midwest hairdresser's conven­ tertalned the employer* and emState Teachers college, Saturday were home from Alma over the tion in Chicago on Tuesday and ployees of Uic Bonnet and Gown: cards, greetings, gifts, etc. night at Kalamazoo. Wednesday. Shop at their home on North Broad-! • • • Mr. and Mra. Edward J. Adam* weekend. Cliarlea M Leonard started an way, Friday evening after the open-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Radford left spent the weekend with Mr. and apprenticeship course with the Sul­ teg. ... Mra. F. L. Rozcma In Grand Rap­ for Detroit on Tuesday returning livan Funeral Home in Grand Rap ­ ids. During their visit they saw home on Friday. ids on Friday. Miss Marceline Campbell and Mrs. Sheldon with eight members present • Gone With the Wind." Mrs. C. F. Finstrom and Miss Kim Smith cniercainea entertained wnn with a ------and Ardis Sherman a guest. ..... Sigler was the speaker at the .... Willard vviunra omun ..... as u gurai. Gertrude Finstrom were in Grand Grand Ledge Rotary club meeting -golng-away" Mill street with a dessert bridge. • party Thursday eve- । After A,tcr a 0 short sll0rt business meeting, the Mr. and Mra. John C. Ketcham Rapids. Saturday. Thursday evening when the club nlng. honoring MUs Harriet pierain. following officers were elected: attended a meeting of the Friend­ l»5 r’r5? ld.^". ?T *^ hKr.VlS left on Dr. and Mra.’.O0r Gordon Fisher vls-: rcS£*vcd lu charter. I who’.... — Sunday . .. . .. for a couple Ij President. President, Julie Sheldon; vice­ ly Hour club at the home of judge ited Dr. and Mrs. JohnRobertat, Dr. and Mra. ouy Keller leave lmonths' vacation through the South-1 PrMk,ent- Beverly Myers; six' weeks stay in Wat j‘,ry- Helen Moore; treasuwHlCBe and Mrs. Carr, on Monday evening, Climax on Sunday. . Friday for a six weeks stay in ern states. A dinner was givrti nt ; lar>- Helen Moore;treasurer, xcose in umstng. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of Kalamo Mexico. They plan to do some deep Hotel Hastings after which the Marie Ketchum; scribe. Jean Cain. Miss Esther Doty and George vtelted her niece, Mrs.Eleanor' sea fishing and Mrs. Keller is look- (guests adjourned to Mrs. Smith s ■ Pictures of the group and of the Aten 'attended the Industrial Aris Stridden, Wednesday. | Ing forward to Uie opportunity to|j contract furnished Ulf the claM officers acre taken by AM*, Mr. -----wmc -where ----------------------------dinner dance on Saturday evening Mra. otto Isenhath is spending I P®1”1 Mexican scenes. Mrs. Frani. evening's entertainment. Honors1 Sheldon. Games and refreshments _ .u __ . ... . Harrv and snn of Carletrm e»ntrr In the ballroom of Walwood Hall the week wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ Barry and son Carleton Center went to Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs.'.clQscd ■ pleasant evening —Scribe. at Western State Teachers College raine Isenhath of Flint. are staying nt the Keller home Gerald Skidmore, with the traveling . , • • • In Kalamazoo. while Dr. and Mrs. Keller are away. prize going to Miss Grace Relckord. J I-®’1 evening, Wednesday, Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Branch were MISS Pierson waa the recipient of a Dn’,I J**18 entertained the U and Mra. H- A. Adrounie has been vis­ in Detroit on business Tuesday and lovely guest prize os well os a going- ’1 brll|Rc club, with eight present. iting friends in Detroit this week. Wednesday of UiU week. Camp away gift. I .. • • • Miss Zabclle Adrounlc. Mrs. For­ Mrs. Bernice LeMaster spent Uic Of Guardians and Board _______________ • • • Mrs. Robert cook was hostess to rest Lane and Miss Betty Lane I will drive to Detroit, Friday "io weekend in Indianapolis, Dud., vis­ A <lm«r compus™,™ Mr. ‘ ft S“?' Miss Dorothy Laras of Battle John Nobles will bo given by U»e jKnc* BrWol^ivte^^h; tai* iting relatives and friends. ,spend the weekend■ and- --• Mrs. Ad| rounle will return with them on Mra. V. D. Widrig was in Che­ Creek spent last Wednesday after- ; health department staff on March : boygan and Petoskey Uie past week noon and evening in Hastings, nt- 12th at the home of Mr. and Mr* ISunday. T 8c?11’ lending a meeting of camp Fire A. A. Roth on south Washington! M | Mra. Roy Cordes and Mrs. Rich- visiting triends and relatives. H^hard Qroos was a guest. Miss Helen Knapp visited her sis­ I guardians In the afternoon and □ a tree t. । ard Cook were in Ann Arbor Wedmeeting of the Hastings Camp ■ Mrs. Uoyd Huver gave u show| nesday to attend Uie Alumnae ter. Mra. Frank Sage in Grand Fire Council in the evening. MLsj > ._ , , . , «r ng her home on W. Clinton St. Council meeting and luncheon at Rapids. Thursday and Friday. Laras Is the executive of the Bat-1 ,«■■■>. Mrs. aEdward ^*—■-•*■ Barber is entertain. m,,i- mursnay Thursdaylortorsirs Mra.Floyd Floyd aA Cad Cad­ the Woman's League. Dr. William Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were tie creek Council of Camp le four todnv with a n lunchbineli- wallader .... n,.i__ There -ri.............. . . twenty . . Ftre Ing four ciiestA guests today were about ■ Lyon Phelps was the guest speaker. Wednesday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. urn. but through a rmanclal . eon honoring Mr Nob!.-., at her s„„u present. A lovely luncl„oj , gucsu present, a lovely luncheon I Mrs, Cordes stayed Uic remainder Uiren Johnson at Middleville. arrangement made passible witn home on West Grand street. I — ---• ---------.... | was served. Games furnished the I of the week with her mother, Mrs. France Thwnas of Battle Creek funds obtained by the Youth Cbun-j • • • I Phyllis Reynolds at Uie Delta was trie guest of his sbter. Mrs. cil drive, her services arc made | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute < n- | evenbig's entertainment. Mrs Cad­ ' wnlladcr received many gifts. Mrs. I Gr.mma House. Clarence Grohe, on Wednesday. available to Barry county. tertalncd lite Night Hawk club Sat- I Francis Huver was an out-of-town I Twelve members of the focal Mrs. John B. Bonnell entertain­ The guardians' meeting in the j urday evening nt u 7 o'clock din­ * Rotary club attended Uie charter ed her sewing club at her home on afternoon was held at the home of ner. During •.*'< the z''zr±z~ evening n.: Five ... . wris played, nlnved high hluh score* <rnrrtI meeting of the Grand Ltdge Rotary South Washington street on Thurs­ Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Plans were Hundred was Mr and Mrs Oscar Jones were dtscu&rod for Uie Mother and being turned in by Mrs. Frank New- • p>n.«antly surprised Saturday eveclub on Thursday evening. Preal- day. Martin Schramm was home for Daughter dinner Tuesday. March 1 ton and Hugh Myers and low scores nlng when thirty-two relatives dent Frank can-others presented the Canadian piny to the Grand the weekend from Kalamazoo where 12. at the Episcopal parish House, by Mrs. Ira Bhultx and Gay Nor- dropped in to help them celebrate Ledge club, this being part of the lie is employed at the Mulra Drug The lime was set at 5:45 p. m so' ton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothnrd; t)ieir fortieth wedding anniversary । procedure followed in the Inter­ Store. that Uie program would not extend , and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shultz were a potluck supper was served and national District of which Grand । Miss Frances Cowles was the too late into the evening, on a additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. WVeral gifts were presented to Mr I Ledge is a part. guest of her cousin. Miss Constance school night. Frank Newton will entertain Uie nnd Mra. janes. Guests were Stanton, ot Grand Rapids over the At the council meeting that eve- club on March 18. present from Delton. Freeport. Balweekend. hOnJ? Ol ,*^s‘ av!E Mrs Leslie Hawthorne entertain-' lle CrecSt- Hastings and Detroit. Mlu Jocelj-n Ironside, third year Goodyear, the matter of Camp Fire, ft,rs ^csiie Hautnorne entertain... her bridge club for hmcheon; T, foltowln_ p«)pic enjoyed an student al the University of Michi­ extension was discussed. Although gan at Ann Arbor was home over there have bee., a number of new Tuesday •ftemoon -t her home on Iullan .pLgh^ti^r a‘IX “ SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS FEEL AT HOME IN ANY COMPANY EASTER with a nattering PERMANENT. The change will amaxe you and delight your friend*—CALL TODAY— Phone 2543 Permanent* 6 4 From — • Shampoo, Cfi‘ F'gerwave Fingerwave OEc Machinclci* Permanents from$2.50 up to $6.50 JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Jeannette Pugh. Prop. City Bank Bldg. Uie weekend. Mrs. Carrie Montgomery was call­ ed to Grand Rapids, Tuesday by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd DeLano. Mra. Lawrence Herrick has been confined to her bed the past two weeks because of illness and Is still unable to be about. Dewey Hon returned home Wed­ nesday from an extended business trip and left yesterday to conUnue his business traveling. Miss Ellen Leonard and c. J. Howard of Kalamazoo were gueste ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sloan stopped enroute from a two months stay in. Miami to Charlevoix, to visit the Earl Colemans. Monday evening. Mrs. John C. Ketcham . drove a car load of high school girls to Charlotte, Thursday evening lo sec the HasUngs-Eaton Rapids basket ball game Mrs. E. H. Ketchum and children went to Detroit for the weekend which they spent with Mr. Ketchufn before he left for an extended busi­ ness trip. Miss Helen Butolph, Mks Be­ atrice Heamey. Harold Warren, nnd Edward Wemer were in De­ troit, Sunday to visit the Flag Show held at convention Hall. Mrs. Theodore Knopf has been doing substitute teaching at the second ward school Ulis week for Miss Ann Burton who Is confined to her home because of illness. Mra. Lewis williams, of Battle Creek, is substituting at Uie factory for her sister. Miss Harriet Pier­ son. who left Monday for a trip to New Orleans and oUicr souUiern points. , John C. Ketcham talked in Ionin, Monday evening, addressed a group in Cass city on Tuesday night and rounded out the week wiUi a stop in Flint and a talk in Caro to­ night. . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Miss Beatrice Kayser and Dewight Fisher saw M. 8. C. win the ba.kcl ball game from Temple Uni­ versity on Friday night, at East Lansing. , Mr. nnd Mrs. John Chamberlain nnd Patty visited Mr, and Mrs Marshall Norwood of Delton on Sunday and in the aftenwon they called on Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Kalamazoo. The Misses Eunice Fleming, Dee Hibbard. Jane Krienheder and Con­ nie Neron of Detroit, came Friday to attend Uie opening of the Bonnet and Gown Shop. They were guests of Mra. R. j. McCreery. Mra. Robert Jesson and two chil­ dren from Chicago arc spending Uie week with her parents. Mr. and M*«. Clkrence Crawford. Mr. Jeason will spend the weekend here and accompany his family back tn Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. william Linnington. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hewitt nnd MU* Freda Scott of Quimby were tn Lansing. Saturday to call on John Hewitt. Jr., who Ln the radio service man for Montgomery and Wards. They also called on Mr. and Mra. William Suska in 1 Lansing. Dr. Robert Harkness was in Bat­ ' tie Creek on niursday. Saturday । day he was In Lansing attending In meeting of the American Legion Billet board. (At Uie present time there are six Barry County chil­ I dren at the Billet where they have (been cared for during the past 20 months.) Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed and family on Sunday were Mrs. Helen Bales and daughter Dorothy of. Kalamazoo. Mtss Vir'ginla Bates, another daughter who (has been on nursing duty at pen­ nock Hospital returned to Kalajnuraoo with her mother for a few । days durirtg which time she will 1 take the State Board Examination for Nuraes tn Lansing. groups formed this >roan Uie, North Michigan Ave. . Fire Meeting of Mj. and Mra , i Thirty relatives surprised Mrs ' Jnckscn: Mr. and Mra. Elmer RobLFuSt r^n^reUnreSm°, n«t C1"rcncc Bump at her home Thurs- «nwn. Mr. and Mra. Paul Ward. Mr hu da>' evening in honor of her birth-, «»d Mrs. Paul Bc-gnrt. Mr. nnd Mrs. nbn‘ d®>'- A P°l lu(* supper was en- i Harold Jones and daughter Marian. Mrs. recipe onereshe “r'dJackson's Bump wasU the obtained while living in Detroit from an Italian family. The recipe county would be registered In Camp! Mrs. A_ w. RCfckord entertained has been handed down from one Fire groups. | the J. F. T. club nt her home. Tues- generation to another. True to Miss Laras' next visit to Has- ^ny. A one o'clock luncheon was tradition. It takes hours of care­ tings will be March 12. when siicl.ieeved, places being '.aid for twelve. ful cooking, bvt everyone p ...lit i__ < ..... ... ... .. will be guest and evubnV.tr speaker nt nt tlin the Bridge furnished the afternoon's en­ declared the final results well Mother and Daughter dinner. tertainment. the hours of preparation. Luncheon Meeting to Discuss Business Held The publisher. Frederick McDonald, and staff of the "Hastings ' News" had a luncheon meeting at the McDonald home on West Court street on Saturday. Contributions to the informal dis­ cussion on’ business matters were■ made by the meeting guests. Editor' Richard Cook, and Prosecuting At­ torney Archie McDonald. BETA SIGMA PHI Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Archie D. McDonald. West Green Street, on Wednesday cvc-1 nlng. Miss Maxine Bennett reviewed I "The citadel" bv Konin who is well j known for his stories of life In Eng- ' land. Mrs. Gordon Fisher Is educational director of the sorority; Mrs. MeDonald, assistant director. The next meeting will be held March 13 at Ute George Hebden! home on West Green street. Completc symphony recordings which Ute Hebden* have among their plionograph records will be a fea­ ture of the evening. Mrs. c. H. Gardner entertained her grandchildren on Saturday in honor of Gordon Williams' third birthday. Those present were Dnvid. Nancy, Frank and Robert Bolton. Jane and George Gardner. Gor­ don Williams and Linda Jane Barry. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly entertained at their home on South Park street honoring the birthday <4 Mr*. Kelly's mother. Mrs. J. W. Itewitt. On Wednesday evening a family surprise party celebrating the wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt was held at their home oh South Dibble street. The Kitchen Guild of Pennock hospital was entertained by Mbs Florence Parrott of Woodland on Feb. 27 wlthNi large attendance. The members donated 21 holders and some towels’ for the hospital kitchen. A delightful evening was enjoyed. Members of this «ulld In­ chute the nurses nt the hospital ns well ns several outside the hospital. - - Mrs. I. J. Smith was hostess- in Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L, A. 8. on Monday evening, those having birthdays Ln March being presented with red roses. Lives of prominent men. who were born in March, were reviewed for the program. On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Fqul entertained their "Pot Luck" club at their home. Places were laid for eight. Honors nt bridge went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Foster. Hckspltal guild — No. ... 18. of which ------------—---------Mrs. 3. p. Rogers Is chairman, met at Edward “* ...Uie home of *Mrs. r“ ** J * Mcnlca on Thursday afternoon Twenty members and two guests' were present and the afternoon I wax spent making hospital bed, sheets. Luncheon was served at a large I table centered with pink roses when Mrs. j. W. Hewitt entertained the twelve members of the Sunshine Birthday club nt her home on south Dibble street. Thursday afternoon. Circle No, 3 of Uie Methodist church. Mrs. George Heath pYeUdent. had a dinner birthday party at the church honoring the members | whoi< birthday* were tn February. 1 The honored guests. Mrs. Jay Mead. Mrs. j. W. Hewitt and Mrs. Warren i Roush, were each presented with a lovely spring plont to celebrate the 1occasion. Mr. and Mra. Charley Norris of MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED 1 Carlton township, Mrs. George FOR MARCH FOURTEENTH Maurer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. John Nobles will be married Clarence Bump and family attended to Dr. Frank Carroihers by Rev. a shower Wednesday evening at Carlton Brooks Miller nt Uie Firat Maple Grove given by the Maple Congregational church In Battle Leaf grange in hohor of Mr. and I Creek on March 14lh. After the Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Many love­ wedding they will reside at Dr. Car- ly gifts were left for the newly­ rothers' home on West Center street. weds by the large crowd who at­ Mrs. Nobles, who has been on the tended. ' *tafl of the Barry county Healtn department since its beginning will I Mrs. Stella Bump gave a party continue her work with the organi­ Saturday evening at the home of zation. her daughter. Mrs. Edward Tudor, Both Mra. Nobles nnd Dr. Cur- in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Bump and rothera have many friends through­ Clarence carlton Bump whose out the county who send them sin-'I birthdays were on Thursday ar.d cere good wishes^ » Saturday respectively. "Whnt exactly 1:. tossing the ca- ‘' Tiro twelve members of the Mr. Miss Leonard Given Distinction of Merit Mbs Leone Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, who is a student at the Vogue School in Chicago was one of twelve girls j Interviewed by Marshall Field and | Co. to be given a position. The position is on a part time basis so| that Miss Leonard may finish her! work at the Vogue School in the spring. In the mean time Miss Leonard will be having practical experience, in one of the largest ber?” inquires a correspondent, oh. and Mrs. club were guests.lot Mr.. stores In the country, which this just one of those Highland flings. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence on1 new position will afford. The selection of Mtes Leonard Is , a compliment to her ability and ‘ pleasing personality. I MILLER-BROWN ‘ [ Miss Margaret Brown, daughter [ of Mrs. Inna Brown of Freeport. By D. C. WILLIAMS ‘ and Glenn Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller ot Hastings were What Is wrong with each of these 7. Mount Ranier. married at 2:00 o'clock Sunday sentences? 8. Petite. afternoon. Feb. 25, at the Wesleyan 1. I havc not seen him but a few 9. Wednesday. Methodist parsonage. Brighton, by time.':. 10. JujlUU. Rev. E. L. Crocker, former pastor 2. These conditions exist every­ 11. Belgium cf the Hastings Wesleyan Metho­ where*. 12- Persuasive. z3. He is ambitious for success. . Whal six words in the following, dial church. The bride wore a gown of wine 4. Over and above ills debts, he group are misspelled? has other troubles. 13. Believe, decieve. relieve, bal­ velvet. Her corsage was of red raw 5. My wife and myself were there. briggan. balustrade, baloon. com­ bud.'. Miss Violet Yonkers, her at­ 6. I have an idea that he is In­ plect. complexion, complacence, tendant. wore a two piece costume nocent. roundelay, disarray, cronhay, por­’ of black and pink and a corsage of pink rate buds. What are the correct pronun­ tray. presidency, preslnct. prevalent, Mr. Miller wav attended by hb ciations of these words? prescribe, skane. skepticism, skewer. brother. George Miller. A wedding dinner was served by ANSWERS Mr*. Crocker following the cere1. Omit not Not and but form a her, second e as In. tea, accent last many. 3. Pronounce wenz-dl. I asi!. Mr. .,r and Mrs. Miller are residing double negative. 2. Say everywhere. syllable. m <M. .nd no, .--nv-.r (in S There Is no such word as everyPronounce Joo-pit-soo, botti 00 s as {Broadway ■ whcrcs. 3. Say, "He 1* ambitious of 1 “ Kcenl They are receiving the cougrato11. Pronounce bell-Ji-um. < itttton£ of many friend* success." 4. Say. "In addition lo his table. - 01 y, . debts." 5. Say. "My wife and I were three syllable?, and not tadf-tum. • | There still remains a considerable UJtre." 8. Say. "My opinion la that second s as x. he Is innocent.' 13. Deceive, balloon, complete, number ot Americans who believe 7. Pronounce ra-ncr, a ju'ln ray. crochet, though last syllable is t>r<>-1 that we should not ride Uirough a e as in here, accent last syllable. npunced/ shay. precinct, skein.; depresajoo <on the backs of our 8. pronounce pe-tet, first e as In though pronounced skanetv j grandchildren. BETTER ENGLISH HE fame of ’ GONE WITH THE WIND ' has spread throughout the nation. You -will see it here exactly as shown in its famed ANanta premiere. Then you will understand why it is the most excit­ ing topic of the day. why it took three years to pro- duce. an unprecedented fortune to make. All that you ever hoped for it has come true, all the beauty is revealed in full color, the heart-stabbing drama, the powerful love story are here for you to live over again on the screen. While thia engagement ia limited tkl* pro­ duction will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prifts ... at least until 1M1. Gone With The Wind STARTS EASTER SUNDAT. MAR. M, .t 2:30 R.M formances anytime from 10:00 complete performance. For night ahowa and Sunday matinee all Mita are reaeryed. Tickata will go oa regarding place of aal*. BUY RESERVED SEATS Weekday Mata. CoaiinooM (■ 75* iatlMliag tax STRAND T HASTINGS �E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—-Phone 2101 tf i'liK WALE OR TRADE- F- r r.rrlr. |r> Mrf-urailek l»<*elng tr»rt«r >ml I-1 “ ; >U >■> (>*—I 4—dnh-u. REPAIR AND 1'1,11 SALE Re-Uphohter your present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re­ store Its old charm. We make cmtom-built furniture. Call ns for free estimate*. Smith Upholstering Shop Hastings If- SWANSON AGENCY All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 109 W. State St. ATTENTION! Do yoa have a life Insurance policy ea which yen »r» »°» P*Pln< areniaas. Let us check them for you Yea msy be surprised si ibe cish value. JERRY ANDRUS Pbo»« 25>» Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stilei and Co. Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2388 Hastings, Michigan t! Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. State tf. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Sugl* num to work on f«rm t lint .n ItMile 2_______________ • 3-7 . Weed l.indtry. I>o*ter. Prairie- a Cl", removable *l.le,, -pnng, and tnaltrrx. V2tl X. Jeffman. P1i»n*! F>,|{ aF _ * --i- i-....... nearly new: nn* third bartie,,; wagon i-nl ra-k . mower nnd hay loader. Mr». Il Wachter. Woodland 3-7 FOK SALE—Pair «-f dark era, gelding*. 4 and 5 y*»r,. Owo lirnthrr, Wt :i710. Ix-wl, W. Ferri 1. TloWttng 3-7 FOR RALE—Buy ra»re Tn year* nM. . wgt. >4<M‘. worth 8150. Will •■•II rhesp ’ <w lead* for a g«x>4 mnr. E. Lnea«. Woodland 3-7 FtiR SALE—Mammoth clover •e*d. reelrant-d and fere from foul ,revl. John M-la-ed W*o-H.rd ..!.*•.* 37 Ft-R SALE—Dry wieal Will .1. In. r five r .-d li.t- <>r mure for •».«>*» r curd (i nion Endnr, . Mile ...uili, '« mH* Hastings, Mich. tf GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 383 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Cal vee KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORK* g ih “ H is uh Pf*rlui|M thaw British fliers have overlooked a good bet. If they wl«li to reach the women, wouldn't it be better to drop their propauanda dlsKUbcd tvs bargain-day handbills? Custom Hatching 3-7 KjOTICF 1 an tkc >K«nt for 11V 1 IVi. H0tli Seed Corn. Michigan Hybrid No. Michigan Hybrid No. 361 enailage corn 34.50 a bushel. I am taking ordera for last of April delivery. Hen Eggs 2c Ducks* & Turkeys’ 3c Hatchings Eggs from large type S. C. Leghorns bloodtested for T.B. and B.W.D. Setting every Wed. ISO eggs to tray. BLANCHE SAGE Maple view Poultry Fann i Hatchery 3 mi. 8 E Woodland. Phone Collect. CATTLE ’2.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 WANTED 500 cords of excelsior bolts. Deal direct. Excel Mfg. Com­ pany, Otsego Michigan. 3-ld A. C. GATES HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS APPLES FOR SALE Jonathans, Imperials Bushel Greenings, York Bring containera No Sunday ealea. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call THE BROWER HOME on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 110 a day. cares for chronic invalids, and eld* Write Mr. RABY. Box 192, Bay erly people. Nurse and attendant at all times. State inspected. Reason- FURNITURE Living Room, Dining Room, B< Farmers Attention Hastings Furniture Store । 620 No. Hanover St.. Phone 3! Harness parts, collars, haliers, Electric motors rewound, repaired and redesigned. Hicks Shoa & Harness Repair D. OWENS FREEMAN 121 So. Jefferson SL, Hsstingi, 63B So. Washington SL NOTICE TO OUR FORMER CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: We have bought the Fred J. Hughes Hardware and Imple­ ment Store in Prairieville and have moved our business from Hastings to this address. We are handling a full lino of McCormick Deering machines and repairs, also a full line of Farmers* Hardware. Owing to the decrease in our overhead we are in a'position to give larger discounts and belter serv^e. We have appreciated your patrdnage in the past and hope we may continue our business relations In the future. Bring yonr repair work to us. We have expert repair men to give you estimates on your work. Drive out and see ns and save Watch this paper for FARMERS' DAY OPENING, MARCH 20th. collar pads, halter |ies. Sold at cost. Repair work at reason­ able prices at 3*7 HENRY’S MARKET — PHONE 2314 * . 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON “ -7 VEAL ROAST RIB ROAST | Full SALL—Ueeteane.l n-mm-lh clover 1 ,e*d. •'» tu liienn Wotring. Woodland Pln>n* _____________ 3-1 1 , HASTINGS MARKETS Foil HALF:—5 year .44 Jer.ey row. nice .0.1 gentle, rail by *Me. %<-utd elWednesday. Match (1 change f..r go.,.1 yearling ralwa. Hat bent* ir lloreft.rdv. Ilia* A*t>la>|l. y 1 Price* change on rtf.' ,*al ralr*« mile. ea»t Hatting* on Cenn-g It .ait Idrev.~1: k.«r: light apelnger,; Hwk, Prod nca. 1 Uniter. Sac pound. Prompt and Courteous Service tn the removal of Phone 2688 tf. P Hotel Has tings H For your old Scrap Iron, Radiaton, Batteries, Aluminam, Brass, Copper & Uad. FOR INSURANCE h i! - — C. “BILL” SHERWOOD your shear FRANK SEGUR Dowling, Mich. Phone Banfield 1—3 FOR DEAD ANIMALS ? I- «? i r“ h e f Ila* gelding, 5 ,r, old. Kecleanr.l June elover -cd Floor K*k*ri garm. ' I’y mIM-weat. m<le aouih Frew ; ><•11 BALK—3 Hronre latke, gobblers; ol. . Mann-th Pj-Lln du. k. end drake, WASTED -- Single man by monlb on farnt Carl Jordan. 1', mile, couth l.—» M I’ran*. Mi.t.11*. ill* Mile north. 3-7 u.l* r«>l. • (l tiraml Rapid, »tr »( . "oJt.,,,1 Full SALE -2 h>,r*r (lliirr cultivator. •20. In gu-’d remdition, tiro llurkl* F<*U WALE—ll-mo-mo.!* D--4go tractor n.-dl.ml, K 1 Ph..re Ml_______ 3 7 wilt. Tntrrnali'.nal 3-,|-»ed a«Ie. In gm,| ruatunc order Well Imilt and l’<III SALK Manchn aojr bean,, fl per rwlntnl (1 C Frye. Middleville. 3 7 1>u«heL liar,j Skinner. | L, mile* i glit*b*. ■ t Rutland t"«n hill I 7 WAXTF.D -ft.indl- famll. oa-l.iic« •i>-d .*.>rk Prle*« low. I'va Montague 117 FOR KALE—Mare. H yr*. nM. due to E Center FL_________________ 3-7 f >1 In May. «g< ..'-u< 1400 1l>«. Abo brood anw, Hert VaAder diet. <• CASH ready to HORSES ’3.00 tL — — J. L. MAUS. Agent am TOP MARKET PRICE _ CITIZENS’ MUTUAL HKL. INSUlWNVt LU. WASTED-- <- ..al Mea.lv girl ... *e I* t. r t».ri Un Fre*|iarl Middleville r. ad ; g ,rat 1 <• < rk. Mint til* children. f4y orrk Write •‘IlirT** ,<re Banner ________________________________ 3 7 ' Ft'R SALE —Het donl.l* work harnev, . F.„.l Tudor. ’34 model, or ’3<l PI, *:;i*rl. eta,? Mr- Er-vin (lark. :II7 »'H-g’. 1'1.... * L-.tii_______________ I T IT>U MUST I. r.-m b'-u.r, (Tuv. Perk. NOTICE I WE PAY RUBY LEWIS. FREEPORT .. ..1 ree'ean,-.) I.y King Seed <’o„ 1 orlhorn taken •.■j,. Il<» limhel. K" •ale unl*«« y.’n are aatiafled. Harting, rhuno 74-- F-l slier 6 I'. M Fred 1. W-i*F, Rmn. < . 17 WAX'lt.D—Srrvir* •! I.Urk and fan ral FUR HALF. yr -Id hrifer. due tol fre-.hea In Jttnr-, alau barn 1* 1 34.1 Ir. err-h. John L—p. Route |. Ph t>*l 7..' Fit ______________ 3-7 Fi'l'. H’. !.E SiHin.l. 5 yrnr old. 1300 11. S ' Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 1. Hastings Phone 714—F12 tf. H. R. PFEIFFER Route 4, Hastings. Phons 731—F22 3-7 Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, and Chickens, and Farm tools. Also some household goods and articles too numerous to mention. WASTED--ailrl or wtraMIt far . b.mve- 1 kerplog and rar* *f 4 vr aid rhild | 3 bny. EZRA BROVONT. Woodland, Michigan. AH inquiries will be answered promptly. tf "mi maw' TUESDAY, MARCH 12 tilEKSHEV 111'LL — Vr.r and nine 1 mono.. Will aril or trad* for ,he*|.. ' ' I AM REPRESENTING THE STARKNURSERIES Complete line of fruit trees, bushes. 1 am now ready to shear sheep any time. Having sold my farm I will sell at public sale at the place ONE HALF MILE NORTH AND THREE-QUAR­ TERS MILE EAST OF LAKE ODESSA commmencing at ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. ti»l: HILE-** file.-,- Walnnl diwlhg r.u»m tf ■.reajn.. PUBLIC SALE Hilt HALE -t'olr. 3 yr. ..1.1, •(!. lino i Matnminlt clover ,*elt. |IO l.u Mile; ..rath Maple Drove Center, b mil* ,y*t . T.ee Gtralil._____________________ 3 7 WASTED—t'nrlalna lo wa,b. al«o wa,h-i in*. Phon* 3’103 3-7 f FOR TIEXT Wl.mJ-S-r.wm hotlve. 0 mile* »m>tb liaallnge. Electricity, lelephon*. I garden ,|.ol. can keep 50 hen*. Pa* In re ‘ for a cow Mil* to uh,-*,!. Cha*. Tobiaa,: Plf-no 71* -F31________________ 3_7* WASTED—4iirl or noman In do li.uue-1 w..rk ami rare for ..nr elnld So. laundry. (•<* bom* li'gnt,. Write M F | zyA S a Hastings. Route 3 Phone 2618 < .. Ho,.. . ,i/m.«.lratr.| ..thfirlwr O.iaJ- WASTED—fi«m*nne to ent and Intra antrr wood on »l.arra. Waul w,m.| M 7-.l t.. «' ...,it> P<r;“. <ir,‘ fc"“,|p hauled from -wood* before d.urrlng. j Mr. Jennie Will phnnr 7«- -Fl Two .Ml*, from town, 3-7 full SALE- -S,« Uamawlli rtuvrr ^,d. fill In, anil Tltnulhy ,-r<t. ft l.u FDK NALK—Fatter, rrclranrd rlayer •**.! * b-yjr, A. il.vmnwm.l. Itrlti.n. Koale tl*n lierUeh. lioule 3. DMton. tin old j 414 HanOrld 3-T Al < •!-»... f,m 3 7I Full SALK- M« f»rm nf U7 arrr, M ..ul.l FDK SALE—Five 13-torh ll*ag>* |mii». 1 trad- fra- i.aUer fern- Frank X-r eligible In register, will he running1 ton. M.'i- • t-lh anil will* wr*l *-f Sffcnlr j«,l right Illi, foil Will trade for , *<.,,.. ,-at, p«-lalora or living rm,m | WASTED T.l |-|--):< HANK -,-M «|.|-l.- or onion rear**. < arl lto>w. mill- E for good oil Move Mr*. Joe M Illium*. ’ mil* X. S mile *••! Hlek».ry f.-rIterate 5, Fir*l hmi.e west Tanner | n.-,,. 3-7 ♦r!.'—1 ■ :1 ■ WAXTEt*--co Ion, x . 1 Alfalfa buy. P<IK SALK—Ton of •ee<.t>d rutting alfal 1 Herrv Hire, ftmne t.' Piohrovil.- N-7 f-i hay two ,.»n of f,r»t -vttt.og Frl* • Peake 3 mil*, p.-rlh of nn-unment 3 7 FOB HALE 1’.t. I.r -.l -Irr.vv r..w, • Full HALE -Two lalhra; drill pre..; two year* <dd. .’U" now. r°'4 family Would Ira.!* for horrr. Krnn.th I'r.'-L. Rmtto 2. Xa,hvillr. MH* •‘nith. toil* w*»t. »r,..r..l h.i’tv* « .util . a T If 1* I lirii.t, heavy. SlUit*.; F<*rd V * |.i-kt>p and •rv'eral other article,. , FOR HEXT—4 !.•>«•* in T-vlac mil Wr,| Thom Ntreel Phono 2354 Hlretrirllr. t-n gnml rniui. Neo Fw,lrr Waddell. Middlrvill*. 37 Ft>» N\I.K—lteelrane.1 June .-l.«*r *,«!.' FUJI SALK Tlir,* rear ..1.1 tua-<- r >riin< ><> l.u Ll.nn All.n Mi.l.ll*yvll'7 f..itr in Jan*, vgf 1 *.'<). well broken, FtlH SALE—l'rv*b. 3 yr. ~ld Hobtrin i f-.r all nr r.vrt Gordon F.n<l,l<-r. Mil* cow. calf l.y ,i,le; al«o 1 mlLr pap*. -j r UaiUngs I.....I MAS AXD WIFE—Waal work „n farm 1 Phone Alt.. 1 bnrtip.un'* Ferri.* *t,-| linn grid WANTED—Married man want* job on i farm l.v month. Er|mrienr»d in general | nnd .lair, forming. A11-*rt Parroll, 3on ‘ inn sti.t: r rd v- i4ri>m>. i»i? •' 7 "wf Ihir r' Au'dlfr' M.I.. .‘rn.'h WANTED TO HI V- H-tme 1-an |ou|. 1 William IL-V"C Phone 7<M'—F-J. 3 7 1 M Millry lite 3-11 WASTED—Married man by the year, ri W AS 1 EH F T., bo, nr r. tit >malt farm n«.ir llv-tlr^- Write full particular. f.eol with lu.rw. and all kind, *tf live! •tnek. Hare nn tractor. Wrlle *170 ’»r'l abt* MICHIGAN MUTUAL liat-h*r r. — 1 v.ru.K • ............ ........... Ill WAX! ED Girt L-r general h„u>rvoeli. „,r .ii. .................. ....(.‘..ymml Mr-- Human Frldpaa»ch Vbi.nr £30t WASTED The Hasting* Banner If we were the Swiss we'd open the border occasionally nnd take a peep. The Churches 3'7 Ttt lll.'XT—After Marrh 7. (•»* room honve rl..w In. ta-|Utro at 4I»9 W ' : ■U-l Rank Rldg. ------------------------------------------- -------------- c.**l I?1 T|llAl.‘l: >..,'. 7 ■ Ph‘ /- i ORANGEVILLE TWP. Orangeville loohahlp annual efacllmt will bo held al the town hall -Mnndev. April 1, DUO. for the election of the fid­ lowing officer* Supervbor: clerk; Ifnwrrr: highway mtnml*,inner; jusIII, of the peace, full term: juMke of lt.e peace, fill Vacancy. one year: member of rev lea. fall term, M-vlaa. four Evidently the three little Ash is hate swum entirely out of Uie pic­ ture. we hope. ‘-'I.', .eg ..ir.,r l.afrhee Ine-t- j * Bl E. MID Si. Phone 2238 Ltt- I DR STU AT l it III., k ■ < ■■ .-•> • Mt* feet. Part angora Phon* J N > e nter, in—F'. 1r M'43 ood Mib. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democrat!* renette for Rutland inwn.kiu wilt he held al Ihr toon hall fp s AUCTION SALES UK Sheldon Agency 05" K' ' ii nl l FOR HALE—Brooder bow.e and t»a gallon nater >,i*irat»r. John Ma,nn. FttR HALE—B»eau,* of ill health 1 will —II e-r •" agr* (am.: gmul buildings M.U Oro.e 37 FOR HAUi—G««'-l « ’»«r "« »•/ 1 rlmdrleily, running water, good bwa 1 coll. wgt. about 145" t'..bin Forking FOR SALE in ewe. Will rvrhatige for turn Term* -if devrted. Might lake ...;.’e >...rlh, tail* wr,l of Wwd'al-I tl I .mall property Model T Ford truck cattle Ita'ph Striker Phone 74 1 -FM3. Ft'k SALE — Abike clover *r*d. r* All Kinds ot Insurance engine*, rnltbalr.r and oll-er *n>all ,leaned. F.rdiaaud Hchwed.r, mil* | t-,1*. will tele f..r —al »r 'bickrn, Barely Bonds i..uth art.! *. mile *a,t of Hkultc. 3 -1 . WASTED TH BUY — Small, modem Xn 1 .red bean* aba *al*. Pearl tn or th .I. 1 i'l. 1 PbMM 2185 HaaUnf! ASTNL'KH WASTED HHli.ga of Furlong. mllo north ><f nmnura»ttj•tat* t*rn>* Write fl,.* 34 ear* <.f ■ leigh ».*4b. dinner bell,, brae* and I tf llve.ner 3*7 eopper kettle, old doll,. «|l*br*. । Ft'IC HALE—(liber. 14 itirlt double '■ t FOR HALE Alfalfa and mlvmj hay In nuir* at Wm. Math*** farm, mil* |^.,,*u theme: "The llancrr «>f Prirera*al~DgStands, walnut -r eherrr. Any ' ton, tractor jd«>r shredded et.rn (.Mton,rfi. l n,it* • **.t <4 |1.i-* 1.ng II 7 tir.atian". Act, 34:34-27. jer. Loql* T,r|-rninfc R.mte 4.’ Phon* thing old. Write John Hiller. *4H Smith Evangelbtie aeralre at a <10 1' M. The WASTED -Hiitgle mau «• farm hand by K«*e Noel. Kalamaroo. or care Ilan ( pulpit will be tilled by the |*ast«r, who List Your Sale With urge, YllU to etlend. MARRIED MAW—Want* work1 on farm Week-day aehedale: t’y month er year. Xlek Gorodettaki. । HENRY FLANNERY . .1 mile, ionth Vronootrille, mH* ea*r ' night al aome home in et,«- community NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 • boh la open for prayer. The public la WASTED —Drag line tn draw marl o it • Tilielly Invited In attend Dates can be made at Itenner office, of Ink*. I. D Woodman. I\ nt'lr। Vuong people'* |<rajfr meeting anil Hiw«.| amt mile north 1 Inv.ed.l* 3-14 ' tf Me Mody al ihr rhureh-v-arh Friday- night FOR HALE—4-bick'n balterr. hul I* Ir-. ' ' a< ■ ,'K> I*. M. I ... , . h.-„. Wanted lo 1,U«. ••» h’.l of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH SEE US FOR YOUR Rer. Don M Gury. Rectct 325 W. Center St. Phono 353S Xunday arhool at 1* 1*. A M. Write 'Farin'* rare -f H^-n till! SALE- 1.0 owe,, one buek.-Du* f I'..| .(.rmatiuu —r.ir* al II A. M-. eonNo Exclusion Policy - ... f4 ! n Hl 4* ■If Caucus Notices :‘ lr i ss: ip i ’iH i i- C I K ' l j“ ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN We. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON TOR HALE—Hey. rerl**»*d Ju»* *Uver ,erd. a few rating potato**, al*» ,mall BUND WANT AD VS —DO JUST .0.1 not.toe*. Albert Crarea. Hhnltr. n....'... 1 AR'tHE ADV. SAYS.' Rwreae Kidder en S. Michigan. ThorsJar evening. Marek 14. at 7 :30. Bov* and Girl, ehnreh Friday al 4 .el~k. W*'d 1- dad tn have yeur ORANOSVILLE TOWNSHIP children la thi« aerviev. F'.vangel.atle imk, Friday evening al DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS 7:30. , The Ilemoeralle eaueae for tyaagavllle We Invite 5”’u "or »»»*'*•Imrmhlu will be held at the lawn hall on Monday. Marek II. at 7:00 P. M. tar Iha purpose of namlnating candidate* NORTH IMVDtO WX8LKTAR METH­ tar Inwaahlp office* and-transacting any ODIST CHURCH 3 MUaa Beuthwtn »t Fraeyert other l»«al tu»hte««-—By Order of the H. A. Cole, Minister Comialttee.______ come 'uAet Yon* Glad RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Sunday Hervk**: The Het-uMIran caacu* for Rolland Moraine preaching *ervlre al to-no iA. M Hermon throw: "Ilia Hand Me* lle.tored". Nu*ittey *<*«■! al M:no A M ««M»n tevl: "Not a, 1 will, hut a, IImhi w.ll . f<4 town.hip olftce* anil lreu»ellag any other legal bualnesa.—Ilf Order of the Mall. 2(l:3» W. V. 1’. H al 7:<>0 I1 M. The lender lammlllee. >'7 it w r L|F( — AUTO — FIRB -Hi ^11 FOR HALE—M>lk row.; fir* hmod anw*. du* April and May. ,**o«d !»«*» Would trad* for ho,*'*, (all after & o'clock oe Haturday or Huuday. loFtlR HALE—13 »wr, and an* t.nck Will quir* Ram*', Hlorr H. Ila,llngv, M-43 trade for a row. Phone 751»—rJl. Wm Hart WANTS INSURANCE Veal Chops Beef Roast F<>U SALE--How and U pig,: Irani of h.-r*e,. Diering grain binder. 7 ft. CHUCK CUT, LB. FROZEN FOODS Pea* 99< Pig Hocks ATTENTION FARMERS and Their Families Edw. Finkbeiner’s Hdwe. & Implement Store, AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic acqnaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enabtea me to give yon real Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. Tuesday, March 12 Comedy entertainment. Lunch at noon. Pork Neck BONKS, LB. ... Asparagus Butter POUND BEEF STEAK, round or sirloin 25c lb. CHIPPED STEAKS3 for 25c PORK ROASTS ..10c lb. to 17c lb. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY', MARCH 7,1940 Straits to keep open one-fifUt of the j BARRY COUNTY FARM state’s highway mileage. Blxty-Ave I BUREAU NEWS P'rc«Pl °f thu moHey ^r re-1 Thl. M#rch schedule of commun... ........ Farm Bureaus is as follows: The pie Grove group met this week Sarru Sypatha By Jane Cameron Cynics of small towns arc wont to wisecrack: “They roll up the side­ walks at 9 p. M " At Houghton in the Keweenaw peninsula, which sets out into Lake Superior like a slender Anger, side­ walks vanish at the Arst of Novem­ ber and re-appear about Eastef Sunday. Having just returned from the seventh annual Upper Peninsula highway conference held at the cop­ per city, we know whereof we write. And perhaps therein lies an inter­ esting yam. Tiie disappearing sidewalks are due. however, to a four months' long winter which brings layers upon layers of snow and eventually buries pedestrian paths far from sight. Last winter was one of those "ex­ ceptional seasons" of which natives talk in reverent awe if not down­ right tfrnggadocto. The snow ac­ cumulated to the record-smashing total of 220 inches. Now for a Tall One! President Grover P. Dillman of Michigan College of Mining and Technology relates this one: "While In Chicago last fall I hap­ pened to have luncheon with Robert Hutchins, president of the Univer­ sity of Chicago. He asked me how Uie winters were al Houghton. "I said I liked them fine, but Uiat last winter we did experience some extraordinary weather. A March blizzard raged for two nights and three days. We closed the college two days, a Chicago passenger train became snowbound somewhere near Houghton and for 21 hourano one knew where it was. Roads were blocked. Traffic was paralyzed. Snow was up to Uie windows of the sec­ ond story of houses. "Finally when the storm had sub­ sided. highway crews went out on snowshoes to And the highways. Carrying long poles, they walked ahead of rotary snow removal ma­ chines and prodded the poles down into the snow to locate topi of stranded automobiles left on the roads. The snow was that deep. ••Hl never forget the dirty look that President Hutchins gave me. To Uils day I believe he thought Uiat next to Pnyl Bunyon himself I was the biggest liar he ever heard of." Far North as Quebec The vanishing sidewalks (and au­ tomobiles) ore but an Introduction to a post-depression development In the Upper Peninsula. Houghton, for example, Is as far north as Quebec. Canada! It is farther north than Duluth. Minnesota. Yes. It snows there at the slightest provocation. Perhaps H is a mere confirmed win­ ter habit. In fact, while we were wit­ nessing the 54th annual ski tourna­ ment at "Suicide HUI" at Ishpem­ ing. home of the famed Bletlla brothers, a raging snowstorm blew oA Lake Superior and In Ave min­ utes’ had completely obliterated the hill. Fifteen minutes later the air cleared, and competition was re­ sumed. But in a half hour it was snowing again. And so it went. This season the snowfall has been almost disappointingly light, less than 90 inches on March 1. While skiing and hockey have been leading spectator sports in the Upper Peninsula for years, outdoor winter sports have had a tremen-1 dous boom during the past few yearn They portray bright days for this alr-oondltioned playground of the Middle West where winters are long, summers ore short. Ski Tdws, Toboggans But don’t think of Upper Penin­ sula winter sports In terms of "sui­ cide hUls" where hardy Finlanders and Scandinavians risk their necks for the thrill of 200-foot acrobatic leaps in mld-alr. There are seven ski jumps in this region. Tenderfoot ski amateurs will And ski tows in operation kt these points north of the fltraits of Mackinac; Iron River. Ishpeming, Houghton. Hancock and two at King’s Gateway south of WatarsmMt. Here is a twentieth century way of taking your winter sports capsule without getting the bitter taste. A ski tow is a long cable reach­ ing from the top of the ski run to the bottom of the hill. At the top (the hill at Hancock is over 600 feet high) is an engine that revolves a big drum. After skllers have de­ scended the hill, they grab on to the cable and are slowly pulled to the top. unfattgued and unwinded for another breath-taking slide. Ski tows have been provided In the Lower Peninsula at Petoskey, Cadillac and Alpena, according to our information. It is a new wrinkle for Michigan in winter sports enjoyment. Keeping Roads Open Casual remarks to Lansing friends that we had just been at Houghton elicited comments, most of which were like thia: "Well, did you have any trouble getting there?" • Times have apparently changed! Today the state expends nearly half a million dollars each winter to maintain roads in the Upper Penlnlula. One-third of the total mainte­ nance fund is used north of the The Union Cemetery Circle will meet for dinner and election of ofAcers at Ketcham hall. Lacey, Wed., March 13. Mrs. Aubrey Swift and daughter. Mrs. Audred Tobias spent Tuesday Saturday evening about thirty of their neighbors met for a surprise farewell party on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Curley went Thursday afternoon. Miss Nyla Ball spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and family. There was a large crowd of shower held Wednesday evening at the Grange hall, for Mr. and Mrs. , Enid Cheeseman. Many Anc gifts were presented to tijem after a short program. Sunday, Robert Rhodes and Miss Mildred Mack visited former pupils Our government has gone to great trouble lo protect us against a sugar shortage in case of another national man. Thursday evening, March 14; emergency like 1917. Shortly after Woodland group Monday evening. the Armistice was signed, our Bu­ March 13. with Mr. and Mrs. Owen reau of Plant Industry began exper­ iments in raising sugar beet seed in recent membership campaign more than doubled Thomapple township’s preliminary work was completed, membership, the March 21 meeting they began extensive cultivation of the seed. In 1032. only 412 acres of beet seed were grown and in 1038, the acreage had increased to 8375. This amount could be stepped up to Thomapple was the only town­ ship In Barry county reporting _____ _ _ a meet the demands of any emer­ complete delinquency and member­ gency. This is only one of the mil­ ship campaign. They reported lion things Uncle Sam does for our twenty new members, three re­ comfort and convenience. Is it any newals, two delinquencies paid and wonder we thrill to the sight of Old i. one cancellation. Other townships Glory? reporting new membership work accomplished to dale but not com­ pleted are Castleton 2. Woodland 1. Carlton 3, Hastings 1. Assyria 1. swer. They'll be more worried when Maple Grove 5, Rutland 1. Hope 3. we answer them, you say. Mias Doll­ Farm Bureau members regret the puss? Now is that nice? Take this transferring of Mr. Openlander who letter: "Dear Hopeful: You want to has been our district representative know if it would be alright for you the past two years. He has made tz> kiss your wife in a railway sta­ many friends in the county organl- tion? It all depends on how long you have been married. Signed, MUs Youngs of Eaton county who is tak­ Owosso where Mildred taught sev­ ing Mr. Openlander's place as dis­ eral years ago. They also called on trict representative. Miss Dorothy Mack and MUs Enid Cheeseman in East Lansing. Farming Facts Worth Knowing Mid they look their 1*11 or boby to Hastings and went In the LOVELY । rest room and tried to plug in thoj bottle warmer but there was no out­ let. They had to hunt around to And a place to heat the young lady’s lunch. Every lime a merchant tells* me sadly that mail order Arms take so much of his trade that he Is going to go out of business. Ill tell him to At up a mother's room and adver­ tise it and the happy parents will buy the kids' needs there out of gratitude. If anyone in the county kndws of such a room will you write me and I’ll plug It In this column. Ited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bldelman on Saturday. The Hastings Extension group No. 2 and Mrs. Gorham were guests of the Baltimore Quimby group on Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served by the home club at the home of Mrs. clayton McKeown after which the business meeting was held. Mrs. Wickett giving the first part of the lesson and Mrs. Rowley the last. The home group presented Mrs. Fancher and Mrs. Rowley with a gift. Recreation and vlsiung concluded the afternoon meeting. The groups will meet to­ gether March 19U> for the Citizen­ ship lesson. , The BlrUiday club will meet with This etiquette column is a huckle­ berry. Next. MLm Doll puss—■ Question: Dear Miss Tearose. I am a college boy. rah. rah, zip, boom, ka-dakut. Should I get up in a street car to give a lady my seat? Harry. Answer: Dear Hairy, didn’t you leam when you were young lo re­ by an oncoming car. He wasn't spect a lady with a strap in her body hurt but received a severe shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Pahl ot hand? Miss Tearose. Coldwater called on him Saturday. I just remembered when the kids The central Barry Farm Bureau were little and I came to the house group meets at Uie home of Mr. ana and heard a hekova racket it meant they were jumping on the couch. It was the MOST fun—for them. I don’t know how many couches they ruined. They became so expert that present. Bud could stand in the middle of the Aoor and make a three point spent Wednesday night and Thurs­ landing with Sonny and Buster run­ day with her sister. Mrs. Lyle Shedd. ning interference. One of Dan WallMrs. Charles Rowley. Claude and dorff's yardsticks came in pretty Ann had dinner on Monday with handy to break it up. You couldn't stop it with talk because the woman doesn't live who could outyell them. Ohio Experiment Station reports that, in addition to pruning and cutting out, fire blight in apple and pear trees can be controlled by paint­ ing the diseased spots with a solution of 1 qL denatured alcohol—U pt, soft water—% ox. muriatic acid—and 1% lbs. commercial zinc chloride. Keep in a glass container and apply with a clean paint brush. Feeding Orphan Lambs Orphan lambs should not get more than an ounce of cow’s milk at each feeding, at the start—according to Wisconsin Experiment Station— the milk should be warmed to about 100 degrees—and they should be fed about every two hours. The amount is increased and the feedings spaced farther apart as the lambs grow older. Always boil bottle and nipple after each feeding—to prevent scours. Little Buster came home with this one—'One big toe said to the other big toe. "I believe we're being fol­ lowed by two heels." ’ It took me two weeks to get one back. 'One rheuma­ tism said to the other rheumatism. "Let's get out of this joint." ' Ma must be slipping. Modem quotation—"A jitterbug Isnt an insect. It’s Just a human be­ ing acting like one." I had a very interesting letter from a lady the other day and she Two Poultry Mistakes Careful surveys of poultry flocks in West Virginia showed that poultry raisers often make two very serious mistakes in buying baby thicks. They buy chicks of poor quality because the price is low—and they buy them too late in the spring for good results. A pullet raised from 200-egg parents frequently is worth ten times as much in profits as a pullet from 80-egg parents—and chicks hatched in late February or March often show double the profit of later chicks. enjoyed her visit very much. MLis Clara Gillett spent Uie week­ end with Miss Lucille cole of LAcey. troll were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Flint were Saturday night guests of Mr. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were in Battle Creek on business Tuesday of 60c 35c 50c 50c ALKA SELTZER . VICKS VAPO-RUB FEENAMINT . . . TEK TOOTH BRUSH LIVER PILLS l>e CARTBB’S ................ PERUNA TONIC Take Notice ADLERIKA DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? avittt clover, Sudan grass, ASPIRIN blue grass, grimm alfalfa, 5 Grain Seneca Sweet Cherry Growers of sweet cherries—from Arkansas to Canada and from Colorado to Rhode Island—report that the new Seneca sweet cherry is fine for local sales but too soft for distant shipping. Seneca is a very early black sweet cherry that was produced by New York Experiment Station —starts bearing at 4 to 5 years of age—yields afmuaily at a medium to heavy rate—buds are reported as hardy to medium hardy—fruit ripens as much as 2*4 weeks ahead of Napoleon—and bird losses are serious except in largo plantings. Electric Pig Heaters One of my correspondents from Rock Island County, Illinois, lines up his individual farrowing houses so that they touch each other—strings an electric wire to each house—and heats the houses in cold weather by means of a small electric apace heater that hangs Just above the sow's back when she is standing. His heaters cost 85c each and he only has to use them for two or three days with winter litters. My own preference would be for electric brooders—which protect the pigs from the sow and are heated with a 100-watt bulb. Electric brooders would have saved a million frozen pigs in the cornbelt this last winter. Beef Herd Management • Illinois Experiment Station makes the following recommendations on beef herd management: (1) Select both bull and cows on their ability to produce calves of the right kind; (2) Keep the bull In good flesh al breeding time; (3) Hava calves dropped in early spring; (4) Provide —j a.— >or at lea>t 6 month,; (j) Keen dry, loose aalt available: to nursing calves that are to be sold under 12 months of ..—-Jr dry cows on roughage without grain; (8) Feed stock salves some grain; (9) Feed for seasonal markets—yearling steers to go to market In the fall and older or common ateera in the spring. PABLUM, l Lb. 25c JOHNSON'S TALC ............ SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. HASTINGS The Swing This IS TO BETTER LIVING You’ll get a bigger kick oW of life and put new pep and zip into living if you buy the things your family needs . . . and we can help you do it, through our Industrial Loan Department. Let ue help you with your financing. We offer a prompt, complete financing service on home appliances, automobiles, trucks and farm equipment. We are alto making mortgage loans on improvsd rsal estate. Stop in and let us explain onr plan, loans can bs made direct with us or through your dealer. Bus Schedule To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1 :40 P. M. '6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 A. M. 1.05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. A. P. P. P. P. HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Turn Toon of Continuous HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TRIO CAFE LYBARKERS LyBARKER’S >Dw. COLDS a BUS DEPOT IOIOBY HOWS HE WEARS FAUETEET9 a good supply of good coal always. When in need of anything in the elevator line give us a calL For quick relief from the misery of rold*,’lake 666 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:10 Large—Choc, or Plain ... timothy seed (These seeds sre state tested.) We have Drying Hay in the Loft Tennessee Experiment Station has perfected a practical method of drying green hay m the loft—without tne use of heat. The hay is first dried down to about 46% moisture in the field—and is then placed in layers over a system of air ducts that are built of rough lumber and placed on the floor of the mow. The air is blown through the hay by means of an electric fan and the hay is successfully dried in four to fourteen days—depending upon the moisture in both the hay and the atmosphere. Dr. Hinkle's Pills 75c OVALTINE 100 ing. i mean fussing. The cream la smoother yet than Uie "boughten" variety. I'm working now with marshmallows and when Uiat mess Is perfected. Ill have a real recipe. Jerry and the hungry horde are the very willing and anxious guinea pigs dictionary. Treating Fire Blight ed the funeral of Mrs. George PurnLu at BatUe Creek on Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop war. removed from Pennock hospital to the home of her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey Saturday recovering from -------------------------last Wednesday when her car skidded and struck a telephone pole. She received a head Injury which required several stitches. Mr. Howard, employed by A. D. Lowell, had an accident the same day when his car turned Bor COLDS, COUGHS, CBOUP SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES At a coat of |6 for parta, and a few hours work, this Delaware County, Ohio, market gardener took all of the walking out of cultivating his crops. This home-made riding sulky attaches to his garden traetor with one bolt—and it should work Just as well with a power lawnmower, HOPE CENTER / Mr. and Mn. Clare Tester and son Vernon of Hastings spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Floy McDermott. Mrs. Viola Ashby who has been seriously ill is on the gain. Mrs Blrdena Lyttle of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her moth- QUIMBY REMEDY Gardening De Luxe Mn. Magdalena Davis and Mrs. Katherine Smith and son attended the dinner Thursday at the home of• Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. Pro­ ceeds were about <14.00 for Uie Feb­ ruary Thank Offering service. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and BANKING HOURS 9:00 A.M. T( _____________ PHONE 211 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 main business street after dinner overwhelmingly Jewish population and watch Uie anglers come in on Burdine's big deportment store, a the motor boats to see what luck sort of Hudson and Marshall Field's the day’s sport has brought. To­ PROBATE COURT night we saw two sharks on Uie Eat. Peter a. Thomas. Proof of win stores operated by Gentiles Here wharf, a beautiful sailfish, and filed, order admitting will entered. some of the leaser tribe. • • • At Eat. Edwin Mead. Annual account an Miami boasts, "What Miami the Seven Sea* restaurant which wears this winter. Newport will specialises in sea foods, the girl wear next summer." I got my out­ waiters all tn nautical costumes, we fit for the beach there; mine, be­ found ourselves seated the other titlan to invest funds filed, order to fitting my grey hairs, waa modest night alongside Mr. and Mrs. invest funds entered, petition for license to sell filed, testimony of —but some of those being tried on ^vl^onVtoZSlI^ Frank Barnts ot ManUtee. who ^holder, filed, license lo «U Ubeside me In the big mirrored dress­ ing room I They resembled nothing Rotary trip lo Europe. Mr. Barnes ,uea Est. Bttella Cowell Final account more or leu than a glorified preceded Mr Sigler as district govfoundation garment, minus straps ernor and u now a member ot Uie filed, order allowing account enand elastics. Eel fitting, I trust executive board of Rotary—a grand tered. -5they don’t shrink We lunched in person, as u Mrs Barnes. They | at. Maud crockford. Testimony Burdines attractive tea room which had motored down for a month here of freeholders filed, license to sell is air conditioned with a bock- and havc a pretty apartment irt a issued, oath bcfqje sale filed. around that makes one feel they thev 1 duplex rhinl»» about two miles <jcm Orm us. I Eat. Thomas W. Crawley. PeUUon ground might be out at sea • • • coming • • • mt. and Mrs. Homer De Pue lo aell Oona. power Co. stock filed, in we stopped at Pan American I cf Flint are here we learn but we order to sell entered. Hit. Untlia Cunningham. Re­ Airways a place of interest. We haven't run across them as yet. missed Uie Havana-Nassau plane' niey are with Gun lake summer newal bond of executor filed. by Just a few minutes, but aaw a) friends I believe. * * • We have Eat. Ellen Montgomery. Renewal private one take off while on the j been walling, along with the Car­ bond of executrix filed. upper balcony that circles Uie I vetiu and McKnights, to do Ute Est. Alv» J- Epley. Inventory filed, building and affords an outlook in honors of the town for Beatrice final account ot special Admr. filed, all directions. Here one can sec Goggins and Ambra Fcdewa. two bond ot Admr. filed, letters of ad­ ministration Issued. Inventory filed, the big passenger planes twenty of our HasUngs girls who are mile* away come swooping in nt spending two weeks In Florida, but final account filed, order al­ a 150-mile gait and settle gently ns yet they have ivot shown up lowing account entered, discharge down nnd taxi up to the landing • • • Sundnyr hi company with of Admr.. issued, estate enrolled. decks • • • j the Carveths. we drove to Lake 1 Est. John E Benslba. Annual ac­ Centre of attraction in the build-j Worth for dinner. Uwn to pay our’ count filed order for publication en­ ing Is the huge globe of the earth rc*|>ects to the E. A. Burton* nnd tered. EH. Julia Schuler. Final account with a circumference of over 31 Ruth Handy. They have been un­ feet. a diameter of 10 feet and1 der the weather with colds but filed, order allowing account en­ weighing 3*.. ton*. It i* electrically i were better, and hoping for a bet- tered. discharge of Admr. issued lighted. revolves at the same slant-; ter dose of weather. At the Inn estate enrolled. EM. Anna R. Eckardt. Final acby don herald ing angle as does the earth, the I where we had dinner we ran onNorth Pole pointing to the North > to Mrs N. B. Waterman, formerly count filed, order allowing account; Thwe’» ol Itoit on* kind of paint which Siar. It ahpws all Uie airlines of1 of qastinga who was nt Lake Worth entered, dbciiarge ot Admr. issued.1 | 1* built fo» FUN. the world and many interesting witl^her sister-and brother-in-law estate enrolled. Est Samuel Willison. Order allow-1 I think th* m<*k*r» ol DEVOE MIRROgeographical feature*, among them. she lias been ill and was ordered the varying ocean depths. • • • to Florida by her physician. • • • Ing account entered, discharge of | LAC ENAMEL lold «wok* nighh pion' ----Mr. McKnlght got us interested just as we were leaving the Bu.’- Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Thomas E Chwwbrough. Pe-1 rlght away in hL* hobby of collect- ’ ton home. Uie Will Grigsby’s, tng shells. He ha* some beauties.! Maude Brown and Mr. nnd Mrs. tition to borrow fund^ filed, order to i It surprised me to realize that the McKnlght drove up lo the curb- borrow funds entered/ Est. Jack Mead. Renewal bond of many attractive ones he had gaU>- quite a Hastings reunion. Ed has ered were right at hand here on a movie camera and ordered us al) Gdn. filed. Ent. Henry Lyman Davis. Release the Lauderdale beach. It’s a fine to walk down their doorsteps and of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ way. too. of getting this tropical along the front sidewalk. I feel­ sun <we are in the tropics here, you 1 ing wry self-conscious and not at sued. estate enrolled. Est. WUUe O. Tobias. Final ac­ richly thick in body and color it DEVOE knowi. into your system and the] all "casual** as the machine ground , M count filed, order assigning residueMIRROLAC ENAMEL II troarformt rod constant bending Is excellent„ufor cut our progress—"bet I look stiff pokerMrs. I entered, that mlddle-aged-below-the-walst-1 as a poker" • • Brown • Mrs. left Brown left discharge of executor isx>k. :I _... am beginning to recos-1 the *next day for a month with her e»t**f enrolled. line-look. .-------of . them --------------------. .. . •row .. . .... --------Ellwf the .former Etlid ]I Est. Kathryn L-Saunders. L Saunders. Annual , nlze a few by name. They sister-in-law I vary greatly in shape and color. Brown. i.> in Louisiana. Then she BCS?“n* n’fd. „ _ . , Dries I* — 1 Est. Robert O. Saunders. Annual ; A man over al Pompano, a little heads for home. • • • We havc account filed. , town close by. has a store and a I several plans in the offing for trips Est. Julia Lanz. Inventory filed, museum with a bewildering display that will call for Wm. R. C of shells from every part of the descriptive powers later. • • • Yes- final account filed. DEVOE MIRROEst. Jacob H. Klugh. Report of world, ranging in price from a rare terday morning a ring at our door ENAMEL ! 51400 one to so many |>er dozen, revealed Dr. Cliff and Almec sale filed. Court House News Up and Dotcn Main Street in Fort Lauderdale, Florida SALMON DalMaMa No. 1 tell am O Ke* 3C3C kanut butter BLUE ROSE RICE GOODY GOODY PEAS SALAD DRESSING SUGAR 2 i- 23c h^»c. 19c pi 10 - 47c Tint Cstl SPINACH Poapaha OUVE OIL PANCAKE FLOUR RIPPLED WHEAT Soo No. 9c 10c 5 lb.ml. 23c ut* 10c 10c Tomatoes SHOW YOU SAUCE VEG. CHOP SUEY BEAN SPROUTS k-. 19c 2 35c Listening to the tales of the refrigerator stands beside IL with genuine discomfort people were sub­ a 3-plate stove and oven right at jected to during the cold spell we hand of another make, so I have a feel fortunate that our liming wes chance' to judge of U»e merits of favorable for missing It. * * * The alL As yet. save for breakfasts, Hastings people here, all ot whom the urge hasnV been sufficiently we see often, have helped us lo strong to get other meals; too escape that "stranger in a strange many excellent eating place*. realand" feeling. This is the seventh year the Carveths have wintered in anyway—didn't I come down here Florida—m> far we agree with them for a vacation? • • • Mr. and Mr*. that it Is an idea) place to be. It Marlon Hodgson of charleston. W has all the earmarks of a small city Va, arrived Sunday al the Car—like Hastings on a Saturday night veth parental bungalow. The for­ ' —yet is rapidly growing Into a large mer is here for a two weeks’ vaca­ residential town. Yesterday's local, tion. Gertrude will stay for the । dally recorded bulldtng permits so' rest of the season—"Albert Carfar issued In February as' over i veth", their bright active 5'.»-year1400.000 with over a week to go. old son. known to his family and • • • In any direction you drive, Intimates as “Bkippy." a name Unit these pretty Florida type one-story just flu him. Is with them. He 1* homes are springing up like mush­ a precocious youngster and doesn't rooms. They are mostly" of cement, forget his manners when they dead white or in soft pastel shades. should be forthcoming. ■ • • The With contrasting tile or shingle screen doors Tn the majority of ths roof*, window casings and doors re­ new Ft. Lauderdale homes quite peating the roof color. Glass awn­ look my fancy, the frames arc ings or skylights facing a southern white with spindles of varying de­ exposure puzzled me tin I learned ' signs of the same color touched up tills was the economical method with bright colors. In the more “down Florida way" to heat your scrumptious houses, the screens are water for household purposes. A protected with lovely wrought iron network ot waterpipes close to Uie designs. • • • We drove lo Miami glass docs the business a* long as last week with Uie Carveths. It !s Uie sun shines which it does as a 20 miles south of pt. Lauderdale. rule every day in the year, even It proved a "Little New York in "cold spell" weather The waler City” with an amazing skyline, is surprisingly hot from the tap. mammoth hotels, big Morts, the­ too. as I found it tn the Carveth atres. smart shops, night clubs, bungalow. But in the long run I'd parks, with every kind of sport the bank on the electric water heat­ heart can desire close at hand — ers. impervious to cold nights. righUy called America's "Metrop­ Which we enjoy in our apartment. olis of Uic Tropics." It’s a town It's a Hotpoint—a General ElecUic I though that would set Herr Hit- Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. BISQUICK R3c RITZ CRACKERS LIPTON'S TEA o»rr.kn Bud. UPTON’S TEA M..d CORNED BEEF HASH Broadcast COFFEE nib. v.it. No. 1 can J vnawG 17c iu. 39C nd 23c SHURFINE COFFEE GERBER'S BABV FOOD BLUE TIP MATCHES PARD DOG FOOD CAMPBELL’S 43c 20c 4 «•"» 29c 3 «"» 25c FIRST CALL SOUPS Coffee Tomato pound JUICE 3 —15c 25c tri7e TISSUE SUPER SUDS 2 4 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION pH- Dox. STRICTLY FRESH 2 Cards EXTRA LEAN FLOUR FOR YOUR WHEAT ON A GENEROUS EXCHANGE BASIS 4 F | OC 21c 4 oi-u 25c Lb. NOW/ 19c 25c • i*f. FKEErORT HONEY SAUSAGE roll* 3 nib 13c Red Box SUPER SUDS m-B.. PALMOLIVE SOAP BUTTER EGGS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 5n" 25c PAPER TOWELS Northww ROYAL ARMS tooodOTt SUNBRITE CLEANSER LUX TOILET SOAP 29c 17c 25c 10c PLUS Scores of Beautiful and Useful Premiums AT NO EXTRA COST to you 7 (or |qc FLORIDA SEEDLESS < In the ROWENA PREMIUM CATALOG. • copy of which U youri for the THIS EXCHANGE PLAN SAVES YOU MONEY H..4 Lb. 6C 9c 19c —gay, joyful DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL Est. Mary S Mason. Annual ac­ j Most of them come from Florida Brainard of Baltic Creek who were , and Caribbean waters. Tl'.c par- j passing through cn their way north count filed. Ekt. Hannah Moore Marr. Petition ' ticularly lovely large one* are ob- —rather dLsgusted on Uie whole talned by diving in 30 and 60 foot because the weaUier hadn't been for license to sell filed, order for I depths. Here for the first tune I Uie summery kind they had hoped publication entered. Est. Caroline Kermecn. Order al- ’ raw a Chambered nautilus cut op?n for—and not affording the bathing i I -g lowing towing claim* claims entered. cnierea. cress section showing the pro-' they had anticipated. The past two 1.1 Est. Clara j. BUson Bondjof ex- ; grew from the small beginnuu: or three days haven't been exactIC rcutor filed, letters testamentary lswith ILs original Uny chamber nnd ‘ If hot and a brisk wind from the sued, order limiting settlement enUic gradual enlargement to accoin- north tempers the sun’s rays —but THE REXALL STORE modate the little creature’s growth, we haven’t a kick coming, for Abe trred. petition for hearing claims each. Juvt as Holmes records in his ■ sun shUie* and there are no iiey filed, notice to creditors Issued. Courtesy and Friendly Service Est. Hazel R. Downing. Release ot, oft quoted poem, "grown larger walks. The only casuality to fate Prompt Delivery Phone 2131 than the last.” ThIs one had 37 is the lots ol my pannmn. while Odn. filed. Bit. Thomas W Crawley. Final chambers, Mr. Bussy, the pro- hunting shells on Uic se.ishore. ’pubUccatlun JPo* «w* ImpoHorf poirf jobi .nJ! prictor is n master of shell erudl- alongside Mrs. McKnlght The account filed, order for llgag* a r.putobl* Palniing CoMrador JJ tioii. docs much of his own diving winds and the waves they did roar" entered. Est. Jackie Albert Vallad. petition and is glad to Impart hLs knowledge nnd suddenly wiUiout any warning, to anyone genuinely Interested. 1' it was lifted off my head as easily for Gdn. filed, order appointing was surprised to leant thnt prac- ns a feather and carried out to sen. Odn. entered. Ucally all the best French and ncithcr ' • Joseph ’ " ' ­ WARRANTY DEEDS or — William vol । Italian cameos are made Irom unteering to swim for it. I resigned Annie Baldwin. Odn. Est. Carl Florida shells. They are shipped it to ILs fate, remembering 11 had abroad to the expert cutters of the dene me valiant service for nnd Iris Baldwin to Robert. Ira Old World *ljo carve Uy beautl- tjiree , , years post, although new to Miles and Louise Baldwin, undivid­ ed two fifth* interest In north half ful designs we see in brooches nnd’ Floridians. • '• • probably my editor other ornaments. The shells avail- son will say Mother . grows ver- lots 4. 5 and 6. Bl. 32. Eastern Add.. able over Uicre arc much thinner bose as :>he advances in years”, and Hastings city. Ella E Hammond tn Harry L and more cosily broken in the carv- i the blue pencil may be drawn into Wood and wife, part of lot 1083.1 Ing It seems. Mr. Bussy had sor.i" U"<—o with lotions, — — ---------- of * no. oceans lovely specimens of cameos that love, to you all I bring this chatter Hasting* city. Harry R Scobey and wife tn De­ had been done for him Ui the trad? ------------------ ...---------------------------- ----------u» a close.—Sadie R. cook, wayne E- Pugh and wife, lot 555. for shells he had sent abroad. • • • mo Broward Blvd. Hastings city. Fresh salt water fish are featured Shellman Apts, John cappon nnd wife to George tn all the many eating places here j Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. D. Doster, par Sec. 27. Barry Twp. and are delicious—red snappers.' ■. -----------------Frank Splckler and wife to Geo. king fish, blue fish. mackerel, trout, j SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Jumbo shrimps, ba.*.*. pompano to. LucIta s<.hrlcr hfts n-turned to D Doster. 20 Ac.. Sec. 7. Assyria name a few. the latter one of Uie hrr iVhoo| W(irlc Bl oore) 1Uter Twp. George E Haynes and wife to most prized ones because scarcer. spending a few days with her par­ Charles Tobla.* and wife. 160 Ac.. Epicures consider Pompanos *u-, ent-.. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn Sec. in. Baltimore Twp. prrme as food fish. While they' Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Johnson of Myrtle Blakncy to Oscar Palmar I grow to be six or eight pounds Hickory corners were Sunday aiki wife, lot 1243. Hastings city. | in size, the average Is one pound.' guests of her parents. Mr and Mn Marshall Tripp and wife to; When caught they put up a Wm. Havens. Mr and Mrs. Rankin Archie R. Burd and wile. 40 Ac, Bee. game fight and the angler may Hart were also callers. 15. Yankee Springs Twp. feel he has hooked a 20-poundcr so i Mr. and Mrs Orville BurglidufT Robert A. Bliss nnd wife to Fred we learn. • • • It’s on the pro­ and. Mr and Mrs. Clyde SchlfTmnn A. Smith and wife. 25 Ac.. Sec. 34. gram here to go down to the bridge wt re Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Rutland Twp on New river al the foot of the j Oaks and family. Cora Carr to Nina M. Sherman, ct a), pan. Secs 16 and 21. Hope Twp Martha B. Vreeland to Clayton B Matteson and wife, lots 15 and 16. Vreeland'3 Wall Lake Plat. Ho|>e Twp. WITH Samuel J. Couch and wife to Alon­ zo Campbell and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 2. Baltimore Twp. Alice M. Crouse to Keith Reynolds. 56 Ac, Sec 10. Maple Grove Twp. Zora Cushman lo Janet Bushouse, I • One of the big advan­ par Sec. 11. Orangeville Twp. William E. Thornton and wile to. tages of the lightweight Robert A. Mills and wife, lot 3. Bl. 4.' Ford tractor is—Ins toil James Dunning Add.. Hastings City. Vess ol soft FORD TRACTOR Protection AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING SHOW FLAKE. VB MA'AM — SOWEHA SSfAO HASVtST QUEEN Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IH 1«H These Premiums Are Free! All You Need to Do is Exchange Vour Wheat and Save Your Coupons ON ADVANCE ASSESSMENT PLAN SINCE 1903. 8924 MEMBERS—$30,568,840.00 at RISK INSURANCE FOR THE INSURED FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 Lew operating expenses—more than 85rr of the in­ come in the lost 10 years has been returned to the policyholder in the payment of losses. HASTINGS, MICH For information see one of the agents listed below, or write the home office at WOODLAND. MICHIGAN. WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2458 J** " 1 HASTINGS, MICH V H E H N H O Li STORES Ferguson System insure with the '7^ LILT WHITE LETTUCE FIRM, CRISP PORK LIVER - . TENDER ONIONS 10 jh For ECONOMICAL and DEPENDABLE Begin orchanging today and SAVE YOUR COUPONS I GRAPEFRUIT paint Carveth & Stebbins 6 boxes 23c DEL MONTE There's Smith Bros. Velte & Co Hastings. Woodland. Lake Odessa, Sunfield, Woodbury, Coals Grove Battle Crsek Jam«» A. Joka^pn, Cloverdale Clinton E. Castle, Delton C. J. Moore, Freeport Jerry Andrus, Hastings Philo H. Sheldon, Hastings Fred A. Smith, Hastings Glenn A. Swift, Hastings M. E. Tuckerman, Hastings Wm. C. Kronewitter, Middle­ ville Willie E. Streeter, Middleville G. D. Whitmore. Middleville R. G. Brumm, Nashville Elwln Nash. Nashville G. W. Schneider, Woodland H. V. Townsend, Woudland QUIT CLAIM DEEDB Lowell E Teeter to Ray Aldrich and wife. luLs It and 12. and part of lots 0 and 10. Bl. 0. Woodland village. Ray Aldrich and wife to Harley V. Townsend and wife lots it and 12. and part of lou B and 10. Bl. 0. Woodland village Grant w. Smith and wife to Carl D. Littlefield and wife, part of lol 4, Fine lake Park. Johnstown Twp. Clarence P. lathrop and wife, et al. to Harry R. Scobey and wife, lot MS. Hastings city. Claude Kelley to Bernice S. Kelley, part of lot 1137. Hastings city C. M. Hughes lo Lob Flower, par Delton village. Lok. Flower to Fred O. Hughes and wife. par. Delton village. Herman A. Kuball and wife to Cornel Cnppon and wife, 240 Ac., Sec.. B. Castleton Twp Neil W. McIntyre to Harriet J. Perkins, Igo Ac, Bee. ». Carlton packing. Ground pressure of the tires is leas per square inch than that of horses’ hoofs. Because the lightweight Ford tractor with its Fergu­ son system of hydraulically controlled wheel-less imple­ ments is so different, you're really got to tec it in oper­ ation. Uc'll lie glad to give you a demonstration. SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICHIGAN Barry Co. Distribator The Indians of Saskatchewan murt hereaftti make their own birch .bark souvenir* for the tourist trade, the war iiavtng cut off Czech im­ ports. German subject* are told bluntly to pull In the belt Hie Frcnch—s — —। L subtler people-decree Uie waspi WMIlHIII llBLIMBBTf want •vweM.wca ■ 11 1 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. IMO Health Notes The Irving Township Service committee met at Uie home of Mra. Will Dipp on Tuesday, March 5. to complete sewing on layette which were started at a previous meeting. Tlie Thomapple Service committee meets today, March 7. al Uie home of Mra. Ed. Jackson for U>e same purpose. The work of these com­ mittees as well as that of .other similar groups has been very much appreciated and we should like to take this opportunity to again think you for your cooperation. The meeting of the OrangevtllePrairleville group which waa post­ poned last week because of treach­ erous driving will meet Uil* week Ward never of the Falk school dis­ trict. They are planning to dis­ cuss "Youth Problems". On Tuesday. March 5. the Barry township group met at the Delton school and worked on their project "The Clothes Closet". On Monday. March 18 there will be a one-day meeting for the veter­ inarians and other* in Battle Creek. Speakers at this meeting will be Dr. Haven Emerson who is Professor of Public Health in Columbia School of Medicine, Col. Leon Fox of the U. B. Army Medical corps who h co-author with col. Dunham auth­ or of Ute authoratatlve text book on Preventive Medicine; Dr. C- C. Young of the Michigan State Lab­ oratories at Lansing and. among several others, one of the pasteur­ izing plant operators of Uic urea, who will outline plans to bring to Ute general public Uie knowledge of pasteurized milk as a guard of health and eventually to bring about pasteurization of all milk'in­ tended for human consumption. The Bureau of Animal Industry has accepted the request ol Barry county agencies and has established a dog quarantine within the countv signs are being prepared and will be posted during the next few days. There have been four case* within Uie county and no new ones since February 17th. Taking a leaf from the book of experience of the dental students or the University of Michigan who completed po successful an educa­ tional trip over the area of the Michigan Community Health Proj­ ect last month, some 60 of the un­ dergraduates of the medical school will on March 23rd pay a visit to Branch and Hillsdale counties; they will be shown as much as Is pos­ sible of Uie political, economic, pub­ lic hrallh. agricultural, social and ■ cultural background of these coun­ ties as Uie guests of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The Director. Senior Counsellor and Engineer of Barry county will assist the Health Department personnel of Hillsdale county In the Instruction and en­ tertainment of these guests. Sporting News SAXONS OUT OF DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Hastings basketball team Jos* to Eaton Rapids last Thursday night In the opening game of Uie District tournament, by the score The first half started with the Eaton Rapids five taking the lead early in the game. The score at Uie end of the firat quarter was 14 to 8 in their favor but the locals recovered in the second quarter to trail by only one point at the half. ■ The half ended 19 to 18 In favor of Eaton Rapids. In the second half the Eaton Rapids eagers again went far in tho lead, scoring 23 points to 11 for the locals In the third quarter and con­ tinued to lead regardless of the spirited attempt of the Hasting.* team to overtake them. The game ended 49 to 42 in favor of Eaton Rapids. High point men for Hastings were Keeler with fifteen point* and Fred Underhill with ten. Norwalk with twenty-one points and Tony Rack­ ofsky with eighteen led for Eaton ; Rapids. Eaton Rapids' victory was not very lasting, however, as they ' were defeated by the Lakeview team of Battle Creek. Saturday night. Starting Lineups: Hastings Keeler (Capt.) RF Kowalk <Capt.) Schultz LF Tony Rackofsky C F. Underhl* ”Bonta —“* Clark R G Joe Rackofsky Deoou LG Schwied Substitutions: Hastings — Fing I e­ ton <RF). Edmonds (C). R. Under­ hill (LF). Lard <C). Bush (LG); Eaton Rapids — McMullan <RF>, Higgins (LF), Lee (C). Powms (RG), Harris (LO). Sheet* (LG). Mr. Powell who ha* been ill for The Union cemetery organization MILO will meet at the Ketcliam hall Over alxty were present at the iseveral weeks Is improving. The Wilcox Cemetery circle will March 13 far dinner. schoolhouse last Friday evening to Miss Grace Conklin of Hastings Mr. Harry Herman of the Na- enjoy the program by the Michigan Ibe held' on March 6 for a carry bi' Eben W. Pennock, Hastings High Baking Oo. of Battle Creek in the <dinner at the Maple Grove Center 1 enta, Mr. and Mra. George Conklin. school graduate, now instructor in speaker before the large Hi-Y club' interest ot the 4-H boys to pur- <Grange hall. Mra. Bessie Strickland. Elinor! the College of Commerce and facul­ of -Eaton Rapids last Tuesday eve- i chase tool* for their work. ty manager of athletic* at Ferris nlng. The club gave *500 to Y work Mrs. Olive Tobias and son At the home of Mra. Germain hut Cotton. । Nearalgbtednea* Institute, received some fine com­ In other countries. Wednesday. Milo Extension class 1Lyman. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case! ■ Nearrightednc** is due to the ey Ralph Townsend of Woodland, J met for a pot luck dinner and re- 1attended "Gone With the Wind" at : pliments hi an article published re­ ball being too long. People are born cently in the "Ferris Torch”, stu­ just home from India, met with the finishing of furniture. Bdttle Creek last week dent publication at the Institute. young men's y group in Hastings' George Brandl and family of Tiie pleasure birthday club will i op* during youth and then come* to "Probably no other man on the last Monday evening and for two, Climax are moving to Mra. Bel- imeet at Uie home of Mrs. Kato- a iland*till Tills is simple or sta­ Holtom at Assyria Center, on Ferris teaching staff Is closer to the hours answered questions about hl* linger'* farm, and the Steams arc erine < tionary myopia. Other case* are 1 student body than Mr. Eben W. three years experiences in that moving to tiie Doster farm at Dos- March 13. I Mra. Hugh case called nt the progressiva up lo th* twenty-tUth or ■ Pennock", the article slates. “You country. This group to planning a । ter, this week. thirtieth year. , I hear former students say today mother and son banquet after East­ Mrs. Ro wen spent several days 1home of Mr. and Mra. Albert New­ many words of satisfaction with er. to cam money for the three1 with her children In Kalamazoo the 1man on Friday afternoon. The average Kiri would rather' their training under his direction. agencies of Y. M. C. A-. local, state, part week. Her two grandsons ac- , The Dunham Ladles Aid society will meet at the home ot Mr. and Alumni long since graduated will and national. companied her home for Uie week- . Mrs. Orin Cole on Thursday for___________________ ___________ long remember his thoughtfulness Nashville Girl Reserve Mother'*' end. dinner. much belter than he can think. and ht* understanding of their committee, gave *10.00 to the girls. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Quick spent mony problem*. for their sweaters for their uniform.-,. Bunday with their son Clinton and '"he is a man who listens lo and ">4.100.000.000 spent by U. S. citi­ wife, of Kalamazoo. 1* interested in the activities and zen* in petty gambling in 1938." ■1 Mra. Schulte's sister who Is spendprogress of every student of Ferris Charlotte Girl Reserves are invit­ ing some lime with her. has been Institute.” Ing the Hi-Y to a joint meeting for confined to her bed wiUi a cold. Tite article continues with a March 11 and fumUhlng the pro­ i but is some improved at present. sketch of Mr. Pennock's life and gram. Mrs. Scoby and sister-in-law June Eaton Rapids and Lakeview arc returned concludes with a list of hi; num­ from their visit in erous activities which includes work both willing to have the Youth con­ Chicago. Bunday evening. ference this spring. Four hundred in the National Commercial Teach­ Mrs. Della Towne has not been ers Federation, National Education attended this youth meeting In Has­ very well but L* on the gain at Association, and Slate Commercial tings last year. prevent. We hope for her con­ Teachers Association. Hastings Hl-Y club furnished tinued improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palmatler and week. We don't mark down He Is vice president of the Private urhe’rs for the offering and func-> tioned as color bearers of Ute Chris ­ sons of Kulamaa** were guests of Schools Division of the National full grocery order, everytime you come to an A&P Super Market. Commercial Teacher* Federation tian flag for Uie large meeting of' j Bede and Nina Penner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz and vice president of the Michigan- Christian democracy Feb. 18 ■ have moved from the Fenner farm Ontario Collegiate Conference. He to Mr. Howard's farm In Delton. Is Past Exulted Ruler of the Benevo­ FARM CENSUS WILL Merle Bradfield and Henry aerlent and Protective Order of Elks main attended the auction sale on and for several years was secretary BE TAKEN SOON the Clap farm In Galesburg, last of the Big Rapids Rotary dub. He United States Government census Wednesday. Uioicc Chuck Cuts has traveled throughout the state enumerators will soon cal) on farmMr. and Mrs. Roll of Blue Island doing public relations work for fra to take the 1940 Agricultural Ferris Institute and during the past Census. Some time and study on were here to attend tl»c funeral of year traveled approximately 20.000 the blank before the enumerator ar­ The Triple Link club will be en­ miles as faculty member of the A rive* will enable the average farmer Capclla choir and various athletic to answer the questions much more tertained at the home of Mina teams. rapidly and accurately. County Mills next Friday. The little office at the stock yards I Old Plantation, Seasoned Agricultural Agent. Harold J. Foster. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Has a quantity of the census blanks C. K. and 8. R. R. Co. burned last ■ Mrs. George Holes, who has been u „ hand „aliu and BUU would WOUIU be „ gMU M give B„c Saturday, from an over heated stove Choice Cat* Trimmed on glad to bi the building. The fire was dis-1 it. Round, Sirloin or hwix* c°nflncd to bed (or several weeks farmers calling at his odicc one o( * j* rheumatism is some better । blanks (or their study and use. covered by Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield. Mrs. Emily Wilcox entertained and able to be up. I jn or(jPr for the completed census Trimmed ik her son and family from Battle Dannie Bo«y ond Muri pierce1 •- *-------------------•--------.worth much as an indication Wednesday „„? nation's wealth, it must « be Creek. Saturday. _ W,J*?.n' Th°hu be«n fairly accurate. The securing of a HIM toe homa of her brother Perry blank and studying Its contents ASSYRIA IK A large delegation from this ?*•uIK1 "<«"»«’ during your leisure time will add to Middleville to the home of her materially lo your accuracy of re­ locality were in attendance Tues­ day at the John Deere Day In Has­ son, Walter Wilson and family. i I1Orttne tings. Mrs. Vervl Veryl Relusn Be Ison spent' —’__ , » , Mr. nnd Mrs «rv>nt *1 ____ P«Despite the slippery roods, the Tuesday evening with her parents,1 SUDDEN DEATH OF young married peoples church Mr. and Mra. Orville Burdoff and . MILO C. NORCUTT Francis Oliver nnd Veryl Belson' M1I° Cj£?rcl,W' 8?’ lar n*nete<‘I] school class met Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman were In Hastings Wrdneuinv I yenrs Prd«Went nnd manager o( Stanton. Rtnntnn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. Woodof Mldfllevilie assisted thc clttrkavllle Cooperative cream- Tack will entertain the March Robert Garrett with hU work the eryBl “h homc meeting, latter part of the week if1 Clarksville. Tuesday. Feb . 27. Mr. and Mrs. LWe Strickland One of the Winans boys from the Surviving are the widow. Dorn; the and family were Sunday evening Strawberry (arm in Rutland wni mother. Mrs. Z. T. Norcutt; two guests at the home of their moth­ doing the chores for Perry Barnum daughters. Mrs. Claude Buche and er. Mrs. Bessie Strickland. 8 O'CLOCK The program scheduled by the last week as Clare Barnum was ill. Mra. Ben Hoekstra of Grand Rap­ ids; one son. Howard, also of Grand Stevens P. T. A. for March 2 was Propagation, sale and pouession Rapids; a sister. Mrs. Blake Allcr- postponed until March 9. It will of ferrets, or fitchew, are closely reg­ dlng of Hastings; and two broth­ be held at Ketcham hall at Lacey. ulated by a license and permit sys­ ers. Henry of Clarksville and James Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs. tem to prevent their illegal use in of Stanwood. Funeral services were Swartz are the committee for lire rabbit hunting, or their getting loose held Friday at 2 o'clock, with burial Briggs Ladies Aid at Ketcham hall Ic'llo bag* on the countryside. in Clarksville cemetery. Wednesday. Bring table service. Student Paper Compliments Eben W. Pennock Y.M.C.A. Items EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN AT YOUR A<P SUPER MARKET BEEF ROAST ’ Choatshi, or hunting leopards, owned by the princes and other wealthy men of India, ipend their sleeping and other inactive hours on their own Individual beds, which are exactly like those used by the native*, according to Collier**. In ha pur is a large room that contain* Tender, Meaty Short Riba 2 19* SAUSAGE ir 25c 21c 25c 15c 19c 21c POLLOCK FILLETS 2 * 19c 25c HERRING FILLETS 2 - 27c But Low Prices Like WlvlKS Prine Rib Rent Grouid Beef Bnuntchweiger UackliRg* Oyrterr See Scallops 2 19c No “Specials Suit Frwk Caaght j 0* U SI«bB*H*Wft- mi ■k 1: Heckles* Fillies Broilers Boston Batt V Spare Rib* ’TiUr 2 * 1! These Every Day! AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES COFFEE 3-39 Announcement to Home Owners Home-Owners-To-Be The Home Lumber Co Chosen JOHNS MANVILLE DEALER BREAD 3’-"25 SURE GOOD OLEO 3 - 25c PURE □pen Kettle Rendered Giant 57c • John*-Manville manufacture and distribute, through us, asphalt and Chocolate asbestos shingles, asbestos siding, insulating board, insulating lath, decor­ CAKE • It i« a well known fact that when you purchase merchandise such as Johns-Manville produce you are securing quality materials of the highest standard. THE HOME LUMBER CO LllVEtl 25c BANANAS ORANGES ORANGES 200".Florida and 216** IDAHO POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT APPLES 100 »California 200** and 220'■ WIST STATE STREET Building Suppliei and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS 3 BEANS with PORK -4 ^.21* HEINZ SOUP Except 3 25c 100% Shortening Purc ' U€XO Vegetable 3 £39* SILVERBROOK BUTTER £30c MEBIUM EGGS a- 17C RINSO 2-39c EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CLAPP’S BABY FOOR BILL PICKLES Plain or APPLE BBTTEB Everyaw al PEAIBT BBTTEB SALAD DRESSING ANN PAGE KETCHUP Mb. Can 93c MACARONI NORTHERN TISSUE WALDORF TISSUE WAX PAPER o-AISO Sheets KLEEREX - ative insulating board, insulating sheathing board, hardboard, etc. CRISCO “™25c 21'.‘r27c 2 St 21c ,6“10c 4^25c 2 <- 19c SCRATCH FEED sentative for Johns-Manville'Company Products. We have been selected to represent them in this territory. SARBINES CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE CAMPBELL'S BEARS UIRfFEET LAYING MASH STARTING MASH PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR PINEAPPLE JBICE IONAPEACHES "& DOLE PINEAPPLE GEMS FRUIT COCKTAIL CORN or TOMATOES SAUER KRAUT ST t 2^13 2 small 17c It it with pardonable pride that we announce our appointment a* repre­ LOAF CHEESE^.$"^2 £ 43c t'19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ENCORE NOODLES 2 25c PINK SALMON S1 Sb ■“ 10c TUNA FISH FLAKES Sultana REU SALMON 23c SOFT TWIST and DURFEE Mrs. Sam Geiger of Hastings came Tuesday to make her home with her daughter and family Mra. Heber Foster. Rev. Fred King and family of Tamarac .were supper guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Those on Uie sick list this week are Bert Fancher. Willard Ickes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ vue on Wednesday. Morris Greenfield of Hastings and Mrs. Russell Greenfield attended graduation exercises Friday at M. fl. C, where Dewayne Greenfield was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hill and mother of Cloverdale spent Bunday with the Jack Moores. Miss Mary Baulcii spent Bunday with Uic home folks. BOILING BE WISCONSIN CHEESE POTTER MEAT —| CORNER BEEF HASH U*R| 2 TOMATO SOBP 3 TALL BOY SOBP 3 M.l “Daily Brand' 3 25c WALL PAPER CLEARER— ™u 5c APENR RRY CLEARER 4 17c CORNFLAKES Su»)UM 2 *®1B* WHEAT *r RICE PBFFS - 10c GRAPEIUTS Golden Ripe 2^- 49c 2 *41* ‘^25* 3 <- 19* 5*29* HEAR LETTUCE California CELERY SPINACI Fraah VaaUd CARROTS �THE BABT1NQ8 BANNML THURSDAY, MABCH J, IH* TODAY MORE THAN 16,000,000 WOMEN than, eve* ARE COOKING WITH GAS GAS RANGE fcecauAe. THE IS REVOLUTIONIZING See the new 1940 Automatic Gas Ranges today. You too will be thrilled with their amazing beauty economy, and trouble - free perform­ ance. The many changes in design and its many amazing features are the results of in­ the entire gas range industry.1 They assure you greater T> A IVT/”1 T? The small compact table top water heater now considered an important unit In the streamline kitchen gives an efficient silent performance offers an extra work lop, and economically fulfills Ito No matter what price a home­ dally mission of providing instant Many familiar word* and phrases they are of major importance in IkX water service at the turn of any maker pays for an upholstered ■ chair, she expects It to give service acquire new and different meanings the kitchen. hot waler faucet in the house. When a certified performance lor s limited number of years, then or are changed entirely as civilisa­ it must visit a cabinet maker for tion speeds onward. Kitehen me­ gas range is installed In the INTEREST GROWING IN repairs and a new cover. chanic—once a term of derisive kitchen, cooking become* easy; the U. OF M. BENEFIT MOVIE A chair to that kind of a product. turn of a valve start* ussiant action Mrs. Don Siegel. Clialrman of the humor applied to the culinary niald for top burner cooking at any de­ When a homemaker purchases a of all work—now is changed to sired temperature; Die turn of a Benefit movie "Balalaika." starring modem gs» range, *he Ls well aware Nelson Eddy, to be given March that she is acquiring a possession mechanical appliance, a cooking knob on lite oven heat control dials 3flth. 37th, and Mth at the Barry capable of standing up under the unit which does a large part of the in any wanted baking temperature theater, states that there to a great endurance test of usage and time. with the shortest known preneallng labor attendant upon the prepara­ period; the turn of a knob on an­ interest in pie show not only be­ A* long as she u*es Uiat range. Il cause of the show itself but be­ will serve her faithfully and equally tion of meals. other heat control starts Uie broil­ Three distinct appliances today er burner into immediate action cause of the worthwhile purpose of well during sireas, storms and fair tiie benefit. The money raised in , relieve the homemaker of enacting It's as aimpie as opening the kitch­ this way will be used as a scholar­ weather. A gaa range is a long terin pro­ the role of drudge tn tiie home en door. ship loan fund to help many col­ acene titled •■Drudgery." A gas Even less effort is needed for an lege students make thc grade finan­ duct. Standard gas ranges bearing the range, refrigerator and automatic automatic gas water heater to func­ cially as well as scholastically. seal of approval of thc Testing water heater demand little more ef­ tion. Once installed and set to Mrs. Siegel says'—"Based cm the Laboratories. American Gas Asso­ fort on her part than the twist of work heating water for the full 34 by Eric ciation. have had a laboratory a wrist to perform miracles — and hour* a day throughout the year, London stage success have been adopted so universally no attention is required, except Maschwite. Ulis new and elaborate workout to the number of 53» testa picture, which Introduce.* Miss under the supervision of engineers Massey to the moUon picture public to eliminate any weakness of parts in her first important assignment, U and to insure efficiency, economy, a story of Old Russia before, during safety, durability and dependability and after the Revolution. during home usage ' Predicated on the romance of n Certified performance gas ranges Colonel ot Oonsacks and Ute daugh­ carry an additional seal (the let­ ter of a revolutionist and potential ters cP in a circle) which signifies arch enemy, the story has as lU that they comply with 33 new and background the stirring events of rigid spec if lea t ton*. These superior 1917 to 1033 when Uu* Czarists and units offer the ultra-modern ad­ Reds were fighting to the death, vantages of speed and the finest co­ with Ute White* eventually driven ordination In mechanized service. into exile. Such capabilities will project lhaso "WiUi such cornedlafis as Charlie ranges forward in thc matter of Ruggles and Prank Morgan tn the Time, despite whatever changes It . cast there is naturally comedy to might bring. intersperse Ute dramatic and ro­ mantic story but. essentially, “Bala­ IRVING The young people of the church laika" is an operetta with a sound were in Portland Sunday evening to basis of drama. meet with the young folks of Rev. A Musical Feast "Musically "Balalaika" to rich with L. Rigelman'a church. Mr. and Mra. Argyle Wlndes at­ the romantic and dramatic rhythms of the steppes, assembled and tended the Dog Shaw In Detroit on adapted by Herbert Stotharl and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell are interspersed with several new num­ bers hi keeping with the colorful soon moving to Middleville where atmosphere of the story. Two num­ they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann at­ bers have been retained from the . original stage show.' "At the Bala­ tended Uie funeral of Claud Bush at "boke" end ! laika" and "Parte Balalaika." by Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. l George Posford. "Tanya" and “Ride, Bush is survived by hLs widow and | Cossack. Ride" are new ones by four children and hto mother. of meal on on ordinary range. Stotharl that the country already Irving Twp. Miss Harriet Couch and MLm is humn^|g." _ _________ . . . Then I bought a CHAMBERS. Estelle Arent* asatoted with the pro­ Now I have extra hour* of freedom to PLEASANT HILL gram at the Gates school P T. A. myself every day and my meals are Mra. James Nagel ho* been 111 for Mr*. Anna Andersen ha* rented tattler than when I really used to her farm to Uie Harriet brothers. several days. Billy Nichols is staying with hto Lynn Berinda I* doing Ute chores for grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen them. That'* why I think the CHAMBERS I* Nichols of Yankee, Springs Twp. The many friend* of Stephen Oer­ truly wonderful. So will you. Why not TIME TEST AT YOUR COOKING? greater freedom I DON'T and greater cooking results. MODERN GAS YOUR SEE A O <jrAD ItAl lOlL VY/TT I IVflTKT' W II Al J ITIILEj 1 WHY 'SLAVE' tensive research and study by economy, whan vacation time arrives and the heater to turned off until the famUy's return. Old-Time "Kitchen Mechanic” Supplanted By Gas Appliances RANGE GAS DEALER RANGE ^adatf. inspect a CHAMBERS today? PUM.IGHKO IN COOPERATION WITH 0*1 RANGE OCALCR*Aby ContumOt* Power Co. C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 143 E. State. Phone 2331 C hamhen THE WORLD'S FINEST GAS RANGE ter are sorry to hear of his Illness at SOUTH BOWNE Pennock hospital and wish him a Mrs. Lillian Scoville of Clarksville speedy recovery visited Saturday afternoon at Miner Mrs. Herb Cook is having her King's. kitchen remodeled. Her *on Walter Mr. and Mra junior McMillen of Lewis i*. doing Uie work. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and daughter Mra, C. M. Benedict. Mary Ellen accompanied by Mra. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer and Seymour Jordan of MiddleVUle were son Raymond and wife of Campau Grand Rapids visitor* Monday take visited Saturday and Bunday Mrs. Bert palmer and niece. Ber­ - in Kokomo. Ind. nice Palmer. Mr*. Bert Mugridge Mr. and Mrs. Will Cudncy have and Beatrice Palmer of Middleville, been entertaining their niece from visited the twins' grandparents at Olivet thc past week. Hudsonville Monday. W. H. Pardee spent Wednesday at Mrs. Herb Oook and Mm. Clare the Edwin Nash home in Clarksville. Williams attended the Garden Club I Mra. Elmer Shaffer and daughter execuUve board meeting at the lots and Mra Eitella Rosier were in homo ot Mrs. Milo DeVries in Has­ t Hastings Tuesday afternoon. tings Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabberer of Miss Betty Campbell. Mias Jerry Freeport were callers at Estelta I Corley and Bob and Ray Tolan Rosler's Thursday afternoon. were Sunday dinner guests al the A good attendance at the Aid Clare Williams home in honor of Thursday al the home of Mr. and Harry's 17th birthday. । Mrs. Will Mishler. I New Styling! I Lowest PricesI Most Complete I (Stove New Feotiirei! Department in Town! For Reasonable Priced Gas Stoves NORGE Super-Concentrator GAS RANGES for Speed...Efficiency and Economy! Be sure and see us. We aim to fit any pocket book in our selection No matin which of thc nine new model* yon select, you get the exclusive Norge Super-Concentrator burner* that SAVE FUEL and the Seflecto-PUte* that SAVE HEAT. In addi­ tion, Norge olcr* you many other highly desirable feature* . . . some to give you better control of your baking, broiling and top-burner cookery than yon ever had before . .. some to make your cooking faster, cleaner, cooler, cheaper . . . some to make your cooking more convenient than yon ever realiied U could be . . . some to bring new sparkle and cheer lo your kitchen. Al) combine to make the Norge Super-Concentrator want to see before yon buy any. And you will find there is a Norge model in the right site and ideally equipped for your •wa individual need*. E b FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. State Phone 25S6 of gas stoves. Call and look over our line. Many gf them have all the latest features such as electric light, glass oven doors, instantan­ eous lighters and many other fea­ tures, afl priced so that you con af­ ford to own one. See-t-he New SUNRAY GAS RANGE Think what o difference the beautiful, mod­ ern Sunray Gas Range will make in the ap­ pearance of jour kitchen, in the quality of your cooking, in the time you will save and in the cost of cooking. See the wonderful new automatic features of the new Sunray today. Stop in at our store and let us explain how Amazing Beauty • Hgoted-cgnter burner*. • Fit* flush-to-wall 40" Centered Cooktop New exclusive features competitors caa't equal! Cooktop (3* thick) Asa 4 potcelained Equalator top buraere (i simmer) that spread a whirling ring of flame! 10-loef oven reaches 400* in 4)4 minutes . . has Robertshaw heat control . . interior light! Also big glide-oat broiler! 2 roomy storage aoctioMl you con hove one of these new ranges and pay for if so easily you'll never miss the money. MILLER FURNITURE CO. t,vo4Wx»ory New Ga Ranpe Smelker’s Hardware HASTINGS PHONE 2602 $5 DOWN, $5 MONTHLY, CARRYING CHARGE MOXIGOMIJtY until 118-124 S. Jefferson li- Phone 2891 Hastings �NOW Is the Time for That Good Repair Job on the "Old Bus". . . Get Her Re for Those Nice Days of Spring .... with plenty of Pick-Up ana WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO THE JOB . . EXPERT MECHANICS ■ FORREST L. JOHNSON SOE^S”^'NT ,M T. “sJLsi life *iiS! ailwj|p»iFOSi!iPhi _ iiFlih a i! H,IlHi!!i! 11! Bi li’JifflP H :i iS 1 3 iu«i 3a. io SI. gurrin Hi 2^b 2o£gt S3 S4* hili tUH !lii5 IM M ’h -a?5S8 S? S ?! li$!i! s Im* § i!il =hili </>: *« sy°di*Isli W0 Iasi in W KI || if|W </> hit it Ils III ffi II. ti :<■ »! ft -S 131 5= pi 1 HH if S; iL t ’ ii !■•: if I «li snSialLi’ «r a=?sh3 it sS§5582 a ‘Is !:»ll i k ® . e tn o ■M O « C 23 ta CQ Os QJ fl °c aS sb? ■s. ■ s Mii �• THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1M9 ing. iool Notes Weaver Bettie Is general Mr. VanBusklrk is back at his ot* flee again after attending the con­ vention for superintendents held at HIGH JLCHOOI.' The second hour physics class has completed Its study of static ttecteirity; ways and means of curnnt electricity comes next. Committee chairmen of the an­ nual Spring Swing had their first meeting last Wednesday. Several themes wera suggested but none de­ ckled upon, awaiting a later meet- eon Thuraday for a brief buiiness meeting followed by a ping pong tournament which resulted in Dar­ win Swift still holding the title. The Journalism class is working hard tn both advertising and news WINTER JOBS 1 | NASHVILLE , UNIVERSAL GARAGE B SPEEDY' Hardwood Floors and Remodeling Kitchens UNIVERSAL p GARAGE HUSTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 I Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Betera and I meet Friday afternoon, March 8. HICKORY CORNERS : with Mra. Harry Maalsch with Mrs.. I ReV. McCUe's sermon Sunday/ son have returned to their home at , Sue Kraft aasbitlng. . morning at Uie MeUxxlUt church Gilkey lake after spending some Mra. Anna Gribben has gone to wlll on the -Many Sldedness uf time with relatives al Battle Creek. Mra nalvln Plumlav b vblllnr iI — CWcaaaTo abil her aoi. «-•* Van r-.-.K. Orlb------------------------Mra. Rena Bugbee entertained tiie .,------ -------.... u — — and thc Bun(fBy---------------------evening ser. “"S’ben and lemUr. TOn on"U U» World Oro. Ui, B.t- Indira of the Wesleyan church with I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and son (er or worse” followed by dlscus- a shower for Mra. Horace Tungate, Mrz. Douglas Galnder and Mra. Tiie I-Go-U-Go birthday club met were in Grand Rapids Saturday. ) slon. ■Thursday evening with Mrs. Flor­ K.a. 'rrui'.Y rnmmtmirl ! Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Town, and Lanning. ence Howell at Thomapple lake to Comparing official *on of Detroit visited hte parents, ,celebrate hers and Elanor Kellogg's twins from abroad. one geU the idea , Violate the rules of health and ajjd Mn Frgnk Sunday, you’ll need a doctor: birthday. There were 19 members that two or three different wars are Browll ^mmed from ,and 5 visitors present. A pot luck Violate the traffic rules and you'll ragm g ' \ ,'r church Sunday to find several . supper was served. The next meet­ need a lawyer; There are no Office hours for lead- {friend* and relative* who had gathing will be March 14 at thc home of Violate the safety rules and you'll ■Mrs. Pauline Lykins with Mrs. Ag­ era-■staying at the top b harder al- I ered to help her celebrate her, need a harp. * । birthday. , nes Weeks also celebrating her mast than to get there. ।birthday. Mrs. Harry Williams and son Bobby arc visiting her sister, Mr*. y ^vera. of the -U1 science and °rk! 'Glenn Murphy in Flint. MLm Idabcll Graham, daughter of buimess classes during , the j»st । M „pr„enlatlVM on the :Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Graham and fm t B lling T oo . soakcm SO you HAD Elwood Hawkins of Vermontville W ThA .Ln. h<M?r Faculty-Student council, al the 1 BUT HE WAS WAVING HIS Ftf A FIGHT WITH I il.T? 1 ^*.2 election held last Wednesday. were married Wednesday nt Bryan. SOAKEM- DID AROUND SO FAST. THE D«Al llsh class, pursuing their study of Coleman visited' us recently 'Ohio. Mrs. Hawkins Is In charge of NWjHTA HE PONOU_ the Vanity Beauty shop. Give ME ANN HARM? A&IJD. guuirio, and mn of rhe 1 tornublon on Inraranre. Joe Onelln and Miss Mary Wil,wn HAVE THE f IP THATS SO houw lost Monday. Mr AWn's room Is studying Iof charlotte were married Wednes­ BEST USED , \ m LAYING The Fortnight staff held a Fort- about Stephen Foster In music, the 1day evening by Justice J. Clare MrCARS IN TOWN J FLAT ON MT night editorial poll In a freshman . installment plan in arithmetic, and Derby. back in and sophomore English class nnd in nrt nn. making posters fore, Mrs- Edward Hafner fell on thc 1 GUTTER m a Junior history and senior gov- ■ BalalaikaA representatives, they Ic? Friday afternoon nnd broke her , CouTC.-.: ernment class ~ to get z a fair, fair repre- . have selected Beatrice Bash and right wrlit. . .. .. sponsler. , senUtion of. the effect of editorials Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Kraft attend­ .on high school students. The poll i Miss Clark's 8-1 class has been ed Use funeral of the latter's brothshows that about two per cent of, at the top of the list in Uic num­ cr-in-law near Athens Saturday. 1936 Del. Tudor with Trunk 9325.00 ' 1933 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 9225.00 those questioned read editorials in ber uvr writing wriMOB test given by UJ Mr. Per- MLss Grace Uhlo of Detroit, sbter 193B 60 H. P. Ford Forflor. Completely re­ 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 9225.00 daily papers, but tiie majority of | kins. They have elected n commit- J of Mrs. Kraft spent the weekend conditioned. Rum fine, only 9450.00 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned stbdenLs do read Fortnight ed­ lee to select subjects for debate in i here. 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, 9425.00 9225.00 itorials. conduct class. | Mra. CurtLs Wagner Is attending a 1936 85 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, The- 8-2- Sec. 1 class In Miss' hair dresser's convention in Chicago. .9175210 1933 157** Chevrolet truck .1325.00 fine condition .9450.00 Campbell's room enjoyed n spelling I Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furplv at1937 157" Ford Stake .... .9150.00 »jf, 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 9325.00 bee in their conduct class Friday. I tended the funeral of Uie former'. 1932 V-8 Tudor The boys' team. Keith Ayres, Billy'sister-in-law. Mra. George Furnt’s In .9350.00 1937 112" Pickup 1937 Std. Tudor 9400.00 Vander viiiiovr Male. .Mine, Melvin iwiv.il HoavInd iiuut.i.u and ...in , Battle w. Creek Saturday aftcnucn. .9150.00 .9365.00 >934 Del^ Coup« 1937 Tudor Touring *■ -----' meeting of Morning Harold Fuller, tied with the girls' j Regulai lodge was held Fri­ team composed of Wlllo Hampton, 'Glory Rebekah °» LaRae Dean. Elizabeth Pantazls and day evening. After the meeting a (St. Patricks lunch was served by Mary LaHomadieu. < Mra. Hah Thrum and Mrs Mildred I Mater. The Forsyte Saga The Forsyte Saga is a trilogy ot ■ Mra. George Van DeVenter was {quite ill last week. * novels written by John Galsworthy, ! Mbw Doris Betts is working In the tracing in a middle-class Victorian office nt Herpolshelmers in Grand family the disintegration and frus­ Rapids. tration of thc possessive instinct. It ; Miss Violet Ripley has returned tn NIGHT PHONE2I44 PAY PHONE 2121 Includes "Man of Property." writ­ J her work In Lansing after spending ! ten in 1906: "In Chancery," 1920, ■ sometime with her mother. j The Cheerful charity class will at this time; the result Is to be a A meeting of seniors taking colsix page Fortnight Instead of the 1 lege preparatory courses Vfas held usuol four. Don Pingleton is editor i Friday. March 1. Mr. Taylor tnlkof tiie March 19 issue. i ed on reasons for poor marks and Ten delegates have been elected p»hat to expect In college, to attend the Kalamazoo col- • The Spring awing will De April 5. lege model Democratic con ven- { Bob Shultz can't make up hU tion March 10. Catherine Davies. I mind which feminine Ketchum he Elame Jarman. Harold Rogers. Hu- wants. bert Puller, PEllcia Thompson, Ro- ' The art class I* working on postbert Reed, will represent this school. ] era for the show “Balalaika.” beOne person from each Junior and mg given March 26. 27. and 28' at. senior social science class was, the Barry to aid the scholarship chosen. | loan fund of the locol University of A proposal to change the name i Michigan Club. Thc two high school of the Fortnight Annual was pre-1 students who make the best postsented to the Faculty-Student coun- ers 'sl!' receive free tickets to the ell on Tuesday, and discussion will movle... be carried on In home rooms this' grade SCHOOL NOTES Specials: KROGER OGER'S COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED x 35c (4 Small Cant 15c) ub WEEKEND BARGAINS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER I GOOD QUALITY — CALIFORNIA FREESTONE BALVES FRENCH DRESSING. 1000 ISLAND OR SALAD DRESSING PEACHES 25c 2 UNIVERSAL BRRRBE 10c Alaska Pink 15c SALMON Country Club /*/\pg>EE COFFEE TWINKLE 14e u. 3 Swift * Brookfield 43c VACUUM PACKED Michigan Maid Pure Vegetable Shortening - Guaranteed KROCO 39c 3 2 “u 61c BUTTER Clover Blonom Honey 1-lb. jar 16c LUSCIOUS DICED Sciatclir«»"K;’ $1,751 L PURE LARD FRUIT COCKTAIL | Egg’Mssh ’“"‘$2.19 I61 Dairy "K* $1.451 |j FEED CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS lb. box 21c 10c lb. sack 19c NEW CROP-FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Q JUICE BRUNSWICK MOTOROU Safetq tested ues! TWO GALLON SEALED TWIN OR SMOWICH 2 12c Rational Biscuit BALLS OF (htSaAul&uHA C0NTA'nER YOU'LL GET MORE VALUE AT LOWER COST IN BRUNS­ WICK SAFETY TESTED TIRES. »■ 9c PANCAKE SYRUP 5 NO MONEY DOWN | .J-L 10c |i 2£l3c NUT OLEO Count?? Club Pancak* Flour TIRES* RADIOS* AUTO ACCESSORIES’BATTERIES 1 O E lb‘ J J C SARDINES Bleaches. Deodorise* - Ho Bottle Charge CHLORITE Weaker.. YOUR OLD TIRES IS YOUR OWN PAYMENT... . PAY THE BALANCE ON OUR- NO AERIAL FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN NO GROUND Suction-Cup DISTRIBUTOR HEAD MIRRORS ftssemblu ROAST HOUSEHOLD GENERATOR SOLDERING ORANGES ' 200-316 Six* dox SPINACH ft. 7>/2c 27c CARROTS CABBAGE POTATOES Sc Large bunch I Sr u. u.,., 19c iVALUE COTTAGE BUTTS * 154 VALUE 29c Fxoih. Firm Idaho lb. BOILED HAM 3^/^C 10 £ 25c ^Quicker Starting in Am/ Weather .PLIERS COTTAGE CHEESE T940 yMotj&uota HALIBUT STEAK SALMON STEAK AUTO 25c SLICED 3 S. 47c (lib. can 17c) Fresb Eggs Uwe la Their Natural Sauca —Avondale Country Club Macaroni ox Kidney Bens 3 25c Sxsgketti 18c Touts Soup 2 £ 2 Cun Double Dipped Habitant bag10c ™ 5C Crean Cheese Pea Sees “> CblneKSX Sweetheart Salad Dressiest25c Chocolate taaiu Japai Tea Michigan Mild 19c Fresh. Crisp — W«sco Gratae EYE APPEAL EAR APPEAL PRICE APPEAL Margate 20c 39c 3 bars 17c 25c 10c /9 ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON 'HING • T'SPEAKER • INCOMPARABLE TONE QUALITY • GREAT VOLUME • CONTROLS EXACT­ LY FIT AMD MATCH THE IMSTRUMIN1 PANEL OF YOUR CAR... EASY TERMS, 6VOLT 30 PLATE FOR. FORDS, CHEVS. AND OTHER LIGHT CARS... IS THE 45 PLATE.-FORp VB'S ... YOUR EAR WILL TELL YOU WHY Mp&iofa BATTERIES l8 MONTH GUARANTEE BIST BUY. WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A. CHECKS KROGER 1 KFG. EOt YAiur CLOVES tout IH CtT AflUE DtMOHlTRATIOH.1 Silver #*«"»»■*• 21c INVADER .1 WMHO^E^C- 834VALUE POTATOES 15 L 23c HERRUD’S S a 19c WITH ) HAS u$lS as YERMlHat I RADIOS Michigan - U. S. No. 1 Crlsco 21 i* 10c 10c 2 Stalk bunch STEEL RULE AUTOMATIC USE AROUND THE HOUSt OR. CAR ARMOUR'S STAR - 1^ to S^-lb. Av.ragw CELERY IRON FORDS 1929-38 CHEVS. I9ZB- '33 lb SLICED BACON & FOOT Replacement FORD V-8 Rind OH California Seedlon Havel ,c Paq As Little As 10c PORK LOIN Rib End flECTRo OTHER MODELS ♦ 69.96 TERRAPL AH t 1934*0 MIAO K'S KIVB STORES INC.***126 W. State Street Phone 2524 Haifinai, Michigan 36 MONTH 0‘TEEJ A HEAVY DUTY 8A1TIRY BUILT 10 TAKE CARS OF I $6“ BATTERIES RECHARGED. Woe Personal Pc MUs Agnes How was the weekend g1 ther Watrous. Miss Alice Smith beck attended the A Bunday bi honor ol head of thc music Michigan State Col was a pupil of Mr. attending M. 6. C. Mra. Agnes Hcwil ter. Mra. Lewis T» from Thursday uni attended the funei cutt of Clarksville < Grand Rapids, Mr Moes, Lake Odess Mrs. Alfred Bonne Sunfield were gue.i enU. Mr. and Mrs. 1 on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sai Sunfield were Sunt Mr. and Mrs. OH family of South W> Phoebe Oaks, were Mr. and Mrs. El Wednesday. Mrs. John Bullir in Battle Creek. Mrs Orville Slfto cnls. Mr. and Mrs. Scottville recently. Willi her abler. Mn Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guerts Percy Lehman of Bunday. Miss Ethel Whit spent the wcckcni and family. Mr. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday will* wife, Mr. and Mrs Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. El’ were Sunday dim parents. Mr. mid 1 Elmer Rising ai Hastings called on Rowlader nnd M Friday evening. Sunday dinner i; of Mr. and Mrs. L Mr. and Mrs. W« East Woodland. Rev. nnd Mrs. H family entertainet day. Mr. and Mn nnd children-of Mr. and Mrs. Chi daughter of SouUi Mr. .and Mrs. F Ann Arbor vLsitet and Mrs. Frank weekend. Mr. and Mra. L called on Mr. and nnd Mr. nnd Mr Vermontville Sum Mr nnd Mrs. H tended the funcri wife. Mrs. Geo. Crcct Saturday. Miss Leila Ham riagc and lived in Mrs. Cora Izfl Norma and Ray Odcraa and Rot East Woodland v of Mr. and Mrs. daughters Sundaj Mr. and Mrs. \ Vermontville wc guests of Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs. L attended grangf day evening whet ter grange conUn •■Passing the Gav Mr. and Mrs. jc and Mrs. Dell W day with Mr. m McLeod and fmn Ids. Mrs. Willlul week's visit. mother of Arthu Welby Crockford tiie misfortune to and break her let Haven ks staying Mr. and Mra. Mary Jo were di and Mrs. H E. villc Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids s Mr. and Mra. G< Mr. and Mrs. < w»tw Ralph and Woodland and W were Sunday di and Mra. Daniel Rapld-s and atter Church of the B KenncUi Long Is n talk on hLs ex Rev. Long and I mates at North Harry Hough Thursday night Mrs. Donald Ga Tom Long mu Grand Rapids s wiUi their paren Mr. and Mrs. George Mukcly Sunday of Mr. Mnkely of near C Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mni. Klda G The Wind" al G Maxine Wood afternoon with East Woodland. Mra. Irwin B land and Mra. C Friday with Mra N( The Republic held Friday. Mu land Twp. town utbfactnry to again would app at Ulla caucus. Adv. 3-7 Ralrigh — A memory of beta er. Clayton R TWO* DAY RENTAL.... Mr. and Ralrigh �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THLK8DAY, MAB^H 7, 1W SOUTHWEST WOODLAND COATS GROVE ' Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scale visited sons were in East Duuing Saturday Mr. and Mra Ferrto Lathrop of Flint were weekend guests of Her thc Os<.ir coopers Sunday after- evening and attended thc rodeo at parenU, Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith. noon and found Nettie Cooper the college. They spent Saturday and C Sunday — with their xeth moUiMr. and Mra. Otto "Townsend. gaintag from ner recent attack o! night cxi | er at Lowell. Franklin and Ralph and Mtes Phoe­ paralysis. be oaka of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mra. Daniel Oaks wiUi Mra. Arthur Richardson wiUi of Grand Rapid*. Club No. 2 serving the dinner. Ag­ Hlgh School Second and Third Grades Thc Brethren Affl society met with nes Haight and Ola Kimble ore the Mtos Agnea Howard ot DAtuing Mrs. Myrtle Wotring last Thursday. pregram committee. Woodland Wins DUtrlrt Mrs. Mildred Nowicke, teacher wm the weekend guest of Mira Es­ The D. G. T. O. club will meet Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. Championship Our reporters for this week are ther Watrous. next Wednesday afternoon with Woodland's basket ball team gave . Jeanne Yvonne Fisher and Jerry Wayne Offley. MV. and Mrs. Albeit Mra. Vera Brinker. Tiie chairman MIm Alice Smith and Carl BrodReesor and Keith Fnrlee enjoyed We con sell you en apartment heuso oil bcck attended the Memorial services its followers a real thrill Saturday: Carr. the pancake suptier given al the I. is Mrs. Ola Kimble and Uie sub­ for $4500.00 which brings hi on In Sunday in honor of Louto Richards, night when they won Uielr Aral dla- ! The boys and girls are making O. O. F. hall in Hastings Friday ject to • Work." head of Uie music department of trict championship In 4 yean by de- ! and furnishing a playhouse. Mra. H- LaUirop of Barryville 1* evening for tiie Farm Bureau mcm$125.00 per month, the taxes ora $60.uu par Michigan State college. Mis* Smith feattag Sunfield's baaketecra by a' Alice Yvonne short brought a pic­ convalescing from her recent op­ year, the insurance $14.00, garage ream for six waa a pupil of Mr. Richards' while ture of a Health Train. eration at the home of her daughMrs. .Paul Townsend has infection score of 24-15 at Uic Lake Odessa , attending M. 8. C. I ter. Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey. Jerry Carr made a picture about in her hand. ation erne of the best in Hastings, fake tournament. Raymond Smith and ' 1 Mra. Margaret Coats ’ an airport for our room. __ ___ _ ___ _ ____ sister, Mra. Agnes Hewitt visited her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook ter, Mrs. Lewis Todd of Clarksville Elwood McLeod were high point! and daughters and Mr and Mrs. Agnes of Lansmg has been staying Third and Fourth Grades from Thursday until Saturday and men for Woodland with 7 each. By Guy Kantner visited Mr. and Mra with her for several days during rented by Mra. Hilda Baas, teache attended Uie funeral of Milo Nor­ winning Saturday night. Woodlana | Thomas Sandbrook nt Blanchard. Uie latter’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson. cutt of Clarksville on Friday. We finger painted this week. Thursday. will enter the Claw "D" Regions,' Mr. and Mra. Wamte Kelsey and Winners in our Studebaker cards Miss Mary Brodbeck of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Jolut Karacson, tournament in Grand Rapias Uito | payt a fine rote of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman visit­ were John Cobb. KeiUi Erb. Roger spent Monday at home. . Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John week, playing at Burton Junior Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son ed Sunday nt H. Woodman’s. Moes, Lake Oderaa and Mr. and I high on Friday at 8:30. Woodland Flanigan, Rostnary Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. E. G Smith were These investments are safe, sound and pwf wall Merrill Lee Tyler. of Battle Creek spent Uie weekend Mrs. Alfred Bennett and family, drawing thc bye. The Brat game will with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Sunneld were guests of their par­ be played Thursday evening. os you will agraa if you lot us show thorn to you. Fifth Grade Evangelistic meetings conducted Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dcsgrangc nnd ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Harry Baker Thc trophy is on dispiay in ClaaMra. Arlie Spindler, teacher daughters oi uaugnters of Lake uaxe oaessa. Odessa. nroyn Lloyd by Evangelist Leola ~ T. Frye of Sagion Sunday. For Less Cash Outlay with sic'a Drug store window. Makley and family and Mr. and *’*•1 begin Sunday. Our new border of tulips add color Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Fdoon of Mr?. Von Makley and baby were Kenneth Demond to 111 with strep Master Mix And Your Sunfield were Sunday dinner guesU Home Ec. and F. F. A. Joint Party and cheer to the room. i The Home Ec. club girl* enter. We all enjoyed and appreciated Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border. Own Grain. Vakley ' T110 l-oeal Committee chairmen tamed the F. F. A- boys Monday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend nnd ' night, Feb. 20. About 70 were pres­ Mr. Warren Williams' talk to a Joint Miss Josephine Wtoc and Mtos ! the coming Revival meeting are: session of 5th and 6th grades. family of South Woodland and MLv ent to eat the dinner prepared by Eleanor Young entered Uie 5Ui Grace Lcckrone. attended a young | music. Jrase Chase: finance. F. C. Phocbe Oaks, were dinner guests of i the girto. A style review of spring people's meeting at Midland Sunday. Wtak- entertainment. Mrs. E. 8. 400 tbs. Good Growing QAc Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Faarell lost i hats proved to be very amusing, es- grade Tuesday Feb. 26 from Uie Mra. Levi Kantner of Hastings 1 Thompson, publicity, Mra. H. WoodMash For Only Nashville relmols. Tills brings our Wednesday. and Miss Genevieve Pennington nu}’’1 iiccially to Ute boys. Later everyone number up to 2D. Per 100 Lbs. cash paid out. Mrs. John Bulling spent Tuesday spent Sunday with Guy Kantner Mr nn<l Mrs tloyd Demond of i went to the gym and finished Jhe We are taking up a unit on Hol ­ In Battle Creek. and family. Hastings vtoltcd Sunday at W. DcI evening playing games. land. our free work will center Mrs. Orville Sifton visited her i>arMtos Ncvoh Farlec spent Wednc.i- mond's. . i The Woodland •■News-Sense" Jour- uround this Interesting country. Our enls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Whipple of *** । nalistic £taff will entertain the art work for the monUi will also day with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith j Scottville recently. of Hostings. : IIIGHBANK "Trojan" staff of Uic Lake Odessa center around this country. Mrs. H. S. Flcsrner spent Friday Alvin Bryan took Mtos Grace1 Mr. and Mra Marahnll Green ; high school wiUi a social evening with her sister, Mra. Chas. Harms of I nnd exchange of ideas, Wednesday Sixth Grade Lcckrone to her home at Brethren r.pcnl Sundny nt Mr. and Mrs. Sunfield. : evening at the school. Monday and brought his wife back Clnre Marshall's -■ •"---------“ ’’ near— Bellevue. Harold Ycrty. teacher Plione 2678 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Hnwblitz Some of Uie pupils in our room to care for her sister. Mrs. Paul were dinner guerto of Mr. nnd Mri. First Grade called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Kel­ j are writing to children in foreign Townsend. Percy Lehman of East Woodland ly near HnstlngH Sunday. Mra. joatc Watrous, teacher Harry Sandbrook and family were | countries. Sunday. Miss Violet Norton spent the Miss Ethel Whitmer of Belding | Shirlee Ann Murphy has returned I Our program for this week is as Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Earl weekend with Miss Louise Beetle in Fonger of Grand Rapids. spent the weekend wiUi her sister ; to school, being absent because of follows: Fing Salute; poem—Vernon Nashville. Raffler; song—God Bless America— NORTHEAST WOODLAND nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon i the mumps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Guy visited | Tiie beginners will flntiJi their Room; poem — Marcella Erb; Class nrrell. Mrs. Mattie Kimble vtoltcd her at Will Guy's In Nashville Tuesday. | Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton ! pre-prlinera this week. nephew Don Rodcbaugh and wife in Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece rc- I spent Sunday with her brother nnd — turned home Wednesday after! Laming Saturday. wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Coppos ot Mrs. Vina Letmid to visiting her spending the winter in Hustings I 1 Mite Box opening at Uic home of Sunfield. son Will Letson and family for n with Mrs. Agnes Pursell. Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mn Elwyn Dell of Leslie Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson | Church of the Brethren • Monday evening. March 11. Uic short time. were Sunday dinner guests of his Mra. Grace Takens, Bruce and spent the weekend with Mr. and I I meeting of the Church and Church Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dell. Maxine Takens of Grand Rapids Mra Geo. Honmnn. Elmer Rising nnd Burl Rising of 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and school boards will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and were guests of their cousins. Mr. nnd I home of Mr. and Mrs. Milan TrumHastings called on Mr. mid Mrs. Roy sermon. family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mra. F. A- Eckard I Sunday. j1”________ Rowlader nnd Mrs. Jessie Hatton 11: 00 A. M. Church school. by aiklnf par Irltni (• «... and ___ ...... Eckardt. Hawblita attended Uie shower for Mr. Mrs. Victor Friday evening. . Woodland Young Couple Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt were Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Checscman ot Sunday dinner guests at thc home Zion Lutheran Church To Locate In Coldwater gutsta of Geo. Schneider and Etta i Maple Leaf Grange hall Wednesday tend larnau wblla yau wara avay? of Mr. nnd Mrs Lynn Osgood were Poster. Rev. Harry Wolf j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo en- In Woodland Sunday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Bawdy arc I Mr. and Mra. Eckardt of WocdI tertained with a family dinner East Woodland. Now you ean end all thou bothersome taaka—once end >a the Wm. Wm Bollman tlrUlm.... farm fn r..< ' l«»d lAIld ca Call'd Cltl Mr MrS Leslie I Z>a11C 11: 00 A. M. Worship school. ”'d on Mr. Olid and Mrs. I Sunday In honor of Uielr son and moving to Rev. and Mrs. H V. Townsend and for all, by installing GAS Meet. You act the Subject for Sunday March 10 — this week. Adams Thursday. wife. Dr. and Mrs. Don Shomo. who family entertained tor dinner Sun­ thermostat at the temperalure you want to meintain in ■ "Your Attitude Toward Christ." The Evangelical Christian Ended-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. John Norton and ■ left Monday to make their home in day. Mr. and Mrs. Dak Townsend ] Wednesday evening. March 13 your home and the heat is controlled aatonalically. vor business meeting was held at > family attended a Leap Year birth] Coldwater. Those present were Dr. and children-of Vermontville, nnd | "Our Suffcrmg Savior" by Rev. L. and Mrs. Shomo. Misses Lorena i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt ^y party al Uie home of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Townsend'and I Heintz. ' Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings i Hilbert and Betty Comfort of Haa- Eckardt Tuesday evening. daughter of SouUi Woodland. - ---------------- < ♦» ■ : Thursday eventag. STOP IN. SEETHE tings. Mra. Stata Hilbert and daughMr. .and Mrs. Richard Gilbert of I Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ | Zion Evangelical Church 1 ter Ellen, Mlsa Doris Millwood. BARBERS CORNERS Ann Arbor visited hi* parents. Mr In honor ot the fortieth wedding | tertained at a birthday supper on • CONVERSK^I BAS BURNER , I Richard Hilbert and Birdsill Holly. Pastor. Rev. IL E. Kohn and Mrs. Frank Gilbert over Uie anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1 Saturday evening in honor of Mra. ’ Dr. and Mra. Shomo are both weekend. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. ' graduates of Woodland High school jenea. their children, granchil- Aaron Treccc and Miss Helen SkldMr. and Mra. Lawrence Finefrock 11: 00 A. M. Sunday .chool. • COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE dren. also Mr. nnd Mrs Claud Mead more. and Mrs. Shorno (Louise Hilbert) called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Smith 7:45 p. M. Christian Endeavor. and family of Freeport; Mr. and j Donald Norton to now assisting and Mr. nnd Mrs. Erbto Zenkc of Eventide Worship following Chris­ ' daughter of Mra. State Hilbert and • MOORES CIR0ULATIN8 ROOM HEATER | the lute Lawrence Hilbert attended Mrs. Chas. Lechleltner and son Leo Floyd Nesbit wiUi his work near Vermontville Sunday afternoon. , tian Endeavor. --------__ -- ' Nashville. , Ward-Belmont College nnd Is a of Delton. Mrs. Meda Spaw and • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Funitoa at­ Dr. Lofdahl to planning m allow | graduate of Battle creek college. children of Hastings, met aL Uielr tended the funeral of hL<Kfb+nrr < Woodland Evanjrttcn’ T«rmi for Your Ccmwnitnca ' * C. F- Activity Don attended Virginia Military In- home Saturday evening. The couple the pictures of ills trip at Uic Moore wife, Mrs. Geo. Furnlra of Battle schoolhouse Friday evening. March Ralph Flessnor led Uie discussion stltute, Albion college and grnduat- received many lovely gifts. Creek Saturday. Mrs. Fumta was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ 15 at 7:30. Everyone welcome. Miss Leila Ham before her mar­ period ut the Woodland Evangelical cd Inst June from the University of sing called on Mra. Jerry Foley. riage and lived in Hastings ns a girl. C. E. Society Sunday evening. The Michigan. ! CARLTON CENTER Don has purchased the practice of Sunday. Mrs. Cora Leffler of Woodbury. pastor. Rev. Kohn brought a helpful Robert Traver visited his parents You are doydialiy invited to at­ Norma and Ray Fender of Lake message. This society will meet for thc late Dr. Vail, of Coldwater and I south of Hastings. Sunday. tend the services by Rev. Love at Odcf-Mi nnd Robert Crockford ot Uie regular monthly buslnc.ss and will lake possession immediately. Mtas Evclvn Price, who to assisting 10:00 Sunday. Sunday school Imme­ All of woodland know this young ] East Woodland were dinner guexU racial nuvUmi Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Rai pl) Leffler and March 12 at thc home of Mr. and 'couple well and wish Uiem much1 Mrs. Roy Preston with her home­ diately after. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney were work spent Sunday with her par­ daughters Sunday. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. This society con­ success and happiness. ents near Freeport. guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Mr. and Mra. Win. Kelly of East tributed 812.80 on thc Unified Fi­ Leap Year Party Rev. Manker visited thc Oscar Greenfield of Hastings, Saturday Vermontville were Sunday dinner nance quota for Barry Union. night and Sunday. | The East Woodland Extension Jones family. Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mra. John Lozo. Mrs. Cary) Fuller of near Wood­ class entertained Uielr husbands at . Mr nnd Mra tawrence. Finefrock Burry County ChrUllan Payment of a bounty to encourage land returned home Wednesday aftattended grange at Irving Wednes­ Endeavor Union n Leap year party at the home of day evening when the Carlton Cen­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins on Wed­ exploration for oil in Michigan was cr spending the post ten days wiUi rt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , nesday evening. About 50 enjoyed n urged on_ the legislature Di 1865 A I her parent*.. :!?. ter grange continued the service of March 11. Theme—"Lite Made delicious pot luck dinner, after similar bounty, many years earlier.1 Hale. Mrs. Fuller lias had ear trou••Passing the Gavel." ■ ble following ----------an attack of the flu. ; which Uic photographers. Mrs. H. A. had encouraged salt exploration. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke and Mr. New". Presiding—Alice A. Griffin. ' Kltson and Mra. Frank Niethamer nnd Mrs. Dell Williams spent Sun­ Having decided to quit farming we have decided to have a public auction 7.00 P. M. pot luck supper In with their assistant. Mrs. Fay Wing, day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond farm located 5 miles we»t of Nashville on Sec. 36, Hasting* Twp. or ana-half mila McLeod and family of Grand Rap­ Basement. (Bring table service and dressed each couple appropriately , and took Uielr pictures, allowing Uie south and one mile cast of Reid’s oil station on M-79 on ids. Mrs. Williams remained for n food). 7:45—Musical Prelude. Barburn finished results at once. Other con­ week's visit. Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton, Cotton at piano. Esther Watrous at : testa were also enjoyed. A short I business meeting was held. Officers mother of Arthur Allardlng and organ. Devotional period in charge of elected for the coming year are. Welby Crockford of Woodland, had Chairman. Mra. H. A v"«on; fiec Uic misfortune to slip In her kitchen Pauline Douse. Nardurille. Singing led by Rev. Seward Wal­ Treaa., Mrs. Blake Rising; leader. nnd break her left wrist. Her daugh­ Mrs. Howard Black; leaders. Mra. ter. Mrs. Robert Owens of Grand ton. Cloverdale. Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following goods will ba offered for sole. Announcements—Offering — Roll Roy Rowlader; substitute leader. Haven to staying with her this week. Mm. Robert Born. The next meeting Mr. nnd Mrs. IL A. Klteon and Call. » picnic at thc home of Mrs. gtinrtette number from Hastings will Mary Jo were dinner guests of Mr. । Howard Black. Presbyterian C. Eand Mra. H. E- Heisler of VickoryHymn. ville Sunday. High School Address—“Life Made New " Bish­ Mr. and Mra. Ronald DePUlt of Gordon Williams is taking lh«* Grand Rapids spent Sunday wiUi op W. E. Musgrave D. D. Hunting­ Woodland school band and High ton. Ind. Ms. and Mrs. Gordon Williams. school Glee Clubs lo Eaton Rapids Dedioatlon Motnanta. Mr. nnd Mgs. Otto Townsend and Award of Attendance contest ban­ Wednesday evening where they will sons Ralph and Franklin of SouUi give a musical program for Uie Ea­ Woodland nnd Miss PhCebo Oaks, ner. ■ ton Rapids High school. Mra. Wil­ Award of CE. Pin. Committee — were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nkd Mra. Daniel Oaks of Grand E. B Griffin. Pauline Douse. Hil- liams and Edgar Bixby will ac­ company them. Mr. Dean Winters Rapids nnd attended services at the dryd Chare. who has charge of Uie music de­ Benediction—Rev. Harold Kohn. Church of the Brethren where Rev. partment of Eaton Rapids school 13 Kenneth Long Is pastor. Ralph gave a brother-in-law of Mr. Williams. a talk on his experiences in Indin. Church of the. United Brethren in Christ Rev. Long nnd Ralph were class­ Washington Bridge Dinner mates at North Manchester colleg-. E. B. Griffin in D. D. Pastor Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb and Mr. Harry Hough of Hartford spent1 Woodland and Mra. Robert Boni entertained Thuraday night with his daughter. 40:00 A- M. Morning Worship. Uielr bridge club and their husbands Mrs. Donald Gager, and family. 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. with a Washington dinner last MonTom Long and Greydon Fau| of 7:30 P M. Christian Endeavor. doy. evening at the former’s home. Grand Rapids spent the weekend Leader Lawrence Bird. Patriotic’ decorations were used with their parents. Youngsters know how good 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer thruout* the rooms and tiny Hags Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and meeting. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk with cherries as standards were George Mukcly were dinner gucsu Kilpatrick favors. Mrs. Karl Paul and Louis Sundny of Mr. and Mra. Blake is for building energy. Why 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Vincent were winners al bridge. Mnkely of near Charlotte. not take a tip from them, it 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Ftey Wing and Mr. Woman'i Study Club lo Meet 7: 30 P. M Christian Endeavor. and Mrs. Kida Guy saw "Gone With will work for you as well- Why The March meeting of the Wom­ The Wind" at Grand Rapids Friday. Leader Frcdla Super. not get into the habit of drink­ 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer an's Study Club will be Uic annual Maxine Woodman spent Sunday nflemoon with Dorothy Tyler of meeting al the Wm. TIUnurah home. election of officers, held at Uia ing a quart a day. Highlands schoolhouse. Tuesday evening. East Woodland. Wocdland MeUiodht Church Dairy Grade A milk is pro­ March 12. A musical program by Mrs. Irwin Eddy of SouUi Wood­ Fern C- lyireetef pastor Gordon Williams will follow thc land and Mrs. Chas. Leonard apent duced pure and delivered pure. 10: 00 A. M. MOmilhlp warship. election. Friday with Mra. John Bulling. Grade A is your seal of protec­ 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. NOTICE Next Sunday ut 7:30. tiie Epworth MARTIN CORNERS____ _ tion. The Republican caucus will bo League is to (rear Ralph Townsend The'' P.""t7 A. was'’held at held Friday, March 8 in Uie Wood­ tell of interesting things in India/ the church Friday evening and thc land Twp. town hail at 2 P. M. Twelve people from the Woodland I program put on by Dr. Lofdah) of TERMS: Caih day of talc. Nothing to be removed until settled for. High in Cream Content. Raw If my work as supervisor has been Methodist Sunday school went to Nashville was enjoyed by all. After or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. V. satisfactory to you in the past, I the Methodist church at Prairieville Uie program fried cakes, sandwich­ ana In would appreciate your support lost Sunday to present a missionary es and coffee wera served. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint at, Ulla caucus. program for their Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of —Adv. 3-7 Glenn Wotriny. Those attending from here were Woodland called on their moUier. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson. Dale Mrs. Eva Trautwein, Saturday. In Mcmoriam and I-uren David. Mrs. Inna Tyler. Several from here attended the Ralrigh — A tribute of love in] Marjorie England. Mr. George Fore­ memory of beloved son and broth­ man. Florence Foreman. Dorothy John Deere demonstration day in er. Clayton Ralrigh. who passed and Leona Helse. Marjorie Reesor. Hastings last Tuesday. Lloyd Goodenough has employ­ HENRY FLANNERY. Auction,,,. L away one year ago. March Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting! and Mrs. Gager, accompanist. ment in Uie Bliss Co. in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Meari On Tuesday evening the W. p. M Norman Barry to having his house Ralrigh and family S. held their regular meeting and wired for electricity. . Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs IF WE DO NOT MAKI TEREST IN OUR SAVIL— NOT BLAME ANYONE BUT SELVES Woodland Township School News- w BETTER CHICKS W EARL R. BOYES v V V Hastings Grain & Bean Company Did You Ever —• Church Announcements NECK o., STICK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY UCTION SALE Take a Tip from the Youngsters: TUESDAY, MAR. 12, 1940 PIGS HORSES Marc, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 900 lbs. Coll-, 2yrs. old. DRINK MILK For Pep 2 brood sows, due soon. Boar, year old. COWS MACHINERY Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon. Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due in May. Guernsey cow, 4 years, old, fresh 2 months. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due in April. Brown Swiss and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, due in July. 4 heifers, coming year old. McCormick-Deering walking plow. McCormick drag, 3 section. Osborn mower. Dump rake. Roller. Corn sheller. Oliver riding cultivator. Good anker holt. Cream separator. HAY 5 tons second cutting alfalfa. 4 tons first cutting alfalfa. 2S0 baskets corn. ................................... KENNETH and RAYMOND HIGHLANDS DAIRY PROPRIETORS HD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1M» Stanwood and Henry. Mr. Norcutt MOBTOAOB BALE Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland called where he underwent a serious oper-. reived in wrecking a car. Sunday on his sister. Mra. Spenor , ation. is again able to be out and > James Ycnker And hU sLiter, Mui waa president and manager of the I Johnson at Bowne. who recently greet his friends, and called on Mr., IJxxie Yonker of Caledonia spent Clarksville Cooperative Creamery I returned from BL Mary's hospital, and Mrs. George Forbey Saturday. Saturday with Mr. and Mra. B. R. for, IB years and had taught school I William Flngleton of Hastings’ Miss Helen Sleckte, a «tu«fent | Mr. wd MW. Hosmrt Mtaa Margaret Brown, daughter called on Mr. nnd Mra. Dell God- nurse nt the university hospital. Clinton Bowne were Sunday guests, bell township and was a lifelong Of Mrs. Irma Brown and Glenn Mll- frey Monday. He is much improved Ann Arbor, spent Uie weekend with ! MrMra. Don Karcner are resident of Clarksville vicinity. from his recent ilihros. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Owen to th hOme Funeral services were held on Fri- h.‘u day and burial was in Clarksville' <>r ul4 Lm Mellon. >■«««■ on Cherry Street. Wells Relglei is convalescing from Steckle. ter. were quietly married at U* • Clarence Surrarrer and William cemetery. his recent operation at the William We, the Junior Class of Freeport, Boughncr motored to Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert ob­ High school. wUh to express our Brighton Sunday February 25. Geo. Moore home. Sunday, the latter remaining to at ­ served their fifty-fifth wedding an ­ Milter of Grand Rapids and Miss Mr and Mra. William Moore at- gratitude to Marion Roush and her niversary on Wednesday. P*t> 28 uy Violet Yorker of Caledonia accom­ tended a birthday party at the home friends for. playing for us Friday tend .school. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Lou holding open house to their friends panied them They are now at their of Mr. and Mrs William Tudor of night at our Junior play. Many. Henney were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew during the evening. Many local, as home at 230 S. Broadway in Ha> Hastings in honor ot Mrs. Moore many thanks. and her brother, whose birthdays | and Mrs. Love. Dorothy Van Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and they were the recipients of patten. Helena Braendle. Gwendolyn and little daughter and Mrs. Dur­ K. H. Adams U visiting his son occurred the same day. many gifts and congratulatory mes­ Fred Schwader. who recently re- Mishler, and Norma Yoder attend- bin all of Hastings. Lisle and family in Grand Rapids lumed from Blodgett hospital. etj the Hymn-Sing at Hastings lost Rev. Carty and family were visi­ sages. Mr. Rickert, who te 77 and Mr. — and L. has been In poor health this winter, Sunday afternoon. i tors last week of ..... ~ Mrs. C- — was boro In Ohio but came to । Rev. Love attended the meeting I Henney. Michigan with his parents as a bdy. cf the Barry county Ministerial AsMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bronkema Mrs. Rickert, the former Eftie Light­ socialion. who were guests of. the W. and children of Grand Rapids and foot. was also bom in Ohio and K. Kellogg Foundation, in Battle Mra. Claude Warner of Coopersville came to Michigan at an early age. Creek this week Wednesday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. They were married in Campbell Mr .nd A. B. FW. a,„| "id M". overtoil. Mr. and township. Feb. 28. 1885. and have daughter Virginia motored io orand ‘ »•”>“ resided in Freeport since 1900 when Rapids Sunday. Virginia nanainli.g: Wl':i‘ Sund«y evening callers, they moved to the village from a for college and Uie former visiting Marlon Payne is absent from farm south of town. They havc two nt the home of Mr. and Mra. John school due to Injuries from a fall. children. Carl ot Grand Rapids and Barr nnd Mr and Mra. Frank C. Boyd Payne spent the weekend Mrs. Maude Eaton of Pontiac. ' Demingwith Emma carpenter at Shultz. About 75 attended thc L A. S. i Miss Loma Roudabush of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend dinner at Wm. Mishler's lost Thurs­ is spending Uie week with Mr. and , of neor Hastings called on Mr. and day. Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. H. M. Boughncr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng Mis* Vada Schwader Ls in HighMr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader °f I h land Park general hospital for treat-, Campbell were Sunday visitors of * ' ,i lectTle U*hU I monitor .trap throat ' Mr. and Mr.- Rd. coata. placed to their home. s A. Reiglcr and brother. William • Mr and Mra. Larry Partington of —T*-*------------------OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1 were Sundny dinner guests ot Mr.! Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis । PRAIRIEV ILI.E Nlalt nnd Mrs William Moore Catt of Eaton Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris went Mr. and Mrs. William Paulson of tiu> latter’s moUier. Mrs. Ella Catt. I to Toledo. Ohio. Wednesday to care Newaygo and son Rev. Vernon Paul-' Friday and Saturday nnd attended for their grandchildren while their «on of Fremont called Sunday at fi1P Town.se . nd --------meeting. J. ! daughter nnd husband Mr. and Mrs. the Jed Stowe home to sec their son ! Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Howard Johnson of Delo? Hughes are on a vacation in ----------„ Camera ---------------. .ere -------aunoay ndav guests gucsiv nnd brother. Rollfe Paulson, who ... Hickory were Sunday guests Florida. Mat'rr rf th of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Vrooman! was ill. ------------ ' ( Mr. and Mrs. LaVeroc Calthrop Mr. and Mrs Rollie paulson nnd and family Mr. and Mrs. Carleton . were Hostings shoppers. Tuesday. Kaecheie of Detroit were also Sun‘ baby of Highland park spent the Loraine Johnson had thc mLsfor. w'eek with Mr and Mrs. Jed Stowe. dav dinner guests. , tune to fall and break her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson i! Wednesday, while coming home Mr. paulson has been confined to his bed with illness during their and family of Hosting.* moved in from school, she was taken to pen­ । with thc latter's parents. Mr. and nock hospital for treatment. stay. Mrs. Ruby Lewis and son Mere- Mrs. Vai Fry. Monday. Mr and Mrs. David Shepard were Frank Hahn Ls critically III at hLs pleasantly I dith was a Hastings visitor Monday. surprised Wednesday I Mrs. Ruth Rlsbridger of Rattle home in Irving. mLss Caroline Hahn when a very old friend of theirs. Creek returned to her home Sunday 1 is still with her niece. Mrs. Dan Mrs. Rhoda Nelson of Flint, called Postma. after a two weeks' visit with her at their home. Dorothy Walton returned from i mother Mrs. Viola Rogers. Th” lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel and baby ter spent the weekend in Battle Flint Saturday and Mr Moul of daughter ot Gull lake spent Thurs­ Flint called Sunday al tiie Walton ’day evening with Mr. and Mrs, LaCreek with her Sunday callers at the Hazel No­ j home. Vcrn Calthrop. Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes and son viskey home were Mr. and Mra. Ar­ T. K. Ketchum of Martin called thur Beeman nnd Joe Kidder nnd of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mra. on Mrs Jennie Norris and Lucy. Fri­ F. G. Hynes. Sunday. Belva Francisco of Hastings. Mrs. Harry Pish of Middleville Jday. Mrs. Norris Is feeling some Townsend Ch’b No 1 reports a ’ better. ' good meeting with Mrs. Ella Catt was a Friday afternoon caller at Mrs. Ben Temple and Howard and Saturday night. The next meeting thc A- B. Fish home. Jack of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Orton Scese of Logan was a sup- ' will be at the Townsend hall March and Mrs Mark NorrLs Saturdayper guest of Reuben ‘Fish Friday 1 16. Mr. and Mrs Ray Japhct were in Mra. Irma Brown spent Friday evening. Zeeland on business Saturday. Freeport friends were grieved to ' with her daughter and son-in-law. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ Mrs. Amy Silcox is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller al Has­ hear of the sudden death last Tues- ,her cousin, Mrs. Alice Collins, at ice phone 2352 or 2230 day morning of Milo T. Norcutt. 63, tings. Delton. Clarence Surrarrer and his moth­ of Clarksville. Although he had not 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leweiiyn Erb and Cor. Jefferson and Court feeling several— days. er were in Grand Rapids Wedno- been ------ ----------» well ----- for ----------children of Delton spent Sunday Michigan Sts, Hastings, day evening as guests of Mr. and his death came unexpectedly and with Mr. and Mrs. La Vcrn Cal­ i was a severe shock to his family and Firutoa* Tire* and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasiag ' Mrs. F W. lngab.be throp. Batttrits, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing • Mr. nnd Mrs. William Slocum friends. He is survived by the widow, Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and moved their household goods to 1 Dora, one son Howard, two daughfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville last week where Mr. Slo-1 ten. Mrs. Claude Buclie and Mra. BLUE cum will be nearer hte work. i Bennie Hoekstra, five grandchildren. Mrs. Horace Tungate at Hickory REGULAR MOTOR । Merle Surrarrer returned to bls' mother. Mrs. Z. T. Norcutt. one sts- Corners. Gerald Mills of Detroit spent Sun­ school Monday after a week's ab- (ter. Mra Blake Allerdlng of Has- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. GASPRICE FUEL scnce on account of injuries rc-1 tings and two brothers, James of Maurice Mills. Miss Evelyn Johnson and friend of Bay city spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Sr. Mrs Minnie Vanderbrouk. a resi­ dent of praktevilie for many years, passed away- Sunday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wil­ liam Hayward. Mrs. Vanderbrook I MOBTOAOB BALI FREEPORT Is It Ready to GO! lint*. NWIItM »n 1 A I> 1U4O at 1100 ORDER FOR PUBLIC ATI OH bard. Elian Martin. Viola A.' Wait. Will- ANYHOUROfThe DAYOR NIGHT? A stalled car can be a mighty serious problem these days. The result mOy mean sickness, loss of money or a costly repair bill. Let us check it reg­ ularly. l-i !.«• MkUHM hi i We'll keep it ready to GO! ANDRUS SERVICE All.-, lb.I >,.ir.l. K; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ;.»rtirul»rl| ^UNUmU FARM BUREAU SEEDS GOOD YIELDS vome fromMW SEEDS Form Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds ore Michigan adapted, select, high germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hoy or seed production. We offer a complete line of field seeds. CLOVERS Farm Bureau June and Mammoth Clover seed are A-1 Michigan grown. Pure, high germinating seed, and thc very best $4 A.00 for Michigan farmers I CBu. ALFALFAS We hove certified Hardigan and Grimm, Michigan Crimm (uncertified) Michigan Vaiigatcd. Montana Grimm. Montana and Kansas Common. ~ These old reliables have done well in Michigan for the $1560 post 16 years. Per bushel-------------------------------------------------------------------- HUSKING AND ENSILAGE CORN Speak to your FARM BUREAU DEALER now for Farm Bureau Seed Corn. The best seed corn is a low cost investment per acre and pays big HUSKING CORNS—We offer certified and un­ certified seed corn ENSILAGE CORN—We offer ensilage com of the best varieties for this corn growing region. OATS AND BARLEY We recommend certified Worthy Oots for heavy soils. Great yields. Resists lodging. Certified Wolverine oats for* lighter soils We recommend Spartan and Wisconsin No. 38 barley. OTHER FARM BUREAU SEEDS TIMOTHY VETCH SOYBEANS RAPE BUCKWHEAT P^ABEANS FIELD PEAS SUNFLOWER SAVE 52 to $5 OR MORE PER TON ON FARM BUREAU FERTILIZERS I YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THIS! You're sure with Farm Bureau Fertilizers. Farm Bureau uses the "starting kind of nitrogen" in its fertilizers. Nitrogen that is95Sr soluble in soil water. Nitrogen that is quickly available to plants to give them that quick, strong start that puts them ahead for all season Our phosphorus and potash in fertilizers are the best. RECOMMENDED ANALYSES 0-20-0 2-16-8 2-12-6 4-24-12 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 neral services were held Tuesday at the Henton funeral home in Del­ Edna McKlbbin ton. with burial at Cressey. Addrvaa: Drltnn, Mirhixan Mra. Earl Boulter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ORDEB FQB PUBLICATION Oliver Hayward at Kalamazoo. HICKORY CORNERS Eddie Huraley is seriously ill Cortex, Florida. His nephew. Merle Huraley of Midland park is caring ' for him. Sandra Albertson is home from Delton hospital where she under­ went an operation recently. The Methodist parsonage has been equipped with new window shades. Tha Ladies guild of the Methodist : church will be held at the home of .Mr. mid Mrs. EXarl Burdick. Friday, at 3:30 P. M. Pot luck supper at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Offkr in the Kim 8l«ler. Attorney far plaintiff^ l.ll> I I ■' BOTICB or MOBTOAOB BALE prtitkin: । Mrs. Hattie O'Brian of Deerfield . visited her daughter and family. 1 Rev and Mrs. Edward Swaddling and Roderick last week. I Mr. and Mrs, Blair Barnes of OlI sego visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- E Barnes on, Sunday. Mrs. Barnes remaining for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Estie Barnes of ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Grand Rapids spent Thursday with the home folks. Mrs, Mary Flower is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Guy Hazen and her granddaughters. Mrs. Max McCarty and Mrs. Richard Hogeboom of Kalaifaazoo. George Bostwick of Indiana spent I RhnnbalL I>»< part of last week with his sister. Mra. Minnie TethriCk. Rev. and Mra. John McCue are In Grand Rapids today. Thuraday. at­ tending the Methodist advance meeting. Nil.lrrd Kmith. Rr|i«ler nf ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION More than 30.000 persons can be easily accommodated at one time in the public rooms of New York's Grand Central Station. The term “chime." if properly used in connection with striking clocks, refers to those using four or more striking rods OBDBB FOB TUBUOATXON LEGAL NOTICES ^■'W/y//WZZ/>W/ZZ///X NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Haiti. Ctmi. Mlrhlfin �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Mrs. Chas. Welch, who has been here for three weeks because of the Illness of her mother, relumed to her home at Mlllerabury Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and family spent Friday evening with HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7* 1940 Mrs. John Pranahks, who has been ill the past month la better at this writing. While we are at it, let’s give Albert Anders of Bhulta spent a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. Morse thank* for two oceans, one between Hitler and ua, the other between Murphy and son. Stalin and us. Few things deliver a* much value per dollar of cost as the telephone you are using today. It brings you a generous measure of security, convenience and enjoyment. It gives you 24-hour contact with the doctor, the police, and the fire department. It saves you steps, time and trouble. It increases your opportunities for social pleasures, sending and receiving invitations, exchanging greetings of the season. It does these things quickly . . . and it does them cheaply too. robalo. the latter a large fhh with | two ball teams called Uie Kid* and a dark distinguishing lateral line Kuba "" who play ball twice a week, his legs wrapped around an oil and fine eating, cannot stand a but as yet I haven’t seen them.' heater tn an attempt to keep warin. temperature below 52 degrees, and although the spectator* get a great; A Igdy approached and smiled. many others gel numb am| cannot [ thrill. Another sjxsrt unknown In: Citrus Fruits And Green "I’m trying to keep warm, too" she ______ __________ swim,_so the Big Bayou near here I the north is the greyhound racing, Vegetables Killed by Cold said and pointed to a bulge in her and other bays were Indeed "fish- la sport inaugurated here sixteen ______ago _______________ —~_ — dreaa. .... "I’--------ve got- -a hot water bot­ ennen.j panidise" an d’people gathI years and a daily feature. *11 States RtatM Court-81. Cntirt.fll Petersburg. -•-----AU tle under here." Hie colored peo ­ ered them out with rakes or hands. ■ Next week the dogs will compete Fla, February 22. 1M0. A strange thing happened during ' for the national title ao in truth ple many Umea surpass the white The HasUng* Banner, folks in ingenuity. It U hard to the cold spell, thousands of roblru, "Going to Uie dogs" U a favorite, Hastings. Michigan get them to work when it’s cold driven out of their usual winter pastime here, Dear Dll tors and Readers: for as they say ‘The Lord didn’t headquarter* in Virginia and the The city is making great pr«Est Alva Fulfilling my recent promise, and intend them to” and they do feel Carolines descended upon this state. paraUon* for its “AU States Papointing adinu in appreciation of the lone fan Eat. Bernard they atari a bonfire where they can downtown Williams Park and many scheduled for reader who dropped me a postcard. get warm. “Why have you got two dropped dead from exhaustion be-i*------" ling* about this Sunshine City and fires burning when everyone Is cause of the long non-stop flight. I lease of guardian Florida stale. As I penned my fighting to get wood?” a prospective Bird experts state the robins seldom count flled. discharge customer asked a Negro In one of ny more than 200 miles in a hop.) Petersburg and, other letter little did I realize that the wood yards here. “Bom. i Emergency hospitals and feeding city Is the site of Uie Florida Issued, estate enrolled, within a few hours a great Est. Elisabeth GuMet. really needs two fires going" the itatlons were set up In various Masonic home, the Florida Military row would enter my life—the Negro replied. "One to keep the cities for their relief, and when in j Academy and Uie United States hearing claims filed. tK> den passing of my sister. - couple months m ... hear them Veterans hospital. you .------- —— George B&uctt of Webster City. front of me warm and one to keep a Recently the newest United States. !orv filed. the back of me warm. ” singing outside your windows, per— ------— . Iowa—who always has been near to Plumbers were swamped with haps you can read some real hard- submarine "Sealion ’ stopped on < ship stories In Interpreting their Its Initial cruise and It pas acand fast and truly we know not ; com ponied by several destroyers. a hot water system unique to us bongs. what a day may bring forth. Resuming my Florida story— th' of the north. Il is the solar sys­ ' i hear the mocking birds daily T,’e U. S. 8. Rowan which I wealher perhaps Is as Interesting tem. ’ consisting of thin copper now — a plain looking brown bird measured 341 feet and Uie torpedoes about the size of a robin with a i *»> the case cost *2X00 each. Uiey pipes placed on the roof under glass os any topic for discussion, for not through which water circulates and the submarine and shortly before It sorters, state It has been the most which is heated by the sun’s rays.. Reminding us -that fine fei | was to leave port, the commander unusual winter ever experienced. A storage tank on the roof 1s many a-don't always make fine birds, - •*-Despite the cool winter the tour- 1accidentally shot himself fatally The weatherman literally tore his times camouflaged as a chimney. while cleaning a revolver. This Sad hair tn January, because in this, In "usual" weather the water is at late are still pouring through the ' city there waa a killing frost, two i the boiling stage and Ls supposed state and the Chamber of Com- 1incident detained the boats several days longer. , mornings of light frost, several I to remain that temperature for mcrce here has registered nearly 1 । sixty hours despite a cold spell, but 55X00 to date and many do not foggy nights, two thunder storms | and even an alleged snow flurry. । the freeze damaged practically all bother to register. There are a few 1' Eat Clair Munger. Bond of The monUi averaged 10 degrees a the system* unless they had been mud throwers who wish they were flled. letter* of guardianship 1 Thc phenomenon was back home, but fou know life is ‘ day colder than the normal January drained. Ext. Betty Jane Milker Rel and a day as cold as any in caused by the thin copper pipes In what one makes it. and if you were i ■ Odn. flled. discharge of Gdn. January records, had twice the the heating units bursting quickly home it would be the same story ! I undoubtedly. War Cuts Supply For normal -rainfall, and came within under freezing temperatures. However, the greatest lo&s came a degree of the all-time minimum This city has many entertain­ temperature. According to records to the citrus fruit and vegetable ments to offer the visitors and Nashville Violin Maker the average mean January reading growers. About fifty per cent of there are plenty of things lo please Barry County people are familiar der for publication etilen Est John Brandstetter. l waa M l compared with the 25-year fruit was ruined and the green stuff I all. Maaes band, a splendid musical with the interesting *nd skilled work average mean of 64. Il waa cer- lost entirely. Some fruit growers organization, plays tn Williams of William Meyers, violin maker at filed, order determining tainiy a,tough month but at that, saved part of their crop by con­ park down town three or four ! the sun shone some each day and tinual firing of the grove. Many afternoons a week followed usually The following excerpt from a has since we reached here Nov. 30. grove* looked like Michigan had , by an open forum session. story tn the State Journal (Lan­ However, hasn't the entire world ■ An attraction this week has been sing) of February 23th add* a new the annual Florida missionary meet­ fact to this fascinating story of the Eat. Samuel Manhall had an "unusual’’ winter? The real freeze came on Saturday night. ground that it resembled snow.!; Ing; last week there was a great count filed. January 27, when the thermometer The oranges and grapefruit had Ice United Methodism meeting with ranged from 10 degrees above zero form in the center of Uie fruit such speakers as Dr. John R. Mott. near De Land, central Florida, to 42 This fruit yras all right for can- Bishop Ralph Cushman and" many degrees at Key West, the United nlng immediately, and juice, and more great Christian leaders. This i Huber of Charlotte recently and ac­ States' southernmost city. The tem­ many rushed their products to the । week other attractions have been companied him to his farm in Cen­ pointing Admr. entered. perature In this city ranged around factories, but the ground now. as the Mason Bell ringers featuring Est. Clara J. Sisson. * ter Eaton. There U>cy uprooted a one-drives through the country, is the mystery instrument "The Vic- i 20 or 30 as I recall it. curly maple stump, the wood of filed, order admitting There was much discomfort for Est. Nettle E. Hyde. the southern homes are for the al froxen fruit. A ten day embargo strument lias no limitations such 11ns. This stump. It was estimated, most part not constructed for north­ was placed on shipments in order as keyboards or strings but Is furnish enough material for the I ern weather, many larger homes de­ to keep the damaged fruit off the played by movement of hands In will manufacture of (2.000 worth of Uie I pending on a lone fireplace for heat. markets. The vegetable growers musical instruments. Previous to the I Wood stoves, gas and oil heaters present conflict in Euroj* the pair were used extensively. Wood yards some even replanted by light of procured their violin wood In Ger­ were swamped with orders and trucks at night In order to get the i low ot Alton. III. many. but that source is closed lo fuel became scarce. I heard one crops started again ready for spring ' in the ---- world. - 1. Robert, who is 22 ~ tower* eight feet them ribw. man say he paid u dollar for thir­ trade. Flowers and plants through- yean —— old J today, ‘ Meyers and Halvanon have their teen sticks but tiie average price out thc state were killed and great and nine Inches tall and weigh* 491 I believe was about *15 a cord or damage done to the Umerock roads pounds. He appeared here as a rep- studio, residence, and workshop in an old brick residence In NafhvOle. Flail tn tropical or semi-tropical strand os they call it here; how­ ever the pine knots bum a long of st, Louis, Mo, who manufacture They are widely known to vtolinteta time and so the wood .really lasts millions perished when the -tem­ his stU 37 shoes. A silver dollar quite a time. It was a great time perature proved too much for them. was placed on his head which was throughout Michigan but in an sec­ for the hardware dealers who sold Ttiere are 000 species ot fish in tiie properly of Uie person who tions of the United States. They are out all their stoves of any descrip­ could reach It. but he still has his modern exponents of the art of the There is an organization famous violin makers living in Eu­ tion and the stores had a chance ed for'salt water fishing and no dollar. Bit. prank Pender, to dispose of aome of their “white limit to catch, but there are some here composed of men more than rope three centuries ago. who did ing Admr. entered. elephant" stock of heavies. laws regarding fishing from fresh 75 years of age. called the Three­ not merely fill orders but strove to Est. Iris Baldwin, The cold snap, however was not water lakes. The sand perch and ; quarters Century club. They havc create enduring works of art. and of Gdn. filed. it is from models of these old violin makers. An ton I us Btradivarius, Gulseppe Antonio Ouameri. Sir John Staintr. Picker, and Lyput. that the two men make violins, always striv­ ing to approach as closely as pos­ sible to the handwork of these tnaa- MRS. STOKOE TELLS OF FLORIDA LIFE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit fanning, I will have an auction sale ot my farm located 1 mile west of Freeport school, 3 miles south, or 3 miles north, 3 miles west, and 1 mile north of Hostings monument or 1 mile east of Irving town hall on f A il Above is the Buick Head ofthe C/ass• and/^to be Tried! IHBRB are a lot of things about this ■tunning 1940 Buick to claim your attention, if yoq jvsnt to know what’s what in motorcars. hit skipping this, even skipping the fact that Buick’i'pricea are lower than some sixes, one thing alone is enough to •end you not-footing to your Buick dealer. For instance, you’ve got to admit that it has done a lot to beautify the boulevards. Tbat’s the obvious fact that as Buick goes these days so goes the industry. And, from the way folk* are swinging over to Buick, it must havc something vo/ar-wiic that’s pretty important. What you hear about its quick-off* thc-msrk engine and the silkiness it gets from balancing afttr assembly certainly calls for inquiry. So do the obvious thing. Go try out this superb traveler. We think you’ll de­ cide you’ll never be really happy till you have one. itdelustred at ^Unt, Mick. So do the rave notices BuiCoil Springing gets and the talk you hear about five-foot front seat room in the SUPER and its Foamtex cushions soft as a down puff. 201 S. J«ff«non SL D. H. SHARP Tnj'nifnrtatien baud •;/ nu7 ratci, Hate and local tdsui (ifany), ofitknal SATURDAY, MARCH 9 HORSES Black mara, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. Gray mara, 8 yr*, old, wgt. 1500. Block colt, 2 yr*, old. Brown colt, 2 yr*, old. COWS Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. due soon. Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 wks. Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 3 wks. Jersey cow, 4 yr*, old, due soon. Jersey heifer, IB mos. old, bred. Jersay-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred. TOOLS AND MACHINERY Wagon, wood wheels, good one. 2 mowing machines. ' Farm women are delighted with the introduction of electricity Into their homes. It means the latest In lighting and power. Insuring many conveniences and much comfort. Syracuse riding plow. 3-section Syracuse drag. John Deere manure spreadei Riding cultivator, Iron Age. Osborne 7,ft. binder. Drill. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. HAY, ETC. SMOOTH AS VIOUN MUSIC About five ton* of hay. 6 acres of bean pod*. HOGS AND PIGS Meyers, the senior member of the firm, has lived among violins since he was eight years old. Beginning then to leant to play tiie instru­ ment. he decided six yean later that he preferred to make violins. He be­ came apprenticed to a Chicago firm for three years al *3X0 a week to learn the trade. He agreed also not to open a shop of his own for 10 yean. It was while he was in the Lelnaar and employment of Lewis de Son. Chica­ Mr. and M go. as appraiser and head of their Wall lake M violin department, that he met hie I>resent partner, Halverson, who had recently come to this country from Sweden, where he had learned mak­ ing and repairing of violins. ron Wertman. We extend i Suppoae we had to pay on what we family of Franl think we’re worth. And when you’re thinking of those taxes the old trusty pipe will help a lot to ease those troubles. . . and If it will help you feel any better the Federal cig­ arette tax U the higeal tax in the Few bushels of potato**. AS THE CHIMES eguipment and acctsu- HARMONIOUS AS A FULL net—extra. Prices subject to chanyt widuut notice. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled Hastings, Michigan EDGAR FIFIELD, Proprietor E. E. Gray, Clerk. SOLD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1»M �sr/ja* (Continued from preceding page) SWbIM Beuscwcl l»H 4 M , montlu, although it may be a 1 Pasteur treatment, if admin 14, j tn lime prevent* developed symptoms. NWItlU inrocr 11 THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I. spent Sunday with her parents, and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter. Rev. and Mra. Alvin Barker daughter, Katherine Ann. r““ cent callers at the told bringing )xr mother. Mrs. home after five weeks' « Mr. and Mr*. Beth J. Coot daughter. Shirley Jean, of Lal were weekend guests of Mra. C parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lanta* redecorating in preparation moving into Uielr new home. Mr. and Mra George Kelley ■ Sunday guests of her father. 1 ington Kidder. . I Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose and ' of Freeport called on her ~ Mr. and Mra. Edd. Stain. 1 day evening. Congratulations. Frank Golden. ylu> Thursday had many tr community who extend felt sympathy to the bi Wednesday. Mr. and Un. WUI and Mra. Roy Qu>> rlSJS’ from the tower floor with the exception <M but things on the mn A Urge crowd ct talrunent of the b Hendershott F. T. J Thia Friday evet her p. T. A. will playa as a special PLAN NOW FOR THE FUTURE bj; Commence SF. terser Block » MdUea. tkrac* E ea N __________ M C R R. W ik»( S tn* et R R 1 Savings accounts in the Building and Loan are like an eaty lay-sway plan, each week yon set aside a csitain amount (any anioent you wish iron 35c up) and wateh it grow. We have never paid leu than 4% interest and have always paid on demand. Start thia easy lay-away plan today — sail us, or stop in and we wilPbc glad to give you full details. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAI • blebbtns Bldg. Member P. O. U *. �THE HASTING 9 BANKER. THURSDAY. — Oh. to flee the endless grind of "Uncle Tom'A Cabin" has been presented in New Orleans without life in. another of these Northern unpleasant results. Optimists believe winters. Let us away to some troplthat by Christmas the Civil War win cal islq, there to lie under a bread-. fruit (ready sliced) tree. 12267682 BICYCLEHDEBS I « . If there is any safety feature of proven worth not present in a LaSalle, owners havc failed to mention it. But they do men­ tion—fm/untlly—that one of the pleasures of luiSalle ownership is a priceless sense of security. Put your money—and yourtdJ— in the safest place. Get a LaSalle! 1940 • FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Having puchased Lakeside Dairy in Lake Odessa, I will sell at Public Auction at thc “old Andy Dirr farm” 2 miles east of Lake Odessa, on 7. IM A. W. Nichole Oontinuea To Operate Aljja Mills « Regulations Concerning Operation These Vehicles wz/' Moneys MARCH GRINDS GRISTS IN OLD TIME MANNER I police officers state that the traffic law passed by the last legis­ lature contained provisions for i the operation of bicycles on public I streets and highways, as well M for automobiles. They arc as fol- ' 1. Any person riding a bicycle 'must always ride on the regular , seat attached thereto for that pur­ pose, and must not carry at any time any other person than himself on It. unless there Is an additional seat for that purpose. 2. At no time may a bicycle be । used to carry more persons than I thc number for which It was de­ signed and equipped. 3. They shall not ride more than two abreast. 4. No person riding a bicycle shall carry any package or bundle which prevents him from keeping both hands upon the handle bars. 5. A bicycle must be equipped with a bell or other signal which can be heard for a distance of at least 100 feet, but shall not carry any siren or whistle. 6. Persons riding bicycles may not hitch on and be pulled by any ' other vehicle, 7. Everv bicycle must be equipped I with a white lamp on thc front vls| ible under normal conditions for a distance of at least 300 feet, and j fhnll also carry a reflector or lamp 1 on the rear allowing a red light vis। Ible under like conditions for at I least 200 feet. HINDS CORNERS Iasi Weeks Letter W> understand that Raymond Tobias la moving Into the Henry Tobias houje. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle of Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias and family. Mrs. Bari Kermeen of Middleville spent from Bunday until Tuesday with her mother. Mra. Katie Sny- Aaron W. Nichols ot Alba, for­ merly of Barry county, and his grist mill are receiving considerable pub­ licity in that section of the state, as that is one of the few remaining Mr. and Mn. Jack Snyder and grist' mills In Michigan that still grinds with old-fashioned millstones. Mr. and Mra. Guy Willard of HasMr. Nichols, the original owner and Ungs called on Mra. Snyder's slsbullder. operates the mill despite hia ter Sunday ---------and* *found — her recover­ ing nicely from the effects of her Mr. Nichols and his son have op­ broken bones and win-toon be able erated a sawmill in connection with to have her cast removed. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott were the gristmill. Although the roller process mills callers at Mr. and Mra. Spelman have almost made "stone grinding" Casey's. Friday and Mr. and Mra. a thing of the past, yet the Alba John Weyerman of Doud district Custom Mills grind grain for people and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cox of over a large area, many liking the Kalamazoo were Sunday guests. Prank Golden, who has been very flour better than that ground in the sick with pneumonia is now suf­ roller mills. fering an attack of rheumatic fever. HOT CHOWDER* * He seems a very little better. Miss Verabelle has the fever also fol­ FOR COLD DAYS There's something friendly and lowing an dttack of strep throat. Andrew Smith, is very sick with wholesome about a bowl of chowder pneumonia. on cold, crisp days. Long ago, New Miss Millie Golden of Baltimore Englanders discovered how good this Li helping to care for her brother hearty dkh could be. Chowder Is usually thick with fish or vegetables, Frank. and sonw cookbooks call It "super­ soup." It is a hot food that supplies Uie protein, minerals, and vitamins. Yet it is more Interesting in texture and more appetizing In flavor than an ordinary cream soup. Salt pork gives it a distinctive flavor; and. in keeping with an old tradition, the real chowder Ls poured over crack­ ers before serving. Here is a typical flsh-chowder re­ cipe. which has been worked out by Uie federal bureau of home eco­ nomics: 1-1-2 pounds fresh cod, haddock, or any oUier large fish. NORTHERN COUNTIES UNDER 2 cups diced potatoes. [ CATTLE QUARANTINE 1 cup diced carrots. I quart water. I Executive ordera. Issued upon the t, diced. recommendation of the Agricultural [ department, today placed 35 counties 2 tablespoons flour. ! above the Manistee-Iosco base line 1 under quarantine against th# free 1 pint milk. movement into Uie territory. The Salt. | quarantine for the area waa decreed Pepper. Cut the fish Into small pieces and I upon completion of federal-state । program under which the counties remove the bones and skin. Cook are to be accredited as free of fish. potatoes and carrots in the • Bang's disease and prohibits the water for 15 minutes. Fry the salt i shipment of any catUe Into the area ixirk until crisp, remove from the , without examination or certification fat. cook the onion In the fat for a of their freedom from Uie disease. few minutes, add the flour, stir un­ • The counties placed under quaran- til well blended and add the milk. i tine are: Alcona. Alger. Alpena. Add this mixture to the fish and I Baraga. Benxle, Charlevoix. -Che­ vegetables, add the salt and pepper, boygan. Chippewa, crawford. Delta._______ ,____ ,___________ stir frequently and simmer____ for___ 10 i Dickinson. Emmet. Gogebic, Grand (.minutes longer. Add more seasoning 1 Traverse. Houghton. Iosco, Iron. ” '■— if -----------------------------------------------necessary, and serve over crackers, Kalkaska. Keweenaw. Leelanau. • Luce. Mackinac, ManLitee. Mar­ Grain prices are at the highest quette. Menominee. Missaukee, ,_____ ___________ __________ , point in some time. We will now Montmorency, Ogemaw. Ontonagon. । rally around any candidate who Oscoda. Otsego. Presque isle. Ros- ’ promises not to do anything for the common. Schoolcraft, and Wexford, fanner. HIGHBANK Last Weeks Letter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ tended the funeral on Monday of their brother-in-law Edward Man­ ning of Assyria at the Wilcox church. . । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Marshall spent the weekend at Mrs. Freda Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. John Brake of Caledonia were Friday guests nt the home of Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. worth Green en­ tertained at their home Saturday evening at a birthday party, about 30 being present. Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker and daughter Joan of Battle Creek and Bernard Whitmore of near Nash­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawbllta. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green are spending Uils week at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins' at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were visitors recenUy at the home of their mother. Mrs. Aaron Treece In Hastings. ' On Friday evening. March IS, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will show motion pictures of his western trip at the Moore school. OPFORTUNimtR FOR YOUNG ARTIFICIAL UQHT GIVES MEN INTERESTED IN FLYING BROOK TROUT EARLY START Exceptional opportunities exist, Fifty thousand baby brook trout, for ydung men of Illinois. Michigan already nearly two months old, are and Wisconsin to be trained aa air­ being Joined in Michigan fish hatcheries by nearly 13 million plane pilots, at government expense as flying'cadets. In the Aid Corps brook, brown and rainbow fry, now of Uic U. S. Army—Lt. General hatching. Artificial light has given the Stanley H. Ford. Commanding the Sixth corps Area. announced today. 50,000 trout fry a two months' start The General said Uiat young men in life. Trout fry hatch normally who arc Interested should make in January and early February-. written applicaUon to the Com­ The early arrivals came from eggs manding General. Sixth corps Ares. purchased from a Rhode island Post Office Bldg., Chicago, IllinoU commercial hatchery which Is suc­ or to Uielr nearest recruiting station. cessfully using artificial light to To be eligible, applicant* must be advance the time of spawning. The fish division of the conser­ unmarried male .-citizen*, between the age* ot 20 to 28, Inclusive, who vation department received 10,000 have satisfactorily completed two or eggs as 'a gift from the Rhode more years of college work or arc Island hatchery more than a year able to pass a written educational ago and tried to buy 300.000 eggs examination. College graduates arc for tills winter's hatch but was supplied only 50,000. The first given * special priority. The phy­ sical standard is, of necessity, ex­ 10,000 held on to their two months' tremely rigid, especially as to vision, lead and attained nearly adult ala* by planting time last fall. hearing and nervous system. The The state’s hatcheries will be minimum height Is 64 Inches; the 6,700,000 brook trout, maximum 14 Inches. Those qualified feeding will start their courses without de­ 4.106,000 brown trout and 1.9M.00 lay either in March. May or June rainbow trout by mld-February. The total is slightly above that of 1040. General Ford explained that no a year ago. The department purchases a sub­ effort is being made to induce young men to leave school for this stantial quantity of trout eggs from training. Young men In school eastern commercial hatcheries at a should apply and qualify with price which Ls lower than produc­ tion cost for the state owned hatch­ a view to taking the training at cries. Egg production In the eastern the end of the present term, or hatcheries U secondary to tiie pro­ after graduaUan. duction of live trout for the market. After the applicant qualifies, his transportation is paid to one of the nine elementary flying schools. The task of these elementary schools ls to weed out thou few men who lack that undeflnablc something known as "Inherent flying ability", and to NOTICE TO CXEDITOaa turn the remainder; over to the "West point of Uie, Air" at Ran­ dolph Field near Sun Antonio, Tex­ as, for further training for three monUis, with high-powered planes *C*lm Court and in actual night flying and aerial acrobatics. The third and final phase of training is at Kelly Field. Just nine months from the day he reported for duty at a civilian school, he Is awarded his wings and handed hU commission as a Reserve officer in the Army Air corps and may go on extended duty from one to seven years, receiving the same pay XOTICB TO OUDITOU and privileges as any other officer LEGAL NOTICES of the Air Corps in the same grade. Many eventually return to civil life as transport pilots, or in other capacities in commercial aviation. Those who do elect to return to civil life receive upon return to in­ 1040. si active status a bonus of 1500 if they all trull have completed three years or more active duty. During hi* training the . cadet's meals, uniforms and quarters are furnished, and. in addition'he te­ celves a salary 4/ >13 per month. In genera), the large pine stands of Michigan's primeval forests de­ veloped on the lighter soils, the sands and gravels, while the hard­ woods grew on heavier lands like loams and clays, and ''swamp" coni­ fers flourished on peat soils. Thus the pattern of the original forest The passengers on a was determined by soil patterns.left steamer that was held up by glaclaUon. hours by fog. passed the If we don't enjoy what we've got | If the average citizen were lo do It is well to remember that ft all community singing. The now. we won't be a bit happier, some of the things nations do, he war news there lurks some propa­ Is said to have stated .it when we get more. would be ganda. h« City af Mid pleasure for four NOTICB TO CBBDJTOBS time In captain was the FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Commencing ot 9:00 o'clock o. m. sharp, the following described property: HORSES-14 HEAD Registered chestnut-sorrel Belgian stal­ lion, No. 19561, 6 yrs. old; weight, 2060 lbs.; well broken, will work any- Registered sorrel Belgian mare with foal. No. 23083, 11 yrs. old; weight, 1750 lbs. Registered sorrel Belgian mare with foal. No. 17223, 5 yrs. old: weight. 1950 lbs.; daughter of Preston Wolfe. Reg istered sorrel Belgian mare, No. 23680, coming 3 yrs. old; weight 1825 lbs.; well broken; grand­ daughter of Preston Wolfe. Sorrel Stallion, coming 3 yrs. old. elig­ ible to registry; weight 1780 lbs.; well broken. Sorrell more, coming 2 yrs. old, eligible to registry: weight 1100 lbs. Sorrel stud colt, coming year'old. elig­ ible to registry; weight, 1000 lbs. Matched pair of bay mares, 6 and 7 years old, each with foal; wgt. 3780. Gray mare, 13 yrs. old, with fool; wgt. 1750. Pair of gray more colts, coming 1 and 2 years old. Pair of sorrel gelding colts, coming 1 and 2 years old. CATTLE-42 HEAD The following cows arc all good milkers. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old: calf by side. Holstein caw, 10 yrs. old, registered, fresh December 18. Holstein cow. 8 yrs., fresh Jan. 10. Durham cow, 7 yrs., fresh Jan. 15. Holstein cow, 8 yrs., fresh Feb. 2. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Jan. 5. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh Nov. 10. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh Nov. 22. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Jon. 20. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Nov. 20. AUCTION SALE 2 18-months-old Holstein Heifers. 3 14-months-old Holstein Heifers. Durham heifefr, 16 months old. Because of ill health I will sell at public auction at my farm located 1 mile south, one mile west of Maple Grove Center, or N. E. quarter. Sec. 29 Maple Grove, on Durham heifer, year old. Guernsey heifer, year old. Datsd. March 1, A. P. 1040. OUDBX FOB PUBLICATION rid County, Hereford heifer, year old. 10 Holstein calves. 12 Durham feeder steers about 700 lbs. each. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 weighing Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale HOGS-32 HEAD 11 brood sows, due tomorrow first of April. J - HORSES 20 shoats weighing about 150 lbs. each. Pair geldings, wgt. 1600, good work team. Poland Chino stock hog. 0 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 14. McCormick, 6 ft. grain binder. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. Milwaukee corn binder. Holstein and Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, bred. McCormick, 5 ft. mower. Keystone hoy loader. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred. Osborn sideroke. McCormick dump rake. Empire Jr. fertilizer grain drill. International 8-ft. cultipacker. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred. Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred. Mildred Smith. Resister of Prohato. 0BDBB FOB PUBLICATION Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred. Gale sure-drop corn planter, fertiliser attachments Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred. v 2 head yearling heifers. HOGS Riding cultivator. 3 section drag. Hay tedder. McCormick-Deering all steel wagon, new. 1926 Model-T Ford truck. 5 O. I. C. brood sows, due Apr. 1. MISCELLANEOUS Poland China brood sow, due Apr. 8. Duroc and Poland China boar, year old. 36 shoats, wgt. about 80 lbs. HAY FREE LUNCH AT NOON 2 tons good clover hay. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $20.00 and under, cash; on all sums over that amount, 6 months time will be given on gwd bankable notes with interest at 7%. Nothing to bo removed from premises until settled for and everything to be settled Set horse clippan. Sugaring pan, quantity Eureka sap spiles. Thousand chick brooder, wood or coal stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash or secured notes acceptable at bank. TONY Me CAUL, Proprietor Clerks: R. A. LAPO and A. BURNETT. McCormick-Deering F-12 tractor on steel McCormick-Deering, 2 bottom, 12 inch plow, nearly COWS. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere tractor, model D. Two-bottom, 14-inch, John Deere plow. Triple grain box. Oliver tractor disc harrow, 7-ft. Two Oliver stag plows. McCormick grain binder, 7-ft. Milwaukee corn binder. Superior grain drill, 14-hoe. John Deere double-drum hay loader. Oliver 99 plow. New Idea manure spreader. Dayton side-delivery rake. John Deere mower, 5-ft. cut. John Deere wagon and rack. Steel-axle wagon and rack. McCormick-Deering tractor disc, 8-ft. Ajax cultivator. Hammer mill, 13-inch, nearly new. Many other articles too numerous to mention. MACHINERY i LOWELL JARRARD, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionwr E. E. GRAY, Clerk traa copy. Mlldrfd Smith. RosUtor.of Prohato. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-03-14.pdf 70c8de2be64a732c50618730a921764d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ------------- :----------------------------------------------------------------- EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 16 PAGES HGHPODUCTON B CflR ‘HR Y’AR LUUII UH ILnII Rnnnrt Annual Event । HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 Presenlt Senior Sponsored) Piano Recital By Jr. Chamber Commerce ! TOHHMIKE ■NITONS EVENING RECREATION FOR JUNIOR HIGH City Youth Council of City of Hastings Sponsor Plan BROIHOD MONDAY NICUT SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 -to 8 OWNERS SHOULD CHECK ON TAXES Property May Be Listed For Delinquent Tax Sale SO Beginning Monday the Hastings owners In Barry county Several Units Name But City Youth CouncU will sponsor a Subject is "Scanning the areProperty nnuai nepon Department urged to scan the delinquent tax Testing Association No. 1 I ber of commerce for the Bluegill And Attractions j One List of Candidates recreation evening for all boys and Horizon with the Farmer” list as printed in the Banner this Robert Bhlmku*. tester of Barry1 Festival, the third such annual girls In Junior High school. Games Nominations for candidates for The March meeting of the property to not listed for sale. —-----------------------_ Thai me WO Barry County cow Testing Association No.' event Thl/ to the flrat year this township offices have been made the and various kinds of handcraft will Brotherhood irotherhood will be held on MonMon- . Unless such a precaution 1* tak- shall be an outetandln, 1. has filed toe annual report of toe organization ha* acted a* sponsor. past week, the reports available to be taught. The grouixs will meet day evening. March 18. The speaker1 en. no doubt scores of owner* may determination of the i ,, __ , j Committee chairmen have been date showing the following, several will be William A. Burnette, presl-1 face the loss of their property—or wocutlon m, -Illi county Mrl- nam,d hj tl„ Byrai townships having but one ticket In the first ward school on Monday. dent of the Cookware Company of I at least experience legal inconven- directors, who have already riiHtiml T TVittfr TYlc pitcher, as follows: Generali and • cultural Agent TTamlH Harold J. F»ter.The the field for election on Monday. Wednesday and Friday and at the Amerlca. Mr. Burnette Is a speaker lence*—through errors or oversight*' on their Improved program. report show* an average of 382-5 lbs.. publicity. A. R. Van Til; children* second ward school on Tuesday and of note: studied for the ministry; which may date back several years. April 1: Several have asked the n butterfat and 8527 lbs. milk per cow events. Lyle Bennett; program, Thursday. Notes will be sent home getting Assyria his degree Kilt but Iwwnn'a became in-j FOllOwinV Following toe "Scavenger" nalHnn hl. r” sale; the officers and directors for the 323 cow* In the 22 herds | Kenneth Sanderson; finance. HomRepublican — Supervisor. Clare through the school to parents re­ terested In the Cookware Company recently held, two Hastings real- , iare printed herewith: pt _ testing for the year. The average „ smith: prize*. Richard Jacob*; ! —- ----------------- dents were astonished that !1 Holder; clerk. Walter Stanton; garding the plan. and gave— up,ithe ministry. His sub-------- to ------find ------—— — ------------- Charles H. Leonard; secretory cow produced products worth 8136.001 rides and concessions. Cedric ! William McConnell of Middleville Ject will be "Scanning the Horizon1 properties had been sold Olmstead; treasurer. Orville 8 treasurer, Albert Jones; Justice. on an average feed cast of 863 05., Morey; parade, Winston Merrick; Floyd Miller, no Democratic caucus will be the group leader assisted With the Farmer". As a farmer he' tor taxes without their knowledge, directors. W. A. Schader. The report shows nearly half the sports attractions, John Leary | by the Youth Council committee. has gone in on a large scale. He In instances the present own- Green. R. H. Mott, Harold 1 was held, so there to but the one cows tested were purebred and over htreet decoration and displays. Dr. Through the cooperation of the W. own* and operates an 800 acre farm " fought the UUe was clear, sup- Clare Williams and Charles i ticket. half the herds were hillked with ' Norbert Schowaller. K. Kellogg Foundation Mr. McCon­ near Hartford. Mich., and has B wood. Tiw vtee-presldente an Baltimore .n milking machines. j Further details and the names of Republican — Supervisor Howard nell is taking an In-service type of large vineyard from which last year { had been paid. These are but two supervisors of the sixteen town Association honor* for high herd committee members will appear Stanton; clerk. Lloyd Oasklll; training at Clear Lake Comp this he gathered 800 tons of grapes. Hto| cases which have come to the Ban­ average go to A. C. Clark of Balti- ncxl week. [ Miss Suzanne Sumner a student treasurer, Ella Smith; board of re­ At their meeting on Thursday more Twp., whose eight grade Hol- ' -------- - ‘ m a »- ■ ---------message will be of Interest to fanh-; ner's attention, and there may be rcores more about which nothing ning the superintendent* of the When thto first endeavor to of er and urbanite alike. In the school of music at Olivet Col- view. Harry Babcock; justice. Albert stein cows averaged 12523 lbs. milk! nRIUFD flF DPATU ous departments were announrj proven value the Youth Council has and 4833 lbs. fat for the year. Sec-1 UHIVtH Ur UCA I n | lege, presented her .senior piano re­ Brill. President Cort right announces the' has been raid. A check-up of your tex receipts , 1MUU-a .: Horaca. „ tentative plans to have group play ; follows Andrew Kent Democrat — Supervisor. Leon supper squad for Monday evening I ond high herd wa* owned by Fred CAR ACOUITTFD cital at the Olivet Congregational d police. • ■; 8pced Speed Bn and Police. Winn O A. Smith and Sons of Hasting* with 1 Moon; clerk, John Ormsbe; treasur- ' and work periods from 4:00 to 5.00 a*, follows: Warren Roush, captain. may prove advantageous to Mr.: church Thursday evening. March — — -■Forrest —■- — — P. M. which will include a greater Maurice Healy, Elmer Struble, Rus­ Property Owner and save unpleas- ‘| Cattle. Buehler; Sheep 11361 lb* milk and 430 3 lbs. butter­ 17th. MiM Sumner was assisted by er. Mildred Garrett; board of re­ ant complication* later. The Municipal Jury Finds ‘the Olivet College Symphony or­ view. Roy Rice; highway cornmto-' number of youngsters. As the sell Blackford, deraid Smith. Rich­ , Swine. Clare Williams; G fat on 29 purebred Holstein* in the j grows warmer, out-door ard Davis, Dr, Reese. Richard SloT. Vegetables and Fruit. R. H. I herd. Third high herd was owned by ‘1 Wcadbrook is Not Guilty chestra, under the baton of Dr. Pe­ sioner, James Powell; Justice. Or-! weather games and activities will lake the cum. H. Whitworth. George Stan-! Poultry. W. M. Cole; School, vllle Purcell. Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowltng with 11,­ dro Paz. The talented pianist opened place of shop work. Maude W. Smith; 4-H Clubs, Ear] Weadbrock, 21. of Delton her program with the Beethoven 263 lbs. milk and 424.1 lbs. butterfat ford. Stanley Wheater. Arthur, Two persons from Hastings will be Lower, Ted Knopf. Carl Wcsplnt- ' lol-1 was acquitted of a reckless driving average on hl* 19 purebred He! Republican — Supervisor. Morse sonata. Opus 31. No. 3 in three steins. A registered Jersey herd ‘' ,charge last Thursday by a jury In movemenu. Tiie Allegro. Mlnuetto. Backus; clerk. Walter Bolyen: asked to visit these gatherings every er, Jr., Vern DeMond. Forrest John-' evening and from time to time they son, Harrison Dotids. Warren Cur-1 Sales, Orville Sayles; Meehl owned by O»car Kacchele of Middle-, and Allegretto vivace. The second treasurer. Beatrice Dunning; justice, Municipal court. will be asked to take charge of some ter. Roy Chandler, Marshall Pierce.. Arts. Ear) Olmstead; Floral I vllle stood fourth. The grade Hol- , portion of the recital Included two Bert Litts; board of review Earl Mn. MUo DeVries; Horse Pt stein herd qf Reginald Cridler of;. A car owned by Dari Scott of Chopin numbers: the Nocturne In Butler; constables. Leslie Kelley, kind of refreshments for the boys and Alpheous Dunn. Middleville, the purebred Guernsey Kalamazoo and driven by Wead- C minor and Etude in F minor; The Marvin peters. Clarence Donovan and girls at the conclusion of the Merritt Bryans; Home Ex ten Commercial Club Wants Miss Mary Bullis: Advertising, herd of George A. Clouse of Shultz, brock, struck and killed Mrs. By- Nightingale, by AlabiefT-Ltozt; and and Eiwyn Buller. But one ticket class. If you wish to volunteer to REPAIRS AND and the grade Guernsey herd of joe ron Lewi*. 46. as she walking along serve in this capacity will you please Debussy's Reflections In the Water. was nominated. To Secure New Industry ecutive committee (president. Harrington of Dowling *lood 5th. a county road near Vickery's land- mH of which displayed the soloist's call Mrs. Chester Hodges Carlton ADJUSTMENTS 6th and 7lh.‘ and all averaged over [ Ing. Clear lake early New Year's The Hastings Commercial Club j Green; Concession* and Pram Other members of the Hastings fine technique and mature under­ Republican — Supervisor. Walter City Youth Council are Earl Cole­ 400 lbs. fat. i morning. lias purchased toe Hasting* Table Charles Sherwood; Cars and Til standing. The program was cli­ Arthur Bell of M.S.C. to Co. plant from the Plants Equip-! Charles Leonard and Charles I High individual cow for the asTestimony of both Weadbrock maxed with the playing of the Culbert; clerk. Lawrence Farrell; man. Hubert Cook. Mrs. DeFOrrcst social ton was a purebred Holstein and Scott, supported by the teslt- Arensky Concerto in F minor, ac­ treasurer. Jay Wing; board of re­ Walton. Clyde Wilcox, Roy Cordes. ment Corp, of Grand Rapid*.. wood; Publicity. Harold Foster Advise with Farmers view. Bert Frisby: justice, Rex Pri*showed that Ulf qte nwnod hv Fred A. a Rmith owned by Smith Az A: Sons mony of others, siiowcd Judge Stuart Clement. Kim Sigler. Negotiations are under way alt Varlou* budget* for toe 1940 companied by the orchestra. Miss The agricultural engineering de-' present to secure a new industry | were discussed and accepted by producing 15.711 lbs. milk and 632 3 1car was traveling at a rate of 15 Sumner here proved her skill by giv­ by; highway commissioner. William Edwin Taylor. Miss Marie Neuschalbs. fat. Roy O. Preston of Hastings, to 20 miles per hour, that the road ing a brilliant Interpretation of the B. Hale. fer. Rev. Don Gury. Mrs. Roy Hub­ partment of Michigan state college for the city. Thto to good news and. director*, several of them ha' Democrat — Supervisor. Lafayette , was icy. that a part of the road I owner of the second high cow. a 4 bard. Lyle Bennett and Mrs. Richard is cooperating with county Agent it to hoped that the large building, bren decreased somewhat, well-liked work in three movements. U*bome; clerk. James Bowler; by a wrecker year old grade Jersey producing was obstructed Cook. ~ ‘ A pupil of professor Samuel Rob­ Foster to hold a machinery repair standing idle for some time, may 622.2 lbs. fat and 12.000 lbs. milk. :parked there, and that Mrs. Lewis, inson. MIm Sumner expects to re­ treasurer. Leo Barry; justice. Henry; school at .the B. L. Peck Implement roon house an active Industry again In securing a fine offer lor Wickham; board of review. Guy Crrrn*in DAiinilET The only other cow over 600 lbs. fat ।apparently on the way to Ute ceive her degree in June. store on South Michigan Ave,*on and furnish employment to a goodly midway attractions from a d***" Nash: highway commissioner, Wil- btbOND BANQUET for the year was a grade Holstein Dewis car driven by Mr. Lewis and Wednesday. March 30. number of our people. company than that of the । Ham Savacool. ;---------------------owned by A. C. Clark of Baltimore which had been In the ditch, was FOR DAIRYMEN The individuals who were active years and with a company t Arthur Bell from Michigan State Castleton not seen by either man until they EASTER SEAL SALE township with 6018 lbs. fat. College will be present and demon­ in bringing about thto move. The high cows for the different were about thirty feel from her. Republican—Supervisor. J. Mearle -----1 ------— j are to be tiie repairing of farm ma­ PROGRESSING Humorist Jim Hayes Will strate age groups were reported ns fol- ।convinced the Jury that the acci­ j Scott; clerk: Henry Remington; chinery by overhauling a mowing complimented. Hie agent agreed to send was unavoidable. Tsaile Hawthorne. chairman of the treasurer. Nelson Brumm: highway lows: High 2 year old was owned by dent । Appear on Program Again machine. A mowing machine badly county a steam calliope to The jury of six was composed of Crippled Children's Seal Sale, which commissioner. Elmer Gillespie; Jus­ Reginald Cridler with 492 3 lbs. fat. In need of repair and adjustment the lake resorts and other i Barry County Cow Testing Asso­ will be used to show how a little FOUR VILLAGES cows owned by Oscar Kacchele of two women and four men. started March 1. report* that the tice. E. H. Lathrop; board of review. Middleville and Lloyd A. Gaskill | people of the county are cooperating Menno Wenger: Justice, to fill va­ ciation members, co-op creameries time and a few new parts cantmake the fair opens as a publicity and others in various branches of it operate as well as new. Irl fact, VOTED MONDAY of Dowling stood 2nd and 3rd In ‘ BOYS HAVE with the committee in many ways. cancy. L*>weH DeMond. tore. m addition, they will this age group. The high 3 year old The churches are urging support No list of Democratic candidates the dairy industry are cooperating all many machines require v ad­ to hold the second annual dairy­ justment. cow was owned by Fred A. Smith k LUCKY ESCAPE of the sale: Ray Branch, as a per­ could be secured. Contests in. Two Towns, men's banquet at the Odd Fellows Sons with 406.0 lbs. fat, the second Hasting* Townahip At 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. A car driven by Don Springer of sonal contribution, procured and to and Woodland Nashville hall tn Hastings on Thursday evcand third places going to Chas. using a short film at the theatre Mr. Bell will discuss the work done Republican — Supervisor, John Campbell and Chas. Baughman of West Hope and containing Hugh showing the need of money for the Village officers were choeen at.the on the machine repaired and point Middleville, both Jersey cows. The Nevins. Garth Floria. Charles Ford care of crippled children; and the Lipkey. Sr.; clerk. Mrs. Mabie All- rangements for the banquet are hi out parts commonly found In need elections on Monday with the fol­ feature. Miss KUa high 4 year old was also owned by and Rotirrt Klllick plunged over an Rotary Club voted to assess them­ hegue; treasurer. Shirley Oillesple; charge of A. A. Roth and Harold Of repair or adjustment on the av­ lowing results: Fred A. Smith Sons with 6323 unmarked and unbridged embank­ selves 11.00 each, which adds 862.00 Justice, Homer Cronk; road commis­ J. Foster. erage mower. He will also discuss NASHVILLE—President, Earl D. win do a thrilling act dally, sioner. North Shellenbarger: board Many interesting features arc be­ lbs. fat with Roy G. Preston and ment on the old C. K. & 8. right-of- to toe total fund. of review. Hamilton Munn; overseer ing engaged for the evening pro­ adjustment and repair of the knot- Olmstead, R., 34 majority; clerk, another Smith cow In second and way south of Hastings Sunday morn­ ter of the binder. This discussion Colin T. Munro. D, 219 majority: Because of the lack of state aid third place. The. two high aged ing. The boys were able to get out there has never been a greater need of highways No. 1. George Vandan- gram Including “Jim" Hayes, the has always been very helpful to toe popular humorist dairyman from cows were owned by A. C. Clark of the car uninjured and called for from local communities than this burg. and No. 2. Jeue Callihan. Democrat^—Supervisor. Albert L. East Lansing. Hayes* talk at the farmer having troubles with these jority; trustees. Adolph Da use. Jr.. with 601.8 lbs. and 585.0 lbs. fat. helo to get the machine out. tools. Farmers are encouraged to R. 155, Elmer B. Greenfield. R.. 145. year to raise money to continue the Reed; clerk. Mr*. Pearl Matthew*; It took the combined services of 1939 event was cut short on account attend the two o'clock meeting or Frank Caley, R.. 53 majority; as­ the third and fourth cow* owned by care of crippled children in Barry treasurer. Lawrence Beadle; high­ of time. Tiie committee in charge Fred A. Smith and W. C. Schulte three wreckers and a truck to extri­ the fair officials, all of whl county. way commissioner Prank Prentice; assure the dairymen Hayes will ap­ discuss their machinery problems sessor. Elwln Nash. R, 77 majority. assurance that they are In — of Delton with 580 and 579.2 lbs. cate the car from the five feet of FREEPORT—But one ticket was This to a cause that has a univer­ justice of the peace. Allan McDon­ pear earlier on the program this with Mr. Bell anytime duilng the fat for the year. nominated this year, the officers be­ In their endeavor to make the sal appeal. Anyone wishing to make ald; board of review. Andrew Ken­ year and the committee is working day. The general report of the associa­ able to leave the scene under its These meetings are held at thto ing: President. Ken Braendle; clerk, my special contribution to urged to nedy. to make the 1940 event as popular time of the year to encourage farm­ j. E. Babbitt; treasurer. tion shows more herds on test, more own power after It was back on the Uilu do so. The seal sale concludes on Hope and enjoyable as was the flrat ban­ ers to repair their machinery before Nagler; trustees. Percy Rosser, Dr. to August 8-10 Inclusive baa cow* on test, a higher production road so no official report of the Easter. Other committee members Republican—Supervisor. Bernard quet. average and more purebred cattle accident was made. the rush season starts, thereby H. S. Wedel, William Moore and with general approval and I besides chairman Hawthorne are Due to the size of the hall, only avodlng much delay tn the field Louis Overholt; assessor, Frank D. hoped and expected that the DeGolla; clerk, A. L. Campbell; The five boys were on their way . than a year ugo. The association Superintendent D. A. VanBusklrk, treasurer. De Loa Flower; board of 275 tickets will be sold Instead of with breakdowns. engaged Robert Shlmkus, the test- to a Hl-Y meeting at the Metho­ tries and exhibits will si Cool <t dist church, a movie, and then back Dr. Frederick Taylor. School Com­ review, will Anders; Justice, Bert the 425 as last year. This will make MIDDLEVILLE—A Citizens non­ previous years. home for some Ice cream and cake missioner Maude Smith, Probate McCallum: highway commissioner, It necessary for those who especial­ other year. partisan ticket was elected in Mid­ Whole-hearted cooperation t ly want to attend, to buy their DISTRICT MEETING These five friends are known os Judge Stuart Clement. Mrs. John Fred Scott. dleville: president. Glenn Blake; officers^ department superin Democrat—Supervisor. Frank Hel­ tickets at once to secure a plate. OF ODD FELLOWS the "Five Musketeers" and are Nobles, and Clayton Bennett. clerk. Dora L. White: treasurer. ent* and the public will result JUNIOR C. OF C. ler; clerk. George Eddy; treasurer. Tickets will be offered to people in pretty active In Delton organization; Blanche Segerstrom; trustees. Gee. making the IMO fair a grand a the dairy business flrat. and may be Earl Gates: Justice. Clarence Payne; for young people. They have fre­ ONE CENT SALE OF MET MONDAY EVENING Juppatrom. Lee Johnson and Clare Hastings Lodge to Confer Brog; assessor. Max Lynd. board of review Burrell Phillips: purchased at the County Agent's quently followed the C. K. 8c S . free attractions, a fine rack highway commissioner. Leon Bene­ office. Health Unit or any co-op but never tried ft so far as DRUGS AT LOCAL STORE Second Degree at Allegan L WOODLAND — President, Karl gram, good platform enterta Moving Pictures of Snow tracks creamery In the county. dict. Hastings. Paul. D.; clerk. Herold Classic. R.; and the other features being I In a display advertisement in this The Odd Billows of Barry, Alle­ Irving Removal Were Shown It to fortunate the accident war issue of the Banner, Reeds Drug treasurer. Grace England. D.; trus­ gan and Van Buren counties are tees. John Dell. D.. Lawrence Bird, Barry county folks can be Republican—Supervisor. William HOUSE BURNS On Monday evening the Junior no worse than It was. We don't Store lists a few of the items they of getting their money's holding their second annual district Chamber of commerce met. with know where the responsibility rests are offering in their annual one McCann; clerk. Forrest Buehler; August 6-10. meeting at Allegan on Saturday. TO GROUND Clyde Wise. R. Richard Rose as program chairman. but it does seem that an unbridged rent sale. These sales are becoming treasurer. John Perry; board of re­ March 18. opening at 1:30. About Speakers were E. W Wixom of embankment should be plainly more and more popular as the cus­ view. Walter Hammond and Alvin 300 delegates are expected from the STATE AUDITORS Kalamazoo and A. E. Dalrymple of marked especially when It appean tomers realize the saving In buying Helrigel: justice. Matthew Bedford: Two Hural Fires Occurred lodges In the fifteenth district. There U. of M. Benefit Movie commissioner, Edward Lansing, a repreacntatlve of the along a route that to al least open two articles at one cent more than highway COMPLETE WORK will be a banquet at 6:30 followed Tuesday Afternoon Walters. No Democratic list avail­ State Highway Department. Motion If^iot desirable to motor traffic. the price per single article. With by initiatory work, the Hastings Receives South Dakota Aid able. pictures showing the snow removal The rural fire truck was called out lodge to confer the second degree he many drug needs of the averMrs. Don Blegel reports that a Compliment Co. Oi program In Michigan were pre­ IMPROVEMENT FOR twice on Tuesday afternoon. The and the Freeport lodge, the third ige home and the opportunity of­ circular letter explaining the pur ­ Republican — Supervisor, ____ sented and greatly enjoyed. Ferd first alarm was at 1:30 and was degree. Charles H. Leonard, grand On Condition of Oo.’__ fered to restock the medicine cabi­ pose of the U. of M. Benefit Movie. Election of director* and officers THE SECOND WARD net at a real saving, you are invited Stevens; clerk, H. Vern Doty; treas­ caused by a roof fire at the home of conductor, plaps to attend. On Saturday. Mr. McOlivery “Balalaika" being given March •1| s^yduled for toe next meeting. urer, Carl Bowman; board of re ­ Joe Sweet, across from the Striker to read this ad., then visit the store. 26th, 27th. 28th at the Barry theatre, ----- * * =-------view. G. M. Miller; Justice. Julius cemetery. The fire, resulting from Council Votes to Build a to raise money for the scholarship tors, completed their four Frey. But the one ticket In the field. a spark from the chimney falling on “Little Women” Chosen HOLES TO COVER fund, was sent to Richard Comp­ the roof, was under control when the For Junior Play Drain North to the Biver‘ DIPLOMAT'S TOUR Maple Grove ton at Woodland. The letter was front here to Tuscola The city council at their meeting! Republican — Ralph Pennock: truck arrived and the damage was Under date of February 20. from The junior class of Hastings evidently forwarded to him because * Friday evening ordered the startint a Lansing paper comes the fol- clerk. Austin Schantz; treasurer. Lee small. High school have selected Arthur a reply was received from South excellent condition of the cot Later In the afternoon the truck of condemnation proceedings to1 lowing article: Bell: board of review. Ed. Penfold: * . • ■ was called to the John Richardson Jeame's adaptation of Louisa May Dakota -State College where Mr. books and complimented the secure a strip of land 18 feet wide Everett R. Holos of. New York, justice Henry Bidelman; highway home, a mile west and a mile north Alcotts "Little Women" as their Compton is assistant Dean in the cent upon their accuracy and ■ Having decided to quit farming across the Moyer property In the• ' < formerly of Hastings), night cabls commissioner, George Mason, of Carlton center, where a*chlmney class play. Tiie dates selected for psychology department, tn which tion to details. because of 111 health, &. H. Lining­ Democrat — Supervisor. Claude second ward, to be used as a drair1 editor of tiie United press, sailed ton will have an auction sale al the »park was the cause of a blaze that its presentation are April 11 and; he wished the local group success for that part of the city. It will be! for Europe, Saturday, aboard the Hoffman; clerk. Verne Marshall: farm located six miles aoutowect o» completely destroyed the Ibvely farm 12. with a matinee on the after-1 in their venture and enclosed a OPENING MEW RADIO remembered that during the heavy■ liner Rex with Sumner Welles. treasurer. Gaylord Gray: board of Hastings on the Gun Lake road or home. Most of the first floor fur­ noon of tiie llth and an evening dollar toward the fund. SHOP ON N. HANOVER rainstorms the water backs up and1 United States undersecretary of review. Ray Qstroth; Justices. Orayperformance the following day. two miles southwest of the Rutland don Andrews and William Harding: nishings were saved and the loss was Mrs. oortright's Clothing n class Rural Fire Association town hall, Henry Flannery will be floods the street near Monee's cor­ state, on the latter's tour of highway commissioner. Orson Mc­ set at 83300. partly covered by in­ the auctioneer and E. E. Gray will ner causing considerable trouble for• European capitals to obtain in­ surance. Much sympathy Is ex ­ Intyre. be the clerk. Mr. Linington to of­ property owners. This proposedI formation for President Roosevelt. pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Richardson tumes required to portray the Civil Holds Annual Meeting Orangeville War days story and the cast of fering for sale a team of horses, drain will carry oft the surface■ "Holes,* who has served in various Republican—Supervisor. Floyd T. In the loss of their home -and per­ The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ characters will be announced later. some cows, hay and grain, farm water north across the flats to। United press posts in the United sonal property. . States and abroad, will accompany Thomapple river. Second ward i rtsiThe play is directed by Mr. tion annual meeting wa* held at the tools and machinery. Read his ad­ urer. Herman Morehouse; highway The former ; Welles throughout Europe, covering Wheater who states that this is one City Hall. Saturday. vertisement In this issue of the dents will certainly appreciatei this Fire on Saturday commissioner. James Nevins; board officers were reelected: Theron Improvement. his activities in Rome. Berlin. Paris. of the most popular high schools Banner for further details. IN MINOR ACCIDENT London and other capitals. After, of review. Ferris Brown; Justices, plays available today and that a Does Damage of $50 serving In four domestic bureaus Flossie Castle and Ezra Morehouse. full house greets it wherever it is and Everett Swegles, sec. Meura. TONY McCAUL Lathrops Have Mishap No list of Democratic nomination* Cahi and Brill were also elected as of the United Preu, In two of them Fire resulting from a spark from staged. Fourteen head of extra good trustees for the ensuing year, ns manager, Holes covered assign­ wa* secured. a chimney falling on the roof, last Thursday On Southern Trip horses. 42 head of cattle. 32 hogs Prairieville ments in London, parto. Berlin and caused damage estimated at >50 to and a large assortment of farm tool, Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop motor­ Spain. He covered the early part Republican — Supervisor. Otto the KVallace Eaton residence on 8. Windstorm Company Agents Garden Club to Attend ore offered In an all-day sale Tony ing through the south met with an of the Spanish civil war from Boulter; clerk, Floyd Shelp; treaa- Jefferson avenue Saturday. The Worked Hard in February -McCaul to holding this week Friday accident in Lakeworth. Florida, Flower Show in Detroit , Hendays on tiie Franco-Spanish urer. Lewi* johruon; Justice. Maur­ damage was confined to the roof. ut his farm, the “old Andy Dlrr last Thursday when their car wa*i frontier, traveling In and out of ice Hughes; board of review. Arthur j The Windstorm company reports The Barry County Council of farm." 2 miles east of Lake Odessa. struck by a Wisconsin car. Accord­ both Nationalist and Republican Shorter, only one ticket nominated ! that their agents turned In a total Garden Clubs has chartered a biu Read the complete list In the auc­ ing to the report both cars were of 82.424.415 of new business during for member* and friends who wish war zones. Mr. Holes to well known in Prairieville township. tion ad In last week's Banner. practically demolished but for­ to many people In and about Has­ the month of February. With fewer Rutland to attend the Flower 8c Garden knocking it tunately the Lathrops were not tings, who will be glad to hear of days to work than in the usual show in Detroit on Wednesday, Republican — Supervisor, Moses LOWELL JARKABO hurt. Tiie coleman Insurance com­ Jito appointment. month. It to evident that these men Btute; clerk. Burr Laubaugh: trees- I March 27th. At the farm located one mile pany to making the adjustment on , have maintained their reputation as urer. Ricltey Mullen; board of re-; Mr. and Mr*. Ray Pursell who Reservation* must be In rot < south and one mile west of Maple the car. TO HOLO OPEN view. James Mead; Justice, Wayne are moving to Hastings soon from “hustlers." later than March llth. HOUSE FOR FARMERS Williams: highway commissioner. Three Rivers, For further information please 1 Jarrard will have an auction sale DOG QUARANTINE Mr. Puraell comes here as assist- MOTORCYCLE CLUB FORMED Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Oates. who Rov Bebon. call or write Mrs. MUo DeVries. 806 on Friday, March is. A full list of ORDERS ISSUED With the increase In popularity Deraoerat — Supervisor. Morris. ant in the Taylor Shoe store. recently moved from Hastings to the stock and tools offered, togeth­ Legal notices have been posted Prairieville, announce elsewhere in Calkin*; clerk. Edward Matthew*; Bowling, ftehlng and hunting are of motorcycles, a group of motor­ er with the terms and other nec­ in various places around the city cyclists have organised a club which this issue, an open house for farm* treasurer. Robert Otto; board of re- the recreational activities Mr. Pur­ BUFFER essary information will be found In ordering the state quarantine on era at their hardware store in Prai­ view. James Dibble; highway com- sell most enjoys and Mr*. Puraell is affiliated with the American last week's Banner. dogs, the order to be tn full force rieville on Wednesday, March 20. mtosloner. Monte Replogic. plays golf and to Intertated In slng- Motorcycle Asm. The group elect­ from Feb. 28 to May 28. 1940. All They will put on an entertainment, ed officers as follows: pres, Elson T ham appt* I Ing. at- Patrick's chicken pie dinner. dog owners should heed this quar­ Tomorrow, Friday, the b Republican—Supervisor, Clarence j The young couple are members of Harrington; vice pres.. William with movies and a free lunch as antine order as a general safety features. The time to 10:>0 A. M Longstreet; clerk. J. C. Schad; | the Lutheran church. They h*Ve no Murphy; Robert Scrlmger, aoc.- supervisors will hold their 1/14 measure. ■ treas, ly meeting. (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) ichUdran. . ........----------Annual nf 0l Pnw! Th® date* °r Junc 38 *nd 20 hnvc I L'0'^ been selected by the junior Cham-1 BIIYSTABIECO. PUNT HEBE One Auction Sale I May We | Introduce �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1M4 Richard Cook lias been confined I Low Prices Every Day! ... AND WEEK-END SPECIALS!! Food Costs Less at Food Center, Because... 1. We buy direct, cutting out inbetween profits. PORK LIVER 2. We have no high salaried absentee executives whose pay must come out of the price you pay for food. 3 - 25c 2 27c PORK CHOPS pint Cuts GROUND BEEF £2 2 ib. 25c b 121c HOCKLESS PICNICS 17c lb. BEEF CHUCK ROAST Pint 23c OYSTERS Solid P.ck 19c SUCED BACON lb. SEA PERCH FILLETS 2 »«• 29c BACON Smoked Fat Back PIG HOCKS Lean and Meaty BEEF, PORK, VEAL, — - 19c Whol. or 4 (■ LOIN PORK ROAST Half lb. IOC SHOULDER ZLRc°tST ib. 10c 3. WE OPERATE OUR STORE EFFICIENTLY. PORK SAUSAGE 3 - 25c RING BOLOGNA Large Franks MINCED HAM IONORTHERN TOWELS f1 “ 25c 3 ALL STAR COFFEE GUARANTEED^ 2 H>«- 25c BLISS COFFEE 21c 2 h 39c MAXWELL house coffee 2 Ib,. 49c lb. 25c SANKA or KAFFEE HAG BEAUTIFUL CAM VCD tntUUTIB JADE BROOCH PALMOUVE SOAP 2L K SALE 111 A LARGE PACKAGE The Rev. Kennard R. Schalblcy of Allegan, formerly of near Wood­ land. it to be one of the panel Next Sunday. March 17th. Is Palm Sunday. ’ To date no “leap year baby” has We nominate Mra. Philo Bhelden bew reported bom on Feb. 39th in as having one of the most pleading Barry county. voices over the telephone of anyone The winners of the University of Michigan Benefit Show “Balalaika'’ Rose Marie Ketchum has returned contest will be decided upon this to I her home at Al-Oon-Quln lake from Pennock hospital where site . The annual meeting, open to the underwent a tonslleclomy last Tues­ i public, of the Barry county youth day. I council has been Mt for April llth. Mrs. Waiter Rockhill of N. Michi­ | Put this on your calendar. gan avenue, who has been ill since I Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Edmond Edmond Jeffers y^day. was removed to Pennock I A? “ c0,u«e on ‘he east । hoaplul evening for treatIl side Lake near nirW of nf Wall Tot* naar the Ih- George riswwcn 1 £££ —. ^enT for^/^hwrar^ ! Ro> one of the Gardner MUlhw<at wc" j tripleU bom in Barry county, has I 1 „ »» ' Jolned 016 u 8- nBTy Bnd I Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway 'uttoned Bt MV,i bog ln have received word that their son । Rhode Island and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. , _.' Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee. ilnliwu, the pro£ p.^nu el. 3 lb . SJ* tou^l Vt? X X? n «b, born TueMU,. MBrcn ia' I will aoon be back an the job The extension class In nature | ‘ ... Reynolds. Delta study conducted by Miss LaVeme '■ *“ House Argabright resumed their work on Gamma n“mma H0UJ * mother at Ann Ar­ bor will spend most of the spring Tuesday evening for ten more les­ vacation period visiting her cousin sons closing April 30. The class Ool. C. C. Demmer in Kentucky. convenes in Ute science room at the ; “Hap" Clark of Grand Rapids. High school. ' Boy Scout Executive of the Grand On Wednesday. March 37. the annual meeting of the school board Valley council, was the speaker at the noon meeting of the Commcrmembers of the state will be held i at the Hotel Olds In Lansing. Dis­ cial clpb Tuesday. VU-.3W.W. w.3. center around school The^Board of the Barry Countycussions will finance.-conflicting laws, transpor- Republican Women's Federation met, I, tatlon, accounting and -1 — । k ..., at the home of Mra. Leon Bauer school bud­ 1 on south Hanover on Monday after­ ’ gets. etc. ' noon. Mra. John C- Ketcham, pn-sI The Misses Eble and Opal Mead, ident, presided. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mrs. Maude Smith moved back | Mead of near DMter. .Ming over । the Morris B. Sax amateur hour intd their home on South Park street last week after the necessary | a week ago Sunday night in Chi­ cago. Tlv'y are pupils of the well- j repairs had been made following the । known music teacher. Mrs. Belle fire at their house which occurred I a number of weeks ago. । Shepherd of Prairieville. n< FOR ONLY 1< WHEN Uli IDF YOU BUY 2 LARGE PACKAGES! ||T| [ . SALE J ONLY 1< FOA UTIUHBOWL™1 ,~sxr.,VEL 22 | ATTENTION! St. Patrick'! Chicken Pic Dinner, Thursday, March 14. St. Rose hall, 5 - 8 p. m. Adults 50c, Children 3 Far $1. Playtex Mitts OHIO BOX . . . Qc W SUPER SODS|x &iwi&n6 pure silk crepe 1.69 2-00 2-25 Half and Regular Sizes Gazette. “News with a wallop." would cer-1 i talnly summarize this Item from the 1 Ingham county News." There ha-< | been too much kicking around of , 1 supervisors in the past few weeks. | 1 Sup. Fred Huschkc of Leroy was 1 j kicked by a horse and Ls Just now । getting around. Sunday morning j Sup. Cecil Wemple of Wlicatdeld , was kicked on the knee by an ill- , mannered cow. supervisor Huschke; was kicked by a colt sold to him by' Sup. John Green of Meridian. The j Meridian solon said that hatf he , known the colt was n kicker he i would have sold It to a republican | Instead of to a brother democrat 1 "No other slip fits so well or lasts so long", say the hundreds of women who swear by Shelby. You’ll always find this tried and true favorite here it. in all sizes, lengths and in four colors: blush, 33c white, black, navy. Tailored of pure silk Crepe Gartiere..a lovely fabric exclusive with Barbizon. High Grade Coats • [l|ih |!|l : 21c is 2,0,17' 10-00 15.00 16-75 TKAND IlfATKf= Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 JL—. Ige. box QEc 2 for .. WW k r SATURDAY ONLY — MARCH 16 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "EARL OF CHICAGO" 18-00 24-75 "EMERGENCY SQUAD" Suit. ... $15.00 Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adulla 15c Staley’s Blue Label sy r;u p 5 A 3Oc HOME BRAND FRESH STAR OLEO 3 lbs 25c EGGS 2ooz35c LARD 2 lbs 13c 5OC For dish washing, window and house cleaning. MATCHES PKG. 57 for busy kitchen handsl । dlrCat lhp b‘8 JUnl°r CO,,e«e ChOnW I Cii^ier nVUDS ng 1 Penn<*k I>os’1 whteh will sing at the nation conpltal. The Bamunu expect to rethe AnM.rtc>n Mmlc | I in*? irom LBnh,,n* Bnd, rp,1tfp ln 1 EdteMors Axsocialion in Ixm An­ their home vacated by the Criders. March w. Kalamawo GUARANTEED NOT TO BOIL, BAKE OR FREEZE OUT. SUPER SUDS Here’s beauty insurance Miss Marion Cook who has been The Child Care and Home Hy: glene class taught by Mrs. John [ 111 since the last of February U now to sit up a few hours each j Nobles and sponsored by the Cen-*ab)e ' day. Her many friends hope she ' ' tral p. T. A- will attend the Par| ent institute at the Nashville school ■ will soon be able to be out of doors । today Instead of holding the regu- and perfectly well again. I lar Thursday meeting at the first Mrs. G. F- Chidester writes from I ward school. Mrs. Chester Stowell l, her sons home at MadLson, WLs.. i Ls president of the group. | where she and Mr. Chidester are DeForrest Walton Ls chairman staying that she is feeling much Im­ of the committee tn charge of dec­ proved and Ls now able to walk up ' orations for the annual formal to and down stairs. This Is good news . be ik given by uy uie the mens Men's Union union W. w. to her many friends in Hastings. 3. T. C. Saturday evening. March Members of the Womans Hospital 0. in tiie ballroom of Walwood Hall. board who leave Sunday for Chi­ This Is the outstanding social event cago to attend a W. K. Kellogg of the year to be given by tiie Men's Foundation Course for Hospital Union, an organization of all the Board members are. Mrs. Edward men of the college. Goodyear. Mrs. Frank Andrus and Miss Esther Crider, with her sis­ Mrs. Maurice Lamble. They will re- , ter Miss Susanne • Crider and her turn on Friday. mother Mrs. Sadie Crider moved Noble Caln. Internationally knodn S,“rd!.y «««.«». conductor .... and cumjKRKrr. composer, nan has imwii befn ■ ■ 'y7.llOre*n “r.7‘ 10 the massed as Kuest conductor for lie H,e2r> . ho4se on J * corncr annual college high school mu.ilc of SouthCrtto street and Broadway Miss •|fr .,lvaI at R pridav 1™ nlihtc!M Mav 24 • ^u,cr u .uy u„ He.>.h K7X!£5S “n 15c pint 39c SEA CLUB SALMON RAKER’S VANILLA COMP. C BAKER CONCENTRATED * \oxvdol Northern Tissue 1 5c Local Newt . SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 17 and 18 Ronald Colman and Ida Lnpino in "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" Metro News A Walt Disney Cartoon “The Hockey Champ* After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Staley's Gloss Starch 91c 3 LB. PKG““ - Staley's Cube Starch 1 LB. PKG. Mohawk Coffee Packed in Qt. Glus, LB. Qc ° 9Ec . Salado Teo 9Qc !» LB. GREEN. PKG Salado Tea Hersey's Baking 1 Qc Hersey's Cocoa 1 Cc CHOCOLATE. (4 LB. BAR . H LB. PKG. IW; 1 LB. MtC • -* 1 V Heinz Catsup 1 7c Heinz Pickles 1 Qc LARGE BOTTLE 11 OU Pa.hlon.a, LARGE JAR .. ■ * Softasilk Cake Flour 9Kc Head Lettuce 9 for 1 Ec PKG. FIRM A CRISP Bisquick 9Qc 1 Qc A-** SMALL 1 Corn Kix 9 pkgs. 9Ec Tex. Oranges g doz. 45c SPECIAL SOLID HEADS. LB LCE. PKG. QKc Black. Brown Label J-i LB. PKG. f |l|| TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI., MAR. 19, 20. 21, 22 Fred MacMurray, Alice Faye, Richard Greene in ' "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" 1 |l Alao Fox Newt and Cartoon Adults 25c. BARRY Children 10c. THEATRR7 Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -Wil FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 15 and 16 New Cabbage Qc Three Mesquiteers in "COWBOYS FROM TEXAS" Boyi' Coati, 2 to 8 I to 5.00 Girlz' and Ladiai' Hats1.50 to 1.95 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE - FREE PARKING Frandsen^s "Exclutive Bui Not Expensive" HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, YWUtRDAY, MARCH 14, (Uliurrl; Neuia MEETING OP BARRY CO. MINISTERIAL ARSON. Tire Barry county Ministerial Association met last Wednesday at the headquarters building of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation In Battle Creek. Dr. Robert Harkness gave an address on the work of Uu Barry county Health Department. Mrs. Zoe Wright explained Uh? use of the Kellogg Foundation Library and shoved the office equipment of the building. The meeting was held tn the new Trustee room which was just completed the previous evening. Al noon the mirtlstors of Barry County and the nurse counselors of the seven counties in which tiie Foundation operates were dinner guests of the Foundation at the Hart hotel. The next meeting of the Associa­ tion will be held April 2nd., al the First Presbyterian church in Hns11 ngs.__________ ___ • FOUR HASTINGS CHURCHES TO UNITE IN GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, MARCH 22 The Free Methodist. First United Brethren. Methodist and Presby­ terian . churches will hold a union Good Friday service in the First Presbyterian church from one thirty to three o'clock. There will be special music and an address by a speaker to be announced later. WESLEYAN METHODIST BRIEFS Arrangements have been made whereby the pastor is now abld to be at the local church each Sunday evening. ir-Uead of every other week us tn the past. This arrangement has been made passible through Ute cooperation of Ute North Irving church. Under the new plan. Ute pastor will hold evangelistic service at North Irving on Friday evenings, the Fiiday evening service here being discontinued. The Bunday evening service at North Irving will be continued with a local preacher in charge. We hope to make ou; Sunday evening services here in­ teresting nnd helpful and Invite you to attend them. Our prayer meetings are growing; our attendance ul the meeting at Ute parsonage last Wednesday eve­ ning was the largest in many rnontlis. We invite you to these services. The W. H. and F. M. S. meets this Thursday evening at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder on 8. Michigan Ave. The interest b increasing and we invite you to at­ tend Ulis meeting. the traditional white veils, and the young men wore similar button­ hole flowers. The altar, before which they stood, was draped tn crimson red silk, symbolic of the Holy Spirit which descended upon tiie apostles as tongues of fin on Pentecost. The attar was further decorated with lovely bouquets of golden daffodils and white hyacinth, above which were six tall candles. In his sermon. Bishop Whitte­ more stressed the importance of prayer in the spiritual life of the Individual. Music for the service was provided by the vested chor, and CynUieal Reed sang the soprano solo, "The Earth Is the Lord’s." Following Uie service. 00 members of the congregation enjoyed a de­ lightful dinner at the parish house. Here, potted primroses were used tor decoration. Both bishop and rector spoke briefly of progress which has been made in the parish, and mentioned plana which will soon materialise for an extensive program of redecorating Uie church interior. "Die bishop also revealed that plans for reorganizing some of Uie work in Uie diocese may soon make it possible for Mr. Gury to de­ vote al) of his time to Hastings, rather than dividing it with Grace Mission In charlotte as at present. Tiie bishop then called each mem­ ber of the class by name and pre­ sented a certificate of confirmation. The class included John Lock­ wood. William DeCoil, Vern McMil­ lon. Lawrence D- Moore. Joyce Har­ rington. Mrs. Chester McMillon Mrs. Duane Miller Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs. Ralph Turner. METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS Did you know that there are re­ vival meetings In progress on the Hastings Methodist circuit? And, What's more, you are Invited to Join us in seeking God's blessing. We all need it. don't we? There are still two nights left tn which you can come to our Goodwill church­ tonight and Friday night at eight o'clock. Then, beginning Bunday. March 17. ytu can come to our Quimby church every night during Uie following week. Rev. Claude David Blue, of Danville. Illinois, is our evangelist, preaching God's word with a power that sends it down into our hearts. Mr. Blue plays a guitar and sings, he and the pastor sing together, and we all sing choruses. Won't you come and Join us? Next week Tuesday we will have a piano accordion, Wednesday an electric guitar and a mixed quartet, and Friday the Maple Grove Men's Chorus. May these meetings abound to the honor and glory of God through our Lord Jesus Christ. THREE HUNDRED" REVIVAL CONTINUES AT COATS GROVE CHURCH The revival meetings were off for I a good start Sunday at Coats Grove church of Christ with Rev. Leota T, Frye os evangelist. There was a full house Sunday evening. About twenty young people arc in the choir and special musical num­ bers are planned for each evening. . Services each evening but Sat­ urday begin al 7:45 P- m. ATTEND CANTATA About 300 were present at the Methodist church on Sunday after­ noon to hear the Easter cantata, "The Seven Uut Words" by DuBols. so splendidly rendered by the choir of 45 voices from Uie First Metho­ dist church of Battle Creek, with Roy Adrlanson as director. This music is beauUful but difficult and Uie chorus, as well as the individ­ ual work, showed excellent training and fine interpretation. A recepUon "EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH was lield in the church parlors fol­ Emmanuel Episcopal church was lowing the program. the acene Sunday morning of sim­ ple but impressive confirmation YOUNG PEOPLE rites administered to nine young PUBLISH PAPER 'people and adults by the Rt. Rev. Did you know that Hastings has Lewis Bliss Whittemore. D. D.. of a new publication? It is called Grand Rapids. The class was pre­ •Toot Again" and is sponsored by sented to the bishop by the Rev. the Epworth League members with ' Don M. Gury. rector, before an un­ DeFOTest Snyder as editor-inusually large congregation. Fem­ chief: Betty Ketchum and Lois inine members of the class wore Whitmore, assistant editors; Cathe­ deep rose'and white corsages with rine Davies, humor editor and Dorothy Stanley In charge of the various departments. Roy Gamer has been advisor but a new one will The Churches BOLT oaorr LUTHBBAB CHUBOB months. The Leaguers have been Invited to a play party at the Valley Ave. Methodist church In Grand Rap­ ids an March 16. Catherine Davies. Betty Ketchum and Lois Whitmore form the transportation committee. FIRST UMITBD IUTH1BI ultuaCH •T Claude Bush, Well Known Former Resident Here, Dies >'riy»r mfallnp. Hadoridpy S:00 r. M, MASTIN QI WBBLBTAM METHODIST* (Through some unaccountable er­ KlMoor Blrkklla. elxi laUar. U CHUKCH ror a notice in last week’s Banner and also appearing In several of the COATI OBOVB OHUBCH OF CHBI1T slate papers, told of the death of Bush Schlffman, son of Mrs. Wirt Schlffman of Irving. The deceased was Claude Bush, son of Mrs. Schlffman and a well known former resident of Hastings. We apologize to the members of Mr. Bush's family for this regrettable error and pub­ fbbkpobt sormoprsT emuxenf lish the item below to correct any wrong impression our readers may have itceived). Claude A. Bush, aged 59. of Bat­ -------- — Hines --" --------------------------- .J., cn Bunday February 25. after an ex­ tended illness. The body was taken to the Hebbles funeral parlors at MOBTH IXVIBQ WESLEYAN METH0 I>I HT CHUBOII Battle Creek, and funeral services were conducted the following Wed­ nesday. Ln charge of Rev. Karl Kee­ fer of Gladwin, formerly of Has­ tings. Burial was In Riverside ceme­ tery here. CABLTON CEMTEB METHODIST Wirt Schlffman of Irving and re­ OHUBCH nth grirf sided in Hastings about thirty-five | years prior to going to BatUe Creek Ln 1932. He was a musician of conslderable note and during his real- ! ,_____________________ _________ dence here led the Hastings City ohubch or the united bbethr* Band, the Boy Scout Band and had I ' ’’ charge of the popular Bush’s Or- ' cheatra. He Is survived by the wife, Jessie, the mother, two sons. Robert of Lansing and Russell at home, and KUptUUk two daughters, Mrs waiter Mul­ rm ST METHODI ST CHURCH vaney of Battle creek and Mrs. Burton Baldwin of Onondaga. RESIDENT HERE FOR EIGHTY YEARS Matthew Robert Rogers, familiar­ ly known as "Bobby" Rogers, died on Monday evening about eight o'clock, at the age of M years. 11 months and 18 days. He was bom | in Oomtng, N. Y- but had been a Hastings resident for eighty years. He served as underaherlff when the late Baker Bhriner was sheriff EYE STRAIN A THE IS OFTEN Oauie Many men and women have gone fearfully tc the doctor after having a series of headaches, dizzy spells, "jumpy" nerves and that "dragged- through-a-keyhole" feeling, only to learn that pro­ longed eyestrain was the cause NO WONDER . . . Then after receiving their glasses, have com­ plained to their doctor or eyesight specialist that the prescription did not seem to help. And NO WONDER .. . they went back to using their eyes under the same poor lighting conditions that orig­ inally brought on the strain, instead of disposing of their old, inefficient lamps. PENNEY’S JEAN NEDRA For Spring Are Here! rl«r. », Invll BAPTIST OHUBCH MOTES city marshal for three years. For many years he was an active memSurviving are his ton. Charles Rogers; one grand-daughter. Mrs. Vera Ryan, and one great-grand­ daughter. all of Hastings. Funeral services will be held this Thursday 1:30. Bible atuilr St HASTINGS CIBCUIY'.METHODIBT Albart 10:00. A. Leonard funeral home, the Rev. A. A. Butterfield officiating. Inter­ ment in tiie Rutland cemetery. Ooconino County in Arizona is larger than the combined area of Massachusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island, and Delaware. STRAND HOSIERY Lovely FROCKS STARTS EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 24th AT 2:30 P. M. (ONE WKBI 6HLY) Jo NEBVOUS'J IT’S EASTER AT GONE WITH THE WIND SPRING COi spring styles in the loveliest prints and plain colors! ora in* dresay fitted styles or casual swagger types. AD modestly priced I Distinctive Styles! HANDBAGS Topflight WILL BE SHOWN HERE EXACTLY AS IT WAS SHOWN AT THE ATLANTA PREMIERE This production will not be shown anywhere except al ad­ vance prices. At least until 1941. The weekday matinees will be at 10 A. M. am For Night Shows and Sunday Matinee all seats reserv'd RESERVED SEAT SALK STARTS TOMORROW BULBS IN KEEP Appsuuwl AT THE STRAND I.E.S. LAMPS — Mata. A safeguard against eye­ strain and its tragic results Is to have Sight-Saving I. E. S. Lamps in your home and replace dim and blackened light bulbs with bulbs of Sight-Saving she. Save ' All Seats Reserved Daily Geaeral Admission 75c Unreserved (All Pries* ladude Tax) 24 i<O*t A ( t CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Eacloae self addressed ibapd envslope. Oaly postal money otters accepted, payable to Straad Theatre and epaeify date you with to attend. (No phou reservations.) Subtle Colors in RAYON GLOVES Very low priced— and very smart I Tai­ lored slip-ons and d resay types in lovely colors. SUITS PENN J . C PENNEY COMM �■w-1 ......— The Hastings Banner MOCT TH1 COUNTY TSAM AT HOMI THURSDAY. MARCH. 14. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN IH.SIU RUN ON INSIDE MOLLY’S DREAM "The top of the rnornln’ to ye. The Baltimore Service Group met pat. Faith an I had a wonderon Tuesday p. m. at live home of fai drame the night’’. »ex Molly, Mrs Howard Stanton. Dowling.' shc ttnd Mt by tlw Uble jvss syrxih «»?”!■ Ijn me car.y ..... v—...» Margaret Fingleton and Jean;fu,k of flapjacks, back.Brower Of the piston Ring Office;'"”' home of Mra. Lloyd Ot*klll in Dow-.> a breakfast nt nanjork.* fat hack Ung. Some of the articles are al-11 nnd— coffee. — "Thin, ■ — why don’t — ye j1 didn't like the way things were Tneke going when they lost the first two Flynn ready tn use. For more taforma-1 bc faum* jj, darlta’?’’ sex Pat. games io“>« Beta sigma wrtplux phi so they !. ji| 'y'ur „p i IWrtmrt by !(2 [ealth Notes «*oM dUtrt« That Cacmtt—Nat Its 5isa g O W L I IW G “ut. Pn^ U'“ • ■» «"? »I •"a CUM MIK Commit£ ,u ^lu.r „ „u„ „. ,ior. ""' p'11 " WIU mert on md»y P m. it , cUnt .or(,t wh>1 lt al; ,boal. Uie =«■■ »> » l»™bowe or Mn. Evon, rulten An In- „,d ycll „lv„ htar lt at all, at | J""1-,, tcrestlng program has been pre- Ln - *rZ .hr -t dramed that we, or u p nignt. Miner Funilturi । »<. >nui.i» pared on rmtlema ot A^rtcenct. I ,B„, u„ „„a mi. 'I ---------------- — . were arivcn nivi.6 -------------- -----------------------------------------Mid, — .ere ..... An article from HygetoI«»«.««■. u-nBtn one momin’. The -------------on “Swing Age Youth will be re- i B gingin'; the sun was a shinin'; viewed by one of the members. I and evcn you Pa[ mc bye. was a pins helped the Teachers complete Rmlth a grand slam on the No. Sixes. Food The Orangeville-Prairieville Serv- ^htsUtn* a tune. I think It was .. ’ Center won two from the Boyes ’ Jolin Ice Group met last week. They de- : Tipperary' or maybe it was ’Wartr.' 1 Real otate. Banner Office won a tided to divide the Loan Closet of the Green’ — at any rate, the, eoupie from Trio Cafe when F. articles and each township would R)tjM were blue and we were rale'; O’Donnell led with 436 pin* and ’ "‘'.mr, have one half of lhe number of happy. Our WKi ................... “ ’• dfd Piston Ring Shop had nice mararticles. Where these articles are down with greens an 1 gm., on all thr«e games with the u ,• to be placed will be nnno-jr.cen we hurried along. UI a little town, windstorm 11 < ‘ later. Mrs Robert Ford has been with the strates all paved appeared.' Many people ware p1"™' Doubles • iin,.- .. appointed as Assistant chairman to ahid of us. D- Huver and L Pratt won the replace Mrs. Arthur Lathrop who » comiji’ and goto—Just as busy a> was good auld Dublin after St. mixed doubles with a 1171 count, i leaving lhe district. Patrick dravc all the snakes out : M Sawyer and Bishop Kuhn were llnblmr.t *2^ ixmW“’Accond !^ondwith withtfWTJ 1067nnd andMr Mr"nnd andMrs Mrs. . . . . .. ble members of the Pennock has"I'll be takin a little more of your R-Taliaferro were third with 1051. j „h S^l^wfil attend’Tcourse for (txcellent coffee. Molly, dartin’", ^z i /Xtog1*' *" irt l'i •> week. There will be two performances! Sunday, March 24th. and both of I these will be reserved seat per-' loss + sj I formances. and the prices will be1 i SI. 10 including • i.ru uiciuuum federal icacm tex. The sue first performance will start prompt•’ily ly at at 2:30 2:30 P. P. M. M. and and due due to to the the «*vtr*m* length Ivnotli of at the thn nlzrtnra thrr* । extreme picture there -a . will be no other attractions run with | it, with the exception of our usual n, News Reel. The second perforl mance on Sunday will start at 7:00 •*| Beginning Monday and conttau। Ing until Saturday, the first per-it formance will start at 10:00 A. M. । and tiie prices will be seventy1 five cents including Federal Tax. no scats will be reserved. and r.= will tc 1 this will be lhe policy for the ,2:30 P. M matinee also, there I schedules will continue all through 1 the balance of the week. All eveI ntag performances will be reserved I and the price will be 11.10 Includnia -so lng Fedora] Tax. and will start at 1130 P M. 11J Due to lhe small capacity of । thto theatre, it will be impossible to sell admtosion after the feature has started at the morning allow, I and still give you a chance to see »«o -i'- the entire feature, there will be an I intermission between the morning + 3-land the afternoon ahow and it will be necessary that all persons leave kii trustees of hospitals to be held at Pat. |an evening. the University of Chicago next I "AU right'. sex Molly. ’Thin I Recreation League week beginning Monday, March 18. don't ye be botherin' me again. Pat With R Potts' 557 <SW> and V. The members attending will stay I “ato"e>'’ **n JI1** in Judson Court which is a very drame. Tls Jist like the likes of Smith's 550 i20D Middleville con- , tlnued their climb toward lhe top' beautiful building on the college I J*. *PHln? t?e Til becta by blanking the Hastings Ice and i \y, campui. The course will eonitat of I An if ye U be Ustenin . Ill begin Fuel and are now three games from lectures, seminars, round table dts- whare I lift off. dimlom and field trips to hospitals. I “As I was a sayin. on this bright the leaders. Lifetime Furniture re- _,N talned second place by winning two , These are Intended to give the hoe- momin' we reached the little town, games from Nashville and the Pis- | pltal trustee a better understanding an tur"^h ,!J* c?“c of the general principles involved in strate with tints .along the aides, ton Rings helped their percentage, it. CwA by winning two from East End Cl- • >' ’ ■•■•k the solution of his problems. Mem- Under each tint wax a table On gars, other good scores of the night1 bers of the teaching staff of the, u,Ci* tables, an aven below thim. were Hawthorne 561. Brown 509. ii'uhw" University of Chicago and outstand-1 wa»e basket afu,r ^s*cct ®f DeCcu 519, Dolan 513. Bassett 507.! iwi ,IU ing leaders In the hospital and 1 Uiin out of the gardin. Everythin Siegel 505 and Ayres 524. Middle- ' medical field will be the Instructors; *“* *>1 order. Pat. An everyone was for thto couree Each of tiie speak- U>» Uiai‘ busy UU»y. busy uuay flxin 11*111 . busy uiiay sellta .1UIIUI ., ville won high weekly score 877­ erx to an outstanding authority on IIan yes. belave me. hll ’v ” ,kin ’. n "1 876-894—2647. busy talkin Our table was a wailin’. Put. An Tyden Ix-ague hl* particular subject. An oppor-1culd 1 Hie packers won the first two but, Wrtrrnuio tunily will be given each trustee ; it samed to say. -Good momin’. lost Uie last game to the Car Seals. | stjkeirv during the lectures and at the I’ve been waiting, for ye!" • An ware our ould friends all The Engineers made thc Shippers 1 f ' i»rk round-table conference to ask ques­ unsatisfied by a two to one count, i tions and have them discussed in there Molly, me girl?" sex Pat. "Narely ivery one. pat. me bye." The Vikings we^e on thc short end 1 nkD/ a practical way on his own particu­ sex Molly. “Everyone smilin’; ivery - of a two to one result wiUi thc Of- i.e..n*r.i lar problem. flee; the Warehouse won two from . r».»u* one happy. FViilh an iveryone of On March 26th there will be a the Tool Room and the Test Room j repetition of thc meetings at the thim looked that proud of their fine blanked thc Machine Room. Ayres health department of the office showin’ of proties an ither vege­ 531. Steeby 513 and Johnson §07. pamr. wixners—n„ m*h Event assistant* of the doctors of the tables out of their gardin. that were Ayres' 215 single game was high. | i.i—o<t<t on their tables ....... and under OTumy. This county. iriu will wiu be uc a dinner umiici meet- ............. . .......... —their 2ihI—HU tag at the “Pinea" and will be fol- t nte. Sure, an it reminded me of Commercial League The Home Lumber Company last ‘ ’JrjJzl; . lowed by a formal meeUng al the ‘he Market Place In ouM Ireland Health Department office to which | lon8 »RO. Twas a beautiful drame. their grip on first place and were' sth—H.* ti Dr. F 8. Leeder. County Director ?«t There* nothin like matin relegated to a tie for third when i nib—< iiy -----at Branch county will speak to the °u>d fFind. that makes life worth Uiey were scooped by perk’s Tav- I group. After this the group and, living al all. at all. Now. pat cm fur a complete three game sc- , DEPT. MEETINGS '’ “7 " ’ the counsellors and the office force I Maloney, if ye’ll iver git Uiru ntln rtes. City Fathers climbed into a tie , ... 1 11 be oc imam mc for first place when they won three IN UHAKLOTTE of Uie health department will meet .i ana “nd annam drinkin.. TH rlddin up thc |1 table me work. Sure. to disetua their own problem.. ‘"hU an "" sit •" about - ----------------R,,M ‘ games Jrom Uie Blue Ribbons. Auto . an It’s happy thot* III be havin’ Sport Shop now shares thc lead wiUi I Forming United Program ! bout lhe beautiful drame. I’ve bln Fathers by virtue of a three game I 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ...w r,: tellta ye about, thto good ould Saint victory over Andrus Service. Coffee For More Effective Work Shop took two from Goodyear : County Agricultural Agent Harold MAY SECURE FSA LOANS . Patricks Day. in the momin’.’’ Hdwe.. State insulators won a com- 1I J. Foster was in Charlotte on MonA number of Barry county boys onnifPODn TCAM Mil, XVK1V lI piCIC plete KlldA series A, from Kist mill and UUlfClAUI Universal |. and girls whore parents are Farm 1 HUUArUriU I CAM , Garage won the odd game from Pet d“y attending a district meeting of Security Administration borrower* WAS THF WINNER I Milks. Good count* were made by county count}- agents, agents. OUicrs others who went will be able to participate In 4-H WHlRCn K. Clark 538 (2O2>. M. Tucker 534. jjrom here were Miss Mary Bullis. Club livestock projects thto spring Crtn J jj Jowell Box Five Was the 'i Chnin XIA Ivrere COl nn'I who attended a home extension under new loon provisions an­ nounced by Kenneth C. Cavanaugn. agents' meeting; Glenn Wotring, "• Tournament's Runner-up . , With ■*tiie aid of• a — 245 game •by county FSA supervisor. O'Lakesbasketball basketball ‘ Adams,a a first game score Mr/Cavanaugh*'explained that!Thc Lnnd O'Lakes > Adams^ first game score of of 929029 •oils conservation head in Barry county; Mias Beatrice cobum was bty-s and girts enrolled in these | tournament sponsored by the Junior! Junior organizations, and who arechamber of Commerce proved in- - [h games ffrom Uie Ch^Coumv called in to be present at a secre­ taries' conference: unable to finance the purchase of ।(cresting and exciting with a good i h . bl marein 2417 to 2001 Ro Mr. Spears of charlotte representtheir lambs, calves, pigs, poultry.1 attendance each night. Saturday J?!?. tary ,ost Uie first game but won the ed this county at the session of the etc. can. with lhe approval of their night's crowd numbering the high- . Producers' Credit Association and next two from C. Y. o. and 1. o. O. county agent, secure an FSA loan , «,t. Il to hoped thto may be a yearKenneth Cavanaugh of Hastings, F. won the first two games from not exceeding »75 00 to cover lhe: ly event Thc tournament was -m..rican ,,KIon DU, .n„ American Legion but dropped the district resettlement chairman, was also present. B> making loans a\allab>e to waiter, chairman. Coaches Lyle ...... Klliin had sin. The idea in having all of these young people with no other source | Bennett and Jo. Brozak and th- *7? J? K ““ departments meet at the same time of credit, the program will make it »|Mrta coinmiltec. George Aten. “ was-to unite on a program for possible for them to take advantage cordon Crothers. John Barnett and I 'iMriln. 1work ln thc dlatrlct so that the deof the educational opportunities of- ' Maynard Tucker, hR’'r^1 1 Part,nenLS W0Uld 1101 OVCrlnP cach SI.. 1 "her '"'i" cozened .nd mor. fered by..4-H Club work and similar , High tournament honors went U' i t . acUvity There are 190 FSA bor- the Wolverine Shoe co. team from. . - ■ - en«u.e >™l .cComPiuh«i. rowers Ui this county Rockford, defeating the Jewell Dox ! T?“ J°Bden,1t‘?’ Loan applications for thc purchase nve from Battle Creek 41 to 10 on ulcd 516 pUu bul h*1* very llwlc BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY of livestock under the plan must be I Saturday night in the finals Th? ?u-lP' T’1* Foundry found lhe Engl- 1 —T- ~ "- -t------------- ------------ BB Pme rrl™was ln«D n1wra consolation ,o ,he'fgame was *nd ™de,rt .,a ,h“'’ ,,v'r'" ’ and approved by the county agent. ttOn by JohnWn Motors of Hastings cll'ttI1 s*'et’P of tl,clr ’wr,eit whl1’ tllc I Mr‘ Storoid club ’ ^r ’a ‘fbugh!t* con'test u. waTolri Poster, Wwirr or n- other ’cl.,*, . . hard ....... . . .‘with ... ..the Hr ianx defeated J, ■ Elect Electricians defeated the tiie Rhnn Shop Of. Of,1 1 flee by n margin of one game. M. leaders. Thc foam will be secured E. w Bliss Co. Other teams enteiby a mortgage and a note signed inj. the tournament were Kamp s Cronk hud best series of 527. Weyv’ erman’s 204 was best single game. jointly by club members and the ; Market, Grand Rapids; Wilcox-Gav. parent*. TheAate of Interestls five charlotte: Richmond Consumer* Power League ...k.iiov'.iw cafe Lowei>: LA'* per cent. The Frlgidalrt^ could win only a ! Flying Houdini, Battle Creek; Mll(irr-Jones. Marshall, and a team game from Henry’s Market. Uie Sinclairs took a couple from the Su­ । from Woodland perintendents and the Gas Depart। A beautiful gold trophy wa- perintendent —— boy* ;-j were nipped three i awarded the Wolverines, plus ten ' ment The entire resources of Uie Ca- ! individual gold basketballs; a silver straight games by the p. & T.’s. B. I nadlan Y. M C- A. have been oflered ; trophy went to the Jewell Boy. five. .... KUhn of the Sinclair Oils had 333 to Uie government-and accepted, a 1 r1s£ silver basketball' to the with a single count of 339 which million dollar budget Is at the gov• n 5 1 r DaxkctOa“. players. A tournament ball wa. wxs high for the evening. The Hail emment's disposal with an addi­ given the Johnson Motors.,. "Bud You II Enjoy Giving "Bud'”’ brothers each had a 200 game. tionalv 340.000 raised for with for- a‘ gold ’ Flynn to wasbe presented . „ . „ * * * . , . And Receiving Candy .Un Y wort. । TO,dal , making poiaiDWyou knew Unit » <oul u comLynn Fowler of Charlotte Hi-Y during the tournament—a total of rnlttc<1 whcn a bowler “n> The name Candyland signifies club to the first registered delegate 43 for thc Bltos team Poppink |)art cr hu hu!ld or arra ,o rcsl the finest candy made—fresh, to the 1940 Hi-Y congress at Otn-r- captain of the Wolverines was -r- on«r extend beyond the foul delicious and wholesome! It1 Un June 30-24 We may have and ;ond in point* with <2 and his award w“ilr any portion of that foot, hand or or'ann In contact contact with with the want four delegates . a ailter rofd,| Andcrson. with lialld arm tois In he The Grand Ledge HI-Y had a big * the Flying Houdinis, won a silver 8,, J.s,or_*^e runways back of the group and a big dinner at their I medal for scoring the most points (Proposed amendment to be voted on in Detroit March ” 29 '■ is “ to • F.UWT and »m pm luek .upp-r m ■ «mU. Cream. Home made. Monday evening. March 4. An exSome fast games were played and the effect thatathc f«Jot. hand or: cellent Easter message was given by enthusiasm ran high among the arm must actually touch the alleys, gutters, ball return or uprights al | Rev. Boutina. pastor of the local fans as well as the players. ' or beyond the foul line.) Baptist church. ------------------------------ -------' BlUt Offlca The Gtri Reserves of Nashville NEW TEACHER are having a 81. Patrick’s day party EDUCATION PROJECT'^’’ Y.M.C.A. Items with their mothers March x Mlu Barry is one of the seven counties Martha Zemke U their leader. in Southwestern Michigan which is March IB from fi to 7 at Nashville cooperating with W. s T. C. in n. is the time and place for the meet­ new teacher education nroject which ing of the committee who will plan has been inaugurated by the Rural the Y- M. C. A. Annual Youth con­ Hducation department of the col­ ference. Tiie Home economic girl; lege. One student to rent to a one! room school of the counties....... will aerve .upper at 6:15. Mrs. Ham--------------— in —each --------------------------------llton directing. The time and place: to spend rix week, full time teaching of the cdhference will be decided all under the supervision of the teach- *••••■■" thto important meeting. w. ,lle co&ntv school comrniMloner 1 " Tite Michigan branch of the Na- “nd lhe t,f w 8 T c n,raI Ui department. Carol Culver. Tekon- » . I These students will live in ths ya Ihu is a small‘ communities they are assigned for Uy cluulng hl* hat mi1 ,he .I?11" sbt wert“’an* * EASTER BASKETS Here’s aa artistic Easter gift! Beautiful baskets filled with charming, novelty candies. Each piece specially selected. All Kinds Of EASTER Candy CANDYLAND HASTINGS rioua community activities. the theatre after each performance. This is necessary to allow those i waiting for the next performance a reasonable chance of getting Important facts concerning the ___ _____________________ ___ * __ _ playing of “GONE WITH THE; theatres continuous selling of ad- It! FACTS ABOUT “GONE WITH THE WIND” MICHIGAN for the one you first desire. Those choice of seals, mall orders will be fined directly after the fine to com­ pleted. This h a big evint for Hastings, and we urge cooperatlcm in handling It in an efficient manner.—Adv. SPORTSMEN WIL!. GET FISHING LICENSE FEES Exceeding the request of the Michigan United Conservation clubs, through Harry Gaines. secreUry. wno who wax was present, two Marry Barry county county hardware dealers who sell fishing licenses offered Monday night to contribute to the Barry county nrut Rod and Gun club all of the five cent pletc showing. Children in arms can not be ad­ fee they receive on resident fishing licenses. They are Rtuaell Smelkmitted to any performance and er of Hastings and Charles Mc­ each person attending any per­ Nulty of Cressey who told the club formance must have a ticket. at Its meeting Monday they were There are no separate children willing to contribute all the fee. let prices. Thc doors will be opened alone the one cent asked by tiie M. one half hour before each per-. u formance sterte. Tickets for res-. AnnOuncement was made that.the ervatious only, will go on sale Fri- • atate gBme fftrm win famish the day. March I5th at 9:00 A. M- at County Rod and Gun club 500 The Strand Theatre. The box of- pjieftSant chicks for rearing with the flee will be open from 9:00 A. M. poMlbllity of 500 more. This te In H. m oauy. We we can not noi ; addulon to the 4-H club project to d 9 :do 00 P. M.. dally. ................................................................................. hBtchlng and „.1PMlng soo accept nny telephone reservations for seats. Mali orders will be ac­ chicks at 10 weeks. cepted for RESERVED seats only, Gaine, told the club of the work and must be accompanied by a of the M. U. c- C. and asked that self-addressed stamped return en­ members request the dealers in li­ velope. and all remittances must be censes to give one cent to the by money order either Postal or Ex­ United clubs. The anndai meeting press. do not send currency or pri­ of the local club will be held April vate checks, be sure to state the I when officers will be elected. performance you wish to attend, and also state whether you will ac­ “Girls that puzzle you are more cept tickets for any other per- interesting than otheri fonnance in case we are sold out writer, what others? this practice. We urge you to •elect the time of performance that beat autta you. and be on hand at the beginning of that performance, no tickets will will be sold for general general a(jmi*stan after the start of the morninB feature with assurance .. . you _ _will ... .be. able . ... a _ com___ that to aee J our* for Ihu 10 PC. SERVICE $29" BUDQITFATMINTFLAM C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.K.R. �Tiut HABTINOB BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11 IM8 I Mason. The daguerreotype* shown Kara nt iMit I KA VMM Aid OBITUARY burial In Mt. calvary cemetery. Mr*. Margaret Kelley Renke*. Thank God for the faith that daughter of Michael and Honor* teachs AT THE STRAND When the struggles at life are o'er Ertablhh Record for ship, December 38. 1M2 She wa* "The Epri of Chicago” starring one of a family of eight children Ewe Propagation Edward Arnold. Rabert Montgomery who have all preceded her in death And chaU know them all once more. Jane Cameron send* this special 7ha dramatic story of Silky KU(Continued from page 1. Sec 1) except one brother. T. E. Kelley. । new* flash a* one of Uie outstand­ mount. Chicago gangster who be­ OBITUARY treasurer. Grover citne; board ofi — ------ ---------ing events tn farm new® to Barry come* an English Earl by Inheri­ Lucina Eddy wa* bom near Hick­ review. Vur H. Adam*; Justice. Fred , »• ****** marT‘*d, to Fred County. Here It 1*. tance, the picture *tar» Montgomery M H. Itenkm Renkea. Tn To thl* this union two chitchU- ory corner* on September 18. 1863. a Tiie March 1 meeting of the tn the most challenging role of hl* Stokoe. Russell johncock. youthful Hasting* Women * Club was to J >dren were bom. a son dying In todaughter of Isaac and Aurllla Pratt. Democrat — Supervisor. Julian1 career, an adventure in charaderlfanner of cast Orangeville ‘ and a daughter, Nora, who, charge of the General Meetings Pott*; clertt. Thoma* Gillette; trea*- f*ncy Department. Mrs. Frank Adair,1 township, was lhe surprised urer. George NefTke. The balance of owner of a Lincoln-Black-top at her marriage she came a* a bride married to George a. Eddy.ln July chairman. "Emergency Sqvad" Marring William the ticket wa* not reported *!x-year-old ewe who bore six to the farm home In Rutland where 1871. In 1878 she and her husband Mrs. Duane Bauer reported an the I Henry, Louise Campbell Woodland lambs on March 8th. The lambs «he lived conllnuouly for forty Washington dessert bridge Mrs., Republican — Rupervuor. Glenn weighed about three and one . Wito Robert Paige. Richard ^..,DenAdair Introduced Mr*. Frank Coop­ lialf pounds apiece but the last 1 ning and John Marston to Uie sup- Wotring; clerk. Leon Hyne*. treas­ Aprii g. 1030. her husband died er who song two solos: “Gypsy! two were illghtly larger. Two urer. Daisy Guy; justice. Albert ~ .HwHfiv 1.V.M porting cast this 1* an action tale and Mrs Renke* went to Detroit to Malden. I" by Parker and "Times v. WUI VelU: were dead at birth ana one died of . a .u. girl reporter's experiences ..... when Ii Re^Or bOart 01 September with her daughter. Nora Did" by James F. Cook. Mrs.' later but three are doing well assigned to cover the Uie "Suicide Bat- !1 highway commissioner. Henry who ha* been teaching there for Cooper, who is one of Hastings' re- ■ and being fed by the ewe. The tallorr of her city. ‘i Hyne*. cent newcomers, sang beautifully , ewe wo* a triplet benelf. She D<snoenrt—Supervisor, Car! Brod- many years Since that lime *he has continued to live in Detroit but ha* and delighted her audience. I beck; clerk, Ruth Scudder; had twin lambs each year be­ Mrs. James Mason wa* program i fore thl* startling event. The urer. Grace England; Justice. Rich­ spent her summers at her farm chairman of the day. Mrs. Richard farm paper* make a big fuss ard Short; board of review. Carl home. With Ida Luptno playing the Groos gave a paper on the over five lambs but we believe Helie; highway commissioner. John femlne lead this vibrant action ro­ Providence Hospital. Detroit, Sun­ History of Photography. She said: Barry County can take top mance written by Rudyard Kipling. Bumm. day. March 3. after an illness of "Photography ha* become so cbmhonor* thl* year to thl* birth Yankee Bpring* Following faithfully Uie narrative eleven weeks. Funeral service* were man that we aeldom pau*e to con- , of six iambs. ■UpuMkv.-Sup.ivter. al.de™ held „„ Wednesday morning „ which made of the Kipling novel a at „.. ten slder It as one of the most pracclerk. Cl jMUon.trnu-, celaet sl Ko« church «l» best-seller for two generation* it ticnl and most widely Used of the j recount* the romance of Dick urer. Donald Klmniey The balance Fine Arts throughout the world." !-------------- ---------------------------------Heldar. artist, and hi* childhood of the ticket was not reported. In 1827 the first camera Image Democrat — Supervisor. William I । — n wi । । sweetheart. Mabie, played by Muriel was gotten by Niefce. In 1839 Sir , Ellsworth; clerk. William Stanton; < {/ ‘v .t , Angelus. John Herahel discovered a method treasurer. Rollo Johnson. I ' ; At kthU Utbn?*^Le^B<lild toe Mornln«:Richard Greene. Alice Faya. Fred SCHOOL BASKET THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB The Theater* took up rsiidence in Bouto Adaux. They returned to Wall lake, Delton, In 1880. where they con­ tinued to Uvs until the death of the husband to Janaary 1818 since that time die has rssKted to U» vlJbge Her snl of Delton. i service to To thl* marriage were bom nine IFor the P children. She is survived by Bv< mks sra? Mm*- ton. Long Island: Eliot W. Eddy. »«. three < Rea Cliff. Long Island; George H. ------and Arthur B. Eddy, Delton; to adThe Mi dltion to a faster »on. Maurice C. | e-tl-eeng' ■ddy, Brooklyn. New York. Also was the - let it baiii Flower News foundation lor photography - that 1 v 1 ,hB" “ “^to °Ur ^Murray to "Little Old New SPJJSJJgJ' of printing toe picture on sensitised E“Ur no*«rs today, that thl* space York" BALL TOLRNAMLNT^, glum will not permit telling you enough. I A robu*t romantic drama of toe The annual Hastings High school In 1871 the first "dry plates" were ' so please look for our advertisement B00d old rt.v. whcn u,. *.«,« »nd 1 inter-school basketball tournament | Roosevelts were Just starting on i * held at the High school manufactured. Thl* led to a popu­ to another place «. — «« ..-..M ... K «*P thh tn mind, however, that WBy , th e flltn teUs rfvidly the BY™ Wednesday. Thursday and lar use of toe hand camera. In I 1888 George Eastman uiHwuivv introduced ‘he --------Easter — lily is ---the one of a B flery bejje VI of toe water-1 -Friday. March 15. — Eight iooo w — —— beautiful ------------ - ltory VI WIC wawi,— 13. — 14. — — — .. ...... — , ___ ■ . , ... -l.nl ■>i-r,..ln , k. — Unl.l, a , .. . < . .... ..... ... I.ami nlavln* the "Kodak". The moving picture* expressing Uie Spirit of • rronl who fought for Uie love of teams, playing In to ntlnra! natural group*, > originated to 1878. Talkie* were Easter. The bloom* are large and handsome Robert Pulton, while the | *,n baUle for Ule school champion­ Introduced to In IKS. IM* In Tn 1838 the lha fir*t flrat | notice Uie tile foliage follSire covers eOven the stem* KtemK whole boisterous llttla nlrf little l/>wn ' old ship. town ah Ip. The tournament 1* an outgrowth I all color talking and singing moy- and they stand straight without cheered her on. The film also fee­ ing picture wa* produced to the stakes to support them. Our lilies lures Andy Devine, Henry Stephen- of the custom of having the senior* i I play those whe will return lhe fot- I United States are hardy and when thc plant 1* *on and Frit* Feld lowing year. Tills year lhe custom i Since 1924 there ha* been a rapid thru blooming, plant deep to your • • • has been enlarged to Include more j1 ------- *- -in — —*— | garden and they should bloom again. AT THE BARRY groWth "candid" photography. group*. Besides the "Senior Var­ James Mason talked on "Personal You will not only be pleased with -embays from TWxaa" * tarring sity" and lhe "Junior Varsity", six Remark* of the Picture Game"..... the lily but with the price—28c a (he 3 Meaquitear* other teams will compete. Bob LMnpum R.yrnond Captain* of the eight teams were with We w will have pot-1 With ^YD^ncmT^naldo a* the Uie «h a» motion -O.,™ picture company at We „, h ,„. Easter plants, pM. Dun™, lunBMo u •T-V and anri cacU earti to In Goodyear Clawfaaar Bro*. Rrnx MMauiteers .. .. .trio . cooperates . .to- chosen Monday at a special meet­ Long Beach. California. At that tery the 7*" ,3,° movln’ Picture Hardware begktning Tuesday and puTdown a’villainous plo^to cheat ing The captains of these teams, "’XT’.lSThta SX u-d .. 2.™ r*k“™* •" ‘"»«l«dc““r lheir Lnd.. its a committee, formulated the plans for Uie tournament, along When glass plates were es- wnat what we nave, have, or come norui north oi of wv.v used, e.________ with coaches Bennett and Brosak peclally in the large X-ray pictures,! the river to our greenhouses or The Jones FamRy In and Mr. Gies T'wo games were the plates were sometimes broken telephone 2530. We hope to please. "Young As You Feel" Clyde WUcox Wilcox,. FlorUt Florist'I "You>e “Yc”^- ag ~~ young -------“■as you feel." scheduled for Wednesday with the n”film clyde "Senior Varsity” playing the "Sec­ for*Brd when rOm —Adv. that's what Uie Jones Family tells -Adv. that* k..-. - ------------------------ w-----ond Team" and the "Post Gradu­ came into use. ,, , ■ — • • — — Dad—and how Dad falls for the ates" playing the "Tennis Squad" In these earlier days nothing was FRANK DENSMORE line tn thl* newest comedy. Dad Thursday afternoon the "Sopho­ in lhe set or lot but a large bare DIED ON MONDAY fitma playboy nlavlvw— _ Mother VXnlH— goes orwa glamour olamntfr turn* room. Since there also was no light Frank Densmore passed away on girl—and how thoae hot apou aisle. more* and Freshmen” meet the "In­ dependents" and the "Senior In­ the companies watted for the fog Monday forenoon to charlotte, aged termural*" play the “Junior Var­ to rise each morning iming before work <> 79 w year* and nnd 9 month* month.. Before Ann Sothem In “Congo sity". Tiie winnen will meet Fri­ Several companies coming to Hailing* to reside, he had with John Carroll, Rita Johnson M at nt a a time. ttma 7*wo TwA , been L.__ . n ____ >■ .known ______ .________ • ... ... ­ day night for the final play-oifs. worked on one lot well fainter of Wood MaUie u back on the screen again The eight teams entered with hundred "extras" were on hand al- land township for many years, w.Bu .u. rrj _ ...» time tn .... , _ Africa. —this lhe jungle* of their captains are: way* --------*—-* "by *— - —--------• 1 "Congo Mabie" makes lhe — at ... .83 00 a day. —i •|* survived two — son*. Oliver of the showgirl Senior Varsity—Dale Keeler. Mr Mason's company made the ; Manistee and Glenn of Hastings' u lovable a* amusing »nr| *■ mirpMt picture nb-lure with with artificial nrtlfU-lal HghU liuhL* and .nd three granddaughters. Funeral1 “ . Senior Intermural—Icon Helmer flrxl nrc ror entertainment a* her advenJunior Varsity—William DeCou. tiiat wa* made and he has Uie services will be conducted by the .urcs In the Wild West honor to ,n have have made mart, tha flrat out~.t- Rev. Rrr TOWIUend St »:30 WllQ^WMl._______ . Junior Second Team — Donald ijonor the first I Johnson of-door Hash ever done. 1I o'clock ‘ this Thuraday afternoon at1 MARRIAGE LICENSE His chat was interesting and , the .-.. - Willard O. Tudor, Grand Rapids 1 Sophomores and Freshmen—RayLeonard funeral- -home. Inter! mond Kenyon many question* were aiked him in ment to the Woodland cemetery, I Post Graduates—Carroll Stamm an informal dlscu**ion after which -----------------------------------------Leona Calvert. Doster—34 Tennis Squad—John Larsen the enjoyed the splendid dh- 1 Flower* are protected by law Independent*—William Dibble. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY play brought by Mr. and Mrs. > all Michigan state parka. Bad weather imposes no hardship on the housewife who has a telephone. She can order her supplies without leaving lhe house, I found the tmariett stytes can accomplish things in a few minutes by telephone that other­ catalog! The sample books wise would keep her out in drenching rain or on icy pavements half the day. Useful always, priceless in emergencies, lhe tele­ there In the Catalog Order phone senes you promptly and dependably at reasonable cost. imagine bl e in Wards Spring Department made it easy Io » select the materials I wanted. And did I eovel I bought my clothe i at mail-order prices without even paying Iwtter- posta g e or money-ord er feet! MONTGOMERY WARD HASTIKOB rilOHE 9091 Easter Flowers & Plants PLANTS OUR PLANTS, POTTERY AND CAC­ TI WILL BE SOLD FROM GOOD­ YEAR BROS. HARDWARE STORE AND FROM OUR GREENHOUSE. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL. CLYDE WILCOX Tulips Daffodils Hydrangeas African Violets English Primroses Hyacinths Easter Lilies Azaleas Cinerarias Step gaily in the Easter parade. Wear a fresh flower in your lapel-a lovely corsage for CUT FLOWERS Roses Snapdragons Carnations Daffodils Sweet Peas Violets Gardenias Jonquils Corsages - Spring Flower Bouquets your new ensemble! It's Easter. And there's sunshine everywhere. Bring it into the home - a centerpiece for the Easter dinner table - a blooming plant for the living room - a basket of flowers for the vestibule. See our selection of greenhouse fresh flowers. Ask to see the plants grown without soil! CLYDE WILCOX, Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 r C«MMNY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, IMO ’on Street. Wednesday, March 30. ’ Everyone is urged to come as there „ j w. m 18 plenty of work to W done. I The Thornapple Garden Ctob will meet at 2:00. Thursday afternoon.1 Circle No. 2 win meef Monday. March 14 at the home of Mra. Lloyd March 18 at lhe home of Mf| , Valentine, 220 W. Marshall St. Mrs. Robert cook on W Green 8t. Sup­ Will Mishler will discuss "New per served at 6:30. Perennials,” and colored slides' „------------Hendershott of annuals will be shown. The new Maple Le»t Grange No. 940 will, The Hendershott L. A. S. will plant food. Vltatnln B. will be an- , meet«“ Urelr hall in regular senior 1 meet Thursday March 21st at thc other topic of interest to members. ’ Ft-Jday.evening. March 14, at 8:30. j I //✓//////// Community Notice* Hats for Easter! A veritable Spring garden blossoming with the styles you'll adore. Sailors. Tur­ bans and Bretons. Trim­ 1 DOWLING ■ At the Cemetery circle meeting Thursday. Mrs. Anna pierce was elected vice president of the or­ ganization and Mrs. Ronald Haynes, program committee for Decoration . day. No other changes were made Ln the officials. Tiie date of Uie > < meeting has been changed to the first Thursday in the month and i will be held quarterly, the next ses^islon being held on Decoration day. fl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen and Organizations *EVJ Conservation pictures will be shown. Mra. Bertha Hall of Ionia, who FACK All welcome. was to have appeared before the ORGANIZED I: family of Battle Creek visited at the iS, I home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Women's Club earlier in the year.* J. 8. Knowlton, asitatant scout Milo r|K. B. Rees, Sunday. Mrs. Rees, Milo 14idles Aid will be enter­ will fill thc delayed date Friday executive of the Grand Valley ■* who has been confined to her bed tained al the home of Mrs. Merle afternoon. She will have as her, council, announced this week the' u for fnr several weeks l< i Bradfield Wednesday March 20 for' "Ubject "Graphology ’ on which she organization of thc flrat Cub pack . is Imnravlne Improving. a ™ttockd"illSTclSk A i «• • r«tln« •Gorily. Tea will in the Barry Co. section of the: toast ycnd every other Mr. and Mrs. Lavefn Wilcox and oXSSto *-"•* ‘Thornapple DUtrlct, The Cub Bulk Charlotte were at Grand Lapids. X j quilt will be tied off. Bring Uiimbles Spring color. Priced from Sunday, visiting Miss Virginia Wil­ X and needles. Special communication of Has-1 being sponsored by the Methodist l Tiie next regular meeting of the cox. who with other students, re­ '' j Delton I post will be next Thursday, March tings Lodge F. <fc A- M. No. 52 ' church of, Hastings. cently returned from a trip to In­ '21. This will be the last meeting: Xi A father and son banquet will be Wednesday night. March 20. Din-' The following Den Dads have dianapolis. before election of officers. v. held in the Methodist church Tues- ner at 6:30 o’clock followed by thc | been named as charter members of ' The seventh district Rally of the Mrs Anna Trethric has sold her ------------*------------------the new Puck committee: -------------Dorrance X day evening. March 19. Mr. Willard conferring of the third degree by •" V P W. and their auxiliary will be home in Uie village to Mr. and Mra# ! Duddles Is In charge of the pro- York Lodge No. 410 of Grand Ran- TreUirlC, Chester Stowell. Dr. A’. B- held in Ionia on Saturday and Sun­ Luther Lens and will make her Ids. Al! members are urged to Gwinn and Burl Will. John ChnmX, gram with Garth Floria giving the day. Marell 16 and 17. Veterans home with her son and wife. Mr. X1 toast to tiie fathers. The L. A. S be present. Visitors are welcome — I berlain was named ns the new W Slim.™C. Won.mpM Cubmaster. and their wives are cordially In­ and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric tn HasVllCU.VU ____ .HjyFL_____ ____________________________ vited to UltCllU. attend. Tiie Pack will start with - threo £ . of Battle creek is to be guest speak-' ---------_,..u ... . Our membership drive Is going1 Henry Balch who has been asj Townsend ctob No. 3 held Its , Dens and 26 Cubs who will be the W. Grand. ’Tues■ charter ’members. bovs along nicely. Floyd Clum of Route stating in the care of Mr. and Mra. XrcEUlnr ramUy nlaht Balhfr-*' meeting meeuiig nt at" 430 Vbrand/ ^-IciMDter memiJra' Mothers Mother of oFboyi 'j ’IniwiH £ heldn the churehi‘“‘v- Marrh 5 Dr To»1wnd now in Uie Pack who will act os 3 and Hiram Babcock of Dowling Barney Munger, slipped on Uie Ice $ , ThuSly evening March 2! A S>t • Then‘ u WOrk t0 * ,lonr ln Drn Mo,hfra Mrs ChwUr received their obligation at our last1 recently and fractured his ribs, < luck dinner will be served at 6^0' America! Eighty per cent of-Amer- Stowell, assisted by Mrs. Ray meeting. __________ Jim stantn, who is doing chores X and will be followed by a program toan farm houses are sub-standard | Branch for Den No. 1. Mrs. Burl '** ’ at the home of Mrs. Ed Babcock, OBITUARY fell last week, striking on hls head, C with Mra. Von Dunn In charge. nJ health Will, Den NO. 2. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Bernice Dixon was bom Feb. 17. X l Palm Sunday will be observed In • “ .h^,r?h}° J™’ causing a slight concussion. Payne. Den No. 3. Scouts of Troop 1892 in Sargent county near Oakc-:. Mr. and Mra. Albert Kiblinger and s,““’ Xk«““ ‘j; 73 who will act as Den Chiefs are North Dakota. She came to Michi­ Paul Babbitt. Morris Hill and Tom gan In 1899 and made her home for Mra. Aaron Schwucho of Battle $ ( The Mllo-Cre^ey Home Literary . sl’y1'eomnm'w Dolan. • n„r aunt. mint Mrs. mt>. Creek and Mra. Marshall pierce a few years with her Cubbing Is a fairly new organiza­ Georgia Brown arPrairlevllle, ’rairlevlllr'From £l*nt Sunday afternoon with their rairituiir. From from flybU w#rner ftl Irv|ng S SSL at “e home .Yu, <JSei! » ’«■ “« tion for boys of 9. JO. and ll years this time until the time of her mar­ Mf. and Mrs. Jack Arnold enter­ of age. having been in existence riage sire lived at West Gun lake, Thunday. Marrh u. . “'’.“I “ ’hlch "n " ,,ul only about one third as long ns with her mother. Mrs. Clarn B. Hll-. tained several friends from Lan I Scouting. It Is a fine well-rounded born. . .'•Ing. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Payne attended thq Junc 14. „ 1911 ,W1 >w w„ united Ulln„ in •*. I Th- pre.hytertan Ladle. Aid and program of activities which leans June she was \ The Doallhk Townsend club will • ,tlends entertained al a , toward the home, rather than away mnrrlngP wifh JOhn W. Robinson To funeral of her cousin. Mrs. John which was held at HaJit. It Rives gives Mother and Dad .. — . -lon ------. •«------------------„ .hrr<, chll. i Robinson whl X h<w„ “ bi'cd J”!!! il‘ppcr Bt 1tne o'clock Shamrock Silver Ten at the fromoppononuy .0 know th.l. "Lue.^u.d . ■■■»>. J Dowling ctourch. Tuesday evening, homc of Mrs D Une on better. -i —r»wt ___ • rti^Ti'n infnnrv~ ___ .......... —• ■, 1 Finvn Wnnrl W(KxJ fortner]y 0 Baltimore X March 19. beginning at 6:30 P. M. Thursday March 21 Values that will surprise you She lived about 14 years In Hope j wriotuly ill In a BatX A quilt will be sold at this time anti: ’ Writers Guild of Hastings has1 VJshS’xt 1S :c?rK?n "l h" hW'e I M^d’^lierald Steele and in prints, navy's and jacket X | everyone Is Invited. changed its time of meeting to' Hastings resident dresses with white frilly X 1 Dnrfee March 20 nt 2:00 at the office of | Hastings friends wen ------- - tn . She is survived by her husband tame of Mra s>: The East Baltimore aid society Mrs. Virginia Baird. John w. W. itoomaan. Robinson, ner her sun son Thomas S?d ’ ome ot MrK touches. I hear of the death of n former resi- jonn i numas i ™ --bl.1°ra "l llK X ' Will meet wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ident. . ------------—----, aent. Arthur Artnur E E. Kidder, Kidder. aged 64. M. j. Robinson, daughter and son-ln- Ella X Greenfield on Wednesday. March ••■ j Townsend club no. 1 is now who W|10 oassed pass»d awav away on Sundav. Sunday. March law uMr ond and Mrs uarni.l Harold Tn«k«rTasker; ! jRyjKQ Y 20. Pot luck dinner at noon. nicely situated In their new rooms. io. at West Palin Beach. Fla., after her’mother Mra Clara B HUbom: her father' w'“h. Dixon “her* broih'l' : X ......... ' ,over Retar's cigar store., thc re­ a iong illness. X Martin Corner* decorating having been completed. For the past thirteen years. Mr. er-ln-law. George E. Robtaum: and The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs Next Wednesday evening a nation­ Kidder : *stl U the home of hls hLs molher mother here here, 'j has served as assistant at- other relatives. ”‘ homp X Velma Demond. Wednesday. March al speaker. Charles Bennett of tomey general at Lansing and made : she was a good wife, ft good I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McManua । X 20 for a pot luck dinner. All arc Kalamazoo will be the guest of Club an enviable record ns on authority mother, and a good neighbor nnd will live on the Oscar Kaechele iv invited to attend. No. 1 nt 7:30 o’clock, and Uie mem­ farm northwest of Middleville IX Preaching service Sunday, at 10 bers are Invited to come and bring on municipal financing. He was nn j friend. She was loved by all who Miss Oretta McNutt is staying at earnest law student nnd hls opinions ' knew her. |X o'clock and Sunday school follow- a guest. . the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Foster were lhe result of careful research I ----------------- < ♦ »—|X __________ Waddell nt Middleville. and logical thinking. He was first FOUR INJURED WHEN Knights Templar commandery. appointed to this state office in 1926 FAR CRASHES INTO BANK The Irving Ladins Aid society X MUNICIPAL COURT No. 56, meets tonight when dele­ X Floyd Platt of Freeport, arrested gates from Inola. Muskegon and. by Andrew B. Dougherty and had , While attempting to pass a truck will serve a cafeteria supper at the X Saturday, was arraigned before the DeMolay will be their guests ] served continuously under nine nt-j<>” >**' M-37 about five miles west Hall. Thursday evening. March 21. Mrs. Jane Smith and Mra. Doris X Judge cortright Tuesday morning Arrangements, are to be made for 1 tomey generals. Previously he had °f the dty Saturday afternoon. Mls< See our line of Loros Slips , lived in Nashville and Haxtinfft. ! -Mary Fisher, 18. driver, last control Pierce of Dowling visited their C charge with larceny by trick. wa.i drilling , a battalion of Knights |1 Surviving are hls wife; a daughter, of the car she was driving and aunt. Mrs. Warner at the home of with thc perma-locket seams. X given 90 days In Jail and is spending > Templar to attend the summer con- 1: Mrs. Madeline Wood; two sons, j crashed into the bank at the side Mrs. John Perrv recently. X some time with Sheriff Bera. , clave. Phone Leon Bauer or Henry MOJUD HOSIERY. J .Joseph and Gerald; and four grand- of the road Passengers In the car Mr. aad Mra. Richard Tompkins \ Noble Saundcra of Hope township Davies for particulars. BctJy were weekend guests of children all ot Lansing; three! were thc driver's mother.and Mra. XI was arraigned on the charge of Hastings W. C. T. U. willmeet | brothers. Ethan Kidder of Hastings,! Edith Fieher. a sister, Eunice 15. Mrs. T<npklns' parents, Mr. and 0 operating a motor vehicle without March 19 with Mrs I Dr. Wayne G. Kidder of Chicago. and Carl Ottosen, all of 729 S. Mrs. James Nngel. XI nn operator's license nnd was as- 1Tuesday Another old time-resident of the X ] srssed a fine of |5 and casts of >4 5C :Florence Fleming. The program to J and Louis D. of Lansing; also n sis- । Church street. AH were Seated at In charge of Mrs Kantner I ter. Elhelyn. of Racine. Wis.. the office of a local physician, Mr.v MARY MANEE AND MARY McCREERY, Proprietors Rutland Yankee springs township i We believe less than half we henr tn cnarge ot Mra Kantner. । Lan.|Ftaher'. injuries being the most line died recently In California. IM E. Slits Next to City Bank Hastings serious. X these days and w«'re doing very”‘ Hocpitai Guild No. 7 will meet, sing yesterday for lhe funeral. ' “ Mrs. Ac-luah Blanchard Barbein. J It was found that the driver did wife of joe Barbeirl. formerly of with Mrs. Josie Hall on West Modi< * > । not have a driver’s license and she Hastings. Mr . and Mra. owar OBITUARY ' was was asscssca assessed u a *o J5 uuc One nuu and cusu, costs of Brlghtrnll, erstwhile residents, died „ . _ . . Horace Pennock, son of Thomas $450 ln mun|Cjpai court Mondnv within a few days of each other at and Martha Pennock was born morning. The car belong6d to the Holland. February 9. 1871. in Barry township. Hen Mrs. John Belson entertained her Rarrv eotmtv nnrt nnswl nunv nt' _____ . - .___________ brother Roy Norton from Carlton his home In Barry township March j PLEASANT HILL recently. 5. aged 69 years and 25 days, after Fred Johnson has been 111 with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson and an Illness of five weeks. pneumonia. the latter's two daughters are vis­ He was married to Ethel Toles. Stephen carter underwent an opDecembcr ifl. 189: and lived all of eration at Pennock hospital Satur- iting his parents here for a few days before taking up their resi­ his life tn Barry county. He was day and is gaining nicely. dence on a farm near Maple Grove. a lover of his home, was kind and The Sunshine club met with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reynolds of considerate to others, and always Addie Lewis Thursday. Cressey and Miss Solomon dt Bat­ a good neighbor. R. j. Williams met with an accltle creek were Sunday visitors at He leaves to mourn their toss his dent Thursday while working In the the home of the ladies' stater and wlf,«. one niece, two nephews and a woods. K large limb fell striking If you need some pieces of furniture to brighten up the home remem­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nell. number of cousins and a large con- I him on the head and shoulders and ber that we have them. Our stock is larger than ever before in thc Mr. and Mra. Bernard Falconer course of friends. I knocking him to the ground unand children were aLso guests. history of our long business career and we are quoting prices that will Thc funeral service was conducted conscious. med with veils, flowers and birds. Black, brown, navy, $|98 We present another smart collection of Peno YOUR iS HERE wtms Al Fiatund bi America** Loading Magazines "35° Spring fashions pW Xi Styles that will add prestige to your wardrobe PORTIS "TWIID' clothes—aof I, lightweight felt and cheerful colors sing of Spring! ' ’ Mrs Fred Rapids on F Ool. Emi latter part visit in Flo maaoo. Mo guest of re McCrecry week in ch buying. Mrs. Oles Mrs. Cole N Newton. Niles went A. C. Hyde and Sunday Mr. and little son o the weekend car Palmer. Mrs. Wi montville «p Edward B Grand stree Mrs. Lea Hay. Mrs. T Virginia W Rapids on peeled to a from their FVrt Lauder , Mr. and and non Ro Commonwen Ville. Suuda Miss Muu Ids spent t Gosch and home Mond Mrs Fred from the much impr back at he Mrs. che John Cham Mothersinge nlng. March Mrs. Fre Clyde Wllco their moto during the Mr. and daughter R tter’s moUn last Wed ties . Dr. nnd day for a H Memphis. 1 BUC'-tS of Svetas over Miss Emi (McElwain ’went to Kn /'Family Po •Potts jolne pome with Bonnet & Gown Shop IK PORTIS "HOMI RUN' Son. mellow felt — t.xcIuaHe GILT-EDGE that guarantee* longer stylo life. Distlnetlve baud.' * HOT S Singh YOUR NEW EASTER BONNET Doub hoTe Will be your outside show but your home will still show just what kind of person you are. compete with what you can find anywhere. THIS EASY CHAIR Will give years of solid com­ fort and is covered in hand­ some' rayon velour for only $1995 A stool to match for only slightly more. This Handsome EASY CHAIR We Have The Largest Stock of covered in silk damask for only LIVING ROOM SUITES that we have ever carried. We are showing a suite made in fine velour with a good under construction, by Rev. j. W. McCue, pastor of the; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Mugridge and NORTHWEST RUTLAND Hickory comers Methodist church ; Beatrice Palmer of Middleville. Mr Miss Marjorie Laubaugh has been at the Henton funeral home at Del- I and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and eon. absent from school tl»e past two ton and Interment was in the Hick- I Clayton, of Barbers Corners were weeks with ear. trouble. ory Comers cemetery. j Sunday callers at Bert palmer’s. Mr. and MA. John Whitright have been 111 with the flu. Seymour Linington Is not Improv­ ing very rapidly. He and Mrs. Linnington are at the home of their daughter In Hostings. Bernice Anne cronk of Maple Grove township spent part of last week tn the Fred Camp home. Art McPherson has been helping Mr. Camp cut wood. vznnip wuvu. , . Mrs. waVne Williams entertained relatives Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harold Standish of Augusta. Guests were present from Grand Rapids. Middleville and Wayland. Herman Sealauff of Detroit was a weekend guest In the Ritchie Mullen home. : Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift entertain­ ed Mr. and Mra. Andrew Oak for Sunday dinner. ; Mrs. Minnie Ballinger, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitright and other Michigan friends since October, left ■ Saturday for her home Ln Emmett. Idaho. ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanderI brook attended the funeral of the J former’s mother at Delton last Tuesday. We extend our sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mra. Marley Burroughs of Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrz Ed Dodge of Lansing were at thc farm home here Sunday. Joe Matthews has been serious­ ly in.__________ ri,.__________ Q^UDEBAK£R CHAMPION ^4 $4900 iowest WHCtnelD | FO«TI»"**II HIT* swagger brim. A luixbomp, i; I Shamp 5i ■ ,5 Bi PORTIS "PATRIOT0 Cool, lightweight felt that Stivea heavyweight service. Iloll it for traveling. 29,9 M,1ES per Our new stock of LINOLEUMS and FLOOR COV­ ERINGS is moving very fast and at prices our cus­ tomers can afford to pay. l'X^ t&K 9x12 FELT BASE GOOD PATTERN RUGS for only ______________________ O YARD GOODS FELT BASE INLAID GOODS AS CHEAP AS 29' R $^.95 per yard 10 This big easy chair and stool will last a long tima and is very comfortable. Priced at £.95 only_________ ■ O per yard MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS Your savings of 10% to 25% with a Studebaker Champion give you ex­ tra money to spend on other things. And this dollar-saving Champion is •‘tope" in looks, too. With an expert driver and low - extra-’coat over-, drive, it averaged 29.19 miles per| gallon in the Gilmore-Ybaemite Sweep*takes—decisively defeating all other largest selling lowest price can. Come in and drive this Stude­ baker Champion now. Low down payment—easy C.I.T. terms. PHONE 2226 | LOWER CROOKED LAKE Dale Boulter of Cressey and Miss Thelma storms of Plainwell also Russell Reynolds of the Lent district spent Saturday evening at Frank । Roush's. Mrs. June Tobias and Miss Joyce Roush attended a shower for Miss I WUto Mae Wheeler on Saturday at jj^ra. Florence Baker's of Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and children of Nashville have moved on the Joe Stenger farm. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Bernard spent Bunday at Otis I Boulter's of Cressey ; I Mr. and Mrs. Lawren* Tobias and Joyce and Frank Roush attend­ ed "The Hill Billy Wedding” at the Delton Community tall Friday eve1 nlng' 2101 Lawrence Tobias and Prank Roush spent Wednesday In Kalama- Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE TkUti rOSTIS "LINE DRIVE" WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Salliag Quality Kujm u Busy Mr MICHIC �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1940 WILLIAM FOX IS Pert onal Mention Sunday in Saginaw. । Rapid* on Saturday. Dr. and Mra. D- D Walton spent Mr. and Mra. Byran rutcher ware AWARDED PRIZE Thursday in Grand RapMa. < tn Grand Rapid* on Saturday. Mra. cheater Stowell will attend Dr. and Mra. a. L. Lockwood were Hai Beat Water Oolor Rural Frogrea* Day al Kalamaaoo, In Grand Rapid* on Thursday. Picture at Exhibit Friday. j MlM cuber Doty, accompanied by AND Mr. and Mra. Dan Lzwls virited her rtstcr from Kalamakoo spent Another fine honor ha* Mr. and Mra. Frank Huizinga ot the weekend in Chicago. William Fox of Kalamazoo, son of Campau lake on Sunday. ; jjr, pierce O'Connor relumed j Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fo« of this Mra. Edward Harting* of Grand home Monday after a three month* city. Ledge wa* a dinner guest of Mra. visit, with her slstera in Chicago, i1 — "’; Last week at the Kalamaaoo Ar- I „ Ida Palmatler on Saturday. i Mr an(j jjr5 Arnold Malcolm ofI' V*. ____________ Oni Thursday Dr and Mr*. GorExhibition, William wa* don'FUher Mr. and Mrs C. J. Neil returned Lake OdcSM were guests of Mra. Ida ‘| •'ata’ on Fldwr entertained mU-rtained Dr. Dr and and Mr*. Mr. Monday from a weeks stay in Port palmatier last Wednewiay afternoon. | « Huff. Lake Odessa; Dr. and Mra Clinton, Ohio, their former home. | Theodore Knapp was called 1 <Sld ^nS^Le^H 18' Nv,hvllle; l5r Bnd Mr* SOCIAL EVENTS Morse of Grand Rapid*, tn honor of lhe birthday of Mra. Morse'* stiter, Mra. Sylva Warner, on Satur­ day. March 0 Relative* and friend* were present. Mra. Fred Ogden was tn Grand Rapids on Frioay.. Got Emil Tyden returned the The Mesdamc* Bauer have Wsued latter part of lhe week from ht* invitation* for a bridge tea that will visit tn Florida. be given thl* afternoon, also at lhe Mra. Anna Thoma* went to Kala­ home of Mrs. Guy Bauer. mazoo, Monday where she U the guest of relaUva*. ■ Mra. a. K. Frandscn entertained al luncheon at her home on Tuesday Mn. Mary Mance and Mra. Mary afUnioon ^0^ birthday Of McCreery spent tiie tint of the Un. L. N- Evart*. week In Chicago doing their Dultr buying. Mr. and Mra. George Robinson to South Haven. Tuesday because wtlh hlm anh a1H Wedtl- Freeport, and Dr. and Eight guests enjoyed a brtdge 3£n. Glcuner Dage and son Dick were Bunday gumte of Mr. and Mra. of the critical ilineai of her brother. < ™.D ‘J fann buiidinxs nm anv Mr* A B Ow,nn- Hartings. In the game at the home of Mr. and Mr*. cf Paw Paw were Bunday guest* of Clark Robinson south of the city Mra Mward Goodyear and her nartteular farm but as he •masined tncrn00n a bowling tournament was Burr Van Houten at their home on ■n» R«r. and Un. E H Babbitt1 ,b“? arenirTltoma. 5 S- 1 SSS, n italSI! Sma "l»1‘ Kore »«■'» lo » w,lnul MturtV Mrs. Cole Newton and Mis* Helen .... to Kalainaxnn J. (*»“■’ “™ ™‘UI vi i''- toem mem to be. oe. In in tne uie Bunasy sunoay Kalamanjnama- , Hufl A |ovtfJy dlnnvr -o tnnteht whore the * ln jBnu?s Brl3tol ftnd qoj,,. Newton. 1. troU were Orand 1Upldi 0,1 Sun' I«» Oaxette was the following item Mr. and Mrs. A. E Buchanan of 7^ oSi the evening, the ladle* receiving man won lhe honors for the eve­ a*y«■“ U>U «Mbn: Nila* were guest* of Mr. and Mra. - -------------— -----------gardenias as favors. The evening's nlng. a.,, mi.™ «™. I ““ «™« “ »» ~ «!«■» »W William Fox was given the jury entertainment consisted of various • • • A. C. Hyde and family. Saturday Mra. Bert Ullery returned Sun- ’ was a weekend guest at the Ed­ award $25 cash prize-tor hl* water- Rames. arid the recording of song* Mr and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne Best makes. Newest and Sunday. day night from Chicago where she ward Goodyear home on Wert oolor. "Landscape." a composite by thc guwu present, entertained Mr. and Mra. David Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle and was called by the death of her sis­ colors Latest styles Green street. version of the self-sustaining Un... French, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Hub­ little son of Grand Rapids spent ter's husband, George ibchan. Mra. Amy Simpson, from Augusta, bard after the mixed doubles bow­ the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Os­ Mr. and Mra. B- A. LyBarker and who has been ill the past two week* car Palmer. Lenhm tfn Emmanuel Guild ling tournament on Sunday evening daughter Eugenia spent Uie weekend «te of the strongest painttogs in Wedncflday anernoon at her at their home on North Michigan Mra. William Alrovcr of Ver­ with Mr. and Mra. Ken Buehler of the Show in term, of rotated com-1 homc on w Own st of t|l(, Avenue. Olive Campbell, U much improved. montville spent lhe weekend al the Mt. Morri*. Mra. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ position, color, and interpretht. jnlctcsn11K features was tiie txEdward Barber home on. We*t , Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Deal and Mb* Janet Teale McIntyre in­ . nlbl| of thc JJr>l c.ba)jCt. nnd comville of Nashville and Mr*. Neva subjcct matter. Grand street. vited twelve young friend.* to her Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Towne and The painting L* not ■, the por- munion set used in the local Epis­ Mra Leallia Perkin*. Mrs Attic son of Grand Rapids were Sunday Calkin* Page of Kalamazoo were home on Monday afternoon to help Sunday caller* at the home of Mr t ray al of h particular farm It Is copal church. Mrs. Grace Bauer Hay. Mr* Tlxxnas Taflee and Ml** guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm­ celebrate her second birthday. Lit­ and Mrs. Willard Ickes. rather a visual idea of Uie charac- telling something of it* Matorv. Virginia Waters were in Grand er and Mrs. Ann Deal. tle Individual birthday cakes, icc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover ter of ail farm* with their sense Mr*. John Donnell talked on church cream and cocoa wa* served to lhe Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ed Downs and Mr. ,n Hasting* and Mr. ...o and «... Mra. of self-sustaining indiyidualily u> furnbhUiga. Those assisUng Mri. guest* and their mothers. Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnic are ex­ and Mra. Albert Craig and daugh- of Clarence Hoover of Battle Creek. Ilvln« *nd In work. Schader were Mrs. Bauer, who pected to arrive home thia evening ’ ter Doris spent the weekend in Mrs. Martin Schramm® entertainfrom their two weeks' vacation at Jackson with their sister and hus­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Fox says lie “made it up." By poured. Mrs. a. E. Goodyear and | that he mean* he had over a period ' Mrs. W. o. Cnscadden. cd her bridge club at her home on ffcrt Lauderdale, Fla. band. Mr. and Mrs. James Timer­ Roy Hoover at Lansing. West MUI street on Wednesday. Mr and Mra C D Bauer and ' of time observed those qualities in i ... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Btowtll man. Dorotlia SmiUi were Sunday guest* I building* which give them a reAl the meetbig of Uie general and won Robert attended the star Mr. and .Mrs. Richard croon leave of Mr and Mra Andrew Brandt of I l*te<l farm character. From these Aid Society of tiie MclhodLit church ...Mra. A. E. Trim was the hostess Commonwealth concert at Middle­ Friday for a visit with friends tn pictures on ;.oll c oll Tuesday cvqplng for the meeting ot ville. Bunday evening. Florida. Emil Tyden has been call­ Lansing Mr and Mr* A*a Steckle I observations he combined Uie qua)- on Wednesday, ■ •by ■■ »<»«» *>ito a singular composition to conservation were shown Mra. the Banner class of the Methodist Miss Maudtne Cyr of Orand Rap­ ing on Hastings friends in Ft. of Freeport accompanied them. to. v.-v™ wnb.nii nf! convey the Wea of the farm in1 Alma Ftnglcton; Mr*. Wm. ML*h- Sunday school with about thirty in id* spent the weekend with F. F. Lauderdale and St. Petersburg and ri“ lo^ ttrc VrtauTrd^v irtaht Scncral whtch- “l lhr samc l,me' u kr conUucUM thp devotions;- thc attendance. Four new members were GosCh and son Claude returning visiting other Florida point*. Charlotte were Saturday nig nt characteri*Uc of narticutar fann* Motherainger* of the second ward ••nrolted. Following tire dinner and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ickes and guests of Mr and Mr*. Keith characteristic of particular fann* MOtlMTAingk-ra of thc second ward business meeting. Mrs. Harrison home Monday evening. gave several pleasing musical num­ Mra. Fred Atton returned home children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Daniel* and on Sunday visited Mr. observed along the highway. Last year pox won Uie arttsL*'. bers; Mr.*. Jennie Wibert gave a Dodds and Mrs. E- A. Parker directfrom thc hospital on Saturday day guests of their parents. Mr. and and Mra. L R Wolcott of Freeport. vote flrat prize for hls oil painting reading and song* were rendered by cd several interesting contests which much improved and expect* to be Mrs Willard Ickes. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mr*, peter Hoover. Hr "Underpass," a study of thc Mich- * gcoup of five, Mra Albert Hcrney. all enjoyed. Mra. C. J. Lahr will be back at her shop next week. Wayne Wheeler (nee Marian Ickes) and Mr*. Lawrence Hoover and MLss the April hostess. By Arrow and Wilson Mra. Chester Stowell and Mrs. of Battle Creek were guests Wed­ Dorothy Hoover were dinner guests igan Central underpass in East Mrs. Harrison Dodds. Mrs. A. B Michigan avenue. A commercial, Wickett. Mra. Ed Story and Mra. ’ John Chamberlain will attend thc . nesday evening. On Thursday evening. Mrs. Erma of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hoover Mr. and Mra. O. W. Sheffield re­ and Leads Hoover at BatUc Creek. artist at the Kalasign Company,: Fred Johnson. Refreshmenu were, Gardner and Mias Doreen Clary Mothcraingen' banquet Friday eveBrothers he found he did not have time served. Mra. Ma uric- Ingram prelumed Wednesday from Traver*? Saturday evening. nlng. March 14. at Kalamazoo. were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. after working hours to paint with siding at the tea table, | Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mra.. City where they visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley, . . • Clyde Wilcox returned Friday from Mrs. Winston Sheffield. Mra. Myra Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble. Mr. and oils as he wished and turned to j watercolor* a* a -quicker medium The Young Married people's cla** Tiie Hospital Guild of which Mn. | their motor trip through Florida Sheffield accompanied them and Mrs. Adelbert cortright. Mr. and He made most of his watercolors of ’he Wesleyan Methodist church during lhe past three weeks. was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Craig Mra. Jo* Skinner. — and ■* as preliminary sketches for oils.1 enjoyed a social gathering Thura- M. J. Cross Is chairman was enter­ tained last Tuesday evening by Mra. Mr. and Mr.*. Victor Sisson nnd Sheffield. Mr*. Henry Vahlsing and Mr. and John Eddy, who was assisted by daughter Roberta visited the for- ' Mr. nnd Mra. c. F. Finstrom and Mra. Eddie storkan will attend the bul found they turned out so well, d“>' evening at the home of Mr. and__________ KePaV Stem and Mra. Arthur Bier's mother. Mra. Emma Sisson Miss Gertrude Finstrom motored to Green Ball. Saturday evening at that he worked them up in lhe j Mr*. Eugene Kidder on S. Michigan | Ave. A short devotional service In chase. During the atacnce of Mra. at Doyle Sanitarium. Grand Rapid* | Alma, Saturday where they were Grand Rapids, given by the Doric watercolor medium. Fox. wno ha* painted for lhe. charge of the Umcher. Victor 8Lwn. CrOM one the member* wa* last Wednesday afternoon. Joined by Mr. and Mra. Hartley lodge,__________ _ last five or six years, wa* gratia1 wa* followed by games and contests j^med to preside at each meeting, Dr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller and 1 Finstrom and all went to Saginaw ated from Western state Teachers,; under thc direction of Mra. Ethel Mr5 w L. Hinman acting as chairMr and Mrs. Fred Smith left Fri­ to visit Roy Finstrom. They also AMERICAN LEGION­ College tn 1938. HL* local residence Shellenbarger. A light lunch was mMn Tu^ay evening. Twenty ---day for a trip to Mexico, going via called on Jack and Charles Bow­ AUXILIARY NOTES —. w... were present, bridge and Chinese Tomorrow, Friday evening, the I. 18 TH West Main .. street. He .. I* served. *eraed. Memphis. Tenn . where they were ] man of Bay city. Rue*U of Mr. and Mra, Clarence Hasting* people, who attended the Legionnaires are to be the guest* of a naUve of Hasting*. Mra. Harn' Bush entertained the' chwjten furnishing the entertaln.Wclu over lhe weekend. piano recital given by Miss Suzanne Lrem Bu*v Eight club at her home on ment. Mra. B^ A. Ly Barker winning EASTERN STAR NEWS Mi.*.* Emily McElwain. Mrs. Jason Sumner at Olivet on Thursday eve­ gram in honor of the twenty-first Hastlncii Chanter no 7 n F R ‘ N°rth Hanover St. Monday evening. brl,J*c and Mrs. Arthur Crothera ■McElwain and ML*s Helen Wade ning were her parent*. Mr. and birthday of the Legion. A “South­ ■went to Kalamazoo. Friday to ace Mra. George Sumner. Mra. Archie ern" pot luck supper Is to be served post ten days. On Tuesday evening 1 w”p A entertained the |I Daffodils, narcissus and other ’■Family Portraits." ML*.* Virginia McCoy, her first piano teacher, Mr. at 7:30 o'clock, with Mra. Warren of last week the impressive ritual !^!!rh1ram^dUmtirih' m‘ereim?m spring flowers were used by Mra. PolU joined them and returned and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Mr. and Moore. Mr*. E- F- Sayles and Mrs. of lhe Order was exemplified on.wh,ch cauied much merriment. Nunn-Bush ond Edgerton i Minnie Shriner for her 8t. Patrick's Home with them for tl>e weekend. Albert Craig In charge Please Mrs. Vidian* f^e ‘ entertained a party for eight on Friday evening. Mrs. tbc p. Gies. Mra. Lewis Hine. bring your own table service and conclusion of U'p, Broup or Hasting* friends at her Mra. Earl Boyes, Mrs. Emma Mur­ a salad plate and as for food — reremont1 rocks and small hats being used as dock. Miss Marjorie Boyes. Mis* bring whatever you wUh unless you On Monday evening of thl* week S'* favors. Otkara at ILM to I3.H Al bridge Mra. Arthur Elaine and Mis* Maxine Jarman are solicited by the committee. Chose and Mrs. George Sumner > and ML** Imogene Cooley. They are planning part of the menu I The members of the "Home Care but thc balance is pot luck. Fol­ Mantra? ntdM and refreshments High score wa* were the winners. , of the Child" class, sponsored by lowing the supper. T. 8. K. Reid rtinin. U U>C! held by Mra Harry Brobey and Sunday afternoon Mr. and. Mrs STEAM HEAT is to preside a* toastmaster for thc f>w. hy Mra. Edward ..Smith Robert E Waite. Jr., and daughter ‘ Ing. today (Thursday) the Parent program There will be group sing­ HOT A COLD WATER I Tnalitute al Nashville. Those mein- ing, greetings by John c Ketcham, held it* second card party of j ^jargrei£ valentine. LnVancha Cot- Nancv entertained eighteen guest* complimentary- to the farmer's fa­ SHOWER BATH bera attending arc Mrs. Chester Me­ a talk bv Dl*trict president Rme gUeVn iton- Mark> Eni*- Hclen Nelson and ther. Robert E. Waite. Sr.. ofLIttk i Millan. Mra. John Havens. Mra. Arnold of Plainwell and »ome musi­ Edward Storkan. Lester Rock. Arkansas. Spring flowers In Single $3.00 per wk. op 1 Chester Stowell, Mrs. William Mc- cal numbers. Those wiw wish m*v hHdJr rrihh^ JJuKd nhu I Orm*be, Harry Scobey nnd Edward ■ Laughlin. Mra. Adelbert Cortright. remain for dancing. It t* expected bridge, cribbagc. pedro and Chinese smith and Miss Virginia Conrad a yellow bowl and yellow candle* MUS v^’uua Conraa decorated tire table. Mra. Richard I Mr*. John chamberlain. Mrs. Orno nwo that Mra. Grace Bauer. Gold checkers. A tasty luXch completed Groos pouring coffee and Mrs Har­ ,ro,n , 1 Knowlr*. Mra. E A. Grubbs. Mra. Star mother, will make some pres­ Uie evening's enjoyable event, I Kenneth Clark. Mra. Harry Burr. entation* to the post and Unit of . On_J^Brch J*’^"Rular jnonth-' Minnie shriner entertained old Phillip* serving lhe cake* and fancy cookies. Mr. Waite, Sr.. 1, I Mra. Spencer Scobev Mr*. Wilkins three memorials, one from the lymeeting will be held and Worthy evcnl wlth B deaM.rt. land Mra. B. J. Adcock. h.Op^. U1Mt | bridge, places being laid tor eight secretary of the Arkansas Banker* United Stain, government, one from Association. He left for home on France and one from General a l member, will attend to discus* aprtng tlowra furnished the dec­ Tuesday accompanied by hl* daugh­ ( o£tlons. Honon, al brtdge wenl t0 n™» 2396 Pershing. These memorial* are to plans tor coming event*. ter-in-law, Mra. Waite, and Nancy, be grouped around thc picture of ---------------------------------------------j Mrs. Arthur chase and Mrs. W. L. who will remain until after Easter. WONDERGEM-SHULTERS "Clothiag and Shoes for Mm and Boys Laurence J. Bauer after whom the The marriage of Marvin J. Won-1 Hinman. . post wa* named. Places were laid for eight al the dergem and Mis* Marilyn Shelters.' , .. , „ toib ot MtU. or«»k wal wlemnterf I memtet. ot the J. r. r. spring luncheon given by Mra. Rob­ The local organization* were not S.l.r- club were nMet Mn. Mn Uwls ert Cook on Saturday, the table represented at Ute district meeting al the MethMUl decoration* being aweet pea*. At day guests of the olaude A. Ham­ vllle. at Saugatuck on Sunday for various <l«y event™, Rev. Btmund H. Bah- <m 'tredixsd.y .ttenuxm tor brtdne bridge tin- winners were Mrs Ro­ monds. Mr. Bogulub left Monday Mr. and Mra..Worth blU performing the ceremony. They । and rcfresl’lnent5 reason*. man Fcldpausch and Mrs George morning for Chicago and Robert re­ were attended by Mr. and Mr. mained for a visit with hi* parents. Nineteen attended the meeting at Donald Estelle of Battle Creek and Green in honor of St. Patrick’* Hebden. Marion Walters of Orand Rapids thc home of Mra. Smith Sherman eight guests witne&ted tiie cere­ day wa* used a* the color scheme Dr and Mrs. G. L Lockwood en­ Green in Nashville. on Thursday evening. Mra. Henry mony. tor tiie table decoration* at the tertained their pot luck club of of her and Mra. dinner meeting ofgMnd tiie parent*. BusinessMr. I Hubert gave an interesting report Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbllta eight al dinner on Saturday eve­ Edw. Walter*. Floyd Walters and on the Child welfare bill: two new Women's Hospital Guild on Monday ning. Mra. A. D McDonald and R. daughter Marion of Grand Rapids Bell's in FtashvlDa. member.*. Mr*. Leoni Fredrich and evening, the O. E. 8. ladies serving W. cook were winners at contract. were Sunday evening guests. Mra. Marshall Schantz, being In­ dinner to thirty-five. Mr*. Theollne 14.00 Fingerwave Shampoo sad MACHINE PUSH UP itiated. Mr* E. F. Sayles, past Mr and Ms. Leo Hammond and Schader. Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss PENNOCK HOSPITAL Dried < Fingerwave PERMANENTS ■ nresident. giving the obligation. . 1 Katherine Schreiber and Miss Two babie* were bom nt thc hos­ Dicky left Wednesday for a two Mr*. Freda Marshall. Mzchineleii Permanent* - $0.50 Pedro was played after the busi­ Hie frtlowing new books have re- ! Shson formed the committee pital during the past week—to Mr. weeks stay tn South Bend, Ind. Helene Curtis*.............. “Up ness session. Mra Dan Lewis tun­ cently been added to the public T*° member*. MLss Beatriov and Mra. Dale Bump. Hasting*. BOWNE CCNTBt ing high score and Mrs. Sayles, low. library and arc now available to tiie K>ser a,,d Miss Virginia Townsend Route 4. on Sunday, March 10; and HIGHBANK Mrs. Jennie Flynn. Mra. WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR^YEING public. 1 w«re enrolled. Mra. Agnes Fisher to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Has­ Improvements al Ute Legion hail ! gave u talk on early American glavi tings. Route 2. on Friday. March 8. are nearly completed. Tiie unit has Open Evening* by Appointment , . 'which wa*Mrreatly enjoyed. She Mrs. Lentz returned to her home purchased new drapes and Venetian Leslie Charier!*, -The plrat Saint alio exhibited -omc of her choicest improving. blind.* and the colar motif is blue Omnibus : Elkry Queen. "New Ad- p|Kl.s „( antique tlu> and told tiie on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Bump nlng at 7:30. In honor of Mrs. Frelda Mar- ' Mra. Addie Benton Is vfalling and gold. Legion colors. eenune. ot Blery Queen"? John: o, Th0 AprU c0„,_ liavc named tiie^r son. David Law­ rence. shall’* birthday, several relatives »on Wayne and family of Masefield. Dead Ned : E Phillip : ntltlee consists of Mrs. Maude City Bank Bldg.^ Jeaanette Pugh, Prop. Phone 2343 Mrs. Ella Squires, who wa* taken entertained at a surprise party on ■ this week. The Unit netted $20 from lhe Oppenheim. ••Stranger,; o.t£: P. Smith, Mn. Manam Storkan. Mrs. rummage *ale held on Friday and C. Wren. Man the pevll Dldn 11 Eyma Sutton and Miss Maxine to thc hospital on Friday following Saturday evening. I Asahel Thompson lost a I a fall from an auto, suffered a head Saturday. The ladies appreciate Want'; Max Brand, "Secret of Dr. gwlft. Mr. and Mr.*, prank Hawblita. Mr.' week. laceration and bruises, but wa* not and Mra Herbie Wilcox and Mr. j A good crowd attended t the kindly, assistance of Hastings Kildare"; Marguerite McIntyre. I ' • ■ • seriously hurt. She returned to her and Mra. Elmer GiUett were Sun- AM Wednaeday. Proceeds people. The money will help to • Free and clear": Jackson Gregory. Barbara Johncock entertained the Tiw accident day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd pay for the redecoration of the hall. "I Must Ride Alone"; Pearl Buck. Junior Auxiliary girls on March 5. home on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Wall T happened as *he attempted to elase Nesbet of Nashville. , in Grand Rapid* Friday "Other Gods’; John Masefield. at, which time officers were nornlHASTINGS GIRLS’ the door to a moving car driven Mr. and Mr*. Harvc Marshall of Bnd *,hn 1 “ Live and Kicking Ned"; Nordhcff nalrd as follow*: Chairman, Maxine SENIOR RECITAL by her cousin. Joe William*. North Maple Grove called on Mr. ' ixnd MW. Bber and Hall, “ No More Ga*"; Clark Jarman and Dorothy Foreman: The olivet church was filled on THREE CORNERS* ~ and Mra. will HawbUtt, Thursday Mr and Mrs. Watt Thai Thursday evening for the senior McMeekin. 'Show Me a nnd"; secretary. Barbara Johncock and and Mra “ Merrill Karcber afternoon. »"UI ** piano recital presented by Miss Grace Uvingston HUI. "Head of Uie , Lorraine Schanta. Election will be Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. ! dren were Bunday Suzanne Sumner of this city, who Hou^e": Nevi! Shute. "An Old Cap- held on March 20. the term of of- Clair D. Yeiter were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and Mr. and Mm. Out '’Tire ficr being three months. On Wedhas shown such outstanding musical Uyity"; Elizabeth Corbett. Lyle Clark of Alto and Mr. and daughter were in Battle creek. Sun­ ability. Throughout her program, Queen's Holiday"; Agatha Christie. ne.*day evening March 20. the Mrs. Le*ler Yeiter and son. Philip day. thia writing. her touch -'was ’’brilliant. powerful "And Then There Were None"; juniors arc to entertain tiie Son.* of of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and full of feeling; her renditions Fanny Heaslip Lea. “There Are' the Legion at an Easter party at Claude and Leo Hammond with were in Galesburg on business Sat­ Grand Rapid* were drawing the hearty applause of the Brothers": Erie Stanley Gardner, the Legion hall from-7:30 till 9:30 Bernard Ryan of Jackson attended urday. "Case of the Baited Hook"; Com- All who are eligible are invited to large and appreciative audience. Bunday guests at the John Norton Karcher home. Betty cortright will be the Wert Michigan Beagle club Her first group, Beethoven's Son­ mander Edward Ellsbcrg. “Trauure. attend. spring derby held at Ada. Saturday. home were Mr. and Mra. Clarence ata. Op. SI. No. S. demonstrated her Below"; Peter B. Kyne, ' Dud? hastes* for the regular meeting on 'C. A. and L. C. Hammond's Wil­ Bump of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. “If winter comae, splendid technique and careful Woman"; Iola Fuller. “The Loon Tuesday evening. April 2. lowcrest Fritz placed first and Hugh Jones of Assyria and Donald. far behind r Not ur . . . preparation and the second group, Feather"; Sophie Kerr, “Curtain “Ace” won Norton and Louise Beetle of Nash- dent decided to move it luncheon was 1James Hammond's Ceod Ter AWmhr/on by such well known composers as Going Up"; Lucy Agnes Hancock.’ alovely buffet fourth place. This weekend Claude "North Side Nurse"; Robert Hen( served to 24 guests on Tuesday aftChopin. Liszt and Dubusay, was rlqut*. "No Arms, No Armour"; ernnon by their hosteate*. Mr*. Ru*- .will act as one of the judges at lhe charmingly given. Bauer andMrs. Guy Bauer, at Wolverine Beagle club derby. Climaxing the recital, which a as Helen Reilly. "Murder in Shinbone j *ell the latter's home on South Broad- , Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bull were all played from memory, was the Alley". Ikkrti On Sole Al I way. A lov«lv spring bouquet was on Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. Concerto in F Minor by Aren&ky N'aii-FIclian Kathrenc Pinkerton. “Three s a the buffet table and Uie small tables 1and Mrs. George Kelley. In this number. Mis* Sumner was Rev. and Mrs. cole of Hasting* assisted by the Olivet Symphony Cm.-: D-vld IrMn and P. M lurk. ’“‘t. Tuesday evening dinner guests orchestra of 43 pieces directed by -Ona Man Agaln.1 u» Wrl<* • green —and were ' inc North-; Norin . •»«««■*»».«■ ----— •.... Black Walnut Fudfa Cake Pedro paz. who wa* delighted with Nalnn L. Burbank. ‘House K— C Con___,i— *hlto .-..1.-6, was the color moUf «r of .athe . of Mr. and Mrs. Edw Waller*. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifield and Ml&s Sumner's interpretation of thto irtruction Detail.*": Mannel Hahn, ’ party. Honors at bridge went to Buttermilk Graham Bread difficult number. “So You're Collecting Stamps"; Mra. Roman Feldpauach. Mra. Ray family who are moving to their re­ Miss Sumner's friends in this city Hermann Rauschning, "Voice 01 Branch and to Mr*. L. R. Glasgow. cently purchased farm the latter 225 £. Lincoln St. Raisin Pie part of Uie week were, given a fare­ are pleased with her success and Destruction"; Clark Wissler. "In­ Fricntii and relative.* from Balti ­ well party lart Monday evening. predict a bright future for her. Hastings diana of the United States*'; Maple Walnut Qrmmm Mis Credit should also be given her Emanuele Btleri. "Book of Indoor more township. Battle Creek and The best wishes of their friends and piano instructor for tiie past four Hobble*"; Frederick Lewis Allen. this city came to Ute home of Mr. neighbor* go with them. iHtS ADVANCC TKKtT 3AU B«H The H- J. Robinsons were Grand year*. Prof. Samuel Robinson, of "Since Yeaterday". — Jean Barnes, and Mr*. Clarence Hammond on Olivet college. for hl* able assist­ Librarian. Sunday. March 10. with well-filled Rapid.* visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Leo Hammond and bosket*. tiie occasion being Mra. ance. Following the program. Prof and Etghty-three and one-half per Hammonds birthday. They left a* Dicky. Mr and Mrs. Jama* Ham­ 112 SOUTH JIiriMON MICHIGAN HORIICOIKRAI SOCIilt 2 > COHVINHON HAU Mra Robinson held an informal re­ cent oi all American book* are now a remembrance many useful guv-, mond and Natalie. Robert C. Ham­ publislied in New York. Philadel ­ mond of Detroit and Michael Bo­ ception for Miss Sumner and u cards and a beautify! bouquet of A NON PROFIT lOUCATIONAl ORGANIZATION phia, and Boston. gulub of Brooklyn, N. Y flowora. group of her friend*. CLUB NEWS 'IS SHIRTS Jpo s250 SHOES $5 °° \. *950 ROOMS TIES 50* M ~ SOCKS HOTEL HASTINGS 15.75' BAIRD’S EASTER PERMANENTS Make an appointment now for your Easter Permanent New Books in the Public Library 25' 50' JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP FLOWER SHOW M\H( II _'i a ..DETRUI I • C77C&CM22 £)a&. iS5: Rigdar 75< Admission Tickets 50* Bakery Specia Mrs. C. D. Bauer BANGHART �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 f INSURANCE J UM — AUT0 — WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL I I Fteu U40, NalL Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency | All Kinds of Insurance i 1 Surety Bonds FbeM 2105 Hasting. AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25a. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST AB THE ADV. BAYS. FOR HALF.—Good 4 year old Bay mar. I enlt, wgt. about 1480. Calvin Farions, i mil* north. mile we.t of Wbodlan.l if I FCIIi HALE—Heven bnahel* nf rerleanr.l : June elover »eed. »IO a buthel. F-r-1 eel Hall and bon. Phone 734—FT-’ [ FOR SALK — Alalk* rioter ***4. r*<l*an*d. Ferdinand Hchweder. mil*. •oath and V mile *a*l of Shall*. 3 21 j FOR BALE—We*Uy M.yrr* property; large lot, fin* lor alien; wall cittern., variety of fruit. Inquit* J. L. Smith. [ phone 2441 Woodland. 4 4 FOR BALE—Nice June *l"»rr *etd. »» *•“- Will Tnblaa. 748—FS. ^ , Cards of Thanks NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Data* can be Baade at Banner office, tf THE CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON Halting*—Pbooa 2101 tf BUYING WOOL .ANTIUUKH WASTED - Strln«» am HWory conxrawrr-Sunday «u„u|A |n ,hi, H1 oj Che Utter, tumtu Mr. anI Mr. ' id w,„ ‘ Wm Havana. Fred B.rlo. or IJ d £ Hastings was an afternoon caller yuui ° Mr. and Mrs Richard Laubaugh, WILL TOBIAS Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox. Alphcous 1 and Mary Dunn. Helen Thompson I Hasting., Route 4 Phone 74fr-F$ of | l THANK* REPAIR AND Rc-Uphotater your present fu Modem fabrics will completely re- make We custom-built furniture. ' MAIlRD.lt MA ' 1 1 1 1 1 | Smith Upholstering Shop Hastings All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 109 W. State St. ATTENTION ! Do you have a on which yea praaluxu. Let yon. You nay M Ufa Inaorance policy ua not paying Ur os check them for bo anrptlMd at the JERRY ANDRUS Nal'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Baitings, Afiehlgan tf MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Aat. Itaxtlngi 220 F_ State tf. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hsstings, Route 3 Phone 2618 tf and Erwin Havens were among the members from Glass Creek Com- j munlty Grange to attend the meet­ Ing at Johnstown grange last Thursday when Glass Creek carried | thc gaveT to Johnstown. ui a|<artment. 202 Houlh Hroadwny. [ ' H A. Xlrhnl.__________________ TI4 j THAU.Elf FOR HALE-Steal !.<•«. rood tlrr«. '40 liran<r. No raaM,nal<1a otter • rrtu—d Bra it Bl Melvin Smith'. farm, five mile, .uuihwe.t lla.rlnr* M 41 3 14 FOR HALE Milkins Shorthorn built ready for •ervira. hard TH. and Banc. ■ free, llloo.l Un*, from Stanley Pnwell ■ i nr.. 1: to all FOR HALF OH TRADE—F<* ratrl*. 10 JO lev. Mrfu.• for Mrf'ertnkk herring Irartnr and P^'i FOR SALE—37 Phmnuih Knelt h»n«. nnd Mr. Um .1 each. Mr. Glenn Mowry, R. 1. pallbearei 3 14 gravity dump. »I1 in gomi eondilintt. - Ph-me 747—Fl e forgotten. liaylurd Gray, 5 mile* eaM •( Daw- FOH SALE—Ur( •■ae ml burner, nearling. or 3 mile* •••uth and mH* we.i 2:1; one-Lkttrry radio of Maple Grove Center, 3-14 Coniervu eanner. larse • lie; rablnet wa.brr with pnllev FOR SALE — BremUtg .‘nd Jone •burner nil .tore. All rimer .eml Eli Lindwy. Delton. 3 14 prieed tn .ell. Sam Smith. S«i mile, FOH HALE oi: TRADE -For Ila.llng. wr.l Na.hrille ■ndpipe n |4 property, an »O aere farm with <~>-l •nil and fair building.. Carl Neith.nv hxu.-work Mav co hmnn night*. Mr.. er 1'h.itie .1M5. 3-14 Jame. W. Rad VanilrrB run ord, 421 South Park WANTED—To rent farm near or on Street Phone 2 river, fa.h. Write Boa "K" earn of rhildren. FOR SALE—Tout /mlkrnorthnf’MM. Banner. 3 14 CARD OF THANKS dlevllle. Himnn Malrhele. Leighton phone. 3-14 /J ? ? SWANSON AGENCY nn 7 K. Mill St. 'V AIIrli. M 1.1.1b FOR RALF. — Ford V * pickup. 1017 motel. Earellent condition. f> brood FOR RALE month: 2 •nni Cha*. K. Andlrr. Mile aoath Ml.I.llei llle.__________________ 3 14 FOR BALK—R»-1eaneit mammoth clover .eml, |!> hu Gimm Wnlrlng. .Woodland. Phnne 22*? 3 14 FOR HALF. 1* ewra. one bliek. Due to • tart lambing April «. Gordon Thome.on Phone 751>—F4 314 WANTED TO HIRE—Married man by lhe day. Will furni.h hou»e. Earl Towne. Milo. ' 3-14 FOR HAJ.E—Fire young «»w«. doe from now until April 13 Hu«.el| Booker. 3H mile. .iMith uf Halting, oo Camp Ground Road. n 14 FARM Foil BALE—Or will trade for Htat (■Ann nr tfiankn and will not be forgotten. Kt. South «iJ» FOR RALE—Gander, or would trade for goote. Mra. Dorr Everett, Vermontville. Woodland phone 2554. 3-14 hay. Phone 743—F3. Jamea E. Meatf. TWO LOTH—In Lincoln park addition for tale or etchant* for .eeond band ear. Phone 34*0 Frank Hawklni 3-14 FOR HALE—Good colt. 3 yr*, old next FOR HALE—Team ot April, cheap. Would trade for youne fre.h eow, Gurrn.ey preferred. Will Hmlth, K. State Rd.. Route 3. 3 14 FOR hale—15 7Mb. ahMU*. Floyd FOR SALK—M il* aoiiih oi Henke., Route 3. flty.dTwo mllei north Ha.flnr. nn M-43. 3-14 FOH HALE—Choir* wcond rutting al falfa hay. quantity nf rorn fodder, and trie motor John Breehel.en. Mil* FOR RENT—Nir north. 3 mite, ra.t Woodland or inJonathans, Greenings, York oulr* of Carl Breehei.en. 3-14 Imperial* E(V FOR BALE—White gelding, around 12 year« old. gentle, or will trad* for aide Bushel _____ **** delivery rake of like value: Oliver 12Ineh tractor plow; 30 aawed 7 and 7 4 Bring containers. No Sundsy sales. ft. <*ak po*t>: 10 u*«d .leel iHMla; ISO RUBY LEWIS. FREEPORT ft. baa.wood 1-ln, lumber: *0 ft. ehrrry aod oak 1 in : 5<> ft l.lark a«h 1 tf In. by 10 In. wide. Ill ft long; 200 fl. i-in, C in. wide. 14-ft. b-ng black a.b FOR HAI.Erate material: '29 Chev*-*-' two 14-ft. long >toek feederi. N. E. FejSler. 4 mile, eu-t na.ttr.g. on ot.t FOR SALER-ta.1. 3-14 Prompt Service and Reliable FOH SALE— DeLaval eream leparatny, Work at Fair Prices. nearlv new: aha tiepi ISO egg Incuba­ DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. tor. Mr.. Henry Hrrgman. Dowling. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 FOR SALE—Olis tf. FOH SALE—Or trade for rattle, large work hnr.e. aim four O. I. C. brood -----------------------:---------------------------------»ow». one due March 21. real the fint of M»y Leolie R. Gould, Cedar Creek. FOR HALEDelton phone. 3-14 FOH KENT—Attractive country home. CITIZENS' MUTUAL • ii rmim huuar. garden, poultry houte. electricity. 1UH mile* northea.t Ha.- KOK HALE—100 FIRE INSURANCE CO. ting* and 3 4 tnlle* from Woodland. Write "C- F." care of Banner. Electrical Wiring CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiatora, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH SOS No. Michigan Avenue Haitlngi WANTED—Men to cut wood cord. Phon* 70S—F|2. in the removal of Horses - Cows Hags — Sbrep — Cal re. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Lm*1 Phone UMS VB PAY TO FHOn CHAMES USE POULTRY PITTSBURGH ANNOUNCING H*ary hen*. I3e. Laghern hen*. 10e— Grain. Wheat. 96* bethel. ' O.l*. 40e buahel. B»rl*y, 50c ba.h.L Be..., ewt. S3.95. FRANK SAGE ATTENTION, FARMERS! It will poy you to come and look over our large stock of hand mode harness, before you buy. We also have a large stock of collars, strapwork, and sweatpads at a very low price. Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now. 1 SET OF GOOD USED TEAM HARNESS BUY HERE AND SAVE! JACK KEMPF shoe o'Ceather goods shoe YOU ^4re Invited to Our McCormick-Deering POWER FARMING ENTERTAINMENT □ LA88 CREEK ORANGE "Heel-liked Sport Extension Groups HASTINGS EXTENSION GROUP NO. 4 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Coart Farmers Attention Hosting* Ill So. Jefferson Street CARLTON ORANGE ^Wednesday, Mar. 20 in our store. SOUND MOVIES. . . . LUNCH . . . ENTERTAIN­ MENT ... and A GOOD TIME FOR ALL. A. C. Gates Hdwe. & Farm Implements Harness parts, collars, halters, collar pads, halter tie*. Sold, al PRAIRIEVILLE, MICHIGAN able prices at Hicks Shoe & Horness Repair HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ORANGEVILLE TWP. — PHONE 2314 The Place to Buy Your Meats “ Mlle Predaca. Hutter, 3iG4e pound. Etta. ®e pound. M*aU and Hldaa. Heifer*.and atrer*. 6c and 7e. Cowa. llv* weight. Se. Vaal calvea. alive, lie. Veal calvea. dreaaed. I7e. Hog*, alive, tt. Hog*, dreaaed. 7c. Baaf hide*. 7e. Young Chickana. Light Rpringar*. 10c. Heavy Sprlagara. 16c. Rack*, beavlr*. Ur HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 Grange Programs Pban* 28M if- HASTINGSMRKETS PRODUCTS to Decorate CauciiB Notices FOB WednMday, March 13 Price* change on butter; row*, live weight: veal reive*, dre.aed : hog*; heavy •printer*: Red*, heavir.; wheat; and PLATE GLASS CO Deal difect. Excel Mfg. Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Win­ pany, Otsego Michigan. ona. Warn June and Mildred Coon of Delton and Russell Hayes of Burlington called on Rose Hallock. THE BROWER HOME Saturday. Myrtle Belson was brought home cares forckronlc invalids, and eld­ from Uie hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MIsener of erly people. Nurse and attendant at Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with all times. State impeded. Reason­ their mother. Mrs. O- E. Kenyon, able ratal. 123 Second Ave. Plainthe occasion being Mrs. Kenyon's 76th birthday. A lovely dinner was given In her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevllle. the Miscners also being guests. Mr. and Mrs. jess Kenyon of RADIO REPAIR SHOP Hickory corners spent Sunday with their aunt. Mina Kenyon. Percy Hallock called on Mrs. Kenyon. pair shop at Wednesday. Bert cook of Kalamazoo spent Uie 317 N. HANOVER weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Prank General Radio Repairing — Moil Hom. Mra. Lucy O'Connor of Complete Shop in Barry County. Kalamazoo is spending the week with them. RADIO SERVICE CO. Mr. and Mrs. William sonnevllle. Robt Hoot, prop. Phone 2536 Suzanne and Billy and Mra. Edith ill pier Sonnevllle of Battle Creek visited II. Roll Lester Sonnevllle and family on Sunday. About sixty attended tiie Oommunlty club Thursday at Ora Bab-1 121 So. Jefferson St., Hastings, INSURANCE Phone 2«7 Prompt and Courteous Service ‘ AUCTIONEER by th* J.J* C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Ratal Halting* FIELD OFFICE WITH ADELBERT CORTRIGHT in the Henderahott Building WANT TO BUY ALL KINDS HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick spent, E. Saturday evening with Herb Burdick Route 3, Hastings Phone 725—FS and family of Augusta Miss Ruth Huffman Ls at Bernard hospital following an operation. Myron Simpson and family spent the weekend wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson. Much sympathy is extended to NETH N. MEAD, Route 2, Mrs. Horace Pennock in the lass of, Nashville, Michigan. Phone her husband. Mra. Gladys Willison underwent I >108, a major operation In Leila hospital Battle Creek last Friday. ThLs community was saddened to, ACRICULTURAL LIME hear of the death of Eddit Tursley rill be Shipping into Hastings. in Jacksonville. Florida. Funeral | services will be Thursday with pray- j land Meal. Softest Lime rock on Ices at thc Methodist church at 2 P. M. the Rev. Benedict and Rev. tails. McCue officiating. R. A. SCHOENBORN Mr. and Mra. Paul O’Brian of Haslinge, R. 2 Freeport Phone Deerfield spent the weekend wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Swaddling. The Prayer meeting will be held 1 at Rev. and Mrs, McCue's Thursday STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY evening. RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call Mrs. Minnie Tcthrick Is some bet­ on farmers. No experience or capital ter but still confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swaddling nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Brian Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bf spent Sunday with Frank O’Brian City, Mich. 3of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Barnes are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes and family of Ot­ sego. H. E. Barnes Ls not Im proving In health. _ 500 cords of excolsior bolts. SOUTH SHULW** J. L. MAUS, Agent tf Announces the continuance of a 4’/g% per an­ num loaning rata to eligible farmer borrowers WANTED Fitleld. Houly Ha.tinga.____ a-31 WANTED—Work by the hour Mr*. Anna ChrGtlan.rn 210 H. Wa.hii.gt-m. -1-14 WANTED — Woman for homework In modern farm tymr. Call Laeey 10^ APPLES FOR SALE Hastings, Mich. 05758730 cockl, The next meeting will be OBDB* FOB FVBUCAT1OK SOUTHWEST RUTLAND W. H. Otis returned home Fri­ held at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. day after spending the past five Wayne Gates. J. W. Tedrow and Mila Ashby weeks with hls daughter, Mrs. Fred have completed the boat house nt Barlow and family of Hastings. Ackers point. Miss Zana Douglas, of Bowens Mills spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan OBDEB rdB PUBLICATION Douglass. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Clara wilder of Has­ tings. I Miss Emily Edger of the Edger Onn.­ district vlmdrmad visited frnm from Friday >111 till Sun day In Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass and • the latter's father, Mr. McCain of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mra. John Cappon and children of Hastings were Monday evening vis­ itors. Sunday visitors of W. H. Otis were Mra. Hazel Otis and children of । h**ri Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs.! Fred Barlow of Hastings. j 'stwrt Miss Dorothy Havens has been , a in>* ropy, out of school for two weeks with an Mildred an infection In her throat. She Is bet- , —---------------- FOR BALI Pure Lard 4 # 25‘ Beef Roast* 15c Smoked Liver, lb. 21e Pork Sausage 10c Franks 4 Qc Side Pork 4 Ac Bologna 4 Cc Home Rendered WOOD Rev. on Mr. way to SCHOOL DISTRICT Manker of Hastings called and Mra. Will Cairns on hls Grand Rapids one day last Sausage Mr. and Mrs. Oro Tagged are the parents of a daughter bom Satur­ day. She has been named Patricia Rose Carrie Couch who has been visit­ ing tn Hastings Uie past two weeks attended ...services at the schoolhouse Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle and son Earl. Jr.. were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Delton. Rev. Floyd Nagle of Sunfield will Small ar Skl.Uu, IK Mom, Mad,, Ib. AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pubence in the liveitock buaineaa service. Harold Dingman meetings to be held In the school­ house in the near future. Watch for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BELLEVUE, MICH. Phone 4781 milk. Raghtar of Probate.* Cold Meats 1 ° ■ ** Pork Roast Pound ........................ Iplc 1 “ ggc Pork Loaf, Veal or Pickl* Loaf FROZEN FOODS DON'T FORGET YOUR EASTER HAM For next week. We will hove anything and everything in HAM that you will want �THE HASTINGS BANNER ng8 Banner Bitlwt IK in lhe central region," president DUlman. Y. BIX MONTHS, Ms ««•) Y. T1IXF.E MONTHS. IITIONH, ONE YXAB LISTING. moN I per anlorroweri. ITRIGHT SH CO IAL CO. 'RANK SAGE 1ERS! r large stock Ye also have tweatpads at ing now. NESS SHOP Hastings )ited Mirror Hoi-ILrtisaa Hews Letter SECTION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR explained Cilmalical Benefit There is a climatical stimulation of this norUiland country Uiat lr. highly beneficial. - With Uie natural advantage* of forests and rugged hills end the haunting "frontier" appeal of ghost mining towns, the Keweenaw penin­ sula Is rich in tourist possibilities. Brighter days are sure to come to UiLs northernmost land ot the Upper Peninsula, the wont hit of al) during a long depression. FINNS ARE AIDED BY GRAVEL RIDGES Glacial Deposits Form The Famous Mannerheim Line Harry Wypatha By Jane Cameron Glacial action, which in ages oast scarred the face pt Finland, is credited with having contributed greatly to the stout defense o: their | homeland which Finnish troops are staging. The famed Manner­ heim line takes fullest advantage ,of parallel ridges of gravelly mate­ rial deposited as the ice melted. Similarity between the topog­ raphy of Finland and much of Michigan which also bears witness to ice age invasions is pointed out by Helen M. Martin, department cf .conservation geologist. Similar ridges, called eskers, oc­ cur in Michigan, perhaps tiie best known being Uie Mason esker whleh extends from a point just north of Lansing to Leslie, stretching across Ingham county from north to south, one of the longest in the United: Slates. greatly in favor of the enticing cellophane covers on most delec­ table* nowadays, but. as a mother of hungry kids, we protest on tiie raisins, cocoanut and marshmallows' hiding place being thus advertised. Yes, in Michigan you can find: We went to make molasses cookies and the raisins were gone! We went Ghost villages, rows of empty EAST DELTON to make another test kettle of ice Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and houses, spaced uniformly as though cream for this column and the family entertained Mr. and Mrs. tombstones in a graveyard. Windows Clarence Payne and family of Hope marshmallows were gone! We went boarded up. No smoke from chim­ i Center for Sunday dinner, the octo cover a nol-too-beautlful job of neys. Everywhere a scene of deso­ caslon being Ina's birthday. cake icing and the cocoanut was lation. silent in mid-winter under Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood gone! Now I ask you. m'frans. Isn't a blanket of white sepulchral snow. of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Art it Just LOOKING FOR TROUBLE A year-round natural temperature Collison spent Saturday evening in to put these temptations In a glass of M degrees and 1 fl-foot snow Kalamazoo. sack? Let me suggest a little axtifences, believe It Or not, leas than Friends of Ed. Hartley, a life long ficiai scenery, put the raisins In a two miles apart. resident of Hickory Corners, were box labeled SOAP. The kids won't Rugged pine-tipped rocky shores sorry to hear of his death on Sat­ go near it. put the marshmallows In as scenic a.s anything you can find urday evening while on his way a drawer marked WASH CLOTHS. In beautiful Maine. home from Florida. The kids can save lime with the BRANCH DISTRICT Such are some of the picturesque . Mr. —and 7.”.Mrs. —;■ Dit Willison ot Del- I■ Prayer meeting will be held pt slurp method and won’t molest, put ■ feature.! which we recently viewed inn and Mrs Ira Pennock and famIn the Keweenaw peninsula. Michi­ only unexplored territory Is behind gan's most nprthemmost part of the their ears but this idea U not prac­ Upper Peninsula which stick* out tical-how about putting the cocoa­ eighty-seventh birthday next Thurs* . 8und *y visitors in Battle Into Lake Superior like a sore nut In the bhoe-polishlng box? It Li day. ICreck thumb. safe there unless Bud gets a new Mrs. Ethel Pennock of East Hick- | Rev- J- J- Willits is gaining *low- girl. The army wastes a lot of time Here 1* a land of the hardy Finns. It Li also a region where more ory corners spent tiie weekend with | on camouflage that could be used at Norton, — who ' works ‘ Miss Margery “ than 0,000 persons today are on re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley. Mr. and home. lief. where the county is able to pay Mrs. Eiwln McElwains of Cincln- in Battle Creek spent the weekend I found a poem entitled •■Catsup" only 15 per cent of its welfare bills. ' natl, were Sunday afternoon vhl- at home. tors. _ _ ___________ The Christian Endeavor of North and gleefully tore It out to use In Depression Dregs Maple Grove expect to attend thc this column and when I started to After thirty years, we re *U11 look ­ Unsuited for farming, this forest­ Rally at the Kilpatrick church in type it. I found the'UUe. "Cowslip." Quite a difference and a let-down. ed peninsula was once a bee-hive of ing for a light rain in the movies. Woodland on Monday evening. mining octlvity with a score or more I’m no poet but if any of you girls can write a good catsup poem, we copper mines in feverish, prosperous will be glad to publish It and I hope operation. the editor is feeling Jolly when he| The population of Houghton counreads this. Wayne county (Detroit) for the en­ Patsy was presented with a love­ tire state! Then came the disastrous —-------------------------- ly WILLARD BOLTE ly puffed sleeve dress and the, Iron­ and bitter labor strike in Die twen­ ing is everything, in how It looks. I ties. opening of copper fields in Uie bought one of those puff doodads Want and In South America, and and slip it in the sleeve and It irons finally the Great Depression of 192D­ beautifully. The puff was a dime at 32. Ravaged by adversity, this cop­ a mall order house. I presume one per country touched dregs of de­ can find them at the dime store. pression to a degree almost un­ They certainly simplify full-sleeve known elsewhere In Michigan. En­ Ironing. tire train-loads of residents left Cal­ umet in one month. At Detroit. Flint Seems like Larry Clinton would and other industrial centers there Just about hit the celling every time are today literal "colonies'' of for­ he bears "In The Mood." Somebody mer Houghton county folk who de­ took his -Dipsy Doodle" and gave It parted .not from choice but from a new name and. I suppose, collects dire necessity. royalties on It. They didn't even Such is some of the remarkable change the tempo, although there background of a region that is as are new words. I heard the old far to lhe north as Quebec, Canada. timers, "Peek-a-boo Waltx." and Recovery Road •'That Naughty waits.” both played decently this week and they surety Undauntad by reverses. Houghton sounded nice. The two loremosl and Hancock (separated by only a evils in thc musical world now are bridge) are flUadlly recovering swinging and swiping, nice words economically. Dry Season Grain Crop for murdering and stealing. They arc looking forward opti­ mistically. Here is the picture as we For the past 10 years. Club Kaffir has consistently outyislded corn In Franklin County in eastern Kansas—with the result that this year Bedtime |snack—A slab of choco­ at least 50% of the previous corn fields in this county will be planted to late ice cre^m between two graham While the iron ranges near Marthis sturdy grain crop. Sketch shows a field on the farm of Harold Staadt crackers, call it a sandwich. You au*lte. iron River and Ironwood are that yielded 45 bushels of grain in a year when corn was a total failure — don't have to call the kids. They enjoying good times due to war de­ and one field on thia farm reached 70 bushels. Next time I have a bad come arunning. mands. the copper mines of the Ke­ spring for corn I am going to try Club Kaffir on my farm in central weenaw range are having difficulty Indiana — because it win make a crop in 90 days, or less. The best canned park I ever made in competing with open mines in was this winter. I bought a quart Arizona. Montana. Ohlle and other Cleaning Rusty Saws of the liquid smoke and put hah n points. The Quincy mine at Hancock, for To remove nut from a hand saw, Kentucky Experiment Station teaspoon in my loosely-packed example, has sunk it* main shaft to recommends removing the handle, hying the blade on newspapers on a quarts of sliced ham. seasoned with a depth of 0.100 feet! it is the deep­ firm table or bench—rubbing lengthwise with wet pumice stone or fine salt and pepper and baked in my now oven. The meat is of the same emery powder—then wash and oiL est mine in the United States. Un­ texture and tenderness of expensive derground at that low level the tuna and a can brings enthusiastic temperature is 94 degrees the year Giving Transplant* a Running Start comments and disappears like mag­ around, winter and summer. Above When transplanting either vegetable or flower plants, the home ic. For the oven-bake process, send ground arc 16-foot snow fences. — rdener iener can profit by the experience of the market gardener in using a a dime to the Kerr Glass Manu­ When miners are lifted in can at uid starter solution of fertilizer instead of plain water at the time of facturing Co.. Sand Springs. Okla, a 45 degree angle, they emerge into transplanting. One very successful starting solution is made by dis­ and ask for the Kerr Home Canning the daylight like men coming out of. solving 2‘i lbs. of ammophos and IK Iba. cf nitrate of potash In 50 gala a Turkish bath. of water. Working nine hours a day. they drill through solid rock, blast out •uffer from Colds? Extra Money From Caponizing the copper ore. and place it intoi Caponizlng the spare cockerels of the meat breeds has two practical elevator cars which are lifted by | advantages. For home consumption you can keep your roosters as long For quick long steel cables to the surface. relief from Tiie calumet and Hecla Mining, as you like “on the hoof* without having them get tough—and capons company last fall employed 147 men | usually sell for about twice the price of stags during the winter season. .ZI nhnvr i Kansas Experiment Station reports that White Rock capons weigh about underground. ' ---------— ■ / lb*. at an age of 32 weeks-and feed consumption was just about 8 lb*. ™rk,.nd ground. --------------------- -------LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS reclamation plant operate at Lake Linden: lhe mine is at Calumet. Hogs Get T* B. From Hem But the total number of miners In 1938 the records showed that 13 out of every 100 Iowa hog* that employed In Houghton county, ac­ were slaughtered under government inspection had tuberculosis—and cording to the last state report, was 95% of them eaught it from chicken*. Furthermore, it was found that 3.090 ThLv is a mere fraction of thc nearly % of the farm flocks of chickens in the state contain tuberculous army of yester-years. Hence the birds—and practically all of the diseased birds are more than a year old. shut-down mines, deserted villages. It seems apparent that the way to reduce tuberculosis In both nogs and chickens is to sell the chickens at the end of their first year. College Boom Where copper mining Is sluggLsh 3:50 P. M. Recovery of Phosphorus because of unfavorable competitive conditions and the current price of Iowa Experiment Station has found that when superphosphate is copper (protected as it is by a applied to the soil the first crop only recovers from 10% to 20% of the 4-eent tariff), the Michigan college phosphorus. Some of the remaining phosphorus is recovered by following 7:40 A. M. of Mining and Technology at crops, but probably a considerable percentage is “frozen” or otherwise 1:40 P. M. lost to crops. In pasture fertilising tests In West Virginia, the applica­ Houghton is enjoying a boom. tion of 500 lbs. of superphosphate to bluegrass sod In 1930 showed a Together with a steady growth of •••6:55 P. M. marked effect on the yield of grass and its phosphorus content lour the tourist business, the college has years later. contributed substantially to Uie re­ covery of tills copper area. Cutting Com Growing Costa Although 6 per cent of Michigan's population is in Uie Up|M-r penin­ The cost of cultivating com was cut about 40% last year on an 1:05 P. M. sula. thia norHiland college has experimental farm near El Paso, Illinois. Ordinarily the corn crop on doubled its student enrollment dur­ 6:05 P. M. this farm is gone over twice with a weedcr and four times with row culti­ ing lhe past five years. In that re­ vators. The saving was effected by working It twice with a rotary hoe 10:30 P. M. spect it has duplicated Michigan and four time* with a 27-ft. finger-type woeder—and doing away with SUte college's remarkable record, row cultivation entirely. Under the new plan the com was drilled in row* 20 inches apart—and the crop was laid by much earlier than is considered identically the same. The major safe with row cultivation. sport is ice hockey; the University of Alaska team flew down two years ago to take on 'Tech'* in a series of Selling Butterfat on the Hoof I ;40 P. M. Farming Fads Worth Knowing Bert McCallum who has been IH Friday night was well attended and the program enjoyed by all. Th* the past week Is some better at this Guests plays, and the talk by Mrs. Chas. writing. Hendershoti'about her southern trip Mrs. Norman Keller and Mrs. were very interesting. Mra. Emin* jess Haney were orand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Court Strowbrldge, ,shoppers. Friday. who have been spending the winter A birthday dinner was given Sun­ In Hastings, were dinner guests at day evening al the home of Mr. and family in Chas.'Van Vranken's on Saturday. They expect to move back to their home tills weekend. Joe Card Is at the home of hli son. cleo on M-37. suffering from a . severely burned foot. Sunday guests and callers at Ed.' Traver's were. Bobble Traver and Donald Preston from the Altoft dis- | trlct. Howard KlmerJIng and family • □nd Mr. and Mn, U*wh Abbott of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bilnlngschul from tiie Star Com­ From Uie Christian Science Moni­ monwealth. tor comes thia poem by Jannls ParkCLOVERDALE Winter Tones Mrs. Sam Gelb and Mrs. Frank The crunch of boots in the snow.... Humeston were Kalamazoo shop­ Iced twigs creaking when sharp per*, Wednesday. winds blow.... Thursday evening, about 30 Jingle of aldghbells.'... gurata pleasantly surprised Mn. Swish of skis.... Jess Haney, the occasion being her Th»- ring of blades as homeward we blrdiday. A very enjoyable evening skate was spent and many nice gifts were To crackling logs and popping com received. In the grate! Bock. It is the best canning cook book I have ever seen. fuU of praclical and delicious recipes, to ovenI bake, and this is a superior way to I cold pack, one Li supposed to have . an oven regulator, but mine isj a wood range and I Just kept die cans boiling the required time, but 1 fol­ lowed the oUier tnstructlons. For fresh fried ham. pour a bit of the smoke in a saucer and dip each piece and let stand a few minutes before frying it will astonish you hew utterly delicious the meat turns out and now when pork is so tnexpensive. Uita method makes a most delightful change In die early spring breakfasts.' I anticipate a summer of mast appetitizina meats from my canned oven-baked ham. HENDERSHOTT Mrs. ghas. Hendershott was guest of 'honor at a family dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood In Hastings on Sunday, the occasion being her birthday Other guesU were Mr. Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and family. Mrs. Leo Hendershott entertained at dinner Friday, honoring thc1 birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Tompson, and Mrs. clarence Beatlcr from the Shultz district. Mrs. Beatler's mother and Mrs. Gordon Thompson were also present. Mr..and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Beatrice spent Sunday at Harvey Parmales In Battle creek. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hendershott were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward, in Alto. . Friends of Mrs. Glen Henry will be glad to know that she is home from Pennock hospital and making a splendid recovery. Her aunt from Fostoria is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan were in Battle Creek last Thursday. En­ route they left Mrs. Mary Schwucho in Dowling to call on friends. ON DRUG NEEDS Take Notice Mr. Farmer Il's time to check on your needs for spring seeding. good quality right. and prices Medium clov- Mammoth clover, $1.00 MILES NERVINE^ 25c CARTER'S PILLS $1.20 SYRUP PEPSIN 60c ALKA SELTZER 25c BAND-AID 50c FEENAMINT 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 25c EX LAX ... 35c PETROLEUM JELLY 50c ANALGESIC BALM 50c PROPHYLACTIC tooth brush 60c SAL HEPATICA ... sl- NOBODY KIIOWD HE WEARS FUSE TEEn blue grass, grimm alfalfa, timothy seed (These seeds dental plate these on hand and of courts a good supply of good coal always. When in need of anything in the elevator A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times. PECKHAM'S SMITH BROS*. REMEDY VELTE & CO For COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Used for more than 30 years. E. Green St. LYBARKERS LyBARKER’S HASTINGS STOR PHONE 211 This Spring G SWING INTO WHY Better ±r"Uuv plements 49c 19c 39c 39c 19c 23c 39c 29c 49c Bus Schedule To Lansing you in buying the thing* that your home needs to make it completely modem. What To Kalamazoo better time is there to experience better liv- To Grand Rapids Meats S Its 15c logo 10£ 10e ■' 12* >1 FOODS ER HAM everything in To Battle Creek Today.; one-fifth of the student enrollment study mining, although the college of mining has a world­ wide reputation and is far better known outside of Michigan Uian withtn IL Among IU graduates Is William Hannold. Los Angeles, min­ ing partner of Herbert Hoover for many years. . In August. 1935, Grover Q. Dillman assumed the presidency and the ex­ pansion continued Its natural mo­ mentum. The most recent course, added to a list including metallurgy, mechanical engineering, civil engi­ neering. electrical engineering, chemistry and chemical engineering. "Within 300 miles of Houghton lie 50 percent of all the national and George Fagot of Dawson County, Nebraska, has mors nerve than this writer—because he Is actually using a plan that I have merely been flirting with for some years. When butterfat prices failed to keep pace with beef prices he crossed hls high-production Holstein costs with a fleshy Hereford bull—put from two to three of the calves on one nurse cow—and sold them at ages ranging from 6 to 12 months for butcher­ ing. My idea was to go still further and buy one or two extra calvea for each cow—and quit milking entirely. biles, etc •3:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. •10:10 P. M. loans on improved real estate. s^ direct with this bank or through the • Dally Except Sunday. FrL, Sat and Sun. Only. Strawberry Leaf Roller Control Since the old plan of spraying strawberries with lead arsenate before bloom often gave poor control of the leaf roller—and left an undesirable residua on the fruit—the Kansas Experiment Station has worked out a spraying program that avoids these objections. Aa coon as the flrat lar­ vae are detected the planta are sprayed three times—at 5-dav intervals— with % pt of 40% nicotine sulphate plus 1 pt of summer oil emulsion in 80 gallons of water. For the second and third generations of larvae, spray three times at 10 to 14-day intervals with IH Iba. had arsenate plus 1 pt of summer oil emulsion in •re first noticed. Thl* plan gave at U than |40 per ecre-anj value of the BANKING HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. HASTINGS CITY B 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoue Service” 2111 TRIO CAFI BUS DEPOT Him. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. IMO Flower and 1 malic* teacher in thc school ha* reCouncil There wa* much discus­ baseball were present. WII signed because Of 01 health sion but nothing definitely decided :1a were hostesses oneavlBe and other pteoes in from Greenville. mlhan Michigan, aunday. The Hastings High school choir Kenneth and Kathryn Town vlsNon- * Rev. and Mrs. 1_ -----------------— t. a patient in Arm Arbor hospital preparing thc Easter con UM basketbail. get-ac­ field called at the home of Rev. rhe Seven Last Worts" for Thors­ competitive Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of i and husband in Ohio and another by, March 31, at Central audl- quainted games, ping pong, danc­ C. B Davis. Friday evening. Kstemksoo spent Sunday afternoon'sister Mrs. Allen Terry and family ing. and refreshments helped to torium. Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Utt* and evening with their brother nt Litchfield over the weekend, The biology classes were shown make the afternoon complete. Caroline Solomon attended thc and stoter-ln-jaw, Mr. and Mr*. — • ' ~ —±-* Mra. Chartea Harrington spent ictures Tuesday. March . 5. The meeting In The home management class|; Methodist Advance Wednesday with her sister. Mn. Icture traced the digestion of food spent Uiclr class period March 7 :• Grand Rapids. Thursday. Mra. Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mra Clarence William* Charles Robinson at Hickory Cor1 one's body. Ernest Farr of Prairieville socomvisiting thc kindergarten to observe and daughter Rosemary spent Sun­ Vocations day t* planned to be held. Monday. March IB. at High Uie various actions of the children. Mr*. Roy Adriansoa and two day with Mr. and Mra. Jolin Ritter to Grand Rapids. Thursday to at­ Mr. Fenstemaker of the Jahn sons, Tom and Jerry of Batlie tn Kalamazoo. school. Different vocations will be Mr. and Mn. Ellis E- Faulkner tend thc Methodist Advance meet­ discussed in various rooms and and Ollier Engraving company Creek visited peter and Harry who have been spending a. few ing. They railed on her mother. each student attends the one he met with the “cut" staff of the Adrian&on. Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Amelia Twining and found her Is most Interested In. Speakers annual Tiiursday. Another group Mrs. Hattie Whittemore spent home. 111. Mr*. Davis remained with her have been secured for moat of me of engraving ha* been received. Thursday night with Mn. Roy Fen­ Mra. Royce Henton left Monday groups: These speakers in most Miss McElwain and principal E- nels at Cloverdale. cases will be actively engaged in F. Taylor are Resource members for Mn Date Merteu and children Mr. and Mr*. Glenn WUUam' morning for Florida. the profession they discuss. Discussion Groups at the state and two nn* of the W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mra. Harold Lowe of of Doster called on Mrs. Charles Mr. Brozak held a baseball meet­ Conference on Guidance and Cur­ farm were supper guest* of Mr. and Niles spent from Sunday until Mon­ Harrington. Thursday riculum al Lanrlng, Saturday. Mn. Roger William*. Thursdayday morning with their mother. ing March 8. All the boys out far Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whlttemor: Mra. Blanche Richards and iter son and family moved to Kalamasoo evening. Mr. and Mn. Marshall Norwood Paul. Saturday. Mr. Whittemore Is nigh, ___ _ ________ _____ __ were At the QepubUc*11 cauclu held In fireman al the Nazareth Academy. and_______ mollier Mn. Mary Doster supper guest* of MT. and Mrs. Vern ' Delton. Saturday afternoon lhe foiMr. and Mra. Leon Pennock wer.i Qulck and family at Banfleld, i lowing were nominated: supervisor. Morse Backus: Backus; clerk. clerk. Waiter Walter BolyBoly- to Galesburg last Friday. Thursday evening._________________ !! Moise Mr. and Mra. Loren Stuck, who Mr. and Mrs. carl Simmon* and cn; treasurer. Beatrice Dunning: son Charles of Ann Arbor spent lhe justice of peace. Bert Utt*; board have been living In rooms nt the weekend with her sister. Mra. Leon of review. Earl Butler; constables. home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill this Leslie Kelley. Martin peters and winter have moved to Hickory cor­ Pennock and family. Mrs. Mary Doster and Mra. Fred Clarence Donovan and Elw'yn Bui- ners. ten""Township committee.' Alfred. Funeral services were held for O. Hughe* attended the Triple Lini club at the home of Mrs. Maurice Gnlnder. ixron Leonard and Charles Horace Pennock of Hickory Corners Lechteilner. Mr. Backus has been I at the Henton funeral home here Mills near Prairieville. Friday.’ । Friday afternoon al 3:00. Mr. PenFuneral services for Roy Chap­ supervisor for the past 13 year*. Mr. and Mra. Leon pennock and . nock wa* a resident of Delton for man of Madison. Kansas were held ’ * ' and Mr. and * Mn. many years. Naomi at thc home of Frank Doster. daughter Mra. Maude Zimmerman of John Adalns went to Saugatuck. Tuesday. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Harold Leach, shop and mathe- Sunday afternoon. her mother Mra. Will Seibel. Mrs. Angle Titus and Chancey Dlpner spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Walley Russell HINDS CORNERS Times are really getting better. Cheek* that bounce back are marked of Mr. and Mrs Cleo Haywood. “No Fund*" instead of “No Bank " Friday. Mother and babte* are I DKLTON MkrtOY sophomore out plans programs them tn their variMonday. dlsctision meetings the name of the 1 to Domesday before the stuFacully Student Mr. and Mn. Joe Shults of Has­ — - - ■— mV w r. ■ George crakes. Bunday. . Mn. suite Foreman and Mr*. Lillian Manning of Hasting* caBMrs. John Robinson of Carlton for marly • resident, of thl* place. The family have the sympathy of thl* entire community in their beng^c- Caller* at the Kline and Gold­ en home during lhe week were Mr. and Mrs Fred Kelly, of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerrnan of Hasting*. Mr. and. Up Fred Bugbee of Whiskey Run. Mrs Edd Newton's were Mason Newton of Barry on Thursday; Mr.' and Mra. Erid Myers and Mr. and, Mr*, victor Myers. Friday. Mn ' Ona Hind* of Rutland and Al. i William* of Baltimore were Sundayf dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kalamazoo were Sunday caller*. , BEAR SKINS TO RUSSIA In the I860*. Michigan fur dealers were shipping skins of Michigan black bear to Russia. Off brer* of tfie Russian Imperial army wore great­ coat* and high hata fashioned from them, according to N. H. Winchell who served ns assistant to hls brother. Alexander Winchell, then staU geologist. In 1880-70. You What About Him? Right to use your bright lights to pick out all the objects on the road ahead. But when they “blind” an on­ You Con t Drive coming motorist, watch out for trouble. The safe thing to do ia to Safely Unless dim your light* until other car* have Your Cor Is Safe parsed you by. Drive Safely — Stay Alive! The man behind lhe wheel, and the condition of the car both determine So make sure that BOTH are okay! daughter, Mr*. Milton Townsend at St Louis. Michigan. Rev. and Mra. George Brown of | Fulton were Monday dinner guest* ■ of her sister. Mra. Lincoln Bush. I Mr. and Mra Robert Barnes and I family spent Sunday evening at the • | home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Banka i at Climax. I Mr. and Mrs. charte* Harrington 1 ; and Mr. and Mrs. John Herrin*. 1 t0;i called on their brdtber. George , Harrington and wife tn Kalamaaoo. -■ Sunday, afternoon. They also call1 cd on Mrs. Clara Underhill and Mr. t and Mra. Charles Moreau In I Augusta. I Mr. and Mra. Glenn Qriffeth of I Middleville were dinner guest* of ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and ] I family on Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott wereI 1 called to Battle creek. Sunday fore-1 I noon by the illness of their daugh-| ter Rev*. who was operated on for appendicitis in Leila hospital that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and1 family were dinner guests of his sister. Mr*. Everell Balyan and fam-1 Uy at Gull lake. Mr. ahd Mrs. waiter Houser of Lansing visited their aunt, Mr*. Wil) Seibel and husband, Sunday. PRAIRIEVILLE Norman Johnson wa* ill teat week but Is improved at this writing. 1 Rev. I. D. Mlles of Grand Rapids called on friends here Tuesday. - He was ;« dinner guest of Mrs. Raze! Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ Billings and family. Mr*. Ernest Farr accompanied ice phone 2352 or 2230 Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Mts* Caro­ Cor. Jefferson and Court line Solomon of Delton, to Grand St*., Hastings, Michigan Raplda. Thursday, where they at­ tended the Michigan conference Firestone Tire* and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oil* Greasing Methodial Advance. Mrs. Farr re­ Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Vulcanising Washing port* an interesting mecllpgOur thanks to the young people BLUE from Woodland who put on an en­ joyable musical program at our REGULAR MOTOR church. Sunday. March 3. GASPRICE FUEL Arthur Lathrop Is ill at hi* home. We wisli him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd entertained a few friends Thursday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Al­ mond Weber <nee Glonna (good). Mra. Weber Is a graduate | of Hastings High school and has 1 nn excellent record as a teacher. | Mra. Ray Hames assisted Mrs. people and see this new Upntioc. “USE ANY yardstick you like. Shepherd in serving. In the aftorCheck all the fads and you'll find 1 noon tiie guests were favored by a song, by Rev. Pfeiffer with Mr. to little at the new IMO Pontiac I1 Hayward playing tiie baritone ob­ ligato and Mr*. Shepherd, playing the piano accompaniment. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Weber a long *btlivfrtd at Poatiar, Ukll, TreatHat It primtritkt theta arilk laartill and prosperous life in their home l< it any wonder »o many imcll-car al West Hope. I Mra. Mary Flower will entertain lhe Farmers club. Saturday at her 1 home In Milo, for an all day mcclI tog. 1 Harvey Mills of Saginaw visited I hls parent*, Mr. , and Mrs. Maurice Mills. Sunday. The Prairieville township republlcan caucus was held Saturday. The following were nominated for office: ' Supervisor. Oils Boulter, clerk. Floyd Shelp; treasurer. Uwis Johnson; highway commissioner, Caralu* Hughes; Justice of the peace. Maurice Hughes; board of review. Arthur Shorter; constables. Robert Ford. Joseph atenget. George Adrtenson and Robert Burchett. Mrs Birdie Merteu was a Sun­ day dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd. The occasion was Mra. Mcrlau's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Lewellyn Erb and chlldrcp of Delton visited Mr- *“5* Mrs. laVern oalthrop. Sunday. Mary Boulter spent Uie d with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane i ANDRUS SERVICE s ClIyHinn dUnUMU WHERE ELSE WILL 6 Special Six 4-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated $884* BUY SO MU M For Les* Coih Outlay with Master Mix And Your Own Grain. 400 Lba. Good Growler QfV Math For Only ... **U Hastings Grain & Bean Company Only doctors and nurse* can earn a living in the hospital. Mr*. Will Trine and Mra. Thelma i Ashby nnd children of Marshall were dinner guest* of Mn. Angie Titus, Thursday. Mr*. Clarence Steven* and Mr*. Henry Moorhus are spending a! Swell for Grow BETTER CHICKS PbOBS 3678 DUALITY-MILDNESS Jbr less money! mfiRvas The CIG AR ETTE of Quality BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME this Spring VENETIAN BLINDS Best of Materials, Most Beauti­ ful and Durable Finish, Noise­ less Operation. "BUY QUALITY BLINDS" WALL PAPER Remember that two-thirds of your home is wall space. For Style, Color Design, Guaranteed Washability and Lightfastness USE IMPERIAL Washable WALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES We Hove a Choice of Fine Fabrics and Colors in Every Price Range. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE a musical program. Sunday hl the Methodist church in Has­ tings Thc program wa* presented by the Methodist choir from Batftoy AdrteMQh.___ Ths fishing village ol vermilion Carveth & Stebbins Tl>« BIXALL Store Courtesy aad Frieadiy Service 107 N. Michigan Av. v------------------------ REAHM MOTOR SALES HuUna*. Michigan the bright colored deposits of iron oxide there whkh were bnoe hauled •way by the wagon toad, mixed with water and used for paint on bam*. PlM^t DeUvery Service Phone 3131 �THE HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. IMO Mrs. Manville Howard died Bun­ Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry en­ day morning In Battle Creek from tertained Uielr son and family. Mr. complications from a fracture re­ nnd Mrs. James Berry on Sunday. ceived when she fell on a rug the Mrs. David chase was hostess to i first of the week. Mr. add Mr*. A. C Dunklre and the West Bide social club, WedMr. and Mrs. Harold England of children wete Sunday guest* ot Mrs. lensing were, weekend guests of Mr. Dunklee's parents in Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley were and Mra. Leon Pott*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John Kollar were and family spent last week Sunday Dale Carley of Battle Creek, for Thursday evening dinner guests of in Orand Rapids visiting Mr. Sunday dinner. Uie occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Matthew's sister. Uie son's birthday. Mn. Abe Voorhost and Miss Clare Mra Recd Hoover and Mr*. Roy Tiie Masters Jones circle of thc Voorhosl of Holland visited Mr. and Johnson were in Grand Rapids ona Ladies Aid meets at Uie home of Mra. Julius Schlpper last weekend. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold England Mrs Harry Balsch, Thursday after­ and Mrs. Leon Pott* visited Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bachman noon. and baby of Flint were guests of The Middleville Men's Brother­ Lenna Johnson of Bowne recently. Mis* Martha Bchadd entertained their aunt, Mrs. Roy Johnson and hood held their monthly meeting daughter Danna Belle, from Mon­ Monday night. The speaker of thc four friends at a dinner and theatre ' day until Wednesday. evening was. Rev. Donald Gury ot party Friday evenlXf George Shaw of Lowell is staying Mn. Maude Davidson. Mrs. Pearl the Episcojial church in Hastings. with hl* brother, Dr. Prank Shaw, Jackson, Mrs. Clara Gill and friends Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLravy of who is Improving. from Kalamazoo helped Mrs. a. B. Oak Park. Lansing were Sunday Mrs Henry Brog entertained ten Nowlin celebrate her birthday last guests of her mother. Mrs. Charles ladies on Monday evening. week Sunday. Baker. Roy Johnson spent Uie weekend Mr. and Mrs. William KronewllAnother letter from Robert C. with hls family here. ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Walker, and Corson aboard lhe U. 8. Tuscaloosa. Melvin Noah Ls visiting hls grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Matthews were Excerpts. . . . parents Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gillium. Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Wil­ 2nd Div. u. 8. Tuscaloosa Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bell re­ letts and Ray Matthews of Has­ New York. N. Y. turned home last week after spend­ tings. February 21. IMO. ing the past two monUis in Florida. Russell Palmer of Detroit was a Dear folks: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady and weekend guest of hls parents. Mr. At lhe time of this writing we children of Hastings and Mr*. nnd Mrs. Miner Palmer. Richard William Hudson and daughter of Palmer went to Detroit, Bunday to are anchored for our second day at Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests visit hls brother for a week. the island of cocoa's. It is a beau­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Yeiter of Whitney- tiful tropical bland rising almost Mr*. Mary Olner and son Robert straight out of the sea. There are were Thursday dinner guests of her ville were Sunday visitors of their two here, aide by side and they are aunt, Mrs. Sarah Boyce. parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Carter underwent an really towers of white rock, heavily Kranewltter. foilage with tropical trees. Their - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie, Mr. operation Saturday morning at pen­ shores have small caves around the and Mrs. Oscar Sherk and Mr. and nock hospital. Mr\ David chase-entertained the bottom where the water has wom Mrs. Will Johnson were Saturday the stone. These are supposed to evening dinner guests ot Mr. and bridge club Tuesday evening with a be the Islands Robert LewLs Steven­ pot luck dinner. Mrs. William Kronewlttcr. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Getty drove son used in hls story; "Treasure Mr*. Charles Gray nnd Mrs. Ben Island." and there Is said to be Jeffs of Merritt were Sunday over­ to Sparta Sunday and were dinner approximately sixteen million dol­ guests of their daughter. Mr. and night guests of Mrs. Will Gray. lars in gold hidden here. MIm Hazel Campbe'l and BurdeQ Mrs. Wcnzell Nelson. The weather is hot with a few Mr and Mrs. Harold Qriffeth Fischer visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester moved into their new home last cool breezes coming off the Pacific, Raymond of Plainwell Sunday. which is the most beautiful and The parmalee junior church week. Arthur Oriffelh ha* completed peaceful of the two oceans. group will give a play. "Rice Bowls We went from Norfolk. Va.. to to Chinn." Sunday. March 17 at ! his short course at M 8. C. and has Guantanama Bay. Cuba, then to 2:15 P M. at Uie Pnrmalee church. secured a posilion testing cows. The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Pensacola. Florida where we picked Mr*. Alton Flnkbelner entertain­ i up the president. A destroyer ed fourteen of tiie junior church church held a party at Harold and brought him and some F. B. I. and group nt dinner Wednesday eve­ Anna Hewitt'* Sunday evening. The Methodist Men's annual fish secret service men out into Uie bay ning. Mrs. Belle Zimmer of Grand supper will be held Thursday eve­ to our ship. All hands were in Rapids is staying with Mrs Ia ning in the basement of the church. dress whites standing at attention. That afternoon we shoved on for The proceeds of the dinner will help Pierce Stimpion for a few weeks. Panama taking our Ume so we The annual dinner of the Pralrla pay Ute church insurance. 1 Julies Literary club was held al the i Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Flnkbelner. could get there at a certain time Bunday morning. Tiie president home of Mr;.. Charles Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Flnkbelner. Wednesday This is the one meet­ Betty Lou. Ellen and Norma of Inspected Uie locks and fortlficaing of the year when men are in­ | levering, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnk­ lions of the canal by getting on belner. and Mr. and Mrs. James a special train. He met the ship vited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman Clark, Ruth Ann and Kathryn met on tiie other side of the canal. visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Langco | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur We took all day going through the Klump for dinner Wednesday eve­ canal because of receptions for the of Climax. Sunday. Thoee who attended the Michi­ ning in honor of Mrs. Andrew Flnk- President. We passed through the rest of the artificial canal, some gan Methodist Advance conference belner's birthday. Miss Ruth Ann and Kathryn places being blasted out of solid in Grand Rapids. Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley. Mr. and Clark spent Friday with Mr. and rock and* we passed through one mountain peak about 700 feet high Mrs. William Harper. Mrs. Mae Mrs. Wilbur Klump. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Flnkbelner on both sides. Holes, Mrs. Hickman. Mrs. Deila Al the other end of the canal we Westbrook. Mrs. Riemersma. an« spent from Tuesday until Friday Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Baughman. here visiting relatives and attend­ were lowered into a lock to the The group reported seeing Rev and ing the Ministerial conference In level of the Pacific which U still higher than the Atlantic. We Grand Rapids. Mrs. Maurice McKean. Rev. Lewis, Arthur valentine is employed at waited there for our two escort Perry Stanford and Alvin Flnk­ the John Vander Veen grocery. belner Mrs. Dena potter who has been George Brigh trail. 71. died Thursday nt the Holland hospital visiting her wn in Orand Rapids, after having been in ill health for lias relumed home. Dr. E B. Ritchie and family n Iona time. Hix wife preceded him in death a week ago. Tire funeral left Thursday for Davenport. Iowa was held Saturday afternoon with where he will practice medicine in burial in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. partnership wiUi a doctor from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Moline. Ill. Rev. Ira Carley attended a Kel­ Loren Johnson and Harold attended logg Foundation meeting at Uie tiie funeral from here. -Mrs.Waller- Bender visited h*r Hart hotel in Battle Creek. Wed­ mother. Mrs. Willis Parmalee, nesday. It was a luncheon for all Thursday, and Mrs. Phillip Bend­ the ministers from Barry County er visited her daughter, Mrs. Edna with Dr. Harknes* as speaker. parmalee. ' Miss Florence Bender went to Clayton Bennett and Sam Meyers Indianapolis, Ind., with a group of made a business trip to Detroit, seventy persons Bunday morning, Friday, Returning Saturday after­ returning Tuesday evening. The group traveled by bus from Grand noon. Mrs. Clayton Bennett entertained Rapids. Miss Ila Van Loan of Grand RapJohn Potts was home from M. 3. Ids and friend Gerben Keegstra last , C. last weekend. I MIDDLEVILLE | destroyer* which are with us to help guard lhe President in case of a possible attack. They are new and some of the best and fastest in thc world. This Is the President's second day of fi hh-r arid I think he's enjoy­ ing himself, al least he smiles quite a lot. He and hie guards go out in a motor launch which Is equipped with a radio transmitter and receiver so they can keep in contact with the ship. ■ Thc president attends all the movies on board and he looks bet­ ter now than when he came aboard They have made Jou of con­ veniences for him. Well soon hit lhe State* and cold weather. We were about 300 miles north of the equator and it was plenty hot. March 4 Dougall. diaries Krauss and family of Freeport were guest* of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnk­ belner on Saturday. Mr*. Eva Sweet returned Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson of coldwater. Thc Farmer's club was entertain­ ed on Wednesday evening at thc home bf Mr. and Mra. BUI Dixon. Tiie M E Aid society will have a pot luck ham and egg dinner al the church on Hruraday. Mr. and Mrs DeVon Putnam are moving from Mason to Charlotte . where he ho* been transferred by 1 the Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman, of Battle Creek were Sunday din- < ner guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Don Putnam were ' Tuesday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dell Fausey in Battle Creek. They also saw "Gone with the Wind." ENERGY FLOUR SNO-SHEEN An Opportunity I received your last letter while at sea headed south in the Gulf of Mexico, the day we dropped the President off at Pensacola. We met and took oft the mall from a new destroyer. All mail we received when on Ute Presidential cruiser was only after going through a lot of red tape. The captain had to write letters to lhe New York postmaster and to Washington to get mail through to us. That was due to the great secrecy surround­ ing the cruise. Two patrol bomb­ er* brought mall out to us about forty miles west of the canal while fishing. After dropping the president off I at Pensacola we started for Nor­ folk, Va.. where we are now. Head­ ing south through the Gulf we saw i some of Uie most peculiar water.' It was low swells and deep blue in ' color. It didn't seem to want to break in front of the ship and smoothed over as soon as the ship passed through. It seemed like it had a satin finish. Tomorrow we are going into the Naval Operating base in Norfolk. This is ail for now. Bo long. Bob. POWDERED SUGAR_____ A strictly modern, up to date home, 6 rooms and bath, one of Hastings best locations. This is a place where you would really enjoy life. This can be bought very reasonable and the Build­ ing and Loan will be willing to furnish two-thirds of the pur­ , chase price. OWN A REAL GOOD HOME BAKER'S COCOANUT CRISCO — . VANILLA MULLER'S BREAD.......... 3 loavm for DE-LISH-US COFFEE VIKING COFFEE REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones have moved to the Dorman farm east of Banfield. At the home of Mrs. Leo Prey, a farewell party was given by the neighbor* in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Jones who are moving soon to their new home in Nashville. I Mr*. Bessie Btruan of Hickory' Comers was < Thursday guest of' her sister-in-law. Mrs. Flora Me-1 < ’ "The Beit Investment on Earth, is the Ear\h Itself” STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 HEEDS = DIUG Phone 2241 — 2: VAN CAMP'S CORTEZ PORK & BEANS TUNA FLAKES 31-10c - 10c SOUP t^J<ai!TH.l.n. 3 — MACARONI <**»•*••< FRUIT COCKTAIL CORN OJH—. V«.M PLUMS .. ..... . a-j.g I,, s I <­ JELL-O STORE = SHURFINE TEA SHURFINE TEA — MILK r., . ni,fc. hi CREAM OF WHEAT CANDY BARS A*hv^. REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Hastings — COFFEE EARL R. BOYES ! BANFIELD , o,l— State & Jefferson —- YOU CAN PLOW HILLSIDES * star pupils [DM XhSSb ST*.2J86* Witt . ferpisonSYStem CAMPHO-LTPTU, • The action of the Ferguaon wheel-leM implement* on the tractor keep* the front wheel* on the ground. Thia, plus the low center of gravity, ia why the new tractor can be u»cd aafely and efficiently up Bleep grade*. Thia ia only one of the many outstanding new principles of the Ford tractor with Ferguaon ■yitem. Ir'a an economical, pi ac­ tually automatic unit of mecha­ nised farm equipment. See it in operation for youraelf. You won't believe your eye*. We'll demonstrate for you, any time. A QUART OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK DAILY KEEPS THEM ALERT. Good grade* go hand-in-hand with good health, No other food equals Milk for abundance of healthful vitamins and minerals. Children, especially, need it to maintain their well-being and fa promote normal, sturdy growth! 50c Pepsodent Antisep., 2 for 51c HINKLE PILLS, Bot. 100, 2 for 26c ASPIRIN TABLETS bottuTtoo 2i26‘ SHAVING CREAM ciAHTroex . 2i5I« COD LIVER OIL 21121 LAVENDER LOTIONKl’.K?S2iSl« MINERAL OIL njuVilr. 2151= CASTORIA 2i36= TOOTH PASTE LAHO* ruei . . . 2?36c ' IM «. ru-SHM' CI1IHIU COLB TULFTI . I null MAL6UIC BALM 2126*12161 BUHCH KRAFT DINNER HAMBURGER BOLOGNA Forsiki., SPINACH fresh 2i66'l'2i5t TIDY DOSTER WALLACE PHONE 24*8 FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 1272 12126* THI IMAL TONK! TkOIPM ANTISEPTIC POWMN 2—41' ■VMmm 2*n7g« »eoMAM erruo g, >1M«, e 215171 DKLTON, MICHIGAN BRUSH Hutingi THIM SPIOAU MU I TALC . ... 2w28‘ r-a-a-u . . . 2-2lc srr. 2-26" 1 2-26* 2—26e SSJEJ?...2*-36c 2-11‘ 2-21“ pSlIi?lIT,2w2•• 2-21* TOIIXTBIES HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Ctek, CM, IK 2-2<? 2^ PURE S&.2138fhone 2651 FRESH IULB »YRIM8Ew-ri- ? •TOIOaHT TOOTH 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 6c Pint FOUND PORK ROASTS •ATI MONKT ON Barry Co. Distributor High in Cream ConienL Rew ' or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Fmli Cr«iin««y 2 1ft 36' Dependable RUBBER GOOPS ASPIRIN mtns 2S41- b BUTTER OINTMENT ♦585 XIXSSSL’St SMITH STARCH KLEENEX Bh»15c wn |a»Si WAX RITE KITCHEN KLENZER s— AMER. FAM. FLAKES CAMAY SOAP 2 siX L’ADONNA TOILETRIES yaamaaa u MU mug Colgate'* Cream I �THJf HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, IM* . Glenn Wotring; Clerk—Leon Hynes; NOSniXAST WOODLAND r. and Mn. Joseph Smith ox Tress.-Daisy/Guy; Justice of lhe [S and Miss Phyllis Herrick Peace—Albert Reeaor; Member of Grand Rapids visited al ths Jiamo.i Board of Review—WU1 Volte; High­ of Qlga Eckardt, Roaq Ectarat and Mn. Paul Townsend U soma Im­ way Comm.—Henry Hynes; Con­ F- A. Eckardt Sunday afterooogL proved at thl* writing. Sunday callstables—Alvah Miner, John Gard­ B. R. Schnalder. Mra. Maltte era wtre Eton Roger and mother ner. Ed. Reesor and Chas. Farlee. Kimble. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Kim­ and Coy Stowell of Freeport and The rreult of Uie Democratic Cau­ ble attended tha funeral of Frank Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. cus held Saturday is as follows: Kimble in Grand Rapids ThurJday. Ogle Flanigan and family were Supervisor—Carl Brodbeck; Clerk— Mr. Kimble wm brought to Lake Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. shows ••SprlngUme in Holland." Ruth Scudder: Trtas—M. Grace Otleisa for burial, hls home for­ D. Early of Bellevue. We are enjoying the story about England; Justice of lhe Peace- merly having been in this vicinity. ■ Kngfeh DtpariiMd Oscar Flanigan, who has been 111 "The Dutch Twins." Richard Short; Member of Board of Trumbo Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Of the 96 fciqlUh students who Margaret Edridge has been ab- Review-Carl Helse: Highway Com. and Joyce Eckardt were Sunday h bu M d H»I»« to Vila Mias Marjorie Wtee of Chicago —John Summ; constables—Verdan dbmer guests at the Kate Hender­ nity are lhe maple sugar makers — - ------------------- r------------ — Stowell. Gordon Loan. Homer Ken­ son home. In lhe afternoon they and Miss Cornelia wise of 'Battle » are busy gelling ready for Uie mester. 14 competed In an assembly ney. and Keith Durkee. . ------ --------room contest Monday. Those re­ visited their aunt. Mary Hinds, and Creek spent the weekend at home. Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mra. Prank Baker near Mrs. CJUncna schaibly and Mra. UM Wuiuterlich nnd son ceiving first choice were Ellen Jran Village Reelects Three Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Ionia. Alice Hendee of West Woodland Leffler, oration, and Maufine Clurn. Present Officers Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and spent Friday with Mra. Bernice The 4th grade Is studying Holland declamaUosk Second—Patty Brod- ' in Geography. We are making a One hundred twenty-three ballots Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte visited Kantner. I Dutch scene on the sand table. were cast In the Village election I their aunt. Mra. Lehman Pamey and Monday when Karl c. Paul, presl- I husband In Greenville Sunday. -------------- -rm— Bobby Dults brought a pair of real oration and for third place in dec- Dutch skates which hls father used dent. Herald E. Classic, clerk and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visllwere Mr. and Mn. Dorr Stowell. tarnations four studenta received the whUe a ;n Hofland; John Cobb N. Grace England, treasurer, were ' ed hls mother. Mrs. Clara Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer same rating: Raymond Smith. Gene wwaen shoes and a Dutch girl and re-elected to tnetr present offices. (son Clarence near Grand Rapids entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. Rising, Genevieve Pennington and Rmgquest a windmill and Other officers elected were John Sunday. and Mrs. Latite Smith and two chil­ Mary jean Krebs. uje book, "Beloved Bellndy." and pell, trustee, two years; Lawrcnco! Mrs. James Uing and daughter of dren of West Woodland. The title of the winning oration 1 p^nklin Smith ■ Children of Por- H. Bird, and Leslie Rush, trustees.; Hastings called at the E- Brodbeck by Elen Jean LcfTler was "Slums" clgn u»nds." two years; and Clyde Wise, assessor, i and Rose Eckardt homes Saturday of Grand Rapids were dinner guests and the winning declamation by i -j-b,. 3rd gTndo u reading Indian —£-------I afternoon. at the Roy Rowladcr home Friday Maurlnc Club was “The America 11 jtorlcs. i Mr. and Mra. Will Kimble of Woodland W. C. T. U. evening. ------Want." I winners In our Studebaker cards tj>n<lncr werp Annrtav dinner suesL5 The W. C- T. u. met at lhe home Mrs. Stata Hilbert spent part of The Judges were. Res Fem U1U weck were Richard Rafiler. Pal­ of Mra. Jessie Hatton. Friday of M«- MatUe Kimble and B. R. last week in Ann Arbor and Cold- Wheeler, wneeler, u Gordon Williams and Gay- ay Ringquest and Morgan Gager. March 8. There were many items of Schneider water helping her daughter and । [Ord . Flory. —Z , , , I On Thursday we had perfect at- business discussed one of which was ,„Mr' Having decided to quit farming because of III health, I will have an auction gale husband. Dr. and Mrs. Don Shomo • • • 1 »-nd.ncc lhe Barry county convention to be Miss Bertha Wagner were Sunday | to get settled In their new home al The High school is grateful for i *ena*"ccheld at lhe U B. church In Wood- ‘BnneJ, ’.U U. ? d M at the farm located six miles southwest of Hastings on the Cun Lake road or two Sjjdweter Lhe gift of "The Book of 100 Paint-1 Fifth Grade land some time the first of May. r^iekmfMiitein enter Lowell Teeter of Caledonia m**'" by Rockweil K«nt and a num-, Mrs. Arile Spindler, teacher The oroaram consisted of a readMrs. O. E. Klopfenstein enter­ miles southwest of the Rutland town hall on tar bv Mr' *lned.1lhc Woman's navenoortMrs Spindler Is reading to MX ”- P*v ES Wtax "Love ' ohu It ‘e™ bto bom, Missionary so- I ■kA —... __ ■ xr Davennort. uavenpuru # # j Little Dutch Tulip Girl" by otoor mdto, b, Mr. Cell. home M , „ d | Townsend and family Sunday aft­ Giris' Basketball Tournament , Madeline Brandies. ernoon. The Girls' Basketball tournament Vivian Begerow read us a short Mrs Claud Steward Sunday were) Greydon Faul. son of Mr. and Mrs. was held in tha school gym Monday story on Wednesday morning. Lyle ——’ brought us -a «•«•Honor Mra. Robert Boni Miss Mertle Steward and Mr. and Lawrence Paul took his first degree “d ^iSy^f uSTwiek wTthihe Sandbrook little n..tch Dutch Dr and Mrs T H Cobb enter-1 Mrs. Voight Steward. Mrs. Gordon at the Woodland Masonic Lodge 12th grade girls winning the touma- Windmill. tataed eight couple Sunday evening Collier and baby are at the home of j Saturday evening. Commencing at one o'clock sharp the foltowing will be offered for salo; Sixth Grade in honor of Mrs. Robert Bom who h«r parents. Mr. and Mra. Steward Mr. and Mn. Welby Crockford Thursday night the 7th and 8th is leaving Wednesday for Grand I week. .,,4 I Harold Yerly. teacher and family spent Sunday with her grade girls' team played' the Lake “EJJ® rJ' parents. Mr. and Mn. J. L. Higdon Odessa 7th and 8th grades. Wood­ Wilma Hlfley of lhe 7lh grade Rapids where she will enter Butterworth hospital for treatment and E. Brodbeck Wsited Mr and.Mrs land winning by a score of 14 to 11. brought a collection of sea animals operation on her knee which has t J-Utlier Br.?(lbcS!' hl Of Btrryvflle. Odessa that her broUier found In different Mr. and Mn. Glen Densmore been troubling her for u long .Ume.. Sunday afternoon. TTic Home Economic club are states. were dinner guests of Mrs. Glenn A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND "* planning to prepare and serve the Our program Friday was as fol ­ Bagland Saturday evening. Brotherhood supper on Tuesday. Harold Forman ot Midland and March M. when they entertain lows: Flat Salute; Song, by Beverly Born. ,Mi“ Helen Brodbeck of W. 8. T.; Cox and Carolyn Brod beck; poem, C. spent the weekend at liome. wgt. 1500, j in foal. ut,, Leota Williams of West Branch their wives. by Charles potter; Song. Marilyn Small Roof Fire Calls were weekend guesta of hls parents. Out Fire Department; Forrest Christian of Missouri Is 1 Eckard!: The Lord's Prayer. About six o'clock Monday evening 1 M*nd»«JI ' Secend and Third Grade Frida/ we had movies for our Elwood McLeod noticed smoke comj R lcll ’ rd ^ lirlsUan C U asy Kley - ------- — wgt. 1500. Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Geography on Asia. We are draw­ Mr and Mrs. Byron Teaker of Ionia. from the roof of the Louis Vin-1 •PS"dln« Mnnrtav We are learning how people live in big and painting birds and differ­ tag (This team is well matched). Mr. and Mra. Jacob Brady and son cent home. The fire department was'• MUs soent Monday Miss RuLh Ruth Lanigan Flanigan spent Monday 1 at Orand Rapids were Sunday din­ Holland. We made a poster which ent scenes. Immediately called and the fire was night with Dorothy and Leona Helse ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald put out without difficulty and doing of Woodland. Keith Farlee. Mbs WHmajean m«i- little damage. This Is the second ^mUb Ruth Scudder spent Sunday ' ing. Mayo of Hastings and MU* Phyllis Zion Evangelical Church Tiie Christian Endeavor will show fire In tills community wltliln Uie Herrick of Detroit acre Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E the picture "Tiie passion Play of week. Fortunately however, no loss guests of Mr. an$ Mrs. Fred Mayo Scudder of West Woodland. Other. Pastor, Rev. H E. Kohn 1830" al the Woodland U. B. church was sustained at either fire. guests were Mr. and Mrs 8eofJ| 10:00 A- M. Morning Worship. of Mnple Grove. .Sunday evening. March 17. Campbell of Lacey and Mr. and 11100 A M. Sunday school. The Edmonds family Is moving to Correction I Rev- W. H. Zeigler. Editor of Uie Mra. Burwell Scudder of Welcome 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. calf by tide. A mistake was made last week In Nashville this week. fallowing Christian Conservator of Hun ting Eventide Worship l-T-l Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing listing the new officers of the East ton. Ind., will be with us over Easter spent the weekend at home. I Dale Hauer of Ann Arbor Christian Didcavor. Woodland Extension group. They | and will speak on Good Friday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Miss Ruth ^Flanigan spent Wed­ should read as follows: leaders — Mrs. j Easter Sunday. Mrs John Hauer and Betty. Mr. axjd Miss ------------Barbara I Zion Lutheran Church Roy perk bis and Mrs. Roy Rowlad- nesday ----- night with ------Mra George Hauer of Grand Rap­ er; sub. leader—Mrs. Robert Born; ■ °f Woodland. | Woodland Methodist C hurch Pastor. Rev. Hany Wolf ids were Sunday dinner guests. rec leader—Mrs. Howard Black: | Forrest Christian and son Richard 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mra Paul Geiger and Fern C. Wheeler. Pastor supper--guests and• Mr. clirmn . Mrs. H. A. KlUon; see.- were ------- ---------------- - of Mr. “ 11: 00 A. M. Worship school pasture bred. I 10:00 A. M. Palm Sunday service. . like new. sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Saturday evening. treas.. Mrs. Blake Rlsbig. Subject for Sunday March .. ! Mr. and Mr. Floyd Williams and Fred smith of Lake Odessa Sunday 11:15 A. M. Sunday school (PaInf Bunday) “A Life Of Dove." for a birthday surprise dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and I There will be a special feature in Friday evening. March 22 (Good Mr and Mrs Edon Farrell and the Sunday school Sunday when E­ The March meeting of Uie P. T. A. | *om of Baltic Creek were Sunday Mr’. J. 8- Whittaker were dinner Friday* The Burial Of Jesus. Ji, be u- held i-.u nt the .h. schoolhous*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wil­ ten Jean Lafiler and Lconn Helse will guests of Mr. and Mm. Stanley will give Uielr oration and decla­ Tuesday evening March ID. The 4-H liams of Woodland. En route homo Church of the Brethren Manker of South woodland Tuesmation. respecUvely, which won girls-wlth Mra. Menrl Ralrigh will ;they called on Chas. Farlee and Pastor, rcv. H V. Townsend given In school on Monday. . give a style show Betty Smith, a family. Yvonne Short of thc Tam10: 00 A. M- Worship service and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend.' 7:30 P. M- Epworth League. The junior, will give her oration “Jane inc district spent from Friday until young people enjoyed Uie descrip­ Addama and Hull House" and Juan­ Franklin and Ralph were Sunday Monday with Eleanor jean Bird. 11: 00 A- M- Church school. tion of India at League last Sunday ita Pennington will give "Tiie Pan­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Bert Cochrane and Mrs. Louise Townsend of Kalamazoo. by Ralph Townsend. A social time ama Canal." Gunn of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr». Ogle Flanigan and Roger followed. MH. Ward Wells of Battle Creek. Brethren in Christ .'pent Friday al Kalamazoo. TABLES FOR CAMPERS On Thursday evening. March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Grand Bench-tables for use of picnickers . .Forrest Christian — and Richard E- B. Grlflln. D. D. Pastor there will be a service of communion Lodge and James Walker of Mulli­ and feflowahlp-tn-the-ehureh-i------------ and campers whovlslt Michigan's 12. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. i Woodland"---------------------------------------ken surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A number of young p?oplc and state forests are being constructed D. L. Christian of Hastings, 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Lfloo Sunday, the occasion being the others desire to be baptised on Eut- at. the former Alpena CCC camp, i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlec and 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. birthday of Mrs. Lose. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. er Sunday. The pastor will be mect- now for a camp for transients.: Nevah were Sunday guests of Mr. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer E. E. CRAY. Clerk । big such---------------next week, and.you are rc- More than <0 camp grounds in state 1 and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of HasLeader Lawrence Bird. --------------------------------ihmUH (n her forests will be open to the public tings. Evening guests at the Farlee 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer- guested to or>t get In In tmirh touch with with her. Mrs. Wayne Long next summer. | home were Miss WHmajean Mayo meeting. Mn. Rhoda Austin spent Uie Retail of Township weekend with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick __________________ __hooi. Robert Austin of Lansing. 11:30 A- M. Morning worship. I The Republican caucus was held Mls& Ellen Jackson of Lansing 7:30 PM. Christian Endeavor. I at woodland. Friday. March 8 with spent tike weekend with her cousin. Leader -Fredta Euper. tho following results: Supervmor— Mbs Arlene Kilpatrick. dland Community News Woodland Township School News UCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 19 HORSES Bay mare, 6 years old, 500 bushali of corn. 80 White Leghorn hens. Bay horse, 10 years old, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. McCormick manure spread- Yearling mare colt. Church AnnouncemtnU 100 p M I COWS Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh. Black heifer, fresh. 3 Guernsey heifers, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 25 tons of alfalfa. Osborne mower. Dump rake. Wagon and flat rack. Buzx rig. Old wagon. Oliver 99 plow. . 3-sec. spring drag, good one. Planet Junior seeder. Two wheel hoes. Milk cans. Sears Roebuck separator, Wark harness and collars. Mulcher. 300 egg incubator. 1600-ontQircrates. S. H. LININGTON, Prop "LOOKWHATA FEW Kalamazoo visitors Saturday. Miss Fem C. Wheeler and btaxIne Woodman were In charlotte Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. P. j. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, Pa., who Is at her home In Charlotte helping care for her mother. Mrs. F. L. King who suffered a stroke last week. Mn. Ida Hitt and Mra. Msry Boyn­ ton. of East Woodland, accompan­ ied them to charlotte where they visited Mrs. Percy Richardson, an aunt of Miss Wheeler's. Maxinc Woodman and MLw Wheeler visited Maxine's sister and baby brother. Maryelta and Charles Warfield, near Orand Ledge Sat­ urday evening. Maxtae also* called on her brother. Ernest Woodman, near Chester. Sunday afternoon. Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Hunt­ ington. Ind., spent Monday with Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin. Mra. D. A. Stoner of Byron Is spending the week with her daugh­ ter and family. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin. Hie Woodland fire truck was called to the home of E. Lucas on Thursday, tiro miles south of the village when a fire started In the hay surroundtag a stock tank. No damage was done. Former Woodland Resident Passes Mn. Anna Murphy, age 70 of Wil­ liamston. Mich., passed away at Katamaxoo Monday morning. March 11. The funeral was held at the Wing funeral home. Wednesday at 2:0* p. M. Burial In Lakeside ceme­ tery. She is survived by erne sister. Miss Gertie Smith. Woodland and one half sister. Mrs Milan Trumbo, also of Woodland and ■ daughter­ in-law. Mn. Evelyn anyder of Wil- Murphy lived In Woodland with her sUter MUs Gertie Smith for ten tnontiu. Regional Champs Tiie Woodland basketbell team finished its season Friday night in the regional tournament in Grand Rapids when tliey were defeated by and Merritt. Byron TRA US HKALLV PROUD OF OUR CM I “PUT US UP IN THE Bin CEA8SI To Own and Operate JOHN DEERE General Purpose TRACTOR The excluatve John Deere simple two-cylinder engine design saves you money, not only because it permits burning low-cost fuels successfully and efficiently, but also because its fewer, stur­ dier parts mean lower upkeep costs and longer life. So, when you drive your new John Deere Trac­ tor into the field for the first time, you’re on your way to more efficient farming, low-cost production, bigger profit* And as the years go by with the same tractor still on the job, giving you the same "brand-new’* kind of perforn> ance. saving money for you on every job. youTl appreciate more than ever the economy and dependability of John Deere Tractors. Step in and Inspect the John Deere Tractor and the line of John Deere quality equipment, both latctnl and dnwn. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. ksrwes _________ PHOHt nol BO”DE LUXE -DR. SEDAN vOjj CQMPAHK OLDSWini Lownernuono oms. QATLTA mVJHUUMM Atone ihcost,qlm tor OT A LOT MMS W everything r “BOUGHT US dJU THIS axnta num i” RAOTM / Inildo and outl CXnt4 8TYLK f From coast to co*»t. KXTKA COMFOHTf lb. only lowpric.dcar with modarn coll springs all around. KXTOA QUALITY T Feature after faatnrs usually found only in high-priced carel LXTHA PHIfiTlfiir Engineered lo&na-car standards-built in tb.ftn.-cat way. AAre KCOATOMY THAT nxrtvi rowsn r Bic „ Bo„,. COMMAXa WITH THL XTST OLDSMOBILE 1 - HASTINGS AUT8II •TANDAHD KQVIPMXNT ...TBIIT LOOBIKfi CAB n¥ mne woan ___________ MICHIGAN �tbs mxTtxax baxxxx, nmuur. mascu u, ih» | NASHVILLK~ meet Thursday night at the home of Mn. Pauline Lykins also cele­ brating the birthday of Mn. Agnes Dale Upham, wlyq hu been in Deaklns, 57. were field Monday aft­ Maine since joining the navy is ernoon at 1 o'clock at the Martin Graham home and 3:F ' ’ the chapel in cemetery, uumua Mra. Deakln it to the our young people's raham the church basement this Her father, Judean Baaaatt of Fre­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and mont, two brothers, Albert Bassett Keith were Sunday dinner guMte of Texas, one sister, Mn Martin Gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks near ham. Naahvllla, step son. Harold O. E- met with Clara Gillett Sun­ Deaklns and one step daughter. Mn. day evening with a lam attendance. Tracy Miller both of Lansing. On Monday evening, the young peo­ • Funeral services for Howard Hess. ple of lhe c. E. attended Uie Barry 47. were held Tuesday afternoon at the Hess funeral home at two o'clock County Union at the Kilpatrick church. Mias Myrtle Wilson spent tne fit. Joseph and Rev. W. C. Bas­ sett of NuhvlUe. Mr. Heaa had weekend with her parents of Altoft district. She has been hired to worked for 25 years for Um Michi­ teach again next year, making 5 gan Central and New York Central years here al Barryvilte. railroad. On December 14 he wu Raymond Green of Bellevue was Injured while working with a bridge I a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and gang at Nilas and had Just re­ Passe It-------------------------and attended turned to work March 4. On Friday Mrs. o. D. ----------morning he suffered a alight stroke cn??±n is Gitaett. Parker Riddle of Katamaxoo spent the weekend with hta mother at the home of MT*. Anna DeVine Mn. U A- Day accompanied Rev. Wooton and Uie two delegates from Nashville Methodist church to Grand Rapids test Thursday where they attended ttha Methodist Ad- Kentucky. Phil Deller of Battle Creek has sold hls farm to Floyd Nesbet, Our school entered Uie Amateur contest at Nashville Friday night | and was awarded second place among the school entries Rev. J. j. Wlllltte ia slowly Im­ proving and la able to alt. up. Mn. Wm. oanka and children. Russell Corey of Battle Creek and Mtas Natalie Klein of Kalamaaoo were Bunday evening callers at the Will Hyde home. Dums Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump are Uie , proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday evening al Pennock’ hoe-1 pita). He will answer to the name ' ot David Lawrence. Miss Veta Rice spent Wednesday evening with Miss Agnes cunning­ ham. MILO The Homa Literary club win be entertained at the home of Mrs. Emast Quick Thursday for a 1:30 luncheon. This Win be the annual meeting. Mn. Flower attended Uie Triple sick list the put week. Mra. Madeline Norman and Ml&s Nina Penner were in Kalamazoo Thursday. They found Mrs. Chase somewhat improved. Mrs. Flower and Mra. Bcllenger were guests recently at a dinner MUto lut Friday. birthday. Mr. Moreau hu been con­ fined to bed the past week. W. A. Spaulding wu a Hutlngs visitor Friday. The 4-H boys of Milo had their new tools for their work Friday and were very much pleased with Uiem. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and children visited their mother Sun­ day. Mrs. Bellinger and Mrs. Flower were business visitors In Hastings Wednesday. , BANNKB WANT ADVS. PAY near Orand Rapids we.V dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mn. Harlan Scobey at tiie Quick horou. BlUle Schulte has been transfer­ red from San Francisco to Pitts­ burg. He spent several days with hta parents. Mr. and Mn. W. C. Schulte, on hla way east. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Quick spent the weekend with their son Vern and family of BanHeld. Several from here were in Kal­ amazoo Saturday to see "Gone With the Wind.” Others are planning to attend this creek. Mr. and Mra. W. C Schulte left for Florida Sunday going by way of Chicago where their son Jack and wife will Join them for the trip. J<r». Schulte's stater, who visited them the past two,weeks, accompanted them to her home in ChiF*an Mr. and Mn. H- M. Kennedy and eon Lee and Mr and Mrs. Paul Blauvelt of Dowagiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Flower and daughter. Lee celebrated hls 14th birthday. Mn. Della Towne iiu been on lhe Turnip bSu°**rBtlon- *bich is good noon. Supervisor—Mewrle Bcott, news to her many friends Clerk-Henry Remington; Treuurer M1of Any comer might make a mourndX^n^^?ot\lMDie*ov?hw«if MondB>' nl8ht W,U1 MUs stoner—Elmer Gillespie. Overseer of i Highway—Marshall Belson; justice of peace—E. H- Lathrop; Constables, Voyle Vamev. Vcm McPeck, Floyd Barnum and John L. Higdon; Board of review—Menno Wenger; Fill vaNO-BUT I'D stop dauwaiNo, INOERFUL THAT.... cancy—Lowell Demond; Republicanj i ON - YOU HAVLNT LIKE TO. MYlLOMCi- COURSE XACTLY GOT TO > Township Committee—E. L. Apple-1 rT'3 ALL TRUE ABOUT punch thc man, Ernest j, smith, E. H. Lath­ CARXfUr-.. TIME CLOCK rop. . YOU KNO?; The Past Noble Orand club will entertain the Barry County clubs on Friday afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon will be served at lhe I. OO. F. hall followed by a program. Bom on March 5 to Mr. and Mra.; Earl Klnne a son. Mother and baby I returned to their home Saturday from the Leland Wbaks home. । Regular meeting of Morning Glory 1936 Tudor CnAfialc’ 1938 Tudor >435 Rebekah lodge will be held Friday U|ICVMBB>. J93g Fordor_ 450 1935 Tudor night The Nuhvllie fire department an­ 1934 Coupe 1937 Ch. & Cob 425 a we red two calls Saturday night; 1934 Truck 1937 Tudor Trg. 365 the first one at Frank Green’s where a camp stove had exploded in the I 1937 Pickup_ 1932 Tudor 325 kitchen and a roof fire at the Llbble 300 1933 Chev. Stoke 1936 Tudor __ Williams house. Two calls on Mon­ day, in the morning at the Barry 1936 Tudor Trg 1932 Coupe 325 Countv Osteopathic hospital and the olhar at Mra. Nettle Parrott'a. AND THREE MODEL A TUDORS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Both were roof fires and little damage done. . Mtes Doris Belta of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at her home here. Miss EUrabetli Gibson of Kalama­ zoo spent Bunday with her mother. Mra. Lillian Gibson. Mrs. Hattie Weaver spent Sunday with MLv Mlnnte Furniss. Word hu been received hare of NIGHT PHONt 2144. PAY PHONE 2121 thc death of Arthur Kidder In Florida. The I-Go-U-Go Birthday club will SPEEDY" By ............................. WHY SEARCH FOR “SPECIALS WHEN YOUR DOLLAR BUYS SO MUCH AT A*P! Herve yourself and eave; UNIVERSAL GARAGE /I I CRESSEY Marion Smith had the misfortune Haney Enrian will to injure hta right eye test week, too on Friday for In Extension Club u— white chopping wood. Al this writ­ repeat the lesson for the ing hls condition t» much mproved of Mn. Don ReynoHa. although stHl confined to bed. Mr. and Mn. John Klinger, Mn. Miss WUlo Mae Wheeler wu hon­ or guest at a miscellaneous shower Murlc Reynolds and Mn. Harold last Saturday afternoon, given by Hannon drove to Kalamazno Mon­ Mrs. Gerald Barber and Mrs. Mike day to see "Gene With The Wind. ' Baker al the latter's home. Guests Several others plan to see it title included members of MUs Wlieeler's Bunday school class and other The condition of our two Will's friends. Games were played and stays about the same. Will White's I the honor guest received many love­ lameness is improved but he is not j ly gifts. Miss Wheeler and Harold able to walk much. Will Culp was ’_____ Calkins of Wayland will be married ; not so well last week byt wu able dM w the latter part of this month. j to w go go for Ior aa ride riae Sunday 8Unaay with wnn Mr. mt. 1 fafc *— fa nr ui wv Mr. and Mra. Mike Baker spent1 and Mrs. Bill Strong of Kalamaaoo. Saturday night and Sunday in Mra. Delta Enzlan visited Mn. ( RIED'S DBUtt iTORI Hastings u guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flak and Mrs. Bundcrlin in Kataw Harry Baker maaoo lut Wednesday. HAETIK08 HOCKLESS PICNICS LINK SAUSAGE SMALL, LEAN, SUGAR CURED Fancy Small Breakfast Links 12c 315 225 150 215 125 150 75 UNIVERSAL GfiRHEE tivoGLucti. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FARMERS-- Repair,,, Remodel Now! 2 - 25c FBESH SMELT 3 23c Utuek' Cuts BEEF BOAST - 17c Wliolr or FOIA LOINS Half 14c BoaeltM. Rolled VEAL BOAST and Tied 21c Small, l^an. SPABE BIBS Meaty 2 "-Ik Frrah Dreaacd ix 25c BBOILERS Rocka DICKLINGS x 19c Vail Loaf 15c Pollock Fillets Laaahooa Meat "sEiir “• 10a Perch Fillets SHREDDED WHEAT 2 19c Bare Bm4 Olec 3 - 25c Loaf Cheese 2 »» 45c Wiuoiiii Cheeie "2k Whitehoaie Milk 5 ““35c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 £39c Roll Better Em, Median A4P Breed Banhaate ix 30c ■— 17c Basile 2 ™ 23c serve is low! Under our easy financing plan all you need to do to repair or re­ model is to moke a small down pay­ ment; the balance may be paid in easy regular installments. By repairing and 36 Months to pay! Paa Balls Het Cress Baas Potato Ckips Will Paper Cleaner Babbitt’s Cleaaser 3 Herthern Tissue >x 12> SLAB BACOB BACOB SQBABES Cared' $■“ 2k >4-lb. eello SLICED BACON 2- 17a Package Grade Na. 1 RING BOLOGNA 1B» Chb'&M Mk FBABIFBITEH la Vtekiag LONG BOLOGNA w Ik Caaing FBANNFNBTEBS, Skialau Ik Fresh Trevi >k liu lu 15c| Fresh Perch fcz. too lire. MM MCE IEI HEINZ KETCHUP ss 17c Wu Piper Queen Anr 3- 2k Cicvn Sieves Clothes Pies »<— Oar Owa Tea "-k £37c 4:21c OrcpHtati PostuM Cereal Chocolate Syrip Easter Egg Colon 12SH.1IU roll IVC 5c CABIFLOWEB SPINACH CABBOTS CELEBY CABBAGE 69c ix 19c Liabartar Cheese ix 20c Beker Cotfee 3 - Ik Petted Meet Wheatiee Ik 11 iTA rrri inftOtED Iba. HORMEL’S SPAM BANANAS 423c Consult Us for Complete Information, large Freeh Taiaa Fraah Texas Jumbo — Florida Naw Texan Planning and Financing Counsel! THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplier and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS WEST STATE STREET 2 -2k 2 - 11a J^llc 5« •4 k Il ** 1i Piaeapala Bcm Salad Dnniat Peaaal Batter Teaiita Citrap IONA FLOUR the current low costs and in increased efficiency. These savings alone will probably pay for the whole expense in a few years. 3 SPARKLED Heiaz Baby Fat4 Waflla Syray loaa Cara 29c laaa Toautaes — 10c Wheat Peth >u k Spry ar Cmeo Pure Veeciabla 5c Con Flakes sIST 2 -«• j«. - 10c ■x 2|c “■ 5c HEAD LETTUCE remodeling now you will save doubly, in - 19c I .can. Sugar Cured Any Siae Piece JIMI Iba. Layiag Math $2.11 Dairy Feel 16% 100 Iba. $1.42 Startiag Mash "■“'-’$2.40 -Ik DEL MAIZ NIBLETS You con afford to repair and remodel this spring, no matter if your cash re­ OYSTERS DIRECT FROM THE COAST OBABGES LEMOBS NEW POTATOES OBABGES GBAPEFIBIT Florids, 174 HASTI 4 ) ��THE HASTINGS BA NNKB. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. IMS end at the home ot her and Mn. Hugh Care. Mr and Mr*. Leland I recent guesu of their and Mia Walter Riant ■ SAYLES addition to held nt the Assyria township tel on Monday afternoon. . Mra. Bessie Btricklar.d and tUwhter. Mr*. Orra Strickland called at the home of her sen. Mr. and Mr*. Lisle Strickland and family of Rat­ tle Creek on Thuraday, The entertainment, sponsored by the Stevens parent teacher unit, scheduled for March o has been in­ definitely postponed. There will be the usual Easter ofJ=*^c hospital. Anyclovb*dalb thing used tn the home Is appre- Grand Rapid* on Thursday. Mn. Pearl Holmes will filtWlRM the Happy Dreen organization al her home on March 15. The next meeting of tlie Briggs Mat Balch farm in Maple Grove. Word from Floyd Wekher and Brandt McIntyre who are in school in Illinois states that Mr. Welchey la in the hospital with the mumps, A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mn Seamen on Sunday honoring Mr. Seamen's birthday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Servcn and daughter* Mrs. Bernice Knoll of Grand Rapids, an­ other daughter. Marjorie and fam­ ilies were guests. Mr and Mr*. Chester Knoll of Grand Rapids were weekend guosU of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Haw- Mr. and Mn. jay cole were Rum day guests of Mrs. Alpira BtxntoB and family. COATS GROVE The L. A. 8. met with Mr. I Mrs. Arthur Richardson last Tht day with good attendance. Club 2 aerved the dinner and Mn. Ag was chairman of an interesting [ Mr. and Mn. H A. Woodman i Mr and Mn Lowell Dcmond cal st Oscar Cooper's on Bunday afl noon and found Mn. Cooper ga tng from her recent attack of ralysts. The Revtvial meetings began 8 day with a large crowd. They given for Evelyn Townsend at home on Tuesday evening. Pourl jswesassc Light refreshments were served Evelyn received many tort, I ents. Mr and Mn Willard Dem on Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper of I tie Crewe attended church serv here on Sunday as they tert acquaintances of Rev. Frye. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Kimble tended the funeral of the farm ids last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. John WoodsBte visited Mr and Mrs Harve Woodman M Grand Rapids last Sunday after­ noon The latter has been guile ilL HUBBARD HlUUt Mr and Mr*. B Betty were shoppii Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo aMl Mike of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mayo and Bryan* spent Bunday afternoon with ME and Mr*. Albert Green. Gordon Green from near Jackson spent the Dreaming of pleasant things is enjoyable but certainly not productive. If you are thinking of things that you would do in ths future -plan Hsslings Building and Loan Association on the Lay - away Plan. Each week you set aside a certain amount (any amount you wish, from JSC up). You can even start one for your chil­ dren. You will be sur­ prised to see how fast they grow. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. Member F, a L B. Hmm MM • Stebbins Bldg. baby spent Tuesday with relattv al Orangeville. Mia* Reed who has been awWIl with rise house work at the But Reed home, returned io her home i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haute and spent Thursday r— ---------“4nnd Mrs George Middle vllle. Mr. and M«and Mrs Archie CARLTON CRjm Much sympathy the Rabltuon fam of Mrs John Raid td away last we illness. She will family, friends ar Mr and Mn. Woodland were gt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TITOtSDAT, MARCH 14. 1M8 were dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Denise. Mn. Mabie Osborne accompanied Mr. and Mn. Joe Sage to Hastings Friday. The Chaplain of the local Good Ben Quick of Delton and Wilma Will Rebekah Lodge No. IM. had ahe pleasure of presenting the or­ Kidder of Irving were Sunday guests der witli an easel for their charter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUs Hutchins. Mrs. Frank Hynes has been con­ which her father carefully made for the Order. This she did. also fined to her home for the past two creating a simple but impressive weeks with the flu. ceremony ifl honor of her father. N. Mrs. Glenn Kellogg and daugh­ M. Hinckley who is a member of ter. Mrs. Robert Glasgow, of Dow­ Harmony Ix>dge 126. ling attended the funeral of Mm Townsend Club No. 1 will meet. John Robinson nt Leonard's funeral March 16 at the club rooms. Pot home in Hastings Friday afternoon. luck lunch and program. Dell Godfrey is steadily improv­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent ing from his recent illness. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ben Biakney spent Glasgow of Dowling. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Ed. Green of Hastings and Savacool at Carlton Center. Mrs. Lafe Williams of Campbell Nellie Shively of Hastings spent were Wednesday callers at the Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Frank Walton home. Biakney. Mrs. W. F. Closson accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Hinckley and chil­ Mrs. Ralph Walton and children to dren of Irving were Saturday eve­ Clarksville Friday afternoon. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mrs. Viola Rogers and-Son Alton Surrarrer. and C. M. Stowell called on Mr. and Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Paul Townsend and family of John Llctka were: Mr. and Mrs Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Clare Andrews and children of Les­ Mr. and Mrs. William Wallanus. lie and Mrs. Nettle Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wallanus and Sarah jane-Burgess. son Donald of Detroit. Mrs. s. HeadLewis Clum of Clarksville was a | lum and two daughters June and caller Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C | Genevieve of Muskegon and Mrs L. Henney. I George Wood and daughter Royclne Ed. Andrews is quite improved and I of Ravenna, were Sunday guests of able to be around and greet hi’ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Olson and help­ friends. ed the latter celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughne* Clarence Surrarrer recently called on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shlff•■lunched the Job as Insurance man man of North Irving Thursday. n this locality. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner Sunday guests at the L. R. Wol- and daughter. Mrs. Rosetta johnsor ntt home were Dr. Zedder Baum, of Bowne Centet; spent Friday with fr. and Mrs. Willis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Boughrier's sLstcr. Mrs. Bessie Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte. Nell In Grand Rapids. Coy Stowell and Mrs. Viola RogRobert Whitney is. now employed •rs attended the revival meeting at In Grand Ledge. loots Grove Sunday evening. Mrs. George Karcher and chil­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren from Plainwell were Sutraay ’ohn Rickert were Mr. and Mrs. guests ot Mr. and Mrs H- C. KarchCarl Rickert of Grand Rapids. Mr. er. Maude Karcher returned home <nd Mrs. Homer Stockwell of with them for a couple weeks. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware of Lowell Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. George Woldring Will Mishler. Mrs. Ida Howk. and of Holland spent Thursday with Mr. Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Cen­ and Mrs. Elmer Roush. ter attended the Methodist Ad­ The W. M. A. of the U. B. church vance meeting Ln Grand Rapids last held their regular monthly meet­ Thursday. ing. and election of officers at the Rev. E. M. Love attended the homo of Mrs. Williams last Thurs­ meeting of the Middleville Broth­ day. Election os follows: President. erhood last Monday evening. Mrs. Addie Olthouse; 1st vice pres.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise of Alto Mrs. Emma Anderson: 2nd vice nres.. Mrs Sophia Williams; Sec.. Mrs. Sarah Walton: Treas.. Mrs Gladys Dipp; 1st delegate to Branch. Mrs. Prank Walton; 2nd oectaro it incrcuca vigor ana •n»rgy, delegate. Mrs. Ed. Green; 3rd deleKvc more pep, improved sleep, re- j gate. Mrs. Mary Dodge; first alterved tired, listlei* wornout feeling.-I nate. Mrs. Deeds Myers; 2nd alterEvery doie of Natex contain* over natc‘ Mrs. Orley Fausey; 3rd alterOn 70 7(1 ffralna l.v.FIva. ^1. . __ grains nt of fine laxative*, di- ,, naU / Mra william Dipp. | FREEPORT WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Why lug the Dm you can twirl du OU never yet saw a band come down the street without someone out in front setting the tempo, while someone back in the crowd obediently thumped in time. So, why drive a car that’s along just for the march—when you can pilot a Buick and show the others the way? t -• Maybe someday the others will have engines like velvet because they’re elec­ trically balanced after assembly; but Buick has them now. as standard equipment — but you get. thosc on Buick this year. Maybe someday you’ll get a car as long as Buick for the money, or with a frame as heavy without paying more. But why take a chance on those maybes when this honey’s here, ready for you to take over right now? So drop in on your Buick dealer. Drop in to talk facts and figures, or drop in to sec what next year’s cars will try to look like. But drop in! Soon! Maybe tomorrow they will have coil springs all around, and Knee-Ac­ tion in front that "gives’’ to the bumps—but Buick has them today. Maybe aometime you’ll get the fivefoot front seat room and Foamtex cushions of the Super and direc­ tion signals with automatic cut-ofT Prices liegin at 895 'hddivtredat Flint, Mich. Tranipartaticn baud tn rail ralti, state and local taxt, (if any), tpMaal u chaw withtul ntticc. Th’.-.T.’X'" I Hastings, Mich, GOOD YIELDS come fromGO^ SEEDS Farm Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds are Michigan adapted, select, high germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hay or seed production. We offer o complete line of field seeds. CLOVERS Farm Bureau June and Mammoth Clover seed are A-l Michigan grown. Pure, high germinating seed, and the very best $4 O.00 for Michigan farmers I CBu. ALFALFAS We have certified Hardigan and Crimm, Michigan Grimm (uncertified). Michigan Varigated, Montana Grimm. Montana and Kansas Common. ~ These old reliables have done well in Michigan for the past 16 years. Per bushel *15“ OATS AND BARLEY We recommend certified Worthy Oats for heavy soils. Great yields. Resists lodging. Certified Wolverine oats for lighter soils. We recommend Sparton and Wisconsin No. 38 barley. VETCH BUCKWHEAT SOYBEANS RAPE PEA BEANS CMMM. Illlnni., SMELT IN TAWAS BAY Tawas bay may some day rival Crystal. Charlevoix and Cedar lakes in the west side of the state as a •necca for smelt fishermen if fishing access of recent weeks continues, Smelt are caught near the surface wd are exceptionally large. This Is ‘he first season smelt have been taken In large numbers by Ice fish­ ermen on Tawas bay. particularly Chat. H.°Lotk«od. Hatt la Crrak. Mk'hlnn LEGAL NOTICES MOHTOAOE rOBECLOaXTRD Barry County. Mich l«t Mooli Ilian of Prairieville, Barry County. (S3O4S8I) far principal and Inltreit; hlcheit bidder at i QRnnu y0R PUBLICATION rsr'X1’ | know that Mrs. Emma Sisson, a pa­ rtient at- the~ Doyte flanitariumr I Grand Rapids, is tn a critical con­ i ditlon and no longer recognises the members of her family. Frank Hahn. 78. died last TuesI day at hLs farm home west of Fill| more school after an illness of sev1 era! weeks following a stroke. With ' hLs brother Fred, who preceded him । in death about five months ago. and his sLster Caroline, who survives. I they lived on the farm for years, i later moving Into the village where the brothers continued their busl| ness of drilling and repairing wells. I Thev were of a quiet friendly disi position and the family had many [ friends who extend sympathy to tna ! bereaved sister who is in very poor । health. Funeral services were held from the B-eler funeral home at i Middleville Friday afternoon with burial in Irving cemetery. i Janice Ann is the name of the 1 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION A. D. 1040 la hereby appointed for hcarlny aald tnortcan. I ahall foreclot* ■ala at publlt auction to th* county A Mildred Smith. Reyltter ot Probate, n.ji Mildred Smith. Re«i>ter ot Probate. For ECONOMICAL and DEPENDABLE ORnnR FOR PUBLICATION Protection 1040 AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOM insure with the Woodland Mutual OTHER FARM BUREAU SEEDS TIMOTHY r. Miehisaa Uins Circuit MICHIGAN ; Buffalo University Nurses Traini mg 'school In September. Mr. Mur­ ' phy is at preaent employed at the {Chippewa Hotel at Manistee. Mich. 5 30 Mr ■"'! Mr> Vflr) C.A<rh nflond, ed services at the Hastings Wesley­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ; an Methodist church Bunday mornI ^Friends here will be InteZested to HASTINGS FARM BUREAU SEEDS Speak to your FARM BUREAU DEALER now for Farm Bureau Seed Corn. The best seed corn is a low cost investment per acre and pays big. HUSKING CORNS—We offer certified and un­ certified seed corn. ENSILAGE CORN—We offer ensilage com of the best varieties for this corn growing region. The neighbor boys and our boys rolled up several snow men but tn the morning even they were gone. Then in 1M0 and 1932 we had light. snowfalls lasting but a short time. Here in. the San Joaquin valley we can see snow on the mountains." Mrs. Fox also told of an interesting •rip they had taken In the moun­ tains to a place called Greenwood, vbout 150 miles distant from Slock•on. but moat of her letter was Tiireiy persona). Barry Coaatr. Mlrhlcaa, :ln Lib*r *7 at Marin. I thy will be a..., graduate nurse of the REED S DRUG STORE ------------------------------- a HUSKlfcG AND ENSILAGE CORN Stockton, Cal. Under date of Feb. 6, she writes among other things of interest, the following: “Murray. Ray's son. graduated from high school Feb. 1 but is taking a post graduate dourte until June. He ex­ pects to work until September then go to college. Melva Is In the last year of grade school. or lUrm: iROVIDEl). Ital "We have had snow here In Stock­ ton three times since 1927. the year we came here, but it only lasted a State ot Mlihiyan. i cently from Mr. and Mrs. i Seifert, announcing the engagement I of thtir daughter. Dorothy Ann. to I Milton O. Murphy, son of Mr. and ArMthM u*«p. «u. ’ Mrs. Milton Murphy of this comTry Nitex. Co|U a few munlty. Both young people were I"SLr but l,‘* T'i1? IL 1 former local residents, and former V ... , Jluarou o[ our Khool Mli, 00,0. lio often bringa relief from coMtipition >>d a>M<utH teat*. in4irt«<toa. sikImm. (IK EXIMHAI OF OINIKAL MOTORS VAWI D. H. SHARP OF MOBTOAOD «ALB on Wednesday of last week. The lit­ tle one weighed 4 pounds and 13 ounces. Both mother and baby are doing splendidly. Freeport friends were glad to TRY IT JBST 30 DAYS! ria-extra. Pritts ..an .<»»” 'Bestfoys J BiM/ 201 S. Jefferson ' Fire Insurance Company FIELD PEAS SUNFLOWER ESTABLISHED IN 1U7 ON ADVANCE ASSESSMENT PLAN SINCE 1903. 8924 MEMBERS—$30,568,840.00 at RISK SAVE $2 to $5 OR MORE PER TON ON FARM BUREAU FERTILIZERS! YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THIS! You’re sure with Farm Bureau Fertilizers. Farm Bureau uses the "starting kind of nitrogen" in its fertilizers. Nitrogen that is 95% soluble in soil water. Nitrogen that is quickly available to plants to give them that quick, strong start that puts them ahead for all season. Our phosphorus and potash in fertilizers are the best. RECOMMENDED ANALYSES 0-20-0 2-16-8 2-12-6 4-24-12 For information see one of the agents listed below, or write the home office at WOODLAND. MICHIGAN. Battlo Crwk , James A. Jokasoa,. Clovtrdala Cliatoa K. Castla, Deltoa FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS INSURANCE FOR THE INSURED TEUPHONE 2118 ORDER FOR PUBLIC Low operating expenses—more than 85% of the in­ come in the last 10 years has been returned to the policyholder in the payment of losses. J«rry Andnu, Hastiags Philo H. Shtldon, Hastings Fred A. Smith. Haatiaga Glenn A. Swift, Haatingi M. E. Tuckannaa, Hastings Wm. C. Kronawitter, Middlavill* Willi* E. StraaUr, Middlavilla G. D. Whitsaora, Middleville R. G. Brumm, Naakvill* Elwin Mask, Naakville G. W. Sckaeidtr, Woodland H. V. Townsend, Woodland Mildred Smith. Resistor o< Tr.bala. NOTICE TO OUDITORB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-03-21.pdf 2237f2cec9bbf6a9d47b1f338f7a1b91 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1940 OBSEHffiTOENn- "An«i ah it c<>.t was. Dollar a Bottle IRSTBIRTHDAY rinAw n.RT.iniu llrJInK r. 14 zv ♦ ♦ 1 za ” They Meld Up "Their Little Chains/7 But the Slicker Kept Their Mon^y as Me Vanished 6 'CliDPCCT LAnbLUl ^TRANSFERRED ITO INDIANA POTLUCK DINNER Ewert Given Wabash, Ind. Wards Store Management Hastings friends of N. W. Ewert were sorry to leam on Saturday ot SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 COMMTTEENIEN IRE MINTED MISS LAROS WILL TALK TO MOTHERS Exhibit of Materials Used in Girl* Gamp Fire Work A* a result ot Mia* Dorothy Loros* Churchei to talk at the Camp Ftre Mother and Daughter dinner, a meeting of Story of the Camp Fire mother* will be held By M. L Cook J. S Knowlton, assistant execu-' gornery Ward store there. However.. In observance of the twenty-first Wednesday. March 27. at 7:30 P. M. birthday of the organization of the Uve, announced this week that »n congratulating Mr. the chairmen of the various com­ In room 104 of the Oontral school. American Legion, the members of I There have always been •'slirters'' driver. His rig had a small organ. many parents and friends of Seouta ™ .l’1’ mittees making arrangements for Mtes loros will show materials and city are to hold special He also had two fine male singers ™ uiunnc. j. Bauer »«u.r Port «... the tnurence J. were j J “'"IS. in Barry county are making plans to ; ESp°?’,n< h S n Mnrch I®38; *£rcharts that Camp Fire glrte use. and —.—...— . by the Auxiliary with1 , from their hard-earned cash: and with him. They were so good that the Blue Gill Festival on June 28 entertained will discuss ranks, crafts, requtrem ' there have always been sucker* who they were aometlmes engaged to give attend the world's largest potluck ?wc.rt •I,'*1*?1”1. mana8«»nent of Uie aFrld.v southern dinner end program on fvmln, .llh o.JTS" ly In i 171'^. a concert in the old Union hall. dinner. The dinner will be held in '2cal Wtt^d ,’lo.re and *'lth MrB- and 29, and herewith are given the ments. honors and many otter names of the committeemen who matters of interest. This to a fine ■lUndancc. A. ■ Bill to the Legion. Hl h, When this fine looking outfit drove the Civic auditorium, in Grand ?*ert and 1 , L l*° dau«ht«Ts. anticipate that tills year's Festival opportunity for mother* to leam In up. right after dinner, to the comer Rapids. Saturday evening. April 13. j Dian Lee and Sandra Ann, took program will surpass those of the | what way* they can Increase their celved. each church the Udtu h»»e h.d the h.11 rntre- «" * * “ S This big poUuck dinner which Is)lhelr pl«** in the social life of the of State and Jefferson, and when orated. Venetian blind, uid gold “ JZ, two previous years. In the language daughter's enjoyment of Camp Fire. oolorad draper-, hung, and .re *urd cl*lms of Jbe amooUt Ellok*r' the organ started and the singers known as the Appreciation Dinner cityHollywood—they hope to make I If there are any mother*, whose -- -----------Mr. Ewert. formerly of La Porte. of began on their group of selections te conducted by Uie Grand Valley planning other Improvement. Din- *” | it a "colossal" and "stupendous" daughters are not in camp Ftre, ner minte vu played by a group ot.bul "»««1* b> i*h‘ch •“<*- the stores were emptied of custom­ Council. .Boy Scouts of America, of; ind.. came here from Canton. III., I public event. Following are the who would like information about Starting at 9:50 young Men from Saranac " c*rT1'* on and lhe aucker parts ers. for everybody who could flocked which Barry county te a part. The succeeding James McCool, who in T B. ” Held prealded a. Mast-. •“> “• dollar, lor little or no to the comer to listen—and they potluck appreciation started in Uie lurn WM transferred to Niles, Mich, name* of the men and the deport­ Camp Fire Girls, they are cordially at noon, there will invited. master and did I splendid Job as 1 v“h”-"“Z'a S"* "“S11 1* u,‘e were worth hearing too. Then came local council. The first affair was store nV W,ba*h te a beauUful ments in which they will serve. worship service, baptism and Kiddles' Event*—Chairman. Lyle usual and all eh joyed the group «•?, ">” ■j™ '*'11*' >” the salesman's opportunity, and ,rt held in Uie auditorium in January new glore considerably larger than Bennett: George Aten. Joe Brozak. and me pastor, the Rev. W. singing led by Bd.ma.yle., ■ “• «'lb-tongued. pat.nl- was equal to it. He had funny sto­ 1935. Since then, news of Uie plan lhe has spread throughout the country g M „„ for lhe thf Ted Knopf, Philo Sheldon. Arthur A. . token ol .pptrolatta, ot \ ? ries aplenty. It would be fine if any Hansen. Rev. Butterfield. Julius arc uslns using it romp ' ,ny hug ln Mr excellent leadership as preakl.nl ol rhe*P and lawdry Jewelry, or ol remedy ever concocted could accom­ and over 200 councils are and Tell". to good advantage. Attendance re' • Knowlton. the Auxiliary. Mri Shirley Henry «”■' *“*«"1 «*?«“ plish what he claimed for Hamlin's ’ His successor here te Emery Cassa­ Publicity and Advertising—Chair­ wa. the recipient ot an emblematic •" P™P»Uo" Wizard OU. It would take a wizard ports from various cities indicated dy who comes highly recommended ring. Mr. Ethel Foreman a wist “ the byneSta it could powslbly con- to do it all right enough, in the that tn all cases from 1.000 to 2500 from Battle Creek, where he has man. Abe. Van Til; John Barnett. : local and district president, nrak-1 SrV?0" tb«. “*H*‘ «£"• evening the crowd was larger for parents and friends, are gathering sucessfully managed the company's Maynard tucker, James Wallace. »• children at eight o'clock in the eve** Program — Chairman. Km San­ the stores were all open and many for such occasions. tng the presenuuon Un., Henn | Nominations Are Jo Be Grand Rapids still holds the rec­ large «tore. • derson; Chas Annable. Robert Cor­ 1X5? W^do’r^'eiX iSKaJra. farmers came In to do their trading. nru uu i reran uie smwui zaies- Hie fine singers were very effective ord of 2,700 who were present last kin. Dr. Lowry. Ellsworth Newton, Submitted to New Council and recitations by tlie children. Buipimu. | innn man for -Hamlln'a “Hamlin's Wizard nil" QU." Wa He in drawing a big crowd and the year, and expects to give Ute coun­ Wm. Schader. P. R. Wolfe. Frank Mrs. Grace Bauer, the Gold Star try a real challenge through Its The annual meeUng of the Has­ West. Howard Prost. Clay Bassett. Mother, presented three memorials •at no cheap skate. He would drive salesman equally so in getting their esUmated attendance of 3.000 this tings city fire department । was held i Delbert Whitmore. tn Ute Legion and Auxiliary, one into town with a beautiful equipage, dollars, wonderful bargain—an eight drawn by two spans of prancing ounce bottle of Wizard OU. that i Finance — Chairman, Homer Thursday evening All the present welcome The Rev. Verlln K. Robshe received from our own govern­ The term "Appreciation Dinner" (Continued on page 2. See. 2) by a liveried Smith: Fred Atton. Ed. Caukin. officers were renominated for the ment. one from General John Persh­ steeds, controlled comes from the fact that parent* j Allen Prentice, Don Siegel. Andrew ing and- the third one from the and friend* of scouts come together ------------Taylor, Henry Vahtelng. Bang-Chet Bang- mltled to the city council for con­ i Taylor, HenryChet Vahtelng. French government These have for a potluck dinner with the Following the custom of former GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING firmation at a meeting of the new Ven hung around the picture of Everyone Should Observe j _ c,^ Dkk Scoutmaster of the troop and his Although no official action was council early in April. Laurence J. Bauer at the west end wife, or sweetheart, as their special These Three Sacred Hours I Forrest Johnson. Harold Parker. Several of Utoae now holding of­ Pint MtihodlU chuelt ,Urt M *lxoh the hall. Mrs. Bauer's kindness guest* of lhe evening. The parents is greatly appreciated. Ray Shroyer. Dr. Fred Taylor. Tom fice and renominated have a long thirty in the morning, when there Good Friday is to be observed clored from 1! to 1 on Friday tn ’ put on Ute dinner, potluck style, a* District Auxiliary President Roue Winston record of service to the city. Herbert i an expression of appreciation to tomorrow al the First Presbyterian Taffee. Hiram Baxter, of members and a brief Arnold of Plainwell gave a splen­ | the Scoutmaster for all the time church, four churches uniting, the Boyes. WYn. Schllhaneck. Loren Bishop, renominated for secretary, did birthday address in which she has been with the department 47 and energy lie ho* given to their Presbyterian. Pint United Brethren. Boyes. being held during those hours. Holt Babbitt, special numbers by outlined and emphasized some of Rides and Concessions — Chair­ Ladies’ Night, Election for ton* a_s members of the troop. The Free Methodist and the First Metho­ the responsibilities and privilege* man. C. Morey; Al Dyer. Tom Og­ more than 30 yean. Guy Giddings. the choir will be "As It Began te large crowds come from the fact dist. accruing to the izaion as it reaches Last Brotherhood Meeting den. Dewayne Pugh. Kendall Chief, has held that title for 22 Dawn" by Stultz and “Christ ia that parent*, instead of staging in­ its majority. A gift- a pair of can­ PASTEURIZATION TALK Reahm. Tom Myers. Horace Powers. dividual troop dinners, all gather William A. Burnette, president cf and will close at three, with Dr. Joe Skinner, Gerald Ryan, Dick Ernest Hayes. Assistant Chief, with dlestick. was given Mrs. Arnold as at Uie same place. an appreciation of her visit and tlie Cookwnre Company of America, GIVEN PRAISE the department 25 years, has held in setting up the dinner the coun­ I. E. Runk. pastor of the First Nipe. address. * United Brethren church of Grand chose as his subject. "The In­ Parade—Chairman, Winston Mer­ that office for nine years. Russell Robert Cook talked on the sub­ cil charges only 15 cents per person. As the baste for his talk. John C. evitability of change." for his ad­ ject of "Pasteurization” at the W. WiUi this money tliey ore able to Rapids as speaker. Special musical rick; John Ingram. Bob Kenyon. Smelker lias been captain for eleven Ketcham used the Identical ouUlne K. Kellogg Foundation seven county supply Ute coffee, cream, and augar numbers by the High school choir, Dick Rose. Adelbert Heath, Carl he used thirty years ago when he dress at the March meeting of the meeting of Veterinarians and Dairy­ anti develop a particularly out­ conducted by Arthur Lower, and Wesplnter, Lawrence Moore. sooke to the G. A. R Post, prob- Brotherhood on Monday night. The council violin selections by Joe Mix will be men at the Hart Hotel in Battle standing program. Members of the department and Sporting Event*—Chairman. John nblv at one of the Soldiers and Mr. Burnette Is a farmer, owning also assume* Uie responsibility ot rendered, the four pastors, the Rev Creek on Monday evening. their wives enjoyed a card Sailors Reunion* Iteld every sum­ and operaUng an 800 acre farm Many persons who are recognized securing all of Uie tables and chairs 8. C. Hathaway, the Rev. V. A. ers. Burr Cooley. Bob McGlocklm, connection with the annual mer. He said that this outline Grubbs, the Rev. B R. Parsons and Stultz and "King All Glorious" authorities in the public health field and for putting clean, white paper Homer Smith. Keith Fox. Gilbert which was held in the city hall. applied just as stronglv now as near Paw Paw. He was introduced the Rev. E. H. Babbitt, also parti­ on each table. attended the meeting and _Dr. Hark_____________________ _ Stone, Albert Orsbom. it did then, the ceneral theme being by J. C- Ketcham. Bunday Parent* of scouts or their friends cipating in the service. President Adelbert Cortright neas stated that Dr. Haven ErnerStreet Decorations and Displays — good will and fellowship. These two County Chapter For Another Good Friday service who are Interested in learning more characteristics should be the. spirit named as members of the nominal- son of Columbia University ex­ , about this dinner are invited to sponsored by the Pilgrim Holiness. Chairman. Dr. Schowaller; Willard ing committee to select names to be pressed the opinion that Mr. Cook's Smith. William Taffee. Keith Yerty. w. F. I. P. Organized of the Legion organization—not a gel in touch with either Mr. Knowl­ Nazarene and Wesleyan Methodist voted on at the next meeUng; talk was of unusual merit. Fred Andresen. Leslie Cook, Arnold spirit of strife and unrest but a A chapter of the National Foun­ churches will be held at the latter ton or Hugh Riley. feeling of helpfulness In every com­ Walter Wallace, chairman. Stuart i A number of Barry county peochurch, comer N. Michigan avenue Perkins. Merritt Bryant. Shirley St. dation far Infantile -------meeting. **“— munity interest. The Legion has ClemenL Chas. Paul and Rev. E. pie attended “the been organized in Bai and East State Road, starting at tile regular offering ia to SEWING QUOTA General chairman for the Festi­ cording to county cl been organized twenty-one years H. Babbitt. The next, and last meeting of and its members are now playing music will be furnished by earn val is Abe Van Til. Byron Fletcher rice Itoreman. FOR RED CROSS The Epworth Teagne nn important role in Uie life of the year, will be on April 25. This This procedure was maataary to of the churches. Twenty minute is secretary and Lester DeVault, will not only be the time ot the America and the Influence of the more efficiently carry on the wort messages will be given by each of treasurer. annual election of officers but is Committee for Oily Named Uie pastors, as follows: "Gethse­ (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) also the annual Ladles' Night. The By Chairman,| Mrs. Borras mane." Rev. H. A. Dole; “Christ Local Members Speak program following the usual sup­ Gon-Quin county by the "March of Dimes" Before Pilate," Rev. Mrs. N. Strick­ per. will be presented by a concert Mrs. Mario G. Barros, who Is in drive to care for children afflicted land: 'The Seven. Utterance* on at Rotary Meeting group from First Methodist church charge of the sewing for the Red with infantile paralysis. of Battle Creek, directed by Roy American Legion Guests of Auxiliary at Fine Party Arranging for Three Thou-: sand To Attend Meeting «nu tt> niiunu Third Blue GUI Festival To Surpass Previous Ones FIREMEN HUED SNNR1LMEETING GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES pm 'IIEWTIBILITY OFMGE" BEJiElSTTO BE SPEIKER Five Auction Sale Adrianzon.------------------------------------ WILLIAM IL SCHANTZ Having aold hl* farm. William H. Schantz will have an auction sale at tiie farm located three miles east and one-half mile south of Nash­ ville oh one mile south, one-half mile west and one-half mile south , of Vermontville. Henry Flannery will be the auctioneer and A. E. Crook will be the cleric. Mr. Schantz U offering for sale some horses. cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, machinery, tools, household goods, etc. Read his advertisement in tills Issue of the Banner for further de­ tails. MRS. CARL W. FULLER Because of the death of her hus­ band, Mrs Fuller will have an auc­ tion sale at the farm located 1-2 mile east of Gull lake on County Line road cr 1 1-2 mile* south and 1 1-2 miles west of Hickory Comers. Henry Flannery will be the auc­ tioneer and O. E. Harrington will De the clerk. Mrs Fuller is offering for sale a team of horses, some flue cows, )u^, grain, machinery, tools, and household goods. Read her ad­ vertisement in this issue of the Banner for further details. JAKE HOFFMAN Because of poor health. Jake Hoffman has decided to quit fann­ ing and will sell the personal pro­ perty at public auction at the farm located 2 miles east and H mile north of Dowling. Three horses, several cows, feeder pigs, a quan­ tity of grain and a large list of farm machinery Is included tn Ute list Henry Flannery is the aucl tioneer and E. E. Gray will clerk. Read the ad In this Issue for dale and full particulars. CHARLEH CHAPMAN and JAMES RIZOR Having decided to quit farming. Charles Chapman and James Rizor will have an auction sale at the James Rizor farm located two miles west of the standpipe of Nashville. Henry Flannery will be the aucQoneer and E- E. Gray will be the clerk. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Rizor an- offering fur sale a good farm team, some cows. hogs, hens, hay. grain, tools. machinery, etc. Read Uteir advertisement in this issue of the Banner for further details. Applicants for U. of M. Scholarship Selected The Barry County University of Michigan Alumni Club have sent in four applications for scholarships for next year. Those selected from the senior class are Palmer Osborn. Clara Bush. Robert Roush and Rob­ ert Reed. These students have been chosen because of their exceptional records throughout high school and because of their all-around capabilities In many fields. Applicants for University scholar­ ships all over the state, will take compeUUve examinations during the next month and those to re­ ceive the scholarships will be an­ nounced during June. Regardless of the University selec­ tion of qAidenta. these four young people selected by the local com­ mittee may feel honored because they have all fulfilled the necessary qualifications required by the Uni­ versity. The club scholarship committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy Cordes included Archie Mc­ Donald. Frank Andrus. Miss Grace Edmonds, and Dr. DeForrest Wal­ ton. “Balalaika” Poster Contest Awards are Made Winners of the "Balalaika" poster contest, the U. of M. Alumni Club Benefit movie to be given at the Barry theatre on the 28th, 27th and 28th of March, have been announced by lhe committee of judges. Those awarded honors in the High school are: Beatrice Ball. Hah Reed. David Settle*; in Junior high: Doris Lockwood. Robert* Morgan. Gail Footer. Phyllis Kelley, Loraine Schantz; and in lhe 4th, 5th and 8th Grade* groups: Joann Ducker, and Barbara Castelein. CORRECTION * ’ ’ Albert Cruttenden. driver of the team that figured tn U»e accident wllir Dr. A. B. Gwinn, informs the Banner that, contrary to the report given this paper, there was o light on the wagon, also that lhe horse struck by the Gwinn car. suffered KENNETH N. MEAD breast injuries but is recovering and Kenneth N. Mead will be the will apparently suffer no permanent auctioneer at a community sale injury. held at his farm located 2 miler west of Maple Grove or 7 miles Yes air: dress oxfords with $5.00 southwest of Nashville. Bring your styling are here at only |2F7. Men • merchandise and take home your see them. — Hastings Cut Rate cash. Cows, horses, hogs, machin­ ery. tools, and many other articles will be offered for sale. Terms are Delton-Cloverdale Townsend dub. cash day of sale. Read the ad­ dance, bridge party. Cloverdale vertisement in thia issue of the town hall. Mar. 28. 25c. couple. 15c Banner for further Retail* At The Rod And Gun Club Annual Fish Supper Uie following as her general com­ Special Tre Ore services will likemittee. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. Mrs. The annual fish supper of the C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Albert Craig. Mrs. Episcopal and the St. Rose churches. Barry county Rod and Gun club John Engel and Mrs. Eugene Dol­ This is a time when our usual man. tasks should be laid aside, if pos­ the road commission garage. The quota announced for the sible. and allow our thoughts to be Special effort is being put forth to county Includes five men'* sweater*, directed to the greatest sacrifice make this year's program outstand­ ten sweaters for women and ten for ever for mankind—the crucifixion of ing and the committee announces children, all sweaters to have Dng Jesus on Mount Calvary. that they have secured Ben Eist A special Good Friday service as principal speaker, which seems for children of two to six years and will be field by the Lutheran church an assurance of Its success. ten for children of eight to 14 years. Mr. East, well known Michigan All dresses are to be heavy quality sportsman and outdoor writer, has and with long sleeves. Mrs. Borras FOURTEEN TAKE appeared several times before Barry says the work must all be completed CIVIL SERVICE TESTS county audiences and was the by July first. She has already pur­ Fourteen candidates for the postspeaker at the club's fish supper chased the yam for the sweaters mastershtp at Delton wrote the two years ago. He will choose his and the dress percale. I civil service examination conducted own subject, speaking on some Outside of the city. Mrs. Sarah here Saturday at the High school phase of the conservation subject R. Crawford, who Uves near Gun by Hugo Wunderlich, local secre­ Other notables from outside the lake, and the L. A. 8. of which she tary of the United Stales civil county are expected to attend the is a member, will also assist In this service examining board. supper and take part on the pro­ Red Cross work. gram. including members of the Inasmuch as the quota is so small, IRVING TWP. DEMS state conservation department, state there is no need for further organi­ MAKE NOMINATIONS police, prominent editors and othzation of sewing groups In the ' The Democrats of Irving township county. , held their caucus last week and Henry Osborn te chairman of the placed tiie following In nomination: program committee and Homer | Supervisor. Maury Moore; clerk. New Music Teacher Smith la general chairman for the. 1 Otto Kunde; treasurer. Argyle event. (on School Faculty Wlnde*; justice, Albert Frost; board Each purchaser of a ticket for of review. Blrtu* Palmer. On April 1st. Miss Virginia Moore, the annual supper becomes a mem­ ber of the club and therein assists ’who has been teaching music at ORANGEVILLE TWP. Uie organization in it* fish and :Ravenna will succeed Mrs ArUiur DEMOCRAT TICKET pheasant rearing project* and oth- ;Lower, who has resigned from her Orangeville township Democrats er conservation work. <duties on lhe school faculty. Miss Moore's home is in Green­ have named the following list of candidates: Supervisor. John Craw­ ville and she te a graduate of West • INHERITANCE TAX ford; treasurer. Ralph Cook: board em State Teachers College. She has of review. Ben Bagley; Justices. been teaching for the past three ON SEVEN ESTATES Sam Kellar and Claud Sparrow; years. Her work here will include highway commissioner. . William teaching . music io the grade*. . Sum of 11.946.61 Was Junior high school and conducting Crawford. Collected Since January 1 the Girls Glee Club. Mrs. Lower will be missed at Since the first of January. IMO. the total of Inheritance taxes paid school and she retires with many at the probate court in this county outstanding musical accomplish­ is 81M8A1. according to the records ments to her credit made by Judge Stuart Clement. The Ernest Cassady and family who various estates and the amounts FIFTY NEW VOTERS come to Hastings from Battle paid by each are as follows: Caro­ ARE REGISTERED Creek? City Cleri^ Sterling o. Rogers Mr. Cassady is the new manager line Kcrmeen. 12036; Francis Sho­ walter. *49.98; Thomas W. Craw­ states that there are fifty new reg­ of the Montgomery Ward store, re­ ley, 8150.00; Rella Anne Deller, istered voters and twenty-five re­ placing N. W. Ewert who hu been •146.08; Celia Aldrich. $1,334.73; instatement* ao far. the final date transferred to Wabash, Indiana. Ella Taylor, 8147.41; Julia Schuler. for registrations having been March Formerly of Lafayette, Ind.. Mr. 14. Inasmuch a* there are no con­ Cassady has successfully managed 8108.06. All of the money received from tests, only one city ticket having the company's Battle Creek store inheritance taxes goes to the state been nominated, the vote on April for some Ume and comes to the 1 will naturally be a light one. local store with a rich background primary school fund. The reinstatement* are those whote of experience. names had been taken from tlie list _________ He states____ that_______________ he is a lover___ of DO BUBNINQ NOW because they had not voted during outdoor sports and te especially fond Conservation Offier George Sum- the post two years. of fishing and golf, therefore looks nef suggests that any farmers who ' , forward to a pleaaant Ume in Haahave burning to do should do it Bor* Newd New Shoe* ' tings. • this month, if possible, or aa soon Here they are In Oxford* with Mrs. Cassady, Hasel, is also a as tt is dry enough. Any lata burn­ leather, eork or crepe rubber soles.1 native of Indiana and enjoy* the ing is quite apt to destroy young Hasting* cut Rate Shoe Store —Adv. out of doors. She has a special rabbits and ground nesting birds. Moeeaeta Comfort For Meo liking for tennis. 1 4 0* ■' | They have two children, a tan. NOTICE Pancake Supper , Billie, aged 5. who attend* kinderFreeport Method tot church. Wed.. garten and a. daughter. Connie Joan debts contracted after this dale by Mar. 27. Adults 26c with a gift of who ia 3. anyone but myself. pancake flour. Children 15o—25c. Mr. and Mrs. Cassady are afAdv. filiated with the Methodist church. May We | Introduce ... Hastings Rotary Club on Monday, Dr. Fred Taylor. Chairman of the Crippled children's Seal Sale of last year gave a report of the work which this Committee had accom­ plished and the financial condition of the fund. Judge Stuart Clement told of the necessity of raising a large sum for the coming year on account of the small amount which the state will contribute. Mr. Leslie Hawthorne, chairman for this year, made a fine appeal urging all Ro­ tarians to get back of the drive which is now on and to urge all citizens to do the same. Rev. Don aury gave an Inspiring talk in regard to the significance of Easter. ard cook, Probate Judge Stuart Clement, Dr. Robt. B. Harkness, Mrs Horace powers. Clifford Oard- Hlgh mass will Rennets, and Mrs. Edwin Reeser. ganizatlon will be held on Friday evening Will Appraise Parcels Left from State Tax Sale Leonard; Kyrie and ttw H. J. Conover, regional supervisor of the State Land Offtoa Board. lamins*, will apnratee the parcels of land In this county not aold st the main in Barry county and the work will take about four days. He will be assisted by Frank Calcy of Nash­ ville As soon aa the appraisal is completed, the parcels will be An accordion trio Including Bon­ fered to the public. nie Brandstetter. James Malcolm, and Donald Keller received a five Annual Meeting of dollar award last week tn an am­ ateur contest held at the theatre Barry Rod and Gun Club Three Local Youngsters Competing in Finals morning maasage at the Holiness church, the Bev Manker. pastor. ‘ “ The annual meeting of the Barry On Tuesday evening they were tn (Continued co page Lake Odessa again competing tn the County Rod and Gun Club will be contest finals. held at the office of the city clerk In the city hall on Monday eve­ COUNTY REPUBLICAN know the winners but there is no ning. March 25. The annual elec­ doubt but that the Hastings trio tion of officers will be held and WOMEN TO MEET have unusual musical talent and other matters of Importance will be stand a good chance to win first taken care of AU members of the llcan place. ___ club are urged to attend thia meet­ ing azid take part in Uie selection MOVE HEADQUARTERS of the new officers. Effective Wednesday, March 27. the Itinerant service office of the Boys' Physical Education Michigan State Employment Serv­ the coming ice. a division of the Michigan un­ Demonstration March 29 employment compensation, will be Physical Education inatnx moved from the basement of the Joseph Brozak of Hastings High Post Office to the building at 110 school announces a Boys’ Gym South Broadway. Representatives from thia office ■gone with will be on duty at the new location High school gymnasium, March 2d in Hastings to conduct the business at 8 o'clock. There will be a program of Uie Employment Service on Wed- of games, relays. drills, living statu­ ary. sic. A more detailed program M. tin 12:00 and during the after­ noon by appointment. IRONER DEMONSTRATION AT CONSUMERS POWER CO. REDUCED FARES ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL On March 25. a two cent per mile been doing some changing around coach fare goes into effect on the Michigan Central railroad. Instead State street. The accounting de­ of the present 2 1-2 cents per mile partment which has occupied a large which has been effective since Aug. 25. 1838. This will be welcome news reduced fares will no doubt result permitting a in increased railroad traffic. They're Th* Newest Patanta with elasticised Oabar dine for woman thia Btore^-Adv. NOTICE . Softball meeting. Friday Baird* store. Election of offlom. larger and batter �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II. TW» :------- Local News 7J £MST on t/twe&wprice# ws Prepare your Feast of Easter with these outstanding specials in traditional foods of the finest quality. Start with a tender ham thoroughly smoked and cured for fine flavor. Go right through the list, building an eye-filling, taste­ thrilling menu with these law prices. WE CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY 12 TO 3 P. M 22' 1 7c Veal, Beet or Pork j Cjc Pork Loin Roasts 15' 12' PORK CHOPS 2 i-lb. OKc ARMOUR'S STARPKGS. PICNICS SHANKLESS Sug. Cur’d, lb. CHOICE CUTS — LB. Beef Chuck Roasts BACON SMOKED CHOICE GRAIN FED—LB. ... Oxte ANY SIZE PIECE — LB SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE — LB. ... Q lbs. PIG LIVER 1 1 SLICED OR CHUNK ** COTTAGE CHEESE ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS Wi.ol.or Shank hit. lb. 7c RICH AND CREAMY — LB. BOILING BEEF LEAN, MEATY, RIBS — LB. 1 19c 1 Hamburger a ibs. 25c JJC FRESHLY GROUND Pork Sausage GRADE I ... 3 ^s* 25c ** 4 it.. 23c BANANAS Firm and Yellow GRAPEFRUIT A Good Buy 10 29c a... 29c LEMONS Sunkid ORANGES Florida, Larg» and Juicy 2 doz. 45c ORANGES California 2 29c GERBER'S CEREAL COOKX 19c LIPTON'S TEA°^«.^ 23c ,V- 16c LIPTON'S TEA GRAPE JUICES 23c BIRD SEED FRENCH'S 2 pkg, 25c 15c BIRD GRAVEL FRENCH'S 2 N. B. C. 19c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 CIGARETTES 5 popular brandt ctn. rnriTEE STAR vUll EE ALL Satisfaction Guaranteed 3 bag 38c ENERGY FLOUR 24l/2 H>- *ack 85c PILLSBURY FLOUR ,Md.98c VEAL ROASTS Ground for meat loaf—lb. .......... STEAKS Round, Sirloin or CAKE FLOUR 2gc PRESERVES 2 lb. jar 8NO-SHEEN—PKG. . BREAD MULLER'S SOUPS WINYOU 3 lge. OK< . LOAVES 3 cans CAMPBELL'S. Most Varieties SPAM CAN .... 25c 25' ..................................... LOAF CHEESE 2 lbs. AEc SPECIAL Porter House ■" FROSTED FOODS SQUASH 17c FOUND 1 1 Fresh Frozen Peas FOUND............................................. STRAWBERRIES FOUND ICE CREAM FOOD CENTER—QT 22c 23' 25 EGGS STRICTLY FRESH 17c doz. BUTTER FREEPORT WELCH-''Slenderize the gripe juice way° ql. 43c pint Pl9»- 2 lb’- 27' 25' k 28c Rinso Large Pkg. Giant Pkg. 17c 5Oc Med. Pkg. 2 for 17c *19< Marshmallows 2 1 -lb 25c JELL-0 4 pkgs. SPECIAL . SURFINE CHERRIES ... PKGS. MARSCHINO, 5 os. bottle 1f)c 1 V LUX soap 04-25' LIFEBUOY Sk LUXf^SPRY ” “z2-"T O4T"“IS- ®4..25 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Sr NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING steep throat Infection, Aowaklya Camp Fire group visited lhe jail and the fire station Tues­ day. Burdette LyBarker has been con­ fined to his home since Bunday be­ cause of illness. Mra. Lawrence Herrick will enter Pennock hospital on Tuesday for surgical treatment. Mr. and Mn. Loyd Freeman are nicely settled In their new home on East Marshall Street. Nicholas Porter fell on the ice last week, but 1s getting along as nice­ ly az can be expected. •The Little Sisters of the Poor" from Grand Rapids were in town Monday soliciting from local friends The annual Catholic St. Patricks supper was the usual success, with approximately 050 persons being | served. Mrs Robert Harkness celebrated her birthday on Saturday. Several friends were dinner guests for the Students Confer Speakers on Work Lou Gehrig, was in Mason Monday on N. Y. A. business. Wally te a big. handsome man and still looks able to field his portion and pound out his share of base knocks. He The southern part of the county now lives in Grand Rapids. He experienced a hard hall storm Mon­ sprang from Plainwell originally. day morning Here, we had our He te a distant cousin of Dan Reas­ first thunderstorm of the season on and the two discussed family The town clock had another "striking spree" Saturday afternoon about four-thirty. Can It be getting old and worn out? MM OBSERVED With Wally Pipp, famous first baseman of the New York Yankees before softball.—Ingham County Neva. High school Monday with students forming groups discussing various vocations with about twenty-flve speakers. MLm iJnlly MeElwain wjm chairman in charge of lhe event, with Herbert Reinhardt, Arthur Hansen and Dana Burgess osstetlng. A group ot students interested tn police work attended the Central P. T. A. meeting on Thursday eve­ ning when members of the Michi­ gan State Police spoke and showed pictures of police work. This group served u guides on Monday, direct­ ing Uie speakers to Uie room* as­ signed to them. Other groups in­ teresting in buying and in the work of medical doctors will visit busi­ ness places and offices of physicians It te planned to make the Vocailons day an annual event, those The D. H. Sharp family are out in charge feeling that if some are । of quarantine for scarlet fever, the helped in selecting their vocations , two children having had it. and thus can better prepare through I Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrothers their school work for them, they are returned Sunday from a few days very worthwhile. trip following their marriage In The plan te to follow-up the con­ Battle Creek on Thursday. tacts. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway Orville Sayles. Roy Hubbard, i maklng a canvass of the membership Frank Kelley, and Ken Laberteaux I of the Rotary Clpb for a list of । attended the basketball final* at those who will confer with students ’ M. 8. C. In East Lansing on Satur- planning u> take up the kind of I day night. work they are engaged in. I Mrs Chris- Spirts is another fall Speakers and the vocational group victim which also resulted in a' they spoke to were as follows: A. , fracture of her left arm. that natu-ji D. McDonald, law; George H. Hebrally has caused her considerable I den. designing; Mrs Mary Manee. [buying; Tac Gies, forestry; Mr». I discomfort. j Mias Julie Ann Muller, a graduate 1 Virginia Baird. Journalism; Dr. Q. of Madame Neron's Millinery school L. Lock wood, dentist; Dr. Ray Fin­ j in Detroit, is employed at lhe Bon­ nic and Dr. Gordon Fisher, phy­ net and Gown Shop helping with sicians; Dr. Norbert Schowalter. os­ teopathy; Dr. Burton Perry, veteri­ ' custom making of hats. narian; Dr. D. D. Wilton, business; 1 The annual Michigan State FedI eration of Women's clubs will con­ Harold Welck and Mra Marian Carleton, of Maher's Business col­ vene at Bay city on April 3. 4. 5 and lege. Kalamazoo, secretarial: T. 8. । 6 Mrs. L. E Barnett Is the dcleK. Reid, an aviator during the gate from the Hastings club. I The young people are sponsoring World War. aviation; Roy Hubbard, mall carrying; Ruth Parr, tele­ i Friday evening dances at lhe Epiaphone: Charles Zink, mechanics and : copal parish house after Easter The drafting; Mrs DeWayne Pugh, 1 first dance will be at the Parish beauty culture; Merle Van Houten, ' House on March 39th starting at 9 auto mechanics and trucking; Geo. | o'clock. Carpenter, store work; Dr. Lofton j Mrs Eleanor Geiger, who with her Burge, director of placement, W. 8. sister. Mrs. Thera Nagler. has been T. 0.. teaching; Arthur Lower, en­ ; living on S. Montgomery street, ha* tertainment professions; Mrs. D A. I gone to live at the home of her VanBusktrk. home care; Miss Lotlie daughter. Mrs. Heber Foster at Teuaink and Mrs. Richard Cook, Durfee. nursing; Harold Phillips, engineer­ [ Others who attended lhe Mother­ ing; Harold Foster, farming. singers banquet al the Kalamazoo j were Mrs. Arthur Strubble, Mrs. । Hershel Follick. Mrs. Fred Johnson. ' Mra. Boyd Clark. Mrs. Glenn Clum, 1 and Mrs. Robert Dryer. 1 For ten years Hastings has waited for this 1940 census; with their lar­ gest factory on a three shift schedule they expect to pas* Char­ lotte in this year's count.—QliarHenry Wickham Dies In ■ lotte Republican-TYUnine. 1 Mrs. Alcid Stauffer had the mis-- 5 Hospital; Skull Fractured iortune to fall and fracture her Henry J. Wickham. 63, carlton left arm Just above the wrist. Al­ township farmer, died at Pennock though her arm I* in a cast she is hospital about 3 o’clock Tuesday able to be about and te comparative­ morning ax the result of a skull ly comfortable. fracture suffered late the night be­ j Mr. and Mra. Royal Fisher <Mary fore In an automobile accident. 1 Wilkes yuzaj> of u: Lake tuase Odessa o«iev.a are arc the me With vyiui nio his uiumici brother,, nu) Roy cE. Wicknu-E' proud 'parents of a daughter bom ham. driver of (he car and MUlA . on March 9. The little Miss tipped Elliott all of Carlton, he was relhe scales at 7». lbs and will answer turning to hte home from Freeport about 10:30. In some unaccountable ! to the name of Nola Kay. ! Over at Ionia those attending the1 manner the car left the road about . annual Hunting and Fishing ban- thirty roda west of the Brown 1 quel on April 3. will dine on fresh schoolhouse in Carlton township I sea food—450 pounds choice sea and crashed into a tree. The driver uninjured, Mr. EHtotl wm trout, mackerel, kingfish and blue­ was slightly Injured and Mr Wickham fish. A crowd of 300 is expected. { When the W. K. Kellogg Inunda­ suffered a fractured skull. Mr. Wickham, son of pioneers, tion canips were remodeled and enwas a native ot carlton township, had served in various township of[ tractive furniture from the Grand Rapid* Bookcase Ar Chair Co. was coming election for justice on the ' also included with the new addi- Democratic ticket. He was a Span­ 1 lions. ish-Amertan war veteran. 1 Mrs. William who -- Mlske. ---------------- recent-------- Surviving BIC UUI'IIUI, are the MIC WiUWW. widow. f-IUI*, Erma. i ly underwent an operation in Battle , one son. Rex of Carlton township; Creek, has been moved to lhe home the brother. Roy; a sister, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner I Archie Wilson of 'Kalamazoo, and a . and will return to her home here grandchild. The body was removed j on Sunday. She te making a fine1 to Leonard funeral home. Funeral services ore being held this, Thurs­ । Mra. Mabel Marshall has sold day. afternoon at two o'clock from Center Methodist her home. Washington and Lentz the Carlton | streets, to the nursea, Mlu Edmond, church and burial in Fuller ceme­ and Miss Fisher, who with the for­ tery. ’ mer’s parents, now living in Wood| land township, will occupy the JR. C. OF C. COMPETE IN ANNUAL BOWLING । same —Nashville News. | The Durand Express carries Uie TOURNAMENT With forty teams competing in story that Durand is getting a ’ twenty thousand dollar community the second annual Jr. C. of C. , recreation center. Eighty percent of bowling tournament held at Lan­ I the cost of the building will be met sing. Sunday, the Hastings No. 2 [ by federal project funds and the leam placed third In the five man Matched against Trenton remaining twenty percent or >4,000 event. No. 2. they lost 2494 to 24M. al­ will be paid for by the city. Hazel Caukln was selected by Uie though they won two out of three Albion college Women’s Athletic games. The No. i team from Lan­ Association to represent that group sing won Uie tournament wlUi a at the meeting of the north central 2793 count. The locals were paced by George section of the Athletic Federation Juppatrom wim had games of 190. of college Women which will take 130. 235 tor a 605 total which was place April 11-13 at Illinois Normal good for eecond place in total pins university, Bloomington. Ill. Claude Hoffman of near Lacey for three game*. HLs 235 wss also second high single game of Uie came Into the Banner office the lat­ tournament. ter part of last week and left a want Other members of the team In­ ad. He had lost a valuable pair of cluded Gerald Ryan. Dick Nipe, muskrat lined brown buckskin Henry Vahlsing and Wm. Schadcr, gloves and Wanted to find them. On Jr. who received sterling silver Saturday afternoon he returned to bowling pins. Juppatrom was award­ , the office with lhe information that ed a leather bound memorandum pad for his 235 game. the iwl because he had found lhe Incidentally, all members of Ulla gloves—«t home, and of all places— team are in their first year of tn the refrigerator. bowling which speaks well for them, since the majority of bowlers In the PROBATION VIOLATOR tournament have several years' SENTENCED experience. A charge of violation of probation Following the tournament a ban­ trowing out ot the theft ot a quan­ quet was held at Uie Hotel porter tity of copper wire during the time he was on probation for unauthor­ ANOTHER FREAK EGG ized use of an automobile, returned Lawrence ' MPA > —Another one of Kenneth Hawkins. 32. to the local llKiee freak double eggs which have JaU last week. Having just com­ been found In several places In pleted serving 30 days cm the theft Michigan recently has been on dis­ ciiarge. tie pleaded guilty to the play here. The outer one. normal violation charge before Judge R. R except tt lacked a yolk: was seven McPeek in Circuit Court last week by eight Inches tn circumference and wax returned to lhe Jail for Inside it was a smaller fully de­ an additional 45 days. veloped egg. (WOW KILLED IN CBlSH 1800 1500 24 ” Funny how people seem to know when you're wearing a Printzess coati It fits so well and it's so up-to-the-minute in style, without being faddish I I made no mistake when I bought this stunning box coat of 10°° ALL WOOL COATS ] HIGH GRADE COATS 1 E.00 “PiintMM” and '•Redferns" EXCLUSIVE MODELS 1 ** and 10.75 1 ** 24 75 35.OO a 1 .. ............................. Li l Made from imported Eponge, Glamalurt, Tweed, Crepes end firm woven Gaberdines. Mor. then 200 coata to moke your (election from. SUITS at 15.00, 18.00, 24.75 junior and Mines JACKETS SKIRTS '001 skirts in the Jackets g. 38 SWEATERS R BLOUSES I 4.00 Little Girls are Picking POCKET DRESSES 1’00,. 1” THE VITAL Port of your Easter Outfit is your "Admiration" sheer hose. New spring shades, and greatly improved os to Wear and Beauty. No advance in Retail Prices This Spring at the same old price. 79 SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS ggc NEW IMPROVED "No Run** Hose at 1.19 Frandsen' "Exchuive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1948 RELIEFFIMDS ME1LM board gave him authority to hire one clerk for not to exceed ten days, securing N. Y. A. help If possible. An agreement with lhe Federal government to accept payment of a certain sum in lieu of taxes on government owned properties In the county was renewed by the board. The Farm Security Administration owns eight or ten farms In Barry county purchased under the rural rehabilitation project and resold to farmers who are given a long term of years In which to pay for the lands. In Uie meantime the government is making payments to the county In lieu of taxes, the sum agreed upon this year being a little over $15600. This was the last meeting of the present board before election on Monday, April 1. One man. who will be fcreatly missed when the board meets again. Is John Martens of Maple Grove township, who has served faithfully for many years. Because of his age. he was not a candidate this year. OBSERVE TMmFIRST BIBTHWW OWLI X ITS B I fkc. Windstorm blanked Ute Food Centers, Miller Furniture won twe from Trio cafe. No. Sixes look three games from Boyes Real Estate and the Nurses whltwashed the Teach- 6. H. Vahlsing All Events 1. D. Goodyear (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) 1 TWO CANDLELIGHT The Engineers found the Packers 3. C. Floria 1533 Good acorcs. Thayer 433. Danjete Legion In national affairs is-rap­ to their liking and annexed three 4. C. Leonard 1518 423. McLaughlin 446. Yerty 461, Lan­ idly increasing. This means great­ SERVICES SCHEDULED Everyone is 5. R Hubbard 1489 caster 424. Kinney 422. er responsibility for each and ev­ full games. The Car Seal beat Die are Two of the city churches church Bunday mu eryone. OBITUARY '•* Test Room two times, the Tool The board of supervisors held candlelight communion p.’ople arc putting Patriotism was also stressed by holding Room won two from the Office, the Doubles their monthly meeting on Friday Mr. Ketcham. Il Is absolutely nec­ services on Thursday evening, at the An offering will b 120-142- 96 and Calvin Densmore, was bom in sjona. essary that the subject of patriotism Flrat United Brethren church at Warehouse were ahead of the Robinson and considered several items of 142-125-126 Machine Room two to one and White Calhoun county on June 1. 1860. Six be taught in our homes, our schools, county-wide Interest. They author­ • -261 years later they moved to Barry our churches and other organlza- 7:30 o’clock, and the First Metho­ Viking copped two from the Ship­ ised the county treasurer. George. 126- 92-133 351 I county on a farm one and one-half tions, as no one Is bom with a spirit dist church at 7:45 o'clock. At the pers. Best scores were Kenyon 505, Engle Clouse, to transfer the sum of Thompson 127- 154-161 442 I miles south of Woodland. of patriotism. It Is Just as necessary latter service. Mr. and Mra. Frank $6,026.28 from the general fund to -63 : On October 28. 1886. he was united Thursday, March 26. Tills as teaching reading, writing and Cooper will sing a duet. “Calvary", Tucker 507. Emerson 529 and H. the social welfare fund for the 505 Ayres' 205 was best Horton arlthmeUc. Mr. Ketcham urged the and the chorus choir will render Cook 515. I In marriage to Minnie Bowes and to county farm for the year. The sum Craig 124-162-153 439 Legionnaires and Auxiliary members "God So Loved the World" by single game. , this union were bom two sons, of $500 was allotted for administra­ + 95 । Oliver and Oten. He was engaged in to continue the splendid things they Stainer. Delton Fraternal League wemwen tive costs and $666 66 for hospitali­ McMillen 146-104-118 368 have undertaken—teaching Amer­ farming in Woodland township from There te probably no service in the Tiie Masons made a clean sweep , O'Connor 98-113-109 zation. The woman's Foreign | 1880 to 1925. Dur big this period he icanism. rehabilitation work. etc. whole year that seems more sacred Criminal claims allowed amounted HU address was warmly received by or Impressive than this pre-Easter from the C. Y. O-. the City-County , owned three different farms, one of won the odd game from 1. O. O. Adams 246-144-150 540 to 120515 and miscellaneous claims those prc.sent. 1 which was lhe homestead of hte communion worship. A general in­ F. and American Legion won two Newcomber 167-114-165 446 were $1,457JM. This was the first noon, Marcii 29. Dancing was enjoyed after the . mother. He came to Hastings In vitation te extended. to one from Rotary. Clement's 323 , meeUng In years at which no live­ program, the Saranac visitors fur­ ' w । 1925 purchasing the home at 206 was best score. Floria 161-183-198 542 stock claims have been presented. nishing the music. Many said it was Court street where he lived unUl re­ Rural school is. rche 71ST LUNCHEON Recreation League i clark 133-140-138 comedy play "Spring one of the best parties ever given by One reason for this Is doubtless due DO YOU LIKE HLICERH? cently. The Woman's Foreign Missionary to the dog quarantine and the effi­ Nashville won two games from I weyerman *■’ He died Monday. March 11. at the they will present In April. Mra. Mary Mrs. E. 8. Thompson, who re­ the Auxiliary, thanks to Mrs. War-1 159-114-163 Payne b the director. cient, work done by Roy Everett, sides north of Coats Grove, brought ren Moore, Mrs. Albert Craig. Mrs. Society of the Methodist church met tiie leading Piston Rings, Middle- wcick home nomc of friends In Charlotte, Charlotte. MichMich-, ~ V r£,T. ” *m 143-165-159 467, Igan. Hr leaves to mourn their lou "^.5'.5 who served as dog warden the past to the Banner office on Tuesday, E. P. Sayles. Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. in the church parlors March 12. vllle took two from Lifetime Fur- : U>, m «»v. outer or ManUU. bJX, “imsaM month. The board voted to discon­ two fine specimens of cucumbers and all those who assisted in any It was the 71st luncheon of the so­ nilure and Hastings Ice and Fuel annable 129-131-166 428 way toward its success. ciety. The tables were decorated tn S3 <h'S m * k ' W1U “ tinue hiring a dog warden although which appeared to have been Just won the odd game from East End Alton 142-158-167 467 ' blue with yellow candles and pussy Clgnra. Mr. Everett will assist Sheriff Glen picked from the vines. The vege­ Best scores were Brown ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP willows. A similar society from Cale­ 543. DeCou 505. Roush. 508. Schader Hawthorne Bera during the dog quarantine. tables, however were raised last RESIDENT PASSES L. Mack of Richmond. Virginia. Mrs. I ________ 157-198-108 donia were guests. Social Welfare Director Myron summer, taken from tile vines beMrs. Lome lumpams. aged agra qw 517. V. Smith 537. French 500, Hackney Edward Storkan of Hastings and: Doud Corners Mrs, Lottie Tompkins, 69,, 162-160-152 474 Mrs. E. H. Babbitt, was chairman Douse 513 and Goodyear 513. Tuckerman reported the past fore frosts came and placed on a died Saturday at her home in “ T*ko“ Dorn) comm -53 Of the program. Rev. Babbitt told month's expenses for relief which .1 — 1. _» _ _.i .u — A-Myrlft township after a short Ill ­ shelf of a bookcase where they Hall, Oberlin, Ohio. . meet with Usllc Qould Bites League ' Drews 140-177-128 were as follows: Direct relief, $2.­ have rince reposed, entirely unpro­ ness. She was born Sept. 16. 1860, of the organization and of its con­ Funeral services were held al the'March 28. Everyone welcome. 203-164-137 Office bowlers won two from the 1 Slaltelfy 707.30; administration. $668.00; tected. The ' cucumbers were firm In Assyria which has always been tinual growth from eight members Leonard chape) in Hastings March _______ Foundry, the Engineers made a | county Infirmary and farm. 0705.71; and green, about 8 inches long and her home. Surviving Is one sister. to 347,000. 13. Rev. Harley Townsend, offl- South Shultz Miss Mamie Baird, missionary grand slam against the Electricians Single* hospitalization, $5084)3; total $4,­ seven inches in circumference and Mrs. Kate Spinney, who lived with elating. Burial was at Woodland j Mra. Gordon Thompwm will enand Shop Office beat the Tool ' 141-143-153 Anderson 437 __________ 00000. ‘ Funeral services from Mexico, gave lhe afternoon ad­ I Room two to one. The pins must I free from wrinkles or any sign of Mrs. Tompkins. cemetery. , tcrthln the Brush Ridge cemetery S. Johnson 150-151-164 465 -1-39 a-, County Treasurer Clouse asked for decay. Tills is unusual and Mrs. were held on Tuesday afternoon at dress. Her station was Cortezas. a 1 tT*----------------Circle at the home of Daisy Thomp* have had a stubborn streak as' Hawthorne 156-166-140 462 town of 8,000 Inhabitants. She re ­ additional clerk jilre to assist during Thompson slates that she has difrt- the home with the Rev. Henry iOn Thursday March 28. A cordial Weycrman's 505 was best score. [ lated many difficulties. Her audlHackney 145-164-196 the tax sales and other rush work culty convincing people that she ’ Campbell officiating. Interment in “_________ “ / ■ invltattan te extended to all. Commercial League * L. Havehs 198-158-138 494 j the Assyria cemetery. coming in the near future and lhe really has these cucumbers. IBVIXO ORANGC < ___ ________ ' ! 1 Cloverdale when she said: “My present sta­ D. Tredennick State Insiflators couldn't compete 155-102-106 tion will soon be self supporting.. with Universal Oarage ptnfali and Floria 177-181-177 I hope to be sent to a new place to। lost a complete series. I the home of Mra. DeLcn Flower Fri­ Kist won K Clark 146-148-175 two from Perk's Tavern, Andros day. March 22. start all over again." Annablc 177-180-145 Station swamped the Blue Ribbon F. Atton 143-143-177 three to nothing, coffee Shop won CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The community club will meet at two from Pet Milk. Auto Sport The Barry* Union meeting at the I the schoolhouse this Friday night Shop won the odd game from Home Kilpatrick church Monday evening H-SH” “Pt” Beta Sigma Phi continued their drew an attendance ot 300. with Lumber Co. and City Fathers were -----’ bring eggs for your family betides better than Goodyear Hdwe.'s two leading play by winning two from! ' 134 present al the supper hour. The I another dish and sandwiches. । different societies sal in groups and to one. Best scores were Goodyear Branch 504: L. Boyes 510; 542; I it was evident from the beginning H. Hubbard 518; Murray, 562; I tendance banner. Bishop W. E. Knowles 536 and Skeiding 527. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Musgrave. D- D. Huntington. In­ Consumers League diana delivered a forceful message The Gas Heaters whitewashed lhe SATURDAY ONLY — MARCH 23 and closed with an appeal for deep­ Frigldaires. Sinclair won two from DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM er consecration. Henry's Market and SuperintendThere were 10 societies repre­ sented. 8 pustora present and 220 Cutler's 515. Merrick's 510. Baulch's C. E- member# with 87 visitors. 521 and Houvenair's 530 were be.il Ringless! AND The attendance Banner went to the scores. NEW SPRING Woodland United Brethren society Night Shift League Full Fashioned! having a score of 168 points. Nash­ While's 534 helped win two from j ville Evangelical society had 100^ the Cubs over the Tigers and the । of their membership tn attendance. Matinee 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c. After 7:00 P. M Adults 25c Yanks lost throe to the Giants. The contest stands as follows: Maple Grove. 366; Woodland Evan. A group of bowlers representing 321: Kilpatrick 315; Woodland U. the Sioux Falls <N. Dakota), Ma­ B. 294; Nashville 264; Presbyterian chine Works. Jobbers of Hastings If you like your 240: BanyvlUe 229; Jefferson St. Piston Rings, spent several days in ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 24 167; Calvary U. B. 60; Grand St. 20. Hostings prior to bowling in the A. Stephen Hathaway received the B. C. at Detroit. They visited and daily beauti■ Michigan C. E. pin for having re­ inspected the Hastings Mfg. Co. ported the largest amount in lhe and conditioned themselves on lhe Gaymodes I Unified Finance campaign. local alleys. An outs tending collection Barryvllle society with Myrtle Hastings Tournament Finals Wlteon received honorable mention of beautifully styled, well for work done in. the Finance cam­ Doubles 1. W. Horton—F. Craig paign. Tills society paid a little mode coats. Trim fitted + 95 over $2 00 per member. v or casual boxy types in o Visit Penney's 3. H. Cook—R. Cook +86 Tiie April meeting will be at 4. «p. Wybenga—M. Camp. +86 ' smart variety of fabrics. the Barryvllle church; the theme Easter Bonnet Shop 5. O. Leonard—K. Laberteaux i 851 •■Qhristlan Endeavor -in Actton''; In—the most- popular” * 6. C. Annable—F. Atton +681 STARTS EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 24 AT 2:30 P. M. the date April 8 at 8:00 o'clock. 7. F. Clark—D. French +59 spring colors, and navy Election 'of officers at this meeting. 8. E. Adams—C. Newcomber +53! The Kilpatrick society held a aoand black. Sizes 12-20. clal and business meeting Tuesday 8 Ingles Gay youthful mo­ night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. +92 dels and others Earl count in Hastings. Miss especially deaignHelen Feighner assisted Mrs. Count en . . . in lovely || I 1 P with the entertainment. Board "Authorizes The Transfer of Co. Money Grange Frograms STRAND THEATRE ’’OUR NEIGHBORS, THE CARTERS’* FIXER” "PAROLE EASTER GAYMODE HOSIERY COATS 7Qc ZTO THOSE WHO ARE PLANNING TO SEE GONE WITH THE WIND MILLINERY The Woodland Society, presented slides of tiie 1930 Passion'Play Sun­ day evening. Kilpatrick society Joined in the service. A full house enjoyed this impressive service. Tiie Calvary United Brethren so­ ciety of Lake Odessa attended the Union meeUng Monday night and Joined the union following the meeting. Orvln Sedorc Is president of this live society. They have re­ cently received 17 new active mem­ bers making a total of 46. the larg­ est membership in the Union. Several of the societies in the Union will participate In tiie Easter services. Woodland and Kilpatrick sponsor Uie Easter sunrise service at the Kilpatrick church and they will share in the Good Friday service. Rev. K. B. Schaibly of SouUi Haven led the group singing Mon­ day night at the Union meeting. While this engagement is limited this production will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices—at least until 1941. BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW! THE STRAND THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. EVENINGS AT 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 & 7:30 P.M. (Doors Open 7:00 P. M. All Seats Reserved (Doors open 2 P. M. & 7 P. M.) All Seats Reserved t 11.10 $1.10 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterian Sunday school reached Ite highest attendance mark for the year Sunday. At tlie Christian Endeavor meet­ ing Sunday the annual meeting of the society was changed from the second Sunday In October to the third Sunday in March and the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ dent. Stephen Hathaway; vice presi­ dent, Beverly Brass; secretary*. Betty Lane; treasurer. Harold Rog­ ers. These will be installed by lhe pastor at the sunrise service next Sunday. An Easter breakfast will be served. TWO MATINEES DAILY AT 10 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 75c NOT RESERVED (ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX) (Jear 'Hllb Tlx w.11 k sboww ba, cred!/ as prtunltd in ilt/amtd Jtlaata Prnaiar BARRY THEATRE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 23 ROY ROGERS IN "THE ARIZONA KID" Alaa Chapter 11 “THE SHADOW" Adults 15c Children tOc TUES., WED., THUR8., MAR. 26, 27, 28 Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey in "BALALAIKA" Alio Paramount News And Travelogue "BEAUTIFUL SWITZERLAND" SUNDAY, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 25 Prtiton Foster and Ellen Drew in "GERONIMO" ' Alio Cartoon and Comedy "SKINNY, THK MOQCHER" Bargain Matiaee Sunday, 1:00 P. M. To 3 P. M. Adulta 15c; After 3 P. M. 25c And Comedy “All American Blonds” ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c • Benefit of The Barry County Chapter of U. of M. Alumnae Associates MEETING8 FOR COUNTY PATIENTS The Barry County Ministerial Association is sponsoring Sunday afternoon meetings at the county farm at three o'clock. The March schedule reads: March 17. Vertin E. Robinson. Hastings; March 24, Nancy Strickland. Hastings; March 31. S. conger Hathaway, Hastings. DEATH FOLLOWS PARALYTIC STROKE Mrs. Nellie Chittenden, aged 75, died on Friday at her home near Hickory Comers following a stroke. She was bom in Saginaw, Nov. 9. 1865. the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Baines On Nov. 9. 1886. site was married to Harry Chittenden, who Robert of Chicago and Rodney ot Kalamaxoo; three grandchildren and two brothers, joe Baines of Hickory comers and Henry Balnea of Petoskey. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon tn Bloomingdale, where Interment was made. FOR A BRIGHTER Easter Parade spring straws trim- Ljxfy med with pretty K B flowers, intriguing ■ ■II | veils, and ribbons. MW DRESSES £98 LADIES' GLOVES you'll want QUALITY lewelry For Spring! Glen Row 49‘ To match your Easter attire! Gay prints and luscious solid colors in lovely soft rayons! Fitted waists, flared skirts. 12 to 44. Spring Colors! MEN'S TIES Handsome blends of rayon with cot- Hand sewn! WHEN you shop for Easter —from that nxxt important gift, to the new jewelry you'll want yourrclf for the her: QUALITY jewelry gives Utting satisfaction. Wc would like to see you soon... 49c SUITS 75 Men's Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS HIEFS White Other chiefs colored is right! Handker­ in bright ( borders. I 10° brighter Eista sunn. From costume prccioui mcul by Wadaworth. youll find jute what you want. And prices Sanforised'* Shrunk! MEN’S smart AU rangements the CUIDTC onlnlo favorite patterns for spring in fast colors! complete line of flowsr rora. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. MEN’S EASTER Qf* l 14 Easter Smartness! MEN’S FELT �BOOST THE COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner If* Mm Spirit • CMMMmity That Coumtw—N«t I hi Sixt A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN STATEM1YEXTEN0 00G 0U1R1NTINE A Quotation , TUB rewards of duly nre not rest from la­ bor. but greater tasks. —FOllcn. The Lower Peninsula May Eventually be Included State Health Commissioner. Dr. Allen Moyer, states that hb depart­ ment b considering a dog quaran­ tine for the entire lower peninsula By observing Toramy of Michigan. In Barry county the quarantine continues to May 26. • No ' 0 fear of blue pencils thb week r.... my bass is laid up and he 1M0. and in Calhoun Co., where lhe | ' । won't see thb until it's too late to. limit was set for March 27. the1 do anything about it. J health authorities have asked for a Got squeezed off the fourth page, TWENTY YEARS AGO sixty day extension. i March II. 1920 The legal notice sent out by the [ last week because the assistant boss said there was important news that Work has been started on 'commissioner of agriculture and the had to be put in. in my place. | 120x150 addition to the E. W. Bibs I co. plant state veterinarian reo<h as follows: But the asst, b gone thb week and The fact has been established that There is much talk here now of a dogs affected with an Infectious and I’ll slip thb In before he gets back. million dollar paper mill for this communicable disease known as city. There IsiVt the kick in thb I "rabies” have recently been at large Pennock hospital rc;x)rts six pa­ in the villages of Dowling. Nash­ thought there would be ... . cause tients registered. ville and Delton, and in the town­ with the exception tf my blessed ships of Castleton and Barry in event predictions the boss is quite THIRTY YEARS AGO Barry county. Michigan, and arc easy with me. And Dem It All! I ; March 16. 1910 . known to have bitten persons and miss him and hope he gets better “Hub" Harrington will be speakanimals and may have come in con­ P. D. Q. (Pretty-Dem-Qulckl. । er nt Uie Mcthodbf church Sunday tact with dogs a* yet unknown. ' Tommy thought he saw “Dog­ evening. Notice U hereby given that any The Messrs. Wright Bros. have dag which Is owned, kept or har­ wood" on the schoolhouse lawn the bored within Barry county. Michi­ other dayt but .... it turned out sold thetr department store to Tin; gan. including all cities and villages to be cur old friends George Aten Loppen th ten Co. and R. H. Loppenthlen of Sparta will fee in within said county, shall be secure­ and Stan Whcater. They were ly chained or securely confined under munching on HUGE sandwiches charge. O. E. Yerty of Woodland has been the control of the owner or custo­ that looked like experiments from selected as special agent for the dian of such dog to prevent the the Home Ec. department. Census Department to collect ataaforesaid dog from attacking or bit­ Probably the picnic urge coming tlstlcs of manufacturing in Barry. ing any other animal or any person. out with the first sign of Spring. Eaton and Allegan counties. No such dog sliall be removed from The Augment Rolls of the City said county or shall be allowed to •Diere seems to be a slight susrun al large during the period of plcion that Ray Branch was laying of Hastings are published tn thb issue. Tiie valuation given b quite thb quarantine. down on the job the other day when The attention of all owners or he lost to the ladles .... cause different from that of today. keepers of dogs in the above named Ray turned in better than a 200 FORTY YEARS AGO territory b hereby called to the fol­ March 15. 1000 lowing sections of tiie MlcJilgatf while bowling recently. Of course State Laws relating to the Bureau of Roy may have had a less desirable At a meeting of the directors of objective thb time than treating n the Hastings City Bank Monday Animal Industry which provide a couple of Uie fairer sex. penalty for violations of thb quar­ antine order and read as follows: But Tommy has no such sus­ Backward GlaiJCCS Bits oi Yesterday THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1940 : night. A. A. Anderson was elected Smith; cor. Sec.. Mbs derma Pancashier to succeed the late D. W. Reynolds. Llbr., Mbs Raeella Goodyear; Direc­ Dwight Goodyear b now asso­ tors. Mrs. Belle Hendershott and ciated wiUi hb father. J. S. Good­ Mrs. Rebecca May wood; Mem. Com. year. under the firm name of J. 8. Mrs. Grace Carveth and Mrs. Ber­ Goodyear 6c Son. in the dry goods, tha Wilcox. business. Oscar Tyden of Chicago b expect, filled with lists of names of Barry ed to arrive here today and will be county women petitioning voters to employed in the Seal factory, mak­ defeat the return of the saloon. ing thb city his future home. [ Corp. George M. Bessmer. Co. O. FORTY YEARS AGO 7th U. S inf. b visiting hb father.. Marcl) 22. 1900 John M. Bcxsmcr. He has been staA large part of this Issue was tak­ Honed at Columbus. Ohio, but his en up with a report of the organi­ company has been ordered to Alas­ zation of a county Republican Club ka and expects to leave In a few at Nashville. Officers elected were: : ' weeks. I It is reported that work on the Pres.. John Ketcham; vice pres. R. I T. French; Sec.. C. W. Jordan; ' , Assyria oil well has ceased and that* the pipes are being pulled up. Prof. Guy Bauer and family ot Eaton Rapids are expected tomor- I TWENTY YEARS AGO row to spend a week's vacation with । March 18. 1920 Mr. and Mrs. c H Bauer. Mrs. Mary Geer will go to St. | | John C. Ketcham of this city. Master of the State Grange. ___ Louis soon to attend the wedding of i announced that he will be candidate her nephew Fred Youngs, formerly' | for Congress to succeed Hon. E. L. of this city. Hamilton of Niles, who for the past* 24 years has capably represented FIFTY YEARS AGO I March 19,1890 1 thb district al Washington. Tiie Banner is printed under great Sid Crowell attended the big I difficulty- thb week. Mbs Mabel 8b- shooting tournament In Detroit last I ron b a patient at pennock hospital week and walked away with the I and Uie senior editor b under first prizes in great shape. quarantine with Uie flu. 1 lire Whip Co. has ordered the I A. J. Larsen bus bought the W. necessary equipment for lhe manu-l W. potter home on Jefferson St. facture of rawhide mittens, to uliMiss Winnie Johnson, formerly a lize leather that has heretofore been ' linoiypbt on Uie Banner, now em­ wasted. ployed on the Grand Rapids Herald, Clarence Barber arrived home was badly burned Wednesday night from the Chicago Medical College when overheated metal flew out of Friday, having finished his year's Uie metal pot on the linotype and work and will resume his course burned her arms and face. there next Sept. W. F. Hicks has harvested about THIRTY YEARS AGO 1400 tons of ice. about two-thirds of March 23. 1910 the amount needed to supply hb H. D Trim and family 1have customers ih thb city. moved here from Shelby and I __ the Shelby Advance gave them a bcau- K1NUNKA CAMP FIRE GROUP (iful sendoff In their Issue last week. Eight members were present The Women's Club held their Tuesday evening at the home of election last Friday and the follow­ Mrs. Calkins on State Rd., when ing w.is the result; pres. Mrs. An­ the Klnunka Camp Fire group met __ ......... ........ ....... nie powers: Vlce-Pres.. Mrs. ........ Clara for their regular meeting. Mar­ Brown; Rec. See.’ Miss Gertrude jory Wilkins is a new member. Look out for the man who wants to know what you think about Ute war— Its only hia stratagem to spend the next ten minutes telling you what he thinks. FIELD SEEDS OF QUALITY These seeds are all northern grown and well adapted to Mlchlgan'a climate. Their parity and high germination are unsur­ passed. Come in and let us fill your needal PICKLE PRICES ARE UP! Get your contracts with Geo. E. Walker & Sons. CLOVERS cluding Nubs and ALFALFAS , MEDIUM MAMMOTH ALSIKE WHITE B. SWEET YELLOW B. SWEET No. 1—Pickles including Nubs and Crooks up to 1J4* di­ ameter ........ 12.50 per hundred MICHIGAN GRIMM ' CANADIAN GRIMM KANSAS COMMON MONTANA COMMON Crooks, BROMUS INERMIS We carry a complete tine of Field Fertiliser and for the ning your seedliag*. These prices also ia effect on contracts already signed. GET CONTRACTS AT: Rogen Seed Store FERTILIZER Ot just plain Brome Grau Sound, well formed pickles from 2" to 2J4” diameter 1.25 CORN ensilage, Yellow Dent — Michigan No. 1218 certified. . Hasting* Smith & Doster Delton QUALITY MERCHANDISE GIVES SATISFACTION First National Bank WHY NOT TRY OUR BRAND? or, Geo. E. Walker & Sons HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. NsAvill# 2229 Jefferson Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich 129 North Michigan Avenue Phone 2678 , ' 1 [ picions Ray. He knows you are1' working hard to improve your game1. force a quarantine on dogs in any and he has faith in you too. district of this slate In which there FLASH!!! Latest news bulletin— J my boss b greatly improved. |■ other contagious or infectious dis- NEW NOTED GLOBE TROTTERS for Easter! order that all dogs in said district j----- -------- --------------------------- ’ • • shall be securely chained or other- | TO PLAY BLISS HERE wise confined. Any dog found at 1 ' Tuesday, Marell 26th. will mark 8 killed, it shall Bibs Basketcers, when the Harlem [Globe Trotters, direct from the. 815.000 pro tournament in Chicago will bd here. Thb b the tenth consecutive tour for the dusky bail­ ,— ...---------- -------—_____ _handling wizards of the HardwoodAny officer killing a dog ponuant who have played about fourteente lhe provision^ of this act shall not I hundred games before over half a be sahjecl to any liability therefor. ~ —------‘ million people. They have won eight tournaments staged In various regarding parts of the country tn past sea­ sons and are rated "tops" in Negro rules, regulations, orders or direc- sports. Last year Uie trotters won Uib year they have won 100 games, lasing but 8. They travel in a luxurious green, gunmetal and gold highway pullman bus. The personncl of the teams consists of Johnny Watts, forward and cap­ tain. 5 feet 10. weighs 165. He at­ ■hall be imprisoned tended LaCrosse State Teachers College and b considered one of the not more than ninety days or both best shots in Uie game. each tine and Imprisonment within Dick Yancy, forward. Joined the team In midseasen last year after a brilliant career in Cleveland High victlon thereof shall be punished by school and amateur teams. Dick is a wonderful dribbler and a dead nor more than five hundred dollars shot from all angles. •r by imprisonment in the county Den cheatam. Milwaukee, is playing hb third season at center. rtx months or by both such fine and Cheatam uses hb 6 foot. 1 Indi to the full extent as shown in 1035 of the court. Any person, corpora- when he was stale high scorer. At the guards the colored boys feature Flash Taylor and Jake livestock for evasion or failure to Lewis. Uie latter/ formerly ot the ■ comply with Uie requirements of Detroit colored rfuilelics. a remark- , able ball handler and a star in the Taylor was . This quarantine order shall be u> art ot showmanship. full force and effect from and dur­ hailed os one of the finest clowns ing the period between February 26. in lhe game when he was a mem­ ber of the Chicago Crusaders. 1M0 and May 26. 1M0. inclusive. Ted Jackson oi New York City Dated February 26. 1MCT and Mitts Sherman, reserves, arc Elmer A. Beamer, Commissioner ot Agriculture also exceptional ball handlers and flashy clowns. C. H. Clark. In the preliminary, which will Stale Veterinarian. start at 7:30. the recent Land O' ANNUAL BAHRY CO. Lakes consolation Champions JointDAIRYMEVS BANQUET son Motors, will play this year ■ The Knapp family, popular radio Senior members of the High school Saxons. artists of WKAR. East Lansing, will This appearance of the Globe furnhii a part of the entertainment Trotters will- mark one of M(Ci their, at the second annual Barry county limited appearances in Michigan dairymen s banquet to be held at and will be the finest team to show the Odd Fellow hall on Thursday here «hq year. They are rated even evening. March 28th. I better than the Sioux Indians who Oxinty Agent Foster announces! thrilled a large crowd earlier thb there is fine interest in the even’, reason. with a large advance sale ot tickets already in and only a limited num­ SPECIALIST WILL ber of plates sUU available. Dairy farmers, creamery men and milk­ TALK AT WOODLOTS men from every part of lhe county Ira Bull, forestry specialist from will be in attendance the MS.C.. will conduct a meeting "Believe It or Not" a humorous address by "Jim" Hayes, of the M. on woodlot management in the woods at Camp Barry. Stewart lake 6. C. dairy department, revealing the oddities of the dairy cow, still on Monday. March 25. at 10:00 A. M. remains aa one of Ute high lights County Agricultural Agent Harold <4 lite evening program. These two J. Faster steles that Mr. Bull will numbers, coupled with the other demonstrate harvesting of the Um­ feature, of the program assure ber crop by marking several thous­ dairymen of an interesting and and feet of lumber to be cut yet worthwhile evening together. His discussion will also lake up The I* A 6, of lhe Dowling Meth­ odist church are preparing the ban­ lhe thinning and cleaning up of quet dinner which assures lots of woodlots to allow for better growth fine food. Milkmen, creameries. Ice of the best varieties in the wood­ cream plants and other dairy manu­ lot. All who are interested are in­ factures in the county arc furnish­ vited to attend this meeting. ing milk, butter, cream, cheese. cot­ With superficial optimum, it h I tage CiHW and ice cream to make this meal long to be remembered. announced that , the nation's supply ! A. A. Roth and Harold J. Foster of turkeys ia 2g par eent greater who are tn charge of arrangements than last year. The nation's supply ■ far the Banquet urge all dairymen who plan to attend to purchase of Thanksgivings, however, is up 100 per eent. BADGER BRAND >11» io Becoming new Spring hots in the smart styles you like best! Brims, bonnets, bretons and toques . . all sweet as an oldfashioned garden, abloom with colored Spring flowers. Get yours NOW! 21 to 23. shall $COATS THIS Spring, your shoes will ploy a more prominent part than ever! Color, color, color everywhere . . . they'll blend and harmonize PERFECT-LY with your new costumes. See Taylor's selections and be sure of getting the right color in oil styles. Come in today. in the Easter Parade! 1 TWILLS — TWEEDS —NOVELTIES TO” - TO” Figure - moulding "costume" coots with expensive details. Smart boxy swaggers and semi-fitted styles. Care­ fully tailored and beautifully lined.. 7.95 Choose from elosticized models, new 10.95 THREE PIECE SUITS straps. w6llcd! lasts, Smart Accessories * to Complete the Ensemble open toes and many ' others. HANDBAGS $1.00 All new novelty style* BLOUSES That complete your suit Soft woolen three-piece suits COSTUME GLOVES 59‘Jl00 Spring colors. Suaded SILK HOSE 50c to $1.00 tiful new spring colors. Taylor's Shoe HASTINGS 'GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED" Beautiful aheera and imported Swiaa Batiste — Tailorad or lacy fabric* Navy, black tela. Sizes 32 to The MICHIGAN 133 WEST STATE STREET 1ICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1940 lalmoct the hit performance of the plains of Uie Great Southwest pro­ Stnelker of Fenton and a 1 film. ' ceed* against breathtaking back­ ground. AT THE BARRY AT THE STRAND nephews and other relatives. ths daughter of the late Mr. and Everyone May B« of Help Good morning. afternoon, and eve­ An excellent screenplay with a Mrs. Jacob Bmstker. pioneer resi­ in Thia Worthy Cause ning to ytu;— • WlUi Kdmund U>... Jo,e. M-l 'S2 Civil War background. The dan- dent* of Freeport. Interment was Did you see our advertisement In lq the Freeport csinetory. Thto to tha last appeal for con­ terwoven with the pursuit of Mc­ Important Activities Will tribution* for the Easter Seal Sale Bride by Roy. There is action ‘Hello, Anne, I've bean wanting not, I will tell you In a “nut shell", I of the sort of family which lives Ralph S. galore in this production. Moschwltz. predicated on the ro ­ Be Considered for crippled children. what it was. You have never seen1 on "Maple Avenue” tn any small BMrry county must take care of such gorgeous Easter Lily plants— town in the United States, ovpu lu mance of a colonel of Cotuack* and Hugh Riley, chairman, has an­ Ethal G. cipe tor that dessert you served at FUNERAL OF MRS. the daughter of a revoluUonbt and nounced a special meeting of all her own crippled children. A* an and for such a reasonable price. home or to struggling to do so. t our party. It certainly waa d£ Harold J. MATIE MeCOLLUM party. it certainly wax uo; potenUal arch enemy, the story has ..i/inr. acoutera m tlic Barry county sec­ . Five hundred of them Just waiting The remains of Mr*. Malle Me- j llclous. and I never had anything Bdyttw W. ‘ a* it* background Uie sUrring events tion. of the Thomapple dbtrlct. of thia. Probate Judge Stuart Cle­ to make your Easter a happy time. William Henry. Anthony Quinn Harold George of 1»17 to 1W3 when the Czarists Collum who died on Sunday, were like IL" Boy Scouts of America. The meet­ ment explained the necessity of The Hyacinth. Daffodil and Tulip ™ . — — . —. ------“ ‘ “ «. ih. book lb “d “ ““ brought from Fenton to the Leon"Why, that‘ was Maple Fte ing wUl be held Thursday evening. buying two pairs of shoes for one plant* are Just what you likeard funeral home where services Mousse' and I got It from a book March 28. In the American Legion child In order to have them fit. colorful. fresh and filled with sun- Hiding" by J. Edgar Hoover thb b aeou*Donald Bothard, Hall In Hastings and will be a din­ one foot being half the size of the। shine. a scathing attack in crackling -Geronimo" starring William Henry, I were held on Wednesday afternoon, at the library called "Treasures of the Rev. Butt of Alpena officiating. a Hundred Cooks ". Didn't you ever Norma A- Biggs, ner meeUng starting al 0:15 o’clock. For Spring flower bouquets, we action melodrama. The makers of EUen Drew. Andy Devine Mra. McCollum suffered a stroke of get any of their cook books? Jim Coat of the dinner to forty-five fective foot had to be built up with, have snapdragons, narcissus, daffo­ the picture pull no punches in i Dean R. Cunningham, The flaming saga of the brutal. paralysis a year ago thb month says he b certainly grateful for the cents per plate. dils. tulips, carnations, roses, ranun­ showing not only how paroles ar- swaggering Apache Indian who op- ----lifts co lhe child can walk. ...___________ _________ and----------had been an Invalid.ever since. library. He thinks ha would nev­ This meeUng will be of special Viola Mm Lind. bought snd *old, but how a “ credit ’ ’ , culus, etc. This to only one of the many cases posed the United Slates Army in i She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Will er have survived our first year Importance because it comes at a that tha Crippled Children’s Fund system has been arranged with This is the Day of Days to wear a death -struggle on the parched । Rose of St. Johns and Miss Hazel without it. He calls me lhe ‘Library BANNER WANT ADV*. Ume when the dbUicl to confront­ will help. If you care to contribute,, flowers. They seem to say that you hardened felons. ed with many Important Scout send your donation to Leslie Haw­ are glad for home, the church, and "Gone With The Wind" activities. Just a few of Ute evpnte everything good. Wear Flowers. Give thorne. chairman of , the countv which are being considered by local Faced with a task almost as drive. Flowers, and Have Flowers Sunday— acoutcra are: Participation by troop overwhelming as bringing Margaret “There is a destiny Hut makes; Easter. units in lhe Appreciation Dinner Mitchell'* fabulous novel to the u* brothers Goodbye—I’ll be seeing you tn screen. Vivien Leigh doe* an ex­ affair; The Thornapple dbtrlct None goes his way alone. [ our greenhouses. 104 E. High or at citing Job—dazzling, inexhaustible, Scout rally; Ute summer camping AU that we put into the Ufe of Goodyear Bros. Store, or telephone vibrant and vital — worUi all thv program for local scouts; and Ute others 2530. -Adv. superlaUvu and cheer* which un­ Council’s annual Camp-O-Rca. Comes back into our own." Clyde Wilcox. Florist. doubtedly will be lavished upon It. Il b expected that chairman Riley will announce the personnel of The production itself h mag­ PASSING OF WM. the Dbtrlct Operating Committees, nificent. TINKLER ON SUNDAY and that a schedule for regular dbFlawless, too b the script the trict meetings will be announced. William Tinkler, aged 72, a well late Sidney Howard fashioned from Mrs. Gordon Thompson will enter­ known resident of Hastings town­ Besides these and many other Items Mbs Mitchell's endlessly successful there will be opportunity for some tain the Brush Ridge Cemetery ship, died at hb farm home on novel. No other writer ever faced real discussion for the good of the Circle, Thursday, March 28, at the Sunday evening after a year's 111­ such a Herculean, such a thank­ Whole or SKank Half _____of Mrs._ Daisy Thompson. dbtrlct. Chairman Riley to asking home nass. He b survived by hb wife; less task as Mr. Howard did when Every member to is urged to attend on, ion, H William Tinkler, al he was ordered to reduce the novel all scoutera to make a special ef­ ,^*7 .ra,*HP« brtn« y°ur <l«41t|home; a step-daughter. Mra. Elmer to scenario form. fort to be present.__________ I doubt that blocks. Vlaltora are always welcome. ------------------------------luwtay or D.UM1: * broUwr. MkrFANCY OBITUARY *"** anyone could have done a better 1 Mra. Christie Aldrich. tin Tinkler of Hastings, and two Job. The acting the cast brings; Long itlatul Roy Chapman, son of George and staters, Mrs jane Campbell and to it is simply superb. First of all. i You are Invited to Townsend Club SWIFTS PREMIUM Lucelta Chapman, was born near Mra. Tillie Jone* of Grand Rapid*. after Mbs Leigh, about whom you Union city, and grew to manhood No. j2 on Tuesday night. March 28 Mr. Tinkler possessed a kindly, already know, b Olivia de Havil- 1 come and In Orangeville township, Barry Co. at 221 S. Mich. Ave. YOUNG HENS or TOMS friendly nature and will be great­ land. If her work a* Scarlett He was married to Pearl E. Bug­ hear the flash bulletins from Wash­ ly missed by hb family and friends. makes Mbs Leigh a star, Mbs de lb. bee. July 28. 1008. at Wayland. He ington. The funeral was held yesterday Havllland*s exquisitely beautiful in-, departed thb life. March 8. IMO at lb. Wednesday, afternoon at two o'clock terpretation of Melanie should lift Circle No. 7 of the Methodist the age of 57 years. 11 month* and church will meet Thursday evening. al the Leonard funeral home, the her to equal heights. Tender, sym­ 11 days at hb home tn Madison. March 28, at the home of Mrs. Wil­ Rev. Albert Butterfield officiating. pathetic. strong, human.. it b the: Kansas. Surviving are hb wife and liam D. Parker, 510 South Jefferson Interment was tn the Hastings character brought unmbtakably to three daughters, Bette Lu. Maditownship cemetery. life. As Rhett, Clark Gable suits! Street «on. Kans.. Mrs. wilda Wood. Mrs. “ — j--.. the part to ... .. a T. . . playing It with I Orel Hopper. Glendale, Cal-, two _ The v. w. ______ Ladtes Auxiliary ' PENNOCK hospital . an authority, an elasticity and i brothers. Jay Chapman. Delton and , will meet Thursday evening. March ' A aon was on”March 15 to humor he has seldom before dis­ -------------” bom *-----------Club Sun Jed Chapman, Union City, two sb-. 21st at the O. A. R. Hall. A dele- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smelker of played. Then. loo. there are Les-, Half or tern. Mrs. George Davto. Prescott, gallon from Battle Creek Auxiliary Clarksville. ,| lie Howard ................... ’s superlative Ashley j Whole Arizona. Mr*. Lola Foote, Orange-1 No. 605 are expected to attend the ' Mr. and Mra. Earl Van Syckle of i and Thomas Mitchell's no less vllle. Interment was made in meeting. Would like all member*; Middleville are the parents of a son I superiaUve Gerald O’Hara. And Solid Pack Prairieville cemetery. (to make special effort to be present. | bom on March 10. Hattie McDaniel's Mammy. Hers to I swims' SPECIAL MERING DRIVE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND ENDS Flower Newt The Theater* SMOKED HAMS 10‘ Organizations niirrx PICNICS BEEF ROAST DUCKLINGS COOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON SLAB BACON HAMS A4 ZIG BACON SQUARES LINK SAISACE PORK LOIN FRESH SMELT r. lb. tic 3 , lk it 3 25e 15c 13c 23c | RgW k 19» 12c Uflfflfl HOCKLESS II BAKES BUTT HALF lb. »9c CENTER SLICES LB- ix He 19c 17c 2^17c 12c TURKEYS 21a CHICKENS FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA Tsi? OYSTERS Ila Ila M EL-OBIT SHREBDED WHEAT LOAF CHEESE American or Bri,k 2 u 41c IT S NOTa STRIPPED MODEL WARDS OFFER BIG 1940 DELUXE FEATURED 6.4 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR AT LOWEST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY! CRISCOorSPRY 3 dexo SHORTENING 3 ROLL BUTTER WISCONSIN CHEESE OLEO EGGS SANKA SPAM by its amazing low pace! If has the deluxe features where, see whai Wards yuu find in other makes at $40 more! Yet it costs BANANAS save you! 14 models a minute- judqe this bit) new refrigerator you about what other*, a .k tor "stripped° models! sq it. shelf area! 3 sliding shelves! starting at s! 5-yeai Piolection Plan! Plus the . . at Wards! MOVI4.OM BUSY WAISIR 118-124 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2691 2 - 39c N WHEAT MFFI - «*» ** I GRAPENDTS KELLOGG’S All-Rm 2l QUAKER MTS * 31c • PURE LARI 2~ 1 WAFFLE $YRUP->3.l21e TALL ROY SOUP 3 -25a GRAPEFRUIT ",V10e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *^19' APRICOTS 3±25« U 4 IONA TOMATOES 4 GREEN BEANS, Mt 3 CAMPBELLS BEANS HOMINY I-1 4 <- 11g IONA PEAS S’t.’lSs QUEEN ANNE U Fels Nspths Sosp 10 bars 41c CAMAY SOAP 3 — 17c LUX TOILET SOAP 4 - • 25c SCRATCH FEES ***-51.71 LAYING MASH 12.11 DAIRY FEED >» ™SI.42 10-lb. 07 a Criap Solid Pink BO's HOT CROSS BUNS I -10c | e*65c Iriahoe* *-« £/C 6c iJX. 13c 3 10c 4 - 19c 10c SEEDLESS IAISIHS 4£2le A&P PRUNES BIOOMS £ TUNA FISH FLAKES -1 DAILY MM FOOS FID BARS, ZiM CARROTS LEMONS RAUISHES ORANGES APPLES Sunkiat Criv. Hn>. IXMn u««u IWs 23c CELERY 8 O’CLOCK SOFT TWIST COFFEE 3-39° lUlb. WIST STATE STREET SUPER EVERYDAY LOW WHEATIES CH0C.SYRUPh-.3~1M IONA CORN SPLENDID POTATOES PRESERVES 57c FLOUR IWAXPAPERl PEANUT HUTTER 2 ft 21 o SALAD DRESSING ■" 27c POTTED MEAT 3“~ 10c IONA FLOUR 69c “" B ir Cleaner «- 5c OUSE MILK 6-> 35c HEAD LETTUCE BROCCOLI SHALLOTS GRAPEFRUIT Don't-for Before you Luy tin/ 118 giant SPARKLE DESSERTS — 10c IONA COCOA 2 17a TOMATO CATSUP 3^25e SALAD MISTARD 9c IONA MACARONI 3 £ 21c ENCORE NOODLES 2^. 25c -KAFFEE 11AG____ HORMEL’S 2 email 17c 19c £ 47c .'i. 39c ix 30c rx 20C “■* 25c -17c CAMPBELL'S SOUP 3 —25c HEINZ SOUP 2 25c HEINZ KETCHUP lid. 17c HEINZ BABY FOOD 4 29c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD 4 -29c Gerber’s Jccior Foods 4—29 25c Monthly, 2 ANN PACE OXYDOL PRICES AP ' �THE-HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. IMA $6833: No. fl. Shults, primary sup­ plement, 860.71. equalization. 81091. total 86132; No. 7 frl. Brush Ridge, dexterity these girls displayed in primary supplement, 86223. equali­ their use of the triangular bandage.; zation. 852.15. total 811438; No. 9. sling, and tourniquet. Wetomachlck Cloverdale. 85624. was next represented on the pro-1 gram by Bonnie Bnindstetter who IRVINO—No. a frl, Oobb. primary won great applause for her artistic . supplement. 83227. equalization. , Distribution of More Than 83237. total 86434: No, 3 Wood, pri­ Mothers and Daughters performance o« the accordion. mary supplement. 880.67. equaliza­ Mrs. Norbert Schowaiter, guardian $26,849.00 To Be Made tion 867.70. total 813843; No. 4 frl, Observe Anniversary chairman, then presented Miss Dor- I About 170 mothers and daughters olhy Lams, executive of the Battle I l—w,county TW-siurr o«i Jones, primary supplement. 87837. equalization. Creek wvu-.v.. Council ... of Camp Fire Olris. J Clouse < received a cnecK check ivr for 826349 46 ’—--------- ~ 850.41, ----total --- -8128.78; ---------- No. celebrated the twenty-eighth birth­ who spoke on Mothers and Dough- from lhe state for the schools of “• "Va*1- 838.70; no. o. Brew, priday of Camp Fire at lhe Mother tera in Camp Fire. Miss Loros talked ule county and the various districts i ®ary.f“S?len’5,}t-.o*3?'57L eq^n11^' “‘S’ N<L,7' Pl!L' and Daughter dinner on Tuesday on the various effects of a CampjwU] receive their checks some day Uonnight of last week, at the parish Fire membership upon a Camp Fire this week. Allocations to the va- m°re> •56.11; No. 9 frl. Fret port, girl and quite often upon her rlous districts are given beiow and Pr‘!?ar\,s“p‘, house. Each of the eight Camp Fire mother also. Slw particularly men- where no special fund is named, the » i n,» uni'43™1? v groups had planned their own tioned how much of actual value sum designated comes from the pH- ,7~ 18• No- ,13 frl-Br „' table decorations, and very attrac- .. .to — -------- ----------.---------------—i-------- . fund: । primary supplement. 85522. equali­ the Trad Seeker « a Camp Fire girl to have ■— her --------mary--supplement Xuns Tnnda and Tawanka nl0thpr interested and informed on I ASSYRIA — No. 3 frl, Eagle, zation. 813.37. total 868 89. featured the group name carved in’ ] CamP F1rc M a result of ML« 826.72; No. 4 frl, Austin. 116 43: No., | JOHNSTOWN—No. 2 frl, MonJroe. 833.13; No. 4 frl, Stevens. 856 la,k- the mothers present de- 3 Assyria Center. 8103 17; No. 7 frl J wood os the centenilece with color’wnfnhnln set ■ dded to have a meeting with Miss Miss'Briggs. 82922; No. 8 frl.. frl. Check-: Check-!38No- 6- Ban field, 829.48: No. 7, a 1 Clded 1 Briggs. 12922; ff REWORK HUE TO GIRLS First Aid work by Check Cha May. SCHOOLS TD BET STATE TOIIDS L OBITUARY i Frank a. Hahn, sen of Henrietta ' and Frederick Hahn was bom June 11B. 1861 at Hickory Comers and HIGHAVERAGE OFTAXESPAID Twp. Treasurers Settlement with Irving. March 5. aged ■three months. 14 days. ft years. He had been ill nearly two months, having suffered a severe stroke and pneu­ monia following. He had never married and is survived by a sis­ ter. Mlsa Caroline. A brother. Fred, died about five montiu ago. TiMi three made their home together on their farm, moving back there from services were held from the Beeler funeral home at Middleville on March 8. conducted by Rev. Qulncer (t the Baptist church. Burial was in the Irving cemetery. Make County County Treasurer George Clouse has completed the settlement with the township treasurer, also tiie city treasurer, Mrs. Maurlne Steinke and a resume of the taxes paid shows an average in the county of 85.4 percent, which compares favornbly with last year. By town­ ships. the report Is os follows: Twp. Amt. Taxes Retd % Ret ‘SCal. Spread Assyria IU* 4.32120 Maple Grove 135 5,761.61 Castleton «« «"•>*« BALTlMORB-NO. 1. DowUnt..JJa,1'’ 10.69221 8.67 8~>S «™p., UWd y«lK>. trta-MAPLE DROVE—No. . Itl. Qu.ll- Woodland minn and babv chickens to nresent I conclusion of Miss Laros . McOmber, 85423. No. 4. Render- ttrap. raD «7t no- No 75* 871.00; No. 22 frl frl, Mavo Mayo. 834 834.75; a veritable Easter season । talk. Marjorie Hill of Icantula group shot. 853 01; No 5. Weeks, 847.73; No ] ’Dunham $96 5* No. X, 4 fr frl, Dunham. 896 20* 20: No No. 5. Aovraklya a Wood’ Gatherer Pr«*nt«>to th« Hastings Camp Fire No. 6. Durfee. $7837. equalization. > Nort primary supplement $57 62' Baltimore -i---------------- —---------------- —------ -432120 Camp Fire birthday project with by mot BUI -Thia Mill.-------848.70. ,. '7 rrl- Branch. ‘ 847.58; No. 8. Belgh . ' Hastings ' hcr ---------.U^crr: Tr.n M--O* . 7 .,7. ney ■ ------their Safety First centerpiece and 5came al7ie M u lbe the fulfillment of a long BARRY BARRY— —Dellc..-Kc'.!~.. Delton-Kellogg Agricul- 1^.59. • | 4 87521 -------j ------------------- ।( ORANOEV1LLE _iNo 2 ruiK. pitprl. Car|ton ' their Safety Nit-Wit place cards felt WBnt* for the RlrU bnve ncvpr Ii tural school, primary supplement. " , mini m-.ivw., ....... ................. VAAi’<lt.V Ik-UC’U. X. -------------- -------------------- — 11 5.78141 Ih. other Wood Gatherer groups' as os an organization owned an Amer- .•>«« 876756. equalization. .icwnc 81605.09. mt. tui- mory -supplement. 853.01. equallzalean flag. The banner was received non. 855136. total 82924.00. tlori. 81455. total. 86756; No. 3. Or- ! Barry Check Cha May. set a lovely St.' of~ Simfahoto I Lnnuvn caRLTON—No. 1. Rogers. 83837; I angevitte. 819720. Patrick's Day table, and St. Pat- by Joyce ------ , Bchtinaw j’ ... —r>w. i. rick's Day was also the effective 8rou P* wl, ° lfd fr| welcome Comers. 83856., group, who led 01,5 the assembly in the I| No 0 „ frl 83856. ; PR.*, PRAIRIEVILLE — No. 2. Milo, j Hope theme of the Fire Maker group. pJed«e ®f t0 the flag.'No. 9. Friend.. 85630; 26 ... . No. 12.. Rag_ $44 ------. 3379.40 I. Algonquin Algonquin lake. lake. |Rutland ; Wetomachlck. The table of o. the tnp ",r" whlch .... 7fryone joined in ... Ia. ,2353 | RUTLAND «»tT —No. 1, liu: ve ““ 1 «in»fn»ZOnd -------- -------------- । : 835 15; No. 3, Chidester, showed lln81nR -“Ood Bless B,ess Amerien" America", an tn. in- I| n.orrt CASTLETON — Nashville village, 3656.41 ester. 846.15; No. || oldest group. Icantula, ."plring conclusion to a happy and 1 primary t.upplemcnt. 870533. equal:4. Tanner, primary supplement. 848 Irving Spring at her prettiest—using paste) . colors and candles and spring. evening.^ ration. $1476.13, tuition. 8619.68. to-, 40. equalization 845 63. total 894 03; I 3933.40 lai 82801.14: No. 2 Castleton Center. I No 5 frl.. Otis. 825 42; No. fl. Edger, I Prairieville flowers. At this table the guests of , । $36.17: No 2 frl.. Lakeview, 844.09;; 836.60: No. 7 frl, Goodwill, primary 6426.41 honor Included several Torch Bear- ExleilSlOIl (xFOllDS No. 3. Hosmer. 819.05; No. 4. Well- supplement, 826.10, equalization, Orangeville era who. olliio their higiwst rank ■ ___________ 1 'man, 82631; No. 7, Martin. 845.64; ■ 832.88. total 85838. 3324.00 was tang ?tuJ"ed* rtt“rn'd tHobnafple extension club 1 No. 8. Barryvllle. 823.82; No. 10. THORN APPLE—'Dwmapple-Kel- Yankee Springs to celebrate the Camp Fire birth- । tn.- Th»m»pnk ■■ • ■ Shores. 853.48. j logg school, primary supplement 2216.00 day. M««h Ifl -ilh 3 HASTINGS—No. 3. PWier. 82230; 81590.45. equalization. 82260.40. tui-’ Thoma pple After group and community songs ' {"L U1'- u*' ,r" No. 4 frl, Gregory. 83193: No. 7. tlon. r-------------------------------------8150.03, total 84Q00 88. 681421 had been sung, with Miss Florence J ,7 ni’rnuT^thr; Star. 82734: No. 8. Hastings Center, WOODLAND WOODLAND— —Woodland Woodland Consol consoliI- Hastings City Campbell as accompanist, the first n<rrr.i u.>r Du.*? । primary supplement. 83227. equali- | dated — J school, ——* “ primary ■---------------------------supplement, 2535022 i-rty in April'ration. 841.49. total 873.76; No. 10 8859.76. equalization. 81116.48, lui­ Average percent collected 85.4. Rented by girls from Tanda. Tawan. Thr hn.Mn.i. ‘ tri, Quimby. 84139. I tion. 8250.17. total 82226.41. ’rlmary sup- ij YANKEE SPRINGS—No. 1 frl, ..f the rh.b -ill I HASTINGS CITY—Primary a brief description of the Camp n‘'.rr ,m’“ AnvonZ inin'■ plenient. 8291352. equalization. Gates, primary supplement, 848.40. equalization. Fire organization banner and LawJ n total mini 810.sin _ । equalization. . cij.ir ,skin»rr, 83242.46, tuition. 84076.77. 82757. total 876.97; during which enlarged and brightly Mr. i...0<.irrH or Mr. n«>» Pott. ; 232,75. | No. 3 frl.. Yankee Springs, primary For more than fifty years Peckham's colored symbols of tiie Camp Fire —---------i HOPE—No. 1. Doud, primary sup- supplement. 82996. equalization 869 Law were displayed and explained ,„1Ino r_, , t picmen t, 85522. equalization, 830.44.1 33. total 89929; No. 4 frl, Robbins, coughs due to colds. An excellent by their bearers. After this num- Marrt. ch i’i total 885.76; No. 2 frl.. McCallum. 84052. 1 82153: No. 3. Cedar Creek, primary,- Totals—Primary supplement. 810.- croup. Sold at all Drug Stores. Peck­ Camp Fire Walking song, and this '’L’ tlii’r supplement, 853.01. equalization. | 40695; equalization. 810514.06; tui- ham's Remedy Co, Hastings, Mich. urnitdre ’ 813.89. total 866 90; No. 4. Hinds, tlon. 85928.45; total 826.849 46. was followed by a demonstration of ■ n>s> Peckham's Remedy WATERS SCOOP THE TOWN ON STYLE AND VALUE IN SMART SPRING CLOTHES That’s big talk, isn't it? All right! We are ready to prove it to you any time you say. It’s no accident that our stock is running over at the sides with superb values in excel­ lently tailored clothing. We set out to bring home the bacon. Won't yc^u do this: make us prove it today! Step Morn* In A New Curlee SUIT Beautiful Fabrics Superb Tailoring $245<^ $265° Over 200 new ipring garmenti to choose frorp. Visit Our- Special Department for Young Men. tnUKt FAMILY The New Spring SUITS Here’s Style At A P rice for Every Member of the Family! Save Now! You will admire the Double Breasted and 3 button Single Breasted styles. New Tweeds and Fine Stripe Worsteds. savings. You will find a style ond a size for every member of the family—oil at o budget fitting price. Come in today ond save! Bring every member of the family down and fit 'em all for their new Spring shoes! This is your .big chance of the year to buy at o real $I85° $225° SHOES FOR WOMEN T|iey're new. high-styled. Hundreds to choose frdm. Pleated, zipper, 0.98 E-50 fly-belted--------- - ------- r m to v to 83.98 SHOES FOR MEN FOR EASTER... LATEST SPRING STYLES IN MEN'S FASHIONABLE SHORS - All priced temzrkablx LOW. Come in early. Portis and Adam HATS the 2 Smart Hats of the country FOR CHILDREN STYLES THEY ALL LOVE AT A PRICE YOU LIKE - THEY LAST LONGER than many shoes priced higher! QOa $295 to lo «1.»8 See AU the Latest Styles I Savings for the Whole Family! BUY MORE SPEND LESS TWEED SLACKS .4 f» SPRING STYLES in patents, kid and Gab­ ardines, lies, pumps, and straps, open or closed toes. Hundreds of styles. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store _|HASTINCS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE $35° Boys' Smart Hats________ 98c SUGGESTIONS: Mack Shirts ---------------------1.50 to 1.98 Wembiy Nor'east Ties_____________ 1.00 Coopers* Hose-------------------------- 25c to 50c Hickok Belts and Susp. __________ 1.00 Sarby Sport Wear WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �lere from Funeral le Beeler •ville on . Qutaccr TUI HASTING K BANNKK. THURSDAY. MARCH «, IH« Penonal Mention r-------------- Mr. and Mra. Earl Colchian were' Mr. and Mra. R. J. McCreery in Holland last Sunday. spent “* Sunday — •Ui •»-• Detroit. — • Miss Ellen Phllbrook spent Uie 1 Mra. Leo Foster is visiting friends weekend In Grand Rapida. » in Detroit and Toledo for a few Miss Betty Sigler waa home from days. i Dr. end Mra. C. P. Lathrop re­ Katarnasoo over the weekend. MUs Ruth Farr attended a meet­ turned on Sunday from Uieir trip A very interesting meeting of the AND ing in Grand Rapida yesterday. , to ~ Florida.• Women's Chib was that of March 8 Mr., C. H. otan te ound •?> Rapids a couple days test week (4*n Elisabeth French of Mld- when Mrs. Etaer Franitocn and Mrs Don Gury presented a literary pro­ ML- Doria Biddle was home from dlcvllle at her home over Uie weekgram to lhe members. Mt. Pleasant from Friday Uli Mon­ end. Mrs. Frandaen, Instead of review­ I Weekend guests of tiie Gregory ing the Pulitzer award novel of Uie day. •Mrs. Lewis Stanton was hostess at Mrs. David Boyes and Mrs. Loren Feldpausch’s will be Mr. and Mrs pedro party for the Busy Eight Boyes were in Battle Creek on Mon­ William Thomas and two daugli- Tree of Liberty" by Elizabeth Page day. I ters front Chicago. for her subject a* Uie former ha* Monday evening. March 11. Mra. Mias Cyntheal Reed and Miss I Tiie Rev. Don M. Oury of tiie been ao widely read. She presented Rozell Stanton and Mrs. Harry Mc­ Doris Radford spent Saturday in Episcopal church conducted the this in a very vivid and clear-cut Donald received the prizes. Lansing. | union holy week service tn Char­ way which interested her listeners Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre and Mrs. lotte on Monday evening. very much. Wednesday was lhe birthday of Einar Prandaen were hi Grand Rap­ Mr*. Gury had for her subject tiie Rolfe Bulling and In celebration of . Mr. and Mra. Fred Headman ids on Monday. _______Pulitzer Prize winning play of the •________ Florence__________ Watkins)____ of _Gibraltar Mr. and Mra. Loren Boyes and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter >***< "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." by the anniversary. Mrs. Bulling in­ Mr. and Mra Gerald Ryan were in Watkin* on Saturday and Bunday.! Sherwood. Mrs. Ouzy surprised and vited a company of friends in for the evening aa a surprise on her Lansing. Sunday. Mr.-and Mra. Harold Van Kam- <?elW,ed audience by playing husband. Dessert was served and Ave Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis were pen and two children of Coldwater 1 "cort1’ °n the victrota of some of guests ot Mr. and Mra. Will OnttM were Sunday guest* of iier parents, **’* h»°"l importanlracenea from this tables of cards were In play. Win­ ners were Mrs Howard Barnum. of Middleville an Saturday. __________ .... Rev. and Mra. H. A. cole and El-1-----------------------------------------------g???: 9™ ,d Mrs. Leon Doster. Hugo Anderson ---------Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed and Rapids. These acenes given in the I and Howard Front. It was also the family spent Bunday in Watervliet **nvbdtbig Mr. Reed's parents. ! Mrs. Chester Wilson (Mary | tones of the players and sketched in birthday of Rolfe's brother. John parts by Mra. Gury proved Inter- , Bulling. Jr. Steplwn Bristol and John Barnett Humphrey) and small son of De- : , I *»• • • l| were In Kalamazoo. Sunday as troll are spending a few weeks with I eating to all.-------------------------------------. . * ■ •TOlX*SS«?«’2SEin taJ iTiSS* "n<‘ "V~r Talk.' tjftta.nta THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB SOCIAL EVENTS CELEBMT8H0F EASTERSUNDW Mr and Mrs. Byron Fletcher spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Mra. Anna Thomas was called to Big Rapida but week by lhe illness Easter program. In lhe evening at a rataUve. there will be special music and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case of As­ syria called on Mra. Clarence Grube Tuesday. Wesleyan Mclhodbi Miss Marcia Ironside spent the In connection wiUi the Sunday weekend in Ann Arbor wiUi Miss school »l 10:30 o'clock, a group ot Jocelyn ironside. girls, will present a short program. Guy W. Howell of Nashville left The pastor, the Rev. H. A. Cole, is Bunday by bus for AUiew. Ala., for to speak on "The Resurrection’' at an indefinite stay. Mra. Myrtle Mote of Grand Rap­ lai musical numbers will precode ids was the guest of Mr*. Mary Van an illustrated Easier message. "The Dugteren over the weekend. Witnesses of This Risen Christ". Mra. M. William Mustard of Bad Many of the stereoptlcan pictures Axe is a guest this week of her par­ are in beautiful colors. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Melvin oelow ot , Kalamaaoo spent Use weekend with First Presbyterian her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Easter music st lhe First Pres­ Ryan. x byterian church will be aa follows: Mrs. pheobe Molt spent the week­ Organ prelude. “Jesus Christ Is end with her daughter Mra. Fay Risen Today"—Morrison, Mra. A. Allerding and family al Lake W. Lower; solo, “There Is A Green Odessa. William Misliler was called to .lr) Lr yJ « o. . u । very ably dlscuwed by Mr*. BcrUia home Saturday evening. Thirty- W Lower; ensemble. "In Joseph's Elkhart, Ind., Bunday by tiie seri­ bJn “.“d W H*u. of lonta. a handwriting «- one members and guesta were Lovely Garden"—Dickenson; an­ ous illness of hU brotlier. John h£e wKtogaiS?L M«hp E^ltaiJ L here with :ills auant. MJ; Ad41*. daughter Madeline left Friday for. pert, at womens club Friday. The served at Uie seven o'clock dinner. them. “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Mishler. trip through speaker to an international auU>or- 500 was played with honora going Ones'—Cologne 1623, choir; poatMr. and Mra. Harold Wright and chHdren Sia^to ?ind thT F^er: V* “P*nd m‘*t Illy on *R‘PholoW 4nd has lectured to Mrs Hugh Myers. Ed Savacool. lude. “I Know Thaj My Redeamer daughter Marilyn *pent the week­ holldav with their mrenta in n^-k I U?e.f°YU’.'i U” th * U R k" of.ihelrJSnefc. ?. F,orlda\ , „ on the subject for many yeara. Her Mis* Florence Wood and George Liveth"—Handel. Mra. A. W. Lowfr; end with Mr. and Mra. Steven fOTd offertory. "Oh Worship lhe King" Karmen. (°ro. — n«... on tk. Mr and Mr* withnrn of | Mrs Mra. Elizabeth Cusack of Muir ! comprehensive illustrations the I..ni Hillman. Guests .« of .uUie evening oj Was released from quaranUne for , block board showed how hand writ-I were Mr and Mra. Ira Shultz and (piano and organ) Mary DeVries al Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and n.%. (Mid will ar- Ulg ubdoses character and each 1 Mr and Mrs. Harry Shute. A bust-1 Mrs. Erma Gardner visited Mr. an i Mr?* m2 wVSSLSr ev° Mrs. Nelson Gardner of Battle Mrx Maude Miller Thursday eve- rive today to spend tiie Easter week person in her audience was able to ne&s meeting was held and plan* organ. The minister, lhe Rev. 8. C. Creek on Sunday. n |n«ne' '• '|»..» cnd her daughter Mra. Cheiter , recognize her own characteristics or made for Uie annual picnic to be 1 Hathaway, will also bring an Easier message. . Mr. and Mrs. Oiem Henry of Bat-।, Hodges Hodges and and family. family, MUs Elisabeth French ot Middle­ {trait*. Thru the applicaUon of UU» held July 14 at Grand Ledge. Mr. and —J Mr*. Herbert " ville wx> a weekend guest of Mim tie Creek visited Mr and Mra. Jonn I| Mr. Hall of science one may find his or her I Emmanuel Episcopal i lonte Betty Ketchum al iter iwme at Chamberlain end other friends on ,. «?ta were luncheon guests of Mr. i profession . or - vocation, ----- Tuesday. (j and L,,„. ,,. cook ...... ...... ,j ■ rarcnia aim icacnera may ou- ; Just to let'their father. Lester J Ai-Gon-Quln lake. Mra. ,» R. W and „ dinner ... At Emmanuel Episcopal church, Parent* and teachera may di*-, peed.., ot this city, know Uial'they al Iesi • nt Dy and Mri Clnrdnn letch. I W". rartaln John Ketcham wxs at Eaton ""e1” .mda.tr.hl. ““‘“T'”' .nd ml.- j wc„ mlndIul <S hte decllnlng yea„ the vested choir will sing tiie "Mesac Manistee were called here test week L. ............ —„ —... w Rapid.* on Sunday evening speaking L . .u c,omln“ 10 chlevtous tendencies ahown in the . *nd that they were anxious to make Solonelle" by Charles Gounod, as on "Christian Democracy * at Uie by the death of hl* father, F. C. *pcak speak at at the the Women's Womens club. club. ; handwriting of children. Serious.; — jjta birthday ‘ "hi* son. the musical setting of ths Easter ______ J a happy one. Densmore. I| Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dolan. ...» and' — faults and Mack MCCUO, needs auu Methodist church. —— may -—» be checked —-------— correct- Ii "»«•** naiamaaoo'1 jhurgy.at 11^o'clock. There will ateo Mack Deeds, and wuc wife oi of Kalamazoo Mr*. Mary Smelker ha* returned Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard drove ed before they become definite i and hU daughter and husband of ■ Mr. and Mra. Herman Zarbel re­ • ,horl Kait*r sermon at tbU --------------- - --------- v t and pfc daughter —. to Battle Creek on Thursday to )tMnrll/*nna turned on Friday from a week's vlril. from Fenton where she hai been a*- 1 u> .• Hastings ■. < . a bountiful . ............. — rru." by the Rev. Don X M. Gury, hand leaps planned dln- ■senice re nt Dr pjnnie* with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van I Mutng ristlng tn ihe the ce care of he? her .tatry. sUUr- mwt thp the Dr. Pinnies who returned Mr*. Hall s lecture was most In- ne, at the daughters home. rector Other services for lhe day Worden of Chicago. ‘i on • evening ■ -• - -tram In-law. Mrs. MaU« McCollum. Uie •late Chlerefo structive and unusually entertain­ will include a sunrise communion Mra Edward Tudor and her sisfrom Uieir Florida vacalk*. Mb* Jocelyn ironside returns ing because of the personal appllMrs. James Heney entertained ter. Mra. William Moore of Free-1 home today from her studies at the Mrs. Reva Jacobson to spending cation to her audience. Handwrit­ followed by brrakfaat at the rectory tJnlvcrslty to spend the Easter port, were guests of Mra. Mary Die Easter vacation with her par­ ing I* produced by mind impulse and ' reven little guests on Monday after­ for the choir. The choir will then Matthews of Redford la.it week. weekend with her family. ents in Muskegon. Mias Ruth Sher­ is a definite record of tiie character! noon. March 11, In honor of iter son Jimmie's first birthday. Refresh­ accompany Mr. Oury to Charlotte. Julius Knowlton. Boy Scout Ex­ wood. Miss Marian Sawyer and Mist Mrs. Eliza Snyder and ML-s of the performer. In the course of ments of Ice cream and cake were Berdie Snyder of Dutton visited ecutive. wa* ta Ionia. Thuraday Grace Appleyard are spending their year* when the character of n per­ Mra. Julia Foght nt the home of evening where he conducted n Scout vacation driving through Kentucky son undergoes a change, his hand­ served, out of town guests were Mrs. of Grace Mission. There will be Enos pass and children of Charlotte. Easter Vespers at lhe local church, officiate' training course meeting. Mrs. Etta Blough on Saturday. and Tennev.ee writing te also subject to change. In especially for children, at 5 o'clock. KenncUi jenes and family are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard left Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside and analysis of specimens. Die speaker Fourteen members of the young VUllors are cordtally welcome at al! today by motor for Louisville, Ky, moving to Muskegon next week. son Gordon Jr., will spend the week­ stressed line, mentioning the invis­ service*. Mr. Jones has been employed by where they will visit Mr and Mrs. end in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. ible line on which you write, size, married couples group of Emmanuel C. P. Gcleynse over Uie Easter the Home Lumber co. for the past Richard Allan. Mi** Jocelyn Iron­ shape, thickness, spacing, capitals, Episcopal church held a St. Pat­ . Program for the 11 o'clock festival rick's supper Sunday evening at ths service te aa follows; year. holiday. side. who arrives home today from finals and speed. parish house. A bountiful supper Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman and lhe University, will also accompany Organ Prelude. Selected-Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phllli(i< Mra. Gordon Fisher was chairman was served at tables gay with dec­ J. Palmer, organist; “Welcome, leave Friday for Hannibal. Mo., to Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Lambka were . her family to Flint. for the day. A social hour was cn- orations in green. Following thHappy Morning” Fortunatua; Ky­ spend Easter with Mrs. Phillips* Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Connie Mra Gay afterand the £?r»n'Sleael'peenrocram Mrs War. AuihUr, andJordan Carol and o'I< joyed old Fwter meal, plans were made to assist rie. Gloria, and Laus libi. Gounod; moUier. They expect to return people's B group of , "Alleluia, w.v senior young prwp.rs ruup oi Auemta. me ot”. Palaathe strife Strife u Is O' Osr PalosTuesday. S>lvanta arrived Saturday for a laidimr at the tea table Mm Phiin the Mrs. Jack Wilson (Lucille Kar­ visit at the Kellar Stem home Mr. I Sheldon was chairman of the social thc parish in entertaining young Irins; Creed, Gounod; Sermon; Of--------ten ror 8ylvanla on Mon- ^m^^ people fromof Grand the social Rapids and : fertory Solo Selected_ Mtaa Virwinines) ho* returned to her home in Katamazoo some time after Easter. J ta Polta, Soprano; Surium wda. the week and — Easter. UB) BUG and W1U return thu weptefn d. . .. _I t | Lansing with her infant son Bruce day - to spend ■ W1A> IVAUUl WCTMMU ---linr njrrnl. nnri M Mm r? .;,rt accompany . ........... ....... ..Mrs. __ jordan ___ ■______ v- - ' health uept. NEWS Badminton and ping-pong furnish- Gounod; Sanctus and Benedicts R,l£.™L Pan?nU'’ Mr Mr and ” -C and■ .the who was bom tn Hastings Uie lat­ until ed diversion later In Uie evening । Gounod; Agnus del, Gounod- “At •*. l>*rnc*. j |*|ria home ter )wrt of February. Mr and Mrs. Mrs John Jnhn Sparks. RnarVa Jr.. .lr . ' . -Mill Miss NeUSciiaefpr Neuschaefer. Or Dr. Navin and Mra. Steven Karines and Mra. Carl . me Lamb's Htah Peaat" R>«*hMr. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, Miss Kreider attended Uie Parents in’charge' conunlttee Gloria Count*Club Dinner MUses Margaret and Wnrrena WilGloria in in Excelsta. Excels!#, GounodGounod; "Jesus Institute at Nashville. Thursday nox and Suzanne Washburn al«o Christ Is Risen Today”, Worgan. and Friday of last week. They Mr,, c. Scheduled For April Fifth Jack Graham of Jackson called on »iur, vi»K «iu> Mr Traditional three - hour services spoke on Uie Thursday afternoon Though the attendance was not Hasllnjis relatives cn Sunday. *pnl wd two cho«„ - ih. program. ----------------------- ---------as large os---usual, thorn* present at commemorating Good Friday will Mra. Theodore Knopf returned aS" “*>''■"nu,« co>tetr.v Club dUlMtas Elizabeth Burnett (Con-1 the mcetlna meeting of MethodLst Methodist r L,'A- Ba be hold al fimnanuel Episcopal Saturday frAm South Ha van where church, according to announcement suitant in Maternity Nursing) will be Circle No. 2 al ‘ Mr*. Robert■ Cooks - Mlic was called last week Mcause of nl Lm.. Cm» utk-nded Ul» itewral. “nd„U“ir "S ,,?d Rev. ;Don M. Oury. at the Health Department on on Monday ......evening, miuui, iuiu had a u dellghtueiicui- of tiie ---- -----—— 7 — — — -rector. — ——. the lllnexs of her brother, who is of Itobert Rojera te UutteB-. UM *■ Vu>» Thursday to discuss problems in re­ ful Ume. Following lhe dinner and who wl11 «nduct the services. Thia now convalescing satisfactorily. week Thiinntav lhe other committee members are lation to our Maternity program. business meeting. Mrs. D. D. Walton j 4 Um« «e*«r»l years Guests of Mr. anil Mrs. T. S. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra.!“r' and Mr ,ocal church has been able Dr. K. W. Navin, fellowship phy­ was tn charge of the entertainment,. Baird over Uie weekend were Mr. sician in Barry county will speak directing *cveral interesting con- lo obwrve the full three-hour per­ and Mrs. P. o. Pennington and Allen Pender were Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Root. Mra. Emma Freeland ° M beginning -* at ’13 • — o'clock ------noon. at the Assyria Center P.T.A. on tests. Mrs cook also gave some lod, Willi* Pennington of Detroit and Mis* Clara Bruncll of Cale-1 Mnr;. Friday night. demonstrations of reading hand “The Heart of the Passion" will ba Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiler of Ionia. and donla and Bert Carter and Mrs. I Mr lhe theme of the meditations. A There will be n one-day seminar writing. Aben Johnson left Tuesday on nn cordial invitation to extended to the tx’enifed irip which will take him Kenneth Biddle left last week ; ycart t ___________ U. of M. Medical school to be held Mrs. J. C. Ketcham entertained public, and persons may enter or through Mexico and to Santa Ana. at the Hillsdale and Branch Oounty at dinner Monday evening compli­ leave at their convenience any time California where he will spend sev­ for a two months' visit with his BURKLE—DANIELS eral days with his family before re­ brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.i Mlfa Mary Iona Daniel*, of Lan- Hcalth Departments on Saturday. mentary to Mrs. William A. Bur­ during the Uiree hour*. turning. Oordon Biddle of San Francisco. }lng dau,hter of Mra. Dessie Dan- March 23rd. As a part of their nette. Mr. Burnette coming to speak GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Mlw Barbara Trego spent the Cal. He drove through with a cam- . R.u 0, jjefcdt and Carlyle D- Bur- medical education these men have al tiie Brotherhood. son of Mr. and Mrs. a course in Public Health and Epi­ weekend with Mbs Jocelyn Ironside yan of new cars from Chicago, leav- kle Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. ber. Walter Cooksey returning to at the Dnlveralty of Michigan and ing Saturday. I Carl Burkle of Woodland were unlt- demiology under Colonel Leon Fox Although we D. ----------Barnes—and rduiu,marriage marriageon onoaiuruay, Saturday.nuui March of the U. 8. Army. Colonel Fox Edward Van Popering entertained Lansing last week. attended the capitalist Ball in Uie -—- ------ -Mr^ —-• W. --- — -- ca •vr.iKrla* and nno rhnrl*. narriAR will _ y was . . __ »_____* at has been so impressed by the pub­ sixteen guests at the latter's home will miss him. we hope he will en­ Union Building as the Charles will— belio.]0 ine Thecercinuiiy ccrcmon performed -------- — «• ~ ~ guest —ofl •< —Dcugtas .------ — — . Barnes ------ T".'wi» ucriutiucu al Clnrv Hamilton. Mamlltnn tiie Easter Svisfpr guests ailritji of nt Mr. Mr and ond Mrs. Mrs thre .. - p. ... .... .. the ... home ___ lic health methods and hospitals witii a dessert bridge and shower joy his work there. Gary lhe lh- aIu .rnoon at The Faculty-Student Council Is Mr. and Mra. Arnold Perkins and Charles Vandegrift of Muskegon.1 of Uw brldcs mother, the Rev. EI­ in the foundation area that It lias honoring Mra. R. E. Finnic. Many ME* Marie Neuschaefer were in, Mr*. Barnes will spend next week, 8ralth p^or of Uie Reor- been arranged under his supervision lovely gifts were received by Mrs. getting under way, with meetings Whitehall. Sunday Qt a family with her sister. Mra. Charles A., Kanized Church of Christ, oflictal- for thb class of 60 to come to Hills­ Finnie to replace some ot lhe tilings set for 10:30 each Monday in Mrs. party for Dr. and Mrs Frank Car- Morey of CjopenvIUe , About flf, u ^tn^d the dale and Brandi counties for lhe that were destroyed at the lime Lowers room. Officers are: Pres., above named seminar. During tills their home was so badly damaged Gall Foster; vice pres., Donna rothera at Uie Eliza-­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Whitaker nt -r~mony yothen the home of Mra. Mrs. Elisa Bachelder; sec.. Merilyn Zutter«:re,hCa,Im ht?re™«d,,y| The wedding march was played by one day every effort will be made by fire. beth Smith,* mother of Mrs. Cnrme later; trees., Beatrice Bush. Al rothci*. , vuivia. . ‘-tubuw wir UUKO.Y aiyxuii ?.,Mrs jBmeR Callihan and Uie bride by tiie directors, senior counsellors, Those here from away to attend ' Evart of lake‘ Odessa, who The charity Hospital Guild No. present a campaign to being or­ " is* a ।' was given in marriage by her uncle. and engineers of the various coun­ the funeral of Mrs. Ma tie McCollum patient In Pennock hospital. The i J. W. Callihan ties In tiie area, to give tiie stu­ 6 met al the home of Mrs George ganised against chewing gum. cut­ Carpenter on East Bond street on ting across lawns, pencil marking of Teuton cn Wednesday were. MUs; Whitakers are staying with Mr. and dents a picture of lhe philosophy The bride wore a gown of aqua­ Tuesday for an after dinner dessert. and other destructive activities car­ Hazel Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. Sitae, Mrs. Gregory Peldpauwh. marine crepe and carried tai Luna n and practice of tiie Foundation. meetingK..U andUa—social time ried on by unappreciative people. Mr. and Mrs, Dart and Mr. and Mr and J Mrs. *“ ” Burr ' *Van ’" Houten *~ roses. Her maid of honor. Mis* Felice ui mi. iwmi ZVMI miiiu Dr.. liaimvY Harkness’. Mr. Roth,. nuu and mins Mbs A business .......I., The ■-! class stood 74’4 per cent Neuschaefer will participate bi this, followed. motor — for -------LouteMm. Butcher of Fenton; Burt left —Tticx.;RI --------—- by --------Sober of Lansing, wore dusty pink in the word test given by Mr. Per­ • • • Smelker of Virginia and Mr. and Ulle. KV-. and expect to return on crepe and her Rowers were pink seminar. Mrs. Will i>nnlng of Lansing. Saturday. »Mrs. — Mason .... Norwood. ---• ———V * —— Mrs. M. O. Hill has invited Mr. kins. roses and violet*. V. F. W. NEWS and Mrs. F. Robert Kelley. Mrs. The 8-2 Sec. 3 class had a test . Mrs. Varr Houten's sister, from G reyd on Faul of Grand Rapid* Last regular meeting before the George Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. on conjunctions in English and in t Kalamazoo Lv here- caring for acted as best man. annual election will be tonight, n ‘ Blddie — --• arithmetic are working on interest Dale man and• son of- Battle Stephen while his parents arc away. A reception followed the cere­ March 21. Better come up. Creek for Easter breakfast at her problems. Callen at the Henry Scott home mony. Assisting about the rooms Commander Bush and Ccmrad- hoirte cn West Madison street. Tiie Marjorie Stanley has changed at Nashville on Sunday were Mrs. were Ruth Callihan and Mrs. E. Andrews attended Uie 7th district Blddlemans will spend the day with from Sec. 3 to Sec. 1. Scott's sister, Mra. Grace Burton of Thurlor of Detroit, RuUi Schultes rally at lonta on Sunday, March 17. Mrs. Hill and her family. The 8-2 class in sewing has hand­ Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Menzo cf Lansing and the bride's three sis ­ STEAM HEAT ed in their note books and are now They report a dandy time and two Turner of Hastings and Mrs. Ezra ters, Misses Berneda. Juanita and speeches that were real good, one Mr. and Mra. Wesley Hall enter­ discussing how to select a pattern. • Burton and daughter Phyllis of HOT A COLD WATER Elva Daniels. by Department Sr. Vice Command­ tained Mr. and Mra. Wayne Chris­ Grand Haven. Mrs. Scott's condition The bride chose a brown ensemble er Otto Silvers of Detroit and one topher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank SHOWER BATH la slightly Improved. for her traveling costume. Mr. and by Department Service Oflicer Fred McMillan. Saturday evening, it be­ Mrs. Anna Draper of Pine lake Is ing Mrs. Christopher's birthday. v lilt Ing nt the Milo De Vries home. Mra. Burkle left in their auto for Beard. a week's honeymoon and will be at Our own District rally. 8Ui Dis­ ' Mr*. DeVries' grandson. Robert for Double 34.50 per wk. up trict. will be held in Coldwater on ANNOUNCE DATE Brady. Jr., has also been visiting home on Pine street, Lansing. A hair style Sunday. April 7. At that time all OF MARRIAGE his grandparent*. Robert's parents CHENEY-MOYER ’ The Colonial Tea Room. Gull from Plainwell will arrive Bunday that will com­ At a quiet wedding on Saturday members who have not taken the Road. Kalamazoo. was tha setting ■ and Mr». Brady plans to spend the cvcning al eight-thirty o'clock, long form of obligation are urged plement your chosen for a luncheon at one-thirty to go and taira Uil* Impressive lev■ week at the DeVries household. the marriage of Miss Carrie Moyer, spring ward­ Saturday, given by Mra. Max Bump son. Transportation will be avail ­ eldest daughter of Olon Moyer of In honor of her daughter Freida. robe. • tills city, ta George Cheney, son of able to any member who wants to . Mrs. William Cneney of Baltimore go and cannot drive hb car. Be Covers were laid for eight. Dainty offer you a complete ■ township, was solemnised, the Rev. sure-and see Commander Busti If corsages of spring flowers marked BEAUTY SERVICE each place in which was concealed B. J. Adcock reading the single ring you wish to go and let him knew PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP . .service at hl* home on W. Court if yotr can drive or wish to ride a tiny note announcing that April with someone else. 10 is the date chosen for the mar­ Call 2203 Hastings ; st. riage of MUs preid* Bump to Henry Evelyn Merrick The bride wore a blue ensemble TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH B. Beverwyk. •, with a three-quarters length coat WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ; and matching accessories. Attend­ Mr. and Mra. Will Rice of Dow­ , ing the couple were her sister and ling.krill celebrate their 50th wed­ • brother-ln-tew. Mr. and Mra. M. A. ding anniversary on Tuesday. [ Mahar, of VermontvUle. Mra. Ma­ March 28, al their home. They were I char wore a blue street dress. united in marriage March 28. 1800. • I The groom 1* employed as a nt Uie home of the late Charles i mechanic at White's garage and Bristol of Johnstown. They have > Mr*. Cheney is the stenographer one son. Theron M. Rice, of Kala­ 84.00 Shampoo and MACHINE PUSH UP Fingerwave ; in the office ot Attorney L. E mazoo. PERMANENTS .............. ■ Dried Fiagerwste , Barnett. Mrs. Rice, the former Eva Mar­ । Mr and tin. Cheney are resld- shall. was born June 16. 1863. Mr. Machineiei* Permanents 80.SO ; ing at 70S North Michigan Ave. He It at Curtiss .............. fcup Rice was born December 24. 1866. I HEADING TOWARD T7iey have lived in and around Dowling all Uieir lives. Mr. Rice WE SPECIALIZE IN HAUL DYEING ! HASTINGS HOME ; I Word received from Mr. and Mra. formerly had a grocery store and at one tiriMi lie operated a saw mill. Opeu Ere mags by Appointment Thomas Johnston says they are Tiie spent the winter at the home ' leaving Braden CasUe. Manatee. of their son in Kalamazoo. ■ Fla. aoon and are heading northIward. but will not be home unUl The reason married men are not 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phona 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. City Bank Bl4g. Jeannette Pugh, Prop. Phone 2343 I about M«y 1 They are vtoiUng wanted in the army ia because Uiry .place* of interest enroute to Michi- are supposed to do their share ot fighting al home. CLUB NEWS I ROOMS Easter' HOTEL HASTINGS EASTER PERMANENTS s Moke on appointment now for your Easter Permanent Bakery Specials! V H look like a “fashioa plats.'' interested in looking your best for Easter I That's why we say, you should SHOES____ 3.45 ta 9.50 SHIRTS .... 1.00 to 2.50 TIES ______ .50 to 1.50 SUITS_____ 16.50 to 35.00 TOPCOATS . 16.50 to 24.50 HATS ...., \2.85 to 5.00 t BAIRD’S "Clotkiag and SJtoes for Men and Boys' EASTER HATS and matching accessories. BAGS and GLOVES in oil the matching shades. Our Sheer BLOUSES will complete the costume. Priced to suit you. COATS THE COATS — Flattering navies, block! in tailored1 and dressy styles with springlike touches of pique or loce; sport styles in soft tweeds in the blues and browns and beiges. THE SUITS — Brief jacket dressmaker styles In the favored soft manner and crisp mon-tailored numbers. DRESSES for Easter I HOT CROSS BUNS, Dox............. _15c 50‘ 25' LEMON Coconut Coke, Each__ 30c PUMPKIN PIES JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP BANGHART BAKERY Laro» slips with lhe Psrau locket warns. MOJUD HOSIERY. Bonnet A Go MUY NAMBB AMD MANY M<C 104 E. Ststa Mast to CMy » �LIH — AUTO — FIRE WtUUM D. CAMCMIX nm, no. nui R.nk nu,. Cards of Thanks WANTS INSURANCE A amall town is Uie one where a man's friends comment on the fact when he puta on his good suit for a week-day occasion. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35cNO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SjhYS. The Ha.ting. Banner MONEY SAVERS To celebrate onr 10th year in Business and the opening of our new Nursery, we offer than* 6 Peach trees for 11.00 Colorado Blue Spruce 2-3fL 3 Chinos Elm 4-5 ft. for Me. 2 African Tamarix 3 fL for 49c SO Asparagus Planta for 9Bc. Lathram Red Raapberriea 1c AUCTION SALES Strawberry Plants 12.50 thoua. Peas A Sweet Corn 10c pound. All Flower Seeds 4c package. HENRY FLANNERY Satisfaction Guaranteed SUNSHINE VALLEY -NURSERY & SEED CO. AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market price* paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. 6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road. WILL TOBIA$ Hastings, Route 4 . Phone 746—F5 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hasting*—Phono 2101 if THE CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Announces the continuance of a 4’/i% per an­ num loaning rote to eligible farmer borrowers. REPAIR AND Re-L’phobter your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ BROODERS ELECTRIC Up From SWANSON AGENCY All Kindi RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS FOR HALF. — Kr*U •rod Hro,*n 8wl«. ball. IS month, n 1. K. K. Vender. Woodland. Vliniir 2 FOR SERVK'F. — Ileti.tered Ciwker Spaniel stud. Fro 3 21 Grand. Alfalfa, Brome Grass, Tim­ othy, Sweet Clover, Seed Innoculation, Seed Disinfectants OIL ’If! Up From-------- I L BABY CHICKS Evant rll.tir M-rvire «■ Special .■inline followed h in . ■ > r ■■The Wllne«.r« Chri»l'\ (Many of the film. arr in beautiful col .lieakint loll..’r prayer mretit.i day nlclkl. riser will be ■1 1 V Hoy. and Girl, eburr afternoon at 1:0«» I’. M are Invil'.■.I to meet with h A Onod Friday wrrlr al Mr < hurch from 1 :3O with th r pit tri tn Holin the N.ll■erne an.l nur rl.u Special mu.iv will Lr fill church and .hurt laika by each of the pa»tor.. JERRY ANDRUS Ail Forms of Insurance ione 2S19 FARM SEEDS $4 U Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Soturdoy Blood Tested for B.W.D. A Typ’d HINCKLEY'S . HASTINGS HIGHEST PRICES animals cows HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Harold Newkirk PHONE HASTINGS 11068 originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlelowling call Kalsmaroo 2-9544. Vermontville call Agent for Stiles and Co. BatUe Creek. Michigan «. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan The Southwest Barry Teachers lub met at Prairieville. Monday venlng. Dinner was served by Uie .. A. S., followed by the business MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance 230 E. Sial Take Toward War-' by De Forrest Walton, Roy powan and John Verhager. students from W. 8. T. C. The next meeting will be held at Milo on Monday. April 15,_________ Farmers Attention EXPERT WELL DRIV. ING & REPAIRING Harness parts, collars, halters, collar pads, halter tie*. Sold at cost. Repair work at reason­ able price* at Hicks Shoe & Hamess Repair 121 So. Jefferson St.. Hastings, AUCTIONEERING Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2il> APPLES FOR SALE Jonathans, Greenings, York Imperials Cfic Bushel-------- ----------VU 5E Auctions of all kinds. li GEO. J. SWANSON 427 E. Blair Cha.. OfGey. 3 21 FOR RENT—Purnl.hed and unTstrnl.hed room. 5112 K Green Hl. 3-21 GENTLEMAN want, room And hoard with private family. Write ••Hoard” earr WANTED--3 or 4l»t crate, of corn. Joe H.nlt.r, 3-21 Corrie.n. Middleville. Ri.iile 2 I.'JI WANTED—Small (uml.lird *|H.. cIimc in. FOR SALE —Rec leaned mammoth eluv.-r Write "Apt.” rare Hanner 3 21 ■red. *9 51) per linahel. Rrcleanrd timothy .ee.l, *3 50 l»r Im.hel. Home rendered Lard, tl'.r lb. C. A. William.. Middleville. R. 2 3-21 Foil SALK—Team of mule, and hamm. FOR SALE—Piano IUu.lt and Laue) t'H'd condition. *50. Ralph Kiw. Woodland *125. Would trade for live .lock Ted Rehulr Three mile, .nulhwr.t of Yan­ Telrphoue JIMI 3-21 kee Sprint. 3 JI FOR SALE—AU Haaa areordion. 1 all UISS after 0 o'clock 3 21 FOR BALE—It.) bed. ron»olr vietrola. drawer, two-hurnrr eoal laundry .tore. TO RENT—Good modern bouw. For .ale Ch.rle. Ga.kill, 42 A Wen South Street. Nearly new (a. heater In e.eellenl con­ Phone 3203. 3-31 dition. See A. K. Trim, romer Park and Annie St. . 3 31 FOR SALE—1937 Ford V A pickup in ss LIST YOUR SALES WITH WELLS Duddlcs. superiQtcndent at Delton was in charge of Uie program, which DWIGHT FISHER. Ag». Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Conk of Belding were guests of their daughter Mrs. Aellek on Bunday. Mrs. Kuball expects to move to the John Hill place near Yankee Springs soon. Mra. R. O. Keys visited her par- JOHN WILKES We have complete new equipment for driving wells. And we carry supplies and repairs for all kinds of pumps far both deep and shallow wells. All work h done by o mon with years of experience, formerly with Mr. Pender. We hove a FULL LINE OF REPAIRS AND PUMPS. the proud parents of a baby daugh­ SATISFACTION ter bom March 13. weighing 3*4 pounds.___________________________ SPECIALTY SHEEP SHEARING Electric or Gas Machine Paul Lane and Lyle Coates DOWLING, MICH. GUARANTEED An All Modem IT S TIME NOW TO CHECK YOUR EAVES TROUGH F. A. BROWN CO. 6 Room Bungalow, full basement, in the sec­ ond ward, if taken 109 W. Stole Street PHONE 2461 HASTINGS 2600 HENRY’S MARKET Bring containers. No Sunday sale*. RUBY LEWIS. FREEPORT Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Hotel Hastings CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Hammond Phone 2608 if. PHONE 2314 Rosebud HASTINGS MARKETS J. L MAUS, Agent Hunting*. Mkh. — FOR INSURANCE if PLAIN OR CAP TOES, LEATHER or USKIDE SOLES. CASH AUCTIONEER Men's Rubber J BOOTS SHOAL For yoor old Scrap Iron, Radiator*. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & For purposes of Identification, a Bostonian carries a photo of the wife in her new hat, in case of being spoken to by a strange woman Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock busiatM enables me to give you real Hasting. Cut Rate Shoe Store 114 W. State St Hastings Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. WHOLE or BUTT HALF, lb. SHANK HALF, lb PICNIC HAMS, lb BONELESS HAM, lb CENTER SLICES, lb BEEF ROAST, lb PORK ROAST, lb BEEF STEAK, lb---------------- LARD �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTIOF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Ccunter-Altack Actually Brown’s move was not in behalf of the Hatch act. It was an obvious counter-attack. SUGGESTIONS FOR FLOWER GARDENS . felt the presence of God. I From under the glittering 'CEDAR CREEK ikons Mr. Lipscomb and sons were Chicago on business lust Saturday. came the strange ' Intoning of a Slavic voice, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Larabee of , I felt the presence of God. . ' Kalamazoo visited at Henry WertList of Perennial and I Tills became evident when the t From the lonely figure on lhe man's on Sunday. Junior senator cited Michigan's cor­ Annual Plants from MSC J By Jane Cameron minaret came the . I Mra. Henry Wertman was taken rupt practices act governing political Eternal chant to Allah, and The Thornappie Garden Club has i to the Bernard hospital Sunday. We expenditures, and declared that frnmR.Puiil n Xrnnz received from Paul Krone, exten-*.' I fell the presence of God. all hope for a speedy recovery. Michigan had adequate protection ■«— at m'. the Our highly successful radio pre- , From the little church came simple. Mra. John Lammera and Mra. today to control the situation in ■ sion specialist In floriculture i M. 8. C. East Lansing, a long list of । ----------------------long list of > dalton Bonnie Baker, together with solemn Michigan. He even raised the issue I Clair Lammers accompanied by Mr. । the names of annual and tender to Nrw Yorfc.s in00ly voices singing -Rock Of Ages" McGouldrich spent one day last of state's rights. n, , Waldorf-Astoria the fore part of' and week with Mrs. Edna Tristrum of Strangely enough, however, the I1.fl dnu- V?*1 c?nnot he,p bul beJun April. We sure did some fancy | I felt the presence of God. ; Kajaptszoo. Brown jnopaul has historic sup­ forecasting that time. Anybody want i * • - ----------------port. It was advanced by Pres. Theo­ , Ebbon Albertson of Kalamazoo tlvates ncrawra TTw list is so long lhe|r forlune told? Don t crowd. HTATE-WIDE CONTEST dore Roosevelt in his annual mes­ l spent lost week with John Lammers ... JOK,,,C.,™..S While the ••Vandenbcrg-for-Prw.i- sage to congress on lira state of the M and family. dent** bandwagcn Is rolling along at union on Dec. 3. 1907. 'Teddy" m«y te o< teip when y™ plan, your .uuj.uc, Kusaen wauon Russell Watson ana and lamuy family spent .a. a ................... . ,or “ "‘•“-"W’* nm0"« Sunday with lawrence Bostwick and accelerated speed, friends of Uie wrote: "tjnder our form of govern­ flower garden. | °7 . ' ‘I ant to make ...ox: another ... and m every. ...j ;Mic Michigan nigan nign high schools schools as as aa part part oi of family of Augusta. ment voting is not merely o right Ln the list are such well known i Michigan renter statesman at Wash­ hut a duty. and. moreover, a fun­ flowers as Ageratum. with three va- ■ body says we re nuts. We predict • .u- preliminary program of the i Mnt McCue of ington are keeping a close watch on damental and necessary duty if a mentioned, sweet Alyssum, comrades of the oimole-bustlnx । r.r.n^. k.. i-n.ina ■ Hickory corners called on friends hU political fences for another ilx- man Is to be a good citizen. It is rieues nve vurletta; Common Plmp-mH | m““ *“ ™ ’ i wore supper «ue.U well to provide that corporations f ’ ’ T IK3u"i U. ” lr Xrn :,. ;U . , *. _____ _____________ 1 «< ». end Mrs. John HPmhulln. yenr term In the United States sen­ I of Mr and Mrs. John HoughUtlin. I shorts of their hair-raising advenshall not contribute to presidential. ate. or national campaigns, and further-1 d (Uugbler. Mr. and Mrs.. a BUCSS |jm M waa me Murr«> D. VanWagw.pr. Kentra. ( Here is an Illustration, told for more to provide for Ute publicaUonI; dragons, six colors. Asters, eight vaeluimun ot «>e “'d' L™ Monrae and o»n or Kalamaino aboul We hBd u“* the first time. of belli contributions and expendl, wU„ M, ,„d M., l Ftnwa* ^vr«? rotov rLS ? : “hunch.” and just for fun let's see Uw «hool adU-ly drvlalon ot Ibe Michigan has a sizeable bloc of turea." Roosevelt advocated a con-, Conference would sponsor the con­ r,sht Incidentally, lhe FedFinnish voles. Many of these are in greraional appropriation to finance 1’^ 5_lnds.'. CXMn???\lhr!? . eral Trade Trade Commission Commission gave gave their their eral ™ s“nd."'XifXu « party campaigns. Dahlias, three kinds; Delphinium. ' Upper Peninsula counties. It was Senator Brown, unyielding | product a’ good going over for false five colors and also a perennial va­ advertising in magazines and over When the Rusao-PlnnUh unde­ to pleas from Ui6 White House, who riety; Annua) Carnations, seven their "I Love A Mystery" radio show. clared war was raging furiously, voted with DemocraU and Repub­ be between kIiooIs rather titan be-1 colors; African Daisy, four colors; Michigan citizens of Finnish an­ licans to defeat the Supreme court' California Poppy, seven kinds; I notice their claims are toned down tween Individual students. Every cestry were outright sympathetic { “packing" bill. Independent in his a little, now. high school in Michigan—rural as with picas to rush guns, ammu-' thinking, he refuses to be a rubber Gaillardia. three varieties; Candy­ well as city—U expected to partici­ tuft, three kinds; Balsam, two va­ Bonnie's hotel will present a real nltlon. truck.’ and other fighting inn- ■ stamp. rieties; Laulana, dwarf hybrids in pate. terial to the beleaguered democracy. ■ And so t|re record is being writ-! yellow, orange, red and pink. Tn problem If we ever get to New York. Details of the contest have not yet Swept by compassion for the cm -1 a forceful reminder that. addition to those mentioned above The temptation to improve any en­ been worked out. Two students will ticing-looking sign, b too much for battled Finns, Rep John D. DUi- • 1M0 is a campaign year. are. Petunias of various kinds. Pop­ be selected to represent the winning Janie and wouldn't It be fun to put gell. democrat of Detroit, went so ' ples. Sunflowers. Phlox. Rose Mom. school on the Conference program. ‘ far as to introduce a house resoiu- I Il is estimated peat forms at the Salplglossis. Caster Bean, and many a C before Astoria on the hotel They will make the trip to Lansing sign? Golly, won't we ever grow up? tlcn authorizing the United States rate of one foot in 300 years, and 20 with all expenses paid. It's time to check on your government to sell 10.000 of the new j feel oi |*at are required to make Mrs. J. L Valentine, president of We got up this morning feeling Gnrand semi-automatic rilles to one foot of good bituminous coal. the Garden club or Mrs. O. D. Bauer List* Non-Trout Streams needs for spring seeding. poetical about spring and it is Finland for only SI each. With Din- Most commercial coal araina ot can give you tire complete 11st if you {all 1 : an awful day. Wk changed the Open to Spearing gell it was a matter of principle, Michigan are about three feet thick. wish it. Spears may be used for taking I poem about spring flowers, tra, la. net politics. He Just felt that way ! good quality and prices to one about March wind. Here is carp, suckers, redhorse. mullet, dog­ about 11 Uie title "The Wind Against The fish and garplke from April 1 to are right. Medium clov­ i Windowpane Goes Wham. Bam. May 15. 1M0. Inclusive, in the lower Vandutberg Absent er, Mammoth clover, alRattle. They Said Spring Was Here peninsula. AU non-trout streams arc On February 13 the United States [ Somebody Lied To Me. Darn II." open to spearing without artificial sihe and white clover, senate rt- med consideration of a Then a gust of wind came down the lights in Barry Co. The following bill to pr^- ide for a S20.000.000 loan chimney and soot came out th? streams are open to spearing with -By WILLARD 8OLTBto the Republic of Finland by the stove tn my face and—Fooey on artificial lights during the season blue grass, grimm alfalfa, Reconstruction Finance corporation poetry. mentioned above: Bassett creek. Wlille congress enacted a strict timothy seed (These seeds Butler creek. Duncan creek. Fall neutrality act last summer. Just There is an eating place in Salt creek. Hlghbank creek. Kurtz creek. prior to the outbreak of tiie Euro­ LAke City called lhe Orabeterla Messer creek. Mud creek down to S. pean conflict, such neutrality limi­ The patrons are given the buns and line of Sec. 3, Castleton Twp. Onon­ s good supply of good coal tations become operative onlv when stuffings and roll their own. Little daga creek. Orangeville creek. Pratt the nations Involved officially issue Banter is now th the kitchen doing creek. Quaker brook down from 8. declarations of war. Furthermore, the same. He has cleaned out the line Sec. 1. Maple Grove Twp.. Scothe President Invokes the neutrality bread box and if T don't keep an eye oct through a proclamation declor-1 on things, my salad ingredients will ing the existence of war be next. The only thing that's really BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Because Americans sympathized safe is a fifteen quart pan ot raw with Finns, Just as they do for the bread dough. When that edmes out Chinese, unneutral acta have been of the oven two hours from now. PECKHAMS condoned by congress if not openly rich and fragrant, golden brown and participated in. The proposed loan dripping with fresh butter over tire to Finland was in the latter classi­ lop. then I'll really see a grabeteria. fication. For COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP As a tribute to the noble effort of Senator Prentiss Brown advocat­ SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORKS Phone 3257 Al Hersey, Mgr. many broadminded men and women ed passage of Uie bill, pointing out today* who are working toward a E. Green St. that it was an advance of credit and uniting of all the forces toward good that the money would be spent In in the world. I would like to give this country to purchase American- Sarrg Bypaths Take Notice Mr. Farmer c.Bi i me 'Thoughtful Are Never Fo. CHOCOLATES lot EASTER 'Remember far fin onTheir Birthday, Other Special Occai Easter Cards 5c up Farming Fads Worth Knowing REMEDY SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. GREETING Tho Sampler la the finest box of candy in America. $1.50 for the 17-oz. size. Other packages, 25c up. ROIOIY KNOWS ME WEAN HUE TEEM DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? like new after each A fitter on duty at all times. LYBARKER’S LyBARKER’S PHQNF HASTiNGS These Steers Went to High School made goods. Tiie debate continued, but Sena­ tor Vandenberg was absent from lhe scene. When the final roll-call was taken, the -yeas" Included Brown but not Vandenberg who waa ofncially listed as “not voting/’------------On the day before < Lincoln's birthday) Senator Vandenberg had spoke at a Republican dinner In his home town. Grand Rapids. Taking a plane for Washington, he was grounded by a snowstorm in Penn­ sylvania at 3 P. M. Not until late at night could the plane take off with Its party. And lhe Finnish loan vote wn-s taken nt 5 P. M. Senator Clark of Missouri, also recorded as not voting, remarked when his name was called that he was paired with Vandenberg. “If the senator from Michigan were present and voting, he would vote •yea.' If I were permitted to vote, I should vote ■nay'." When the Michigan senator ar­ rived belatedly at Washington, he stepped off the plane. And with him was none other than George H. Heldeman. Finnish consul to Michi­ gan! Brown on Hatch Art The ides of March point clearly to the approach«of the 1M0 elec­ tion. A Congressmen are anxious to es­ tablish a record of their actions so that, when the campaign is on. they may proclaim “I point with pride" or warn “I view with alarm." Hence some statements are made frankly for public consumption. To a certain degree they are obviously exaggerated for political effect. When the Hatch act was passed last year curtailing the political ac­ tivity of Federal employees. Presi­ dent Roosevelt said that It did not go far enough. He favored exten­ sion of the Hatch act to state em­ ployees whose departments received federal aid grants. Senator Hatch's new bill was then introduced in the 1M0 session. It would effectively muzzle state machines, some of which have not been too cooperathe with New Deal senators at Washing­ ton. • When the bill came up for con­ sideration last week at Washington. Senator Brown proposed an amend­ ment to forbid contributions to campaign funds by any beneficiary of any tariff, excise or otherwise of Any contract with tiie United rates or any of its agencies. Thb applied even to stockholders, of­ ficials and employees of corpora­ tion,. Brown recalled the *0X1.000 con­ tributions of the DuPont family to the Republican campaign in 1936 He refreshened the memory of the Pew (Sun Oil) family's donations of 1310,000 to the G. O. P. coffers. Con­ spicuous by its absence was any mention of *500.000 advanced to the Democrats by the John L. LewisUnited Mine Workers swing of the C. I. O. WHbn Senator Robert Rey­ nolds of North Carolina brought it up later somewhat gleefully. Brown explained that the Lewis loan had been fully repaid. The Hereford steers in the above sketch were purchased, fed and sold by the entire class in vocational agriculture at tno Coldwater, Kan­ sas, High School. They were bought for |9 per cwt.—they were win­ tered on silage, ground milo, cottonseed meal and ground limestone and gained 1.4 lbs. per day at a feed cost ot |5.94 per cwt—they were sum­ mered for 76 days on pasture without grain, gaining a daily average ot 1H tbs. st a feed cost of 11.47 per cwt. of gain—and they were full-fad for 100 days on ground barley, cottonseed meal, ground limestone and Atlas stover, gaining an average of 2H lbs. each per day at a feed cost of |6.76 per cwt of gain. Selling at the same figure of |9 that waa paid for the calves, there was a profit of 115.50 per steer over the feed cost Better Tile Drainage Ohio Experiment Station has found that, in all soils but tight days, deep tile drains work better than shallow. In addition *o better crops, ths deep tile is better protected from frost and implement damage and clog­ ging with roots. Stalk Field Troubles Losses from poisoning tn corn stalk fields are most likely to occur among horses in wet weather—and among cattle in dry weather—accord­ ing to studies made by Iowa Experiment Station. In the case of horses the trouble seems to come from the development of molds In wet weather. Sulphur for Coccidiosis Several years of experimental work at Wisconsin Experiment Sta­ tion indicate that feeding of 2% of sulphur in the chick mash for the first 8 weeks not only reduces the chance of coccidiosis—but also increases ths resistance of thejchicks to this disease after sulphur feeeding has stopped. However, chicks receiving sulphur must be carefully vfatened for signs of rickets if they are confined Indoors more than 6 weeks. victions and I hope you appreciate the beauty of the idea. Written by Gertrude Knopf Bradford and pub­ lished in tire Weekly Unity maga­ zine, we offer it as an Easter gift. From the hidden Buddhist monas­ tery in Tibet Came Uie sound of temple bells, and I fait the presence of God. From the mighty cathedral came the glorious Strains of the "Ave Maria." and I felt the presence of God. From the aged stone-walled syna­ gogue came . The desolate music of the Koi Nidre, and pm nc UULUO This Spring SWING INTO uuc°mfori Better Living £ ££ For quick relief from the misery of colda/take 666 LIQUID, TABLSTS, SALVS. NOSE DROPS New Yellow Tomato MingoId is the name given to a fine new early yellow tomato from the plant breeding plots of Minnesota Experiment Station. Mingold bears sizable, well-shaped yellow fruits similar to Marglobe In every­ thing but color—and ripens considerably earlier than Yellow Queen and Yellow Ponderosa. The rapidly increasing demand for yellow tomato juice foreshadows a tremendous increase in planting yellow varieties for canners. Skim Milk for Pigs In a recent Wyoming pig-feeding test it was found that a gallon of skim milk replaced about a pound of grain in the ration. The base ration consisted of 60% barley and 40% ground oats—fed in self-feeders—plus tankage, minerals and alfalfa hay. On this ration the pigs required 460 liw. of grain per cwt of rain. When skim milk was added to the ration the Sigs consumed only 360 Ins. of grain per cwt of gain. The milk was worth ; per gallon in this case. Repeating Lime Applications After land has been limed enough to grow good clover and alfalfa erops, Ohio experiments have shown that it is necessary to apply more lime st the rate of about a ton per acre every five years thereafter. Under ordinary weather and rotation conditions such land will lose about a ton of lime per acre in about 4H years. Soil having more tian enough limo for good alfalfa will lose lime more rapidly than this—and sour land loses its lune much more slowly. . . Scab and Apple Varieties Last year at one experimental orchard Ohio Experiment Station found that a spray which produced Baldwin apples almost entirely free from scab permitted scab to infeet 67% of the Delicious apples in the same orchard. Whether this was due to the variety or the stage of devel­ opment was not determined, but spple men are pretty well of the opinion that certain varieties are more subject to scab than others—and prob­ ably should have more scab protection. Among those that seem to be loss resistant to scab are Melntosh—Cortland—Rome— Delicious—BananaStark— Stayman and Winesap. And the resistant varisties includs Grimes Golden— Baldwin—Jonathan— Ensee— Hubbardston—Duchess— and Wealthy. Bus Schedule To Lansing you in buying the things that your be To Kalamazoo batter time it there to experience bettor 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. ■6:55 P. M. ing than in the Spring? , You’ll go* a To Grand Rapids 9:15 A. M. 1:05 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 10:30 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P, P. P. BANKING HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. M. M. M. M. M. bilas. •« direct with this bank nr • Daily Except Suaday. FrL, Sat. sad Sun. Only. Seeding Canary Grau Here are some rules for success in seeding canary grass on swampy or overflow land—offered by one of the oldest growers in Wisconsin: (1) Plow under the old swamp grass the summer before aeeding—growing a cultivated row crop on the land, if possible, to kQl wild grass. (I) if soil is muck you will need 76 to 100 lbs. of potash per acre. (3) After the first freeze wait for a thaw and then scatter 10 to 12 lbs. < acre on the wet ground with a wheelbarrow seeder. (4 July to thicken it. (6> Do not pasture eanary the Aral safs to take a erop of hay, which may run to 2 tana pei There are marvelous adventurer chond for 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. HASTINGS CITY ’Fifty-Tvm lean of Conlinuotu Hi*m 2137 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PH< TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH JI. IMO this week Tbunday. Mrs. Mllhc accotn- Herrington Cresk Sunday where the will Jackson for a visit with her sis­ ter. Mra. Homer Kline. Mr. and Mra. John Houvanfr of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stanford Sunday. Mra. Anna Pierce entertained with a family dinner Sunday, honoring the birthdays of Stanley Pierce and Merle Preston. £^°"And All It Cost Was a Dollar a Bottle” and Mlu Elnet La Clayman tie Creek visited at Otis Altmans MMr**and Mra. Frank coolof FreeKwere Sunday guests of Mr. and , , Leland Jones. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Members of the P. T. A are reivouimucu um w i. »«. hearsing this week for a play which may have cost 20 cents, would be Then he jumped the price to S3 00 will be presented in the near future., exchanged for an even dollar by the apiece, and repurchased them at to, „ „ philanthropic barker-salesman. It (6 00. He claimed these chains were The Briton Briton at at none home Begins «>e<tn.s to to rere- rnUAt -------------v------------------------------------t worth more than the last namet? The nave had mcrit, for the 11 **of * information ** “ kin n-or twice' figure—they were real treasure*, you sent‘ " the scarcity bigri9 rjgv<«it«a visitedu»>,ino> Hastings once about his war. When, he aiks.wfil a year for several years. After the ~ H.d th, m,ttor .topprf Utoto some at those leaflets be dropped singers begun their port of the prouicwe th# profnoter lcftn mr Enjluto. Io ten bow tolnw »to wcaMly m bl, eulhlonrt ct„lr SS/X.Tl.SK going? Happy—take her to the movies ! You Can't Drive Safely Unless Year.Car Is Safe Behind lhe wheel is no place for romance. Countless tragedies hove been caused by "one arm driving" and paying attention to the one beside you. rather'than to the road ahead. If you have "things to say", find a better place. DRIVE SAFELY — STAY ALIVE! Before you accuse the "other fellow" of doing wrong, stop and consider. your own faults. Per­ haps you're just as guilty. Safe driving always pays! ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Halting!, Michigan Greasing Washing Vulcanizing REGULAR MOTOR SUNQCu , farm ,Bnn one and m a half miles. mor on a xnuth nf rwltrm tar mnnv vears Mr attended £STtexWI~ the Farm Bureau SOUTH BOWNS Jackie of Hickory Comera were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scoville of Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ Clarksville were Sunday afternoon more's. Mias Virginia Havens apent Sun­ guesU ot Mr. and Mn. Miner King. day with the John Havena in Haatlngs. a Sunday guest ot Gwendolyn MtahMr. and Mra. Elwin Roberta of Marvin Thaler ia assbting Will Charlotte were weekend gueiU At Cha*. McLaury's. Mishler with hb farm work. Mr. and Mn. Louie Erway ana Mr. and Mra. Harry Cramer re­ Marian and Ray (Xu of Kalamazoo ceived word of the birth of a grand­ were weekend gueata of Fred OUa’. daughter, that arrived at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Joo The Ideal wife la one who grows Gerber ot Sheboygan, Wk dearer all lhe time Instead of mere­ ly more expensive. BANNEB WANT ADVB. PAY When they flnUhed some appealing expected the next offer from 1 H nton funcr«| home Monday at ne?5 we^k FrV number. Die barker, as If talking In chaser* him would be (12 00. and then they ; ”r’,Wn ,uner>‘ home Monday at day Instead o thU week as ptanned^ ' his sleep would say: "And all It to quit He kept say big m1''00* Mra. Russell Whittemore attended [costs Is a dollar a bottle!" The Wlx- exnccted thKlnded up their 10 spot!.‘^Hold i ■ and Mra. C E- Davta havv . birthday party tn the James a rd Oil rig would make a two or |? LSut'I three afternoon and evening stand tin your little chains for the next | ^erl.n_g Oner." But the next offer never ! 2? 15?. i • tn Hastings, then proceed to the wt 1 next town. It must have been a came. While the dupes were holding CT- “r - MMr> | profitable venture for Hamlin, judg­ up their little chains hb team, i “?*• E*lwln ing by the flocks ot dollars he which was headed for the center; responded to his whip as he wood- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ; gathered in at Hastings. The inter­ street r^d ^t^ town and out ?f £ht Dav^underwent a «rtous operation vals devoted to singing and selling each afternoon and evening were with about twenty ten dollar bilb; j about equal In duration. This in hb Jeans, on each of which he ‘,n®1 Bt Marquette. Mrs. Twinging, method of selling not only gave a had a clean profit of (7 00. for profit, but successfully introduced chains were k cheap affair, .worth ^*n ,U Bt her hOme ln Orand R-p’ |,<uthe magic product In the drug stores not to exceed 50 cents. of the towns visited virtually com­ pelling them to stock up on this known citizen of Hastings named dRV nenlng ln honor of lhe Mlh wonder-working remedy. . Peter Cramer, who had been caught I birthday anniversary of her mother, Sometimes the slickers would come by the prospect of making a little • Mra. Dora Wilmont. GuesU were | with such bare-faced skin games money out of the faker, but was on ! their children. Mr. and Mra. Max that you would wonder why anyone the losing side when the game end- Reynolds and daughter Irene: Mr. would bite, but they did. and do yet, ed. Later he ran for a county office ! and Mrs. J. L. Daniels and son Jack; 1 as one can see at hotne-comlngs and on the Greenback ticket, and made I Mr. and Mra. Willard Hall and two a few .speeches in the county in the children of Almena and Mr. and fairs. I remember a chap who drove campaign that followed. Borne unre- Mrs. Willard Waters of Plainwell, ' up to the curb one Saturday after- generate republican, when Cramer , School will close Friday for sprihg I noon, gathered a b!g crowd and bc- appeared at any public gathering.1 vacation. 1 I gan selling gold i ? > watch chains. would bawl out: "Hold up your lit- ■ Charles McBeth b UI with pneu-1 | He parted with these treasures at a tie chain. Peter." And Uie candidate • inonu at hb home at crooked lake. dollar each at first: then he would SSK lh.‘ '"..." m. WlUtom ■'»"'•> »' W.I1 usras _ i,.,.„ i explain that each sale represented a while Uje crowd laughed, for hb . opponent lost no ume in telling how 1'” aJl hmniuT nt loss to him. so he bought them back, Peter parted with ten dollars, and." ^nurd hospital. paying (1.50. He next offered them Mr. and Mrs, John Adams enter-, at (3.00, claiming that was much held up hb chain, with the oUier | less than their actual value, so he victims, as the faker vanbhed from Udned at a pot luck supper 8atur। day evening. Guests were: Mr. and I brought them all back al (2A0 each. i slBht _________________________________ \______ ’ । Mrs. George Cowles. Mr. and Mra.1 I, .. „ J i Leon Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Von । CLOVERDALE : Mra. Lawrcwe Hughes on Sunday. | Dunn and Duane. Mrs Charles Robert Walt. William Walt. Anna Albert Shellnibarger of Lake Harrington. Hlrschfelldcr and Man Williams I Odessa called on Harvey Enzlan . Miss Caroline Solomon has been Off FARIY! I all of Fort Wayne. Ind . were week- ■ Monday. | Mrs Waltcr Bolyen of Ce: end vhitors of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Mr. and Mrs Leslie Enzlan of , dnr Crce)c wlth her jWuae tor Penncls , Hasting* were dinner guests of Mr. t}le Sunday vtaltors of Mr. and Mrs.; and Mra. Robert Cosgrove last Sun-1 M Sam Geib were Mr. and Mrs Jim | day. I “r^^1 Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters. Mrs McNulty’s Sunday school home RiciHmt^laM Mr. and Mrs Ed Titus and Mr and I <*!*" enjoyed a party Saturday eve- *'e» “*“*, *Tot Mr* Harrv WILson nil of Parchment I ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mra Arthur Lathrop of and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reed I Mike Baker Miscellaneous Games J®1 h0U6e . 1937 — 112" ntKUF 1938 FORD FORDOR. 60 and daughter of Richland | “x* "P <n<»t ot the evening and re- 'a^*lcd “Y u“* 8c“ualer*h. p„ reconditioned motor with heovy duty Connie Lee Jones of Delton spent I HeshmenU were served. Mr and Mrs Von Dunn were last week with her grandparent.*. | Friends and neighbors gathered I Hastings vbltora Saturday. tiros. Only ond dun MAfl Mr. and Mra. LcRoy Pennells. | at ‘lie home of Mr. and Mrsi ClarWade Town received news early I inside ond out ■T*tU 1936 TUDOR Mra. Julia Pine of Kalnmaroo' ence Hazen Saturday evening for a Thursday morning of the sudden । spent Friday with Mrs Martha1 farewell party. Dancing, was the1 death of hb broUter William of1 1938 FORD TUDOR — A real buy $Q4F Chamberlain and Emma Dickerson | entertainment of the evening and I Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Town at- ( in quality V I U Beautiful blue Sunday vbltora at the Charles । l“te refreshments were served. The: tended funeral services on Sunday and A-1 shape raCv Monica home were Mr and Mra I Hazen family will soon move to afternoon nt Bloomingdale. 1936 TOURING TUDOR William Hayward and children of. H«ir farm near Woodland I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood 1937 157" CHASSIS and Black with WO 4 A Delton. Russell Monica of Kalama- I Tfw condition of Marion Smith b *P<*nt the weekend with their broth- I cab with rack $j| A A good rubber zoo. Mr- and Mrs. Lester Monica i much Improved since cur report' er and sbtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mra. I Good tires 4UU and soils and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ilast week of hb serious eye Injury. Mason Norwxxxl in Kalamazoo. 1936 TOURING TUDOR Haney. ! At the Cressey Social circle last I The freshmen of the school enter1937 TOURING TUDOR With exceptional motor Mr. and Mrs Ed Pennels were Wedncsdny. many Indies were sur- tatned the sophomores at a SS. PntYou'd be proud 5QCK interior _ . .. ’300 Hastings shoppers' Saturday after­ prised and pleased on finding out rick's party Friday evening of last Tvho their "Capsule Friends" for the1 week. noon. to own wVw William Tank of Kalamazoo ijScnt past year had been. The Circle met [ Mr. and Mrs Clair Richards of j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and nt the home of Mrs. Irving Barber Jackson opent the weekend with; with a good attendance. Capsule1 their mother. Mra. Blanche Rich- • Mn. LcRoy pennuls. Billy Lawton and friend of Grand Friends were drawn for another i «rd«t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivers i Rapids spent last weekend with Mr. year. Mrs. Carl Hartman will be “>*d \two sous of Hastings called at | hostess for the April meeting. the Richard iiome Sunday after-1 and Mrs. Norman Keller. , n __________ ... I noon. HASTINGS I Will Monica of Kalamazoo called I M" Tr*vla R0>cr of Ohio spent , at the J cm Haney home Sunday SOUTH SHULTZ 1 Uie weekend with her parent*. Mr./ evening,—----------------------------------------nuwir ^fO)irea“dr~KainnwwKi! and Mrg Wadc Town Mr Royer Mr and Mrs. Myron McNutt of called on Mrs. G: E. Kenyon. Sun-1 spenl 8unday Hl h,,. TOTn honlp Otsego were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. S.n.H K,n,■«...« hto bto„ hU | and Mrs. A. B McNutt. Mr and Mrs Bernard DcGolia staying with her son-in-law and, Mr and Mril clalr Rlchardj o( and Mrs. Bert McCallum were iS^n'w Jackson and Mrs. Blanche Richards Kalamazoo shopper*. Saturday (8ponable of East Hostings expected and Vbited Mr and Mrs. Mrs A B McNutt spent Friday . lo return ,to Mar Ouo THU |n HaAU|lfiA s.mrt.y ew. n her home Sunday. Mae in Kalamazoo Hlnc of Battle «... Creek stay ... -------------------— will „... . —j with -...I nlnff ! Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hoogen- I her ’ ! boom of Kalamazoo and Mr. and 1 ’ i Mra r -' “ ““cr ”..7 1“ O.,m. and --------------spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. : Louts Flower ot Grand Rapid*. D>uy Tbompto". Mm» Kenyon m„n,Ult and ,«omp.ulM l/, Mr. and Mra. Lyman Wilkinson of I Kalamazoo called at the Lester Vi broUier-UT-law and sister. Mr and Having decided to quit farming because of poor health, hJrf her RnVh1 r Mrs C>‘Brle» R<*ln*on to Banfitld. ■ Monica home Saturday evening. ited her sbter Ruth Hom. Saturattend funeral services ot the farm located 2 miles cast and Vi mile north of I Mrs. Mary Flower ot Hickory cor­ day and e.llrt on her old n.Khltoto Mr.. M.Iy D«»tor .|>Sl toe week-' , nets apent the weekend with Mr. „f fito* I l“™ »" I and Mrs. DcLos Flower. or Mrs. Doby Thompson. HU tolh-1 rxaler In Hwtoin. Mr. aixi Mrs. Welton Brooks spenti Mrm™ W»er Wllltom. .nd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ™ I,™ n! ToH Mr. Htou 'dn De»n were dinner sue.1. of their Brooks of Hastings. The lid's off for just 10 days more! We're loaded up with smart appear­ ing, smooth-running cars that are still good for thousands of miles of low-cost transporta­ tion. Here's your opportunity to get a better used car at a big pre-season saving!. J-iberal allowance for your old car and easy terms if you act NOW! 1935 FORD FORDOR — A greet buy for SOCft the money CUU 1934 FORD COUPE — Priced righHy gQ 1934 TRUCK — Short wheelbase — Reconditioned 1932 FORD TUDOR — Recon $4 Ofditkmed_____ I £3 PHONE 2121 AUCTION SALE j MAKE USE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY „ VANILLA COMP. A scientific mixture of aromatic flavor materials ,CRESSEY K'ur^eX I Arthur Shorter SfiT" was ”* iSegsantly I. Urnwine end Lorn. Bonneville1 "^"tooXui SvU Inirprbed Wedne^ley evening when I and Dale L«r»bee were B«Ule Creek ”‘“™>n*™. hl* children came to help him ceic-1 shoppers Satunlay afternoon, brale his eighty-first birthday, i ---------------------------------------j bringing supper, with them. L Jeraty. City, with a population ; RmRh Mr and Mr*. Vernon Kelley and of 316.000. is the largest city ih Uie son of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jennie United States having only one Eng- , iKppen o. Pladrwell vto.ed Mr. and , mb dady ne.ap.per, I» fau 49 pint Guaranteed Not to Cook Out or Freeze Out EASTER CANDY ' Pricei 5c, 10c, 23c, 49c, 80c up to $3.00 We will wrap and mail it for'fjji anywhere. Carveth & Stebbins THE RIXALL STORE Courtesy ond Friendly Service Phono 2131 wu- Ros* f!!’ S2 ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I Norwood. Mrs. Neil Melvin, Miss De­ ------------- ---------------------------------------------------: kilder and Walter Peters. I Mrs. Estella Barber of Richland spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Dos­ Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P, M. ter. 1 Mbs Dowling Wlbalda spent the ! weekend with Miss Rosemary WilHams. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Seibel were: their brother Bennie Stanton of Silver Creek, their nephew Madbon Btanton and wife of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbardson and family of Battle Creek. Walter Casterlaln. Kalkaska and Lloyd Long of Cedar Creek. , The Camp Fire girls attended a St. Patrick's party at the home of 1 Mra. George Eddy Monday night. | Fancy Boxes and Plain Chocolate Eggs Fruit Filled Prompt Delivery Service Emory Kime and family of Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred oUs called on and Mra. Harold Yoder. W. H. Pardee visited at the home Yankee Springs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrlcker and of Edwin Nash in Clarksville last Mn. Sara Erway la visiting Mr. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. EASTER SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only Monday afternoon/ Mrs. Nellie Foreman attended a birthday supper given In her honor by her children in Hastings, Sat­ urday evening. Wiu. OUa of souUiwest Rutland spent last week al Fred Otis’. David and joy McGlocklin returned to their homo in Hastings. Friday after spending several weeks ln the Forrwrt Havens home. d Chas. Whittemore OIU BLUE GASPRICE his home here Saturday at 5 A. M. He was born in Barry township Marclf M. 1M1. and was married to MUs Hannah Wldby. Nov. 11. 1888., For several years he taught school, and for three years carried mall on GLASS CREEK O£3 Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 Firaatone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers | DELTON NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRARIEVILLE | Mrs. V. P. Mott of Custer vbited . relatives here from Tuesday until । Thursday. Mrs. Maurice Hughes returned home with her. | Mrs. Pearl chapman and Betty I Lou of Madbon. Kansas. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Wallace Bugbee of Gem. Kan1 sax and Mra. Ferrh Quick and son*. local, were dinner guests. Wednes|day of Miss Prances Doster and 1 Mra. Helen Mott. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Johnson ware Kalamazoo shoppera. Saturday. | Mr. and Mra. Maurice Milk spent Sunday with their son and family. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Milk at West lake. They abo called on Bessie Sedgwick in Kalamazoo. ! Mr and Mrs. George Adrianson and Mr. and Mn. Uewta Johnson । and children were Bunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake John1 nnn arwi rVrra I will have on auction sale Dowling on FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1940 Commencing ot one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: HORSES Brown Mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Grey gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1350. Sorrel gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400. CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Sept. 16. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, giving milk, fresh in January. Heifer calf, 10 mos, old. HOGS 14 Feeder pigs, wt. 75 to 100 lbs. FARM MACHINERY Wood wheal wagon. Flat rack. Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. good one. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Side rako, good one. Hay loader, good one. Hay todder. Dump rake. 2 horse riding cultivator. 2 (hovel cultivator. Farmer Favorite grain drill. 3 sec. spring tooth drag. 2 sec. spike tooth drag. 14 inch Cale riding plow. Land roller. International walking plow, nearly new. John Deere spreader, good ono. Sled com marker. Bob sleigh. Wagon box. Set good heavy work harness. Several horse collars. Other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN 3 tons timothy hoy. 100 Bu. oats. 100 Bu. corn Terms: Cosh, day of solo; nothing to bo removed until settled for. JAKE HOFFMAN, Propr HINMY FLANNtRT. AuHmar. t. I. CRAY, CUrk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUltSDAT. MARCH 21. 1M6 Mr. and Mra. Claude Harrington interesting account of her trip to MILO England last year. Mr. and Mra. Vem Quick and ' of near Banfield spent Sunday with Stewart Waters and family. I The annual ping-pong tourna­ daughter Norma, and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and HIGH SCHOOL Stiles of Banfield, were guest* for ment b now under way. There are dinner Saturday of the former's son Ronald spent Monday afternoon The name of the Fortnight An-, nual was changed to Doomsday two cluses, the open and the no­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick. with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Beck vice. Tiiere are fifty-two partici­ near Galesburg. Mra. Bel tenge r received word from Book after a majority vote favored pant* in the tournament. William her son, Dr. Warren, that Uiey were Walter Campbell of Hastings the change in Fatuity-Student Crawford b defending hb title in nicely settled in San Diego. They called on hb old friend Alvnh Ptn« council. Tuesday, March 13. Home the open. Due to the lack of tables, made tiie trip from here three nock. Sr., on Wednesday of last rooms and Ute session room had dis­ girls will hove a tournament when weeks ago by automobile. cussions on ti>e name since it was the boys matches are completed. Frank Smith spent Bunday with proposed by the Joumaltam class. The Pine lake farmer's club met relatives in Kalamazoo. Annua) sales at the present time at the home of Mra. Flower and STUDY PLAN OF PROCESSING Merl Collison of Kalamazoo spent have reached o total of 478. daughter last Saturday with a good TAXES CAREFULLY Monday night and Tuesday with attendance, a program of several Michigan farmera and other con­ musical selections, two Tradings, a home folks. Principal E. F Taylor went to hb home Monday afternoon, a victim of sumers should figure how bene­ playlet and an address by Rev. Mc­ ficial or how costly lhe certificate Cue of Hickory Comers, wo* pre­ BARRYVILLE the flu. plan of processing taxes advocat­ sented. We are to have a short Easter Mra. Wilcox ana aaugnter were ' The physics class is learning how ed by Secretary of Agriculture Mra. Wilcox and daughter were Uieir silverware b silverplatcd. along Wallace will be before supporting Kalamazoo visitor* last Tuesday and I ?? ™ with studying how not to bum up thb scheme of rabing agricultural the ammeter and still get the am­ funds. Townspeople want lhe farm­ er to gel lhe right price for hb pro ­ peres. duce, but the government's own fig­ T , Bertha Wilcox of Hastings The high school had an outstand­ ures show that such a tax plan may Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wileox and J a dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. ing movie called "The River" re­ prove a liability instead of an asset children vbited tiie former's mother, will Hyde on Tuesday. cently. Several classes saw the pic­ to the fanner. ■ The young people cleared over The old processing tax. which the Emily Wilcox, Saturday. ture. Supreme Court outlawed in 1936. did Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield re- . 810 at Uieir supper Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon acThe High school ehoir will sing an not work out so well for Michigan celved word their tather, John Easter cantata. 'The Seven Lost producers and it proved unduly cost­ Bradfield, who has been with hb son1 companled Mr. and Mrs. Harold Words," Thursday. Morell 31. at 3:00 ly to our consuming public general­ Ernest in South Bend this winter. | Higdon of Battle Creek to Woodo'clock in Central auditorium. Sel­ ly. During the fiscal year July 1, wa* now In tl»c hospital at Ann Ar- land Sunday, where they were dinlouts will be Mrs. Lower. Mr. Lower 1934 to June 30. 1935. the govern­ bor, taken there a week ago. We ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Welby ment paid to Michigan producers of hope he may fully recover soon. I Crcckford. Sunday afternoon callers and Mr. Burrell. I wheat, corn, hogs and sugar the Mrs. John Beck and daughter Vlr-' at ‘be Higdon home wen- Mr. and Three debate students from West­ | sum of 15339.550 in form benefit*. ginla, spent the weekend with rela- Mrs. Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo ern State Teachers college gave a But. computed on- the bash of lhe Uvea in Battle Creek. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. clarence Higdon discussion on the policy the Unit­ 1 total processing tax collected. Michi­ Wa were sorry to team of Ute . din ed States should follow in regard to gan’s farm and town dwellers were passing of Lacey Jones Sunday and „ E- H' Vs ? was a Sunday dlnthe European situation at an as­ out of pocket the sizeable sum of I extend sympathy to Mrs. Jones, the sembly last Thursday. De Forest $19,232,740.- Th other words, for each son and family, and oUier relatives f nea,r Orovf- K*rsWalton, a graduate from Hastings dollar received by our farm folk* the and friends, in their sorrow. . ’ Lathrop to h>r her ■“,hmn expect* to return tn high school, was the first speaker. consumers of our State, which of I home here in another week. Owing to the slippery roads and ■, course Includes the farmer, were as­ Burr Fn.wtt and Agnes Benson The F. F A. hold their parent's sickness only fourteen members at-' were Sunday afternoon caller* of sessed an average of $3.60. night banquet tonight. The controversy over agricultural tended the H. L. Club at the home Mr. and Mrs. Horry Green and current in ot Mrs. Quick last Thursday for family of Bellevue. •Mr. Damson recently dhplayed to appropriations now the annual meeUng. Roll was an­ We were sorry to hear that Mrs. hb students two old guns. One b Washington gives 'the Michigan farm and city dweller food for se­ swered by Do's and Don't* for lhe Marcel Evalet fell Thursday, frac­ an antique flintlock pistol, which rious thought. Economy, apparent­ success of the Club. Two paper*. turing her arm. was used in the Revolutionary War, "Airways." and "Airplanes" were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day and and the other ta a six shooter which, ly. ta more in the minds ot Con­ given by Mrs. Bellinger ond Mrs. Stuart attended a birthday dinner was one of the first of thb type gressmen than ever before, prob­ made. Both guns are still in work­ ably because Ihta ta an election year. Ever*. Tiie next meeting will be at for Frank Hyde on Sunday. Tiie legtalators seem to be against the home of Mrs. Newkirk wiUi Mrs. Ronald Passe tt of Battle Creek ing condition. appropriating money out of the J. K. Flower, co-hostess. spent the weekend with his grand­ The Sunday school will observe its parents, while hb parent* are mov­ Sixteen new books have been add­ Federal Treasury for farm benefits. ed by the freshmen to the class As a substitute for thlji direct Easter service next Sunday. We ing. room library in room 207. A few of method of financing the farm pro­ hope for a good attendance. The member* of the Home Liter­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND the better known books added are, gram. Secretary Wallace wants Con­ “A Lantern Tn Her Hand." “A gress to authorize processing taxes, ary club were grieved to leam of the Mrs. Ernestine Edger was hostess White Bini Flying," "Skyward." which he calta the certificate plan, passing of Mra. Nellie Chittendon, Wednesday to Central Rutland ex­ "David Copperfield." and -The Life applying to wheat, cotton, rice. etc. an honorary member. For many tension group. of Clara Barton." The classroom Prom the above figures It would years Mrs. Chittendon wa* active Mr. and Mra. Rilchle Mullen en­ library originated in 1936. and has seem that Michigan would be better in club work unUl failing healUi tertained Sunday at a family din­ been enlarged each year. The new off without any tax on farm com­ prevented. She. was loved and re­ ner in honor of the birthday of spected by all for her gracious man­ Mrs Leo Teft books bring the total to 150. modities. ner and personality. Our heart­ Mr. and Mra. Rom Belson are the Monday. March 10. the Olrl Re­ ORANGEVILLE felt sympathy to Mr. chittendon, parents of a son, John Henry. servos held their Informal initiation sons and families. Congratulations./ Mr. and Mra. Charles Coiulno of for ten new girls nt the home of Tiie many friends of John Bene­ Bettie Weaver. After the Initiation, Toledo, Ohio, spent lhe weekend EAST DELTON dict of Battle Creek are sorry to Miss lyrrecn Collison of Battle games were played. Refreshments visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bourdo held Creek spent part of last week with hear hb condition is not much im­ completed the evening.’ proved. open house for Uieir relatives and home folks. Mrs. Bernie Belson ta recovering DcForest Walton, a student at friends Sunday. They had relatives Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters and from a two weeks Illness. Western State Teachers College, from Ohio vtalUng them. son Ronald were guest* of Mr. and vbited the Journalism class lost Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker and Mra. R. J. Bates and daughter Rose­ In New York City, in the course day and talked to the students about Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker are lane tn Battle creek on Sunday. of a year, some 8.000 marriage tiie college newspaper. spending a few days In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and Mr. license* are taken out and never Rapids. Ohio. g and Mrs. George Lelnaar and used. Mbs Betsy Rom. of the Kellogg Mr. and Mra. Milford Vedmore of daughter Josephine of Hickory Cor­ Foundation, was the guest of the Osthemo spent Sunday with her ners attended the funeral of Willie Girl Reserves Tuesday night. March parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Morse. Town at Bloomingdale on Sunday. IT, in Room 103. Mbs Roas gave an Tiie Mother's Club is giving a tea Mra. Beatrice Dunning and MUs fo> liir (he mothers in lhe dbtrlct Lucile Galnder entertained several at 1:30 Friday. Vant Roer*a music relatives and friends at a shower tn ARE TERMITES pupils are to give a recital. honor of Mrs. Doris Galnder on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparrow and Saturday afternoon at the home of ---TMIY MAY Bl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo and Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Galnder. DAMAGINO YOUR HOMII children were Kalamazoo visitor* Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison spent ... call us for a ' Saturday. Sunday tn Kalamazoo, the guest* of The Extension Chib met on Tues­ their daughter, violet end husband. FREI INSPECTION day at the home of Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder and CUARANHIB -Biwavelt-for- their- second lesson in Lucile-were-in-Piatnwelt on business byf.l.BnicaCo., furniture refintahlng. nunulactunnoi Monday. TIRMINIX.world's Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw Mtas Lucile Galnder ta home from are tiie proud grandparents ot a her school duties at Jackson enjoy­ baby girl. Judy Aim born Friday to ing a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb were recent | their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. PROTICHD by tarty mllllo* dalfiri and Mrs. Archie Bradshaw of Ot­ dinner guests of Mrs. Effie Uniden (HO.OW.OOO 00) combined iuowtcm. sego. and Mr. and Mrs. Rhleraon Louden, i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparrow and Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo and Cressey were Tuesday evening sup- ! children were Kalamazoo visitors per guest* of Mr. and Mra. RhierRepresented in Hasting* by Saturday. *on Louden. Mrs. Lambert oouslno of Toledo, THE HOME LUMBER CO. Mra. Effie Louden spent part of Ohio spent the weekend with her last week with her daughter, Vesta; PHONE 2276 stater, Mrs. Haul Blauvelt and near Richland. brothers, Dick. Charles, Emmett and William Bourdo. Bert Sherwood of Martin called on his niece, Mrs. Jerome Coryell and family Sunday. Lillian Bourdo of Martin and Kathym Bourdo of Plainwell spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Bourdo. Mrs. LeRoy/Slbberson and chil­ dren of Pine' lake were Sunday ★ You don’t have to guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffner. worry about hidden atones Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bangs and with the Ford tractor. family of Plainwell spent Sunday When lhe implement with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker strikes a rock or root too and family. Mr? and Mra, Fred Bourdo and solid to move, the "line of Roscoe Vaughn spent the weekend draft” of the Ford tractor at Quincy. with Ferguson system acts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bourdo. Mr. and Mra. Earl Bourdo and Mrs. as its own safety device. Fred Arquette spent Sunday at A demonstration will Nashville visiting Mrs. Arquette's quickly show you how parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Cuteher. Martha Shoemaker and Moy easily you can back up, lift Anna McCullough of Plainwell and the plow to clear obstruc­ Lawrence and Raymond Bourdo tions and be on your way went to Kalamazoo Sunday to see "Gone With the Wind." again in a matter of sec­ Last Monday, Richard Bradshaw, onds. No damaged imple­ age 17, fell and cut through his ments, no extra effort. See knee cap with a piece of glass. it work! The doctor fears he may be per­ manently disabled. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ransbottom and family attended Uie funeral of hb mother. Mra. W. L. Ransbottom nee Mary May Van Kirk at Con­ stantine. Mra. Ransbottom was a former resident of Orangeville. School Notes i?„« EK*? «-«>• •• Ci? Hidden Stones No Obstacle Co­ FORD TRACTOR PLEASANT RIDGF. , Mr. and Mra. Ronald Izhman ot Woodland spent Bunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday at Harlow Barnum's. Mrs. LeVeme Kinne spent lost week in Jackson with her mother. Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood and Greydon were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry cole of West Ooata Grove. Mr. and Mn. Lester Kinne spent the weekend In Battle creek with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk. Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Chose and Mr. and Mr*. Wamle Kelsey and Mra. Leota Prey spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wing In Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. Hubert Jr. and Marlee-n of Ver­ montville called Sunday afternoon on their mother. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. The meetings with Evangelist. Mrs. I-eota Prey of Saginaw are continuing through Easter Sunday. We welcome you. IUGHBANK The Dorcas Aid society of the North Evangelical church will serve dinner on Thursday. March 28. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Everyone welcomte. Mr. and Mra. Clair Marshall of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall Of Marshall were visitors Sunday at Mr*. Freda Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx and family vbited Friday at Herbie Wil­ cox's near Barryvllle. Merle Hoffman of Detroit vbited hb parent*. Geo. Hoffman's re­ cently. We wonder if’it would be possible to get as excited over thing* a* a radio announcer thinks he make* us. USE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO PRODUCTS to Decorate FRANK SAGE ► A strictly modern, up to date home, 6 rooms and bath, one of Hastings best locations. This is a place where you would really enjoy life. This con be bought very reasonable and the Build­ ing and Loan will be willing to furnish two-thirds of the pur­ chase price. III' I I* h OWN A REAL GOOD HOME EARL R. BOYES 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING 29.W SMITH--& DOSTER DELTON, MICHIGAN Barry Co. Distributor Maybe Britain maintains a Mlntatry of Information for the tame reason we kept a Department ot Commerce during the KW1 I Just in case some turns up. oHidalW' PHONE 2659 >t< He 14c FANCY MIRACLE WHIP SWEET PICKLES SALAD DRESSING 25c - 33c Brown Sugar 3 “ 17c Shurfine Salad Drening wt Shurfine Whole Clove* ^>. Del Monte Raiiin* s.uri«s»<« t>w Del Monte Corn c~,st,uui.1 A star pupils 19< 10* 10* He Pineapple2 - 35c Plllibury'i Farina Millbury'* Pancake Flour Dromedary Date* Lake Shore Honey SCOTT CHIPSO or OXYDOL LARGE 9c SWEETHEART BUY 1 CAKES FOR tie GET ANOTHER FOR 4 Roxey Dog Food Ivory Soap -w. 6 31c lx* 6 Ivory Flakei -i.pl,. 9c Kirk's Hardwater Caitile Soap S HAMSIQC EGGS Strictly Fresh RADISHES, Gr. Onions, bunch ...Sc HD. LETTUCE, firm, crisp, 2 for 15c COTTAGE CHEESE, lb...................... 9c Florida Oranges, swt., jcy., 2 dox. 37c' Idaho Potatoes, 10 lb. bag_____ 29c BUTTER A QUART OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK DAILY KEEPS THEM ALERT. High in Crearh Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Pbona 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Halting. Fresh Creamery lb. WALLACE GROC PHONE 2458 FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co Kriipy Cracker* Kellogg*! All Bran Shurfine Coffee De-Liih-Ui Coffee SOAP Good grades go hand-in-hand with good health. No other food equals Milk for abundance of healthful vitamins and minerals. Children, especially, need It to maintain their well-being and to promote normal, sturdy growth! HASTINGS 6 Daiiclom Flavor* MEDIUM REAL ESTATE BROKER __ •vn^\o*«'V’'W"e BARBERS CORNERS . Mr. and Mra. Charley Albright of Chicago spent the weekend at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West Woodland were callers at Her­ man Hauer's, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests ot Mra. Jerry FPley. • Mr. and Mra. Glendon Jones and family of the Little Brick dbtrlct spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Oncar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and ton of Hastings spent Bunday with Mrs. Voight Newton._________ JELL-O Foil quail An Opportunity Month of* Ferguson System Aiparagui Tipi Shurfine Oliva* Hormel Spam Shredded Wheat VIKING — HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 GINGERALE HAS �THE HASTINGS BANMEB. TOUBSOAT. MABCH XI. 1W Uie State Civil Service department and Uie Michigan Unemployment Compensation Oommsbloci a* a personnel administrator Mr. QhrUttan will now act a* a uUUtle* ana­ lyst with Uie Securities and Ex­ change Commission. David 1* a graduate of Woodland Township School and Michigan State college. The Christian* were Wednesday Holland and are starting the Medi­ dinner gueata at the V. R. Wolring terranean countries. home. Mra Mcarl Raleigh and Dorothy vbited our room recently. Entertain* for Son*’ Birthday* Winners in our Studebaker cards Mr. and Mra. John Bulling enter­ were: JoAnne Smith. Rose Dulta. tained with a 6:00 o’clock dinner Frederick Bawdy. Peggy Ruth Friday evening in honor of their Nlethamer, Keith Erb and Franklin mum. Rolfe's and John Ruraall'* Smith. birthday which occur on Uie same day. March 15 Those present were Fifth Grade Mr and Mra. Oth Vreeland. Cale­ Mra. Arlie Spindler, teacher donia. Mr. and Mra. Swan Anderson, Mrs. Guy Kantner visited our Mr. and Mra. Philo Sheldon. Mr. room Wednesday. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Phylene Harper was Uie winner of Mra John Russell Bulling. Hastings. our clpikcring match Friday. After a bounUful dinner the eve­ Joyce Curtb was the victor of our ning was spent playing cards and Friday's spelling contest. visiting. Our new officers for the rest of the year are: pres.—Ruby Boulter; Men’s Brotherhood To Entertain Wire* Vice Pres—Eleanor Young; Sec — Joyce Curtb; Trea*.—John Bamum. The las’- meeting of. the year’* We were all sorry to have Arthur brotherhood will be held at the Ketchum leave our room on account schoolhouse on Tuesday. March 26 of moving to Ionia county. Thb Is lhe apnual ladies night and Joyce Curtb is our news reporter. we arc lookuig forward to an inter­ esting meeting and a good attend­ Sixth Grade ance is anticipated. Hie dinner will Harold Yerty. teacher be served by Uie Home Economics The sixth grade has made an egg club and music furnished by an or­ Carl Hebe. tree for Easter, and Emogenc Moore chestra in charge of and Lucille Stairs painted it gold. Tiie speaker will be Jimmy Hayes Joyce Fisher and Dorothy Varney of rhe Extension department of Michigan State college. fastened Uie eggs to Uie tree. The seventh grade under Mr Yerty'* direction are making an In­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND dian wigwam. Paul Guy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tiie program committee lias de­ James Guy and Mis* Marche Goodcided to have their program every son of Nashville were married on two weeks and plans to have a play Feb. 21st at Angola. Ind. At pres­ for the next meeting. . ent they are at Uie home of Uie Marda Paul brought to school groom's parents. some palm leaves. A number of people from this community attended Uie funeral of o’clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Frank Densmore at Hastings Wed­ W. H. Zeigler. D. D. Huntington. nesday afternoon. Ind. Music will be under Uie dlrcc- i Charles Townsend and family lion of the host church. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunrise service at the KU- Ogle Flanigan. Patrick church beginning at 5:45 Mr. and Mrs Stephen Perrin. Nor­ A M. Tiie service is being sponsored man and Phyllis of Detroit were by the local Christian Endeavor so- 1 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Is­ cieties. Dr. Zeigler will be lhe aac Williams and Doris of Woodland speaker. Appropriate music will be and also called on Cha*. Farlee and rendered. family. Following lhe service lhe Endeav­ Guy Kantner and family and ored will meet lor Easter breakfast Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon of al Uie Woodland church basement Lake Odessa attended the funeral of Iseral Reed at Grand Rapids Sun­ The Morning worship services will day afternoon. be of interest to all. Dr. Zeigler will Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams bring the Easter message. There will and son of Woodland spent Wed­ be baptismal service for children nesday evening with Ogle Flanigan and adults. and family. Members will be received into David Chrbtlan of Detroit spent church fellowship. a few days with hb father Forrest The day will close with the Chris­ Chrbtlan before leaving for hb new tian Endeavor service. The theme position at Washington. D- C. will be -The Invincible Love of Chas Farlee and family were Christ." It will be a service of music, pleasantly surprised Thursday eve­ scripture, brief addresses by young ning when forty-two neighbors and people and close with a Friendship friends came to spend the evening circle. and wish them good luck in their new home. A gift was presented to Woodland Boy To Go tiie Farlee family. Jello and cake To Washington, D. C. were served for refreshments. David Chrbllan. son of Forrast B. Mr. and Mra. S. P. Mulllnex and Chrbllan of South Woodland, spent Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean of Bat­ two days in tiie community last tle Creek were Saturday supper week before leaving for Washing­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flani­ ton. D. c. to assume a new position gan. with the Federal government. After BANNER WANT AD\lp. PAY having served for two years with Woodland Community News Woodland Township School News PmoHal Paragraphi Mr. and Mra. Albert Copeland of High School New • QrwnviUe and Mr. and Mra. .John ----------Copeland and »on Koger of Btanwick tended the State Final Basket ball were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. • tournament in the new jenbon Field and Mr*. Earl Drake. ; House. East Lansing Saturday. Jimmie and Wendall Vincent I There were about 7500 people pre»mw.ni the weekend with their uncle I ent, the largest crowd ever attendand aunt, aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. O. G L. CritCrit­ ing. tenden. Valley Farm*. Lanstag. First Grade "Mr* Byron Teaker and daughter Mra. Josie Watrous, toadier Dorothy Ann apent Friday with her An Easter egg train decorate* our bulletin board tn the front of the Mr. and Mrs Harry Deck and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Deck of Grand room. Other Easier drawings of rab­ Rapid* spent Sunday with Mr. and bits. ducks and chickens help to make the room cheerful. Mra. Henry Schalbly. The children are enjoying the Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Miss . Dorothy Dell were dinner guests of plants which Shirley Ann McLcniMr and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Leslie than. Rodger Paul. Calvin Vandecar. ■ Bunday Other guests were Mr. and Barbara Curtis. Marjorie Sage, Mar­ . Mra. Ezra Dell and Joyce of Lan- • pry Myera and Larry Brodbeck brought to school. sing. Mra. Della cotton of Mulliken is Second and Third Grades (pending a few weeks with Iter | daughter. Mr*. Ora Lehman of War-1 Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher . _. . We have made Easter rabbits and nervllle ’ Mra. Lawrence Fine frock and baskets to decorate our room. Laster Brumm spent Friday with Elwyn Rattier drew an Easter plc: their father. G. E. Brumm of Base ' turc for our bulletin board. Line. 1 Rex souUiworth who came from ' Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of sunfield h a new member of the J Lansing called on her parents. Rev., thlrd Brade. ,« IB? w. nomp»n sundM | Wc cnJoyrf vender, bonk. : afternoon^ ___ More Stories of the Little Pig*." ihL Mih » ' We are gUd have M»ni»ret El. ; : ' : > and Mra. Cha*. Hesterley. I Mra. Agnes Hewitt. Mr and Mr* Carl Hewitt and Mr. and Mra. How-1 aid Hewitt called on their uncle. Mr.' and Mr*. John Richardson at the Guy Nash home at Carlton Center ?£ ££”“”■ s"cb“n - Mrs. Hilda Ba»a. teacher We have finished Uie study of ^•nouncemtnti 'SKXT'SX have Uieir home bum to the ground : Churrh of the Brethren las*, week. Household good* on the H. V. Tnwnsend. Minister first floor and all the other farm Special Easter services at 10:00 A. buildings were saved. They are M. There will be a crayon Interpre­ planning to rebuild at once. tation of the Life of Christ by V. R. Misses Lorena Hilbert and Betty Wowing. This will consist of six Comfort of Hastings were Sunday original pictures representing the dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ outstanding events Ln Uie Life of bert and Ellen. Christ. Rev. Fem Wheeler was taken to Mr. Wotrlng b a crayon artist of Bronson Hospital Kalamazoo Sun­ day afternoon for treatment and unusual ability. He accompanies hb readings Ml,,’. She II-., ' •poem -- - — and —. care. ha* IAVU been »UUVIU1| suffering with drawings with an Infection in her nose. Mbs Max- ‘‘h«tag. Im Woodman »ho Urea will, her U I J11 “ th“ srrvl" auylre al u» Bowlato home while , ““"“J '»“<>» “ Mr. and Mra. Bury i Townsend ac-' r. „ . ft. — ‘ ’ * companled by Mr. and Mra Clar-, chnrth Ot The Uniled ence Love of Vermontville spent the Brethren In Christ weekend in Grand Rapids I E. B. Griffin D D. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt' Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mey-, 10:00 A. M. Morning worship, era and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mra. Albert Albert Vedder Vedder! li era nn A a M Sundnv 11:00 Sunday school of Hastings Sunday afternoon. 7:30 P. M. Christian Didcavor. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Euper and Jer7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer alee entertained for dinner Sunday. meeting. Mrs. Gus Johnson and son Herman. Kilpatrick Roger and Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. Nels Johnson of West Woodland. 11.30 A. M. Preaching. Miss Mary Townsend spent Sun­ 7: 30 P. M Chrbllan Endeavor. day with Miss Ruth Flanigan of 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer Meet­ South Woodland. ing. Rev. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly of South Haven and Rev. and Mra. The Union Good Friday service will L. V. Harrell of Grand Junction vis­ be held at the Woodland Methodist ited al the Henry Schalbly home ,church beginning 1:45 to 3:00 from Monday unUl Thursday. On Tuesday and Wednesday Rev. Har- midyear council at the Sunfield u B. church. Mr. and Mra J. L. Higdon of Barryvilie and Mr and Mrs. Harold Higdon of BatUe Creek were dinner gue'U cf Mr. and Mra. Welby Crock­ ford and family for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rise and family spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover of Battle creek. Mr*. Rose Wachter entertained for dinner Thursday evening. Mbse > Leila Jordan and Amelia Walters of Hastings and Mra. F. E Border, lo­ cal Mbs June Crockford of Minne­ apolis. MUin , h expected home Fri­ day for a two week’s mid-term va­ cation. Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke of Northeast woodland called al Uie Geo. Schneider home Sunday. Mkvc* Phyllb and Marilyn Eckardt of Northeast Woodland were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams and daughter, and Edgar Bixby spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Russell of Petoskey. MH. Williams and Kay remained tor a wrek’sjrfclt. Mn. Cha*. Townsend and baby of South Woodland vbited Mrs. H V Townsend Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and Morgan spent the weekend with relative* tn Paw Paw and Hartford Mbs Dorb Hesteriy has been out of school for the past tax, week* with an ear infection. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing en­ tertained for dinner Tuesday. Mr and Mra. Kida Guy of East Wood­ land ta honor of Mrs. Wing’s birth­ day. James Hesteriy of West Woodland underwent an ear operation at Blodgett hospital last week Bunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs. Fay c. Whig were Mrs. Fry of Saginaw, the Evangelbt at the Coats Grove Church. Mr. and Mra Jew Cnase and Mr and Mrs Warnie Kelsey of Coats Grove. Mra. John Bulling »nd Mr*. Les­ ter Brumm attended the Thorn­ apple Garden club at the home of Mra. J. L. Valentine. Hasting, Tliursday afternoon. WMBan’* HWy (Inb Electa Ofiirera At the annual meeting of the Woman’* Study club Tuesday eve­ ning. March 13 officers were elected lor the coming year: Pre*.. Pauline Bird; Vice Pres.. Arlene Yerty; Recording Sec, Audra Kuramaul: Coma. Sec, Louells Receor: Trea*. Mildred Nowlcke. Board of dlrectora. Ruth Nlethamer and Virginia Anile. Garden club board. Dora Brumm Regtaa Benner and Elsie Parthmy Miuic wa* funiUbcd by the Higii rcliftol Girl*’ club. Girl*’ quar­ tet and a Clarinet quartet from the Woodiand band, under Uie direction of Gordon WUUata*. SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 26 HORSES Matched pair of black geldings. (Secured or bankable notes will be accepted on this team.) 3-yeor-old bay colt. HOGS Several good sows, due first port of April. Feeder pigs. AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my huiband, I will hove an auction tale ot the farm located 14 mile oast of Cull lake on County Line road or 1 ’/j miles south and 114 mites vest of Hickory Comers on MONDAY, MAR. 25,1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: HORSES MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Team of work hortei, wgt. 2800 lbs. Kitchen cabinet. Good farm wagon and flat rack. Johnson mower, 5 ft. cut. Dump rake. Spike tooth drag. 2-section spring tooth drag. 2-horse Case cultivator, nearly new. 1 -horse cultivator, 7 shovel, nearly new. David Bradley walking plow. David Bradley potato planter with fer­ tiliser attachment, nearly new. New Idea manure spreader. Com Shelter, Shovel plow. Caldron kettle, large sise. Fence stretcher. Tank heater. Coal brooder store. Cross cut saw. One-man saw. Set double harness. One-hand com planter. 10-gal. cream can. 8-gal. cream can. Forks and shovels. 1 V4 ton Model T truck. Many small tools used on a farm. 25 ft. garden hose. Dinner bell. 30-gol. meat crock. 15-gal. meat crock. About 10 gallons of vinegar. Rocking chairs. Many other articles too numerous to each. cows Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey-Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. aid, bred Feb. 24. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, not bred. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, not bred. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. 2 yearling Guernsey heifers. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. About 150 crates of yellow corn. Quantity of alfalfa hay, second cutting. Quantity of Yellow Dent seed corn. Quantity of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak cupboard. ¥* bed and springs. Round oak extension table. mention. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. MRS. CARL W, FULLER, Proprietress HENRY FLANNERY, AuctioiAer. O. E. HARRINGTON, Clerk. AUCTION SALE HORSES Bay gelding coming 3 years. Bay mare coming 3 years. (These colts are half brother and sis­ ter, well-matched and well-broken, wgt. 2800 each.) MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. (Consigned) A-1 hard rubber tired wagon with new rack. Oliver 99 plow with new steel board. Deering mower. Side rake. Hay loader. Light harness. Corn shelter. United power washer. Box of junk. Double harness, A-1 condition. 4 good horse collars. Dishes. Small tools. Some furniture. Saw arbor and 20-inch saw. Single wire stretcher. Antiques. Walking plow (good shape). 20 feet, 3-inch leather belt. 3-burncr oil stove. Circulating heating stove, A-1 condi­ tion. 20 bushels of good potatoes. 9 bushels of Early Irish Cobbler pota­ toes. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. merchandise and take home your cash. . Tiie D. G. T. O- club met with I Mrs Vera Brinker last Wednesday I with Mra. Ola Kimble chairman of the program committee. Several papcra were given and also musical numbers. Rev. Leota Frye gave an interesting talk. Mr. and Mra. Della Demoud of Lansing visited Willard Demond's I on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Demond called In the afternoon. Cleon Smith was home from M. S. C. for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh returned last Tuesday from Midland where they spent several days visit­ Ing Neii Smith and family. Titey' found Ncli Improving in health. Much interest is shown In the I Revival meeting* now in progress here and they continue over Easter. Thursday evening there will be Communion Service with picture il­ lustration* of Uie Last Supper. Miss Marian Woodman of Kala- Evidence that Michigan once had many move than IL* praaant' 1.060 taku remain* in old lake aitm that are now mart bed*, peat bog*, muck land*, manha* and *wamp*. Commencing at ano o'clock sharp the following yill be offered for sale: Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sate: COWS Durham-Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. 3 Holstein heifers. 3 Guernsey-Jersey heifers. 2 Guernsey bulls. Fuiwral aervtea* for Bgme*l J. Ra*ey, M. who *uffercd a *troka wiille dotag chorr* Saturday night and pawed away before they couldl get him to the houae. were hcM at the home 4 1-2 miles north and emt Of NaahvlUe Wetfne»day after­ noon at 2 o’clock conducted by the Rev. Harley Townsend of Woodland. Burial ta Nashville cemetery. Mr. Raaey leave* hi* widow. Golah; two daughter*. Mra. Geneva Howell of Yorkville. Sue Ra*ey at home; three sons, Von of Engadlne, NeUon and : Earnest at home, one *tep eon. Maurice Teeple of Na*hvUle. I The annual meeting of lhe Form- 1 era cooperative Creamery assoc la -, tlon will be held on Thursday, Mar. । 21. A complimentary dinner fur­ nished by the business men will be served from 11:30 till 1 o'clock at, the Masonic temple. All members and their wive* are urged to attend. The business meeting and program will be held al the school auditor­ ium. Music will be furnished by the Pop Johnson entertainers of Grand Ledge and Mra. p. G, Pull*. Speak- । era will be L. C. Nielson of BatUe Creek. John Ketchum of Hastings, Fred Walker, manager of the Car­ son Citv Creamery and Sim Hagc- | dom, State Dairy department. Dur-, tag the business meeUng 6 dlrec- < tors will be elected. Regular meeting of Lowell Chap-. ter No. 31 O. E. S. was held on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes have moved from their farm in Maple Grove township to the Lenlc house which they purchased last fall. Special services will be held at the Evang I leal church each evening at 7:30 this week sponsored by the local ministerial association, wiUi a dif­ ferent pastor each night. Good Fri­ day service* will be held at the same place from 1 o'clock untl 3. Mrs. Gall Lykins has been con- | fined to her home a few days on > account of illnem. COATS GROVE ’ * two week*. maaoo spent the weekend at ham*. Pearl Deipond lute bean ill with , , ■ y . tha flu the pa*t week. Young wild mallard duckling* can Mario Glum, young daughter of awbn a* far aa a third of a'mile Ptoyd Cium ha* been 1)1 fca .pa*: on their flrat excunlan. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1940 A community auction sale will be held at the K. N. Mead farm located 2 miles west of Maple Crave or 7 miles southwest of Nashville on STOCK CONSIGNED I Having sold my farm, I will sell the following property at an auction sale at the farm located three miles east and one-half mile south of Nashville or one mile south, onehalf mile west and one-half mile south of Vermontville on COMMUNITY UCTION | NASHV1LLS Bring your CATTLE 15 Hereford caws and heifers with calves or due soon. 15 Hereford steers, wgt. 325 lbs. each. 2 Shorthorn bulls, each year old. - MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Milwaukee grain binder, 6 ft. International side rake. 2-soction drag. Superior lime drill. Disc. Oliver walking plow. Wagon. Meyers hay car, 135-ft. rope. Slip scraper. Tractor buzz rig. Crotch-back back pad. Harness, Concord homes, nearly new. Wheelbarrow seeder. Many small tools. Tractor buzz rig. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHEEP 20 awes, 1 to 4 years., du* April 1. HOGS AND POULTRY ! Duroc boar, 10 mos. old. 6 shoots, wgt. 75 lbs. each. 25 Rhode Island hans. 6 Rhoda Island cockerels. Universal range. Dressers. 3 beds and springs. Commodes. 2 dining tables. 6 chairs. Reading table- Rockers. Writing desk. Cupboard. Pishes, cracks, rugs, etc. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing te be removed until settled for. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER - Bmei= JOHN URMAN. CUrt —........... WILLIAM H. SCHANTZ, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer A. E. CROOK, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 ■ IK |Y.M.C.A. llenw PLEASANT HHJ. CENTRAL P. T. A. NOTES Mrs. Bert Palmer attended a About sixty-five persons attended th* March rnwUnT of central P *u> »» Wednesday evening, May 1. shower In Middleville, Saturday tv A in room room 104 of central Central tcnuoi school I-ho thernf‘ for that meeUng will nlng in honor of Miss Doris Trai r a m ioi oi •X am profitably encaged when T — n' . . ■ Child ,abd ■nd HU UI. v.ratlnn Tliursday evening, March 14. |1 bc chlld Vacation." of GrandviUa «,h« who I. k to hbe married soon. During the business session Bupt. | THORN APPLE GARDEN CLUB which God haa given to man? Arthur Johnson has been ill with D. A. VanBuskirk reported briefly i A toteresttng meeUng of Uui i ear trouble following a cold. on the convention he recently ate I Thonrappie Garden Club, the flrat । Report of Dairy Herd KI, tended in St. Louis. Mo. The theme I after the winter recess, was held '1 The Campbell family have been 111 with the flu. ,1,m 11 _ —______ __ .. Imnrnvpmpnt Accn T.ynPrrsldent-Normal Thaler; Vice-’»»■ of the convention wu “Wtiat'a I Thursday afternoon. March 14. at About twenty-five neighbors en­ lllipi UVCIIIUIH Mbbfl. IWU pwa.—Do^ald Ser «nrt Rlsht With BducaUon". FriucaUan". Arthur1' the •>— home of Mra. *•— tLloyd Valentine Right With Arthur ____ Preston; Sec. and joyed a card party at the home ot The Barry county Dairy Herd' Treas.—Raymond Wieland; Leader Hansen gave a complete word pic- ! wlth B good attendance, nolwilh- Mr. and Mra. Herb Cook last Fri­ — Evart Ardis turo of his work to High school in I standing the icy pavements, Improvement Association No. 21 vocational education and appren-1 Films from M. S. c.. showing day evening. Merrill Enyeart of the Stale Y. completed its second year of cow ’ many varieties of annuals, added CAGERS PLAY FIREMEN hi. C. A. staff will be gurat speaker lice service. testing work under Earl aatoea aa al Die Eaton Rapids Hl-Y for their The program for the evening war interest to lhe program. Mrs. Vai­ Romeo iMPAl—A. local high Boyi । enUne discussed Uie new and last ___________ tester. The annual report showed high , school assembly. Tuesday. centered around "Safely". rcliool basket ball players were .. re20 herds on test with 240 cows en-) March 19. and girls of the 6-2 grade unde, year's annuals and Mrs. Will Mish-. turning from a game to nearby Oxthe direction ot Miss Grace Appleler lhe new perennials. Among the . ford, they noticed a fire at a farm rolled in lhe work on an association ' At Nashville high school Tuesday yard presented an original dramalimany of the latter are the new home. The boys rushed to the house average of 8251 pounds milk and i evening, March 19, from five to xaticn, "Safety Bureau". Thea? I hardy fuchsia Scarlet Beauty which ’ and held the fire In check until 353 pounds butterfat. According to were: — Barbara Castetire report in county Agent Poster s cvnuuinrt committee lucviuia meeting for the Ute “Youth xwuut taking -------- - ■part ----- ------------------- -----, • blooms all summer, the new orange .firemen arrived. In the meantime, uin. .iumA« natmon George n««r<r« Morris, Morris ! and red oriental poppy with white they moved furniture ond other James Cappon. office, each cow averaged 871-82 Conference." R. A. Collins, chair- loln man. invited teachers arto scholar. J«n Caln. Robert Packard. James center, the Bunch of Gold of the family possessions out of lhe blazing above feed cost for the year. from fifteen schools, as well as mto-( Hotchktes. Beulah Myers Carl Doronicum family <a beautiful dwelling, The herd owned by Frank Ferris and their young people Christie. Nortae Birdsall. Ray plant). Uie new aster Blue Moon, and Bon of Hastings allowed Uic Liters sv.r.v -r<an.n1 Koepllngcr. Irene Springer: Lee and Uie Green Sea) Strain oi greatest gain over the previous ' bS™ £4". n™ I °'°r“ 1U'“r‘1 lupines. year's work with an average gain Abbey. Vitamin B-l. Uie new plant food, of 01 pounds fat per cow. The herd at the reunion to Grand Ledge Sat­ . The cast did their part in splen­ was also discussed by Mrs. Frank of Ralph Pennock of Nashville urday evening. March 9. A coopershowed a guln of 55 pounds fat 1 ativc supper, followed 7>y short talks did fashion and both young und Hoonan. program chairman, nnd j Ordeb fob publication others. For those interested — — ------- ------------- the —> while that owned by W. E. Stan­ of old limes, and songs, then moving old enjoyed it. Hie many safety Hoinr.c nndand rtnrI -----, -Hetipe slogans and pattern placed advnn- February ' Belter Homes Garton and Son of Lacey registered a I pictures of camping on old Torch tageousiy about the room added to dens" lias an excellent article on 40 ™pound ,--------gain. --- ------ All—-----of these -------------------gains lake were shown by Cliff Drury, the effectiveness of the program. iUdi,00d were more Uian enough to offset1 camp Director of U» Slate Y. M. tiie cost of testing many times over. I c. AFour herds In lhe association | —* * MEO BRANCH DISTRICT Mn. Sarah Ostroth and Mn. Mabie Adams will entertain Use all day meeting. gery Norton of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton have sold their place to Mr. and Mra. i Saturday afternoon. UNIV "SPEEDY’ Htct TLISTEN. atiOTHKR^I ■C I IU rVUMZ .M-M 1 AM- USWL i’ LEGAL NOTICES averaged over 400 pounds fat wiui Game Management Co-ops Ute purebred HoUtetn herd owped _. , by Walter Cooke of Woodland tak- 10 DC DISC USSCO ln, county Idnnm mMk Mrf tan nniinrtM tut av»nu nn i Barry county fanners tolcrcMwi ftauST.wodtemd .lib 1, pure- ~W"’J brrd Guernseys Ouenuw. .ven.lM MI bred averaging 9618 pounds milk and 449 pounds of fat. The Grade Holstein herd owned by Karl Erkardt of Woodland stood third with a 420 pound ful average nnd the 23 cow herd of Grade Guernseys and Holstetns owned by Victor Jones ot Delton with 412 pounds fat average. The high individual cow of Ute association was a 5 year old grade Guernsey owned by MarUn At Ary­ ans ot Hastings producing 14576 pounds milk and 702.4 pounds fat. Thb; cow holds Uic high record for nil three Barry county associations the piK't J'ear. The second high nged cow was a purebred Holstein owned by Walter cooke with 545.8 pounds fat". The cow to Uilrd place to this class was u Grade Guernsey owned by Victor Jones with 544.9 pounds fat for tiie year. The high 4 year cow was owned by Victor Jones with second going to Martin and Bryans producing 483 0 pounds and 466 1 fat respecUvely. A Jersey cow owned by Ralph Pennock of Nashville stood third with 458 7 pounds fat production.’ The high* 3 year old was owned by Highlands Dairy Farm ot Has­ tings, a Holstein producing 4615 pounds fat. A Jersey cow owned by E. J. Farrell of Woodland stood second wlUi 360.7 pounds fat pro­ duction. A purebred Jersey owned by John Houghtaling stood Uilrd to the 3 year olds with 3598 pounds fat tor the year. • A Highlands Dairy Holstein also lead the 2 year olds In fat produc­ tion with 383.1 pounds to her credit. A Ralph Pennock Jersey cow stood second and a Martin and Bryans purebred Guernsey took third pro­ ducing 3604 pounds anti 365 5 —jxnumU tat- respectively—as—3 -year olds. With tire completion of Ulis year's work, Mr. Gaine, is dropping his testing work. He has purchased a farm in Livingston county and will take over its operation immediate­ ly. Coupty Agent Foster ond the Association'.' Board of Directors have contacted several students at Michigan State College with the klea of filling the testing job in the association in the very near future. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. carl Scott of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. 'and Mra. Elmer Scott. Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ ids spent from Thursday evening until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Scoit. Elwood Bruke of Ionia was a Sat­ urday evening supper guest of his permits. Mr. und Mrs. John F. Brake. Russell Taylcr nnd family of Ber­ lin spent Sunday with hLs parents. Mr. und Mrs. Harley Taylor. Claude Scott attended a Teacher’s Institute al Grand Rapids. Friday. Mr. and mra. Garfield Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott Joseph Scott. Mrs. Della Scott spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart's of Clarksville. Claude Scott and Elwin Slater spent Sunday, at Whitehall, fishing. Miss Eldletie Preston of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents; Mr. and Mra, cedi Preston. Mrs, Cecil Preston spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Jack­ son of Lake Odessa while Cecil at­ tended Tony McCall's sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ijerbcrt Geiger and family spent Sunday with Mrs. An­ nis Strong of Pinhook. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller spent Sunday at Emery Kime's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime and Joyce spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Leon Angst of Charlotte. POWERS ECHOES Mrs. Amoj Painter, who for lhe tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer, left Saturday to vlilt her parents at Hudsonville for a few weeks before returning to her home ex Dressing his interest in the fine nK.C5 . , fcew“ of Constance Spry 5 performance of the children nnd ^ou^whichshe hnd'ero^i minted '< /i* the neceMity of both old and young obeying traffic rules. Hr followed his talk with the Him “Your State police" Dint gave in detail the many wn-iccs rendered by Ute State Palice and the rigorous training of Um potential policeman. He was assLsted by Reserve Officer Hahn of M. S. C Considerable time was spent in informal discussion folio*-ing the film. It was announced*Utal the Par- ROBBERS ENTER FRATERNITY HOUSE Several of lhe Albion college sludents, who live at the Sigma Nu fraternity house lost sums of money one night last week when robbers entered the house and helped themsmIvm to all Um* ra»l> they could find. Marshall H. Cook was one of the unfortunate men. losing $10. One fellow was robbed of |~0 and another 127. The students living in another nearby frat house were surprised early one morning recent­ ly to find that their downstairs furniture was out on the |>orch and a truck drawn up ready to carry It away. The boys sleep on the third floor and. when aroused from their sound sleep, were so bewildered that they did not get the license num­ ber. In the darkness and confusion which ensued. Burglars are certainly getting extremely bold when they will re­ sort to moving out the house fur­ nishings. LOWER CROOKED LAKE George Bolson who is finishing his senior year ot school ui Nash­ ville spent from Wednesday evening until Sunday evening with his par­ ents, Mr. gjul Mrs. Archie Belson. Frank Roush nnd Laurence To­ bias were in Kalamazoo. Thursday. Frank Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sting­ er and family. Mr. and Mra. Archie Belson and family attended a fare­ well party for Mr. and Mrs. Cla­ rence Hazen of Doster. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH Reuben Reed and family have moved from the Monteith house to a farm near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee of Otsego were Sunday visitors al the C. E. Vanctt home. Mid La Fountain Is still confined to the house after an illness of nearly a year. Mra. Vanett )uu fully recovered from a severe cold. What a world! About the time you pay your debts, draw up a strict budget, and get lined up to save some money, your neighbor hauls off and buys a new automo­ bile. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS wt to EXCESS ACID Charles Hauser had the misfor­ tune Friday to lone a recently pur­ chased horse. Russell Palmer of Detroit spent Orrr Ann mllllnn bottle, of the WILLARD Ute weekend at tiie home of his parents. Dick, who haa been visit­ ing in Detroit relumed itoine with him. MUs Irene Frost has been visit­ ing friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson REED S DRUG STORE apery, Sunday with their children. Mr and Mra. Ernest Ball and baby HASTINGS PHONE 2341 at Middleville. . 5-15 Tudor Fordor Ch. & Cab Tudor Trg. Pickup Tudor Tudor Trg. $435 450 425 . 365 325 300 325 1936 1935 1934 1934 ■1932 1933 1932 Tudor Tudor Coupe Truck Tudor Ch«v. Stake Coupe AND THREE MODEL A TUDORS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION , ^^>1^ bv Mra “MlShl< r Conservation *ork in the elen’°ntary grades nnd the starting ot ' * «ar*c" cJnleL'n‘ ‘W|°kP^PCU * undertaken by the club this year. UNIVERSAL GARAGE •ho ""‘VM m‘n’ £_ GcCt^Aod/y NIGHT PHONE 2144 MY PHOHE 2121 ("aAa HASTINGS, MICHIGAN "" i are invited and urged to attend. iM I Sunday about thirty relatives and | r,» u„ < Dr. G. W. Bradt of tiie Slate Con- wnI- K“brrt «“"*■» '’Pca“ friends gathered at the home of a. . --. eervatlon Department and R. G.' March 28 will be tiie final meet- frank Hydr to help celebrate his, "" Hill. Sjwcialist in Gome Conaervn-1 ‘»K of the class for this school year clRhty-seventh birthday. I‘*w. ' " tlon from Michigan State College.:At ,lrnc Mrs Robert Russel of , Rudolph Soya and Miss Thelma p„ will address the group and assist j Kalamazoo. State Chairman of । IJa,| ca||P(j On Merton Hoffman ..r rr in the discussion. Mr. Bradl is to ‘ P“fcnt Ltluca^to” f°r u,« Michlgan gunday evening. ' *'• l,,r Ma" charge of lhe Slate game farms) Con grew of Parents and Teachers. Marcb mceting of the D. C. •’ f while Mr. Hill works with farm) 0,1 p,re!,t Educ“^on,n! C. was held at the schoolhouse, groups over the state to organizing I M1,'hl«an Mrs. Russel, who tor . Thursday evening, with a good atand operating-successful game con-! r ta ™' tendance to spite of Icy roads, trol groups. The experiences of ■ ‘‘J® „ 2nd MUs D01-00^ Maclt completed her these two men will be of_toterest | of iM-n •,lnM1 cxanu for U>e 8cccnd Unn al and value to Uie Barry County j r ®L, *5a£.?‘ M 8 C. and came home Saturday group. Chairman of Parent Education in for g^jter vacation. Miss Enid ! County agent Poster feels a 8®me . and a" ac3?*c Cheeseman will finish her tests I ) management area set up and op- i g. JJliSUJnd^^wMrJ^?lud^ TuCMla>’ and cOmc home Ulat day­ erated similar to the Williamston' nLLthwG^sta are ' Mr nnd Mr" Clydc Cheeseman «i Plan tends to make better feeling, meeUn8- Ou“u are and family had Sunday dinner with : between lhe former and sportsman. I welcome.‘ . 1 Mrs. Grace Stanton and children. This plan also gives each group dis­ tinct advantages and protection. It is hoped all Barry County farmers interested will attend Uic Monday meeting. . 1937 1937 1937 1936 1936 t IIoiu. on Mmul.y .nwnoou M.reb 25 at 1:30 to discuss the problems of operation facing these organizations according to an announcement by DUNHAM DISTRICT county Agricultural Agent. Harold Merton Hoffman, oldest son of J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. ejaud Hoffman was To dale there are six fanner game taken to Pennock hospital. Tucsevenln« tor *n ai^endw’toniy W.r<M »• manneement cooperative.'! operating in Barry county. These clubs con­ ent Education class in “The Home »° brought home Sunday ■­ trolled hunting over sizable blocks of .Care of lhe Child" would meet Q,'<-r,nD2?farm lands to th. county to 1939 I b “ * u _ h u ‘ m'theMrat W?rd schml Saturday evening a shower w«slA in the the First First Ward school■1 hrid at Maple Officer, and members of these . March 21 J Grove grange hall. M two o'clockw 1* when Miss Marie groups as well as Individual fanner, at Neu-?hacf^r L discuss “The honoring Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 1 1 au '™b'" Specials: CONFUCIUS say Well Furnished Home Make Happiness! GEO. MILLER «aj: _’r?‘e ®^ltral. r I Wte seem to hafre read somewhere T. A. will be devoted to Citizenship । , . wlU> r»lber-vtee prald.nl phlb «™*n e»n Mep • secret Sheldon in charge. It will be Wed-' —in circulation. that they have a store full of furniture qt prices that will enoble almost any family to obtain what they need at a price they are willing to poy.1 YOU Can AJford To REMODEL and REPAIR/ Beautiful JENNY LIND BE made either in Maple or Walnut finish. Priced at only SOFT COTTON as low as $^*05 Inner Spring if you with. 36 Months To Pay Mike your farm a belter producer with efficient, mod­ em building*. You’ll increase your valuation and have You don't need all lhe cash to finance repairing and remodeling of your pteaent buildings. Wa have a finance plan that will enable you to pay for any job you might need, over an extended period of time. Fi­ Right now is the time to place your order for what you will need this season in FARMHOUSE 111 taiMBr A GOOD 9 x 12 AXMINSTER every- fl at t ■: Il STUDIO COUCH There ia no need for you to/let your buildings Cali or stop in today, we will ba glad to send a repreitotative ont to yonr place, or you can atop in and we will show you how you can have modern, efficient buildings. AND YOU CAN HAVE AS LONG AS 3« MONTHS TO PAY. for OB5 only -N-O BARNS kollt acet nancing can be arranged for a new roof, a remodeled milk-house, or a complete remodeling job on all your buildings. We can furnish all necessary supplies, building materials, arrange for the labor, and lhe en­ tire cost for both can be headled on our financing plan. BREAKFAST TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS CARPETING AND RUGS We already have Information that there will be another imall raise in prices on April 1st. that will make a piece of furniture be used 24 hours every day. MILK HOUSE Evcrrthinx von t« THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplies and Service RHONE 2276 ' HASTINGS • I Now fc Only Miller Fu HASTINGS ; �T^E HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAY, MARCH Si. 1M< I HaaUng* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes are ASSYRIA : Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Gorse11 <«Tr now driving a new 1940 Pontiac De- | Miss Lottie Tompkins. aged Sunday dinner guests ot Mra. Hazel Luxe. । eighty years, of Assyria Center. I NOvUkey and sons Boyd and Nor4Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kyser of passed away Saturday night nt.her i Alton Rogers spent the weekend ' m“1Logan Tuesday March 12, a girl. I home witere she nnd brother Sunday guesU of Mra. Ida Payne George Tompkins have lived many with friends In Battle creek and । Dr. Wedel removed the cast from | BBlj Axe Mrs. Frank Denise’s Injured ankle. were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Payne and 1 yea11?’. ai^c ,lle ,bro^*rfi Mr. and Mra. Bill Randall of Kain- I “ ahter. Mra. Kate Spinney lias ■mnord Wiudm ot Toledo .pom , “d h “WW Uie weekend with his parents. Rev. Mrs. Cleo Surrarrer was handed. maroo afternoon callers were .Mr been with her. Funeral services and Mrs C. L. Wilkins. a complete surprise when site re­ and Mra. Thoma* Whitman and were held at the home Tuesday at Mrs. Anna Moore and daughter icelvcd word that her poem-Mother's . Mrs. clarence Raurbacher and lit- 2 p. m.. burial at the Assyria CenIter cemetery. Donna called Wednesday on Mr and i Prayer.’’ had been accepted by the tle son Clarence of Campbell. Mrs. wesiey Kime rvinie or ■I World s Fair Anthology. 1M0 edition. Mrs. Adam Endres returned from I William Stanton Is recovering Mra. Wesley of viarir«vu>~ ClnrkMdlH . .baby .... girl ___ ___ n___• • • soon . A was >bom Sunday, which will be lamed by Uie ■ Lake Odessa Sunday where she from ■ «>’<*• March 7 to Mr. and Mra. George exposition press of New York City. ■• spent two wees* weeks neiping helping care lor for , Sperry Thomas Tliomas called at the Taggart of Irving. j CongratulaUons. 1| Karl 'Gilliland ’■••••—-* -• -------------*•- — ----------of - *•* ’ sister. •Mrs. — «» — « — - ------------------,_i. who recently under- 1! home his Elvn Case Mra. Ida Ida Llctku Llctka Is ronflncd to her 1 want a serious operation. ‘ and htuband on Thursday afler। A baby boy was bom to Mr. and ' Mra. , Mra. Robert Smelker Friday. March bed with Illness. Mrs. Ray Wieland and daughters noon. JaS.“ Ro?cr.V „ , Mr. and Mrs. Will Savacool of called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Llv-1 The 4-H club of the Engle dis- • •• under Uie leadership of Mra. . Mrs. Ida Payne Un t so well at ■ carlton Center were Sunday callers ingston of Ctrlct Clarksville Sunday. Mrs. William Moore spent from 1 Mbu T™,ulner »1U •?*** ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ’’’Zr.nd Kunde Bl,,n,vL“°" ,nd “ _________________________ Tuesday Uli Friday with her abler, 1thclr *ork„?nJ “hlblt at Uie *chool >» w“«“"d । vSuteSK.,,, Mrs. Ada Mottcr. Mrs Anna Moore i Mrs. A. Mathews In Detroit. on Wednesday night. -------------—±1Mr Mr. Mn- Hft3!el N°rrls U spending * ........ । ■ ..................... , , , . ■ - ■ ------- ------------------------------------- ■ fcnd daughter--------Donna spent 2 Sunday >t the Ihr ta, or Mr. ond Mrs. Mrs. Seor Mr andMn ‘°m' U"“ “l h0"" dI -----■■ - - -nt home of Mr. and * I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN »"d Mr. and Mn Willard ca*e were MIDDLEVILLE Sunday caUera at the home of hl* | MlM Kate xonku. anj Mrs. Gerbrother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. 1 trude Scofield of Caledonia were The Happy Dozen birthday clublSundn,. guclU of Mr and Mrs will meet On March 29 at the home Harry summon of Mrs. Della Miller. . I Mri „arry 8umpB0n w hostess Dome to church Easter Sunday I at a linen shower for Mra. Helen nnd hear the Inspiring message by Thorpe Campbell last Saturday our pastor Rev. Marcius Taber. , afternoon. The party was especialMra. Nellie Stanton U spending ly festive u It fell on Mra. Camp­ ti few days in Battle Creek with 1 bell’s birthday. Twenty three guesU her daughter, Mra, Marion Cole. | attended, Including the latter’s aunt Walter Stanton spent Tuesday at Mr,Egg leiton of Grandville Assyria Center in the interest of, **** Carpenter of rcgU*ration of voters. Grand Rspltb. ... __ 1 u , Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Lowing of Ut Grand Rapids nnd her mother. Mra. the home of a brother Daniel Case. Monel and Mj-. add Mra. Fred InaSaturday. Mary Jane, daughter of rMm of Hastings were Sunday guesU Mr. and -Mra. Hatry Lchmer, n Mr and Mra Georae Poland dawhur. u UI .1 UUa ho.plub RonlW Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack will year old son of Mr. and Mra. Walter entertain the March meeting of Uie Thomas, died Saturday night at his young married people’s church home in Middleville following a school class on March 30. brief Illness. Surviving besides his ----------------- *■*-•----------------, parenU Is a brother. Ivan Edward. A former and his minor children Funeral services were* held Tuesday need no license to trap on the en-, at the Beeler Funeral home with closed farmland on which they live, burial at Cednr Creek cemetery, though Uils privilege does not ex-1 Mr. and Mra. Glen Griffeth vUPlainwell spent Sunday with Mr. | S^tito^vSh’in'iS'' locatwl at ,hclr honw thc fonner tend to the trapping of beaver ond, Red Mr. and Mra. Clark Seeley and and Mra. H. C. Karch-r. /numNlekerson P»Wjy’ otter. children last week Sunday. Kenneth Fry and Charlie Rowen i IJroJu^ara vd?*^memhe?Id Mo“" 'r,na"“' IF you were K IM, you couldn't buy o Better Ham! KROGER'S FRESH CLOCK BREAD s',,2™“ B^.y S.ujn-0, v,“ m i ss “r m’X^’l ■Msn *"d d’d" S'X?.5i .rr.n ’S.VX'T^ ££ Twin or Sandwich 2 £ 12c Mr and Mrs Wltlrs Hulchlns ondML ‘*nd Guy Smllh and > Mr and Mrs. Man-tn Thaler L“’d Mr Grand Itaplds sMtors Sunday. - ""d M”-OrUe Bun1' Bd"“ ( Mr. and Mf*. Harold Rosenberger i and son Marvin spent Sunday aftMr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance and J emoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. family of Campbell were SundayHumphrey in Irving. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. George Bus­ According to reports. Vai Fry Is on l fancc ®nd family. the gain. | Mr. and Mrs. Wllll.am Moore spent Donna Moore Is home from her Sunday .vlth Mr, and Mra. Ed. Tu- 1 school work in Jackson for a week’s , dor at Hostings. | vacation. R4>v. nn(j Mrs. Rivcll of Logan Mrs. Chester Wilson nnd son of were Sunday callers at th" Rny Wle- Detroit called on her sister. Mrs land home Harold Rosenberger Monday. , Floyd Ruush and son Reed of In Pure Sugar Syrup Mrs. Elnora Whitney and son Lake Odessa spent Saturday with Gaylord .and Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush. Crait. and family were Sunday dinTiie U A. 8. are serving a pan­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will! cake supper in the church parlors KR08EB8 FAMOIS 13-E88 RECIPE Crans of Caledonia. 1 next Wednesday evening to which Mr. and Mrs. V. L- Wolcott of the public Is invited. Charlotte nnd Ralph Kenyon and . joe nnd Della Scott of Clarksville. Mbs correne Glrss of Kninmazno Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Richnrdson of were afternoon callers at tiie L. R Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Wolcott home. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mr. nnd Mrs. William.Slocum and Richardson. Round Size G Mary Ellen of Nashville were Sun-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rocko of Baltimore day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George (township have moved to thc conPARKERNOBSE ROLLS *k<. «i12 8c Bustance and family | rod Buehler farm. i A candle light pageant service- for ----------------- « • * 1 G«od Friday with ’ Seven Sayings of, SOUTH THORNAPPLE Christ While on the Cross” will be | Robert Smith of near Nashyllle Nashville Fresh - Medium Size - Grade B given by the young people of the spent Inst w’eek with hi* grniiiimother. Mrs. Ada Shaw nnd Mylo U. B. church. Friday evening March — ------------22 nt 8 o'clock. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and _ , Mrs. Bessie Fox Is caring for Mrs little son. Dannie Body"went to Kalamazoo Purcell of Hastings. dozen 1 ; A short Euter-program will open Thursday evening to assist Mrs. bulk 1 O 2 the Sunday school nt the U. B. Edna Oriflcth lor a few days with her oil station. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burdoff of Rut­ . Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Fish nnd Keith Tabberer were In Grand Rapids Fri- land spent Friday evening with Mr. I day nnd Virginia returned with and Mrs. Veryl Belson while his PURE them for thc weekend. ,, -----------brother.----------Junior-----------Burdoff - attended „a Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son I class party at Uie T.-K. school In j Larry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Middleville. I Wolcott of Charlotte were Sunday!, “ —' Pierce ** — * Muri and sister Lucille." I' who are aaslsllng at the home of Mr । guests nt thc F. G. Hynes home. ■ The Freeport Townsend Chib No and Mrs. Ben Parks spent Sunday 1 will hold their next meeting at with their parents near Kalamazoo. Mr. und Mrs. Veryl Belson attend­ I the club room* March 23. Thc last | meeting was postponed. Usual pot ed the community meeting at Uie Rutland Town hall Saturday eve­ i luck lunch nnd program. I Paul nnd Dick Johnson of Bownc ning and Sunday they.were dinner FRESH MICHIGAN MAID : spent the weekend with Uieir grand­ guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs I ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- M.VBoltgh- LnVem Bowman and family of near I Hastings. ner. ----------I Sunday guejt* of Mr. and Mra.___ Nora Befapn. who hna employment I George Bassett and Kate Kidder in Hastings accompanied her ; were Mr. and Mrs Clare Bassett and brother. Veryl Belson and wife home J children of Irving. Mr. nnd Mrs. -from Hastings Saturday afternoon I Clyde Bassett of Hastings. for a short visit. Crntu CM — RM. C.ldi, SWEET POTATOES N£ 13c KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY TENDER HAM'^01 TINDER HAM ■ t. Hilf niHl WITIIIT HAIN Utt! Mere Tester ♦ Brttar Ertiaf ♦ Mart EcaaMnical ♦ Qaicktr Cwklag ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS Shank End »17ic (Butt End. lb. 23c( Country Club Tendered or Broadcad Bedi-Serv SMOKED PICNICS 15c u>. Country Club Smoked BRAUN5WEICER Bioh and Creamy Cottage Cheese 25c LIVES SAUSAGE Winter Caught Perch 8c 15c Freah Waler Herring Fillets 15c Yellnw Pike » 18 c VEAL ROAST Pure STRAWBERRY 15c lb PRESERVES 27c 2 Luscious Diced 10c FRUIT COCKTAIL California Freestone Peaches — Halves — 2 No. 2*/z cans 25c Tender. Fancy - Country Club No225c SMALL PEAS Country Club Fancy Sweet Giant Peas cans 2 No. 2 cans 25c Kroger’s Fresh Fancy - 19c EASTER COOKIES Country Club Soda or Graham Crackers 2 C o*, bo*.. 17c Creamy Rich — Embaeey Michigan Beet Sugar 25 a,£^' $1.27 Salad Dressing a,“” Erog.r’a Hol-Daled Coffee Pure — Country Club Spotlight Assorted Flavor* Prunes Cream Eggs 3 <» 10c Country Club Foil Wrapped Stuffed Olives iw. Cream Eggs Bunny Twins Crisco 3 •cch 1C La'°* LARD 2 £13 Marshmallows >>°« 10c Country Club Bud *n 47c 2 61c SAVE SAFELY - COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED Hudsons.There arc many reasons why. CAR EVER BUILT Come in and find out for yourself. HUDSON ALSO PRESENTS: NEW HUDSON SUPER-SIX . . NEW HUDSON EIGHT AND EIGHT DELUXE, AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED STRAIGHT EIGHT.. NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS, LUXURY SENSATIONS OF THE YEAR FORREST EAST STATE L. JOHNSON STREET HASTINGS, MICH UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction tale at the James,Riser farm located two miles west of the standpipe of Nashville on (4 small can* 15c) Maraschino 4X SUGAR £ 7c Pure Vegetable Shortening 39c GUARANTEED LATONIA CLUB None Finer - Country Club PASTRY FLOUR 19c Country Club Whole Kernel CORN VACUUM PACKED Country Club Del Maiz Niblete, 2 cans 23c 1Oc BEVERAGES 4^ 25c (0 Delicious Varintini) CALIFORNIA SEWLISS - 176 SIZE Cstmlry Club - Griddle Tested ORANGES - 29c PANCAKE FLOUR CELERY CARROTS t-atalk bunch 10c TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for rale: 5 & 17c HORSES Smoke QUALITY^ H1RRVEL' M. and Save t The CIGARETTE of Quality Money STEPHANO BROTHERS, Phil*., Penn*? USE PANCAKE SYRUP IJ^r. jug 10c MICHIGAN MADE U. S. No. 1 — 60 Size •ach OC trmiCE SWEET POTATOES FAMCY TAMS 4 U>*- 19c IDAHO POTATOES “y^‘ 10 & 29t MICH. POTATOES 15 25c . WESCO QUALITY FEEDS Scratch SI.79 Starting "?.T $2.39 Fresh. Tender Egg Mast "t? $2.23 ASPARAGUS - 10c Chick Ente'tf- $1.97 wt Acarr MOST AMAZING LOWEST PRICED former owners of the "other three" A»»orl»d Color* — Bainboa pkg. of 2 5C ICEBERG HUDSON SIX this simple test, arc now driving 1940 with your present car. Thousands of BUTTER JACK FROST-POWDERED Chcrrian KROGO lowest priced cars, who have made day . . . and get a direct companion EGGS MILK 23c 4 u» Your First Ride in a New We invite ygu to drive a Hudson Six jmtonce, over a route you travel every Q- 6 £*. 35c Tomato juice 3 3 ANGEL FOOD CAKE ^lehomiseKft/ The Best 30 Minutes You Ever Spent in an Automobile.. BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! welsam orders and cash w. p. a. checks KROGER £ PIONEER GREAT LAMES HOUSEW1FTS FAVORITE BIQ CHIEF RED ARROW Gray gelding, 17 yrs. old. Bay mare, 10 yrs. old. (This is a good farm team.) COWS Red cow, 7 yrs. old, due now. Black cow, 8 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Jan. 3. Holstein cow, giving milk, due June 17. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 27. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due July 14. (All cows are T. B. tested.) HOGS AND HENS 0. I. C. brood sow, 2 yrs. old, due March 26. About 20 laying hens. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of alfalfa and clover hay. Quantity of oats and com. Quantity of com stalks. TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. Massey-Harris hay loader, single drum. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. McCormick-Deering riding cultivator. 2-horse walking cutivotor. Land roller. Double harness and collars. 11-hoe Empire grain drill, plain. Studebaker farm wagon and combina­ tion rack. Light wagon, good condition. No. 3 McCormick Deering cream sepa­ rator, in good Condition. 2 10-gal. cream cans, nearly new. 220-egg ond 2 120-egg Buckeye in­ cubators. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CHARLES CHAPMAN & JAMES RIZOR, Props. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. L I. GRAY, Clark. �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR FOOD FOB FSB MAJOR PROBLEM Dept, o f Conservation Feeds Millions Every Year May Festival Offers Unusual Talent Court House News PROBATE COURT Many outstanding artists will Ext. james Collins. Will filed, pe­ appear before the May Festival au­ tition -for probate filed, order for dience thia year in Ann Arbor. Four publication entered. Est. Frank Pender. Bond of Admr. ning concerts op May Bth. Oth. 10th, and 11th. are respectively. Law­ filed, letters of administration is­ sued final account ot special Admr. rence Tlbbett, Dorothy Maynor. Lily filed. Pons, and Martinelli. Eit. Stewart Mullen. Annual Ac­ Lily Pons is a star of opera, con­ cert. radio, and screen. She is aa count filed. dazzling aa the upward flight of her ’ Est. Florence Pomeroy. Final ac­ birdlike voice. Her spectacular rise count filed. Est. Uura c. Watkins. Ordrr al­ to lhe heights of world-wide fame has been incomparable. Her Metro­ lowing account entered. politan Opera debut In 1931 was an Eat. Amy C. Whittemore. Order overwhelming triumph. Thereafter, allowing account entered. in suceeaaive seasons, she sang many Est Jackie Albert Veiled. Bond ■famous umuiu luiuraiuru coloratura ruies roles which were of ui Gdn. uuii. filed, letters ot guardianship revived for her. Her repertoire in- issued. ■ eludes all of the great operas con-1 Eat. Frances Showalter. Final acAl—,* inheritance Inh.rHahA. tax filed, Hl—,* tainlng dazzling and scintillating count filed, order assigning residue entered, dUroles adaptable to her beautiful voice. dlJWIICIC Everywhere MICsite M UI is in UCIIIIMIU, demand. charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ frOm uje Metropolitan to Ute Colon rolled. Opera in Buenos Aires. Covent GarEst. Lorenzo E. Mudge. Supple­ ......... .. . — . . den In’ London. Monte Carlo and mentary annual account filed. Est. Allen G. Lasby. Petition for Paris Operas, and the San Francis­ co. Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Chi­ license to sell filed. Eit. Henry T. Bergman. Final ac­ cago Opera Companies. So great is count uci public her uuuiic following iuimwuik that u»i inverts uivaria-" .filed, 7. order 7------ assigning 7---------’ residue . Wj an all bo. uurcc onice iri-viua, record,. minicvuucB i »< axarawr uuij . «(•!» ■ dua>«nre ... . . _ nnd anwllad. even those of lhe adored Caruso.! “J?1* , are broken Charles W. Grodavent. Inven- Million.1) of mouths to feed! We wander If the thousands of anglers who fish bi Michigan waters realize the problem which confronts the fish division of the department of conservation. Hungry young trout and bass which are artifkaDy pro­ pagated and reared in Michigan fish hatcheries -and stations must be fed every day. usually twice dally. They consume tons of food every month And the cost of feeding them runs Into tens of thousands of dollars. Thc food must quality ------- ---------- -- be -- ot ” good ■------' or they will not grow well, or may we*ktn k-------------------------------.*— An*V when whrn one nn> season's ■ nmnnrtlnn Anti production of young fi&h is released Into the streams and lakes of lhe state. Use 'division's problem — millions of mouths to feed—renews Itself. An­ other season's hatch Is on the way. The division Is constantly seeking ways to reduce feeding costs. Fish­ ermen clamor for more fish but Dorothy Maynor was chosen by cost of production limits the num­ the NBC on their New Year's broad-1. *nJr?e<S'mt mid8U*£m2? ber which can be turned into lhe cast ax the mast Important musical tary Anal account filed, order al­ waters of the state annually. lowing account appointing Trustee Years ago. young fish were fed find of lhe year. Berge Koussevitzky entered, discharge of executor Is­ beef and sheep liver because they discovered htr last summer when sued. seemed to do well on a liver diet and he heard her at the Berkshire Fes­ Eat. Frank J. Golden. Petition for■ because liver was cheap, a packing­ tival He exclaimed. "She ia one Admr. filed, order for publication house by-product. Since that time, of the finest singers I have ever entered. heard." The musical world was science has discovered that fish do Est. Michael J. Cryan. Petition well on a liver diet for the same rea­ agog over his enthusiasm, and New for Admr. filed. son that liver is recommended as an York Impresarios at once vied for Eat. David H. Hefflebower. Annual article of diet for humans—it con­ the privilege ot managing her account filed. recital- tn tains element* which fishes, and affairs. She .... appeared -------- in --------Est. Dorothy Crago. et a). An­ human*, need. This ha* lifted some New York and won an ovation, nua! account filed, renewal bond of varieties of liver to thc luxury Since — •' then — ’her --------------------managers*■have -----------ar­ Gdn. filed. bracket and has caused severe head­ ranged for appearances with prac­ Eit Laura c. Watkins Bond of aches among the men who arrange tically all of the major American Admr. filed, letters of administra­ menus for finicky fishes. *orchestras, under other distinguished tion issued Many a substitute has been tried musical auspices. She was bom in Eat. Ella Taylor. Discharge of and found wanting. Liver, and Norfolk. Virginia, the daughter of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. hearts, remain the tried-and-true a Methodist minister. She received Est. Eugene Woodard, petition for standbys of diet in nearly all hatch­ her first training in the choir of her determination of heirs filed, order eries. father's church. At fourteen she en­ for publication entered. However, other foods have been tered Hampton Institute and a few Eat. Chester Messer. Annual ac­ found useful supplemental _. ...articles years iawi later UJUini toured c.uxu|« Europe wiui with IHC the count filed. of diet for fishes. Thc , Hft'nptOn NPgr0 ChOrU» AfWr her Eat. Peter A- Thomas. Bond of r1 deportment's fish culturlsts b.ri«u feed reed fish n*n graduaUon lhe contlniMfd her Itudies executor filed, letters testamentary meal, dried milk, canned fish and to become a music teacher. Issued. various prepared pel foods to young Eat. Winifred Mapes, petition for Giovanni Martinelli is loo well fish and the fish seem to thrive. known throughout the world of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. Some of the substitutes coat al­ music to require an introduction. catered, bond filed, letters of guar­ most as much as liver. It can be dianship Issued, petition and order said for them that they are almost For more than a quarter of a cen- for authority to settle filed, inven­ ’ tury he has occupied a forefront always available—sometimes liver position at the Metropolitan Opera, tory filed. isn't. Latest experiment of the fish di­ portraying practically all of lhe Odn. filed, order appointing Gdn. vision te the feeding of fresh carp to, great tenor roles, in most cases entered, bond filed, letters of guar­ adult trout Carp, ground Into meal holding records for the number of dianship issued, petition and order with a cereal binder, te fed in fish performances. HU artUtlc successes. for authority to settle filed, inven­ hatcheries of some other state* with, with a congenial personality, have tory filed. success and. tested here, has shown combined to make him one of Bit. Esther Kraft Final account enough promise to prompt it* use on America's best-loved artUte. The filed. a limited scale In feeding fingerling■ mere mention of the name •'Mar­ Ert. Philip T. Colgrove. Report of tinelli" te a signal for enthusiastic sale filed. trout. A considerable quantity of carp te anticipation and the consummation Est. Minnie Brandt. Final account available. The smallest sized fish of an evening's entertainment of a filed, order allowing account.entered, taken under contract in connection triumphant ordey. Mr. Martinelli discharae of Admr. Issued, estate with netting operations for removal has been heard tn Ann Arbor at enrolled. . frequent intervals since his trium­ ten will te used. Carp secured tn phant Metropolitan debut a quarter count filed, order determining In­ Black lake arc being transported to of a century ago. „ heritance tax entered. hatcheries at Paris and Harrietta Lawrence Tlbbett was twenty-five Est. Vida Fisher. Petition and or­ where they are prepared for feeding. years old when he reached New der to adjust claim filed. If the experiment proves successful, York on borrowed money to study Eit. Jacob H. Klugh. Order con­ one of-the most Important problems voice. Within six months he had firming sale entered. of the state's fish culturtate win be a Metropolitan Opera contract. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Final ac­ zolved. at least In part. Soon thereafter, hte magnificent count filed, order for publication rendition of the role of Ford in entered. HENDERSHOTT Est O. pl tola Irland. Discharge "Fateteff” precipitated pandemo­ Mra. Erma Brown of Freeport nium and landed him on lhe front of Admr. Issued, eetate enrolled. spent a few days last week with pages of newspapers throughout the Eit. Peter 'A. Thomas. Order Mrs. Frances Hendershott. limiting settlement entered; petition world. His successive achievements Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward were have kept him there ever since. tor hearing claims filed, notice to weekend guests at Leo Hender­ ThU distinguished baritone never creditors Issued. shott's. Sunday evening caHers were, falU to stir hU audiences to breath­ Est. Florence Pomeroy. Order MMr. and Mra, Leon Slocum of Bat­ less attention. He U both a superb elgning residue entered. tle Creek. Bst. Joseph Brandt Order as­ singer and a superb actor. There U Ed. cassldy of Battle Creek apent hardy an interpretative style that signing residue entered, discharge Bunday at Emir Matteson's. he docs not command from the of executrix Issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Tomkins spent Est. Blrt Birman. Order allow­ Saturday and Sunday with Mr. an 1 ground up. He possesses the unique ing account entered, discharge of faculty of making classic music Mrs. Laurence Christensen. They Admr. issued, estate enrolled. popular — and popular music classic! are building a new house where Est William Carver. Nomination Such U .Lawrence Tlbbett—Ameri­ their other one burned recently. of Odn. filed, order appointing Mra. Wilbur Schantz entertained ca’s own—who has become an inter­ Gdn. entered. the Hendershott 4-H club Saturday. na tlonal idol in .the world of sang. Est. Augustus Greenfield. Order They exhibited their work and CARLTON CENTER - Appointing Admr. entered, bond of spent a pleasant evening. There were a good many at the Admr. filed, letters of administra­ Georgi McCull* of Hastings spent services at the local Methodist tion issued. Est. Joseph P. Wall. Petition for church for Palm Sunday. Everyone Neighbors and friends in this vi­ is moat cordially invited to attend determination of heirs filed, order cinity held a shower for Mr. and the services next Sunday and hear for publication entered Mn. Chet Tomkins at lhe Grangfl Est. Peter A. Thomas. Warrant the sermon by Rev. Love. Hall Friday night They received We sympathize deeply with Mr. and inventory filed. many nice gifts. Est Lizzie Ooie. Testimony for and Mrs. John Richardson in lhe Bunday dinner guests at Chas. loss of their house by fire last freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Van Vranken’s were. Wm. and My­ Wednesday. They are staying with sued. ron johncock from Delton, and their nephew Mr. and Mn. GuyEst. Christopher C. Olmsted. callers were, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Nash al present. Petition for Admr. filed, order for Hayward of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rartck of publication entered. Court Strowbrldge went to Jack­ Edmore were Sunday dinner guesU Eat. Howard Hew. Petition for son Sunday and brought Mrs. De­ at the Ralph Henney home In hon­ Admr. filed, petition for special Witt Strowbrldge and children home or of the birthday of their uncle. Admr. filed, order appointing Special with him for a week’s vacation. Edgar L. Henney in the afternoon Admr. entered, bond filed, letters Look in the Community column they vizlted at the home of their toned for the Easter supper date. Est. Nettie E. Hyde. Report of cousins. Mr. and Mn. Fred Henney. Remember the Ladles Aid at Mn. Mr. and Mn. Evan Fuller and rale filed. Ed. Traver's this week Thursday. Eat. Uzsle Cole. Oath before sale Friends of Walter Thomas of Mid­ family attended a family gathering filed, bond on sale filed, report of at the home of their parents. Mr. dleville will be grieved to hear that and Mn. cole of Lowell, the day sale filed. his youngest son. about two yean of Eat. Frank C. Detumore. Petition being Evan's birthday. age. died Saturday from strepMrs. Evan Fuller entertained the for Admr. filed, waiver of notice throat Infection, after an Illness of members of the Carlton Health club filed, order appointing Admr. en­ a few hours. tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters Sunday callers at Ed. Traver's Friday The day was spent cutting of admlnUtntton issued, order were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, with out garments for the community limiting settlement entered, petition Mr. and Mn. Booty and children chest for liearlng claims filed, notice to of Marshall, and Mahlon Tobias and BACK-TAGS To'bE creditors issued. family from BatUe Creek. WORN BY 1840 HUNTERS Est. Florence Pomeroy. DUSmall game hunters will wear the charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ SOME LAKES OPEN TO numbered back-tags again in Lie rolled. NON-RESIDENT FISHERS Est. William Carver. Bond of fall of 1940. Non-residents may fish in thc The field administration diviaion. Odn. filed, letters of guardianship waters of five southwestern counties which administers law enforce­ Est. Lucina L. Eddy. Proof of ment. reported hunters wearing tags a declaration of conservation de­ showed more respect for property will filed, order admitting will en­ partment officials made today. tered. rights, gave fanners leas Though the ban on non-resident Eat. Lucy E Deaklns. Will filed, trouble, and brought lew fishing aet* the dates "from the petition for probate filed, order for first’day of January to the opening game In off the Held*. For its value publication entered. of the trout flatting season", it also Est Frank C. Densmore. Inven­ applies only to fishing through the tory filed. ice during that period. The ban wa* fixed by la* In WARRANTY DEEDS Brtnch, Cass. Berrien and Van BurOf the pianos in the United More* E. Nevins, Admr. A. E. States. 73.5 per cent are of the up­ right variety, and >4.7 are grand Company, Iota 10. 11, and 12. Un­ county. coin Part Addition, Hastings city. Leland McKlnnU and wife, et al to John Mason and wife, tot 83. Add.. Hastings city. Janet Randall to Jay C. Ketchum Joseph Mix Add.. Nashville village. Frank Oumfto io R. W. Mc- and wife, lot 43. First Add.. WaUKeachle and wife tots 4. S. and 8. dorfl’* Resort. Wall Lake, Hope Bl. 3. Plat of Paulina Beach. Johns­ town Twp. Alonzo E. Trim and wife to Wil­ QUIT CLADE DEEDS liam Vance, et al. par. Castleton Clarence L. Schmelcher and wife Twp. Malvina A. Brandstetter to Edith Sec. 8. Irving Twp. Brandstetter Karl, et al. 4 3-4 Ac, Jessie M Munger to Fred W. Sec. ifl, Prairieville T*-p. Brandt. 80 Ac.. Sec. 6. Assyria Twp. Wm. O. Bauer and wife to Lyle Irving H. Brandt and wift to DOBl. 17. Eastern Add.. Hastings city. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Royce D. Camp and wife, tot 32. Rltehle Woodlands. Sees. 28 and 33. Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Agnes Fisher to Dwight Fisher, part of tote 96 and 87. Hastings city. Luther D. Hall and wife to Wil­ liam D. McCann and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 6, Rutland Twp. Frank D. Cutler to Lloyd R. Cut­ ler and wife, lot* 1 and 2. Cutler's Oak Part. Yankee Springs Twp. Myron Whitworth and wife to J. Hilmer Johnson et al. par. Bee. 20, Johnstown Twp. Henry S. Sheldon and wife to Frank G. Adams, par. Sec. 30. Carl­ ton Twp. Glenn E. Gardner to CiiDord A. Gardner and wife, part of tote 5 and fl. all of lot 4. Bl. 1. Middleville vil­ lage. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Charlotte E. Ritchie, par. Ritchie Woodlands. Yankee Springs Twp. Fred W. Brandt, et al to Irving H. Brandt. 80 Ac.. Sec. 8. Assyria THREE CORNERS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uster Urabee were Mr and Eva Tinker to Eva Kresbaugh, lot 6. Mastenbrook a Subdiv. Yankee Springs Twp. • —----- ------- ------- — — -------------- * Bemice 8. Kelley to Claude KelDorothy and Mrs. Minda toy. tot 1138 and part of tot hm, I Billingsley. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Hastings city. 1 McMillan of Hastings were after­ Eva C. Kenaston to The Home I noon guests. Lumber Co, lota 10. IL and 12. Bl. ’ " ‘ Mra. James F. Hammond' and Mra. 10. Lincoln Part. Hastings city. Carroll Fisher of Hastings visited the tatter's father m Lowell Satur­ Rejoice not over thy greatest day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and enemy being dead.—Apocrypha. Claude Stoughton. ot Detroit and VirgU Claude V Afaeu SEE THE Trofirffe cleaner Ironrtte ia baaically different from all other ironera. haa It two □pen enda. which allow full and easier uaa of Fordie Casey and wife to Clyde this ironer. Sec. 31. Baltimore and Hope Twp. Robert A. Eaton and wife to Jen­ nie L. Eitel et al. lota 102. 103. 104 and 106. HardendorfT Add.. Nashville village. Maude Crawley to First Baptist church of Hastings, lot 812. Hastuigs city. Eva Manker to Martin Veemtra, With thia ABC laundry in your home you can Ju your washday and ironing day a matter of Thia feat­ ure and many other* are the reault* of II yeera of research and hours. The washer tumi out snowy white clothes engineering. without effort on your part. When you iron you to see why Ironnte is seat yourself comfortably and just feed the pieces called the easiest of all to be ironed—aa quickly or aa slowly as you wish ironers to use. Annie E. Trethric et al to Luther IRONING SHOE irons EVERYTHING This U one of the fineat washer bargains wa’va aver offered. It’s a sturdy washer that's built up to ABC stsndards of high quality and not down to price. See it TODAY. Cora M Laubaugh to Walter J. Watkins and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec 34. Rutland Twp. Luther D. Hall and wife to James H. Nagel, par. Sec. 8. Rutland Twp. Philip Deller and wife to J. Floyd Nesbet and wife, 80 Ac., Sec. 33. Castleton Twp. Jakle Edger and wife to Winn Green lot 7, Bl. 0. Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. Winn Green to Jakic Edger and BOTH HANDS are FREE FIRM SUPPORT quality, low - pticed ironer has many lea turn that makv ironing easier and U built to givs BAKE i J 9 dependable service year after year. $EQ95 JV deliciously — WITH — LILY CASH EASY CONVENIENT TERMS PRICED ♦6922 WHITE UY ON THE "H*e FLOUR the Beit Cooks Use EASY TERMS CONSUMERS DEALER’S COMPANY MOST ECONOMICAL CAR WE EVER 0W AmrMmH ticarl »ci ihj MAtr c» it/ it\ NUU IM D*tOU*a* A 111X1*13 *A1 Hl*HI DOWS HAS THl TANK FIUIS MSYl* AM OU MiwtiN chAN»tj, irrwta SOr/SHl cwxmiv ■in* ctiArta rannsc tun- mi Musi owaedl Aad May* to driva saw# card Where dsarna A Special Six 4‘Datr Touring Sedan, as Illustrated 1884* 107 N. Mich*™ Are I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH UBSDAT, MARCH 11, UM ANNUAL TAX SALE MMUMM "SCHEDULE A" ANNUAL TAX SALE. TAXIS OF 1937 ANO PRIOR MATE nr MICHIGAN COURTY4H BARKY YEARS NK NEM SEM NWM iM s*m SWM MEM SEN S H KE H Si H ioH h* tO bixh.IT W NWM SEM SWM NEW R'UrMAl 19 JI w Ji KF. M Reaanwd 1910 F. K SE U SEM NEM NWM NWM SWhlM SWM 1110 1911 SU NM SBM BK SEM n«P* I s. I D4MW EH NEM acte» ia SW 19 11 1911 EM NEM SBM u4 WM SEM NEM W ", SW . xw 5K NEW rodi S 10 a isu““ WK WhIH Lot o« NWftl NEM SWM *H SEM NEU NW cornet ----------- ‘ I93 1 1911 1M.1J 1016 NH SWM NWM low IK b. b. n ibj 1440 1917 10.41 SWIrtM Sac. ». N 10.91 W'i bl'. NWM SWM WK NWMM Fartrl 14 root ii 11 NF. k se sw M sw M E i, SE N n •, NE caraar WK NWM, l«J? 4.11 WM NEK. Mtn* 10 am SWM SEN S H NE M Wn8 Hoa. Bt SHELL R 1911 1917 I9M 1911 1917 111 10 MDQ 41.97 >K NEK NWM 1* NH NEM ■> EK EK NEM NWItIM WK EK NEM NWM NEM SEK. u«W S am EK SWM WK SWM aad SEM SWM aad SWM UM ■tn 1 am to Ukh. R. E. Co. aad s NK NK NTtlH WK NEM. ~t«H 11 fon 740 JI 51 UJ40 SEM NWM S »o l»|inoins STATE OF MICUIGA1. SEM SEtrtM cwept ffl gP BK SWM Barry Coaal A b luau. I > I9H »K WK NWM EK EK SEM EH SEK SE K SW M SW K SE M M. WK NWM NK WM NWM ■N with M I WK NEM and EK NEK NWM K SEM SM WM SEM J) 111 1911 WM NWM l« IK artra • - - SEK IN THE CIHCVIT CltfRT K«lt TIIE COUNTY OF BARKY. IN t'lUNcKRY JJ NWM NEK J»41 1911 In Iho Uattrr nf the Pelilk.a of Vrr Krawwe,! lrnl feet. N UH Ilr.M.n, Au.Ill rr aue road la (Aid M Hat. thence S (aid H Hat to S atctiaa line, tbeaca ■0M ro* la bedaaiaa M 1 IMI 1911 WM port «w NK SWM 11 1017 14 0) lyiaa E ol roa BK NWM EH EK NWM NM NEM NWM '««* 4 acm NK N^M SE BEM SWM NWltIM NW pw 1 of NEMM Nwjf SEM SWM SElf 1141 SK NWM NEM EM NWM 4104 . E li SE u 16 JO SEM NWM SK »M NWM Uh tenter ri Bittle (Jerk hijh- Tovnahl* NEM NWM ; NW SWM NEM SEM NEU SlrtK NWfi tn r..«. F. .' NEM SWM gjiffi* NBM SEM SWM SEN W M M NWM NWM WM KM NK NEM SVSV’4 II NEM NWM NWM NWM . 154 H II NEM SEM BK NEMM SWtrlU et.t IrlM Soclioa 11 uid itrtp h»tin< frootw alou Ely Hao cd rode N ■ S by SW antt ol S NWM NWM 10 arrra ia «n tM WBM NEK SEM n<< BoMMaad 1911 NK NK NEM af * 11/16 al SwhIK j.'B^V. l. ■' W M KML thence N ol thence Ely IBM u SWM NWM kttume 1915 IWK RM N» KW JSW SWM NEM VBJINIIN as! 11041 T,- 11 11 1911 Hi! ■ IS lit* ri’X'sik Ka i: I UK 11041 1917 1911 lit, NEU SEM II E 14 atm WMH NWj (Continued on next ptge) It ��... THt msTTNOC .< ■ , and Mrs. Harold Ptox and iWT Carol of Jackson were I of Mrs. Frances White on noon. Ths next meeting will be day night. held at Mn Springers home. Mrs. Julian Potts entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes who Larkin club Saturday evening. have been living tn Grand Rapids this winter are moving back to ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingram last Bowens Mills. Mr. Holmes will still Thursday. have charge of the used car lot In The Caledonia Women's club win­ Grand Rapids. ter picnic was held Thursday, Steve Mesick Ls Improving nice­ March 7 at the home of Mrs. Clif­ ly at the Battle Creek sanitarium. ford Proctor. Those who attended Mrs. Milton Perry and son Ken­ from Middleville were Mrs. Edward neth of Swart* Creek spent the Blake, Mm. Charles Robertson nnd weekend with tier parents Mr. and Mrs. David French. Mrs Ray joinwon and Donna Belle. Mr. and Mrs. David French en­ Mrs. Martha Benaway who luui tertained Mrs. cora French and been — vacationing in -Florida the last children. Tom. Polly and Otis of —-------- - — ■ -----------------ten weeks returned home Thurs- | Grand Rapids for dinner on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Er­ nest Vermtielen. Mr. Leo Boley nnd Charles Holes drove to Chelsea last Monday on business. • Mr. Boley returned to Jackson and both returned home the following 'Biursday. Mrs. ployd Holes was a guest of her daughter. Mr/ nnd Mrs. Herbert Thorpe on Sunday. Richard Palmer returned home Saturday after spending Uie week in Detroit with his brother, Rui- TrnjaUAV. *1, IN, tending. Mrs. Breese McDyer gave a party Friday evening in honor of her hus­ band's joth birthday with Uie inen of Uie Baptist church u guests. The Junior Missionary group met teen members attended, and on in­ in the Methodist Pannalee church teresting Bible study was given by, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Springer in the nfur-; David Perrault and grandson Mrs. Nellie Thompson was a Sun­ Ricliard went to Grand Rapids, day dinner guest of her daughter. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. Miss Betty Campbell had as a Mrs. Floyd Holes has been caring weekend guest Marjorie Vermueien. for Mrs. Orange Thomas the past Mrs. Charles Olhbs entertained few weeks during the latier'3 Ill­ the Busy Bee club Thursday. The ness. meeting was well attended and the Mrs. Marian Swift drove to-Ann members tied off two quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and fam­ Arbor. Saturday morning to spend the weekend with her daughter, ily nnd Mr. ahd Mrs. John Came­ Betty. ron drove to Athens. Sunday and MLss Alice William* was a week­ were dinner guests of Mr. Lee's end guest of Margaret Smith. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee. Henry Cunningham, Hany Fire­ Mrs. william Liebier entertained stone. and Julius Schipper attended Uie ....Tuesday ............ . evening ........ . ,___ w_ club . bridge at an educational meeting at Lansing.' a pot luck dihner last week. Sntlirdnv. Saturday. J' Mr Mr. nnrt and Mrs Mrs. Rnlnh Ralph Hurt*™ Hudson have Mr. and Mr?. William McKlvett moved to the Brower form near started home from Florida the first Bowens Mills. The farm Is better of this week. known os the Ed Crispe farm. Miss Jeanette Rugg and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Balke are Geraldine Carley gave a birthday setUed in their rooms over the Masparty at the former's home last ton Brook store. Wednesday for MLw Bethany Cur­ In celebration of his birth anni­ ley. Ten Kiri friends were invited. versary. Mrs. George Juppstrom I Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg visited gave a surprise party tor her hus­ I their son Robert, a senior at Al­ band Sunday. Quests were Mr. and ' bion College, last Sunday. Mrs. Glen juppstrom of Green I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie finished mov­ lake. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and ing their furnishings intolhe for­ daughter Dixie of Hastings and mer Stone residence So*urday. Mr. and Mri. George Juppstrom Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen are moving of Hastings. into their newly furnished home on Steve Carter is recovering but Is : State street this week. still in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter guests oi Judge and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Calvin Streeter spent Sat­ | Clement of Hastings at dinner last urday with Mrs. Minnie Johnson. | Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Vermueien daughter Betty attended the wed­ visited her father. Fred Slagel of ding of Miss Betty Robinson of Plainwell. Wednesday. Grand Rapids last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Sheldon Quincer Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C- Johnson en­ attended the Quarterly Bible con­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee John­ What is the most tiring part of housework? Steps ... endless trips ference of Grand Rapids Associa­ son and son Stanley for dinner, tion of Regular Baptists last Tues ­ Sunday. back and forth, up the stairs and down again. You can avoid many day in Howard City. Mrs. Dora White and daughter The Baptist Missionary circle met Kay were Sunday dinner guests of of these with an extension telephone. In addition to convenience, nt the Quincer home Friday eve­ Mrs. Martha Benaway and family. it gives you much greater protection ip case of fire, prowlers or ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch and children were in Albion, Sunday to other emergency. And it also gives you and your guests more visit Mr. Batch’s brother. Walter. Those who attended the Kennedy privacy when making or receiving calls. The ’monthly charge Beauty Trade show In Grand Rap­ amounts to less than 3 cents a day; there is a small installation charge. down, no pep, no appatita, ids from here were Mrs. Harry Baisch. Miss Bethany Carley. Miss ... To order one, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office. Georgia Hammacher. Miss Helen indigestion after most Brog and Miss Virginia Welfare. every meal. Natex brought A large crowd attended the pow­ .amniing relief in 6 weeks,*' declare* Mrs. Ralph Par- er Farming entertainment Tuesday sponsored by Ed Flnkbclner. Mov­ ing pictures were shown in the Ar­ cade Theatre and lunch was served to the farmers at Mr. Finkbelners store. Rev. and Mrs. Sheldon Quincer attended the bi-monthly meeting of the Kalamazoo Fundamental Min­ REED'S DRUG STORE ister's Fellowship in Plainwell, MonHASTINGS MICHIGAN । day. Dora L. White, librarian at the Thornapple Kellogg High school, re­ ports that Uie library has been loaned 100 new children's books from tlM> W. K. Kellogg foundaUon library and also has purchased 100 new children's books. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brady and daughter of Hastings were guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Sunday. The Prairie Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence French. Tuesday. All candidates were re-elected at the village election Monday: Glen Farm Bureau alfalfa and clover seeds are Michigan adapted, select, high Blake, pres.; Dora L. White, clerk; Blanch Segerstrom: tress.; Max germinating and high purity seeds. They have no superior for hoy or seed Lynd. Assessor; George Juppstrom. Lee Johnson, and Clare Brog, production. We offer a complete line of field seeds. trustees. Mrs. Florence O’Neil is employed at the Hotel Middleville. Robert Woolston, 53. of Hastings was injured Thursday while work­ Form Bureau June and Mammoth Clover seed arc A-1 Michigan grown. inc on the newer project. He was Pure, high germinating seed,' and the very best $4 ^.00 taken to Pennock hospital and then for Michigan farmers____________ ____________________ , I G*Bu. moved to a Kalamazoo hospital. His condition was reported serious. He U a brother of Mrs. Maud Smith county school commissioner. Mark Squire of Pelham. N Y. was a weekend guest of Mr. and We have certified Hardigan and Grimm, Michigan Grimm (uncertified). Mrs. Glen Blake. Michigan Varigated, Montana Grimm. Montana and Kansas Common. There will be a cafeteria supper at the Irving church Thursday eve­ These old reliables have done well in Michigan for the $4 |?.6O ning. Everyone is invited. past 16 years. Per bushel__________ ______________________ I v up Communion will be held at the Methodist church Good Friday from 1:00 to 3:00. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bedford had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. Speok to your FARM BUREAU DEALER now for and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Farm Bureau Seed Corn. The best seed corn is Floyd Holes Is employed at the We recommend certified Worthy Oats for heavy Prank Lee grocery and Richard a low cost investment per acre and pays big. soils. Great yields. Resists lodging. Certified Fenton is the new clerk in Lee Johnson's grocery. HUSKING CORNS—We offer certified and un­ Wolverine oats for lighter soils. We recommend Tlie Middleville Knights of certified seed corn. ENSILAGE CORN—We offer Pythias were host to the district Spartan and Wisconsin No. 38 barley. Roy Cttier of Muskegon visited his mother, Mrs. Clara Cisler last fiaturday and Bunday. The Bowens Mills Ladles Aid met with Mrs-. Charles Johnson, Wed- — ft. Betty and. Junior Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann were pent the Weekend with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell *11 Inirrwt la. Mrs. Henry Poukon. Wlkox In Rutland. George Poland im ill hut Week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Springer were but U, feeling better now. Sunday guests of her parents at Mrs. Gladys Thomas opened her Hastings. home for a Stanley Brush demon - l«. 1934. and rwonUJ in th* Batlaur at DmiI* far LEGAL NOTICES all SHE STEPS WITI H EXTENSION TELEPHONE ) aald nori**** ■al. at puttie Cry*l*1 Howard Chk«co. Illlanl*. D»l»d. Ha.tln** Miebl(*n M*reh 1. 1940 inelndln* W. nrilll»iq ■ «iiil II Ion Haaflnn aetordlnj to th* r*enrdad plat Ibaraaf. ps OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM March A. D. 1940. MOBTOAOB BALE Villaca Mlchla* Roliart MeKibbl'i Kdna MeKIbbln AMAZED AT RELIEF! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE MOTICB OF MOBTOAOI MAU t> dollar* Intaratt; OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ■ort<a«a, not lea la OBDEB FOB PUBLIOATIOK Clip ■l: A. D. 1940. COMPANY i.i. irthar Ord read. "MidtbvMla Countr- FARM BUREAU SEEDS MUdrid'smllh. Beciatrr of Probata. MOBTOAOB BALE ditto** GOOD YIELDS come from GOOD SEEDS CLOVERS Hsitlan, Miehls**. D*l»d th* 23nd i D. 1940. Probat* Offli In aald Court A. D. 1940. of llaatlnu. Mlchlaan. Lob4.ll, lUcalrar <if th* »py. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION n of aald OfH*e> , jn laid CdAt; ALFALFAS HUSKING AND ENSILAGE CORN ensilage com of the best varieties for this corn growing region. Bitline*, Mlrh'letn. I94O.M4 “ ”“4 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ha Coanty af Barry, a aaaalon af aald Prabat* offk* la nlng. paUlian; IRVING OTHER FARM BUREAU SEEDS TIMOTHY VETCH BUCKWHEAT SOYBEANS RAPE PEA BEANS FIELD PEAS SUNFLOWER SAVE ’2 to $5 OR MORE PER TON ON FARM BUREAU FERTILIZERS! YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THIS! You're sure with Farm Bureau Fertilizers. Farm Bureau uses the "starting kind of nitrogen" in its fertilizers. Nitrogen that is 95% soluble in soil water. Nitrogen that is quickly available to plants to give them that quick, strong start that puts them ahead for oil season. Our phosphorus and potash in fertilizers are the best. RECOMMENDED ANALYSES 0-200 2-16-8 2-12-6 4-24-12 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS llc<* In aald County, no of February A. D. 1940. OATS AND BARLEY TELEPHONE 2118 *** Colunbu* Mr. and Mrs Albert Arentz, Mrs. Jessee Couch. Harriet Couch and Estelle Arents attended the Gates school p. T. A-. Friday evening. peraoa. Miss Couch and Miss Arentz were ■tillable It i* Ordarad, on the program. Mbs Jo Ann Dean of Middleville was a weekend gunt of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Jimmy Nagel had his tonsils re­ moved Saturday at Pennock hos­ pital. The Irving Ladles Aid will serve a cafeteria supper at the Hall. Thursday evening, March 31. Mrs. William Schenkel and daughter. Carol spent Sunday with Ooldan. Dacaaaad. Lan* Galdan h*v ’• Mr,|drHPfcnJlh. Baalttar of Probata. mcntville. Alton Warner of Vandalia was a guest of his mother and tile Perry family. Monday. Mrs. Wm. McCann spent a cou­ ple days in Battle Creek last week. MUs Harriet couch accompanied Mn. Richard Arentz and her daughters louise and Kitelle to Kalamasoo, Bunday. The Irving Democrats nominated the following ticket at their caucus: Supervisor, Morey Moore; Clerk, Otto Kunde; Treas, Argyle Wlndes; Board of Review, Blrttu Palmer; Justice, Albert Frost. FNrUtaj Ordarad. That pabli* NOTICE TO liBBDITOBB BUla af MUAU*a. th* for tha County af Barry. I h**rln<. >. i»4d tic* U>*r**f b* *!**« by publication of * eupy ti tht* oritr. tar tkr** rou*c*tl«« wook* ptavlooa to **id day of hurls* la lha Haatiar* B»nn«» * nowipaper twiulod **d clrtultlod la uld Caaaty. Sturt t.A.. za,sri.uh. ^,1.,. lr Ha»tl«<i, Mleb- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-03-28.pdf f444d3dde52402e4bcf16e628d151302 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR ACHIEVEMENT MY FORM CLUBS Members and Leaders Receive Service Awards HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 20 PAGES Nature and Its Contrary Elements Spoiled the Plan Ashes Deposited on State Street Many Years Ago Failed to Operate as the Third Ward Aiderman Had Expected Number Fourteen hundred Barry eounty 4H chib members, parents and friends attended tire annual By M. L. Cook Achievement Day in Hastings on Saturday, March 23. Nearly 900 Not many of the present-day in any other labor, nor care to. even members attended the theatre party business men of Hastings may know If his job consumed but little of his featuring Mickey Rooney in "Babes that a part of the city’s business time. He started with only two in Arms". At the afternoon pro­ district. Just south of Court St., and store fronts and gradually annexed gram held in the central school fronting on Jefferson mostly, was the others. When he died lie left auditorium. 186 girls styled the for many years known as a fair estate to his heirs. He en­ dresses in the annual dress revue. joyed a good Joke. This was shown Seventeen Barry county club mem­ cause it W03 owned by Allen Jones. in at least one of his annual hunt­ bers were named as delegates to the His stores were not imposing: they Ing trips up north, in the days be­ Stale Club Week al Lansing and were cheap frame buildings, one and fore the stale conservation depart­ several leaders and members were two stories high. The low rente ment had limited the kinds and given special recognition for out­ kept them well occupied, and number of deer which a hunter standing 4H achievements. One -brought a good return on the In­ might-shoot. hundred seven 41! club organisa­ i vestment, even if they were not One afternoon he came Into tions representing every township, I ornamental. Tiie owner lived in the camp, apparently much depressed village and city in the county, were i second story of his store al the over 111 luck. But the men thferc enrolled in this year’s work and 1 southwest comer of Court and Jef­ could not help observing that his 044 different boys and girls com­ ; ferson. He also owned a frame Iwohands were covered with blood, pleted their 4H club projects. At ! story double sfore front at the which was also smeared over his the afternoon program. Arthur i southeast comer of those slreeta, face. His companions became quite Lathrop. 4H club leader al Delton, । Fortunately for Hostings all but one excited when they saw these signs, was presented with a Jeweled 4H I of these stores have dlsa|ipenred. which indicated ills success and re­ leader's pin In recognition of ten . Frank Andrus' service station and marked: "You must have shot a years of 4H club leadership. I the brick building across Jeffer- fine buck.** Al looked very dejected Mrs. Mary Roush Payne, of Del­ i son from fhal station have stip- as he answered: "No luck at all — ton. Mrs. Helen Drake of Bristol. ) planted them and have made a de­ never even saw a deer”. His pals Miss Dorothy Rairigh of Woodland: ; elded improvement. refused to accept that statement Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville Looking after his buildings and and asked; "How did you get so and Arthur Lathrop of Delton were । collecting his rente was Al Jones' thuch blood on your hands and face each presented with 4H club lead­ principal job. He did not indulge (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) ership pencils in recognition of five years' leadership work. Medals were presented to Leatrlce Dunning. Del­ ton: Louise Rise and Dorothy Rai­ righ of Woodland In recognition of the completion of seven or more years of 4 clothing club projects. Delegates to Stale Club Week Our attention has been called to errors in the article about (he free named during the afternoon pro­ bed for World War Veterans nt Pen­ gram were as follows: Handicraft: Illustrated Lecture Will nock hospital, which appeared In Kenneth Strain. Base Line; Stewart Sweet. Middleville; Charles Durkee. the February 29th issue of the Ban­ Be Feature of Program ner. The Information was printed Delton; Charles McDermid. Capital Community; Milbum Jones. Assyria as given to us and we assumed it to Center; Keith Endres. Pish: and group is bringing to Hastings an, be correct. Dale Sponscllcr, Dunham.. Dele­ unusual entertainment os a partbf During the World War in 1917 gates for the Clothing Club proj­ tiie Mother and Son banquet to be ‘and 1918 there was collected in each ects are: Denn Heinry. Checkered: held at the Methodist church. <County by subscription, what was Beverly Sweet, Middleville: I-num Thursday evening. April 4. at 6:30. ‘called a Community Loyalty League gallon. Brush Ridge; Helen McNeil. An illustrated lecture; "In the 1Fund, to be used for the assistance Base Line; Bernadine Schantz. Jungles of British Guiana." will be ।and comfort of Soldiers In the Hendershott; Florence Wright. given by Dr. G. W. Bradl of the camps and overseas. At the end of c Bristol-Dowling; Marilyn Bristol Department of Conservation. Dr. Ithe war there was in the Barry Stevens; Bradt was a member of tiie Uni- <County Loyalty League Fund some­ Barry county’s delegate tn the versity of Pittsburgh Expedition to tthing over 810,900.00. Style Revue will be Betty Moore of British Guiana in 1925. and the 11Considerable confusion existed for Middleville while Norma Saunders lustrations for the lectures are from ;a couple of years over the disposi­ of Milo nhd Ruth Palmer of Blake photographs taken by iilm on this t tion of these funds. Their return will represent Barry county 4H club , expedition. ।pro-rata to the thousands of donors . members in the Hol Lunch project. One of the least known of the ’was u practical impossibility. A p. O. Lundin, assistant stale club I great iWitnraT-wondera of the world. 1State Lbw was enacted providing leader, announced the following as i the Kaieteur Falls, is located on । Ithat balances remaining Ur county Barry county honor members In the the Potnro river in the interior of 1Funds could be turned over to Vet­ handicraft project, this honor being for Club Guiana. This splendid waterfall «erans Organizations. based on their outstanding work In Rooms. Hospitals, orphanages, etc. the project: Nell Kidder, Dale has a sheer perpendicular drop of 1 In 1921 funds were being raised to Sponseller. Donald Preston. Norris 741 feet, nearly five times the build the present Pennock Hospital height of Niagara Imagine a riv- t Curtis, Roy Puller, Charles Durkee. er 350 feet wide and 14 feet deep. 1building. Feeling that was the most Owen Green. Marian Bancroft. Ro­ worthy cujue tfie_ Loyalty League —pert Bancroft, Charles MePetw*|rt» plunging suddenly over a precipice ’Funds could be used for, the local 741 feet in height! Yet this spec- 1 Robert Swanson^ Milbum Jones. i taele is so little known that Dr. 1Post of the American Legion took a James Jackson. Stewart Sweet, ' Bradt was the fifth white man to jpoll of all World War Veterans in Clarence Serijan. Roy Moore, Jack ' reach tiie foot of the falls, and 1Barry county, and it was decided Bradfield. Noreen Neff. Dean Neff. I some of his pictures are the first tto turn tiie 810,009.00 over to Pen­ Kenneth Strain. Robert McDermid. ' taken from that viewpoint. tnock Hospital Building Fund. Robert Endsley, Keith Endres, Fred In return for Uris donation the Endres. Donald Oleri Gallen Wort- I Tickets for this event may be ob­ tained from Norman Hall, Reid 1Hospital Board extended 365 days Icy and Merle 'Burpee. Lawrence Moore, Wm. each < year of free Hospital service Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant I Bassett. ' Sponablc or Howard Ferris. 1 for Barry County World War Veter­ I Sponablc or Howard Pi state club lender, also appeared on ans. This however, docs not include the afternoon program and named supplies or the tire of the operating the following as county 4H honor room. members in clothing project: Betty The Banner is pleased to print Moore. Leona Helse. Coieen Jones, this corrected information. Anncttn Maurer. Irene Mulvaney. Helen McNeil. Lois Griffith, LeaMAY WE CORRECT AN trice Dunning, Muriel Schad. Laura ERROR IN OUR INTRODUCTION Schantz. Mary Wilson and Donna In our write-up of the new man­ Davis. Margaret McDermid and Car Completely Wrecked ager of the local Montgomery ward Betty Harris. store last week we misspelled the The exhibits of handicraft and When Steering Gear Fails name and stated that he had been clothing articles entirely filling the high school gym were also features When something went wrong witli manager of the Battle Creek store. of Ute dny’a_progrum. over 1400 the steering gear of their car as The new manager is Ernest M. people viewing the exhibit. Also they were driving on Broadway Cassaday and before coming here 1652 different handicraft articles about two miles nx+th of the city on he was assistant manager at the were on display os well as 1270 dif­ Tuesday afternoon of last week, two Battle Creek store of that company. ferent clothing articles made by the Irving men narrowly escaped serious The appointment here comes as u well earned- promotion, _and ----- ---------— his members In their projects. injury. friends and business associates in The two men were. Kenneth Ross. Battle Creek were sorry to have him 26. driver of the car. and his father. leavc. We apologize to Mr. casGeorge Rom. 74. The car left the saday and wish him much happlhighway, barely missed a tree, ness ------ in iu. — .. — his new ».->.! field of .-I labor here. crashed through a fence and turned end for end. The younger Ross was LLOYD 8EN8IBA __________ thrown clear of the car, but the LAST NIGHT FOR Because of 111 health, Lloyd Sen- father, holding a dog on his lap. slba will have an auction sale at was not so fortunate. The former “BALALAIKA" BENEFIT the Roy Rusnell farm, known os the received only slight bruises while Large crowds attended the Tues­ Fred Meade farm, located one mile the elder man suffered head lacer­ day and Wednesday showings nf south and two miles east of Cale­ ations and bruises, which were “Balalaika." the Nelson Eddy pic­ donia. or four miles north and one- treated at the office of a local phy­ ture at the Barry Theatre, being half mile west of Middleville on the sician. sponsored by the Barry county Barry and Kent county line. N. C. When the car finally came to a University of Michigan Alumni club Thomas will be the auctioneer and stop it was a complete wreck. Every for n scholarship loan fund. Ray McGowan will be the clerk. spoke was broken out of the front Tonight is the last evening for Mr. Senslba is offering for sale a wheels, the doors were broken off this show which offers good enter­ good team, some fine cattle, other the body and the top was caved in. tainment for the whole family. live stock, tools, machinery, and About five hundred pounds of coal The music in the play Is excep­ household goods. Read his adver­ which had been loaded into the car tionally beautiful and adds much to tisement in this week’s Banner for the enjoyment of the picture. further details. feet. You will be supporting a worthy Both men feel they were Indeed cause as well as adding to your own JAKE HOFFMAN fortunate to escape from the wreck­ amusement and please by attending As advertised in last week's Ban­ age alive and itave -no desire to re­ the show. ner. Jake Hoffman Is having an peat the experience. auction sale al the farm located Telephone Service On 2 miles east and yi mile north of TO PLAN HOME Dowling, tomorrow. March 29 EXT. PROGRAM Increase In City Horses, cattie. hogs, a quantity of The aiutual meeting to plan the At the first of February there hay and grain, and a list of farm home extension program for 1940­ machinery are Included in the sale. 1941 Is announced for Wednesday. were 1419 telephones in service in Read the ad for complete details. April 3 at the courtltousc in Has­ the Hastings exchange, representing a gain of 6 during February, ac­ tings. by Mary E. Bullis. Home Ex­ cording to W. O- Best, manager tn WINNER ANNOUNCED IN tension Agent. MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST The thirty-two organized exten­ this area for the Michigan Bell Mrs. Merle L. Sisson, 1104 North sion groups and any other commun­ Telephone Company. Michigan avenue, was the winner ities wtshlng~help with home mak­ The Company passed the 750.000of the set of aluminum ware in the ing problems arc asked to send a telephone mark for the first Ume recent misspelled word contest put chairman or representative. during February and had 754.746 onbyCarvcth & Btcbblns. Rexoll The majpr project studied during telephones In service March 1. a druggists. The large handbill put (lie past year lias been home fur­ gain of 6.940 during February com­ out for the firm contained 80 mis­ nishing. pared with 6.636 during January. spelled words and Mrs. Sisson turn­ During the first two months of ed in a list of 81. The next high­ Look Out Lizzie!, 3-act comedy, 1940 the Increase was 12J76, com­ est had 77 words. Congratulations. Dowling church basement. Apr. 4-5. pared with 13,133 the same period Mrs. Sisson., —Adv. Of 1939. MOTHER AND SON BANQUET Correction, Phmt DEAN DAVENPORT IGUEST SPEAKER CH FOR CIRCU T COURT Dads to Fumlih Program at Central PTA Meeting of Cases Less i 41,5? Than for Previous Years I “2 The April term of circuit court' Evanston some Ume ago will re­ opens on Monday. April 8. with u view their trip in a pane) dlscussmaller number of cases listed than slon. Father vice-president, Philo last term, with but one criminal Sheldon, is to have charge of the cause on the docket again tills term, meeting. —The People vs. Lloyd Hull, inrGuest speaker Is Dean Eugene ceny. Other cases bn the calendar Davenport of Woodland whose subare: Jett is. "Citizenship Today." EveryJury Civil Causes— 1 one. who knows Dean Davenport. tret, M. »nleh «. Robert »»■ «»' l» «"»•• hU redHnwell iresnasx ■ and 18 weU Qualified IO dl*CUM Edward J. Harvey vs. Chester 8U£h • v}tal Eaton trespass [ Followln8 u»e Program the Dads Clark Morehouse vs Charles Plnrin tresnoKs i to be held in room 104. It lie hoped __ ... __•__ i there mav Hrt Wilkin., Admr. v». wln.1™ may be te a a sood aood attendance .Uenitoitoe. Martin, trespass. Floyd G. Mahler, Admr. vs. Shell Oil Co., and F. C. Edwards, tresCounty of Barry vs. Andrew A. Matthews, et nl. two assumpsit CITY’S F NANCES ON SOUND BASS SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 GUILDS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HEBOID C. HUNT EARNS DOCTORATE Chairmen of the various Pennock Hospital Guilds and other officers Former Local Resident Is Making Fine Success Tn the New Rochelle, N. Y, dally paper of March 1. appeared an item of interest to many friends In Has­ tings. St. Johns and Kaiamaxoo, concerning a fonher resident of these dUes. where he was connect­ ed with the schools. Herold C. Hunt, now "Dr." Hunt. The article Is as follows: "Now all those people who have been calling the Superintendent of Schools "Dr. Hunt." can conUnue to do so and be both accurate and re­ spectful. "George M. Davis, president of the Board of Education, announced today that School Superintendent Herold C. Hunt has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Education by Teachers College. Columbia Uni­ versity. B9/^ Program Followg ReporU And Election of Officerg i Wn Redirection For Sermon* and Stebbins on Monday afternoon to moke plans for the annual meeting of the General Guild. Tea was’ served later in the afternoon. . Tuesday evening. April 23. has ‘ been selected as the dale and the place is the Methodist dining room and Mrs. Lewis Hine is program chairman. Dinner Is to be at sixthirty o'clock. Reports of the' year’s work by the Guilds will be given and officers elected. er. Special musie, mens, telling of th ResurrecUon to tilt «« beauty and glory of Easter, were preached In the various church** the sacramrat of baptism and re­ ceptlon of new members an baliNd to make the day’s oteervanoa a ANNUAL REPORT OF GITYLBRARIAN at the piano. Following a discus­ sion of “Love Invincible,” the pas« tor. the Rev. 8. C. Hathaway, in- Proposed Budget for Year Accepted by the Council Uan Endeavor: President, Stephen Hathaway: Vice-president, Beverly urcr. Harold Rogen. Installation Department of Advanced Profes­ City Librarian Jean Barnes pre­ was followed with a candle lighting sional Education and was made ef­ fective on Wednesday. Mr. Davis sented her annual report to the city service. The church was filled al Annual Report Shows A said. council on Friday evening and it was accepted and placed on file. eleven members were received, "Mr. Hunt, beg pardon — Dr. Fine Balance on Hand She also estimated the budget for three adults and three Infanta bap­ Hunt, came to New Rochelle from Tire last regular meeting of the Kalamazoo. Mich., in the spring of 1940-41 as follows: For the purchase tized and a note was burned, mate­ of books. 81200.00; supplies. 8200.001 rially reducing the church indebt­ present city council was held on binding. 810040; magazines, 8185.00; edness. Easter lilies. palms, tulipa Friday evening, the organization salaries 82728 00; contingencies. meeting of the new council to be 8481.75. making a total of 84494.75. held on Monday. April 8. and the Tlie budget was approved by the first regular meeting on Friday council. During the year Just closed breakfast for the Christian En­ evening, April 12. the library received 84.64824 from deavor. C. E. Campbell presented the various sources and expended police report for the month ending 84257.40. leaving a balance of March 22 and reported 15 doors had 839144 on hand. Receipts from the brightly colored flowers decorated been found unlocked; one case of First ward branch were 8306.03 and the First Methodist church for the larceny from a store, a Juvenile of­ from the Second ward branch. celebration of Easter day. At the fense; one auto stolen and not re­ Talley Elmer James, et al, 8318.47. total 862440. covered: two autos recovered, one Fred While, assumpsit. At the main library there was a r««lved into uw church during lha from Battle Creek and one from circulation of 51.032 books during Grand Rapids and four traffic Vent Mance vs. city of Hastings. tickets issued Mr. Campbell also library and 6.132 in the Second MwCi.R w- n n° h "■Port*d lh>t there haT^en 33 dog ward, a total of 60.734. and with Walter Wallace vs. Tiie National । complaints; 22 dogs killed between about 3,000 borrowers registered. Acceptance Service, bill to set aside Mar. 8 and Mar „ and u do<> Books added by purchase during the transfer. । were returned to their owners. period numbered 800 and 24 re­ guests enjoyed a breakfast foltowCharles H. Farrell. Admr. vs । „__ . „ . . Hurl Rust, no oeUon .Utod, ,CU? . T.“. “I' ceived as gifts. A total of 314 adult Roymond r. vs. uch. p. aamMe. SXS?. and 251 Juvenile books were dis­ and ten people attended the tta. divorce complete the tarmac paving of 18'; carded. leaving 17.542 books in the Jay B post,,. Admr. n. Mabie' ““?* ?* ctt» VSi.™ eu,t?1 library. Mrs. Leona Cleveland. R. Babcock, no action staled. 1 •“•’"J. ‘S’ J™*11' “ First ward librarian. lias 720 adult Allan c. Hyde vs. Abm Johnson/ TV',?tocS' ,n “,and 657 juvenile books at that et al. bill o( Interpleader tor In-1 °r **” cltybranch and Mrs. Amy Bower re­ DR. HEROLD C. HUNT terpretation of decree. j H also voted that the city ports a tbtal of 2040 books In the Russell J. vs. Esther Mary Price.! Install a four inch water main on 1937 with on enviable record in Second ward branch under her the adult and Junior choirs annulment of marriage. a- Benton St., from W. Grand to school administration that led to his Marguerite vs. Orlando A. Lohr, w- Clinton streets and install a selection from among a number of The detailed report as given by divorce. ! Are hydrant at the comer of Ben- outstanding candidates for the post. MLm Barnes will appear with the Viva G. vs. Melvin J. Ferguson, i tQn and Clinton and make neces- For the past year, he has been council proceedings later. &ary connections on W. Madison St. studying for his Doctorate al divorce. Teachers College and writing a Edna c. vs. Clifford E. Storrs, MILK CONSUMPTION thesis on "A Frogram of Education was also granted. divorce. Hazel M. vs. Forrest G. Kenyon, Transfer of 8700 from the con­ for the Public Schools of New DOUBLED IN HASTINGS divorce. tingent fund to the fire fund was Rochelle. N. Y.” Recently he suc­ Robert McGlocklin and wife vs. authorized and the city work tracks cessfully completed his studies and Pour Year Survey by U. 8. the thesis, demonstrating the prac­ Tiie Unknown Wife of were ordered reconditioned. tical application of modem prin­ Public Health Service Every citizen of Hosting^ should ciples of education to New Ro­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) be proud of the splendid fthanclal The Barry county Health depart­ chelle's situation, was approved by report covering the period of Mar. trustees of the college. ment recently received the official 1. 1939 to Mar. 4. 1940. presented report of the milk sanitation status "Outlining New Rochelle's histori­ to the council Friday evening, which showed a balance on hand cal sociological and educational de­ the United States public Health of 8364M.72. divided as follows: velopment. the thesis carries Uic Service which survey was made In Annual Meeting Will Be . Cash on hand. 888.13; deposit. City discussion through to the reorgani­ cooperation with the county liealth | Bank. 819442.43; deposit. National zation plan. Just adopted by the department and the Michigan State At Eaton Rapid* April 8 I Bank. 81735725; certificate of de­ Board of Education, and analyzes Department of Health. i posit. National Bank, 8500.00; total probable future trends. A similar report was made for the “The School Superintendent was city of Hastings in 1935 which by Countv-Wide Mpetinn dt at I, OT19. ouutondlnc order,. >1.. vyutfty nitre mtretlliy TM» rem originally appointed for three years. comparison reveals several striking changes over this four year period. High School on April 11 | 1> »U7».W ut«n the l»Unee on March 1. 1939. Some of the larger re-engaged for a 5-year period at In 1935 the total gallons of raw The annual meeting of the Barry* sources of income received were. 810,000 a year." and pasteurized milk sold dally was Representatives Ountv Youth Pouncil County Council will ho be held current city taxes, >37,474.71; water Congratulations are extended to 392; the percentage of milk pas­ at the high school on April 11th, receipts, 811,836.41; gas and weight Dr Hunt by his friends here who teurized was 62258. Four yean at 8:00 o’clock P. M. Every dti- tax from the county, 113,176.13; are pleased to leant of the rapid later In 1939 the total gallons of zen of Barry County Is urged to at­ curb and gutter, 84.76923. raw and pastcurked milk sold dally advancement he is making In •* “ the tend. was 666: tiie percentage of milk This was the first full year the field of education. The function of the County pasteurized was 902%. Municipal court has been In opera­ Youth Council Is to promote the The consumption of market milk tion and the report shows that the recreation annual county drive for funds; to In pinta per capita dally was 0.60 court has been practically self-sus­ allot the money raised to the vari­ in 1935 and Jumped to 142 In 1939. taining. The receipts from the ous youth organizations; and to co­ These figures show that there has court were 83.49445 and the cost of ordinate, in so far os possible, all been a fifty percent increase in the operation was 82.97744. a cost to youth activities in the county. amount of milk consumed by the the taxpayers of 850329. At the April 11th meeting detailed1 people In Hastings and that prac­ Complete details of this financial reports will be given by the Boy tically all of the milk consumed In Scouts. Y. M. C. A., Girl Reserves. report will appear in the council Barry Co. Fair Board Is Hastings Is pasteurized milk. Campfire. Hastings city Youth proceedings published in a future Much of the credit for the in­ Council, 4-H organization, and any issue of the Banner. Milo DeVries, creased consumption of milk and previous years. Considering This Question , other groups either receiving or re- auditor, compiled the figures from the increase in pasteurization of questing financial aid from tiie the city’s books of record. , It is understood that the Barry milk is due to the educational pro­ That the city has no indebted­ County Fair Board has under con­ county Council. An election of new Barry County M. E. A. ness reflects credit upon Mayor W. sideration .the dropping of horse gram carried on through the county members will also be held. health department. By teaching There arc approximately 4.609 A. Schader and his associates, who racing in connection with the an- and proving the facta that, milk To Meet In Woodland firmly believe in applying the rule \ nual fair to be held August 6 to boys and girls In the schools of is one of the most valuable foods Barry County who are lively, viva­ of "pay-as-you-go" to all city bu.nl- 10, 1M0. we have, and that pasteurizing milk cious, young folks eager to find an The advisability of this feature of outlet for their boundless energy. entertainment has been questioned milk while It kills the harmful bac­ elation will be held at Youth organizations do not want, SMITH AND DOSTER for several years by board member* teria, the health department has or intend, to take the responsibil­ in light of the fact that it coats aided the city of Hastings In es­ school. ities of growing children away from STAGING TRACTOR DAY approximately 82300 00 annually to tablishing an enviable record of parents, they merely supplement -------------place these three afternoons of cnpromotion and accomplishment of Grand Rapids will the family supervision with con­ of the evening. Invite Farmers To Be The tertainment before the public. This health measures for Its citizens. structive guidance. is especially so when the genera) dairymen also deserve credit Guests For Special Day Interest of the public in this event forThe Mrs. Richard Groos is president of this Improvement because as the the Borry County Youth Council, is considered. The board feels it public demand for pasteurized milk Smith and Doster, progressive Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk, vice-presi­ hardware and implement dealers of is very doubtful If the Interest on increased they equipped their plants which automatically dent, Dr. George Lockwood secre­ Delton, are the exclusive Barry the three afternoons of racing Jus­ with the necessary apparatus for tary and Robert Cook treasurer. county agents for the Furgeson tifies the expenditure. Other members of the Council CouncH are. are, 6ygUm Fofd traclon| ,n de^on. delegate from the Barry Every effort is being made by the M™- R°y J,iu,bb‘ir<L ,frs « 8tratlon ln various sections of the Board to present an entire fair pro­ PETIT JURORS FOR Smith. Dr. Robert Harkness, Mrs. county these tractors have proven Richard Cook. Clarence Crawford, I thelr abmty meet requlre- gram enjoyable and worthwhile to APRIL COURT TERM ita patrons and at the same time Willlam C. Strain of Assyria. Jamas । mentg under varying conditions. operate the fair at a slight profit. circuit court opening on Monday. Rugg of Middleville and R. O. Hen­ On Tuesday. April 2. Messrs. It is felt a part of the 82300.00 April 8. at nine in the morning are: ton of Delian.___ Smith and Doster are staging a op:,,. for IM. harness racing might be MM Assyria, Ervin Miller: Baltimore, spent I Tractor Day at their place of busi­ expended on some other type of en- Grover Brooks; Barry. Ebble Leins - SCHOOL APRIL NATIONAL WILD LIFE STAMPS ness. In addition .to a large -----------LT" dls- i tertainment that would appeal to ar: Carlton. George Robinson; Cas­ Tiie Barry County Rod and Gun play of Ford tractors and other more of pubUc tleton, John Woodard; Hastings club is sponsoring the sale of Na­ farm machinery, they will put on I Ume mai:e a better showing flnantional Wild Life stamps which are moving pictures showing Henry claUy for Kurts; Hope. Leslie Gould. Frank Falr Axsoctation. on sale at all sporting goods deal­ Ford's experiments with the soy Horn: Irving, Herbert Cook. Neil ers throughout the county. The re­ bean, also pictures of the tractor CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN ceipts from the sale of these stamps that will be of Interest to every SHORT WAY BU8 SCHEDULE sire divided between the local club,____________ _________ farmer. The _____ meeting starts. at 1 Those who ride the Short Way the Michigan United Conservation i o'clock and a free lunch will be Line buses, will want to read the Orangeville. Frank Castle. N- L. Hurdhbrent; PrslrttviUa, LaVan* Clubs and the Federal organization, served at noon. < 'rhe annual meeting of the Barry 1 A display ad in this lune of the Banner of the change in schedule County Rod and Gun club was held Banner gives details about this spe- which went into effect here on Mqnday evening and the following clal event and otlier ads each week Monday. We suggest that you clip officers were elected: Dr. Lowry, tell interesting facte about the this schedule and place In a con­ ------— — ---------------------------------j.­ tractor president; Leon Doster, vice presi venientplace for future reference. dent; Art Spyder. secretary and -----SUPPER * ** treasurer; and Lyle Rockhill. All O. E. 8. Rummage Sale. Masonic Hastinga City. 1st and 4»h x Beasmer. and Frank Kelley, dlrec-1 hall. Frl.-Bat., Mar.-------------------U. B- Church. Wed., April 3, »-?, tors. । sale. Mar. 30 Adv: 25c.—Adv.. Middleville Power Corporation vs. Brown-Rosenberger Gravel Co., at­ tachment. Leo Hitt vs. Glen Conley and O. B. Lehman, assumpsit. Bessie B. Crnsley vs. Edith Fuhr, trespass. Harry Stehr vs. Carl Miller and Frank Hula, trespass. S. C. Jocobs vs. Raymond and Madge Robleski. assumpsit. Blanche Segerstrom vs: Kenneth Brnendle. assumpsit, Byron J. Lewis. Admr. vs. Earl Weadbrock. et al. trespass. Keith Babcock. Admr. vs. Robert ‘ SELECT ffllflB COHENCEH YDUTD COUIICIL 92 OTEWH SL GHT INJURIES One Auction Sale April a. SHULL RACING BE D^^:+C �HASTINGS BANNKB, TMUMDAT, MABCM 88, IMS FOODCENTER Local Newt thi%FSK!BUhop hM 111 Oh. M*ry. I'm so glad to sec you. from the second ward I've been wanting to taU you that at last we have actually begun our Ths I-Cwn-tu-la campfire group new house. Where did we get the met at the home of their guardian. plan? Why. out of the "IMO Book Mrs. Richard Cook, on Tuesday of Small Homes" from the library. The Barry County Library Asso­ "House Construction Details" that ciation meet* tonight at the library Jim U studying Just now. He wajiu per. Wed.. April S. Adults 30c. — at 7:10 for a book mending demon­ to know something about how it's Adv. stration. Monday. April 1. b election day. Roman Feldpauach had a meeting of his store managers at his home no contests. on South Church street Wednesday Mrs. James Bristol Is recovering evening. from a week's illness and is able Mrs. Frank Carrolhers resumed her work with the Barry County The spring vacation period at Health department Monday after a Albion college and the University of . Michigan WtU begin April Sth. The annual Easter dinner at the Four above aero at aeren o'clock Episcopal Parish House on Tuesday on Saturday morning. Spring is night was its usual success, over a Just around the comer—perhaps. hundred people being served. Four local justices is horse and Dr. Edward Lowry has purchased buggy government; Hastings Is well the former W. N Chidester home on satisfied with It* municipal court.— W’est Green street. They expect to ChariotU Republican-Tribune. move into their new home in about ; Mrs Della Smith Kopp of Wood­ land. who wa* a pneumonia patient Rev. J. W. Hitching Is making at Pennock hospital, is convalescing fine progress in Albion. He was after a month's illness and is now given ___ ____ ________ _____ __ high praise at the annual at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free- ■ meeting of the society plus an In­ man Furrow. ------- - *•— -------r*-Crease In — salary accord I ng •to the Albion Recorder. ly formed Grand. Ledge Merchants Several ministers at their Easter Bureau was to vote unanimously to services expressed their pleasure cease the practice of closing for for the large congregations and funerals of business men In that that the view of the congregation Michigan city. was unusually beautiful from the Calling for news this week was pulpit because of the charming a bit unusual in that many spring hats. morning calls revealed that the On Monday evening Mrs George "women folk" had set aside the Sumner, worthy matron of the dally routine to attend the fore... . noon show of “Gone With the; part in the Initiation of tier friend. Wind." Mrs. Harry Plots, who is the wife of Fourteen Barry county farmers the Conservation officer of Allegan attended Ute woodlot management [ eounty. Twelve Hastings ladles atmeetlng al Stewart lake in Orange- I tended the meeting, vllle township on Monday. Ira Bull I For the past six weeks sanitary of M. 8. C- demonstrated methods | engineer A. A. Roth has met with --------n>— the .1-1 — — a County •- nmjt producers every Monday night for culling timber and Agent Foster assisted. at the health office to see and dis­ DePorrest Walton, is one of four cuss the value of tiie samples of approved equipment for milk pro­ squad to represent Western In a duction of good milk, which they I series of three debates In Illinois have at the health department and Missouri. April 3 to 5 inclusive. The trip will Include Eastern Il­ fumlah the music for the young i linois State Teachers College. Char- ,.... — people's, dance thia Friday evening | baton. Ill. Southeastern Illinois! at the Parish House. The band in- I Slate Teachers College at Cape Gir-1 eludes Bob Bush. Alden Burgess, ardeau. Missouri. Dual debates will | Keith Lancaster. Steve Hathaway, be held with each college and the and Bud Wolfe who will initiate question will be American Isolation.1 gay new suits with thb engagement. Walton will uphold the negative t Roy Hubbard having Just returned side. j tn the hie afternoon from a flvrA framed certificate expressing day auto i trip to Kentucky spent -------- ------------—■ iMo -----nd lday evenjng getting the bowling appreciation of ----------------------------service was received from the Mlcitlgan Press Association l pews ,s readv so it wouldn't be late fur at the Banner office for W. R. the paper pi thb week. That's what we Cook who was president of the or- call down right loyalty to the read­ Sanitation in 1890. Thb type of ers and the Banner and thanks a recognition is being sent to all liv­ million Roy tor «uoh a good Job. ing past presidents, the association Mrs. Albert Herney, G20 East having been established In 1875 Green ____________ street,_____________ has a most________ unusual Floyd Miller, editor of the Royal । Christmas cactus. Il blossomed in Oak Daily Tribune, was elected 1 December, again in February and Is president at the last meeting to, now loaded with buds and flowers succeed Romaine McCall of the ] Mrs. Remey says she has never Gratiot County Herald at Ithaca, heard of them blossoming more While |n New York for a semes-I tlian twice .a year and even that ter's work at Columbia Unlver-1 does not happen often, sity. Miss Marie Neuschaefer tried । Mr. and Mrs. C- H Osborn re- ' to see "Gone With the Wind". On celved word that their daughter, i one occasion she walled in a line | Mrs. Raymond Johnson in New I a block long and when she reached | York' City had inadvertenly put a ' the theatre door was informed there , wrong medication in her eve causing J a WVere burn and eve infection. At ----- — a.— —i. .—iu_ left discouraged with the idea i present Mrs. Johnson la al home that she would ever see the show ' with a nurse and although she is On Monday evening she saw the ; Improving and the physician In play at the Strand Theatre and' charge has written Mrs Osborn an remarked. "It was a moat skillfully encouraging report about the out­ produced play and I'm more con­ come of the slght ul lhe eye lL. will vinced than ever there are many, be some time before Mrs. Johnson things to be said in favor of llv- Is comfortable and able to discon­ Ing in a small town." tinue her nursing care. Woodland Methodist church sup­ being done. Yea. we're going to have our yard landscaped and we're going to have a gardes too. The library has some grand books on both subjects. Why don't you get yourself a library card? They're free Only that day dawn* to which Quaker Curtains at Choice Savings FRESH HAMS Veal Roasts Pork Roasts Whole or Leg Half. lb. Shoulder Cut None higher, lb. 12Jc VEAL & PORK 1 Qc BOILING BEEF inc CUT FOR CHOP SUEY, LB. MEATY BIBS, LB. 1 W .. PORK LIVER 3 25c SLICED BACON 1 Qc RIND OFF, LB1 W Pickled Pig Feet 3 SPECIALWLB.fcW SAUER KRAUT9 1 Qc OEc *^LBS. 1 V SPECIAL ? fcLBS. .. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 1 2Voc BONELESS, LB. . ■ /4 BEEF, PORK, VEAL 1 Qc Ground for Meat Loaf, LB■ W FISH FILLETS 1 f)c BEEF STEW 25c POUND 15c Center cuts. lb. PORK STEAK BULK 1 W Pork Chops 17^ £IV - 17c Wonderful Values in QUAKER CURTAINS in pairs and panels. A good assortment of Pairs at$1.00 1 W Panels as low as39c Veal Chops Hamburg Slab Bacon Bacon Squares %. 7c Side Pork Fresh Lt. 10c Sausage »°RL 3 u.. 25c 19c Lb. 25c u. 12c Fin Fish Net six stron dcurtain in pairs — $1.39-$1.50-$1.98 Panels to match Cottage Sets KLE KINEW super soap) Concentrated Concentrated ‘ IIITII FOR WASHING HNt FABRICJ AND MINIS New Quaker Lace Table Cloths, $3.98 - $10 SUPER SUDS 19'22. 2 Lge. 35c IN THE BLUE BOX Giant WHEATIES HEINZ SOUPS Spinach HEINZ CATSUP 57c pkg. 2 i. large bottle IOC 2u MULLER'S BREAD 3 large loaves CRISCO S3- 45c ALL STAR COFFEE nu ^3i*. 38c BLISS COFFEE 20c 2t 37c Maxwell House Coffee 2 lb. can 49c lb. 26c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES >s. 9c PICKLED PIGS FEET Boneless pint can 19c CORNED BEEF Armour's Star 2 cans 35c CORNED BEEF HASH u' 2 cans 27c 4XXXX SUGAR 2 lb. cello bag 15 c BAKING POWDER I lb. can 19C KC BAKING POWDER 25c size 21c JELL-O America's Famous Dessert 4c Pkg. STRAND THEATRE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TODAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 29. 30 You'iw You’tie ipad about.. (iO® Now See Staley’s Cube Starch 2 Pkg,. 3 NYLON 15 GLOSS STARCH 25c lb. pkg. 21 HOSIERY SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 31, APRIL 1 BARBARA STANWYCK and FEED MACMURRAY in "REMEMBER THE NIGHT" Metro News and Walt Dbnty Cartoon, "The Beach Picnic." Matinee Sunday, 1 P.M. Adults 15c; after 3 P. M. Adults 25c You just won't believe these lovely for words. We lisve a Carnation, Pet, Borden’s Milk 4».27c TUtS.. WtD.. THURS.. FRI.. APRIL J, 3. 4. and 5 HENRY FONDA .nd JANE DABWELL in "THE GRAPES OF WRATH DEL MONTE SARDINES OVAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE NcJ19' Del Monte Pineapple SLICED. .... 9 ~ FIRST CALL CORN WHOLE KERNEL1—NO. 2 CAN ... HIGHLIGHT ORANGE JUICE NO. 5 CAN „ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE NO. 5 CAN ................................................................................. Del Monte Miracle Whip 35= SALAD 10= NO. S CAN ,0. 23' 23= 17= ................................................................................. 1st Call Wax or Green Beans Q NO. 2 CAN for 1ST CALL PEAS SPECIAL .... 25= DRESSING ,35 SELF-SERVE BARRY THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 29 and 30 CHARLES STARRETT la Abo Chapter 12 "THE SHADOW" Adults 13c Childrea 10c Kreemy Top SALAD DRESSING ,.19' SUNDAY an. MONDAY. MAUCH 31. APRIL 1 JACXIB COOPER .nd BETTY FIELD la "SEVENTEEN" FREE PARKING PRISCILLA LANE AND THOMAS MITCHELL ir THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH Ad aha 25c Ckildrea 10c Bryn Rife it overwhelmingly populhrl Cut on the pat­ ented four-gore bias de­ sign that g-i-v-e-s with every Admiration" movement, it conforms to body contours and actually MAGIC" 2 & 3 thread 79c makes a dress look better. Tailored of lovely silk and LONGFLEX" 34 * to 36 ” long, 75c and $1.00 ELASTIC woven in top 79c. SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS 69c and 48c ALL SILK seml-fashioncd 39c Also “Popular Seleses" sad "MotaeaU of Chinn** Matlaee Sunday 3 P. M. Adults 15c; after 3 P. M. Adults 25c TUBS., WED., THURS.. APRIL 2, 3 and 4 2 Jo> 35c hosiery — leave your name and order at our hosiery coun­ ter for delivery as soon as our Children 10c "THE STRANGER FROM TEXAS 2 FLORIDA ORANGES 216 size, tweet and juicy HASTINGS & NASHVILLE Adults 25C. 19= 1 ST. CALL TOMATO JUICE 1775 2 12= Dalbizon's /Zii/n Rite see Admiration Nylon today. You'll wane to be the first to Del Monte 50c to $1.00 "Crown Tested" Rayon Panels, 85c and 98c PALMOLIVE SOAP v«l Reg.»«. 9c $1.00 to $1.75 Wide Flounce Ruffle Curtains, per pair — $1.00-$1.39-$1.98 rayon Satin Seraphim. Just ask for the size or color you want.. we have it.. and in the right length. PRICES $1.65 to $2.25 "Arfamig" Slips $1.00 to $1.69 Frandsen’ "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive" HASTINGS ' PHONE 2504 �— HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH M, IMO the No. Sixes who had a fine count of 2043 and a one pin lost game victory. M. Smith counted 447 pins. Miller Furniture duplicated the Pis­ ton Ring Shop score of 1967 with the aid of Carpenter's 471 and Thayer’s 444 and so won a three ATTENTION WOMEN VOTERS! game series from Piston Ring Of­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) , It has been voted to hold a Worn- fice. Hastings Banner won two from Hendershott Alma J. vs. Mary L- Cobb, divorce, ens' City Bowling Tournament siml- the Nurses and the. Windstorm There will be a •'Social" at the Mlnor W. vs. Mary E. Bateman Ur to that of the men's. Team bow­ three from the Trio cafe when D. schoolhouse this Friday night. AU divorce. 1 ling will take place on Sunday. Huver bowled 417 pins. The Teach­ are invited. . Melvla Helsel vs. Chas. H. Helsel., April 7; doubles on April 14 and ers and Boyes Reul Estate will play divorce. ' I singles on April 21. Entries for these Thursday this week. Reconstruction Finance Corpora- > various events must be In by Saturx Mrs. Dora B. Whitney will be tlon vs. Middleville Shoe Corpora- J '■*-----'------------day,.March “ 30, — and must‘ be accom- DIES AFTER A guest speaker at the County W. C. Uon, no action stated. )»nled by one-half of Use entry fee. LONG ILLNESS T. U. convention which will meet Oilman c. Unsca and wife vs. Uaguen. who have established an Mrs. Julia Zelner Foght. aged 84. Wednesday, May 1 at the Woodland Thompson Jones, et al, bill to quiet average sometime during the pres­ passed away Friday night at the U. B- church. title. __________ ________ ent bowling wturn____ are____ the___ only home of her daughter. Mrs. Etta Wilma Bessie vs. Joseph William; ones eligible to participate in these Prairieville Blough. 8. Hanover St. Mrs. Foght Kidder, divorce. 1 events. Prairieville Ladles Aid will have Riverside Cemetery Co. vs. Royce I Committees are as follows: Entry had been ill for several months and a “Friendship Banquet," Friday eve­ —1— -• .1.. Utle. ..... Comm.—Miltired Smith, chairman, was brought here from another ning, March 29 al the church. E- n Barlow, et -1 al. um bill to — quiet daughter's home in Morenci ut Grace Relckord, Margrete Valen­ Christmas time. She was bom in Farmers club meets Saturday eve­ Hcxcott. no action stated. tine; Prizes—Charlotte Hubbard, Gaines township. Kent Co., in ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Inez L. vs. George E. Haynes, and two others to be named by her: 1856 and in 1873 was married to Lee Nottingham. divorce. Schedules—Theoline Schader. An­ Samuel Zelner who died in 1920.! Horry Hurless and wife vs. Un­ gle Hawthorne, Ruth Yerty; Faye Delton For many years, Mr. and Mrs. Zel­ known Wife of Wm. C. Hoyt, et Thomas was appointed to secure the The L A. 8. of the Methodist ner and family lived on a farm al. bill to quiet title. scorekeepers. Mildred Smith who is church will liold ita regular meeting southwest of Freeport and later William Hughes vs. Eat. Mary Y- secretary of the Womens' League, moved to Lake Odessa where she at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wil­ North. petition for discharge of will oct as secretary-treasurer of liams Wednesday afternoon. April lived 35 years. In July. 1923. she mortgage. tltt5ity tournament. was married to Marcus Foght who In the matter of the petition of The Woman's Foreign Missionary died a few years ago. Mrs. Foght Vernon J. Brown, auditor general, WOMAN'S TOURNEY was an active member of the Cal­ society will meet at the home of for the Stale of Michigan, sale of A women's bowling tournament vary United Brethren church of Mrs. John Adams on Thursday lands for delinquent taxes. with team, single and doubles afternoon March 28 instead of Fri­ Ruby Esther vs. Burdette Martin events will be held at Hastings be- I Lake Odessa and the various wo­ day os announced. men's organizations connected with Diss, divorce. ginning April 7. Entries must Haze) M. vs. Harold L. Bennett, reach Mrs. Homer Smith, secretary' the church. She is survived by two Cloverdale daughters. Mrs. Blough of Hastings divorce. The Comrod Sunday school class of the women's bowling group, by Bcmlcc S. vs. Claude Kelley, March 30. The team event will be­ and Mrs. Olive Pilklnton of Mor­ will serve a dinner April 1st on enci; one son. Prof, otto F. Zel­ divorce. election day at the home of Mrs. at the Hastings recreation April 7:' Bemadir.e vs. Clyde Wm. Roe. the doubles. April 14. and the sin­ ner of Minneapolis. Minn., who is Lester Monica. Let's all attend to affiliated with the University- of divorce. gles. April 21.—Greenville Independ­ Minnesota: six grandchildren; ten help the class with their expenses. Ruby E vs. O'Neil Fountain, di­ ent. Tiie Comrad Sunday school class great-grandchildren and three step­ vorce. daughters, Mrs. Ina Gattner of will sponsor a father and son Lula G. va. Adrian Johnson. Commercial League banquet Friday night March 29th. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Nellie Otis of divorce. City Dads, were belter than Perk's { Lansing i at the Town hall. Get your tickets and Mrs. Artie Mackintosh Wellli&ton D. Britten, et al. vs. Tavern by two to one. State Insul- i Dearborn. Funeral services were from DeLos Flower. Village of Nashville, no action gtlon paced by Tucker's 586 com- I of 1held at the Church In Lake Odessa PENNOCK HOSf^TAL staled. Eletcd a slam on the Home Lum-I <on Monday afternoon al 3:30 A daughter was bom to Mr. and DeWitt vs. Lenora Gregory, di­ ent, Universal look the first two <o'clock, with Interment In the Luke Mrs. Roy Gamer, route 2, on Fri­ vorce. games from Coffee Shop, Kist won ' < day. March 22. Charlotte vs. Arthur Sherman, two from Auto S|»rt. Pet Milk! Odessa cemetery. divorce. drop|H-d two to Blue Ribbon and i IPASSING OF MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Rodgers, 405 Merlin B. vs. Gertrude E. Pierce, Andrus won two from Goodyears 11 PHYLLIS REYNOLDS N. Hanover 8t. divorce. Hdwe. despite Dave Goodyear's 605 | Guild No. 18 has presented 24 Don L. vs. laieille Utter, divorce. series which was tops for the night, i । After a brief illness, following a heart attack on Sunday, Mrs. KulteteoiM binders and one breast Other good scores were Tate 510.s , Phyllis D. Reynolds, house mother binder and Guild No. 7. a pair of Pierce 504. cutler 525. Cjcrnens 527,: of ( the Delta Gamma sorority in leggings. 14 tray clotlis and nine Alfred Moerdyk vs. Ormo Glynn. Daniels 537. L Boyes 521 and Florin ' Ann Arbor for the past twenty T binders, all of which are useful 505 years, passed away at University and greaUy appreciated. Ernest Vermeulen, el al, vs. Fraternal League jhospital on Thursday evening. She Phoebe Mnnkt-r. trespass. Montreal, even though it is 1000 American Legion won two games 'was bom in Bellevue, the family Gilbert Verberg vs. Orin Davis, from C- Y. O. City-County beat 1moving to Hastings where she miles from the ocean, is 500 miles trespass. . for several years prior to nearer Liverpool than la New York. Rotary two to one and Sheldons 1 taught 1 Ada McKay vs. clayton C. Pet- stopped the I. O. O. F. by a two 1her marriage to Dan W. Reynolds, tingill. assumpsit. to one count. Annable had a fine <cashier of the Hastings City bank. Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ 583. Kuhn 501 and Foley 507. 1He died forty years ago. Surviving wick. trespass. ore two daughters, Mrs. Roy Cordes Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and Recreation League Middleville's iong winning streak of ' tills city and Mrs. Victor Drilea Homer Koteskv. trespass. of Long Bench. Cal.: three grand­ Robert W Cook vs. Arthur Ko- was stopped when the Piston Rings children and two brothers, Lloyd won two out of three with a 2577 .Dimond of Phoenix. Arizona and tesky. et ni. trespass. State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank .count. East End Cigars won two !Fay Dimond of Portland, Oregon. from Nashville and Ice A; Fuel won ' D. cool, assumpsit. For many years,” Mrs. Reynolds Stale Bank of Freeport vs. Frank two from Lifetime Furniture. Best ,was an acUve member of Hastings scores were Hubbard 569. Labcr-' . D. cool, et ol. assumpsit. Methodist church later transferring Lyle Collison vs. William Rupe, tewux 541. Goodyear 541. French 518. to the church in Ann Arbor. She Siegel 531. Ayres 560, Schader 527, trespass. was also IdenUfled with the Cas­ Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. va. Brower 520. K. Clark 523. Moore well Angell chapter of the D. A. R.. Hiram H. and H. O Perkins, as­ 527 and Brown 550. and an honorary member of the sumpsit. Tyden League Hastings Women’s club. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r vs. Packers won two from Tool Room. A service was held at the Delta Glenn Conley, assumpsit. Shipper* a couple from Machine Gamma chapter house In Ann Ar­ Harry O. Mohnnnnn. Rec'r vs. Room, Warehouse two from the En­ bor on Saturday at ten o’clock and toward D. and David Bristol, as­ gineers. Test Room a complete set sumpsit. from Viking and Car Seal a brace held al the First Methodist church State Bank of Freeport vs. Wm. from Office. Best scores were Wil­ here, with the Rev. E. p. Babbitt R. Page and P. A- Dooley, assump- liams 520. Chase 524. Ayres 574. ,officiating. Interment wip in Riv­ Juppstrom 505. Nye 516 and W. erside cemetery. Harry O. Mohnnnnn. Rec'r Bidelman 561. John Storms, et al, uuumpslt. Bliss League __ ____________ ~ ■' PASSING OF EARLY ■ Fred W. Mead - va. - E. • W. and “TodrRoom wna“out in front of HASTINGS GRADUATE " Mabel Babcock, assumpsit. the Foundry boys two to one, Shop Many older Hastings residents Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r vs. Office led the Engineers two to one will remember Mrs. Irene Sweezey, George McDowell, assumpsit and Electricians two and office one. U. 8. of America. Farm Secur­ Best scores were Welck 508. Wcyer- a former resident here, later going to California to live. In a reccqj ity Adm. vs. George and Amanda man 526 and Stakeley 549. issue of a Los Angeles paper was Shellenbarger. replevin. printed a notice of the death of Edward E. and Cora Purdj- vs. Consumers league Superintendents completed a slam Mrs. Sweezey al her home at 404 Otto J. and Elzora Linsey, moruon the Gas Heaters. Frigidalrea won I North Palm Drive. Beverly Hills, at tori uni. Lewis B. vs. Bess Ashley. divorce. all three from the Sinclairs and P. the age of 78 She had taught In Minnie O. vs. Claude Wiseman, it T. completed the slam evening by ' tiie elementary school in North shutting out Henry's Market. Best Hollywood from 1898 to 1903. the divorce. Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, di­ scores were Marble 535, D. Hall 538. town then being called Lonkershim. Labertcaux 518 and R. KeUy 551. From 1903 to 1928 she was fourth vorce. grade teacher at the 37th St. school. Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Night Shift League The Olanta won all the gomes Cremation followed the funeral James E. and Daisy Guy. mora­ from the Cubs and the Tigers lost services. Surviving is Mrs. D. Mae torium. Wm Horton. Admr. et al. vs. ’two to the Yanks. Payne’s 516 < 223> McMaster of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Sweezey was a graduate of Ethel Godde. bill to set aside deed. was best score. the Hastings High school In the George A. vs.. Rosetta Hummell. Mixed Double* class of 1879, the class numbering divorce Hawthornes 1163 three. John McElwain. Edna Hav­ 108(1 Frenches ens and the deceaoed. Allen and wife, bill to foreclose land Goodyears 1076 contract. . TOWNSEND CLUB NEWS Bert and Gfiristlne Vnndcrjngt Women's League News from Club No. 3 — Club vs. David R. Miller, bill to deter­ Beta Sigma Phi had one of their meets every Tuesday night at 8:00 mine rights. • best nights Monday when they P. M.. 430 West Grand Street. James A. vs. Elizabeth Burchett, totaled 1901 pins and made a clean We are enjoying the Washington divorce. sweep of their series with Food News Flashes at our club meetings. Adelbert Cortright. Gdn.. vs. Wm. Center.- A real battle occurred Everyone welcome, whether mem­ L. Chase, no action stated... when tiie Piston Ring Shop, bowl­ bers or not. Hazel vs. Floyd Platt, divorce. ing 1967 pins, lead by L. Pierson's Adelbert Cortright, Admr. vs. 478. could win only one game from BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Harold Jones, no action stated. 01706400 IRCUIT COURT owling B1 T S ; Community Notice* —- CHARLES LaBAR ASKS DAMAGES LaBar claims that the driven by Johnson's son. Cites Grievances In Hii Petition To Oircnit Court caution at , the. car hl & A damage suit has beeri filed in circuit court by Charles LaBar of tlons and other painful in Kalamazoo against Lewis Johnson a result of the accident. of Prairieville township, asking GETS CONSCIRNCE MONEY $10,000 damages for injuries alleged to result from an auto accident on Mason (MPA)—The president of a j farms and C0n5UfTIER5 POWER 4744 MARATHON HATS For Spring! . i . । I . I I ' THREE BOYS SENTENCED IN MUNICIPAL COURT Last Wednesday. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright passed sentence on three Woodland boys who plead­ ed guilty to charges of simple lar­ ceny. The three were Shirley Cox. ID. his brother. Norman. 17. and Richard Potter. IB. The former had paid a fine of $13.35 on Monday in lieu of a 30-day jail sentence when he pleaded guilty to a charge of using license plates from anoth­ er's car, on his car. On Wednesday he was given 30 days in Jail and placed on probation for one year with the stipulation Uiat during that time he must not drink beer or liquor and must attend church each Sunday. Tiie brother and Potter were each sentenced to 10 days in jail and were placed on a year's probation, being restricted from smoking, drinking beer or liquor or entering; places where these drinks are sold i during the period They too must attend church each Sunday. DR. D. D. WALTON IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS Dr. DeForest Walton. Hastings, District Chairman, will have charge of arrangements for the Graduate Clinic id Examination and Correc-' tlon of the Eyes of Children of School Age which will be conducted by Dr. A. M. Skefflngton, St Louis,' director of the Graduate clinic Foundation for Research in Op- • | tometry at the Hotel poat-Tavem in Battle Creek. March 28th and |»UL | Nicely Finished MARQUISETTE AND NET PANELS 79c The fine quality of the mate­ rial in these panels make them hang beautifully and hold their shape well! HENRY> MARKET Outstanding Value ! 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON I A LAKU Pure Home Rendered — 41>» 25c PORK ROAST PORK LIVER 12c lb. 3 lbs. for 25c HAM ENDS, smoked 3 lbs. for 25c BEEF ROAST______ 15c lb. BEEF STEAK 25c lb BEEF RIBS 10c lb CUBED STEAKS FROZEN MEN’S SUITS CRETONNES 19” 15c 10c lb. BACON SQUARES . CHIPPED STEAKS ROXBURY PHONE 2314 5c ooch 3 for 25c FOODS within every budget See these foihionoble new Townclad Suits while se­ lections are mod complete. Now is the time to odd gay spring touches to your home ... to win­ dows. chairs and sofas — upstqiw and down­ stairs! Crisp and New As Spring COTTAGE SETS MARQUISET1 49‘ Marquisettes and printed scrims, trimmed with dainty ruffles and perky checked and printed per­ cale. PENNE PENNEY Sheer and Crisp I C O M P A » Giv« your spring outfit �The Hastings Banner Monwu COUNTY TUM AT HOM !»’• tb« Spirit af • Community THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 1 A Quotation WHEN we achieve har­ mony within, we find harmony without— Yoder. By Observing Ttxumy i Things Just aren't the same without Uw boc* around. Seems like il should be fun—but instead It's lonesome. Bort of expect bell show up with the first Robin Of Spring. Maybe bell bring one back with him. TPinmy had a reqprl there was a robin in the neighborhood but on investigation it turned out to be a Starling with a chapped breast Thb weather is enough to chap Old st. Nick*! face My good friend Izzy" carpenter (Mrs George Carpenter to you) teems to be somewhat perplexed about her license plates. Il seems “Iggy" instructed "Zip" to get them tor her and "Zip" said they had run out of full year plates and wanted to know if two half year plates would do. Izzy said she iiad to have something and two halts should be as good aa one full year pUU . . . Now the question In Izzy's mind is—siiould she put both sets on at change plates? Anv suggestions will be gratefully received. Just drop a line to Izzy and tell her what you would do. P. 8. George Isn't much help in deciding • Gone With the Wind" itas creat­ ed quite a sensation. Incidentally, wonder If the spots that appeared on Rays Strand Theatre recently was advance pub­ licity. Still some of the boys that haven't been nicked by "LeapYear". Wonder how they do it? Some "handsome" ones left too. Better hurry girl*. June will aoon The practical joker of the town seems to be Dr. D. D. Walton—but last week one of Ids would-be pranks back-fired. Seems Dee slip­ ped' into Dr. Can-others office and loaded a couple of Doc's cigars that ly offered a Ught to Doc and Bill Campbell and also lit his own stogie—when the smoke cleared It Doc had worked some slight of hand that even Dee.couldn't catch TIMELY WARNING ABOUT INSURANCE Advice Aavice Of ui Value vaiue 1 Glances of Yesterday WENTY YEARS AGO March 25. 1220 Citizen* of Hastings will vote on le paving of N. Broadway and 3. lanover on April 5 O M. Fox has sold hU store here > Meyers 5c. 10c and Variety Store*, lie new store will be managed by awrence Schrump who comes here om Niles. — W. R. Jamieson, manager of. the Star Bakery, left Sunday for MinncI npolb to attend the American In'slllute of Baking. I Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock left. To B1U«h theU educalton Saturday morning go The id# for nn Flower News We hope that every 'flower or Holders of Old Policies j w. L WaUace ha* purchased the ' plant that we sent out Easter! At the present time by means of g™ Burkc »>roPert>’ 0,1 9- Hanovcr pleased you. Now if something did 1 go wrong <you remember the freesradio advertising, al lea*t. firm* Dan WaU(|Orn ha* purchax-d the ing temperaturei. tell us — we want j have been set up to solicit infer- ' George Robinson house on 8. JefTer- you to feel happy about our plants | and flowers. mstlon on old life Insurance pol- son 81. Business is going on as usual — ' Ide*. Naturally to obtain informa- T,.mT,. tlon of lid* kind, to determine THIRTk YEARS AGO cut flowers and plants for the sick, anniversaries, birthdays and for1 whether there la any value on such I March 30. 1910 policies, they have to charge a fee William W. Hampton, well known those "I thank you*”. However, such a procedure to ob- pioneer cf Barry Co U dead at tho Should you have occasion to send flowers expressing sympalliy. you tain information about- old life in- age of 90. surance policies b unnecessary. Tiie i Sylvester Greusel has been ap- will find our floral arrangements I proptr procedure to follow in the pointed deputy factory inspector by suitable to your need*. event that you have any policies on State Labor CommL**ioner Fletcher Thanking you for your splendid your own life which have lapsed ' of Lansing Easter cooperation. I remain as j for non-payment of premium or on ' A 813.000 fire at Middleville the life of anyone in your family I Thursday originating in the second Yours truly, who may have died, even though । floor of tiie E. F. Blake dry good* Clyde Wilcox. Florist you do not now have the policy, store. 118 East High Street 1* to either; (1) write the company Jacob Relior has purchased the Telephone 2530. Adv. In which thb insurance policy was City Billiard Parlors from Franz held, or (2) write the Insurance I McElwain. The latter will devote hb commissioner at Lansing. Michigan I time to the manufacture of hb STATE NOW HOLDS stating all the facts you know about popular brand cigars. PROPERTY TITLES It, or (3) take It up with any of Fred ------------------Spangemacher. well ” 'known --------the local life Insurance men who hardware dealer, has sold his stuck Co. Treas. Clouse Ends will be glad to advise you what to to E. A Burton. do without a fee of any kind. J. T- Lombard has a fine new 7 Work on Scavenger Sale It b very true that there are passenger Stoddard-Dayton auto­ County Treasurer George Clouse I many policies which after they have mobile. states that any person who wishes 1 lapsed for non-payment of premium lb purchase a piece or piece* of have a considerable amount of value FORTY YEARS AGO property offered recently at the I left In them as such a policy eith­ March 29. 1900 er goes on extended insurance for Messer Bro? are preparing to Scavenger sale, will be obliged to' make the purchase from the State the (ace amount of the policy for build a nice collage al Gun lake. a limited period of time or b con­ Ed. Barber expect* soon to sign Land office In Lansing as he has tinued Indefinitely a* a paid up with the WUkesbarre. Pa., ball team turned all of the descriptions over to that office. He has closed all of policy for a’ reduced amount. In and leave for that place. fact the life insurance companies Dick Kurtz expect* soon to move hb part of the work in tills county. Since the delinquent tax Ibt* were themselves arc very anxious to pay to Jackson where he will engage in made up and printed, a good many any Just claims which policyholder.i the dispensing of meat*. people have paid up so those des­ may have and a* an illustration, FIFTY YEAR8AGO’ criptions will not be sold in May. one of our local life Insurance ir.cn r even though advertised. had ___ the ______ privilege of_____ completing ___ _____ ______ _. March 26. 1890 such a claim. | The furniture factory now cm- FINDS AGED NEIGHBOR- " Back in 1913 a young man plcys 89 hands. DEAD IN HIS BED bought a 81.000 00 20 Pay Life pol-1 Harry Walldorf! has 'resigned his Not having teen any signs of Me icy out in Butte. Montana. He paid position as bookkeeper tor Mc.sser about Lite home of hl* neighbor dur- three annual premiums on it and Bras. & Reynolds and accepted r. ing Ute day. Wallace Harrb who from that Ume on the Company । similar one with F. L. Elm* co. lives in Assyria township, went to never heard anything from him . manufacturers of carriages and road the home of Charles Schrtncr. | But the term* of tiie policy were carts, al Jackson. such that in the event that pay-1 Dr. lAthrop sold hb stock of Monday evening and found Mr. Scitriner dead in hb bed He. was | menu were discontinued it was drugs on Monday to Fred Holchkiw. 79 years of age and li/ed alone. ■ made automaUcally into a paid up ' failing health making it nece.^ary never having married. Coroner Dr. policy of 8124-00- During all these for the doctor to make a change, C P Lathrop was called and pro- I years Uie Company had been ere-'__---------------------------------------------nounccd death due to a heart al- j diUng to thb policy small paid up t DISPENSE WITH SERV ICES tack. Surviving is a nephew. Join], dividends and by diligent tracking i °F U°G WARDEN Sclulner who lives near Lacey. Th4 down, the company located thb j Notwithstanding Uie fact that the body was removed to the WklldotTj young man during the past year in' county b under rabies quarantine. Kalamazoo and asked the local! tx>th county supervisors and city funeral home and funeral services determine If it would be utbfac- j the services of dog warden. Roy tory to him to take the cash value Everett, hired by the two groups for of thb contract which in those I a period of thirty days conunencYou can be sure H’s Spring — years had grown to practically the I ing Feb. 19. caught a large number this policy of1 dogs in both the city and county when Benue Reed starts to remodel face amount of that period. . A number were something in his store. 111000 Naturally he was delighted j during •* — — -------------------~to find out that he had any value redeemed by the owners and the No sign there either—Dem itt at all in thb policy and said that others were killed. 8110.00 would mean a great deal to | him al thb time. In fact he had CONSERVATION NOTES Crumbs of Wisdom Agate colored •'Petoskey stones" thrown lib policy away along time are found in Charlevoix. Emmet. ago thinking it was of no value. Cheboygan, Presque Isle and Al­ How far that little candle throws pena counties where roof-built cornl its beams! limestone marks the site of an So shines a good deed in a naughty ancient sea. world.—Shakespeare. AT THE STRAND Epsom salts, aspirin, carbolic acid "Remember The Night" Starring and dyes are some of the more Great deeds cannot die: Barbara Stanwyck. Fred Mac Murray than 100 chemicals and medicines They with the sun and moon re­ A fast-moving but nevertheless1, made ...... from brines pumped from new their light tender romance of the type film- 1 underground In in Michigan, Michigan. ... Forever, blesain* those that look on fare generally referred to as "so___________ _______ Tire Jack pine is found from Nova phbUcated." Tlw________________ story concern.. them.—Tennyson. the efforts of a irard-boiled and । Beotia westward to British Columbia ambitious young district attorney, and south through New England t > Our grand business undoubtedly to slap a calloused and beautiful New York. Michigan, northern liis, not to see what lies dunly at a lady thief into the clink.___________ j linob and central Minnesota Its dbtance, but to do what lie* clear­ ------------। east and west range Is 1.500 mtie, "The Grapes of Wrath” blarring J Thb tree to common in the nortJwm ly at hand.—Carlyle. Henry But whoso iookeUi into the p^f-! feci law of liberty, and conllnueth i film stirring best-seller. The story of I Un on the east. therein, he being not a forgetful ' e Joads JOBU3 and w,u the UIC hardships u«IUinipo they U1C, . bearer, but a doer of the work, endured in the (Oklahoma dust-' Because of exhaustion of tunber this man shall be blesged In hi*, bowl. Every reader wanted to we 1 ^pp.1*^' deed—James 125 : the Joad* come alive on the screen, p*°n ’ fjBBrttWlBuls ih —I aU Of Michigan and Wisconsin, ac.tin tr.ni *arm ^hummi human bem^-lUe^beUered heins*—life haltered ( o[ wording to estlpjates of pa„tFellow Our deed. MUI Irevcl with ... us tram J«rm K„. But Dee can take it too. Just grinned. BATTLE CREEK GROUP CREDIT soclatlons. reived nearly 23 million dollar* in ' THEY WEREN'T SO IJ)IE RS CONFERENCE—APRIL t. 3 In making short-term loans for short-term credit to finance their ITHACA (MPA)- a bombardment ,h«, cUd nrlr„ ' Credit activities of production general agricultural purposes in­ i™w ohereu™ Bury county U toohmod to U»lw lor . hurry call , credit associations to southwestern cluding production of livestock, livestock products and crops, the 7 aroup that mrala at Battl. Creek.' w uu oHloa hare reomtUy. Good Momtoj Folk. i “Khlsao will be reviewed when oi- agaociaUoiu extended more than nwwe urn. irw'wi InveaUjaltoa. ollkera Brunt! tour g! 300,000 to members'in 1989- Mem­ OWNS HUGE JEWEL Ve,. If. ime. Fl.. Hundred I ■“r"tor“ 01 7 ; white-clad men with guns to a BIRMINGHAM (MPA) — A clear! farmer* Held. They were wcllEaster Lily plants “Gone with the | tlw credit organizations convene at I ber* who borrow through these as­ sociations become voting members Braxillan topaz, believeu w be the1 known county reaidente who had Wind". We are so sorry that we ; Battle Creek on April 2 and 3. did not have enough. Next year A well organized credit courac on and part owners of their local as­ Largest tine crystal in the world, ha* j copied FtonUh army tactics and been acquired by the Cranbrook In-1 donned white butcher*' apron* us we will grow more. This lily bulb "Credit Analyst, and Action' will sociations The year 1939 marks the close of atltuto of Science at Bloomfield camouflage while hunting crow*. was originated by Mr. Downing of b* presented to the 45 or more as-' Sunfield through years of patient sociation representatives of PCA fl years' experience for 68 produc­ HUI*. Weighing 100 pound*, it b| GIANT 8TELR SOLD trying and he has been offered a I offices located at St. Joseph. Grand tion credit associations in the 7th a single transparent yeUow cryatel.' fortune by the large bulb growers Rapids. Adrian. Coldwater. Mar- Farm Credit district comprising with 15 natural faceU. it was db-1 8t. Jojin* (MPA)—Described u ------------------------ever Michigan, Wisconsin. ---------------Minnesotacovered four year* ago during ex- ‘he biggest beef animal for sole rights.- If you had a chance shall, St. Johns and Clmrlotte. F. _____ and North Dakola. Steady progress 1 cavattons In Bruil. . marketed here, a ateer weighing to compare this lily with those im-1 D Elliott, corporation vice presl----------------- »«» ! 3480 pound* was sold al the local ported thb year you would recog- dent, and his assistant J E. Howe, has been made during thb period । nize its value. Il Is hardy. So after «1U conduct the training course in building reserve* and increaatog I The famous spa. Hot Spring*, stockyard* recently. Seven year* old. the plant is through blooming and which will undertake a practical local ownership. Ijust year mem- was set aside more than a century the animal stood six feet high nt the leaves arc off plant it deep in approach to credit problems exist- bers of production credit asaocla- ago a* the first National Park in the shoulder. Hb former owner used him aa a farm draft animal. the area served hv by ,h the 7 aa- tlon* throughout the 4 states re- .the United States. ■ your garden and watch for results, i; In* In ,h " """ * ’ He The Theaters two o'clock at Briggs church with । burial in Union cemetery. LAKE ODESSA*Aw'ZLER DIED HERE Myron Everett. 64. of Lake Odes-; sa died at Pennock hospital. Thurs- ’ day following an operation. He had been a resident of Lake Odessa for I tiiirty years and was engaged in the Jewelry business there. Surviving are the widow. Rose; a son Nelson, at home; a daughter. Mis. Fannie Curtb; five grandchildren: also two, alaten and a brother. Funeral ‘ services were held from the daunh-' tcr'.i home in Lake Odessa. Monday! at 2 o'clock and burial was in Lake­ side cemetery. ARTILLERY PRACTICE ON STATE LANDS Thirty-five square miles of land i In Crawford and OLego ccunttrsl will bec<-me available to tiie Stalo Military Beard for Held artillery j practice as the land cornea into, state ownership Land* involved, «ro now coming to the state ■ thrcugli Exchanges with the federal, govertinyns, and the conservation' commisninn has approved the mill- I Ury board's application for their 1 SPEND LESS-GET MORE ■alque •ellla* policy You’ll find every item at A4P Super Markets (over 2,000 of them) at down-to-earth price* every day. z By actual price comparison* we know our customer* mvo more by thia **les policy than they would if we marked only BEEF ROAST BETTER ENGLISH Education b the only interest lessly grim at times, sparkling with It worthy the deep, controlling anxiety wit wit at at other other Umes. times. ” is '• boldlv X of the thoughtful man. — Wendell realistic "“***“" in “ its “ language, and It Is v By D. C. WILLIAMS finely acted by a huge cast of great I >> Phillips. stars heading the list are Clark; What b wrong with each of those tions of these words . —7~— । Gable. Vivien Leigh. Leslie Howard 7. Dishabille. ■MW. education alone can eon- ■ ou>u n.tlland dual a lew sentences? 8. Occult. 1 Hu vocation during spare hours duct u* to that enjoyment which U.1 more days opportunity to see Uib , 9 Gymnasium al once, best in quality and in- great film. is selling insurance. . 10. Laundered: mile to duanua-mraee IM. | AT TO bIbuY 2. However did you manage it? 11. Mechanbt. 3. Our team came near winning 12 Lorgnette. Education makes a people easy “Charles Sterrett In "The Stranger the game. What six word, in the following to lead, but difficult to drive; easy Trent Texas" 4. The boy's father said that be group are misspelled? to govern, but irapowlble to en- O.C“L“ .* younf U* J? ¥aD*!f‘* may come 13. Co-operate, cooperage, coopon, . ’ fzwa HwM.ahTm I Ht*rr»u * lonc hand as he 5. It b every bit as good as the cookery, syrup, syren, syringe, ayrinslave. Lord Brougham. . lrlcs [o rcc<jnclle warring factions other one. ga. proticunclatioii. pronounceable, I. <s. TOiHtoWwi ihir... 1ln a “tlle country which has been 6 It started in to rain about four pronouncement, ecclesiastical, edict, Wisdom b Uie principal thing, brought to ule brink of bloodshed a diet, automoton automobile, auxo'clock. therefore get wisdom: and with all over cattle rustling. What are the correct prosuncla- lliary. similar, similate. AuuUltuds. thy getting get undemanding —' _u , „ ■— . .. „ _ . . , Seventeen Starring Jackie CoopANSWERS Pr°»crbs 4:7.________ ( Fleld 1. Avocation is one's subordinate a as in a*k unatrcaaed. e as in be. i Oimervatton more than books Booth Tarkington's story dealing principal accent on last ayllable ! occupation, while vocation b one's —»*— .u.n rwrenn. >n* ■ W,U1 8ud<len COmlng-Of-age uf experience rather than persons, are wlUle who overnighi dc- regular employment, cccuplion. pro­ 8. Pronounce o-kult o as in ot, u m. the prime educators -A. B. AlcoU. tides lliat he's no longer a young- fusion. 2. Say, "How did you man­ ---------- — i sicr and emphasizes the fact by age it?" 3 Say. "Our team almost “Be ye therefore very courageous (aumg ta praU lhc wen the game.' 4. Say. The boy's io keep and to do all that U writ- enchanting Chicago hcartbreakr.- father says that he may come." or ton to the boot at the law of Moms who *u>o*s about life and plenty "■aid that he might come." 5. Say. that y, turn n* aside thersf rom *tooutn>«n «ewnteen. "It Is jtul tor quite) as good." 6. Debt b a prolific mother of folly Hay. "It began to rain about (our o'clock" • and of crime —Dbrae 11. 7. Pronounce dh-abel I as ip it. nounce JUn-na-zi-um, four syllables, not jim-na-zhum. 10 Pronounci lawn-dflrd. not lawn-drtd. 11. Pio­ nounce mek-a-nbt. and accent first syllable. 12 Pronounce lor-nyet. o a* in er. e a* in yet. accent ixit syllable IS. Coupon, siren, pronunciation,1 | addict, automaton, simulate. PICNICS 12c “ 17c BOILING BEEF STEAKS PRIME RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF BOLOGNA VEAL LOAF FRESH SMELT 2 -19c ■ 25c rU 21C 2 25c IK 10c ... 15c 3 "* 19c Tender. Mealy Short Riba Choke Cuts Round, Sirloin or Swiss k Choice Cull Trimmed Chopped Ring. long or Pirkl* and Pimento IONA FLOUR M',i lb»- 69c 0215 TISSUE 521c CAMPBELLS BEANS 4 •- 25c IONA CORN or TOMATOES 4 „ A I" 2 jc and hit the previously injured eye. • | And what we have been makes us -Gone With The W ind" I A magnificent production to tech-1 HOCKLESS Choice Chuck Cuts Branded Beef A . injured un eye Whtie-cutting brush | near here. Back on his Job. a week । braih Super Market*! CRISCO 1 lb. 17c; «-lb. can 08o 3 " 47c 'head* LETTUCE CRISP SOLID 60'* A 2 <A 19c FRESH SIDE PORK -15c LINK SAUSAGE 4 - 25c PORK LIVER -12c SLAB BACOH SLICED BACON A, 2 - 17c O V “1L*^ 4£a* BACON SQUARES 15c FRANKFURTERS Small Breakf*M l-inks Mild Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Square Cut Small or Skinlaw 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 325c 30c 2 d». 35c SURE GOOD OLEO ROLL BUTTER rnno LU 110 ik Cr.<ic b Medium Sue PURE LARD WISCONSIN CHEESE WHEATIES WHEAT PUFFS QUAKER OATS GRAPE-NUTS 2A-I3C ik ii«- rid. l«ie 2i,k". 20c 10c 5c 17C 27c LOAF CHEESE Campbell** 30c ^27c ■i 21c 2 it 19c IX 17c 9c 4 29c 4 19c 15c 23c 4 £ 25c >k 20c 18c 37c 3^.25c 27c 6 ..t 35c 3 »• 10c 5 - 19c 4 23c 2 Be 4-. . IFMANC WEST STATE STREET SUPER EVERYDAY LOW PWlCLS 2 £ 21c 4£21c PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE BEANS n*. ouu FlLLdDUKT riUUn WAX PAPER te dexo SHORTENING SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH DAIRY FEED >« ‘SMOc 3 £ 33c S1.78 £ $2.16 12 $1.43 10 & 29c IDAHO POTATOES SHALLOTS GRAPEFRU T BANANAS CARROTS 3 » 25c “~19c "i.;10c *X25c 3 ““ 10c pkt 10c 2 ““ 19c 3 25c TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE JUICE CHOCOLATE SYRUP MACARONI DINNER CHERRIES APRICOTS WHITEHOUSE MILK PINK SALMON RED SALMON SEEDLESS RAISINS BOKAR COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE OUR OWN TEA BREAD TYi SALAD DRESSING 2iud9c 2 15c 20c 31-1*- 10c 19c 347c 19c 3 20c 3£&25c 41c MelOBil Amer, or Brick 5 KARO SYRUP APPLE BUTTER DILL PICKLES GRAPE JAM HEINZ KETCHUP MUSTARD BABY FOOD «-'■» HOMINY 39c SHREDDED WHEAT CORN FLAKES SCT KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN SPARKLE DESSERT It|„ 1,0 fi'Fhve SPRY ‘k' BAKING POWDER TOMATO SOUP TOMATO CATSUP RADISHES ORANGES APPLES CELERY tlOlUCrt “ISjf ‘IS* C.ur.mr. 3^ 10c 2 49c 4 25c & 5c 2 --49c HASTINGS. MICHIGAN AP MARKET SERVICF �MANY CHANGES IN FIFTY-FIVE YEARS lealth Notes Dr. Harkness will go to Cleveland text week to attend’ the annual netting of the American College of 07104275 Mr. A Mrs. Andrew Smith Observe Their Anniversary (Continued from page I-Bee. 1) Plans for summer camping pro­ celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding grams are being developed and a anniversary on Friday evening. number ot the groups in the county March 22. Guests Included their that will have camping opportu­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Smith nities. include recreational leaders, and daughter Maxine of Delton. Mr camp cabin leaders, township serv­ and Mrs. Clarence Smith and son ice committee members. 4-H Club Robert of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Cloverdale. farm bureau and Future Farmers of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain America. Certain other opportun­ and daughter Patricia of Hastings, ities of camping are being planned Byron Lewis ot Shullx and Mrs. for two one-week periods for special Mary McIntyre of Dowling and Mrs. Ella Spiller ot Banfield, sisters. Due to the serious Illness of Mr. The meeting of the Health De­ Smith for the put six weeks, the partment Staff and the office per­ occasion wu quietly observed ffut sonnel of the county physicians was all were happy that his condition held Tuesday evening. After the lind so improved that he wu able dinner meeting at tiie Pines the to enjoy —- i group returned to the Health De­ family. portment. Dr. M. B. Beckett. County Director of Allegan Co., ndIrrrsed the group After this, time 1835. by Justice Payne at Hope ras given for discussion of prob- Center. They recall that on that day the snow was very deep but sleighing was good where the roads About thirtv-five mothers from were cleared enough for travel. the Orangeville and old Gun lake The day was cold and to keep districts braved the snow and bad comfortable for the drive of five roads on Friday. March 22. to at­ miles in a cutter, they covered up tend the tea given by the Orange- with blankets and placed their feet villc Mothers' club. Following an i upon healed blocks of green wood. excellent musical program by the, With the exception of a short luplls, Miss Elizabeth Whipple, year, their entire married life has been spent in the Shultz commun­ enu of Maternal and child Health. ity. They recall that (he Improved Michigan Department of Health, road that now leads post their spoke to tiie group. Keen Interest home wan only a trail 55 years ago. It was not until three years later that the C. K. and 8. railroad wu completed. Then it was that James hostt-NCs to the mothers of the township at a covered dish lunch­ eon and afternoon meeting at the Banfirld church. The purpose of the meeting is to give tiie com­ munity u closer understanding of the philosophy and plans of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation working through the Barry County Health Dept Mrs. Ferd Stevens, chairman of the service committee will pre- crossing which liter was replaced with a general store owned by Grant Otis and which supplied practically all the needs of the sur­ rounding territory. Much lumber was shipped from this point in Uie early days of the railroad, as well as quantities of apples, huckleber­ ries. eggs and butter. During the 55 years. Mr. and Mrs. the village come and go. the horse and buggy days replaced by speedy automobiles. Ute coming of the telephone, candles discarded in The Hope Township service com­ favor of kerosene and gasoline mittee met on Wednesday. March lamps and then replaced by elec­ tricity. which has transformed their living, they say, more than any oththey discussed plans for the pre­ school survey and interest was dis­ Friends unite in wishing them played In the graphs ot the vac­ many more years of wedded life cinations. Immunizations, medical together. Tiie regular Sunday school ses­ Everett Love of Freeport. Eighty sion, followed the morning worship, were In attendance and three new the several departments having members were received. An appro­ separate programs. In the Junior priate Easter pageant closed a fine division there wu an unusually fine program. Several young people program given by the children, from Freeport accompanied Rev. many of the parents coming us Love to Quimby. guests. Members of Ute Epworth League met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. CAMP BARRY E. H. Ketchum at Al-Gon-Quin REUNION CONSIDERED 0. F. Angell Wants Reac­ tion of Former Oampers the musical program as given lost Plans are being considered for a week being followed. A special reunion of those In Barry' county Easter offering was taken but the complete amount is not known as and surrounding counties who have there is more to be paid in. Break­ been campers at Camp Barry dur­ fast was served at the rectory and ing the more than twenty years that panted the rector, the Rev. Don M. Gury. to Charlotte to assist with church on Sunday morning when the Rev. w. A. Grubbs received twelve new members and baptized six. There was a splendid spirit prevailing throughout the day's TUMRURS CLOTHESPINS County No. 2 Cow Testing Associa­ tion. Mr. Blair will replace Earl Gaihcs who has given up the posi­ tion having purchased a form hi Livingston county. Mr. Biair Is u graduate of the Dairy Production Short Course at M. 8. C. as well as the Cow Testing STOVE snow The Most Complete Stove Department in Town! CONTAINERS WASHABLE Oil MOP SAVE 3-CELL FLASHLIGHT ENAMELED CAKE COVER AA a OxMJ 5«e - *1* . 1.19 HOUSE­ HOLD SCALE SPECIAL! COF­ FEE MAKER 87e 84c AMERICA’S 1.87 ^.."3 @® © R.gv/ar $14.95 and in Ute afternoon they held open house for Ujp neighbors and friends when over sixty called and extended congratulations. They also have vicinity ever since. We wish them agalnst a saw by a timber in a many more years of happiness. (Accompanying the above item portable saw mill where he was working. He is survived by the was a poem written in honor of widow. Ethel; a son. Allen al home: Mr, and Mrs. Hestcrly but it was his mother. Mrs. Om Houghton ot impossible to print It because of Woodland and a brother. Hoy. for­ lack of space. Sorry!—Editors ) merly pastor of the United Brethren church nt Hustings, now a mission­ ary at Sierra Leone. W. Africa. PRICE SLASHED CAST YOUB CHOICE PrenHure Cooker They received many nice gifts ns .coupled with his lifetime farm ex­ u reminder of the day and their perience, should make him uri: grand daughters served refresh­ ments to the quail! tccLIor IhC JKfll*,____________ —_____ _ 72 and Mrs. Hcsterly is 68 years old. James Hes­ terly and Viola Renfrow were marpossible for him to handle twp more herds each month. Any dairyman Forrest Houghton. 46. died in the Dike Odessa hospital. Monday eve­ ning from injuries suffered that Oeod-sasllty. iiimiy-brsldod wgitecottoalUel MONTGOMERY WARD golden wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Their children. Chester Hesterly and family of West Odessa. Charles Hesterly and family and Ransom WOde and daughter Grace Mrs. Dell Perrine, on July 5 started in a covered wagon for Portland. Michigan where Mrs. Perrine's par­ ents lived. They arrived at their destinaUon on Aug. 16. The Hestcriys later moved to aOTHUUNt 18e JAMBOREE pre-schools, and school children In Hope township as compared to the county average and to the leading townships in the county. Harland Blair of Allegan has been secured as the tester for th?eBarry GALVANIZED 10-01. RAH housewares A similar reunion at Grand Ledge which has not been served by the. camp all these years, brought out an attendance of 40 former campers and proved to be such an enjoyabl* affair that it has been planned to. make an annual gathering. Camp Barry, now located st Ste-: wart lake, was formerly located at Gun and Pine lakes and has been in charge ot C. V. Angell since 1921. More than a thousand young peo­ ple have enjoyed thi privilege of an outing at the camp and Mr. An। gell would like to know the benefits An excellent Easter program giv­ camp. Ho invites those who have at­ en by the Bunday scliool preceded tended in the past to write him re­ the sermon by the Rev. H. A. Cole garding their reaction to the re­ al the Wesleyan Mctliodist church. BROOM 17e ti«Se EACH Cooks in one-third the time, with one-third the fuel! Re­ tains health-giving vitamins! ' Revo/ufiooary New Gm Range CLOTHES Amazing Beauty HAMPER flic I4V4-GALLON WASH BOILER 3.64 burners • Fite flush-to-wall • 40" Centered Cooktop • Hoafod-conter New exclusive futures competi­ tors can't equal! Cooktop (2** thick) has 4 porcelained Equalator top burners (1 simmer) that spread a whirling ring of flame! 10-loaf oven reaches 400° in 4% minutes . . has Robertshaw heat control . . interior light! Also big gllde-out broiler! 2 roomy storage sections! $5 DOWN, $5 MONTHLY. $2.25 IRON­ ING TABLE 1.87 REGULAR 89c WASH TUB 88c* Leakproof, rustreaistutl 14-sal. Utility Tub .. -Tew! 830 Value Kerooene Range '• Double-Action Cooktop youb • 5 Big Wickless Burners • Liberally Porcelained CHOICE Extra Value .. that’s the story of this handsomely styled range' Extra Value In the 10loaf oven . . baffled to hold heat I Extra Value in the dou­ ble action cooktop with indi­ vidual heat deflectors . . . heats all 4 holes at cost of 31 Plus extra valus in ths fuel­ saving wickless burners! CAST ALUMINUM AC-DC Plays Anywhere 6-tube sensation! Plugs into any outlet or plai anywhere on self-contained 250-hour batteries! Bull in loop .. . dynamic speaker . . . super-het I Zipper Carrying Case . *1.11* $1 weakly, down payment, carrying charge Large Copper Reservoir Duplex Coal-Wood Grates Fully White Porcelained Cook the waterless way! Save fuel, time, trouble and food shrinkage! Easy to clean and keep dean! Detachable han­ dles. Bakelite knobs! Hurry! Replace all those pans at thia priafi Mlmr !L i-tubet Hulll-iu Aerial • • • • Super-heterodyne I Underwriter OK'dI Dynamic speaker! In walnut plastid MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS MOKTCOMEHY WAB» HASTINGS 118>124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 78c �, THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, WATERS CLOTHES SHOP (Ehurrh NriDB I SUNDAY SCHOOL TO OPEN Sunday school will start at the I Week's schoolhouse at 10 A. M . tiie first Sunday In April which is the seventh. Supt. Peter Tletjens. VISIT OUR Spring Shirt Department HUNDREDS OF NEW Shapley Shirts by Mack For 20 years we have been fitting men with these fine shirts. Beoutiful Fobrics. Sanforized Shrunk, Topered Bodies. Correctly Sized. Buttons That Stay Put. .50 Moderately $<| .65 Priced at 5g-00 Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy | IMPRESSIVE SERVICE BY CANDLELIGHT In preparation for Easter, the Methodists held an impressive can­ dlelight communion service on Thursday evening. The church wax lighted only by candles* and two lighted crosses. The picture of Christ recently painted by Mrs E. H. Ketchum and given to the church was also Illuminated, ar was a table piece representing "Tiie Last Supper.** The people came and left in silence. . Appropriate numbers were sung by the choir who carried lighted candles during tiie processional. Botli the pipe organ and the reed organ were used during the service Two hundred seventy canmunicanu received communion. Mrs. R H. Ixgipenthien and Mrs. W. J. Field acting as communion stew- Organizations QUICK DESSERTS The Churches gan will entertain Circle No. 1 ot the Methodist church on Thursday, April 4. Thia will be an afternoon meeting instead of the usual eve-* ning meeting. Guests are invited. The Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday. April 3 at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs Bernard Reed. 722 W. Green. This will be a meet­ ing and tea, with Mrs. Fred Hale as chairman. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS The annua) meeting of the church will be held this evening, Striker P. T. A. will meet Thurs­ March 28. fallowing a potluck sup­ day, March 28. per served under the auspices of the Camus club. Each family is Mrs Frank Adair and Mrs. Gor­ asked to bring buttered rolls and don Fisher, who are arranging the a dish of food to pass. Table serv­ program for Friday afternoon's ice, meal and potatoes will be fur­ meeting of the Women's Club, an­ nished by the committee. Reports nounce the subject "Seven Famous from each organization will be giv­ ! vuu Old Maids* aaiui ’ win will be uc Queen Elizabeth en, a budget adopted and officers — *given by Mrs D. a n.. ’ VanBusklrk elected. WOMEN START ; Susan B. Anthony by Mrs. David CHURCH AID GROUP । Boyes; Florence Nightingale by Mrs. At a meeting on Friday after­ The Ladies league will meet for | William J. Field: Prance* Willard a potluck supper and social session noon at the home of Mrs. Vem ; by Mrs. Robert Shannon: Mary Leary, ten ladles of the Lutheran; al 6 30 Friday night. March 29. at enuren orgamzra tnemseives into a' NJ.“? the home of Mrs. Jennie Wibert. church organized themselves into a ! | 322 W Madison manuidMn^V* D^tndrU m’imc ’ chrUl*t*1 Pankhurst by Mrs. Milo roUryatXrarerV ^1?| DeVries. Tiie ladies will dress to The monthly meeting of the impersonate the celebrities. Barry County Ministerial Associa­ work for the benefit of the church Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet tion and the Barry County Coun­ and to farther its work. Preced­ cil of Religious Education will be ing the meeting, luncheon was at 1:30 P. M. Tuesday. April 2. at held at First Presbyterian church served by the hostess. The society the home of Miss Gertrude Hamp­ will meet on the last Wednesday of ton. 804 West Grand Street. Mem­ on Tuesday. April 2. with potluck each month. In April. Mrs. Henry bers are urged to be present. lunch at 7 o'clock. Elliott will entertain at her home The Women's Relief Corps will on 3 Jefferson St., assisted by J SPECIAL MEETINGS meet Thursday. March 28. at the Mrs. Harry Larsen. I Tliere will be special meetings be­ G. A. R. halL Hie March birth­ ginning Monday evening. April 1. day dinner will be served at noon WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH NEWS , 1 followed by a program and business Rev Floyd Nagel of Sunfield will meeting at two o'clock. Our Spring Revival begins Sun­ conduct a series of special meetings. The Rutland Cemetery circle will You are cordially invited lo attend day evening and services will be held each evening at 7:30. Miss meet al the home of Mrs Harry । these services. Jeannette 'priess of Clarksville has Dunn on Wednesday. April 3. for been engaged to assist in the meet ­ an all-day meeting. Any member MANY ATTEND THE ings I" — MIm — Fries* 'is .a 12 talented | who wishes to pay her dues may TRE ORE SERVICES musician, playing a piano-accordion pay them to Beatrice Laubaugh, Hundreds of Hastings people and also sings special numbers. secretary. paused from their usual tasks lo Meeting will continue until further i attend Good Friday services at the notice. A special Invitation Is ex­ Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet church of their choice, the business tended to all to attend these wiUi Mrs. Fred Friedrich. 831 No. places of Hastings closing for Uje services. Hanover St., on this Thursday three hours, noon to three o'clock. The District convention of the afternoon, March 28. The First Presbyterian church was Wesleyan Young People's Societies Pennock hospital surgery guild filled to capacity and good sized of the Michigan Conference will be audiences were also present at the held at the Holland church Satur­ No. 19 will meet Thursday afternoon April 4. at the home of Mrs. Albert Episcopal, Wesleyan Methodist and day. March 30. Hemey. 620 East Green street, St. Rose churches. Programs in­ There will be an elecUon of officers. cluding music and sermons appro­ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Members are urged to attend. priate to Good Friday were con­ A well attended Easter sunrise ducted by the minister of the par­ service was held at the Kilpatrick ticipating churches. church which was decorated with Dr. I. E. Runk of Grand Rapids, lilies and tulips provided by the district superintendent of the Christian Endeavorers. and soft PROBATE COURT church of the United Brethren in candle light helped lo make the Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Order Christ, was the speaker at the Pres­ service more impressive. Miss Bar­ confirming sale entered byterian church and gave a bara Colton was organist and Miss Est. George W Miller. Final ac­ thoughtful... sincere message con­ Hilda Baas, pianist, Paul Smith count filed, order for publication cerning the death of Jesus ond tiie leading the singing. The Easter entered. hope His crucifixion brings to the message was delivered by Uie Rev. Est. Kenneth H- Doster, et al. world. The High school choir, W. H. Zeigler. D. D-, Huntington. Bond on sale filed. directed by Arthur Lower, with Mrs. Ind., and special musical selections Est. A- E. Kenaston. Report ot Lower accompanying, sang two were given by a ladies' quartet. sale, filed. selections from "The Seven Last Orlin Yank of Traverse City super­ Est. Alien G. Lasby. Petition for Words" by DuBols and assisted with vised the decoraUons. license to sell filed, waiver of notice the congregational singing. Pastors The Woodland Society is sponsor­ filed, testimony of freeholders filed, assisting with tiie service were the ing a window exhibit in Uie D. B. license to sell issued, oath before Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, the Rev. Green store in that village, em­ sale filed, bond on sale filed, re­ W. A. Grubbs and thq Rev. E. H- phasizing the sixtieth anniversary* port of sale filed. Babbitt, who acted as chairman. Est. Effie G. Earl. Proof of will of the ChrisUan Endeavor. A com­ mittee from the Kilpatrick church filed, order admitting will entered Est. Samuel Marshall. Renewal and Russell and Fredla Euper are bond of Admr. filed. assisting. Est. Frank Bagley. PeUUon for Tuesday evening. March. 28. an executive committee meeting was license to sell filed, order for pub­ held at tiie home of <he Rev. Alice lication entered. Est. W. W. Burdick. Order as­ A. Griffin in Woodland to complete plans for the April 8 meeting at signing residue entered, discharge of Barryvllle. Officers for the ensuing Admr. issued, estate enrolled Est. Elwood Cooley. Warrant and year were considered. Young people of the Coats Grove inventory filed. EsL Samuel C. Schuler. Order church met Wednesday night. Mar. 27, to organize a new society. We allowing claims entered, final ac­ hope they may Join with the Barry count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, County C. E. union. estate enrolled. Est. Augustus Greenfield. War­ METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS It Is always good to go forwar ’ rant and inventory filed. SNUB Est. Charles A. Newland. Testi­ together, and the best way to in­ UHIH6S sure this is. once in a while, to mony of freeholders filed, licence to sell issued, oath before sale filed, get together. We feel that we have bond on sale filed, report of sale, been going forward this year on the filed circuit. That we might continue so Est. Annie J. culler. Final dis­ to do. we^are planning to get to­ gether on'Friday evening. April 5. count filed, order for publication entered. al our Martin church. This Parish Est William Tinkler. Will filed, Family Night will be in the form of a potluck supper at seven-thirty, petition for probate filed, order for to which everyone is requested to publication entered. Est. Laura C. Watkins. Inven­ bring his appetite and his own table service. There will be con­ tory filed. Est. Nettle E Hyde. Order con­ gregational singing, some instru­ firming sale entered. mental music, and an address by Est Lizzie Cole. Order confirm­ the Reverend Albert H. Pellowe of Trinity Methodist church of Grand ing sale, entered. Est. Ellen O. Helbert. Annual Rapids Everyone is invited to come and enjoy an evening ot fellowship account filed. Est. Kenneth H. Doster, together. Report of sale filed. Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge, FIRST U. B. CHURCH NEWS charge of Admr. Issued, estate enThe Adult Division monthly so­ rpUed. cial will be held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bun­ OBITUARY nell on Bond Street. Elizabeth Wood was bom in Rose­ The local church will be host for ville, Ontario. November 27. IMO a Young People's Leadership Con­ and passed away March IB. She ference to be held on Friday and was the daughter of George and Saturday, April 5th and 8th. There Maria Brightrall of Irving. On will be representatives from all December 30. 1891 she was married United Brethren Churches in Mich­ to Merritt Wood and to this union igan conference was bom one son, George. She taught school in * Barry DEATH OF RETIRED county fourteen years and was post­ PRAIRIEVILLE MERCHANT mistress in Prairieville nine years, Frederick J. Hughes. 83. of Prai­ until It was discontinued. She was rieville. retired hardware merchant a chatter member of the local of that village, passed away at the Rebekah lodge and was a kind home of his son Cassius, west of and loving mother. there Friday morning. Since the Surviving are the son George, his death of his wife more than two wife Allie, three grandchildren. years ago, he had been in failing Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. Kalamazoo. health. • George, Jr., Gull lake, and John Bom in Buffalo. N- Y.. Aug. 14, at home. 1856, be came to Michigan at the Interment was In the Prairieville cemetery, the Rev. Rennells of ated a store at Prairieville, selling Hickory Comers officiating. the business about a year ago. Besides the son at whose home he South Haven's new Kellogg hos­ pital will be erected on the site now Marshall of IxPorte. Ind., and a occupied by the municipal play­ daughter. Mrs. Hazel Marshall of ground. and a Kellogg architect Dowagiac. and Kellogg engineers are expected Funeral services were held Sunday in South Haven in a few days lo at 3 o'clock from the home of Um make a rough sketch of the pro­ son. and burial was in Prairieville posed hospital, estimated to cost not cemetery. less than 8300.000. Hutter a slice of bread. Place half a pared apple upon It. Add sugar and cinnamon. Put in oven —“ until apple h cooked and serve with cream. WELCOME C0BNBBS OHUBCII Marshmallow Room CGI marshmallows___ into_______ ■null pieces. Add to whipped cream. Herve on sliced sponge cgke. Add a teaspoon of ground nuU on top. HOLT OHO1T LUTHERAN CHURCH BSLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST Ool». MlaUUi Put applesauce tn a pie plate (canned applesauce U Uie right consistency.) Add sugar and clnjnamon. MU 1 cup sugar. 1-3 cup vhrUlun ?.*<•■«» 7:00 P. M. Mkh»l .nr.hip. ii:ao a. M. w.and 3-4 cup flour with your tmiior win >p«ok on is* ibom*: "Y- lingers until It gets "crumbly" like Nbaii Rrroiro p™er. .fi.r th.i th» H-b (jneal. Scatter this on top of Ute HOlMUce. rw Into ovn, .nd • si, । quickly crisp it over. , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Innina at SCIENTIST ■»«nin< Toasted Doughnuts Carnar Churek and Canur Rtraala bjja'• w||h .t|| ,! Wlt ------b.— y°ur -------------custard*1 and Jell os serve toasted doughnuts Cut each Hr.lltj' । doughnut in half, spread with but­ , ter and put into the electric grill. Serve them hot. 3 :<H> lo NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH- 1 . ;<»O »• ODIST CHURCH Touted Angel Cake Buy an unfrosted angel cake, and Cols. Mtatstst PILGRIM HOLIXBBB CHURCH slice into Inch slices Spread both rides with butter and put in the . electric grill. Serve ho; with ice cream or a comsprch pudding. uusee. Kuznred Com flak rw When you are ready for dessert, melt 3 taolespoons butter with 1 cup brown sugar. When smooth a silver fork. Serve hot with whip| ped cream or with plain cream. PRESRTTERIAN CHURCH Cassopolis is to have a modem refrigerator locker plant, the freez­ ing cabinet lo be maintained al a lemi>erature of 10 below zero. Tliere will be 300 air light all steel lock­ ers. each with a capacity <ff from 225 to 300 pounds of fo6dstuff«. The locker room where vegetables, fruits, meats, etc., are kept will have a temperature of io above zero. ■-Ckriil ia All, •uiwrintvniieal. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Edmond Halt Babbitt. Mlulatar Glnserbread Cream Mix gingerbread, which is first crumbled, with whipped cream, and serve. A second way is to pul the mixture into the freezing tray of the Icebox. This would be a Gingerbread Mousse. "An explorer reports lie tame across a tribe of African natives weirdly dancing, yelling and bang­ The biggest drawback of a lot of ing long clubs on the ground." We thia 'presidential timber" we have been hearttig about Is that it hasn't can imagine that sand traps in got Its growth. Africa must be pretty terrible. Court House News lime. Individual* wiahinr FREE METHODIST CHURCH B E Puoous. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES . Adrock. Paator Neater—Smarter—More Comfortable! >1$ Oxfo/tfj SHAPE LAST Quality You have tfeenpriced _ a.nce They are with Genuine Black Kid and Whife Kid Leather Upber^ Sizesatog • Widths B to D 94 --------- COUNTY’S BUSIEST SHOE STORE ” '•BARRY HASTDiOB CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH rntOT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Inilallitinii nval BALTIMORE CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MILKER EVER BUILT Pair HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HAJTING5 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH MICHIGAN MMowaky SURGE milks ONLY Surga —has the tug it tug and putt karJrr aaj SURGE milk travail ONLY Is America’s Fastest Selling Milker meet projUaMe job with Im Inboe. Sold Sprinf Revival at Hie Wesleyan MeHiodht Church Beginning March list aad coaliiuing tack sight at 7 >30 PHear Jssastts FiUm with h«r Piaao Accordios Song Service ia charge of Miss Prises Vital Gospel Mesaages — A Weicoas to AU Phone—Write—or Drop In HASTINGS PHONE 2M3 B. L PECK Block 8. of 0tM« AUTHORIZED SURGE DEALER �HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH U. IMS Personal Mention ! day evening, March IS. bunco furnlihlna tn— Mlsa Eteanor Milter is home from Birmingham tor a week's vacation. Mrs. George Altoft spent Easter with Mrs. George Cordes at Kate- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter were in Grand Rapids an MonUs Bollum of Ann Arbor. Mtes Mary McElwain is the guest r Mrs. Marton Brice of Detroit far from Olivet College for a week's vacation. . The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt were in Chicago on Tuesday ana Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Brown of the Roy Toffees. Mrs. Max Bauer spent the week­ end with her husband tn Saginaw where he Is employed. John C. Ketcham was the speakIonia on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Pate and daughter Mary Elizabeth of Detroit, are vis­ iting at the E. C. Edmonds home. Creek. Tuesday to attend the lec­ ture given by Mrs. Caroline Long­ year. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde and family were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Niles over the week­ end. Mrs. Fred Mahoney and Jack of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Cole New­ ton and Miss Helen Newton on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Dolly Lee returned to her lioine in Battle Creek on Tuesday after visiting Mra. Erma Gardner over Easter. Rev. and Mrs. H. A- Cole were in Jackson, Friday night and Satur­ day, the former officiating at a funeral on Saturday. Keith Clark returned Monday to the University of Michigan after spending the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Clark. Miss Eleanor Miller is vacation­ ing this week from her teaching duties in Birmingham with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. 'Mra. J. L. Valentine left Tuesday for Ypsilanti to visit her daughter and family and from there will go to Detroit to see the flower show. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and small daughter of East Lansing Prank Sage and Mr. and Mrs. F Edgar Thomas of Santa Ana. California, returned home Tuesday after several days visit with his mother and sister. Mrs. C. E. Thomas and Mrs. Edward Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. valentine en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Valentine and son Donald Arthur of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Valentine of Hastings. Easter day. Mrs. Inez Paton and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Tony Demonte and Marilyn of Lansing called on the former's mother. Mrs. Cole Newton, and Miss Helen Newton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner, Mrs Archie McCoy. Mrs. Emma 8 i Suzanne Sumner were guests of the Allegan O E. 8. on Monday evening, for the installation of officers. Harry Adrounie was home for u week's vacation from his studies al St. Ambrose college. On Monday Bemard Harrison a fellow student arrived for a short visit, returning to school with Harry on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clin­ ton left Friday for Lamont where they win visit for a few days be­ fore going to their home al Fife Lake after having spent the winter in Hastings with Dr. F. O. Shef­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley entertained Uie following for Easter dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John­ son and family, Maurice Blackford of near Freeport. Mrs. Florence Blackford of Irving and Russel Blackford of near Hastings. The Rev. Don M. Gury was In Grand Rapids on Tuesday, attend­ ing a committee meeting of Epis­ copalian clergyman relative to ex­ tending the work of the church In­ to rural areas of western Michigan where there seems to be a need. Mrs Mary Louise Williams, Mrs. Allie Hay. Mrs. Betty Parker, Mrs. Margie Skidmore, the Misses Mar­ celine campbell. ElizabeUt Stanley. Grace Reickord and Lola Ashalter attended the Jeanette McDonald concert at the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. C, N. Springer and daughters, Mary Jean and Barbara Ann. from Grand Rapids. Miss Bernice Springer from Mount Mor­ ris and MUs Loraine Springer from Flint spent the weekend with Mrs. Addle Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Springer. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caulkins vis­ ited her mother at Remus over Uie weekend. Miss Hazel Caukin from Albion Mis* Eileen Sullivan Is home from Kalamazoo during her vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter. tion. Mrs. Alice Bachelder is spending Mn. Alonso Trim wa**a Sunday SOCIAL EVENTS WBITW1 GUILD ranged on the tables and about the 1 rooms. Winners at bunco were Miss Alice DeVries as chairman. Tin sub­ . Margaret Johncock and Mrs. Cte- ject discussed wm lyric poetry. rencc Johncock. AND I A delightful bridge party was held । at the home of Mrs William Parker on South Jefferson Tuesday eve­ Schutes of Nashville. ning. There were four tables, prizes Mr. and Mn. Kenneth l>berMrs. Sarah Powell returned Sun­ being won by Mrs. G. M. Puller. construction, which showed she had 1 day after a week's visit with her teaux were Easter Sunday guests of Mlss Elisabeth Stanley entertain­ given much study to the subject. I because of Illness. her mother at Leslie. son and family in Chicago. ed at bridge Wednesday evening Owtnn. She used extracts from Browning, Mrs. Jason McElwain. Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins Robert Wolfe of Lapeer is spend­ honoring her sister. Mn. Wm. Mus­ MUton and Shakespeare I Wade and Mlsa Emily McElwain Next Wednesday afternoon al 3:00 spent the weekend visiting thrir Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway used ing a week's vacation with his tard of Bad Axe. who was visiting o'clock Mn. Bernard Reed win be parents at Perry. mother, Mn. Ella Wolfe. Contract was played, honors going hostess for the Episcopal Guild Tea slon of songs of the Bible. He spoke ' Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton spent Miss Dorothy Roush of KalamaEaster with Mr. and Mrs. Al Apple­ tings spent Bunday with Mr. and zoo spent Easter with her parents. to Miss Marceline Campbell and with Mrs. Fred Hale as chairman. of the origin of spiritual^ snd Mrs. Vem Harry —Bellevue Gazelle Mr. and Mrs Warren Roush. _________ _________ Mrs. Betty Parker __________ The traveling Mra. John Bonnell will give a con- hymns, and explained different sing­ yard at Kalamazoo. prize was claimed by Mra Mary , tinuatlon of her paper on "Ec- ing unit* Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shultera of MJ*. J. Edwin White of Grand Loulse Williams. Mrs Mustard was 1 cleslastlcal Plate." dealing with the Mrs. Virginia Baird presented her and mother expect to leave Florida Rapids on Tuesday and Wednesday. Martha Lou visited a sister of Mrs presented with a lovely guest prtae.' historical significance of the silver guests with a contribution of her the first week in April. DeForrest Walton jr. third year Maus al Marshall on Sunday. • • •_1 used tor communion. own poem: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothcra student at Western State Teachers Robert Walldorf! was home from The last meeting of the Extension ' and Mra. Anna McGuffln were in College spent Euter with his fam­ Indianapolis from Wednesday until class was held at the home of Mm ' On Monday the Study Club will i-wu WM ncia Hl uie name 01 MH. L ... Grand Rapids. Saturday .'U» LUUltJ MIC Qpuil* Monday for his Easter vacation. Roy Chandler. A potluck dinner ^* ve ‘their h«‘r, luncheon meeting ily. ave meetlna at the *°» Mn. Martin Schramm and baby And lo lo. a robta robin sings Mr. and mt Mra. Clifford Dolan and ear. ana *, uuuora uoian ana Mrs. cnaries Charles Aa Welssert Weusert ol of KalKai- was enjoyed by the member* and "ne of Mrs. James Bristol on West I ^d are visiting her parents, Mr. and family spent Easter in Grand Rap- I arnazoo waz the guest of her moth- the subject for discussion for the Walnut street Mrs. DeForreal Wai-1 * mu ” wm- And And 1 Cln can multitude of things Mn. Charles Bargo at Ionia this ids with Mr. Dolan's father, Charles I er, Mrs. Grace Bauer, the first of afternoon was "Citizenship" con-1 ton dealing 1 O™wn new again. * will present “* * paper_________ • | From nook u Dolan. I the week. ’ .. . sodden ------ducted by the leaders. Mrs. Roy with the subject of Mythology. Uv heart I.—4 lifts lift- up «m and aUwOrMr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch • • • My looks b?n I MIm ^ml‘y McElwain and her Chandler and Mrs Ben Cowles were in Grand Rapids, Wednesday visiting Esther'Kreider and her sis-; molher The Explorers club had a dinner j And gladness like the symphony of jMon McElwwln to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. A. ter Suzanne h« returned to her motored to Detroit to visit friend, •necting at the Hotel Hastings Monbrooks Mrs Spero Kames entertained meeting Mon Price. home in Gap, Pa. - j on — -----the members of her bowling team even‘**' Davld Doyrs beln« 1,1 Is new again. Monday. Robert Johnson arrived Friday to Mlm Belva Riley is spending her ening" At I chMr «e ol °* l,le ‘he Program, program, for dinner on Monday evening. chBrgc spend a week's vacation with his vacation with her parent*. Mr. and Mias Betty Bigler from Western INVITATION ISSUED adjourned |. • ■ • nine o'clock the group adjourned . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Hugh Riley this week. Miss I State Teachers College in Kalama­ to the Recreation center where' n.M5*?.b*1r*of Johnson Motors Invitations have been issued by ter where I Osborn. zoo spent the weekend with Miss they bowled against the Windstorm Riley teaches in Midland. team were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunderland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and ... «... ... .. __ a chnn-*ii«v chop-suey nlnn>r dinner at at Forrest Johnson of Champaign. Illinois, to Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and family spent Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton of MLm Margaret Merrick and girls and lost al) three games The Johnson's home on South Broadway the marriage of their daughter. with Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson Kalamazoo, were guests af their friend. Kent Drake of South Haven Trio team admit that wasn't &o Friday evening. After dinner movies, Miss Nancy Elizabeth Johnson to good but after the delicious dinner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne served parents over the weekend. taken by the Johnsons, were enjoyed 1 Richard Kellar Stem, son of Mr. by their hostess they Miss Jean DePriester of Battle Merrick over the weekend. and Mrs Chester Stem of New Alcouldn't feel very sad about their by the guests. Creek was the guest of Miss Lf is spent Easter in Grand Rapids with' Hubert Cook and family expect Kenyon from Saturday until Wed­ their daughter* the Misses Made- to leave Saturday by motor for triple loss even if they tried. Mrs Roman Feldpausch will en­ read at the Emmanuel Memorial nesday night. tertain her bridge dub today with Episcopal church In Champaign at line and Eugenia Vy Barker. St. Petersburg, Florida where they Miss .Marie Neuschaefer was hon ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Monica and Mr. a dessert bridge at her home on Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Fred At- will stey for several weeks. ored at a surprise birthday dinner and Mrs. Earl Clark spent Easter in ton over the weekend were Mr. and urday, April IL Miss Audra Densmore will arrive at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon south Church street. Chicago as guests ot Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John Stanley and Mr. and I Mr. Stem is building a new home home this weekend from Oberlin Leonard at Delton. Sunday evening. Glenn Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges en­ tn New Albany which they w)U Mrs William Wilson of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joo Brozak and ..Mrs. Homer Warner returned College to spend her spring vaca­ tertained a small group of friends occupy after their marriage. tion with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel enter­ daughter were guests of her parent. Informally at their home on south *“• ' home Sunday from Detroit where Glenn Densmore. tained eight guests for dinner and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kent at Lowell she has been with her daughter Church street with an after thea­ bridge Saturday evening at their over the weekend. tre party on Monday evening. of Miss leone Leonard of Chicago home on south church street. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Mrs Blanche Forester, who has Bridge honors went to Mr. and Mrs. from Tuesday till Sunday. ML m Roy Taffee were in Marshall, Sat­ been here since November taking Exact Date of Country Club urday for the funeral of their ais- care of her sister. Mrs Robert Mur­ Bage also visited college friends at James Radford Lake Forest and Highland Park. tcr. Mrs Emma Lusk. ray. during her illness, left Baturdsy The traditional Euter Egg Hunt Dinner is April Third Mrs. Melvin Haughey 'nee Mary for her home In Greensboro. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Bishop and Of the two dates given in ths Lou Burroughs) of Battle Creek daughters of Holland and Mr. and tor the children of the Homer spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Detroit. Saturday to attend the Mrs. Louis Bishop and son ot De- Smith, Dorrance Tretheric, and‘ same story in the Banner last week. Leslie Hawthorne familiestook April 3rd is the correct date for the and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs. Flower show. Mrs Alexander Henplace at the Homer Smith home Country club dinner and bridge. Mrs. Mary Abbey has been spend­ (iry and niece accompanied them Mrs. Herbert Bishop. followed by' breakfut at Haw­ We are sorry that the item may ing several days with Mrs. Clara home on Sunday for a week's visit. Loren Edmonds, tn company with thornes. These three families have have appeared to suggest that the Wilder and left Friday to visit her Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hine of his brother. Carl Edmonds, a atu- followed this Easter Hunt schedule committee had not reached a final sister who Is ill in Kalamazoo. Hasting* were Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westerlind dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. end at their home at Donerall. Ky„ for three years and although It may decision on thia matter, but such mean missing church for the and daughter and Mr. Westerlind's Harry Christiansen and family. — returning Monday. grown-ups the youngster* finish In for the mistake. father from Muskegon were Sunday Greenville Independent. Supl. and Mr*. D- A- VanBusklrk, time for Sunday School and it has guests of Mr. and Mrs Loren Boyes Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Dr. become one of the events they look HONORED GUESTS Mrs. Anna TTethric who has sold two sons and Billy Haas were and Mn. D. D Walton, and Hubert forward to every year. ON ANNIVERSARY her house tn Dowling is making her week end guests at the home of Cook attended the Department of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shullen.; home with her son Dorrance Troth Mr. Vamey’s mother. Mrs. Jim School Board Members of Uie M. E. Mrs. George Sumner was hostess who are spending the winter in | ric and family on North Michigan A. meeting at the olds Hotel In Clearwater. Fla., celebrated their: to the New Idea club for their Lansing on Wednesday. dependent. March meeting. After the bounte­ thirty-seventh wedding anniversary Jack Stem had an emergency ap­ Miss Helen Wade had her sister, Mr. and Mn. Howard onbom en­ ous aix-thirty dinner, the regular on Monday. March IB, at the home pendix operation at Pennock hos­ tertained Mr. and Mn. Fred Rey­ MIm Florence Wade. Barbara and business meeting was held and of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Goering, pital on Wednesday. He is rapid­ nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Albert On- Billy WXde and their chum Jack later u song-fest was enjoyed hon­ about seven miles south of Clear­ ly on the gain and feeling much Woodrow of Traverse City as her born. Raymond Reynolds, jane oring the American composer. water. better. Ritter and Gerald Reynolds for house guests for several days. They Stephen Foster. Educational games Mr. and Mr*. George Fulton. Mn. selection of fine arrived Saturday and returned home dinner on Easter Sunday. the shade of a beautiful camphor completed a delightful evening. Al Appleyard and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ritchie of Detroit who has by motor on Wednesday. watches consist of Elgin, tree and a bountiful dinner was Gerald Llffick of Kalamazoo called Mr. and Mn. Clarence Crawford In observance of Uie birthday of enjoyed by more than twenty been visiting al the Harry Ritchie on Mr. and Mr» R. L. Winslow, Waltham, Hamilton, home for several dan left Wednes­ and son Billy returned Tuesday Mrs. Ebert Paton, a family party friends. day for Charlotte where ho will from a week's motor trip to Ken­ Cruan and Parker. Priced Bernard Lang tree of Saginaw. Densmore, Miss Ruth visit Mn. Eha Granger a few days tucky. They stopped at Bardtown Mrs. Allen McDonald, near the Star Mich., was also an honored guest Farr, Miss Helen Newton and Miss from JuncUon enroute to call on Mrs. schoolhouse, on Sunday. Twenty- os it was his eightieth birthday. before returning to Detroit. Mabel Sisson heard tiie concert by $975 Mr. and Mrs P. Wilbur Hath­ Crawford's mother's sister, who lias one were present and enjoyed the Last year theae anniversaries were Jeanette MacDonald In Grand Rap­ bountiful dinner and social time, celebrated at the same place and away. Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Just passed her 65th birthday. ids on Monday evening. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Johnson some coming from Charlotte and by the same friends, who hope lo Manby, Mrs. Nellie Manby. Edna Mr. and Mns. Fred Hale and Marie. Florence and H. A. Manby. were in Chicago Tuesday ion busi­ Lansing. Mrs. Paton was the re­ meet with them for many more We cordially invite your daughter Maryelien were in Grand Battle creek, visited Rev. and Mrs ness. In the evening before their cipient of some nice gifts -and many such happy occasions. Rapids. Monday attending the S. Conger Hathaway and family return Mra. Johnson visited Mias good wishes. inspection and compariA beautiful bloomir-------- '— — Builders and Home show and Uie Sunday. Leone Leonard who is a student at ~’ minlterii presented 10 Mr. and... ...____ Jeanette McDonald concert.-------------Uie Vogue School. Miss Leonard exTiie young ladles of the Wesleyan Mn. Gladys Reasoner drove to Her mother. Mrs. Clara Hale, was Mlsa Dither Monica and sister. pccts to arrive home Sunday for a Methodist Sunday School sang also present and enjoyed meeting Albion, Friday to visit her daugh­ buying any watch. Mrs. Dale Bassett, of Grand Rapids ter Miss Marcia Ironside a student week's vacation with her parents, Easter carols at the itotne of the the friends she met last year. attended the concert of Jeanette sick and shut-ins and at Pennock at Albion college. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Hastings friends also unite in ex­ McDonald. Monday evening at the Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Brooks will hoapital early Sunday morning fol­ Mlsa Ironside and her roommate tending best wishes to our former Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids. Miss Virginia Figg accompanied be in Ann Arbor on Wednesday, lowed by an Easter breakfast at postmaster and his wife. Mr. and Dependable Jeweler Miss Agnes Duse. Mlsa Lottie April 3rd for the Dental School the home ot their teacher.1 Mrs. Mrs. Reasoner to Hastings. Mrs. Shulters. Teuslnk. and Miss Evelyn Johnson, HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs Basil Smith arrived home-coming, the dedication of the Victor Sisson on N. Michigan ave­ nurses at Pennock hospital, were In by motor Friday from vacationing new dental building for children's nue. Later, assisted by a boys' STATE MEETING OF Watch Inspector for M.C.H.R. Grand Rapids. Monday evening to dentistry which wu given to the quartette and Mrs. Ena Rockwood, WOMEN'S CLUBS In Florida to spend the week with hear the Jeanette MacDonald con­ Mrs. L. E. Bamett will represent her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon University by Uie W. K. Kellogg they presented an Easter program cert. •­ They will spend the during the Sunday School hours. . the Hastings Women's club at the Bronson and other relatives. They Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rite, and forty-sixth annual convention of expect to return to their home In following day in Detroit and return Marvin Druckenbrod of Detroit Complimentary to Miss Beatrice the Michigan Federation to be held home on Saturday. and Miss Bernice Druckenbrod of Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. John Kyser, whose marriage to Dwight at Bay city on April 3. 4. 5 and 6. Michael McPharlln. whois with Fisher will be an event of early Lansing were at the parental home Advance announcements indicate the Canadian Air Oorps. arrived Ketcham entertained at a party of the P. W. Druckenbrod* over the April. Mra. Edward Storkan enter­ from Ottawa enroute lo Trenton, celebrating the twin birthdays of tained with a miscellaneous show­ programs of unusual interest, with weekend. John Jr., and Mrs. Ruth Ketcham several speakers of note appearing. Canada, where he will be stationed. er on Monday evening, with eight Mrs. Saldle Orr Dunbar, president Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Sackrider. Unfortunately John. Jr., Saturday to spend a short time with present. Sweet peas and candles of the General Federation, will ad­ Middleville and Mr. and Mra. his brother Bernard McPharlln. wu unable to come but did arrive Charles Parker Jr. of Lansing spent w.w. .w, nwp.uo. were the decorations and Easter dress the meeting on Friday, and Mickey has six more months of with his family from Grand Rapids. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold along with Mr. and Mrs. Robert brides made attractive favors. Bingo on Saturday will conduct an open training before he will be ready for playe . the small ___________ Parker at their home on West Wal­ Houston and their family from 1 was pteyed, prizes being forum. Club women will find the active service. I --------presented to Miss -Kyser, who was Dearborn to spent Sunday at the* ------ ------------nut street. programs of great benefit and In­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn clum and Mrs. Fred Fairchild left Friday also remembered with other lovely terest. and are urged to attend all daughter Ardea. Mlsa Naomi clum parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Sack­ for Detroit whejc she met Mrs. Hu­ gift*. rider returned to Lansing on Friday or part of the convention. Mrs. of Battle Creek, and Franklin bert Fairchild and together they left night. Beckwith were Bunday guests of The Junior Legion Auxiliary and John E. Sickles, of Flint, state for New Orleans. La., where they Mrs. Clum's brother. Albert Hauer DOUBLE WEDDING the Sons of the Legion had an en­ president, will preside and all state will spend a few days visiting points officers expect to be present. The and family of Woodland. While IS SOLEMNIZED joyable party on Wednesday eve ­ of interest. ' Golden Jubilee luncheon, honoring there they attended the golden A double wedding was solemnized ning of last week al the Legion Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campbell, wedding anniversary celebration of on Friday evening. March 23, In home, with twenty present. Pre­ Pioneer Club Women, is in charge who have been in Florida since of Mrs. R. I. C. Prout, Past Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hesterly. Battle Creek, when the Rev. Henry ceding the social hour, tiie girls January, visited her sister. Mrs. Horace Angell returned to the Liddicoat, pastor of the Maple St. chose the following officers for dent. and will be held Saturday Fred Johnson, from Sunday till University of Chicago on Sunday Methodist church, read the serv­ three months: Maxine Jarman, noon. Tuesday when they went to their after a week's vacation with his ices uniting in marriage Miu Max­ chairman: Barbara Johncock, sec­ DR. AND MRS. GUY KELLER home in Reed city. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angell. ine Miller, daughter of Mr. and retary. The chairman appointed Richard Cook returned from the ENJOYING MEXICO TRIP Family guests for the weekend at Mra. Herman Miller of Freeport, Lorraine Schantz u chaplain' and hospital on Tuesday and left Sat­ Dr. and Mrs. Keller write from the Angell home were Mrs. John and Melvin M. Slarbard. son of ©irl Betty Cortright u sergeant at arms. urday by train to spend some time Cordoba. Mexico— Sparks. Jr. of Detroit. Miss Helen Starbard of Clarksville, also MLss Betty cortright will entertain the recuperating in Florida where he • March 19, '40 Angell of Grand Rsplds and Robert Edith Newton, daughter of Mra. Auxiliary on Tuesday of next week. will stay with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Steep mountains, dense jung­ Angell of Ypsilanti. Ray Newton of Lansing, formerly AU who are eligible are Invited. Cook at Fort Lauderdale. les. and quaint people. We en­ The Rev. E. H- Babbitt was In of Freeport, and Ralph S. McClel­ Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained joy It all. We are spending a Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard Battle creek. Monday evening as­ land, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert her-family for Easter including her few days tn a delightful old entertained the Ultra club on sisting with the organization of a McClelland of Nashville. mother Mrs. Elizabeth cusack and hotel built in 1637. Its beauti­ Thursday evening, places being laid Brotherhood at the Maple St. For her wedding Miss Miller sisters Misses Ann Marie and Helen ful patio, fountains, etc., are Methodist church. On Friday eve­ wore a gown of powder blue and for twenty-four. Bridge wu played Cusack from Ionia and Mr. and delightful. Took a guide with ning, he will be guest speaker at Miss Newton's dress was dusty rose, after the cooperative dinner, with Mrs. Ted Cusack from Durand. us from Mexico City <300 miles a Father and Son banquet at Clov­ their accessories being navy blue, MJ-a Ray Waters. Mr*. Alma FinThose attending the Arthur Kid­ north of cordoba). He did the erdale. the dinner and program to and their bouquets were carnations. gtoton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest der funeral in Lansing were Mr driving I did the braking be at the community hall and spon­ Mr and Mrs. Starbard will reside Potter as winners. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. (over the steepest places) on sored by the cloverdale church. DRESSES In Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Mc ­ Nay Bump, Mrs. George Maurer, the floor-boards. The boards Rite Ann Jackson celebrated Those from out of town who at­ Clelland at Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker. Mrs. held but my feet lame. Leave Easter and her third birthday on Sweaters, carriage Bert O'Donnell and Mrs. Leo Taf- tended the funeral of Will Tinkler for Vera Cruz. Thursday.—Lov­ Sunday at a family dinner at the were Mrs. Jane Campbell. Mr. and ENJOYING VISIT TO ingly. the Kellers. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. robes, crib sheets Harold Miller, and Clarence Jones SOUTH AMERICA of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Olenna Hastings friends have received Stuart Jackson on West Walnut GIVEN KHOWER and pillow cases. Luck. Vancouver, B. O.; Mrs. Vera cards from Miss Betsy B. BoyUn, street. Her guests were grandfath­ Forty friends and relatives of Mr. Dodge. Kalamazoo; Earl Pierson former counsellor with the Barry er W. R. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Jr.. (Barbara and Elmer Rowley, Detroit; Ar­ County Health Department, from rice Craig and family. Miss Ger­ Wllb recently married, gave them Many Wonted thur Crook. Vermontville; and the Valparaiso, chile. South America, trude Craig of Pontiac and William a house-warming and miscellaneous Articles Roush daughters from Battle creek. dated Feb. 33 and received March Jackson of Detroit. In the evening Rita Ann Invited shower al their own home on Sat­ Those from Grand Rapids who 33. Mtez Boylln said that morn­ urday evening. After informal vis­ Cotton blankets, attended the funeral of Mrs. Phyllis ing she went to the dock to see the her neighborhood playmates to her iting, the bride and groom opened iiouse for home made Ice cream and Reynolds on Saturday were Mrc- “North Star," one of the Byrd ex­ ths lovely gifts, and later refresh­ driettes, hate, Paul Jones, son Paul and daughter pedition boats, sail Tliere were 46 cake to conclude her day's celebra­ ments were served —Nashville News Mary Adelaide. Mn. Mallory Cas­ Eskimo dogs on the deck—howling tion. booties. Priced to sidy. Mrs. John Nichols. Mrs Ger­ a* the boat sailed. "Some of the MARRIAGE LICENSES The Jolly Neighbors met al the meet your budget. trude Petech. Mn. Theo Dimond men had already started growing home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill­ Carroll J. Brodbeck. Woodland.. .94. Vacbe. and Dr. and Mrs. O- H. Bar­ beards and looked very wild." The man for a pol luck dinner Satur­ Illa I. Sargeant. Portland.. ber; others here were Horace Di­ view on the postal received showed day evening. Honors for 500 went Herman w sieteff. Detroit. mond of St. Claire, Mn. Jack Crys* the monument. “Christ of the to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers Doris I. Hall, HMtings ter ot Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Andes,” located on tin boundary of and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfarc Our old friend." Angus Me Bag Clifton Watkins of Chicago. Miss Chile and Argentine and symbohze.'. The next party will be at ths Lena Wagner of Ann Arbor who friendship and was erected after home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ors- pipes, tells us that tiie alumni of had been the cook al the Delta many disputes. The climate is per­ bom. HASTINGS, MICH. Glasgow University usually wind up Gamma house during Mrs. Rey­ fect. write* MIm Boylln. warm dur­ nolds' twenty yean as lx>u*e rnoth- ing the day and cool at night, and Mlsa Katherine Wecber was iwst- Uieir incctlnga by giving two hearty the flowers are wonderful. eas to the Busy Eight club on Moo­ cheers for their alma mater. P/Z>UWX4'X4< parental home. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was confined CLUB NEWS Mode by Chippewa — Makers of work shoes for 39 years. FRICES $ j .95 $^.75 OFG//7S C. B. HODGES GIFT ITEMS BUTTER PECAN DEVILS FOOD CAKE 30c each. MINCE PIE 20c each. 113 SOUTH JEFFEBSON SHOES For Graduation Bakery Specials! BANGHART BAKERY WORK mt FOR BABY HOTEL HASTINGS Mrs. Carl .. I»«nhat chairman; WMm. Cowles and Mrs. LaFIc ' Citlaenahip- was. t Bonnet Winner Brand WORK CLOTHES Overalls $1.00 to $1.50 Shirts60c to $1.00 I Fonts — 95c to $1.15 BAIRD'S Clolkiag and Shoes for Hastiag* DRESSES Fresh ond lovely os spring Newest colors including navy ond black. ' Juniors', Misses* and Women’s Amazing Bargains! *3 ” *6 ’5 ’9 ' LAROS SLIPS MOJUD HOSIERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 2A. 1946 INSURANCE WANTS I LIFE — AUTO — FIRE I 1 Phene 3349. NalL Bank Bldg. । Jun* (lover »—I. BIO a Lusbel. Fur- 1 etl Hall and Ben. I'bone '7VI—1'.".' 1 TWO LOTS—In LlneUn park-».!diilin for aaU or" eaehauye tor ..'ond l<*r,4 AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON —Phone 2101 tl REPAIR AND Re-Upholater your present furniture. Modern military history ha* a chapter for the quiet. al­ ' ll ia. most Primitive, northwestern shore ' q aa lino <J Oahu, now considered the ..i jt,n United Slates' outflung barrier -hri. Nr, ngaifist any attack upon the main­ land. „;in.i I Almost untouched by the moder­ 2.221 nlft' of Honolulu. 30 mites distant, t.u the people of this strategic military .t/y"*.1 ; tangent are peaceful fishermen and ’small farmers. They include vir..I Ira 1 tually all of Hawaii's varied races. l2,.s’..,8 Tl.c military Important "north .... ---------. . \ shore" lies on the windward side of i..m. r < til the island, a low coral-sand shore I «( ; m . i |,ne> sometime* bitterly lashed by —■ . ; — /1 j* heavy seas. To the westward, the rntt,nd'/,..' i ’- extreme tip of the Island. Kacna Point, is a blunt green cliff. Scho­ field barracks. Uie country's largest military post, is located a few miles inland. • Military officials decline to specify the sections of the island considered most vulnerable to invasion, but the proximity of Schofield barracks and i.KoUlUmt. 7-’.c L<i. Win. Mr . the location of tactical exercises indienic ihtHlmporiancc of the "riorth ii-i.ie-et FOR KA t.K—Otxxl 4 rear old .Hay m»r» 1 enlt. w®t. about 1450. Calvin Furlnnz I "ill* nnrtb. mile «y.| -f W.—,l'».-1 tl ' Sheldon Agency Borety Bonds Phone 2U5 Hutinri tr. '?■’ a ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERT1SEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS TIIE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL 3ahu, Tiny Pacific Isle, ' Has U. S. Military Value Freeport. I’hrxi" 4 1 .« SALK—Roar. m»r< 0 »r». «1J S.,r , r»l rrl<ll.ic. 3 ..M J'air J' FOR N.U.I.- -lll.irk y.Mi-w U«. >-.ir» in.. Middr..mV ........ -ui'.i -ta i FOR SALE -- Al«<kr rlov.r -ml. r*J1 ta for free estimates. Smith Upholstering 7 E. MUI St. M.jvr. vrot-rrt,. fine 1«vati-.n: vrll ri.trrn, Shop . fmil In-,Hire J. L. Smith. Hasting* I 1 W~>llind 4 I FOR SILK ll.ni.r in fir -1 nay.l. r.»vl V.X.r’ V.i-i. —HI, • |.| I’arl S’n-'ii .mrr. ,.1^0,. ..... Foil HALF. - - Two If.».,l l(..|.t.in row. FOR SALE- SWANSON AGENCY All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 109 W. State St. --------------------- ---------------- JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. — FOR HALF — '.0 In. ..-.Ir,Jen. rl..<rr mwI. »•» ».n B..1’4 II.......... ' ' J «r-. nl,l l»l>I1-. II 1. >1 f. >r. tta<. I'ridltr 2 n •- or-nf Middb-silU fl .-a FOR HALF !••:? I'.>r.l V-s pivlup In .l.rllrnt rn’iditi' n: L ar 1 ri. Mil- ■onIh >• i-ldl.-v ,11.__________ 2 W'AMIH Ma. 1.. work .... farm <> mnnll. liv. r..l farm work. Call 721 Fit or write II. F D 1. Bov I* , j ■ • • ■ POULTRY E. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 25X8 Hasting*. Michigan ttr nxr ' • .. rl. ■_ ■ ... ■ hr mi.l.il. .’.ol tui.i.l... I. Xorlnn .bvillr It 1 1-J- MICHICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE Tel. No. 2101 Woodland 20 to 25% Dividends on your Fire Insurance 4-lh! Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastingr 220 E. State Eni»r*d at th. po«i uftloa Bl Ma>tiq<v. Mirhlfaii as »«rond rlaav ■nailer. fiuhaerlpllona by Mall, Puvtpard: IN HARRY COUWTY. ONE YF^AH. (I .60 <11 paid la advaoav.) IN HARRY COUNTY, HIX MONTHS. <!<>« <11 pal.l.lB advanre.) IN BARRYal ol-NTY. TIIIIKR MONTHR, IN ADVANI K........................... nr,; OUTRIhX BARRY IXIUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ...._____ ______ gi.M FOREIGN Ht'RMTiH’TIONH. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE „....S3.0t) AM BUYING WOOL FOR SALE — 1930 DESOTO Grange Programs NOTICE *• people ot Del­ ton Community. I will hold a community aale at Delton livery barn as soon as the list is targe enough. Commission basis. Mail your list to me. i . FRANK G. ADAMS Again thia season. Highest market prices paid. Will cal! it your place and weigh on your own icales. Must be sold for garaga repairs. CLAUDE PERRY'S GARAGE. NASHVILLE. 3-28 WILL TOBIAS . Hastings, Route 4 Phone 746—F5 tf THE CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION SPECIALTY SHEEP SHEARING Announces the continuance of a 4*45' Pcr an­ num loaning rate to eligible farmer borrowers. Electric or Gas Machine FIELD OFFICE WITH ADELBERT CORTRIGHT in the Hendershott Building 2-29 Paul Lane and Lyle Coates DOWLING, MICH. 3-2> Extension Groups HICKORY CORNERS EXTENSION CLUB Tt.r llirkory l'..rnrr« KvtrntUn Th 1 • i; ' Mr. t. f l-r farm ........... l...|,>i‘,l ami It-lo Lal. L. 1 -. W Fullrr. 1 .'r.’.-r.l rr.'l.r .rum tl. i ••-"V’S rt....' 3 •-•*’ .)..! .!l ..Ih.v rlul-. «O. IS......I. I r Inac.r.at .Jul will Im' b. Fill: UFA . ' rd r .>..1 . .. • ->,d..riinc vor.lv Ihr pall N • ■ uri '•<■ ■! r Foie HALE Tmtm t ai d, " .. Ph i AUTO-FIRE-LIFE । rmc HALE Phone 725—F5 Frank C. Kilpatrick ' Cards of Thanks FOR HALF COOK HROK, Kd liars '-S'* Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. PubBabrui .very TtrirUay *' ll*‘,lQ<'- Nkbigan, EIOHTY-rWRTn YEAR TAZELAAR A. | Route 3, Hastings nago even than the combined rail­ roads of the country or the nation's building requirements. American can producers now make more than 12.000,000.000 containers annually. 60 per cent of which are used for the canning of food and 40 per cent as containers for tobacco, paint. oU and other commodities. Laid end to end and side by side, this number of cans would cover an 80 foot highway from New York to San Francisco. tew miles ar.iward. Japanese sam­ pans arc anchored in a sea-water Intel, which resembles u rustic Many residents of tills area are employed by one ot the islands' largest sugar plantations, living in their own community nnd visiting Fiilt Htl.t:- t>ii-i|. rat- wilt ... I tn-.- Honolulu only infrequently. School ir T-7. tx xL'iix'xx children go barefooted the year around. " \ , '- j- • J.-' Despite tiie importance placed ' r?.h* 'r ?I.O-.' 1. ^i'i'A/ k'1 end upon it by modem military observ­ ers. the "north shore" traditionally has been one of the most peaceful vi svetion* of the islands. It seldom • Irr. . n front, four .|.uw», t- if.-r n... knew the. bl.iody intertribal warfare of Hawaii's early history. -dfiJLVTs. ’•*- i/> ALL KINDS * Other low sections of the island, tome virtually uninhabited, were similarly ••protected" by.mobilized troops during war games. The "north shore" fronts steamer and airship lanes tn the Orient. Its residents, including many of Orient al descent, long have been accus­ tomed to military activity. Maneu­ vers «cnd troops near their houses, ami field pieces arc planted near by. Hawaiian fishermen, some using hand nets and spears, fish inside the 1 Jiinv rtoarr -rr.l. Sin toll SALL ' ■ WANT TO BUY The Hastings Banher Tin Can Industry The “tin” can. ta which so much of our food comes today. Is made of thin sheet ateek coated with tin; and the American canning industry has grown lo such proportions that it now uses more steel than every other industry except automobile manufacture, taking a greater ton- | MONEY SAVERS | Our new Nurseiy contains a complete line of Evergreens, Shade Trees. Flowering Shrubs, Hardy Perennials, Roses, Cactus, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants. Aipatagus, etc. etc. • I I I . I Special Introductory Prices ■ | Roses, Flowering Shrubs, and Shade Trees at 19e to 35c. Thousands of Hardy Peren­ nials 3c each. WHY PAY MORE. Our Seed Department will also save you money. Peas and Sweet Corn 10c Lb. Stock Beets (Mangels) JOc lb. Carrot seed 55c lb. Radish 40r lb. Onion Sl.35 Ih. All other seed at a saving. 3 large full size packages of (lower seed given free with every 5Uc worth of seed sold, (limit 12 pkts, lo a customer.) I I SEEDS Inoculation Formaldehyde for oata Semesan Bel for potatoes — ,w. .uu “ tables" '**" < c- Nitrogen June Clover Urbana Alsike Alfal,M ^.eO Sweet Clover Beans ’ HINCKLEY'S 114 W. Court St. ■ Hastings I I 1 | I I I I > I j I Complete line of Farm Seeds. Satisfaction Guaranteed i SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. . Write for our 1940 catalog or I HIGHEST PRICES Animals $3-00 HORSES 52'00 COWS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS RHONE HASTINGS 11068 IPhone palls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlefville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Ma.shall 156. call at any time, (never closed) Rrrtr i..-d June rbn.-r Fr-./ml >W lb. Hay, pasture, lawn, garden and flower seeds. Disinfectants PICKLE PRICES FOR 194G WE WILL PAY FOR FOR itHvr- rnf-j n.. it. Xr-vlv d.-r rute.1 121 M. Or-nd No. 1 Pickles-------------- ----------- -- $2.75 Per Hundred No. 2 Pickles------------------------------ $1.00 Per Hundred No. 3 Pickles---------------------------- $ .40 Per Hundred tor SAI.K—On.„| u.o.| t'nilr.-at nlrr Fr'n.1 '■ i.'ri-’^r '• An All Modern If you bring your pickles to us, you can see the pickles weighed, get your check, and the deal is closed. 6 Room Bungalow, Sec Hayward or Granger or drop a card for contract. full basement, in the sec- ALLEGAN FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. if taken at once. ALLEGAN ’2600 EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 TOP MARKET PRICE for bend Anima In AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEp. J. SWANSON EXPERT WELL DRIV­ ING & REPAIRING Anctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 ELECTRIC PUMP INSTALLA­ TION AND SERVICE. WIND­ MILL REPAIRS. APPLES FOg SALE Jonathans. Greenings. York I Imperials ( Buthcl-------------------OU n.k ,..u'r Pender’s Tools & Equipment Also trained by Mr. Pender. Bring containers. No Sunday Mies.' JOHN WILKES RUBY LEWIS. FREEPORT Phone 702-F5 SATISFACTION DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3. Hastings Phone 714—F C. “BILL” SHERWOOD CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. CASH Valley Chemical Company 114 W. State St. Hastings CATTLE $2.00 Prompt Service Telephone Hastings 2697 MONTH END CLEARANCE INSURANCE Phone 2608 HASTINGS MARKETS STALLED CAR BURNS M Mt. Pletytanl IMPA>—When Ed-j wind Pulliam's car stalled as he was : IS MKMOR7AM—!■ en route to Grand Rapids, he parked 1 ir brlo^rd motbrr. it beside the road and walked back ' to this city for a mechanic. Mean- . " while, a passing motorist reported an unoccupied car ablaze near the! rite, wntn Rilll.m Mmrt onlr LIKE LIVE DEARS BEST COW HAS TRIPLETS „ «“• i livestock world, were born recently • to n five-year-old grade Jersey cow I owned by Ouy Gleason of Leavitt. : Besides the tripleta. two sets of • twins and one single calf have been . 1. Willard Dunn took theta hojne and , ‘ uw^notner . revived them. His two children pro-J "Man. governed by immortal te.‘.ted, however, when he turned Mind. u> always beautiful and grand, them over to the conservation de- Each succeeding year unfolds wtepartinent. saying Hwy were much! dem. beauty, and holiness"—Marybetter Hum teddy bears for pete. j Baker Eddy. i AM N* Michigan Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Phone Collect. Save Extra Dollars by Buying Now in Montgomery Wards ^la .iHciiwriiun For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- CLENN F. LAUBAUGH HORSES $3.00 SPECIAL GUARANTEED FOR Hotel Hastings Men’s Rubber $169 BOOTS RR No. ’ Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable We Pay ' AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic- acquaintance, an0 experi- “s;™‘sr “------- FRI. & SAT. Used 7 cu. ft. EIcc. Refrigerator few Used 6 cu. ft. Elec. Refrigerator OU Immediate Clearance. 8 Used Cream Separators Come early and •elect $g $4 g yours v to 1 w SPECIAL HARNESS OIL 33'... BULK 1 |8-tubc Elec. Radio {ClearanceSpecial • 'Good Con. 10tube Airline Radio 25') * $g? ' Vi 1 b $4 g? Iw Discount on any Leather Horse Collar in stock. Sixes 19 in. to 25 in. at special savings. service. Harold Dingman BELLEVUE. MICH. Phon* 4761 Call for dates at my expense Montgomery Ward �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 expires in 1942 when he would run1 1.300.980 for re-election, If he was not elect- i 477447 ed governor next November. I 839416 Thus the Hatch bill, designed to I 4478.115 curb political control through I spending of federal money, drives1 (7.895 .947 - (8399,958 a further wedge into the widening I The Increase in state• payrolls for gap between federal and state gov­ these federal aid activlt Ities for 1939 ernments. States' rights, already a over 1938 was (504411. fading principle, would take still ffon-RirHsan Hie total increase of all state de­ another setback. Federal spending partments end Institutions for 1939 la responsible. Jfews Letter over 1938 was (329.719. Otherwise, if it were not for the LEADERS NAMED IN federal aid departments. Michigan CHRISTMAS SEAL BALES would have shown a decrease in Rural schools to take first and state payrolls last year Instead of an LANSING - Hie Hatch act ex- . increase. However, the same econ­ second place in Barry county's tension to state employees, which , omy claim could have been made tuberculosis Christmas seal sale, passed the Senate al Washington । by the previous state administra­ were Eagle School, Mlu Leia Traullast week and is now before tiie' tion. Per the year of 1938 alone ner, Bellevue, teacher, and Milo House, is another Illustration of die : the unemployment compensation School. Mrs. Doris Saunders. Del­ gradual breakdown of states' rights . payroll jumped from (302.095 in th? ton. teacher, the Michigan Tuber­ through granting of federal aid. ; previous year to (1.187472: the em­ culosis Association announced to­ day. A parallel exists In the system of ployment service shot from (29,As awards the association pre­ state grants to local governments. sented for first place "HealthyTogether they have confused the land", a book of health stories, taxing picture, making it more dlf- Money and Votes plays, pictures and verse published flcult to pin the blame on any one ‘ fear that " A the spending of auch by "Hygeia". the health magazine of agency, and the- inevitable result vast sums of public money would the American Medical Association. has been a shifting of responsibility lead to misuse ot power by politi­ from public officials at home to oUi- cians in the interest of perpetuat­ ing Mexico with Lowell Thomas". ing themselves in public office led Each school receives some award or national capital. to the enactment ot the Hatch act. for its work in the annual seal Because both federal and state affecting only federal employees. sale. But more substantial than the governments have been Increasing Then Senator Hatch in the 1940 games or athletic equipment for the granting of aid, the Hatch act session proposed extension of the schools and prizes for individual was really inevitable, regardless oi Hatch act. forbidding political ac­ participants are the health educa­ federal employees, lo state tion services which the tuberculosis the "politics" which motivate mem-1tivity ------, by ---------------,—,— -----------ben of Congress in varying degrees.' departments which receive federal association offers to rural schools. Consider then the growth of fed- I aid grants. 1 In rural districts the sale of the eral aid. if you please, os it applies Under a general amendment to tuberculosis seals by children has to Michigan.--------------------------------------- ! the Hatch act. adopted by the Ben­ met with approval and support. ------------- ■ ate under sponsorship of Senator Tn expressing appreciation to the Prentiss Brown. Van Wagoner teacher and the young salesmen, Social Security would be permitted to'run for gov­ The federal social security act. a ernor in 1940 without resigning his the tuberculosis association has also child of the New Deal is supported present office. He would be per­ commended the community for Its by taxes—contributions by employers mitted to take a leave of absence cooperation in the state-wide cam­ paign against tuberculosis. ' and employees. without pay during the campaign. When benefit payments for un­ His term as highway commissioner BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY employment compensation started in Michigan on August 1. 1838, Michigan's fund totaled 105488.000. The fund at tiie first of 1940 was (46400.000. a gain of (9.000400 over the balance of one year ago. Con­ tributions during 1940. it is esti­ WILLARD BOLT! mated. should exceed benefit pay­ ments bv (10.000,000, making a total reserve at the first of 1941 of around (46.000.000. Benefits to unemployed citizens have reached a total of nearly (77.­ 000,000. contributions iiave totaled (121400,000. Old age assistance, public health service, and employment service arc other federal aid activities which have been created since the begin­ ning of the Roosevelt administra­ tion. higan Mirror Employment service 1.114434 Public Health 429.192 Old Age pensions 658466 Highway 4427.083 Farming Fads Worth Knowing 447 Millions. Relief During the past five years Michi­ gan has been allocated for emer­ gency relief a total of (447.143403.97. according to a White House report submitted to congress. The Work Projects administration expended (315438.13033 during this time, for state work. Administration overhead was (8,151.016 additional. Last year brought an all-Ume high in federal expenditures in Michigan, a total of (131,014.257. -Other-rears'-spending of federal money here were: 1938—(74.634.69034 1937— 81381.923 61 1936 and 1935—6109421.04548. Agricultural benefits were (13.­ 422,951 67 this money going to the farmers in A.A,A. payments for soil conservation, loans, rural rehabilita­ tion and relief. The NYA accounted for (9.­ 846.401.88; public health 'service. (2348.99335; U. S. Housing Author­ ity. (3426393.86—and on and on. National Forests One-sixth of the land in Michi­ gan is owned by federal or state government and hence Is tax-free. There are 1,666.543 acres in na­ tional forests; state forests totaled 1.075 000 acres; state game areas. 500.000 acres; state parks. 30.000 acres: national parks, 120.000 acres; federal waterfowl refuges. 100.000 acres, and submarginal land pro­ jects (Waterloo, tor example) 115,000 acres. The state today holds approxi­ mately 2.000,000 acres of land due to tax delinquency. > Hie vast federal and state hold­ ings of forest land placed Michi­ gan in the national limelight with regard to reforestation work. Onefourth of all the trees planted with public aid in the United States last year were In Michigan. Seeding a 30-Foot Strip When the drouth last fall prevented his alfalfa seed from sprouting, Gwynno Burr of Madison County, Ohio, seeded the field to winter barley in a hurry with the outfit sketched above. With three disk drills hitched behind his crawler tractor, he seeded a strip 30 feet wide at one pass. 11.117473 li.M3.700 By Jane Cameron Well. Miss Dolipuas. what do you say we talk about that most goofy and delightful apparition. Milady's Easter Bonnet. Drag out some ad­ jectives and let's get down to brash cracks. Ah-ah. Mlsa Dolipuss you dropped one. You dropped my fawrite adjective. “Elegant." Right; kerplunk. What a grand adjective for the bepoaied creation. What else have you here? "Dainty.'' "Femlnine.” "Comely.” "Adorned." “Exqulsite." "Enchanting." "Quaint." "Delicate." “Lovely." Put that one away. Miss Dollpuss. Its been used on everything. We want 1940 hat words. "Charming.’ A-a-a-h-h-hl Delectable words for a delicate ob­ ject. Her Highness's new bonnet. What lx more appealing than a hundred posy gardens bobbing down Uie street set atop the fair ones dome? Here comes -Miss Dollpuss with some more adjectives. "Shape­ ly." "Well-proporUoned." . "Sym­ metrical." Hey. you saphead, those don’t describe ladies' hats. Some other part of her. mayhap, but not her chapeau. Put 'em away. What we had all these adjectives trotted out for was to coin a new word with which to describe the modem hat. The hate are unlqiier than anything ever seen before, ao tiie descriptive word should be unlquer than any ot these nice words Miss Dollpuss dusted off. How do you like this-FLOWRET? Or ENCHACUTE? No. 1 accent on the first syllable, No. 2 accent on the last syllable. So it sounds like "Aren't you cute?’zCUTITE is quite appropriate, a contraction of cute and petite. Enchacute is of course from enchanting and cute. My sons have some names for these Easter Atrocities but I don't believe, the editor would like them well enough to print. Well, anyway we tried to name them. Between you and me. ARENT THEY CUTE? When It comes to naming the baby. Sue names seem preferred this spring. I've heard Sue. Sue Anne and Suellen. the latter from Gone With The Wind. Had a letter from the old news­ paper man with this laughable In­ scription daintily written across the top. "Blessed be Capitol Hill, for the Lord loveth a cheerful giver." Golly, did I split an Infinitive, back tliere? Miss Dollpuss, get down the Infinitives. „ . . K. New Lima Bean Illinois Experiment Station created the new "Baby Potato'* lima bean that ia attracting very favorable attention from both home and market gardeners. This is a thick, small-seeded lima or butter bean— averages three beans to the pod—has a flavor similar to Fordhoolc—and sets pods in weather too hot for some of the thick-seeded limaa. what she has to say about Catsup (As a tribute to all the others, we will always spell Catsup with a capital letter, from this time on.) Sweet Clover for Fertilizer “Oh, Jane has the latch up And a cellar full of Catsup Texas Experiment Station reports that it is important to put fresh feed in the self-feedcni at freouent intervals—if you wish to get most economical results with hogs. If the grain gets dirty or worked-over it is not appetizing—and the hogs will then consume too much tankage. When sweat clover was sown in oata In Paulding County, Ohio—and then plowed under ahead of com—it gave an average increaae of 20 bush­ els of corn per acre—and an average increase of 18 bushels of oata the following year. Medium red clover used the same way increased com an average of 10 bushels—and oata an average of 6 bushels. On poorer land, in Wayne County, sweet clover used the same way increased com an aver­ age of 11H bushels and oata nearly 3 bushels. Certified Potato Seed Pays In growing testa between certified and ordinary Cobbler seed, West Virginia Experiment Station found that by paying about (4.00 more per acre to get certified seed the extra crop brought in more than (18 per acre—with No. 1 potatoes selling at 31.25 per cwt. This is in line with similar results, both at the experiment station and in the hands of farm­ ers, hence this station strongly recommends the use of certified seed. Poultry Feeding Methods In testing five methods of feeding laying hens on the same ration, Washington Experiment Station found that feeding all mash gave the poorest results—and feeding yellow com. wheat, oata and a 41% protein concentrate separately in hoppers gave best results. The latter method produced the highest egg-yield and the lowest feed-eost per dozen eggs. Dry mash in hoppers and mixed grain either in litter or hoppers were about equal in efficiency. P7< Patrolagar • DQc 65c Pinax KSc or. (CHOU'i soivix ac- Alka Seltzer AQc Take Notice Dt.scHousznofXOT ng. Tooth Pa«t« aQc Mr. Farmer are right BOBCAT IS PET THOMPSONVILLE (MPA)— Pat­ ricia Perry of Glennie is the owner of an unusual pct. It u a tame bobcat, captured last summer when but a few days old. The cat lias trained to overcome its nafear of humans so it is tome [h that Patricia can take it DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Medium clov- NOBODY KNOWS SHE WEARS FALSE TEETH white blue grass, gritnm alfalfa, Sanldent. This marvelous dental plate cleanser timothy seed (These seeds W'lpap’rCIn 3 Cana Crescent ... Pnt. Cleaner a good supply of good coal ’ECKIIAM’S anything in the elevator EMEDY which nukes i like new after Gio Coot back guarantee of satisfaction by 49' LYIARKER'S For more than fifty years Peckham's hu teen recommended for colds and congte due to colds. An excellent SMITH BROS. YELTE b CO. croup. Sold at all Drug Stores. PeckUm^Jlegttdy Co.. Hastings, Mich.1 Phone 2257 Al Herney, Mgr. E. Green St. Moth Proof LyBARKER'S HASTINGS PHONE 2 H! WHY suffer from Colds? For guick /* relief from aEss,o"'VUV LIQUID - TABIXTS . SALVE - NOSK DROPS Every Day in your home! New Bus EVERY DAY in your own home a .cooking school is in ses­ sion . .. with new recipes to be tried . . . new ways of cook­ ing and baking old favorites Schedule your family and teaching them to eat the foods they need for o balanced diet. EFFECTIVE IF YOU ARE TRYING to do this with old equipment yen MONDAY. MARCH 25 find it both discouraging and costly. Why not enjoy your daily tasks with modern appliances? You'll get better re­ To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 sults and do it more economically. A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. WE CAN HELP YOU; if you nood a new range, e new re­ frigerator or any home appliance, you con finance it through this bank. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3.40 6:55 |IO:IO WE ARE FINANCING home oppUaucM, m automobiles, form machinery, etc. AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. explain our plan. tSunday Only Our discount rates are as low as uay in Michigan. Financing can be arranged direct with this bonk or through the dealer Banking Hours; 9:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Two Yoon of Continuoiu Hum 111? TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT usW Stop in and let us •Daily Except Sunday Sawdust Concrete Floors I think it wasrNew Hampshire Experiment Station that first brought out the idea of using sawdust for decreasing the weight of concrete floors for upper floors in multiple-floor poultry houses—and the idea seems to bo spreading rapidly. Ono practical adaptation of the idea is 3Mi parts of sawdust with 1 part of cement—by bulk—and spread It 2 Inches deep on top ot a rough wood floor. On ground floors it ia a good plan to put down a layer of hollow tile—cover ft with a thin layer of crushed stone— and then lay the sawdust-concrete mixture. It Is warmer than regular A Vapo Rub Well. we were kidding when we asked for catsup recipes, but our long-suffering readers were they began sending them. I sad. some are funny, and _ from a highly-educated lady and the letter was written in dignified come-up for catsup. Anyway, we were more than super-pleased- and the letters all go in our scrapbook. Tire first one received was from a gallant lady who Is down with that most painful of all things, sciatica rheu­ matism. instead of bemoaning her fate, she writes me comical letters. Self-Feeders for Hogs Highway Federal Aid An Important recipient of federal aid in Michigan is the state high­ When Alfalfa Fails way department. When alfalfa does not grow well on sweet soil the first thing to At the first of March before the investigate is the supply of phosphorus. Alfalfa growers in Bay County, house roods committee Murray D. Michigan, were puzzled over why their alfalfa crops were only half as Van Wagoner, commissioner of large as in former years while their land still showed plenty of limo for highways, appeared to plead for this crap and also was high in potash. So they tried 150 lbs. of super­ continuation of federal aid grants. phosphate per acre on alfalfa seedirfgs—and increasod the hay yield Presenting a 10-year program of nearly a ton per acre. highway needs in Michigan. Van Wagoner proposed the following spending with the aid of federal Pushing Nursing Calves money: To -push beef ealves that are still nursing their dams, Iowa Experi­ Immediate widening of 606 miles ment Station recommends starting them with a mixture of half whole oats and half shelled corn—and gradually reducing the oata until they are of trunklines, (94.838400. Future widening of 1326 miles of £ttlng only a pound of oata per day at the sixth month. About a month fore weaning, start feeding about a pound of oilmeal to each 7 or 8 lbs. trunklines. (181,323.000. New belt lines around cities (four ol grain. If heavy hay consumption interferes with their grain con­ to six lanes), 251 miles. (56.970,000. sumption, limit the hay to 3 to 4 lbs. per day if it la of high quality. Express roads from Detroit to Chicago, Detroit to Toledo, 320 miles Brome Grass Needs Legumes 1177,720,000. Smooth bromo grass has the reputation of producing more feed per Replacing 7618 miles of gravel acre—and producing it for more months and more years—than any other roads and worn-out concrete pay­ grass grown In the cornbelt—but only If you keep it supplied with nitro­ ments (400,000,000. gen. That’s why the experiment stations tell you to plant alfalfa with The MOO-mile trunkline system smooth bromo—but lespedeza and bromo make a very satisfactory mix­ carried 81 per cent of the traffic: ture in territory where lespedeza does well. In addition to fertilising received 53 per cent of the money the brome, the legume provides a crop during the year or two that bromo requires to cover the ground. spent. . State Payrolls The growth of federal aid grants to Michigan, social security and otherwise, accounted last year for more than (400.000 increase In state payrolls. Rayroll expenditures for the past two years were as follows: Barrn Sypaths S The nuts and ratalfis safely hidden! KINDNESS BRINGS REWARD HUGE HICKORY NUTS in the shed. Vaiar (MPA)—Abrahlmr Kline. , Qunicy (MPA) — Eight hickory । nuts yielded enough nut meats for 80-year-old caw City junk dealer. And her oven is full of meat. a local woman to use in baking n T -nrr -V- ------- r ~ r— ... cakc- Secured tin Southern Illinois. friends, but a Csss City garage man. But with schemes that her kids some of the nuts measured five John cole, was one of them. In re­ hatch up inches in circumference and conturn for Cole's small acta of kind­ And coats and caps to match up. , talned a meat as large aa an ordlness. Kline willed him several thouSha feels that she's moat dead. 1 nary English walnut. But Hubby soon will dash up, And bathe her Jarow with Catsup. । "Good morning. Mrs. Williams. And Jane is quickly pepped up 1 Isn't it a beautiful day? Yes. it And Is her face red?" is rather early to be out. but I. j wanted to return these books' to NORTHEAST WOODLAND I tire library and get some -for Patsy.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates had She loves to lock at the pictures as guests Sundav Mr. and Mrs. ' and listen to me while I read the • Arthur Stataick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' stories and the library has such nice 1 Scheel. Rev. H- E. Kohn and Miss books for children. You didn't know । Marion Deablcr, the occasion being I there was a library in town? Oh. ' in honor of the men's birthdays. |i my. yes. In fact, there are three i Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Batea and fam­ । of them, the «main library in the ily were guests at the home of B- R-I' high school and a branch in each j Schneider and Mrs. Mattle Kimble I ward school. Can anyone go up Sunday. : there when school is in session? INSTANT FOOT RELIEF 35c Vick's.................. 1 Carol Brod berk and Miss Illa Sar­ Why. of course you can. In the' AT VERY LITTLE COST geant called at the E. Brodbeck i main library there is always a table home Tuesday. | reserved for you. and they are al- ■ wHh ways glad to see you In Uie branch­ •>J3 Si.. .................. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sunday were es. Ill go with you some lime if' Dr. Scholl’s Mrs. Kate Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. you would like to go. Yes. the,1 Irwin Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James cards are free. There are no rental Makes pt. coagk syrup**™ FOOT REMEDIES Henderson and daughter Gloria. । books,' all the new ebooks are free." . Ma. Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt attended 4-H Achievement day in Hastings SaturlorAtMoto-iroot.ltchiatlFoot 60c Site ... .............. w day. Mn. S. C. Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt visited relatives in Grand tor Corno. CaZfouOM. Bunions 5OC Ip*aa ...................... VW Rapids Sunday. ---------------------------------------------- / -------------------------------------------------Mi and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt DR. SCHOLL'S KMT TOWN* of wstings were Sunday guests at tot Tender, Porepi'rind F“( VI* the F. A- Eckardt home. Mr and Mrs. Bert Bawdy called on Mr and Mrs. James Hesterly In DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT BALM It's time to check on you West Woodland Sunday afternoon. needs for spring seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Hesterly were celebratlng their 50th wedding anniver- ' DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT SOAP Ol Our seeds are an extra sary and held “Open House" that I tor CioonoinB tho Foot WI* good quality and pricea <Uy- ’ . . . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH St, 1S46 a temporary home and plan to' Mr. and Mra. Glen Miller of Has-' evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. on wheels. rains, freezing and thaw-: were contrary. When tliere should build ta the spring. ’ I tings called Bunday on the latter's Glonn Kellogg. ing weather had made about as have been frequent light sprinkles OOri Uahtloct scent Mturrtay and mother, Mrs. Erma Brown. Freeport Methodist Church disreputable as a highway could be, fot rata to mobten the top of Um Bunday with relatives and friends1 Bunday guests at Uie home of Mr. Then came the era whan packing new street surface, there came ta­ Rev. Everett M. u>ve, pastor gravel was used for road repairing,. frequent downpours tram the skies, •• -thickMrs. Ernest Tooker were Mr. Don't forget the Rebekah District Morning Worship—11:30. . and Mra. Roy Tooker and eon of and our main business street re- which the ashes soaked up. The meeting to be held al the Freeport en-pox Sunday School-12:0Q. was a sticky, whltbh whitish •enlse were ' Payne Lake and Mr. and Mra. Clyde . celved several coatings. But in the net result wm Epworth League—7: »0. (Oontlnued from pare I. Bee. 1) spring even that would be a soggy , mass, which evoked cusa-words from We appreciated the beautiful mess and. as the mud dried, it drivers of vehicles and uncontrollplants and flowers which decorated ------------------- ---^l! S"Xe I ‘ —u mirth from spectators. The । glnia motored to Grand Rapids Bun- the altar of Uw church last Sunday; urday night, April I St ths club* climax was reached after each of Mre. Ena Rockwood of Hastings b d*y. Virginia remained for har ”Jui^i20uJriBdid‘nt' Mt^ly’raw^was a iJtle Bta pSdtaga wirt artlh RarandMrv ecbool work. They abo called oc Mr. also the large attendance. Plants Several dry spelb whan Uie winds roans unless otherwise Informedlifted the fine ashes and blew them Pot luck lunch and program. the biggest and Dnest buck I ever1 weighing about 40 pounds, which it j nr .T. 1 and and Un Mra. Ta LaVarna Verne ftMer Seger and Mra. ! were afterwards distributed to the Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of saw tothMa woods. I managed to was lawful to kill al that Ume. He had Trimet into the open doora, or any crevices sick and shut-ins for Easter as folRev. J. l» Ickc. delivered the Easl- Nancy Deming. ‘ ui™ tv.v»an Mr Jonas re.tj- to the occasion. He had a remedy in windows, and deposited a fine, Grand Rapids were Easter guests of g-jniiseege.at the local U B. church Ths young people's class of tiie U. 1 lows: Mra. L. B- Lester. Mrs. Louise haul him up high enough to get nun ror severe, yeara graybh coaling on the merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert. B. Bunday achool will meet with Wolcott Miller. Mrs Leap Karcher. out of reach of the wolves: but he' resented the 3rd ward as alder‘ Was anything said about lit Yoe. a Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead enter ­ ot his plan, and won the approval | Ma । couldn't think of drag- i man. He no doubt voted for many Gerald Forbey of Climax spent Reuben and virgin!* Fish Friday Mrs. Frank Denise, Mra. Ida Payne. ot his fellow statesmen on the coun- plenty; and it was emphatic enough tained Mr. and Mra. .Kleey Mead Easter with hie parents, Mr. and eventag, March 30. I Mrs. Idllh Godfrey. Mra. John ring King him into camp." Then hb ms good gooa measures measures while wiu»o he rat with —------- — — - —----------so that the council had lha ashes of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Arthur nail were greatly interested and de-' Uie city’s solons. but all that was , cuMra. George Forbey and Valina. Mbs Agatha Thomas and Miss Llctka. M. L. Bisson. John Rickert. mandod that he tell them how for forgotten during his last term. Tiie In the second ward there was scraped off and gravel put on to Jones of Grandville, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and Virginia Ddyton of Lansing were Vai Fry, Mlsa Caroline Hahn, Mr. away it was. Al told them It was' wrath of the business men was then ’ what was called an “ashery’’. The quiet the clamor. Thus did unkind Clement Mead and little sons of children spent Easter with her Saturday night guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Dell Godfrey, Mr. and Mra. nature and the freakish elements Ed. Andrews. It we overlooked anyabout two miles. Usey insisted aroused over an experiment brted owner hBd gathered wood ashes pby"havoc with"the'road ’buildtag parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude War­ Mra. Guy Smith. that he lead them to the spot Al by thei city for which he was held from all parUDf the town from; career ofthealderman from the Hastings In honor ot their wedding ner of Coopersville. The latter re­ anniverssLry March 33. cocnpUtaed of being very tired. 4 reeponalble. - It waa made with the whlch . concentrated | - turned with them for a abort visit sllantl spent Easter with the lat­ Mra. Eleanor Beaman and Miss after his hard wort tn putting the hope of greatly ‘1?pro'h* v^“tc alkali which he sold It had not returning Sunday evening. ter's sister. Mrs. Gail Lightfoot PLEASANT VALLEY presented from winning world-wide Anita Durkee of Hastings called tuck's caream away, but allowed he street, which was then unpaved, Mra. Jessie Johnson and Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clemens nd been in operation for some time. would go, since they had volunteerIn Hastings' earlier years that The treated ashes he dumped over fame for being the home of a genius Monday on the tanner’s mother. Bernice Rose of Grand Rapids were Mrs. John Mlahler of Grand Rap­ two children of Prescott spent from who had discovered n cure for all Mrs. Haul Novbkey. ed to haul the heavy deer into I street was a dirt road, which wag- a steep bank in the rear of the ids and Mrs. Bessie Fox of Hastings Thursday until Monday with rela­ the ills of slreeis and highways. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coach were Ooates, and observed Mr. Coates' were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. tives and friends. dilapidated building. A large area Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 62nd birthday which occurred Wed­ A. B. Fish and family and Frank had been covered with this refuse. Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Herbert nesday March 20. Floyd Geiger of Alto. Alderman Jones had noticed that Deming. Geiger Easter, were Mr. and Mra. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton of Fife Mra. Anna Moore and daughter I Uiese ashes had packed down very Mr. and Mra. James E. Kidder en­ Emery Benedict and Joanne of Donna, Mra. Ada Moller and Mr. Mke were Thursday dinner gucati tertained with a family dinner Ionia. Mra. Annis Strong of Pin­ hard, almost like a pavement. So and Mra. Semlah Beesc were Easter he became a booster for coating Easter Sunday, gueste numbering hook and Miss Virginia Littlefield of Mr. and Mra. Paul Thompson of twenty. our main business thoroughfare school part of last week on account guests of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Kime Clarksville. and son Verne of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and । with ashes from this old dump. of Illness. Mrs Donald Blowins and children Mr. and Mrs. Chas, posthumus at­ There were objectors to be sure; Lloyd were Sunday gueste at the of Portland spent from Friday night Mra. John Llctka Is still confined Thcents-Karcher home in South until Sunday with her parents. Mr. but Aiderman Jones was stubborn tended the funeral of the letter's visiting their eon. Amos and wife in to her bed, but at present writing Bowne. and waived them aside. He in­ brother in Grand Rapids Wednes-; Grand Rapids indefinitely. and Mra. John F. Brake. Mr. Slow­ , Boyd Novbkey is rapidly recov­ sisted that the critics would soon day. Lloyd Smith was a Lowell visitor lns came for them on Bunday. Mrs. Fred Stringham of Grand Saturday. become boosters for hb Inspired Mrs. Addle Benton spent Thurs­ ering fnxn an injured arm, obtained Other visitors were Duane Gray and method of road repair. So the day afternoon with Mra. Frank in a recent, fall OU the ice. We Rapids called Saturday at the C. L. Mra. Elnora Whitney and Gaylord Miss Grace Grimes of Lake Odessa. thank Garrett Everson. Jack and Henney home. gravel was removed, and State Kline of Alto. were Easter gueste of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Kyser of South Boston Clare Payne of Kalamazoo called A. Stevens at Alto. Dickie Blough and Keith Buehler street was coated to a depth ot PRODUCTS called at John E. Brake's Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Penoyer Mr. and Mra. Royal Gardner of several inches with ashes. They spent Tuesday evening at Watt for their kindness and thoughtful- on his mother, Mra. Ida Payne Sat­ John L. Sullivan and conn Sulli­ urday i. were rolled several times to make Thomas’. Hastings were gueste Wednesday ot van of Ionia called on Elmer Scott Easter Bunday gueste of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Coach and a smooth surface. Bunday morning. Mra. Ida Fox has been confined to Miss Betty Kidder attended Mra. Clarence Raurbacher and fam ­ family. , , If the elements had only been Mra. Garfield Slater and Mrs. Outer morning services at Uie ily of Carlton were the latter’s Miss Maude Karcher returned Vere Howlette entertained The Jolly kinder, it b possible that the eyes Mrs Clara Thompson spent Wed­ Methodist church at Lowell. daughter. Marion and the former's home Saturday from Plsitiwcll Workers club. Wednesday. . of the nation might have centered All Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and father. John Raurbacher and son where the spent a couple of weeks members and two jbiton were pres­ । on Hastings, and that the alderman nesday with Mra. Ella Nash it being family of Dearborn were Bunday Charles. with her brother, George and fani- ent. ■ from the 3rd ward might have been the latter’s birthday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rcigler and liymOtU U1S FRANK SAGE John Nash. Earl and Marie saw ____ _ _ ___ ______ —..---------• hailed as a discoverer—the Colum­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slater and little son are now nicely settled in The Ladles Aid will meet at the family of Ionia spent Bunday at Mr. bus who had found the best type ’■Gone With The Wind" In Hastings j Goach. I Miss Donna Moore of Jackson. Dr. the Thompson house, recently va­ home of Mra Miner King Wednes­ and Mrs. Garfield Slater's. of road building. But the elements on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. John Thomas, Har-, Vernor Moore and son Gordon of cated by Mr. end Mrs. Pete Smelk- day. April 3rd. Visitors and callers at Emery rts, Agatha and girl friend of Lan- Grand Rapids were Bunday guests Mra. BcrUia Johnson of Hastings Kime's Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and Mrs. I-eon apent Easter with her daughter. Mr. Clayton Clemens and children of sing, spent the weekend at the 1 of Mrs. Anna Moore and Ada MotHowk were in Hastings on buslnew. Thomos-Karcher home. Sunday ter. and Mra. Dan poatma and Phyllis Prescott, Mr. and Mra. Harold Yo­ dinner guests were. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Lawrence Wieland of North Man­ Thursday afternoon. Ann and Mbs Caroline Hahn. der and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dan Allerdlng of Guy Smith and Lloyd and Mr. and chester. • • — --‘ Easter with *-•Ind., spent his Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hull and Mrs. Lester Thompson. Earl Star­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Carlton entertained the neighbor­ family of Saranac, and Mr. and bard and Mr. Graham. Mra. John Smelker. hood whist club at their home Sat­ Mra. Jim Jones of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher vis­ Mr. and Mrs. carl Seger and Carl Easter gueste ot Mr. and Mra Vul A. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. John Nash Tues­ Easter dinner guests of the latter’s urday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fry and Mr. axid Mra. Walter parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Draper day evening. Spenor Johnson and family of Lo­ Mra. Henry Karcher were Mr. and Thompson. of Saranac. gan spent Easter at Mra. Jane We are informed that Glenn Catt Mra. George Karcher and family of HURT BY DREAM Mr. and Mra. George Brownell and Klme>________ _ _ ' BURLINGTON (MPA) —A dream acted as toastmaster st a father and Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Neil David Maul of Flint were weekend; IRVING * * * gueste of Mr. and Mra. Claude Wai-1 that he was trapped In a burning son banquet given at the Methodist Karcher. Mra. Glenn Perkins and Mrs. Elba ton and family. building caused Abe Ralston painful church at Kalkaska. Glenn was a Mra. Florence Blackford spent Mrs. F.<. O.«jHynes and Mrs. Claude injury. All he can remember is former student in our local schools, Knowles of Hastings. Mrs. Esther n»ia. . -- -------- Easter Sunday with her daughter not many years ago. and is the Cohl of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. L. Walton were Thursday shoppers at1 and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Susie Hastings. he left his bed. crashed through a grandson of Mra. Ella Catt. J Hincklcv near Charlton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Livingston and Whitney of Irving, and Mra. A- B Claude Walton made a business Mbs Lillian Sowerby was home plate glass window in hb home, | from Ea.it Chicago where she teachwalked to a bam. broke out window Sandra Fay of Clarks vile were Sun­ Fish and daughter Virginia called trip to Flint Tuesday. on Miss Caroline Hahn al the Dan day visitors of the latter ’s parents. Tommie and Billie VanderMnle of ch. to spend the Easter holiday. bars, and got in the building. When _Ir. and Mra. Ray Postrna home Bunday. Hastings were Easter guests of Mr.I jMr. and Mra. Warner Kidder Jr.. Mr. Mrs. Wieland. he awoke he was locked in the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sludt. and Mr. I Clarence Burrarrer. Raymond and Mrs Otte Kunde. j and children have moved to Irving bam. A passerby released him. and Mrs. Fay Sludt and son Wen-1 Bunn and Detain Hutchins were in Little Bobble Walton has twen from the Wilcox neighborhood. Rabton's legs were badly cut. dell of Lake Odessa were Sunday; Grand Rapids Thursday on buai- confUKd to hb bed thb week with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tiiompkiiui and A submerged sedan, pulled from a dlnner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' new. I daughter were guests ot Mrs. Tomp­ VjTFry b about the same al this kins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. John southern creek, was off like a shot Bustancc and family. I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barber of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson.' Battle Creek were Easter Bunday when the owner got in and touched Perry. writmg. the k tarUr. There are neater ways who recently lost’ their home by । dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Rogers Mra. May McGregor of Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox enter­ of refilling a battery, though. fire, have fitted up their garage for and Alton. spent from Thursday until Monday tained their children Easter Sun­ with her daughter, Mra. Gall Light­ day. Mr and Mra. clarence LongfUcet foot and family. Rev. and Mra. Everett Unre were1 and daughter Leona were Easter Easter dinner gueste of Mr. uudI gueste of Grand Rapids relatives. Mrs. Wm. Mishler and Gwendolyui Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann of Marty people do not realise what an enormous stock East Lansing came Friday to spend of Bowne. of furniture we carry until they have seen what we Listed among the works of four’ the weekend. Grand Rapids canpoaera wiilch will I Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nell Jr. and have on the different floors of our store. Wo arc appear on the program of originalI daughter Kay spent several days al pricing every piece so low that almost anyone can afworks which the Michigan sym­ LeaUc Raber’s while Mr. Raber was ■ . . phony.. orchestra, federal unit, con­L to fortTto buy. ducted by Lawrence Powell, willI ’ Mr. ana MraTNorman FUlingtuunSpecial for Saturday play for the Michigan Composurei have moved into the Loop house in i the Wilcox neighborhood. society on April 7. b a composition — Another shipment of Mrs. Juanita Nell Warner of by Howard Cress, well known formerr handsome covered ehoe Freeport boy and a vlollnbt. Mr.. Hastings entertained her father, R. or treasure chests of Cress' composition b a rhapsody' V. Neil and brothers and sisters and their families in iionor of her based on American folk tunes. drawers at only Rev. and Mra. E. M. Love and ai birthday. Those from here who at­ group of young people attended ni tended were Mr. and Mr*. Verne special Easter service at the» Nell and daughter and Mr. and Quimby Methodist church Bunday I Mrs. Ben Nagel and daughters. tvn Maori and Its Contrary Elements Spoiled the Plan | nUWQBT ; USE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. to Decorate HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. You Will Get Full Furniture Value When You Buy At Our Store SAYS ■NOW’S THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GAS HEAT- *139 I- / ( ■ — MATTRESSES Oh boy. wc arc showing some honey values in the most comfortable mattresses you ever sow, inner spring mattresses that will last a lifetime and give comfort all the while.A Inner spring mattresses at from ♦9”- *39°° I DEPEND ON Big strong, handsome, well-made rocker covered in beautiful rayon velour similar to illustration for only We carry a big stock of many different kinds. Wo can suit you in this line no matter how particular you are about your bed. Ji* . i»^A' We are featuring this easy comfort spring. It is so well-made that it will last a lifetime and give solid comfort all the while. Specially priced at only 21*'» V» A'» »v* j. -^4Vs’va A' V? ,V‘„ R Other double deck springs at $8.95 and $10.50. Single deck and other springs at as low os Miller Furniture Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2226 ** Happen. Every Spring and Fall ” "i" (f BED SPRINGS - X* PRATT’S WHY BE BOTHERED HEATING YOUR & STOCK REMEDIES SEASONABLE ITEMS FOR.... POULTRY HOME THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY? It (imply doesn't pay to nurse a furnace when you can enjoy fully automatic gas heat. For day-and-night com­ fort, carefree ease and cleanliness, gas has advantages that no other fuel can equal. Let us show you how LITTLE gas heat will cost you. GET THE FACTS... DON'T WAIT ... ‘ tonsumERS CO Kri p Poultry Regulator PIK-NO-MO R Poultry Inhalant LICE KILLER ROOST PAINT PHONE 2305 pouier A CHICK TABLETS » 4 V BREED’S 9 ,= BRI’G STOKE = MGISTUID FHAKMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 555 —— Hestlvea Fha-a 2141 SHH S Jettanan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. IMO W.T.WALUICEON WESTERNTRIP DUNHAM DISTRICT The Maple Grove Community farm bureau will meet at the Moore kclioolhouse Tuesday evening. April 2. R. G. Brumm of Castleton will be present to show pictures per­ taining to Insurance and one en­ titled. "Safely on the . Highway." Supervisors’ Proceedings FEBRUARY SESSION Thrills at Sight of Many Snow-Capped Mountains 'mt gram Including community singing led by Clyde Walton. The "Dunham cutters" in handi­ craft and clothing exhibited their .work al and attended the County Achievement day at Hastings, Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family had Easter dinner with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman In Nashville. Misses Dorothy Mack and DUd Cheeseman returned to M. 8. C.. Mouoay. The Consumers Power Company have extended their power line to When the possibility of a visit to service the homes of Fred Hill. California in March became a cer­ Clare Wright. Clem Kidder. Herbert tainty—two things' took first place Wright. Clyde Cheeseman and tn my anticipations. One was. I war Ward Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and to have my first sight of mountains really covered with snow—and later. son of Scottville spent Easter week­ I was to team what it meant to end with Dale's father. Ben Conk­ leave winter behind and all at once lin. attended church services at the have springtime all about me In all South Evangelical church and were of its freshness and beauty. I know dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde that both of these experiences are Walton. of the most commonplace to thou­ The baby ion of Mr. and Mrs. sands of folks before me. but that Kenneth Mead has been ill with did not in the least lessen my in­ pleurisy. terest for both of them were (to Margaret, the youngest daughter me) gateways to a new world. When of Mr and Mrs. Harry McKelvey is I left home tn Jonesville on Tues­ in Pennock hospital suffering from day evening, ice on the sidewalks a fracture of the upper arm and and about four Inches of snow were I splintered bone, sustained when she much in evidence, especially the fell from a pony. former. I know this, as I had my MIm LaVera Gillespie who is tak­ first fall for the winter that morn­ ing. At Morrison. Illinois, on ing a course in beauty culture in Thursday there was as much snow battle Creek spent tne weekend at home. Mrs. Ray Vande. Velde expects to one bit of progress towards spring. Tn Omaha on Friday morning the return to an Ahn Arbor nospital *' anow was practically gone and by soon for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray GUid^le spent the time my train. 'The Challenger," had reached middle Nebraska no Easter with the latter's sister, Mn. Grover Patterson and husband In Lansing. Saturday morning found me ap­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mn. proaching the Wasatch mountains Harvey Cheeseman were Mrs. Tina of northeastern Utah. AU along the Buxton. Cadillac; Maurice Buxton. road the "weather man” did what Houghton lake; MIm E.ma Ramsey. he could to make my Journey pleas­ Grayling; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ ant. Back tn northern Illinois It ton and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Bux­ was a beautiful early spring day; ton. Banfield; Mr. and Mn. Cy­ while cloudy in Omaha it was not rus Buxton and Beatrice, Hastings; cold, and now here in Utah rather Maurice Rogen, Battle Creek; Mr. heavy snows for a few days previous jind Mn. Harold Stanton and sons. had given the mountains a good cov­ ’Dowling and Mr. and Mn. Harold ering. For a number of miles the Gray and children. Maple Grove. railroad runa along fairly close to the mountains ao 1 had chances to I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT look and look again al these lofty Mr. Bassett has been chosen to fellows in all their added dignity | which a covering of snow gives to act as treasurer on the school board until Uie end of the school them. The Banner is in receipt ot a travel letter from a former Hastings man who loves nature and the out of doors to a greater degree than moat people—William T. Wallace of Jonesville, who was principal of the Hastings High school for so many yean. Following is his first letter and others will appear later: San FrancUco Saturday, March 9. As the train entered Ogden It was like a momtng in early April (one month gone) and I caught my first welcome sight of grass Just nicely starting to grow. I have wondered why one hears so seldom of Ogden with Its beautiful mountain setting. Here some of the Wasatch peaks rise abruptly nearly a mUe. They are close to the city limits, ao that the first sight of them as you look down the street, you are not likely to forAll day Saturday across the desert state of Nevada, blustering snow storms came and went while In be­ tween limes the sun shone brightly and every now and then al the foot of some bank green grass was here announcing that spring Was on the way. Nevada Is a land of many rather short mountain ranges of only moderate height—2000 to 3000 feet as a rule. Last September as I came home they were an a dreary dead brown but today they too were all freshly snow-covered and as the sun'shone on them—some near. »nie 40 to 50 mlle.-i away—I came to understand the term "The Shin­ ing Mountains." Towards night after sunset, the sight of Jupiter and Venus in the western sky made me think I might catch sight of Mercury which cloudy skies had prevented my doing at home. Surely enough. there was this rather elusive planet showing pretty clearly through the drier air of this part of the country. On hurried the train—Mercury went below the skyline—out of doors grew darker Later that night 1 made out faintly that I was enter­ ing the wintry Sierras with spring just a few hours away. 1 could hard­ ly sleep and neither could you If you knew what I know now. William T. Wallace. SOUTH THOKNATriE Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson were Easter dinner guest/ of Mrs. Hat­ tie Johnson. In the afternoon they went to Yankee Springs to visit the latter's brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Corinds Leffer, grand­ daughter of Mrs. James Jolinaon. Mrs. George Willson returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with her parents In LanMr. and Mrs. Charlie Andter at­ tended the funeral of little Ronald Thomas of Middleville last Tues­ day. Harley Willson, who attends M. 8. O. spent his vacaUon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr* George Willson. Otis Scott is ill with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson attend­ ed a shower on Saturday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman of near Hastings for his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wlesenhoffer (Ethel Bovmani who were recently mar­ ried. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Mra. Robt. Garrett spent Sunday with Miss Eunice Hoyt who is ill. vlUe spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Andler. Mr. and Mn. Morrison'a little five year old daughten of Middleville hunt at the tome of Mr. and Mn. Mn. Flfield moving out of the dis­ trict. Mr. and Mn. Orville Bruce were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Engle. David Robinson and Earl Engle Jr... attended the basket ball game in Hastings, Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. George Spencer of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of their daughter Mn. Earl Bro­ dock and family. Mr. and Mn Ernest Wilkins call­ ed on Mr. and Mn. Orville Bruce. Thursday evening. . Mr. and Mn. Howard Wilson call­ ed on Mr. and Mn. Earl Brodock one evening last week. Mr. and Mn. Sidney Flfleld are moving this week to the farm they have purchased near Freeport. We are sorry to lose them from this neighborhood but wish them every happiness In their new home. The special meetings will begin Monday evening. April 1 in the Wood school house wilh Rev. Floyd Nagle of Sunfield as the speaker. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle and son Exile and Mr. and Mn. Sidney Flfleld attended the services al the Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn. Leo. Demond and children and Mn. Arlene Scoby and children were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Engie. Mn. Rose Engle received a tele­ gram Sunday morning from her son Russell, who is tn Miami, i-’la He sent Easter greeting* and said he was well and happy. HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and. Afrs Ray Cummins and son Wallace of Muskegon. Miss Bar­ bara Cummins and Miss Mildred Correll, nurses of Community hos­ pital, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Mayo and son Kenneth and Gordon Green of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Albert Green. Mr. and Mn Archie Burd and children. Mr and Mn. Marshall Tripp and chil­ dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn Clarence Mayo Easter Sunday. Lynn Shepard of Battle creek was a caller In the afternoon. Shirley Peterson daughter of Mr and Mn. Oliver Peterson was tak­ en to Butterworth hospital last week and had a cast pul on her foot. We are all hoping she will get along fine. Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd called on tiie former's parents. Mr. and Mn. Ray Burd and Mr. and Mn. Richard Burd in Assyria Bunday afternoon. Several car loads from near by towns came with their sleds and en­ joyed sliding down the big hill. Walter* t at *500 00 wr month. SHURFINE Grapefruit FIRST CALL JUICE “19c JUICE “-17c Tomato CHERRIES lit.. I. llnull Ma MW Hershey Cocoa Hershey Baking Chocolate COFFEE I I 5.00 I 5.00 i 5.00 1 SOO S 00 I 5.00 1 5.00 UK? i? -So 14 .73 ax i 13 3 OX 34 1 04 ax1.13 40 1 »» 14 Muniel Dm rrgllva Pkblllhint I * Dsa’ c."Waiidorti in W..t Pnbli.hlnx C FRENCH'S FREHCH5 BIRD SEED BIRD GRAVEL SPRY 21c 4 Ovaltina Ovaltina Red Heart Dog Food Spic and Span 2 • To the Honorable Board of Ruperrieoro, Criminal 2O.1S 20.10 0.04 004 3.77 5 no 300 IS 10.00 0.00 1.15 1.75 01.35 17.25 £22 27.00 jlj. 5.50 1X54 2 00 Oftu-c Is?* 31 X0 Poiark ' 3315 41 50 0 20 S b Ur r.t 7.50 Ine.............. Pnbllih3 OO 4.50 ■ eon Studio.. 10,00 3.00 I! , IM Cultwrl hr. 5.00 0X4.00 William Hciiad M ■ inn Millar 17 SO 5.00 500 3.50 ... ■ 01.457.20 Sch.drr Holder State . Wotrisx 10 Per Cent of Humanity Adhere to Moslem Faith "Roughly. 250.000.000 people—or more than one out ol every ten in­ 5.00, habitants of the earth—is an adher­ 200.15 ent ot the faith of Allah and his ' ■ lo.oo prophet Mahomet." say* the Na­ tional Geographic society. Al­ 0.00 though most of these Moslem* live 1.15 In Asia and Africa, the United States, including the Philippines, 1.75 count* nearly 500,000 of them. Cen­ 81.25 tra) and South America contribute 17.25 a total ot around 200.010. The Bal­ kan* add another 3.000.000. while 37.00 Soviet Russia's latest available fig5-50 "In the 13 centuries since the Arab 1*54 reformer. Mahomet, first attempted 2.00 to teach his doctrines to the citizens 31.00 of Medina and Mecca, the followers of Islam have multiplied to take in 33.35 Turks, Iranians. Hindoo*. Malays. 41.50 Negroes and Chinese. "Outlined without a break is Is­ 0.30 lam's greatest concentration, which 1 4.47 blankets all of north and much of 7.50 central Africa and stretches down & oo the cast coast of that continent to be­ 4.SO low Zanzibar. Crossing Into Asia. 10 00 Islam reaches deep into the heart of 2.00 the Soviet Union. Scattering land­ islands of ’believers' to the west 5 00 in Balkan Europe, Mahometanism 0X4.00 sweep* on it* eastward course . 17.SO through all of Turkey, the Near East Arabia. Iran, northwest India 5.00 and western China. It dots the open 5.00 2 50 sea in island* off the coast of India — and is especially strong in Nether­ 81.457 24 lands Indie*. Light Waves 'Ruler* I Mass production of automobiles I requires great precision in msking MARCH SESSION. 31c 59c 12c RINSO — 3a. Office' QUAKER LIBBY'S — LIBBY'S — Molten mo Doede ■ Offiaa 2 <« 15c 15c Know •( Ckiraaa *1380.38 (1380 30 ization of countries outside the Unit­ ed Slates, since registration* here lie 2 * 25c 7.50 30 so s oo S 00 hides in operation aa of January 1, 1939. Thia represents an increase of 741.299 vehicles, or 1.7 per cent, aa compared with the previous year. Achievement of this record is at* trlbuted by the department to an OATS 39c 13c 17c Hft. 11c 3 "39c VUONG Shurfine Coffee Catsup I Rap-In-Wax Hekman's Saltinei I J <• 1.; I • 1. • . t• - ■< 1 The department ot commerce re­ cently reported that world registra­ tions of passenger cars, trucks and busaes last year advanced the total slightly from the January 1, 19M. The Government says there won't figure. be any transcontinental super high­ . Registrations in the United States ways for many yean yet. Looks included 23.2S4.20O passenger cars, llke»we'U have to continue creep- 4.427.413 tracks. 1M.237 busses and an estimated 5.000 Diesel emits. PRUNES bar (&OoaO; a fatal ot *4.030 “ " • Mortal Writer* (■■airman ot tbr ’ p8rt> M U,eT W*U ** ,nler’ iMlttas* ■nbNtlml I changeable. Some parts must be ' i accurate to a ten-thousandth ot an “ Crimin.T"^r.i I *nch. and the machine! which make them even more accurate. Ordi­ nary measuring Instruments are not precise enough for this work, so the automobile industry makes its measurements with light waves, ac­ cording to the Better Vision insti­ tute. Wilh light wave instruments,' known as interferometers, it is pos­ sible to measure with the accuracy Lardon Fnbrr of a five-millionth ol an inch. These Loyal K. instruments function through their ability to bring together two rays of light in-such a way as to pro­ duce darkness. With them standard measuring gauges are made. U._ The Worrell, Mtr for inspection and to date we haven't heard any enterprising salesman claim his product has a bomb-proof roof. Lux Flakes Lux Flakes Lifebuoy Soap Lux Toilet Soap SEMINOLE TOILET Kosto SILVER DUST *“ 5c 25c TISSUE 4 •*. 23c GOLD DUST OLD DUTCH NOW 50% FASTER BUTTER SLICED BACON BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST BLISS COFFEE DONUTS "tST TOMATOES Ant Call 3 29c I bunch of CARROTS I bunch of ONIONS I bunch of RADISHES II ALL For 17c 18c WALLACE GROCE PHONE 2458 FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 HASTINSS, �THZ BASTINGS BANNU TUVUDAY. MABCU U. IHa I rent dinner spectate In thta warm all ardent golf tans. The manager Banner raedara.—Rau Beach 100 Broward Blvd. j climate they seem out-of-season to of the big Ft Lauderdale ... She liman Apt*. I* P«tn>k>H«i Iwdmhv : us and we haven't fell the tncUna- hotel and hl* wife are intimate Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. In th* rtaa of tba petroleum in­ . Uou to order any. Bea food, Chi­ friends of the Bill McKnlghto and dustry an lmp®qi«g fam ha* bf«u cago beef, lamb, Virginia ham are saw thal nothing wa* lacking In the MANY NOTABLES ON' th* modem chemist- Th* general more to our liking, especially the way of entertainment. I told Jean FESTIVAL PROGRAM usa of hlgh-compr*»»ian motor* la rea food of which we do not Urc I could just see steam coming out Beside* Uly Peru, Lawrence TlbWe should be goitre-proof for Uie bett. Dorothy Maynor and Giovanni automobile*, a development of daIlk strange how quickly the hcaa*. Coffee cream (thin cream had one experience few rank out ­ rest of our days from the amount Martinelli, who will be heard »t oenta siders ever enjoy. That wa* an in­ sir* paaa Mr*, jurt doing nothing Uwy call It here) sell* for of iodine stored up In our sjrriem the May Festival in Ann Arbor on sibl* by the pherpical ln\provement particular. I am amazed to find • pint; heavy cream 00 cent* a through the means. • • • Not a vitation to play golf and have May 81h. 9th, 10th and 11th, many and itabllteation of gasoline* to give luncheon at Boca Raton, a few pint. *0 we are fortunate ta liking other stars of note will appear. them and enable them to retain mllca from here which haa- the from Hastings showing up to glad­ Among the others arc Rosa Tancoffee "black.'' Eggs and butter anti-knock qualltl**, and to inhibit ao much op the program yet den our hearts First It wa* Bertha reputation of being the most ex­ toni. Enid Szantho. Robert Weede. were both high when we came but tf we carry out tint plans clusive private club in America — the formation of gum. write* Dr. C. WUcox and Myrtle Stebbins for an and Nonna Cordon. From fore? of habit It took have taken a tumble of late—eggs run In the most faultless way far M. A- Stine to Papular Mechanic*. Rosa Tentonl 1* an American girl a Um* here in Florida to were Itated today at 20 cents per all too short stay on their tour multimillionaire*. not particularly In recent testa motor* have bean run' dozen; butter 294 cents a pound. through tiie state. They were run­ of the ultra fashionable type, but of Italian background. She became up to 100,000 mile* without having to ning on a well planned schedule pennies every time I made a The fust home grown strawberries for a discriminating group who famous overnight when, in Febru­ be overhauled tor carbon removal. so aa to deposit Bertha safely In ikaat over fifteen cents, for were 45 cent* a quart; yesterday want privacy and the benefit of ary. 1934. Toscanini chose her to Cracking became commercially 33. the frorts and cold weather the Wileox greenhouse in plenty of what Florida offer*, minus the sing in Beethoven’* "Ninth Sym­ time before the Easter ruah. • • • practicable to 1912. Improvement* to hand over 21 cento the first Ume played havoc with the early mar­ mob*. The club own* many acres, phony.” That was the beginning Col. Tydcn came up for a day from their club house being a combina­ of a rising career. Thereafter she In the proces* have resulted in sen­ ket Turkey raising must be quite I bought a quart of milk (five cento Miami Beach where he was spend­ a »ource of revenue in Florida for sational increase* in the yield* ot was starred in opera in the New refunded if you returned thp bottle) tion of hotel and palace; it* towers ing a week combining business with ' gasoline from crude oils, and hava are visible for a long distance. It York Stadium summer seasons; in caused this Mtahigandcr to elevale we seldom see a menu without probably extended the life of our her eyebrow* a bit remembering the T-oung Tom turkeys" being listed pleasure. He relumed ngaln so as lo boasts a 38-holo golf course, superb­ the Cleveland Orchestra's presen­ have a visit with Marsh and Charlie price for grad® A—pasteurised back and at reasonable prices—the fifty ly kept, for which 14 trainloads of tation of "Otello": and at the Holly­ oil deposits by many yean. Later Clarke who drove down from St. rich black muck was brought in wood Bowl. Again Toscanini re­ in 1032 two plants tor cracking by( Petersburg lust week to spend three originally to mix with Florida sand. quired her services, now as nn ex­ hydrogenation began operating In dsys with us. Col. Tyden's friend Mr. The big entrance hall of Uie club is perienced artist, following which this country. This process makes Carlson of ClUcago, who has win­ filled with priceless fumtahngs. the Metropolitan Opera Association possible yields of as high as J04 tered for many years al Miami Beach mostly imported. It is staffed with engaged her for major roles, where barrels of fuel from 100 barrel* of and has n lovely home there, drove a trained body of servant* who have she has become one of that Institu­ low crude* that under old methods him over here. He proved a very an uncanny way of anticipating tion's most important asset*. In­ yielded as little es five barrel*, a Interesting guest. HLs life to many your wants. Jean reported Uie food terspersed* between opera engage­ feat that sounds like black magic. ways parallels Col. Tyden's. Each was perfect. Everything in fact ments. she finds time for concert was bom in Sweden, coming lo spelled perfection; without undue and oratorio work under the most The rapid deterioration of cracked America in their early teens with ostentation. We enjoyed the first discriminating musical auspices. gasoline In storage now has been Just a few cento to spare in their hand description of it all from one eliminated largely lo the use of anti­ Enid Szantho is an Irish-Hun­ pockets, and both hove been mqre who had been there. The Pinnies garian contralto, who possesses one oxidants which retard gum forma­ than ordinarily successful in busi­ left on the 8:45 plane this morning; of the truly great singing voices of tion. and high test fuels may be ness. only Mr. Carlson maintains will be in Chicago for dinner to­ the present dav. Olin Downes, of stored for six months or longer as h' “ Si '»«■ “. -™ night. and — will be ■> at ™"' home In — their the New York Tunes. said thal "The against the one-time limit of two or colar.=r bra-K hr I”'1 om bed by mldnl^n It Is .urely Unusual feature of the fine per­ noodle*. Mias Sherlock haa located the refrigerator aha haa been hunt­ three weeks. Lubricating oil has period uo sr.d u UkUig life easy ,n 0, ,^,d«s. • • ■ The Cer- formance of ’Die Walkurt’ at the ing. It ’ s a Frigid*ire Cold Wall. They aay thia la a new refrigerator been treated chemically and im­ -a... his strenuous friend M.ea u .un vtU11 have movrt mlo u,,,, prtlly while ta still Metropolitan was the appearance of which won't dry out food* even without covers on the dish*®. proved through the addition of ex­ join, Strauer Ui.» e«r. eneum- new home out on 5th „„„ street, they on excellent new Fricka — Enid treme pressure lubricant bases. bmd with nuny rapomlbU Ife,. ,nd M.rBn Hodsrau 1»w Szantho. The richness and color THREE CORNERS ' COATS GROVE This has fitted it tor gear toads Mr. Crlwn lud more elertr XAa pureh„d u one plwa If plans u> to w be » of her voice, the capacity to pro­ Mid conundmnu up hb ahrvr th«n „sul„ wmt„ ot Florida, ject utterances with dignity and in­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and ! The P. T. A- will meet thta week double and quadruple what the un­ anyone I ever met and added a tot ■ ..ou MVC money by owning rather tensity betoken a valuable addition daughter, Winifred of Grand Rap- 1 Friday evening with the Hasting? treated oil of a few years ago could of spice to the day. • • * Then Dr. lhftn rentlng. The government to the Metropolitan's ranks." In' ids were Easter dinner gueste of 1 Glee club furnishing the program carry, and made possible the use of Ray and Jean Mnniw O... Finnic Hrnnnwd dropped down down , throygh tlu, ROLC makes particu­ concert and oratorio and Ln other her brother-in-law and stater, Mr. ‘ Refreshment* will be served. Pleaae Improved gears, in the transmission from the clouds two week* ago to­ larly attractive terms for payment professional capacities she rises to and Mra. George Kelley. 1 hHno bring nwn ov^lahto table u-rvica. service. day having left the Battle Creek covering 25 years, with a small equal height*. Several from here attended the We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ atiixirt that morning in time to i down payment. Florida ta a magic Robert Weede. of the Metropol­ worth Fender wlio moved Thurs- Good Friday services in Woodland ___________ ______ catch the Miami plane at Chicago ! land when it comes to taxes- It First Book in English itan Opqra Association, has won his tiny to the farm vacated by Edgar | Friday afternoon. They reported a perfect trip, rid­ 'has no state income tax; personal artistic spurs not onlv on the dram­ Flfleld tp our community. Mra. H. A- Woodman and daugh­ ing above the clouds 10.000 feet up, and property taxes bear llghUy too. atic stage, but also in radio, con­ Printed on Continent Mrs. Cecil Plank and daughter ter Ruth called on Mrs. Nettle all the way Into Louisville. Ky. Farm* and city dwellings of an asTh* first English book *ver print­ their first stop. They stopped again I 1 se&sed value of 85.000 and under are cert, and oratorio. He was born in Marie spent Easter weekend will) Cooper last Friday. ed wa* not printed in England, but Baltimore. In 1927 he won the Mr. Plank and hta parents the W. The Revival meeting* closed Sun ­ at Chattanooga. Atlanta and Or-1 I exempt from taxation by the state National Federation of Music Clubs J. Planks in Cleveland, where Mr. day evening. The young People's *om«wher* on th* Continent, about lando. then at Journey s end. the | constitution. can8lHUMOn. As homes nomC3 are aic never contest. In 1929 he won the Caruso choir helped much and on Sunday 1474. according lo the Montreal Her­ municipal airport at Miami, where ■ nppratoeil for full value, property Memorial Foundation Award, which Cecil Plank ta employed. Ulna tto n hrlno c| ten U)Oluand do|. uuiMr. se-u-n.-h. McKnight -n. was — waiting bring 1 worm ■ mm to snend i Weekend gueste of the Claude A. evening there were 24 In the choir. ald. William Caxton, a KenUsh born cigin uiu ten uiuuauuu made It passible for him to spend them to Ft. Lauderdale. I don't lurs can get by wlUiout taxation. I two years in llalv. L. in 1333 he be­ 1 »«*unon<to were Mr. and Mrs. At Uie closing service the following apprentice to • rich London doth young people, who had been bap­ merchant, went to Bruges, to work believe anyone ever crowded more So you see in Florida taxes ns a came a reamng leading member of Roxy's tized. united with the church—Bel­ at hl* trade. Into two weeks then they have rule, cannot be classed with death, Moth FUME Crystals BAYERS ASPIRIN ly Kimble. Edwin Haight, Evelyn Thqre was lots of golf here and at "a* inevitable." • * • They have the Metropolitan Opera debut in 1937. Caxton became a prominent man, Townsend. Donna Todd. Robert educated blmielf, and trapalated niarby courses. Mr. McKnight and 100 tab., 75c siie___WW 60c siso. 1 lb----------building of the smaller type homes where he scored an Immediate suc­ bort Hammond of Detroit. Mr. and .Wing Brisbin. Wilma Wm. R. Joining them here and down to a fine point, five weeks cess. He has triumphed in appear­ Mrs. Geo. Past of Hastings, enroute Endsley. book of Haight, Pauline Stutx, Antia Brtabin |' from French Into English a thFliteover at Miami were Dr and Mrs. from Uie time the foundation Is ances with the La Bcaia Company home from spending Easier with BROMO QUININE and Belly Adding. Mrs. Kenneth J*?1*1 Pepsodent Antiseptic Southwick and Dr. and Mrs. Webb started they are ready for occu­ of Philadelphia, the St. Louis her sister and husband in Lake Kelsey and Miss Crystal Bragdon t0^ 40 tab-> 60c »!«•------- “v ?rQL ‘. K®cuye^ * at Grand Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. pancy. After the frame work to Grand Opera Company, the Cin­ Odessa were evening gueste. 50c six®, 2 for-------- 1 also took membership here by letter. I collection). The duchess of BurgunButler also from G. R.. who have up and Uie roof on. things happen cinnati Summer opera Company, Die L. A. 8. will meet on Thurs- dy. who was an Englishwoman, liked KOTIX. 66 napkins QQc been vacationing at Pt. Lauderdale. like magic for everything is ready the Robin Hood Dell, and with the daughter Dolores ol Freeport called day April 4U1 with Mrs. Orpha Wing It *0 much, and *0 many other peo$1.00 si«e________ WO to be placed—steel window frame.s New York Phllharmpnic-Symphony on tier parents. Mr. and Mra. Edd SQUIBB Tooth Paste Q Jc in Woodland with club No. 3 *erv- L pie wished lo read it that be soon set in and windows follow—hard- Orchestra during the Stadium Con­ Stairs. ing ------dinner. committee . tired of making hand-written cop­ .... er. The rne program committee 25c aim, 2 tubes — v.-oxi floors laid, modern plumbing certs series, and In other capacities. COD LIVER OIL QQc Mrs. Lydia Kidder and sons is Mra. . Stella Kelsey and Mrs ies. and decided to learn the n*w installed, electric lighting fixtures Norman Cordon came from Uie Ralph and Walter were Friday eve ­ Qt. Masters. $1.25 and wonderful art of printing. Thi* hung, front walk to entrance fin­ South to Join tiie Metropolitan ning guests of Mr. and Mra. George Katherifc clum. SAL HEPATICA Mr. afd Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ wa* the first book he printed. ished. landscaping done and gras* Opera. His rich bass-baritone voice, Kelley. VICKS VAPO RUB £Qc ited Mr. and Mr*. Ira Shull* in $1.20 sise------planted, little clumps, that unite a winning personality, and a bril­ The first book known to be printed Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yellcr and Hastings on Sunday. If you suffer from rheumatic, ar ­ quickly once they have the chance. liant record in opera, concert, and । son Philip of Kalamazoo were Sun­ 75c size___________ in England was. "The Dictes *nd Mra. Pearl Demond ha* been ill thritis or neuritis pain, try this sim-1 It Is all very interesting and whep radio, assure on Impressive future.! day dinner gueste of his parents. with the flu. Saying* of the Philosophers." It was HALO SHAMPOO pie inexpensive home recipe that I tell you that by the middle of He was born in Washington. North' Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Yeiter. Vicks VA-TRO-NOL QQ. translated from th* French fay E*rl March, building permits amounting Carolina, and started his career wt 50c sis®, 2 battles ■ Maury E. Moore spent Euter HENDERSHOTT*’ River*, revised and printed by Cax­ 50c six*__________ Ow of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it to over a million dollars had been a choir bov. He attended a mili­ Sunday with his son-in-law and There was a large crowd in ton who added a chapter end a pro­ with a quart of water, add the Juice issued here, you may better visu­ tary academy and later the Uni­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd church Bunder for the Easter serv- I .... JO logue. gue. ne He ma had set up me the first Engof 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at alize how rapidly pt. Lauderdale to versity of North Carolina.. Here he Walters and Marion of Grand Rap­ ice. We are proud of our large group |Uh prlnUnM prt„ nol ftr from the all and pleasant. You need only 2 becoming a residential city. Some determined to make music hl* ids. Ubieipoonfuls two times a day. Oft­ homes of course run Into many career. He continued his studies Ln Mr. and Mrs. Dale King of B»ta house known a* the House of the en within 48 hour*—sometime* ovsr- thousands. They are not all sim­ Chicago. Soon Important engage­ lie Creek and Mr. and Mra. Adam were Easter guest* of their son-in­ ple bungalows. The Carveths chOoc ments came his way. and nis great I Red Pale, from the sign which be Fender of Hastings were callers at law and daughter the Basil Hay- ; If the psin* do not quickly leave and e comer lot. their white, green- artistry' became recognized far and the Ellsworth Fender home. Sunday wards. In Alt». “■ THE REXALL STORF Mr. and Mra. Court Strowbridge From hl* bouse Caxton rent out if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will roofed home facing south, a fea­ wide. In the great opera companies afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Walters and went to Jackson. Saturday to take ' the first printed advertisement* cost you nothing to try a* it is sold ture winter residents enjoy. They of America, os well as in recital . Courtesy and Friendly Service by your druggist under *n absolute have s good sized living room end­ and with orchestra, he has amply daughters Donna and Alyce of Bat­ Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and children known in England. "If tl please any ing in a dinette alcove, two bed ­ Justified the frequent statement tle Creek were gueste for dinner at homo. They spent the weekend men spiritual or temporal," he say*, moneyback guarantee. Ru-Ex Com­ Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 rooms with good closet room, a that America now produces artists the home of his parents. Mr. and to buy a certain book, “let him come pound is for sale and recommended with them. pretty colorful kitchen and bath­ equal in professional ability to the Mrs. Edw. Walters on Easter Sun­ Beatrice Matteson and Hortense to Westminster in to the Almonry at , by Carveth A Stebbins, Druggist*. room with tiled floor. A covered best of the old-world countries. day. Mead attended a birthday party on the Red Pal*, and h* shall have 4-25 porte cochere serves as a garage as Saturday, given in honor of Wanda them good cheap." The advertise­ In hundreds o f home* in this mild­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND DURFEE Mac Bichta). In the Hinds district. ment, which la given In •'Marshall'* er climate; a screencd-ln porch Mr. and Mrs Grover Brooks and Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hustings Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Matteson opens from the living room and is Is spending some time in the Dan son spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings, spent Sunday wilh the History of English Literature," end­ ed with some Latin words which accessible from the kitchen. They Douglass home. Gay Norton tn Hastings. home folks. have a fine class of neighbors too. may be tranalated. "Please do not Miss Beverly Dryer of Hostings Children, grandchildren and great Our 4-H club members had some all homeowners. While Marsh was grandchildren were Easter guests spent Wednesday night with Vela fine specimens of their work on ex­ pull down the advertisement." here he ran Into one of his Wheel­ of W. H. Olis. Rice. hibit for extension day and carried er cousins by marriage, a young Plans arc being made for a supper away their share of the honors. Kenneth Dunn of M. 6. C. spent business man from Gaylord who, Sunday with his parents. Mr. and at the Parsonage on Friday, April There was ta large crowd at the Gold Mines of Australia with three or four other fam­ Mrs. Harry Dunn. at Ed Traver's last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. Veto aid ] ilies from that Michigan town have Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson Are Important Resource* the proceed* being 817. All enjoyed bought new iiuuii-.i homes vn on uie the sumc same entertained » iwujm „u>uuu u, and Mra. Man' Rice spent Easter a number of relatives the picture* shown by Mrs. PlngleNo other ilngl* factor ha* played street, in Uie districts where the on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Palmer. ton. . ■o important a part In th* indus­ n.rv..h< and I ----extc , ulon c)ub Carveths Hodgsons are located i Mra. Mary Rice remained for a Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Lahr of trial upbuilding of Australia a* her They expect to move in before they ! was entertained at the home of short visit. Hastings were Sunday callers at Al­ gold mine*. Gold drew immigrant* return Tills shows you how the [ Mrs. Dan Douglass last Thursday. About 25 attended the East Balti- ।bert Brill's. _ __________ to the country; led to a more ex? contagion spreads to people who All members and 4 visitors were more Aid societv at the home of Mr. have the regular Florida tensive exploration; established a - - - - habit. --------- • • ’ present. p.wAU.. Mra. huj Roy Erway mu will Cllen- and Mrs. Russell Greenfield on ;BARBERS CORNERS I must end tills without starting tertain In April with Mrs. Harry Wednesday. Proceeds were (3.55. Mra. Oscar Jona* and Mr*. Ethyl home market end led to civiliza­ in on races, tennis, bowling, deep | iumnlisting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis are Hess we^e In Isabelle County. tion. U-H fishing flslllnu and Ullri icons irrirA. ot nf other nlh.r I. . , ...... . . . sea Gold wa* officially reported aa Alpheous Dunn returned home moving on the farm recently vacat- ■Thursday, visiting their uncle. Del­ things picked up or experienced in i Monday evening from a trip to। cd by Mr. and Mrs. Niles Litchfield. 1bert Smith who ta very HL early a* 1823. yet the gold fever our wanderings up and down this Kentucky. Mra. John Hook and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan­ ■truck the country only in 1851. pleasant town and the highways 1 Rice, leaders of the Durfee 4-H club •sing called on Mr*. Jerry Foley. New South Wale* wa* the scene ot leading from it. So au revolt for Veracity ta the golden key that! attended Achievement day in Jias- ,Sundav. the first activity, but within a year the present — and greetings to al! opens the place of eternity —Milton. tings Saturday accompanied by their Jack and Jimmie Jones spent the there we* a rush to the Ballarat members. weekend in Detroit vteltlng Uielr district of Victoria, and seven year* Mrs. Ernie Bateman and son and parents. later to th* Canoooa dtetrict of Miss Grace Baulch sp^nl last week Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and in Battle creek. daughters of Hasting* were recent Queensland. Western Australia wa* Mrs. Harry Johnson and grand­ dinner gueste ot Mrs. Jerry Foley. thought to be destitute of the daughters of Battle Creek spent lust Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer and precious metal, end It wa* not until week with Mr. and Mra. Charles daughter were dinner gueste of Mr. th* nlnetig* that the rush to the CoolHammond. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West gardie district* <300 mile* east of Rev. and Mrs H. R. Pfeiffer Woodland on Sunday and In the P«rth) set in. Mining of any con­ Farm equipment featured by B. L. Peck has earned spent Monday wilh Mr. and Mrs. afternoon they attended the fiftieth sequence in Tasmania began in 1870. These seeds are ail northern grown and well adapted to Michi­ Gale Pierce at Leslie. wedding anniversary of Mr. and South Australia alone ha* tailed to gan’s climate. Their purity and high germination are unsur­ Mra. Ashley Van Doren and chil­ Mrs. James Hesterly. contribute largely to the supply of passed. Come in and let a* fill your needs! dren and Mrs. Waiter Wright of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones and gold. Victoria ha* produced over results under actual conditions! Ask any old-timer Coldwater. Mra. Lloyd Elliston and Mrs. Ethyl Hess attended the wed­ two-third* ot th* total product, whtlo Roealle of Nashville spent Thursday ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. New South Wale* and Queensland in this vicinity, and he will answer "You can’t beat CLOVERS and Friday at Heber Foster's. ALFALFAS Claude Meade of Freeport. Satur­ follow with 12 per cent each. Vic­ Miss Dora Foster of Battle creek day. MEDIUM t ,__________ MICHIGAN GRIMM toria had led constantly until 1897, and Dance Jake Van Dyke of Kala­ this equipment for dependability and low-co*t MAMMOTH Announcement that government when she wa* outstripped by west­ CANADIAN GRIMM mazoo spent the weekend at the ALSIKE Heber Foster home. On Sunday mops Issued thia year and here­ ern Australis, which has led *lne®. KANSAS COMMON WHITE B. SWEET maintenance!" Invest in equipment that will be The rich alluvial deposit* that first tlirce birthdays were celebrated at after will credit Michigan with YELLOW B. SWEET MONTANA COMMON the Foster home. Mrs. Ella Geiger. possessing an additional 40.000 attracted th* attention uf miner* bringing in results long after inferior makes are in Lloyd Elliston and John Moore. Mr. square miles pt water area is hailed are largely exhausted, but there ar* BROMUS INERMIS FERTILIZER Allis Chalmers tractors as a victory for former Governor •till considerable erea* of surface and Mrs. Jack Moore being Sunday Or just plain Brome Grass Chase 8 Osborn U. 8. l?ke sur­ gravels which repay working with the junk heap! Sec us today! We carry a complete line of dinner guest* also. and equipment. vey chart* are used by commercial modem method*. An Increasing Field Fertiliser and for tbs this producer when plan­ STUDENTS BUY BUS fishermen. Fred a. Westerman, proportion of the output each year, ning your seedling*. •' Naw Idea Clare (MPAi—Students at Clare chief of the fish division of the high school, through their student department of conservation, says however, comes from quart* vein*. spreaders CLOVER CORN CORN council, have, purchased a used the change may help to give em­ Red cob ensilage, Learning 2-12-6 school bus tor student trip*. The bus phasis to regulatory statute*. The ensilage, Yellow Dent — 0-20-0 former governor has campaigned, loaders Rock carving* at Klarkadorp. Michigan No. 1218 certified. of Education or taxpayers, being almost singlehanded, for inclusion Southweal TraaavaaL made by a tormowers financed solely through efforts of of Great Lakes water* in official the student*. QUALITY MERCHANDISE GIVES SATISFACTION reckonings of Michigan'* area. Such to be made a national monument Thomas groin drill inclusion will rank Michigan eighth OLD ESTATE PROBATED in area among th* »to tea. instead WHY NOT TRY OUR BRAND? CARO iMPAi — The estate of of twenty-secund aa ha* been the South Africa.” said Professor Vao Alex McDonald, missing fur 57 years Riat Lowe, chief archeologist ot the I* now being probated here. Latfi _ Union, who iu per in tended the tone­ letter received from Alex by rela-1 a husband ta • person who a*e* tag in of the kopje of red rock where Hastings Phone 2585 129 North Michigan AvenuePhone 21 OU Ctombt h > <pi<f Dotfn Main Street in Fort ' Lauderdale, Florida Quick Watson! The Noodles! SPECIALS! 'Wise house­ wife economize. She buy large size package—save money.' Thursday, Friday and Saturday EXTRA HEAVY MINERAL OIL, 1 qt. QQc Ou EQ 40 J Q< £4 Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly wO £4 Carveth & Stebbins BADGER BRAND FIELD SEEDS OF QUALITY Dealers for We hove some good buys in USED FARM EQUIPMENT B. L PECK irHF- HASTINGS GRAIN & BEANCO. to work it u thought he was the victim bf a cholera epidemic there, dear? " te ta you wlri> to know, ■ANNUM WANT ADVA PAY Com Ouu Hunte slbillty and moi little en tlon os partmst While Michiga a quail Quit w within Game c out thal that tlu greatly. conditio Abuni hunting habit*. panion Moun quail. problcn wildlife ing thei licioua. Extra range only 57 ■peak li In the Insula t level Then for Mir de* ha downy young < and du< plumag eclipse both m Hair trapped Mlchigi improvr In loci Galnei, United but in Ing Ns ends M C The proceed life re* live, co a cent vnnla stamp Boun and twi state * from I county. 32 sma Pay this su 25 cent and 30 the *ai trained dents 1 fire ses the th fires. Pure) lakes , 133.000 gram places ermen. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1946 Conservation and Outdoor Motes Hunter* inquiring about the poa* aibiUty of an opon season on quad and mourning doves al present find UM* encouragement in ths situa­ tion a* pictured by conservation de­ partment ornithologist*. While wnu areas In southwestern Michigan in *ome years may hav* a quail population that would supI port limited hunting, it Is believed that adjusting hunting pressure within proper limits and prevent­ ing trespass would be difficult. Game division ornithologists point out that Michigan is on the north­ ern edge of the quail range, and that the quail population fluctuates greatly, being much affected by severe winters and food and cover conditions. Abundant sentiment against quail hunting has been evident for many yean among farmers and bird lovers who prise the boo-white for his weed seed and Insect eating habits, and as an interesting com* panion on ths farm. Mounting dove shooting could not be legalised by ths state until fed­ eral regulations banning It were re­ laxed Popular sentiment is much the same toward doves as toward quail A solution of ths starling pest problem suggested by a director uf. wildlife restoration week is hunt­ ing them for "blackbird'* pie. a way of cooking said to make them de­ licious. Extremes of altitude In Michigan range from the Lake Erie shore, only 572 feet above sea level to a •peak In the Porcupine mountains In the west end of the upper pen­ insula which Is 2.023 feet abo\e sea level. There are 175 distinct plumages for Michigan's 25 ducks, each spe­ cies having these seven kinds; 1. downy or natal plumage; 2 and 3. young or Juvenal plumage of drake and duck; 4 and 5. nuptial or dress plumage of both sexes; 6 and 7. eclipse or dull summer plumage of both sexes. Hair from badgers, which are trapped in limited quantities in Michigan, Is used in manufacture of shaving brushes. One quarter of the Income from salea of wildlife stamps will go fur Improvement of wildlife conditions in local communities. Harry R. Gaines, secretary of Michigan Untied conservation dubs, points out In urging intensive selling dur­ ing National wildlife week which ends March 23. Tiie other three-quarters of the proceeds goes toward national wild­ life restoration work The decora­ tive. colored stamps, which sell for a cent apiece, are sold In sets. In 1939 Michigan and Pennsyl-| viuila led the nation In wilolife stamp sales. Bounty payments on 40 coyotes and two wolves In February coat ths state 1715. Prom a two-pound pike taken from Big Robinson lake. Newaygo county. Rowland Hawley extracted 32 small pan flah. Pay rates for forest fire fighters this summer in Michigan will be 25 cents an hour for Imprest labor and 30 cents an hour for keymen, the same as in 1930. Keymen are trained, strategically located resi­ dents who are on call during Uie fire season. They.are paid only for the time actually spent fighting fires. Purchase of frontage on five lakes and one trout stream for 333.000 inaugurates the state's pro­ gram of providing publicly-owned places of access for Michigan fish­ ermen. LAkas on wbkh *s*tU*»uance of public flailing 1* assured are Or­ chard and Uni® lakes. tn Oak­ land county; fitrawbmy lake and high Laks Chemung in Livingston county Th* fourth hour biology class isj and LobdeU lake in Genesee county. been studying bud*, each member The 4JOO feet of trout stream front­ drawing an enlarged picture ot a age purchased ts on the north bud and learning Uie various partg. branch of (be Au Sahl* river tn TYte annual gym demonstration Crawford county. 10 miles by river win be held tomorrow evening. March 39. Mr. Brosak has a fuB Thas* first purchases are design­ evening's entertainment planned. ed to protect th* preaent public Everyone U invited, a very small fishing privileges where private de­ admission charge is mad*. velopment might soon exclude the general public from good fishing Pitchers and catchers for U»e 1940 grounds. With lake and stream Im­ baseball team are practicing in the provement. and fisheries research, gym each Monday and Thursday the access-lands purchases are during the thirty minute period. financed with 40 cents earmarked Darwin 8wift is Uie only exper­ from th* 31 received for each fish­ ienced pitcher back this year. ing license. PracUcally the entire school at­ Cutting of most of Michigan's tended the optional assembly. "The ba&s wood trees has resulted In a Seven Last Words" presented by scarcity of basswood honey, con­ the High school choir Thursday. Mr. sidered a great delicacy. Other for­ Lower. Mrs. Lower and Mr Burrell est trees and shrubs Important for sang the solo part* and Mus Doty honey production ere sugar maple, and Mrs. Lower were the pianist*. wild red raspberry, wild cherry, honey locust, black locust, bush Mr. Knopf is teaching the home honeysuckle, pear, staghorn sumac, management class for two week*, blackberry, willow and tree lindens Instructing the girls In landscaping. During this time. Mrs. Cortright Is Ordinary cottontail rabbit* are teaching general appearance and vulnerable to disease and fight one conduct in the home to the farm another to the death In captivity, management class. ao zoos have been unable to keep them caged for exhibition for long, The P. F. A. held their second though they will live wild In wooded Parents’ Night banquet Thursday parts of soq grounds. evening. Emblems were awarded to Representing the Michigan de­ Darwin Swift, Eldon Cole. Jack partment of conservation at the Schreiner and Rex Casey. Dr. Loffifth annual North American wild­ dahl of Nashville entertained with life conference in Washington. D. pictures of his western trip. C., Mar. 18. 19 and 20 are Fred A. Plans for the Spring Swing have Westerman, chief of the fish divi­ been changed Instead of the Din­ sion. H. D. Ruhl, chief of the game ner-Dance aa planned, it will be a division, and C. A. Paquin, chief bullet supper and dance The date ii of the educat|on division who will Friday evening, April 5. speak on "How We Can Better Sell Wildlife to the People". MICHIGAN HONEY CARLOTS With closing of inland lakes of PASS GRADING INSPECTION Michigan to fishing March 31. an­ Plat full carload ot Michigan glers face the period of greatest clover honey sold under the new inaction of the year, except for the Michigan grading service ottered by smelt run* which arc the occasion.-, the state department of agriculture for celebrations In a number of was shipped recently from Adrian. | northern Michigan communities The honey was graded at the ' Wuter* remaining open to fishing apiarias of Clyde Godfrey of Jones- 1 are the Great Lakes and connect­ vllle and William Strickland of Has- • ing waters, non-trout streams. trout tings It* was loaded and consigned ' streams designated open to hook to a Cleveland market by M- N. DU- I and line fishing throughout tire km and Sons at Adrian: year, and certain lakes directly con­ Gordon P. Dillon of M. N. Dillon nected wilh Lake Michigan. and Sons predicts that a large pro­ Trout streams and trout lakes will portion of Michigan honey produc­ be opened to fishing again on April ers will use this new grading service 37. Pike lakes wifi be ppened to as it will tend to Improve the quality fishing again on May 15 when and price of Michigan honey. Pull everything except black basa, blue­ particulars concerning the service gills and sunfish may be taken. can be secured by beekeepers from These species may not be tak­ Russell H. Kelty of Michigan State en from any waters until June 25 College Mr. Dillon says that this carload when all inland lakes are opened. Mackinaw or lake trout may be of 60.000 pounds required something taken with hook and line at any like 360.000.000 trips by the bees to the clover fields, time from Like Leelanau and Glen Michigan beemen. with 15 million lake. Leelanau county; Torch lake. Antrim and Kalkaska counties; Elk pounds, harvested more honey dur­ lake. Antrim and Grand Traverse ing the 1939 season than any other counties; Lake Charlevoix. Charle­ state. O. H. Schmidt, Bay City, shipped voix county; Burt and Mullet lakes. Cheboygan county; Beatons. Clark four carloads or 240300 pounds ot and Thousand Island lakes. Goge­ his own production of officially graded honey lo the Ontario Honey bic county, though th**e lakes are closed to all otlrer fishing when oth­ Producer’s Cooperative. Toronto, er lakes are cloeed in the spring within a day of Uie Adrian event. The Bay City shipment was one of spawning season. the flat large shipments ever to April 19 has bean proclaimed Ar­ leave Michigan for Canada. Unibor and Bird Day for the lower pen­ fonply high quality aqd the official insula. May 3 for the upper pen­ state inspection of Uie honey aided insula observance, by Governor Mr. Schmidt in landing the order Dick nton Caretakers will reopen 13 trout SWEET PEA NEEDS rearing stations maintained by the AN EARLY SEWING fish division of the conservation de­ Homemakers tn Michigan as tn partment in norUrem Michigan any other slate *mll« when they are counties on April 1 or shortly after. successful in getting a colorful crop Transfer of young fish to rearing of sweet peas to flower somewhere station ponds from state fish hatch- around the home. ' cries will begin about May I. or as Difficulties usually-811 Involve the quickly as water temperatures In nature of the plant. Sweet p^as. the ponds rise above hatchcry tem­ need to be seeded early with apeclal peratures. . planting care. Fiat step is to spade up a deep trench even two to three feet in depth If drainage is good. Into the bottom goes some well rotted ma­ nure ahd' ground bone. When planting times corner the trench is nearly filled with soil and seed placed three to four Indies deep, half an inch apart. Cover at first wilh about two Inches of soil, advise* Wildon, and when the peas are up more soil can level up the trench. The plants will need support, such as brush or netted chicken wire. As the season advances, the sweet peas can be made to grow longer and more luxuriantly if the plants are mulched with two to four inches ol strawy manure. Even more modem to lengthen oqt the sweet pea season is to give partial shade during hot summer day*. A *trlp ot aster cloth sup­ ported over the lops of the plants will help produce a longer and more colorful bloom, still another pointer la to keep th* crop picked off *~ to prevent the plants from going seed. School Notes acapoi ... DRINK MORE HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK " Get more vitamins ia your diet! This i« important if fatigue, poor health end nerrppsneaa arc to be avoid* cd. Doctors soy drink more pure milk. Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk for health. High in Croom Content, Rew or Pasteurised. Pi. fci Q|. , B% B. r. 10c Quan, sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phono J451 ROBERT W.CQOK, Prop. HutUp BET 4-H SHOW FOR t>EC. 18-13 Decision tp hold tiie 1940 Michi­ gan 4-H livestock show in Detroit on dates ot Dec. 10. Il and 12 was reached recently In an annual meet­ ing of the Detroit Junior Live Stock society, sponsor of the event. In the 1939 show the 4-H club boy and girl showmen obtained 81033? 22 for the 53 pens of lambs and the 83 steen exhibited. New officers named by the society Include Peter B. Stuart, president. George Boutell. vice president and Walter Chambers, secretary and treasurer, all of Detroit. Those man and the following were named directors: Bert Hammond. Ray Kaufman. Henry Marshal L Jack Ridley. Howard Porter and O­ B. Price, al) representing livestock interests In Detroit. Others include E. L. Benton and Nevels Pearsen of Michigan State ooDege and R. C. Lott, county agricultural agent at board there also are George A. Brown of Michigan State College. g. A- Beamer, state commissioner of agriculture, and Otto V. Moewh. Bufalo livestock representative No on* can buud for tomorrow without today's foundation. | QUIMBY For Farm Kitchens . Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and Miss BY riXING HOUBEB ' Jan* Clark of Hastings visited friend* here over th* weekend. cn though th< Justine cline ot Illinois spent th* lied thousand-l Mre. Henry Qlasner of Charlotte nd Mra. Ted Cederwall of Detroit authorities at Michigan state riled on Mr*. Cruso. Bunday. lege have collaborated far • th* death of Wm. Tinkler on description of the centipede, ' nday of last week. Sincere symhy Is extended the bereaved Chester Scott visited his parents For the first time sine* the introduction of electric refrigeration, the farm kitchen now can have an electric refrigerator with equipment definitely designed to solve the problem of «psce for both normal food storage and safekeeping of large quantities of egga, cream, meat and other farm Items. Made by Frigidaire. inis refrigerator is said to have all basic features of regular model* and in addition ia fitted with a aet of special shelves which mar be adjusted in a multitude of different combinations. One shelf combination shown above illustrates how pro­ vision is made for storing bulky items plus a wide assortment of foods for family needs. The basket shown holds IS dozen eggs, while the cream can has a five gallon capacity. Included in storage facilities is a double-width freezer in which meats may be kept for long periods at temperatures below freezing. Other low temperatures elsewhere in the food compartment supply correct conditions for standard meat storage *nd preservation of all other perishable*. This farm model Frigidaire ka* a storage capacity of eight cubic feet. RECEIPTS SHOW LARGE TNIRON HORSE ASSISTS IN CREASE IN NUMBER OF AUTOS EDUCATION OF THOUSANDS Motor vehicle registration fees I Thelron Horse figuratively 1* pullfor 1939 totaled 821,965.018. an in- mj hundreds of Barry county and crease of 8LU7.7Q5 over the pre- j thousands of Michigan boys and viou* year, according to figure* ofI glrts through school, according to the secretary of state. The receipts uoyd E Drake, executive secretary cover Licenses for all kinds of motor of lhe Railroad Co-Operative League vehicles, from a motorcycle up to o{ Michigan, of this county's share a giant truck; foes for the trans- cJ the 4taU. primary school fund, f.r Ir.lt.nr, Drake 37 per ccnl c0mc3 of licenses and titta. titles, issuance fer Af of duplicate plate*, dealer licenses from the railroad taxes. and driver's permits. Barry county's share of the cur­ For license plates alone, car own­ rent allocation ot primary school ers paid 119335345, of which 110,­ fund totals 866.336 80. which is at 893,910 was apportioned directly the rate of 81130 for each of ita 5914 back to the counties for highway school-age children. Of the 815.­ improvement and maintenance. The 664.61147 in the fund the railroach balance. 841.435. represents the through texes paid 85.75932127. or state's cost of collection. 37 per cent of the total fund. On Registration of vehicles of all this basis railroad taxes made up types was 1.326J02. as compared 82433434 of this county's share of with 1370373 for 1938. Greatest the fund. increase was in the passenger car 'The primary school fund k* one division. 54378 more licenses being of our state's most sacred funds and issued. Commercial cars jumped without It education of our 1,399,769 from 112.133 to 116.186; house trail­ । current school children would be ers from— 9368 to----------10.904. —------— ._ seriously Impaired," Drake said Largest sums apportioned back to I -yhe biggest slnile Ux contributor* Uie counties 86.755,773 to i0 the fund are the railroads. Thus, Wayne; 8904.480 to Kent; 8823 - Of the 81120 the state gives through J”. 8831.994 to j the fund toward the schooling of Oakland. Oscoda yielded the smal.-: 0^) cuud. 8441 is supplied from est revenue., 88.936, |__ Under the rgiiroid taxes. It is estimated that equalization clause — the ___ iuse of law._ 837.- ratiroad taxes are sufficient to delAAlr tn .. . .... ... 798 was sent back to .Oscoda. fray the annual cost lo the public of Oas tax dollections for 1939 were educating 69.385 boys and 8lrla 829.788.442. as against 827.679387 the state. Nationally, railroad taxes for 1938. are said to make possible the educa­ With licenses for 1M0 running tion of 1300.000. ahead of 1939. and gas tax collec­ CAMPBELLS HAVE RECORD tions for the first months of the year greatly exceeding the mark for Muskegon Heights <MPA>—The the previous year. Secretary Kelly Campbell family has some sort of a estimates that motorists will con­ record here. Ever since the senior tribute more to the upkeep of the high school opened Its doors in 1921. stele In 1940 than at any Ume In children of Mr and Mrs. N. M. the history of Michigan. Campbell have been in attendance. The last to attend. Ellen, will re­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ceive her diploma In June. An Opportunity A strictly modern, up to dote home, 6 rooms and bath, one of Hastings best locations. This is a place where you would really enjoy life. This can be bought very reasonable and the Build­ ing ond Loan will be willing to furnish two-thirds of the pur­ chase price. OWN A REAL GOOD HOME EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush accompanted by Mr* Allen McDonald and । Mrs. Chas. Rowley spent Thursday st the Postum club houae in Battle Creek where a Farm Bureau of­ ficer's meeting was held. The Baltimore Quimby Extension group was guest of the Hastings No. 2 group at the First Ward Khool on March 19. Citizenship was the lesson given and a luneb was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Lois Brail and son Wm Howe arc now making their borne with the Chas. Rowleys. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour re­ cently mo^vd to Hastings. Tiie girls ahd boys who finished their 4-H work had their achieve­ ment day on Saturday 'I he Easter pageant and candle light communion service on Sun­ day evening was well attended We were glad to have the Freeport minuter with u* for thu meeting Mr. and Mra. Howard Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Ocrai<LNaab and ion Robert of Hopkins visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bldelman on Wednesday. w Mr. and Mra. Pete Conteras left Bide Iman's. Friday to accept a position al A. D. Lowell's. Mr. and Mra. 8am Couch are now overseeing the County Infirmary. Mr. and Mrs Abbey have moved to Curtlndahl farm Revivals have bean held during the past week at our church and we have had unusually large crowds. The Birthday club met with Elsie Lowell on March 14The central Barry Farm Bureau group met with Mr. and Mra. Istwrence Rltzman on Thursday. March 14 with 14 present. PHONE 2659 ^t, t- —f inches kxig but these normally live tugging , ' outdoor*. They feed an insects and when the small animal* and do not injure plants or house furnishings. They do February is get into homes occasionally and bide In tiie dark. Ordinarily they do not carrier driver* lo bite human* unlea* annoyed. Ths | trouble. bite is painful but not dangerous un­ lea* a secondary infection follows. I The house centipede thrivm in I xUIVW damp basements He has a softer Symptom* e body about an inch long and ha* CTAIj but 15 pairs of legs. He U a speed- • ■ iter, however, and can travri quite DUE TO fast. His food mainly consist* of cockroaches, files, moths, spiders. Control is difficult. Outside vs- ■■••"•*•***"7" rletle* can be excluded by tighten- THEATMiSIt tambM*l ing up house foundation* and re- (ympuxaacfdMnmszWfiw moving rubbish from around the yi By**■•» W;*** da* *o home the remedy seems to be to kill them when they *r* foundpoison baits, spraying outside foun­ dations walls with creosote and scat­ tering naphthalene Rithalen* flakes alt along — the controls. walls are < ---------- Bites should be , a*k for RUD’S DRUG u HASTINGS GLIB SALESMEN SELL POOR CHICKS I Glib promises made by unknown chick salesmen will never fill many egg cartons, poultrymen in the state proximately 20 million baby chicks— a field for sales that has been -at­ tracting more and more unreliable salesmen. Every Michigan flock operator is warned to beware of stranger* espe­ cially those who offer "double star" or "triple star"'or •'superior*' chicks from stock with all high pedigrees that "will lay up UF3Q0 eggs In a year." Egg production Is an Inherited characteristic, therefore the breed­ ing of the stock is more essential than promises of salesmen Beware of unwritten offers of free flock service, free culling, glfte of free chicks with remarkable breeding or an offer to install brooding equip­ ment at cost or without down pay­ ment. "Most of Michigan's reliable hatcherymen do not have salesmen on the road. If they do. the rep­ resentatives are fully authorized as dealers In the community In which they work. Ray conolly field man­ ager of the Michigan Poultry Im­ provement Assn., warns. "Reliable salesmen do not make rash promises. The best protection for the poullrvman Is to have writ­ ten statements, signed by the sales­ man and to keep copies of the or­ der. price list and catalog This can help In ridding the state of Inferior chick* along with the Inferior sales­ men." NEIGHBORS ARE HELPFUL Grandville <MPA1—When fire broke out in the Gerrit Sheerhome home here recently, neighbor* proved to be real Samaritans. Two of them served hot coffee and lunch to firemen, while a third supplied fire­ men with warm glove*. The blaze occurred In sub-tero weather. When you own a Chirac you hare year-round pc harvesting the crops Ln tha fall* in between. ’ ' • • ' | for afl th* odd •­ Moro than that the Cletrac has the high ground c and the five row widths that make it the ideal tractor ax welL The Clstrac cultivates many row crops... efficiently, economically, profitably. Look over th* Cletrac.. .-check its many features rock-bottom economy... its visibility... oom of hai • • • simplicity of mainienanco... sound remetro'-fir** ability to do all your Jobs easier, bettec.moce economically. FARM BUREAU ' SERVICES, Inc. I HASTINGS* TELEPHONE 2IIS Cletrac Crat lie-ttci u/ .' • PLUMBING & HEATING COMPLETE FOR 5 ROOM HOUSI Complex plumbing ond hooting job for Hrd-r JOB INCLUDES • HOT WATER in iurnoce. Job compUtg ioiido of hour*. *<hbm with four hot air rogittan oad two 4RAR** cold air rogittorr. All motorlolo art now. OWw • KITCHEN • FURNACE • BATH "The Best Investment on Earth, u the Earth Itself1* bTEBBLNS BUILDING . ptdl*d trivial. EAVES TROUGH. RLUMIINC. MUTING. METAL WORK. WELL DRIVING AME RIUI1IHC. BROWN Phone 2461 109 Wut Moto llrool �THE HASTINGS BANNER, ^HURSDAY, MARCH M. UM* | DELTON cmartest Dfwecar’his*ear lores' Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent Thursday with their daughter, Mra. Glenn Williams and family at the W. K. Kellogg farm. Mr. and Mra. Max Reynolds an­ nounce the birth of a nine pound daughter, Kay Marie at their home early Wednesday morning. Mra. Willard Waters of PlainwelL sister of Mrs. Reynolds te attending to the household duties. Tiie March meeting of the par­ ent-teacher association was held in the school building Wednesday eve­ ning of last week. The following of­ ficers were elected: pres.. Mrs. Ar­ thur Latlirop: sec.. Miss Loretta Magnor; treas.. Mra. Henry Kroes; teacher vice-pres.. Raymond Wlsnewski: parent vice-pres,, Mra. Leon Dunning. James Faulkner of Middleville spent the weekend wilh hte grandjuirents. Mr. and Mra. Elite E Faulkner. Mra. Mary Doster spent last week | with her daughter. Mrs. Vem Quick I । and family at Banfield. Roy Adrianson and two sons. Tom |। hi,' hmdier Ma^v d hL ‘ Miss Elizabeth Doster'of Hostings' 29.19 MILES FIR GALLON IN OFFICIAL ECONOMY CONTEST k | l I ’ Good looks give this roomy, restful­ . iding Studebaker Champion stand­ out distinction. Remarkable economy engineering gives it 10% to 25% more mileage per gallon of gasoline. And you're still more money ahead with its savings on di, tires and median­ ical upkeep. Come in and go for a trial drive in this lowest price car that beat all other largest-selling lowest price cars in gas economy in GilmoreYosemite Sweepstakes. Low down payment—easy C.l.T. terms. th.. Mn. Hriiu ! TERMITES4 MAY St DAMAGING 1 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS mua a . Al YOUR HOME.' V ........ call u* for a ' FREE INSPECTION GUARANTEED INSURED by WwW't oldtil inturvnes co. PROTECTED by tprty million dollort <1*0.000.000 00) combined >eiourui. Michigan Terminix Co. Represented in Hastings by WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2376 Your Rent Will . Pay for a Home ; ; ! Morgan had broken her arm when she fell on the ice. Mra. Ada Thorpe, who has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Roy Walters and family at Middleville relumed to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bever and fam­ ily of near Prairieville spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Quick. Mrs. Mary A. Davis of Casnovia, mother of the Rev. O. E Davis of this place passed away Tuesday. Funeral services were held on Thursday. Baptismal services were held in tiie Methodist church Sunday morn­ ing. The following children were baptized by the Rev. C. E- Davis: Ward and Alice, children of Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Bever: Barbara and Wayne, children of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Melvin; Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock; Cameron and Judy, children ot Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Floria. The fol­ lowing joined the church: Barbara Leonard. Robert Barnes. Jr., Mar­ jorie Morris, Thelma and Marjorie Mott. Marvin Harrington. Mrs. Maurice Johncock, Betty Leonard, Mary Marie Henton and Richard law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Margaret Boulter entertained Francisco Sunday. I Mrs. Blanche Richards and son the school children's mothers, at a Paul accompanied her son and Tea. Thursday afternoon. The chil­ daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clair dren sang several songs and Mrs. Richards of Jackson to Niles Sun­ Martha Jeffers district nurse, spoke. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood passed away day and spent the day with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Lowe and Tuesday evening. March 10. at the husband. Paul remained for a few Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her mother. Mrs. John Ritter of Kalamazoo Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mr. W Long and Mrs. Lillian Rapp local. Mrs. George Whipple of Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. James Coot and children of Climax called on Mrs Hattie Whittemore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington, local and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Har­ rington of Bonfield attended fu­ neral services for their aunt. Mra. Emma Harrington at the Count fu­ neral home in Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton and daughter Connie of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles “Mr'and Mra. Leon Pennock. Mra B«rtha Adams and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Frances of Hastings called at the Stanton home SundayWednPsday aft‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington w"i.«nore wn< .« and Mrs. Charles Harrington sjrent Saturday afternoon in Kalamazoo “X, KS. m. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lein our were: Mon­ Elliott Eddy of Chelsea spent day. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Cappon Easter vacation wilh her parents. of Stewarts Comers; Thursday. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy. Mary Gibson and v Ruth Hom of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes en­ Cloverdale: Sunday, George Leinaar tertained on Easter, her mother, and daughter Josephine of Hickory Mrs. Ada Wright nnd also her Comers. • brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Merle Sprague of Detroit spent Mrs Frank Campbell and son Dies from Friday until Sunday night all of Flint. , with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merland Stratton of Plainwell was Sprague, Mrs. Charles Corwin and a supper guest of Mrs. Hattie son Sylvester of Battle Creek called Whittemore and Kenneth Francisco Saturday afternoon. Thursday. . I wiillarn’watera received a turtle Mrs. J. C. Horton *P«ri sent to him by Mr. nnd Mrs. WilTuesday until Friday with her ]lftm Bommerchiem of Kalamazoo mother at Constantine. ___J who are spending the winter In Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oteh and Florida. The turtle had flowers ............................ family who have been spending the painted on Its shell. winter nt Wall lake have gone to Mrs. George Sprague entertained the home of her mother In Nebras- at a dinner Sunday in honor of the 72nd birthday anniversary of her Forrest Hall of Hastings is the husband and the 7th anniversary of new manager of the Sinclair m her granddaughter Helen Fuhrman station here. Clair Lammers of Ce­ of Kalamazoo. Guests were their dar creek Is the assistant. children: Mr. and Mrs. C. Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. John Kalamazoo. Merle Sprague of De­ of Holland visited her brother-in- troit and their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett, called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Johnnie cook and family near Hos­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Pritchard were in Hastings Monday. Clayton Haines, son of Mr. and Mra. Oren Haynes, is a patient in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra, Bordon of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haines. Charles McBeth is on the sick list. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald McGregor of Kalamazoo spent Easter with her Uy. CLOVERDALE Mrs. Dale Morris and children of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum left Thursday for Detroit to accompany their son and family on a trip to Washington. D. C. Mrs. Arthur Johncock and John In Prairieville and vicinity, having been postm|stress here for several Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. years. She also served as a corre­ Monica. Sunday were spondent for the Banner. Funeral Lester fervices were held Friday at the Charles Monica and Evelyn and Mr. Methodist church with burial in the and Mra. jeaa Haney and Will Prairieville cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Archie McNutt Mr. and Mra. Leon Adrianson and son at Olivet and Mr. and Mra. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Lewis Johnson and children spent Mrs. Myron McNutt of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pennels visited Easter Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson. Mr.I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels and and Mrs. George Adrianson. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford of family of Neeley were callers in the Kalamazoo, recently. William Lawton of Grand Rapids afternoon. Mr. and Mra. James Boulter and visited his mother Mrs. Norman family spent Bunday with Mr. and Keller over tiie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gleb and Mra. Gay Waters in Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Peter Hermenltt en­ Glennis spent Sunday with Mr. and tertained their daughter and family,; Mrs. Kenneth Reed and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson. Jr.. of Richland. Mrs. Maude McCallum visited of Neeley. Sunday. The occasion lx?-I ing Mr. Hermenltt and his daugh­ CMr. and Mra. Ed Pennels, Sunday afternoon. ter. Evelvn's. birthday. We are glad to welcome back Mr. Mra. George Bagley entertained ten children at a birthday party, and Mra. Wm. Watson and family Friday afternoon In tumor of her |। who are moving to their home near i Cloverdale. son Jack's sixth birthday. Games | Jim Mosher has returned to his were played and refreshments I served Mra. James Boulter assisted i home here. Ford Demand called on Mr. and Mra. Bagley with the party. Fred J. Hugh** passed away Fri­ Mrs. Lester Monica, Monday. day morning at- the home of his son Cassius. Mr. Hughes was 83 LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias years old. He operated the hardware store here for many yeans. Funeral and Bernard spent Thursday in services were held Bunday afternoon Hastings. Mrs. Virgie Reid of Hastings spejfit i at his son's home. Burial was in the the weekend at Frank Roush's. , Prairieville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Otis Harthy and Mr. and Mra. George Bagley and sons. Mr. and Mra. Zara Boulter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter spent and daughter called al the Frank Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Irving Roush home Sunday. and — Mrs. Tobias. Boulter. . . Mr. -----— —Lawrence -------------- -------------Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith and and son spent Sunday evening Carl spent Sunday wilh Mr. and with Otte Boulter of Cressey. Mrs. Raleigh Adrianson and family Dale Boulter and Mrs Thelma at Neeley. Storms of Cressey spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr called evening at Frank Roush's. on Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Farr, at Frank Roush. Joyce and Prank Hickory Comers. Sunday afternoon, spent Saturday at 4-H Achievement ----------------- ' day rtt Hastings. EAST DELTON ' Mr. and Mra. Ted Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Will Louden of Gull and family of Kalamazoo spent lake were Sunday visitors ot Mr., Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. Zimand Mrs. Rex Waters. • merman. Mr. nnd Mra. Bert Galnder and ----------------- * • -------Lucille were In Bottle Creek on | WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EA8T Wednesday and while there called GUN MARSH on Miss Lorcne Collison. 1 Mid La Fountain was taken to Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood University hospital in Ann Arbor, of Delton were Wednesday evening Thursday for observation and treat­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art J ment. Collison. Mrs. E. johncox, Mra. H. MerStewart Waters. Rex Waters. Fred chant. Mra. P. Arquette and Mrs. C. j Kelley. Bill Little and Ray Hughes j E Vanetl attended a demonstration .attended a Dairy meeting In Has-'at Mrstjack Bourdo's at Orangetings Monday evening. vllle ore Tuesday afternoon. —-------------- • • ---------। Tlve mudenta of the Delton Agri1 UNHURT IN CRASH I cultural school are enjoying spring ST SLAIR (MPA)—Walter Wag- vacation this week. ner of Detroit failed to see a train I Mr. and Mra. Joke Boysen and on a grade crossing, until It was loo daughter LaVera will leave Plant late to avoid a crash. His car was city. Florida the last of this week wrecked when it rammed the side | for their home near Gun lake. ! of thp'ttaln." but Wagner emerged । । in r BANNER WANT ADV8. PAt unscathed. THE NEW 1940 FRIGIDAIRE MILO Mra. Hattie Be lien ger attended the wedding of a nephew. Harold Marshall, and Miss Edith wala at the home of the bride’s mother in Battle creek last Friday. The couple left on a short trip that evening. Marshall farm East Hickory. . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schults re­ turned from their trip to Florida Sunday. ' BY CLAi dren spent Easier Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick and sister, Mrs. Scobey and husband. At Achievement day for 4-H club members held at Hastings Saturday the Milo pupils made a good show­ ing. All three girls enrolled In sew­ ing. Norma Saunders, Mary Saun­ ders, and Naomi Beck, received cer­ tificates and gold seals. Of the four boys enrolled tn handicraft, these three received certificates and gold ington u Welles' ml receive su ed Blates ' borne, and Jack Bradfield. Norma Saunders and Jack Bradfield were placed on the Barry county honor roll, and are delegates for a 4-H trip, to be taken this summer. Mrs. Mildred Scobey has been confined to bed the past week, and Mrs. Mary Flower has been confined to bed since Tuesday. A report from John Bradfield from University hospital was that his condition wasn’t improving. Milo P. T. A. will be held Friday evening, March 20. The 4-H girls and boys will display their work and other interesting features. | Mrs. Saunders received a letter] Saturday from the Michigan Tu-] bcrculoeis association, stating that! the Milo school this year had won] the award for having sold the sec-] ond highest number of Christmad seals per capita of any rural school! In Barry co. A book of one hundred! and eight pages, "Being Mexico with] Lowell Thomas." accompanied this letter as the award. ; Sues lives a "shooting fish" that can! give naval gunners a lesson or twol when it comes to marksmanship.® This strange creature known as thafl "archer fish," lives largely on Infl sects which it shoots from ovtrhangfl ing branches with' bullets of water. | Even cigarettes have been extlnfl gulshed by these marine sharpshootfl ers, according to Hugh M. SmithJ former Fisheries adviser to thal Kingdom of Slam. During his stay® in the East Mr. Smith studied thesa fish in the Philippines. French Indofl China. Slam, Malaya, Burma and! India. “Wild fish planted in a large pond] in the compound of my residence] in Bangkok were under close ob-l scrvatlon for;* number of years,"] writes Mr. Smith in Natural His-1 lory. "Of the oriental fresh-water I fishes with which I am acquainted in ] lire wild state, hone gives such an I impression of intelligence and efficlency as does Toxotes (the archer fish). This impression grows on an observer as he notes the purposeful I way in which a fish moves about tn I * stream, canal or pond; the seal] and thoroughness wilh which It ox-] plores aquatic and overhanging land] plants for insects, the high develop-] ment of its sense of sight in both] air and water, the skill displayed] in dislodging insects and selsingl them as they fall into the water,] the alertness in avoiding danger and] the readiness in adapting itself io| life in small ponds and responding] to the attentions of persons who prod vide food. "A friend of mine, a distinguished! scion of the royal family of Slam] and an ardent student of fishes, had | a residence on the broad Menam | Chao Phya above Bangkok and used to entertain* American and Euro­ pean guests with shooting-fish per­ formances. A veranda on which he I took many of his meals was directly over the water, and under it Toxotes I could be found almost daily, attract-1 ed by scraps of fish, meat, chicken! and prawn which were regularly! thrown from the table. | By Harvard Graduate*] HOMES FROM *2500 up THINK OF IT ! ! ! ! — the money you ore We can build a home for you as low as $2,500 spending for rent will pay for a new home that and we will arrange the financing so that you will be your own. If you are paying $18.00 a can pay for it like rent—all you need is a lot month for rent, in 15 years you pay out $3,240 to build on. and all you have to show for it is a stack of receipts. down payment. Often the lot is enough for the You can make those receipts turn into a deed Stop in or call us and we will be glad to show you our plans. to a home that will be an estate for you. DON’T DELAY — BUILD TODAY. THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2276 Building Supplie, and Service HASTINGS Now at the LOWEST PRICE in Frigidaire’s history you can buy this big 6 cubic foot Frigidaire for only $112.70. You will have to see it to appreciate thi* great bargain. Check these features: one piece all-«teel cabinet . . . porcelain food compart­ ment ... 4 ice trays with automatic release . . . automatic interior light . . . big Super-Freexer . . . frozen storage space . . . and many other advantage*, including the five-year Protection Plan. , ’112” THIS BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT MODEL (ONSLMERS ^COMPANY Rooeovelt third term Their th forced to be touted They ap lean peop Roosevelt his main that seven the failure now have tlonal deb office; tha tlnuea; th a natloru throughou Govemme business: hiding an dividual's The Ne perpetuate through Oriental ‘Archer* Fi*h Is Skilled Marksman. Yale University Started countries n u no Mr. Welles States wit The first movement leading lo thal establishment of what is now Yala] university was a meeting of 10 min­ isters at Branford, Conn. Nine of these ministers were graduates of] Harvard and therefore it may be said with some truth that Yale was founded by Harvard men. They contributed 40 volumes for the li­ brary of the proposed college. An act of incorporation creating a body neetlrtit legislature |p 1701 • Th*| college was originally at Saybrook and removed to New Haven later. It was not' at first called Yale, that name being given to it tn recogni­ tion of a donation made by Ellhu Yale, a childless London merchant,] original settlers at New Haven.1 Cotton Mather, a Harvard man, I and one at the moat famous of all] Die Puritans, may be said lo have named Yale. A letter which ha] wrote to Ellhu Yale says in part:! "If what is forming at New Haven] might bear the name of Y*le col-] our peop that they are follow when he ■ ful revolu With C President' like forty - by him. i talation. thing nee • peaceful the earlie could be much blo Every c who wish per and c seriously, informing happened what is . among o one man Executive Having get; to li come; to employme business m Admin ist our forelg the polic tiie Preai io figure World W BARRYV There the Eas Sunday Mrs. Oeo Mrs. Ro gram c Floyd N .. A. Day m Mr. an H. Lath her hom ing at h tended t Baptist evening. tlngi »p and Un evening Chas. drill an dinner g Latlirop Hayas-Q for app making Miss We o Mr an who we which w ice sta the p euppiy fpm a of gone and daughter!. And yc munificence might easily obtain ; cashie ot gas DOG 8AVK8 LIVES PORTLAND (MFA) — When Mrs, John Hudson heard her dog bark* ing. she went outside to tnvestlj gate and saw a car overturned or! the highway in front of the Hud] son home. She called her husband who flagged passing motorists M help take three injured passenger] conscious. The dog's barking credited with saving the live the pu out Y the no drain Bill advanc taking with a �^SHINGTDN I ir attended mw. Harold Ith Wais at > mother in . The couple ist evening, tlon. to Florida de and chilmday with Scobey and Il is ington Welles' receive lied in sewrtary Baun- opean war debts and also give other countries a share of our markets. It to now also rumored here that Mr. Welles will return to the United Statu with a report which will make it possible for the New Deal* era to intensify their demand that Roosevelt must be re-elected for a third term. Thelr theory la that, with Finland forced to submit to Russia's de­ mands. the European war will go an and that no one but Roosevelt can be trusted to keep America out of ' leld. Norma idfield were lunty honor for a 4-H nrner. has been fen confined ’ Bradfield > They apparently think the Amer­ ican people have forgotten that Roosevelt did not keep any one of his main major campaign promises; that aeven years have demonstrated the failure of his panaceas; that wa now have more than twice the na­ tional debt we had when he took office; that unemployment still con­ tinues; that each year we still have a national deficit; and that throughout the country the Federal Government is clamping doim In an ever-increasing degree upon business: frightening capital Inta hiding and snooping into the in­ dividual's private affair* The New Dealers who want to perpetuate themselves in office through the President's reelection are proceeding upon the theory that our people have failed to discern that they and the Administration are following the methods of Hitler when he brought about his peace­ ful revolution. With Congress still under Uie President's thumb; with something like forty Federal Judges appointed by him. interpreting New Deal leg­ islation. a third term is the only thing needed to utterly complete the peaceful revoluUon which one of the earlier advisers stated he hoped could be brought about without too much bloodshed. Every citizen in the United States, who wishes to see his children pros­ per and continue to be free, should Seriously, painstakingly set about informing himself about what has liappened tn the last seven year* and what is happening now; then de­ cide for himself whether there is among our 140X100,000 people but onejman capable of acting as Chief proving. held Friday e 4-H girls ed a letter! chigan Tu-j itaUng that! ir had wore Mexico with panled thia Fiah arksman h" that ci kunanshli own as th overhang been extl er to th ng his sta idled thes rench Indc iurma an ’ residence itural His-1 Iresh-water I qualnted in | es such' an (the archer purposeful as about in j I; the zeal | hlch It exinging land th develop-] ;ht in both] displayed] the water,] langer and] g itself tn itingulahed y of Slam; fishes, had id Menem k and used end Euroig-Ash per­ il which he as directly it Toxotes ly. attract-] it, chicken] regularly] tried aduatt ling to tl . Nine of iduates of t may be Yale was n. They liege. An Ing a body 01. The Saybrook Yale, that d recogniby Ellhu I merchant.! i Haven, urd man. which And y< obtain i . There was a good attendance al the Easter services at the church Sunday morning. 1 P. T. A. meets at the schoolhouse * this week Thursday night. Mr. and I Mrs. George Higdon and Mr. and i .-Mrs. Robert Tobias are on Uie pro1 ■ gram committee. Mr. and Mrs. • Floyd Ncabet and Mr. and Mra. L. ... A. Day menu. ,f Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. , H. Lathrop. Mrs. E H. returned ta her home on Friday after convalesc­ Ing at her daughter's home. Mra. Earl Tobias and cliildren at­ tended the baptismal services at the Baptist church in Hastings Bunday evening. Miss Deiplne Palmatler of Has­ tings spent Easter vacation wilh Mr. *•» and Mra. Merrit? Mead. . . Mr. and Mra. Clare Lindauar and . sons of Battle Creek were Sunday ' evening callers at the Chas. Day , and L. A. Day homes. . Chas. Strange is getting ready ta drill an oil well on Ernest Golden's Mias Myrtle Wilson was an Easter dinner gueat ot her parents. Mr. and Mra. R. V. Wilson of Altoft district. We were sorry to hear Hubert Latlirop underwent an operation at Hayss-Grean hospital at Charlotte for appendicitis on Thursday. He is making a splendid recovery. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was home for Easter. We offer our congratulaUons to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MeCteltand who were married last Friday. A remote control fuel pump patent which would make the gasoline serv­ ice station of the future approach the present-day "auto-mst" has been granted to J. E. Head of Eldo­ rado. Ark. AU the machinery for supplying gasoline is controlled fgmi a central cashier's booth. You drive up to vacant pump and stick the hose nozzle ta the tank of your the pump automatically measure* It ricins ' Kalamazoo district hero. There will be an afternoon and evening meet­ ing with a six o'clock dinner. Mias Norma Biggs, daughter ot Mr- and Mra. Clarence a Biggs was married at high noon Bunday In the home of her parents to Donald E. Bothard, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Gothard of Hastings. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wendell O. Bassett of the Evangelical i church. The archway and house wm I decorated with baskets and vases! ot white snapdragons. Easter 11Um,1 roses. JonqullU and potted f sms. The bride, who wm given in marriage by her father wore a floor length I gown of white satin with a linger tip veil. She carried nr, arm bou-' auet of Calls UUes. roses and sweet peas. Mtas Genevieve Biggs, stater of the bride attended her. She wore a floor length gown ot maize chiffon ; over silk, her bouquet being white snapdragons, talisman roses and yellow jonqulUs. Emerson Slrubte | of Hastings was best man. Before the ceremony. Miss Genevieve Wai,lace —------—. c. — Ever sang.-m.. "Theo------Sweetest Story Told." MIm Norebelle Flannery of Lansing played the “Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The bride grad­ uated from Nashville high school in 1037 and Is now employed in Dot's Beauty shop, Nashvllls. The bride­ groom graduated from Hastings high school in 1938. A one o'clock BKANCM D1BTBWT Mr. and Mrs. Elite White and two children of near Albion spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. White filling a gasoiiM flat iron Kenneth Norton. I recently VernWekher syitelned aaRemember the Dorcas society at the Oetroth-Adanu home Thursday Jimmie Kins spent Vaster with hla grandparehte, Mr. and Mr* King. . la spending hta vacation with Mr. nd Mra O. D. FaaaeU. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh case were in Mr. and Mra. R. E- H»U and Ban­ Hastings on Tuesday and were supta visited In this neighborhood alurday afternoon °w and Mrs. Herman Babcock Norton ot Battle entertained al dinner Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton, and Mr. Miss Alice Willison who is In and Mrs. Norman Stanton. The Briggs Ladles Aid trill meet training at BL Joseph hospital, De­ for a co-operative dinner at the troit spent Easter with her parents, church ____________________ basement on Thursday _ ... April — Mr. and Mrs- Nelson Willison. Mr and Mrs DeVon Putnam were 4. MUa Bertha Milter a teacher of weekend guests of Twin cedars. the Lansing schoote spent Easter Mr. and Mra. Wm. Phillips spent vscaUon with her mother. Mr* Suter with their son clifford and Belle case, re turning to Lansing on family in Battle creek. Floyd Tungate and family of Friday, Mr*. Doris Warner of Detroit Battle Creek were Bunday dinner came Friday night to spend the guests of Mr. and Mra. Angus Mcweekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eva Sweet returned Friday Mrs. Fred Miller. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay from Ft. Wayne. Ind., where she cote on Sunday were their daugh- had been visiting relaUvea. Mr. Gaines of Battle Creek has ter. Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and family, a brother Clyde Dole of Battle creek bought the Guthrie farm west ot Ban field and ta taking possession and a cousin Jock Stanton. Mr. and Mrs- Oral Miller were Uils week. OuUiries are moving to guests of friends in Dutton on Sun- Battle Creek. day. Ur ftnd Mri J<erb<!rt Durham, The March meeting of the Cham1 ber of Commerce wu held Monday I night at the Community house. This wu guest night. The I-Go-U-Go birthday club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. I Gall Lykins, with Mrs. Leland Wenks celebrating her birthday al­ so. A pot luck supper wu served followed by games. They will meet Thursday night March 28 with Mra. Hah Thrum. The many friends of Kenneth Ly­ kina, of charlotte, who wu in an auto accident near Battle creek tote Thursday afternoon will be glad to ‘A* Daya Grow Longer know he is getting along fine. He Stanley and Patricia of Bellevue. ia at the Hayes-Green hospital Mra. Peggv Miller and children. Mra. Cold Growi Stronger* Charlotte. Violet Miller and daughter Jean According lo an old proverb, "As The Women's Literary club will were guests of their mother. Mrs. the days grow longer, __ .the . the cold have their annual Gentlemen's Belle case and husband at a Sun­ rwc wmure stronger." atmnwer '• After Aft—r December i Night, Wednesday at the Com­ day gathering. the days lengthen and the sun, | munity house, the northeast division A family gathering was held at has been seen farthest south. J of the Methodist aid serving tiie Um Mr. and Mr* Fred Miller home which appears farther north each — day.; banquet. Sunday including their mother, Mra. appsst----------- ----------- -----The Young People's society of the Covey of Grand Rapids, aunt of the Aaron Treece and husband, a stater, There are several reasons why our Evangelical church enjoyed a trip bride. Those attending were the Im­ Mra. Byron Guy and family and coldest weather usually comes after Tuesday to the Miller plant at mediate families of the bride and daughter, Mra. Ronald Warner of this. Tbs ground continues for Eaton Rapids and the prison at groom, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rousch Detroit. many weeks to give out more beat J^nsTvirglnla McCauley Is spend­ of Battle Creek, uncle and aunt of Mr. and Mra. Orlle Milter and than it receives from the sun. Ag the bride and her grandmother. daughters attended church services snow increases in depth on the ing her vacation at DeWitt. Mra. a. J. Rousch. They will be at at the Briggs church Sunday. earth's surface it becomes colder Mra. Etanor Buller of Clare wu home to their friends at the home Rev. Marclus Taber gave a fine a weekend guest of Mtaa Carrie of her parents. Easter sermon Bunday. Preceding The Far North, during its long win­ Caley. this, one Infant and three adulta ter night receiving no heat directly MIm Mabie Parka has relumed to were baptized and four were re­ Egg ta a Bottle her school work near Detroit and ceived Inta membership. You can put an egg in a bottle It, and thia accumulated cold air her mother. Mrs. Cora Parks ta be­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead have ing cared for in the home ot Mrs. which has a rather small neck with­ moved to the Myron Tuckerman overflow* into more southerly re­ out breaking the egg. by steeping it ' Inez Wash. gions. A few days after December farm for the coming year. Mrs. Ray Gould hu returned lo la strong vinegar for some time. J Mr. and Mra. Clare Moody and |l, or to be more exact, on January her home from Pennock hospital The vinegar will soften the shell so children of Banonta were dinner t, the earth receives the most heat where she wu taken after breaking thal it becomes entirely pliable and guests on Sunday of their aunt, from the cun far we are then near­ her hip. it may then be put through a hole Mrs. Byron Moody and family. eat lo it. only 01,340,000 mllei away, Mra. Minnie Wrightman. 76. much smaller than the egg's origi­ No school at the Dunham school ai compared to M.450.000 miles in parsed away Sunday morning at the nal diameter. Pour some cold on Monday due to the illness of July. The Northern hemisphere home ot her niece. Mra. Nettle Par­ water Into the bottle and in a tew Mr. Curlev. does not. however, get the full adrott. who had cared for her the put minutes the egg will assume its orig­ Bert Holden and grandchildren vChrgo of this greater intensity of year. She had been 111 for a long were Sunday guests of his sister, inal form and character. Pour off the sun in January, tor winter days time. She wu bom Jan. 1. 1885. in Mrs. Stella Brower of Bedford. Bedford. Surviving are two sisters, thta water after a short time and are short and the sun's rays slant RADIO SCHOOL BELL Mrs. Lillian Lozuaway of Jackson, make your friends wonder how the Eatly. When there is snow on egg managed to get Inside the 1 Vicksburg (MPA) — When winter Mrs. Ella lAzuaway of Battle Creek, ground, the sunshine we do get bottle. 1 snows forced closing for a few days is largely lost by reflection, and the one brother Frank Oms and four half brothers, Henry, James. Charles „------- ; . **•» ,... the Mattawan high school, they heat that Is absorbed to used up ta Eleven hats are prescribed for the were notified of re-opening of and Andrew Oms all of Battle melting and evaporating the snow. complete man about — town. ------- in ------------------- Instead ---------- J Creek and John Ackett of Nashville; ___ ,—------------------„ — classes a --------novel * manner. two half staters. Mrs. Mary Rigel- makes it awkward for Uie dressy *>«lng called by a school bell, a The architect's office in Washing- | man of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wal­ Kalamazoo radio station broadcast tan values tiie United Btatea Capi­ ter Marsh of Hickory Comers.’Fu­ collegian, who must go without 11 , word Uiat sessions would be re­ tal at iflB.boo.OOO, and the land area neral services were held Wednesday . hats, sumed. at 820.000,000. "SPEEDY" WHAT A USBO CAft// .SWE Cnrrfal^* '^38 Tudor apCTMia. 1938 Fofdof * 1936 1936 1935 1934 1934 1932 1933 1932 $435 450 425 365 325 300 325 1937*Ch. GCob 1937 Tudor Trg. L937 Pickup 1936 Tudor 1936 Tudor Trg Studebaker Tudor Tudor Truck Tudor Chev. Stoke Coupe____ AND THREE MODEL A TUDORS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION UNIVERSAL GflRRBE NIGHT PHONE2144, PAYPHONE2121 Qaaj HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS VDOCF R ftn V U L h 37^961 TWIN er SANDWICH 2 12 oO«1 Kroger * Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 bog 39c lb. roll 61c Iba. 19c the nose nozzle and Jet lhe gasoline drain into your tank. But. why hasn't the price of salt advanced wharply, with everybody taking all news items from over seas with agri' COR pkgj 19c Margate Japan Twa Frosh. Michigan Maid ft | ITT ED DU I I EK *n Vitamins A and D Eatmore NUT OLEO ’695 Del Maiz 2 “Z 28c Miblets —* 15c Layer Cake Uokt. Flallr la lyntp - Coaatry Club Sweet F«tat«u^L’13c 15c Bestea Creaa COOKIE! licher. Creamier - Embassy Kr«* 39c trial Brmli*°E"2Sc Huey 15c Fere Url Delivered complete with 2 13c 'r' BARRYV1LLE Vhen tortats Heb- AB8YBIA Having failed to balance the bud­ get; to live within our national in­ come; ta solve the problem of un­ employment; not only to protect the businessman but the employee, this Administration is not one which we can trust, with safety, to handle our foreign problems, unless we want the policy of “good neighbor'' and Uie President's desire to be a histor­ ic figure to drag us into another World WUr. Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman. ____ Your Representative. carhler and pay him for the amount of gasoline you wish. While you turned oil the Hudj ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and family are visiting their relatives in Nilas and Dowagtad. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Meyers of Hammond, Ind., spent from Friday IY CONGRESSMAN until Bunday with the toiler's mother, Mra. Prank McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and family of Owosso were Easter being speculated ta Wash­ guests of the letter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Wright. as to whether Stunner Miss Doris Betts of Grand Raplda mission abroad la partly to spent the weekend with her parsuggeations that the LMH- CLARE E. HOFFMAN or 4-H club. gs Saturday I i Um Burial in oak Hill cemetery. On Friday. March 20 there will be Hlnnjan Sackett of East Lansing a Youth-Adult Leader's rrtrist at kory. Of the four' craft, these es and gold; afternoon at 3 o'clock at NASHVILLE e—U The moit powerful tractor of iti rue with the lowett delivered price for a tractor pulling 2 14-inch plow/ and 2 row cultivator T«U 18* itrika, Caxssl. koteigh FnltCKkull ,^1.10c cinrrttei — S1.il Savs Safoiy - Country Club - Milk YclicwSuiia 4 ™ 25c At DELTON, MICHIGAN CRACKERS 35c Finest Quality - Embassy F*lMttatUr2 J, FANCY - LUSCIOUS H.OSIDA FORD TRACTOR DAY FMSH WISCO BOO, STRAWBERRIES— 12i= Cabbage 2 HEINZ SOUPS lie 10c Rtakart Aipragm 10c Celery 10c FORE HIAWIURY WsksFittUM 10 29c Sweet Mattia 4 19c PRESERVES 3 ROTATORS SMITH & DOSTER California Sunkist ORANGES 29c OXYD Barry County Dirtributori G Q. SSAND5D SUF TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd BEEF SHOULDER ROAST * 18c u*. 12>^c BEEF SHORT RIBS Learn About Ford’s Work With SOY BEANS PRIME RIB ROAST * ieh CLUB STEAKS c o. aw Ik Moving Pictures of the FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS HERRUD'S VEAL LOAF » 25c BEEF POT ROAST • 15c See Tractors and Line of Implements On Display Meeting starts promptly at II o’clock—-Lunch Served lb 21c 25c 2 is: 39c limallpkgBc) (Gloat pkg B7e) wisco Mias SsratM Fmk Fillets a 17c YELLOW PIKE 0ris4 leef JLX. piucioua KROGER 12m * 15c la mm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt. 1M« BOUT Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Mrs. Charles Darbv and Glenna ' .pent Sunday In Ann Arbor at the • home of Gil« Mr. t. and .„oMra. ... Richard u U- Woodland Township School News Third and Fourth Grade* Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher ty ' was held lost ThuI?<*J’J Group one are reading "Three Boys Oo camping." basement has been put under the church building: a modem kitchen equipped with electric range: elcc-i trie lights have been put in both church and parsonage, and the church, property lias been land­ scaped. . There lias also been numerical growth in the congregation: 52 have been received Into the con­ gregation, 32 adults and 20 young people above the age of 13. and 48 were received in Holy Baptisnj. A Women’s Missionary Society and Men's Brotherhood are the latest groups organized during the pastorate of Rev. Wolf. Rev. Wolf states that he was re­ luctant to leave, but felt that he must accept the call to greater serv­ ice In a much larger field. He leaves with the well wlsnes of the members of Zion congregation. AUCTION SALEj Sixth Grade Harold Ycrty. teacher The sixth grade room wax deco­ 27 -m . j Jim Fenstemaker. Robert Dulls nnd Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants and , vandecar rated for the Easter season. .The daughters of Hartford and Mr. and -brought Sam Sage us a geranium committee, headed by Carolyn BnxlMrs. Vernon Plants of Lansing were plant. beck put silhouettes of Easter bun­ Easter dinner guests at the home [ In our science class we hove been nies on the door and blackboard of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Tnunbo. I doing an experiment watching wu- border and also made nn "egg lre4.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise enter­ ter evaporate from a jar. Lucille Stairs directed a fine East­ tained Easter er program: — -—— -for — — -—— dinner, ——Mr. - --- and - |. jn wm- *• ..... Flag Salute. The .... Story in our jiuucDjsrr Studebaker imiu cards me the winMrs Roy Jim- Roberts Rnherts and nnd four daughrlauuhMrs. Leona Vandecar. Roger 1 of the Resurrection (John 19-20> tersaf Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. pigajran. clarence Vandecar. Doro- read bv Lorraine Wheeler. Poem. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Morris Qulgg and chUdren of Jack - thy Bate,. Jacquclcnc Brodbeck.: Marilyn Eckardt. **—••Beverly • ” _______ ______ Poem, The Woodbind W. M. A. met nt ?>n J11?1? Mrs_ Pa*,nlc >*oover of Janel Jordan nnd RoM? Quite. 1 Cox. The meeting meeting was closed by rcthe home of Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Sunfield. • • • ■ citing the 23rd Psalm. "Woodland Wednesday afternoon, Ira Tischer of Lake Odessa wa* Fifth Grade ' ,Mrs. Maude Smith. County School onicers for the new year were an Euler guest at the Rowludcr Mrs. Arlie Spindler, teacher I commissioner was ,«»«««>«■.« —•» ~ a visitor ... In our elected ns follows: Pres.. Mrs. Clihome. --------i Wayne Southworth entered the! room Monday of this week anil mena Schalbly; Vice Pres., Mrs. Eda MIm Marion Dcabler of Cass City fifth grade Monday from the Sun- helped us arrange our i-eats in coni- Tyler; Sec.. Miss Nevah Farlec; vu a weekend guest at the George Reid school. i mitte order. Treas, Miss Ruth Scudder. Sclinelder home ________________________ Mrs. Owen Smith fell last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend Tne regular monthly Ladles Aid nesday nnd sprained her ankle. and daughter of South Woodland sUpper will be served by Club No. 2 Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and daughter spent the weekend with her par- > in itc church basement, WednesZion Evangelirai Church Ruth spent Friday evening nnd Sat­ -ents, Mr. and Mra. Ora Hummell of i day. April 3 urday at Battie creek. ~ Pastor. Rev. H- E. Kohn Union city. Ind. Mr and Mrr John Rreichelsen The young people of the Church 10: 00 A M. Morning worship. Mra. Robert Bom was brought' <Carolyn Bonn formerly of Freeof the Brethren enjoyed a dinner 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. home from Butterworth hospital.' porl have moved on the fann neat the church basement last Thurs­ 7:45 P M. Christian Endeavor ui-uO rcuplds last Thursday and Is . longing to Chas. Eckardt of East Evantide Worship — Following day evening. convalescing from her recent op- I Woodland Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids Christian Endeavor. erationMr. nnd Mrs 'Arlo Fender nnd There will be an Institute <if i 'pent the weekend nt home. Rev. and Mrs. Fay c Wing were two Kn3 Of Woodland have Methods at the Nashville Evan- ‘ - A number from this community Easter dinner gueste at the home ot mOved Into part of the Myers house. gellcal church Friday afternoon and j! attended rtvivinl meetings at the Coats Grove church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chose of Mr. Fender will work for Frank “ b*uq,,.C‘ .P '1 " Ml Wm. Strong and daughter , Coats Groye. Niethainer in the garage. Gertie M All the Evangelical churches In । of Jack4On. ilr. nnd Mrs Jiy dr. George Schneider and Miss Etta Smith moved Into the west half of thi« this loealilv locality are arc eoonero.ln.. cooperating. , cf Stroll and Mr. and Mrs Schneider called on Mra. Dona ■ the house formerly occupied by Mr. | Charles Van Lente of Grand Haven Schneider of East Lake oac^sa Sat-; and Mrs. Howard Tomlin nnd the Church of the Brethren 1 were Easter guests of their parent". urday evening. i Fenders Into the cast half. Mr. and Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend I Xfr. nnd Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Jean England of Detroit spent Mrs. Tomlin hove moved to their 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and Several from here attended the Easter with his mother, Mrs. Gienn | former home In Muskegon sermon. East Sunrikc service at the Kilpat- hjl Rev. and Mrs. W. H- Zeigler of England and sister Marjory. 11: 00 A. M. church school. rick church Sunday morning. Tills , H weekend Dr. G. F. Benner of Milford. Ill., Huntington. Ind. were was sponsored by the local Chris-1S Methodixl Church Geo. Benner of Ann Arbor. Miss guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. E. B. Grif­ tian Endeavor societies. Following ' 11 Helena Benner of Battle Creek and fin. Rev. Zeigler filled the pulpit at Pastor. Rev. Fem Wheeler the services breakfast was served at j Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett and both Woodland nnd 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. the Woodland U. B. church. j n1 churches Sunday nnd addressed the daughter of Vermontyllle spent John Smith of Jackson spent [L 11: 15 A. M. Sundav school. C. E. in the evening. „ Easter at the Benner home here. Saturday with his parents. Mr. and i S 7:30 P. M. Epworth league. Orlin Yank of Traverse City was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm spent Club No. 2 of the L. A S. will Mrs. Owen Smith and Mr. and H i Easier with Mr and Mrs. uonn a caller at the Grinin iiome on serve their regular monthly supper Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Flint were I (“M | ^1 Weaver of near Hastings. Other Friday afternoon and Miss Evelyn In the church basement, Wednesday Easter guests. Mr and Mrs. Charles Townsend [ r(J guests were Mrs. Nettle Beeman ot Beardsley of Lansing called Sunday April 3. Grand Rapids and Truman Munlon afternoon. and baby spent the weekend with ■ gs Zion Lutheran Church her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fl I of Hastings. « IJnd-Cunnlngham Nuptials Hummel at Union City, Ind.. Coy i IS Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf Mrs. Cora Leffler of Woodbury On Easter Sunday Miss Viola Stowell is doing the chores. i k"! spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Lind, daughter ot Mrs. Inez Lind 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. 11IJ Ralph LetTlcr and daughters. 11: 00 A. M. Worship service. of Woodland, became the bride ol1 Franklin and Ralph nnd Miss Phoc- ! gj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith nnd Denn Cunningham, son of Mr. and Church of the United be Oaks of Woodland were Tuesday ! jjj Marcia Ann were Easter guests ol Mrs. Ernest Cunningham of Lake , Brethren In Christ evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Guy j k? his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Odessa. The Rev. Harry Wolf, pusKnntner. ' .. !K1I E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor tor of Zion Lutheran church read I Smith of South. Woodland. Guy Makley and family were HJ D. B. Green Is back from Florida the single ring service which was I Woodland Easter guests of Mrs. Elmer Hynes. after a five weeks’ stay in the sunny witnessed bv a group of relatives1 : 10:00 A- M. Morning Worship­ Harry Sandbrook and family were : |[J slate. and friends. Candelabra, ferns, frr:", )‘ sermon by A- A. Griffin. Easter gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-1 Mrs. Stain Hilbert and daughter white lilies and pink hydrangea 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. ley Haugh of Lake Odessa. h] Ellen and Mr. and .Mrs. E. O. Shor- were used as decorations for this ■ 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and KJ no spent Easter with tiielr children. lovely ceremony. । , „„ .. _ .. \vcdneM|.ly Prayer children were Easter guests of Mr. gh The wedding march was played' meeting, Dr. nnd Mrs. Don Shomo of Cold­ and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek.. H] water. Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs. Shomo by Miss Francis Boni. The bride > Kilpatrick Guy Knntner and family spent kS remained until Monday. chose as her wedding gown, nn, Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Russell j hl 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. aquamarine taffeta and her corange j Knntner of Hostings. . KJ tertain ed their parents. Mr. nnd was of yellow rases. Attending her 11: 30 A. M. Sermon. Theme: Richard Christian of M. S. C. Is ’ S| Mra. etuis. Farthing on Easter in ns maid of honor was MIm Hazel | ’’After Easter. What?" sjtendlng his vocation with his Tath- |H honor of the birthday of Mrs. Hansbarger who wore a blue gown , 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. er. Forrest Christian. made of net. Interspersed with em- i Farthing. 8: 00 P. M. Prayer meeting. The community Fann Bureau hl Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dalton broldered pink nosegays of flowers. The theme for Christian Endeav­ met with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith (Al were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. She also wore yellow roses. Russell or Sunday evening will be "How the lust Monday evening. i 1 Sjl Lind, brother of the bride per- I Dale Steward of Sunfield. Bible Influences the World.” Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and [ IJJ Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of formed the duties of best man. j MaDlc _________________ Mabie won Wortly will be the leader Doris of Woodland were taster. gs Dexter spent Easter with his par­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs I al woodland. guests of Chas. Farlec and family, fl I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Lind wore a blue crepe dress nnd j Quarterly meeting nt the WoodMr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and .1^9 Mr. and Mra. H. S. Flessner. Mr. the groom’s mother was attractive) lnnd church Aprll 7 D „ Car. daughter of Woodland and Mr. nnd ; o IO... | nck wU, wlth lm lhe and Mrs. Raymond Dalton and Wil­ in . a A~. dress of blue u™ lace. Mrs. Ward Green nnd daughters; HJ lis Dalton spent Tuesday with Will Following the ceremony dinner । us plan now to attend thb service. were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. gi Flessner of Lansing. was served to fifteen relatives nnd ' The Woodland church will be host S. W. Smith. Pl Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and friends. [ w to the Michigan Conference Branch ■ Waller Kahlio returned Sunday aft­ Mrs. Cunningham Ls a graduate I, Woman BANNER WANT AOVH. PAT '.*.'u«>n>>’ss Missionary association er a six weeks,visit with Mrs. Par­ of the Woodland township high April - 9. 10. 11. rott's and Walter Kahllo's parents tehool, elu. ot ■M and Mr. Cun- , a „„„„ „„ The Easier Sunday services were in Pompano. Florida. nln.h.m U ■ andualc ol Ute «>nw , ,.rt, ntlr„a,d ,„h “mt: thought hu couldn’t Ralph Townsend, who recently re­ .rs.= T— ~ AFFORD A.V1THI.VO DVT ONE turned from India, left Saturday for Columbus. Ohio, where he will en­ OF THE IXHVEKT PRICED CARS ter the Ohio State University for post graduate work. reJe^v were mra IJn^dMr ’ Endw‘*°r «**«>' indebted IO OrMesdames John Bulling. Lester nnd m2? ^rr. 2 Mr’ lln Ya,llt f°r l,‘C Ughtfeg 01X31120Brumm. Arthur Allardlng and Chas. nnrt Mr? mcnt The quartette numbered by Farthing accompanied the Indies of M ’r ’he girls. UkTgaret nnd Madeline the Thomapple Garden Club of ond1 Ma^2 1 Rowlnd*-r Mar>’ Townsend and Hastings to the State Flower show VteP Jia Mr I t Rl 4 i Genevieve Hoot er with Ruth FlanIn Detroit Wednesday ber^jf Lansing d M J ° I nn8“” ttt ,he plano WM cnJ°-vcd bv Lester Brumm attended a Vet­ i;t T HUI S Hi; «i».M i xiil I' ri.H i • erinarians conference at Hart hotel, Celebrated 35lh Wed^ 1 At th* Morning worship service a ' Battle Creek-last Monday. Hl I 111 •> I' M I ( Ol LD 1 U1L1 OH '• ding Anniversary c,a« of ten were baptised nnd one 1 Mr. and Mrs Karl Faul and chil­ . ;ll‘. ;.i< HI \i IM I ol l-NMOUILI.I Mr. nnd Mra. Fbrrest Darby of | member wax received into church; dren visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs H J. Stang of Dowa­ Lake Odessa entertained their par- fellowship. ente. Mr and Mrs Charlie Darbv The messages brought by Rev. w. | giac from Saturday until Monday. of North Woodland Friday evening.' •• Zctaler D D were appreciated daughters of Grand Haven. Mr. and March 15 In honor of their 35th b-v n'* *n attendance. Wedding anniversary. After a deThe many friends of Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Gibbon of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. 4 L Crockford of llclous pot luck dinner, the evening Mrs. I. E Holmes were happy to | Carlton and Mr. and Mrs j Arthur was spent in visiting and gomes /.ll have them In services Sunday mom- I . __d were of of their children were present in-1 ll>g again We hope Rev Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford for eluding Mr. and Mn. Richard Gil-1 continues to gain in health, bert । Iris Darby • of Ann Arbor. Mr. i Sunn Shier* Birthday Club •»»Mr*. Ecra Dell and Joyce and Mrs. Victor- Clum. Mr. and Mrs I Mrs. Clnra Scars entertained the Of Lansing were Easter dinner Morris Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs Forrest . Suiui Sisters birthday club ut her gues» ui aaaT. and Mrs. John Dell. Darby and Miss Meredith Darby. ’• home last Tuesday, all six of the Miss Ethel Whitmer of Belding Lake Odessa, and Glenn nt home sisters being present. Mrs. John spent Thursday night with Mr. and A lovely gift was present to the , Bulling. Mra. Arthur Allerdlng and I Mrs Eldon Farrell. On Friday J. S. "bride and groom.” Mrs. Burr Cotton were invited | Whitmer, who has been spending West Woodland Birthday .gueste. After n delicious pot luck. part of the winter with his daugh­ Club Anniversary Dinner dinner, the afternoon was spent In ter, Mrs. Farrell left with Miss The West Woodland Birthday club games and visiting. The Sunn sisWhitmer, another daughter for his met at the home of Mrs. Geo. For- tera are Mrs. wl " Gerlinger. Mrs. 1 Will home In Beaverton where he will Wayne Long. man. last.Friday with Mrs. Forman. Geo. Sears. Mrs Mrs. Earl Drake nnd Mra. Albert Woodland: Mrs. Urwia Clum. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Nash­ A. E- Goodman and daughter Mari­ Reesor as Joint hostesses This din­ ville: Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger, Has­ lyn of Grand Rapids. Miss Amelia ner was in celebration of the club's Smith of Ionia. Mrs. Jennie Shir­ nineteenth birthday, and also the tings. man of Grand Ledge, Mra. H. W. 35th wedding anniversary of Mr Woodland Township Election Anderson and children of Howell. and Mra. Geo. Forman. In the aft­ Woodland Township election will Jake W. Smith and sons of Ver­ ernoon a mock wedding was held be held Monday. April 1 in the montville were Sunday dinner guests with Mra. Forman as the bride, Mrs Town Hall. of John A. Smith and daughters. Agnes Dorrice. the groom. Mrs. Tills dinner was In honor of Mrs. Ralph Leffler, tiie minister and Mrs. WOODLAND PASTOR ACCEPTS Cramer's 90th birthday anniversary. Leslie Wilkinson, the flower girl. CALL TO DETROIT Mrs. H. W. Anderson and children After six years of senice in Zion Garden Club To Meet of Howell are spending the week with John A. Smith and daughters. club will be held At the *•' Harr> Wo« hl* Bmp'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and : r' M Luu«nmchureh ol Detroit. Robert of South Woodland spent U» , stid eS | The '■>»<««! «™ton Mil be Bunday afternoon with Mr. and OLDS SJLXK T Any Wo u Inurnled In «..denies 1. Shntl«y momlns. Ann! 7th. snd on Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly of ln.ll«l u> .ttrod thh meehn. .nd i the ““ following Sunday evening he Grand Rapida were dinner guests of i will be Installed as pastor ot the over-all length is 197 inches! Mr. and Mra. Henry Schalbly Sun- help plan for the summer months. i Puritan Heights congregation. Entertain* Bridge Club । Rev. Wolfe come to Zion Lutherof Mn. Schalbly’* birthday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan entertained her an church on April 20. 1934, nnd Mra. Hobart SchAlbly called on Mr bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. j during his pastorate Uiere has been Glenn England won high score. | One spirit ot cooperation between Woodland in the afternoon. -- ---------: pastor and congregation as. inaniAs a candidate for Uie office of tested in the fine attendance at WoodUnd Towtuhlp Tmaurer I Mrvlcn; tn many property Itnun In Grand Rapids last dwll apprecUU th. dipport ol the prav.ni.nl.; and Irulttul innpHASTINGS Mining. Guest pianist was .oten st th. clwtlnn polls Mon.. U.td wort April l.-M. Oreo IhtlMd-Adr. I Dunns thU ported a complete Ch a rch A n n o uncemen ts 5 Became of ill health, I will have on auction sale at the Roy Russell farm, known as J| the Fred Meade farm, located one mile south and two miles east of Caledonia, or Hj four miles north and one-half mile west of Middleville on the Barry ond Kent county l] line on jj THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale (This is a good snappy team. them to anyone.) Would recommend CATTLE Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Nov. 24. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 23. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Nov. 1. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, bred Oct. 22. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 12. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 3. Holstein heifer, coming 2, bred Nov. 8. 2 Holstein heifers, coming 2, pasture bred. 2 Holstein heifers, 3 months old. 3 Holstein heifers, 4 j months old. Holstein bull, 16 months old, good one. SWINE 7 hogs. wgt. about 180 lbs. each. 2 sows, due April 24. Sow with eight pigs. 150 baskets of corn. TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC McCormick Deering mowing machine. McCormick Deering side rake. McCormick Deering cultivator. McCormick Deering walking plow. (This above machinery ii as good as new.) Massey Harris grain binder. Manure spreader. Hay loader. Riding plow. Stone boat. Wagon. Wagon box and combination rack. 2-section drag. 1-horse cultivator. Dump boards. Corn marker. ' Rowboat. 2-wheel scraper. Potato marker Double harness and collars. Grindstone. Brooder stove and hover. Cross cut saw. 30-gal. iron kettle and jacket. 2 garden cultivators. Wheelbarrow. 2 rabbit hutches. 3 10-gal. milk cans. 5 milk pails. McCormick Deering cream separator with electric motor. Forks, shovels and small tools used on a farm. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 beds, 2 mattresses, 3 bed springs. Library table. 3 rocking chairs. 2 davenports. 2 bureaus. Commode. 8 Dining room chairs. Dining room table with one leaf. 11 ’A x 12 linoleum rug. Kitchen tabic. Kitchen range. 3-burncr oil stove. Kitchen cabinet. 3 small tables. Pictures. _l 5-gal. lug. Pishes. Scvcratfvarietics of canned fruits and vegetables. Empty rruit cons. Many other articles too numerous to mention. A POULTRY 90 Plymouth Rock laying hens. 100 sexed White Leghorn pullets, 4 weeks old. TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing interest ot 6 percent. If desiring to take advantage of time terms, make arrangement with the clerk or go to Caledonia bank. . LLOYD SENSIBA, Prop , IAH)K IvrLIT YOU GET ONIA'A FEW DOLLARS MORE ! GRAIN HORSES Sorrel more, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1600, bred Nov. 22,1939. Boy gelding, 11 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer RAY McGOWEN, Clerk ^/OLDSMOBILE! FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE! 6ODELUXE AjDKQ 2-DK.SEDAN Evoryano’* talking about Oldsmobile's •tanning atylal OLDS POWER f Powsr tn th* Olds­ mobile Sixty is *t*pped up to 95 H. P. OLDS QUAILLTV T Old»mobil*givf» you doicna of faaturaa usually found in tha higher priced cars only. Aa an ex­ ample, 100% Full-Praaaura Lubrication. zor lv OLDS PHKSrrQKOldsmobile OLDS COMPORT r Oldimobil* ia th* only car with lb* Rhythmic Rida — th* low*n pricad car in. America with OLDSMOBILE, and enginoerinx for over forty years. COMPARES HTTH THE BEST Cbt. on rfa MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER the waler, allp on the wheel* and a tractor is attached and os aoon a* the huge airliner is emptied it | is zipped away to the hangar where it is given the once over and made I Everglades Could Supply ready for the next trip. Florida for many year* has been ! Sugar Cane for the Nation strictly a Democratic stale but i All States Court. St. Petersburg. the Republicans are becoming very I Fla . March 13. active, and Miami now has a large ' The Roving Reporter Salutes Her Republican club of which my ecus-1 in is vice-president. They are | Banner Reader Friends: hoping to get two ticket* in the This is n warm day—thermometer field this coming fall. The Re­ says 86 on the porch and it surely publicans ot Dade county where seems like summer has arrived at Miami Is located held a rally one last. The evening paper says Uie i evening at the home of a Urge cltnorthem state, are enduring Icy j condiUons so undoubtedly your weather-man is giving you folk. J®’’'” '°V^h.C^lvlT.^d puc™ something different. This then I lflnd * WttV land nn on th the way <town down. plnrM Places at of must be a good Ume to ramble on. I interest were that of the former and If you exercise the mind over home of Ruth Bryan Owen, a seetlon of chain from the famous batmatter idea perhaps can Journey tleshla tielnn Innned tirnunrt along with me nnd absorb some of tleahip Maine being looped around the nice sunshine which you folks the lawn; also passed the huge Deering estate, purple bougainvillioe always need at thia Ume of year. New Year's eve as we were pack­ blossoms In festoons along the wall ing for a trip to Miami we had the that surrounded tiie grounds made pleasure of a call from our Rexa'.l it a most attractive place; also we dealer. Paul Faulkner, his wife, son passed through Uie very spot where Jimmie and Mrs. Nellie Cross, the the little Cash boy was kidnapped first home folks we hud seen since and later found dead a few years Ar­ we left Middleville. Accompanied back—desolate looking land by friends we left this city New riving at the scene of the rally we Year’s morning, crossing Tampa found a lovely place set amidst a Following an Bay by Bee-line ferry, which is 2>/- large citrus grove. miliar south of ns. to Bradenton. appetizing barbecue supper, several This delightful little boat trip saves hundred loyal Republicans listened 49 miles from the auto route. We to many able speakers and hardly proceeded southeasterly through Ar­ minded our comfortable <?i potato cadia to Okeechobee, then skirted crate seats. At this meeting we the shores of Uie lake by that name also met Lyle Holcomb, promising for miles down to West Palm Bench young attorney of Miami, a former then south to Miami. Lake Okee­ Michigan boy whose wife is the chobee is the Urgest lake In former Hazel Watson of Middleville. Drove around Miami Beach one Florida and the second largest en­ tirely within the borders of the evening soon after our arrival, the United States. It is very shallow shore lines were like glittering gems for the Christmas decorations were but of sufficient size for boats to get entirely out of sight of land, still up. One of the most beauti­ being about fifty miles wide. Miles ful was the home of Fred Snitc, of levees 34 feet high have been better known as the “boy in tha bqllt. with flood gates, nnd dredges iron lung." He is an only child are still at work sucking up the and a great lover of sports of all rock from the lake bottom for the kinds and his ambulance home will construction. Tills Is the heart of be found at the fields where he the saw-grass country which when watches the games or races through drained Is muck soil 14 feet deep a special arrangement ot mirrors. In places, vastly different from the How much we should appreciate snow-white shell sand that com­ health. Many Islands through Blscayno Bay ore homes of the wealthy prises so much of the state's area. Driving through this territory, and famous—or infamous; one was one sees hundreds of beef catUc the Al Capone property. Jack on vast ranches, vast fields ot sug­ Dempsey also owns a very large ar cane, beans, tomatoes and other hotel on the Beach, which bears vegetables. Several small towns lie his name. I found the sub-tropical sur­ on the lake shores, centers of fish and vegetable shipping. One of rounding* of my aunt's home most these small towns. Moore Haven pleasing to the senses and a love­ on the southwestern shore, was en­ ly spot to loaf. Situated in the tirely wiped away by flood waters, northeast section amid palm trees during the great hurricane of 1926; of several varieties, two blocks with n loss of many lives. Many■j1 from tiie BLscayne Bay and with were never Identified. Building of a private yacht canal skirting the these dykes will not only protect grounds at the rear, it is a lovely these towns if needed but can be spot ‘One or more yachts are al­ ways anchored there and it la very used for irrigaUon purposes. This rich Everglades country easy for the owner* to slip into could supply cane sugar for our en­ the Bay on a fishing trip. The tire nation if Uncle Sam had not private yacht of Herbert Hoover curtailed the acreage and lowered was anchored with three cables in the tariff on South America sugar, thi* canal at the Ume of the great and it would mean 6000 or more hurricane a few years ago, two people employed, so authorities cables broke and the craft sailed state. These Everglades could raise Into the backyard of my aunt'* home a million acres of sugar cane and and was left stranded at the back this curtailment of crop is being portico, otherwise it might easily made a real issue in thia state and have sailed through the home. The grounds contain several coco­ may cause a large Republican vote next fall. nut palms, all loaded with an Was. sorry not to have a chance abundance of fruit ranging from to stop at the lovely resort towns the tiny coconuts to the ripe ones, we passed through enroute to hundreds on the same tree togeth­ Miami, among them being Lake er with the long yellow blossoms. Worth and Fort Lauderdale, but Thi* tree usually leans, the leaves that will be something tq enjoy at are in a crown at the top and the a future date, if there ever is one. nuts collect around the trunk be­ Wc spent ten days in Miami vis­ low the leaves. The nut as we buy iting my oldest living relative—Aunt It from the store is encased In a Martha Eddy—almost 90 year* of fibrous ha/d shell larger than a age. A grand old lady, smart aa a man’s head, and so hard that an cricket, physically and mentally. I also had the pleasure of renewing They remind me of large beech­ acquaintance with cousins whom I nuts in appearance. I used to won­ had not seen for many year*, and der if one of these should fall on all looked so many years younger I my head which nut would get the MRS. EDITH STOKOE VISITS BOK TOWER than they ore—that I would have worst of it, but from report* like­ concluded all had sipped success­ ly it would be me. Some unique fully from ponce de Leon's fabled souvenirs kre made from these nuts, fountain of youth, had not one of the carvings of faces being the most the youngest-looking Just come usual. down from the north for the first The grounds besides having the time. Speaking of the Fountains of usual citrus trees full of fruit also Youth, seems every town and city bore a Florida cherry, the fruit of has one—even St. Pete— but I'm which was deep red when ripe, cor­ afraid it won't have much effect rugated skin and with a taste sim­ on the reporter for this one 1* to ilar to the ground cherry. The fruit strong of sulphur thlt a sip suf­ is nice In salads or made Into pre­ ficed. That might be the origin serves. A large shrub at the rear, of the sulphur-molasses idea—hey. resembling a yucca, proved to be grandma? a sisal plant from which rope is Miami is a large city and one made. The long elongated leaves could spend a year covering the at­ are fibrous and with a little pound­ tractions, and Miami Beach Is an­ ing produce the strand of twine. other wonderful spot. Both have One of the most Interesting plants had remarkable growths and last Is that of the banana—which some­ times grow forty feet high, not an forty great hotel* built, making a attractive one, but unusual In that total of 300 hotels with 700 or more like the coconut. It blossoms and apartment houses. There are love­ fruit* at the same time. The fruit ly' homes and one hear* names of grow* bottomside up and at the noted persons in connection. These end df the bunch hangs the long towns are in tropical climate, how-_______ ,_______ _________ lavendar— heart-like bkmona._ The ever, It froze during the cold spell i fruit when Just forming resemble* nnd __ ■ for 1_____ L.Jand the schools even closed sev­ little purple __ orchids. eral day* due to poor or no heat­ We seemed quite at home when ing facilities. we read the sign. "Miami-Baltic The docks of Miami are very in­ Creek sanitarium," located Just out teresting spots with many ships of the city la the Florida unit of Dr. coming from all ports, the largest John Harvey Kellogg’* Institution. A are obliged to anchor outside the masterpiece of Pueblo Indian style harbor due to shallow water. It architecture was originally built for was while we were watching, freight a hotel. boat* unload at the port that a We spent ten day* in thi* city funny thing happened. A fisher­ and travelled by bus more than 260 man, one of many who fish from miles northwest to Babson Park, where wo spent a week with Fred's cast off his line and then discover­ cousin. Jud Pratt, who with hb wife ed he had thrown the whole thing were former residents of Yankee away, having forgotten to make it Springs. Our ret uni route was the fast to the post. Did he ever look same os we followed New Year's un­ beaten. He looked at me said with til we arrived at the point to turn his foreign accent. t'And I Justa north when we passed through the palda sixty ccntes for IL" heart of Florida lake and citrus We visited the Pan American country, the towns of Lake Placid. airline fields so ably described in Sebring, Avon Park to our destina­ Mra. Cook's fine letter of last week tion. and watched several large air ships Baboon Park, founded by the sta­ oome In from Cuba and other tistician Roger W. Babson, 1* situ­ points. They land in the Bay and ated on Crooked lake which 1* nine taxi up until towed Into the slip miles long, with plenty of room for where the gang planks are hid oottage* along it* pleasant shores. down and passengers discharged for Thi* little burg I* the southern customs inspection. While this is location of Webber college, an ex­ being done a couple men wade into clusive financial school for girls, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 2fi, 1940 founded by Mr*. Babson, and the Babsons spend their winters in a pleasant home near Bok Tower. I met the famous gentleman while strolling through the Tower grounds and was honored with a tip of the hat. I might mention for the benefit of the readers who remember the Pratts, that they have a pleasant liome a mile and one-half from Babson park and bordering on They *have •ten ’Crooked ’lake. **" — — -acres of citrus fruit, and we enjoyed pick­ ing oranges, tangerines, manderins, and grapefruit from the trees; there was also a lemon tree bearing fruit. During our week there we became as used to driving through groves loaded with globes of gold as past Michigan apple orchards. Yon Michigan farmers, however, don't get «« the Idea that there is no w work »=* U>» connected with citrus raising for there is a nlentv. plenty, the trees must flrat be budded or grafted for best varieties. Seedlings of sour orange, rough lemon and others are budded into the desired variety and true varieties are the result, which bear much earlier than seedlings. The groves also must be frequently ■ fer­ tilized. pruned and sprayed several times a season and during the cold spells the growers sit on needles and pins, so to speak, watching for any sign of a freeze. Passing through the groves even now one frequent­ ly sees log 1 leaps laid for instant lighting, and this watchful care saved part of this season's crop. Temple oranges are bright reddish in color, easily peeled and delicious in flavor. The Ponderosa lemon is the largest lemon grown, often as large aa a grapefruit and regarded more as a novelty than for use. Besides the fruits known to us there are calamondins. a small round but beautifully colored orange fruit but VAN WAGONER ASKS COURT DECISION State Highway Commissioner --------------------Murray D. Van Wagoner an­ nounced this week he would seek a supreme court decision on the responsibility for maintaining canceled stale trunkline mileage. ; ' Van Wagoner raid he would-tuik tiie attorney general to follow out that official's suggestion in a re­ cent opinion and obtain a declara­ tory Judgment. He said hl* inten­ tion was to clarify "once and for all" in the public interest whether the county road commissions were responsible for keeping the former trunkline mileage in serviceable condition. Meanwhile, he said, counties would be billed for work ; done on the canceled mileage by stale maintenance crews under , emergency conditions in all in- { stances where counties have refused to accept maintenance responslbility. "It is Imperative that a legal de­ termination of the responsibility ba , obtained,'' Ute commissioner said. -Should the court decide malnte-. nance Is the responsibility Oi the , i counties, and it has been accepted : Out of the ground in midwinter on the farm of Harry Woodworth, 1 ns such for tiie past 15 years, then north of Charlotte, Is coming a vitamin-carrying low cost feed. It's the duty of Uie county road com­ sweet clover silage made in the summer of 1939. Above in the picture j missions is clear. Should the court ' I* C. F. Huffman, dairy authority at .Michigan State College, center, decide maintenance o£. these roads ' teating the feed by smell. At right is S. T. Dexter of the college farm ' is the department’s responsibility. crops department. The two men are probing processes and result* of this new feed storage method. The sweet clover silage being fed ■ then our duty ts clear, and we will give the same quality of mainte! nance service on these roads as is Hi .Ti~iib p’rourur; I The Woodworth trench silo held about 150 tons, produced on 10 acres, cut up in a silo filler and treated with 60 pounds of beet molasse* to |lcm- , ______________________ ; f wof; nrraiR MILDNESS/ QUALITY/ LOWER PRICE/ STEPHANO BROTHERS, Phil*., Pmmu. liHlilHIlillHIIlliHIliWMtlil “I’m not counting on the calendar -1 want to be sure about it!” --------------------------------------------------------------- SUPPLY OF TREES llnols." The first Is a southern pic­ lost from boats in this vicinity that. Members of the Michigan Unitture and the latter one for us of day and some boats were badly ed conservation Clubs are urged by | Ini Bull_cxtenrion 'oresterof M- 8­ the north, a great picture. I might damaged before they mode port. I could continue on at length of C C . to participate in *" proposals ot add right here that the banks here most ornamental on account of Its did not claw for Abe Lincoln’s various places ot interest, of Honey- ’ the AA A, »><u and ncip help uw« utilise the 130 (| glassy foliage. . birthday but Gen. Lee's natal day moon Isle. Just dedicated for use federal allotment for every fann . Other favorite fruits are the man­ Is well observed. I of honeymooners. It lies tiirec miles that can be earned only by forest go. avocado, papaya, guava, bread­ ! off the coast of Dunedin whfre . tree planting, including windbreaks. Tire boys of several big league ball fruit and many more with unspeak­ | several Middleville folks are settled I forest plantations and shrubs for able names. I have eaten only the teams are In town practicing for .for the season: however. I'm sure wildlife food. Farmers who this year avocado. This Is a pear siuped their season's work, and they are the editor thinks it time to halt plant trees and shrubs, or 300 tries I fruit with a large pit and very rich having some real games that give sojalso do I.—Edith Stokoe. in a windbreak on their farm arc ! great pleasure to the fans. *1 con in proteins, a purplish color and eligible to receive $7.50 an acre un- j lovely in salads. The papayas grow imagine how little work some of D0WLING I der one of the provisions of the ng- . the Middleville fellows would get ' ricullural conservation program. I around the trees similar to the Easter was observed very' appro---"-;-— done if they happened to be here coconuts but are more like a melon prtawly here. will. M> r.her.iou,. !->**•Vhlled cohMrv.Uon Club . , in taste. The freeze killed or in­ right now. The St. Louis Cardinals end evening service In lire church, members,"^states Mr. klr Bull, l!"‘ "who arc “r® ' jured many of the mango trees, as and the New York Yankees have Mr. and Mrs. J W Smith and Mrs. , in <“? ““a well as other shrubs, but new leaves their headquarters here. The tourists are. still pouring Sadie Ctarens at Battle Creek and emer tor a-Udhte on Michigan terms are coming on the trees and, rid­ Miss EhaabeUt Smith ot Dowhng «hould urge and cooperate with ing through the country, the vari­ through lire state, the crowds stay­ were dinner gueste cl Mr. and Mis.; *!'“ ous shades of green reminds one of ing later this year perhaps due to Ro, Smith or Jotuutown. Sunday. PmaUBn. Plant n, tea by dub the extreme cold in the north. The spring in Michigan. Mr. and Mn Charles Belson and members on .he land ol cooperat es cottages arc filled every night and Lake Wales which is six miles Mr. and Mrs Robert Belson and lamer, would most cnuldy UrI always think ot the people as from the Pratt place has two large Charles or Leonidas and Mr. and . 1~ " viuum Jr. ui. ui LA-viiiuua uuu .sir- uuu . ““ . ------- ~ ' ----- J"* , We ol ijlike to save money . . . but do you believe It it citrus packing plants and a canning "ships that pass In the night." We Mr* ~ rxth*Dunn nlantlntr arasons come the one of Fine lake alsowhen 'hr planting seasoru come when the factory, the largest being a co­ meet many, and they pass on—east, George Wertman of Johnstown} tftnner* arc vcrY busy. economy to risk a cracked radiator or a similar costly operative concern. We visited tiie west, north and south — perhaps were Easter guests of their father. ’. rr ., — trees for planting ’“PR*/." plant and it is very interesting to never to be seen again. Many are S. A. Wertman. la still adequate, but to be assured accident in the hope that winter's dangers are over? ' professional people having a little watch the preparation for market. rest, or recuperating from sickness. ' $irs. Mary Payne of the exact species and size desired, Tiie fruit Is first washed, polished orders should be placed as soon as ----------- — One ot two Jackson doctors, who ’-guest'of her— sonand »n wife Mr. afTfl with a thin coating of paraffin, run hove your car checked regularly. Let us keep year have been in the trailer camp all Mrs. Clark Payne at a family din­ possible wilh the forestry depart­ through the sorting belts and to ment of Michigan State College winter, have this slogan on the ner. car “Cold-Proof" until you're sure of the weather. the packer*. Mrs. Edna Jones of ’Battle creek which is cooperating by supplying trailer "Dunworkln". In the cannery the grapefruit I the stock al cost." Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg and daughter Miss Loretha Ed­ was scalded and then ran on belts of northwest Thomapple passed on munds. visited Mrs. John Depriester past men who with sharp knives re­ Miss Edmunds is a toward home Saturday after spend­ Wednesday. moved the skins almost at a stroke, ing two weeks in the camp. We teacher in the Lansing school rand then it passed along to the girls, '■ "had some delightful rides through was home for a vacation. where with swift motions equal to this section during their stay and Mrs. Ella Smith was a weekend the men they dissected the fruit were sorry to see them leave, but visitor at the home of her sister. ve more pep, improved sleep, ro­ and packed it tn the cans, sending formers are thinking about spring Mrs. Franz Maurer near Nashville. ved tired, lietleei wornout feeling. Phone 2240 daytime. For night MrvIt on to be sealed, after which It plowing and other {lutles. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher visited was placed in a hot water bath for ice phono 2352 or 2230 We have not seen any snow yet Mrs. Katie Norris, Sunday, who is uretiei. stomachics, appetisers thirty minutes, then cooled and but Friday we had a ride to the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark । Cor. Jefferson and Court and adjuvants. That Is why it set aside for labeling when or­ beach to see the Gulf in an angry Norris near Prairieville. gt(k, Michigan so often brings relief from dered. In thi* canning room were mood, for the wind was blowing nt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanford en­ 400 girls working like bees at a a terrific rate. The fine sand blew tertained their daughter and hus­ Firestone Tires and Tube* Sunoco G*« and Oils . mussy Job. and I never have been in a worse band, Nfr. and Mr*. Caryl Bowman Batterle*, Windshield Wiper* Vulcaniiing Lake Wales is a very pleasant blizzard at home, the only differ­ and children of Hastings for dinner town with lakes close by and only ence being the sand stayed in the Easter Sunday. BLUE three miles from the famous Moun­ hair and clothes whereas snow will REGULAR I | »■ OR M f"| MOTO tain Lake Sanctuary and Singing melt. It drifted around the cars Tart words make no friends: a GASPRICE SUNUCU FUEL Tower. We spent Sunday afternoon until some had to be pulled out of spoonful of honey will catch more REED'S DRUG STORE January 14, al this lovely spot, the the beach sand. Three sailors were flies than a gallon of vinegar. HASTINGS MICHIGAN weather being perfect for. Florida. Thronging pilgrims from every state in the Union and foreign countries have for many years found great delight in the marvelous music of this noted carillon. Edward W. Bok. the donor, built it and es­ tablished the sanctuary as a retreat for the human, a refuge for bird and a place for the student of southern bird and plant life. The grounds are spacious and despite the fact hundreds of people dally visit the spot, an air of sanctity per­ vade* the grounds and one can well feel the spirit of God abroad. Beau­ tiful flowers, pools and shrubs make it indeed a Garden of Eden; One passes two palm trees planted by Calvin Coolidge and his wife and "long-life*' engineering—hearing why at some distance from the tower is Jon-a trilk ikt henitl a lovely marble memorial, built to the memory of Edward Bok by his neighbors of Mountain lake. The plaque bears the following inscrip­ tion: “The kiss of the sun for pardon And the song of the birds for mlrthOne is nearer God'* heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth." It was while we were seated on the bench at this memorial' listen­ ing to the carillon concert that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle of Nash­ ville seated themselves nearby and immediately recognized us. We had a very enjoyable little visit. They were located at Orlando. One could write a lengthy article on the beautiful tower and I am leaving that for the Banner lady. Mrs. Sadie cook, as site has made an extensive study of the subject. I am sure she will be greatly in­ spired when she views the beauty and holiness of the spot. We returned to St. Petersburg, which 1* nearly a hundred miles from the Tower, by bus stopping at the Cypress Gardens, another one of Florida'* beauty spot*, on through Plant City, the heart HBN CARBFUL family budgeteeri taka their irst of strawberry land, to Tampa and over the Oandy bridge back to this look at a 1940 Pontiac, tbay’ra apt to say, "It’s city of sunshine. Since our return we have travelled Thia big 1940 beauty gives moat everyoM that THOSSANBS TESTIFY! ANDRUS SERVIC K ii« EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR WANT TO MAKE A CHANGE FOR THE RETTERT Special Six 4-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated $884* W Ring the sponge market* at Tarpon Springs, the Florida State fair at Tampa, the beaches and many places of Intereat. Have seen "Gone With the Wind" and its equal in acting “Abe Lincoln In II- Poetise, 107 N. Michigan Ave, REAHM MOTOR SALES —■ �I HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH U, ISM DMcrlpUoa D'Ktipttos CITY OF HABTIMOB VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT PbllllM AUJUao IOOWILD HEIGHTS IW7 (Continued from preceding page) SWMM INDIAN ISLE RESORT MEI SEM NEM 10.49 NWblM ol NEM. I'M Shslftfi Polar PUI 10JI POTTAWATOMIE PARK ISLAND PLAT youth *nd Mr, S 4 xna ol NEJ4 SWtf NWU E 16 uiu ol SWK NEN ar Hastings Is the bbomwI m chairman. Mr. Don Gillett i ton Rapids Hlih school ami VILLAGE OF WOODLAND LAKESIDE PABK SEMM SWJ4 Inl« Addition SE)( NWM SEH ml SWM WH NEK Nr.!» NUM MIL Ni.:i ej4 swm, sw u>glio< fci*kaay tlon of delegates assisted by a e mlttec of teacher.'., preachers, students. LAKESIDE 1UBDIVIBIOM VILLAGE OF NA8UVILLT. Hastings Hl-Y and Giri Middleville Girl Reserves and HiY have a joint social evening set for April P. aANDT ABACK PABK JO Delton Hl-Y held an Intersatinc j meeting last Thursday evening with some interesting form teste and _______ Bible study. BAYLES ADDITION TO CLOVEBDALB ' Charlotte Hl-Y Is the first club Ln our area to have -a delegate en­ rolled for the National 1D-Y Cod- on Ute WJj Irrt. W ISO Ic <n pwiUrl Im* with tote E SH NWU 117.541 «tao. LAKE VIEW Tl.Ui.ACE SWM R..-m this month, with some speetaj BITCH IN WOODLANDS 1937 the planning committee. 8HAFFBBB FOIST Vermontville Hl-Y had a busiirM meeting last Thursday, nicy klrf plans for several major actlvlttea in the future, and accepted an In­ vitation from the FFa boys for a skating party at Ried's skating rink in April. lh»r«y Alley W Io SWm SHORE AOB£B ITREETEBS RESORT 1937 CvttU« ■ NUIr, . NH NWIrIM SH NWlil'i SLINK K oi SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION LEACH IA KB 1957 IXACH LAKE RESORT WK NEU ■Bk* 11 Bnuh* ACKERS POINT EXPECT HEAVY DEMAND FOR FARM HELP Due to an anticipated unusually heavy demand for agricultural workers, the Michigan State Em­ ployment Service Is issuing order forms for farm labor, for use in Kent and Barry county, a limited number of liiese forms are avail­ able al the Banner office. Already more than 150 flPfl rictieed farm wo.-kera have been registered, as well as sonye in other registered range from Ig to brgmnlni B'unstt A Ktnltold Addition Block ADBIANBONB ADDITION TO DELTON 1937 17.97 £)|.«k 12 Kuad.' mon farm labor to farm managi Farmer# needing help are tel to place their orders early to । tain the type of help desired to, sure themselves of the necow assistance when the heavy api ADDITION TO EDDIE BEACH 1917 1957 1957 1957 5937 AIXJONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTM18, UNIT MO. 1157 107 lu III India. SUPERVISORS PLAT OF FORDS point Chimborlala'i Addition LINDBERO PABK 10.17 11XD Eutern Addition SOUTH SHULTZ visited their mother. Mrs. | Bonneville of Battle creek one Hallock who has been ill for sen weeks. He is still confined to Mrs Mina Kenyan attended C SUPERVISORS FLAT MO. 1 OP SPRING Friday services al Cloverdale, day night WOODLAND 1937 drew Smith, who reside near B was the scene of a happy guib SUPERVISORS PLAT OF PODUMK Friday, March 23 when their dren and families came U> t them on their fifty-fifth wea nlvcrsary, Congratulation! tended* this couple by their i 10.41 BARLOW LAKE LONG BEAOH FLAT 1931 KWH NEH S«iko I c>xn»f. Tbe E 40 « NWM turpi 1 *<;r MULLENS OROVE VILLAGE OF DELTON 5WWH TtEW tod Mi NM Ampn Eaten Addition SH SWM Ol NWJJ and WH SWM 23 100 SH NF.J4 J. R. Flush lit addition to Delton thence visited his aunt, Rosa Hallock,. day. . 1937 SYLVIAN SHORE Addition Kalamazoo spent Sunday with and Mrs. Frank Hom. ‘ Ileria at NW enenet lot EH WH NEW n ol SWU 1040 CITY OF HASTINGS BANFIELD Last Week’s Utter CEDAB POINTS Buntal Rouih Addition CLOVERDALE 2nd Addition 1917 ’ 1957 HardaadoiH Additlcn cottage GROVE RESORT 1937 PLEASURE POINT KenlleM CROOKED LAKE BUMMER RESORT to bcKioniaa VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE N« lot 344 WIGWAM* CUTLERS OAK PABK 1937 191? 19.7 19-17 WILDWOOD DAISY HILL PLAT 19.13 1954 . 1951 VILLAGE OF DELTON EAGLE POINT, JORDAN LAKE I..;.: : ELMWOOD BEAOH Block 44‘euetn E F0TTAWAT0MIB PABK AMD EDDY8 ADDITION Eddn Addition WOODLAWN PLAT Sunday with the Rev. Price ciiargr. Burial was in Banfl cemetery. He Is survived by widow and a host al trinvU. HUBS ABD HILLS Last Weeks Utter with mumps but weak akxig • the children. BiUte Bowerman a relapse Sunday and was We hope they will be better Little Urry Tripp was III uardtndotir Addition 1933 I9D ALNUT LIDUE -$7 j CRISP PLAT OF BONIFACE POINT Un | Ut 5 1937 IS. her bridge club Tuesday cvenli Floyd Tungste of Baltic < was a Friday night guest <M mother, Mrs. Hora McDougal. Wren Brink spent the WMkM Battle creek. Mrs. Jake Tick relumed last from Florida where she the guest of her daughter, bert Brunney. . The Easter dinner given by M E. Aid society wu held in church basement on We due* night. Loy W. craw «. a long Um* » dent of this vicinity died prida) the Community iwepttai in I tie Creek. Funeral aervlaM v the gain now. Mrs. Storkan entertained Ur and wives from Grand RupirU I ENGLEWOOD PLAT PklUlp Roller Addition BEACHWOOD, FIRST ADDITION oU 49. SO. 51 1937 1 Nil Lou 650-795 Stf Lott MO-795 >H Eat) HMM . W. PhlUlaa AddiUon FIRST ADDITION TO GWINS GROVE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT GWINS (1UOVE HABDIMQ FARM HAWKINGS AND EVANS 4 TO GWINS OBOVE . S to larginmM. A'-o U M Inlto-laa*: Onme.ee but week getting options ou make a conarrvatton park. Mr. and Mn. Hoy Jsnkta talned relatives from lor Mrs. Jeiuite iteuu and last week with Uy pal Middleville. >ast~waixTa« Last Week’s Utter Mr. and Mia. family uf Batlte �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, IM® Kslkcg High school will be > of the Women’s club, Tucs- Grand itoplds, .Mrs. Harry Stauf­ fer and Mrs. Bruce Walter of Lo­ vell will give a musical lecture The meeting will begin al 3:00. Mrs. Helen Armstrong entertain­ ed i>er daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Gaylon pry. Easter Bun- [ Peter Sneathen. who had a flnday. Ker on hts left hand cut off two Mr and Mrs David Perrault were | weeks ago while working at the guesU of Mrs. Maggie Mullis, Sun- I creamery. was unable to return to I work last week. Mr and Mn. Harry Fish spent Mrs. diaries Baker entertained Faster with her parents, Mr. and her daughter and family. Mr. and . Mrs Seymour Jordan. ’ Mrs. Paul Shattuck and three ■ Mrs Helen Armstrong entertain-' children of Detroit this week. j ed her daughter and husband. Mr. The Prairie Garde* club met Inst j and Mrs. Gayion Fry. Easter Sun-1 Tuesday with Mts Merced ■ ■ day French. Mrs. Myrta Jackson gave Mr and Mrs. Dorsey B«lrd were a rug-making demonstration, Milweckrnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. dred Radtke gave a grafting dem- | Ben Baird and Robert. j onstratlan and Miss Pauline Ben- IT'S GOOD... IT’S ( HEAP IT'S FIIIEMILY It is the aim of the Bell System that telephone service in this country be kept the best and cheapest in the world. This objective is backed by the continuing search for im­ provement by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the pre­ cision manufacture of standardized telephone equipment by the Western Electric Company. It is backed, too, by telephone men and women who recognize their responsibility to serve the public efficiently and in a courteous and friendly manner. Bringing to the People of Michigan the .4<l carnage/ the car up front away offered two vocal selections. 1 Mr. nnd Mra. Vem Hiar visited Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo, were' Wickham. We extend our deepest MOTTOS OP MOBTOAOB BALS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker had her sinter arid husband. Mr. and also guests of the Englands. sympathy to the bereaved family. Steve Carter U recovering nkely Burdette Haynor of near Coats as Easier guests their son. Forest. Mra. W. R. Wells of Lake Odessa, but’Will remain al Pennock hospital Grove was a guest Sunday of the of Lake City. Mr. and Mra. Robert “ Sunday ‘-------afternoon ~ , I Valentine family and attended G. McCaul of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Miss Elizabeth French Is staying this week. Mr. and Mra. Walter Harrison nnd • church servicos at Carlton Center, Mrs. Henry Loftus and three chil­ with her aunt. Mrs. Richard Cook Miss Mercy Usbome of U. of M. dren of Middleville and Mr. and of Hastings, this week while Mr. family were Easter guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Reed Hoover, hospital Is home for several weeks. Mrs. Francis Baker. Cook is in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Francis Petruchx t She recently fell and broke her * Fred Hauser .-pent Easter vaca­ Mrs. David French is spending tion with his aunts here. . Wednesday and Thursday of this and children of Swartz Creek spent I ankle but Is getting along nicely. Easter vacation with her parents.; Mrs. Calvin Steffey nnd son of Donald Hall, student at Michigan week In Detroit attending the flow­ Mr and Mra. Roy A. Johnson and* Kalamazoo is visiting at the John State, stayed with his sister, Mra. er show with some Hastings friends. Donna Belle. Usbome home. TJioma.’i Gillette a few days last Mrs. Dryer’s son and wife of near Mr. nnd Mra. - Clarence Mathews John Usbome and family were week during Eawter vacation. Detroit and Harry Dryar visited visited Mr. and Mra. Reed Hoover, guesLs Sunday of Mra. Mary GeisConnie Beeler has been confined here last week. Thursday evening. enhaver of Potterville. to his home with a sore throat. Eldridge Dryer spent spring Relatives from . Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Elmer Struble and Miss Kay White entertained al vacation at Mount Pleasant and came March nineteenth to help S. family of Hastings were guests Sun n dinner party Friday evening after Bad Axe. _ B. Nowlin celebrate hl* eighty-eighth day of Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash. which the guests went to Vin­ birthday. Friends— wish him many___________________________________ Mrs. J. C. Nichols and Mra.-----I-1 .-------------,.-----------cent Lopez In Grand Rapids. ■d !: more hannv <« - ----roy Cassidy of Grand Rapids visited happy birthdays. -xxxx'xxxxxx.Mis Jeanne Reed of Hespeler. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kronewlttcr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomer of ' “ '” * ' ' " ' Ontario, was n guest of her sister, Saturday afternoon. I Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Sarah. ■ rrA] KlHTIfFC Mra. iw»’. Bender lost weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee entertained » n ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bender are Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Rolfe and Mr. „p"n‘V' n£ht .#t . parents of a six pound thirteen and Mrs. Stanley Cameron of Bat-' Methodist church. Wednesday eveounce boy. Kenneth George, bom tie Creek, anti Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray McKean, former pastor. I March 14th in Blodgett hospital. McArthur of Chicago for Sunday i g '^ l .? pe ” cr ’ , Mrs Harold Otto and Mrs. Mar­ dinner I The Methodist Missionary society garet Bennett entertained at the Mr. nnd Mra. William McKivett j entertains the Nashville Missionary latter's home with a surprise birth­ ' society this Thursday at the home day party for Mra. Oscar Sherk. returned from Florida last Thursday of Mrs. Will Harper. Thursday afternoon. evening. The Parmnlee Extension club met Mrs. Tom Berry was havtcas to Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price of Jock- ; at the Moe schoolhouse Wednesday, »ny Um* within «!■ aimntka son were weekend guests of Mr. nnd ! the Tuesday evening bridge chib . nnd hnd as guests the Busy Bee Mra. Burdette Wadd. I club for an nil day meeting with n Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake were Clyde Skinner, wIjo is in Pennock pot Ipck dinner at noon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hospital, Is recovering nicely from Irving McFall was ill with nn ul­ Mrs c.len Blake. • iv-recent mastoid operation. cerated tooth nnd streptococcus Janus Faulkner visited his grand­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Valentine throat last weekend. parents In Delton a few days last were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .. Frank Show. Sunday. ' MARTIN CORNERS Several of the Rotarians from the Hay Matthews wns In Middleville. lay. itov, Roy, a a lormer former loan local realrest­ ; &***• Rosemary Wcelfs had her local club attended a Rotarian Saturday. now lives luncheon In Battle Creek, Monday. dent, r.__ 11.., in Hastings and | tonsils removed Friday morning. Mrs. Sterling Wrrfc entertained Mr. and Mrs. Erma Price of Jack- teaches music. He lias organized a ?on -pent Saturday and Sunday young choir which has sung In Lan­ an aunt and cousin from Leonidas with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bo- sing nnd other neighboring towns tar Easter. Mra. Martan Switi and son Carl­ Miss Doris Gillespie, who teach­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of es near Muskegon was an Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , the former's sister-in-law and hus- guest v of, her parents. Mr. and Mix Mrs. Gi’or.e Pickett of Caledom*. . band. Dr. and Mra. Thompson of j £inier Gillespie . Mrs. Curtis Pierce of Allegan vis- ■ °wn<1^ap.lf,s.i ... . cirin Remember the preaching service it'd her mother, Mrs. Stephen Car- ' Mrs.iGcrUe Hands, Charley 8kto- nfXl SundaJ. Bt in o’clock. Sundnv MORTUAOE BALE ter fl few days last week. - • jnd PoUf' school following. You arc invited Mr. and Mrs Enrl VanStckle ure; visited Clyde Skinner in PrnnocK ( nlUn(J the parents of a six pound boy.. hnsultal. hospital. Friday Fridav evening. , Beatrice Barry of Grand Mr. and Mrs Pearl McNeo and i Haven was an Easter guest of her ; Gr.ry I-'*- born Tuesday morning at ’ Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs of Kala­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Miss Maxine Maclver spent mazoo were Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. George Gillespie __ _ .......... Easter vacation with her. parents. guests of the Guy McNees. and son Briant of Charleston. W. ■I 'ioto Mra. Phcobe Manker Is in Pen­ Va . flatted their relatives, the Cogs- ■ —------- -------Mr. and Mrs. Will Corson enter- > mined Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corson neck hospital wltli pneumonia. | well and Gillespie families on the 0KDEB YOk PUBLICATION and family of Kalamazoo. Sunday j Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Snyder had the Center road Sunday of la.*.l week. to help celebrate Mr. Nettle Cor­ opening of their new restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sunday with a special chicken i son's eighty-second birthday. : Sunday dinner guests of Wm. CogsMr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill had I dinner. 1 well and family. as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs ’ Mr. and Mra Glen Getty of Mra tva 1T>ulwri„ v „„cu nrr Mra. Eva Trautweln vi-.lted her James Polhetnus and Mr. and Mrs Sparta were but Sunday guests of wn Bnd wUc Mr nnd Mr3 Bcn Pat DcSmil and son of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder. 1 Trautweln on Monday. Mr. Trau’.“rtha. ,PrJ‘ao“* ■' ^!5d5‘ wain fell on the ice and broke the Mr Bad Mr MMk Ritchie were |n hK rtghl wrUt wentjy. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and nnd Pauline visited the miners Mrs. Charles Crookston. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owlng to so much sickness in our Mr. and Mn Glen Dean enter-, Walter Volwiller of Grand Rapids. vtelnU/the P. T. A. has been posttalned Mr and Mrs Wil! Dean and Stmday. __ poned until Friday evening. April ill ><!’ lr Mrs. Carr of Rochester. Sunday. I Miss Lorraine Springer of Hint | I3 Tnrrp wm be a jiot luck supAU furd,auy to ,lt. Mrs Minnie Johnson had as Sun­ wns a weekend guest of Dorothy. day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. and• ••nrlnn Marlon Snrlrwer Springer of RowetL-. Bowen.-. {cn(j Calvin Streeter and daughter. Betty. Mills. . .,. A. I*. 11140 The following Bowens Mills girls! r»ARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner and ron were Sunday dinner guests have completed their 4-H club sew- * There were a good many at the DorothyI1 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner. Ing: Gertrude Meyers. DorothBonnie f-oster service Sunday, baptismal George Foster nnd Ronald Foster: Springer. Zana Douglas. Bonnie attended I *s we)l ns l,lc ^-V'lcr scrThey ako attor.skd who have been woiking In Alle­ Ellsworth. gan were home for poster. achievement day exercises in Has­ mon being given. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were Mr and Mr- David French enter­ tings. Saturday. guests of relatives in Grand RapltL. tained Mr. and Mis. Dewey Bullock Mr. and Mrs William Hah of MOKTQAQB FOBlXILOBuBN and son of Grand Rapids at din- Barlow lake attended the funeral of Sunday. Robert Renney of M. S. C- was nn aunt al Traverse City last Wed­ home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Johnson had nesday. The community was shocked to Easter dinner with their daughter Mr. and Mra. E- D- Springer. Thelma Springer. Mr. and Mra. hear ol the tragic death of Henry and family, the A. W Gettys, r r>. uno Miss Evelyn Geukes was home Laurel Senslba and Mrs Luke Smfrom Michigan State lost week tor slba all attended the 4-H exCRjisei OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MOBTOAOB BALE Easter vacation. In Hastings. Saturday. • Mrs. Gladys Seeley and daughters T” 1,1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geukes and ' ' daughter, Evelyn, were Easter Ninn Nina nt of Rattle Battle Creek and Mr Mr. and guests of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Louis Betts of Grund Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Geukes of Byron center. Mrs. Dora L. White and children Glen Griffcth. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hlar and Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyers and family. ; and Mrs, Glen Oriffcth were in Wayne Ogg of Gladwin, former Grand Rapids. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent room-mate of Dwanc White at Michigan State, was an overnight Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Harold guest of Dwane's last Thursday. . England of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. YOU’RE IN FOR THE oniY WHY iIT cninriu-nuM, BUW UJW-aJSP roti suaistmuT^T N other words, why buy a cur that's comfort-lcadcr, the ru/uv-lcadcr —u cur content to follow along — when little, full of things that will still be "new” a if any, more money., will put you in a good two years from now. Buick up where the fanners arc flying? And as a visit to your Buick dealer will For this year’s automotive style pattern show, you’ll get it at prices like those was cut by Buick a good twelve months ago. you find on the sixes. I OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HUM la Inbarit And this year's comfort standards still have some catching up to do to equal r* Buick's combination of four coil springs I prire* and recoil-mounted Knee-Action. . I Meantime you'll have those Buick blessings to enjoy. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION t Mkhlca That gives you something real Io look into. Start looking curly—to get in on nil the fun. This year's performance tempo was set two years back when the Buick Dynuflnsh engine appeared. Eventually, others may find a way to micropoisc-balance engines after assembly, heavy-up their frames, and seek to equal Buick’s staunchness. OXDKB FOB ruBXalOATIOB frtaRUiBir nirr I I ' i t nt iidtrivtreil at w WHEN 1 YOU JOHN DEERE Prim You’ll drive the style-leader, the n U CUARD I'M I «>i s.Jefferson . SEE AND DRIVE fL You’re in for the surprise of your life when you see and drive the John Deere Model “H”—the sensational new small tractor that handles two-row equipment and completely replaces animal power on small and large farms every­ where, cutting costs ’way below their former level, and making farming more profitable. And when you learn the-price, you'll wonder how John Deere can give you so much In a tractor that sells for so little. In addition, the Model “H” not only burns low­ cost fuel but it uses only 1/3 to 1/2 as much Juel on the many Jobs within its power range, as would larger tractors handling the same load. Come in, see it, and get “the surprise of your life.” Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS PHONE 2101 YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER in a JOHN DEERE OBDEB TOK PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION rf A. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Mkhlnn mmvm i utritor «( .,t, IlMliagt. Miekliia � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-04-04.pdf 1d2c4e76ec4425365dd2e0ae16571fb6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR ENFORCEOOG QU1R1NTINE Regulations are Listed; Cooperation of All Asked 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940 "The Same Talk We Gave the Farmer,” Said Chester, "Those Who Didn’t Take Our Advice Still Have Their Farms” His Friends Told the Justice That Dick Messer's Fast Trotter Didn’t Break the Speed Ordinance—-Never Did, Never Could With the lower part of Michigan south of u line from the north line of Mason county on the west to the By M. L. Cook north line of Arenac county on the Two men who had much to do when the whole country was in the east, under quarantine for rabies, the regulations regarding the care wifh making Hastings an industrial grip of the severe panic which last­ city were Chester and Richard ed from 1893 to 1897. The company's bf dogs la being strictly enforced. Messer. They were the sons of Mr. poor showing was principally due to Numerous complaints have come to and Mrs Isaac Messer, pioneer resi­ the fact that there were no men the office of the local sheriff during dents of Carlton. Boni and brought connected with the directorate who the last few days of dogs being al­ up on a farm In that early day. knew mush about furniture. The lowed to run at large and one dog their educational advantages in the workmen, superintendent and fore­ which wax confined tn a pen died district schools ware meager. But In men could make furniture readily of rabies due to a dog running loow tiie "School of Hard Knocks" they enough, when furnished the designs contaminating it. Local officers are were very apt pupils as their suc- and specifications. But no one in endeavoring to emorcc enforce me the law here; cc<w |n u/e amply proved. I intend, Hie management or the board of enaeavonng mw uere and ask the cooperation of every jn a uier article, to mention at directors knew the styles or finishes --------------------- _.U — In mi. dog owner and others this matter. BOme length the constructive work that would appeal to the big city they did In and for Hastings- This buyers. So the Table Oo. could not Dog Quarantine Regulations time I will only speak of an amus­ quite make both ends meet, and The following regulations shall ing story of a conversation that found Itself overstocked now and apply for the duration of the quar­ took place between them, after they then with dining tables that looked antine period: had become Interested first In the fine to the board and the shop men. 1. The owner or custodian of any Hartings Wool Boot Co., and later but were "sour" to the quantity buyers, and had to be discounted do? brought into or kept or harbored1 in the Hastings Table Co. The W<x<l Boot Co became a good when sold. within the quarantine area shall al One day an agent came to the ■all times use effective means to con­ money-maker almost from the be­ fine such dog upon the immediate ginning of their connection with factory to explain the workings ot a premises occupied by such owner dr-;I it. it But Rut the Table co. m had made no new machine that would sand the custodian. Provided that such dog I progress at the time we are conxld- table tops, preparing them for tile may be moved from said premises ering. In fact the annual stalemenu finishers. It would also rub and if held securely on leash or other­ of that corporation, al the time of polish the lops after varnishing and wise directly restrained in a man­ which I write, usually revealed a drying. He explained that this (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) ner that will positively prevent said small balance In the red. This was dog from attacking or biUng any other animal or any person. 2. No dog sliall be showed to run al large or enter upon any public highway, street, alley, park or other public place or grounds except as provided In regulation 1. 3. Any dog found running at large and consequently captured and im­ pounded in any publicly or private­ ly owned dog pound shall be kept for 72 hours after such capture and then destroyed, except that any dog may be destroyed before tiiat lime when It h deemed advisable by any incorporated humane society, or when such dog Is ordered destroyed by the municipal veterinarian or local full time health officer. Pro­ vided that such a dog may be re­ tained if kept continuously im­ pounded for a minimum period of three months following such cap­ ture. 4. No dog captured by a dog war­ den or other Legally auliyorized en­ forcement agent shall be released to the owner or custodian of said dog until all charges for license, coats, and fines have been paid. 5. All local laws, ordinances and regulations now in effect and any such local laws, ordinances and re­ gulations enacted subsequent to the establishment of this quarantine shall remain fully effective pro­ vided there is no conflict with the regulations governing this quaran­ tine. 6 No dog shall be remow! from the quarantine area to another part of the State of Michigan under any circumstances unless the owner or custodian of such dog shall first obtain a permit for removal. Such a permit shall be valid only If Issued on a special form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Such a permit may be Issued by the sher­ iff or a deputy sheriff of the coun­ ty in which the owner or custodian of the dog resides and shall con­ stitute a signed agreement by the owner or custodian of said dog with the State Commissioner of Agricul­ ture that the regulation (1) govern­ ing confinement of dogs In the quar­ antine area shall be continuously observed to prevent said dog from attacking or biting any other ani­ mal or any person. 7. Every dog brought into the quarantine area shall be registered within forty-eight hours of arrival with the ^sheriff of the county in which the owner or custodian takes up temporary or permanent resi­ dence. A written permit issued for such dog by such sheriff shall be accepted and recognised during the duration of the quarantine by other enforcement officers within the quarantine area. 8. No dog shall be moved from the quarantine area to another state without first securing a certificate ot health Issued by a licensed vet­ erinarian and approved by the State Veterinarian, State Department of Agriculture, Lansing. 9. Under the state law the local enforcement of these regulations shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county In the quarantine area and of hh deputies, constables and other municipal police officers and they shall see to it that such quar­ antine and regulations are enfroced. Michigan Department of Agriculture Michigan Department of Health Effective April 1. 1940. OGQIWNTNE ULESMDDIFEO Requires Pets be Held For 72 Hours After Capture The state health department Sat­ urday announced an amendment to its regulations for a dog quaranUne starting April 1 in 47 Michigan counties below the Manlatae-Ioaeo county lines. Dr. H. Allen Moyer said the clause providing for the capture of dogs running at large had been modified to require that dogs "be kept for 72 hours after such capture." rather than requiring their destruction within 72 hours of capture. Dr. Moyer said dogs may be killed sooner by any incorporated humane society or on order of a municipal veterinarian or full-time health of­ ficer. quest of dog owners' and sportsmen groups. Arthur T. Wilson of Pon­ tiac. representing the Michigan United Conservation clubs, said "we don't want local dog wardens to be given discretion to Uli dogs Im­ mediately." Dr. Moyer expressed satisfaction over the support 50 organizations have volunteered for the enforce­ ment of the quarantine. He said 68 delegates, representing more than 60 major law enforcement agencies. Kennel clubs, humane socleUes and local health departments have as­ sured him the ban meets with their approval. "It Is this united effort in every county In the quarantine area which is needed to meet our emergency situation." Moyer said. "Strict en­ forcement of the quaranUne will prevent danger to human life." AGRICULTURAL GROUP ORGANIZED Nashville Men Planning to Promote School Fairs A group of Nashville business men filed articles of association with the office of the county clerk last week, the new organizaUon to be known os the Nashville Agriculture Society. The association is made possible by Act 80 of 18o5 as amended and the purpose of the society Is to en­ courage agriculture and kindred subjects in the Nashville schools by the promotion of school fairs and other cooperating activities. Accord­ ing to the articles as filed, the purpose is to promote agriculture, horticulture, home arte, mechanic arts and sciences through conduct­ ing agricultural. Industrial, educa­ tional and recreational fairs and ex­ hibits and to provide entertainment and amusement. Officers of the organizaUon are: President. Von Fumlss; vice pres.. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl; secretary'. Merwin Plumley; treasurer. John Hamp Other members of the gov­ erning body are George Taft. Ralph Hess and Earl Olmstead. DR. STUART PRITCHARD TO UNDERGO OPERATION Dr. Stuart Pritchard, general di­ rector of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation. who returned with Mrs. Pritchard from a vacation at their home In Barbados Island. In the West indies, Sunday, lias become a patient at University hospital In Ann Arbor. He will receive treatment for en­ largement of the thyroid gland and will undergo an operation for simple goiter within the next few days. Although Dr. Pritchard plans to return to Battle Creek shorty after the operation, he will not return to hU work at the Foundation head­ quarters for several weeks. EVENING RECREATION CONTINUES Number of Youngsters in Attendance Has Increased The evening recreation program sponsored by the Hastings City Youth Council is going into its fourth week with the number of children attending, on the increase each week. Boys and girls eligible for enroll­ ment In these groups, meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M- on Monday. Wed­ nesday. and Friday at first ward school and on Tuesday and Thurs­ day al second ward school, had to be limited to those in junior high school. Of the total of 178 in junior high 51 youngsters have started some project in woodwork or leather work. There are 29 boys and girls The equipment, including one jlgsaw at each school, coping saws, and various other tools. Is that used for summer play ground activities. On Wednesday the girls in the first ward group started knitting under the direction of Mrs. Orrin Roberts, a parent living in the first ward wlio la willing to volunteer her time, in this effort to help boys and girls. Besides the leader. William Mc­ Connell. two Hastings residents at­ tend these evening sessions at each ward. Those who contributed evening of their time this week ginning on Tuesday were. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Miss Esther Mary Hirst. After the leather work lx finished metal handiwork will begin which will probably conclude the in-door work schedule. The ultimate outcome of this pro­ gram should offer a means of bring­ ing more boys and girls into organ­ ised groups such as the scouts. Y, and Camp Fire, in fact, that was a primary objective that the Youth Council had In view when they de­ cided upbn thia venture. Anyone Interested tn helping with efforts of this kind, is re­ quested to call Mrs. Chester Hodges or Mrs. D. D. Walton. U. of M. Benefit Movie Big Success The benefit movie sponsored by the Barry County University Michigan Alumni Club, under the chairmanship of. Mn. Don Siegel, cleared 875.00 for the scholarship loan fund. However, there are a few ticket sales that have not been turned in yet so the total may reach 880 00 Mrs. Siegel reports that the suc­ cess of the benefit was due to the cooperation of the entire commun­ ity and in particular to Ray Branch whose clrtc generosity made the benefit possible. The money has been turned over to Walter PerUns. chairman of the Loan Fund. Other members of this committee, who will disburse the loans, are Mrs Frank Carrothers and Dr. C P- Lathrop. IMPORTANT DATES IN MICHIGAN HISTORY April 4, 1835 — Delegates were elected to the first state constitu­ tional convention in Michigan, which met at Detroit the following May 11th. April 5. 1838 — Ingham county was organized Named for Samuel D. Ingham, Secretary of the Treas­ ury in president Jackson's cabinet. April 13. 1893 — Governor Frank Murphy bora at Harbor Beach. Michigan. April 33. 1841 — Governor John T. Rich was bora at Conneautville, Crawford county. Penn. April 24, 1713 — Fort Pontchartraln (Detroit), defended by thirty soldiers and civilians, was unForeman. Welfare Officer of the CHEER UP DANCE successfully succaasfullv betleeed besieged bv by a thousand Monday. April 8. Country Club. Legion or Adelbert Cortrlght, BervIndians. 9:30. Martin's Orchestra—Adv. nonet TO »A1 VETERANS OR THEIR WIDOWS Now Is the time to file with your Supervisor certificate of disability and affidavit for the purpose of securing tax exemption under the law recently passed by the Michi­ gan legislature. Widows of veter­ ans who had disability should also secure certificate from the Veteran'* Bureau as. proof of disability. The widows of Veteran’s who did not have a disability rating should file affidavit with their Supervisor un­ der piling from the Attorney Gen­ eral's office. Papers for this pur- CTY ELECTION WAS QUIET AFFAIR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Contests in Orangeville, Maple Hastings Grove and Thornapple WINNERS IN SPEECH CONTESTS Will Represent at East Lansing April 19 BEGI Palmer Osborn, senior, emerged Election Gives Democrats Five Members Harley Fox and Edwin winner of the school contests in ex­ 23 Enumerator! tempore speaking and oratory, and On Barry County Board of Supervisors to Cover Barry Smith are New Officers Doris Strimback. sophomore, won Castleton. Johnstown and Prairie­ Census taking in Barry < Election day on Monday was a the declamation title last Friday, according to an announcement by ville. Assyria—Clare Holder. R. started on Tuesday. April 2, I quiet one In this city as there were Stanley Wheater. speech director at Baltimore—Leon Moon. D. ASSYRIA — Supervisor. Clare Brown of Lawton, representing no contests for any office and prac­ tiie high school. As a result of Holder; clerk. Waller Stanton; Barry—Morse Backus. R. • tically no names written tn on the these victories the winners will rep­ Carlton—Walter Culbert. R. treasurer. Albert Jones; justice. Lucile Chamberlin ot Benton bar. fourth district census « ballots. In the First ward there resent Hastings high school In the Floyd Miller. Castleton—J. Mearie Scott. R. subdistrict speech contest at East Hastings—John Lipkey. R. were but 71 votes cast; In the Sec­ BALTIMORE—Supervisor, How­ visor, coming here that day to i Lansing, April 19. Both winner* Hope—Bernard DeGoha. R ard Stanton. R. 130. Leon Moon. ond ward, first precinct. 61 votes; had been finalists tn previous Irving—William McCann. R. D. 186. majority. 60; clerk. Lloyd Second ward, second precinct, 38. a speech contests. the work and asslm their territories. Johnstown—Ferd Stevens. R. Alternate positions were won by | Maple Grove—Claude Hoffman. D. Gaskill, R. 126. John Onnibe. D. total of 99 for the ward; Third ward, Twenty-three workers have been 181, maj. 55: treasurer. Ella Smith. Wilcox, Junior, extempore 61 votes;. Fourth ward, first pre-[ Joe Orangeville—John crawford. D. । R. 125. Mildred Garrett. D. 184, maj. apportioned to Barry county. All at ► speaking ; Gordon Jacobs, senior. ' cinct. 61; Fourth ward, second pre-{ Prairieville—Otis Boulter. R. < 59; justice. Albert Brill, R. 124. Orthe names are not yet available, but clnct, 73. a total cf 133 for the ward. | oratory; and Claude cutler, fresh­ Rutland—Moses W. Slum, R. rille Purcell. D. 182, maj. 58; board Third places Mayor W. A. Schader had a total | man. declamation. Thomapple—Julian Polls. D of review. Harry Babcock, R. 137. those who were assigned on Tueavote of 361; Harley Fox for city I were won by Philo Otis tn oratory Woodland—Glenn Wotring. R w/ ,Rice. wvv- D. 173. maj. 36; highway , ,Roy I and Carol Puller in declamation In treasurer had 362 votes: Henry Yankee Sprlngs-Wm. Ellsworth. ro^miMioncr. James Powell. D. 188 Clementine O'Connor, RuaaeU War­ I the school finals held at an optionWellman for board of review, to D . । and one republican vote was wrlt- ner. Charles Woodruff, Prank Mc­ succeed himself. 363; Jsy Mead for'I al assembly Friday. In which only Guire, Wllkmare Hammond. Mias Hastings City—Mayor Schader, R. Ieri In. Sadie Glasgow and Paul Foley of supervisor of the 2nd and 3rd wards. winners of previous elimination Harry Miller. R. William L ShutBARRY-Supervisor. Morse Backcontests took part. The extempore Wards 1 and 4 wtiuam L bnui 159; William L. Shulters. super­ ua; clerk Waher Bdy^; treasurer. Hastings; La Vera O'Connor of lake final was held before the third hour ters. R. Odessa; Argyle Wlndes. French Oar. visor let and 4th wards, 204. Harley ' Beatrice Dunning; Justice. Bert economics class. Wards 2 ^nd 3—Jay Mead. R. Fox being the only new officer. Utts; board of review. Earl Butler. Ward aldermen elected were: Considerable excitement and In­ CARLTON - Supervisor. Walter First. Roy Thomas. 71 votes; Sec­ terest in the Monday election was culbert. «. 164. Lafayette Usbome, evidenced in Maple Grove township D j UU. ---------- ty ond ward. John Hewitt. 97. and Ed­ iwrence U. JO. ma 111*). LKWICIM.C - The complete _ ___ list will appear IS#. James 1Bowler. D. ne’t ,w”*? 2""^ win D. Smith, who was nominated where there was a spirited contest, Farrell. R. 159, for supervisor, Claude Hoffman. 42. maj. 117; treasurer. Jay Wing, , L*a!.yeeLTu?da.y to fill the vacancy caused by the democrat, defeating Ralph Pennock, R. 139. Leo Barry. D 63. iaj. 76; death of the late E. L. Sente, had republican, by but two voles. Mr. justice. Rex Frisby. R. 128. C. A. rchool of instruction at Plainwell 96 votes; Harry Miller, alderman Pennock, however, lx not asking for Shroyer. D. 67. maj. 61; board ot re­ for the applicants from Barry and from the Third ward. 61 votes; Earl a recount. In Orangeville. Floyd view, Bert Frisby, R. 115, Guy Nash. Allegan counties, who were also Coleman. Fourth ward. 133 votes. is The Junior Class Play Palmer. R.. was defeated by’ John D, 83. maj. 32: highway commis­ Edw. Downs had 132 votes for con­ D.. by but 15. stable in the Fourth ward and Gay sioner. William Hale. R, 152. Wil­ Famous Story Adaptation Crawford. These two elections give the liam Savacool. D. 44. maj. 108. almost endless amount of detail Norton had 60 in the Third ward. A brand new version of Louisa M. democrats a total of five members Next Monday evening. April 8. CASTLETON — Supervisor. J. work connected with the enumerathe new council will meet and elect Alcott's famous story "Little Wom­ on the board of supervisors and the Mearie Scott: clerk. Henry Reming­ The board a president and the first regular en." adapted by Arthur Jeame. and republicans fifteen. ton: treasurer. Nelson Brumm; meeting will be on Friday evening selected by this year’s junior class meets on Tuesday. April 9. for or­ highway commissioner. Elmer Gil­ for their annual play will be pre­ ganization and the appointment ot lespie: lustice E H Lathrop; board Enumerators must devote their A|>ril 12. sented in Central auditorium April committees. ot review. Menno Wenger; justice Below are given the results of the 11 and 12. The first offering will ptece-rate basis which, aceor to fill vacancy. Lowell DeMond. ASK COOPERATION be at the matinee Thursday after­ elections In the sixteen townships Weak HASTINGS TWP. — Supervisor. estimates made at noon and the regular evening per­ of the county, only one ticket, the should bring about 84 to |A t OF FARMERS formance on the following day will Republican, having been nominated John Lipkey. R. 140. Albert L. Reed. Thii would mean enrolling at (Continued on psge 5. Sec. 1) in five townships. Assyria. Barry. be at eight o'clock. people per day and the en In Burning of Grass, Etc.; Mr. Wheater is directing the tors will cerUinly have to play and Mr Damson and Mrs some" to accomplish that i Many Game Birds Killed Cortrlght COUNTY C. E. UNION are faculty advisors. Scene The Rod and Gun club seeks the construction is in charge of the; I MEETS THURSDAY Enumeration started April 1 cooperation of Barry county farm­ Stagecraft class and the colorful is expected to be completed In ers In spring burning. Attention is costumes are being made by Mrs cities within IS days and in the r | Oortright's advanced clothing class. | i "Christian Endeavor In called to the fact that burning of. The cast of characters, the larg-i Action" is General Theme qulred to take three separate grass, weeds and brush In many est in recent years, is composed of The Barry County Christian Encases is harmful to fields, especial­ five men and eleven women, as fol-1 Visitors to Confer the । dfevor Union meets on Monday. lows: Meg. Coama Newton; Jo. ly In muck land where if a fire is | ^ril 8, at the Nashville Methodist agricultural census, for SMB Third Degree on Class , church of which the Rev. J. R. Woostarted it will often spread into the Dorothy Foreman: Beth. Florence Wright; Amy. Marjorie Cogswell; soil itself and makes the muck Mrs. March. Nevah Warner; Mr. Thirty lodges will be re.prmen ted ton lx pastor. The general themafa , worthless for growing many special ■March. Paul Adcock; Aunt March,| att thF the rrntral Central Miehtean Michigan I. I O O. O O. F F. Christian Endeavor in Act»h." "t h' , ” ‘ 7™ ,, The Rev. Alice a. Griffin of Wood­ crops. Burning of grass and weeds Caroline Hansen; Hannah Mullet. Round-Up to be held tn this city the presiding officer and the slty of subjects that steals humus which Is needed badly Marte Eggleston: Mr. Lawrence. by all Barry county farms. Accord­ Dale Keeler; Laurie. Lyle Hath­ on Friday night. April 5, with ap­ program is as follows: ing to agricultural experience an away; John Brooks. Max Wellfare; proximately 250 men in attendance. abundance of humus holds mois­ Prof. Bhaer; Gerald Rogers; First Officers of the evening will be the Barbara Cotton. Kilpatrick. ture. supplies nitrogen and makes girl. Margie Matthews; Second Past Grands of the Hastings Lodge Musical Director—Seward Wal­ the soil much more productive. In girl. Thy la Perry; Third girl, Lois and the general chairman is Lew ton. Cloverdale. addition, the burning destroys cov­ Pfeiffer; Fourth girl, Virginia Tebo. DevoUonal Period—Pailline Douse. Moses of Lansing. the comparatively few who er and food so necessary to all The third degree work will be con­ Nashville. game birds. Burning is especially Musical number—Nashville C_. E. operations, crops, etc. harmful in the spring when cover bert Fisher is in charge of sound ferred by the Canton from Flint and refreshmenu will be served Society. effects. Is needed for nesting and rearing. The three act play Is full of ro­ after the Lodge meeting. It is ex­ Roll Call—Announcements — of­ Many grass fires, so easily started, get out of control and may spread mance. comedy, drama and tragedy pected that several of the Grand fering. to buildings and woodlots and may and is a story that appeals to young Lodge officers will be present also. Business Session—Reports and penalty attached if any Kirk Foreman is local chairman. cause a lot of property damages. and old. Elections. tian is divulged by the en For example, the Yankee Springs Hymn. fire last year burned over several TRANSFER TO POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE calls you 8:30—"Explanation of the Inter­ when the hundred acres and did ^tensive j relation of Christian Endeavor”— NOW MODERN COTTAGE damage to the second growth ‘n FREMONT STORE built; the valuation; motf Rev. W. C. Bassett. Nashville. that area. The recent fire last Sun­ heating; what language was 8:45—Departmental conferences. day. which was started to bum a In your home during your chil Interesting History of a Philip T. Colgrove Moves patch ot grass, got out of control DevoUonal Conference — Leader, the nationality of your p Nearly Century Old Bldg. Pauline Douse. and burned over many acres of There From Cadillac farm land before It was gotten un­ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mohler of Missionary Conference — Leader, Prom the March 28 Issue of the der control. The Rod and Gun Fremont Times-Indie a tor is taken Etta Schneider. Club and sportsmen In general ap­ the following Item concerning a Wlndy-Top-Pann In Irving town­ Extension Conference — Leader, of children! your wages preciate the cooperation of Barry young man who Is well known In ship have Just completed the re­ Allee Griffin. county farmers In not starting Hastings. Philip T. colgrove, now modeling- of the Powers school Recreational Conference—Leader. during needless grass fires. house, located on their farm Into Paul Smith. of Element: Philip T. Colgrove. recently of an attractive modem five room Church Activity Conference— FORMER MIDDLEVILLE Cadillac, will become associated cottage, which they have appropri­ place, who owns that and with the Monroe Grocery as assist­ ately named Windy-Top-Cottage. 9:15—Thirty minutes will be given RESIDENT INJURED On November 1. 1850. O. K. Beam­ for the conferences, then the groups ant to George I- Monroe, proprie­ er. who then owned the farm, leased will reassemble to report the find­ tor. next Monday. April 1. the blanks for you to answer. Rev. Paul Fields, Pastor-i Mr Colgrove. a native of Has­ a small portion of it to School ings ot the conference. tings Is a ■ grandson o-ranHsnn of nf Hon. Unn Philip Phllln District No. 1, Irving township and tings. 9:30—Presentation of the Contest enumerators, who are Aviator, in Plane Crash T. Colgrove, a pioneer "good roads" In 1866 the contract for building a Rev. Paul Fields. 28 year old son advocate In Michigan. He spent a schoolhouse was let to B. J. Hen­ Installation of Officers—Rev. 8. your personal affairs. They Of Rev. A- N. Fields, a former Bap­ number of years in Grand Rapids, dershott. On April 1 of the follow­ Conger Hathaway, Hastings. doubtless appreciate your cooi where he was graduated from Cen­ ing year the building wax completed 9:45—Hymn. tist minister here, was seriously in­ tlon—and will certainly need A tral highschool. Later he attended at a cost of 8900. Mizpah. jured Saturday afternoon when an Kenyon college. Gambler, Ohio, and From 1867 to 1932. the building airplane he was piloting crashed on upon his graduation became asso­ was used continuously as a school the outskirts of Mayville. The plane ciated with Campbell-Ewald. Inc., house. In the latter year the dis­ Hospital Boards Annual Meeting of was rented from the Williams Fly­ of Detroit, advertising agency for trict was consolidated with the Hold Joint Meeting County Republican Women ing Service in Flint, and officials Chevrolet. For the past three years Thomapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ of the company thought that Mr. he has been employed in the ad­ dleville. Mr. Mohler then purchased The Men and Women's Hospital Fields was increasing his flying vertising and sales departments of the building and it has been used Boards wlU hold a joint meeting time and were surprised to learn Proctor Sc Gamble. Following a year for various purposes until the owner on Monday afternoon at the Epis­ that he was distributing leaflets copal Parish house. County Republican Woman* over the town, advertising a May­ assigned the position of sales rep­ decided to transform it into a mod­ Dr. Robert Harkness, director of atlon on Wednesday aftemot em home. ville store when he crashed. resentative for fourteen counties in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart have the County Health department, and The pastor pilot, who was licensed Western Michigan with headquar­ Dr. C. A. E. Lund, president of the for solo flying, had 23 hours of fly­ ters at Cadillac. He has been en­ moved into the house and Mr. Hart County Medical Society and Mr. man of the committee for ing to his credit and needed 12 ad­ gaged in this work for the past two will operate the farm for Mr. Moh- Graham Davis, hospital consultant ditional hours in order to qualify years. for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation proposed changes for the for a pilot's license. The Monroe Grocery is the oldest NEW BOOK NOW will meet with the group. According to witnesses, the plane grocery establishment in Fremont. AVAILABLE AT LIBRARY Members of the Woman's board accepted by the club. fell about 200 feet, cause unknown, It was opened in the pioneer days The world's largest structure, are Mrs H. G Hayes. Mrs. Frank and crashed with one wing on the by the late George L. Bailsman and Pere Marquette tracks. The plane in April. 1919. the business was greater bi volume than the entire narrowly missed a grain elevator in purchased by George L. Monroe. At population of the United States, Is Maurice Lambie, Mrs. C. E. Doyle, which time officers wiU be its fall, and broke several utility that lime the store was located on the subject of a booklet that has Mrs. Edward Goodyear. Mrs. E. A. poles and wires. the site of Claude Hendrie's place. just appeared hi the stacks of the Burton. Mrs. Frank Carrothen. Mn. Fred Stebbins and Mrs. Kellar Stem, Mr. Fields was removed from the Three years later - ...v a fire destroyed Public library. wreckage unconscious, but was re- the Fry building, which occupied The 46-pagc booklet contains a who Is chairman. Kellar Stem Is chairman of the vived before taken to St. Luke's the present site of the Ox Theater, compact, illustrated account of the hospital in Saginaw. Mr. Monroe's stock and equipment building of the Coulee Dam. and men's board and oilier members in­ According 10 reporta from the were also lost in the fire. Shortly was prepared by the Division of clude Roy Chandler. Col. Emil Tyden. Clarence Crawford. Probate hospital, where Mr. Fields was said afterward • •he -----------• — • ----------------reopened his business Information of the Department of to be in a semi-conscious condi­ in the west half of the Raider block the Interior as a means of making Judge Stuart Clement and M. L. McDonald, tion. examining physicians said the and has continued to operate his available answers to the numerous Cook. pastor had suffered fractures of store there since questions received dally by the U. both Jaws and his nose, and a deep Mr. and _________ Mrs. Colgrove will occupy 8. Bureau of Reclamation, designer MIDDLEVILLE TO HAVE thigh laceration. I the Burklc residence on East Day- and builder of the dam. It tells NEW CREAMERY BUILDING Mr Fields is pastor of a rural | ton street after April 1. Mrs. Col- of the historical events and eco­ Baptist church near Mayville at the grove was formerly Miss Jean Mon­ nomic considerations leading up to at the Middlevine OdoperdUve present time. Local friends will re- rc;, roe. a z daughter of Mr. arfd Mrs. the initiation of the Columbia Bas­ Creamery. Friday, MO votes were member that Mr. Field* married the George Monroe ' in Reclamation Project, of the tech­ cast la favor of building a near former Orpha Headley of Middle——----- < a » — nical features of the designing and ville.—Middleville Oorres RUMMAGE SALE building of the world's largest ln MiddleMethodist church Circle No. 4 structure, and of the national so­ ville. Mr. Fields Was employed at Aprll 6 Community Room, cial and economic significance of HasUngs Banner, NatT B^X-Adv the office of the Mutlncc Renner ‘ . 7 *•*««•*• the undertaking and._______ riding a_______ motorcycle to and * jjV ___ _ _ •«»— ~ , , , ________ from work, was nicknamed by his HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Hear Baltimore - Maple Grove fellow workers workers, “Tkll.Rnln Tail-Spin Tnm. Tom- .[ unit Will ■nr.naz.r sponsor telephone ..u sale of Men's Chorus Wesleyan c hurch. Bun. auction mle.” Purity extracts soon —Adv. PRESENTING "I TILE WOMEN' I.O.O.F ROUND-UP TOMORROW NIGHT _ �THE HASTINGS BANNKB,THUMDA Y, AFBXL 4. IMS OBITUARY with OBITUARY Henry j. Wickham, son of John • Fred J. Hughes was born at Buf­ falo. New York. August 14. 1856. the A. A- Wilmont 1* caring for her. Cartton, Michigan. March 27. 1876, second son of William and Eliza and departed tnia mo at Pennock Hughes. His death occurred March Chorus Sunday 7:30 at Wesleyan hospital March 10. at the age ot church.—Adv. ■ months and nine days at the home He served his country in the Friday U the hardest day for the Hastings city ethool* clone eArty mall carrier because collier’s. Time. Philippines during the Spanishthis year, on Friday, June 7. American war. and waa a member Plano-Accordlan music each eve- Life and other weeklies are deliver­ of the Battle Creek Post of Spanish- nine the family moved to Michi­ ed on that day. MUa Barbara Bliss U convalescing American War Veterans. He often gan, settling on the William Hughes from a recent appendectomy at told Interesting stories of this *crv- homestead one and one-half miles west of Prairieville. Pennock hospital, returning to her moved •from B36 8. Market street to home on Saturday. He and his older brother Richard He was married to Miss Erma 736 N. Michigan Ave. Miss Virginia Moore, the new William* of carlton in IDOL To thia well remembered their father lift­ ing them up-to view the body of The next time Baxter falls on music teacher at school. U making Abraham Lincoln as he lay In state HU death came as a great shock March 34 will be In 23D1. Let's not her home with Miss Tillie Tyden to us. but hU life will remain a in Buffalo. worry about the temperature then. on West Center street. He was married to Ida E. Lind­ Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of the i The comment U often heard, 'that pleasant memory to all who had Peoples Church. Chicago, la to be Mrs. Nora Dawson is the beat known him intimately. He had sey. October 14. 1B81. The three dressed lady in town, and always walked the Intricate path of life children. Hazel Brigham of Decuaccompanied by some influence tur. Marshall of Logansport, In­ looks perfectly groomed.' calur on June 7. Mrs. Monroe Leach has returned which touched hU life with virtues diana, Cassius of the old homestead At the election on Monday. Alle­ we all covet and admire. This In­ and one grandson. Fred J. Hughes, gan city had three sticker candi­ to her home In Carlton from Pen­ fluence will never lose its power survive. HU wife died October 6. dates, one for city treasurer and nock hospital where she underwent with those who knew and loved him 1036. after a long'lllnwa. Had she a major operation on March 8. two for the Job of aiderman. lived six days longer they would Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon an­ here. Edna Schults, Sr.. Home Eco- nounce the birth of a daughter on Even In times of falling health he have celebrated their Mth wedding Monday. April L Mrs. Moon was contributed generously out of the anniversary. It was a great sat­ notified by Harper hospital in De­ formerly Alice Offley of thU city. bounty of 11U own genial good na­ isfaction to himself and family that troit of acceptance as intern in die­ An auto load of members of ture to the joy and comfort of he could give tender care to hU tetics. companion of so many years. Townsend club No. 1 went td Kal­ others. He was a member of the Prairie­ He leaves to mourn their loss Ute William H. Rowe, former mayor amazoo. Bunday to attend a meet­ of Big Rapids was elected this week ing at the Moose hall at which Mr. wife. Erma; the son. Rex. and wife; ville Baptist church, but hU interest was in the North Pine lake Sun­ one grandchild Jack; a sister, Mrs. on the republican ticket to again Elliott of Detroit was the speaker. Archie Wilson, of Kalamazoo; n day school where he was a faith­ become mayor. Mr. Rowe is the Helen Strtmback. has been father of Miss Marte Rowe of this pledged to Pl Kappa Rho sorority, brother. Royal; several nieces and ful member until falling health pre­ city. one of the outstanding women's or­ nephews besides other relatives, and vented. He will long be remembered for hU community loyalty and hU Daniel Clark, was recently in­ ganizations on the campus of W. a host of friends. A sUter. Mrs. Clarence Radford, kindly deeds. itiated into Sigma Rho Tau. hon­ 8. T. C. and has already started Funeral services were held at the preceded him to the Great Beyond orary speech society, at the Univer­ on her pledgeship duUes. home of hU son Cassius, Bunday sity of Michigan where he is a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bcobey are Funeral services were held afternoon al two o'clock. Rev. freshman in the College of En­ moving into their new home on Thursday al two o'clock from the Davis officiating. Interment was at gineering. West Bondsatreet this week. The Carlton Center Methodist church Prairieville. Judge R. R. McPeek and Mrs. Duane Pughs will occupy the conducted by Rev. Arthur Carey, McPcek will visit the battlefields house vacated by the Bcobeys on with burial in the Fuller cemetery, tihorlesl Airmail Flight around Chattanooga on their way The shortest scheduled airmail County Clerk Allan Hyde Is In re­ near his childhood home. to Natchez, Miss., for a holiday, run in the world is the six-mile leaving by rail Tuesday —Charlotte ceipt of a notice that the Common­ OBITUARY autogiro airmail service from the wealth Party of Michigan, at its Republican-Tribune. James Edward Babbitt, son of roof ot the Philadelphia post office regular convention on February 15, John and Julia Babbitt was born in tie Creek will lead a discussion at unanimously voted to change its Berea. Ohio, October 0. 1863. and to the Central airport in Camden. the 67th annual meeting of the name back to the Prohibition Party passed away suddenly at his home Five round trips are made daily, of Michigan. requiring approximately Ave mlnNorthern Tri-State Medical associa­ in Freeport on March 29. aged 77 tion meeting at the Battle Creek yean, five months. 20 days. On SEVERAL PARCELS . Sanitarium on April Oth. May 27, 1883. he was united In mar­ auguratcd on July 16. 1030, and is OF PROPERTY SOLD Mrs Frank Carrolhers and Miss1i The following real estate deals riage to Miss Gertie Hall at Carlton the world** first autogiro scheduled Marie Neuschaefer attended the ! have recently been made through Center. Moving to Freeport some airmail delivery. meeting of the Michigan Tuber- the Earl R. Boyes Real Estate office: years later, he engaged in the culoals Society at the Fountain Carl Nlethamer traded his farm In hardware and implement business, "Hello. Anne. Where did you get street Baptist Church in Grand . Prairieville township to Mr. and and devoted hia life to service for that pretty spring outfit? I've been Rapids this, Thursday evening. Dr. * Mrs. Laurel Garrison for their his village and community. A . envying you vour ». clothes They alWilliam Sadler was the speaker. II home in the first ward and their daughter. Florence, and the wife l ways look just right, color and County chairman. Leslie Haw-;i Leach lake cottage: Max Robinson preceded him in death and he Is I everything." thome, of the Crippled Children's |i bought Mrs. Bertha Sherman's survived by three daughter*. Mrs. j "Why, I made this myself. Mary." Easter seal sale, reporta that Barry ;. house on 8. Hanover, and the Sher­ Ferne Harrison of Grand Rapids ‘ "Don i tell me you dlti t|iat loveCounty went over Ita quota for the mans have bought the Mrs. Ida Mn. Ollie BealUe of Vicksburg and I Iv trimming on the blouse I What fund. There any several localities Payne property in Freeport: Bur- Mrs. Beulah Arnold of Lanaing. and ' is it. anyhow?” that have not yet reported so the roll Phillips sold his farm to Mr. three’grandchildren. Funeral serv-1 "Yes. I did. It's blanket-sUtch exact amount raised in the county and Mrs. Boyd Clark; Mr. and Mrs. ices were held from the Methodist fagoting and I learned how to make *J1I be printed later. ■• Charles Ogden ,have lM,c bought me the u. D. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 j r in a new book th^y hove in the The Farmers Co-operative Cream- Z Boyes property on Newton Court conducted by Rev. Frank Loomis of Jibrnry called Picken s Modern ery association of Nashville has , and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Yerty pur- Saranac. Interment was In Pleasant „Drersmaklng a urcjjnaxjng Made Maae Easy'. r-iu>y . The i nc same v [author s ‘ wrote • — 'Secrets - of - Distinctive elected 8. E Powers. Stanley Earl chased the Roy Thomas place on N. HUI cemetery at Freeport. rbress' and I've been studying that. of Kalamo and E D. Olmstead di- Boltwood BL Dr. and Mrs. Lowry | too. and Rittenhouse's 'The Wellrectors for two years and Lawrence i have purchased the former W. N. FLOWERS BLOOM EARLY Rittman of Hastings Vem Bradley Chidester residence al 411 W. Green NEW HAVEN <MPA> — Spring drcss-M Woman'. 1 certainly needof Charlotte and E. H. Lathrop of St. carie early to New Hoven this year, ed to studv them. I was wearing Barryville for three years. At Nashville. Bert Smith sold hU or At least signs of it did. Early nil the wrong lines and colors. My Dr. 8. 8. Lee. a native of the vil­ home to Jesse Brown and Calvin in’March. Mrs. John Stier picked ! clothes must have been unforglvlage of Lowell, died there two weeks Elumley, formerly ot Hastings/ has several sprigs of blooming forsythla, i able' like the hat mentioned in one lilacs, and spires from buthes at her I of those books. I am very grate­ ago. In lit* will, he bequeaths bought a home In Nashville. about $80,000 to the vUiage, suggrethome. ! ful to the library.'' ! Ing that the sum be used to gradu­ Repairing Flower Vase ally develop RecreaUon Park. His There's no need to discard flower entire estate was estimated as vases that have developed leaks and $120,000. I cracks. They can easily be repaired Mr*. Emnia V. McNeill, who has ,■ at home. Fill the cracks with white been a patient in Blodgett hospital ' I lead, worked in with a putty knife. for two weeks Ls reported to be on the gain although she will have to , When the vase is colored, add a little to remain in the hospital for some I: --- dry - - color , . to match the vase ~ ttme. Mrs. McNeill was staying the whi,e ,ead' workln« 11 we» Into with her daughter and family. Mr. th* mixture before applying. Then Ready made sheet* "Cannon” and Mrs. Vf. A. Murphy prior to line the inside bottom and sides with her Illness. । paraffin. This you can do by melt72 x 99 at only$1.00 Evangellst Claude Blue. Mr. and Ing the paraffin and allowing it to Unbleached Sheeting 81” wide 39c Mn. Olson. Mr* Raidt and daugh- ; run down ths sides, moving the ter. of Hastings, were recent guesta । vase around so that it becomes well Pi in ted Lawns and Dimities —19c at Moody Bible institute. Chicago. coated ■Mar. 26no Apr. 12 the Institute is] ,n "Sfevent" 18 in. bleached cra»h 19c conducting a Part-graduate School A friendship that makes the least fuiiVieachen. a course designed for: noise is verv often the most useful, Half linen unbleached------------ 15c pastors who feel that their ef- for which reason I should prefer a Ruffle curtains, wide and/luffy, 98c fectiveness might be increased by i prudent friend to a zealous one.— further study. | Addison. David Bolton ha* t strep throat the past FOOD CENTER DEL MONTE & 1st CALL DEL MONTE SALMON IM Monte PEACHES 2 25c No. iy2 «»• 35c Early Garden DEL MONTE PEAS 25' 3™ 25 Styl. tall | cans J U IC^» Fruit Cocktail 2 Plums No-2He.» 17c 3 r” 49c 51c Pineapple 3 r°T 5k Pineapple lOc Chunklets".^! 25c T 36c 3 Grapefruit 3 27c Grapefruit Juice 19c I Del Monle, Sliced rine&PpiCNo. 2 ean,6 for 96< 3 6 cans 7 A2c Del Monte for Del Montr Golden Bantam Oeam style, lOe can C (or Del Monle Grapefruit No. 2 can, 6 ran* 48r Del Monte 'No. 5 ran TOMATOES, No. 2 con, 3 for 25c; dz. 95c TOMATOES, No. 21 con 10c; doz. $1.10 1STCALLCATSUP 2 Ige. bottles 19c 1ST CALL TOMATO JUICE No 5 con 17c Spinach, No. 2 cn., 2 for 19c; doz. $1.10 FIRST CALL BRAND Beans, cut gr'n or wax, 3 cns. 25c; dz. 95c CUT BEETS, No. 2 can, 2 for 15c; doz. 85c Com, whle. kernel, No. 2 cn., doz. $1.10 27' 25‘ 1 fie I“ SALADA TEA PILLSBURY’S BUCKWHEAT 1 9t FRENCH'S BIRD GRAVEL PILLSBURY'S FARINA 18' 9' PILLSBURY FLOUR SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR PACKAGE PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR PACKAGE 1 PACKAGE ej X’YC Del Monte No. 2Yi ean Monte 29' 35' 9Cc SALADA TEA. Block FRENCH'S BIRD SEED 2 PACKAGES 15' 2 PACKAGES .............. LABGE PACKAGE ............. 24Vi lb. sack 98c can Del Monte Del Monte, No. 1 Elat. Sliced or Crushed FELLSBUR V’S I eg j BEST flour!® I ■'■o- Pineapple Juice I6c Green Lima Beans 3 - 51c Spinach 19C Tuna Fish 33c Corn 3 - 29c Del Monte Coffee lb 24c Del Monte Prunes >k I Oc , tor Del Monte, Crushed Only 25c Del Monle Pineapple • Del Monle ■IbOz-caEi Del Monte | • ' JUICe fOtfl# FIRST CALL CORN FIRST CALL PEAS ft! 25c 2 PILLSBURY'S FARINA SMALL PACKAGE GERBER’S STRAINED FOODS i OQc 4 CAMB .....L................... ‘................... V GERBER’S JUNIOR FOODS 4 CANS 29' SAVE OX QUALITY MEATS FRESH SIDE PORK 3.. 25c | OTA I/* Q W I E.MV1O Round or Sirloin Br.nd.d Q..Lt, B..I PORK SADSRGE3 - 25c fc 25c BEEF CHUCK ROAST > 17c VEAL STEAK shoulder cuts 19c lb. SLAB BACON suga r cured 12 Vie lb. PORK LIVER 3 lbs. 25c RIB BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. 19c BACON SQUARES sugar cured 3 lbs. 25c VEAL ROASTS shoulder drts 19c lb. FRESH PIG HOCKS 3 lbs 25c 10c lb. PORK ROASTS lean picnics SALT PORK old fashioned 3 lbs. 25c 10c lb. FISH FILLETS to fry or bake PORK CHOPS Cwtorcuu it. 16c SLICED BACON it. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES Juicy HEAD LETTUCE 10 for 29c 2 doz. 37c 2 for 15c . 18c Local Neon Extra Special Spring ValuoN Quaker Cla«* Curtains, a pair, 98c Marquisette Panels---------------- 39c Children's Sleepers & Pajamas 50c "STANTOG" suits, shorts, polos, slacks and shirts for boys. Heavy worked chenile spr'ds $3.98 TUANB THEATR Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — APRIL 6 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MY SON IS GUILTY Slack THE LONE WOLF STRIKES Mad, oi - Matinee 3 p.m. Adult* ISc; After 7 p.m. Adults 2Sc SUNDAY and MONDAY — APRIL 7 and 8 Separate Slacks Allan Jone* and Waller Connolly in SAVE OX HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES! 0 Ball Bearing Sharp SCISSORS 0Nj25«and 3 8mbritelafeeto SUNBRITE com tor 14 SEM SEM TISSUE FACIAL TISSUES 3 „u. 25' 500 4 Qc Count I V AMERICAN FAMILY . ♦SOAP* 10 1 Roll FREE It's the new improved paper P 9 35' STRAIGHT CUT SLIPS TUES.. WED. and THURS. — APRIL 9, 10 and 11 "BARBIZONS" and “ARTEMIS" Satin or Crepe Silk and Rayon 53c A. 21 FLAKES MWUM V MXJOK Of lATffil MSTIUnU N MT WWa . KIRK’S ^CASTILE 15c J^-^COCO HARDWATIR MM I^CHIPSO 3WI I^CMIAYS^-’7 MlYBRYHAKBli "9 IWOXTOLl?’ 2 for 9c Med. 3 For 17c .00 Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 $1 .69 $2 25 Half and Regular Sise* Also Fox Nows and “Land at Alaska Nellia.” Adults 25c l/’$ Ibe Double Swh That floats T6c Dirt Out \AMERICAN A FAMILY1*”1 fl? KIEK A super'sudsI THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT Metro New* and “Ths Old South" Matinee Sunday 1 - 3 p.m. Adult* 15e. After 3 p.m. Adults 23c Barry FORMFIT" CORSETS Children 10c theatrw? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEd FRIDAY oand SATURDAY — APRIL 5 and 6 Bill Elliott in TAMING OF THE WEST Adttlt* !5c Children 10c 48' ggc $100 NEW MODELS IN CORSELETTES 00 $225 $3°° $3'50 GIRLS & SOYS’ SPRING COATS ’2” H s5 00 SUNDAY end MONDAY — APRIL 7 and 8 BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY WOMENS AND GIRLS* HATS ggc $f00 $p5 Also "■eehanics Iliastratad” sxd “World's Fair Jr. MatintRSanday J to 3-p.m. Adults 15c. Alter 3 Adults 25c TUB., WtD.. ml THURE. — AFRIL 9, 10 aoB 11 Wallace Beery <nd Dolores Del Rio in THE MAN FROM DAKOTA Also Psrsmonnt Newi sod “Juflo Experts" Adnlt* 23c Children 10c Frand»en9s "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive*1 HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS B ANNUL THtTlSDAT, APRIL 4, 1848 Organizations itsBowling Townsend club No. 2 will meet Tuesday night. April 9 at 721 8. Michigan avenue. llecreation league I The Hastings Piston Rings cinch­ ' ed the league championship Wed­ nesday night when they completed a grand slam on Lifetime Furni­ ture. One more week completes the schedule. Ice and Fuel defeated Nashville three games and Middle­ ville won two of live three from But End Ctgam. Ice and Fuel were high with 2657 Best scores were Hubbard 569. Goodyear 538. Laberteaux 537. Hacknev 518. Morey 514. Ayres 511. Bassett 532. V. Smith 537. French 521. Douse 519, Haw­ thorne 528, Moore 553. DeCou 585 and Brown 533. Hastings Piston Rings 559 Hubbard 179-203—in 518 Hackney 185—145—159 Dolan 158—189—190 Laberteaux 180—182—17C Goodyear Total Lifetime Furniture Morey Schader DeVries O'Donnell 168—1GG—147 K. Clark Handicap The cloverdale Delton Townsend Club No. 1 attended the mass meet­ South Shulls The Shults community club will ing of Townsend club officers held In Kalamazoo. Sunday. There were meet al the home ot Mm. Isola Ap­ about twelve hundred officers from sey on Thursday. April 4. the third and fourth congressional districts present. Harry Elliott, Cloverdale The Cloverdale L. A- S- will have ■tale representative, was the speakan all day meeting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock., April The V. F- W. ladies' auxiliary will mi,, pot luck dinner, meet Thursday evening. April 4. at j ------------the O. A- R- imll. FSecUon of of- . Delian fleers will be held for the coming The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend year. All members are urged to be club wU1 hofd its next meeting in present. "Seven Famous Old Maids" will be the program for Hie Womcn'o f£5^2d! Member, of the Delton Inland thev‘irtirudkiLflk“ Oardpn C,ub and fami,1« wm £ »^.^ r>thAy SLEf I »in meet ,n lhe church basement. w' rA■pXm‘BbS’ Thursday evening. April 11. The hlrt'fS^n^F?rl Rkhard Cloverdale Garden club members Nh»S™d MioEteVri^ R ardj«nd families will be guests. Mrs Nij>e and Milo DeVries. Leon I)unn|ni< u ln charge of the Family Day at the Moose Hall.! program. Refreshments will be Sunday. April 7. Program and din- served. . Mrs ner starting at one o'clock. Mr * Naomi Newkirk and Mrs. The Hastings circuit Parish Fam­ Mary R. Flower will entertain the ily night will be held at Martin on Milo-Cressey Home Literary club at Friday evening. Dr. Pellowe of the home of the former. Thursday Trinity Church of Grand Rapids afternoon April 4. Members will answer to roll call with current will be the speaker of the evening. events. Mm. Beulah Phlittpson will There will be a special meeting talk on ’ Better Housing'* and Mm. of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E 8.------Mary Henton on "Modem Fumion Tuesday evening. April 9. for the ture.’ jMirpose of Initiation. Members are Southwest Woodland urged to be present. The Junior Farm Bureau business The Cedar creek cemetery meet­ and social meeting will be held at ing will be Wednesday. April 10. at Woodland Town Hall Tuesday eve­ the home of Mrs Clyde Clark. Tills ning April 9 at 8 o'clock. Plan* will be completed for a roller skating will be an afternoon meeting. party at Thornapple lake on April The April meeting of the Second 16 Please come. Ward P. T. A. will be held at the fashincTOF WW. schoolhouse Wednesday evening. April 10. nt 7:30 o’clock. A pro­ MORGAN OF LACEY William Morgan, aged 74. died on gram telling of historical event* of Friday morning at his home near the school has been planned. Lacey, where he had lived for many The Thomapple Garden Club years. He is survived by five sons. will meet at 2 00 P. M. Thursday George at home. Edwin of April 11. In Room 110 of the Central Baltimore. William of Marengo. school building. M1m Alice Caldwell Marion of Battle Creek and Cumey of Grand Rapids, who has travelled of Augusta: a daughter. Mm. Car­ extensively, will give a travelog. rie Terpenlng of Assyria and a sis­ Colored movies will be shown and ter. Mm. William Roush of Green­ souvenirs displayed. Members may ville. Funeral services were held bring guest*. _ ___________ at the Dowling church at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, with in­ DEATH OF PROMINENT terment in the Dowling cemetery, FREEPORT CITIZEN the Rev. Bunch officiating. Barry county friend* of J. EdNo persons will have occasion to Wkrd Babbitt of Freeport were shocked lost Friday to learn of his. complain of the want of time, who sudden death. He was found dead* never loses any.—Thomas Jefferson. in bed that morning by Mrs. Frank Denise, who with her husband, lived in a part of the Babbitt house. Mr. Babbitt, aged 77. had recent­ ly been re-elected as village clerk, an office he had held for many years. He had also served hi* home town a* it* president and for a number of years was a member of the school board. At one time. Mr. and Mrs. Bab­ bitt served iu overseers al the county farm for a period of years, later moving to Freeport, where. In partnership with S. A. Relglcr. he conducted a hardware, luster the firm became Babbitt and Wells, and after lhe store was sold to It* pres­ ent owner. Mr. Babbitt continued tn the implement business, which had been a part of the original partnership. He was active In Masonic circles, T1E was a charter member of Freeport fUTfST IUTIW was secretary at the time of his death. He was also a member of MAOt the O. E. 8. and the Knight* of 2G41 514 4M 481 148 Total 2440 Commercial l eague The leading City Fathers lost the first game bv a pin. the second game bv 19 nins and won the third game by a large margin from An­ drus Service. Auto Sport Shop grand slammed the Coffee Shop, credit going to V. Leary when he toppled 355 pin*. Perk's Tavern won two from State Insulation and Goodyear Hdwe blanked Kist Store. Best scores were Perkins 545, Knowles 502. Prentice 549, Tucker 547 and D. Goodyear 573; Consumers League Sinclairs handed the Gas Heatem a three game licking. Henry's Mar­ ket won the odd game from Super­ intendents and P. A: T. bested the Frigldnlres two games. Best rxore-. were Garrison MH. N. Hah 500. DoVault 529 and E Caukin 509. American Legion bested the city champion I. O. O. F. by two to one. Rotary won two from C. Y O. and Sheldons Agency blanked City­ County. Best scores were Weyerman 548. Floria 522 and Newcomber 514. Bliss League The Eneineens won two games from tlw Tool Room. Shop Office won a couple from the Office and the Electricians blanked the Foun­ dry. Talloferro's 557 < 200i and Ryan's 508 were best scores. Tyden League Shippers won two games from Warehouse. Engineers defeated the Machine Room two games, the Packers were hot and completely blanked the Viking. Car Seals won two from the Tool Room and the Test Room took the office into camp bv a two to one count. Best scores were D. Johnson 502. C Dolan 514. O'Donncil 524. Cpmp 532. Norris 530. Wybenga 503. Hack­ ney 577 < 204-2151. Pugh 513. Ayres 559 and Widrig 521. Night Shift League Scores were generally low during the week and Johnson's 546 was best when the Yanks won three games from the Cuba and the Giants trimmed the Tigers three gomes (Sounds quite like baseball, does It not?) ' Beta Sigma Phi presented the same story Monday night when they won their usual scries by a two to one margin over the Wind­ storm. Their lead docs not seem to be threatened. The runner-up Ban­ ner team won the final game from No Sixes but lost the first two. Miller Furniture company, though rolling a good 2051 score, could win but a single game from Food Cen­ ter. Piston Ring Shop blanked the Teachers, the Nurses won twice from the Trio cafe and Boyes Real Estate took the odd game from Pis­ ton Ring office. Best scores were J. Brower 472. R. Prentice 453. R. Warner 432. C. Hubbard 460. F. Juppstrom 478. M. Lancaster 450. D. Thayer 466. L. Wlllilt* 422. M. Smith 426. p. Thom­ as 462 and a real»count of 521 by A. Hawthorne of 163-177-185 (At­ tention of Les). F. JuppArom's 198 and Jean Brower's 197 were high ■Ingle games. With apologies to Ttommy's col­ umn, “Zip the Copper" is very much an Indian giver. He gives some of the lady bowlers many pins In special matches and then when they are not needed by the fair sex to defeat the "Law", well—Zip Just lakes the pins back. Communi Notices »SPECIAL OFFER Pythias and wax active in every movement for the benefit of the community. Mrs. Babbitt preceded him in death about two years ago and since that time hi* health had gradually failed. Coroner Gordon Fisher attributed death to a heart attack. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. William Harrison of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Charles Beatlie of Vicksburg, and Mrs. I^yle Arnold of Lansing, also three grand­ children. Funeral services, which were largely attended, were held from tiw Methodist church Sunday al 2:30 conducted,^ Rev. Prank ioomls of Saranac. Burial was in -the family lot in Pleasant Hill cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. .-Hero of Satirical Poem Piers Plowniff) was the hero of a satirical poem of the Fourteenth century. He falls asleep on the Mal­ vern hills and has different visions, which he describes and in which he exposes the corruptions of so­ ciety. the dissoluteness of the clergy, ■nd the allurements to sin: The author is supposed to be William Langland. No other writings so . faithfully reflect the popular feeling during the great social and religious movements ot that century as the bitterly satiric poem. “The Vision jf Piera Plowman." In its allegory the discontent of the common people with the course of affairs tn church ■nd state found a voice. First Successful Iron Ore Furnace The flrat successful iron ore fur­ nace in Uie American colonies was erected at Saugus Center near Lynn. Mass., in 1642, according to Indus­ trial and Engineering Chemistry. An earlier forge erected in Virginia in 1619 was destroyed by the In­ dians three years later. The de­ velopment otjUie Industry in Penn■ylvnnla was given impetus by Wil- | OBITUARY William Morgan was bom in Ceresco, Branch Co. Dec. 13. 1865. and died at hi« home In Lacey. years, three months. 16 days. He leaves to mourn their loss, five sons Edwin of Dowling. George D. at home. Cumey of Augusta. William of Marengo. Marion of Battle Creek: one daughter. Mrs. Carrie Terpening of Lacey: 21 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; one sister. Mrs Susan Roush of Greenville and a host of other relatives and friends. Columbine Used for Perfume One of the delicately fragrant In­ dian perfumes was msde by crush­ ing the seeds of the columbine, writes Ellsworth Jaeger in Nature Magazine. The resulting paste was spread on the clothing and retained Its odor for a long time. The wom­ en of the Omaha and Pawnee tribes regarded It as a potent love charm. Common meadow rue was found to have a subtle fragrance when the fruits were gathered and stored as maturity approached. They were then usedas lavender is used today. The foliage of balsam and spruce, and the sweet grass, were popular. Love-lorn maids would braid the ' grass into their hair. Our deeds determine ua as much ■a we determine our deeda; and until we know what has been or will be after the peculiar combination ot outward and inward tacts, which constitute a man's critical actions, liam Penn who controlled several it will be better not to think our­ - , wives wise about his character. ironworks in Sussex, England. penneqs 38 ^anniversary NEW SPRING DRESSY, SPRING SUITS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS shades and patterns for both dress and business. !P° LADIES JEAN NEDRA MEN’S MARATHON spring COAT 1 onw^ed bring you rics 4.98 Adds beauty and color to ypur bedroom, floral or geometric pat­ terns. IIP5 smartest Thick Fluffy Tufting Luxurious HATS MILLINERY You'll surety find |u As "chic" and gay as this superb collectM the coat you wont Spring colors to hormo- nize with your new spring suit. crowns, lighter weight Lower B K g [ JLr of spring itself, in colors you will adore. W handsome sprii styles. and wider brims. YOU GET THIS $8.»5 DOUBLE AUTOAAATIC IRONMASTER Men! Ironing •A Special Stunning RAYON CREPE SHORTS AND THIS $4.95 RID-JID AUTOMATIC AU & SHIRT Spacial! New Flour Sack SEERSUCKERS SQUARES Fait colors. No ironing! Florala, dota and othera! bed cotton SHIRTS in full sims! yd. £ ■tripea, gay print plaida. YOU GETJ9QQ IRONING THIS 13— SET TERRY TOWELS 10c Consumers Power Co. Hastings, Michigan LACE CLOTHS C Quality at fled. About XL'0’ c . SPRING TIME to Bright Colored 17 in. - 36 in. Save! For Sports! Striped and Plaid UMBRELLA ANKLETS ™.. 3 15c long. Cids’ Rayon 72 - 84 BLANKETS ply — Fa/wee Clear cream white, heavy weight. Buy here TIME WHITE SHEET VW 29® 20 in. �The Hastings Banner THAN A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ’Round About Town Views and Opinions fall where they inayl McKAY ABTIOLKB IN POOR TASTE Through the columns of Frank McKay’s own political sheet, "The Michigan Times." and through the columns of other Michigan papers •tit-appointed politic*] Michigan. Mr. McKay *ayi Fitzgerald’* death. A Quotation WHEN we achieve har­ mony within, W(j find harmony without.— Yoder. vernber vote. Caning from the No. 1 politician of Michigan—of course they will be interesting. But it would be more than inter­ TWENTY YEARS AGO April 1. 1920 Two terrific cyclones visited Barry county Bunday afternoon, killing four people, injuring many other* and doing thousand* of dollar* worth of damage. The paths of lhe I two twister* were parallel and were ____________ ,___ From eight to fourteen auctions ' By Observing fo-.imy have been advertised in the Banner 1 sch week for several week* past. Well. "Gone With the Wind" Is Thursday evening Robert Cook past hlstorv for Hastings. aa seen walking down the street Sort of "Blowp with lhe Breeze" ! AT THE STRAND i taking - step*. about 10 feet long. The 1 "The fane Wolf Strike," starring fanner reporter saw a paper fall as it were. ...____ ...mi ____ >____ and nicked willto. J—from his Docket ‘ I J™. p”kit“un. •n<1it '"cke<! 11 11 According to reporta from Florida my bos* is getting along fine! He’s soaking up lots of sunshine and has bought himself a nice lit­ tle sun-suit to do it in. T Mason, curator of the University of California herbarium, has discov­ ered flowering specimens of lhe Wolflella. a small aquatic plant, in the marshes of the San Joaquin valley. The flower is about the sire ot a pin point Bathe Before Dinner Since It la a Japanese custom to bathe before dinner, many Japanese hotels are equipped with elaborate common bathing rooms, profusely decorated, sometime* with variegalcd tiles, fountains, or aquaria „Hn Uw w.ll. and «Uln«. BEEF Cold and Slow Repeated experiment* have proveo that the temperature of a htbernating animal Is usually about five degrees lower than the surrounding air ... ao. 1/ the air were so cold that the antfaal's body temperature wenl lhe frM.llnI n Choice Chuck Cut I PORK ROAST LOIN Half or Whole Boneless, Rolled, Tied C Picnic Cut |b. 2T Help the Pork Producer, Help Yourtelf to Saving*! Choice. Ix-sn lb. 8C PORK CHOPS On ter Cuts 15c FRESH SIRE PORK Pork Roast BOSTON Bin 2 25c SALT SIRE PORK or Steak Boneless lb. 19c FRESH HAM 12c HOCKLESS PICNICS Rolled and Tied Pre-Cooked. /Tendered lb. 19c By lhe Piece PORK LIVER 25s SMOKED HAM Whole or Shank Half Small Aay Sire Piece LIHK SAHSAGE Breakfast 12a 2 29c SLAB BACON Links lb. 10c ROLL SAISAGE BACON SQIARES Lean, Sugar Cured 3 lb- 25c SlisriBwe* 2«>17» Frnkiirten Small1 Skinit. - IU- ISelFrei 15« Fre*h Snelt TrST 4 19c BologM Ring, Long or Sliced u.. 10c Boiling Boel it 19c 2 "* 19c Chickens j Biked Loaves 2 - 25c Wallayad Pike 2 25. 2"* 25c Ground Bool TREET 19c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 - 19c Introductory Offer CONDOR COFFEE 24c 5c NORTHERN lc OFFER 5 20c SWEETHEART SOAP 4i"18c lc OFFER WISCONSIN CHEESE SURE GOOD OLEO PURE LARD CRISCO or SPRY WHITE HOUSE MILK PET or CARNATION MILK SILVERBROOK BUTTER it. 20c POTTED MEAT 3 25c CORNED BEEF HASH 2 .It 13c PINK SALMON 3 ± 47c TUNA FISH FLAKES 6 35c WET SHRIMP 6 39c WHEATIES it. 30c WHEAT PUFFS or RICE 24c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pu 17o SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR IONA FLOUR it 69c PILLSBURY FLOUR it 95c it 97c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5125c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR pu 19c DUFF MIXES * 1 CAMPBELL'S BEANS TOMATO SOUP c-Pb-uIUNA TOMATOES CUT WAX BEANS HEIN2 KETCHUP HEINZ BABY FOOD BAKER'S COCOA 2 17c * 29c 37c 212ic 3 10c 9c >*»' 7c IONA COCOA SANKA or KAFFEE HAG OUR OWN TEA »>-> PEANUT BUTTER SPARKLE DESSERT MUSTARD PAPER NAPKINS -c- SALAD DRESSING 1£15c 4 29c 15c $1.35 15c 4 »»• 29c 17c 2'-'39c 215c 3‘^25c 2 KtU iKUbd lUWtLd SCOT TISSUE GOLD DUST SUPER SUDS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BREAD Airsoi.T.u, ’*• 25c RADISHES 3^ 10* CARROTS^*1'. Lre >«k 2 i« 9* 25o LEMONS s-u-i. CELERY 2IX 9c ASPARAGIS “• 15c Golden Lxnifruit BANANAS 4 can* 25C 3 20c 4"‘„’25c 219c ••th 10c KOOL CIGARETTES Ann Page APPLES ~Ur> Fancy Wineupa 5 "29e APPLES M'ch- Novtheni Spies 5’*- 29c ORANGES c-u. 2^ 49c GREEN ONIONS’- —• 3"u10c POTATOES uiN»i ‘^29c WE|T STATE STREET ‘ 10c 25c - 15c 10c 2 <•- 25c 10c 5c NV;*10C InSywp FRESH PRUNES 3 2 BARtK S JUMBU BAKS ANN PAGE TISSUE 2 & 39c LOAF CHEESE ARMOUR’S 7. Coupe. 0. Arctic. 9. Facetious. 10. Xylophone. 11. Condolence. 12. Usually. What six words in the follow­ ing group are misspelled? 13. Symbolic, sympathetic, ay-met­ rical. symptom, parllment. paten­ thesis, parasite, treasurer. proaecuter. manufacturer, dirtgable, ven­ erable. measuraole. dormitory, dorrher. dorment. maudlin, soverin. Javelin. would freeze to death . . . which is probably the reason most animals «— —- period >ra>ivu "dig in" for— the—hibernating America would voluntarily make ' ... ’ ’ ’Incidentally, Incidentally,heart heartaction action isis any such gift. There is no reason almost suspended duringcomplete . ANSWERS to believe that the F innish govern.Finnish govern- 1' hibernation ... ' for tor instance, to’tance, lhe the j Say -fewer apples-- whcn ‘ r. menl had any ulterior motive tn. ^«rt beat of so setiv. ground Uuilng nutnbc7 ,lmg Un­ ilk. not ar-tik. so often heard. making regular payments on It* squirrel is normally around 350 a whrn pertaining to bulk 2 Say 9. Pronounce fa-se-shus. a as in debt to the United States. They did minute ... yet tba heart of the "I have nothing further u> say " second syllable, io. Pronounce xl11 01 ‘■m« Mtonal slows down to about j express something additional.’ 3. to-fon, I a* tn lie. both o’* as I 17 boats a minute—or about every Say. "Isn't that amazing. astonish­ in no. first a un*lre*aed. accent 18 Seconds—durinc hibernation ing. surprising, remarkable, etc." first syllable. 11. Pronounce kon­ so rare in this turbulent world that 4. Quite means completely, wholly; do-lena, first o as in oa unstressed. It excites rewards of Mils kind — | <*, "You are quite mistaken " B. Aaythiag Goes Schuyler Marshall In CTLnlon Co. The crypt ot Saint James’ church Say. -than any other on the street" stressed, accent second syllable. Republican. *t Bydaey. Australis, having been Ollier |k required after compara- 12. Pronounce u-zhoo-al-l, oo as In „ ,r,__________ —■ - * — —’, will be turned , Uvas. 0. "j wi*h you would come book, and four syllables, not i few explanations. The char- ‘^>u*ed for -------some*2.. time. u-xhal-l into a laboratory. Dr. Burton Brad­ to see me” is preferably 7 pronounce koo-pa. oa u In IS. Symmetrical. parliament,* ley and his assistants will use it for J4"’ “ “ principal accent on prosecutor, dirigible, dormant, sov-j making blood tests. l**t syllable. 8. Pronounce ark- ereign. In Italy full tare is collected on trains for youngsters over a certain height. This relieves conductors ot arguments with thrifty mothers who insist that their little boy Is still Pork . . . On« of the Seaaon’e Beet Valueel BETTER ENGLISH What U wrong with each of these sentences? 1. There were less apples than I supposed there would be. 27 I have nothing farther to say. 3. isn't that the limit? 4. I have quite a little money saved. 5. HU house U larger than any on the street. 0. I wish you would come and see me. | What are the correct pronuncia। Uoruof thesewords? Turkey Talk A mild hailstorm brought ditas­ ter to Perry O'Dell'a turkey flock at Alliance, Neb. Three hundred young turkey* became frightened by the hall, piled up in a heap and smoth­ ered to death. Frankly, we don’t believe there I* a lady In town who can’t rave at A*P Super Market*. We’re almost mare Homer got his oyster shells but : “The Man from Dakota** starring Ruth l< still trying to figure cut I W«J>*ce Beery. John Howard, FIFTY YEARS AGO . why Homer refers to Ills "oyster- । Oo,ores I»elRto April 2. 1890 Plcturization Kanfarm" when he goes to feed the —'“•*-------of ' MacKinlay — The Republicans of Hastings I I tor’s Civil War novel "Arouse andtownship ______________ chickens. have named „ a aiW>MUU splendid ■ I Beware." the new drama present* ticket with Hale Kenyon, supervi*| Beery as Sergeant Barstow who I* or; Orville Barnum, clerk; Warren ■ Streamline Your Meals, much more interested tn keeping hi* j Seeley, treasurer and the other —1 Advise* Cooking Expert I stomach filled and heading West I nominees equally strong, than in rejoining his regiment. — --------- — Harry Hayes has accepted a lu- | American families spend between : cratlve position in a bank at What17 and 18 billion dollar* feeding amselves each year, according to "Blondie Brings l’p Baby" starring coin. Wash., and left for bls new home Monday. Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. u Glenn a Henderson, food ex­ Mrs. Ruth Mudge and P. T. Colpert of the University of Illinois. Once a Bumstead—always in grove consumated a deal last week This would mean about $000 a year trouble! Blondie and her family whereby the former becomes owner a family if all families spent the of the Altoft farm and the latter of those (and fortunately there arc same amount. As every homemsk- . proved it in the other ’ Blondie” plc- Mrs. Mudge’s splendid home In the | tures and this new film has been but few) who are willing to close w c 1UUU „ „ er, knows, however, ,„ the food O1 bill Is hulled as the funniest of the hectic third ward. their eye* to the thwarting of d'tno- , or depending upon a multi­ I Work on the new creamery will films to date. oil. pr«.»« bv | rod, ol rlra.1...., Wb.rh.r lb. । undoubtedly be started next week .Mob UrK.V p.™»mer JU1- „mUj „lu, ft|, 1 and it will be rushed to completion. Bill Elliott la m “w’rid. mib’t’r.^lnn.r-r.H'P-™1‘ «b.l | Two medal contests will be held gardless of his ethical fitness—and | *ort of Panning the homemaker The bark of aix-guns and the at the Presbyterian church next thev . flaming life of lhe old frontier, an week. On Wednesday evening those I they see see no no stronger stronger bos* boss on on the the do° at home. taking part are: Trudlc Smith.I Returns from the money which adventurer with "jack-rabbits in his political horizon at this time. Hattie Beadle. Mary Powers. Ollie McKay sav* in substance in his goes into food for the family should boots", who wanders into Prairie Lathrop, Nellie Peighner. Bessie' first article that Fitzgerald died as be no less proportionately than the Port, a wide-open cattle town and Willison and Ruth Gould. On Sat­ the result of “interpretative news efficiency demanded of a WOO a hot-bed of lawlessness and thtev. urday: Charlie Scott. Jason Mc­ and editorials In a great Detroit streamlined car. A carefully ery. The first in a series of Wild Elwain, Dwight Goodyear. Shirley newspaper." At least whatever was thought-out plan was utilized long Bill Saunders adventures which will Smith. Rumaln Rork. Frank Cole. said then was said at a time when before the car reached the highway. take the westent character all George Irvine and Charlie Lewis. the good Governor could have re­ Similarly a pcncil-and-ttaper plan­ through lite West. futed or denied the implication* if ning of adequate meals can be ex­ Chameleon’s Colors he chose to do so. His refutation of Death Valley’s Weird Beauty The chameleon does not arbitrari­ charges would have made tire head­ pected to give the greatest return Death valley’s weird beauty and for the money. ly imitate the hue of the object on lines in every daily. We said al the almost incredible coloring, together A "streamlined" meal, in Miss which it rests, nor is the process time and repeat now that we are means j with its clear, dry air and sunshine, wholly under its control. convinced that Fitzgerald was deter­ Henderson's terminology, The make that area an interesting scenic mined to make a good record during one that consistently devotes more changes ere reactions to certain region. Within the boundaries of his second term as Governor. Prob­ than half of all thfe calories to milk conditions of light and temperature ably no one thing caused him as and milk products, fruits, vegeta­ Death Valley National monument j and to various emotional states, such are five "ghost towns.” Halt a dozen much embarrassment and worry bles and eggs before other foods as fear and anger. The physical more lie Just beyond Its border* I and handicapped him more in this are considered. These "protective" cause may be traced to two differ­ noble endeavor than his friendship foods, known for their vitamin and The largest of the group is Green­ ently colored layers of pigment un­ mineral contribution to health, re­ water. the peak population of which der control of the nervous system. political capital of his /jntlmely ceive first consideration In every was 2,000. To the casual tourist The best known species is ordinarily death.—Gratiot County Herald the terrain may seem devoid of life, menu. The remainder of lhe meal, a greenish-gray, from which it (Ithaca. Mich.). then, may be completed with ener­ yet more than 500 species ot plants changes to emerald green or to dull have been listed and there are many Honr.sty. it U said, Is ita own re­ gy-giving and body-building foods varieties of animals, many being black, sometimes showing reddish such as bread, potatoes and meal. ward. If any honest person gets no ; — — -■—. nocturnal.. All species graphically ! or yellowish soota other reward than the inner con- | Variety in color, appearance, tex•dousneu that he is honest, we : ture and flavor A important when illustrate nature’s capacity for adap- | Never trouble another for what tation to environment. j you cap do yourself.—Jefferson. should aay that this was quite planning menus. Foods ot strong or worthwhile. Surely dishonest peo- distinct flavor should be served with pie do not sleep well, nor do they ;। those tnose of ox mild mild flavor flavor. “ AI if homemaker, an hrarT. Tht«"iZ± “»n~Hi • homcmaKer* will use the pen- ! “JSL1 U>£ m.lhM o< pl.nnm, dant which indicated that some- 1 meals, m"*u they urf " find it Is m, ““ " n 1A will quite an enjoyable game and can work out many interesting food combinations । without spending more money. When Books Are in Demand More persons take books from the public libraries on Monday than any other day in the week, a survey show*. Fewer book* are withdrawn on Friday lhart any other day. The figure* Indicate people turn to pleas­ ure* on week-end* and back to cul­ tural pursuits on Monday. Much of Europe was so credulous, during the Middle ages, says Col* Het's Weekly, that tricksters, spe­ cializing in the sale ot fake relics, were known to have sold thousands ot little empty boxes supposed to contain such things as a Anger of tba Holy Ghost, rays from the Star of Bethlehem and peals from the bells of Solomon’s Temple. WHO CAN'T SAVE AT A*P! Tommy is whirled... .cause fish Cb.1. vr.11. Dr John A net and sunshine might not mix. Dealing with the story of the On; Cilv treasurer. Chas. H. LeonHope he doesn't allow up with a nice ne'er-do-wcll son of a fearless po- ‘ ar(j; justice of the Peace. M. W. coat of tan marked by criss crosses. llccman. the new drama is said to1 Vester; Bd. of Review. Frank Horpossess amazing emotional strength ton. If one fell asleep on the beach in as well as blazing action. I ------------an outfit like that he might wake up THIRTY YEARS AGO looking like a waffle. "The Great Victor Herbert" slatring April 0. 1010 Allan Jones. Mary Martin. Walter But. who would want to SLEEP । Barry county went dry by 970 on the beach in Florida anyway? Connelly majority in the election, altho lhe Telling the romance of a young city gave the wets 95 majority. Tito Hehl Heh! actor and actress who find fame cHv ticket elected was; Mayor. C. H. acting In Herbert's great operettas Osborn; Treasurer. Hogle; Member All quiet on April Fools Day. and happiness In their lasting Bd. of Review. Waters; Mem. Bd. of Still no robins—guess Tommy will friendship with the master. A sing­ Educ.. Lombard; Supr. 1st and 4th, send a cage to the boss and ask him ing cast equal In calibre to Herbert’s Sylvester; 2nd and 3rd.. Downs; all to bring one back. greatest music performs in the pic­ were republicans. ture. A map showing the proposed line There is a slight rumor to the ef­ fect that Homer Becker Is running 'Broadway Melody of IMO" starring of the Orand Rapids. Hastings and Battle Creek interurban railroad, an oyster farm. graces the front page of this issue. With George Murphy and Frank It all came about when Homer asked Ruth to bring home a bag of Morgan included in the all-star POR'D* YEARS AGO oyster shells for the chickens. BUT cast It promises something new and April 5. 1900 . . ..Ruth heard only part of what different in the presentation of For the first time in the history Homer said and when she walked screen musicals Inasmuch as It in into the store and asked for a hun­ no form takes an the appearance of of the city, the republicans on Mon­ dred pounds of oyster SEEDS.... a revue. The story tells of a pair day elected the whole city ticket ex­ The boys thought she was playing of male dancers who arc split when cept recorder. D. W. Rogers was mistaken Identity sends the wrong elected mayor, and John Roberta, an April Fool joke. choice of a producer to Broadway was the sole democratic survivor. But Ruth persisted and lhe boys avoluuiu ....... ....... Morris Wooton expect* to return stardom with the ........................... reigning woman to Big Rapids Monday, where he drew their own conclusions when ' dancer. they found out it was for the ' ' • • • will resume his studies In the short­ chickens. ... I AT THE BARRY hand department. impressed by the Integrity and cour­ ! age of a nation. A man of moderate circumstances i walked into one of the St. Johns bank* and made a contribution __ __________________ __________ of 1 dollar* to the Finnish relief'1 fifty dollars fund. ThU was an unusually liberal I contribution. The man remarked. ■. a* he left the money: "Those Finns are honest people. They JMy their It Is U difficult ,to n debu. even when it do so. I want to help them." It la unlikely that a man of mod­ 1 erate would circumstances exnect a man tnin Finland far of* I No Towns* In Colombia There are no '’towns” within the District ot Columbia, although there are many named section* and sub­ urbs, such as Anacoatla, George­ town, Brightwood, Takoma Park, Chevy Chase, Benning. Brookland, Hillcrest, Congress Heights. Mount Pleasant, Petworth. Tennallytown, etc. They are all part ot the city of Waahington. ’Going to lhe Dogs’ Relief at Fremont, Ohio, has been "going to the dogs,” according to the dog warden, Hiley Mook, who reported that’ a large part of the milk furnished daily for eight chil­ dren was being fed to four dogs of a rural relief client Mook took the dogs. WE D LIKE TO MEET THE LADY • Wnu. Once mor. W.rrrn WHUun I thlt . portrays the international scapemile— ^y. Of course, he is a practical person grace who mixes robbery with ro- It., a great b(g dope and the report says the suit is made manoe’_______ 1 "Marshall Harper" arrived late of fish net???? able) under the following titles. "Making *90,000 on lhe Blue Water Bridge" or "Exacting Toll from State Business" or "GatUng Ap­ proved’ Men tn Key Pool lion in Public Affairs" or "Diverting Slate Buying to 'Proper’ Channels" or "Being a Boo in a Democracy" or "Riding Both Horse* to Win" or "State Convention Suckers" or any of a doaen other similar articles. Fitzgerald Is dead—lamentably, prematurely, but surely dead. Who Is to authoritaUvely deny now any word or thought that may be at­ tributed to him? If half—yes ten per cent—of the promises which have been attributed to him since his death, had actually been made, there still would have been three men promised every appointive Job in the state. From every standpoint the attempt to put words into the mouth of a dead man for the pur­ pose of furthering one's own political ambition* is in very poor taste to **v the least, whether to obtain appointment or to counteract rharge* of "subversive or subterran­ aan boas rale." So far as the articles in the “Times” are concerned they will change few. if any. opinions of the man who write* them Most readers of this sheet arc politically minded enough to believe that the writer’s cards are not all on the tabla. It is unfortunate, however, that a few newspapers which have a good re­ putation for honesty and Integrity in their own community will carry hl* articles to many unsuspecting readers who rely upon their local editor to sort the wheat from the chaff. No newspaper editor in the state denies the Influence of McKay in state politics. Some may believe him THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1940 Finds Aquatic Plant Ending a search conducted by Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday The Theaters be interesting to watch the develop nf ihr m>at few mnnths In he would write lhe inside (than whom no one would It's Hm Spirit «f • Community jR "f Ib- 23c HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SUPERS? MARKET FVERVrx, LOW PRICES . __ .'z SELT-SEPVICF �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 4. IMO I ll? l The churches ot Kilkenny in Deland bave been put to various uses in the past Tba cathedral has been a stable, the Franciscan Friary a tennis court, the Black Abbey a courthouse, while the pariah church J I i | A 12 o'clock dosing order doesn't daunt the restaurant owners ot Am­ stardam. When midnight strikes, they dose shop, but put automatic vending machines in front of their stores. These retail sandwiches, a hospital. —----------- ' The despotism of custom is everyForce may subdue, but love gains; where the standing hindrance to and he that forgives first, wins the' human advancement.—John Stuart lauraL—William Penn. Mill. Foot Comfort H ’ H If for the Whole Family LADIES' $3.98 $3-98 • HEY FELLOWS! Wear Poll­ Parrot shoes if you want io be a winner at sports. They fit so good you hardly notice you're wearing them! They have all-leather where it counts! Styles just like Dad's! Mother knows they're made /y, right, too! FORMER BARRY MINISTER DIED IN ST. PETERSBURG Mrs. PhyUia D. Reynolds mal banquet Rav. W. A. Enter, 74. former well known Methodist minister of Barry An Appreciation county, passed away at 1:30 Sunday morning, March 24 at St. Peters­ burg. Fla. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) After serving lhe Methodist closely associated with Mrs. phyllls substantial cheek. The D. 78. maj. 82: clerk. Mabie Alt- j Boulter; clerk. Floyd Sheip; treas- church al Prceport. Rev. and Mn. Reynolds, notice of whose death was hou*e. R. 83, Peart Matthews. D. J urer, urar. Lewts Johnson: justice. Mau- Exner were transferred to Lakeview, wlUch Mrs. Reynolds acknowledged |i 130. maj. 47; treasurer. Shirley Gil­ rice Hughes; board of review. Ar-1 Bnd later to Banfield. Due to ad- given in the last week's Banner. the gift will never be forgotten by . 1 it Shorter. lespie, R. 112. Lawrence Beadle, D. ____ thur 1 vanctng ___ age ....... and poor health, _ he something more In the way of ap- those who were present. । RUTLAND—Supervisor, Moses W. retired* after serving... the latter | preciatlon of what her life In Ann 98. maj. 14; Justice. Homer Cronk. R, 103. Allen McDonald. D, 108. Stutz, R. 76. Morris Calkins. D. 41. charge and the couple returned to ■ Arbor has meant,sterna imperative, been connected with one group for ' ’’J! "JJ maj. S; board of review. Hamilton maj. M; clerk. Burr Laubaugh. R. ■ Lakeview where tliey had. prepared j Con.lnl. lo Ann Arbor ln 1OT0 she a comfortable home. Last fall they | J™* ‘ . ,n thp such a time speaks tor ILawlf Mrs. Munn. R. 102. Andrew Kennedy. D. 73. Edward Matthews, D. 34, maj •***“• £ n’*<u B I1110® *or n®7*®** tn ,l>® Reynolds was known affectionately i 108. maj. 8: highway commission­ 38; treasurer. Richey Mullen, R. 78. went to Florida to escape the cold, ‘ , er. Mr. Bhellenborger. R. 108, Frank Robert Olis. D. 33. thaj. 39. justice. | weather of the Michigan winter. In | admiration and affection of all who by the Dean's office of lhe Unlvmr- Mche. TMt town In Prentice. D. 108, lie vote. Prentice Wayne Williams. R. 89. Mr. Lord. December. Rev. Exner was pressed knew her which ha* deepened and sity as the dean of house mothers. *" ■ W capital, much I winning in the straw vote. She had been twice as long as any 1 with wealthy Americani A D. 29. maj. 60: board of review, into service as pastor of the Leal- • rlwUh eBch n-.ting yeftr. janum Mead. Mco<t r jomm Dibble, nibble man Avenue Methodist church ehurch in'! Mrx Re^d, Reynolds lookup took up her duties of the other chaperones in her grand tour. HOPE — Supervtaor. Bernard De • Jomtu R. to 70.. James Our reprw position. . . J there was something o< a <ta Golla. R. 149. Frank Heller. D. 47,1 D. 40. maj. 38; highway commls- St Petersburg, completing the year. M houje mother Bl q^. m.1 UH; cUrtc. A. L C.mpMlI R. I towr. RW »l«m. R. TO. MOM. lor <h. putor .to h»d teen e.11.0 „„ hou„ wlUt „„ „p„. Her understanding of girls and . be wore hi* uniform with di remarkable. I ■■ well as with pleasure. 1 126. Mr. Hine. D 68. maj. M; treaa-1 Replogle. D. 44. maj. 26. : to n northern pastorate. j lcnce ln ,uch B position, but her mind their problems was urer. Delos Flower, R, 152, Earl THORNAPPLE—Supervisor, Cl*He had been a member of lhe WBB s0 aiert and her heart was so Never once did she come to the , had absolutely nothing to Gates, D. 43. maj. 109: justice. Bert l rence Longstreet, R, 236. Julian Michigan conference for 46 years , stncertiy In her work that it was not alumnae with a question of disci- >tW)t mueh ot hl* lime an McCallum. R. 144. Clarence Payne. Potto. D, 255. maj. 19: clerk, J. C. »nd had held fourteen pastorates Iong &hc gBined the reward. If pllne. When matters arose which , TO(ertatalng the Italian art D. 50. maj. 94; board of review. Will Schad, R, 213, Thomas Gillette. D.1 SurvirinB b®sW“ ll?c wldoa. 1; rnay cniied. of worg wejx needed a firm hand she did not [lh jaVj,hnesi they gre r * Anders. R. 120. Burrell Phillips. D. 272, maj. 59: treasurer. Grover Elizabeth are five daughters by a done llameiy. more work to do. Her hesitate in correcting them, but tn ' ,at2, 70; maj. 50; highway commissioner.1 cline. R. 330. George Neffke. D. 1W.1 f<’,™®r marriage. Mni. H. M. RUey 5piendid business ability soon be- no cose was the admonition given in . _ , , "A visiting ccngrsssms Fred Scott. R. 131. Leon Benedict, maj. 170; justice. Fred Stokoe. R.. of Westwood. N. J Mrs B. N. Case came cvldeni in Ute purchasing. such a manner that the offender D. 62. maj. 69. ' 278. Wm. R Harper. D. 205,maj. 73; , of Augusta. Mlclu Mrs. Gladys , bookkeeping, and handling of the trvinq Sunervisor William boftrd of rcvlew- Vur Adams, R. 275.; Brinkley and Mra. Fred Hutty. both bousehold accounts. Not a year to Mrs. Reynolds than before. The । kind of attention ha des S B lifEJ? mI«D I Hcnry C PouUo” D' maJ‘ tn- w Lam,n*' and MrS “ 8nUth Of has oassed that has not shown a girts realised her faith in them and i thought bo deserved. »o, ^CCr.n-r?- clerk Pniesi Buehler' Claude Kermeen. D. had 299 votes Wayne. 1 gratifying gain in the finance* of relied greatly upon it. One of the return to Washington, he set about r' Otto Kunde^lTVo ma 68 ’ for highway commissioner with no The body was returned to th« lhe Chapler The national auditor seniors said at her funeral. "I um taking his rovenga with a consider­ ^ohS^terrv R 'gTAraSe opporitlon. . boyhood home at Holt where funeral o( lhe Mrortt bJ „ her glad this is my last year. I can’t able subtlety. He iotrodurad a MU D M rS' » J^ucc j WOODLAND -Supervisor. Glenn •®7>c« »®r® h®,d al J books as lhe mod buriness-llke and imagine the Delta Gamma House prohibiting diplomatic officers from lSw DBcd?ord rJVnrrtmftR. R Wl. tot ^Albert Albert j! Wotring. R. 181 181. Cwi Carl Brodtxxk. Brodbeck. D. I| 0 ___ __________ I -tUfactory of *ny that came to hte without her." wearing uniforms, and the argu­ Her passing was as simple as her ments with which he supported It I1 iweu attention. good ammgementaste showed view1' twi/belng* nwt'ed^n^he re- Si.’RttthScudder D. 66; maj. 128; .~~ . in an Her uw nuu»e DEATH OF_.MARK FARR 1 Itself in all the house arrangements life and was as she would have can readily be imagined, toe we nublican ticket Walter Hammond, treasurer. Daisy Guy, R. 165. Grace | Mark L. Parr was bom In Can- • ,_*he gave a home touch to every have heard them repeated many r m and Alvin Helrlgtl R 112England. D. 96, maj. 69: justice, Al-1 non township. Kent co., on July room. Her cordiality In meeting re- farewell." no memory of suffering Bl'rtua Palmer D 50 * b«rt Rccsor. R, 200. Richard Short.115. 1863. and passed away in Grand turning alumnae, and hgr graclotu- left with those who loved her—just times since. HI* proposed law. ex» Birtus . v. w. D j 142; on’Friday. March 29. aged'ness ness with with the the entering entering freshmen. freshmen, a quick dropping off to rest with her citing little interest or opposition, U, M «>□. ma null. • —. board 1AMI U of V* review. II Rapids • was easily passed and has remained ■- JOHNSTOWN IDMNfrmWN — RunervLwir. .-1 u_<._ '91 rlavt. supervisor. Perd Fcrd 1; W|U VeJUi r> r. jgs. — carl Heise DJ• to 78 .-Aar, year*. a8 mnnlht months nnrl and'24 days. quickly established her in the affec- work well done. Stevens; clerk, H. Vem Doty; treas- 75 ma. no; highway commissioner,, Though he had been in fail- lions of all. At lhe last reunion and Many times I have heard the to this day unaltered on the statute urer. Carl Bowman; Justice. Julius Henry Hynes. R. 199. John Summ. I Ing health for several months, he initiation held just two weeks before girls in the Chapter wonder if sfie book." . Frey; board of review. George M.>' D 62 j 137. «ri«n«iv tn a.‘ ma maj. I was seriously ill hut but ahnnt about a w«ir week. j her death, alumnae and active could not be made a member ot Colonel Mott declares that the Miller. 1 '-L -—- — • 1 In 1892 he was married to Mia| members united to honor her. and Delta Gamma and be given the "average American diplomat feels YANKEE SPRINGS —Supervisor. - ■ - 58. -- Vvimam william 1 Agnes Smith, who preceded him in her keen wit made the occasion a right to wear the anchor, which is just as uncomfortable tn evening MAFLE GROVE — Supervisor.. Oladeon Briggs. R. - - clerk. • • ■ death. To this union were bom one precious memory to all of us. the sorority badge. Academic re­ clothes at 11 o'clock in the morning Ralph Pennock. R, 11B. Claude Ellsworth, D, 160. maj. 102; When the class of 1924 reported quirements prevented but it is sig­ as Senator Johnson would faal It Hoffman. D, 120. maj. 2; cteik. Aus- C. E. Jackson. R, 98. William Stan- daughter. Miss Ruth Farr ot this tin Schantz, R. 109, Verne Marshall, ton D. 117, maj. 19; treasurer. Don- city and three sons. Donald andI the activities ot its members, lhe nificant that at the services, which he had to play golf tn a cut-away Clayton Farr of Grand Rapids, all i presiding officer announced that D 126. maj. 17; treasurer. Lee Bell, aid Kimmey. R. 107, Rollo Johnson, of whom survive and Clark Farr,. there was present one who had the house, before the final exercises R, 105. Gaylord Gray, D. 131, maj. i D. Ill, maj. 4. in Hastings, the active Chapter sent 28; justices. Henry Bidelman. R. I DEATH OF LIFELONG Surviving also are five grand­ twenty yean since she hud come to her a beautiful anchor of white 95. George Lowell. R. 118. Oraydon 1 CASTLETON RESIDENT children and three brothers, one in Ann Arbor and Mrs. Reynolds came flowers. She would have loved it. Andrews. D. 139. Walter Clark. D. Dan P. Bollinger, aged 60 years. Lansing and ___ ... in ____ She was a noble mother to her two Cedar Springs into the room. She was dressed in 117; board of review. Ed. Penfold,: died late Monday evening. April 1.1 <Mr. Farr had lived his entire life a lovely white evening gown and own two daughters. Mildred and R. 115. Ray Oslroth, D. 121 maj. 6; highway commissioner. George after an illness of more than two tn Kent Co. until coming to Hts- wore a high Spanish comb In her Margery, and it must comfort them years. He had been a lifelong real- | tings in in ivjx 1932 m to, live with iiu his uaugndaugh- । beautiful snow white hair. When the to know that they shared her affecnve wim Mason. R. 118. John Maurer. D. 116. dent of Castleton township, where ter. Ei -— —';. genial 3——-----He was a -I. kindly, man. applause that greeted her had died maj. 2. he was highly esteemed. Surviving B good father and a true friend, down she made a delightful little knew and loved her and who no ot the principal recreation ORANGEVILLE — Supervisor. are two daughters. Mrs. Mabel these qualities gaining many friends speech saying that she stood before rise up to call her blessed. Floyd T. Palmer. R. 115, John Booher of Woodland and Mrs for him. Funeral services were held them tn J list the same evening Mrs Shirley W. Smith. ington. Crawford. D, 130. maj. 15; clerk. Thelma Stangle of St. Augustine. । Bt Rockford on Sunday afternoon. gown that she had wom in 1920. _ .j*. one son. Sanford Bollinger ........................ .... . n . E. D. Lewis. R. had no opposition; Florida; with interment in the Cedar made by the best dressmaker in treasurer. Herman Morehouse. R. of Battle Creek; five grandchildren: Springs cemetery. Hastings, but then she had been full 136. Ralph Cook, D. 100. maj. 36; one brother, David Bollinger of this of anticipation, now she was filled justices, Flossie Castle, R. Ezra city and two sisters. Mrs. William FINDS LONG LOST CASH with memories, and then followed Morehouse. R. Bam Keller. D. and Hilton of Hustings and Mrs. Wil­ Bellaire <MPA>— Robert J. Ander­ memories of the various love affairs Claud Sparrow. D. the two latter lard Miller ot Lansing. Funeral son, 81 years old. of Rapid City, re­ of the women present, funny men being elected, but no vote was services will be held this Thursday ceived a pleasant surprise recently anecdotes, serious happenings, all reported; board of review. Ferris afternoon at two o'clock at the when he got a letter containing 830. told with great charm and dignity, Leonard funeral home, the Rev. 8. All the letter said was. "Your father and as she closed, the corsage for en, Ben Baglc/. D. being, defeated. Conger Hathaway officiating. In­ lost this 40 years ago." Anderson j ___________ the mart important person entering,______ ,------------------------“TKaiRIEVILLE—Supervisor. Otis terment in the Barryville cemetery. does not know who sent the money, twenty years ago was pinned bn her Contests in Orangeville, Maple Grove and Orangeville $2” » 4398 GIRLS' $g,98 l(Ja*ids SeH^atiCHdf WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE $2-98 1 , « KAany°nC'°. to, Yhu«»* '"9 ales «teduced. 1 HURrY’ji 10n” d Sa». on'Y’I UJTVU Safe / Living Room Outfit 7 MATCHED PIECES COMPLETE NOW ONLY MEN'S 37.00 month, Down Payment & Carrying Charge. 4 j Big Davenport • Chrome Smoker • Matching Chair • Occasional table • Guest Chair • End Table • Magatine Baaket Cj/’f / ELECTRIC RADIOS Discontinued numbers, used and floor samples. Many beautiful con­ soles. L M- WOOL Seamless Axminater. Only one left! Save 4O9ts Site 6x9. ffaee/living s?-»— Very attractive. Reduced 330.00 for immediate clearance. t RUG 1 ^^88 JL M rm.suites Floor sample, 2-pc. it} rich velvet. $3.98 O U|>! “XVl A ^*38 S BRIDGE LAMPS | HASTINGS -Good Shoe. Profrly Eiiinl" ity P'*? 2 450 KI* Safe/ BEDROOM SUITES Waterfall. 320.00 less than OO 3 Piece most stores ask for similar quality! /I You get bed, chest and vanity! Gen- ■ JL’VF nine plate glass mirrors. Priced at M.00 lees than Wards regular low *3.00 price. Now Only Down -Payment. Carrying Charge Safe / Special Comb. Offer Get the Bedroom Suite above, plus an Innerapring Mattress and Plat­ form Top Spring. 5^/ICE 04 KI ITT iloci HlIlT ....... real savings. Top and side icera. Safe! modern I Floor sample. AB I type*. Reg. price 88.93. Only 3 4a thia group. Final Clearance. indirect too 4,oo TT up! "OU Wil 0095 ELECTRIC WASHER Used Maytag, square aluminum tub. Only one at ibis price. / WOOL Floor sample. Modern Seamless Ax110.00. Reduced to CATALOG ORDfR SERVICE BUY NOW ..PAY MONTHLY nrin.j$ you ov.tt IOO.OUO items! on Wards Monthly Payment Plan! MICH. 111-124 SOUTH JKFFERSON, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Clear, hard. BEDROOM SUITE Floor sample. 3 pieces in beautiful modern walnut finish. Reg. 69.95. To-J>^-F the first customer st . S r 850 RUG 4™ MlIXTGOMi:ItY WAIK l» A , COVWAU «*f*f*U, REFRIGERATORS This is a trade-in group priced at GASOLINE RANGE All porcelain table top in ivory enarnel. Insulated oven. Modern pressute /I ,V< type. Reg. 339.95. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE i. villlW* BrtllUnt Sdfe! • They fit swell and look smart... Poll-Parrot Shoes keep their shape and finish! Your feet feel fresh all day long. Tell Mother you want Poll-Parrots. They let young feet Cw strong and shapely. Genuine her where it counts for lasting ak. service! “J F $2-98 ,u SALE! Great Say“ Huy no* “ ‘"S-aV.nd^'00' !1S »* PHONS M01 118*124 S. Jitters* HOVSBWABBS ; ' �THE HASTINGS BANNFB. THVBSD.AT. APBTI. 4. 1B44 Methodist church has been making I once was 198; in 1SM0 it is 222; an notable advances this winter. The ■ increase of 13%. The attendance I school cooperated with the nation- I Easter Sunday was 257 and last al headquarters in the "Win 3 Pro- i Sunday it was 242. J gram"—each class endeavoring to . Many classes in the three youngI win 3 new pupils to regular at- , er departments are beginning the I tendance by Easter. The - classes new quarter t April to June) with ' •*“ I. J. Smith and Mrs. E. H j the use of a stamp book for each METHODIST CHURCH NEWS ________ goal. — The ---------j child.--------------------------Each child will have ..„ hU ww own The Loyal Workers Class will Ketchum। achieved —this — „ have n supper at the church next I Junior department has made a j book and each Sunday he attends Tuesday and the Young Married splendid growth and for two Sun- ; he will receive a different stamp People's Class will meet for sup- days their attendance has been 50. i to put in his book- The purpose per next Thursday evening. t Mrs. John Chamberlain Is tiie cap- | of the stamps is to promote faith-1 Additional copies of "The Upper i able superintendent of this depart- । fulness and regularity. We urge Room" are on hand. ment ! every member of the Sunday school On April 17 there will be a re- I AU four departments of the school I to be on hand next Sunday, ccption for all persons who have dolng good work as is shown by ■ Ncw books hBVtf h^11 P‘Irunited with our church since test, ‘ chased for the Intennediate-adult rne-dl in all. average attendance for the deparUnent lnd W|U put |nto • • • taelve weeks previous to Easter. | for thc n„t Unle next Sunday, tjm. The Sunday school of the First In 1939 the average total attend- . took Is uiiicirui different iroui from uie the one.we own io I have been using and ifftder the I leadership of Mrs. Meryr Neeb it will prove increasingly satisfactory. Additional books are also being purchased for the junior depart­ ment. HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 SMOKED PICNICS, 10 lb. ovg., lb. 121c LARGE FRANKS or BOLOGNA, lb. 12lc BEEF RIBS, lean and meaty, lb 8lc BEEF POT ROAST, lb. CHOICE CUTS. lb. .. FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb PORK STEAK, lb.l. CHIPPED STEAKS, 3 for .. CUBED STEAKS, each 15c I2ic 25c 5c FROZEN FOODS PEAS, lb. STRAWBERRIES, lb RASPBERRIES, lb. 21c 23c 23c tees reported that 81550 had been I paid on the church debt since the' lost annual meeting. Arthur W. ■ Lower. Howard Tredinnick and Ho­ ward Frost were elected trustees and John Engel and Rev. Lemuel Severance eldera. each for a term of three years. Forrest Lane was continued as superintendent of the Sunday school. Daffodils and Eas­ ter Hiles constituted the .floral dec­ orations. BAPTIST CHURCH MOTES Monkeys often imitate men. but when it comes to smoking It seems that Englishmen look after mon­ keys. At Cawdor castle, the Scot­ tish stronghold supposed to be the scene of Shakespeare's Macbeth, there is an old carving dating from before lhe introduction of tobacco to England, depleting monkeys smoking pipes. Mrs. Phyllis D. Reynolds j A Friend's Tribute Her life has been an unusually full and rich one. It ended in a beautiful way — Just as she had been known to express a wish it | holt ghost Lutheran church might—without a long, trying period of invalidism and while mental PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS powers were unimpaired; while she We ought not to be weary of doing The Woman's Missionary society was still useful and needed; while f know that we must trust and little thlnga for the love of God. each waking .day brought happiness will ____ hold _ A 1:30 dessert meeting JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH | hope, and neither doubt ourselves who regard., not the greatness of this afternoon at the home of Mrs. I to her in work she loved, surroundCoru«r Jttfctaaa A C«n'*r Blttrti ' | nor doubt the good tn one another. the work, but lhe love with which Robcrt Shannon. 134 W. Clinton wlth Joyous youth that kept the —Dickens. It la performed.—Lawrence. St.________________________________ I heart young and with the personal Cliolr practice tonight at seven Problems and duties that her keen o'clock. _____ ______________________ -----------------------------------Judgment and ability meet .o'clock^. — could -------- — — ।, i ... I and Lansing Presbytery ...in will hold Its and direct direct n, « nnri* none nth«-r other mnlrl could. OhShe , Liu. pr..id«i. annual meeting in Hie Presbyterian ' loved the challenge of It ail. No | w..r» church of Dimondale. Monday. °?e counted her years or thought ‘''’’"r April 8. The [lastor and an elder । *’cr as old. for age is a state of, will attend. > mlnd and she possessed lhe forward FREE METHODIST CHURCH i look and heart of youth that dis­ The Barry Co. C. E Union will count years. ' OFFICERS WILL Her life in Hastings was one of j meet Monday night in lhe BarryBE ELECTED vllle Methodist church. loyal, unselfish service for home; and community. She had a recogI The nominating committee of thc lansing Presbyterial society will nlzed talent for administrative I Barry County Christian Endeavor hold its annual meeting at Mason. work, was a natural leader, had . Union met March 26 and selected Tuesday and Wednesday. April 9 the happy gift of expressing her­ the following candidates for elec­ ! lion on April a at the Union meet- ind 10. Mrs John Engel will have self in clear, concise English, and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH part in t>e program. was at ease before any audience. 1 Ing at the Nashville Methodist 2X5 W. Cantor St. I>11 of which meant she was called B. CooftT Hathaway, Putor ; church. Nineteen signed the' Christian . President—Alice A. Griffin. Wood­ Endeavor pledge at the Presbyterian on in her day to fill many Im- i land; Vice-President—Seward Wal­ thurch Sunday. Several new mem­ portant positions in the life of our . ton. Cloverdale; Secretary—Hildred bers were received. Keith Lan­ city. She had a high sense of duty | and believed that only by giving i ! Chose. Hastings; Treasurer—Neve caster will lead lhe meeting next I Warner, Hastings; Corresponding Bunday night. did one grow and develop the best I« powers within them. • She remarked ; “ . Secretary—Barbara Colton. Woodonce to «« the writer that It was difdif-1 • land; Pastor Counsellor—Rev. W. C LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE oncc fAr her ia rafuse to do any sny-­ * 1 Michigan youth and youth lead- fieuit for to refuse Bassett. Nashville. --- a . . tlalno —....I..---- . .1., .__ Superintendents and a&sistants’rs of the United Brethren church thing that her' conscience told her i Devollonal, Pauline Douse, Nash vill hold a Leadership Conference she should do — a keynote of "her '• i ville: Extension. Virginia Hesterly it the local church on Grand street, whole attitude toward life. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. She gave loyal support to the Woodland; Assistant Orvin Sedorc \pril 5th and 6th. I-ake Odessa; church Activity. Myr The principal address for this Methodist church along many lines | ! tie Wilson. Nashville. Assistant conference will be given by Dr. J.1and was>— president of the Ladies' ----- — ~---------- — - । Verly Eckelbecker. Nashville; Mls- F. Hatton of Detroit on Friday eve- j Aid Society through the Important : slonnry. Etta Schneider, Woodland. nlng nt 7:30. ThLs is being preceded 1 years when they were bending Assistant. Imogene Cooley. Has- by a fellowship supper nt 6 o'clock. | every energy to do their part in ' HAND MADE HEAVY TEAM HARNESS $Jf?'.00 Saturday morning will be devoted । the building of the present modern uv.'h i tings; Recreation. Paul Smith 1 %" Traces. 1 Yt” Strap Work---------------Woodland: Assistant. Madalln to youth leadership training classes edifice. She was a charter mem- I '• ,,fl 1 Smith. Vermontville: Publicity. under the direction of Rev. C. E. ber of lhe Hastings Women's Club. [ Good Leather Collars -------------------------------------$3.75 BALTIMORE CIRCUIT UNITED I Mary Dillenbeck. Nashville: Assist- White of Grand Rapids. Rev. A- L. i was on lt* board for many years. BRETHREN CHURCH Leather Back and Rim Canvas Collars 1.85 was-----------Instrumental I ant Fredla Eupcr. Woodland; Clll- Spafford of Saint Johns. Rev. L. and. .. os _ president, - ------------- ------Btv. H. ; R. Mr—“ ~! zenship. Kohn. Wood- A. Dana of Guilford. Rev. J. A- ln IClUMlip. Rev. IW>. Harold Ill In starting many fine lines of civic 1I Bsltiwor* Cbarcb^* Heavy 1 ’/a" Breeching Side Straps .55 I land. Assistant Bruce activities. Echardt. Beardsley of Detroit. Heavy Trace Carriers .35 I Woodland; ~ Periodicals. The music for the conference will Responsibilities came early to Stephen I Hathaway. .. Hastings. Assistant be under the direction of Guilford our friend. As the second eldest I Team Bridles2.00 I Gladys Pis) Fisher. Hastings:Pianist, ... Cosselmon of Grand Rapids. in a large family she assumed the m Heavy 1 ’/a” x 20 ft. Team Lincs 5.35 role of bread winner when but' Barbara Colton. Woodland. AssistI ant. Myrtle Wilson. Nashville; WESLEYAN METHODIST fifteen years of age. teaching In SPECIAL PRICE on Sweat Pads and other Harness | Evangelism. Dorothy Kelsey. Has­ CHURCH NEWS the rural schools of Eaton county 1 “ ! Ungs, Assistant. Mabie Lite. Has­ parts. The first week of our spring re­ when teachers "boarded around" for tings: Musical Director, Seward vival Is nearly gone. Miss Jeannette part of their pay. See us before you buy. HICKORY C0RNF.I18 WESLEYAN Friesa of Clarksville is assisting Later she cainc to Hastings and Walton. METHODIST CHURCH with song services, singing special accepted the position of eighth ANNUAL MEETING OF THE numbers and playing her piano­ grade teacher nt the time the room St! <!.!•» PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH accordion. Rev. Friess and family had become a problem to both There was a good attendance at were present Monday evening and superintendent and school board SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP the annual meeting of the First he brought the message which was Discipline never troubled her and ill S. Jefferson St. Next to City Bank Bldg. Presbyterian church of Hastings. excellent. We expect to have other she made a success ot her work. Thursday evening. The supper was guest speakers from night to night With her marriage to Dan W. served by the members of the and special music, also. On Sun­ Reynolds, one of Hastings' best Comus Club, u young married peo­ day evening. April 7. the Baltimore- known business men. came a shelple's organization. under the direc­ Mnple Ornve Men n ehorus will-ring, tion of Messrs, and Mesdames Ho­ We invite you to attend these were cut short in a few brief years ward Frost. Henry Vahlslng. Jay W. special meetings. Services each by his untimely death leaving her PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Marsinan and Robert McGlocklin. evening, except Saturday at 7:30. with two baby daughters to face Following the supper the pastor. life's work alone. OWNS OLD SKATES Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, led a An aged mother and the moth­ Charlotte < MPA >—Fifty - four erless children of a brother also rr short devotional service with Ar­ thur W. Lower in charge of the years ago a man brought a pair of came to share her home. She1 congregational singing and Mrs. A. Ice skates to this country from The brought to all these problems n Idr W. Lower at the piano. Arthur Netherlands. Today his son. S. w. cheery courage and acceptance of i,. uroiners acted Crothers actea as clerk cicra of oi the me meetnieci- Slremler. aunmer, is using them on skating a duty plainly marked for her to do. Ing. Reports of the various church i rinks 21 in this vicinity. They have a She made the home life function i.« x d base organizations showed them to be in | wood bar with steel ninners, and in a normal, happy attposphere. in 1 face of discouragements that would ! phn., ,4 a flourishing condition. The intofastened with leather straps. have spelled defeat for a less valiant * nr.. s»min»ry. soul. -will I* •<■«>»!> V She filled her mind with the rich | things lite offered, free to all in-1 " dined to take them. She was u coats gbove church or chribt FLORALS! STRIPES! student throughout all her life, in-1 terested in the best in literature! and the arts and all that goes to' Bright young c o t tons make up true culture. The Ann you'll "live" in! Wonder­ Arbor days that came inter brought fully smart with flared her an opportunity for the in­ skirts, newest details. tellectual growth and rich associa­ tions that she dearly loved Easy to pock and* tub! HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Twenty happy years she |Missed Sizes 12-20. 38-44 as the beloved chaperon and busi­ Coratr Sista Road and N. Michigan Avo. H. A. Cola. Mlnlator ness manager of Delta Gamma, of R«a. *01 E. State Rd. Phono 3<<« which her daughters. Mildred and A Ooipel Cantor Wharo Christ la Proachad Margery, were members. The length of her service which gave her the title of Dean of Ann Arbor Chap­ erons. speaks better than any encomiums of the success she made of her work. Delta Gamma has long been recognized as one of lhe COLLEGE HEEL JPORTI ’best functioning and successfully managed sororities in our Univer­ sity town, to which all credit has been given their- chaperon. Aside from putting it on a sound financial NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH. basis, she made It a real home. ODIBT CHURCH To the several hundred girls who have passed in and out of Delta Gamma during her regime, she has been mother, counselor and friend. Their romances, their marriages, the babies that came, their Joys Most Styles and sorrows they shared with her and became a vital port of her life, $g-98 so much so she continually deferred the step she often felt she would WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH take, and which her own devoted and much loved daughters were anxious she should take, that of re­ linquishing the reins to another, and dividing the remaining years of her life between their two homes. Just two weeks previous to her , Master's call, the Chapter had a FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH You have undoubtedly found that your hose look more Joyous celebration honoring the flatteringly dull and sheer when worn inii<b out. You twentieth anniversary ot her com­ have probably found they wear better too—more snag ing to them. Flowers, gifts, con­ gratulatory messages from far and resistant—more clinging. near poured in to do her honor. With Qiipman Turnabouts you have a stocking actually We must feel God's way of end­ knitted huiJf Out—with the seam and unfinished side ing the story was more perfect than Mid week >rrvir<- 7 SO. . of the foot next to the leg. Here is a stocking made any man-planned one could ever FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH be. She has left us and the dear the way smartly dressed women like to wear them. daughters and grandchildren, while Chipman's patented process of reverse knitting brings 11 :<M>. her memory is a rich and precious die soft smooth "beauty side" of your stockings out. one—a sinning soul whose faith end courage and loyalty will be an CARLTON CENTER METHODIST inspiration to all as long as "* life CHURCH SPECIAL ATTENTION FARMERS JACK SEMPF NEW, NEW COTTONS BfAUTYZ COMFORT/ FRttDOM/ finphatyed fy Country Club Dress Up for SPRING FAIRWAYS are getting green again — tennis courts are drying out — fishermen surreptitiously lay, out their tockle of an evening and go day dreaming at odd’inter­ vals during office hours. By signs such as these we con be sure that Spring is on the way. Another sure sign is the stock of Curlee Suits for Spring which we have just placed on display in our store. Every­ thing about them is new — authentic, modern styling, the latest weaves and patterns; the season's smartest colors. No — there's one thing that isn't new. And that is the Curlee standard of quality in every detail of workman­ ship and construction. This standard hos been recognized by discriminating buyers throughout America for more than a quarter century. Insure yourself of the maximum — in wearing quality, in economy, in that smart well-groomed oppearance. THE SHOES YOU LOVE TO WALK IN ARE YOU? SPORT SHOES The Answer to Comfort Choose Curlee Suits exclusively for your Spring ward­ Helped Universalism robe Hosea Ballou, one of the founders ot Universalism, was born in New Hampshire in 1771. He was self-ed­ ucated and was expelled front his father’s church on declaring his be­ lief in the Anal salvation of all men. waters Clothes Shop Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Selling Quality Kubs Ut Buiy "Barry County’t Biuieit Shoe Store” 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH came minister of the Second Universsllst church in Boston in which he preached over 10,000 sermons, none, ot which was written before delivery. He died in 1851 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘1’CuP TURNABOUTS FIRST MkTHODIBT CHURCH — Value Store . STATZ KT. The end of one duty should be the beginning of Henry- HASTINGS Truin weeken Stanley relative Mr. i lied fi Saturd. montvl Dorn J Sunday Gray c Klin Tucsda throug! businei visited Mbs ment i father guests Cleveb end. Glasgo Mondn Mrs. Battle valescl ■ operal Mrs. Smith Conve: Gue Rclckc day i Perry Mr. Kolan their । until ! Mr. u tendet Rapid MllBll Cynth day g Out Binltli Smith South Ear) I Tamil; tlw w Sinitl Out for It line I Club HUI Allan •Mrs. Miss Have ktcpf Prodi and Ind i 04avli taccor ■rhlcl child iock �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, IMO First Smokers m imitate men. but to amoklng it seems en took after mon­ dor ca»tle. the Scotr supposed to be the tespeare'i Macbeth,' carving dating from -eduction of tobacco depicting monkeys to be weary of doing the love of God, ot the greatness of lite love with which .—Lawrence. VICE L MERS ‘. $4500 I. .55 $3.75 1.85 .35 2.00 5.35 Iter Harness Personal Mention TrumarT Myers of Pontiac was a weekend guest of Mlzs Elisabeth Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins spent Sunday in Greenville visiting relatives. lied friends In Vermontville on Saturday. Mrs. Frank McWhinncy of Ver­ montville spent Thursday with Mrs. Dora Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Allen Pender spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gray at Caledonia. Kim Sigler and family returned Tuesday from their motor trip through the south. J. F. Edmonds was in Detroit on business last week and while there visited hla son Maurice. Miss Harriet Parker of Parch­ ment spent last week with her father and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland ot Belding over the week end. Mn. Mary McDonald of Lansing I Monday evening the Wesleyan Mrs. carric Wiley spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen spent GOLDEN WEDDING and Monday in Grand Rapids. ■ Sunday in t.rnirw I M Lanslnu. Service Guild ot lhe Methodist i church Went to Grand Rapids tor as dependent for its pleasant quali­ ™.. Mrs. Nellie Cross relumed Sun- OBSERVED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited 1 mMilniv at Ihr. Vimna IK. friends at Cxrapau lake on Satur- day from her visit In Florida. j ycllow ftnd ltow iprtaK ties upon the air as It is upon the day. I Miss Marie Rowe viaited at her I nowe„ provided the color motif argans which produce the sound. ■ attending. Dinner preceded the Mite Lottie Teiulnk spent Sunday home in Big Rapids over thc week-1 for thc observance of the golden Experiments were made by Dr. I business session and plans were and Monday visiting in Grand Rap- ; end. | *^dlng anniversary of Mr and i discumed for the Mystery Mother AND , Mr*. Nellie Conaway and Mrs. D.} Mrs. Jame* M. Gilmer on Sunday at In which the — air 1 nnu and ijaugnicr Daughter banquet on May iMiiquci, im may 15. la. Upsala, ----- ■ Sweden,• — ------- -----• Mrs. Matie Waters visited Mrs. -----L. Christian K were in Grand—— Rapids Rnnids their home home in<in n lhe the first iu« n-.i first ward. wot ward. -h AA* a ‘ It was also decided to have a baby wiU1 which “»* lu««» normally — —Were -----------------------| -;their Cora Lightfoot in Freeport on Sat- on Monday. ** J ----------------------------------------- । ‘lovely ‘ arrangement. of. yellow roses; thower for Mra. Dale Bump and Med was replaced by hydrogen. 1 Mrs. Mary McCreery. Mrs. M. O.! and daffodils, flanked by yellow, urday. axI little son next Wednesday evening The subject under experiment exj at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ralph I haled air and breathed tn hydrogen Miss Florence campbell returned Hill and Mrs. T. N. Knopf spent j tapers, centered the dining table.! j| »nd a gift Saturday In In Detroit. Detroit. and a a targe large white while wedding wedding bell bell was| was | The Stitch and Chatter Club met Striker and "* to purchase ‘ ~~ ~:lft for for .i from from a a rubber rubber bag. bag. Uflng Uflng ths the hyhyMonday from a two weeks' visit in ;i Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Qroos and I suspended over lhe table, where • Thursday evening with Mrs. Maida i Mrs. Chryital Thomas Sap of Bat- 1 •*----------------------—'fcr ------carrying -------- *— Detroit. , medium son returned Sunday from a two Ji iwMiFv-r-in. twenty-nine guests were served n a . tLaubaugh wiii. with tw«ivn twelve members,' tie Uc Creek, Creak, a a. foiliter former Guild Guild member. member, RnnH.v from « twn miMti Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Ryan and test syllables which were studied in daughter visited in Grand Rapids weeks’ visit In Florida. i bountiful dinner. Two wedding i present. Crocheting was much in A delightful evening is reported, on Saturday. ■ I Mr. and Mra. Grant Hitchcock of cakes, one in yellow bearing a gold-'evidence while household topics were 1 Z.-’-J’..—m many ways and compared with the Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood-1 j.vekson spent Sunday with Dr. and | en wedding bell, and the other tn dbcusied. Tire main topic was bed-1 The Cloverdale ~ " Delton Townsend land was a Sunday guest al the I Mrs. Prank carrothera white, topped with a miniature bride! room fumtalilngs and some very in­ Club No. 1 will hold a meeting in breathed. The lighter gas in the William Bollman home. , Mlss £1^^^ M ucYoc of Mus- and |rMln' were al“ 1 Cresting ideas were introduced, oftCloverdale hal April 4. Mrs. body cavities caused some of the Mr. and Mr, c. M. Sl»on ol Mulil t M. Ollmer .nd MU. Zin.1 .r whirl, . burr« lunch n. »rrrt. J™”" sound frequencies tn the voice to Kalamazoo called on Miss Mabel stajn from Friday till Sunday 'iThome Thome were The next were married married March March 31. 31.1 The next meeting meeting will will tie lie on on April April ]lho ■l*a*ter- The PUWc ,8 invited. Bisson on Saturday evening. i .. . . 1890 in Madison Co.. Indiana, where 25 with Mrs. Ina Wellfare. Birth-1 ' Mrs. Matie Waters entertained listeners were able to understand Mrs Jesse Wenger and Mra. Har' Mr * * u "*® n Sn> d er a >» d i ;ney they resided until coming IO to MlcntMichi-1 day nonora honors win will gu go iu to mra. Mrs Ml MolUc ■ thc Sunstone club on Friday. Mrs. ucsac wenger .... uno mi». nui- * Mr anil Mrs —'Tnlw-K stern I only about two-thirds of the syUa.. ... A Knn.. tn ”■18 .. r. i- ,. tl... a. f and n>, ,1 Mrs U . Mabte If. » old Wenger were guests of Mrs. **rv V?,*2™ lnfaA." ’ «nn Eafh u n _____ _«*■«* -Bennett Foote. ,I ... - - ' bles spoken. Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop are SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Sunday guests Newark. Ohio, were L 1 ?nhniirR.PU. R“‘’,s*u.p™. ’p"’8 s.u.d.1 hT’ nUb. ,",w ' Siu;-; muSSjtsx. «. mnm, «»»• » “«■ of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. P Cowles. at the home of Mrs. Keith Rax.1 Frank carrothera. ------ —• Clayton’ GU. Mr. and Mrs. B A. LyBarker* LyBarker ; with Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8 H. Weaver. I. ai^ c7' — Detroit spent Sunday in Caledonia os guests | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Button of Kai-1 nicr Marquette Mrs Bernard O - j Games and sewing provided the' ’ evening's entertainment. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Hmm , amazoo were In Hastings on FYI- I Connell. Battle — Cre^k- Mrs. — Maud .—1 • « « I Meeting tonight. . Thursda/ at Mias Gertrude Bentley of Kala- • day visiting friends and relatives. I Clark. ciark Fort Fort Erie, Erie Ontario; Ontario* Mrs. Mrs ZelZelMr. and Mra. Rov Hubbard enmorrwi will spend snrnrt the thc weekend willi Willi . .. >. . ■ ... . .*. .. Nomination and mazoo, Miss Marie Neuxchaefer mid Mtas: phn Van Auker. Belding, and Mrs.. tertained at their home on West i eight o'clock. Mra. L. H. Evurte and Miss Agnis Esther Mary Hirst were Sunday । Charles dtadatone, Hastings. There: Walnut street Saturday evening, । election of officers will be made and j | it is urgent that all members be Sim. guests of Dr. und Mra. Lloyd Florio are also eight grandchildren. | honoring Robert Kelley's birthday, I present. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ho&sack of of Marshall. Glasgow last week, reluming on *-• j-me day was happily spent with 1 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Besides the election, plans will be ! Kalamazoo will spend lhe weekend Monday. John Keeler left Tuesday for C. 1 visiting and 81n,,n singing and.iMr. MrsA.° M. O. Hill. Mrs. Maude1 i completed Thta ? Mnd ‘r'.*and ”d,1 । Kelley. Mr, for the seventh district ! Mrs. William Miske returned from with Mr. and Mra. James Lang­ C c camp at Grand Haven. This ■Urs. OGilmer were of , schoinp Schomp and and Mr and Mra. v n 1 Urs .Um7 *T, re lhe recipients of F. Ro-11 to heW ln 0^^, next I Battle Creek on Sunday and is con- ,ston. wiU be the second olx month* ««»P campmany many lovely lovely gifts gifts and and congralulacongratuta- bert bert Kelley. Kelley, , , # Sunday. All ... | ouna«>. All members members who who have have Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Bennett at­ period for John. vtdcsclng nicely from her recent tory cards, and many friend* called Mr. Mr and Mra Mrs Roman Feldpauitch J* 1101 01 token the long form of obliga- । tended the A. A A. U. basket ball, operation. Mr. and Mr*. William Sliullerr.1 durins the dav . for . .their ...... . . on l, tln.i urn , Invlt^rl In ta tnlrj. Ihl. trip Irin were boats bridge club °'’* are nv>.t5? *? ke this Mrs. V. D. Widrig and Mn. Edwin tournament In Battle Creek on Sat-, and her iqqthcr, Mra. Clara Hale, — --’ ^..u — .. . -----Besides uic thc ciuiumi children nnu and uicir their Monday evening at their home on'1 and *nd rw *lvp this franre^ve Iexpect ______ .to ' 1 — ' .' V. . "J' ’ ' ixaiucj receive impressive cerecere- ' Smith attended the Flower Show at nrdi.v arrivi M- • nd Mn Bl.dn XmSX’ ------Boutn vnuren ■‘trert mony. Transportation will be fur-1 Convention hall in Detroit last town were John Gilmer. Gaston. , South n Church street. 1 nished for *thoae who can not find , Bonita ot Lansing were Sunday । Miss — • — — — -----week Tuesday. Helen Fumlss. who is on the [ M ames.Radford el therc Mrs j James* Radford was a guest n way to to »get there. B«u«r comc Guests of Mr. und Mrs. A. W. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley teaching (acuity at New Rochelle., Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. George Und-: - -n. . . ... tin tnnloht anrl luarTA ' Relckord from Sunday until Tues­ Henry. will spend a week's vacation begin- ' scy and three children. Summitville.1 of Mrs R|cnard Groos and Mrs 1 UP tonight and learn the details. . 1Don hl„rl . gUMl of l Saturday April 8.1* Flag day and Mr. and Mra. Willard Perry and i r n| 13th with her mother in Ind. day were Mr. and Mrs. William King April son of Midland spent llw weekend Nnshvlll(. mm.. ah>’to ! KWisJr x T*: JT xx Perry of Detroit. - and- Mrs. Gordon Wolfe spent Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of with1 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. jj Mr. MOT IN f-MICrOKT Cl» SS in X“1UP-1 Kalamazoo spent the weekend with A. Perry. Sunday in Hastings Hustings wnn with ,vv. Mv. ana and . | aunuay , rtBV day. Mr and Mra. Ertel Hannigan and ( Thonuui Hoffman. Mra. Hoff■ Members of Good Will Rebekah id, on Tuesday. their parents. Mrs. Fox stayed over Every member is urged to read until Monday afternoon. "m" mnn b Mr* WoUe’‘ mother.-Alle- Lodge 160 will entertain members of. •... Mrs Willard White entertained 1 *hc arUc1* in another part of the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and the weekend with Mr. and Mi's. the lodges in District 23, al thc Mrs. wiuara wime cnicruuucu . ----------------.——7—*. • ~ annual meeting to be held in lhe her bowling team. The Trio Cafe. I Banner in "8“™® Tax eXj Mr. und Mrs. Winston Boyes at­ Roar. Johnson. Arlcigh Wingrove accompanied Miss Margaret Merrick---of South his cousin. Miss Ruth Farr, home. Freeport I. O o. F. hall today.1 after their game Monday evening 1 cjnptions for Disabled Veterans and tended the Home Show in Grand' -------------------------------------I their If you are eligible Thursday. April 4 Over two hundred at her home on West Grant street. 1 °"“rwidows. M vou eitoihte Rapids one night lost week. ' Haven ta siwndlng her vacation this 1 from Grand Rapids on Sunday and from Nashville. | Refreshments were served and a so- for this exemption please contact Mr. and Mra. M. A. Decker and week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. ।I on Monday returned to his home in representatives either Comrade Cortrlght or Com­ small grancLson Gene and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Bellevue. Dimondale. Mulliken. Has- clol lime enjoyed by the guests. Anderson. Ind. rade Maurice Foreman of the LeMr. and Mrs. Carl - Bauer and tI Guests of the D. A. VanBuskirks, tings. Olivet. Eaton Rapids and the . . Cynthia Hart ot Dearborn were Fri­ family and Max Bauer of Saginaw | over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charlott Charlotte Lodges arc expected to ■ Mrs. Kcnith McIntyre entertained glon as soon as possible. day guests of Mrs. Ida Palmatier. visited their paronte. Mr. and Mrs. I Guests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin ; her bridge chib at luncheon on E. K. Hamlltorf and two children of' attend. Guy Bauer this weekend. Smith over the weekend were Leroy include several Assembly | Tuesday at her home on South 350,000 U. S. Citizen* Flint and Miss Anna Van Buskirk Guests i GueaU Lynn Stedge and Keith Sage of Kalamazoo. officers, among them Mrs. Uta 1 Washington street. Smith. Miss’ Evelyn Brunton and I iofficers. Reside on Foreign Soil Mra Earl Wareham and two I Stoner of Detroit, state president, • • • Mr. and Mra. Herman Bunnell of spent Sunday in Jackson with Hu­ Mr. and South Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs bert Will and also called on Mr. daughters of Uic and Mra. Addle Grosse Isle, How many ....... American citizens live V, Detroit, who W UU spent k,, ’ jI --------------- Smith. ---------- ----------------. 'j ... — ------Mrs. ------ Orville Sayles _--- will ...... -----------... and Mrs. Wnrn-n Wilcox. Earl Smith of Detroit. week with her paienls. parent.-.. Mr. Mr and and' Rta stole te treasurer, also many guests guests, entertain their Birthday pot-luck . outside die United States’ One milMrs. Lou Schantz Ims come from Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Donald Wendell and •'rom outside the district. at their llonr Ono hundred thousand’ Give Mra. Kellar Stein returned home j from 1' club for dinner this .evening .^.....o — -wi nr • .... ■ u» । answer, according to the family and her mother and brother, VehnonlViUc to make her iiome with Mr. Wareham on Sunday. District officers in charge of the home on West Walnut street. .Mr. Warcham Mrs. John Baum and Herbert, spent with her daughter and son-in-law. Grand Rapids guests entertained' meeting are Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. ( and Mrs. Mra. Herman Arnold of Lan­ National Geographic society, is thc weekend in Isabella Co. calling Mr. and Mra. Harry Lnracn. sing will be here for lhe occa­ on Sunday bv Mr., and Mrs. Roy 1 Nashville, president: Mrs. Bernice, I about 350,000 persons exclusive of Mra. Dwight Bi-Ksmer was called i on Mr. Baum's brother-in-law. Dell Hubbard were Mr. and Mra. David Churlefour. Eaton Rapids, vice- sion. tourists and transitory visitors. This to Fremont Sunduv by thc Illness Chlndbloom, Mrs Frank Hall. Mra., president; Mrs. Florence Norton. Smith, wlu> is very sick. Gucsta of Mra. Kcnith McIntyre of her sister, who has spinal men­ George DeVries and Miss Betty De-, ”asl1,n^a* ^rrtary: and Mra. Allie w-. -■ Mra. Robert Mills entertained the figure includes an estimated 175.886 । Hoyt. Freeport, treasurer. । J. F. P. club on Wednesday ufler- Americans in Canada and New­ for the lecture given by Mrs. Caro­ ingitis following lhe mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and «... and Mra. m.a. nuuic* Lroruc were were I 'rh<-' hour of nine ,uu been set for noon. Following cards refreshments foundland, thc largest single group. line Longyear nt Uic Woman's City Mr. Homer DePue Club in Grand Rapids on Thursday family spent thc weekend with in Hastings a couple of days this I lhc ojiening when the business were served to lhe guests. Honorai The smallest number reported jrtre Mfe Earl Coleman. Mra. or- Mrs. Mulder’s mother. Mra. A. E. 1 week enroute home from Florida rmceting will be called followed by a went to Mra Edward Storey andl comes from Arabia, with but 10 res­ Simpson in Grand Rapids. . Vlllc Sayles and Mra. C. 8. Mc­ I They spent last weekend in Rock- program in which the various Mra. Lew Warner. , ident Americans—or about one to Mr. and Mra. Charles Rice of lord. IU. <u 10,0.1. or Mr. and Mrs. । Intyre. «' »"■ todS' “"I will * * * each 100,000 square miles of terriSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek and Mrs. Bert Stan­ Frederick Parker. ; excinnlified exemplified bv by the lhe several lodges of of ?.!rs. Forrest Johnson entertained[ tory. In South America there are i the district, each lodge participat- a few for luncheon on Wednesday Allan C. Hyde were Mr. and Mrs. ton of Dowling were guests of Mr. Miss Audry Densmore and a col­ , more Americans in Brazil, which tniz in ing In some ■^itiii- way tvnv In lhe Ihi* session. MMuiimi Thc *1*111- !' at nt her home Iinme on rm South Broadway Broadwav A. E- Buchanan of Niles, Mr. gnd and Mrs. Flovd Rice on Sunday. lege friend. Miss Peggy Mac Baker । baa 3.IJ12. than in any other coun­ Fred Havens and hl* daughter Mrs. Virgil Sink of St. Joe and of Denver. Colo, came Saturday noontime luncheon will be served by 1 honoring Miss Leone Leonard and try. Mexico counts 12,840. Latin Miss Audra — Densmore. • Miss Beulah Buchanan of South Margaret of Jackson, former Hos­ from Oberlin college for a week's the ladles of the Eastern Star. America. In al), however, despite its Haven. Miss Buchanan is staying tings. residents, were guests over thc vacation with thc fonner's parents. weekend of Mr. and Mra. Dunne ANNOUNCE DATE A group of Battle Creek ladle,i "neighborhood1* status, has less than for a few days' visit. Ttlr. and Mrs. Glenn Detumote. OF MARRIAGE were luncheon guests of Mrs. Rich­ 30,000 resident Americans, com­ •: Mr. and Mra. Francis Hannon Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol McGuffin of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom pared with nearly 85,000 in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kyser, who live ard Cook on Wednesday. %nd three children of Evansport. Traverse City enroute to Chicago, (Ohio, spent the weekend at the of Alina visited their parents. Mr. left their daughter Ann with her wear Caledonia, have issued invita­ There Italy has thc largest share, iiomc of Mra. Hannon's mother and and Mra. Charles Finstrom and Mr. Mrs. Floyd Gaskell is entertain­ with more than 23,000 Americans. grandmother. Mra. Anna McGuffin. tions to thc marriage cf their ing eight young ladies with a five■ Picking out a few ot the world's Stepfather. Mr. and Mra. Henry and Mrs. Cheater Engleharl, this for a visit. daughter. Miss Beatrice Mac Kyser, On their way back to Dwight W. Fisher, son of Mrs. jo'clock -----------------------tea today - — hohorin^ „---- .---------------her niece' present "trouble spots," Palestine. I»rcdum. Mr. and Mra. Walter Ro:.c weekend Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday thi v stopfied for Miss Ann Agnes Fisher of Oils city. The wed- Miss Martha More who is visiting and little son also spent Uic week­ • It is recorded, contains 9,000 resiand Mrs. Janies Langston were Mr. who returned home with her* par­ ding will be al St. Paul's Lutheran her this week. Miss More is a' dent Americans; while in war-harend at thc Predum home. ents. Dr. John Wooton and Dr. K. W. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Katnp- church nt Caledonia on Friday, member of the .Senior class al Mar-. ried China there are reported some Hugh Farrell and J. M. Stuart of 0Javln of the Health department April 12. at eight o'clock in thc shall this year and this week is the cn and children of Coldwater were 7,700 Americans Oway (rom home. ^accompanied Dr. Edward Lowry Grand Rapids. i evening, followed louowru by uy a u reception reccpuuu at;: school vacation period. Weekend guests ot Mr. and Mra. Sunday guests of her parents. Rev. thc jiarish hall at eighty-thirty Ho Ann Arbor on Wednesday to at­ and Mra. H. A- Cole, bringing thc . Mrs. Fred Freldrick entertained tend the dental school home-com- Wayne Merrick will lie Mr. and sad news of lhe death of Rev. o'clock. Ang and thc dedication of thc new Mrs. Floyd Merrick and Mr. and ------ «■»> ' । hospital guild No. 18 al her home I 0IJ north Hanover on Thursday 5v. K. Kellogg Foundation building Mrs. Walter Rogers of Detroit and .Cole's only aunt at Coldwater. Rev. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Cole attended the funeral Mrs. Anna Buck. Route 2. Has-1 During the afternoon tray cloths $vhlch will be used primarily for Kent Brake of South Huven. on Tuesday. } Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. was tn Children’s dentistry. Dr. and Mrs. Miss' Ethel Clark of Toronto. tings, announces the engagement were made and refreahmenta were Vermontville. Tuesday to visit her vLockwood will also motor to Ann and approaching marriage of her served. '^rbor Wednesday to attend thc mother. Mra. Ernest Offley who had Canada and her brother W. Ken­ daughter Achsah to Earl O- MunThe dote of the next meeting has thc misfortune to fall and break neth Clark of Antwerp. Belgium son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer C.. not been decided. Mrs. 8. C. Rogame gatherings. arrived Friday for a visit with thc her wrist on Monday evening. Munson of 712 Cass Street. Mon- gers, chairman of guild No. 18. has Forrest Lancs on West Green Miss Genevieve Rider of Akron. roc. The date selected for the । tickets for the general guild meet­ Ohio, has been lhe guest of Mr. und street. Mr. Clark left Saturday on ceremony is April 21. the occasion ! ing and requests members of this Mrs. C. E. Campbell during part of a ten days business trip in Chicago being the birthday of thc bride's I guild to call her before April 15th her vacation. She went to Kala­ after which lie will call for his sis­ mother. for reservations. mazoo Wednesday but will return ter and they will return to Toronto. Tills is Mr. Clark's first visit to TO ATTEND AN | Miss Belly Cortrlght entertained I for the weekend. ; Mr. and Mis. Basil Smith, who this continent in three years. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY i the junior Auxiliary girls al her has been spending two weeks with Stanley Wheater of the Hastings; home on cast Bond street Tuesday 1 Mr. anti Mrs. Weldon Bronson arid Engagement of Miss High school has been chosen as the i evening, "i other relatives, enroute from Horldelegate of the Barry County M. E. * * * Marjorie Stebbins da. returned to their home in Jack­ ... — . On Monday evening. A. to .... the .annual Representative As- . April 1. lhe ; son on Saturday. , Saturday evening at an Informal seinbly to be held in Lansing on I Y. W. C. A council met al lhe home ! Miss Martha More of Marshall Li •upper for sixteen guests. Mr. and Friday and Saturday. April 5 and 6.: of Mrs. M. Hill on Madison avenue. । the guest ot Mr. and Mra. A. J Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins announced This inn Assembly ft.winui, Is i.a the mv legislative iami body ., • After a delicious dessert Miss ....... Ruth 1 Vedder and Mr. and Mra. P. H. the engagement of their daughter. of the M. E. A. ! Sherwood gave an interesting report • Gaskell this week during her vaca­ Mlsi Marjorie Dana Stebbins, to ----------------- : on a recent survey of "The Recreation. Her mother. Mrs. E B. More, Philip Hahn Mitehell of Grand A,MERICAN LEGION । tional Activities and Attitudes of also spent Wednesday here. I thij Young People of Hastings." Rapids, son of Mrs. Granville AUXILIARY NEWS The American Legion Auxiliary' This was followed by a discussion of Mitchell of Jackson. The wedding date is June 1. will meet al the hall tonight be-1 the wavs thc committee might help, Miss Stebbins has been in the cause ot the Illness of Mra. Tnc The girls who have finished high employ of the Michigan Bell Tele­ Gies, who had planned to enter-1 school and are not yet twenty-ono phone co., as a service representa- tain. Alf members are invited to I years of age were thought to deserve tlve for the post year. She is a be present. II greater recreational opportunity PEKCI! than thc Hi community now affords; graduate of thc Hastings High • • •, , . II than Next Monday evening, the Auxthc summcr playground proschool and the literary department of thc University of Michigan and iliary ta to serve thc dinner for thc gram Wtts voted worthy of the sup­ |>ort of lhc committee. later attended the Lucid Business Junior Chamlwr of Commerce. school in Grand Rapids. Pineapple Chiffon Pie—topped with whipped Several of thc Legionnaires have While a law student at the Unl, Mrs. Clara Stanton entertained cream 25c been busy rcfintahlng the floors nt ' •hip. See them today! veralty of Michigan, from which he the hall and doing other necessary i. the Busy Eight club with an April I Fool parly Monday evening. Pedro I graduated Ln 1937. Mr. Mitchell beFor Your Sunday Dessert—A wealth of Pineapple work.. Tba. appearance of the rooms 1 I came a member of lhe Phi Gpmma i was played with Katheryn Weeber flavor in our Tropical Cold Cake35c Della frttemny. He 1* now' Ifi- tras been greatly Improved. I and Margaret Johncock winning the J filiated with the Employers Mutual { honors. Mrs. Lewis Stanton was a Child Food Training I Insurance Co. In Grand Rapids. Thc most important factor in a»- guest. and emit! sro not family outcasts, black woolen blankets SPRING JACKETS • Cotton and gabardines. wool Suede and leathers. cape • New spring colors. $250 S1250 f >F OP ity Bank Bldg. IPES! o t tons i/onderflared details, id tub! 4. . Sweaters Prices $5°° Phone 2396 BAIRD’S Wear a Big Brimmed HAT ROOMS It’s most flot­ tering. HOTEL HASTINGS Bakery Specials! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ook more out. You tore snag g actually shed side ing made tom. BANGHART BAKERY 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. t CAN'T DO A THING WITH YOUR HAIR? Certainly you can—and will! You will tome to Jean's for a complete hair treatment and re-deaigning that will make your flouncing locks look sleek and glamorous. Viait us today! Permanent* — $1 to $6.50 Shampoo Eftc Fing. Wv. and wave vV Dried — fc** BASTINGS The Woman's Hospital Board will hold a special meeting Friday aftcrnoon nt the home of Mrs. Kellar Stein for thc purpose of hearing reports from Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Maurice Lambte, end Mrs. Edward Goodyear on lhe short course given for hospital board members which they attended In Chicago. Tiie course wa* given by the W. K. ' Kellogg Foundation and the Barry .County Health department for hos­ pital board members from the seven ^Kellogg counties. | >g brings I out. •re | Board Members Give L Hospital Course Reports JEANS BEAUTY City Bank Bldg. Jeannette Pugh. Prop. 7^ । X »' | X 5 V S‘ Frogs give every indication of eventually becoming "big business'* In the West. Ona company capital| ized at 8200,000 hai died articles of | ingorooratlon for the. opening of 20 frog ranches near Modesto, Calif. suring good nutrition for children is A family dinner was served on the knowledge of how to select the Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Shirley proper kinds of food and how to en- Henry complimentary to her niece. couargc good food habits. Children Miss Hither Watrous of Woodland, bejpn to form food hnbits soon after and Edinond Howard of Manton. they are born. Parents can see to whose marriage will take place in it that these early food habit* are..... thc.................................................. summer Other guests............ were --------- of -* Woodland, ---- ■'----- 1 Watrous good ones that will stand by lhe . Mrs. Josie vv children for the rest of their lives. Mtes Agnes Howard of Manistee. Good appetite is a big help in form- ! Mr*. Alina Watrous and Miss Viola ing good food habit*. Children who Rowman of Battle creek and Mr. have enough sleep and who do not “*,d Mr* Eiwin Henry and Bonita go to meals overtired, who play ac- of Laiulng. lively—preferably In the open air— A group of ,' schoolmates and and who have good meals at regular frtcncis gathered at the home of houra under pleasant conditions are Edward and Elizabeth Brinker at likely to have good appetites. Eat­ Coats Grove Monday eventug for a ing between meals can become a poat kpKen partv.' Those present bad habit that spoils the appetite for were Misses Charlene Thomas. Bet­ ty Thomas. Laura Maurer. Patricia regular meals. * . Bump, Agnes Tnflee. Patricia FewThe. great benediction of trouble less and Geraldine Doyle and Mas­ seems to. be in the larger views one ters Francis Goggins. Robert pierce. gets of what Is permanent, eternal, Robert Smith, ftaymond Murphy. and most worth living for.—Henry .Joseph Wilcox and Roger and Peter Drummond. ’* Manny. Priced from Honor their proud moments with the proudest name in lime naallag* "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boyt“ $|9B Have you choxn your sheer spring blouse from our beautiful line? .19 Sleek S-| .95 young Sg.»5 flattering Date Drei *3” »6” Prints! Shea Young frocks that will s summer. Smart jacket with lingerie touches large pockets, buttons, navy and colors. C. B. HODGES : Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R.' Bonnet & �AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings it. AUCTION SALES Ust Your Sale With । 1 Sheldon Agency * 3=s>T WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOB LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. . S illi INSURANCE LIFK — AUTO — FIRE FOR SALE—Seven bnak»la of recleaned Jan* elovey »»»d. 810 ■ bushrl. ForMt Hall and 8cn. Phona 754—F2T (two LOTS—I* Lincoln p»rk addition 1 for aaU or exehance for .eennd hand 1 ear. Phon* 3**0 Frank Hawkina. tf FOR REST — Ihirni.hrd rtMrtnv-nt at HENRY FLANNERY MIIIvm.' ‘ NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 FOR SALE—Cheap for cash. Term. It Dates can be made at Banner office, desired. lluu.v Mid four- lot*. 1010 H»». Broadway. Esther While. SOI Paris, X tf. FOR SALE—<!"«! reeleaned .nine closer seed. Long B<»ch Farm. Gull lake. Hlefcnrv Corner.. 32—F5 4-11 FOR RALF.—ltoi>«* and lot three mll«-« ru-.-th of Fr**m>rt. near lak*. with electricity and bath. Will Mi.birr. Al­ No Exclusion Policy to. Mich. 4-11 E. R. LAWRENCE A SON FOR SALE—50 Mabels of Fairly Ohio .**<1 (vital***, field rnn, SI a lot.hot. Hastings— Phono 2101 tf Karl En«lr. Mil* north Irv.t.g Grans* Hall ' 4-IJ WANTED—»3.'U>“ !■■•* on 97 farm, gmul .and loam. Fair hottw. "tin main road. Want lo build ham. Write t>7 Re-Uphoister your present furniture. ear* Banner 4 11 Modem fabrics will completely re­ IOC SALK -ll-.i.*. and l..| t*i WmoHand end t-.o b..-|.e. and b.». in |.»be <1*1*. store its old charm. .« Thi. 1. t>. **ltle r.lat. of W. S. We make custom-built furniture. Amro. Robert Ainawnrtb. L.k* lM«u. Cali us for free estimates. nut SALE -7 wo Holstein and several Smith . Upholstering Shop rnllkins Hhorthvrn Durham h*lf»r«. du* 537 E. Min St. Hastings .n Mas. r.. or- al.. set of d-u’ih* Phone 2258 tf. web barer.-. *7 George I'irk.it r.n P.niHwk f»Vn-. < .n. .<r..n*..) (■>.*! 4 11 F<^R SALE- Wi'l* ir-a.l fr**nt Mi.l b-r SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! REPAIR AND SWANSON AGENCY * All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 109 W. State SL JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Nall Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2388 IlAslings. Michigan tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Papering & Painting GEORGE KEELER, Route 1, Mid­ dleville. or call LyBarker* Drug Store, Hastings. 4-55 Is your car radio ready for summer motoring? Don't miss the wealth of en­ tertainment available through your radio. We carry a com­ plete line of auto, radio aerials and accessories. Radio repair­ ing of all kinds. WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED Earn from 56 to 512 a day. Call on WASTED -To rent .mall farm f..r ea.b. Wr-.e l M I. .are Hanner 4 4 WANTED—Sin«l* experienced man on | farm by month. Farm mile wet nf 1 Irvine. I'h..t.e »4—15 Middkvill*. Ilillf sweaters, jackets, pant*. snow suits, hundreds of clothing items. No ex­ perience or capital required. Car necessary. Northwestern Woolen Co., FOR MALE 4"i>o feet uee.l ",.k tup.Ur. <’..l.-.iun, II. 7 I'l.no.- V.? 121 4 4 WASTED—Married man t-» »- rk m. lariu. t.y month Mii.l be ea|«rr|en.*«l H<*ii-*J la'.'d. U.K 4|. EXPERT WELL DRIVING & drills, cultivators, mowers. Tractors —FjO IHC on rubber, 2 John Deers REPAIRING Model D's on rubber, 1 John Deere Cards of Thanks The quantity of venom injected into a victim when bitten by a poi­ sonous snake depends upon the size of the snake, the length of time the poison has been accumulating, the depth of lhe fang thrust and the lo- Electric pump installation and serv­ Model D on steel. 1938 John Deere ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools B on rubber with cultivator and and Equipment. Also trained by Mr. plow. Also several good work horses Pender. JOHN WILKES. Phone at the right price. Cars, trucks, 3 . 702—FS, Route J. Satisfaction GuarChevrolet trucks—short and long wheelbases with dual wheels—good tires, 1 Reo truck—dual wheels, Sev­ eral good used care, 1939 Chevrolet Salesman with car to represent well black town sedan. 2 193* Ford Tu­ known line of roofing, siding, paints dors, 1 Olds Coupe, 1 Pontiac Sedan.' and roof coatings in Barry county. POFF CHEVROLET SALES At Splendid opportunity for an honest. SERVICE. "Telephone 56, Lake Odessa, Michigan. 4-4 ' WANTED FOR HALE—Urge baby l.e.l. lUifl. .hair,: Smith Dihl.t.-. ' « »1 FOR SALE—Early while seed polaloe*, | fl.tiu |»r buahrl. Wllbnr Klump. IS Shipping Livestock stock yard phone on Tuesday, DAN ULREY AUTO-FIRE-LIFE INSURANCE Tel. No. 2101 Woodland 20 to 25% Dividends on your Fire Insurance WARD’S SPECIALS PICKLE PRICES ARE UP! HARNESS SNAPS SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE, ea............. HARNESS OIL CLEARANCE, Galfc CQU Bring your container—only a few gallons left. Toxite Insect spray Regular National Advertised price $130 gallon. OQ f* Gallon .......................... QOG IdejtJ for poultry or brooder bouses, sealed in metal con- Get ypur contracts with Geo. i. Walker & Sons. No. 1-tpickles including Nubs and Crooks up to 1%’ di­ ameter ........ 12.50 per hundred Garden Tractor DUROC RAISERS ft ’ ran • 4! will raise them. I have one of the largest herds in the country. Before you buy look mine o»rr. They are sons and daughters of world cham­ pions. 411 club members, here is a chance to go to town. J. C. HARMER, Caledonia, Mich. per hundred. These prices also in effect on contracts already signed. GET CONTRACTS AT: Rogers Seed Store jfiil s iiJ ilr FOR KALE —A few l..n» of hay. llurr*l Pair of gel.I.ny.. «Kt Phillil... ?3!«—F33. 4 1 FOR MALE ll.I.HI; pair of bur.*., W(t 'JlioU. A and FOR SALK—5.1 warm, honey Iwea. in •I yrs. old: riding cnllivst.,i. Ita) till in frame hire. Herman Zrrlwl. |d...n* le*pie. ili miles north Urey. 4-4 FUR SALK— lleel.ar.vd al..be c|..v*r •**.!. Minhl.EAI!EI> l.MIY W.n.1.1 Ilk* *|U a l.nsl.el FerdinanjJ Hehwcler h*u«rkrri,> .< i* allinn in .mall family Jtile south. mil* ra-t «f Shull* Writ* •■llouaehreplng” rare of Ilan 4 1* FOR SALE— Purebred P.*iand 1 hina sow. FOR SALE—Abunt two lu.h*l rwgt. alHHit 34HI. du* May 22. Eugene rleanrd Jun* clover wed; about 50 Freeman Phone 7ltt—F'3. 4-4 | 1-u.bel. of potato**. C II llurpe* Benfield t.box* 4 4 FOR SALK Al.Ike rioter .red, cleaned and approved h> King Herd t',..u(ariy Foil RENT—Two nr Ihr** room apart F>-r informal ion call 733—FJ'J. Iri. m*nt. newlv deenraled. nnt litrni.he.1. H A. Nichole. 202 South Broadway FOR SALE or 3 ton* mlve.1 hay. A J. Win.low, mil* ii.irtlu-i.i of comity FOR SAI. It—200 blue Cune-ir.l rrit|* farm 4-4 root* (two year* old). 25 rente a root. Ilarnry William.. Itonlr 1. FOB SALK— larau fen.'* t».*t., 'Joe eacli. CiMranirnl 3.5 tear.. Arthur Itowlinx. Iwrev nhpny. 4-4 Kidder. Rout* 2 lla.tlnx.. '.i mile FOR KALE—Pair Roan -«l.ll. «. 0 and north *1 W.koI sch.M.I 4 4 10 years old. wrt. 3100. Vieo Spidrl. 5 miles ...alb Nashville. M II 4 4 FOR BALE—New milch row. Jersey, with call, by .ide, 7 year* old. W.ll FOR SAI.E—Black treldirc. .1 yr*, old. Tobi*. 74fi—F5. ’ 4-4 wet about 15011 Rn.wll Smelker 4 1 FOR SALE—Good nanny «oat or will FOR SALE—Thr.-e new milch J. r-.-y trad* for ehlrken.. Mr«. C»rl Trant -.PIS. 4-4 weln R.«t<* 1 4 1 *4 ; AUCTIONEERING Frank C. Kilpatrick All kinds of tools — plows, harrows, I FOR SALK— I yr. ..Id li.wn geldinc. wgl. i 1 tun. I an-be li.mcht reav.mnl.le. Im'S ' **n*e le.ea.. W.HwIland phon.. Il; rott Itl.SI -small, clean .Ireping ro*>.n, ground fl'*.*. *1.511 |-*r week. 22* | X. 1 hnrrh Mr* Artl.-.r Summer* 4-4 1 FOR SALE oil TRADE -Tao Toulou.* gander*. 4. W. Ill.ehoff, limit* 3. For HALE—Almnt « .owe, due soon, or will tra-le I for clover wed Al... feu .lock csss. Grurse Kelley. Il 2. Ha. tine. 41 FOR SAin: -e Ford Lawrence Bar cruft, at the Elmer Eckert farm. Free­ LIST YOUR SALES WITH port. 4-4 FOR RALE-eUrvy and nhlie Kalona:.** WANTKlF—Pan t.S>* or full jim* ej-m GEO. b SWANSON rance. Call llanfield 17-4 41 p»tenl help for h.oi.i-werk, I'bon* :iM*r. Auctions of all kinds. or call at «<>» Wt*.| tlrreii, Mr*. B*J Cordes 4 4 Hastings, Route 3 Foil RENT-- F'urnt.he.l di.wnslalr* apart Phone 2618 tf ment and sleeping rooiti*. Wanted — RrlUble boy lo clean yard and »»'1i FOR SALE M.1.M A Ford. 1'130. A l windows 72<> Ka.t Mill 4 4 nierrhai.ieal eetnrliliun, K**"d rnl.l*er HALF: — Alfalfa hay, dry wood Guy Rikli). 4lh liMtw wc.l lleudrr.liott FttR Fordson trhrlnr. and fin nr IU<» acre Jonathans, Greenings, York farm ».ih gHwl buildinga, on gravel LOST—Horn rimmed (las.e. In c*»e on road. Geerce De Molt. 5 mile* snitlh Imperials Cfic Saturday between Wilcox's and down­ W..1 Hastings. Phone 7sn—F'.'l 4 I town Reward. Ph"ne 3533. 4-4 Bushel____________ wU FOR SALE—Reelranrd Mammoth clover WANTED—Man to work on farm by th* seed with •mall amount of sweet eluver. Bring containers. No Sunday sales. north Mu.t be c'-^d hand with hnr.e ».* a bushel. Ogden K*lv*r. Phone Early .red iH.tat.ws fur sale John 749—F32 4 4 RUBY LEWIS, FREEPORT McLeod. HaOinss. Route .1. W.mdlantl TRADE—3 young ...... Iire.l 1a-t *,f <f. Feb. fog row or heifer Frtte.l Wilkin. FOR KALI! tl.ierh.et .II Cr.,<k 3 mile, north Km--lk«r'* rnrner. v>r *0 ford. 2 mil*, north Coal. Grote. t I r*.l. S W.....I -el,-Ml 1 1 ELECTRIC BROODjfll,- For .al* .'.on WANTED—t..i.|,L- 1.. eat* t..r •*>... val.d man al.d wife. Write •Couple" Prompt Service and Reliable J M Leacii. 7OR—F4 4 4 Work at Fair Price*. . WANTED—Mnsle mall by hotui. Harry s..'.;- 7. • 7.' 1 William.. 11 1 3 mH*, a.-.I lla.titis. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. Phone FOR SATURDAY SPRING BARGAINS FOR SALE—4.*"»1 work t.-r—. Choice . .4 tour, lluaard Kelly, phone 74» - WANT TO TRADE -Timothy .<..1 l-r .e*d oats or ho-.I.I .ell l.y the bushel.! Blunder roup and hay lial*r (*r sale. I Percy Winslow. Itom* 1. Ila.lir.gr! AM BUYING WOOL Again thia season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. RADIO SERVICE CO. Hilt SALE - *s-ri». ..f le-e*. Melvin P»*ff. mil* wt-.t 1'odt.ttk church, fir-t . 1.u-te* ..eltll. 4-4 ' FOR MALE — 4>|I l.rimder and Hr-rx- | SlraOon tn»4»r. Ralph K.d.l.r, Houle 1 2 mH* our th. mile wesl W.hhI srhool. 4 4| FOR HALE OR 1IIADK—F«ed..»n o><i toe for milch row or ymt»r cattle i Itatl.l Cruil*nd.-n. Root* 1 I1, mil*. 1 * f" 1 220 E. State tf. Jim Molttnaaer. Two nine* *a.| i.a»*. __ Ode «M._^___________________ Il 1 FOR SALK Oil TRADE—Torn luek.y for | hen turkey. Emmett Raait. 4 ..nl.-« ...nth and k mile east Na.h.ill* 4 I Fllll SALE Four regt.terml Shropshire ewe. Six miles east s.f liaetinrs. Puf paff. 44 FOR SALE—G.md Sparta-, barley for seed. *1 per buehel. Owen Smith. Phone 21.4 Woodland 4-4’ FOR SALE—Fire <» 1. C. brood sow.l due to farrow soon. 1 baric, la-ehleil nee. Hiekorv Cornees phrne. 4-4 FOR HALE—How with eeven |.l«s. »3O: two gilta to farrow in April Charles Robin.On farm, qia mile. n<>rthea.l , Hickory Corner*-___ 4 4 FOR SALE—Pair nf horw.. H an.) U year. | nbl. on* in foal. L. A. Abbey, 'j mile | north lla.linxs town h.niw. 4-4 WANTED—O. 1. t . Il-ar. w«t I'.'J B... 1 5 iw ? Hastings It'rn."’ Rmt/l“'< Url .'.Ho ‘ PI,.'.'* 57 t: FOR SALE—25 Ml. Ia«t year'. It*rlrau..l Jun* eb.»*r •*•'!. SIO Lu. A- f» Strrkl*. Fr**nn,t Phon. "02 4 4 FOR HALE—Roan mar*. B *»• nbl. Sor­ rel xrhl.nr. 3 yr. ..Id. Pair tnarea. 3 yr., old. Carl John.on, I1* milr*,."Ulh •»"“ .......... . 4 ‘ Fine HALE—So 1 Jun* rbrter »**.!, SlO . bn.liel: al... rb.vr* hay Frank Gar MM.lUvill*. Phone !>4F:t. 4 1 FOR RALE—We.ley Nryera property; larv* lot. fin* location: »*ll ri.lrrn, rarlrtr of fruit. Inquire J. 1.. Smith, nh*-. 3I4| Woodland 4-4 FOR SM.F -Hou.* in Gmt ward, stnsl loeatlun, minlern *xrr|il furnar*. •« . Irrior fini.hrd with aabealoa ahinxlr. sewage have the ability of readily consuming hydrogen and carbon monoxide from gaseous mixtures. Hastings Smith & Doster --X i ill Cco. E. Walker & Sons 2229 Jefferson Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich WANTED 2 Used Electric REFRIGERATORS. In answer to last weeks ad two customers with limited in­ comes came too late for those advertised in this column. If you hive an older model and are interested in a new Mont­ gomery Ward refrigerator see Salesman Valentine for addi- MONTGOMERY WAHD 11B-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS PHONE 2691 « APPLES FOR SALE TRAD^ YOUR OLD BROODER IN ON A NEW ONE — OIL OR ELECTRIC. Extension Groups Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and expert- Electrical Wiring K. 3, Hasting* . Phone 714—F12 ' L . FOR SALK- Pure yi.ur order f..r y.mr \..| S.l WOMAN Want, work on Stt nr.Uys. Write "Work" ear* Hanner. | 1-u. with Emery Kiiu*. Clarkatille | Mieh Phon* 41.1 4-4 bolt KALI*—,J«i llarr*.l end Plymoutl. AUCTIONEER The State Road Extension Group met Wednesday. March 27. at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown for the last meeting on Citizenship. A de­ licious dinner was served by Mrs. HINCKLEY'S Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HIGHEST PRICES Kanimals Poll SAI.1,—Quantity J .11.11* quantity uf mixed hay Kw George Swan two mile, .-lulh Reid*, Oil KU nnr-helf thm nr Paul Kester one mill*, north I'oals Grove. 4 -4 J. L. MAUS, Agent Hastings. Mich. tf. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. BABY CHICKS ore here. One eorly chick is worth ten late ones. FEED—Chick Starter and Grower. NEW SEEDS ore in—FIELD, CARDEN & FLOWER. FINE ONION SETS. Time to plant now. COWS HORSES WORK l*M*et i*-n 4-4 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall i$«. HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 345 No. Michigan Avenue PLAIN OR CAP TOES, LEATHER Truss Fitting ‘ UY BARKER S Hastings Phono 2U5 FOR 'SALE—Five »*• will. 1 H II weeks old. Mur tn rixht m litter. Win rulor.l < a-. > 2 mil*. west M .M 1.1 miles sooth. first bauM *a —, * . ■ WARTED-ODI over IS f. Hotel Ha-tlng. 4-t Men’s Rubber $ BOOTS SPEGI JUScotland’s Ben Lomond, over 3,000 feet high and covered with grass to the top, can be ascended between steamer calls, a little more than two hours going up. less com­ ing down. Loch Lomond, at its foot, is the largest lake in Great Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Anima la HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR tered this country legally and the remainder illegally. "American Industrial concerns are beginning to require that an em­ ployee must be an American clti- Mirror \ Non-Partisan Jfews Letter IOL LANSING — "The Republican party must enlist the interest and support of young voters if it is to Tlie 1M0 campaign formula, a* indicated by the Republican state chairman. Include the following point* (of course there are others): Interest more young voters in the Republican party and its principles. Increase the old age pension roll as rapidly as possible, possibly low­ ering the age limit when unem­ ployment is widespread and by hav­ ing Ure local’ rolls certified by local committees Tills would take per­ sons of retirement age from em­ ployment rolls; their Jobs could be token bv younger persons. Restore economic confidence by a sane administration at Washing­ ton. This would create Jobs in pri­ vate industry, lessen thc need for relief as a temporary substitute for employment. Il should be every citizen's business to take daily in­ terest in politics, to contribute financially to his party, and to vote on election day. Y.M.C.A. Items fiarrj UypaihB Dr. Gilbert Applehof of Detroit, our Youth conference speaker for April 6. has spoken lo thousands of. high school people and hundreds of I adult meetings on Life problems. , this year Include teachers, preach­ ers. a factory superintendent, an athletic coach and Y. W. and Y. M. secretaries. This ki a representa­ tive. capable group to help all dele­ gates get the most from the con- March 29-30 at East Lansing was held the spring Seminar study for: all town and county Y. M. c. A- sec­ retaries. Mr. Enyeart of the State Y. M. C. A. was in charge. Eaton Rapids Hl-Y held a regular meeting March 26 with six or eight girls and five local men invited in to make up local committees for the I A hard-headed, practical farmer coming Youth conference. who was weaned in politic,* on up­ Hastings Hl-Y furnishes two ot state rural campaigns,’ Thomson j their members for supervision of the ' gym periods every Tuesday night. | has no apprehension about thc out- i Vermontville Hl-Y elected officers come of the 1940 campaign In this for Ute year at their noon meeting last Thursday. The new president growing more disillusioned about is Muri Hammond; vice-president. the national administration, as Sterling Wells; secretary, Sharon evidenced by the present level of Brovant; treasurer. Ashley Frith. RURAL TEACHERS’ unemployment at between ten und / VVVVTtnV 1 "The work being done by the Y. twelve million workers. But he has On April IB and 19. the conven­ M. C. A. both at home and abroad, n realistic viewpoint on the 1940 national campaign; it'* not going tion of the Michigan Rural Teach­ is an admirable example of conto be a walkaway for the Repub­ ers' Association is to be held at Fer­ licans no matter whom they nom­ ris Institute in Big Rapids. the inate for president at Philadelphia theme being "New Standards In next June And Michigan faces a Rural Education." It is expected thot Barry county will be well rep­ strenuous fight too. Hence, the importance of the resented at this convention. James Thomson, chairman of the Republican State central committee was referring primarily to the no­ tional fUckci. But the same phil­ osophy. he said, would apply-to Michigan in 1940. a chance to sell her last spring.' he said, "for around $315. Last night wc lost her. so I'm not feel­ ing anv too hnppv about It." day and even- day In thc year. Tills notion- that politics Is some­ thing tainted and besmirching — n thing to be ashamed of and apologized for — such an attitude can never encourage good and honest government. The next day Home-Made Hog Feeder The aelf-feeder for hog* shown In the above sketch ia from Purdue Experiment Station Extension Bulletin 199. Both end* are cut from an oil dram and it is set on cross piece* to permit thc grain to flow down­ ward a* eaten. Platform ia 4x4 ft. Roof is fastened to drum with wood braces bolted to the drum, and one side lifts for filling. New Bush Cucumber IIY "Remember, thc Republicans have not won a national election for nearly 12 vears. The young voter. 31 wars old. has never known eco­ nomic normalcy in this country. Since he came of legal age. he has always seen or heard of relief rolls, work project signs, and other In­ dications of unemployment. To him this economic subnormal con­ dition has been normal. "Consider also the vast- expendi­ ture of relief money during recent years. (Federal allotments to Mich­ igan totaled $447,143,503 within the past five vearsi. We have what Is equivalent todav to professional re­ liefers. Tn England the second gen­ eration is now on the government dole. Heaven help us If wc have A few reliefers even confuse relief with pensions. Thev actually be­ lieve they are going to receive pub­ lic assistance Indefinitely. You and I know that relief Is only a t«nporary substitute for Jobe, that our great challenge is to find work in private Industry for the millions who arc now unemployed." Old Age Pensions - The Republican state chairman feels that “America's biggest calam­ ity" is our voung people today who Minnesota Experiment Station report* favorably on a new "bush" cucumber called Midget. It stand* erect like beans—grows 6 to 12 inches tall—matures early—and the cucumber* are about 5 inches long. The upright habit of growth make the Midget very easy to cultivate, spray and pick. Native Calves Best us this. Undoubtedly a helpful solution would be to put more per­ sons on old age pensions, and this our state administration is trying to do in 1940. ' "An ideal wav to handle old age pensions would be to lower the age limit when business was bad and Jobs were scarce; raise the limit when we were enjoying prosperity and Jobs were plentiful. "Every person who is retired at 80 or 65 from wort would be re­ placed by a younger persoa. "I believe it was Congressman Blackney of Flint who colled at­ tention to the large number of un­ naturalized persons who live tn the United States today, many of them at good paying jobs. It is esti­ mated that we have 8.000000 alien* here today, of which 5.000.000 en- This famous diamond, named for a former owner. H T. Hope, ia be­ lieved to be part of a gem pur­ chased by Louis XIV in 1068. It was discovered in the Kollur mines of southern India and bought by DAD, SON MEET IN CBA8H Constantine (MPA)—Frank Case­ man and his son. Lloyd m*t at a street intersection here one day. but not under pleasant circumstances. Driving separate cars, the two men Pictoru that Sati or o Now Roll DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Take Notice The boy's 4-H club of the Wood school ended Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. John Bol­ son of Irving attended church in Hastings Sunday evening. There was a good attendance at lhe Wood schoolhouse Monday eve­ ning. Rev. Nagle brought a forceful message. There will be special music each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer of Grand Rapids spent thc weekend with their daughter and family. Mrs. Edna Brodbeck. Point Cleoner Gio Coat 1 Pt. Johnson's ... Moth Proof blue . grass, grimm alfalfa, timothy seed (These seed* are state tested.) We have PECKHAM’S coughs due to cold*. An excellent I Just thought of something. If we remedy for children's coughs end could oply capture all the. dictators in Europe, wouldn't it be fun to croup. Sold at all Drug Store*. Peck­ ham’s Remedy Co., Hasting*, Mich. scenes'day and night, incessantly, and keep it up until'they had wnr enough to satisfy them? That would be too simple a solution though. We have to do things the hard way’ you the best results over a w range of subjects. CORFIDERTIAU.Y sweet clover, Sudan grass, a good supply of good coal always. When in need of anything in the elevator line give u* a call. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Your FaUe Tooth tIM Sanidrnt Even your best friend* won’t tell you if your bieath suffers from un­ clean plates To be sure of a sweet, fresh breath, use Sanident daily. It con­ tain* a harmless patented ingredient which melts nna washes Use Plenachrome and (ben h your film with us for finish You'll be perfectly pleased only with the results, but i with our prompt and count LyBARKER’S 5 TOR PHONE 211 HASTINGS If you have a favorite salt pork recipe and want to moke the best ham you ever ate, do this. Make thc pork brine the usual way. except sugar. Put the ham. some bacon squares and brine in a stone Jar and add some of the liquid smoke. Try a slice of bacon each week and add more smoke until you get it strong enough. Our ham is pink und solid and tastes exactly like the best ham you can buy. It is so In their calf-feeding experiments. Illinois Experiment Station found that choice native Hereford calves were worth more than choice Hereford calves from thc western range state*. The native calve* were easier to start on feed—they were free from shipping losses—hence they wer* easily worth $5 more per calf as feeders. Nurse Crop for Bluegrass In territory where lespedeza succeeds, many fanners have learned to use this poor-land legume as a nurse crop when making new bluegrass seedings. The lespedeza furnishes both shade and nitrogen for the tiay frass plants—and also reduces evaporation of moisture from the soil. n Missouri the popular time to plant the mixture is about April 1st Cement Over Wpod Floor COLDS For quirk, relief from the misery of <*old*,'lake 666 Cement floors over wood were first developed for the man who wanted a water-proof upstair* floor for poultry—but they may have many other uses. New York Experiment Station suggests tacking poultry mesh loosely to the board floor and then pouring a rich cement floor about an inch thick. I know of one such floor in Michigan that ha* been giving good service for nearly 10 years. Every Day your home! Value of Manure Based on its average crop-growing value of $2.50 per ton, ordinary farm manure is worth about $5.00 per aero of average combclt farm crops—according to Ohio Experiment Station. What they mean is that 100 seres of normal crop* in a normal rotation should produce about 200 tons of farm manure each year—and that manure should increase youi crops by $500 on 100 acres. New Fruits for Northern States ing and baking old favorites Schedule your family and teaching them to eat the foods they Rood EFFECTIVE IF YOU ARE TRYING to do this with old equipment you MONDAY, MARCH 25 from whom prisons, hospitals and asylums draw most of their Inmates, idleness has been an important con­ tributing cause. But what can be done to help youth economically? "I was just over to the gover- Somehow I've always noticed and no doubt, you've noticed, too. It's a funny world we Uve in, and no matter what you do, there's not a single chance Of pleasing everybody under any Little Buster solved his most per­ plexing problem very neatly. Every­ time he bathes and gets parked in the tub. Sonny and Bud begin a pro­ cession and pour cold water down his back os they march past him. The other night the march began and one ot them came back laugh­ ing. The young itopeful sat blissfully in the tub. beside him a pan of scalding water—ready and waiting for lhe first culprit who soused him "Yes. i believe that every citizen should take a personal interest in politics—not only on the primary Louis XIV Possessed Famous Hope Diamond This pleasing game's a dandy. You described as steely or greenish blue, may try your level best a picture so crammed-with superb weighing 4444 carats. It was in the acting. I'd like to name a baby l To satisfy and gratify and meet possession of the French royal fam­ daughter for the -lovely, gracious That ever yet has been designed ily until 1830, when Mr. Hope bought Melanie. 1 think Vivien Leigh did it for about $90,000. His grandson and when at last you're through the most outstanding portrayal of You'll find you’re always criticized, sold it in 1901. and it passed through no matter what you do— the bands of a number of dealers, a Russian prince, the Sultan of Tur­ had the pleasure of seeing. It takes almost super-human talent to make key, etc., before it Was purchased me have any sympathy for the type by the McLean* in 1911 for $260,000. of woman she represented, yet all Superstitious persons who associate through the picture I was with her. And then thc failure you've ob­ served. he gets it Just lhe same. finest actor in this country. He has He's criticized and ostracized be­ cause he lost the gome that rare quality of bringing some nier. the first European owner, was intangible atmosphere around hint. devoured by wild dogs, Marie An­ world Lt rather queer You get it if you do or don't the toinette and Louis XVI were bewhile you're living here. But al the Journey’s end there's hope if you can only wait. Bamett brought his exciting, hur­ For on lhe day you're laid away, they ail will say. "Gee. you're ried busine&s-ofiice atmosphere on to lhe stage with him. I believe it is a gift one has to be bom with. Gone With The Wind may be gone to Day a treat? Some ot thc advanced club girls certainly can model dresses, and can they sew? The elaborate rural back drop on the stage has soil erosion something aw ful. Where's lhe inug who takes care ot those things. F goodness larking. Thomson explained apol­ ogetically that he had been up half the night taking care of a sick cow 'Tn my experience. I have found that upstate politics are cleaner as a rule than every-day bustnem. Of course. I can't speak for Wayne county ns I have lived upstate all my life. "Young voters under the age of 40 vears hold the balance of power if they would only use it. It was the young voter in his twenties or thirties who brought about the By Jane Cameron Miami paper and sums up the idea clearly. find it both discouraging and costly. Why not enjoy your doily tasks with modern appliances? You’ll get better re­ To Grand Rapids Soybeans vs. Com Yields Thirty years of soybean growing in Central Ohio have demonstrated that—on tho average—soybean* can bo counted on for 50% of the core yield. This means that 50-bushel corn land should produce 25 bushels of bean*. On poorly-drained, wet land bean* should yield better than 50% —and on extra-good corn land beans will fall below 50%. This would indicate that beana are a better cash crop than corn in many case* —when beans sell for double tho price of corn—because of lower coat of production and soil improvement. Urea for Dairy Protein At present prices a pound of nitrogen in urea cost* les* than half as much a* a pound of nitrogen in soybean meal—less than a third as much as a pound of nitrogen in linseed meal—and Wisconsin experiments Indi­ cate that urea may possibly prove to bo a satisfactory substitute for at least part of the usual protein supplements for calves and cows. Ths Wisconsin station has successfully replaced up to 50% of the vegetable protein with urea protein In the ration for dairy calves—and similar experiments with urea for dairy cows are showing promise. Curled Toe* in Chicks 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 sults and do it more economically. AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. WE CAN HELP YOU; if you need a new range, • mw re­ frigerator or any home appliance, you can finance it through this bank. To Battle Creek 9:30 I .40 •3:40 6:55 +10:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sunday Banking Hours; 9:00 tSunday Only , Last year poultry raisers in parts of Wisconsin encountered an epL demi* of curled and crookod toe* in their brooder chicks. Wisconsin Ex­ periment Station reported that the trouble was due to a lack of vitamin called •‘riboflavin"—vet the commercial protein supplement that these growers were using in sdditlon to home-grown grain contained plenty of riboflavin. The station expert* discovered that th* grower* were trying to say* money by cutting down pn the recommended proportion of protein supplement—and the trouble was promptly corrected when the protein supplement was increased—and also when skimmilk was provided for the curly-toed chick*. 21*7 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN phone*. ata �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1*48 TWO "The Same Talk We Gave the Fanner,” Said Chester j Westinghouse ■ Health Note* BARRY BOY SCOUT TO JOIN ESCORT Conservation and Outdoor Notes nesting, and variation in the size ot Hie entrances of complete houses ta a means of making them avail­ able to more desirable species. Placement of the nests also is var­ ied according to the birds the home owner desires to encourage Bird house designs are available from many newspapers and from the department of agriculture In ‘ Washington, which ia concerned about Hie birds' economic impor­ tance as insect and weed-seed cat- The Barry Township Service • Committee spent a full day Tues- . Chief k Scout Executive Unusual after-Easter continuance day, April 2ud. 2nd. visiting various various ; day. To Visit Grand Rapids of winter is confounding both smelt 1 ' activities of Interest In tho W. K.; machine would, with one man. do I was familiarly called. dippers and beaver and otter trap­ rr^ He fek ' K,lU*» Foundation area. In lira : When Dr. James E. West, chief pers. more and belter work than four I broken up over hta arrest. rrest. He lie felt ten momlng lhey vlalled U)C Clear1 - u» Accu men could do by hand. As a clinch­ i the citizens of Hustings did net ap- Lake camp. DCwllng. observing lije: with “window" frontl Smelt spring spawning runs up er he offered to let us try' the ma­ predate what lie was doing to en­ students in class room activities and I of America and No. 1 Scout, arrives small streams normally occur after chine for 30 days and return It at j courage thc breeding ot thorough- having lunch with them. After at the union depot in Grand Rap­ the Ice has broken up and moved hta company's expense if it failed to । bred trotters. As he knew that he lunch they left for Battle Creek ids at 11:25 AM. on Saturday. out. Beaver trapping season was set do as he said. TO some members of had exceeded tiw sliced limit, he where they spent some time in the five days later this year than last makes humidity m/«. the board this seemed an offer : willingly accompanied the marshal in lower Michigan, to give trappers Ann J. Kellogg School and in the Planting activity on state forests, which we should accept. But the to thc Justice's office, prepared to Kellogg Foundation library. The Scout from each troop in the .Grand . more ice-free days, but 10 days after two Messers turned thumbs down on ; pay thc small fine which he thought. committee from the Kellogg Agri­ Valley Council, of which Barry j the season began, trappers found : originally scheduled to start early in thc proposition. They felt that a would be assessed- Several of hta; cultural school Joined with them at county is now a pert. In addition,1 little open water on smaller and I April, will be delayed by the pro­ longed cold of recent weeks. Sched­ company which was not making close friends went with him to thc the last two points of Interest. the American Business club. Scout more sluggish streams. Season dates uled meetings of Houghton and money could not afford to invest office of the Justice, with whom and lcvl Thc Orangeville-Prairieville Scrv- drum and bugle corps, under the Mackinac CCC camp administrators *700.00 in a new machine. The two the city marshal they had a perfect direction of Leon Knapp, and iwad-1 lower peninsula and April 1 to 15 and the conservation department's e*-. ice committee will meet Friday. Messers had rnndc their money by\. understanding. Thc justice ex in the upper peninsula. Mn<- ed by a police motorcycle escort and 1 forestry division men. at which selling agricultural implements to' pressed himself 04 feeling ui«t that a a । AP.ril 5lh- al the >»ome a color guard, will parade lo the I Richard Thomas otahewsky in Orangeville. planting programs will be discussed .prominent citizen like RU:». u warmers. Hotel Panlllnd with Chief West. | Minnows are fish! The conserve- „ uu planting technique demonThe Service Committee ot and ™ Irving .....w, Messer snouia should nor not oe be rci let on off -ugnuy. lightly. The next day after it was decided aicsser Each Scoutmaster ta requested to tlon department calls attention to. stmted. have been postponed until nnd announced that tiw violator in Township met Tuesday_inHastings not lo buv thc machine, thc broth­ lhe fact in directing attention to ' leaves the ground and field — « ----------------------’ ..n 1 at the home of Miss Esther Mary have an official represenlaUvc seers were driving to their Carlton this cose must pay a fine of BIO. Hlrat on South Broadway. The lecled from hta troop who will be a the regulation which prohibits tok- WOrk can be attempted, At this point one of Dick's friends farm. The following ta lhe sub­ afternoon was spent In sewing and j member Of the official escort. It 1s ing of fish from Inland lakes and! • • • stance of their talk about buying asked the justice to delay the pro­ discussion of current topics on suggested that in all cases this rep- streams during closed seasons I Order* for approximately threethis machine. k ceedings for a tew minutes. As that hcalth and public health, contribu- resentative be elected by the troop If a lake or stream ta closed to quarters of a million trees are being Richard—"Chet. sometimes I had all beet? arranged beforehand, ted by the .... various .«.uu. ......w.. members from ..M«. |I--------------------------------------------------------members themselves and the only- fishing, by law, the removal of mln-1 jjeid by lhe forestry division of the think you and I carry our conserva- the request was granted and the nnrronl kx requirement redUiremcnt that is current papers and and nuurnxlnnc magazines. MI Miss ta being made OS as nows from such water is in vio- ------------- •*—• J ——• man turned to four others, each of Marie Ncuschacfer, senior counsel-; far as the council U concerned, is i lat|on of law and such penalties ob- conservation department until warm tlsm a little loo far." counsel- rar as me council is concemcu. is t i avion oi raw ano aucn on- weather permits penults lifting 111 of seedlings Thc lor of Neu&cliaefer Chet—"What makes you think thc five putting up $2.00. lhe Barry' lAAUiivy County ncaiMi Health ' that he must appear In official nurseries. A considerable lui ua uic i ————-* Ii tain —— as are imposed for violations at Bute ;.'42_;Xu. friend then spoke ns follows: humidity for each food Dept., reviewed Uic situation as re-1 Scout uniform and be a credit to hta, of reguUUons in the removal of part of the orders has been placed "Your Honor, we think this fine Richard—"Well, take that ma­ —in five distinct foodHards the pre-school children of the troop as well as to the movement, as by schools and communities which chine which we opposed buying. of $10 is an outrage. We as friends township—their participation in the far as appearance ta concerned. He. engage in reforestation activity. When you think it over. It does of Mr. Messer would never allow medical, dental, and immunization of ------------course,--------------------------should be one of - .lhe k. out­ Persons wishing the company of. look as if the Table Co. could not him to pay that fine. Wc know he is standing scouts in the troop. Men talk of little things and ureal song birds about their homes this -------------------------------------------------------afford to refuse to buy a machine not guiltv, und if he were the fine program of the department. Thc members of the Thomapplc An*we"^ Uef* summer are busy now preparing things—as if they knew what tilings that would save the work of three is far loo large in this case. Here ta Q—What hov. boys <ran can belmra belong to to tiie nesting places for lhe season. ___ ______ _ _ _____ _____ ____ _ Service Committee will meet ThursI were little and what things were Gives you mod­ men tn sanding and rubbing table your money. Mr. Justice. Knowing Other models Boy Scouts? > Robins prefer open shelves for great! —Phillips Brooks. erate criipinS what Dick Messer hud in mind when 1 day aHemoon with Mrs. R. G- Potta tops." cold plui hign Chet—"Don't you remember that he brought this horse lo Hasting*. ‘In Middleville. humidity. $137.50 to $197.50 Q.—How much does it cost to be I that's the same talk we gave lo it would humiliate us. as we know Thc Rutland Service Committee I a Bby Scout? Keep* fruit and farmers when wc wanted to sell it docs our friend, to have Ixjtn pay will meet Friday afternoon with I A —The registration of 50c a year. them our machine.? And I noticed lltat *10 line; so wc insist on paying Mrs. Gerald Smith on M-43. The I whJch goes to the National Council that thc fanners who didn't lake it." < Naturally Dick was all smiles group will sew and make plans for ; for growth and development of our advice still own their farms." when his friends stood by him like further activity. Scouting throughout the Nation. Both' of the Messers were fond of that. Hr didn't care a rap about Dr. Wm. S. Sadler, psychiatrist Q —Does a boy have to own a uni­ price, the Westinghouse tine horses. Richard particularly de­ coughing up.ten dollars: lie could from Chicago who is well known to lighted to hold thc lines on a rapid easily afford that. But it cheered Barrv County people through his form? —with extra space trotter or pacer. At tiiat time there him to have hta friends feel that he lectures here and In Chicago where for froxen storage. Q—Can't parents train their buy in the long run beseemed to be a considerable interest was being persecuted for trying to he has spoken to special groups sent in Barry county in raising that kindbenefit ._________________________________ 52 minutes—freezes the horse breeders of Barry there for study and observation, sons? A.—Yes. when the boys are home. of horses. To encourage that .de-, county). Thc spokesman concluded will be the speaker Thursday everent. vclopment. Richard bought a thor- ’his " remarks to thc Justice ■--* —- ; by saying: b, the Grand onmd Rapids B.oid. Anti-TuberTS-. to u» ougfibred stallion for breeding pur­ I am here to tell you, Mr. Jus­ by poses—a handsome animal which tice. and these other friends will culosta Association. This dinner;! formation of habits ot conduct. ! could do a mile in considerably less Will be given in the Fountain Street;' Q —What are objectives of Scout-. than three minutes. He delighted lo Dick Messer drive hta high-priced Baptist church. Invitation has been j • drive Ulis fast stcpjx-r up and down steed up and down our main street, extendod especially to thc ministers! ing? A. —Physical fitness, cltarucler our main business streets to let Wc saw him driving his .stallion of Barrv county, and the dinner Is j development, and training for good open to the public. Reservations . dtixenahlD ' ' £ta sSXltahed? Some of his friends thought they deliberate judgment hta trotter did are being made with Mrs -Blanche | would have a httle fun with Rich- not break the speed limit: never did. deKoenig. of the Antl-Tuberculosta , A _Tbrough activities which boy* ard. so they arranged with the city . and couldn't if he tried " Association of Grand Rapids . d leadership of men Dr Robert B Harkness, director J™™ marshal to pick him up for fast j Then Dick realized that he was ot the Barry County Health Dept ! ®f tte rSoSSSlit!’ .driving—for thc speed limit ordi- lhe victim of a Joke; but it was ^Ule,r ®«w«l»tt^d^ugge*nance was 12 mitts an hour, or a 1 quite a little, tune after that before h “hi? ^n\?tendS7henmreUnT mile in five minutes. Dick, as he 1 he could laugh about it. hr n nf Phi* i tlon- ™ther lhttn by of the American College of the scout accepts lhe Scout Oath Burgess. and Laws os hta rule of conduct. | Exhibits: Mra. ‘ G. ... 1 suuans. Graham L. Davis, consultant on qIfi scouting Military? Hastings II: Mra. Allen McDonald. A—Scouting ta not military It J°^nson teaches courage, self-reliance and I leadership, but Scouting ta not mill■ tan-. I Q —Is Scout Sectarian? *Zm CatHmtUvUn 'announces that he has a quantity , ,, I Tliomapplc' Mrs Lloyd Lindsey. > A—No. but the twelfth law ta. of Barry-Ionia County Livestock j pin(, Lugv. Mrs. Evan Fuller. Wcl- Colonel Leon A. Fox. M C. of the "A Scout ta Reverent. He is faith­ !/3 59c Directories for distribution to Barry i come and Mrs. Merle Ralrlgh. I Military Department ot the Univcr- I I sity of Michigan nt Ann Arbor, re- ful in his religious duties and re­ ‘ county farmers. Woodland spects the convictions of others in j layed to the directors of the FounThe directory UaG. by breeds, lhe County Agricultural agenta of the ' diillon. thc thanks and deep appre- matters of custom arid religion." . The religious element in character ' elation of the members of hta class I ,.„d .. « Into I in Preventive medicine for the trip II building ta recognized and stressed. all pun bred livestock breeders in i for thclr monthly district con' but specific instruction is left to EQC QQC $4 69 the two counties. 1 arencc off'Monday. April 8th, It <0 the Foundalioii others In Hills­ I the church of the Individual boy. t. VU qt. 30 % gol. I Tiie directory will be of great ' ex|H-cted that agents from! ten dale and coldwater, on Saturday. Every denomination in the country value to farmer* Interested in pur- , or twcRr counties in central tfest- March 23rd. The class was in­ has indorsed Scouting. structed in lhe underlying 'phil ­ chasmg foundation stock or oirvs pm Michigan will attend the conQ —What docs Scouting do for a osophies and principles os well ns anytime in thc anytlme the next few years. I (crence. boy? . .The j directory , . also lists officers । c v BajJnr(| county Agent thc departments of the work done A.—R provides a boy with whole- 1 and directors of Barry County farm : Leader. M. S C. will attend ihr । bv the seven counties in the Michl- some companionship under capable, organizations as granges. Farm meeting nnd discuss matters of ad­ , gun Cojnmtmity Health Project, by devoted leadership, a constructive Bureau. Farmer's Clubs, cooperative ministration with the agents. In­ 1 members of the sUiff of the dif- ,program of activities, progress which organizations. Farm Security. Na­ structors from other departments at terent counties, and ample oppar- is usually recognized through thc . tional Farm Loan Association. Fu­ the college will discuss new findings ■ tunity was given for discussion of issuance of insignia, through prac­ ture Farmers and many others in thclr fields of agriculture for the 1 various points made and questions tice of practical activities received 1, Tiw resporrae of lhe class Thc directory te free to all farm- . benefit of the agents in attendance, ।i raised liberal general education, ta injected , era in the county. Simply call at O. E. Shear, extension poultryman I1 nt this time was very free. Dr. into tiic situations Ural require of the county ngent's office in the from M. S. C ■ will hold two days j R. B Harkness. Miss Marie Neu- him the right decision. Constant courthouse. Mr. Foster also has of poultry meetings tn Barry county । schaefer, and A- A Roth of Barry practice in right deciding creates up sample copies of the 1940 farm cen­ according to an announcement by county, spoke at this time. The gcxHl character. , group of students, in the next class sus schedules for distribution. Q—Why is Scouting needed in County Agent Foster. On "TUesday. REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Barry County Women's Achieve­ April Oth. mi all day meeting will ' following their return to Ann Ar-; our community? bor. passed a resolution to the ef-1 WItnin n PW v „ar» me ment Dav date ta announced for l>e Jiri A._ —Within a ,few years the oov* boys 1 > held Wednesday. nt thc Nashville Kellogg Hostings Phono 2241 State & Jefferson • ’ ' school April 10111. win 1 [ “ l S^ricfi^'thS i of tod“v wl11 mw}~your ncl«h- !] Wednesday. May 1st. by Mary E. , 1 Wednesday. April 10th. will Bullta, Home Extension Agent. r? T»be ’“ be divided with the meeting nt 10:00' *aJ. bora. Scouting is helping them to 1 c«’n- ; --------------" " ‘ coltem/ entering medical' good neighbors and citizens program will be held at.the Ccn-u-------------ulc m ,uulc,(llt. ” A. M M at the Middleville Kellouf: tral School Auditorium with the txallj the 1:30 P M meeting to carrv on thc affaire of thc city. hlbits in the playroom of the same at the courthouse in Hastings. building. |nterMell„ Colli.ioni At Nashville. Tuesday, the morn­ Low Cost Lead Protects Mrs. Robert Gorham of Hastings ing session. starting at 10:00 o'clock chairman’of the Home Extension will take up the management of Roth Ohl and New Imwm Cauxe Atom ‘Shower*’ Council, has appointed the follow­ the laying flock, such as feeding; , lowest u»t uuwm cost lawn n»w»i uuHouoic Insurance u, in ■ A Nobel prize winner reports that ing committees for the event: culling and other practices to be history ta possible in 1040. Lead j the collision of Interstellar energy Program: Mrs. Von Dunn. Delton: followed during the rest of the sea­ arsenate, a useful gardening and 1 “ bullets" and wandering atoms In Mrs. J. 1. Nevins. Pine Lake anti son. The afternoon session, startlawn poisoning substance, ta tiw Oie ouler atmosphere is constantly In the I showering the earth's surface with Ben Cowles school wj.il. take up a discussion on cheapest it has ever been Arrangement: , _______ . __.?y Althouse. replacement of the laying flock trcatmeol of old or new lawns, six ajecirjcHy charged particles known potential yeste can be eliminated. meiolroni. State Road und Mra.-W. B. Pew. such brooders, feed and care of , anv one of which usually is a swear as mesotrons. ‘ Second Want babv chicks, etc. Some of the mesotrons, so called word agitator to the average home Luncheon: Mrs. Stuart Jackson. Thc meetings at Middleville and owner. because they are about midway in , Hastings on Wednesday will dis­ TYcaUnente vary' for old or new weight between an electron and the Hastings HI and Mra. A. IL Wickett. cuss only the replacing of the lay1.1WI1.-, nucleus of an atom, disintegrate be­ ‘ log flock commonly known as thc ■ For an old lawn, three treatments fore they reach the ground, but oth­ brooder or baby chick school. 1 lawn Is ----- - -------. I nt at times tunes when wnen the me. rawn is being ocing ers or* have been recorded in mines . All poultry owners, tn tthe irolled are suggested. Each time thc ieverai hundred feet deep, 1 re invited and encouraged encouraged to It- I treatment ircatment should should constat constat of 2 1-J 1-2 * °“nor'a are or 2 A report on formation of the mid­ tend any of these meetings. I nniinds of lead arsenate to 1.000 square feet of lawn. For better dleweight particles was made at a >,pi fading, the treatment is mixed meeting of lhe American Philosoph­ Birds Superior Flyers . .Aviation experts readily admit 1 with n bushel of dry dirt or sand ical society by Dr. Arthur H. Comp­ that aviation has outstripped tho I und then watered in well. Appllca- ton. University of Chicago physicist tlon times on an old lawn are Tests have shown. Dr. Compton birds in only one respect—speed. said, that formation of the meso­ Since the earliest days of man’s i spring. j On new lawns a different attack trons increases with altitude. Pro­ I is used. Before seeding, an applica- duction Is almost nonexistent at speed in the air- than even---the - ------------—tall --- ­ I tlon of 10 pounds of the lead arsen­ elevations below 14,000 feet With est of bird*. Birds " ' seem •to •know 1 „ uU. w (o it000 f„.t a, y, dtatrlbutmore about wind* than man. They cd und worked into the topsoil. Tills recording devices carried aloft by Enjoy Greater Economy! Have Moro Ice Cubes — will not fly Into n head wind for any jS sufficient for four lo five years of airplane, it was found that produc­ More Frozen Denserts! Have More Storage Space great distance, but wait for a tail protection from white grubs which tion becomes readily discernible at migration. I for Foods! Choose a Refrigerator Big Enough for । wind before jtnrtmg a migration, eat bluegrass roots, from the grubs 20.000 feet and becomes abundant start has has ' of rose beetles or rose chaffers, Present and Future Needs! How they know when to> »tarl The energy bullets whose collision not been learned, but lhey item earthworm*, ants, some of the CUlTODAY you ran buy a Big 8 G E st less than an ordinary' 01 (*• with atoms produce the mesotrons webworms able to time their long flights lo worms and sod webworms, refrigerator sold for not so very lone ago. We advise you not to wait, eomcio, w,ui ™ pre..™., 80 «»I l>«n Uuurcoincide with the prevailing winds, i for no one knows bow long present low prices can be offered. A bird c,n *i"K bl, .bile ol tad- , ““»• I111’,1™ 0™™™ ratu. some which physicists still are divided. n uuu cu b o ! labor Involved, involved, but excellent dlvi. dlviAll-Steel Cabinet • One-Piece Porcelain Interior • Stainless Steel Just what occurs,when the meso­ dence—and an airplane ha» lhe dends. Super-Frecxcf • Automatic Interior Light • Vegetable Compartment trons disintegrate has not been de­ angle of incidence built into it. A CMtoPton- T • Temperature Control • Tel-A-Frost Indicator • Chiller Tray and termined. but Dr. Compton believes bird can also change his wing area ' 7-Piecc Mauhcd Set ol Colorful Dishes • Famous Scaled-lti StecI t in flight, which is something man | that they divide Into ordinary elec­ G-E Thrift Unit Outside wooden steps are subject •“‘S »• •*’ has been unable to do in a plane. I to rapid deterioration because of trons and neutrinos, lhe latter being 1 constant exposure to the alternating described as lightweight neutrons. «■»' ““X ulto" to tS-bM'toa Huge Bean MODti ■ action of rain and sun. As soon as A huge sea bean, so Jarge that any softness or excessive sprjng in LBB-40 SUCH * VALUE A »tona from the parapet of a it might have come from the bean- , the steps is noticed they should be j ril tot" J“A,ea»oto,to stalk of Jack the Giant Killer’s gi­ examined and any wood showing bridge on the River Pinn at Pinner, ant. is exhibited at Chicago's Field signs of decay should be removed England, will be taken from storage museum. This type of bean, which and replaced. If the steps have been 1 in a London bank .end replaced in Q vtoeto*C»™Jc.l.T. grows to a length ot tour feet, is the ' there for any length of time it might fruit of a large woody climber, and be well to replace the whole flight is native lo many tropical regions. I ______________ al in 1731, vanished recently from The best buy of tltr Ils seeds sre often transported by | i love my beat frland ... my the office in which It was stored. day among lowOfficials accepted the explanation th® Oult stream. bravest enemy That U the man priced smaller sized that it bad been taken as a praciiHASTINGS PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS PHONE 2101 who keep* me up to the mark. — MODEL L66B re,»«eM‘or» One s heart is happy only when it Bernard Shaw. ■is blameless.—Goethe. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) New MEAT-KEEPER... 7XUZONCCOLP! Big 6.25 Foot­ Economy Refrigerator KEEPS FOODS BETTERI only II275 Big HUMIDRAWERI Cleanup Big SUPER FREEZER1 FOR YOUR HOME Here’s What You’ll Need Brand new 1940 models with new styling and new Barry County features. SPONGES CHAMOIS 19 29° 50 WAX J39‘ I lb. of PASTE Every heoting unit equipped with the new five speed Corox-Element. Easiest of oil to clean. Heats 30 percent faster. Saves 22 percent in current. The big roomy oven with true temperature, single dial control and the money saving Economy Cookers. Truly 75 lb. free GLO-COAT COMPLETE LINE OF BENJ. MOORE PAINTS AND VARNISHES the greatest values in electric ranges. BEED’S 9950 Dint. As usual Miller Furniture Company offers the best for the money in furniture, floor coverings, os well os applionces-at conven­ ient terms. I ' STOKE ------------------ MILLER FURNITURE CO. Hastings Phone 2226 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN See What You Now Get In This GENERAL ELECTRIC BIG 8 At The Amazing Low Price of h a 50 I'/JI JL1 U sruMHHS? AVtRAd£D ■ pmCtS NIVEi lUOtE GENERAL ^ELECTRIC GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. I veto'” ru*Eo suri $11275 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. AFRIT. 4. l»M Court House News1 " "" 1 ASSYRIA | NASHVILLE I The Howard Cole farm home is -----------------। ' Frank H. Roush to Bert Stinger. I very attractive with Its newly con­ WARRANTY DEEDS par. Sec. 72. Prairieville Twp. structed sun parlor addition. Lenders---Keyes and wife TYie Briggs Ladies Aid will meet Charles Moore. Admr. F. E Brun- , Adrian --------------- ---------------— rrances Keyes tveyes Lindsey. ranuAcy, 120 izu Ac. S" I’ Mrs. Zadlo Wolfe and two sons of on Thursday. ner Est. to C. H. Runicman, lot 4. to Frances Sec 20 Ac. Sec. n 9. Prairie-1I J’*"?.?*'®* d “ Bl. fl. Freeport. II n — .8. and wi FMneral services were held at I ville Twp. I ’’®r father. F. V. Kejes. Dowling on Sunday for’ William John C. Lipkey. Sr., Gdn. Maud Charles E. Lechleltner and wife! rtev. ana Mrs. ~ -■ j. -h­. wooten leu j Morgan. Crockford lo Homer crank and wife to Lewi* F. McIntyre and wife, 40 Sunday for a ten day visit with The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ 80 A®. Sec. 23. Hastings Twp. . - . — ... — i relatives at Clayton. Mo. Ac. Sec. 31. — Baltimore Twp. tion will meet for Lhe April session Earl R Boyes, Exec. Uzzie Cole Ida M. Payne to Manley J. SlierMrs. Charles Kahler and Mrs GnU with Mra. Frances Jones and Mrs. EM. to Lyle Kinney and wife, lot liMM> ->lu w Lykins were in Battle Creek Mon­ Lovelie Miller at the Miller home. 10. Bl. 31. EaMern Add. Hasting* Freeport village. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack who City. Mrs. Herbert wise underwent a recently moved to lhe Howard Bur­ Quit Claim Deeds Lyman W. Baxter and wife to major operation Com- chett farm lurid open house Satur­ Frank B . Martin and wife to C. — -r—~~r Thursday at------Fred Tarbell and wife, par. Nash­ Rotod day night to the Young Married Gmtam. n Sc. Bcc. 32, tapM. B^Ue Creek. ville village. Assyria Twp--------------------------------------- I Raymond Dull underwent an op­ People's church school class. Dr. W. B Matthews and wife « .............. ............. . ... Lrona Col. went u Delralt . eration Saturday for appendicitis | Otto c. Townsend---------and jwife lo J Tiw dnwnnwnl wax calW al lo Oscar F Helnzelman and wife, The lire fire department calico Monday ———> lo — iiwnd Uw wnk with her H. Townsend, 12 Ac. Sec. 29. Woocl- I Sunday night to extinguish a roof! Warner and hls•par. Sec. 29 Carlton Twp. land Twp. ' fire at thc home of Arthur Kays I band. Caryl I. Bowman and wife to Sid- : Edwin — ■ M. •• Johncock • •------ . et . wc .to — C., ***Norma w ‘ Case of ’Lansing spent* ncy P. FUicld and wife, part of lot ,; H Osbom. 27 AC. Sec. 30. RutlandI; Mondav noon they were called to'' MLxs wp । put out a grnsa fire east of the ! the weekend with her parents, Mr. 995. Hastings City. | Twp nnd Mrs. Hugh Case. uurouiy rruiw Van yui>, Mary Count Taylor, et al to | s,at*on ... , Dorothy m H.. nouie Noble «<> to Frank Mrs. Gertrude Scudder of North began Mondav Monday nftcr after n a Koughntt and wife, lot 60. Wai- Marine Bennett, 1 Ac Orangeville School braan been week's vacation. <| Hastings - - has . spending • ------. tiie nut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. . Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Kahler nnd ’ her daughter. Mn. Veda Frank Van Koughnet and wife to I Maxine Bennett to Lyle D. Count family of Salem were over night Campbell and family. James c. Ogle and wife, lot 60 Wei- and wife. 1 3 Ac Orangeville Twp. guests recently of Mr nnd Mrs I A^e, I April 12 nt the horde ot Mrs. Clara nut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. I Maxine Bennett to Merle E Amelia C- Morehouse lo John E | Count and wife. 1 3 Ac. Orangeville j Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Kahler'1 ®*jhe '. n.rtv> Gietn Glein und Wife. wife. par. . Bee. 33. Twp. mr »nu oars, vnariey nanicr —— ’ Marcltw Taber wn, here lo — — .. . — .. to .. . spent Sunday nftemoon with Mr J "ev- Marclus Taber wax here lo Orangeville Twp. Maxine Bennett Mary Count officiate i and Mrx Claud Jones in Mapl» 2.7 lcl,“t<‘ nt the funeral u sservices «vlc? „of Jennie E. Montieth. et al to Ellon i Taylor. 1,3 Ac Orangeville Twp. Charles Schreiner uged 79. z? nt the 'Grove. ------- 'r.rr " A. Tubbs, lota 16 nnd 17. Pleasure ---------- -— Tlriwi church rhnri-h Thursday Thurutav The The order nrdrr PRORATE COURT Miss Pauline Dause was in Bat- Hriggs Point. Prarieviiic Twp. F\t t W Cr«v. Pi’tlilnn (or I t,r -Monday. 1 0/ F- * A. M. were also present, the Cora D. Parker to Agnes Fisher.i, *1 ... .... Petition for Wenger und d«’®a*®d having been a member for part of iota 96 and 97, Hastings Ij Admr. Admr filed, filed. petition jieUUan for special , ""‘’•Rcr uno Admr. filed, filed, order order up|x>iniing apjwlniing special x|>eclni > lcl* SKnt r.SUn1<’a'«i Wu’’ Mtaa Eva Manbv was a weekend city. ' Adair, .... entered, . . .bond filed, letters Ls- their ■ daughter. .tits, u.iimmu. Mrs. u'tittu: Bernice uitor.:,. Brooks.!: , — wcV-“nt’ Keith Norton and wife to Charles . Admr. Olene and Duane Brooks came ’ Kue*1 al ,hc Mrs lklle CttM! ,wmc E. Lnubaugh. 26 Ac. Sec. 6. Maple uicd. ■ home with them for a visit. ' and Mrs. OMve Tobias. Grove Twp. r|| Est Phyllis D. Reynolds. Petition Relatives iiave received word of, Rev- Marclus Taber, called at the Lewto Weaver and wife to Jerry lor At|mr. ilk.d : the illness of Mis Albert Ost rot h in I »“«»' ‘l°,npJ,’urY,ly „ u Andrus. 40, Ac Sec. 8. uno Carlton Twp nnuom, w„r io I . *»• •> Petition for'1 Chicago. nnd Mrs. WiUnrd Willard Case called rhlrnu.i She Rhr. was unc taken inken to i.. a » hasI./..- , Mr. and Ammon .O. Eaton und wife to ' the home «of Olive Tobias ital Saturday Saturday night. night ’* Mrs. uuve looias on Walter A Eaton and wife lol 10 ' A'lll,r of notice filed, pltal •[ nt u,c Mrx. ora Wheeler of Jackson is 1 Thursday and at the Mr. and Mn* ot “Multar. arove" si. 11, I •"*' ; S— ----- —-■­ order appointing A*"' Admr. entered. few days Est. Alien Ailed G. Lasby. Ln*hy. Order con-, con- I spending Orangeville Twp. I Eat. . ------------n --------- -nt — thc Von Mu«h Cftsc home «aaday Fumlas home, and expects expccls to re-:! ' *•• George H Eddy and asrife to CUf-rSQnnlng sale entered. I Fumbis . ford DuBols, par. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. | Est Waneta J. Collins. Petition i “*”* ,,cr.c ***? of May U> atajr. । I BRANCH DISTRICT Mamie Clever to James Allen and i for Gdn. filed I •lorn *o Mr and Mn. Jack EUL%- ,j Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gulches* and Mrs Dora «tte. p«. »«■ t« HMUtwj TJT>. E.t. AUKU.UU Orrateld. Petition '°^ °MKhdav 1 ) two children and — J club I Gutchess of St. Mary's lake were Laurel R. Garrison und wife to 1 »(,r nlpn„. mH ni.il urri.r fnr 1 . . u . . ,,lnl,aa> c Carl O. Nielhamcr and wife, part of publication entered. ’ j n met ”’t Thursday n,ursdav n, night ‘rht w,th with M1 Mrx. Ha । Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and • Thmm with 18 members present. । Mrs. O. D Fnssett Inis ’>A nltd 11*7 I4nttin<r« . lots 1126 and 127. Hastings CitkCity. Est. prank Huhn. Petition for The. next meeting will be at thc Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Harry Harry Green Green and and Laurel Garrison and wife to Carl ’ , home of Mr* Fred Tarbril. April II children of Bellevue were Sunday G. Nicthamer and wife, lot 12. Oak 1 Admr. filed. Et>t. Edward E Bradford. Order Mrs. Anna Gribben has returned , visitors in this neighborhood. RichHill Resort. Leach lake, cnrllon i j allowing claims entered. I from Chicago where she visited her, ard and Raymond, who have been Twp. EM. Carl W. Fuller. Order ap- 1 son and family. n returned home ...i>v. working here, with Carl G Nicthamer nnd wife to । Inland Wenks wax in Kalamazoo them. Laurel R. Garrison nnd wife. par. I ixnntlng Admr. entered, bond of j Admix, tiled, letters ot administra-1 one day last week on business. | Mr nnd Mrs. Vincent Norton were Sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. Th® Philathea class met Tuesday Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Ralph L. Kerr and wife to James i tion issued, order limiting settleNash and wife, lot 0. Bl. 18. Eastern merit entered. |M*tliirm for hearing । night with Mra. Gladys Miller with and Mrs. Grover Marshall. claims filed, notice to creditors is- Mrs. ■ Christina Snow and Miss , The members of the Dorcas So­ Add. Hastings City. Carrie Caley assisting. u Mtv „ husbandsW1U ciety„., and their will..^k meet Bertha M. Sherman to Max M. sued, inventory filed. Est. Thomas W. Crawley. Order The Barry County Osteopathic, at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs Orville Robinson and wife, part of Iota 832 I l assigning residue entered. hospital guild will meet Tuesday Flook in Nashville, Thursday of- this and 633. Hastings City. ( Est. Clara J. Sisson. Warrant and i April 9 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Henry Ralph Hershberger and 1 Parker. Prnyer meeting will be held at wife to Glenn Wotring and wife. 49 i inventory filed. I Est. John E. Scnsiba. order al- , Regular “ —’—-----meeting “— "* of Morning • , the home of Mm. Frei da Marshall Ac. Sec. 29. Woodland Twp. j। Glory . ---------------lodge —o. will — lie ftrlci . this Thursday evening. Rebekah James Allen and wife to Fred lowing account entered. members 1 Est. Hannah Moore Marr. License ■• Friday night. Quite a few members Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton have Alien and wife. par. Bee. 10. Has­ to sell issued. 1 are planning to attend thc district purchased a farm near Vermontville tings Twp. Est. Esther Henrietta Schiedelmeeting al Freeport Thursday, Mr< from Serol Powers and will take Minnie B. Matthews to J Fred Schneller and wife, par. Sec. 29, Annual account filed, order lo re- I Elizabeth Gage of Nashville Is preM- [xisscsslon soon. duce bond entered. 1 dent. Carlton Twp Est. Ward A. Quick. Final account 'Harry Johnson has been sick the Bessie Hinckley lo E- V. Smith..past wcrlc. filed, order for publication entered. par. Nashville village i Dftn't forget the Missionary talk Est. Mattie L Quick. Waiver ot i Frederick Bergman to Carrie J. ' by Rev. Kauflman ot Nashville, । notice filed, order allowing account BARKYVILLE Moyer. 40 Ac. Sec. 25. Hope Twp. given nt the Dunham schoolhouse . Minnie D Bergman to Carrie J. filed, discharge of Admr. issued, cs-!' Mr and Mrs. Prank Day of Hns- Friday evening. April 5. following i tale enrolled. | tings nnd grandson Larry Lindaucr Moyer 40 Ac. See. 24. Hope Twp. Carrie J. Moyer lo Minnie D. Est. James.COlliM. Proof of will fill’d.,order admitting will entered. I bo/Ttr oOxecutrix filed, letters testamentary Issued, order limit ing set1 tlemcnt entered, petition for hear1 Ing claims filed, notice to creditors ■ Issued. ; Est. Emmet Surlnc. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Jacob Maurer. Order allowing claims entered Est. Phyllis D. Reynolds. Waiver of notice Bled, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Rllla Ann Deller. Report of sale filed. । Est. Plea Prosser. Order allowing i account entered, disriiarge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles A. Newland. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Marlon Nell, et al. Order ap­ pointing Gdn. entered. Est Efl:c G. Earl. Bond of cxcctitor filed, letter:. Usiumentarj' b>I sued, order limiting settlement c:i| tcred. r Est Edward E. Bradford, Order I to transfer security entered. Est. George Strouse. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Phyllis D. Reynolds. Bond of | Admr. filed, lettcf* of adminixtratlon Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. J Est. Thomas W. Crawley. Dhcharge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Dorcas Smith chapman. Petltlon tor Admr. filed, waiver of notlcc filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Lewis F- Sisson. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Julia A- Foght. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed.: order appointing Admr. entered. l SMALL FIELDS and TIGHT PLACES FORD TRACTOR Ferguson System • Fence comers, irregular fields and garden plots mean nothing to litis compact unit. You get into places of Battle Creek. Mr and Mr. Karl Mrs Grace Stanton and children. Gasser of Assyria and Mlu Wilma I ,,,,.............. . Mr wr ana and airs Mrs tsianev Sidnev tuanion Stanton ano and Parrot of Nashville were ' Bunday Sunday family. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Harris D V E,1C1U of Mr and Mrs Chas. nn,j daughters. Wallace Harris and r.^mMr ...... “nd'Mrs. Hermle o«<«^)ck Babcock were «... «»». nV...... Miss I-urllle Cole of Lacey was a Sunday Sunday KUes ts of guests, ot Mr. and^ Mrs. weekend guest of Misx Clnre Gillett. chde cn— Arthur Lathrop has sold his farm -Mr. - and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelbergcr here to people from Detroit. ■! nnd children of thc Weeks district Raymond and Richard Green of spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bellevue spent last week at the O. Geo. Ball and family, celebrating D. Fossett home. the birthdays of the two men. Miss Alberta McClelland of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with her Queen's Portrait parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ The portrait of Queen Victoria as Clelland Wc have several new neighbor-: a young woman no longer hangs in m in our community; community: air. Mr nno nnd Mrs. j| Dublin’s mayoral mansion because Will Martin nnd daughter on the 016 ncw woman mayor. Mrs. Tom Smith farm. Mr. and LL... C. ----— Mrs. Clare Clarke, ‘irr has •taken it -• down. The Brown in Floyd Nesbet’.s tenant । queen, she explained, ... ' ' ’ ’ "hated Irehouse on the Phil Dollar farm nnd land with a deep hatred ... But it Mr. and Mra. Chas, chapman have ' jj a beautiful painting and I have Parson°Re ' put it away In a safe place." Mrs. T1.r c. E. n-.« Sand,;- evrnta C1,rkc ul,„ rd,1]scd ,0 w„r h„ SSS « 2.S? w"" »' Dr. Dewey will pre.eh a! Berry- ! ville next Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wooton are taking n two week's va­ cation and will visit their daughter 1 in Missouri. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of ' Grand Rnplds spent Sunday with Mr rnnd Mrs. Will Hyde. nn ” ” } Mr nnd Mrs. Horry Green and family of Bellevue were callers in ! the neighborhood on Friday. ..... and «..u Mrs. v —e Ltndauer U„U Mr. Clare nnd miu of Battle Creek were Sunday ( dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L. A Dny. Agnes Benson was also a dinner guest. "t"i rass ,r“m “» Brlu‘1' Paddlcfish Found in Mississippi A paddlcflsh is a large scaleless, fresh-water fish of the Mississippi valley, characterized by a proIon­ gallon of lhe bony carapace of the head into a long, flattened, paddle­ shaped snout, with which the fish turns over the mud and gravel of •trca,m bcd» ln “• “a"h for foodSpecimens sometimes exceed six f*®* in length and weigh over 150 pounds, He's Still Here What's happened to the European coni borer? He's the farm and garden pest such a threat ft seemed Michigan's annual plantings of field and sweet corn were ultimately doomed in a match against his appetite. Science and Dame Nature have trimed sails porarily. There are infestations of the borer known In 31 southern and central Michigan counties, compar­ ing 1939 with 1938. there were definite increases in Washtenaw and St. Clair counties, a decrease in Lenawee county and no change in Macomb. Wayne and Monroe coun­ ties. As a whole, the infestations over a period of years fluctuate, they are not standard in prevalence in Hie same counties, but there U about the same number of counties Involved year after year. ' Mice, skunks and the downy woodpecker iiave found the borers make good eating. Farmers and gardeners take precautions when­ ever an Infestation appears heavy and the following year the borers. usually arc less numerous in that spot. Com goes into the silo and garden trash Is cleaned up and burned. These processes and dry summers help control the pest Huron county’s summer shbwera nre thc exception, resulting tn recent increases for several successive years. Entomoltgista would like to see tiie control measures used more reg­ ularly. even when borers are not too numerous. Many individual farmers who have suflered in some years un­ usually heavy losses, second Ulis plea for continuous control. Yet it is interesting lo scan the state crop reports. In spite ot thc borer's prevalence, the com crop in the state in the last two years has exceeded 58 million bushels each year, considerably more than the yields of nearly 40 million and less than 30 million bushels harvested, respectively, in the years ot 1928 and 1929. Exchange Privilege Because of American shoppers' extensive use of the privilege of re­ turning goods, large department stores must check off one day's sales in every eight to returns and allowances. The Twentieth Century fund, which conducted a study ot the subject, found that the ratio tended to decrease with smaller stores. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO HOLD STUDENT NURSE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open members of a competitive examination to secure trees listed i student nurses for employment at the St. Elizabeths’ Hospital (Federal 10m a small moth (Carpocapsa aal> Institution for Treatment of Mental Disorders). Department of the In­ terior. Washington. D. C. Applica­ the flower. The hatched larvae bore tions must be on file with the Com­ Into the growing beans but do not mission's office at Washington. D. attain full growth until the beans C., not later than April 29 if re­ are hard and ripe. Ths larva in­ ceived from States east of Colorado, side the bean moves It by coiling and not later than May 2. 1940. if up and then suddenly extending it­ received from Colorado and States self. Later in tho season It cuts a westward. circular door through the bean and The hospital offers a 3-year train­ changes to a pupa, and then, when ing course for the student nurses, the pupa Is transformed ta a moth, and pays them a salary of 8288 a it escapes through this door. Close yenr with quarters, subsistence, examination of the bean will show laundry, and medical attention. this means of exit. Those who satisfactorily complete the training course and receive cer­ tificates of graduation will be eligi* This la another day! And flushed Hope waits ble for promotion to positions on the nursing staff, if vacancies art- Adown thc sunward slopes with available. golden shoon.—Don Marquis. Applicants must have been grad­ uated- from an accredited high school giving a 4-year course upon completion of at least 16 units. In- ‘ eluding certain units of English,1 mathematics, science, and history.! Senior students now in attendance L in their last year of high school will be admitted to the examination j under certain conditions. They must have reached their eighteenth but j must not have passed their thirtieth birthday. These Sge limits will not be waived in any case. Pull information may be obtained from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Ex­ aminers. at the post office in thbs city, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Exami­ ners at any first—or second-class post office ...TMIT MAT Bl DAMACINI YOB1 . call us for a ■ Fill INSMI GUAIANTltD - INIUIIB wawtrsstaM m. P1OIICTID., f.rt, .hi,,, < l40.000.KlS.00 J SMMMS0 N Michigan JfflfMxC ReprsMBted is Hastings THE HOME LUMBER I PHONI 2W4 WATCH OUT FOR OUR AG DEL MONTE BILLS. SPECIAL SALE APRIL 4 TO 13! Cottonmouth Moccasin The cottonmouth moccasin is a dangerously poisonous snake gener­ ally of dark chestnut-brown with some darker barring and with yellowtah-white atrlpes on the head and throat. The common name of thia anake refers to the white lin­ ing of the mouth, which it ia said to display before biting. Cotton­ mouths may attain a length of four feet. They are not aggressive and most cases of snake bite in which they are involved are due to the rep­ tiles being stepped on. If they keep on placing zippers on garments, a button will be as out of place as a horsefly at an automobile show. Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 4 Me I I *t BUTTER | BACON Eck-rich or Swift’s. Vi lb. | FREEPORT, Oftc Pound OU COFFEE (Del Monte) Lb24< CORN (Del Monte) crm'd, con, 10c Gropefr't Juice, Del Monte, 46 oz. 19c SAUSAGE, home mode, grade 1 _10c BEEF ROASTS, Choice Cuts18c PORKCHOPS Juicy & Sweat, O£c Floridas, 2 dox. END CUTS, 2 Un.____ Bird's Eye Fresh Froz­ en Raspberries, 04 c Package_____ ■■ I Bird’s Eye Fresh Freeen SPINACH OfU Package S.U Three Deliveries Daily —8:00, 10:00 A. M., 3:00 P. M. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 2272 Select from America's Leading Wallpapers .... IMPERIAL I Yws Indeed H U. And I’m tall ma this so absolutely sura It’s famous Imperial right/ Imperial has paper Is actually been famous for years that InoxpansivaY —------------rgre.—Xauvcnargues. —------------------------------ - even horses can’t work. There are. so many ad­ vantages with the new Ford tractor and Ferguson sys­ tem—you should see it in o|>eration for yourself. We’ll be glad to arrange a demon­ stration Tor you on your farm. $EOt * Incur HDwrtwi. Mid. JO J Tua (UNf > ■Slafimaautt SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICHIGAN Barry Co. Distributor I । , I Sea of Galilee The Sea of Galilee of Biblical fame Is below sea level, yet ita outlet Hows into a sea! The Sea of Galilee, a body of fresh water 13 miles long and seven miles wide, is 700 feet below the level ot the sea. Its outlet, thc River Jordan, car­ ries the overflow to the Dead sea. a body of salt water, which is 1,300 feet below sea level. That’s as far below sea level as the waler can go', —there is no cutlet! • "Hello. Helen, what arc you do­ ing nowadays? Oh. are you mak- ’ ing curtains, too? So am I and I had the worst time until I found out how to make them from a book in the library called. 'How To Be Your Own Decorator'. I think they're going to be awfully pretty. I run the sewing machine every night and Jim pounds away down In the basement. He's making some splffy garden furniture from a library book, called 'Furnishing Ute Home Grounds.' He has the nicest garden seat and trellises planned Yes. I do mtas him in a way. but I would rather have him at home I than out spending money some­ where and we're certainly going to ' be all dolled up this summer, thanks to the library." The Russians stick to their story that they are not at war with Fin­ land. Maybe the good little neigh­ bor ta Just helping Stalin purge hta BADGER BRAND FIELD SEEDS OF QUALITY These seeds are all northern grown and well adapted to Michi­ gan's climate. Their purity and high germination are unsur­ passed. Come in and let us fill your needs! - CLOVERS MEDIUM MAMMOTH ALSIKE WHITE B. SWEET YELLOW B. SWEET BROMUS INERMIS Or just plain Brome Grass ALFALFAS 3 miles from town, just off the pavement, a dandy house, run­ ning water and electric lights and an insulated wash room, a nice barn, for MICHIGAN GRIMM CANADIAN GRIMM KANSAS ZCOMMON $2200 FERTILIZER We carry a complete line of Field Fertiliser and for lhe FOR THAT IMPORTANT % A GOOD BEER TAVERN FOR SALE AT $2500.00 hundreds of tba lovaltact Imperial papers am Im I out-and-out thrift priceel See Imperial's cotariUi 1 ning your seedlings. CORN EARL R. BOYES Red cob ensilage, Learning ensilage. Yellow Dent — Michigan No. till certified. silver label! REAL ESTATE BROKER QUALITY MERCHANDISE GIVES SATISFACTION WHY NOT TRY OUR BRAND? HASTINGS GRAIN & BEANCO. 129 North Michigan Avenue GUARANTKID WA,HAILE AND EAST TO LMM MONTANA COMMON . Phone 2678 II C.Q | "The Best Investment on is the Earth Itself' STEBBINS BUILDING Carveth & Steb THI EEXALL STMS CourlMy ond Friendly Swr.Prompt Delivery Service �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1944 | DELTON - Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs Arthur colltaon and Mrs. Clarence Williams spent Wednesday tn Kai- PITTSBURGH Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore •pent Wednesday afternoon in Has­ tings. Rosemary William* spent from Sunday until Wednesday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mra. Arthur Collison spent one day last week in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Friday afternoon in Kalamazoo Mrs. Blanche Richards spent Wednesday evening und Thursday with her sister Mrs. Calvin Powell PLATE GLASS CO. PRODUCTS to Decorate HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 | “SPEEDY" jCOMtoN-LETS GQ' is^r^.Ar । POTATO MASHER 1 IN THIS TRAFFIC- 1 USE UNIVERSAL GARAGE By TAKING IT AS A TRAOe tN Ort WELL GO AHEAD.’/J CAN’T STOP BLOCKING^ OF FILE TRAFFIC TH’ ENGINES WELL BACK THEN. UNIVERSAL GARAGE 1936 Studebaker .$435 Specials: 1938 Tudor 450 Fordor 1938 Fotdcr 1937 Ch. & Cob 325 1937 Pickup .. 1936 Tudor _. 300 5935 Tudor 225 $275 1934 Coupe 150 1934 Truck 215 1932 Tudor 125 1933 Chev. Stoke 150 1932 Coupe 75 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan UNIVERSAL GARAGE NIGHT PH0NE2I46 DAY PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Another GREAT REDUCTION in Train Fares! In Hastings. Her nephew George from the Hen ton funeral home with EAST DELTON Abbey returned home with her and Rev. o. E Davis officiating. Burial Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison spent will spend two weeks at her home. was tn Prairieville cemetery. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Angle Titus received news Mra Lloyd Hughes near Augusta. of the death of her uncle William CLOVERDALE Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem Toron and Morgan, aged 75 of Lacey on Friday. Mr. and Mra LeRoy Penneta, Mr*. daughters of Plainwell and Edward Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mis* Caroline Maude McCallum and Mrs. Mllly Solomon und Mrs. Izda Harrington Kingsbury spent Sunday al Kala­ were callers at Rex Water’s on Sun­ day afternoon. attended a meeting of the mission­ mazoo Miss Glennta Gelb visited her sis_ ____ ______________ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart__________ Waters atary society at Bath, Friday. Mr. Bush accompanied them as far a? ter Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Richland, tended tiie funeral of John Dur' kcc at Hentan funeral home MonLansing where he spent lhe day at Saturday and Sunday. Callera at the Chas. Monica home day. afternoon. the home ot his son. Gerald Bush. Several residents of this village Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘ Several ladle* from lhe Kingsley attended "Gone With Thc Wind.” Hayward and Patty of Delton. Mr. neighborhood attended1 a mtaceland Mrs. Wellington Monica and lancous shower recently st the in Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster of Has­ Maxine of Bedford nnd Mr. and I home of Mrs. Maxine Tolles In Bal, tie Creek in honor of Mra. Beryl tings called on their mother. Mrs Mrs. Jess Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Etrn chamberlain Gay. She received many lovely (Mary Doster nnd Mr. and Mrs. |, I of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with gift*. Marshall Norwood. Sunday. i Mrs. Martha chamberlain. Mra. I Mrs. Art Colltaon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duddlcs and I Chamberlain returned with them to | Mrs. Gladys Gaskill to Grand Ra>>ttwo ciuiaren , clilldren spent spent rrom from Tnuraaay Thursday i------- 7----------- ids on Wednesday of last week. ... Sundav J,,.. hL. molhcr Mr? 1' spend a week. week. 1 Dliddlesand her daughter j _Mr nnd.2“ Mrs o,,nT" Brown and. _____ . ” z~± !■ Andv Louden nnd family spent ’ Xtrolt aaugni r j MltrJorl( ftlnwcU caHed mnrjunv_ of Mnrjoric ui p| of riuiiiwvia Plainwell laum on called VII Mr on mi .j‘ ,Sunday nt Rhierson Louden’s. Mr _ _ ____________________ nnrl Mn; Arthur ArtH.tr yobnMx. -Tr.Hnr'dlr Rllnrlav Honmod at__Mn. 1' and •»*>«»: Bund^^._ ।• |I "wTSi.laB Jchr.cdu. eur.duy. Mr*. Art Collison. Mra. C. WllThe Fnthcr nnd Son bnnquct was Hams nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood | Mary Doster, local and Mra. Vem I yuu. o, u.u.ucu ■ «,ow-1"? xucraxM. enlwrfi were KalMUrtoo rtmpper. TbunQuick of Banfleld attended a show-1 I "r tor Mr, I'rt.-r SeMukeUr In Knl- “» ,p^'l5'V “h .» d“’’ «m«xoo. IrtdM uumoon I Ungs. Proceeds were *1 ’ 0" I ------------------ —-----------------113.00. I Mr. und Mrs. Harry Penneta of । HINDS CORNERS Mr. and Mis. Arthur Lathrop of] | Prairieville moved Into the Leon Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr jI Guy Warner ot Newaygo- has und Mra. Ed PenneLs, been spending a few days with Mr. Doster house last week. I Don't forget to attend lhe P. T. nnd Mrs. Claude Hammond. ; Mrs. George Eddy »0cnt from ; " , ' ThurwUy until Sui.a.y will, nl»-; * Friday nl,hl. 11 U the UM one;’ John and George Robinson called tut. utd Irtend. In RmlldC. U„?ear. . ______ __ n on Burrel Phillips. Sunday. Mr. «nd Mn. Dotulu Hort. and Wm Utrton "I orand lUpldt Miss Marjorie Nevins and Jack two Chddrrtt Mient the weekend I 'l«™ 'he «e*end with lib moth- Laubaugh were weekend guests of with her iwteule Mr ..nd Mtk. J lrr.. . ttn-'l Krtlrr i Mr and Mrs. George Crakes. ; R Anti. Irttn or nnl Oak “■“> M" “ ^rnteb Were tn I Mrs. Lena Golden spent from Mr. end Mn. Romeo Tuh«.le ™ , Wednesday until Sunday in Kulamnzoo with Mr. and Mra. Dan have moved into tiie Gunsenhou&er Mr.. — and Mrs. Smith. She also called on Vcracottage nt Pleasant lake. 1I -Pnrciunent -------~T.” visited —----| Mr nnd Mrs Leon Pennock. Mr I Sum •*“» Gelb. Gelb, Sunday evening. Ix-llc al the hospital. Mr. arid Mrs 1 Smith accompanied Mrs> Golden I and Mrs. Von Dunn mid son Duane, jI PRAIRIEVILLE 1 home. j Mr. mid Mm. Charles Harrington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Deal of Burrel .Phillips has sold his home Mrs. Ethel Pennock mid Mr. nnd Mra. John Adams enjoyed a pot Freeport spent Thursday with Mr. to the Boyd Clarks and has pur­ ' luck dinner at thc Pennock collage mid Mrs. LaVcm Calthrop. chased the Harold Slocum home. Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Mra. John Bechtel attended the i nt Pleasant lake. Sunday. I Rev. and Mm. C E. Davis went to। have moved from the Winslow Mar­ Service committee meeting M Clov­ tin house to in erdale last week. Wednesday. Any­ ,I Cafmovin nn.n.w,... .....i ™ Leon Doster’s house ........ ... lust -i.fc. week. , Mrs. Ethel Pennock of Hickor-1 Delton We nre sorry to lose Mr. one wishing the use of Ute Loan i Comer* called on friends in thc and Mrs. Lathrop but wish them Closet please get in touch with her. village over lhe weekend. success nt their new residence. . Charles McBeth of crooked lake, j Mr. and Mra. Winslow Martin of LOWER CROOKED LAKE I wlio has been 111 for some time was Kalamazoo have moved to thclr Frank Roush and children. Mr. l taken to Pennock iinspltal last week, home here. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias nnd son Mr. a:.d Mrs. George Sprague and I Mr. and Mra Plovd Johncock and called on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes Mr. and Mra. Sherman Pritchard 1 family have moved to the William and family of Assyria. called on Mrs -Ed. Clark in Battle Norris farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown I Creek. Saturday afternoon. • Mr. and Mra. Lewcllyn Erb and und familv of urcssev Cresscv caura called on on mr Mr Mrs. Man Shedd called on Mn ] family of Delton visited her parent.* and Mrs TobUs Monday Grorgc Sprague. Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mra LaVcm Calthrop. evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holdc of Thursday evening. Frank Roush and Bert Stenger Comstock called on Peter and ] Jake Johnson was taken to Leila were in Hastings on business Wedi Hany Adrtnnson. Sundav afternoon, hospital in Battie Creek. Saturday. 1 Mrs. Belle Clement of Belding has | Mrs Jake Johnson and Dora and Geo*. Be Ison, who is going to । been spending ’wo weeks nt the Mr and Mrs. izwls Johnson. Jr . school in Nashville spent Easter va­ home of Mra. Alice coUlds i visited him. Sunday afternoon. cation with his parent.1;. Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grey of AlMiss Dorothy Johnson of W. S T. Mrs. Archie Belson. ; legan called at the Collins home; C.. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham l, Sunday. ' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewts from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ounoay. 1 Lewis Johnson and ‘ Mrs. Elin Johnson. Sr. Mike Gamaal and children and Doud of Prairieville called on Mm | ..?*5 “">1 fhbtrt Ort mid Mr ,„rrv Rogers „„ Mr and Mrs. Harry and ' Angie Titus. Thursday afternoon. auexey qi iaxe spent ” fine ei«e lake "Pent ounaay lumtlv ol KuUuuwoo .pent Sultdai m.d Mm nr J „„ Z11, Mrs. Angie Titus attended Tuner- ' with Mr nnd Mrs. rt«,mr George AdrUUAdrian­ ' al services for her uncle. William i son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stenger and Morgan, of Lacey iu the Dowling I Several persons from here went to family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday | church. Sunday fMatives from Hustings last week to see "Gone with Mr. und Mr... Bert Stenger. Jackson. Ionin. Marshall. Hillsdale ' Willi the Wind.” nnd Battle Creek attended the nnxNriFvil! F aki7“ Turpentine Cup Rust funcr-ll I •• r-bT ORANGEVILLE AND One of thc principal problem* ot I Mrs. Alice CoUlna nnd Mrs. Belie | GVN MAKSI* thc naval store* industry 11 lhe failj Clement, local and ]. R. Jones of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Whiltenil Whiltcial ana children enuaren relumed .eran.ro Monday mut.ua, to .u «’<,’**• ‘urpentine cup. lo test 1 Galesburg made a business trip to mid their home home In thc the Monteith Monteith hc.-.c house more than one year without rurting . Hastings on Wednesday. , thclr — and the presence ot rust bring* I John Durkee. 46. passed away nt . alter spending the winter in Floriabout o discoloration of thc rosin. I his home here Friday evening at da. 10-30 aftcr'n'tong iUnes.-. 'h’c'wL: Mrs. Hazel DeGroat and children which is highly detrimental to the bom Sept 1. 18S3 in Kent county. 1 nt Ionia nre vLslling her mother. pruducL To overcome this trouble He leave* ills mother. Mra. Julinl Mrs. Mid LaFounlain while Mr. La- the bureau of chemirtry of the de­ Durkee wtlti whom he lived, three Fountain is nt the University hos^ partment of agricultJ.c has been ex­ brothers. Rav and Gordie both ol pltnl in Ann Arbor for treatment perimenting for some time in an Delton and Harley of Wayland. He 1 They expect ,to be in Ann Arbor un- endeavor to find a suitable coaling h.td never married. Funeral sen - til lifter Mr. LaFounlain u operated lo guard the cups against rusting ices were held Monday at 2 p. m. on for longer periods. A number of matcriais have been worked out. but all have proven loo expensive tor prac­ FAMED FOR FLAVOR tical purposes. WWENA ROWENA SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR rouhdJ*: & BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND AT YOUR DEALER’S | "0T,°* " CB“mr ““ Chicks in May Differ in Needs Michigan poultryman cant agree. Although thousands of them have changed their management prac­ tices in order lo hatch or purchase baby chick* In February or March, tiie moat popular month still ta April and many are started in May. February and March chicks can be brooded under more evan tem­ perature*. disease is less prevalent and pullets start laying when eggs are highest In price, broiler* go-to market when price* are best and the early brooding is at a time when a farmer has free time. Here are a few advantages of the later hatching. The chicks grow rapidly after April or May iiatchIng. Insects are plentiful, sunshine is easier to get. chicks are usually lower in price, less heat is required for brooding. But good poultry practices are necessary for these late chick*. Brooder house temperatures should be the same as for earlier chicks. Feeding practice* should be similar except the mash consumption should be encouraged rather than heavy grain feeding. Most important ta sanitation to curb disease. Clean ground ta nec­ essary. Houses should be cleaned frequently and kept on clean ground. Feed hoppers and waler dishes must be removed and cleaned often. Chicks should be kept away from old stock. Thus there may be more work in­ volved. but these April or May chicks may still mature in time for profitable fall laying. OWNS HEN THAT ( ROWS Brown City <MPA»—Crowing is usually n talent reserved lo male chickens, but Mrs. James Stokes has a combination rooster-hen. Thc fowl ha-, the comb nnd wattles of a rooster, os well as general size and appearance of one. but its plumage ta that of a hen. Bh<rrlH Oo.ll. RmHm CoagMT • turvoralios. PUlalift Natianal liauk Uuihlluc. Balti' •Finally. education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which U. at once, best in quality and in­ finite in quantity."—Horace Mann. Hhrrrlir-UMlla Haul* Crcfk. Mkl.ia.il. LEGAL NOTICES OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION xs,.; nrt r I)ri«rmlnat»<n I Midi. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION th.I l>.. final NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rest Relax ALWAYS-SPEED WITH SAFETY-Your tram krepi i fur. stesdy pace! No traffic lighu to hold it up...no weather aaoditioas to alow it down... no highway hazatdi. You get QUIET Save! A double reduction —20% in one-way coach fares between all stations. Round trip fares also substantially reduced. Round trip coach fares between points over 100 miles apart range from 1.9 cents per mile to IVj cents per mile, according to distance traveled. Never have you been able to travel so cheaply any day and every day by train —the safest, most dependable and comfortable form of transportation ever developed. With train fares so low, why even con­ sider any other means of travel? Go by train, enjoy thc ride...Enjoy the Savings. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY Report ol Condition of the National Bank of Hastings OF HA8T1N0B 5811. U. 8. BeriMd BUlutn. BcMrvt DIM: kt Mo. 7 ASSETS with any owner: it’s performance and economy. Come in as quiet inside a LaSalle as in a —and see what Cadillac has done broadcasting studio just before a f« buyers of medium-priced cars. h Item. In proee. SI2-10 for the Series Fifty Coupe; dcliiered al Detroit. Sedans start at $1280. Transportation based on mil rates, stale and local taxes (if any), optional equipment,accessories—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. TOTAL AHNETH , LIABIL1TIEK Check this 1U0.8SI 5* except thc ticking of thc clock on (lie dash! That’s a sure sign of masterly engineering. And here’s another—LaSalle outranks all *88.081 "B others in its field in both all-around TOTAL LIABILiTIlbi . .. NOW-LUXURY WITH SAVWCS-Dhk *» you ride, enjoy Bindings in the Di bed m3 feeling &L ENJOY LOW PULLMAN FARES! Both one-way and round-trio. It coats Itu tn travel in a Pullnun berth ■aw than b) coadi just • few yean ago! ASK ABOUT TH* ECONOMY OF UPPSR BCHTHS. ati.TMt tin program. You don't hear a sound I940La Salle® FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 East Slate St Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1M0 School Notes GRADE SCHOOL NOTES A new entry in the tint grade U Lyle Kenyon who comes from lhe Goodwill school. Sandra Evert at the first grade haa*moved to Wa­ bash, Indiana. Nelson Allen ot Miss Doty's roam, has been out ot school with a brok­ en shoulder, but relumed Friday. Thc second and third grades had an Easier party for thclr mothers. Chairmen tar Die party were Mary laiulse Steinke. Donnie Skinner. Nancy James and Helen Stebbins. JUNIOR HIGH NOTES Mrs. Knapp, teacher of the 8-2, Sec. 2. room has been absent this week due to Ilinas*. We hope she will have a speedy recovery. In aritlunctic lhey are beginning. "Practical Applications of Geometry" nnd in English they are preparing short reports on different parts ot the human body. Dale Sponseller ha* been elected president of the 8-2. Sec. 3 class. In sewing lhe class has started on summer garments. Miss Virginia Moore, tiie new music teacher, visited the 8-1. Sec. 1. class. They are busy preparing. for a gym demonstration to be giv­ en soon. Each person of lhe 8-1 English class must write thclr biography. Mias Appleyard's sixth -graders are having a puppet show for their n lol hers, Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Moore, who re­ places Mrs. Lower, began her duties, Monday morning. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Tiie Spring Swing committee re­ cently decided to change tomorrow night's big partv from * dtnin-r dance lo a buffet sup|>er dance Martin's orchestra kill furnish the music. The partv is open to all High school students. Thc “Pot of Gold" theme will be followed, and all glasses will put on some sort of program during the supper. The Idea of spring will be carried out In both decorations and the urogram. Rainbow.-, and large paper money will turn the gym Into one of the prettiest parties ever held, accord­ ing to lhe decoration committer. Bettie Weaver Is general chairman Thc Booster club has promoted tiie party for thc Faculty-Student council. Teachers ot farm management and home management have ex­ changed clasMis for a two weeks period The result Is thc girls arc learning gardening and flower landscaping nnd the bov* nre learn­ ing everything from wtuit ties to wear to how lo cat. According to the Detroit Free Press. Dale Keeler was given hon­ orable mention at forward on lhe team selected by vole of Michigan coaches. Tiie afternoon typing classes made booklets on letters last week The iKxikiels Included nine .stand­ ard letter .styles nnd letter Infor­ mation. Some Included examples of good and poor letters. Miss Leiter's second semestir shorthand classes are having speed tests. Each week the number of words per minute Is advanced ten and the students repeat thc test until he passes. The sixty'word test was given March 28. The dramatics class lias begun work on thc scenery for thc Junior play. Thc washing and erecting of flats lias kept the pcopl*4>usy Uic past week. The choir ho* been busily tryhn: out for naris In Uic annual operetta which will be Jwld April 26. The parts will be decided upon by next week. . A fire drill was held fifth hour Friday to determine how quickly thc building would be cleared in cose of a real fire. Tiie boys' gym demonstration Inst Friday night gave all boys taking gym for credit a chance to par■ ticlpnte. The Tumblii# Club gave a sficcial exhibition and the human statue feature-at Uie close \nu> loud­ ly applauded. The first hour biology class was recently entertained by a flying squirrel. This squirrel had a flat tail and web Met lo suit It for long glides through the air. Thc second hour physics class is studying thc commercial use of the electromagnet. The Faculty-Student council is Mtonsoring a Property Preservation weqk and iutve adopted "Protect Public Property" as thclr slogan. Thc .week will begin April 3 and conclude April 10. Within the week n concent rated campaign to belter thc students' attitude toward pub­ lic property will be conducted. As a major part of this campaign the cotmoll plans to sponsor a short es­ say contest. Ebsrv* will not exceed 200 words and will be written on "My Responsibility Toward Public Property". Any high school student is eligible. Prizes will be awarded for thc two best essays, which will be i>rintcd in tiie April Fortnight. The French VI class is publish­ ing a small French newspaper tor members of both french classes. Palmer Osborn luu been elected ed­ itor and Joyce Hyde assistant editor. Fax Fire In damp woods and dark tnarshea a phosphorescent substance forms, commonly known as fox Are. When a dry spell occurs, accompanied by wiad, oftentimes a mass of this for­ mation rises and is carried gently along in the form of*a cloud. It la luminous and presents a very weird and strange appearance. ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, returning liorrie Saturday. ■ Mn. Dessa Thompson and son ! Gerald were in Hastings Monday. Mra. Viola Rogers and Alton Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Deming called at thc Houghton home Tues-1 and Mra. Nancy Deming of Grand day at Lake Odessa. 1 Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mra. — ' Elmer Roush Sunday. Kenneth Roger* and- -lady friend Miss Ruth Kemp of Jackson were Mr. and Mra. Albert Wells and guests Wednesday of Mrs. Viola Mlis Francis Burling ot Grand Rogers and Alton. Rapid* were guest* of Mr. and Mra. James D- Cool Monday. Mr. and Mr*. LaVernc Seger and son Robert of Grand Rapids were Mrs. I>clla Brown ol Comstock Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anil Park was a Thursday guest of Mr. Mra. Bin Blokncy. Afternoon call­ and Mra. James D. Cool. ers were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Mr. and Mr*. George Woldring of Barnum und daughter of Woodland. Holland were Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mr*. Will Savacool of Carl­ of Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish. aftcrton Center. Mrs. Ella Simpson and two sons of Grand Rapids. A- beger and son Robert und Mr Mrs. Ruth Graham und daughter end Mrs. Frank C. Deming and Shirley of Dimondale were weekend Mr*. Nancy Deming of Grand Rap­ guests of Mr*. Viola Roger* and Al­ ids. Mra. Nancy Deming remained ton. al her home hero for Uic summer. Mra. Erma Brown spent Uie .week­ Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of end in Lansing a guest of her ate- Woodbury were Monday afternoon ter-ln-taw. Mra. Ruth Pierce and caller* of Mrs. Allen PUh. husband. ■ Mr. and Mra. Harold Rosenberger Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Clinton nnd .and Manin were in Lansing Bun­ children of Elmdale and Mr. und day. Mn;. Arthur Clinton nnd two sons Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of Re­ of Irving were Sunday guests of Mr mus were Sunday guest* al the L. arid Mrs. B. R. Clinton. R. Wolcott home. All Rebekahs are urged lo attend Mrs. Max Bump of Carlton, Mrs. the District meeting nt the 1. O. O Man- Matthews of Detroit. Mrs. F. hull al Freeport. April 4. Clarence Bump and Mrs. Edward Fn*e|x>rt Townsend club No. 1 will Tudor of Hastings spent Tuesday meet at the club rooms Saturday with their sister. Mr*. William night April 0. Hot biscuit* nnd Moore. maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pa Una attend­ Mrs. Ida Lictka Is still confined to her bed nnd her condition is'about ed 1 the dairy men's banquet Thursday night ul the Hasting* I. O. O. F. thc same. Mrs. Murv Lou Hennry sjient two hall. Mrs Matlie Ltctkii and son Verweeks visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Roush nnd Mr. und nor of Middleville called Sunday on Mra. Victor Henncy and ciUldren of Miss Caroline Halin ul lhe home of Hastings and her brother. Henry 1 Mrs. Dan Postma. Zuschnitt and niece. Mrs Cecil Betz Mrs. Adali Matter. Mrs. Scmiah of Nashville. Sccse. Mrx. Anna Moore attended Mr. and Mrs C. L Henncy visited the funenil of Lewi* Sccsc of Bowne Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winey nt Lak-- Saturday afternoon. OdeiMn Sunday. Gordon and Douglas Moore of Mr. und Mrs. Ed. Coates spent Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. ScSundny with their daughter. Mr miuh Secsc Friday afternoon. nnd Mrs. Clarence Doty and fam­ Ray Wieland with Wilma. Law­ rence. Raymond and Darlene, and ily. The local nre department was Velma Forbey ate Mipfier and wen- i called to the home of Mt;, und Mi.-. treat, d to warm sugar at tiie home SchifTmun Sunday when lire dam­ of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stahl of I aged the roof of thclr home. Cnw;- Logan Friday evening. of the fire is undetermined. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Love anti Mr. ni>d_Mrs. Clare Payne of Kal­ family of Lansing called on their amazoo spent the weekend with brother and his wife, Rev. and Mr:;. Mra. Ida Payne. Love, last Sunday afternoon. Marion Raubachcr was a dinner Callers at lhe Ray Wieland home guest of her grandparents. Mr. and the past week were: Rev. and Mrs. Mrs ’Diomas Whitman ot Campbell RJvell. Mr and Mrs. Charles Wie­ Sunday. land. Mrs. Gordon Stahl and two Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise were children nnd Dun Kauffman of Lo­ Sunday callnra of their son. Ivan gan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karyl Livingston DenLse and familv of Caledonia. and Sandra Faye. Frank Livingston Sundav caller, of Mrs. Mary U>u’'rof Clarksville. Regina Karcher. Hcnnev were Mr. und Mrs Victor- Virginia and Dons Livingston of Henncy and children of Hastings. Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Johnson and Rev. E. B Griffin of Woodland daughter Lois Kav of Grand Rapids called al the U. B. Parsonage Mon­ spent Sundav with her mother. Mrs day. Hazel Noviskcy and Boyd and Nor- ’ The Charlotte High school band, mnn. under the direction of Ward Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgler and u ill give thclr "Spring Bounce" Fri­ III lie son were Sunday gucst-« of day evening ul 8:00 o'clock In the Mr. und Mra. Flovd Dukes of Bowne. school auditorium. Mra. Stella Cress of Bowne was Mr. nnd Mr*. Ward Hynes and supper guest of her sister. Mrs. Ella .on Larrv of Charlotte were guests Colt Sundny. of the home folks Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Slmp.->on called on her Mis’. E. M. Troyer of Grand Rap­ idster. Mrs. Emma Klipfer of Alto ids Is assisting her daughter. Mra. Sunday. Ray Wieland with her iiouschold Supl. und Mrs Evart Ardb; will dirties for a few week -. live in thc Fred Stringhatn house Mrs. Jennie Wibert of Hastings. on Warren St. . Miss Ruth Wibert of Elberta and Mr. nnd Mra. Clyde Ba.ssctt ol Miss Velma Luoma of Wakefield. U. Hastings were supper gue.-.ts of Mr. P.. were rjeent visitors at thc Frank and Mrs. George Bussell Sunday Walton home. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bnssctt of Mrs. W. p. Closr.on nnd daugh­ Irving were evening callers. ter Nancy are visiting indefinitely Mr. nnd Mrs Gerhardt Kunde with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Closson of and Paul called Sunday evening 6n near Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cook of South Mr. and Mra. Byron <Budt Fish Bowne. and' two sons, Dean und John, have Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endrc:. visit­ moved buck to the old home town. ed Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Karl For a number of years, since leav­ Gilliland of Lake Odes-a and found ing Freeport, lhev have resided in Mr. Gllllliuid much improved and the northern part of thc slate, of able to be nroujnd tiie house. late years living near Lake City. Mr. und Mra. Adam Endrer. were They have purchased thc former in Hastings Saturday on business. Louis Curtiss home, recently oc­ .Mr. and Mra. Cecil Worthington cupied bv the Louis Overholt fam­ of Vicksburg spent Frldav and Sun­ ily. Mr. Fish is practically blind and day night with Mr. and Mra Ralpli loth he and Mrs. Fish have poor Sage and son Denn. Mr. und Mrs. health. Thc boys will engage in Sage MMU Saturday with Mr. und general trucking. Mra. Worthington at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chas G. Love of Mra. George Thompson spent l4uu>ing visited thclr son and wife, Friday in Hasting* with tier grnnd- Rev. and Mrs. E- M. Love, last Sun­ dmighU i. Mrs. Don TafTee and saw day afternoon. "Gone With the Wind." . Freeport friends were grievtd to Mr. and Mra. Adam End(/> were bear of thc death of a former pastor Sundav guests of Mr. and Mr*. .of the Methodist church here. Rev. Keith Durkee and family of Wood­ W. A. Exner. who died suddenly al land. St. Petersburg. Fla., early Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Gcruld Hynes. Mr. morning. March 24. Rev. und Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Mr. Exner. who were living at Lakeview ind Mra. William Hart all of Shultz ;since his retirement two years ago. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. und ]hud gone lo Florida to spend lhe Mrs. Robert Vrooman. to celebrate ;winter and he was serving a church Mra. Hart's birthday which occur- ,at St. Petersburg for the balance of red Tuesday April 2. the conference year. Surviving are Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr* ।tin: widow und five daughters, by a C. B Baxter were Mrs B. Sdmrl former । marriage. Funeral service., und Mrs. Anna Scott of Middleville. •were iicld Saturday afternoon at Mr, and Mra. Lee Relgler spent ;Holt, his boyhood home and burial the weekend at the Matthews home ,was in the Holt cemetery. Freeport in Detroit, Mto Diana Matthew, friends । extend sympathy to lhe returning with them after u week's ।bereaved ones. visit with Mr. .and Mra. William Rev. and Mrs. Live attended thc Moore. <Carlton Center Ladies Aid election Mr. and Mrs. William Miwrt and <dimirr Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Ben Blokncy wit­ Lewis Sccsc. 77. well known resi­ nessed thc show "Gone WKh thc <dent of Bowne for nearly a half of Wind" Thursday afternoon. ।a century, died at ins home Thurs­ Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Moore arc <day after a long illness. Surviving now located on thc Joe Flynn farm ;are the widow. Amanda, three sons. west of town. । Roy and Francis of Alto vicinity Little Dean Sage xpent lhe week- tand Carlos of near Clarksville; one end will) ids grandparents, Mr. and 1brother, Semiali of near Freeport Mr*. Joe Buehler of Irving. ,und one’ sister, who lives in New Mr. and Mra I^wls Overholt will <Cambria. Kan.; also twelve grand­ move to Fowlerville where Mr. (children. Funeral service* were Overholt lias employment. tconducted fromjhe bite home SatMrs. Maurice Overholt of Flint ( and Maurice Overholt of Adrian tthe Old Mennonitc church. Burial were caller* of Mr, and Mrs. Charic;, ,was In thc Old Mennonitc cemetery. Overholt Sunday. This community was shocked last The U. B. Missionary Society will ]Friday when word spread that J. hold an all day meeting at Uie 1E. Babbitt had been founef'dead in home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles )his bed that morning by Mrs. Overholt Thursday. Dinner at noon Denise. i A lengthy writeup and the with free will offering. <obituary appear elsewhere In this Mra. Lena Jordan of Durand and 1issue. Thc licartfelt sympathy of the Mra. Stata Hilbert ,ol Woodland <entire community Is extended the called on Mr*. Anna Moore und 1bereaved daughters and their Mrs. Adah Motter, Sunday after- ffamilies noon. A son, Douglas. bom to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe o! 1MT;. Floyd Platt on March 28. Newaygo were Saturday afternoon jpa.iscd away- at birth and a short gueate of the former's sister. Mra. *service whs conducted from thc VaJ Fry. Mr. Fry Is about the some home 1 Friday at 1:30 in charge of at lids wHtlng ;Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Burial was in Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton made IPleasant HUI cemetery. a buslnna trip to Flint Friday and Seven children helped Larry to visit hl* wife’s parents, Mr. j No Honking, Please Richardson celebrate id* Ilf th birth- sing i day last FTtdby. and Mra. Leyres. | Hom honkers are on tha spot In The neighbors held a bee for John Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb and Spoksne. Police Juda* Frank Yusa Richardson Wednesday. Richard of Kalamazoo were week- h*B , distinct averston to such prac- . Ten miles below Washington. N. C., thero are hoofprints which PLEASANT VALLEY UK &n»ry Kim. uoompuM ' *“h b°? drunkard threw his rider. Tho old Elwood Brake and son Philip of Ionia were Saturday evening supper Mr mid Mr, H,rt»n a.um w Um "“l“ ,l• ,rlmd ■ ••• " a warning to stay sober and not to guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. runrnl or ronwl HouiMoo u—r Lake Odessa. Thursday. Brake. raca horses on tba Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kyser and Mr, and Mrs. Leon Angst of CliarVisitor* to London were surprised baby of South Boston were Sat­ lotte. Geraldine and Emeat Angst A perpetual motion machine urday evening aupper guests of Mr. of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra | to And the Notional Gallery closed. shown tn Moscow stopped after and Mra. John E. Brake. Emery Kime, Glen and Beulah were Of raln. we understand, the half an hour, just the thing, one Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Scott and Bunday vWtora of Mr. and Mrs. public can take advantage! of the would think, for anyone needing Frances accompanied Mr and Mra । Clarence Kime. Klmc. nearest A. R. P. shelter. some temporary perpetual motion. Cnrl Scott of Lake Odeiwa to Cale­ donia Sunday afternoon for a visit Lively Death Valley with Bert and Flora Hooper. Contrary to general opinion. De*th ' Mra. Mabie Van Allaburg and Mis* valley has a largo variety of wild Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapids Life, but it Is mostly of tho nocturnal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. or very elusive type and seldom' and Mr*. Joiui P. Brake. Lizards and Mr. and Mrs. Nomian Stuart of i seen by tourists. --------- ....... Mr. and Mrs. Garfield' >“‘d‘ Clarksville. Slater. Joe Scott, and Mrs. Della *»Ua- «eclt0 ,nd <rldiron UiU*d llxScott were Saturday evening visitors «rds scoot under cover st thc *pof Mr. nnd Mnt. Elmer Scott. prosch of man. At twilight, coywteov Mr. nnd Mrs Herman Buchc of kit foxes and rats ot all sizes and near Lake Odessa were Sunday nfl- i shapes move quietly through lhe ernoon vUltors of Mr. and Mrs. mesquite and cactus. Herbert Geiger. | ■ ■ es> Dale Geiger of Maple Rapid* who i Daylight saving is founded on the has been visiting for the last, three ■ old Indian idea of culling off one weeks with hi* parents, Mr. and I end of lhe blanket and sewing it Mrs. Herbert Geiger went to Lan- I on thc other end to make it longer. THE NEW stanea of traced to David tri I QUA It Takes More Than Words To Service Your Car 7hlPi<Xu/U. erf) PcnfpuTSlavicf WHEN WE TUNE THE MOTOR IT S READY TO SING! Ready to make your Spring debut? Then by motor tuneup is neces­ MOTOR TUNE-UP sary if you're going to Adjust points, gen­ make o hit! What's erator, ignition & more, we have the focilities for doing the carburetor. all means, an Andrus work satisfactorily, Let Bat­ tery refilled, cables cleaned. Vacuum clean! us do it today. ANDRUS SERVICE Phono 2240 daytime. For night »erv"* ico phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson and Court St*., Halting*, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Batteries, Windshisld Wipers Vnlr.ni.ing REGULAR GASPRICE AUrtIJUlJ s Now at the LOWEST PRICE in Frigidaire's history you can buy thia big 6 cubic foot Frigidaire for only $112.76. You will have to see it to appreciate this great bargain. Check these features: one piece all-steel cabinet . . . porcelain food compart­ ment ... 4 ice trays with automatic release . . . automatic interior light . . . big Super-Freezer . . . frozen storage space ; . . and many other advantages, including the five-year Protection Plan. 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THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2276 Building Supplie, and Service ■^SgSLii.i.iiira. I .. 11.111 —...................... . „.... HASTINGS 71 ■ ■■'■* I REPAIR AND Rlr I MODEL TOO ON I EASY TIRM* ** Years T« 11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. APRIL 4. 1H0 COATS GROVE I Stauffer of Lansing spent the ' CARLTON CENTER sec., Gladys Fisher: pianist. Iva Friends of Rev. W. A. Exner. a weekend with Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn former pastor here, were grieved to the F. C. Wing home In Woodland Brisbin. The first meeting was held . Wotring. Bunday evening with the president i Roger Flanigan attended a Sun- liear of his sudden death at BL Ulis week Thursday. In charge. i day school class party at lhe home Petersburg. Fla., where he and Mra. Mra. Andrew Townsend was tak­ I of Mrs. Forrest Begelow of Wood­ Exner had been spending tiie win­ nesday P. M. April 10 with Mrs en to Pennock hospital last Thurs­ Jennie Ccau. Mrs. Minerva Woodter. The funeral was held Satur--------------------------, _____ n _ ----. land Mondav night. day for X-rays and observation fol­ day at Holt, his boyhood home. Mr. I man is program chairman, Mrs. Otto Townsend and son lowing iter Illness. Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News Franklin soent Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Fred Henney of this vi- | Mr. and Mra. Gerald Caulkett of cinlty attended the funeral. Battle Creek visited at Paul WoodMr. and Mra. EL G. Smith visited with friends near Kalamazoo. High School I Third and Fourth Grades Mrs. Artie Spindler and Miss Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited man's on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ira Neil Smith and family Ln Midland Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Conrad hove garet Spindler spent lhe weekend last Bunday. Rev. Fem Wheeler of Woodland. Shultx were evening visitors. The junior plav "Laugh Clown" I Our room sold »4 00 worth of moved Into the piuu. Farlee home. with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Butkau of .111 ta hfld Friday mill.,,. Jpr|| Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble at­ Mr. and Mra. Delbert Rich and S..1. lor CTIwW children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring have Sunday afternoon. Miss Wheeler Is । Grand Rapids. .J Some of »l’e children are making bought the forty acres of the HI suffering from a severe cold and' Mrs. Wesner of Battle creek visited tended the funeral of the former's at--------------------8:00 oclock. -------Itiere — are -1’ uncle Joe Kimble near Sunfield Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and 12 -------.lyases vases. nose Infection. at Harley Beasc's on Bunday and Hershberger estate, formerly known Several from this vicinity attend- 1 called on Mra Nettle Cooper and Wednesday afternoon. family Were Sunday dinner guests characters Including the "Laugh | We are studying birds nnd making as me thc Isaac Williams wuuanu properiv. propertv. at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, clown Richard Strong. bird books. Mrs. John Woodman and Mrs. H. -------------------------------------------------- ” »played — -------by --------------------------- -- I — •- — ------. . I Mitt Ruth Flanigan spent Thurs- ed the funeral services of Ed. Bab-1 family tn Uie afternoon, Ide of Grand Rapids. , Mrs prances Sawdy nnd Donald | »<*by Dulta brought a picture of dav evening with ML-.s Florence bitt Sunday at Freeport. Mr. Bab-1 The young people met at the A. Woodman visited Mn. Marybitt, who died suddenly on Friday. I church last Wednesday evening nnd Townsend at the hospital.Saturday Albert Sexton of Pontiac. Mrs. GaKer are directing the nlay The a '’olcano- . , 1 Foreman near Woodland. Amos Rush of Detroll and Mra P i „ J“n*‘ J"^n- PwRulb NletRev and Mr5 David Warner of was well known in Carlton and will organized a Christian Endeavor so- afternoon. Andrew Townsend has Julia Bell of Marion spent last charwetera are. , hamer and Norma McClelland re- IowH| win -nend the next two be missed by a large number of ’ ciety with lhe assistance of Rev. A. made dallv visits there. w^.,u -IU. Mr. and Mn. M.-z, John John Mrs. nuney-A Hurtey-A w w oow-jiuwuia dow-Juanlta ' cetveu celved 100 in aa .•: pemng pelllng test. test. months vicinity. Rev War- i;i «rwnas At lhe P. T. A. Friday evening the friends. ' A. Griffin, of Woodland. The folMrs. uo in months In In this this vicinity. Rev. Warweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and Uao. Un. Bell remained until Pennington; Patricia w.irUv „ 4th grade Geography we have nfr W... i Hurley— —■1 tIn |y — flu .. thc pulpit of tpP and ' lowing officers were elected: Pres.. Glee Club of Woodland furnished ... attended - ... the .fu- , Dorothy Kelsey; vice pres.. Paul music ano and orciamuuons declamations were given Beck Thursday for a visit. Jyoungest daughter—Patty Brodbeck: started studying lhe Seacoast Peo-.church nt the Brethren while Rev Mrs- E- J. - ----Evelyn I Harley Townsend Lt on a vacation. | neral Thursday of the former's। Woodman; rec. sec., Lucille Wood- ■ bv Audra Mulllndarc and Ellen Mitt Joan Leffler of West Wood- >- -- Hurley-Pat's sister—Doro- pie. thy Sense: Arthur Hurley —Pat's* ______ Visitors ____________ this week have been Mar- I Mr and Mrs Eldon Farrell nnd ! cousin- Potest Houghton of near iro-Jrok crocMunl: FTIUI _________ brother—Jack crockford: FrlU Ben- guerite Strimbeck. Glen wood । Mn Jr Woodland scent Wednesday Lakp Odessa, who died from injuries .. . r-T 1- —a ’ ‘ton on—Ex-burglar; Danny ’s pnl Ex-buralnr: Danny's onl— Rairigh Rairiirh and and George Georve Monasmlth. Monntmllh :— received while worklncr ntreceived while working at a n saw . ; with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Classic nnd Rlchard Slron-g; Danny -------Poling-nice. ---------------------„ -----Winners lr. In th; the StudvLik.. Studebaker card.s «r and Mrs p g Mulllnex and mill. family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. vollnc yoiihk man m«n who who not mixed mixed tin up with with ------wm" G.-r.M Nichol™ K.llh -Exh. Mr „,d M„ ol tu,_ Miss Phyllis Beck was in Lansing Robert Austin of Lansing Sunday. , Star-1 Richard Ranier Jail—Eldon Flwwnor: ______ calUkjr Ralph Leuon., ,le sundav ,„nlne Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘ Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Warner of Ung-Pat’s girl llrl Irtrnd—Kalhrj-n 1 Carol Munjoj- and Rrwamar,- Rewlh-1 wllh Mr ond Mra_ Oah planlaan Lowell called on Rev. and Mrs. H. Hefflcbower: E_— ... ~r’; cr‘ ... j Chalmer Hershberger of Grand Rote Has Long Figured V. Townsend Sunday afternoon. thur's liance—Dorothy Tyler: Dr. ’ , I Ranids spent the weekend at home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyera and Pratt—stylist young doctor—Robert {Mathen* Club Entertain —’ 1 Miss WilmaJean Mayo of Hastings In History of England children have moved from Uie Sol Sense; The Maid—Betty Kimble; C — Grade enuaren Wfts a sundav dinner guest of Chas The rose, in all probability, has > Baker home to the Flnefrock tenant The The Mothers' club .ur for u>e the mm fifth iI ranee Farlee .no and tamny. family. caners Callers aunng during house ^ward. The gard- nnd slxth Krades entertained thc j the dav were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd figured more prominently in lhe his- i tory of England than In that of any I Carl Bywater of Portland and ne2_,K Dlllenbcck. Tiie detective children from those rooms Monday ( Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Will Oarllnger of Cadillac called Date Thompson. afternoon with a delightful' pro- Williams and sons of Battle Creek. other country. ■I the George Schneider home Sun• • • II gram. At a former meeting of of the Mr nnri Mm .RiiawnHh Rmith Ur The War of Roses, which lasted i and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, Mr. Firat Grade 1 club, lhc children put on a program and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daugh­ from 1455 to 1485, was between lhe dav afternoon. ' for the mothers, so lhe mothers cn- ter. nnd Thelma and Marjorie Cox House of York and Lancaster. A 1 Mrs. joslr Watrous, teacher Sunday dinner guests at the home u. wv.v rur uu? cm.un-n of »r. Mr. «nu and Mrs. .v-.p.. Ralph Leffler were For urv art wora work the children nave have !Crtaln”’ the ‘**Wren Bt *hte “Wt" of Hastings. red rose was thc badge of Edmund. ' Mr. and Mrs. Welby crockford and made free hand drawings and cut-: “J8- T‘}? *’M , 9 c.har8e Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad of carl of Lancaster, brother of King family of East Woodland. Miss June ' tings of missy willows and bird ; H-A-Kltson. president. Hastings snenl Sunday with Mr. nnd Edward I. The white rose was lhe i Thc Mothers' taking part — were Crockford of .Minneapolis. Minn.; houses 1| Thp •* Mrs. Virgil Conrad. badge of the Black Prince. , .. , , 1 Mesdames Lowell Fisher. Carl and Edward Fisher of Kalamowo. — _.. j Filrlcz “ bSKH I’^-M? rliCX are UX ------nK “ "''heeler. Piper. George Varney. Paul According to tradition Somerset ; Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo were new Nlp?The eu book book— —Nip. The Bear. Bear. t Geiger. Hubert Barnum. Mcarl Mrs 8. C. Schuler and Mi» Oka j Plucked • "d r°*e ln„lhe TemPle 1 Bunday dinner guests at lhe home Mrs. Manila c...;;;. Sin th acted as sub-, Rairigh. Curl Hewitt. Forrest Bcgcknrdt attended attended Ulc the uu Christian Ecknrdt >wuu<, ’ «arden- saying. "Let al) the friends of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kelly of I stltutc ituu. teacher dnrtn. during the Illness lllnen of of erow <nd leaders retreat of lhe Evangelical of Lancaster follow in my example." j Charlotte. Mra. Watrous. ; Others were. Mrs. Harry1 Sandbrook. church at Nashville Friday. Likewise, Warwick, the friend of ! Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and — ... ' Mrs. Guv Kantner, Mrs. Homer daughters Dorothy and Kathleen re*’ Second ~ .... and Third Grade Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and York, plucked a white rose, saying. Henney. Mrs. Welby Crockford. Mrs. Wilma visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray "Let all the friends of York wear I turned Sunday from a six weeks' Glen Hazel and Mrs. Wm. Letson. Mrs.-Mildred Nowicke, teacher n white rose for their badge." Rib- i Scheel Sundav afternoon. stay in Florida. ’ We have been making pictures of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Saxton of Lan- a Hurarn Seventh Grade Mrs. S. A. Aldrich spent Monday bons and rosettes of red and vOhile j garden scene with birds and o sing spent Sunday with lhe Misses bir S ba Tiro । with her sister. Miss Mertlc Steward were worn by the partisans of Lan- i 1.1..4 K. th (t. ■n>e rovrath «r»d. tax bron . E Bra!b„k home easier and York. Stell* and Florence Parrott. | Howard Moore ^ed to Hns- studying Indians. Max Duncan made [ . .... I B»«. E * Nrot of Loruln, Another conflict in which the rose I Chas. Leonard had the misfortune tings, i a bark hut like some Indians used I —uro MIC -A. VVII AVrtia VVU1. to burn his hand while attending to u ; Mrs. Begerow was our recent vbi- to live in. Wanda Nlchokon Maxine on E Brodbeck Saturday. Visitors — •.J his janitor duties at the Metho- tor. ■ vandecar and Jacqueline Smith । Sunday were Mra. Geo. Benner and During the Battle of Minden in 1759. ■ dist church Sunday. i Ernestine Monasmlth from Wood- mnde an Indian Tepee. | Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brod­ several British regiments gathered j Miss Ruth Scudder accompanied' bury visited In our room last Fri- . A new pupil hi our room Is Elmer bcck “nd children. Mr. Brodbeck Is and wore roses which flourished on । . I Young from Nashville. I not very well at this writing. tiie countryside, it is related In Gar- [ by her father. J. E. Scudder, broth- day. er. Ira Scudder and sister. Miss Vera —- ---------------------------------------| Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dorsey of den Digest It is a custom for re­ Scudder of West Woodland spent Mra. Robert Bom returned ‘orL..rrL Annmnuvmmn Roseville brought the tetter's par- maining British regiments to cele­ utterworth hospital Monday for Announcements I enu. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Bates to brate the battle in which their pred­ Bunday wllh Mr. and Mra. Scott Butterworth . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ecessors fought, by wearing yellow Campbell of Lacey. Her mother. ■ treatment. She came home about I H tadUna MKhoaM Cburoh | lhB). „„ suy Mra. J. E. Scudder returned home ten days ago following an operation i roses and bedecking their drums Rev. pern Wheeler, pastor for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey with them after a week’s visit at thc on her knee. and colors. returned home Sunday. Campbell hone. Guests at the D. N. Stowell home ] 10 00 A. M Service and Sermon. 11:15 A- M. Sunday school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cooke were In The inc Lancashire uancasnire Fusiliers ruiiuers make rnaxc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and last week were Mrs. Lester Noble Grand Rnplds Sunday, the guests even more of a ceremony of it, by ■ 7:45 R. M. Epworth League. Morgan spent the Weekend with her : and sons and Mrs. Jack Hartman ■ giving a “silent toast” to those who j „ «... Dean E Davenport gave a fineof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke. n.r.ni, son Robert pt Vicksburg. Mrs ‘ parents. Ur Mr. anrt and Mn Mrs. Tiarrv Harry iinuah Hough and Miss Mcrtle Steward sjient Sun- । fell. Most peculiar of all is the j Hartman and son remaining for a' talk nt church Sunday as. Rev. of Hartford. two weeks' visit with her parents. I Wheeler, our pastor is still ill. day with her sister. Mrs. S. A. Aid­ ritual which follows the toast. The I son Clarence of North Bradlev I Saturday visitors were Mr. and , Dad Angell of Hastings will speak rich and husband. most recently Joined subalterns ! O.. 1| nmrt next s,md Sunday called on Mrs. Anna Kahler and। Mrs. Fred Robinson ----------of ' Newark. “ ’v morning. Mrx. Mattle Kimble has gone to must stand upon their chairs and { Hastings to help care for her aged Dorr Kahler Sunday evening. I। Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Hastings ; Zion Lutheran Church father who Is quite ill. j Mrs. Roy Perrv. Podunk nnd Mr. j pullers at tiie Eldon Farrell home | and Mrs. Will Brumrnler nnd Harlon Blair of Allegan who is Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf this past week were. Mr. and Mrs. I daughter Betty, Grand Rapids lhc new milk-tester was working in I 10:00 A. M. Sunday school James Sidman of Lansing on Tues­ Alfred .. P. Sloan .... Jr., chairman of inis vicinity Inst mm week. wetK. this Weekend guests were Mrs. Edith I 11:00 A. M. Worship service. day; Mrs. Elpha case of Flint on 1 Those from this vjclnltv who nt- the General Motors corporation, acWunderlich and son Rupert of Kai- . tended lhe Dairymen’s Banquet in | cording to an article in lhe current Church of the Brethren Hastings Thursday evening were B issue of Amazing Stories, predicts , South Woodbind. Mr. and Mrs. At- ‘ M‘1; Jeialc ,S£wcl “?,d Pastor, Rev. H- V Townsend t> Schneider;'Mrs. Mattle tri.Ai.iR. Klmbk! I thal artificial suns will light the city ' ww" 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and Mr nnd Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Nfc- in the future. Among the scientific sermon. and Mrs Walter Cooke. Mr. ant marvels „„ pieuiu « arc: "Hifch I1Ign he predicts Mr. .nd Mrw Allrod vlnront d, J'"' “,i K,Uto11: 00 A. M. church school. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. | octane gasoline containing bromine Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Romla j Rev. D. F. Warner of Lowell wl'l Bringing to the People of Michigan the Idrantaget preach at the 10:00 o’clock morning Granger of Swartz Creek were Sun- Bridge Cub Give Husbands oj thc Na tlon-fl ide Hell Telephone Syttem day dinner guests at the home of. An April Fool Party service Sunday. Eckardt vLltcd Mr. and Mr». char- I ing speeds of 600 miles per hour, h'"" Mr. and Mrs L J. Vincent. | Mesdames Frank Kilpatrick and Zion Evangelical Church lie Eckardt Wednesday afternoon. ‘। diesel engines on railroads, concrete Mr. and Mrs. E- O. Shomo spent: J* J. Vincent were hostesses at a Pastor, Rev. H. E. Kohn niaing* wiui ironic ana buildings with frame and walls cast Sunday with Ills sister. Miss Elsie “Bad Taste" April Fool party MonTiie only people who wem nev- | in one .....2... one ope. operation, meat tenderized by ' 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Shorno of Allegan. day evening when they entertained 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. er able to escape discovery arc , an electric l»mp, plastic glass, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and fam- ‘heir bridge club and their hus7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. female movie stars, try as they may m"nj' o‘her’-" ily spent Uie weekend with his par-1 bands. Every one cainc dressed in Evantlde Worship — Following enu. Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Rise of P°or tas‘* “nd one couple braved to conceal Uieir identity by walk- 1 Beaverton| the. cool spring evening in Uieir pa- Christian Endeavor. ing up Fifth Avenue at noon in I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham' Ja:n?as ftn<* robw A Plcnlc dinner, Church of the United green goggles, slacks, and leading other. Mr. Paul Muni appears in­ of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner I »“hou‘ Uie anU. on the dining Brethren in Christ guesU at the home of her mother. room fl<?r much «njoyed. and a tiger cub on a leash. ; cognito as Muni. E. B. Griffin DD. pastor Mrs. W. H. Lind paper plates and mugs saved the hostesses lots of work. Winners at Woodland Rt...w j liostesses -PnSS ““if 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. on John Sunun Sunday afternoon. Dr. T. H. cobb Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Ruell of Bellevue were out of town 7:30 P. M. Quarterly meeting serv­ guests. ice. The Rev. D. H. Carrick presid­ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ing elder will be in charge of thc Henry Schalbly of West Woodland. Local Grange Attend service. The Christian Endeavor Maple Leaf Grange ' Miss Doris Hesterly who has been I societies are striving for per withXt^fo^ w«^U?r«tre,UrnW1 tiThMW?Odl?nC1f I ^i em”mt^p\^cn^ rnee100 for the Woodland Community News Jean Leffler also of Woodland. Har­ old Foster of Hastings had charge of llw moving pictures. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID duito FreaBookTriliot Homalraatmaattlut Must Help w it Win Coat You Nothtag Ora- one inilUon botUne of tba WILLARD REED'S DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONE 2241 ________________________________3-10 HILF A LOAF IS SOT EAOIIGII It is not enough that your telephone service be at all times prompt, dependable and low in cost. The men and women in this organization want to supply it to yoi/in a courteous and friendly manner so you will say: "If is a pleasure to do business with the Telephone Company. Good Working Equipment night and ^parUcipate^hfe--------C”? CommuBlon CX ®cr, T*? e-_ . ' 1 VUIIIIIIUIIIUII rive. the Can7:30 P. M. Wednesday prayer ntt-nrllnir___ .>__ accompanied Rev. Harry Wolf to dlellghl service. Thos? attending meeting. Brighton Sunday afternoon. j from here were Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Tom Lone and Miss Mary Long Forman and Florence, Mr and Mrs Kilpatrick 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school of Grand Rapids spent the weekend , Wesley Booher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. । Rcesor and Margery. Mr. and Mrs. 7: 30 P. M- Tiie Christian Endeav­ Wayne Long. , , Albert Hauer. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brandsen aad : Gardner and Lucile. J. L. Smith. Mr. or will join In the services at thc two children of Portland and Rev-, and Mrs. Lawrence Flnefrock and Woodland church, where Res-, car­ rick will preach. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin and Mlu children and Miss Ruth ptanlgan, Alice Monger of Woodland were < ., , ----8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer trieetBunday afternoon callers nt the ' Township Ticket LiecU ing. liome of Mr. und Mrs. Henry A” Republican Officers The Christian Endeavor societies Schalbley of West Woodland. I At the Township election Monday will attend the meeting of the BarryMiss Frances Young of Grand ■ 265 ballot were cast with everything County C. E. Union Monday evening Rapids spent the weekend with I EOln« Republican. at the Nashville Methodist church. Miss Doris Millwood. I Supervisor. Glenn Wotring: Clerk. Woodland now holds the Banner for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and I-con E Hynes: Treas. Daisy B Union attendance. They urge all Don Duncan were In Grand Rapids I Ou>" Ju»Uce of the Pence. Albert Bunday. Don will begin his appren- I Rccsor; Hwy. Comm.. Henry Hynes: tendance April 8 at 8:00 o'clock. tlceship at the . Sullivan funeral board of review. Wm. F. home Monday. * I Velte; Constables. A- D- Miller. Geo. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Fornla‘1. Chas., Farlee and John Chns Farlee nnd family : pur­ Carlton spent Friday afternoon with Gardner. chased the Jess Knight property Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Hewitt. 1 ------------near Wamerville and moved in this Former Resident Passes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and Word was received here Monday ■on Clarence of North Bradley spent Mrs. James Guy entertained a Bunday with Mr. and'Mrs. James of the death of Howard Tomlin of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin group ot ladies Wednesday after­ Hesterly of West Woodland noon in honor of the recent bride, Mira Hilda Euper of Fowlerville moved from Woodland to Muskegon Mrs. Paul Ouy. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Just a few weeks ago. The funeral will be held at .the Wing funeral Ogle Flanigan and family and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper of East home Thursday afternoon and bur. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Flanigan and lai in Woodland cemetery. daughter of Detroit were Sunday Woodland Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FteniMr. and Mra. Horry Baker enter­ tained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Guy Kantner and family. Lyle Mra. Alvah Baker and children of home of Mrs. J. L. Smith. Friday Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Kara- afternoon, April 12 Mrs. Smith is Sandbrook and Mrs. Levi Kantner of Hastings were Bunday guests of aon of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ar­ also the leader. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of thur Baker and children of MiddleLake Odessa in honor of Marvin's Italy Educates Nornadi birthday. moving from Grand Rapids to The efforts made by the Italian Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of South Bend this week. government to abolish nomad life in Jackson spent Saturday with Mr. the Libyan colony and to transform and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. health the past few months te about the wandering tribes Into agricultur­ Ezra Dell and Joyce of Lansing were Mra. Henry Schaibl/, Mrs. Chas alists is beginning to bear fruit. Evi­ weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Balyeat of zHestcrly and George Schalbly culled dence of this is .afforded by the in­ on Mr. and Mrs Dewey Wonnacott creasing number of children belong­ Sparta and Mr. and Mrs Will War­ and Rm. Vem Beardsley and family ing to tribes who attend the Italian ner of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flahschools at the oasis of Hamada el of Lansing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. O. E Balyeat of Hombra. The nomad children will Bobby Joe Mulllnex of Battle aspent Sunday with Mr. and remain at the oasis during ths school term and will be housed, Creek spent lost week with Mr. and they were all guests at the clothed and fed by the Italian gov- Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids r Fisher sugar bush. Miss Betty wotring and Miss Helen WVV&WA t‘ Russell Und and Russell Brodtfeek Ten *100 prizes to be awarded in the Ford Dealers' NiHMbMfr - Used Car Contest closing April 18th AKE the John Deere 1- and 4-Row Integral Cultivators, for example— You can do a faster, cleaner job of cultivating, and, at the same time, save yourself a lot of hard work with one of these tractor cultivators. Quickly attached and detached without dis­ turbing adjustments—hydraulic power-lifted— easy dodge—unobstructed view of the work— extra-large wearing parts fully adjustable — thorough lubrication—simple adjustment for taking up wear to maintain a snug fit for maximum dodge—surplus strength in every part —these advantages are all provided in John Deere Cultivating Equipment. Come in and look over the many time and money-saving features of John Deere Tractors and Working Equipment. ■UY YOUR USID CAR FROM ANY FORD, MERCURY, OR UNCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALER IN THE TERRITORY SHOWN ON THE MAP BY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 11, AND YOU'RE IN THE RUNNING FOR A *100 CASH PRIZE! T Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS JOHN DEfRE LINE OF WOSMNG EQUIPMENT IS COMPLETE follow thoso 3 Simple Rules best nicknames given to used can bought from Ford dealers before midnight, April 11, in the territory shown on the map will bring crisp $100 checks to the winning used car buyers! It’s Miy to Nickname ■ Car! To score high all you have to do is to hit on a simple nickname that's not as common as, say, '’Betsy.” Such names as "The Lansing Liner," for instance, or "Toledo Express." (These names should not be entered.) Jmitad flew I Prim Slastedl What a bargain you'll gef if you buy from your Ford dealer NOW! You’ll find the car you want at the price you want to pay! Make the down payment and you're in the Nickname Contest! Read the 3 Simple Ruler. See soy Ford, Mercury, or Lincolndealer in the territory shown on the ma 1 ■ your down paymeat, the dealer or his salesman will C-e you a certified, self addressed and post paid try Card O Write or print on the card a nickname for the A car vou bought, using not mof»'*than five words. Mail the card. It must be postmarked not later than midnight of April 11. The ten best nicknames as determined by the judges will each be awarded a $100 cash prise within a week alter thc contest doses. Decisions of 3 will be awarded. The judges are: Hon. John Cizes Carey. Mayor of Dearborn, Mich.; G. D. Gettins, Automobile Editor, Toledo Blade; Gordon Kings­ bury, Director ol Advertising Counes, Wayne Univ. (NOT IllGIBlg. Ford Dvrim or thrir faaiUw. Ford UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940 SOUTH SHULTZ ! pOWI.ING House accepted; cut appropriation FROM WINTER TO The last meeting of the extenBELIEVES IN OWI.ff bills below the amount recommend­ slon class of Milo was held at Uie I Ianla <MPAi-Harcld Orwir Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom, Clin- I The P. T. A. will put on a three: home of Wra. Germain last Thur.to ed by the President and the Budget; SPRINGTIME OVERNIGHT ton and Bobble. Mrs. Micy O'Con- act comedy at the Dowling church | but last week forgot al) about it; daypredicted more than he d< nor and Dolores attended a birth- I basement. Thursday and Friday hiked the appropriation for lhe CCC AU who attend Sunday school groundhogs. He says an India W T Wallace Has Thrill' day Party ln Kalamazoo. Thursday ' evenings. April 4 and 5. J A different type of livestock will $50,000,000. the appropriation for ' ’ । evening. ' Miss Elizabeth Smith spent last April 7 wiU receive a stamp book told him that if an owl hoote the NYA $17,450X100 above lhe Bud­ as He Enters Sacramento < Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .* *®®k the home of her brother! I stalk the showing of the new llvc- and a stamp for each attendance »unrlae on the last day of Ji get estimate. The Senate added1 San Francisco | Hom on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and wife in Johnstown | stock pavilion at Michigan State to. th, Qu.rt,r rn» «U I $297,000,000 more than called for by I Thursday. March 14.' Harry Shute and Thelma of HasFriends of Rev. W. A. Exner were1 College when the 11 th annual rabthe Budget to the appropriations for 'lings. Mr. and Mra. Richard sorry-to hear of his death last week; i bit show of the Michigan Rabbit farmers. > My d®“r Won’® Friends: .hasn't missed yet. Simonds and family and John Gra- nt St Petersburg. Fla., where he Breeders’ association is held April perfect attendance. At the end of the Roosevelt ad-! Just before I left home I had been ham of Kalamazoo. . and Mrs. Exner were spending the! 16 through April 20. ministration, through his advocacy i told that the change from winter in । 'Die lne Brusn Brush tciage Ridge cemetery cemetery arcir- — winter. He retired tranu from uw the nunmlnThe association is sponsoring the °lM^eJPCr,e^*rd the s,erra3 t0 springtime in the cle at the home of Mrs. Daisy j Wry two years ago, after four yearsi competition with the cooperation of On. .. bl' CL’ I Sacramento Volley vaucy would wouro be oe an an alBl- .. Thompson. inompson. Thuraday inurauay was was well well atUl- '■ of service iA tiie Hie Banfleld-Dowling the poultry department of the colBY CONGRESSMAN tv billion dollars when he besan bv 1 — »■ . so I found It. tended, . ; .twenty..... ... present, : JLIT vTL® most ■m“«lca > on®-..“nd nine being pastorate. u. He made many friendsi lege. CLARE HOFFMAN twenty-five E. bllUon dollars during his About midnight. Saturday, from | a program In the afternoon was en- while here. Previous annual, shows have been administration..to a total of more glimpses that I could get, I could Joyed by all. Mrs. Millie - -------- --------.. ... giunpscA inai j couia 1 coin a 1 Mrs Millie Herrington returnedI limited to three-day events. Pros­ than ----------------—.j- Sunday -------where . >hu> fortv-five r°rtr-»re billon b.lllo" dollars. dolu„ On. pn .u-, m ...' eo„,j„lbl-e „ow „v,„d Monty Bennett of Hastings was a from Grand■ »» Rapids, ' pects for the 1940 Judging are that Information Wanted thU lhe Inierest eMr,, b a billion thc ,round tt,,„ , (ell u weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Les- she visited several days at the homeI1 entries will number nearly 500 for Students frequently request in­ , anLa yJ>ar’.... ... v. u ** wal‘®ncd about four o'clock just ter Bonneville and Loma. 1 of her daughter and husband. Mr. j the meat and fur breeds ot large As the President said when he' M trB|n wtM coming into a formation or Government publica­ | and small shapes and assorted Evelyn Hom is spending a few and Mrs. Victor Maxom. Funeral services for William Mor- colors. tions to aid them in debates or in took office, such a course means, fttJr|y |nrge cltyt whlch , W(U1 l(,ld days wllh Rev. nnd Mrs. Seward national bankruptcy and it also WB.S Aubum. Shortly after tho Walton of Cloverdale. * I «“«> were held at the Dowling; Officers of the association include writing theses. It is a pleasure to means an overwhelming increase in traln had lrft tlle 8uuon what Rev. Fred Hom. who has been ' church, Sunday afternoon with bur- i Gus Siegmund. Detroit, president; comply with these requests, but the your tax paymenu. Well, do I hear | should I see but a good-sized palm spending the past two months in ln> «n ‘he Dowling cemetery'. Mrs. Pearl Hall. Rochester, secrebovs and girls should be sure to you ask. "What do you intend to do . tree growing fairly close to the Florida returned to Battle Creek.. Mr. nnd Mrs Will Rice returned1 tan', and William Klever. East about it?” Tiie solution does not rest | track. Midnight-snow banks-Sun- Friday, where he will spend a few home Sunday after spending the■ Lansing, treasurer. make the requests specific. days. He. with Mrs. Horn and winter with their son Theron and Here are three of several re­ with me. I have had no part in the day at four o'clock jn the morning­ MILO ' quests received on one mail. I quote: spending. The solution resU with palms I isn't lhat magic? An hour or Evelyn will return to their home wife at Comstock^ the people of America. They can ,w uter and I was in the beautiful here soon. Mr “ and nd Mrs. Orlle Fisher accomMr. and Mrs. Merle Bradford "Kindly send to me any mate­ change it ail next November. city of Sacramento, in all the Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bponable of P“nied Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pierce were in Ann Arbor. Sunday to see rial you may have regarding prop­ beauty and freshness of the middle East Hastings. Mr. und Mrs. Jess I of Charlotte to Kalamazoo. Sunday NLRA and NLRB John Bradfield who Is An Univer­ aganda " of May in Michigan. Kenyon of Hickory comers and Mr | where they were dinner guests of sity hospital. His condition ia sbmeThe House has given every Indi­ What shall I send? Propaganda What an experience it was lo see and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Battle I Mr- “nd Mrs Olis Fisher pnd Mrs. what Improved. about what? War? Reciprocal trade cation that it will do a house-clean­ n rich green lawn not to mention Creek visited their mother. Mn. I Ju‘la Skillman. ing Job on the National Labor Re ­ Mrs.- Hattie Bellinger has been treaties? Sliver Purchase Act? Farm flowering plants and shrubs that Sarah Kenyon. Sunday. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mackinder tenancy? Or any one of many other lations Board and amend to some were everywhere in evidence. New Mr. and Mrs Lynn Bishop called 1 returned from Florida. Saturday confined to bed most of the week extent the Nationpl Labor Relations topics? and unlooked for delights crowded on their aunt. Mrs. Mina Kenyon and Mr- “nd Mrs. Milton Trafford with laryngitis. Act. which has brought so much in­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick and in upon me in quick succession. On on Sunday. '' who have *lx*cn ------ --------caretakers --------- in “ the “ Another request: dustrial strife by acting os an or­ Tire Misses Emma and Blanch Mackinder home have returned to Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scoby were “Please send me all lhe publi­ ganizing agent of the CIO. What my way to church I passed a rather Sunday dinner guests ot the for­ ★ 1. RepUce old winter oil with fresh, clean cations you can on travel and ed­ the Senate will do is an open ques­ plain home with Calia lilies nicely Carpenter went to Chicago, Satur­ their home in Dowling. mer's daughter. Mr and Mra. Theo coming Into bloom planted about ho*Vis in proper summer grade. Notice how it day morning to bowl In the tourna­ FAIR LAKE *** ucation." tion. It all depends upon how much Tack and children. the front porch. ment. lasts. ★ 2- Drain anti-freexe. Flush radiator. There nre many phases of educa­ pressure some labor organizations Near the Capitol Building is a The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Mrs. M. Flower Ls better and was Mra. Amy Sonneville entertained ★ 3- Lubricate chassis with Standard Lubrition; many directions in which to can bring lo bear upon that body. very fine State park in which are at a dinner Sunday honoring her April 17 for dinner at the Com­ able to be in Sunday sciiool Sun­ The Wage-Hour Law travel; many places to visit. growing rare trees from Asia, Eur­ daughter Loma on her blrUrday. munity House. Mrs. Pixley, Mrs day. Although service employees In Tiie third Is this: Gesr Lubricant. ★ 5. Sctvice diff«enti»l with ope and from South America. Out­ Guests were Janet Cooper. Monty Hammond and Mrs. Nelson Willison Mr. Saunders was in Ann Arbor. buildings housing certain Industries, Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ 6- Check tires. "Tiie Seventh Grade would like standing among the trees Is a row Bennett and Donald Manning of entertaining. --- ---------Sunday to see his brother at the the up-to-date figures on United bargaining through their unions. of magnificent broadly-spreading Hastings and Dale Larabee of the! Mrs arac® Marshall had the hospital. —V U — ».<>. a 1_ States exports nnd imports and cedars from India. What i have said Doud district. misfortune to K break her hip ---and Is Chcck lights. ★ 10. Fill ’« up with a tankful of Mra. Saunders and daughters vis­ uui* iwuc®. n>. _______ _ thc countries with which we a-wumid°*s thwn ; in the Delton hospital. Red Crown, Scandal ds regular-priced gasoline LENT CORNERS The supper at the Community ited her parents near Gun lake trade." high as the standard prescribed bj |lnp0Bing do lhey become Jack Bradfield accompanied them. that's higher-than-ever ia anti-knock. Mr. and Mra. Dowell Saiton of, House. Saturday was well attended the Saj are in full If this request Ls for general fig­ lhe ‘TVttee O!0.V nTw 'EiuM Milo aid will entertain lhe Teach­ Hastings spent the weekend with . There will be church and Sunday ures as to the total of exports and own Initiative, is nov. ae<*lW bloom. These are shrubs from Ja- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus 1 whool at the Bunnell church every er’s club of the S. W. district on imports from various countries, it compel the owners of U e bulhfings , p.n wlth <Urk gwn April 15. Hammond. Sunday. Rev. McCue preaching. Ls comparatively easy to answer. If. to pa> back »“«®s a8Tccd i “nd with flowers like perfect, almost Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe and w® extend sympathy to Mr. and however, lhe writer wants informa­ f°L.hn,whrt Thmtieh ih* wa*®n. ! some of the purest family from near Plainwell have Mrs. Palmer who lost their house tion as to each commodity, that is Ik although, trough throuen the white.’ oihera .... .deep .. ’^nk , . ’^nd'^Uli . .... That ta. moved to the Thomas farm, recently , and “ >• Ila contents by fire last an entirely different story. union, the workers agreed that. In olllcrs aimost a red. Think ot such So that I may help and avoid consideration of the nerrased wage a ^^,3 frrt hlgh or ^t,,. and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James week. “Felt so bad was ready -------------- , , . , ” • « anruo—irei nign or ociier ana Roberta, who are now living on the Mrs Porter Knowles Is visiting delay, let me know in the first letter Lthey to call off my deer-hunting would work wlder and Bnd starred sUrred with wlth these lhw he5L.W0 ‘!ld.J' 05?t. 48 instead of 42 ®pven v®n wider Young’s farm near Prairieville. hfr daughter in Jackson. trip but Natex soon had me Just what Ls wanted. And. where • —*■ OMle pertwl blmonu. You ran taMlne feeling better than 1 re­ Mrs. Anna Norwood, has been se- I several students in one school want lo onlorra lh* ot ume .nd oI how , Irtt to member feeling during the riously ill witii .. pneumonia, U but u. u is ,' "Why. Anne, what are you doing the same information, let one set a . n.u half for .!> all or of the time .... over .nd and,; dropped .tbe monlM 0( MRreh ,nd ' — joyed fhlch is good news to: to! wlth 0,1 those books? You look on the gain, which — of books. bullcUns or answers, which above 42 hours a week and al the will be gladly furnished, be mode Increased wage payment. Think that I. April completely from my calendar her many friends. Her sister. Mrs. llk® a traveling library. and be here In the midst of so Amy Chapman, is caring for her. I "Well, you know. Mary, how crazy available to all. one over. much that was new. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Jl"’ la “bout the woods. I’ve never One result is lhat. hereafter, when Through a chain of happy hap­ and sons spent Sunday with Mr. b®®n witii him on his trips although dlurytie. •tomacbk and anp«U>lnc qualities making contracts, employers. Instead pening* on Monday morning I was and Mra. Clarence Hammond ot' h® >»as always wanted me to go. A letter from Benton Harbor— of increasing the wage rate, will in­ led almost tarrfiance to meet Mr. Hastings. | but ‘bls year patsy Ls old enough "My dear Clare: . sist upon lowering it so that the J. N. Tofft. the park supervisor, who A class of four ladies were initial-( 10 *®“v® with my mother and I'm My. my. but your face must be regular wage plus time and a half took me for, a long, most delight­ cd into the Rebekah lodge of Pral- 1 Retting no younger fast so I decided red. After all lhe years you have for overtime will not exceed lhe to­ ful ramble, while he talked to me of I--------would try *it. are all rieville at the District Assembly ’ too. These --------------’’ put up a great fight and then ycu tal sum* which would have been paid his prized tree and shrub pos­ REED'S DRUG STORE meeting field at Kalamazoo Tues­ books that will help me. I think: find yourself letting another con­ under the increased wage scale. sessions. MICHIGAN day March 26. The degree work was Doty's 'Walking For Health.' Coon’s HASTINGS gressman vote for you and vote Hastings High Ls out this way too. put on by Bun- Oak lodge of Kala­ '100 Vacations' and Kephart's your pet project down the river." Under Government publication, Over at Davis, a few miles west of ■Camping and Woodcraft'. Jim Is mazoo. -,* The move to abolish the Labor NER-410-Mass. — Potatoes—growers Sacramento, at the Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Prank Phillips arfd one of those camera fiends, you of potatoes in Massachusetts pay a Board Ls not "down the river” by College is John Erway of the class family have moved into tiie tenant know, so I brought this book on many a mile. True, my motion to penally of 30c per bushel on every of 1934. After graduation at Michi­ photography for him. He hopes''to house of Bead Fenner of Milo. Mr. reconsider the 8 to 9 vote which bushel, if lhey plant and harvest gan State John came here where he Phillips wiU work by lhe month for i «®‘ *°nte lovely pictures. Won't he saved the Board's life when my more than three acres of potatoes. Is part-time Instructor and at the Mr. Fenner this summer. be surprised when I do some fancy proxy was voted in the Board's fa­ same time he is working for hls Joseph Tombs has been visiting | ean’H cooking for him? We're go­ As you doubtless learned through doctor's degree In some phase ot vor by the fellow Republican who in Owosso for a couple of weeks. 1I -------------- -------— ”Michigan ‘*u'-----------ing up--Into northern with held It and who said he did not un­ the press or over the radio, the ad­ agricultural chemistry. Just as he I the car. leave it somewhere and hike derstand my attitude on the subject ministration's power lo conUnue always did do. this young man is ARMED SURPRISE | from there. Yes. ot course, you may making trade treaties was extended, still going on in a manner most sat­ (and so far as I can learn, he is thc V. ' have this '100 Vacations' when I Birmingham (MPA) — As E. .. only man in congress who does not so Secretary of Slate Hull may still isfactory and I am so proud of his Seva Id left a Community house get through with it. Maybe you and know where I stand/ lost by a vote discriminate against lhe American achievements. This was on Tues­ dance, he put on his overcoat, Tom will get a grand idea from it of 7 to 11. The Incident aroused farmer by lowering the tariff on day that I visited at Davis. Wednes­ readied Ln the pocket, and pulled too.” enough indignation so that, next farm products which come in from day noon found me on the train out a blue steel revolver, loaded and time thc matter comes up in com­ other countries and which compete once more riding through a bright It will be quite a trick for ready for action. Puzzled, he gave It mittee and on the Floor of ’ tiie with what is grown here. He may. green landscape broke:, only by Uie to police. Later it was claimed by a lhe Republican candidates to outHouse, the misuse of the proxy may if he wishes, raise the tariff, but his brown of recently plowed fields and Detroit man. Overcoats had been promise this Administration. What view is that it should be lowered in have helped tremendously In getting the delicate pink of blossoming switched at the dance. are they going to offer us— three rid of the Board and obtaining order to promote good feeling on the apricot orchards, and so on for 90 part of our foreign neighbors. Arc miles to San Francisco. amendments to the Act. Thanksgivings? BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Since becoming a member of the your feelings hurt? Perhaps not. William T. wallace. Labor Committee. I have attended but your pocketbook will be. more meetings of the Committee Airplanes BARRY COUNTY RAILROADS than any other Republican member Remember how. yielding to ur­ ARE VALUABLE ASSET nnd it has been thc practice of com­ gent demands that, unless we had The economic value of Michi­ mittees to give notice when votes some 6.000 additional airplanes for gan's railroads to Barry county is were to be taken on passage of leg­ national defense at once, we would graphically pictured in posters now islation Relying upon the procedure be bombed into oblivion. Congress being Installed in all railroad sta­ usually followed by committees appropriated vast sums for the im­ tions in lhe county. The posters and upon assurances that no vote mediate constructions of those were prepared by thc Railroad Co­ would be taken. I left my proxy planes? Just recently we have been operative League of Michigan. with a fellow Republican. He cast told that our need was not to urgent According to the poster there my vote contrary to the way I would and that the planes might be. and are 68 miles of railroad in this have voted. And his explanation is would be. sold to the Allies. The county, with 29 persons in local rail that he did not know.how I would Incident allows how Congress can be service earning an average of $39.­ have voted. That Ls silly. . | frightened into needless expendi­ pecial #996* 659.88 a year. The county in 1939 Yes, I wns too trustful and my tures. also collected $24,334.34 of the taxes Sincerely, the railroads pay Into the state Look out through the eaiy-viaion Safety E’RE talking here to those thou­ trustful than, nnd my face is no Clare E. Hoffman. treasury, the money coming into the Plate Glass in every window. Check up redder than the faces of. the 17.000,­ sands who have not yet achieved Your Representative. county through the primary school 000 who picked Roosevelt to balance fund. on the equipment: Two-Way Direction their lifetime ambition to own a Buick. the budget, reduce bureaucracies, THREE CORNERS ' The. railroad league declares that Signal with automatic cut-off, built-in operate lhe Government within its Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd the lines are. with the automobile Income and keep the other promises We want to show you how the Buick automatic choke, oil-filter, high-capacity daughter, Marlon, of Grand Rapids, industry and fanning, one of the which he made, and who, trusting spent Sunday with her father, state's three largest industries, and water pump—-they’re all there. S pecial pictured here swings wide the him, voted for him In 1932 and Maury E. Moore. Ils greatest single taxpayer. Only again in 1936. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, Dor­ two counties in Michigan are with­ door on a golden opportunity. And, when you count in thc included But do not make the mistake of othy. Mrs. Minda Billingsley. Mr. out railroad mileage, but "railroad thinking the fight to abolish the equipment, the and Mra. Lester Larabee and Bobby­ taxes", filter into even those coun­ Board Is over. Just one round—not j Step into this sleek sweetheart. Your Jay motored to Durand Sunday ties in which they do not operate, S pecial costs no the fight—was lost. It will be up in' morning where they were guests of and constitute the greatest tax treadle foot touches off a trigger-quick committee again. I will take It to' more than some the former’s son-in-law and daugh­ Revenue of many of the other counthe Floor and in this session of Dynaflash straight-eight engine with a sixes with lower Congress we have a very good1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Pick April 16*20 For Hare Show WASHINGTON Naws esi. 10 STM SPRING TUNE-UP Low cost "lift” for wiirter-weory cars! Better Thii li 15 Yn! 4 oik, 4* prices STANDARD OIL DEALERS Uhvnol make (his vearvour,z COUNTERACT FATIGUE AND NERVOUSNESS Above is the Buick S 4-door touring sedan W chance of winning in the House—a According to America Speaks, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams and far better chance than anyone be­ lieved we would have. What may Paul of Hickory Corners were call- one-fourth of our citizens think happen in the Senate is a "horse era at the N. E. Fender home Sat­ they pay no taxes. According to urday. of a different color." our observation, another fourth yell Mra. Cecil Plank and daughter as if they pay them all. I was too trustful and did not for Marie, who were in Cleveland. Ohio, one minute think that anyone in last week visiting Mr. Plank and Congress at thia' time had any his parents, the W. J. Planks re­ doubt as to my attitude on the turned Wednesday accompanied ^y amendment of the NLRa or the Mr. Plank. Weekend guests of the Claude A. question of abolishing the Board. I am now being kidded by fellow Hammonds were Mr. and Mrs. Leo members, who Jokingly say that I C. Hammond and Richard and Mr. must have failed to make my poal- and Mra. James F. Hammond and Natalie. tbritis or neuritis pain, try this sim­ Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and ple inexpensive home recipe that ery Member of the Houtie and all the newspaper correspondents know the latter's giother. Mrs. Stoughton with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Plank and Just where I stand on this issue. with a quart of water, add the juice After all, at times we must trust former's daughter and husband. someone. Keep your eye on me from this Rev. and Mra. Dayton Manker and all and pleasant. You need only 2 time on and. if I do not hereafter, family of Cadillac. tablespoonfuls two times a day. Oft­ as I have heretofore, do more than PAYS FARE LATE* en within 48 hours—sometimes overmy share on this L*bor Board is­ Milan (MPA)—Twenty-two years nlght-eplsndid rssalts are obtained, sue. give me a “prod.” ago a woman boarded a train here,.11 lh® 4o not quickly leave and bound for Adrian, but failed to buy yon do not <M1 better, Ru-Ex will _ - --------------------- CO<1 you jotzuqf (0 try M jt (, goid a ticket. After a brief discussion, President Roosevelt challenged the conductor paid her fare, with this congress to economize or 1m- the promise it would be repaid. Re­ loneyback guarantee. Ra-Ex Comcently a local railroad agent re­ be a four billion dollar deficit at ceived 50 cents from the woman pas­ by Carveth A Stebbins, Druggists. the end of the fiscal year. The senger, who now lives in Lansing. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly brand-new smoothness born of micropoiscd-balancing after assembly. DRINK MORE HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK Get more vitamins in your diet! This is important if fatigue, poor health and nervousness are to be avoid­ ed. Doctors say drink more pure milk. Drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk for health. You’ve got the same easy, finger-flick shiftingas in the most costly Buick. And thc same recoil-mounted Knee-Action soaking up bumps before they reach your hand on the steering wheeL You've got the same stout BuiCoil Springs as every other Buick, and they’ll never need lubrication. advertised prices. So look into this brilliant beauty and “step up” to the car you’ve always wanted. You can take a trial drive any time juat by Buick deafen High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 8% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi 201 South Jefferson St D. H. SHARP • �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, APRIL' 4. IMO S&E2. ANNUAL TAX SALE Efl C1>in .tld ■S y «ir, oeicrlpuoi 1 Sv 7«»t» >Q dirt. eta. Or Pascal DeaerlpUoa SCHEDULE A' ANNUAL TAX SALE. j STATE OP MICHIGAN. COUNTY OP BARRY “ < 1917 TAXES OF 1937 AND PRIOR s n n w nw .< n YEARS AU that pul of 5 ?i SO 1911 SW SWN SWM NEN hllkn* S 77M dearer <4 beainaiaa 13 SEN SEN. W ot R R ■ txainiuna Krawwd 1917 14 4.10 1911 1914 .. j NEN S?M NEN I93S 1917 ,30 1917 'NF. K IMsre hence E 10 ro. Nlebliaa prayina for NW >! bccinni 1937 1910 ' 1911 WM 1911 tr*'1 1917 1917 1931 wii 1937 00 NW N NE M. cmi*. 'nwu"* ,<m4 En nwu NEU NEfrIH SJJ SfJ NWJ4 10 1917 SW F-'i NF.hl'4 ton IU Sec linn tell deeded to ’ arret Mitue Is NF. cornet NEW SWH 1937 1917 10 w SF.J4 NEW 10 E too; 1911 111 tVl'T WII 1911 IM! 191? I9W 1911 KEN NEW SEN SEN 19J0 1937 19)7 sww NEW W 1/3 NWM SWW'a ♦o' An ion 1937 NEW actea ol Sli ?N*0 NW NEU »KM NEU tn WM la bohaU ut 3*14 blaU. 11 JOO DM 19’9 19)1 l«n WH MM . . ' E’.< «WW N put M , NWM SE! UjdEb SEN SM SEN 1917 tor 10 ios >» W aloni fclahoay 11 toil b'eH ““ (Continued on next page) �Tiuf HASTINGS BANNER, TUURHDAY. APRIL 4. 11»IO » ’VSNext I ulll T®BeJ«P.B« D«Mrl*UM Or Parsel POTTAWATOaON PARK AND BDDT* ADDITION I (Continued from preceding page) Rr—mid 1933 Berio SWhIM INDIAN ISLE RESORT ltd. letter, 1933 II sad 11 Potu-itomU Fork Md Lets' ud II nd 1/1 ta U l**n AMUas this is a pest tl rial campaigns Homeownen will find tbsp will need lo treat lawns brnrifr With lead arsenate lo reduce iaxfactaban. It takes a half loss to aa asm to eradicate and half that to oewtool sww swu NEM SWJ4 mcrcial marketing er 4ar home use, two simple sprays can reduce pos­ sible damage from Use anthracnose fungus which plagues rad and black raspberries. Ths delayed dormant causes scabs or cane RM and the name "gray-bark" describee the symptoms found on the rede. The losses on the black raspberries cmI age to ths canes resulting in peamature ripening and withering M the berries. On red variaUea the dtoease is serious cn the fruit ataMk leaves, calyx and the frutt. HO E «.i sw .otnet ol W..I1I — .. lo br«>nr.iu< 1931 1933 W' very early Id the spring and spores are carried to young i and fruiting hterata by rain LONG BEACH PLAT I J 1937 1937 1933 1931 SUPERVISORS PLAT NO. 1 OF SPRING BRACK RESORT AND RITOHTZS WOODLAND 1933 1933 SWtrtii NEM tod Sl4 N34 NEM 16 .. 100 1933 SH SWJ4 of NWR a4d WH SWM IS 100 1931 strong lime-sulphur safely bur*e out the fungus overwintering In two old canes, says cation. Uss from It to 11 gallons of commercial lime-sulphur to each 100 gallons et water when the buds an Just show­ ing green. This spray also prevent* much leaf-spot and kills many rad 1017 CLOVERDALE »i <it III .1-3 I9J3 3. 3 Ji.d thc NEW SEM SE}« NEM 5. i .' I»in< N of Ckucnh'-r «nd S ol R '5’3 Und o«ard by McCallum and Gi ■» 1937 11. ion Frank Hawblita. Mr. and Mra. Wurth Green son Jackie called on the H Greens and the Clare Mani Mr. and Mrs Harvey Marshall ot North Maple Grove spent Batunby evening at Mn. Prada Manhan. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter Joan Patricia ot Battle 1.63 . tou I. 1933 Addition 1933 »>l» 1913 •I9.e» ’VILLAGE OF DELTON l \’r .h N *6 ££ W 7. .Mr and Mrs Frank HawtaUtS. Mr. and Mrs. Vera HawMtto and family called on Mn. Violet Hubebos near Bellevue recently. Mr. and Mrs Gibeon. Herbie Wil­ cox's of Berryville and Mr. and Mn. Paul BeU wore recent gnssir of V. HawblKa. Mn. George Hoffman U spending some time with her daughter Velma al Jackson and sou* at Detroll and Swanton, Ohio. i9j; MARTIN CORNUU Mr. and Mr*, prank OegnssH and children and Mra. Orr Ptahor Matted Mr. and Mn. william White wear Eaton Rapids Sunday afUrnnaa. Mr and Mra James Tyler of Woodland visited thclr mother, Mra. Eva Traulweln Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Oemmege of Grand Rapids and Mn. J. M. Town-end of Bay Chy wee* Batur- DAISY HILL FLAT ion 1933 1933 Addition 1933 luv M«ja N/W MglMiri U>t Bapvrvlior Ol*t(ov'i 1411 1933 1 01 Phlillp iloUsr Addition 4 4 i 15 1933 Addition 1931 IMS first Addition to gwins grove I STARTED A LAY-AWAY AT THE BUILDING AND LOAN. A Lay-Away Plan will help you nails* Ik* falhllauet of your fondest dieams. Lay away a small amount tack wsek In the Building and Loan Association and you will bo surprised bow it If you ara looking for an easy way lo build up a cash raserv* you will find this the practical way. Stop in sad hl us sapUia the details. * O links N V»m|. ■ tri 1 ' brt i- lii(mr HASTINGS BUILDING fr LOAN ASSN. • Stebbins Bidg. 1931 iwr Member V. B. L. B. Mewe MN The P. T. A. will he hcM Thuraday evening April 11 toatoM at April U as lhe Junior play ia Mee­ tings la on lhe JJth. There win be u pot luck supper. All are United Remember parish night at th* Martin church priday eveoina Aaril 5 Pot luck supper. There w* * • good program. AU an thMMA Mr. and Mrs Chas Hlhow assd little daughter wars MBtoMf ton ai the home ot aMbMM* �THE HASTINGS frANNER./IggyDAY, APBIL4. IMO I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck nnd ng arbutus, one of the Be no busybodies: meddle not children of Detroit were Sunday of spring flowers that ap- with other folks' mutter but when I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John in conscience and duty prest: for it | Duffey of Elmwood Beach, Gun procures trouble and ill manners, lake. at all, and never pulled up by nnd is very unseemly to wise men.■ Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Mrs. Clarence —Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bedford Longstreet. Mrs. Martha Benaway and Pauline Benaway attended the and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long­ I Republican Women's meeting at street were among those who at­ Mrs. Richard Cook's of Hastings, tended lhe Dairyman's banquet at the Odd Fellows hall In Hostings, | Wednesday afternoon. Thursday evening. i Earl Lee attended a banker's] j meeting In Kalamazoo. Friday, Dr. C. A. E. Lund waij a Sunday of « Mrs. Martha Benafternoon and evening. ![ dinner guest v* I Henry Cunningham, high school | “wnv n,,tl ’“tnfly. i teacher, is ill wllh with the mumps. ij n Rev *v- and “"** Mrs. Mr< Carley and son Mrs. Clara who has has been been | ^,d vls“cd “ ““ *" Cn*k' | Mrs. Clara cider cisler who *■ I| en Good to your taste — and to your pocketbook mnRvas, The CIGARETTE of Quality MIDDLEVILLE I। ill for some weeks is gradually rere- , ji covering. Miss Nellie Brady has I[ Miss Virginia Carley is spending I been assisting Mrs. elder cisler during durinc' Easter vacation with her parents, her illness. I Rrv- ani1 Mrs. Ira Carley. I Russell Beeler left by plane for ; The Methodbit Women's Misslon। Dunedin. Florida, Monday night nr>' society met with Mrs. William 1 and arrived there Tuesday noon to Harper. Thursday afternoon, the | be with his mother and father for | Nashville Missionary society being I an indefinite stay. His mother has ; Bursts. Dr. Mary cutler, a mlsbeen Hi for several months, and denary in Korea for forty seven i Russell will take care of her un-! wa'- a speaker and retil she is well enough to return ,aIed her various experiences in ; foreign countries. Dr. Cutler Is an | home.*' I Miss Hazel Campbell and Miss ' experienced medical doctor and is | now living with a brother near i Pauline Benaway attended lhe con­ ' Gun lake. I cert of Jeanette MacDonald In , w.-.M Grand Rapids last Monday night. '| Mr and Mrs. Grover Cline cnMT. and Mrs. George Juppstrom I tertalned the Larkin club. Saturand daughter Nonna nnd Mr. and evening. ; Mrs. George Juppstrom Jr. of Has-1 ** Mrs. Herbert * Cook *" nnd ' Doris ' | tings drove to Cadillac, Salirrdav Lx-wls went to Detroit last week to , evening lo spend thc weekend with attend the flower show. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juppstrom. Lvilla croninger of Dayton. Ohio । John Lynd, brother of Mrs. Pat- was a guest of Mrs. Mae Croninger. | rlcla Lynd Carmichael, was a week- Friday through Monday of last I end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. Herbert Croninger and family Mr nnd Mrs. Curtis Arnold spent were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. last weekend In New Philadelphia. Mae Croninger. Ohio Where they attended the Reginald Cridler left Monday for , i.iivi,,, of ui a ,, cousin. , u,,.viii. .jifuneral ' St. wuu, Louis. mu., Mo., iu to uurnu attend thc Purina Mrs. Dois Babcock was ill with ! Company farm meeting, lhe flu last week. 1 Mr. mid Mrs. Reginald Cridler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reams and spent Easter in Grand Rnplds with family have moved to Detroit. friends nnd attended thc Park Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer church. ■ and baby arc moving into the Mrs. Clifford Davis was taken ill house recently vacated by the last week and Is confined to bed. Reams family. ___ Mr._____ nnd_____ Mrs._____ Earl_________ WJllyard__of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and ] Grand Rapids were Sunday guests For ECONOMICAL and DEPENDABLE Protection AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING insure with the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1887 • Gai behind lhe wheel ol a Cletrac General on your (arm where you ON ADVANCE ASSESSMENT PLAN SINCE can pul il through lie paces lhe way s595° INSURANCE FOR THE INSURED Then, when you are satisfied ihal «„t.TW0 here Is the tractor you have boon CultWaies Low operating expenses—more than..85Cr of the in­ come in the last 10 years has been returned to the policyholder in the payment of losses. liule cash 11 lake* lo pul a Cletrac General on your (arm permanently. For information see one of the agents listed below, or write the home office ot WOODLAND. MICHIGAN. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc HASTINGS M. E. Tuckermap, Hastings Battle Creek James A. Johnson, Cloverdale Clinton E. Castle, Delton TELEPHONE 2118 Cletrac betteA. 1903. 8924 MEMBERS—$30,568,840.00 at RISK you wanl your tractor io perform. Jerry Andrus, Hastings Philo H. Sheldon, Hastings Fred A. Smith, Hastings Glenn A. Swift, Hastings Crawlers uumJz ai Icmica Willis E. Streeter, Middleville G. D. Whitmore, Middleville R. G. Brumm, Nashville Elwin Nash, Nashville G. W. Schneider, Woodland II. V. Townsend, Woodland cM1 ’’I’VE ADVISED A &otor rsor&E to A lol of people look at the size and qualilyoia Pontiac and decide with- "They spot me io my big, new Poo- tiao's price is beyond their reach.'* right down with the lowest.” Davis. •' of Mr. iand kfra. Clifford --------------------. SOUTH BOWNE 1 Duty is'co-extenslve with the oc' ».n * *r and Mrs. B Earl “r’ Dran Dean Bn< andl "son on ' Mr and Mrs Clayton Clemens of! l*on ot our intelligence -W. Billy of Rochester were .weekend ; Prescott were weekend guests of Gladstone. guesU of the Mr. nnd Mh. Glen I Mr. and Mrs Harold Yodrr and Dean. • I family. . ?fr.’ PoIh’.mua ®Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy's two tertalned at a card party Saturday I chlldrcn Of Orand Rapids have ^rere B?.d Mr,J 1 ’pending a few days with their Uivi Miller of Green lake. Mr. and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Barry , mobtoaoe rale Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner and Mr. and I Cramer. mobtoaoe sale MrM,. Olen Dran. j porrl|[ nnd * Mln Phylta Flnkbelnra suyrt I Porrlt. „u„, „„ M„. T1 «1lh hrr grnndpnrenU. Mr. nnd Tur«l,y ntiranran Mrs. Andrew Flnkbetner last week_____ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough spent «e«l"< end. Mr. nnd Mrs. David French and ! Easter at thc home of Mr. and (, Mrs. Charlie Baker. । chlldrra wrae Mlurtny raenlnj | Harold Yodrr and family, „„ Mr. and ■ t ibr .... dinner gu«U ot Mn Corn French M„ cUylon clnnra. at Fre«o« and tamlly ot Grand Rapid.,. Sunday gue,L, ot Klnw-S ......... Charles Storkan has quit his job ' of Campbell. In Grand Rapids and will be work- 1 Mrs. Mattie Mishler attended the ing at the Keeler estates at Gun missionary meeting nt the home of lake for the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. Miner King Friday | Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eppens and afternoon. Miss Jeanette Garbow spent Easter | Mr. and Mrs. Alden Porritt nnd ( with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow. , daughters visited Wednesday eve- , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Getty were nlng with Jennie Pardee. entertained by their’daughter. Mr. The 8th graders, who arc In thc and Mrs. Wenzel Nelson of Sparta , school play met nt the home of lost Tuesday evening for dinner. Harold Yoder on Friday evening to Ollie Pierce nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. I practice. Wilbur Sunday uiimci dinner ‘: ^’----.atl' OIIUUI Gibbs uiuud were aunuu) ........... / ,........ , ---guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles' bn Martin and friend Anne Mn-1 ■ wraeri» of Grand riran.i Rapids. r> —.. . Moffit Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch at­ tended the Kern’s Beauty show nt Freeport spent Easter Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and the Morion hotel. Thursday night. Gwendolyn. George Juppstrom. who was em­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough nnd ployed by the Blake Motor company Lcla Starbard of Welcome Comers has accepted a new position with were guests of ESlclla Rosier Sun­ Mrs. Glen Dean. day. Miss Edna Lee entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Gleg Bnrtholmew bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. McNee vm a guest at thc of Grand Rapids were recent guests at the home of Will cudney. Moe Extension club. Wednesday. LEGAL NOTICES Fern McNee visited In Kalamazoo lost week nnd was brought home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mc­ Nee. Mrs. Lizzie Wood, a former school teacher here died last week In Prairieville. Friends will remember her as teaching school about the same lime os Mrs. Mattie Lynd. Mrs. Clyde curkendall of Kala­ mazoo. was n guest of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Wilson from Wednesday until Frldpy of last Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ralche of Lansing last week. Clyde Skinner was brought home from Pennock hospital last Thurs­ day and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce of Allegan were at thc Steve Carter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs D. O- White, Jane White and sister of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker. Mrs. Holmes of Bradley visited her son Clyde last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and children of Cadillac spent Easter vacation visiting their parents. Mr. I and Mrs. Albert Parker and John Vander Veen. A fire at the Russell Bender home Sunday mo mi ng brought the Cale­ donia fire department to lhe scene. The damage was slight. Greta lutzl former teacher here accepted tiie position of Museum Supervisor and Technician in the department of social and natural science at Southern Illinois Normal. i Miss Betty Swift has been elected ' treasurer of thc Chi omega Soror-Ij Ry at U. of M. Michigan. \ Duane White left Sunday for Hope. Michigan where he has ac­ cepted a position with a dairy’ farm. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Wlndes nnd OHDEB I O II PUBLICATION Mrs. Lillie Sowerby spent Saturday ' in Grand Raptds. . Rev. Floyd Nagel of Sunfield Is " conducting meetings at thc Wood schoolhouse this week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols are, '“ staying with Mr. Nichols' parents;-tj near the Gates school for a while. I Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel enter- ‘ talned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel ' and daughters from Grand Rapids ’ Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman 11 entertained on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdof nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy oaks of Rutland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne Goodenouqh from Has­ tings and’ Mrs. Gertrude Moore In honor of Mrs. Minnie McNutt Schlffman's birthday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack War­ ner of Woodhull. N. Y.. on March 13. a daughter. Donna May. Jack grew up in Irving and wc extend con­ gratulations Mrs. John Belson and daughter­ in-law. Mrs. Cliff Belsnn nnd Mary and Betty Carrier spent Thursday onn..n roR PUB. 1C.TION with Mrs Belson's brother. Roy ORDrR roR I*UBS-,CAT'O}< Norton of Carlton. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. James Nagel Friday. April 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McManus, nnd children of Thornnpple Twp i were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. McManus' mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. GLASS CREEK Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs. Roy Erway and Mrs. Forrest Havens altended thc flower show in Detroit Wednesday. Sunday visitors at Roy Envoy's were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of MOUTIiAOE SiAI.l! MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Whittemore I spent Sunday with the Homer HYDRANT IS USELESS Atlanta (MPA)—When Fred Oli­ Bauchmans at Goodwill. Dolores. Anita. David nnd Joy, ver's car caught on fire here re­ cently, the fact that he was close to McGlocklln were weekend guests of a fire hydrant dldnt help any. His the Forrest Havens. Mr. mid Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. Louis Havens car had skidded coming down a hill and knocked of! the hydrant, rolled and Rex Tate were Sunday visitors. I Clyde Warren was in Detroit Fri­ over, and broke out In flames. Oliver ORDER FOR PUBLICATION day. was cut about the face. Norman Envoy of Kalamazoo The wild swan of Michigan Is the spent the past week at Fti'il Otis'. whistling swan. Trumpeter swans Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Schricker nnd Jackie relumed to their home Occasionally mute European swans in Hickory Comers after spending । escaped from parks are seen wild. the past two weeks in thc Chas. Whittemore home. Mrs. Sara Erway is visiting rela­ Olm tives in Hastings. Hill hn»in« flint Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore called on Mr. and Mrs. Win. Whitte­ more at Delton and also on the Lo­ well Whlttemores near Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Erway of Brighton is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. She 1KS AMAZING the itnpresspent the first of the week visit­ lion of high-priced luxury the ing relatives in Kalamazoo. low-priced Pontiac hai given to Miss Maxine Erway of Grand lhe American public. In• recent Rapids spent the weekend at her survey, nine out ol ten people home here. iueised the Pontiec price from Hon. J. C- Ketcham will be speak­ 100 to $200 higher then the er at Goodwill community club. Saturday evening. April C. Pot luck supper at 7:30. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION POWERS ECHOES Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford were Mr and Mrs. Russell Shas.<bergcr and son. and Mrs. Bertha Shassberger of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melllng and children of Owosso were callers. Bobby Brown of Detroit spent his spring vacation at thc home of hh aunts, the Misses Almira and Nell Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart arc now settled in lhe recently remodeled bungalow, the former Powers school building, os tenants of J p. Mohler We welcome them to our neighbor­ hood. George Bedford has been quite ill wllh the flu. 1>VfV A DA ATT f If V9* HUS A FUIlIIAU • eye-opener. And that driving a Pontiac." three to (our more miles a gallon. HUMAN NATURE to let your •heir (rieod> to buy thc new 1940 Pontiac. They're pointingout that, at a price ritht a big, long-wheelbase car —wide-sealed Why postpone that big-car, quality- HEN REALLY PRODUCES Plymouth <MPA)—Amll Gitsle, who lives on Farmingion road near here, has a hen that really produces. An egg she laid recently measured about eight and one-half inches beautiful Pontiac coats so little? scribed os one of lhe largest white leghorn eggs ever seen In this city. HELPS CUPID Hartford <MPA)—Rev. Gustave Bessert. pastor of the First Church of Higher Spiritualism. Benton Har­ bor. did his bit to help cupId this leap year. He offered to perform a wedding ceremony free for any couple desiring to be married on February 29., Special Six 4-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated $884 107 N. Michigan Ava HOTICB or MOBTOAOB BALE REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Michigan Our life is what our thoughts make it.—-Marcus Aurelius. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mele ...I Mlrblceq. lb- Pi then by |nibllcalinn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mlrhlran � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-04-11.pdf a65ff899f86ca8e7750a61587329c408 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR RSTCOMPLETE USING MO Census Enumerators Will Gather Necessary Data 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUgSPAY. APRIL 11, 1940 Good Salesmanship in Both Cases OTIS BOULTER S But Quite Different Results CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Two Funny Experiences Richard Messer Had In Selling Windmills to Farmers "The first and only complete sta­ By M. L Coot tistical record presenting all the The following two stories con­ er who bought one and. what wan facts about the houses In which 33 million American families live will j; ceming the late Richard B. Messer be compiled by the census enum- i first came to me from other sources handsome profit In every sale. 1 I and were later told me by Mr. After R. B. came lo Hastings he erntora in April,” according to Mrs. disposed of many of these water­ Lucile Chamberlin, district superr­.' Hgesser himself. vuor of or the tne census census for ror this aim district. autnet. | For 8®v.era1^ *earR WB? pumpers. But there was one promi­ visor "For years It has been the con- engaged in the sale of agricultural nent. well-to-do farmer, who turned tention of many that the expansion implements, first at Middleville, thumbs down on the proposition, of home construction was essential Uter at Sturgis. Michigan. He next because Richard refused to cut the to bring about a return of prosper-; moved to Hastings, which became price, for he was a price-getter, not ity. But experts have never been I hl" home, and was a partner with a price-cutler. But Richard was determined to able to obtain a composite picture his brother Chester, who hod built of existing housing facilities, nor up a large business in our city, the sell that man a windmill. He con­ nnmp heinir Urns Later sidered the matter for a time and being Mravr Me.iser Bros. obtain even an approximate ,1..........1 demand ' firm name for additional homes. This lack of Dan W. Reynolds was taken into evolved a plan which he believed which became would land this farmer who. for information has made private capi­ the partnership, Reynolds. The last good reasons, I will hereafter call tal timid about entering the field Messer Bros. with any long-range, systematic de­ named hod charge of the office George—but that wasn't his name. work, the two brothers doing most The plan worked. velopment plan. The government One Saturday R. B. saw his In­ and cities have been making efforts of the selling; and they were crackto stimulate home building but the erjacks at that Job. Each brother tended victim on the street. He had amassed what was then con­ invited him into the office, where sidered a good-sized fortune, which they discussed windmills. George, deterrent to these effort* " According to District Supervisor was subsequently largely increased as Richard expected, promptly re-I Chamberlin. Congress decided that when they sold their business and fused to consider buying, unless he| became interested in manufacturing. was given a 825 discount on the an actual, factual survey would be At Middleville. Sturgis and Has­ price. Then Messer countered, say­ necessary to obtain an exact meas­ urement of housing needs as a pre- i tings Richard specialized in selling ing: "George. I know you need a llminary step lo to -the development of1 windmills, because he believed he windmill on your fine farm. I can(Conllnued on page 2, Bee. 2) doing a good turn for '**• the ffarm"'"" * ‘""n plan which would Invite private was x capltal to meet the need. 80 when the census enumerator calls on every family in April, he will seek infor­ ANNUAL MEETING mation from each family on the BARRY CO. YOUTH COUNCIL type of structure in which it lives. The annual meeting of the He will ask how old the building is; Barry County Youth Council will what material it is made of; be held at the High school audi­ whether It is located in a city or on torium April II at 8:00 P. M. It is the earnest desire of the need of major repalm. First of Series Will Be at board of directors that all inter­ Concerning each dwelling unit he ested citizens of Barry county will oak the number of rooms; the Methodist Church Sunday attend this meeting. water supply; the toilet facilities— Reports of tlie youth work be­ The Hastings City Band will open iMJth tub. shower, or running water; ing done in the county will be lighting equipment; rental value and Ils season Sunday evening at 7:30 given. A general discussion will with a concert at the Methodist take place following the regular The information sought will also church. This is the first of a series . routine of business and sugges­ Include whether the home is owned of concerts to be presented In tions for improvement will be or rented; number of persons In Uie churches of the dty. The program, greatly appreciated. household; refrigeration equipment; for Sunday night is aa follows: whether a radio; wbat kind of heat­ March. Gardes du Corps—Hall. I .. Ing equipment: fuel used for heal­ * Overture. Zenith—Bennett, ing; fuel used for cooking: and an­ Serenade. A Night in June—King.' nual expenditures for utilities. March, The Vanished Army—AlIn order to obtain a national pic­ ture of Hie home indebtedness sit­ ford. uation. the enumerator will seek in­ Vocal Solos. All Hail the Power of formation on the mortgages; the Jesus Name, Nearer My God to paymenu thereon; real estate taxes; Thee—Sung by Mrs. Robert Burch. I interest on the mortgage; and Ute Overture, American Crusader— NYA Sponsors This New class of mortgage holder, such as Brockton. building and loan association, bonk, Activity in Barry County Bas.-, Solo. Deen Bass—Fillmore. life insurance company, mortgage Played by Dale Henry. A county-wide meeting of per­ company. HOLC, individual or other. Selection. Old Time Favorites— sons interested in the formation of The census supervisor contends Junior baseball teams in Barry that every family will benefit direct­ Barnard. county this summer will be held at Serenade. The Twilight Hour — ly or indirectly through the com­ Hastings. Monday. April 16. to or­ piling a! this complete statistical Myers. ganize the teams and set up a picture of the housing situation. March. Snlrit of Peace—Kiefer league for the playing of regularly Cities will know for the first time March. Cherrio—Goldman. after what neighborhoods are lacking in Selection. Till We Meet Acaln— scheduled games starting housing capacity and where there is De Lamater. schools close in June. Each team the greatest demand for extension will have Its own local sponsor and Star Soanaled Banner. of water mains, electric lighting, the entire set-up will be under the sewage, sidewalks, paving and other auspices of the Michigan National ImprovemenU. Builders and mate< CIRCUIT COURT Youth Administration. rial men sliould be encouraged to OPENED MONDAY Hundreds of these teams will be Improvement go forward with in action throughout Michigan plans: lending agencies will have a during the coming summer. Wally Judge McPeek Disposed of Plpp, former flrat baseman with better guide upon which to estab­ lish conservative rates, and the pos­ the New York Yankees, who now Numerous Divorce Cases sibility of additional employment by is a field representative with the Monday was a busy day In cir­ reason of new construction should NYA. is busy organizing the various cuit court, judge Russell R. McPeek help every community. disposing of a large number of counties and will address the meet­ cases. He granted five divorces; ing at Hastings. Teams In each county will be one divorce case was dismissed on motion of counsel; six others were organized into a league. At the dismissed under the statute; he close of the season the league lead­ heard proofs in the case of Welllng- ers will engage in a regional tour­ nament to be fallowed by a state of Nashville and lias taken the case tournament in which the Michigan under advisement. One alimony championship will be decided. Prior to the start of the season Rev. Paul Fields Passes addition the court calendar was three youths on NYA rolls in each read and tlmA for hearing the town represented by a team will be in Saginaw Hospital Tues. various chosen as coach, manager and um­ cases were named. Rev. Paul Fields. 28. pastor of a The circuit court Jury is called pire. They will attend a baseball school conducted by major league rural Baptist church near Mayville for next Monday. players for a short afid intensive and son of Rev. A- N. Fields, former training in their respective duties. pastor of tho Middleville Baptist TY BAND IN in WM1YPPPWILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE POU-PILOT DIES 02303714 Juries in an airplane crash was given in last week's Banner, died at St. Luke's hospital in Saginaw. Tuesday afternoon. April 2. Funer­ al sendees were held on Friday at Mayville with interment In Bt. Johns cemetery. Surviving are the widow, the for­ mer Orpha Headley of Middleville, three children the youngest only two weeks old; his parents who re­ side al Onaway, two sisters and a brother. The many Barry county friends extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. — Middleville APPROVE RACING AT FAIR THIS YEAR At the meeting of the board of directors of the Barry County Fair Association last weefc-Tuesday eve­ ning, it kras voted to retain 'the horse racing at the 1940 fair, with five voting in the affirmative and three negative votes. The question was thoroughly considered by the directors, some of whom felt that the 82300 .expended for the races might be used for some other form of entertainment that would ap­ peal to a larger number of people. The various directors and depart­ ment superintendents are anxious LOSE YOUR CAR LICENSE? to make this year's fair an out­ Nearly a dosen car licenses were standing one and have booked some on hand at the sheriff's office Mon­ splendid attractions that have not day morning, having been turned in been shown here in previous years. there by the finders. The officers will be glad to turn them over to DR. J. F. THOMAS the rightful owners, thus saving the NAMED PRESIDENT purchase of duplicate license plates. Delegates to the representative If you have lost a plate from your assembly of the Michigan Educa­ tion Association in a meeting at Iff’s office: chances are It la there. Lansing on Friday elected Dr. Jolin P. Thomas, deputy superintendent at the Detroit schools, as president One Auction Sale July 1. Dr. Thomas won by one vote. 90 to 88, his opponent being 8. fl. Nisbet of Fremont. HUGH REYNOLDS Dr. Thomas was superintendent of Having sold his farm. Hugh Rey­ Hastings city schools before going nolds will have an auction sale at to Detroit and has always retained the place located four miles west of a deep interest in this city and Its Lake Odessa on M-50. Henry Flan­ activities. nery will be the auctioneer and R. FIREMEN RESPOND TO FOUR ALARMS Baby Saved from Flaming Bed; Boof Fire at Octant's Hostings firemen responded to four alarms the latter part of last fires and the total damage at the other two was about 81B0. On Thursday evening, the cries of her 10 months old son, Roger, awakened Mrs.' Merle Kelley, 828 8. Park street, to find the baby's bed on fire. A small electric heater under tlie bed was the cause of the fire. The baby was uninjured and the fire department extinguished the flames which destroyed the mattress and bedding, also some window curtains. A grass fire at the Will Bryans farm four miles from the city on Friday afternoon and another in the first ward at the north end of N. Hanover at noon Saturday were extinguished after a considerable The greatest damage was al the home of Mrs. Elmer Cotant, 224 N. Washington, Saturday forenoon when sparks from a chimney caused a fire that destroyed a large port of the roof. The damage was esti­ mated at 8129. NOTICE I wish to thank my friends of Or­ Reynolds is offering for sale homes, nurse reports that 15,118 bottles of angeville township whose loyal sup­ tome unusually fine cattle, hogs, port resulted in my election as su­ hay and jraln, farm machinery, etc. chlidren at a total coat of 8375.45. pervisor. I shall endeavor to merit the community fund contributing your confidence. •178.25 and the parents paid the John Crawford. balance. Shelbyville. Board of Supervisors Met Tuesday for Organization Barry county’s board of super­ visors met on Tuesday for organi­ zation and elected Otis Boulter, •upervisor of Prairieville ns chair­ man. Mr. Boulter has been n mem­ ber of the board for more than ten years and has been a fine member. Since the recount In Maple Grove township, the board has 16 repub­ licans and four democrats. John Crawford of Orangeville and Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove being the two new men tills year. Chairman Boulter has named the following standing committees for 1940-1941: Agricultural Extension—Crawford. Ellsworth and Culbert. Apportionment — Stutz, Moon. Upkey. Report*—Pennock. DeGollu. Schad- County Property—Miller, culbert. Lipkey. Criminal Claims— Holder. Potts. Wotring. Drains—Potts. DeGolia, Moon. Equalization — Scott. Wotring, McCann, Mead. Holder. Stevens. Potts. Finance — Backus. Mead. Ells­ worth. Stevens. McCann. Fuel, Lights and Water — Stutz. Shulters, Schader. Health Unit—Moon, Stevens. De­ Golla. Uan Homes — culbert. Crawford. Holder. FIRE DAMAGES NASHVILLE CREAMERY Loss Estimated $10,000 Save Fixtures and Records U •NTRALP.T.A. ECTSOFFICERS Fire Friday afternoon did damage Several to Attend State estimated at nearly Jio.ooo to the Congress at Lansing Fanhera* Co-op Creamery at Nash­ ville. The fire was discovered about Last week Tuesday evening an ten minutes after the creamery was closed for the dav. by tlie attend­ interesting meeting of the Central i P. T. A. was held with Philo Shelant at a gas station across the don. father vice-president, presid-1 street. The flames, the cause of which ing. Reports of their recent course! Is undetermined, started in a sec­ ond floor store-room and spread In Evanston, given by Dr. Wm. Sadquickly to the office beneath and ler, were given by Dorrance Trelh. ' . “ . . „ then throughout the entire build-I*. , Einar Eranten and Wallae, «»»»*=. big. Volunteers removed the office Osborn, three of the fathers who I furniture and records, as well as the privilege of attending the: several tons of butter from an ad­ had _______ lectures. joining storage room. Firemen fought valiantly for more Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood­ than two hours, shooting several land was guest speaker for the eve­ streams of water into the flaming structure, hampered greatly by the ning. using "Citizenship” as his He stressed the fact that dense clouds of black smoke and topic. parents and teachers must spend the fact that the flames appeared to come from every part of the time teaching citizenship to the children and they must be taught large building. to do useful, dbnstructlve work in E. D. Olmstead, manager of the creamery, stated- that the chums order to develop good citizenship. and machinery were not damaged. He said that some so-called special schools for bovs and girls did not Until (he necessary repairs can be develop good citizens and should be made lo permit of operation again arrangements have been made by abolished or reorganized along oth­ er lines of endeavor. the officers to use the Delton Officers elected for the ensuing creamery nights to care for the year are: Preaident. Mra. Myron regular business of the Nashville Tuckerman: mother vice-president. Co-op.—Nashville Corres. Mrs. John chamberlain; father vice-president. Wallace Osborn: teacher vice-president. Miss Grace Appleyard; secretary. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne; treasurer. Mrs. Philo Sheldon. Mrs. V. A. Grubbs presented an in­ teresting report of the Parent Edu­ cation class which held its closing meeting that day. W. R. Cook Writes About It was voted to extend the P. T. through the Junior High grades Winter Life in Florida A. next year. Instead of Just through I have been Intending to write the sixth grade. This Idea seemed to meet with generKl approval. the Banner a letter from tills very Tlie closing meeting of the P. T. popular, prosperous and rapidly- fl. UUDERMIE 1GR0WNGCITY —DeGolla. Pennock. Lipkey. Insurance—Lipkey. Schader, Scott. Judiciary — Wotring. Holder. Backus. Live Slock Claims — Ellsworth, growing resort city, but one thing Pennock, Stutx. after another has come along to di­ vert my attention: the weeks have McCann. Ellsworth. Stevens. flown by and no letter even started. Miscellaneous Claims — Mead. I can truthfully say that Port Backus, Crawford. Rail— —kaipaavj. Lipkey. oiiuifacko, Shulters. menu. Mead.;; Lauderdale Is a peculiar city in sev-*'ay "J aw.a Printing—8hultcra, Shultera, Pennock. Pennock, CuiCul­ era! respects. Despite its crudeness bert. and its shortcomings In some ways, Resolutions, Rules and Regulastill It has many features to attract tlons—Schader, Miller. Backus. those wishing to escape the wintry blasts and icy walks of the more ens, Wotring. Mead. Salaries—Wotring. Scott. Potts. northern sections of our country. One of the strangest things that port—McCann. Miller. Stutz. I have ever heard of happened right Taxes—Scott, Shultera, Miller. here something over a century ago, before there was any city or town Culbert, Crawford. By'vlrtue of his office ias ।county of Fort Lauderdale. That was the "first appearance” of the "New clerk. Allan C- Hyde is clerk river, ” which today flows through board of supervisors but h no the heart of the city, and is the voting power. safe haven for yachts galore from all states along the Atlantic sea­ board. In the history of this old world many wonderful things have happened, but perhaps few of them more strange than the birth of the “New" river—and It really is a “new" river. All tlie other great streams of the country have fol­ Twenty-One Enumerators lowed their courses for centuries, but the New river is very youthful Assigned to Barry County in comparison. One can easily imag­ ine tire surprise of tlie natives of Census data in the Fourth dis­ the Jungles, around what is now trict is ’ being gathered by 201 Fort Lauderdale, when they woke enumerators, who started their work up one morning, something over a on Tuesday morning of last week, century ago, and found a river per­ 21 being assigned to Barry coun­ haps 15 rods wide and 85 or 90 feat ty. deep, where they had been nothing Names of the enumerators, who but supposedly solid ground the were chosen after the completion night before, imagine what a Rirof competitive examinations, have prise it would give the people of been announced by Mrs. Lucile Hastings, or any town or township Chamberlin, district census super- in Barry county, to'wake up tomor­ row morning and find such a river Those working In Barry county where there had been no indication or sign of a stream previously. If ley. Wlllonore E. Hammond, Sadie you can picture such a situation, O, Glasgow. Clementine O'Connor, you can sense the consternation of Bernice M. Boyer. Juanita M. War­ the natives of this section one ner, Frank J. McGuire. Charles A. morning way back in 1811, when the Woodruff. Grace May Pierson, Has­ New river made its first appearance. tings; Lee W. Mapes. George Wil­ Centuries ago Florida was a part of son. Louis E. Kraft, Nashville; Wal­ the bed of the ocean. Around Lake ter C. Peters. Rankin M. Hyde. Earl Okeechobee, and In fact all around J. McKlbbon. Delton; Frances A. the state, shells are found today Corson. Bessie McKlbbon, Ray G. that, to all appearances at least, are Potts. Middleville; LaVerne D. O’­ Just like the ones that are cast up­ Connor. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Grace on the shore today by the Atlantic. This part of Florida is only a few M. Paul, Woodland. The areas in which the above feet above the sea level. The soli named persons are working were foundation is a solid limestone. not designated, but they are busy Doubtless for centuries what is now at their jobs and each one will known as the “New river" had been appreciate your cooperation. Enum­ following its underground channel erators in the cities must finish to the sea. But. in the year of 1811, their work within fifteen days and there were earth tremors In this part of Florida that evidently In rural areas within thirty days. Besides "counting noses", the cracked open tl»e earthy covering of census takers are required to gather the stream, and the present-day CENSUS IMG STARTED TUESDAY information on housing and agri­ culture. making virtually three na­ tional censuses, the most extensive ever taken in this country. Just what uses will be made of the in­ formation/ in Washington by the various bureaus, has not been plained. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 very busy stream, deep enough (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) topic for discussion Is to be "Your Child and His Vacation.” Following the Tuesday evening session, refreshments were provided and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. Delegates to the Michigan Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers to convene at Lansing on April 17. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cheater McMil­ lan. Mrs. V. A. Grubbs. Mrs Ed­ ward Campbell. Mrs. Leslie Haw­ thorne. Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mlis Grace Appleyard and Mrs. Chester Stowell. P. T. A- preaident. plans to attend one day. Speakers at the Congress will in­ clude Mrs. J. K. Pettengill. nation­ al president of the P. T. A.: Barclay Acheson, associate editor of the Readers Digest; Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit and Dr. Howard Y. McClusky of Washington, D. C, formerly of the U. of M. STITELEIOEB VISITS GROUPS Present "Little Women" at Central Auditorium Romance, tragedy, comedy and drama are all to be found in the three-act play, “Little Women," be­ ing presented in matinee this. Thursday afternoon and again tomorrow evening bv the Junior class ”L«b “h**4 ln jX^fX^y- Miss Margaret Harris, assistant state club leader, met with fortysix representatives of the home ex­ tension clubs on Wednesday of last week at the courthouse, to discuss next year's program. Miss Mary Bullis, county home demonstration agent, presiding. "Clothing” was chosen as the general subject for study next year, with a “Make Michigan More Beautiful" project tn conjunction with the regular program. House­ wives are asked to assist in making the home surroundings more at­ tractive by the use of flowers, shrubs, well kept lawns, attractive jxorches. etc., this project being de­ signed to attract more tourists to Michigan and to inspire greater pride and interest in one's own home. As In the past, the leaders will meet with the state leader for in­ struction. and the local leader will take the lesson to her own group. Last year there were thirty-two home extension groups In Barry county with 550 women enrolled. These women will hold their an­ nual Achievement Day on Wednes­ day. May 1, at the Central school in thia dty, with Mrs. Robert Gor­ ham as general chairman of the county council. Committees for this AchieyMnent Day program and exhibit Mre as follows: Program—Mra. Von Dunn, Delton; Mrs. J. L. Nevins, Pine Lake; and Mra. Bert Fancher, Bal­ timore. Arrangements—Mrs. Ben Cowles. Hastings Club No. 1; Mra. Carey Althouse. State Road; Mrs. W. P. Pew. second ward. Luncheon —Mrs. Stuart Jackson, Hastings club No. 4; Mra. Walter Perkins, Hastings dub No. 3; Mrs. A. B. Wickett. Hastings dub No. Z Ex­ hibits—Mrs. O. A. Burgess, Hastings dub No. 2; Mrs. Allen McDonald. Star; Mrs. H. E. Gillespie. Lacey; Mrs. Robert Tolan, Parmalee. Hos­ pitality—Mrs. Henry Germain, Milo; Mrs. Walter Hobbs. Townline; Mrs. Myrta Jackson. Northwest Thorn­ apple; Mra. Lloyd Lindsey, Pine Lake; Mra. Evan Fuller, Welcome; Mrs Meric Ralrigh, Woodland. DANCE *•’ Date Changeo; Election; Ladies’ AU members of the Bn wright. from the celebrated novel ■ April 2ft but the meeting will by Louisa M. Alcott. cVUc* , version of this popular book is the „, of ol all ,u the lh, dramatizations dranailuikar. Inogl ld ideal of It. for high school presentaUon 1 5 brim t^™wlvL*«r I and those who have read the book ' frl—x- qn,. are enthusiastic over the wav way all all' the characters live out their lives ™ -m ho 5" l*k*£ and loves behind the footlights . ; cenu extra. The_A°?ip}etc l**1 of characters ; It u ulanhed to seat appeared in last wmk's Banner. “ “ OH OF THE CITY COUNCIL Um ktooo with a favor. The main feniute of the pr ■“ * > a one and a half hour « Methodlst church of Mayor W. Schader Names The Standing Committees £ *£ JrlST. On Monday evening*, the newly male quartette numbers. The elected city council met for or- gram will be presented' in ganlzatlon. there being but two church pariora. changes in the personnel of city Assisting Chairman Warn E officials. Harley Pox. the new city in serving the nq?pcr will be a | treasurer, and Edwin Smith, who Mrs. OortrighCs class al Harry Miller was reelected presi­ The reception committee for dent of the council and Bert dies Night is composed at Mr Sparks is again superintendent of the waterworks. Another change Mm. Allan Hyde. Ur. and in appointive officers Is that Harry Thompson is now city marshal and Stuart Clement. Edward Campbell is day police. Other appointments made by Maymeeting. The _ missioned, Bert Sparks: night po­ is Walter Wallace. Chao. lice. Richard Endsley: dty attorney, Liluart clement and Rev. Kim Sigler; health officer. Dr. Rob­ Babbitt. ert B. Harkness; fire warden. It is expected that this will Harry Thompson: chief of fire de­ most largely attended partment. Ouy Giddings. Standing committees named for the coming year are as follows: Public Hafety — Branch. Hewitt. Relckcid and Siegel. Miller. Coleman and Smith. tilde walks — Coleman, Thomas, Miller and Smith. Waterworks — Relckord, Hewitt, Siegel and Branch. - • Finance—Miller, Siegel. Coleman and Thomas. Fire — Coleman, Thomas, Miller and Smith. Lighting—Hewitt. Branch, Reickord and Siegel. ’ Scwera— Relckord, Siegel, Hewitt and Branch. Ordinances — Siegel. Branch, Relckord, Hewitt. Clly Property - Miller. Thomas. Coleman and Smith. Insurance — Coleman, Miller. Thomas and Smith. Elections—Smith. Coleman, Mil­ ler and Thomas. Regular meetings of the city and fourth Friday of each month. Home Extension Clubs to Hold Achievement Day BARRY CO. TO GET ALUMNI BANQUET PLANS ANNOUNCED Plans are nearing completion for the fifty-eighth annual banquet of the Hastings High School Alumni Association to be held June 7th in the High school gymnasium. The executive board has been suc­ GAS-WEIGHT TAX cessful In securing Rear Admiral County Treasurer George Clouse George H. Rock of New York City, received a check for 82^22.66 from class of *84. as principal speaker, the state on April 3. This is the fourth quarterly payment of the toastmaster for the evening. county's share of the gas and weight i But the Board finds itself in the fOF 1830. | embarrassing position VI of BMkVftU* having "ho ln * reJX>f! the °!flce °,f,8ec' funds in the treasury. TO meet the rtlyy of SUte Harry P. K^lly on coming expense of sendi/ig out invlFriday. the apportionments of the tatlons to Its 1500 members, they are gas and weight tax for the first zAipg all members who find It poaquarter of 1940 ware announced, sible to send their annual dues of Barry county's shore being 857.586, 35 cents in advance to Douglas but Co. Treas. George Clouse has Barnes, treasurer, at the Hastings not yet received the check from the city Bank. This will avoid the nestate. When it shall arrive, he will ceaalty of borrowing the money, with N. Irving Grange hall. Bat.. Apr. distribute the amount of the two! which problem the Board la now 13 Carl Sheffield will be the call­ checks to the various units. 1 faced. er.—Adv. gets’check'for JUNIOR PLAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY TEACHERSTOGH SCHOLARSHIPS Workshop in Problem ii 1 Scholarship These professional Health Department. child growth and instruction are: Teachers College, _ weeks, beginning June Teachers College, 17th. course _ Jacoba. University of beginning June nth. County Gets One-Fifth Share of Crude OU Tax That Barry county may. sometime tn the future, be included in the oil producing sections of Michigan, is a possibility. Last week an item appeared in the dally papers an­ nouncing tlie amount of severance tax to be paid the various counties and townships. Barry county's share of this tax la the sum of 29 cents and Hope town­ ship. where the oil well is located. total tax of 8135. the crude oil before It is taken to the refinery and is divided Into fifths—the state and township each get two-fifths and the county onsflfth. The oil weU that is pumping in paying quantities Is located on the Will Aldrich farm, formerly the Bagley farm, in Hope township. Walker township in Kent Oo., and Salem township in Allegan Co., are the two best paying oil districts in the stale. munlty Workshop, m University of Mlchiga catur, Michigan. This Community Problems ter around child growth relation to the existing e problems. Teachm will dealing with the i nomlc problems of human direction and ment on bahavior, et ANNUAL JR. C. 0. ELECTION OF to the County ( fund. Ladles Ni| Monday. May 12. COMMERCIAL CLUB LADIES’ NIGHT Surprise Program Feature of Wednesday Night Meet The members of the Hastings Commercial Club will hold their Ladles* Night next Wednesday eve­ ning, April 17, commencing al 8:48, A fine supper will be served and the committee Ln charge has prepared a “Surprise Program" which they guarantee to please everyone. Every member of the Commercial guest if they so desire. However they are asked to make reosrvaUooa at the Commercial Club office or with sen, Roman Feldpausch. Guests erhorn. for �THE HASTINGS BANNKK, THUMDAT, APRIL 11. IN* < COAT SALE the »un on Sunday? Mra. John Fisher of Lake Odea* "M has been a medical patient at Pennock hospital the peat week. Raymond Dull of Nashville has been a patient at Pennock hospital where he underwent an append­ ectomy. Plans for a community center In Grand Ledge are being discussed, the project being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Three hundred attended the Rod and Gun banquet at Wayland. Thursday evening, when 500 pounds of chicken were served. Donald, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ftorest Clark of Middleville, is recovering nicely from a recent ap­ pendectomy at Pennock hospital. Arbor and Bird Day In lower Michigan will be on April 10 and in the upper peninsula on May 3. Governor Dickinson has announed A “Know Michigan Week" is the latest special observance and will take place in Fremont, April 14 to 31. A fine thing, to know your NO FOOLING A bit over-enthusiastic over the fine "Printies" and "Redfern" Coats and a cold backward spring finds our stock of coats too heavy. Although our prices orc lower than in the big cities to begin with, we must sacrifice our profit 6J and you will be able to save from $5.00 to $15.00 on your spring coat. Every coot will have o safe tog that saves you money. K SALE STARTS THURSDAY NOON COATS Dr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Kinde and two children returned to their home tn Battle Creek on Thursday after a month's vacation in Clear- As low as । Mrs. Emma Weycrman reports that hrr Christmas cactus is blosI soming for the second time this 1 year. She has had this plant for 23 years but this is the first time । it has blossomed twice during a , year. Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Sapp (Chrystal Thomw of Battle Creek, are the proud parents of a baby boy ‘ bom April 3. He tipped the scales Our Best $39.00 Coat $24.75 Ast to see what you can buy at $12.75 and $15.00 i--■ • Harold. Congratulations are ex­ tended. The Banner is rather handicapped this week by tack of help, so if there isn't the usual amount of news, our readers will know the reason. Mr. Fitted and Loose Models. Black, Blue or Tweeds. Also investigate our fine assortment of new spring dresses "Spun Rayon" wash dresses .95 g.95 3’8 SKIRTS ALL WOOL AT 1.95 0.25 0.98 2 TO >6 AT SILK DRESSES <t................................ Q.98 g.95 '■* v fc 1 GIRLS' COATS 0.98 fc and Richard Cook are in Florida R.95 assisting in the office, has been ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte. TO *- " MILLINERY 1.75 1.95 LADIES* HATS • ■. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Broadcast SALE ON LACE CURTAINS AND SPREADS. SUNDAY AFTERNOON April 14 FUANDNEX’S STO1IE Hastings 'Exclusive But Not Expensive MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK Station Phone 2504 Barry and Eaton Rebekahs in Successful Meeting Local Newt WELL Battle Creek MM1IL0IN6; visor in Washtenaw Co. Barry and Eaton counties Associa­ of Cadillac, former resident of tion, District No. 23 Rebekah Lodges Maple Grove township, were held al of I. O. O. F. met at Freeport April the. South Evangelical church In 4 and was an outstanding success. that township on Sunday. Inter­ Delegates and members were from ment in Union cemetery. the following lodgea: Charlotte. Attention Commercial club mem­ Nashville. Grand bers I Ladka Night will be hekl on Eaton Rapids. Wcdaeaday, April IT at the I. O. Ledge, Wells Lodge of Charlotte. O. P. hill. Ttetoete will tea mid inOlivet. Bellevue. MulMken. Dlmonadvance and can be obtained from dale. Hastings and Freeport, the office or from Roman Feld- I '"^The^meeling waa opened J 'by the THCHEflSTOGET SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR WORKING ON OPERETTA “Hollywood Extra” Oast Has Been Selected with music by' Charles Wakefield to secure n morn effective type of Cadman and libretto by George community planning through util­ Murray Brown, will be presented by ization of community resources in the High school clxjir on April 35 an educational program. The study­ and 26. Tryouts were hekl In Choir ing. working, and planning expe- class April 5 and 8 and the tenta­ rlences for the teacher will be con- tive past and alternates selected arc as follows; Uncle Abner—Ronald Conklin, Ing a living: <b> Recreational liv­ pnuKh. Chester Hodges, O. P. Lath­ local Good Will lodge, giving the ing; <c) Social living, and (dl Home Alden Burgess. as -----------follows:-----------Presen- living. rop or Blnar Frandaen. ,I opening session — Irene—Elaine Jarman, Cyntheal ■ < — « the ... Wally Fipp of Grand Rapids, for- !1 fatten of flag; Introduction nF of In order to increase the effective­ Reed. mer first baseman with the New. Assembly officers. District officers. ness of the instructional program a Bob Wilcox—Robert Cooper, Keith York Yankees, is assisting with the Past District officers and ofllcera laboratory school of approximately Lancaster formation of Junior baseball teams from other districts; followed by an one hundred high school students Debby—Ruth Cyntheal throughout the state Before Pipp address of welcome by our deputy, wlE be organized, instruction will, entered major league baseball, h# Savilla Schwader. The response, be provided for these pupils by the Hannah—Imogene Cooley. Doro­ played with the Hastings team was given by Lu Elda Olson from [ teachers enrolled as graduate stu­ when this city was maintaining a the Morning Olory lodge of Nash-1 dents The instruction of tlie course thy Foreman. baseball nine. I viUe. . will be carried forward by repre­ Corporal Benson—Orville Cooley. After Ferris Lathrop, a former employee i AHf r3the h5 . bU4ll1lle*Su...^C »<v^n hv sentatives of the Department of 8o- Darrell Keller. of the local Penney store, and of ’Shoo‘ tnstoucUon was given by । clology and the School of EducaRita Lupa—Marjorie Schelb, Bell, late with the Penney store at Flint I lhe °rde™.° to* । lion of the U. of M. Students who I complete the work satisfactorily will M. Wen made .-Uun. o; JXhSSt. "It Marty—Alden Burgess. Robert I be given 6 hours of graduate credit Murphy. . watha 53 of Hastings: Correct bal- I —2 hours in Education and 4 hours Cecile de Bunker—Clara Bush, I of Sociology. Gerald Rogers Other Workshops for Secondary Isaac Goldenrod—Keith Lancas­ School Curriculum — The purpose ter. Russell Nash. of the curriculum workshop is to .. j »»_ . k k. charter by Wells Lodge 402 of CharRehearsals are in progress with Mr. and Mra. Swan Anderson have 1 !ot.„ bring together a limited number of sold their home on East High street Tbe Aaaeinblv p^dent. Mrs. Lila teachers and administrators of sec­ chorus practice during class hours to thrir son and wife Mr. and Mra. helpful remarks ondary schools for intensive work, and the principals rchearalns after Lloyd Anderson, and have moved in ,h . • very jntensung «to all. with a complete staff, upon prob­ schpol. with Mr. and Mrs. Joiin R. Bulling. lems of Improvement of instruction. Jr., at their farm home on East ance but Dut through tnrou<n courtesy cvuiKa, presented uhwiiwm All energies are to be directed to­ FOUR HUNDRED State Road unUl their new home on I thc awftrd lo^w l(^e ln Une ward the study and solution of the ATTEND ROUND-UP North Michigan Avenue now under w„ NMhvlUe. The Assembly actual school problems of those en­ construction, — ———•*—— — is completed. S-?d. ! president praised Hastings and rolled. Each participant is to have Third Degree Conferred on Freeport Lodges for their splendid experience working as an Individual, SUMMER FEEDING work, and Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, lo­ as a member of a small group with Twenty.One Candidates cal delegate, gave an excellent re­ common interests and problems, OF DAIRY CATTLE Hastings Ixxlge No. M. I. O. O. and us a member of the entire following officers were elected for,। group, upon problems of improve- F. waa host to about 400 members of 40 — Odd lodges In — south ment ot instruction In his school — ~~ ;Fellow -—- — •— ••• — J. 0. Hayes from M.B.0. the ensuing year: Pres.. Bernice situation. During the first few days Friday eveof Eaton Rapids; Vice Will Speak to Dairymen Charlefour each uimviuiuM Individual will Expected to oI “ — s«ri« win be uc expetleu io । — ” ---- ~— — ■— of —foot -----pres., Florence Norton of Hastings; null J . ._ _ __ .... . - ■ । Clrntrnl Mlr-Hloan Michigan R/AinH-TIn. Round -U|>s. J. O Hayes, dairy specialist from sec.. Allie Hoyt of Freeport; treas. designate b definite problem or plan I upon which to work. TTic large, Foreman pre­ Michigan State College, will con­ Mrs. Ferris of Dimondale. °^J*er chairs were duct a meeting on "Feeding of Dairy We were glad Indeed to Welcome group will be organized Into smaller < Nobte Grands of the Cattle", at the court house on Mon­ 250 members from the eleven lodges groups according to common inday afternoon, April 15, starting at of the 23rd district, and enjoyed the tereats and problems. There will be Hastings lodge. A uniformed ennsuch areas as social ‘f™ from Flln' c«»ferred the third 1:30 o'clock. bountiful dinner served at noon by groups ■in _______ _ __ .. .. on n rlau nt Ol .-iiidMnr... At this time of year many dairy­ the O. E. 8. at the Masonic Tem­ studles. language arts, mathematics, l degree on a ctasa of 21 candidates Grand Lodge officials present core courses, evaluation, etc., as de­ men are considering the spring and ple—Freeport Correa. termined by the problems designat­ were Deputy Grand Master Dr. summer feeding situation of their Philip Callihan of Lansing and De­ ed by the participants. There will dairy cattle. Mr. Hayes' discussion OlipCDVICnR VOTE will cover the grain requirements oUrtOVIOUH VUIE be lectures, discussions, exchange of troit; Grand Warden Glen Hammel suggestions and ideas, and reading, of Kalamazoo; Grand Conductor while OU pulure u W.U u ““.WAS REVERSED Charles H. Leonard of Hastings: but efforts will be directed primar­ provision of planting permanent and emergency forage crops to [ ily toward the actual development Past Grand Master Myles Gray of Recount in Maple Grove of plans and materials for real Lansing and William Baulch ot carry the dairy herd through the I school situations by the individual Kalamazoo, a representative of the stack gnus season of summer.' Elects Ralph Pennock £S“ln i l« bur report ol the participants and the various groups. Grand Encampment. Lunch was served following tin wiihBV teedui JrobtSTirt towmhlp election,. Il ww. .Uied Staff members will spend a major meeting by theTocal lodge Similar pn>bte” I that Ralph Pennock, republican portion of their time assisting in­ dividuals and groupe to develop, meetings will be resumed tn the invited to attend. : .... — .was defeated by Claude Hoffman. plans and matcrlata. « nnMUITTCr klAMFO ’ democrat, for supervisor of Maple 1. University of Michigan Work- PENNOCK HOSPITAL UUmMII ICC NAMtU Grove township by two votes, the ahop In CurrtculunSund lualntcttun.. „„ „ TO MEMORIAL I vote being 120 for Dreiten Hoffmannight and IU DRAFT UnAri MEMUHIAL ng fQr । Mr “n<l Mr* wCredit 6 Walnut St Attorneys Klm Sigler. Adelberl Counly clcrfc AiUn Hyde asked Mr. 24th to August 2nd i. "e!Pe8‘5,r l’ours •-I Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barnett, 721 W Cortright and L. E. Barnett were Pennock jf he would ask for a re­ 2. Workshops sponsored by lhe Walnut Ht Brr eilU of a Kld named by Judge Russell R. Me- coUnt and hc M|d bc didn't think Prooresslve on AprU « * k Progressive Education Association. I Peek on Monday as a committee Ur llc wou]d. <a) University of Chicago. Dr. draft memorial resolutions and al But decided to ask for a re­ A daughter war. bom to Mr. and Maurice L. Hartung, director. June Mra. Willard Arnold. 112 W. High tribute to the late Arthur E. Kidder. COUnt and on Saturday the board tn St., on April 6. who practiced law in Hastings for charge of the proceedings reversed <b> Claremont Colleges. Califor­ On April 6. a daughter was bom many years. Tlie memorial will be, the original result, declaring MA nia. Dr. Flaud C. Wooton, director. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winner. 723 jil-esentcd at a special session of the Pennock elected by a vole of 118 June 24 to Julv 36. E. Grand 81 circuit court. to 117. It was said that there were (c) Harvard University. Dr. Ho­ Guild No. 18, Mrs. Sterling Rog­ three improperly marked ballots ward E. Wilson, director. July 1 tu DEATH OF JOHN ers, chairman, has contributed 11 । found which caused the reversal August 6. DURKF.F. OF DELTON operating room table shreU. 12 op­ ' This gives the republicans 16 <d» Ohio State University. Dr. erating room, sheets for stretcher Following . tong lllmu John j members on -----------------------the board of supetvlsH. Gordon Hullfish, director. June and 10 large sheets. Durtcre. « AM RMW zoning .I ,nd u„ Iour. 18 to Julv 24. his home in Delton He was born , , ---------- ---— Guild No. 10. Mrs. John Arm­ tei Syracuse University. Dr. Rus­ bruster. Sr., chairman, donated 13 Sept. 7. 1893 in Kent Co., and had , PABSiNG OF MRS. sell T. Gregg, director. July 1 to resided at Delton for ten years. Anna SMITH sterilizing bags for surgery. August 0. He is survived by his mother. Mra. ( Guild No. 5. Mra. Fox. chairman, Mrs. Anna Smith, aged 69. passed Julia Durkee and three brothers. I away on Thursday afternoon at her gave 3 dozen bath towels and 3 Ray and Gordie of Delton and Har­ home in Yankee Springs township PASSING OF dozen washcloths. ’ ley of Whalth. The Rev. C. E. i from a cerebral hemorrhage. She ALBERT KNOWLES Nursery Guild No. 8. Mra. Jacoli Barry county friends of Albert Rehor. chairman, contributed a fln« Davis officiated at the funeral serv-. Ice at the Henton funeral home on!i was bom in Germany, coming to Knowles were shocked lo hear of his । set ot scales for the nursery. . : the United States at lhe age of sudden death Inst Thursday. He Monday afternoon. Interment in Each and every one of these girts fourteen. Her husband, the Rev. took his own life by hanging him­ Pr^rtwDte eemew. ---------ago. ... j is greatly appreciated. William Smith, died 14 --years self at the liome of his daughter. |HONOR ROLL’’’ The future is purchased by the Mrs remains were taken to Mrs. Ruth Stade! at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Smith Bmllll’s remain-. * present.-Johnson j Chicago for interment. • Mrs. Knowles had preceded him FROM ST. ROSE Tlie March honor roll of St. Rose in death about three years ago and since that time his health had school, announced Tuesday is a.i gradually failed. The past few follows:— Grade 10—Laura Marie Maurer, montiis he had been very despond ent. He resided on his farm near Belly Thomas: Grade 0—Patricia Hickory Comers until 1929 when, Bump. Charlene Thomas; Grade t Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 i Brandstettcr, Donald because of falling health he pur­ — Bonita chased a home In the village where Maurer; Grade 7—Isabelle Durbin: FRIDAY. SAYURDAY — APRIL 12. 13 he lived until tlie death of his wife Grade 6—Maisell Kidder: Grode 5 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM when tic went to Lake Odessa to —Patrick Hodges; Grade 3—Thom­ as Fcldjauisch; Grade 2—Sally make his home with his daughter. Anne Feldpnusch, He will long be remembered by Brondstelter. his kindiv deeds and his passing Marion Becker. James cadwaUader: Grade 1—Louise Becker. bring sadness to his many friends. Music Department — Margueritu Matinee 3 p.m. Adults 15c; After 7 p.m. Adults 25c Harry. Mary Agnes Murphy. Doris HABY DIES OF Lnckwood, Patricia Tyler. Mary El­ PNEUMONIA SUNDAY. MONDAY — AFF1L 14. 15 len Mulder. Anne Fcldpausch. Funeral services for Roger Rex Thomas Feldpausr.h. Sally BrandOversmlth. three montiis old son of j stetter. Louise Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Overamlth. Del- I ton. Route 2. who died of pneu­ MARRIAGE LICENSE monia on Thursday, were held Sun­ Dale L. Boulter. Prairieville ....IS day In Battle Greek. Burial was in Thelma A. Storms. Plainwell ....II Matinee Snnday 1 - 3 p.m. Adults 15c. After 3 p.m. Adults 25c the Union cemetery at Lacey. Henry B. Beverwykt Hastings — 22. Fields E- Bump. Hastings — 22. TUB.. WED.. THURS.. FRI. — APR. IS. 17. IS, 19 demand.-, immensely higher strength Hans H. Sievers. Marshall31. Shirley Temple in Gatha M. Young. Nashville 21. xxzrwnh h,m ““ I BUILD fTEAND TUtATRf . tJP REMODEL REPAIR OC MONTHS TO PAY MUSIC IN MY HEART" and CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA' LUMBER We carry a complete line of thoroughly lessoned lumber for all purposes. fa. MODERNIZING YOUR HOME TOO MANY HUSBANDS' THE BLUEBIRD" Adults 25c Planning any building or remodeling this Spring? You should be. for Spring's the ideal time to beautify and improve your home. We will help you with advice and plans, a very real help indeed, ROOFING See us for all roofing and furnish you with the necessary building materials, too. Our lumber and other materials ore dependably high In quality and n K 1 » ’ S Children 10c arry theatrw^ B Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 jBLJ FRIDAY, SATURDAY — APRIL 12, 13 DODGE CITY" ASK ABOUT OUR FINANCE PLAN FOR REMODELING. Matts 11c You’d be surprised at the things you can do to your home Children 10c SUNDAY, MONDAY — APRIL 14, 15 little expense ... the addition of useful cupboards, modern base "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" and ceiling boards, shelves, cabinets, doors end windows. Let at PAINTS need . . . housepdint, ensm- Lowest pricesl THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY 'HONE 2276 Building Suppliei Supplier and Service Spring Is Here! END OF SCHOOL IS NEAR, TOO! Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHsvilland in priced to be easy on your budget I tf more livable. Estimates end information ore fumisbed without obligation. R E S <> II T . HASTINGS aal “Glimpses of Australis Matinee Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. Aiulls 15c. After 5 Adults 25c TUES., WID., THUMS. APRIL 16, 17, 18 THE GHOST COMES HOME' Children 10c Plan your picnics, exercises, dinners, dances and skat­ ing parties at Reid's Resort. The ONE STOP Ploy Park of southern Michigan. Shady playgrounds, free tables, teeter totter, swings, croquet, ping pong and boating. Roller skating, swimming, dancing, also 21 room hotel, cabins, large dining room, dance floor, lounge and read­ ing room with large screened-in porch. Shelter for eat­ ing in case of rain. SPECIAL DINNER and DANCES to any tin GROUPS. PHONE, WRITE or CALL for fuvtiior information. REID'S RESORT, THORN APPLE LAKE PitOM Hostings 709—Fl2 NatAviUe 3153 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IL IMS 27—Battle BITS 30—Western WAX-RITE KITCHEN KLENZER DRANO WINDEX PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Clothes Line Walvet Cleaner Spic & Span wx -f9c “■ 29c 23c BROOMS umda“ 59c MOP STICKS KLEX SUPER SUDS VEL . 10c lafga package 15c Blue Box larja 2 pkj*. 39c la/ga packaga * 21C COFFEE | SHURFINE — DEL MONTE | VIKING 23c | - 24c 3 u. 39c | Auto Sport Shop staged a big battle that when over landed them ! at the top of the league. They | were out in front In the first game, lost lhe second and when the third I game ended in n tie. proceeded to I annex it by two pins in the play-off ; with State insulators. City Fathers. 1 displaced lenders, broke even on the first two games and then lost the ! last game by a single pin. Home Lumber Co. lost two games to Kist Store, Universal Oarage won a cou­ S! from-Goodyear Hdwe , Perk's vem dropped two to Blue Rib­ bons and Andrus Service blanked Pet Milk three games. Best scores were Knowles 523. Erway 502. Good­ year 554. and Flynn 503. Knowles' 220 was high single game. Tyden league Test Room dropped the leading Packers one game when after las­ ing the first game won the second by a single pin and the last game by ' an even dozen. Machine Boom won I a couple from the Car Seal. Ware­ house licked the Office two to one. I the Shippers won two from the Tool Room and the Engineers won two from the Viking. Best scores were • Tucker 530. Engle 504. Ayres 562, Siegel 518 and Pavne 565 <2331. ' Recreation League i The Recreation League completed Its schedule for the season Wednes­ day night and the Interest was fori possession of second place as lhe Hastings Piston Rings had cinched the leadership the previous week. Middleville won three games from Nashville and second place In the standing* when the best Hastings ice and Fuel could do was to win two from the Piston Rings. Lifetime Furniture won two from East End Cigars. Best scores were Ayres 534, Moore. 501. Leonard 517. DeCou 502. Brown 527. Hackney 527. Labcrteaux 576. Goodyear 545. V. Smith 521. and and P. Clark 503. CORNED BEEF *•- 17c HASH moakasi WHEATIES n» oi cx-eta.. CANDY BARS or GUM aiis< JELL-O LIPTON'S TEA LIPTON'S TEA 1 21c 3 i« 10c 5c wn. 43c wik 19c PILLSBURY’S 27c 9c 10c 23c 5 lb.tack FLOUR IVafe. 1*8. PANCAKE FLOUR pacUga FARINA Gk« Floor SNO-SHEEN Nestles N.B.C. CRACKERS VEG. CHOP SUEY BEAN SPROUTS r—OrienUl OrienUl 11K... 21c BUTTER lb 30' TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. 4 Qc CAN SAUSAGE, Grode 1, ... BACON, any size piece FLOUR Qftc LILY WHITE Bag of marblp free. ».u. 17c 2 i« 35c 2 -17c 2 for 25c 3 IK <- 49c No. 2 can heinz soup CRISCO 25c 2 Chocolate I O 3 lbs. 25c . lb. 12Jc ROAST BEEF. lb._______ 18c PORK, lb_________ 13c BIRDSEYE Frosted Foods SPECIALS Lima Beans 23c box Peaches 21c box (Servings for 4) AVERAGES—D. Goodyear ITS. W. Ayres 173. Brown 173, Hubbard 172. I C. DeCou 171. R. Bassett 169. W. I Hackney 168. K. Clark 167. K. Laberteaux 166. V Smith 165. L. Haw­ thorne 164. c. Dolan 162. R. Moore, 162, C. Leonard 160. H. Newton 159. J. Wooton 158. G. Brower 158. M. Caster 156. R. Hess 155. A. Douse 155. M Jlouah 155. C. Morey 155. R. Potts 154. D Siegel 150. D. French 150. M. DeVries 147. C. O'Donnell i 147. W. Schader 146, 8 Johnson 145. A. Anderson 144. B. Beadle 143. R. I Branch 142. D. Blivin 142. F. Clark ; 141. H. Johnson 133. L. Carter 121. C- Potta 119. Fraternal League Masons won the odd gume from American Legion, notary had to wait until the last gume to come thru with a whiner when they clashed with the Odd Fellows, thanks to George Green's 223. City­ County took It on the chin once from the C. Y. O. but won the mid­ dle game. L. Foster had high score of the evening. Bliss League The leading Office team took it on the chin Friday night when the Engineers won three games and made It a close contest os the season nears its end. The Electricians won two from the Tool Room but lost the but when M. Cronk toppled 207 pins. Shop Office won the first two from the Foundry but weakened on the last game. Talllafe.TO scored 513 and McMillan 513. ' Consumers League j Led by D. Hail, who scored a fine ! 573 count, the Frigidaires won two games from the leading SupcrinI tendents to make a tie for the I league leadership when P it T drop­ ; ped three games to Sinclairs. Gas ■ Heaters lost two games to Henry*s ! Market. Best scores were Nipe 550. ! Schowalter 512. H. Cutler 523, E. Cadlklns 543 and D. Hall 573. Women’s City Tournament Hastings' first women's city tour­ nament opened Sunday when eight teams took the boards for the lead­ ership of the city. Nurses, led by Jane Daniels with a 446 count, won first place with a I 2251 count. 85 pins more than their i nearest competitors. Beta Sigma Phi with 2166: Boyes Real Estate was third with 2142 and Miller Furniture Co. fourth with 2136. Team scores: 1 KUBSKS I------------------------PenieG- .._ 1S» -----154----------------150 .---- 446 MarM« GRAPEFRUIT, seedless, juicy, 10 for 29c Green Onions, home grown, 3 bunches 10c CARROTS, crisp______________ 5c lonla. TRIO CATE iii 18—Regional. 21—Kalamazoo Central, there , 25—Allegan, here. Tin Rbrldaa lldk. 510 .. 3035 Women’s League Beta Sigma Phi continued their pace In lhe league by winning two games from the well dressed and newly sponsored Penney team, for­ merly the No. Sixes. Piston Ring Shop blanked the Trio Cafe. Mil­ ler Furniture won two games from Hastings Banner, lhe Nurses (re­ cent city champions) could win but a single game from piston Ring Of­ fice, the Teachers took two games from Food Center end Windstorm grand slammed Boyes Real Estate. Best scores were Prentice 462, Fin­ nic 415, Taliaferro 403. Marble 405. Brower 439. Hawthorne 438, Schomp 408. Thayer 422. carpenter 427. Pier­ son 461. Juppstrom 412. Lancaster 419. F. Thomas 429 and M. Smith Sporting News PRICES COUNTY AGENTS MET ON MONDAY County agricultural agents from eleven different counties met at the courthouse on Monday, with County Agent Harold J. Foster as host Counties represented were Kent, Oceana. Eaton. Allegan. Branch. Muskegon. Montcalm, Newaygo, ottawa. Ionia and Barry*- The assistant county agent of Oceana Co. also attended. Five men were present from M. S. C. C. V. Ballard, state county agent leader: Roy Decker, assistant county agent leader; H. A. Berg. farm account specialist: E. C- Baltzer from the dairy department of M. S. C.. and George Amundson from the agricultural engineering department. Dairy Production” was the general theme for discussion. PROMISING SEASON FOR SAXON NINE THRILLING CASH SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY B S |1 * h 1ft K l[|_ § ft Lft gj R 1ft K LI g R Community Developing of Battery Problem Facing Coaches Baseball, always lhe most popu­ lar spring sport, la upholding tradition at Hastings High where a total of eighty-three candidates came out at a recent meeting. This is the fifth season for the sport in the local school and for the last two years, the Saxons have won tlie West Central League championship They are determined to retain that title nnd the starting line-up looks strong enough to present a poten­ tial threat to all competitors in the League. In 1938. the Saxons took the championship by winning nine games and losing one. and last year they won six games and lost four, again taking the title. There are nine former letter-men back this year—Darwin Swift, PCF; Herbert Whitworth. 2B; Fred Hill. LP; Robert Clark. RF; Claude Cutler. 2B; Dale Keeler. 3B; Gor­ don Sothard, IB; Robert Parker. C. and Loren Edmonds Seven ol this groutf have a batting average of 300 or over. Dale Keeler U cap­ tain. • Tlie main problem facing tlie coaches this year is the develop­ ment of a battery nnd there is conslderabls promising material for this. Darwin Swift is the leading candidate for pitcher with Dale [ Keeler. Howard Bliss. Fred Hill and Don Johnson getting into form. Those seeking lhe position of catch- BUY REXALL AND BUY RIGHT Dairy Production Was a ft Theme for Discussion £* Notices 6 IL I HEAVY OLD FASHION MINERAL OIL 29'P, Horehound Drops 19'lk The prospects for a winning ten­ nis squad tills year are very fav­ orable with fourteen candidates from lhe High school handling the the West Central League champion­ ship and Bronson and Hathaway were the only ones lost tiirough graduation. Letter winners back this year are John Larsen, captain and No. 1 man last year; William Crawford. 1939 No. 2 man; Walter Hobbs, Cleo Jacobs. Robert Biuh. and Kenneth Tinker. Among the promising can­ didates out for the squad this year are Gordon Jacobs. Harold Kimmel, jack Laubaugh and Harmon Wil­ cox. Dana Burgess Is coach of the squad, which promises to be the strongest in years. The 1M0 schedule as announced this week is: April 13—Lansing Eastern, here. 20—Ottawa Hills, there. \ MILK OF MAGNESIA pf 27' ,, 47' Has- ft There will Im- a meeting of 1 lings Twp. Service Committee nittee IZS members on Tuesday. April 16. at Star Grange hall. Pot luck dinner at noon. Program. Guests are wel­ come. P^E Total. TKKVWfi STORE WHUIts __ a—— 1 BRITE Root Wax P, 39' ,,.69' ♦1.98 gal. Milo Milo Ladles Aid will be enter­ tained Wednesday April 17 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Lockshorc farms. Pot luck dinner Small 23c Large 47c Free Samples The Triple Link I. O. O. F. will be entertained al the home of Mrs. James Nevins Friday, April 12. Pot luck dinner. THE REXALL STORE "COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE*' Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUN Prairieville Triple Link Club meets Friday. April 12 al lhe home of Mrs James Nevins. All day meeUng with pot luck dinner at noon. CLIMAX DIVS ■ Cloverdale There will bc Communion services at the church Sunday evening, April 14lh. Let's have a good at­ tendance. The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend ■ club will have a dance at the Clov­ erdale town hall Friday night. Aprili 26. Everyone Invited. ANNIVEI STYLES IN SLIPS 55c The newest slip de­ signs are here . . . and they're bound to please the most dis­ Albert B. Knowles, son of Perry and Betsey Knowles was bom Oc­ tober 21. 1863 in Barry county. Michigan and passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ruth Stadel of Lake Odessa. On September 4. 1855 he.was mar­ ried to Millie E. Cam of Otsego. Michigan. His entire life with the exception of the last three years had been lived in Barry county. He leaves besides the daughter, a granddaughter Joan Stadel. two brothers. Arthur and Porter, two sisters. Mrs. Edna Merrls and Mrs. Lottie Collister, several nieces and nephews and a large circle of friends. Prayer services were held at the home of his daughter at eight o'clock Saturday evening. Funeral services were conducted at the Wes­ leyan church, Hickory Comers at two o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. O. S. Rennells, assisted by Rev. H- W. Bugbee. Burial was In the Hickory Comers cemetery. criminating women! Firmly woven of dur­ able rayon! BARGAIN SLIPS 29c A ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN SILK HOSE See ui before you buy. twist silk from stretchie S Fluff Type 12 Pads to Bax lot 80 BY 80 PRIN nc ACE-HI Broadc FAST • Full foshioned, ringless, Next to City Bank Bldg. SANIT NAPK llc* chiffon LEATH IB GOODS SHOP special this rich rayon taf­ feta slip! SPECIAL PRICE,on Sweat Pads and other Harness JACK SEMPF BARGAI FAST COLOI ANNIVERSARY Good Leather Collars$3.75 Leather Back and Rim Canvas Collars 1.85 Heavy 1 ’/g" Breeching Side Strops — .55 Heavy Trace Carriers— .35 Team Bridles 2.00 Heavy 1 Vi” x 20 ft. Team Lines 5.35 SHOE b Hl 8. Jefftrsoa St. LIQUID VENEER No Rubbing 0 CARVETH 6- STEBBINS HAND MADE HEAVY TEAM HARNESS $ JE.00 1 %" Traces, 1 Vs" Strap Work *>□ _ fel pausch Small 21c Large 43c INSULIN, Lillys U 40,10 cc. North Hope The Brush Ridge Community club will be held Saturday evening at the school. The 4-H club pupils will ex­ monds, Vincent Smith and Philo hibit their work. Olis. * I Belding liu dropped baseball this Barryville year, eliminating them from tne West central League competition Thursday for a pot luck dlnnerat and Grand Rapids central has been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry added in their place. Green near Bellevue. Everyone is The/ 1M0 schedule, as completed urged to attend. early this week. Is as follows: Delton April 19—Greenville, here—3:45. The Southwestern Teachers' club 26—Lakeview, here—4:00. will hold its next meeting at Milo, Monday evening. April 15. May 7—Middleville. there-3:00. The Extension groups of South­ western Barry county will meet In 14—Freeport, there—3 .30. tlie Delton Methodist church Thurs­ May 17—Greenville, there—3:45. day afternoon. April 11. 21—Middleville. here-4:00. The comedy "Spring Fever” by Roy Hodges, will be given by the Junior class of the Delton Kellogg TENNIS SQUAD High, school on Friday evening. April 19. in the school auditorium. SHOWS PROMISE OBITUARY *’*’* Fourteen Candidates Out; Dana Burgess is the Coach PABLUM CEREAL INSULIN, Lilly* U20, 10 cc. ATTENTION FARMERS Ends This Week MARKET NEW SPRING 4—Ionia, here. 7—East Lansing, here. 11 .11—West Central League, at *i H4k. 3S7 SPECIAL DEL MONTE SALE DELIVERY central. j| State , High. there. j Commercial League ; Creek there. owling beauties! High top to toe! New Spring shades. 55c BRI COD AN — �The Hastings Banner THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN we and ions ’Round About Town A Quotation Htw lo Ik* liae. M Ute guifrs fall where thry »ayl Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday IN ALL debates. Truth be thy aim. not Victory, or an unjust Interest; and endeavor to gain, rather than to expose thy antagonist. —William Penn The Theaters New Books in the Public Library , BETTER ENGLISH arry the larges >tth plenty lo where near WATERS CLOTHES SHOP and fishl Ochored on eith 3r miles on Its * aid to have the Spring WORK CLOTHES Week Our new work clothes department is ready with the most complete assortment of quality work clothes in Barry Co. 11 that la unusu crdalr. is a “wh teologLtta claim he arth tn ano Under" tlie "Ni DU whirlpool revice. through he New river, li eep undergrour Yachts from c llantlc coait a uiny fishing bc angle sretiohs ndlans hold fo tmnge river at Washington, D. C., Overalls Genuine Lee Overalls Let's finest quality plain blue jelt denim. The longest wear- f 1 J | A super quelity Overell with fsetuies thet ere outstandiag. Built for comfort from super \ $1.49 LEE OVERALLS, Express Stripe ndlans who e*< ic census roll ensus-taker* h SILVER STREAK 8-OUNCE DENIM OVERALLS 98c Compare with any elsewhere. ANY SIZE there they live 32 TO 50 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 pairs for 15c HEAVY DOUBLE FACE OUTSIDE NAP GLOVES WORK Limit 2 pair to customs! PANTS THAT WEAR SANFORIZED COVERTS AND WHIPCORDS 98c ’1-19 lown lo the angles, which I ou come to thi ndians, even t hat tltcse Indi com their horn oodness jungl long excursion er their trinkeu 3g white man' sit. a little ov Our Special NEW S' GROW (Cor.tlnusd fro the Child" sponsored by Central P. T. A. and made possible by the Kellogg Foundation and Instructed by Mrs Frank Carrothers concluded TWENTY YEARS AGO April 8. 1930 The Democrats took the mayor, thirty intrusted member* and treasurer and two supervisor* places friends at First ward school Thurs­ in lhe primary; day P. M, April 4. At this time Mrs. Robert Russell. ! t about ever mounting ex­ er at the Brotherhood meeting April chairman of parent education for cl state administration from the Michigan congress of Parente little group of state officials, The dty of Charlotte Is selling reeking to promote their own maple syrup produced fiom trees cation. She stressed the fact that, By Observing Tommy all parent* need education “Par­ tttical interest, to the dtasdvanWortt Is progressing on the large enthood is a profession for which p of their fellow state officials Ray seenw to be determined to addition to the Ironside Bros. Mon­ moat of us are wholly unprepared", continue improving ids bowling—J ument Works. she said. She left with us a plea present Republican state officials according lo the latest Ray is going for continued effort for the wel­ to have his own "Rootin'" section. fare of childhood through more par- ■ "Charlie Chan in Panama" starring THIRTY YEARS AGO ent education. Tommy hears it is to be composed Sidney Toler. Jean Rogers April 13. 1910 Mrs Prank Carrothers reviewed I of several of the fairer sex who With an all-star cost it is a Ira Tobias and George Kelley । think Ray has been misjudged. thrilling murder mystery of a fiend­ trappers, caught $452.50 worth of fur. briefly the year'* work and gave ish plot lo destrov the Panama Ca­ in two weeks in Johnstown town­ each person a copy of the year'*] A little late in the season Ray. program summarizing the individu-1 the. “ ship. a— re blinded by their own am- । but « Dm men ioq they mey might niigm come in iu nal and trap lhe fieri in “ then too Miss Mae J. Pettit, who has been al lessons. Many topics have been, btUon that they are manufacturing । hBndy M a rootin' section when golf wrecked locks. in charge of the sixth grade room discussed including communicable; plenty of campaign material for opciu? "Music In my Heart" starring has been elected principal of the diseases and their care. Improvised । Tony Martin. Rita Hayworth Um Democrats to use in lambasting grammar department to succeed equipment, nutrition, adolescence, With Edith Fellows. George Hum­ Miss Louise Lillie who recently re­ sex education, first aid and mental Republican nominees when the baby girl, nine pounds—Congrats bert and Andre Kostelaneta and his ___________________________ ...____ signed on account of marriage. Mias hygiene Dr. R. B- Harkness spoke' campaign get* under way. We Clay and Rachel. orchestra the *tory is of a hand। Lila Burkhart ot Fowlerville has briefly expressing his interest in the1 hear much about favoritism and --------young tenor, temporarily »a i^h cngBged to lBke uua Pettit's value of parent education. Dr. The newcomer's name is Caroline some Kenneth Navin was introduced and hfch price contract letting; remov- Ray. man without a country, and a love­ place. expressed his convictifirt'that "Our! ly young woman, temporarily a Children ore the builders of the bride-to-be without a groom, meet­ FORTY YEARS AGO the McKay and the Barnard influ­ world to be", as stated In the Na-; ing by. chance lo Initiate one of the April 13. 1900 ence tn each department, one seek­ llonal P. T. A. song. most sparkling romantic musical Al the alspring tne spring election. election, 980 voters set,--------ing and receiving state business and As an outgrowth of the class a. comedic? _______ l were registered In this city. committee was appointed to carry; the other -dictating state patronage. "The Blue Bird" starring Shirley Dell Newton was selected by the on lhe child welfare work for an-! Kach official disapproving both Mc­ The following books have recent­ Temple. Spring Byington. Nigel council Friday evening a* chief of other year as the parent education Kay and Barnard for public con- ly been added to the public library Bruce | the fire department in place of Tlie committee named was Mrs V. J ■umpUon. yet privately cultivating and are now available to the pubAn all-star cast brings to the I Or*5"-, ,, , acrean thi. hotutllul atory written end Mn. Thomae Henry led A. Grubbs. Mrs. John Chamberlain the influence of both McKay and FICTION hy Maurke Maeterlinck To enjoy u TWedny eltemoon lor • (rip U> the and Mrs. Ed Campbell. Barnard.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Lorraine Carr — Mother of the the lulleat the picture should be ?W_C<^ltry1..They Y 21* The refreshments were furnished, Smiths. aeon from the bewinnlntt, turned In ,"d“ and served bv Mrs. Harry Burr,: Wm Coll MacDonald—Renegade technicolor |t will he remembered In BiBlwnd. Scotland and Ireland, Chin.. Mrs. Adalbert Cortrlght, Mrs.. BOARD TO DECIDE Roundup. V. A. Grubbs. Mrs. John Chamber-1 tor many yean aa one ot the moat1 '"'"S «”>" . m°Pu“Margaret culkln Banning — Out heautltol plcturea ever made. DRAIN QUESTION | ** At * a meeting of the " school board lain. Mrs. Chester McMillon and, b“l h-----in Society. on Thursday evening. Norton H. Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Ernest Hayeox—Saddle and Ride. Jean Arthur. Fred MocMarrsy. ; Hayden of Constantine was elected Mrs. Chester E. Stowell took To Consider Necessity of Elizabeth Seifert — Thus Doctor JMelvyn Douglas in "Too Many superintendent Ernest Edger was charge of the final meeting and Ragla Echtinaw Drain Mallory. re-elected principal. **Miss ‘“ C"** Greta; pledged her support to the work Husbands" Phoebe A. Taylor—The Criminal 4 ashVille. 1st. assistant; of parent narent education. As lhe lonelv wife suddenly Youngs of Nashville. Probate Judge Stuart Clement "blessed" with two devoted hus­ Chas. Maywood of Marshall. 3nd.. has appointed Bernard DeGolla. SPECIAL MEETING OF Susan Qlaspell—The Morning Is bands, Miss Arthur delightfully ex- ( and Miss Minnie Replogic. 3rd. ______ DeLoa Flower and Fred Henney as CO. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL I presses her appreciation of tlie fiatylfT y years AGO a board of determination to decide A special meeting of the County Patricia Wentworth — Rolling tcring circumstances, aa well aa her, FIFTY YEARS AGO Educational Council was held in Slone. jierplexed and fearful recognition Apr11 &• 1890 the Health Department office on Helen T. Miller — Tlie Mulberry that It* outcome might mean a Tlie foundation Is being laid for drain in Hastings township The Monday, April 8th. at 8 o'clock. Buah. prison sentence for her. A delight- -an addition to the Whip factory, Tlie purpose of this meeting was Owen Bristow — This Side of ful comedy from the very beginning Miss Genevieve Rork. who *• has u, “ ' — I been attending Albion college, has to discuss the schedule for the sum- i ■sake the determination County Glory. program. Barry "Elizabeth"—<Mr. Skcfflngtoi. AT THE BARRY ' been engaged to teach at Star school mer camping county will participate In ten camp Alice T. Hobart — Their own "The Ghost Come* Home" starring this summer received a petition some time ago Country. Frank Morgan. Ann Rutherford i Miss Fannie Mixer went to Sault weeks this summer. Eight of these ■aking that this drain be made a will be shared with the other six Nard Jones—Swift Flows the RivThe «wry U « comedy de»lln B ! s “ ; «» “ • • “ « >»■ “ • part of the county system. A sim­ of the n posiuon ixvuviun aa au unu uumurt counties . ..------------- ....W. K. . Kellogg . . —. Fourt.. with w wnall (own merchant who Lrinru cepled a head trimmer ilar petition was not allowed a year establishment. ■ datlon area- Tl’e schedule for lhe W. C. Tuttle-Ghost Trails. suddenly finds Onda himself hlmaeU with with a a forlor- in ln a • large millinery -MlhhwmL camps Ls as follows: Louise Platt Bauck — — Beloved I suddenly tune to spend on his home town. | June 16 lo 33. Recreation Leaden. Buff. I whereby his life fills with trials and PROBLEMS OF THE Clear Lake Camp. SCOUTING Philip Wylie—The Big Ones Get tribulation*. June 16 to 23. Camp Cabin Lead­ Away. * s ORCHARD OWNER OPPORTUNITIES ers. Pine Lake camp. Richard Llewellyn - How Green Joe| McCrrB, NBOry KcI1y |n June 33 to 30. Township Service 1 - -- — —- The final details in the complete Waa My ValleyFruit Growers Invited to Comm . Pine Lake Camp. Dane Coolidge—Yaqul Drum*. reorganization of troop 75"Were conTlie film caste Nancy tu> the ex­ July 7 to 14. 4-H Club <7 Coun­ Ben Ames Williams—Come Spring Hear M. S. 0. Specialist wife of Joel McCrea who tries to ties). Clear Lake Camp. Ethel Hueston—Uncle Laney for Bounced by Hugh Riley, chairman T. A. Merrill, horticultural spe­ marry her off to-her old beau. Lyle July 14| to 31. Mothers' Camp. of the Thoma pple district. Boy President. alimony. cialist. Michigan State College, will Clear Lak< Camp. Dora Aydelottc — Run of the Talbot, so he can duck her ------------Scouts of America. Mr. Riley stated | meet with the fruit growers of the July 31 to 38. State Wide Future that the entire troop lias been Stars. "DMlKe City" starring Errol Flynn.; county in the orchard of Glen C. Eleanor Blake—Death Down East (Mivta deilaviland Strengthened a* a result and that a-M.-n.-A । Solomon at Middleville on Wed­ Farmers of America. Pine Lake Camp. Walter D. Edmunds—Chad Hanna now boys in the Second ward will A return engagement of till* epic nesday. April 17. Mr Solomon’s or­ Sallv Salm men — Mariana Aug. 4 to 11. Special Rural Youth have a greater opportunity lo par­ chard is located on tiw north edge Group. Clear Lake Camp. Shirley Seifert — River out of making picture of tlie fS70's. It ticipate in scouting activity in a allows the growth of the famou.? of Middleville. The meeting will Aug. 18 to 35. Jr. Farm Bureau. well-organized troop. Mr. Riley Eden. start at 1:00 o'clock with a tour Pine Lake Camp. Kansas town from a tiny settlement Ruth Comfort Mitehell — Of ■poke very highly of the leadership through tiw orchard at which time to a great trading center. The remaining two weeks are set Human Kindness. of the troop. Mr. Merrill will discuss the "Thin LON GFKLLOwVcOUNCIL aside for use by Barry county ex­ Non-Fiction The troop is being sponsored .by j v ..v ... wooa Method Metnoa of or Pruning", pruning . the me newWood Andrew Loomis — Fun With a One of the most-treasured mem- TSt findings in spraving and fer- clusively. Tlie Educational Council voted Mrs. Boyd Clark 1* president. Mr* Pencil. orifs of lhe great and much-beloved tiUmUon. grafting and olhcr prob­ Paul Outerbridge—Photographing actress. Mary Anderson, was her 1(rm, confronting the orchard own­ that one of these weeks be given to Clark named Frank Mosher as recollection of her meeting with the cr thta tjmc of vear. County " I the 4-H club organization for a Chairman of the troop committee in Color. ■ children's camp. Man Brooks picken — Modern venerable Henry Wadsworth Long- Agent p^ter especially invites dtea all | Upon the approval by some of the fellow. Committee work by Jay Mead and Dressmaking Made Easy orchard keepers in the county to be i leaders of the Girl Reserves of George Digby — Under the RedOf aU lhe things the noble poet Hlw .„„ inasmuch as this „ w I Barry county, it was voted to give Stephen J. Cooley, both of whom present is ... the said to her. she best remembered „ inw.Unt that will be have been active member:; of the ---------... . . held this . |j the remaining week to the Girl Re­ Emil Ludwig—Three Portraits. these words he spoke when she was — ----------—work • *• «.and «u.itI is the ■ommlttee for over ten consecutive aring on-uthe Qrmip nwy wlll organlM A F. Tschiffely — This Way preparing to depart: “Never lose an first time that the orchard keepers ■ a|jd direct thelr own group as well years, and by Eric Jarman nnd Har­ Southward. opportunity of giving pleasure. Il have been invited to the Solomon M olhcr girU ln lhc counly of ry Young, new ’ member* of the John Gassner — Twenty Besb will make you iiappier and better." oommlltee this year. orchards. __________ I llar and interests. John Davies, who has had several Plays of the Modern American sv riv-rrTivr LTfapcim Tlie Counctl ako distributed lhe MONEY WELL SPENT years experience both as a Scout Theatre. Boston AS ECTIVE WEAPON announcement nnd application Henry M Stanley—Autobiography and a Scout Leader, has been nameti r ‘Maim ' Lovahte. kindly James Whitcomb forms for teachers summer scholarVirginia Kirkus— A House For tlie Some years ago Horace "Mann, Scoutmaster of the troop. Troop Riley possessed such a fine sense jI ships. Week Ends. the eminent educator, delivered an meetings will be held every Mon­ of humor that sweetness nothing apparently ***■_ -------- -—~ Carl Sandburg—Abraham Lincoln address at the of temper | mien FORD । TIP*I DEALERS REPEAT me opening of «* a Kiutrefor- could ....u ruflle «.i- his ui. S'lc< Rl'PF*T day night from 7:30 until 9:00 in —Tlie war Years .. ’mative institution for boys, durlnfi the troop meeting room at lhe Sec­ Once after giving a readlog of his THEIR NICKNAME CONTEHT John Gunther — Inside Europei* which he remarked that if only one ond Ward school. warmly human poems, he was bitThe Ford Dealers' Used car Nlck< latest edition • , boy was saved from ruin, it would terly assailed bv a celebrated for- ’ name Contest, closing tonight at Scouts now Registered with the Archie Robertson —The Govern­ pay for all the cost. care, and labor troop are: Harold Andrus. Stuart eign writer, who claimed he was i midnight, has proved to be so popument can Help You of establishing such an institution. Benedict, Thomas Birdsall. Rnv that it ** is being repeated, accorruptlng the English language by lar **" “ “ *“* “ * Bill and Ruth Albee — Alaska Afterward a man who was present 1 Fuller. Richard Yarger. Loyal Kufcorduig to Mr D. D. Harris. Chair- ; writing In Hoosier dialect. said to Mr. Malin. "Did you not ney. Leroy Hewitt. Jack Barnes. “Why didn't you strike back?" man The second contest will end Jerome Beatty — Americans All color that a little when you said Paul Meyers, and Donald Clark. at midnight. April 18. As in the someone asked Mr Riley. Over. that all the expense, care, and labor Mr. Davies announced that any “I did." replied the poet "I hit first contest, the ten best nick­ John K. Winkler—Five and Ten would be repaid if the institution him with a great chunk of stlenpc." names given by used car buyers to Edna Lee Booker — News Is My only saved one boy?” lhe cars they buy from Ford dealolder who would like to become Job . "Not If it was my boy." was the | Convtrie with men m«k« rh.rp "?•' eMI1 !?"J’S c“" prl?? Irma G. Mazza—Herbs For the solemn and convincing reply. __________ ___ __________ 1 (he glltterlnz wit: but aod to nun T ”- judges will be the Honorable The Kitchen. John L. Carey. Mayor of Dearborn. I The ear of divine attention is doth speak in solitude.—J. S. Black— David L. Cohn — The Good Old Michigan: Mr. Gordon Kingsbury. never taken away.-Faber. . ie. Mlchlgar BEEKEEPERSWILL Days.—Jean Barnes. librarian. Zl.__:_r of Advertising Courses at I Director 1 Wayne I University. Detroit; and Mr MEET ON FRIDAY SPEARING SEASON OPENS I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wayne G. D Gettins. Automobile Editor of The spring spearing season on ! < Barry' county beekeepers will meet tlie Toledo Blade. Toledo. Ohio. non-trout streams beginning now in 1 • “We were agreeably surprised st larnoon. April 16 at 1:30 to discuss Itytter Michigan permits the taking ; 1 the cleverness of the nicknames the spring management of the of six species of rough fish—carp, ■ submitted in our first contest'., said By D. C- WILLIAMS ■Diary with R. H. .Kelly, apiary suckers, redhorse. mullet, dogfish ‘' Mr. Harris. "In fact, it seems the and garplke. In lower Michigan the specialist. Michigan State College. custom of car naming, so prevalent Wiiatts wrong with each of these What are the correct pronuncia ­ For a number of years Barry county season runs until May 15. Stream a few years ago. is being revived tions of these words? spearing of the same six species b stn^-ncoa? through the Nickname Contest. It ‘ 7 Pergola. Boon to talk over their problems of permitted in the upper peninsula 1 I have a limited acquaintance was gratifying to note how few 8 Lang syne. apiary- management and marketing during the month of Muy. with Mr. Brown. 'ordinary* nicknames, such as 'Blue­ 9. Valuable. Spearers taking these fish during problem* Il is expected that a large Bird'. or 'Bessie', were submitted. 10. Fragile. 3. The members have approached spawning runs group of beekeepers of the county their upstream In any case we were practically 11. Forum. should consult their local conserva­ tlie Board of Directors for better forced to repeat our $1,000 contest faculties. 13. Volcano. tion officers to team which streams temoon meeting. . because of the enthusiasm which What six wordfi in the following and porta of streams are open to 3. When I entered into the room, Nickname aroused. Incidentally, group are misspelled? spearing, and on which of the open he was there. BETTER EVIDENCE the contest hiu, served a? a re­ 13. Grammar, grandiloquence, streams jacks or other artificial 4. We shall try to bc on time for gralnary, alcoholic, akcelerate. am­' minder that this is the beat time Philip of Macedon was once lights may be used. the party. called upon to pass judgment upon bassador, cheif. Chautauqua. chiifon. Dip netters for suckers, mullet, man who had grievously defamed 5. Do‘you mean to go tomorrow. sycamore, surreptitious, swade. M- purchase, when Ford dealers' slock* smelt, carp, dogfish and garplke offer a wide variety of makes, 8. Please look and see if the win­ parogus. fungus, nucleus, superla­ also may learn from conservation models, and body types." "Banish him from lhe country." officers which local stream are dow is closed. tive. supletnenl. supremacy. was the counsel of his courtiers. open to dip netting and what other BEN FRANKLIN'S REASON ANSWKBS But Philip refused saying. regulations prevail. Dip netting has When Benjamin Franklin pro“Rather let him remain, that he 1. Say. "I have a slight acquaint­ ask unstressed, and accent first syltable. not the second 8 Pronounce Unues tn season until May 15. ex­ ance with Mr. Brown " 2- Say, "Tlie lion* of the Constitutional Oonvenwho can perceive both hl* action* cept in designated smell waters, members have peliliuued Die Board the a as in an. last syllable sign, and mine, and comiiare them with not sine. 0 Pronounce val-u-a-bX where it 1* permitted until May 31. of Directors." 3. Omit into. Enter second a unstressed, but four syl­ asked to explain the reason for ids tnr em.ll request. lables. and not val-u-b'l. 10. Pro"If a sparrow cannot fall without live aftPreliminary aerial surveys in for the party." “The train waa an God * knowledge." replied the great northern Canada have located a unstressed. 11. Pronounce the • a* philosopher-statesman, "how can an waterfowl-breeding ground of the Intend to go tomorrow?" 6. Look in four, not aa tn far. 13. Pronounce empire rue without His aid?"—Des­ first magnitude extending about 70 first o aa in af. a as in cane, accent eret New*. Balt Lake City. Utah. at the crowd, kaeps w’lth per- miles along lhe coast and back into and 1* superfluous. Say. “Please see If the window is closed.” second ayUabte. the Independence of a region rarely visited by white 13. Granary, accelerate. chief, 7. Pronounce pur-go-la. u as in men. i for wasted time.—Dante. suede, asparagus, supplement. dojtt UNDRMTAND DO WE) THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1940 THI HOME CAM OF THE CHILD CONCLUDES COURSE f being the on ant* of this coi r acknowledge he United Stal ook upon the lor nice. But een "sky-rock< d debt increai even years, ma di that the 1 Mow" after al ff their lands Itlle trinkets, he white's ma miclmcnt‘of 1 wu' wishes, tl enlzena of th ’1.49 *1-29 Ba l-CLOTH WORK SH I RTS And Ponta To Match. Sold exclusively at Ibis *<or«. Aa extra quality fabric tbatBl&VQ wear* and wears. Launders like a fine dress shirt. Size 14 B to.19. Headquarters Foe Lee Matched Shirts*and Pants Full Range of Colors SAND MING BLUE POWDER BLUE CRAY GREEN Lee Matched Shirts and Fants ail made of Gregg twills — an extra quality fabric. All sleeve lengths—all pant lengths. NAVY BLUE DEEP GREEN Shirts-$1.50-$1.75 Pants - $2.00 - $2.25 WASHINGTON, D. C., MATCHED SHIRTS & PANTS * Powder Blue. Gray Green, Ming Blue Shirts 98c — Pants to match $1.49 All matched shirts and pants are Sanforized and fast colors Station Caps Work Caps by Lee ALL COLORS. SHRINK. WILL NOT 25c Removable top*. Several col­ 50c ora to match ahirts and pants. Complete cap. SPECIAL NO. 2—SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OUR BEST AND HEAVIEST COVERT PANT Sanforized shrunk. Any size. $ 1 29 JL Vi»it This Complete Work Department Many Work Items Not Listed Here WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Si Smart s ular stc $2.49 a Tl 138 ’ �■me habttmos I MEME GRGWINGCITY (Continued from page 1. 8cc. 1) arry the largest vessel afloat, and 4th plenty U> spare, though it U 0 where near wide enough for a uge ship to turn around in. For do not mean by thi* that they are trouble-makers They are not. On lhe southern part of Florida and be tlie contrary they are peaceable. 45 mil**. t yacht*. ingly want to live their own life. Thi* comment I* made after visiting several ot their camp*. They make their way to Florida through seemingly want to live their own these Inland routes. The occupant* life, and the location they prefer where the White* seldom, if ever, interfere—even if there wa* any desire to. They aro probably the deep inlet* from the ocean, through aven for the visiting yacht*, sailing most simple, primitive people In thU which these smaller boat* can Osscls and tlshlng ships which are country. Tlie Seminole costume la reach moat any part of the state. Ochored on cither side of it* course unique and distinctive. Both sexes Hundreds upon hundreds of these wear aklrte. those of the men fall­ little yacht* put in at Pori Lauder­ aid to have the distinction of being ing to the knee: those of the wom­ dale and anchor in the New river en below the ankles, but they don't Yacht* might well bc termed the He country. Strange a* U tire hla- seem to care about dirt. What a ••trailer*" of the nautical world. contrast to the bathing costume* of And speaking about "trailer*." Flori­ 11 that is unusuhl about it. On this the White* that you will see on the da seems to be the perfect haven iver, a few mile* above Fort Lau- ocean beach at lauderdale. where for them, especially motor “trail­ erdale, is a “whirlpool" In the river. possibly the only thing that is con­ ers." Many of the "trailer camps" leologLrts claim that deep down in cealed U "embarrassment." To any­ cover acres upon acre* of ground. be eartii Is another stream flowing one wishing to view lhe human form under" the "New" river, and that in it* almost natural estate, it would era arc crowded in Just as closely to­ bU whirlpool is caused by some bi- a catastrophe to be afflicted with gether a* U la poEsible to gat them revice, through which water from eye-trpuble. Every day lhe beach To thousands and thousands of he New river, I* escaping to the u alive with hundred* upon hun- people tills method of travel affords nnrioraminrl stream alrxam We really rraliv deeds Hrerfa cf nf "bathing ■'hathtna' beauties" hralllUl" with an exceptional opportunity of en­ eep underground on't know very much about this costumes so scant and abbreviated, joying lhe delightful climate of the that reflection Jual automatically Southland at a minimum of expense Yacht* from every state along the goes back to those old, old day* of to those seeking to get away from Jinntic coast an' anchored in the Adam and Eve. But heck! I was the rigor of northern winter weath­ tew river, saying, nothing of the writing about those Seminole In­ er. lany flailing boats and excursion dians. Isn’t it strange how Just a But here I have rambled on and oats for trips up Into the fastnesses little reference to "bathing beau­ on about the New river, the Semi­ f lhe New river. These excursion ties" nnd "abbreviated eoatume*" nole*. and other features of the (really right next to bare naked- Southland, , and practically haven't ungle sectlohs Where the Seminole neu) will throw a man off the | Mid a thing about the growing nd! an.* hold forth, so that you can track I city of Port Lauderdale. Ill try nnd cl a pretty good idea of this Continuing with story about more specific about is mycontinuing witnbemy story aoout „ it in my next. ------------»■ | | । ------tlie — Seminole* will— say that both 1w R Cook (range river and this unusual sec- __________ __ ~ ion — all the wav -------from — the .Jungles —„-•» jj sexes sexe* wear a sort of a shirt waist | own to the sea. Deep in the: with wide, puffed sleeves, usually DEATH OF PIONEE1 F1ONEER ungics. which cover 3.000.000 acres, I woven in wide horizontal stripes. COUNTY RESIDENT ou come to the camps ot Seminole } Their homes are usually in the deep M. M. Rockwell. - aged Bl. who ndians, even though It is claimed ' jungles and are very simple affairs. served os postmaster at Hickory uil these hat thc.sc Indians are nre transported , They consist of some poles Stuck In Comars for twanty-elglil year*, nt their thitir homes hnmM in fit the fhn honeat-tohnnMt.ln. the .K. ..mitnH wl'lt a floor nr tllatfnrm died Sunday morning at the home rom ground, or -platform •• ---------- with ----- - ----- -oicu ouiiuny oodness Jungles and "planted" perhaps a couple of feet above the, hu daughter. Mrs. Fred Pitch, in long excursion paths so as to bar­ earth A white man prooamy jackson He was born in Psupack. er their trinkets for the unsuspect- wouldn't last long under such con- i pa 20 1848 lhe mn of ig white man's cash. These Semi- dltlon*. Till* floor 1* covered with Jabcl and Rachel Rockwell. Uie oics are a strange and unique peo- a roof of palmetto thatch laid on ran,lly earning to Hickory Corner* lgM when n yea„ of a*t. he ie. There arc only a few of them poles. A* thte ha* been an unusually •ft. a little over 400, according lo cold season for Florida, it waukl wpnl to Kansas and look up cnsus reports, though it is claimed seem a* though they muat have wf- a homeatead. remaining aU years, hnt in the deep Jungles of southern fered quite severely, because they . lllK return m Hickory Corners lorida. there are many of these are not accustomed to cold. The ( he started a blacksmith ‘shop. He ndians who escaped being listed on Seminole camp* that we visited were wo marrted to MU* Alfred* Billlie census rolls because the white dlrty. unattractive and uninviting. | lngs who died in 1914. later marrycn.ius-tiiker* had no desire to ven- At one of them a young mother 11 Agnes Pendin, whose death ure Into lhe out-of-the-way Jungles wu soothing her Infant offspring occurred tn 1986. Besides the rhere they live. Be that m it may. by letting him suck her thumb and) daughter with whom he l|ved. Mr he Seminole* have lhe distinction the youngster seemed very plump Rockwell survived by a son. WUf l>etng lhe only aboriginal inhabl- and healthy, too. Little U really | lardi ot Jackson: five grandchilnnta who have uni* ot oi thin mis country, wno nave nevucv- known xnown of oi the me Seminole ociumuic tribal muni belief, wiki. . dren; djen- eight great-grandchildren and _ Mater Mrn _ y»ipi _____ r acknowledged the sovereignty of [ hut but In nrnrtlrr practice thev they are said to clinff cling j a orcncc Lawrence of he United Stales. Perhaps we may very closely to lhe ancient pagan' HJegory' Corners. Deceased was a x>k upon Hie Indians us an infe-' nature worship of their forebear*.1 |lfc member ot the Hickory comers lor race. But the way taxes have; Naturally tlwy arc skilled hunters Mqw<nlr lodge Which lie had served iecn "sky-rocketing," and our bond- i and fishermen, their boats being ln various offices. The funeral <1 debt increasing, tlie past six or hewn from great cypress logs, and was held at the Masonic Temple even years, maybe we'll have lo ail- they are very adept in handling . Ht>Vnry corner* on Wednesday ill that the Indians were not so them. With Hie bow and arrow ttt j.jq p M lhc RcV victor Jone* slow" after al), when tiiey traded | they are very expert, using Uiem to | officiating.’ interment in the east IT their lands for glass beads and . bring down small game but. de- cemetery. Ittle trinkets. In calm disregard of1 pending upon lhe while man's riflle ‘ . * a *» , ■ he white's man s supremacy and I to kill deer, bear nnd all large, food-1 Half lhe pleasure . of solitude niictmrnl'of legUlntlon to suit hL* I providing animals. | comes from having with us some wu' wishes, these dusky Seminole It may be surprising to many lo friend to whom we can say how of the Jungle, make their learn of the gtwt interior water-1 sweet solitude la.—W. Jay. baSmbx. rmmsnAY. AreiL n. ih* The Churches Health Notes Cleveland. He stale* that the meet-1 ng was well attended and that ths papers and clinics had‘never been better at any previous meeting Wright □raham L. Davis. Consultant for the hospital* In the' Foundation area, after being the gue*t of the Rotary Club, met with the Men’* previously and Women s Board* at the Fen­ nock hospital for discussion of hoepita) practice and procedure u ap­ expected that plied to our own particular pro­ hare utbotewn gram. is also *aia io nave RECEIVE SENTENCE ord. FOR THEFT OF WOOD John 81botean, 18. of near Nash­ ville and Charles Wright, IB, of Battle Creek, were arraigned before Municipal Judge Cort right Friday trial*, and knowing our aubtnarinag At the Orangeville - Prairieville Service Committee meeting on April 5th. Mrs. Fred Castle waa wel­ comed as a representative from the Blake District. Mrs. Margaret Boulter will assume the place that Mrs. Arthur Drtiirop lias held, Mrs. HOLT QHOIT LUTHBBAN CHURCH Lathrop having moved to Delton. Mrs. Olahewsky reported that Mra. ■ill Jesse Shoemaker will take care of the loan closet for Orangeville EMMANUEL EPI*corAL CHURCH township. The supplies which have formerly been ail at Prairieville! will las W Cea Ur 81. be divided between the two townwith «»r ahip*. At present Mrs. Zara Boul­ ■rJrU< All ter will bc in charge of lhe Prairie­ ville Township section. afternoon, and pleaded guilty to Miss Esther Mary Hirst and MU* charges ot larceny. Esther Kreider attended the Dis­ The young men were charged with trict Nurses meeting at Grand Rap­ the theft of a quantity of wood FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, .US on Tuesday Ids lucsuay evening. SCIENTIST Mtsa Marie Neuschaefer attended I HASTING* WESLEYAN METHODIST Cornet Charcb end Center BtrMts the Senior Counsellors meeting in . CHURCH Battle Creek on Wednesday. The Hastings City Service Com-, hultitlng n|»en mlttee met on Wednesday P. M. at, the home of Mrs. otto Isenhalh. j Tiiey finished sewing previously | started on layettes and various HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN member* gave reports on books ■ METHODIST CHURCH which they have reviewed. Friday of last week an ali-day 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON meeting of the Rutland Service Committee was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Coleman. A pot luck) dinner was served. There were a ( number of guests present who as- i NORTH IBVIBO WESLEYAN METH' slated with lhe sewing. There was I ODIST CHURCH also a discussion of lhe pre-school program. ' Cols, MtnleUr Thursday evening. April 11th. at 7:45 i.aa p. m. III. the C.Al'.UL. Executive ’V X'V Board ” • — of); tlie Barry County Service Commit*) PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUHCH tee will meet at the home of Miss. Marie Neuschaefer 316 South! Broadway. Hasting*, to discuss plans for future township and; county meetings. The member* of this Ixiard are: Mra. Hollis Me- | Intyre. Castleton. Twp.. Mrs. Rob-' ert Hartoai. Assyria Twp.. Mr*. Urubti. Peeiot Leon Dunning, Barry- Twp.. Mrs , Cheater Long. Hasting* City. Mr* | Forrest Clark. Middleville. Mrs. I Leon Leonard. Delton. Mrs. Carl Hewett. Woodland. Mrs. Ralph Hess.. Nashville. The Barry County Dairy Produc’-s i WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH Aasoclatlon meeting which was Round called bv President Postma wa* exaur a*. held in the Barry County Health Dept, office on Monday evening. Dr. Robt. B. Harkness returned on |is.)ar filling ih» vulvii. Friday from the meeting of the American College of Physicians at HENRY’S MARKET PHONE 2314 Pork Is Cheap! Eat Pork! FRESH SIDE PORK PORK SAUSAGE PIG HOCKS PIG LIVER Pork Shoulder Roast * lie Fresh Ham Roast >UI. ft. 16c Pork Chops EnJCuu ■h 15c lb. Beef Pot Roast Beef Steak or Sirloin, Ik 25c r.f Hluril*. >llch /•Jj...... ■ BAPTIST CH oxen NOTES HidTlng Jnhn’.' COATS OBOVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Back from the Markets with a Big, Special Purchase of EEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL FIRST METHODIST CHURCH bHtt, Mlnliter FASHION RIGHT ; CAT LIKES BRIGHT LIGHTS I Hubbardston (MPA)—For three On the fourth night he m'ini.'ter learned that a kitten, playing with j a dangling switch cord, had been I turning on lhe light. COATS Reach thAt which is ot Ood in ev- ! ■mownc"*’ AT BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU. in am • •- OM 222 NEW PATTERNS I Values to $12.95 Dressmaker Styles! rocket Coats! Long Torso" ond New Box Types! Tweeds, Alpacas, Friese's Save up to one-third on Spring's most talked of cools. Brilliantly styled fitted coats—smartly tai­ lored straight line box coots—dashing tweeds. Makes 10 lbs. of icoi Navy, black, gray, tan and tweed mixtures. Get yours today. Sizes 12 to 20 — 38 to 46. New typo Food Gvardfauil Tweed Swaggers All Wool Toppers $095 Velue to $6.95 Fine quality woolen fabric*. Beautifully mad*. All full lined. Value to $8.95 Smart twe«d patterns. Full length swagger style*. All full lined specially priced at gd-95. Siae* sliding odhietaMo! PATtZIM FOrY iVUYROOM«VIV TASTE WALLPAPER fokYOUKhv.me Chorm end frethnesi for yovr home . □I Wordt amazing low priced New 1940 of SPRI N G Smart styles selected from reg­ ular stock. Many are regular $2.49 and $2.98 values. «|9« HATS! Newest jtraws and braids In the popular navy and block Flower and ribbon trim. colon! Patterns that are identical in qual­ ity to those now featured in exclusive A ROLL MORE THAN WARDS LOW Check All lhe New Features at This Amazing Low Prlcel I64»5 wallpaper shops at as much as 90c PRICES! It's easy to select fust the right All the developments above and many morel 15.93 *q. ft. shelf areal Sealed unit! wallpaper for your rooms from the big The VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN samples in our Catalog Order department. merv Ward Phone 2691 MOXTGtniEin HriHM» i 111-124 $. JwHereaa �TgE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, IMO President. Rev.! society. Two new societies were Mulholtan. chairman of the Board SMELT CATCHES Alice A Griffin Woodland: vice! added to the roll. The next meet- of Trustees, presented him with a NOT UP TO STANDARD president. Rev. Seward Walton.1 ing will be held May 13th at coats birthday cake surmounted with Pint Indication that smelt in Cloverdale: secretary. Hlldred cliase I Grove. 1 lighted candles. M the afternoon Michigan waters are not going to session Rev. S. Conger Hathaway. increase Indefinitely, but may have Hastings: treasurer. Neva Warner. -----------~ Hastings, constituted Presbytery1 by begun to level off In numbera in an Hastings: corresponding secretary, WESLEYAN METHODIST prayer and gave the report of the adjustment to the available food Barbara Cotton. Woodland: pastor, CHURCH NEWS counsellor. Rev. W. C- Bassett. Our Spring Revival continues tlie committee on pensions. Presbytery supply, has been noted in Crystal PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was addressed by Dr. John Bibby, take ice fishing. Winter catches Thirteen from the Hostings Pres­ Nashville: department superintend- remainder of this week at least, executive secretary of the Synod of there arc reported not up to the assistants: devotional, ’ We greatly enjoyed the special byterian church attended the meet­ ents and Michigan. Dr. Selden I* Haynes. standard of previous yean. ing of the Barry County Christian Pauline Douse, Nashville; extension ’ numbers by the Baltimore-Maple Chicago. District Secretary of the Local resident* have begun dis­ Hcsterly, Woodland and;: urove Grove Men ’s vnorus Chorus aunauy Sunday eveEndeavor Union at tlie Nashville j Virginia Hcsteny. wooaiana ana MetiHxilst church Monday night Orvin Scdore. Lake Odessa; church ( ning. Miss Jeannette Fries* of Board of Pensions, and by Mrs. cussing the comparative worth of John Engel and Rev S Conger activity. Myrtle Wilson. NUhviUe I Clarksville ha* been leading tlie Charles E. Blanchard, representa­ winter hook and line fishing and Hatiiaway attended tlie annual ' and Maxine Ostroth. Nashville; I singing and Tarnishing sjicctal solo tive of the Lansing Presbytcrlal so­ spring dip netting, and whether dip meeting of Tanking Presbytery a: missionary. Etta Schneider, wood-, numbera as well ns playing her ciety. Commissioners to the Gen­ netting at spawning lime should bc restricted- — for — tlie sake of improve-----------------------------Dimondale. Monday. Tlie fall meet- land and Imogene Cooley. Hastings. | piano-accordion. We Invite you to eral Assembly which opens in-------------ing will be held at Brooklyn. Michl- j recreation. Paul Srnilli. Woodland ! these services during the remain-, Rochester. N. Y. the third Thura- ment In winter Ashing, day in Moy were elected as fol- | Report that smelt receipts at Chi_nn ' and Madeline Smith. Vermontville: Ing evening. lows: ministerial. Rev. George D. cago exceeded 17 tons on one day a Presbvterian Young Peonle’s publicity Mary DUlenbeck. Wood-j ------------Prentice. Adrian, principal and--------recently - 'is ---------considered '-*----- * indicative of Conference will be held In lhe Jack- brad and Fredta Euper. Woodland: LANSING PRESBYTERY MEET■wi fteibytenon church Irom 3 to citizenship. Rev. Harold Kohn. ING AT DIMONDALE Rev. C. M. Mullenburg. Lansing the smell concentrations that pre­ churctt. alternate: cede tlie spawning runs. 8 p. m. Sunday. May Sth. Harold । Woodland and Bruce Echardt. The annual meeting of Lansing Westminster Rogers is transportation committee l Woodland: periodicals. Stephen ( Presbytery wax held in the Presby- William Warner was made principal A wise man Is never less alone ------------j Hathaway. Hastings and Gladys tcrinn church at Dimondale. Mon- lay commissioner (Concord) and than when he is alone.—Swift. Oscar Yuetter, Cadmus, alternate. [ Fisher. Hastings; evangelism. Dor[ day. April 8th beginning at 9:30 BARRY COUNTY CHRISTIAN The fall meeting of Presbytery thy Kelsey. Hastings nnd Mabie i with a devotional service led bv ENDEAVOR MEETING will be held In the Presbyterian «« [Lite. Hastings: pianists. Barbara | R e v E J Wimer of Brooklyn. AT NASHVILLE One hundred and fifty young Colton. Woodland and Myrtle Wil-1 Hcnry p Brown. Ann Arbor, pre- church at Brooklyn. Michigan. (The neonle attended the meeting of the son- NasliviUe: musical director, sided ns retiring moderator, being third Monday of September). Parry county Christian Endeavor I R*v- s<:*'“rd Walton. Cloverdale, the second lavmnn in the Presbytmtan ^fonday ~eniM nt the installed with a candle tery to hold that office Rev. Wm CITY COUNCIL OF Naahville Methodist church, of lighting service conducted by Rev. M. MacKay, pastor of tlie North RELIGIOUS EDUCATION which Rev. J. W. Wooton is pastor.-Is- Conger Hathaway. Hastings. ■ church of Lansing was elected modThe City council of Religious Ed­ Rev. Alice A- Griffin presided. I During the evening five confer-1 erator for the ensuing year. Rev. ucation will mee,t Sunday. April 14. Methodist Miss Barbara Cotton. Woodland. < ence periods were conducted: de-, C. P. Bates. Bottle Creek, was eket- at four o’clock at the ntayed a musical prelude and Rev. votional. Pauline Douse; mission- 1 ed stated clerk to succeed himself. church. Tlie program will bc in Seward Walton. Cloverdale. led the ( ary. Etta Schneider: extension. Alice for a term of three years. Riv. charge of the Rev. S. Conger Hath­ congregational singing. Miss Pau- j Griffin; recreational and church I Bates Is a former pastor of the away. All teachers and officers of line Dause. Nashville, had charge of activity. Rev. w. C. Bassett. Dimondale church and at the din- Sundav schools of Hastings are the devotional period. During the The attendance banner wis | ner recognition of his recent 80th members. Please be present. business meeting the following of-1 awarded the Nashville Evangelical birthday was made when fleers were elected. Repairing Broken Window* A cracked or broken window pane doea not necessitate calling in a re­ pair man. for installing a new glass is a relatively simple repair Job. After obtaining a pane of proper measurements, the most important need is careful application of putty. The putty ‘should be worked with the hand* to proper consistency and then ca'refully applied with a putty knife or similar tool. Place the putty all around the opening so the glass will be bedded in th* material and separated from contact with the wood. In removing th* dam­ aged pane, small metal sprigs will be found driven into the wood to hold the glass. These should be carefully removed with pliers and replaced to hold the new pane. the cheap Burke . defense of nations.— BERA'TEXACO SERVICE FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD । WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Ever See 2,000 Bargains at One Time? COME TO A&P-SEE! SAVE! Organizations Notice to all Barry County 1Ex­ tension Group Chairmen, please your Achievement Dav Luncheon' tickets for all oi your members who j plan to attend from one of the fui- j’ lowing: Mrs. S. Jackson. GIG W. j Walnut. Mrs. W Perkin:. 411 W 1 Court or Mrs. A- B. Wicket. 118 E. | Green. A will the row tral travelogue by Mis* Anne Burton J be the Interesting program of Women’s Club meeting tomor­ afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock nt Cen­ school. Tlie Maccabees will liold their next regular meeting Thursday afternoon. April 18. at 2 30 o'clock sliarp. APRIL Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, April 16. with Mrs. Rus­ sell Katitner. 1002 South Hanovgr. Let us have a good attendance. Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet Wednesday. April 17. with Mrs. Bernice Texter. 128 North South Street. A good attendance is de­ sired. There is plenty of work to do und plans to be made for the annual meeting. Tlie Thomapplc Garden Club will meet at 2:00 P. M, Thursday. April 11. in Room 110 of the Central school building. Miss Alice Cald­ well of Grand Rapids, who has travelled extensively, will give a travelog. Colored movies will bc siiown and souvenirs displayed. Members may bring guests. COLD CASH SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY SHOE BUYERS Values to $1.98 Values to $2.50 Women's Dress Styles Men's Dress Oxf'ds tiea, Black or brown, plen- Strap*, from, mostly pumps. The L. A- S. of the Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday. April 17. The ; Mondav Study Club meets April 15 with Mra. D. A. VanBus­ kirk. Mrs Robert Cook will'review The Country Lawyer" by Bellamy Partridge. patent Circle No. 2 of the Methodist church will meet Monday evening at $1.44 77 Boyes al 629 Jefferson St. MUNICIPAL COURT Arrested early Saturday morning bv Night Police Richard Endsley. Gus Kotrbn. who lives in Allegan , county, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge before Judge Cortright nnd was assessed a fine of $25 and costs of $450 which he paid. WOMEN'S RUBBERS X All Heels QQc Z* CHILDREN S Women’s BOYS' WOMEN'S STRAPS & OXFORDS Nurses’ SHOES and OXFORDS SPORT OXFORDS Hundsrd, of psit* to big —all 88 Dress styles with aicb support. Ail soft kid leathers, all size*. $1.77 OXFORDS most style* in black. Out they go. Black or brown with leather or sport soles for ex­ tra wear. S1 -44 ’1.47 For work or dress, WORK SHOES FOR ANY JOB Black retan leather uppers, sewed and nailed soles. COMPOSITION SOLES ’1-44 LEATHER SOLES See these thrift Values 114 W. STATIST. HASTINGS Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Cecil O'Connor, arrested Sunday evening bv city police, was arraign­ ed before Municipal judge Cortright on Tuesday afternoon on a drunk nnd disorderly charge. He was given a fine of $10 and costs of $450. which he paid. He was also placed on probation for one year with a 90 day sentence pending in case of violation. WILBUR TINKER DIED ON FRIDAY Wilbur Tinker, aged 80. passed away on Friday night at his home. 1011 Railroad St. following a long illness. Mr Tinker had been a carpenter for many years. He is survived by a son, Burt Tinker of this city: a brother. Jay. of Mid­ dleville and a sister. Mra. Ella Stewart, of Joliet. Ill TheRrV. V. A. Grubbs conducted the funeral service at the Leonard funeral home on Mondav at 2:00 P- M. and interment was in the -Hastings township cemeterv. PAY FINES ONCONSERVATION CHARGES Chester Johncocks, 35. and Har­ land Grinage. 21. both.of Orange­ ville township, were arrested last week by Conservation Officers Geo. Sumner of Barry county and Harry Plotts of Allegan county, charged with spearing fish on the overflow at the south end of Gun lake. Pleading guilty before justice Ben Bowman of Rutland township, they were assessed fines and costs of $1685 each/dr 10 days in Jail. After spending a night in jail, the fines were paid. DEATH OF MRS. NINA TASKER Hastings friends were sorry to hear of the death last Tuesday of Mra Nina G. Tasker, aged 79. at the home of her son. Lloyd Tasker. In Assyria townslilp. Mrs. Tasker was a state and national worker in the W. c. T. U.. holding positions of re­ sponsibility in that organization. pastor ot the Bellevue Methodist church when she resided there. Fu­ neral services were held at Bellevue Friday. “As a nest in a hedge so is a fa­ vorite thought in tlie mind."—Har­ old C. Spiklns. BAKED HAMS I] BOILING BEEF!! VEAL ROAST BEEF ROAST 11 | I Ready to Eat IH Tender, Meaty | Choke Chuck Cuts j H Short Riba Shank or Whole Half | Choke Shoulder Cut* - 16c fl b 19c fl 3 25c fl - 16c s. Choice Cnl1' Trimmed it. 25c 3 «* 25c Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES ' Round, Sirloin or SwU* Ik 21c 18c Rib Cuts VEAL CHOPS PBIME RIB ROAST With Pocket t 10c 2 25c VEAL BREAST GROUND BEEF .u 15c lb. 12c BRAIRSCHWEIOEI SLAB BACON LS. 10c ROLL SAUSAGE 12c HOCKLESS PICNICS Sugar Cured 2 »- 25c |I Sliced Bkoi 'k?""2 1Tel 7c| FreshSeel&^4 Fresh Smit!..... "-15c Biked Loives lk 28c| Fresh Treat ICharlev<^> 25c Tickfnrters Skinlet* ■t 15c | Broilers D • TCRife W I tAKw AAP WHOLE PEELED ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR APRICOTS JELLIES MACARONI 19c 25c 2 - 39c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER * 25c SALAD DRESSING MEL-O-B1T LOAF CHEESE 21c TOMATO SOUP Campbell** 076^63 IONA PEAS IONA TOMATOES Cream Style IONA CORN HEINZ SOUP HEINZ BABY FOOD HEINZ KETCHUP 3 20c 3££25c 3"X225c 4^’25c 4£j25c 2 25c 4 29c £t17c 2 t21c ANN PAGE BEANS CRISCO or SPRY dexo SHORTENING PURE LARD ROLL BUTTER WISCONSIN CHEESE EGGS uS5bl" WAX PAPER PILLSBURY FLOUR 95c WHITEHORSE MILK 12153893 6 *- 35c SURE GOOD OLEO I 3 ■ 25c WINESAP APPLES 5 - 29c OVALTINE Small 33c 59c TISSUE RED CROSS TOWELS 150 Sheets KLEENEX STALEY'S STARCH FELS NAPTHA SOAP CLOROX 2 ~ 25c RINSO «‘-57c LUX FLAKES 5235 Sunny field CAKE FLOUR S«n»,Md BISQUICK ■ WHEATIES SHREDDED WHEAT Snnnyfield CORN FLAKES Zion FIG BARS GRAPE JAM APPLE BUTTER 3 £, 39c * 31c 37c 2±25c 2 £ 17c ; * 9c £$1.76 £ $2.11 10c In Syrup Yll1 17c I ru29c ru 10c 2 19c 2 '"•■15c 3£25c 2 & 19c ““17c IONA FLOUR POTTED MEAT PINK SALMON RED SALMON TUNA FISH FLAKES BOKAR COFFEE son TWIST BREAD IANE PARKER DONUTS SPARKLE DESSERT 3>LW 69c 3 10c 15c •*" 23c 10c ib. 20c 3,““25c d“ 10c pk,A 2 45c CARROTS r'~k T,.“ 3 ORANGES 5 <„ 29c SHALLOTS SX 3 GRAPEFRUIT LEAF LETTUCE'* 10c ASPARAGUS 3 9c RADISHES 2 CELERY BANANAS WIST STATI STRUT 21c 15c *«• 10c 3pIj.19c 10 41c, • 24c 2’-'«'39c u... 21c 5c 3 * 47c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 £ 39c SANKA-KAFFEE HAG 2 & 13c OUR OWN TEA it 30c ENCORE NOODLES it. 20c IONA COCOA 2^ 35c SALAD MUSTARD ■SMOc SCRATCH FEED Kutol 5c LAYING MASH FRESH PRUNES 5 2 UnWraU 1QC 11c 10e 15c ioc 4 lb‘' 25C HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SUPER AP) M A R KE T EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SELF -SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1MQ Mr. and Mra R. J McCreery ware MOTHERS ANO SONS in Detroit oo Tuesday on business ENJOY BANQUET Rlciiard M. Cook B expected home from FL Lauderdale. Fla, on Sat ­ vtsltlnc friend* tn St. Louis. Mis­ souri. urday. • Awards Made to Oldest & Jean England was home from DeMr. and Mrs. O. F. Finstrom were ; Ycmnffeat 8om AtUnding a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Dell guest* of Roy Finstrom in Saginaw i The Mother and Bon banquet held , After lhe business meeting of the AND Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBartter Button. on Saturday. ! Hastings Women s Club April 5 in the social parlor* of the Metho­ spent the weekend In Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Will crans of Mid­ Mrs. Grace Bauer read a tribute to dist church on Thursday evening MB* Isabel Sage was home from Benton Harbor visited Hasting* rel- dleville i were Saturday guest* of Mr. Mr*. Phyllis Reynold*. ■ .East Lansing. Saturday and Sun­ atlvcs Sunday. The program. "Seven Famous Old day. Mra. Henry Mulder was tn Mus­ Mra. Ida Ruth ot Hasting* spent Maida," waa introduced by Mrs Each Mother's place was marked Miss Charlotte I<ake was the kegon Saturday vBlUng her sbter. ,Sunday at the home of Jess Kenyon Thoroapple Moose Lodge No. 628 Frank Adair. The ladies portraying with a corsage of pink carnations AMY DESIRED VEGETABLE guest of Hastings relatives over the Mr*. Gilbert Biglow. near Hickory Comer*. held a Family day on Bunday with these character* were dressed in and each son had a single flower weekend. Mr*. Libbic Marshall of Nashville Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore B0 tn attendance, dinner being at hB plate. Bouquet* of pussy Robert Farr of Grand Rapids vU- was a guest of Mr. and Mra. J. F. iand Miss Ruth Farr were in Wood­ served at two o'clock followed by In which the famous old maid lived willow branches provided other land on Wednesday of last week, ‘ a fine program. Musical number* and each ’looked her part" and gave table decorations and a large bou­ ited his aunt. MBs Ruth Farr, Frt- Edmonds, Saturday P. M. 1 teaspoon *alt. Mr. and Mra David Boyes were day night. Mr and Mra. C Peck of Big Rap- j were rendered by the Cotant chil­ a splendid synopsis of her character. quet of carnation* was placed on Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk represent­ the speakers' table Mra. Dorothy Randall of Detroit Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs ,Ida spent the weekend with lhe lat­ dren and Thelma Gibbs: an ac­ Far entertainment. Don Reid and visited Mr, and Mra. Edward Stork- Harry Kelley at Kalamaioo. ter'* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Willard cordion trio consisting of Bonnie ed Queen Elisabeth, the good Queen Mr. and Mra. James Clark of Kal­ Ickes. Garnet Webb gave a roller abating BrandsteUer. Jim Malcolm and on, Friday. amazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Donald Keeler and Dan Kurr played tion—almost bankrupt and torn exhibition. Norman Hall presiding Mra. Grace Bauer went to Grand John F- Chamberlain Bunday. , Mr. and Mra. George Hauer and hi* Jew's harp A newspaper dress with strife and thru deep under­ aa toastmaster. W. O. Bradl from seasoning. Fold in stiffly beaten Rapids on Monday to reside at the Dr. and Mr* D. D. Walton enter­ Thelma of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ making contest was participated in standing ot her fellow countrymen, the state conservation department, egg whites, then pour into a wellSoldier*' Home. tained MB* Betty Clay and Don day guests ot Mr. and Mra. Glen by Mr. and Mra. Earl Tate and Mr. her courage and her diplomacy showed motion picture* of the in­ buttered ring mold. Bake at 400 Mra. Millie Flury. who spent the Francisco ot Ypsilanti on Tuesday. Clum. ' and Mrs. Dan A Herding The next made England a united, forceful teresting country of British Guiana. out carefully on a large platter. FUI winter here, ha* returned to her Mra. Herman Neujahr of San Family day will be May 5. Mra. Herbert BBhop was lire Mr* D D Walton wa* the mothhome in Morgan. guest ot Mr. and Mr* Frederick Francisco. California. Is visiting Mr Susan B Anthony waa done by and Mra. Frank Becker at 530 North Mra. Vincent Eggleston and Janet BBhop of Traverae City on Friday. On Wednesday evening. MBs Mrs David Boyes. Miss Anthony youngest son. Hugo, being awarded of Battle Creek visited Mra. Glenn Mrs. Edwin Schulta is leaving Frt- Michigan Avenue. _ ____ ___ ____ » prize Harold Smith was given such spent her life for Woman Suffrage. Try creamed chicken for a really Densmore on Friday. day for Havre. Montana, where she Mr. and Mrs Frank Leydorf and bridge, eight guests being present. Florence Nightingale wa* given' • prize for being lhe eldest son delicious noodle ring di*h Mr .and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley will visit her daughter, Mr*. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. otto Kimmel of Ban­ Honors for the evening went to by Mrs William J. Field. MB*present. ----------nister were Bundsy guestajif Mr Miss Jean Brower. Mrs. Jean Zeigler Nightingale organized a new school , wgre weekend guests of her father. Erickson. FUDGE SQUARES Mra. James Silsbee and Mrs. and Mr*. Floyd Rice. ■ and Miss Grace Relckord. T.-H. Boyd of Fenton. for nursing at Bt. Thoma*. London, Cream Mr. and Mra. C. F. Finstrom and which was the flrat of its kind in ' Mra. Cole Newton and Mb* Helen Frederick palmer spent Sunday In 1-4 cup shortening with Mrs. Rov Kelley of Rutland en­ lhe world nil* was founded shortly Newton vBited Mra. Inez Paton of Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr* Dan Lewis were Sun­ 1 cup brown sugar. Add E. O. Thoman. day guests of Mr and Mra. Hartley tertained a group of boys and girls after the Crimeon War. Charlotte on Saturday. M ALLO WED APPLE 2 well beaten eggs. Add Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney of Finstrom of Alma. Saturday afternoon, March 30. com­ Frances Willard was given by Mra Ml** Marie Spaulding of Grand For Mellowed Apple—Partly peel 3 1-2 uuiSTM squares nf of melted chocolate Ann Arbor vBited at the D. H. plimenting her son ’ s Oth birthday. Robert Shannon Mu* Willard was Rapid* was the guest of Miss Ruth Grand Conductor Charles H. and core the fruit, then stuff to Sharp and Burr Van Houten homes Games were played after which re ­ the founder of the World's W. C. T Farr oyer Hie weekend. Leonard was in Lake Odessa. Mon­ your fancy. Brown sugar flavored 1-3 cup milk. Sift Paul re­ U. and carried on Suffrage. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hal) of South over tlie weekend dav where he spoke at a Rebekah freshments were served. with grated orange rind, powdered 1 cup flour with Mr. and Mrs O. P. Sinkltr will ceived many lovely gifts. Mary Lyon was done by Mrs Earl Bend. Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. 1-2 teaspoon baking powder and leave Bundav for a two week*' visit Assembly meeting at noon. Wilcox. Miss Lyon founded Mt and Mra. Charles Jacob*. Mra. Sarah J. Ickes of Battle 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add to lhe MBs Beatrice Goggins entertained Holyoke Seminary—the firot female well. Or, perhaps a firm farce of Mr and Mra. R. J. McCreery were with their daughter, Mrs. Thoma* Creek has returned to her home mincemeat, to be served afterwards creamed mixture. Stir in Sanday guests ot Harold KeBey and Amlin. In Chicago. after spending several day* with the Windstorm bowling team at a school in the U. 8. with gooseberry or red currant sauce. 1-2 cup chopped nuts and Mr. and Mr* Charles 8 Potts and dinner Monday evening before their Jane Adams waa given by Mra. R. daughter Jean at Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes In 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Spread In a game. Attractive bowling pins were A. Nipe MBs Adams waa the foun­ The snowy cap of marshmallow, John C. Ketcham wa* gure.t Virginia spent the weekend in Ham- I: Baltimore. browned beneath reflector or grill, shallow pan and bake approxi­ der of Hull House. One of the ob­ sneaker al lire Battle Creek Rotary mond, Indiana. Vtrginl, remaining I Rev. and Mra. Don M Gury and used as place cards , gives a simple but quite exciting mately 30 minute* in a JW F. oven. lor the rest of the week. jects was lo provide a center for a club luncheon on Monday. 1 children are spending three day* : finish. One marshmallow, lightly Cut in squares and roll in powdered Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Watkins Mrs. James Wallace is having a higher social life of the youth ot' Mra Raymond Tobias and turn 1 pressed Into each cavity, spreads itsugar. spent lhe weekend in Perry with her I Roger of Baltimore visited her aunt. ent*. Mr. and Mr*. David 8. Uck- dessert bridge at her home on East Chicago. ‘ self In foamy fashion within a matmother, Mrs. Bernice Crawford, and ly. al Pittsford. Grand street Thursday evening. Christobel Pankhurst was given Mrs. Clarence Grohe on Tuesday. HAM LOAF by Mra. Milo DeVries. MBs Pank­ < ter of minute*. MB* I-eone Leonard returned, to hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray WatT Dr. and Mr*. D. D Walton and 1 1-2 pounds hamburger Hospltal Guild No 22 met with hurst was one of England'* first her studies in Chicago on Sunday kins. sons George and Jack, went to 1 1-3 pounds ground ham Miss Ethel LaMorc, formerly a Chicago. Sunday where the former Mrs. Will Stebbins Wednesday eve­ militant luffragcta. She is the only- FUDGE WITH PUFFED WHEAT Cook together tMr, and Mra. Roderick Warner of teacher in the Hasting* schools and attended the two dav session of lhe ning for a dessert bridge. Mrs. Frank one of this group who B still living. 4 cups com flakes now teaching in Mt Pleasant, was In Andrus was chairman of the com ­ 2 cups sugar: tile Creek and Allen Perkins call­ annual Great Lakes Congress of' 2 cups milk mittee. Other* on the committee 2 squares bitter chocolate; Hastings visiting friends on Tues ­ on friends bi Hasting*. Sunday. Optometrists. 2 tablespoons sugar were Mrs. Richard Groos. Mr*. Earl TAKE HONORS IN 1-2 cup Karo; Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of day. Mr. nnd Mra. Russell Cleveland Coleman. Mrs David Goodyear. Jr. 1 tablespoon butter; 3 tablespoons light prepared mus­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ OBSERVE SIXTIETH Mrs. James Radford, and Mrs. W. Q. MUSIC FESTIVAL tard. Put in greased Un, bake in ning with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Weav- of Belding were Bunday guest* of his mothor. Mrs. Leona Cleveland, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Harrington. Mr*. Roman Fcldpausch 1-3 cup milk until It form* a soft Is chairman of lhe Guild. All Entrants at Kalamaioo Makes two loaves Enough for eight. •Mra. Carl Hamilton of Battle and her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Thuraday. April 4. marked the lhe flavor with parsley, onions, Creek wa* tlie guest of Mr. and Bera. Win Placei in Competition aside until cool. Add 1 teaspoon Vary Mrs. Clinton Lahr entertained the Mra. Swan An.lerson, Mr*. J W sixtieth wedding anniversary of peppers, and tomato juice, instead Ifrs. Roy Bush the latter part of Hastings High school was repre­ Lougheed and son. John Wesley, of Mr. and Mra. John David Zagel- Banner class of lhe Methodist Sun­ of milk and mustard. meier. who have been residents of day school on Tuesday evening with sented in tlie music festival at 1 cup puffed wheat.. Pour into 'JMr. and Mr*. John Mendham of greased pan and cut tn squares. TOMATO JAM T7m> nearly thirty present. A bountiful Kalamazoo College. Friday. Mjlford were guest* of her parent*, at their form at Crystal Valley near HasUnss for forty-four year*. Mr. Zagelmeler was born In Ger­ pot luck supper was served followed String Quartette, cotni>oeed of Keith 5 Iba. ripe tomatoes. Mr and Mrs. Fred Liningion, from Haft. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I .amble and many. coming with has family to bv lhe business and social meeUng Strickland. Evelyn Hunt. Wesley OATMEAL COOKIES Wldav till Sundav. Detroit when a small boy. later .Plans were Mix _________ made___ for_ the Ma)r meet- Manker and Carol Miller took 2nd Joe Mix. violinht. and Mr*. L. F. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Pott* nnd Miss 2 cup* flour: Mau*, pianist, were in Middleville. Virginia Potts will attend lite wed­ moving to Grand Rapids. Mr*. Zag- Ing to bc held at live home of th«l division, as did also Robert Bush 1-2 teaspoon soda: *l)ntraday where they furnished ding of Dick Stem in Champaign. elmeler wo* formerly Lena Karcher. Rev. and Mr* L. L. Dewey in Grand i with his piano solo. John Larsen's and stick cinnamon. her home being in Bowne township Rapid* on Mav 15. For entertain­ trombone solo won a place In the I teaspooq cinnamon; riislc tor the Rotary club. Illinois, on Saturday. *ir*. Nettle Vandegrift has reFreeman Furrow and son. Roland Kent Co, where the family settled ment Miss Mabel Sisson and Miss first division. The local young peo­ when they came from Canada, her ple were competing against das* Furrow, were in Traverse City on Helen Newton supervised several tvfled to her home in Coopersville 1-3 cup raisins; A schools such as Grand Rapids tied in cheesecloth. slowly for after spending two week* with her Friday attending the funeral ol the birthplace However, both were resi­ contest*. 1-3 cup nuts. Blend and Battle Creek and tlve honors former’s father. Frank Furrow. 84. dents of Grand Rapid* at Ute time cBughtcr, Mr*. W. D Barnes. 1-3 cup shortening. of their marriage. The wedding Mr* Cor* Smith will entertain won *pcak well for the music divi­ boll one hour longer .Miss Annie HoKcntha). a student who died on Tuesday. 1 r-’rr. 'vrvtrar Mrs. Addie Springer and MU* Lo­ rites were rend at the German the Widows club at her home on sion of the Hastings school. nurse nt Ann Arbor. Is spending a Student* winning tn flrat division few.days with her parent*. Mr. and retta and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo An- church tn Irving by tlie Rev. Hy- Friday evening with a pot luck । demon spent tlie weekend ns guest* temeyer on April 4. 188b. Mr. and supper and a social time, in ob­ are eligible to enter the state fes­ 1-2 cufi milk. Combine, drop from Mr*. Peter Rosenthal of Cnrlton. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Milla vl^lfd of Mr. ond Mrs. c. N. Springer and Mr*. Zagelmeler resided in Grand servance of lhe birthday of lhe tival to be held al Ann Arbor. Win­ spoon on greased tin, bake 15 mlnnf Grand Rapid*, where he waa employed in president. Mrs. Minnie McDonald. ner* there will enter the national OwCTB'F. 5ft. und Mra. G«ll Beat in St. Jo- family -arwm, ------ - Rapids. . soph. Sunday. Mr*. Best returned kfr*. Mr*. Don Gury. Mr*. William Uie furniture factories, and later contest which will be at Battle 3 to 4 ox. ginger root (according to to Hastings for a week's visit with I Bame» nnd Mra.- Frank Hoonnn nt- lived In Freeport before moving lo In honor of her approaching Creek. May 15. 16. 17 and IB. Thi* PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES taste). marriage. Mia* Beatrice Kayser wa* is the first time In a great many tended a luncheon and board meet­ Hasting* them. Cream together 6 lemons. For many years, Mr. ZageUneirr entertained by Miss Marian Schantz year* that this event has been held •Mr. nnd Mr* Lvle Bennett entcr- ing at the St. Mark* Episcopal 1 cup butter Soak ginger-root over night: In tajot'd Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gobel church In Grand Rapids on Mon­ wa* employed by the Bookcase Co. of Caledonia on Saturday evening in Michigan and a great deal of 1 cup peanut butter morning boil 15 minutes, cool, peel npd daughter of Charlotte on Sunand the Hasting* Table Co, and in al a miscellaneous shower, twelve Interest is being manifested In it. I cup granulated sugar and and chop very fine. Wash and reMiss Dorothy Roush from Borgess recent year* has had a furniture gucsta being present. Mias Schantz dAv Mr. Gobel is the Charlotte J cup brown sugar. Sift Hospital. Kalamazoo. wa* home Sat­ repair shop at hB home on S. is to be maid of honor for Miss CAVANAUGH-ASHALTER tfihool coach. 3 1-2 cups flour With chop fine, add ths grated rind from Kayser on Friday evening. Various %)r. W E McLravy of Grand urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Church St The marriage of Mias Lola Ruth 1-3 teaspoon salt Dissolve »pld* nnd Mr*. Matilda McLatlgh- Roush. Kalamazoo, were also visi­ Three children came lo their games furnished the entertainment Ashalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs lemon*. Add sugar and boll until of Muskegon were Sunday guests tors at the Warren Roush home home. Mrs. Sain Homer <Grace during lhe evening. The bride-elect Dan Ashalter. to Kenneth Cavan­ 1-2 cup evaporated milk. Add thi* o Mr. and Kirs. Dan Ashalter and Saturday. Zagelmeler) of Houghton. Bert of was given the task of blowing up augh. son of Mr. and Mra. Frank to the creamed mixture alternately thick. Pour into sterilised jars and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose and lit­ Grand Rapids and Clare of New­ toy balloons until they burst, each Cavanaugh c iCr friends. of Muskegon, was with the sifted dry ingredients. Add Miss Audra Densmore and her tle son of Grand Rapid* and Mr. berry. all of whom were here on one containing a slip of paper tell­ solemnized on Saturday al Coving­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Form in roll* GOLDEN CORNBREAD g cst. Miss Peggy Mae Baker of and Ara. Henrv Predum of Hostings Thursday and took their parent* ing her where a gift was hidden. ton. Kentucky, the single ring and chill. Rhee thin and bake in a 1 c flour. I nver. Colo, relumed on-Monday spent the weekend in Evansport, to the Hart hotel in Battle Creek Site was the recipient of a gener­ service being read by the pastor of 350* F. oven until brown. t Oberlin college after a week's Ohio, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for their anniversary dinner that ous shower of lovely and useful the First Methodist church of that I t baking powder. articles. MBs Betty Blough was one Francis Harmon. v ration at the former's home here. city. They were unattended. evening. SWEDISH MACAROON of tire guests Mr. and Mra. R. M. Knut and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Willard Ditmnr and For her wedding, the bride wore Both Mr. and Mra. Zagehneier * i Eddie. Robert Spoelstra and and Mrs. George Osgood of St. have been acUve members of lhe Places were laid for eight at the a navy blue ensemble with white ,______ Johns._ — Mr. __________________ and Mrs. Fred Post and McthodBl church and still attend > ** Thomcta Bradley of Grand _ Cream accessories. J pids were Saturday evening family of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. regularly when health will permit charming birthday luncheon hon­ 1 cup butter. Add Mr. Cavanaugh is a graduate of g > st* of Mr. and Mrs. Victor SB- George Bauer of Ea*t Lnnxing Lansing were Their hosts of friend* congratulate oring MBs Charlotte Lake of Lan­ the M. 8. Cm and is now employed 1-2 cup sugar gradually and cream Sunday guests at the F. L. Bauer them upon their sixty happy year* sing on Saturday, Mrs. Frank Sage as supervisor of the Farm Security thoroughly. Add being the hostess The honor guest home. 1 well beaten egg. and mix until Mr*. Cavanaugh together and hope they may enjoy was presented with a corsage. Vis­ Administration. Mra. C. T. Hampton, who spent many more. graduated front tlie Hastings High smooth. Add iting was enjoyed during the after­ most of the winter with Mrs. L. E 2 cups sifted flour and school and has been employed here noon. Barnett and Mra. William Stebbins. AMERICAN LEGION I teaspoon vanilla. Place a round­ since that time. I* returning to her home in Iron AUXILIARY NEWS After a short trip around Ken­ ed teaspoonful of batter in very Twenty-eight members and guests Mountain Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. At the last meeting of the Ameri­ were present at the Business Wom­ tucky. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh re­ ■mall muffin cups. Press the batter Barnett and Mrs. Stebbins will ac­ can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs Grace en's Hospital Guild on Monday eve­ turned to Hastings on Sunday and STEAM HEAT company tier ns far as Chicago. Bauer, the Gold Star mother, was ning at lhe Masonic hall. Dainty are now residing at the Ashalter hollow in the center. Fill the hollow Hastings High school students presented with a bed jacket a* a yellow cards, shaped like tiny HOT A COLD WATER who attended Ute YouUi Conference farewell gift. Mrs Bauer left chicken*, marked each one's place SHOWER BATH sponsored bv lhe Barry-Eaten Y. Monday to enter the Soldlct*' and vases filled with pussy willow SPECIAL MEETING M. C. A, held al Eaton Rapids on Home in Grand Rapids. branches were suggestive of spring­ OF HASTINGS O- E. 8. & Single 93.40 per Saturday were Jean Loppentbien. Cards were played following the time. Hostesses were Mrs. Maude On Tuesday evening a special ' Florence Wright, carol Miller, Wal- business session with Mr*. Jay Smith. Mrs. Margaret Storkan, meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7 , ter Hobbs. Loren Edmonds. Bettie Maraman and Mr*. Leona Friedrich MBs Maxine Swift and Mr*. Lydia O. E. 8. was held for lhe purpose of Reefer ia distinctive yet not exWeaver. Betty Ketchum. Ruth a* winners. Sutton. Following the business conferring lhe degree* of the order KAtchum. William Dibble. Lucile Tlie next meeting will be al the meeting, an interesting chalk talk on Miss Habel Mae Mannl. Guest* Cole, Eva Mac Manby and Helen legion hull on Thuraday evening. wa* given by C. C Denham, who wore present from Middleville as Scobey. April 18. Member* are requested to is spending this week in lhe rural well as a good number from the lo­ come at seven o'clock to assist with schools of the county. Miss Leon­ cal chapter. Following the ceremony SUITS in pastel shades the Red Cross sewing, the allot­ ards Trelb. Miss Mary loulse refreshments were served. navy and ment having been recaived, Thomas. Mrs D. A- VanBuskirk and Miss Margrete Valentine are host­ SPARKS-FLINT black________ . _ V up Memlierahip in the Unit numbers esses for May. when officer* will The marriage of Donald 70 with three more members in be elected for the coming year. JACKETS in the bright Snark?;. son of Mrs Ilza E. Sparks prospect. This vear’a quota is 56. plaids, suedes in beige, so Hastings 1* showing a record of On Tuesday evening. April 16. tire of . Charlotte and the late Harry 135 percent. brown and $4-98 Barry County Graduate Nurses' as­ Spark*, to Miss Wanda B. Flint ot THI OU) VUCI OF 6'S Crystal, wa* solemnised on Sunday. sociation will hold a dinner meet­ green___ _________ w Reftnkhlng of the floor in the ing at 81. Rose hall. Mias Evelyn March 31. in McCune chapel at the large room at the Legion hall has People * church in East Lansing Johnson, Miss Agnes Douse and taros Slips, Penna-Locket Seama fill out your sei? Now ’ , been completed and the appearance Mra. Carrie Wiley, staff nurses at Tlie groom Is lhe grandson of Bert the thna to get tiro Mojud. The Dependable Hosiery of the place ifits been changed en* Pennock hospital, are the ivoatesse* Sparks of this city. Mr. and Mrs. oxtr* Teaspoon* . . llrely. a grand Improvement! Sparks will live in Lansing. Salad Fotks. All c Mrs Albert Hemey aas hostess to Sixty-two were served at the the members of Hospital Surgery THE DIPLOMAT Junior Chamber of Commerce din­ Edward A- 8othem. the famous Guild No. 19 al her liome on E. ner on Monday evening. The love­ Green St.. Monday evening. Elec­ actor, and father of the equally lv centerpiece of snapdragon* was tion of officers was held with the famous Edward H. was a gentleman Ister taken to Mr. and Mrs/ Dan 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. 25% USS following results: Chairman; Mra of rare understanding and tact. Lewis, both of whom have been ill. Otto isenhath: Vlce-Chmn . Mrs. ON AU ITAPtl Dale Roush. Sec., Mra/ W. O. Cas- Laura Keene’s company, he incur­ GIRL RESERVES red the displeasure of the great cadden. Treas.. Mrs. Emma 8. MOLD INITIATION actress, and was summoned to reEvans. The formal initiation of the seven new members of the Girl Reserve* .MB* Elisabeth French of Middle­ Entering her presence he quick­ was held on Tuesday evening at the ville entertained twelve friends on ly remarked. "Before you utter a home of Catherine Davies on W. I Center St. A candlelight service was Saturday evening at a dinner party. word. Miss Keene, permit me to GuesU were the Misses Mary Ket­ turn down the gaslight," turning i held after which African movie* cham. Betty Ketchum. Marjory- it down as he socJte were shown by Mr Henry Davies. Stanley. Beverly Brown and Sybil Certainly you csa—and will! You "Why did you do that?" she ex­ , Tlvose taken into the group were: Woodmansee and Richard Finglewill come to Jean's (or a complete plained. 7tM TMNISM-MOOf CHin 1 Jane Clark. Mary Ellen Mulder, ton. William Lord. Robert Shulta. "BocauM.” amwered Botham, Barbara Shannon. Louise Sinkler. Jack Laubaugh. Robert Cook, Jack will make your flounciag locks look "I can endure anything you have Beatrice Tuckerman. Jean Mary Wagner and Donald Johnson. The •leek and glamorous. Viiit u* today! I Wallace. Lois Whitmore and Elaine group attended the theatre, later those beautiful eyes biasing with | Winslow. _ _ _ Permanent* — $1 to $6.50 returning lo the home of their hosllorted with rage. Oo on, now. and The Wetomacheck Camp Fire I^ap year statistic*. Women out­ What woman could bc angry . group met on Tuesday evening at number men In tlie slate* of Ala­ after receiving auch a lovely com­ I the home of their sponsor, Mrs. bama, Georgia, Massachusetts. New I Prank Cobum on Green St. Mias York. North Carolina, Rhode Island. pliment?Oertalnly not Laura Keene. MASTIN fl fi, MICK. City Eaak BMg. Jeaaaaits Pugh. Prop. Phon* 2943 Dorothy Lares of Battle Creek and South Carolina, and the DUlrict ot Elevators in the U. 8. travel 2*0.Mra. Norbert Schowalter were sddl- Columbia. Tlie other states have 000.000 miles up and down every Watch Inspector ior M.GUL tlopal guest*. more men than women. working day. Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS THE-HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB CLUB NEWS The Weather Man say* Rain! Recipes 3 we hove the rain coot MEN'S 50 ♦ BOYS' •2’1,'3°° BAIRD’S Cfoikiag sad Shoes for Maa PHONE 2996 COATS SUITS JACKETS ROOMS Dress Up Coat! HOTEL HASTINGS Bakery Specials! *9«» »12« MS00 ^UOW,YOU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Malted Milk Cakes, ea. _ .30c Filbert filled Coffee Cakes, ea.__ /.15c Individual Pecan Pies________ 3 for 10c BAAGIIAItT BAKERY CAN'T DO A THING WITH YOUR HAIR? 50 a 25 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP C.B. HODGES Bonnet & Ge HARTING A �Cards of Thanks WANTS INSURANCE Lit! — AUTO — Fl** ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN J5c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. ill! i X Sheldon Agency ■>r call at <105 W..t Gr.en. Mr. IF lie <5 I £ * 4 -r hi h All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 3155 Hastings tf. Hoy FOR HALE — Gate corn pl.i.l r with) ehreli wire and Driillier atlarhmrnl In g'-od «<,ndltloii. t.'oriloft Eod.ley. Mile ...nil.. M lode ra>4 Coal, tlroro. 1 l_? FOR SALE- tio.nl .Dike rl-. r >-<d j rlranrd and approved by Michigan Stair Seed Co.. »1.1 bn For Inform*lion call 735 TJ'.' Irl. Norrl. 4 11 1 WANTED—Lak* lot Algonquin lake j ’ TWO LOTH—In Lincoln park addition *3>. i: h ■= ; 7 « : ■ = SEE US FOR YOUR No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf REPAIR AND 1*1 4’. i.i..t..r-| <15 ’ACRES—Of goad pa .lure land bi FOR HALE -11 H.vrh-y ,.nt Shod- and ru-i.il>* waler Flr.t rrlu.re.1 Priced very reiMiimld*. F. i ♦«>• take* it, Sjn-hitie Valley N'lrwry n^rif|r‘ 7 •tn'lr* ,lor",e “f ,4\‘""r’4 I, I A Heed Co. r. mile* -iralght . t-t of lla«tlnr« tin <‘ent*r road * it FtlK MALI!- Dr, l-./r wood. ♦ 1 All a .....1 M..-|., . I.- el..-.er ...d Harry 1 pllr- m.l • It* M.td at n-irr In t^lt'e McK. lv. y , 4 mile. >■ ut> Quimt y »n 1 r>tatr Ki-bly hive* -«u<l »up*Tv a»|l SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE OR TRADE -llmme .nd lot in Ito-line, for nrr.-aer tn c-nintrr Harry 43 Marry St.. Il.lil* FOR HAI.E-Hum.*. !!.«.• rn M lo r.-.t .■III l.-.r.l >:..t Tlu.ru______ £_l; Folt SALK—33 l.*«horn, 33 Plyiwinlh lto*h la> Inc pul!*l. ar trad* for hrif-r or farm toot.. Ttioma. Miller < rr.trv JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Nat’l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan tf- MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hasting. 220 E. State tf. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALI-S WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 tf EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation and serv­ es. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools •nd Equipment. Also trained by Mr. Pender. JOHN WILKES. Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. tf Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone*! 14—F12 tf. — CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tf. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & CLENN F. LAUBAUGH Folt HALK--TMO t».r— t-il.tn |.t.nt-r. rr and Mr.. 11.10* J-.lu.—n T-oi mil. • '-..ill. -f Middlrvillr «n n*x M t:_________________________ I IFOU HALE llrr!r«n»d Jun* rlovrr ..ml. Sin li. Al.ikr. Sil In Hr»tt Lv.ly 1 mil* m.rtli Friei.d «*!■■ ■■!___ 4 1« FOR HAI.E Milkin* Bhnrthoro Durham lo«ll; al... I.*.|re*. due lakl of May. S.iv and |ur«. tiro. Plrkrtt, Pennock farm. Clint- tlroond r<-ad. i l« WAXTEIt—Work »ith Irurk. Will >'■• odd Job., lutufine amvrl, a.hr‘, wood. Hr., al.o ti.nd labor. U Floy <lr»*ri field fl-i.nr Mill_____________ 4 I­ FOR HALE—Cheap fur ra»h. Term. If de.lred, llutl.e and four lol.. Into Hllroadway. E.llier Whit*. Sul Pari.. K K ■ lirand Rapid.. 4 1. FOR HALF. -Krrlraned bI.IL.- rioter »**-!. SIU a lui.li*! Fer.lm.nj Hrtiwnler Mil* (oulh, ■« mile' r»t .if Shulli FOR HALE - IiimmI rretenne-l dune clover »erd. G.n« Drauh F*ou. Gull lakr. lliekurv l'..r-u.r. K F.________ 4-11 FOR RALE--ftoi>M- and 1->t three mile, north of Freeport, near lake, with electrielly and L»lh. Will Mi.hler, Al to, Mirb ._________________ 411 FOR HALE—30 bu.hel. r.f Early Ohl•*»d potato**, firld run, SI a bu.hrl Earl Englr. kill* north Irvin* Orar.(e Hall. . 4-11 WANTED—II.OOO loan on VI arre farm. r<wid >>nd loam. Falr'houae. tin main road. Want lo luitld barn. Write 07 rare Haulier, . 4-11 FOR HAI.E—H-u.e and lot In Wiu-dlanii aiul I... I’uu.e. and lot. in Lake Ode. • .a Thi. la to .rill* ratal* of W. H Au*.t Robert Aioawonh. l-ake Ode... FOR HALE--Two Hol.trio and .e.eral milkin* Shorthorn Durham heifer., ,lu.in Mar. good n"i'«: alm. wt «d doable u.Tk haeiK... S7. George Cl bell -n Fennork form, f'amptrround road. I'll FOR HALE Wide Iread front end t-r F I3 Farmall III v li on tire, or trade for narrow tread, prefer robber. Lay In Hro... Hint* 1. < lark*villa Phone .’>7J WANTED—Dry buk-ry «.r maldr a.i.l Phone retdl.au.rh M.rkH, 3«7.’ 4 11 Foil HAI.E llrigg-Htrattnp v-a-h.-g mu *1,.no niofnr n**d tmlv l ll> bu-tr-. I lorn I ----------■; .7 FOR SALE rt'i: HAI.E Tao X 13 Avem.-I.r rug- 1 M*« Herman Z»rfol. 15«"» H. Ilan nv.r111 trips go slower than those on Jung FOR SALE —W.d'.r............ 1 ... 1 trips, according to a study ot lhe speed of motorists, recently complet­ I;™'.;.;" ed under lhe direction of Dr. Harry FOR HAI.E -Walking plow, neerly new 1 R. De Silva of Yale university. This Grnrtte tlmi.h. It. 4 Hurting., fall: speed study was carried on In con­ junction with Dr. De Silva's study loR RENT- Fcrnl.hed h,u.-e apartment.! modern, private, with rar.ee Rra.nnable. Mr. Frank Hoe.. Tori Wr.t The analyst proved rather conGOOD ill At III! FARM—For Ole. J elusively that ■ mile, north IfovenUle Hiuw l-ullt in '2U. flood well windmill. .Irrtri- higher speeds e.tv, barn, chicken roop. granary. average age of the cars which travlievt with own.r. 10 mile* fr -m lla.-l Hi.*, fr.hk 1 l,li..vt Rout* 411. FoR KENT Onr hou.e. ."rner Green amt llnnoier. kltrhrn. lirrakLi.l nook, dining room, living room, two bed-1 riMUto nnd bath, down: bedroom, up:] went along from 30 to 39 miles an hour averaged 3.3 years. •eWh I.)’ appointment only. Manrlre i Mate drivers from 35 to 39 years Pender 414 South Jrfferaatv.' Ilion.4 11 old drove nt an average speed of , ,'lt HALF -i ltie rlio.r .*,.,1 eli'Voed 45.3 miles an hour nnd ranged from ’.v King . ................... 1... 1 -V. '■ III chen range in good condition. Writ. N >r-. r.. Pi ..... . ill.- r.'1 11 III WANTED—Hihgle m..n to work . r. farm i too “wrile I.r aro M*rtr Count." 1l..il|.-1 :* Delton 4 11 FOR RENT--Mock ground for nimvv’ potato*, nr carrot.. Al.o upl.nd for | eurnmb**.. Mr. John Adam*, Drlt.ui. | MI-1, Phon.. '.■» F4____________ 4 11 I FOR SALE—Five h.irtl'r krro»*h* oil t tlcut through the co-operation ot the rang.' Vviltt oven. .Mr. II. Hathaaai 1 Connecticut Motor Vehicle depart­ -All W. Cllntim_______________ 1 11 j FOR RENT Two pl.n-.vnl ground fl.w.r ' ment and the Connecticut slate poroom, for light bmi.ek**plrg. t« on* , or too nd.li'- Rent rea.nnable to rl-glit I Lerti.. -Ill Smith Wad.ingl.n III Full SALE -Ta.eyear old Giiernvey hull, i speclal device was used lo clock W.,„ male 1-vl* thb—a I II 1 the speed of passing motorists with­ out revealing to the motorists that FUR SALE Turke, egg. ................. . for 25 or mure. E L Hmighl vliu. Hit. , they were being checked. A mile li..,. ituoi. 1 l':...i,.i t 4.11. dowr^thc rojid state police stopped FOR HALE- GlrP. I.ieyrli- in very good' eandillun. Call ufljr 5 l‘, M. at Ii3l»1 N Hanover. till Foil SALE — H year .dd Jeroey .nd i Hw|.. row. Due In July Houle 3. Ilo , ting. Ijwrenre Cliri.tm.n < *1 | Hot'SE AXD LOT—In lhe Village iff Woodland, for .al*, rboap Mr. Rural i The boldest thief would hesitate ITiliU l.vkr Odea, lb ule 1 4 111 before putting bis hand Into a safe FOR SV I.E—Alfalfa hay C.n.nllnr rn-. where he had reason to think a gin*. Ed. DeMoit. Phone 730—Fl 1 | deadly snake lurked. Thus the fol­ FOR HALF -Five hnener oil .lev* with. lowing notice, appearing prominent­ .built-in men. Fred Hixrueool. Algimipiin ly on a case of Jewels owned by a l.k- Phot..- 711 -Ft _________4 11 . woman occupying a house in May­ FOR HALF Dry wood. »2 50 cord de- fair, England, is likely to be more Fit* mile, .mithea.t on M-7U 4 II 1 effective than either watchdog or FOR HALE -Wolverine .red ..at. Jea.e, police: ....... Hnverdalr . , 4-H TO BURGLARS AND HOUSESINGLE MAN -Wi.he. jok <m farm by month Innuire at Frank HawltllU. 1 This case contains jewels. N,v.bville Phone '-‘HIT______ 4 11 ■ Beware of lhe poisonous snakest FOR SALK—Two I..... of fir.t rolling | alfalfa hay. SO n Ion. Harold Slocum ; Tlie snakes are real; it is not Phon* 730—F3I________________ 4 11 ' ase of “Beware of the dog" whs WAXTi:i'—Man tn work by month on 1 farm. Mint be good hand with h«r«ev. ! Call at night Itoyuir* Hain*, .lore ' supplied by a well-known animal M 4:t. Ho lla.lin*. Wm Hart, limit* dealer, who sends to the woman who owns lhe jdwels a weekly supply of Full SALK Pin* Ittmh.r Mr.. F J 1 food for her guardian reptiles. The R.Ver' Route 1 Middleville III Foil HALL- Ne.rl. now Maytag wa-h-r j snakes live in a glass case contain­ < 1mUt> .If taken Thur..lai or Frida. ■ ing another case in which the jew­ F.-r. .t (liri.tlvn. Woodland. Ill: els are kept. Though the latter are FOR SALE - in grad* Suffolk ear. ' worth thousands of pounds, no at­ Hom* with lamb!. r*.t y»t to lamb ’ II-r.. ■ RnwU.ler »!■" Hout* '! I ll tempt has ever been made to steal Jack and PrimroM. er.am ..par.li.r Ph..ne Prairie, ill* 4 ________ 4 1 1 WANTED - 1 ,.d» or girl t.. eir- tor . >i.7 ■Iren and do luru.ework. Wrlir !!• a •.’ll" rare i.f lUati-r J 4 11 Fl'R HAl.l. •- Medium -ue l.r.-.i. brooder. |3. nearly new l,.f* Willitm-. e'e tnilro atra.glit north of mono .-.mt 4 11 WANTED—Work l»v th* month on dairy Full SALE Year old O 1 < boar. farm ur general farm AlUri P*,k. ■> good .bap*, vrry rea.onnM*. Foiek. J Jubn Tinker. Route 1. Middleville mile north, mile raM Maple/irove on ( M 7» * 4 11 FOR SALE—Pre.h m.|d* »vrnv Irving FOR SALK—Fordaun. Iractor; 2 bottom, f'harllon. Rout* 3. rity. Phrnie 71'.— plow; manure apt-ruder. All In g""d [ problems is hardness—The presence uf lime and magnesium. Chemists and persons who have made a study of water content say that an insolu­ ble curd is formed when soap unites with the lime in hard water. This curd, which appears as a sticky .scum in dishwater, causes consid­ erable soap waste, as it eliminates that much soap from the cleaning C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi Choice recleaned Belgium Seed Oats, Manchu Soy Beans 92^r Ger., Michslite Seed Beana, Pickett Yellow Dent Seed Corn, also Baled Straw Speed of Car Drivers Is Analyzed by Expert HARVEY W. ENZIAN HIGHEST PRICES POU LT RY cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchange* al Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9344. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall tse. Grange Programs A BARGAIN INSURANCE $ *■ BUYS 25 10-day-old chicks (Rocks or Redsl. 25 lbs. of Starter-Grower and a fine electee home for them. COME EARLY — QUANTITY LIMITED. We art. iliil in business selling satisfying Faitn,-Garden and Flower seeds—bulk and pkg. Rootone—Vita mine Bl Plant Tabs, Fertiliser. HINCKLEY'S Papering & Painting GEORGE KEELER, Route 1, Mid- MONEY SAVERS Our new Nursery contain* a complete line of Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Hardy Perennials, Roses, Cactus, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants. Aiparagus, etc. Our Licensed Landscape En­ gineer will draw plana and assist you in making your home more beautiful at very STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Introductory Prices for Dead Animalu LY BARKER S Hastings Phons 2115 CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Phono Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company on farmers. No experience or capital Telephone Hostings 2697 required. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay City. Mich. TOP MARKET PRICE Roses, Flowering Shrubs, and RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call 4-tl Taking out boilers at Hastings Table Plant. BRICK FREE for the taking out. See man in boiler room at lhe plant. 4-11 FOR SALE OR TRADE Six work horses, five to nine years every 5Oc worth of (limit 13 pkts, to a < Strawberry plants thousand (State Raspberries 1c each. Complete line of Farm Seedi MEN'S WORK RUBBERS Thick Red Sole* SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. Write for our 1940 catalog or call at any time, (never closed) 6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road. If. SAUNDERS, R. 3. DeHon. Interior wotk my specially. Prices reason­ able. Satisfaction guaranteed. Eati- Shipping Livestock per cent of nil soap used is wasted. Hard waler. In addition to being Each Tuesday at my yards on Cen­ wasteful of soap, makes drinking water cloudy and discolored and ter road. Leave call* at 2448. Use often alTccU Its taste, discolors fix­ •lock yard phont on Tuesday, 2108. tures, causes dull glassware, clogs and enlarges skin pores and makes DAN ULREY Extension Group, dead animals HORSES WANT TO BUY NURSERY SCHOOL Starts TUESDAY, MAY 7th. Children from 2J4 to 5 yearn. 39c each, per morning Truss Fitting sweaters, jackets, pants, snow suits, hundreds of clothing item*. No experlsnce or capital required. Car necessary. Northwestern Woolen Co., 15 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minne- BELLEVUE, MICH. Phone 4761 Call for dates at my expense. SPECIALS ONE-OF-A-KIND EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Floor sample bed, chest, van­ ity. Modern walnut SQQ.9J veneer. Reg. 864 95 VV FRESH LIVE RUBBER UPPERS Console Sewing Mochine KNEE BOOTS Previous owner purchased an HASTINGS MARKETS 395 No. Michigan Avenue hone 2631 Hastings Eain from *6 to 112 a day. Call on ( Re-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ 1 rood ____ __ , if store Its old charm. We make custom-built furniture. FOK~SAl.K-E.rly vmtniie*. »!•»<> I.'i Arrlil* Nrwlon. Mile north, 1 •« mil* Call us for free estimates. . we-' r.f Dowling. <t iV.AXTF.lt Woman n> >••.•! will, bnuwSmith Upholstering Shop 537 E. .Miff SL Hastings Phone 2358 tf. i !*r»'r^,|.’ «ii’",sc"of*,|*r we-k. 'll"< U>n ear* Hanner It WANTED--will adopt or give good h'-"i* In b*4/v or ■ o'all *MM under srh.M.1 ar* 'All hu*fa*«* nrlvnt*. Writ* n* •»* Mr.. F. Duller. 1133 March Hr.. Kal*m*»«m ...... >4-23 All Kinds PASTURE B'R RENT—If**! river »-t RELIABLE INSURANCE tom paMure *'•* *«lt« .nd r.tlb- ft.. Andrrv.n Dl.il 3i.ll. V-rm.-tmill* SURETY BONDS 109 W. State SL STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED Harold Dingman 1 ' tool* and nil tlov> • Call st Him l.in* Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan AUCTIONEER Special trailing ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock business enables me to give you real service. S'l a Iraahrl: ■!•<• not*. Archie Newton. Folt HALF Pop roro. »l t.it.h.l: g...d , bi.y'a bicycle; 70 new crate., 23 rent. | Mil* north and. Is. mil** wait D»«*»rh Arie, j, Todd. Pturir 723--F1.1.; line -tf Blit HAI.E Oil TRADE—Si* work h-r---. UkOV—Want. I'<iu.e»ork ,n ko.ull fam j “..mth 'lU.Gng. M IT, «* lly -r Will ke.-p hou-e for ao elderly i AUTO INSURANCE! Phone 2519 Will par Uek ja>ee. "13 N Hannyrr.l Phone WIT t 11 | FOR HAI.E—m It P John Deere g>-| engine. Would trade for v<.ung Vow. . G.lhert Tu ld 1'l.one 717—F.5 4-11 FOR HALF. I!< Shrop’ewe,« du* tn lamb April 25 and one r.gi.tereil bUek. Ho»i* up v $ NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dales can bc made at Banner office, 1 if > ! ts s . । HENRY FLANNERY • 5 I* ' Lilt Year Sale With is tf AUCTION SALES MW Elec. Refrigerator 6‘i cu. ft. Used short time. Regular price 1129.93 May be purchased 85.00 'i5 down. 85.00 month. HIP BOOTS *3-47 CREAM SEPARATOR DUROC RAISERS De "Laval No. 12. . Previous owner purchased a larger elec­ tric Wards separator. •15“ MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S.'Jefferson HASTINGS PHONE 2691 Haitingi Cut-Rata Shoa Store W. Stats St. Hasting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter Is anything wrong with the Michigan party system? James Thomson, chairman of the Republican State Central committee has concluded that while the sys­ tem Ls good. It could be Improved. In fact, he proposes specific suggestions for changes in the slate laws gov­ erning the selection of committee delegates and nominees. These changes be believes would obviate the need of large campaign con­ tributions or assessment of political employees. ' "Jim", the genial former-chair­ man of the Michigan Republican party, draws a line between party organizations and government. HU philosophy of the whole matter Is old-fashioned. "Our American system of govern­ ment is based on the existence of political parties," he said. "History has proved that we should have at least two major parties. It Is al) based on the theory that a public official is an employee of the unit I of government which he serves, and I that the closer the official Is to the people the more apt he is to reflect public opinion in the conduct of I public affairs." Selecting Delegatee "It must bc understood that party organization Is a distinct and sep­ arate function from government, although a public official may be a member of the party. "As the function of a party organ­ isation is to win elections, it Is quite apparent that satisfactory adminis­ tration of public affairs by the party in power is an absolute necessity Mv conception of, government is that tlie best party policy Is to do tlie Job well while the party la In power. "Consequently the selection of ward and precinct delegates who will attend the county convention should be given close scrutiny. Like­ wise, the selection of delegates from the counties to the alate convention should bc approached with a view of selecting pcrspiis who hove lhe in­ terest of the entire public at heart. "You are probably well aware that the governor and lieutenant gov­ ernor are selected by direct primary vote oDthe people, while other elec­ tive state officials are selected by these party delegates who attend the state conventions." How arc these delegates picked? "The town and ward delegates arc ■elected for two-year terms by di­ rect vote at the September primary election. Following the primary election, the delegates meet In county conventions which in, turn elect delegates to the state conven­ tion. Thus the stale convention is not held until clone to 30 days prior to the general election Itself, per­ mitting only a very short time for perfecting party organizations and raising of campaign funds. "In *the first place, the primary election in Michigan Is held at such a late date (September) that is does not give more than 20 days of actual working time for formation of party campaign organization. I believe that perhaps a slightly longer pe­ riod might be desirable in order to acquaint the voting public with campaign Issues and with the quali­ fications of the nominee although this period should not exceed BO Mr. Thomson Indicated that a primary election early In August would be preferable over the pres­ ent time In September. t Who Picks Committees? Who selects the ward and pre­ - olnct committees? "In Michigan the ward and pre­ cinct committee members are se­ lected ordinarily by county chair­ men and county secretaries of party organizations." the Republican lead­ er explained. Who selects the county chairman? “After the primary election, the party nominees meet and select the county chairman. "This method results in a loss of Interest after the November election Is over and the nominees for office who have selected the county chair­ man have either won or lost. I feel that If the township and ward com­ mittee members could be elected In the same manner as Is used for elec­ tion of-delegates to the county con­ vention, it would promote a wider Interest in partv affairs and result in a more wholesome attitude looking toward a better public opinion. Campaign Contributions "The haste of a campaign con­ ducted in 30 days quite obviously makes It necessary that campaign contributions be forthcoming in sizeable amounts. Could the Cam­ paign be spaced over a longer period of time then smaller and more numerous contributions could be made available. These smaller con­ tributions cause the contributor to take the attitude that he is a stock­ holder in the partv organization and thus the party will receive the moral as well as financial support. Large campaign contributions sometime prove embarrassing after the cam- able example In recent years was SECTION TWO—P? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUSDAY, APRIL 11, 1910 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR the substanUal contribution by John of these suggestions which an1 through the executive, legislative Good Housekeeping. I will share aimed at eliminating "boss control” and Judicial branches of govern­ it with you. erratic National Committee which of county and state conventions, but' ment. FOREBODING “Individualists are bound to be­ precipitated introduction of lhe he made no personal comments as Hatch bill and the new amendment to whether the reforms would be de-1 come provincial in their admlnls- (On Armistice Day) sirable or undesirable > While I am rocking you, my son. tration of public affairs. now pending before congre.-j. "Individuality In executive ca-1 "The most desirable method of fi­ And singing lullabies. nancing a political party would be Party Responsibility paclty leads to dictatorship and we Someone Is planning stouter planes small contributions by individuals Thomson's theory of political or­ wish nothing of this sort in our For Death to ride the skies. without tlie odium attached to as­ ganization has been to decentralize United States of America." ' While I am dressing you, my son, I In little boyish sulLi. sessment of political employees. party responsibility—get It as close Postscript " Someone is making uniforms Tills could be accomplished if suf­ to the people as possible. (In tne near future this column.'। And sturdy soldier boots. ficient time elapsed between the With that obJecUve in mind, the primary election and the November state central committee organized hewing to the policy of non-partl| While you are chasing butterflies election to enable enough ap­ the Republican county officers as­ sanship, will present Interview with 1 । Amid the tangled grass. proaches for Individual contribu­ sociation consisting of all county Chas. 8. Porritt, Chair, ot 'Dem. jI Someone Is testing chemicals tions. officers who were elected on the Re­ stale central committee. To make a deadlier gas "The work of soliciting party con­ publican ticket. I And while you eat your simple fare. tributions could then be largely en­ In addition to this a more re­ Perhaps the war lords sit, trusted to local party organizations. cent organization has been the Re­ , To start again the bugle notes Tiiey (committee members) would publican county committee officers i That only call the fit. not feel that if they were elected association which, comprises the for a term of two years their value chairmen, vice-chairmen, and vice- I i While I would build a splendid man to the party was ended after the chalrmwomen., secretaries So fine nnd strong, my son. a nd j November election. Someone, in secret, tries to make treasurers of Republican county ' By Jane Cameron "This change would prove. I be­ committees. A farther-reaching gun— lieve, very acceptable to party or­ A gun that on some distant day. ‘ At present time the chairman ot ganizations of-either major party When drums of battle roll. os the number of members of the the Republican state central com- I Modem proverb—"Ideals are like May leave me with a golden star mlttee Is serving as president of the state central committee—four to the stars—we ^ever reach Diem, but And iron In mv soul. county committee officers' assocla- i like the manners tne each congressional district—does tlon. mariners on on htm the ■ sea. we These additional organizations not afford enough personal con­ have resulted Thom.™ renorted in ChMLt COUr“ 9’em. WORDS OF WISDOM— tacts In each district to promote have resulted. Thomson reported, in by carl Shurtz and taken from Die The covetous man is always In correlation of organization activity Reader's Digest. proper organization work. "the effectiveness of which has been Winter comes fast on the lazy. shown In results of recent elections Convention Reforms? A story with a good laugh for Folly has a fall before it. mothers of assorted-age children Is As for county and state conven­ “No Dictatorship" Quarrelsome dogs get dirty coats. found in the April Ladies Home Many a shabby colt makes a fine, tions. many suggestions have been "It is my opinion." concluded the , horse. advanced to Insure responsive ac­ H.puhUc.n .uu ilulmm -Ih.., A sly rogue Is often In good dress. tion. Among these are: 1—Require •mon, peopl. ot Michl,.,, .nd «h«r | “J of the Middle-West there Is a ro***c*ln8 comedy of erWhen the fruit Is scarcest It tastes that the county chairman preside states «,! lor mum o, wme wn ol I ror‘" ,*" the sweetest. as chairman of lhe county! conven­ ncss girl who gives the married ones Hills look green that are far tion; 2—Require that the list of of- party responsibility. ficin 1 delegatea_m the stale con­ "I feel that this' Is particularly advice on how to hold the hubbies A spur in the head Is worth two vention be tYnnsntttted to the state_ true among us who expect to vote and the story opening gives a per­ __________________________________ centra) committee by the county i the Republican ticket in 1940. Our fect description of the morning din In the heeLs. God's help Is nearer than the chairman within five days after the government U based on existence of of the departing family. Put it on your MUST READ list nnd you will door. county convention.__________________ political parties, it has been suc, There is no secret which Is known (Mr. Thomson said he had heard cesafully tested by balances obtained enjoy every minute of It. to three. Spring sewing tip—An eye saver God never closed one gop but He in making buttonholes for cottons opened another. Is this—Take two strands of em­ Don't see all you see and don't broidery floss for the buttonholes hear all you hear. instead ot the usual fine thread. When wrathful words arise a They go twice as fast and have a closed mouth is soothing. -Sy WILLARD BOLTS very attractive tailored look. Don't say everything you like lest you hear a thing you would not like. I'm always on the lookout for un­ May we never feel want, nor usual names and was delighted with this anecdote. We all know want feeling.—Anon. DUNHAM DISTRICT There waa a good attendance at Lyle Buxton of Cadillac, son of tlie late Valentine Buxton. Burial was in Union cemetery. The last community club meeting for this school year will be held Friday evening April 12. Mrs. Minnie Moody was In Battle Creek part of last week caring for her sister, .Mrs. Thelma Klssenger and baby, Hugh, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Clore Wright Is recovering from the chicken pox. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group met at the Moore schoolhouse Tuesday evening of Inst week. R. O. Bnimm Of Castle­ ton and an F. B. insurance repre­ sentative from Kalamazoo were present. Pictures relating lo safe driving on the highways were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wright at­ tended the Maple syrup festival at Vermontville Friday evening. Take Notice check oa your It's time needs for spring seeding. good quality are right. er, like and prices Medium clov­ Mammoth and clover, white al­ Iowa Experiment Station reports that one good way to avoid calf scours is to put your dairy calves on nurse cows for about two months— and then switch them to pail feeding. A nurse cow that produces 40 Ibz. of milk daily can nurse four calves in good shape—but don't pick out a eow with high butterfat or you will have scours in the calves anyway. Feed the Sow Well Sows that are not well-fed during the gestation period are usually poor milkers and give their pigs a poor start—according to Iowa Experi­ ment Station. A recommended ration ia ’.4 lb. of oats, a small amount of protein supplement, access to good legume hay, and enough corn to per­ mit the sow to gain an average of a pound a day from breeding to far­ rowing. Try Proso these on hand and of course a good supply of good coal anything in elevator the Next time you want an emergency grain crop why not try proso? For many years farmers in Oconto County in northern Wisconsin have been drilling about 30 bushels of proso seed to the acre the second week in June—and harvesting an average of 40 bu. of grain per acre the second week in September. Any time you have land available—and 90 days of growing weather left—why not try proso? Platting Asparagus New York Experiment Station recommends the planting of an asparagus bed for a long-time investment. A properly-handled bed can be expected-lo last for at least 50 years—and planting is much simpler than formerly as now the crowns are set only 8 inches deep. Sandy loams are preferable but asparagus will succeed on almost any fertile, welldrained soil. Fertilising pays—and stable manure is not essential Ohio Poultry Pointers Studies on successful Ohio poultry farms have brought out several Important facts: (1) The average farm hen lays about 80 eggs per year and requires about 11 lbs. of feed per dozen eggs—comparea to less than 5 lbs. of feed per dozen with Leghorns averaging 200 eggs per year; (2) A dozen eggs in the fall is worth about two dozen eggs laid in the spring: (3) The way to get fall eggs is to hatch pullets in January and. early February. Three Good New Pear, Ohio Experiment Station reports favorably on three new varieties of pears that have been tested at Wooster. Laxton’s Superb is an Eng­ lish pear that resembles Bartlett and ripens at least 10 days ahead of Bartlett—but is too soft for shipping. Beierschmidt originated in Iowa— ripens with Bartlett—is superior in quality—and seems to ba hardier and more blight-resistant Ewart ripens two weeks later than Bartlett— and the size, color, shape and quality are excellent. Screwworm Repellant If ths southern screwworm is making trouble in your territory you will want to know about a successful repellant that is recommended by Illinois Experiment Station. First—if wounds are infested with large serewwonna treat them with benzol to kill the worms. Second—after killing any large worms dust all wounds with diphenylamine powder every 3 days until wounds have completely healed. This powder with the long name poisons young worms that may hatch in the wounds. It is nonpoisonous to the animals, and the cost is low. V Tl \ I ■ml Wore the bull ia separate boxes. Miles Nervine fi^c tl.00 Size..................... Carter's Pills 1 Qc Syrup Pepsin AQc ............. ...................... 1 ** “w Alka Seltzer AQc Tooth Paste OQc 6Oc Size .......................... "TW 50c Ipsns ..................... Shampoo N’ 8 C WW AQc 6Oc Dreae ...................... "Tw Red or green label ... Cold Tablets ■ WHOSE BIRTH IS THIS? 9Ec Sol Hepotico AQc «k Sl>«......................... W'lpap'r Cln. A [[ALLMARK BIRTHDAY CARD 23c Gio Coot H 1 Pt. Johnson's SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. E. Green SL "will mean sc mud: | _____ LyBARKER’S PHONE 2115 HASTINGS It’s Spring Step Out and Enjoy It! Ci HU ) " LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS New Bus Schedule EFFECTIVE MONDAY. MARCH 25 To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Bottle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 f1O:IO AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. This is a season for fun. Be young, be gay enjoy the birds, the bees, the fresh Spring air, for it's a lovely Spring and meant for enjoyment. Put on your best clothes and stroll in the sunshine, or hop in the car for a spin in the bud­ ding country. Modern appliances will enable you to do just that! They are time saving, labor saving and they will afford you new hours of freedom. Hours in which you can do the things you want. See the new appliances, visit all the shops, select the things you want ond let us help you finance them through our Industrial Loan Department. We are financing home appliances either direct with the individual or through the dealer. This bank is ready to serve you and help you enjoy venient life. mH •Daily Except Sunday {Sunday Only Don't delay — Buy today. HASTINGS CITY BANK Ration for Dairy Bulls The fertility of the dairy bull is of such Importance to members of artificial breeding rings that Wisconsin Experiment Station has worked out the following ration for bulls in heavy and continuous service: Hay15 to 20 lbs. of bright leafy mixed or'Jegume: silage—if fed at all hold down to 15 lbs. ana reduce hay 1 lb. for each 3 lbs. of silage; tn summer feed 10 to 15 lbs. of green cut forage—and in winter feed 1 to 1 lbs. of soaked beet pulp; four to fl lbs. daily of a mixture of 2 parts ground corn, CAN OF $||7 THREE for I 1 Lb. Dic-a-Doo suffer from Colds? take 666 4 months' supply. 91< Paint Cleqner OQc Mabel Freer Loveridge wrote a poem that tells the fear In every mother’s heart as she rears her sons. It has been printed and re­ printed but was originally from relief from cold aymtoniH ■ TENNIS BALLS 15c 4 Way ...........2 for Doesn't it beat all what a person croup. Sold at all Drug Stores. Peck­ will deteriorate into when under the wrong influence long enough? The ham's Remedy Co., Hastings, Mich. other day I absently "parked al the piano and began the old-timer, "When You Wore A Tulip." I must have let my subconscious mind take charge, for presently I ?as tapping my left foot to the music, and MAY WAGNER FORGIVE ME. I was SWINGING IT. I had never swung a tune .before In my life, yet here I was doing a fine Job and going to town in great style. This was an unusual experience and goes to prove that we must sort our war propaganda with care, and THINK PEACE, or first thing we’ know, well be tooting homr and rubdubblng drums and sending our fine young men out to be, butchered. WHY Save 25% on Tampax $1.50 Na tex $1.19 blue grass, grimm alfalfa, timothy seed (These seeds PECKHAM’S Calf Scours Wright & Di t ton Championship clover, REMEDY Moldy Silage ^eABARGAIN ^PACKAGE 6Oc Size the Neuro characteristic, a fondness for outlandish names. Well it seems tlie naughty boys In the John Hop­ kins Medical School who took care , of the confinement cases In East Baltimore came to their rescue and now Baltimore has little pickanin­ nies with such startling names as PULORUS. DIAPHRAGM. ESO- For more than fifty years Peckham'i PHAEGUS. HERNIA. MENINGES. THYROID, and last but not least. coughs due to colds. Au excellentI AUTOPSY Molds on silage are not dangerous to eattle, according to North Dakota Experiment Station, but moldy silage is definitely dangerous to horses and sheep. When a great amount of silage ia moldy it is safer not to feed it to cows in very large quantities. WorId*F*ilow»hlp 25c Size ... a. Mr. Farmer Farming Fads Worth Knowing Michigan Experiment Station reports that potato land should have at least five harrowings before planting, aa this preliminary cultivation usually is of far more value than row cultivation. After the planlp are up they recommend controlling weeds and grass as far as possible with a finger-type weeder like the one shown in the sketch. is education... house Friday evening, and the talk succeed one another, and victory on Palestine given by Rev. Kauff­ moral fiber and chi man was very interesting. । Funeral scrvlce.4 were held Sun­ do so till we take into account thia citizens; nations die day afternoon at lhe church for great "armament for peace," which Barry Bypaths Cultivating Potatoes •ARMAMENT FOR PEACE" , rkoM 2U7 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Sonieo" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES, MOS. UMH �IGS BANNEB, THUBUDAY, APBIL IL 1M> I id Salesmanship in Both Cases Quite Different Results here until II is finished ” Naturally I pump and pipa ” George'S attention was directed to' This new aspect of the prothe agreement, which provided that• position was diacussM while many he was to give six days of his Ume ’ more sluxlu of corn ware husked. ' whenever caUed on. So he paid The sun was getting low in the u—. 1. Bee. D the g25 in cash It probably oc- West wlwn Richard quit woftlnt. (Continued from page ' . . . .__ _ curved to him right then that Dick • He said: "What can we do about he was not overly popular. Richard g0{ tfoe price for the' this last proposal, joim?” Mraacr knew that very weU when windmill—and In cash too. Mr UUery stood in deep thought the agreement was made. He also; But there is another true wind-; for a moment and than answered: pay the g» additional witnout eost- knew how ha planned to .work it mill story to teU In which Richard “I don't believe I would care to buy out as we shall see later didn’t fare ao weU. This occurred your windmill; but I wouldn't mind tiA ycM a rent in cash. You know The nladnx of George's wind- whUe WM doln<’ business in Mid- taking the pump and the pipe an jnfc are widely known as a successmill occn. occasioned a cunsiarrauic considerable coincom- dlevllle. of -----that .village, in । the -------terms»you mentioned." ’ionni n — South — —- ■ — —------------------fifl farmer You are so well fixed null __ a of -r having .. — you imagine how ___ <-> rnent Instead it set __ up Yankee Yankee Rnrinn Springs Inwnchln township, lived lived na, r,can you____ would near hla house for the convenience H*™ 1 * ranker named John Ullery nave felt had you been in Richard done by hired help. You can easily of the family, he had it placed in ' Dl 5 k thought John needed awtad. Messer's place, after putting in a do what I now propose, and I’ll ala field some distance from his home " e out one nice October W hole afternoon husking corn for j low you »25 for It. It will not take - oyer a week and you will have for, the benefit of his live stock.; “*?■ rt«hl ?fter, ’u’l^er. to sell him [ a fanner, to haVe him dismiss you HUL far IIM from I lull I the UIC spot opvi where WIICIC the unt - —He . ..found --------- John ------ - out in --- ths- W1UI a* refusal ICIUMU to bU buy uu/ the UIC windmill WIUUIIIIII ' pteaty of time to do the chores be­ Not . ... ... . ..................... nn«ktn» rnm Dirk . . to sell ... _ •...* _ will ... ­ husking tzwi com............................................... Dick was too j you sranted him but a . fore I c«ne In the morning. Ill windmill stood was a small stream in which there was running water RO®** jn8ness accept ----®. salesman ..--. .Lto. take . C any Tof .Mr w to............................ me the guv gift ul- of a force M*- thkt you get home before sup­ a good share of the usual season for Ullery *1 I pump a Ume---from that job. *" so Khe and90 feet of pipe? per in the evening. I will furnish . ...............9 » j.Se rig and pay all the expense pasturing stock The expense would sat down on the opposite side of the shock and started husking also Q I 1 at . :' while we are out together, you lo not have been heavy to provide a As he grew up on a farm he waa.oCHOOl iTOlCS tank for the stock had the windmill handy at such work, as Mr. UUery _ time when I call oh you for ft and been placed near the home noticed but discreetly refrained ' The funniest part of this story from mentioning. go with me to your friends, nnd j n,_GH .. .help me sell windmills to them" 1* what resulted from the 926 agree­ 1 For three weeks the members of As they worked together at this Mr. unrncrs masses nave ‘as Richard was a Jolly companion ment. Richard knew that this Gamer’» s ang.un English J? “e!S classes have ■ a good feeder and always had his fanner sometimes took contracting nnH wriiim veat pockets full of good cigars and Jobe. He learned that George had the subject of the windmill, ex* handed them out Uberally. George taken and was at work on a con­ ; fell for the proposal and signed a tract. had several masons and oth­ luiness or sucn an outiit on a larm ut«.rarv literary stvlr style. UUery was a good listener; would er laborers busily at work on a written agreement to give a week The local F. F. A. recently de• of his time whenever R. B. might good-sized structure, which required ask some questions now and then, elded to send two delegates to the call for it. to help Richard sell close supervision by the contractor but did not commit himself. As state convention held at M. 8. C. himself. Just when the whole crew he was getUng splendid assistance The delegates have not as yet been • windmills to his neighbors he was careful—not to -----------Dick, — — —----------The funny thing about this bind­ were very busy, under George's from । selected. ing agreement was thia: George was watchful eye. Richard Messer ap-1 discourage his volunteer helper. come pea red on tlie scene, with a fine; Two or three hours sped by. The . The .. next Fortnight . ... . will .f® ”® out (.o successful farmer, paid bls debts span of horses and a nice carriage windmill salesman had not succeed"• *2“ promptly, was a good citixen. hon- He staled that he . as no. reads- to I rd In malctot a sale » he made ^e ISrS^uTrtet Ms^tSLn UCBllIiAS, UU. lie •»«-> ... ........ ........ ...... ...... .......... . ... . _ ... ---------- „ - ----- ---- -­ take the the six six days davs of of George's Georire's time time I another another proposal: proposal: "Ill tell you you what what ™e quartet .John Lfrl^n' who liked to put i take “Ill tell khown as a man -who .... for . himself: ... ... ... a M provided In their agreement I 111 do. John. I had to pull up and Robert Bush played at the over a good. deal liked music festival held last Friday at can't— go now." 90-----------feet ofr-pipe and-------take-the W buy things at less than the regu- i "My Ood. Dick.-I ------------- -about ------- — r- — ­ Kalamazoo College. lar price; was a man of decided said George. "I have a dozen men force pumo on a job where a felThe home management class en­ vjewi and very outspoken In id ex- here working tor for me. it It'sa a very very; low couldn'ti pay. u If you wlU iow couian wiu buy uu> As a consequence I’•ve got' to stay | the windmill. I’ll give you that tertained the mothers of the chil­ ptveaing them, t "' ““ ‘, particular Job. and ” dren who will attend nursery school । at a tea on April 10- The children accompanied their mothers in order to become acquainted with the . home management girls. ' The second hour physics class re। cently studied electric lighting and light bulbs; Mr. Jones gave a dem­ ' onstration of the carbon arc lamp j Senior invitations are now on dls| play in the office. At a recent class meeting the seniors voted as to I which style they preferred. 1 Mr. Wheater attended the M. E A. representative assembly at Lan­ sing as the delegate from Barry county Friday and came back full of wisdom and political tricks. Swapping horses in lhe middle of the stream? Yes. that's what the American Literature class were doing the forepart of this week. Wesley Burrell of junior high taught the high school American literature class and Stanley Wheat­ er. the literature teacher, took charge of Mr. Burrell's fourth hour social science class. Eighty minutes of toll were put in by Clara Bush. Palmer Osborn. । Robert Reed, and Robert Roush. COUNTRY CLUB—VACUUM PACKER Friday when they fretted over the examinations for lhe University of Michigan scholarship. Kroger's Fresh Clock' Whe Spring Swing, which was rtfid in the gym Friday night, was । a big success The buffet supper started at 6:30 and dancing started VALLEY : at 8:00 with music by Martin's or­ Finegt Quality Embassy Peanut Butter. 2 lb. jar 23c lb. Twin or chestra Around 150 students were present and. according to reports, Sandwich I Frosh Wasco a good time was enjoyed by all. Spring Is really' here! AU the boys out for spring sports have LAYER CAKE 15c started practicing. Even lhe girls Rid H ViUnigs A aad D - Ckumed frwa Pisleurized Criaa Only_ arc bringing their tennis rackets, Brood and bicycles are again filling the MICHIGAN MAID loaf 12c RAISIN RATE The Barry and Eaton county Fireless Cooked - Country Club Cashs w Topped Youth Conference was held ih Ea­ ton Rapids last Saturday. Four­ 10c COFFEE CAKE teen students from Hastings at­ (3 1-lb. cons 17c) tended Group discussions, worship service, recreation, and a dinner In Th»ii Natural Saaca — Avondale A 10c Value - Kroger's up tlie day's program which 84 Size —Santa Clara Kidney Beans 3 25c Candy Bars !>«■!: made lasted from 9:30 a. m. until 4:00’Pm. • Finely Shredded — Avondale Double Dipped Outdoor baseball practice has Sauer Kraut 3M^25c Ckocolate ru«u mu 10c started and tlie wish now Is for nice weather Tile physical education classes Salad Dressing V 25c Sifted Peas 2 25c have begun playing softball out of doors. (25-lb box S1.12) Luscious Qiccd The Junior High nnd elementary Sunkrite ciuiur 3 • 13c grades will soon start work on track Fruit Cocktail l i^lUc events in preparation for a meet planned for somallme in May. FRESH - FLUFFY ' School Notes 3 £. 39c u,. 39c FRENCH BRAND 2 ■ COFFEE 21c PURE LARD 2 £ 13c PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 21c BREAD a4eV GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 X 17c BUTTER 2 “u 57c PORK & BEANS 3°“.’25c PRUNES 4 19c 39c Super Suds 2 MARSHMALLOW COOKIES "> 10c Peaches (Small pkg. Sc) (Giant pkg. 57c) Spam 23c Spic and Span p‘» 23c Northern 1c Tissue 2 X' 39c Oxydol (Small pkg. Sc) (Giant pkg. S7c) ASSOITED PINK MID WHITE Golden Yellow Fruit PI RE VEGETABLE SHORTENING KROCO BANANAS California Carrots California — Outdoor Grown i„9. bu«i> 5c Rhubarb 15c 2 Fancy Hot House Celery 3 .uu. 10c Muskrooms Pint bos ASPARAGUS 15c 10c Sive Safely — Ciuntry Club MILK C. Q. BRANDED BEEF CHUCK ROAST - 17c c. Q. Branded I Pot Roast to 15c Rib Roast w 21c Country Club — Sliced Scratch Fud'^j- Sl.79 EuMash '£,*12.21 BUrtiigMnk'£^ 12.39 Chick SnlM‘£;b *1.17 Short Ribs “■ 12'Ac Cooked Salami RING BOLOGNA Perch Fillets » 19c SLICED BACON HERRUDS lb. Smelt “■ 25c 15c “> 5c -- 12fc Wl ACCipr WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. PA. CHECKS KROGER SEVEN U. 8. PRESIDENTS ' NOT BORN U. 8. CITIZENS According to the Constitution of' the United States, one qualification for a Presidential aspirant is that tlie candidate must be a natural-born I citizen. Yet. since 1789 no eligible I person had first seen the sun under the Star-Spangled Banner, it was ' necessary to Insert lhe proviso that any person having acquired citizen ship by that year was eligible. It was not until IBM. with the election of Martin Van Buren as the eighth President, that this latter i clause became inoperative. I Seven men. therefore, served as . Chief Executives who had been bom subjects of the Crown. Of these, four were Virginians (Washington. Jefferson. Madison. Monroe): l«'o were natives of Massachusetts (John Adams and John Quincy Adams): and one (Andrew Jackson) was bom in the disputed border country bctween the two Carolinas. Van Buren's birthplace was in tlie . Rip Van Winkle country, at Kinder1 hook, New York. In 1785. This was I while the 13 states were under the 1 Articles ot Confederation. Rip slept । twenty yean; but Martin, the "Littie Magician." labored two decades. ' and more, with building his stair­ case to the While House. When, in I IBM. lie climbed that stairway, he found on the doorstep of the Man­ sion the Panic of 1837. And not all • his potent magic could dLs(>el that catastrophe.—Joseph A. Moore. I A FATHER IB NOT WITHOUT HONOR | Somebody once remarked to ; Grimm that ids children must__ . the happiest tn the world since they lived in the midst of fairy tales. I Orimm replied by telling how I friend that hla father had written lhe famous fairy stories. Tlie boy would not believe it. and ran to his father saying. “Tiiey say you wrote those fairy stories: surely you never invented such silly rubbish?"—Edinburgh Dis­ patch. WATER ITCH : aentatlvss will be available for In­ in a drive to rid Michigan ’Potions and consultation after Maches of the organism that causes Jun* IB. MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY The next regular meeting ot our Poet, la Thursday, April IS. at eight o'clock. This will be a Joint in­ stallation of lhe post and Auxiliary, with Department Jr. Vice Com­ mander. Alton Britton, of 365. Bat­ tle creek, aa the Installing officer There will be something to eat Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the first lady of our country, will lec­ ture in Battle creek on Sunday. April 14. at 3:00 P. M. at the Kel­ logg auditorium. Her lecture Is zponsored by the Altrusa club, an organisation of business and pro­ fessional women of Battle creek. The subject of Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture is "The Relationship of the Individual to the Community." Today Mrs Rooeevelt (a general­ ly acknowledged to be one of the beat informed women in the nation on conditions throughout the United BtatM. Her lecture engage­ ments. her numerous visiu to Mr children in Various parts of ths country and her diversified interests provide her with Drat hand infor­ mation about public affairs Every-1 where she has appeared on the lee-1 ture platform she has been well re­ ceived and has charmed her large1 audiences with her fine personality.1 Proceeds from this lecture will 1* used by the Altrusa club for the maintenance of the Day Nursery I which Is one of the projects of the * organization. moling popular understanding of eradicated by picking up their In­ termediate hoeta, the snails, or by poisoning lhe snails under the di- What I am thinking and doing day by da? te rtslslleMly shaping save me. No one can live my life for me. If I am wise I shall begin today to build my own truer and Two bulletins on water Itch, con­ taining blanks—for-rr application ---------v----------------- —- •for — i Arrangements have been complctRoy Bush waa re-elected as Post asslstance. are now avallble at the ed for including, for tiw first time, Commander for the following year: commission's Lansing office. The questions pertaining to fur-animal with Leo Crane as Sr.-Vice; Frank commission's traveling field repre- production In the decennial census. Bushong as Jr. Vice; and Ernest Fifleld as quartermaster. As Chap­ lain. we re-elected Comrade Ben Wait, by unanimous vole. Adelbcrt Cortright is Judge advocate. Although it was a rather dis­ agreeable day Bunday. IB of the Post and Auxiliary went to Cold­ water to attend the sixth district rally. Over four hundred were present from the district. Because of the sickness Of the District Com­ mander, comrade Stewart of Do­ wagiac presided at the rally. The long form of initiation was given a large class. Including Comrades OBITUARY No prtteBlious atmoiphere Carl and Flfletd from Hastings, by Mra. Nina O. Tasker, 79. for many j h«rt, just good, simple foods Kalamaioo Three posts of the dis­ years an active leader in state and trict were decorated for having a loeal Women's Christian Temper-1 .. . skillfully prepared. Prices 100% membership, as compared to ance Union work, died Tuesday1 xtremely reasonable! last year. Interesting talks ware morning. April 1, at the home ot given by the Department officers, her son. Lloyd Tasker, In Assyria Commander Calkins. 8r. Vice-Com­ township. For ten years Mrs. Tasker held mander Silvers. Jr. Vice-Command­ er Britten and Service Officer the position of state evangelistic Beard. The next district rally will director In the W. o. T. U: She be held In Albion, the exact date also had served as president of the third district organisation and the ■ not vet being determined Auxiliary officers elected are: Eaton County and Bellevue units. 1 Mrs Tasker acted for many yean Mra. Wllford Platt, president; Mrs Zeima Cox. senior vice president; as associate pastor of the Bellevue Methodist church. Although never dent; Mn Frank Bushong. chap­ ordained a minister, she was in­ tercited greatly in the work and lain; Mra. Benjamin Waite. — took an active part In conducting ductress: Mrs. Vem Sinclair, t urer and Mrs. Elton Wood and church services. Mrs. Lowell Tagg. trustees. Since girlhood Mrs. Tasker had been active In various phases of the ALL IN A DAY’S WORK Sunday school. For several years i Centerville loweglani Centerville. Iowa. church and In the Methodist Pro­ A good deed is Its own reward-, testant conference. She was Oor but that's not always the end of Sec. of the Michigan branch of lhe the story. Women's Home Missionary Society For instance there's Vem Kirk­ land of Appanoose County who Is She was bom July 14. 1860. in a gas and ol) agent. According to Medina. Michigan. For lhe past 20 the Standard* Truck Service News years she had lived in Bellevue He was driving In the vicinity of Besides the son. she ia survived Mystic when he noted that n bv two daughters. Mrs. Blanche farmer's cattle and horses had Seneker of Chicago and Mrs. Berl broken through a fence and were Cole of Huntington. Indiana; a sis­ out in a field of green com. ter. Mra. Louise G. Smith of Okla­ He went up to the farm house homa: elsven grandchildren and. three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted | house was empty. Kirkland didn't from the Methodist church in Belle­ went to a neighboring farm, but vue. Friday at 2:00 P. M. with the there was ho one available there Rev Eaden Davis hi charge as­ sisted bv Rev. Pov of Bellevue. Rev. to help. Finally Kirkland went on down the road and worked until Edwin Lewis of Jackson. Rev. John he got a< number of men together W. McCue of Hickory Corners and SS5 REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ~ and all went back, drove the Her. Henry Campbell of Assyria. Burial was in Riverside ceme­ 3= Hostings Phone 2241 Shite & Jefferson = stock out of the com. fixed up the tery, Bellevue. fence, and left. But—lhe absent fanner returned home, learned what the oil and gas salesman had done for him. erected barrels on lils farm and has used his gas and oil exclusively since that tlpie. That's a pretty fair brand of salesmanship. Wi MAY NOT BE AS SMART AS "THE RITZ/' BUT OUR FOOD IS JUST AS GOOD! LUNCHES HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES SOUPS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS, SUNDAES, COLD DRINKS ICC CREAM BULK, BRICK, FANCY, ALL FLAVORS HEED’S 9 j27=mp<. STOKE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A GOOD LESSON One day a boy grew tired of studying his lessons. and asked his father to excuse him from work­ ing on his Latin grammar. "Very well,” said the father, “but you must do something else Instead. Dig some ditches in the bog. It needs .draining," The lad bravely accepted the task but al the end of a day of vigorous spading found himself exceedingly weary. "Father." he said. “I would like to return to my studies.” Never again was the boy tempt­ ed to desert his studies, but stuck doggedly to each lesson until It liad been mastered In lhe end his application paid him very well, indeed; for thia was John Adams, who became the second President of the United Slates. ’Y /< ’ Only r'i/' CONSTANT CHECK KEPT ON MICH. WILDLIFE Constant check on the state of the health of Michigan wildlife is kept at the conservation laboratory, maintained by the game division of the department of conservation at In recent weeks the specimens passing the laboratory for examina­ tion have Included the fox squirrel, red squirrel, snowshoe lucre, cotton­ tail rabbit, mallard duck, black duck, wood duck, wild goose, pheas­ ant. sharptailed grouse, prairie chicken. Hungarian partridge, ruffed grouse, owl. crow, deer, coyote, opos­ sum. muskrat, skunk, mink, and red fox. with one to 13 specimens of each species. Beaver and otter season will add two more species to the variety of animals being examined for evi­ dence of disease or other abnormal­ ity. __________ ___________ WHAT WE NEKt) * We don't need more material development; we need more spir­ itual development. We do not need more Intellec­ tual power: we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge; we need more character. We do not need more govemnted more religion. We do not need more ot tlie things that are seen; we need more ot the things that are unseen —Cal­ vin Collidge. ■'MLANKar MAN- DlTtS BOV Mason (MPA)—Termed "another meanest man.** an Itinerant ' adver­ tising" man victimised a local high school youth recently. He asked the boy to overaee addressing of enveg and delivery of samples and lo endorse a dtock. When the C bounced, the boy was out A LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY This suite is made with five-ply Walnut —Full seven-ply matched fronts—The bucks, end panels, and drawer bottoms ore three-ply. Plate mirrors. Moulded spacing and base rails. Full mortised construction BUY NOW! throughout. Large roomy pieces—stur­ dily constructed. This Is just one of the many excellent values in Bedroom Outfits which range in price all the way from $39.00 up to $129.00. Values to suit every pocket­ book. Outstanding In merit are the many Floor Coverings we are offering ot unusually low prices. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums in abundant color and style effects. LARGER Hock — SETTER volooi ond LOWER pricn. IT RAYS TO BUY AT MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2228 �THE HASTINGS WASHINGTON NASHVILLE Court House News IffDAT. APRIL 11.1949 ASSYRIA Eighth and Ninth- annual accounts Carol Miller. • Lucille Cole and filed, order for publication entered. Ruth Ketcham attended a youth Est Joseph Wall- Testimony filed, conference In Eaton Rapids on Sat­ order determining heirs entered. urday. sponsored by the Barry and WARRANTY DEEDS Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Sidney P. Plfield and wife to spent the weekend at her home here.' Caryl I. Bowman and wife, 80 Ac., Admr. filed, letters of administra­ Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins underwent Harold E. Slocum and wife to tion Issued, order limiting settle­ an operation for appendicitis Fri­ day night al the Barry County Os­ BurreU H. Phillips and wife, par. ment entered. Bit. George E- McCartney. Bond teopathic hospital. Sec. 31, Hastings Twp. BurreU H- Phillips and wife to of executor filed, letters testamen­ Jack and Jean Smith of Kalama­ tary Issued, order limiting settle­ zoo spent the weekend with their Boyd Clark and wife, 45-Ac. Bee. 1, ment entered. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Hope Twp Est. Franklin Eugene Goodale. Ed. Varney to William Varney Smith. Petition for license to mortgage The Clover Leaf Class will meet and wife, par. Sec. 17, Castleton filed, waiver of notice filed, license BY CONGRESSMAN Friday night with Mrs. Melissa Sho­ ^Edith Alter to Merle C- Kelley and issued, oath before sale filed, bond walter. with Mrs. Ella Garllnger as­ wife, lol 6. Bl. 6. Kenflelds second on mortgage filed. sisting. Est. Jackie Albert Villod. Inven­ add., Hastings city. It Has Been Tried Before The I-Go-U-Go .Birthday club Madge Roper to Ruth M. R. Stu­ tory filed. will meet Thursday night with Mrs. Est. Samuel Marshall. Petition An early purge came when lhe art. par. Yankee Springs Twp. , Lord grew weary of the activities Fred Tarbell. Madge Roper tv to Ira W. Roper. and order to employ counsel filed. Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Muskegon I paTTof tot"LLakeifde sub.'. Yankee Est. Julia A. Foght. petition for of Caln's descendants and all but hearing claims filed, notice to called on hla niece. Mrs. Gall Ly- springs Twp. Noah and his immediate family kins and family Sunday. Henry 8. Sheldon and wife et al creditors issued. were drowned. (The President's Est Hannah Moore Marr. Bond Calvin Plumly and family have ' to Meryl D. Neeb and wife, lota 10, purge did not work so well. He purchased Ihp nnA 1*1 Add... on sale filed. 12. TH Bl. 11 13, T.inmln Lincoln Park Add the trirmhr former V7 H. IT H. Wmrlrlna Perkins 11 and Est. Addison M. Herrington, order succeeded in politically drowning house on Phillips street. Hastings city. allowing account entered, discharge Wm. G. Bauer and wife to Wil­ only one and that tpe Communists . Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and liam J. TafTee. lots 6 and 7. Bl- 3. of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. did for him in the city of New two daughters visited the latter's Est. Rllla Ann Deller. Order con­ parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Os- Daniel Striker’s Add., Hastings city. York > Manlius M. Perrett. Jr.. et al to firming sale entered. trolh at Bay city. Est. Phyllis D. Reynolds. Order Dionysius, tyrant ot Syracuse Samuel L. Rugg and wife, 40 Ac., E. V. Smith returned Saturday to sign agreement entered. about 400 B- C., finding it incon­ from Ann Arbor and is staying at Sec. 33. Johnstown Twp. venient to repay lhe people from the Wash home. QUIT CLAIM-DEEDS DURFEE whom -he had borrowed large sums, , The last Brotherhood ot the seaThe Aid Society supper at the Horace F. Cole and wife to Marissued a decree requlrhtg requiring them lo to W)U Wednesday night. supper bring to him all of their silver, at the EvangeUcal gretc Valentine. 160 AC.. Sec. 35. parsonage Friday evening was well attended. Proceeds |ll. When they > church HIIU and tne the 111 program ut the ---- , complied with - ---- this ----- edict ------- Illiuilll Hill Ut WIB Irving Twp. Margrete Valentine to Horace F. William Hoffman spent Bunday and brouuht brought in the theirr silver. silver, lie he toon took , schoolhouse __ ' ' Morgrei and wife. 160 Ac., Sec. 35, irv- with his son Glenn and family. each onc-arahm piece. tumped II I Word h«. beeri received her. ol Cole “'-J"? “ ol U>e value » of two <lr»hm> the’death a,„h of 0, u „ c w SmUh 0, j InpTwp Bernard Davis of Selfridge Field as oi me vsrae iwo araenms. Mrs. C. W. Smith ot Ed. Boto and wife to Wellington E. The result was that, when a cred- orlwdo. Florida, mother of Carl spent the weekend with his parents. , llor to whom there was due 200 | tuh^ DurtB1 win 1 Monica and wife. 94 1-2 AC., Sec. 33. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. drachms produced 100 pieces of sll- । Mr (lnd Mrs Orville Hook and 1 Johnstown Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice spent Howard O. Drake and wife to Bat­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom ver then worth one drachm each. Mra waller Kahler were at Hastle Creek Camp Fire Girls. Inc., par. Hoffman. each piece was stumped by the die- ungl Saturday. tator as being ot lhe value of two | -— -• -----• . _ . i Sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. The Maple Grove and Baltimore drachms, handed back to him and Rapids Saturday. PROBATE COURT ” men’s chorus sang in lhe Wesleyan he was told that lhe debt was paid. Methodist church at Hastings Sun­ Main street division of the Meth- [ Est. Phyllis D. Reynolds. Petition day evening. If a citlxen to whom Dionysius odist Aid will meet* Thursday with for hearing claims filed, notice to owed 100 drachms brought forth 150 Mrs. Maude Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goraeline I creditors issued. each drachm being stamped as be­ and daughter spent Friday night Miss Amv Hartwell and Mrs. ing double Its former value, the 150 Katherine Shaull of Charlotte called . Est. Charles W. Orodavent. Order and Saturday with Rev. Pfeiffer drachms instantly became 300 nnd on the latter’s mother. Mrs. Ed. Mix I appointing trustee entered, bond of and family. I ,rustcc nled' liters °r trusteeship the dictator Dlonvsius was able to recentiv Quarterly meeting will be held at Mr. >Urt»rt Wte who und.mepl i P.­ East Baltimore U. B- Church Sat­ say. "You brought 150 drachms and Est. Christina J. Brandstetter. Pe­ I owed vou 100. That makes 250: an operation at community hospital urday evening and Sunday morning ---------------------------------------------------tition for discharge filed, order for April 13 and 14. Everyone welcome. so now. having restamped them. 11 returned home Sundav. count them Lack to you. Here are The Women's Literary club will publication entered. Est. Frank J. Golden. Order ap­ your 250 drachms exactly." This I mPPt Wednesday afternoon for a pointing Admr. entered, bond of neat little transaction left SO-----------------program on ’The Attic." Admr. filed, letters ot admlnlstradrachms still In the hands of tlie tion Issued, order limiting settle- ' QUIMBY dictator. ment entered, petition for hearing Llclnlus, In 367 B- C.. declared a Mra. Glenna Luck of Vancouver, moratorium, established farm debt British Columbia, who has been claims filed, notice to creditors is- . conciliation committees and. for visiting Mrs Wm. Tinkler, is now sued. Est.. Eugene Woodard. Testimony tlie benefit of borrowers, stripped visiting friends in Detroit. filed, order determining heirs en- I lenders of their securities. Later, he Mrs. Maude Meade and Mrs. tereej. established national land banks. Clayton McKeown recently visited Est. Kenneth H. Doster, el al. Or­ But the whole thing went haywire their children. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ der confirming sale entered. I when he enacted a law abolishing sell Meade of Oscoda. Est. James E. Babbitt. Petition for | Interest. (There are billions of Mrs. Gerald Nosh of Hopkins unused dollars In lhe banks today.> visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, In 63 B. c • another Roman. Cata­ Walter Bidelman on Wednesday. bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ line. campaigned on a platform Meryl Snyder Is spending some promising the cancellation of all time visiting friends in Lake Qdes- ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for debts. But there waa a panic and hearing claims filed, notice to he failed to win. Mr. and Mrs Earl Roush of Has­ The unemployed numbered 320.­ tings are the proud parents of a creditors issued. Est. Frank Hohn. Waiver of no­ 000 when Julius Caesar, dictator of son bom March 29- Congratula­ lice filed, order appointing Admr. | Rome from 46 B. C. to March 15. tions are extended. 44 B. C.. was in power. He, too. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd have: entered. Est. Edward W. Manning. Petition attempted a resettlement of lhe un» moved", to Hastings and will make for Admr. filed, order for publica­ employed, but they were more In- their home on Hanover St. Mr. and tion entered. -terested in being fed without work- Mrs._ _____Cameron ________ ______ _ McIntyre will occupy Est. Emmet Surine. Final account ing and finally he cut the reller the house Just vacated, filed, waivers of notice filed, order rolls by sending 80.000 overseas — Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds assigning residue entered, discharge a convenient shortcut sometimes and children spent Sunday with her of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. used bv dictators. Stalin let them brother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed­ Eat. Fred E- Brunner. Order al­ monds tn Dowling. starve. lowing accqunt entered. Tiberius Gracchus. Roman Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Has­ Est. Tralton Boniface. Final ac­ peror from 14 to 37 A. D.. put the tings and son Leon called al the count filed.* city’s unemployed on farms, but. in Bidelman home on Saturday. the riot which followed. Tiberius Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose and lost his life. daughter who recently moved Jrom His brother. Gaius, who reigned Colorado to Pontiac, paid a surprise from 37 to 41 A. D.. tried an ever­ visit at Chas. Rowley’s on Satur­ normal granary: established a price day night, leaving Sunday morning of about 60c a bushel for wheat. to spend the day with Lon Rose Unfortunately. 32c was what It and family in Hastings. If you suffer from rheumatic, ar- I finally brought. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Costeleln and * In 91 A. D.. Domltlan. then Ro­ children and Mrs. Myrtle Costeleln thritis or neuritis pain, try thia alm- 1 man Emperor, hud two plkns. much visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har­ pie inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package like those on which the Agricultur­ mon of Lock Shore farms on Sun­ al Adjustment nnd Farm Credit day. Bcltv Lou Harmon returned of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it Administrations arc based. Unfor- with them to spend spring vaca­ with a quart of water, add lhe juice of e lemons. It's easy. No trouble at tunntely, a bad wheat harvest and tion here. an overproduction of wine caused Tlie Birthday club meets with all and pleasant. You need only 2 the Government to order that half Mrs. Myrtle Costeleln on Thursday tablespoonfuls two times a day. Oft­ the vineyards be plowed under and| of this week. Everyone come. _ en within 48 hours—sometimes over­ that no more be planted. (There [ Central Barry Farm Bureau night-splendid results are obtained. is no record that they killed any! meets Thursday, April 11 with Mr. If the pains do not quickly leave and little pigs.) nnd Mrs Elmer Bush. if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will f The sit-down strike in Michigan "The states m^t retain their sar- cost you nothing to try as it is sold : in 1937 was preceded by a sit-down ereign rights or else become branch ?JXet MkC«§ strike in an Egyptian alabaster offiefs of Washington.”—Charles A.' ■•■•j’** “**e. ?, quarry around the year 200 A. D. Plumley. U. 8. Reprraentatlve from *•'« “ ' “1 "n^Ti.ra Senator Wagner’s bill for soclalte- Vermont 1 b* Carveth A Stebbins, Druggists. j ed medicine has nothing on lhe 1854 Prussian legislation which made ' membership in sick relief societies compulsory and compelled employers to contribute. ’i. Bismarck had employees and agri­ cultural classes arrayed against lhe industrialists, the merchants and the professional men. This Ae did by promising doles to the former at the expense of the latter. His idea was to cause economic chaos and, when it came, to take control ot the Empire as a dictator. It work­ ed. (Wilson's Secretary of State, Bainbridge Colby, said In 1934 that the President’s advisers had the same scheme in mind.) A strictly modern 8 room house with com­ And. strange as It may seem. Bis­ plete bath, furnace, full lot, garage, all in marck's one-man brain trust was another Wagner, professor Adolph good condition, in one of the best locations Wagner, the second plank in wiiose platform read: in Nashville, only 12 miles from Hastings. "Labor may benefit at the expense of capital through higher wages and the reduction of profit. Interest and One of the most complete homes, in a very rent; by shorter hours, abolition of Sunday labor and reduced taxes." good location in Hostings, hot water heating The second plank was: plant, 8 room house, full basement with "Public ownership of railroads, telegraph, telephone, forests, large drain, for $3600.00. estates, coal and salt mines, brandy, tobacco. Insurance." Must each new generation of chil­ Houses in Hastings are getting very, very dren bum its fingers al the fire be­ CBlnW* . fore discovering Uiat fire will bum? scarce. Sincerely. Clare E. Hoffman. Your Representative. CLARE E. HOFFMAN i i caller al the Willard Case and and family, have moved to the Joke best I can; Mrs. Nina Stanford and mother called at the Harold Case home on Albert Clark home. Smith and family ot Hastings are brings me oi Monday to see the new baby. The Rev. Marcius Taber was a moving onto the farm vacated by against me The Eagle school, with Miss Leia Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh the Maurers. thing. If th Trautner ns teacher, had the dis­ Erwin Maurer, received a call wrong, Un tinction of winning an award for Mrs. Leona Cole has returned from the manager of the Bt. Louis, right would the sale of Christmas seals. from a week's visit In Detroit at the Cardinals to come for a tryout on, Abraham Lincoln. George Brunt, who has been at liome of her sister, Mrs. Doris War­ his ball team. I •" ■ 1 .... Dorr Darby is working for Ken- - fortune comes to him lhe A. J. Miller farm the past year, ner. Mrs.. Warner accompanied her has returned to the Checkered dis­ sister home. neth Norton. trict. Little Noreen Cole spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert cole of Bat­ week with her grandparents, Mr. family of Battle Creek spent Sat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of her and Mrs. Fred Miller. urday evening with Mr. and Mra. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter StanCommunion services will be held Keith Norton. at the Sunday morning service at Prayer meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin have the Briggs church, conducted by the tlie Ostroth-Adoms home this week moved from Scotts where they have Pastor. Rev. Martins Taber. Thursdav evening. MAY IE DAMAGING , lived the post year to lhe Mrs. Hat­ Miss Margery Norton of Battle YOUR HOMIl tie Bristol farm. Creek, spent Sunday at her home. HIGHBANK ........ calf us for a Bom March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Sugar making is about to end in The Dorcas Aid society at __ the Harold case an 8 lb. son who has FREI INSPECTION home of Mrs. Mary Hooks In Nash­ this locality. been named Gerald Duane. Mrs. ville Thursday was well attended. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle GUARANTEED Bertha Cose of North Avenue Road Proceeds about M OO. is with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and! Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stamm are daughter Gloria of Battle Creek children of near Albion. Mr. and w»ii«i moving to the farm home of her were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. R E Hall and Sandra spent mother. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of and Mrs. Frank HawbliU. Sunday at the Kenneth Norton Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. McCloud of near Vermontville home. Stamm will continue at his farm Is working for Pearl Basor. PROTECTED fry forty ■uiiss ri vacated by the son. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wengar of LICENSE IB UNPOPULAR (140,000.000 oo > caMteMd ISM Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville near Nashville and Paul Bells visit­ Iron River (MPA)—Although will be guest of honor on Friday ed Sunday with Vera Hawblllz. Michigan has no special license Michigan Terminix evening April 12 at the Briggs w urru uuu Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of plate numbers this year, there Is church, when he will show pictures Marshall spent the weekend with one combination that the local bu­ Beprennted in Hastings by of his western trip and the San Mrs Freda Marshall. __________ reau manager __would ____________ like to get __ rid Francisco fair. The Ladles Aid will THI HOME LUMBER CO. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbllu of. It.is TH-13-13. The plates have serve n six o'clock supper in charge called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese been issued and returned three PHONS 237« of Mrs. Helen Cole. Mrs. Nellie of near Nashville Sunday evening. - times. Blanton and Mrs. Mildred Stevens. TERMITES farm on Thursday, and a caller at the Hugh Case home. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. vem Blanck and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. Olive Tobias and brother. Lyman Tompkins, honoring the mother's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Preemlre and familv were al Fennville Sun­ day to visit their grandfather. Mar­ tin Seabright on his eightieth birth­ day. He Is very active and able to Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly | What $1200 Will Buy ml *il *595 • Ga’ behind the whee ol a Oetrae OO •u.u’TWOs.TWOswn THE MEASURE OF A MAN Tlie famous divine. Dr. Isaac Watts. w« man of short stature, but tall in sociability. mark. "What I la that little man the great Dr. Watts?" Turning around, and with a twinkle In his eye, the learned doctor repeated tills verse from one of his own poems: "Were I so tall to reach the pole. Or mete the ocean with my span. The mind's the standard of the EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 General on your FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2110 Cletrac Crawlers ^1 lieilcl attend to hla farm duties. ' ’ BRANCH DI8TR1 An unusually large attendance Mrs. Wayne Conklin and daughgreeted the Briggs IJulies Aid so­ ciety dinner held al Ute church an Thursday. One quilt was finished. Darby. ulM.k ut Cbii �chairman. Mra Don Gury. Oberlin June 30-24 thte year ia ai- and ttuir fathen. are holding third annual gat-together tn Hi-Y is surely an important lucky lo have asked for four and we have two signed up. The Middleville Girl Reserve Mothers' committee gave them a btg | supper last Wednesday evening. Monday evening the Hastings Giri Reserve committee held an impor­ tant meeting at the home of tlie USE PLATE GLASS CO. PRODUCTS to Decorate HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE MIS given by Charles Strange, a lec­ ture and pictures of British Guiana by G. W. Brodt was part of the pro­ gram. These notes arc written before the annual Youth Congress at Eaton Rapids but the program arranged and the local arrangements made BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Dougnl of Saginaw spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc­ Dougal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs en­ tertained the Farmer's club on Wednesday evening. Charles Perint nnd family of near Climax have moved lo the Harold Jones farm. Albert Lyons was a guest of re­ latives in Ohio over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam. Henn' and George Wickwire attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs DeVon Putnam in char­ lotte on Sunday. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Clara Ran­ som of Hastings. PITTSBURGH F«ANK SAGE Genius is the faculty of growth.— Coleridge. UNIVERSAL GARAGE "SPEEDY" YOU KNOW IT'S A6A1MST THE WHAT A JOY IT 15 JO M iwELL USED CAR FQoM w ' DOWLING THREE CURNttiii VASS CREEK One hundred twenty-one mothers and sans attended the Hostings Mothers and San banquet April 4 at mi. Friday afternoon. the Methodist church. The banquet was sponsored by the Young Men's ! land Sunday evening, following a Y group. Corsages for the mothers week’s visit with Mra. Plank and lawtdccowo THATAWAV? YES.OFFICER8UT I BROUGHT THEM ALL ALONG TO MAKE SURE I'D HAVEASfiARE ONE LEFT TO DQIV& HOME WITH ME . Barryvm* Strtkcr. Quimby and trlcts. Clara Giltati . Grand Rapids and Nyta Jean Pierre of Battte Creek were weekend tored to Lanning Saturday and guesta of their parents. were gueata of their san-in-taw and John and George Robinson of daughterMr. and Mra Haney Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Ctor* RobinKenney. : aon and Mr. and Mra Spencer Mrs Claude A Hammond was a Campbell of Hinds Corners were Friday afternoon guest of Mra. Gerof Mte. Mary Payne Crude Wilcox and Mrs. Agnes KriMrs. Anna pieroe and Waitace I Freston and sons visited Mr. and ley in Hastings. Mr .nd Mr, nlr Kin, .nd Mr* O«rjM ZunnM! «rJ (mH, <» daughter. Mary Jane, of Battle Bunday. The Burgdoff a have moved Creek visited at the home of her to lhe George Ransom tenant house oarents Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth in lhe Goodwill district. Fender Sunday The Whitington musicians from Maury E. Moore was in Grand Battle Creek will assist with lhe Rapids on business Friday. ‘ Sunday. They always Mr. and Mrs James p. Hammond. »rc enjoyed, so come and iicar and Natalie. Mrs. Claude A. Ham-. <hem. mond and Edward McKeough were Friday evening dinner guests at the YeDow, discolored piano keys can home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Fisher spoil the appearance o< lhe most in Hastings. Rev. Cote of Hastings called at beautiful instrument If you keep lhe Edw. Wallers home Saturday. the keys exposed to sunlight, they On Sunday Merldth Lewis and are much less likely to turn yellow, Rachel Malcolm of Freeport called. jf. however, the keys have already Sunday callers nt the N. E. Fen­ turned, clean them as follows: der home were Mr. and Mrs Adam Dampen a soft cloth with alcohol FVndcr and son Floyd of Hastings. and wipe off the keys, rubbing with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of the grain. Dry with a soft linen Hickory Comers and Mrs. Sessions cloth. If the yellow persists, rub of Kalamaioo. Edward McKeough of Hastings the keys gently with fine sandpaper spent the weekend with Paul Ham­ or cover with a thick paste of lemon Juice and whitening. Leave the mond. Mr and Mrs. Leo Hammond were paste on for a few minutes, then overnight guests Friday and Sun­ wash off with a soft cloth wrung out j dav callers at the Claude A. Ham­ in warm water. Rub until all trace monds. ol oil has disappeared. Earl Fender has been suffering It might cut a big bote in the with pleurisy the past week but is somewhat Improved. cotton surplus, too, if every girl in ---------------------------------the land had an extra gingltam Swift kindnesses are best; a tong I drt&& and two new aprona u, help delay in kindness takes the kindness < utrhcn work all away.—Greek Anthology. .*lth 0,6 k>tchcn worlt- Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank H35 Specials:1938 1936 Studebaker »75 1938 Forde* 450 5935 225 1937 Del. Fordor 400 1934 Truck----- -— 215 1937 Ch. & Cob _. 425 1933 Chev. Stake 150 1937 Pickup------- 325 1932 Coupe 1936 Tudor -------- 300 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan UNIVER5HL GHRH6E MIGHT PHONE 2144 PAY PHONE 2121 (aAa HASTINGS . MICHIGAN DtpMtmaal par inititutloos Act. DolUrs CU. loi.ooooo -.ji.m i,0 •J. United Stat TOTAL ASSETS id twlllictl »ubdi« nion TOTAL D EPOS ITS CAPITAL ACCOUMT8 ito a dimly Httl* tima to adjust themselves to home Friday at 3 o'clock. Uu suits, says the Better Vision insti­ tute. becaUsa lhe sensitivity ot ths retina increases. Eyes attain maxi­ gifu and wa wish them many years mum sensitivity after they hAv<of happiness. been shaded completely from al! Dan Bolinger who formerly lived light for about >0 to 40 minutes. here waa buried last Thursday in and Jay McGtockUn and Rex Tate In that condition they are “dark Barryvllte cemetery. Funeral serv- of Hastings. adapted" and they can see a thou­ A large crowd attended the Good­ sand times more clearly in dim light neral home. will community meeting at the than can eyes just leaving a bril­ Mra. J. J. Willetts. Mr. and Mra. church. John C- Ketcham was the liantly lighted room. Wilson WlUltta and children were speaker. However, "dark adapted" eyes Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway spent canaot distinguish colors easily. A Paul Kesler and baby of Coats spectrum produced by feeble iUumiGrove. tended the community meeting. Sunday visitors at Ray Krway'n patio* appears colorless. The band troit were Saturday night guests of were Guerdon Bcott. Brighton; Mias Maxine Erway. Grand Rapids; Miss dlnary light appears gray. Under Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Genevieve Erway, Kalamaioo. Mias these conditions vision Is called Miss Elaine Day and Francis ht vision." If the Illumina­ Butine of Kalamaioo were Saturday Ruth Erway returned to Brighton "tw tion .. increased, the eyes soon be­ afternoon and Sunday guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Wesley pew, Mr. and come light-adapted and the spec­ Mrs. Bridges of Hastings and Joe trum is seen clearly in all Its colors Mra. Ida DoaUa al Battle Creek ot lhe rainbow. Sunday guests of the Russell Nesbet home. It is because of twilight vision Whlttemores. We enjoyed hearing Dr. Dewey Mr. and \frs Wm. Whittemore of that the colon In a landscape ap­ Delton were Sunday callers at Chas pear differently as the sun goes ablv bc with us again next Bunday. Whittemore'* • Mrs J J. WllUtta and Mr. and Miss Genevieve Erway attended Mrs. Wlteon WilUtta and children a dinner dance at the Grand Rap­ were Sunday dinner guests of Ar­ ids University Saturday evening. blaek. The blues next fade, and chie Newton and family of Weeks finally the greens become gray. district. ■ weekend at Rav Erway's. She will Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland Stoae Aga Wheat C*ttivaUen and family were Sunday dinner i :r~ TC ” f guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me- i Un«B tne next ^xs. Discovery pt a grain of wheat low the foundations of a prehistoric Clelland at Battte Creek. 1 We are sorry to hear Mrs. Dave HENDERSHOTT Mttlament at Island McHugh tn Parmalec Baroucourt lake. County Tyrone, McClelland Is ill with pneumonia in | Mr and "* Mrs. Harvev ‘ and daughter of Battle Creek, were Ireland, throws an entirely new light Pennock hoaoital. Day and Wen- Sunday guests at the Floyd Oarri- on the life of the first inhabitants ol dell were Sunday afternoon callers son home. Ireland. Two archeologist*. Oliver of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward of Davies of Queen's university. Bel­ Mrs Chas. Beach of Hendershott Alto called at Chas. Van Vranken's fast. and C. F. Mitehall. Trinity district, I on Sundav. college. Dublin, report that the grain --------- -----------------------. Mr. and Mrs Percy Dlmond and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND------------------- Russell of Hastings, were Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Hauer of evening callers at Albert BrtU'a Barbers Comers and Mias Mabel Glen Henry has several broken Noltcn of Grass Lake were visitors ribs, sustained from falling from a Thursday afternoon in the home ot Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens. ’ Luella Schrier of Coral and Kenneth Dunn of M. S. C. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Harrv Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children of Kalamaxoo were guests on Saturday of the former's parents.; Mr. and Mra, Francis Gorham. I W H. Otis was a weekend guest at lhe Hasel Otis home at Hickory ' Comers. Mrs. Archie Thompson. Mra. Har­ ry Dunn and Mrs. Geo. Havens at- , 5,000.00 ■ «.too.oo TOTAL CAPITA!. ACCOUNTS ---------—----- ---- — TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT* .. (S.'JOU.OO; OW’S THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GAS HEAT ilu.’ol (JO,000.00. MEMOBAITDA J THAT’S SPRING FOR YA’ I . THE WEATHER MAN SAYS y COLDER...I BUILT A GOOD ' FIRE LAST NIGHT AND LOOK AT THE WEATHER TODAY/// U. O KKYXOLPS Ing last Tuesday evening and er.975 oo Joyed the talk by Dean Davenport. Miss Metha Waters of Hastings was a guest Thursday night of Miss Dorothy Havens. Mrs. Clara Robinson and Mrs ' Sarah Erwav of Hastings visited ...... till ™ Tuesday .. from Friday at — the home of their sister. Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mrs. Harry Dunn was hostess last Wednesday to the Rutland Cemetery circle. r Several from here attended the community club meeting at Good­ will Saturday and enjoyed the talk by J. C Ketcham ot Hastings. Mrs. Geo. Havens and Mrs. Clyde Warren of the Edger district attend­ ed an all day meeting of service committee members at the home of Mrs. Francis Coleman of the Tan­ ner district on Friday. Mrs. Nellie Forman has returned. to her home in Hastings after an . extended visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass. Hundreds of Seagulls have been seen on the shores of Otis lake the1 SV'S; froaen O&h found washed up out of the hike ______________ DISPLAY HUGE LEMON ■ Watervliet (MPA> —Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gunn recently displayed a [ huge lemon sent to them by Florida friends. The fruit weighed two ' pounds nnd ten ounces, and came ' from Plant City. Fla. i j o , , „ r Uttte Howyd Schanta of Vcrnumtvtlle is staying at the home of hte uncle. Wilbur Schantx. while his parenta are moving. M Mrs. ”- Elmira Easton. Easton, Mrs. Bell EwU>" ence EXch and Mrs Mary Jeffords Mra. A. C. Clark and Mrs. Mary _______ . The Floyd Garrisons were enter­ tained recently at a family dinner at the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson in tionor of their wedding anniversary. Friends from the Sliultz district came with a pot luck sapper recent- Henderahott to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary. »«<w,rd •bin ot lumbn Industry is reflected in a forest service compilation of mill production from 1800 to the present time. Over the entire period the East has supplied " ‘ more “ than ~~ *four-fifths — of **' lhe “ American lumber, three-fourthi of which was softwoods and ana-fourth hardwoods. At present, however, nearly half the lumber cut is from lhe western softwoods, which in­ clude Douglas Ur. ponderosa pine, white pines, hemlock, spruce, and redwood. The central region has supplied more than 40 per cent of the hardwoods. The cut from 1900 to 1935 was more than half the cut for th« previous century, but the mln vaim tar the 35 yaars was cong|derably greater than half of the $38,000,000,000 which was the total For Energy WASTE FUEL When you can enjoy perfect automatically controlled house heating year ‘round? Get the facts about gas heating. You will be amazed when you learn how little it costs. ★ Before You Order Fuel Again— ed that a cool glass of milk dispels that tired feeling—it peps. you up! with Highlands Dairy—it's good for you! GAS HEATING? DON'T WAIT PHONE 2305 power GEORGE WASHINGTON The character., the counsels, and the example of our Washington.— they will guide us through lhe doubts and difficulties that beset us: they will guide our children and our children’s children tn the paths of prosperity and peace, white America shall hold her place in the family of nations —Edward Everett (Washington at Home and Abroad). LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CBDDITOKB NOTICE TO CREDITORS BLOOD DONORS ORGANIZ.1 ORDER TOM PUBLICATION AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING insure with the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1M7 ON ADVANCE ASSESSMENT ELAN SINCE 1903. 8924 MEMBERS—>30.568.840.00 at RISK INSURANCE FOR THI INSURED ORDS* FO* PUBLICATION Low operating expenses—more than 85% of the in­ come in the lost 10 years has been returned to the policyholder in the payment of losses. For information see one of the agents listed below, or write the home office ot WOODLAND. MICHIGAN. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c| Qt. " Mehl! jJ.nn M. E. Tuckerman, Haatinj Baltic Creek James A. Jokaao*. Clovardata Clinton E. C asila, Delta* 5% B. F, 10c Quart, Sc Pint ronsumERS Abercom. It has been thought that the earliest men in ina country were hunlera and fishermen only, but the wheat grain proves them to have been farmers, tlie archeologists maintain. It Is their opinion that cereals, and the knowledge ot their cultivation, were brought from the Mediterranean to Ireland by the tomb builders. Protection Start the milk-drinking habit today WHY NOT FIND OUT about At work, when fatigue approaches, many men and women have discover­ dating about 2000 B. C. Th* settle­ ... ■ I-_ ___ Fit Merrill (MPAi—Local Knights of Columbus have organised a group of blood donor, among their memberahip. Under the voluntary plan, blood will be provided without coat to persons needing transfusions and who are unable to pay for them, For ECONOMICAL and DEPENDABLE Why Mumum Ej, Activity Effacted by Dim LIpbtins HIGHLANDS RmmmMS! DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HMtinri erry Andrus, Hastings 'hilo H. Sheldon, Hastings { Glen* A. Swift, Hastings vile fIllis E. Streeter, Middleville i B. Whitmore, Mlddtevjlte Elwin Mask, Nashville O. W. 8ch*aider, Woodland H. V. Townsend, Woodland �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1S48 Invention of Gunpowder FREEPORT Jnlatef'* wife, at Saranac, last huraday. Callers at Claude Mead's over Ute .oekend were Mr. and Mrs Austin ot Grandville, Mrs element of Baltimore and Mrs. Donald Of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes and ■tided lhe Band Bounce flven by m Charlotte High school bands nder the direction of Ward Hynes. Glen NovUkey. Mrs. W 8. Surtrrrr and son Clarence were in irand Rapids Saturday guests of fr. and Mrs. F. W. Ing«l*be. • Amos Andrews of Grand Rapids as In the village Saturday and reorted his father. Bd. Andrews. rtUcally 01 at his home in the city, •it Mrs Andrews much improved in ealth. Both Mr. and Mrs Andrews ill remain with them indefinitely. Mrs Alice Bachelder of Hastings slled Sunday on Mrs. Mary U>u tennay. . Friday gueUa of Mr. and Mrs leal Karcher were Mr and Mrs ack Healev of Irving. Mrs Merrill Marcher of Bowne and Mr. and fra Ernest Wilkins of Hastings, frs. H. C Karcher called Saturday. Mra Viola Rogers and Alton tan Sunday dinner guests of Mr. •nd Mrs. William Slocum at Nashille Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney were uesta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. iwight Barnum of Coats Grove. Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Hastings ailed on Mr. and Mra Gerhart Cunde and Paul Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and lean were guests Sunday of Mr. nd Mrs. Joe Buehler of Irving. Mra C. L. Henney attended the JI day meeting of Ladles Mission­ ary society of lhe Progressive Brethren church at Rev.. Arthur Carey's In Campbell Thursday. [ Mrs Fred Jordan of Woodland is MlpiQg Mrs Gerhardt Kunde with er household duties for a few reeks. Mrs. Ida Payne has sold her home o Mr and Mra Sherman of HasIngs who will take possession soon. !r* Payne lias purchased lhe house iwned by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer toush. who will soon move to Uurtr arm north of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDermott >f Lake Odessa visited Mr and Mrs. farry Relglcr over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Shiftman of Irvng admit it was "Bow" their large Sngllsh Shepherd dog that waa esponalble for saving their home x week ago when it was damaged >y fire to a great extent. Had it not jeen for "Bow's" peculiar uneasi­ ness and Insistent pawing at Mr. ihlffman's hand in such a way as to ittract his attention to lhe smoke seeping and roiling from under lhe tiding, the home would have been >umed to the ground. Now "Bow" s the idol of the Shiftman housetold. Mr. and Mrs. H M Boughner were guests Tuesday of the former's •ister. Mrs George Townsend nnd xusband of north Hastings. | Mrs. Ida Payne will spend a few .seeks with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Whitman In Campbell until tier new Iwmr is ready for her to move into. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of Hastings and Adon Meyers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bassett and Kate Kidder Mrs BeaMe Fox of Hastings also waa a Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Kunde and Paul were Saturday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Beeman at Astings. Mr. and Mra. H. M Boughner spent Thursday with tlie latter'* sis­ ter. Mrs Bessie Neil In Grand Rap­ ids Mrs..Maude Post of Hastings vis­ ited Mrs. Ida Payne Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clare Bassett and family of Irving were Saturday guest i at the George Bassett home Mr and Mrs Russell Hinckley and children of Irving were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra. W. 8 Surra rrer Mr. and Mrs Joe Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs Paul Thompson of Bowne vial led Mrs. Kauffman's parents. Mr. and Mrs George Riltenberg of Ionia Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Fred Schwader of Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Denise and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Jacobs of Northport were Friday and Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise. Ail motored Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs Ivan Denise s at Caledonia where they attended the atyle show put on bv the 4-H club. Mr and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs Don Karcher made a business trip to Hastings^Monday Mrs Bertha Johnson spent the weekend with her aunt. Miss Caro­ line Halin at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma Mr and Mrs Curtis Cabel ot Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon guer.U of Mr. and Mr*. Vai Frv and daughter. Dessa Thompson Mrs. Ferris Brown and daughter Isabel were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert vrooman and farnUv Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher spent Bunday with lhe former's brother. Henry Karcher and wife of Lake Odessa. Mrs. C B. Baxter is numbered among the sick at thi* writing. Mr and Mrs Dan Postma were guest* of Mr and Mr*. L. J. O'Har­ row at Grand Rapid* Bunday. Mrs. J. I. Batdorff spam the week with her son, John Batdorff and wife of Grand Rapids. Mrs Sarah Walton. Mrs Gladys Dipp Mrs. Orlie Fausey will be in attendance at the W M A. branch meeting at Woodland from April 9 to II Mis* Mabie Snyder of Big Laurak Kentucky, and Rev and Mrs Ensmlngor returned mission­ aries from Africa, speak Wednesday ’evening Mrs. H. C. Karcher was called ! Still Remains a Mystery ' I The Oldsmobile coavsrtible coupe, with auto- I the rear compartment provides room for additional .— ——-• •- *•--------•— passenger*. Thi* new model has an over-all series Is oae of two new convertible models just I length of more than 210 inches and features annetMced by Oldsmobile. A full width seat in I Oldsmobile's eight-cylinder 110-hors«pow«r engine. ' ' 1 i i ] । 1 i [ ! । ; j | 3U. TOTAL LIAMII.ITIKM ANO CAPITAL Aft Ol'NTH ____ I.efT.Mw’oa •Thh bank'* capital toatiata nt tint prrfrrrrd atnrk Wilk total par talOa •' rTO.OOOOtl. total rrtlrabk valor 670.000 0<l; and common etock with total par «ah>e ot I7S.OOU.OO. MKMUUAXDA NEW LOW TRAIN FARES! The nations) park sarvics, a* a | la world history for the man who I highway aafety measure. Is co-opinvented gunpowder—but no hlstori- | ersting with state and local govern- j an can be certain of thi* inventor's menu In effort* to abate the tnIdentity. creaaing tendency of motoriiU to Perhaps no chemical invention or ' cover their wlndshlelda with stickdiscovery has affected the course era Issuance of stiekera to motor­ of history to a greater degree than ists visiting the nstionel parks and has gunpowder. Dr. Ralph E. Oes­ other areas In the federal parks *y»- | per. associate professor of analyti­ tem a* evidence that they have i cal chemistry at the University of paid the required entranee feeslha* | Cincinnati, has been making a study i been discontinued. Secretary of the ■ Interior Harold L. Ickes has' an- I of its origin. Dr. Oesper said that Berthold J nounced. ' Widespread distribution of com- I Schwarz, a German monk, and Friar Roger Bacon have been a»so- 1 mercial stickers in addition to those i dated with the Invention, although ' indicating the automobiles had lhe Bacon claim ha* been upheld passed state inspection and those solely in England. issued by the national park service His studies have led Dr. Oesper ■ to show a fee had been paid, has to the conclusion that Schwarz—if j greatly Increased traffic haurde. he really existed al all—invented ‘ park service officials point out. firearms about 1250 at Freiburg. . Some state ond local governmcnU Germany. have declared lhe use of ail but of­ "No contemporary documents or ' ficial stickers to be unlawful. accounts dealing with Schwarz are I Thi* action Is in line with recom­ known and those who contend that mendations of the American Safety [ he never existed may be correct , council, the American Automobile but at least tradition, which usually ' association, the American Planning . has an historical basis, justified the i and Civic association, end aimliar monument to hl* memory in Frei- organizations. • burg.** Dr. Oesper explains. Realizing the tendency of travel­ The earliest version, taken from a I ers to take the world into their con­ Freiburg manuscript of 1432, has • fidence as to their Journeys, as evi­ Schwarz seeking a tincture for gild- i denced by the sticker-covered lug­ ing metals, mixing saltpeter, sui- I gage of trans-Atlantic travelers in phur, lead, and oil in a tight copper 1 particular, the national park serv­ pot. and prompted by the resultant । ice is now making efforts to find explosion to experiment further. i practical and acceptable substitute. "Why are there no contemporary a* well as to meet the demand of record*?" Dr. Oesper asked. "If 1 the average tourist to have visual Berthold Schwarz is a purely leg- ‘ evidence that he ha* "been places." endary Inventor, the answer is obviou*. However, history may have : taken no interest in hi* doings be- : cause guns were said to be execra* { ble inventions and their employment was decried as destructive to manly j ercd by a multitude ot patents, most valor and unworthy of an honora- j of which have expired. In the Unit* ed Stales the first patent on an air ble warrior. purification type of gas mask waa "Schwarz wa*-------------reputed. to ------------- -------~ have ■ i' compounded powder with Satan s | United States patent No. 529. is- vlile from Saturday until Tuesday SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Vir­ Mr*. Warren Roush of Hasting', ginia and John Fl*h. Jr., called al visited at Will Mishler's Thursday the Forrest Buehler home Sunday afternoon On Sunday afternoon. evening. Virginia and Vivian Bueh­ Mr. and Mn. Arthur Parker and ler returned to their college studies Bernice Alien of Battle Creek called in Grand Rapids, Sunday evening at the Mishler home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Or­ their *’ parent* tonville were weekend guest* of Mrs. Bessie Fox of Hastings spent their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Miner Sunday at her home here. King. Mrs. Paul Miller returned with her Mr. and Mr*. Claude Yeiter of husband to her home in Lansing Carlton were Saturday evening i। after a week's illness at the home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Richard­ " i ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R son. j Wolcott Little Carolyn ______ _____ _______ .remained -----------Mr*. Elmer Shaffer and daughter. ■ Lol*, spent Thursday with Mr. and for 0 ,ew we*lts' st*/blessing, and the clergy preached The Freeport Townsend Club No Mrs Forest Slater of Ionia. Mrs. Jennie Pardee spent Thur*- that as a co-worker of the evil one. •1 -*■' —■* “visitors *-*•— *from —‘ the Alto enjoyed Ml** Batty Stuart of Kalamazoo 1* club Saturday night, and remarks day at the Alden Porritt home at he wa* a renegade to his profession Harris Creek. and bis name should be forgotten. from the president. Mr. Watts of spending a week's vacation with her Dr. _ Davis and family of Hastings There was no reference to the Chi­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the Alto club. Freeport club will meet Friday night. April 12 al lhe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nese claim to tlie invention ot gun­ Stuart. club rooms; usual pot luck lunch and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. powder, in Dr. Oesper'* report Saturday callers at the H. C Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Richardson Karcher home were Mr. and Mrs. and program. Mrs. John Quinn of Grand Rapids were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. George Karcher and family and Mr Infantile Paralysis Kin, mlerUlned and Mra. Vincent Dryer and baby and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and two , «■» It is not definitely known wnether chlldian ol Bowno wore call- [ L^1“ *“> •> •>» church of Plainwell. era ar lhe our Smith home. PJrl“" “> M” *>““ poliomyelitis is an ancient or a com­ Mr. and Mn. Howard Houghton of Frank D. cool baa Men named by °< «“"««• Have a hoe paratively new disease. Early Egyp­ Detroit were weekend guests of her lhe vlUage council M clerk lo nil °n 5011 Conservation and die- tian engravings and mummies re­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ouy Smith. lhe vacancy tauacu caused by kite the uck.u deathuiol Played pictured which were enjoyed vealing deformities have been cited , „ ,, , me Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde were. jJ EE jubbm. Babbitt, Mnd and Dan Postma ha, has .■ by by all. a,1_ * as indications that infantile paraly­ guests Bunday of friends at Sand, chosen ln plaa. of «*KNTEit se may have existed two or three _ ___ .a Louis Overholt, who has moved to I Mrs. ‘ Ellen Seese Is staying with I thousand years before Christ How­ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool visited ■towterTme . I ever. the first unquestioned dcscripMr. and Mrs. Fred Cool and Mr. and i ' j her daughter. Mrs Asahel Thomp। lion of this disease was written by Mr*. Theodore Buehler of Pleasant I I son and family at present. IRVING Valley, Friday afternoon. Mrs Addie Benton visited Mrs i Michael Underwood in London in Mr and Mrs Earl Travis were'' Mr and Mrs George Busts nee' Ada Thompson Wednesday after­ . 17M. Sunday guests of Mrs. Travis' aunt [ _ _ were Sunday guests of Fay Studl noon. Mrs. Rouaii in Hasting* | John Nwh Mr> Ward WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT and familv of Lake Odessa Jimmy Nagel u on the sick list Boulard spent Wednesday with We are sorry to lose Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs otto Kunde called. Thursday on Mrs. Marte Vander­ । Mrs Wayne Benton of Hasting* , Sidney Flfield from our nelghborMale and two sons Tommie and Bil­ Mrs. Tiircsla Raymond of Jackson Mrs. Earl Fox returned home hood lie at Hastings. The teller is ill. spent a few days with her broth- from Ferguson hospital in Grand , The mreting* at the school have Mr. and Mrs Efiner Roush will er. _ B. F. Gillett and family .... at Mid­ prtdav. Her daughter. Mrs. been well attended. Rev, Nagel ha* move to their farm on M-44 soon aa dleville and her sister. Mrs. Wm. Gayion Overholt is caring for her. | preached some fine sermons. their houae la vacated, then their Schenkci and familv. Hastings visitors Saturday were; Mrs.! Aite Kidder ha* been quite address will bc Rockford R. 2. Mrs. Corn Wilcox West of Eaton Mr*. John Simpson. Mr. and Mrs ' ill and'her friends wish for a speedy Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley. Rapids pasted away Friday. April 5 Milton Wietz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 recovery. Jim and Pal of Grandville. Miss Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill i Mrs. Wilma Kldum Kidder ....J and children Ruth Hall of Grand Rapids and raised here and is survived by her Karcher and children. Mrs. Addle , are spending some time with her lady friend of Hopkins, visited Mr. husband Earl, and one son Wilbur. Benton atid Mrs. Watt Thomas. 1 aunt. Mrs. Bessie Bruce. and Mrs. J. D- Cool Sunday after­ Burial was in Coman cemetery, west Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson ' Mrs. Arlene Scobey and daughter noon. spent Sunday with their parents, of Leach Lake called on her mother. of Middleville. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigterink and •> Mrs. Engle on Wednesday. Henn- Thompson. Miss Norma Bclson was home Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter Helen and granddaugh­ Mr. and ... j Mrs. Howard .. Houghton i Election of officers will be held from Hastings over Ute weekend. ter of Grand Rapids were Sunday of Detroit were callers at the Thom- I at Sunday school next Sunday. Miss Leona Longstreet. Hie Bar ­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dell God­ aa and Karcher liome Sunday. end voung folks and Miss Nora El­ frey. - w ------------------Pipelines transport gas from the Tiie basis of good manners is self- Texas Panhandle to sections of 14 William Moore. Dan postma. Ken len Bxlson attended the Barry and reliance.—Emerson. | States, including Texas. Braendle. Percy Rosser and Gall Eaton county youth council. Nick Magyar who works for the I Lightfoot attended Lodge al the Masonic Temple at Grand Rapids Hobeck construction company hud the misfortune to injure his hand April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wert Schiffman Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were callers in Irving on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Dell Wilcox of Rut­ Wieland. Mrs. J. Leece and two children of land and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoo-1 Elmdale were Tuesday visitors of nan of Hastings were Saturday' evening guests of the William Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woldring Canns. Mrs. Jessie Bush and daughters. of Traverse City were TTiursday callers of the former's grandfather. Mrs. Genevieve Mulbany and chil­ F. E. Deming and Allen Fish and dren of Battle creek and Mrs. Erma Baldwin nnd children of Onondagn family. •* Mn Mary Dodge visited her son spent Friday with Mrs. Wert SchiffHarry Fish and family of Middle- man. Tuesday lo Augusta to help care for her brother. Will Miller, who re­ cently suffered a severe stroke, but seems somewhat better at present Mr. and Mrs. John Hceley called Bunday on Mr. and Mr*. Henry nuuwMM Karcher and family. Mr*. Hee ley will be remembered as Opal Miller | Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosenberger were in Grand Rapids Sunday and called on Ed. Andrews, also Titus Studlz and family. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylon Overholt of Lansing were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OverhoiL Lewis Overholt of Fowlerville ' spent the weekend with his family | at the Overholt home. 1i National Parks Service Bans Windshield Stickers > don’t have to call for help when you -* want to hook up a plow or other implement to your John Deere Tractor—with the hand­ operated clutch, you can stand on the ground and put the tractor "on the spot" for quick coupling—no lifting—no exertion. Usually, when backing up (o a drawn imple­ ment, you go a little too far—then, standing on the ground, ydu use the hand clutch lever to bring your tractor far enough forward for an easy coupling—it's a one-man job. Now that you’re all set to go. you’ll say: "What wonderful vision, how easy it is to steer, how comfortable is this bucket-type scat—say. this is a treat, as compared with that horse­ drawn outfit I’ve been using.” Why don’t you atop in and let us point out the many other outstanding John Deere fea­ tures. NOW IN EFFECT Go by Rail and Relax! Travel in spacious comfort! Trains aluayt saved you time, trouble, energy. Now New York Central's trains save you money, too! Fares per mile go down as distance goes up. Round-trip fares as low as a mile. You can't buy more economi­ cal transportation—with com­ fort, speed and safety. patent on a aelf-contained breathing apparatus wa* United State* patent No. 7478. issued in 1850 to Lane. The first hose mask patent was No. 16883. issued in 1857 to Nelson. Gas mask development thus goes back many years and is Indebted to many Big improvements have been made in New York Central’! modern coach trains. But now they cost you less than ever. Take the train and read, sleep/ dine, stroll, or enjoy the scen­ ery. Let the engineer drive for you—and save money! by smarting under the consequences of our blunders."—Dean Inge. AU rout local REED’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS NEW YORK CENTRAL MICHL BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM ANT FORD, MERCURY, OR LINCOLN-ZKFHYR DtALBR IN THI TERRITORY SHOWN ON THE MAD BY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 18, AND YOU^RI IN THE RUNNING IOR A $1M CASH PRIZ1I Follow these $100 opiate to 10 more Used Cor Buyers! week ten people each won $100 checks for nick­ naming the used can they bought from Ford deal­ ers! And ten more people will get a cool hundred apiece if they act before midnight. April 18! Buy a used car from My Ford dealer in the terri­ tory shown on the map, write a nicktuune for your car on the Entry Card the dealer give* you, and you'rt in tbt Conttit! PHONE 2101 Mm Write or prior m the ca»d a nickatas the car you bought, using not non five words. Mail tfe caad. It nm he pomom not iecer tfatut midnight of Ap«U IB. 2 Read the 3 Simple tulei —then ACTI Look over your Ford dealer's stock of used cars today! Prices slashed! You'll sec bargains galore! You'll find just the or you want at the price you want to pay. And your down payment gets you a post­ paid Entry Card! See your Ford dealer! UNIVERSAL GARAGR HASTINGS UmyU ISee any Ford, Mercury, or Lincoln-! (toater i“ 'L----------*------­ Pick out *ni ' nude y our d SMfffcsk’—- ------------------ ------ Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS icon Aoosacw low Imb �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. IMO —------ -- ------------------------------------------1 Mr. and Mra. Bobrh Vander Veen and Mra. Herman Vander Schurr I Iran u. of M_. Frida, nlabl u, I where be will act u lldhthouae II are the parents of a six pound, six | this weekend. | spend spring vacation with her i keeper. ounce baby girl. Jane Adele, bom । Mr. and Mra. Arthur Valentlrie mother Mra. Marian Swift. I Dr. "■* and Mra. K. ~R. Blanding ----------ot I Sunday, March 31. | visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valen- i Robert Smith a senior nt M 3 Greenville moved here recently. He Mra. Robert Mitchell of Grand | Mra. William Currier of Alaska tine of Hastings, Sunday. j c. received a promotion In R. has his office at the Taylor resi­ Rapids, daughter of Mra. Glenn ! and Mra. Floyd Crumback of Cale- । Mrs. Herbert Thorpe was taken 1 T. C. to captain which mokes him dence. The Men's Brotherhood held its Wilson, visited her mother last donla visited Mra. John Vander jjj Monday and has been con- a battery commander. weekend. I Veen last Friday afternoon. 1 fined to her home. Mra. Vem | Robert Rugg U spending part of final meeting Monday evening. Mra Robert Williams has been 1U Miss Elsie Vander SchBrr who u ‘ Smith nnd Mra Floyd Holes have I his spring vacation in Albion and April 8 at the Methodist church, davit mi Illa that H ranaati M anw-i the pen week. | working In Birmingham tills week j been caring for her. | Detroit. His parents. Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Ororsr Maclver I 13 cxPcct*d home Saturday. ■ Mrs. Harry Stlmpson was ill a few [ James Rugg expect him home the who have been living In Grand j Glen Vander Schurr who is teach- t d«ys last week and her daughter, tatter part of the week. in Portland, Oregon. Surviving are court f Rapids are staying al their home I ing music in Traverse City and Donna Jean, cared for her. Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg two daughters. Mrs Gertrude For- 1 here for a while. i friend will visit his parents, Mr. । Miss Betty Swift arrived home I who have been vacationing in syth and Mra. Ward chase of Port1 j Florida arrived home on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Jack Rosenberg and of Long Beach, California. I children are moving into the for| mer Maurice Harper residence. The cently bought the Allen Bccktel, Maurice Harpers have moved into farm and are nicely settled in their I tar»»y ' a farm north of Middleville on the new home. Edward Bromley ■ county line. Cloverdale purchased the I ’ Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie, Mra. vacated by the Johnstons. Nellie Thompson and Miss Edna HUBBARD HILLS Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Shirley Peterson returned ~ Mr. and Mra. Delbert Buxton of had a ... new cost I ht^, ", Ii Grand urana Rapids, unpins, the me occasion being oemg 1 Grand Rapids -and -----------. a , ; in celebration of Mrs. Ritchie's; Put on her foot. | »i thi. . I birthday. 1 Floyd Moore is building a new ••id mi n.A..' onion storage where lhe one burned ’’Tl Lw.r. “SIS °*>•» «■*>»>!. Noble S.undra ot I l! *.L. !• forth, NOTKDL or MOETOAOB SALE MIDDLEVILLE PROMPT, llEPKmilLE and COURTEOUS guests of the latter's father, Frank Every time you use your telephone 7T. whether you merely wish to have a social chat, place an order for groceries, or summon a doctor at midnight . . . the service you receive is prompt, dependable and courteous. Scientific research, and constantly improving equipment and methods are among lhe factors that make this possible. But none is more important than the traditional spirit of service of the more than 8000 men and women who serve the telephone in Michigan. MICHIGAN BELL COMPANY TELEPHONE Him I //7*on next years OU can figure it out for yourself from touches like the safety-latches on rear what you sec in daily traffic. Buick’s doors, Sealed Beam Headlights out of pacing the pack. Has been for years. the way of bumps, Two-Way Direction It called this year's st^le turn a year ago. Signals with automatic cut-off. Y It set current performance standards in '38 with its Dynaflash engine. It still leads the crowd for riding qualities with BuiCoil Springing, now in its third year. So where’s a more logical place to look for next year’s “big news” than in this year’s big and roomy Buick? It may be smoother engines. Buick is the only car that now balances power plants fl/frr assembly.' X ou get all of these things now in Buick. Get them at a price that suggests a six instead of a husky, man-size eight. Just go try a Buick. Look it over, inside and out. And get the prices. List figures begin at $895 ★delivered at Flint, Mich.; transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), op­ tional equipment and accessories —extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Coil springs all around may come. Buick's never need lubrication, are practically indestructible, even cut down skid*risks. Maybe it’ll be heavier frames — Buick has the heaviest of any car of its price. Or maybe many of Buick’t “extra Serffort _____________________ ’Good0.al"^oWOyS At"1 . whau of a ~ •“•±3*«’* n“‘klot of automate in t EXIMPtAt Of G4NUAI MOtOIS VAlUt Mrs. Nellie Thompson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Thuraday in celebration of the tatter's birthday. Donald Clark, young son of Mr.: | and Mrs. Forest Clark, who under­ went an appendectomy in Pennock ’ hospital Monday, was brought home Saturday and is recovering rapldlv. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. I Irving Holtforth and children. Mrs. Max Lynd Injured her leg Friday afternoon when some shelves fell on her while she was working i in the Economy store. I Mra. Frances Seckel and daughI ter Marv Ellen spent last weekend l near Battle creek. । Mr. and Mrs. pearl McNee and daughter were Sunday guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and family. I The Thomapple Project club held a family night party at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson । Friday evening. Beano was played ■ and refreshments were served., , About thirty attended. I Russell Palmer of Detroit spent | the weekend with his parents. Mr. I and Mra. Miner Palmer. Mra. Guy McNee and daughter Fem visited a cousin. Mra. Ruth Palmbos, of Grand Rapids one day Mrs. Inna Baldwin nnd children Mrs. Claude Bush and Miss Gene­ vieve Downing of Bottle Creek were guests of Mrs. Miner Palmer last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David McCall and mother of Hobart. Indiana, and Mrs. Longsdoor of Grandville were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edward Perrault. Mr. and Mra. Howard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Poland nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingram of Hastings drove to Owosso. Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Johnson, a former local resident. Mrs. Ear) Lee entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Giner and Mr.___ and Mrs. George Kelley of Rutland township were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kronewitter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson wrtre guests of the Bernard Peck's of Hastings. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Htar and daughter were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gut fin. Mr. and Mra. Harold Grlffeth and children were guests of Mra. Griffeth's mother. Mrs pearl Kenyon, for Sunday dinner. Miss Jean Grlffeth was out of school the first of last week with the flu. Among those from here who at­ tended the funeral of Rev. Paul Fields. Friday were Mr. and Mra. Charles Whitwam. Mrs. Nina Wen­ ger. Verne Leckta, and Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel. Mrs. Claude Raymond and daughter of Jackson are visiting at the Burl Gillette home this week. Mrs. Hattie Stevens arrived Fri­ day to visit Mra. Della Allen. Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrett have been ill the past week. Richard Perrault was in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ben Baled were In Hastings. Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Baird. Stephen carter was brought home from Pennock hospital Friday and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Henry Frost is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell had as dinner guests Sunday. Mra. Clifford Gardner and daughters Suzanne and Janet. Clifford Gardner JefI Saturday to take hla father. Glen Gardner, to Milford where the latter will stay a few weeks. Clifford returned home Sunday and brought Mra. Sam Griswold ot Detroit who is spend­ ing a week with the Gardners. Ferris Moon left for Baltimore. Md. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Sensiba are the parents of an eight and threefourths pound baby boy. Robert Lee bom April 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer en­ tertained Harold Springer and fam­ ily of Cloverdale and Clark Spring­ er and family last Sunday in honor of Harold's blrpiday. Mr. and Mra. Frank VanZandt have moved into the Whittaker cot­ tage at West Payne lake having re­ cently purchased this property and remodeled the house. Louis Skinner of Leighton and Mra. Bertha Miller and daughter Theresa attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Johnson. Saturday Mrs. George Sherman and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Ernest Vermue- D. H. SHARP Sun tnfe Car Lhw G Wa Ben Mra. Smith of Yankee Springs' passed away last week after a brief Illness. She was the former wife ot Doc. Goodwin. The remains were „ __________ taken lo — Chicago for burial___ Our sympathy is extended to the family. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Sensiba a 9 3-4 pound boy Wednesday April 3. He will answer to the name of Robert Lee. Gordon Green spent last week with his folks Mr. and Mrs Albert Green and with friends in Middle­ ville. He expects to go to a CCC camp Tuesday. . MORTGAGE BALE Mr. Van Kirk Is building a store, near his house where tie can keep his produce this summer. Last year he used a tent there. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Reed have moved near Orangeville. George Hazel of Hastings was calling In this neighborhood Sun­ day. Mra. Jennie Hause nnd baby spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Converse near will pro’ ha* the erfij lllllon ll.lllr day k Kjr.», 704 B Firat Xafl Rank Hida . MORTGAGE BALE sup Bat Jul! Joh SIR Wa lan I'Ubllt Htate of 1940 p»lr,l. 92-Year-Old Woman Becomes U. S. Citizen Mrs. Sarah, C. Griffith. 93 yean old, the oldest penon on the records of the Deyoit Naturalization office, became a United States citizen re­ cently. Her birthplace Is Ade­ laide, Ont Mrs. Griffith thought she became husband's service in lhe Union army in the Civil war. "1 couldn't find his army dis­ charge papers or anything else to prove that he served in the war,” she said. "So I just decided to be­ come a citizen, anyway, in lhe regMrs. Griffith flnt came to the United States at the age of 14, lived here 10 years, then returned to Can­ ada. Her husband, James, also a Canadian, served in the Civil war, then returned' to Canada and mar­ ried. The couple returned to lhe United States In 1917. and have lived here since, part of the time in Port Huron and part in Detroit. The husband died several years ago. There are three children living in Canada and one son with Mrs. Griffith in Detroit. Witl Hal NOTICE Or BALE SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrett are III with severe colds. Mrs. Hattie Johnson was a Wed­ nesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. James Johnson. Later they drove to Hastings to call on their sister. Mra. Bertha Sherman and the Manly Sherman family, who will soon be moving to Freeport. Tlie many friends of Steve Car­ ter are pleased to hear that he Is home from the hospital. Mrs. John Bclson and sons of Irv­ ing spent Saturday morning with 'Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Bclson. Mr. and Mrs Edd Single of Mid­ dleville assisted at the Robert Gar­ rett home Saturday nnd Sunday while Mr. and Mra. Garret were ill. Joe Uncc accompanied by Lucile Arntz and Norma Bclson of Irving attended a party at Bowens Mills Saturday evening. . Floyd Moore Is building a storage building to replace the one destroyed by fire on the onion marsh last fall. DRAIN NOTICE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 0. 1940. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE of Anri 1040 urli Boar,I of ■ al I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I r. l.air Offirr ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Stale of MicJtican. the Pi I or rar aouniy or nrrrj. . Al a (Melon ot fall! Coart. held al I ha Prohat WORKS ON OLD JOB Whitehall (MPA) — Forty-two years ago, Hulda Gustafson read proof on a historical booklet print­ ed here. When parts of the same booklet were used recently in an­ other publication. Mnr. Gustafson, as historian of this region, was giv­ en the job of reading proofs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION April A I>. IMO LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CBEDITOBE Probat* Court ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CRBpiTOBB clock in Ik Office. ba nn ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A Hint thalr Claim* IrffarvM SL brook. Mra. Charles Robertson opened her home for the Rouse Circle of the Methodist church last Thuraday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Garfield and nool Ugh near ¥.nk« beer Yankee Sprlnn Springs is U working workln, on I,hl. i thia ord Sunday Hastings Michigan Yim II. 1040 NOTICE TO CREDITORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1M4 ! MARTIN CORNERS PHONE OFRRATORM I towns, time and place of athfeUos Model Five-Room Home TO TELL MOVIES 1 and social evente of community inI Mr. and Mra. Lloyd F. Moon of ' Detroit announce the birth ot a 7 It Erected for $1750 Special'to The Christian Science , terest. and schedule of school busea I Monitor | operating in thq vicinity. 1-3 lb. son .bom Monday April 1. An experimental five room house Instead at a daughter as recently San Diego. Calif.—"Operator, ~_ _ ' *' onn wicau. csperBiar, 1 ! stated Mrs. Moon waa formerly with bath, that is designed to cost what's at the picture show tonight?" , TREES GO; HO DOES FARM as little as >1750, has been success­ Miss Alice Offley, daughter of our Buch a question Is frequently [ Leland <MPA)—Sixteen yean ago old friends and neighbors, Mr. and fully built in Lebanon. N. J. asked operators of the Ramona and | Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson planted two This Unique dwelling was con­ Mra. Charles Offley. Mrs Offley left Escondido telephone exchange In a spruce trees on their farm near rather be than for Detroit Bunday to make the structed tinder the sponsorship of s unique experiment in ultra-ultra here. When she died 13 years ago, Tyler, Morgan Gager and John acquaintance of the new grandson noiprodt research organization In­ service. These two towns are lo- Mra. OUou asked her husband <0 of Oak Park. Hl., spenj the weekend Cobb. Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher Mrs. Alice Davis of Vermontville terested . In reducing construction cated in the northeastern -part at care for the toe^e.\lsMr be moved with her parents. Mr. and Mra. F. Recent visitors in the first grade spent Sunday of last week at her coats to provide better housing for Han Diego .QoHpty. E. Border. to aeU Fifth Grade room were Mra. Hyers and Mr. and ixune here. more people. Service rendered J. L. Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Mra. Arlie Spindler, teacher Mra. Paul Smith. P. T. A. this Thuraday evening. High quality materials and prac­ incitedea latest wk Flnefrock attended Pomona Orange Thelma Moore and Inis King Mrs. Edwins was a recent visiter April 11. Bring your own table serv­ tical construction methods, with reports on road c inter, he at Welcome Comers Saturday after­ liave moved away and Rosemary in our room. ice. Supper will be served. I stumps. certain Innovations. wTre employed. immediate area, de noon. This wo* the final CandleSputhworth is our new pupil We A good attendance at the parish We are sorry to lose Violet Moore I farm. lighting sesrice. The main shell of the dwelling Is grams at variptu th now have 37 children. Friday evening at’ the MIMII our VUI room. IMVUl. We , .V have H.IUUIAI .----- --------------~-------— — ---- so designed that It can be erected from enrolled meeting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and Wayne Southworth since our last! church. A pot luck supper was sons visited his brother. Mr. and Second and Third Grade News report He came to us from thn' «r*«d lo about 75. Rev. Pellowe of by four men in an elght-nour day. Mra Eaten Geiger of Muskegon Special plywood construction was Sunfield school. Grand Rapids gave an address, and 1 1 Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Sunday. music was furnished by the Good­ used for exteriors and interiors, en­ Buddy Vender la absent from Howard Harper is ill with a strep will orchestra. tire wall panels being fabricated in Sixth Grade school on account of illness. infection. . Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were a temporary workshop at the Job Harold Yerty. teacher We are enjoying the story about Mr. and Mra. H- L. Ailerdlng of “Billy Whiskers at lite Fair.” Tlie sixth grade rootrAhn* Desert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lowell Demon d of North Cas­ Carlton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Almost al) furniture, including We are sorry to lose Zack Rise Terranlum. In it .the pupils have two tleton. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones thur AUarding Sunday afternoon. who has moved to Beaverton. cactus plants and a desert lent. Tlie of Grandville and Miss Margaret beds, is built in. Another innova­ tion was a patented wiring system Geo. F. Benner, jr.. of Ann Arbor tent was made by Joyce Fisher. Mead of Hastings were also guests. Is spending his spring vacation in with electrical conduits embodied In "The Harmonica Band will broad­ Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and Woodland and with his father, Dr. cast from fetation WOOD on Friday. family visited relatives at Leonldar. an ornamental molding, having out­ Mrs. Hilda Baas. teacher Benner of Milford. IU. April 13 at 1:30 P.M The Grand Sunday. MIm Marjorie Cogswell ac­ lets every few feet. A fireplace and Roberta Manker brought us some Waneata Nicholson has been ill efficient heating unit were Combined Rapids trip will also include such companied them. , with pneumonia but is slowly im­ pussy willows Clare Trautwcln ot Rutland visit­ and hard sheet lead was used for Recent visitors have been Mrs places of Interest as the fire station. proving. Union Depot and Airport. ed his grandmother. Mrs. Eva flashing. Homer Henney and Mrs. Frank Trautweln over Sunday. Mr. and Mra Merrill AUerding Nlethamer. Paint styling Is relied on to a have moved into the south side of, Mr and Mrs. wm. Hilton have great extent to produce individuality We were very sorry to lose La- High School and Grades the double house recently built by Vem Moore who has gone to Has­ Enjoy Chalk Talks sold their home in Hastings and and the effect of large size In this T. W Thompson. Mr. AUerding is I Mr. Denhem of the Anti-Narcotic expect to move to their farm here minimum home. Since the outer tings school. employed by the Home Lumber Co. JoAnne Smith and Palsy Ring­ society of Michigan gave an inter­ in the near future. walls were formed in three horizon­ of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Russell Bass have tal panels separated by narrow quest received 100 in a spelling test. esting chalk talk Monday morning Mrs. Fred Andrews of Bay Cijy Studebaker winners were: Robert on "The Harmful Effects of Cig­ moved Into John Mead's tenant structural members, it was found called on Mrs Earnest flhomo Mon- | Dulls, Peggy Nlethamer. Merrill Lee arettes and Liquor." house. day afternoon. Dr. nnd Mrs An­ Remember lhe preaching service that by painting the middle panel i drews are now located In Bay City next Sundav at lo o'clock. Sunday a slightly lighter shade of the same Chltrch Announcflltfnln H»lp)» Rise's Move To Beaverton where he is practicing surgery. school following. AU are Invited to color apparent height of lhe house- ( /iiinuuiu t mems Mr Rnd Mrs jujph r^ was increased. Still a lighter shade { Mesdamcs L. J. Vincent, F. E attend. Church of lhe Brethren Z»ck are moving this week te BeavThe L A S. will meet Wednesday- on the trim and horizontal bands Border and E O. 8homo were in Grand Rapids shopping Tuesday. I Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend ten? April 17 with Mrs. Clara Gillespie seemed to give the house added | , „ „ ...... . .'Ralphs fathers farm about four for a pot luck dinner. Please bring length. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer of Ann I 10:00 A. M. Worship service and from town. Mr and Mrs in your birthday offerings at this Arbor are spending spring vacation _ .. . Rlsc came from Beaverton to meeting if possible, a cordial Invi­ NORTHEAST CARLTON with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John n-00 A M Church school. , woodland fourteen years ago. Mr tation is extended to all. Hauer. Mr. Elliott is feeling some better Missionary society will meet I r^ |ia6 been employed in the NlctSupt. and Mrs. H. A. Kiteon plan Wedncsday April 10 at the home of bamer garage. Louise Is remaining after his recent accident. 1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND to attend a dinner meeting of the Clair Olmsted of Ann Arbor was Mra. Fern Mahler. jor tw.v |)P rcgl of. q,,, Khool ,v year and • m . .v.. u — — — i Mrs. 8 C. Schuler Is spending a home over the weekend superintendents nnd their wives df Mra. Harrison Blocher will enter- u ..ii ma kc her home with Mrs. Mrs Josie will make her home with Josie few davs with her daughter. Mra ■ Barry county at the home of Supt. tain the L A- 6. Thursday with an Mr. nnd Mra. Scott Lydy. Louise Watrous and Esther l. l. Marston and Dr. Marston at Lydy nnd Harriet Cheeney of Grand Julius Schlpper ot Mlddlcvijlc, all dav meeting Tiiey jwill bc greatly missed in the Lakeview. Thursday evening. United Brethren church and the I Mrs Cora Scheel. Mr and Mra. Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. Lyle' Harold Warner of Midland nhd Lydy of Sebewa. Sunday. Elon Lutheran Church business and social circles. | Roy Fremeir of Bunficld and Mr John Warner of Lake Odessa spent Mr. and Mrs. Hazen and family of ' Pastor Rev. Leo Heintz I' The community extend* best and Mrs Merl Trask and baby of Doster are settled on the farm they Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. wishes for their success In their new ' E*ton Rapids spent Friday evening recently purchased from Mr. Mac10: 00 A- M Bunday school. Warner. home. I with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. 11: 00 A M Worship school Mis* Leona Helse of West Wood­ Murray. it 1. Replace old winter oil with fresh, clean Rev Leo Jiclntz of Grand Ledge Mrs I»ra cheetham spent Thura­ YOUNGSTER li/llERO land was a weekend guest of Miss Garden Club Meet* Iso-Vis in proper summer gride. Norice how will have charge of lhe services un­ day evening at the Floyd Peabody Barbara Bailey. The Garden Club met Tuesday ] .home, it lists. ★ 2. Drsin anti-freeze. Flush radi­ Mrs. Hugh Furnlss spent Friday til the latter part of June when Rev Marion <MPA>--When his mother । afternoon at the home of Miss Stella j nt | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke of near discovered the roof of their home ator. ★ 3. Lubricate chassis with Standard nnd Snturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger of St. Mary’s. Ohio , nil the pulpit pulpit. Rev. Geiger is Parrott Purrott for its firat first meeting of the the . Grand Ranfds Ranlds were guests of Mr M Liibricanu. ★ 4. Service yiniminioa with Chns. Fumisn of Ann Arbor. They I, will fill was blazing, nine-year old Gerald the Rnri mis Mrs . Walter Cooke Tuesday. Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ S. Service dif­ relumed home with her Saturday to 1 a member of lhe IMo graduating I year nnd discussed plans •— •for — — ~ ; nua waiicr vouse zuenony. ! Helmboldt jumped out of bed and An article .T on n Vitamin callers at ,he the E E. Brodbeck home hom ‘mnl n B. | CaUm grabbed a pall of water Bare-footferential with Standard Gear Lubricant. spend their spring vacation In class from Capital University. Co- summer A was read by iv Mrs Mvrtle Myrtle Bulline Bulling and >• Hurino .... his pajamas. ____ Woodland and with her parents. Mr. lumbus, Ohio. during the past week were Mrs. cd md still ____ wearing ★ 6. Check tires. ★ 7. Ten spark plugs. a talk was Riven by the hostess The and Mrs. Chas. Reincke of Battle John Haberatumph of Ionia. Mra he climbed from a shed to lhe root ★ B. Test battery. ★ I. Check lights. club has decided to bby 100 flowering Claud Steward and son Cecil and of tlie house and calmly pul out tlie Zion Evangelical Church Creek. Mr and Mrs. Reincke were ★ 10. Fill *cr up with s tankful of Red dogwoods which will be distributed t.mh»r Brodbeck. Luther Rmdh>vk flre then went back to bed and • dinner guests at lite Pumlu home Pastor. Rev. H. E Kohn ST AMOUND .. J ia bulk til 1 Crown. Standsid s regular-priced gasoline umong the members The next Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bawdy of Lan­ Sunday. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. that's higher-than ever in anti-knock. meeting will bc May 7 at the home sing visited lhe former’s brother Mra. T. W. .Thompson Is convn-1 11: 00 A- M. Bunday school. of Mrs Oro Benner. Bert Bawdy and wife Sunday. leacing from her recent Illness Woodcuts were first used In il­ 7:43 P. M Christian Endeavor. OIL D Max. Duncan and Jackie Ballev lustrating a book in 1461. Mr. and Mrs Roy Rowladcr are 1 Eventide Worship following Chris­ Barry County Teachef's of Battle creek spent a few days spending a few days visiting friends tian Endeavor Club Dine al Woodland with their cousins Bruce and Joyce in Grand Rapids. • The Barry County N. E. A. held Mr. and.Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Eckardt. Woodland Methodist Church their April meeting In the Woodland Mra. Lois cheetham spent Sun­ Dexter called on Mr. and Mrs Fem C. Wheeler, pastor j Township school. 113 were served 3 dav at the home of Mr and Mrs Prank Kilpatrick and the Misses | delicious dinner by the Ladles Aid 10:00 A M. Morning worship. Lealle Peabody in 8. Bunfield. Jennie and Carrie Kilpatrick Sun­ 11.16 A M. Sunday school. I of the Church of Ute Brethren Mr. and Mra. Karl EJckardt. Bruce day afternoon. 7:30 P M. Epworth League Rabbi Jerome D Falkman of Grand and Jovce were Sunday dinner ■ Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent Sunday The program will be furnished by Rapid* gave an inspiring talk on guests at the Kate Henderson home I ' with her brother. Leon Barnum of lhe junior Choir, from lhe Meth­ "The Aristocracy of Culture." Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Boger and South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner and odist church of Charlotte, under the .Methodist Aid Club No 1 Entertains children of Grand Rajiids were aft­ ernoon callers. Mr and Mra Floyd Marquardt and direction of Mrs. Richard Shaull. Mrs. Ernest Shomo was hostess two daughters, of Kalamazoo and Mias Wheeler wishes to express her Mra Will Gnvit and Mr. and Mrs appreciation to all who have so when the Methodist Aid Society CARLTON CENTER Sam Gavit of Lake Odessa were kindly cooperated during her Hlncsa. Club No. 1 entertained with a co­ Mr and Mrs Larry’ Stelnwick of Stinday callers at the herfne of Mr. and to those who sent messages ot operative dinner in honor ot one Barryton were weekend guests of of their members. Mra. Herald the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. cheer. and Mrs Alex Gavll. Classis Friday evning. Eighteen Jay Wing. Miss Rosa Bawdy and William members and guests were present. Mrs. Marion Clem Is visiting at E4dy spent Sunday with Mr and Church of lhe United Brethren in Christ lhe home of her sister near Lan­ Mrs. John Weyerman and children E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor sing Mrs. Vaughn Lydy ot Sar­ of Cedar Creek. Tlie April meeting of the Wood ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner and Woodland anac is at the Clem home during land P. T. A. will be held at the Linda Ix)u were Bunday dinner her mother's absence. ’ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. schoolhouse. Tuesday evening. April guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Thelma Johnson of Muske­ 11: 00 A- M. Bunday school. 17. The annual election of officers gon and relatives from Grand Rap­ Francis Peckin* of Lyons. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Mrs. Anna Knowles of Ludington Leader. Gladys Sandbrook. Topic: will be held. ids visited the former's mother. Mrs. Is expected in two weeks to keep "Teaching All People." Ralph Henney. Bunday. Sunday School Class Party house for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oavlt The fourth quarterly conference 7:30 R. M. Mid-week prayer serv­ Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert was hostces of the Freeport-Carlton Metho­ Mrs Knowles is a sister of Mr*. ice. to the members of her Sunday Gavit. Mrs. Daisy Tyler who has dist churches convened Wednesday Kilpatrick school class Wednesday after rteht at the Carlton church. Dr. been at lhe Gavll home during the school. After a business meeting and Dewey of Grand Rapids and sev­ 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. winter will stay in her own home games, Mrs. Hilbert took them to eral from Freeport were among 11: 30 A M. Preaching. recently occupied by Mr. and Mra. the monthly supper al the church. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. those present. Ralph Rise. 8: 00 P. M. prayer meeting, fol­ Don't forget the Junior Play ■ The carlton Center extension lowed by official Board meeting. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND "Laugh Clown," Friday evening. class met Wednesday night at a The Quarterly Conference session Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William* and family night. Pot luck supper was April 12. Mr. anti Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Lealie will be held Friday evening al 7:30 Doris ot Woodland were Sunday served and a fine display of rugs spent the weekend with his parents. at lhe Woodland church with Rev. gueste of Cha* Far lee and family. made during this year was shown. Mr and Mra. John Dell. Sunday D. H Carrick in charge. The offU-er* Joseph Grant of Battle Creek A general good time was had and dihner guests Were Mis* Ethel Fox of both- churches are requested to spent Sunday with Victor Benner. plan* were discussed for next year's nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Fratcher. bc present with full reports. The Lloyd Makley and family of West public is invited to attend. Detroit. Gurat* of Mr. nnd Mrs John Woodland were Sunday guests of Tlie Woman’s Missionary branch Mr. and Mrs. Guv Makley. . Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Richardson. Sunday were Arthur family of South Woodland were din­ association of Michigan Conference Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were Klahn of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. User, Crntast Ml convened in annual session Tues ­ ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Welby Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berkey of Otsego days April g. Delegates were pres­ Owen Smith. DON’T let anyone tall you that you Crockford Thursday evening. Mra. Rena Culler and Mr. and ent from various parts of the slate can’t afford a Dodge Luxury Liner! A group of ladles from Woodland COATS GROVE The Christian Endeavor societies and vicinity came with well filled Mrs. McCurdy. Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs Kendall Coats and • Juat read what Mr. Ernest M. Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert will attend the meeting of lhe Barry baskets Wednesday to remind Mrs. son (Brilon visited relatives in Bat­ Collett, of Chicago, says: ‘'...Like a lot county C- E. Union Monday night at James Guy of her birthday. tle Creek Saturday and Sunday. and Ellen. • of people, I always thought I couldn't Miss Maxine Rise of Beaverton the Methodist church in Nashville Mra. Andrew Townsend came Ralph Smith and family of De­ afford a big car. spent tils weekend with Miss Louise troit called on Chas. Parlee Friday home from lhe hospital Tuesday. Harvester Band Reorganizes “The price of the smaller, 4.door afternoon en mute to Hastings to Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Wood­ Mr. and Mra. joe Nowicke spent The Harvester Mission Band of visit his mother, Mrs. Sherman land spent the weekend with her. sedan I nearly bought was only $6143 the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the Kilpatrick church met and-re­ Smith. The L. A. 8. served dinner at less than the big, 4-door Dodge Sedan. Walter Cxurius of Detroit. organized Saturday afternoon. April Saturday visitors at James Guy's lhe F. C. Wing home in Woodland Here’s only a difference of $3,41 a Miss June Crookford returned 6. with 15 members enrolled. The were Mrs. Henry Hynes and son Thursday The afternoon program month! in my payments. And look Bunday to her school, The North­ following officers were elected: John. Mrs. Charles Farthing, Mrs. west Institute of Technology at Pres., Lucille Gardner; vice Pres, Lynn Ogood and son and Mrs Mr*. Beatrice McDonald Flegal how much more I got in a Dodgel Minneapolis, Minn., after spending Joyce Fisher; Cor. Sec. Elva Hynes; George Varney and daughters of! and children of Kalamazoo spent “It gives me ‘big car’ performance her spring vacation with her par­ Sec., Beverly Cox: Treas. Leon Woodland. Baturdav at the H. Woodman's. and riding comfort! On top of this, I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock­ Barry; collector. Roberta Manker Mrs. Guy Kantner is Bl at this1 Mrs. Linden Bryans was in Kala­ got Dodge Enjjinaorinf that maapa ford. Mrs. Eugenia Fisher la the leader writing. mazoo Friday evening and her Mr. and Mra Richard O’Brien of Tiiey cliose the colors Blue and economy on gas and oil and upkeep!'* We are sorry to hear that Mar­ cousin Marian Woodman came back Dimondale called on Mr. and Mra. Gold. Their aim The Great Com­ shall Cappon is 111 at this writing. with her to spend a few days at Why not make up your mind right away Karl C. Paul Sunday afternoon. mission. Mark 16:15. Mrs jamea Guy. Richard and Iris1 home. start enjoying big-car comfort and luxury I Mrs. Geo. Paul who has been spend­ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy spent; Mn. Jennie Coals and daughter ing the winter with her son, Chas. Sunday afternoon with Mr. andI Doris called on Mr and Mn. F. C. Paul and family of- Hastings, re­ Miss Opal Baker of W. 8. T. C. Mrs. Gall Beaver of Ionia. Wing In Woodland Sunday after­ turned home with Mr. and Mra. Kalamaioo and Elwyn Baker, noon. O’Brien where she will visit a few daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs BAKBERti CORNERS Coy Stowell and Mrs Ola Roqers weeks before coming back to her Harry Baker, were driving on M-14 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maurer and। of Freejxirt called at Harley Scosc'a home here near Woodland when their car over­ Joyce and Freel Jones of Detroit Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Albert Recsor, Mar­ turned in loose gtavel. They at­ were weekend guests at Oscar Janas' ' STOnV point' • ’ ' jorie Rcrsor and Mrs. Agnes Dorris tempted to pasa another car which Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Sylvester Brock has been under attended the annual Michigan State turned in front of them and In or­ Miss Mabe lie Notten of Grass Lake spring style allow held in East Lan­ der to avoid hitting It. Elwyn. who called on Mr and Mrs Wm. Havens the doctor's care this week. Mra. Russell Keys of Jackson viasing. Tiiursday evening, April 4 in wa* driving, made too quick a turn, of Rutland. Thuraday afternoon. lied her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. which MIm Helen Reesor particlpat- causing the car to tip over. They Mr and Mrs. Glendon Jones and were both shaken up and bruised. family of lhe Little Brick district1 J. Wellman the firkt of the week UVttMMsi>*w«LOW UPKEEP! "Low gas and One of Mr Cappon's sons, who Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and Char­ Opal suffering a cracked rib. The ware dinner guests Mt Oscar Jones oil consumption, small coat of day's Dodge is th* most eco­ ghmting tnawM savings on attends school in Woodland ia m lotte of Lake Odessa spent Thursday on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bris­ nomical of s’long line of gss and oil tbalspSll money ki Mr. oappon is oqr new neighbor. afternoon with Mra. Albert Reesor tol of Battle creek were afternoon thing — Dodge Enginssr mg," money • savin* Dodge cars." Tourpock»t,“My» Capt. Prank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of M. E. Moore of Freeport waa a’ call­ Teachers and School callers. ■ays Col. John A. Laird. Me­ says w. A. Prueu, RefrigsraR. CXitvw. Yacht "EMtm,** Board Entertained Grandville and Mr. and Mra. Orr er on Monday. chanics! Engineer, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and lion Engineer, Loa Angelas. East Quogue, L. I., N. Y. Fisher of Martin corners visited at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flnefrock family of Dost* Grove were Bunday Lowell Demond's on Bunday. Honor Senior Class and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardl en­ dinner guest* al Hie Herman Hauer Supt. add Mra. H. A- KiUon enter­ tertained the teachers of the Wood­ Mr. and Mra Norman kay and tained tiic members of the Senior land Township school, the wives and home. Miss Mabelle Notten of Grass family of Charlotte were Sunday claw Friday evening at their home husbands guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Deand members of the Paul Foley is on the sick list Twenty-three seniors wire present sciiool board and wives at a sugar­ mond. After an evening of fun and games, ing off party at the former's home All lovely things, they say. meet .uUt u1? ** “lent that wo m»y hear delicious refreshments were served Saturday evening. in loveliness again — Rupert Brooke the whisper of God.—Emerson. ■ Woodland Community News Personal Woodland Township School News Don't drive c. fres’-hitten car this H CTBD d I AH m spring TUNE-UP STANDARD [ SERVICE WHY BE SATISFIED WITH SMALLER CARS WHEN DODGE Ceee Is eeS See tbe Nee tansy Cv BeWe ter Why 4,061 Engineers Bought Dodge In the Pa it 12 Monthei 124 North Michigan Ayr. HENRY I. DAVIES �THE RUSTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL11. 194ft EIGHT j 1 Caroline Solomon were in Kalama | zoo. Tuesday afternoon. . j C. J. Barnum of Augusta was a 1 caller In town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mackinder Mn. Leon Pennock.and daughter of Wall lake who Spent tlie winter Naomi attended a concert, given by in Florida returned home Friday. 1 a women's glee club at W. S. T. C. Mra. Charles Whittemore and i1 in Kalamazoo, Wednesday even Ing. Mra. Flor Bechtel of Rutland call-I| Mra. Ethel Pennock and Mra. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitte­ ; diaries Harrington were dinner more. Tuesday afternoon. guests of Mra. Lincoln Bush. FriMra. Lincoln Bush and Miss | day. | DELTON Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush were! Mra. Leon Pennock, while their par-< three children of Middleville spent HINDS CORNERS I CEDAR CREEK , In Hastings. Thuraday afternoon. ; cnts attended n convention An Lan-, the weekend with her mother. Mra. j john Bnd George Robinson of Several from this community plan Assembly was held al the Delton I sing. ! Ada Thorpe. | carlton Center spent Sunday with to attend the mother and daughter Agricultural school Tuesday « 10:30 ! Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent Mr. and Mra. F. T. Wilkinson of Mr and Mr- Burrel Phillips Mr. banquet ut the Hickory Comers I with uieir their aaugnter daughter Mrs. Mrs. ;| vaauiac Cadillac were weexena weekend guesM.oi guesU.of mo tho I। MnL E<ld Houv an(j wn How- church on April 16. A large crowd tsnturaay wiin a. in. There 1___ was ____ an illustrated lec- Saturday I Williams nnd and famllv family at tlie thei; former's parents. Jay 1I nrd oj Kalamazoo called In the and a good time is expected. n Narcotics. ! Glenn WUllnins Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Hire on I' The Delton Agricultural school W. K. Kellogg farm, tn the after-1 Wilkinson. Mts. Mildred Castle of afternoon. The oil well on the John Lech-1 \ baseball team will play MlddleviUn noon thav called nt the home of near Prairieville was a Sunday visMr. nnd Mra. Andrew Kennedy lellner farm is producing right Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward at Itor. Friday, April 12 In Middleville. Several more are to be and children of Hastings were along. Ellsworth and Carol Louise Starr­ Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Miss Reva Mott of Battle Creek guests of Mr. and NTs. Kect Tobias started soon. ing of Level Park spent Friday and spent Sundav with their parents. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and famllv Sunday. Lawrence Bostwick and family of , Saturday at the home of their aunt and Mrl Mrs. Russell Mott. Mr. nnd Mra. Willard Waters of nnd Burrci Phillips sold his farm Augusta vLslted Guy la Pease and j Mr. and Mra. Harley Durkee of known as the Robinson place to family Sundav. Plainwell spent Sunday with their, 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Wayland called on his brother Gor­ Guv Willard of Hastings. We are sorry to report that Mra. I die Durkee and family, Monday. OUn tancaster to not very well Sylvia Larabce is not well. We Hughes. “ “ at this writing. 1 wish her a sjieedv recovery. ■• Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of MILO [ Mr. and Mra. Spence Campbell The community club was well at­ Kalamazoo spent the weekend nt The farm recently occupied by F. had an experience last Tuesday tended last Friday night. Tlie pic­ ' the home of Uieir brother Mnrshall Gilbert has been sold by the late afternoon which they do not care tures shown by Mr. Lipscomb were ' Norwood. owner. Mr. C. Nlethamer. to Mr. to repeat. While returning to their enjoyed by all. « ■ Miss Dorothea McBain of Rnttle and Mrs. L. R. Garrtoon of Hnstlngi Mi and Mra. Ike Tristrum of 'Creek spent Sunday with her par­ who will occupv it In the near home the steering wheel came off their car and started them toward Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Clair 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. future. --------We welcome Mr. -and----Mra. --- ----------- ------------mr Fottunately mien, roiiuiiuieiy -----and family. the ditch. Hie car iuc waj---Lamment 1 Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. otto ' .nd”Mr, -W.1,CT R1W hi S‘“” -* ~ 10 «" overwrnln,. We are glad to report Mra. Henry au-i- ...... «... i n®‘~- „ , Mra. Sylvia Larnbec Is not very Wertman is on thc gain. : Hastings Visited their aunt Mrs. | yrs Mrs. Bellinger calledcalled on her ’iT'nt'thto writing Her'sister. Bellinger on sisheri wsis> we]| at thL , wrtUnjr . —..........Herald Lester and family of West ' I*oOSS^ ­ . Mr. “’’P 2?”: c“lr R9"01 “?a t Bernard hospital. Thuraday. Mrs. [ ls xlnvlng j — family ..... of Chicago spent r - - the --- welk ------ ­ Marshal) recently fell at her home.,I -------Mis. John end will, their parrnu Mr. .nd i md „c, hl nwoui.. The --------------------------- ,..v----------w« «>Mrs. Herman Reynolds. 1 I attended a meeting pf thc M. E. A.| at Woodland, Wednesday evening, j Edwin Leinaar. Kenneth Francis-1 : co. Dale 1-arabec and Elliott Eddy'1 went to Beulah after smelt Satur­' । day. They returned Sunday. ; , .“SuS1*? ™ I kirk Thuraday with Mrs.J. K. Flow- , -r" as co-hostess. A delicious lunch„ eon was served nt 1:30. Roll was answered bv "Current Events." Mrs. Phillipson presented a paper, "Bet- | ter Housing:" Mrs. Henton gave n . “ “ “»•» -nimi.urebrief “ talk on> -" "Modem Furniture" "THE LOWEST PRICED CAR^ DIDN'T SEEM TO COMPARE WITH OLDSMOBILE’S SMART, STREAMLINE STYLING. SO WE PAID THE LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE AND GOT THE BEST LOOKING CAR OF THEM ALLI" i I j I I । LDSMOBILE has style—style all its own!* From O sparkling, die-cast .radiator grille to smartly streamlined rear compartment—it’s the last word in “looks.” And you can take it from thousands of enthu­ Sedans, delivered at Lanainj, Mich. siastic owners, the big Olds Sixty has everything else necessary for modern motoring. More length, more i ■ weight, more power and more big-car features than any low-priced car! Drop in, today—drive an Olds! OLDSMOBILE FORREST L JOHNSON 220 E..t Slat. St. Hastings, Michigan। Henry Glair, a Florida farmer. Is taking up hydroponic—water cullure—farming on a big scale. He has built. 12 huge tanks of wood in which he hopei to product a diversified vegetable crop ordinag ily grown in the field. The tanks are covered with a small wire meth that holds moss and similar substances as supports for plants, which will grow in a nutrienl solution. Roots of the plsnts will reach down Into the tanks. The bottoms of the tanks are covered with cinders as an added sup­ port for plants. According to Glair the theory of what Is humorously called "bathtub farming" is fairly simple: "A plant gets its growth, flavor Hope visited Henry’ Lelpaar and and fragrance from sunlight; and air from the chemicals carried in family Sundav. Mr and Mra. Mason of Delton the soil The soil merely acts as a support for the plant and provides Mvron Mason. Sunday. it with a part of the chemicals that Mr. and Mra. Will Shriber and it needs. Soil itself may even be fomilv ot Hastings visited Mr. nnd . detrimental in that it may contain Mrs. Will Gurd Sunday. elements Hint retard Instead of pro­ mote growth. So, theoretically EAST WALL LAKH speaking, it we give a plant meMr. and Mra. Warren Calms of chanica) support heat, sunlight air Doster called on Mra. Reynolda, and water containing (he proper Friday. plant food, the plant ought to grow." Lee Revnolds and son Russell called on Clifford Kahler. Friday. So nigh to grandeur to our dust, Jennie Reynolds, who spent the So near to God to man, ■ winter in Florida, relumed last .When Duty whispers low, Thou week. She Is spending a few weeks he Youth replies “I can!” with her '’daughter, Mra. Kahler. Mrs. Mary Bartlct of Hickory —Emerson. Corners spent a few days last week BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY with Mrs. Chas. Kahler. Mr. and Mra. c. McKinder who spent the winter in Florida return­ ed recently. Symptoms of Diatreu Arislaj from ONE OF BEST SELLERS Many of those who recently gathered lo enjoy the wit and wis­ DUE TO dom of a group of literary men were surprised to hear the American Boy Mast Help or It Will Coat You Nothing Scouts' Handbook named as "one of the four best sellers of all time." Since lhe "Handbook'' was flrat pub­ •ympuiin*of dl.trrw aritfnlt from Stomach lished in 1910, with the British "Scouting for Boys" as its fine pro­ genitor. genltor, 6.100.000 conies copies have been printed. And since 1910, more cop­ ies of the ‘ Handbook" have been sold annually In the United States REED'S DRUG STORE than ot any other book except the HASTINGS PHONE 2241 Bible. wld lhelr forni ftnd wm AObn move lnto thc George HaynH house re­ ccntly purehar*d by Charlie Tobias. ---------------- ——----------------- CRESSEY Mr. nnd Mra. Maurice Olmstead and children of Knlafhazoo came to spend Sundav with her parents. Mr. Whidby on "Air Hostesses." and Mra. Arthur Shorter. Arthur Eddy. Sunday. Our school children are enjoying Mr. and Mrs Robert MilLs of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Will Dcpriester of j tings were callers of Mr. and Mrs. spring vacation this week. A few Hickory corners who spent the winM. Bradfield and Mrs. Wilcox last families Have reported coses of pink I er in Florida visited their brother­ eve. in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miss Jean Boorman ghited Mtos Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Wilcox and Patton. Mondav. children of Battle Creek spent Sat­ Mndeie Kelley of Augusta over the Tlie Delton-Kellogg .'.cliool band took port in the Music Festival in urday afternoon with their moth­ Weekend. Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger enter­ er, Emile Wilcox. Kalamazoo. Saturday. The Roll family from Bltlc Island tained in honor of Rena nnd Mr, and Mrs. Horry Brown and spent a couple of days last week at Ralph's eighteenth birthdays last son of Hastings called on their nunt Tuesday evening. Several young their farm here. Mrs. Blanche Richards. Sunday Mr and Mrs. M. Bradfield made people enjoved curds nnd checkers. afternoon. James Francisco of East Delton a business trip to Kalamazoo last Late refreshments were served and Thursday. the honor guests received several spent last week with his uncle i>nd The latest report from John gifts. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitte­ Mra. Lee Reynolds lias returned Bradfield is that he is much better. more. Mra. Brandt Senior to nt the home from Florida nnd is ready to re­ Charles McBeth who has been in sume her duties ns Banner corre­ Pennock hospital for several days of her son on the Bellinger farm. spondent please phone your news has returned to his home at Crook­ She cared for Mrs. Bellinger dur­ items to her. ing her recent illness ed lake. Tlie cressev social circle will meet in honor of Ernest Quick's birth­ Mrs. Wade Town spent one day day. Mra. Quick entertained the with Mra. Cnrl Hartman on Wed­ i last week in Kalamazoo. nesday with Mra. John Klinger nnd children nnd grandchildren Friday Harold Leach who has been ill Mrs. Richard Hartman assisting. evening. Mr Quick's sister. Mrs to on the gain. Mrs Klinger nnd Mra. Gerald BarLyons nnd son were guests also Mr. nnd Mra. Allen Terry' and Mr. nnd Mrs, E. Quick and son­ her will lii.ve charge of the program. of Litchfield spent from Friday Mr. and Mra Franklin Goodrich night until Sunday with her par- in-law. Harlan Scobv were" in Bat­ have moved Into their home, for­ *ntX Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town and tle creek. Saturday afternoon on morly owned by Mrs. Nell Rickebusiness. u&<dness. j merly family. Ross Norwood of Battle Creek | rnorc The attendance at Sunday school Mrs Peter Rlekemorc was In New and church services have increased spent thc weekend with hts parents Hotness hosnltal Wat week. the past few weeks. Tlie attendance Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain. Mrs I*e Reynolds and Mra. Har­ nt Sunday school on Sunday. April PRAIRIEVILLE vey Enzlan expect to attend a meet7 was 67 and over forty attended Ing of thc Kalamazoo County FNchurch services. Tlie pastor, the I Mrs. Robert Orr and Mickey of tension clubs on Tuesday In Kala­ Rev. c E Davis Is preaching some Pine lake spent several days last mazoo. Plans for next year's work grxxi sermons each Sunday at 11:15 week with her parents. Mr. and will be made al this meeting. Mra. George Adrlanson. a. m. Come out and hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds cele­ We are glad to report tliat Joke' Mra. Hannah Jones went to the brated their twenty-eighth wedding home of her son Harold near Nash­ Johnson. Who to a patient at Leila anniversary last Wednesday. Mr. hospital. Battle Creek to recovering ville last Friday, where she will be nnd Mrs. Murle Reynolds nnd chil­ nicely nnd will soon lie able to re­ cared for. dren. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Reynolds turn home. 1 Mr. and Mra. Roy Wolters and Ira McCallum and Miss Belle Mc­ and Rus-sell Reynolds were dinner Callum were among the friends who guests for the occasion. Mrs. Steve Doster of Plainwill called on Mr. and Mra. David Shep­ entertained.. nt a bridal shower herd, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Vander Jagt and Mrs Monday evening for Miss Thelma Lewis Johnson. Jr., nnd Loraine Storms. Miss Stohns and Dale acre in Hastings. Friday afternoon. Boulter expect to bc married soon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Farr culled EAST DELTON on Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb of Delton one dav but week. spent one afternoon recently with Earl and Zara Boulter. Ferris Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters. | Quick nnd Ronnld McKlbbln Jour­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and son neyed northward. Saturday after­ of Delton nnd Mr. and Mra. George noon to try their hand nt smelt Leinaar and daughter of Hickory' fishing. Com»ra were Sunday visitors 6f Mr. I The CIGARETTE of Quality Mra. David Shepherd, whose nnd Mrs. Ike Leinaar. health lias been excellent for her Mr. and Mrs. Rhicrson Ixmdcn WORTH CROWING ABOUT C} age will bc 82 years old the fifth and children spent the weekend in of June, For the past two weeks Kilunazoo with her parents she has not been well. We hope to Jason Willison nnd family liavc STEPHANO BROTHERS, Phils., P.nnJ be able to report U>her many moved to Fiord Colltoon's tenant friends riext week thrft she to bet- house. Mr. nnd Mrs. victor Squaires I?,1.I* 1 her. -------—-• Bechtel-------------entertained Vegetables Are Grown Using ‘Bathtub* Culture E th th in Ik b bt th in QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID NOW , IKN6W! b d h H If t o h r n t b b t Now I know Sfr-LI can buy a quality cigarette for less money AUCTION SALE fflflRVaS /> Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale at the place located four miles west of Lake Odessa on M-50 on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940 v t r a t Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following will bc offered for sale ' HORSES Roah more, 6 yr». old, wgt. 1700. Roan gelding, 5 yr». old, wgt. 1700. Roan gelding. 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1700. Cream marc, 7 yrs. old. wgt. 1650. * CATTLE Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, was fresh Feb. 14. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. was fresh Dec. 10. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, was fresh Jan. 2. f Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Moy 24. Holstein-|ersey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due June 20. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh 6 wks. Guernsey cow? 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. ola', duo Moy 4. Brown Swiss cow. 10 yrs. old. due* in June. Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. calf by side. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 26. Holstein heifer, 1 i yrs. old, bred April 2. Holstein heifer, 10 months old. Holstein heifer calf, 5 months old. Holstein heifer calf, 3 months old. Holstein bull, 10 mos. old, eligible to register. HOGS 2 pure bred Duroc sows with pigs. Red sow with pigs. 2 pure bred Duroc sows due in July. Pure bred Duroc stock hog. year old. 19 shoots, wgt. about 175 lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. John Deere Model A tractor, 2 yrs. old. on rubber. John Deere 2 row cultivator. John Deere 2 row tractor bean puller. F b O tractor plow, 14 inch. Roderick Lean tractor disc. 3 section spring tooth drag. 3 section spike tooth drag. McCormick-Dcering hay rake. new. McCormick-Deering hay loader, rake type, new. McCormick-Deering grain drill, 13 hoe, new. McCormick-Decring corn binder, new. McCormick-Deering combine. 6 ft., 'with auxiliary motor, clover seed attachment and pick up, used two years. Gale fertilizer corn planter. John Deere mowing machine. 6 ft. cut. New Idea manure spreader. Eveners. Bean puller. Land roller. Feed grinder, 8 inch burr. Wagon and rack. Set bob sleighs. Syracuse walking plow. 3rd harness. Emery grinder. Gale walking plow. Shovel plow. 6 ft. pea windrower. Set 1 ’/4 inch harness, nearly new. ___________ 2 collars, 22 inch. ;5et fly nets, new. Economy King cream separator with electric drive, 800 lb. capacity. Ideal coal brooder stove, 1200 size. 2 harpoon forks, vise, pipe dies, ond neck yokes. Quantity of pipe and pipe tongs. 3 hog troughs, feed barrels and pails. Portable hog house. 6x8. new. Brooder house. 10 k 12, 3 yrs. old. Quantity of fence posts. Tank heater. Battery fence charger. 2 grass seeders. Post hole diggers. Whiffle trees. Many other articles too numerous to mention. HAYANDGRAIN 350 bushels of Swedish select oats. 500 bushels of corn. 750 lbs. 2-12-6 fertilizer. Quantity of Robust seed beans. 4 tons of clover hoy. Quantity of June clover seed. Quantity of grain bags. Quantity of timothy seed. 4 bushels of good Yellow Dent seed corn. TERMS OF SALE: Cosh unless other arrangements are made with Hie clerk before date of sale; then six months LTLTmLs/**" °PPr°*ed bankable notes bearing interest at 7%. Those desiring to give their notes X/ETfc iL^L4>UrehO*?ALJ T°ke ,’uitabl< arrangements prior to sole with either the clerk or with JP OCx °! ret,denc®' N® S’**1* »° be removed from premises until settled for and everything to be settled for on day of sale* HUGH REYNOLDS, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auction.., ________ ’ . R« A. LArO, Clerk moved hr with Fred Robinson near ' Ban field. Mr. nnd Afrs. R. J. Bates nnd daughter Roselinn of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willtoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and sons were visiting in this neighbor- ’ liood on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Waters and famllv spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Claud Harrington near Ban- ' field. Mrs. Ethel Pennock to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley for’ n short time. !Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop' entertained nt a birthday dinner I Sunday honoring their daughter, LaVcra. Guests included Mr. and Mra. Lewellyn Erb nnd sons of Del­ * ton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagels and daughter Judv of Gull lake. James Smith of Battle Creek is visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mra. wallie Smith. T. H. Ketchum of Martin called on Mrs Jennie Norris and Lucy. Saturday. He also visited Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris and Katie. Dr. nnd Mra. Charles Mullen. Mra. Ada Cortright and Katherine Pollev of Otsego called on Mra. Satan CLOVERDALE Smith and Mary Polley. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels aftemoon. Mrs Elizabeth Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra and daughter Elizabeth of Hastings Harry Jones of Delton. were also callers. Mr. pnd Mra. Bert Mason of Rich­ land were Sunday callers of Mr. NORTH HOPE and Mrs. Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. E Boggas of West Mr. and Mrs; Ed Pennels . were Hope were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mt*, and and Mrs Jav Anders.-----Mrs. Frank Chilson oFNorth’ Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and Charles Monica and Evelyn and family spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney spent with Mra Paulina Murphy. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Welling­ Albert Hampton of the Bunnell ton Monica of Bedford. • ‘'district spent Saturday evening Mr. nnd Mrs Ed Pennels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fergerson one and son. Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of Rankin Hart were Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo were Monday callers al Robert Voorman and family. Free­ Charles Monica's. port; Mr. and Mrs. Perris Brown Miss Maxine Monica of Bedford and daughter. Prairieville: William spent the weekend with Evelyn Havens and George Havens and 'Monica. children, southwest Rutland, Mr. Emma Dickerson, Mrs ’Forrest nnd Mrs. William Hart and daugh­ Chilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jess ter. local. Haney were Kalamazoo shoppers. Gus Peake of Hastings spent the Wednesday. Give your car a frosh start on Hie pleasant motoring weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mr and Mra. Otto Lockstldt re­ season ahead. Let us drain away those sludgy lubri­ Peake and family. turned to their home after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin and ing tlie winter in Florida. cants today! Deanna of Hastings spent Sunday SOUTH 8HUL1V ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm and Rev. Fred Hom who Is spending family. some Ume In Battle Creek spent FAIR LAKE **" Saturday and Sunday at his home This community was grieved to hear of the death of Albert Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of of Lake Odessa. Thuraday He will Kalamazoo spent Monday with their Phone 2240 daytime. For night sftrvbe greatly missed and sympathy to mother Mrs. o. £. Kenyon. ice phone 2352 or 2230 extended his bereaved family. Hattie Pennock severely Injured , night, April 12. Dr. Walton will fur­ Cor. Jaffsraoa and Coart her ankle In a fall on Saturday nish the entertainment. Pot luck £ Hastings, Michigan night. supper. Sunoco Gas and Oils Janet and Joan Cooper and LanMr. and Mrs. Arthur Collis of Grsasing Battle Creek visited Chas. Pixley's, ny Bennett of Hastings spent the Batteries, Wiadahiald Wipers Vulcanising Sunday. B weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Remember the Kinsley L. A - 3 Bonneville and Ixirralne and Lorna. BLUE Lucy O'Cdnnor spent Wednesday at the Community Hall. April 17 for REGULAR MOTOR • dinner with Mra. Pixley. Mra. Ham­ in Kalamazoo. Evelyn Horn has employment in mond and Mrs. Nelson Willison en­ GASPRICE FUEL Baltic creek. • , tertaining. « A SERVICE TIP THAT WILL . SAVE ON "UPKEEP COSTS" ... ANDRUS SERVICE HWiIULU c o I d P n � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-04-18.pdf f24b0993c9bcae6d55b0e3c18e18ec72 PDF Text Text e Grown tub’ Culture orids farmer, is ml c—water cub big scale. huge tanks of apes to product ile crop ordinaq overed with a tint holds moss res as supports 11 grow In a nu­ ts of the plants nto the tanks, tanks are covi an added sup- r the theory of called ''bathtub mple: growth, flavor i sunlight; and cals carried in t and provides chemicals that it may contain Instead of pro­ , theoretically e a plant me­ lt. sunlight, air ig (he proper ought to grow." to our dust, man, rs low, Thou T can!" —Emerson. ADVS. PAY •F FROM I Arista* froa ULCERS IS ACID iTreatmantthai f Uw.WILLARD mold for relief ot »s»” which fully i STORE PHONE 2241 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 20316089 05257874 RALLYANDPARADE 08936585 MVTODKY B01RD0MERS FINJLPJmENT invitational CE Greasiag Washing HONQftSTUDENTS IBEIUMEO FT. WILE HEW MEET oring lubri- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN,'THURSDAY.'APRIL 18, 1940 16 PAGES BIG ATTENDANCE AT I CONDEMNATION OF COUNTY SETTLES CITE BAND CONCERT Approximately two hundred and PROPERTY BEGUN WITH SURETY CO. twenty attended the public concert given Sunday evening at tbe Metho­ City Wants More Land Accepts Payment of |400 dist Church by the Hastings City Band. Adjoining New Tyden Park And Case Is Dismissed Mrs. James Bristol played the or­ Under the provisions of the city On Thursday, April 11. a stipula-1 Four Hundred Bridges gan prelude and Rev. E. H. Babbitt charter, Senior Class Led by Clara City Attorney Kim Sigler gave the Invocation. Span Canals and Rivers The hour and a half of music has filed a petition ifrilh the probate Bush and Palmer Osborn County clerk Allah C. Hyde in the court relative to the condemnation In my previous letter was related presented a varied program; Includ­ of certain properties adjoining the Clara Bush and Palmer Osbom case of George Clouse, treasurer of the very unexpected appearance In ing a group of vocal solos by Mrs J new Tyden Park on N. Bfbadway. won valedictory and salutatory hon­ the county of Barry, plaintiff; vs. Robert Burch and a Bass Solo by Citations on the petition will be on ors respectively for the 1040 senior Andrew A. Matthews and the 1811 of the "New" river which flows Dole Henry. through Use heart of Fort Lauder­ Thirty-four members of the band class of Hastings high school. Mr American Surety Co. of New York as defendants, the stipulation dale. But the sudden appearance of took part in the program which was bate office, before a Jury of twelve Taylor announced Wednesday. Rob­ acknowledging the settlement of the persons. this big. strange river is quite typi­ the flrat public concert this year. The persons named In this peti­ ert Roush was a close third on the claim against the Surety co., and cal of the thriving center through Lewis Hine, director of the band, which it flows, and really has noth­ plans to have another public con­ tion are John Shea. William and list of Iwerity-elght seniors compris­ dismissing tbe cause. The suit against the Surety Co. ing on the unique history of this cert during the next few months. Burke erfiner and.Mr. and Mrs. ing the senior honor section, the up­ was brought to recover damages for city. In 1000 there were only 100 Mr. Hine deserves much credit for John Rose, and the property fronts on N. Broadway. If the city shall per one-fUlh ot the graduating class the county as that company hid .u. success ...------- . -u lhp arid people here in Fort Lauderdale. Ten the he — has had years later, in 1010, there were on­ able direction which he gives the acquire this land. the buildings will of 130. Eight boys and twenty girls bonded Andrew Matthews when he be razed and the land leveled and make up the list. ly 140. Today it is a city of 22.000 graded and made a part ot the Miss Bush, the daughter of Mr. population, growing very rapidly, Settlement ot tills suit was made Tyden tourist park. and Mrs. Roy Bush of 824 E. Mill when the Suretv Co. paid to Barry and is heralded as “the fastest The petition cites that the ac­ street, has been active in many ex­ county the sum of 3400 which was growing city In the United States." Hastings Country Club quisition of this land by the city tra-curricular activities during her agreed upon as the amount due the That surely is some claim. Perhaps Committees Announced Is necessary as a public Improve­ high school career. She is now county. as at least a partial substantiation of the claim is the fact that in the Dismissal of this case, however, Many persons have been playing ment and for the use of the public. mayor of the High school and chair­ man of the Faculty-Student Coun­ does. not settle the second case less than three months from Jan­ golf already this spring, however, cil. She has won high honors In brought by George Clouse, as treas­ uary 1.1040. to the middle of March, the official opening of the club will speech work, as a debater for three urer of Barry cotinty, against building “permlte" totaled more be a dinner to be held on Decora­ years and also as winner of school Mr. Matthews' personal bondsmen, than one million dollars. Go into tion Day. contests in oratory and declamation. James Knickerbocker and Lewis J. any part of the city that you will, President Roy Hubbard has an­ In oratory she won a subdlstrlct Matthews, which is still pending in and you will And new buildings be­ nounced the following committees title and placed second In the dis­ circuit court. ing erected, often by the score, and for the year of 1940. trict contest. Miss Bush has played many of them could well be IhHouse Committee: Richard Grooe. Important parts In several class cluded In the category of "man­ Chairman. Warren Carter. ArchlTroops Participating Will plays where her work has been un­ sions." These are Invariably built McDonald. usually good. In vocal music she facing some canal or Inlet from the Entertainment: Mr. and Mrs. Don Get Banners as Awards has been a member. of the high sea with ample accommodations for Siege), Chairmen, Mr. and MrsTlie second annual Thornapple school choir since ite beginning and a yacht. Il's a simple proposition to Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Roman build here, though it Is an entirely Feldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. garl District Scout Rally will be held is at present a member of the girls' Thursday evening. April 25. in the trio. Her plans for next year call different one to flnd.a vacant house, Coleman. when you come, especially at the Greens and Grounds: David S. Hastings High school gym. it was for college in preparation for teach­ Representatives to Meet height of the "tourist season." Goodyear, chairman, Clifford W. announced this week by Rally ing. She will attend either the Uni­ Chairman Frank Andrus. The rally versity of Michigan or Western Houses here have no "cellars," as Dolan, Ralph Hess. Seniors of the County Here we know them In the north, because Sports: Chester B. Hodges. Chair­ will be preceded bv a Scout parade State Teachers College Palmer Osborn, son of Mr. and if you dig down in the ground a man. Frank c. Carrolhers. Ray G. through the downtown section of The annual College Day for the few feel you strike water—and plen­ Plnnle, Byron Fletcher. Harold Hastings. All troops in the district Mrs. Wallace Osborn of 888 W. Wal­ high schools of Barry county will be will report at the comer of Broad- nut street, plans to take aeronau­ held at Hastings High school today, Parker. tical engineering at the University Thursday, April 18. All the high Il is quite evident that such a Professional: Ed Van Popcring. the parade will start promptly at of Michigan or at Harvard Univer­ schools in the county have been thing as a "plan" was never thought 8:55 P. M. Massed American colors sity. He also has been a debater for invited to participate and It Is ex­ of when Fort Lauderdale was will head the parade and the en­ three years and will represent the pected that many of the seniors Started. and that policy seems to tire assembly will be escorted by school in oratory and extempore from the various schools will take have been quite generally followed the Scout Band from Ionia. The line speaking at subdistrict contests this advantage of this opportunity. right'up to the present. Here's a of march will be this: North on year. In dramatics he has had a rapidly growing city of 22,000 pop­ Beginning at one o'clock, repre­ Broadway from Grand to State: number of outstanding parts. His sentatives from many ulation. and in nine tenths of It of the east on Slate to Michigan: south on part as the bachelor at the recent schools and college of this and near­ there are no sidewalks. If you are Michigan to Court: west on Court one-act Play Night has drawn wide by states will oonfer with the seniors a pedestrian you’ll either have to io Jefferson: north on Jefferson commendation. He has been a walk In tlie sand along the side ot In regard to their plans for further Supervisors Must Attend to State: west on state to Broadway: member of the choir and played a education. the thoroughfare, or run the risk of being bumped of! by some automoMeetings or Forfeit Pay south on Broadway to the High leading role in a school operetta. Miss Marie Rowe, dean oL girls, school, and then onto the gym floor He was a member of the cross coun­ who Is In charge, announces that billst. If you take a chance of walk­ The organization meeting of the ing at the edge of the pavement--as I for the opening ceremony. try squad last fall and is a half- representatives of several business Rally banners will be awarded to mller on the Saxon truck team this schools, including Lansing Secretar­ many do. I will say this though for Barry county board of supervisors Florida drivers—they are unusually closed on Wednesday of last week all troops which qualify for them. spring. Both the valedictorian and ial School. Argubrighl college. Dav­ On tlie gym floor, scouts from the salutatorian have been active as of­ enport-McLachlan Institute, Ferris considerate of pedestrians, slow after a two days' session, mention (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) of the stanching committees having various troops will take part In such ficers and committee members of Institute, Maher's. Cleary College, events as the reveille race, pyramid various groups througlwut their Parsons Business school, and Lan­ been made lt» last week's Banner. building, signaling, knot tying, and school careers sing Business University, also Al­ . Mrs. Prances Royce, an attorney fire building by flint and steel and Hie entire senior honor list in­ bion. Alma. Hillsdale, Olivet, and from the State Tax Commission fire by friction. Besides these events cludes: Kalamazoo colleges, M. S. C.. U. of explained to the board the pro­ 1. Clara Bush 2.97 visions of the new "Intangible Tax" there will be special feature demon­ 2. Palmer Osbom law and the effect on local property strations in Sea Scouting and In­ 2347 Forest college of Lake Forest. Ill., dian Dancing. 3. Robert Roush 2 945 have signified their Intention of be­ assessments, and also discussed the The Rally committee, besides 4. Beulah Bush — ing present. "Soldiers' Exemption" law. She I For seniors who are not planning 5. Robert Reed stated that under the present law Chairman Frank Andrus, includes: td go to college, a discussion group Class ‘A’ and *B’ Schools no vote by the governing body was Jess Kelly and Winston Merrick. 6. Joyce Hyde 2 54 Hastings: Robert Barnes. Delton; will be held at two o'clock in Room 7. Donald Flngleton necessary to grant exemptions but To Compete Here Apr. 27 must be granted to those who qual­ H. J. Yerty, Woodland: Phil Gas­ 8. Maxine Tooker 307. with David J. Fox of Eaton ton. Kellogg Camps; Eu Haefner, 9. Laurel Perkins 2.478 Rapids talking along the line of vo­ The fourth annual Hastings In­ ify under the act Nashville; Jerry Bedford. Middle­ 10. Louise Conklin vitational Relay meet will be held at 2.472 cations and getting a Job. It was voted by the board to pay Parente who are interested arc the fairgrounds here Saturday. Ap­ the balance due on the property at ville; and R. F. McMillen, Lake 11. Carol Miller 239 ril 27. Invitations were extended to 110 8. Broadway recently purchased Odessa; Hugh Riley, District Chair­ 12 Elaine Jarman 2.38 invited to meet the representatives about fifty schools to participate by the county from Mr. and Mrs. man is ex-officio member of the 13. Philo Otte 234 of the various schools and colleges committee and “ Julie" Knowlton, In the gymnasium between 3:00 and 14. Imogene Cooley and to date, 19 have accepted. It Bert Bell. 233 assistant scout executive, is advisor 15. Jacquelyn Bachman Li estimated that between 200 and 230 4:00 o'clock. Mr. Portner of Detroit presented to the committee. In the past. College Day has 16. Catherine Davies 238 300 young athletes will be here for the question ot the compilation of 17. Marie Eggleston 235 proven very beneficial to the young the event. a Barry county history « WPA people, helping them in the selec­ 18. William Reed Schools that have signified their project, the county's share of the TWO FIRES TUESDAY 231 19. Magdalene Scheib tion of the school or college they intention to attend are Mt. Morris. cost to be 4250.00. The committee ONE ON MONDAY 20. Wanda Bower Charlotte. State High. Greenville, on resolutions, to whom the matter 2.155 wish to attend the following year, 21. Lucille Endres Allegan. St. Joseph. Fremont. Bel­ was referred, reported that there is 2 152 and in some cases helping them in ding. East Lansing. Dowagiac and now an unfinished project in the W. Bronson House Burns 22. Robert Bush 2.151 choosing their vocation. 23. John Larsen Hastings, all class B schools, and county clerk's office on which WPA Orchard, Woods Destroyed 24. Shelby. Wayland. Comstock Park, labor could be used and the com­ Bettie weaver 2.05 WALLY PIPP The Are department responded 25. Lucille cole Okemos, Plainwell, St. Mary's of mittee. W. A- Schader and Morse 2.03 Mt. Morris. Caledonia and Wyo­ Backus, thought there was no justi­ to an alarm Tuesday forenoon 28. Florence Wassenaar 2.01 VISITED CITY ming Park in class C. 2.00 fication for starting another project caused by a rubbish fire at the Wm. 27. Elvira DeWeerd ___ Ttie meet begins at 2:00 o'clock until the other waa finished. Their Stanley place on W. State street 28. Dorothy Steckle Will Return To Complete which got out of control Firemen and the program Includes five re­ The new plan of computing senior Organizing Jr. Baseball lays—440 yr.. 880 yd.. 1 mile. 2 mile, Miscellaneous claims allowed permitted the flames to bum over honors, adopted last year, was used and medley, and six special events amounted to 11.74035 and criminal about a half acre of surface to do for the flrat time this year. This The movement to organize Junior —pole vault, high hurdles, low hur­ claims totalled 3319.16. For the sec­ away with a fire hazard. provides that the scholastic average baseball teams in Barry county with Again about noon the alarm be used plus a bonus of .05 pointe local sponsors, swung into high gear dles. shot put. running high Jump, ond time there were no livestock and running broad Jump. claims presented, doubtless's result sounded, this tlm< for a country for each unit of credit beyond the Monday when Wally Pipp, former St. Joseph won Ute class b cham­ of the strict dog quarantine in low­ fire. Tbe truck made the run to the amount required for graduation flrat baseman with the New York pionship in 1939. with East Lansing er Michigan counties. Roy Everett, Wallace Bronson farm about six Seniors must have attended Has­ Yankees and at one time a member taking second place and Western who served as dog warden for one miles southwest of the city on the tings High school for at least of the Hastings team, visited the Slate High of Kalamazoo, third. month, was allowed his claim of Gun lake road. The house, a log and years in order to be eligible for city. Meeting with him here were Others that were high vfere Pre­ 353.76 for labor during the past frame structure, was In flames and honors. Coaches Lyle Bennett, Joe Brozak past saving. Tlie furnishings were mont. Belding. Charlotte, Dowagiac, month. and Mr Vanderveen, NYA superin­ nearly all burned. The cause of the and Mt. Morris. Nearly 100 class B tendent. Pennock Hospital Joins schools entered the state meet last ema, In charge of the distribution fire was not known. This was a contact meeting and A pet dog belonging to the family, Insurance Plan of surplus commodities, for a large Mr. Pipp will return later to show coming here for tlie meet. This truck to be used in this work, the which had been saved from the Pennock hospital has been ac­ a baseball film and to complete the means the competition will be stiff board voting to table the question burning building, broke away and cepted as a participating hospital in ran into the mass of flaming debris and state regulations will govern until the May meeting. the Michigan Society for Group, League of junior Baseball. and was burned to death. the conduct of the meet. Dr. Robert Harkness gave a re­ At least one team, and possibly A bad fire on Monday afternoon Hospitalization. A team trophy for the meet and port of the Health Unit work for The woman's board voted to Join more will be organized In Hastings at Yankee Springs burned about plaques for winning relay teams will and will be sponsored by the Amer­ five acres of orchard and nearly 15 this Society a month ago but the be awarded; and members of the The suggested budget from the official registration of Pennock hos­ ican Legion. Other teams will be winning teams and winners of the social welfare board for the en­ acres of woods before it was con­ pital In this group did not become organized in other parte of the individual events will receive rib- suing year was 438.500 for regular quered. effective until Saturday when the county, and they will be formed into social welfare items and 315,100 for NEW COMMANDERY hospital received its charter of a league. A regional tournament will A coaches' meeting at the High general items, the matter being re­ HEAD ELECTED be held followed by a state tourna­ membership. school at 1 o'clock will precede the ferred to the finance committee, The Hastings Commandery at ite Four hours after the hospital was ment. contests on the fairgrounds. Each team will have a coach. composed of Supervisors Backus, annual meeting last week elected ■notified of its acceptance,.a patient ■ and - -■ win they Mead, Ellsworth, Stevens and Mc­ and installed officers headed by Ed­ from Lake Odessa was admitted un­ manager' and- -umpire, RURAL CARRIERS MEET ward Lawrence as eminent com­ der this plan which provides hos­ attend a short baseball school for Twenty-three rural carriers and Cann. It was voted by the board that mander. Other officers are: Ber­ pital care for the individual who Intensive training. wives gathered at the home of the president, Mr. and Mrs. Charles no member should be paid for at­ nard Quigley generalissimo; James pays 75 cents a month as hospital TRAVELLERS HOME ‘ . Higdon. Saturday evening. After a tendance at the meetings unless he Langston, captain general; Kendall Insurance. Detailed information regarding bountiful supper was served In buf­ shall have been present at roll call Reahm. senior warden; Adelbert The Cortright. Junior warden; warren the regulations and requirements to FROM MEXICO TRIP fet style a Joint meeting was held at least once during the day. ~ next meeting will te May 15. entitle persons for this service will Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller and at which the ladies gave their con­ corder; Findley Johnston, prelate: be given to anyone Interested, at Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith returned vention reports which were greatly Edward Adams, standard bearer: — the .hospital office, according —_. ------------,------------- to Miss; on Sunday from their trip to enjoyed by all. Police Report For Week — II Mexico. Despite being so far south, Henry Davies, warder, and Harold TnHl. Lottie Teuslnk, hospital superinLater the men adjourned to talk Newton, sentinel. The following tendenL : they encountered cold weather and over experiences and elect delegates Ending April Twelfth members were named as officers of Perhaps the flrat group in Has- snow In Mexico city, reports statto state convention as follows: Jed Officer C. E. Campbell presented the auxiliary of the Commandery: tings to avail themselves of this Ing that It was the flrat snow there Stowe. Freeport, Glenn Griffith, Middleville, as alternate; Welby the following police report for the Mrs. F. E. Adair, president; Mrs. hospital insurance Is the entire staff i In 35 years. The cold caused unCecil Mun ton. vice-president: Mrs. at the Bureau of Social Aid who: told suffering among the Mexicans Crockford. Woodland. Robert week ending April 12. 1040: Four attempted breaking and en- Philo Sheldon, secretary, and Mrs. have joined through their district ■ who are not prepared for such exBarnes. Delton, alternate; W D. Adalbert cortright. treasurer. Brooks. Cloverdale. Charles Higdon, offlce. treme weather. 23 doors unlocked. Insurafce through the Michigan' Enroute home through llllnote Nashville, alternate. The ladles One arrest for reckless driving— CHANGE IN DATE elected Mrs. Welby Crockford and Society for Group Hospitalisation and Indiana, the party found anowThe sixty-second convention of assures hospital care to the policy, drifts at the roadsides and Ice on Mrs. W. D, Brooks will) correspond­ 426 and costs 44.50. / One arrest for drunk and disor­ the Barry Oaunty Woman's Chris­ holder In any accredited hospital In the roods, the blizzard having been ing alternates. derly—<10 and costs of $450 and tian Temperance Union will be held Michigan. Practically every hospital the worst of the year. They were PLAINTIFF GETS* one year probation. at the Woodland U. B. church Fri- In Detroit Is a member of the Society I glad to get to Hastings and find One arrest for improper license JUDGMENT OF SUl in fact a high percentage of Michl-' all traces of snow and ice had dteA consent Judgment of 322130 plates Benton Harbor, State President and gan hospitals have adopted this appeared, ‘ “■ tiff on Monday Eight traffic tickets Issued. also a judge of the Juvenile court plan. -----------------One arrest for reckless driving. located In Banton Harter, will be ---------------- , 'RUMMAGE SALE mer James, el al, vs. Fred White, RUMMAGE BALE I Presbyterian church basement. days in County Jail. Operator's li­ kina. 4th district president will ab Episcopal Parish House. Thun. ■ Thun , Fri , SaL. Apr. 25. 28. 27, cense revoked for 80 days. torney SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ANNOUNCES 4-N SCHOLARSHIPS Twelve Barry Co. Young People Receive Honors County Agent Harold J. Poster announces the Barry county 4-H club members who have been awarded state scholarships to Michi­ gan State College or placed on the state 4-H honor roll because of their outstanding achievement in their 4-H club projects completed last fall. The state 4-H club staff at Michigan State College list twelve outstanding 4-H dub members for these honors and honor members are found in nine of the 21 projects completed in the county. Robert Huntington. Jr., of the Base Line dub and Robert Bancroft of .the Capital Community dub were each awarded scholarships amounting to 495 to Michigan State College. Huntington's award was based on his outstanding work In the 4-H corn project while*1 Ban­ croft's award was made on the basis of hlx 4-H Home Garden project. Both boys have carried these proj-l MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL GUILDS Reports of Year's Work, Program to Follow Dinner It you want to attend the annual meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guilds on Tuesday evening. April tion and buy your ticket of your Guild chairman before Saturday evening of this week. All ticket* must be purchased In advance Tlie Charily Guild. Mrs. Lewb Hine, chairman, will supervise the program. Reports of the year's I work will be given by representa­ tives of each Guild and officers are to be elected. the Methodist church parlors and each Guild will sit by itself. It is hoj>ed there may be the usual good attendance at this annual meeting. BOYS AND GIRLS COUNCIL VOTES FUNDS FOR PLAYGROUND The evening recreation^ classes, sponsored by the Hastlngz City Youth Council, were discontinued on Friday last week because the WPA informed the youth council .that such a project had to be spon­ sored by an official body, such as the school board or city council. Re­ gardless of the fact that the youth council included Hubert Cook as a representative from the school board and Earl Coleman as a rep­ resentative from the city council the Youth Council was not consldered official. At the time the classes concluded 68 boys and girls were participating In these evening activities. At the Barry County Youth Coun­ cil meeting on Thursday Rev Don REXALL STORE STAGES ANNUAL ONE CENT SALE More than 250 items, many of them used every day In the average home, are listed In the one cent sale being held for four days at the local Rexall store. Beginning on Wed­ nesday and continuing through Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Carveth and Stebbins are offering their friends the opportunity to purchase two articles for only one cent more than the price of one. A number of the Items Included in this sale are listed in their ad in this issue and others are on display at the store. This sale provides a splendid opportunity for stocking up on the many items so useful in the home during the spring and sum­ mer months. MAURICE LAMBIE TO HEAD ROTARY Maurice Lambie was named presi­ dent of the Hastings Rotary club at the annual election held Monday noon. Other officers elected were: Dr. D. D. Walton, vice president; W. R. Cook, secretary; and C. B. Hodgee. treasurer Stuart clement and Geo. Green were named to fill vacancies □n the board of directors. A. Cortright It R President tor New hood for the year was held day evening with an a nearly 350. This being the annual Ladles Night of the organised nearly half of group was made tlfully decorated in pink with pink candles in honor of the ladies, and presented with a carnation. ceptlon committee. Assisting the chairman, Roush in serving the banquet, waa a group of girls from the Home Ec. department of the High school and the meal was prepared by Circle No. 7, Mrs. Philo Sheldon, chairman) Completing Plans for Rod President Adalbert Cortright pre­ sided at Che short business nasion. and Gun Banquet Program A total of 138 votes were cast in Friday evening. May 3. has been the election. Adelbert Cortright, chosen as the date for the fish sup- unopposed for president, received per sponsored by the Barry County lice received 117 and Carl NielRod and Gun club at the Barry hamer. 17. Allan Hyde bad 104 votes county highway garage. Plans are .for secretary and Harrison Dodds, being made for 1500 people, the 30. Leslie Lockwood waa unopposed Agent Foster. Home Agent Miss Bullis or District Club Agent Haas would be glad to assist any com­ munity with organising a 4-H club if they are requested At a meeting of the council Fri­ day evening, »300 was voted to be available to the Hastings Youth Council for carrying on summer playground work. Tavern licenses were renewed for Perk’s Tavern, George Green, Fred Van wagoner, VandeGelssen. Ixiuie Karmes, Angelo Spirts and SI Mead. The city property committee and the city engineer are planning to. , 'determine how many new trees should be planted Construction of a sewer on South Benton and West Clinton was au­ thorised. OF 811 BENE1STT0BE GUEST SPEAKER teqded local, countv. slate and na­ tional club functions, made ex­ hibits at local, county, district, state and international shows. They have । received a erent great deal of nlemmre pleasure and experience from the projects as well as these fine awards. The scholarsitips are available any time they are ready to use them to continue their education. serving to be done by the young Other 4-H club members and their ladies of the home economics classes projects that were placed on the at High school. honor roll are as follows > Ray Tolan C. H. Or.bom Is program chair­ of Middleville 4-H club. Forestry man and other committee chairmen honor roll: Beatrice Bush of Hen­ are: Tickets, Don Trethric; Dinner, dershott club on the Conservation Homer Smith; Advertising. Walter honor roll with her fine project of Eaton. pheasant rearing: Dale Tobias of Justice W. W. Potter of Lansing Hendershott and Harry Williams of has been chosen as toastmaster for the Pleasant Hill club were placed the evening; John Ketcham will on the honor roll in tlie Sheep lead the singing and dinner music project: Charles McDermld ot Capi­ by the Civic Orchestra. An ac­ tal Community on the Potato honor cordion quartet. James Malcolm, roll with his fine project of certified । Don Keeler. Bonnie Brandstetter Chippewa potatoes; Betty Jean Mc- and Evelyn Wells, who comes from Dermld on the Garden and Can­ Saranac, will render several num­ ning list and she Is the only Barry bers and Ben East, well known fea­ county 4-H member to be ture writer for lite Grand Rapids twice listed on the State Honor roll Press and other papers, is to be the In one year; Lucille Endres of the guest speaker. Hm needs no in­ Fish club received recognition on troduction to a Bary county auher outstanding 4-H canning work dlence as he has bten here several while Irene Mulvaney of the Base times and always brings an Inter­ Line club was placed on the Food esting message. Preparation honor roll. Beatrice Ball of the Dunham clufc. following places: in Hastings, Auto one of Barry county's exceptional Sport Shop. Smelker's Hdwe.. Oof4-H Poultry club members, headed fee Shop, county Garage, Hessmer's the Stale listing of honored Poultry Market, National Bank. Chief of club members. Police, City Hall, East End Cigar Members placed on this honor roll Store, and Universal Garage. Out will receive a special certificate from of town places arc gus Wlttam. the state 4-H club office announc­ Charlotte; Mark Garrison and ing the high place their work has Smith's Hdwe.. Delton; Glenn Wotbeen awarded In state 4-H club ring and Classic's Drug Store. competition. • Woodland; Basil Hayward. Alto; Barry county 4-H clubs are in the Zara Boulter, Prairieville; Dan process of organizing at the present Postma and Floyd Walton. Free­ time. 21 different projects being of­ port; Lowell Teeter, Caledonia; fered and any club may carry any Fred Brog. Middleville: Charles or all of the different projects of­ Moon. Dowling; Charles McNulty, fered. A group of at least five Cres&ey; Kirk Wagner and Calvin members and a local leader are re­ Plumley, Nashville quired , to organize a club. Mem­ bers may enter most of the proj- $100 GIVEN FOR New Sewers Authorized on S. Benton and W. Clinton last The chairman called on Rev. <_ H. Babbitt to extend a welcome to the ladles present. Methodist church of Battle Creek. group, was introduced by Mr. Oort- three men. with all bills paid and a substantial balance in the treasury, which “HOLLYWOOD EXTRA" NEXT FRIDAY Ticket! on Bale Tuesday for High School The High school operetta Brown passing through the town and talkie contest drone tn WPA Withdraws Aid for Rita Lupa’s Jealousy and bar Night Educational Classes Bunker, director of the tlon schedule with an accompanying evening explanation of the discon­ tinuance of the classes, which prompted a local organization, in­ terested in boys and girls, to give 3100.00 for the continuation ot this type of work for the remainder of the school year. Since financial aid was made available plans for local supervision have been made and George Aten, who has his Masters degree in Mechanical Arts will be in charge of the classes which will begin next week. Mr. Aten's assistant has not yet been appointed. Tlie groups will meet at the first ward school on Monday and Wed- school on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8:30 to 1:30 P. M. Parents will be notified regard­ ing this new plan through an anschool which will be made the last SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND HAS ADDED CONTRIBUTION Benefit, received University, in which he said he had been following the efforts of lite club In ths Banner and ha the club U Debby, friends with Goldenrod, tha tryout for Irene which Is very cessfuL After colorful rehearsal under tha DeBunkcr, Goldenrod the title roll. The operetta is to M .school office or tlckata cured through any Choir. Banner. FORMER LOCAL PASTOR HEADS STATE GROUP president of elation of the the Grand �THE HASTING SCANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1H0 George Aten laavoa today for Mrs Harold Christiansen of Belle­ Detroit where he will speak at an vue, formerly of HaiUngs, has en­ educational meeting on Friday. ured the University hospital at Ann Another old landmark la passing Arbor for observation and treat­ with the raxing of the old hotel ment. building on Main street, unused Mr. and Mrs, John Herron ( Rob­ The next Country Club dinner for some time. Harry Emery of . erta Cusick), of Toledo. Ohio, are will bo Thursday evening, May 3. | Castleton, the buyer, will use the the proud parents of a eon bom I lumber for construction of a farm on Friday, April 12. The little one Mrs. Lawrence Herrick returned tipped the scales at 0 lbs. and will borne from the hospital the middle bam —Nashville News. Baby boys were bom early Wed­ Rummage sale. Presbyterian 2? J! o' “• no™. WUlUm T. WM- nesday morning at Pennock Hos­ Next week the Dramatic Club, „ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert WaU-under ____________________________ church basement. Thun., Prl.. Sat- be interested to know that he has i——— the direction of Miss______ Ruth gone to Coldwater from Oberlin. dorff and to Mr. and Mra. Kendell' Robson wUl present for assembly Ohio, to make his home with his «e waTta Sama^rbJra *SjH ' each day*—Adv. Reahm. These young sons arrived; an original piny written by MardowBU,. Mn. Ju,.., Tunner. Jr. ~ r^8*"'*, just in time to announce their arjorie HUI and Helen Scobey, enThe April issue of The Michigan rival In this week's Banner. I titled "Stars, Strlpea, and Maidens”. BalL lists the name of Leia B. Jor­ In tlie March 25 Issue of "Cen- messagereached him. He had his dan or of we the nasungs Hastings mncc. office, usiik traffic । tralight.” the official publication of plans aan p’------------------made to make*------------------a leisurely — trip Die Westinghouse Electric Co arc । Miss Jeanne Clncabeaux, who for department department, as t~* having *been in the | central Stale Teachers college at back, stopping .. at two places w to visit staging an interesting contest and! the past two years has been travelemploy of the company for ten Mt. Pleasant. Miss Ethel B. LaMore, friends and making detours to both are awarding 10 refrigerators, hun- ing through the eastern and oanyears. • a former Hastings teacher, was one from the direct route. He had his dreds of electric ranges and many tral slates for a jewelry concern, Henry Beverwyk and Miss Freida i of the contributors from the de- tickets all bought. Tire station men other electric appliances to tlie has resigned her position and has Bump will be married this Friday I partment of foreign languages. Her at Los Angeles voluntarily changed winners. There is nothing to buy. connected with the Statler organlutter which Ume thev will be at j well written and comprehensive ar- Ills tickets, rerouting him home dl- ond MIUer Furniture Co., local rep- ’ ration In Detroit as social hostess bomc In the Edwin Daniels house ftlcie waa entitled, "General Lan- reel on the Union Pacific's Chai- rc.wntatives. invite you to call at We predict that Miss Jeanne has all ------------------on north Washington street, which | guage and Ils Use In the Mt. Pleas- lenger. — Jonesville j--*-Independent ——<—• their store for full particulars and J tlie qualifications necessary to flU j application blanks. i this position very satisfactorily. has been made ready for them. ant High School." April 11 Issue. Local News The Barry County Youth Counand Mrs. C. J. Smith have cil will meet tonight at tbe Barry j purchased a house al 420 east South County Health dept, at 1:30 P. M. street. They expect to move into The Dr. Fishers on Jefferson their new home some time next street and the Dick Hurds on West <«k. Groan street are both doing a bit Tha A. H. CansUu arrived horns of exterior decorating of their i Bunday from Florida. The E. A. home*। Burtons left Florida on Monday and Barry county friends of the Rev.. expect to reach Hastings the last G. D. Chase, a well known Meth- of the week. pui$ilf-$ervirc foodweek Celebrating the Economies and Savings of SELF-SERVICE NOTICE: For Your Convenience, We Are Ojpen Monday Mornings at Eight o’Clock Mr. and Mra. JBollick. have moved Regular meeting tonight, Thurs­ day, at the hall, ata o'clock for in­ Follick Is connected with ths con­ stallation of Post and Auxiliary struction department of the Bell officers with Comrade Britton. De­ partment Junior Commander, as in­ Telephone Co. The Dearborn Independent car­ stalling officer for the Post. Thia iOOQOOx ried a picture this week ot the four- will be on opening meeting and all HaodmhoH man committee appointed by the veterans and their wives are in- , . Tlie Hendershott L. A. 8. will president of N. E. A. to handle the Lunch will be served by the ladles : serve dinner Thursday. April 25 Ui plana for the observance of Citlaenj at the home of Mrs. A. H. Brill. AU shlp Day In Michigan Sunday. May of our Auxiliary. Comrades Bush and carl attend- are Invited. Please note change of 10th. D. A. VanBuskirk is one of the ed the election of officers at the dale. . four members and this particular ------------picture was unusually good of su­ Payette Post MS at Battle Creek. on Tuesday. April 0. .Their instai- > "1><>d bcbool perintendent VanBuskirk. lation will be on Thursday, April, The teacher* and pupils qf the Two automobile loads of Has­ 25. With Dept. Commander calkins Wood school will have a rummage tings women went to Middleville on as installing officer. Thia too will - -• — — - after - ­ sale at the school on — Friday Tuesday to attend the benefit bridge be an opening meeting and alluvetparty sponwred by the Middlevine * vea noon. April 28. Anyone wishing to party sponsored by the Middleville Woman's club. Those who attended I nHrnd * * contribute please see Mrs. Bauer at the school or al her home in Has­ Included. Mra. Chester Hodges. Mrs- are hivited to attend. tings. Proceeds are to be used for Community Notices Mra Nem^Cril Mra R^' P™* Bur^e“' hM Mra SSrS^ciSr Mra Roy coUcd 10 Cmk for " Ph>*lcnl in the evening- There will be a program of music and siracial fea­ Cordes. Mra. Frank Adair, Mrs j ^“‘"‘j'Vmuclv se?bul^we nd’hopc tures. Duane Bauer. Mra. David, Boyea, ■« hope and Mrs Lawrence Barnett | .Sd Prairieville .. ,___ ____. ' Comrade Bush and wife attended Spoonful supper at the Methodist Those from Hastings who attend-, indoor circus sponsored by Post church Wednesday evening April 24 <h, Bo, Seoul AOUreel-^.. Dta„ rnd.y, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Following the n« 31 Uw Clvle Auditorium In, 8>[urd>,. April 13 Mid IS. Th,, supper, Harold Kortes of plainwell □rend Rapid, on B.UUday Ineluded. repo™, uw crowa .„d a hl,h will slww pictures tokcn ln nortlicrn Mr. and Mra Wln.lun Marrlck. Mr., („*£ o, ..nanalrun.nt. Michigan and Canada, also pictures and Mra. Clarence Texter and son ... of tlie World's Fair Vernon, Mra. M- O. Hill and son Our membership drive is still In , Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Cham- progress. We have quite a few now Durfee \ berlaln. Mr. and Mra. Chester comrades and we want a lot more. The P. T. A- will meet al the Dur­ I stowall and Mra. A. B. Gwinn. Be- Remember if you were in the A. fee sclioolhottsc on Thursday. April cause this affair was the largest e. F. you belong to the V. F. W.. ; pot luck <3X100 people) in the world: come and Join up with the boys the "Life" staff photograplwr was that know your language and prob- Doud assigned to get tlie pictures for his jems. The Doud L. A. 8. will be enter­ murazine ' <»»---------------“ tained by Mr». Lavino. Campbell on -------- • <«> ■ ■■■ It is one of the precious mysteries Thursday April 25 for dinner. The noblest motive of any State of sorrow, that it finds solace in un­ is the public good.—Virgil. selfish thought.—Garfield. Delton Tlie Junior class of the Delton Kellogg‘school. will present a com­ edy "Spring Fever" In the school auditorium on Friday evening, April HEID’S It E S O II T Spring Is Here! END OF SCHOOL IS NEAR, TOO! Ring Bologna Qci Shredded Wheat 2~J.15c| Frankfurters v| FreeportButten^Bcj THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Plan your picnics, exercises, dinners, dances and skat­ ing parties at Reid's Resort. The ONE STOP Play Park of southern-Michigan. Shady playgrounds, free tables, teeter totter, swings, croquet, ping pong and boating, Roller skating, swimming, dancing, also 21 room hotel, cabins, large dining room, dance floor, lounge and read­ ing room with large screened-in porch. Shelter for eat­ ing in case of rain. SPECIAL DINNER and DANCES to any size CROUPS. PHONE, WRITE or CALL for further information. REID'S RESORT, THORNAPPLEtAKE SLICED BOLOGNA e ^UOc BEEF CHUCK ROAST a 16c PORK ROAST BEEF RIBS ifXa d PORK CHOPS BEEFfLIVER S2" BACON SQUARES HAMBURGER PICKLED PIGS FEET , < 25 ot FRANKFURTERS 15' BOILED HAMS Premium LB. 35c Grade PORK SAUSAGE No. I, 3 LBS. 25 SLAB BACON LB 12c STEAKS VEAL ROASTS S0.14" ROASTS fork loin lb FILLETS 2 3 LBS. LB. LB Sugar Cured LB. 3 LB,. 25 15' 15' 71' 25 GERBER’S CEREAL SALADA GREEN TEA ,,.,29' SALADA M LB. 33 COCOA, Our Mother’s : lb. pkg. 19 SEA CLUB SALMON tall can 1 5 MACARONI 17‘ Florida ORANGES 2 ool 37c HEAD LETTUCE BANANAS RADISHES NEW CARROTS ASPARAGUS ’ All LB. LB. LBS. 25 15 15' 25 WE BUY CHICKENS SHORTENING 39' 45' NOODLES 12’/2‘ OLEO, Home Brand 3 LBS. 25 LARD 2 ib.,i9. 13c PUrrCE1 VTltCOC. Swift’s Brookfield 2 LB. LOAF Purpope 24S lb. sack 69c ALL BRAN ^“'12 L0I VIKING COFFEE lLBrta. KREEMYTOP QT. MIRACLE WHIP QT. BEAN SPROUTS .“S's1 15' 20' „ 22 .. 25 MOST VARIETIES 3 20' 15' 19 35 25' Chocolate Sun'dae, Thurs. Campbell’s Soups Cut Wax Beans Halibut Steaks 25c 4-25' Vi- 1° BEAUTIFUL™”’’ BRACELETS °£’ io a charming oldworld pattern with an antique fittith. Chocolate or Vanilla SDI-wauh Softener—Cleanser Large Wnbc* Dishes Better aed Cheaper than Soap SWANS'DOWN CAKE FLOUR *’ ~ 23' ^LIFEBUOY 4-25' SPRY** MRINS01 j? «k147‘ 1ST 01 C MM A GOLD DUST “ FAIRY SOAP 3 14' ^**|3ltCAN tfcCAH ^lOXYDOl RagaUr « Largs Giant 17' 19' 57 Nashville 3153 ; the United States to make a city I 1.000 times the also ot Hastings, aci cording to Mr Carl Newcomer of j the Fidelity Health and Accident Co. Estimates of tlie bulled States I Public Health Service afe’thiit 5,­ . 000 000 iHTboiu per average«day are invalidated by sickness,'‘ahd 500.­ 000 by injuries. Tills sickness coats an average of 130.08 per person and the total cost to Americans for sickness and accidents annually Is almivl $0.­ 500.000,000, one third of which is I WOMAN DRIVER ADMITS DRUNK DRIVING; PATH ' Mrs. Earl Gosch, 34. of Freeport, ’ entered a guilty plea when ar­ , rnlgned before Municipal Judge Cortright on Tuesday. Charged with drunken driving. Mrs. Oosch was arrested by Underaheriff Doster 8nl urdav evening when the car she was | driving ran into one driven by Richard Durkee also of Freeport. : The accident occurred on the Has। tings road about a mile out of 1 Freeport. The woman driver was brought by tlie officer to the jail ■ here where she was examined by :i doctor, and the drunk charge w.-u then placed against her. Judge Cortright assessed a fine of |50 and costs of 1450 or an al­ ternative of 30 days in jail. She agreed to pay. Her driver's license was also revoked for a period of Oeeup«nu ot neither csr were injured. 2 for 23c 4 pounds 23c 3 bunches 10c 5c bunch 2 l ib. bunches 25c muxm? I2 Phone Hostings 709—Fl 2 EMPHASIZES INCOME PRO­ TECTION FOR WAGE EARNERS Enough persons are invalidated Mr Newcomer is tine of the ac­ tive participants in the sixth annua! Accident and Health Insurance Week. April 22 to 27. the theme af which is to cmpiihsUc the need for personal Income 'protection lor wage earners. , An ad in this issue not only gives interesting information about this protection but contains a coupon of I value to the reader. 19c 11PABST-ETT CHEESE Unista FLOUR SWEET,AND JUICY it. 15c The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. Mary Doster al the home of the former. Thursday, April 25. Roll call "Fa­ vorite Teacher." Mrs. Izon Leonard will talk on "Great Women Educa­ tors." and Mrs. Elsie Wade on "Quebec." A Family Night gathering will be held in the basement of the Metho­ dist church Thursday -evening, April 18. Pol luck supper will be served nt 0:30. Mrs. Von Dunn will prepare the program. The Brush Ridge cemetery circle will hold its next-meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Whittemore at her home in Delton on Thursday. April 25 pot !Qck dinner will be served. SILVER DUST-;r23 FOOD CENTER PASSING OF MRK CHAS. G. MAYWOOD Hastings friends wore saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Charles Maywood nt the Albion hospital on Monday morning, April 15. after tn lllncaa of several weeks with com­ plications following the influenza. She was the daughter of prominent pioneer Hastings residents. Mr. and Mts. Daniel Striker, and this city had been her home until she moved to Albion with her family several years ago. Surviving are the husband and two sons. William Maywood of Al­ pena and Ames Maywood of i Traverse City Funeral servicei 1 were held at Albion at one o’clock ' Wednesday and the remains were brought to Riverside cemetery her. wt)ere burial was made on the Striker lot at three o'clock. CHILD STRUUk’bY CAR SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG Emmet, four year old son of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Pierce, suffered a broken leg Monday afternoon , when he was stnfck by an automo■ bile in the highway hi front of hh ! home a half mile east of Dowling. Tira car whs driven by Mrs. Louise Williams. 30, Dowling. R. 1. Dpon Investigation Vndersheriff Leon | Doster found that Mra. Williams . was driving without an operator's I license. She was released with In* 1 alruction to appear Friday at i office of ProMCUtpr a. D McDoni Evaluated goal milk U/ now commercial product �Compare PARKWAY CRETONNE MUSLIN Friday uf ne wixhlnj AND YOU'LL KNOW strain on the budget. Good quality in at­ tractive patterne and kcolora. 35'/S4‘. 36 IN. UNBLEACHED GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE. A special featart! Part linen craah towela ia color­ ful, gay designs. 15' x Kft evening April at It, Following the rte» of Plainwell meet at the DurThunday. April PRINTED of the Delton WARDROBE Spun Rayon iy evening, April DRESSES cemetery circle meeting nt the Whittemore nt on Thurutoy. Shop, * Compare Penimaid Convince Yourself They’re marvela at thia price! forced Ring Handles! Up-to-the-min­ ute atylee in the ve# neweat spring printa. SHIRTS - Full awing or pleated - Ln the year In to make a city of Hastings. ac- ahirto, clever ahirring, SHORT tucking, smart pockets Security! lain JUMBO ZIPPER PERCALES SPORT BAG weatherproofed cover, lining! Rounded han- protection Printed BEMBERG SHEERS Super Big Mace­ unlcipal Judge <V, charged with sue driven MATCHED by mi of Preeport. rd on the H«u>- Freeh, cool printa in a delightfully cool fabric! White, pastel oj dark grounda. 39' width. er of prominent ildenta. Mr. and . and thia city until ahe moved family scverul * husband and taywood of AlMaywood of COVERT PANTS OVERALL Sanforised* extra ho denim for strength! • Fabric shrinkage wlH exceed 1%. SHIRT 8 PANTS SETS «« DRESS SHIRTS )f Mrs. Charles >ion hospital on prll 15. after an Giants for Wear and Value! Compare "BIG M OVBRALLB** with tbe overall you know of thia prief. Sanforised* shrunk! The handaome patterna are printed in richly dyed backgrounds! price and Buy NOW! (1) Grade regular, a Shop the town to prove to yourself thia ia the biggeat value you’ve aeen! Perfect­ ly matched jean ahirto and drill panto in the new her­ ringbone deelgn—and vat dyed to keep from fading! They're Sanforised*, too, for perfect fit! Lasting looks and fit at thia caving I • Fabric ehrinkage will not exceed 1%. Pierce. suffered day afternoon by an automotn front of hla Ut of Dowling, by Mrs. Louisa ierahertff Leon Mn. Williams .an operators Unhaard-of savings on panto that will stand up on any Job! They're etnrdy covert, ent over graduated patterna and Sanforised* to STAY ia fit! Tool-proof pocket a! •Fabric shrinkage will Mt exceed 1% WORK SHIRTS Mm, hern’s •baud Sw tNs kMrv HASTINGS MICHIGAN Ma* rt«^r*r at rtil* I** *H*«! �The Hastings Banner HMtTMMimtY It’s Hm Spirit of • Community That CormH—Not Ito SIm THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1940 ' A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES r;.ii •Round About Town A 1.1 NG Quotation T. Uchad* Hdk. ’hD" bubs ixaoui you think la right, and stick to it —George EDot By Observing Tommy Undentend that my friend prank bachelors who survived the Leap Year is tn for a bit of ribbing, these At a band picnic, it will Ids; two brother* Clyde of Detroit and Milo at Evart, and a sister, Mrs Minnie McFarlane of Hershey Funeral services were at 2 p m Monday from the Walldorff funeral home with. the Rev. E. H. Babbitt in charge. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. First) L**<n« be to himself. being the only male He waa the life of the party with a fake mustach and all trimmings. re- Shipwreck. * • * e Best wishes to both of you. The charming passenger he had aboard that evening, according to Leap Year is taking ite toll. "Die reliable report, ---------- -•i«— । latest to fall before the daru of atneone else. I good old Cupid is none other than Dwight Pteher « It may be she wasn’t Impressed | Beatrice Kayser is the resxon. and With Frank’s navigation. । if Tommy knows anything about It. TYDEN LEAGUE Understand that my friend How-• a very good one. Congratulations rd Frost, formerly the city's lead- and best wishes to you both. ig amateur camera nut is now more If you notice a fellow with an ilerrsted in shrubbery and deco-' Spring baa prrived officially. Our bld friend Berate 'Reed) is plan­ ning to remodel again. ThlaLUne it's • new soda fountstat, ' Hear it’s to be called a soda bar So step up folks and place your And—Yea. Il’s a boy! Why doesn't someone tell meffff A post card would do It, and my boas said he'd return the postage Some of the boys at the Seal Co. office thought they would play a joke on our pal Wallace Osborn. They fixed It up ao he waa invited to a shower on one of the girls. Wallace sort of handed it back 'cause he went and had tlie party • TOTAL* K34 1033 coxatncna leaove Lota of things that couldn't be have been done —Bates BANNER WANT ADV8. BAY the club will be finished with this meeting. The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle. will meet with Mrs. Will Whltte-■ more of Delton for an all day meet-i | ing. Thursday, April 25. : WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Time To Wear Leather Jackets and Sweaters Visit Our Sweater Section New combinations of wool and leather. Solid color wools. 2-tones, button fronts & zippers. Splendid selection from FROM PECK'S CHARLTON PARK REORGANIZE TEAM TO PRACTICE SUN. The call lias gone out to those in­ terested in a baseball team for Charlton Park to meet at the park Tommy Is particularly glad to Bunday afternoon for practice. Cutler 559 <303). E. have available future material for Prospects are good for playing some his Hall of Eligible Bachelors. of the best teams in this part of FMAfERNAL LEAGUE the state this year and it is desired WOMAN INJURKD WHEN io make the local nine as strong as CARB CRASH ON M-79 possible. ‘ Driving out of a driveway onto Interest in the park team In­ M-79 last Bunday, Rolland Leaven creased last year as the season ad­ failed to see a car driven by Loren vanced and the attendance al the price approaching. The cars crash­ park grew, and this year the season ed. Mrs. Leeveil a passenger in her ;sff“r.£ should start off with much interest husband’s car, suffering severe cuts and enthusiasm The practice at on the bead. Both cars were bad­ two o'clock Sunday will set a puce ly damaged. to a large extent for the team this season. Quctfitq)tUati> 122SOUTH JEFFERSON 3 L'o« 25o TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 3 Townsend Club No. 3 meats every Can driven by Lloyd J. Weeks Tuesday ntght at 8:00 o’clock at Of Algonac and Phillip Warren. 430 West Grand. Come meet with Hastings R. 1, were damaged last us and keep jxwted on what is hap­ Saturday evening when they were pening In Washington We receive involved in an accident on County the “Townsend Plash" every week Road 430. Just «ut of M43. Il was which is bringing us encouraging reported that Weeks waa making a new* One hundred twelve of our loft turn when the other car at­ Congressmen signed the petition to tempted to pass. Neither driver waa bring our bill out on the floor and we have reason to believe there will injured. be the required number which is 318. Congratulations and other expres­ sions of goodwill and approval. HENRY> MARKET SAUSAGE F1E8H SIDE PIG HOCKS NECK BIBS POBK LIVER BACON SQUARES •th»r than the KMlitirr tviclrr SIS. Payne ■ ia 51V. NtuU 500 The male population of our little city received another boost Wednes­ day morning. Kendeil Reahm. “Teen” Moore reported last week that robins had been playing around Mrs Theodore Knopf assisted by Mrs Martin Schramm and Mr*, Norbert Schowalter will arrange the program. "An Afternoon with Emily Post”, for the Women's club to- tennis tournament to lonta the same . ^man of Rutland last WedTlie Leo ____ A. Miller Post of d..... „„™ „_.™ m>de ______________ _ date at ,h. the spring meeting of lea­ neMW of Foreign Wan and the gue officials held at Ionia. Monday ' servaUon Officer George Sumner. Veterans auxiliary will install the ofnight Tlie league decided to award Thev were assessed fines and costs ] flceM Bl installation at the no golf championship this spring of 811.85 each r*G .A.—R ■-_■■ hall on Thursday evening. Inasmuch as Hastings is the only April 18. Alton C. Britton and Pearl school having a team. Lyle Ben­ PAYS FINE FOR Keaglc of Poet No. 585 in Battle nett. Saxon track coach, is manager FISHING WITHOUT LICENSE ;: VltTX Creek will WIU Vbe — the MAC ■■■«»■■•■ Installing Hi viavvo. officers. of the league meet and Tac Gies Roman Geller of Dowling was Lunch will be served. was appointed official starter. assessed a line of 85 00 and cooU,, ----------------- ............................. Tlie 1940 all-league basketball of |6 85 when arraigned before jus- j There are but two ways of payteams were selected as follows: Uce Ben Bowman. Tuesday, chaiged mg (^bt _ increase of industry tn 1st team "!•“>« “>»»"'■ ■>' >»«« William Price I , „ra, (Belding) in laying out—Carlyle. . 'Ionia) officer Geo. Sumner. Keeler (Hastings) 1 Christiansen (Greenville) i Sutphen Wickersham (Belding) (Ionia) "I BUY MY Burgess Shults (Greenville) (Hastings) MACHINERY White (Ionia) Spicer (Belding) Thia title came early Wednesday morning. Mother is doing splendidly and they say that pnpa Bob Is wearing Just aa big a grin as Grandpa Dan. Townsend Club No. 2 invites you to their meeting an Tuesday night April 23. at 231 8. Mich. Ave. Como and hear the latest flash air bulletin direct from Washington. Townsend Club No. 3 meets every THREE FREEPORTERS FINED i Tuesday evening at 430 W. Grand St. come and get the latest news FOR SPEARING ON CLOSED flush from Congress HASTINGS GETS TRACK MEET f,TREA’M IONIA, TENNIS TOURNAMENT . Charged with spearing fish on a ।• R*KU**r meeting of the L. A S. of coedstream. «ueun.Wells WHUReigler. RrtgUr.28. M.his 1U. lbe MpU,t cbu„b „„ teM „ Th- i<wn ur , „ . . . closed The 1940 West Central .league brother Harry ,r.m’. 23„ and ...h Russell Price nr,™ I bone 0( Mrl Henn„ 3,nd„„ 23. all of Freeport, entered pleas of on S. Hanover St. tor May 11 at 1.30 P. M- and the BUtjty when arraigned before Justice nickname of No sign of the fish net sun-suit either. . . Organizations Sporting News wl11 wo° w HMM. tot her end tun looks tope. He feel* tops too w .n nock hospital at 3 p. m. Saturday.1 where he had been a pattent since Friday night. He had been ill for several years at his home on south Park street, and suffered a stroke I Thursday. Mr. Brooks was a for- j mer railroad telegraph ojierator and , came to Hastings from Kalamazoo' 15 years ago. He was connected with the Jarman Electric Shop in Hastings. He was a member of the Masonic order in Kalamazoo. Sur- CAM DAMAGED IN SATURDAY EVENING WRECK 8AXON TRACK SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED The 1940 Saxon track echr^lule COMMERCIAL LEAGUE "J. ■'"iCij, pL home according to a recent anatnre. f»rk*., nouncement by Coach Lyle Bennett. I’oiverMl. Good-I Tlie high points of the meet are the Hastings Relays April 37 and the West central League meeting Mav 11. Other meets are: April “ 19 Allegan, '■ there April Battle Creek Central. here. CITY TOURNAMENT May Grand Rapids Union, here. May 18 Regional □rand Rapids. The Charlotte dual meet dale ia undecided as yet nr Bru«. Hd< PHONE 2314 PORK STIAK FORK ROASTS 2 %2Sc OCa PORK CHOPS (Center Cate) ................ CUU ■« FRESH HAM dla R0A8T8, LB.................. I I C <’ Hubbard .. J. Final* i and Get away from the crowd when third, you can. Keep yourself to yourself if only for a Ihur Brisbane SMOKED HAMS PICNICS, Lb. . ......................... r.______ 13c REGULAR HAMS, whole or half, lb. 16c HAMETS, (bonelen) lb.__________ 30c BEEF ROASTS (choice cuts) lb______ 17c BEEFSTEAK (rourtd or Sirloin) lb. _.25c LARD PURE HOME KtNOIItfo A Lk- 35 C iidb. M,._. M. tineleton . Th* above picture shows a carloai ot monacal sigas ia granite and marble. Order placed now ia tbe firet time riace 1W9 that we have yUeed Doa't let another year go by without placing a suitable monument to preserve the memory of Ws art happy u> bhag this material is Haatiags as it makes it possible for us te oflsr a belter a>4 larger seleetioa to our customers. Why aot IRONSIDE Lai us help you maha a aelectioa. Oar years of experience qualify us to design and create mark- Sags, monuments HASTING*. MICHIGAN Complete stock of Boy*' Spring Sweaters 98' J2’* Cope Leather Jackets and Suedes arc very popular now. T^O-tone gaberdines with silk pendabilily of our machinery. Allis-Chalmera Tractors, New Idea Products, and several other nationally known farm equipment line*. We can supply your farm needs and dsaure you of reasonable price* on all our merchandise. Slop ra and look over anything that you nupht need in our line or call ua and we will be glad to stop iu and tec you. Demon(trttiani can be made on your farm. lining. Reversible Cope Leather Jackets, Gaberdine on other side. 2-tone Gaberdine Jackets $2.98 - $4.98 Leather Jackets $4.98 to $8.95 USED MACHINERY F12 Tractor on rubber. F12 Tractor with Cultivator at­ tachment, both in good shape. We have several other good buys in used equipment. HASTINGS PHONE 2585 n Do I La DKTf*K ILVIl Block s-of Grrcn Street on Mich. fllUSCHflLMERS DEALER For Spring Sportswear Visit This Store. Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �THE HASTING 8BANNEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19W CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER8 TO HEAR RETURNED MISSIONARY ^urr^M^B^ PKEht»kTF.RIAN CHURCH NEWS Lloyd Stevenson of Sturgis wa* guest soloist at the First Presby­ terian church Bunday morning. An Institute under the auspices of tbe Michigan Council of Christian Education will be held in Battle Creek at the First Baptist church from 9:30 to 3:00 o'clock Wednes­ day. April 24lh. Vacation Bible School* will be the subject dis­ cussed. This is one ol a series of Institutes to be held In various sec­ tions of the state. Dr. Sam Hlgglnixjttom. Moderator of the Presbyterian General As­ sembly will be at the People's Church in Eant Lansing May lit. A banqUct In hi* honor will be served at 0:18 and a maaa meeting will be held at 8:16. Dr. Hlgginbottom Is | president of Allahabad Christian, College in India. Ticket* for the' Pontiac: district preaident. Mir. Jessie Burdick, of Grand Ledge; secretary. Maud Pashby of Lansing; ~. *nd — I Mr*. Henry at •LanMr. ‘ — — Brown ------------— *ln« and delegates from Owosso, St. Johns. Charlotte. Bellevue. Lansing. Grand Ledge arid other cities will be in attendance. A very interest­ Ing program I* being prepared tend all who care to attend will be given a welcome. W. F. M. 8. COUNTY BALLY AT DOWLING Yesterday the Barry county rally of the Woman'* Foreign Missionary Society was held at Dowling, with a good delegation from the local society attending. The principal speaker wu Mildred Drescher of India and her message wa* inter­ esting to her hearer* HEALTH DEFT- NEWS Tire Carlton Township Service I committee will meet Friday after-. noon the home ot Mr*. Verne I yarger There will be the annual riecUon of officer* offla--------‘ -a "" ------- ' . and dlreurxlon of "Problem Parents" led by Mr*. Norval Nielson. The Hope Township Service commlttee met on Wednesday P. M. I April 11th at the home of Mrs., Welton Brooks In Cloverdale. Dr.; Harkness spoke to the group on sev­ eral subject* relating to the science of medicine and public health which are matter* of current com­ ment. The Halting* C!ly Service com­ mittee met at the home of Mr*. Otto Isenhath, Wednesday. April 10th. The member* completed the layettes they had been sewing on. At regular meeting one — the-----L"" of the -------------J -A.coumellora discussed the ttenial --.-j and city. medical program for the cUj. Graphs of the current status of this work were shown and the memlv rs decided to_makefor a survey and to encourage earl} dentai and medical care of Infants and preschool children. tWARD Bweek WESLEYAN CHURCH NEWS A good representation from both the Hastings and the North In Ing; Wesleyan Methodist churches at-1 tended the Ministerial A*»on. of the I Wesleyan conference, which was held last Wednesday and Thursday at Rapids Wesleyan at the the Grand Grand Rapids Wesleyan Ret. G. D. Fleming Methodist church. Wa appreciated the excellent At­ tendance Bunday morning at both The Hastings Township Service the , North Irving and Hosting* committee sponsored a Mothers 25th Wnrwilftiid Woodland miu and Kllnatrlck Kilpatrick enurenes ehurche* churches. meeting at the Star Grange hall on Sunday. April 21. Rev. Fleming haa Tuesday. April 18th. A carry-in served twenty year* aa mtesionary DEATH OF MRS. WESLEYAN C1IUBCH BRIEFS luncheon was served Our Spring Revival closed on ,--------- .■ — ----­ JOSEPHINE CARPENTER Castleton Township Service Com­ Bunday evening but our revival In-1 OUtricL He always brings a helpMrs. Josephine A Carpenter, aged mittee met with Mrs. John Hill. leresi continues and we wlU have fu» <rta «= 18. died on Monday nisht after a March 28evangelism us our theme In all our; *,n services. 1 nt 10:00 AAt 1:30 he will long illness at the home of lier Tire w H de F M Society meets address the Woodland and KH- nephew. Clayton Allerdtng of Carl­ ESCAPES INJURY WHEN th£*Thurtaay^evsning at X home i-trtek Christian Endeavor rociette. ton township with whom she had CAR TURNS OVER Blinded by the light* of an ap-1 of Mra. Chas ChrUtman. 504 8. the Kilpatrick chureh. The ad- resided. She wa* the widow ot the Washington St We invite anyone ■ dress wlU be accompanied by stere- late Judson carpenter, this city's proaching car. Elton <Budi Baker. flrat parcel post carrier. Mr. Car­ 22. of Hastings turned his car from interested in missionary work to at- 1 nic tend this service. An Interesting j penter dying several year* ago. Sur­ the pavement on M-37 eouth of thi» program has been arranged. lures. Tlie public is invited to at- viving are two brother*. William city Sunday evening, turning the Our quarterly conference will be tcnd lhes* services. . Baker was uninjured and Andrew Allerdlng of Hasting*, car over. and a sister. Mr*. Edwin Walt of held on Saturday evening and Bun- I cnKi8TIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Carlton township, ' besides her driver of a car that crashed Into a . • r. varnon lowimup, ucaiuvs irei day. April 27 and 28 in charge of I Conference President. Rev. D. T. ।i The Executive committee at Barry nephew. Funeral services are being bam when he failed to make the . Union will meet at the presby-1 held M IV.1. this Thu-«l.v Thursday aftsmzwyn afternoon at at thr the turn on M-37 near Battle Creek, re­ Perrine of lainsing.' terian Manse. April 24. All of- Carlton Center Methodist church, sulting In fatal injury to Miss Viola METHODIST CHURCH NEWS ---------------------- -----------1(fleers and superintendents are re- with interment in the Fuller ceme­ Edwards. 18. of this city, a pas­ senger In hi* car. Believe it or not. the Thank Of- , l® URa7ph Giilnpie. Extension super­ tery ferine of the Foreign MUsionary society received last Sunday was intendent of the Michigan Endeav­ Union or of Detroit, wm was » a wuc. calmer , (jo, or union .. _ home ■______of t Alice A. Griffin l-.r Sunday school attendance for the I »t. the last । on Wednesday. Ajirll 24. we will 1 1 ““ oro" reived Into r”c"’^®r&hl? . ?f b I,...- a »«!«« lor all wato ' ol llw chureh received .Ince la.t June 11 win al'-" h> honor ot “ Mrs. Jarno BrUlol. All member, . 'or the AprIIB and trlenda ot the church are In™rau^t «“«*!« Junlor Buper vitrei to attend. n E ________ learn that a new Junior c. TO BROADCAST oN Society has been organised In the MONDAY AT PONTIAC Assyria Metliodisl church. Tune in on WCAR. Pontiac, next1 . Monday at 3:30 P. M and hear the the Attendance broadcast by tlie Rev. E. H- Bab- test “Ith rruPv 7no“ bitt of Hastings and the Rev. W. Oongralul*tion*. TJW 100. C. BasMU of Nashville. They will "’"2’^*,rs^nPd ’’ SnU dlarius the recent series of Chris- I pr^'ltwwn^lu iervlian Democracy meetings Held tn T*16 nouse at Kj. FASHION RIGHT r\nusN« PIANNING SAVIS Monlh* ago, we planned ahead .. wen! direct to manufacturers with v ► .ocoirMtS HIILUONS OF DOltaae FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! ll 11 Compare Suite* $25 Morel (1.3:1 Cn. Ft Deluxe SSSfflkr. *111 Carrying _■ ■ M. Massive 2 Pe. Living Room Deluxe featured at th* price of “(tripped model*”! Jiffy trayst Food Proiterl Vegetable bin I 5-year protection) Compare other make* up to MS morel Challenge* suite* >25 more in value I Carved wood arm and base panels! Thick rayon velvet covers! Real lounging comfort I COATS pl Reducadl lube Repair Kll Graceful Metal Chair 180-Coll InnenprinQ Matties* FOR YOU! 85 r Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — APRIL 20 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "CITY OF CHANCE" boxy solid 3n Record comfort value at thia low price! 180 coil* with sisal and cotton I Strong ticking*. All sixes from 8d to 60dl All first quality selected nail*. Stock up during this sale! All Wool Topperi Gay ^olor wool­ en*. ‘Full rayon lined. Regular 86.95 value. Size* iHAT! 1 !88c 12: “Supreme Quality’’ . . . 100% Pure Pennsylvaniet In your container (plu* 1c qt. Fed, tax) SUNDAY and MONDAY — APRIL 21 and 22 lady Linda Darnell and John Payrte in Hetro New* and Walt Disney Cartoon "Donald** Penguin.” in wide- it’* the moil flatter­ ing. most completely f emi n i ne style Choose your special "STARDUST" = 18c 50-yd. spool, 18-lb. test. Water­ proof^ Japan alii* I Save BuY sevaral *t this sale pric*l Great for picnics, catnp trip*l Sturdy canva* top. Fold* com­ pactly. Get several in thi* sale I Polilltad Hardwoock Clothespin* / «J19 1-piece square tip, hardened stael guides, screw-locking reel seat. A Ward Week value I Bing Croaby — Dorothy Lamour — Bob Hope in "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" Also Fox New* and George Olsen and Hi* Orchestra Adult* 23c Barry Children 10c treatrv? Bill Elliott in "PIONEERS OF THE FRONTIER Also Paramount New* and Final Chapter “The Shadow Adults ISc Children 10c HOUSECOATS Scarves _______ 59c TUB WID. Ml THUM., Ar*ii 21. 24. *nd 23 Chiffon Squares 59c Children 10c Ward Weak saving I Swirlatoc action I Level! wringer I With elec, poap .......... SPECIAL FOR WARD WhK! Fully Equipped Hawthorns Oil 4 Turpentine nc/uded/ Tank Model Bicycle Wards St* House 23s8 Double taving I Thinner* included ACCESSORIES Matinee Sunday 2 to 5 p m. Adult* ISc. After 5 Adult* 29c Adali* 25c Stock up NOW! Use our Time Payment Plan! Relax in a freak-looking house­ coal! Crisp, Upper, wrap styles. Full cut, color-fait floral*, stripe*. Handbags _______ $1.00 Handkerchiefs (linen)___ 25c DR. EHRLICH'S MAGIC BULLET large Size Washer Speedy . .. sturdy ... «treumlined .. .this Hawthorne'* a “»tcal” al thia Ward Week price! Headlight, chain guard, rear carrier, balloon tire*! Martha Ray* and Cksrfi* Raggle* in Edward G. Robinson in “THE STORY OF Cquol, movy Of *20 men I Reduced more than 40% 1 Stock up now, and save at this low price) Round! Split-resisting! Wjk pfoki $]OO Cloves (colors)__ ?______79c Alio “Scalp Trouble"—“Alix In Wonderland" FOR WARD WEEK ONLY v~io SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Smart Cotton SUNDAY o«d MONDAY — AMU 21 and 22 "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER tiadedir or warranted Word River- >4 DOWN, □rllliant, hard finish for wall* and woodwork. It* wwhablel Many color* at this 19* Price> Hotting*. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Kd FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 19 and 20 NOW . .. FOR WARD W Rog. 59c After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 2Sc TUES., WED., THURS., FRI„ APRIL 23, 24, 25. 26 With Year OWTra 38c "KNIGHTS OF THE RANGE .Shown at Matinee only—“Drum* of Fu Manchu”, Chapter 1 Matinee 3 p.m Adult* ISc; Altar 7 p.m. Adult* 2Sc Ward •2 Your Old' We Val« Folding Camp Stool H Interior ► | Gloss Paint 3 Compare ... feature for feature ... with other* MS491 Haa big 10-!oaf double-quick oven! 8hole double-tctton cooktop! 5 fuel-saving wick]*** burner*I LOWEST PR!c77h!s7m Watertight! 2 automatic tray*! Baked-on enamel finish I Bra** plated lock and key._________X $5 Value 1-Place Casting Rod Stainproof, waterproof — easy to clean! Long-wearing baked enamel on tough felt bate I “Supretna Quality” ... nulliona 3old at 4Scl Knif*-*dg* spark gap give* a quick, sure start! DOWN |Mt the kerosan* alove | Steel ovaa hold* MONTGOMERY Tl'® Value Store 138 W. STATE 8T. ' New Keroaene Range Value! 35c Quality Motor Oil I Price Cull Regular 49c Japan Silk Casting Line Save up to one-third on your spring coat. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. Wear a Big Brimmed ll ASL TLEAIL Why Pay Up Io *20 Maref 11" ‘ Seomle** Tackle Box Values to $12.95 54»4 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! BIO SIZE! 72 *q. inches of oetchlnp material... 2 tube* of v—(f*r! -------Reduced I Common Nalh Steel frame. Saddle shaped seat ha* new water drainage slot*I Durable baked enamel finish. AT BIG SAVINGS Dressmaker styles, types—Tweeds and Navy and Block. k. Vdvet Charge 2-troy I Intendent. NEW PASTOR AT The Woodland Evangelical soWELCOME CORNERS I ciety Joined in the 80th annlverBccausc of Mr. Rice's moving' sary service of tlie church Sunday from the community, hi* resigna-’at three inspirational service. Tim tlon as jiustor has been accepted, guest speaker was Prof. Paul E. 1 Meredith Lewis of Freeport, who I Keen of Naperville, Ill. Donald has been assisting for the past few Osthorth was present as soloist, weeks, has been chosen to take his The member* of the Endeavor soplacc. ciety have a fine orchestra which We urge the people of the com-! rendered several numbers at each munlly to attend. If not attending ; service. This society held their elsewhere. You are welcome u« | business and socla) meeting last Welcome comers | Tuesday night at the home ot the ------------, president. Olga Echardt. DISTRICT RALLY OF DISTRICT FEDERATION EPWORTH LEAGUE Tuesday evening ten member* of The District Federation of Dorcas the Epworth League, nceompanled Societies will be held In Hastings by the Rev. E. H. Babbitt, went to on Thursday. April 25. nt the U. B. Grand Rapid* to attend a district Church, comer Grand and East Epworth League rally nt First | streets, from ten o'clock to three. I Methodist Church. | The state president. Mrs. potter, of WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Refrige-xitor sensation! 16 I “ 'friei o! our devotional «n>er- ST UM uto'd*''''" “ 1“ huge order* of 625 Ward *tore» ... kept factory wheels turning during slack periods. We secured bottom prices! Now YOU rove! WHEN ALL AMERICA HASTINGS IIS-124 S. jlFFERSON HASTINGS I �THE HASTING SCANNER, THUBSDAT. APRIL 18. 1»M arrested when TRUCK IS WRECKED Oliver Hungerford 19. of Middle- midnight Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Jerald Bedford of Middle­ home, the drag having been stolen waived examination and were bound ville when the truck they were driv­ from lire William Corson farm near over to circuit court under bond of ing was Involved In an accident on Middleville. The truck also had 8500 each. । US-131 near Martin. Investigating been stolen from the Central gar­ MARRIAGE LICENSE the accident, Bedford, discovered age at Middleville. that the brothers were transporting Arraigned before Municipal Judge Clayton A Newland..Hastings... .20, a spring tooth drag to tlie latter's Cortright on Monday, the brothers Mae Stauffer. Hastings .. The strongest man tn the world la he who stands moat alone.—Ibsen, WELCOME GKAMQE Running a SPECIAL Ind W . Anj nun IRVING GRANGE H««uUr marine Avril ON □ LAUS CREEK ORANGE STAR ORANGE ■c> CEMENT and No. 1 RED CEDAR SHINGLES 4 LB BAG * BUY THE CHAMPION FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 20 •y, BOILING BEEF II VEAL ROAST I BEEF ROAST | THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY Tender, Meaty Short Ribs Choice Chuck Cuts 3.. 25c -• 15c BH Choice Shoulder Cuts FRESH SMELT The/peak of the Run 11, Pork, Pickle ami Pimento or Macaroni and Chee*c , Direct from Charlevoix ’,41k G ilo Pkg. Whole or Shank Half BARED LOAVES FRESH TROUT SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS S^.r'C^S • HOCKLESS picnics SLAB bacon SLICED BACON SfcSrfc I PRIME RIB ROAST c*fGround Beef cimpK.j 2 ,u- 25c Pork Liver 4 iu 25c Fniklarts 9* IUki Kit. ,, 1 7C Veil Chops . Shl.lr. Cut. Ib- I I l!- 19c Veil Brent rX Ducklings . J/TJ.,., lamh Bnmt . ■ ■ it. 15c Belem Brun l: 10c Lamb Brent orSlew * "15c 111 25c 2-iibJ5e lk 14‘ SPARKLE DESSERT DRESSING -■ 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE dot 17c ON HUHDRtD M ANN PAGE viOWhV-4 *tt0ES OOV/N-- SALAD d$3 00Jo^’ BEANS 3 BIG S II** 60 Tender — Cooked Ml. can TVVO Cp yv CAMPBELL’S TOMATO PEACHES COUNT>S» >*«• 24c 29c 1£69c 2,1-15c 5 £ 26c LOAF CHEESE 25c COLORS Y-ItsX0UV^., M Truly Fine itrend A&P SOFT TWIST tio*Tr»n* L BREAD «*« G«» V°°r ** M _______ fkT w A&P APRICOTS Sfi TALL BOY SOUP CLAPP'S BABY FOOD GERBER'S JUNIOR FOODS • GUARANTEED FRESH RED CIRCLE COFFEE OUR OWN TEA GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE jv * California Long White 1035c C VnV*®* loaves WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 1# rites 'n BANANAS SHALLOTS RADISHES APPLES Extra Fancy 1 2 Florida AAP loir LOW PRICES -10c 3=*l-23c & 9c - 6c 21*—39c 2*— 29c ORANGES d~35c SPINACH 3^ 10c CARROTS 3‘->“ 10c NEW CABBABE 5 »* 29c ASPAIAGIS California SELF -SERVICE moi for Wit Ju: Hal bur ton i 3 - 14« 3^1 It I * 7o 2l±15a •1st La) But ert Aft on ,K» 'tie hoi Bu < he: f rat! ber « ted * wil f an: » sch t h , dai par i Tif z mo t Tei . tor 39c Florida Jumbo 15O*a WEST STATE STREET EVERYDAY I IK 20c * 18c £37c 1:.’10c ^19c tr25c Black 25c ant 10c 4^ 19c 3 >k«‘10c 3 10c ’Jt 15c e, i9c ± 19c 2 £ 17c Whole Segments RED SEAL LYE WOODBURY'S SOAP ROMAN CLEANSER KITCHEN KLENZER SUPER-SUDS «--» KLEK ape Lal * 10’ qt. New Potatoes | Strawberries • DOUBLE WRAPPED • TOP QUALITY f 2- 25c Unsweetened" MelOBii 2-23c 4 —• 25c 3 25c 3 —• 25c 4 29c 4 — 29c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS „ >K Halves or Sliced MTrs.u««TShoi J »■ 19' Xl7‘ BOKAR COFFEE SunnyCcId 20c M JELLO or ROYAL DESSERT SPARKLE DESSERT CjiOCOLATE SYRUP HERSHEY'S COCOA SHREDDED COCOANUT BAKING POWDER Calumet IONA COCOA Cream CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN FLOUR BISQUICK "»r| 19c IONA FLOUR 4X SUGAR or BROWN BROWN SUGAR SOUP s 11« 2 fc 29c duo SHORTENING 3 Jt 39c 2 £ 21c SPRY 6 93c 3 ,'t 47c 2 fc 19c LOAF CHEESE 2 «* 39c q> 9c WISCONSIN CHEESE ». 20c “~27c ROLL BUTTER * 29 2 £ 13c SUNNYFIELD BUTTER ” S'— ». 31 ‘ 3 »- 25c HORMEL’SSPAM ’^29c PURE PRESERVES £“ PEANUT BUTTER GRAPE JAM MUSTARD s.i.dsM, APPLE BUTTER PURE LARD SURE GOOD OLEO ANN PAGE Regulo' 11® 3pk” 10c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 19c pit 10c WHEATIES u,«. 20c KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN >*«• 5c WHEAT PUFFS or RICE RITZ CRACKERS 21c Liberty SODA CRACKERS Bell 2 L 14c INSTANT POSTUM £ 45c UEALTUS'UL AND NUTIUTlOl'S 1. 3' 6^'■ 19c 11 15c n : dau wee : anc F I �THK HASTING MBANNEE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert spent' 'RICHARD STEM WEDS NEW IRRA CLUB’S GRADUATE NURSES Sunday tn Muskegon. HARD TIMES PARTY Mrs. Mary Bhowerman spent the' donla Bunday. NANCY JOHNSON The members of the N«w Idea JOIN STATE GROUP wMkcnd in Eaton Rapids. Club were entertained on WadnaaMra. Kenlth McIntyre spent those from Hastings who heard Mra. Champaign Country Club •, - - Mr.' and Mra. Glenn Demmore Sunday and Monday Ln Chicago. I Roosevelt speak in Battle Creek on Waa Scene of Reception Blvans at a “Hard Time*" party— !' spent the weekend' at South .Bend, Bunday. Burr Van Houten Is home tills With the light of many candles and It proved to be a real hard Ind. AND Sumner Myers and Miss Jean week, working out of Hastings. j and tha fragrance of quantities of times exhibit of clothing and food. Mr. and Mra. Al Vodder were in Wood of Cincinnati were guests of. Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton visited Easter lilies, giving a spring touch Invitations were written on scraps Hall on Tuesday evening. > Angola, Ind., on Bunday to visit his Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myera over: A business meeting followed the wik®“ ‘n 8OUl“ °'er lb*|u,e -ew,a' j for ■ their wedding. Miss Nancy of wallpaper and some of the re­ * aunt. t the w weekend. dinner at which time the group | Johnson, the younger of the Charles plies were clever, written on brown Clias. Faul and Carl Wesplntcr । Mr “nd Urs finest James and voted to join the State Nunes or­ ; Mra. Archie McCoy and Mra. Em­ Sunderland Johnsons' daughters, paper and other scraps of paper ganisation as the Barry County accepted a position ; ma B. Evans were tn Grand Rapids 8r.. spent Tuesday and WedAreday of CadilUc were weekend waa married Saturday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Boyes enter- WM ! Tuesday. in Detroit on business ' 8U«U of their parents. Mr. and tained with a dinner and theater Richard Kellar Stem, son of Mr. with matching envelopes. The guests District group. j were wanted not to wear their good Mr. kid Mn. will Cr,iu ol tn>“1 J™” _ _ • Mrs. Dorothy Foote and daughter Mra. Stem, party Ln honor of their daughter.' and Mr * Chester Bullard a> —« clothes—and they didn't. George brief resume of the maUmlty G. E. Smith, pupss' amllh. ; . spent the weekend in Kalamazoo MMdkrUl, were Tundoy pin'* 0,J . Rev. and Mrs. ° Silver Hills, New Albany. Ind. Miss Marjorie, on Thursday. April Sumner. Jr., (Mrs. George Sumner) service carried on in the county tor ol of Ih. the Wnu Wesleyan ohuroh church •> at MiuMusMr. *ntl Mr. Dwn Lewu I lor ; • *• with her parents. 11, the occasion being her fifteenth ] wore Kiucaera. knickers, "Pete" Fingleton mrougn Til. ROW «. H. BwOblU wu In I| kagon. were callers “ avUv reve nngteion through me the neann health aeparuneni. department. at 1M the W.lr,*n Weleyan ; ' Mr. and Mra, Harry Barnum of birthday. Eight guests enjoyed the F^?!huK ?hy S£|,“n-AtaB Fingleton.. who was' There are seventy-four eilgibla teach there during the dreasc<1 “ a fBrm hBnd,l*d I "’embari of this group in the OounI Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. Grand Rapids Monday attending a I Parsonage Monday district ministerial mntlnt. ,¥{ *nd Mrs. Jodn cols and two ; and Mrs. A. J- Larsen. Reverend Herbert L. Miller, before the misfortune to tear the leg Mr and Mra W U Hinman .w„t I chltdrin ot Jattaoo war, Balurday home and after the theater, the town and oul-or-Wwn r-u oth,„ 0, uj Robert Field and Miss Artelle th, w„k,nd In Tawaa city with, "**'Hundar r»wu o< his par- guests returned Io Uic Boyes home brld.. gown ol whit, .pproprut, tunvuiiica. cturna. where ; Bedford were Sunday guests al the Mr. and Mrs. M C Musolf .— * games and music were enjoy--------- --- wu - - ------ . wurc •paruucMic pared for this unlvandtj I anU ents.' Rcv Rev. Bnd and Mrs Mra.- H H.- A. j Cole. —laine de sole .wile made marie princess nrinrea* , 1. a delightful lime being reported, mousselaine dcclftred -me i ‘ ’ Arthur Bedford home. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faul spent the | „ Mra. Warren Carter. D \ • " " »“h»®n The long sleeves fitted belle of the evening " Mra. Fingleton I * Gary Hamilton of Grand Rapids, weekend in Chicago, the guests of VanBuskirk “and Mra. I ?* J*r’D.Rob^ Cook A miscellaneous shower honoring tight at the wrist. Banas ol cnanrec lved 0 D ri»e for bavins the 1 I •“ended the Hobby Sliow Wednesa student at U. of M.. was a Bun­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul. . UU blhcr Monk, «u men on Uli, !«. nmnlni'nntn U>e »N>nl- wom Un Bovu won In day guest of MIm Barbara Trego. Dr. and Mra. R. F. Webb of £By “t the Civic Auditorium at! Friday afternoon by her sister. Mrs. । ders of the bodice were also used a BUCMln„ contest and Mrs. Mabe) I MIm Marian Skinner of H**tln8» Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with i qrBnd R*Pld»- _ 1 Merl Clarke, nt which twenty-six i on the skirt, edged with the lace, hou^ wai winner in a music mem­ . spent the weekend with her pnr- Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop. fihu'fr kayhfr : guests were present. Spring flow-1 A knee length veil was worn | ory Mrs, Archie Tobias and Mrs.|KAkBER ' enis. Mr. and Mra. George Skinner. i era were used as decorations and । with a cap made of the same lacc , Dinner consisted of plain food —Hart Courier. Clarence Grohe visited Mra. .Sperry] BaskcU of lovely spring flowers:’ulnRO nusnea tne bingo IU furnished the entertainment, entertainment, ii — as u«u used v» on UK the> gown. The. bride's; MrVKj on 0|d dishes, no two af I ANKLE FASHIONING by Mra. Bernard : maternal great-grandmother's Miss Evelyn Johnson spent Sun­ Thomas at Bellevue on Wednesday, decorated the St. Paul's Lutheran j prlzes were Won u_ o . whlch wen, pray- -1^ party was a J Mr and Mra. Palmer Smith of. church near Caledonia on Friday I Peck Mr> Jws HBncy. Mrs. Run.. rr book, carried when she was con- „rand succrs5 Bnd day mid Monday tn Grand Rapid* grand success and credit is due the two h^t-itres visiting her parents. Mr. und Mra. Kalamazoo sjicnt Uw weekend with j evening, for the wedding of MKs sell Kimmel and Miss Monica. Two i firmed in Canterbury Cathedral. ■ Mr. and. Mra. Joseph Brosak and Beatrice Mae Kayser, daughter of delightful vocal solos were sung by । England, in 1820. was carried by v jj Robert Johnson. docs for shoes what , j Mr. and Mra. Max Kayser of Cale- . yri Robert Burch accompanied by the tail, auburn haired bride. From i .. Miss Grace .Reickord spent the family. I HONORED ON FIFTY­ Misses Marcia Ironside and Hasel donla. and Dwight PUher. son ol ■ Mrs Jainea Bristol; Mrs. I. J. Smith! the book, surmounted by a gar-! y weekend in Kalamazoo, tlie guest HAND-TAILORING r-ritiH,. relumed rcliirniwl to tz. Albion AIKin.i College .'*nl|pun ।> Mrs. Mr*. Agnes AOIIM --------Pirtipr ~ —of nf -— IliitHnp, ■«»'>rendered ___ ■___ .some ____ ...piano ____ _____ numbers .___ ____ and■ | , denia. fell z_it a_ shower of lilies lib^ of the ,t.. '. iiEyEvrH J'?<NIV'E^SAR' Caukln Fisher Hastings, of her sister and husband. Mr. and Preceding the ceremony. *Mra Mlss Monica sang. The honor guest valley. 1 Bnd « Awards after spending their vacations at " *' ■- Mra. William Fox. . Henry Jahnke o r-ceiyed many lovely glfU I1 The and Home. --------- ------------played ------------a---program --------------doos for clothes! Tlie bridegroom brldrsroom and and his hl, falser. ruber. I| were surprised .urprUM by by their Ibelr family Hr ? Mr. and Mra. Harold Wright and Mrs. A. L. Gilbert arrived home weddlna wedding music, tizlno using the -nrtrtai "Bridal j... entering from the side aide of ot the ii® » Ur largo 8E sroup group of friends at their : daughter Marilyn of Lansing were aniuraay irom nousuMi. less*,: unwia In honor of the birthday of Mrs. |j church Joined the party at al tiie the' home on Wednesday. lYst, ftat, evening Saturday from Houston. Texas. Chorus" irom from Mmengrin Lohengrin ss as uie the propro­ : weekend guests of iier parents, Mr. where ' ' 'has ‘been spending "n« the: a I and fot ; George B. Heath on Sunday her chancel. she the cession cesalonal and weddins wedding hymns hymns toi i ln honor ot their fifty-seventh wedHand - tailoring makst < and Mr*. Steven Karmes. winter. [ the recessional. The Rcv. A. P. children and tiielr families came to Following the ceremony a recep- d*n8 anniversary. • Mra. Z. T. Norcutt ha* relumed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thqmas and Marutz. pastor of the church, read . spend the day with her. Those ’ tlon was given at the Champaign,. Justice of me the rwu Peace v-u.ra James m. M. clothes keep their shape ' -to her home at Clarksville after family called on Mr. and Mra. the single ring marriage rites. --------- and■* Country — -to which — ' " ' .---------------------- - ------------ - ----------I ----------present-----------------------were Miss Stella Heath club the families ' Covert................... united in marriage John E. . spending the winter in Hastings — Sperry Thomas' Sunday evening at' ” — *her -----------•--------------------------------For wedding, the bride chose1 I two friends. Miss Mildred Funk and । of the bridal couple, guests from a Edwards and Miss Elizabeth Elisabeth McMe­ Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Bellevue. || n white _________ ______________ ___ - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Or,«or on<®April satin_gown, fashioned_prlnMlsa Marion Lawrence of Niles; ----------Mr. i distance and members of the. -young-1 AP^lIT.I?-UM. ’-883.,t ? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmledicke eitro months of wear. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. C cess stvle.- with Jong sleeves and a and Mrs. Bert Kemp and children , er tiuwu, crowd, ariuov most of whom are college -------home---of ---her --sister. Mra. Belle -------------------- -PatJ and son Joseph of Grand Rapids P. Finstrom were R<»y Finstrom of , short train. Scallops of lace trlm- ol Onind lUpldi: Mr. <u.<l Un •'lends Irtend.. were wot asked drirnd.---------------------------I“tlion — - who u*ed “ on -wl — »at * '*u ~™ now 3 were Sunday guesU of her parents, NUNN BUSH SHOtS M Mtukegon and Mr. and Mra. Hart- med tlie dress and fanned the high Raymond Gilbert and son Jerry of i The bridal ------couple will live in Sil- I known as the AUerding farm in ; • j Mr. mid Mra. B. A- LyBarkcr. ley Finstrom of Alma. r -”— Her *■ ------- *•-------” of white Muskegon and Mr. and Mra. Adcl- ver Hills, a residential part of New Oarlton township where Peter and collar. finger-tip veil ankle - fashioned to Miss Esther Kreider and Miss 8uAlbany. The house which they are Miss Frances Allerdlng reside, A weekend guest al tlie B. A. O'- inet. edged with lace, waa fastened sanne Kreider accompanied by their Donnell home was Mra. O'Donnell's Ito a white coronet. Her bouquet bert Heath and children of Rutland. building will not be ready for occu- 1 The evening was pleasantly spent The day was a happy one. achieve the some results. ■I mother, expect to leave next week sister. Mra. Mary Clark of Battle was of pink rosebuds, pink sweet PRICES pancy until June and until then the with visiting and refreshments and Creek. ।|>eas and narcissus, tied with white couple will live with his parents. ! Ml unite in wishing Mr. and Mra. Thirty-eight members and guests Mr*. Elizabeth Ross, mother of Mrs. Nell O'Neil of Battle Creek isatin ribbon. The out-of-town guests Included ! Edwards many more years together, of the Methodist church choir hon­ Mr. Yoho, left recently for New and Mra. Julia Rillie of Jackson Miss Marian Schantx of Grand an uncle and aunt of the bride-1 * •' Martinsville for a two months' visit,' were Sunday guests of Mr. and !Rapids served as maid of honor, ored Mrs. James Bristol on Sunday HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB with a dinner in the church par­ groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem: •with her son. She will return in Mra. George Fulton. wearing a dress of pink net over lors. Mrs. Bristol, who has served Mrs. jwra Kellar atuu Stem, Oiem. the uw grandmother: K., Th- Hastings Women s club met June. Mra Richard Grooa and' her ।pink silk and a shoulder length pink so faithfully as church organist for Steve Bristol. Mr. and Mra. Charles I Frttoy afternoon in room 110 at .. Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Mrs. Ida father Co). Emil Tyden leave for veil. Her bouquet was similar to building with Mrs. U B.| a number of years. lias resigned, Potts and daughter Virginia; Mr. I th* j F. McCoy. Mra. George Sumner and Chicago tills weekend where they i presiding In the absence “of $3.45 to $6.50 Others at the bride's. Lee prettyman of effective last Sunday. As a token and Mrs. Morris Lambie, all of Has- ' Barnett ~ p Mrs. Maude W. Smith were in Allc- will spend a few days, Muskegon, a college friend of the of their appreciation the members tings. Mich.; another uncle and the president. Miss Sadie Glasgow. f gan Saturday afternoon on busiMr. and Mrs Robert Cook mid ।groom, was best man and Waller presented Mra. Bristol with a love­ aunt of the bridegroom. Mr. and The program was given by Miss g , newi. Marsiiail and Robert Cook. Jr.. ;Kayser, the bride's brother, and Don Mra Ethel Mr*. Earl Wareiuun of Detroit. Anne Burton and was a travel talk Mra. Cora Cilley and Mra. Harpld visited Mr. and Mra. Jos. Little of ;Fisher, brother of the groom were ly bouquet of roses. For 39 years Chippewa Shoe Mfg. Co. Foreman succeeds Mrs. Bristol as Mich . Mra. Guy Jordan. Toledq. O.. regarding her experiences on her s Harper and two children of Vicks- Chicago over the weekend. ।ushen. organist. also an aunt. — The News Gazette. trip abroad which she took a year ■ burg were guests of Mrs Cole Newhas been making High Grade work Howard Hunker of Elkhart. Ind., ago last summer. Miss Burton gave Mra. Kayser wore a blue crepe (Champaign-Urbana.) < ton and Miss Helen Newton on was the guest of his sister and ।dress with white embroidery yoke, HUU1/ interesting many lutcicauiig and *uu amusing *IUU*U1* in ill­ On Tuesday evening Mrs. Walter, Q Friday. shoes. We have them for $1.95 - $4.75 cidents from from the the Ume time she she sailed sailed brother-ln-lnw. the Rev. and Mrs. ,outlined with crystal buttons and Eaton entertained with a mlscel- TEACHER ACTIVITIES 'I cidanU S Mr*. Erma Gardner visited her E. H. Babbitt, over the weekend. Unnt reel until she returned retnrnort The monthly dinner meeting uf : from Montreal the groom's mother. Mra. Fisher, laneous shower honoring Mrs. Oeo.: J. slrter, Mra. Ross Gillette of Grass Miss Aim Lucek and Miss Karis , . Cheney i Carrie Moyer > who was the Hastings Teachers club will be! J?®r «aUve Und Try a pair of the better dress and work • Lake, on Saturday and was the Mayers, health counsellors at the ailk. Ixnh having similar corsages of - married on March' She has for * h "* an unusual talent ‘ IB. Fourteen held this evening at Die Presbyterian I Rh ISunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Eaton county health dejianment narcissus, nerrtune sweet awent peas rw-oe and gardenias aarrienlne guests ewere .rn present who enjoyed Church Wesley Burrell, chairman putting things across to her lis­ sh . They pay good dividends. t ert Gardner of Brooklyn. visited Hastings friends on Sunday. A reception was held al Ute par­ the evening playing games. Mrs. of the meeting, will give a talk as teners which mode her travelogue _ Mra. Pierce O'Connor returned on Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. Mrs. War­ hit heli, with about one hundred Cheney was the recipient of many he shows pictures he took on a re­ only too short in the hour she gave I Tuesday to her home in Hostings ren Carter. Mra. Agnes Fisher and attending. us. One of the many things she Centering the bride's lovely gifts. cent trip through England. after a ten day visit at the home Mrs. Robert Cook attended Die table was a bowl of narcissus, daf­ mentioned was the spirit of the peo­ ' of her son. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hobby Show. in Grand Rapids on fodils and other spring flowers, Thursday evening dinner guesU On Monday evening the north­ ple tn the lands she visited and it O'Connor and family —Hart courier. Wednesday. flanked by tail white tapera in of Mr. and Mrs. David French at east Teachers club of the County will be this spirit which will carry -» Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Weaver called Fred NelLsm and Kenneth Smith crystal candlesticks. On either end Middleville were Dr. and Mra. Oeo. acted as hosts to the other two them through in the trying days to "Clotatng and Shoe* for Mm and Boy* on Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong of of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. of the table were Lite bride's and Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles county teachers clubs at a dinner come. She touched on Belfast us . :Kalanuuoo Sunday t nroutc,^q,Bat-: Ylleafl Stocking of Battle Creek groom's cakes each topped witli a Potts, and Mr. and Mra. Frank held in the recreational building at unusually interesting, and on Dub­ ■ *t1e’ Creek to attend a dinner at the ciilfet! on their aunt. Mra. Henn' miniature bride and groom. Andrus. Yankee Springs Camp. Square lin from its historical standpoint. , home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coons Scott. Sunday. Assisting with the serving were dances and games lead by Mi&s Here she was privileged to visit the in honor of Mrs. Weaver's birthday. Mr. und Mr*. Rupert Carrotiiers Mrs. John Miller aunt of the bride. On Monday evening. Miss Helen Ruth Sherwood, followed the din­ lace shops, th* diamond cutting Mrs. Ida Ncusciiaefcr relumed and daughter. Miw Audrey Car- Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. Rena Fumlss. former Hastings testciier. ner. Slxty-four teachers attended. shops and sec the Abbey Players. Sunday after an extended visit with rothers and James Gilmer of She then took us to Glasgow. Edin­ Culler. Mrs. Edward Storkan and entertained at the Eastern Star iftril < her son and family in Denver. Colo- Grand Rapids spent Sunday witli Miss Helen Nelson. X | burgh and on to London giving in­ in Nashville with dinner and bridge. PENNOCK HOSPITAL c rudo. A niece. Mis* Beatrice Lind­ Dr. and Mra. Frank Carrothers. Boni to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cad- teresting and personal glimpses at Tlie groom is a graduate of the Green and yellow streamers berg of Aberdeen, S. d . accompanCurtL* Boltuni. Sr. and Curtis, Jr., Hastings High school and Albion through the center of the table and wallader. 212 W. Marahall St, a each place. We al) hope Miss Bur­ . led Mrs Neusehaefer home. She of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. ton will come to us again soon as College and is now engaged in tlie potted hyacinths added an attrac­ daughter on April 15. Spring-into-Summor * will spend a week with her aunt and Mrs E P. Bottum Friday night. A daughter was bom to Mr. and every member present enjoyed this coal and insurance business here. tive spring touch to the party. { and Iter cousin, Miss Marie Rcu- Edward BoUum J, ol riquiDNto.^ „ graduated .ram Mrs. Fisher front u>, the Hastings guests were. Miss Emily Mrs. Ivan Snyder (Virginia Ben­ talk from beginning to end. » schaefcr. The final meeting of the year XL 1 °"rl CBledonU HUN rahool -»d th, McElwain. Mrs. John McOmbcr, ham). 406 E. South St., on April t Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Boyes,and Mr. TKr, Wllllwn Rlckl. Miss Esther Doty, Miss Mabel Sis­ 13, She has been named Janna will be held next Friday at 2:30 , daughter. Miss Marjorie, in com­ P. M. and will be an afternoon with |nt^[,,,r ,t th? Bumu ol son. Miss Helen Wade. Mrs. M. O. pany with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ho».rd city who ta, Hn rarln. On April 15. a daughter was bom Emily Part. Tea will be served. Hill. Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mra D. A. In flower pastels, white, Tifliln of Ijike Odessa, left Sunday for her sister. Mrs, Henry Scott, Intake interviewer at the Bureau of Social Aid. Van Buskirk. Miss Nonna Michael. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, 118 morning by auto for Houston. have returned home taking Mra. navy, and block. Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Fisher went to Clil- Miss Jean Barnes. Mrs. Joseph Bro- W. Center St. Texas, where they will visit Mr. anti Scott with them. It Is hoped the Contributions to the hospital right of washable leathers zak. Miss Ruth Robson. Mrs. Royal cago for a few days and are now at Mra. Richard Van Tifliln and change of climate will help her home at 119 E. High St., in this Myers, Miss Mary Williams. Mra. since the last report were: From and attractively fitted. A daughter Rosemary. They also plan regain her health. Bertha Kuhn. Miss Jennie McBain. Guild No 22, a gallon of maple city. wide assortment ot to call on tlie Jolin Busby family, । Mrs. Edward Goodyear and syrup. 5 No. 2 cans and 3 small Out of town guests at the wed­ Miss Gertrude Hampton. Mrs. Rich­ former Hastings residents. The ; daughter Anne returned Friday ard Cook. Mrs. Don Siegel. Mrs. Roy cans of fruit and 2 cans fruit juice: party plans to be away for two from Detroit where they visited ding were Mrs. John Miller and daughter. Marie Ann of Plymouth; Hubbard. Miss Mabie Kiel. Miss Mrs. LeRoy Foster donated 18 weeks. Mrs. Goodycar's sister. Miss Eleanor Mary Campbell, Miss Vivian Rey­ glasses of Jelly and jam; the Gen­ Thomas for several days. While in Donald Miller. East Lansing; Mrs. nolds. Miss Margaret DeMeyer. Mis.. eral Guild contributed 8 large and Detroit they saw a performance of William Vandecar. Sister of tlie 6 small pillows. AU of these gifts FLATTERING "Rigilletto" given by the Puppet bride. Mra. Rena Culler. Mra. Ger­ Lena Leiter. Miss Marie Rowe, and are gratefully received. Miss Grace Edmonds. 0[>era which was most unusual and trude Petsch. Jesse Mapes and Wal­ Bridge awards went to Miss Helen CELEBRATES -515" ter Kayser, Grand Rapids: Mra. delightful. Mra. Elwin Millar. Mra. Deville Charles Bunn. Raymond and Dor­ Wade. Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Miss Emily BIRTHDAY in tailored and dressy styles. McElwain. Miss Jean Barnes and Hubbard. Mra. Homer Clute, Mrs. othy Bunn. Frce|»rt; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Webber. Civil war veter­ Sheers, crepes and cottons STEAM HEAT Starts Clute. Mra. Clair Hamilton Karl Johnson and children. Battle Mrs. Richard Cook. an. celebrated his 92nd birthday on Honors for Chinese checkers were Sunday. April 14. His two daugh­ in popular stripes, pastels and daughter Claireeiy Ferric Ham­ Creek; Mrs. Glenn Blake. Middle­ HOT 4c COLD WATER HE HEAD OF held by Mbs Nonna Michael. Miss ville; Mrs. Slata Hilbert. Miss ilton. and Alice Anri^Clute. all of ters. Mrs. R. J. Donis and Mrs. and white. An unusually SHOWER BATH Marahall. called Thursday afternoon Lorena Hilbert and Birdsill Holly. Marie Rowe and Miss Vivian Rey­ Ollie Marco, of Clawson spent the fine collection at THE CLASS day with him April' 18 was the nt the Presbyterian manse in Has- Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. William nolds. Single $3.00 per ■ tings, where baptism with waler Smith and son. Ionia, and numer­ Mrs. orvlile Sayles entertained anniversary of his last battle in the graduation gifts ' from the River Jordan was admln- ous friends from Hastings. Civil war when he fought al Co ­ her bridge chib nt her home on I istered to clalreen Feme Hamilton. West Walnut street, Tuesday after­ lumbus, Georgia, and Westpoint. I infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. MRS. MERRICK ENTERTAINS Alabama, near the Chattanooga noon1 Clair Hamilton, by Rev 6. Conger METHODIST MISSIONARY river. Mr. Webber still has some GROUP Hathaway, pastor of the First presMrs M. O. Hili is entertaining a confederate money in his pos­ । byterian church. The Missionary Society of tlie few friends informally at her home session. Methodist church met at the home for luncheon thLs noon compliment­ CHOSEN PRESIDENT of Mrs. Ruby Mcrriclj on Wednes­ ing Miss Helen Furniss. Marahall Cook, a junior at Albion day afternoon. April 10. Devotions Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained College, was elected president of were in charge of Miss Tillie Tyden The program for the afternoon her bridge club on Thursday after­ the Inter-Fraternity Council at the noon. Mra. T. N. Knopf and Mra. college last week. This is a fine terday, Today, Tomorrow. Mrs I. Chester Hodges held the honors fpi honor and a recognition of his abil­ ity 'us an executive. J. Smith took charge of the first tlie afternoon's play. For Ffidoy and part, relating interesting incident, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY "Hello. Anne. Wasn't that a nice SIELOFF—HALL dating back to the days of Colum­ Saturday Only The marriage of Miss Doris I. dinner party last night? And how THI NECiSION WARM bus. Orange choc, fudge Layer Cake, ea. 30c Mra. George Heath? taking the Hail, daughter of Mr. and Mra. did vou know enough to talk with Ritchie Mullen of Rutland township, the men about the European situa­ subject of Today, read interesting Choose your new dress ICE BOX COOKIES, dozen________ 18c to Herman W. Sleiofl, son of Mrs. tion? That story about Mussolini IIIILII letters from girls attending Mission from our fine selection Anna Sielofi of Detroit, was solem­ was awfullv interesting. I have to schools, and Mra. Babbitt presented * of silks, both plains and LOAF CAKES llcedl.ea......................12c nised by the Rev. & H. Babbitt at keep my mouth shut and listen plans for Tomorrow in a most chal­ prints. whan they start anything like that. lenging way. More complete plans his home on Friday. April 12 al two It seems to me I never know any­ will be presented following the next o’clock. Tlie single ring service was thing except about housekeeping read. conference to be held in Atlantic Attending the bridal couple were and babies.” City, N. J. 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 242g HASTINGS, MICH. "Well, they are very important the groom's slstef and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Milleson of Hastings. things to know about and you are EMMANUEL YOUNG PEOPLE A gown of navy blue silk was worn certainly a grand housekeeper and ENTERTAINS GRAND a good mother, probably a good deal by lite bride and her sister's dress RAPIDS GROUP belter than I am, but I like to have The Young Peoples Fellowship of Our complete line of Mrs. Sielofi graduated from the something to think about while I Emmanuel Episcopal church enter ­ SPECIAL MACHINELESS Hastings High school with the class do tny work so I get books from live tained the young people of Grace of 1935 library and Jim and I read evenings, Wash Frocks Are Hera Episcopal church of Grand Rapids PERMANENT Mr. and Mra. Sielofi will reside ihat story came from one of the last Sunday evening at the parish tn Detroit. library books. They have quite a house. Fifty young people and tiielr collection on up-to-date topics and COMPLETE at Others advisers enjoyed a delicious supper GIRLS TRIO TO BROADCAST I can't afford to buy them myself »»? at tables gaily decorated with dafThe High school girl's trio, com­ so I'm glad to borrow them. We You can't get a better , fodlls and pussy-willows posed of Elaine Jarman, Imogene have read a lot Ulis winter, Jaqkthis amount of money! HU-HU The program consisted of singing Cooley. Clara Bush and accompan­ son's "Short History of the World nonuiar songs, sonai. and an illustrated ied by Mary DeVries, gave a suc­ Since 1918”, Hitler's "Mein Kampf” popular 1H1 it flatten you—pleases you lecture on "Washington Cathedral” cessful audition at station w K Z O Rauschnlng's “Voice of Destruction" which was presented by the Rev. in Kalamazoo last Monday night. Nora Wain's "Reaching For the (SHAMPOO k FINGERWAVE OEc Locket Seo mi. Don M. Gury. rector. Stars ' and this new one I have, As a result they were assigned a (F1N0EBWAVE DRIED CU Plana were made for thu local fifteen minute program over that Emil Ludwig’S "Three Portraits” Mojud, the dep«nd«Ha toiary young people to attend the annual station on Monday, April 22. at looks awfully good. Wliy don’t you rally of Episcopalian youth of Wes­ CUSTOMERS ACCEPTED WITHOUT APPOINTMENT try some of them? "Reaching For DspeadsbU Jeweler tern Michigan, to be held at 8L ‘the Blare"..Is a good one to start HASTINGS. MICH. Tie easier to drag a rock from the with." Joseph on April 28. ’ bottom of the sea than the senti­ Watch Inspector tor M.C.R.R. Acl so you could wish that your ments of right from lire hearts of The first teat of a really great _____ .............................................................. act should be universal—Kant. the people.—Daniel Webstar. man is his humility.—Ruskin. . --------------------------. Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS NUNN-BUSH £ *7.50 to $11.50 I BAIRD’S Just Arrived BAGS ( 8|0O BLOUSES ROOMS •|O« HOTEL HASTING^ Dress Sale Bakery Specials! ‘24» IIAKtiHAltT BAKERY »6«*5M »9"»8 50 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP J C. B. HODGES , Bonnet A G® �INSURANCE LIFI — AUTO — FIRE WANTS Sheriff Glenn Bera and Chief of Police Edward Campbell arrested Marry Broombaugh, 48, and Charles Raymond. 46. both of Baltimore ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN Me. BUND WANT ADV8—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency Cards of Thanks LARGE ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORNS, WHITE AND BARRED ROCKS, S. C. REDS, DAY OLD LEGHORN PULLETS and COCKERELS. Also STARTED CHICK8. CUSTOM HATCHING. Turkey and Duck Eggs 4c each. Hea Eggs 2c ,each. Try our ‘new Electric Petersime Hatchsbalor for larger and better .hatckas.JWe Mt on Mondays and Thurs­ days. 1 WASTED—Will adopt or <iv* r«‘- | WANTED -Ite* eart-rt :„.d r.« wmte* | ban* tn baby or -mall child tir.de • Mra. R...e Itealo. 1 mile north .1 tr. 1 I . *rt..M*l ,r« All hn*mra* private. Writ 1 ink Cranrr ball. ; or •— Mr. F llull.r, 1135 JlaPh Rt 1 FOR SALE Itroo hr b<m«e. m-lal r-" ■ PAS1 1 RE folr HEXT HASTINGS II.--1 ria.r hot j Audrraun. Dial .fill. Vrrtnontealt-. WE ARE t.H ANt. INi. .... r <.. 1 REPAIR AND 1 er. gjK ..r.,1 ar, •• llii.it nur new i .r •. . ' • -P • Re-Upboteter your preient furniture ! F«Ut all i Modern fabric* will completely re Jlllt SALE IT’. of ...re. an 1 । man. G-«ree Guntrip r„..i E. t IIL Store Ita old charm. We make coatom-built furniture . . .... ..-i ■■.It.. ...orb »> Moro., 1 2’ tmt - \J.i. .. .. Call us for free estimate*. . I < uTTAt.r. nut SALE At il-.n bl.' I 11.|.* * F K Kiir.*. . • Ft...... . t 1Smith Upholstering Shop J it? H" j.,S<'ll7riK>|-l.lnwlir p'l-one 537 E. Mill St. Hastings Phone 2255 If tl»r> ..n It i* .r r.. It* FOR --M E 5 21 t X tlfca.—Addreaa ,01.1 IL tJiat'Ui. Harold Swanson FGR'mALK— Milkina Hhorthnyn brif-r. Wm i.D LIKE f He - . -.......... ■ f State Farm Auto Insurance 1 four wn-k. old |’r—<• «."• Itei 1'ijieP. 1 !■ Mtlr* ti-rtl. of llvt" ■' » ILow Cost Frtitiock farm, Camp tir-mnd Roaff nut SALE - 1 ,....... M -I'-r*. ■ •- 1 ■ Nationwide Service I't.-.li within 1*' day., Marrin Tinkler rat|< SALE.—Pair l,rr.’her,.M debitedNon-as»essable Policies 1 rnmlnd -m.I 0. P.nr llvtelan*. .Ill 109- W. Slate St. tf -■>■■.1 «.<rk bora*.. 1 m.lra wnt on M- FOR SALE ,' ...... . -in ■■*• - .............. • Id*., week old. S-.TI H-d-.e-t, l.ejfrr j'.',';.".v:;'. FoH SALK —HC- <-bra.br car. - ..ri » . 125. Call at 114 W. M.ll St weal .. 1 JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michlgln Pbqne 710—F3 Stockyard Phone 2388 Hasting*. Michigan tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hasting* 220 E. Slate tf. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Auction* of all kinds. . Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 tf EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING HIGHEST PRICES EK**Nt«Ais STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on farmers. No experience or capital Bay City, Mich. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We furnish telephone and news­ paper advertising, but applicant mutt have storage space—with retail office if possible, and car to deliver orders. Salary guar­ antee and big commission' ia-' suit* profitable future. Write now giving sex, *ge and all de­ tail* including photo to Box 1, AUCTIONEER BROODER, CHICKS AND FEED—ALL FOR A FIVE DOLLAR BILL INCKLEY'Sl SEED AND FEED STORE W. Court St. f HASTINGS Phone 220) Market Prices Paid for Cream, Eggs, Poultry and Hides. CATTLE $2.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Harold Dingman Our new Nursery contains a complete line of Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Hardy Perennials, Roses, Cactus, Fruit Trees, Berry Plant*. Arparagus, etc. Our Licensed Landscape En­ gineer will ‘ ‘ FOR SALE- XV.K.d lif all kind. Dry or <‘ ■ H M.’.r. ' " 4-ls FOR SALE—L..t f.n Smith •trrvt, ..... .......... tf. SPECIAL OFFER Phone Collect. * f,u t ’rr"** p r.*.r. '.■.'I MUI .... ,’t ' 4 |g FOR SALE—Ver, rood StJri'.'n a~l hnrlev. fl I.I, IH.r l-.m.el H- m.-r Heck* Itnad Pilot • 7'.’ Ft) * Ua 4*t'Foil SALE S . ... .1 •. . .... ; . .. , --------- --------------------------------------------■ *‘1. ,z>‘ith Hrjtirh arho.il. Hosting*. Mich. ALL BROODERS AND BABY CHICKS offered in last week's Special. We have ordered a new supply. Come in and ask about this HORSES $3.00 ,.,r’ .1. J. L MAUS. Agent WE PAY THE PHONE CHANGES for Dead Animals MONEY SAVERS Four Minvia. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchangee at Woodlaad, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9344. Vermontville call TOP MARKET PRICE ■2 mile. .r.t. <- ",ib 'm.rth Uutlae’j FORf S.ALK-T . )| p CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 4-18 INSURANCE Electrical Wiring FUFF COWS KALAMAZOO RENDERINGjWORKS Marshall 136. ™ nu: sale mt trade n..n«r ami i-t WANTED— < .<■■ Ide i । in Harting* for arr*'*cr in emtntrv. l__Umtj_J>’Ii’i»w. . fiL._JM»tle bftte^No 't'.t^r.^p ?« rl nut MALE—Hmi.e Hair ro. tn b. > t wit!. l.-ar.l .525 Elat Thorn. IInut HALL -2fi Mthorn. 35 Ph mouth FOR SALK Ten «l '• -bar-* •" !<• I' ■■ Rock J-.jtr,- ri-llrt. or fra.lr t.r b. If. r Elevator < •" Frier Stu for the t«" '1 or farm ro.il,. Tbomaa Miltrr. Crr.arv c Sen.Ilia. Delti.o . I*l» Phon* Hlrkorr <*‘-rnor- :-.i* —FIT i 1nut S.Al.b A C -t .et Of ...... f.l " 1 FOR SALE—-Two hurae iwtal.i f.lantrr. l.u.lle. Albert Green II 1. Mid.lt. ..11^ hay rake, .h.uhl* .-uliliat t. I.in.l roll rr and Wasim. Mr>. llatt.r Johna.m Two mllra M>uib of Mid.lhilllr »» nr* nilt SALK E .rh i-t .’■ - Vl»- IL.tl.. J M .17. 4 1FOR NILE K-.'-a— 1 lu..r rl-vrr -rr.l. FOR SALK hea.) of work te.r..SlA ha Alalk*. tit bit Kroll Lrdv. 1 mile north FU**n*l aeb«r*l. < 1“ U ANTED— Work ant. tru.k. Will .1.. odd JotM, haulinx arayel, a.bea. tamad. nut SALE Hiw.h.i. tolil.r .1.1 ........ rtr.. al.u hand bailor, La Floy lireen flet.l. Phnne 3»fil ' 4 1FOR SALE—cheap for raali. T-rrna It deaired, lieu.- and four l»|a. |o|<> S" Broadway. Father White, Sol Faria K Folk SALE M.-I..J A 1 -1 |... k'.i .’. E. Grant Rapida 4 1FOR SALE -Reeleaned al.Ik- rloi-er aee-l. merlunlraUt rlaht. I'h.iri.-. E 1’r.er. SID a huteel. Ferdinand Sehwedor 414 South Mi. hlr .n 4 14 Mlle aoulh. U mile eaal r.f Sli.ilu nut l.'E’.'l I.I. l-in I.i'd ...... - . For Mill I t* Foil SALE Pair of ...rr.l e.|dln«., 1 irara old. wcl. Ilf.ii; ...rrel mare. H FOR RKNT—t’..L.r..i.h. ........... 1leara old. m«I. 15'lp; doul.Te mlliaalor. i.n.re of A. Z.lr*l-r. -'I* South J.f'-• Kay Gllleapie, 1 *.< mllea north bm WANTED E.|*er<en. rd -anti w.rk FOR SALE—Earl, Eureka .rr.l ihiIr|oo«. l.y the dan or month. "12 R. M ir.‘..II 5i>r and Fl OO a buahel. tlrorce A. Kelly. Route 5. rilv 4 1SE F"lt RENT In.t.iir- b . •■■ WANTED -3 yawa,Bfre.h <-r • on to lie Hot Fl.hrr. Tin S Mtehtean. 7 rnma.. n-d filre detail., Ilrhrv MmirliU-. Dehor. ______ . • H*H RENT—3 tare*, newly deenrated. Foil RENT—HH r... m l -u.e, <iv| E ' '' nnfurniahed front r.mma. 4fl E Stale Road. 4 14 FOR TRADE—Ford.on traitor wl'h terr. I'Ottom tdnw for a frevh rear .w ,«>• nut SALE—Simla work harnr" Frank Itaarnu. Middleiille । |a :I "a m FOR SALK—Katlhr potalo,-. '.o rent, a hoah-l; i.nninjark, trunk hn.lv; four- holt Mi.E -lir.ii tl-.ro'.< coach in lirat rla>. c»ndili,iti. I'r.ce 4 la. Arthur • tee led trail,-r. all ronl tire. Jan.ra Stull. Mile eaat an.l half mile ao.illi M-ifde .Grove renter 1 2j STRAYED TO MV term arvrral .U--. a«.. FOR SALE — Homemade tractor. .T.-an; or trill trade for yunne rattle. II WilJn'tvnnm ill.-' ' '“tl• on. 4 m.lra from inoiiitmri'l nn old M ’•? I1, milew north 4 1* 1 "tewl nV’yrari 2rt rente Mmi/Atlhr FOR SALK t l.ar. V- roa.h. Al.o FOR SALE -S... ... ,| ,. B. \v,1| tr,.], ... !"■------ ------------- >•*-►*,. HORSES required. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192,1 '3t Ch-rrolrt. R. Lrjrnilrrkrr. tulle T Ki.irtef. Route K. ’a MK-. north Wo -1 aoatli. mile weal Gatra achonl. Electric pump installation and serv­ HntUe -1. Middleaill.' 4 In WANTED—Wa-hlno and Ironteya. V. r> ice. Windmill repair*. Pender’s Tool* FOR SALE—Hay mire. 4 yr. old. wxt. work. A braid'c'Lu.liel wa.heil 1250. Worlfa ainkle or doable Nearly and irone,! SI H" N Church'Ht. and Equipment. Also trained by Mr. new <dl l.r'woler. 300 rhlek .«ie; a.nfle Pender. JOMN WILKES, Phone ! Foil SALE— Pnrrt red Ha-rn.., l ull ratf. 702—Fs, Route 3. Satisfaction Guar­ eiaM weak. .11. .L*. th. e m.*.. anteed. tf. , "t .: • । U ANTED - Man to work on farm. Mid* Foil SALE-.Slur!." fr -.r.Mor t..».*.Vl7n.'’-o-'Fi”''’1' 1,1 • Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Price*. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hasting* Phone 71*—Fl? it. surprised to tee the fire truck turn into lit* own yard. A cookstove had caught Are. His wife, who put out the blase before firemen arrived, suffered minor burns. BABY CHICKS Mil* north and 1 ■* mtn-a wmt ' FOR SALK —Fre.tt rlc. for halrhin line ■ from larxe.t .train Gm ‘I i*ilou. WASTED—Woman Io aaalat with b.m.r <ee.e or w,lll trade for hroodi .elite heua. Mr. ('labile HaiuriUind. Rome ' HENRY FLANNERY | peelrnee to aaalat in -tarr part tim prefavred Ware. f'.OO per w*-k. B" ‘ FOR SALE--PEmer Jr. ta(<|e., tract' NASHVILLE PHONE 317 > Date* can be made at Banner office *[»OR SALE i.r-.i. . Heirn n.»n | little New John Deere |f. III modern h.n.r, r.ik firia’t. h"l u*l] villa* t.bane 11-...1.5 ’ ’ 4 1 SEE US FOR YOUR ' WANTED—Plowtec an«I <rartor w.-,. ■ Hill SALK—Hay. Al-o Ford.,.!, trart.r , 11.4 aril Klatit.m. Iteat .if bowline . No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 tf COOK BROS., Bdliaso RiaHTY-FOUBTR TXAB asleep In their car near the E. W. Bites plant. Arraigned before Muni­ FINDS FIKE IS HANDY cipal judge Cortright on Tuesday, they pleaded guilty to a charge of ; Northport < MPA >— Walking home being drunk on a public highway | from work. Harold Marsh heard tlie und )iald fines of $10 each and caste fire airen and wondered where the blase was. Arriving home, lie was List Your Sale With AUTO INSURANCE! 1 township Monday afternoon. Fol­ lowing complaint* made to the of- RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE t., Aptil 20. Newton build­ ). 117 N. Mich. ovc. Town­ send' Club No. 3. M FOR FISHING Extra lightweight. The finest fishing boot of its kind.' Khaki color. Cushioned insole. OUR LOW Special Introductory Prices PRICE ONLY Roses, Flowering Shrubs, and Shade Trees'at 19c to 33c. Thousands of Hardy Peren­ nials 3c each. WHY PAY C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Mine 2637 Hastings Truss Fitting OUR MEDIUM INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS WEIGHT Ed Finkbciner, Middleville DUROC RAISERS When better Durocs are railed I will raise them. I have one of the largest herds in the country. Before you buy look mine over. They are sons and daughters of world cham­ pions. 4 If club members, here is a chance to go to town. J. C. HARMEB, Caledonia, Mich. (limit 12 pkts, to a t Strawberry plants thousand (Stat* Certified). Raspberries 1c each. Complete line of Farm Seeds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. BLACK BOOT With super service red soles. Compare this Boot Value anywhere. Write for our 1940 catalog or call at any time, (nsvsr closed) 6 miles straight east of Hea­ tings oa Center road. tf. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER ; pockets on washday. (*837) and $410 in retail sales. larged industries was 226. Automo­ bile production is at a near-record peak; employment is within ninetanlhs of the 1937 high index of 1123. Part of this Wayne county pros­ perity is traced to United States and European Allied army orders. prosperity Income column—Dela­ ware second with *923; New York fourth with *859: Connecticut sixth with *737 and Rhode Island seventh with *802. Michigan was eighth, the income average per capita being *875. (These figures Include pay­ ments for relief, soil conservation \ffon-Rirtisan where in Michigan is indicated by and subsidies in general). income tax payments, an accurate Jfcws Letter Michigan Wall Off gauge of purchasing power. Another accurate source of infor­ mation regarding Michigan is the Now for some more cold figures Consumer Market Data Handbook. 1939 edition, compiled by the U. 8: —better read them slowly. The state official was gloomy. The average per capita income In Department of Commerce. It’gives “How can you expect lhe average an economic picture of every county Michigan was *875 for 1037. in the state and its leading cities citizen of Michigan to become con_ According to the 1935 census of cemed over political parties and .business and industry. the average and towns. We And that Michigan retaili, bosses when he lacks sufficient In-1 per capita of retail sales was *297. tales totaled *1388340.000; that an tom.torn.tttt.ut . <t«.nt .unird m ery person in the slate at retail es­ army of 163378 persons were cmof living?".he asked. tablishments for food, clothing, and ployed In retail stores and were Here waa a challenging statement. other commodities including au­ paid *152333.000 in wages; that 59; Although the official had been a tomobiles and household appliances. per cent of our citizens own their llfe-tlme Republican, lhe remark Compare these figures with those own homes; that automobiles exceed 1300.000 and radios 1.122300; that smacked familiarly of the New Deal for nearby states. . —the "111 fed. ill clothed, and 111 In Indiana the average per capita Michigan agriculture furnished a livelihood for 840314 persons on housed" one third of our total pop­ ulation. capita totaled *241. ,We expressed healthy skepticism Illinois: income. *643; retail sales. erage value of *4,205 What's wrong with Michigan—if "What do you consider a decent 1285. standard of living?” we replied. I Ohio: Income. *625; retail sales. anything? Well, you can come to your own conclusions. For us, the The official explained. “I have It *294. above federal figures are quite con­ on Die authority of an endowed ----------*—*-■ •Income. ---------- *'•*• Pennsylvania: *588; — re­ vincing. foundation that a small per cent of tail sales. *259. If Michigan citizens are Indiffer­ residents In lhe average Michigan Go across the Mississippi river in­ ent io to government, as exempuneo exemplified county can afford medical or dental to the breadbasket states, and you eni by political parties and leaders, then treatment. Tlie depression has re-_________ And these___________ retail sales__ per ______ capita: ____ ./ 12 .------- ”— — ..— — duced standards ot living. The , i0Wa, *283: Kansas, *238; Nebraska, It is for reasons other than eco­ average family must deprive ltaelfi*261; Missouri. *26). Oklahoma is nomic. The state official, gloomlly nt tlAI ■ Arkansas xrlranuiK »11(V of nmnw proper medical and rfental'cnre dental'care Hnu-n down at 1181; *130; TexTex­ surveylng the national scene, had obviously overlooked his own state simply for the reason that its in­ as 5221. come is too small to afford profes­ Southern states are way down In and its green pastures. sional services. And ax for hos­ per capita income and retail sales. Knowledge is more than equiva­ pital service, the same family is wholly Incapable of meeting emer­ fomla ranking fifth In incomes lent to force.—Samuel Johnson. gency bills. "Sikh being the case, and I am convinced that it is. how can you expect Michigan citizens to become excited over who runs our govern­ ment. A handful of astute political leaders can organize an entire -By WILLARD BOLTU county and do as they please. The Farming Facts Worth Knowing voter is indifferent, and the reason is found in economics rather than politics." America In Nutshell We called the state official's at­ tention to the new medical and hos­ pital service now being offered to Michigan citizens of moderate in­ comes on an eusy-pay insurance plan. Low coat medical and hospital care is now available to Michigan people who otherwise might not be we pointed out It was n socialized solution to a general condition able to afford a doctor or a hospital, which President Roosevelt had dramatized in fireside chats and messages to Congress. "All right, let’s leave out the doc­ tors and hospitals,” the official con­ tinued. "Consider then these facta on In­ comes during 1935-30 brought out uy some experts at Washington"—he produced a booklet from hta desk— "the bureau of labor statistics, bu­ reau of home economics and the National Resources Committee. These figures were presented to the Temporary National Economic Committee (the monopoly Investi­ gating body) by Dr. Lubin, com­ missioner of labor statistics. "We And that 4.000.000 families, or 4 per cent of the total number of families In the United States, had an average income of only *312 In 1935-36. Eight million other fam­ ilies. or 253 percent of the total, had an average income of *758 per "About 7.000.000 families, or 23 per oent of the total, had an average Income of *1324. The annual aver­ age for all families was only *826, or *69 a month. Furthermore, fig­ ures showed that 14 per cent of all American families had an average income of only *312 a year and were spending only *1 per week per per­ son fqr food." "What's the answer to all this?" he said with finality. How Michigan Ranks When you want the answer to an unusual problem, you summon an expert, someone who is a specialist In hta field. So we turned to Dr. H- 8. Patton, head of the economics department. Michigan State College al East Lansing. Here was an unprejudiced person who could shed light on Michigan's place in the national In­ come picture. "Who said that Michigan was hard up?" he snapped. "Michigan ranks eighth of all stales In point of per capita Income. It leads all states in the Middle­ West, according to 1937 income tax reports compiled by the national In­ come section of the bureau of do­ mestic commerce st Washington, D. C. The Michigan average wks *875 for that year, 92 per cent of the in­ come level for 1929. When you realize that the price index has de­ clined close to 18 per cent during this period, the result is that Michigan citizens had a greater purchasing power in 1937 than in And 1937 was the year of the famous sit-down strike at Flint and elsewhere. Surely, compared with IMP. times were not so good then as they are today! On March 22 the Associated Press reported that income tax collections for the first 20 days of March showed an astonishing increase of 81 per cent In Michigan. In fact, the lake state leads tlie entire country. Illinois, for example, showed a gain of only 29 per cent. Factory payrolls at Detroit ana environs in Wayne county lead al) other counties in the United States, plants and ceeded this expansions have ex­ loss by a tremendous SECTION TW( HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Padded Baskets for Potatoes Commercial potato growers in many parts of the country are now using padded baskets— to prevent cutting or bruising the skin and per­ mitting the entrance of dirt and decay organisms. Padding material is usually canvas or rubber. Protecting Steel Fence Posts In testa at South Dakota Experiment Station, steel fence posts protected by lead paints failed completely at the end of 7 years—metallic sine paints proved to be far belter than lead patato—and galvanized posts showed little or no corrosion at the end of 14 years. Worms Tn Sheep • The U. S. D. A. reports that phenothiazine is effective for expelling both types of stomach worms—bankrupt worms—hookworms—and no<L ular worms—from sheep. It will not expell tapeworms. The dosage h 25 grams for grown sheep and 15 grams for a small animal. Administer It in a capsule and avoid breakage. How Much Feed for Layers Studies at Oklahoma Experiment Station show that in winter a flock of 100 laying hens of average size should consume about IS Iba. of 18% mash and IS lbs. of scratch grain per day—the feed consumption increas­ ing with heavier egg production. During th# winter month# the mash should contain U pint of high-potency fish oil to each IS lbs. of mash mixture. Beef From Cornbelt Pastures Last year Missouri Experiment Station grew at least 200 lbs. of beef per acre from pasturing good yearling steers from April 27 to Sep­ tember 28. The first month they pastured wheat and barley—for 10 days they pastured timothy and red top—and they finished th# season on lespedeza that had volunteered in the grain stubble. The land thus pro­ duced a crop of small grain and a large crop of beef the same year. It Is the sea-' MILK TESTERS testers with Information that will i son when throughout the land the i IN SIX SCHOOLS help dairymen produce with less ex­ pense and yet assure public of qual­ kids are pitching woo. | six schools to serve all the cow ity product. Another phase will The..', mute’ in U» .prln, «•<«• >» ““ emphasise technique by individual RnumrWrf. Nrw Me. hope, ■eheduled b, the tutry extenUon testers and still another to make new vuton. The elw-hred perm I “2““ Bute Oolle,.. tlie testing records more valuable By Jane Cameron mlvee to much or this new sur^n,' 01 llw w noon .ehooU by proper Interpretation and better or We that country pereone ptty b w t» al Kalamazoo, April n to ■ them. ukui. Watchin, natciuiig the uic plowxhare piowsnurc beDC- ., ~~ « Uw ---- ,'^xt ----- ..Oa, ' In — ,the oltlcc ,7 _... aa. -a___ .... SPRING!If Beautiful spring, with 1! gin the_ sharp cut..in. .black loam, the: °5 tn* the e-nnntv coun‘y airrir-llltliral yricultural affwnt. agent tn tn uuik. muuiy sincii ui me upiumeu --------: Ke tldiwitaqe Tit j earth. the creak and rattle of 10 n°?n of Aprtl 2*- Jhe my with the zero mark and with 5tralnlng harness, the ____ stomp lesU:rs In ln another “nother section section of of the the I __ - and testers the winter clothes all dragged out! mo* of laboring team, the familiar ,**U be tn conference in the of the moth balls again. I was sound of Father's "Whoa.” "Get P^toffice building at Jackson. , ine conference conierence center for ror anan-;1 talking with a chickadee this mom- Up." "Oee around to the right." i other ~ section of ” counties will be' ................. ................. Lapeer, from noon of April. 24 to1 noon of April 25; Saginaw, noon of April 25 to noon of April 26 Con­ bX Zu ^> on M? Wallis can affor<1 11 #houW “v‘‘ n tenm cluding conferences are to be in : Grand Rapids, noon of Moy 1 to ieltol CO IL. TENNIS BALLS noon of May 2. and Cadillac, noon j of May 2 to noon of May 3. । “« TlSil Ufa te'r 1 lnl 01 b'""“1 “f CAN OF .17 A. C. Baltzer. college extension PL .n .nm farm lcam jMn«l Chrasta wrote a THRU for £5? h«X' i »’ocm about 11 was Published in dairyman, has arranged to have that'M She ’ nLs the decett«d Country Home maga- three other college men on the pro- • and that s something. She likes „ .. <_ grams. These are C. M. Harrison, Mrs. Roosevelt's column and is go- j ”nc Hcre U ,s' pasture specialist, J. M. Jensen,: dairy' specialist on milk and cream ' Ing to write one herself and call It | The Plowman recommended quality, and E. C- Scheidenhelm. I "My Night." She says the martins. The frost bit deeper won't build themselves a nest any- | Than the plow, and hard, dairy speclalLst. by Conferences are designed to equip , more. They like the manmade, And driving through skin apartment houses better and it i Like a broken shard saves time. For what. I don't know, ot steel that carried She says her Uncle Bascom be has; An icy spell had hta wings and tailfeathers! Drew from the nostrils streamlined at the beauty parlor j Tlie sense of smell, and now he can pull out of a power - t -h , t — Z.L; . . .u .....-----. „uh. .b. b— ■1 h-bX d!v*‘ B,ter a nl’ht out *‘th *he. J she says the bugs aren't what they Saw the far sun lift used to be with half ot them fulla | A thousand candles. . ? bug dust and Bordeaux mixture.., They make her sick. She says the | h springing grain, It's time to check oa your Alka Seltzer AQt bug. ought to know better than to “ ade; needs for epring seeding. 60c Sise ......................... fall for that stuff. । In lhe Wndlv . . Our seeds are an extra Tooth Paste Spring on the farm means a dish* I He saw men reaping, good quality and prices pan of greens In the kitehen, a nest | And he saw men plod— 50c Ipsna ...................... WW of kittens In lhe haymeow «is that j He Jn are right. Medium clov­ a honey), gangling-legged colts l A dtaciple of God I Surry Sypatha u, " r "R“£”5 K.T. n^r P LOW PH‘CR* ALLMARK GREETING CARDS Take Notice Mr. Farmer: Shampoo whlnneylng shrilly for their moth-1 er. and. biggest thrill of al), clucklag. broody hens In their straw nests. I always like to give them their setting eggs one at a time and watch them hook their bill over it and push It under them, just so-so. After the eggs are all under, she rolls the eggs and scrunches her­ self around this way and that get­ ting herself all set to set. Her long vigil of dreamy, drowsy waiting over and with a ncstful of peeping balls of fluff, she fairly bursts with pride as she busties about, and guarding her brood. She doesn't play bridge and leave her babies' guiding to a nursemaid. In fact, no female on earth is as stubborn os a hen who decides she wants to raise a family. Anyone who ever tried to 'break up' a setting hen will agree with me. Their sense of responsibility is so great that they will tackle a cow or hor*e if they think it Is menacing their chicks. The only thing my , eldest son is afraid of is a setting lien Incubators are necessary to cut production coats, but I win always have an old Mother hen around. Just for an object lesson In mother­ hood. (Is it-—a sitting hen or setting hen?—Ed.) er, Prophet and seer-wise He “ saw world w the ""' ,w drawn In lhe pattern laid Where the plow had gone! sike HASTINGS FARM BUREAU The Hastings Community Farm j Bureau group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cluu. Whittemore and i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore at I the K. of P. hall in Hastings Wed­ nesday evening. All members and six guests being present. Different phases of the Farm Bu­ reau were explained and the possi­ bility of an egg and poultry mar­ keting plant In Barry co., was dis­ cussed Later refreshments were served. Izola Difiin. and clover, white 49c al- clover, $1.50 Na tex $1.19 •weet clover, Sudan graas, Red or green label ... ■ blue grass, grimm alfalfa, Cold Tablets ?5C timothy seed (These seeds are elate tested.) We have these on hand and of course a good supply of good coal always. When in need of anything in the elevator line give us a call AQc Sal Hepatica 60c Site.......................... W'lpap'r Cln. 23c Paint Cleaner 9Qc (59c 1 Pt. Johnson's .......... SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Phone 2257 Al Heruey, Mgr. E. Green St 2. Don't worry about tha weather! Plcnzchrotnchelpa you get bat results under almost all conditions. 3. Let ns do your developing! 3 Cans Crescent .......... Glo Coat l. Load up with Agfa 1 chrome, the filmthax'i antccd. "Pictares that satisfy or a new roll freer 1 Lb. Di.-.-Doo .,, Makers of dictionaries say the 'new deal” Ls evolving a new langIng a lot of the oldfashloned cuss words. Mammoth expert photofinishing dopartmem, which gives you the best results and th« promptest service. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Another symptom of spring is when the young man's fancy light­ ly turns to what the girls think of all the time. They start doing something for their faces and wash behind the ears without being told. I Nall flies appear, also one has to dump mash notes out of the shirt PECKHAM’S REMEDY For more than fifty years Peckham's has been recommended for colds and conghs due to colds. An excsllent remedy for children's coughs and croup. Sold at all Drug Stores. Peck­ ham's Remedy Co., Hastings, Mich. Enjoy It! Fowl Paralysis Is Inherited Tests at Missouri Experiment Station indicate definitely that fowl paralysis is inherited. In these testa chicks were hatched from eggs from hens that had the disease. When blood'from these chicks was injected into chicks from clean flocks, 17% of the inoculated chicks contracted .paraly­ sis—compared to only 3%% of similar chicks not injected with this blood. All of which potato out the importance of not hatching chicks from in­ fected hens. Schedule New Brainerd Blackberry "Tfllinols Experiment Station reports that five yean of tests of the new Brainerd blackberry in central Illinois hav# shown outstanding results. Four-ycar-old plants yielded over 20 quarto of berries each last year—or at the rate of well over 8,000 quarto per acre. Berries started to ripen by the middls of, July and the picking season lasted for two months. Recommendations are to set the plants 10 feet apart each way— and train on wire like grapes. Brome With Sweet Clover Alfalfa and smooth bromo grass is rapidly becoming famous as an ideal pasture combination—but up in northwestern Iowa a lot of farmers are swearing by sweet clover and smooth bromo grass for pastures. The clover la planted in spring grain—then it is either pastured or clipped to 0 inches high in late summer—and the brome is drilled In the clover stubble about the middle of September. Drilling the brome has proved superior to broadcasting—and mid-September planting better than plant­ ing earlier. Handling Gumbo Soils Growing corn on gumbo bottom lands prdsento a serious problem, because when the season is too wet or too dry the crap may be a complete failure. Missouri Experiment Station has found that the best solution To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 tio.io ajZ P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Thi* is a season for fun. Be young, be gay . . . enjoy the birds, the bees, the fresh Spring air, for it's a lovely Spring and meant for enjoyment. Put on your best clothes and stroll in the sunshine, or hop in the car for a spin in the bud­ ding country. Modem appliances will enable you to do just that! They are time saving, labor saving and they will afford you new hours of freedom. Hours in which you can do the things you want. See the new appliances, visit all the shops, select the things you want and let us help you finance them through our Industrial Loan Department. We are financing home appliances either direct with the individual or through the dealer. This bank is ready to serve you and help you enjoy a more con­ venient life. •Daily Except, Sunday tSunday Only Don't deloy — Buy today. --- ■ ■■ - V... .WMV— «— - — compared to but 48 bu. per acre without the clover. CITY Bl Chopping Saves Feed ie Bureau County, Illinois, lamb feeder discovered that r would ran his Bock of feeder sheep for a week—and the same hay it ran tha same flock for 12 days. This of chopped hay was worth as much aa 1.7 tons of long ng in storage space and li xkmouth Farm we plan to in cribbing stacks. "Fifty-Two Hmm ZU7 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES. �THE 1 8BANNBK, THUB1DAY, APB1L 11.1M* that 13 is included included within 1 t_v corporate corporate J result U that many times each day the construction ot more than 30 of that within ite limit*. the ’ lhe city city of of Lauderdale Lauderdale will will the traffic is congested for blocks these bridges spanning the canals. ______ have apopulation populationofofseveral severalmilmil- oni either side of the bridge, while lions. Today It present* presents an unusual I|the 1 "draw” is being operated to let1 appearance. Here may be an at----------some dinky little boat pass through lands wasn’t completed soon enough. tractive residence with green lawns, U. 8. Federal Highway No 1 passes The bottom dropped out; the stately palms, beautiful flowers and through Fort Lauderdale, and Is the bridges stand today Just as they shrubbery. Right next to it may be Important highway leading down to were left when the boom collapsed . (OonUnuKl from page 1. Sec. 1) a stretch of unimproved real estate, Southern Florida. The government and the Islands have returned id down their can when ------------passing, and just u wild as It was when the In­ highway officials have evidently be­ their native Jungle growth. However -- ----------------------do everything that they can to avoid 1 dlans roamed through it. tbe land come quite .incensed at the way the great Influx of tourists thia year. traffic is held up at the draw­ ‘ sly pines and vegetation native to bridges In Fort Lauderdale, and has sort of revived interest in these threaten to re-route this federal discarded real estate promotions, Savfnrm .nJ vJLTFS' ■ be found in all the other cities and highway so as to avoid the city, un­ and the proposition may yet work TmStlSr t^v^L £1 town* in this part of Florida and less something Ls done by the city out. But the original Investors must while their aa7y. ^Tti eiten I J™* ,o «‘Ve an ,musuttl to help do away with the frequent have dropped quite a "wad." How traffic congestion nt these bridges. gripping a real estate boom is, and tbay go stannlng through Just os । it their arrival at a certain dcsti-, In lhe corporate limits of Fort There are still plenty of evidences what exaggerated ideas people may nation depended upon a split sec- j Lauderdale are 160 miles of canals all around the state of the collapse moling, la pretty well demonstrated ond. j and rivers, spanned by 400 bridge-. of the Florida "real-estate boom” in the city of Hollywood which is The bustnee* section of Fort Lau- f Building and maintaining bridge.-. only six or eight miles distant from derdal* is quite up-to-date for a naturally presents some problem tom dropped out" it left a tot of Pert Fort Lxudcrdzk:. Lauderdale. There i a large hodty of Ita slae and it* rapid de- and has called for expenditure run- people "holding the bag" as usual.! tel was built on the beach. About a vitopment. It has it* "sky scrapers’’ nlng up into the millions. Quite a Evidences of the intensity of the1 mile inland another large hotel ot eight or ten atorte*; it* well number of these bridges over navi- ’’boom", and the completeness of , building was erected. A mile still •tocked department stores and I gable streams are "draw bridge*" to the “drop" are to be seen on all I further on another very large hotel plenty of other mercantile estab-1 permit the passage of boats. Some sides today. Here in Fort Lauder- 1 building was put up. It would alllahmcnts of every kind and de- of the state and even national high- dale large islands were made by dig- ; most seem that the original promoaeripUon Business has seemingly ways nry routed over these draw out deep, wide channels around . tors, with these three large iiotels a been very satisfactory this season, bridges and that tod presents an­ ging them, and in numerous instances | mile apart, could visualize a great and why shouldn’t It be with 50.000 other problem. The land is flat and expensive bridges were built over metropolis that would compare with or, more tourists coming here to cn- ■ but n few feet above sea level, so joy the sunshine and the sandy { building n bridge high enough above these canals. Tlie Idea was to sell I Chicago and New York, perhaps If real estate on these islands nt n all the land In the limits of Hollybeaches for anywhere from a week i tlie waler to permit tiie passage of high price to people financially able wood was covered with homes it or two up to several months. , larger craft without operating the ' Fbrt Lauderdale la a strange city, j draw bridge Ls out of the question. .to own and operate their Individual i would hustle either one of those yachts. It is said that Jack Rakow- great cities. But the "bubble" busted seem to have lhe right of way ; over tlie highway traffic. The ’ski. formerly of Hastings and con- and lhe dream vanished. The secnected with the Barry county Road ; ond hotel mentioned, that was built Commission, had the oversight of; a mile inland. Ln today the Holly- nr I IL jS8 ..UHDILE rfZpwaj "With Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M Mjh 7/uA Q^al ADVANTAGE OF BARGAIN YEAR/ A BIG CUBIC •6’ FOOT FRIGIDAIRE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $112^ PAY AS LITTLE many owners SAVE MORE than thia every DON’T WAIT—GET THE FACTS —SEE IT TODAY. ITS ggqgt^aunday at Will Guy’s in Mr. and Mra. Berle Nash and sons were Sunday guests of the WU1 Nash's south of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid and aonj best and one of the deepest on the visited relative* up north Bunday. W. R. COOK 8TOBY—Ureo-3.... Mr. and Mra. Vcm Hawblltz were Atlantic coast, deep enough to ac- Sunday guest* of the Paul Bells near Nashville. Mrs Frank Hawblltx called on her brother, Dewey Jones and family in Nashville Wednesday evening and attended the brotherhood at the auditorium. John Norton accompanquesUon but what Port Everglades lerij-rank Hawbllta to the brotherhas contributed its full share to the growth of Fort Lauderdale, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Scott, Jr., of there Is always a lot of activity Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. around It. It was here that a Marahall oreen Friday evening. brand new German freighter on her Mrs. Glenns Hoffman and maiden voyage, waa driven Into Port daughter Vera of Baltimore called Everglades by an English cruiser to on Mra. Beulah Oreen Wednesday escape capture. The German ship afternoon. with ita crew of S3 is still interned Mr. and Mra. John Norton and here and even now many people go family visited at Mr. and Mrs. How­ out to the port dally to get a view, ard Nortons Northeast of Bellevue or perhaps a picture, of this ship. Friday evening. The probability is that this vessel will never again see Germany a* a nlng at the Maple Leaf Grange hall. German ship, for the reason that MIm Margaret McKelvey, who ha« claim* galore have been filed been staving with her slater in Batagainst it. and expenses are mount­ ing rapidly every day. At first the removed from her arm Tuesday and dockage charges were 1100 every return to the home of her day, but have recently been reduced parents. Harry McKelveys Sunday. to »35 per day. Driving thi* German Mra. Freda Marshall of the ship into port possibly may give us a little sidelight on the war now go- birthday dinner honoring Mra. Marahall Green at the Worth Green the only one evidenced here. Only home Sunday. a few weeks ago an English freight­ er sailed Into Port Everglades to take SOUTHWEST RUTLAND on a cargo of several thousands of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. tops of scrap iron. It happened that Dan Douglas* were Mr. and Mra. this English freighter was "pajjted" Rov Douglass and Mr. McCain of just across the dock from the Ger­ Hastings and the Misses Zan*. Lot­ man ship Near by it chanced that tie and Marian Douglass of Bowms Milla. Callers were Mr. and Mra. evidently well patronized by the Gay Norton of Hastings and the crews of both ships, who fraternized latter’s mother and aunt also Mr. over their frothy mugs ond had the and Mra Oley Dougins and daugh­ best kind of a time, until the Ger- ter* Sarah and Donna of Bowens man captain butted in and put a Mills. stop to it. It appears that several Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Haven* were members of both crews were old friends and had sailed the seas to­ weekend guest* of their daughter gether on other vessels, and hesi­ Mra. Howard Joluuon and husband tated to let any declaration of war of Hickory Corner*. They called at Interfere with their friendship. At the home of their daughter Mrs. heart the crews were not enemies, Rankin Hart of Bush Ridge. Sunday and from all reports had tire beat evening. kind of a time together. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lord and Mr. and Mr*. Lemuel! oak* and child­ ren Cary and Donald of Battle H1OHBANK Creek were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks Gary remained dinner guest* Wednesday at the for a visit. Worth Oreen home. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn and I Hubert Bchrier weekmi. Mr. ouu and Alia Mrs Merle aici.c HtvMt Hecker ana and grandson ' .-------- .-----...-----; were " -—- , nf Mr Mrs - Lou** daughter Joan of Battle Creek. Mr. ’ end cuesta *ruc*u_°f Mr- and Bnd -Mra and Mra. Drake of Dowling. Carson 1 °LlF*tamax?° mub lkuib (_ m > s s was a guest Ricks and Geo. Marta of North Nashville were callers at the Frank Thursday night of Miss Kathleen Shellington of the Rvan district. 1 Hawblltz home on Sunday. Mra. Francis Gorham report* that : Mra. George Hoffman relumed her grandson Richard Gorham ot home after spending some time with Kalamazoo Is being taken to Ann her children In Jackson. Detroit and Arbor this week for observation and Swanton. Ohio. —re. It will be remembered he wa* Mr and Mra. Will Hawbllta and „ tbadly injured over k year ago in I Mr. and Mra. Harvey Marahall vis-; a„ auto-bicycle accidfrt and hasn't ited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will, walked since since. MELO The mid-year meeting of Prairie­ ville township Bunday ttchool asso­ ciation wlU be held at Milo church. April 2fl. A paper. "The Need of a Sunday School" will be given by Mra. Hazel Billings. special music by the Milo young people, and kn address by Professor Oscar Harring­ ton of the Kellogg school. Mrs. Cecile Pabnatler visited her aunt and uncle on Thursday. She report* her mother,. Mra. Chase much Improved in health. Mrs. Flower and Bernice were in Augusta on Bunday afternoon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Moreau. Mra. Bellenger accompanied them. ’ of the city. The third hotel mentioned that wa* built the rapid growth of Fort Lauderdale a mile still farther inland. Is no#, is ita splendid harbor known as AtMAmy-a mXmmm institution by 1 the way, at which over 600 cadet* art enrolled, and who help entertain tourtata with their weekly drills. The real city of Hollywood is but a small section right down on the beach. 'Die "dream" of building up ail tht Intervening section*, and In­ cluding It in the city, seems to have vanished. Fort Lauderdale has a beautiful and extensive frontage on tlie At­ lantic The mysterious gulf stream Is out onlv two or three miles from the very popular Fort Lauderdale beach, where every day. when the weather is favorable, thousands of people, in bathing- suits, take their dip in the ocean and toll on the hot. sandy beach to soak up the sunshine of Florida. Fishing along the beach too Is very popular with anglers. Fishing boats, some of them large enough to almost be classed as yacht*, and splendidly equipped, ply up and down the coast, usually be­ tween the shore and the gulf stream. Frequently some very large fish are landed, weighing up to 100 pounds or more. The ftsh perhaps most generally caught are Kingfish that will weigh anywhere from five pounds up to 60 or more. One day recently a very pleasant party com­ prised of Dr. and Mrs. Butler of Grand Rapids. Albert Carveth. Jos. . McKnlght and the writer, rented l one of these small fishing boats in charge of a captain and hi* help­ er. to try our luck at deep sea fish­ ing. Honors for landing the largest Ash went to Joe McKnlght. who caught a Kingfish weighing nearly 20 pounds, while Ab Carveth was a close second with one nearly ns large. As is usual on such trips, of course the "biggest one" got away, due to the fact that Joe's line wasn't strong enough to hold the big fellow that had hold of the bait. Not to be outdone, Ab connected with a much larger one. but thia time Is was a huge shark that broke away, and with him went moot of the heavy fl*h line. During the day 17 Kingfish were caught, weighing all the way from five or six pounds up to TO. with an average of perhaps 10 pounds. In tlie afternoon the breeae kicked up quite a sea and aenl great whitecaps to lhe shores The rough sea provided plenty of thrills as lhe little boat scudded up one side of the wares and down on the other. It was a most enjoyable day and I hope will be repeated soon. Every day scores of fishing boats are to be seen out a mile or two from shore, and all the great ships of commerce pass within easy view from the beach. Vessels going north take ad­ vantage of the Gulf stream two or | three miles out. while those bound south come closer to the shore so that they will not hare to buck the i current of the Gulf stream. Huge ; steamers, tankers and freight boats 1 are frequently to be seen, many of I them bound for South America, and Shepherd’s Illness. There was a 4-H club meeting on Tuesday evening at the school. Mrs. M. Bradfield received a let­ ter from John stating that he was doing nicely. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and children visited their mother, Mra. Emily Wilcox on Saturday. Mra. Hattie Bellenger has been IB Ml** June Scobey visited her brother Harlan and wife over-the weekend. Several from here attended the extension meeting at Delton on Thursday. NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum and son of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Donald McCal­ lum and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch of Millersburg spent from Tuesday till Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and Mra. John Pranshka. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hill and Mra. Nel­ son Hulbert Mil of Battle Creek. Mr. andjMra. Jack Farwell of Kalamazoo called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alim Bishop and son of the Doud district spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and ton Mr. and Mra. William Havens of Southwest Rutland called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter. ' Good deeds are trophies erected in lhe hearts of men —Xenophon. A Limited Number of New 1939 6.19 Cu. Ft NpRGE REFRIGERATORS | $99.50 HOME A FARM APPLIANCE SALES ; HASTINGS - MICHIGAN Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons REPAIR and REMODEL LOOK!! your HOME 'II275 No Down Payment Three Years to Pay! for This New 1940 6.19 cu.f, LOWEST PRICED JlufkSualiLf REFRIGERATOR Coa^C>HviadLf FRIGIOAIRE THIS A-B FIRST GAS RANGE PAYMENT 2 MONTHS AFTER JOB IS COMPLETED ’66 NORGE LET US AND YOUR OLD RANGE YOU MUST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT This TOE-BASE model automatic high quality A-B Gas Rang, at this LOW PRICE is an outstanding bargain value! FOR YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS DEPENDABLE HOT WATER SERVICE Salad A HANDLEY-BROWN AUTOMATIC Qat. HEATER Yes, PLENTY of HOT WATER able Handley - Brown Gas GET THE FACTS TODAY I LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■ C. Z. TEMI i //COMPANY Consult Us for Complete Information, Planning and Financing Counsel! IT’S EASY ... to remodel or repair your home or buildings under our new financing plan. This plan en­ ables you to do any remodeling or repairing job in­ cluding a new roof, a new room or a complete modern- without making a down payment and your first pay­ men comes due two full months after the job is com­ pleted. as to plan* and material*. We carry a c< roofing, building material* and paint* •ver your problems. It will please you •a»y you can have useful cupboa shelves, doors, windows .... or parka unfinished room that you would like to Spring is the ideal time to start a building program and we are equipped to give you complete service both FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM ftUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2276 Building Supplin and Sarvtea HASTINGS ». Famous Roll* I a r Cold Makar. 2. Five Year Warranty on EolUior. 3. Steal Cabinet. * 4. Slaialess Steel Frteiar. 5. Automatic Interior Light a. One-piece Food Compa'iraaat. Porcelain enamel. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HASTINGS, MICH. �School Notes THE THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The meeting of the Thomappte IIIOII SCHOOL Garden club held Thursday after­ The second hour physics-class has noon. April IL in Room 110 ot the Just completed their study of cur­ Central school building proved to rent electricity, and is now begin­ be very pertinent to lhe affairs of ning the study of electromagnetic today. Miss Alice Caldwell of Grand Rapids gave a delightful travelogue Undue tlon. ; on hev trip abroad in the summer Mr, Damson, In Interviewing a number of students after the Junior of 1838 when she traveled through lhe region now ravaged by the war. play Thursday afternoon, learned Miss Caidwell sailed on a freight­ that it was very popular. . er from Jersey City to Gothenburg. Fractions are being studied in the Sweden: then traveled through fourth hour arithmetic class. Denmark, over into Norway far be­ Mr. Knopf’s animal ' husbandry yond Bergen, through Sweden, over class went to Highlands Dairy farm to Danzig. Helslnke and Leningrad, for their flrat field trip of lhe year. back to Norway, up the fiords to see April 8. The group Judged cattle what they are like, down the Valiev and looked over the milk house, of the Gods, and relumed by boat bams, and machinery. from Copenhagen, spending nine Nursery school began April 17 weeks on her trip. She portrayed so and continues through April 18. vividly by words and three reels of colored pictures the life of these teen children between the ages of people who “take time to. live" that two and five are enrolled, and lhe it brought home most forcefully home management class is in what the world is losing by the ter­ charge. They are conducting It to rible war. Tlie beautiful gardens of roses of teach lhe children to take part In activities and to help themselves great size, the trees—linden, beech and Junipgra—so dense in their fol­ to understand actions ot children. Tlie girls’ gym classes, under the iage. the palace of the king at direction of Miss Sherwood, will Stockholm, tlie traditional home of present a gym demonstration to­ Hamlet, the deep fiords with their morrow. Friday. April 18. In Mie wooded sides and snowy peaks, the gym at 8:00 o'clock. “The Old Toy ] wonderful waterfall of the Three i Slaters, the leisurely life of lhe peoShop” is to be the theme. Was It Mickey or Minnie? Some ‘ pie shown in the hours spent nt are wondering. Anyway, third hour their meals often taken in the open biology's rat family has increased. air. and lhe street scenes of many Ten baby rats were bom Friday cities ail were touched upon. Among tlie latter were Copenhag­ morning to one of the rats. It seems that somehow on the arrival of lhe en with Its flower booths. Oslo the Mr. and Mrs. their names were center of interest today,' Hamar mixed and now all ore wondering where the king and government arc whether Mickey or Minnie is the supposed to be. Bergen. Danzig. Helslnke, and Leningrad. proud mother. . Souvenirs were displayed includ­ The annual work of the Journal­ ism class Is undergoing Its finishing ing among them hand knit em­ touches. Deadline for annual copy broidered mittens an<| gloves, a de­ licately carved wooden spoon and Two delegates representing the fork, line -work in silver, a woven Hastings F. F. A.. President Voight lunch cloth, and a bill of fare for­ VanSyckle and Rex Caaey. will at­ te-five inches in length and mainly tend the stale convention May 2 and sandwiches which are practically a meal in themselves. 3 at Michigan Slate College. About slxty-flve members and The High school girls’ trio, com­ posed of Elaine Jarman. Imogene guests enjoyed the program and the Cooley, Clara Bush, and their ac­ social hour which followed. Tea was companist. Mary DeVries, audi­ served in tlie play room by a com­ tioned on Monday night at station mittee composed of Mrs. Charles WKZO In Kalamazoo. If accepted, Rogers, Mra. Robert Flnnle. Mra. the girls may be heard on a Satur­ Arthur Reasoner. Mrs. Ross John­ day morning program. Further an­ son. Mra. J. M. Langston, and Mra. nouncements will be made if a pro­ H. A. Adrounle. Mra. C. D. Bauer was chairman- of the program At the business meeting before the The High school baseball team Started its outside practice lasv program. Mra. Ben Gldley. civic week, and will play its first game chairman, reported concerning the Garden Center that many garden tomorrow. A revised schedule has been an­ books and clippings are available for nounced by the baseball coach. Mr. the use of the members In the Li­ Brozak. Grand Rapids Central will brary and that a table will be pro­ vided when school is closed as all .play Hastings May 24A mixer was held Monday lost are in use now. Lists of garden ! hour, sponsored by the girls' league books were distributed to those who i and the boys' union. There was wished them. Twepty-four members attended dancing in the gym. ping pong, chess and checkers, and other the annual Flower Show In Detroit games inside and soft ball, catch March 27 and reported a fine time. The District meeting is to be held and tennis out-of-doors. A senior class meeting was held at Muskegon April 23 and the Slate Thursday. April IL to choose tlie Federation meeting at Jackson May tyi>e of,invitations that arc to be 8 und 0. Il Is hoped a number may used for' graduation. One style was attend these meetings. unanimously agreed upon by tlie group. Measurements are also being PLEASANT VALLEY taken for caps and gowns. Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott of Lake Mr. Damson’s United Blates hls- Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and ,tory classes have been writing es­ Mra. Elmer Scott. says and poems, covering lhe period Mr. and Mra. Blaine McWhlnney ■ of reconstruction after the Civil of Caledonia spent Sunday evening ' war. and are relating the hardships endured by a soldier oq his return Miss Eldiene Preston of Grand I Journey. Rapids spent lhe weekend with her Grade School Notes The 8-1 Social Science class had a debate last week on the question. Resolved, that all men are created . equal. The affirmative side was. • Philip Frandsen. Ardilh Williams . and Agnes Thompson, and those on I the negative side were. Hazel Steuf: fer, Betty cortright and Doris Lock­ ' wood. Judges were—Mr. Burrell, •Jeon Morris und Donna Bacheldcr. IThe negatives won. • Mra. Knapp’s home room has lakJ en gum os their subject in the fac• ulty-student council campaign, one : bulletin board is devoted to a cam• paign against gum. Several mem'bera of the room are absent due | to illness. We miss them and hope e they will soon return. • HOPE CENTER* • * " Mr. and Mra. Ben Salik and fam­ ily attended church In Hastings. ’Sunday morning. We were pleased to hear Rev. 8e: ward Walton of Cloverdale speak - over the radio Thursday afternoon. . He is lhe grandson of Mra. Minn Aldrich of this place. * . 'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Hickory comers. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Texter of Hastings spent Sunday with Mra. Floy McDermott, the occasion being Mra. Dunning’s birthday. Henry Anders of Plainwell Is staying at the Fred Ashby home. Sunday guests at the Wm. Ash­ by home were Mr. and Mrs John MqKlbbin of Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner and baby of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the Fred Ashby home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennets of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mra. George Jewell of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Earl Gates were Hastings shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Good at East Delton. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Daniels of Cloverdale have moved into the Ploy McDermott house at Hope center. THE HASTTNp SBANNFR, ------------- ,-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------GLASS CREEK-------------------------------- | Frank DeRyke and sons of KtlThe Rose Garden club met at the amasoo are going to work the Mra Frank Waters h«ne on Friday and : pUce.‘V loral*d 00 onr elected the following officers for th. D>e sand hills thin swnw. coming year. Pres. Mrs. Kenneth i W(}|1,freduBrT!rne 1 .<rf Biddle; Vice J»res, Mrs Roy Perry; ; Cr‘*k »,u 8ec.-Treas ,. mii Mra. ruiicai Forrest nsictis. Havens, coming Mra Laubaugh on.-itru —— " year. ----- .— _ Lena — ---------................. . . .. . I ...111 The group decided to study wild wll> repeat at Doud and mtaaall Rusaell flowers the coming year. The next Laubaugh will return to Orange meeting will be held-with the preslteach the upper grades and dent the second Friday In May I Nettle Loring, the lower grades. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle attended the Pilgrim Holiness church In Has­ tings Sunday evening. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Clare Bassett and son called on Mr. and Mra. Philip Nichols and family of Irving are moving in with Earl Engle Sunday. his parents, Mr. and Mra. Glen Nichols on Gates Comers as Mrs. be held Friday evening. April 26 with a program of music and spe­ O. Nichols Is in ill health. Mra. Hattie Johnson spent a few cial features, plan to attend. Mra. Carrie Couch who is working days last week with Mr. and Mra. in Hastings spent the weekend with James Johnson of Yankee Springs. She visited her nephew and wife. her daughter. Mra. Alla Kidder. Mrs. Arthlel Demond and son of Mr and Mrs. Leroy Sabin In Kal­ Hastings and Mrs. Arlene Scoby and amazoo on Thursday. Joann and Beverly vapderkolk, daughter of near Leach lake were small daughters of John Vandcr- Wednesday dinner guests of their kolk are slaying with Mr. and Mra. mother, Mrs. Rose Engle, the oc­ Ben Parks and going to school. casion being the birthday of Mra. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of near Kal­ Scoby. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer of amazoo drove out Saturday evening Grand Rapids visited their daugh­ ter. Mra. Edna Brodock and family at Ben parks, returned home Sunday. Y1 sir:, w2' BOWNE CENTER Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson. Willis Thompson of near Lake Odessa and Morey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sterzlck and children were in Lowell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brew were Sunday callers at the Thomas and Karcher home. . Mrs. Henry Thompson has been assisting at the home of her father Morey Moore, while he is having his home wired for electricity. Mra. Jennie Flynn. Clare and Harold and Earl Nash spent Friday evening at John Nash's, it being the Utter's birthday. Watt Thomas and family were in Holland. Monday bringing home baby chicks. FEE DELIVERY Dalivari.a—4:00. ! 0:00 A. M.. 3 CHASE & Freeport BUTTER DATED COFF 2rlk. 28c n. WOODBURYS SOAP PUFFED WHEAT 3 boxes NORTHERN TISSUE 5 rolls SWEETHEART SOAP 4 bars SMALL BOLOGNA 2 lb«. FRANKFURTERS 25' 35' ii>>. BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS Broccoli 23c.pkg. 21c pkg. Peache* Servians for 4 ROASTS Grapefruit 3 fo* IOc Beef ">■ ISc Pork '*>• 15c FLORIDA 20c doz. Oranges SHURFINE CHICK RAISERS 23C COFFEE VIKING >595”? MILK sHuw,Nt Look for thi* 1-0 Seel of Quality on tha Woyna Bag. Spaghatti or Macaroni Dal Mon^t Salmon Granafruit Juice emote. TWO Io help you make more money from your chicks. CHICK I.Q. TRIPLE TEST gSS SYSTEM Ask u» for full information and PROOF B. L PECK 3 — tl Shredded Wheat ICs the WAYNE COFFEE £ 3 - 39c • Gal behind tha wheel ci a Cleirac CUH*° 'ftp# spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.; 17=*......... Vere Howlette and family of = Clarksville. I ■ Claude. Scott took a load of pupils FZeZZZ to Rockford to Achievement Day. Saturday. Mra- Sarah Lacy and Mr. and |h Mra, William Porritt and family of 1 I South Bowne spent Sunday al the l| | Floyd Nccb home in honor of Mrs || Lee Osborn's birthday. | > ! ! Mr. and Mrs Emery Benedict and | Ij ; Joanne of Ionia spent Sunday at | : Herbert Geigers. j Mr and Mrs Bruce Mewear 1 spent the weekend at Ogden Center । with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. jl C. N. Stormes. | । 1 Elwood Brake of Ionia was a । Thursday dinner guest of hte parIL ente, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake. Sunday visitors and callers of Mr. I | and Mrs. Emery Kime were Mr. and i Mrs Clavtcn Clemens and Darlene |) j of Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Yoder and family of South Bowne,' II Mr. and Mra. Ell Miller of Kala| 11| mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ThornpI jj son. Donald Thompson and Leona jH| Mesecar. Mr. and Mra. Clarence | | Kime. Joyce and Mrs. Jane Kime [ ! I Mrs. Jane Kime assisted with the j | housework while Mrs. Emery Kime | ' WOOD, SCHOOL DISTRICT Mra. Wilma Kidder and two chil­ dren returned to their home in Hastings after spending several days with her aunt. Mra. Bessie Bruce. Mra. Alta Kidder is much Im­ proved after her illness of two PLEASANT HILL and Mra. Byron Rowlader of Har­ ’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ris Creek. Mrs. Amoa Palmer, who has l>cen at Hudsonville for some time called at the Bert Palmer home Saturday to see her daughter Bernice who has been cared for there since MrsPalmer's Illness. • Bert Palmer were Mrs. Amble Mugridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge and Beatrice Palmer of Middleville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Nichels. Bernadino and Leon Nichels and Don Paul. Mra. Addle lewis and Mra. Clare .Williams accompanied by Mra. Sey­ mour Jordan and Mrs. Harry’ FUh of Middleville were In Grand Rap­ ids. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore !11C dT^»moonh°ny Orches" Alice Williams has been absent and Arlene attended lhe birthday if from school the past week with tonsllltls. , dinner In honor of lhe Kendall . Mra. N. C. Kraft of charlotte vis­ ISd^S^rt^ri^.t^ ited her brother Ed Bedford from Thursday until Sunday. nrv Corners will present to discuss work to Keith Lechlellner ot Hastings was Mrs. Fred Oils. Mra. Forrest Ho- ; J?L^^hnwer’for^nn^nf** themem* a weekend guest al the Bert Palmvens. Mra. Ray Erwny and Mrs. Jtork nhower for one of lhe memChas. Whittemore visited the oers. Stephen Carter was brought home from Pennock hospital a week ago wXX' Q,rden dUb ‘n HUUnW I ",!BBARD "1L, « and is able to walk about the house. Sunday visitors at Roy Krway*s • Kenneth Mayo of Battle Creek Aden Campbell lias been working were Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe and1 a’w* Gordon Green arrived Wed- for him during his illness. daughter. Maurice Erway. MLsx I nesday night nt gamp Devils Lake. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Williams, Mr. Grace McIntyre and Harold Sharp 1 Baraboo Wisconsin In the C-CC. and Mrs. Clare Williams and fam­ of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs camp His companv la 2888th. ily, local and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo. Mr. and MMcrlc Burd of near Nashville. Clarke and two daughters of South Mra. Dick Rose and son and Miss Florence and Virginia Lapham of Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. Esther^ of "Hastings"' Maple Either Erway Erway of Hastings. ” Maple Grove Grove were were guests guests of of Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. Joan a’ld Mrs Albert Green.Sunday ________ j. The end Genevieve were Sunday guests afternoon. T*’. Burd and Tripp families oalso of the Fred Otis'. - spent the evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johncock. nee WEST HOPF. Mr. and Mrs prank Baumgart -1 June Judd of Traverse City, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. ner and family, have with them this and Mrs. Rollo Johnson last week. winter her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johncock were mar­ Charles Harrison. On Saturday. ried In December. Mrs. Johncock John Porter and sons Marion and graduated from Middleville high Clifford of South Haven visited school and Mr. Johneock lived near Mrs. Harrison and Sunday. Ralph Orangeville and owned a number Harrison and sister Ethel, and Mrs. of acres of onion ground, where he Hnrry Harrison and son Neil, all of grew onions before going to Kalamazoo, and Donna Sorenson of Traverse City St. Ignace visited her. Mrs. Jennie Hause and baby are Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Con­ entertaining .his people from Bur­ verse near Hastings.- lington. Colorado. Almond's mother Cleo Moore of near Gates Cor­ Mrs. Wm. Weber, his sister. Mra. ners called on Mrs. Marahall Tripp John Knapp and brother and wife. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Perris Weber are lhe Burdette Wilson is assisting his visitors Three of lhe Weber girls father Claud Wilson with his farm are married and live near Battle work this summer. Creek and family reunions are in ordpr with the Colorado callers. । BANNER WANT AD VS. PAT parents. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and HASTINGS two girls spent Sunday with Mr. | PHONE 2585 and Mra. Roy Kyser of South Pres- i ton. j — Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater j Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott. THURSDAY, APRIL If, IBM Block S. of Grsen Street on Mich. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc. HASTINGS FANCY SUBtAI TELEPHONE 21 IS Cletrac Crawlers Apple Sauce 2 2 for VAHCAMM P°rk Beans TOMA SO 10c 17c N. B. C. CRACKERS Something Unusual! BE SURE and listen to the Radio, watch the Magazines and 15c Salad Draning a-*~ Kellogg's Corn Flake* Morton** Salt Jacob** Mu*h*oom* Beet* or Carrot* Junket Rennet Powder Ginger Breed Miz Lemon or Vanilla Nettle’* Chocolate i *«««< CORN 19* tic S u, M« 3-23c Daily Papers about the wonderful campaign which the WEST­ INGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO. is putting on. They Are Giving Away SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 4- 29c TOWELS a- HOLDCJt m 29c 70 Beautiful Refrigerators and hundreds of Electric Ranges and other appliances—Every Week during the next 6 weeks. There’s Nothing to Buy Ju*t come into our store, get full particulars and your Blank. Miller Furniture Co, Home Furnishings at Honest Prices P & G SOAP 6 Oxydol Ivory Flakes Ivory Soap Borax h. 21c ___ J u- 17c ww 3 k-. 8B« 4 SoFwash IIgo. pkg. Sunbrite Cleanser can Pard Dog Food Fols Naphtha Soap FEL’PAUSCH M s �THE HASTING SBANNER, THtlttSDAY, APRIL II. IMO' ' of Hastings were callers In lhe evebridger at Battle Creek. | FREEPORT w ~~ nlng, ._ Institute last Tuesday evening. Our Grand Rapids Visited Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Roger Kenyon of Ben Blakney Sunday. Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. Hl-Y in Wldte Plains. New area furnished 24 for the two meet­ Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker and ings, Eaton Rapids and Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Edgar Cheney and nn<1 Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. baby of Rives Junction and Mra. Donna of lensing called on Mr and going to Coldwater. <•-*-**---— Mr. and Mra. Allen FUh were Ed. Stairs of Irving were Thursday ----------Mrs. Herman Gosch Sunday after- guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Barr saw* rad axes and cleaninc ---------,--------------------------------LOWER CROOKED LAKE night supper guests ot Mr. and Mra. noon.---------------------------------------------------- and family ot Grand Rapids Friday fallen trees. Mra. Nelson Dubois of Dowling Leo Rose and family. Mrs. Byron Fish is on the sick Hat afternoon. Miss Anna Mac Barr re­ it brushMiss Belva Francisco of Middle­ nt this writing. with them for the weekend. *turned — --------ville and Mra. Winston Warner and son home. Mrs. William Klemp Lt spending 'Mrs. Edith Bunn and daughter •Many fine repert* arc coming in Nelson Dubois, of Dowling, Chas. bftbv Linda LOu of Leach lake called from tha Youth conference. The Garrett of Prairieville and George on Mra. Hazel Novlskey Wednesday Dorothy and son Raymond attend­ ed the Kayser-Fisher wedding Fri­ tie Paddock and other relatives and Belson of Nashville were dinner evening. day evening at St. Paul's Lutheran friends in Delton. Mrs. Earl Gosch and Mrs Hazel church near Caledonia. guetU recently of A. BeIson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. April JO eight schools will be hosts Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobins Novlskey were Hastings shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and Allen Fish were: Mr and Mra. Lai Y M. C. A- speakers for Hl-Y and Bernard were in Hasting.*. Fri­ Saturday. a. , — , j family of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. vern Seger of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Beeniblles and Grand Ledge will day afternoon. 1 Albrrt O0nzallus and Helen. Mr. Roy Deining of Detroit. Afternoon Mr. and Mra. Neal Karcher and ave an evening meeting with Hl-Y Mbs Joyce Roush is on the sick S Mrs. Howard Clinton and lam- callera.warc Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bonte. guests of „r Mr. nnd .nd Mrs. «„ i Uy o( W11 My Mni w Deming of Grand Rapids, Mr. and were Sunday Ust at this writing. Lynn Fowler of Charlotte was Mr. and Mrs Bob Dunn and son ! Llovd Colvin opd family of VerMra. George Woldring of Holland, elected councilman to attend Na­ of Kalamazoo called Sunday after­ montvllie. and also called on Mrs. Clinton of Irving were guests at lhe Mra. Nancy Deming and Mra. J. E. I B. R. Clinton home Sunday tional Hi-Y Congress at Oberlin. noon on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger. Lydia Kidder ot Irving. ) Mra. Lucv Stadel accompanied Roush. Ohio, from Hi-Y District No. 2. Alton Rogers spent the weekend 1| Mra" Mat Alfred Zimmerman returned to Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson spent Sun-' '-s Mabie Fields to Hastings Venoontville. Hastings, Delton Illinois to work for the summer. with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Rls-1 Thursday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler —— --------------------------------------------—. 1> Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Henry Houviner and of Irving. . Joyce of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon of ' Mrs. Leo Rose Sunday. Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening By ■SPEEDYUNIVERSAL GARAGE ; Floyd Geiger of Allo called at the with Mr. and Mra. Gail Lightfoot. Mrs. Coon Remained for a few days’ ; Earl Gosch home Saturday. YEHHEY, MISTERMr. and Mrs. H. M. BoURhncr visit. OF PEOPLE WHO LOSE MONEY BY NOT SO HAVE THE CHO'EXJUWe suee. I called on Mr. and Mrs. George George Maklcv of Woodland Li 'SERF TDA01NG IN THEIR OLD CARS CM IWTUXE NEW USED CARS AT T Townsend of Hastings and Mr and visiting at the home of his daugh­ k wp I Mrs. W. R. Shiftman of Irving ters, Mrs. F. O. Hynes I ASKED. । Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman and I Ed. Stairs of Irving called at the family were guests Sunday of Mr. I Leo Rose home Saturday. and Mrs. Richard Covey at Has­ Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Barnum of tings. Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nosh of Ben _________ Blakncy ________ Sunday. Lowell were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Mary Allerding and son and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood of Alvin of Hostings ------were ~ Sunday i guests of Mrs. Enna Brown. Mrs. I Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr Margaret Miller of Hastings was an : and Mrs. Don Karcher. afternoon caller. Mra. Don Karcher Is on the sick FORDS CHEVROLETS Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee and' list this week. Mrs. Ellen Seese spent the week son of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs Ed­ win Chaffee of Mason, Dave Waters with Mr. and Mrs. Semiah Seese OLDSMOBILES STUDEBAKERS , of Hastings, were Saturday callers of Irving. Mr. and Mra. Wesley of Mr. and Mra. Manly Sherman Kime and son Vern of Clarksville. PONTIACS and mother. Sunday visitor:* were Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah ' DE SOTO Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman of Mottcr. and Asahal Thompson were ' Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. N. C: Sher­ Sunday afternoon callers. man of Hastings. David Maul of Flint visited nt, ANYTHING YOU WANT Mrs. Ella Catt accompanied Mr, the Claude Walton home over the I and Mra Ralph Stuart to Hastings weekend and Claude returned with I Wednesday. him to attend a meeting at Flushing Rcv. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins called then drive back a new Chevrolet1 Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Will purlong of Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Bob Johnson and . Mrs C. 1» Wilkins is numbered family of Bowne called on Mr. and among the sick. Mrs. H. M. Bougliner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solomon and MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Boughner , son Donald of Middleville were Sun­ and babv. moved Saturday to Sara­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank nac where Maldbhn has employ­ Denise. ment. NIGHT PH0HE2I4E MY PHONE 2121 Mr. and Mrs Don Strong of Lake Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin.* called on Odessa were Sundav guests of Mr., George Leecc of Bowne Friday aft­ and Mrs. George Bassett and Kate ernoon. bidder. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett i Donald Miller of Lansing attended C.A. Items SJJ UNIVERSAL GARAGE UNIVERSAL BflRABE '7jMA (&C644ZFt/<5L HASTINGS, MICHIGAN the of wedding his cousin. guests of their son Ward Rev. end Mrs. Chas. E Tides uf MIm Beatrice Kayser of Caledonia Uy at Charlotte' Sunday. and Dwight Fisher of Mra. Love last Bunday afternoon. lhe Lutheran church Mra. Viola Rogers and coy Sto­ donla. Friday evening. While hare well attended service* at tha Wes­ he was the guest of hb aunt. Mrs. Adam Endres 1* now tanployed at leyan Methodist churtn at Hastings Edith Bunn and family. Sunday the 8. A Reljier farm for a few Sunday evening. Raymond Bunn and Donald mo­ MIm Caroline Hahn, aged 84. died tored to Lansing, and tiic latter re-' early Monday morning at lhe home Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish and chiJ- , mained to resume his studies at M. dren of Middleville were Friday ma. Where she had been cared for caller* of Mra. Allan FUh. during her illness of several weeks. H. C- Karcher. Mra. Forest Bueh­ A brother, Frank, preceded her In called------------ --- ------ter. Mrs. Adah Mottcr Monday aft­ ler. Mr*. Neal Karcher and MIm death on March 12 and another Maud Karcher motored to Augusta ernoon. brother, Fred, died about six months Sunday and called on Will Miller ago. The three had made their Miss Velma Buehler. Mias Edith Cremer and Miss Leona Stendck of who ha* been seriously ill. Mrs. H home together, for many years in Bowne were Wednesday night guests C. Karcher, who has been caring Freeport and of Ute on their farm for her brother, returned home with west of town. Surviving is a niece, of Mr. and Mra. H. O. Karcher. them Bunday evening. Mrs Bertha Johnson of Hastings. Mra. Harold Rosenberger attended Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of AIU> Funeral services were held Wednes­ tlie Barry county nurses association spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. day at 2 o'clock from tlie Lester held in the St. Rose hall at Hastings funeral home with burial tn Irving Herman Gosch and Charles Geiger Tuesday. cemeteryMrs. prank Hynes and Mrs Ford and family. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tubberer called Stowell of Woodland were Grand Sunday on Mrs. Earl Fox who re­ THREE CORNERS Rapids shoppers Thursday. Mra. George Kelley and Mrs. Mrs. Karyl Livingston and Sandra cently returned from a hospital In Faye of Clarksville spent Monday Grand Rapids where she has been Floyd Jordan of Hastings Journeyed to Grand Rapids. Friday morning to with her mother. Mra. Ray Wieland. ill for sometime. They also called visit their sister and husband. Mr. on Mrs Ruby Lewis of Bowne. Mr. and Mra. Herman Holxhay Mr. and Mra. O. F. clown of and Mra. James Haves and daugh­ and daughter of Marne were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Adam En- Stanton were guest* Sunday of Mr. ter. Winifred. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton. Mra. W. F. Kelley, Mr. Jordan and son George Rev. and Mrs. 1» F. Burkey of Closson and Nancv Lee returned to drove over to spend the day and Ottawa Lake called on Mr. and her home here with them after a lhe ladles returned home with them. Mrs. Claude A- Hammond was an Mrs George Forbey Sunday. Mr. few weeks' visit. Gall Burkholder and son of Grand afternoon guest of Mrs. Nay Bump and Mrs. Fred Schwader were Fri­ Rapids were Sunday evening guests and family of Hastings, Friday. day afternoon callers. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Colby of Alto Mrs. H. J. Burleigh and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Bush of Has­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buehler of pleasant Val­ ley called on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool tings and Mr. Vander Car of Wood­ Clair D. Yeiter. land were Sundav guests of Mr. and Floyd waiters and daughter Mar­ Saturday. lon. of Grand Rapids were Sunday Sunday callers at the Elmer Mrs. Frank Burgeu and family. Roush home were: Mr. und Mrs. La- j Mr. and Mr*. Clare While and guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday with the lat­ Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and Deming ot Grand Rapids, Jerry An­ ter’s mother. Mra. Alice Miller in son Bobby jay visited the former's drus ol Hastings and George Wald- Hastings. Miss Helen Steckle of the U. of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larabee of ring of Holland. M. hospital, Ann Arbor spent the Hastings, Sunday1, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs George Kelley and tained Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes and weekend with her parent*. Mr and Mra. John Qlnt-r of Rutland were Loraine of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. O. H. Steckle. Mr. and Mra. George Post ot Has­ Thursday afternoon guests of lhe Mrs. Vem Yarger and Richard of Carlton Sunday to a dinner honor­ tings were guest* of Mra. Ida Payne latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Friday. On Bunday Mr. and Mra. Kronewitter of Middleville. ing Miss Helen Sleckle's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Mrs. Manley Sherman and daugh­ Clare Payne of Kalamazoo were Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ter Arloa were Hastings visitors guest* of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Sherman and dav dinner guests of Mrs. Walter’s Monday. Mrs. R. A. Brown of Greenville family and his mother moved Sat­ father. Maury E. Moore. Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond spent the weekend with Iter sister. urday Into their new home recently purchased of Mra. Ida Payne. and son Richard Leo. spent Sunday Rev. and Mrs R. C. Johnson of with Mr. and Mra. James F. Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk motored to Burr Oak Sunday and spent the the Elmdale Nazarene church are mond and Natalie. day with the former's cousins. Mr. the proud parent* of an 8 1-4 pound and Mrs. Chris Wnllman and Mr. daughter, bom Sunday morning. IRVING April 7. Congratulations. Mra. James Nagel spent the week­ and Mrs. Vcm Howk and family. A new house is under construc­ end with Rev. Piovd Nagel and Rev. The Misses Wilma and Lola Wie­ land visited their aunt. Mrs. Gordon tion at the John Richardson farm Mabel Nagel in Sunfield. There will be a fellowship meet­ Stahl and family of Logan Sunday in Carlton to replace the one de­ stroyed by fire. ing at lhe hall on Friday evening, afternoon. The three daughters of Mr and April 2fl. Everyone welcome. Pol luck Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hynes were Mra. Harrv F. Miller (Eleanor Par­ supper. dee) of Elkhart, Ind., were heard Mra. Emma I. Butler, former own­ on the Music of American Youth er of the Mill property./ died re­ pronram on the Red Network of lhe cently at her home in Detroit. She National Broadcasting system. Sun­ is survived bv two sen*.') Walter of day morning. April 7. Tlie girls Ann Arbor. Gilbert di St. Clair played cello, harp and flute in an Shore*, and one daughter. Mrs. 18 piece ensemble. Florentine puvalols with whom jhc Wilder A. Thomas. Lansidg L-‘ bu«l-, we extend our sympathy, Coav«*>«*t le me. ness man and former wells known nev. octi* oi nown • ^v. rrea Fred Belt* ol uoiiiomia California is a resident of Bowne. died in Bparrow : gUfs[ of Michigan relatives. «G. 49c SIZE hospital. Lansing, last Tuesday, fol-: Mr ftnd Mri Art Ftandera and lowing an Illness of only a few days I were aundsv guesU of Mr. For many y«r. he had traveled r|,ndera. thrauKhoui Weetern Mlehlt,n ■■ • Mr ,„d M„ Joh„ Pclry ,p,„, , reprewnutlve ot U.e IniomntlonM, (ew (1,„ wwk ln 0l johM. Harvester Co Arnow Ite >urvt»er. M, M„ g,,, Ev„„„ „„d ILASOL for your hands u n brother H. c TIiomM ot arand I ehlldren preevort were Sunday Rapid,, .ell known auetloneer. Pu,,, 0, „ I.uS, prank Wln.ru neral services were held nt Lansing ■ and fgmliy Friday morning and at Coopersville _____ ' *e> in the aftemoon. I Puzzimg magnetic earth current*. Mr. and Mra. wm, Huhrhln, and | lnolt o„ Hoy„, iu. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ThB'^Y ’’•‘T near Duluth, are phenomena of the TMt tog stoat weekend VUUor. In orand Raplda. „tlre native copper dblrlel ol . Mr. and Mra. Prank William, 01 cake Superior. In 1»M. .horlly 40ft. KLENZO □rand Raplda were Sunday khraU I lhe Uy,„B o, th, „nl .’’M former, staler. Mr,. Nellie [uj AH,nuc cable, Avera Stickler Waxed Paper v « HuUhiniL sent a telegraphic message a disTough. 4w«ble M < Jeeae Elton of near Lowell Hat-1 u„„ o, ntoe between lw„ «1 Mr. and Mra. Chraler Rlchardaon | eonnty polnla. uulurlns Bunday. I the earth current, Horace J. SleMr and Mra. Arthur Rlehardhm ' xp, c^p,, Hwd. spent Sundav everdn, at lhe John pp* 0, „„ eopper IndueBlocker home at coata orove । lry etockley with telnk the ,n .V. ,SS?.“aLov' b “'tontoa,,,,., m,„ to telt,„pt, .pep,,.,,,!,, the MetlwdM Summer School [or .np^ wltc,' Ministerial Training in Lansing Ulis , t B weekBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY REMEMBER—THE fexott DRUG STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Million* of thrifty shoppers throughout the country are fast friend* of this gigantic drug store mcrchandiiing event. We owffli advertising wo offer the almost unbelievable value* you see here. They're all bone fide, first-quality value*. On special occasion* during the year we offer a few of then item* at price* lower than the regular list price*. But at no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as'during this sale. Some of the candy, pure food item*, and occasionally another item or two that may not have a standard retail price are offered on this sale at special prices, but not on the One Cent Sale Flan. Be here earlyl Symbol Water Bottle 2> for WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TWO *0*TH| R*|Ct °F ONE FLU> ONE CENL aftsoumoN of Q. Kk *4X1 UOX. * for Dtpaadsbk. 250 value^^? VALUIS THAT HAI/F more than r Klenzo Face Cloth white Cation WHWOSHOW k .51 2 for 1I« 2 to ll- Handkerchiefs GO* doz. Puretcrf 50c SIZi 11NT Floor-Brito SPECIAL ADDED • FEATURES BOTTU OF too THESE ARE SAMPLES OF BIG VALUES *m**iCHC*» n«ri*ir \ U Joan ^ann,n9 CHOCOLATES TOUH FAVORITE CANDY Liquid Wax No potiihieql No rubbiegl Qri*L4ey- QutcLactieg. Da- with every *2 purchase k «K>. Saves tjoa p \073oZS7.on^as\ 2'.' 50* 2 for 51c lw’f-sB slow THE JhasU STORE 25c MEDFORD WATER BOTTLE. »IJ» 2 qt. Siu Symbol Dressing Combs Ladies' attd Men's Black Acetate You can afford several at this almori e gift price. Get a half dozen. 24 Envelopes 24 Sheets RAZOR BLADES. Slaqk or Double Ed,. WITH CUCH PURCHASE Lorie Harmonized QUALITY American Type 2 MINERAL OIL . Taihlan. odorlau. 20e for Fsc* PowJar or Crssm. Anolhar bio ■nartai . Lipsticks and Rouges l2 <..502 CHOICE OF 5 SHADES You have no worrie* about color* with Urie. Thay'ra harmonized for Stationery Riker', I QeSr\ook\n^,besV6d\nu ; nar ot to'Nesl pnCe J .1 Milk of Magnesia Any2for*l** TABLETS ‘-tf.. TIN or >6 THE TsssU SIORE FOR HAIR AND SCALP Morgan Lock Knit Dish Cloths THE MILK OF 1 S MAGNESIA :^2for2«« HAIR AND SCALP TONIC 2 for 76e BAY RUM 2 for 3Bc 25< SIZE 5Ie Tooth Brushes HAIR RUB STORE Mariah HAIR OIL 2 Ur 51 HKXALL I •»<' W*t •» "!£ w >«• Beil quality — tightly 2 for for 2OC CARVETH & STEBBINS THK Why Klemo 2 ■nd Friendly Service CHAMPION STORE Prompt Delivery Service—Phone 2131 1 ?£»'"■ Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �THE HASTING 8BANNER. THUBBDAY, APBIL IS, l»M Court House News PROBATE COUBT Eat. Lucina L. Eddy. DecUnsllon of trust filed, order accepting dec­ lination and appointment of Admr. with will annexed entered Est. Harriet A. Tuckerman Order allowing clatma entered Eat. Christopher C- Olmsted. Or­ der appointing Admr. entered. Drt. William T. Litchfiejd. Order allowing claim* entered. Est. L. W. Cross, inventory filed. Eat. William N. De Vine. Annual account filed. Est. Allen Lnby Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Effie G. Earl. Petition for hearing claim* filed, notice to creditors Issued, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Eat. Alonza Drake. Final account filed. Eat. Samuel J. Palmiter. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Elsie Adell partridge. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claim* "filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Eat. Frank Hahn. Bond of Admr. filed, letter* of administration Is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Frank T. Bagley. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed. Est- Curtis McCartney. Warrant and inventory filed, petition for li­ cense to sell filed. Est. George E. McCartney. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. George W. Miller. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est Philip T. Colgrove. Report of sale filed. Est. Franklin E Goodale, ct at Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony oi freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Est. George E. McCartney. Final account filed. Eat. Alonza Drake waiver of no­ tice filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Lucy E Deakins. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Eat. Wolter J. Robertson. Will filed, petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered, bond filed, letter* issued. Est. Corn I. Bhopbell. Petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered. Est. John V- Monosmlth. Order to use funds entered. Est. Jay D. Blakney. Petition for authority to assign stock filed, or­ der authorizing transfer of slock entered. Qt. Peter O Dunham. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. william Slocking. Order al­ lowing claims entered, . Eut. George W. Miller. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Peter O. Dunham, Warrant nnd Inventory filed. Est. H. A. Adrounle. Discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est. Julia A. Foght Order to open safely deposit box entered. Est. George McCartney. Petition for license to sell filed. CRESSEY *■*"* LOCAL BOY TRIES FOR SCHOLARSHIP Radio Corp, of America is Sponsor of Competition The chance to win M.ooo to pay for a complete college education is making a hit with High achool sen- class Is among the thousands enter­ A special examination Is being given all entrants in the Oppor­ tunity Scholarship Competition now being conducted in schools all over the country. Hie questions are prepared by Columbia University and other educational experts. Tlie contest is sponsored by the Radio Corporation ot America of which David Samoff is president Ten preliminary national winners will be chosen by a board of cmlnent radio scientists and this group will spend a month next summer in New York and camden, N. J.. study­ ing lhe research laboratories of NBC and RCA Victor. They will also visit the World'* Fair, the spon­ sor bearing ail the expense of lhe trip. One student who seems most llks,ly to succeed in a radio career will then be choecn and to him will be awarded the 54.000 scholarship at a lending engineering college. Each of, the other nine boys will receive $100 in addition to the trip. Local interest in the competition Is centered in palmer Osbom. a, member of the Dramatics and Pub­ lie Speaking groups. ALLEGAN HAS FINE RECREATION SET-UP After many months of construc­ tion, Allegan's new athletic field, located oft M-80 and 40 just north and west of the city limits, will be completed next week. Everett Jones, superintendent of construction said today. At present lhe project is prac­ tically completed, weather delaying final phases early this spring. How­ ever. additional men will be em­ ployed next week to rush lhe Job to I an end. Work not yet completed in­ I volvea construction of a part of the cinder track, pita for high Jumping and pole vaulting and broad Jump track. The football field will be seeded and ready for use next fall. Con­ crete for new tennis courts will be poured within a few days and work on the grandstand will be conclud­ ed. A feature of the tennis courts provides for flooding them, in win­ ter to make a full sized hockey rink. When lhe grandstand Is completc^ it will seat 650 people. Un­ der it are locker and dressing rooms for those taking part hi athletic contests. Permanent bleachers will be set up and during sports events, addi­ tional and temporary ones will be added.—Allegan Gazette. EAST DELTON MIm Lucille Galnder spent Friday might in-Battle Creek, lhe guest of Miss Lorene Collison. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Water and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Waiter Willison at Clarksville on Sunday afternoon to see the new baby girl. Janet Elnor. The stork arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duglas Galnder. Tuesday morning. April ifi and left a babv girl Elda Jean, weight eight | pounds. We were all very sorry to hear of Mrs. Pattie Pennock's misfortune but hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Oason Willison vis­ ited her lather. John Lepper on Sunday, who is a patient in Ber­ nard hospital. We are glad to hear Mrs. Nellie Is slowly Improving after being al Bernard hospital for a few days. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason in Delton. Mrs. LaVem Shedd and daughter Laura entertained at a shower, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Galnder near Delton, on Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Lucille Galnder bride-elect. About 18 neighbors, friends and school moles were present, locally and from Bat­ tle Creek. Games were enjoyed and the honor guest was presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Robert Cosgrove is quite ill at this writing. Her many friend* wish her a speedv recovery. Mrs. Mike Baker ha* been ill for several days. Miss Betty Wahmhoff of Plainwell iias come to as­ sist her. Dale Boulter and Thelma Storms of Plainwell were quietly married Saturday evening at tlie home of Rev. Beard tn Plainwell. They arc residing across the road from Mr. and Mrs. Olis Boulter Cressey residents wish them much happi­ ness for the future. Mrs. John Klinger entertained In honor of Mrs. Kirby Mason last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H. Harmon. Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. Enzlan assisting lhe iiostess. The honor guest was presented with a lovelv gift. The census taker called on Oressev residents last week. We're glad that Is over for another ten yean. Mr, and Mrs Harvey Enzlan and Bob Baker drove to Olivet college to hear.the district band contest LEGAL NOTICES hist Friday evening. Their niece. Miss Gladys Ball, played In lhe oboe, rot roiucirw. Eaton Rapid* band. Mr and Mr*. Lewis Gay are the parents of a new daughter. De­ borah Rebecca, bom last week in Bernard hospital Mrs. Harvey Enzlan will attend tlie Slate convention of the PTA in Laming thi* week. Mrs. Carl Hartman will entertain J. l(»Bri. ItrrrOBrd at a miscellaneous shower at her home Wedneseday evening in honor of Mn. Dole Boulter. SOUTH HHVLTZ HENDERSHOTT ASSYRIA Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Haynes have Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barbe who on Mrs. David McClelland at Pen­ Ur. and Mra. Russell Monica and Mr*. Leo Hendershott with her hav* been constructing a log cabin nock hospital. Friday afternoon. mother. Mrs. Daisy Tompeon, told their farm in th* Hind* dis­ w,:S MnrrM?SO|Un>X1|S^ Anne Ils Brumm spent the week­ called an the latter'* father, Eber trict and Will move in the house on end with her grandparents. Mr. and Snow, near Otsego Wednesday. On the George Haynes' farm for a short day aftmoon. white. The Pleasure birthday organiza­ Mrs Ralph DeVine. Mr. ar>d Mr*. William Sonnevllte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. the age of ninety-three. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. Van V ranken Suzanna and Billy and Mra. Idlth tion will be cooperatively entertalned on April 24 by Mrs. Lovelie Shirley and Noel of near Kalamo, him at the time of his death waa a and Wm. Johncock and son of Del­ Bonneville vUltad Letter BonnavlDa Miller and Mrs. France* Jones at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and brother who Li ninety-one years old ton visited, the Basil Hayward* in and family Sunday. Mrs. Charles Beach of Hendershott and I* still well and strong. Friend* Alto on Sunday. the MIUer home. Mra. Mina Kienyon returned home Sunday callers at Floyd Garrison's Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stanton, Mr. were Bunday afternoon callers of here extend sympathy to the beFriday night after spending the and Mr*. Norman Stanton. Mr. and lee and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travis week with her son-in-law and MT*. FWyd Miller, Mr. and Mr*. Beach remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. John Engle of Has­ daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harry MlseMr. and Mrs. Vem Marahall and (Ruth parmalee) of Battle Creek. Jay Dole and Mr* Leon Cole at­ tings were Bunday caller* at A. C. Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott spent ner of Kalamazoo. tended the Brotherhood at Has­ children of Maple Grove and Mr. Clark's. On Saturday Mr. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. George Gillett nnd sons tings. Monday night. family called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. two sons attended a birthday dinner Karl Kruger In Homer. Mr*. Lucy pllla»ple of the Lacey of Nashville were Sunday afternoon Dexter In Battle creek. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Extension unit has been assigned callers of their parents, Mr. and Sundav caller* at Albert Brill's M a member of the exhibit com­ Mrs Elmer Gillett. In the world a man rmay live in Pease in the Bunnell district honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of were. Mr. and Mm. John Ormsby of ills own age; in solitude. In all ages. ing three birthday*. mittee for the achievement day Costa Grove attended church here Dowling, Mr, nnd Mr*. Clinton Lahr -W. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peake and program on May 1. Peter Blair, the new county milk Sunday and spent the day with her of Hastings. Dinner guests were Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and tester 1* working in thia locality parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ and Mrs. Lloyd Stoner of Hastings. Solitude cherishes great virtues Mrs. John Hallock tn the Doud dis­ Tlie McOmber P. T. A. met Friday with the Walter Stanton and son rop and destroys little ones —Sidney trict. Mr. Hallock has been con­ Miss Myrtle Wilson attended tlie evening with a pot luck supper, fol­ Smith. and Fred Miller and son herds. fined to bed for more than a year. Mr*. Daisy King waa the week­ teacher's meeting at Gun lake. lowed bv a program put on by each family. It was voted to have an­ end guest ot her parents, Mr. and Monday evening. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was n Sat­ other public supper to finish the Mrs. Gaylord Holme*. Mn. Mabel Hartom of Assyria urday evening caller of Mr. and basement equipment. On Saturday lhe men put on a plaster board Center opened her home on Wed­ Mrs. will Hyde. We were happv to hear of the celling. They hope to have it com­ nesday to a meeting of the Twen­ tieth-Century club of Bellevue. Tlie promotion given Ferris Lathrop, son pleted for the school Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson at­ annual election of officers resulted of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. He In the re-election of the present lias been transferred from J C. tended a social meeting of Farm incumbents. Pres . Mrs. Clark Cos-; Penny store In Flint to assistant Bureau members at Elmer Bush's In grove; first vlce-pres.. Mrs. Mabel manager of their large store at the Gregory district. Thursday eve­ ■v . * —> —- _ Mrs. W. F. Toledo, Ohio nnH and W* we Itfnnw, know V.* he ...11! will ning. Hartom; 2nd■ vice pre*.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghduff Shaler. Sec Mr* Henrietta Dixon; make good. of Rutland were Sunday guests of i Trees.. MJss Holden Mrs. Cosgrove Whatever man may outwardly the Laurence Christensen family. | and Mr*. Shaler were named dele­ The Ladies Aid has been posponed . gate* to the Eaton County Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs at Grund Ledge on Friday. The next meeting of the Section Hill 4-H club will be held at tho home of Darrell Lewis. 9 Flayory and fragrant, selected from world’s choice coffees Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and • Hot-dated at the roaster to guarantee freshness family of Battle . Creek were din­ ner guests on Saturday at the home 9 Packed in inexpensive paper bags I Ground only to your order of their mother. Mr*. Belie Case. William Btruln waa recently re­ Rich. Vigorous Coffee - Hol-Datod Rich. Winey Flavor - Vacuum Packed elected director of the Barry county youth council with which he lias been affiliated for some time. Miss Grace Thomas of Hastings Is spending a few days with tier parents. Mr and Mrs George ConkPURE CANE AND • A strictly modern 8 room house with com­ un. . Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin. Mr. MAPLE plete both, furnace, full lot, garage, all in and Mrs. Rov Smith were among the neighbors to call at the Fred SALAD DMSSINC J I ENNW good condition, in one of the best location* Stamm home at their new location on Sunday. 1,000 111*11 BRESS1RG t : in Nashville, only 12 miles from Hastings. Silos Gales and Mrs. Frankie FRENCH DRSUMC t ? SUTTEUCOICH Olasner ot Battle Creek and Charlie Giasner of Kalamazoo were callers One of the most complete home*, in a very al the Albert Conklin home on Sun­ good location in Hastings, hot water heating day. ___ - LOW PRICE ! E KROGER'S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT QQCI It' II" Hi' What $1200 Will Buy Tk THIY MAY II 0AMA6ING YOUR \) HOMI GUARANT11D bvf .L BrvcaC* , PIITICTIO Nyfartywillieseelldrp TRIUMPH! SYRUP | 3fe25d BARRYV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mason. Cal­ vin Rlzor of Nashville and Mr. and ' Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil- ' dren of Qulmbv were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Merritt! Mead Mrs. J. J. Willett*, Mrs. Wilson I WUillta and Mrs. Clara Day and daughters called on Mrs Mlnda Mudge at Borgess hospital. Kala-' i mnzoo on Thursdov. Mrs. Mudgel is reported some better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Birdsall of Muskegon were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil-1 Ictt. ’ , Rcv. J. J. Winitts was able to come to church Sunday after a । long absence due to flu and pneumania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hus­ tings were Thursday callers at the Yw CMm plant, 8 room house, full basement with drain, for $3400.00. scarce. Repmontod la Hasting* by PHONE 2276 •wurmkumiNo.lulk Ralvts ami SKats-CsHleraia Frssstsae EARL R. BOYES 2 Peiches 25c Ammonia Luscious Diced Quan bom* 12c Yillow HouMboId Fruit Cocktail,.£■ REAL ESTATE BROKER 10c Giant Soap 25c Ivory Soap 10 35c 3 25c Cream Style — Golden The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Santa Clara Biutim Cam 3 PrUM MI— 4 (Medium Bar Sc) Salad Dressing Q"" 25c Ln Soap Clovar Valley Northern Tissue ■ «-:■ Fumt Bitter 2 £ 21c 3 ba,» 17c 1c Pam Lar* 2 ± Peoa-Rod OH 2 2*c Ex* Par M tsM Fn Four Higher Priced Varieties * 1 CRACKERS 2 £ 14c COOKIES Ritx Cracker*, lb. box 21c Zrtra tar. Citaul Mite. Mrur Mun. Si THESE FOLKS Won $100 E«ch! "LOTSA STUFF” Jr., 00 FORDOORA” cash Joseph A. Perahon, 2476 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clem­ ens, Mich. "THI YOUNG-ENS DELICHT" Howard Leigbner, Route No. 3, Rockford, Ohio. Oc : BUTTER “iu1." 2‘5 9c FLOUR Crisp and Flaky - Soda Myron G. Backer, Edmore, Mich. 1 Baking _ Tasted _ to Insure Bast Results COUNTRY CLUB Made From Paataurixad Cream Only Houses in Hastings are getting very, very Ford Dealers "MY RIDING HABIT" to give Ten *100 Prizes in the KROCER S WESCO KIOC1I* SCRATCH FEED CLOCK BREAD 100-Ib £ 25c »1.75 ECC MASH ioo ib bo0 $2.15 STARTING MASH *Z39 OYSTER SHELLS «3c RAISIN WNEAT^IIEAI m 10c 3 LAYER CAKE Vkc—1fc (» W-Csbaa W«) Fred Krow, 926 Wright St., Sagltmw, Mich. "STRONCHEART" BROADCAST RIDI-SERV Mrs. Florence S. Pontel- Used Car Contest Closing April 25,h Toledo, Ohio. SMOKED HAMS SHANK ENO » 22c SMOKED HAMS Sugar Cured - Lean - Country Club 'AVr BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM ANY FORD, MERCURY, OR LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALER IN THI TERRITORY SHOWN ON THE MAP BY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 23, AND YOU'RE IN THE RUNNING FOR A $100 CASH PRIZII Tm $100 cosh priiMl Ford dealers are REPEAT­ ING t'selr big $1,000 Nickname Contest. New car sales are still goipg up fast arid used nr* are coming in just as fast. These trade-ins must be cleaned out in short order. So Ford dealers are handing out., another $1,000 to used car buyer* —and slashing prices too! Read Hie 3 Simple Ruhs. Make a down payment and YOU’RE IN! All you do is to nickname the car you buy, write that nickname on the post­ paid Entry Card, and mail it! Read car nicknames which have already won $100 apiece. Another ten $100 prizes will be awarded in this week's Contest. See your Ford dealer today! See soy Ford, Mercury, or Lincoln-Zephyr dealer in the territory, shown on the map. ; out any used car in hi* stock. When you've msdc your down payment, the dealer or hi* sales­ man will give you a.certified, self-addressed and post-paid Entry Card/ 0 Write or print on lhe card a nickname for " the car you bought, using not more than five words. Mail the card. It must be postmarked not later than midnight of April 25. Q The ten beet nickname* a* determined by th* ** judge* will each be awarded a $100 cash prize j within a week after the contest close*. Decisions of the judge* will be final. In case of a tie. duplicate Crites will be awarded. The judge* are Hon. John . Carey, Mayor of Dearborn, Mich.; G. I). Genin*, Automobile Editor. Toledo Blade; Goedon Kings­ bury, Director of Advertiaing Courses, Wayne Univ. (NOT ELIGIBLE: Ford Dealers UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2121 STRAWBERRIES FANCY LOUISIANA! - 17|c Country Club “llic RHUBARB cautouu ORANGES BACON slice* 2 Ji.. 25c CABBOTS cwrowu BRAUNSWEICEN SMELT SMOKED lb. JSS HAUBUT STEAK HERRUD'S PORK LOEF SLICED ■b 3c 15c » II* SLICED lb. 27c )££ 5< 25c 10« ASPARAGUS NEW CABBAGE Michigan - U. 1. Me POTATOtS Crisp. Tender BEEF RIBS •ST-Ui< CELERY 3 BULK SEEDS 3F WE ACCEPT WILFARI ORDNRS AND KROGER 15c 25C lb. DELICIOUS FIYDfG FISH RED SALMON 2 CalUunla Sunkiil - >00-111 SIm Country Club *i<hig««n.T«nninix Co. THI HOMI LUMBER CO. Hftc DRESSINGS! iJuDD^a Follow these 3 Simple Rules ORDER FOR PUBLICATION COFFEE cmiw cm FRENCH COFFEE 2 LS. 39c I I' MAIL IS COSTLY Femdate <MPA>—A Bangkok. Siam, bought a setting of 15 hen's eggs from a local man. and paid more for postage than for the eggs themselves. Eggs co*t $10, and FREE INSPECTION 3 « □□ * COFFEE hTS. »■ 4< �THE HASTING ME— THITBSDAY, APRIL 18. 1M4 I level Two fine paved highways lead. by- Rev. George Curtis; readings by the youngest daughter Birdie pornI to lhe summit where is a beautiful i ..--------------■* -------- - ------- fcnory jone, and Instrumental MIDDLEVILLE L town of lovely homes. . Magnlll- music by Bud Bliss and Billie Dr. Frank Shaw is convalescing I i dent views: dear days one is told Sandefur. from ills recent sick spell and was ! Your roving reporter—Edith Sto- seven states are to be seen. . . litis The Otto Llnaley family recently out for a ride Saturday. • koe with her husband arrived in the | was a hazy dav but gave us many moved from near Charlotte to the ’ Mr. and Mra. Reo Boley and two old home-town Monday of last fine views of the big city below and Earl Page farm on Grand Rapids daughters spent the weekend with week after a delightful four months I tlie beautiful Tennessee river—A St. I relatives in Jackson. spent in Florida—most of it in St. national park official made our visit .Mr. and Mrs. John Owen and son The Junior class of ThomapplePetersburg? Our daughter, Mra. | very interesting—Here on this John. Mr. and Mrs- E. F. Blake and Lois Palmer of Chelsea and Mr. I mountain stands the great Pyacc D. O. Doyle were sight-seeing at Kellogg high school will present Hi play."Grandpa‘s Twin Sliter" in the S's sister. Mrs C. M. Hinckley and; monument showing a confederate Battle creek and vicinity Sunday. school auditorium tlU* week Thurs­ husband of Jackson accompanied । soldier and a Union soldier shaking day and Friday evenings, under the us home. Temperature's drop from hands. All tourists should take this "troll were Sunday visitors of his direction of Miss Mary Anton. 85 In mother. Mrs. Martha Bridges of the in Florida to 19 Friday morning ,, trip. Members of the cast are Joe How­ I almost made us long for the warmth 1 Afternoon riding through tlie Hill-Top cafe. ell, Marcia Henning. Ray 'Tolan, and flowers We left behind. mountains was hampered by a ter- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bredahl and Ruth Johnson. Helen Banas. Harry ; We give a few highlights of our rifle rain and electrical storm but daughter Joan Louise of Lansing, Williams, Karl Rock. Shlnley Flll return trip-thinking they might in- by evening we liad reached the were Saturday supper guests at lhe' ilnghom. Maxine Thaler and George terest some of our friends. Left St.! lovely town of Somerset. Kentucky, home of her uncle. E. P. Blake. Mra. Bedford. . Petersburg early April 1 in com- where we again have a pleasant | Flora Taylor who has been spendMra. Roy McCaul has been tcachinursaay—enroute passed passe u ; ing the me winter with witn her ner grand gran a ­i pany with Rev. and Mra. Harvey stay. . . Thursday ! Pearce of Gregory, but trailer dif-I — ' -------- - •to ­ through vast lumbering and “ coal1 > J daughter. Mra. Bredahl returned Merl Sherk and family are pre­ contrast- ,I the home of.... her— son--------Judge T B. Acuity developed twenty miles out sections. Notice stock fat. contrast—-----------------------1 and we were still there at noon. Day ing with roving animals of Florida., Taylor In Grand Rapids. Friday. paring to move from the Minnie Johnson apartment to the Hi Vanbalmy-air fragrant with blooming ... Pass through ifively country. She Is still confined to bed. i orange nnd grapefruit trees—thin near Boone's cave, through lovely | Robert Rugg of Albion college derWal place on the Irving road. Henry Cunningham of the T-K I clothes are comfortable—no wraps town of Lexington. Georgetown. ; spent the weekend with his home faculty who has been ill with lhe 1 Reach Monticello in northern Flor- Covington—across the «»•'« Ohio river, folks, mumps for the past three weeks is l Ida first night and And pleasant now rising, through the magninclent' Mra. Milton Kermeen Is assisting still confined to bed at the refuge in an old home set in a yard city on the hill-.—Cincinnati. Take in the care of Mrs. Shirley Ker- home of his brother. Homej- on lhe 127— wearing now '| lovely with blooming purple wister- Rt. —wmu mew nara heavier an cay wraps ano tooxeu I ” H‘Ckman U la-spiren-dogwood trees—all in —wind blew hard all day and looked I as though we might have a Michi; । ‘ " h !. f ' 1 h f h : usfi^u! « ________ -___ bloom. . . a large Colonial court­ Mra. Max Lynd Is is Of again in charge qkjmI thrmioh Pnrmc Mrs. gan hllrrnrrt blizzard. P Passed through m» fine ,. ln ln.; “r"‘“lcc ccL rh . nntl house alike on the four sides graces irnn at the Economy store after a few the center of this town. days' illness due to injuries received Tuesday—April 2—A warm day— when shelving gave way in the store. ' ride through country lovely with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The Prairie literary’ chib was blooming ;>each and pear orchards— on the wav .. pass through nice Fenton. pleasantly entertained at the home I oau green—fields being prejmred for towns. Celina. VanWert, West Unity Mrs. Herbert Thorpe is convales­ of Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Wednes­ cotton—black kettles swinging over und cross into Michigan nt 5:45 P. cing nicely from her recent sick­ day with a good attendance of M and reach our destination. Arcs In all back yards of natives, tell ness and her mother, Mra. Floyd members and several visitors. us It lx wash day. Paased through Chelsea, nt 7:30, tired but glad to Holes has relumed home. . Mra. John Riemersma is out citv of Albany, as we have been see home folks. Miss Betty Beeler, who is employ­ again after her serious Illness and Letters to Middleville friends from ed in the office of the Hastings; operation. ’ traveling through Georgia most of state his ---family the forenoon—see results of the ter­ Dr. ---- E. -- B. — - Ritchie ------- ... ---- ------ mig. LRTC1I cuiiiiiicu Mfg. Co., IBU has been confined vu to nri her Rev. Fred Betts, a former MMrible cyclone that pasted over the is nicely located in Davenport, la.. nome lhe past two weeks witn dievlHe boy. but recently of Los and he is enjoying rntovine his hlx work which which”’ throat __ ______ __ •___ business section some weeks pre- und and■ear trouble Angeles. Qallf., is making an ex­ I vious. taking great loss of life and is confined to office consultations. A large number of neighbors and tended visit with Michigan rela­ i property. . . On into Atlanta—a ; Although Dr. Ritchie and family friends gathered at the farm home tives and friends Friday after­ lovely city reminding us of Ahn Ar­ were in our town but a few months of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson on noon accompanied by his brother­ bor. . a Ihrge city that has made n they made many friends, who were the west county line, Tuesday eve­ in-law. E. D. Lake of Vermontville great come-back sincP the time of sorry to see them move West. ning to help them celebrate their he visited his sister. Mra. Lake and "Gone With the Wind." . . . Take a Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmay- 25th wedding anniversary. Visiting. his nephew B. F. Oillett and fam­ side trip to Stone ML. sixteen miles er have moved from the Russell . refreshments and gifts helped to ily. Mra. Lake Is caring for Mra. east, where a great Confederat-■ home on West Main St. to tlie make n most enjoyable evening and Gillett during her illness. memorial is in progress of carving Myrtle Cook residence on Arling­ one long to be remembered. Miss Genic Hill has returned although work has been suspended ' ton St. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prlndle spent from a visit in Florida and is vis­ for two vears. . . The mountain Mr and Mrs. Olcnn Denise of the weekend with their daughter. iting Mra. Sarah Campbell. which sets alone In midst of a plain j Muskegon were Sundav visitors of Mra. E. H. Barber nnd family in Is seven, miles around base, a mile' his sister Mra. Glenn Solomon nnd Grand Rapids.. It la estimated that at present to summit on sloping side, and Is family. Telephones have been Installed at time It requires five million auto* the largest solid block of granite In ......... Mrs. Mary Russell has stored .... her the residences of Clyde Holmes. mobiles to transport American an­ the. world—only onc-Afth is above household goods and gone to Alto Foster Waddell and Rush Randall. glers to their fishing grounds on our the ground. . . Figures of President I to live with her daughter. Mrs. ErMr. and Mra. Sidney Binns of streams and lakes. Davls. Gen. Robert Lee nnd Stone- j nest Rosenberg and husband, Albion and Miss Virginia Carley of wall have uctru been vntvru carved unu and ;[ Miaaievine Middleville extenas extends a welcoming Martin schools visited their par­ wuu Jackson naae COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS although from the roadside they | hand to Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Bland- ents. Rcv. and Mra. Ira Carley the look rather small—we are told the I Ing who have taken up residence past weekend dsltance from the top of Lee's head, In the Flo Taylor home on East A potluck supper at 7 o’clock in to the hoof of u._ his ---------horse's foot ,Ist MaU) s. and when, he hM opcned the school cafeteria will precede the 130 feet—so we then appreciate the‘ up offlaes. He comes from Green­ Thomapple-Kellogg PTA meeting magnitude of the task. ville and is a brother of the Rev. this Wednesday evening. Tlie pro­ The second night Is spent at a1 Blanding who was pastor in Cale­ gram will Include travel pictures > donla a few years ago. We wish shown by carl Cooper, alumni sec­ lovely tourist home. Gault's, atop' a hill a mile north of Marietta. Just; him success and a pleasant stay In playlet "The _census Taker" by------Mrs. ___ _ __ _____ ___________ . _ off Rt. 41 . . - Daffodils blooming ini our town. Miss Maxine Finkbcincr spent the I W. R. Harper and Mrs. Oscar Finkprofusion through Georgia. Tennes­. — *' ------------------« be elected. bclner. New officers will see and Kentucky—even plantedI weekend with Miss Patricia Me-' *-■ Mra. Glenn Solomon who has . Kean at Muskegon Heights. Her along roadside. . . iris, forsythin. mountain laurel In bloom add to the. parents. Mr. and Mrs. o L. Fink- been ill for several weeks is im­ pleasure of the ride. .. White crosses। bclner. Stanley and Phyllis drove proving although still confined to mark scene of faul accidents—one• up after her and spent Sunday with her home. Mra. Ray Lyons visited her son the McKeans at the Methodist parcurve has nine. Alfred and family at Kalamazoo Wednesday. April 3—Enter Ten­■ sonage. Tlie Middleville Community and her sister. Mra. Chas. McPeck nessee and are riding through love­. ly Cumberland Mts. and pass into। Brotherhood held tlie final mcet- and family at Augusta the past Chattanooga and take the Lookout: Ing of a very successful season week Mr. and iira. Chas. Crookston re­ Mt. trip. . . Tills mountain made Monday evening. A supper served i famous by the Civil war and lhe। by the ladles of the Masters-Jones turned home Tuesday from a few site of the "Battle above the circle was followed by. a business tMys' vftK -with their son Maurice H Mill' Clouds," rises 2300 feet above sea, session at which new officers were and family In Middletown. Ohio. ~ WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES LARGE VARIETY, ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2518 FRANK SAGE If s the early birds who really get a kick out of Spring driving! Why? Because they've seen to it that their car has been properly lubricated and tuned for the changed conditions. Give your car a new lease on life with a thorough check-up! You'll notice the improvement right away. ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 Jefferson and Court Hsstiugs, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE '• • QlltinnFl HUFlULU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL I I | Who says you can't have EVERYTHING! J I ' ' । ! I elected as follows:—Pres.. Earl VanSickle; vice presidents. Clarence Ixingstrect, Sam Myers. Clifford Proctor and Emory Jones; Scc.Treas., J. L- Rugg; mess sergeanlGlenn Grlffeth. The Masters-Jones circle will meet at the church this Thursday for potluck dinner and monthly business and social meeting. A splendid home talent program consisted of community singing led by Homer Cunningham: an address Ottuu-s from this vicinity not mentioned last week, who attended the funeral rites for Mrs. Charles Johnson at Owosso, April 0. were Mrs. Jacob Smith, Fred Johnson and Mr,.and Mra. Dewis Skinner of Leighton. Mra. Johnson was a resi­ dent of Leighton township and later at Middleville for many years and P. A Rkcel Miller. It*l<kord. hired DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mra. .Linden Norris and family and George Norris were Sun­ day guests of Ira Chaffee at Quim­ by. , • Mr. and Mra. p. n Bergman and family and Mrs. Uda Neal of Bat­ tle Creek visited his mother Sun­ day. They called on Mra. Allee Col­ Una of Delton. Questa at John curd's on Sunday were Mr. find Mra. Eugene Thorn­ ton and family of Battle Creek. John Hallock's condition remains about the same. Church attendance is on the in­ crease. Services are at 10 o'clock and Sunday school al 11. All are welcome. Mra. Walter Bolyen is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mra. Waters from Hastings has been visiting tn lhe Doud, district­ Man has few ills except those which he has brought upon hlnualf. T. L. Rousseau. WELLS DEEP AND SHALLOW WELLS DRIVING AND REPAIRING PUMPS FOR ALL TYPES COMPLETE LINE OF REPAIR PARTS Meyers’ Pumps FOR ALL TYPES OF WELLS Guaranteed Workmanship and Materials. F. A. BROWN CO Phone 2461 109 West Stale Street Hasting Do You Belong to the 68 CLUB”? CONSIDER YOURSELF FORTUNATE IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER OF THIS ORGANIZATION. ffir<rl Wllnr»r>—Kim Hlilrr. Ruth Prmtiee. WHAT IS THE “68 CLUB”? Every minute, day ond night. 68 people are disabled through sickness or accident. One out of five suffers sickness or injury every year. The old Fidelity will pay your grocer, doctor and your landlord when you need money most—during disability. vived bv three daughters Princle of Orange lake, Fla.. Ethel and Bes­ sie of Owosso. Her husband and CLIP COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Many Local Claims Paid Recently. Protection as Low as $1.00 per Month. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES: CARL W. NEWCOMER’ ARNOLD PERKINS You can have V*8 performance— and gas economy, too! FIDELITY HEALTH & ACCIDENT CO. Care of The Hastings Banner, Hastings, Mich. An 85 h.p.-Ford gave 24.92 miles per gallon in the annual official GilmoreYosemite road test, open to all cars. This was belt mileage of all standardequipped cars in this class! Kindly send me sample policy. No obligation. You can have ea6y*handling with big-car room and ride! For Energy Everyone knows how easy it is to drive a Ford. But no one could know, till he gets inside, how big this Ford is in leg­ room, scat-room, knee-room . . . nor what a thrillingly soft, steady, big-car ride it gives! You can have low cost upkeep— and enjoy real fine-car features! You shift gears on a Ford with the easyacting type finger-tip shift used on cost ly car*. You get a semi-centrifugal clutch giving lower pedal pressure at shifting speeds, also typical of costly cyrs ... to say nothing of the biggest hydraulic brakes ever used on a low-cost car. Your Ford Dealer’s ready and willing to trade mony men and women have discover­ IS THE ed that a cool glass of milk dispels WAY TO SAVE that tired feeling—it peps you up! with Highlands Dairy—it's good for IN THE you! HASTINGS BUILDING F0RDV8 AND LOAN ASS N High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. —AMD THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL WAMT WHEN YOU THY IT! Pt. 5c; Qt. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS 6% B. P. 10c Quart, 6c Pint THAN 4% ON SAVINGS UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY .. —... START TODAY Start the milk-drinking habit today Y0U4AN HAVE A PHONE 2121 LAY-AWAY At work, when fotigue opprooches, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutlngl NOW THKRErOilE Ihti lift feat Mttili of nri hordabofare 4>«rib«4 bo �THE HASTING 8BAI Woodland Community News THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1*M | Mn Alton Bryan of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Fred Milla and ton end Mr and Mrs. Buryi Townsend of Woodland. COAT* GROVE | NASHVILLE Several members of the JC of P. lodge went to Marshall on Monday- Mrs Jennie Coats. Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and aflemoon Mrs. Minerva Woodman Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw at­ tended Central Michigan Milk was chairman of the program Mr. and Mra. Chas. Townsend and High School We have been playing Orography 'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble vis­ Short Hom association at the home baby of South Woodland and Mr. The Woodland township Junior baseball with aUr states and their ited Mrs. Joe Kimble near Sun­ of Jack Smith near Coopersville on and Mra. Dale Townsend and chil­ capitals. Thursday. Also attending were Mr. field. Bunday evening. dren of Vermontville were Sunday play "Laugh Clown" was staged We enjoyed listening to the radio The Northeast district of Barry and Mrs. Bert Arehart of Hastings. dinner guest* at the home of their successfully before a large and ap­ program pat on by the 0th graders -—’ .. — Co representatives of the Extension Mr*. O. R. Shaw and son Milo. Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. H. V- Town­ preciative audience Friday evening. over WOOD Friday afternoon. The p^p, mrt Tuesday at the church Chartea Cox and »on Ronald of near send. etecUd lhe following offteen: Middleville. April 11. Atting of outstanding mer- 2nd to 4lh grader* were our gueata Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Rush were it**wa* done by Richard Strong a* that day. , , . ! Mrs. Kendall Costa member of Co. Mr*. Waller Kahler has gone to Sunday dinner gueata at tiie homo Frill Benton and Juanita Penning­ Sixth Graders Visit Grand Rapid, Executive board and Mra. Paul Cloverdale to visit relative* HuU wa> elecUxl <llcr. of Mr. and Mrs. Blrwln Stadel of ton as Mrs. Hureley. The Juniors aixin uraaer* vim urana napia* ,| WBrd Ward of Hastings was elected alter­ Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent Twenty-nine rtxth grade atudenta.1! n<u lhe Tamarac District. allowed appreciation to the direct­ nate. Mrs ou Ola Klrnble Kimble WM waa chMen chosen the weekend with relative* lie re. Mrs. Ward Proctor of Grand Rap­ ors with a lovely hyacinth plant to two «ranll> BiMe BrU Mr. utd ( cburm,„ ot the nortbeut dlstrlrl Flovd and Fred While will re­ ,™d.„ ...... Ur ana Mn B w,„ Mra. Yerty and irvln® jordan vialt-1 Mra. Frances Bawdy and a box of ids spent the week with Mn. W. H. Rapid*. Friday. April 12.1I celebrate their golden wedding an- open their meat market on Satur­ Und. Mra. Della Smith of Lake choice candy to Donald Oager. The cd.Grand .- ... nlntnri . 14t»v vltltwl til* tliRV I ceieunue uicii uuiucn wcuuum «n- day. April 20. Odessa was a Wednesday afternoon Juniors are looking forward to their Thcv visited the airport where they । n|VCTWy #t the church on Sunday, Mr*. Horace Babcock and sons, viewed examples of air transport*- , Aprtl a thelr reiaUv*a and Ivan and Veraile were at Camp Cu»Senior play in the fail. culler. tton. From there they went to the I ^ndl are present Mis* Mary Long of Grand Rapids .ion wh.r. luck dlnner Union — station, where SUlionmaster Third and Fourth Grades Is in the hospital. and A W. Long of Bay City spent George Wltaon conducted them Mrs. Hilda Bans, teacher Mr ami Mrs Claude Back and Mrs. Clarence Shaw accompanied the weekend with their parents, Mr. through a modem train and gave Rosemary Reuther and Bobbi a talk on transportation by rail. family visited Sunday at Wm. Mrs. Clvde Wilcox tn Lanxlng, and Mra Wayne Long. Mr. and Mrs. Springport and Jackson on Tues­ Fred Long of Lake Odessa and Tom DuIt* brought us pussywillows and The next place ot Interest was the Brook*. Several from here attended the day, long of Grand Rapids were Sunday painted them different colors. Fire Station where Captain John Farrel Babcock of Romeo spent dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. James Those who received 100 in the Panfil and hta men gave a demon­ funeral of Mrs Ida Goodell at the Wing Funeral home in Woodland Monday at his home here. Long and Miss Dorothy Long of spelling test were. Norma McClel­ stration of fire fighting and on Sunday afternoon. Charles p. Smith 01 of Vermont­ land and Patsy Ringquest. Hastings called Bunday afternoon. explained liie equipment. Lunch Mra. Westbrook and daughter ville. died of a heart attack about Winners in Studebaker cards were Mr. and Mra. Frank Neilhamcr was eaten In John Ball park, but Eleanor of Cleveland, visited the 10 o'clock Saturday morning while and Peggy. Mr and Mra. Blake Ris­ Jacquelene Brodbcck. Richard Raff- due to the cold weather, only a few former's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Nel- sweeping snow from the sidewalk ler. Merrill Lee Tyler. Leona Vandeing and Gene. Mrs Bertha Flory of tlie animals could be seen. The in front of hta home. Mr. Smith . and sons Gaylord and Vernon were car. Jo Anne Smith and Janet Jor­ climax of the trip came when the Mrs Pearl Demond visited her ■ ' guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glavtn I dan. class visited the radio station parents. Mr. and Mra. Arch Graves was bom June 20. 1850. in Wood­ land township and had lived in and of Grand Ledge for dinner Sunday. WOOD and lhe harmonica band, last Thursday Flfth Grade around Vermontville and Nashville . Nle) Rise of Hastings and Tom 1 consisting of sixth grade girts and Mrs. Delia Colton visited last Mrs. A rile Spindler, teacher • Neithamer spent lhe weekend w1U> | two seventh grade girls. Wilma Jean week at Lawrence Chase's and for lhe last 19 years Surviving are the widow Cora: two sons. J. Rob­ Mra. Ray Perkins was n guest in Hilley and June Pennington, gate a George Coal*'. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise of Bea­ ert of Nashville. Aubrey of Bay j our room Friday afternoon. fine broadcast. After lhe program, verton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman City: a daughter. Mra. O M. Riggle «r. «no Mrs. Mr., now.™ nrw.n were .... f Mr. and Howard Hewitt ' , MmhtUI c-ppon bu tern ill. We members of the studio staff ex­ spent Sunday with the latter* of Grand Rapids; a brother, Joseph plained the mysteries of broadcast­ parents. Mr anti Mrs Ira Shultz in Sunday dinner guest* al lire home hoj>e he will soon be back. of Sunfield, and n sister. Mrs. Ed­ .'of Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell of John Barnum has learned to ac­ ing. and the children returned to Hastings and observed lhe birth­ na McCurdv of lanaing Funeral . West Woodland. company us with our songs on hta Woodland feeling well repaid for days of Robert Shultz and Paul sendees were held Monday afterthe time spent. ! Mrs John Bulling and Mrs. | ,n“nl*1Woodman. • Lester Brumm attended a meeting 1 ' Mr and Mrs Max Coats and baby- neral home. Rev. Flovd H Nagel spent Sunday in Greenville. ot Vermontville officiated. Burial in Miss Marian Woodman of Kal­ the Woodland cemetery. the Central school in Hastings The Woodland W. C. T. U. met Zion Evangelical Church Thursday afternoon and heard Miss Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weak* were at the home of Mrs. J. L Smith. amazoo spent part of last week at home and spent Wednesday eve. Alice Caldwell of Grand Rapids give in Battle Creek Saturday Pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn April 12 The business meeting was a lecture and show motion pictures Officers for the coming year of led by the president. Rev. Allee nlng with Mr. and Mn. Linden 10: 00 A. M. Morning woraHlp. Bryans at Lakeview. • of her recent trip thru Europe. the Community Brotherhood are 11: 00 A. M. Sunday sch^>l. Griffin. ; Miss Roberta Ann of South pre*.. John Hamp: vice pre*.. Voyle Tire dale of the Barrv county W PLEASANT RIDGE 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 'Woodland spent the weekend with Vamev: sec . Ralph Pennock; trea*.. Eventide Worship following Chris­ C. T. U. convention, which will be jMr and Mrs. Lester Brumm. Mr. Claud Fortier Is visiting friend* Nelson Brumm. held in the U. B. church at Wood ­ tian Endeavor. 'and Mrs. Stanley Manker and Mrs. The Garden Club elected the fol­ land has been changed from Wed­ in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and M r? Kenneth KeteeyiSarah Mohler, also of South Woodlowing officers for the coming year: Zion Lutheran Church nesday Mav 1st to Friday. May 3rd. »land were Sunday dinner guests. Tlie business meeting will be held in spent Sunday with her parents. Mr pres. Mrs. C- A- Briggs: vice pres, Pastor, Rev, Leo Heintz and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop at Barry ­ • Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson Mrs. C. E Mater; sec.. Mr*. W. D. the morning and In the afternoon 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. «and sons were Sunday dinner guests Britten: trea*.. Mrs. Ed. Purchia Mrs. Dora B Whitney of Benton ville. 11: 00 A M. Worship school. }at the home of their daughter and The 4-H rlub. with lheir teacher. Mrs Richard Van Arman, tlie Harbor will be the speaker. In the : husband. Mr, and Mrs. Dallas evening, there will be a special pro­ Paul Smith, are planning to spend former Geraldine Hecker has gone Church of the Brethren Thursday in Detroit sight-seeing. • Parker of Lansing. to Pittaburgh, Pa., to make her gram for young people Visitors as Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Tire funeral of Mrs. George home. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Shomo visited well as members of the county are 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and welcome Luncheon and dinner will Goodie was held Sunday afternoon The Cloverdale Leaf Class was en­ their son. Dr. and Mrs. Don Sliorno term <m Sunday and Monday. be furnished bv the ladies of tlie at the p. C- Wing funeral home in tertained Friday night at the home 11: 00 A. M. Church school. of Mrs. Melissa Showalter, with Mrs. Mr and Mrs. J. l> Smith and Mr United Brethren societies at a min­ Woodland. Mr. and Mr:. Arthur Teeter and. Ella Garlinger assisting. Following and Mrs. Welby Crockford attend­ imum charge. Woodland Methodist Church children called Sunday afternoon on the business meeting quiz question* ed a Rural Letter carriers' meeting । Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Fete Recent Bride Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner neat were asked, with prizes going to at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mrs Wava Bassett. Mra Pauline Higdon of Nashville. Mrs. Dean Cunningham of Carl­ Woodland. Mrs Jennie Slocum who has been i Mr. and Mr*. Alton Wood and Lykins. Mrs. Esther Johnson. Sev­ 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. ton township, a recent bride was 7:30 P M. Epworth League. spending the winter with her son., guest of honor at several showers Greydon attended a home gathering eral in lhe audience won prizes for al Allie Cheney's Sunday, the oc ­ Shirley cuocuin Slocum ui of bihiuh Martin wiuriComers J answering questions. The next oniriey last week. Tuesday evening. Mrs. returned to her home in the village. | < hurrh of lhe Ignited Ted Jordan, n sister of the bride casion being the latter's wedding meeting will be held lhe second Brethren in Christ last Wednesday. ' " 1 Friday in Mav. at the home of Mrs. entertained relatives of the Cun­ E B Griffin D. D. Pastor Doris oke with Mra. Bernice Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of ningham and Lind families at a QUIMBY assisting . Allegan and Mrs. C. B Benham of, .. worship. ...... miscellaneous shower at her home 10:00 ........... A. M................... Morning Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rilzmnn. Mr. and Mrs Carl Tuttle will ar­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* sernton bv Rev-. G. D. Fleming । in North Woodlard Wednesday eveMarjorie and Phvllls spent Sunday rive home Thursday from Orlando, al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl । -11:00 • - A -• •—• * M. Sundav school. nlng. members of the Luther League gC Punl. Mr*. Benham r«*aaliu-d<ar IWRUi ChAsUau Endeavor m>- of lhe Zion Lutheran clrureh enter­ with their daughter Doreen in Bat­ Fla., where they have spent lhe winter. a week's visit. I Icty'MMTbln with lhe Kilpatriek tained at a shower at the new home tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Merle Rowley have The Partners Co-operative Cream­ Mr. und Mrs. John Weaver of Endeavor. of the bride and groom. Mrs. Hattie near Hasting* called on Mrs. EUa | 7:30 p. y. Wednesday _ Prayer Merrill, an aunt of Mrs. Cunning­ moved into the house recently ery ha* been re|Mlred enough to take care of the business again IFlory Bunday afternoon. ham. entertained in her honor at vacated bv Wavnc Armour. । meeting. The Central Barry Farm IJureau I Mr and Mrs Edison Baas enter- Kilpatriek Mrs Frank Fclghncr and Mrs. her home in Grand Rapids Mrs W <alned Mr. and Mrs. Roger DcMcrcll H. Lind. Mrs. Ted Jordan and Mrs met with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bush on Jennie Copley entertained the 10:30 A. M. Sundav school if Vicksburg in honor of the latter's Cunningham were those present Thursday evening, about 24 being Bethany Cl«ta» on Friday afternoon. present. Redding anniversary. Friday evcMr. and Mrs. Harlcv Kinne and from Woodland fin. Several Extension ladles met at son of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs MfK> 7:30 P. M. Missionary meeting the Dowling church on Wednesday Carl Huve and daughter Marton. | During the Branch Missionary with Rev. G. D. Fleming. General SOUTHWEST WOODLAND of last week. Mra. Henry was re ­ Mr and Mrs. Ray Morganthater meeting at the U. B. church. Miss Secretary of We were sorrv to hear that Missions. United Mabel Snyder of the Laurel MImIoi; Brethren church. Huntington. Ind., George Piper’s mother of Nashville elected as a member of the council nnd son Calvin were Sunday guests with Mrs. Smith as alternate. Ii Kentucky and Mrs. E. J. Ensminof their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Por­ will be guest speaker Woodland En­ who is eighty years old had the The Birthday club met with Mr* ter Kinne. jer of the Mission in Africa were deavor will join with Kilpatrick misfortune to fall and break her liip Myrtle Caatelein -on Thursday. An Margurite Burchett spent Thurs­ intertained at the Paul Smith and Ehdenvor in this service last Tuesday. She is in Pennock, enjoyable afternoon was spent and day night with Roberta Sliaw to fdlson Baas home*. • 0:00 P- M. Praver meeting at the hospital and is feeling as well a* a lovely lunch enjoyed. help her celebrate her 9th birth­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and home ot Mr. Wright. possible. "Make Michigan More Beautiful" day. Mrs. Ralph Leffler called on Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanWIe of Funeral services for Mrs. Nora fedlwrl Born at Butterworth hoaBazaar-Bake *ale Missionary So­ Clarksville, formerly of this eom- is a project everyone can take part jital Sundav afternoon. ciety of Church of the Brethren nt munitv, arc the proud parents of in bv trying to improve unsightly McClelland. 64. wife of David Mc­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wanile Kelsey of Classic Drug Store. Sat.. April 20.— a 10J4 pound baby girl that ar­ j.laccs and especially by having Clelland. were held Wednesday aft­ yards and porches clean for Dec­ ernoon at two o'clock at the Berry­ Coats Grove were dinner guests a' Adv. rived Thursday, April 11. The lit­ oration Day. it is said, that ville church. Burial in Barryville (he home of their daughter and I tle mis* will answer to the name "Michigan is beautiful, until you get cemetery. Besides lhe husband she Huband. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald | Woodland Woman Dies of Patricia Anne. where the people live." At Home of Daughter leaves a ton. Lloyd McClelland of Lehman. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Couch and Hastings, two daughters. Mra. Hazel [ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Flnefrock Mrs Ida Goodell. 70, died Friday children of East Odessa spent Sun­ BRANCH DISTRICT Norris of Lacev. and Mrs Eva Win­ tailed on Mr. and Mra. Jacob 8mltn at the home of her daughter, Mrs day afternoon with Harry Sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and ans of Lansing, a sister, Mra. Hat­ |t their new home north ot Verbrook and family. family moved to lheir new home In tie Weaver of Nashville. Lucy Laird of Muskegon. Mra. nontville. Sundav afternoon. Miss Helen Brodbeck of W. 8 T. Kalamo township. Saturday. j Mr. and Mra. John Hauer accom­ Goodell had lived for many years C. spent last week at home. The league of North Maple Grove panied by Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauer In Carlton township nnd was a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of held ita meeting at tlie South if Ann Arbor spent Wednesday in former member of the Holmes Hastings were Sunday dinner guests church. Sundav where special meet­ Brand Rapids at the home of Mr. of Chiu. Farlee and family. ings are being held. ind Mrs Oeo. Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Methodist church. She is survived Mr. und Mrs Glenn Wolfing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Dnif Hauer returned to their school by four daughters. Mrs Laird. Mut- •pent tlie weekend with her moth­ children were Sunday afternoon fork in Ann Arbor after spendin* kegcp, Mrs, Charles Goble of Brad­ er.Mrs. Wm. Hili at Covington. visitors tn Woodland, guests of Mr. )ie spring vacation with Ills par- ley. Ill; Mrs. Beulah Bowen of Ohio. and Mrs. Ford Curtiss Haines City, Fla . nnd Mrs. Hattie Mrs Levi Kantner of Hostings Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and tics, stomachics, appetiien Mr. afid Mrs. Robert Austin rf Anspaugh of Woodlnnd: three sons. spent from Thursday till Sunday Margery were Sunday gueata of rel­ I adjuvants. That Is why it Kspsing called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald of Washington. Richard of with Guv Kantner and family. ative* tn Kalamo often brings relief from TTerald _ _ Classic and family Sunday, Grand Ranjds and Edward of Day­ _ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Rav Hartwell vis­ ton. Ohio; two step-daughters. Mrs afternoon. of Detroit and Chalnfer Hershberg­ ited their son in Eaton Rapids, : Mrs. T. H- Cobb and Mra. Glenn Albert McMillen and MIm Elisa­ er and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday. beth Goodell of New York, fourteen ^England heard Miss Marion Ander­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* son at the Civic auditorium. Grand grandchildren and four great­ Walter Hershberger. Discretion of speech is more than grandchildren. Funeral services were ;Rapld*. Tuesday evening. Lloyd Makley and family and eloquence, and to speak agreeably : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett and held Sunday at the Wing Funeral Mr. and Mra. Pau! Desgrange and to him with whom we deal is more 'children of Sunfield and Mr. and home with burial in Fuller ceme­ daughter of Lake Odessa were Sun­ than to speak in good word* or in REEDS DRUG STORE :Mra. J. D- Baker, were dinner guests tery. dav guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy good order.—Bacon. HASTINGS MICHIGAN at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Makley. Woodland Couple Help Parents Baker Sunday. Ivie Sandbrook spent the week­ Celebrate Anniversary Mia* Lenore Dowden of Eaton end with Mr. and Mrs. Morlsy Mr. and Mr*. Ogle Flanigan and Hough of Lake Odessa. Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. Ruth and Roger helped celebrate and Mra. F. E. Border. Kenneth McCurdv and Keith Mra. D A. Stoner, of Byron, spent the 31st wedding anniversary of Ftarlee attended the junior Fann last week with her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Flanigan's parents. Mr. and Bureau Council meeting at the W. E. B. Griffin. Mr. and Mra. Dan Mra. P. F. Mullenix of Battle Creek K. Kellogg Foundation camp at Hendryz of Fowlerville were also last Sundav. Those present at the Clear lake last Saturday. celebration were. Mr. and Mra. C. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVaull Virginia and Doris Heaterly. Geo D. Early, and Mrs Harry Moore and and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ Schalbiy, Eda Tyler. Ruth Scudder. three children. Bellevue. Mr. and dry guests of Mr and Mrs. Ogle Collett and Joan Griener, Ethel Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick and daugh­ Flanigan. Loto. Mabie Wortly. Ira and Vera ter Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ Mrs. Harrison Blocher entertained Scudder. Mae Leonard and A- A. ett Dean. Battle creek and Mr. and the Brethem Aid society last Griffin attended tire Barry C. E. Mra. Ogle Flanigan and two chil­ Thursday. Union meeting at Nashville Monday dren of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Christian left Saturday to Mullenix were formerly residents of night. return to his work in Missouri Mr. and Mrs Paul Erwin, and Mr. South Woodland, having moved to after spending the past month at nnd Mr*. Dick Fvrbe* and son Gary Battle Creek 24 yearn ago. home. Lee of Angola. Ind., were Sunday The young people of the Church Study Club guests at the E. B. Griffin home. of the Brethem will enjoy a warm Tlie Woman's Study club met sugar party at Owen Smiths' woods Woodland Yaung' Man Tuesday evening. April 9 at the Monday evening. Hecelve,< Eye Injury schoolhouse with the senior girls as Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan were ' Waller Kahllo. age 29. had lhe guests of honor. It was decided to misfortune, Monday afternoon to charter a bus to uke the Club Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. P. liave a screw driver which he wa* membera to Greenfield Village for 8. Mullinax of Battle Creek. The Woodland U. B W. 14. a. will using to mend a wheat bin. slip and our June meeting Mrs. Roy Perk­ seriously injure his right eye. He ins waa accepted as an active tnem- meet with Mrs Chas. Farlee and Nev ah this week Wednesday, club waa taken to Ann Arbor immediate­ No. 4 serving the dinner. ly by George Parrot, his brother-taAn old fashioned school, featur­ Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend law and Miss Florence Parrot. Wai- ing the last day. was given and Mrs. , ••• •♦ tw*e entertained Sunday tn honor of. lhe PIONEER GREAT LAKES BIG CHIE Ruth Neitliamer, as teacher, proved wedding anniversary of Mr. and rota. north of Woodland HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE RED ARROW she had not forgotten lhe art of Mra Paul Townsend Those pres­ . He la Interested in aviation teaching in the "LHUe Red Schoolent besides the guests ol honor and and is studying to ba a pilot. • their two children were Mr. and Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News Church AnnouucemenU flat Helped Themidt! USE moved into the house recently pur chased of E. V. Smith. Donald Ostroth ot Naperville. III., spent the weekend with hta *U- The prank Hecker family were at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mra. Gall Lykins was at Battie For? Mra. Moore of Roughton lake la spending a few day* with Mrs. Howard city haa spent two weeks here helping to care for the latter’s IMRrgRCD** taking Mn. Scott home with them for a while hoping tha change will benefit her health Sunday callers at the Scott home were Fred Neilson and Kmneth Smith of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocking of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker. William. Jr., and Jeanne spent the weekend with Mrs Hecker’s parents at oelina, Ohio. MIm Margaret Fumlsa ot Detroit spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Von W. Funds*. Michigan's &LutO'Owners XNSUXAMCB COMPANY DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton and sons of Dowling were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. At the Dunham Community Club meeting held Friday evening at lhe schoolhouse, the officers were re­ elected for another year: Mrs Olive McIntyre. president: Francis Cur­ ley. vice-president: and Mrs. Fem Ball, secretary and treasurer. Howard Mclnlvre, Sunday. Mra. Erbie Zemke and father. G. E Brumm of Vermontville called on Mra. W H Oheeseman, Thursday afternoon. Mra. Grace Sunton and children spent Sunday al Clyde Cheeseman's. The Wright bora are happy own­ ers of new bicycles Mr and Mra. H«rt> McGlockUn spent Sunday at Horace Wagoner’s near Olivet It was Mrs McGlocklln's birthday. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walton at- j tended the eightieth anniversary 1 service at the Woodland Evangelical church Sunday afternoon. Russell Donovan, sophomore at Mt. Pleasant college spent a week I at home, returning Sunday. NO, POLLY DOE8NT Edmore (MPA 1—Polly want a । cracker? Not tlie parrot owned by j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks. What he I wants is a finger. That's probably ; why the bird bit Tom Huyck, local' farmer, on the right hand a* he was • feeding it. Huyck was treated for! infection. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly | JOHN DEERE “H HE new John Deere Model “H” haa won • mighty welcome with thousand a of farmer* everywhere because it combines BOTH two-row capacity a»d amazing small-tractor economy—handle* all job* on the small farm and the lighter job* on the large farm, completely replacing animal power. You cultivate M to M acre* in a day, pull a two* bottom, 12-lnch plow at >-1/2 mile* an hour, handlo other job* at equally big capacity. And, depending upon the price of low-Cost fuel in your community, your per acre fuel cost run* as low a* 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 cent* when cultivating,with other job* in proportion. The Model MH” with it* aimpie, two-cyiiftder en­ gine design give* you longer life, lower-cost main­ tenance. It's a quality tractor in every respect, with T If yon safltr from rheumatic, ar­ thritis or Muritis pain, try this simpie ineipensivs home rscipe that i thoasanda ars using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice e General Purpose 1 tor* ... power for every job ... wheel adjustability to fit all < ... unexcelled vision ... and a cycle-type tractor John Dooro ever built. tablespooaful* two time* a day. Oftnight—iplendid result* are obtained. • I me pains uu nui quitiuy leave ana ; if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. HASTINGS PHONI by your druggist under an absolute moneyback guarantee. Rn-Ex Comby Carveth A Stebbins, Druggist*. Farther i.. OLDS s8O7 1 WHY, THAT'S ONLY > JEW OOUARS MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Do«s it giv* *n* worry-tr** CAR rAR you MUCH MORI CAR Y Ort fOR YOUR MONtYI IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! OLD HASTINGS with a big Olds big, H'* modem the tune of a big 93 H. P forma nee to prestige, Drive one, ★ O/d* pricau b*gin at $807 far Michilta. Trtmport C �THf HASTING SRANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1g, 1940 Mrs. Margaret Sheldon wenl to don In Nashville, a pot Tuck supper I «w» •» JJteblgaa, C1wj» Jackson Sundav where she will I was served. |’ * spend two weeks at tbe home of I Several members of lhe W. F. M. I R«a» R. F<mnuiB, PlalatIN her daughter. Mrs. Ray Jacobs. attended the county meeting In _______ _ .... inowlino Wednesdav “ !’,‘l ■ Spring Fever." the Junior piny. Mr and Mrs Wesley Hall of Has- DowUtw. Wednesday | will be presented at the Delton High lings called on Mr and Mrs Bert j , Mrs. Daisy Bergman and non and Quality at a **»ia«/ That’* 1 school. Friday evening. April 19. A Patton Saturday. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I comedv of voutii, the play tells of Dpv and Mra c F Davin nt ■' Norrts Bergman and lheir aunt of why MARVELS u lh« larfaat I the monev troubles of a seventeen rsra^d I Cedar Creek called on Mrs. Alice ••Iliac ci|ar*tte ia it* da,. ’ year old inyentor. Jacky Howard winfrh M^dTv mcct,ng ln Grand I Collins Sunday afternoon. i ‘Charier, Ford; And his match tnaknf Ann Arhnr Mr- and Ur3 J°hn Hamilton and two «U«^t wMk^n^tl^ : “n CurtU ol 800101 *crc dinner I ing sister. Peggv. played by Jeanne LrT^ts^pin *ue*u °r hcr p*renu- Mr. and Mrs. i Williams. Aunt Eulalic 'Bonita h^'n< 1 Bromlev) receives a proposal from George Kern. Sunday. In lhe aftcrMkr lnaXMllynnv Adrinncnn and I noon “n wenl 10 l4inslng to ! Mr. Knight 'Garth Florin i. the ath। letlc conch. Spring Byington 'Oral |I visit Mr. and •»<> Mn. Paul P*“1 Sleight and ' Mai l cod i hets standards for lhe boys Mr. and Mn. Thomas Pocock and Creek were dinner guests of their ; th* State of Mithlcan. on or to live up to. so they nil tire trying ' families. '• u> um- Bill mu rowcu. Pr,*'r Adrians™ Thuraday i Mrs. Josie Cronbv of climax and to grow musiacne. mustaches like Powell. ; croon like Crosbv and smile like evening in honor of his 79th birth- ; . ... daughter. Mrs Alelha Gilbert of I President Roosevelt. Janet Forshey ■ day which was Friday. April 12. Mr. Adrianson wax born ' In U>r j ^Cu.Ur calk<1 on Mn. George ;and Kenneth Towne hs youhg Mr. •" I Kern recently. r*ctn,u I and Mrs. Howard, enter their babv Netherlands und with the family1I Kprn A Farm Bureau meeting was held j Sobkins, in the babv parade. Wal- came to the United States at lhe j In the Delton Kellogg school audiI trend Abraham as Mother Howard. ■’Mr’ and Mrs Wavne Waite at- 1OTluni on Wednesday evening. ' Robert Killick as Ray Butler and : Tessle. the maid iFem Campbell • mother. Mrs. Charles Waite at the ’ . complete the cast. The play is be- Yorkville church Sunday afternoon 1 tal“,nent, S‘^Jr powd* f Ionto i ing directed bv Mr;;. Mary payne. nt 2 o'clock. w“ imeat »peaker^ ; Mrs. Ada Thorpe went to PlainGeorge Abbev. who has been\; PRAIRIEVILLE 1 well Wednesday tn care for her slsIp.Ur- • ■( spending two weeks at the home of * j tcr-in-law who Ls ill. his aunt. aunt. Mrs. Blanche Richards. Richards . Mrs Mary Mead of Kalamuoo is Mrs. Blanche ; Mr. and Mrs. clarence Payne and his returned to his home in Hastings spending a few days with her I children of Hope Center were din­ Thursday evening. 5TEPHANO BROTHERS brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and ' ncr guests of her sister. Mrs. Gordie Philadelphia, Pb._ About sixty people attended the [ Mrs. George Adrianson. * Durkee and famllv Sunday. Mr and ana Mrs. Mrs Calvin raivin Powell rowen of or meeting of the Delton Inland Lakes. Jake Johnson who has been a j Mr, ., , Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. Garden club In tlie church Thursday patient at I*lla hospital. Battle Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Blanche Richards Sunday after- ।| ^ r”*.nK- M_rs: ^'“J’d Valentine of Creek, returned home Sunday afterHastings gave an Interesting talk noon. noon. on the Detroit flower show which | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner nnd she recently attended. A repre- son ,WK , wof Kalamazoo ----------------- spent Harley A>ldrr». •entatlve from the Burgess Seed, Thursday evening with Bernard , Mich. i House in Galesburg gave a talk on Kklnncr al Uie home of Mr. und 1 'What is new in Annuals and;-Mrs. M. A. Mills. Allan C. Ilyilo, County Clerk j Perennials." Several members of the , Mrs. James McDowell and Leia ■ Cloverdale club were guests. ReI freshments were served following ,| of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Hazel MORTGAGE BALE ' Billings. Friday. the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and daugh1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence williams 1 --------------------------------------------------and daughter Rosemary and their । ter'Elizabeth of Hastings called on father. Mr Williams, of Indiana. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy. Sat। nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood j urday afternoon. i attended tlie WLS bam dance show 1 Lloyd Mills of South Bend, ind.. ■ nt Comstock Saturday evening. • visited his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. AMtllCAS liHSI (All 1 Mr. nnd Mn. Marshall Norwood. Maurice Mills. Sunday. * Peter Adrianson and Harry ol ! Mrs. Mary ~ Doster. Mr. nnd- -Mrs i AMtBICA’F tMAITin I Roger Williams nnd son Dean were Delton called on Mr. nnd Mrs. ' Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and George Adrianson and their guest | Mrs. Vem Quick nnd family near Mary Mead. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchett. i Bnnflcld. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Burpee have Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett and l improved the appearance of their Royce. Mr. and Mrs. Dohald Ham­ 1 house by siding it with asbestos ilton and children of Kalamazoo ! shingles. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of Kal­ Hazel Billings. Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr. and Nor­ i (ttnazoo spent Sundav nt lhe home 1 of their daughter Mrs. Clarence man visited her sister. Mrs. George ! Havens nt Neeley. Thursday. I Williams. ____________________________ Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Mills spent Mrs. Leon l-eonnrd and daughter : J ! Betty spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Sunday evening with their son nnd Mrs John Harrington attended a' family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mills I miscellaneous shower for Mis.-, Lu- at West Lake. 1 j rille Galnder. given by Mrs LaVcrn । Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris enter[ Shedd nnd daughter Laura at lhe tained Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Pierce of MOST AMAZING LOWEST PRICED CAR EVER BUILT ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder Charlotte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. | Saturday afternoon. 1 Mark Ritchie of Middleville were three”... people w^ho up to now have always Drive a Hudson Six over a route you travel Mn;. Roger Williams spent Tues- Sunday evening guests. every day—where you know every curve and gone back to the same make of car, without I dav morning In Hastings. ------ ,'V . -----bump. Make a direct compariton with your looking at any other. A phone call will bring Clarence Williams is entertaining “ woul“ d0 the world good If evIU> lamer from InOUma. er>' 11 ““PPel, present car, and sec why this Hudson is a Hudson io your door for tbe beti id minute! The Ertmrlon «roup» of South- «culon»Uy U> be ut»olulely .lone. winning so many habit buyers of the "other you ever tpent^ in an automobile. wo.1 Burrr eotmlv mei In lhe "»“• h“ MelhodM chueeh Thimd.y oiler-, '“J* »' lonellne»._Bnice noon. Mrs. James Nevins was elect-, Dartot’FRICt IHCIUOIS: Patented Double-Safe Brake«-i<bydranlia LOWER PRICES . ed n member of the County Council ■ " ■ — , for two years v.^h -Mrs. Henry Gerfront; Handy Shift at ateerina wheel; New Cuihion-A.noa malne alternate; Mrs Leon DunDoor Latcbea; AIRFOAM SEAT CUSHIONS (until ratra ORDER FOB PUBLICATION coat in Hodaon SH cloud modele, atandanl in all othml. nlng. chairman of the Southwest I LEGAL NOTICES district. Mrs Paul Brown, secretary. Mrs. Merle Bradfield was appointed ***^*^***^-*>***>*• **•*■>< chairman to plan for a picnic to be obder for publication ‘ held some time during th$ sum-1 1 mor. Tea nnd cookies were served | after the meeting. Pay, See Your Hudton Dealer For MOZI CAB FOB YOU* MONEY uf April , Mrs. Bertha Adams will go to Kalamazoo Friday evening to at.... tend the annual get together ot Ga- ■ I'rytui zettc correspondents v.hioh will be i ,n 1 held at 0:30. Tlie dinner will be fol­ lowed by a program. Mrs. Chester Banghart and Mrs EAST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH Leon Leonard attended a county i | Camp Fire council at Hotel Has-1 <••**! TI tings Tuesday evening. I Mrs. Margaret Sheldon visited; Mrs. Letunan Wilson In Kalamazoo recently' Mrs. Leon Dunning and Mrs. Leon l Leonard attended a County Service । Committee meeting Thursday eve­ ; nlng at the home of Miss Marie Mildred Smith. Re<>>! Neuschaefer in Hastings. , Leon Leonard and Ellis E. Faulk­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ner attended a lecture in Kalnmazoo Wednesday evening. The Northwest Barry Teachers OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION club entertained Southwest Barry । club at Yankee Springs Park Mon­ day evening of this week. I Several of the Hl-Y boys nccomponied by their, leader Daniel Balog attended church services in Grand J Co lin*. Jliuur ■ Rapids Sunday. MILDNESS NOTICB OF CHANCERY BALE DELTON ______________ anj aaU iMdraie* haclnr elected under • ro Stamlarii Ti This New HUDSON is Winning Habit Buyers of the "Other Three" MOBTOAOE SALE I NOTICE Of HAI.E 5 *670 FORREST । Henry Adams visited his duugh' ter. Mrs. Don Couch in Hastings Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Seibel nnd . Mrs. Huttie Whittemore. Mrs. Ola i Larabee of Kalkaska visited Mr. and , Mrs. Will Kncstrick al Climax Tuesday. ' Mr nnd M/s. Cecil J. Bamum of Augusta attended the Gorden club | meeting in the church Thursday ' evening. 1 Attendance at Sunday school Like the heart of a sleeping person, the telephone exchange must carry on its work by night as well as by day, ready at any moment to link all who would speak across the miles of darkness. Always on duly dependably rendering a service vital to .. the telephone exchange plays a part which makes it, in a sense that is very real, the heart of the community BELL D. 1940. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE TBLBFMBNB COMPANY 1940 Power*. Spendthrift. Haeurltr National Bank of Battle 5 10 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Millirad Smith, Ilegitt j tended church services. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones of Galesburg spent Thursday with । th*lr sister. Mrs Alice Collins. NOTICB TO CREDITORS Dick Barnes is confined to hla home by illness. i Mr. hnd Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent , Monday afternoon nt tlie home of his sister. Mrs. Christine Lawrence at Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attend­ ed the countv Rural Letter Carrier's meeting Saturday evening at tlie home of Mr. and Mn. Charles H)g- QUICK RELIEF FROM ORDER FOB PUBLICATION April A. I> NOTICE TO CREDITORS April A I>. 1040. at tan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION State of Mlehican. The Probata Court acting* Bann nd circulate, Hated. April 9. A D 1940 NOTICE TO CREDITOBS STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID MOTICB TO CREDITORS NOTICB TO CBBD1T0B1 ItWaCMtYMiltoLHM MICBIOAN paled: March 80. 1940. • ■■■--1 CortrUbl. T fnr Clarence ihott ItuilJin* L. JOHNSON The Ilf'IIIT el the MNlfflTl every one on aahl murlraa* Cnlllna. llacaaaad prreeui their llaltni th/Probate Office, in I*. and la aerve * eoy on Allee donee Cull Ina. REED'S DRUG STORE I HASTINGS PHONS 2241 BANNBB WANT ADVB. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-04-25.pdf a94906f93711e9720aaaa3f784752995 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 20 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 2042 COUNTY GETS GAS iAND WEIGHT TAX 19 IN BUSINESS Goodyear Bros. Observing One-Hundreth Anniversary For one family to be associated with one particular line of business' In the same city, through a sue- ■ ccssful. highly respected business ; career extending through a con Un-1 uous period of 100 years Is not only remarkable, but is a record that can •' be duplicated In but few Instances: In Michigan. This. In brief, I* the; story of Goodyear Bros. Hardware, Co. of this city. It was back in 1840, four years after the site of the village of Has­ tings was laid out. and three years. after Michigan was admitted to the, Union, that Henry A. Goodyear. I grandfather of the present pro-' prletor. and one of Barry county's; earliest pioneers, opened the first' store in Hastings on the site now occupied by the Standard Oil staUon. comer of State and Michigan. ’ Although a large part of the stock of that store was hardware. Il was a very humble beginning for It* descendant of 1940. Not only was the founder, Henry A. Goodyear, Hastings' first hard­ ware merchant, but he was also Its firat banker and Ibi first mayor. 1IENRY A. GOODYEAR Prom a small frame structure with a handful of stock to the large 3Hastings' First Merchant. Banker, and Mayor. Pounder of Good­ *tory-and-ba*ement brick building, year Hardware. the double-front brick building ad-1 joining, and a large warehouse andi garage is a marked growth for any ■ GETS RESULTS concern to make, even in a century. Last week Will Harding placed And the changes es aunng during nine; these wiuiiii vwi iiivi ■ a for sale ad for com and al­ falfa In the Banner Want Col­ it would be a distinct ___ umn to run for two weeks. By founder of this business, Friday, however, everything was return today and walk into the store already sold, so Will cancelled where n large personnel of clerks is Addresses by State and said he was certainly convinced required to take care of the needs of the customers. Even the cus­ that people read the Banner. District Presidents tomers themselves are very differ­ ent. Ih the days of its beginning, The sixty-second annual conven­ the store catered to Indians with tion at the Woman's Christian whom Mr. Goodyear bartered mer­ Temperance Union of Barry county MAY 1 LAST DAY TO chandise for hides and pelts, and will convene Friday, May 3. at pioneer settlers who walked for Woodland, with Mrs Bessie Wood­ SIGN AAA FARM PLANS miles or traveled In ox-carts from man presiding. Following U tile Barry County farmers have until distant points to this trading cen- program. May 1 to sign their 1940 AAA farm 9:00 A. M- Singing directed by Since the site of Hastings was Rev. Seward Walton. Cloverdale plans, Glenn Wolring. chairman of laid out in 1836, many stores have Devotions. Rev. Fern Wheeler. the Barry County Triple A commit­ come and gone and their proprie­ Woodland. tee. announced tills week. . tors havto bean forgotten, but the Appointment of Committees and “The farm plan shows the soil­ Goodyear Hardware has remained, a Report* of Local Presidents and depleting acreage allotments, the connecting link between the pio­ Superintendents: Spiritual Educa­ neer days and the HasUngs of 1940. tion. Mrs Dora Lockstidt; Christian soil building goal, and the maxi­ mum payment which can be earned The Goodyear Hardware has Citizenship. Mrs. Ploy McDermott: maintained a reputation during Its Preu and Publicity. Alice a. Griffin. by each farm through cooperation with the agricultural conservation entire history for keeping "up to Music. Address. "Youth, Our Great­ program". Mr. Wotrlng said. date.” and It Is doubtful If there is est Asset." Rev. Mabie Nagle, SunThis basic Information Is worked today in a city of this size any­ field. out in the county AAA office but where in Michigan, a hardware store Report of Officers. the details of how the plan applies with a stock as large and complete as Election of officers. to the individual farm are worked that of Goodyear Bros. Hardware High lights of the Rochester Na­ out by the farmer and a commu­ Co. It would be hard to think of nity committeeman, Mr. Wotrlng anything In the hardware line that tional Convention. Mrs. Agnes Iler, added. is not carried In this large store, District President. Farmers who Intend to cooperate for a customer can purchase any­ Noontide prayer. with the farm program sign their thing from a shingle nail to a mod­ 12:00 Dinner farm plans, indicating that they em tractor, a Un cup to an auto­ 1:00 P. M Board meeting. • want their farms inspected thia mobile. a wash tub or one of the summer to determine performance. 1:30 Singing. . latest electrical appliances for the Up to April 23. 1940. 2459 farmers Memorial service conducted by modem home. In Barry County had signed their • Henry A. Goodyear, the founder, Mrs. Elsie Allerding. Hastings. farm plans. This number repre­ carried on the business for 42 years Introduction of guests. sent* 80 percent of all the farmers and in 1882 it was reorganized and Rev. Se­ In the county who have been called his two sons. David 8. and John P. ward Walton. on. Last year 77 percent of the entered into partnership. The name Reading, "A Woman's Story,” farmers in Barry County were In was changed to H. A. Goodyear St the program. Sons. Six years later, the father's Miss Etta Schneider. Mr. Wotrlng urges all farmers Music from the Rutland Union. health was falling and the sons who plan to participate In the IMO took over the management, the firm Character building, Mrs. V. A AAA program, but have not as yet name becoming Goodyear Bros. Ad­ Grebbs. Hastl*h. signed their farm plans, to see their ditional floor space was added and Demonstration on Alcohol Edu­ local Triple A committeeman as large additions made to the size of cation. Mrs. Gerald Smith. soon as jxasslble. the stock. Address, "And Drinking was Ac­ On Jan. 1.1916 David Goodyear, son cording to Law”, Rev. Mary Show­ Six Fire Alarms of David 8. Goodyear, and Edward erman. J Goodyear, son of John F. Goodyear, Music. Young Ladies Quartette During Weekend entered the firm and at that time Six fire alarms sounded over the the name Goodyear Bros. Hard­ from Brethren Church. Address, Mrs. Dora B. Whitney. weekend. Damage was slight, all ware Co was adopted and is the Benediction, Rev. E. B. Griffin. but one being grass fires. name used at present. 7:45 Singing, supper. Saturday morning a grass fire The cousins successfully tonducteast of the Grand Rapids Bookcase ed the store until March of 1936 /- Music. Devotions, Rev. Harley Townsend. St Chair Company was put out be­ when Edward sold his Interest to Offering. fore it did any damage. David who has conUnued to manage Music, Coat* Grove Male quar­ On Sunday there were two grass the constantly growing business. | fires in the first ward. A third The Goodyear firm has a long, tette. Address. "Alcohol In a Changing and enviable record behind it. Built Work!" by Mrs. Dora B. Whitney. Jennie Will near Leach lake. There upon the three cardinal virtues of honesty. Industry and square deal­ Benton Harbor, State W. C. T. U. the fire, which burned over about five acres, flared up a second lime, ing. It has enjoyed the confidence, President. Benediction. Rev. P. C. Wing. causing a second run for the track growth and success that few busi­ Dinner and supper will be served Monday evening the rural track nesses can boast. It has a bright future ahead of it and as It starts by the Missionary Society of the Was called to Dowling but the blaze in a home there was out before It out on its second century In Has­ host church. arrived. tings, it has the well wishes of a MEETING OF’TAX great host of friends, not only In ALLOCATION BOARD . FOLLOW-UP WORK FOR Barry county but in the surround­ The first meeting of the Barry ing counties and throughout the en­ county tax allocation board will FARM YOUTHS FROM M. 8. C. tire state. And with reverence for convene on Monday. May 13, at the Don Shephard, vocational super­ the early pioneer founder of the courthouse. Members named by visor, from Michigan State College, business: with equal honors to the Probate Judge Stuart Clement are arrived In town - Tuesday for a sons who so nobly carried on the 1 Carl Wesplater and Nelson Willison week's stay In the county during ideals of their father, and with the and the others who are members by which time he will Interview all beat of wishes to the grandson, the virtue of their offices are Morse boys who attended the Short Course present proprietor, upon whose Backus, chairman of the finance for Fann Youths, at Michigan State shoulders rests the responsibility of committee of the board of super­ College, sponsored by the Barry maintaining and extending this visors, County Treasurer George County Health Department and the J business with its enviable history Clouse and County School Com­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. and traditions In this modem day missioner Maude W. Smith, with of changes and progress, we trust County clerk Allan C. Hyde as clerk the college, to help these boys to that IMO may mark the beginning of the board. The various units In use the information they gained at of new and greater achievements. the county must present their pro­ M. 8. O. in the most effective way posed budgets before or at this and Mr. Shepherd also aids In an advisory capacity. meeting. HARRY RITCHIE On Tuesday evening. Mr. Shep­ hard. with Harold Foster.and mem­ WARD WEEK AGAIN APPOINTED TO BOARD IN PROGRESS bers of the health department, will Harry Ritchie was named super­ The annual Montgomery Ward have a dinner with this entire group visor of the first and fourth wards merchandising event known as of boys at the Hotel Hastings for at a special council meeting Tues­ "Ward Week” la again being spon- a general discussion meeting which day evening to fill the vacancy left this event the company offers aea- Health Department and the W. K. Shulters. Mr. Shulten has been In Kellogg Foundation to help Mr. poor health for several months and Shephard In his work while he is felt unable to continue the duties of here in the county. — supervisor. Mr. Ritchie has held nu­ merous offices in Barty county and After May 1 we will be located Supper at U. B. church Wed. government. moving.—Adv. BARRY CO. W.C.T.U S■MEETING BOOM IN HASTINGS Distribution to Villages and City Made This Week SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 nun NEXT HIM RED CROSS ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS Knitting and Sewing Yet to be Done to Meet Quota CO POM I Barry county's share of the gas Mrs. Mario Boms, sewing chair­ Barry County Women to man Checki Mailed to Dll and weight tax for the fourth quar­ for the Red Croa* Chapter, is ter of 1939 amounts to 52922.66 and making a plea for more knitters to Treaiuren Flrat of W । County Treasurer Clouse has made • Hear Kalamazoo Explorer volunteer their services. At the Curtis A. Pnngle. planter and ex­ present time, there are ten chil­ There seems to be far more home ’he distribution as follows to the County Treasurer George C building this spring than Hastingscounty, city and villages in the plorer of Kalamazoo, will present dren's sweaters, ten women's sweat- has made the distribution ol has seen in several years. . county: Barry county, 52358.81; Has- his lecture and moving picture. Mentlon of the house Swan An- ' Ungs city. 5364.98: yreeport. 527.09:, celved from the state for the k at the Barry knitted. In addition there are six demon is building on North Michi- Middleville. 556.15: Nashvlflr. 58731: “African Safari-' women's dresses and one child's of tlie county, checks having County Women's Achievement Day, drear, needed. These articles must gan Avenue was made several weeks I Woodland. 528.42. Total 52922 66 . ago. Another hew home In the first, Another check for >72.947 60. rep­ Wednesday, May 1. al the Central be completed by June 11 ward has been started by Martin , resenting the gas and weight tax school in Hastings, Hastings city schools Noctvod I Stutz located near the end of North I due Burn- county for thV first qusrAdventures In bringing basic raw pleaM get In communication with following: Primary luppten* Enxt street The frame work of the > ter of IfMO has been received for * material*) to modem industry, from Mrs Borras or .any member of her 52855.61. equalization. 54532 91, t house was started Tuesday. | distribution by co Treas. Clouse. | the Junglei, of Africa where natives committee, Mrs. C. D- Bauer. Mrs. tlon. 58153.54. total 515.542.12.' In lhe fourth ward. Verrol Conk- From this suqi the county gets 558.-; "worship the' devil" and raise cows W D. Barnes, Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Amounts distributed to the other 59.109.74;; Un. Manual Arts teacher at the high 87430; Hastings cl,y -------------- for wife-barter and not for food, Mrs. John Engle, Mrs. Albert Craig schools In the county are as fol­ .... .. school, has the basement dug for ! Freeport. 5676 10: Middleville. $!.-.1 ftre among tjle experiences of Mr. or Mrs. Chester Hodges, and the lows: their new house on the north cor- 401.26; Nashville. 52.176.76: Wood-1 Pringle. ’/ . materials and directions will be de­ ASSYRIA—No. 3 frl. Eagle, 515*0 ner of West Madison and Soutlr- land. 570935. । The Achievement Daylivered program, to in you. cut to the proper No. 4 frl. Austin. 53.73; Na 5, AxAccording Market streets. Mr Conklin plans --------------- to statements from clrnrge of Mrn. Von Dunn, starts at Ho .’ frt‘ ;- ---------Lansing, returns to every-----------county— in '-----------------------------10:00 A. M. and Is- open to the to build the house himself. - ----------------------------- ------------- ,pub— Checkered, primary supplement, Ur. Tiicliirfrd A block west and south the Er-1' tlu> the stntr state are Inrtzer larger than for the He. Included In the mnmlna morning nmpro­ 51331. equalization. 512.75, total nest Morgans have built a new z first quarter In 1939. checks will be gram will be viewing of exhibits, 82536: No. o fri„ Lincoln, 511.17. home on the north comer of West1 mailed by Co. Treas. Clouse to the. music, reports by Jessie Marion. I BALTIMORE—No. 1. Dowling. Clinton and South Young street.; city and villages this week, it Is ex-j Honw Furnishing Specialist*, and which is near completion. Their i pected. ' Mary Bullis, Home Extension Agent home Is a small white frame bun-1 1 1 ' Tickets for the noon-day luncheon 54.16. total 510131; No. 3. MeOmgaluw. • aalow. ■ WOMEN LEARN OF I may to-obtained < Mrs. Stuart ber. 542.16; No. 4. Hendershot, privvvmtiv LLHiin ui Jack-son or at the Extension office Directly east of the Morgan house i ,... until Saturday, April 27. on West Clinton street. Harold Tas- HOSPITAL PLAN ux*l mil: ho. », Members of 4-H Club to The afternoon program, on which krr has finished the basement of i his home and has started on the Act as Department Supts. mary supplement, 57661, equalisa­ Reports And Election Wore!| Mr. Pringle will be featured, will frame work. Mr. Tasker expects to i Harold Foster, superintendent of tion, 51766. total. 59364; No. 7 M, Mrs. Robert Gorham, Home Ex­ do the biggest portion of the con>-| Featured at Guild Meeting " ' Barney Mill, 540.16. > tension chairman, has appointed the the 4-H club exhibits at the 1940 straction himself, which he hopes One to utuu head committees ivi for Barry county fair which will be held BARRY—Township Unit. Kellogg toj ifinish *iiuxu ui in uuuui about Hirer three moniiis. months. ----- hundred --------- , seventy-five ------- ----- women -------, 1 following, w On South Benton street Just be-1 *'ere ln “’tendance at the annual lhe event: Exhibits. Mrs o. A. Bur- August 6-10, announces the names Delton Agricultural school primary yond Rolfe BulHng's new home, to meeting of Pennock Hospital Guilds BeM; Arrangements. Mrs. Ben of county club members who will supplement. 575231. equalisation 52243*4. tuition 51,10X71, total the WUVII, south, X-VCIIC Rene VJUHKUllICfc Gangulllet has church on 'cowlcs; Luncheon. Mrs. Stuart act as department superintendents VHC 11.1.^ iI . Methodist : . "parlors . -broken - - - ground ................. C W |.s' jaclLSOn- Hospitality. Mm. Henry 54*98*6. for their new •house I1 T.m.a.v Tuesday evening Dianrt Plano mH«! music wus within the fair's 4-H club division. Beyond Oangulllet's on the same rendered by Robert Bush a■ ■ Germaine. “ _* CARLTON - Na 1. Rogen. 535.70 Kenneth Strain of the Base Line side of the street the Murle Neebs! ,n,,Th “*>d «obcrl Shannon ThLs Achievement Day. which is 4-H club has been named superin­ are building their new home which । lnv,0CBtl°”; , (' »««> the fifteenth annual «:<«.* event held u, by tendent of 4-H cattle: Wayne Hill frame! ensuing, the home extension groups, con- of the Thomapple club will act as Comers, 51732: No. 9. Friend. 55461 is practically ready for the frame* Officers elected for the ensuing, work. | > ear Bre‘: General chairman. Mrs c]udes lhe year-g wortt of 550 wOmcn Supt. of 4-H sheep: Betty Moore of No. 12. Ragla. |360. The Philo oiiciuun Sheldon house at me the ■i F_ w•- -------S’chbins: assistant inc riiiMi iiuuac ui - --------- chairman, ------- - - - t enrolled tn 32 different communities. the Middleville 4-H club Is named CASTLETON—No. 1. Nashville, ■ 1 Mrs Fred Miss Jones: secretarv. Ml. ’’, eom« ol WW Bond■ and souft ----------------__ ----- - ------------------- as Supt. of 4-H clothing while Bon­ primary supplement. 569131, equal­ am which w» .lowed „p; s»r. Ben* BchWec: tnmurcr. M™. yOUR CHILD hi AND nie Jean Drake of the Dowling- ization. 52063.62, tuition, 51335.41, uun uriit-u uniLu hui at nnt'bacaluc ol ah«ht dUtUulty Joh'> Ironside ii vun .u Bristol 4-H club will be Supt. of the total 5399434: No 2 Castleton OsnIn dlaslnl lhe Imetnent. Is pro Report, tram the nrUau IromJhe «.riou.. OuUda OulkUi| HIS VACATION 4-H canning division. . were,ettd rendpreceded precededbybya nbrief briefap-| ap-| ____ greasing rapidly were Donald Preston of the Altoft 4-H 529.87; No. 3 Hosmer. 512.15; No < iirwint inn of nf the work wnrk of nf the Guilds; Guild.*, i In this same section the Archie prectation Wellman. 8687; Na 7. Martin. 540.6 Gencral Theme for Closing McDonalds are building their new I b>’ Miss Lottie Teusink. superintendNo. 8. Barryvllle, 53*3; No. !< house next to lhe Wallace Osborn । «t of the hospital. These repor ts; PTA Meeting Wednesday Ronald Conklin of the Burrouglu Shores. 551*7. home on West Walnut street. They! w!H printed in next week s Bunclub has been named as 4-H super­ HASTINOS-No. 4. FrL Greg ... , The final meeting of the Central started excavating for the basement neL , „ intendent of the 4-H garden and ory, 52731; No. 4. Star, 56.15; N( Charity «»iw Guild. »«*-. Mrs. Lewis hi Hine. on Wednesday. I। „„ (| P. T. A. will be Wednesday evening. crops exhibit. 8. Hastings Center, primary supple directed the--program. Ar-1 May 1. In room 110 at Central It Is rumored that plans are prac- •!chairman, --------------- --------;-------------------- — These members assist in the plac­ ment, 531.62. equalization. 558(X DeWinter of of Grand Grand Rapids Ranlds ex. ex-I! school, when ” the new officers are tically completed for a new home to : ’thur hur DeWinter ing. arranging and Judging of the L .. A brief review „ of thousand or more dchlbils brought total 569*3; Na 10 tri.. Qutab] be located back of the Rolfe Bull-' PlMned the Michigan Group Hoa-| to be Installed. 528*7. meP.t.T. 1 A. . n.Congress i i-.netheld iiciuatntLanI pltalization plan in which Pennock,..the Ing home on West Bond- street. ----This to the county fair bJ 4-H club mem­ sing 'Ing last week will be given by some bers and each year the 4-H club HOPE—No. 1. Doud, primary su| will make a total of eight new hospita) has been Just accepted. Miss Virginia Moore, the new vo-1 j-1 of the delegates. homes under construction in this members furnish an Increasing •1 nls U cal teacher at school, rang three de"Your Child and His Vacation ” is section of town. cent of the fair's total exhibit*, lightful solos, uccotnjiiinled by Mrs. I the general program theme for the er members, who are leaders In L. F. Mau*. Mrs. O. E Goodyear, evening. Scout Executive, Julius projects, are supplement. 551*•-FARMER COOPERATION gave a short resume of the visit Knowlton, and some of the Scout* •59.44. total 8714 three of the hospital board made In are to present a short skit and col- erintendenta at the fair. ASKED IN BURNING Chicago recently as guests of the ored pictures of life at Scout camp. W. K. Kellogg Foundation. | Mr. Knowlton' 1* to also present a OVER LAND COMMERCIAL CLUB Owing to the nearness to pres* cup during the meeting. Cooperation of farmers ha.4 been tiine. further details of lhe meeting ji Other program features Include ration 173*3 total 110*3; I asked by the Conservation Depart­ will be held until next week. j short talks by the following: Lyle ENTERTAINS WIVES Cloverdale. 546.K. ment regarding burning over land, ' Bennett will discuss “City Recrea­ A large crowd turned out for the IRVING—No. 3 M, Dot*. especially so Ute in the spring, when te I tlon Plans. Playground*. Etc”; a annual "ladles night” party given rabbits are having young and COMPLETE PURCHASE ur । demonstration by the Camp Fire by the Hastings Commercial Club Uon 54533. total <17.16; Na. 3. ground birds and pheasants are Girls directed by* Mrs. R. o. Pinnie; nesting. Pires at this time of the LAND FOR A. FIELD i Bible School and Sunday School by nesday evening. ration. 580.75. total 5 year are bound to destroy an untold I the Rev E. H. Babbitt; Kellogg; Bernard Reed, president « of ~~ the amount of game. Plan to Start Work Soon Foundation Activities Dy a repre- club, presided while Roman Feld- frl, Jones, primary 51651. equalization. Conservation Officer Sumner says sentatlve of,lhe Foundation; library pausch acted as master of cereAfter July First that he hopes and expects this vol­ faciilties are to be discussed and a monies. Brew. primary untary cooperation to get results. If The Board of Education has com­ book display featured and County , Ox Johnson of the Civil Service It does not. however, he said it may pleted the purchase of land for an Agent Harold Foster will talk on department discussed the topic I be necessary to adopt stronger athletic field. This includes all land 4-H Club work. In addition, a “Why not run your state like you Freeport, primary supplement, ( measures. south and west of Clinton and miniature backyard playground Is do your business." An accordion trio The following farmers have been Young streets to the city limits in to be exhibited showing how par- i composed of Bonnie Brandztetter, 13. equalisation. 5223.16. tai appointed as keymen in their re­ both directions with the exception ent* may arrange their yard with i Don Keeler and James Malcolm 5560.90, total. I100.lt; Ma 13 Little Brick, primary supplor spective areas and are equipped of six lots on Clinton between Ben­ but little expense. The various played several tuneful numbers and 55432, equalisation |1AW, I with fire pumps and shovels and ton and Cass streets. This property activities mentioned above should , were called back for an encore. know how and where to get in was purchased from the Kenaston provide some suggestions to both i The amusement feature of tiie •72 m. touch with men quickly to fight fires. estate and from Mr. and Mrs. parents and children that would' evening was a game of Mngc in In case of fire in your neighborhood, George Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers help In making the summer vaca- j which everyone participated. It please notify one of the following retained the six lots mentioned tlon a time for education as well wasn't gambling because the tickets men: Yankee Springs area, Russell above together* with their residence, ns recreation. were free and all the prizes were Whittemore. Hastings 737-FU; Irv­ located on the comer of Clin­ llout donated by local merchants. Ciiet ing—Thomapple area, Pau) Olbson, ton and BentOn streets. The Board H. II. S. GIRLS TRIO • Hodges called out the numbers and Middleville 34-F13: Assyria area, of Education plans to build a mod­ GIVES RADIO PROGRAM ' was assisted by members of the em athletic and play field for the Tile High school girls trio, com­ Destructive fires so far this spring use of children and adults. While posed of Elaine Jarman. Imogene have burned over about 75 acres of the will be,-------------primarily for thei — Held -------------------, — — Cooley and Clara Bush, and ac- CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE ground. use of children of school age. It is companled by Mary DeVries gave a Station master Edwin Smith an­ expected that it can be so nlanned planned1" fifteen firtwn minute minuto program nmunm over station nounces a change in train schedule and managed that all the residents WKZO. Kalamazoo. Monday at to become effective on Sunday. Dunham. 5»33; No. 5 HOLDS PERFECT of Hastings who wish to make use 11:15. Many Hastings people had Train No. 105 Is changed to 10:33 HAND AT CRIBBAGE of the field for recreational pur­ their radios tuned to that station J. D. Devereaux, 306 South Park, poses may do so. and report fine reception and No. 110 Is changed from 0:11 P. M. R. R. Havens, civil engineer of a most enjoyable program. while playing oribboge with Fred orangkville — Na a Clarey Friday evening held a per­ Hillsdale. Michigan, haa been en­ fect hand for a count of 29 points. gaged by the Board of Education to He held three 5s and the Jack of draw up plans for the field. These Orangeville. 1152.40. Hearts and the five spot of Hearts plans will be submitted to the Board PRAIRIEVILLE was turned up. The chances for of Education knd to the State Ofholding this particular combination RUTLAND—No. 1. are one In a good many thousands. that work may begin soon after July 1. Mr. Devereaux said he had been playing crlbbage for many years and Jim Clarke Was Jailed for Contempt of Court ♦47.44, Uils was the first perfect combina­ AAA WHEAT LOANS EXPIRE APRIL 30 tion he has ever held. For Quoting Lines From a Poem Written by Commodity Credit Corporation will, primary loans on 1939 wheat, which have IRONSIDE BROTHERS The Commissioner Who Gave the Sentence been stored on farms or in ware­ PLACE LARGEST MARBLE houses in Barry County, expire THORNAPPLE ORDER SINCE 1929 By M.L.Cook n w* April 30, Glenn Wotrlng. Barry A full carload of monument stock was received last week by ironside | County AAA Chairman, announced The writer plans a series of five or State streets. Why it was left va­ Bros. Monument Works. This was this week. . six articles to follow this one. cant I never knew, unless it was for the nrat time time a a full full car car of of । Wheat left under loan after April These will mention amusing events the first the accommodation of the dally I510UI1. this material has been ordered by 30 will be taken over by the Com- which occurred In Middle villa many WOODLAND stage, whose four prancing steeds the local concern since 1929 Th“ modlty Credit Corjwratlan under would be reined into It when It ar­ ship stock weighed 23 tons or 46.000 j tha terms of the loan agreements composite concerning three one­ rived from Battle creek or Grand •94269. pounds and was shipped direct from a”d chattel mortgages, and will be time residents of Hastings, two of Rapids. The stage could convenient­ lhe quarries at Bane. Vermont. jrw,b, pooled and sold. If and when any whom have passed on. ly unload its Hastings pswsngsri on Since orders for moat of this net proceeds remain, after all costs, I am thinking now of Nel (Nel­ the wide platform fronting two side* Gate*. material are already on hand, it expenses, carrying charges and de­ son T.) Parker, who for so many would seem that Ironside Brothers ductions of all loons are made, they years owned and operated the Has­ family moved to Hastings. the dally continue to live up to the standards will be distributed among the pro- J tings House, now the Hotel Hastings. of craftsmanship and fair dealing ducera on a flat per bushel basis. ‘■Inasmuch os wheat prices were He built the brick building. Previous, they have established since starting about 67 cents last fall, farmers who to that the Hastings House con­ here in 1907. TOTAL* . stored their wheat under govem- sisted of a small brick building used WALTER WALLACE CLOSES j ment seal have been able to get aa an office, with ancient frame j around 33 cents additional for eacn structural comprising the balance OUT GROCERY BUSINESS of the hotel plant. The brick build ­ Having decided to quit lhe gro-1 bushel they put under loan”, Mr. ing frottfed on Church street. West eery business Walter Wallace Is of- Wotrlng -------said. ,J of the brick was a frame building feting tome interesting values ir. of ancient vintage. From that an­ thus grocery Items. While this event has FORMAL8. . . In all pastel shades, taffeta, silk other two story wooden building ' bowary been in progress for more than a week Mr. Wallace still has a large nets and vollea. Sizes 12 to 20. A extended north, fronting on State good assortment to choose from, no street, the lower part rented adv. In this paper gives a partial two alike. FRANDSEN-8 STORE.— list of some of the items. Adv. office building, also of part of the BAKE SALE ’* * Penny Supper. Quimby church frame building, and eact of the Saturday, Apr. 27. Wallace's Norge Adv. store. Missionary benefit—Adv. square, fronting' on Church and Many New Homes Under Construction are VDIINGPEOPLETO ISSSTITFIIft Unusual Advice Given by N. T. Parker For Getting a Close Shave J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, IMS Local Newt 7hu(tt/ why MAR •dliuf SHOPPERS NEWS Have you ever stopped to figure up how much you con save throughout the year by coreful and systematically planned grocery purchasing? Where should you shop to save the most and still serve the best? Why. at Food Center, of course! There’s no end to the wide variety of delicious foods here. A truly tempting array of palate­ ticklers! And the name Food Center is your assurance of superior food at economy prices. This ad is chock full of bargains, avail yourself of them. Save here! Slab Bacon Boiling Beef Pork Liver SUml Hamburger Beef Roasts Veal Chops Pork Chops Pork Steak Kaffee Hag Or SANKA ,k 12c 3 - 25c 3 ■u. 25c 2lta-25c >>■ 17c lu 19c ,k 15c 2 25c Maxwall House COFFEE 23c 29c Bologna it. 10c SAUSAGE Mullers S'CAKE 21c SATURDAY I shoulder cuts b 15c 3,k- 25c Energy Flour «»■—* 85c Unista Flour»>•«“«-73c Muller’s Bread 3^“ 25c 2 ““21c FrUlt Cocktail Supra 2~ 29c Plums »»euxe 1st Call Peas 2,o' 19c Lima Beans 215c Elite Peanut Butter 2 21c Cheese Brookfield 2 - 45c || • - ■>| FREE ICE CREAM & CAKE 1 Veal Roasts PORK f-| SallsfarUon 24 DEL MONTE 2 lb* 15c Carrots 3 10c Spinach Head Lettuce *<ch 10c > New Cabbage lb 4c Oranges 2 dox 37c Potatoesu s H°1 ’b 29c WHEATIES SALAD BOWLs,|,d o««ing Strictly Fresh VIKING COFFEE ALL STAR COFFEE BLISS COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFER HILLS BROS. COFFEE OLEO, Home Brand RITZ CRACKERS LIBERTY BELL CRACKERS JELL-0 or ROYAL PUDDING tlTTtl FOR WASHING RMl FURKS AND NIMH lira, 10c 25c «i««- J7C 15c 3 ; 35c 2 1 37c 25c 28c 3 25c 21c 2 £ 14c 4 - 19c ARMOUR S VERIBEST Mil If ITIILn E wuuJ 35 PAJAMAS SILK PAJAMAS Gowns "Butcher and Tailored at and Boy" Shown at Matinee Only—Chapter 2 “Drums of Fu Manchu Ma tines 9 psn. Adnlte 15c{ After 7 p.m. Adults 25c SLIPS IN SATIN and Flat Crepe. Four gored, perfect fit. 19 |OO ICE CREAM Food Center CHILDREN S Sleepers & Pojomos. 4 Qc quart 1 vanilla 3.. 10' (MUY 50* 17c FOODCENTER Telephones 2244-2557 'THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK "BRITISH INTELLIGENCE" «_ BAKING POWDER Hastings, Mich. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM in a charming oldworld pattern with aa antique finish. taowml .CALUMET fTRAND THEATKB^ = SATURDAY ONLY — APRIL 27 BEAUTIFUL roues BRACELETS 15^ SPECIAL PRICES ^3SZ££E2Z3En2 01 PBl®Bliv«. Newt Lake Odessa Li planning a Fourth — u...----------- — SSSriTTLd urt nS of July celebration. from Miss Elizabeth McDonald pur­ Green street tw growing andbeautlful just like chased the Perkins Beauty Shop (Thursday) today. your love for her has always been. last Monday. ------------ s----------------------------------------------------------------- „vwI wonder why we can't step right The meeting of the School Masters | bright spots on State street since chet Hodges. Roy Cordes. Frank up and say: "Mother. I really love Club is being held today, Friday, and the of the i.ew new lighta.. Mow, Andrus, Tom Baird, ue George me installation mi xwn uarra, _ Green, Saturday at Ann Arbor. rwdHo ux- 1 »Ironside, —u. •' A. s „ —__ a— Cedric Mnrov Morey ni.nnxi planned u« the install*.1 installa- John K. » Frar Frandsen. wtil overlook my faults like you do. Chris Spirts and Joke Rehor. Miss Clara Bush, daughter of Mr. lion. No one has ever been do patient The State Nurses' meeting in) — ■■■■»«» , and Mrs Roy Bush, has accepted a Lansing the last of this woek will1 SCOUTS TO BALLY TONIGHT i scholarship for W. S. T. C. reason that seems difficult to do. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND — You won't have to tell her in so ; The trout season opens on Satur­ be attended by members of the local The Second Annual Thomapple many words for I have discovered . day, u*y। April 27 a then mill listen to io the me , nurses' group . .and * the - counsellors . i stories of the big ones that got from t,lc hcallh department staff. District Scout Rally will be held to"Gordy” Ironside received a let­ Is the day that H. 8. gym at 7:M o'clock. The pub­ Mrs. Shirley Kermeen of Middle- ter from Lou Gehrig last week that ‘ ville is recovering from an attack ire has added to his Sports Scrap­ lie la Invited. A parade through the having delivered from our green­ business district al 0:45 with Un­ houses. or brought to her by you— i of pneumonia. She is a patient at book which includes a picture of "Gordy" taken with' Gene Tunney. dersheriff Leon Doster serving a. •- beautiful plant, a bouquet of Pennock iiospitaL Marshall and the Hastings City A cement retaining wall was' Miss Genevieve Sproat from the Band supplying music, will precede spring flowers or one of our many floral arrangements for this great : placed last week along the north University of Michigan was an in­ the rally. day. side of the Mrs. Ida McCoy property terested and interesting visitor in Outstanding features of this year's on West State street. | town on Thursday. Mias Sproat was We are making great preparations rally will be music by lhe Hastings , Friends of Mrs. Edgar Brooks will herc primarily to take part in the City and. Ionia Boy Scout Bands and our flowers and plants are get­ be glad to know her health has | Oollege Dey acUvtUea for aenlor stu- and a special Indian dancing dem­ ting "all dressed up" for this big improved so she is able to walk with i <lents nl the high school. onstration by Scouts of Troop 99. Think about what I have said Lhe Md or a cine and endeh. Kim Siller «• wleeied lo do Lhe Grand Rapids. Eight older boys iu this troop are and plan to make two people happy to Dis "formil." in .11 prndel .Imde., I honors h“>°r. tn presenting pn-nUj* a • gift Jo DK-­ of students of Indian Uue. Each has on Mothers' Day, "Mom" and you. loireu, Mik neu .nd .ode. Bum IS ]■ trict Governor Frits Mueller "> Goodbye for today. to 20. A good assortment to choore: Grand Rapids, at the District Ro­ made a complete Indian oostume. Clyde Wilcox, Florist, from, no two alike. FRANDSKN’S tary Banquet in Jackson Monday These Scouts are experts In Indian Telephone 2530. —Adv. evening, which task he did in his dancing, especially tn war dances of STORE—Adv. the Plains Indians. i The grounds of the Windstorm usual able and delightful way. OLD RESIDENT VISITS Prank Andrus, chairman of the । Co., were newly landscaped last Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hager of SCKNE8 OF CHILDHOOD special week by the placing of some very Waterloo. Ind., are the proud par-1 rally committee, says that “*“.1 ^lu attractive evergreens. evergreens. This This makes makes ants «... <5f <W a « 6 fl lb. th3 1 os. « baby MhvM, £n' “nneri *4*. ** . aw"ti*1 1? a11 On Friday last Mr. J. Lorenao attractive boy bom a very sightly tomer and is a credit | Friday. April 19. Mrs. Hager was troops qukllfying for them. Events Maus of Hastings. a resident of are arranged so that every Scout, Rockford more than sixty-eight lo Hie city. ' formerly Grace Winslow, daughter no matter how Inexperienced, will years ago was in town. He came The J. L, Hudson Oo.. in Detroit j Of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of have an opportunity to participate here to look over lhe scenes of his has a large map of Michigan on | mis c|ty in the rally events. Mr. Andrus childhood. After looking around he display this week showing what dlf-! WnrW ' lhon new iL-renl cllle. .nd wUmu produce: i■ Work W"‘ ° n the ” *• Archie Areh“ Mc­ says that this is a rally for all came to the Register office and Scouts and not a field meet for said things sure had changed since Donald home started on Monday. Charlotte is not shown while Has­ a few experts. he was a resident here. In conver­ tings is "on the map."—Charlotte The site of their home is on West Walnut street just east of Wallace sation with the Register he teld of R-T. MA8ONS TO HONOR • his crossing the river on logs, of 1 Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and Osborn's. They are building a one- PAST MASTERS swimming across Bllvtr lake and of Harold of Hastings were pleasantly story brick house which will be Hastings Lodge No 52. F. A A M.. working on the old railroad bed be­ completed sometime in September. surprised Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. is planning a fine meeting for Fri­ tween Rockford and Greenville. He Harold Carroll, who left Hastings Fred Reuther and Duane of Woodday evening when the 23 living said those days they worked for i land. A fine dinner was enjoyed, lhe to go with M. E. Whitman when he past masters of the lodge will be S3.00 a day and were happy to re­ 1 occasion being in honor of Mr. was transferred to the Penney honored at a dinner followed by de­ store at Elyria, Ohio, has been as­ gree work and presenting life mem­ ceive that much. I Rqwley's birthday. Mr. Maus has spent a great many ! Among those attending the Mari- signed as manager of lhe Penney berships to Archie A. Anderson of years In his home community of | an Anderson concert in Grand store at Hamilton. Mo. Incidentally Hastings. He is the oldest exi Rapids were Mrs. Ray Flnnle and; this new location for the Carrolls Turner and A. K. Frandsen. John 1 daughter JoAnn. Mrs. Orville Saytes. Is the home town of Mr. Whitman. Ketcham, a life member, making aupervlsor, the oldest ex-bandman and the oldest ex-fireman of that I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower. Miss; Printed copies of an outline of the awards. city. He played in the band for Mabel Sisson. Mrs. Gtafh Dens-■ offices and personnel of the State Past masters who ore to receive sixty-four years. He began work on I more. Miss Ruth Farr. Miss Helen of Michigan, also a marked map-of recognition Friday evening are Fred the fire department there when he I Newton. Stanley Wheater. Miss the state showing stale-owned and A. Stowell, now of Newark. Ohio; 1 Margaret DeMeyer. Miss Vivian rented buildings with the number William Shutters. Carl wesplnter. I been an active member of the OddReynolds. Miss Mabie Keil. Miss। of employees are being distributed Comellua Mannl. Robert Burch. F. feuOw Lodge for many years.-April , Mary Campbell. Miss Esther Doty, throughout Michigan. Duplicate L, Bauer. Robert Mills, John Eddy. | igth, the Rockford Register. copies will be sent to anyone sending' Leon Tolhurst now of Marshall. Roy and MLss Helen Covert. ----------------- « i > , The St Louis Press carried a story such a request to the Secretary of Chandler, Archie Relckord, Milo De I RECENT CHANGES IN . this week about Earl Underwood. 27. State al Lansing. Vries, Edward Tudor. Emil Otto- | REAL ESTATE OWNERSHIP I a Peter Pan truck driver, who went Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson R- Boye. Real Estate i to sleep while driving and com­ stopped in Hastings enroute to Fr^ A«ency re‘x,rU lhe fo»o*'ng Mies wrecked— his-------------------car. returning . pletely r------ - ---------------;—; Howell Academy Saturday where 2£.8 l^,.P5y *'3.red of Propertv through their office: Al. from Lansing on US-21 three miles, they visited their grandson Dick Fairchlld. Dou«>»« Hindes. Winn j Chaffec bought lhc Harold Tasi south of Ithaca. The story goes on | Allan of Flint, who is a first-year Green and W. L. Hinman. Gamer :C.r home on East Madison street : I^jyron Reynolds has purchased lhe to say. "Over a year ago Mr. Un-1 student at the school. The Andersons Hampton is the preaent master. l derwood was driving a truck near । returned to Grand Rapids a week William Hilton property on E. Hastings. Michigan and was struck ago from a visit to California. Mr. PASSING OF MRS. Thom street; Carl Nlelhamer ac­ by a train." This young man better Anderson who was very ill some- W. N. CHIDESTER quired the Floyd Van Wlc property heed the "three times and out"| time ago. Is looking wonderfully Mrs. Clara Roberts Chidester, a; ,t Mi n. Hanover; and Arnold lifelong resident of Mailings. passad Towns bought the Jasper Raymond I saying and drive cautiously. , well and says he feels fine. away on Monday morning after on property at Woodland and plans lo illness of sixteen months. She was occupy it as soon as repairs and re­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James modeling is completed. P. Roberts, pioneer residents of this city. In 1889 she was married to RECEIVES A FINE William N. Chidester Surviving are PROMOTION the husband, one sort. the Rev. Miss Rcxlne Downing is anoth­ Keith Chidester of Winter Park. er Hastings girl who is making good Fla., two granddaughters and one tn her secretarial work in a larger Sister, Mrs. W. R. Cook, of Hastings. city. She has been employed by lhe Mrs. Chidester was affiliated with Auto Owners* Insurance Co. of LamUte Emmanuel Episcopal church sing for the past nine months and and a member of Emmanuel Guild has received her second promotion in which she was active for many Recently she was named assistant years. Funeral services were held nt secretary to t)>e superintendent of lhe Episcopal church on Wednesday agents and is making a fine success Gowns and Pajamas mode afternoon al 2:30 o'clock, conducted in this position. Congratulations, from fine Crepe and Ba­ by the Rev. Don M. Oury. Inter­ Miss Downing. tiste in plain and prints. ment was in Riverside cemetery. “I find the tube exits confusing," Sizes 34 to 46 at "True leadership ignites all that says a visitor lo London. We have is best in humanity."—Harold C. noticed the same thing with our toothpaste. Splkins. . y? Pah oi Super Floating SOAP SUPER Flower 4 tall OEc cans fcU 47c m I at Um annual meeting of the PortIto. Pnd Wagner hu reotoed' Und Con.nmelal Club on Tuesday __ . _ . ■___ ti_> in evening. I Rotarians and Rotary Anns who Sparta,K«^U.Itelmn-..p«u' to critically Ul. • ■ attended the district meeting In Good Morning:— COAT SALE All our Spring Coats and Suits are greatly reduced. We still have a large assortment to choose from: Tweeds. Serges. Block. Novy and fancy. Fitted ond Loose NEW DRESSES in tills and uath i/xerri are arriving daily Irandken'a "Eudiuive Bui Not Experuiva” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 SUNDAY and MONDAY — APRIL 28 end 29 "SHOOTING HIGH Bargain Matinee Sunday. 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Adults 19c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES.. WED.. THUR.. FRL. APRIL 30. MAY 1. 2. 3 Mickey Roqnty as "YOUNG TOM EDISON" Also Fox News A Robt. Btnchlsy in “That Inferior Ftsiing" Adults 35c Children 10c »ARRY THEATRM7 JKW Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEi FRIDAY o«4 SATURDAY ~ APRIL 26 27 Charles Starrett la BLAZING SIX-SHOOTERS" Paramouat News A First Chapter "Terry snd ths Pirates AAults 15c Chilton 10c SUNDAY ad MONDAY — AHI IL 23 wM Jobs GarfteM, Am Bhtridaa, Pat O*Brta la H CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" Also “Fagla’s Praakaua" and ’“Doubte Or Notkiag" HatiaM Baaday 1 to5 yua. Ad alts 15c. After 9 Adulta 25c ruts.. w<».. thuos.. Anu so, may i. and Chattel Laughton la "SIDEWALKS OF LONDON" 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25.IMO ' ’TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS by attempting to direct the class in bulldink Dlttemc klru torauthoul DEATH OF FORMER some of their songs. HASTINGS WOMAN the mornings took care of the 15 The first hour biology clXss has n youngsters SOUTH OF NASHVILLE Palmer Osborn and Robert Reed streaked snake in captivity and !। Pour persons were injured south a former Hastings resident for every morning It Is given a bath by placed first and second respectively 11 .of Nashville early Sunday morning many yean, died on Monday afteronb of the members of the class. in the Property Preservation Week ; in two automobile accidents. They-also have been studying lhe essay contest, a 10 carat gold pin1 11 Mrs. Homer Kllngman, fiattie ids. she and her daughter. Miss Lucy Erb, residing at 308 Lafayette the ^.ln'1 Mito i Creek, offered headland knre classification of animals and just recently a baby octopus was exam­ ?n«rP nto MUo p- T- A- win mect 01 I Jurics *nd RltMcU Langham of Ave., 8. E. She is survived by Mlsa ined in class. It was In a glass Jar tor schoolhouse Friday evening April Nashville and Kenneth McClelland Lucy Erb and two other daughters, and was passed around for every­ to 26 nl 8 o'clock. Dr. Wm. McKinley I Of Berryville suffered head cuts and Mrs. May Spears of Tampa. Fla., one's inspection. ning nine essav easav has been published Duhllxhed in in of w a T c wlll face injuries when a car driven by and Mrs. Fannie Yonce of Fish­ tail, and The second hour physics claw han the April Fortnight. stxoker. vaker ,> Maroi Carol Pettibone, remooiie, oauxiiicr daughter oi of mi Mr. „ —• ;Mont., also two sons. Guy ~ j Be sure ... and ... . ■ .... the ■ .. .— and Mrs. Clyde — Pettibone, collided or1^^dIc?Lpl^:K^d been studying generators and elec­ ' Brilliant green and Missouri aulc m,u. attend U1C Sunday OU„U-J ... bdw.. , ■!wa1 rnnvFntinn tric motors. Mr. Jones gave a dem- j brown are the colors of the gradu- ^hoo! convention n« at Mito Milo rhurch church Ii head on with the Kllnsman Kllngman car on i। two brothers, nank Ickes of Kiss­ onstratlon of each. atlng class of 1940. These colors and. Sunday April 28 at 2 P. M. Prof. । th* curve one mile south of Nash-| immee. Fla., and the Rev. J. L. Ickes of Freeport TTir second marking period for the class flower the lilac were de-, o Harrington of Kellogg school.' v^le. MeCWltond wu uk'it to Pennock I! Mr.. » ™ toUrt tor immr rtl.ly.rl IITVW1 Ih" “ *»nlnrw to • n ...... .. . pkper. mu»l. . lhe second semester ended April 13.} CUM upm l*v by toe »*«"“ I wlU kl.c lb. .(Mm, * i.-t tor «... -years In — the Rebekah of ■— this nllmbe„. .„a rr^Unu will nil nospnai hospital for ouscrvuium. observation. Miss miss resPel— — , ~ —lodge —-- — — Report cards were marked and glv- ; mccUnk U.( Thundky. The Mac I .ex-------------------------------Ubon. .nd iMkltom .bte to w? shades of green and brown are the cn out April 34. served on the degree staff for fif­ resume school. Monday. College day was held April IB in j colors of the Doomsday Book. teen years. She was also a memA second accident happened near i the gym. Nineteen colleges were | The girl’s gym demonstration on! Delton loungj ’s when worn a car driven arivcn by uz — „r 0, lhe n,,. Milo Young ! represented from Michigan and one Yrtdov evenln, "I . weU >u<ed ' While | Junior Parrish of Grand Rapids hit Christian Science church. | from out of Hie state, j lh5n,r w“ Thr °“ ton-Cloverdrte Tovriwend ehib will School Notes HIGH SCHOOL The first y?sr French class have completed their projects; an origin­ al story written tn French, a scrap­ book of flowers with the French names, an economic map of France, u scrapbook of modem Paris fash­ ions. and a map showing the stamps of lhe French colonies. The plana for the French newspapcr have been changed to make lhe publication into a souvenir year book. An attractive hand painted cover has been designed. A cartoon of each pupil in lhe French IV class will make up one of the ten pages. A string group composed of four violins, two cellos, bass, and piano played for the commercial club banquet at the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday. April 17. Fortnights were distributed Tues­ . The Home Management class, un­ day, to the sixth hour classes I der leadership of Mrs. Qortright. Members of the girls glee club ! conducted a nursery school last: have been learning lhe difficulties I week from 8:30 A. M. until 11:30 A. ’ of a music teacher or a conductor j M. in Room 110 in the Central' Home Beauty Problems Give your rooms the NEWNESS and BEAUTY they deserve. CLEAN BETTER WITH MARIGOLD Wallpaper Cleaner Rub. Dirt OH Not Ini ’.720' 4,35' are Guaranteed Washable and Fast to Light! SOI LAX Paint Cleaner Loosens Dirt Dissolves Grease Oorgeoui now 1940 pattern* again creating style new* in wall beauty, and ufe-guarding it with a proven guaran- । vi u. 25' WINDOW LIT The Perfect Class Cleaner "Spray ond Wipe" at really low price*! Full OQc Pint CO Prices range c Single Roll and up. TURKLEEN 6 Makes Soiled Rugs Clean £7*35' CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Store COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Prompt Delivery Service . Phone 2131 Community Notices MUNICIPAL COURT Mr*. .Louise* Williams, and 8450 costs on Friday for ing a car without a license. Julius Post, Kent County, arrest- ® George Bchafle. near Caledonia, was fined 810 and *4-50 costs, and placed on a year's probation when arraigned Tuesday. After hearing testimony in the examination of Mrs. Lucille Hamil-' ton, 27, Ford Landis, 23. and Har­ old Gray. 51. all of Hasting*, on alter it had been statutory charges, judge Cortright asked for briefs to be filed and Teach children to took the case under advisement to and they won't wish determine whether tlw trio should Sir E- Burne-Jones. be held .1 the hon -5ol 8Unton ln evening, April 25. The L. A. 8. of odist church will meet with Mm. | no drivers license-Nashville CorJ* L ««“*•»will Whittemore, Wednesday aft- -.nttHrifni ink and a later service at 3:30 I raP01””1*ig| o'clock nt the Leonard funeral emoon. May 1. Maccabee Hive No. 499 will hold OBITUARY ' home in this city. Interment In its j «...' Riverside cemeterv, under the nusten next neat meeting inwKith al ww the *itv home of fJ Josephine carpenter.. * Mrs. Margaret Welch In Battle1---------------------- ------- - dxughtcr —--------- of; plces of the Rebekah, Creek Thursday. May 2. A pot luck' Mathias and Susan Allerding. was , , ,-------------------------dinner will be served at noon. bom in Hancock County. Ohio, on HANDICRAFT CLASSES MORE INTEREST IN The Delton-Townsend club will April 3. 1862. In 1863 she moved resumed MONDAY sponsor a dance in the Cloverdale' with her parents to Carlton nr. town- ,• Tbe W. K Kellogg Health Fourif^ STAMP ISSUES FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH town hall. Friday evening. April 26. ' ship and 111 departed ol ?S this life ia April I a“U°n oontnbuKd ,10000 lo tlw | 1 Shi ™ (WildIto riirlVe” . Hutlmo Youth Cowell on B.turASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD Special Commemorative' Cedar creek : X cVniSw n. ItoTwho dav lo’crrv on toe even ns reo-l Starnes are Offered Here The Cedar Creek Ladies Aid meets i Judson Carpenter May 22. 1901, who stamps are unerea nere church ^^y May , (or । her in death on February reatton and handicraft projects forw bpys and girls. Postmaster L. F. Maus states that' pot luck dinner and election of of- 5. 1936. She leaves to mourn their George Aten, the new director, there is a greatly increased interest Heers. Everyone invited I loss two brothers. Andrew and Wil- states ' that the program started | In-th, lORhue ot U» nM. te-l T>» Monday evening at the First Ward Friday evening May 3 at the school-, nine nephews and nieces and sev- school ns planned and that the sues of commemorative stamps, srv- . house. The program will consist of | era! grand-nephews and grandwood work and leather projects■ eral persons leaving standing orders moving pictures, pot luck supper ■ nieces and many friends. , for the new issues. i will be served by Leon Benedict. She was a faithful member of the started under the W- P A. schedule I would be finished and that the next Baptist’church of Heatings. After activity will be plaster molding. On April 18. a Luther Burbank. Bring table service ! their marriage they resided on lhe 3 cent stomp went on sale and a ‘ Carl Damson, high school leach- j farm where she died until 1916 when 5 cent Dr. Waller Reed stamp. The lnr| < er. will assist Mr. Aten. Sessions] Burbank stamp should have special The Sunshine club will meet with they moved to Hastings. They lived will be held al lhe First Ward j there until about a year ago. Bcins interest for local collectors because! Mrs. Clare Williams May 2. school on Monday and Wednesday; ; of his relation to this city — Mrs.] noon meeting. Members bring their unable to care for herself she came at the Second Ward school on Tues­ Burbank being a Hastings womun. • own work. Tills is election of offl- to the home of her nephew Clayton. day and Thursday. STRIPES Here loving hands did all things Mlss Elizabeth Waters, daughter of Further information about these possible to make her last days com­ CHECKS the late well known Riley Waters of1 handicraft sessions can be had by fortable. Hastings PLAIDS calling Mr. Aten or the Rev. Don Funeral services were held at /mou.er comawmurauve w cent cr.n; Sunday at 10 Another commemorative 10 M. qury. _________ stamp Issued this month has Its o'clock followed by Sunday school, Carlton Center church Thursday “first day" on April 27 and honors I Come and hear a good wnnon and afternoon at 2:00 P. M.. Rev. Arthur LINCOLN SPEAKS .... Addatns. ...___ ctav Carey officiating. Burial was In stay (nr for Rinirtnv Sunday u-hnol school. Jane Great Issues, history, tells us Puller cemetery. No doubt the Burbank 3 cent Altoft District frequently turn upon small events. stamp will have the largest sale. A choice example of this fact may OBITUARY The Altoft P. T..A. Will meet Fri ­ The Pan-American Union com­ be seen in Lincoln's famous Cooper William A. White, son of John memorative stamp issued April 14 day, April 26. at this schoblhouse for Union speech In New York. has attracted considerable atten­ the last meeting this year. There and Mary White was bom in Alle­ Robert T. Lincoln, coming from gan Co.. August 11. 1868, and passed tion by collectors. It is a larger will be a pot luck supper at 7:30 and away at his home near Cressey. his home In Illinois to enter Har­ stamp than the others and is a good program has "been planned April 19. after a 2 year’s Illness, vard College, failed to pass his Nttlon-Wldt printed in purple Ink. entrance examination, much to the Carlton Center being past 71 years of age. On April 3. the eightieth anniver­ Shirt Week ■ Mr. White was an active fanner distress of his father. Lincoln, The Carlton L. A. 8. will meet sary of the Pony Express was com­ of the community and Interested in though possessed of very little | for a business meeting Thursday, memorated with a 3 cent stamp. money, determined to go to the \ The central design depicts a mount­ May 2. A pot luck supper will be all of its activities as long as his boy's assistance, and accordingly j health permitted. ed Pony Express rider leaving a re­ served at seven o'clock to which the He was united in marriage with journeyed to Cambridge. lay station with a consignment of । community is cordially Invited. It was at this time that the Laura Bloss, Sept. 17. 1887. they mail. This stomp is scheduled as Wnl Hup. living in the home community Cooper Union meeting was being being purple In color but Postmas­ The Community club will meet at where they celebrated tb.elr''golden planned, and one of the arrange­ ter Maus says It la more of a brown having heard the McCallum schoolhouse Friday wedding anniversary In the fall of ments committee, color. Only the present issue will Mr. Lincoln while In Illinois, sug­ be printed so. no doubt, philatelists night, April 26. Tite yearly reports 1937. gested that he be Invited to address arc busy getting a supply before the will be given and officers elected for the coming year. Bring sand­ Ing, besides the wife, one sister, Mrs. the assembly. taaue is exhausted. So if you want Just arrived I Brand new o Lincoln would never have gone Bert Agar, three sons, Clarence of wiches and one other dish. some for your collection you had lections of patterns—stripes, Chfcago. Ray of Kalamazoo and to the expense of journeying all better get them at once. South Shulls figures and checks on light Walter of Delton with 4 grandchil­ the way from Illinois to New York Consignments of these special to deliver one address; but as the Mrs. Mabel Anders win entertain dren an! one great grand child. or dark grounds I All in stamps have been received at the the Shultz Community club at the Servicda were held Sunday from engagement could be met on the smooth weave broadcloth, local post office but they will not home of Mr. and Mn}. Frank Horn, the Henton funeral home. Delton, way bask from Cambridge he ac­ but long as there la ao much de­ Sanforized* for lasting ex­ assisted by Elhelyn Thompson on the Rev. Leroy Whitney of the East cepted. He confessed later that he mand for them. Next month Amer­ feared his own small efforts would cellence of fitl Nucraft non­ Ave Methodist church. Kalamazoo ican composers, Stephen Foster. Thursday. May 2. ociclatlng. Interment was In the fare rather poorly In contrast to wilt collarsl John Philip Sousa. Victor Herbert. Quimby oratory from the many famous Cressey cemetery where he had act­ Edward A. McDowell and Ethelbert men who were expected. The Quimby P. T. A. is Friday ed as sexton over 20 years. Nevin, will be honored with com­ April 26. Everyone is invite^, Re­ So obscure was Lincoln's fame THE REWARD’ ' ’ memorative stamps. in the East that William Cullen freshments of Jello and cookies will Bryant, presiding officer of the Newton Highlands. Mass. be served. Kindness and hospitality has its meeting, introduced him with these PENNOCK HOSPITAL own reward, although sometimes words: “We shall next have the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Has­ not Immediately apparent. A re­ pleasure of hearing from Mr. Abra­ Circle No 7 of the Methodist tings. Route 2. arc the parents of cent illustration Is the case of an ham Lincoln of Illinois, of whom elderly farm couple living on a some of you have undoubtedly a daughter bom on April 19. day (Thursday! with Mrs. Clarence Gifts from the various Guilds hillside in one of the northern heard." Texter, 13B West South Street. . Several minutes of howling and have been numerous the past week states. They had given up farming except for a small garden. How­ hlssesjrom the audience proved Surgery Guild No. 10 will meet and all are deeply appreciated. Guild No. 6 contributed 27 jars of ever. they had managed to keep tills to be true. Then Mr. Lincoln began to speak. And when lie had at the home of Mrs Glen Bera. 8. jam and jelly. 5 quarto of tomato their favorite horse and pet cow. Early in the winter* their com­ finished, there was little doubt Broadway, on Thursday afternoon, juice, 2 qts. grape juice and 3 qts. May 2. Mrs. Emma 8. Evans and berries. Guild No. 7 gave 14 tray munity held a sports carnival, and among those present that the Presi­ Mrs. James Parmer are assistant covers, 12 Mayo covers and 12 clinic the winter sports enthusiasts over­ dential nomination would be his. hostesses. Members are urged to sheets. Guild No. 18 donated 18 tray flowed the local hotel and the vil­ Distribution of pheasant eggs The committee in attend. covers. From Nursery Guild, No 8. lage homes. Mrs. Jacob Rehor. chairman, came charge of the festivities asked the Regular meetings of Townsend a set of baby scales. 72 crib sheets, elderly farmer and his wife If they will begin about May 15 and the Club No 1 are held each Wednes­ 48 pads. 104 diapers. 72 crib spreads. would accommodate four young conservation department now has day evening. Try to attend and 12 baby blankets, 36 shirts. 12 bind­ men. college students from a nearby on flle applications for the total ex­ pected production of 30.000 eggs. hear the latest news from Wash­ ers, 6 doz. baby's gowns, also a gen­ city. ington.-— The young men appreciated the Future Fanners* associations, 4-H erous shower of fruit and vegetables beds and delicious clubs, sportsmen's and farmers' or­ including 14 1-2 quarts of fruit, 12 comfortable Methodist Church Circle No. 3 glasses jelly, 1 qt. pickles, and 11 meals and desserts that were pro­ ganizations and individuals will re­ will meet with Mrs. Burl Will, 927 tin cans of trait nnd vegetables and vided. The couple would accept ceive eggs for hatching in Incuba­ South East street, Friday after­ 4 1-2 qts. tomatoes. only a nominal sum for the meals, tors and under hens. Young birds noon. AprilSfl and notltlng for the rooms. "It’s will be released i in suitable cover. Townsend club No. 3 meets each NOTICE TO ALL our only way of doing something Not more than 500 eggs are allotted Tuesday night at <30 West Grand VETERANS OF BARRY CO­ for young people*' they said. "We to any group. According to the daily papers nnd wish we could provide more for street Even-one is welcome. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY with the knowledge and approval of you and your friends." The Woman's Relief Corps will County Clerk. Allen Hyde, a notice On the farm was a small, sturdily meet Thursday at the O. A. R- Hall. is given to any ex-service man who built bam that had been formerly The April birthday dinner will be happens to be an alien, that the used as a tool shed and carriage served at noon. Business meeting time for you to get your naturali­ house. The four boys returned the zation papers. In the short form, as following week end. bringing a provided by law to ex-service men, Petunia Garden Club will meet u drawing to a close. The final day . large gift package of foods and candies, and made a business prop­ May 2 with Mrs. Charles Anders for Is May 25. 1940. ortion. ' Let us,” said one, "put a potluck dinner. Every member Is If you are an ex-service man and requested to be present for drawing an alien, you will have to make your stove in that bam. fix some bunks, name for Cheer Sister and election application before the final day, In and make a place where we can be comfortable. Well pay ten dollars of officers. order to get advantage of this short a month from December to April. A form. group of six or eight will be here DEATH OF MRS. each week end, and well pay a fair MARY WISEMAN PLEAD GUILTY price for our meals." Mrs. Mary Anne Wiseman. 82. TO THEFT CHARGE That added income now means a widow of the late Perry Wiseman, Oliver Hungerford. 10, Middle­ died Monday evening at the home ville. and his brother, Edward. 27. great deal in terms of^sftnple comof her son. Claude, on E. Mill St., Kalamazoo, arrested April 13 on a forts, and "Pa" and “Ma" are hav­ after a long Illness. She Is sur­ charge of driving a stolen truck ing a decidedlyjrdrthwldle Influence vived bv her son; one daughter. containing farm tools stolen from on "their" buys who look forward Mrs. Bertha Lunn of Battle Creek; William Corson. Middleville, pleaded to their. (reek-end trips to the four grandchildren and one great­ guilty when arraigned In circuit country. grandchild. Mrs Wiseman was an court, Tuesday and were remanded active member of the First Baptist to custody of the aheriff without HERD IS HARD HIT Mendon (MPA)—When a herd of church. Funeral services will be bond while awaiting sentence. 26 young cattle wandered onto rail­ held this Thursday afternoon at road tracks near here recently, a two o'clock at the Leonard funeral SETTLEMENT OF train struck one. After reporting home, the Rev. B- J- Adcock of­ ASSUMPSIT CASE Tae above picture show* ficiating. Interment in Riverside A settlement has been made In the accident, the train continued. stock skipped to us and received thia week. This the case of Mrs. Blanche Seger- When it had gathered full speed it cemetery. strom of Middleville v. Kenneth W. again ran into the herd, hitting 16 DIES AT SON'S*HOME ~ Braendle of Freeport, the plaintiff cows, of which 15 died. Mrs. Olive Gross, aged 74. widow agreeing to accept |175, payable un­ Of 5.056 hunters Issued permits of James Gross, died Tuesday at the der certain stipulations. This was We are happy to bring thia material to ILutiag* home of her son, Claude Gross, in an assumpsit case brought In cir­ to take pheasants on the Prairie Farm in Saginaw county last sea­ Qastleton township. She was. bom cuit court. son. 03 a percent were from Gene­ in Kentucky but had lived in Barry see. Saginaw. Wayne and Oakland atop ia and 1st us skow yon sons artistic daCo. 27 years Surviving are three MARRIAGE LICENSES sons, Claude, Leslie of Hastings and Harry- Raymond Bond. Hastings .24 counties, with the city of Flint being James of Florida. The funeral will Mary Josephine Liston. Detroit . .22 represented by 46 percent of the total. Tiie Michigan department of be held on Friday with interment conservation cooperates with the) in the Valley Home cemetery. The Carl Hula, Middleville 35 Eva Strumberger. Middleville ...37 Farm Security Administration in ) HASTING*, hour and place of the funeral will Theodore R. Slot. Grand Rapids 25 supervision of hunting over this be named later. Charlotte M. Veldens, Middleville 23 tract of several hundred acres. T” p™™” directed by M1m Sherwood. The boys' ping pong tournament has been completed and at the assembly last Wednesday, medals were awarded. In the open class. Wm. Crawford was first place winner and Harold Webb was runner-up. James. Malcolm won in the novice class■ I■ and Robert Bush was runner-up. .- MEN! TIES 49c TOPFLIGHTS at Penney’s! Organizations Hastings 13 Egg Angel Food Tender, fluffy, perfect in flavor . . . Delicious with ice cream or fruit! Here's the ideal answer to tonight's des­ sert problem! Serve this glorified Angel Food with ice cream, chocolate -sauce, or berry sauce! You've never tasted Angel Food so delicious. It's high. airy-light, so tender. A truly glorious coke . . . from its snowy white inside to its tempting maca­ roon-like crust. Mode from a famous home­ style recipe, using 13 fresh eggs and other high quality ingredients. Order yours now! PLAIN 39° ICED 45' BANGHARTS BAKERY 112 SO. JEFFKRSON PHONE 2428 NEW IRONSIDE BROS J J WV 30 = �The Hastings Banner (MT TH I COUNTY TXADl AT HOMI ’Round About Town Htw to Ike litu, let tht quipt A Quotation mow at an times so strong a regard for truth, that your bare wonj shall carry more weight than lhe oaths of others—Isocrates Hastings Banner. I would like to have our Burry county friends know that the eduOtUonal project carried on In the H. Pine Lake school, which was -chosen as a training school by W. kg. T. Is proving very beneficial from all angles. The community, ths school, the student teachers and the principal have al! benefited greatly from this novel educational That CountB । Not Itt SIm By Observing Tommy AHII1I! AH!f!!l—Ah; Ahf Soon be listening to fish stories again. The Theaters Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO April 15. 1920 Ray Waters, who has been serving Unde Sam in the Coast Guard serv­ ice at Crisp point on Lake Superior, has returned to Hastings with hLs family. The "Hastings club" is being or­ ganized and have rented the rooms over the Banner office. - BITS -,.>u o came* from lhe K CodVi 14 wa* be*l tor Hi* Viklnc*. Ile*nh> 637 hr Arre*, the OHire won n*< 'in hut ■ , ; 1 - M~.gr,2“ clly I struclor in Mechanical Engineering I -The Man Who Wouldn't Talk' ! in the Agricultural college in that I n,,. citr Tour the principal of the N. Pine Lake ztarring Lloyd Nolan. Jean Roiera. ■ City. | KandSv when lhe ■inxlee School. Donald c. Weaver. Speaking of Kim. A certain Entertainment of the kind that) Both Mudent teachers. Miss Carol J. H. Mter ct Or.„a K.pld. 1 young feminine executive from the .. »e a r» ,u. Btnw„ Culver of Tekonsha and Miss Kath­ University of Michigan seemed lo b Jmr Jvm I Photograph studio which the latter ryn Town of Delton, who are now be quite Impressed with our "Beau taking work under the supervision »j- cmuum* Bnimmel." of the principal. Mr. Weaver; Mrs. tcry pictures and fascinating sus- ■ _______ Maude Smith. County School ComFlorida is again giving back many .US pense marks the productionFORTY ------------ ------------- YEARS AGO misslooer; and the rural department throughout. April IB. 1000 Udk 3t» Welcome home. program as a part of their regular Jesse Jordan. 60. of Woodland.; Jaae Withers in “Shooting teacher training. passed away Tuesday after a long Set Mickev McPhorlin Is back High” with Gene Antry. Sincerely yours. Hlneas with paralysis HJk home on furlough. Seems to be With loud "Ylppees." ringing in Donald C- Weaver. . IC is reported that arrangements the air. they gallop into town. This letter was received loo late thriving on army fare. have been completed to push the Together Jane and Autry race construction of the Lowell & Has­ for publication last week. Sorry.— Mickey, you wiU recall is In lhe lldk. 30 through the film shooting, riding, tings R. R. to this city at once from Editors. Canadian Air Service. ringing and getting laughs to' Freeport. Los Angeles. California Just happened to think of Chet's score a new high in entertainment. A force .of workmen from Mil­ It. Liablci April 9. 1040 lldk. tor* old blue sweater— waukee recently finished a superb To Use Banner: Job of decorating in J. T. Lombard's No use gointf In to that 'cause It's Glancing over so many letlcra handsome home, comer Broadway thread bare and lhe moths should Bainter. George Bancroft. from residents of Hastings and and Green street. have it anyhow by this time. That Thomas Alva Edison. Amer­ vicinity, who are spending the winT»l«l li>» FIFTY YEARS AGO Anyway It was a good yam ica's greatest inventor, was certain­ F. Tlioitnii ,C 131 Hd’k ly no lump of sugar In his youth that your readers would be inter­ though while it lasted. April 16. 18B0 12 will be revealed to the public not ested In another letter from the Work has commenced In earnest T..1-1 4»3 familiar with his boyhood. His first on the new EpLscopal church. far west. I have always contended p. Taliaferro ICO—13V—134 4«4 "invention" is faithfully reproduced. that If I were financially able to A. C. BALTZER TO Mrs. Mason Allen is preparing 54 lldk. It wax a "wakerupper” designed for to oulld a new house in the fourth travel, rather than go abroad. I would first explore "Uncle Sam's MEET DAIRYMEN ids sister. His first laboratory will Talal 477 also be seen. One of the outstanding 117—15=—l=S 3U7 Walter Lampman and Raipn T. Hrhadrr dS ' lldk. mean. I have only to write that episodes of the Inventor ’ s early davs Meeting at Court House Wooton returned to Albion Thurs­ there are interesting sights and wu the sending of a Morse code T-lai 4U3 Next Monday Afternoon nicwagc to an approaching train day to resume their college studies. acenes enough in this 'Loe Angeles> Miss OlUe Lathrop carried off lhe County Agent Harold J. Foster when the wires were down. countv to keep any ordinary per­ lldk. prize at the silver medal contest son busy for a whole month. It has arranged for a meeting to dis­ last Wednesday evening at Presby­ AT TIIE fcARRY was arranged before I left home in cuss tiie possibilities of organizing terian church. I October that I should spend the an artificial Insemination associa­ Charles Starrett In Mrs. Dorr Mudge is the possessor lldk winter with my daughter. Mrt. tion for Barry county dairy herds. “Biasing Six Shooters". of a new lady's safety bicycle and Glenna P. Mills, who had moved to The meeting will be held al lhe setting. | 11 under good subjection. Typically western in __ _ I Pasadena. I stayed with her dur- court house on Monday afternoon. Hl theme and story elements, the lldk April 29. at 1 :30 o'clock. I Ing the months of November and TWENTY YEARS AGO A C- BalLzer, Michigan State col­ rcene is laid on two adjoining cat­ December. On the first of Januarv April 22. 1920 tle ranches where out-croppings of there occurred the annual "Rose lege dairyman, will discuss the set­ H. J. Hager, a graduate of Hope I Tournament Parade" and in the ting up of the association, pointing sliver are found college, has been engaged to take evening I came to the big city of out the benefits to be derived as “Castle on Hudson"^tarring charge of a new department in th? Lra Angeles with my son Elliott well as the problems of operation Ann Sheridan, John Garfield. Hastings High school, that of pub­ and have been here ever since In before such an organization. If in­ lldk. Baaenttally one of life and love lic speaking and debating. Pasadena I had my sed*id surprise terest warrants, steps will be taken An additional city carrier has I I noticed when Gordol Mills took by County- Agent Foster to engage outside the barriers of the taw, and an operator and go ahead with the of two lovers who defy the forces been added to the post office force here making five. that strive to keep them apart. ‘ lldk. dena (only 12 miles from the big project Immediately following this Trustees of Riverside Cemetery at j dty) that It was really city all the meeting. Charles Brighton, Vivien Leigh a meeting Fridav evening voted to Artificial insemination of /Mry wv- On looking up the last ccnUt'J In “Sidewalk* of London". construct a building at the ceme­ nu I found that Pasadena hud a cattle is much discussed by rarmThe story, an original by Cle- tery to be used as a chapel in the population of more than 80,000 and ers over the United States. Two as­ South Pasadena had 14.000 and sociations have been formed to mence Done, deals with a section of upper part and a receiving vault Odd . Altadena had 28.000. nothing but a date In Michigan and are operating the Lohdan show world little known beneath. lldk Ray Gamble lost two fingers of his city street dividing them. If ap- with a degree of success. Many on this side of the Atlantic, its • pearances are an indication. Pasa­ Barry county dairymen arc plan­ principals are "buskers.” the Jolly left hand in an accident at the Car Seal factory Monday. 320 dena is a city of great wealth. The ning, on Joining one of these two as­ old-timera who sing, dance and lldk. Richard Cook. Ben Gregory. principal churches are massive sociations which are located in Kal­ entertain passersby for odd pennies. Frederick Hill. Jr.. Jack Stem and | buildings, some of them covering amazoo and Ionia counties unless Keith Chase have enrolled for the half a block. A spacious library like organizations are formed among Owen, William summer naval course at Culver lldk. I (where I had access to the Detroit Dariy Barry cvuiuy county uniiy dairy ituuicix. farmers. vuuuCoun- GranvHie " ~ Tracy. Military Academy. Indiana. ty cuuryincii dairymen »rc are urgca urged to Bxvcnu attend me the I JQyce Bryant. | jpre<. pn»f< and a ryonster city hall j iy — A ne> BerW 1Urt|n< I cover an entire city block with a 1 meeting of next Monday so that patio in the center where flowers. | they may become better informed on dealing with the attempt of a THIRTY YEARS AGO April 37. 1910 ahniiw and small trees grow. Seats j this work even though they may feel terroristic jungle warlord to anni­ play lhe Bela for tourists and others are In they do not care to participate at hilate an American scientific ex­ A human skeleton, said by phy­ abundancethe present time. pedition that Is seeking the records sicians to be that of a white person, tn order to show you readers 11 — --------- 7“,^ was uncovered in a shallow grave of an ancient race. am not "putting it on" 1 may add Two shale formations underlying near the sliore of Crooked lake in that I read In one of Pasadena's Michigan, as well as the Mlchlg»n Prairieville, bv Horner Flowers and Flurcar* ! dailies that the dty of Pasadena 1 coal formation, contain oil. but not WILD SWANS LAND son Wayne while they were trying lo locate gravel. had ]>aid to the city government of in commercial quantities. Antrim ON MUSKEGON RIVER !• with ■ shale specimens from Alpena and '. Los Angeles 4300.000 and that in Night policeman Sam Anderson three veara past they had paid over Charlevoix counties yield four to began his duties on Monday. nock of Sixty Bird. Make gl.M0.000 to the same city of Loe nine gallons of oil per ton. Working The marriage of Millard BrechAngeles and the end is not yet the deeper Collingwood shale was Beautiful Sight elsen of Carlton and Miss Minnie — AB this is for a more plentiful water attempted at Collingwood. Ont in HaudcnsclUld of Londonville. O.. A flock of 60 wild white swans was solemnized at Zion's Lutheran ■ ik* mA-..., — — rx-z____ and electrical supply from_______ Hoover ,#59- whcn seven to eight gallons or Boulder dam nearly 300 miles per ton were obtained by distllta- rested and fed on the Muskegon i jtaraonage on March 27. l*i«tnn Hlnx ■wey. One more item concerns Uon of the crushed shale for two river above the Hanchelt railroad Roy Bush of Fort Collins. Colo., I If lit oa.lifd rood both dtlcs—the cement walks and an* a half hours id I. Wiliitl. bridge this morning, affording lo­ formerly of tills place, returned Sat­ paved streets and especially the । A • •" ~~ urday for on extended visit with his cal residents a c;c«e-up view of ■tistanUal buildings which have; "Us a good Idea—civilization, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Busti. lhe appearance of being nearly new. Somebody ought to start it."—Ed- one of the wildlife kingdom's most beautiful birds. FORTY YEARS AGO As soon as a building has the ap- ‘ ward, Duke of Windsor. FRIENDS! By fortunate. chance a flock of rance of being old or out of date.1------------------------------- --------------------------April 26. 1900 Chaliapin was engaged to sing wreckers are set to work tear- | aiu.ndcd th^ 5^^,. services this wild ducks also was resting on the Keith Chidester was "at home" ing it down and a new , building year 1 was reminded of the record river, and the comparison in the Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, for a performance of "Faust." but when the regular Italian conductor takes 1U place. ' ' , left us. "Judge Not”. In passing let size of the two was clearly Indicated. lhe occasion being his second birth­ Uadis tor bed learned of it. he declined to direct Businesses, even the fruit Brow- me your rcaders that yesday. Seventeen little friends, rang­ the opera. He explained tlial once The swans were moving slowly ere. are quite well organized., all terday, April 11, was the warmest ing in age from three years to ten in New York, at a rehearsal. Cha­ up and down the river between the weeks were present. but laundries and beauty parlors day of the year w liapin had toned a chair at him. bridge and opposite the airport, which are fast getting that wa,., above , lhe pleajure Hon. P. T. Colgrove has sold the So Eugene Gooszens. composer and swimming magestically and uncon­ But chain drug store*, chain gro-, ly ol B vtalt a downtown radio Ford hotel to John Miller of Ypdceriea and all other mercantile buri- stalion, KGER, in one of the down- cerned. or arching their long necks; lantl. whom we understand will friend of Chaliapin's, was pressed into service neases are well organized. Wbew- lowo skyscrapers" where my deep below the surface of lhe water open It soon Halfway through the performance. er their object to the crowding out grandson_ Gordon Mills, is the an- i until what remained of their bodies! THe cottage of Messer Bros, at of small buriness and creating more , nouncer Aftcr explaining all the above lhe surface looked like white Gun lake is nearing completion and Chaliapin became annoyed, because Gooesens was conducting so slowly. sofa cushions floating on the water uu.nU.Tn.nl It not the uur- ___ I_ ... ___ .__ ____ j »_ will be an ornament to the Has­ The newpapera published a story Occasionally one swan, more Im­ iwc ... .-- --------- TL , .. ■ ns* wncincr no ever maac any nuatings point. I am writing this item about the, ta)les Hls repIy was -oh 0Ticd hj patient than the rest, would tuk« to1 Grand Rapids parties have ap- about the altercation which fol­ weatlwr tor the benefit of tne a whUe.” Hls hours are from about the air and skim Just above the wa­ piled for a franchise for an electric lowed. whereupon Chaliapin sum­ Florida tourist* There has not. 8 00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. When you ter. lieaded north After a brief aolo! road to run from Grand Rapids to moned the press to contradict lhe story. ' ■ been Uie least frost here thia win- know lhal he dtlTC3 12 part flight, when it appeared the others’ this city. "It is a scandal!" he shouted were not going to follow, the bird1 ter. ftowdn in bloom in the gar-, of way at kasl through Homer Washbum. Robert and /“How dare they say that I “ and dens, geraniums growing out ttoon ( fkc you a„ rem!nded that he is would return and Join lhe flock Ch.rU. Dawton. Ltnuu> m,lh, “ my The swans were spread over an mu . m . m ' treat friend Goosscns quarrel. Ho as tall as eight feet and even tall- obI1<ed gct up q ltc Mlaa Man Powers returned to Ann is . a .. Brca rent com cron-­ er. Of courae. to ■ oty the stae of p 4 ’ great, comnroor composer, a a a great Arbor Monday after u week's vaca­ poser. . " Then he paused and this there U more "deviltry and j havr wrUien elsewhere in tills with the ducks skimming back and tion glowered at the assembled Journal­ crime than your readers wouid jetu.r of Um. vice and crime that forth between the groups. ists. "But what composer can con­ dream ot in a city the stae of Has-1 arf r^p^t ln dly FIFTY YEARS AGO No one seemed lo know Just when duct?" tiru:a or even Grand Rapids. But ciMjnR thb lonR teUer lt u ^jy April 23. 1890 ' one reads on nearly every page of falr that : glfe thB brtghte, the flock came in from the south, The Hastings Building and Loan Trout fishermen pointing for the gome paper accounts of court trials 61de Al „ downlown chUreh that but that they were swans, and head­ about rape, gambling, murder, kid- ■ x aUen(1 frequenViy thcre u ajway< ed for the far north to their nesting Association macle its first loan season opening April 27 can plan Tuesday to c. J. Smith for 1350 with [ napping, divorce, etc. Sone of the an aUdience of around 3500 at the grounds, sportsmen agreed. on catching some of the 6.700,000 30 per cent premium paid. For several years there have been papers, also some of the large drug. morning service. This great church Jefferson street will be surveyed trout liberated in Michigan trout ■tores and business bouses, have. ln numerous activities for the swans on the river about this season today preparatory to putting it to lakes and trout streams in 1939. , displayed in large tW® 60 • moral and spiritual uplift of tiw but usually only two or three birds More than 400.000 of them were I who runs may read tiie following. — *.— L. . Smith. IlLd .Is together. Iq the past the small a grade. people. Dr. Roy The grocery firm of PiillUps dr keepers—of legal rise to keep if groups have often stayed for a day the stirring and able pastor. In the or two Soule was was aissoiveci dissolved Thursday. Mr. caught—when they were planted. । oouic iiiuraaay. Mr block where I live the Salvation As word of the arrival spread Soule retiring Plantings last year which bolster Army has an imposing, five-story Rcv Lonje. former rector of Em- this season's natural trout supply, eadia on the old ranch, former- building called the "Evangeline this morning many people drove to the home of "Lucky Baldwin." Apartments for Women”. The same the river bank to enjoy the unusual nianuel EpLscopal church here, died were made up of more than 3.110.000. sight. i last Thursday al the home of his brook trout. 2.390.000 brown trout.! is filled with young lady cleriu. —------------ •• a I son In Galveston. Texas. and 1400XXX) rainbow trout. The to­ Some women are content with ----------------- *• » tal weight of these plantings ex­ they are surrounded by wiioiesane their homes and some study the . "The trouble with ‘swing' Is that ceeded 80 tons—more than half, by influences. — Yours truly. W H pictures in half-a-dozen house and it isn't music so much as a perfor- weight, or all kinds of fish planted Schantz. gsrdcn magazines. ( niance.'*—Paul Whiteman. In all waters In 1939. dering if Kim really pushed his wife off tier chair. i HAXONS WIN OPENING The Hastings Baxons baseball l team started tl»e 1M0 with a vtcI tory as' Keeler pitched them to vlcSAXONS WIN TRACK i ' " over Greenville in the Weat MEET AT ALLEGAN Central League opener. A supposedly weak squad of Sax- ; ------ - -------RHE on thinclads Journeyed to Allegan 1 a—* and showed surprising strength to ,,”7” ’Ic win 62 2 3 to 41 1/3 last Friday. A , The next Saxon home game will new track made all times slow. Captain Shultz led the Blue and be May 3. with Lakeview of Baltic Creek, the game being postponed Gold with 11U points as he won from April 28. Last year the Spar­ the 100 and 220 dashes and an­ tans won 12-5. On April 30. the chored the winning relay team. Saxons play at Ionia. Whitmore took the high Jump and high hurdles for 10 points. Smith INVITATIONAL RELAY left Allegan with 101/3 points. HERE SATURDAY Twenty or more high sciiools in120 high hurdles: Whitmore. H.. 1st; Smith. A. 2nd; Nichols. A. 3rd. Time 195. 100 yard dash: Shults. H. 1st; Holland. A. 2nd; Wagner. H. 3rd. Time 114. Mile run: Otto-. sen. H. 1st; Morgan. A. 2nd: Mar­ tin. H. 3rd. Time 5:14 6. 440 yard dash: Chandler. A. 1st; Osborn. H. 2nd; Waters, H. 3rd. Time 53.4. , 200 yard low hurdles: Edgerton. A. 1st; Johnson, H. 2nd; FYanckco, H, I 3rd. Time 274. Half mile run: Vaughn.H. 1st; Lord. II Jnd; Haynes H. 3rd. Time 240. 220 yard dash: I Shultz, H. 1st; Holland. A. 2nd; Wellfare. H. 3rd. Time 245. Relay: Won by Hastings < Waters. Belson. Osborn. Shultz I. Time 1:424. Shot: Martin. 'H. 1st; Armlstraw. A. 2nd; Gardner. H. 3rd. DL.tance 30 ft. 2 In. Pole vault: Smith. A, 1st; Mich­ aels. A. 2nd; Nichols, a. 3rd. Height Fw aautM 9 fl. 6 in. Broad Jump: Helmer. H. [CURVCX FI EK lit: Morgan. A. 2nd; Smith. A. 3rd., Distance 17 ft. 33 in. High Jump: j Whitmore. H. 1st; Morgan. A. 2nd;' Smith. A. 3rd. Height 5 ft. There is no more appropriate When Sporting News owling THIRTY YEARS AGO Ml April 20. 1910 Harry Hoyt, who pitched such ,.m, successful ball for the Atlantic • <■»((« Hbup. (.ot-<b<-.r Hr...n<i», Southern League team, has been }■" f"" *'e‘ •*! sent to the Jacksonville tFta.) team . » rou.it of -1*^.' 3SOO blanked in the South Atlantic league. Andru* Hrryir* look a „Irv*^.DuC,L"lU^' .e Mrs. Frank Ciiarlton of Haslhws lu.t .™rr. -err i. Hoy* ! Our children held a local achieve­ AT THE STRAND ment program Wednesday. April 17.1 I at 8:00 o'clock P. M. at which time Our friend Ray Waters Informed Margaret Lindsay. Boris Karloff i in "British Intelligence". they presented a program shewing us he plans to be on lhe Pine when their achievement followed by an the trout season opens. An exciting, swift-moving recital ot «.war — time. — of me the acuvimara activities of spies In and the two nations with whose Good luck boys. XSX n Jr. W. ig^. Possibilities of the One-Room Some of the boys who were at School in our Educational Program | the ladies night dinner are still won­ U.,d ^d O—-. TH : wo THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN ic Forum It's Hig Spirit of a Community Annual Invitational Relay Meet to be held here Saturday, commenc­ ing at 2:90 o'clock. Plaques nnd ribbons will be awarded. The fair­ ground track iz being put in A-i condition for'the meet. THE SOURCE As are families, so is society. If well ordered, well introduced and well governed, they are the springs from which go forth Che streams of national greatness and'prosperity —of civil order and public happi­ ness.—Thayer. MARKS 0/ 6 AT j/zrvr /oz* ••• ( The PRECISION Wach* LOCAL NETTERS OPEN SEASON WITH A TIE The Saxon nettera opened their, season with a 3-3 tie against the Ottawa Hills team of Grand Rapids I on April 20. This good showing | against a class A aggregation prom-' ises well for the season. Hastings' victories were; Craw-. ford over Frans. 6-4. 6-i; Hobbs-1 Tinker over Brown-Mack. 7-5, 6-1; K1 m m e 1-Wilcox over Henman-1 North. 6-0. 6-1. Fbr Ottawa. Black-1 burn defeated lAracn 6-4. 2-6, 6-0; । Coleman beat Laubaugh 6-0. 8-6; and Frans-Oom defeated Jacobo-' reward for achievement chan the gift of a distinguished Grucn—a watch to be worn proudly and co be cherished through the years. We are now showing a complete line of new styles in these beautiful and faithful timepieces. You'll find a GRUEN styled to suit your particular need or preference . . . and priced to suit your I Hastings plays Battle Creek Ccntral on the Saxon courts Saturday GOLFERS ADD TO WEEKEND VICTORIES OF HASTINGS HIGH ' Returning home last Friday sonicwhat windblown, a victorious Sax­ on golf team contributed their part to Hastings's weekend successes byi outplaying Hie Allegan quartet in a . dual meet al Die Ot-Well-Egan; Oountey Club at Allegan by. the score of 10>j to l‘i. Dick Fingleton. Don Fingleton. and Bill DeCou. playing first, sec­ ond. and fourth positions respcclively, made a clean sweep of their! matches, each taking three points. Playing number three men. Keith I Lancaster spill his match, and took I l'i points. Tiie bovs will Joumev to Marywood country Club at Battle Creek ' to play Battle Creek Central next Saturday morning. O-ly GRUEN th« f«autasCURVEX C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. BASEBALL PLAYERS PLAY THE GAME RIGHT AND SAVE ON COMFORTABLE PROFESSIONAL SHOES Best- Quality Uppers Extra Quality Linings Base-Boll's Outstanding Models for Extra-Fast Footwork! SPECIAL PRICES IN TEAM LOTS E SOFT-BALL'S MOST POPULAR STYLES COMFORTABLE AIR CUSHIONED SPONGE RUBBER INSOLES — NEW RUBBER SPIKED MODELS MEN'S SIZES 5 TO 12 Barry County's Bugicst Shoo Store HASTINGS! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114W. STATIST. HASTINGS a m tther I man hgirman �a child can scarcely be too young to be trained. It is humanly natural to fuse over children. but the old saying that children should tie seen end not heard la the best method Children should be treated as equals as nothing appeals to a child so 1 much as justice. This is a short Hsl of fundamentals of every day ethics WhlahshOUM be taught all chil­ dren: Tbs courage to be truthful; the will io stand hurt; the creed of sportsmanship; the will lo play good-temperedly, to win quietly, to lose casually; to be cheerful; to be kind through understanding the rlghu and feelings of others and to THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB When you have an over night UCJt who suggest.*! retiring? Why re a man and wife never seated □gether at a dinner party? These nd many other questions were anwered by the unseen Emily Poet at lie Women's Club Friday. Mrs. Theodore Knopf was the hairman of the program and re­ layed briefly the life of Emily practice lhe requirement of good breeding which U self control. Mrs. Guy Keller told of her ex­ perience with the very polite Mex­ icans. They relieve you of your money tn a very painless manner and always tip their hat when stick­ ing a person up. Mrs. J. 8. Knowlton and Mrs. Nor­ bert Schowalter presented correct Introductions in the form of a skit. Mrx L. B. Barnett, president-elect, who spoke a few worth to the elub. Mlio Anna Johnson reed the no­ tice of the pairing of Mrs. Charki gio©, and the Spanish war Vetemha, at the Legion Hall. on Tuesday of member of the club. Mrs. C. D. this week to make plans for the Bauer was the unseen Mrs Post. Memorial day celebrations, here in This program was the concluding Hastings. one of the year. The club will meet About seventy five were in st­ on October 4 for the opening club lutirhvnn ing officer. Comrade Bush and wife, with Comrade McNinch. vbdted the lat­ ter* son who is a patient at the Veterans hospital In Battle Creek. The main thing to remember Is to God knows very well that an Im­ present a younger person to an old­ er person, a maty to a lady -and n mortal soul can receive no Injury layman to a high official. from a mortal accident.—Goethe Miss Sadie Glasgow, retiring ■ written at the age of six). STEWARD WEEK SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! 45-volt Radio "S'* Batteries Steering Wheel OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Spinner LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR! Compare anywhere! 3 Pc. Walnut 8.2 f a. FL Refrigerator Worth $101 Four-tube 35 DOWN, iS MONTH Your Old Tires! •88 1 Spark Plug I Prices Slacked 1 Lovely American and Batt Walnut tops and fronts ... ve­ neered on hardwood. Genuine Plate Glass mirrors. Bed. Cheat, Vanity or Dresser. 29c Worth $3 Morel Big, Roomy Guest Chair SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Unmatched of $8 Mon! Regular Si .29 Stroaffl lined Lunch Kit FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! 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Lawn Mower 180-Coll Mattress 10-lnch Hack Saw Blades Swinging Miking Faucet SAVE NOW IN WARD WEEK! Tour CAo/cef Any of Theoe Hie 5-tube AC-DC Portable • • • • • DOWN goes the price for WARD WEEK! Sturdy stove has 3 big feet wickless burners ; . . Quick-heating oven holds 2 pies or small roast! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! NOW at our lowest price! 16-Mesh Screen Cloth Was9t< 35-lb. Roll Roofing 78c An outstanding Ward Week value! Bali bearing! 10" wheels! 14-ta. «Ml 4 Self sharpening bladn. A record value at this low Ward Week price! 180 finest coils with quilted sisal and cot* ton! Blue and White AC A or Tan and White tickings I Rog. 35c >. FOR WARD WEEK ONLY Large Size Washer •*»os Box ol Kalsomine WARD WEEK VALUE! SA Complete 3-Pc. Bath Outfit Enough to redecorate the walla f an entire room! Won’t rub ff or peel. Choice of colors. Wi* $4 DOWN, Wards Sturdy metal bed. iu chip-proof brown enamel I 50-lb. cotton mattress and deep, 99 coil ■pring I B,d* «prin<, mattress! 12 A eernt. e— f««nt. 1'Burner Oven I Prlco Cut 20% I The same top grade that sells for 35c a quart througbout the coun­ try I Stock up now for summer! -• 6 and 9 ft. Felt Base yard goads, gq. yd. VW S4 00 A MONTH. Dawn Paywenl. Deluxe Vacuum SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK Price Cwt I Dry Fast Only Ward Week cmMpi Roomy tub end iavator white porcelain on cast Big 7-8 sheet white washer at Ward Week saving Swirlator action I Lovell wringer! With elec, pump .....................*9.88 Regular Si.39 Curtain Reduced! Ironing Table MONTGOMERY WARE 111.124 S. JKFFUSQN HASTINGS Tested Range Boiler �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, IM* tian Endeavor meeting Sunday night. Next Sunday the mouthly conaecraUon meeting will be held led by the president, Stephen Hathaway. Edward Haines, of Nashville, was guest soloist at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He tang as an of­ fertory number, "This Day” by Coveriy. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, of Concord, called at tiie Presbyterian manse Sunday. Mr. Warner is lay commissioner from Lansing Presby­ tery to the General Assembly which meets at Rochester. N. Y., Thursday, May 23rd. (Hljurri? Nrtus WORK SHOEJ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Betty Tredinnick led the Chris- Pique Trim! Lob florr? • OUJcri Lf X4F4M louxurr FREE METHODIST CHURCH NOTES April 26 begins our third quarter­ ly meeting with Rev, J. E. Sanders, district chairman, in charge. Serv­ ices each evening and Sunday. Monday. April. 29. the District Sunday School Convention of fif­ teen circuits will be held at the Hastings F. M. Church. * PPT '<AT.S THEY |«SSf N ® WORK SHOE BARGAIN ™ o ikiru 8-INCH SHOES For Spring Work Leather or Cord Soles. *2^7 r ^>1 A I K.Mi SPECIALS 10 Sturdy, Dependable 89 Shoes Priced for ' Economy ! II WHATEVER THE M WORK...WE 38 HAVE the SHOES Black or Brown Retan Uppers Just ^g-85 Exceptional Values Smart New (OATS Fine all wool fabrica. Full lined with fine rayon. Fit­ ted or boxy styles. Navy, black, tweed. Sixes 14 lo 44. NAMED PRESIDENT OF ADRIAN COLLEGE j Dr. Samuel J. Harrison, who han I been connected with Albion College for many years. Is the newly elect­ ed president of Adrian College. Dr. Harrison has visited and spoken in Hastings several times during tiie WORK OXFORDS WITH CORD TIRE SOLES Feature Value WORK SHOE Priced for Economy $|29 TAN ONLY COMP. SOLES The Toughest Mode Wool flannel box coat Crepe-lined. S495 MOCCASIN TOE COMFORT SHOES - with TOUGH RETAN UPPERS-COMPOSITION SOLES. j- RETAN LEATHER UPPERS OAK LEATHER SOLES Solid Lcother Steel Arch ___ CHOICE /\ ! v 'A IK. V 0R BROWN Exceptional . . . . ““ — $O37 flB Priced Low black I I " Everything we tell reflects the policy of our store . . . quality at budget prices! Not just “good** ... but exceptional is our motto! (£2 THE VALUE STORE N0W 138 W. State /•nSSJA only II Q0 Work Shoes for Long Wear--Comfort 00 SB M ------------------LEATHER SOLE MOCCASIN [g’WORK OXFORDS Usually $2.00 Elsewhere Oiled Uppers POPULAR VENTILATED ; Hastings GET YOUR PAIR NOW STOCK-UP SALE " WORK OXFORDS ™ With Long-Wear Comp. Soles. M OUR VALUE LEADER! IjpPLAIN TOE - THICK SOLES of Composition FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY Priced Reg. 85c Sturdy Value A tempting offer of first quality hosiery TOUGH GRAIN LEATHER made by one of the world’s largest full- WORK SHOES fashioned hosiery mills. The season's latest shades. A style for every occasion. OAK SOLES STEEL ARCH A price for every purse. No. 505—Full fashioned—pure silk— ehiffon weight. New colors. Regular 85c value No. 625—Full fashioned—pure silk— service weight. Regular 85c value. Economy Protaction 10 LEGAL NOTICES MONTHLY SUPPER Yqung married couples of Em­ manuel Episcopal church held their monthly supper Sunday evening, nt lh, PaJdi wllh Mra. Ralph _ . _ r.___ a t,____ — Izinvfrllnw found h!m-u'If reenrdi-ri Turner and Mrs Royal Hayes on Longfellow found himself regarded the committee. Turf-bowling pro­ as an Important man in the educa­ vided recreation, and after the sup­ tional world. . . A friend of hls be­ per. the Rev Don M. Gury gave an longing to his pre-college days. Illustrated talk on "Washington Charles Fulsome, also a Phi Beta Kappa asked to see hls Poem. . . He Cathedral and Its Gardens.” was enthusiastic over "The Post nnd ATTEND MEETINGS Present." । The Rev. Don M. Gury, Mrs. Wil"You’re going to hear from me. । llam D. Barnes, and Miss Sarah about this." he told hls friend, as he ’ Schader were in Grand Rapids on returned the manuscript. "You’ve i Monday, to attend meetings of said things in these lines that much j 1 several different committees of the need saying, and you’ve said them Episcopal churches of western beautifully.** Michigan. While in the city, they He was as good as tils promise called on Mrs. Grace Bauer at the Not long after Henry's return to Michigan Veterans Hoine, and she Bowdoln came a letter from Polsomc accompanied the Hastings group to inviting him to read the piece at Cambridge next year^during tiie! the sessions al St. Mark's Church. Harvard commencement. Hls letter I CHURCH NEWS was agreeable to to urnsLong-1 rt BORF PARIRII ' fellow, 7 „ peculiarly bT. RObE PARISH not onlyagreeaoie because it was a yoi*.arc.Ln,vtfd, t°,e?°yv.a signal honor to be asked to read1 ?iAnym In^nnr Partrt. P°Cm’ bUt bccau«’ U aCCCntuatKimrt^v^A^ril ThT^^ill the 1X>Ct ln h,m Polaome WTOtC: ; Sunday, April 28. There will be -j thought we ought to be sure of 77m”s^re ^oTwil?gwe’lcnmeIlthi« having a poem, by choosing n poet ! I am sure you will welcome this Wu j nol rtght to wWj to bring « ;s » “»>»• - YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS >$14M TAN ONLY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28. Union leaders throughout the state will convene In Lansing for the annual spring conclave. Barry Union officers and superIntendenU will attend the conclave. 1 ■ The executive committee of the . fiarry Union met-Wednesday. April . 24 at the Presbyterian Manse In Hastings. The Kilpatrick and Woodland so­ cieties enjoyed an interesting Ulus-: trated missionary address Sunday । evening given by Uie Rev. O. D Fleming of Huntington. Indiana. j Collett and Joan Grlener enter1 mined the Woodland society for a 1 business and social meeUng ot their ; home Monday night. I Walter Corsline of Battle Creek, vice-president of lhe Michigan con­ ' ference U. B. C. E Association, will be gltest speaker at the Woodland I society. May 5. Kilpatrick society met Tuesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Griffin for the April business ta>d social meeting. ' only for careless Catholics. It is to ABOVE ALL. MOZART help each one good or bad to be WAS INTELLIGENT <3111 (iHrmorutin better Catholics / It being nine years since our lost portionate to tils greatness. We find Mission we have probably all become more or less routine in the scathing, contemptuous, even de­ practice of our Holy Faith if not spairing tones in hls letteni. but outright indifferent or careless. never a hint of fawning. And ho Let us make this Mission a spir­ anticipated—ahead of hls time in itual regeneration — Opening serv- this respect too—that sublime con­ ception of freedom which was to A. M. with High Mass and Sermon. sweep Euro|>c from France like a Sunday and every evening of the roaring wjnd True, he was a week starting nt 7:30 P. M. In­ priori raised above such things as struction, Rosary. Sermon and groups, parties, ideologies and Illu­ Benediction of the Most Blessed sions. It is because his Intellectual Sacrament. Wl-ek days. Holy Maxi qualities never obtruded that we so rarely mention his intelligence. He Nashville Mission will open May had, however, seen through the 4lh to the «th. Sunday. Monday and hollow mechanism of our earthly Tuesday closing Tuesday evening al existence, which denied him all op-1 portunity of self-fulfillment. . . , order for pumjcatiox The Mission is also n time when It was impossible to spoil him. It Ht«U -4 Mlrhlxsn. Th. Pn those who are not Catholic but in­ was extraordlnaty how rapidly he ,l,r terested in Ute catholic‘Faith will dismissed all the externals of life .1 , X* Sru, I. V r, gain a great deal of knowledge and absorbing only the essentials. We <m tin hear the truths of the faith ex­ find him even as a small child re- ■' mtiI a •» plained. fusing to lose himself Jn worldly l'r-*»«i, Hon. Miunrt ci»« Father Schmitt, a Redemptorist vanities. True, he Jumps on the Rapids. Will con-nui *Priest from Grand ----- Kmpressa inp. Bni.tn.'. ne givesI,p. uie Bui Il,n lh, duet the services and as you hat phinist Wagenscll pride of place, had a chance to hear him recently i -He mual conw 0Ver here, he knowii I know you will wish to hear him someuiing about music ”. . . ’ More vividly than all his portraits Please remember to bring some lhc word> o( hu friend Interested in the church m-law, Sophie Haiti, conjure up a 11(40, al Jen o'rl<w with you. -picture ■-*--------of * him «for —— us:sail) probale ••(flCR Stalls — St. Rose April 28th to "He was always in good humour, May 4lh. . ............ . but even in hls best moods very ■ (»••»(«>«. „ , , _ SI. Cyril. KMb<IHe Muy w .o„,en,pUUve. looUInu on, Hn,l,hl| "V J"; JZ Muy 6th In rhr rya and aiuwtrtnu uh dure. .... ...i.r, l.r Tlm,--Bund.y. April Mlh. 1-00 A tfen,. dwoJul O, Md. UU, du, IMO-i —............. “ M. opurunu. rvenlng, Tim P M s|aen,u<,„. apd ,« ip be ‘Ir/'S’JuSS and monilngs at 5.30 A. M. and profoundly ocfeupied in turning over I 8:00 A M. hpmething quite different in his । ri»m-nt. Jndc*- • “THREE PHILOSOPHIES ! I"1"1}, Rrti.tre <4 nF LIFT” ■ iiands in the morning he would l .. ” pace up nnd down his room, never, - ---------------------------------------Last Sunday morning at the First: for u moment, knocking his order for fubucatiom Methodist church Rev E. H. Bab- ; liecia onc .gainst the other, lost in. »r Mkbioa. (be if-i bitt spoke on ’’The Three Phil- thought the whole tlmc.’-Annette ‘ “-»'r »»”> • oaophles of Life in the Parable of Koib. ln -Mozart. ” translated - by .•.^*’<7,.;' u'7m the Good Samaritan.” I Phyllia and Trevor Blewltt. (Lon- • -• ■ ■ Next Sunday morning the subject. (|on; Gollancz.) will be,-‘’An Old Need In n New 1 Day” WHY CIVILIZATIONS DECAY , Civilizations don’t decay because; H»u V : they grow old but because they be-1 I come militarized. In the long history M" , For the time Longfellow said no .of evolution, formldablcness and ^,.l*ai.’tha7 all thing* therein onlalnnl more about this business of lenv-1 violence always failed It wasn’t the | ’ " " *"”’ “• - u'------ing Bowdoln. That September lie I giant reptiles, invulnerable In ar-. was asked lo write the Poem for mor-plated self-aufficlency, that the Phi Beta Kappa al the Bowdoln '. survived. It was lhe meek puny little Commencement He took us subjectcreature, ------ “— tiie primitive —---------mammal —• Education, giving the poem the Scribner’s Commentator Magazine title “The Past and the Present." Hls reading of it made a very strong impression. That autumn the Longfellows went to Cambridge for a short visit They nnd --—■ were - - widely entertained --------------------------- Extension Croups EWE HAS SEXTUPLETS HasUngs <MPA>—A slx-year-old ewe. who herself was a triplet, re­ cently gave birth to sextuplst lambs on a Barry county farm. Two were bom dead, a third died shortly after birth, and the other three are healthy. Always before, the mother lias given birth to twin lambs. It has been suggested that the life of George Arliss should lx> j filmed. We can visualise Charles Laughton in the title role. SMARTLY STYLED • LATIST COLORS Mrs. Pierce O several day. w KIbbin. Truman Mye guest on Sunda Stanley. it«d Mn Wm. Ida on Sunday. amaaoo, epent with their pare gueata ot their Detroit were gu Mrs. Sam Na Granger of C Monday calling Mias Margot College In lUin Wednesday of Mrs Lois Al the guest of M Mr. and Mrs. Miss Enid M Lansing spent her parents, Mohler. • Miss Alice L Jacobs spent Rapids with M Schmledlcke. Pat Hodges after a four grandmother, Misses Lillia and Ruth Bla weekend guests mer J Becker. Mr. and Mr return Sunday visit with the band In Chlca Mrs. M. Wil Axe came We few days with Mrs. Walter Y George Purd Carl Purdy Greenville wer Mrs Tac Oles and Mm. Wil the weekend Mr. and Mrs family. Mb* M Mrs. Clarence in Battle Cree lan C ironsi ployed bv the trolt. left Frid where he has architectural Roy Flnatro Mr. and Mr*. Thursday enro where his orc ment for seve and Mra. J. F. (pending the Maaoris. retur Minneapolis o Arbor on Mom Adult Bducatl there for a we will preside at Sunday gues were Mr. and and Mrs. Ge James Kccnen daughter Jane Messrs, nnd era. Othal Hu cock. Howard Stanton were and Mrs. Cleo well\8aturdav Mrs. Sybil V Sunday her b ot Dowling an Sproul of De and Mrs. Scha and Mrs. Pie r Mr. and Mrs tored lo Ohio mother over t port seeing m areas and com damage that l section. Mr. and M spent Uw wce guests of lhei ily. Mr. and M Mtn. Buehler home with he The allusion Folsome had made to ’ the quality and size of the expected audience was due to the promise that John Quincy Adams would de- , liver the Oration. Tills promise I could not be kept, however, nnd it • was Edward Everett who replaced I Imps the most popular man on the Harvard Faculty, and Boston’s pet speaker nnd preacher. ...It was the custom to give the Oration Oral, but Henry, in recognition of the far greater renown ot the Harvard pro­ fessor. asked that the usual order be reversed. He therefore appeared first. He was in his twenty-sixth year, but looked much younger. That bright chestnut hair curling about hls fine head, those blue eyes, that darkened and lightened with; hls emotion, hls well-knit figure, a cer­ tain boyish shyness that did no harm to his grace of bearing, his musical voice nnd the excellence of lhe poem itself brought him an I ovation. When Everett followed him upon the stage, he paid him a graceful compliment. - ’’My subject, too. is Education.” he said "But I find myself in a field where the threshing: sickle has al-: ready passed.’’—From "Ptfet of Crnlgle House.” by Hildegarde I Hawthorne. (New York: Appleton- . Century.! Pnnona John Ketch and Betty K by motor for for M€N' who are PARTI C U LAR about their CLOTHES F you’re one of those men who insist upon a smart, well-groomed appearance — regardless of the occasion — then you can’t afford to miss seeing our new Curlee Suits for Spring. Ketcham, who father, will n RO I In these outstanding garments, Curlee’s designers have achieved real style distinction with on entire lack of affectation. Quality materials in the season's smartest patterns hove been chosen and tailored with careful attention to every construction detail. Tfie result is o selection of Curlee Suits for Spring which are truly outstanding by every yardstick of value. And we’re featuring them in a complete selection of styles, models and sizes — all moderately priced. Blngb Double HOTEL BE All are welcome HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I The VALUE STORE to attend Mission at St. Rom Church April Silvertons Graduation Suits $18.50 to $22.50 Mechii 138 W. State 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS ------- Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Mak. JEA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, IMS P^nonal Mini io* Mr. and Mm Fred Atton spent1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Sunday with friends in Ionia. 1 Aben Johnson spent the weekend The Hubert Cooks end Edward A* Burtons an bom. from Florida. I 10 ChlCB*° Mr. and Mrs. Own. Green were *?5nt..¥o5.in Couth Bend, ind. over the week- d*y ,n “W* C”** Bl erwl I Kellogg Foundation office SOCIAL EVENTS | Mn. Clarence Johneock wte tewi- 1 I ess to the Busy Eight club on Monday evening. At Ute May meeting each member Is lo bring her inotii■nd -.’"^7 coopCT.Uve , er as • IGmt =4 — HI be served. Gifts for the , dinner will lhe hospital were discussed and are to' . be given later. Bunco was played 1 ' during the evening with Mrs Clara ( ' Stanton and Mrs. Harry Bush a* winners. - PRENUPTIAL PARTIES ; HONOR MU>8 BUMP Complimentary to her approach- MUNBON-BUCK At high noon an honor at several delightful parties Monroe, wm solemnized at the Bavand thowera. Mrs. Dorcas Newton and M1m onth Day Adventist church at OeriJune Scobey entertained with a ton Center. Elder carl PruiU of kitchen shower at the former's home. Bridge and bingo were played presence of 173 guests. neuter were In B.lte Cite. on "" «'~1* ° Mm El win B. Johnson of Allegan j Fifteen guests wero«present at the and Miss Bump received many use­ ■jojlday । Mrs Jack Sparks in Detroit. "Bridal Chorus IUI ful gifts. APink III* and white wiuw iviuwu formed the played the -----------------, ’- , from A mlscellarwou. shower honoring I Aho*er„,1or Monlc? g,v‘ color motif for the decorations and Lohengrin as a processional and Miss Angle Batea went lo Detroit ' Mr. Bnd Jones and b>' Mias "** Amelia and Miss — wedding hymns for the rcceolonal. Wednesday for ■ few days* visit ' £Bmlly BPelit Sunday visiting their Mra. Mre. Kenneth Cavanaugh 'Lola ' Lolaj1 “***\ Walter «•.«« auu refreshments. — •-> — daughter and husband al Comstock, i Aahalteri who was married April 6 1 I * la Jordan at their home on 8. I, Miss Tliyla Perry sang "O Promise While attending lhe wilii friends. On Thursday evening. April 11, Ur. Roman nn.m.n Feidpausch ..-I, .»»■ «l„n .... « . Mr, end and Mra. Yrttey ____ ev.nlte In Mr. . Hannvrr H*"”" Kt B1- nn Mnnrtnv Montey pvnnlna ermln«. the office employees of the Seal &’ Me" by DeKoven. High school from which Miss Dorothy Kroone ot Grand were ih Lansing. Sunday through ucraiq □er.10 tewmice uawreura *uu .nd mua Mte M unwn «,,.: Bprlte —nowrr. -----— »erc ------.UmeUvriy -------- — The bride was dreesed In powder ■ted in 1938. the bride Rapids was the guest of Miss Ruth Tuesday attending the Slate Gro- Hampton at the latter's twine Fif-' ranged in the various rooms. Bingo Lock co., were gueata of Miss Mar­ niunuuni Hl me mull 3 iwiirc, rii, , . .: .. . ----- ' garet Fingleton and the young la ­ blue crepe fashioned with threeFarr over lhe weekend. Cera mevtlDg. ---- -------- » »■ __ ■__ 1 was Iten _____ W.U — were pratet. sprite »“ nlaved P'«"B ond M «ik“«■ Mnnira was •“ dles presented Miss Bump with a quarter length sleeves, slash pockets The Joe McKnights and Will Miss Barbara Bliss has resumed Am. wm u*d u teoniurj *•» l»el|tenl of wme lowly muand a full skirt, white braid fonn- trict. nnd wm awarded the ( drum top table. Grigsbys returned by motor from her duties at the Banghart bakery . Bna wd <unte BBlnai lumlated mrnuncu the me emerwunentertain- ; eeteneoua .Ills uunip uuu .-.irs. Mar- 111*4 me umiuuuj ouo »wt Mrs nuzci Hazel Bump and Mrs. Florida on Wednesday. following an absence caused by an | ment. prizes were won by Mra. I garet Relgler entertained Friday. | a matching turban and veil with Miss Leia Jordan and Miss Amelin -------operation for appendicitis. - --------------Willard Smith. Mn Ray Branch BIRTHDAY AND April 13. with a miscellaneous »how- white accessories, and her corsage —--------------- ----—----Waiter were Bunday guests ot Mrs. ANNIVERSARY. and Mra. Linden Snyder. Mra. Cav-1 was white roses and other small NYA nurses project. Pearl McArthur of Sparta. BEVERWYK-BUMP _______ Sunday was a happv day for Mr. played and the honor guest found flowers. 1 ____ anaugh was the recipient of many ; Mr. Munson attended lhe AdaL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum of j and Mra. William Bennett as that Stalely palms, white tapers In <i lovely ..It,a gifts, many lovely gifts under a prettily Attcndlng the bride was Miss Le phtan academy in Holly and la Ur Jackson were Sunday gueata of Mr. , day was their fifty-sixth wedding decorated umbrella. seven branched candelabra and bos- i •Nora Pew of thU city, who wore an I graduated from the American and Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Mra. L. H. Evarts is entertaining 1 anniversary and her seventy-fifth kets filled with white stock made 1 Contests and visiting furnished afternoon dre« of mow row crepe school He la the-— manager of wiKurwu uiwi a.awv io — nvpi ■ ------—now ----- ------. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and a beautiful background for Um* wed-I' a few friends for luncheon <Thura-: birthday. A family dinner was the entertainment at the shower with wide girdle and black acces- a grocery at Grape, near Monroe. Mrs. Earl McKibben visited friends ding of Miss Prclda Evelyn Bump. ;I day) today at' her home on West served at lhe home of her daughter given bv Mrs Marie Smith on Tues­ in Grand Rapids on Sunday. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Max j State street, honoring Mrs A. K. and son-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar- day evening. April 16 Miss Bump Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore । Frandsen's birthday | thur WiUltis. Later ail returned to found her shower gifts of groceries visited Mr and Mrs. Rutherford Bump, and Henry Berend Beverwyk. • • • I lhe Bennett home where the day wiien she burst the toy balloons In groomsman and Kenneth Munson Creek. Hopkins. Traverse City. Nason of Mr. and Mrs. Berend Bev-1 of Monroe and George Riainc of ton Raplde. Kalamaioo, Woodland. Bryant of Battle Creek on Sunday. Mra. Chester Hodges will enter- 1 was pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs. which were slips of paper telling her Hammond. Ind. were ushers. erywk. on Friday evening at eight,. Coopersville, Plainwell. Detroit, o'clock at the Piral Methodist tain her bridge club today with des- ! Bennett arc the parents of seven where to find the packages. Mrs. Buck, the bride'* mother. Clarksville. Portland. Greenville, Petersburg. Fla., since the middle of airs, ncnncit daughters. Mra. Bennett rere­ . church. The Rav Edmond Holt sert at her home on South Church ।i living aaugntera. wore navy blue crepe and an after- I D«lta Milla, Allegan, Monroe, Holly January is expected home on Sat-' Miss Enid Mohler of L. B. U. in ! street. reived. cards, flowers and gifts and AMERICAN 5 Babbitt read the single ring service LEGION . noon dress of black crepe was wom ftnd Albion, Lansing spent the weekend with urday. I both Mr. and Mrs Bennett had AUXILIARY NOTES In the presence of one hundred Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. guests. by Mrs Munson, both mothen hav----------her parents. Dr. and Mn. C. D. Mra Philo Sheldon entertained' some lovely anniversary remem­ On Monday evening the American ing mixed corsages. Edith Potter of Lansing were guests Mohler. . Those here from away Preceding the service. Mrs. James ber bowling team 'Trio Cafe> at. brance*. MBs Alice LyBarker and Melvin at lhe DeForrest Walton home on Bristol played a program of or­ her cottage at Leach Lake follow-'were Mr nnd Mrs Charles Mut­ Jxgion Auxiliary executive board met and decided to order the full ing their game on Monday evening. ' thews of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs spent Sunday in Grand Sunday. gan music including "Nocturne" by quota of 1750 popples for sale on Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. Mendel«>ohn. "Romance" by ZitRapids with Mr and Mn. Edward • • • I Claud Mate nnd Mr. and Mra. Cllf- Poppy Day. the date'to be announc­ Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and terbart. "Serenade" by Gounod, and Schmledlcke. Mra. Lyle Scudder is entertaining ford June of Grand Rapids. ed later Mrs: D. H. Sharpe is Pat Hodges returned Monday Mra. 8. C. Brock visited relatives for the processional she rendered her sewing club with a dessert thb , ----------------- -----------------------Poppy chairman. after a four day visit with his in Jackson on Sunday. lhe "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen­ afternoon at her home on West HA8TING8 PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. David French and Mrs. grin. As a recessional. Mrs. Bristol Apple street. grandmother. Mra. Elizabeth CUATTEND DISTRICT MEETING The Auxiliary presented a ring to Birge Swift of Middleville attended played the "Wedding March" by , i * * . On Wednesday * lhe charlotte the small daughter of Mr. and Mra. Misses Lillian and Lidia Roberta the girls gym demonstration at the Mendelssohn, Mra Richard Nine and Mra Mar- Temple of Pythian Sister* enter- Edwin __ ______ ___________ _ followed by "At Sayles on______ her first birthday and Ruth Blair of Chicago, were high school Friday night. n ■ Dawning" by Cadman, "I Love You tin Schram won honors when Mra. talned lhe 36th atuiual convention «,»> Sunday Miss Ann Buripn was tn Ann Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. O J. 8. Knowlton Jr., entertained her ( of Dutricl No. 3 al the Grange Hall.. . • • weekend gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Arbor over lhe weekend and at ­ mer J Becker. Promise Me" by DeKoven and bridge dub at her home on West, The Hastings Temple gave tiie i Arrangements have been made for Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sinkler will tended the American Childhood "Bridal Train** by Moore. Bond street on Thursday. i Memorial ceremony for (he meeting. **-the — use -• of •*-the — Episcopal parish return Sunday from a two weeks' Education Association meeting. * * * * I Members from the Hastings Tem­ A floor length gown of ribbed Mrs Burr Cooley entertained her ! ple who attended Included, Mra. house for the district meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watrous white taffeta was wom by the bride visit with their daughter and hus­ the Legion and Auxiliary on Sun­ and daughters Gladys and Shirley who was given in marriage by her bridge club for dessert al her home Bertha Armbruster. Mrs. Glady» day. May 19. Included in the pro­ band In Chicago. were over Sunday guesta father. Her dress was fashioned on East Mill street on’ Tuesday Mrs. m a*r». M.. William wiuiom nausiuiu Mustard in of uuu Bad of •Pontiac —■ Kelly. Mrs. Martha Watkins."Mrs. gram will be safety movies present­ Axe came Wednesday to spend a I of Mr.r. and Mrs. Shirley Henry. with a fitted Jacket finished with Mildred Downs. Mrs. Ida Walers, ed by some of the State Police. LaRlta Whitmore entertained n Mra. Ida McCoy. Mrs. Mae Mulder. few days with her parents. Mr. and a peplum, and with puff sleeves and number of her young friends at her were called home from'Florida be ­ • Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley. bndd trim She carried a colonial Mrs. Clara Valentine and Mrs. THE LAST FULL MEASURE home on South Jefferson street Sat ­ George Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. cause of the Illness of Mrs. Will bouquet of while rosea. Julia Brower. It was nol until he had almost Carl Purdy and Jacquelyn ot Chidester arrived Monday morning. Miss Louise Baldwin, bridesmaid. urday afternoon. Tiie occasion was Representatives from other Tem­ reached middle age that Lincoln LaRita's seventh birthday Greenville were guests of Mr. and "Mickey" McPbarlin. looking trim ples included Lansing. Greenville. received hls first $500 fee as a Mrs Tac Gies on Sunday and jaunty in a Canadian Air Force made floor length and with puffed I Middleville. Nashville. Grand Rap­ lawyer. Immediately he decided to Mra L. E -Faster entertained ids and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and Mr. uniform is spending a two weeks* sleeves Pink flowers formed her j , —------ . “ use it to purchase a quarter-sec­ twelve guests with a dessert bridge nnd Mrs. William Benjamin spent leave in Hastings with relatives and colonial bouquet tion of land to provide a home of Lynn Hupp of Wayland, a school' Bt her honM' on P"* Btrwl BOULTE It—STORMS the weekend In Wabash. Ind., as friends. comfort and security for hls step­ friend of the groom, was best man on Thui-vlay afternoon. Bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Ewcrt After a sojourn of twelve weeks A quiet wedding ceremony was mother. and the ushera were Justin Cooley, i ftward5 wenl 10 Mra..Vcnwr Blough Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and in sunny Florida. Mrs. K. B. Olney "Why don't you simply deed her performed Saturday night. April 13. family. Miss Maxine Bennett and and her brother. Charles A. Bowne. John Chandler, and Orville Cooley Bnd Mrs L‘'w ,wYn.r a life interest?" a friend suggested. Mrs. Clarence Orohe were Sunday have relumed to their home in a,1por ' On Frld,,y evening, Mrs. Foster Rev and Mrs Albert G. Beard. 171 "Then it will revert to you.** guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sapp this city. In one of his exceptionally rare Bumn ii. I »ntartalned (.uicriainca with wiui dessert acsscri and ana bridge, unagc. First Ave . when Miss Thelma A. in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty and honors ealne gtang tn to Mrs. Mfs. Edward Edward Smith Smith I1 Storms of Plainwell and Dale L. displays of temper. Lincoln:, re­ Mra " 1 hnnor* Ian C. Ironside, who lias been em­ family of Woodland were Wednes­ and anti Mrs. Beverwyk. mother of the)1 ana Mra. Elmer Robinson I Boulter of Cressey, were united in plied. "I sliall do no such tiling! ployed by the Sun Oil Co., in De­ day evening guests at hls mother's. groom, had a dress of navy sheer,' It is a poor return, at best, for all • • • marriage, the Rev. A. G. Beard troit. left Friday for Atlanta. Ga-. Mrs. o. E. Yerty’s home, for a fam­ both having corsages of red roses. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stebbins cn- reading the weddjng vows. Tiie the love and devotion that good where he lias a position with un ily dinner. Immediately following the cere­ tertalned a group of friends fordin- (young couple were attended by Mr woman has shown me. When I give architectural firm. Mrs. W. J. Watkins went to Gib­ mony. a reception for slxty-five ner on Sunday including Mr. and ; and Mra. Glenn Lukins of Otsego. her anything, there is not going Roy Finstrom visited hls parents. raltar on Thursday where she viaMra. Simon Glcrum of Grand Rap- 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Boulter went imme- to be any hulf'-way business about lied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman lots of the church, where while Ids. dintcly to their home ’in Cressey itr Thursday enroute to Indianapolis tapers, white and pink spring flow’ ‘ ' where they will lx1 glad to receive where his orchestra has an engage­ kins going for the weekend. The Young Men. Y Oraip n>« Uieir, host of friends whn will wish 8PRING FLOWERS ment for several weeks. „,clr „,w „d„„. Soon there'll come to greet us Miss Beatrice Lindberg who has attractively arranged. Assisting at •I the tetne ot Mr. .nd Ur. cIf.| lht„ nll Mrs. James Mason'* parents. Mr. boon Wiling Miss Marie Neuschae- Ute reception were Mrs. Keith Yerty Angell. Monte, evening lor lheir llm, „„ t|¥t uu-m—PUlnueU En- j. Flowers of every hue and Mra. J. F. Gage, who have been fer and her mother tiie past ten day* annual pancake supper. They voter!' lcn,ruorange, icd and white ones ipending the winter with the will return to her home in Abcr- garet Fingleton. Louise Will and to give *5 00 each to the three! ‘ « a» Yellow, pink and blue. branches of Y. M. C. A. work — I BERTHA M. BENTLEY Masons, returned to their home in Winnie Roush I see lilies and nasturtiums Minneapolis on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Beverwyk left that State. National and Foreign. The RECEIVES HONOR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson There's pansies, pinks and roses Mra. A. H. Carveth goes to Ann spent the weekend In Kalamazoo evening on a trip to Detroit, the boys would like your old flower pots. The Parent-Tckchctf Association That spring brings by the armsful Arbor on Monday to attend Die visiting Mrs. Belson's mother. Mrs. bride's travelling costume being a If you will place them on tiie porch 01 of The rnc uenucy Bentley nentxa. Schoa[. New York xora . - . Adult Education institute In session Bessie Warner who was Injured by navy blue and white ensemble with they will pick them up next week. City, is giving a silver jubilee dinner w,th olhcr ku‘d °* poniesthere for a week. On Thursday she an automobile accident last.Tues­ blue and while accessories. They lo make more money to give away. in honor of Ila founder. Bertha M. I So meet them, and greet them Bentley, in recognition of a qunrI They're Joyous to behold will preside at a luncheon meeting. are now at home at 119 N. Wash ­ day. Mra. John chamberlain enter­ ter century of service to progressive And drink in all their beauty Sunday gueata of Mra. John Kurtz Mrs William Barnes. Miss Sara ington St. After hls graduation from the tained her piano pupils and guests education on Tuesday evening. May ' Before the year grows old. vrerc Mr. and Mra. Ira Spade. Mr. Beryl Schader and Rev. Don Gury —Mertle Van. and Mrs. George Kingwell. Mrs. attended the Social Relations Com­ Middleville High school. Mr. Bev­ at her liome on South Jefferson 21. Miss Bentley was a graduate of on Saturday afternoon. Hastings high school, has received a mother matiirf James Kcenen, Mrs. Ann Kurtz and mittee dinner meeting al 8t. Mark's erwyk attended the Barry county Street daughter Jane, all of Grand Rapids. Church In Grind Rapids on Mon­ normal, later teaching for four After the pupils iiad given a re­ doctor's degree in education and for MOTHER NATURE years. He is now employed In the cital, the rest of the time was spent many years has gained wide recog- ! Mother Nature Is so gracious Messrs, and Mcsdames Loren My­ day. • in ploying music and other games. nilion for her work in the social I She is partial unto none ers. Othal Hurless. Clarence JohnNoble Caln of Chicago visited Mr. office at the E. W. Bliss Co. Mrs. • And when she sheds her beauty cock, Howard Orabom. and Rouelle and Mrs. Robert Burch on Thurs­ Beverwyk graduated from the Has­ Willo Hampton, Robert Brogan nnd and educational field. Betty Cortright won prizes for . ----------------- ------------------------, It's free to everyone. Blanton were tanner guests of Mr. day Hastings On Friday he went to Lan­ tings High school in 1935 and for Ptene^ achievement in music. Refresh­ A new type of waterproof hat for । 80 treasure every moment and Mrs. Cleon Elllnger of Plaln- sing and on Saturday served as the post four years has been em­ ments were served. The group is women will make it unnecessary for The sunshine and the rain "Clolhinl and Shoes far Men and_Boyi” welh^aturdav evening. Judge at a High school chorus con- ployed in the International Seal and planning a public recital to be held them to carry umbrellas. As if rain ! And be so very happy Lock Co. office. Mrs. Sybil Warner entertained on___ ___ could do any further damage to That spring is here again, Guests present at the wedding in June. Bunday her brother. Bert Stanton I Mrs corrie Montgomery, who has some of the current numbers. —Mertle Van. of Dowling and also her nieces. Mra.. been In Grand Rapids for seven came from Albion. Grand. Rapids. In honor of tiie birthday of Mra. Sproul of Detroit. Mra. KibUnger weelu for her daughter. Mra. Rockford, Mlldleville, Wayland and Lena Becker her brother and sis­ ■ nS Mrs. Mrs Schwucho Arhtviwhn ot nf Battle Rattle creek nrerk Lloyd , i_..u n-r u.vllnte Freeport. and DeLano, returned to Hastings. ters surprised her on Sunday. Those and Mrs. Pierce ot Dowling. Sunday, leaving her daughter much present were Mr. and Mra. Stevtin Mr. and Mrs. LAwrence Royer mo­ Improved. Cooley. Mr. and Mra. Frank Pren-1 tored to Ohio to visit Mr. Royer's Rev. and Mrs. H. A. <5ole and tice, Mr. and Mra. Bump of Has-1 mother over the weekend. They re­ daughter Ellen motored lo Jackson. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft port seeing many of the Abode ci Union City and Coldwater on bus­ of Albion. Mr. and Mra. Roy Severn areas and commented on the severe iness Monday afternoon. They also of Middleville. damage that had been done in that visited relatives and returned Tues­ Check Cha May Camp Fire Group The Check Cha May camp Pirc ■ection. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall ginlerday morning. Group with/heir guardians, Maxine talned with a family gathering Sun-1 Mr. and Mn. B. A. I.yBarker Rev. Keith Chidester arrived by Knowlton and Ethel Sayles spent spent the weekend In Mt. Morris as motor from Winter Park. Florida day at their home on N. Church । guests of their daughter and fam­ on Wednesday morning. He was last weekend at Long Lake Camp. St., In honor of their wedding an-1 Yankee Springs. There were twelve niversary and the birthdays of four ily, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler. Mrs. Buehler and sons returned called home by the death of his girls in the group and due to the members of Mr Hall's family that mother. Mrs. Will Chidester, who beautiful scenery and the many home with her parents lo spend occur in the month of April l>assed awSy Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. D. AA Van Buskirk. points of interest, hiking was the Twenty guests were present who rtipopular pastime. Tiie girls appre­ IT IS John Ketcham, daughter Mary Bdwln Taylor. Miss Helen Wade, ciated lhe splendid service afforded joyed the dinner as well as the Pert whits I* pel and Betty Ketchum left Saturday and Walter Perkins were in Ann at this camp and the feeling of afternoon which followed. blootas. Carnations, by motor for St. Louis, Mo. They Arbor Saturday attending an ex- safety that prevailed, due to the Mra. Edward Monica entertained daisies, gardenias . plan to spend a number of days hlblt 01 educational movies shown fact that it Is all carefully guarded ,.. all crisp, natural there after which lime, Mrs. John In the new Rackham Graduate They recommend this camp as an one o'clock luncheon Tuesday In looking! Ketcham, who has been visiting her Auditorium. Ideal spot for other groups to spend honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jock father, will rcjjim with them. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Bchowaller weekends. Eaton who plan to move to their and Mr. aijd Mrs. Forrest Johnson onion farm near Delton. Progres­ Mrs. echowaiter's and Mrs. sive bridge was played. High score were In Kalamazoo Monday , at­ tending the Kalamazoo Horseman's Knowlton’s Camp Fire Groups, con­ was won bv Minnie Myers and low Association at the .Columbia Hotel. sisting of about twenty-five girls, bv Rose Calkins A Jolly after-' spent the weekend at Yankee noon was spent but tinged with Pictures of the Hamiltonian Races j were jhown and Mr. Wishwell, presl- Springs Long Lake Camp. They sorrow over losing Mrs. Baton from STEAM HEAT dent of the U. 8. Trotting Assocla- slept in bunks and went on several the club. hikes which was enjoyed by all I tlon was the speaker. Handkerchiefs HOT A COLD WATER Thursday evening Mra- F, E 1 Mr. and Mra. W. L. Hinman were present Adair was pleasantly surprised by n 1 SHOWER BATH I guests of her brother and wife. Mr. HEADS C. M. T. C. group of friends to. honor of her 1 I and Mrs. A. R Harvey, of Bay City. COMMITTEE birthday. Cards furnished lhe en-| 1 On Saturday evening. Mr. Hinman Other* Hand-rolled linen Many Hastings friends will be In­ tertalament two tables being Or ' was a guest of Wenonah Lodge, F. 29c up prints, ntw cut-out terested to learn that Dr. Joseph play. The ladies brought the re& A- M., and assisted in conferrFirst aid to budgets is a paint that will slylaa Gay florals, E. Whitlow, a former Hastings boy. fresiunenta. also some nice gifts for . ing the third degree of Masonry on now living in Fillmore, Cal., has last years longer and keep bright. Put 1 his nephew, Paul Harvey, who rep­ been appointed as chairman of the Mrs. Adair. The evening was a hap-1 whiles. All lovtlyl . rcaenU the third generation of Har- Military Training Camp Committee py one and Mrs. Adair was certain­ ly surprised. , the two together and you have BENJA­ ' vey« to belong to this lodge. for Ventura Co., and has thp rank Sixty were present al lhe wedding MIN MOORE PAINT. These paints are of captainwxxxxz**/ When a small lad. "Joe," as every­ anniversary surprise on Wednesday Touched scientifically mixed to last longer and one called him. was a newsboy here evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. with and won many friends by hls cheer­ E. Edmonds, who have been married give'you marc than your money's worth. fulness. friendliness and fine char­ fifty-seven years. The honor guests acter. He attended our city schools were the recipients of wmc lovely Call us, or stop in and we will be glad to and now has a hospital in Fillmore gifts from their family and friends. Veils. where he is making a splendid sucquote you prices. Two delightful post-nuptial par­ Also Bl'SlNEBS WOME*A SO ROIU TV ties have been given the past week Flower special party. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HOLD REGULAR MEETING Cavanaugh 'Lola Ashalter). On Machineless $0-50 Beta blgniu Phi met with Miss Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas and Miss Geraldine Verne DeMotl entertained with a Permanents and up Shampoo and Eftc Williams at their apartment on family dinner for thirteen and a Fiag.r Wave WV south Hanover street, Wednesday generous miscellaneous shower. Mr evening. . and Mra. Roy Preston had a family Finger Wave OKe Make Your Appointment Early Miss Mary Louise Thomas and •dinner at their home in Carlton Dried Miss Maxine Bennett received their township on Sunday, the guests la­ ritual of jewels a«d Mrs. Gordon. ter going lo Long lake to the home — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Fisher was pledged to Use sorority. of the bride and groom. Guests were Phone 2241 State b Jefferson Refreshments and a social eve­ present from Fremont, Grand Rap­ ZZZZ Halting* City Book BMx. Jsaawtts PmS. Proa. Phom 2H3 ning concluded the meeting: - • ids and Nashville. day UB Thureday in Toledo. Mrs. Pierce O'Connor is spending several days with Mrs. Robert McKlbbin. Truman Myers of Pontiac was a guest on Sunday of Mia Elizabeth Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside vis­ ited Mrs. Wm. Firth ot Grand Rap­ ids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kal­ amazoo. spent the weekend here with their parents. Mr and Mra. Raymond Watkins spent the weekend in Perry as gueata of their parents. Mr. and Mn. Robert Burrell of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mn. A. H. Carveth over the weekend. Mn. Sam Nadu and Mra. Elva Granger of Charlotte were here Monday calling on Hastings friends. Miss Margot Baer of Lake Forest College in Illinois was a guest on Wednesday of Miss Barbara Trego Mra. Dais Allman of Dowling was the guest of Mra. 8. C. Brock and Mr. nnd Mn. E. C. Edmonds on AND CLUB NEWS BAIRD'S Mai$ Entrance TO The greatest Overall and Work Clothes Department in Barry County You have Men Now Buy the best- WINNER BRAND OVER ALL and work clothes It's impossible to boat A WINNER. YOU DO BETTER AT BAIRD’S Gimp Fire Activities SPRI Posies FOR THAT SPRING SUIT OR COAT 50 YOUR HOME ROOMS First aid for shabby homes is a coat of GOOD PAINT. ,ou« FINE PRINTED LAWNS 10' HOTEL HASTINGS SAILORS KEEOS UllUG JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP STORE Bonnet « �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1940 Banner. Haatii I Count them I More than BO trade names are applied to tur* faahloned from rabbit pelt*. WANTS ON« CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 2$r. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS^DO JUST FOR SALE— The Churches ■■■■■■■■■■■ aeeand cl>» mattar. 1 , ’ ■ insurance life — AUTO — FIRE nniiiin ovvn st. >l nations, >11 W. Cllnttm Bl. H«*tlags. 4-25 FOR BALE— 1914 Ntudehaker Dictator WANTED—Man er go-1 .Irong boy to sedan la fine condition st s heroin work on farm by the month. Or*al . prlee Call 1443 for demaaatratIan or Tuttle. 3 m.lrv north of monornent. mar be sen al 134 K. (Tinian Hl. -V------------------------- ;-----rhea per ear wilt be aeeeptabte a* down FOR NALe-Two Wlieeled trailer with MH***'------------------------------------------ FOR BALE—Reeleaned Jone elevrr seed. 89 a bwshel; also eats. Archie Newton Nib north and IK mike west Dow Ung. _____________________ If J WANTED—Feeding pigs welch Im .from I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 2348. NaU. Bank Bldg. 1 soyf TWlloa. Prairieville phon. if . FOR RALE—Easy terms. Rerrnroom modern hou*e. oak finish. hoi water heal nil burner Besullfnl lai F 1. Hauer, phone 2433 tf FOR BENT— fnfnrelahru apartment, laquire of A. Zirgter. 354 Reuth Jeff.r- Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2115 Hastings tf. *29 Model A Ford Coach to good running condition. 835 cash.. Alao 1930 Model A Sport Coupe Body, 86See Fay Fiaher at Mike'a Wreckers, Nashville, Mich. of used carpenter tool* In good eosidilion and small quantity of fair quality u*ed lumler Call er telvphone afternoon* nr evening* only Mr*. Arthur Beauer________________ 4 25 FOR HALE—Eight-piece watnnt dining room «uite. high rhalr. blirarjr table and rocker. 310 We*i Greeri vtreet Phone 2527. * i". WANTED TO BL’Y—Small hmt*. In Hasting*, Rra-onablr. Write ”Bo« aoe” care of B.inn,r «V. FOR HALE—Year old. 3<M> lb. boar. nnl. ST Mile north. n„lr ,( .MapU No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phoao 2101 tf Harold Swanson Farm Auto Insurance Low Cost Nationwide Service Non-aasessable Policies State JERRY ANDRUS ’ All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance 220 E. Slate tf. FOR BALE-Small fl-iek td sheep and lamb*. II. (otant. Phon* 7I2F2. * 25 FOK RALE—Good light boat. 82i>, eoi>per-tipped . <'ora. 82.50boat trailer. 815; ice refrigerator. 4*; coal tvtw water heater. 83.50; two 2OS5OO tire rasing*. 41.50 each, extra lire car r.er. ev-l »|u; 83.5»; 2 1 * II. gar age floor nil pan. *5e; racing bsMly-fur Turd T. 85: For.1 T. motor 85 Paul Hyde 3.13 W. (Iroen Nt.. Hasting* For HALE—Oolden Glow .red eom and AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Auctions of all kinda. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 Any kind of laundrv. fivpd work, reasonable price. Lota Hotchkiss. 3«3 fleer, two block, north Court House. and oulet. Price, very resaoacMc 22’* North Chureh 4 2’> FOR RALE OR TRADE—100 pound capacity ice boa. 4 eubie feet Thia la a good one. Call 3*35. Miekey Wiley. DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings green. 3 cord* tor five dollar.. Phone T’.?0 Oe» H Meyer.__________ 4*85 tf EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation and service. Windmill repair*. Pender’s Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phoae 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. tf. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—Fl2 CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Hnyelkrr. Phone 713—FJ. **.35 FOR HALF—Good threeburner kerosene FOK SALK—Durham cow. 5 year* <14 and Guernsey cow. 3 yearn old Hang* .lore with large .e pa rate oven. 210 tested. Hex Wickham 3 H mile* north Routh W’a.hingG.n Htreea 4 35 FOR HALE—A good windmill. Call 35U3 Fol* KENT—Furnished .apartment and ■ leeping room. Broadway aparte-sent • WANTED — While Buck ehlekena Ed 302 Routh Broadwa,. 4-25 735—FA ’ ’ 4-25 Bit VCLK FOK SALK — Only FOR RENT—Furnlahed apartment. 52<> Claude Hoffman. Four mile*. ea»t of North Hanover 4-25 Dowling *23 FOR HALE—Gend elover hay. Mr* FOR HALE — Practically new. mndrrti George F. Goernaey. 7 miles north of home. Phono 39*2. 525 Ea*t Thorn monument. H mile east. 4-35 FOR HALE— Early pmaloea. »1 bu.'Fvr- WANTED To KENT — Vnfnrnished apartment. Prefer one where someone Jersey eow. R. Brownell. Mile south can take rare of small boy during day otd Rutlsnd tbnrch. 4 35 Call 3952 after 5 . « 25 FOR KENT—3 furni.IDd room., 213 N L'NED (MtTHING FOR RALE Youlh * Bl’Mdnav Mr. Allerdinc *25 in; also several dresae*. •<**• 1* and 3<l. y<-'y East Ht.tr I-' ‘ear part. Frederick Fuhr 2 mil*- F<>K RATE—New milch •"•} J*"' Ea»t Bli«». Center ltd. *-2.*> FOR HALE—Boy gelding. 4 years eld mile forth -d Dowling 4 25 ton. alfalfa hay. No. 1 hay. Grayer Daveo|H>rt Cloverdale 4-35 ONE ROOM HCH*CE—For rent Waler and light* Fir.lFbnu.e we*t «*f Hook ease factory on Weal State flt. 4 25 FOR RALE—Year old. 300 lb. boar tor only *7. Mile north, mile eaa| Maple Grove. Folck. * 35 FOR HALE—Reston rd oak lumber Frank Treco. Rome 2. Phono 70S—Fit. 4 25 J. L. MAUS, Agent tf. Hastings. Mich. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- INSURANCE Hotel Hutings Phone 2608 tf. HASTINGS MARKETS WednssAay April 24 Prices etsMs on bstter: hog*: wbrat: 1 cad GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Pbane 2«37 Hastings Truss Fitting ' 1XPERIENCED FITTER ■ LY BARKER’S Hastings Mom HU H FOK , HALE—Pvrwvh Is.k trunk bod* four wheeled IrniTei'.’ all csvosi^l.trew south Msple Grove Center « 25 FOR HALE — Early and late seed . :. . ■ -1 '■•b»r Ed Finkbeiner, Middleville DUROC RAISERS When better Duroca are raised I k largest herds in the country. Before £ you buy look mine over. They are sons and daughters of world chami pions. 4H club members, here is a chance to go to town. ' J. C. HARMER, Caledonia, Mich. REPAIR AND Call us for free estimates. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Value $5.95 ALL FOR ’4.95 LARGER SAVINGS ON LARGER BROODERS SEEDS lawn — GARDEN FLOWER — HAY SEEDS FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS HINCKLEY'S SEED AND FEED STORE 114 WEST COURT STREET HASTINGS — Announcement Smith Upholstering Shoj SEVERAL GOOD USED Grange Programs Aluminum White Metal Cast Iron Bronze Copper Steel CARS-TRUCKS *38 Chevrolet Town Sedan, very good condition. fully equipped. 4 Ford Tudor, NASHVILLE WELDING SHOP good COMPLETE IOB SHOP SERVICE *30 Oldimobile Coupe. Nashville. Mich. Moin and Reid Sts. Evening *rr»lr young jwople fs course id '1'1*1' 1 l.v It-. 1. tirosprearh the ,erm Tnesdsy nigh FARM IMPLEMENTS Several good tractors:—Mode John Deere on rubber. Thursday nigh cliureh. like aew, 4 speed transmission. Plenty of other good tooli and ieveial good wqrk horse*—AT Howard D. Poff LAKE ODESSA. MICH. Chevrolet A JohX Deere Dealer 1 <;i TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $3.00 CATTLE $2.00 Phone Collect. FARMERS Valley Chemical Company New spring steel drag shoes, sec­ tion complete 11.25. General wel­ ding. All work satisfactory guaranteed. FARMERS, breed to champions' Sailion, Belgian Stallion No. 226804, Rockford No. MMSflSSBBIISSeSt»»»»!»■ AUCTIONEER Special training ability, pub­ lic acquaintance, and experi­ ence in the livestock businesa enables me to give you real FARMERS Aftention Why not order your spring supply of fertHUer now while we have a fresh supply of Federal, the World'a Best FOR RALE—Fireroom rmtage furnished with electricity. Inquire at 114 West H<gh • -’5 WANTED to BUY OK UiAN’-rll" »»ll 60 cyrte alternating eurren^-gtuerstsr or generator and engine onevc .1H kilowatt Irving Charlton. 4 3.’> LADY wl.he. tn rent two or three un­ furnished room* with heat and Hgbl* Write • Ko-ms " r«r' "f Banner 4 25 WANTED—Wild eueumlser vine plants. Mr* Claude A. Hammoud. It 3. Ha*- choice recleaned seed oats. Michelite, Soy, and all other seed beans. Also a complete line of Michigan State ONION REED FOR HALF. — 1 of­ fer *0 lb*, of local grown onion *eed Brighem* Yellow Globe strain. Of ficial test 93*; Very reasonable. F. C K-rr. K 1 Hasting*. 43. WANTED—«h*vmI voung h»r«e. wgt.*xbout 3*00 fba. Johh Kellar. 2 BBlIr* not th. 1 mile east Middleville 4 23 WANTED—Fullbtend black and white . foxhound mate pup not oxrr lour mo* old. Hl*te If Walker or Amertrsn^and KINDto^FEET dlrville. *23 FOK BALE—Young team of mace*, light wet. sound, gentle. 8*35. Al*o 5 year oM. Will take tn eaHje. Fred Hha.ky. Hattie Creek. 4 mile* west on Mich Aver la M sit. first farm an left. _____ ____ i--' Ml ST HELI.—April 35-34 bet seen 4 10. and 9:30 p ra . remainder of bonfurnishing* < hina eahmrt. dra|wr e* porrh chair*. M pleee dinner set Duu can Phyfe table. Reasonable offer* ar copied Bernice Kelley. »|1 R..ulh Ws.hington 4-35 FOR HALE—Mammoth cboer .«h| with a lillte sweet clover. 88 per bushel Heavy heat. I*e Ogden Kaiser Phone 734 — F32. Lechery bean. 12e *•25 -WANTED— Day nld ralf t.wa or throe Wheal. 81.04 hnsbel. . pigs six tn eight week* old. also .mall Octa. 40e bushel *140 oil btnodrr Haw ar write O Harker. Barter. 50e butheL H*alr 2. City_________________ *-25 Beans, ewt. »2.*4 FOR SALE—Two Wheel trailer, practi Uaatixgs live stock markets last Friday eally new Inquire Feldpasvrh Market. 4 35 CWJS. HOCHE FOR HALE—Modern. eight room* and hath, fine garage, loealad at 41* Eaat Green. Mr*. Tom YVater* Hoc*. 88.5* Phone 3472. 4.33 ■ Produce. i Batter. 27e pound B«». »« pound. —~ 1 • M«ma and Hid.t Helfer* and etoora. de and 7c. Cow*, live weight. 5e 'hud 5e. Veal calves, alive. D’ie. Vaal calve*, dmaed. 15A Hog., alive, 5.3c Hog*, dresaed. Beef hides. 7c. Young Chickens. Licht Bpriagera. 13r. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 25 AAA BABY CHICKS 25 LBS. STARTER GROWER 25 PHENOSAL TABLETS 1 DURABLE ELECTRIC BROODER | l OTTAGF.N for rent at Gun lake bv lhe >OK HALE—Uray gelding. 0 sears old | mm or week Eleetrlrltv. Inside H nind; Wright ItWt’t Also Illa* k and 1 1 toibta. electric lee box .Mr- IL A White Hhvtland Pony, 7 year* old. 1 Adrounle, y hone 2t,34 (.WANTED—Will adopt or give g-id Phone 2403. Floyd Kunl.le. 4 2*. HALF.—3 year old Guernsey rnw. ’ •cho.il ace. All bn*ine*. private. Write FOR ralf |,| side. Wagon an«l rar* ri.aii, , or see Mra. F. Butler. 1135 March St. I few. Spring .eat Harr...... Ml* Kalaaiaao*.____________________ 4 25 Gevi. Guernsey. 7 miles nurth Mot.u ‘ I’lMi'HK FOR RENT -Hr-i river t-t tom Feature for rolls "und entile. Ray FOR HALF. — Mived dry wood. C*B Anderson. Dial 3811. Vermontville. 4 35 __ 721-FII. WANTED — Proctiral nursing. It* eonFOR SALE—Chicken eamp. cheap. 3-sJfi J. A. Lardle. Caledonia. 4 23 earn for mother and baby,' Mr*. Hani Griffeth. route 1. Middleville. Phone COTTAGK FOR HALE—At Own lake. 2*—FI3 4 35 Modern, electricity. waler available, etc H. J. Halkirk. Plainwell. Phone 33. Foil HALE—For...... tractor. ST'*. OUnr Tyler, route J. city. ;N„rth side Like YOl’NO MAN steady employed la InterAlcnuquln. 4-23 rated in buyinc email modern home in country. not aver 4 miler frem ll«« FOR HALE OK TRADE—For corn, hot tinea Addreaa Ulf, F Clinton. 4-2.3 aster incubator. Jtlo rgg rai-acitv. <1*0,1 three time*. p|O: also Kalatnaio,* POR RALR—Mllklac Shorthorn heif»r. due Uat of May. Alao >ow with pica. route 4 oft 4,1 ' ’"4 25 four week. old. Price 823. Oro Pickett, Pennock farm. Camp Ground Itoad _ FOR KENT—Fmir r-*m furnished apart ment. downstair*, newly devoratci D»r* Newton 7JM Eaa* Grand 4 35 FOR HALE—Pair Pereheron celdioccorn Inc S and <1 Pair Belgian* Ail FOR HALE—Three year nld colt tievirge good work hartea. 3 mllea we*t on M Emou.^^^^l*^ mile* north Ca*llrt,wi S3. Jim Ktilckerliacor. 4 2*. FOR HALE—1S24 tTirv.ler ear. nrlee WANTED—Tractor plowmg l.y the acre *23. Call al 414 W. Mill lit.. w..l .1.1. Mart* Hunte 1. eitj. * J’* FOR SALE—l#3n Chearrnlet cooeh In WANTED — EvperiencevI farm hand Lt flmt rhat eeaadhinn. Price 8*0. Arthur lhe month. Married. Keg. (‘roller. 3 mile* west MMdlevlllr 4 J’ HirhardMin, Freeport 4 23 FOR HALE—3 voung thoroughbred eaiw., FOR SALE—John Deere power mover* and nindrttwrr. 7 ft. cul. L’ard 2 no* reebtaeed. Geo. Huffman. N»hyear* Fred Decher. 1 *y mile* north villa. Phone 3101 4 23 FOR HALF.— Milk goal- Firat, form bonne we»t of Fair Grounds on right FUR HALE—Eltr. good seed am* and t.arlei This grain w„n first priir aide of road 4-25 al Barry Co fair last fall latter WANTKD—Now and go«l litter of pig* Thompson and Non. Clarksville. lit 1 Duroc preferred Jake Juhtoun, Ito.ier mile* north of Hastings monuinvid. , Prairieville phone 4 23 FOR HALE—Pony. J yra. old. AIm> 2 FOK HALF. — Thoroughbred eoeker turkey gobbler. Jame. McCreo. Middle spaniel pun*. Fred Navarool. Al con villa. H mile weal Gate. >ehoo|. *y quin lake Phone 7I3F3 4 25 mile north Gr.t corner. 4 3 . FOK HALE OU TRADE tor t >.t tie or team. 3V Ford piekun A l eliaue. FUR BALE — CJoaer hay. Hay aline* low mileage. Enquire Hen Conklin. Rid Inc raltlrater. Mra Rn.e Wachter Dowling K 1 Phone to» 3 !'■ 4 25 Woodland, phon. 231.-_______ 4 25 *2-00 cows *3-00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Old furniture, glassware, dolls, lamps, linens, carpeting, sleigh bells, buttons, or anything old that you AUCTION SALES AUTO INSURANCE! HOSSES WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES W ANTED—Plowing and trsrtor work. Iluwavd Rtauton. East at Dowling. koh RALE- Hall wore.r 34 * 1.3 anti*i"r J _ _______________________________S3 chest of drawer*, quartered ,Mk sewing! FOR RALE — 2 acres near village «it eaKnet with three drawer* and folding { ' clnyecdale. No hark tase*. Byrnn -Cute. work table, qld trunk, old roeker*. ' Loch Bin 3T1. Lansing 5-14 small lee refrigerator, elrrtrir vietrota 1 Will *rl| cheap. Kobert Mill*. 320 H-ulh 1 Fltll HALE 4111 TRADE—Hous* and lot List Your Sale With P.rk 4 3’. | in Hssting* for ■ acreage In country. Harry Johnscm. 42 Marr Nt.. Rattle FOR HALE—.Plymouth ll—'k and |(e.| HENRY FLANNERY Creek. 5-2 B-wk bens, less than year old. laving 1 TP^r tin, .MrKensie. phone 724NASHVILLE PHONE J178 WANTED—Feeding pice or sow and 1 pig*: elan voung rattle. Geae Nirhol*. Date* can be made at Banner office. I 1'l".n« ‘ - FOR HALL OH THAHE For row *,r tf FOR RALE—Modern bouse with 5 aero* | nf land. Call Prairieville 9-IL2S . one with pigs Tw— ,1 n*,« Inquire SEE US FOR YOUR Auto 4 25 HIGHEST PRICES d’eadahimals HARVEY W. ENZIAN .Net IVea/L £ike 9ton ! , the Work Shoe Ihafi Always 50n..£ven , Dries Soft / After Soaking \] HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. HASTINGS Harold Dingman BELLEVUE, MICH. Q0 TWO GREAT FAVORITES M FOR FISHING Extra lightweight. The finest fishing boot of its kind. Khaki color. Cushioned insole. MONEY SAVERS OUR LOW Our new Nursery contains a complete line of Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Hardy Peienniale, Roses, Cactus, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Asparagus, etc. PRICE ONLY Special Introductory Price* Roses, Flowering Shrubs, and Shade Trees at 19c to 35c. Thousands of Hardy Peraa- OUR MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK BOOT Our Seed Department wi save you money. . Golden Bantam Sweet With super service red All other seed at a saving 3 large full else packages of flower seed given free with every 50c worth of seed sold, (limit 12 pkts, to a customer.) Pansy Plants (Giant Trimadeaux) 25 for 15c, equal to four baskets. Larger quantities 75c hundred, 85.00 thousand. Asparagns roots 100 fpr 85c; 84.00 thousand, fruit trees 29c up. Raspberries 1c each. Complwto line of Farm Seed*. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. Write for our 1940 catalog or call at any lime, (never dosed) 6 miles straight east of. Hasa tings on Center road. tf. soles. Compare this Boot Value anywhere. Our Thrift Price— HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St. Hastings i , �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR . Like the old admonition "hang your clothes on a hickory limb but don't go near lhe water" I* the IMO move of the Michigan Anil-Saloon League. Hang your hat at lhe roadside inn, but don't take a drink. ItX the rural roadhouse and tav­ ern. subject to local control of the township board and the county sheriff, which la the target of the Michigan dry*' new Initiatory peti­ tion!. now being circulated In the southern counties of the state. As a rallying point for temper­ ance forces, the proposed law would prohibit sale of all alcoholic bever­ ages In unincorporated ureas. It would end the prevalent "oasis” now thriving In township areas Just be­ yond the limits of many incorporat­ ed towns and cities which license the serving of beer and wine but not liquor. Gov. Luren D. Dickinson was the first person to affix hls signature to the petitions. Flagging Tax Leaks More efficient collection of state taxes la sought by a legislative study committee headed by Rep. P. Jack Neiler, Battle Creek, leader of the “Young Republican" group in the legislature last vear. Here Is the picture; Michigan's taxes are collected to­ day by 14 state departments. Auditors duplicate time and ex­ pense In field trips whereas a cen­ tralized system would enable one auditor to check on lax payments for a dozen departments Further­ more. these employees are apt to be political appointees, unprotected by civil service as to tenure of office. Since "turnover" Is high. Ineffic­ iency Is inevitable. Since collection of state taxes by 14 departments is unbUslness-hke. Representative Nellcr’s committee has concluded that it Is costing tax­ payers between tl5.000.000 and $20.­ 000.000 in lost revenue annually. This seems to be an optimistic amount, but experiments by the state sales tax department have demonstrated that each $1 in cost of additional tax auditors have pro­ duced. so far. |10 In additional reve­ nue to the stale. Undoubtedly, the •Ute Is losing many millions In taxes for no other reason than lack of auditors permits lax claims to go unpaid by time default. No Control on Spending At present the budget director lacks legal powers to curb over­ spending by a state detriment. In fact, a state department may exceed Its legislative appropriation (which combined with anticipated revenues forms the budget for op­ erating expenses) with impunity. And the budget director has no weapon other than that of public opinion to sec that the department keeps within Its allotted appropria­ tion. For example, a department head wants to add more employees on the payroll or incur new expense which would exhaust hls annual budget. The budget director is helpless le­ gally to prevent the ambitious of­ ficial from exceeding hls appropria­ tion. Actually, the director has a powerful weapon In the form of public opinion. What slate official cares to defy an economy-minded budget director? Ous Hartman. Michigan's hard-boiled director of the budget, has wisely relied upon nevrspapcr headlines to keep spend­ ing officials in line. He has also intimated to friends that the legislature should prohibit departments from exceeding their appropriations and should hold de­ partment heads Hable to prosecu­ tion for failure to keep within their financial allotments. The legislative committee concurs in this recommendation which Is held essential if state government la ever to achieve a pay-as-you-go basis. Bales Tax Troubles The sales tax trouble in Detroit is a timely illuatratiorf of how the present system lacks business effic­ iency. it is pointed out. For example, the Detroit and Lansing sales tax offices have been dual setups, each managed inde­ pendently of each other. Political appointees were the rule rather than the exception. For several years, re­ gardless of the administration in power, the Detroit office has been deficient in number of auditors; tax claims have accumulated to an appalling extent At the urgent request ot Walter Roddy, sales Ux administrator. Budget Director Hartman has re­ peatedly Increased appropriation for hiring of more auditors to investi­ gate contests and collect the un­ paid taxes. At the attorney general's office It was announced recently that ac­ counts due for payment totaled 17.­ 000 On March 1 the uncollected claims totaled $0,950,000. Hence the need, so the legislative committee concludes, of a central­ ised tax collection department, well manned with competent auditors. Other members of this legislative group are Senators George P. Mc­ Callum. Ann Arbor, and D Hale Brake of Stanton, end Repa James B. Stanley of Kalamazoo and Rob- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1940 ert N. Sawyer of Monroe. To rein­ GRADE SCHOOL NEWS force such a centralized office, the The 8-2 Sec. 1 class is working auditor general's office would audit on a play. "Sunset Becomes the books of all departments. Rhythm “ which will be presented in the near future. Character parts "Chiseling Competitors" have been given out os follows: A vlrtli*<breakdown in the col­ Hastings, the Butler — Andrew lection of the sales tax is a possi- Kennedy: Mr. Paul-Ronald cunbllKy in the future, however^ small • ningham; Mr. Fealherstonhugh — It may “ “ “appear " today, ‘unless the Ronald Brass; Mrs. Featherstonstate can give protection to mer­ hugh — Ellyn Beystrum; Elhelwyne chants that lhe tax la being collect­ Emergy—Betty Cooper: Dr. Beach­ ed efficiently and without favor. am —Tommy Waters; Miss Dorscey Retail druggists have indicated to — LaRae Dean; Mr. Westwood — the Michigan Retail Druggists' asso­ Stanley Brownell; Mra. Westwood— ciation that they are prepared to —Joyce EchUnaw; Mr. Fremont — collect the tax. but they do demand Betty Conley: Announcer — Connie protection from "chiseling compe­ Coburn; prompter — Yvonne Dull; titors" who pay no tax. Stage Director — Ruthmary Bliss: Efficient collection of this and all Assistants — Mason Thomas. Hilda other state taxes would go a long Crakes; Art Director, Casttimes — ways in appeasing the taxpayers, if Marjorie Stanley; Assistant—Keith the legislative committee's recorn-1 Ayres; Curtain*—Walter Brodock mendations have the merit they and Hugh Babcock; Sound Effects— appear to have. William Christy The fifth graders are making HORSE RACING DATES Mexican pottery and preparing reARE ANNOUNCED ports on Mexico. Dates for Michigan's largest' harness horse circuit, the Michigan! DEATH OF FORMER Colt Stake circuit, composed of 13 BARRY CO. WOMAN racing points and 11 consecutive I Mrs. Maude Glasner. aged 63. died weeks, have been announced by cir- j on Thursday at her home in Char­ cult secretary J. H. Adams. lotte following a heart attack the The dates are as follows: Fow­ previous Saturday. She was bom in lerville. week of July 39; Hastings, Assyria township Dec. 19, 1876 and week of August 5; Ionia, week of August 12; Mason, week of August 27. 1898. They lived in Nashville 19, Marehall, week of August 19; for several years and both were pio­ Charlotte, week of August 26: De­ neers in lhe movement for a state troit. week of September 7; Adrian, marriage examination license law. week of September 16: Centerville, Funeral services were held on Sun­ week-.of September 16; lUHadale. day afternoon at Charlotte and week of September 23; Hartford, Interment was In the Nashville week of September 30. cemetery. fiarrjj SijpathH Conservation and Outdoor Notes MOTHER’S ROSES a Hons, the grouse are all plant areas Open to public hunting. VALUES CAMERA 59c Take Notice Mr. Farmer: Farming Facts Worth Knowing 'W New Summer Apple SECTION TWO Though local sportsmen's asso­ ciations have cooperated tn meet- She loved the roses that grew out­ _ Wild sharptail grouse live-trapped By Jang Cameron side the door near Leduc. Alberta. Canada, and Ing to size, are: blanket, 65 Inches Climbing up the comer for fifteen released in southern Alpena county, feet or more. Then with her lovely Itands she are expected to provide a nucleus Take a letter. Miss Dolpuss. "Dear of these popular game birds to stock trained them to spread out Editor: About the setting hen—she Until they looked like pictures of the area for local hunters. SETS I There's no doubt tn any­ things you'd rend about. Thirty-one birds were planted body's mind that associates with her. Throw her off her nest and She moved the soil about them and April 0 by officers of the Northeast­ ern Michigan conservation league she sets where she lights. She may sprinkled them each day condescend to move over onto u And watched • with zealous eye to cooperating with the Michigan de-| partinent of conservation. Another; stone or doomob and SET on it. see that insects kept away. The minute you turn your back, she She sprayed the leaves of tender planting of about 30 will be made j shortly. gets bock on the nest nnd SETS green, and felt it was a duly some more. Noah hasn't any sel­ To keep the trailing vine she loved Ln all. 223 sharptail^l grouse havej ling liens in lhe dictionary but hr been planted in northern lower a thing of wondrous beauty. says SET means obstinate: immov­ Michigan this winter. Forty-six re­ Baby Brownie able; lhe act of setting: and that's So that when soon the *buds ap­ leased near Fletcher settlement. 50 a hen every time." set out in the Molasses River game peared. a hundred strong or area and 18 planted In the Pigeon more. 1 Joke of the week—It came from River state forest, were Uve-trapped 1 the Barry County Health office and The roses would be perfect on the $1.00 Value in the western end of the upper trellis bv the door. peninsula. Of the sharptails Im- | with her report because of the bad I remember how she loved them, ported from Wisconsin. 29 were used weather. She said winter was "try- j how sweet her smile that day to stock coverts on Beaver Island, When she came and stood before ing for a third term." and 49 were released three miles me with her flrat — a perfect I Just found a poem about hurnorth of Thompsonville, in Benzie spray. blngcrs. Il recalls Jhrilling kidhood । county. memories of the very, v-—• Thtv 'L~t11 cou,d niake her flowers blossom spring flowers in our woods. They as no one else 1 know. are Uny. fine blossoms on a bare I think it must have been because stem and look like salt and pepper 3 Cans Crescent .......... KbAJ1 they knew she loved them so. mixed. They are so small that you For if a plant was frail or weak can't make much of a bouquet with she cared for .lt the more them and so unpretentious that you 1 Lb. Dic-a-Doo ............ And In return it gave her flowers liave to hunt in the woodland leaves like the roses by the door. lo find them. 1 took some to Hus­ tings and asked Mr. Wallace their name and he said they were “Har­ binger of Spring." We kept right In the Spring Creek project in on calling them "Salt and Pepper." Most of the 23 coyotes taken in Ontonagon and Gogebic counties In , Pennsylvania, a section of a trout The poem goes like this: February were not taken In traps.! stream Is set aside for women an­ With the first days of spring but by hunters with the use of dogs. I glers. In meager green bowers A chaffinch may sing. The first days of spring A pale perfume bring And to herald the hours Of the first days of spring The aconite flowers By WILLARD BOLTEHope Ray wrote ic and Christian Science Monitor was the medium Thanks for the memory. We are getting hustled up on the promised refrigerator Ice cream rec­ ipes. This one came to me from a lady In Chicago and Is excellent. Whip stiff one half pint of cream. Fold In one teaspoon vanilla. Beat two egg whites until they hold a peak, and slowly whip in one half cup of confectioner's sugar. Combine with whipped cream and freeze 3 to 4 hours. I always prechlll the goo and have the dial set at twelve and I froze this in half the pre­ scribed time. Guard it carefully if the kids are around as it makes "nice going” at dessert time. Studying up on my vitamins. I find that kale rates way ahead of anything else in Vitamin A- One Boosting Com Yields half cup of cooked kale contains 26.­ Sketch shows comparative corn stands on two experimental plots at 000 units and this is surely a fine way to dodge capsules. I raised the Greenville branch farm in Kentucky. The crop on the right received manure in proportion to its average yield—and produced 26 bu. of corn escarolc when it was considered tops per acre. Crop on the left received lime and superphosphate In addition In this particular vitamin, but one day It was Itsy-bitsy and the next to manure—and produced 49 bu. of corn per acre. The Kentucky Station reports that this treatment will show similar increases for nearly all day It had grown up and gone to seed. I never found it at just lhe crops on most Kentucky soils. right minute. Maybe kale will stay young longer. Anyway, we'll .try it Killing Tree Stumps and see. Nebraska Experiment Station states that live tree stumps ean be A robin asked me this morning killed by drilling holes into the top close to the bark—and pouring into the holes a solution of 1 lb. of copper sulphate dissolved in a gallon of what to do for chilblains I told water. If large roots stay alive, dig the soil away from the roots—boro him I had to be careful about comholes in the roots—and treat as above. Experiment stations from New England on the north to Tennessee on the south are reporting favorably on a new rod summer apple named Close. The Close ripens with Yellow Transparent—yields well—with­ stands hot weather—and the brilliant red fruit is fairly largo and of fairly good eating and cooking quality. mercials in this column. The old cat said she could cure them but I told her to behave herself. W'lpap'r On. 23c Paint Cleaner OQc Gio Coat CQc 1 Pt. Johnson’s ........... V® Her roses were a lovely pink, and some of them were red. I never shall forget them though ‘ for years they have been dead She cared for us. her children, and taught us what was right And kept us safe and happy, to be near her day and night. Spray Material 4 LB. ARSINATl LEAD____________ 4 LB. BOR DOW gQc 1 LB. LIME SULPHUR_______ 4 LB. CALCIUM AQc ARSENATE_____ OQ Dr Scholls MfrZino pads CORNS It’s time to check on your needs for spring seeding. Our seeds good are right. Dearest Mother, how we loved you. You were so grand, so fine , And God sent us his finest whenj he sent you. Mother, mine. | And when I dream, as now today. about the davs of yore You are ever in the picture, and the roses by the door—By Mertle Van. are quality an extra and prices Medium clov- sike clover, blue grass, grtmm alfalfa, timothy seed (These seeds these on hand and of course a good supply of good coal MAKES REAL FIRE Vassar «MPA)—A cottonwood tree recently cut on the John Beams farm would make a real bonfire. Too thick to be cut with a saw. the tree । trunk had lo be notched with an axe before it could be felled. The trunk and main branches contained 22 cords of stove wood. Conservation officers throughout. the state work in close cooperation • with the stream control commission. I serving as "lookout men" who report | evidence of pollution, especially that i harmful to fish or other wildlife. line give us a call. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Phone 2257 Al Henn E. Green SL $1.00 MILES NERVINE . 25c CARTER’S PILLS . $1.20 SYRUP PEPSIN . 60c ALKA SELTZER . . 25c BAND-AID .... 50c FEENAMINT ... 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 25c EX LAX . . . . 35c PETROLEUM JELLY fl LyBARKtR’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Let Us Help You With Your Financing PECKHAM'S REMEDY Wide Gutter Saves Manure For more than fifty years Peckham* has been recommended for colds and Elmer Wheeler of my own Hamilton County, Indiana, has found a way to get all of the liquid manure onto his corn land. By making his dairy barn gutter 34 inches wide he ean put enough bedding into the Stter to soak up all of the liquid—and the wide gutter reduces cow lo­ ries because they step Into it instead of trying to jump it remedy for children’s coughs and cronp. Sold at all Drag Stores. Peckhsm’s Remedy Co., Hastings, Mich. Top-Dressing Clover Seedings When clover Is to ba seeded In winter grain, Illinois Experiment Sta­ tion recommends top-dressing with barnyard manure. On good land 4 tons to the acre is sufficient, but poor land can use up to 6 tons. Spread It thin. Jo avoid smothering the clover when it sprouts. Top-dressing has graved to bo especially valuable when hot, dry weather follows wheat Ducks in Laying Cages From the far-away Philippine Experiment Station comes a report on keeping ducks in battery laying cages. Sixty ducks (variety not given) were confined in laying batteries for 365 days. Egg production ranged from 110 to 320 eggs—with an average of 215 eggs per duck per Jear. Feed consumption averaged (£8 lbs. per dozen eggs. And only 3 ucks died. Lime in Stables Studies at West Virginia Experiment Station show that it is a mis­ take to use lime in stables—as the lime releases the ammonia in the manure and causes strong odors and loss of nitrogen. They prefer to use about 2 lbs. of superphosphate per edw per day on the floor before the bedding is spread. The phosphate prevents the formation of ammonia gas and acts as a mild disinfectant and deodorizer. Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. Bigger Potato Crops The recent New Hampshire potato growing contest developed the fact that plants that stood 15 inches or closer in the row produced an average of 66 more bushels of potatoes per acre than did plants spaced farther apart. Incidentally—the planters in the 15-fnch spacing had been set to plant only 11 Inehes apart—which indicates that with mechanical planters they should be set to plant closer than 11 inches. Increasing Mash Consumption You can’t get eggs out of a hen unless you can ret feed into her— and sometimes not then. When mash consumption falls off one practical method of increasing it Is to feed one meal of moist mash each day— but an easier method is to sprinkle a little fresh mash on top of the old mash each day. Poultry Tribune Farm reports good results from sprin­ kling poultry pellets on top of the old mash for thia purpose. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 • +10:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sunday There are, undoubtedly, many things that you would like to hove and which you plan to buy in the near future. Why not buy them now and let us arrange financing through our Industrial Loan Department? We are making loans on GiH home and form appliances, automobiles, trucks and tractors, and arrangements can be made direct with this bank or through your dealer. tSunday Only Mixed Alfalfa Recommended Some years ago Wisconsin Experiment Station planted nine or ten kinds of alfalfa seed on the same farm in Green County, Wisconsin, to study their comparative ability to maintain a good stand. By the end of 3 years only Cossack, Ladak and Turkestan showed good stands—and HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Too Yean of Continuotu Sonieo" cuttings, thus permitting bluegrass to get started, and •oor seeder and a light producer of hay. For this reason Mimu 2137 83c 19c 94c 49c 19c 39c 39c 19c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. Advice Given by N. T. Parker Getting a Close Shave (Continued from page 1. flee. I) Intentions were all right po»-, Parker's mind tn short order; and but they were quite unsteady ■ if he showed fight the landlord, air phis, and when Lute Ben- ■ though .-.mall, never ran away from they would be tardy tn responding, j dldjn the few times when that <xcurved. He was genial, kind-hearted, and witty. He had a most explosive aotnaone tried to out over something laugh. If he happened to be out of ways saying funny thl recall those I heard o I could fill a page of .. one expected funny things would be said by him. and they were. I re­ call just one, but It was very char­ acteristic. so I will give it. This occurred after be had occupied the new hotel building. A guest, a travelling man. came into the hotel office one day and asked Nel: “Can you tell me where I can get a good, close shave?” “FARM 8” New At History-Making LOW PRICE For a Big 8 cu. ft Frigidaire! 10 Different Interior Arrangements Found in Highest-Priced Frigidaires! It took Frigidaire co design this out­ standing refrigerator for farm use. Has Only 10 different interior arrangements...to accommodate all kinds of farm prod­ ucts. Also has famous Meter-Miser mechanism...and many other great Frigidaire advantages that will bring new convenience and help increase Easy Terms farm income. Come in—see the new "You bet I can." said Landlord Parkar. "Just come here to the front his laugh the whole Frigidaire “Farm 8" now! (onsuniERS pduier ‘ When they wore on the front porch Mr. Parker pointed to the in town. If they don't shave you PLSAHANT HILL Mrs. Joseph Corrigan la ill with ■trep throat Mr. and Mrs. John collins and —- — --Raplda visited :ra. Addie Lewis Sun- was furious and ISTSLXK ka exarimad tt. ChArlOtte and procured Judge Hooker an orde close shaving there, and they're a; dandy bunch of fellows too. When I they get through with you. if you're not satisfied, go upstairs in that same building and you'll find a law­ yer's office. He’ll shave you close enough.” waa familiarly called, had a humor­ ous way of saying things. Al a Ut­ ile gathering, those present fell to discussing how objectionable and munity goes out to the husband, Probably not many now will re­ offensive It waa to have to listen to children and grand children. * member James Clarke, a lawyer who folks who loved themselves so much lived here during several years of that they ware always twappinw about things tiwjy had done or could my early life in Hastings. He did not have a college education, but he Dr. Fowler answered: “I don't had a brilliant mind. He suffered from a periodic craving for liquor, mind a fellow tooting hls own horn | parents of a son bom Sunday. April which he seemed unable to resist. 31. When the "red ribbon movement" hit Hastings, he signed up, donned Center road were Sunday afternoon the red ribbon and became an able, callers of their daughter. Mra. Earl eloquent spokesman fqr total ab­ Tobias and family. stinence. I remember that Jim Clarke loved established in China this last win­ sons of Battle Creek were Sunday and often quoted the poems of Bob­ ter. while the Shanghai Y. M. O. A. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. by Burns. I recall listening to a has Increased its membership from Fossett. wonderful tribute to the plowman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyde of S. 4000 to 6000. with renewed Interest poet by Mr. Clarke in a lecture he in Bible study.*' L>ans. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shep­ gave In old Union hail, which was herd, Miss Neva Shepherd and Boos Dr. Samuel W. OraffUn of New packed. An enjoyable feature of Walton of Battle creek and Mrs. York, who Is speaking in our area hls address was his recital of many Bertha Wilcox of Hastings were poems, which he gave in a most April 30. will be the speaker al lhe Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Grand Ledge Father and Son gath­ pleasing manner. and Mrs. Will Hyde. At one time Mr. Clarke brought a ering at the Methodist church, case before a certain circuit court Tuesday evening. April 30. Friday evening with program at Nashville Girl Reserves are hav­ 8.00 followed try refreshments. commissioner in Hastings, who was । not very friendly to him. This ing their annual May breakfast for Mln Myrtle Wilson attended a commissioner had in hls early years their mothers Sunday morning. rural teacher's Institute at Eaton cultivated the poetic muse; had. in May 6. after which they attend Rapids on Friday. She also at­ fact, written and published what he church together tended a teacher's meeting on Mon­ evidently intended to be an epic The Delton Hl-Y with their lead­ day evening at Gun lake lodge. poem. In which he sought to explain er. Daniel Balog, attended church the motives which the Creator had service at Grand Rapids. April 14. held Saturday evening with Phyllis in making the universe, the world their first worship service in a Day. Regular Sunday evening C- E. and man. It was not Intended to be synagogue. funny, but it was. Mr. Clarke had Hastings Hl-Y and Girl Reserves bert McIntyre. evidently reed this epic, but did not are Inviting other Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and iiave for it the same admiration he Hl-Y and Girl Reserve clubs to be baby and Victor Benson of Lansing had tor Bobby Burns' productions. their guests Monday evening at were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.! This commissioner, in the prop­ eight to hear Dr. Samuel W. Graff- and Mrs Burr FassetL osition brought before him by At­ Un of New York and Merrill EnyDr. and Mrs Clayton Willetts of. torney Clarke, sharply criticized the Saranac were Thursday evening j latter for some of lhe arguments Merrill Enyeart, state Sec. of town callers of hls parents Rev. and Mrs. he had made, and had ruled against and county work, will speak to as­ J. J. WllUtta. him on several legal points where semblies April 30 at Delton. Mid­ Clarke felt confident he was right. dleville. Woodland and Nashville. Mlnda Mudge, formerly of Berry­ Clarke’s ire had been rising steadily "An almost invariable accompani­ ville is ill at Borgess hospital ment of delinquent children is Mln Clara Gillett spent the week came so exasperated that he ceased a 'Lack ot satisfactory humane re­ to make further argument and slat- lationships' either in the liotne or shall and family. Mr and Mrs. Theron Morehouse could best express his feelings by and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morehouse asserting hls positive belief that the DOUD CORNERS of Decatur were Sunday afternoon commissioner was the finished prodMr. and Mrs. Waldell. Mr and gueata of the Charles Day and L. A. Mn. Chet Priend and Miss Mildred Day families. pressed In a stanza of poetry with Week of Detroit were weekend which lhe commissioner must be guests of Fred Wright. CEDAR CREEK familiar, since he was the author Mr. and Mn. Unden Norris and Rev. Jones of Hickory Comers of lhe poem from which the quoted family and George Norris were lines were taken, which were as fol­ guests of lhe Paul Benjamins in church Bunday morning. AU enjoy­ Battle Creek on Saturday. lows: ed it and hope he will come again John Ourd was tn Hastings on "And now I guess that 1 will men­ Friday. Geraldine. Margaret and Preaching every Sunday at 10 tion o'clock. Sunday school at 11. What I think was God's intention— Glen Ourd visited their grandpar­ Mrs. Minnie Campbell spent ents in Cedar Creek cm Saturday. The wise Creator’s plan Mrs. Robert McManus was a Thursday with Mrs. Gordon Stan­ In making ignoramus man?’ guest of Mrs. Johnson on Saturday. ton of near Ban field Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb of Mrs. Sylvia Lara bee is much Im­ Battle Creek visited hls parents on 1 proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. P N. Bergman and Sunday. Tiie ollwell on tiie Owen farm is family, Mrs. Lida Neal of Battle Creek and Miss Daisy Bergman progressing. Henry Leinaar and family and called on the Albert Lees of Johns­ town on y. They also called Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Delnaar spent Sunday with Ernest Haynes of the _______ _ Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroos ot Wall Hendershott district. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and son lake called on the John Houghof Kalamazoo visited their parents talings. Sunday. John Hallock is on the sick list Sunday. William Hammond and family of at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McManus Battle creek visited Ardy Owen and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ family Sunday afternoon. Charlie, bert Arentz of Middleville were Hammond of Baltimore and Miss Sunday guests of the Robert Mc- Grace Baulch and Mary Baulch of' Battle Creek called. Leonard, little son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Friend and Miss Mildred wvek of Detroit caU- Mrs. Pat Schiender is some better at this writing. We hope he may ed on Mrs Henry Bergman on Sat­ soon be back in school. urday. Bob Barnes of Wall lake called HINDS CORNERS on Elden Houghtallng on Sunday. Y.M.C.A. Items Satisfied Customers IS OUR AIM Here is an open letter from one ^Prtl Q----- /9^n rel'ablt ^^el0l ’"<'*> °nd “'d 6e^oc(,o7P° s Ond ° '*** J ,h°n m n^illcd ,htrogrc"^^riol, 0 ^or. S'Oncd THE HOME LUMBER CO Builds Homes John Mra. Corrigan returned which ihe failed to recover. She Dr. Sherman Fowler began hls will ba sadly mined in the home practice of .dentistry in Hastings where the was a loving wife and NORTHWEST RUTLAND Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sieloff Mrs. Sieloff (nee Doris HaU) grew up in this com­ munity and has many friends here who Join your correspondent in best wishes for these young people. Mrs. Jamas Dibble has entered Pennock liospital for u major operatloit Her many friends hope for a complete recovery. Mrs. Anna Trcthrlc of Hastings is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joiui Whltrlght. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burroughs of Three Riven and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dodge of Lansing were at their farm Joiui Benedict of Battle Creek who has been ill the past ten weeks is able lo walk a few minutes at a time with the aid of crutches. Bernice Anne Cronk ot Maple Grove township has been visiting in the Fred Camp home lhe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Weaver are both seriously ill. Mr. Weaver being confined to hls bed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver are caring for them. QUIMBY *** Mr. and Mrs Nial Casteleln and sons and Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Casteleln of Hastings. In the after­ noon they motored lo Battle Creek where they called on Mrs. Mary Brian and Mrs. Allie Callihan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bldehnan have sold their home here to Mr and Mrs. Henry Sothard of Has­ tings who are planning on making their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children are now located In their new home. Mr. and Mrs Quick and baby are now living with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott where Utey are employed. Mrs. Lots Brail and son Wm. year was held al lhe school house Friday evening. Election of officers for the coming year and a nice pro­ gram was enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Evaret Myers and daughter of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Malon Tobias of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gllions of'• -Elkhart, Ind., were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. carl Olllons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen of Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Gladys Slocum gave her a farewell surprise Tuesday afternoon os she Is moving to another neighborhood. Mrs. Will Moore and daughter MarMr and Mrs. Edd Holly and Ho­ ward of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips and family. BARBERS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and ’ grandsons Jack and Jimmie were dinner gucats at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol of Bailie Creek, Sunday. Miss Mabelle Notten. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Her­ man Hauer, returned to licr home tn Grass Lake. Saturday of her brother Clifton Campbell and family. DURTKE Mr. and Mrs. Will Kussmaul of Clenwn*. visitors of Mr. sad Mrs. Howar Ware of Hopkins Munday «vsuing. children of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday afternoon and evening guests of party Is the -Walpole. fRf f DELIVERY 2272 BACON 'XJ‘l PORK LIVER 2 KRDSfYE FROSTED CORN PEAS KRDMYE FROSTED RIH CRACKERS GRAPEFRUIT 10 R-C COLA A MUCIOUS BEVERAGE 6 17c 21c 21c 21c 29c 20c PUlStgOTTUS CHAR St SHUAFINE Grape Jam 2 """23c Pinaappl* Juice Wax or Green Beans cm Blua Rota Rica Old Fashioned Jellies Peanut Butter gCAMMELLY SOUPS SALADA TEA Ercapf ChtaU. aadM«feoo«i 3- 25c 3 i« 29c 13c w. Me »9c MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 39c 99c for 33c GERBER'S Baby Food Shurfine CoHee Do-Lish-Us Coffee Vikins Coffee Hekman's Saltines Shredded Wheat Grapefruit Juice Pet Milk Hershey Cocoa Hershey Baking Chocolate Jell-O AUFfew, Hormel's Spam Spry 1e.oi9< Cracker Jack * 3-20c lie 11c -4 3 44 «. 19c 15c 10c 19c 17< 13c 11 at cm 25c 3^13< HUSr CALL Tomato Juice 17c FRENCH'S MUSTARD 2-25c BIRD SEED 2** 25c BIRD GRAVEL ** 9c NORTHERN Toilet Tissue Northern Paper Towels Red Heart Def Food Rex Lye spent Monday with her stater. Mn. James Bragdon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Albright of Chicago spent the weekend at their farm here Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and 2 —25c 3 — 35* 2 I* 11c Lum Premont, Mis. Eva Robinson and Cleote Conklin of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Vern DeMott and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ vtait her son Sunday evening. neth Cavanaugh and Mr. cralg of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ritxman Hastings. had company from Wisconsin over lhe weekend. Extension Class Achievement Day will be May I. Everything* tlo ex­ hibit must be ready on Tuesday. Heatings. L H The greater part of Michigan's E V mm soils were not derived from the unuu-1 you radiate cahnccaa and derlying rock but were brought t— ulEin w here moat people WUJ will reflect U by glaciers tens of thousands ol to you; if you talk savagely sw years ago. * procedure wiM be mt in kind. F«l« Nxpths S<wp Old Dutch Gmom* Wk- 41c 1 — 11c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. !M* CHALLENGESSEN. BROWN'STALK Rep. Ellis Faulkner Tells of U. of M. Apportionment Recently Senator Prentiss M. Brown, in a talk he made before the United States Senate, made the charge that the appropriation made bv the legislature letrlilBture of nt Michigan cut by the request ot the state University one million of dollars, and construed that allegation as "penalizing” the V. of M. because some ot the facul­ ty members were working for the Murphy civil service law. BETTER ENGLISH By D. C. WILLIAMS What Js wrong with each of these sentences? • 1. Five and seven is twelve. 2. He Intended to have gone last 3. There were three men inside of the house. 4. That isn’t a circumstance compared to my experience, 6. I uuexa waa mistaken. mlatak 5. guess I was 6. A hero captures a romantic girl. What are the correct pronuncia­ tions ot these words? 7. Vaudeville. S. Allas. 10. Romance, 11. Hospitable. 12. Prescription. What six words in the following group are misspelled? 13. Profiesor, Portuguese, porridge. Umatte. possesion, plenitude. julence. truculence, truseau. In­ sufficient. Instantaineous, Interrup­ tion, sorgum. millennium, emporium, Phoenix. Prussia, pom pay. B ANSWERS 1. Say, “Five and seven are twelve.” there being two subject nouns, "Five plus seven la twelve' is correct, five being the singular sub­ ject. 3. Say. "He Intended to go ' last week.” 3. Omit ot. Say. "Inside ‘ the house." 4. Say. "That b a trifle I (or. a very slight matter) compared j to my experience.” 5. Say. ” I aup; pose I was mistaken." 6. Say. “cap­ tivate* a romantic girl." Captivate means to fascinate, or charm. 7. Pronounce vod-vill. » ai tn no, I as in 111, accent first syllable. 8. Pronounce a-ll-us, first a as In ate, I as in It, sec as in at unstressed. unsucssea. accent first syllable, *“*• I day evening guests at the P. G. I Hynes home. [ We must confess this Is a small world when we meet old friends that have been absent for years. Such lx the case of Mra. Franklin Burgess who confessed recognising Mra. Arthur Smith (Miss Rom Johnson) of Mlddlevile, as one of her pupils of former yean, and now living only a few miles apart. Mra. Charles Hoyt and Patty spent Sunday evening al .Middle­ ville as guests of Mra. Forest Ken­ yon and Mra. Hoyt. Mrs. Nora Hulliberger and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Iva Sullivan ot Grand Rapids called Sunday at lhe home of Mra Anna Moore. Mrs. Adah Motter. Mr. and Mra. John Llctka. Sunday visitors al lhe Mrs. Wm. Hutchins home were Mra. Charles Mailhot and children, Mr. and Mra. Leo Hutchins and children. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Hutchins, ail of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.’ Marvin Wolf of Hastings, | tender and to blend it well with the other ingredients. In fact, cheese should not’ really be "cooked." but merely heated enough to melt it. Overheating toughens the protein of the cheese and makes it stringy. When using cheese in a baked dish, such as scalloped vegetables or macaroni and cheese,.it is best to melt the cheese in the sauce be­ fore it Is mixed with the other In­ gredients. But be sure to take the sauce off the fire first and to melt the cheese without overhearing it. When cheese sandwiches are the dry Ingredlente: the toasted under a broiler flame, the not cling together nor bread Insulates the cheese against too much heat. If lhe sandwich 1* the open-face variety it is especial­ SOUTH BORROWS ly important to have a very low M. B. C. FRUIT MAN flame. Southern strrawberry glowers are Another rule for making success­ ful cheese dishes Is to break the Bute College specialist In horticul­ ture. H. A. Cardinell. who left the heating. Then It will spread more evenly among the other ingredients, and it will melt In less time. Grat- For a month Mr. Cardinell will templing to devise better methods NEW HX1AL of precooling, strawberries for shlp- the cheese if It is fairly dry. Oth­ erwise. flake it with a fork or shave Mlchigan normally consumes its it thin. own strawberries around July 4, but dcrcd a surprise When tiie cheese is to bo melted tn a sauce it may be grated, flaked, ply la from the south. Tlw Ham­ or shaved. But when cheese Is mix­ mond district, for instance, annually ed in a batter or dough — as for ships from 3.000 to 5.000 carlots, the party a "chieken muffins, bread, or biscuits —it must rolled north In heavy refrigerator be grated first. These fine particles cars and even tn solid trainloads. can then be mixed thoroughly with Severe cold weather in the south mind."—Carl Winkler. who ha, pronunciation b with accent on last ^Draved°althoimh *Uil^confined *10 syllable. 11. Accent follows the *?>proved although still confined to nA* an often Af**n heard. 12. V> ha !| thC not >V.> the it. so Proin5rhOUSC. ”°‘“^ - av,(n Homer Mr. and Mrscaught Chum lhc(r Wolcott nounce as as spelled, ,wt* not — per-skripUmltnnd 0, IS. Pjofe-or. possession, trous“L RP‘Pconnln«- Sundayseau, instantaneous, sorghum. Pom-' Chttrlotle R’T-___ pell. Freepert Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor _____ t____________________________ Phyllis called on Mrs. Lena Johnson Morning Worship-! 1:00. of Bowne Sunday. Sermon subject: "My Church." Roscoe Todd of Chicago calledI Sunday school—12:00 on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma Wed­ Epworth Ix-ague—8:00. Walter Rockhill and wife of Has­ nesday. Next Sundav evening the Ep­ tings spent lhe weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and chil­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William dren called on Mrs. Wayne church worth League will sponsor a special program of sacred music based on Rockhill. Sunday they all motored near Clarksville Sunday evening. the favorite hymns which have been to Gun lake and viewed lhe Yankee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Springs WPa project, which was of daughter Lois Kay of Grand Rap­ chosen by the congregation. Tin public is invited to attend this song­ great interest. I ids were Sunday guests of Mr. and fest. Mra. Savilla Schwader. Mra. Allie Mrs Gerhart Kunde and children, The W. F. M. S. will meet with Hoyt and Mra. Mabie Osbom of also to make the acquaintance ot Mrs. Mattle Mishler on Friday aft­ Freeport and Mra. Florence Norton. their nephew little Duane Albert ernoon this week. We urge a good Mrs. Minnie Meyera. and Mra. Josie Kunde who came Tuesday April 16 attendance at the meeting Mrs. Hail of Hastings attended the an- to bless their home. They also called Clarence Van Patten will be in I nual district Rebekah meeting at on the latter’s mother. Mrs. Hazel charge, with Mrs. John Thaler as I. O. O. F. hall at Allegan April 15. Novlskey and two sons Boyd and devotional leader. I Mr. and Mrs. Leander Endres of Norman in tiie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett of AMYK1A ELLIS E. FAULKNER Grand Rapids were Saturday aflcrI noon callers of Mr and Mrs. Adam Middleville were Sunday- guests ol Norman Stanton was at Battle Ellis E. Faulkner. Barry county Endres. Creek last week tractor fitting representative, a member of the cf I ground for hls uncle. Noble Nor­ Supt. and Mra. Evart Ardis visited Ralph Osborne and lady friend °f Ways and Means committee, chal­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Muskegon called in the afternoon. man. who is a truck gardener. lenges the Senator’s statements In Mra. Lewis Overholt and children Ardis and Mr. and Mra. George Tiie Pleasure birthday organiza­ the following letter which gives a Schurman of McBain over the are visiting her parents. Mr. and tion will meet on Wednesday at the report of the apportionment recom­ Mrs. Claude Warner al Coopersville weekend. home ol Mrs. Lovelie Miller with mended and adopted at Lansing: Mrs. Frances Jones assisting. Freeport seniors are sponsoring a Hon. Prentiss M. Brown. U. 8. Sexi.. Miss Donna Moore of Jackson carnival al the schoolhouse Friday We are t;lad to see that three of Washington. D. C. t evening tor the purpose of raising spent the weekend with her mother. the honor students at Hastings Mrs. Anna Moore. funds for lhe senior trip through High school. Lucille Cole. Carol Mil­ slate papers have been carrying a Sunday visitors at the Vai Fry the Upper Peninsula after the close ler and Louise Conklin are from our report of your talk before the U. S. I home were Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss district. Senate, during debate on the Hatch of the school year. Rapids. Mr. tl and Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were * Cable -—- ot -- Grand --------- — Bill. In which you are alleged to Mr. and Mra. Hawley entertained have charged that republican lead­ in Hastings Saturday on business. Mra. Ixwls Meyera of Hope and Mr. at a family dinner on Sunday com­ M1A. twrl R*uur 01 a„„a; Mn. Jun Jonn or H*=UW. ers In Michigan had "sabotaged" B.“ d. Mr. .nd Mn. WrA, «»>«•W* plimenting the birthdays of their civil service and had "penalized” the grand children. on Mn. Cor.-W.llon MonUniversity of Michigan one million Kime end U»I Verne or CUrinvllle । Mr. and Mrs Leon Cole will en­ dollars because faculty members were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna । dl|y tertain the members of the young worked for the so-called state civil Moore and Mra Adah Motter. ' Mra. Hattie Richards and daugh- married peoples church school class service law. Mr. u>d Mn. Oeone Bmunee ler or Lowell wm Thund.y vwwn of the Briggs church on April 27. if this is true there Is something .pent Bund., eeenliw wuh Me. .nd or Mr. .nd Mn Henn K.reher .nd A name for the unit being consid­ wrong with your research depart­ Mn. ow erode ot U». Odem «.ude '“r« Kkh.rd. wm H.lUe ered. ment. It have been very t easy Uieill. IV would wuyuu n«rr Will »«:•/ —y wmmme. Blodgettl. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Myers and Ella CaU Catt u is numbered among for‘you to have found out the truth -------. _ . . Mra. Lydia Kidder and sons Ralph son Lee attended a gathering on. In this matter before" making ’Mfr w*-<‘ck and Waller and grandson George Friday night at the home of Mr. John Rickert, a tong time resident such statement but. perhaps the Kidder of Irving were Saturday and Mra. Lee Church at Kalamazoo truth would not have served your of our village, passed away Monday. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo who are parents of Mrs. Meyers, April 22. Burial was Wednesday aft­ purpose. honoring the birthdays of Mr. Is it common practice for Demo- ernoon. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. Church and grandson Lee. cratlc Senators to base their state­ Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of and Mrs. Adam Endres were Mr. The parent teacher organization ments on mere rumor? Spring Lake were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lake of Assyria Center is sponsoring a Here are the facta, Mr. Senator, Ellen Yarger Sunday. Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee supper on May 3 at the church which you could easily have ob­ Bob Mead and Alfred Gonsallus and children of Woodland were basement. A fine entertainment is tained. In regard to the appropria­ made a business trip to Owosso Tuesday guests. In progress. tions made for lhe U. of M. by the Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres at­ last legislature. Little Ann Miller spent last week W. 8. Surrarrer and sons Clarence The U. of M. requested 54.782.643.­ and Merle made a business trip to tended church at Carlton center with her grandmother. Mrs. Belle and spent Sunday with Mr. and Miller. 43. amount appropriated 54475.000­ Grand Rapids Saturday. 00. a cut of 5307,643.43 or about six Mrs Lucy Stadel left Tuesday for Mrs. Burt Hayner of Woodland. The Briggs aid society met on and two-fifths per cent. . Columbia and Booneville. Missouri, They called on Mr. and Mra. Keith Thursday at the church basement This amount falls far short of where she will spend a number of Durkee of Woodland In the evening. for a supper. Howard Zoet of Grand Rapids was your falsely claimed one million dol­ weeks visiting relatives and friend*. The Mr. and Mra. Allman house­ lars and Is insignificant when com­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Meyera of a supper guest at the Ray Wieland hold and that ot Mr and Mrs. Ed pared- with the cute given other de­ Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bassett home last Thursday evening. North Avenue road Miss Katheme Stahl of Logan Willis of partments and Institutions. of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Clare In all fairness, at a time when Bassett of Irving spent Sunday at spent last Friday with her aunt, have recently installed a water sys­ tem. the state of Michigan was so hard the home of tlielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Housewives arc giving much at­ Mrs. Leo Rose. Dolores and Shir­ up, the U. of M. and Its friends in Mrs. George Bassett. Doris Bassett tention these days to the brood of the legislature, should have been Spent L-uin Friday till Sunday with ley Ann with Lola and Darlene Wie­ land and Katherine Stahl, visited hatchery chickens. willing to take a bigger cut. her grandparents. Miss Norma Case ot Lansing was Every extra dollar that they In­ Mr. and Mra. William Gage of the Brew school last Friday after­ the weekend guest of her parents sisted on having was necessarily Jackson were Saturday visitors of noon. 1 subtracted from appropriations for Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde. Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings Is Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Bom on April 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Crippled Children. Old Age Pen­ Mac Carp of Cedar Springs and spending a few weeks with her Powell a baby girl. sions and Welfare. Mrs. Jerry Austin of Rockford vis­ daughter, Mra. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case and You and your democratic brethren ited Mr- and Mrs. Leo Rose and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Pish and son Norma called at the home of her can continue, for political purposes, family Sunday. Calvin called on Mr. and Mra. L. brother Mr. and Mrs. Sperry to yey your heads off about the last Helen Moore has been ill with an A. Seger at Grand Rapids Sun­ Thomas of Bellevue. Sunday eve­ legislature "sabotaging" the so- attack of asthma the past few ctfys day. called civil service law. Mr. and Mra. F. G Hynes visit­ ning. but Is belter now. Sperry Thomas spent Saturday al The people of this state know that Clarence Surrarrer was in Kala­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. hls farm in lhe Austin district, in what sabotaging was done, occur­ mazoo Wednesday on business. Ford Stowell at Woodland Sunday the interest of shearing sheep red in the Democratic 6. ate Affairs Mrs. Dona Webber of Kalamazoo afternoon. Wilson Thomas Is now employed Committee of the House wheg It was a guest Saturday of Mra. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl and placed eighty-six amendments on Novbkey and family and called on children of Logan were dinner at tiie Ritze Hamburg shop in Batthe Senate BUI other friends. Mra. Webber will be guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wie­ Floyd LaClear and family have The people of the state also know remembered as Dona Demond. land and family Sunday. moved to Pennfleld township. that, far from being a true civil Mr. and Mra. George Woldring of Prank Bunker of Alto called Sun­ Mrs. Evangie Miller visited her day al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland were Sunday evening guests slater Mrs. Veda Guy and family blanket Into office as many demo­ George Thompson. of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish arid over the weekend and attended crats as possible and further, that Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney were family. Evangelical services. Mr. Miller this "fake civil service" was cost­ Sunday visitors of tiie letter’s Howard Cress and wife of Ada came Sunday for the day. ing the state 51450,000 a year. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sava- were Saturday dinner guests of Mn. Mr. and Mi?. T, R. Kline of Mid­ Will you hereafter kindly verify cool at Lake Al-Oon-Quln. Estella Cress and Mr. and Mrs. dleville were Sunday dinner guests the statements you make for public Mr. and Mrs Ray Clinton of Irv­ Frank Bunker of Alto were Sunday at the honje of their daughter. Mr. consumption? ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. supper guests. and Mrs. Oral Miller and family. IRVING *** B. R. Clinton. Mra. Bemice Closson and daugh­ The Neighborhood joy birthday Mrs. Delia Yule returned to her ter Nancy. Mr. and Mra. Frank Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet home Sunday April 14 after spend­ ton were In Howell. Sunday after­ organization will be cooperatively and Miss Leona Longstreet attended ing the winter with her daughter. noon to visit W. P. Closson. We are entertained April 26 by Mrs. Mabel the wedding of Henry Beverwyk and Mrs. Millie Boyes and family at glad to report Mr. cloason get Ung Hylands and Mrs. Helen cole at tire home of Mrs. Cole Miss Pre Ida Bump at Hastings on Hastings. along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole spent Sun­ Friday. Mrs. Mary Bustance called on Mrs. Ray Wieland and daughters day with their daughter Mra. Hazel Mra. John Belson and Mr. and Mra. Ella catt Sunday after spend­ attended a musical program given Hoffman and faintly. Mra. Veryl Belson were guests ot ing the winter with her daughter. by a group of young people from Mra. olive Tobias has returned Mra. Minnie Wiseman at Wayland Mra. Lena Brecheisen of Campbell. North Manchester college (Ind.) at from a trip to Marcellus to visit an last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of the Thomapple Church of tiie aunt, also her daughter. Mra. Hazel Mas. William McCann will attend Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Brethren Saturday night. Tuttle and family of Battle preek. Charles Beattie of Vicksburg were Mr. and Mra. Meredith Dick of Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton Ray Waters on Thursday, April 35. In the village In the interest of lhe Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Charles spent Sunday afternoon with theflr Harry Lampoon of Ionia Is visit­ Babbitt estate, the latter being Hoyt attended the annual party of brother. Noble Norman and wife of ing his mother. Mrs. Anna Lampthe Standard Oil employees and Battle Creek. ___ Mra. Emily Sullivan and daugh­ their families at the Civic auditor­ The Ladles Aid will meet Friday. ter Eileen of Hastings were Sat­ ium at Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ SOUTH THORNAPPLE May 3. al the hall There la a quilt urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John ning April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett who to be tied. Everybody invited. Llctka. Mra. Llctka Is still confined Mra- Matle Fitch and son Rosco have been in ill health for some lime Mr. and Mrs. Verne Neil enter­ to her bed. remaining about lhe of Dutton were Sunday afternoon are feeling some better. Their many tained the Neil family Bunday In guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish. friends are pleased to hear it. honor of the birthdays of Verne Mra. Glenn Miller of Hastings , George Fleming of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs Glen Nichols and spent Monday with her mother, Ind. was a Thursday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas from Neil. Mra. Irma Brown. Hickory Camera called on Mrs. Miss Norma Belson was home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and son Fleming’s father was a former pas­ Hattie Johnson Bunday morning. from Hastings over the weekend Dean spent Sunday with the let­ tor of the local U. B. church. Mr. and Mra. Veryl Belson accom­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde SchlfTman en­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence Wieland of North Man­ panied by Lloyd Jarman who is tertained her family Sunday in hon­ Beuhler of Irving. chester. Ind., visited hls parents working for them were Sunday or of the birthday of her daugh­ Delton played baseball with Free­ over the weekend. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. ter, Mra. Gertrude Moore. port at the local grounds Tuesday. The annual anniversary supper ot John Belson and family of Irving The Ladies of the neighborhood Mra. Bessie Fox of Hastings was a the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges where they enjoyed a fish dinner. attended a party for Mra. Lorraine caller Sunday morning of Ifr. and will be held Tuesday April 30. SupJames Johnson accompanied by Neil at her home Thursday. Corlnda Lefler and Mra- Hattie Mra Florence Blackford spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Johnson spent Bunday afternoon weekend with her daughter and with their sister, Mr. and Mra. Wm. family, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scott, Don Karoher and wife. and Mrs. Vaughn Makley and son Page of North Irving. Mra. James David Bari of Woodland were Sun- Johnson Is feeling some better. I FREEPORT BTRfNGY CHEESE MEANS TOO HOT When a cheese dish comes out of the oven or off the stove with a stringy appearance, the cooking heat has been too high. 80 the natural remedy is to cook cheese dishes at a tower heat. A tow temperature for cooking FIRST CHOICE WITH MILLIO THESE SMART MONEY-SAVING A&P MARKETS Down to Earth Prices-2000 Values to Choose From-Roomy Aisles-Join the 6,000,000 Who Shop at ASP . TURKEYS I VEAL ROAST U SLAB BACON L FRESH SMELT Qioic* Should*. Cat* Fancy Fresh Dressed Yopng Hens, 10 lo 14-lb. Average 1 ■ Mild Sag*. Cored ■ Any Size Piece Reall yDclicioirs j 3 lbs 10c b 25c q »17c q -12c He SLICED BACOR PU 23c SLICED LIVER BTEBIf* C1*01^ CaU Round, iK 27c Pickle, Pimento V I AA Sirloin or S BAKER LOAVES 2 “* 25c SIMMER SAISAOE Thuriager GROUND BEEF Chopped I* 23o PORKSARSAOE VEAL BREAST P^ckn ■ no FRARKFRRTS 11c LAMB ROAST VEAL CHOPS S;,;1.-,, a. 19c HOCKLESS PICNICS * ISc LAMB BREAST BOLOGNA 2 23c DICKLIRGS BEEF ROAST acSn?d Bed" PRIME RIB ROAST Trimmed l ik n. wim w s k IS; 17c 2-25c 4-29c 3-20C 5c ](, 0? TOMATO SAUCE v*™n ANN PAGE BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ SOUP HEINZ DABY FOOD TOMATO SOUP HUSKIES FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOTS PEACHES PINEAPPLE JUICE CHERRIES PEANUT BUTTER ™ 2 39c! WHITEHOUSE MILK 2^ 35c PET or CARNATION lb. RULE BUHER Silretbrook 29c dexo SHORTENING 31c CRKCO or SPRY SUNNYFIELD BUTTER «*20c ARMOUR'S TREET WISCONSIN CHEESE HORMEL’S SPAM POTTED MEAT MUSTARD c~. DILL PICKLES SALAU DRESSING Ana Pie* 10c Xl5c 24c 29c IONA FLOUR CORN FLAKES SHREDDED WHEAT WHEATIES 22 JVC. APENN MOTOR OIL KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN GRAPE-NUTS SUPER-SUDS Twist A&P BREAD Sunnyfield 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Ure. 20C OUR OWN TEA 2 27c SALADA TEA 2 ■•'•■39c KUTOL ’<& 3^ 25c LUX FLAKES Soft 2^ 25* DEL MA1Z NIBLET 2 a® 23' 3La 25* 19c 3^’25c 4 — 25c 3 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE SPARKLE DESSERT CAKE FLOUR Sunnyfield SWANSDUWN FLOUR BISQUICK “• UNSWEETENED OLEO 29c CORN or TOMATOES 10c 21 9c WAX BEANS 21c IONA PEAS 25c CAMPBELL'S BEANS Stylo GRAPEFRIIT JUICE 19c SURE G00I FLORIDA Armour's t? 10c 3&25c 3±x25c ^25c’ 2^’19c 6 35c 6 39c 3 £ 39c 3 - 47c ’£■ 21c American or Brick Medium She Grade B ORANGE JUICE R _ 5c 2 - 21c SULTANA LOAF CHEESE CCCQ LUUO SB>■•“ Blue Label PURE. REFINED 39c LARD IS? 69c 2-- 17c 2 »••• 19c *» 10c 2-13* ’1.17 CREEN GIANT Ju 37c PEAS re. 5C «■!’ 21C 15' h ih. 39c STRAWBERRIES GRAPEFRIIT ORANGES ORANGES RNIBARB Giant 54'* Florida, 15CT. Calif, 200’s Outdoor , BANANAS LOW 19c IMHO POTATOES 35c SPIRACM 31c IABISNES 15a CELEIY GOLDEN RIPE WEST STATE STREET EVERYDAY 2^17* 2 a* 15* a 15« PRICES Florida j �rwMlWti— than Ito Administrator only other candidate, Supt. a. i. article in Um Detroit News Nisbet, of Fremont. Mich. Except for those in the school ring this former Hasnaldent Indicates that Mr. system itself and lo such City office-. 4 has continued there the holders as he has plagued for yaan with hls minute knowledge ot school nt record aa a school adminapd City finances, the soft-spoken 65-year-old deputy superintendent •Hie article is as follows: ' is not well known to Dcirolicxs. but Interested tn such widely varying he has been part and parcel of the objects as gheals and governmental public education system here since nance. gentle, gray-haired. n Lrongcr Influence In public educa©n In Detroit than most Dctroit- Known Ou I*tale He is almost better known to outM know—that describes Dr. John I Thomas. deputy superintendent state educators. As only the third ( schools, who is the new leader of Detroit to be president of the MEA **"> Michigan school teachers In since it was founded In 1853. he has displayed such a knowledge of professional organization. the annual representative as- school and State financing that be Thomas never has been dogmatic tn hls opinions on the relative needs Ze • - - — — j 1 -—K--T-Vw, rural Mnea. as is the UgMature, and he was spoken of aa a needed leader In the forthcoming legtola- downtown to hls office for hours. Student of epirH. The "ghost story" which figures in Dr. Thomas' Interests to a study of a modified form of the thesis, entitled "Beyond Normal Cogni­ tion," by the Boston Bodety for Psychic Research. In the book Dr. Thomas reports interviews with American and English mediums (or "aenslttvea." as he prefers to oall them), mostly arranged by repu­ table societies and often with no In­ dication of Dr. Thomas' identity. Dr. Thomas larested. scientifically rather titan anflClaoally In conununtcalion with spirits of the dead. wt training." said J. Harry Adams, principal of Bay City central High School, who nominated the Detroit­ Doctor of Philosophy degree—of er. "Hls approach to the problems of Cody and his three assistants Dr. education to one of research, not ot Thomas to the only one with a doc­ emotion. He Is tolerant and unim­ tor's degree—at Duke University in 1933 on that subject, writing a peachably fair." For 10 weeks he has been the thesis entitled "An Evaluative Study executive head of one of the coun­ of the Mental content of Certain try's largest school systems, aa Trance Phenomena “ This led to the recent publication deputy lo Frank Cody. The super - waa born July 23. Education office as budget director, apd in 1W8 he became assistant superintendent in charge ©f fi­ nance. He wag promoted to first as­ sistant superintendent in 1904. and loot July 1 became deputy wpariotendent. In addition to hls oihar interests, he is - president of the Detroll Schoolmen's Club, an organisation of more than 3.000 men teachers of metropolitan Detroit. Ha hea been ground-feeding birds would insure greater feed for Mlchihave rigldto fire control, tad end canaccording lo problem and whe to anxious to promote forestry, conservation and vttd gams. 1 in 1898 and the Master of Aryj de­ gree in 1815. both from the Univer­ sity of Michigan. He studied educa­ drive. He la the father of John tional finance and psychology al Columbia, Chicago. Michigan and Duke. He came to Detroit in 1908 as verxlty faculty. principal of lhe old Washington Normal School, now the Wayne University education college. In 1914 leisure to complain and canrider he was transfeired to the Board of themselves unhappy.—Joubert. "In northern Michigan where much ol the land Is still wild land, a great many species of game, es­ pecially dear, are more abundant now than when xuoet of the state was covered with virgin timber.** ex­ plains Professor Herbert. "History is simple. After the hardwoods and pines were cut, the brush and other growth gave food and cover to wild life.. Now the forests are again growing up, out IOO YEARS OF PROGRESS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY ~Tbe west could be done at nonhasardous times of the year. By where it would be useful lo wild Uta, says Harbert. He admits that more knowledge of fires and how they could be used by laymen to needed before the practice to rec­ ommend* WwraUy. Such as art thy habitual thought, so also will be the character of thy mind.—Marcus Aurelius. 1840 1940 j BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AND NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK SPECIALS STOP IN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY WE RE HOLDING OPEN-HOUSE PIPE & FITTINGS Black and Galvanised Pipe in all sixes from ’/s in. to 3 in. John Deere Farm Galvanized Pipa in full lengths I '.and I”______ 6c I" _____ T7c 1’...1 IT16c Machinery _8c tic STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTORS We feel justly proud of our record with the Studebaker 1 H.P. Split Phase$6.95 Repulsion and Induction Motors 1/4 H.P. . $10.95 1 3 H.P. ..$15.95 1.2 H.P. . .$19.95 Company. We have acted as sales representative in this territory for Studebaker products for seventy years. We feel that ^tudebaker has always produced outstanding 50 Ft. GARDEN HOSE $2.98 We hove been local representatives for the John Deere Co. for the past thirty- five years. We carry a complete line of this form machinery ond equipment products both in materials and workmanship. They have been unsurpassed in performance and we hope to con- ready for immediate delivery. The John Deere line offers exclusive features tinue handling these cars for many years to come. which have been developed through years of research qnd experimenting under actual farm conditions. All equipment reasonably priced. Tractors Priced from $4Q5 up 1940 Studebakers start at $66O Eclipse LAWN with built-in sharpeners. Eclipse Lawn-Mower Co., this year is celebrating its fortieth anniversary. We have been a local representative for this company for more than thirty years. The Eclipse Co. manufactures mowers exclusively and are producing one of the finest products on the market, todgy. LOWE BROS. PAINTS Highest Standard House Paint 5^Q-5O fcw HARDWARE AND TOOLS Claw Hammer49c 14 Jack Plane ...$2.98 9' Jack Plane .. $2.59 6%- Block Plane ___59c 6' Folding Rules23c 24 1 - 8 Mill File. 1 - 6 Extra Slim 3 corner File Both with handles __40c Hand Drill$1.79 Wood Levels ...59c -$1.49 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Large Sixc Step-on Garbage Can, white only .. Regular Six© Waste Basket, assorted colon .. ..69a Kitchen Step Stools... _.29c _.97c Clothes Baskets 5 Foot Step Ladder —97c $1.19 Alarm Clocks, assorted colors Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans Cleveland ..89c -23c $3.15 per gal. in 5 gal. lots We hove handled Lowe Bros, nationally known products for thirty of the one hundred years we have been in business. We feel that this is a record of per­ formance ond we are still completely sold on this line. factory ELECTRIC PUMP JACK complete with ’/4 H.P. Motor and belt MOWERS F. O.B. FENCING AND ROOFING Electric Insulators------------------------------ $1.50 per hundred 28 go. Stormproof Metal Roofing$5-00 per sq. G.E. Electric Appliances The General Electric line of home appliances is one of the main departments of our store. Nationally known ond accepted the G. E. products have also enjoyed a reputation for long performance. Mt * We hove handled this line for more than fifteen years and there are in this locality refrigerators and ranges that have been in homes giving maximum serv­ ice for this length of time. C. I. ranges -50 C. E. refrigerators *11 2 75 GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 MICHIGAN �— h THE HASTING, BAHN.A, THUMPAT. AT1UL 1>. IH» We, too, add our word of congratu­ lations for your excellent achieve­ ment in reaching your centennial. GOODYEAR BROS for many yean |» some SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE on your 100lh Birthday! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations This is a fine record of achievement and one of which you can feel justly proud ! Best wishes for continued success i ii c m ib i To Goodyear Brothers K EXTEND OUR BIST WISHES ui coa- W gratulations to Goodyoar Bros. Hdwe, pa this, their 100th anniversary. We tool GOODYEAR BROS proud to have been associated in business with On Your 100th Anniversary LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE May Continued Success Be Yours CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 100th ANNIVERSARY C, B. HODGES Congratulations! We extend sincere wishes for continued success and prosper­ ity to Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. STUDEBAKER Congratulates gratulate you on your fine record. GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY on 100 years of business progress 70 of which have been with Studebaker CTUOEtAKER ii indeed Sepp, I. e>- tend heartiest congratulations Hardware Goodyear Brothers magnificently in the new 1940 Stude­ Company bakers. Never since the first Studebaker baker products. late you on your 100th anniveraary. automobile was built has there been any­ thing to compare in value with the new AUTO SPORT SHOP Studebaker Presidents, Commanders and made rapid gains Champions. since Studebaker and Goodyear Brothers For proof, you have only to look at Stude­ first joined hands in 1855. But the prin­ baker's recent outstanding triumph in ciples upon which John M. Studebaker and his brothers founded their business still are reflected in Studebaker products and the service of Studebaker dealers. “Always give a little more than your cus­ reaching tfreir 100th anniversary. the 1940 Gilmore-Yosemite economy sweepstakes. Congratulations GOODYEAR BROS. gasoline Studebaker boot all other cars to win first, second and third place. No other cor did this before. Stude­ Let the veteran Goodyear Brothers Com­ baker creed in the beginning. And it re­ pany show you bow you can save money mains the same today. by driving a handsome new Studebaker. On your 100th Anniversary. Moy we extend our best wishes for continued success. THE T. S. BAIRD congratulations for your ex­ cellent achievement of 100 years service to this community. THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BEST WISHES TO DAVE GOODYEAR AND HIS STAFF. YOUR RECORD THE IS A FACT ing for you but continued mm- During 70 of these 100 years, Goodyear Brothers have handled Stude­ tomer expects”—that was the AY we, too, add our word of Congratulations and best wishes to GOODYEAR BROS. We are proud to be in bus­ iness in the same town with such an outstanding progressive firm. TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE ONE AND WE ADD OUR CONGRATU­ LATIONS ON YOUR IOOth BIRTHDAY REED'S DRUG STORE We Extend Our Hearty Congratulations to GOODYEAR BROS / On the splendid and outstanding record of 100 years in business. CARVETH AND STEBBINS ... Our Hat's Off to the WE ARE INDEED HAPPY TO TAKE GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CON­ GRATULATE GOODYEAR BROS. ON THAT REMARKABLE HARRY M<DOHAU> AY the yean to coma hold noth­ M You will find that principle expressed to We extend congratulations to the Goodyear Bros, organization on WE APPRECIATE EAST END CIGAR STORE ceu and prosperity . t. Wo congratu­ Transportation has M iness with you. MAUXKI ROUSH munity. Congratulations and Best Wishes! OODYEAR BROS. ... We con­ We are happy to be associated in bus­ for their century of service to this com­ HASTINGS CITY BANK THE HASTINGS BANKER WE WANT TO EXTEND OUR THEIR 100TH ANNIVERSARY. VALVE ST»*B DAVE GOODYEAR ANO STAFF: 100 years of service is an outstanding achievement. We wish you continued suc­ cess and congratulate you. G.» R. FILDPAUSCH W'e Wish to Congratulate GOODYEAR BRO ON THEIR 1Q0TH BIRTHDAY HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS ON THEIR RECORD OF PROGRESS FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS CUT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1H8 KI Artists at ay Festival This Year May 8. Evening concerts will be will present a modem American given, with matinees on Friday and work by Vardell. entitled ’The In­ Saturday. imitable Lovcra", as well os "Sam­ Dorothy Maynor, the sensational son and Delilah". I fugene ormandy. assisted by Saul Negro soprano, will be heard for tiie , ; Caston,, and Hurl McDonald as first time in Ann — Arbor at the ' — — — । Quest conductor, will preside at the Thursday night concert Two oth- }, miscellaneous jJYograms, jlrogratns, and will er sopranos from the Metropolitan also conduct for the soloists. Mr. Association will be heard: Lily Pons, j McDonald will conduct his own Friday night, and Rosa Tentoni, work entitled "Santa Fe Trail Thursday night. Enid Bzantho, ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Sxantho, ■j Symphony ”. ~ The children ’s ChoI celebrated Hungarian n contralto, also rus will be conducted by Juva Hlg- ; of the Metropolitan,। will will lw> be h»orH heard Saturday night, as will Giovanni This will be the Forty-Seventh | Martinelli, distinguished Italian Annual May Festival. The flrat1 tenor. He will appear with Madame eleven were given In connection I Szantho in "Samson cmaiiiiiu oaiiuvi, and Delilah with ule the oosioii Boston rrsuvui Festival urenesiru Orchestra I Two baritones from the Metropolu> which Emil Mollenliauer conducted ' tan. Lawrence Tlbbelt and Robert Thirty-one years thereafter, FrederFreder-i' Weedc. will be heard—Tibbett at , rek Slock and the Chicago Sym-* the first concert, and Weede, in phony Orchestra participated: and! I "Samson “Samson and Delilah” ’ ., Norman i for lhe me past five years, the Phil- Ii Gordon, Metropolitan bass. will also adelphla Orchestra, under Eugene I I be heard In the same work. Rich- । Ormandy. has been heard. ard Hale, noted American singer- ( actor, will act os narrator In Bee- ! thovrn’s Egmcnt music Thursday . night. Joseph Szigeti. will appear os soloist with Emanuel Peuermann. . violoncellist in the Brahms Double jar. and Mra. A R. Sherk of Concerto. Artur Schnabel, pianist. Grand Rapids spent Sunday wilii . will ~ u' k be - iheard —rd a, at th. the Prtrfnv Friday afterafter­ I their father. Noah Sherk at lhe , j Amos Wenger home. noon concert. The Philadelphia Orchestra will I Frank or Chicago Frank DUbfthner Dllbahner participate paiu.ijA...throughout: white ....... the > called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. rKnw.1 ’ili etncr Choral rtnlrm Union « will sing n a snort short worn work : Qotl Lykins Thursday night, and will participate . MLss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids ' Saturday night. The Young Peo- 1 1O(U5 w». B Frt- spent the weekend at her home. pie’s Festival Chorus will «.. sing day afternoon. • Tire The Choral Choral Union Union ' here. Rev. and Mrs M. F. Early were at Battle Creek Monday. An Operetta. "Magic Piper" will j be given Friday, April 26 at the ' school auditorium by grades one to : COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ■ rflSTS.! ".u‘i",4 <>,t . ... । iioXijVir'Bro... >Uppii im vNrln-d I'm. <’■>. ............1"". — . -- -....... A"" Barrow"'. addlM u' • «r..th * Urveth a Niebbin*. Nubbin*. .I­ I l Uu ' I Marek *. | NASHVILLE Uly Pons. Soprano, who will par­ ticipate in the Ann Arbor May Fes­ tival May 8. ». 10 and 11. Brilliant programs interpreted by world-renowned artists, supported by distinguished organizations un­ der the direction of renowned con­ ductors. will characterize tire six concerts of Ann Arbor’s May Fes­ tival. which will be held during the four days beginning Wednesday. CLOSE-OUT SALE CONTINUES WITH FOOD BARGAINS UNHEARD OF WHILE THEY LAST COFFEE SANBORN I lb. 21c While It Lasts ! BREAKFAST FOODS 10c pkg. 10c pkg. 3 pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. 25c WHEATIES POST TOASTIES WHEAT POPS GRAPE NUTS FLAKES GRAPE NUTS ROYAL CROWN DRINKS Cola, Orange and Root 1 Beer. Carry out carton. WHILE THEY LAST I w® JLV 49c Early June, No. 2 6 Cans Peas 49c First Call, No. 2 6 Cans Corn 6 Cans Pineapple Juice, Del Monte, 59c 6 Cans Grapefruit Juice No. 2 49c 6 Cans Grapefruit * 63c 6 Cans Campbells Tomato Juice, f. 2 33c 6 Cons Pumpkin Del Monte, Ige. size 49c 6 Cans Peaches, Del Monte, Ige. size 95c 6 Cans Kraut Del Monte, Ige. size 54c 6 Cans Campbell Tomato Soup 35c 6 Cons Early Garden Peas Del Monte 78c 6 Cons Tomatoes • No. 2 size 49c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS 1 lb. Marshmallows 17c 12c pts 9c SEMINOLE TISSUE 6 EGGS Retail 15c .ih-niati. Hewitt. Helrk Health Officer. CANNED GOODS 3 lb. Bulk Macaroni Apill ». 1B40. Percy Penfold and family of East ! Jordan spent the weekend with j relatives liere. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul! and ! MLss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Shaull'.*; mother. Mra Nellie Mix. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, met 1 Friday night for Ils regular meet­ ing. Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mra. Fred Tarbell served refreshments after | which games were played. | Mr. and Mrs. W.*J. Liebhauser I have returned from Florida where I they spent the winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle arrived i home Thursday afternoon from Orj landu. Fla., and on Thursday will | go lo Lapeer. for the burial of hls | mother. Mrs. C. W. Smith whose i body was shipped from Orlando for burial. Two old landmarks are being lorn | down Tire old Wolcott house on | main street for the last 68 years was ‘ bought and torn doUn by Harry j Emery who Is taking it to hLs farm in Castleton townsiilp to build a barn. The old John Taylor machine shop on Gregg street Ls being torn i down. i About 80 gathered at the home of i Mr. and Mra. W. H. Reynolds on | Sunday to help them celebrate their 150th wedding anniversary. They ; have one daughter. Mrs. D. D. Fow, ler of Lansing. I Mra. Ernest Van Auker of Lan­ . sing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenn Wood. ' Mrs. Elwood Hawkins is able to be i out after her recent operation 1 Mr. and Mra. Louie carter will I soon move into the Nellie Mix house | and tiie Calvin plumely family will I move into tiie former H. H. Perkins house which they purchased last 25c SODA CRACKERS 0 u. X B»« 15c DOZENS OF OTHER FOOD BARGAINS WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I Harvey Leonard is spending some ' time in Grand Rapids. I Work will soon start on the Barry i County Osteopathic hospital. The I roof at the rear of the building will be raised providing a 4 bed ward, making 10 beds in all. New operat­ ing lights have been installed. On Thursday night. April 25 Fel-lowshlp night will be observed at | the Methodist church. A cooperative supper will be served followed by a । program. Mrs. H. H. Menery of Muskegon has been visiting friends here I Mrs. Van Gribben and son of I Chicago are visiting Mra. Anna Gribben. Miss Anne Mayo of Grand Rap{ ids spent the weekend with htr । mother, Mra. Edith Mayo. ' Miss Helen Furnisa has returned j taher school work at New Rochelle, New York. | Charles Wash spent a few days in I Detroit. [ Tire Nashville fire department was ■ called Saturday night to Clinton l Banres’ about 3 miles southeast of Nashville. Tire bam was in flames I and two cows. 18 sheep, some lambs and c ton of hay burned with the ' barn. The department arrived in . time to save the house and granary . ' Tire damage was estimated at 82,000 । partly covered by insurance. ..I t r. I I. i:. u» Rekkord, • landll-r ronimillrri ill, Sirtel. Branch. .*. Miller. Smith. 14a h ting — Hewitt. Draneh. Reirkord. Hired. Ordinance*— in Bank*. tins* City Hank Balance per certificate 2. IU4O) _ BRANCH DISTRICT ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, and I Mra. Sarah Ostroth. spent Sunday afternoon with relatives tn WoodI land Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wimmer, of Detroit visited Mr. and Mra. Ken। neth Norton. Friday night and Sat­ ! urday. Mr and Mrs. Ellis White of | Marshall, Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall I were Saturday evening visitors. I Miss Barbara Norton is staying ■ with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs I Vincent Norton until the close of the Branch school. I Herbie Wilcox Is not well at this ' writing. Hls son. Kenneth from . Kalamazoo, has been helping with the work for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fossett and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon guests of his par- | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and | daughter of Allegan spent SunI day at tire John Darby home. Three new tractors, have been purchased on tills mile this spring. Forrest Bidelman, the lateat. Fordson. HAS OLDER SKATES Olivet (MPA>—When an Eaton county man revealed test winter that he owned a 54-year-old pair Walter Grant, Kalemo township by hls father that art 70 years old. and another pair he used himself as Or. Robert II uw, sv,, VI • rvaviMiioo or >n, (ease* Connell of lhe Cite of Haatlncr. Inauranc Hmith. �to learn that ihe entered Bronson Woodland Community News DELTON Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore spent Saturday at the iwene of their Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News B. rally al Dowling Wednesday. Bunday. Woodland High school ha* bean school M Fannie Hoover and Genevieve at Sunfield. experience Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of I faslings attended the morning services al the Woodland church express their appreciation to all the parent* who cooperated to kindly by lending their children. Mra. E. B. Griffin. Mrs. Sadie Adriance of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with her Mn. Jade Watrous, teacher Henry Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick learning about toads. and Arlene visited Mn. Kilpatrick’s Two of our glrb, Geraldine Ralrlgh and Thelma Moore have ling Tuesday. were Sunday dinner guests at the Chase of Goals Grove, Mr. and Mn. Emest’Shomo spent Sunday with hls aunt, Mra. Anna Collick of Allegan. Don Duncan of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with hls par­ ents, Mr. and Mn Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Begerow and children colled on hls parents, Mr. and Mn. John Begerow of Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Robert Boni was brought home from Butterworth hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teaker at Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forman Ann Arbor Sunday* to visit Clarence wlio is in University hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough. Vic­ tor Hough and Mrs- Clarence Pet­ erson of Hartford were Sunday din­ ner guests al the home of Mr. and Donald Gager. Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford called on hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton. Sunday. Union City are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell. Mrs. MalUc Kimble of Coats Grove visited Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farthing from Thuraday until Bunday. Mra. Kimble, who has been caring tor her father in Hastings lhe past few weeks, plans to make lier home in Coate Grave for U»c i thin no 28 “n ■■ BSOBB ‘ s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul called on Mr. and Mra. Neal Walrath of Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mn. H. S Flessner and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Flessner of Lansing. Mra. Chas Harms of Sunfield spent last Wednesday with her sinter. Mrs. Flessner. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Ralrlgh and children, Marilyn, Geraldlnt and Robert, moved from their homo in ,,, the village to the Gpo. Schneider farm in Ionia county Friday. Mrs. Frank Dunham of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Omo Knowles and children of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jerry and Mra. Howard Hewitt attended a quilting party at (he home of Mra. Andrew Flnkbelner at Middleville .Thursday. Mr. and Mra Edison Baas and , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids visiting friends. Sandra Lnu Ide of Grand Rapid* vbited Gloria Bird part of lost week. • Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo spent 1MX weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don ■ .Bell of Marion. Mra. Bertha Flory. Mrs. Geo. Niethamer. Mrs. Blake Rising and Mr and Mra. Frank Ntethamer and ■ Peggy vbited Mra. Christina Kebler ' of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs. Kebter, a sbter of Mra. Geo. Nlethamer Mr. and Mra. Ward Green of ..South Woodland entertained Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith, Mr. and Mra. .SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr and Mra. Paul Smith and —daughter, D. B. Green of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green in honor of Mra S. W. Smith’s birthday. The Woodland U. B. W. M. A. met with Mrs Chas. Far lee and daughter Wednesday, twenty-one members and gueste being present. We arc sorry to report that Tor­ rance Townsend is on the sick list. Laird Wotrlng of. Grand Rapids spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and son Franklin and Miss Phoebe Oaks of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Garnet Townsand of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William and Doris of Woodland and Miss WilraaJoan Mayo of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Chas. Farlec and family. Afternoon callen were Garold Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ worth Smith of Hastings, Viva and Nev all Smith, Hubert Carl And El­ mer Claussen of Moody Institute, Chicago, Mr. and Mn. Neil Granger and son and Mra. Floyd Williams and son Charles of Battle Creek- Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. James Guy. shall Cappon is able to sit up a while al this writing. We with him Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. Mrs. Cha*. Farlee spent Monday with Mrs. Claude Dcmond and baby of stony Point. NOBTWUT W^OBUND Mr. and Mrs Luther Brodbeck the E. Brodbeck home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardl were in Grand Rapid*. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Kart Eckardl. Bruce and Joyce Eckardl and Mr. and Mrs. anllh. Vivian Ralrlgh. Peggy Ntet- Lincoln Bush Thuraday afternoon In the evening they attended the family night meeting in the church. talned the following gueste Satur- Mn. Arlie Spindler, teaclier Mrs. Arthur Bataa and Marjory Rodney Scofield won in our ciph­ ering contest Friday. Dunn and son Duane. Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mr and Mra. Manhall nock and Mr. and Mrs. John Adam*. tor Chil­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Knowles of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra George Kem Sunday. In the afternoon they all drove to Midland Park, Gull lake and called on Mrs Ida Tungate and also Mr. and Mra. John Beers of Battle Creek. A large crowd attended Hie Jun­ ior play "Spring Fever", in the Delton-Kellog school auditorium Friday evening. Peter Adrianson and son Harry visited Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalel at Morgan Sunday nnd enroute home called on Elgin Barton near Hastings Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of Hastings called on her sbter, Mra. Blanche Richard* Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrn. Otto Teitz and family and George Abbey of Hostings called al the Richards home in lhe cve- Mra. Harold Lowe and Mrs. Mar­ lon Arantz of Niles spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs Blanche Richards. In the after­ noon they-all vbited Miss Effie We are glad that Darlene Durkee Richards and Warren Richards at Midland Pork, Gull lake. Mrs. Bartha Adams attended the Mrs. George Kern spent Thurs­ program day in Kalamazoo. She called on Mra. Rosa Brown and found her Mra. Mildred Nowfcke, teacher. feeling quite well, but still confined to bed. Mrs. Brown who was a Wc have made a "reading cenformer resident of Delton fell sev­ of the Gazette gave an interesting eral months ago and injured one Mrs. Kussmaul was a recent vbitalk on "Hls Early Experiences as of her limbs. Cousins. Marda Paul, Dale Geiger There will be a Boy Scout rally in Marilyn Ralrlgh lias moved near and Lorraine Wheeler. CaBers al the home of Mr. and the Hastings High school building the Bretz school in Ionia county. Leinaar on Monday entitled, "Caribou Cavalcade." These Mrs. ——— William ---------------------~ ----, - ,Thursday evening. Delton Troop No. MrMr> IXe L*ln4“u’’ E**11 50 will take part In the activities. A Third and Fourth Grades pictures were taken by Ruen। ranFish­ recent Delton. Saturday evening George I Drum .— and ..x Bugle n.„.i- Corps from Grand Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine er of Frankenmuth on a ______ nf Micknrv Corners called. Rapids will give n demonstration hunting trip into Canada. They arc Leinaar of Hickory Corners called. visited our room Mr. and Mn. Leon Doster of Has­ and the Sea Scouts will also give a Our peanut plant is forming pea- in natural color and (show woodland tings called on hls mother. Mn. demonstration' There will be an In­ caribou, big iwm sheep, reindeer, Mary Doster. Sunday. dian war dance. The public is in­ Mr. KlUon gave us a new soft and many ocher species of big game Mr. and Mrs. William Lclnaar. vited. in their native haunts. The proceeds ball. Robert Barnes In company with Those who received 100 in spelling will be used to purchase school William were dinner guest* ot Mr. others from Hastings attended a teat were: Norma McClelland, Leona equipment. and Mrs. John Cappon of Fennville. Scout Master's meeting in Grand SundayRapids one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WlUiams paui smith and Marcia and d. b. ' Church Announcements In honor Hnnnv nf I He ' Green Sunday in of the , and daughter Rosemary and Miss MIIX) birthday of her mother, Mra. 6. W. Charch ef the United Dcrolhy Wlbalda. visited their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spath called Brethren in Christ Smith. ent* Mr. and Mra. John Ritter In recently on their sbter Sophia on Mra O. F. Klopfenstein of Wood­ Kalamazoo Sunday. their way home from Florida. They bury has purchased the house and Marshall Norwood is acting as ad­ will spend a few day* with their sis­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. lol in Woodland formerly owned by ministrator of the Eddy estate. ter. Mrs. George Morehouse, then 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Mra. Maggie Atehtnaon and now oc­ Mra. Gordie Durkee attended the go to their home in Plainwell where 7:80 P. M. Christian Endeavor. cupied by Mr and Mrs. Howard Wednesday, 7:80 P. M.. Mid-Week Kinsley Ladles Aid in the Com­ they expect to stay. Hewitt. Mra. Klopfenstein win move 1 prayer. munity house Wednesday. John Bradfield has been iaken to sometime next month. Her brother Mra. E. R. Willison is ill at her the home of hls son In South Bend, Kilpatrick Herbert Shartle and 10 year old son. home with pneumonia. Mra. Harvey from University hospital. Ann Ar-» Herbert. Jr., will live with her. Dings of Cloverdale b caring for bor and is somewhat improved in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith took the her. health His present address b 401 7:30 P M. Christian Endeavor. seventh and eighth grade pupils of Miss Dorothy Wlbalda spent the E Woodside. South Bend. Ind. Thuraday. g:00 P. M.. Mid-W their schoob, the Coats Grove and weekend with Rosemary Williams. H. Footer, county agent was at Shores to Greenfield Village Im*. . MT. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and the school house Tuesday evening Thursday, There were 6 from the daughter of Grand Rapids spent lhe to help arrange the summer 4-H Shores and 17 from Coate Grove. weekend at the home of their par­ clubs. Seventeen members enrolled. ents, Rev and Mrs. C- E. Davis. The projects chosen Include dairy Pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn The Misses Dorothea and Kath­ calves, pigs, sheep, poultry, canning ryn McBain of Battle Creek spent and food preparation. At the busi­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. The April meeting of tiie WoodSunday with their parents, Mr. and ness session the following officers 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Mrs. Roy McBain. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. were elected. Pres.. Polly Doster, house Tuesday evening. The Boy Mrs. Emma Dickinson of Eventide Worship following Chris­ ... ~ --------------. 7 clover,, . vice vicepres pres . wm. . Wm. rsui; Paul:occ.. Sec.. nuiuis Norma Scouts, under lhe direction of their dale was a dinner guest of Mrs. trensurer. Roixrt Osborne, leader. Edgar Bixby, gave a demon­ tian Endeavor. u.lfl. Whittemore xlTHIftomnro Thursday. Thlirxnav. In In__ . .. ..... Hattie The next meeting will be held at stration (A Day's Work in Camp) the afternoon they called on Mrs. the schoolhouse Friday evenbig. Zion Lutheran Church which was interesting to the par­ Clyde Leonard of East Delton. Mra. May 10 at 8 o’clock. Any others de­ ents and children. The annual elec­ Robert Shricker of Hickory Cor­ siring to take summer club work tion of officers was lurid with tiie 10: 00 A- M Sunday school. ners and Mra. Eva Whittemore may enroll with the secretary at following results; Pres. Victor 11: 00 A. M. Woralilp school. called on Mrs. Whittemore Satur­ that time. Eckardt; Father Vice Pres. Guy Charch of lhe Brethren day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mr. and Mra. R. Saunders and Kantncr; Mother Vice Pres.. Mn Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend Whittemore and two children. Roger daughters vbited relatives in De­ 10:00 A. M. Woralilp service and and Sandra of Kalamazoo were din­ troit from Friday evening till Sun­ Mrs. Frances Bawdy; Sec.. Herald ner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Al­ Classic; Treas. Carl Helse At the day. 11:00 A. M. Church school. len Bishop of Doud Comers and W. A. Spaulding was a Hastings business meeting it was voted to Mra George Cowles were callers visitor Saturday and at hb cottage Woodland MetkodlU Church Sunday afternoon.. a new piano. This was the final at Wail lake. Sunday. Pastor. Fern.C? Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Leon pennock and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Flower. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Adams visited cia and Homer spent tiie weekend 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. their uncle, Andrew Herbert at lhe with their mother and Bernice on Celebrates Wedding Anniversary 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school home of hls son Lowell Herbert In 7:45 P. M. Epworth League. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt were the farm. The pastor, who has been ill for Otsego Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and surprised Sunday whep relatives Richard Barnes who has been children spent Sunday with their came with well filled baskets to help the past month hopes to be able them celebrate their wedding anni­ to be in the pulpit Sunday morning. very ill the past week Is reported mother. some better. versary. They ware given a tovelv Virginia Beck entertained the Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis were members of the young people’s floor lamp. Those present were Mr. confined to their home las’, week by Sunday school class at the Flower and Mrs Andrew pinkbelner, Mr. Illness, Mrs. Ella Rogers lias also home last Friday evening. There and Mra. Oscar Flnkbelner and fam­ Saturday at the lonla county In­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Wilber Klump. firmary. Burial was held Monday ot been on the sick list. were nineteen present. Refresh­ Approximately 100 persons at­ Middleville; Mrs. Sarah OslroUi 10:30 at Woodland cemetery. Mr. ment* were served and a good time tended lhe Farm Bureau meeting in and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Peck was a familiar figure for many enjoyed. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. years to Woodland residents, having the Delton Kellogg school Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Roll of Blue Island Lake Odessa. Miss Hulda Euper. spent nearly all his life in Wood- day evening. Stanley Powell of are at their farm making some Im­ Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl j land township. He was a resident of Ionia spoke on ’■Legislation Brought provements. Eckardl and children and Mr. and Lake Odessa a few years before go- About by the Farm Bureau AssoMrs. Nina Bovle b having her Mra Ted Euper and Jeralee of East ing to the infirmkry- He leaves no clattnn.” Recognition was given lo house redecorated and making oth­ Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush as the Woodland. near relatives. er Improvements. longest married couple present. Mr. There was a good attendance at I and Mrs. George Eddy for the larg­ the aid at the home of Mrs. Brown. Ray Scheel attended a surprbe COATS GROVE est family and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Considerable business was taken party for Mr. and Mra. Howard He­ Warner for being the most recently care of. A good program provided witt. Sunday, it being their wedding married couple. and a pot luck dinner was served. anniversary. Addison Pennock entertained with dinner served by Club No. 4. Gueste of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Harry and Belle Worthington and Quick. Sunday were the latter's sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse RowUder of Mra. Mattle Kimble b cliairman other friends from Kalamuzoo Sun ­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Mr. and Mra. Will Kimble of Lan­ ter antThusband. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Eckardt of Hastings vbited al lhe sing visited at Floyd Kimble’s on day in honor of ids 81st birthday. Robinson of Coldwater. Mr. and F. A. Eckardt home Sunday after­ Sunday afternoon. Callers were Mr. Plans axe being completed for the I Mrs. Vem Quick and children of noon. and Mra. D. Van Houten and Mrs. Grand Council Fire to be held Sun­ Bonfield, Mr. and Mra. T. Tack and day afternoon May 5 at 3 o’clock bi children of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Lola Cheetham spent Sun­ Joe Kimble from Woodbury. Southwestern Junior high gymnas­ Mra. Ferris Quick and children of day at the Floyd Peabody home. The P. T. A. has been postponed ium at Battle Creek. All Camp Pirc Prairieville were callers In the Rev. A. J. Hettier ot Blissfield, one week. Girls in Barry and Calhoun counties who came to attend tiie anniver­ Mr. and Mra. H- Woodman enter­ will take part. Parente and friends afternoon. sary services at the Evangelical tained guests in honor of the 51*t are invited. The Delton group Is CIXJVEKDALE * church vbited friends in Uib vicin­ wedding anniversary of Mr. and *o go and several girls arc Mn. Edith Owens of Jackson. Na­ ity several days last week. He re­ Mra- John Woodman. Those present Rank and receiving spe­ tional Commander of Daughters of turned to hb liome Thursday. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman cial honor. G. A- R. l» spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane spent Mr. raid Mrs. Hubert Barnum and The many friends of Mrs. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. daughters. Miss Dcssle Marks ot Norwood of Kalamazoo will be sorry Callers at the Charles Kingsbury Ray Scheel. Grand Rapids. Hope Wellemcyer Rev. Hind* of Grand Ledge, who and Ruth Woodman of Vassar. Mart b the supply minister at lhe Luth­ tan Woodnum of Kalamazoo and eran church iiere called on E. Brod- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. It was bock. Saturday. also the birthday of the Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were Woodman. guests of Mr. and Mra Lafe Wil­ Mrs. Mattle Kimble Is renting liams and family near Frepport, rooms from Mr. Whitmore and Sunday. plans to be settled there soon. Plans art being made by the Sun­ MARTIN COR.NKRS day school lo bold a dally vacation Bible school in June. This casket pies last Sunday waa well attended the fifth year to hold one here. and all enjoyed the dinner and gen­ Mlis Phoebe Oaks. Mrs. Harley eral good lime. Several ladles put Townsend, Mra. Otto Townsend. in their birthday money, amounting Mra. Wilbert 8ml th anti Mra- Berate Woodman attended a W. C. T. U. on World Service. Proceeds from meeting at Russell Kantner's in the dinner was over »7. Hastings Tuesday afternoon Mra. Osa,Lewis visited Mn. Mil­ Mr. and Mra. Willard Dcmond lie Fisher. Thursday ot lost weak. visited Mr. and Mra. Joe Griffin In Nashville Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening visitors al Mr. and Ruth and Marian Woodman and Mn. Frank Copwall’s in Lakeview. Hope Wellemcyer were gueste of Mrs. Bva Trautwein is visiting her Mr. and Mra. Linden Bryans Sat­ daughter Mrs. Jamas Tyler in urday evening for supper observing Woodland lor a few days. Freda's birthday. AU friend* and relatives of Mr. the P. T. a in Lakevtew, Friday and Mrt. E. 6 Tbampoon are invit­ evening of last weeked to be present at tiie golden wed­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Karrar of. ding cebbrallon at lhe church Sun­ Grand Ledge visited their parent.. day following the morning service. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum. Sun- Pot luck dinner will be served and Our reporters tliL week were Joyce Curtis and Phylcne Harper. . ' The hand that I Spanish proverb. gives, gathers.— to Level Park Wednesday evening and attended an illustrated lecture by Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller ol les and daughter Sally Loe, Lola Sayles and Mr. and Mn. Ed Mon­ ica all of Hastings- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and sons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penneb spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mnr. Ed Penneta. Mr. and Mrs Dougal McCallum and children of Detroit spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc­ Callum. Mr. and Mra. Marrll Dibble of De­ troit spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mr. and Mra. Grover Armentrout and Larry of Orangeville spent Sun­ day evening with Charles Monica and Evelyn and Mr. and Mra. Jest Haney. • Forrest Chilson of South Bend. Ind., spent the weekend at the Martha chamberlain home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penneb visited Mrs Maude McCallum in Hastings. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Veme Egan and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Mead of Kala­ mazoo were callers of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Penneb. Sunday. &iutO'0wnei$ INSURANCE COMPANY Your telephone will tike hi a long way for only a little Tkrae-ailaafe SfoHoa-fo-Sfefloa Colls* Mareaatta - Meaemiaae A telephone call io a distant friend, made juft for old timeg^pgkc, M one of those thoughtful acts which keep friendship alive. It u like handclasp reaching out acrou the miles. And it gives the person at lh« other end of the wire the pleasure of knowing that, although far away. he still lives in the heart and thoughts of an old friend. MICHIGAN BELL TELIPBONI ceilMNY MORES I COMPARED OLDS WITH THC LOW 1ST PRICED CARS—FOUND THAT FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE, THE SIG OLDS SIXTY OAVI ME A WHALE OF A LOT MORE CAR I of everything you want in your next car — then think of Otdamobile! Sire? The Mg Old. Stay ig W7* inches from bumper to bumper. Stylo? Olds is known everyhink T 95 H. P. engine puts Olds well out in from. Comfort? One ride OLDSM HASTINGS FORREST L �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL tS, 1948 I man and Etta Banflll. emoon and Sunday guests* of the Clark on Broadway, BOB FELLER AUTOGRAPHS BASEBALLS FOR WARDS|TynT™*.. . ,, A „ Harry Stimson family. Mr. and Mr*. jaiss Jean Stimson of Hastings J A class of nine adults was received Mr*, rioya jonncocx ana Mr*, i Wayne Carpenter and son Gary of spent Saturday STtemoon and Sun- into membership of the Methodist | .................. ~ Earl Johncock were in HaaUng*. Grand Rapids were-Alao Saturday da v with her parents. Mr. and Mrs., church bv Rev. I. E. Carley at the' i ■ T.;-.-dav afternoon Harry Stimson. . Sunday morning service. Two were I ?.{: G-. M.- . Miss Betty Beeler relumed to her 1 received by transfer letters, the W • - -t called in consultation with Dr. Lund work at the Hastings Mfg. Co. on others , by confession of faith. j M • :r n.: d;./. Monday after several .weeks’ Illness. Maae Cline place in Parmelee One of three leadership training Mr Mi, Wdlir.t:-, melee last week Monday and on Mr. and Mrs H. E. Bennett and schools for Sunday school teacher* ch they have purchased. E j • : • : '.'..I.-,'.., , <-•.( M. Tuesday she was taken to Pennock Mrs. Flora Hanlon, who have been ' Mr, and Mrs Gerry Kccgstra and hospital at Hastings, where she still, spending the past few months in ;and church leader* to be held Ln son of Grand Rapids spent Sunday is seriously ill. We all hope for her western Florida arc expected home (the county, will begin this Tuesday Ung*.' evening in lhe Methodist church. With her sister, Mrs. Tom Gillett speedy recovery. j this week. I Mr. and Mra. Emost Farr and Tiie school will be held at 7:30 each and family. "Grandpa's Twin Sister" the JunArrangements are being made for Tuesday . I Mr*. Hazel Billing* and Lyle spent over a period of Jive weeks. _________ ____________ _____ ____ lor play drew large crowds to tiie the annua! Mother-Daughter ban- , । Friday with Rev. and Mra. L. D. Dr. and Mr*, R. M. Serijan at­ spending a few months In Grand: T-K school auditorium Thuraday quet sponsored by the Master*I Mlles at Grand Rapid*. Rev. Mile* Rapids has returned to the home of j and Friday evenings, and we heard Jones circle. Tlic date lias been set tended tiie state dental meeting held |j a former pastor of our church has 1 Detroit last week her daughter. Mra. Lee Johnson, many state it one of the best plays for Friday evening. May 17 al tiie in sold his home in Grand Rapids and Robert Rugg who will graduate ucr daughter. Her oaugnier. Mrs Forrest rorresi Liverurcr- they mey had unu seen. acnoot school auditorium ana and it is nopea hoped will move to Wayland In the nwu good and husband brought her j L. R. Beeler, who wan called to ! io make it as great a success us was from Albion In June lias accepted future. down and spent the day Sunday at Dunedin. Florida last month on ac- j last year’s affair which was enjoyed a position In the auditing depart­ Mrs. Mary Polley spent Saturday the Johnson home. ‘ count of the illness of hls mother. I by more than 225 persons. Mrs. Wil- ment of tiie Goodyear Rubber Com­ in Battle Creek. Mr*. Mattle Lynd. Mr*. Lenna who was spending the winter there 11am Harper is general chairman. pany in Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Cart Krick and sot Kirkpatrick. Mr*. Nellie Thompson I left for Michigan Wednesday and The Prairie-------------— garden club held a. - ------------- --------Mr. and Mrs. Emory Flnkbelner of Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Alvah ■ad Mr. Mr and nnrl Mra. Sira Max Mnv Lynd T.vnrt spent arvnt • expects rvrwls lo tn arrive nrr-lvr home hnm- Saturday. Ralnrdnv He no ! stone nartv and party nt at tho the hnmc home nf of Mr Mr. nnd and nre parents of an 8 lb. babv girl. Beeber and Mra. E A. Parker and o r. h. — Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Milo will be accompanied by hls parents, Mrs. R. O. Bumgarner .... on ,the we»t born I.Ytda>. Aprn 12 shc hM bc(?n Elisabeth of Hastings were Sunday Thompson in Hersey. Mrs. Thomp- Mr. and Mrs Conrad Beeler of county line. Friday- evening, April named Mary Kay. Mrs. Isabelle afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mr*. son remained for an Indefinite visit. Caledonia nnd we are glad to know 12 with fortv members and guests Lepper has been caring for them. | Earl Johncock. Byron Smith, hls daughter and [ that the latter has improved so that present. Mildred Radke nnd the Tiie Women’s Missionary groups I Mrs. J. w. Bailey Jr., apd Miss hostess were In charge of tiie en­ granddaughter, Mra. Grace Wlstncr ■ she can make the trip. Dawn Mills of West Lake called on and Louise and Bert Kessler, all of E. .B. (Mike) Bender lias pur­ tertainment The menu committee of the Grand Rapids association of I regular BaptL-.t churches will meet [. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Mill*. Bunday. Van Wert. Ohio, were Saturday aft- chased the residence of Mrs. Leola consisted of Clara Gill. Juliet Oatin the local church this' Friday Jor ,. Mra. Lewis Johnson Jr., enter­ afternoon and evening sewlons.'arj » tained al a shower. Saturday after­ 2 and 7:15. E. w. Bullock and Ed-« ’ j. noon in honor of her sister, Mr*. ward Pratt will show pictures taken I Robert Orr. Gaines were played by Rev, Floyd Peterson in Indo- • . and refreshmenu served Mrs. Qrr China and by Rev Henry DeVries in ; received many lovely glfta. tiie Philippine Islands. Music will : . Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Johncock and be furnished by Temple trio. . j children spent Sunday with Mr. and My*. Ronald Ander* at West Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Avery of | >4r. and Mrs. George Adrl^-von Kalamazoo brought hls mother. Mra. |. hisHasister and Mn’jrtwlr Bow FrliUy whw »h- Bob rollra <■» H»ht) famous buMboll pluhor of th# Clawland Indiana, i spent famUV,Sunday Ur. andwith Mra" ’rni’ Blajie ^ Made From Paitourixod Croam BUTTER “Sr SPECIAL 57c lb. roll Thia Wook Only California Frosh Prune PLUMS COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY No 2'A IN SYRUP Country Club - Firelasa Cookad PORK & BEANS 3 >°«> 6 MILK SPOTLIGHT coffee 3 PEACHES 25c 2^ 29c 35c Giant _ can*____ __ (3 1-lb. can* 17c) Country Club Evaporated Halva* or Slice* — In Heavy Syrup Tender — Luecioue Rtgalir 17c Vitet Flavory and Fragrant - Kroger'o Hot-Dated 39c French Brand Coffee 2 1-lb. bag* Rreei Glatt 29c Six Delicious Fruit Flavors 23c Extra Frosh - Extra Good - Kroger's Clock 39c TWINKLE Sifted 2 Peas Ckoioa Alaska 3 BREAD Flak Salma 10c 3 DESSERTS 25c Specially Priced - Kroger's Clock Fralt Cocktail CRACKED WHEAT bread ANGEL FOOD GRAHAM crackers 2 CORN FLAKES 10c Cherry. Chocolate. Cocoanut Iced or Plain Taaata Jalca BAR CAKE 23c Oraege Jalca Grapefnlt each 19c box 17c Large pkgs. 17c Kroger's Wesco 3 Country Club Crisp Margate Japaa Tea 19c Seven Popular Varietiee Cigarettes Whole Wheat Huskies pkg. 5c 12c Vermont Maid 4 “■< Priees 100% Pure Vegetable Shortening i- 17c KROCO SPRY (1-lb. can 17c) 19c WESCO FEEDS Egg Mash SOAPS SUPPLIES PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR Scratch Feri '8? 11.79 Mfc lb. O"T_ rack $2.15 7 # C (S-lb. .ack 25c) Fels Naptha 6 i~(. 25c Tunso — Tallow Household Giant Soap 10 £L35c Starting Mash "£‘$2.39 Flair Chick Feri $1.97 Flour Oyster Shells 79c Ivory Flakes $1.47 20* Dairy '£*$1.69 Alure Soap 4 t— 17c “JlMSc Camay Spap 3 i™ 17c Soaptr—1814c Country Club Cali* and Psstry 5 „„ 21c 22c French Milled — Fragrant Sincerity 'IS? 71c 16* Dairy 39c 47c 3 3 Waldorf 4~u-17c TiMM STRAWBERRIES VEAL ROAST FANCY RID RIPE SHOULDER 19c CICIMIERS RHUBARB r«-r Outdoor Grown 15C 2 CaUoRBia Wkiiaa IEW PBTATBEl 7 w 25c REW PEAS 2 «“■ 8II0M ■•wCropTwas »waa4 2 MPMMBS 18c VEAL BREAST *<ich ) QC Fomt Lobo Gimd lb. Delicious Stuffad and Baked Um. 25c 15C ioc RESSINC T29c wa. 15c 19c w 23c Machias Sliced BOILED HAM HEMBUD’S SMALL SUNLESS FRANKFURTERS Delicious lor Salads COTTAGE CHEESE » 8c a. 15c HERRING FILLETS BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST » 23c - BULK SEEDS CraOrti UIkUh - rricH U tin Im Many SEI OU* DISPLAY vLvited until Saturday evening when looks over one of thobaMball*hospeclallyautographedfortheWardW*eli and Marian In Battle Creek. The Prank wnolev Bagley estate she returned to Kulanuizoo with her ' sale now In progress at Montgomery Ward. Feller endorses this ball ai Th*’ Frank Mtate has h»i ‘been son Earl and wife, where she makes an Ideal baseball for boys. Bob'* famous fast ball won 24 games for him sold to Earl Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallum of her home. Saturday afternoon Mrs . |„t year, the highest total In the American League. He led both League! Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. William Van Avery had an auction sale. Her McCallum of Kalamazoo, Mr. and grandson Gerald Van Avery, wife Mra carl Krick and son of Way­ and son Charles of Kalamazoo also land, Mr. Bede Penner and" sister were present at t|ic sale. Nina of Milo were Sunday after­ Mrs. Mary Fenton I* able to be noon callers of Mr*. David Shep­ out following her serious illness. Creek and other vicinities gathered terment was made in the Parme­ herd. It is good news to Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Owen Lyons and at the Glen Solomon orchards Wed­ lee cemetery. Shepherd’s many friends that she little daughter of Coldwater were nesday afternoon for a pruning and The Middleville Rotary club has weekend guests of hls parents. Mr. spraying demonstration. T. A. Mer­ named the following members on . is improving. Clare Thorpe of Kalamazoo call­ and Mra. Ray Lyons. rill, horticultural specialist of Michi­ the board of directors: Clayton Mr*. Jacob Smith spent Saturday gan Slate College was tiie demon­ Bennett. Gerry Bedford. Raphael ed on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Baker and with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ar­ strator assisted by Harold J. Foster. Serijan. Tom Berry. Sam Myers. Patricia of Kalamazoo were Sunday thur Smith at Hastings, the latter Tiie local fire department an­ Wm. Liebier and Carlton Swift. Tom guests of Mr. and Mr*. LeGrande having been sick the post week Berry was named as n delegate to' swered a summons to lhe Torn Bass DePriester. with a throat infection. the district convention in session The children of Mra. Mary Boult­ About sixty persons attended the farm, in northwest Thornapple this week in Jackson, and Sonny er pleasantly, surprised her Sunday monthly P. t A meeting held Wed­ Monday afternoon, where a yard Lee will attend the Junior Rotarian in honor of her birthday. nesday evening of last week and fire had gotten beyond control and meeting to be held at the same lime. Mra. James Boulter attended the report it one ot the most enjoyable ignited the house. A large cistern Arrangements nre being made for meetings of the year. The supper full of water saved the building the' second anniversary meeting to funeral of her grandfather at Osh­ tables were arranged accordingMo from entire destruction. Tiie How­ temo. Wednesday afternoon be held in May. ard Cross family, tenants, had con ­ Mrs. Ethel Stebbins of Kalamazoo the month* of the year, guests were The Prairie Garden club met with was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. seated according to the month of siderable damage due .to smoke and their birthdays, carl Cooper, alum­ water. The children are staying a large attendance at the home of David Honeywell, ni secretary’ of the Western State with their grandmother, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Tuesday. DOWLING Mesdamcs Ira Carley. Fred Teacher* college at Kalamazoo pre­ while their parents are getting Tiie Community birthday club will Stokoe. Frank Coman. Floyd Holes sented an unusual nnd Instructive things in repair. week on WedMr. and Mrs. John Kepkey re­ and Mra. Mattie Benaway attended be -- entertained ------ ,— -— tills ---------------------— , series of pictures taken by himself, of rocks nnd precious stones: hls lumed home Thursday afternoon the spring rally of the Barry county 1 nesday afternoon by Mra. L. E. Price talk being based along the line of from North Platte. Nebraska, where Methodist woman’s Foreign Mis- [ and Miss Blanche Price at the Ban"Sermons in Stones." a clever play they spent the winter with her slonary societies held at Dowling, field parsonage. Wednesday. Rev. Carley and David | Tiie Ladle* Aid dinner and pro­ "The Census Taker" was given by daughter Mrs. Wm. Harper and Mrs. Oscar Our veteran groceryman. Frank accompanied them and spent the gram held at the church Thuraday time in Battle Creek. Mrs. Guy I was well attended. Election of of­ Flnkbelner. All officers were re­ Cline and Mra. Alton Flnkbelner' ficers will take place at their next elected for another year: Pres,, Mrs. this |iast week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and | were also present as representative* [ session In May. Myrta Jackson: vice pres.. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mqiptn ,*®d Smalley; sec.. Mrs: Gerald Bonne­ daughter Barbara of Grand Rapid*, of the Parmelee society. Mrs. Walter Willson was taken to I June of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. ville; treas., Mrs David French. spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. I Antone Burghardt and family of and Mrs. F. R. Prindle. ■ : Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids 1 Homer Kline of Jackson. Mrs^ Nellast Wednesday evening. Wc are He Van Vleet and son Charles of Athens visited her aunt. Miss Genie The T-K baseball boys opened the I glad to know she is improving and I Kalamazoo. Archie Herrington and I Hill at Hie Sarah Campbell resi­ season Tuesday with a victory over it w expected she will be brought Evglyn of Battle creek were Sun­ dence on Sunday. day^ guests of Mrs. Millie Herring­ Middleville F. Jk A. M. lodge is Delton, score being 7 to 3. Bums home soon rad Mrawn wtre tatur, Saturday and „„„„„ Sunday guests „ of ton. planning for a big time Saturday a„d Mr M„. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gaskill of evening when the nineteen living .1U> S ewrat s««< hlttUu « hern, «.> W1U> 1WO mei> °n braa_Pndw rad ran. wtre hl. Hasting* visited at the home of past masters will be honor guests at the boys playM Freeport brother Jacob WleringB. a niece. their son Lloyd Gaskill and family a special meeting in the temple. allcnwon .h,» rad scored o .heir J^bond .nd there and their second rte. vic- • Saturday. The third degree will be conferred Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller and on two candidates by the past mas­ lory, score being 8-3. Connie Beeler Ii daughter Jean, a nephew joe Wlerpitched the entire game for T-K Inga, wife nnd son Jimmie, all of daughters Mary Ellen, Martha and ter*. The Eastern Star ladles will with Curtis Solomon as catcher. Tiie I serve, supper preceding the meeting. boy* played nt Vermontville Tues-1 Detroit. Sunday visitor* were Mrs. Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arnold Pedewa at Portland. 1 Mary Miller and son Raymond: The Jack Rosenberg family is day and at Sunfield on Friday. Mr and Mra. John Ten Harkel of Mrs. Rose DeBoer, Mr. and Mra. nicely settled on the Mose Kaechele Mrs. Clark Bliss, Mrs. Mnlcomb Theodore Wicringa. son and daugh­ Grand Rapids. Mra. Lena Bedford farm in northwest Thomapple, forMaclvcr. Mrs. Harry BaUch. Mrs. ter. all of Grand Rapids. Tiie many and Mr And Mra. Roy Bedford and tnerly owned by N. Moffett. Our communitv welcomes the La- Eldon Poulson and Mr and Mrs friends of Mr. wicringa are glad son of Mulliken were Sunday vis­ vem Bryant family from Alto, now Glenn Griffeth were in Kalamazoo to know he is gaining nicely from itors at the William Stanford home. Mra. Marshall Pierce spent last settled in th.- Mrs. Mary Russell Thursday evening as visitor.* of hls long illness. home on West Main St. Mr. Bryant Corinthian chapter, order of the Henry Cunningham of tire T-K week at the Hastings hospital with is a new addition to the Creamery Eastern Star. The initiation of eight faculty relumed to hls school duties iier son Emmett who had several candidates was exemplified by the force Friday after a three weeks’ lllneas. operations in order to reduce the Mis* Catherine Coman who is grand officers of the Grand Chapter Fire in Yankee Springs township bone fracture of lhe leg which he attending business college in Battle of Michigan. on the former Billy Shaw farm suffered eariy In the week. Mr. and Mr*, Otis Fisher of Kal­ Creek spent the weekend with her The Methodist Woman's mission­ Monday afternoon did considerable parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Co­ ary society will hold its monthly damage to the woods and threat­ amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. meeting this Thursday, the 28th ened buildings on the Matteson and Mr*. Orlle Fisher. man. and Helen. Mrs Enos Price of Jackson spent with Mrs. Della Wesbrook on East farm before brought under control. Thursday at the home of Mr*. Anna Saturday evening and part of Sun­ Main St. This will be a mite box Pierce. Dinner guests of Mra. day with her mother. Mrs. Jennie opening service and al) member* are EAST WALL LAKE requested to make it a "mighty" Bovcc. Mrs. Clara Underhill of Hickory Pierce. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. The many friends of Mrs. Edward meeting. Comers came Saturday night for O. D. Shellcnbarger of Vermontville. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent last Jackson of the west county line, ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Reo Boley nnd chil­ an indefinite stay with Mr. and tend sincere sympathy to her in her dren have moved from lhe Floyd Mr*. Clias. Kahler. Mr*. Walter week in Battle Creek with relatives. recent bereavement, the death of Holes home to the east half of Mrs. Kahler of Salem is visiting there. HENDERSHOTT Mr. Keeney her father, of Morrice Rock's residence on the east side of ' Mrs. Jennie Slocum came home Funeral services were Held Monday. town. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindsay and Mrs. Rome Brookbank of PcndleK large number of friends of Mr. (omilv were Sunday visitors of Mr. Sunday to spend the week She has been with her sister-in-law, Mra. tdn. Ind., came on Thursday for a and Mra. William Trumble of north­ and Mrs. Leon Benedictvisit with her mother. Mrs. Mary’ west Thomapple gathered at the Mrs. carl Ricker of Hastings call­ George Miller in Hasting* while Parmelee Methodist church. Wed­ ed on her aunt Mra. Mina Aldrich. the latter was convalescing from a Gray. ■ The Baptist church has set the nesday evening of last week to help Saturday afternoon. recent operation. date* of its daily vacation Bible them celebrate their 45th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Kahler and anniversary. A program, visiting Mra. Jennie Reynolds were Hastings spent. Sunday with Mra. Lillian school for June 1 lo 21. Mra. Mattle LcCkta. daughter and refreshments helped make a shopper* Friday. Matteson, in the Week's district. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby of Winifred and son Vem attended the pleasant Lime and all hope this Mra. Jennie Reynolds is spending funeral of their cousin. Miss Caro­ worthy couple may spend many a few days with Mr. and Mra. Er­ Dowling visited our church Sunday line Hahn held in Freeport Wednes­ more happv years together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and nest Sampson of South Hickory. day. Miss Hahn who was 84 year* David Grohe, who has been Mr. and .Mrs Manson Couch re­ Mrs. Lou Schantz of Hastings were old and two brothers Frank and spending the winter with hL* daugh- turned Saturday after spending the guests of the Wilbur Schantz family period ofter. Mrs. Philip Bender, returned lo on Sunday. ■Fred nu passed praooew away within -........ -a--------------past four weeks in Detroit and The Hendershott 4-H club has or­ seven months. They had madolheir> hls home in Hespeler, Canada Fri- Stockbridge. Mr. Couch has been i ........ home together for many years on _a daJ. 1Jls graI1(ison e. M. Bender a busy census taker in Detroit ganised for the coming year with I farm seven miles east of Mlddle- took him over and spent the week­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler and Mrs. Glen Henry as boy’s leader, I ville. end with relatives son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott as the I Middleville citizens and Thomgirl's leader. Glen Henry who has Beverly Perrault, is improving Valentine Buckham of Oshtemo. been the boy’s leader has accepted i apple-Kellogg school are proud of from pneumonia nnd ha* returned CRESSEY * * * a position as manager of the Cal­ ’ tiie two young folks. Jack Chase and from Blodgett hospital to lhe home Geraldine Carley who made a fine of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Conyer of houn County Onion Growers asso­ record in the subdistrict forensic N. V. Moffitt. ciation at Marshall. Kalamazoo. Mra. Till Conyer and contest held in Lake Odessa Monday The McOmbcr 4-H club met Wed­ The Clive Churchill family Is pre­ Mra. D. Enzian railed at the L- Rey­ evening. Jack won first honors in paring to move from tne. Wleringa nolds home Bunday. nesday evening at the home of tiie extempore contest, speaking on tenant house on Grand Rapids St. Mr and Mrs. Morris Olmstead toulse Christensen. Mra. A. C. Clark i "Fate of Scandanavia." Gerry’ won lo the Abe Palmer residence. and family of Kalamazoo called on first place in the declamation con­ Harry Stimson L* making plans Mr. and Mra. A. Shorter. Sunday. Mr. Knlckabocker aa the boy’s leadtest. the subject being ’To the Boys for erection of a new bam on hL* Miss Virginia Eggleston of Battle and Girls of Michigan* Tiie school farm north of town. Sunday guests at Ed Travers were Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. ' did nol enter a speaker in oratory Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher of Mar­ Tiie Clinton Poulson home has Donald Reynolds. Other schools competing were Lake been under quarantine for scarlet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove en­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes Odessa. Bellevue. Hudsonville and fever the post two weeks, the little tertained relatives from Augusta, of Jackson. < East Grand Rapids. The two win­ son Ross having it. Clinton and the Sunday. Mr*. EUa Lahr, with Mr. and Mir ner* will represent T-K school It. little girls have been staying with Wm. White passed away Friday. Albert Brill visited James Barnes at the district contest to be held on or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry April 19 after an illness of more Harris Creek on Sunday. Mra. Lahr before May 10. and we wish them Poulson. than a year. Funeral services were returned to her home in the Gregory success. Each subdistrict contest Manvil Howard, aged 80 years, held Sunday at the Henton funeral district Sunday after spending the winner will receive a Webster's col­ who had resided in this community home. Delton. Burial was in Cree- winter at Albert Brill’*. legiate dictionary with hls name .■.tamped thereon as a gift from the the state hospital at Kalnmaaoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian en­ Detroit News. Thursday afternoon Hls wife passer! tertained her sister and family from Pennock hospital. Her friend* iiope The Woman’s Reading club had awav in Battle Creek March 10. Kalamazoo on Sunday for her complete recovery now from . a pleasant time at its annual des­ Surviving arc his sister. Mi&s Lottie her long Illness. sert bridge. Tuesday afternoon with Howard., nearly 95 years old. of DU* many ladles present from Hastings place and several nieces and neph­ head: When cold weather prevailed dur­ and Grand Rapids. ' ew*. Funeral services were held Not decked with diamonds and In­ ing the lower Michigan beaver sea­ Despite cold and threatening from the Middleville Baptist church dian stones, son. some trapper* in Oscoda county weather about. thirty-five horticul­ at 2 P. M. Saturday conducted by worked their beaver trap lines on turist* of Barry county. Battle tiie pastor, Rev S. B Qulncer. In- FINDS RARE SPIDER Sandusky (MPA)—An Insect rarely seen in Michigan, a banana spider, was found recently by A-.H. Lsunen. Placed in a jar to pre­ serve it for display, the spider in a short while produced many, off­ spring. LEGAL NOTICES OBDBX FOX PUBUCATIOM prlltlon: oanriR fob publication Mildrrd kmltb. Rr«i«trr ol Probale. NOTICB TO BIDDBBB ON COMifEN ■ATION AND PUBLIC UABIUTT IKHUBAHCE prii au. iv*u on Pablle Liability Inrurtnco Limit! of Liability i. ■ u. , r i . OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION az, ATKJFL.,,.. Rrfittar ol Probala. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1910 Up and Down Main Street in Fort Lauderdale, Florida with an attendant gorgeous in red on our return trip from Europe and white uniform and gold but- [ “ three summers ago. We *" had “* watch** ' fed him at ping-pong on Shipboard . tons. The dogs are lean and streamwo. . . .. at which he was expert, too. He Unrf Ilk. • tl.nl' md how u ,h,n U1„ n0 love to run I They are put In cages I handsomer, but left us dizzy watchand at the starting moment an ing hls fast delivery and lightning­ electric bunny, white In color, starts like returns of difficult balls to a a fast hopping run at the edge of partner, a young South American, lhe track on a Utile elevated ran-. who had given him the stiffest way. as it passes the cage, the 1 opposition in Miami this winter, doors fly up and down the track | • * * We get a great kick from the flash the doggies; curtains drawn newsboys at night, some of them to impede their progress stops the are men. by the way. We always performance, a short and brisk one. know when it's colder north or I couldn't see going night after when California is In flood. That night as some do, but once was In- information takes precedence over lerestlng. although enough. • • • | any European war news or nationMost of the Hasting.'.' contingent1 al affairs of Importance. • • • are shell gathering addicts, so we Robins are bock In Michigan we all had a real thrill when Mr. | learn, and ere long we will be. McKnight came back from lhe Greetings to all Banner readers, beach early one morning, proudly Well be seeing you soon.—Sadie R. bearing a rare "paper nautilus* *" Cook. —** found tangled in a clump of sea­ weed. To discover such a specimen OBITUARY is a thrill something akin to that Nora Florence Coe. daughter • of I1”"H1""" •"a s“n‘" co'- was born pans out an A-l nugget. A paper _ . ___ _ nauUlus is pure white, as sheer ‘WI^bnla,a ?! u pni’d eggshell china—beautiful to ciKold e4teparted this life April 15 at Pen­ ney sell by the incKZd Ow cXs •» of M years, URGES INTEREST IN GOVERNMENT First Lady Gave At Battle Creek SECTION THREE—PAI lems of Peace will eventually be useful to other couritries. Address, Camp Fire Sunday Activities STEAL CHURCH OFFERING___ Elkton <MPA)—Breaking a base­ ment window, thieves recently stole a quantity of Lincoln pennies which members of a church society had been saving for a missionary offering, a small log cabin, used as a bank for the pennies, was smashed to begin study. In have little follag* to confuse the beginner. T lar notion that the bird by experts. Birds usually are An enthusiastic full house greeted . from-early morning to 11 A-1 There's a monotony in the Flori­ satin blouses carrying the chosen At the last meeting of the Barry the charming wife of the President again during the two hours da landscape that even its most colons of lhe most famous racing of the United Slates in the W. K ' County Camp Fir? Association April 0 plank were made for a Joint meet­ consistent booster will not gainsay. stables in the United States. Tiie Notebook, pencil, small opera or Kellogg auditorium. Battle Creek. ing of all the guardians and group In this section, and there are vast Jockeys orc so tiny, owing to weight, field glasses. and a standard bird Sunday afternoon. sponsors In Barry' county. This will manual for identification. are all produced In Germany" reveal* Mrs. Roosevelt was gowned very I acreages similar all through the most of them look like sixth simply In black silk with a white home of lhe county chairman. Mrs. the equipment the amateur orni­ state, where you gaze on a dreary graders. I hadn't seen a horse race Jabot at the throat. She wore two: Ray Finnie. Each guardian will thologist needs. And tn the opinion nothing could be more economical ' waste of wild palmettos, mangrove ! since Barry county fair days of a strands of pearls tightly above the bring the sponsor of her group, and of experienced observers, now U the than that. I decade or more ago, and the meth­ shrubs and tall cadaverous pines, neckline Her hat was small and, Miss laros will discuss the needs of ods of starting from scratch in tiie that look as tho lhe soil didn't furblue-brimmed. Contrary to all her, the groups and what sponsors can nisK quite enough nourishment for huge metal cages, the modem me­ photographs, she is a very attrac-, do to help meet them. Announce­ chanical devices, electric board their well being. Palms, which flashing information, 'til the final tlve woman. Her evident pleasure ments will also be made regarding photograph so beautifully, in real in her audience, her . infectious camp, training courses, and espe­ turn is made, were quite a revela­ life ere ' not that way" in the main. tion. No Jockeying for advantage laugh and frankness in answering cially concerning the Grand Council They are encumbered with too as In the olden days when 'Col." rather pertinent questions, and Fire to be held at Battle Creek Sunmany sere and dried fronds that Adams (wasn't it?» from Lowell or warm sympathy for the problems droop and rattle dismally in the Ionia used to send, the drivers and presented made us forget her post- western Junior High gymnasium. AU wind, and when they fall litter, riders back and back for the per­ tlon. Instead, she seemed to be Just Barry County Camp Fire girls will yards and roadsides. The trunks too fect line under the wire, and often a friendly, public-spirited woman, lake part, and their parents and are ugly, encircled os they are with I gave them a tongue lashing in lhe keenly interested in anything that friends are Invited to attend, it is dried stub ends of old fronds, all bargain. • • • Despite the fact that affects the American people. hoped that many of the latter will save Royal palms, whose trunks look every seat affords a perfect view Her theme was. "The Responsi­ accept this Invitation as the cere­ like the smoothest of poured ce­ of the track, everyone stands up as bility of The Individual To The mony will be Inspiring not only of ment. But stately as they ere. I the horses come down the home mercial value of Mr. McKnight'*, 2 ... M Community." and she said that itself but also because of the num­ wouldn't trade the most celebrated stretch, and yelk go up from thou­ find runs between ten and fifteen navfd a^cCM* uputheUc citizenship makes an ber of girls participating. . avenue ot them for that royal elm sands of throats; women I notice dollars, but try and buy It of him Sd *n T?rriD,J ' apathetic government This lack of " dnl2 ‘ a M Jh in front of lhe Andrus service su­ not being behind the men in be­ and see what he thinks It is worth. I W. E. ROBB interest In our people is our main HEN 18 REAL LAYER llen at home, or for a block of West seeching their favorites to "Come Not Not for for any any price price would would he he part part “A? threat to Democracy She urged Secretary St. Johns ।MPAi—Mrs. Edith) a great number of Green street maples. Florida to my On"—then the rejoicing If they with _i.u it. .. *• •• *• Ii naxe haye quite quite lost lost my my । ville where that each individual begin by Join­ way of thinking couldn't do a finer won. "I wonder if Mrs. Cook placed , heart to Sklppy Hodgson, small J friends mourn the loss of her with ing some group, either political or Feazle has a pullet that should thing to enhance the scenic value of a betr' . I hear someone say—"Yes. grandson of the Albert Carve tils. I . lhe husband David, the three chil­ non-partisan, and leant from the make a record In the egg-laying dren. Lloyd 'of Hastings. Mrs. Hazel their state than by putting their but modestly." If to know know1 have given him DUt modestly. 11 you want lo nun some surplus shells snem ।j n.H v... ground up to take an active interest world. Its first egg measured 7 3-41 thousands of WPA and welfare lhe mull io lo lhe onnu.1 meet-| in local government. Find out inches around the middle and war. । v.elou. lime, .nd In .ome ™ 9 inches in circumference the "long” I workers at the Job of cutting out ing ln« of ot Pennock hospital ho.pll.1 guilds JU1M. and ond I he has luu me confused contumd with MU1 the lhe Sidy ”1' lady . "l""a' where your taxes go. and find out sister. Mrs. Hattie Weaver, of Nash ­ dead fronds and picking up those see what ....... Hialeah .. .... contributed ...... „,uea to lo।' ‘the ••c Pompano Diirrry Burrey shell siicu anop shop : what you get in return. The re­ way. a few days later. It produced a • that litter the ground from a mil­ Hospital Guild No. 2. * * * In the I and museum, and thinks I do deep ville. seven grandchildren and sev­ sult of this interest will be better double egg. almost as large as the lion or more palm trees. And while midst of all this colorful scene and sen diving to get my choice «?» eral nieces nnd nephews. One In­ local government, and then one's first. valid son for fourteen years depart­ $11,641,000 paid in Claim*. they are at It. pull down a million excitement came note of tragedy, specimens. Sklppy was sick with interest should include state-wide _ . or more yards of the Spanish moss As we were waiting — in ... the .. . huge ------- B coJ(j gorily after hls arrival and ed to a better land in 1814. The first Michigan Mutual company to start in busintt* affairs. She urged that we attend.i "Hello, Mary. I haven't seen you She was a real mother and wife. fin a long time. Where have you which in most Instances reminds lounge preparatory to leaving so as in 1915. State Legislature, which Is an edu- ■ me of lhe worm nests that disfigure to avoid crowds after the final race, cause of running a temperature. Her greatest Joy was In giving and cation tn itself. Of course this in­ ' been keeping yourself?" Michigan roadsides in the summer we saw two men supporting, half Like most children . he dislikes lending a helping hand to everyone. terest would better national govern­ I "Oh. I've started house-cleaning Funeral services were held Wed­ —only more so—yes. when it comes holding up a weeping woman, and medicine. As he recovered Grand­ | nnd I've been studying 'Child Care' ment. --------------------------------------------------------nesday with interment in the to scqnery. beautiful and varied in the word was flashed that her hus- mother Mrs. Roosevelt urged that in-j with that group under Sue CarGrace said one—day, "Now ---------- ---------------------------,, -------type. Michigan has the "Sunset band had Just collapsed and died j aren't you glad you took the medi­ Barryvllle cemetery. dividual communities better their• rothers. I certainly trust it is going, State" backed off the map and on the upper clubhouse terrace re- ' cine nnd got‘ well?" ” Trained claim men and adjuster! in all parts of the state He replied — God came to earth from heaven housing conditions and recreational' to do my young hopefuls some good, -------California has more talking points served for members only. It proved "The medicine didn't make me facilities, thus reducing dellnquen- It was very interesting." above along the same line In a paragraph to be one of the best known of well". "It didn't, what did then", And took our dear loved one to live cies thfit might lead to crime. | "Why. I meant to do that, too. but You are invited o place your insurance with this Michiega than Florida can furnish in a page. eastern financiers. DeWitt Page, said Grandmother. "God did", was Young people should be helped to George's father has been having with him there. iruni in ila anniv.r.irv v..i • • • However don't get the im­ multimillionaire, sportsman and in­ the sage-like reply. “I prayed". In His wonderful mansion bright find themselves and their place in j quite a lime with hls arthritis lately . Look in your telephone book for local agent. pression we want to knock Florida. dustrialist. whose moment of glory • • • Will Grigsby Is the only mem­ and fair. affairs upon leaving school. Jobs and I couldn't get away. Um sorry People wouldn't Hock here by the had come Just a half hour previous, ber of the Hastings Floridans who We will Join her there In that can be created by putting idle fac- to have missed that class." hundreds of thousands as they do when he had posed for his picture plays shuffleboard and he is an ex­ heavenly home tories to work. New businesses can "Well, the books from the KelJERRY E. ANDRUS In increasing numbers every win­ as he received the sliver cup. from pert. being wise to all the little The lights are all out in lhe man­ be started, thus solving the cony 1 logg Foundation were taken bock National Bank Bldg. ter if it didn't hold allure. While Mrs. Widener, wife of the president buildups and blockings and tricks inunlly unemployment problem. ' to the Public Library and you can sion of clay this winter was an exception <os of the track, denoting his filly. that mark the topnotch players. The curtains are drawn for the She mentioned the oldlime meth- get them there. I think you would Hastings, Michigan one wag said. "They had weather Maemante, had won the prized * * * The diaper service wagon here dweller’s away • od of buying votes nnd said that get a good deal Just from reading here this winter, not climate">. we Juvenile Championship Widener has an intriguing way of announc­ She silently passed o'er the thres­ crude system was gone but more , those books. I'm just on my way to hove enjoyed every minute of our trophy for two-year-olds. • • • The ing its presence In one's neighbor­ Or Writ* to hold vicious practises were in use and the library now. Dick likes to fuss stay. The sea. mast of all the sun. dog races are always held at night hood. When you hear the musical To make her abode in the city of urged that we study the political j around with old furniture and he WM. E. ROBB, Secretary and the beach, the friendly people, and cverj' vicinity seems to boast lune of "Rock-a-bye-baby” you light. situation and take an interest In • picked up a lovely table the other and the many varieties of amuse - at least one. I was amazed again know what it implies. • • • We were day. I'm after a book on finishing its betterment. menu and recreation at hand, have to sec the crowds and interest; happy one afternoon to see Don She advi&ecf a lively Interest in furniture by Puttou and Vaughn. Tl is entirely possible to raise an­ made us realize "the why" of the grandstands packed: floodlights Budge, champion tennis player of gleworms lor fish bait in boxes at all constructive movements and They have a good one on arthritis, drawing power of tills winter play­ making a scene almost as light as the U. 8. A- and the world. In action home, and also to raise meal* worms work along lhe lines of Peace and too. Why don't you get^hat? Maybe ground. It la a pleasure in Itself to day. Before each race the dogs arc on the local courts here In an ex­ for food for Insect eating birds. said we should never resign our­ George's father would get well HOWELL, MICHIGAN be surrounded wherever you go by led in single file before the grand­ hibition game. He and the Davis Ashes, reptiles and amphibians In selves to being drawn in any war. enough so you could leave him oftso many healthy appearing and stand and paddock, each on leash cup team were on the "Manhattan" captivity. Our work in solving the Probhappy looking people, either pink as lobsters os to complexions nnd of each articl^on sale and they will not last long at the sale prices body color, or else as brown as the George Miller says he would advise an early attendance at this wonderful dollar sale if there is any­ Seminole Indians we occasionally see. • • • There are certain things thing in the hundreds of household articles that you are in need of as there are only a doxen or so ing the biggest stock of furniture and housefurnishings that we have ever hod on our floors every visitor to this east coast sec­ tion is supposed to do—at least once go to America's super-racing track, Hl-a-leah. (accent on the "e"), about 20 miles from here near Miami and sec in action the thor­ oughbreds, sons and daughters, as a rule, of great racing sires and dams, that make front page news in the sport sections ot the metropoli­ tan papers. Another is to go to the dog races which have been de­ veloped in Florida to a high degree and given a pomp and setting quite amazing to the first time visitor. • • • It is well worth a visit Just to go thru the grounds at Hialeah which are open every morning ex­ cept Sundays to visitors. We went 'twice, being chauJTeured in turn in the Carveth and McKnight cars. We were lucky each time in having "a "friend at court" like Marlon Hodg­ son. thru whose courtesy we had seaU in the beautiful, roomy ^club­ house section, much preferred to being Jammed tn with thousands in cloth** HAMpia BITCH t U STOOL I-Z,CO KAHT KUASI the huge grandstand or adjoining bleachers (anywhere from fifteen hamid PicTuii to twenty-five thousand people at­ tend the races every afternoon dur­ ing the season which ended the first week in March). • • • At the club­ house you sit on slightly open ter­ races at different levels or flush with the track on the grass below with easy chairs everywhere. The grounds are truly a showplace. The entrance that winds to the club­ house would do credit to Windsor castle. Tall Australian pines form a solid wall on either side of the wide roadway and royal palms arc much in evidence. Scores of at­ rrrcHiN chai* JUHIOA KOOS LAmF tendants combine to make the most HANDY JTir STOOL IHU-MAT-T1-EACI CLOSET AND CHEST perfect parking system I ever wit­ COMIIMATIOH nessed. Hedges and archways of bougainvillea, hibiscus and other flowering shrubs form a riot of col­ or. a bit backward however, this season owing to the front. Tiie track, a mile oval, is outlined with brilliant perennials. I noticed phlox, delphinium and petunias among them. A pretty lake with Curving shore lines centers the track and on a tiny Island or on the blue water* of the lake 500 gorgeous rose-colored MIDICIMI CAIIMIT BOAITII IUCTIIC TOAST** flamingoes, white and black swans, WITH RACK add their touch of color. • • • Everywhere in fact is color — women's gowns and hats (there never were such hat* on land or 1940 1915 Silver Anniversary 25 Years of Success Citizen** Mutual Automobile insurance Company AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! We Combed the Entire Country From Coast to Coast to Get These Special Values' ITEMS FOR EVERY ROOM IN EVERY HOME! ‘hi shoes, multicolored, with toes pro­ truding, heels flipflopping). Men In white and pastel siiaded suits fit well Into the picture. It would take a pretty stolid. Puritanical soul to be among this gay. glittering throng with Its vivid technical or movie set­ ting, and not feel a touch of ex­ hilaration or absorb a bit of the general excitement. The real thrill come* though, as the head groom tlf that's what they call him), look­ ing exactly as they do In an old English hunting scene print, comes down the lane from the paddock, heading the line of prancing, curveting, sleek-coated, thorough­ bred runners, each In numerical or­ der of their draw, pole horse first, with the Jockeys up In brilliant 'll ■ ................... ..... UA0A11MI 1AIKTT D*I*SIN» MISIOS A ITUIDT COSTUMII MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY HASTINGS I- PHONE — �THS HASTINGS BANNER. TIIL'RSOAT, APRIL 13. 1H* DOG IS LOYAL to play with him and bring him AUanta (MPA)—John Mulhol- bones. Sometimes the spaniel will land's doe, which la kept tied in the bring a Urge bone to hl* Ued-up yard, ha* found a real friend. Each friend, then stand guard so no other day a spaniel visit* the laaahad dog dog can get it. Bgdioe's island b being turned into a beautiful national1 park. The Statute of Liberty will soon become a lovely spot for New Yorkers never to >o to. Lucky Accidvit Solves Problem and Aids Farmers TIESE FOLKS WON MOO EACH! “Spring Tonic George Young. R. F. D. 1., Holland, Ohio. "E-Z-Rider" Haikini, Ohio. lOOOcash Ten *100 prizes lo bo awarded by k J "Whiskoway' midnight, May 4^ Northville, Mich. *’|oy-o-Poppin' Meixell, 515 River SL, Alpena, Mich, "Ridin* High" Hrary, Lotat PaalJiut. P> )'« Krrt, B FINAL BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM ANY FORD, MERCURY, OR LINCOLN-ZIPHYR DEALER IN THE TERRITORY SHOWN ON THE MAP BY MIDNIGHT, MAY 4, AND YOU'RE IN THE RUNNING FOR A $100 CASH PRIZEI USED CAR CONTEST Follow these 3 Simple Rules 1 See any Ford. Mercury, or Lincoln-Zcphyr 1 dealer in the territory shown on the map. Pick out any u»ed car in his stock. When you've made your down payment, the dealer or his salesman will give you a certified, self-addressed and post-paid Entry Card. Q Write or print on the card a nickname for the A car you bought, using not more than five words. Mail the card, ft must be postmarked not later than midnight of May 4. O The ten Best nicknames as determined by the ** judges will each be awarded a $100 cash prize within a week after the contest closes. Decisions of the judges will be final. In case of a tie, duplicate prises will be awarded. The judges are: Hon. John L. Carty, Mayor of Dearborn, Mich.; G. D. Genins, Automobile Editor, Toledo Blade; Gordon Kings­ bury, Director of Advertising Courses, Wayne Univ. You'll have to hurryl This Contest closes mid­ night, Saturday, May 4. Your Entry Card,will have to be postmarked before that time! Just nickname the car you buy! When you make the down payment on a used car you get a post­ paid, self-addressed Entry Card. Then you write on it a nickname for the car you've just bought. Mail the card. That's all! 10 best names get prizes. Easy as rolling off a log I Read car nicknames that have already WON. Gitch on? You can do as well, can't you? See your Ford dealer. He has the car you want, and at the price you want to pay! UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY PHONE 2121 HASTINGS Get the Most Out of Your discovery wide publicity and 1U sponsors are now proceeding to make the new product available. Their claim 1* that the new pro­ cess Ftour ha* the full nutritive vahw of whole wheat, stays sweet and Is weevil resistant and that tt retains it* baking strength. When it is recalled that the use of cereal foods has declined in recent yean, partially at least because of health considerations, the Importance of this new discov- In a talk before the Good­ will Community club on the sub­ ject. "Well—What'* New?" John C. *, on both home ahd commercial bak­ Ketcham told of an accidental dis­ ing is certain to be encouraging. From Ute farm standpoint there covery of a method of retaining In ।'is likewise some encouragement. white wheal flour the yrheat gerui Neither Michigan nor Barry county that is the richest known source of are "tope” In wheat production, but thiamin, or vitamin B-l, which con­ trols growth, appetite, muscle re­ state cash farm Income and nearly sponse, mental efficiency and hear­ 6% of the cash farm Income ot Barry' county and nearly 80% of ing. Whole wheat flour has been on I Barry county fanners grow some the market for years but housewives wheat. have never used it widely because beautiful white bread could not be made from it and it would not keep long without becoming rancid ■ Both these problems have been [ solved by the accidental discovery j of the new method and housewives' can now realize theiredreams of' ____ producing a beautiful white loaf of jNmUL j ' । bread with a!) the known health z i giving properties of the darker IfcJ ' । whole wheat bread as far as vita[Av [ mln B-l is concerned KoH The story of this discovery by I accident after millions had bee n I ___ 1 j spent in unsuccessful research is of I ' real interest. It appear* that the CON&RtSSMAN substitution of the roller process of CLARE P HOFPMAKI crushing Ute wheat through a sue-. nvmwtri cession of rapidly revolving rolls for the older process of stone grinding | Drafting Industry resulted bi a smaller percentage of; To end unemployment. Philip flour recovery from tiie same. Murray, vice-president ot the CIO. amount of wheat. Il was known1 has called, upon Congress and the that the rolls became heated in lhe President to adopt legislation to process but the connection of thia "draft" industrial leaders to create fact with the loss in net recovery j jobs and give employment. Tills Is of flour did not develop from year* a novel suggestion and. If the Inof research or the spending of vast । dustrial leaders followed the pracsums ot money. It just happened! tlces of the CIO, that is. insisted —and here's how. . I upon adequate compensation, cverIn Illinois a brewery' was trans-, shortening hours of labor and a formed into a roller grist mill when "slow-down" in their methods of prohibition came. The brewery had production. Murray would howl to a more powerful aeration system high heaven against such lactic*, than was needed for milling purHis statement is an acknowledgposes. It was used however In mak-' ment that, without the cooperation ing flour. Recovery of flour showed Of manufacturers and those who an Increase of 3% and bi search create jobs and meet the payrolls, for the cause it developed that the: there is no hope of even approach­ germ and its soil that had been mg a solution of the unemployment lost because of lhe heated rolls. ' problem. Murray's statement shows was now pulverized and saved in that he has finally come to realize, the flour by the strong cold-air and nOw acknowledges, that neither treatment given the rolls. the New Deal administration, after The mill owner did not sense the seven years of warfare against busicoinplete significance of the discov- ncs3 nnd tbe spending of some slxery. He saw but the one phase of ty-five billions of dollars, nor the It—that of improving the quality CIO. with its sit-down, slow-down of the flour from a vitamin stand- nnd otber strikes casting other bllpoint. He thought the flour would ltons ba5 been ah)e to solve lhe unnol keep. He did not know that employment question, for his_prganthe new method so stabilized the 12Btion now claim* there are 3.000.germ oil In the flour that it did unemployed—more than at any not become rancid. Some of thC| time In our previous history. first flour made years ago has been Wiat then< u tbe ttllswcr? It is kept and is still good. Subsequent - lb(s; A little more consideration on lest* in laboratories of wide repu-1 tb(, part of unlon ienders for bust­ ration have given tiie accidental neMmen who try to give employ­ ; ment; a more complete realization J on the part of employers that the i highest unit ot production ll only | reached when workingmen are paid , a fair wage, have a prospect of se, curity for their old age and homes i of their own; lhe adoption by the ' Government of a policy which, while preventing cut-throat comjicUlion. yet gives to businessmen who pro­ vide the Jobs the opportunity lo transact their business in their own way and make a decent profit— having in mind always, of course, the welfare of lhe workers. In *hort, cooperation, not so much be­ tween Government and industrial leaders as between the actual em­ j ployer and hi* employee, with in­ termeddling third parties, including ofllcial Washington, shoved at least USING OUR GOOD FEED, a Utile lo one side. WASHINGTON NElwSHHH Fobd Dealers in Contest closing Wm. R. Mason. Ed Gligoroff. 510 East Second Ave., Monroe, Mich. GOOD NEWS FOO HTGOOWEHS CHICK INVESTMENT GIVE THEM RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH with MERMASH 3 in I Mash LAYING MASH GROWING STARTING PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN GOOD CHICKS — BY feed the chick gets, you need never change. It makes chicks thrive. There are. fewer losses. Poultry profits are made from chicks that live. Why poy a needless premium for a starting mash? Use this one and produce o profitable flock of high-powered layers. CO IE I MERMASH 16% CWT______ ___ MERMASH 16'< WITH COD LIVER OIL. CWT- CO OE CHICK SCRATCH GRAINS $2.00 CWT. SEE US FOR POULTRY EQUIPMENT feeders' BROODERS FOUNTAINS ETC GREATER PRODUCTION 24 < PROTEIN MILKMAKER $0.05 E CWT. MORE PROFITS MILKMAKER 2*V i or.34r> PROTEIN Concentrate mixed with your 34 ■ PROTEIN home grown grains and legume hay will provide a balanced dairy $g.3O CWT. ration that will assure all the profitable production'your cows can give. CALF MANNA CALF MANNA is not expensive! Farmers' records show that Calf Manna is an economical feed. Cheap­ er in actual feed cost savings not considering the saving of time ond labor because: ONE POUND OF CALF MANNA WILL REPLACE 16 POUNDS OF MILK IN FEEDING VALUE. Take out your pencil 25 LBS. and figure what you can save using our price of Calf Manna and actual price of milk in your territory at the present time. End your calf worries—start them out right on CALF MANNA! I pound of Calf Manna equals 16 pounds of whole milk fo/ calf feeding. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, HASTINGS Inc TELEPHONE 211« Descend on Washington Proposed amendment* to the Wagner law will soon be brought to ' the Floor of the House. To Wash­ ington come labor leader* to lobby with respect to that legislation. A F of L. in favor of amendments; CIO opposed, while the great mass of the workers, far outnumbering the membership of either or both, will to a certain extent be unrepresented. I Murray having acknowledged that unemployment cannot be appreclably lessened without the old of industrial leaders, it having been demonstrated that Roosevelt's uniI billon to be the master" of indus­ try get us nowhere, it is to be hoped that effort* will be made to make the law fair and just to all i If it is not. the country may well' ask Murray, those who follow him and Roosevelt, using hb own money, to solve the unemployment question themselves. Walter-Logan Bill This Is a bill to place some re­ straint upon government agepcies. which have been throttling busincs..tnen. Including manufacturers, by the arbitrary, unjust and un-Amer­ ican procedure, which they have so long been carrying on by means ot their orders and regulations. which, although never enacted bi’ the peo­ ple's representatives, have the force of law and at jilmoet every turn add lo the cost phd interfere with effi­ cient business practices. A New Day Dawning? Let us hope that we are about lo enter upon a new era. where the worker and the man who provides the job; where the merchant in the small town; lhe manufacturer and the operator of a department store in the city. will, each and all. as long as he conducts himself and his business in a decent, honest manner, have an opportunity to sell hls labor, his executive ability, use hi* ingenuity, practice industry and thrift and create for himself a fu­ ture. as did our ancestors: in short, less of supervision, ot interference, bv bureaucrat* traveling out of Washington and State Capitals, and a Utile more opportunity for each man to attend to til* own business in his own way. for which they are In no ^ray re-Representative Keefe of Wisconsin sponsible. Tiie people of Denmark produced documentary proof that a have seen their government taken) seamen's union, honeycombed with over by a powerful and warlike na- I communistic Ideas, now sailing lhe tlon. which could find no fault with1 ships of our merchant marine, lias them, but desired to use their land > the power in time of war to turn and their resources to aid in it* , them over to Russia or Germany? 11 fight against the English and It appear* that Russia and Germany French. i are about To win. what do you think Whatever may be the merit* of these Communist*, these agent* of the controversy between Germany . Moscow, in control of our ship*, will and her enemies, she ha* not even' do? Will they sail them across the the shadow of an excuse for Invad­ seas, with the valuable cargoes with ing Denmark. Norway or Sweden. which they are loaded, and deliver She did it because she needed their them to the enemies of the Allies? resources and had the power to Let us put our house in order. take them Nor have you forgotten The passage last week of lhe Loganhow Russians came down like a Walter bill, by a vote of 283 to 07. pack of wolvea on helplesa Finland. shows that lhe Home, regardless of what the Senate may do. is aware Treachery Abroad of the necessity for curbing Federal Doubtless. In last week's press agencies, which are usurping the you read the story (including the power of both Congress and the editorial In the Benton Harbor Courts. Let us finish the Job by leg­ News-Palladium of April IB) of how, islation which wiU convince the the administrative having bored from within, through Communists. the treachery of Norwegian of­ agencies and boards, the bureau­ ficials. Germany's path for the oc­ crats and those New Dealers who cupation of Norwegian territory was believe in a dictatorship, that our people intend to have constitutional made easy. In other places In Europe. It Is government, a congress which will reported that similar undermining do our legislating, courts which will against neutral governments has interpret our laws, executives who been going on and. across the seas, will abide by the law and keep faith no one knows from day lo day with the people. whether hls established government Sincerely, is secure or in lhe itands of those Clare E. Hoffman. who. at tiie bidding of an outsider, Your Representative. will openly turn traitor. HICKORY CORNERS Here At Home The Mother anc^Daughter ban­ We have a Communist Party. It quet at the Methodist church was has openly proclaimed its purpose an enjoyable event, with nearly 100। to be the overthrow of this Govern­ XuesLs present. Mrs. John McCue ment by force. Its presidential was general chairman with Mrs candidate brazenly made the state­ Kate Longman acting as toaslmL-- i ment: "We industrial unionists are tress. Mrs. Grace Newkirk gave a going to take over the factories some toast to the daughters and MLv> Eva day for three very' Rood reasons: «1 > ~ [ Jones Jo the mothers. A girl's qaurBecause we need them: <2> because tette furnished the music. Mrs. orn we want them; «3> because we have Vnndawalkcr of Lansing was the power to get them." (Lewis, aid­ guest speaker. ed by the Labor Board, Is trying to Sanford Willison and Mrs. John do it now.) McCue are on the sick list. Has that a familiar ring? Is It in Mr. and Mr*. H. E Barnes re­ line with what Hitler ha* just done . turned Thursday after siicndltig six to Sweden and Norway? ! weeks at Otsego with their son and ’ family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes Wilfully Blind ant! Foolish i und family. the pride of our strength; in the!i Friends of Mrs. Elios Willison nre' i pleased to know that she ls gaining fullness of our generosity; through an excess of tolerance, have per-|I nicely from her recent operation. Siie Is being cared for al the home nutted communists, who would de-' 1 of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwln stroy our Independence, our schools Butler. and our churches, to talk nnd to A, Christian Endeavor has been preach and to write against our (organized at the Methodist church1 Government. with thirty-four members. Services every Sunday at 7 o'clock. Reward Treason Callers at the H. E. Barnes home Nol only have we permitted the Sunday afternoon were Mr und Communists jmd others who would Mrs. Clair Barnes and mi „ n .rilll u son Keith of, destroy a free America, establhh outgo, Kenneth Barnes and Miss the doctrines of a Hiller and a [ Na0Inl Mulhaupt of South Bend. Stalin, lo speak openly, advocate lhe . jn(j adoption of their program, but. tu j,Ir. Bnd Mrs OIen A*plnall and in the sit-down strikes where they fnmlly hBVe moved lo the GforKC violated the laws, flouted Ute orders Monroe farm west of Hickory Car­ ol the courts, beat peaceful citizens ,,Prs. Tbe UrTO U ownpd by and destroyed property. State and Mni Whltby. Jaiwi Brown nnd M)n | Federal Government, by failure to, buvc moV(.d lnlo boUM> on the i protect our citizens, gave them nld: old utwrcnce farm. Mr. and and comfort. I Mra. Earl Burdick have moved from 1 Ye*, and the Federal Government tbe Rennels apartment* to tiie Moi -1 hits many of them on its payroll. I where, carrying on their treasonable schemes, living on the bounty of the country which enables them .to pur­ chase food, clothing and Shelter, they occupy position.^, which, in time of war. would enable them to betray us Into the hands of the enemy. South of lhe Border Down to Mexico last year went John L. Lewis, speaking to the Mexican Communists, to the repre­ sentatives of the Mexican Govern­ ment which have by force stolen the property of American*; and our Government, up to the present time, has taken no effective steps lo force the Mexican Communists or their allies from abroad to re­ spect American property or Ameri­ can rights. It ha* been openly charged that those now In charge of the Mexican Government arc but waiting an dppdrtunity to extend their activities across the border in­ to our land. I rie Lawrence home and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and children are living with hls parents wliile their house ll being remodeled Last Week'* Utter Mra. Minnie Campbell is staying with her sister. Mrs. Sylvia Larabee of Hinds Comers The oil well on tiie old Mott farm la progressing fine. Ml** Gladys and Miss Hazel Calms of east Hastings, spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen. Ml*s Margaret Llpsccmc of Bat­ tle Creek spent the post week with come. . Mr. and Mrs, Herold Leater and children of Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Lester and Jackie of Frilchardvillc were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr- and Mra. Henry tzln- Joseph Hammond helped John Bush celebrate hi* birthday Sun­ day. Other guest* were Mr*. Jen­ nie Hearts of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Aahby and a nephew and niece of Kalamazoo. Ivan Harris of McOmbcr district spent Sunday with hls parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charley Harris. A good action is never lost; 1Klx a treasure laid up and guarded for the doer's need.—Calderon. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you Buffer from rheumatic, ar-, ihritia or neuritie pain, try thia aim­ pie inexpensive homo recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Oftnight—splendid results are obtaiued. if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute moneyback guarantee. Ru-Ex Com­ pound li for sale and recommended by Carveth A Stebbins, Druggists. A Limited Number of New 1939 6.19 Cu.FL NORGE REFRIGERATORS HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HASTINGS • MICHIGAN LOOK!! Only ’112" for This Neiv 1914) 6.19™. ft. -Blitzkrieg Plot Ready" Chaiging that his Committee had possession of a written Communist plan, obtained from Communist ' sources, to ' blitzkrieg the United States at the proper hour," Marlin Die* this week told newspaper re-' porters that the plan contemplated paralyzing vital industries, such as utilities, communications, transport, steel, the Navy yards, including fac­ tories making airplanes. Have you forgotten that a short time ago I brought to your attentlon. to the attention ot Congress. written proof from the Acting Sec-; rotary of lhe Nayy that a union in ‘ Detroit defied the United States Navy and refused to give up plans and parts that were needed to op-, erate the Navy Yard at Phlladelphia? Dies said that the Communists and the Nazis, when the lime is right, plan to do here what they have done in so many European countries Do you doubt tliat state­ ment? With lhe knowledge that the CTO ha* been organized and aided by Communist*; that they now claim the right, and. on occasion, have exercised the power, to stop production In essential industries; that that organization has been aided by the National Labor Rela­ tions Board and the operation of lhe National Labor Relation* Act. do you doubt that, it war comes, not only our airplanes, our motor trans­ portation. but many of our vital manufacturing industries. upon which this nation would depend for it* very existence, would be In the hands of those who claim the right to say when and where a man shall 1 work and what and how much shall be produced in a factory? We Should Be On Guard The members of the National La-' bor Relations Board should be fired from their positions of public trust and be replaced by men of patrio­ tism. who have the welfare of the country at heart: who believe In. and who will abide by, the ConsUlutluu. The peaceful, home-loving. Chris­ » tian peoples of Norway and Sweden Our Merchant Marine are enduring the hornjra of a wax Do you recall that very recently NORGE 1. Famous Rolla tor Cold 4. Stainless Steel Fleeter. 9. Automatic Interior Light Rollstor. 3. Steel Cabinet 0. One-piece Food C'ompari-’ HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HASTINGS. MICH. * «.J3 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, IBM EsL Jay D BJakncy. Inventory Court House News i tUed. anal account-fifed. Inventory PROBATE COURT Itat. Marion Nell, ct al. Bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guardlansldp iwued, warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Don Gutcbeu. Nomination of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, letters ot guardianship issued, inventory filed. Est. Rclla Ann Deller. Final ac­ count filed. Inheritance tax deter­ mined. Est. Mcrarl M. Rockwell Will filed, petition for probate filed. Est. Ernest J. Rasey. PeUtlon for Admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est. Fred J. Hughes. Bond of Admr. filed, let tars ot administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. Alma Pender. Stipulation filed, order certifying to Circuit Court entered. Est. James Collins- Warrant and inventory filed. ... ■ ■ Est. Augustus Greenfield. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell buttled, oath .before sale filed. Est. Emily Almeda Anson. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est. Gladys J. Wilkins. Petition re. settlement of claims filed, order re settlement of claim entered. Est. Hannah Janette Manby. order allowing claims entered ’ Est. Merari M. Rockwell. Waivers of notice filed, declinations of trust filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ mitting will entered. ' Est. William Tinkler. Proof of will filed, order admitting will filed, bond of executrix filed, lettera testa­ mentary Issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered, jx-lillon for hear­ ing Claims filed, notice lo creditors issued. Est. Annie J. Cutler. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Grace Cole. Order to use funds entered. Eat. Fred J Hughes, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Eat. Dennis Cooper. Order to use funds entered. filed. Eat. Jay D. Blaknay. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Frank T. Bagley Bond on sale filed, report of silo tiled, order confirming sole entered. gbt. Frank Hahn. ^Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors. iMued. warrant and inventory filed. Bat. Hubert D. Marlow. PeUtlon for Admr. filed, order for publica­ tion entered. ' Est. Lucina L. Eddy. Bond of Admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Julia Lena. Order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Matilda Smith. PeUtlon for Admr. filed. Est. Lucy E. Deaklns. Bond of executrix filed, lettera testamentary issued, o/der limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice lo creditors issued. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Bessie Jones to Irma M. Webber. Inna M Webber to Perry C. Jones and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 1. Barry Twp. Ida B. Haxledlne lo Maxine Ben- i nell part of lota 7 and 8, Hastings1 city. Maxine Bennett to Ida L- Hazle- Emery Botlmer lo Bessie B. Boll.mer 1-2 Ac, Sec. 7. Assyria Twp. Earl J- Seaver and wife to C. Mowry Aldrich lot 10 plat of Oak­ wood. Johnstown Twp Henry Harold Boulter et al to . Lois Flower lo Henry Mra. Oscar Chamberlain daughter of Delton spent Sunday Under this savings plan you can real­ ize more interest and the money is available when you need it. The Building & Loan has never paid less than on savings and has always paid on demand. Try this easy, profitable woy to save. ■ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2503 NOT A SECRET! Famous Beauty Tells All! WARRANTY DEEDS John Qigcl and wife to Dorrance Trethric and wife, north half of lol 48 Bupr. Glasgow's Ant Add, Has­ tings city. Fred Deal and wife to Charlie J. Moore and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 1. Irving Twp. • Andrew L. Myers and wife lo __ Musser E. Comp and wife, north 3-4 ijchadn of lot 123. Hastings city. Venior Webster and wife to Burl H Will and wife part of lot 5. Bl- M«d 25. Eastern Add.. Hostings city. Wesley H. Von Every, Gdn. Susan C. Allen to Mason C. Cline and wife par Sec. 10, Thomapple Twp. Archie D. McDonald. Admr. Est Frank T. Bagley to Earle M. Dunlop Kiirh rasM«i April 10. 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Roberta of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. McLaury. Mrs. RoUan Lictzke of Lansing spent the first of th« week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis. Other visitors during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slddell of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo. In honor ot the birthday of Louis Havens Sunday guests at Forrest Havens were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and Rodney. Rex Tate and Louis Havens of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whiltemoro Mtend«l • Iwnlly re.L.”o„ of Ita latter's family, also lhe wedding and HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK IS RICH IN EXTRA VITAMINS FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. i% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone U51 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Haftingi days at Roy Erway's Mr.'and Mrs. Homer Bauchman nnd children of the Yecklcy district attended the birthday supper for Russell Whittemore Thursday evening. Mrs. Sara Erway spent Saturday with the Wayne Smith family in Hastings Mrs. Robert Shricker and Jackie DRUG STORI MICHIGAN s. mtnittee II,'k 'll Boulter , nll.e-t rlnc ll»w iaimad Maple Grove Twp. Shirley B. Babcock and wife ct al to Orson Swift and wife, 38 Ac. Sec. 26. Baltimore Twp. Fred Allen and wife to William EAndrews and wife. par. Sec. 16. Hastings Twp. Floyd Van Wlp to Carl G. Niethamer und wife, purl of lota 7 and 8. Hastings city. C. Mowry Aldrich and wife to Glenn Mowry and wife, lol 10. Pint ot Oakwood. Johnstown Twp. Lauren G. Evans to Robert W. Keith et al, 20 Ac., 8«. 30. Assyria Twp. Blanche Summers to Benjamin Douglas Walls, lots 14 and 15. 22, 23. and 24. Village of Morgan. Sec. 30. Castleton Twp. Deed A Newton to Lewis Acker. lota 1 and 2. Bi. 1. R. J. Grants Second Add.. Hastings dty. Walter W. Bidclman and wife to Henry J. Solhard and wife, par. See. 26. Hastings Twp Evclyn C. Snyder to Milan and Fem Trumbo. lot 2. BL 14. Wood­ land village. GLASS CREEK" ’ ’ and Mrs. Morse Murphy and son. Warren Slfton of Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend at bls cottage here. . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop and son of the Doud district called Fri­ REED'S day evening at the home of Mrs. John Franshka. HASTINGS Board uf Sutirr 1.1. k' . 3 9 111.00 . 3 1000 100 Would You Like to Trade Your City or Village Property for a Farm? .10.00 jnoo 10 .00 137.00 man. raautt. l7Tfoo' bonit yot»» Krhadrr Shutter. 10.00 r»«.» ship, 8 room house, electricity available, ,o „,d„ • , Mr*. F Ke.aler Uflire »H«t thflff 2.(130 H.30 -Jr» r>0 S.30 73.00 75 00 *mn| basement born, 25 acres of woods. Another form of 80 acres, 8 room house, fur­ Wiiiu Miehii Herelce. Frn*_.... . l^uii J. M»un.. Pr. K T Morri. Municipal Court Mirk Ritchie J M Ncott .... soid„r« Exemption u under the repent u» „.nd.tnr» l» alt t~iiti«l tor tho> it,,o , in e«a ST’d?.' 100 nace, electricity, small barn, good land. s. CIO 70.00 39.00 DURFEE 10.73 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher spent ■ ■: 75.00 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds al Nashville in honor of 2H SO Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds' golden wed­ ding anniversary. The many friends of Mrs. Orvile Pursell who underwent an operation al Nashville last week will be pleased to hear she is getting along nicely. The P. T. A- Friday evening was well attended Musicians came from various places and formed an or­ chestra wiilch furnished the pro­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and John attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Glasner In charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Glasner was well known; s.oo 70 <>*) 39.90 J6.73 3 30 Hmith Bro... rite k Company M. W. Htnti. ported hr Culbert that the Countr Tn-3 ’ iluttuht Pub. Co ol ,he a,«Mlnt oftlre carried "u"'" AFTERNOON SESSION K(j ; kr : Kr«’ * |l| Those owner* would trade for Hastings, Freeport, Woodland, or Nashville property. EARL R. BOYES REM ESTATE BROKER ‘The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itseljj” |||l STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 || in this community. peGnlia. ,^| wotrinz. fl. pr, 7. c»nn. M­ " >'i» jo. Healll Goll*. n. in<.n ti»n Home. Vui-ke’;: Schadcr. Holder. >51 ,“o< All,rnoon Stolon 10 Hoi’r* Miller. M< juKi^TVilUi 2I su».a.. ntc»i '■ as w MeCauri. Miller. BIUI4. •“»»« The Buicl SuciAifjy touring sedan gMM* Honorable Board ol buper- ES sir, something pretty special happens when you drive away for the first time in your very own 1940 Buick. tho B<»r<l and nuurated th rt»or« .rranrr ihr amperiv <ir.»r|i.twr niatted t,ro,*rtr. < numtric»i ordrr to a>.i«i m i-w«inc th,. pmwrtiaa on th* tax roti wh.re ih» ur r<i ,he Board in recard to orderinr n« i* I In that little act, you step out in a car that is not only 1940’s biggest news but the pattern for many a season to come. Munson at Carlton Center Sunday. Mrs. Llnnie Brockway of Hastings MILK, soys a famous model, is the great "Internal Cosmetic." The famous beauties of stage ond screen all drink lots of milk. They know that the first es­ sential for beauty is health, and they have found that nothing else will supply them with the extra energy needed for long hours of hard work. Their advice for beauty is this: Be Healthy—drink a quart of milk each day! Mr. and Mrs Jim Collison of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday cltcmcou with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom of South Shultz spent Sunday with Airil 10th. 1940. wife. 5 Ac.. Sec. 30. Hastings Twp. Minnie Dora Peake lo City of Hastings, parcel Hastings city. Daniel Kams to Andrew Jabllnski par. Sec. 8. Hope Twp Frances Dunham to Grey D. If you are looking for o way to save a portion of your income you will find the Hastings Building & Loan lay-a-way plan a pleasant meth­ od to do this. Mrs. Frank Chilson. Mr. and Mn Jay Anders motored villa Twp. Claude Kelley to Bernice S. Kel­ ley, par. Leach lake, Hastings Twp. Charles H. Mayo and wife to Fred Y. Cooper and wife, 50 Ac.. tings city. E. M. Johncock and wife to C. Edward Spencer and wife. 2 pars., Sec. 19 Johnstown Twp. Eathel M. Houghton to Lottie B. Hough, pur Sec. 5. Woodland Twp. Lottie B. Hough to Eathel M Houkliton and Alien E. Houghton, par. Sec. 5. Woodland Twp. Ida F. Price to Frank M. Green and wife, par. Sec. 27, Castleton Stephen B. Bishop and wife, 60 Ac.. Sec. 3. Castleton Twp. Harold Tasker and wife to Albert Nora E. Dawson, half of lota 4 and J. Chaffee and wife, lol 3. Bl. 23. 5. Bl. 15. Daniel Striker's Add.. Has­ Eastern Add.. Hastings city. Carl O. Nicliuuncr and wife to tings city Benjamin S. Boyce and wife lo Wesley K. Ferguson and wife. h$lf William Lancaster and wife, 120 AC.. of lots 126 and 127, Hastings city. Sec. 8. Irving Twp. Swan Anderson and wife to Lloyd NelUe R. Hall to Frances Dunham A. Anderson and wife, part of lot 180 Ac.. See. 14. Maple Grove Twp. un. H»un,i Ronald R. Haynes and wife to Ernest Lambku and wife, 40 AC., Sec 12. Hope Twp. Wm. Hilton and wife to Myron F. Reynolds and wife, lol 229. HasThe Lay-Away Plan Has tings city. Calvin A. Chase and wife to Tniman W. Shellman and wife, lot 28, Stony Point. Prairieville Twp. William R. Miller and wife to Jennie A. Bower, lot 19. Walnut Ridge Plat. Joimstewn Twp. 9 Stebbins Bldg. ArKU. aZSSlON—>HU Harold room Twp. _ . Jerry Andrus and wife lo William A. Moore and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 8. Carlton Twp. James E. Roush and wife to Ida M Payne lot 2. Bl. 4. Original plat, Freeport village. Burrell H. Phillips and wife to ■Guy Willard and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 1. Hope Twp. help you too NORTH HOPE Wm OatbariM Town of Delton Supervisors’ Proceedings ' Stylo? Just look the others over und sec how they mirror the trend Buick began a good twelve months ago! by BsMw that the ‘*llh ,h7 comnAtui- on sui.u ±""'‘ «£nS0.n"ncl m < i.rk ««« RHU Tax Co«tni..h Pepartmeut and fron Vuib^tmuL\V. Size? Just try to find a car as long as Buick, bumper to bumper, for the sumo moncy-or one with a frame as husky and rigid. coil springs all around that never need lubrication, with the steady rolling firm* ness of torque-tube drive. No one else gives you a gas-thrifty Dyna- flush valve-in-hcad straight-eight And with the whole range ot Buick’s six dozen 1940 features you’ll be No. 1 la the automotive hit parade, loading the way in u car that will still be full many a season hence. The price? Well, the ot big news Buick SFBC1AL Comfort? Performance? Appointments? Comers were Sunday Chas. Whittemore's. callers at spent Saturday night at Ray Erway's and is now spending a tew day s al Roy Erway's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shively tn Yankee Springs Sunday afternoon. The Goodwill L. A 8. will meet at Frank Waters' this week Friday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Llnington of Hastings spent Sunday at their farm. Mr. and Mn. Wallace Bronson who lost their home by fire Tues­ day arc making their home tn Has­ tings. _ ___________ The Michigan Geological Survey celebrated its hundredth anniver­ sary on February 23, 1937. Il was created by Act 20 of tiie first legis­ lature and was the first depart­ ment to be created by statute law iu ■ the state. No one else on the highway has soft, gentle ;b. VM And that spalls «' lb.‘‘ nd l»cal taxa alter -it f-rHBrlne t.i' i . Il, u 154.40 3L1TO 1 201 South Jefferson St "buy” in any language. Why not m« iwBuick ~ dr- engine, after assembly. D. H. SHARP �THE HASTINGS BANNfC THURSDAY. APRIL M, 1940 WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN NICKNAME CONTEST . ■"■■■■ ■ 11 ~ T^|‘ The most Indispensable qualm- NOTICB or cRANcnr *AL» ! Sunday evening guests at the Will I Mishler's. cation of n cook U punctuality. The Rials ot MkklfM. I Mr and Mrs. Prank Jones of sanw must be said of guests. — B. from Ford deniers. The second j Report Activities Detroit ("The Potentate*** Carl ' Grund Rapids were Sunday evening Savarin. Gunther,. 1806 cherry. Saginaw. contest, closes at midnight. April; ... . » have a flower show • and we | gUMts ot Harold Yoder. ' Mich. (""Econ-o-mlser") Albert T. 18. and the same amount of money; . We nd quite a good attendance , Mr ctayton Clemens *’----~ ----- ‘ air. iuiu mu.Mrs vutjumi ukiihiw wi of Conery. Box 50. Channing. Mich. which was offered in'the first con- lna test ai 000 will be awarded in 1100 There were 33 members of the club Prescott were Saturday night guests ("Oo-Get-Er”) Mrs. Florence 8. cai priSi to the ten used car there. Three were absent We went , of her „BroW Yoder and ronteno. 4115 Burnham Pontello. uumnam Ave., Toio~ cos® prizes, to me ten useu cur, ' . U1 “ cn a bird hike, different kinds 1 rAmi>v RimMnv ih»v w,«r». nil ledo. Ohio ("Strongheart") Gerald «buyers who .... give the■. best , nicknames ™ --------d<-------vsaw ,family. — , —.— -1-;-------i On Sunday they were all of birds. birds. We We have have seen seen the the Morning Morning , KUCSla tof MrB. Kime and n.M-. R.PD. n s»r» No. 6, Box on .....curs they buy. of Belden. 817. n«i_ Bat- I to the tie Creek, Mich. ("Style-Miler"! | a third contest is to be put on> dove, Red Headed wood pecker. Blue Umlly of Campbell. --------------- < a » Fred Kross, 926 Wright St.. Sag- after the present one closes at mid- j Jay. Blue Pird. 42 Robins. Pheasant.. inaw. Mich. ("My Riding Habit"i. I night todav and will end at mld- Wren, Chickadees. Flickers. Star- I That new type of foam rubber Hng. mattress has as many os 250.000 cells Mary E3!en SmeaL Highland Park. < night. April 25. We saw Insects too. We have seen to the cubic Inch. Mich ("Old Smoothie"). I The same ami —* of -* — *---------------amount prize money hl.' The 8100 cash Nickname Contest which was offered in both the first I these: Flies. Mosquitoes. Angie.' niri worms. Butterfly. Wasp, Rumble ' 7. .7* prixes were awarded for the best and second contests will go to the >i »r. Mid1 nee. ten winners. Jolly Friends Club There nre no puzzles to solve, csSecond Ward School. says to write, or questions to an­ Grades 3 and 3 swer. Alb the contestant needs to' do Is to write a nickname for the' SOUTH SHULTZ. car he buys, Using any number of | words up to five, Tiie ten best ।, Lanny and Monty Bennett of ।| Hastings spent Friday night nnd names win checks for $100 each? Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester | Three corners • Sonneville and Lom^c? Mrs Daisy Thompson. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter and Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Irene Hen- ,j risintirr Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter ..... and ---------------------------.------ ----------------' Philip of Kalamazoo spent Sunday dershott and Mr. Wiley attended the | with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Clark in Al- funeral of the former's father at Ot- j I to. I sego Wednesday.‘Much sympathy is , 1 Mr nnd Mn. Leo Hammond and extended to the bereaved onK ford. Ohio ("The Young-Ena1 De- nicknames auggftted by used ‘•ar?cprnnfl lA/orri YotinnsterS light”! Samuel cwan. 35 Charlotte. buyers for the curs they bought! aecon° **d’u I Ullliyblti 5 Third Event Sponsored by Ford Dealers Starts Tonite Winners in the Ford dealers' 81,000 Nickname Contest, which has aroused much local Interest were announced today. . They are: Myron G. Becker. Jr.. Edmore. Mich. (Win­ ning Nickname: 'Lot-.a StufF) Joseph A. Pershon, 3478 N. Gratiot. ML Clemens. Mich. ("Fordoora"> Howard Lelghner. Route 3. Rock- xonoi or MokTaaan ialb LEGAL NOTICES WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES LARGE VARIETY, ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE . REPORT TO: The ANDRUS SERVICE STA­ TION immediately for a complete­ ly guaranteed tune-up before you run the risk of costly repairs! REWARD: TROUBLE-FREE MOTORING, low cost maintenance and satisfac­ tion! ARE YOU GUILTY? You con avoid a penalty if you have your car ipring-tuned today! No­ tice the renewed pep and spark . . . the kind of performance you want your car to give! ANDRUS SERVICE /»*5>tTkgs^ Phone 2240 daytime. For night »ervice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefftrsoa and Court Sta, Hastings, Michigan &------------------ d Firestone Tirea and Tubea Batteriaa, Wiadahield Wipers Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE s Creating Wa.hing QllMnrVfl MOTOR b|UriULU FUEL .......... entertained Mr. -11M .„.n., Mr.- and Mrs. Homer McCowen Richard and Mrs. Claude Hammond. Paul. Mr. and who have been spending the win­ Mrs. James Hammond and Natalie ter nt Tampa, pla. returned homo at a weiner roast nnd picnic din- Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Cole of ner in the J. Hammond's grove Sun- i Grand Rapldt who have been ' j day Ah were Sunday night supper I spending the winter In California ,;1’1 guests of the Claude Hammonds. ! went to Florida and returned home Maury E. Moore was a Sunday and ^*rs McCowen. i.r.i dinner guest of hLs daughter and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn spent । son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. “Henry Sunday with Mr and Mrs. jay An- I Thompson and family of Bownc ’ ders of Brush Ridge district. j ' '' Mrs. Stoughton. Mrs Edw. Wai- | Mr. and Mra. Roy Quick und Mr. I 9 ters nnd Mra. Cecil Plank drove to and Mr. and Mra. Will Monica of----Lansing Friday to see Mrs. Stough- Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Sarah Ken- ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ton's brother, who is seriously ill.1 yon Sunday afternoon. Ht«ir «•Mrs. Seth J. Cook (Gladys Wai- ‘ Rrv. and Mrs. Fred Horn nnd 1 tersi and Shirley Jean returned ( Evelvn spent the weekend with Rev. I Al * •** 1 home with them. Mr. Cook coin- , •Lewis —■- Hom — — j • — *•-» -----1 and family of Green-1 i„ I ing for them Sunday. ; ville. Evelyn nnd her mother .re-1 v­ A I With Rev. and Mra Alvin Barker turned mmnzl to lr» Battle RntflA Creek Sllndnv Sunday I | and baby of Rives Junction. Mrs, I night. 1 । Ed. Stairs war. a Thuraday evening Mrs. Martha Hom of Bnttlc Creek 1 ,i "■'.imh. i dinner guest of another daughter [ sp(.ni Friday and Saturday with] j and htuband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo । Mrs. Mina kenvon. Billy Monica of ‘ n"r,' Rose and family of Freeport Kalamazoo visited her Sunday aft-: ,T., I Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Cook nnd I ernoou. ! n i> < | ------------------------son. Richard, of--------------------Durand were week' ~ ------- ,i Iixirraine Sonneville with... friends Avril A. I> >**«”end guests of her parents. Mr. and went to South Bend and Elkhart.1 “ “ Mrs. H. J. Robinson nnd family. I ind Sunday. , ,’rt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney! Mr and Mrs. Henry Butler of ■ I • Marguerite Yelter» of Lansing Sat- Kalamazoo vLsited Mr. nnd Mrs. J ' urday with Mr. nnd Mrs Clair \v. Tedrow Thursday. Yelter. • mfs Bethel Peake nnd family1 Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bownc spent fiundav with- her parents in, 1 r. was a guest of her father. Maury E.. uie Doud district, the occasion be- I wlilln while he wn, In* was having til. his 1 ..... tng Mrs. Peakes birthday, ‘ * । Moore, wl — ... — Knvlntr house wired red for electricity. ।| -----------------. ■ »■ — . ' Sunday callers at the Edw. Wai- I CARLTON CENTER j - ------------------------------------ters home were Floyd Walters and Mrs. Josephine Carpenter, nearly NOTICE to cbeditors daughter. Marion of Grand Rapids.1 a life long resident of carlton townNut- of Mkhkan. the Elmer Walters and daughter Donna, j ship, passed away Monday night at !' r]I1"‘,*‘hr’ 'Jut' r ..f of Battle Creek and Stanley Man- the home of her nephew Clayton i. r.i.p’ i>r.r>...i ker of Uinsing. I Allcrding after, a long illness. Fu- ; S'mirr i. hrr-i.v ' Mrs*E- D. Stairs is visiting her , neral services were held Thursday; |’hJ‘,‘'1hW,uT daughters.' Mrs. Lorenz Schrumpf i from the Carlton Methodist church. i’.Ji), 4,\ \n and Mrs. John Cook and families at Mrs. Frank Hosmer was called to ..mi n|i rr»lii<>r« <■( «»ui Grand Rapids and Cedar Springs. Lansing Saturday morning by the ,'''"‘'1'1’ Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of death of •her -------son-in-law. ’ Mrs. John Shtipp and father Mr. Grand Rapids spent the weekend । Barron were in Indiana part of last j with Maury Moore. John nnd Arthur Stairs of Wood­ week attending the funeral of lhe ■ land called on Ed. Stairs Sunday. ।1 loriners former's aunt, aunt. izsier Lester Todd ioaa ot of norm: north j i>.itr,i. Cecil Plank was a weekend guest | of Ionia is spending some time al [ , Nu of Mrs. Plank. Marie nnd the Edw. I the home of his mother, Mrs. John 111 Walters al their home here. i Shupp. | The N. Irving Missionary society | The community was shocked to । •; of Mrs. waiters Wallers : hear of the death or of Hubert MarMar-1। met nt the home or I Thursday afternoon, seventeen la- lowe after a two weeks1 illness. Hu- i I dies being present. I bert was bom and brought up in Glynn Sains of South Bend and this community and lived here until Miss Norma Kirkenson of Muskegon, about five years ago when he went | were Sunday evening guests of the ' to South Haven where he had em| Claude Hammonds. George Me-1 ployment. Much sympathy is exCullit of Hastings was a guest on . pressed for the bereaved ones. I Thursday. I Robert Henney of M. S. C. was I — «•» 11 home over the weekend. । TRAVELS AT HOME I On Sunday. April 21 Achsah Buck Portland (MPA) — Raymond , of this Community nnd Earl MunSandborn, local dairy company driv- son of Monroe were married at noon I er. has done a great deal of travel- i al the Adventist church The day ing in the past 12 years, but most I was also the birthday of the of it has been right around home , bride's mother. Mra. Anna Buck, and Covering his daily milk route, he i the annual reunion of the Buck ond has amassed a travel mileage total- ■ Shriber families. In the evening a ing 109.500. He has never had a reception was held at the grange serious auto accident while deliver- ' hall for the bride nnd groom. Rciaing. , tives and friends from Chicago. . Flint, Hammond. Detroit and Eaton । Rapids ns well as friends nnd rel! ntlves of tills community were in I attendance. | Many lovely gifts were presented to the happy couple with best I wishes for a happv married life. | SOUTH BOWNE * * .i I , I forth. (Irdrr to l» pohllahml in tha Mildred Hmith. Rrcirlrr of Probata. GET BACK THE POWER WINTER STOLE! Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Claude Scoville of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra Edwin Nash and ’ daughter of Clarksville were Sunday ‘ guests of her father W. H. Pardee. ■ Harry Cramer and daughter । Editli accompanied Mr. and Mrs. : Durand Volts of Grand Rapids to I Port Huron Sunday to visit their daughter nnd family Mr. nnd Mrs. JhT’V.'tYL.J’i Loren Bergeron. ] of’th» city c ! Mr>end Mrs. Marvin Thaler and I irvierf >< ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hutchins spent j the weekend in Grand Rapids. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver nnd ; Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Bridgham of I Ortonville were Sunday guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miner King. Miss Marton Smelker of North( I yille was a guest of her parents from | Wednesday till Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton nnd , family spent Sunday evening In Freeport with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were I in Hastings Friday morning. Mrs. Jennie Pardee spent WedneaI day with Mrs. Henry Johnson. j Eleanor and Donna Thaler and I Bill Speers of Grand Rapids were OHIre In ll Hubbard of lh< offlra it >aid minor. QUICK RELIEF FROM summer STANDARD SERVICE 0H1...4 priest costs now! ★ 1. Replace old winter oil with fresh, clean ho-Vis in proper summer grade. STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Dated. April 8. A II. 1040 liable ’ in NOTICE TO CKEDITOKS Notice how it lasts. ★ 2. Drain anti-freeze. Flush radiator. ★ 3. Lubricate chassis with Scandard Lubricants. ★ 4. Service transmission with Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ 5. Service differential with Standard Gear Lubricant. ★ I. Check tires. ★ 7. Test spark plugs. ★ 8. Test battery. ★ 9. Check 1940. at lijha. ★ 19. fill ‘er up with a tankful of Red Crown, StandartTs regular- priced gaaolinc that's higher-than-ever in anti-knock. REED'S DRUG STORE I dhak/r*) STANDARD OIL DEALERS HASTINGS PHONE 2241 5-16 ■ANNIB WANT ADVB PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-05-02.pdf 1afb0c4b0cab8d0b9e14e2264e4df3fa PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 Tarmac Paving Here Has ROD IND GUN BJINOUET FRIDIY More Than Lived up To Expectations Ben East Will Be Speaker; W. W. Potter, Toastmaster With Ben East, nationally known ; conservationist, aa principal speak- 1 er. members of the Barry County! Surfacing, Whan Properly Applied, Ideal For Small City Residential Sections In a recent Issue of the CharlotteRod and Gun Club are expecting nn ' unusually fine banquet at the Road Republican Tribune the merits of Commission garage here tomorrow I various types of paving wre dis- evening. May 3, commencing at 7:15 cu“^ “nd R »*» atatCTl that o'clock. "much of the HasUngs blacktop is Justice W. W. Potter of the R imear over the highway surface Michigan Supreme court wll) serve wllh M foundation, and in no 'Sin Can U,ta lype <>f construction grewman. John C. Ketcham, will, compared with the blacktop navWd u» ecomunny Unjln,. An' i„,W KidiXSmSTfJXX iTSort1 urd FTost'wlH1 wrataIn charie manenc>' our’.own formula for this charie type of pavement Is much to be pre^Tteketa^ta UdT tasnque? also In- * fcrred Replacement* and repair Mi?nn ’PF£tihthtataS* I ‘*dcred *n reaching a policy of this nation for a year. From this ban-, importance. Better think the probnn?l?worthwh'de cnn^-Slnn : lcm throu«h carefully before makon It* worthwhile conservation work. . •* This year the club Is again spon­ soring a pheasant project at an e.- rr“ *• ““ dltlon to the .500 eggs that the 4-H I ^Lvenient nrouram * That Iswdiv clubs have. Pheasant* hatch about I. u employed here “ is' 70 percent, so there will no doubt . the the tarmac t“rmoc system emn >nv«l »««* , so ideally suitable for the residential be over 700 birds to release for the sections of a small city. hunting season. Last year there Possibly road Improvements which were approximately 500.000 bluegills have withstood wear' and tear of liberated at the rearing ponds and placed in Barry county lakes. In weather and traffic for as long as view of all these expenses, added twelve yean at an annual main­ to the cost of the fish supper, it tenance cost of slightly less than a can easily be seen that the Increase quarter of a cent per yard per year In price is Justified and necessary. | can be dismissed as "a smear over Too. there was no-fall banquet for the highway surface" but most which the club has heretofore authorities on the subject would charged 75 cent* per plate, so that much has been saved the members. Last year the fish supper cost about $800. those Ln charge donat­ ing many hours of lime and effort and then buying membership ticket* in addition. Food Is the big item of course and when one considers tliat loit year 2500 pounds of fish. 10 bushels of potatoes, 4500 rolls. 75 pounds of butter and 300 pies were consumed by the 1400 people present, it can easily be seen where the $800 went. There was some criticism last year because the fish were not too hot, so special care is being taken tills time to keep the food much warmer with extra stoves, a cheese vat and other ap­ pliances. This will insure a belter dinner. WEEKEND CAMP FOR SCOUT LEADERS Scout leaders of the Thomapple district will camp this weekend. May 4-5. al Long Lake Camp. Yan­ kee Springs park, commencing at 2:00 p. m. and ending Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This camp, according to J. 8. • Knowlton, scout executive, will be to •provide lralning In outdoor scout­ craft and to give lenders In the dis­ trict a chance to become better ac­ quainted. As lenders register In camp, they will be assigned to patrols, he said, since nil camp activity will be plan­ ned on the patrol basis. Included in the program will be an "Adventure Trail," games, dis­ cussion of plans about the Camp-O­ Ree and summer camp, a chapel service and a final dinner on Bun­ day. Scoutera. fathers of scouts and friends of scouting are Invited to attend Further details of the camp can be supplied by Mr. Knowlton. Forrest Johnson Will Enter 3 Horses This Year Throe horses, owned by Forrest Johnson, will probAbly be the 'only horses from Barry County racing this summer. A number of weeks ago the horses were taken to Lansing for further care and training and will be in good condition when the racing sea­ son begins according to Mr. John­ son. AU three horses. Lee Barry—4 yr. old. Little pat Dale—3 yr. old. and Bob Gratton—3 yr. old, are staked With the Southern Michigan Fair Circuit for the racing. This year 84 coils (3 yr. olds) have been staked with this circuit which is more colts than they have ever before had for one year's rac­ ing, according to president Andrews. of the Southern Michigan Fair Cir­ cuit. PREPARATORY WORK PROGRESSING Preparatory Work is progressing for the installation of the new street lighting system In the business dis­ trict. It Is expected to give much better light at less operating coal. rnent" could be correctly employed. As a matter of fact, the tarmac paving system used here Is con­ siderably more than a "smear over the highway surface". Street beds are prepared a year in advance and this preparation, of course, includes curb and gutter. Since the soli here is of a gravelly nature the prepara­ tion consists mostly of levelling and packing The first tarmac roads here were not successful; were in such "mess­ es" that there was some question as to whether further experimenta­ tion was worthwhile. However, the pity engineering de­ partment. under the direction of Bert Sparks, soon mastered the technical details of UiU type of pav­ ing. As a result, Hastings has more If You ‘Remember Back When' You Know What We Mean Saturday morning, three west Green street lads decided upon a cooperative plan to earn some money and thereby use their time to good advantage. One of the three youths was able to get his father's- truck, so the three started out on their rounds of collecting papers and magazines to be sold at the junk yard. Tills went on all day. although there must have been time out at noon for a hamburg or something. At any rate, the boys worked hard and when the total profits were divided it amounted to considerably over a dollar apiece. Ordinarily that would conclude this tale of a day's work well done. However, during the day the father’tn the story, had o chance to sell the truck but it or the boys could not be found. It was an unfortunate circum­ stance to arise on that particular day, nevertheless, the boys did "right well by themselves" and that, after all. was the idea. V. F. W. CONDUCTING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE k The Barry County V. F. W. Is conducting a membership drive, ac­ cording to Roy E. Bush, chairman of the committee. This organisation is open to vet­ erans of all wars and has two main items on its program. First, look­ ing after the welfare of veterans; second, security for America. The security of disabled veterans arid their families and the dependents initely assured, he says with the active support of all veterans Mr. Bush also points out that the V. F. W. has taken a leading part in combatting the numerous "isms” which have appeared on the Ameri- A strong, patriotic organisation, can be of great assistance to our country right now. Mr. Bush says. Consequently he urge* veterans not already affiliated, to join the than four times the amount of Im­ proved streets that it otherwise could have afforded and actual fig­ ure* show that maintenance cost* have been considerably less than as if the entire constructlon.had been done in concrete! The city lias constructed several blocks of concrete paving here on streets designed to carry heavy traf­ fic. The cost for grading and cement was 98 cents a yard which Is a little below the average figure for this type of construction. The tarmac paving as used here cost a little less than 20 cents a yard. Since tlie engineering department here has used concrete to such a small extent, reliable maintenance figures are not available. However, figures available from the - flale highway department indicate that this coat will average 'about a cent per yard annually. Over a twelve year period In Has­ tings the maintenance cost on tar­ mac has been a quarter of a cent per yard annually—a saving of 3/4c per yard annually in favor of tar­ mac. In other words the tarmac paving not only costa about four-fifths less than concrete but under traffic con­ ditions such as we have here cost* only about a quarter os much an­ nually to maintain. One must remember that a con­ crete surface eventually wears out and presents a rough, uncomfortable driving surface which is costly to repair. It la entirely possible that the tarmac paving here will eventually wear so badly that the usual repairs will not keep It in proper condition. However, this has not been nec­ essary over a period of twelve years Tarmac street* more than twelve years old here are still In such ex­ cellent condition that it is a matter of speculation when it will be nec­ essary to resurface. Tlie cost of resurfacing tarmac is relatively simple In comparison to resurfacing concrete. Even grant­ ing that tarmac resurfacing would equal the cost of the original pave­ ment. tarmac would still be much cheaper than concrete because it would take four or more resurface (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) OUR 85TH ANNIVERSARY With this issue the Banner celebrates its 85th year of con­ tinuous publication. The paper was established in 1856 with the first issue dated early tn May. Celebration of this anniversary will be observed quietly with the chief event on the program being sue to the malls on time CAMERA CLUB HOLDS STILL LIFE EXHIBIT An exhibition of still life photo­ graphs by the Hastings Photo Club will be on display In LyBarker’s Drug Store this week. The most Important event under­ taken by the club so far will be the May salon, open to all photog­ raphers and with no restrictions as to subject matter. The Hastings Camera club was organized by a group of local cam­ era enthusiasts and now has 20 members. Meetings arc* held every other Tuesday evening In Its club room over the LyBarker Drug Store. Club exhibitions are held at each meeting. Membership in this club Is open to all who are Interested In photog­ raphy. A well equipped darkroom has been built In connection with the elub room for use of members. The equipment Includes a mh^eru enlarger. Use of the dark roonHs free to members, materials and chemicals to be furnished by those using the room. Officers of the club are Pred A. Andresen, president, and Richard Nlpe, secretary and treasurer. O. E. 8. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT MAY 7 On the evening of May 7. Has­ tings Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8. will hold it* annual Friendship Night and officers from Grand Rapids. Battle Creak, Greenville, Nashville. Kalamazoo. Wayland. Ionia, Alle­ gan and Middleville will replace the officers of the local chapter and will exemplify the ritualistic work. Mrs. Dorothy Sumner, Worthy Mat­ ron of Hastings Cliapter has invited Mrs. Agnes Pierce of June chapter. Allegan to preside in her place and Roy Painter, Worthy Patron of Grand Rapids chapter No. 381. will replace I. E. Barnett, Worthy Pat­ ron of Hastings Chapter. A luncheon will be served follow­ ing tlie initiation. ____ ACCIDENT NEAR*PRAIRIEVILLE KROGER CELEBRATES 58TH BIRTHDAY Mr. William Benjamin, manager of the local Kroger store. Informed us that they arc participating in JOHN, WILLIAM AND Kroger’s 58th anniversary celebra­ DAVID BAILEY tion. The event marks Uie found­ John, William and David Bailey ing of the company and plans in­ clude price reductions on food prod­ Near Prairieville, at about three Timberlake Farms located six miles ucts. Their ad In this Issue of the o'clock Sunday morning. Chark-s north of Battle creek or four miles Banner list* a few of their specials. Rupe 18, of Doster suffered a frac­ south of Lacey on the North tured left arm,'when the car in Avenue-Lacey Road Harold .Bel­ which he was riding rolled over in­ cher and Son are the auctioneers home-talent, three act play. "Arron to a ditch. He was taken to the and Harry King will be the clerk. Slick from Punkin Crick", May 9­ University hospital at Ann Arbor. They are offering for sale registered 10, at cloverdale Town Hall; adults The driver of the car was Merlin and purebred Guernsey cattle. Houvener, 17. Route 1, Cloverdale. One Auction Sale list of farm machinery. further details. Read their Public Chicken Supper. Pr< church May 8, 5 to 7. 60c plate. In court for driving without an operator’s license. He was not In­ jured in the accident. SPLENDID WORK OF HOSPITAL GUILDS Reports Show Continued Interest and Loyalty In last weejt's Banner a brief re­ port of the annual meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guilds was given and herewith are presented the condensed reports of the officers and Guilds. , Mra. E. A. Burtoh; chairman of the Charity committee reported tliat eight charily patients had been ___. •।! cared for during the year at a cost of 898 42. Receipt* Included; Cash;' ■ from Rotary club. $53.61; donation from Guild No 8. $50; refund from two patient*. |15; Interest on sav­ , ings account. 82.52; balance on i hand. 8184.44. Ten children were given care, re­ ported Mrs. A- H. Carveth. chair­ man of the Child's Free Bed fund, at a cost of 8172.45. During the year, the school children contributed >29.01 to this fund. That the business of the Guilds , Is conducted in a business-like way is evidenced by the report mode by Mrs. John Ironside, treasurer. Total collections for the year were 8462.52 and the balance on hand April 22. was >193.03. >100 having been trans­ ferred to the savings account. From this fund were purchased sheeting, muslin, mattress covers, spreads, huck towels and pillows were reno­ vated. General chairmen. Mrs. F W. Stebbins, Included tn her report a mention of her work In preparing the sewing for some of the Guilds, especially the articles used In the op­ erating room. She also mentioned the gift made by the late Mrs. Phyl­ lis Reynolds last summer—12 nap­ kins arid 15 ’tray cloths. She also told of tlie donation by Mrs. C- W. Crawford of feathers for eight large pillows and six smaller ones, the gift being In memory of her mother, Mra. Ophelia O’Hair. Certainly the good people of Barry county have evidenced their Interest in the'welfare of Pennock hospital os the Guild report will LARGE CROWD AT SCOUT RALLY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 A Group of Fun-Makers in Indian Middleville Many Years Ago RM DOLL ■MO Troop Contests, Dances Feature Program More than 200 scouts and scooters from the troops in the Thomapple district look part In the rally Thurs­ day evening at the Hastings High school gymnasium. Following a scout parade downi the main street in Hastings, the tipops and several hundred spec-i tators gathered at the high school gym. for a band concert and detn­ on$tratlons. First tame contests between | troops In pyramid building, reveille race,, aigiiuiuiiK. iux signalling, first urni aiu. aid, lire fire build-1 uuuu- I ,ng and knot tyln*’ ’ A group of scouts from troop 99 Grand Rapids, under the direction of Scoutmaster Howard LaBrcnz, gave a demonstration of Indian Dancing, which Included a closing ceremony Chairman Frank Andrus present­ ed certificates for Rally Banner Awards to the following troops: "B" Banneri; Troop 50. Delton; Troop 70, Lowell: Troop 79. Wood­ land: Troop 83. Ionia. "A" Ban­ ners to: Troop 73. Hastings; Troop 75. Hostings: and Troop 96. Lake Odessa. »■ Julius Knowlton. assistant Scout executive, wiui In general chantc of tlie event. Take Pictures of Medical Service Given in County A "Shakespearean Reader" Did Not Finish Sixty-Seven on the Five With All-A His Series of Entertainments in That Villag By M. L Cook Over fifty years ago there was a group of business and professional men in Middleville who seemed to get a lot of fun out of life. They entered Into no agreement as to how that would be accomplished, nor did they discuss the subject among themselves. The fun resulted from circumstances. conditions and events that naturally gave the op­ portunities for what they enjoyed, as we shall see In this and following articles. Nor did these men in their pursuit and enjoyment of fun do that at the expense of. or neglect of. their own business They were all keen business men. and successful. Their I. Q. would stack up far high­ er than that of an average business group. The leader in lids fun-making was Captain Sidney B. Smith, a Civil war veteran, engaged in the hardware and agricultural imple­ ment business In Middleville, until his tragic death, when'fire destroyed his building and one of its two story walls snuffed out hjs life when It fell. Anol tier wo* R. E. Combs, the village banker. Another was Isaac N. Keeler, the merchant, father of the late Miner , 8. Keeler. Others the farm implement business tn Middleville, and his salesman Dick Johnson. Dr. Rich, then a wellknown physician, and Attorneys John Carve th and Aaron Clark. There were others who had a part in some of the groups who put over the fun-making; but the men named were the principal acton, with Captain Smith naturally lead- Clara Bush. Palmer strice Ball and Berm Others on the roll are: Ketchum. 9; Marjorie Hill. Bcatrioe Rose. 10; Barbara Babbitt. Ruth Beck. Donald Hildebrandt, lit Louise Conklin. Joyce Hyde Kialno present when any of the events look place, but I heard of them from ac­ Kenyon. Marjorie Palmer, Richard tive participant* One day there drifted Into the Swanson. 9; j village an intellect^]-appearing Thelma Gibbs. mtn, who announced that lie wished Wheating, 10; Lois Anderton. Maxlain Smith, owner of the only hall Dorothy Schantz. 11; ' Beatrice in the town, which was above his Matteson. Dorothy flteckle, Marine large store. He proceeded to Mr. Smith's place Tooker. 12. 2.49-2.25 — Pauline Chandler. Qrcorned and Invited to present his tha HawbUta. Martha Maus, Doug* proposition. The visitor explained (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Cogswell. Nita Coleman. Ronald Conklin. Vela Rice. Dorothy Stanley, Beatrice Tuckerman. 10; William De Soft Ball Association Cou. Richard Flngleton. Doria Rad­ Opening First Part of May ford. Marquita Marshall. Ooetna ' According to president johnny Bush. Catherine Davies. Donald 1 Armbruster Jr., the Soft Ball Axso- Fingleton. William Rood. Magdaj elation has practically completed Robert Coleman, graduate of State College in Mass., and official photographer of the W K. Kellogg Foundation since 1938. was here taking pictures of the type of clini­ cal laboratory service available to people in this community, last week. Pictures have been taken in each n n ' of the seven Kellogg counties to Barry County Camp Fire show some one phase of the medi­ cal program. Girls Go To Battle Creek The pictures taken in this county i were so planned that, seen in or­ Today. Thursday, the Camp Fire i der. they would present an exact guardians of the city meet with ■ sequence to show the working of Mr. Milo IXVrtra to rr..K up lh. such a service. emp „„.u. „ to For example, a picture of a doc­ um tor making a visit in a rural home take ranks on Sunday al the anwas taken, followed by a picture of nual grand council fire to be held at the doctor calling the hospital to| the Southwestern Junior high school operutlon that the hospital func-i send the technician to the home to gym in Battle Creek. I lions so successfully. Each and ev­ take tlie patients blood count, which It is hoped there may be * good ery gift is greatly appreciated and was the third picture In the scries attendance of Hastings Camp Fire put to good use. Very few hospitals describing how the service may be girl*, guardians, sponsors and parare so fortunate aa to have the ac­ ents at this meeting which start* at tive assistance of suah a loyal group Other pictures illustrated a 3:00 o'clock. Local sponsors and of women. patient visiting the doctor’s office; Following are the condensed re­ having a physical examination, and | guardians are in charge of trans­ ports as presented by tire Guilds on being referred u> the hospital for an portation. On Wednesday evening . Miss Dorothy Laras, Camp Fire Tuesday evening: electrocardiograph, which record* Guild No. 1. tire Curtain Guild, the patient's heart beat, and for. executive from Battle Creek, met Mrs George Miller, chairman. 21 x-ray. All of this laboratory equip­ here with the guardians to perfect members, paid 821 dues. Balance on ment has been in use for many plans, the meeting being held at the hand. $2053 in the curtain fund. months at the hospital, the elec­ home of Mrs R. G. Finnic. "Skillful Living" will be the genMade 10 pairs of curtains, donated trocardiograph machine being the quantities of fruit and Jelly, made most recent piece of apparatus ( eral theme, a birthday candle repre­ senting this thought to be lighted scrapbook for children’s ward which was given to the hospital by by one of the girls. Other related the health department and the Kel­ topics for which candles will be Colgrove and Mr*. W. R. Cook, logg Foundation last July. lighted - are "Spirit of Camp.” chairmen. 17 members, paid >17 Several local doctors posed for "Ideals.” "Loving," dues. Gave several showers of maga­ these pictures and when the pic­ "Kindness." zines and contributed cash of >8.30. tures of all of the counties arc com,- "Loveliness," "Unselfishness" “Liv­ Guild No. 4. Business Women's plled into a book it will present a ing.” "Values." "Laughter," "Instruc­ Guild, Miss Florence Campbell, valuable pictorial record of the tion." "Nature" and "Giving." Several of the Hastings girls are chairman, has 67 active members, comprehensive health program car­ four honorary members and four ried on toy the county health de­ to receive honors on Sunday at Battle Creek. Honors are to award­ new ones enrolled for next year. partments and the Foundation. ed for three and five-year member­ Paid >61 dues, balance on hand. 70 ships. for national honors in head­ cents In birthday fund, purchased band design and craftsmanship, the 16 dozen drinking glasses, 3 dozen Local Weather Statistics birthday project and the doll shop, sherbets. 3 dozen fruit cans, gnve Are Very Interesting an organization project. three magazine subscriptions, total It Is expected that 750 girls will be The weather bureau statistics kept cost >13.13. Entertained 42 little girls at the iocai water works by present from Barry and Calhoun at Christmas party. Guild No. 5, Mrs. Harley Fox. Sylvester Lane reveals some inter­ counties, groups going from Has­ chairman, reported 20 members, esting Information for the month of tings. Nashville. Middleville and Delton in Barry county. paid >20 dues, donated 38 Jars of April. There were four clear days dur­ fruit and vegetables, 12 glasses jelly, toys for children, 3 dozen large bath ing the month, the same number as CAT MOTHERS during the same month In 1939. towels and 5 dozen large washcloths. Charity Guild No. 6. Mrs L. F. There was only 5 Inch of snow fall SIX FOX CUBS Hine, chairman, has 39 active and during the month, flurries falling on Fay Whitworth and his son who two inactive members, each paid the 11th and 18th. Last year there >1.00 dues and 10 cents at each was 6.3 inches of snowfall in April. live In Johnstown on M-37 were out Tlie rainfall last month wtw 1.28 fox hunting and killed'two foxes. meeting. Donated >50. also 50 glasses Jelly and Jam, 7 quarts fruit and 8 Inches as compared with 417 inches They discovered they had killed a a year ago. qta. tomatoes. The lowest temperature of the pair of them and that there must Guild No. 7. Mrs. Frank Edmonds, chairman, has 19 members, paid $19 month was 19' on the 12th; the be little ones tn the den. so they dues, contributed 42 OB. binders. 21 same date last year also being the dug it out and found six baby foxes T binders. 12 surgical stockings, 2 month's lowest 17’. The highest this that didn't have their eyes open. They took them home and gave leggings. 28 tray cloths. 12 Mayo year was 74' on the 30th, with 83* on April 25. 1939. High winds them to a mother cat with two kit­ cloths and 12 clinic sheet*. Nursery Guild NO. 8. Mrs. Jacob prevailed throughout a large part of tens. She adopted them immediately and they have all six thrived, but the month. Rehor. chairman, has 22 members, It was necessary to take the kittens paid >22 dues, contributed set of away from her to leave food enough baby scales, 72 crib sheets. 48 pads, SECOND WARD for the little boarders. They are now 104 diapers. 72 crib spreads, 12 baby The next meeting of the Second about four weeks old and although blankets, 36 shirt*. 12 binders. 38 she has weaned them she still baby dresses, paid >5 toward pav­ ing fund. 18 qta. canned fruit, 11 ond ward school on Wednesday evc- watches over them and washes tin cans fruit and vegetables. 12। ulng. May 8. Groups ot tlie Camp them. They bark and whins like glasses Jelly. 4 hr qta.. canned to­ Fire girls and Boy Scouts are to|I puppies and when site hears them give demonstrations of their work making a fuss she rushes to quiet matoes Cash on hand >55.05. Guild No. 10. Mrs. A. D.;Knls- a>a part of the program and Fred them by her mewing and licking, kem. chairman. 7 members, paid( Bower. P T. A- president, is giving as she would her kittens She is a small cat and had to >950 dues, donated $2.00 In cash and। a report of -the State P. T. A. bought and made 7 dozen bedside, Congress held at Lansing, April have extra food to raise her strange tablecloths and 6 dozen tray cloth-s 25, 26 and 27. It is hoped there family. They are very tame and Guild No. 14, Mrs. M. J. Cross, may be a good attendance on Wed­ like to be handled. Many people have come to see this strange fam­ chairman, 28 members reported,! nesday evening. _ __________ ily of pels and have wished to pur­ paid >20 dues. Gave canned goods, T. 8. BAIRD APPOINTED chase them, but Mr. Whitworth Is vegetables and jelly at Thanksgiv­ SCOUT OUTFITTER undecided as to what he will do ing lime; purchased the mimeo­ 1 T. 8. Baird has been authorized .with them. graph for the office during the by the Grand Valley Council to I handle scout uniforms and equip­ Guild No. 18. Mrs. Sterling Rogers. ment locally, according to Scout CLEAN UP DAYS (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) By action of the Common Coun­ Executive Knowlton. Up to now. | scouts have had to secure their cil of the City of Hastings. Mon­ j equipment In other cities. Mr. day. Tuesday and Wednesday, May Will Celebrate Eightieth ' Knowlton requests scout leaders to 0-7-8 have been designated as Clean Birthday on Monday Inform their troopers of this new Up Days for the city and as Mayor, I hereby proclaim them os such ’ Mrs. Clara Brown will celebrate j service. Please note that all rubbish, Un her eightieth birthday on Monday. । cans, etc. must be placed on the May 8th. parking between the sidewalk and Mrs. Brown will be “at home" to by the school, of all klndgarten the curb. City trucks will pick them her many friends from 4 until 6 children for IMO. Any child who o'clock at the home ot her brother. will be 5 years old by Feb. 1st, Y. O. A- CHOIR John C. Ketcham on Shriner street. 1M1 may enter school in SeptemTO BINO . Mrs. Brown says, she hopes many The Y. O. A. choir is to sing from of her friend* who call will include If any parents, with youngsters WKAR, East Lansing, May 18, al other octogenarians no that they in this age group, have not been eleven o'clock. On Sunday aftermay compare notes on thia business reached by the survey, will you of having reached the age of eighty. please contact Miss Helen Wade, Congratulations Mrs. Brown and, elementary supervisor, at Cen­ Ing at the Welcome Grange hall with a pot luck dinner at one o'clock a very Happy Birthday to you on tral school building. Monday. to practice singing and drilling. GRIND COUNCIL FIREONSUNDJY win Taylor announced Tueeday. plans for lighting the field at the p*ir Ground for this season, the Fuller. Maurtne Haavlnd. Marjorie Norton. 10; Mildred Qaakfll. MtV ", petue of putting up the light* and the school board is cooperating by loaning the light* that were used Patten. 12. «•“ ,or Jf* Leslie Hawthorne Chairman 13th of May. Two hundred and Of Youth Hostel twenty'game* have been booked for Leslie th£Jseason, There eleven teams in the Wednesday and, been pJa,?J^d fo,r y5*r’ eluding “ an All Star team, that w,n will George___ n AU be announced later by the associa­ Mra. Ruth Cortright. Mia. tion. . Besides president Armbruster oth­ er officers are Clark O'Donnell, secretary and Claude Emerson, treasurer. County Youth Council Elects Officers different slates used the Mrs, Richard Oroos was re-elect­ ed president of the Barry County youth council at the last meeting of the organisation. D. A. Van Buskirk and Robert cook were may get detailed elected to succeed themselves as vice-president and treasurer re­ spectively. Royce Henton of Delceed Dr. George Lockwood. Mrs. Horace Powers of Nashville most cordially urged to do was elected as a new member of the council. Richard Cook is chairman for the county drive this year to raise funds for the council. City Council Doinga Carveth & Stebbins Entertain Painters On Monday evening Carveth and Stebbins entertained a group of painting contractors at the Hastings Hotel for dinner. A general discussion of group problems followed the dinner while the latter part of the evening was given over to a representative of tlie DeVoe Paint co. who answered questions that had been put in question box by members of tl group. conduct: one and entering; stolen was recovered The special asaeasn South Benton and streets sanitary aewtr WM Michigan Avenue east CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH Hanover, a distance of Saturday afternoon at about 6:15, at the comer of East Grand and Dibble streets, there was an auto­ mobile crash which caused heavy damage to two cars, tore down the slructlon of a storm sever front porch of Jack McLaughlin's residence, at 538 East Grand, but fortunately did not seriously injure the drivers. It appears that Jack Laubaugh wo* driving his car south on Dibble street when ha hit the car driven by Harold Newkirk of Augusta, who was driving west on Grand street. The Laubaugh car Brother of Mra. John the McLaughlin home. The New­ kirk car was tipped over and Its driver suffered a cracked rib. Mi. Laubaugh escaped with cuts and bruises. The accident will call for Ketcham Honored Hastings friends the two Involved In the crash. BEG YOUR PARDON In the Banner of April 18 there appeared an Item concerning Roy Heath of Cleveland. Ohio, an in­ structor in the Western Reserve University of that city. Thia article was printed without the writer of it realising that the statements Hedth aa a student here, his situation wM Mfe tl menUotou SETS �THB HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY, MAT S, IMS Local News i AT FOOD CENTER asts Veal Roasts I IT ALL GOOD CUTS Shoulder Steak, LB. 17' Veal for Stewing or j Qc Smoked Hams Smoked Whole or Leg Half Center Cots lb. Pork Ribs Pork Liver 29' Sliced at Chunk Beef Chuck Roasts 1 Q< Pork Loin Roasts First Cuts, LB. * W Round Sirloin Swiss 9K< Atwak t-R ..................... fciW Boiling Beat 9 lbs. 99. Pork Hearts Fine to Boil, LB Hamburger "" 1 Special Beef Steaks 19s Pork Sausage Ground, LB Pork Shoulder Roasts 1 Qc Slab Bacon REVERE Sliced Bacon 19' Bologna Ring or Sliced, LB. 12' Skinless Frankfurts 1 *7c Small, LB, 1 1 2lbs- 25' Cat Bunding, LB Special 9 lbs. 97c L«.n, Rind OK, LB. O lbs. OKc Beef - Pork ■ Veal 1 M Perch Fillets " Prime Rib Roast Beef 1 Q< POUND Strawberries QUART Cabbage 9Ec Special WAXY RIPE LB. 1 Pet Milk rrecoim BABY CEREAL STRAINED ir JUNIOR FOODS Red Label 1 1 27' 4 Tall Caas Zwiebach, National Package Arrowroot Biscuit 25' (Sunshine) Pkg Pillsbury Farina 1 Qc Large Pkg1 W LIPTON’S TEA Green LIPTON’S TEA PABST-ETT CHEESE ■ AIWWI k ■ I vllkkvk Small ^ 23 Ol Pimento or American American 17' 15' 9' ’/z lb. pkg. 43 16' Pk3 . 29' pkg». O Ce ■■ PILLSBURY’S pancake FLOUR Pk9 10‘ PILLSBURY’S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR pkg. 11 PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR 5 X 23' SEMINOLE PAPER TOWELS 3 .... 25 FLOATING SOAP 3 b.,. 10' tv THICK MALTED MILKS I Chocolate) Yes It's True! Printzess fc'S-*- 0 8' i 15 SPRING COATS F IRST CALL % lb. pkg. Vi lb. 04 C pk9. The mangel Is a type of coarse beet ordinarily used as a stock food. Their culture is practically the asms aa for beets, but since they grow to a large size, individual spec­ imens often weighing 10 or more pounds, they require more space. The plants are therefore thinned to stand from 10 to 13 Inches apart In the rows. placed nn probation, however, with­ out serving any of the time. ii; Lb. 11c Karo Syrup REID S RESORT 5 APRIL 29 TO MAY 4 of Mz*. Ray Finnic Wednesday eve­ ning. George Myere haa pureheoed the 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham are bion college chapter of the Bigina last bouse on the aralA side al Weal You are wondering just what we erecting a cottage at Leocii lake. Nu fraternity. Cook was a member Bond street from the Kenaston Mrs. Jessie Stowell of Kalamazoo aetata Tills Is the bouse a block called on Hastings friends Sunday. team this year. directly south of the Wallace Osborn Beautiful Hydrangeas and they du Hisel Cauktn was this week elect­ last if you water thorn often. ed historian of the Albion college that one of hfc storks has been Fuchsias, tiw plant our grand­ Miss Myrtle Wilson teacher at the chapter of the Zeta Tnu Alpha so­ accepted for broadcasting over WJR, Berryville school, accompanied her mothers loved, that means mother rority. Detroit, on Sunday evening. May 13. eleven students to Ute theater for Calceolarias in shades of yellow The Standard OU Co. is preparing at 10:30 o'clock. No doubt many the first show of “Young Tom Edi­ to so Improve their gas station, at Hastings people will tune In on the son." on Tuesday evening- InclCinerarias blue, red and pink:’ the corner of State and Broadway, broadcast. dentally, thia is a fine picture for Hardy rose bushes in bud and The Misses Jerry Williams, Faye youngsters U> see. bloom. tton. The Piston Ring bowling team of Thomas. Hazel Bennett. Mary Gardenia Plants. Here Is another kind of queen­ Louise Thomas and Maxine Ben­ Martha Washingtons, geraniums queen of the Pancake Festival over nett attended the Founders Day troll Tuesday to bowl in the AJ3.C Our combination at Glenn in Allegan Co. Mias Edith Banquet of Beta Sigma Phi, at the tournament. Team members were and petunias. plants will be just right for the Carlson has been chosen ax Pan­ Pantllnd Hotel in Grand Rapids David Goodyear. Clifford Dolan. home and later for the porch. cake Queen. Kenneth Laberteaux. William Hackon Tuesday evening. There win be a great variety of Mr. and Mrs. Kohl are moving Word received from Mr. and Mrs ' »ey. and Roy Hubbard. cut flowers. Roaes. carnations, snaptoday Into Mrs. Bernice Kelley's Victor Hilbert of Woodland, who Tlie current issue of “United house on 5. Washington BL Mr. Iiave been at Chandler. Arizona, for Michigan" carried a story about the dlls, narcissus, gardenias. Kohl Is connected with the Miller , the winter, says they are enroute enroute|, Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ Special bouquets of spring flowIce cream store. | hone and were at Albuquerque, merce and mention was also made Lewis M. O'Hara. Jr. aged 20. of i New Mexioo. when they wrote. They of R. Branch who is state viceAttractive pottery. Allegan has confessed lo selling | expect to be home about May 15. president-of the Chamber of Com­ Como over to our greenhouses or “L!h'rt7" '‘ry K°v S. S.lnum. hraih.r-ln-l.w ol merce of Michigan. Mr. Branch is if more convenient telephone your them being In the federal forest; Mn. Earl Coleman who is a nrofes- also president of the Southwestern order and we will gladly fill them >” *"•»•» co. «>, in ih. enilnMnnt «l th. district of the ssme organization. carefully. Our plants will also be sold from Dr. DeForrest Walton left Sun- University of Michigan has been The Glenn Perkins* are doing con­ day to attend the State Convention selected for an exchange profeuuor- siderable remodeling to their home Goodyear store. — Thank you and of Optometrists held in St. Joseph ship with the University of the on the comer of South Jeffenon good bye. Clyde Wilcox.—Adv. at the Whitcomb Hotel, and re- Philippines. This appointment is an and Walnut streets. The house was PENNOCK HOSPITAL turned Tuesday evening. j unusual distinction and fine recog- formerly the Kenaxton home. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews. nlUan for Professor Swinton's work Roy Hubbard. Kenneth Laber- ' A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Laurence Scobey. 1011 £. Rail­ u.*hn vaH I— ' — expects ' “to *“ leave ,. who hav. have II lived in Grand Rapids ' He for his new teaux. ' raux, Leslie Hawthorne, and Willfor several years, are erecting a new P081 the fifteenth of May. Mrs. I lam Schader were in Detroit Salur- road 81. on April 27. Op April 27. a son was bom to home on their farm near Leach lake Swinton will notaccompany him day to see the Detroit Tigers play Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn puller. 217 8. n n .4 expect to move at.*.... — ■> _ hilt will h .am Jdate. —.— - ’ Cleveland. J and there when the but wl11Iftln Jo|nKIhim at aaIalater Hanover 8t. Virginia Potts and Evelyn Newhouse Is completed. ‘ “ Marvin Flower, Cloverdale, has The Social Service chairman and 1 land were two of the 60 members of been chosen as one of the hosts for Mrs. Lewis Marble who has been Child Care and Training chairman seriously 111 Is now on the gain . . *. ----------------------- ------------- the Freshman class of Wfl.T.C. of the Women of the Moose. Has­ whkh u rood nc. to her IrteM. * "“g*' which will entertain the seniors of tings Chapter No. 20, have present­ Mr. and Mrs. Marble moved from nd ^ld?> • APrU 23 “nd They Southwestern Michigan high schools presented 8 concerts -appearing bc- on Saturday. May 4. the occasion of ed two dolls, a color book and cray­ their home on West Court street nrr "‘,’l'd " --------- ons and two cut out books to the to the country, several miles east fore the High Schools of Charlotte. Western State's first College Preview children's want, the gifts being Lansing Eastern. Arthur Hills Sagl- Day. He will welcome the seniors on the Woodland pavement, some naw. Midland. Mt. Pleasant, and from Cloverdale who are guests for greatly appreciated. lime ago. DURFEE **’ '<-amuvauv Greenville B4iu and sans sang ior for aa oanquet banquet __ The property at Stewart lake of Western State alumni at Mid- the day and assist them tn every Mrs Orville Purrell relumed from where Camp Barn' has been located tend. The choir directed by Harper possible way to enjoy the day. Register of Deeds Vem Webster Pultz hospital at Nashville on Mon­ has been sold to the Central States C. Maybee, head of the Music de­ day. ' Coopera tlve organization and Secy, parunent of Western State sang a and Mrs. Webster drove to Battle Mrs. Alice Reynolds was a guest c. F. Angell s plans for a Y camp program including Bach Chorales, Creek Sunday, where they picked at the Pursel home on Monday. this year are indefinite. The site1 negro spirituals, modern comno*1- up his uncle Charles Webster and Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln will care for was ideal for a camp and it Is re- lions, and folk songs of many na- wife and drove on to Homer to visit; Mrs. Pursell. gretted that the owner found it Uons. Miss Potts and Miss Newland an aunt. Mrs. Busan Webster. Ths necessary to seU the land to out- are enrolled as juniors In the mualcJ MARRIAGE LICENSES recently she had been active In side n^ni. .id. people. , department. church and Sunday school work, but Clyde O. Burdick, Delton24 arthritis has compelled her to give Kathryn E. Morowood. Cloverdale 28 up such activities. Her mind Is I George A. Towns. Woodland2! clear and she Is greatly interested' Yvonne E. Appelman. Nashville.. 18 tn what is going an in the world. Largest Jewel , COURT NEWS The Smithsonian institution has Oliver Hungerford. 10. and his acquired the world’s largest Jewel. brother, Edward. 27. of Middleville The stone Is an almost flawless crys­ on Tuesday of last week admitted tal of topaz, weighing 153 pounds, or E„ry Night Except Monday the charge of unauthorized use of i a truck. On Monday of this week i 380,000 carats. Che average topaz or neatlace weighs about the two were brought before Judge,for -------a--ring -- ” -----------PLAN YOUR PICNICS AND REUNIONS AT REID'S McPeek for sentence. Oliver was! ftve carBtt- ThFhuge gem wae dis«M prov­ given 30 days in jail Ha waa on ________________________ covered in the Mlnae GeraeRESORT, THORNAPPLE LAKE. TID RtlO | probation on a breaking and enter- Ince of Brazil. Jto coIor 11 p,la blur an thr outside and a pale sher. his 30 day sentence his violation ol , his parole will be taken up by the | judge. Edward Hungerford waa giv- Skating ! BANANAS NATIONAL BABY FOODS WEEK IK Lb. Blue Label 21' DOZEN A Factory Representative will be at Food Cen­ ter ail day Saturday. This will enable you to get the II.5O Frying Pan for only without wading the labels lo the factory. |w 13s 19' 3lb’ H) Florida Oranges 2"” 25- NOTICE! SdNBRITE— 1 10' POUND sp.ci.1 .............................. u 15' 12' "... Brlak.l Cal, .................... ** Tander, Short Cuts, LB. 1 Qc Iw Wall Eye Pike .11' 3»» 29s Lola Steaks, LB Box HIiM,. LB. ......................... lb. 1 ** Meaty Sparc Ribs, LB. Veal Round or I / Bu(t cute fcw FRESH FISH SPECIALS Pork Chops or Steak 1 Cc FOUND ITC LB. LB. Flower Newt Bsxry County Fair u soteedulgtf for PEAS Greatly Reduced 3 • 25 G rotated Al PASSING OF MKB MARY A. DILLON Miss Mary A. Dillon, aged 45. passed away on Thursday night at St Rose rectory after a long Illness. She came to Hastings with her brother. Father John V. Dillon and has acted as his housekeeper. Sur­ viving are her father, John J. Dil­ lon. of Hastings and two brothers. James Raymond Dillon of Detroit and Father Dillon of this city. Funeral services were held at De­ troit on Monday. That’s Cricket Although ordered by his physician not to leave his bed. Gerald Beck­ house hopped out, dashed to the Mel­ bourne. Australia, cricket ground and won bls heat In ths quslifying Nearly 18 per cent of the earth's mils championship event He re­ land area—an area greater than turned to bed. stayed there till noon North America from the Panama the next day, then started agam Canal to the Arctic Ocean—Is still and won the final. unexplored. A fTCAND THEATI2B2 Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — MAY 4 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT HOME" "Outside The Three Mile Limit" Matinee Oily—Chapter 3 "Drums of Fu Manchu" SWEETHEART arid 6c s2*p 75 Matiaea 3 p.m. Adults 15c; After 1 p.m. Adults 33c SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 5 and 6 Lynn Bari, Joan Davis, Henry Wilcoxaon in "FREE, BLONDE and 21" Metro News and Walt Disney Cartoon “The Pointer* SEMINOLE TISSUE L. I7C Roll The whWo leap waskas P-Gsa*p LAVA4^ 3 ban 17' 10 for 35' IVORY 5N0W 23' . . V ^NIW./MPKOVW' '^sxKKra-swsiifi (•r whitsr -.m.irntu . /arjr ~------ OXYDOL - IV 71 IT00-39 Women, Sit- debs! After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUB., WfD., THURS., FRI. — MAY 7, 8. 9, 10 Beautiful in their expert tailoring and fabrics. From these two groups you can choose a coat that will make you the envy of the town! Errol Flynn and Miriam Hopkins in "VIRGINIA CITY" Adnlia 33c Bahry Children 10c theatrb? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JCj FRIDAY <m4 SATURDAY —- MAY 3 and 4 Special Group of FIRE IVIIT SHF FLARES ivmsw 9‘ [IVORY FLAKES 21 FOODCENTER 9' Spring Coats 088 A thrilling few— group to Paramouat News and Chapter No. 2 “Terry and the Pirates" Adults 13c SUNDAY sad MONDAY — MAY 5 choose 6 Penny Sisgleton, Artlmt Laks, ‘Baby’ Dumpling la 'BLONDIE ON A BUDGET Frandsen9. "Extiutive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS Chartos Starred la BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS" PHONE 2504 Also Salactad Shorts Malian Saaday 3 to 3 p.m. Adnlto 15a. After 3 Aioli■ 23c ruts., wid. mt THuas. 'VIVA CISCO KID* Adults 15c — Children. 10c Jlk, ABsXh, A 4h rfh A, A, �TKZ HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, MAT 1, 1946 Tarmac Paving Here Has More Than Lived Up to Expectations Mr*.William N. Chidester SPLENDID WORK OF onxiwiu wuim ur • HUbrl I AL billLUo linPniTI null IIP ' day Aid Mental Cases , New brain operations, made pos- [ MBS. WILLIAM N. CHIDESTER Clara Wightman Roberts was Press Co. which have withstood for bom January 29. 1870, In Hastings, (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I offy hop* of sanity to certain [ many year* the traffic of heavy ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A . type* of hitherto bopeles* mental trucks loaded with metal or ma­ P. Roberts, who were among the chairman, has 30 member*, paid 830 > cases, according to Dr. J. F. Fulton, earliest of the pioneer settlers here chines. These blocks of tarmac have been kept in excellent order She was called home Monday. April cover*. 24 *cultetps binder*. 28 tray I with nothing more than the usual Mrs Chidester’s entire life was covers. 12 operating room covers. 131 8ludlei of 01 • localization of bodmaintenance. However, tarmac is obviously not spent in the city of her birth. Sh>- OB binders. 12 T binder* Gave' Uy function* in the brain tissue must designed for this type of traffic and was bom in the old home still flower* and plants to the sick and' teke into account. Dr. Fulton points tills particular case is only men­ standing at 301 South Broadway. bereaved. Held a rummage sale. I out, not only the human brain, but 1 tioned to indicate tlie surprising Site attended school In the red brick proceeds $3345. Balance on hand the brains of various animals at I different levels of evolution. This I durability of this form of surfacing building on the hill. On September $33 24. 4. 1889. Stic was united in marriage Surgery OUId No. 19. Mrs John work bs* established the principle, I when it is properly constructed. hl<her Within a few more years all Has­ to William N. Chidester who, with Armbruster 8r.. chairman has 36 h. ,ald< their only child, a son. the Rev. active member*. 3 associate and x : ____ .. . . tings streets will be curbed, gut­ tlonary progress th* mor* control tered and tarmacked. Obviously the William Keith Chidester, of Winter honorary member* Donated 31 cun* the frontal lobes have over all the city could not have afforded such Park. Florida, two granddaughters, of fruit and vegetables: 228 towels lower levels of nervous function. a program if only concrete con­ Elizabeth and Harriet, and a sister, cut and hemmed, also 5 nursery' Mrs William R. cook, Cook, of Hastings. Hostings. sheets. 12 large sterilizing bags and Cats, for example, may have the struction were available. ; Mr » William After all. the problems of a large 1 su"lre, . . . . . . 12 electric pad covers. Balance on I area that controls leg movements city where traffic, even in resldcnSince girlhood she had been hand $112 88 Flower fund collec-1 removed and suffer only a short pe- 1 tial sections is heavy. 1* different i B k?*1 communicant of Emmanuel lion*. $7 68 than in a small city where traffic 1 Epl«opal church and. when health Kitchen Guild No. 21 Mr,. Ute moKti, . „ higher In the .uoie, ■ u bit scale. is consistently permitted, was seldom absent «... from---------Scudder. has 24 behave like the cat. but th* paralyIIM» light. iqui. Hastings nuungs ha* IUU 1, r ------ —............................ -•..... —-chairman ------- ... Saved ived trunk lines and streets In theI its services. »enricw. It Itwas wasof of suureme supremesatsat-' I members, collected-------enaurin - InInriui ecoia ■ ------------» 'u?- ,j lB •* ’„11nlorc more vnduring. Pithecoid islness section to take care of the 1 WscUon her ‘bat ahe had given Made 10 dozen towels 3 dozen holdmookeyi> ,uch „ thc maC aqu*. remint____________________________ | —v truck tnirir travel. tmv.i T.m... has a son to its priesthood. Priesthood. She was ; er* and gave save a clock for the kitchen. . .............. .. heavy Tarmac moval of the "leg" areas produces been reserved for the residential a member of Emmanuel Guild, of Cash in bank. $54.48. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 2 and ' Guild No. 22. Mra. Roman Feld- profound paralysis from which it section*. lakes month* to recover. In chim­ peuach. has 51 members *■ chairman, -----------------------------” These "smear on the surface" belonged to the former D. A. R.'-------and paid $51 dues. Bought 3 dozen panzee* and in man it produces a pavements have added comfort to Chapter in Hastings. But the annals of her life, in the pillow case*. 5 dozen napkins, gave permanent paralyii*. the residential section of Hastings Theae studie* of the "geography" and represent thousands ot dollar* main, ran along simple, unpreten­ 120 cans vegetables. 25 cans juice, 12 saving tn comparison to the more tious lines—home, family, kin. close can* fruit, 5 glasses jelly, 1 gallon of the brain have opened the way and lasting friendship* were, to her. maple syrup. 8 vases, and donated to surgical procedures never dared cosily concrete form. the tiling* that counted for most 825 for thermo* water jugs. before. Dr. Fulton points out. be- , and brought to her 'an unusually 1 V. F. W. NEWS cause it was not known what paral­ happy and contented outlook on ysis, tor instance, might follow ex­ Early Explorer'* Route ' Regular meeting of our post to- life. cision of part of the frontal lobes. । night at eight o'clock. Plans will Her home wo* noted for its hos­ I* Traced by . Expert* _ , Now, without danger of such dlsas- • be completed fpr both Poppy Dav pitality and was always a droppingA party of historical experts, us- . 11 U. possible to remove parts and Memorial day services and it in place for young and old. Uic Ing a specially constructed, highof frontal lobes and restore to 1* lioped all members wlte can will same "homey" atmosphere being axle automobile, is traveling across I certain types of mental patient a be up to meeting. created wherever she lived. Her Twenty two from our post and unselfish nature, her loyalty and northern Mexico to find the place , cheerful attitude and ability to cop* friendliness will always be recalled where Ffancisco Vasques de Coro- wllh their problem*. Ladies Aid meets Wednesday, May | Auxiliary attended the Installation when one thinks of her name. nado first set foot on American soil The results of such operation* ar* 8 al the church. Pot luck dinner at of the officers of Post 585 and their I being compared with the results ob- I auxiliary, at Battle Creek on There never was a better neighbor, some 400 year* ago. noon. or more understanding friend, any The site, wnen found, will mark 1 tained from the various "shock" ' Triple Link club meets Friday, i Thursday of last week. Department who bort that relationship will at­ the spot where a 810,000 Coronado treatments for Insanity, such as May 10 with Stella Barber at Rich­ Commander calkins installed the , j land. All day meeting with pot luck 1 officers of the post and Mrs. Blanch test. memorial will be constructed by the those using insulin and metrazoL She met her invalidism of sixteen Coronado CuartoCentennial com­ DePrieater, past president of Ute dinner. months in a gallant way—no word auxiliary, installed the officers of Photography Without Camera Rebekah and Odd Fellow county mission. which is financing the trip. of complaint was ever uttered. Her j the auxiliary. After a very inter ­ An interesting phase of photogra­ association will be held Monday hospital room and home were never I No one, not even members of the evening. May 13 at the Prairieville esting and Instructive ceremony, without flowers, and as she lay in ™Pcd'tion. cared to predict how long phy is the making of picture* with-. church with a program and pot luck light lunch and a geneaal social her last long steep the casket was out the use of film* or camera, a inve»tigation might require, time was enjoyed. supper. process simple for anyone who covered and surrounded by a I Moit ot route Is over nearly ImComrade Department Commander prints hi* own pictures. In making Durfee Calkins made a visit lo our city on wealth of beauttful floral tributes passable trails and unmarked deswhich bespoke the love of friend, ert In some spots pack mule* will prints of leaves and insect wings, for _______________________________ _ Friday, April 28. The East Baltimore Aid society example, results ar* in some re-1 -nd ■r/nulnlann— 1 be USCd. “ -111 he will be entertained at at tha the school w on 11 Comrade Roy Bush and Mrs. Bush and acquaintances. Tlie funeral rites were held Member* of the Coronado eom- I spects superior to ordinary camera Friday evening. May 3. Mrs. Claud celebrated their twenty third wedshots, bringing out detail. Wings or Hunt, Mrs. Chas. Hammond and ‘“ng anniversary on Sunday, April at Emmanuel church Wednesday mission decided to erect the Corona- j leaves must be perfect specimens, 1 j _ .. Mrs. Jack Moore. Serving begins al 28• b>’ attending the final program afternoon. March 24. her rector. do memorial on the United Statesand otherwise blrW°TtlT and “* pressed V' l“‘ dried, W‘U 520. Everyone welcome . of Western State Teachers College Rev. Don M aury officiating. One who knew her as a neighbor Iteh : concert, at Kalamazoo. Their son. y ‘ ftnd Ul* f8Cl *n printing and picture* Delton Eugene Bush, was a member of the has sent these appropriate line* by n .la0*". » l wlu be "fuzzy,” and therefore un-' The regular business and social cho|r that gave several selection* Trainer: Resident* of Douglas. Arte., be- deilrable. When the specimen is, I have lost a friend today meeting of the Willing Workers and during the program. Ueve Coronado and hi* conquiste- । pUced right side up in the printing Watch Waldorff* window from My next door neighbor passed away. dore* the Men’s Sunday school class will iourneved ..n g prJnl mad# Jn Uj< dores journeyed up th. the R.n San Pedro Tte strange it seems that one be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. now until Poppy day. valley, through Douglas, while citi­ usual way, the result will be a neg-. should go Poppy day will be the twenty­ Lincoln Bush, on Tuesday evening. zens of Nogales assert the explorer ative, or white-on-black print, write* । May 7. A pot luck supper will be fifth of May this year. Commander With life so full and heart aglow. went up through their Santa Crux John Willard Baechle in Nature served at 6:30. with a program fol- Bush has asked the full co-opera­ Leaving memories that linger on tion of every member of our post Of the little things that they have valley. The cities arc about 75 miles Magazine. lowing. done. ,i apart, . . both on the international The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend to help in this sale of Poppies. A knock at the door, a word, a smile, boundary. club will hold Ila next meeting at I tains, around the Lakes of KlUarAnd so many things that were 'Buddy Poppies ” are made by a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy | ney. that will repeat a bugle note worth wiilie— Pennels near Cloverdale, Thursday English 'Hocus Focus' at least 100 times. Small favors, and a friendly dial, evening May 2. Everybody welcome. A collection of nearly 20,000 books The Delton Inland Lakes Garden pressed purpose of welfare to our A step next door, for this or that. and pamphlets of magic and the club will be entertsdned by Mrs. Buddies, their dependents and to A rattle of pans, a merry voice supernatural has been installed in Leon Pennock on Thursday, May the upkeep of out national home in Are things to make a heart rejoice. th* University of London library. Something is missing. I can only say 9. A pot luck dinner will be served Eaton Rapids. I’ve lost a. friend, a neighbor today. One of the books Is that published at noon. Plans will be made for the in 1634 and bearing the title, "Hocua annual flower show which will be OBITUARY Pocus Junior: the Anatomie of Leg­ Mrs. Mary Wiseman passed away held in June. Mrs. Clara Loomis and 'Boot Stew’ and Lizard erdemain. or the Art of Jugling." Mr*. Peter Leinaar will prepare the Monday at 6 P. M. Bhe was bom Mary Ann Kingsbury at Grass Lake. program. Keep Lost Hunter Alive It was the first book of iU kind ever Dec. 28. 1857. When she was a small Woodsmanship, cool-beadedness published in England. Among other Martin Corners girl the family moved to Barry and meals of boiled grass, boot stew exhibits are pieces of a Coptic pa­ Sunday school on Bunday at 10 county where she spent the rest of and a lizard, are the reasons why per dating back to the Sixth cen­ her 82 years. o'clock. AU are cordially invited; tury and containing fragments of a ' In 1877 she wm married to Perry Ross Snyder, 89-year-old California potent magical formula; a descrip- ■ 37 attended last Bunday. Young People's meeting next Sun­ E Wiseman who preceded her in plumbing inspector, is alive today. tion of a seance, believed to hove ! Snyder was lost for seven days day evening at 7 o'clock, a group of death by four years. She bore him been written by Oliver Goldsmith young people from the Plainfield four children, two of whom survive. in the Converse Basin area of Cali­ in 1782; and Ludwig Lavater'a ' Ave. church in Grand Rapids wUl Bertha Lunn of Battle Creek and fornia's General Grant National treatise in 1752, "De Spectris." | Claude E. at home. There are also park while on a hunting trip. Be­ be present. four grandchildren, one great­ lieved dead by many, Snyder had what ponderous title reads: "Of grandchild. four nieces, two neph­ wisely waited for rescuers to find ghostes and splrltes waikyng by ■ OBITUARY ews and a host of friends to mourn him Instead of wandering aimlessly nyght, and of strange noyses, j Hubert Dale Marlow, youngest son their loss. of Wade and Orpha Marlow, was through the rugged King* river crackes, and sundry warnynge*. . Services were held at Leonard fu­ whlche commonly happen before-lhe bom Ln Carlton township, Novemnend home April 25th al 2 o’clock. country. death of menne, great slaughters, 4. 1*11. He spent the most of his A searching party led by Marlon Interment at Riverside cemetery-. and alteration of kyngdomes." boyhood days Ln tlie home of Mr. Rev. Adcock officiating McClurg, expert woodsman, found and Mr*. Lafayette U*bome where Snyder in his makeshift camp be­ he received loving care and atten­ Wall Beard Variety side a board flume, part of which tion until he attained the age of ‘Noseprint*’ Now Used New wall surfaces interest all of he had IIUU used W.CAA for 1UI firewood. IUVWUVU. Sufferuuucc manhood. This love and care he For Dog Identification ; ing no apparent ill effect! from hi* us—and with the great trend toward greatly appreciated and relumed, A dog** nose I* about his best week-long Isolation, Snyder told hi* utilizing basements and attic* for never forgetting to do things to add play or utility space the manufac­ to their pleasure or to help to lift friend if he ever gets lost—even if rescuer* how he bujll (/* fires and turers have exercised their imagi­ their burdens he can't smell hi* way home, young boiled grass, acom* and one lizard nation and given us all kinds of new For the past five years he has David Hoggan of Salt Lake City has in a tin can for food. "That lizard wasn't so bad. and idea*. Wallboard is not new. Va­ driven a bus for the People* Rapid decided. rious kinds under many names have Transit lines of Kalamazoo where And his paws keep him in com­ I would have eaten more if 1 could been on the market for year*. It hi., work was very much appreciated parative safety of not missing sup­ have caught 'em. I made a wow by all who came in contact with per, even if he doesn't know whiA of a stew out of my boot strap* and come* in sheets of different sizes, him. But he never forgot the home and its only drawback ha* been that my binocular case." he said. direction to take. folks taking great pleasure In mak­ it must be stripped with battens, Nine-year-old David's pup Mug* ing a visit home every time the op­ which made a monotonous wall dec­ by don herald Water Supply Pollution is smart, but David was forever in portunity was afforded. oration. Now it can be bought in One source of water supply pollu­ In his last slckne&s all was done fear that Mugs would get lost, so he panels of interesting size and de­ You'll gat a real lick out of a paint­ that loving hands could do but he took the pup around to the police tion in many homes with old fash­ sign. Molding strips and applied lag ipraa—dolling up odd thi*gtwreund fell asleep Tuesday. April 16. at station to give the force a look at ioned and obsolete plumbing fixtures decoration may be u*ed and newest the hour* —with DEVOE MIRROLAC is through back siphonage, a proc­ Mercy hospital, Benton Harbor. hU her, just in case. of all are the bent panel* which ENAMEL. mother and Infant slater having ScrgL Albert Rogers promptly be­ ess whereby possibly contaminated combined with the alralght panel It flowi to iuiciouily from your bruth. preceded him in death. He leaves to calmed David's fears and assured water standing in fixtures may be mourn their loss his father, one him that all-the men on the force drawn back into the supply piping make a striking composition. These and carers to completely (usually In brother Keith, one niece. Mr. and wouldn't have to see the dog—the by suction resulting from partial curved sections can be used in a one coal) and to beautifully! And the great variety of way* and are joined Mrs. Lafayette Usbome, who loved department could identify her any vacuum or backflow in the supply to flat panels by an ingenious plas­ brush marks fairly melt into a mirror-lite him as only a father and mother pipes. A menace lo the health of ter coupling. . ; can love a child. Miss Grace Ap­ lime ahe was picked up. The brillionf colon quietly change dull, The sergeant took Mugs' nose­ every member of the family, back pleyard of South Haven and a host droary old chain, tobloi. droiton, radioof friends, for to know him was to print and pawprints, and filed the siphonage is best prevented by re­ Michigan-Texas Hospitality placing unsafe fixtures, and exam ­ cards in the increasing collection of love him. It cost John Halmer of Pontiac, info ihining new million-dollor ikowpiscM. Why did we love you. Hubert? the Salt Lake City "Dog Identifica­ ination of the piping system to de­ Mich., $700 to prove to a visiting Get ready to brogl Twas for all you were, and all you tion bureau." and David took Mugs termine whether it is properly de­ Texan that Michigan boasts hospi­ were not Twas because In you we home satisfied. signed. The American Medical as­ DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL give, tality of a type as good as that of saw rare and perfect manhood, one you a iplendiforout. tough finhh which The file is not large enough to sociation recently issued a warning to whom naught could be added, determine whether there is a possi­ to state authorities, urging them Texas recently. Halmer, standing on nothing taken from but It would bility of duplication, but Rogers ha* to be on the watch for sale of old- the street, was approached by the •cuff,. Good indoor, or out. dries hord Texan who complained Michigan mar your splendid symmetry. Be­ not found two prints alike yet—and fashioned fixtures, barred from people were lacking in hospMality— cause in you. whatever we did seek cities, on small villages and rural he couldn^find any entertainment, to round our lives, we never failed to has never failed to return a lost dog .communities. which had been printed. find. Because you were so radiant poker game* and such. As they DEVOE MIRRO­ talked another man came up and Enemy ot Varnishing Airplane Engine Symphony terly complete in form, Ln feature, LAC ENAMEL asked for a match. Soon the group Dust is an enemy to good results Twenty-slx-year-old Ben Shere- was enlarged by another bystander character and mind. in varnishing, so when a job of thia Today our hearts are sad and lonely. Reynold, Co., Inc.) and the four rented a hotel room kind is undertaken it la well to re ­ signed 21 suseesaful model airplag* and began playing poker. Halmer The clouds hang dark and low. And the wtnd seems to softly mur­ member that all materials and tools engines, the latest of which weighs said he got four aces, four kings, used should be kept as free from mur, only two and a half ounces, says the and four queens among his first dust as possible. God above would have It to. American Magazine. Shereshaw Paint authorities advise that th* like* to design his engines to sym­ hand* and bad dug deeply into the Texan’s $4,000 bankroll before he be­ rooms be kept dust fr«e and that phony music. Says he concentrates gan to lose. The game ended with CARVETH b STEBBINS Even the bold bad men of the sea th* brushes be kept clean and var­ better that way/ Halmer'* saving* of 1700 gone. Mrs. THE BEXALL STOBE have their Who's Who, according to nish cans closed except when in use. “Courtesy A Friendly Service" the historical records survey of the Back-seat driving is taught Ln Halmer said the money was being WPA. The Boston Public library Tulsa elementary schools. C. L Phone 2111 Delivery Service The city of Butt*. MonL. has 10 Jester, school superintendent, says, has a volume naming the most fa­ Big figures: The U. 8. Post office mous pirates, written by Philip time* as many tnderground pas- "We want our school children to be sell* approximately 15.000.000,000 so conscious of safety that they will stamps a year: there are 41JOO.OOO Goss* and published in London in prompt their father or mother when newspapers sold every day In the are in copper and xtnc mine*. UM. they fall to drive their cars safely." United States and Canada. a******************************* (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) job* to equal one’ original concrete job. In regard to appearance, driving comfort, economy and permanency tarmac compares somewhat more than favorably with concrete or the more expensive forma ot blacktop referred to in the charlotte paper In regard to appearance, concrete or expensive blacktop possibly have a alight edge although the non­ glare qualities of tarmac 1* some­ thing worth considering, particular­ ly in residential section*. In regard to driving comfort we challenge anyone to take a blind­ fold driving test in any modem make of automobile and say wheth­ er the driving surface is tarmac, concrete or blacktop. In fact it is no exaggeration to say tliat any of the blacktop street, in Hosting* ore more comfortable to drive on year Ln and year out than some of the ttretche* of concrete paving. Il i* true tliat tarmac ha* its par­ ticular sphere ot usefulness. It la not designed to stand up under continually heavy trucking—but in residential section* In a small city roads do not have lo stand this sort of traffic. However, there are several blocks of tarmac paving near tlie Bliss New Style Heating Plant Operates by ‘Direct Ray' A new typ* beating system now in th* proc*** of development may make possible comfortable winter living in house temperatures rang­ ing down to 50 degrees, according to Dr. C. E. A. Winslow of Yale univerDr. Winslow terms the new sys­ tem "th* pleasantest and perhaps the most economical form of winter heating for residences." He explained that th* new method depends on rays which esus* warmth when they strike th* hu­ man body, thus differing from th* usual method which depend* pri­ marily on warming the air. Most of the efficiency loss In cur­ rent beating system* I* derived from the fact that a large percent­ age of th* beat energy produced materially in diigulstag ths ton­ tours cf a building. Thora is also a gritty oil-bound water paint for u*e on aibestos and asphalt where permanence i* daslrabte, and also a non-grltty fiat paint tor applica­ tion to wall* and olh*r vertical »urface*. The** paints are important where artificial and conspicuous fig­ ures are to be painted on a hori­ zontal surface, aa for example, when a large factory Is camouflaged to look like a row of cottages or even a private dwelling. Sometimes th* illusion of a road passing over th* roots cf building* is created, and roads are even painted across a landscape tor th* purpose at mak­ ing them cut through these roof*. perature can be a* low a* 50 de­ Liquid Air Engine* gree* with perfect comfort to dwell­ The Japanese are running engines er*. because the heat that I* gen­ erated radiates directly to the hu­ an liquid air at —218 Fahrenheit. A । small unit is said to have pushed a man body. Speaking of "the air-cooled hu- 271001 boat along at 4.8 knots, for man body." Dr. Winslow empha-' ,n hour and • halt •teed that the general objective of ■ • •— — —■ ■ air-conditioning "is to maintain a p—-.......... surface of the human body. “What we desire,” he said, "is at­ mospheric condition* which produce an active sense of physical well­ being such as is experienced on the mountain top or sea beaefi." Although not commercially avail­ able a* yet, three radiant beating system* are now operating success­ fully in and near New Haven and the SERVICE Men of the forest fire organization are making no prediction of what the weather will be in Michigan this summer, however. They ore hoping for frequent and abundant rains. FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH Smart Conservative BLACK-OR-WHITE OXFORDS FOR MEN ideal shoe dressed oc- Smart Side Gore almost for table fit . . , the side gores. LADIES' SPORT OXFORDS DEVOE "White" or MIRROLAC ENAMEL "Brown and is play White" with ;1 LONG & Ml S« I* $140 St Hasting* 1>2 1 crepe soles and heels! HIM/awW MEN’S SUITS Hero b voiut and *tyia a* it* best I Fwwwy** Townclad Suit* ar* distinguished for You’ll Look Cool As a Breese In One Of These SPORT DRESSES Soft lightweight rayons that are delightfully cool light and medium ground prints, smart stripes and solid colon {hat are popular for sum­ mer sports! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY — TRAM AT HOM! H*w to At lias, 1st tks quipt fall wWrs they awyf That Cauati—Hat In Slaa THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN „jund About Town ll’l Hw Spirit »f a Camatunlty A Quotation BE YOURSELF. Ape no greatness. Be willing j Backward Glances ■ Bits of Yesterday owling Bits* I TWENTY YEARS AGO April 29. 1920 Dell Button who built the State Street Garage about six years ago and has been the continuous proprietor since that time sold out last | week to C. A. Cauktn of Munising who took immediate possession. Vlklos . •—- Sporting News FAST TIME FEATURES RELAY MEET From Our Scrap Book THE PETRIFIED FORE8T At Gallup you arwAUie edge of the Painted ppartb«Ae edge of the Hopi country, i^l^hcy have the snaker danws. and next-door BY COMPARISON of art by your own activity. Explicit comparison is the procedure you should follow, when the object lacks adequate meaning. Because com­ parison Is the wsy tn which you have Always gained significance for any object. It Is not an arbitrary or ar11flcial method If an object lacks meaning as a symbol, signal, or sign, compare it with others like it, to observe the similarities and dif­ ferences—From 'The Art of Enjoy­ ing Art," by A- Phillip McMahon. (New York: Whittlesey House.) neighbor to the Petrified Forest. When a writer embarks on an We chose the Petrified Forest. It enterprise of such panoramic scope is disappointing or overwhelmingthat its completion must Inevitably according to your anticipations. be the business of years, then ob­ Tliere are those who expect to find viously the chances of his being a stone forest of fall trees—doubt­ less stone birds singing stone songs, forced to yield hte pen long before with stone leaves waving in a stone he has written finis arc vastly 90th birthday recently and was fit- Toni • heightened. tingly celebrated by friends and rcl- io?firr** The Petrified Forest looks like the By Observing Tommy Precisely this consideration must debris of a flood—logs that have ativea last Wednesday. indiridusi Avw have occurred many times to Ed­ tumbled and rolled and scattered all My boss is almost back to normal A new factory will be built soon, \v. A»r»« ward Gibbon between October 15, over the mud flats. It la apparent “AB 8HE IB SPOKE" on the chamber of Commerce land <»'fki««n<rll “The American for window-blind 1764. and June 27. 1787. It was on that they must have turned to stone in the first ward for the tnanulncAT THE STRAND He still sports that swell Florida the former date. when, midway In before being rolled to this location. la shade, for curtain is drape, for j ture of piston rings. Messrs. Bourdo n. tan and some of the absent-minded­ Jack Holl in “Outside the his twenty-eighth year, he was visit- They ...z r are crocked off sharp and return-ticket is round-trip, for sea­ and Bouchard ot Grand Rapids are ■ t>M»n son-ticket holder is commuter, for 3 Mlle Limit" ness of Floridonlans tho! nt ‘ It. ClMklt . . ing Rome for the first and last time, clean as stone Is broken—not as the organizers of the new concern. ' “ Starred as a daring G-Man who. The census returns announced “as I sat musing amidst the ruins: living wood is mauled and fractured a banknote la a blU, for a shop-asTneiU Last week he took time out to of the capitol. while the bare-footed I The colon of the snapped-off stones Blatant is a clerk, for a commercial sets out upon the trail of a danger- Saturday gives Hastings a popula- „ n Hr,n(rtJ. ... develop some of the films he look friars were singing vespers In the I are gorgeous and bewildering; traveler Is a salesman, for cotton ous gang of counterfeiters and . llon ol 5IS3 M compared Co 4383 In tv inrfrim.n " during his sojourn In the "land of Temple of Jupiter, tliat the idea of I smoky topas; purples and scarlet wool Is cotton, for sock-suspenders kilters Other headline personalities 1910. This puts Hastings ahead of ” •unshine." . "" te garters, for a tram Is a street-car, who participate in what has been charlotte, which has 5126. J,' writing the decline and fall of the i and bine. ! . city first started to my mind." The hailed as the best melodrama of Erank Andrus had the misfortune <; The trees lie In widely scattered for the first floor Is the second Frank Andrus had the misfortune <; ju|.Pairnin And. after a two hour session in project had not been immediately groups: and there 13 every prob­ floor."—New Statesman and Nation. to cut off the end of his thumb at u Rr>n<.M< .... the dark room he emerged feeling embarked on; "my original plan was ability that countless thousands of London. the Consolidated Wednesday mom-[’• ’jw|" quite confident that lie had some­ “Five Little Peppers at Home” circumscribed to the decay of the unfound stone logs He under the MINORITIES ing. thing to show the folks! . starring Edith Fellows. High school boys are taking n i hhuT*.*’.'’ ' city rather than of the empire; and. desert slit. . . The forest is now a The truth and hope of any time But alas and alack!—no pictures Clarence Kolb , through my reading and reflections National Monument—From “The swat at old H. C. L by appearing h F.afc»r . . The new film bringing the same In overalls this week. —He had developed an entire roll of began to point towards that object, West Is 8U11 Wild" by Harry Carr. must always be sought in minorities. •' *"**2 All history, whether In the field of cast as the first "Pepper" film takes I unexpooed film. Tsk. tak. some years elapsed, and several avo­ (Boston: Houghton Mifflin.*. religion or art, is a record ot tha up where the first of the series left cations Intervened, before I was ' n».i(. power of minorities. There needs Oh wefl. Tommy still hopes to see off. The Pepper family is living with THIRTY YEARS AGO seriously engaged in the execution WERE YOU EVER May 4. 1910 j". x'rrt but one wise man in a company some of the good ones, 'cause my Mr. King, the Millionaire. In his big IN WASHINGTON? of that laborious work." and all become wise, so rapid is the Yeggmen blew up the postofflce k l>uL> house on the hill. Eight years were to pass before Joseph Jefferson the actor, once contagion. Great men exist that safe al Middlevill^ shortly after ’’ the seed thus sown took root, fifteen told this story to a friend: "I was Hope I can sneak tills past his “Free, Blonde and 21" starring there may be greater men.—W. H. midnight Tuesday, obtaining about f,. more thereafter before “the hour coming down in the elevator of the blue pencil Welgle. Lynn Bari. Mary Beth Hughes, 160 In cash and stamps. h \v,n, of my final deliverance" in the Stock Exchange, and at one of the More than 118.000 has been 1. H-wki quiet refuge of Lausanne. Gibbon intermediate floors a man whose Of all the mighty fishermen who A survey of 14.000 dogs licensed With Henry wllcoxson and Robert pledged for the new MethodLst I •' H’ln* fixed the occasion in remembered -----stalked the wlley trout as the sea­ face---I — knew got — in.- — He -greeted jne i In Boston last year revealed that .. ... rj— words—words probably better known very warmly at once, said it was. son opened, none was more en­ Lowery playing • the male lead. church structure with 84000 more; r; WM the most popular name, j > n„»,t than any passage of equal (or long­ • number 0( inn Knee we bed ‘ wllh Buddy „*](,. thusiastic than my good friend Lynn Bari is at her loveliest as a needed before work Is started. Trtxi, (ol' cultured girl who befriends a selfish ! ___________ ... , Ground was broken on Tuesday v i>. e i er or shorten length in The History mol. «n4 •“ W «r«lou. Jbd |owl George Avery Aten. u„t orde, little blonde beauty, pteyed by Mary' for the new Hastings Motor Shaft ’• of the Decline and Fall of the Ro­ friendly. But I couldnl place him , Fishing la a hobby with Avery. Beth Hughes, who believes a girl has Co plant, man Empire. for the life of me. । ““ —————— to circulate in the big city. —Forty-four — -■—»from -------1 ■ will — graduate "It was on the day, or rather in fact, no camera nut Ls more Hastings High tills year. nt 200-yard Low Hurdles — Sharp, night, of the 27th of June 1787, be­ absorbed with lense and film, than Errol Flynn. Miriam Hopkins in A large crowd attended the bril­ in' East luinslng. 1st: Dodge. EL. 2nd; tween the hours of eleven and York. He answered with a touch of Avery with reel and line -Virginia City" _____ _____ _given _____by ___________ liant recital the music__ putwelve, that I wrote the last lines of surprise that he had lived .there • With Randolph Scott. Humphrey! pjjj'of Mrs."Archie McCoy al the (' Insley. Beldjng 3rd: Larkins8t. ■ Hehl Heh! Hehl And don't think }2! I Joseph, and Havey. Belding, tied for the last page. In a summer-house for several years. Finally I told him Bogart. Frank McHugh. Alan Hale Presbyterian church Thursday eve­ IM in my garden. After laying down my in nn apologetic way that I couldn't that that boy can't throw a skillful -- -------- -- ----- tit) 4th. Time — 23.7 (ties recordi. and many others in the cast. The ning, ' pen. I took several turns in a recall his name He looked nt me line when the occasion demands. 12* 880-yard Relay—Alma. 1st; Beldfilm is a page out of America's moat William Cushing and Chester berceau, or covered walk of acacias, for a moment, then he said very ” *! Inp. 2nd: East Lansing. 3rd; WSTC In preparation foF the trout aea- gripping historical era. the West Benedict have leased a building at 1 which commands a prospect of the quietly that his name was U. 8 high, 4th. Time 1:363. ■on. Avery equipped himself with during the Civil War. The setting Holland and will open a New York! w country, the lake, and the moun< Grant." 13S Pole Vault — Price. Belding. 1st: tains. Tlie air was temperate, the I «'• --------the completeness of an Esquire Is the colorful. lawless ' mushroom" । Racket store there. "What did you do. Joe?" his 123 Dorr. Dowagiac; Hart. Mt. Morris: sky was serene, the sliver orb of the mining town. Virginia City, during J. J. Doyle of Detroit has opened 1 ■' model. friend naked Frace. Charlotte, tied for 3rd. the Hastings Tea and Coffee store |T z”ckr’ tlie rowdiest days moon was reflected from the waters, "Do?" he replied, with a charThere was a reel with all the lat­ Hcight-U ft. In the building occupied by Kep u y,, ... and all nature was silent. I will not acterlstlc smile, "Why. I got out at raj- Bhotput — Boettcher. St. Joseph. dissemble the first emotions of joy the next floor, for fear I'd ask him A. est gadgets a rod of splendid qual­ AT THE BARRY Silsbee. ~~ 121 j 1st; Derby. Fremont and Kaniuga. ity. light and durable waders so “Blondie on a Budget" starring The 33 Hastings people who were on recovery of my freedom, and per­ Dowagiac, tied for 2nd. Distance— haps the establishment of my fame If he had ever been In the war." that if one of the big ones pulled Arthur Lake. Penny Singleton summoned to Tulsa, Okla. as wit­ 46 ft. 10>.; in. (new record). Avery out into a deep hole, the Aten With little Larry Simms again nesses In a trial there, were notified But my pride was soon humbled, As New York continues to face a High Jump — Geisler. Dowagiac. frame would not become dampened and a sober melancholy was spread water shortage, it is interesting to playing the role of "Baby Dump­ Tuesday evening the trial had been THE BELT OF GREEN 1st; Dorr, Doa-agtac. 2nd: Eldridge. postponed and they need not come. THAT IS EGYPT over my mind: by the idea that I note that enough water to furnish And other items too numerous to ling" and Rita Hayworth in the East Lansing. 3rd: Parker. Mt role of Dagwood's "old flame" who Through n yellow-grey inclement Morris: Gleason. Mt. Morris and had taken an everlasting leave of the metropolitan area's needs for 62 mention. > -aimogk-ftelrato tts tern?, bwpp-- FORTY YEARS AGO deuut. treeless and unwatered, the Corbiu. WSTC high, tied for 4lh: an old and agreeable companion." years con be -stored In the various ’ So. in company ! with waiter sted family Blondie is anxious to The whole span of his acquaint­ dams and reservoirs constructed Nile has carved out for Itself a pas­ Height—5 ft. 10 In. (new recordi. May 3. 1900 Sc to 81.00 Store ance with this "old and agreeable throughout the United States by the Perkin.-., the hero of our story set balance her household budget and Marriage license: Stephen R. sage. In, so doing it Jnos created the Broad Jump — Lesher. East Lan­ forth to the regions where the big Hastings 112 E. State St. Ware, carlton, 26. Gertrude May landscape of Egypt. Standing on the sing. 1st; Barber. EL. 2nd; Sparks. companion." from the inception of Public Works Administration. the Idea to the walk in the moon­ 820Q In order to buy a tur coat desert hills, vou look down lo n belt Deming, fiowne Twp 30. WSTC high. 3rd: Derby. Fremont. light under the acacias, had em­ of gentle green, narrowing or wid ­ We regret to announce tliat Rev. 4th Distance—20 ft. 2*i in. And how the bls ones can lie! braced nearly twenty-three years. Sheldon has accepted a call to Stur- ening with the width of the valley • Ribbons were awarded to the first, Cesare Romero. Jean Rogers and faithfully pursuing the courre' At its beginning England had just And what was the result of this ------- _•— ---- *7 -- second, third, and fourth platt The Cisco Kid gallops back from river. Though belowCakv R wlnners tn nn events and attractive set the definitive seal of her su­ With this issue the Banner starts of the ... ■piscatorial" expedition? .. . . , i winners n »u WATERS CLOTHES SHOP the border with his guns blazing lo premacy on the New World; ... at expands fn H'«were Hirffirrxpands into Into the * fanshaped laalwri Delta. Mj.i|cups, printed to to Ute dllleron its 45th year. presented the differ cl^lon th7"^UUtion' There gentlemen and ladles is prove once again he's still the mod strlti. so safely sandwiched be- 1 ent: schools winning .— E. A- Burton will soon commence this strip, 1 ' .J the United States was being draft being drafted-^ dashing Caballero of them all. one of life's minor tragedies. work on his residence in the third tween the arid and the unlivable. lx. | went to both East Lansing and beginning Louis XV had J At Its beginning Louis XV had just , for five hundred miles, the land of ward It will be built of stone and Shelby for winning tlie meet. Tlie lads came back empty-hand- Charles Starrett in lost an empire in India: at its conwill be an ornament to the city Egypt. The whole country sometimes “Bullets for Rustlers" elusion Louis XVI. his monarchy । seems such a fluke: this layer of „ 8 NETMEN, GOLFERS Heralded as one of the most when, completed. bankrupt, was preparing to lose u green wedged between an eternity BATTLE CREEK Probably five or six tons of suck­ nf The trout, it seems, were com­ thrilling of western adventures, it U so rnHnltnu.mlwht !j LOBL USIlU-t fortuitous: It it might kingdom in France. ... At Ito be- I of sands is pletely unimpressed with Avery's presents Starrett as a "C" man. a ers have been taken from Wall lake Battle Creek Central nelmen de ­ ginning the first Pitt had fallen: at , so easily not have been. And yet it! this spring. . shining equipment feated Hostings here last Saturday detective employed by the Cattle­ Ito conclusion the second Pitt was I There is good prospect for organ­ Is so utterly reasonable: one sees' 5-2. Hastings won the two In full tide of his beneficent might. I Sometimes these poor fish ar? men's Association. izing a Hrsl class ball team in the so clearly how. why. and where. It1 5-2. doubles and lost the five — singles exists. The sensaUori that you redoub.«» 2^. At its beginning Grey. Smollett. I city this summer. We understand awfully hard to please. JEM IE WHISTLER ceive on the desert edge, of holding; T“‘ches. MeanwhHe at Mflintd Sterne, and Goldsmith still lived: I Damoth has accepted a position a country in a single glance, of be- Country C‘ub. the Saxon golfers VUUlltl) ———- at ito ------conclusion. Wordsworth. Cole- I And while on the subject of en­ NEEDED NO URGING Late in September they returned here. I were defeated bv Battle creek. ridge, and Scott were at the edge of thusiasts. one should not omit tiw Ing able to pul out a hand across a “ " "" to St. Petersburg wnn with six caruoaos cartloads The Saxons journey to Paw Paw, manhood — From "Twenty-three : name of Hah Hillnation. Ls nowhere to be paralleled. ... I of goods and chattels, the tend- FIFTY SEARS AGO Saturday. Muy 4. to play golf. Books." by John T. Wlnterich. In a single act of vision, the land-1 Thls very capable lady, they tell 1 lord's final tribute of squash and April 30. 1890 Tonight Lansing Eastern plays at (Philadelphia: Lippincott.) scape of EJtvpt is laid bare, ex-.1 me. has launched herself into an; beans, dahlias and grapes, and the j the local courts and Ionia comes Postmaster Dennis states that the plained, and understood. aquarium project. goodbys of their summer neighbors revenue at the local office is in­ in In tne the miosi midst moves moves me the m.u.cmauve-1' Saturday morning to meet the Sax­ THE NEW HERBERT HOOVER • • • 1 ringing In their ears. creasing so rapidly that in another brown river, gashed always some- on netters. There is a moral in (the case of) OU. Ill MIUll —-------The new home looked directly year Hastings will be made a 2nd where with two or three white sails Mr. Hoover which may be even line the pool, she drove over to the I across the river to the Academy of class office. catching the sunlight. Alluvial am! BALL GAME AT more important tiian any political shores of Lake Michigan. Fine Arte on the opposite bank And A. D McElwain will leave today patient, the fields on either side : CHARLTON rsKK questions which confront us. Tlie there, after the worst of the winter for West Superior. Wk. where he receive its walers. From the main1 There will be a ball game at inoral is a man's ability to suffer Maybe there wasn't enough in had passed. Jetnic began his first Yankee Springs: or maybe it Isn't regular course in drawing, still con­ has secured a profitable job that stream the canals diverge like nr-1 Chariton Park Sunday at 2 o'clock much—to face even unfair criticism ! of the proper quality to give under­ tinuing the private lessons, he had will keep him hustling for four or teries and go about their necessary when the park team will play the and abuse, and serious misunder­ duties From these again spread | fast Vermontville team, privileged minnows their best for some time been taking at home. five years. standing. and yet come out of it Tlie senior editor of this paper Ls the lesser veins, and at last, glinting , -----------** * ~ " without any bitterness tn his heart. chance In life Hfe interest In art. almost as old as now sole owner of a bicycle and it under the sun. trickle the separate THE ROBINS RETURN . . . without any hate or even self­ Is impossible to tell whlcl/b. getting rivulets that the waterwheels raise hu there fellow, with your breast of Goats! Goats! pRy. J______ __________ __ ery year. His parents, themselves the worst of it. owners of property fd souse a single field or a few j • Goats.... • Here is Just one mild illustration. addicted to pictures, allowed him on Green street will do well to box square yards of land. Mr. Hoover read th a national pub­ I commend you for returning The other day South Jefferson as a matter of course to develop his up their shade trees and take down All this water moves by devious j While everything Is dead. lication that he had never written talent, with no notion that painting Street looked like a goal rancn. their fences. ways through an indescribable | Oh! it takes a lot of courage one of his own speeches—yet. he That Is if some of the reports might become his career The fam­ patchwork of greens, doubly lush bv , To leave the joys untold knew he had written hundreds. His I ily made many expeditions to’ thy 11‘! HUDSON DID NOT Tommy hears are true? contrast to the adjacent desert, and friends urged him to deny It—to Of brilliant flowers and sunshine art galleries where James was cLv.V dc,r . DISCOVER DISCOVER THE THE HUDSON Hl In ord( order to I variegated with yellow maize stalks. ■ To come back where it1 to I1 speak out against it. in is cold. told. At least they were seen, and now nite about his preferences and ready --------....— — .I-,. I An Englishman followed the sea or the rich purple-brown of fields Where, thru all kinds ot check other malicious gouip. c' weather, they have vanished. | to blow away what displeased him. in the service of Dutch merchants, where a crop has not yet risen I You have to sit ana sy <doing Hoover said, "I'm too busy and wait As he grew w older, his taste became a I ------. - ‘.zz-t route From the desert, whence you look For the spring^rne of the Northland I today's work “ The question is. Where.... did passion. He femer to! roikuw around Russia to China, and com- out. scattered forests of dale palms, And the coming of your male. I And in time, he read an apology they go? capture on paper the exact shape. | or clumps of sycamore, seem like But we greet you with thanksgiving In that same periodical (which' had Lots of excitement about the com­ water offered material for endless three n?rt2£^t ^m.-Ted hut the precise and miniature decora­ That another winter's thru been *fed " “* mean gossip—wholly un­ ing Fish Banquet of the Rod and cxpanmenl. BomtUmt, hta moih.r /“ST ' ““ tions on a geographical model. Lit­ Ana has sent us spring and iun< founded. Gun Club. * .... .... ___ . so ___ all all nownow bear bearing lie his his name. name. tle mud roads, raised above the He heard himself called a cold shine regretted that he spent much The seaman was Henry Hudson inc Bcuiniin level Ol of inc the fields, UC1UA. lull run ucici determinedly uiuirui; man—lacking in warmth and hu­ One fair damsel referred to it as time over his sketching block, at the never was called "Hendrt-'k•. | up an<i down the valley, and. drop- Green grass, the flowers and you. manity. He lived to hear even his —Mertle Van. the expense of reading or exercise. _ J • 1. ~ the Frog and Fish ■ ~ - ■'■l.rwai*, I,,1 tint 1. — k. —la of nrnAaa and tlie three waterways arc the ped■ .in athe belt green nt al nmnAr proper critics say. "We realize now there The idea of forcing his prog revHudson River. Hudson Bay, and intervals, are grey mud villages, dlf- ■ A BIT OF SWEETNESS was very little to smite about In There's an ides Boys! was so far from her thoughts that ferentiated sometimes from their; Sap spiles on the maples Hudson Strait. those days when he was President. she was startled when an eminent My friend Walter Perkins is Hudson explored the river of his neighbours by a minute, jninarft or With a bucket on each tree Maybe the worried look about which I amazed at the efficiency ot the artist warned her against it. name In 1609. in the vessel "Half­ the whitewashed front of a head-1 A barrel on a stone boat we complained simply demonstrated ■ 8e was Sir William Allan, who public address system at the Has­ Moon " But the water avenue had man's house, fn this five hundred A sight we're glad to sec. he knew better than anyone elss had come to St. Petersburg to paint tings schools been discovered 85 years before, miles of landscape, the towns, For soon there will be syrup (tut how much of our world had some scenes from the life of Peter when Vcrrazano. an Italian In the though little more than vastly swol­ gone to pot." Only recently he put In a call the Great. Mr. Miller brought him employ of Francis I of France, len villages, seem oddly anomalous, Golden, sweet and bright And he lived to hear those wlw Then with coffee, cakes and sausage to tea, and when he began to speak over the line that a pair of glasses brought his ship to anchor In New and the single railway runs with a Our breakfast is just right called him cold—recall his great of painting, “ this made Jemie's eyes had been lost and if found were to York Bay. Gomel, a Portuguese, lost embarrassed air. Tlie village, —Mertle Van. ' work of compassloD tn 1920. He lived express so much interest that his be returned to his office. later came there In a Spanish cara­ the water, the unhedged field, and He | to answer the same call when it vel. before the arrival of Hudson the palm, arc so much the essence NATURE-8 AWAKENING came from Finland. Sir William must needs see his at­ As early as the 1570's, both the of it all. that anything else seems Then? came the April showers Everybody talks about a new tactes were turned in and Waiter tempts." Bay and Strait ot Hudson had been freakish. an exception or ■ mistake u.. the — trees ' Hoover. Maybe we are all viewing Falling softly on had to put in another call asking "Your little boy has uncommon reached by Portuguese and English —From "The Land of Egypt." by Which will swell the buds to burst-;, Ihim mil with wim a n new perspective. The im wlx> owned the extra pair. genius." the artist said after the ^a-rovers Hudson carried maps Robin _____ _________ _ _Scrib___ Fcdden. ____ 'New____ York: feara ing *"**• hate"* and passion■* and ‘ ““ are ebbchildren had left them, "but do not I Ing down—judgment Is more calm Understand that my friend urge him beyond his Inclination ." and papers describing these regions | ncr.) Changing them to leaves. even as the keel of his vessel cut; ----------------- ------------------------Howard FTost is cramming on bot­ ‘ considered —more reasonable. Hut. । Dark Green Raglan 98 He was told that Jemie's gift had Dark Green ‘‘State Police" They pattei on the housetop any in an effort to recognize and been cultivated only as an amuse­ their araters. ILLUSTRATION OF THE “ISMS" above all. here Is a man who had to Style, “Pepperell" fabric Cap to 14.96-80! And run away unseen The Ill-starred British mariner j socialism'. You have two cows, ' live eight years which mlgM have name each of the different kinds ment. and the mother’s role was match ■ " Black Rubber. Buckie IQ.50 of shrubs he has planted on his new chiefly to make him put aside his came to a strange end. Cast adrift ygy give one to your neighbor. Turn them from brown to green embittered nine men In ten: he Front, Double Back by his mutinous crew, with his son comes back, mellow, happy, busy, Communism: You Rive both cows pencil when It was time to play or The dandelions are growing with mallee toward none—a bigger study or sleep If in her heart she and a tew loyal sailors, tn a shallop to the government and the govern­ Sn.de Cloth Plaids And fuxsy cats we see man than he ever was —Newark (N. agreed with the great man's esti­ on Hudson Bay. Henry Hudson dis­ ment gives the milk back to you. Sbvtral colors On long and slender willows Fascism: You keep the cows, give mate of Jemie's work, she still appeared into the waters he had so thought <rf It not as £ life calling eagerly explored.—Joseph A- Moore. the milk to the government and the I hear a queer sound coming BUT ONCE government sells part of the milk but as an avocation worthy of his From the field beyond A survey of some of the larger cities back to you. I shall pass through this world father's son—Elisabeth Mumford. New Dealism: You shoot one cow. A sound of water splashing but once. Any good, therefore, that alwaya be distinguished and In "Whistler's Mother." (Boston shows that Monday is the favorite That echoes from the pond. shopping day of women in Houston. milk the other, pour the milk down I can do or any kindness that 1 Little Brown.) Texas, and Birmingham, Ala.: Wed­ the sink and apply for relief. And then. I hear him croaking. can show to any human being, let Tl»e metropolitan ; nesday ranks first with Akron. Ohio. Nazism The Government shoot; Ker-plunk, kerplunk-krr-chog. is considered considered to be one of female citizens; Friday is the big you and taken the cows Angeles to And I think that Mr Tad-pole : neglect it—for I shall not pass this W is not a Siegle spectrum the moat densely motorised areas in ■ dsv in WaUiuigton. D. C . and San Capitalism: Tou sell one cow. buy Has changed into a frog. way again —Edward Courtenay, Earl ct overlapping spectra. the world. Diego's ladles favor Saturday. a bull and start production. ' —Mertle Van. I of Devonshire. are. A good farthing is better than a bad The Theaters The fourth annual Hastings fn- ■ vitatlonal relays were held Satur­ day, April 77, at the fair grounds. A perfect day and an excellent track helped to bring in the good matks that were achieved. Six Class C and eleven Class B schools were in n. attendance. . ssl East Lansing won the class B si । meet with 44 pointe white Belding [ placed second with 26S points. Mt. Morns and St. Joseph took third 1 <ti1 and fourth places with 24 and 19^ 1 «i' points respectively. Other schools I?9, piacea placed ns as iouows follows:: anna Alma io. 46. Douo}5’’ wagiac U'-a. Fremont 111/2. WesicnI tern State high 8 1-3, Hastings 8 1‘ and Charlotte 3. . In clan* C Shelby was'the win­ Joiner with 681/3 points. Comstock ,4.! Park of Grand Rapids had 42. 1 st Plainwell 25‘-i. Wyoming 20. Way>-'■** I tend 18. Okemos 21/3. and St. ] j Mary's and Caledonia 0­ 144 1 Summaries are as follows: uni 120-yard High Hurdles — Dodge. •“», East Lansing. IsU.^harp. EL. 2nd: •** Hart. MM. 3rd: 3rd; insley. B. 4th. Time —16.3. 440-yard Relay — East Lansing 1st: Belding 2nd; Fremont. 3rd; W8TC high. 3rd. Time—462 (new record). Two-mlle Relay — Mi Morris 1st Belding. 2nd; St Joseph. 3rd: Has­ tings. 4th. Time—8:44.1 (hew re­ cord). Medley Relay 6t. Joseph 1st; Almn. 2nd; East Lansing. 3rd; Do­ wagiac. 4lh. Time 3:50.5 (new re­ J,’ cord). 1 in I Onc-milc Relay—Mt. Morris 1st i c; Hastings. 2nd; Fremont. 3rd; WSTC •■“‘.high. 4th. Time—3:45.4 <new re- noill SHOIDIIK X.BT OSS STORE LONG & MOORE Prepare for Spring Rains have a complete assortment for men and boys Men's Raincoats Boys' Roincoots •3* •2 Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �PHONE EXCHANGE IN NEW HOME Health Notes Beeert Visits; For the convenience of the Barry County Resort owners and operuUir» the Rarry County Health De­ partment has endeavored to make appointments with them early enough this year so that necessary Improvements can be made before the reaorl season opens. Ths ap­ pointments are for the purpose ot talking over the improvements that are to be made to receive an "Ap­ proved'' sign as given out by the State Health Department. Tills ap­ proved sign is a new method of let­ ting the tourist and traveler know the status of the resort as shown by tlie Stale Health Department In­ spection blank. Heretofore Lt has frequently been the case that supervisory visits by the sanitarians ot the Health De­ partment to reaorta within the county have been available only after the -resort season has been in full swing. Consequenily the im­ provement* that were made were carried out hurriedly—with less ac­ complishment and greater expense than should have been. Thia approved resort sign is a valuable advertisement of the good standing of the resort and may be secured only by obtaining a good record on inspection as shown by the State Department of Health blank on completion by sanitary en­ gineers who will be glad to aid the resort owner In an effort to Im­ prove the value ol his property. Hickory Ooraeri Service Suspended 13 Minutes The Augusta telephone exchange, which serves Hickory corners und vicinity was moved Sunday to a new location with only a fifteen minute suspension ot business. The mutual company has over 250 subscribers. For the last 30 years the exchange has been located in the Fred Law­ rence residence but the Hickory Corners Telephone Co. recently pur­ chased the T. A- Aldrich residence which la the new exchange home and is located in the first house north of the four comers of the village. New wiring had been installed during the last several weeks by the company's linesman and the transfer of the switchboard was made without any difficulty. The first telephone was Installed In Hickory Corners 49 years ago by Clare Aldrich, hardware-merch­ ant here then, was connected to the switchboard at Athena. Poles used for the nne from Athena were made from trees cut on the John Wilson farm In BarryCounty. At that time efforts to get the Beil system to open an ex­ change here failed. Soon a half dozen other tele­ phones were Installed in the vil­ lage and when the number reached 50 the Hickory Corners Telephone Company was formed. The switch­ board was moved from the Aldrich DsnlUta Have Special Meeting There will be a meeting of the hardware store to the Lawrence residence 30 years ago. Barry County dentists on Friday night at the Health Department Office. The purpose of the meeting la Weddings? Recipes? What to discuss a plan for aiding tlie par­ ents ot preschool children from Have You?--You’ll Find Barry county to take advantage ot The Answer at the Library the opportunity for dental service “Hello. Anne. I've been wanting offered by the Barry County Health Department. to tell you how nice your sister's Thia meeting Is the outgrowth of wedding was. Everythipg; went off discussion between service commit­ tee members and dentists In the so well; the bride was lovely and County who desire to combine their the food delicious. Where did you efforts In making it possible for get the recipe for that strawberry greater numbers of both preschool dessert and what was ilf I think and school children to have the weddings are so hard on everyone. dental care which is so Important Aren't you all worn out?” in these early years. "Why. no. I'm not so very tired Of course a wedding always means Norway's Platinum Fox work, but I got one of those leaf­ One of Norway's rare animals Is lets from the library on how to pre­ the platinum fox. It can beat be-- pare for a wedding and anoUier one seen as pelt in the fine shops of on the wedding day and studied Oslo. The platinum fox is a muta­ both of them very dlllgenUy so it tion of the silver. Only some 300 wasn't quite so hard as It might pairs of It are now in existence end have been. Alice used their trous­ its pelts are among the moat valu­ seau and linen list, loo, to,help her able of all furs. While Norway ija a get ready for the great event. Tliat few of It, the country has mort than dessert came from the new Boston 10,000 silver fox farms and is the Cooking-School Cook Book' and It's leading land of Europe in producing called •Strawberry Parfait Amour." They Just got the revised; edition ot those pelts. that cook book In the library. There I go again. No wonder Jim calls me If you have a room with dark •Library Anne.' You would think I woodwork, it is likely to need almost was working for it the way I ad­ 25 per cent more current for light­ vertise the library, wouidnt you?" ing than a room with a light finish. REV. ANI) MR». E? H. THOMPSON You am be sure that you have not CELEBRATE OOLDEN WEDDING alarmed the small aquarium turtle The Golden Wedding Anniversary If he does not pull in his tai) when of Rev and Mrs. B. 8. Thompson, you approach. married Mav 1, 1890. was celebrated &a*> '/O tn ‘ HllEli WRIST WATCH • Every graduate, class of *10 or class of '40, tranii a Gruen. With the famous Green watches priced from only f24.75, Q£w is the tone to choose your gift of a Green! VERI-THIN DART SHERMAN 12J.H tjjn Organizations Skill in Auto Drlvinc I Conservation and Outdoor Notes rood north from Curran report the । With the northern Michigan wa- albino deer between thia town and rjuiMmanjnx -—t--—I, Result of Practice U» Atom UMpto „nch Th, ,1- >“”■ tn, U1 th,, itoiwa auiu. .... ,,u> ,„r vrumo or xiutea - Forty-five members of the Hasu . btno whitetails usually are seen! w«t “rc suppression workers are Ungs Townsend dubs attended a .... , nm ooo brand new mo------------------about dusk in the hills rparsely-covpreparing for a period of high hassupper al Lake Odessa. Friday eve;he<1 and befln tb< Seasonal arrangements are now ---• eariy -• •-----— in *•me season. ning and heard a splendid talk by I _rn.,„ .um fn drlvmade between state and na- ered with oak. through which Um ara Ti-uinan Gordon of Chicago. I. J. 1 LT nX„. 5 L thtola ,lon*’ for"' flrt n«h,ln< *en lces road passes. Sometimes they are Fire haSard is greater in a dry Truman uoraon or vnicago. r. j. ’ - . . .. Wtnnuer _. -------of -------------------------Chicago acted as ---------song! 1to,, nrtvto. Driving 1.is to* one to of to. the wnn ih-ngs . QlUc, ,«,p„,Uo„ anta, u„ seen in company with normally summer because vegetation "greens BANNBK colored deer. leader and gave several trombone, ew* bw‘ by doing- it approMhing fire season. Muttons I To many it comes Quite naturally; Assistance of state police, sheriffs' Forest fires got a running start in -----------— i to others it does Mt. iI departments, ______ __________________ state and county highThe South East Rutland w. C. T. J There ts reason to believe that theI i way way departrr_.. departments, the “ personnel ‘_, ™ ^7™! of Ci the first week of the 1940 season, when 110 fires burning more than* and n*** parsz. *--- ana — J -* U. will meet Wednesday. May 8 nt beginner who Is ot a mechanical state state state and nauonai national parks, and ot ana oi . -rx. ■ the home of Mra. Lyle Biddle. Mrs turn of min(j haI advantages over. . biological biological survey survey parties parties and and other other ----— ,llulcr wuu airn^TL^mtv Hub‘ Burdette cotant ---------------------will have charge of uw ujoucbeginner who. lackingu.cvu....mechsnl-' ' conservation "rxc~=tl=r. field field parties pert!- often efirr. is e the Mother ’ s and child Welfare , ctl u forced learn his enlisted in emergencies created by ' th, MAthv>r*n nhilrl Welfare ... . . < UI. ' —••-•-j ----------------— •— Thirteen of the first week's fires: Pr°«™n. ______ dr|vta< technlqu< <ntlr.17 mJ,. | JfSl were In the upper peninsula while ■ ' This is because the mechanical- wardens, conservation officers. CCC #7. affecting 3.433 acres, were inj The Thornapple Garden club will enrollees and slate and national lower Michigan. The high early mecs suuiou./. May minded driver understands the rea- Iorpgt ppreM mo# T" r^^istsTntil'^' I 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHOIU meet »1 at z.uu 2:00 r. P. m. M. Thursday. forest personnel personnel MU suppress mostt Ior tor-. 9. with Mrs. Frank Hoonan. 528 «*>• mov®' comM » est biases. , • Hanover. -•"The —* ------------- of -• subconsciously, mechanical South Romance „ to the „ «. ta„r j; .mereenclea local able-bodied etaUou Peens up. This season Color" will be the topic for the tool. Ihlnk, or hl* drlvto, to I rl,hUn, duly. | «*"“ “*"T ™ P?ln month. Azaleamums and garden re­ or ..rm. or »h*i I. h.pp.nto, rndrr * ‘ ... Toulroral nr» In . BEEF, FORK AND VEAL minders will be discussed. Mrs. L. th. hout । Mlrhl«.n'« tint orwr xuon In u wer* 11W <’^’1 I V. Beaamer ts program chairman. ’ But anyone who will take the trou- years yielded approximately 120r The Women of me Treatment ot Ear Diseases । the Moose wm will bte ble to <rQund ground himself in certain funfun- , pelta pelts in the 13 tower peninsula coun- ‘ hold a regular business meeting Fri-. d ame<-1,1, 4ai, .bom about his car csr is likely to u« °P® open totrapping trapping. The Theopen openscaseaThe most effective way to reduce - ------n 10 day night. May 3. at the Moose deve J„ lnto devetop into a »afe safe and skillful op- , *°n on otter ottfr provided nrovided an unusual the incidence of acquired deafness hall. , whether he happens to be opportunity for scientific study of and impaired hearing la early diag™HudtotocStoS,c...wm Mid,r LT* .?I HENRY'S MARK! mala. Men of the conservation de............ partment'a game division m|u and instilute for tuheries research “ are co­ operaUng on examination Of otter | carcasses, which must be turned In when the pelts are sealed. Substan­ 1 '1 tially tlallv higher hleher prices nrteM for fnr beaver pelts t»lt< ' this season resulted in more intenI *lve trapping. Townsend Club No. 2 invites you hazy weather complicate the task ; / • ’ . to their meeting on Tuesday eve- 0» driving tr>1 ot “ P*11- of tlmber Wn,. U., 1. to rn SnuU. Michl-! „ b„,„ ,d,lc, ’"'’"22°” IfiK van Avenue. . . ... . . . as saucers, was loiioweu oy Fora -- ---------than- the rule that Is now almost ( geHunii ;n charge of the crew asTuesday night May 7. the Wom-| axiomatic: Always drive in such a tl<nKi to deer-feeding experiments en of the Moose will have open । manner that you can slop in ths [ Of Munising. Kellum said the initiation of candidates at ilhe; clear space ahead. Many a motor-> trail crossed the road between Moose hall. Mrs. Augusta Klenzle. j»t has thought he was obeying this Camp Casino and the cuslno game State Dean, will be the guest of rule, only lo find that the stopping area headquarters, hnnnr Ratlin rtraek Warn- ; distance on wet pavement, or iin n • • • honor. Battle Creek C.hanter. chapter. Worn... —of d the Moose, will ’ on lb. .. . ... .. Motorists driving over the gravel . en will I'll put the slippery leaves, was something quits initiatory work. different from the stopping distance meet at the cemetery, Friday. May With ‘ modem .automobiles, ----------- ' the 3. for an afternoon meeting. । driver's control over his car is Just - Dav Moose Hall Sunday 1 M comP,c,< *n bad w*»»ber as at Family All Day, Moose Hall. Bunday. mml^i Ot Lnval Or-1 ,ny othcr tlme- But *’ b-equently kUyJ. /2' -------- *’—’ kloose and Women of the' r«iulree greater skill to exercise Moow invited Dmner'at' ... onc o'clock U! , \ iI ihi. control, and OAH tor fnr this Ihl. reason, r.»«An ths th. foUowrtFby a prirem new driver should be extra cautlou. y .r_„ I during the season when rain and Cedar Creek Cemetery circle wiH meet with Mrs. Lysle Shedd. 1105 South Hanover. Wednesday, May 8. for an afternoon meeting. ,u diseases of the ears, since LnfecUons axe often the forerunners ot these cOTtdilions, according to Horace James WUUams, M. D., Philadelphia, wriling in the Amerlean Medical Journal Catarrhal and pus-discbarging infections ofL™ the middle w generally occur in jhlb PORK SAUSAGE PORK LIVER FRESH SIDE PORK BACON SQUARES ' Homs Cirsd fore the child must be carefully watched during this period for any signs of inflammation or infection of the ears. Sinusitis also plays a part In impaired bearing and deafness, In that when a child cries or vomits, the nasal secretions ere forced Into the ear tube. These se­ cretions should be removed mechanically. j | I■ ] PORK ROAST PORK STEAK SLAB BACON , PORK CHOPS Homs Cared c,t. BEEF POT ROAST, 17c lb. Choice cuts 19c BEEF STEAK, round or sirloin, lb.28c I ' ' FROZEN FOODS , on hard dry pavement Minor Improvement* Add to Home’s Charm Cleaning Enameled Fafnltare Often It is the extremely modest White enameled wooden furniture home, trim, well kept, snd radiating should not be washed with soap and warmth and hospitality, that arouses water but cleaned with sifted Whit­ the interrogation, "Isn't that a lovsing. I,,, applied .ppura with w>w a. slightly ....nu, damp a.mj. - , „ot uk, , pre. ctoto. Wipe WT will. . plto. ,1 tod. „„llou, manjto „u Iorth ,uch toll il.nr.to wruni oto to clr.r ctod ( ,dm|„,|oa mm rfl,o d„„ „oi I It I. nr,to..* .nd m.ltowunr. toto ■Ilk. Protototato elejtonl I* but j d„Ui„g ,ppeal. fur whit,* _ for white l.alhdr.rovnrM leather-covered furniture j. । Frequently a new coat of paint or unless the articles are known lo be a new roof will transform a rather washable. The only Joy in white drab home into one with a pleasant, furniture or accessories is that they inviting atmosphere. Sometimes be white—so the whiting method more is needed—a new porch, a new is recommended for the paints that entrance, dormer windows, a bit of might turn yellow with soap and wa­ landscaping. If it Is a frame home, ter, and a good bath with mild a brick of stucco veneer or stained soap and warm water fur the lamp shingles may be a better invest­ bases, small boxes and other objects ment. that are known to be scrubable. Sunday. April 28. at the Church of Christ. Coata Grove. After the regular church and Sunday, school services an anniver­ sary dinner was served to approxi­ mately 75 relatives and friends in the basement of the church. The decorations were In yellow and white and each table held a cen­ terpiece bouquet of yellow and white spring flowers. The majority of the Thompsons I1 children. 26 grandchildren and one great-grandchild were pesent Including Mr. and Mrs. M. E Thompson and sons of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and family of Sunfield. Absentee were Mr. and Mrs. George Luse and family of Flora. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tliompson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Paul TTiompson ot Hastings Attending also were Vernon Thomson of Toledo. Ohio, and, W. E- Thompaon. wife, daughter and grandchild of Springfield, Ohio.' both brothers of Rev. Thompson. | The dinner was followed by n special program held tn the main auditorium of the church, the altar | of which was decked with baskets of yellow and white flowers. Talks were rngde by Rev. Green: Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Church of, Christ. Coats Grove and Rev. Wing , of Woodland. Interspersed with songs offered by various members of the Coats Grove parish Also present at the celebration were many parishioners from 8ebewa where Rev. Thompaon preach­ es every second Sunday. Speaker for this group was Mra. J. J.1 Reghte now residing In Grosse Pointe Park. Michigan. A collection was taken by Rev. Wing and presented, together with many fine gifts from family and friends, at the end of the program Anniversary greetings were re­ ceived from scattered points in the' United States including mcssage-i from former parlshlohers in Ohio,; Illinois and Indiana; friends arid relatives; Clarence Tliompson. a brother living in Los Angeles. Cali­ fornia. and from Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones of Central Woodward Avenue THREE SENSATIONAL OFFERS1 Get a 5-pc. Ovenware China Refrigerator Set AT NO EXTRA COST I with the purchase of this big 0.4 cu. ft. 9 I28H $6 Monthly. Carrying Chwge Year’s greatest combination buy I Big new refrigerator with featured that would cost you 930 more «/aw> where! Plus Halidina ovenware art .., beverage pitch­ er, butter dixb. and 3* baking or left-over dishea—all covered! Refrigerator hat 13.83 eq. ft. ahelf area .. .2 sliding shelves... Jiffy traya with automatic releasee f 14 sensational new refrigerator models an loir as ««95 SBent »*a' Ijm u*«4 of cult' For a Quick LUNCH C. B. HODGES * Dependable Jeweler HA8TIMGB, MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. is tops as a nourishing, energizing food. There is little sense in filling up with heavy foods when ice cream has the some food value (in many cases more) and ot the same time is refreshing and easily digested. Try a soda and a sandwich; or a sundae with a salad. You’ll find it satisfying, refreshing and BIG FAST WASHER AU PURPOSf V. plut handy wother cover and 6 packaget of Wardt loop chips! Extra value offer for limited time I with features! Has famed Swirlator washing action . . . Lovell adjustable wringer with roil stop! Hook on cover! 2_ —to ---- -* - - -- iftoirffria JBB Afek A r J-I J4 DOWN ■ where for a comparable cleaner I without garment Vz< I grre/na both! Cleaner has rug nozzle, floor brush, drape brush, upholstery radiator nozzle, extension wands! I> ITU G~S T 0UK In his recast book •'40.000 Agslnst the Arctic’* H- P- Smolka statea that gflg RIGISTIRtD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ■pedal arefie crultea arc being planned to visit health reaorta being Phone 2241 Hastings State & Jefferson built neat door to the North pole. 118-124 S. JEFFERSON V in on arrxzxjng cusiwsimmsuw wum v zip-fattening chintz uurdtafcl J^tfi Ht Sensational! You'd pay ,20 more e/ee-0 Don't dslay! See all you get with this big white 7-8 sheet washer ... packed < NEW DELUXE REFRIGERATOR A check list of things whiqh ths home owner could do to modernize Oldest Drop of Waler | the exterior should include: Repair Scientists will be Interested In the' I masonry and brickwork, point up discovery ot a single drop of water! masonry, sandblast brickwork, ap­ which, it is declared, must have ply transparent waterproofing, maka remained encased in a solid lump of , cornices and water tables weathcrtransparent amber for millions of ; tight, waterproof basement walls, stucco side walls* brick veneer the piece of hardened gum ot the coni-’ exterior* paint weathering surfaces, fur tree, token from the famous replace defective flashing, pressure­ amber beds In Hungary, has been' gun calking, install outside drain placed by archeologists at 60.000.000 tile to conduct water away from years. Provided that estimate even' foundation, install new areaways. approaches accuracy, it makes that tiny drop of waler the oldest drop Queen Elisabeth Portrait on earth. The .lump of amber, in Discovery of a Holbein portrait of which the prehistoric drop of water Queen Elizabeth as a girl is claimed can be seen rolling around in its tiny case, has been mounted for by George Fripp, a London antique dealer. Fripp is certain that the preservation as a curiosity. picture is one for which generations The bright blue star Vega, fifty of art experts have searched in times brighter than the sun, was vain. It is the portrait which Eliza­ the first star to be photographed, beth sent to her brother, Edward, in 1850. in 1551. For a quick lunch ... Try our fountain. Ice Cream Brboierly Intruder Because an erudite Minneapolis burglar wai catching up with hie reading, the police caught up with him. lite scholarly Intruder entered the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Farnham while they were Xbaent. |n the course of hia ransacking he espied an interesting magazine. He eocnfortably propped his feat up on a table and became immersed In an absorbing story, oblivtou^ ot pass­ ing time. Meanwhile the owners re­ turned and called the police, who escorted the bookworm away. . HOME DRESSED MEAT HASTINGS ' �THE HASTINGS BANXYM. THURSDAY. MAY 9,1948 Trinkleln. the new pastor, and by I or What?" Tlie same topic was used other visiting pastors. Members and 1 at Berryville with Junior Hill leadfriends are Invited to these services ing; Hastings with Stephen Hath­ and to the reception. ; away leading; Kilpatrick with HllPaslor Trinkleln comes to Has-, dred Chase leading; woodland with Ungs from Detroit where lie served. Mary Smith leading. ------------•embly. Dr.'Bam Hlgglnbottom. at a church for the past 18 years. He has also served churches in Boyne । NORTH IRVING WELEYAN East Lansing Wednesday night. City, Michigan and in New York METHODIST CHURCH Members of the Cornua club are City. North Irving Wesleyan Methpdlst planning a wiener roast meeting for Tills evening. May 2. Pastor Gospel Workers are holding services Mohrhardt will conduct a festival al the County Jail each Sunday at service in the local Lu I)reran 3:30 P M. except the first SundayThe Presbyterian I-adles Aid so­ Church commemorating the As- ot each month Souls liave been and spring flowers for the reception ciety will serve a Spring Supper at cension of Christ saved, many hands raised for. of the a 1 new members who have the church May 9th. The Christian ------------- prayer, a broken home has been reunlted with tlie church this con­ Endeavor society will hold a bake CHRI8TIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Btored. Praise God HU grace U xufference year, a large majority of sale at the same lime. The Barry Co. Union will meet flcient for thee. May 13 at the Coats Grove church. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS DORCAS SOCIETIES Theme will be "Challenges to H. BabLiU was chairman. The Epworth League of the Alle­ American Youth"; Rev. Louis H. HOLD DISTRICT MEET Mr*. Meryl Neeb. Sunday school gan Methodist church will be guests Benes Jr. r. will be the speaker. I The local Dorcas ladies enter­ chorister. ' accompanied by Miss of our League this Sunday. De­ union Ltutork comUvf “ ,n'd - . Dlatrtol retention ol The L iimmi txburi a ..uuiniutve -- -----—T".. — Forest Snyder will lead a discus­ . . . TVoron. anH UZatfaaa CaoI.Hm Ha meeting at. Lansing over the weekJ**"1" *nd Welfare 8«Utles at ♦the sion on crime. and responded to an encore. The official board will meet at end was the most successful con- Unlled Brethren church in Hastings E. F. Bottom gave a brief hisclave ever held by the Michigan on Thursday. April 35. the church Monday evening. Union. -— Delegates trrm from nnrr-Dorcas Societies Tlie Men s Bible class, members of five churches In this section of and their wives, will have a co­ Barry Union leaders In attend­ the stale who reimrted that there ance were Rev. and Mrs W. c. Bas­ had been 1067 articles of clothing ™ ' N^StX^unun, . photo will sett, Pauline Douse. Myrtle Wilson. repaired and given away; 88 baskets Madalyn Smith. Mary Dillenbeck, to “B" »»- I be token ot Ute Junto? Department of food given: seven quilts and Barbara Cotton. Etta Schneider, comforts donated: 1343 hours spent of the Sunday school. and Alice A. Griffin. A group of five Junior choir in welfare work; besides (B0.16 was - The next state-wide event is the raised for supplies for other needy ' LUTHERAN CHURCH TO State Christian Endeavor Conven­ families HAVE A RESIDENT PASTOR hearers wltn their rendition of _ „ . ..... „ tion held in Detroit. June 37 to 30. Guest speaker tor the program “When Through the Night" by Liszt । On Sunday, May 5. the Rev O. H. Pauline Douse Ls the Union Reg­ that followed was Prosecuting At­ and "I Waited for the Lord" by Trinkleln will /orauUly intro- istrar an0 will be glad to receive torney Archie B. McDonald of this, Mendels&ohn duced to the local Lutheran Mission your registration at once. city who told of work done by the' The Union Executive Committee ThU gathering ™ .Uo In honor! “ '•* nr>‘ Red Croas. of Mn James Bristol who has service will be held in the morning meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Potter of Pontiac, the s.n.- Federation president, anserved aa organist for the past eight “l « o'clock. In this service The Stephen Hathaway in Hastings.' wM.be Wednesday. The June meeting will and one-half years and has now R«* H A Burandt of at Detroit, Mlitoatthe c~t i bj MB at Utolborn, ot Rjto mid j ££ "•" ‘lb? AdK'S o7 .S^uri WriternS BattJ *rwk v*‘n’lst camP irounds. She stated prLmtod Mn. BrUtol wUh . conn | W* ol Ute UlUl.nu; church MH virY .w£id2£ nt oL thal lhere are at P"«nl Dor­ Ublc u . memcnlo ol .pprecuuon d'Uv.r Che onrm. The Rev. R. w. n A V ca# ««M> Wrlfare PeOerallons in S'.™ ot her loyally. klnUnn. and corulU-1 MohrhuOC ot Orand lUpUU. the l£"& B. ?butobE.T‘C£ it^! eratton throughout the year, Mr, tounder ot the local Lutheran »-«»«. Xlid’SLTiSS IS Brtilol responded reellngly, Mr, Church. will eonduet the Utunn al jp..k.r .. th. Ethel Foreman, the new onnnul. | the altar and win celebrate Holy May 5. sacrificing work donated by each of The Nashville Evangelical society was introduced by the pastor. ■ Communion The church Is located these Federations Two violin solos. "Negro Chant"1 *t the comer of E. Bond and But presented a C. E Radio Skit pro________ by Kramer and "Spanish Dance" by | Streets. moling the work of the Christian church NEWS Rehfeld were well played by Joe In the evenlng»at 7:30 an Informal Endeavor League in the Evangelical METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS Mix. accompanied by Robert Bush service followed by a reception for church. The young people of our Martin Barry union continues to lead in j The latter closed the program by' the new pastor and hU family will and Quimby churches will be host rendering a piano solo. "Polish I be held in the American Legion hall the stale publicity contest with 867 to a group of Methodist young peoDance" by Scharwenka. and an en-1 — on zChurch 'u—u *" Street. —* Al “ *thia ‘,u time brief points and Golden Chain second pie from the Plainfield Ave. church. addresses will be delivered by the I with 641 points. I O. R.. our pastor's home church. Wendell Todd lead discussion at Refreshments and visiting closed Rev. R. W. Mohrhardt, the Rev II. I Sunday evening In the Martin a pleasant evening with about one A- Burundi. the Rev. E L. Schwan Coats Grove. C- E. Sunday evening,; church beginning at 7:00 o'clock. of Grand Rapids, the Rev. H. O. the topic being "Dollars—Happiness I hundred present. , On Tuesday. May 7. our Quimby ■ church will be host to the Barry County Ministerial Association for । its monthly meeting. OBITUARY ”” Mrs. Arthur Crolhers. Mr. and Mrs. John Engel. Miss Enid Mohler Mid Rev and Mrs. S. Conger Hatha­ way attended the meeting in honor rij Nrnta j Mrs. Rebecca Striker Maywood. 63, died in Sheldon hospital. Al‘ bion, on Monday. April 15. follow­ ing two weeks of serious illness. Mrs. Maywood was bom In this city October 3. 1876. She was the daughter of Daniel and Elisabeth Striker awho. in their day. were prominent residents of Hastings. Mr. Striker for many years was the president of the Hastings National Bank. He and Mrs. Striker were leading members of the Methodist church of this city. He served as trustee and endowment secretary- of Albion college until falling health compelled him to give up that work. He was also Secretary of State of the State of Michigan. Rebecca graduated from the high school ot this city and attended Albion Col­ lege. being a member of the class of 1899. She was married on June' 20. 1900, to Charles p Maywood and , had lived in Albion moat of the I time since her marriage. Like her mother and father she was an active church worker. For "PRETTY" HATS for the loveliest lady you know! *2.49 Charming styles ... for mothers of all types, tastes! urer of the Women's Foreign Mis­ sionary Society of the Grand Rap­ ids district and of the Albion-Lan­ sing district, and was an active worker in the Ladles Aid Society and for some time financial man­ ager of that society In the Albion Methodist church. She was in­ A | terested in the Epworth League v' I movement and had been prominent X in maintaining the Epworth League d: Institutes held in Albion each year, v ^he was also prominent in the AlX' bion Chapter. D. A. R. She is survived by her husband and two sons, william Maywood of Alpena and Ames Maywood of Sag­ inaw. also by a granddaughter. Peggy Maywood, of Alpena. Smartly youthful hate to make every Mother leek bar loveliest! “Shepherd­ ess" brims, perky sailors, beguiling Hower toques. Eatraacingly faminine Mother's hat today! Newest colors. Ever Welcome C ifts Hand Bog............. $1.00 House Coal Cloves .................. $1.00 H'kerchiefs (linen) 25c Blouse Slips Silk Umbrella $1.00 .... $1.98 ................... $1.98 ... $1.69 Dress $4.95 Lace Table Cloth $1.98 Emb. Pillow Cases . . 79c Coat $9.95 Lace Curtains .... $1.00 Always Wanted! PAJAMAS 69? *1.00 Delight Mother with 3 pairs ... only 82.001 She will love the soft­ ness and sheer beauty of the new rayon fabric in these fine garments. New lace trim on floral prints, Clear, smooth-fitting stockings in newest Spring shades. Mar­ velously long-wear­ ing. Reinforced. and pastels. ■ s ions for Boby BABY WEEK Blankets Baby Sboei Sleepers Wash Saits Jacks ts OBITUARY Oline Page daughter of John B. and Alice M. Page, was bom near GordonavUle. Ky.. Jan. 7. 1866. At tlie age of thirteen years she ac­ cepted Christ as her personal Sav­ ior and united with the Baptist church at Green Ridge, Ky.. of which faith she has been a member wherever she resided. She wm united In marriage to James W Gross of Hartsville. Tenn., on July 18, 1894. To this union were born three sons. Leslie D. Gross. Claude Y. Gross and James W Gross. Her husband preceded her in death on Nov. 8. 1898 In 1913 she left her native state and came to Michigan where she has since resided ' After coming to Michigan she united with the First Baptist church of Hastings, and has at all times lived a devoted Christian life. She departed this life on April 33. at the age of 74 years, three months and 16 days. She leaves to mourn their loss, three sons, four brothers, two sis­ ters. ten grandchildren, nieces, and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Baptist church Friday. April 36. at 2 o'clock with Rev. B. j. Adcock of­ ficiating. Interment in valley Home cemetery. Sweet as the song which the robln.s sing. Pure as the flow of a crystal spring. True as her faith in God above: So deep are the depths of a moth- must satisfy you completely, or your money back! We give this guarantee with confidence, and without reservation, becountry's foremost packers. THE VALUE STORE HASTINGS Mexico City (7.MO feet above aea level) has a climate ot perpetual springtime—the temperature aver- ■ BANNER WANT ADV8. YAY Government Inspected meat They know our standards cannot bo compromised. That's why , 2 to 4 lbs., lOo 4 to 7 lbs. or Shank Half 1 lb. 19' TIRKEYS COOKED PICNICS STEAKS SOILING BEEF SLICED DACOH DACON SQUARES THURINGER VEAL ROAST suSi^ EGGS 2Dor 35c CUBTVIEW-MKntL'M SrrtB •<(! mr> «ar. fannrr •U SniBUH aM Wp >aanaU la Mtlati. Giant 55c 2-37c SALAD DRESSING 25e ”V PINEAPPLE JUICE ORANGE JUICE FROIT COCKTAH LEMON JUICE »• 12s 18c - 8c । 23c - 19c j- 13c “• 13e 2r" 25c i £ 13c 19c 3 £ 39c 6 - 34c 3 »* 25c PURE LARD 2 35c WISCONSIN CHEESE. dexo SHORTENING 2 39c WHITEHOUSE MILK x 25c ““ 19c 10c 5V 5c 39c 3 3^25c 10c »• 29c 15c BREAD JANE PARKER DONUTS POTATO CHIPS HONEY BAR CAKE A Real Low Price **8 5c 21c 3 '“‘slOc 3 ■■k«*10c Cream CRISCO 3 47c BANANAS HEAD GOLDEN RIPE LETTUCE 5c 3 & 21c ‘^'lOc 2 "J1115c LUX FLAKES SILVER DUST FAIRY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP POTATOES NEW CALIF. WHITES 5c 2 New Tao, Vrflw r.an ouidaw WYAHBOTTE CLEANSER J J® 19c 10 31c Every Pkg. 1 FLORIDA, 150’a 35c 3cakes17’ NORTHERN TISSUE ROLL 1c WITH 4rol^20c 21c 23c 3 “>« 11c 4 ■•‘"25c ORANGES J |U 1 Jc GREEN ONIONS 2|u 15c CUCUMBERS r“^ oat,).™ 1 — 10c LEMONS »> 5"«“« SWEETHEARY SOAP 37c 2 Concentrated 60 SIZE SELF SERVICE a 19o 4X SUGAR OR BROWN 3 PIS 20c ARMOUR'S TREE! BEET SUGAR 25 $1.25 467^ Sunny field CAKE FLOUR 7M5c SPARKLE DESSERT inui riniin IONA FLOUR »S4 Hi 69c MUSTARD Styk ANN PAGE BEANS MACARONI WAX PAPER & RED CROSS TOWELS CANS -18' 23' | GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUPER-SUDS 2 Choice Chuck Cuts Grain-fed Beef VEAL CHOPS sa.R,*<£. VEAL DREASY »‘ LAMS ROAST LAMS DREAST SPICED HAM Ms>a“ BRAUNSCHWE1GER .^.1.. HOCKLESS PICNICS ££ SLAB BACON SURE GOOD DEED CRESTVIEW EGGS ROLL BUTTER LOAF CHEESE SHY or ONIONS RHUBARB RAUISHES U BEEF ROAST Fancy Rock Hens 4 to 6 lbs. HUSKIES ANN PAGE qt. 23c a 17c ">■ 27c 2 L 19c 2- 17c 3 - 25c IL 21c -17c | CHICKENS z 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE RINSO rigid quality thousands ot Our buyers chcH»c cadi cut from J Walleyed Pike J Smoked Hams I Fresh Caught 1 Pre-cooked. W hole 1 Baby Books Despite the fact that New York la the largest banking metropolis i in the United States only It per cent of all families have checking accounts. lovely head lolling over a gateway. Vast and mighty he may be, but by nature he ts gentle, humble. In­ quisitive, friendly and always con­ tented. A child could bring the greatest Suffolk stallion from Ipswich to Norwich with as little trouble aa If he were leading a toy dor You have only to show your­ self in a pasture and the Punch* .1 will thunder towards you, surround you. fumbling, crowding, beseeching, whinnying, nuxallng. like outsize schoolboys, persuading Uieir master to join in a game. And when you have fought your way out of the gate they will sure wistfully after you. their eyea large and bright with childish disappointment. — Julian Tennyson, in "Suffolk Scene* (London: Blackie). YOU DON’T RISK A PENNY ON A»P MEATS EVERY POUND IS GUARANTEED the Miller Funeral Home in Albion and the burial was In the Striker lot In Riverelde cemetery, thia city. GOWNS Stockings ■ work every' bit as fast as the engine, they are only a few hundred yards THINGS CHERISHED 17* fault lies with the wihd alone.: apart. They are grim, squat Utile IN SUPFOLK . Another building that I must. fortresses, girdled with deep and I think I would rather have a good old Suffolk windmill than any mention u the moaud manor-house, wide rnoaU which have now dried other building in the length and farm, or, romantically, grange, 'll up. breadth of England. I love it for i was provided with a meat tor kvNone of the three buildings I have Ila homeliness, its simplicity, the I era I purposes: to keep out thieves mentioned can really be said to very plainness that Is the whole of and raiders: to keep out chickens belong to Suffolk and Suffolk alone. something its beauty. It is precarious, yet solid and cattie; to maintain a supply of Now. however, comes and comfortable: ungainly, yell duck and fish for food (this la that we can claim outright and that smooth and graceful and perfectly about its only use to-day); to grow is neither wood nor brick nor stone, reeds for thatching: to hold swans but flesh and blood and very much attuned; a landmark, a survival, willing and reliable, yet doomed for ornament. I do not know for alive—the Suffolk Punch. . . With­ through the falseness of its fitful certain how many moated granges out bias and without misgiving I say friend—the wind. The wind is there are in Suffolk, but I should he Is the proudest, moat beautiful temperamental, so now the sails of and most majestic shire horse in England. the mill stand Idle wiille an engine thirty. Tlie uuia The third ouiiaing building mat that It want to tn throbs beneath them. The mill has In turnout, Suffolk, or of course, you win will nna find just the human falling of the horse, speak about Is the Martella Tower., him in every field, every marsh, evwho. because he cannot work fast Tiiese Towers arc placed at Intervals ery farmyard, striding over the enough. is discarded In favour of the ' trtl down the East Coast from Nor-: plough, cropping contentedly in the bus. the lorry and the car. Yet the । folk to Kent, and on the moat de- ■ shade of a tree, standing In dreamy mill can work fast enough—It can 1 serted stretches of tlie Suffolk shore and Titanic contemplation with his 3 —— 10e gg 29c OXYDOL * Giant 55c 2-37c SUPERMARKETS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. SELF �gateway. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY t, IM* humble. Inbring the Lilian from Uh as little lading a toy show your;he Punch*a hi, surround , beseeching, like outsize itfully after I bright with it — Julian Ik Scene.” TS quality 19o 12o Ik 8« 23c 19c 13c 13. !5c 113c 19c ; 39c « 34c 19c ‘25c 10c 29c 15c 5c ‘21c • 10c ■■10c 9c 17c •21c 23c -11c ■25c Personal Mention Sunday tu JacksonRapids on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Schilltman spent the weekend in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews re­ turned from Florida Saturday. । anan visiting her parents over the Mr. and Mrs. c. RUasell Bauer' weekend. enta over the.weekend, at Big Rap­ • were In Grand Ledge, Tuesday on' Jack Bempf spent the forepart of ids. the week In Sault 8te. Marie oii Miss Dorothy Long was home buslncu Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case of ArayMrs. Almira Sheffield whit lo from Grand Rapids over the week­ ria were Friday guests of Mra. E»- ■ end. tiier Grohe. Nashville, Friday lo visit her sister, Leonard ^ratt, engineer at the Mrs. D. J. Davies of Minneapolis Mrs. Alice Crouse. health department, spent tlie week­ Is visiting her son. Jack Davies, at Mr. and Mra. Paul Ritter of Trav­ end at Houghton lake. the J. E Mattoon home. . erse City were in town Monday to Mra. Elizabeth Smith of White ­ Mra. Emma Wolfe of Detroit call­ visit his sister M1m Jane Ritter. hall Is spending the week with Dr. ed on the James Long and Hugo Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and daugh­ and Mra. Frank Carruthers. Wunderlich households on Sunday. ter, Anne and MIm Eleanor Thomas Mr. and Mra. Basil Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballou of were in Oraud Rapids on Saturday. Jackson visited Hastings relatives Wayne are spending a few days this Mr. and Mrs. W T. Grigsby re­ and friends over the weekend. week at their cottage at Algonquin turned last week from Ft. Lauder­ Mra. Elizabeth Crynn and Mra. lake. dale, Fla., where they spent tire Kathryn McQulre called on Mrs Mra. A. H. Carveth left Monday winter. Anna Reed one day last week Mr. add Mra. Cyrus Penny and Mra. Sarah Brandstellcr returned for Ann Arbor to attend the Adult family from Royal Oak visited her Monday from Kalamazoo where she Education conference at the Untmother, Mrs. Etta Blough over the was visiting over the weekend. Sunday guests at the Charles weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. vnlentlntf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ Potts' home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta and Dan Gould Watervliet arrived Monday for a thur 8. Valentine of Middleville. Mr. and - Mra. Clayton Brand- of Grand Rapids and Miss Virginia two weeks' visit with their son Ber­ stetler were entertained by friends Potts ot Kalamazoo. nard Reed and family. ' Dr and Mra. C. P. Lathrop were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Bidclmun In Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Mra. Ralph Gordon of Spokane. guests of Mrs. C. L. Barber In Lan­ sing Sunday and attended w re­ Michigan and. followed the shore Mra. Frank Andrus part of last union of nurses and doctors from route far a Sunday outing. Grace hospital. Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Hurley Fox, Mrs. Mrs. M. R. Kinde and Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Richard shilleman Archie Relckord and Miss Grace Tpppan of Battle Creek were Wed­ arid Mr. and Mrs. Willis Struble Reickord spent Sunday in Kalama­ nesday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank visited E. O- McSherry Sunday aft­ zoo, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrothera. ernoon and attended church services Fox. Mr. and Mra. James Taylor and at the Armory in Holland Sunday Rev. W. K. Chidester who was daughter Ann of Pontiac, and Miss evening. called to Hustings by the death of Dorothy Stanley spent the weekend Miss Margaret Schaupner of De­ his mother. Mra. Wm. N. Chidester, In Ludington. troit will be a weekend guest of relumed to Winter Park, Fla., Mr. and Mra. Harry Ball. Chuckle Miss Emily McElwain and her Monday. and Mary Elizabeth of Flint were mother. Mra. Jason McElwaih. Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandscn have Bunday guests of Frank Gam and Schaupner is a college friend of returned front Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Lettie Gam. Miss McElwain's. where they were the guests of Mr. Mra. Robert Love of Boston will Casper Thomas. Miss Lillie Thom­ and Mra. Robert Laureiison for sev­ arrive Friday for a ten days' visit as and Miss Kirby of Kalamazoo eral days. with her parents. Dr. and Mra. Roo- were guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd | ert B. Harkness. Edward Sentz. grandson of the Thomas at a birthday dinner on late E. L. Sentz. left on Saturday General and Mra. John H. Schou- Wednesday of last week. Mra. Es­ for Quantico, Va, after a week's ten of Grand Rapids were Bunday ther Grohe was also a guest. furlough which he spent In Has­ guesta of Mra. Emma 8. Evans and Mr. and Mra. Charles DeLano of tings with his mother, Mra. Vesta Mra. Archie McCoy. White Pigeon spent last week with Bentz. Miss Ruth Lockwood of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mr. F. B. Woodmansee and daughter spent the weekend visiting her DeLano returning home Sunday and husband. Mr. and Mra. Bob parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lock­ and Mra. DeLano remaining over Apsey. all of Grand Rapids Sur­ wood. on W»at Walnut street this week before she returns home. prised their aunt. Mrs Minnie Mrs. Ila Wood, her daughter. Mra. Robert cook will be the Shrlner. in honor of her birthday Irma, and little son. "Captain." of guest speaker on Tuesday at the recently. They brought along re­ Lawton were guests of their aunt. spring picnic of the Middleville freshments and a bouquet of lovely Mbs Anna Johnson, on Sunday. Women's Club which Is being held Mra. Richard Cook will leave Fri­ at the home of Mra. Paul Faulkner. Those from away in attendance day < and accompany her father to The topic she will discuss is "The at the funeral of Mrs. W. N. Chid- Louisville I to attend the Kentucky Characteristics of Handwriting." ester on Wedhesdhy were MUs Derby 1 at Churchill Downs on Sat­ Mr. and Mrs Myron Fuller and ; . Helen Chidester, Mra. A. A. Ander- urday. t daughter Sandra Ruth of Cortland. Mra. L. Oppen err end son James N: Y., are visiting Mrs. Fuller's par­ son, Mr. and Mra. L. J. Goodyear. Grandville. David Engelsma ot ents, Mr. and Mra. William Shultera. Mrs. Paul W. Jones. Mra. John of ‘ Rapids and Hubert Smith of Mr. Fuller expects to return home Nichols, Mrs. 8. Mallory Cassidy, of Grand < Quimby were Sunday guests of Mra. In about ten days but Mra. Puller Grand Rapids. < Wolfe. Mrs. C- E. Thomas, who has been Ella 1 and Sandra Ruth will visit here for Mm Arthur Smith and daughter visiting her daughter and son-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs G. E- Goodyear. 1returned Monday to their home in after several days' visit with since Christmas returned to Detroit. Toledo ' WRITERS GUILD HEARS and Mra. Herbert Calkins and Sunday with another daughter, Miss Mr. ! Patricia Calkins. Eleanor Thomas, who spent the Miss 1 ORIGINAL POEMS Mr. and Mra. Neuman Deal and weekend here. Mra. Thomas will Each member of the local Writers' and Mrs. Lawrence Towne and remain in Detroit for a few ifgeks. Mr. 1 Guild read on original poem at a Mr. and Mrs Louis Kartncs’ at- 'son of Grahd Rapids were Sunday meeting In the Presbyttyian Manse tended a dinner on Sunday ht the |KiMMf <rf Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Palm- last Wednesday. Announcement Was home of their son-in-law and <Irirtid Lira. Anna Deal. Miss Helen Wade. Mra M. O. made that a play. ••The Clock in the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffin," written by L. E. BMmctt, Wright in Lansing. Hie occasion 1Hill, and Mra. Roy Hubbard were Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. a member of the guild, will be heard was to celebrate the birthday of In 1 over WJR. May 12 nt 10:30 P. M. Mra. Wright. Other guests were 1Hubbard was attending a commit­ Mrs. Hathaway served dainty re­ Mra. Ida Wright of Nashville, moth- 1tee meeting of the district M. E. A. Miss Elizabeth Stanley, with her freshments. The next meeting will er of Mr. Wright, pnd Mr. and Mrs. tie field on May 23 at tlie home of Jack Wilson. ।sister, Mrs M. William Mustard of Axe and Truman Myers of Mr. and Mra. John Ketcham and Bad > Herewith are two selections, par­ spent the weekend in Ft. daughter Mary and Betty Ketchum Pontiac I Ind., as guests ot Mr. and ticularly timely at this season of the returned Saturday evening from St. Wayne. 1 year: M. I. Miller. Louis, Mo. Mra. Ketcham brought Mra. 1 Mra. A. A- Roth, accompanied by her brother's twin . daughters LuSPRING OPENING parents, Mr. and Mra. William The maple trees are showing red cina and Linda Lou Shelton with her 1 returned Friday from several On every budding bonnet. her for an extended visit. The Ford, 1 visit In Detroit. Over the week­ And closer glances catch a glimpse young ladies entered the kindergar- days' c the Roths and Fords enjoyed a Of tatted edges on it. ten class Monday and 'are enjoying end < trip in Northern Michigan their first school experience Un- motor > tncnsely. . Eafter which. Mr. and Mra. Ford re­ The poplar models largei styles. turned to Detroit. Of turbans, wound and tapered. Mr. and Mrs Emerson Edger of In greenish gray that time will Northwest Rutland celebrated their change 51st wedding anniversary on Wed­ Till they seem golden-vapored. nesday April 24. Friends and neigh­ bors canic throughout the day to The sassafras is olive-garbed: wish lhetn many more years of hap­ Tlie osiers echo red; STEAM HEAT piness together. They were the re­ The willow spreads a net of gold cipients of many lovely and useful For sunlit days ahead. HOT * COLD WATER gifts. SHOWER BATH Fred Alton and Ray Shroyer were among those who went north on a AT BLUE-GILL TIME TO BARRY trout flsiiing trip over the weekend. COUNTY COME Sunday guests of Mrs. Cole New­ (Here Leisure loves to loaf awhjfc ton and Miss Helen Newton were And leave all cares behind ) ' Mr. and Mrs. Glesaner Dage and Dick of Plainwell and Mrs. Sadie Cool among the Barry hills Cilley. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Is Hastings, fair to view, Harrison CiUey of Grand Rapid^ Mecca for all fishing thrills And lake-side pleasures, too. When*summer suns are shining. She lures from city heat. To many lakes reclining Around this county-seat, A multitude of melting men— And sends them home refreshed FRIDAY AND SATURDAY again. At Blue-GUl Time lo Barry County come. —S. Conger Hathaway. ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Bakery Special Loaf Cakes ... 12c STRAWBERRY TARTS 3 for 10c IlAXGHAltT BAKERY 112 80. JEFFERSON 10c 29c Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder spent Bunday In Battle creek. PHONE 2423 TO MOTHER with Love You can't give your mother a higher always attractive looking! Surprise her on MOTHERS DAY with a new per­ manent. She will appreciate MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Others $1.00 up to $6.50 No Hast, No Wires, No Electricity Shampoo and Fingervdve 50c Fingerwavc-------------------------- 25c Jean's Beauty Shap Jezknelte Pugh, Prop. City Beak Bl4g. Phone 2MJ NOTICE THREE THOUSAND , MILE TRIP IN SOUTH ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Boyes and Miss Marjory Boyes, also Mr. and I Mrs. George Van Tifflin of Lake Odessa, returned Friday from a two weeks* southern trip, with Houston. Texas, as their destination. They went via Fort Wayne. Cincinnati. Lexington. Ky.. Knoxville and Chat­ tanooga. Tenn., and down to New Orleans. Tliey spent five days at Houston with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Tifflin. Whilg there they vis­ ited Galveston and saw the sights around those cities. They also vls[ lied the John Busby family, for­ mer Hastings residents, other cities on their itinerary were Hot Springs and Little Rock. Ark.. Caro. IU„ I and home through Michigan City. Including Lookout ML. the battle­ field of Chickamauga, the old mar। ket and the other interesting sights in New Orleans, etc. A grand time । Is reported but home looked the best to them.__ Kinunka Camp Fire Group The Kinunka camp Fire group met Tuesday afternoon and had a Council Fire. Honor beads were awarded and plans for going to cussed. Al the next meeting, the group will enjoy a hike. SOCIAL EVENTS Last League Bowling Prompts Social Affairs Many guy gatherings followed the Woman's bowling league play on Monday evening. To conclude their season of bowl­ AND ing, the Miller Furniture Company entertained their team and the Teachers team^t the home of Mrs. Nora Dawson. Monday evening. After bowling the late hour schedule of 0 to 11 o'clock the On Wednesday evening the teams were served a delicious sup­ monthly meeting of the Ultra club per at Mrs. Dawson's and enjoyed a was held at the home of Mr and social time. Mrs. Andrew Roush. Following the Bowling reporter Roy Hubbard pot hick supper bridge was played wai a special guest at the party. with honors going to Mrs. Burdette Button. Mra. Kim Bigler, Errnont Another "after bowling" affair Newton and Ray waters. was enjoyed by the Penney team at the home of MTs. Harold Foster. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer Penney's team won two games from and Mr. and Mra. Albert Stauffer the Windstorm that night and much entertained at the latter's home of the social time was spent talking with a miscellaneous shower on Sat­ about the evening's play. urday evening honoring Miss Mae Stauffer, a bride-elect. Mlsa Stauf­ The Trio team gathered at the fer received many useful and lovely home of Mrs. Clarence Texter after gifts. which they had lost three games to the Piston Ring but no defeat Mr. and Mra. Bernard Reed en­ could put a damper on this team tertained their pot luck club for and their 'love of the game * ' dinner and bridge on Friday eve­ ning at their home on West Green One of the men's groups, the Con­ street. Mrs. Roland McCrcery and sumers Power League, also cele­ Clair DcCou held honors at cards brated Monday evening with a ban­ Mr and Mra. Leon Tolhurst of Mar­ quet at the Odd Fellow Hall. Prizes shall were out ot town guests. were awarded and cards concluded the evening festivities. Miss Barbara Wilcox, who Is teaching this year al Stanton, will AMERICAN LEGION entertain at the home of her par­ AUXILIARY NOTES ents. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilcox, Tire regular meeting of the Auxil­ on Saturday evening complimenting iary will be this evening at the Le­ Miss Marjorie Stebbins of Grund gion hall and a good attendance is Rapids who will be married June desired. . 1st at the country Club. Mra. D. H. Sharp is Poppy chair­ Over fifty members and guests man this year and is making plans are expected to attend the dinner for the sale on Saturday. May 25. at the Country Club (Thursday* Tlie Auxiliary Is cooperating with this evening. Dr. and Mrs. DeFor­ the V. F. W. in the Poppy sale, the rest Walton are chairmen of the Auxiliary to have the territory west committee in charge. of Jefferson St., and the V. P. W all east of Jefferson St., until noon, Next Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ when each organisation is privileged man Avoid of Lansing will entertain to sell anywhere on the street, sales their pot luck club which includes to start around the city and county Dr. and Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. Dr. and Mra, Ray Finnle, Mr. and Nine dresses for girls were al­ Mrs. Bari Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mr- and Mrs. lotted to the Auxiliary by the Red Cross and the sewing chairman. James Radford. Mrs. Albert cralg. and her as­ Tlie ladles of the Lutheran Guild sistants have been busy with them. met at the home of Mra. Henry Plans are being considered for the Elliott last Wednesday. A business observance of Decoration Day on meeting was held and plans made for the reception of the new pas­ Thursday. May 30. in which both the Legion and Auxiliary will par­ tor. After the meeting a luncheon was served by Mrs. Elliott assisted ticipate. Watch for complete pro­ by Mrs Harry Larsen. The next gram. CLUB NEWS meeting will be at the home of Mra. Sterling Rogers on Wednesday. PYTHIAN SISTERS AT CONVENTION May 22. The Pythian Sisters of Michigan, Kim Sigler. R. W. Cook, and Roy district No. 3 held their thirty-sixth Hubbard arc having Sunday morn­ annual convention at Charlotte on ing breakfast with Dr. Frank Car­ April 24. Included in the district are rol hers at his home on West Center the cities of Greenville, Grand street before the foursome begin Rapids. Charlotte. Hastings. Middle­ ville and Lansing. An interesting their golf game. program was rendered and the visi­ Miss Judy Johnson entertained tors were pleased with the /cour­ tesies extended to them. Those at­ twelve young friends at her home on Saturday afternoon to celebrate tending from Thomapple Temple her fifth birthday. The party table were Most Excellent Chief Bertha was decorated to suggest a circus Armbruster. Mrs. Mildred Downs, and the birthday cake was trimmed Mra. Ida Waters, Mra. Mac Mulder. with a tiny tent, circus animals and Mra Ida P. McCoy. Mra. Julia flags. Miss Judy received many Brower. Mra. Blanche Fox. Mrs. Al­ lovely gifts and each guest was giv­ pha Tompkins. Mra. Clara Valen­ en a gay colored bag of marbles as tine. Mrs. Martha Watklrjs. Mrs. Lydia Molder and Mra. Gladys Kel­ a party souvenir. ley. also Mrs. Matic Ritchie of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan en­ dleville. Tlie next convention will tertained a group of friends for be held in Hastings. dinner and bridge on Saturday eve­ ning. Honora at cards went to Mrs. O. E. 8. ACTIVITIES James Radford and Edward Van A group of six members of the O. Popcring. E- S. were in Battle Creek one night last week os guests of the Battle Mra. jack Stem was hostess to her Creek Chapter for a friendship bridge chib at her home on south meeting. MLss Margret Barnett took Broadway, Tuesday afternoon. the part of Ada in the degree work. Sixteen local Stars including the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn enr Worthy Matron Dorothy Sumner, tertained informally with a supper were guests of Corinthian Chapter Sunday evening honoring tire birth- of Kalamazoo, attending Grand of­ ficers' night, one evening last week. bom. Rev. Keith Chidester of Win­ On Thursday evening thirteen ter Park. Florida, was also a guest. Stars from Hastings went to Grand Rapids lo attend a friendship meet­ Mrs. E. M. Cassidy entertained ing. Post Grand Worthy Matron twelve guests with a dessert bridge Georgiana Bauer. Worthy Matron Monday evening at her home on Dorothy Sumner and Worthy Pa­ West Center street. Bridge awards. tron L. E. Barnett were among the went to Mra. Burr Cooley and Mrs. number. Mr. Barnett exemplifying Frederick Andresen. Honora for the work MjPatron. Tripoli" were held by Mrs. Roland Tlie Hastings O. E. S. is active in Valentine and Mrs. Bud Otto. promoting these friendship meet­ ings. At the Country Club Friday eve­ ning forty-five members and guests OLD TIME DANCING PARTY gathered for a stag dinner and Plans are being completed for an cards. Later in the evening groups old time dancing party on Tuesday, adjourned to different homes, a May 14. Jt the Parish house. This number going to Clifford Dolan's will be sponsored by tlie Y. W. C. for a few games of ping-pong in the A council. Miss Anne Burton Is recreation room. general chairman. The benefits are On the same evening a number to help the Girl Reserves. of the wives had a dutch treat din­ ner party down town after which BRAN MUFFINS they returned to Mrs. Clayton 2 T shortening. Brandstetter's for bridge and u so­ 3 T sugar. cial evening. 3-4 c milk. Mrs Jamek Wallace entertainer! ,1 c flour. at a lovely dessert bridge at 4fer 1-2 t salt. home on East Grant street Tues­ 2 t baking powder. day afternoon. About twenty guests gathered at the farm home of Mrs. Jerry Foley near Middle lake on Saturday eve­ ning In celebration of her seventy­ fifth birthday. A large birthday cake centered the table nt which the guests were seated for refreshments. Mra. Foley was the recipient of many lovely gifts. out of town guests were her daughter Miss Alice Foley of Cincinnati: Mr. and Mra Roy Huver of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Paul Bump of Battle Creek. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB The Stitch and Chatter club met Thursday evening with Mra. Inez Wellfare. Thirteen members were present. Each member was given rug rags and the necessary equip­ ment for sewing while some new recipes were given and different canning methods discussed. Plans were made for the next meeting after which a delightful.luncheon was served. Our next hostess will be Mra. Mollie Bennett on Thursday evening. May 23. Birthday lionora will be for Mrs. Maida Laubaugn and Mrs. Clara Smith. Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg and beat well. Stir in milk, then bran. Add flour sifted with salt and baking powder, stirring just un­ til the ingredients are mixed. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in a moderately hot 400degroc oven from 20 to 25 minutes. Any typo of bran may be used suc­ cessfully in this recipe. Makes one dozen muffins. WALNUT LOAF-’CAKE *4 cup shortening. 1 cup sugar. 2 beaten egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 3 cups flnur. H teaspoon I__ _ 3 teaspoons baking powder. I cup milk. 1 cup chopped walnut meats. 2 stiff-beaten egg whites. Thoroly cream shortening and Recipes BAKED ACORN SQUASH 3 acom squash. lertd and toasted. Wash and split the squash lengthsprinkle with salt and pepper. Dot **** . with butter. Place them in a baking M*® *«>• Stir In flour and continue ——. ... ._____ ___ — nmwnlntf j j browning. AHX Add ....... soup and liquid a frying pan and place three on each squash and return to the oven and bake 15 minutes longer. Yields approximately six portions. BAIRD'S SPICED APPLE SAUCE 4 sour apples. Dash cinnamon. Orated lemon rind. Pare and core juicy apples. Cut, In eighths. Add Just enough water I to steam the fruit and keep from I burning. Bring to a boll and cook slowly covered tar 20 to 30 minutes. Add sugar and spices with lemon and simmer Just long enough to dis­ solve it. Chill and serve in lettuce cups. Serves four. Something to Keep HIM In Nights !' CAULIFLOWER WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE Steam or boil flowerets of cauli­ flower until tender and then serve with the following sauce: 3-4 c butter. 1 1-2 T lemon Juice. 3 egg yolks, well beaten. Dash cayenne. Divide butter into three pieces. Put one piece in top of small double boiler' add lemon juice and egg yolks. Place over hot water (not I boiling I and cook slowly, beating I constantly with a wire whisk, i When butter is melted add second piece of butter and as mixture thickens add third piece and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove immediately from water, add salt and cayenne and serve at once over cauliflower. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS 4 medium sized green peppers. 1 1-2 c canned or fresh corn. 1 c diced raw tomato. 4 T finely chopped celery. 1 T finely chopped onion. 2 T melted butter. 2 slightly beaten eggs. FAULTLESS NOBELT PAJAMAS Regulars and Longs 1-8 t pepper. 1-2 c soft bread crumbs. Light and Dark Colors Wash peppers and cut off tops. Remove seeds and parboil in salted water for three to five minutes. Drain. Combine remaining ingred­ ients and stuff pepper shells. Re­ scrole with a little water. Cover and bake In a slow 325 degree ove 50 to 60 minutes. Serves four. Broadcloths. Sateens and Silks Pricas $1.50 to $5.00 Phone 2396 BAIRD’S "Clothing ami Show for Men and Boyi FRENCH FRIED ONIONS Milk. Flour. Salt. . Peel bnlons, cut into one-fourth Inch slices, separate Into rings, cover with milk and let stand for 30 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Toss in a paper bag with flour, salt and pepper until completely covered with flour. Fry in deep hot fat 375 degrees until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and serve immediately BAKED WILD RICE 2 c wild rice. 1-2 c butter. 1 green pepper chopped. 2 small onions chopped, 2 c celery cut One. 11 salt. Jiere s Where I Come IN” baby 1 Wash rice thoroughly. Soak two hours and boil gently in water to cover for 10 minutes. Drain. Browfl in butter, add pepper, onions, celery and seasonings. Cover and bake in a greased baking dish in a moderate 350-degree oven for one hour. Serves eight. BACON CHEESE SAUCE LITTLE SISTER and BABY BROTHER will be delighted with a colorful, comfortable playsuit selected from our new shipment. A 1 c milk. 1-8 t pepper. 1-2 c grated cheese. 1 1-2 t Worcestershire sauce. 1-2 c diced cooked bacon. Stir flour into hot fat Gradually stir in milk. Stir until the mixture bolls and thiekemt and then cook about throe minutes longer, stirring occasionally, add seasonings. Place over hot water to keep hot and then add cheese and cook until It is par­ tially melted. Just before serving stir in the chopped bacon. CINNAMON APPLES WITH CHEESE AND NUTS 6 or 8 apples. 1 c cottage cheese. 1-4 c chopped walnuts. 1 c sugar. Just Arrived! Pre»M ! I ! Stressing Variety and DR€SS New twin print akecr DRIED BEEF RAREBIT 3 c canned or fresh cooked to1 c shredded dried beef 1 c grated American cheese. gaedlenU alternately with milk. Add nut meats and fold in egg whites. Bake In 6 1-2 by 10 1-2 inch greased loaf pan in moderate oven squares of cornbread. Yields (35®*) M minutes.— proximately six portions. ap­ TWO PAIR OF PANTS ara novel and practical fait We GIFT WRAP any put 1 e cinnamon drops (red candies). Mayonnaise. Heat water, sugar and cinnamon drops slowly until candy is dissolved, pare and core apples, place In syrup, cover and cook very slowly until tender, but not broken. Turn once during cooking so that they will not become mushy on tlie bottom. Re­ move carefully from syrup and al­ low to cool. Chill thoroughly and All centers with cheese and nuts mixed with enough mayonnaise to moisten. Arrange on crisp lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Dash of pepper, slightly beaten. Squares of golden cornbread. Simmer tomatoes, beef and cheese together for five minutes, stirring until cheese is melted. Add butter and pepper Juat before nerving stir ADORABLE BRIEF SUITS Bonnet & �Hasting* Banner ±5 The Churches WANTS Far donating nearly WOO to the Siamese army for the purchase of a machine gun. Sathier Nutaradasb'na, a prisoner Ln the Bangkok jail. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8—DO JUST • Mat nt Michigan Word Coining Ability Enriches Language INSURANCE . American word making ingenuity, , which has taken delight In such ' mouth-fillipg words as "absquatu| late" and "gerrymander," is fully | as Inventive In changing and adapling the shorter Anglo-Saxon words ! such as "go" and "get" it is dis| closed In the ninth section of the new American English dictionary. A "go," meaning a success, dates back to 1070, according to the dic­ tionary. Sothem, in his J. F. Daly, wrote at that time. "I hear your play Is a ’great go.’ “ The prize­ fight word gave "go” another mean­ ing, .of "an encounter," when in 1090 the American humorist George Ade spoke of putting on "a six-round LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Cards of Thanks 1 1 it • S t U AUCTION SALES St All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2115 Hastings tf. b Sheldon Agency WILL TKSDR—Lot I % aet»> near Lan •ins. far lot in Ha.tlng* or ear Phone 3443 or write P. <). Hoi 344, Uaatiug. FOR SALE—100 err* farm. eo-4 build­ ing*. wiram.ni houae. 30(40 Urn hoc krt-r, b»n twine*. barn eleetririty. telephone. «i» ’mile* frmn Haatinc*- No rea*<mat>1e offer rfoaed. Arehi* Xeuton. roof* 4. Ilia i.n<» Pb.m* tf The Knickerbocker Magazine, an early literary publication, is credit­ ed with a further twist to the mean­ ing of the word. In IB3B a writer made the accusation, ‘‘You have perjured yourself from the word go." adding the Biblical allusion, "You have equivocated from Dan HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUk AUTO INSURANCE! M . Itandav s M Prr.rhbic FIRE — TORNADO JERRY ANDRUS WASTED—<lfrl or woman for hwneearork , In *mall family. No wa.htag*. fall aft- • aa U o'eL^k at 121 W, i MM’l'HT PO8TR—diiteraeteed 23 year. 1 Get them noy <iar but Sunday. Art Kidder. Rout* 2. 't mile worth W.h-1 j All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds tone 2319 ■s, 8 l! E FOR REST—Punt.bed a|«rtme-it and ■leaping room. Broadway aparimenla. SOS South Broadway. 3-3 h* Let us help you meet emergencies with a policy properly fitted for your individual requirements. Foil MALE—Thoroti ch fired l.iirrn-er hull 1 calf Al.,, g ..... i„ pic In Mar Ira Mteira. Woodland S3 1 WASTEIF-Uarden* fn plow and any, other work with a team Martin Tink i lev, nt Unrein. 5." । NaH Bank Bldg. <3ln JHcmoriam The great American indoor sport of poker, while it may have impov­ erished its devotits, has enriched the American language in this con­ nection. Among the dictionary’s citations of its use nre "My adver­ sary went the dollar, and five bet­ ter"; and "to go blind." meaning to bet a band without looking at the "Gel” has taken on a variety of meanings in the vigorous vocabu­ lary of the American people, the dictionary reveals. "Get" or "git," meaning to depart, frequently oc­ curs. as !n the expression, from Mark Twain, ’Then ho says, 'onetwo-three-gil'!** A further sense, of "comprenending an idea or person," is a recent development, the scholars reveal. In 1907 M. C. Harris, In "Tents of Wickedness." reports his character murmuring. "I don’t get her." Scientific Palm Readings Reveal Interesting Traits Shipping Livestock Every Saturday There Is a scientific study of the palms, a true scientific study, as opposed to the fortune-telling palm­ istry we have all heard of. To a shrewd observer, examination of a man's hands will tell a good deal about his occupation and past his- Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. The pianist's hands, for example, are fine and delicate, but strong and flexible. The fingertips are all flat­ tened and the spread and power of the little finger is a distinctive truiL An individual type, resembled only by the hands of a typist. Thel very famous "surgeon'a handsV bear no tool mark, but gen­ erally look dry and dull, because of frequent "scrubbing" in strong anti­ septics. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. truth tn the judgments they form of us. than we do in our judgment of ourselves—La Rochefoucauld. KITCHEN Regular Special — WHITEWASHING, TRACTOR Gasoline Stove •49.95 PLOWING AND DRAGGING Kitchen Cabinet FRANK KIPP Utility Cabinet .......... Route 2, Nashville. Mile south of 9x12 Wardoleum Rug Msple Grove Center. very distinctive. The also, although often as thumb at the base, rounded point—from LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Auctions'of all kinds. Grange Programs index Anger, broad as the tapers to a picking up 5-9 Hastings Livestock Salos Occasional Chair .. 9x12 Rag, Axminster Floor Lamp ............. HORSES SOLD WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES Old furniture, glassware, dolls, MONTGOMERY WARD CO. lamps, linens, carpeting, sleigh bells, 11B-124 S. Jefferson St. buttons, or anything old that you have. Write MRS. WILLIAM KING Hastings • Michigan 311 West Dutton, Kalamaroo, Mich. Lighting 32-volt with Plan! CONSOLE RADIO, nearly new; SEE MR. VALENTINE, MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Special Introductory Prices Rosea, Flowering Shrubs, and We are now writing con­ Better string for prices boons. than CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. Truss Fitting All other seed at a saving 3 large foil site packages of flower seed given free with every 30c worth of seed sold, (limit 12 pkts, to a customer.) Pansy Plants (Giant Trimadeaux) 23 for 23c, equal to See your local repreaantative— HAROLD JONES are decorated to look like a garden. Hollyhocks, delphiniums. snap dragons and other midsummer flow­ ers ara painted against a light ceru­ lean blue background. Their gay colors brighten the room and estab­ lish an informal atmosphere. Close to the walls a low picket fence Is set, and artificial trailing vines and a few potted plants used to break C. “BILL” SHERWOOD fourth wall is elapboarded and dec­ orated with built-in bookcases, a dropleaf aide table, and a running upholstered bench. The floor is Unoleum covered in a flagstone pat­ tern centered with a large grass green rug. Chairs and tables are green and white painted wood of typical and comfortable garden variety. INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS ularly known as the creeping zinnia. It bears miniature flowers of golden yellow with dark purple centers, some single and double, on plants whidb spread over the ground in­ stead of growing upright. The sea­ son ot bloom is exceptionally long, as flowering begins in June and con­ tinues until frost kills the plants. They must be planted in full sun, and do not need rich soil The flow­ ers are excellent subjects for ar­ ranging in bowls, and they are at- J™ courage u to do without ________________________ 53 witnesses everything one ia capable at.E- Modem cottage mit.xi of doing before all the world.** —I* Uke. tall) for heme finl.hed H •Ik irk Hhw Plainwell 23. 5 u R<*hHOUCauld. I “Eternity is not something that .begins after you are dead. It is go­ ing on all the time. We are in it 75c hundred, 15.00 thousand. Asparagus roots 100 for S5c; 14.00 thousand. Fruit trees 2$c | 1 | Complete lino of Fann Swda. | 1 SUNSHINE VALLEY 1 AND GROCERY NURSERY of Hostings, for sole. . Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2639 _______________ ________ 5- 2 1 | I I Write for our 1940 catalog or call at any time, (never closed) 6 miles Straight east of Hastings on Canter road. , tf. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY oeadanimals COWS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PJIONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9344. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animal* HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company . Telephone Hastings 2697 1 & SEED CO. ■maaaamaaaaoaumm HIGHEST PRICES »*• 1 Satlafaction Guarantood. REAL ESTATE BROKER ways welcome. One of the best has the double advantage of being in­ expensive and effective as well. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 3M No. Michigan Avenue hen* 2427 Hastings Our Seed Department last EARL R. BOYES tf. Our new Nursery contains a complete line ot Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shroba, Hardy Perennials, Roses, Cactus, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Asparagus, etc. considered. on 0 busy comer outside J. L MAUS, Agent MONEY SAVERS FLAT IRONS and MOTORS. Any reasonable offer will be terisllc, for every man who works with his hands, betrays his occupa- CITIZENS' MUTUAL Howard D. Poff batteries. AN OIL STATION Hastings, Mich. like new, 4 speed transmission. Plenty of other good tools and several good work horses—AT nearly new extra-heavy duty pressure on the throttle. And a powerful wrist. The left index finger betrays the FIRE INSURANCE CO. *30 Oldsmobile Coupe. Ford V-S truck, 157 w.b., dual wheels, good tires. Chevrolet Dual Wheel trucks in HARVEY W. ENZIAN Cressey, Mich. Blectric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—FS, Route 3. Satisfaction FOR HALE—Featherbed and too pillow., ***** feathen. good rendition. 1030 H Jeffenoo. Phone J FOR HALE—gfo.wo home for SS.tHew: one or two family: modern and all newt* decorated; liardwtmd ftni*h: . fall ba*erarnt; 70 feet of porch. partly acrevord. Khadr fruit and flower*; barn 34 a 36 f»»t. tarodory: 2 mere* black loam land; located in fine real- *39 Ford Coape, like new, only 8,000 miles. *37 Chevrolet 4-door, very clean, fully equipped. *34 Ford Tudor, good running FARMERS Attention First house south Triangle Oil Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 1 tf. *38 Chevrolet Town Sedan, very good condition. Why not order your spring supply of fertiliser now while we have a fresh supply of Federal, the World's Best Fertilizers? At the same time check: your spring needs for seed corn, choice tecleaned seed oats, Michelite, Soy, and all other seed beans. Also I a complete line of Michigan State j right The locomotive engineer has his left hand more developed than his right Also his little finger is de­ veloped in strength out of all propor- Electrical Wiring CARS-TRUCKS Percheron Sailion. Belgian Stallion Ra Magic No. 226BO4, Rockford No. EXPERT WELL DRIVING b REPAIRING • mi bedroom. •tillable for one or two people Alan garage, tIS W. Center SEVERAL GOOD USED FARMERS, breed to champions tracts AUCTIONEERING SPECIAL BARGAINS WANTED 1 1 1 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR removed from civil service classifi­ “MY MOTHER" cations by the 1930 legislative act. By Mertle Van the proposed amendment would per­ How I loved the midnight of her mit only two exempt positions “for hair, the dark brightness of her eyes each elected administrative officer that looked out at me from the and each department, board T and beautiful soul behind them into a world In which she saw only the good and none of the evil tliat was Retail Grocers all about her. but which was so far At the annual convention of the Michigan Retail Grocers and Meal Dealers association at Lansing, At­ she smiled it was as though God In torney-General Thomas Read de­ his Heaven had opened his skies clared tliat the time has come when and had let a wealth of sunshine Michigan citizens must choose be­ and beauty fall into the room and tween economy through elimination cause everything that was foul or of "some of the leas essential state unclean to disappear Into the dark­ itin giuujr 111CIIy-gu-iMUliuI functions” or Increased taxes to pay ness from whence it came and First, Michigan farmers are given : tor "more from your stale gov­ leave all things pure and undefiled instruction in better crop methods j ernment." In time of need she was ever near Read echoed statements made by me and when I would have fallen by and better soil management proc- j Governor Dickinson when "he said tices. They are told to turn under • that pressure groups who "browbeat the wayside, burdened with the mis­ takes I had unknowingly committed, green crops for manure, keep soils' legislators for special favors" were or was distracted with pain, the covered In winter with legumes and • responsible for further centraliza­ heritage of mankind here upon winter wheal and winter rye. keep tion of power at Lansing. earth, she was ever there, her loving Retail grocers and meat dealers arms about me. her sweet mouth •hillsides and knobs covered all sea- . sons in order to lessen erosion, and voted to support the food stamp placing a soft kiss upon my brow, conserve fertility, and increase | plan, referred to earlier in this col­ and her low voice whispering. "Be acreage production through Ute use । umn. brave, my child. Mother la with you Gains by independent retailers and everthtng will soon be all right of fertilizers and select seeds were shown last month in reports and we will be happy again." Do you Result: Forty-four of Michigan's. lo the federal department of com­ wonder I loved her? or that her leading crops showed a better av- ’ merce from 22,988 Independent memory Is one of the dearest things erage ranking in 1039 than they did stores in thirty-four states Indicat­ In 1938. While losses occurred in ing that sales In March were 23 per I have to remember from my baby national ranking for acreages, there cent above those in February, 1940. days *U1 now. I was Indeed fortunate to have had such a wonderful were actual gains in national rank­ and 6 1-2 percent greater than in ing for production—and that meant March, 1939. The number of in­ mother to guide my feet through childhood until I had (Mused growing more food on leas land. dependent stores increased 190,000 through the gateway of womanhood Top rating was achieved national­ between 1929 and 1935. when she left me with all of the ly by cherries, late strawberries, late beautiful memories of a life of celery, field beans, peppermint and “MAILS" |10 BILL beauty and of work well done! spearmint, and cucumbers for Ionia (MPA)—Late one afternoon, My only hope is that I have been pickles. Peach output moved from two boys came into the local post­ as loyal a wife and as kind a eleventh to fifth place; alfalfa seed, office and announced, "Mom thinks mother as was my lovely mother, she dropped a 810 bill Ln the cor­ whose only thought wax for the well tenth to fourth. ner mailbox two hours ago." Un­ being of her children and the hap­ What'About Surplus? locking the box. a post office em­ piness of her home. Second, agricultural production ployee found the missing ten spot under a pile ot letters. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY under stimulation of better practices has resulted in an increasing sur­ plus. That's where the state depart­ ment of agriculture enters the pic­ ture with its program lo Inspect and grade Michigan food products, to educate the consumer to the super­ ■v WILLARD BOLTU iority of Michigan products through advertising and thus to absorb ant surplus without resorting to ruinous low prices which would be below cost of production. Another government agency which is helping to move surplus farm pro­ duction is the Surplus Commodities Corporation, a federal organization. Supplementing the state relief al­ locations of the state welfare com­ mission to county welfare commis­ sions arc federal allowances of sur­ plus food commodities. The Surplus Commodities corpor­ ation also enters the Michigan mar­ ket and buys carloads of surplus food for shipment to other states for supplemental relief use. A third activity of this corpora­ tion is now In operation at Grand Rapids where food stamps ore avail­ able lo persons on relief for pur­ chase of designated surplus com­ Freezing Boxes for-Fann Homes modities In lieu of direct distribution Sketch shows a “zero" freezing box that was designed by the Wash­ of these commodities from food de­ ington Experiment Station for use in country homes. Placing the door pots. Persons who receive orange on top of the box prevents the cold air from leaking -out every time ths stamps for purchase of food also re­ box is opened—and the low temperature permits the storage of frozen ceive free 50 per cent more in blue meats, fruits and vegetables for tong periods of time. stamps which can be used only for purchase of surplus commodities. Brill Wheat for Nurse Crop It is another subsidy, of course, Illinois Experiment Sutton likes the new Brill winter wheat for a financed by the federal government to help both the needy and the nurse crop for legume seedings. Brill is a good yiclder—stands up well— is more resistant to mosaic than Purkof—and because of iU very light fanner. „ leaf growth it is a far better nurse crop than Purdof. So far. the food subsidy scheme has had an amazing degree of pop­ Bindweed Control ularity. Studies in bindweed control by nine experiment stations developed Fanning Advance the valuable information that better results are secured by cultivating The advance in farming has the bindweed patches at intervals of two to three weeks—rather than oftener. The longer interval between cultivation exhausts the roots brought revolutionary changes. Mechanization has forced more more thoroughly. than ’ 1.000.000 fanners to leave American farms in a recent period, Lights for Poults according to Dr. Alexander, head Tests at Oklahoma Experiment Station indicated that night lights of the Farm Security administra­ for turkey poults were very valuable for the preventing of stampedes and tion. < Recall the exodus in "Grapes piling up—but that they were of no value in speeding up the rate of yrowlh. After the brooder period it was not found necessary to use lights of Wrath"? i . ,, Yields of com in tlie ten com belt for any purpose. states were, in the years 1930 to 1039. 22 8 per cent above the 1929-33 Legume Silage for Hens average. The poultryman who used to feed sprouted oats now is turning to Yields of cotton lint are 35 per legume suage for his laying flock, according to Kansas Experiment Sta­ cent greater per acre today than tion. All types of poultry take readily to the succulent chopped legume they were 10 years ago. feed and it has a definite value in better health—better fertility—and According to the secretary of ag­ better hatchability. riculture. "One hundred and fifty years ago it required 19 people liv­ Estimating Roughage Yields ing an the land to support themIf you want to estimate norma! yields of either straw or corn stover, selvef, and 1 person in town. Today Illinois Experiment Station says that it is san to figure that the rough1 person on the land supports him­ sge yill weigh just about the same as the grain crop per acre. Naturally self. 3 people in town, and I over­ this will vary with the variety and the season—but it works out sutflseas." eiently close for practical purposes. And yet, if government statistics are to be believed, fanners com­ Silage Catch Crop prise 25 percent of our total popu­ Last year Drury Brothers of St. Genevieve County, Missouri, har­ lation, yet they receive only 11 per­ cent of the national Income. With a vested a crop of wheat—planted the same field to Atlas sorgo—and cut European war shutting off part of 15 tons of sorgo silage to the acre that fall. That plan gave them two crops from the same field in a single season—and Adas produced 5 more normal exports of food overseas, the tons of silage to the adke than they got from corn that year. surplus problem, together with the lack of farm-industry parity prompted the United States senate Bang’s Disease Failures Failures to get rid of Bang’s disease in tested herds is usually due to recently to upproprite 185.000.000 for food stamp subsidy as pan of n three factors, according to the Department of Agriculture. Owners fail 1951.834.000 appropriation for fami- to remove alt diseased cows promptly upon identification—or they neglect to have the testa made at suflteiendy close intervals—or they introduce era through parity payments (212 millions), soli conservation checks the disease to a clean herd by bringing pfilested cattle onto the farm. (438 millions) and so on. Farming Fads Worth Knowing Civil Service That civil service may become an issue in the 1940 state campaign was previously indicated by Democratic leaders who defended the Murphy chill service act and deplored the Republicans’ revision of this act. Another straw in tlie wind U seen in the action by the Michigan Merit System association which took a first formal step last week to write civil service principles into the state constitution itself. If 165,000 signatures are obtained to petitions. Michigan voters will have the opportunity in November to approve or reject an amendment creating a non-salaried, bi-partisan civil service commission of four members each appointed by the governor for eight-year terms and automatically assessing 1 per cent of the state's aggregate payroll for personnel administration. Whereas approximately one-half of the state's salaried workers were Crops Eat Lime Liming your acid soil once is not enough—if you wish to continue to ret maximum crops of legumes—according to Ohio Experiment Station, in testa at that station It was found that the average loss of limestone from various causes, including what the crops removed from the soil, was about 450 lbs. per aere per year—hence it is necessary to apply a ton of lime per acre every four to five years or your legumes will suffer. Seeding Thin Alfalfa When alfalfa thina down to where something has to be done about it, growers In Noble County, Minnesota, harrow the field twice each way with a spring-tooth harrow—and then seed it with a mixture of 5 Iba. alaikc—10 lbs. timothy—and 2 lbs. smooth bromc—with oats for cover. Last year one grower in that county cut about 2H tons of hay per acre from such a seeding—and he reports that his older seedings are almost solid brome. I Barry Bypaths ability. And that >ing everything right—and doing it. a. A W(.rtrnan familiarly known haven't-you. They're made out of . -Sandy" by his my friends rubber and colored lo match your celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday complexion. The material is named | Sunday by having the members of Latex. They clamp on or are glued . his family at home for the day. By Jane Cameron on with liquid adhesive solution. I Those present were Mr. and Mra can Just SEE Dr. Mayo's mall: Orv Dunn and Mr and Mrs. GeJ I "Dear Doc: Las nite I fought j Wertinan of Johnstown. Mr. and From Nature Magazine, then re-1 Ten-Round Muzsemup. He bit off Mrs. Chariest Belson and Mr and printed in the New York Times and| me ear Send me one and make 1 Mns Robert Belson and son Charles again in the Science Digest, comes . » black and blue lo match me puss. Robert, of Leonidas. He has not this helpful bit: “Straw is just as Signed. Slugger Loosetooth." 1 ----------been in---the -best of health this wingood nutriment aa nay, but cattle! —----------- - • *------I ter but Is gradually improving. Con­ cannot digest straw. By soaking I BRANCH DISTRICT —----------------------; gratulatlons are extended by his straw in In a solution of caustic soda Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostrolh of Dowling friends and best wishes for (1Z5) for twenty-four hours, then Nashville attended church at North several more happy bhthdayx washing the soda out, cows, sheep Maple Grove. Sunday morning and Mr. and* ” Mrs. ” Meryl’ ” Neeb and J • and other cud chewera digest the visited the Ostroth-Adams n-.-r..,, home. daughter Myrla of Hastings and Al- ' straw without difficulty and grow MU, May rotur or fat on it." Wonder if this would apenl Sunday Mlh Mr .nd Mr. .id wSEl‘SJi™ *5? interest the Sweet Burley fans? Mr. Kenneth Norton. Pierce and Wallace Preston. Mr Preston- was confined to his home 50c PENSLAR QAg „ Prayer meeting will be held at the . .,, last la_,u week with wlu, U1P a lrw few Ui days the BABY GIFT SET □□ Opportunity for some Hastings North church Thursday evening, grippe go-getter—Building and operating with business meeting following/ Mr anrt Mr8 oJ 50c MENNEN’S one of those cold-storage locker*:. 50c MENNEN’S Herbie Wilcox Is taking treat1 town will entertain the Dowling One may rent a locker and store BABY OIL_______ ■tO BABY POWDER fresh fruits and garden vegetables menu of a Kalamazoo doctor twice Townsend club at their home on | Tuesday evening May 7. All are in- , and farm-grown meats and take a week. 75c DEXTRI50c JOHNSON’S Rev. J. J. Willits underwent an. vited. them home and use them six MALTOSE. 1,2 or 3 BABY OIL_______ Mrs. Arnold Fedewa who visited months later. Strawberry shortcake operation for appendicitis al Penfor New Year’s dinner and steak nock hospital. At last reports he, her brother and family. Mr. and $1.20 S. M. A. 50c JOHNSON’S AQc Mrs. Leo Geller last week, returned from old Bessy fn August would be was on the gain. BABY CREAM___ ■tO BABY FOOD the usual thing if we had one of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and 1 these plants In Barry county. Farm children of Kalnmo were Sunday electricity has helped the cold-stor­ evening callers at the Vincent Nor­ 25c Bobyi* 75c Infants* FAc age problem in refrigeration for a ton home. few weeks, but this other method Rubber Pants Hot Water Bot. Miss Margery Norton of Battle keeps berries and meats for mon Liu. Creek was home over the weekend. Mrs. Dora Gutcheiut is spending A lady in Kalamazoo was trying to sell me some starch, the other several days with her sister Mrs.; day. and I told her I used flour. O. D. Fossett and Mr. Fossett KILLS CLOTHES MOTHS — Offrf POUND Mr. and Mrs. Gillingham of Bat­ She was flabbergasted and asked, how come? I told her that during tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon needs for spring seeding. the depression, when money was with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasselt. MOTH PROOFS CLOTHES, FURNITURE, RUGS. PT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are something we mentioned in a hush­ ed voice, I began using flour starch good quality aud prices and liked it so much that I still rence Maurer farm. MOTH PROOF. KILLS MOTHS k MOTH PROOFS, PT. do. I have a dishpanful to make, sre right. Medium clov­ so I estimate the savings over a er, Msmmoth clover, alperiod of years would buy a good u 40 io cc • ?.. . many sacks of flour. Stir the water sike and white clover, into the flour and pour boiling water on to cook, just like you do SPRAY MATERIAL for ordinary starch. Add a bit of blue grass, grimm alfalfa, MAY U DAMAGING , yt blueing, swish a bar of pure, while 4 LBS. ARSENAT1 AA« YOU I HOME’ V timothy seed (These seeds soap In It while hot to make the LEAD Ironing go faster, and sometimes I .....caff us for a ’ get rittv and put in some pine bath 4 LBS. BORDOW f-rtc FREE INSPECTION salts for fragrance. good supply of good coal I 1 ' I 39‘ 39‘ 63* 89* Take Notice Mr. Farmer DI-CHLORICIDE CRYSTALS LARVEX CENOL LILLY'S INSULIN TERMITES4 Baby Brownie CAMERA GUARANTEED Nowadays, with all the synthetic rayons and dressgoods made out of goodness knows what. If you can't teat the fabric by any standards with which you are familiar, here is how I tell—Look at the buttons Manufacturers invariably put cheap buttons on cheap goods, and good buttons on quality garments. Winchell’s last one — He called Hitler's followers "Stenchmen." Be­ fore the war activities became in­ tense, another New York corre­ spondent referred to it as. “The Bore W*r." uoo value CQc 1 LB. LIME fr SULPHUR 4 LBS. CALCIUM ARSENATE INSURED by WerWi oldetf Interlace ca PROTECTED by torty entiles Sellars 1140.000.000 00) comb.ntd itwurctt. Michigan Terminix Co. w ami tun Represeated in Hastings by THE HOME LUMBER CO. Phone 2276 SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Pboae 2257 Al Harney, Mgr. E. Green St. LyBARKER’S ?r'<& PHONE 211! HASTINGS Here la a comical one from the Christian Science Monitor, “a clar­ inet is an ill wind instrument that nobody blows good.” This with many apologies to my cousin Lewis Hine, who makes an exception to the rule. A Sultan at odds with his harem Thought of a way he could scare Let Us Help You With Your Financing He caught him a mouse Which he freed In the house Thus starting the first Harem Scarem PECKHAM’S REMEDY For more than fifty years Peckham’s has been recommended for colds and croup. Sold at all Drug Stores. Peck­ ham’s Remedy Co., Hastings, Mich. Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 A M. 12:40 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10: 30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •3:40 P.M. 6:55. P.M. fl0:l0 P.M. •Daily Except Suaday There ore, undoubtedly, many things that you would like to have and which you plan to buy in the near future. Why not buy them now and let us arrange financing through our Industrial Loan Department? We are making loans on home and farm appliances, automobiles, trucks and tractors, and arrangements can be made direct with this bank or through your dealer. tSunday Oily HASTINGS CITY A Living From Poultry A general farmer recently wrote to the Nebraska Experiment Sta­ tion and naked whether a man could make a living in Nebraaka operating a poultry farm having 1,000 lagers. The writer planned to quit general farming—where he had made money with a aidelino flock of 300 layers— and buy a 6-acre poultry farm. The reply stated that there are a good many poultry farms in Nebraaka that have consistently returned a satis- Helpful hint, not a plug — Youf DOWLING (may now buy spare parts at the: "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoiu Senice" Hum 2(17 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONESi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUK8DAY. MAT 2, 1^48 LOWEST PRICE IN 30 YEARS! OWN A BRAND NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER #095 AN%T" L JB CLIANiR Formerly . . $44.75 with Motor Driven Brush •Extra light weight tioually masy to handla. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) | BANFIELD | NASHVILLE Carl DuBois and family have moved from Battle creek to the Mr. and Mra j. Robert Smith spent Bunday with Jack and Jean Smith In Kalamazoo. Miss Elaine Thompson of Kai- Len Dudley has sold hl* property north of Banfield to Mra. Maggio Arnold of Middleville. After re­ modeling the building Uic house will be occupied by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Phllllpp*. Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam spent Grand Ledge On Sunday. Mrs. George Ransom entertained a dinner party of ten celebrating tlie birthdays of Mrs. and Mra. DeVon putnam of Char- Mlnnle Bhrtner. Mra. Kittle Hinch­ man, Hastings. Mr. and Mra. De­ that for some years he had been let and the professor, as Smith von Putnam. Charlotte. Oeorgtpresenting Shakespearean reading* called him. began promptly. He home here. Wickwine and Henry and Mr. and lo the public; had come to Middle- I worked himself Into a frenzy as he Mr* Ora Wheeler who spent the Mrs Don Putnam of Banfleid. vtlle to see tf its people would be In- : Interpreted the "Melancholy Dane." tereated In having a series of such A* he was wildly swinging his arms, retumed to her home here Mrs. DeVop Putnam of Charlotte. fbiacouragament ------------ .--------- ---------------la merely „ disenentertainment* and had been refer­ up Jumped Lawyer ,Carveth. and Born April m to Mr. and Mra. They also visited in Lansing and' chanted egotism — MaxxtnI. red lo Mr. Smith as the owner of said: "Fellow Citizens. I am shocked Lawrence Ward, a daughter. the hall. beyond expression to see that our Dr. F. G. Pultz spent the weekend The professional reader must chairman has so little conception of near Grayling, trout fishing his Important duties on a great oc­ have been gratified with the cor­ Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd Mead of casion like this 1 am ashamed for dial reception of hu proposition. the fair reputation of Middleville Whitehall were Thursday evening I captain Smith seemed Intensely In- to mention It. but I saw the chair­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. | tereated aa. with team in his voice man’s eyes droop and close and hi* Clarence Shaw. j If not in his eye*, he said: "I am head was nodding. Yes, friends, he Victor Brumm accompanied about most delighted, not only tor myself went to sleep right there on the 30 AAA on a trip to St Pau). Minn., but for the right-thinking, high- stage while our entertainer was giv­ leaving Friday and returning Sun­ minded people of this village to ing us such a wonderful interpre­ day welcome you and your proposal. Por tation of Hamlet Such a man ha* Mr. and Mra. Roy Simops have year* I have been hoping again*: no right, he Isn’t fit. to preside at hope that some one like you would a gathering like this, with such an gone to Union City. Jack Hess of Lansing spent a few i come to our town with elevating and entertainment aa this. I therefore ennobling entertainment*. Wc have move that we change our chair­ days with his grandparents, Mr. and been surfeited with barnstorming man." Mr. and Mra. Charles Betts and plays. I am hungry for such a feast Mr. Keeler arose and. apparently a* you will provide us from the in great anger, shook his fist In the Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin were in Bard of Avon My dear man. you do direction of Mr. Carveth saying: "I Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumlss not know, you cannot realize, what was chosen chairman of this meet­ a God-send ts your visit to me this ing. and I propose to .serve, and 1 were at Jackson Friday Mra Curt McCartney is helping day I used to live in a larger town will not yield my place to anybody." where wc had such entertainments At this point ah the light* in the In the James Cousins home. The Evangelical Ladles Aid will as you will bring I cannot tell you PHONE 2815 FRANK SAGE meet Wednesday afternoon with how I have missed them from my life. I feel the need of the stimuli!* progress. Then there wm a lull, the to mind and soul which your read­ light* came back, and lo! Mr. Car­ age. with Mrs. Bernice Shaw and | ings from Shakespeare will aflord. veth was In the chair and Keeler, Mra. Pauline Lykins assisting. The I-Go-U-Go birthday club; . I will not only open my hall; I will apparently having been through a donate it to you. and will see that It serious ordeal, wm sitting tn the wiU meet with Mra. Lavina Well-' I is filled tonight with our best pco- audience, seeming very angry over man Thursday night to help her I pic for your first reading. They will what had occurred Tlie lights al­ celebrate her 82nd birthday. A pot listen to you with deep interval. so revealed that the frightened en- luck supper will lie nerved Hostess­ es will be Mra. Addle Haines and I can assure you Return to your ho­ I tel Leave the rest to me. Call al my piano. Tlie new chairman said he Mra. Sarah Babcock. ' store at 7;3d tonight and we will Regular meeting of Morning hoped the speaker would overlook ’ face a select audience of our very- the little unpleasantness, but the Glory Rebekah lodge will be Fri­ best folks" good people of Middleville would day night with Mrs Adah Murray Captain Smith was busy planning never submit to the humiliation of and Mrs. Edna Cole on the enter­ for the gathering and In passing having the chairman at such an en­ tainment committee. The Clover Leaf class will meet i word to other* along the -street. tertainment disgracing the town I telling them that if they wished to and himself by going to sleep In his on May 10 with Mra Doria Oke with Mrs Bernice Shaw assisting. I have an enjoyable evening, lhev chair. Mr and Mra. X Robert Smith should be at his hall promptly al While the light* were out and 7:30. a» he had arranged with a the uproar was on. Captain Smith were in Grand Rapid* Thursday to 1 Sluikc.pearciin reader to entertain left the hall After this brief talk see his sister. Mra. O Riggle, who had slipped on the floor and broken | them for that night A wink from by the chairman, Mr. Smith re­ the Captain indicated that there appeared with a good-aired wrapped a bone in her foot. They also called I would be a glad time for all who package under his arm. He ad­ on hi* mother, Mra. C. P. Smith. The fire department was called on । eame. These passed the word lo dressed the Shakespearean reader, others, and the Yesponse was gen­ saying: '7 have never felt so Sunday afternoon to extinguish a , erous—at 7 30 the hall was filled. ashamed of my town as I have this small roof tire at the Claude Perry 2flc As Captain Smith and the entcr- evening, when you. our entertainer, home. POUND Mr and Mra Ralph Wetherbee Itatner entered, there was no doubt have been so misused and Insulted In the tatter's mind that the Cap­ as you were when the chairman were at charlotte Friday. Mr and Mrs Holland Cook of tain had fultv kept hh promise As went to sleep. I would not permit POUND he escorted the reader to the plat­ you. sir, to leave our town with any Corunna called on Mrs. J Q. Furform and introduced him to the au- such impression of It a* you must ntas Sundav afternoon. ! LB. LAYERS The Mother and Daughter ban­ I thence. Mr. Smith addressed hi* fel- have right now. I have therefore ! low citteens about a* follows: "We purchased this present, which on be­ quet sponsored by the Missionary have a great treat coming, my half of this audience and myself. I society of the Methodist church will POUND friends, so it is fitting that there be wish lo present to you to show you be held Friday night. May 3 at the provided a chairman for this gath­ our appreciation." and he handed Community house. The following 2 BUNCHES ’ erlng to lend the proper dignity to the package to the entertainer. will take part in the program; Mra I n great occasion In the history of Possibly that package may have Fred Wolring. Mrs. Calvin Plumley. 2 Doi. Florins 35C 1 Middleville I therefore move that contained an ancient travelling bag. Mis* Ruth Flanagan. Patty Mater, Isaac Keeler be chosen to preside. for the entertainer vanished, and Mrs Rav Thompson, the Misses If there be no opposition, and I । the series of Shakespearean read­ Lillian Thompson. Gladys Bassett, hear none, in your behalf I invite ings ended abruptly with this par­ Margaret Olsen. Mary Anne Wright.. Mildred Leedy. Jeanne Hecker. Mr* Mr Keeler to come forward, and tial interpretation of Hamlet Georgina Bauer. Mildred Hinckley, lake charge of this meeting." and Mrs Wm. R. Dean. Mr Keeler promptly took his scat HENDERSHOTT Mr. and Mra. Forest Babcock and near the front of the stage, after Clarence Cummings. Mbs Jesale | , thanking the audience fortheir con- Bucklin, and Mra Walter Liberty 61 children have moved lo Hasting* Mis* Barbara Burchett enterrid.-ration He Invited the enter­ Battle Creek, cousins of ChM. Hen­ talned 11 girl* Saturday for her, dershott called on him Sunday aft­ puy birthday She received many nice for the first performance was Ham- ernoon. gift* Lovely refreshments were Mr, and Mra Helmer and children served. of Hastings, were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Harvey Arehart of the Wilbur Schantz family. Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Bert Are- ' ChM. Van Vranken's cousin. Fred hart of Hastings were Wednesday Woodham*, from Macelonia is visit­ callers at the Clarence Shaw home. 1 ing him On Sunday the birthdays Mr and Mra Carl Wilcutt and; of Mr Van vranken and his great­ family. John Wolcott and Mra. Ette । grandson Steven Green, were hon­ Baker enjoyed a trip lo Newaygo ored with a family dinner. Those Sunday. present were Mr. Woodham*, the Mr. and Mrs W. w. Walker and Basil Hayward family. Mary Van family of Owosso came Friday to listen from Alto, and the James help the latter's mother. Mr*. Geo i Green family from Cascade. E Wright celebrate her birthday, j sunaay Sunday guesi* guests ai at a. v C.. uinra Clark'sr> . The william R. Dean family were were. Dr. and Mra. Glen Gunn, and I gue»t* also. Friends, here have received word Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rhodes and of the death of Mra M W. Spring-| two sons from Kalamazoo Mr and Mra. Floyd Garrison borg of Lansing a former resident called at Fay Whitworth's tn Johns­ of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hqvc spent town. Bunday afternoon Monday afternoon at Charles Haw-, Miss Margaret Garrison, Ted thorne's near Lacev. O'Laughlin of Battle Creek. Darrel Mr and Mrs. C- T. Hess spent Aldrich and persu* Newton of Has­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ting*. spent Sunday In Detroit and Green al Lansing. vicinity. Kenneth Chappel made a business Clarence O'Laughlin. with Mr. trip to Howell on Thursday. and Mrs. Monte FY»x and children Mr* Louie Carter was al Char­ of Battle Creek, were Saturday eve­ lotte Monday. ning caller* at the Garrison home The last meeting of the Women's Mrs. Ora Hines, who has been Literary club will be held on May staying with Albert William* Is on 8th. Luncheon at one o'clock by di­ the s'ck list. Mr. Williams Is stay­ vision 3 Program committee is Mra. ing al the home of Emerson Edger £. C. Kraft. Mra. Mearle Scott, Mra. In Rutland, while she is convales­ 16 oi. can Gerald Montgomery and Mra. cing from her illness at the home of Leonard Burns. relatives In Rutland. Warren Burdicks have moved in­ Mrs. Tom Howard of Leslie was to the Charley Nease house. C. J honored at a birthday dinner at the Plumly’s have purchased the house home of her sister. Mrs. Jack Sulli­ vacated by Burdicks. van Wednesday Mrs, Gertrud" *** Harmon also from Leslie was also QUIMBY WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES LARGE VARIETY ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO MARKET YOU SAVE *14.80! •Extra long cord makes It eagy to reach every corner of the room. A Group of Fun-Makers in Middleville Many Years Ago Cash in on the greatest vacuum cleaner buy in 30 years! New low price brings famous Eureka quality within the reach ot everyone! Bring new life and color to your rugs, draperies, upholstery and fufnUhlngs with the dean-«»-it-«weeps Eureka action. Eureka actually removes that greasy, sooty “smudge" dirt you rarely hope to get with ordinary cleaners. Clean* deep below the surface. • Wide adjustable noa- Works like a charm! Just ■ touch Of the hand and Eureka sails •cross the room ... the motor driven brush leaving a clean, fresh rug behind! NO more tiresome tugging and pushing. » , (Four easy gliding, soft, Eureka’s sound engineering construction is built to withstand rubber tired rollers. At 129.95 ifa mentational! Enjoy Eureka in your home today. It’g your chance for the greatest sa vinp you can make for years tocome. tad! Down Payment * Easy Tens • Como In and See Eureka on Display Today! (BHSUmEHS POWER Frankfurter! FREEPORT Skinless BUTTER I7eik. 29% BEEF ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE DICKORY BACON BUSS COFFEE FRESH CARROTS ORANGES 1 SHREDDED | WHEAT WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN 10c 19= 18c 11c 2 ^17c Shurfine coffee b 23c VIKING LIVE in a better home Repair Remodel Improve Orange Slice! Tomato Juice Grapefruit Cherrier R.dSnt>»ud CONSULT US FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, PLANNING AND FINANCING roof, a new room or a complete modernisation plan. You con hove 36 months to poy for it without making a down payment and your first payment comes due two full months after the job is completed. Spring is the ideal time to start a building program and we are equipped to give you complete service both as to plans and materials. We carry a complete line uf roof­ ing. building materials and paints. Lat us talk over your problems. It will please you to know how easy you con have useful cupboards, cabinets, shelves, doors, win­ dows ... or perhaps there is an unfinished room that you would like to hove finished. We will be very glad to show you what can be done to modernixe your home and make it more comfortable the year around. Stop in today or coll us and we will send a representative to your home. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS, MICH 10c 17c (*.!«- J — Me MILK — Peaches No.S'Toa 2 fa 29c No Payment 'till 60 Days After Job Is Completed! IT’S EASY ... to remodel or repair your home or buildings under our new financing »c TEA Of* MONTHS OU TO PAY! plan. This plan enables you to do any remodeling or repairing job including a new 3 - 39c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour present Mr. and Mr* Jack Sullivan and Mr and Mra Albert Brill, called on Albert William* Sunday afternoon, at the Edger home In Rutland Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Storer of Has­ tings were Sunday evening callers al Al Brill's. A targe crowd enjoyed the supper put on bv the McOmber P. T. A. Proceeds from the supper were 131.75. The L. A. 8- last Thursday was well attended. Election of of! leers was held, reinstating Mra. Ed Trav­ er as pres.. Mrs Floyd Garrison. Sec. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott Trea*. Proceed* from the dinner were >1335 Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bldelman * have relumed from Hopkins where they bought a new home. They will move there in a short time. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Meade of Oscoda are the proud parents of a little son bom Tuesday morning i Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howe of Ce- j dar Springs were supper guests at C. Rowley's on Sunday Lawrence Rltxman returned from: his trip lo Minnesota on Sunday. • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour were called to New York on Tuesday by : the death of an aunt Quite a bit of interest has been 1 aroused by the oil well drillers near tlie Ernie Golden farm. They have drilled nearly 2000 feet and as yet,-] Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Doni forget Central Barry with his mother. Mr* France* Hen- r>nn Burtau |rwp InccU Bl oh**, derahott. Rowin'*. May 0. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hendershott, j . , w • » . ................. | Mrs Daisy Tompson, and Mra. Wi- , Stone from Die quarry at Rogers. ley. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clair i City (Mid to be the largest lime- । Mesdf* .in Marshall Sunday after- ‘ atone quarry in ths worlCR is used noon . | for blast furnace flux, ■ road metal ” d‘X' 1 ,n*kln« Portland cement, calcium •own^ ?rt2raUJ°r“,t U,nd:' Chloride, calcium carbide, sal soda LAit years forest nre was. in l.4oa caustic soda fires, was held to <7.992 acres Tins i _______ . Ins*. considerably higher than In| "Old age may be sweet, tf it 18 other recent season*, included ap- made like youth; but youth is burproximately 404)00 acres burned over deoaome tf It be like old age." in three fire* of incendiary origin. Chlion. Taitowell Cocoa Campbell*! PORK & BEANS Ltbby'i CORNED BEEF 19c 2 -15c ^19c LIBBY’S ,oas,““ - 21c Shurfine Jam s~ju»iw, wi« 23« Navy Beam 3 iu 14c Canvai Glover t i« ISc Clothei Pirn Un OXYDOL No Rub Shoe White Light Bulb* Camay Soap Klak FemtHy Sapor Sods Palmolive 2 -37c In, Mb 1Sc 11c 3 —17c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, ■rtltTRSDAY, MAY GLIMPSES FROM SOUTH AMERICA BETTER ENGLISH Changes in Sun Cycles Affect Earth's Weather The chances are 30,000 to 1 that weather on the earth pulsates in uni- J 'ZWzXX/’Z’e Bf D. C. WILLIAMS san with changes on the sun. This What is wrong with each of these 7. Tortoise. conclusion was reached by Dr. The­ 8. Credence. Knowing many Barry county sentences? odore E. Sterne, lecturer on astro­ 1. The winter was excessively cold. B. Obesity. friends will be interested in hearing physics at Harvard university, who 2. 7he girls looked beautifully in 10. Financial. submitted to statistical analysis the. something from Miss Betsy Bojlln. their new frocks. . 11. Hydrangea. data collected by the Smithsonian who recently left for South Amer­ 3. I think we should lay off going 12. Impious. What six words in the following institution stations In various parts ica. the Banner la printing herewith back there of the earth where the beat of the ■ 4. Either of these four men will group arc misspelled? excerpts from a long* letter she do llw. work. 13. tfepcrate. serenade, sergeant, sun la being measured in constant­ wrote to the staff of the Health 5. She fixed the flowers in the compromise, enterprise, pulverise. I ly maintained observations over a ' Department proceed, proceedure. proceeding, I vases. long period of years. The letter follows: 6. She laid on the bed and rested quarantecn, nineteen, careen, gospel, Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary What are the correct -pronuncia­ opel, chapel, development, derive• • • There are so many thing to of the Smithsonian, has announced live, desireable. tell you about, I don’t know where tions of Uiese words? as a result of the study of these to begin. ANSWERS observations and weather observa­ Rio was beautiful. They must ’ 1. Say. 'Tlie winter was exceed­ syllable. 8. Pronounce kre-dens. tions made at the same time, that have the greatest harbor In the there are cycles in the earth’s world I don't see how any other ingly cold." 2. Say, “The girls looked first e aa In me. not as in red. weather and that these periodic B. Pronounce o-bes-l-ti. a as in , could be more beautiful. Of course. beautiful (adjective)." 3 Say. “1 | we took the usual sight seeing trips think we should discontinue going obey, e as in best, both I's as in it, changes sre due to the vsrialiona accent second- syllable. 10. Pro- | in the sun's heaL He found cycles —up Huger Loaf In a cable car. It there." 4. Say, "Any (or any one) of looked very dangerous but once you these four men." 5 Say. "She ar­ nounce first i as in fin. IL Pro- ; with periods of 7, 8, 8.75, 11, 21, 25. nounce hl-dran-je-a. I as in high. i were In the car there was nothing ranged the flowers in the vases.” a as in an (not os in drain), accent 1 34, 3B.3, 46 and 68 months. In the I lo it. We went up Corcovada where 6. Say. "She Uy on the bed and second syllable. 12. Pronounce Im-! Harvard analysis Dr. Sterne found that the magnitudes of the cycles there is an Immense statue of rested." “She laid tire book on the pi-us, both i's as in It. and accent with periods of 7, 8 snd 34 months - Christ. Tire tropical foliage and table” is correct. first syllable, not lm-ple-us. were of such a value that they could birds were wonderful; many beau­ 7. Pronounce tor-tus. o as in or. | 13. Separate, pulverize, procedure, tiful flowering trees, wild canaries, u aa in us unstressed, accent first ^quarantine. opal. desirable be attributed to errors, but that the etc: Next we went over lo Petropolls. magnitudes of the remaining cycles a ride of 60 miles on u wonderful were so large and the evidence in mountain road; the road was land­ Canadian Wild Horses Talented’ Frog Will Chirp favor of their existence so strong scaped all the way—rock gardens that the odds against them being I and other flowers ail along the sides Head for ‘Last Roundup' In Tune With Radio Music due to error are 30.000 to 1, or and many natural waterfalls and War has been declared on the wild higher. Outdoing the pig and his squeal. natural flowering trees. Petropolls horses that infest the cattle ranges It may now be said of the frog that The Smithsonian observations cov­ is a summer resort where all the of British Columbia’s Cariboo dis­ even his croak is ot interest to In­ er 15 years. The overall average wealthy Carlocas (natives of Riol go In Hie summer. 'Hie hydrangeas trict along the course of the Fraser genious man. Frog experts, advo- shows that the earth receives from eating the musical talents of such the sun 1.041 calorics a square cen­ were blooming and were everywhere. river. Because the wild steeds graze on pets, point out that the cricket frog time tej- a minute, or about two Petropolls has many canals on the' banks of which are beautiful valuable pasture land the govern­ will often tunc up and perform with horsepower a square meter. The flowers. ment and ranchers have swom to 1 chirps,'along with your favorite ra­ variation in the sun's heat stays Our next stop was Santos, the big slaughter them to the last stallion. dio program. within 4 per cent above and below Brazil coffee market Prom there Again, after 15 ycaqs of desultory the average. "As a familiar item of diet," adds we went on by rail to San Paulo, a skirmishing with the wild horse. In­ the National Geographic society, j thriving city where everyone was dian and white man alike are oiling "frog legs long have made a nuEskimo Reindeer Herders rushing to and fro aa in New York. their repeater rifles in preparation trMious and palatable food. Mod- ' Canada's Eskimos are making Very different from Rio. Many for the big drive. ern experiments with adrcnalin-pro- , good as reindeer herders, says the modem buildings, streamlined, etc., "Kill the wild horse!" is the slo­ during glands of the toad indicate j department of mines and resources, and a good deal of building in prog­ ress. There is a very famous snake gan ot the posters tacked to hitch­ Uiat the evil tasting potions which Ottawa. A roundup shows that a farm a few miles from the city, ing posts and pasted to gas pumps amateur doctors once made up from herd placed under native manage­ frog and other secretlods were less j ment in December. 1938. has in­ where all the venom used in Brazil from Lone Butte lo Red Rock. In the past 12 years more than fantastic than it would seem.” is obtained. We visited this and for­ ; creased about 350 fawns and now tunately arrived just as the officers 10.000 wild steeds have been slain From some species have come I totals approximately **1,200 head. from the “Helena" a new American in the vast ranges of the Cariboo, poisonous substances used in tipping [ Since its transfer to the Anderson cruiser, arrived and the doctor pul chiefly in the land west of tlie Fra­ die arrows of South American In­ river area, about 150 miles east of on a show for us. I stood beside the ser river. dians, while othra Indians use this the government reindeer station, the Commodore and saw everything. We The last great roundup was in same frog in dyeing parrots* feath- I native herd has been managed by also visited a very famous orchid IB25. The animals were driven into farm there Our next stop was corrals and offered for sale al $5 ers to increase the value and sal- J Eskimo herders, under the supervi­ Montevideo. We passed the hull of a head. The leftovers—thousands ability of their jungle birds. Most sion of the chief government herd­ recent use in the United States was I er. Establishment of this native the Graf Spee as we went into port. of them—were shot. At the aame reported from style centers, as 1 herd is another step in Canada's They have a very large harbor and time the government posted a boun­ women’s novelty frog skin shoes ap- ; plan to establish reindeer ranching It (the hull' isn't very much in the ty of 83.30 for a pair of horse cars peared. The skins were obtained among the Eskimos as a means of way Montevideo has some very nice and a scalp. from giant species found in Brazil. assisting the natives by providing a The bounty system has lapsed, In the For East, such skins were staple supply of food and clothing. beaches where many Argentines pass the summer. On Feb. 12 we and the only inducement to profes­ already familiar in purses and The herd is reported to be in ex­ arrived in Buena. Aires and you sional horse hunters has been tlie belts. cellent condition and the natives in­ would have thought you were In any cent-a-pound offered by dog-food canNot often mentioned is another trusted with its management are otlier large American city if you ners and fox ranchers. valuable service which the frog per­ taking a keen interest in the enter­ didn't see the people and hear them Under the existng method of prise. Thus Canada’s experiment in talk. The women buy their clothes grazing control any rancher who forms for the benefit of mankind. As insect eatera they eliminate converting the Eskimos from hunt­ from Paris If they can afford them wants to dispose of horses at large and dress rather extremely. Heavin contrary to the range law can gel pests, such as the sugar beet web­ ers to herders appears to be mak­ knows where they obtain their hats. a permit from the forestry depart­ worm, tliat might otherwise destroy ing favorable progress. crops. They are the most outlandish things ment of the provincial government English Railroading Hazard and are'all worn on the side of the head They look al us aa though wc for 82.50 that entitles him to assem­ Fog, that thick pea soup kind for Healing With Sun Raya ble all the horses he finds an a cer ­ were the queer ones, but I don't A small cottage may supply the which England is noted, interferes i tain section of the range. see why they should; if they could knowledge necessary to reduce the so much with the operation of rail­ The owner of a horse carrying a only see themselves aa others see costs of power, heat and air condi­ ways that special means have to be them, they wouldn't They can tell reg Iftercd brand may, on payment tioning by use of the sun's rays, taken lo cope with it Fog signal you a mile away and I am getting of $2.50 to the rounder, redeem his Massachusetts Institute of Technolo­ men are placed at important points. so I can tell an American at a great horse. If the owner fails to buy gy scientists believe. Prof. H. C. They live near their work and on distance. There Is one street back his animal, it will share the Hottel. director of the experiment, their own initiative go to their posts where ail the fashionable stores are same fate as the rest. explained the workings of tlie cot­ when fog descends. Or they may and there la no auto traffic after But now the roundup is to go for­ 3:00 P- M. Everyone parades down ward relentlessly. Where droves of tage. On the roof is a shallow, be called from signal boxes. They this street • • • Buenos Aires is horses cannot be corralled, they will black, metal-lined box to absorb use 300,000 detonators, or “torpe­ solar heat. A series of metal tubes does," as they are known In Amer­ very flat but they have many beau­ ba shot by the rounder aa he Ores is heated by the box and in turn ica. The noisemakers tell the engi­ tiful parks and a great many ath­ from his saddle, whether the target's letic clubs that arc reasonable and heats water circulated through the neers the position of the signal hid­ where |>eople of moderate means brand is visible or not. tubes. Several glass covers on the den from view by the fog. As an adJ can enjoy tennis, swlmfnlng. etc. box allow the sun's rays to pass to ditlonul safeguard one railroad has There are parks over the city where Girl Likes Machine Shop the metal lining—and at the sama its own system of automatic train poor children, who have been Celia Varady, 17, of Cleveland. time imprison most of the beat gen­ control If the line la clear a bell recommended by the police as needy Ohio, takea greasy hands and erated. When the water has been rings by the engineer's side. If not and have been examined by physi­ broken fingernails with a grin—for heated by Die "beat collector” it a siren blows and brakes are auto­ cians and found to be malnourished, ahe Is enrolled in the machine shop passes through carefully insulated matically applied. The device is or for some other reason need spe­ class in her high school. "It's a lot pipes to a basement storage tank. operated by signal men through an cial care, can go. They are picked of fun. just being down here and see­ There—depending on the size of the electric ramp at each caution sig­ up early in the A. M. by bus and ing what goes on." she said, turn ­ tank—waler can be kept hot for pe­ nal on 2,855 miles of track and 3,250 receive their breakfast, which con­ sists of coffee and bread, and their ing down a casting on a large metal riods of a few weeks to half a year. engines. dinner and are cared for hy at­ lathe. "I like running a lathe, bul A flow of air around or through the tendants with a doctor. They are filing is not so wonderful—not that tank would supply heat for the house Want to Rent a Duck? returned home in the P. M. Not I don't like that too, but I don't —or by using the heat for power, A group of Austin. Texas, boys In­ ideal, but shows they are aware of have the strength for IL" Celia said could operate an air conditioning vented a new wrinkle in profiting the need to help these children. • • she likes to get her hands dirty. plant. from birds, according to the Nation­ Our trip to Chile was very inter­ “And I certainly do down here.’’ she al Wildlife federation. These lads esting. The Andes were stupendous. said. "I break so many nails now One of our local toutmasters* among them owned a number of The train reached an altitude of 14.­ that I have given up using jfbil pol­ clubs is starting a speaking class for tame ducks. Tlie housewives of the 000 feet and In the distance we ish." ladles. We -might suggest as their neighborhood were having Insect could see ^he Aconcagua, the high­ next project a swimming class for trouble in their gardens, so the boys est mountain beside the Himalayas. rented the ducks at 50 cents apiece Marches and swamps, far from ducks. We were right up in the snow cap­ being undesirable and needing per day for the purpose of destroy­ ped mountains and it snored some The State that strives for liberty, ing the insects. Tlie birds did a while we were enroute. Part of the draining, act aa feeders to under­ ground water supplies and nearby though foiled,' deserves at least ap­ good job and everybody was satis­ trip had lo be taken by car aa the streams. plause for her attempt.—Cowper. railroad was washed out fied. • • • Going through the Argen­ tine pampas was interesting too. For miles we passed nothing but pasture and cattle and horses. They have planted willow and popular trees as shade for the animals. We saw many* gauchos In their native cos­ tumes. Their homes were like the adobes in New Mexico. • • • We had a most interesting stay in Valparaiso. One day as we were out sight seeing we passed a woman's hospital. The girl I was with could speak Spanish so she asked if we might visit, and they very kindly showed us around. Il was a 600 bed hospital for women and children, and very old. It was built around a court where grew many beautiful flowers. • • • When I think of how fortunate most people are in the U. 8.. I realize how truly thankful we should be. There is a great deal of blindness In Chile. • • • Their diet is lacking in vitamin A. Butter is the most expensive food. Tlie pad­ res and children gel olive oil over their food. • • • The health status is The above picture shows a carload of monument signs ip granite and marble. Order placed now apparently much poorer than in the may be set before Memorial Day. Argentine where they have more stock shipped to us and received this week. This milk and butter • • • is the first time since 1929 that we have placed Don't let another year go by without placing a We spent three days at Vina del an order for so much material at one time. suitable monument to preserve the memory of Mar, the summer resort of Chile. loved ones. The climate was ideal, warm In tlie We are happy to bring this material to Hastings middle of the day and cool at night. Let us help you make a selection. Our years ot as it makes it possible for us to offer a better The flowers were gorgeous, geran­ experience qualify us to design and create mark­ and larger selection to our customers. Why not iums grew Ux and seven feet tall, ers and monuments that are distinctive, original stop in and let us show you some artistic de­ beautiful snapdragons, rosea, xinand artistic. niaa. gladioli and al) sorts of small rock garden flowers. • • • See Our Big line < Excerpts From a Letter From Miss Betsy Boylin One hundred per cent sex equality need not be looked Mor; at least, not until men buy heavy overcoats In August. . IRONSIDE BROS. MONUMENTS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LIVING ROOM < GEORGE MILLER SAYS: Yhat this season the Miller Furniture Co. hs floors the finest and best made line of living room suites that they hav had in stock, and the prices are no h that are nowhere near as well made. 'BUY' | We want ycu to see the big comfortable suite we ore offering for or\ly $49.95- This suite has two pieces consisting of large Grand Rapids made davenport ond chair covered in handsome rayon velours. Your choice of red. blue or green. Handsome EASY CHAIR $ Jill ' This chair would add comfort and grace to almost any home. Upholstered in a good grade of tapestry for only Come into our store ond shop around. We cater to furnishing homes and give sole attention to getting the best for our customers that they can obtain for the ma MILLER HASTINGS PHONE I nniCI LUVfl. What YOU Can i Save This Week.’ Scores of Bargains Every Day While They Last! Freeport 10 LBS. PILLSBURY'S BUTTER SUGAR FLOUR 10 Lb. Limit 21M lb. Mtb 27c I 46c I 95c CHEESE FULL CREAM Gold Dust (Lge. size)__ 15c Rex Wat. Soft’er, lg., 2 for 33c Climalene, large, 2 pkgs. 35c Vel Wash. Pwdr., dish free 19c Ivory Snow, large size 19c Lux Flakes, large, 2 pkgs. 35c Honey, by the card__ --12JC Aunt Dinah Molass., J gl. 22c COOKIES Formerly Sold for 17 to 18c pkg. NOW Blue Ribbon Pure OLEO LARD IO‘ 2 Lbs. 13c WALLACE HASTINGS Aunt Dinah Molass., gal. Aunt Dinah Molass., 1H Dog Food, 6 cons Corn Kix, 2 pkgs._______ Ritz Crackers _______ Graham Crackers, 2 lbs. . Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per lb. Det Mont. 24; I 39c 7jc 25c 21s 19c 17c �School Notes lakes of lower Michigan will i to fishing two weeks Uter x than last-on May IS. U* which fishing begins tn the OFFER 1 ■ d T I COUNTRY CLUB SMALL PEAS . KROGER'S OUR GREATEST SALE 58th BIRTHDAY SALE Savings r Baking Tested jur “Sr SUcerit y Flnr <•* 80c Bitter Um's YeUew i—U Core Meal A|*M Bitter Pmot Bitter Preeomi CREAM STYLE GOLDEN BANTAM OR WHITE 2 ft 23c COMPLETE SET PIECES WORTH S2.49 Bent Hask KERNEL CORN »«-2«10c IN1U1ID SAVINGS Fralt Cocktail WHILE THEY LAST Ameor'a Star READ OUR PLEDGE READ OUR PLEDGE Potted Meat Toaato Juice UT10ML UDY WEED I Che ice Alaska Inoured Sariago - Coastry Club Pink Salms Grne COUNTRY CLUB MILK 6 ™ 34c 2 21 Jelce EXTRA 10c DISCOUNT on Doxen Lots of Vhegar Gentry Girt Gained Goods Except Country Club Milk 29c (3 email cans 10c) INSURED SAVINGS READ OUR PLEDGE Clifton Tlssne New ! DelHisuily DHfsrut! HONEY CARMEL CAKE -a hlOc 10 Dog Food laonred Sovtage - Toaso Insured tarings — Avalon 10 35c 3 *£?,• 25c Guest Bars. • for SSc; Medina bar Be 39c £2. Berea Fottalor Varieties Ivory Soap 8c roU 3V4c tawed Savtaga - Avalea Matches 6>>..„19c Gleet Soa* Cigarettes 12c Sil Sofc 2 5c Quart |£ Wk tn You Parekit* Caeatry C tab Salad Dressing ft 31 Insured Saviag* - Avalon Aaaoali COUNTRY CLUB Sandwich Spread 4-ox. jar P?B. bottle 10c INSURED SAVINGS. 1 KBOGEES HOT DATED GRAPEFRUIT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE AVALON CRISCO SOAP FLAKES SPRY 3 £, 39c (lib. bag 14c) OXYDOL । PURE LARD 1 READ OUR PLEDGE ROOT BEER os WESCOLA Country Club - Small Sixs BEEF ROAST SMOKED PICNICS FOUND 19c Quart bottle thought processes and leads to false pictures ot what it is desired to ac­ complish^ Lure of Orange Grove The first great wish of the great­ est number ot people on their first E € Augustine, is the earliest opportuni­ ty they have to gratify that desire. No matter bow many bearing pot­ ted orange trees are cultivated in greenhouses, or how attractive are the orange grove exhibits in great expositions in the- North, they do not completely satisfy the hope of some time walking in a grove with trees growing, out under the sky. among rows and rows of glossy­ leaved trees. Indeed, it is believed that Northern fair orange-tree dis­ plays increase the general desire to meet the orange groves of Florida. in a Brazilian seaport where the mosquito had apparently migrated from West Africa. Moving up the coast and inland, the Anopheles ggmbiae has ravaged an area cov­ ering much of the great northern shoulder of Brazil. In one year one district alone reported an epidemic laria. Physicians fear the continued spread of this mosquito, possibly even to North America, although the Rockefeller foundation and the Bra­ zilian government are co-operating Safety Gasoline Tank To lessen the danger of explosion and Cre after highway accidents, a safety gasoline tank has been de­ veloped for trucks. Ruggedly built, with electrically welded scams, it is designed to resist battering in a collision or rupture from internal pressure, says Popular Mechanics. Gasoline cannot escape if the truck tip* over, for the intake and air "breather" pipes both extend across the tank; tipped with the tank cap dewn. the pipe ends are out of Uic gasoline; tipped to the other side, the tank cap is aboye the fuel; upvent prA'cnts leakage. The tank cannot bv filled deeper than Hie lev­ el of the "breather" pipe, and thus there is always an air space pro­ viding for expansion of 12 to 15 per cent. Explosion is prevented by a fusible alloy plug in the cap. Be­ cause of the length of the intake pipe, theft of gasoline Is cxceedlhgly Repairing Hard Rubber Articles A handy thing to have around the house is cement, to repair articles made ot hard rubber, such as combs, knobs, utensil handles, etc. of one part of gum camphor dis­ solved in tour parts alcohol, with Shellac of equal weight added to the camphor solution. Flake or stick shellac should be used, not liquid. Warm the solution before applying ..tore than 20.000 national, inter­ national. slate, and regional con­ ventions are expected to be held in "Experience should bb the school ing IMO. A survey indicates that of virtue, and human happiness 13,300.000 delegates will spend ap­ should proceed from man's highest proximately *280.119.000 for food and nature."—Mary Baker Eddy. hotel rooms at these gatherings. 14-Ibpkg«. SLICED BACON 2 INSURED SAVINGS Country Club Thuringer WESCO FEEDS Amou'i Star Seamer Saosage * 25c BRANDED BEEF PRINE STANDING Pickled Pig Feet SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON DUTCH OR SARATOGA LOAF °> RIB ROAST SCRATCH FEED Caata CU -1 lifclm LukHm Mail fir ImMcI« 23c WSDMED SAVINGS the ability to use his hands skill­ fully. And it cannot be too strongly emphasized that the investigator must have a high degree of tolera­ tion for the view of others and that he faithfully attempt .to ascertain the correct basis on which to judge the results of the work of other tn- Deadly Mosquito Invssion A recent invasion of South Ameri­ ca by a. species of small but deadly mosquitoes known to science as An­ opheles gambiae. is causing soma dismay among physicians. This mosquito, says the National Geo­ graphic society, is one of man's most dangerous enemies. Carrying a form of disabling and often fatal malaria, it has long been known in tropical Africa, its chief breeding ground. The species was dlscov- Country Club - Cello Wrapped ] READ OUR PLEDGE 1 u, READ OUR PLEDGE lAtonia club CIOICE CUTS - BRANDED 17c will produce an investigator. This is true in any field of Investigation and particularly important in chem­ ical research. An aptitude tor chemistry is not sufficient reason to encourage a person to prepare him­ self for research. Many persons un­ dertaking research in chemistry are capable only of doing "cookbook chemistry." • INJURED SAVINGS READ OUR PLEDGE. INSURED SAVINGS are not acquired by education alone, writes Dr. M. L. Crossley in a paper prepared for the American Chem­ ical society. These fundamental prerequisites for research arc an in­ satiable desire to know, disciplined imagination and originality. Wilh- ago - Kroger's Tested I READ OUR PIEDGE 1 READ OUR PLEDGE GLASBAKE OVENWARE With Any SI Purchaw Cnee try CM Wkoil Raisin Bread Scientific investigators must pos- a RICE CORN 3 29c . Insatiable Curiosity Aids Scientific Investigators 2 57c c—in ciw ’JT 1414c Fare Strawberrr COUNTRY CLUB Grades 2-2. 3-1 and 3-2 of the Second ward school have organized and call themselves the Jolly Friends club. Tire following is the report of their last meeting: Wc drew pictures of nature The prizes were given to 1. Nancy Clark; 2. Gary John Earl; 3. Robert Andrus: 4. Garry Cooper; 5. Myrna Slrimback; 6. Mary Lou Lnne; 7. Joan Slocum; 8. Gloria Brockway. Then we said our Sec. was our treasurer too. All together we have thirty-five cents In the treasury. Tire officers are; President. Marilyn McDonald; vice-president. Patricia Harrington; 69c foamed laviags - Mtahigaa Maid I READ OUR PLEDGE 1 choice of colon and demands vary so greatly, each home owner should Bick aaA Cream , j READ OUR PIEDGE 1 CARDIN FRESH PEAS Temfoe and Sweet m. ioc INSUIED SAVINGS 1 READ OUR P LEDGE 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 7 - 23c .„WWTO.W,‘:‘ [ READ OUR PLEDGE 1 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Angle Street Crossings Present Traffic Hazards Streets that intersect at sharp an­ gles are not only hazards for motor traffic but constitute a good exam­ ple ot land waste as well. When streets are planned to cross trip recently. Gold Medel mh-»■ IN*USED SAVINGS Built-in furniture, points out a housing expert is steadily increas­ ing in popularity. In planning a built-in corner cup­ board. upholstered wall seat, or some dther piece of furniture, the home owner should decide well in advance ebout such important de­ a county meeting at Reid's Hotel. tells as what fillers, finishing mate­ Thpmapple lake. Thursday. The rials and colors to use. (Jreenhands or members for one According to aa authority on hard­ year were initiated to the Future Fanner degree. Flans were made by wood finishing. It is important that the advisers for a trip to Detroit the right fillers be used in accord­ ance with the color and consistency later tn the spring. ■When You Wish Upon a Star" desired, and also that the filler be Is the theme for. the IMO J-Hop to wiped at the proper time. A filler Is basically a mineral pig­ and while will be the colors. An ment such aa an asbestos compound, old "Wishing Well" will be In one silica, whiting, or clay, bound to­ gether with a small amount ot ve­ Miss Rowe’s junior English class­ hicle and thinned with gasoline er es have just finished writing or­ mineral spirits. iginal mystery stories. There are many finishing mate­ The copy for the Doomsday Book rials. Among those most often has been sent to the printers for used are white and orange shellac, publication. rubbing varnish and spar varnish. lately. Mr. Knopf; Kaki Her Ma*. M 7k: 2 New Built-In Furniture It Rising in Popularity Cottage Ckeese '2? >1.78 £.>17.25 Freeh Caught tc Yellow Pike 12l4c SPICED HAM 3 . 59c (Sliced lb. X5c) CklilVM lull Potatees 10 n» 28c Orange* TOMATOES KROGER STARTING MASH >2.39 £,>22.50 CHICK FEED CUCUMBERS U. s. No. 1 Idaho ECC MASH ’W s2.15 £.>21.00 A Seneationolly Low Price I — Armour's Star Urn 150 lift dox. 33c °> 29c 16% DAIRY FEED 'E? 11.47 £ si 4.00 Block Salt STORES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION proximately right angles both of these objections are overcome. Square-cornered lots, which are bet­ ter adapted as sites for residential structures than irregularly shaped lots with sharp-pointed corners, will ■ be assured by this type of street de­ sign. The total length of a street system within a subdivision will also be reduced, thus effecting a saving street intersections. When a local street enters a major street at an acute angle, visibility Is seriously Impaired, and traffic has a tendency without reduction of speed. These two factors are largely re­ sponsible for the enormous loss ot Closed to all fishing from March IS lo May 15 are the designated pike lakes of the upper peninsula, for the protection of game fish during t hp ir spawning vivin' Lower peninsula designated pike lakes are closed March 1 to May 15Nearly 200 designated pike lakes are listed in the fish taw digest. �T1IE HABTTXGB BAHNER. THVKSDAT. MAT 1. IN* ---------— of Thornapple township will ceta-l SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I HUBBARD HILLS brate his 71st birthday May g; and nelghbor for several years Joins with Sunday guests and callers at the ’ Mr Mr, charl., .r.. o Mr, pleUd. because of poor health has decided many friends in wishing her years ’’250.000 churches of pur nation lo take a real He has been engaged of health and happiness. were Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass of Battle Creek ware guests of Mr. have over. 83 million members, yet and children of Bowens Milla, Mr. and Mrs Albert Green Sunday, never, except on Easter, do more cember 3. 1893 when he bought a GLASS CREEK and Mr*. Myron Bishop and children than 30 million attend " Christian About 20 motorcycle* climbed tha half-interest in the business of his Mra. Ray Erway. Mra. Roy Erway. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winslow of Herald. , big hill Sunday and drove down the father-in-law. Mirk. Hodge. During Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mr*. Forrest Hastings. Shirley Anna steepest part of the hl|L “Camp^Barry 2 on Stewart lake fa a fire the frame building was de­ Havens and Mrc. Cha*. Whittemore Moat of the men Ini thl* neighbor­ stroyed and a brick store was erect- attended lhe Extension meeting ot gueste on Friday of ber sister, Mra. history, a* lhe Central Btatea co­ the Southwest district at Middle­ Earl McDonald and husband of hood were called out Sunday after­ has carried on since. Mr. Lee’s ville last Tuesday. noon to fight fire in the Yankee Grand Rapids. . . bhosed the farm and will begin put­ genial and accommodating manner They worked all ting up jiermanent structure* on the mun Virginia vuauu* Havens navens wiu» inc ^aturda>' Springs park. Mlsa with the has made a multitude of friends for school, were guesta of the Kellogg homc Mr, and Mn. Ru- night camp site this summer—our 1940 him far and near, who while they plant in Battle Creek. Friday. *”” fu!,We,.v*/ C«'tral RulUnd. Wc are sorry to report Mrs. Maury go into the Presidential r* plan* are very Indefinite al present. will miss hl* face behind the coun­ Mra. J. D. Hoard from near South ha* been quite ill tor some time. matter what Roosevelt da Mra. John Foreman and Maurice Haven wa* u.„. a „ weekend u O. F. Angell wa* in Detroit Wed­ ter. wish him a carefree future. Ar­ guest of her We wl*h her a speedy recovery. might make some difference. nesday and Thuraday. attending the thur Valentine, who took possession Mr. and Mr*. Bob Lord and annual meeting of all Y. ,M, C. AMonday, has served ns manager for guests at Forrest Havens*. family. Ralph and Virginia Carter daughters of Rutland spent Sunday employed men of the slate Y work. the Kroger store and won many Mra. Clyde Warren accompanied of South Haven were Sunday eve­ evening at lhe Green home. A* guest*, there were men and friends who wish him lhe best of the student* of Edger school lo Lan­ ning callers. Listen for wedding bells soon. women there from ten foreign counsing min*/ Friday where WI1CIV they nicy visited VIMICU sevMr. and Mrs. Buhl Beatlie and Ml** Eva Strumberger and Carl C. Milo (Chipl Hinckley, brother- cr*Lp.lacM ot Interest. children of Kalamazoo were Sunday working in 69 countries and began Dorlore*. Anita. David and Joy guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. ln.U««Prrt< .„d wril it* foreign work Just 50 years ago. McGlocklln of Hastings were week- Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Art time In May. known among the older residents of end guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins enter­ Gorham of Dowling called Sunday 1200 committee men and lay thta community, passed away al hta here. tained friends from Middleville. workers in the Detroit Y. M. 0. A. home in Jackson. Wednesday of last I A number from tills vicinity at-1 afternoon __________ Kenneth Dunn leaves Tuesday for Saturday evening. had dinner together. April 17, plan­ week a few hours after suffering a ‘ended tlie 51sl wedding anniver- New York where he has a 0 months' Gordon Green writes home from ning for a much wider occupancy . 171b stroke. Funeral service* were held “O' Mr. and Mra Emerson Ed- j job with the Border Milk company the CCC camp in Wisconsin that of the city with lhe Y. M. O, A-. be­ E. Millar, Sprli 111. he like* It there. He says tlie camp from tlie local Methodist church nt, ger Wednesday evening. at Ncw yorg world's fair. fore 1944, the 100th anniversary of 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with ' Mrs Russell Thornton and sons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, Mr. Is between two hills of rock 600 the founding of the Y organization. Intermont in Mt. Hope cemetery. Charlotte were Sunday guests al #nd Mra. Harry Dunn and W. H. feet high, making a very pretty High-fashion In their grandma's day, when the Kroner comMr. in .Paw paw Clyde ....................... ................. ASSYRIA ™.. Hinckley was born ... - - Warren's. ,7 .---Otta BlkCllUCU attended Stic the DIOL Stat •CUUIIH wedding BU an-­ I location There is also a lake threeST. August on AmSUs: is 18.. 1869 138S and where he he. The following ’* were guest* at Roy niveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson fourths ot a mile wide and a mile visitor* at the opening of lhe company’s 58th Birthday oelebraComing events thta week May I— spent early manhood, later living in Erway * on Sundav in honor of the Edger of the Edger district but long at the camp. Uon. Left to right, they are Miss Betty Kubler and Miss Dorothy Achievement Day at Hastings: May Floyd Moore ha* hta new onion Marcellus and coming lo Middle- ' birthday of Mra. Sara Erway; Mr Wednesday evening. McCammtah ot Cincinnati. Serving them is William Voss, who 2. Chicken supper by lhe Briggs La­ -. 1898. He operated a 1livery Al W aIEh nnH REED'S DRUG STORI and Mrs. Al Wolfe and Annette, ville Iin ----- , nnri Mr. and Mra. Archie Thompson shed completed. Noble Saunders of knows that grandma never was offered such an array of fresh dles Aid; May 3—Parent-Teacher Erway. Harold onnrp, Sharp. entertained relatives from Vermont­ near Gun Lake worked on it. HASTINGS MICHIGAN establishment here for many year*. Maurice “ "«•?. «««uiu fruits and vegetables. turkey supper: talk fay Dr. Rorich of He wa* married to Mta* Ora Stokoe G™nd Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Rich- ville on Sunday. Battle Creek; music by the Lakeof Middleville In 1902 and lo thta ard R"* and «>n• Mr. and Mrs. Friends are sorry to learn that vlew Hillbilly bapd of Lakeview. i and Mra Vur Adams. union were bom three children. Ward Erway and Mis* Esther Er- Mra. Lula Johnson Is ill and in lhe Mra. Belle Case spent part of last, I Francis Baker of the north comi­ Paul of Jackson, Dori*, teacher in Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Louie Kalamazoo hospital. We hope for week in Battle Creek with friends ty line was in Detroit on bittiness the Jackson schools and Harold of Erway, Mr. and Mra cha*. Erway. better reports soon and also’ visited a cousin. Jhe past Portland. Oregon. Beside* the Im- Jr - and Chtta Erway. Sr.. KalamaHarry Dunn accompanied 28 other ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog, daugh­ weekend. j Mrs. Andrew preemire was taken mediate family, he leave* two sta- loo: ^An. Homer McKibben of Yan- men from Barry Co. on a inp to Pennock hospital Sunday after­ ter and granddaughter, Helen and Maurice Harper and family re- tera. Mra. Clara Pugin of Hartford. | *tee Springs. to St. Paul. Minn.. Friday to hear noon very ill with pneumonia. Mr little Helen Jean visited Mrs. B's. cenlly moved from the Moffitt farm Mra. Hazel Wilcox of Miami. Fla., Sunday guests of Ray Erway* Secy. Wallace talk. 20.000 farmers, Frecmlrc's molhei is with lhe fam- sister. Mrs. C. H. Thompson and to lhe former Roy Foster farm on and three brothers. Fred and Ar- were Mr- and Mrs. Schulte and the largest group of fanners to ever family In Big Rapids. Sunday. thur of Kalamazoo, and Bert of daughter and Mis* Maxine Erway gather at one meeting were ther» the north county line. > I Mrs. David French and daughter Grace Conklin spent Sunday with Tire CCC ball team from Yankee Mrs Leon Drew and son Norman Decatur, also seven grandchildren. of Grand Rapids. Elisabeth went to Muskegon Friday of Battle Creek were weekend visi­ Among the relative* and friends alMr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and sons Springs defeated lhe local grange fcjjklln. and spent the weekend with Mra. tors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tending the funeral from away were. and Mra. Patterson of Kalamazoo learn Sunday by a score of 8 to 4. itlsa Manby ___ Eva _ ________ _ ______ „guest -------- ---at. Leland Holley. David went up on Jacob Smith and on Saturday visit­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hinckley. Mrs. were Sunday guests at Fred Otis’. the home of Mr. and Mra. Willard I Sunday and with the Doctor did a ed the 4. Jay Smith family near Emery Luger. Ward and Delbert Mr- *nd Mrs. Russell Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster little unsuccessful trout fishing. Lowell. Sunday visitors of lhe Harris. Paul and Vai Goreteka. Kai-, and Arlene spent Sunday at the Jas. of Rutland township entertained 20 I A mealing was held at tte Brigga Ml** Maxine Maclver. a Junior at I Smiths were their sons. John and amozoo; Mr. and Mra. Larry Haven.. Haney home near Hastings. children recently al a birthday par-, Jackson: Orlo Graham and daughMr. and Mra Chas Vandenberg ty honoring their son Clarence who I schoolhouse recently In the Inter- M. 8. C. spent the weekend end at home ■• Ted. and wive* of Grand Rapids. birthday S^dTv,ebr",e<1 her aUt blrU ’d,>' on I uul« Brog ha* been a ter Marjorie. Carson City; Mr. and । at>d family of Maple Grove also Mr is seven year* old. Games and tlie Mrs. Purlette Hinckley. Paw Paw; i and Mrs. Elwin Roberta of Char­ roosting of colored marshmallows 4-H club work which includes the Bunaay V|Ctjm of the mumps i Mra. Roy Hinckley. Hartford: Mr. lo“e »Pen‘ Sundav with Mr. and were enjoyed by everyone. Clarence Eagle, Briggs and the Engle schools. Mra. Jean Balsch and Miss Bethf .. j »u. ! and and Mra. Ralph Allen. Lawrence: Mrs- Chas. McLaury. Mr. and Mrs. David French Clare Norris has been assigned lead­ received many nice gifts. aWaSSNa’Mhi’Tfor beauty oucr'' d* u «h ‘ ere. Elisabeth. Mary and ' ^‘Kktey. --------- Whittemore ---------- ---------------------------auKhlers. Elisabeth. Marv and Un d rwta uin<-kUv Un^^Mra. Un.i™ ur. I: Russell made a busiership of 15 boys. Their work will ato^atthe Morton^ho^li oXd f?°rcnie »tt*n«^O the funeral of - l. o Palmer. Chelsea and Misses , ness trip to Grand Ledge Saturday. cover poultry, potatoes, and dairy. DOUD CORNERS Mrs. French’s aunt. Mr* Mra. ciirahni, Clara 1 Lola ana and Agnes Stokoe, Pontiac, r!1 French'* ! ————■■ * a » —- ... Mra. Hasel Norris leads the girls in Rapids Monday of lost week0***'0' ^ Mr. and Mra. Dan Mead and f Chidester In Hastings Wednesday. । The farm home of Glenn Allen I THREE CORNERS their work of food preparation. The Mr*. Frances Beekell of the Verr-; w |Mr.. and Mrs. M, W Parker wuv who I Mrs. Stoughton has been ill with family of Battle Creek were Sunday next meeting will be held on May guest* of the John Houghialings. monlvllle schools spent the week-1 have been spending lhe post few was the scene of a festive weekend. • U» beln, the eetehrhllon 1 S' ”UJS U be,Ur “ Donabelle Bergmun of Battle end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs., month* with their daughter. Mra. and Mra. Norris. Royden Yanter of Carlton was a Creek. Miss Bush and Daisy Berg­ ' Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton Wm. McKevitt and her little daugh-; Emory Flnkbelner returned to their of the 90th birthday of hta mother. man called nt Tom Clemencc’s on ! farm, cuvthe west county line, on were Sunday dinner guests al lhe tcr-Maiy Ellen. Saturday. They also callctf on Mrs. “ X s .u±,". "XT ’ h,*! .is! nX*".? Mr. and Mrs. John DeWater and Thuraday.' ‘Mr. and Mra Theodore Tack home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Flora Cross. Harry Balsch and son Harry Jr. i Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Carveth of BatMarlon of Grand Rapids were SunMr. and Mra. Lynden Norris were Ernest Hoffman attended lhe Ash tie Creek were Sunday callers on old and Malcomb Maclver of Parmelee elm. und.°Iai'i?hd*Ji|nl''uy ''it,11"” d>y dlnner »ueaU ol hcr father, guest* on Sunday of Manley Sher­ friends in Middleville. | were at Baldwin trout fishing the came in a family gathering with an g Moore .upper at Bellevue on Friday night Iuein*wu ceell Went or oteveUnd epent the man at Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon* accorn-1 wc^ten.d,’ w , '■ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Conklin en­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle. Norris and *,th hl* hl* family,— Mrs Sophia Chase, one of our U “ “ he? "t,™~ E Hena I weekend with tertained at a birthday dinner for panled by Mr. and Mra. Alfred Ly-1 here. family of Richland called at Geo. on* and son of Kalamazoo visited tow , n 1 * °, ldwl r» ‘ dcnU 1* recovering tier father. Mr. Ketcham. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Leonard at the northwest limit of j and Paul were Sunday dinner guests Norris' Sunday, Mra. Paul Bivens and family were relatives at Merritt over lhe week-' rapidly from her recent sick spell Frank Hallock,of Richland failed' Middleville village and she bears the en{j , । Sain Myers, editor of lhe MlddleREAL ESTATE BROKER । of Mr and Mra. James F. Hammond Ernest Vollweiler of Detroit was a I vlllc hR-' purchased the build- distinction of being the oldest native | and Natalie. The latter and Mr. and recently on his brother. John Hal-1 The Briggs chicken supper will be callers were Mr. and Baturday and Sunday visitor at the ,n< ot Mrs Scgeratrom and is mak- bom resident of Thomapple town-.। Mra. Leo C. Hammond and Rich-, lock. Other „ Mbs Leia Trautner closed her hotne ot hl* stater, Mra Mattie ‘ng «unc repair* and plans to In- ship, in July 1871 she wa* married ' *fd . *7^ Sunday night supper , Mra. Roy Peak and Mr. and Mrs. to John jonn Allen Alien in their tneir first nrst home, nome. a a ' BUesls of of the lhe former. ronn-r , 5U‘“ a Imotypc machine. school al the Eagle on Friday. They Benaway II ri_ ™Mrs. . log cabin in the northwest part of . guests “ . Mr. and J. H Eddy from Mr. and Mr* T fi Gillett and John D- Dietrich, who has served the township where they spent, ld; ^-n^undav ^ith ter *LU*r Woodland and grandson visited rent to Battle creek where they ^tailed lhe Kingman Museum, the daughter*Marilyn and Janet visited, “ dtalributor for the Standard Oil many years. Later they moved to'* d Lisbund Mr and Mra G^o^c 1 *F’ta'Uw ftnd dau«hter Mr. her stater. Mra. Gerry Ke«slra and 1 company in thta territory the past ibrary. the W. K. Kellogg farm at Byron Center for a few year*, then Krllev George and John w,yerrn>n 8unday family in Grand Rapids Sunday ! years, retired from hi* nur-­ . ... . ■ returned to this townshin township and pur STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2&S9 Mr. and Mrs David Pender. Mai- I d“tl“ of uUal wce*. relumed ianctuary. Rev. and Mrs. Parsons and Mari­ The Baltic is the latest worry cf cbmb Hoyt of the Prairie and Mr.! Charles William* has been named chased lhe farm where she lives now lyn ot Hastings called at lhe home le map-makers. "How," they ask Bellevue on Tuesday. Battle Creek. and Mra. Sherman Hoyt of Grand hU successor and began hi* duties with her son. After lhe son’s mar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Fri­ riage they retired from the farm Rapids who have been visiting on„Saturday^ Thursday and Hastings on Friday. day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters lb. Iun.nl ol ««• >• K > fiwel- and moved to this village and in and Marion of Grand Rapids were Mrs. Anna Graybum of Battle Ihtm. »w, nunuur., held under >u*. 1931 celebrated their sixtieth wed­ Sunday afternoon callers. Creek called at Mr* Mary Clark’s Pt.id..’. Wolhor. Ad.16.rt M., Lh.wr, In Orend Rapid, on Mondar »' “« Foundation In ding anniversary with a large family wme Thursday. > gathering. Mr. Allen passed away Battle Creek. Monday' Mr. and Mr*. Albert Conklin and afternoon Wise men take comfort in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loveless of The Roush circle of the Methodist the following year but she main­ thought that the world is still un­ amlly spent Sunday in Grand RapGrand Rapids were Sunday visitors 1 4d nl ‘he home of Mrs. tained her own home here until last finished, that what we see is not the ds with relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmca of hta cousin. Mrs. Oscar Sherk and Mattie Benaway thta Thursday- at year. 8he is quite active for her age completed product, but only the 2:30. Mrs. Chas. Robertson Is In and docs her tasks in the home. She raw malerial. We create from these called to see their aunt. Mrs. Mary husband, on the north county line. TBrien In Battle Creek on SalurMra Leuna Kirkpatrick spent the charge of the program and Mra. E- was the mother of five sons, three maU;rt«U The quesUon for us ta are llvina: lhev Tnm “ClT lay. who is in feeble health. weekend with relatives at Grand F. Blnke and Mrs. T. J. Berry of re­ of whom arc living; they are Torn what is the best use to which we or Grand Grona Kapias. jesse or Grana- can put them. Rapids. Jesse of Grandfreshments. All members are urged of i The Happy Dozen met on Fridav Ledge. | ville and Glenn at home, also a fosit Mrs Ronald Barbe’s home, their Harold Otto was confined to his to be present. Better be three hours too soon Mr. and Mrs, Charles Daudert ter-duughtcr. Mrs. Rollo Carpenter hewly constructed cabin. home east of town part of last week spent Sunday in South Haven with of Eaton Rapids, 20 grandchildren than one minute too late.—Shake­ Mrs. Clara Walker and Mrs. with sinus trouble. larding of North Avenue road were Wiliam Crldler. Grover Cline. their son Charles. Jr., who is con­ and 24 great-grandchildren. The speare. Vur Adams, Walter Harrison and valescing from a fifteen weeks' ill­ F. D. Culler were representatives of ness of streptococcus Infection. Guests of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Mlsa Lelo Traulner teacher at the this section to the conference of federal farm agencies that met in Licbler Sunday were his parents, St. Paul. Minnesota, Saturday. They Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llcblcr. also an, urn next year. . Mrs. Myrtle Homery will be ho*i- left bv train Friday night and re­ aunt and cousin, Mrs. E. A. Car­ -ss to the Happy Dozen club on turned early Sunday morning. More penter and daughter Ruth, all of than a thousand farmers from Grand Rapids. *riday May 10. Mrs. Milton Kermeen and daugh- 1 The May session of tlie young Michigan attended the meeting. ! Mrs. James Osman and son Ben ter Donna Jean have been In Has-1 harried peoples church school class rill be held at the parsonage home of Grand Ledge, and her daughter. I tings for several days assisting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Babson, with her f the Rev. and Mrs. Marclus Taber Mrs. Fred Huber, husband and ,t Ml Capital avenue, Battle creek daughter of Jackson, were Friday home duties. Ladies of the home extension ; Mrs. Datav King spent the wcek- callers oil her father Dr. F. B. Shaw. The Eastern Star past matrons groups from Freeport. Rutland. nd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs club will meet this Friday for its I Glass Creek, Parmelee. Thomapple, lay lord Holmes. Mra. Patke closed her school al monthly meeting with Mrs. Maud ] and northwest Thomapple gathered at the T-K school Tuesday after­ * he Checkered district on April 20. Bell. Mr. and Mrs Carl Hiar and noon. and re-elected Mrs. Robert.! !Mr. and Mra. Wilson’ Manby enertained a group of 47 on Friday daughter Rachel of Wayland spent, Tolan' of Middleville, member of tight honoring their nieces. Miss Sunday with Mra. Hiar's parents.1 the Barry county council for a term ot two years: Mra. Fbrrest Bueh• Iva Manby- of Hastings and Wilna Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ouffin. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elwood spent ler of Freeport is the second memlampbell of Assyria Center. A Sunday at the Alton Elwood home in ber from this district. Miss Mary jncheon was served. Mrs. Hazel Norris returned to her Coldwater and brought their little Bullis, county lender explained the ionic on Tuesday of last week after granddaughter Margaret home with duties of the council and following the ‘business lhe company enjoyed ’ "* *a n absence due to the illness and them to remain until her parents '**" ' fine program. Miss Pauline Walker. leath of her mother. Mra. David get settled In Middleville. . Mr. and Mrs.'Lloyd Valentine of home economic teacher of the T-K CcCielland of Morgan : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm and Hastings spent Sunday with their school spoke on “Clothing and Per­ sonality.” The music department In- I Otis Archie and Forresl Stamm and son Arthur and family. Middleville friends of the Alton eluding the glee club, led by Homer amlUes spent Sunday in Albion Elwood family are glad to know Cunningham rendered several mualrlth hi* brother John Stamm. they have moved their household cal numbers The meeting closed ■! OWER CROOKED LAKE goods back to Middleville and Alton with refreshments served in lhe! Mr* Archie Belson was in Has- begins work this Wednesday as school cafeteria. ings Friday afternoon shopping MILK, soys a famous model, is the great "Internal Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kenyon of i clerk in the J. J. VanderVeen gro­ Mr. and "Mrs. Mike Garnettc and cery- They will live In the Wleringa Merritt have been spending several• Cosmetic." The famous beauties of stage and screen imlly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. tenant home on Grand Rapids St. days with her sisters. Mra. Sarah 1 aymond Pierson and daughter all drink lots of milk. They know that the first es­ The T-K baseball team in the Campbell and Mrs. Pearl Kenyon.^ Vlnlfred of Flint and Mr. Al Bny- fourth gams ot the season at Sun­ and also attended funeral services; sential for beauty is health, and they have found that er and Anna of Grand Rapids. field. Friday scored its fourth vic­ of C. M. Hinckley, Saturday. Jailed on Mr. and Mrs. C. Zlmmer- tory in a tune of 4 to 3. Burna, the Jack chase and Geraldine Carley nothing else will supply them with the extra energy lan Sunday. pitcher for the local* had 17 strike­ will represent the T-K school at the needed for long hours of hard work. Their‘advice for Little Bernard Tobias 1* on the out* with Solomon acting as catcher. I district foraenlc meet to be held in i Many homes through the village East Grand Rapids this Friday qve-1 beauty is this: Be Healthy—drink a quart of milk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and are receiving much-needed repairs nlng. Jack will enter lhe extempore each day! -lighter. Mr. and Mra. QU* Harthy —a porch at the Wm Sweet home contest and Gerry will declaim. no son. Mrs. Ida Bldelman of Hu­ •and new roof on the Albert yredenThe meeting of the Masonic lodge ng* tailed at Frank Roush’s Sun- burg residence, ore some we noticed. Saturday evening honoring the 22 HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK IS RICH IN The Middleville Woman's Reading past masters was a moat enjoyable Mr and Mrs. Ted Stenger and club will close the year with an in­ event. Following supper served by EXTRA VITAMINS FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. door picnic. Tuesday May 7 at the the ladles of the Eastern Star, tltc oe Stenger ot Cressey visited at home of Mrs. Paul Faulkner with third degree was conferred on two V-8 engine needs no breaking in! les amazing ert Stenger’s Sundav. the in-coming officers In charge. A candidates Fourteen past masters High in Cream Content. Raw stamina brought in the winner and eight other Frank Roush and Joyce were In pot luck dinner Is scheduled for’ were present. Dr. Robert Marshall :aailngs Saturday. Ford V-8* among the first ten cars to finish in 12:80 and members are asked tn of Martin being among them. Tom or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Mrs. OtU Boulter and Mr*. Dale bring table service, a fine program GlHett. present master. In behalf of the world's toughest road race — the 3,720-milc 5% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint oulter of Cressey called on Mr*, is in process. Officers recently elect- HIC the brothers presented past master awrence Tobias Tuesday. ed are. Pres., Mra. David French: pins to the honored guests, a gift ( Gran Premio Argentine ... Ask us for the keys 1st vice pres.. Mrs. Paul Faulkner: much appreciated by each recipient. and drift the 1940 Ford! More than 80 designated trout zn...An ^portent change takes place ikes, in addition to trout streams, this week in Middleville’s business l re opened to trout fishing April 27. trictr. . j life: the retirement of Frank Lee. Virgil Adams, teacher of manual tlte town’s veteran grocer who ha*i Phone 2*51 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutine» Shing in the early days of the sea- training in the Flint schools, spent1 sold his business to Arthur Valen­ PHONE 2121 the weekend with his parents, Mr. i tine. Mr. Lee who la a native son Y.M.C.A. items Turning Back the Clock M 01 woi | MIDDLEVILLE This week we offer AN EIGNT-ROOM Ill' Ill' In ALL MODERN HOME Large lot, in good location on Han­ over street. Right up in A-l condi­ In tion for 27OO n ln EARL R. BOYES ln ,rThe Beat Inveatiiiciil on Earth, U the Earth Itulf” ift A NOT A SECRET! Famous Beauty Tells All! HIGHLANDS DAIRY UNIVERSAL GARAGE C �-----------THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAf t. IMO | DELTON Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Adams spent wedhesday in Battle Creek. Mra. Grover Davenport of Clover­ date called on Mrs. Bert Patton. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Al Daccy of Pontiac called al the Patton liotne. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and children. Gamer and Naomi and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Tuesday- evening with their father Add Pennock, the occasion being his '81st birthday Mr. and Mra. George Schoolcraft of Battle Creek spent Saturday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and two children Ellsworth and Carol Louise of Level Paik spent Salur- ...TUNE-UP AT ANDRUS FIRST! Why "strike out" when you step out in your cor this Spring? A check-up here will send you off with flying colors, ready to go! You will truly enjoy Spring driving if you have it done right awoy! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 fish. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sla, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GA5 PRICE Charles Harrington, Sunday after­ 1 PRAIRIEVILLE noon. Mr. and Mra. George Galtelly of Mrs. Ella Rogers was confmed to Battle creek spent Tuesday evening bed last week with the flu. I with Mr. and Mrs Jake Johnson Mr. and Mra. John Lantter of and Dora They also called on Mra. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. I Sarah Smith and Mary policy. Leon Leonard, Sunday evening. I Our community extends sympathy Mrs. Margaret Sheldon who has I to Mr. and Mra. Bert Vander Zagt been visiting her daughter at Jacx- I in the low of their Infant son. Wedson for the past two weeks relumed l nesday. April 24. Burial look place to her home here Sunday. ■ Thurw[ay with private services at The Delton fire truck was called ’ lhe cemetery. out nearly every day last week, the I Mrs. Bessie Sedgwick and Mra fires being at Orangeville. Gun lake. Beryl Harper of Kalamazoo spent Wall lake and crooked lake, all Thuraday afternoon with Mr. and grass fires. It was also called to tlie Mrs. M. A- Mills. ■ home of -Mrs Peter Delos north of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and Prairieville where a tool shed and children of Toledo. O. spent the garage burned. The fire at Crook­ weekend with her parents. Mr. and ed lake started at about noon Bun­ Mra. William Norris. They called day when a resorter attempted to on Mra. Jennie Norris and Lucy, bum rubbish near his cottage. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush called Mr. and Mra. Lyle Williams of on her brother Charles Gaskill In Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ Hastings. Wednesday. noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Jake Several of the young folks pleas­ antly surprised Miss clarabelle Johnson. Mr. and Mra. M. A- Mills spent Couch at her home Saturday eve­ ning. the occasion being in honor Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mills at West Lake. of her birthday. i Harold Burpee who has been Mrs LaVem Calthrop entertained I spending the winter In Kalamazoo at a supper Sunday evening in hon­ I moved back to his home tills week. or of Mr. callhrop's birthday. | Mrs. Clara Good of East Delton Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Is caring for her brother Arthur Nagel and Judy of Gull lake and I Eddy Mrs. Lewellyn Erb and tons of Del­ The Camp Fire girls held their i ton. meeting at the home of Miss Irene I Bernard Skinner spent Sunday ! Hammond this week. A pot luck, with Ills parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy | supper was served. Skinner in Kalamazoo. | Mrs. Belle Clement of Hastings is j Mra. George Adrianson and Mrs. ' spending some time at the home of . Lewis Johnson and Norman spent I Mrs. Alice Collins. Friday in Coldwater. Mrs. Clair pifer and her son and . Mrs. Stella Barber of Richard daughter-in-law of Kalamazoo call­ brought happiness and cheer, and ed on Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey. ’ a basket of fine citrus fruits to the Sunday. David Shepherd home last week. Plans are being compieted-for the C. Davis was also a visitor. Grand Council Fire to be held Sun-1 Rev. Dr and Mra. Charles Mullen and day. May 5 at 3:00 in the South-j Ada cortright of Otsego were Sun­ western Jr. High school gymnasium ! day callers ot Mra. Sarah Smith at Battle Creek. All camp fire girls and Marv Polley. in Barry and Calhoun counties will The Prairieville township Sunday lake part. Parents and friends are school convention held Sunday, sent invited. Mrs. David Shepherd a fine Azalia Mrs. Margaret Corwin and son covered with a mass of bloom. Sylvester of Battle creek were din­ Mr. and Mra. George Adrlamwn ner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Jr. and family of Neeley spent Sun­ Sprague. Saturday day with Mr. and Mra. George Mra. Nellie Myers who has been Adrianson Sr. Tlie two Mr. Adrlanspending the winter with her sons made a trip to Grand Ledge. daughter nt Benton Harbor is now Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp ond back at her farm near here where family motored lo Port Huron. Sat­ she will spend tlie summer. urday to attend tlie wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague Mrs. Shelp’s sister. Sunday morning. spent Sunday at the home of her Mr. and Mrs James Boulter and daughter Mra. D. Fuhrman and family were Kalamazoo shoppers. family in Kalamazoo. Saturday afternoon. Dick Bames who has been ill for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of lhe past two weeks Is now on the Middleville called on Mra. Jennie gain. Charlotte, his sister is now Norris and Lucy, Thuraday evening^ in. ......... ... .......................... .......... Sunday callers al the Norris home were Mrs. E- A. Parker and Eliza­ PIKE WAS HUNGRY White Cloud <MPA>—Rowland beth of Hastings. Burdette Norris of Hawley caught a two-pound pike Yatikee Springs, Mra. Lcwellyn Erb that must have had a giant appetite. and children of Delton and Mrs. When ht cleaned the fish, he found Paul Nagel and daughter of Gull . inside it 33 minnows. There were 20 lake. Mrs. Vaughn Moll ot Custer spent blue gills, two wall-eyed pike, two black bass, and nine unidentified the weekend with relatives here. i day with his alster, Mrs. Leon Pen­ nock and family. Mr. and Mrs. jack Eaton of Has­ tings moved to their summer home here last week. , Mr. and Mra. Teen Beckated. Holden Brown and MUa Florence Pritt all of Chicago spent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Herman Reynolds, grandparents ot Mrs Beckated. Mr. and Mra. Clair Richards of Jackson spent from Friday evening until Bunday with their mother Mra. Blanche Richards and brother Ptful. Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore. Saturday after­ noon. Peter Adrianson and son Harry spent Friday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson in Battle j Creek. Duane Harrington of Kalamazoo, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE SUNDCU Greasing Wanking MOTOR FUEL ________ ___ __________ Permeable Jetties that look like giant snow fence made of heavy timbers have been adopted on the Atlantic coast after their use on Lake Michigan proved their worth. Set at right angles to shore cur­ rents. they slow waler speeds so that beach erosion is halted, and sand is dropped to build up new beach. UCTION SALE There will be an auction tale ot the Timberlake Farmi located six miles north of Battle Creek or four miles south of Lacey on the North Avenue-Lacey Road on Saturday, May 4,1940 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sole. Oliver corn planter, fertiliser, check roll attachment, 2-horse. J CATTLE 12 head of registered ond purebred Guernsey dairy cattle from two to seven years old. 3-year-old registered bull. (A production test will be given of each individual on day of sale.) T93ctor plow. 18-muck bottom. Fordson trefetor plow, 2-bottom. McCormick-Deering hammer mill. 3-section spring tooth drag. HORSES 6 hog houses, 6x8. 2-horse cultivator. Pair of mores, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wgt. 3200. 2-year-old mare colt. HOGS AND CHICKENS 12 Du roc Jersey brood sows, 3 regis­ tered. Registered stock hog. 11 Duroc feeder pigs, weighing about 75 pounds. About 600 White Leghorn hens. About 600 chickens, 13 weeks old. About 600 chickens, 2,/z months old. (Chickens will be sold in lots to suit the purchaser.) FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Oliver manure spreader. Oliver tractor disc. TERMS: CASH day of tale. Oliver grain drill, fertilizer and grass seed attachment. 3-section spike tooth drag. 12-foot Oliver cultipacker. Double work harness. - Oliver mower. 6-ft. cut. Blixzard silo filler. 2-horse mower. Oliver walking plow. 2 Hudson self feeding hog feeders. 4 brooder houses, 10 x 12. Chicken rain shelter, 10 x 12. Large quantity of poultry fence, nearly new. Hudson trap nests. Mash feeders. Oil brooder stoves. (All of the above machinery and tools were purchased within the last three years and only slightly used.) Many other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. John, William, and David Bailey, Proprietors Harold Belcher and Son, Auctioneers Bettie Crook Phono 3258. Harry King, Clerk MILO A good attendance at the Milo P. T. A. Friday evening to hear Dr. William McKinley Robinson of W. S. T C-. Kalamazoo speak on "Our Growing Education." Mra. Boulter, of Prairieville school Donald Weaver of North Pine lake and Mra. Saunders of Milo, will meet at the Milo school house Mon­ day evening lo plan a township school exhibit for the Barry county fair. Prairieville and Milo schools will play a game of baseball at Milo this week. The church was well filled Sundav to enjoy the program presented In the afternoon by lhe township con­ vention. Prof. O. A. Harrington gave an address on "Making real­ ities of life out of facts." Twenty members and one guest were present at the H- L. club Thursday al the home of Mra. Frances Norwood Mra. J. J. Dos­ ter co-hostess. Roll was answered by naming a “Favorite Teacher." Mrs. Eloyse Leonard’s paper "Great Women Educators, was ably pre­ sented. Mrs. Elsie Wade gave an interesting "Travel Talk" arid Mra. Germain sang two selections. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and children were guests of their moth­ er Emily Wilcox, Sunday. Tlie school children have been studying about bees and on Wed­ nesday. May 1 the pupils and teach­ er will take a trip to Mr. Camp­ bell’s who has several hives of bees. He will talk to the pupils and show them things of interest. Mr. and Mra. Vem Quick and children of Banfield spent Sunday with the home folks Mr. and Mra. Albert Roll and Eva and Bernice were out from Blue Is­ land over the week at the farm. Mra. Roll and daughters remained for a longer stay. Mrs. M. Bradfield and Mra. Nor­ man were Kalamazoo shoppers lost Thursday. Mr. and Mra. W- C- Schult* enter­ tained over the weekend their son Jack and two friends from Chicago also their son Billie and a friend from Pittsburg. SOUTH SHULTZ" I woticb or oHAManr sali CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mra. Jerry O’Connor Robert Wail and Mary Williams spent Wednesday afternoon in Kal-v%f Ft Wayne, visited at LeRoy.Pen----------’ nells’ over the weekend. Rev. and Mra. Hom and Evelyn Mr. and Mra.-LeRoy Pennells were returned to their home here Satur­ in Kalamazoo Monday on business. day. Mrs. Gordon Thompson has been Ilan spent the weekend with Miss on ths sick list the post week. Evelyn Monica. Mr. and Mra. Merle Sonnevilla Mr. and Mra. Jess Hency spent and Gary and Mra. Edith Bonneville of Battle creek visited Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville Friday. Eva Bon­ Warner of Wall lake. ■ Prank Brooks of Kalamazoo. a neville and friend of Battje Creek Brother-in-law of Edward Pennells, called Sunday. passed away Monday morning. Mra. O. E. Kenyon received word of the passing of her cousin.. Mra. Addle Hanby of Charlotte. She has Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pen­ visited in this community many nells on Sunday times and has relatives here who re­ son were Sunday callers of Mr. and gret her passing Wm. Wilkinson and son George of near Kalamazoo called on Mra. Kalamazoo was home over Sunday, j Jerry O'Connor one day last week. The Cloverdale P. T. A. is giving , a play on May 0 and 10 al the' -----and Frank Hom will have charge Town hall entitled “Aaron Slfck j aabjrft of the program. It will be called from Pumpkin creek". The cast inFamily Night. We hope to see a full eludes—George Kohler, Adele ] , house. Monica. Welton Brooks, Blanche । manty. itlrtlgsn. tn Liter st <4 Mart’ Lorraine and Loma Bonneville Lewis. Ruth Mason. Seward Wai- , <•«■• with their friends spent Saturday Esther Kingsbury evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ton. Callers al the Lyle Kingsbury £•* Mlsener of Kalamazoo. home Sunday were George Swift of, rraiqr, „i Mra. Will Whittemore of Delton Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sny­ entertained the Brush Ridge Ceme­ der of Kalamazoo. tery circle Thursday, twenty being Weekend visitors at the Arthur I n present. A pleasant time was spent. Johncock home were MLss Emma! it ••M olfke; The next circle will be held at lhe Johncock. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. th»rrof may •!•<> t- t™ cemetery; Olin Brown and daughter. Plain- I ‘J’**"* '"Lf!,, ‘J* Mr. and Mrs Harry Mlsener of well; Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hill. Hinds __________ Kalamazbo visited their mother | district; Mra. Rozell Stanton. Miss i Mra. O. E. Kenyon Sunday after-1 noon. They all spent lhe evening cnee Johncock and children, and with Mr. and Mra. L. Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. Niel McGann and Mra. Cappy Buehler entertained I baby, of Hastings. . at a seven o'clock dinner WedncsMr. and*Mra. Geo Chipman Of. day evening honoring the birthday.', Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr.' of Mra. Rosie Bacchlcr. Catherine and Mrs. Bert McCallum. _ Cagney and Homer McCpwen. Tills. 'Mr:, Martha Replogle La spending was Rosie Baechler's eignty-second this week with her daughter, Mrt. birthday and she lx enjoying the Everett McCallum of West Hope. 704 * Flrat Nal l Hank Hide best of health. Her many friends Mrs. Replogle Is ill and friends and Haiti# -—*hope she may enjoy many more neighbors hope to see her well soon. birthdays. Mrs. Martha Chamber­ NOTICE OF BALE lain. Emma Dickerson and Rena Little but literary Finland has 2.­ Chilson of Cloverdale called on 100 public libraries. Mra. Baechler on Wednesday. nonce or moztoaob salb Dated; February IB. 1040. MOBTOAOE SALE HICKORY CORNERS Thirty young people from the __ Methodist church al Hickory Cor­ ners attended the rally al Wakeice Sunday afternoon and evening. Earl Burdick and Miss Eva Jones rep­ resented the Hickory Corners Meth­ Ruby E. Fountain. Plaintiff odist church and won the contest of questions on the second chapter of Acta. Edwin Conway sang a solo. Tlie next rally will be at the local church in July. The telephone office at Hickory Comers has been moved to lhe old Theron Aldrich hdme recently pur­ chased by lhe company. Mrs. Ethel Pennock is visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Town and Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker. Mrs. Josie Cadwailadcr of Kala­ mazoo spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston of ■•14 O. LEGAL NOTICES Bames home Sunday afternoon. Otis Lawrence is painting and re­ pairing his house. Rev. H. W. Bug­ bee is assisting. Rev. Edward Swaddling Is the supply minister for the three ap­ pointments on lhe Livingston cir­ cuit in Livingston county. He will have charge ot the circuit until the Methodist conference in June. . Mrs. Edward Swaddling enter-! tained her granddaughter Marion Swaddling and Bonnie Jean Huraley of.Midland Park Sunday for din­ ner Miss Carrie Swaddling of Kala­ mazoo visited her parents Thursday Plaintiff afternoon. Wally Slater of Gun lake visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snyder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Moody end Ailrlbrrt • '••rlntlit. children of Battle creek were Sun­ AdJrna: day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Martin peters and family. Mra. Minnie Tethrick visited Mr. and Mra. Wade Town and family of Delton Sunday. Visitors at the Frank Town home MOBTOAOE BALE Saturday were Mra. Edith Town of Kalamazoo and Mr. ond Mra elate ■Nobles of Climax. Mra. Jennie Searles of East Hickory Corners was a guest Sunday. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and Michel of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Tolles and children of Battle Creek. Morrle Lawrence of Detroit has been making improvements on tils house and lot here. HINDS CORNERS Mr. and Mra. George Robinson of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Clark Robinson. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Aldrich were afternoon callers. . l’“r Mra. Katie Snyder and Mra. Anna Sweegles visited Mrs. Frances Carl of Middleville. Thursday. • Mra. Katie Snyder spent Wednes­ day at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder of Hastings and saw the new great granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Snyder. Mr. and Mrs Guy Willard of Hos­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack Snyder. EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mra. Boyd Clark have Wendell Vreetend and son of De­ moved into their new home. Burrel troit spent Saturday atf'thelr cot­ Phillips and family have moved and tage here. Mr. and Mra. Harold Slocum are Mr. and Mra. Clayton Matteson moving to their new house in lhe and children of Jackson spent Sun­ Gregory district, today. day at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat­ Mrs. Jennie Reynolds Is spending tle Creek were guests of Mr. and a few days with friends in Kala­ Mrs. Keet Tobias and family. Sun- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION mazoo Mr. and Mra. Bowser of Benton Callers at the home of Mr. and Harbor called on Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Edd Newton,, Friday afternoon Manson Couch. Saturday. were Mr and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Hendershott district and Sunday Mra. Clifford Kahler were Mr. and afternoon Mr._and Mra. Arthur Mra. Lee Reynolds of Doster. After­ Gorham of Baltimore. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bugbee Lewis Ralph Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs Ar­ and PhyIls W^re Sunday afternoon thur Thomas and Mr. and Mra. callers at tbojiome of Mra. Frank Peters of Kalamazoo Golden. Mr and Mrs. Will Cartlidge ot Mrs Mary Payne of Dowling call­ Battle Creek spent several days at ed on her daughter Mra. Spence their cottage. Campbell, Sunday. Manson Couch spent two days the Wondrous. is the strength of past week- in Detroit. Mra. Chas. Kahler. Mrs. Emma cheerfulness,’altogether past calcu­ Kahler and Mrs. Clara Underhill lation its power of endurance. Ef­ forts. to be permanently useful, were Hostings shoppers. Friday. must be uniformly Joyous—a spirit Joy does not happen; it Is a flow­ all sunshine, graceful from very er that springs from roots.—M. D. gladness, beautlful because bright — am..... ResUter of Probata. Babcock. Carlyle. 4 62/100 itnllara patad: Marrh 30. 1040. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MOBTOAOE FOBBOLOSuBI ■ f lla>lin(i in iwrntv i’ll... I.- prlneinl MIMre? ftalib. Hreiatar <>t Probata. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Office I »uHable, person. Il la'Ord.rr OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICB TO OBBDITOBS i>ul>liraUon of NOTICE TO CKI.I-ITol:-. NOTICE TO OBBDITOBS BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 2. 1940 Miss Doris^Joullcr entertained her Rev. J. J. WlllitU wa* stricken with , Sunday school class at her home at appendicitis and .underwent an a shower in honor ot Mrs. Dale operation last Thuraday He. iiad Boulter on: Saturday evening. Re­ only been out to church two or. freshment^ of ice cream and cake; three Sundays after his long illness of pneumonia Wc feel for a man! of his age,-he is getting more than1 his share. However, lie seems to be---------- . ----------- ----------------------------making a MtUfactorv recovery at; officers. The following were chosen: Pennock hospital which Is good1 Mra. D. Enzlart. chairman; Mra Woodland Community News Personal ParagraphsJ Woodland Township School News Supl. H. A. Kltson and LAwrenco Finefrock were In Battle Creek on business Friday. 1 school for May. Muy 1—Band concert Mr and Mra. Paul Geiger accom­ I at Potterville; 6— Home Ec. Mother panied by Mrs. Anna Nlethamer and and Daughter banquet'; 7—baseball Henry Griebel of East Woodland Ixmaing Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Byron Teaker and Mra. Maud Capron of Ionia were Bunday dinner guests at the homo Alumni banquet; 31—June 6—Senior trip to Washington. D. C. metlc cards were Vivian Ralrigh, Keith Erb. Dorothy Brovont. Mor­ gan Gager and JoAnne Smith. Those receiving 100 in tlie spelling lest were JoAnne Smith. Norma Mc­ Clelland and paUy Ringquest. Mra. ArUe Spindler, teacher Wr arc all glad to have Marshall Cappon with us again after a Mra. Lawrence Hilbert and her Our next mother’s meeting will be daughter Lorena, of Hastings spent Business University gave an inter­ Tuesday. May 7. Miss Hirai, our Sunday with Dr. and Mra. Don esting account of his Florida visit lo the Seminole Indian Reservation be­ Shomo of Ann Arbor. fore the High school Friday after­ of the 5lh and 6th grade pupils are urged to be present. noon. He displayed the Indian wear­ hamer. Paul Brodbeck. Gaylord and ing apparel and showed many picVerdon Flory attended the annual from Ann Arbor Thursday and Is slowly improving in health. day afternoon. Charles Wright ot Grand Rapid* was a caller Thura­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Leo Rush and Mr. Tamarac District and Mra. Libby Rush of Lake Odessa called on Mr and Mr* Leslie Rush Bunday aft­ ernoon. Leslie is convalescing from Jay Vruggink of Baltic Creek were in Ann Arbor Friday to visit Waller Kahilo at lhe University hospital. Waller Injured his eye two weeks ago with a screw driver, and on Mondnv, nn operation wax per­ formed to remove the eyeball as it Harold Yerty, teacher L J. Vincent and 17 boys leave Robert Cappon. has returned lo for M. 8. C. Thuraday morning to school We are glad to see him back attend Junior Farmers' Week. The boys will enter lhe various judging for health during the past week. contests and attend the State meet­ "A Trip to Radio Land" by the sixth graders and a movie. "Cari­ bou Cavalcade" shown by W.-Ruen Coats Grove. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ClareAce Anile and Jack called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger of iJikc Odessa Sunday Arthur 'Allarding, Lester Brumm and Ward Green spent lire weekend trout fishing in northern streams. Richard Gilbert accompanied by three boy scouts, Carl Allarding. Donald and Rex McMillen were camping near Mt. Pleasant last of getting tangled up in some kind of machinery. W. Calms and Mrs. D. Raynoltls. Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs.! leaders; Mra. M. Reynolds, sub L. A. Day. Thursday evening and, leader; Mra. carl Hartman. Bcc.their mother Mrs. Chas. Bench who, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Culver and had been visiting at. the Day homed family of Bradley spent Bunday and Mrs. Aelick. Sec. and Treas. with Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds. Floyd Gallup had his tonsils reMr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ciiflord will soon be feeling much better Kahler and family of east Delton. than he has for some lime past. Tlie little Cappon boy is making baby Mllgra Lou of Walled lake a nice recovery from his recent spent Saturday evening with her attack of infantile paralysis, the parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Entire American production of Mra. Hutton and baby remaining quarantine was lifted lost week. magnesium, a metal lighter than We are glad lo welcome Mr. and over until Monday evening. < Mra. Charles McCoy of Grand aluminum important in modem air­ craft construction, comes from the Rapids visited her parents Sunday new neighbors here. They have moved onto their farm formerly and Monday. Other callers of the plants of the Dow Chemical com­ pany at Midland. Michigan. There Lathrop of Delton on Saturday. Mr j ond Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Whitehall and Mrs. Wm. Ganka and children I pumped from wells about 1.400 feet deep. In 1038, a record year, produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stutz ore ot Battle Creek. Mrs. Riddick who stays with Mra. I tion was 4.819.617 pounds, worth 30 making some very swell repairs on Anna DcVtne is visiting for a few■ cents a pound in pure ingots, in days in Albion During her absence i Mp>. DeVine is staying with her j .I.,-. Tlie missionary society will meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mra. E. H. Lathrop. We regret exceedingly to hear: Mra. Louise Lathrop lias been ill' Church Announcements 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Evantidc Worship following Chits- 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. 11: 00 A. M Worship school. Mis* Alice Flnkbelner of Wyan­ dotte. Edmund (Howard of Washing­ ton and Mra. Josie Watrous and Mis* Esther Watrous spent Baturdav Augusta and Buttle crock. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbllta and family and Mias Geneva Marshall visited Sunday at the home of Mr spent Saturday night al M r. and Mrs Geo, Green's In Nashville. Mr. and Mra. F. Hawblitz called South Lansing Fem C-’ Wheelert Pastor 10: 00 A- M. Morning Worship. 11: IS A- M. SuHay school 8:00 P. M. Epworth League. family and Don Hatch of Lansing called al the home of Mr. and Mra. Thuraday after spending two weeks Lester Hatch Sunday afternoon. Mr. anti Mra. Hobart Bchaibly of with her daughter and husband, Kalamazoo spent Bunday with his Mr. and Mra. James Tyler. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early of Nosh- parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Farreil Friday Miss Ethel Whitmer of Belding was a weekend guest at the Farrell home. Sunday callers den. Greenville; Mr and Mra. O. I’luinm and daughter. Stanton. Mi. and Mra. Will Noble and Mr. Geo. Easley. Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing and Rev. and Mra. Fay C Wing attend­ the owMici, Golden Wedding anniversary uic xcmmums num .c.o.*; . of Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Thomjison of' ed cm Mr. and Mrs Edwards of-Free­ port returned home Sunday after spending several days with their Sunday were Gaylcn Bristol of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs Harry Green and family of Bellevue. Miss Myrtle Wilson accompanied Mra. Byron ouy visited Mrs Fred Miller in Assyria the lat­ ter part of last week. James and Stewart Nash and Ro- Bellevue visited Sunday Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy visited Bunday at Will Guy s at Nashville. STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID Dan Smith. Albert and Lawrence Gerllnger and Mra. Rickie GerlingSupervisor Glenn Wotring. Wayne OfTIev and Carl Brodbeck spent from Friday till Sunday at 81. Paul.: Schuler. Miss Olga Eckardl. Mra. Minn., on a business trip, in the in- Arthur Bates and Elaine and Bert Bawdy attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Christina Kebler in Grand Ledge meeting Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner and baby Linda of Grand Rapids spent son ot Hastings and Joseph Grant and family of Battle Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. VicF. J. Eckardl of Grand Rnplds was a supper guest and spent Fri­ Guy Kantner and family were day evening with his sister. Miss Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mra. Olga ECkardt. Mra. Emma Wolfe and son ArMr. and Mrs. York Duffy ot Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday evening with of Detroit visited al the E Brodbeck Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. home Saturday. Laird Wotring ot Grand Rapids COATS GROVE spent lhe weekend at home. John Covllle and MUs King of Coats Grove spent Sunday evening the church with dinner served by with Chas. Farlee and family. club No 4 followed by business Mra. Harry Sandbrook entertained meeting and program. Mr. and Mra. Harley Sense called nesday afternoon in honor of Donna at Oscar Coopers Sunday afternoon. Kay's second birthday Those pres­ The P. T. A. 1* to be held this ent were Mra. Carl Wesptnter, Jr.. week Friday evening. Tlie 4-H clubs and daughter Barbara ot Hastings, are to have charge of the program. Mra. Guy Kantner, Mrs. Eaton Ev­ Mra. Harley Sense and Dorothy eretts and Judy. Mra. Paul Town­ called on Mary Townsend Sunday. send. Larry and Janet 8ue, Mra. Arthur Teeter and David of Coats Robert Blocher spent last Thura­ day in Hastings visiting relative*. The D. O. T. O club will meet with Mra. Harriet Perkins next week Wednesday afternoon; chair­ PLEASANT RIDGE man of program will be Mra. Mae (Mr. and Mra. A. A. Teeter were Barnum; subject "Home and in Holland Thuraday afternoon. Mra. Kittle. Sprague and Mrs.1 Doris Matltiewx and children of Grand Rapids visited Sunday at An-' .drew Townsend's. They found Mra. I week Thursday In the church base­ Townsend gaining from her recent1 ment, club No. 4 serving dinner. illness. She will go to the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith and for o check up and X-ray this week. I Nancy of Lansing spent Sunday with Myrle Richardson and mother the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Edith• Mrs. E. 8. Thompson held at the: Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman of church on Bunday appears on the Woodland. Mr and Mra. Kenneth social page ot this issue. Kelsey and Mr. and Mra. Wamie Kelsey enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday in honor of two of their birthdays. Best, Most Used, Lowest in Cost CARLTON CENTER Remember the pot luck suppci- at the Carlton Aid hall Thursday at 7 o'clock. Ah are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. jay Wing visited relatives in Holland. Sunday. Much svmpathv is expressed for QUICK RELIEF FROM Mrs. Guy Makley entertained seven children Saturday afternoon ■Harold Splklns. has been one bf Barryvillc's faithful standby's In the years past. W<would be so happy if we could have more of her tvpe in our commun­ ity ijow. tj) man}} have moved away. Irene Springer of Hastings spent the weekend with Eloise Day. Elaine West of Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. and Ralph Henney Sunday afternoon. Lawrence Farrell. Fred Henney and Henry Williams of Carlton with BARBERS CORNERS Arthur Allarding Is remodeling a many others from Barry Co. were in Jack Jones is 111 with scarlet fever. St. Paul. Minn., from Friday to Sun­ First Ward in Hastings this week. Mra. Jerry Foley was pleasantly day attending Farm Union delega­ surprised Saturday evening, the oc­ Rev. Kennard Bchaibly of South tion Twenty states were representcasion being her birthday Guests Blrthday club at the latter's home present were Miss Alice Foley. Cin­ Mrs. Sarah Henney is seriously HL Friday afternoon. After the busi­ cinnati. Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Roy suffering from a stroke. ness meeting and games, refresh­ ments were served by lhe hostesses Maus and daughter. Mr*. Mary English, Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump Thr census man may ask you. and family. Hasting*, and Mr. and "How much is your house worth?” Mra. Paul Bump. Battle Creek. A Mr. mid Mra. Arthur Allarding Some may think, however, that a fine dinner was served and the eve­ attended the Boy Scout rally al more pertinent question would be. ning was spent in a social way. Mra. Hastings High school gym Thursday "How much do you think you could Foley was remembered with many Symptoms of Distress Arisiag froa evening. The Woodland Boy Scouts get for it. if anybody wanted to buy nice gifts. participated in lhe program. called on Miner Seeley of Hastings OUKTO Friday evening. NORTHWEST WOODLAND Donald Preston spent Sunday and Free BookTslls of Homelraatment that Monday in Fremont Mast Help or It Will Cost You NotWeg Miss Crystal Bragdon. teacher In Over one million botllca of tb« WILLARD and'Wellman districts, accompanied were dinner guests there on Satur­ day. it being Mra. Schuler's blrth- INSURANCE COMPANY A COMPANY NAMED PON TNQgg IT KWU Miss Pauline Douse lo l-amOng. the Branch district Bunday evening. Saturday where they attended n C. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall of E. meeting in the afternoon and North Maple Grove spent Sunday companicd the Herbie Wllcoxs lo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod of Grand Rapids called at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dell &tutO"0wners by some of the mothers from three three other teachers took ninety of the districts, enjoyed a trip lo children to Lansing on a sight see­ the state capitol and other interest­ ing trip one day last week. ing points in Lansing and Grand Ledge last Friday. The trip was A western civic planner wants public statues put in lhe middle of party was composed of 01 persons, ornamental pools. The water's depth, REED'S DRUG STORE old and young. To say we had an of course, would be governed by lhe HASTINGS PHONE 2241 erijoyable trip would be putting it ’ height of the eyesore. mildly.' The writer well remembers her flrat trip lo the state capital, when she was a girl of 16. going there with her neighbors Mr. and Mra. B. H. Coolbaugh and children, and making lhe trip by team and a double buggy. We went as far as Potterville lhe Aral day. and stayed over night with friends there, and WHO YOU America’s telephone service give* such good value that jt is the most used telephone service in lhe world. This is the direct result irf a long-established Bell System policy that strive* to make the telephone yof constantly increasing usefulness to a constantly increasing public. No factor in this growth is more important than the “spirit of service” pre* vailing among telephone workers fed that it is their personal responsibility to serve the public well. AFFORD A PONTIAC! Special Six 2-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated, $838* sing the next day and visited tlie capitol. cording back to Potterville and staying all night again, and home t<he next day. Some changes ways of transportation as in every­ thing else. We have lived surely in a wonderful age. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis of guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry Thuraday from a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Mra. Eda Tyler in Woodland. Mra. Tyler came with her and spent the day. Miss Beatrice Barry of Grand Haven came Friday night for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barry and trice Barry were Grand Rapids visi­ tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and children of North Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Sun­ day afternoon visitors at Alice and Melvin Whetstones Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and daughter Esther t f near CoaU Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry*. A correction please for last week's items. The L. A. S. Is never held on Bunday as the items said. It sliould iiave said Wednesday instead. New chairman ot the Michigan stream control commission for 1040 la p. J. HofTmaster. director of the Michigan department of conserva­ tion. He succeeds state highway commissioner Murray D. Van Wag- 107 N. Mlchig: REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 2, IM® Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spent and family, and Mrs. Nellie Hutch- • Geiger spent Sunday evening Ip Hastings Friday evening. and Mrs. John Scoby nnd daugh­ and Mra. Homer Slnckford of ens called at the J. B. Wolfe home Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ter of Hastings spent Sunday with Greenville, nephew and niece of the Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Seger’s of Freeport. at Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish and. Cal­ nnd Mra. Allen Full and 'family and their aunt. Mrs. Coates. The W. M. A. Will meet with Mra. vin were Friday afternoon guests of John Rickert, aged 77. passed Mr. and Mra. Carlton Kaechele F. .E. Deming were Mr. and Mrs. A baby boy Mehlin Love was bom to Rev. and Mra. Everett Mehlin Mr nnd Mrs. L. A. Seger of Grand Luke Woldring of Sparta. P. M. and daughter. Mary Lou of Detroit away at his home here Monday Charles Hamblin May 8. Everybody Love Thursday. April 25. at Pen­ Rapids. Virginia accompanied them Burgess of Battle Creek. Aaron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. morning. April 22, afur an illness invited and welcome. of several months. Boni In Carlton Burgess of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Robert Vrooman and family. nock hospital. Death came to the back to the city. Clarence Surrarrer macle a busi­ township. July 31. 1883. the son of IRVING Sundav visitors at the Kellogg L. A Seger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd _______ Infant the same day, " funeralto home Harry Lampson of Ionia, who-has were Mr. -----------and Mra. Robert Karcher and Marton. Mr. and Mra. ness trip to Grand Rapids Tues­ Joiin and Mary Rickert, he had Rapkto were Sunday guests of Mr., brought Freeport --------------------------------- ------------------------lived in Freeport and vicinity all his and Mra. Ben Blakney. which took place Friday at the Glasgow and sons of Dowling. Mr. F. C.-Demlng all of Grand Rapids, day. Anna Lampson and broUier, Ray, Alton Rogen spent the weekend Lester funeral home. A prayer i and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and dnugh- Mrs. J. E. Roush, and Mrs. Nancv tied to Effie Lightfoot. For many for some time, has returned to tils frientfe in and around service .was conducted by Rev E. H. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Willard and baby Deming and K. Braendle. Battle Creek nnd Mrs. Minnie Mis­ ncwlimr i Babbitt of Hastings, and - burial of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. On’al Mrs. Bessie Fox is home for a few ner of Detroit were Wednesday years he was employed a* teams­ home. ter for lhe Cheesebrough factory Kellogg of Ada. Mrs Emma Norton of Carlton han A. J Burges, of Kalamazoo, and »“ ln pkajuu11 H‘“ cemetery. *days after working in Hastings for evening dinner guests of Mr. and Reuben Fish and Delwln Hutchins the past three months. Mrs. F. c. Tabberer. Mrs. Misner re­ and took great pride in the splendid been visiting her daughter and hus­ P M Burgess of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish spent appearance of the fine large team band. Mr. and Mrs. John Belson and - ------- -- ------------nn(1 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. Judd to Grand Sunday dinner guests < . Jack McCoy of Cedar Springs. mained for a visit of a few days. entrusted to hl* care. Of late family. Rapids. Monday afternoon. William olthouse of Logan. Paul and Dick Johnson of Bowne Mrs. Franklin Burgess Mrs. Jerry Austin of Rockford. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Tompkins, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage were Mra. Leo Rose and children sjient spent the weekend as guesta of their years iw hud been employed in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and John Cook. Mra. Lorenz Schrumpf factory during the winter monllu. and daughter of Big Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family spent Sunday with Uieir Wednesday afternoon and evening of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H M. devoting his summer* lo gardening weekend guests bf her parents. Mrs. Carl Buntaiice of Campbell ’ with Mrs. Ermond wllUqms at Has­ Ed. Stairs of Irving called at the Boughner, nnd Sunday Mrs. Law­ He was a faithful member of the. ..... Mr. and Mra. Wm McCann of Mrs. Ixo Rose nnd children called Ur. and Un Arthur Richardson. tings. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and rence Johnson wax a guest and all local I. O. O. F. Iodg<» and had held, East Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mrs. Chas. on Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rockhill of family Saturday Afternoon. motored to Saranac where they spent the afternoon with Mr. and several offices in that organization, the home folk*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Kellogg re­ He is survived by the widow, Effie.; Mr. and Mr*, clifford Johnson Mra. Malcolm Boughner and son. turned to their home here Friday one son. carl of Grand Rapids and, nnd family of North Irving were Rev. Rlvell, minister of the one daughter Mra. Maude Eaton. Sunday visitors of Mr*. Florence night after spending the past two weeks In Hastings helping care for Church of the Brethren exchanged of Pontiac. Funeral services were 1 Blackford. the new granddaughter, Marlyn pulpits with Rev. Long of Grand held al thc local Metiiodist church I Mr. ami Mra. Robert Bush and Rapids Sunday and Rev. Rivell filled Thursday al 2:30 conducted by Rev. daughter* and-Mrs. Claude Bush of Arnold. the pulpit of the Church of Breth- E. H. Babbitt o! Hastings. Burial Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Dean Sage spent the weekend j! wo* cemetery wun with •1 ana and Mra. Mra. wert Wert scninman Schlffinan of of n N.. with Frances and Clifford Btutanee Wfts In ,n Pleasant Hill cemcicry lhe Odd Fellow rites performed nnd j jrving. They were Sunday evening in CampbelL . of thc ordcr carTled lhe guests of the McCann*, Mrs Ford Stowell of Woodland ted their sister. Mra. Viola Rogers lu ln3t rcsUnM place. ------------------------------and Mrs. F. G- Hynes were in Grund ast week. Mrs. Hubbard returned j Marvln Thaler and family were CLAY HILLS Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Miller of Lansing called on Mrs. Herman Gosch Sunday aft­ will meet in the club room* Friday Iln. ernoon. Hndh,p “«■": D.«d. »4 OU cruiunden , Mr and Mra. Frank Denise called .nd ----------------------------------' ■» ■» ~ pro,™ „------ .... j। <. .“ ofJ wuimoy visiteo uieir surer, airs. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr*‘ JJT’1* Bind P5*1 Khl 5 Chester Richardson and family Schwnder. and found the latter improved □proved tn in health nt present. a__ .... Sunday. । Mrs‘ sarah McCaul attended a much improved from his accident of Kenneth Rogers and lady friend. a'week ago i birthday party. Wednesday evening Mrs. Gertrude Kemp of Jackson. | nt at the home of her daughter. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance.\ spent Wednesday and Thursday BOWNE CENTER and family were Sunday visitors ofj. with his mother. Mra. Viola Rogers Mr. nnd Mrs. John Nash attended । Minnie Colburn, tlie occasion being Cadillac engineers, Mr. arid Mrs. William Slocum and < and son Alton. the burial of Mrs. Church near Mr. Colburn's birthdny. Mnrv EHen of Nashville. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts called on and Cadillac crafts­ । Mra. Melissa Moore and daugh- Clarksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and I the latter's sister. Mrs Lxnnn JohnMr. B. J. Teunis nnd Mr. and Mrs.1I ter of Muskegdn spent the weekend men have never worked with John Vander Zouwcn and children with her sister. Mrs. c. L. Henney. children spent Sunday with Russell j। son of oi Bowne, BO«ne, Sunday uunaay afternoon. siicmoun. any but the finest materials. and feund found her much Improved != in of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and f Mr. and Mrs. Henney nnd Mrs. Benton and family of Hastings. I ar.d Mrs. Claude Walton Sundav. And Cadillac engineers and Asahel Thompson had a new steel I health. __ Moore nnd daughter Genevieve Mr. nnd Mrs Glen Moore ot | John Lukso and family enter­ rorf pul on hl. heiue hul week. I •" d '■ mllv craftsmen design and build । culled on Mr. and Mrs. John Rich­ Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur ' ardson of Carlton Suftday. tained relaUves relativesfrom Grand John Nash now farms with a new LaSalles. The conclusion is Moore of Freeport, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mead and tractor. plain—you can't beat a LaSalle Edward' Tudor of Hastings were , children mid George Martz of Mr. and Mrs. Franck Haight and Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas and Sunday callers nt William Moore’s. । Maple Grove nnd Miss Margaret for value. Despite its mod­ Mrs. Irma Brown were In Grand two children, were weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. E. K. o! Mid- Mead of Hastings were guests Sun.at Eugene Haight's. Rapids Friday. erate price, it is topmost dtolllr .rre Wediirsdur I d»y ot Mr. .nd Mr.. Cloud. Mr«d , Lee Scott and family of Grand Tlie community was shocked to quality through and through. callers of Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Bax- , cjement Mead nnd sons of Has­ hear tliat William Watts hadI Rapids, were callers at Guy McNee’s Come in and see this en­ ' Ungs were Bunday evening callers. passed away Friday. He complained, Sunday evening. Sunday callers at the home of J Mr. nnd Mrs. IJndcn Norris of of a severe head ache shortly after gineering triumph. You’ll be Mr. and Mrs. C B. Baxter were* Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. starting his chores Friday morning; PLEASANT HILL as proud of it aa ice are! Mrs B Stimel nnd Mrs. Anna Scott i and Mrs. Manlv Sherman. Mrs H. Cook is very Hl with quinupon reaching the house he suffered of Middleville. Mrs. Kate Cosgriff Dr. H. 8 Wedel is attending a n stroke from which he never re­ of Lowell and Mrs. Jennie Pardee Post Graduate medical course In Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett and gained consciousness, passing away of Bowne. • Grand Rapids on Thursdays. about one o'clock Tlie family have Wm. Foster called on tlie newly*Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert of the sincere sympathy of the neigh­ weds. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Foster Uike Odessa were Monday callers 1 Grand Rapids called Monday on borhood. Funeral services will lx- of Dutton. Thursday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher. I his mother. Mrs. Effie Rickert Mrs. Amanda Ervin has been very held today (Monday i at two o'clock. Mrs. Liza Knowles of Hastings | Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff arc Mrs. Ella Nash. Mrs. Addie Ben­ 111 lhe past week. Her daughter. was a Wednesday caller at the C. - spending thk-WMk. wlUi their son. ton. Mrs. Alice Gardner and Emory B. Baxter home. Irving and fnmHy of Stockbridge. were those from this way who at­ Rapids spent several days with her Mr and Mrs. Henry’ Row of SI240 for the Series Fifty Coupe, delivered at Detroit. Sedans start at Donald Wnlton nnd Elwood Yod­ tended the missionary meeting held the past week also her sister. Mra. Newaygo were Sunday guests of Mr. er made a business trip to Flint $1280. Transportation based on rail rates, slate and local taxes (if any), op­ at the Porritt and Lacey home Wed­ Leo Church while Mr. Church was with his mother near Clarksville. Monday. tional equipment, accessories—extra. Prices subject lo change uilhuut notice. nesday. Mrs. B. J. Teunis is critically iU Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith called Mra. Jennie Flynn and Clare. Mra. 'Mrs. Church passed away and was nt Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids.; on Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Hooper. John Nash and Marie spent Wed­ buried Saturday. Mis. Teunis la the only sister of also Pete Smclker of Campbell. Miss Francis McNutt of Irving nesday evening with Mra. Amanda Mrs. Ida Myers, who now lives in; I Sunday. is doing lhe housework for Mrs. Enin and family. 220 e. stat* st. Hastings, Mich the Netherlands in lhe War zone Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot nnd Mr. and Mra. Orlcy Bums accom­ Joseph Corrigan while she is recov­ of Europe. son Carl nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. J. L panied Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas ering from strep throat. Mrs. Blanche Powell nnd James Ickes called on Mrs. Giles piper and Mary Ellen Williams is assisting to I«owell Saturday evening. Powell of Dowling were guests Sun­ rister and Mrs. Jennie Croasfleld of her grandmother. Mrs. R. J. Wil­ day of their sister. Mrs. Ed Coates. Allegan Sunday afternoon. PLEASANT VALLEY liams with her work. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bunker nnd One hundred and forty five more little granddaughter of Allo and Mrs. Roy Jackson ot Lake Odessa Mrs. Eslelln Cress of Bowne and nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Ivnn Slater and trappers were licensed to take bra­ Mrs. Ella Catt were Sunday guests family of Ionia were Sunday after­ ver in 1939 than in 1938 but the tonoon callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer of Mra. Della Yule. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch Scott. cording to conservation department ______ Jrl. Garfield Slater were nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger figures. For Uie 1939 season. 1507 and son Ronnie called Sunday on Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuart and family of South in 1938. The 1939 take was Mr. and Mra Floyd Geiger and Mr. I pelts as against 7.842 in 1938. Boston. and Mrs. Lyle Clark of Alto. Mr. and Mra. John F Brake spent Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith nnd Lloyd attended the funeral Monday Thursday with thttr daughter, Mrs. Mabie Van Allsburg and husband of of Will Walts of Bowne. Miss Dorothv and Donald Walton Grand Rapids. On Saturday they daughter Mrs. heard Henry Bussie at the Keith visited another theater al Grand Rapids Thursday Donald Slowins and family of Port­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION land. evening. John E. Brake and family were Gerald Forbev of climax attended the High school carnival Friday eve­ Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and ning and remained with his parents. Mrs John F. Brake. Afternoon visi­ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Forbcy. over tors were Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Wen­ PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN GOOD CHICKS — BY USING OUR GOOD FEED I the weekend. ger. Noah Sherk of Nashville. Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Flynn nnd son Clare Bernice Brooks and two children of It’s a starting, growing and laying mash. You feed it os the first feed the chick gets, of Bowne were Monday evening Battle Creek. Mra. Mabie Van All*you need never change. It makes chicks thrive. There are fewer losses. Poultry I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. burg and Barbara Brake of Grand Philo J. Olli. Guardian harms Mrs. George Brownell and Mrs. Rapids. profits ore made from chicks that live. Why pay o needless premium for a starting Ola Million Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ Clara Veenstra ami little Bobby of for brarlnr mash? Use this one ond produce o profitable flock of high-powered layers. Flint were Sunday guests of tn? ids spent the weekend with her par­ former’s sister. Mrs. ciaWe Walton- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Miss Eldlene Preston of Grand Mrs. Edna Cool nnd ghindson. MERMASH 16ri WITH CO Of? MERMASH 16% Edwin Cain of Grand Rapids visit­ Rapids spent the weekend with her ed Saturday at tlie J; D- Cool home. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Preston. COD LIVER OIL. CWT. CWT. ________ Mr. and Mrs. John E.------------------Broke and Gall Butlcholder nnd son Oliver - --- ------------------------------of Grand Rapids were Sunday I girls spent Friday evening at Roy evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy I Kyser’s ot South Boston. Dale Geiger spent the weekend in Smith. Ralph Moulton has for 12 years Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers at clar­ faithfully kept a diary which each day records lhe temperature.— 1 ence Kime’s were. Mr. nnd Mrs Ro­ land Jackson and baby of Lansing. Howard city Record. Among out-of-town people who Mr. and Mrs. Leon Angst of Char­ attended the funeral of John Ricx- lotte. and Mr. and Mra Lester Ack­ ert were Walter Burd of Ann Arbot erson and son of Ionia. Bmllb. Hrglit from roof to road ! ® LaSalle EIGHT ME ■1 Splei Won Four h extender friends menu ot County A nesday, 1 Hastings, summi Haary Nibbril vt Plaintiff and Bulldiac. flrand Kapldt. .Slicblcan OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION sons ann home ext ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FORREST L JOHNSON Get the Most Out of Your CHICK INVESTMENT GIVE THEM RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH Mildrad Ballk. Rrtht ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES with MERMASH 3 in I Mash $2.15 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION SEE US FOR POULTRY EQUIPMENT GREATER PRODUCTION 24’ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION MORE PROFITS MILKMAKER 24% or 34% PROTEIN Concentrote mixed with your 34r; PROTEIN home grown grains and legume hoy will -.provi^ a balanced dairy 50.30 t CWT ration ’that * - will — assure all the profitable production your cows can give. dent an< elected s Special work, we Edwin 1 Harold F vised R aslum on ter; Mra Gary an charge < McDonal and Earl nlng Ret ter Skatl dren: an der the Clement, and Clyt program June 24t 8th (lhe Fair.) 1 the sum sistan t* Those se' tend the ing camp lofig Fo IX-pa i t in the playf PROTEIN $0-05 £ CWT. tension Mra. Hol the Hom long tlm pride in to devek Michigar members ing off p yards th hoped th shrubs a homes ai The Ac ciiarge o the invoc Babbitt, girls trio school. ( John C. Maxinc 1 and remi old FoaU mazoo. » conclude! lustrated At thi Hastings Roy Hub CHICK SCRATCH GRAINS $2.00 CWT MILKMAKER tern ” Tl to help v attain a and bccc Pashto will be < cutting ■ City Yc Outline LAYING MASH GROWING STARTING rolled. Si by Miss home fur project h with a group mi persons project. Miss M reported were of brush tyi were refi framed r wcxxl bm tlqucs re: total sav iilshlng 8118555. Sewing major pr New D; Barnett CALF MANNA heln 25 LBS. records and figure what you can save using our price of Calf show that Calf Manna is an economical feed. Cheap­ Manna and actual price of milk in your territory at the present time. End your calf worries—start them CALF MANNA is not expensive! Farmers* er in actual feed cost savings not considering the saving of time ond labor because: ONE POUND OF CALF MANNA WILL REPLACE 16 POUNDS OF MILK IN FEEDING VALUE. Take out your pencil OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION D. 1040 out right on CALF MANNA! NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 pound of Calf Manna equals 16 pounds of whole milk for calf feedii ize more interest and the money is available when you 4% on savings ond has always paid on demand. Try this HASTINGS Inc TELEPHONE 2118 Supper Under this savings plan you can real­ need it. The Building Cr Loan has never paid less than FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Lauren Ury play fin", has Hennits < Bunday 1 word thi a change be heard few weel Sunday new dati Banner. Om easy, profitable way to save. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Having Dodge wl good list the adv. tlie Bonn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-05-09.pdf 85728f9ac5fc40ced3593fd947221ab7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EICHTYFIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Kellogg Foundation to Give New Books for “Old One non 17814850 What Makes a Good Town? Public lUinDCI CUT fflR Spirit and Factories Spirit and Factories to to Emnlov Employ Ijibor Labor IsIllflL L Uli I I UH Thit Week, Friday, Our Citizens Will Have a Chance to Help Hastings Get Another Factory DOWNTOWN UREA I.O.O.F. BANQUET PLANS ANNOUNCED L. W. Smith is Speaker, F. Wetmore, Toastmaster ROM OF ■ HEMS REN EAST Sensational Offer Holds Until Speed Necessary; Plans Unde: 1Unusual ----- — —:-----—“ Experiences for Mr. i801,001 P°pU» >° AmIm Arrangements are being com­ pleted for the annual I. O. O PSpeaker Stresses Need and Mrs. C. Johnson In Calif.|In Colleetlan; Havn banquet to be held on Tuesday eve­ Every citizen of Hastings is vital­ put in excellent condition for an In­ For Conservation Mr .na cnui« j. jo>.n- O|<] Volumes Ready ning. May 21. al their hall. ly interested In the progress and dustry employing frotn 100 to 400 Four hundred seventy-eight home prosperity of this city. It “ is expected uua that uy by uie the nrai first! .Commiftee chairmen are: Ticket.*. people. Tnat Hist is wnat what we neea need right *»• T„. b.„,ur. .! .h. county People of Barry county extension group members and Our citizen* will this week have now. The Commercial Club, realiz-' of July, or at about that time, the Bert Lancaster; decoration.*. Charles Rod' and Gun club took place Fri- Hence after their arrival there, friends reviewed the accomplish­ the opportunity to show their pub­ ing that a splendid asset would be Annable: program. Kim Sigler. greatly augment their school men they mey celebrated ccieurauea their incir 65tl: ooui | ... . , ment* of the home furnishing proj­ lic spirit in a definite, tangible man­ lost to this city permanently by most of our business district will Kirk Foreman. Noble Grand, is the day night and was an interesting; when wedding anniversary, bought a new Public ituranea at .nd worthwhile atuherlni with over — ----------------------------------------------have a new flood-lighting system, ect al the fifteenth annual Barry ner. Read the half-page advertise­ the wrecking of thin building pur-' general chaffman and tickets are County Achievement Day held Wed­ ment of the Hastings commercial chased it from Prank D. McKay, of which the council has approved. now on sale by Ute Odd Fellow* for eight hundred attending. The pro­ home at Santa Ana. 35 miles south | coat by taking advantage of an offer of Los Angeles, also purchased the 1 of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to nesday, May 1, at central school in Club on Page 9 of this issue of the Grand Rapid.*, at less than his com­ Workmen are now busy with prep­ this event which has proven *0 en­ gram was very enjoyable. The com- furniture and furnishings for their Banner. Committees will thl* week pany would have received had he arations for It. The work will be joyable in post years. Sumpjary report* prepared by lo­ Friday visit the- stores, offices and wrecked the plant and sold the done under the supervision of the Kim Sigler announces that John munity orchestra furnished the new home. All this took place dur­ liens!vc approved list, for every five cal leaders showed 618 women en­ other business place* of Hastings salvaged material*. It was bought council’s lighting committee, of Ketcham will be song leader, with music as the banqueters gathered ln« “ single week. It must have rolled. Sixty-five leadera lnstructed for the purpose of presenting defi­ on contract with a small down-pay­ which Aiderman John Hewitt is the Miss Florence Campbell a* pianist. at the tables. A special musical fea- ■ seemed to them like starting life old bound books published before by Miss Jessie Marlon, specialist in ture was an accordion quartette. | °ver again. 1930 turned in. nite plans for the progress and ment. The balance due on the con­ chairman. As Mr. Hewitt has liad Fred Wetmore of Grand Rapids, given by four pupil* from the SaraMr. Johnson has reached the ripe home furnishing, had presented four This offer Is good from May 8 to prosperity of our city. Shortly there­ tract as well as several thousand many years of splendid experience former United Slates district at­ nac schools under the direction of ■ a8e of 89 and Mr*. Johnson la 85. project lesson* to their local groups, after all other citizens will have a dollars of back taxes must be, paid at the Bliss plant superintending its torney. is named os toastmaster and Miss Wells. The four young people ' They both seem unusually well /or 15 and applies only to public or with a total attendance nt these chance to do their part, that work In the near future. Changes must electrical work, he Is especially Lawrence w. Smith of Grand Rap­ were fine players on their instru- | persons of that age. Both *rc school libraries. 111*1 Is. no one can group meetings of 1935. In all, 074 being sponsored by the Junior also be made in the plant that will qualified to pass upon the value of ids. a prominent lawyer. Is to give men la and were compelled to re- ■ greatly interested in and greatly turn in five old books and get ana persons have been helped by the adapt it for other manufacturing the new plan, also to see that the the address of the evening. Danc- apond to two encores, in addition j appreciate living in California. new one for Ills own private li­ Chamber of Commerce. project. 1 Ing will conclude the entertainment. We all want Hastings to be a purpose*. In the construction of new system Is properly installed. Miss Well* gave a vocal solo with Their dai^hter. Mra Dasle Cruc, brary. He can. however, turn in any ML*s Marion said that 244 women good, live town. To be such a place this plant over 800,000 brick* were For the present the light* will be her own accompaniment on the ' U *ilh them at their new home, reported making rugs most of which it must be a growing city. What used and over a half million feet in use on down-town State and accordion. 2203 North Flower Street. Santa of a public or school library. were of the safety-pin or toopi makes a good town? How can It of lumber. To construct! such a Jefferson streets. The installing Any old bound volume including President Dr. F. E Lowry called Ana. California. They, no doubt, brush type: 445 piece* of furniture grow? The only answer is by having building would cost a huge sum of work is being done by the city's own the gathering to order and un- will *be “ pleased *“* *to “ receive ’letters *”* were refinished. A clock, a walnut employees. It Is expected the new picture books, reference book*. art*.. a right public spirit and by adding money. framed mirror and a carved apple new Industrie* which employ labor, nounced that John C. Ketcham from their Hastings friend*. Their The committee who have thl* lights will be ready to operate earlv would lead the community singing, daughter and her husband. Mr. and wood bowl were some of the an­ it* condition. whole payrolls and activities benefit project In charge for the Hasting* in July. The cost of Installing the with Mrs. Maus at thif piano. John Mrs. Ed Thoma*, also reside at tiques reflnlshed and displayed. The the entire community. This adver­ Commercial Club has gone over the system will be about 96,000. The is a masterhand at getting people Santa Ana< about three blocks from total saving, due to this home fur­ tisement on Page 9 tells how each matter carefully and Is satisfied taxpayer* do not heed to worry, for county has a collection of outworn to sing and that part of the pro- the home of Mr. and Mra. Johnson Help Be Curtailed or New nishing program, was estimated at citizen of Hastings can do hl* part. that it will take 918.000 to pay the they know the council has the cash old volumes coming under lite above and at present Mrs. Aben Johnson, » delight as were all the 81185.55. Revenue Sources Provided ST, *“ u " her daughters Barbara and Agnes classifications which are simply A fine opportunity is offered now balance due on the purchase con­ available for this purpose without Sewing has been planned as the to assure the city's growth. It will tract. pay the back taxes and put borrowing a dollar. *. taking up---space and collecting dust. The invocation was and givensons by the I---------------------3-— ------------Stephen and Aben. Jr..----major project for the 1940-41 study mean the coming of a new industry the plant in good condition for a The sdvantages of the flood light A report Just Issued by the Under the Foundation plan, thaw of the groups. The title of the les­ within a reasonable time. A new new Industry. The committee says system are these: It will give, it is Auditor General covering grants in Rev. Don M. Oury. rector of Em-1 are also stopping in Santa Ana. manuel Episcopal church of this I H Is indeed remarkable for per- books can bo turned Into new. modson* announced by Mary E. Bullis, factory will benefit all our people, it "it will not accept any Tom. Dick or believed, fully 100 per cent better home extension agent, was “Making will mean more Jobs for workmen Harry" who may want to get this lighting; the lights will be kept aid to local unit* of government for clty. Then the banqueters gave ' sons of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's adtheir attention attention to to tne the aeugnuui delightful 1I vancad years ~ to be able ~ to cele- to the entire community. a Dress from a Commercial Pat­ and far more security for their em­ plant, but will investigate thorough­ going all night Instead of a part of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1939, tneir The Inundation docs not even itemized by purposes and by coun-' flah supper If they did not get brate their 65th anniversary, buy tern" The purpose of this series Is ly and secure an industry that will the night; yet the operating cost to ployment. ties, disclose* the fact that during enough fish and the other items on . a new home, and completely furto help women who sew at iiome to We explained a few weeks ago be permanent, which has possibili­ the city will be 9500 a year less than the last fiscal year a sum exceed- ‘he menu it wa* their own fault, ntah 1l bJ™ Teachers and librarians of attain a higher standard of style, fit that the purchaser, a Grand Rapids ties of growth, gives employment to It is now paying for business street schools and libraries ‘ Ing 124 million dollars was collected because they were repeatedly *‘shcs of a ho*t of Hastings friend* and becomingness. company, bought at the receiver's labor, and will be a real asset to our lighting. That makes it an invest­ by the State and distributed direct- passed. As usual the fish and pota- are with them to their new home, make the choice Fashion trends, lines and fitting ment. not an expense The present city. ly to counties, townships, cities, vil-J toes were served hot. The large irtft will Ih- emphasized as well us the tings Table Company—Its plant, ma­ method of lighting will be retained When the committee calls on you districts lages and school district*. Thi* | corps of young ladles gave splendid II II p 1H Hl I HP cutting and making of a dress. chinery. grounds and buildings. and asks you to help put this matter on Church and Court streets and around the courthouse square; but amount compares with 89 million ■ Part or the land hwr been sold. NEW VOLUMES! Following the banquet president a state-wide activity for Home Ex­ Most of the machinery ha* been dis- 1 in the right spirit, with the firm it is planned to have, in the near dollars distributed during the 1936­ tension groups-wa* explained by posed of. But there stiU remains , purpose to help Hastings. Give what future, the entire business district 1937 fiscal year and 110 million dol­ Lowry called on C. H. Osborn, chair­ Mr*. Robert Gorham, chairman of the fine brick plant, very subatan- t you can afford, under the very 11b- flood lighted. lars during the 1937-1938 fiscal man of the program committee, to Introduce W. W. Potter as toast­ the Home Extension Council. Thia tlally built, equipped with automa- I eral plan which the committee will The taxpayers will be pleased to through the county health long time project is to stimulate tic sprinklers for subduing fires I present, .*0 that the commercial have the year lighting expense re­ Vemon J. Brown, Auditor Gen­ master. It must have been gratify­ pride in home and community and; This plant can be readily adapted I Club can pay the taxes, pay the duced. and to get better lighting eral, points to this growing tend­ ing to Mr. Potter to be greeted with Students Report a Total formation. to develop the natural beauty of for other line* of manufacturing, -balance due on it* contract and pay and all night service. The ad­ ency on the part of the Legislature prolonged applause when he look cliarge and introduced the speaker Michigan. It wo* suggested that The Grand Rapids owners of this for such change* as wlU be neces- vantages of having a city's business to constantly become more generous Profit of $2,157.78 county for member* start this activity by clean­ property were about to wreck the sary to adapt the plant to up-to- district well lighted are so apparent in allocating State funds to local of the evening. Ben East. According to tentative Tiie address was all that could ing off porches and cleaning up the buUdings and sell the brick and date factory uses, that they do not need mentioning. government* as the greatest con­ The "Project" report* of 55 boy* yard* this year. Tn the future it is timber salvaged. It would have been < Hero Here te U± a res! real opportunity -----to help All will be glad to have this im­ tributing factor toward the dis­ have been desired and was in every­ enrolled in the Agriculture classes hoped tiial flowers, native trees and a shame to have permitted that to 1 Hastings. We should not let It slip provement in the city's down town turbing 30 million dollar deficit way appropriate for such a gather­ of the Hastings High school were shrubs will be planted to Improve be done; for the building has over, by. Let everybody do his part cheer- lighting carried out to the extent faced by the administration at Lan­ ing. Mr. East whose contributions on outdoor life to the Grand Rap- recently summarised for their an­ homes and schools. 75.000 loet of floor space and. with fully What you agree to give will it will be this year, and tope it will sing ■ nual report, showing a total ' The Achievement Day program Jn a few thousand dollar* for making contribute much to the progress and not be long till all the business area "It would appear." stated the of 82.157.78. This means an M ciiarge of Mrs. Von Dunn, included changes in It, thl* plant can be prosperity of Hosting* will have flood light*. Auditor General, “that perhaps the household word in West Mchigan. cf around 940-00 par student. the invocation by Rev. Edmond Holt most serious fiscal problem which must have realized that the sportsBabbitt, music by the band and the 1941 Legislature will face will JUDGE CLEMENT IS Knopf state* that each student se­ health girls trio of the Hastings High be that of either curtailing these DRIVE SAFELY! lects a project program suitable to school. Community singing led by । HIGHLY HONORED grants in aid to local governments C. n ANGELL HURT MOTORISTS— hl* own farm. He can then actually prognun In Ute John C. Ketcham, top dancing by or to seek some new source of rev­ Winter's snow and ice make Recently there has been some put in practice the best methods ha IN AUTO ACCIDENT Maxine Bourdo and Carolyn Morse enue for support of the ordinary driving hazardous, but now that criticism of the State Vocational has studied and get started In prac­ and remarks by -County Agent Har­ functions of the State, leaving pres­ spring is here, don't relax your School for Boys at Lansing. It* tical ownership. old Foster. Curtis Pringle of- Kala­ ent revenues to be distributed to Suffers Brain Concussion vigilance. superintendent has claimed that the The most popular project proved mazoo. world traveler and explorer, local units of government.’’ The National Safetly council trouble there Is caused by the fact and Severe Nerve Shock to be potatoes with 16 being com­ concluded the meeting with his il­ Among the substantial Item* men­ pleted. Dairying ranked second with Meeting at Court House reports that four out of five that Juvenile delinquent* are sent tioned by the Auditor General in lustrated lecture, "African Safari." Wednesday afternoon, about four traffic accident* occur on dry to his institution who ought not to others being beans, com. cucumbers, the report are 92.606.747.58 dis­ o'clock, a* C. F. ("Dad"» Angell. Friday Evening, May 10 roads and in clear weather. be. He states that there are naw swine, poultry, sheep, onion and as­ eluding Hastings, school City Youth Council ARRIVE SAFELY I there 35 boys who are feeble mind­ tributed to townships and cities Y secretary, was driving to Adrian paragus. The report shows 21 stu­ Barry County 4H Summer club representing 85 per cent of all to see his aged father who was ed. and 200 more who are on the dents had an improvement project Outlines Plans for Year leaders will meet at the Court border line of feeble-mindedness. license fees received from liquor re­ seriously 111. he was the victim of where some ' ’ tailers; more than 30 million In an automobile accident. At the annua) meeting of the House. Friday evening. May 10th. at This makes quite a percentage of ment, as t grant* from the general fund in aid Hastings City youth Council Mrs. the inmates The boys are commit­ of public schools, to which must be Angell who wo* alone, had waited Roy Hubbard was elected president. ted to the Ahool by probate Judges August Hertetreith lead the Dairy nouncemcnt by County Agent Pas­ added 922JJ04.765.05 primary school for the green light at the inter ­ Mrs. DeForrest Walton vice-presi­ acting as judges in Juvenile cases. Project* In net project Income with Interest funds derived from specific section of highways 50 and 112 at Miss Mary Bullis. County dent and Rev. Don Oury wo* re­ ter. At the suggestion of the governor his 7 dairy cattle. Eldon Cole using texes; public health and medical Cambridge Junction, south of Jack­ Home Agent and F. Earl Haas, Dis­ elected secretary and treasurer. an investigation wa* made of the certified Ru**et Rural seed potatoes assistance, supported by the State son. and had Just started across Special assignments, for the year's trict 4H Agent will address the school. The claim made by the su­ received the highest potato yield but administered by local author­ when his car was hit by another work, were made which included— meeting. During the meeting the perintendent as to actual feeble­ with 220 bu. per acre. High sheep called for more than seven driven by MU* Rita Sweeney of Edwin Taylor. Roy Cordes. and county 4H staff will discuss require­ honors went to Rex Casey with ia Must Allocate Taxes For mindedness, or bordering cases, was ities. million dollars In general fund*, Hillsdale, a student nurse, wlio Harold Foster in charge of Super­ ments and regulation* governing the found to be justified. head: beat oom yields to Voight various types of welfare aid* is alleged to have proceeded school making the largest vised Recreation in the gymn­ 1940 Summer club program. All County Taxing Units Fred L. McAvinchey of Flint, pro­ while Van Syckle and best 6wine Project exceeded 38 million dollars, also through a stop street without halt­ It is expected that between 50 and asium on Saturdays during the win­ bate Judge for Genesee county, is to Lyle Gillispie The Barry county Tax Commis­ from the general fund. ing. ter: Mrs. Richard Cook. Rev. Don 70 local leaders from various clubs the president of the State Associa­ "Had all the moneys received Gury and Mrs. Chester Hodges in over the county will attend. 4H sion will meet Monday, May 13. The tion of Probate Judges. He has from the retail sales tax during the Memorial hospital in Jackson, where Softball League Starts charge of Social Dances; Archie club work in 21 different project* named a committee to represent the same period been set aside for these McDonald. Miss Marie Neuschaefer. are being offered to Barry County Morse Backus, chairman of the^fl- association, who will make a lalncd a skull fracture. Later, the Summer Schedule and Earl Coleman for plans of Eve­ youth thi* summer. Canning, pood cancc committee of the board of thorough examination of the sit­ grants tn aid." asserted the Auditor General, "and had all the profits doctors decided he was suffering supervisors: County Treasurer Geo. The Softball Association an­ per capita. ten dollars in Mw ning Recreation groups and Win­ Preparation and Poultry will In­ uation at the industrial school and ter Skating and Coasting for Chil­ terest the bulk of the 4H girl* en­ Clouse: Mrs. Maude Smith, county recommend what they think ought to thb State from the operation of from a concussion of the brain and nounces the opening of it* 1940 sea­ will be given to that room, nerve shock. On Sunday the Rev. son May 14 at the fairground*, first rural school In each dren; and Summer Playground un­ rolled while the popular project* school commissioner; Carl Wespln- to be done to make thl* school the liquor monopoly been added, Ing the largest collection of der the direction of Judge Stuart with the .boys are Dairy. Beef, (Jolt, ter of this city; and Nelson Willi­ function properly. Judge McAvin­ thl* amount would still have been and Mrs. 8. C., Hathaway called on Mr. Angell and found his condition under light*. . Clement, Mrs. DeForrest Walton Sheep, Pig. Poultry. Garden. Con­ son of Johnstown. The duties of chey has named the following as inadequate to have met the de­ greatly Improved atid the doctors Pint game is a special attraction. servation and the Farm Crop pro­ the commission are to so allocate the committee of three represent­ mands made upon the State for al­ and Clyde Wilcox. thought he would be able to be The second game will be between school. locations to local units of govern ­ the county tax. township tax and A six week's summer playground jects. ing the State Association of Pro­ ment provided for by statute and moved home soon if no further district tax for each last year's league Champa, the Pis­ program will begin this year on During the meeting County Agent school bate Judges: Judge Arthur E. Moore complications should arise. Mrs. ton Ring Shop team. vs. the Chain June 24th and conclude on August Foster will outline part* of the township and school district, includ­ of Pontiac, probate judge of Oak­ appropriated by the Legislature. Angell was taken to Jackson by T. Gang team. 8th (the week of the Barry County County 4H program planned for the ing this city *o that the rate of tax­ land county; Judge Stuart clement, The fact that there is a constant­ 8. K. Reid on Wednesday evening Admission is free and the Soft­ Wednesday aftehwon. May Fair.) Lyle Bennetl will conduct summer as the base bail excursion ation shall not exceed 15 mill*. In probate judge of Barry county; and ly increasing tendency to distribute and lias remained at the bedside ball Association will appreciate co­ the summer's play and ills as­ to Detroit, State Club Week. County most cases the commission will not Judge A. W. Mlles of Big Rapids, to local governments larger sum* of the Central school auditor! sistant* will be announced later. 4H Camp. County and State Judg­ have any difficulty In keeping with­ probate Judge of Mecosta county. money points to this problem as one of her husband assisting with his operation of all persons attending Hastings. which must receive the earnest at ­ in the limit; but there are some games to respect the property and Those selected os assistant* will at­ ing Tours, etc. All books will The three members will meet u: tention of all public officials, es­ Report* say that Miss Sweeney, equipment belonging to the Asaociaschool districts where the assessed tend the bne week leadership train­ Light refreshments will be served amlned for Lansing May 14. The chairman of pecially members of the Stale Leg­ who was also injured, has been tak­ valuation is so low that It is difficult tion and fairgrounds. With the ex­ ing camp offered by the W. K. Kel­ the leaders following the meeting. the committee is Judge Moore of islature." en to Ann Arbor to University hos­ ception of the opening game the to keep within the 15 mill limit. logg Foundation and the Hcifith Pontiac. They will carry out the pital. All are thankful Mr. An­ starting time will be 7 P. M. Township boards, school boards Department, prior to the opening of Middleville 4-H Forestry assigned task of making a thor­ gell's Injuries were no worse and as well as the finance committee of BARRY COUNTY CHOSEN the playground that he is gaining so nicely. HU nounced in Banner also league the board of supervisors - arc re­ ough Investigation and recommen­ Club Are Doing a Fine Job father. Charles Angell, aged 93. standings published. quired by law to submit budgets for dations as to what should be dene. FOR EXPERIMENT School Ct New Date For The died Wednesday night and the The Middleville 4-H Forestry Club these various areas to the commis­ It 1* a credit to Judge Clement and Tuesday. May 14—Teams 1 and 2; to Barry county that he was se­ under the leadership of Earl Van ­ sion for their guidance in making F.S.A. to Try Pooling funeral was held on Saturday after­ Wednesday. May 15—Team* 3 and Oury, Arlle Barnett Mystery Play lected as a member of this impor ­ noon T. 8*. K. Reid attended " the Sickle. planted 8.000 pine trees on the allocations. Laurence E Bamett. whose mys­ the Barry county 4-H dub forest tant committee. of Garden Seed Orders services at Adrian. tery play. "The clock in The Cof­ in Orangeville Twp, on Wednesday NOTICE OF MEETING OF Kenneth Cavanaugh, county PSA , day. May 17—Team* 1 and 3 and 2 fin". has been scheduled for The of this week. This is the fourth, THE BOARD OF REVIEW RECEIVE U. OF M. supervisor, has announced that City Youth Council and 4. Hermit* c*ve," a regular 10:30 P. M. year thl* group of about 30 4-H i school district Barry county ha* been selected for Team numbers are: 1. Chain Gang. Notice 1* hereby given that the SCHOLARSHIP AWARD to Give Benefit Movie Sunday feature over WJR, received members have worked on this 20 an experiment this year to deter ­ 2. Piston Ring Shop. 3 E. W. Bliss, Board of Review of the City of word thl* looming that because of The University of Michigan mine the practicability of farmers . j Hastings, Michigan will meet In the A movie, for the benefit of the 4. State Hiway, 5. Piston Ring a change tn schedule hl* play would It u U1U xear-i pUnllM. council Boom in the at, lull in Alumni Club announced Wednesday pooling orders for garden seeds to Hastings City Youth council, will Office. 6. Kist. 7. Finis Oil. 8. Moose be heard sometime within the next will complete the area as most of 1 jajd on Monday the 20th day that Palmer Osborn, son of Mr. and get wholesale prices. be given nt the Barry Theater on Lodge, 9. Attons Body Shop. 10. Odd few week* instead of this coming Ule tru. thU This plan, used In several of the wen UMd to o, m., ,t wne o ctoek m M Mrs. Wallace Osborn, and Robert j. Fellows._______ _ _ ___________ Sunday a* first announced. The nil In wlun tree art other jeer. ,„,nooo tor the pursue ol rertew- Roush, son of Mr- and Mrs. Maurice Midwestern states In the past few May 21. 22. and 23. that, if we all Judge Stuart clement is general ITEM OMITTED*' new date will be published in the haee hied or In the email ere. m, the ueeeement mill or eld city, Roush, have been selected to re­ years, he said, reduced the cost to heartedly. well chairman with Miss Grace Apple­ Banner. burned over last fall. I xt this time and place any per­ ceive scholarships from the Univer­ the individual purchaser of gar­ yard in charge of the teacher-stu­ den seeds from 95 00 to about |1.80. County Agent Foster feel* the ■ song desiring to do so, may examine sity thl* year. These scholarships dent participation for ticket sales. port of Pennock Hospital Guild* Buptxr nt U B. church Wed.. May Barry county Is the only Michi­ Middleville 4H group should be her,or their assessment on said will continue during a four yea: Tills means of raising funds 1* 15. 5-7. Price 25c—Adv. gan county selected for the trial of made possible through the cooper­ comoUmented complimented for carrvins carrying thl* tills : roll*, and may show cause, if any college period. the plan this year. project to completion and making exists, why the valuation thereof ation of Ray Branch, who *has — 9800. the profit another green area in Orangeville should be changed, and the Board NOTICE TO ALL BARRY scheduled “Old Missouri OFFERS SET OF FIESTA township for the enjoyment of the shall decide the same and their COUNTY SPORTSMEN Goodyear Bros. Hardware ad In benefit. public and tourist and profit of decision shall be final, fis A special meeting of the Barry this Issue of the Banner has a spe­ Barry County. Barring fire or oth­ 8. C. Rogers. County Rod and Gun Club has been cial message for housekeepers. They RUMMAGE SALE er bad juck these trees will stand —Adv. 5-18 D. W. DODGE. PROP. city Clerk. called by President Dr. Edward Friday and Saturday, May 10, 11, Having moved out of town Mr. for years aa a source of pride and Lowry for 8 o'clock Friday evening Fiesta warp and feel sure that «•_.' , . - riesui ware ana we :eei mav over Wood Bros.' store, Legion Aux­ MOTHDU DAY Dodge will have an auction sale at enjoyment to the 4H club members Chicken supper. May 18, Welcome !... .u- -1^ Hou*e everyone will be Interested in this iliary. Phone 2420 about donation*. 221 8. Broadway. He is offering a who helped plant the area. Grange. 60c plate. Advance ticket* ' good list of household goods and only. Call LyBarker's or 3761 —Acjv. PENNY HUPPER gill rearing will be discussed and Public Chicken Supper. Pres, Y. W, C. A. Council sponsors Rummage sale, Under Natl bank. 1all interested persons are urged to church May 0, 5 to 7. 60c plate.— ••Old Time Night of D -- --------------W. AUX.—Adv. the Banner for full details. attend. Adv. 5-9. fit, Girl Reserves. 91 Splendid Exhibit Proves Worth of Winter Projects Workmen Busy Preparing For the New Flood Lights STATEAIDTOEOCAL UNITS INCREASES ™ H.H.S. AG. CLASS PROJECT REPORTS 08673459 LEAOERSWILLMEET Mill COMM. WLL MEET MONDAY One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY »■ Local Newt Skating ! RUD'S RESORT fvcry Night Except Monday HAH YOUR PICNIC* AND RIUNIONS AT REID’S RBORT. THORNAPPLi LAKE . & TED REID fTLASL Telephones TriEATRB= 2244-2557 M I J Hastings. Mich. SATURDAY ONLY — MAY 11 DOUBLE EEArOBE PROGRAM "MEN WITHOUT SOULS" "GHOST VALLEY RAIDERS" Skowa at Matin** Oaly—Chapter 4 "Drums of Fu Manchu" 1 SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 12 and 13 Lew Ayre*4ind Lionel Barrymore in "DR. KILDARE'S STRANGE CASE Also Metro N*w* sad Walt Disney Csrloon "The Auto­ graph Hound." Barista Mslinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c " aa,.. a.nn P M Arlnlt* }*r TUtS., WtO. and THUES. — MAY 14. 15. 16 Tyrone Power and Dorothy Lamour I I "JOHNNY APOLLO Children 10c Adults 2Sc arry theatre? B The lounge and other rooms of tlie Hastings Country club are be­ ing redecorated this weak. Porsythla. spring's "gold standard" blossoms are making Hasting* yards Mrs Charles BacheUer is seri­ particularly attractive this weak. Store doors were thrown open to ously ill at her home in the second the outdoor breezes and sunshine ward. The Rev. J. J. Wlllitts of Barry- practically all day Monday for the ville underwent an appendectomy at I first time this spring. Mrs. Don Robinson of East Col­ Pennock hospital last week. fax street, reports seeing two bum­ Wil io Jones and Joyce Hyde were ble-bees in her home last week, guests of the Freshman class of Wwhich Is unusual so early in the season. Day held Saturday. The city of Allegan has a bonded Ray O. Lulk of Lake Odessa was brought to Pennock hospital last debt of 3324.825 according to a re­ week Monday foHowing an accident cent audit. The larger portion of that fractured and chipped several the debt includes bonds Issued fo; ankle and foot bones. He has re­ their hydro-electric plant. Miss Maxine Swift ahd John Bar­ turned to hla home and Is doing nicely. nett two local students at the BatTr.mr Otllor Edward C«npb.U I «• AvUtton pound tehool hu resigned Uiat portion and ha. •** thl» ”***; on llle °f entered lite employ of the Baallnp I <•>•» Wired eou™ Lavina lu« MI,. Oo. Mr Camphell made a ; one hour u> IlnUh telore reachlna Bond the police good oiricer ofiloer on on tnc police tome. rorce. :■ lhe coveted pool ot «>lo niphte. — >-• — *— Owing to the crowded condition but _... will _noj— doubt enjoy hla-------new of Banner columns this week we work. Permits to carry firearms were is­ are carrying over the resume of the sued Wednesday to Lawton Wil­ new year book of The Hastings liams, route 2. city; Ed Morgan, Women's Club for another Issue, route 4. city: and Vernon Morford. also Mrs. Cook's first article In a route 1. city. The board which is-.series on Bok Tower, and several sues these permits consists of the other reports and articles that offer sheriff, the county clerk, and a I "keeping ’ possibilities. .member of the state police" force. Hastings merchants are displaying some beautiful and useful gifts for mothers and if you are puzzled about what to give on Mother's Day. visit the local stores where Sure-to-PIcasc many attractive articles are fea­ tured. in this issue of the Banner Mother’s Day will be found some special advs which may help you to decide upon your gift. Several attractive win­ dow displays can be seen along State St., all exhlbiUng gifts appro­ priate for Mother on HER day. next Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Knlskem enroute home from her winter's stay at St. Petersburg, Fla., stopped at Jack­ sonville for an overnight visit with Mra. Wm. H. Harwick (Belle SpaulI ding Emery >. well known in Hasi tings. Mr. Harwick is a prominent I lawyer in that section of Florids Mrs. Knlskem re porta Mra. Harwick ‘ttlotlwi Wasdfc ■ is in good health, alert to happen' Ings of current Interest and is aclively Interested in the work of the I Jacksonville Women's club, one of Give a gift from your jeweler the outstanding clubs of the south , and participates frequently In Its Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 10 and 11 John Payne and Gloria Dickson in "KING OF THE LUMBERJACKS Also Paramount News and Chapter Adults ISc SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 12 and 13 Ann Sheridan and Jeffery Lynn in "IT ALL CAME TRUE" Also Selected Shorts Mslinee Sunday 3 to S p-m. Adulta ISc. After 5 Adults 2Sc GIFTS GLEAMING PEARLS. One. 11.00 and up. GENUINE CUL­ TURE PEARLS.— Beautiful TUB . WIO. and THURS. — MAY 14, 15. 16 •15°° RANCHO GRANDE' Alio Paramount Newt and Cartoon “The Film Pan' Adults 25c Children 10c C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Hastings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mra. Wesley Cordes has fined to her bed for nearly a week with strep throat At this time her condition Is improved. County Clerk Allan O. Hyde lias Juat had published ths Year Book and Directory for Barry County, which are now available at the clerk's office. I PASSING OF DR. POLHKMU8 CITY LIBRARY |NEW BOOKS AT He had a particularly alert mind, , at Um death of Dr. Willis Polhcmus tereeted In all cultural subjects. which occurred at the home of his He had been a great traveller In former years. He *14'1 living ex­ Elisabeth Jordan. “Hret Port of ample to hla friends of the art of CHI": Gordon Young. “Rad Clark “ra^°* growing old gracefully, and they will For Luck”; Peter Field. “Law.iST. always retain happy memories of Louis Zara. "Thia Land Is their contacts with him. jBadge"; ours"; Sinclair Lewis, “Bethel Mer- P™0*1. wH? Mignon Eberhart. "The “nd herehe married his wife 4xiday"; There is nothing in the early j tn San Diego for thalli to Indicate that seed catalogs ■"MkltMundas“£kKathlc«igNorrb 1 many ^*4 »ved “ P to “ lhort tlmc have been damaged by the severe ■ Miss Munday . Katnicen Norru. nractlMd hu profession. winter. •“The World Is Like That"; Mary i “ procuceu nu ]Frances Doner. "Chalice"; Philip | IGibbs, "Broken Pledges": P. O.' "Eggs. Beans and 'Wodehouse. Crumpets"; Marjorie Klnnan Raw­ I Ilings. “When the Whippoorwill"; Stewart Edward White. "Wild Geese I ■*■"■ Seeley, “ Crying J 'CalUng"; Mabel Honoring a Great Lady 1Bisters'. Non-Fiction Coon, "101 American Horace __ —, ... •Vacations"; The Browns, "America iCooks"; The Browns. "Outdoor iCooking": Story and Oglesby. "In।dlvlduallly and clothes". Jean Barnes, Librarian. A perfectly lovely picture, a colorful scene of Thomapple River, painted by Mra. E. H. Ketchum. Is an attractive addition in the receptlon room at Dr. Gordon Fisher's office. , About 125 eighth graders in lhe rural schools of the county partlclpated In the Ypsilanti readjpg testa lield on Monday, reports School Commissioner Maude W Smith. Don't forget that any bound book goes in on the. drive for old books Law. reference books, public docu­ menta. children's stories, catalogs. nursery rhymes, all go-if they can be classed as bound, and were printed previous to 1830. The Goodyear firm—hardware— has Iwn on Hastings' Main street one hundred years this month." |BAND TO GIVE Tills lias long been a standard and , honorable name and it Is pleasant IMOTHERS’ DAY PROGRAM of Mother Mother's Day, me the', to extend greetings and best wishes jIn n honor ot s Day. to our Barry county neighbor ,on, Hastings City Band will give a conthis unusual anniversary. — Char-; cert at the Presbyterian church, lotte Rep.-Tribune. Sunday. May 12. at 7:30 o'clock. Our thanks to Mertle Van for her' Program "Morning Soliloquy” occasioned by I March.. Of fleer of the Day, Halt; the Banners 85th birthday last1 Selectton. Scotch Fantalsla. Arr. by March. 'The week. Most of all for the pretty -Zamecnlk: --------- -rH“ Children's handmade greeting and the gra­ March. Goldman; Vocal Solos, God America. Berlin. Silver cious, kindly note of appreciation Bless Threads Among tlie Bold. Danks. accompanying it. It Is tite little things like these that make an edi­ sung by Miss Virginia Moore. March. Queen City, Boorn; Popular. tor’s life worthwhile. The Waltz You Saved For. Me. A Dividend of 5'1 to holders of Kahn; Idyl. The Glow-Worm, Certificates of indebtedness of State Llncke; March. The Air Ptlot. Savings Depositors Corporation at Brazil; waltz. Cuckoo. Jonsson: Lake Odessa has been announced by Novelty. Slidln' Easy. Alford; Popu­ James L. Barker. Liquidator. The ■ lar. Woodpecker wooapeexer oong. uazxaio. Song. Lazzaro: original payoff was 40%, this pay- ■ pxarrh El Capitan Sousa; Star mfmt makes a total of 50% paid on fttarSer Certificates, a total of 70% on wiav, claims. The Dividend amounts to' ATTCMnikir QTATC 19,050 90 and is now payable. I tNUINU biAlt Rural schools are closing rapidly! 1 p p MFFTING now Friday win find about one-1 . "’ECHIW Alic EVlIVStlHVI. Mt half the number holding final day'I . TV e_ BLMLC ■ conv .cn2lon programs; next week Friday tlie ye-1 Junior Chamber of Commerce As-1 malning number finish their year's I soclatlon opens at the Pantllnd ho­ . tel on Friday for a three day seswork with the exception of two or three schools which must ryraaln!islon, May 10. 11 and 12. president ! A. R. VanTll and Charles Annable open a few weeks longer because of I arc representatives from the local time lost during the school year.! p! J. C- C- On Friday evening about Eagle and Checkered schools, thej 1 20 of the members are planning on only eight month schools In the j attending the stag dinner also county, closed the latter part of' other meetings. April. On Monday evening. May 13. the Hastings J. C- C. will entertain with St. Rose Honor “Ladles' Night” a surprise program to follow the dinner Roll for April the greatest people in the world. We know too that this is a very busy and disconcerting world . . . and that sometimes we forget how much Mother reslly means to us. However, your devotion ... the day Mother expects you depending on you just aa you've depended on Frandnen' Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton are having an unusual experience for them, that of "house or apartment hunting." something active Metho­ dist ministers know nothing about. But Mr. Wooton is nearing the end of his active ministry, which he fin­ Saint Rose School announces the ishes with this pastoral year here, Dairymen to to be then on the superannuated following students on ti.^ aan.. 13 ^Meet May list and so Mr. and Mrs. Wooton for lhe month of April. have begun looking about for a home that isn't a parsonage. but meets their requirements in com­ Bump. -Bonn. B..„i,te.ter, OohMd . M "mX,’fort and environment, and finances. —Nashville News. Grade 6—Paul Ulrich. Grade 5— ' day. "*Sht- May 13th' P“* Patrick Hodges Grade 3Virginia I t<’ur^z,nK plant owners and operaThomJVXX Xdc ' X ^^rounVp^rXn *^e 2-Anne Feldpausch. Marion Beck-1 er. Sally Brandstctter. Robert MaureL Dor- 1 othy piomas. i ^®ckwo?<1' J^ar* • s lZ£r* I Ellen Mulder. Richard Feldpausch. Mary Agnes Murphy. Raymond Murphy. Dale Thomas, Sally Brandstetter, Anne Feldpausch. Thomas ( Feldpausch. Louise Harry }’ “ U| U constitution and by-laws. FENNOCK HOSPITAL Babies born at the hospital dur-| inc the i>a*t week are: On May 2.1 • to Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobtax .. May 2 a „„ to Mr. and Mrs. Bari Flnkbelner. Route 2; aj son on May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, Bellevue. Route 3; a nirl to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney of Woodland on May 4 and a son I NASHVILLE MAN u.c.a wednesedav , to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston of men Charles Wilder, aged 83. of Nash-1 Nashville on May 4. vllle died last Wednesday afternoon w.DDI.r:K riAwwaws at Pennock hospital following a long MAKBJAGS licenses Illness. He is survived by his widow, Bert B. Sparks. City.... Mary. Funeral services were held Maude B. Brown. City.. Saturday afternoon in the Nashville Richard J. Llpscorab. Delton....20 Evangelical church, with Interment Virginia M. Terry. Battle Creek.. 18 In the Ellis cemetery.* ' ' ________ | We are getting any number of Prefer diligence before Idleness, "model homes" in thia nation. Why unless you esteem rust before not some model occupants for those brightness.—Plato. | homes’ MOTHER S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12th Give Her Flowers SUMMER SHEERS s-j.oo Sizes 2 to 14 and $4 .25 'I Light and Dark Prints at $1.00 ^2^85899999999999929299999999999999999999^25 ^fp.F.,.8 Bl mt■ — JtdliM iiT-t'llll'Tirr -- ; Remember Her on May 12 WOMEN'S NEW SHEER FROCKS POTTED Hydrangeas Calceolarias Fuchsias Potted Gardenias Hyacinths In florals, stripes and checks. PLANTS Batiste, Dimity and Swiss at 98°-»i«-»2’5 Roses-in-Snow Cake Petunias Lantanas Cinerarias Mixed Pots for garden or cemetery Sizes 12 to 20. Tha Tenderly Original Mother'a Day Gift Half sizes 16’/z to 24’Zz. There** a lot el) little lady who's hoping you won't forget Extra sizes 46 to 52. that May 12 it Mother'a Day. And a beautiful way to re* member is with one of our lender, fluffy HOSES-I.X-SNOW SLIPS, BLOUSES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS CAKES. It'* every bit at deliciou* at the cake* the uted to bake for you ... two tnow-while layer* of coconnt-t,rownod Four Gored Slipi in Silk and Satin at $1 goodnet*, lopjted with a bright red row. Order a Howt-in* Snow Cake today. She'll be to thrilled that you nmvnberod! ROSES-IN-SNOW CAKE 49 59 With artificial rasas, ea. Spring Boquets and Corsages ROSES-IN-SNOW CAKE With real rasas, ea. ___. Custom decorated Cakes "Barbaxon" Slips$1.65 for Batiste, Gowns and Pajamas at ..$1.00 Silk and Satin Gowns & Pajamas, $1.95 New "Admiration" Hose, Finer and Bet­ ter at 79c and $1.00 Irregulars at 69c Mother's Day •lOO CLYDE WILCOX, Florist 104 Eut High Street HASTINGS Phone 2S30 Frandsen9 ..•140 |2DO BANGHART'S BAKERY 112 SO. JEFFERSON nExclusive But Not Expensive91 PHONE Z428 itfiffl HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THY HASTINGS BANNYB, TUESDAY, MAT >■ ^M8 ! attention are provided. In addition, After graduation from tain the private room,by paying ARRANGING FOR Air Corps Offers i pay ranges from 821 -00 to $240.00 81.00 per day additional wlille in tlie monthly, depending upon the In­ spending the balance at ~ hoapllal. Should he remain longer POPPY DAY SALE Many Opportunities I dividual'* initiative and ability. on the 'flying-line', hg., than 21 days. he would be charged Many opponuMUM.ta.l within ' „„ young „„„ „1UIUW „ The man enlisting in the thoroughly qualified to won 50 per cent of the regular hoapllal Veterans and Auxiliaries the U. 8. Army Air Qorpa for ell- Air Corp® ot today 1* in a much modern aircraft and will find Lt rate up to 90 additional day*. Cooperating in Project glblc young men of the naObn due better position than ever before to comparatively simple to obtain em­ Thia splendid group hospitaliza­ tion plan la endorsed by the Poppy Day for Hastings and to the vacancies created by the Air i realize benefits from hl* enlist- ployment in commwtfal aviation. the man*“who has com­ Information relative to the Air American Hoapllal Association: the Barry county is Saturday. May 35. Corjw Expansion Program which in- ment. ‘ If “ ----------*------------------Groupi of IO or Mor* Employees Can Secur* Michigan Slate Medical Society; when all will show appreciation* to creases lhe enlisted strength to 45.­ pleted a course chooses to remain Corp* Technical School and en­ the Michigan Hospital Association: disabled veterans by buying and 000 men. The Chanute Field Branch with the Service, he will advance listment In the Army Air Corps may These Great Benefits for Themselves and of the Air Corps Teclmlcal School rapidly, consistent with his ability be obtained from the Personnel Of­ and tlie Michigan Slate Nurses As­ wearing a memorial Poppy. sociation' Should any of our Has­ In Barry county, the American at Rantoul, Illinol*, offers the and initiative. To the men who ' leer, Chanute Field. Illinois', or from Families by Small Monthly Payments tings or Barry county readers de­ Legion and Auxiliary and the Vet­ chance for young men to acquire an finds, it impossible to continue hls any regular Army Recruitinc 8la-1 sire further Information, it can be erans of Foreign Wars and their education—an education on a par military career, a three year en- tion for those who are interested in The great benefits of hospital | As a starter the plan is open to obtained from Mian Lottie Teuslnk. auxiliary are cooperating. with that of any aeronautical in- llstment would be advantageous. [ serving at other Air Corps’ stations. j Culler treatment for any person afflicted ' groups of ten or more persons ein­ superintendent of Pennock hoepiUl The V. of P. W. will work on •Utute of It* nation—without coat ployed by any Individual, firm or There are several firms and cor­ the streets east of Jefferson and to themselves or their families. I with a serious disease, or when a |, corporation. The management co­ porations In Hastings, each having the Legion Auxiliary' west of Jet­ During the next two years, 17.8321 major operation must be performed, men will have the chance to leant a or a fractured bone set are so well operates with its employees, so the ten or more employees, where this tenon St. in this city. The work ot making these pop­ highly specialized teclmlcal trade recognised that comment is un­ dues are deducted each month from plan could be worked out. An illus­ j the payroll and are paid by the tration of its benefits has been al­ pies is a true Godsend to many These courses are all given at the necessary. The only reason why a . management directly to the Michi­ ready shown in the Pennock hos­ hundreds of disabled veteran*, giv­ Chanute Field Branch ot the Air far greater number of people do gan Society for Group Hospitaliza­ p,,*, pital since 41 It a4*44«M signed Up. up. 44,4 Ah UK the 11 ing them OVI44V some employment, their Corps Technical School, with the 44|4«WJ 44IC414, 444C44 not use these superior advantage* 1* of three which are tion. ' doctors of Ionia county have signed only chance to help support them­ exception because of the charges which such , as a group for this hospitallzauon > selves and their families given at the Lowry Field Branch an institution has to make for its What WiU It Cost? pion. A doctor at Lake Odessa ; Mrs. D. H. Sharp L* Poppy chair- • Denver, Colorado). Persons from services. Hospitals do not make prof­ The rales have been put on a [ needed hospital treatment, present- man for the American Legion ail Air corps Field* are sent at Ute its. On tlie contrary. in the big monthly basis. The cost of hospi­ , ed ill* card nt Pennock hospital.' Auxiliary and on Poppy T>ay she government's expense to"take these cities hospital deficits have to be tal service to a single subscriber in I was admitted, received hla treat- ' will be assisted by Legionnaires and courses which range from 16 to 24 met by community drives. In a ward will be 00 cents per month. ment and care at no cost to him. unit member* in the sale of thl* lit- week'* duration. ally for the older woman! smaller cities, like Hastings, such For a semi-private room the cost । so far as Uie hospital was concerned, tic memorial flower. With aoft, flattering brims and Entrance requirements for en­ organizations as the W. K. Kellogg will be 75 cents per month. th|t expense being paid by the; listment in the Army Air Corps are: Foundation and our splendid hospi­ To the subscriber and his rife ‘ Slate Society for Group Hospltuh- ADDITIONS MADE TO American Citizen, un-married. be­ tal guilds donate to the institution this hospital service will be ex­ tween Ute ages of 18-35 year*, high many needed supplies and much new tended at a rate of S1.20 per month ; “S inAilr^,PwuVS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL school graduate, good physical mid equipment which would cost our for ward service, $150 for semi-prl­ a group of ten or more such cm- ■ Addition* to the High sclxool mental fitnes* with good character hospital a large sum each year. vate service, for the two. [ ployeee who signed membership I honor roll, released ia*t week, in­ and moral background. References Careful, painstaking management For a subscriber, hla wife and all i cards and had paid his monthly J elude Hurmon Wilcox, freshman. arc required from persons of recog­ by lhe women's hospital board and his unmarried vchildren ....u.cn num from ,1 w to ' dues regularly. Hl* small son was I 350; Beverly Dryer, sophomore 320; nized standing such a* high school Printed Cotton the wholehearted cooperation of the j IB years of age. no matter how 'injured in an'accident in a way ; Richard Hinkley. 2 20. Elaine Knapp teacher*, local ministers and busi­ hospital superintendent are vitally ; many, the monthly cost of the ward I that required an operation. Tlie ! 2 C0 and John I-ockwood, 2.75. all ness-men. Handkerchiefs necessary to keep such an inslitu-1 service will be $150 and for a semi- ;! tamer father brought no; hLs membership caru. card,1 Juniors. — -----------J----------------------Every effort will be made to send juniors. These cards card* were retained °nlng at prlvntc rooin 1100 pcr mo”,h for I whlcii included his family as well by mistake until the honor roll was the applicant to lhe Air Corps hospital charges cannot be reduced j as himself, presented it to the su- ----------- An -----------------------------------* ­ Technical School to pursue the released. office error also omit quet of bright florThe wonderful advance in medical pertntendent of Pennock hospital. ted the name of Gwendolyn Alt- course that interest* him and for hoaiery! And science will continue to demand What Are The Benefits? which he is best adapted. However, . and his little son was admitted. The house. 225. Gaymodee give The question will naturally arise, operation, was perfonned. the needmore equipment for an up-to-date before enlistment the applicant -----hospital—and Hastings has that "What will the person get In re­ i t-d hospital care was given the boy. 1 Buddy Poppy PilnrilliaCie tO must pass a series of teste given to luvea! turn for the monthly payment of and no charge was mode to the pur- •• .- _ । .. kind of hospital. determine his eligibility for any UMBRELLAS ■. -n •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Is there then no prospect, no way. the small amounts mentioned?" ent. because the Michigan Society 11*31101131 HOITIC OR M3y 19 by which persons and families In Following is the answer. While in the Service, food, cloth­ Well made, for Group Hospitalizntibn was obli­ On Sat., May 10, there will be =•-the lower income groups can have 1. Twenty-one days of hospital gated, under this plan, to pay the a state wide Pilgrimage to the ing, living quarters and medical handsome *handle* the hospital cars so much needed care each year in a ward or a semi­ cost and did pay it at the stipulat­ Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nation­ and tips! In rich In cases of serious illness? No one private room, whichever he chooses ed rate of $850 per day. Both these al home at .Eaton Rapid*. Former colors. knows when an emergency may when he subscribes to lhe plan. Lake Odessa cases came to Pen­ governor Wilbur Brucker will give arise in the life of any individual 2. Ninety additional days care nock hospital within a few day* the address of the day. and u or family which should be met by ' each year in a semi-private or ward I after It Joined the state organiza­ splendid informative program Is be­ hoapllal care. Must such Individuals ' room at 50 pcr cent discount from tion. ing arranged. Tlie Dearborn V. F and families be denied this care the regular hospital rates. Since thl* society was started in W. Bugle corp* and the Ford Ger­ because the necessary hospital Michigan a little over a year ago, it man band will be on hand to help 3. Meals and dietary service. charges are too high to be afforded? In thte entertainment. All are in­ has paid to lhe hospitals which be ­ 4. General nursing care. We are glad to say that a plan 5. Use of the operating room as long to it $185,972 for hospital vited. has been worked out and Is now services to 3899 persons who were often us necessary. SOUTH SHULTZ operating, whereby groups of ten 0. Routine clinical laboratory members of group* of employees who Rev. and Mra, Vcrlln RobLxon ] or more employed persons can had paid their monthly dues and and Jean and Mrs. Grace cook and I easily afford to have hospital care I service | 7. All ordinary drugs and,dress­ were entitled to hospital service. Joyce of Hastings visited Rev. Fred I for themselves and for their fam­ On April 1 there were over 180.000 ings . Hom and famllv Sunday. f ilies on a cooperative basis. This members of such groups in this 8. Maternity care if the contract Clarence Baechler is clerking in I plan, sponsored by 100 of the best state. Wards store. hospitals of Michigan, is now I has been in effect for twelve We hope there may be formed in months. Please remember our closing P. T. i in operation. Our own Pennock Of course this plan does not mean Hastings several groups whose mem­ A. Thursday night. Friday will be | hospital has recently Joined lhe that the hospital will provide and bers will receive hospital care nt the Inst day of school. Mra. Aller- i organization, so that such em­ ployed Individuals and families pay for the doctor's services. That very low cost under this coopera­ ding will not be with us next year: I in Hastings can. if they wish, have item the individual or family must tive plan. We also hojie tiiat such she will be missed here Lunch Cloths Tlie community Club nt Mr. and I hospital treatment here at a yearly arrange for themselves. Just as they benefits may soon be extended to cost of less than two cents a day would if they were to have medical other groups, such us day laborers, Mrs. Frank Hom’s Thursday was j farmers and possibly groups of well attended 31 eating dinner. The 1 per person. This organization, which care in their own home. In case of Illness the subscriber next meeting will be nt the home I clerks in stores, so they can receive includes 100 hospitals, is known as It'* jomething’entirety new and dif­ "The Michigan Society for Group to the plan would call his regular hospital treatment at the very low of Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Sonnevtlle. j ferent in Paint and Color! An cxduMr. nnd Mrs. Mila Ashby spent Hospitalisation." It is a non-profit doctor. If the physician believed coat provided in this plan. live lervice offered you by The Sheer Blouses Thursday with Henry West and his 1 Sherwin-Williams Company and organization operated by Michigan the cose called for hospital treat­ ment, the subscriber would be tak­ QUIMBY mother at Hastings. now presented in our »toic. hospitals themselves. Charming atylea for. QQc en t4 any one he may choose of the Janet and Joan Cooper of Has ­ It* called the Sbtrwia-V'iHuMt A farewell party was given by the Medical societies began the agi­ 100 or more hospitals which belong new suits I wO tation for some plan to bring hos­ to the society. He would present his Community in honor of Mr. and' ting* spent Saturday nftemoon with huge book full of the biggest, most pital service to individuals and eaM and will be given all the scrv-, Mra. Walter Bldelman who ore leav­ Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Sonnevtlle and . beautiful full-color photographs ing this week, for their new home | Lorraine, families who could not afford to pay Ices mentioned above. TEA APRONS HANDBAGS you've ever seen — just one co ■ psge Arthur Hudson of Comstock, n : SLI PS in Hopkins. Their many friend:; the regular charges. The Slate HU monthly payments would take ... each filling the page ... and each Health Department gave its coop­ care of all the cost of hU hospital will miss them greatly but know that former resident here, spent Tuesday ! Shall love the gay OKe Soft dr«*nukar or tail fiace is over 2 square feet in *hcl Trimmed or tai| calling on old friends and ate dinner eration and approval to the plan treatment for 21 days. If he stayed they will be happier near their chil­ ■unny print*! Before you estn think about paint­ iored styles in ray- QQ| ■tylea! Sharp white £ which was worked out by the hos­ for only two days, that period would dren. They Were presented a lovely with Mr. nnd Mrs. Adelbert Craven. I ’ *. .Stylc.Guide, on satin or crepe. or colors < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom accom- , pitals themselves about a year ago. be deducated from the 21 days, and cake and a box of remembrances Come in today. •Reg. U.S.’Pat. Off from all who attended the party. A panted Mr and Mra. Harry Shute to , We will explain the details. Ladies' Sweaters he would still have the remainder Knlnmazoo Saturday afternoon. Mr. j A start hod to be made some­ which he could use later if neces­ program of local talent and mem­ and Mrs. H. Shute of Hastings vis­ Pretty SCARI LONG & MOORE ories of by-gone days was enjoyed New Spring Rayon PANTIES where. The plan now in effect is to sary during that year only. ited Mr. and Mrs. Hom Friday eve- I as well ns a pot luck lunch. Pastel color* 5c to $1.00 Store | benefit groups of ten or more per­ Lovely design* In J The hospital, whose services the nlng and John Graham of Kalama- 1 Trimmed or tai­ The Census taker has been visit­ soo spent Tuesday evening with {Halting* 112 E. State St sons, backed by individual, firm, or subscriber receives, will lie paid by soft rayon ■ lored atylea. corporation employers. The society the state society to which his ing the community during Ute last them. - 1 :__________________ is considering and will mature plans monthly dues are paid, at the rate few weeks. . Sherwin Williams ■ whereby its benefits can be extend­ of $850 per day. Should the patient A debt and gratitude are differ­ White Neckwr Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Rowley and HOUSECOATS COLOR HEADQUARTERS I C IIMNtr COMSAkt !■ -.»> •' i ed. to many others—for instance, to desire a private room Instead of children visited at A. C. Gates' in ent thing*.—Cicero. farmers, to persons employed by the ward or semi-private room pro­ Prairieville one evening recently. Flattering printed $Q.? J. C. Penney Co., Inc. the day. and to othyr groups. rob,I Lov.l, M,lMl S vided by hls agteement, he can obrayon crepes! fc Mr. and Mrs Burr Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe, of Fodunk. Many lovely rugs and refinLshed |k| V | 4% C I To onr ,riend* patrons ... we furniture pieces were exhibited at N U I I V t ■ ar* Bo longer selling beer and wine the Extension Achievement Day last Wednesday. Four rugs from the It is our earnest desire to serve tfis community to the best Baltimore-Quimby group were dis­ of our ability and with ibis thought in mind we did not replayed. Shirley Rltzman has been ill the We plan to devote all our energiea to the candy and ice cream business and aolicit your patronage on these. We carry a We had a nice meeting at the complete line of manufactured and home-made candies and church Sunday evening. If you home-made ice cream. You are cordially invited to stop in haven't attended one of our Stmfor fountain aervice and for bulk ice cream and candies. day evening services why not plan to attend the next one. a week/com CHRIS SPIRIS next Sunday. GIVE A FINE Hospital Benefits at the Very Low Cost Of Two Cents Per Day at Pennock Hospital Under New Group Plan - Select One for Her! Summer HATS HOSIERY 79' QQc GIVE YOURSELF... YOUR HOME...A COLOK TRCAT! PENNEY'S OLD SCREENS Swing into Spring with Like NEW! CANDYLAND Hastings, Michigan HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 Come in and see our now cold meat department. We are now selling a complete line of Eckrtch cold meats and sausages. Quality At the ** Right Price PORK ROAST PORK STEAK 2 £* 27- Skinless Franks < "7 c Pound ................................ ■ ■ Pork, Veal & side PORK ncsis LO*r, Lb. .. Pork Sausage Bacon Square* J-iver Sausage 9Ac SMOKID, lb................... Home Cured 10- 9Qc Pure Lard lb. 9Ec Hom. R..4.r«4, 4 Lb,. FROZEN FOODS PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Rov Travis of Grandville were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Anna Andersen has returned to her farm here to spend the sum­ mer. Mrs. Carl Kaechele and son Bill of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Clare Williams home. Mrs. Sam Schleh and son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jordan were callers Mr. and Mr*. Vere Carter enter­ tained the Freeport High school Friday evening in their new poultry house. Saturday evening the neighborhood enjoyed a card party there. The Sunshine club met with Elsie Williams, Thursday afternoon. Of­ ficers elected for the coming year were: Pres.. taura Carter, vice Pres. Addie Lewis Bec.-Treas., Leatha Palmer. Mrs. Addie- Lewis wa* in Grand Rapids on business Saturday. VALENTINE FRY DIES AT FREEPORT HOME Valentine Fry. 73, lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county.-died Sunday at hls home in Freeport after a long illness. Mr. Fry operated a farm in Hope township for many years, moving to Freeport about three years ago. Surviving are the widow. Mary; two daughters. Mrs. Dessa Thompson of Freeport and Mrs Lucy. Hull of Lowell, also seven grandchildren. Services were held Tu/sday at the Walldortf funeral home. Burial was in Cedar Creek cemetery. JEAN NEQRA DRESSES APPEARANCE TO YOUR HOME Unless the wire is properly protected from the action of the elements they are soon destroyed. A new dress is the grandest spring tonic in the world qnd DEVOE these Jean Flower-fresh SCREEN PAINT • all in soft rayon fabrics that / are REASONABLE particularly spring! FRIDAY and SATURDAY 37c pints 23c CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Store COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE He who sits down on the road to success and awaits a free ride is sure to be left, for nothing perma­ nent is gained unless It Is earned. Prompt Delivery Service soft with fresh touches of white . . . DURABLE • ARTISTIC • quarts prints spring* shades — lots of noyy EASILY APPLIED • Nedra's will put sparkle In your eyes! Phone 2131 our Townclad Suit* ore. lovely this �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI !»’• Hie Spirit of a Community THURSDAY. MAY 9. >940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ’Round About Town Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation BE YOURSELF.»Ape no greatness. Be willing to pass for what you are. A good farthing Is better tan a bad sovereign.—S. Coley. family, yfp're on your own now. We use a cup to a quart. Make It too fiarru Sypatya cause some of lhe sugar freeze* out Let cool and add flavoring and park in refrigerator In u good cold place. TWENTY YEARS AGO By Jane Cameron May 6. 1930 Now for the freezing. I turn up Mia* Katherine Clark, daughter the dial to 12 when I begin prepara­ of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, won tions. PRE-CHILL, always. Beat the first for Hastings High school In ths Bullets or bulletins—Isn't it grand cold custard thoroughly and pour in district declamatory contest al Kal­ to live in n country where the guv- tray. Now wet the bottom of the amazoo Friday night, with her i• rnuncill eminent makes uu»cu>i> bulletin* u-.c-u instead w of. shelf nnd slide in the trny, letting declamation Tn the Firmament of .• bullela? Duiicta? You you can can send send to io Washing washing­- it freeze fast instantly. Tills step Memory" by Woodrow Wilson. I ton an(l and gel got a bulletin on an anything is also very important. Thirdly, and Dr. C S. McIntyre of Woodland.' from raising frogs to correcting lastly, leave it alone. DON’T STIR. By Observing Tommy thl* wrek bought the fine residence Junlor-5 uU1. mannere One of the This Just retards freezing and makes .T1,on?aa 0,1 w' arecn St.. oncx wouldn't come in so un- it flaky. When the tray is solidly SEAL SALE IN Understand that cows are so which evidently means that Has-, jiand>. around here, especially when frozen, if you have lime before tlie up on the Little Pine they climb up tings has added a mighty valuable Jerrv u absent. The kid* declare a serving, turn the dial nearly off and COUNTY NETS $525.78 trees and eat lunches. member to it* medical fraternity. I hoUday then, and that is the time let it "ripen.’' The length of time for Forty one births were recorded in; j havc t0 lllc on thc W00(1. this depends entirely on how hard it Proceeds Go Toward the At least that’s the story brought — ™nn!h. b0W W(_ Rfl 0|u, Hastings In in ththe Hr., first th three months is frozen. back by Dan Ashalter. Ray Waters. Aid of Crippled Children • of this year. of their free-for-all*? We started Lawrence Moore and Duane Bauer. Barn- county citizens contributed i wun I experimented all last summer to with ouueuiu. bulletins. iI incaui meant >«» to say I Just about four times as much to thel*“^^^,tanrt be^l‘,t sent for one that teaches how to learn what I wrote here In two Bet even my friend Andy Taylor i in Grand Rapids. _ A. .. au yymneiic taorics 1W county w.l >alo c.mpaUm lor 1 Ji . p.>U.K arlecl - -----------------------------------------detect all lne the-----------synthetic fabrics now now minutes. Our ven- own favorite Is i couldn't beat that onel the aid of crippled enuoren children a* as J nearly eight times as much for print. beir^j made from goodness-knowa- chocolate nnd you Just add one cup was •-paid before— the",7"' tvar.'wnai. what iney Thcywant didn’teven evennave havcrayon, rayon of cocon to the cu*,*,. sugar, <. egg Understand that certain feminine they did ‘last year, according according to to.' PaPer —as ■ — —---------nB and flour . 7 .. was tint nnniii’lt nnw tnn . ....... — . . .... regrets exist to the effect that my Leslie Hawthorne, chairman of the V4..*?01 c.noURh’, 9,ow con,f'; ,lhe! when 1 studied Home Ec and 111 mixture and make thc way 1 made committee. shutting down of tlie gas plant so cUher teU gcU Uie addrCiS o(th- basic method. Ute vanilla, — two friend Frank West Isn’t twins. This year tlie sale proceeds were | we cannot operate our Unotjpe. | tlic booklet or explain the mast tablespoons, for flavor. I make Wonder what makes my friend 5525.78 while last year lhe total wo* "n“ , ‘lcr lcft thrilling passage* of the text in enough for three meals at n time. Don Fisher so nervous and evasive *13000. Sunday night tor Korelock. upper (| column Tlie above quantity will do It if the ’ ^schools, churches, social clubs. I l*nlnsula where Mr, Fuller will rake I kid* don’t bring home some wander­ civic organization* and factories charge of operating — . —- thcmanufac--- -----—e' Guess,it's about time we came ing boys, all hungry, of courscAnyway rumor has*it that Don’* gave splendid assistance. Mr. Haw- ture tu™ ° off 1'unber for the Todd LumLum- , t]iroUgh with tfnolhcr Ice cream recbachelor days are numbered. Two members of my favorite Writ­ ber Co. They expect to be there f m one O f those females who thome said. The Strand Theater: u.r«. nr four vnar. | U|roW5 |n thlg nnd th,t ,nd er’s Guild hove received recognition Wa* It the April showers or some assisted in free publicity .horts, “>««« <®ur >... Ernest Edger and Mis* Mlnnlr , to follow a recijic so I’ll tell you. of their talents. Mrs olive I^ary other form of “shower” which is The campaign was conducted at no was given good position and fea­ Rcplogle have both signed con ­ that wav. For 5 or 6 quart* of ice cost so the total value of sales rep­ responsible. tracts to teach in the Jackson cityj: cream. 1 lake three cups of sugar, tured in lhe March issue of Ameri­ resented net proceed*. schools again next year at an in-1 Serving with Mr. Hawthorne on I one and,a half cups flour, a tea­ can Author, her article having cov­ 63 COUNTS LIST crease df 8500 each in salary. | spoon salt and anywhere from four ered n page. Mr. Barnett will have the committee were Superintendent to six egg*. Stir this meM up with a Mery. “The Clock In The Coffin,” D. A. VanBusklrk. Stuart clement, THIRTY YEARS AGO 4-H CLUB CHAMPS broadcast over WJR nt a date to be Roman Feldpausch. Clayton Ben­ May 11. 1910 j milk, the "little „ M,„by little" way. Thc In 83 Michigan counties the 4-H nett. Andy Taylor. Mrs. Maude , procedure is the same as for cream announced soon. club staffs have named the out­ Smith and Mrs. Frank Carrothers. Halley's Comet has made its ap-! pjc when the thickening is smooth, JOLLY FRIENDS CLUB standing boy or girl who participat­ pcaronce nnd is now visible to tlie sur r into three quarts of almost . ed in 1839 projects. naked eye. i boiling milk and stir until thick. HAS JOLLY TIMES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES To reward these champions, the Prosecuting Attorney W W. Pol-J Remove from fire (naturally* and The Jolly Friends club. composed The girl* glee club are learning ter .took the quart State Board of Agriculture, govern­ —v an unintentional bath i„ in >>— ..j~~ J a n half, or and so. of of grades 2-2. 3-1 nnd 3-2 of the ing body of M. 8. C-. has announced the songs for commencement. Thornapplc river a mile and half rich ru:n cream cream off off the the can. Nov.; if this second ward school sends In lhe fol­ Plans for the annual Waler Car­ below the city Sunday. each one is eligible for a $25 schol­ . crenin Is the high-testing kind, don't lowing report of their recent meet­ arship if they enter either the four nival are under way and will be whip it. but If it Is thin or low- ing: We had a good attendance. year courses or attend short course* held May 28. The committee, mak­ FORTY YEARS AGO testing, whip it before combining We had no visitors. That means we ing arrangements, consists of Mary at East Lansing. May 10. 1900 with the hot custard. Then add the always have good times at the clubs Champion tor Barry county 1* Ketcham. Jean Campbell. Loren had---------other—.signs other birds The school board has granted the remainder of the sugar. This is We ----— _.of-------------------Leatrice Dunning of Delton. Edmond*. William DeCou < general request of the seniors to dispense entirely up to the preference of the too. Jolly Friends club, second ward. chairman), and Clara Bush, ex with lhe graduating exercises. . V. F. W. NEWS officio member. A movement ts on foot to secure! Debaters and speech representa­ uniforms for the band. Tlie boys | Comrade Ray Bloomfield from tives are setting up plans for their have worked hard, without pay. and ■ guest at our last meetlpg and gave annual Speech Banquet. May 17. are deserving of lhe new uniform*. ' us some highlight* on the way the Alumni and parents are invited. Mr. Jones gave a talk on "Sound" FIFTY YEARS AGO V. F. W. are working up north. Comrades Vem Sinclair and Wll- in the second hour physics class Fri­ May 8. 1890 This is Vol 35 No. 1—Whole num- j ford Platt were elected as delegates day. The snake that has been residing ber, 1823 and the press days changes to thc State encampment with in the biology lab lias grown tired Comrades Earnest Flfleld and Ben . _ this week from Wednesday to ■ Walt a* lhe alternates. | of being In in a pen and and has escaped Thursday. Tlie Slate encampment will be j twice. MUs Susie Summers of Hastings held at Benton Harbor for three Seniors will receive their senior has opened a kindergarten school nt ■ day* from June 21 to June 23 In- privilege starting Monday. May 13. the A. C. Cole residence in Charelusive. i Casey and Voight Van Syckle lottc. The Ladles Auxiliary elected Ella1 attended the state F. F. A. convenBush and MUdred Sinclair a* their1 tlon Thursday. May 2. a* the dele- CONSENT JUDGMENT delegates and Emma Patton and 1 gates chapter. ------of the -— -Hastings —-—.-------r— A consent Judgment was entered! Mra. Frank Bushong a* their alter-,| The 'T“‘ annual’ J-Hop ’ ” wa*' ‘held ■',J Fri- m circuit court on Monday in tlw day evening in the gymnasium. Un-|caRe Of p]Oyd Mahler. Admr. of the nates to the encampment. The Ladies are serving a-penny- dcr a false ceiling decorations werelestate of Donald A. Mahler, vs the | out in blue and silver to fit shell Oil Co. and their representaa-dlsh supper at the hall carried next Saturday evening, from five until all with the theme “When You Wish uve, p. c. Edwards. Il will lx- reare served. , Upon A Star.” Martin’s orchestra caiicd that Donald was struck by Don’t forget the District Rally at . provided thc music. Florence Wright the OU Co’*, car. resulting in hi* Albion, on Sunday May 19. There was general chairman. । dcath. Mahler was given a judg-1 wUl be a parade at 1:30 followed by i Mr. Mr. Reinhardt's Reinhardt's geography geography claw class!, men m»ntt' for fnr 52000 tsnnn and and the the case case was was the business session and of course Is planning a trip through thc Bits* settled, factory soon to supplement a study i ■■■ < a » ■ ■■ Lhe "Banquet." in the use of Iron and steel. The latest health figures show --------------------------------------------------- ' that a woman's life expectancy is The length of telephone wire serv­ Congress has a lot of business on i four years longer than that ot n ing lhe entire New York metropo­ ________ _ ____ ___ __around' ____ _ -hand, it is true. But not enough to man. and this despite thc fact that litan area____ could be___ wound the earth nearly 600 limes al the “keep In session after the big political it takes her ten years longer to eqQBtOC. v__________________________ gabfest* — . ». >. ■ of. 40. .. reach the ajc begin in June. The Value Store’s Most Sensational Spring SALE Sporting News Charlton Park Nine In 14-lnning Tie LEGAL NOTICES MOBTQAQB.BALB Drfanll teailn* t Charlton Park and Vermontville nines ended in a 6-6 tie at the end of the 14lh inning Sunday, the MicUlfSn Bukli Parkmen overcoming a two run part. Uk>ii(H. Hastings netters upset Ionia, Sat­ lead after two were out In the 9th, urday by winning four of six Till* coming Sunday, Nashville will matches. Larsen beat Craft of play at the Park. Ionia In the singles. 2-0, 7-5, 8-4: Crawford beat Clark. Ionia. 6-1. 6-3 BASEBALL SCHEDULE In the double* Jacobs and Bush. SUBJECT TO WEATHER Hastings beat Craft and Nichols 6- 2. 2-6, 6-1: Hobbs nnd Tinker, conditions baseball games scneauieo ■ Hastings, beat Smith and Chase for April 30 with Ionia and April I 7- 5. 7-5. Hastings netters will play­ 31 with Lakeview iB.C.) were can- • in tlie Ionia regionals May 18. celled. On Tuesday of this week the j Saxons crossed bats with Middle| villc. there, and on Friday will play • DEFEATS MIDDLEVILLE a West Central League game with : Ionia here. Hastings defeated Middleville Middleville Tuesday 13 to 1. ASKS DEED BE BET ASIDE Darwin Swift pitched one hit ... A uor IblrS ball while Hastings garnered '14‘ i Nona Allerding ha* brought «ui$ ia> (allow inf hits off of Moore, the Middleville ,’ in the circuit court to have a joint pitcher. I deed set aside, which she gave May 16. 1935 tn herself and Ruby L. GOLF TEAM WON Karchcr. thc survivor to take the MATCH AT PAW PAW ' entire interest in a house and lot Hastings High school defeated at 301 North Broadway In this city. Paw Paw 12-0 in a golf match at The complainant alleges that the Paw Paw last Saturday. Each mem-1 consideration for her gift of thl* ber of lhe Saxon team won three 1 deed wo* the promise of Mrs. point* from hl* opponent. Dick Pin- ■ Karcher. who 1* now Mr*. Rndagleton beat Abrems 88-113; Don ! baugh. of Battle Creek, to provide a Finglcton defeated Cutting 86-100: good home for lhe complainant a* DeCou won over Clow 95-118. and long ns she llve^J. The case will Lancaster took Williams 92-132. । probably come up for trial sopn. Hastings Netters Defeat Ionia NOTICE i-«<-fibr4 prapert j: IIOWLEIIS! thuiiaim shown by the bowlet* of Hatting* and Batty County doting the past season. that we will be open evening* through the month of May. On Saturday and Sunday we will be open through the day a* well aa HASTINGS RECREATION W. S. SCHADEB, Prop. Sport Ensembles are IT for Spring! Ladies’ Spring tail. 1033. 1033, I'.lrSuui.. Mlrbl- OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION win; Cl THIS GENUINE un » Coots that were made to sell at hi K0 OIL UTIOK $12.95 and $10.95 TO |UT Fit ted coats and boxy straight coats Fine all wool fobrics/n Navy. Black and Tweeds. Sizes 12 Io 46.' Many new garments in navy just received. 90-PIECE DINNER WARE ENSEMBLE NGUDING DINNH WAlt.CUlMS ANO (UIHRY SPRING Selected- from our regular 52.98 liae and grouped specially for tbi* sale­ including hats of many styles and col­ ors that will be good all summer. AT OUR Fill (olO/l J//SIA A: our PLAX Color Fiesta you will see bow 20 attractive PLAX colors add new beauty to furniture, woodwork, walls, kitchen utensil*, toj*, automobiles and similar surfaces. You will see for yourself how easy PLAX is to apply. You will get a free contest entry blank and a free can of PLAX. Then within the next week you simply write a — 25 word statement telling in your own words whv PLAX is the universal, modern beauty finish for every home. You may mail or bring it back to our store within one week. . k THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONIY^J ORDLB FOB PUBLICATION Gone is thot disreputable look DRESSES! $ |6!> Spun rayon and cotton*. SPRING STYLES. NEW Fiesta plaid* and print*. Regular 52 sportsmen. The liking it. Select yours from Waters great selection. Work and ploy in comfort and style. Dozens and Dozens of the now matched ensembles from YOU MAY WIH THIS 10CAI CONTtSY priniril and rlrrVl«lwl in Mid Ouatr All wool material* in eay solid cob Carefully tailored outfits you’ll enjoy wearing all Sues 12 to 20. summer. The shirts are the popular inner-outer THE ■»> ■«<«<■>»» mttfi «(«<■>»>» ■»> ■ (««<■»»> «»>£(«■ «<« Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS for smart men arc wearing the new sport clothes and PHONE 2IOI ONTESV WTHY HANK VALUE STORE 138W STATE HASTINGS style. Slacks—belted—pleated—zippers. Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tb« Hoard of (ioant! Court at. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY », IMO Tlie Mllo-Crtsacy Homo Literary club wlU be entertained by Mrs Glenn prouty and Mrs. Beulah PhilUpaon. at a May breakfast on Thursday. May 15- oo-hostesaes will be Mrs Ollie DooUtUe and Mrs Minnie Whldby. Roll Cali-'PrtendIlkkery Ctf-wre shlp Versa and Presentation of The W. H. Ac F. M. Society of Flower to your capsule Friend." Wesleyan church will be held at lhe hose cf Mr and Mrs. Chas. Robin­ Seathweat Weedland The Barry County Junior Farm son Wednesday May 15 for supper. Business meeting and program at Bureau will have a business and so­ cial meeting at the Woodland town 3:». Rev. Price Stark who has Just re­ hall on Tuesday evening May 14th lumed from Africa will give a Mis­ at eight o'clock. sionary address at the Wesleyan North Hope church Tuesday evening. May 14 at Tlie Brush Ridge Community 7:45. He is an able speaker and the public is Invited to come and club will be held Saturday evening, May 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hear him. Roy Hull—a volunteer program. Community Notieea Delton A Mother-Daughter banquet un­ der auspices of the W. F. M. 6 will be held In lhe church basement Wednesday evening. May 15. Mrs Willard Duddles will give the toast to the daughters and Miss Thelma Mott to tlie mothers. Mrs. Robert Bathes will sing and there will be a flute solo by Priscilla Eddy Mrs. Esther Powell of Grand Rapids is guest speaker. Quarterly Conference Will be lie Id In the Methodist church Thursday evening. May 9. Rev. O.' E. Davis pastor of the Methodist church will give a Moth­ er* Day Address at 11:15 A. 14. at the church Sunday. May 13 Fath­ ers arc invited to attend the sciv- Bertha Prouty and Mrs. Beulah Phllhpson in a cottage near their . homes. Gull lake for lhe May breakfast- at 10 o'clock May 18. Please notice the place of. meeting has been changed. ’ Tlie Central Barry Farm Bureau meets tonight at Chas Rowley's, The Jr. Farm Bureau members are invited. Mooting starts at 8 P. M. Bring your "Fann Bureau" song with you. Cedar Crock ulrs <T HOME The State Police of Battle Creek OF DAUGHTER will nwvUu ouurn clord V«n Amui. wd «. died «. wad ui Instruction pnxiun In lhe BdlunUv May I. «t the home ot Bonnell church Hey Id. IVOTon. WK ItXry KoMmr. 10° CAN OF DRY FAST BNAMEL Ideal for pmeh chairs, bicycles, toys, furniture. Choice of white welcome. ____ |740 8 8UU 8l Iu U wjrvlved by Week. dehMl Dbutet | deuyhter. Mm. KoUmy end Ravlval l-oln Hnndav Mr* Cftrol HeWltt Of Hutlnk* *nd i^h uLmo . 1 Mrs.00,1 Kidder of Alto; also four invited1 to L^\e Rev^W YW ' •on’’01 Honolu,u- H x- ,Urry । Creek and Cloyd. Jr., of Freeport.; will be other speakers. ________ * Funeral services were held on Mon- > Martin Corners_____________________ day at lhe Leonard funeral home, ( Remember lhe preaching service ““J** ® £ Sunday May 13 at 10 o'clock Sun- Interment in the Tuttle cemetery Prairieville 1 , , , Odd Fellow and Rebekah county day school following A11 are cor-' ne*r 10nt*’ association will be Monday evening. *SWlU with MU. May 13. al the Prairieville church. Ruby Cogswell Wednesday May 15 **•<»»* FARMER Pot luck suoper following a pro­ for a pot luck supper. AU are cof- I Peter C. Wibalda. aged 51. a well, gram. dlally invited. ' known farmer of Barry township. —;--------i died on Tuesday morning of last! | week. He is survived by his wife; The Kinsley L. A- B. will meet for Hendershott The Hendershott Ladles Aid will. three daughters. Katherine. Dorothy pot luck dinner at thc Community hall May 15. The ladies will clean serve a supper Mav 10 at the home • and Florence Wibalda. and a son. of Mrs Fred tfouventer Follow lhe , George, all at home. He also leaves the Community House. Camp Ground road west above five • three brothers and two sisters. Fu-| Mito miles. neral services were held at the Hen-1 Milo Ladies Aid will be enter­ ------------ - j ton funeral home in Delton on Fri- i tained at the home of Mrs Louis Quimby---------------------------------- • , ; day afternoon, the Rev. B. J. Hes- j Kramer Wednesday. May 15 for a Thc last p. T. A. of thc year will CQ(t officiating. Interment In the pot luck dinner, business and social, be May 13th. Pol luck supper at cemetery. meeting. AU are invited. 6:30. The Miller Co. wlU show pic­ B^NNER WANT ADVS. PAY . Milo and Cressey Home Literary, tures again this year and we hoi* • Wards Great May Starts Friday, May 10 The most gigantic point sale ever staged I 625 Ward stores co-oper­ ate in one tremendous drive, during the finest pointing weather of the year. Malte your home—and your town—beautiful NOWj and SAVE! , BEDDING SALE! WARDS RUG WEEK j. Newest 1940 Patterns! UWSttSJ Linseed Oil and Turpentine Included with SUPER HOUSE PAINT Lowest price of the year—and, in addition, you get %-gal. Linseed Oil and ’/j-gaL Turpentine with every 5 gallons of Super House Faint. With its new improved formula. Super now beats every house paint we’ve found ... in coverage, hid­ ing power and durability. Costly Titanium Dioxide gives it amazing hiding power and brillianc^ Processed Linseed Oil adds durability. Gallon covers up to 500 sq. ft., two coats! Bring containers for Linseed Oil and Turpentine. COVERALL HOUSE PAINT Reg. 1.691 Wards famous stsndard quality house paint. Gallon covers 370 square feet, 2 coats. Stock up nowf wards 1.05 AUTO ENAMEL ENAMEL UNDERCOAT °*ANG£ WALL PAINT WALLPAPER CLEANER Stsndard qual­ ity, washable. Qts. now 37c. Safely c wallpaper, dow ehade »4«— Mirror-like fin­ ish. Sets dust free in 1 hour. ROOFING SALE 9x12 WARDOLEUM HUG Comb.,. Rugsl zg W- **»N 1.01 u Huge selection »t new pat­ terns! Gleaming baked enamel surface! Stainproof! e.vsua r’AssE.sa nxh3.BR Wardolcum Yard Goods Cover your floors wall to walll 6’ A 9' wide Wardoleum. 35c HIGH RROILER GAS RANGE 90-lb. SLATE ROLL ROOFING «295 Lowtt Prien of the Season I Compare these quality features I Ward roof­ ings offer you PADEPROOF COLORS that are baked on, not painted . . . TEMPERED ASPHALT COATING, proved best in recent government tests . . . UNDERWRITERS LABEL, proof of fire-resistance , .. NAILS A CEMENT with all rolls! |S POWN, Id Monthly, Carrying Charge Compare elsewhere I You canf match this range at this price I Has waist-high broiler 1 Fast tnsulsted ores! Centered Cooktopl Ribbon-Flams top burners I Big storage drawer! Plus base-to-floor design! HEXAGON STRIP SHiNGLES Reg. 4.25! 168 Ibg. per sq. Choice of colors. roll. Coven 100 square feel __________ ____ ________ 4-ln-l STRIP SHINGLES R<c' U51 310 ,l* *** sq. Choice of colors. wai 35-lb SMOOTH ROLL ROOFING Rig. 89c! Nails A Ce- MONTGOMERY WARD 111-124 S. (IFFISSON HASTINGS FHONI 2491 MOATOOME •’F �THUASDAY. MAY » THF HASTINGS MOTHER’S DAY A Gift to Please Mother on Her Day 3-Th read SILK HOSIERY Mother (ikes pretty things and she always needs Hos­ iery. A Beoutiful Selection of FOOTLITE Quality. ALL SPRING COLORS Aa<= VX Choice of Service or Chiflon. HOUSE SLIPPERS ribbon trimmed slipfers Juliet Felt Styles ALL COLORS , lOBTTUAHT | Past Noble Grand chapter. The ter of Wayland spent last week with ' BRANCH DISTRICT Rachel M Ickes, daughter of R«v. L. L. Dewey, formerly of Has- her parents. Mr. and Mra Alfred The Branch school will close for Adam and Elizabeth Ickes. wM c°nd,‘cbr‘fJ *7“^ . „ „ Summer vacation. Friday of this The Coats Grove P T. A. will * , u u ZT " , 71. “ Grand Rapids Thursday. April 25. (Mr. and Mrs Derwood Prosser week wl[h a plcnlc ftl Rlghbank be held at lhe schoolhouse, Fri- born SanduJlllJ' Co.. Ohio. October and body was later taken to and family of Orauid Rapids were • an(j games following. Officers Installed and the __»»____ ______ _ ■in — charge ' *>3, 1SS1 The ****** Society Of North day May 10 — Program 1857, and naMMl passed awav away at at har her lta«tina« Hastings fnr for aarvleea services at al tha the t^uiarr! Leonard ! miaata gueate nt of tha the lattar*, latter’s nviftiar mother, Mr® Mra. j Vacation Ideas Presented of the 4-H boys and girls; menu In ' home in Grand Rapids April 22. funeral home. L. E. Barnett read■. Sadie Lewis. Sunday. . „■ . -' .’ Maple Grove will be entertained at charge of Dorothy Bamum and 1940. aged 82 years. 6 months and the service of lhe Christian ---------Science i The 'Tn’> L. A. 8. ° will "rtn meet " Thursday. ' ’ the home & Mr. and Mra. Vein The closing meeting of the Cen­ faithful j May 9 with Mra. Blm Holmes for HswbllU. May IUIfl. An Agnes Haight Families not having ; 19 days. She moved to Michigan church, of which she was a f“"hf"! • „-------- . ----- ---- aaiawuuka. Thursday. lllUiMU), OOBJ tral P. T. A. was held last children in the 4-H elute please • with her parents when a young girl member for many years. She lha was was nn a...___ ______with __________ an afternoon meeting A good nrnpro- Bu day meeting election_ of of1 Wednesday evening with seventy bring rake 1 fleers and was married to H. Madison Erb laid to rest on the. family lot in gram. Every one Invited. ■' ------------Dec. 26. 1877. He passed away in* Riverside oh the Services began at the church last I Mother's Day will be observed at j; present, the me retiring rrurmg president. Mra. asm. — — lOflth ........ birth -....... anni........ 1 Chester Stowell Installing the new 1 P. N. O. club of Hiawatha lodge July 1902. To them were bom three veraary of her mother. It can truly Sunday. The Sunday school was North Maple Grove church with a-, I officers. ।No. 53 will meet at the I. O O. F. sons and four daughters. Louis be said that Mrs. Erb was a won- reorganised with lhe following । of- &hort program al Sunday school । The meeting night was changed Ihall for regular meeting at fl:30 pot- dying In ISM and the oldest child.! derful mother and will be greatly fleers elected. Supl.. Mrs. .Minnie , time. ■» Mrs. Ellis -------—•----------to „ Tuesday „ , , ... next year. It was also | luck supper. Friday. May 10. ,. Mrs. Mra. Florence Meade, in 1804. 1904. Bur-,. missed ml-iicd by her family fa . nnd her wide Springer; Assistant Supt. Mrs. Rose Mr. — and Gulches* and Lussendun; Sec , Dorothy Springer; .two wu children w voted to send the national P. T. A. | ------------vivlng are Mra. Mae Spears, Tampa, circle of friends. of St. Mary's lake wolo were Trees. Delbert Lussendun. Every- Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and magazines to the library for dis-1 I. O. Q. F. members, Rebekahs. Fla.. Mra. Fannie Yonce. Fishtail. — •»• tributlon. | families and guests are cordially In- Mont., Miss Lucy Erb and Ouy and BOWENS MILLS body invited to attend these services. Mrs. O. D Fasselt and hls mother Clarke Springer accompanied by Mra Dora Outehras "Your child and His Vacation", vlted to attend lhe Barry Co. As- Frank Erb of Grand Rapids; also Mr. and Mra. Smith, who spent Rev. j. j. wilUte. who underwent was the theme discussed, Mra. association meeting to be held atthe tiro brothers, Frank Ickes. Kia*Im-the winter in Churubusco. Ind.. hls brother Harold of cloverdale j “ Goodyear E. ~ giving a splendid .... talk । Prairieville ' Prairieville church, church. Monday Monday evening, evening, i mee. | mee. Fla.,Fla., andand the the Rev.Rev. J. L. J. Ickes, L. Ickes, 1 have 1 have returned returned to to their their home home at at, drove to Rockford. Sunday. an operation at Petmock hospital. . .... . »----------------। re<umed home Thursday and is rei on Camp Fire work and a group May 13. Business meeting and pro- Freeport. She was a member of the Baker lake, where they have a small of girls presenting a Camp Fire ex-1 gram, followed by potluck lunch. Maccabee and Rebekah lodges, hav- rrsnrt Don't worry too much about your covering nicely. resort business business ihrmivh through the thestun, sum­ I station in life. Someone will tell you ———• hlbil; Mra StoweU and her pack I ------------। ing filled all lhe chaira in the Re- mer, of Cub Scouts held a sample den Quimby P. T. A. will meet Mon- bekahs and being a member of the Mrs. Beatrice Button and daughBANNER WANT ADVS. PAT meeting and Julius Knowlton show-1 day. May 13. Pot luck supper 6:30. ___________________________________ ; ed films of scout life; Bible and Program. Refreshments Sunday sciiools were discussed by " ' 11 the Rev. E. II. Babbitt; Lyle Ben- 1 Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. nett presented the city recreation A. S.. Mrs. George Heath, chairman, program. Mra. Frank carrothera' will meet at the church parlors on j the summer camp program and Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. .. change “in time Miss Jean Barnes spoke on "The Please notice the I Library." *from ------“2:30. *“* Officers — are to be elect­ J Delegates to the State P. T. A ed; Miss Tillie Tyden has charge Congress gave brief reports. of the devotions and there will be several special musical selections. A HASTINGS BUSINESS | group ot the members will present MAN PASSES a short play. 'The Rag Carpet Bee." Market today! Get freshness, variety and low price* In our produce Loren D. Pierce, son of Spencer Members and friends Invited. AAP Fruits and Vegetable*. Our buyers select thesu, right In the department — and in every other department for that matter. and Mary Pierce, was bom Decem­ fields where they grow. Not a moment is wasted In getting them And remember, every price Is a low price every day at AdkP. Ttils Hastings Hive 398 Maccabees will ber 7, 1884. near Winn. Michigan means you can save on Quail ty-G dur an teed Heat*. Fine Groceries packed into fast refrigerator cars and speedy trucks for prompt He spent most of hb childhood entertain the Barry county associa­ and everything you purchase. Do your buying at ABP Markets —• delivery. And the low prices you pay are possible because of the tijere and when a young man mov­ tion Thursday, May 16. Officers of ed to Charlotte. He was married to Kent county *t&iociatlbn will exem­ HAVE! Miss Mary Ochsenbein of Charlotte plify the work. Mra. Wersorick andi on November 14. 1905. To this un­ her band of entertainers from! ion were bom seven chlldrert—four Grand Rapids will be present. The: , daughters and three sons—Don who morning session will be called at, preceded him in death by three ten o'clock sharp. Dinner will be1 hall. Members please । months and a day. Wayne, Robert. served In the ~ ------, , 60 SIZE H HOME GROWN 1 Mra. Lucille Pierson. Mra. Marion mnke reservations. GOLDEN UNIFRUIT CRcynolds. Miss Annett Pierce of Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet at I Hastings and Mra. Hilda Goulooze one o'clock May 15 with Mra. Tnc; of Big Rapids. Oles. 825 South Park street. Beside the wife and children he leaves to mourn two sisters. Mra. B. L. Hartwick of Flint and Mrs. Betty । Hollister of Elkhart. Indiana; one Clinton Brown. 25. of Castleton California (brother. Bert of Hastings; one Outdoor , township, was brought before Judge U. S. No. 1 ' grandchild. Franklin, and a host of Cortrtght Thursday and admitted a Northern Spies 4 iu. ! relatives and friends. Rbculfc larceny charge. Circumstances in tlie or WireamM । Mr. and Mra. Pierce were resl- case made Judge Cortright feel that j denta of Hastings twenty-two years. he should be given a sentence of California dos. Pure Gold , Mr. Pierce was active tn hls shoe five days In Jail and then put on Naval* . repair business until December ot a year's probation during which he last year when ill health caused hls must not drink intoxicants or visit One of ths Season's Best Values! retirement. Mr. Pierce was a good liquor saloons, ordinarily he would . citizen, kind and thoughtful to have received a much longer sen­ 1 everyone and a devoted husband tence. He admitted taking an old­ and father. time sorghum presser from the Funeral services were hehi by thc Charlton county park. It was a I Rev. Fr. R. Schmitt at St Rose lb. Sunnyfield valued relic, and will be impossible “s* replace. It was sold to a Nash­ ; Interment wu at Mt Canary. ' to Pure, Refined ville junk dealer. Sunnyfield CRESTVIEW MEDIUM CLOSING MEETING OF CENTRAL P.T.A. Organizations f FRESHNESS, VARIETY AND LOW PRICES! GET ALL THREE IN A&P PRODUCE DEPTS! BANANAS U Head Lettuce U U 6965 FRESH PEAS ■ 2" 17c p 3 lb*19c * 2 19c Municipal Court with heels -------------- Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 V EST STATE STREET Want to Buy or Sell? HASTINGS, MICH. Try Our Want Column 0BAN6ES EGGS 2 33c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UNSWEETENED Something Smart To Wear CANS 25c Every Mother secretly longs for some pretty new LOAF CHEESE wearables. Shop here for YOUR Mother ... be as­ sured of choosing the graceful, charming styles MELO-BIT she'd select herself ... all at budget prices! 39c "Little" Gifts that look more! Mother will love them all! dexo 100% VEGETABLE SHORTENING 39c ANN PAGE New Fabric PRESERVES Gloves $1.00 f Crisp new gloves to freshen all ber costumes! Spiert stitched slipons, new long­ er lengths, frilly types. White, pa>tels- Hats $1.98 up toques in fine straws, fabrics, felts. Pret­ tily veiled, flowered! Moth­ er's favorite colors! Shining New Lapel Plowen50« She'd Love a "COSTUME” Dress Lustrous Pearls Thrilling gifts for any Mother . . . smart frocki with their own coati or jackefl! Cardigan, bolero, red $1.00 Me «15c ORANGE JUICE SURE GOOD OLEO 3 iu 25c S1LVERBR00K BOTTER °Sr 29c 2 I3C LARD lb. WISCONSIN CHEESE 19c lib. 10c VELTMAN’S COOKIES lac WOLVERINE RUSK CORN FLAKES WHEAT PUFFS RICE KRISPIES GRAPENUTS Kellogg'! 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE IONA TOMATOES DEL MAIZ NIBLETS IONA CORN O D PfiDM r LU nN a A LEMON JUICE 4 25c 2 ““23c 4 ““25c 3Ni!25c 5«T 5c Whole Kernel coiden B*num 3 >*«* 25c 2^ 17c 5C p»«. lie 27c 'A 19c 4 ““29c 2X25c 7c <» 9c 4 “~ 25c PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING *“-«• e- 25c HEINZ BABY FOOB CLAPP'S BABY FOOD ““ 29c ENCORE NOODLES TOMATO CATSUP . 3>!X25c ANN PAGE BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP EX 17c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS TOMATO SOUP Campbell*! 3 ““ 20c CAMPBELL’S BEANS bag Whole Segments 10c CORNED BEEF HASH RED SALMON SULTANA TUNA FISH SEEDLESS RAISINS 41 SUGAR or BROWN WALDORF TISSUE ::!! 23c 13c 4 .It. 25c 3^ 20c 4 ->“• 17c Fresh Dressed ung Hens .. Fresh Chopped Ite. 39c TOMATO JUICE - «~ 3 25c GRAPEFRUIT IONA PEACHES 2^ 27c SPARKLE DESSERT 3 10c A&P BREAD 3 K 25c WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 “34c POTTED MEAT 3 ““ 10c HORMEL'S SPAM ’’."29c SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOOR *X15c JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 59c fcJU BOILED HAM v‘k'su—1 TURKEYS F“? sik*d FRESH TROUT «■ 17c SPICED HAM WALLEYED PIKE 2 - 25c HOCKLESS PICNICS BEEF ROAST * 18c BACON SQUARES 3 J 25C VEAL ROAST ad“ 5h“i‘i"c™ GROUND BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST *— 23c VEAL CHOPS - — BOILING BEEF e , ;: 3 25c VEAL BREAST Fancy Reck Hrae lo filb. Aig. SLICED BAC0H 2 17c CHICKENS Pearls for your DDCKLINGS SLAB BACON Fresh Alma Stock Mild Sugar Cured Navy, block, chic poiteli and print!. 16-44. » 13c necklaces . . . single, double or triple. Firmly strong. $3.98, $6.95 and up. Gift Handkerch’fs 25c PHONE 2IH MARY McCREERY 1 SMOKED HAMS i Tender, Whole or Shank Half pearl! ingots itylet in effective new entemblei .he'll love I BONNET & GOWN SHOP MARY MANEE “'t 6c iu .b, ib. 17c 23c 13c 25c 17c 4 Bags Her pride and joy ... a aew bag! Wide choice aew eavelopes, poaches, lophaadles. Newest colors. — Pisaly of white 2 a 25c 'Gracious Lady' wheeli, $1, $1.98, $2.98 10 :1- 31c CDCUMDERS 25c RADISHES 33c LEMOHS NEW POTATOES APPLES WEST STATE STREET 19c I STEAKS Tender Juicy Cute Round, Sirloin or Swiaa 27c | Center Cut Slices----- th. Me HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SUPER AP MARKETl EVERYDAY LOW PRICES_______ - ____________ SELF -SERVICE____________II �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY »■ |M8 Vincent McPharlln wu here from Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Cauktn visited tn Sparta on Sunday. Bussell Cleveland of Belding was Miss Hazelmae Mannl was home in the city Friday night. from Kalamazoo. Bunday. Miss Rutli Robson spent the week­ Bob Walldorff was home from In­ end at her liome in Jackson dianapolis over the weekend Mr* .D. A. Van Buakirk and Mr*. Mr*. Mary Monee was in Chicago A D Knlskem were in Grand Rap­ thia week on a btulneaa trip. id* Monday. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sempf spent Mr. and Mr* Roob Allie of De­ lhe weekend with Allegan relklivea. Hubert Cook left Monday for a troit called on friends while in the business trip to Washington, D. C. city Tuesday. Mr*. Agnes Fisher went to Wood­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Barnum of Lansing were Hastings visitor* Bun­ land on Monday where she will make her home. day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton of Mis.. Betty Cooper spent Sunday in Creasey with Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Detroit were Bunday guceU of Mrs. Mildred Haney. old Harmon. Mr. and Mra. R. J. McCrcery vis­ Mr. and Mr*, prank Kline of De­ troit were in Hasting* for a short ited Jacob Va>>, De Lune of Hol­ land on Sunday afternoon. stay on Bunday. Mr*. Eva .Gillett of Oregon, Ill..' Mrs. M. J. Cross returned Thurs­ day from a week’s visit with her and Eagle River. Wise., is tlie guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Kerr. slater at Ada. Ohio. —■ Mr. and Mr* Gary Crook re­ Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oay turned Tuesday from Brookville,' Fla., where they spent the winter. ; Jordon at Sylvania. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs William Ttitlle and Mrs U%> Taffee and son William spent the weekend with Mr. and little non of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. Oscar Palmer Salur-[ Mra. Frank Coots in Detroit. Mr*. H. A. Cole returned Saturday day. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Lane are ex­ evening from a week’s stay al lire peeling her aunt. Mrs L. W. Clark, home ot her son John in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver spent of Saskatoon. Can. this weekend for Bunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs a visit. Edward Caukin. In company with Weaver remaining until Monday Merwyn Plumley of Nashville, vis­ night. iMiss Dora Areharl U liumc from ited Detroit friends on Saturday and SUnday. • hcr^wlnier's stay ut Battle Creek Mra. W. L. Hinman visited from and U at Mrs. Edith Baldwin'* Thursday till Saturday with .her home. Mr and Mrs. C. M Sisson. Bill daughter. Mra. M. C. Musolf of and Barbara BUaon of Kalamazoo Towns City. Mrs Henry Cook returned Saiurvisited Miso Mabel Bisson Saturday evening. day from a visit of several days Mr. and Mrs Loren Foote spent with Mrs Gertrude Martindale of Sunday in Lansing Will) their Grand Rapids. daughter and husband, Mr. and C. D. Gam of Big Rapid* and Mra. Clarence Curtis. Russell Gam of Grand Rapkts were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Wednesday guesta of Frank and Woodland and Mlsa Naomi Clum । Miss Lettie Gam. of Battle creek were Sunday gucats Mra. O. D. Hon and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum. Mama, returned home Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakin were ning. via New York, after an ex­ called to Mecosta. Friday to attend tended visit in Florida. tlie funeral of the former's father, Mr. and Mra. B. F. Cowie*. Miss Rev. John Deakin. aged 82 years. France* Cowles nnd Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. J. M Schwartz had Henry visited the former's relative* a* their guest Friday his nephew, at Maple Rapids Bunday. Dr E. Gutman, who is stationed at Mr. and Mra. George Thompson the East Lake, Minn., C.C.C. camp. of Freejiort have been spending a Fred Relwr and Robert Vaughn few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald ot Canton, Ohio, were guests of Mr. Taffee and other relatives. and Mrs Jacob Relwr from Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Fermor Hoevenair day till Sunday and attended thc of North Liberty. Iowa, visited Mr fish supper. and Mra John Hoevenair and Mrs. Mra. Irene Rayner and family and Dell Newton on Saturday and Bun­ Mrs. P. R. Roacnthal and daughter day. Johanna spent Saturday in Big Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roulston. Rapid* the guests of Mr and Mr*. Mr*. Myrtle Bacheller and Rodney Jesse Rayner. Roberts of Kalamazoo were Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Chris Spirts and euesta of Mr. and Mra. George daughter Georgia visited relatives in Fulton. Lansing. Bunday. Mr. Spirts attend­ Mr. anti Mr*. Winston Boyes. Mr. ing the Knights Templar day ses­ and Mrs. kcllh Fox. Mr, and Mrs sion while tlrerc. Edgar Hoevenair vlsiUd Mr. and Mrs Carl Warner and daughter Mr*. 'Russell Cleveland at Belding Mrs. Ruth Roscoe. Mrs. Malvina Sunday. Elchorn of AUcgan and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. R. F. Crawford of Greenville. Warner of Shelbyville wen- callers Mrs. Guida Smith of Elsie and al Mrs. Henry Smith's, Sunday. ( Airs. Hay E. Watkins of Perry called Mrs. Floyd Eckert I* here from off Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins Cleveland assisting in the elite of on Friday. her mother. Mrs. W. A- Hail, wiio Mr. and Mra. Emery Fox nnd fam­ returned from Pennock hospital ily of Manic and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Sunday in an improved condition. Smith and daughter of Detroit were Mr. nnd Mr* George Konklc o! Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Os­ Kalamazoo were In the city Sun­ car , Palmer. day. Jacob Konklc accompanying Earl Jones of Ixiwell was the guest them to Caledonia for a visit at tlie of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis from home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Friday till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nears. Will Cram of Middleville were their Mr and Mrs. W. E. Sisson. Mr guests on Tuesday. and Mrs. Arnold Sisson and son Over lhe weekend guests of Mr. Terry of Grand Rapids Were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mra. and Mrs. C. P. Finstrom were Mr. Victor Sisson and Roberta. Mr. and and Mrs. Andrew Kemp of Battle Mra E. R. Washbum of Decatur al­ Creek nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of Alma so called. Mr and Mrs. Winston Sheffield Those from away who attended and daughter of Traverse City come lhe funeral of the late L. D. Pierce on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. B, Saturday to spend the weekend L. Hartwick. Flint: Mra. Betty Hol­ with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield lister. Elkhart. Indiana; Mr. and and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Mrs. Ben Landers. Sr . and Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Charlotte: Mrs. nnd Miss Pearl Fnllu, accompanied Louise KetunLs and daughter Elaine. by Mra. Alvin Hclriglc and Mrs. Lois Usbomc of Freeport, visited Mr. nnd Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie WaiJi. Lansing; Mra. Myrtal Pierce, Mrs Dan Fullia of Valparaiso, Ind. Armada; Mr nnd Mra. Wil­ on Sunday. Michael McPharlln after a two liam Lainpklc and Edson Pierce. Bittle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrji weeks' vacation here, left Satur­ Hollister. Flint: Ted Ringer. Kala­ day for Trenton. Canada, where fie will complete hi* training with the mazoo; and Mr. and Mrs. J. GouRoyal Canadian Air Corps sometime looze. Grand Rapids. in the early fall. ' Miss Ethel Clark, who lias been a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Lane the past five weeks, returned Friday to her home in Toronto. Canada, accompanied by her brother, who for tlie past three STEAM HEAT year* has lived in Antwerp, Bel­ gium. HOT & COLD WATER Mrs. Fred Page of Ft. Lauder­ SHOWER BATH dale. Fla., wa* a guest the j>asl week ot her sister and brotber-In-law. Single 13.00 per wk. op Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Foreman. Mra. Page has made a fine record in Doable 14.50 per wk. op real estate work in that fast grow­ ing section of Florida, a branch of work in which many women are meeting with unusual success. Mrs. Page returned home on Monday. Personal Mention ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS TO MOTHER . . . with Love $050 4 Others $1.00 up to $6.50 No Heat, No Wire*, No Electricity Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c Fingerwavc---------------------------- 25c Jean's Beauty Shop Jeannette Pugb, Prop City Bank Bldg. Phone 2543 SOCIAL EVENTS dUjurrlj NrniH CLUB NEWS Look ypur best for Mother’s BAIRD’S Wherever you go— wherever you turn you’ll wear White* I HOSIERY You can’t give your mother a higher compliment then to went to keep her always attractive looking 1 Surprise her on MOTHERS DAT with a new per­ manent She will appreciate it. MACHINELESS PERMANENTS AMERICAN LEGION Sisteen member* of the Wesleyan JOLLY NKIGHROM AUXILIARY NOTES Service Guild met with Miss Ethal| T>» JoUz NfUhlxn m u Um I IM Bunday, May 18. the Fourth dis­ Prentice on Monday evening and home ol Ur. uld Un KtmM On. The trict Convention of the American made -final plana for their Mystery born, April 7. far a pci luck sup- spatu* Legion and Auxiliary meets at Has­ Mother banquet an May 16 at the, par and 500 wa* piayod, hlthLjfata tings, the dinner and general pro­ Methodist church parlors. Mra I score* going to Seba HfUman, RomU for tfc gram to be at the Episcopal parish Henry Beverwyk (Frelda Bump) Stanton: low scores to Ina* Wall- bond house. Elmer Wood of Plainwell is AND wu presented with a gift in honor) CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS program chartman and he an­ of her recent marriage. A delight-1 Tlie Nashville Evangelical Chris ­ nounces that some of the state po­ ful social time wu enjoyed. tian Endeavor group presented a ra­ lice will a Hend and show some dio skit for the Bunday evening safety picture*. Mra. Harry Larsen service. Those participating were: ANNOUNCE CAMP is in charge of the dining room and Mrs Jennie Waters will entertain Leon Ackett. Maxine Dull. Lots KITANNIWA OATES Mrs. Ethel Foreman is music chair­ the widows’ club on Friday evening. Perry, Marjorie BeUon. Margaret man. On Wednesday evening of last May 10, at the home of Mr* Geo. Olsen. Freda Ackett. and Pauline week, thc Camp Fire guardians and Ruling on E. Mill 81. a pot luck Mrs. Nellie Cross is chairman for The Caledonia U. B, Society, Ethel grpup sponsors from the county met lhe proposed benefit bridge to be supper being served. Mrs. Clara Sherrington, president, Is sponsoring at the home of Mr*. R. G. Finnic. । held soon. the dale to be announced Wilder's birthday wilt be celebrated. the remodeling of the parsonage24 attending. Camp plans were dis­ later. The gathering is at lhe Le­ Mltul Esther Doiy entertained a Tlie Gaines U. B. C- E-. Duane cussed and plans made for the gion hall. group of eight friends at dinner Denison, president, will hold a busi­ Grand Council Fire held at Battle ness and social meeting al the Creek on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sunday honoring her mother, Mr* Remember that Poppy Day Is Sat­ Caledonia parsonage May 10. Gaines Laros. camp pirc executive, was urday. May 25. under thc super­ Lynn Dotv, of Athens, whose lias a new Junior society with Mr*. present. birthday was recently. Spring vision of Mra. D_, H. Blurt). flowers were used m table decora­ Clara Miller and Ida MalUcr coun­ Thirty from Hastings went to tions nnd Mra. Doty received many sellor*. Read the rummage sale notice on lovely gifu. Maxine clum of the Coals Grove Battle Creek on Sunday to thc the first page and If you have any C. E won -the Woodland High contributions please call Mrs. Dan aouthwestem High school for Camp Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Hodges were School Declamation contest. Lewi*, phone 2420. and someone will host and hostess to their pot luck Members of the Coata Grove. Kll- Fire girls of Calhoun and Barry1 call for lhe articles. Get rid of your bridge club at their home on South pattick and Woodland societies 1 counties. Several of the Hastings cast off garments, hats, shoes. etc Church street on Tuesday evening, i heard Mrs. Dora B Whitney speak • girl* took rank o* follows: Wood in this manner. on “Alcohol in a changing World"', Gatherer*: Jean Kenyon. Kathryn ■ Mrs. Kenneth Labertraux will en­ at the county W. c. T. U. Conven-1 Rowley. Mary Lockwood. Madeline NEWLAND-STAUFFER terrain her bridge club wjth des­ Hon at thc Woodland U. B. church Sigler and Dorothea Van Hom: i . } Trail Seeker*. Dori* C*in, Ardeth In the presence of twenty mem­ sert nt her home this afternoon Friday night. Thc Kilpatrick business nnd so­ Sherman. Ruth Anderaon. Gloria ber! of the Immediate families, the (Thursday). cial meeting will be held at lhe Dick, patty McLaughlin. Barbara marriage of Mis* Mae Stauffer and Clayton A Newland, spn of Mr. A very pleasant time was had at liome of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin Nixon, Marleta Campbell. Anne O'Connor and Beverly Myer*. • and Mr* Bert A. Newland, was sol­ the home of Mrs. Inez Haynes Sun­ May. kt emnized on Friday evening at eight day. May 5. in honor of her moth­ 'The BaFryUiiion meeting will be Canfp Kitanniwa at Morri* lake o'clock at the liome of the bride's er's birthday. A dinner was enjoyed i held May 13 nt thc Coats Grove starts on Sunday. May 23. for a church at 8:00 P. M. mother. Mrs. Alcid Stauffer. Tlie by eighteen relatives and friends. Tlie Woodland society will pre­ one week period, closing May 22. Rev. E H. Babbitt read tlie single A two weeks period start* on May ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus en­ sent a public stereopticon lecture. 30. One two-weeks period is The bride's gown was of rose silk tertained at a dinner Friday night May 12. al 8 P M on "Home Swee'. scheduled for July, from tlie 14th and gardenias formed her shoulder complimentary to Mrs. Fred Page Home " to the 28lh. The final camp period bouquet. Miss Ruth Stauffer, sister of Pt. Lauderdale. Fla Covers were opens Aug. 11 and continues for a HASTINGS METHODIST Schaffner & Marx of the bride, was bridesmaid and laid for six. Yellow daffodils and week. Further details will be givwore a dress of aqua silk. Her flow­ green accessories carried out nn CIRCUIT Albert A. Butterfield, pastor. 10:00 ers were sweet peas. Herman New­ artistic color arrangement. A. M. Worship service at Martin. It ha* been decided to open the land served his brother a* grooms­ A shower of lovely appointments, 11:30 A. M. Worship service at camp during two weeks In June to man. Clothcraft Suit Quimby at which our District 8u- group* who wish to camp over A reception followed the ceremony al which ML** Marjory Stebbins was perintendent. Rev. L. L. Dewey, will night, affording others besides guest ot honor was given by Mrs. and Inter .Mr and Mra. Newland left and Tap Coat preach. Cranston Wilcox and Miss Barbara Camp Fire girls, an opportunity of for Detroit for a few days' stay. 2: 00 P. M. Potluck dinner for all enjoying camp privileges. Tills is Mr. Newland la an employer nt Wilcox at the latter's home on E. Schobla Hat of thc Official Board members of an innovation this year and many the Highlands Dairy and Mr*. New­ High street, Saturday night at 8:30 the circuit al thc Quimby Church. will, no doubt, avail themselves of land, who graduated from the Has­ o'clock. Nunn-Bush ar 3: 30 P. M. Meeting of Quar­ this opportunity. Tlie Wilcox Jiving room featured ting* High school in 193®. is em­ terly Conference at lhe Quimby ployed in lhe office at Pennock hos­ a miniature altar and aisle will) a Edgerton Shoes Church. — lovely arrangement of flowers. Women Bowlers Plan pital. 8:00 P. M. Evening service at Games appropriate to the bridal Goodwill. For Next Season of Play FOX-STRUBLE theme were enjoyed, and Miss Steb­ 8:00 P. M. Wednesday evening The Board of Directors of the Mr. and Mrs Arthur Struble an­ bins found the prettily tied boxes prayer service at the parsonage. Woman's Bowling League elected nounce the marriage ot their and package* revealed many choice daughter, Evadene. to C Duane I gift*. Those present beside the WESLEYAN METHODIST Hose, Superior Underwear, hostesses and honor guest were Fox. son of Mr. and Mra. Chas CHURCH NEWS Miss Barbara Trego. Ml** Virginia Fox of Bedford. Miss Charlotte Bamum was at Hansen Gloves Thc wedding was solemnized April Potts, Miss Winona Brooks, Mrs. Hie services In her home church last 29 by Rev. Savage of Mt. Sterling, Thon. Stebbins. Mrs. Clarke O’Don­ Sunday and in the evening brought year is the formation of several Ky. with Mr. and Mra. Clyde cold­ nell. Miss Eileen Sullivan. Mrs. a message which was greatly en­ leagues which will qualify the women for registration in the Na­ well of New York as witnesses: Mr. Richard Jacobs. Mrs. Clare De Cou. joyed. . «. tional Bowling organization. Ten­ Coldwell is associate editor of Aero­ Mra. Willard Smith. Mrs Wm Please note the change tn place tative plans included an afternoon Schader. Miss Sara B. Sc had er. Digest. of meeting for lhe W. H. k F. M. league for women bowlers. Mr and Mrs. Fox returned Sat­ llaaliMR society Ulis Thursday evening. Il Miss Emily McElwain entertained urday having completed a 1750 will be al the parsonage and you England plans to try compulsory mile hitch-hiking honeymoon trip a group of High school teachers at are invited, whether member or not. savings on it* people. If It works her home on W. Center St. Friday through seven southeastern states. Rev. Price Stark, recently return­ we might try it out on thc govemMr Fox Is a student of W 8. T. night, following thc J-Hop, compli­ ed missionary from Africa, will C. In Kalamazoo. Mra Fox was for­ mentary to her guest Mis* Mar­ speak at the Hastings church on merly a student of Leila Post hos­ garet Schaupncr of Detroit. Satur­ Thursday evening. May 18 and at day night Mrs. McElwain was pital in Baltic Creek. North Irving the following night. The bride's parents gave a re­ hostess al a dinner at the Colonial ception Bunday. May 5th in their Tea Room, Kalamazoo, for Miss FIRST METHODIST CHURCH honor. Present were Mr. and Mrs Schaqjtyier, covers being laid for Three new earphones arc being O. W. Struble and daughter Carrie; five. wnrrv *WH>Y» installed at the chnreh making a Mr. nnd Mr*. Elmer Apsey and fam­ total of ten. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Tlie Busy Eight club entertained Next Sunday morning at our and family. their mothers on Monday evening. Mother's Day service at 10 A. M. May 8, with a carry Ln dinner at every mother who attends lhe serv­ CELEBRATED NTH BIRTHDAY the home of Mra. Howard Osborne ice Is to receive u potted plant—a Monday was the 80th birthday of on North Hanover. Each mother gift from the Aid society. There Mrs Clara Brown and some 50 was presented with a lovely bouquet will be special music by adult choir. friends called during the afternoon of spring flowers. The accordion Last year 460 attended this service; at the John C .Ketcham home to trio. Bonnie Brandstetter, James we hope for an equally large con­ offer congratulations. There wa* Malcolm and Donald Keeler, played gregation this year. nn abundance of flowers, cards and several numbers and Mr*. Elaine Wednesday evening the Banner gift* also to help make thc day a McNutt and Fred Ballance sang Class will havc its tegular monthly particularly happy one. with guitar accompaniment. Mrs meeting with Rev. and Mra. L. L. In the evening a family dinner Lewis Stantoh and Miss Margaret Dewey bi Grand Rapids. was enjoyed in the home when a Johncock were winners at hearts. gaily decorated birthday cake was Edmond Holl Babbitt, minister. cut with Mr. and Mrs. John COUNTY FEDERATION 10 A. M Special Mothers Day Ketcham. Jr. of Grand Rapids and service. 11:15 A. M. Sunday school; Mrs. E. C. Sackrider of East Lan­ TOT/IEET MAY 16 7 P. M. Epworth League. sing present. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Houston nnd Mrs. Fleugel in •’American Rev. and Mrs. 8. Conger Hath­ children of Dearborn, lhe remain­ Way" Features Program away. Forrest Lane and Edwin Brass ing members of tlie family circle, called on C. F. Angell at lhe Foote had been at the home on Sunday Mrs. James B. Fleugel. popular to |>av their respects to their aunt. Interpreter of plays, will be guest Memorial Hospital In Jackson Sun­ day afternoon Mrs. Brown. ■peaker at the Barry <;o. Federation Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway was of Women's clubs which convenes Bl’RDIUK-MOREWOOD in Hastings. May 16. The program elected vice president of Seven Mis* Kathryn Morcwood. Delton, committee feels fortunate tn secur­ County Ministerial Association at the Battle Creek meeting April 29th. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs ing her. Rev. Wayne Fleenor of Benton Har­ Lou Morewood. and Clyde Gordon She wiU give the present Broad Burdick, son of Mrs. William Clark. wy success. "The American Way," bor Is president. Along with summer comes the restless feeling for ' At, the meeting of Lansing Pres­ Hickory Corners, were united in al thc afternoon session here. marriage at 5 Saturday afternoon. The forenoon session will be of bytery held in the First Presbyterian something new and different! Let white shoes tell May 4. al the home of the bride­ special interest to al) club women church of Lansing May 1st., Rev. 8. the story . . . interesting lines, colorful combina­ groom's mother. The Rev. Edward a* reports of activities throughout Conger Hathaway was elected mem­ ber of the Presbyterian Council and ^Aadllng officiated. the year will be given by pach club tions. new heels! The bride was attended by her The meetings will be held at the United Promotions Committee. Thirteen members of Hie Presby­ sister, Misstucllle Morewood. Kala­ Presbyterian church and the lunch­ terian church went to Jackson Sun­ mazoo. and Dale Pennock. Clear eon, will be served there also. Never before hove such lovely features been sculp­ day afternoon to attend tlie Young Lake camp, performed tlie du tit's of Peoples conference of tlie Lansing best man. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick SPARKS-BROWN tured Into white shoes! Flattering vamps, air-cool will reside in Hickory Corners. He Congratulations are being offered Presbyterial. over 200 young people attending. Those who went from is employed by the O. O. Lewi* Con­ to City Engineer Bert Spark* and perforations, important heel interest. You'll want struction Company. Battle Creek.— hls bride, Mrs. Maude Cunningham Hastings were the Rev. and Mrs S. to be first with white shoes. Kalamazoo Gazette. Brown, on their marriage which C. Hathaway. Steven Hathaway, took place at the parsonage of Dis­ Edw. Brow. Forrest Lane. Keith SHOWER HONORS MISS MONICA trict Superintendent and Mrs. L. Lancaster. Vemor FewleM. Harold Rogers, and Misses Beverly Brass. Mrs. Dale Bassett of Grand Rap­ L. Dewey in Grand Rapids, Satur­ ids and Miss Lucille Monica gave a day. May 4. lhe Rev. Dewey pro­ Neva Warner, Betty Lane. Zabcllc Adrounie and Miss Erway. miscellaneous shower Wednesday nouncing the rites. Mr. and Mrs W. j. Grigsby of evening. May 1. for their sister. Miss LUTHERAN PASTOR FOR Esther Monica, who I* to be mar­ this city and Mra. Sparks' son and 18 INSTALLED ried this month to John Ingram. wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown ot For the flrat time since its organ­ Grand Rapids were witnesses. Twenty-eight guests were present ization here, tlie Holy Ghost Luth­ Mrs. Sparks wore a becoming en­ and the time was spent with bingo, eran church is having a resident prize* being won by Mrs. Florence semble of navy and white with white pastor. Rev. O. H. Trinklein was In­ ; Marble. Mrs. Hazel Bachelder. Mra accessories nnd had a corsage of stalled on Sunday morning. The । Leona Howe. Misses Ruth Yerty. pink rosebuds. church is located at the comer of Following the ceremony n dinner East and E. Bond Sts., tn the sec­ Mildred Buskirk. Ruth Brady. Cor­ nelia Beverwyk. Perseus Newton and was served at tlie home of Mr. and ond ward. Mrs. Brown. Neva June Stanton. Assisting clergymen were the Rev. Mr. and Mra. Spark* have re­ Spring flower* were decorations, H. A. Burandl of Detroit, who and lunch was served Mias Monica turned to the city and are now । preached the sermon; lhe Rev. R. received many lovely and useful keeping hdu.se in the former's home W. Mohrhardt of Grand Rapids, gift*. on W. Mill St. which is undergoing who conducted the liturgy. extensive repairs. O. H. S. FRIENDSHIP “ A reception honoring the Rev GIFT BOXED Trinklein and hls family was held NIGHT. WELL ATTENDED TRIO TEAM ENTERTAINED [Sunday evening at the American On Tuesday evening Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Foster en­ Legion hall. Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. entertained tertained the Trio bowling team, of , over 250 guests for Friendship Night. which she is a member, and tbeir Several members of Emmanuel ; Sixteen Chapter* were represented husbands, at the Foster home on Episcopal church attended the an­ ; with officers from these guest W. Green street following the clos­ nual convention of church women Chapter* exemplifying tlie degree of ing game of the season* .Monday in Kalamazoo this week. Mrs. John i tlie Order on two candidates. Mem- night. Bonnell. Mra. George Hebden and I ber* from Chapter* in Olivet. Grand A delightful social evening was Mrs Don M Gury attended Tues­ Rapids, Bedford. Battle Creek. Mid­ enjoyed and a fine supper served by day and Wednesday, while Mrs. dleville, Freeport. Nashville. Sun­ lhe host and hosteu. Member* of Prank Hoonan. Mrs James Lang­ ' field. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Charlotte the Trio team are Mr* Cecil Clark, ston. Mrs Einar Frandsen. Miss , Lansing. Hickory Comers and captain; Mrs. Eva Karme*. Mrs. Al­ Sara Beryl Schader and lhe Re> Greenville were present to witness lie White, Mr* Bernice Taxter. Mr* I Don M Oury were present on lhe work. Dorothy Sheldon, Mrs Peggy Foster 1 Wednesday. NOTICE WHITE SHOES FOR EVFRY . �Banner.1 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WILL TRADE—Lot <M arre> near Lan ■ lac. for let la llaatin*. ar rar. Phnna 3**3 or writ* P 0. Bo* 24*. Haatla*. । •»| FOR SALE—too acre farm, rood build- | las*, wvaa room hoo«*. 30*40 bam. I hac house, ben bout*, theep barn ♦kettle It y. telephone. .1* mile* front 1 Hast lac*. No rea.assable offer re 1 taaed. Arrhlr Newton, mat* 4, Has , linn. Phone 7O-F2 tf FOR RENT— Farni.hed apartment at IkaitlJlroadway Str* Thomas Sullivan J Phone 2340. Natl Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 21$5 Hasting* , U. Percheron Sailion, Belgian Stallion Ra Magic No. 226SO4, Rockford No. ■!s j; ■h LIFE — AUTO — FIRE FARMERS, breed to champions '2 x INSURANCE 1 __ T ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST > Kntawd at th* port oftle* AS THK ADV. BAYS. at ■Olaatlnca. Mirhlf*n a l aacond elaaa matter WAXT«r>—Fred Inc pl«* waixhlat from fitly to one hundred pound* Ell Lind •»v. Dalton. Pralrirvill* phon* tf | pH Jiri .’ 1 IMMEDIATE OPENING REPAIR AND Good Watkins routs in Hastings. Car, experience unnscssury. Aver­ Re-Upholster your pment fur age earnings $15.00 weekly. Pay starts immediately. New dealers given $30 worth/ merchandise free. ive make custom-built furniture. Largest company, best known prod­ Call ua for free estimate*. ucts, biggest demand. WATKINS Smith Upholstering Shop CO., D-76, Winona, Minn. 3-9 Cards of Thanks WANTS PANSY PLANTS samraas* trarrnr wiin . Reanrt. Tharnappi* lak». NaabviUa' s-« Phun* 3153. FOR RALK—Early ~*d wrtato»« Alao P»f«key Ru>a*t **»d. A. C Huw*a. Creaaejr. Prairi**lll* phone Thousands of beautiful Plants now in bloom. (equal* 4 baskets), too for 73c postpaid anywhsr*. Packed In moss, delivery guaranteed. Alao $3.00 per thousand (wholesale). We are now writing con­ tracts Better for itring prices beam. SEEDS last than Peaa and Sweet Corn 10c pound. Guaranteed germination com­ plying with Michigan State reg­ ulations (highest possible qual­ ity). All other seeds at a saving. year. FOR RALE—3- eowa. ealtr* by ildr. tirade Gttrrnaey Alao turkey ear.. | AUCTION SALES HAROLD JONES The Churches List Your Sale With First house south Triangle Oil HENRY FLANNERY PLANTS NASHVILLE PHONE 317S Dales can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hasting*—Pbooa 2101 tf Millions of Cabbage, i 1 | FIRE — TORNADO Let u« help you meet emergencies with a policy properly fitted for your individual requirement*. HAROLD SWANSON 109 W. Slate SL _tfj ----------- -■ 100 Chicks FREE | FOR SALE — 3 arr*- near villa** ..f ' Clorridal*. No bark ta*r. Hymn <’•>!*.' Ijvk Bn* 371. Lahaln*. S-Irt; FOR RALE OR TRADE—real | I karoarar lantpa; krrn.rn* brooder i wanted. Electric inrnbator. ri.rn planter Thoma* Slillvr. < retrey, |diux.e liiekary i J Coram 3'>—FI2 5-14 | 1 FOR RAI.E—Four room rottax*. (ar- j SUNSHINE VALLEY twat carer*: *.~«l drille.1 well Elerlrir . lirhte. Huildtuc* In co.-i condition On 1 L<mi< take It K. Rmarran*. Ctuvruial* Sin WANTED—Po.illon aa «al—-man In afore or any kind of work, handy with rarn*nt*e Inola Rev. Wm. 11. Rlv-lt. Clark** III*. Route 3__________ S 3 HOl-HEKEEPKH want, work In koml. dean, farm home where n.< other woman •• la rhar*e Will take .null wacea. Have four year old child Write W ” ear* nt Hanner fl 0 FOR RALE—China cabinet; new 7 ra. ft. elect rk rrfric*rator. 0 tub* Hpartnn NURSERY & SEED CO. See FRED D. SCOTT Old furniture, glassware, dolls, I lamp*, linen*, carpeting, ileigh bell*, I button*, or anything old that you I have. Write MRS. WILLIAM KINO 31$ West Dutton, Kalamaioo, Mich. HIGHEST PRICES ^adanimals COWS HORSES Ail Forms of Imurance Surety Bonds KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS We Do Cyanide Gas FUMIGATING Nat'l Bank Bldg. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Pkone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ WANTED — Girl wanly b.H»a*w..rk by wwk H** nr write at oar*. Alli* Bur 1 •.<■*, Knot* 1. Dowllnr 1 FOR HALK-Karlv .er* potato**. Iri.b f’..bhlrr I’b.m* Bl-F2 «» Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall 150. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Harold Newkirk er me OEXlJO A 7 ROOM HOUSE In The 4th Ward Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan 3 acres, small house, 2 miles out of town. $650.00. MICHIGAN MUTUAL onion sets SEED POTATOES starter grower FEEDE*S AND WATERERS , HINCKLEY'S SEED AND FEED STORE j 114 WEST COURT STREET EARL R. BOYES Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Apt. garden tools BABY CHICKS BROODERS in excellent location, all mod­ ern except furnace, oak floor* just refiniahed, garage, all for $2300,00. Hastings Route I, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight eait of Has­ ting* on Center road.) tf WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES JERRY ANDRUS tone 3319 Lettuce, 30c hundred (leas than 3c a doien). Also 73c to $1.63 per thousand, depending on hind and quality. Catalog on request Mail ordfir* filled. HASTINGS REAL ESTATE [BROKER Stebbins Bldg. \Phone 2639 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- II*. *» -1 We Pay 220 E. Stat AUCTIONEERING used LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON TOP MARKET PRICE Farm Machinery 1 for Dead AnimaIm Model "B" John Deere Tractor, on rubber. EXPERT WELL DRIVING 1 Model F-12 Tractor on & REFAIRING steel. Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phoae 702—F 5, Route 3. Satisfaction 1 1 Deere John bottom Electrical Wiring 1 ! FRANK KIPP CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Telephone Hastings 2697 , _________________________________ __________________________ tf. 1 John Deere 2-Row trac­ tor cultivator for mod­ el "B ". PLOWING AND DRAGGING Route 2, Nashville. Mile south < Maple Grove Center. 5 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company plows. Like new. Prompt Service and Reliable Phone Collect. “G.F.” Tractor on steel. 2 John Deere No. 51 16” single CATTLE $2.00 HORSES $3.00 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Hastings Phone 2101 $272.68 Complete 21-Piece Home Outfit _____________________________ Start Your Spring J. L. MAUS. Agent Hasting*. Mich. tf. Mowing with your ITU A SECRET mower in good con* CASH For your old Scrap Iron, C. “BILL" SHERWOOD dition. May be purchased for $12.00 a month. CONSISTS or THE FOLLOWING s1 INSURANCE $138.99 SEVEN-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Two-piece green velvet living Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ Lead. Walnut finished end table. i ! minum, Brass, Copper & HASTINGS MARKETS THAT SHELL! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 3S5 No. Michigan Avenue hone 2«1 Hasting* Truss Fitting * Deep coil spring. We'll take the orneriness out of your old mower. Our com­ plete servicing includes sharp­ ening and adjusting and puts your mower in tip-top shape. We alao repair other lawn and garden tool*. FXPERIENCED FITTER B LY BARKER'S B ■ Hasting* Phone 2113 ■ $66.86 SIX-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT $66.83 EIGHT-PIECE KITCHEN OUTFIT. Five-piece oak finisked break- WOD INE Frank C. Sanders Hastings Beautiful white table top gas $272.68 REGULAR PRICE. This outfit completely displayed in our warehouse showrooms. Call at store for day or evening appoint­ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE North Broadway, Comfortable plater mattress. Modern 9 x 12 rug. Barry County * Busiest Shoe Store. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1940 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—W What Makes a GOOD Town? 1 • A live, awake, up-and-coming community is one in which all the people whole-heartedly co­ ' operate. It-is not a community where a few individuals attempt to or do run everything. Hastings is fortunate in being a city with diversified interests. We have several factories, each of which is operated by q distinct group. No single group controls our industries. • A good community should grow. The more it grows the greater number of jobs are furnished, the more homes are built, the more businesses carried on, and a greater number pay taxes. HASTINGS SHOULD GROW. It has all the natural advantages for growth. Few cities in Michigan are as well located geographically. No finer schools are found elsewhere. Excellent home sites are afforded the newcomer. ' HOW DOES A CITY GROW? Every community in Michigan or elsewhere striving to grow is eagerly seeking new industries that will employ more inen, build more homes and do the other things which contribute to growth and development. • Each of the cities so attempting growth are out after industries and business, offering Itonuses, furnishing plants and doing other things as an inducement to bring new business and industry into the community. THE HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB, realizing all this, recently purchased on land con­ tract the Hastings Table Factory, which was about to be wrecked and torn down. Do you know what this means? This plant would cost .$200,000 to duplicate. Its construction required upwards of 800,­ 000 brick and over a half million feel of fine timber. It would have been a shame and an irreparable loss had it been torn down. It has upwards of 75,000 feet of floor space, capable of housing an in­ dustry affording employment to several hundred men. No enterprising community could stand by and permit such a loss. * • The Committee in charge of this matter has considered various prospects. They will not accept Tom, Dick or Harry. Their purpose is to bring in an industry that will be permanent and mean stable employment, increased business and (levelop the community. One small factory has already promised to come and will undoilhtqlly want a new plant—so you can see that something real is BEING ac­ complished. , - • ALL THIS REQUIRES MONEY. IT MEANS WORK. No single person or small group of . individuals are capable of doing it alone. If we are to take advantage of the real opportunity that this idle factory building presents it means that all the people of the community must help. Tlie greatest satisfaction that can come to any person-is lhe realization that he has assisted in building up and developing his community. The Committee in charge of this important development has given the subject very careful consideration. The balance due upon the contract must be paid, repairs must be made, alterations must be attended to before the plant is fit for occupany, and a substantial amount of back taxes must be taken care of. A conservative estimate on the total of these expenditures runs upwards of $18,000.00. • An individual should contribute toward this progressive move in accordance with his ability to pay and every individual should contribute something. • The Committee has carefully considered this phase of the subject and has worked out a fair and reasonable contribution for all of us. . NOW, WE SHOULD ALL SUPPORT THIS PROGRAM. It means something definite and practical to every one of us. The value of the home owner’s property will automatically be increased, Banker Combs Was the Victim Of One of Capt Smith’s Jokes The Captain Used a Book Agent to Put One Over On the Middleville Banker By M. L. Cook One day. .during the period we man described by Mr. Smith. He was have und£r consideration, over 50 courteously received, given a seat in years ago, there appeared in Mid­ thc parlor and was asked the pur­ dleville a stranger, who desired to pose of hls visit. The stranger said sell IU citizens an Illustrated his­ he wished to see the lady of the tory of the Civil war. As Captain house. The man excused himself for: 8. B. Smith was a veteran of that a moment and presently reappeared war, the visitor was naturally di­ with hls better and, the agent be­ rected to see Mr. Smith at hls lieved, more important half. hardware store. There might have Tlie visitor directed hls conver­ been other considerations tn the sation to lhe wife, opened the book minds of those who suggested that and dilated on the value of Its his­ visit; for if there should be a pos­ tory of the Civil war; called her at- ' sibility ot any fun with this chap, tention not only to the subjects in which the villagers could share, treated, but also to the superb 11- ' the captain would be quite sure to lustrations contained In the volume discoVCTll. He explained the usefulness of the The agent found Mr. Smith suf­ book not only to her but to their ficiently Interested to glance children. The husband saw that hls, through thw> book'and listen to hls wife was being bored by the agent's j story, which ended with an Invita­ long talk and said quite decisively: i tion to the captain to sign for a “We don't care to buy your book." copy. But the Captain countered But the salesman. Having been told by stating that he already had two by Captain Smith what to do under , Illustrated volumes, dealing with the such circumstances, continued talk-1 same subject, and would not, there­ Ing to the Mrs., Ignoring het. hus- ' I The latter, with j fore. care to buy another, which band entirely. would be a duplication of what he mounting indignation and with in-' already had. Then a happy thought creased emphasis, again spoke up came to him, and he encouraged the saying: "I tell you we do not want, agent by saying: "I am sorry I can­ and will not buy that book." The1 not lake this splendid history, but I _____ agent,_____________ remembering _____ what___ Captain _____ think I can direct you to a pur- Smith had said, again Ignored the chaser. She has visited our home husband, and explained to hls wife several times, and has on each oc-1 that this history could only be procaslon picked out the two books I cured from agents like himself. It have which describe the late war. I could not be found in the bookOn her last visit she said: 'I would stores. stores, «« so she hurt had batter better buv buy it dearly love to have such a history white ' ‘ she had the opportunity. as this. If you can ever find a way which might never come to her for me to get these, or a similar his­ again. tory, I will consider it a favor If By this time Mr. Combe was you —will ----------let — me -------knowhow t—and *thoroughly aroused and hla wife! there; for I want It in my library’” was plainly disgusted with the! The agent was naturally pleased agent's persistence. Mr. combs arose । n receive tho fmm hls rhalr to lhe Information information fnrnlxhrd furnished.' from chair, afannaH stepped in In front nf of by Mr. Smith, who also gave him | the stranger, saying: “You had betprecise and detailed directions for ‘ter -----'-■* — ”— ------mind what •I * tell you I We do notreaching the lady's home, so he want that book and will never buy could readily find it. Taking out hls it." The menacing look on the hus­ watch and noting carefully the time band's face and the evident dis­ Mr. Smith added: "At this hour you pleasure of Mrs. combs caused the will probably find her husband at agent to realise that he was In the home, as hls work-day ends wrong. He explained: "I was told early. But you don't need to mind that your wife had very recently him at ag for he te a Utile weak in expressed a desire to buy such a the upper story. He may even object to the purchase of the book. Pay no had the opportunity.” attention to him—hls wife will do "Who told you such stun?" de­ the buying. She knows how to manded Mr. Combs. handle him. Address your talk to her j The agent meekly answered: ”.1 and never mind lier husband—alls'll can't remember his name. Ills store buy your book " 1 is across the river and up the street Tlie house described by captain It's a hardware store.” Smith was the home Of R. E. Combs. Oulnklv the erlm fana nf the village banker; but the stranger banker relaxed, then he loudly was not aware of that fact, and laughed, after which he said: proceeded directly to the Combs ‘•Stranger, you and I are ths victims residence. He knocked at the door, which was promptly opened by the DtlRFKE Mrs. Bryans took the pupils of the Sth, Sth and 7th grades to Grand Ledge Friday where they teamed many things about the manufacture of tile, then went to Lansing and visited the Capitol—it proving a very profitable day. The Aid Society at the school­ house Friday evening was a grand success; proceeds 19.06. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son and Mrs. Samuel Geiger at­ tended the wedding of the former's the farmer will have a better market for his products, the business man will increase his business and the laboring man will have greater security for his employment. Our community will be generally improved in innumerable other ways. • Representative citizens of your community will call upon you for your contribution. They are busy men who are giving their lime toward this program of developing your community. We should all cooperate with them fully. daughter Dora to Jacob van Dyke Saturday at Kalamazoo Tlie same day the Fosters had a grandchild bom to Mrs. Bettie Elleston of Nashville. The many friends of Mrs. Orville Pursell will be pleased to know she Is gaining very nicely. Sunday, May 12 is Despite efficiency in the movie in­ dustry It takes an eight-hour day's work at the studio to produce a film that will take only three min­ utes to show. Mother’s Day! There’s no hurt like forgetting GIVE HER SOMETHING PRACTICAL MOWS Dll Mothers deserve something practical too! Take o few moments ond look around the house and see what she is working with . . . perhaps' it's an old range, an old sweeper. Take a good look and see if there isn't something that she would appreciate having re­ placed, ond buy it for her now. We can help you ... if you need financial assistance. We are financing home appliances, automobiles, and farm equipment. Stop in and let's talk It over. Sunday, May 12 Thoughtful Deeds Are Never Forgotten 'Remember ibur Friends on Their Birthdays, and Other Special Occasions SEND See our ihowing of- 11 ALL MARK GREETING CARDS' I LB. LIME AND Chocolate* SULPHUR________ , 4 LBS. CALCIUM ARSENATE________ 4 LBS. BOR DOW MIX_______________ 4 LBS. ARSENATE LEAD______________ ENOZ MOTH SPRAY KILLS MOTHS—PINT ............................................................. DI-CHLORICIDE CRYSTALS KILLS CLOTHES MOTHS — ONE POUND ................ LARVEX MOTH PROOFS CLOTHES, FURNITURE, RUGS, PT. CENOL MOTH PROOF. KILLS MOTHS A MOTH PROOFS, PT. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS 35' 49' 59' 49' 89e 55* 79e 73e PHONE 2115 Financing can be arranged direct with this b<nk or through the dealer. HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Sendee" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY B. 1944 BARRYVILLE A wedding ot interest to her many friends was solemnised Sat­ Dr. Alexander M. Campbell, a urday morning at 10:00 o'clock at member of the Health Department the Protesting Christian Reform Interesting, Worth-While Talk by Dr. A. M. Campbell | ! ! I ' I OTHER MODELS Here's the biggest refrigerator of its size we've ever seen —more real storage space per dollar of cost—not an inch wasted—from top to floor there's space galore—and in a cabinet of such beauty that you'll fall in love with it. Actually 42 improvements and many exclusive Norge features such as the Royal Rollator, King of Cold-Makers —refrigerant cooled for superb performance. AS LOW AS $11275 p SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HASTINGS, MICH. 221 W. SUte St. Phone 2586 ! modeling his cottage. Fred waiters of Kalamazoo has been cleaning up his grounds, pre­ paring to return for the summer. COATS GBOVE day evening with the 4-H cluba putting on the program. Ice cream and cake will be served. The fam­ ilies who do not havc children in 4-H clubs bring cake. Bring own dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dernond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman in Hastings. The birthday of Arch Graves, the fath­ er of Mrs Dernond and Mrs Tuck­ erman, Mrs. Graves was also pres­ ent. The L. A. 8. met with good at­ tendance last Thursday al the church basement. A fine dinner i was served and an Interesting pro­ gram by Mrs. Ludle Fisher was giv- Wtlwi Wcwifes iK A MODERN HOME Modernize Noiv Pay Later NO DOWN PAYMENT Is mother putting up with o home thot is for from modem? If she is now is o good time to give her something that will cheer her for years to come. Give har a MODERN home! It's EASY to remodel now! Let the whole family enjoy it . . . and it's easy to pay for too. We can do the job (anything from a repair job to complete remodeling) quickly and economically end arrange for easy monthly payments to take care of the cost . . . AND here Is another thing, no down paymont is required and the first payment won't ba due until 60 DAYS after' the work is completed. Call us NOW ond lot us show you how easy it is to have a modern home- 3 years to pay! FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO RHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Sarcice HASTINGS, MICH. Margaret Coats. Kathryn Rich­ ardson. Lucille. Woodman. Grace I Blocker and Bessie Woodman at­ ! tended Achievement Day in Has­ tings. Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Townsend ; and baby of South Woodland vls1 Ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman uti Sunday In tlie evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shults of Hastings were visitors. The 6. 8. will give a short Moth­ er's Day program at close ot their session, Bunday. The C. E society .will also observe the day and in­ vite the mothers of members to be present at the evening meeting. 4 The Christian Endeavor meeting ‘was led by Doris Coats; devotions in charge of Donna Todd. Alberta Carney. Junior Allerding and Agnes | Fuller are new associate' members. , This Sunday evening David cooper is leader with Evelyn Townsend in charge of devotions. Department heads and commit­ tees are: Lucille Woodman. De­ votional SupL; Gladys Fisher, Bdwin Haight. Doris Coats, Betty Kenible, Earl Clum; Church Activ­ ities. Ola Kimble. chmn.; Agnes Haight. Crystal Bragdon. Iva Bus­ bin. Carol Weygandt. David Coop­ er; Missions. Dorothy Bea&e. chmn . Wilms Haight. Betty Allerding. Andra Endsley. Donka Todd. Anil* l^rUbln; Lookout, windall Todd, [Chmn.. Robert Endsley. Dick Klm, ble, LaVeme clum. Earl Weygandl. l David Cooper; Recreation. Paul | Woodman. Chmn.. Evelyn and HerI old Townsend. Robert Seaae. Nina Brisbin. Maurine Clum. Robert and ; Pauline 8tutx. Kenneth Kelsey DUNHAM DISTRICT Misses Dorothy Mack and Enid Cheeseman of M 8. C. spent the weekend at their respective homes here. Miss Margaret Doyle an M 8 C sophomore from Marlette ac1 companled them Mr and Mrs. Winifred Hull and son of Augusta were Sunday guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and family. : Mr. and Mra Jay Labbadle and children of Glenwood came Satur­ day afternoon to visit Mrs. La­ I badle'a brother, and family George Ball They returned to. their home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and children were guesU at the Ball home Bun­ day afternoon. G E Brumm spent last weak at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ward cheeseman. MARTIN CORNERS Sterling Weeks was called last Tuesday to Henrietta. N Y-. by lhe death of an aunt. Miks Mary Weeks. dent of Barry Co. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour of Quimby and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stanton of Battle Creek were Sun- * day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Northeast of Hastings visited Ids mother. Mra. Ida Flory and Mr. and Mra Lewis Herzel and family re­ cently. Our sympathy goes out to our former neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vander jagt of Prairieville in the loss of their In­ fant son. Tlie baked goods sale sponsored by the L A. 8. Saturday in Has­ tings was a success, proceeds being S134S. Mrs Vera Domln&kt of Kalamazoo . was a Saturday caller al her sis-1 ter's. Mrs. Roland Barry. We welcome Mr. and Mra. Wil- ! ham Hilton back to our neighbor­ hood. They formerly lived Ini this vicinity before moving to Hastings several years ago. Mr and Mra. Carl arashuis and I daughter Ann who live northwest of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ro­ land Barry. . DOWLING The Dowling school will close Fri­ day with a cooperative supper be­ ginning al 7 P M. put on by the P. T. A- A recital will follow by the , young students who have taken ■ music during the school year; ice! cream and cake will be served. All. In the community are invited. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Steele and son ' of Battle Creek were guests Sunday i at Leo Geller’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee ‘ and June of Battle Creek visited I Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitworth Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Milton Lei- I naar of Banfield were Saturday evening callers tn the Whitworth home. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Titus of KaU- | Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 I ;40 •3.40 6:55 flOJO AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Ixcspt Sunday tSanday Only = F RS 4 PORK ROASTS BEEF ROASTS BIRDSEYE HADDOCK LIMA BEAMS ■moscvt SALAD DRESSING 8 5C S T S 14c 20c 22c PKG. 23c qt. 25c <owl DelMontePeas I KETCHUP S* 2 .-25c HEINZ large bottle BISQUICK 17c *• 29c ANGEL FOOD CAKE M.n»'i13E9g WHEATIES 2 VELVET FLOUR ca.***, 5 n..-a PEACHES Del Moeta SJkcd M No. t'.4 cm SUGAR 10 - 47c DEL MONTE FIRST CALL Tomatoes 2 - 35c No. CRISCO m cm 10c 3 "■—47c CANDY BARS or GUM 3 i« SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 iu. a, FIRST CALL CATSUP u bom, COCOANUT <a«’, So. sm. „ si..<id.d >/, n. a>. FLOUR BE^E 21c 21c 33c 17c PINEAPPLE Slfcsd or Gushed X 8 ib. 29c 5 lb. BUTTER 1 ft* *VL *2 £5 ( ; BACON Armour', SUr TzY BSC&S * | DEuilnr MRK 5 . FFELPADSrHl 3 2 SPACE ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD e tia e c o o c a u meat whage FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH B HlGG[$r SERVICE STATION GOLD MEDAL 10c 19c 9c 9c 99c t4H>IU KIX SOFT-A-SILK STALEY'S STARCH g-.ca. ELMDALE BROOMS SCRUB BRUSHES MOP HEADS 2 >. 25c 27c 2^17c 59c 29c SHURFINE VIKING COFFEE COFFEE — 23c 3 -39c ROMAN BLUE TIP MATCHES KLEENEX <oo. 2^, 23c DRANO » SPIC « SPAN CAMAY SOAP IVORY SNOW 1 LAVA SOAP WINDEX < AMIR. FAMILY SOAP AMER. FAMILY FLAKES o '* t? e -a 8 SHU? ( I BERA'S I 6 8 4 4.R S S S 2-S toot* Frank Phillipa passed away at the home of hls son William Phil­ lipa Saturday, after a short illness The funeral was held at Jolderama and Klein's funeral home at Kala­ mazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond Carpenter and Alton of Plainwell. Howard Dean and friend and Clare Pifer of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Uland Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Dale Merlau enter­ tained about twenty relatives Sun­ day In honor of Dale and Roy Mcrlau's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead and children of Grand Rapids have moved to the carpenter place. We welcome them to our neighborhood. Mra Marc Hammond called on her home. Mra. chandler of Gull lake Bunday afternoon. Mra. Chandler has remained unusually well this winter, which Is good news to her many friends. Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Dale Merlau1 spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. David Cooper of Silver Creek. AMO YOU V«I.L FIND ASSISTANTS. S3c 21c 23c i-„ 3 23c 17c ISc E ot SERVICE TEXACO " ^NEW1940 NORGE BERA Haffenden's of Silver Creek. Sat­ urday night Mrs. Edna Moorhus returned Tuesday to the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall, after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Kirby Maaon are the proud parents of an eight pound son Byron Ellis, born April 29 Mrs Mason is the former Eleanor Hall. Elmar Norwood spent Thursday and Friday attending F. F. A- at East Lansing s S 5 B .V ff» a ,g when you :swing open the doors of the Dora Foster, oldest daughter of Mr. well were calleni in the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Date Marian and Berryville. became the bride ot Jacob Van Dyk of Kalamazoo. The bride was lovely In a gown of aqua shadow chiffon with brown and biege accessories and wore a should­ er corsage of gardenias. She was attended by Miss Minnie Van Dyk, sister of the groom, who wore a rope gown of the same material and a shoulder corsage of spring flowers. Robert Foster, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. The double ring service was used. Thc ceremony was followed by a wed­ ding breakfast, after which, the happy couple left for a few days' honeymoon in Detroit. Upon their return, they will be at home to their many friends at 16 8. Wabash Ave. in Battle Creek where they both are employed. Mr. and Mra Heber Foster, Robert. Mra. Geiger and lhe bridegroom's parents were present at Ute ceremony. We offer our congratulations and wish for them many years of happiness. Rev J. J. Willetts was returned to his home from Pennock hospital on Thursday, following an append­ ectomy. He is gaining, nicely. Berryville was well represented at the mother and daughter banquet at Nashville, Friday evening. Miss Clara Gillett ^tended the J-Hop at Hastings. Friday evening. Miss Myrtle Wilson took her pu­ Battle Creek Man Paid Heavy pils to see "Young Tom Edison" Fine Here for Drunk Driving Tuesday night. Tlie children en­ hagnar GUstafsen. 44. of Battle joyed it Immensely. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVinc. Creek, a molder by trade, was ar­ rested near the Star school house Annella Brumm and Mr. and Mrs on M-37 by Sheriff Bera and Un­ Dale DeVine spent Sunday nt lAngsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. deraheriff Doster at 6:30 Thursday evening, on a charge of driving a Claud Holcomb. Enroute home, they car while intoxicated Mr. Gustaf­ called on Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van sen admitted hls guilt when brought Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meade of before Judge Cortright in Municipal court on Friday, and paid 350 fine Oscoda are the proud parents of a and |4 B5 costs. Hls driver's license son Russell Kent bom Tuesday has been suspended for a year. If morning, April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct and at ui the uic end cnu of ui Ural iliai time nine he lie is u> not i.ui able to furnish the required cash Jeanne were Battle creek shoppers bond, or another valid bond for on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson il 1,000. the suspension will last for and daughters of Shulls were Bun­ two years more. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra EAST GUN LAKE Callers of the week of Mr and Last Week's Utter Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Andrew of Mrs. Will Hyde were Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo spent Wednesday at Wm. Dexter and Bert Seward of their cottage. Misses Bernice and Battle creek and Heber Foster and Bertha Carpenter of Shelbyville son Robert. Thc C. E. business meeting will were guesU. Mrs. William Crawford and Mrs. meet Friday evening with Eloise Day. The regular Sunday evening James Null were in Otsego Friday. meeting will be at the church from Margaret Williams returned with them to spend lhe weekend in lhe now on. Myrtle Wilson will be lhe leader this Sunday Null home. Will Hyde called on hls sister. William Crawford has rented hls muck land and the men are busy Mrs. Louise Lathrop at Delton last Saturday and found her much im­ getting in their crops. proved in health. Dr. Konklln of Kalamazoo is re­ C • common-sense talk about maternity at the noon luncheon Monday of the Hastings Rotary Club. This nation, he said, "has tlie un­ enviable reputation of having the largest number of mothers and chil­ dren die at childbirth of any civ­ ilized country. However, recent agitation for an improvement in this record is bearing fruit. In 1620 nine mothers of every 1,000 died In childbirth. This has been re­ duced to three for each 1.000. Twenty years ago M out of every 1,000 children bom died at child­ birth. This has been reduced to 41 out of every 1,000, and Is still high­ er than that of any other civilized country. ' He said the Ume would come when lhe false modesty of. the past, when all rex matters were taboo, will pass forever and that young men. and young women, will be taught, each group by itself, what their duties and responsibilities will be when they enter marriage, and how important it is that each live a clean, good life tn order to in­ sure sound, healthy, children. He .said that many opportunities for marital happiness have been wrecked because of wrong steps taken by one or both of lhe con­ tracting parties before marriage I FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Hmm 21 TRIO CAPS BUS DIPOT 45 OfcSURPRISE of ytwr LIFE LB NT CORNERS mother, Mrs. Anna Pierce. Arthur Eifler and children and and Mrs Orile Fisher Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald BurgdofT Mr. and Mra. Clark Payne of Bas­ Mra Dorothy Smyth at Battle and family ot the Goodwill district tings vlaitad ’ their mother, Mra. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Laland Hammond. Mr. and •jMnt Friday evening with their Mary Payne Sunday. �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT », 1*46 r Payne and tyne of Hu- :e STATION Richard Wlttkop of the Dearborn I hb sbter, Mn. Glenn Solomon and f IRVING caught Are recently, W SMOKE HOUSE IS SMOKED !C^U. weekend with the j family. jgr and Mra. Earl Travb enter­ Saline ।MPA>—Several hundred *former's'parents. — Mr. and Mrs. W. Mary I-ob Churchill spent1 tamed with a birthday dinner, on pounds of ham and bacon received enough pressure to quell the MIDDLEVILLE H. McKcvitl. and her baby daugh­ lhe weekend at Caledonia with her, Sunday honoring lhe birthdays of too much smoking at a local butch­ equipment previously in us The Charles Williams family h%s ter. Mary Ellen. aunt, Mra Louise Youngblood and ; her mother. Mra. Homer Yeckley of er's smoke house when the building moved from lhe Albert Wierlnga Cherie Ann and Buddy Stone of had a mint birthday celebration,' Rutland and hb father. Prank farm on the west county line to the Battle creek are staying at the Edd both of their birthdays coming May 1 Travb of Hastings. Finkbeiner home for a tew weeks 6 Monday. Lois hud some girl < Miss Nora Ellen Belson entertaln(Oonlinuad from page 1. Sac. 1) now distributor for the Standard Friends or their mother, Mrs. Doro­ friends in to supper at her home, a ed her Home Ec class of Middle­ men of Barry county and their OH Co. in this territory. thy Stone are glad to know she has birthday cake being an attraction, vtUe High school for one course of visitors from other sections of the Our genial farm Implement deal­ a very fine position In the surgical of the feast, which marked her 13th a progressive luncheon recently. state appreciated hla splendid talk. er. Ed. Finkbeiner is about again rooms of the Sanitarium. anniversary. u; Mr and Mra. Howard Harris and He is a masterhand at telling good after a serious Illness that con­ Supt. and Mrs. J c. Schipper and I of Chicago visited Mr. and Mra Mesdarncs Adelia Wcsbrook, Flor­ stories entertainingly, so that the fined him to the bed lost week. anti Vnlll wart. In WnlumAK/m . — ... ...... . ence Coman, Mary Jackson. Marion ------- --------------- isuri rravu me iirat ot tne week. banqueters were ready for the mote Mra. Ethel Kaeehele and children Finkbeiner and Edith Stokoe at­ serious part of hla address. . ne w-to-ow. UMU Billie and Ruth, of Grand Rapids tended lhe district meeting of the •u’!* p .“S’b“t I »«“• “n Traris wnh The speaker stressed lhe impor­ were Sunday evening luncheon Women's Home Missionary society that ■Dad" Angel of Hasting* is, for B short vUU tance of conservation. Michigan, he guesU of Mr. and Mra. W. R Har­ held at lhe Temple church at Mus­ improving from the severe Injuries; „... „ .... .... said, had afforded a splendid ex­ per. Mrs. Kaeehele is one of the kegon Heights Friday and report a received last week when hb car was Dill Schiffman received word of ample of the need of that kind of managers of O'Keefe sanitarium. | the death of hls great uncle. Cursplendid meeting. Rev. M- D. Mc­ struck by another at Jackson. work. Our splendid pine forests, 1 tls Pardee of Wayland. He was Kean. formerly of Middleville b Mrs. Elmer Fenton, who has been Mr. ond Mra. I-ewb Solomon of 95 years , u , and died al hls home which had taken hundreds of years old pastor of the church. An interest­ to grow, practically disappeared in caring for Mrs. Webster Sc had at ing feature, for our delegation was Grand Rapids were Friday evening. ln Martin ’ about «o years, because of the her farm home tn northwest Thorn­ the memorial gift given by Mrs visitor* of hb brother Glenn and . Mr. and Mn. Robert Bessmer of family. Saturday evening another apple the past month spent Sunday wasteful manner in which the lum­ Owosso were recent visitor* at thc Carroll Webb of Grand Rapids In bering was carried on. Reforesting, at home. We are glad to know Mra. memory of her mother-in-law, Mrs. brother Will Solomon and wife of home of Mr. and Mn. Wil) Dutton were guests at thc Solomon he was thankful to say, is being Schad is improving in health. C. Norman Webb, at one time a Schenkel. While Tkey Last carried on in a very large way in Many of our cilbens attended the resident of Leighton and Middleville fanp. 1 Mr. and Mra. Clifford Belson from Jack Chase or tne T-K school won thia state, so that within lhe next Rod and Gun banquet at Hastings. Mr. ahd Mrs. Maynard Stone of second place In the extempore di­ south of Nashville were Sunday vb50 or more yean Michigan will Friday evening and greatly enjoyed Battle Creek visited nt the Ed. vision at lhe dbtrict fonenlc meet Hora of hb parents here. again be a source of white pine and the Ben East speech, as well as the Mrs. John Perry who broke her Finkbeiner home Saturday evening In East Grand Rapids on Friday other pine lumber. There was a time banquet Some of T-K home-ec girls leg last December who able to be he said, when the grayling were assisted In the serving. night, with pupils from ten schools ^7. Rlin-*-y L... Caledonia for several days helping who had won honors In the sub- . J"? 7 to attend church, i plentiful in streams of northern Thc Rotary club has elected lhe care for her brother-in-law. Seth 1 Everybody was glad to see her out.1 Michigan. They are gone now. following officers who will take dbtrtct meets participating, jack's Mra. Sam McKeown b a patient I Within a few miles of Petoskey charge July 1: President. C. W. Ben­ Gray whose condition b serious fol­ topic on which he spoke was "Unat Pennock hospital. Her friends i there was a district. 30 miles wide nett; vice president. Carleton Swift; lowing a stroke on Wednesday. dcr What Condition would the ■ -Mrs. Bertha Matthews of Muske: United States enter the War.” Miss hope for her speedy recovery. by nearly 100 long, where the pas­ secretary. 8. F. Myers; treasurer. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Longstreet I Chesterfields, Camels senger pigeons once nested. At one Jerald Bedford. Plans are under gon and Mr. and Mix. John Postma Geraldine Carley winner of the nd. datiuhlrr Miu rxnin nn-nt I time the sky seemed literally black way for the second anniversary and son Jack of Grand Rapids, Lucky Strikes Saturday In Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with the former's sla­ as these game birds flew to and meeting to be held this month. also took part. She and Jack were j Mr. and Mrs Bert Neil who arc ter. and brothers. Mrs. Eva Wood from their nesting place. The last awarded dictionaries for their vic-1 working for John Olner were Sun-1 Mr. and Mn. Homer DeWeerd of j and Claude and Elmer Fenton. known specimen of passenger pigeon tories in the previous contest. Mr. i Paper Napkins p pkgs. 1 Ct Rival Dog Food J cans PQc ! day callers at lhe home of Mra. - Day program nnd Mr* David Chase and Mbs1 died a natural death in 1014. he said, Cutlerville will soon move to the; A special Mother's BO SIZE........................... 1 ** SPECIAL ...........................“ ao these birds are now extinct. Stur­ Benaway tenant home on Grand in charge of Mra. Harry Bobch will Bethany Carley were present at the Neil's mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. < Mr. and Mn. Jack Perry of Kaigeon were once plentiful in Michi­ Rapids St. Mn. DeWeerd will be be given next Sunday evening ut evening contest. Tomato Soup Q cans Ofii amnzoo were Sunday guests of j Can Rubbers o'clock al lhe Methodi&t gan streams and lakes. Now they remembered as Sarah May Lewis, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bennett wen? Jack's parenU. CAMPBELL’S .... SPECIAL ................ have almost disappeared. The once and we are glad to welcome her church- Much preparation has been tn Kalamazoo on business Monday Mrs. James Nagel spent the week- . very plentiful whitefish in our big home again. put into the service and it b ho|>ed Mr.'and Mra. Edward Chase and Puffed Wheat or Rice end with her sbter, Mrs. Betty i Mrs. I. H- Keeler of Grand Rapids many will attend. lakes are vanlahihg. He called at­ little daughter of Grand Rapids Edema of Byron (MILLER'S) Pkg ................................. tention to lhe dust storms and the was a Sunday guest ot her brother, Mra. F. R. Prindle was happily were vbltora of their brotlier David First Call Tomato Juice 4 Ec damage to farms in various parts of Wm. H. McKevltt. and family. surprised Thursday evening when and family. Sunday. GLASS CREEK Huskies 47 OUNCES (While they last) 1 ** the country. Careless farming is her daughters. Mrs. Gladys Barber When Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons re­ The ladles ot thb neighborhood PACKAGE ........................................... giving heavy rains and floods a week tn Grand Rapids attending and Mra. Frances Brock, and their turned from chiirch Sunday noon attended Achievement Day In Has­ chance to destroy lite fertility of the state convention of funeral di­ husbands oK Grand Rapids walked they were greatly surprised as they Pickles O jars 1 Ec Purasnow Flour tings last Wednesday. millions ot acres of land. Surely rectors. In with a lovely birthday cake and entered their home to find several SWEET OR DILL—Reg. 10cfc 1 ** Mrs. Ray Erway and Mra. For- I he said, there la need of conserva­ Mn. Gladys Fry and children. other gifts as a reminder of her relatives and friends there and a rest Havens were delegates at the 1 tion, not only in Michigan but August and Nenah, returned to birthday. birthday dinner ready for consump­ their liome in Chicago. Sunday aft­ The Clinton Poulson home was tion on the table—In celebration of County W. C. T. U. convention at throughout the country. Woodland last Friday. EXTRA FINE QUALITY The speaker said he believed that er a week's visit with her motlier released from quarantine Friday, the birthdays of Mrs. Lyons and The usual large crowd were outj “ ■ — *'alua. Now— WwU not only the sportsmen, who are and sister, Mn Dora Babcock, and and the liule eight-year-old son. also her little grandson. Billie Lyons for lhe Goodwill community meet- । Ross has recovered nicely from lib who was three years old on Satur­ Regular 75c Value, Now responsible for the conservation Mn. Russell Bedford. ing Saturday night. After a pot Miss Genevieve Willoughby has sickness of scarlet fever and chicken day. May 4. The day was a joy ­ luck supper a program prepared by i policy of this stale, but all our fifteen pox Hb sbter Joan h still with her from a ous one with gifts and visiting and Ray Erway and Russell Whittemore | citizens now recognize lhe value of relumed home y hosgrandma and grandpa Miner at the older one honored thinks it still hos­ trrnndma the great work being done by thc weeks' stay In the University was enjoyed—community singing Shura Fine Conservation Department of lhe pital, Ann Arbor, and la much im­ Onondaga but is expected home this h nice to have birthdaya. Those led by Miss Evelyn Newland with I 2 Can* PINK present were her sister, Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Melvin Smith accompanying; 1 State of Michigan. The value of proved in health. Maurice Johnson, who has been In McPeck. husband and son Charles! Mn. David French was a lunch­ SALAD Mra. Russell Whittemore and Miss j KITCHEN ill health for some time was taken eon guest of Mn. Bam Nadu in of Augusta, her brother. George DaHoned. First to be considered is lhe Havens sang two numbers i to Butterworth hospital in Grand vb and wife, local, Mr and Mra. Virginia after which Judge Stuart Clement j DRESSING recreation value. The Conservation Charlotte, on Friday. KLENSER 3 Toll Cons Dr. and Mn. Wm. H. Thwalte and Rapids Thursday for observation Alfred Lyons and son Billie, Stan­ gave a very interesting talk Thc Department U conducted on thc and X-rays. He was brought to hls ley Lyons. H. P. Green wall and theory that the lakes, the streams daughlen, Margaret. Florence and following officers were elected: home east of town on the Hastings Corlb Goff, all of Kalamazoo. and the forests of Michigan belong Billie and Gus Hendricks of Grand Pres.. Russell Laubaugh; Vice Pres., j road Sunday evening by ambulance Thc Middleville business men Mbs Virginia Havens: Sec. and' to all the people of this state, and Rapids were guests of the O. L. and will be confined to hls bed for closed their seasons meetings with that they must have access to them. Finkbeiner family Sunday. Treas., Mbs Genevieve Erway. Mn. E D Lake who has been a month while receiving treatment u banquet Thursday evening al the It is. he said, good business to carry Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore. for ulcers of the stomach. We all T-K school to which their wives caring for her daughter-in-law. Mn. on thia work. The tourist business Rodger and Sandra of Kalamazoo hope for a speedy convalescence. were honored guests. Hie talk by were callers Saturday at the Chas. of Michigan stands next to the au­ Louise Gillett for some weeks has Mrs. Henry Poulson b about after the out-of-town speaker was much Whittemores. tomobile Industry in volume. Tour­ returned to her home in Vermont­ a few days serious sickness with enjoyed as also Ute lovely supper ists annually spend over 4300.000.000 ville. Mn. Victor Smith of Athens a Tire Rose Garden club will meet A quantity of can9 strep throat and quinsy. served by the gtrh of the home-ec. thb week Friday P. M. with Mrs. in this state for recreation—hunt­ Plans are progressing for the an­ department. ing. fishing, etc The northern half, caring for her. Lyle Biddle. The local W. C. T. U ; MANY OTHER CLOSE OUT BARGAINS nual Mother-Daughter banquet The many friends of Mrs. Fannie also met there on Wednesday aftpossibly the northern two-thirds of sjxmsored by the Masters-Jones cir­ SOUTH BOWNE this stale would be uninhabitable if , Hart of Mrs. Fannie ( SVetaolnshdl cle of the Methodist Aid. to be held Mrs. Sarah Lacy was a dinner emoon. It were not for the tourist business HaTTof Detroit, who for several Friday evening. May 17 al the T-K guest Friday of Jennie Pardee and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warren were years has spent the summers at her Charlotte visitors Tuesday. attracted to Michigan. These bene-, j school. Mrs Oscar Finkbeiner vbiled with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mr. and Mra. W. Pew of Hastings ■ fits are shared, too. by counties in Barlow lake cottage will regret u> chairman of. the program committee Benedict in the afternoon. . the lower part of the stale. The learn of her sudden death last week, is very secretive about the program Mr. and Mra. Glen Brower of were Sunday vi&ltora at the Russell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whlttemores. health value of recreation at the but secrets will leak out and wc Hastings were guesU of Mr. and Howard Beebe in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore' streams and lakes of Michigan Is Mn. David French attended a hear it will be as unique and enter­ Mra. Milton Murphy, Friday after­ spent Sunday at the Fred Bechtel I now well understood. The speaker HASTINGS MICHI taining as that of last year. Tickets noon. cottage. Gun lake. especially stressed the moral value Wellesley club luncheon at the Kent are 75 cents for both mother and Mrs. Mattie Mbhler attended the of recreation. It Is very rare. In­ country club. Grand Rapids, Thurs­ daughter and if no person contacts Missionary meeting at Mra. Henry deed. he said, to find within any of day. Smelker's Friday afternoon. you for same, call Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Finkbeiner the penal Institutions ot this state Several from thb neighborhood and son Oscar visited their son It is hoped persons who have no a man who loves the out of doors, daughter to take will find some girl attended funeral services for Wil­ loves to spend time in the open and brothel, Rev. E. c. Finkbeiner to bring. liam Watts Monday afternoon. and family at Levering, the forepart spaces hunting, fishing and enjoying Middleville merchants will open Mr. and Mra. Don Kesl. manager of last week Oscar did some fishing nature. Men who Ro that are not but left the fish there Instead of their usual summer street events of lhe Chippewa hotel of Manbtee drawn Into serious crimes. —, Wednesday evening. May 15. Many and Milton Murphy. Jr., were din­ The speaker elated hls appealing bringing them liome for lhe cat as people from far and near have en­ ner guesU of Mr. and Mn. Millon address by calling upon fathers to he did one lime. z Mr. and Mn. A. H. Parker spent joyed the entertainments put on for Murphy Friday. share the Joys and pleasure of hunt­ their benefit in the past and antici­ M1m Helen Buslance of Freeport ing and fishing with their sons. In Bunday with relatives in Grand pate as much enjoyment this sea- was a Thursday night guest of Nor­ no way can a father be drawn clos­ Rapids ma Yoder. . Mr. and Mn. Leon Rock and er to his boy than by sharing with Mn. Helen Armstrong and son Mrs. George Hillman and Mrs. him the pleasure of associating to­ three children, and nephew Freder­ Theodore and daughter Evelyn Fry Hazel Ballance of Hastings and Mrs. We have made every effort to induce wise buyers to select furniture NOW. gether in enjoying nature, enjoying ick Rock, all of Detroit, spent Sun­ and husband attended the funeral Edna Gorgensen of Cadillac were the wild life together and getting day with hls mother. Mn. Frenda of the grandmother, Mn. John F Bunday evening supper guesU of WE GUARANTEE STRIKING VALUES AND EASY TERMS. into that close relationship with Rock. Frederick visited hls parenU Armstrong at Cedar Springs. Sat­ Mr. and Mn. C. M. Benedict. and brother, Mr. and Mn. Karl each other, which will be most apt Miss Gwendolyn Mbhler was a urday May 37. to keep the growing boy in the right Rock and Karl Ryan. Mn. B. C. Swift will spend Monday night supper guest of Vir­ LIVING ROOM Mr. and Mn. E. H. Barber and path. Such an address could not Mother's Day with her daughter ginia Moore tn honor of Virginia's fall to be helpful to the people of Mr and Mn. Max Barber and lit­ Betty Jane at the University of birthday SUITES tle daughter Sandra, al) of Grand this county. Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Benedict Tlie Barry County Rod and Gun Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mn. William Campbell spent Sunday at Will Lott's at Elm­ Club is doing an outstanding work Mn. F. R. Prindle. dale and alsci called on the May ford Mn. Arthur Smith and small of Detroit spent the weekend with in this county. The speaker compli­ lhe home folks. Heavens of Zion Hill. ra mented our people for their inter­ sons of Hastings visited hls par­ Mr. and Mn. Frank Brown of (Mr. and Mra Miner King were in est In conservation and in building enU. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, South Bend. Ind« visited her father Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Saturday up our recreational advantages. He and sister, Frank Lee and Miss Ed ­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Oliver of pieee living rosea Mrs. Shirley Kermeen was hoped that they would carry on un­ na. over the weekend and all spent Ortonville were weekend guesU of suits almost like cut covtrsd til all our people would realize the brought home from Pennock hos­ Saturday in brand Ranlds. their parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Miner value of It. and help to carry it on. pital. Hastings on Wednesday of Mr. and Mn. WilllaA Cridler and King. . The Rod and Gun club sponsors last week and is convalescing from three children spent Sunday with Mra. Sarah Lacy and daughter El­ the breeding ponds In Orangeville, her recent severe sickness at her her parenU. Mr. and Mn. P. A. verta Porrltt visited Sunday after­ which furnish nearly three-fourths farm home north of town. Mr nnd Mrs Ellas Gray and Mrs Smith al Mulliken and also visited noon at the Llbbie Layer home. of a million bluegill fingerlings to her new little niece at her brother's Addle Barrell who have been the lakes of this county. The pro­ home. ceeds of the banquets held by the spending the past six months at Mn. Mary DeSchmidt and little See this suit* far a woUarfsl club are used for carrying on this their home in Dunedin. Florida, will son Kenneth of Plainwell spent last work. The county has so many lakes leave this Monday for the North week with her parenU. Mr. and and will visit Middleville relatives that there is need for still more Mn. Clive Churchill and helped breeding ponds. The people of lhe before going to their home in Lake them gel settled In their new home county ought to be glad to give City. Mrs. Win McConnell was home what they can spare to help the Mrs. B. C. Swift will entertain work of the Rod and oun club. Not from Grand Rapids. Sunday. Her her bridge club this Tuesday eve­ BEDROOM only have they promoted the de­ sister. Mrs. Ross Bliss and husband ning at her home on Grand Rapid.-. It's tima to cheek on yonr velopment of game fish by restock­ of the city also visited relatives Street. SUITES ing the lakes with fingerlings, but here. The Prairie Literary club will be * needs for spring seeding. Middleville was well represented they have also worked out and car­ entertained this Tuesday at the We never, in the kistory of our ried out plans for increasing the at the Mother-Daughter banquet home of Mrs. Daisy* uunphier on long business career had so amount of pheasants and other held at the Leighton Evangelical the Rock farm. good quality and prices many nice bedroom suites in church Friday evening. All report game birds. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeNise of stock. No matter what you are right Medium clov­ These annual banquets are not a fine evening. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with have in mind we feel that we Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and only of value in helping the work er, Mammoth clover, alcan pl«aae you. of the Rod and Gun club, but have children spent lhe weekend with siks a large social value as well. It is fine her parents in Grand Rapids. walnut veneered three piece Miss Genie HUI. who has been to have more than eight hundred bedroom sulta, almost like cut VWP’ flying ANTS ' people gather together at a feed, spending some time at the home of for only blue grass, grimm alfalfa, sing together, eat together and Mn. Sarah Campbell accompanied F ARE TERMITES manifest their Interest in a com­ her brother. Lon Hill to Vermont­ timothy seed (These seeds ville Sunday for a visit. ...THIY MAY Bl mon cause. Mn. F. D. Pratt who has been in DAMAGING YOUI HOME! HOPE CENTER poor health for some time, has been these on hand and of conraa .... call us for a Florian Sallk spent Friday in ill In bed the past week. good supply of good coal FREE INSPECTION Mr. and Mn. Bert Carter and lome for aa high aa 699.00. See Floy McDermott attended lhe GUAIANTUD County W. O. T. U. convention at home of Bath Gray in Caledonia, disappointed. Woodland. Friday. Saturday Chas. Williams spent Bunday at Mr. and Mra. O. D. Whitmore ac­ WE ARE EXTREMELY BUSY THIS SPRING BUT ARI DOING OUR BIST TO GIVI companied their daughter, Mra. Lu­ cile Btricklan to Grand Rapids Sun­ OUR CUSTOMERS THE SERVICE THEY ARE ENTITLED TO. Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner and day where a birthday celebration rlOTlCTID ay ferty million Bollora baby Maurice Ashby and Mias Ruth Miller of Kalamazoo spent Bunday granddaughter. Patricia Btricklan SMITH BROS who celebrate tbelr bffthday to­ toVELTE & CO Floy McDermott was a dinner gether. May both grandpa and CROWD OF DOO HEARS 0EN HST CLOSE CHIPSO n HONE 2272 R 29c 14c 20c 22c 23c 25c UP 17c 29c 91c pin 91c -a 33c - 17c 47c n CIGARETTES 2 pk9*- 5C 5* 5* 89* EQgt BROOMS NORTHERN TISSUE 4” SALMON 45c 19S 47c Io. 10c a. 19c 9c ?9c i« 95c 97c 59c 9c 29c ,ow Price FURNITURE Our Values Are Outstanding! M9.95 Take Notice 17c - 93c 91c 93c /93c ....17c 15c >. 11* WALLACE GROCER >es *■. SO tic ET Mr. Farmer iI/aRNING' M9.95 MILLER FITRNITUR Mi*i9oi.Tsnp'n« guest Sunday at the Marshall Nor­ wood's home In Delton. Wesley Newton of Richland called on Fred Ashby, Thursday. granddaughter have many more izppy returns. Mra Frances Beekell of the Ver­ montville schools, and friend. Mra. Represented la Hastings by THE HOME LUMBER CO. Phons 3276 Pkou a»I El H«my. Met. E. Green St. HASTINGS. MICH — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, IS4S id Mra. John Adams spent t the home of their daughOtenn Williams and famt W K. Kellogg farm. In and report U aa being A large crowd was in and Mra. Ed Kizer and famLacey vUlted Mr. and Mrs I Kero recently Mr. and Cem visited their son-in-law aughter. Mr. and Mra. John .on at Scott's. Sunday. af Kalamaaoo zponl Saturday after­ noon at the home of hi* brother diaries Harrington and wife. Mra. Douglas Floris and two children spent last week at the nt nan-ntji Mr and Mra A. Anderaon at Royal Oak. They brought her home on Sunday and spent the day there. ' Mr. and Mra Ralph Loomis of Marshall called on their mother • Mra. Clara Loomis, Bunday Thirty-six boy* spent Thursday and Friday In larulng attending Fanner's Week. C. Lammers and Daniel Balog accompanied them. Mra. Helen Sbellenbarger has Bert chandler where ahe will spend th* summer. Mra. Mason Norwood of Kalama­ zoo who underwent « goitre opera­ tion recently came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Where she will spend a week. On Sunday. Mra Floy McDermott of Wall Lake and Mason Norwood cUnner M the Nonrood borne. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Faulkner of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs Ellis E. Faulkner. William Smith visited a cousin in Buffalo, a few days last week. | Mra. Leon Leonard and daughters Barbara, Betty and Aleathe spent Saturday in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mr*. Willard Waters of Plainwell visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred O Hughes. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L Braley and famlly have moved into the Dr. Lown house on E. orchard street. : Mra Roger Williams and' son Dean; Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mra. Clarence William* were Kal­ amazoo shoppers, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mackinder of Wall lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence William*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach have moved into tlie Lowell Whittemore house near the elevator. Mrs Cheater Banghart who has been spending a few day* at the home of her parenU. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo re­ turned home Thursday. Ellis E. Faulkner will enlarge his ice cream parlor. Marshall Norwood and Alger cox doing the carpenter work. Mis* Doris chamberlain com­ menced work in the office of thc Southerland Paper Co. at Kalama­ zoo last week. Mr. and Mra. Joe Schnoor of Middleville were dinner guests of । Mra. Mary Doster. Sunday. Miss Kathry Horton who has been working In Lansing for some time returned home last week. The Barry Service club met with Mrs E E Jeffers at her Wall Lake j house. Tuesday. -A potluck dinner I was served at noon. On Wednes­ j , day the Hope Service club met with her for a pot luck dinner. Callers at the home of Mra. Mary Shedd. Sunday were; Leon Wilkin­ son of Prairieville; Mra. Carl Da­ mon of Orangeville; Mr. and Mra. Joe Schnoor of Middleville; Mr*. Mary Doster. Mrs. Mabie Town, Mbs Kathryn Town. Miss Doris Cliambcrlain. Mra. Oscar chamber­ lain. Mrs. Sylvia Knappen, Mra. Will Whittemore. Mrs. Blanche Richard* and Mr. and Mra Jay Wilkinson all local Leon Wilkin­ son during the past winter has crocheted a bed spread. He brought it to the home of Mrs. Shedd where It will remain until Thursday of this week. Mra. Oscar Chamberlain and Mra. Mary Shedd called on Dwight Van Hom in Cloverdale, Saturday. Callers at the home of Mra. Angle Titus during the week were; Friday. Mra. Mary Johnson. Prairieville: Saturday. Leon cook of Kalamazoo; Sunday afternoon — Mr. and Mra. Will Mills and family local; Mrs. Cecil PalmaUer of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Susie Bcver, Orangeville! Mr. and Mrs Virgil Whipple. Robert Barnes tn company with other scout leaders of Barry county and Ionia spent the weekend at Long lake camp, Yankee Springs park. Fred Wright of Flint came to the home of hb daughter. Mra. Robert Barnes. Tuesday where he will re­ main for a Ume Mr. and Mra. Russell Mott spent Sunday with Mrs. Peari Bristol at Marshall. finest car of lowest price in America Roomy, restful-riding AND SO IS CWMAVm IMPORTANT IS HIS 29.19 MILES PER GALLON iu nrriri/ii tcct FOOD Enjoy the distinction of driving WITH THESE Modem APPLIANCES this beautiful,,genuine Studebaker. Pay only as little as for any other top-ranking lowest price car. sHH WM k Save money every mile on gas, W, oil, tires, mechanical upkeep. With expert driver and low-extra-coat ■ overdrive, a Studebaker Cham-^^ pion decisively defeated all the^fc • - A book campaign under the HINDS CORNEBb sponsorship of the W- K. Kellogg Rax cany spent Thursday at M. Foundation U being conducted al B. c tn Lansing, acting as date­ ths Delton Kellogg school Tb* gate for ths F. F. AFoundation will give one new book to the school for every five old Mrs Eva Mott of Gull lake called on Mr. and MYs Bpelman Casey. Friday afternoon. John Bechtel made a business of a lot of useless, never looked Into books and do our library a fine trip to Muskegon one day last week. Mra. Bdchtel accompanied him and turn. Peter Wibalda. SI. passed away at spent thc day with Mrs Ethel hla home one mile east of the vIL Renkes Mr. and Mrs Duane pew and Mr. lage of Dalton. Tuesday. Ha was bom tn Pullman. 111. He leaves the and Mra. Guy Willard of Hastings widow, Minnie, three daughters were Sunday callers at the home of Kathrine. Dorothy and Florence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder. and one son George all at home; Miss Bettie Walton at Grand three brothers and two sisters. Rapids and Miss Marjorie Nevins of Funeral services were held at 1:00 Hastings spent the weekend with o'clock Friday from the funeral Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes and home l»ere. The Rev. B. J Hescott family. of Gull lake in charge. Burial was Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias are the made in the East cemetery at Hlck- proud parenU of an eight pound boy bom Thursday evening at Pen­ Mr. and Mn John Adams and nock hospital The pupils ot the Hinds school Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons of the W. K. Kellogg Farm spent were given a treat Friday when their teacher. Miss Gertrude Mc­ Saturday In Battle Creek. Pharlln with Mr. and Mra. Houvct*. MILO air and Mra. Freeda Bechtel took Members of thc Milo Extension them to Lansing where they spent class enjoyed Barry county Achieve­ lhe morning at the capital build­ ment dav at Hastings, Wednesday. ing and in the afternoon they vis­ The lecture by Mr. Pringle of Kal­ ited the’school for the blind. Mrs. Gladys Hall of Hastings amazoo was most interesting. Mrs. H. Flower and Bernice and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. H. Bellinger were callers of Edd Newton. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Moreau. Augusta, Sunday afternoon John and George Saturday. Mrs Moreau had Just Robinson of Carlton center called. received word of the serious acci­ The Robinsaps also called at Burdent of her granddaughter. Janet rel Phillipa'. Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel at­ Nay, who had broken a vertebra, at Stevens college. Missouri, where she tended the Rod and Gun club ban­ quet In Hastings. Friday evening. is a senior. Mrs. Nina Tack and friend Mrs. HICKORY CORNERS Marlon Miller, visited the former's Mrs. Earl Burdick spent the week­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick. end with her mother near climax. Wednesday. Rev. Estle Barnes of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Mildred Scoby was a Kal­ ids visited hla parents. Mr. end Mrs. amazoo visitor Saturday afternoon. H. E Barnes. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Quick accompanied her as far Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes and son as Richland where she spent the Keith of Otsego were Saturday afternoon with an old friend and afternoon callers. neighbor. Mra. Jennie Osborne. Rev. and.Mra. John McCue enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield in tained their grandson. Charles Har­ company with Dr and Mrs. Loyal mon of Grand Rapids last week. Flower attended the Rod and Gun Sam Willison of East Hickory banquet at HasUngs, Friday eve­ Comers has purchased a piece of ning. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfield and Umber on the east side of Gun lake and expects to move hls saw Mrs. Norman were Kalamazoo shop­ mill there when hls present Job is pers Thursday. W. A. Spaulding spent Saturday completed. Mr and Mrs Fred Elliott return­ In Hastings. Mrs. Emily Wilcox entertained her ed home after spending five months son and family of Battle Creek, in Florida. Mra. Minnie Whitby returned Saturday. Albert Roll spent the weekend at home Friday after an extended vis­ hls farm here, the Misses Roll who it with her sister. Mrs. Frank Sin­ spent the past week at the farm re­ clair at Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Bartlett spent from lumed to Blue Island Chicago with Im. Monday Uli Thursday with her son. him. W. C Schultz is now assisting in Harnar Bolton and family at Gales­ — . .. .. -j. Iburg. the offices of the Knappen Co. _ ___ M.M I Clyde Burdick and Miss Catharine Richland and Auguzta.. Mra. Jennie Chase and daughter | Norwood who were recently married Mra Cecile PalmaUer visited Ute , will live tn the Alfred Whitby house, former's brother and sister Bede Mrs. Lydia Clark entertained at a and Mina Fenner last Friday. , shower for them Friday evening. Credit Is due three of the 4-H I C. R- Snyder U redecorating his boys. Jack Bradfield, Richard and I store. Robert Osborne. also Dale Phclmon i The many friends of Dolly And for the nice Job done in raking and B1"y Chenev will be glad to know cleaning the church yard i th*1 they *re recovering nicely from ------ * an Illness of four months following scarlet fever. r other largest selling lowAt price car* in gas economy in this year's -£'i Gilmore-Yosemite Sweepstakes, i Low down payment—easy term*. a IMOOTH AS VIOLIN MUSIC MELLOW Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI AS THE CHIMES OF DISTANT BELLS This smart TABLE TOP AND HARMONIOUS AS A FULL CHORD A-B Gas Range is another outstanding Value-Hit Don't cook on an SOLD AT A LOWER PRICE old - fashioned stove when you can save time and work and be assured of FmflRvas baking success with this new modern A-B Gas Range. THIA ijr the year to bliy / 'Tho CIGARETTE of Quality HERE'S your new Frigidaire and it’s BETTER THAN EVER .. FOR LESS THAN EVER! Featuring the . . * Famous Meter Miter. Super Freezer. NOTICE To Investors * A Big * Stainless Porce­ lain in Food Compartment ♦ Auto­ matic Interior Light Reset Defroster. * Automatic ♦ Big ice Trays Due to the CHILDREN NEED VITAMINS MILK BUILDS increased dernond for home loons the Hostings Building & BETTER BODIES! Loon Associotion will occept deposits Why do scientists feed their own children plenty of at o fairly high rate of interest. If you fresh, pure milk? It is because constant study of food are looking for o place to invest some values has taught that there is no better body builder! money in a sound organization stop in and talk with one of our officers. YOUR CHILDREN NEED PURE MILK * Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk it All Tht Seal Implies. . LOW DOWN PAYMENT L. Z- TERMS , ments and has always paid on demand. Here is an opportunity to put 6% B. F. 10c Quart. 6c Pint lonsuniERS poiuer r.d The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4r4 on invest* High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. P r. M v HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. idle money to work. Hastings HASTINGS IUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone MO3 NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Prod cooks rkn Crater vIMted Mr. an Walter cooke. Wednesday. husband, to Hickory Camera, Sat­ urday where they visited her niece Mra. Lovell Dewey and family Bun­ day they all went to Kalamaaoo where they vbited her nephew An­ drew Aldrich end family1 returning home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt wen Sunday dinner guests of Miss Etta Schneider and her father In Wood­ land. . Mr. and Mra. Jeaae Walters of Charlotte who have recently re­ turned from apendtng the winter in Florida were guests of their daugh­ ter. Mra. WlU Leteon and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family and Mardel Harms were Sunday guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates. Jay Daniels and sons Calvin and Albert called on their cousin. Miss MerUe Steward one day last week. Rev. H. E Kohn, Miss Marlon Deabler. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ ardt. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt and Mb* Olga Eckardt were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mra. S. C. Schuler Mr and Mra. Merle Rairigh and family of Woodland were gbesta of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buraley of W. Sebewa were gnesla of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke, Sunday. Bunday afternoon visitors al the Bert Bawdy home were Mr. and Mrs Lester Lake, Mrs. Mary Sweit­ zer and Mr. and Mra Charlie Harms. HENDER8HOTT Sunday evening callers at Albert Brill's were. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Battle creek. The McOmber 4-H club boys and girls met at the home ot Joyce and Bobby Clark last Wednesdsy eve­ ning The McOmber school will close this week with a program on Fri­ day evening and refreshments of ' Mbs Margaret Garrison attend­ ed a surprise party In Battle Creek on Friday evening In honor of Lyle Bristol's birthday. The Ladles Aid begins to serve suppers this month instead of din­ ners: lhe first one to be held at Mra. Fred Houvenier's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Traver and family and Margaret Hopkl.u from Hastings, vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ die Brinlngachul, at the Star Com­ monwealth on Sunday. Miss Vonda Huffman from the Barney Mills district spent Friday evening wltli Hortense Mead. On Saturday Hortense went home with her to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Lynden Jones and children from the Little Brick dis­ trict called al Floyd Garrison's Fri­ day night. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Garrison called on thc Forrest Halls In Delton. They found them nicely settled and happy In their new home and place of busi­ ness. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Alpheous and Mary Dunn. Hubert Schrier. Helen Thompson and Carol Woodman of Orangeville motored to Coral on Sunday to visit Luella Schrier. They* also visited Hardy and Croton dam. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham were Bunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mra. Buhl BeatUe and family of Kalamazoo. They called on their son Ernest In the after­ noon. They report Richard Gor­ ham aa sUll In the Ann Arbor hos­ pital where he is taking treatments. Mra. OUve Campbell and Mra. Amy Simpson of Hastings were Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass. Mrs Lula Johnson was moved from the Kalamazoo hospital last week to Pennock hoapllal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mr. and Mra. George Havens and children and Russell Laubaugh at­ tended lhe community club meet­ ing al Goodwill. Saturday. Russell was elected president for lhe com- STONY POINT Howard and Claud Dernond were tn Battle creek. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Aelick. Mr. and Mrs Paul Starr and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Semour and family attended church in Battle creek. Sunday night. School closes this week Friday. May 10. The surprise of the week was thc sale of the Harry Ritchie farm to Mr. and Mra. Claud Dernond and Howard Dernond We are sorry to lose the interest Mr. and Mrs. I Ritchie held in lhe neighborhood j yet we are glad lhe farm fell into such good hands as the Demoi.d boys. Bunday callers at B. J. Wellmans were Mr. and Mrs W N. Dove of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunt­ er of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Chas. । LaUuun of Yankee Springs and Mra , Willard Pooler and daughter Betty from near Detroit Mra. Pooler is a cousin of Mrs. Wellman and they had not met for a good many years. CRESSEY ' "* Mr. and Mrs Murle Reynolds vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Percy Solomon at Battle Creek. Sunday. Mn. Till Conyer spent the week­ end with Mr and Mra. Chas, con­ yer and family at Kalamazoo Mra. Harvey Enzlan, Mra. D. Enzlan, Mra. Murle and Mra. Lm Rey­ nolds and Mra John Klinger at­ tended Achievement Day at K*lainizoo, Friday Mr. and Mrs clay Barbar are ex­ pected luxne from Florida this week A wire from them Saturday slated that they were then al Chattanooga. Tenn. Mra. John Klinger, Mra. Warren Cairn* and Mrs Marie Brown at­ tended Achievement Day at Has­ tings, Wednesday. �THE UA8TXNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1X8 ., Court Home News WOBAT* COVBT ■i^A E. Kenaston. Report of ■st. Merari M Rookw.il, Bond of xecutrlx flbd. letters testamentary Hued, order limiting settlement. enered, petition for hearing claims led, notice to creditors Issued. g ’ Kat- Gertie Wiles. Order allowing Lfntnu entered 3, Hardendorfl's Add., Hastings city. | SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Nettle Z. Fromuth to State of ' Mra. Margaret Cobpm and daugh­ ter of Detroit called on Chas. Farlec BGeorgcaHaPzel to Stale of Michigan and family Saturday en route to Hastings to visit Mrs. .Sherman 10 AC , SOO. 14, 180 Ac. Sec. 33. Smith, who is 111. ” Yankee Bptingi TWp Mr. and Mra. Thomas Sandbrook of Blanchard and Harry Sandbrook QUIT CLAIM DEEDS anQ family were Sunday dinner Carl Huwe and wife to Emma guczu of Mr. and Mra. Ouy KantHuwe. <0 Ac., Sec., 15 Castleton ner. Mr. and Mra. Caago Smith and Emma Huwa to Carl Huwe and daughter ot Lansing visited hls wife, 40 Ac.. Bae. IS, castleton Twp. parents. Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith Rella Mae carpenter to Arthur J. recently Carpenter. 80 Ac.. Bee. 33. CaatleLaird Wolring of Grand Rapids Mra. Glenn Wolring. Mr. and Mra. Emma Clarke et al to George E. spent the weekend with Mr. and Clarke, 40 Ac.. Sec. 23. Baltimore Mra. Glenn Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. ’’^iarlle H. Randolph to Rhea M I Walter Pisher were Sunday guesU there. Randolph, tot 14 Shore. Acres. Larry Joe Farrell is spending a Johnstown Twp. . few davs with Mrs Guy Kantner. Edwin Johncock and wife to Mr. and Mra. Stephen Perrin. Nor­ Adellh Webster Stanton, 80 Ac., Sec. man and Phyllis of Detroit, Mrs. 9. Johnstown Twp. Isaac Williams and Doris of Wood­ land were Saturday dinner guests at the Chas. Farlees. I Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring of j Woodland and chalmer Hershberger Mlsa Alice Fisher spent the week­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Hersh­ end at her home al Coldwater. berger. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Edward Fisher of W. 8 T. Cspent the weekend at home. spent Saturday at home. Mln Minnie Bailey has returned Mra. Zelma Cox and sons of Has­ home after spendlhg two weeks in tings called on Mra. Chas. Farlee lhe Morgan home In Lansing Wednesday afternoon. Mln Elizabeth Gibson of Kala­ Rev. and Mrs. David Warner of mazoo spent Friday night and Sat­ Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and urday with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Mra. Otto Townsend. Gibson. Mra. Levi Kantner of Hastings The Clover Leaf class will meet came Sunday to spend a few months Friday night with Mra. Doris Oke, with Guy Kantner and family. Mra. Bernice Shaw assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith spent Bom to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elllsthe weekend with their daughter The I-Go-U-Oo birthday club and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will meet May 16 with Mrs. Ovls El­ Lathrop ot Toledo. Ohio Bit. Jacob Klugh. Final account led; order for publication entered. Eat. William Tinkler. Petition for eed pursuant to land contract filed, rder for publication entered. Est. Susanna Sage. Final account f Admr. filed, order for publtoaion entered. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Report of ale filed. Eat. William A. Kerr Petition for cense to sell died, order for pubcntion entered. Est. Nancy Nichols. Petition for etermlnatlon of heirs filed, order or publication entered. Est. Christina J. Brandstetler. rder allowing account entered. Est. Max Smith. Annual account led, waiver of notice died, order llowlng account entered. Eat. Laura C Watkins. Petition or license to sell died, order for ubllcation entered Est. Caroline Kermeen. order sl­ owing account entered, discharge of xecutor issued, estate enrolled. Bit. James E. Babbitt. Warrant nd inventory died. Est. Lizzie Cole. Order allowing laims entered. Est. Dorcas Smith Chapman. Jond of Admrx. filed, letters of adnlnistrullon issued, order limiting ettlemenl entered, petition for tearing claims died, notice to crediliston. ora issued. Funeral services for Charles WilEst Clyde 8. Sanders Pinal acount died, order for publication ennock hoapllal were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Evan­ Ekt. Christina J. Brandstetter. gelic church in charge of Rev. W. lond of trustee died, letters of C. Bassett. March 16. 1879 he was nuteeshlp issued, inventory died, married to Mary Sick of Johnstown ischarge aa executor issued, petl­ township. They moved to Njuhville ion and order authorizing settleabout 10 years ago. He leaves beside nenl died, petition and order to ac­ hls aged wife, a niece. Mrs. George ept settlement entered. Leonard of Assyria Est. William Tinkler. Warrant Funeral services for Mrs Elmira nd inventory died. Eat. Elsie Adell Partridge. War­ Howell were held Monday afternoon ant and inventory died, petition for at 3 o'clock at the Hess funeral Icense to sell died, testimony of home. Rev. J. R. wooton officiating. reeholders died, license to sell 1s- Mra. Howell passed away at thc ued, oath before sale died, bond home of her daughter, Mra. Myrtle Hammond In Grand Rapids. Besides in sale died, report of sale died. ■st. Cora I Shopbell. Order ap- the daughter she leaves three sons. Glen. Norman and Carl all of Nash­ >olnllng special Admr. entered. &t. Henry D. Trim. Order ap- ville. A summer 4-H club has been or­ tolnllng trustee entered, bond of rustce died, letters of trusteeship ganized with 20 members Thc fol­ lowing officers were elected: Pres., isued. Glenn Alnslle; Vice Pres.. Arden Est. Caroline Hahn. Petition for Idmr. died, order appointing Admr. BchanU; Sec.-Treas.. Agnes Tarbet; scribe, Louise Showalter. The memntered. Est. William F. Litchfield. Final ben may choose as their project, ccount died, order for publication garden, crop, livestock, canning, poultry or pheasants. ntered. Mr. and Mra Andy Link and famEst Rella Ann Deller. Order Bl­ owing account entered, discharge lly have moved to Bellevue. Charles Betts Is In Grand Rapids if executor Issued, estate enrolled. Est. James Aspinnil. Annual acRev., and Mra. W. c. Bassett are ioaht died. Est. Alien O. Lasby. order allow- in Naperville. Ill., attending com­ ng account entered, discharge of mencement at Northwestern col­ lege. Morlen and Danna Bassett are tdmrx. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. John Rickert. Petition for visiting their grandparents, Rev. nnd Mrs. D. C. Ostroth In Bay City. Idmr. died. Miss Yvonne Appelman of Nash­ Est. Don E. Pierce. Petition for Idmr died, order for publication ville and George Towns of Wood­ •ntered. petition for special Admr. land were married Saturday after­ lied, order appointing special noon at the home of the officiating Idmr. entered, bond of special minister. Rev. Wing in woodland. Ldmr. died, letters of special Admr. They WlU reside in Woodland. On Thuraday night. May 9. the ssued. second annual Past Matrons and VARRANTY DEEDS Past Patrons night will be held, a Charles H. Woods to Fred Y pot luck supper followed by a pro­ looper and wife. 50 Ac.. Sec. 11. As- gram Mr. and Mrs. John Martens yria Twp. will receive their Ufe membership. Fred O. Hughes and wife to Roy Mervin Piumley spent the week­ Craker and wife. -par. Sec. 18, end In Detroit. larry Twp. Carolyn LeBaron, 17. grand­ Merle E. count and wife to Wil­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Jor­ iam O. Harrington and wife. 1-3 dan. heads the graduating class this to., Orangeville Twp. year aa valedictorian, while Lillian Lyle D. Count and wife to Wil­ Thompson. 17. daughter of Mr. and iam O. Harrington and wife, 1-3 Mrs. Ray Thompson. Is the saluU.. Orangeville Twp tatorian. Carolyn, is the daughter C. D. Bauer and wife to Lewis F. of 8. W. LeBaron of Chicago; since lalley and wife, lol 1. Bl. 10. Sophia the death of her mother has made J. Kendelds Add. Hastings city. her home with her grandparents. Eva M. Nida to John E. Teller She entered school here In the nd wife lot 15* "West Beach." Fine second grade. She Is a member of ake, Johnstown Twp. the school and town band playing Edward F. Oroat and wife to the trombone, also a member of larold Slocum and wife. 95 Ac.. the Girl Reserves. Her major stud­ lec. 31. Hastings Twp. ies have been in mathematics, social Arthur W. Lathrop and wife to science and English, and she took a (ary Van Curren. par. Sec- 31. straight college preparatory course, lastielon Twp. supplemented with commercnu David 8. Goodyear. Jr.. Trustee work. Lillian Thompson entered thc .-hillp T. Colgrove Est.. to Wallace school when a fresnman. She’is a 4. Osborn and wife lots 7. 8. 15 6t member of the high school or­ 6. Bl. 14 Lincoln Park Add.. Has- chestra, playing tlie violin. She is Ings city. president ot the Girl Reserves, also Sam Gutchess. Exec. Rella Ann president 5>f the student council. Deller Est. to Marion Hummel and She majored in English and history rife. 118 Ac. Sec. 3. Castleton Twp. and has been active in athletics. Chas. T Jones. Admr. Samuel Wayne Pennock, son of Mr and (arshnll Est. to Walter Gilmore and Mra. Ralph Pennock was third high­ rife, lot 7. Bl. 13. Kenfleld's Sec- est and was only a fraction behind >nd Add.. Hastings city. Lillian Thompson. . George H Myers and wife to The Soard of Education of the School HEN BOOSTS PRODUCTION Howell 'MPA*— A Barred Rock JUtrict of the City of Hastings, lots 9. 33. 34. 37. 38. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 and puliel owned by F. J Hardman re­ 3. Bl 30. Lincoln Park Add. Has- cently laid an egg within an egg. both fully formed. The outer shell Ings City. Bert Bell and wife to County of measured 7 1-3 inches around the middle and 3 1-4 inches long. In­ larry, lot 858, Hastings city. Edward M. Andrews and wife to side it was the usual yolk and white, I. O. Andrews and wife, lot 3. Bl. 4. and an egg of ordinary size, com­ lamuel Roush's Add. Freeport vll- plete with shell. age. Tlie 18 ciube of tlie two major Leonard Dudley to Maggie Arnold. baseball leagues purchase more than 0 Ac. Sec. 7, Johnstown Twp. George Burgess and wife to Ory 100,000 balls annually—almost two thirds of which are knocked into lhe Jhaffee. 80 Ac. Sec. 34. Carlton Twp. W. E. Taylor, et al. to Revs An- stands or out of the parks. Iresa Smith, par Fine lake. Johnsown Twp. Hazel D. Otis to Howard Johnson ind wife. par. Sec. 38. Barry Twp. John I. Linclcome and wife to x>la A. Rowles, lot 18. Walnut lidge. Johnstown Twp. mjcto Devltt C Bronson and wife to fastings Mfg. co. lot 233, Hastings Fraa BMftWfe Rf HaeaaTreatmeat thil | NASHVILLE NOilTEi^ist ttuttANb CLAY HILLS Mn. Martha McNee, Mra. Hazel About 50 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Me Caul and Mn. Bertha Potu at­ Mrs. Emerson Edger, April 34 to tended Achievement Day in Has­ help them celebrate their fifty-first tings, Wednesday. Mr- and Mn. Melvin Haight spent redding anniversary. They were presented an electric floor lamp as Thursday evening al Leon Pott's. Mr. Johnson and son have moved an expression of love for them tn the community where they have into the Venice Sharp house Irt Clay lived-so many yean. Mra- James Dibble came home from Pennock hospital Tuesday and is gaining nicely. Mn. Joe Matt­ hews is caring for her. Mr. and Mn. John Benedict havc returned to their farm home. We welcome them back and sincerely hope Mr. Benedict's condition con­ tinues to improve. Mr. and Mn. Robert Dibble and children -and Jamea Dibble. Jr. of Chicago were recent guests of their parenU. Miss Emily Edger Is now at liome having spent the winter with i friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dodge of Lonsing called on friends here Sunday. Charlee Duffey to State ot Mlchljan. 160 Ac. Sec. 34. Yankee Springs Twp. Warren M. Ward and wife to 81non Biterbeck and wife, lota 1314 ir”* ' 31* H"*tlnga city. John F. Edmonds and wife to Elner a. Caukln and wife, tou 4 and t DRUG JTORI 1. Bl. 3. Eastern Add.. Hastings city. Laurel Garrison and wife to 81- HASTIXOS FHOHl non Etterbeck and wife, tou 1 and ! SOUTH THORNAPPLE - and----* *Morrison * Mr. Mrs.' Rufus and family of Middleville were Sunday guests at lhe Ben Parks home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrolt at­ tended the auction sale Saturday afternoon of John Hermanctte east of Hills Comers. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Veryl Belson were Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Burdoff and family also her brother and family. Mias corinda Leffer of Yankee Springs spent Saturday with Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Her grandmother Mrs. James Johnson who has been spending a few weeks with n daughter. Mrs. Dale Bradley and family of Charlevoix Is improving and expects to return home lhe first of next week. It may be that only lhe brave de­ serve the fair, but it la only the rich Pedestrians shbuld be seen, and who can support them. not hurt! sno im HURRY! GREATEST SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 11th YOU CAN'T LOSE ON THESE COUNTRY CLUI CRIST 58th BIRTHDAY SALE VALUES CHOICE MICHIGAN WHEAT FLAKES 25c NAVY BEANS PEACHES 10 39c OR SLICES | READ OUR PIEDGE | Insured Savings — Country Club 12ttc s. IW« Urtu, - CMitn CM VMt, W IM„ BANTAM COBN 3 X’ 29c CBISCO or SPBY 3 47c Kroga Pws Vtpiahlt Iksrlsatag 3 lb. cm 31c 'II 'ii EARL R. BOYES 2 & 12c Fresh Crisp 2 £. 14< SODA CRACKERS Insured laviag* 5c Insured Savings - Country Club V 14ttc APPLE BUTTER TWINKLE BUTTER 59c 2 Insured Savings OLEO 3 - 25c Quarantesd Pure — Strawberry PRESERVES 2 £ 25c 4 PRUNES 19c 2 ‘ii! 37c ROAST BEEF Armour'i Star POTTED MEATS 3*S“ 10c 4 ~ 29c CORN GIANT PEA^ 10c Ki..’, YalUw '> CORN MEAL PILLSBUBY S Kroger's Santa Clara - 84 lira Couatry Club Wox-RMe JtSi. tl^99t 6 SH 34c MILK ‘ WAX PAPER" "Kk Insured Savings - BaHng-Tsated Insured Savings — Six Traa Frait Flavors SSiE!, 4 *>.■ 15c Insured Savings — Kroger's Embassy PHONE 2659 Lara» bottla ANGEL FOOD CAKE - 29c CLOCK BREAD The licit Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself BNH Mother* Dey ipeclel — Krofer'e Famous II Im liMred Sirtags - Tit Mirsclt VtM — Krtgtr's REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUIIDING 14Hc TOMATO JUICE BOOT Xmour's Star Corned Beef or insured Savings — Country Club Purs 4 29c | READ OUR PIEDGE | IbwM Isviog* - WlWSlS tf UtsaU CM BEANS 3 Li'’' 25c SMALL PEAS 2 CATSUPS: 11 Jc Insured Savings - Country Club 6. IAV1HII SALAD DRESSING HALVES Country Club READ OUR PLEDGE PORK IHSUBEB COUNTRY CLUI CHOICE ENIUIY-IICH, SMUTS OR this place, and your payments would be less than rent. This would make □ swell little home for someone. KROGER’S ***5»WI** CORN FLAKES PEANUT BUTTEB 2 J, 23c FLOUR 77c COUWTIT CLUB SINCERITY FLOUR ‘‘^? 69c King's Flake Flour 84'A-lb. sack 73a 25c JELLIES tWi; Hof-DalU COFFEE 3 £ 39c CHOICE CUTS - BBANDED BEEF ROAST 17<»19< STANDING RIBS 1214c BEEF RIBS 23c Country Club 25c COOKIES 3 EXTRA 10c DIICOIMT , SLICED BACON 2 £ 25c Country Club DUTCH LOAF >» 25c PICKLED PIC FEET’:,1 10c Country Club , SARATOGA LOAF » 25c ■“ 19c Armour's Star SPICED HAM 3 SOAP FLAKES 2 SS 35c MATCHES COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH LAKE TROUT 59c AMMONIA owMUelOc DOC FOOD 10 Li 30c CLIFTON TISSUE SUPEB SUDS Stop In For Better Spring Driving! • It’s os simple os 1-2-3 when you come to ANDRUS! Because when you entrust your cor to us, you can bet that it WILL be ready for Spring. There’s no fumbling, no waste motion. We know exactly WHAT to do. and HOW to do it. We’re equipped to do the job RIGHT. Drive in . . . we’ll be looking for you. ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night *c® phone 2352 or 2230 Cor' and Coart ---------- ------- a fits., Hastings, Michigan Fir set one Tires and Tubas Sunoco Gzs and Oils Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Hl1 Haight and family of Grand and Mr. and Mra. Melvin tertalned at a chicken supper at 2 w“‘ John Kollar's. Friday evening. Pearl Ambush and family ot Wilbur Gibbs apd family of Kal­ Grand Rapids, and Mn. Stella amazoo and Mr. and Mra. Neil Ho­ Ogden and friend of Hastings were ward of Grandville, were callers at callers at Guy McNee's. Sunday. Chas. Gibbs. Bunday Mr. and Mn Floyd Haight and Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts spent KROGER’S 58th BIRTHDAY SALE QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID Hills. X £ FRESH PEAS WISCO NEW WHITE POTATOES 7 Curly ' 23c California — ISO Size SPINACH » 5c ORANGES CUCUMBERS FANCY HOT HOUSE HOME GROWN RHUBARB doa. tach Lbe 33c 10c 15c IDAHO POTATOES 10 29c We Accept Welfare Orderi and Cash W. P. A. Checks Greasing BLUE Sunoco MorOB KROGER STORH -a 3ft< 2 tX 37c FIIDS SCRATCH fees 1.TS IT.SI ESB MUN 111 11J8 CNICK Fill 1.UT 18.M 1I» IMIT'-1.47 14J9 !0* BAIRY m I.M BLOCK SALT S2 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, MAT 3. IMP j FREEPORT WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES LARGE VARIETY ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE - ' Alton Rogers spent the weekend i with friends tn Battle Creek. Mrs. Viola Rogers and Coy I Stowell called on Mr. and Mrs OI1 car Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell of Woodland. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum of Coate Grove and Mr and Mrs Fred | Williams of Saranac were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blukney. Mra. Eleanor Beeman is spending the week in Hastings, guest of Mra. Johnson. A. H DeBorat and John Woudenberg of Grand Rapids called on Clarence Surrarrer, Thursday. Rev Carey and family of Camp­ bell were Bunday dinner guesU of Mrs. Bertha Sherman was a guest WILL YOU CALL 111 MOTHER’S DAY? This coming Sunday the telephone will bring many a mother a gift to gladden her entire day — the sound, from far away, of a well­ beloved voice. A chat by Long Distance is thc perfect token of remem­ brance. Il is convenient, peruitutl and inexpensive, for call* made on Mother’s Day take advantage of thc low Ixmg Distance rates that arc in effect all day every Sunday and every night after 7. TELEPHONE COMPANY • Bringing to the Pniplf of Michigan thc ^draniaget of the Nation-tcide Bell Telephone S/ilem ★MORE THAN BIG it's big in the right places! Imide the cor, where bigness really counts, you find a Ford V-8 extra "big for its tlie." Big by any measure, H’s especially so at the important comfort points shown below. Check them now, then come in and try a Ford. It's got a lot of things like this that are lust too good to mlssl ft Measured from windshield to rear window, a Ford Sedan is 100'4 inches ... this is longer than in a number of much higher- and Mrs. C. B. Baxter and ! Bunday school 12:00. dotici or was in town Monday on business in connection with the sale of the gas station to outside interests Hollis McCormick now has cm; ployment in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Edward Tudor and daughter Man* of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Bump of Hastings spent Wednesday evening at the William Moore home. The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet will be held Wednesday. May 15 al lhe MethodUt church. A good program Is being planned. Every mother should take her daughter and If she hasn't one of her own. bring some- one else's daughter. Mra. Solomon Is chairman of lhe program committee Mr and Mrs. Meredith Dick of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty and Farrell Anderson and Maxine Deprelsler of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon and evening with friends in Lakeview. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Jake Wolf of Hastings and found Mr. Wolf quite improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Cool spent mother's day (In advance) last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. J. Kingsley al Grandville. Velma Forbey. Dola and Raymond Wieland attended a gathering of Ms flail arcoam. r«ata<nr4 b» 11young people at the Thornapple Church ot tlie Brethren. Sunday. lha Mr. and Mra. Paul Krelger and Mr. and Mra. L. J. Krieger of Ea­ ton Rapids were Friday guesU ot Ute latter's sister. Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mr. and Mrs Frank Denise called on Mr. and Mrs. George Gold at Caledonia. Sunday. Mra. Ella call is spending this week with her son. Lewis Catt and wife at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Maude BaaseU spent Thurs­ day and Friday with her son Clyde and wife at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Fish and K. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Braendle were in Grand Rapids, •tali Sunday. We are grieved to report lhe pass­ Office in th ing ot Mrs. Ella Draper. Monday at lhe home of her son Ray la De­ troit Wilma Wieland vUlted Mr. arid Mrs. joe Plvonka of Kalamazoo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage were in Grand Rapids, Thursday on busi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith called on Vera Watts of Bowne. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Clare Payne of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with hb mother. Mrs. Ida Payne, who is now comfortably located in her now home recently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, who have moved to their farm near Rockford. Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson attended the funeral of Mra. Harry Church at Clarksville on April 26. Mr. and hlrs Jacob Oleas are NOTICE TO CREDITORS moving back to their farm In Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes have rented the Burkey house. 3i BELL Seymour Osborn and John De­ laney called on Mr. and.Mrs. J. Mc­ Andrews of Smyrna, Sunday and found them much Improved in health. Sunday callers at the M 1» Sis­ son home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hue! SUson of carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Washburn of Decatur and Mr nnd Mn Dwight Bamum of Coats Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinde of Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kinde of Bowne and Mrs Marie Vundermalc and sons Billie and Tommy of Hastings antj Ivan Roush were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr and Mrs. Smith and son Lloyd called at theiWatt Thom­ as liome in Bowne in the evening. Mrs Elmer Post of Alba is vis­ iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Love, for a few weeks. Mrs. Everett Love is recovering nicclv from her illness. Mr and Mrs. George post of Has­ tings called Sunday on Mra. Ida Payne. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Wolcott motored to Charlotte. Sunday and were guests of Mr and Mrs V. R. Wolcott. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shep­ ard of Remus were guests Sunday evening. Gordon Gray and MLss Lucile Foot of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler. George Leonard Is at home again after a few month's stay with re­ latives In Flint. Miss Betty Stuart of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and family. Mr. nnd Mra. Rankin Hart of Shultz were Sunday visitors of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Vrooman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Schocnbom honoring tlie birthday of Mr Karcher. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff re­ turned Saturday from a week's visit with their son. Irving and family at Stockbridge. Mra. Edith Bunn, daughter Dor­ othy and son Harold were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. Townsend club No. 1 will meet at the club rooms Friday night. May 10. Mrs Byron <Budi Fish is able to be around her home again. Sunday callers at tlie Surrarrer home were Mra. F W. Ingalsbe and Oorwln Novlskey of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Fred Williams of Sar­ anac. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Alto spent Saturday evening at the homes of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Gosch and Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Geiger. Mrs. W. S. Surrarrer and son Clarence made a business trip to Hartings. Wednesday Mr and Mra. C. L. Hcnney at­ tended the revival meeting at the Thomapple church. Sunday evenlng. . Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Cook in Bowne. Mr and Mrs Roy Nagler. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson mo­ tored to Hastings last Friday eve­ ning taking with them plenty of ice cream and cake, and Helped Mrs. Thera Nagler celebrate her birthday. Mra. Bertha Sherman and Mrs Manly Sherman were in Hastings. Thur.Mlu> on business. Mrs Ena Rockwood of Hastings called Thursday afternoon on Rev and Mra. J. L. Ickes. Mr and Mra. Fred Kunde and children nnd Mr. and Mra. Ger­ hardt Kunde nnd children motored to Assyria. Sunday and saw the Chinese pheasants on one of ths nearby farms Mr. and Mrs Will Cosgrlff of Lowe)) and Mra. Jennie pardec of Bowne were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Baxter. Mr iioTioi dr WoRTOAoa Penor Woodland I to Muakego delighted t first grandi Johnson. t> Merle John pi lai, April Mr. and Frank Bull accompanic Bulling an Russell Be Sunday in 1 Rev. E. I Rev. A H Kalamazoo property b» Duledna-L Mr. and Bunday dii of Mr. and er of Soul apent the , Mrs. Louis companled Plants of few daya v Ohio. Word wi Haiti* (rsalt. Mkhlttn. MOBTOAO1 BALI Baasr la aart<M* lurry. Mlrhlrsn." and Pegg: Mrs. Geo. with Mr of West \ 194U al 1O:OQ Owosso s liome of I Saturday Hsiwtenhatt Halldins Ha^iaas, MIcMqb. Nashville 0RDEB FOB PUBLICATION MOBTOAOI rOBECLOBUBB A I) 1V4C and Mrs. Uni Phy Woodlam the horn Miss Ell Marian I weekend lie were £ home of John De ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Avril A D. 1940 MM K Fwntsln. Plslullti Allegan ■ and Mrs Rev n tended I Heatings dinner 8 ner horn Mildr.d 8nlth. R«»l«trr of Probate. NOTICE TO CBBDITORB Q With its compact V-typc engine, the Ford is designed to carry rear­ Mas l« birr all thc and Mra and Mn Bunday. t conclusion SURPRISING is the word fora 1940 O Ford! Surprising because it gives proved when it gave most miles per gallon of all standard-equipped csrs at es to automobile so much you wouldn't expect al its low its price in the Gilmore-Yosemite Econ- Auto-Owners policy is price. Surprising all-round performance, as proved when it won the big 3700-mile Argentine Grand Prize Road omy Run, Surprising in its big-car ride and room. Surprising in ks long, long list of truly fine-car feature*. Come in tended t In Gran On Hun Unger o Albion. Mrs A Rosamat Mrs Jo Esther A Carl ’ Culler o Woodlat Saturda their tm ire Hvir ot the i welcome t buy in Michigan. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! ord V-8! ROTiai TO CREDITOR! &lutO"0wners INSURANCE COMPANY f/IDf) 1/aP IVllU W Q OIFFERENJ FROM ANY 10WWU CAR YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Morgan relative:. MUa B inti from Mra. I allver tea Jennings aftemooi Rev. u the min "Seven-C tie Creek They als tlonal A where ll« evening, been via Faul an< NOTICE TO CREDITOR! CMiCX EQUIPMENT I Oay after day were of Grand '.Miss Et Wednesdi Chicago. XJjc funei Oriebel. .Miss Si Arbor M her. priced cars today! at this price—toward the center of the car where riding quality is best! Hhrold and Mr a and fainii: ner guests parenU. N Of Weat * MUsca 1 Forman a Estep and field «pen Rise. . Rev. an Mary and ner gueati Kantner ( Dale Tow montville Morning worship 11:00. The sermon subject will be one especially appropriate for Mother’s than that of any other car in its price class! friends In' Slop off to before reti Muriel Friday nig Alice A. 0 Perry «tte: U. convcnl Gaylord Rising ant Mrs Lo Ann Arboi serration Schmidt a FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Q Kneeroom for rear-seat passengers in a Ford is considerably greater seat passengers farther ahead of the rear spring than any other car bale Mra. B SUmel and Mrs. Anna Scott I Evening service 8:00. were Hastings visitors, Saturday. Next Sunday evening we will pre­ Mr. and Mra Dan Poatma attend- ««>t program of favorite hymns, - Rod - -and- Gun - . fish - - sup­ । vhicp wu postponed from a few eil -the club weeks ago. We urge your attend­ per at Hasting*. Friday night. ance. Come and listen to the Vai Fry passed away Sunday hymns which were elected as lhe morning 7:30 at his home. most popular hymns of those who Lloyd Moore of Detroit and Mlaa voted. You will enjoy it Donna Moore of Jackson were home Carlton Center Methodist Church over the weekend, guests of their mother. Mrs. Anna Moore and Mn. Morning worship 10:00 Adah Matter. Sunday school 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Flint and Utile Miss Dorothy Van- BIRD IS UNLUCKY derzouwen and Uttle Bemle VanCole (MPAi—A night-flying bird derzouwen of Grand Rapids were snatched 13 caps from men tn a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra nearby lumber camp, but the 13th Claude Walton. was hls undoing. It belonged to a Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hiatt of Lake conservation officer, and attached Odessa called on Mrs. .Nancy Dem­ to it waa a hook .at the end of 15 ing. Sunday feet of rope The officer fired four Mr and Mra. Carl Bustante and shots, and believed the bird was hit family of Campbell and Mr and once. The bird has not relumed Mra. Wilbur Mick of Saranac were since. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ana Mra. Ralph Sage. In the after­ noon all called al the Joe Buehler home In Irving. MLss Kate Kidder spent from LEGAL NOTICES Tuesday to Friday at the Clare Bas­ sett home in Irving. MORTGAGE SALE Mra. Mary Dodge Is spending this Prfaolt hating bsci week wllii her son Harry Fish and dlllana of a eartala family in Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise vis­ ited friends in Allo. Saturday after­ noon. Sunday callers at the Arthur ' Mar o. iwa. autborUing sate C. D Richardson home were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ingerao). Mr. and Mra. Ray Richardson of Grand Rapids. 31 SI MICHIGAN her son. N, C. Sherman and fam| Uy of Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Otis Harthy of Hastings were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Karcher spent the weekend with their son George and family in Plainwell. Mrs Nora Rosenberger is taking care of her mother. Mrs. M. Hum­ phrey In Hastings this week. Mr. and Mra. C. R Harkness and two sons John and Howard and MLss Beulah Brooks of Sunfield and Mark Ambs of Leslie, called on Rev. and Mra. J. D. Batdorff. Bun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Tabberer call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter of MlddlevlUe. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Walter Rockhill of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. William Rockhill enjoyed a motor trip Sun­ day through Lansing, Grand I-edge, Portland and other places ol inter- | I of Ad.lbart C«rlri»bl. Attarsar foe PlalaUff. Haslasss Addrsai Maniacs, Mick. The V nesday. �■■I THE HASTINGS BAN NEK, THUM DAY, MAY A ISM Pt 4. Fourteen member* were present. or by thc members ot bar Lifelong Woodland Resident Dies W. C. T.'U. CONVENTION After the buainau meeting games school clan of the U. B. ch The County W. 0. T. U. convenplayed and refreshment* tlon wu held Friday, May 3 In thc at his home one half mile east ot ware I Woodland U. B. church. A fine the village Sunday noon. May 5. Mr. served. Lucille Gardner report* 7B delegation from the various unions Farrell had been confined to hl* bed cents in the' treasury. The next one msmbarz were pneeni. Un. wm be uc held nciu «■. at u» lhe ixnuc borne Classic was the recipient of many in the county were present. Mrs since Christmas. The funeral was meeting will Dora B. Whitney, State W. C. T. U held at the home, at 2:00 P M. of Leon Barry. June 1—Corr. Sec.; lovely gift*. , ------------preaident ot Benton Harbor and Tuesday. Burial st Woodland ceme­ Elva Hynes. -----------I Garden Club Meeting Postponed Mra. Agnes Iller of Battle Creek, tery Rev. Fay O. Wing was the of­ minuter. Mr. Farrell Lake Odessa Woman's Ciub I The May meeting of the Woodthe speakers, gave valuable help re­ ficiating Tlie bunnle* are enjoying their garding W. C- T. U. work u well came to Woodland from Ohio with To Entertain Woodland Club hind Garden Club widen wa* to BIRD CBAMHUI I Entertains fsr Birthday u the inspirational message* they hls parents when six years ot age Tlie member* of Uie Woodland have been held Tuesday afternoon Three who finished their arith­ Mt** Margery Rector entertained and lias lived in Woodland township Woman * Study Club are Invited to: at the home at Mn. O. F Benner Parma IMPAi delivered. eleven girl* tn honor ot the six- metic card* were Glendon Curtis. R. . ever since. He was one of the two be the guest* of the Lake Odessa ha* been postponed until Friday pheasant startled Lake Odessa union had a fine taenth birthday of her friend. Mias Jay Kussmaul and Arieta Jordan. 'I delegation present. Other organ- oldest members of the Coat* Grove Woman * club Friday evening. May 1 afternoon ai account of Uie funeral We have had two spelldown* The । Florence/Forman. Saturday after­ I IsaUons officially represented were Church of Christ He hu always 10 al 7:30 P. M. Any member de- : of Mr. L. L. Farrell. noon. Refreshment* were served by lhc Woodland Women's Study club. lived on a farm and wU a buyer ot siring transportation or those who a brief chase through Um y^h^w! d represented by Mrs Lawrence Bird; stock when younger. Mra. Farrell the hostess after an afternoon of 2£nnd bv have car* to drive, meet at Classic bird wu captured and rat second by Donald Matthews. th< woman's Missionary Association passed away In 1228. He is survived game* and fun. Drug store at 7:00. The W. K Kellogg Foundation patently unhurt. .n* roarth ! of th* U. B church represented by by a daughter, Mra. James Sidman will purchase and give permanently To Attend Home Economic. of Lansing, one son. Eldon who to each library and school particlGermany reporta a coal aherUge. Club Convention Mr* Mima ua>*. icacner association who gave an addres* on live* at home, a brother. Bert Far­ Mra. Herald claaslc wu an honor paling In this shower of books, one so even Hitler can't fuel all ot the Ralph Let*on brought a large tur- -youlh Our oreatest Asset"; the rell of Carlton, two grandchildren Three Seniors, Arlene Kilpatrick. guest at a showe; given in her hon- new book selected from an approved people all of the Uma. Uarf>. c £ Unlon waa represented and one great-grandchild. Ellen Jeanne Leffler and Genevieve tie which we have been observing Mrs. Louise Smith vUlted our by Allce A a riffIn and the societies Hoover, accompanied by their o( coat* arove, Kilpatrick, and Twenty Five Complete teacher, Mis* Dori* Millwood plan room We made May basket* lut week, woodland Christian Endeavor heard Red Cross Nursing Course lo attend the annual stale conven­ The 4th grade ha* finished their . Ur> Whitney in the evening on the Twenty-five women of Woodland tion of Home Economic* clubs at •AjCob0| in a Changing township completed the twelve les­ Michigan State College. East Lan­ science readers and are now study- loplc ' world ” Morine clum of the Coat* son* ot the Red Cross Nursing sing from Thursday until Saturday. Ing the Library Readers. A* a review of China we chose _ c E _ave B declamation course last Thursday April 25 given Mis* Kilpatrick I* a delegate 'Aem nnH nrnhlrm.% We ' The — . aides and linH had nulz quia problem*. thru the Kellogg Health Foundation America. I Want". First Grade wrote the question* then each pu­ Mrs. Gerald Smith presented the by Mr*. Ed. Finkbeiner of Middle­ pil drew one from a box and an­ Mra. Josie Watrous, teacher work of "Alcohol Education" in thc ville. Ml*s Esther Mary Hint, Wood­ swered it. Merrill Lee's side won. Tlie flntt grade pupils have been county with tire help of a group land township Kellogg health nurse enjoying some lovely bouquet* of of children, which was very in­ gave a very Interesting talk on work Sixth Grade flowers brought In by Wendell teresting. This department has among the children and at lhe Harold Yerty, teacher Studt. Willis Burgess and Wayne placed a "Ydung crusader" in each homes of her district. Mrs. Carl He­ A good crowd attended lhe enter­ of 70 schools in the county during witt a member of the health service Hazel. committee who attended a course tn One ot our classmates. Miss Betty tainment put on by the «lxth grade lhe past year. Hllley hu moved away and we min room. Friday evening. "A Trip jo Mrs. Elsie Allerding ot Hastings Chicago given by Dr. Sadler gave a Radio Land" with Linden Guy u* conducted the memorial service talk on her trip. Mrs. Finkbeiner her very much. announcer. Vernon Raffler. new* Miss Mary Nyera, Miss Norma I Special music wa* furnished by the was presented a lovely cameo Classic and Larry Forman havc I reporter and a few musical num­ Coat* Grove male quartet; the brooch by the class. Tea. cakes and bers by the Harmonica band of the young ladles quartet from the South wafers were served In the cafeteria been recent visitors. In social studies we are learning I sixth grade, a short three-act play Brethren church; a trio from thc how animals help us; how people "Dad's Awakening'' with "Safety" Junior choir of the Woodland - -----------------woodland help u* and how we can help al u it* theme wu much enjoyed. 1 Those taking part were—Dale Gel- • home. ger. Lorraine Wheeler, Marda F*ul the direction of Gordon Williams. ’ 1| Grand Ledge. 83. passed away at her Second and Third Grade. Eugene Cousins, Keith Vtotnan. B,„1C Woodman, WOO.™.,, county prc*ipral- '; >["» ““I*': Bessie “.""2'“ Glen Piper. Emeat Alien and Caro­ dent presided over the session*. April 22. after ■ ■ho[t Mra. Mpdred Nowicke. teacher The On our bulletin board we have lyn Brodbeck. Others in the play The officer* for the ensuing year ’S^nd' Ledne ‘rtiSSdl? pictures of a circus parade. were patrol girls and boy*. were- President Bessie Woodman; home tn Grand Ledge. Thursday. A movie In colors "Caribou Caval­ 1st Vice Pres . Floy McDermott: 2nd ' April 25 with Rev. Leo Heintz of the Those receiving 100 in spelling k their No. Ichoiicwnii were Arlen Helse, Marvin Classic cade" shown by W. Ruen Pisher Vice Pres. Alice Griffin. Rec. Sec. Lutheran chureh ofMargaret Eldridge. Jerry Carn. showed us many interesting thing* Beatiicc Dunning; Corr. Sec.. Iva delating. She is survived by two Phyllis Green. R. Jay Kussmaul and about hunting with the camera In Kantner. Tress . Muriel Perry. The .M.r’ O,“ M“lrr “nd **rs; Jeanne Fisher. the Canadian north and northwest. ladle* of the Woodland U B. Mis>Tank. all of sionary Society served the conven- Grand n~nrt Ledge: two lwn sisters. *ut*r" Mrs. M™ Levi Derg of Ionia and Mrs. Geo. Nietlion meals. hamer of Woodland and a brother, . be given consisting ot 55 stercoptlFrank Smith V. of Woodland. Mrs. ■ own. CHR1HT1AN ENDEAVOR RALLY | can slides picturing the beauty of W Th*,i * how Red At noon on Saturday. May 4. Miss. Kcbler wa* a former resident of yV is front. Thst't wbj | “Home Sweet Home." Yvonne E Appelman. of Nashville. I Woodland, living here until her I 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer daughter of Mr. Arthur Appelman.marriage. -------- *— 1 meeting. tcgnUrpeucilgaiolniu. Try it-mro. of Vermontville, and Mr. G. Arnold Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Kilpatrick Town*, son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood cele­ Towns, of Woodland, spoke lhe vows ■ 10:30 A. M Sunday school brated their wedding anniversary that united them man and wife at 11:30 A M. Preaching the home of Rev. Fay C Wing In Thursday evening. May 2. when hl* 7:30 P- M. Christian Endeavor I 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer Woodland. The bride who wore a parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood meeting. gown In a blue mist shade with dark and her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Farthing. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Farth­ StuMOilidn | A committee representative of the blue accessories, carried gardenias. ing and Joyce, of Woodland and Mr. She was -attended Miss---------Haze) •1 racMiiAiiav ------------ by ------Methodist Evangelical nuu and umicu United i w . Brethren churches will m«*et meet at Ihr the ' Diece of Nashville who wa* gowned and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and family Rr-thr-n rhtlrrhM of Coat* Grove arrived wlUi well 1 U. B. Parsonage in Woodland. Mon- in blue and carried a bouquet of filled basket* for the anniversary j day night to complete the plan* for roses and sweet pea* Paul Town*. dinner. the annual Dally Vacation Bible a brother of the groom was best man school of Woodland and vicinity. Woman's Study Club To Meet Immediately following thc cereThe May meeting of lhe Wood­ The plus Ultra Sunday school |cla»s of the Woodland church will i mon^tt land Woman's Study Club will meet 1 . . ....... . served nt Ihw hnnu* ni till* a room S at the home of lhe groom's at the schoolhouse. Tuesday evening. ' meet Tuesday night at the home of ■ May 14. The topic for the evening Mr. and Mr*. Janies Tyler. Mrs. parenU. The bride, who made her home will be "Books." Roll Call will be "A 1 Ethel Lazo will assist Mrs. Tyler will: her grandmother in Nashville Book I Have Read and lhe Author." with the entertainment. is a graduate of Nashville High Mra. Glenn Digland will give a book The Young People's Sunday school, the groom of Woodland Twp school class of Uie Woodland church school. He is associated with hls review—Edna Ferber's autobiog­ will meet Friday night al Uie liome father and brother Paul in Hie raphy—"A Pecular Treasure." A dis­ cussion period will fellow. of Barbara Daily decorating business. LOUIS H. BENES, JR. The local C. E- socieUes will at­ Harvesters Rand tend lhe Union C- E. meeUng Mon­ in their newly purchased home In Harvesters Band wa* held at the The Barrv County Christian En­ day night at Coat* Grove. Woodland. home of Beverly Cox Saturday May deavor Union will meet Monday Woodland Community News Penonal Paragraph! Z1OO* Dollars iroeeodlni al ea laalllateS •«* hearing . IVM and '100 dollar* re. nellee I* I lo Charlaa ta follawlaa * dlllgsoily l»nt wltkln rltkla forty Woodland hu returned from a'vUlt to Muskegon Height*. Mrs. Hebei U delighted with the arrival of her ’first granddaughter, Barbara Ann Johnson, born to Mr. and Mr*. Merle Johnaon at the Hacktey hos­ pital. April 8. Mr. and Mra. John Bulling and Frank Bulling of Eut Woodland accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rolfs Bulling and Mr. and Mra. John Russell Bulling ot Hulings «pent Sunday In Kalamazoo with relatives. Rev. E. B. Griffin will accompsmy Rev. A Hoffman of Charlotte to Kalamasoo Wednesday to look after property tielonging to thc Charlotte Duleclna-Lane Home for Aged. Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotring were Bunday dinner guesU at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberg­ er of South Woodland. MU* Esther Schmidt of Ruling* spent th* weekend with her mother. Mra. LouU Schmidt. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo ac­ companied by Mr. nnd Mra. Ward Plant* of Hartford are spending a few days with relatives In Fostoria. Ohio. Word wu received Monday from the J. V Hilbert* who are visiting friend* in Topeka. Kansu. They will stop off to visit friends in Missouri before returning to Michigan. Muriel Perry of Rutland spent Friday night and Saturday with Alice A. Griffin of Woodland. Mra. Perry attended the County W. C. T. U. convention. Gaylord and Vernon Flory. Gene Rising and Tom Nlelhamer attend­ ed lhe state Luther League conven­ tion at Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs ixiub Schmidt returned to Ann Arbor Monday for further-ob­ servation and treatment Mra Schmidt wu in Ann Arbor hospital two week* ago. Harold Forman of West Branch and Mr and Mra. Clarence Forman and family, local, were Sunday din­ ner guesU at the home of their parenU. Mr. and Mrs. aeo. Forman of West Woodland. Misses Louise Rise and Florence Forman accompanied by Carleton Estep and Bernard Dodge ot Sun­ field spent Sunday at Beaverton at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rise. Rev. and Mra. Harley Townsend. Mary and Francis were Sunday din­ ner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Russell Kantner of Hutings Mr. and Mr*, □ale Townsend and family of Ver­ montville were Sunday evening callera at the Town*end liome. . Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlethamer and Peggy. Mrs. P. C. Flory and Mrs. Geo. Nlethamer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising of West Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hudecek ol Owosso were dinner guraU at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mr* Jesse Rowlader of Nashville were callers at lhe home at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader Sun­ day afternoon. Dinner guesU Bundiy were Albert Lull and son Glenn at Grand Rapid*. ’.Miss Ella Schneider spent from Wednesday until Friday night in Chicago. While there sire attended tjie funeral of an uncle. George Oriebel. .■Mis* Stella Parrott was in Ann Arbor Monday morning. Walter KAhllo who recently suffered a seriou* eye injury, relumed home with Mr. and Mrs Will Velte and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardt and daugh­ ters Phyllis and Marilyn of East Woodland were dinner guesU at the home of Oeo. Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider Sunday. Mis* Marian Deeblcr of Cass city *u a Weekend guest. Mr and Mra. Elwyn Dell of L«Ue were Sunday dinner guesU at the home of hls parenU. Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and Morgan spent the weekend wjlh relative* In Hartford and Paw Paw. MU* Esther Walrou* is recover­ ing from strop Infection. Mrs. Donald Gager attended a silver tea at the home of Mrs. J. M Jennings al Kalamazoo. Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mra. Griffin attended the ministerial meeting of lhe “Seven-County" minister* In Bat­ tle Creek last Mondav and Tuesday. They also attended the Denomina­ tional assoc, meeting in Caledonia where Rev. c. H. McCreery U pastor. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hughes of Allegan were callers at the home of Mr. and Mra Karl C. F»ul Sunday evening. Mra. C. B. Benham who has been visiting her daughter. Mra. Faul and family tlie past three weeks returned to Allegan with Mr.' and Mra. Hughes. Rev and Mra. Fay C. Wing at­ tended lhe Methodist church tn‘ Hastings Sunday morning and were dinner guesU at lhe Russell Kant­ ner home there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mn. Ward Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RUe ot Beaverton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod at­ tended lhe Undertaker's convention in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. On Bundav they visited Dan Oarllnger of Nashville and friends in Woodland Towtuhip School Newt ..Hill1 Sir H.«b XJ 5?- SS. Church Announcement! night. May 13 at eight o'clock in the Coats Grove church of Chri*t. The theme will be "Challenges to American Youth." The speaker, lhe Rev. Loula-H. Benes Jr., pastor of Fifth Reformed church of Grand Rapids: Pauline Douse of Nashvllle will conduct the devotional period, and also present up-to-date fact* on troit, June 27-30. News flashes from the Union Conclave at Lansing will, be given bv Myrtle Wilson. Barryvllle. Madeline Smith. Nashville. Mary Dlllenbock and Etta Schneid­ er. Woodland. Paul Smith. Supt. will give Die details of the June picnic. Rev. W C. Bassett will present convention facts. Alice A. Griffin will preside. Dorothy Kel­ sey is president oi the host society. The question. "Who will win lhe contest ba/iner In May?" is heard in various sections. WOODLAND METHODIST 10: 00 A. M. Morning service. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school Next Sunday L* Mother's day. A very special invitation is extended \o every mother to be present in the service. There Is no more appro­ priate way to honor our mothers than by attending church on thl* Sunday. A favor will be given each mother present, also recognition to the oldest and youngest In the con­ gregation. if you know of some elderly mother who needs trans­ portation furnished, please call the pastor. The church and church school boards will meet al B o'clock on Moqday evening at the parsonage. This will be an Important meeting for each group and/all board metnbers aa well a* any other* interested are urged to be present. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Pastor. .Bev H. V. Townsend 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and sermon. 11: 00 A. M. Church scliool. The daughters of lhe members of , lhe Church are entertaining their mothers with • a tea held tn the church parlors, Saturday afternoon ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Aina Watrous and Mlu Viola Rossman were Sunday Howman aunaay callers caiicrs of as . 40: 00 A. M. Sunday school < Mn Josie Walrou* and daughter 41: 00 A- M Worship school Esther Watrous . Carl Walts, local and Mrs Rena ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Culler of Grand Rapid*, formerly of Woodland surprised their friends 10: 00 A. M- Morning worship Saturday when they announced 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school their marriage Mr. and Mra wait* 7:45 P. M Christian Endeavor are living on their fami just south Evantide Worship following Chris­ ot the village. Congratulation* and tian Endeavor.____ welcome back, Rena. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Claaa-Up Day May 15. BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Village Council hu set Wed­ nesday. May IS. for the annual clean 10:00 A- M. Morning Wonhip up day. Trucks will pick up rubbish 11 00 A. M Sunday school ?:W P. M. Christian Endeavor. UCTION SALE Hoving moved out of town I will have an auction sale at 221 S. Broadway, on IGURES show that about one out of “Show me thote big soft coil springs every five able-to-purchasc new-car you talk about—and what’s thc business buyers really wants a Buick more than about recoil-mounted Knee-Action, F any other car. heaviest frames at the price, five-foot front seat room in SUPER models, and Saturday, May 11th Not all will buy one. six dozen new 1940 features?" their When you've got thc answers through A car that a good long ride — ask one more ques­ Too many of them will shake heads and sigh, "Nopct Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following goods will be of­ big and handsome must be out of my tion: “How much?" reachI" Current pricesf start at $895 *for lhe fered for sale. business coupe, delivered at Flint, You’ll be smarter than that, we know. 2 Set Light Oak sectional bookcases. Oak, 5 shake Bookcase. 2 Piece Overstuff. Buffet. Occasional overstuffed cur­ ly mohair arm chair. 2 Oak arm chairs. Flour bin. Piano. 2 Rockers. Chest » of drawers, antique. Gate-leg table. 2 Sewing tables. 2 Kitchen cabinet* Muiic cabinet. Mahogany paper and magazine rack. Hott chair. Victrola. Oak stand. 2 Large bedding chests. You’ll realize it doesn’t cost a cent to Mich. To this add transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), and optional equipment and acces­ Kroehler mohair bed daven­ port. find out how a Buick feels—and what 2 Holl seats. Cooker. So you’ll walk in to thc nearest Buick When the bug bites you, get the facts dealer and say: “Let me have a good and you’ll get a Buick and be happy I Gas range and its delivered prices are. sories—and you’ll still get mighty low delivered prices. look at that car that’s showing thc rest \ Prices subject tn change without notice. Porcelain kitchen table. what modern style is. 2 Ironing boards, rigid. "Let me try out that big straight-ciftht OUR SALES ARE SWEt_____ L - end m are the daais engine that’g electrically balanced after ' Washing machine, electric. ” aisembly to watchworks' smoothness. Complete set of encyclopedia Brittanica. Lot of lumber-2 x 10-12; 2 x 10-14 and 2 x 10-16, Nor­ way Pine. Buick prices begin at Other articles too numerous Walnut secretary. to mention. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed settled for. until for Buainaas Coup* D. W. DODGE, Prop HENRY’FLANNBRY, Auctioneer. 201 South Jefferson St D. H. SHARP ' j* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT •. 1»M jasr han who will submit to an opera­ Talmage ot Hecla, South tion on Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Clyde Holmes call* and daughter Mrs. Ray and family a surprise visit O'Brien of Battle Creek on Thurs­ day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Vera Shotwell. via Milwaukee where he made a Mr. and. Mra. Ben Butler and daughter Dorcas are now located at Mra. Rachel Callahan who has their farm in the Eagle district. spent the winter with her daughter Mr. Butler continues hls work aMrs Jennie Holmes went last week dispatcher on the Grand Trunk rail to Uie home of her son John CalU- road at Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Hugh case were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Dan Roberts of Maple^Grove Tlie Briggs Ladles Aid will meet on Thursday. May 16 with Mrs. Rose Miller and Mrs. Evanglc Mil­ ler in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller were Sunday dinner guesU of ihetr par- tenant house have moved into part of the Wlhls residence and will con­ tinue the farm work there. The Barney Milla P. T. A unit was held on Friday night. Mra. Keller lhe teacher has been secured for next yeaj. The wild turkey roast supper held in the interest of the P. T. A- unit cessful. The proceeds are to be Middleville. used for a supply of chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan who Our pastor the Rev. Marclua have been living in the Ed Willis Taber continues to give us live in­ teresting sermons. Cotne and hear him. Mrs, Myrtle Hemery had Uie mis­ fortune to strain the ligaments in her heel when she fell recently The Happy Dozen meeting scheduled for May 10 has been post­ poned Until Muy 17. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood had as dinner guesU on Sunday their mother. Mrs. Avis' Babcock and aunt. Mrs. Mary Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes calleed at Uje Walter Jordan home Sunday afternoon. Misses Enid cheeseman. Dorothy Mock and friend Peggy Doyle, stu­ dents of Uie home-ec. department tat M. 8. C. spent the weekend with vhome folks. Miss Mildred Mack closes her school the Harvey, near East LeRoy (and returns for another year. Mrs- Glenna Jones, Mrs. Will Schroder of Assyria center Exten­ sion unit. Mrs. Agnes cole, Dorothy Huffman. Grace Mack. Hazel Nor­ ris. Eulnh Van Syckles of Lacey unit report excellent entertainment nnd dinner on Achievement Day. “these Quality FEATURES ALONE MAKE UP FOR THE SMALL EXTRA COST!** QUADRLCOIL springing 4-WAY STABILIZATION DUAL CENTER-CONTROL STEERING SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES 100X FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN THEY ASK FOR LOWEST PRICED CARS BUY A LOT MORE QUALITY AND A LOT MORE CAR IN OLDSMOBILE!" ilk to the owners of the brilliant Olds “60.” A They’ll tell you that this big 95 H. P. Oldsmobile offers many important features not found in lowest Olds prices begin “t *807 for Coupes, *853 for Sedans, delivered at Lansing, Michigan. Trane- ■X Wa priced cars. They'll tell you, too, that for the little difference in price, nothing fess than an Olds would satisfy them I Come in—drive an Olds “60” today! And local taxes (if any), optional eqtiip- lubject OLDSMOBILE HASTINGS FORREST L JOHNSON Get the Most Out of Your MICHIGAN CEDAR CREEK . Joseph Hammond was very much | surprised Sunday, when ills chil­ dren. granddhildren and great1 grand children and brother, walked i in with well filled baskets nnd three lovely birthday cakes. It was his • 80th birthday. Mr. Hammond recelved many lovely cards and a nice । sum of money. Those present were Mr.'and Mrs Ray Hammond. Carl and Irene. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryan ; of Aurora. Ill.. William Hammond and wife, Mrs. Glenna Oberlin and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ethen Ham­ mond and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and son of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond of Balti-1 more township and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd owen and children. Mrs. Minnie Campbell spent thc | last of the week with her sister. Mrs. Sylvia Larabec of Hinds Cornera Melvin Campbell and family of' Quimby, spent Sunday with his j>arenls. Mr. and Mra. clarence Camp* bell. There will be special music next Sunday at the Bunnell church Preaching at 10 o'clock, all are welcome Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lclnaar en­ tertained their children and grand­ children for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Henry Wertman is able to ride which is good news to her ninny friends. CHICK INVESTMENT GIVE THEM RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH with MERMASH 3 in I Mash LAYING MASH GROWING STARTING PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN GOOD CHICKS — BY USING OUR GOOD FEED. It's a starting, growing and laying mash. You feeji it as the first feed the chick gets, you need never change. It makes chicks thrive. There are fewer losses. Poultry profits are made from chicks that live. Why pay a needless premium for a starting mash? Use this one and produce a profitable flock of high-powered layers. MERMASH 16% $2.15 CWT_____________ MERMASH 16% WITH CO OE COD LIVER OIL, CWT. _ . . CHICK SCRATCH GRAINS$2.00CWT SEE US FOR POULTRY EQUIPMENT GREATER PRODUCTION THREE CORNERS CLOVERDALE DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mn. Richard Chaffee and Good bye winter, Hello Spring! Earl D. Jones of Lowell called at! Delton Maccabee Hive No. 490 was family of Hastings visited ,at Lyn* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac entertained Thursday last by Mrs. den Norris’ Sunday. Jordan Moulton. Friday. Margaret Welchen at her home U. _Mr. ..._______ and ___ Mra.___ cUffc lord McMannU Mra. Claude A. Hammond visited and‘ family. Mrs. " Couch and Mrs. Mra. Stanley RobleskL In HasUngs, BaUle Creek. A group of Cloverdale ladies at­ Arons of Middleville vUlted at Rob­ who has been seriously 111 for some ert McMannU ’ Sunday. time, on Thursday and was pleased tended the Cedar creek Ladies Aid. Laura Hallock of Fair Lake visited to find her somewhat improved in Thursday. Mr and Mra. Prank Clancy are her parenU, John Hallock Sunday. health. bock in'their Gumsey lake home Her father remains about the sama, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Clark and for the summer, after spending the Mr. and Mra. Chet Friend and sen, Ralph, of Allo were Sunday Miss Week of Detroit called on guesU of Mr and Mra. Clair D. Mrs. Beth carter of Kalamazoo Daisy Bergman Saturday evening. Yeitcr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biram and spent a few days with Mra. Eleanor Mra. Ellsworth Fender spent last Waugh and son Rortnle Carter. family of Buttle Creek called at week in Battle creek making the Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Hollaway George Norris’ Sunday. acquaintance of her newly arrived and Elnara and Jake Holloway. For­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannU granddaughter and assisting in'the rest chllsom all of South Bend, vis­ and family of Indiana are visiting care of her daughter, Mrs. Dale ited Ma Lena chllsom and Martha hls parenU, Mr. and Mra. Robert King, upon their return from the Chamberlin. Sunday. McMannls. hospital; Mrs. Fender came home Frank Hallock of Delton called on Mra. Hattie Whittmore of Delton Friday. spent Saturday with ' Mra. Emma hls brother, John Hallock Sunday. Mr. and Mra. F. N Bergman and Mra. James F. Hammond and Dickerson. family and Mra. Lida Neal of Bat­ Mra. Rosa Hines U moving back daughter. Natalie, spent Tuesday afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Al­ to her former home at Harbor tle Creek and Daisy Bergman were vin Huver and son, Michael in Hos­ Springs, friends are wishing her a Sunday callers at the C lenience's and Earl Pennock’s. pleasant journey. tings. Keith Chaffee of Hastings visit­ Mrs. Lou Anna patton has re­ Mra. Edw. Walters Is on the sick list this week with an attack of flu. turned home after spending lhe ed hls slater, Mra. Lynden Norris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and . winter at Midland, her fattier. Wellington Kidder, were Friends are sorry to hear that CARLTON CENTER Battle Creek visitors Friday. I Mrs. May Glebs is nil at present. Mra. Wm. Hale entertained fifteen Robert C. Hammond of Detroit Russel Hart Is some better havwas a weekend guest of his parents, ing been on the sick list boys and girls Friday afternoon in Mr. and Mrs Claude A. Hammond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels vls- honor of her granddaughter Elaine's Mr. and Mra. L. C. Hammond and ited Mr., and Mrs. Norman Elwell blrtjiday. A merry Umc was had Dick of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs of Delton. Surfday. with games after which refresh­ James F. Hammond nnd Natalie I Mr. nnd Mrs. Walin NaDale en- ments were served. were alsp guests on Sundav it being 1 tertained Townsend Club No. 1. FriRobert Henney of M. S- C. ac­ day program «on- companied by Clayton Reid. Edith Leo's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Lee — 7 evening. The preerxr: Hubbard of Rutland spent Sunday shied of bridge and V‘zes were ।I Route and Micky Brozozosw&ki also nftemoon with tlftm and Mr. ond awarded for thc best scores. Re­ of M. S. C. visited hls parenU. Mr. Mrs. Oeo, Past of Hastings were freshments were served. The club is and Mrs. Fred Henney Sunday aft­ Sunday supper guests. invited to meet nt Mr. nnd Mrs. ernoon. . Callers Sunday afternoon at the Earl Gates', Delton the next meet­ We express our sympathy to Mr. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw Wai- Inf.’. nnd Mrs, Harold Norton In the leas lers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Em- 1 Mra. Edd Pennels Is recovering of their infant son. momi, Joyce and Dale of Dowling from a sick spell. and Mrs. Emmet Shelilngton. The Cloverdale Ladies Aid will BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY daughter. Caroline and her mother, meet at Mrs Russell Hart’s. Mrs. Bauck of thc Ryan district. . The Mother-Daughter banquet Rachel .Malcolm of the Ryan dis- will be held at the Cloverdale hail. tricl was a Friday evening dinner ■ May 14. Tlie program opens with LEGAL NOTICES guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । music. Toastnilstress. Mrs. Blanch Edw. Walters. । Lewis; Response. "Mother". Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION aw----------------Dessa NaDale; •Daughter”. Mhs PRAIRIEVILLE ' Thelma Watson. Thc speaker is Mrs. Gerald Shepard. Mrs Per-, Mrs. John Ketcham. rts Quick and Mrs. Lewis Johnson ' ; * * * attended Achievement Day at Has- WEST HOrl tings, Wednesday. r | There will be a Mother's Day pro­ LaMar and Lloyd Erb ot Delton gram at the church next Sunday. spent the weekend with their , All are cordially invited to attend, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Mrs. Lulu Johnson is now a paCalthrop. tient iu Pennock hospital where she Mrs. Lewis Johnson entertained 1 was brought from the Borgess hosten children. Saturday, afternoon ' pttal-in Kalamazoo, a host of loyal honoring her daughter Loraine's । friends arc hoping for an immediate sixth birthday. Games were played recovery. nnd refreshments served. Loraine , Miss Susan Phillips was thc cenreceivcd many nice gifts. | sus enumerator for this neighborHarvey Mills of Saginaw spent the | hood and siic came Saturday. weekend with his parents. Mr and Mr. and Mra, Don Munn and son Mrs. M- A. Mills. ' | Douglas of Battle Creek visited at Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller of Kai-, Uie Ira McCallum home over the amazoo were ifcmdny afternoon weekend. callers of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem! Donald Springer attended a triCalthrop. 1 birthday partv for Hugh Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter spent I Charles Ford and himself at lhe Sunday with her parents. Mr. nnd home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ford Mra. Oliver Hayward at Kalamazoo. | of Doster Saturday evening. Our school boys crossed bats with Sunday callers at Harold Springthe Milo boys, last week at Milo and cr’s were- Mtes laturla Anders and came home victorious Robert Van Boven of Kalamazoo. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson luul 1 Mr. and Mra. FOB PUBLICATION Mr had Mrs Ira Peake FeaKe and ana chlienu- .,OXDBB ----------------------------as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and | dren of Brush Ridge, and Mrs. Robaut* at Michigan Mrs. George Adrianson, Mrs. Ro- • ert Ford and three sons of Doster. ,or County of u bert Orr and Mickey and Barbara I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and i *• *. ot Jean Adrianson of Pine lake. ! children ate Sunday dinner with,| ||„M,..id’To'uni -------- < w--------I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foote' of j of April a. l». 1040. NORTH HOPE | Prairieville and they all came back 1 ~ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Ferguson of to ‘he Grange ball game. Joining of Probata. Delton spent Sunday with Mr and j ‘hem at Anders’ for evening lunch Mrs. Otto Pranshka were the Cook and Woodman young Miss Edna Wurm spent thc week -1 P^e from Bugbee Corners and end in Hastings with her sister, Mrs.1 Mr- nnd Mrs. Gerald pook of Kai­ . ---------— ainazoo. James Durbin. Donald and Francis Springer at­ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and fam­ ily of Augusta were Sunday visitors tended the state cattle and poultry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy judging contest in Lansing with the Delton High group Thursday and Hull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rankin Hart and Friday. daughter spent Sunday with Mr., EAST LAKE uuu Mis. iwuen viuumun ui rice. ------- WALL -------■--------and Mrs. Robert Vrooinan nt Freeport ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morten of W. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm and 1 Chicago were weekend guesU of Mr. son were Sunday visitors of the lat- I ttnd Mrs- Manson couch. tec’s mother. Mrs Ella Terpenlng I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge of and sister. Mrs. Lottie Phelly, of BaUle Creek came Wednesday to Mildred Umilh. Begin Gull lake 1 their cottage to spend the summer. Mr. and Mra. Chas, cappon ana Mr. and Mrs Marlette of KaiNOTICE TO CREDITOR! family spent' Sunday with Mrs. ! amazoo spent the weekend at their ; cottage ------here. Paulina Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of Dan Karns left Friday morning ■ for a visit ...» and trout fishing w.M. with iu. hls Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. nephew Lavet Kams at Reed City, Chas. Kahler. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson Clifford Kahler made a business called Sunday on Mrs. Alice Col- ,riP Hastings and Middleville. Uns and Mrs. Belle Clement of Del- ; Thursday. j Mr and Mrs. Warren Calms of ton. . r?n«<u,v friends here Mrs. Frank Chilson attended the' Cressey r-nllprl called nv-i on friends Maccabee lodge In Battle .Creek j Thursday. Thursday at the home 0! tors. Mar- ‘ Mrs- Emrna Kahler returned to garel Welcher. I her sisters’ in Nashville. Friday 1 after spending the past three weeks , with Mra. Chas -Kahler. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY (I l*M Bera. flhoelff. •nrr NlLballnk. Builnrat Adilri ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1'roUla Offlr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION id Counlr . D. IU40. PROTEIN MILKMAKER $0.05 C CWT. SPEEDY MORE PROFITS xou KNOW ’SPEEDY" MILKMAKER 24% or 34% PROTEIN Concentrate mixed with your 34x PROTEIN home grown grains ond legume hoy will provide a balanced dairy OF COURSE, A; ve seen HIM LOLUMG ABOUND UNIVERSAL GARAGE ALWAYS tXMVES A US4D CAR HloM W1 NUMBER $0-30 C CWT. ration that will assure all the profitable production your cows con By CHARACTERLALY MCW COME ISRk.HT. THE FASTEST POSSIBLE TIME give. Mildred Smllh. Reehter of Probate. CALF MANNA CALF MANNA is not expensive! Farmers' records show that Calf Manna is an economical feed. Cheap­ er in actual feed cost savings not considering the saving of time ond labor because. ONE POUND OF CALF MANNA WILL REPLACE 16 POUNDS OF MILK IN FEEDING VALUE. Take out your pencil 25 LBS. S|.65 and figure what you can save using our price of Calf Manno and actual price of milk in your territory at the present time. End your calf worries—start them out right on CALF MANNA! I pound of Calf Manna equals 16 pounds of whole milk for calf feeding. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 Specials FORDS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES STUDEBAKERS PONTIACS DE SOTO ANYTHING YOU WANT UNIVERSAL GARAGE NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAY PHONE 2121 f aAa HASTINGS. MICHIGAN OUU POS-PIIBLHATION � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-05-16.pdf 1b7aba11ffc4e3c55f7a19f870190f52 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16,1940 TIMELY PROGRAMS Another ^p1- Smith J°ke~ ALUMNI REUNION FOR WOMEN'S CLUB It>nerant Eye Doctor Is Victim FRIDAY JUNE 7TH Eight Speakers and Two Luncheons are Scheduled Year books have been distributed to the members of the Hastings Women’s club, giving the programs , for toe year 1940-41. the forty- I Matter Was Brought Before a Middleville Justice—The Jury Sided Against Banker Combs—Their Verdict Was Never Paid By M. L Cook Admiral Rock Will Speak Ticket Sale Closes June 3 Graduates of the Hastings High ; school should be planning to attend, toe annua! Alumni reunion and ! ■"« H. C. Y. C. Sponsor Benefit Movie The Hastings City Youth Council is able, through the cooperation of Ray Branch, to give a benefit movie on Mav 21st. 22nd. and 23rd at the Barry Theatre, as a means of rais­ ing funds to carry on local work. Tlie movie to be given, "Old Mis­ souri," was selected because it Is i rated high as good entertainment I for the whole family and includes an ■tar 0441 a*s,£rl SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Red Cross Chapter Starts Relief Fund Drive Archle D. McDonald chairman of the Barry Coanty Red Ctom Chapter, has received a telegram from Red Cross headquarters at sprrad and appalling suffering to millions of helpless men, women and children. In order to Inaugurate widespread relief measures, the American Red Cross is at once launching a campaign for a minimum war -relief fund of ten million dollar*. • • • Please at HEALTHI SEND 5 SUE I National Meeting In . Rapid* May 26 to Ju Th. lurry County Hmltb One day, during the 50-or-more- I hardware dealer voiced his own seventh year since its organisation yeors-ago period wc are consider­ great pleasure that such a talented high school gym on Friday evening, dren, under the direction of Miss i The advance announcements signify ing. there came to Middleville a oculist had come to the village. June 7. This will be an outstanding arttCe Appleyard, will begin selling an interesting year for the mern- "gentleman of the road"—a spec­ He was well aware, he said, that a affair, for the speaker te no other tickets (today) Thursday. Tickets . fifteen people from the county will H. [ may also be purchased at the tacles peddler, claiming to be a crying need ftKMlddlevllle was bet­ than Rear Admiral George have the privilege of attending atabcrs. On Sunday afternoon, Chrm. McDonald called a meeting of the nt , Ulal.. M_____ a.__ traveling oculist. He made ex­ ter vision. He added that his large Rock. Retired, of toe United States' Cordes News Service., slons of the 67th Annual Meeting at officer* and department chairmen and plans were made for the 1 The City Youth Council has re-1 travagant assertions of hte ability to business dealings with the leading Navy. toe National Conference of Social campaign In Barry county, more definite arrangements to be made son of Bay City Is to be guest fit glasses and cure weak or fail­ citizens of the town had made him Admiral Rock graduated from the Celved money from the city Council Work to be held in Grand Rapids later. speaker at the opening club lunch- ing eyesight ' Hte appearance was aware that many of them had de­ high school of this city. He won. in and the Barry county Youth counMay 28 to June 1. with expenam For the present, contribationa for this relief fund may be left with not impressive. Someone concluded fective eyesight. He intimated that a competitive examination, the right. ell; however, the total amount has partially paid, according to Dr. Robert B Harkneu, director of tha The Home department has charge that he was a proper subject to fur­ he might consider aiding the visit­ to represent our congressional dis- not been sufficient to carry on as trict in the United States Naval efficient a program as the Council. county health unit. Selection*. to of four programs during the club nish amusement for the villagers. ing eye specialist by introducing him Academy at Annapolis. In the same desires. The benefit movie is one year, starting with an address on Naturally he was directed to Cap­ to the more substantial folks, who campaign. Fraternal and patriotic organltatlons, women's clubs, October 18 by Homer Carter, di­ tain Smith, whose ability to utilize ought to be good prospects for a class was Richard P. Hobson, who effort to add 'to the total fund so teachers, social groups, industrial groups, luncheon clubs, churches distinguished lilmself In the Span- t;._; " round recreational plan■ ' that ; a — year rector of the psycho-education clinic such persons for fun-making for the profitable business. The visitor fell and their various societies, school children, as well as individuals. ish war. The race between Rock wln be available to all boys and I usual Importance and scope. Dr. us W. ». . V. «. al W. 8. T. C. — Kalamazoo, on benefit of hte fellow' citizens was for this offer, and Inquired on what and Hobson was Very close for first I girls of Hastings, terms the captain would render "Emotional Conflicts. Their Caused. Kcneraiiy recognized. Harry county. place in scholarship, the latter win— — — « • » — service. Captain foundation staff wHl be encouraged and Consequences." On December fl. ’ So toe stranger was soon in Cap- such valuable ning by u small fraction. Rock * to attend sessions pertaining to Miss Janet Maris of Battle Creek' lain Smith's hardware store. The Smith modestly consented to give their various lines of work. sized will speak and her "Seelng-Eye captain **" ** 'up his visitor as *hav­ such aid far luilf of the net profits. standing second in his class. For i that record he was given the privi- ' Seldom, possibly never before, b* Dog" Will accompany her. A tea te to ing the desired possibilities for his The bargain was promptly closed. lege of attending the famous naval The oculist suggested that they said, lias this conference been held purpose. He said he needed no as ­ follow the program. "Spring Styles college in Glasgow, Scotland. When nnd You" Is the subject of a talk sistance for his own eyesight; but begin al once, so Captain Smith their own needs and did not require other assistance. Therefore, that student period wks finished he escorted him to the Village bank, It will bring together leaders by Mrs. Donald Cameron of Grand declared that Middleville offered a the funds raised in this J1 0.000,000 campaign will NOT be expended relumed to the United States and fine field to his visiter,,---------------if he knew Rapids on March 21. followed with.-, -----------------------------------r and introduced him to its owner. practically all his llirie has been a "Style Show" in charge of Mrs. ’ how to fit glasses properly. The R E. Combs. The banker was aware County Republicans Picked Orville Sayles and ten. Tlie fourth I visitor admitted that he could do a that the Captain had but one pur­ consumed in designing and building C'roM call and this time will, no doubt, make generous contribu­ pose in this visit. He knew Smith ships for the y. 8. navy. Home department program Is on | One Job in that line. tions to this cause. He won fame in that field and was Their Delegates in 1938 (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) April 4. wHen Paul Krone of the In the course of their talk the offered, but declined, employment Manager Ray Branch Is running, free of charge, a Red Cross reel M. S. C. East Lansing, will discuss No republican county convention ’ by tlie largest ship-building' cor"Flower Arrangement." । poration tn the United Steles at will be necessary in Barry county . stricken countries difficult to exaggerate the tmpor"Directors of Destiny" Is the first j PROCLAMATION I several times the salary he received this year to select delegates to the ' topic for tlie Fine Arts department's from Uncle Sam He felt that os he district convention, or to the slate । thia conference. programs, starting on November 8.' had been given his training by the Characters to be discussed are Klara ' convention, which conventions will government he should give whatever cure, the United Stales must Poelzl Hitler. Edda Mussolini Clano. y to Take Over Two Lots talent he possessed to the service of name delegates to the national con- i group It la sponsoring, Barry county Annie Cole chamberlain. Ekatenna the country that had done so much vention which will choose tlie Bordering on Fall Creek Djugashvill. Madainc Daladier and I for him. There was no hesitancy, ho party's candidates for President and I ference. Senora Franco. Mrs. Aben Johnson A piece of property between South Vice President of the United States*. I regret on his part when he declined How The Bok Tower and can be thankful that we had and Mrs. Einar Frandsen arc pro­ the tempting offer. During the « At the county convention held attending are the Rev. and gram chairmen. A Christmas Musi­ here in the fall of 1938 persons; 8. tracks lias been acquired by the Sanctuary Came To Be cal -Tea in charge of the Fine Arts Slate of Michigan. The description Brooklyn Navy Yard, with well to­ were chosen as delegates from the | Babbitt, Julius Knowlton. Archie department, te scheduled for Dec. Few people who visit Florida of the tend is "Lots 1225 and 1226, ward 20,000 men under him. Ad­ republican party of this county to, McDonald and "Dad** Angell If I Council Asks Trunk Lines 20 and on "Drama Day.” March 7. leave that state without a visit to renrment them in tn state or nr district dtetrir? ' except the northern 21 feet of Lot health permits. This list La by miral Rock is a man of character as represent Mrs. Stanley Lowe of Battle Creek ' 1226.” The council believes this conventions for the ensuing two well as ability. Il will be well worth ­ 37 and 79 Be Re-Routed Bok Tower, or rather, the "Singing means complete. As the time n* their Uvea and to aid the living is to be honor guest. The closing tend should be owned by the city years ending al the time of the while to see and hear him at this program directed by this group is Tower" at Mountain Lake Sanc­ Tlie state highway department is and used for park purposes and ac­ primary election to be held next reunion. the city of Hastings, designate on April 18. with Mrs. Clara Brown tuary. as Ils donor, the late Ed­ Insisting that the city do what the quired from the state fpr that purSeptember. At the next primary This gathering will be memorable Saturday, May 25, as Poppy Day presenting a "Review of Current ward Bok. preferred it to be called. because there will also be that day a election new delegates to county state law requires. Tliut depart­ grams available on the Novel" and Mrs. Gordon Fisher giv­ reunion It had long been my wish to make reunion on on me the ouwi Mth mnuiciiwj anniversary' ui' of•. conventions will be chosen. The ment asks that, so long as State small coal. At the meeting ef the ing a "Review of Current Play." city council Friday evening the the Class of 1890, also the 25th re-1 county convention next fall will members, Scooters, General department programs In­ a pilgrimage tliere. When we left union of the Class of 1915. It will ’ selfcl delegates to state or district I street is used as a part of a trunk mayor and the city clerk were era. Camp Fire Giri clude "Great Hymns of the Ft. Lauderdale to finish our winter conventions for the following two ' line highway, os It is by M-37 and Signed, authorized to sign any legal papers also be memorable because our high conventions for the following two ' Church” by the Rev. W. C. Bassett vacation at St. Petersburg It brought !school __ < will —... that. day j-..graduate ___ _________ voara — primary '----------- *I m-79. parallel parking along this required to make the transfer and years, onrlinir ending wit"with •'the the us within easy driving distance of tore, dentists, Sunday school of Nashville and musical selections, _____ .. ______ _____ —be re­ to take any other action necessary election of 1942. largest class In Its history. main .... business thoroughfare on November 22 Mrs. F. I* Bauer te tlie spot, some 75 miles or so. as I, to acquire the property, acting with The delegates elected in 1938 to It seems already assured that far named as chairman for Hie Jan­ remember. Soon after our arrival ; quired. the city attorney in taking the pecrepresent Barry county, at^ftate or Mr. Cook and I had the pleasure ! more will attend this year than at uary 3 afternoon, the theme being If the council carried out this any recent reunion. The committee district conventions are as follows: terest in thia program. "The American Negro." Al the of spending a day there and at the I Hon. E E. Faulkner. Delton; J. Clair ''Heirlooms and Hobbies” lunclieon Cypress Gardens nearby, betarper-j' McDerby Nashville; Ken Braendle, existing dlfflcullioa of motorisU in on Jan. 17. Mrs. C. D. Bauer will sonally conducted by our good Freeport; John Martens, Maple securing downtown parking. Also it friend. Charlie Clarke, who knows act as chairman and at this time nesday preceding the alumni gath­ Grove; Victor Eckhardt. Wood­ would be no easy matter for motor­ officers for the ensuing year are to every road and place of interest in ering, in order that the committee land; Henry -Sheldon. Clyde Wilcox ists. unless they had had previous cons scheduled each day. be elected. Of especial interest will Florida belter than many natives. experience, to get their cats Into may know the number of pentons to and Dr. Frank carrothera. of this I think the story of Mr. Bok's in­ hope leas task to present any be the Feb. 7 meeting when Mr. and be provided for at the banquet. city. The alternates chosen to serve the small spaces required fol park­ Mrs. Hans Kardel of Charlotte are spiration for the gift, how It was cui any of the regular delegates ing parallel with the sidewalk. Co. Tax Commission Must Those who expect to attend, there­ In the club guests and “Denmark—My brought about, the fact that It Another difficulty Is that the law : fore. should purchase their banquet cannot attend are as follows: Wil­ Native Home" the program theme. wksnt Just the whim of a very Hold to 15 Mill Tax Limit tickets before that date. By doing liam Strain, Assyria; Von W. pur- demands that, when a business । About 100,000 Volumes Mrs. Kardel will discuss "Social Cus­ wealthy man who didn't know what ntes. Nashville; John C- Ketcham, street is used as a part of a trank j Baird who is the toms” and Mr. Kardel will show The county lax commission met so they will aid the arrangements city; Clarence Longstreet. Thorn­ Collected in the County Virginia line, tliere must not only be par- ■ chairman of a special coe movies. Neither have heard from a great deal of Interest to any Monday for organization purposes. committee very much in making allel parking but that the occupants i apple; Albert Rcesor. Woodland; C. their plana. It should be realized If there is an old book published appointed to make conferee their relatives in Denmark since visit to the Sanctuary and puts the H. Osborn. Richard M Cook and of the automobiles must be able' toe Germans Invaded that country. visitors into the mood the donor Its members consist of County that in the high school gym it is formation available locally. to KCV WJ get UUL out IIVUI from them UltUI directly onto Treasurer Cloyse, County School possible to provide tables for about Archie McDonald, of this city. Mrs. D. Z. Boyes te chairman for hoped they would feel. When the call is issued as it will the sidewalk so as to avoid danger business office in Hastings, it isn't the "George Washington Tea" on Mr. Bok furnishes the key to Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith. 600. The committee is anxious to be soon, for the republican state of being hurt by traffic on the' the fault of a vigilant school super­ Feb 21. the last of the General de­ It all In the preface of the beauti­ Carl Wespinter of this city. Nelson accommodate all who come, but it cannot do so If those who wish to and district conventions, the above street. Anyone can see that in I; intendent Intendent backed by an alert corps partment programs. ful brochure one can procure at the named persons will be the delegates front of the National Bank, as well, Committees named by the presi­ little shop near the parking place, Willison, of Johnstown, and Morse attend wall until the night of the of teachers and an enthusiastic lot and alternates. Ho doubt Dr. Frank as In front of the A & P store. । dent. Mrs. Laurence E. Barnett are; and more fully in the Introduction Backus of Barry, chairman of the banquet to buy their tickets. To ’ i of students plus the co-operation of Carrothers. chairman of the county the curb is too high for any per-1 avoid such an awkward situation it General Meetings, Miss Sadie Glas­ of his well known autobiography. board of supervisors finance com­ committee, will notify them at the son to open the aide door of hls| i1 parents and patrons of the city gow and Mrs. Harold Foster; Fine "The Americanization of Edward mittee. Morse Backus was named I car toward the sidewalk with ' ‘. schools and library. Arts department. Mrs. F. E. Adair Bok." one of the most Inspirational chairman. County Clerk Allan Hyde tickets on Wednesday preceding the proper time. The car door' II The Barry county “shower of We are unable to give the list of parallel parking. and Mrs. Don Siegel; Home depart­ books of that nature ever written. Is, by virtue of his office, secretary banquet, which will be held on Fri­ Agree to Carry Out democratic delegates from Banfy would hit the curb. That would I books" ended yesterday. Judging day. ment, Mrs. R. O- Finnic and Mrs. Mr. Bok was bom in Ths county who will attend their mean that the sidewalk would have' Crop Plant on Their I A. A. Roth; Press. Mrs. George Netherlands. from the results in Hastings where It seems he hsd a Budgets were received from a party's district and state conven ­ ' to be tom up and lowered In that ; Sheffield: Reporters, Mrs. Foster. grandfather, who. as a young law­ large majority of the townships and DECORATION DAY ' I about 25.000 volumes have been coltions, as they Xere not chosen st particular locality. The state has । lected. the drive is a grand success. Mrs. Siegel and Mrs- Roth. yer had been commissioned by the school boards—about 00 In all. The convention, but were selected In a been lenient, but it must require government to establish residence finance committee of the board of ARRANGEMENTS ; At this writing (Wednesday 1938 by the democratic county com­ obedience to the state law. which. | morning) the total collected is not spring allows that 2541 farms on an Island in the North Sea along supervisors presented the county BIG CROWD AT mittee. The authority of that com­ insists on parallel • parking on any which ran a dangerous ledge of rock budget. It will require 05 mills of but will probably approach Speaker Will Be Major mittee may be questioned, so a business street which te a part of.1. known 100,000. ' Program. Glenn Wotrlng, OPENING SOFT BALL GAME which was a graveyard for many the 15 mills tax limit fixed by state . 100,000. leading county democrat has said, a trunk line Miller of Kalamazoo vessels sailing that turbulent sea. ' Books from other communities In About 350 spectators saw tlie Al the meeting of the city coun-! Conservation Committee, Arrangements f^r the observance because the democratic county com­ The township boards vary in their • the county were brought to the colopening game of the Soft' Ball It had become a notorious dwelling mittee was not chosen, as the law dl Friday night, this matter was (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) requests from nothing up to 2 mills. of Decoration Day, May 30. are be­ League Tuesday night al the pair specifically requires by that party’s considered. Il was voted that the I lectlng point here Wednesday and Four townships ask increases, two ing made by a committee of men, us many as possible were piled on Ground, between the Piston Ring with Hugh Riley, veteran, of the candidates for county office, but mayor, city attorney and city clerk । Central auditorium stage to fonn a ‘ Shop and the Chain Gang teams. ANNUAL SPEECH were named by petition, which Is take the matter up with the state' township taxes. Tliere are 30 more Spanish-American war. as general I decorative background for the fol­ Piston Ring. Shop upheld their not contemplated by the law which highway department and ask them j that about 173SM4 acres, or budgets io come‘in from townships chairman; Erla Jarman, secretary, last year title of league champs, by BANQUET FRIDAY EVE. plainly declares that party commit­ to reroute trunk lines 37 and 79, lowing Program of Appreciation and school districts ! and Harry Miller, treasurer, the lat­ The annual speech banquet of winning from the Chain gang fl-1. tees and their officers must be । through this city, so as to avoid which marked the end of this The school board of this city asks ter two being World war veterans, chosen by the party's candidates for j unique campaign: Stanley Thompson pitched a good Hie High school will be held In the ■ using our main business otreal ns i Others on the general committee This would avoid Music. . Hastings High School Band game for the Shop and Jilt a homer Home Ec room Oils Friday evening. 9 mills. The county tax will take are A. H /Carveth and Edw. Downs. county office, which would Include !a trank line Members of the speech class this 6'/, mills, so that to keep within the Ur Lewis T'wl" Hine, Hln* Director Mr. during the game. the candidate for state legislature I parallel parking, save the city ex- | Throughout Spanish 'war veterans; T 8. K. Harold Bolo did a neat job of year, as well os all members of for­ 15 mill limit the commission cannot What the new library books mean in Barry county. | pense and benefit fhotorUta who i Reid. Harry Larsen, Erls Jarman grant more than 8'/, mills. Nash ­ will have many more places to park I to: pitciilng for the chain Gang but mer years and the parents are and Cornelius Mannl, representing ville school board asks 8 mills. Free ­ eligible to attend and a number of along State street under existing they couldn't defeat the champs. »• Graded and Consolidated cooperate with the ORANGEVILLE PONDS the American Legion, and Wilf ord The Wednesday game was called alumni from away are expected. Al­ port 8.4 mills. Delton 75 mills. All conditions than they would with Schools - Supt. Juhus Schlpper- Conservation Program tn bert Becker of Western State High these may have to be slightly re­ Platt, Vem Sinclair and Frank Rey­ PUT IN SHAPE because of rain. . parallel parking II is expected the Thomapple-Kellogg School nolds. members of the Veterans of Thursday's schedule (today) calls I school, former speech teacher here, duced to keep within the 15 mill Charles Higdon — Nashville KelTwenty-five local men. interested state highway department will send Foreign Wars. A. H .Carveth, Harry for Finis oil vs. Moore Lodge and will be a guest Stanley Wheater limit. Woodland township school Laraen and Frank Reynolds form in the stocking of Barry county thelr engineers here to carry out logg School. asks for but a 4 mill levy. ThornI Is in charge of the affair and the 2. Rural Schools Rehnnte —_ Donald rvm^HWea­ Attons vs. Odd Fellows. Due to a streams and lakes with fish, spent the wish of the council to reroute । » the program committee nnd the pa ­ apple-Kellogg district asks 5 mills. ver-North Pine Lake School. change in schedule there will be no committees assisting him are: in­ a half day Sunday at the Orange­ the two trank lines mentioned. vitation. Palmer Osborn; program. These two can get all they ask for rade Is In charge of T. K. Reid. game Friday night. Patricia Newton—Altoft School. ville ponds. Sixty yards of fer­ Wilford Platt and Vem Sinclair. Monday night chain Gang will Joe Wilcox; menu, Wanda Bower; and keep under the 15 min limit. A 3. Hastings City Schools — Miss tilizer. purchased from! cooperating It is planned to hold the exercises few rural districts ask more than Hastings Postoffice is play Bliss and Piston Ring Shop will decorations, Clara Bush. Clara Bush, Mayor, Hastings High on the courthouse square If toe fanners at $1.00 a load, were spread can be granted. oppose State Hlway. Tuesday Piston School. weather is pleasant. A platform will on the ponds to promote plant Making Splendid Record Ring office will play Attons and UNANIMOUS REQUEST FOR 4. The County as a Whole—Kim growth. Planks were also put in be erected and seats arranged for Kist will try it out with Moore SPRING CONCERT OF Postmaster L F. Maus states that Sigler, Attorney. Hastings, Michigan. the soil building the spectators, so all may be com­ place in the dam and the water was RETURN OF REV. BABBITT Lodge. Responses: turned on. Those who donated during 1939 the local poetoffice sold fortable. SECOND WARD SCHOOL Barry County Health Department $70,61250 of what ore known as At their meeting, held one evening Through the kindness of Charles trucks for the work, the farmers "baby bonds”. Considering the fact —Dr. Robert B Harkness. The second ward concert will be last week, the official board of the C. F. Angell Makes A. Welssert of Kalamazoo, formerly wiio sacrificed the use of the fer­ First Methodist Church of this city held at the schoolhouse at 7:30 on of Hastings, Major Miller of that tilizer on their own fields and the that the banka of this city pay Fine Recovery May 23. The program will consist above average Interest rates on de ­ Zoe Wright, Librarian. . adopted Its budget for the new year Program. city has been secured as the men who donated their lime de­ Announcement of Prizes. Friends of County Y Secretary O. with a substantial increase in the of Stephen Collins Foster songs, speaker. Major Miller, after wav­ serve the thanks of every lover of posits, this is a good showing for spring songs and negro folk songs. An interested spectator at Um F. Angell will be glad to hear that good fishing for their part In carry­ Hastings. H« also states that the ing as a regular army officer, was receipts of the H“Ungs pastoffice program was Mr. W. K. Kellogg, lie won brought to hte home iiere on Ing vote they expressed the wish of Miss Virginia Moore will be in assigned to the Reserve Corps, but ing on this work. __________ so far this year exceed those of Thursday from the Foote Memorial that body that Rev. Babbitt be re­ charge. was recently again called to active 1939: and In that year they were had made the drive possible. As un­ hoapital In Jackson. He te recover­ turned to Hastings as the pastor sendee. It Is expected that Mr. June 1 Final Date for the highest the office had ever ing nicely from his recent accident. of the church for another year. Wetssert will accompany Major Mil­ It is with regret that circum­ known. Tliere la good reason why that ler to Hastings, and make the iqtto- Wheat Allotments stances over which I seemed ances at any public function asso­ action was taken. There has been duction of the speaker. Glen Wotrlng. Chairman of Barry powerless caused a 10 year in­ ciated with the Kellogg Foundation. fine progress in every department County Agricultural Conservation FIVE UNDERGO terruption with the-weekly Y. M. of the church under Rev Babbitt's Committee announces that any per-1 WM. PARKER NEW C. A. items, which have appeared RABIES TREATMENT splendid leadership, also a large in­ NIGHT POLICE son dealring an allotment for wheat Clerks’ Week at each week without cost to the crease in the membership. Henry Apsey and five other per­ Y. M. O. A. since April, J821. ' The mayor appointed and the tn 1941 and have not planted wheat AIJlERT FOLEY । council confirmed Friday night Mr. for harvest tn either of the years. sons in the Shultz district are un­ A.andP. thanks to the Mr Cooks. Having sold his farm four miles church will convene early next The A and P's greatest salwi For all words of comfort and • William Parker as night policeman 1938. 1939. or 1940 should immedi­ dergoing treatment for rabies. AU south of Hastings on M-37 and a month In Traverse City. It is hoped all flowers during our recent mis­ , for this dty in place of Richard ately submit a written request to were bitten on the hand or legs by quarter mile east. Albert Foley will that Rev. Babbitt may be returned Endsley, who is now the traffic of­ the County Committee for an allot­ fortune and accident we give have an auction sale. Henry Flan­ to Hastings for another year by ficer succeeding Ed Campbell who ment for their farm. heart felt thanks to all our nery will be the auctioneer. Mr. Fo­ the presiding bishop. resigned. June 1. 1940 is the final date for friends. Unless one has had a ley Is offering for sale a quantity of accepting requests and no request hay. some potatoes, a good list of NYLON THE NEWEST HOSE Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school re­ will be considered after that date. household goods and tools used The first allowing of Nylon chifunion, Rutland town hall, May 26, him gone. people in the county should con­ around a farm Read his advertise­ fans that wear longer. Hastings Cut pot luck dinner, coffoe fumightd Rummage sale, Under Natl bank. tinue to be on guard against this Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Angell ment In this issue of the Banner. Rate Shoe Store,—Adv. 5-1 fl.. dangerous Infection. I their ad I THESTORYOFONE MAN'S DREAM NO CONVENT ON IS NECESSARY DESIRES TO AVOID £ HIELMNG I IKDKIS MIDI1211 SUM Of BOOKS DRIVEENDS 2.541 BARRY CO. FARMERSSIGNUP One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19M Local Newt 'uuiwuuc are being redecorated. Miss’Virginia Townsend was conto a »trep throat Choose exactly what you want, take your pick of these EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. It all adds up to less at Food Center. This is made possible because of our fast turn over, low overhead, direct buying and huge volume. These savings we pass on to you. FOOD CENTER WE BUY CATTLE AND CHICKENS—PHONE 2609 The council Friday night *u asked to extend water sarvloe on East Blair street and water and sewer sendee on North East street. The Hastings Mfg. Co. have moved their office* into the new building where fine, well-equipped nnd convenient offices are provided for them. The fire department was called urday where about 100 small pine trees were destroyed by flames which spread from a rubbish fire. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sparks of Ludington on Sunday. Mr. Sparks is a son of Mrs. Ilza Sparks and the late Harry Sparks of charlotte and a grandson of Bert Sparks of this city. Gerald Finds who recently ac­ quired the bulk plant of the Sin­ clair Refining agency from Elmer Calkin has purchased the former Oscar Young home on W. Green St., the deal being made through the Boyes Agency. Mrs. Robert Love, of Boston, spent the past week in Hastings । with her parents. Dr. and Mfs. ' Rob't. Harkness, reluming Monday | by airplane to Boston. Mrs. Love I who Is an ace avlatrlx. reports that tlie use of the airplane Is becoming everyday more common as Is shown Honolulu where he had been since, by the figures of lhe Boston connected with the tool and die Municipal airport for tlie poat making crew of the machine shop month when over 1280 airplane landings were recorded. division.—Lowell Ledger. church will hold one of their popu­ lar dances tomorrow. Friday night, at the Parish house. Mr. and Ma. Robert Kelley are modemixing tlseir Leach take cot­ tage by an addition that includes a kitchen and other improvements. Weickgenant and Reide of Has­ tings bought the Gondertnan stock of goods here, continuing the busi­ ness.—Lowell Ledger,—25 years ago items. Dr. W A. Keene of Ann Arbor will be a guest of the local medical society Monday when he will meet With the doctors at 11 a. m.. al Pennock hospital to discuss sub­ jects pertaining to cancer. John Weldon, son of Mrs. Ina Weldon of Hastings, formerly of Lowell, is expected to arrive here In about two weeks, having com­ pleted his service in United Stales • Navy. Mr. Weldon was stationed at ' San Diego. Calif. until last Novem- PROMOTION OF HOT WEATHER SHEER Ring Bologna, Lgc. Fl Sliced Bologna, Long Grade No. BANANAS WAXY LB. RIPE Rhubarb found 5e 29e 5C ................ Potatoes NEW 10 Cucumbers EACH Radishes 3 bchs. J Qc Lemons 29c DOZEN .... Head Lettuce 0 for 1 Cc Bacon Squares 0 lbs. 0C Pork Roasts Shoulder, Any size piece, Veal Roasts Slab Bacon 0 lbs. 0Ec SnW Sugar Cured “• Lean Ground Beef 1 Qc Small or S'less Franks 1 fi ■ POUND Ground Steak found Bulk Country Style "■ fcw Whole or Shank Half. lit. for 29 II IfIMIOR FOGHS COFFEE lb. French'* Cream Style PILLSBURY'S MUSTARD FLOUR It's Tops C made in checked lawn, shadow-stripe dimity, You'll love Io Go Places 99c SALADATEA29 SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR Pint­ sack PANCAKE FLOUR 5 pound ' pound VIKING COFFEE 3 bag SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 pound bag SALAD DRESSING FRESH EGGS dozen Biscuit 100% BRAN A SWIFT S PREMIUM BRAND MEAT I Z4C ■ I'REM 27 —ZZHH Delicious, Easy Delicious Envy to Serve Serve 35 25' 23 39 25' 25 17 10 MULKEY'S ELITE IODINE SALT Peanut Butter 2 -‘. 17c | 2»-2k BASEBALL Pk9. ..21 <. Murusdi. Thornapple Lake . CITY FOUCB REPORT ' At the council meeting Friday night the city police made their rei port for the two weeks ending thatI night. Three traffic tickets were i issued, one man was arrested for j drunk and disorderly conduct and I, was given a fine and casts of B14-50. ■ The night police found 12 doors un­ locked. Tlie police answered five । complaints against trespassing dogs i and reported that to date 290 bl• cycles have been registered In this [city. Special for Friday and Saturday at 98c, TRANC TtiEATI^F Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 R__ No More r FRIDAY end SATURDAY — MAY 17 and 18 DIAPERS * DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "^HE COVERED TRAILER "HEROES OF THE SADDLE Shown al Matinee Only—Chapter 5 “Drums of Fu Manchu” Matinse Saturday 3 p.m. Adalis 13c; After 7 p.m. Adults 25c. SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 19 and 20 Lana Turner, George Murphy, Joan Biondell in 'TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY Metro News and Robt. Benchley "The Domineering Male.” Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adulta 13c After 3:00 P. M. Adulta 25c TUES., WED., end THUR5. — MAY 21, 22 and 23 Jack Benny and Ellen Drew in BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN Also Fox News and Popular Science Adults 25c Children 10c Barky theatbv Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEd FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 17 aad 18 ROUGH RIDERS' ROUND-UP BATISTE SOFTEX Paramount News and Chapter 4 “Tarry And The Pirates*' Adults 15c PAD PANTS with disposable PADS Frandsen9. sm Z S REID'S RESORT Guoronfaod WoiAabla— Suss 12 Io 52 pound .a. inj rame will be Decoration ionable summer. 39 JEWEL SHORTENING 3 HOME BRAND OLEO 3 pounds 25' pound 13 PURE REFINED LARD 2 35 RICH-WHIP 6 13 SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT 59 JOHNSON’S LIQUID WAX 59' JOHNSON’S PASTE WAX 59 71 C I wJ IQlVll Odd Fillo.. Fred Wetmore, former U. 8. dis­ trict attorney of Grand Rapids, is toastmaster and guest speaker will be Attorney luiwrcnce Smith, ul*o of Grand Rapids. Invitations have been extended to lhe Michigan Grand Lodge officers of both the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs , and a number of them arc expected ‘ to attend. in these enchanting Happy Home Frocks. Buy several of them for a cool, active, fash­ Measuring r.l... Glass FUFF FREE!I NORTHERN TOWELS 10* Fels Naptha Soap 6 - 25c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 20c ADVANCE BALE Advance ticket sales for tlie I. O. O, P. banquet on Tuesday evening. Mav 21. indicate a good attendance. This event marks the one hundred twenty-finit anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Arranaetnenta are -------being —., .--------—-- --JJMU W b«k from Florida Fiona. • ,n> ago. >n The Th. 1 back a year flower la an exotic red blossom quite । I different from the hibiscus of our j climate. Mr. Hayes also brought a Turk's cap" for the boys and girls to watch, but to date it has not blossomed. For coolness, culeness, and crispness, they're Haim. Special factory dcinon»Ira tor here all day Saturday. k TTs Pleugel, a favorite with Hastings’au­ diences comes for the afternoon session with a review of the Broad­ way success. "The American way." Quests are welcome at all sessions. Ernie Hayes. Janitor at Central school, is proud these days of the I u.uvuiuj, blooming hibiscus In the -Junior iuuw.ua in me -junior hUh comen.lor,. U1.1 he b^uthl and sample the nesf meat wonder 4 STRAINED 10* 19* .................................... Smoked Hams BUTTE^™^28cj cans for flavor! Fresh Side Pork 25c Pork Sausage J) lbs. OCc 98c ■ V SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION ____ tia&i/datxLA Pre-cseksd GAB! CEREAL 1 fle ■V p lbs. 0Qc Freshly Ground .... *■ Hamburger POUND Gerbers COLD MEATS from 12’Zic pound and up ARMOUR & ECK-RICH QUALITY Shoulder, AU good cuts, LB. .... 25c Strawberry. Tutli-Fniill. QUART Batter Pecan, Orange Pineapple 20‘ Thirty Different Kinds of Quality Round, Sirloin Steaks 9Rc POUND 1 ** Pork Chops 12k LB. Always oar one good quality, LB. 1 Oc QUART 0C POUND lea Craam . to convert Paul has n farm In F home. Mrs, Young was Impressed by the । The Barry Co. Federation of generally excellent literary tastes of 1 Women's clubs are In session today the people of the county as shown at the Presbyterian church. Lunchby the books turned In. First Cuts' *• Beef Short Steaks 1 ** Ice Cream 0 lbs. 0Q Pork. Chops SPECIAL Hard, Crisp Heads Chocolate or Vanilla. DRESSES 5 being held tonight at American 'the meeting of the Michigan PoatLegson halt -------| mailers — Association --------------------------------------at the Pantltnd — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burr moved Hotel. Grand Rapids, on Saturday. on Monday into their newly pur­ The address given by Postmaster General James A. Farley was non ­ chased home on South St / Some fine plans are tn the offing, political and pertained to the work we hear for the annual Blue GUI: of the postmaster and was apprecl. ated by them. Festival which is cm the calendar for Miss Gertrude Bentley, of Kala­ June 28 and 29. mazoo. had a narrow escape from ' what might have been a. serious ac­ sold their farm, located four miles' cldant last week. While on her way south and one mile west of Wood­■ to lunch she was knocked down by land. to Claude and Howard De- an automobile at a very busy comer, mond. htr head striking the,pavement with The Hastings City band gave a1 *uch a bang she "heard It," as well concert Sunday night in lhe Pres­ as "felt it." she writes friends here. byterian church. The band is show­■ However she escaped without a ing fine progress under lhe direction1 scratch or bruise and suffered no ill of Lewis Hine. effects. “My guardian angel wu Miu Lucile Monica is a patient• taking good care of me," to her conat Blodgett hcalplal In Grand Rap­■ elusion, and friends are happy that ids where she Is being treated for complications following a mastoid operation performed some years ago. HASTINGS CAMERA CLUB Members of lhe health department MADE INITIAL BOW are having a “fish-fry" supper to­ It must have been a revelation night and according to the number , to many when they saw the very ar­ of pounds of fish that were ordered I tistic display of still life pictures for the affair they certainly are go­ exhibited In LyBarker’s drug store . ing to eat fish. last week by the Hastings Camera • Archie D. McDonald received a Club. wire Saturday from Norman H. They allowed originality In the mDavis. National Red Cross chairman. lection of subject matter and a miola i^^^r^Xiti^Holu^l1 “ l,irniin« K«»upmg charming grouping oi of suit still me life ob­ ob. Thc reaulu obtained made lhe and Luxembourg relief, .i..uu ------- . exhibit an un­ club's first .formal The Hastings Rotary Club voted usually arresting one. at their meeting Monday noon to First award was given to "After change their noon luncheons during the Rain" showing a pair of heavy the summer, commencing in June, shoes and part of an umbrella; from the Episcopal Parish House to "Light and Shadow" won second the Hastings Country Club. place, a lovely effect being created Mrs. Mary (Butolph) Erway. a by a kneeling statue and skillfully former popular clerk at Reed's Drug arranged draperies; "HolrfJ lhe Line." Store, is a surgical patient in Bor- a telephone book and receiver off I gess hospital at Kalamasoo where the hook was excellent and was she will be for two weeks She awarded the third place merit ' would be glad to hear from her badge. Hastings friends. The city council on Friday night FOUND BOOK DRIVE placed the control of drinking RESULTS INTERESTING fountains on Slate street with the Mrs. Minna Crooks Young, direc­ street committee, giving that body power to act where necessary. It tor of the Torchlight Book Ex­ Is to be hoped that suitable drink­ change at Portland. M|chlgan spent Tuesday In Barry County lookiiu; ' Ing fountains may be provided and over the flood of books which had that they may bo properly cared been received In connection with for. I The Dr. Hyde home, comer W. I the exchange of old books for new by the W. K. Kellogg Foundai Green and 8. Park street has been j(ones 1 | tlon. Mrs. YoUng is a high au। sold by Paul Hyde, lhe owner, to; 1 Judge Adelbert Cortrlght who Is re­ thorlty on the value of rare books and was particularly interested in , decorating It and making alterations "Exclusive but Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 19 and 20 " 'TIL WE MEET AGAIN Alio Paramount Nawa and “Tha Art Gallery" Matinee Sunday 3 to 5 pun. Adults 15c. After 5 Adults 25c TUBS.. WtD.. and THURS. — MAY 21, 22 and 23 IN OLD MISSOURI" Also News-Reel sad Saltqled Aborts Adults 25c — Children 10c Bsasfit ot Tbs Summar Playground Activities �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 19U . Maus attended i Michigan Posti at the Panllind ds. on Saturday. 1 WIDE DEPARTURE EROM OLD METHODS and was npprtcilentley, of Kata- mocked down by i* pavement with Heard it," as well Ites friends her*, aped without a nd suffered no 111 Han angel was ’ mt," la her coti5 are happy that IRA CLUB IOW een a revelation still life pictures rkcr's drug store . Hastings camera ■ tinallty In the scl matter and a [ of still life obbtained made Ute exhibit an. un>ne. i given to "After I a pair of heavy f an umbrella; ow" won second Kt being created lue and skillfully ; "Hold the Line." and receiver off cellcnt nnd was rd place merit RIVE E8T1NG >ks Young, dlrecilight Book Ex­ I. M(chigun spent County looking books which had connection with Id books for new Kellogg Foundsis a high auue of rare books rly interested in ved first editions the old timers. He editions hud i noon Tuesday, mpressed by the literary tastes of county as shown ales for the I. O. Tuesday evening, good attendance, the one hundred versary of Odd ementa are bring 00. Tickets may he Odd Fellows former U. 8. dlsQrand Rapids. Is uesl speaker will cnce Smith, ulso been extended to nd Lodge officers , F. and Rebekah* hetn arc expected PORT G> meeting Friday cc made their re­ reeks ending thatffic tickets were erly conduct and nd cost* of 814A0. >und 12 doors un» answered five ; trespassing dog# ; to date 290 blreglstercd in this ri2f=« 2557 ■ 1 and 18 and 20 ell in 'AY" ring Mile.” . Adults 13c 12 and 23 Naming Party-Committees and Delegates is Different <Z - Organizations FIVEIGENERATIONS Townsend Club No. 2 will meet Tuesday evening May 21, at 221 8. The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet nt the cemetery Thursday,' May 23. for a pot luck dinner. Bring your own table service and what­ ever hot drink you like. Be sure to bring thimbles us we go to Mrs. Ida Carpenlei's in P. M. to work on our quill. STONY POINT T ! DURFEE School closed test Friday with a Mrs Bryens closed o very sucnelghborhood picnic at the school- cessful term of school with a plc­ house. nlc Saturday which was well atMr. and Mrs. Angus Huey-of tended. Ionia spent the last part of the Mr and Van Dyke of Batweck with their parents, Mr. and Crpck fcprnl th0 v.«kend with Mrs. Aeilck. ._.lMr. and Mr*. Berber Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves spent loog p<rt ln the Mother's Day proSundny with their daughter. Mrs. gram al uJe E^t Baltimore U. B. Willard Demand of Coats jGrove. church which was well attended. Mr. Arlick nnd friend of Kala­ Sunday guests at the Hammbnd mazoo were guests of his brother. and Bateman home were Miss Mary J D. at this place Sunday. Baulch of Battle Creek. Mr. and Callers at B. J. Wellman's. Bun­ Mrs. Bert Cavanaugh *f Detroit and day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch of Willard Demand and Mrs. Warren i Hastings. ' Coolbaugh all of Coats Grove. , Mr. and-Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starr, visited '। son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. his parents at Pullman. Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Keys of Jackson vis­ Lloyd Elliston at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of# ited his parents the B. J. Wellmans , Grand Rapids and Bernard Davis of Friday. How far Michigan, and for that matter the whole country, has de­ parted from the original American Idea of using the representative Pennock Hospital Guild No. 18 system in local representation of will meet With the chairman. Mrs. smaller political units, te evident 8. C. Rogers on Thursday. May 23 Officers are to be elected for the not only In the manner in which coming year. ■ county and state officers are nom­ inated. but also In the manner In , The Hastings W. C. T. U. will which counties are represented in meet with Mrs. Ina Perry on Tues­ state and district political conven­ day. May 21. A good attendance Is daughter-Ruth and Mr nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Ber­ tions. desired as we have important busi­ D. Griggsly and son of Lansing vh-, nard remaining until Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Gorsllne ness to consider Highlights of the ited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demand. Not so many years ago all dele­ gates to suite and district conven­ party convention will be given—Ad­ Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic spent Sunday with Rev. Pfeiffer and familv and also took part In dle Edmonds, President. tions were named by county con­ dinner In the afternoon. the program at the church. ventions. Delegates to county con­ B. J. Wellman has an antique in Mr. and Mn. Edward R|ce and Members of the Striker Cemetery the way of a dally school register ventions were chosen at caucuses held in the townships or wards, Circle will meet at the home of used In the Wellman rchool back Veta and Mrs Mary Rice spem. where lhe members of the party Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Friday eve­ In 1865. At that time Miss Emma Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer of Orangeville. which called the caucus attended ning, May 24.—Mrs. Bert Fancher,। Simpson was teacher, later In life Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher at­ and selected their own delegates to Secretary. she married Dr. Chas. Russell who tended lhe funeral of Mrs. Rena the county gathering. If tliere was a physictan In Hastings sevhappened to be several conventions The Baptist L. A. 8. will hold! cral years ago. In 1867 the teach­ Bacheller in Hastings, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Brooks of in any given state or - national their regular meeting nt lhe home er was Joe Goucher of Nashville of Mrs. Ellsworth Smith on East who later became a well known Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and election year, the number of county MUI street (May 22 The program Barry Co. doctor. ]n looking over the Mrs. Grover Brooks And son. convenUons and township caucuses The sad news of the death of to select delegates to county con- I An unusual family group te pictured above with five generations rcp- has been arranged by Miss Tyden.. list ot pupils that attended thottc venllons might reach two or three. | resented. Surrounded by five grandmothers te baby William Henry Mc- Mrs- Harry Johnson of Battle Creek: schools your writer is unable to reNow delegates to party county con- Ohan. 2% months, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Nlal McGhan. Standing—left to will be the hostess.* All ladles are। call any that are living today. ventions are named at the primary | right: Mrs. Maude McGhan. 59.'<36 E. Marshall. Hastings, paternal cordially invited. Skipping along to 1875 Miss Ida election held every two years early | grandmother; Mrs. Alice HH1. 42. R. P. D.. maternal grandmother; Mrs. Hindmarch was the teacher. She Barry?Eaton County R. L. C. A. was bom nnd raised on the place in September. No names are print- Arthur Johncock, 68, Coverdale, maternal great grandmother. Seated— ed on the primary ballot ns can- left to right: ---------------------------—72.--R.-F.-D. (Mrs. Nlnl McGhan's father’s and Auxiliary will have a Joint/’ now owned by B. J. Wellman nnd Mrs. Nettle Casey, dictates for delegates to county mother) maternal great, great grandmother; Mrs. Hattie Reed. 84. 436 meeting Saturday evening. May 18. started her career us teacher In her convenUons; but voters can write In E. Marshall, Hastings, paternal great grandmother. All the grand­ al the U. B. church. Dinner will be home district Out of the 25 pupils the necessary number of names in mothers are hale and hearty, the oldest. Mrs. Reed, walking to town from served at 6$0 O'clock. State Presi­ enrolled in the summer of 1875. blank spaces on the primary bal­ her home and back only a few days ago. Mr. Johncock. Mr. Hili and dent Arthur Schuman will be tlie ! when y'our correspondent started. guest speaker. There will be a! lot if they are Interested enough Mr. Casey are living. program of music Including a male I to do so and happen to think about quartette. Please attend. it. In th* .townships and wards of < PENNOCK HOSPITAL this* county it te rare that even DAIRY ASSOCIATES Townsend Club No. 3 meets every j a half dozen vote for delegates to pltai during the past week as fol­ Tuesday evening at eight o'clock f county conventions at the Septem­ ADOPT CONSTITUTION low*: To Mr. and Mrs. Carl VanLoo. al 430AVest Grand street. ber primary. These delegates are 806 8. Washington St., a girl on Alm to Promote Health elected for a period of two years. The regular meeting of Hastings May 11; a son was bom to Mr. and If any county convention te called and Well Being in County Mr*. Homer Reynolds. 829 N.-Mich­ Chapter No. 7, O E S.. within that time, they are the duly Tuesday evening. May 21. Tlie committees of tlie Dairy As­ igan. on May 11; on May 12. a girl accredited representatives of the was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Circle No. 2 will meet Monday ; township or ward for their party, sociates of Barry County held a Durbin. 310 E Walnut; Mr. and evening at 6:30 at the home of Mn.; j whichever it may be, for two years. meeting at the office of the Barry Mrs. Robert Foote, 237 E. Colfax. Ory Chaffee, 536 W. Walnut St. But as the law now stands there i ,llC I ^ ar »« la r ?*? rn w!i y i TTtere will be election of officers, '| County Health Department on is little for these delegates to do because under the law lhe men or Monday evening to discuss the con­ 12; bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wil- I hams. Augusta. Route 1. a son. on Window* Beautify Home women chosen at the county con- stitution and by-laws os drawn up May 12. Appearance of an older home may | venton In any general elecUon year, by the committee and hearing about held In September, to represent the the developments of the program on be changed to a great extent by add- I CONSIDER GARBAGE party as delegates or alternates In quality for the coming summer. ing extra window* and permitting I COLLECTION the state convention of their party The following paragraph from the At their meeting Friday evening sunlight to brighten up dark cor- ■ will also be the delegates to any Constitution and By-laws gives the ner*. Frequently a scldom-used further state or district convenUons purpose and the objective* of lhe the member* of the city council dis­ cussed the question of compulsory room may be converted into a sun- , which may be held during the two- organization. garbage collection which is becom­ room by substituting a row of win- i year period; for instance, from the "The purpose of this organization Important. No dows for the outside wall, while the ' September primary in 1938 to the shall be to further the production ing increasingly 'definite action was taken but Ute living room of most older home* will ‘ September primary In 1940. consumption, distribution, nnd ad­ realizes that something usually benefit by tlie addition of The writer and many others can vertising of quality milk and the council It's something entirely new and dif­ should be done to end tlie dumping one or more windows. Cutting addi- j remember when county conventions manufacture of its by-products; to ferent in Paint and Color! An exclu­ named all the candidates for county encourage educational programs on of garbarge In places where it be­ tionai windows in a house doe* not | sive service offered you by The office for each party. Such con­ the fundamentals of the same for comes not only a nuisance, but Is a necessarily weaken it if the window* | Sherwin-Williams Company and venUons also selected the members ail persons, parties or organizations menace to health. arc placed where structural memnow presented in our store. i of the party's county committee. In­ affected thereby, such as newspaper b«r* are not affected. A reliobje It's called the Shtruin-Williamt cluding Its chairman. Each town­ items, consumers literature, short RECEIVE SLIGHT INJURIES Paini and Color Stjlt Caidr. It's a builder should be consulted in plan­ ship or ward had the right to pre­ courses In refresher institutions WHEN CAR TIPS OVER huge book full of the'biggest, most ning tii* improvement. beautiful full-color photographs sent Us own candidate for mem­ etc. for those engaged In such pur­ An automobile, driven by Alfred you've ever secn-just one to a page bership on the committee. suit*; to at all time* have fore­ Penczek of Grand Rapids turned HOME RESTS ON STUMP ... each filling the page... and each Under the law. as it now stands, most as an objective the mainte­ over in a ditch about seven miles Plymouth , (MPA) — Excavatersj page is over 2 square feet in steel candidates for county office are nance of healthier cattle and the northwest of the cUy on M-37 last making room for a new theater i Before you even think about paint-1 named at the primary and the pasteurization of all dairy products: Wednesday afternoon when a tire found a stump nearly five feet tn । ing. be sure to see our Style.Guide, I members of the party's county com­ for the betterment of the health. blew out. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns diameter beneath a home built be- 1 Come in today. mittee are not named by county Increased happlnerj and well-being Baird, Jr, and small son of Grand fore the civil War. A basement was 1 convenUons. but are named by the of the consuming public under part of the house, and the I Rapids and the former’s daughter party's candidates for county office, "To encourage legislation in all Johanna of Hastings, occupants of stump of the big tree was under the | including the candidate or candi­ matters connected with the above lhe car were all slightly injured. floor In the front of the residence. | 5c to 81.00 Store dates for state representative from and to discourage and combat all MARRIAGE LICENSES . Hastings 112 B. Stst* St that county, who are chosen at the things opposed to or detrimental to DOUD CORNERS September primary. • 22.W------------------------------------------- 4 the betterment of said business; to Mr. and Mn. Will Shriber and Robert D. Howell. Nashville. »l| Shcrwih Williams The taw specifies that at least two take an active part In demonstra­ family from Hastings and Mr. and Grace C. Will, city.................. members of the county committee tions at the Barry county Fair, Mrs. John Curd and family spent 4Ton B. Rasey, Nashville.... COLOR HEA0QUAR1ERS shall be named for each township, school fain, or any other activity Mother's Day with their parents Helen A. Felghner Nashville. or for each voting precinct, as the where by the said business may be Will Gurd. candidate* for county office may profitably encouraged.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert McManus decide. But Uie committee cannot The Constitution and By-laws attended the funeral of tils cousin. choose its own chairman, secretary were adopted as prepared and read. Mrs. Charles Bacheller on Satur­ or treasurer. They are also select­ Programs for the "National Dairy day. ed by the candidates for county of­ Week" and "The Barry County Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman fice. Fair" and the cooperating Student and family visited her sister Mrs. It can be seen that under exist­ Program of the W. K. Kellogg Clarence Hardy at Kellogg airport. ing taw, the only method of choos­ Foundation were outlined. Battle Creek. ing officers and members of any Mr. and Mrs Cappock and fam­ party's county committee Is by hav­ OBITUARY ily and Laura Hallock from Fair ing the candidates of that party Rena 8. padelford was bom in lake called at John Hallock's. Sunfor county office name the mem­ Baltimore township. Barry county/ bers and the officers of the party's December 10, 1871, and passed away Doud ladles aid will be entertain­ county committee at her home on E. Bond street, Has- ed by Mrs. Arcelus Campbell. May A prominent democrat recently 23 for supper. stated that the democratic can­ On May 17. 1898 she was united Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman and didates for county'office in Barry in marriage to Charles L. Bacheller. family of Battle Creek were callcounty In 1938 failed to name a To this union were bom two chil­ era of Lynden Norris, Saturday county committee. He says the dren. a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude night. democratic county committee wri Gaskill of Dowling and a son, Ray­ Nelson Norris of Battle Creek Women's named by peUUons, circulated mond of Pleasant Ridge. called at the Norjls home, Satur­ throughout the county, not by She became a member of the day evening. > democratic candidates for county Methodist church during the pasto­ Soft Sanforised* officers, as the law plainly requires. rate of the late Dr. R. H. Bready. and family of Level park, Mr. and broadcloth eareThis leading democrat said he She was a member of Circle No. 7 Mrs. Sam Houghtallng of Battle fully cut to fit! doubted if there is any legally con- of the Ladles Aid, Pennock Hos­ Creek visited John Houghtallng, sUtuted democratic county commit­ pital Guild No. 8. and Hastings Sunday. •Fabric shrinkage tee In Barry county, because it was Chapter No. 7, O. E. S. will not exceed 1 iVU Will Jauch spent Saturday and not chosen In the manner pre­ Besides her children she te sur­ Sunday at Benton Harbor seeing scribed by law. We mention this vived by a brother. O. E- Padelford the blossom festival. matter not to criticize, but with the ot Katamo; a niece, Mrs. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and Idea that If this democrat te cor­ Quigley; and eight grandchildren, family visited Ira Chaffee of Quim­ Flower Print rect In hte doubt of hte party's also many other relative* and a by, Sunday. county committee set-up, the situa­ host of friendsDaisy Bergman visited her son tion may be corrected. of Battle Creek for the weekend 8UDDEN DEATH OF Pretty bouquets to OBITUARY ' and attended Mother’s Day serv­ MRS. HELEN YOUNG ices at the First Evangelical church Mary Jane Van Aman, daughter Mr*. Helen C- Young, aged 37, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis of Mor­ Beauties for a nfckei! of Boloman and Eliza Chaffee was wife of Morton Young, died un­ gan visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynden bom January 3. 1855, and passed expectedly Sunday morning at her Norris, Saturday evening. home, death being due to a heart Mrs. Morse Houghtallng and Mar­ 4 months and 7 days. She had been attack, according to Sheriff Glen garet spent Saturday in Greenfield a resident in and near Hastings for Bera and Dr. Gordon Fisher, cor­ village In Dearborn. over seventy years. oner. Following her graduation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whipple and from the Hastings High school she family called at Robert McManus, three sons. George of Rutland. John taught in Orangeville. Surviving Sunday. OUARANTIID WASHABLI AND FAST TO LIGHT of Grand Rapids, and Will of Has­ are her husband; her parents. Mr. tings; two daughters Mrs. May and Mrs. Wallace Eaton; three Swedish Hospitals FO« THAT IMPORTANT % ™ *T Haywood and Mrs. Mina Ingram, brothers, Robert and Albert of Socialized medicine is an old in­ J is wall spica) both of Hastings; one brother. Ora Hastings and Lawrence of Tekon­ stitution in Sweden and on* may Chaffee, and one sister. Mr*. Laura sha, and two sisters. Miss Alice and there have the best medical ear* Cole, both of Hastings; ten grand­ Donna Eaton of Hastings. Funeral tor very little money. There Is a Again Imparisl leads the decorating world... the new 1940 papers children and twenty-three great­ services were held on Tuesday special government hospital appro­ are more beautiful than ever! They can make the most marvelous grandchildren. afternoon at the Leonard funeral priation for those who have no mon­ difference in the beauty of your home. And many of them cost home, the Rev. Karl Keefer of Leonard's funeral home on Sunday Gladwin officiating. Interment in ey. In the capital, Stockholm, there fer less than you may realise! See them at our showrooms today, are 18 goveromenbsupperted large at 10 o'clock conducted by the Rev. Dowling cemetery. or ask your decorator or paperhanger to show them to you. hospitals. 12 smaller ones besides V. A. Grubb*, pastor of lhe U. B clinics and only eight private simi­ churchy JMerment was in the Hea­ MUNICIPAL COURT Clyde Shiftman, 34. was brought lar Institutions. ting* township cemetery. into Municipal court Saturday to MUNICIPAL COURT answer a charge of drunken driving. CHICK HAB GLASS HOME He was picked up by the officer* The Rexall Store Blissfield (MPA) - Attracting fore Judge Cortright Tuesday OO Friday night. He was given a fine much attention locally Is a threeCOURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE r complaint of Archie Tobias for and cost* of 8M 00 when he pleaded months old chick being raised In * passing a check in 1938 with in­ guilty. Hte license will be auto­ five-gallon glass Jug. it ha* access to Prompt Delivery Service , Phone 2131 sufficient funds. The check given matically revoked for a period of feed and water through a small op­ was for 8780. Terhaar demanded an ening in the side of the bottle. The HASTINGS examination which was set for the hte fine he is taking a Jail sentence _ aix’Voui eseoiAToa oa rirwuuuaacreoa iMeeauu washasli wiumfui following day. advertise chick feed; 12 and 23 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attend­ ed a farm bureau group meeting at nlng. Sunday guests and callers at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dan Douglas* included Mr. and Mrs Roy Dougran Bishop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKlbbln and daughter. Yankee Springs; Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglass and children, Bowens Mills and Mrs. Bert McKlb­ bln, local. Mr. and Mr*. Gao. Havens. Dick and Dorothy were weekend guests in Carter near South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Luella Schricr of coral spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers were Sunday din­ ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge were callers. moved to the Gates Galea school house. was ill with quinsy. Maynard Parks spent The Gates school ckxed with a picnic which was । by all. Buried in full dress 3,000 ago. a chieftain has been d weighing four tons, near Englsnd. COLOR TREAT! Rondo PRINTS LONG & MOORE Sally Lm* -------------------i * Check Before you freshen up your walls! SANFA SLIPS 5c WV l*ry” Adults 25c son visited Mrs. Myron Mason, Bunday. GIVE YOURSELF. YOUR HOME... A Handkerchiefs and 20 many friend* here. CARVETH & STEBBINS FROCKS MO-DE-GAY PRINTS PaLOff. Men's ; Naw Cotton Polo Shi BLOUSES Spring colors cool cottons! la — 49C LADIES' SPORT SETS Separate shirt A slacks of durable summer rottons. M QQ liUO “ Child ran's SMART-ALLS Cool Comfortable Cotton Men's Whit* Handkerchiefs 3 10* MEN'S JQe Big Terry TOWELS 25c PENNEY’S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INC. SPORT SM �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRAM AT HOME HO A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'INGS. MICHIGAN iund About Town Backward Glances A Quotation Rita rtf v Sporting News i THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1940 Bombing by Airplanes Stops Flow of Lava FAYS OLD DEBT Bangor < MPA>—Voluntary pay­ ment of a debt of 48 years standing ha*.been made to Jim Hope. Al­ though he had forgotten any such turn due him. Hope found In an en­ velope left at hU store 83X2 with an explanation that it was In payment of a 49-year-old debt, plus interest. OUpiHINES ROBIN TALKS Bangor < MPA)—Here's • tale Chat outahlnes tlw wliole batch of annual '■first robin" stories. Early thl* spring, a park »uperintendent reported observing flocks of red­ winged blackbird*, homed meadow larks, bluebirds, a marsh hawk, and a blue racer snake. He also saw a robin. ! Bpv.f.1 ot lhe present and put ------------------ianuld bodge omcer. .ere present Saxons Place Second Bombing by airplane* la a sueelec .like mendsbip meeung a tn. jn-League Track Meet cessful method of stopping the flow TWENTY YEARS AGO lhe Eastern blar on last Tuesday eve- j of molten lava during tha volcanic May 13. 1930 the eruption*, a recent expedition found The list of seven honor students । mbm iucci wimi <u i/o in Inspecting shell hole* left by 20 In (hi* year's senior class given out ’ resented and 275 present. Spring point* last Saturday at the fairTucsday afternoon. Is n* follows: flowers were attractively arranged! grounds. Hastings was second with bomb* dropped along the edge of and Dorothy Wichman. Madeline Brown I around tlie hall. 24 points. Ionia liad 23 1/3. and the flow from erupting Mauna Loa PICTURED F. D. R. IN WOOD ' Richmond <MPA>—Ray Ball, who MICH. PRESS ASSOCIATION Richard Cook. Avis Freer. Doris Exemplification of the initiatory | Greenville 1'.-. Tlie all-around ( volcano in Hawaii by United State* make* a hobby of inlay wood pic­ MAYOR IS ORDINARY Sprague. Wayne whiting and Edith degree was given, with Mrs. Adel-1 superiority of Belding was shown by army plane* in 1935. Iron River <MPAi — When tures. has completed a copy of the Olmstead. Commencement 1* June , bert Cortright and Miss Grace their winning ten first places, while dor Volcanologist* estimate that likeness of President Roosevelt The Crystal Fall* police ticketed Mayor '17. Relckord as candidates pro tem. Hastings took one first when Cap17. , | Relckord as candidates pro Um. Hastings took one firs — chair* w h ..r-a filled 1... — - - . jump. Mauna Loa at present erupts on the picture I* made of eight different Novcnio Plvatto'a car for a parking By Observing Tommy | The announcement of a mite of '1*1. The were by Wtp, Mr* I I a..,.. tain Shultz won the ‘broad her average about every four year*. law violation, the mayor promptly woods, nnd pieces art *o well put to ­ I n boy arriving ut thc home of Mr. Agnes Pfirce of June chapter. Al-! Thc other first was a three-way tie loci Heh! Heh! Heh! Tommy wasn't The range between longest and gether. It 1* hard to tell where they appeared In court to pay a 91 fine. land Mrs Harry Thompson of Hu.,- ■ « worthy matron; Roy in the high jump, in .which one shortest intervals, Interval*, nowever, however, ha* nas are joined. "I'm no better than any other ciU'tings was received in the village P»h><cr. Grand Rapids chapter. Ionia and two Belding lad* tied. snorten Uvi that the bachelor da\s of Don Fish­ *cn." hF said. ' Thc Assyria Township Service Friday.-Frreport item*. C,“n‘ Outman of Belding was high point' been from' half a year to 10 years, t Archibald MacLeish. a poet, has er were numbered । According lo Dr. T. A. Jagger. Na­ Committee a »<>>»>> Rotary club ,.! !!: chapter-, associate mat- man with 14'i> points. rioi committee met mci at »l the Mie home noiur of u. Mrs. n.. ' Tlie 4..V organization of ... n * .JU 1 Mldd Willi..™ 1> IZ..1! ___ Au,,-. A blue rose Is lhe goal of chemis­ ... -t The last time Belding won i.,« tiic ’ Parit volcanologist, by aver- Just been approved for Librarian of . . ... _ .. — .. May in ... Hastings __ ___ _ completed ____ ■ . mil WiUlnrn P Krllrwa Olivet Robert Hartom. Friday. P. M. wa* Friday i r ” 1 ’ William P^ Kellogg, Olivet Congress. Won't it be fun to get lhe try experts at Cornell University, Twas on Friday that thc lad Leagueiii.v*. meet,...inivju, 1938. they wentVII ont I “ "If® interval*, —the Msuna 10th. Plans for rechecking the chll-, evening. Officers elected arc: Pres chapter.^ -- ----------- ----------associate ' patron; -..............—Mr.. ... - next— — Loa Congressional Record in blank who arc now working to produce strolled down thc aisle. Phoebe .Houij., olivet, conductress to take the state title. The lino, eruption should now be ready for verae? drcn for dental care were discussed. Aben Johnson; Vice Pres., Robert Phoc!>e w " om color changes in flowers. Bryant chani;>a balance enough tn an outburst at any time. Understand that some of the Although a high percent of the par-i Walton; Sec, Fred Hill; Trcas . Carol 2Strickler. oni . T .* ' Jchapter.' '*. ----- ••• have — B“l‘k‘ Cr*Tk- “^^te conductress: place high in stale ranks again this lively boys-about-town took Don ent* with children between the agra Maurice Lambic mg The bomb* fell with remarkable two .nd ana ri.ht eigtu had iu»a icvnrou DeVries ha* become n mem- ' ' Bundy. Bedford, marshal: the ------or m rrrrl.rt *»«to.Milo ......................... and his charming bride on a well- oi ere accuracy and were doubtlessly the of thc Arthur Thc Greenville freshmen won the agent that stopped the flow of hot I publicized tour of the city streets tai care it is felt many more should her UVI of Ul the MIC office Oil ICC force IUILC Ol UIC Wool W 1X11 ... " , o,b.Hnr , . ' June chapUr. . „ . Co _ Allev.in clpplnin; rhnnlntn- Mrs Mrs Ella Flln Stuck. Rtiw-V freshman events with 31 points. I, Boot Allegan. rollowing the ceremony. ate lava, thu* preserving the town of Belding had 38'1, Ionia IBS. and pin . . . i iua>ui M«wr nwivn Woolen nn* M< nuiiicu un »l . (nmcr. , ; .. .. _ . Hilo, where lives and property lay .. marshal . . named Just an old American custom. The Barry County HenlUi Depart- ... Ncwton „ cltv Comers, warrirr* warder; Ml, Mrs. Mnrv Mary O-nr.1v curdy, Hasting* 17%. In Its destructive path. . ment tn cooperation with lhe Barry Mr nnd Mrs Joh|1 Sinclkcr Princes., chapter. Greenville, organThe only League records broken Congratulation* to 'em both. County Dental Society edeb^ted their golden WCIWIOK wedding Ul: P*5 Marble, Hastings, sentinel; were In the mile, whyc Lo»> of Shortly before Mauna Loa erupted I —------- -------- - has -made' LCICUISIIVM kllk.l KVIU1II ni. tnr all ^I.Hriran -lw. ' . ................. , Mr. Mun- Vun 11Am pnd Mrs Understand tliat a certain emi­ arrangement* for all children .be- annlvcrKlt-y at their home on H. Mrs. Marv Van Horn end Mrs. Beldtng set 4:49.4 to replace Ftnk- Dr. Jagger predicted in a report > . Exha Barney. Signet -chapter, bcinrr's 4:M5 of 1638 Bill Price to lhe Carnegie Institution of Wash- I nent professional man of our little tween thc ages of two years and HttnoVl.r Monday, ' ■ Grand Rapid.,, flag escorts; Mr* of Belding raised Arndt's old mark tngton thc eruption and declared ’ wh city like* nothing better than to eight to have a dental examination. Claude Fighter. Freeport, secretary; tn lhe pole vault by nine inches, that instead of flowing toward thc I The dentists ot Hastings have reTHIRTY YEARS AGO ms play a radio in his office of an Mrs. Ro*a Stinciwomb. Clarksville. pushing Uic mark lo 11 feet, wed the hour of 3 4 during May ■ JB10 . of evening. south away from the towns near thc ’■ May 18. I treasurer; Ann Wood*. Corinthian and June each Wednesday p. m. to | Forty-tw J . nuu w>uimm*u 5 Inches. fat mountain, as the rock ejected vio- . Hastings softball leaguers again examine any preschool child coming I Forty-two cases arc op the Cir- ' chapter. Kalamiuoo. Ada; Virginia lently from the crater had done in | in for an examination At thc time cult Jit Court court calendar. calendar, . McCauley. Laurel rhaptcr. Nashville. soring into action. Hastings Wins to Lead previous eruptions, thc lava would Rowley, RUth; Mrs lira---Sparks. Maple City of thc examination arrangement* I Miss I*‘" MayUe 0 ’ .. for thc ,past --------------------------------- — ,— — ho break over thc northern side. It is rumored that several "kids" can be made with the family dentist ' three years employed a* stcuop- chapter. Charlotte. Esther; Mrs. West Central League utl turned up al U>e Lrgiun dinner last for remedial care. Early dental care rapher in lhe office of the Tabic Nettie chase. Arbutus chapter LanKilauea first erupted on Novem­ th. The Hastings baseball team won Ls desirable both from a physical j factory, left Tuesday for her home ,j .sing. sjng. Martha; — --------Evelyn Stewart. ber 21, 1935. The actual eruption its second ' consecutive league vic­ and psychological standpoint. 1 in Orland. Ind. II Amity — r.„, . chapter. Lansing. ---------Electa. of it* twin, Mauna Loa, took place Tlie towns photo fans are turn­ • • • I Jacob Rehor Is somewhat lame Grand Lodge officers present tory Friday behind thc one hit December 3, 1935, but the lava did en ing up some nice enlargements tiiesc । Only 4r’- of the babies under 34 • a* a result of being run over by were Mrs. Viola Gram of Lansing. pitching of Dale Keeler, by defeat­ days. , monUis of age had received rac-1 * buggy. Monday evening. grand marshal: Mrs. Mary Curdy ing Ionia. 4-1 to take the lead tn not reach the critical stage of flow­ da c:nation and immnninHm immunization mi. (The Dr G w shipman of Detroit., of Granville, past grand organist: thc conference race. Ionia Is sec­ ing unimpeded toward Hilo until My friend Forrest Johnson, Ur December 9. The first flow ot lava , I Health Department through the n regular phyaician. has opened of- ' Mrs. Georgiana Bauer, jnist grand ond with two victories and one de­ hear, ia turning into a big time In Barry County Medical Society will ficcs in the Stebbins block. ’ worthy matron and Mrs. Grace fend: Greenville last with three formed a crust as it cooled in conrace man. . leases. vaccinate and immunize any child Phin Smith has sold his entire1I Murphy, -• ■ post grand• warder. The leading hitter was Whitworth stream of hot lava underneath re­ Forrett will have three "plugs" in under 34 months of age without slice stock to C. H. Osborn and i Lunch was served after thc mertth charge if thc parents are unable to will retire temporarily. tained it* temperature and its lhe circuit this year. ing. with Mrs. Cornelius Mannt and, with "••••a “ single “"•••- and a double. *•His “ ! her committee in charge Mrs. double in the fifth gave Hastings j liquidity and continued to flow under pay for this service >. Tlie Service a 3 to I lead. In reporting to a friend on the Committee hopes all people in the FORTY YEARS AGO I Clara Brown wa* surprised with lhe crusty "roof." By December 18 Thc onlv hit tat Ionia was a slow condition of his potential "Man O community will cooperate and pro­ May 17 1900 | a lovelv cake in honor ot her : this moving lake had spread beyond Wars" Forrest is said to have re­ tect their children against these roller to short which went for a Humuula observatory station and on Charley Clark, .ho lor m-v.—I ! marked tliat "they're still eoting." diseases. years has been connected will, lhe d«on.led with M>rta l ower.. Mrs. single. December 20 there wa* a sudden th Hastings plays Greenville there irocery hrm o< Sterling Crawford i *" “ >» ™*lron. advance. This burned thc grass and But don't get discouraged boy— Maple Grove Township Service Friday. forest before IL The lava lake un­ Committee met for a pot luck dinner and co,, has accepted a position I •“ ZrtemUMp night chairman and with that firn as bookkeeper and I "sponsible tor Its NASHVILLE NINE DEFEATS expectedly drained down the divide that's sure! meeting at the Maple Grove Grange has gone to Eston Rapids to live i splendid success. CHARLTON PARK. 8-5 eastward toward Hilo. hall on Tuesday afternoon . Heh! Heh! Heh! Tommy passes on The saw mill at Carlton Center j Thc Charlton Park baseball team Mrs. Claude Hoffman was elected From a slow rate of one-fourth those consoling ’ words for what chairman. Mrs Vidian Smith, vice belonging to Eleazcr Kershner was New Ponds Aid Wildlife lost a hard fought game to Nash­ mile per day as the flowing flood ■ they are worth. ville. 8-5. Sunday. This coming Sun­ chairman and Mrs Austin Schantz completely destroyed by fire last , In ... Great Plains Region aa y Micnigan wrappers, a uuiss day Michigan Wrappers. Class a A poured down the incline its speed i night. as secretary No! No! You don't need to tell _i j changed to one mile per day eastMrs. Hollis McIntyre, president of ‘ Mrs. Marv Kenyon on lhe town- I Besides supplying needed live team, will piny at the park al three I lx | ward and continued for six days on the County Service Committee.: line observed her 80th birthday stock waler properly managed farm o’clock, I a downgrade of 157 feet to the mile, and Mrs. Richard Cook talked on | Tuesday. May 8. " 1 ponds often afford a homo for wildin — the work of the Service Committee i Mis* Gertrude M. Dean of Grand ||fc which otherwise could not exist. | I with the steepness of thc slope Fabulous Silver Hoard steadily increasing. Prominent citi­ and Mrs. Frank carrothers. of the Rapid., will give a piano and vocal where streams and natural lakes health denartment. discussed the 1 rerttal in the M E. church Friday ...-v ...1.r• , zens of Hilo culled an emergency department, recital M. nre fcw_BUCh at uie Great H * Evades Mining Experts . AT THE STRAND activillca of activities ot the health department1 evening . and plan* m to nruanize organize a piain»-nrotectcd water vegetation ‘Back Benny Rides Again* The fabulous Minnie Moure mine meeting and made hasty plans for and the thaw W Kellogg Kalinas Foundation. Foundation |I class rln« in in this this city. eilv ! j proteClOd water Vegetation nnd W. K. r< , feed* and provide* cover for mlgra- ; of Idaho, that slumbered with its a swift evacuation of lhe town. The The . next meeting is called for —■ , tory waterfowl and other wildlife ot j timbers decaying for 30 years after expediency of bombing saved lhe 1 00 o’clock on June 13lh at Maple FIFTY YEARS AGO tl economic value. I it Once let! the world in silver pro­ population and evacuation became With Roctiester starring tn the Grove Grange Hall. 'May 15. 1890 Great Plains farmers co-operating I ducUon. still refuses stubbornly to unnecessary. cast Ulis is a gigantic collection of Those present from thc various The Prccport handle factory turns; , , „ . spills and thrills — with Benny school districts were: with *» the out a large number of broom wi,h ’c Soil Conservation service B'*c up its burled treasure to engipretending to be a cattle rancher Norton District—Mrs. Harvey sticks annually. Here is thc source reported last year tha| mallard. neers despite expenditure of more Plans are being made in Miami in order to make an Impression on Cheeseman. Mrs Russell Amsley-j of mucb grlef to the married men blue-winged teal, pintails, and rud- than »1.000.000 in an effort to de­ for construction of a museum to ,his best girl. Mrs. John Johnson; Belgh Dis- ot Michigan. ; dies were nesting and rearing their | velop thc mine. house a unique collection of prod­ tnct—Mrs Ralph Pennock; DunDwight Goodyear was awarded young on small ponds constructed 1 The Minnie Moore gave up |10.Lana Turner. Joan Biondell. .— ------------------ucl> derived from palm tree*. The ham District ntxtrirt—Mrs. Mrs ward Ward Cheese Cheese-- the ....prize __ ... .< _j..i____ . >...<last... In Colorado. Texas, nnd. ...... _ ... .. ?„— . . T.„ liam al............. Ute medal contest New .. Mex000.000 worth of silver before miners collection, being increased- gradual­ man. Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. nlght. Broadway" j ico. Cinnamon teals, redheads, can- working it came suddenly to a fault ly, now is displayed in two rooms Royal Donovan, Mrs. Claude Hoff­ Mrs. N. Parker with n- vasoacKS, vasbacks. coou. cools, grebes, m>». «. T. «.<->*««• ...v.met w.... grcocs, avocels. nvoccu. m the oro body where the earth's at the University of Miami. It in­ A dramatic story with a musical man; McKelvey District—Mrs. Lee and killdeers nested strata had shifted. I. E. Rockwell, background dealing with the re­ Bell; Maple Grove center District painful accidentTuesday whena 1 phaiaropc*, cludes old Buddhist books written exploded on tthee around other ponds in thc area. ... nn I general manager of thc Minnie hearsals for a new show on Broad- —Mrs. VicaJ.Bpeldel. Mrs. Austin maple syrup can ...k to take your measure for present or future and illuminated on leave* of the Bostove throwing the hot liquid on 1 Muskrat* often become c*tab- Moorewhen it* ore vein petered out. Schantz. Mrs. Jack Elliston: Moore her. rassus palm, carved drinking vc»needs. He will show you hundreds of the finest District — Mrs. Vem Hawblitx; F O. Beamer and J. K. Babcock Ilshed and one Great Plain* co- . clung to the idea that die faulted sola and dishe*. rope from palm Mayo District—Mrs. Vidian Smith: went to Cloverdale after fish Tues­ operator regularly take* up to 8150 vcfn could be rediscovered, fiber and other oddities. One case “Heroes of the Baddie*' new custom fabrics obtainable—in yard-length Quaii'.rap District — Mrs. Allen day. Some of the nation'* leading mln- contains cans of food products de­ They got 'em. about 50. in muskrat pelt* each year from They're back again! Till* lime Lohr, Mrs. Alice Jarrard. . Ing engineers worked on the prob­ rived from palm trees. A large mat weighing a pound -the 50 we mean. four small ponds. as "uncles" to an orphan girl, the samples so you can sec how handsome they At least a part of Of lhe the pond must 1 lcn> lv,n ft or locating lhe me hidden moacn ore body. uooy. , of palm fiber, soft and flexible as a child of their buddy wlio was killed Whitewashed Buildings be fenced so that live stock will not They worked on the problem with . wool blanket, and a group of poi­ in a rodeo mishap. will look when tailored. He will give you his trample out the aquatic plants, all the geological science at their ' soned arrows and spears whose In spile of the longer-wearing Brief Obwrulioni But numerous shafts shafts nre made of palm fronds qualities of paint, many home own­ Some co-operators fence a narrow command. expen opinion on thc color, pattern, and cus­ "Set your affection on UiUigs starring the Higgins Family _™v. . were obtained for thc collection in er* prefer the quaint charm of Line down to the yvatcr and others failed to tap lhe ore body. above, not on things on the earth." A new aeries starring the Higgins Rockwell believed he • finally had ; Samoa. Pictures ot palms in their area and pipe the 1 »— — tom style best suited to you. Popular prices. whitewashed buildings. Many South- ., fence lhe - entire -.... family with James Gleason ns Joe — New Testament—Colouiaiu, HI. ern Colonial home* owe much of । stock water through the dam. The I located thc faulted ore vein. He set ! native setting in many part* of the Higgins and LuciUc Gleason a* their picturesque mellowness lo I Soil Conservation service suggests to to work last year with more than 40 ' world adorn thc walls of the two Mrx. Higgins this is one of lhe moat I room*. The picture* were donated “Affection is a coal Dial must be । their whitewashed brick walls, while I co-operators that they build ponds men to dig a new shaft and tap IL wholesomely humorous films ever to The veteran mining engineer belhe u- s- d'P«rtmcnt of agriculcool'd; । whitewashed dining room walls arc 1 "* nt least one to two mile* apart, so grace thc silver screen. Else, suffer'd, it will set lhe heart on , ctill sought by . many . owners of ranch . ... that concentration of live stock will Ueved hi* 30-year search wn* near ' turefire."—Bhakcspearc. ■ houses. ... . . for making . A good formula ' not cause overgrazing about the wa“Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy." AT THE BARRY success after several months of Dl'CKS DOG: CRASHES ! whitewash is to stir 10 pound* of । tering place*. ; work. But the Securities and ExThc longest sword, the strongest Hostings Michigan Federal, stale and local agencies ' change questioned Hartford <MPA> — As 11 rab­ rhanor commission •— ----- •'------ ■pro ----- ­ Roundup" with Mary Hart lungs, the moat. voice*, .... arc false ' lime' Into 8 quart* of water When | ' — — Benjamin i smoowi smooth ano and ctcainj, creamy, aau add water in m _ ;____ arc__eo-opcrating __ ............................. in building ................... more cedurc used by the company in ob- bit pursued bv a do;; crossed the Taking Roy and Mary lo the law­ measure* of truth. road in front of his car. Merrit । small quantities to obtain thc brushi 'jx.nd? rm'the Great "phi ’ A s ’ The 1 ------™. — mi — -K.-r-.U-u , _ ta ining fund* from It* stockholder*. Whichcolc. less boidrr between the United Sanders of Covert applied hh Htatc, and Mexico where Mary' > [ For whatsoever is born of Ooti ing or spraying consistency wanted. | s.,,1 Conservation service has con­ Work was halted when Rockwell be­ fnllier la being berieged by bandit.,.' overcomrth the world: and this i* । A 10-pound sack will maktgabout 4 .trucicd 2.1211 pond* on 1.120,000 lieved success was almost in hl* hitting them. 'Die car rolled over ; gallons. Authorities recommend the /gcres-or a pond to every 527 acres. the victory tliat overromclh the j and was damaged to lhe extent of Merle Oberon. George Brent in oria, even even our our faith. tattn.-t jonn 5:4. 5:4. II add'“°" "f • IU“**,uein< J® brinc--------------- —------------------world, —I John Occupants suffered minor in“Till We Meet Again" ; out whiteness, while addition of | rc • • 1 uric-s. With Pat O'Brien in the film till, j Peddling w. K. 1* prohibited in the state I about tour ounces of alum will help *Tce owimmmg Lesson The approach of another ice age is a romanUc tale of a man and park., of Michigan, though farmers I prevent the whitewash from rub- | arks of Michigan, though farmers I prevent thc whitewash from rub- I— Given by Ben Franklin was forecast recently by Wilmot H. a woman for whom there wu, no niay freely sell their own farm pro- I bing off. One pound of common salt 2' if; <!u“ “e,c i «' »‘U hdp make ' Thc Franklin Institute of Phila- Bradley of the United States geo- : logical survey. It* thousand* of impending doom make* th«r brief I —— delphla points out that Benjamin time togcUicr doublv precious. year* off. however. Mud from the I! "Education ••Education is is Uic the only only interest interest ! ,he >nix,ure waterproot j Franklin, printer, patriot, statesman worthy lhe deep, controlling anxiety ocean bottom ha* shown a fairly I and scientist, once c<ftnHUcgri throw­ of the thoughtful man."—Wendell Mail Via Balloon regular sequence of hot and cold i ing it all over to open a swimming June -ri Starry. Weaver Urol hers ”»pell»'' in the earth's history. Mr. j । Phillips. • Commemorating the fiftieth anni- ,। school in London. “li2Lr.ro Of .hu U ! "U u not «»^ch academic edu- | »"aar» Jhe ‘°werfar‘a. Bradley 'wrote in the Scientific | | Franklin wrote to a friend who <ra“on- « a moral and tplrilual eul- not long before the outbreak of war. Monthly, and the world is now in l wanted to know how to swim and dtK to their knack of projecting tl|re whifll 1UU one higher."—Mary a balloon carrying 10.000 postcards one of its summers of existence. Dr. themselves from the stiver screen n_,L..r »idv —•* *from ------ “ •* 'tower. ------“ i ----was released tlie . 1 told him that confidence Was the Charles S. Piggot. geophysicist ;of right into the midst qf every com’ 1 ; first essential. To gain confidence the Carnegie Institution of Washing- 1 landed next day at Les Mureaux j j Franklin Instructed the friend to muntty in which thrtr picture is; "Education make, a people easy near Versailles and the cards were ' ton, provided Mr. Bradley with (ore* walk into the water where it deep­ played. 'to lead but difficult to dyive; ca*y turned over to the post office there. of ocean mud. from two to six feet ens gradually, and to turn and face L. nJn.TT ■ . ------tn wnvern. but impassible lo enslave." I They had a special Eiffel tower long, obtained by shooting a steel BURMOLNTb oRSTAf LE 1—Lord Brougham the shore when the level reached Davison <MPAi-In 1930. Robert I pipe into the ocean floor at various the chest, thdn drop an egg in the Cox of near Goodrich suffered loss "Wisdom is “ the principal thing: ■ first time since 1871 that a postal places off the Atlantic coast Dy water between that point and the of both his legs, which were am­ therefore got wisdom: and with nil balloon had flown above Pari*, Thurc-day night of this week wo will install analyzing the mud. washed down shore. putated below tlie hip*. Despite this thy Wiring gel understanding.Durlng th. siege of Pans more than a completely new modem soda fountain. through countless centuries from the “Then plunge under it (the wa­ handicap, he has established a *uc- proveru* 4.7. j 2.500.000 letters or card* were earWhile the major part of thc Installation will rivers and the melting glaciers ceaaful mall order business. He 1* be finished thc same night. Il may be a day "Each day I Pray/'God bless my ! riad over heada 01 lh* bogging ter! with your eyes open, throw­ which once covered the Western ing yourself toward the egg. and now looking forward to purcivasc ot or so before it will be in efficient order. enemies; mlike them Thy friend*; j Prussian armies. hemisphere north of the Mason and ■ motor chair *0.he can travel more. endeavoring by the acting of your Please bear with us and soon we will offer give them to know- the Joy and peace ----------------- * Dixon line. Mr. Bradley traced the hands and feet against the waler to you thc kind of fountain service you enjoy. of love'."—Mary Baker Eddy. । African Night Driving Dangerous NOW HAH RECXIRD climate record fot millions of years. get forward till within reach of it,” 1 Night driving in thc less setUed There will be no intcmipUon of service on Bl. John* <MPA 1-A sow owned "No life ia perfect tliat has not 1 he wrote. "In this attempt you will HAN THREE-LEGGED CALF by Harry Ballinger of Bingham re­ been lived youth in feeling, man- I portions of South Africa Is hazard­ Ice Cream and drinks In bulk and to go out. find that the water buoys you up cently hud a Utter of 30 pigs. Last Mancelona <MPA> — A heaUnv hood tn battle, old age in medita- ous. Wild life congregates on lhe against your inclination; that it is titop in and see our new "loc Cream Bar." and frisky three-legged calf, with August siw gave birth 10 18. making tlon "— Wllfrtd Scawen Blunt roiMs and becomes blinded by car Wc hope you like IL • a lota] of 36 pig* m two litters in lights. The animals are not dis­ not so easy a thing to sink as you no stump or anv other sign whatless than a year, thu* tying a pre­ "Hardly anything will bring a turbed by the motor car and it is imagined; that you cannot but by vious record Mt by a brood sow in man's mind Into full activity if am­ difficult to get them off the road active force get down to tire egg. on the farm of John Fenner in bition be wanting."—Sir Henry Tay­ after dark; in some places, even in In this manner you will feel lhe pow­ Chestonia township. No other deLapeer county. lor. EGG "PROVIDER *MF. AL the day time. A strict rule is to er of the water to support you.” THE good man I* a friend to himself: by doing right he will benefit hunself and be a help to others. —Aristotle oils 01 i esterda) hSlS-teS’ w5!b cSTi Health Notes nt FROM 1'TAlLVRJNti VD Of 1NP1ANAPVUS The Theaters MR. H. LIVINGSTONE Mill le al out Aiote oh ( i MAY 20 - 21 Crumbs of Wisdom Waters Clothes Shop To Our Fou Waldron ‘MPA)-An egg big enough for a meal in itself was laid bjFooc of Geoffrey Holland* hens recently Weighing five ounce*. It tain voice*, certain hands.-Gannett. in Circumference ^9 ■ slay in the car and. except for tlie rhinoceros. one need not concern himself about tlie animals. ' rrlen<Uhlp •* accompanied the wtth virtue, and always lodged in coal m the United State* has in­ creased about 15 times as fast as I great and generous mind*.—Trap. I the population. Havtng thrown awav our market for foreign goods, trebled our na­ tional debt, wrecked business, kited taxes, and left millions jobless, lhe Washington government now hold* itself competent to save a stupid, muddled world. "Will Hays, chief censor of lhe j motion picture industry, demand., that in future newspaper charac- . tens m picture* must be patterned : after actual current prototype*."—. Press report And Mr Hay*—please make 'em remove 14 of thoee ic | phone* from the city editor's desk. REED’S — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — ZZZZ Hatting* Phons 2241 Stats b Jefferson SSE �— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1*. 1*4* HOW ELECTRICITY HELPS THE FMMER .1940 . Ulc Early . meadow ON When I Mayor parking iromptly Il fine, tier citl- chemlsliverslly, produce > ’CDS ME Rotariam Heard a Very Interutlno OIwuMion Many New Devlcei Will Be Demonitrated June 10-11 Hundreds of ways of putting electricity to productive work on the farm will be demonstrated at lhe big REA1 farm equipment tour at the William Wleber Fann, near Fowler, on Highway M3. Monday and Tuesday. June |0 and 11. Thte traveling exhibit sets up its demonstration with a huge tent, electrical lunch stand, demonstra­ tion equipment, and trailer and stationary exhibit*. It te brought here through the cooperation of the local project, the State Extension Service, the neighboring coopera­ tives in various counties throughout the state, and the rural electrifica­ tion administration. The program will start Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock p. m . with talks and dem­ onstrations in lhe big tent. Dem­ I onalratioru of feed grinders, milk­ ing machines, ensilage cutters, cream separators, cream coolers, waler systems, household refriger| atom, ranges and small home ap­ pliances. will be held the next after­ noon and evening. Mr. Richard Deli and Mrs. Enola ReUierford. REA representatives, will shore the program with state Extension Service repreaentaUvcs, who will present much educational material at these meetings on coats of electric power and its use tn farm operations. Until rural elec­ tric lines were constructed, work­ saving electric dairy equipment and household appliances could not be utilised by local farm people. Now they may effectively modernize their home* and farms. More stringent regulations gov­ erning the distribution of fluid milk and more strict requirements of dairy produce processors, compel improvements in the farm dairy. In any case, cleanliness in the dairy ''brings a bigger cream check. Small sterilizers, such as will be shown in thc demonstration, provide a quick, cosy way to sterilize utensils and at the same time supply hot water for washing. The old hand-turned cream separator Is no longer * slave driver when electricity takes over the job. Also, you get more cream and a higher teat, because Uic sep­ arator works better with a con­ stant-speed jnotor. If you get less for sour cream than for sweet cream, a cream cool­ er will add money to your cream checks. Coolers varving In capacity from five gallons up to twenty will be demonstrated nt the show. The small five-gallon cooler can be used in conjunction with cream storage In a household refrigerator. Mrs. Enola Retherford. REA Home Economist, will show in her • demonstration how the household refrigerator has become a ycararound necessity The demonstra' 1 liow to select a refrigerator and ite how now to select a reinserator refrigerator ano and 1U iia use in meal preparation. (Tump Fire ^Activities future le finest -length ae they you his nd cu»- prices. hop tchigan S ill 111 Cheek-Cha-May The Chcck-Cha-May camp Fire had as their guest Monday evening Miss Emily McElwain who spoke to them on lhe profession of teaching. We are all very grateful for lhe splendid talk and Impartial views which she gave us. Plans are now completed for the Firemakers' din­ ners and they will be held during tlie next two weeks. Scribe. Wetomaeheck Group The Wctomachpck Camp Fire Group met on Tuesday afternoon for a picnic at the Fish hatchery. A scavenger hunt was lhe feature of thc afternoon with Lhe prise going to Connie Cobum. In this day when the miniatdre craze is sweeping the country and people collect everything from cals to clipper ships, a tiny model of a form reaper, made of brass and biack walnut, should make a collec­ tor envious. The property of L. W. Meeks of North Dams, Mich., this small machine has drive wheels of brass about four inches in diameter, and a set of knives and reel which are nine inches long and similar to those on modern big^Ws. Kept In a sheet-metal carrying case, (t was used back in the seventies by a deal­ er to demonstrate to hte customers. The model demonstrated how grain could be forced |n a compact pile, ready for the farmers to bind by hand. When a binder first came on the market, machines like the model were discarded. Now the model is kept in its carrying case just as a reminder of days gone by. | qjl;urfl) Nems The program of the Hastings Rotary club for 1U noon luncheon Mcstday wm quite unique Instead committee called Che Western Blate Tvachcrs Ool>g» at Kalamasoo and CLOVERDALE Mbs Evelyn Monica and Mrs. The Churches ginia, rant over by Sir Wi leigh la HIT. Rar faftar MAYTIME FROCKS K/i Smart Spectator Frock* A Pretty Hat IS AN ESSENTIAL IN THE ART OF LOOKING LOVELY with floppy brims! Flem­ ““'“t I YOU.1?; hr urnrd >hr member, o.,™ th* Or«t ■unhnatMt i ■ S’Jhiir'llKlm.' . .. _ . ,, , . . ; me vnnoiiiiii cuiuravur suvicucn , - - ---­ .... __ u, where the nr<* first successful innhxaiMi sunheated to .kpep . ......................... hl<h WcBh of_ on Mothers Day. bouse has been constructed. I (kmocracv and clean living BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY It te one ot the most unusual— ! intact; to reck a life of heroic serv- j and epic-making—houses in Amer-, ice; a life of belief and trust; nnd , lea. It was built with a part of a I to follow Christ ns a great compan- . WO.OOO luml appropri.ud b, u>« •“■ !“<<" T“e ■»'»>" attendance w«. was bw.rdrd awarded u, to U» the UMuehunlu buUlut. ol T.cpnol.'; for *U«ndM<» j Kilpatrick U. B. society for this . ogy to solve the problem of con­ । month. Thc next meeting will Ik1 verting sun energy into household ' a Union picnic on June 19th. There | I were 12 present from lhe Hastings 1 In appearance^ it is of standard societies, clapboard construction with a ■I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pitched roof covered with asphalt 1 | Sunday. Muy 19. will be observed ' shingles. In the center of the south ' ns ••Recognition Day” for first voters j side of the roof, te a huge glass win-. j and newly naturalized citizens. All. dow. built flush with the shingles. such arc especially invited lo at­ Behind this a maze ot heat-collect­ tend Sunday morning worship nt ing devices that catch the solar 10:30. The pastor will tell about “An heat and use it to superheat water 1 Easy-Going ProVerb”: hte sermon contained in coiled '•heat traps." , theme will be "A Wise Voter." The superheated water is then: Founding of R. 0. T. C. stored in a large basement tank *v« T1>e acl vro“*in8 lho Reserve OiTlfor mmmwi further use. «. A thick blanket — of ।: mineral wool around the tank helps I cere Training corps was passed Juno . maintain the water at its high tern-' - Some units were cstabperalure. It is drawn off as needed lishcd in the fall of 1910. In January. 1917. *thc unit‘ ,for high tor hot water or healing purposes. " first r“’ "" "r hl " school was authorized for the LeavAlthough this first research house enworth. Kan., high school. In Ocwill undergo many years of experi­ ' tobcr of that* year this unit was ment before equipment sizes arc withdrawn. Many units were estabstandardized, the M. 1. T. scientists । lishcd in colleges and universities conducting the research believe that In 1917, 1918 and 1910. and in 1919 eventually almost every'American ‘ many high school units were cstabhome—including many of those in lishcd. • thc northern states—may be practi­ cally heated by the sun's rays. HEN GETS COLOREUL 7;S0, All copies of exclusive i hats. White and impor­ tant Summer colors? Shop today! BJciir I $l,a J Wear Them All Summer | Power Grip ; j | ! | I ‘ । TRACTOR TIRES NOW . .. you can equip your tractor with Ward* Power Grip* at a cost be­ these famous tires I You'll save MORE '!» 11 O ■» G E S on low first-cost.. . fuel ... labor ... Suggests □ Watch for every Graduate work easier and faster, reduce repair Nothing an practical, nothing cleaning giant knob tread for maxi­ time! You’ll find that Power Grip* bills, and lower depreciation on your tractor! Power Grips feature a *elf- mum traction, for wear and *ati*fac> choosing models! from the newest h tion, warranted without limit. Conv ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET pare other tractor tires. Save MORE Save up to 35H on fuel . . . work 2$*s faster with your tractor. Got it NOW! by changing to Power Grips NOW! Colorful Fashion* for I is percentage of frequency, wind di­ rection and velocity. The charts will Clip this coupon for free estimation installing Pow­ wa* playing with his puppy, and It playfully nipped hlrn loo hard, the baby retaliated by biting the dog's foot. After food, clothing, and housing, the next largest claim on thc famI ily pocketbook of city residents is the automobile. low even the previous low prices for punchboards at lhe rate of 30.000 dally, tabulating hourly weafier ob­ servations from more than 200 air­ ports in the United Stales. The punchboerds will be sorted by tabu­ lating machines end the data re­ duced to tables showing visibility, the causes of low visibility such as Harrison (MPA)—That classic ex­ ample of what makes news really happened here recently. When Mr. ish sailors and halo style*. - Hplli- 'MPA» — A white leghorn i The unique ornamental gingko tree te the last survivor of Its fam­ heh owned by A. L. Moye expressed ■ ily and te not known lo exist in the herself colorfully recently when she changed her qgK-laying style. In- ■ wild stale. , stead of the usual while or brown or । London enjoys an average of 3 speckled variety, the chicken laid I hours nnd 12 minutes of sunshine an egg nearly thc color of a robevery ’day. bin's egg.. A battery of SO punchboard ma­ chines and 10 tabulating machines menu end the summary should be invaluable to commercial aviation. Virginia Dara te pen. Wednesday. Connie and Buddle Jones of Del­ ton visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels Iasi week. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS _____ __ „ andMMrs. Applegate Wr^n.rwl Kr-Utv n*lr..rv..rf । Mr. Mf“nd ™ CClarence ‘"r*nC® ApplCgUte ’ Wlti^l ol 110,1 d“U«1'ler ElUa arC h"* ln ' l-j and bl 1 U,elr ‘u,nn,cr horoe' AUTPnriflinU^ by Ilbe wtoter ln R°“n' Intt El White relumed to England, the at a scholar Dares remained In this country. Vir­ ginia either perished with them or Allre Munger will te*d lhe Kil-' Jlre^rof"1.*^ airi ’ llonad a divorce. »aar the* oldtlms Bar. Wes adopted by Indians. WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL Patrick Discussion period Sunday ll,e proud parents of a baby- girl II sirs a talk an* hla chart night. The topic will be "Peace on “ary Helen; mother and daughter! ■Jay "Mel at tha Wssks SthwlThe college authorities sent De- tlie March" j doing fine. —-| J,« Foreat Walton Jr.. of thia oily and. The Attendance Contest in thc ' Mr. and Mrs Edd Pennel* spent Warren Hyaer, two of 1U leading BALTtMOBB CIBCUFT UNITED Barry Union stands as follows: 1 Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis BOWENB MILLS CHUBCH debaters to discuss lhe subject BBBYRBBW CHUBCH . Jehu Sinclair. Pastor. Each of lhe two presented his Maple Grove 4TI; Nashville Evan. Ferguson in Delton. Don’t fail to hear L. P CUgh. views, pro and con, on whether 428; Kilpatrick 389; Woodland 351: America should or should not be­ Zion 343: Barryvilie 294; Presby- a Townsend representative speaking come Involved in lhe struggle. Both terinn 293: Jefferson St. 167; Grand on the Townsend plan, storting at LUTHEBAM MISSION speakers, however, contended that St. 20; Calvary 80; Conte Grove 72. 8.00 P. M. Saturday. May 18 at Thc June Union meeting will be' Cloverdale Town Hall. .Talking ptethe United States should keep out ■f of the war unless absolutely forced under lhe direction of tlie Recreu-' turns will also be shown on the .mo­ tional Department. Tlie Theme Is dal recuritv net Everybody is inThe young men had evidently giv­ • Recreation that Enrichm." A pic-, vited to .attend this meeting, W OO I'. M. Chrltllaa EnJsatur. .! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy reen much thought and study lo thc nlc te being planned for the ocPLEASANT VALLEY U. B. CHURCH I turned home Sunday nfler sixnd-, WELCOME CORNERS CHVBCH question. Their discussion evidenced ca31on, Rar J. I. BaUtorl. Putot Marjorie Bates led the Mother's' ing thc weekend with their son Bob n clear understanding ot the prob­ lems involved as well os clear and Day service at tlie Woodland Evan-1 nt Howe. Ind. geilcal C E. Sunday night. A fine Mr. and Mrs. Otto Locksteadl. logical thinking. wire S11nd.1v Sundnv guests of ot Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs 1 ■ w»in» The Rotarians enjoyed the debate attendance was rejiorted. ' Rousch nnd family in South Bend, ven- much. METHODIST ~ j Mrs. Eariene Jones of Delton. but CHURCH NEWS । Mrs. Karl Kingsbury' visited Delton THEE METHODIST CHUKCH 'school Friday ________ morning: tn the MUSICAL TEA ______________ .... i Laurence J. Bauer The Anchor class of thc Metho- i afternoon Mrs. Kingsbury was a | FIBMT METHODIST CHUBCH disl Sunday school had a delightful 1 Battle Creek aiiopper. Unit No. 45 musical Cor mothers and daughters | Tlie- Garden chib will meet May 1 Hastings following school Friday afternoon at xj nt Mrs. Arthur Johncox's. Hutiili a so I’. the home of Catherine Davies on ’ Miss Mildred Wateon visited her Dept, of Mich. W. Center St. [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wateon. mJ H.p.d. Beside vocal nnd Instrumental' Sunday. Haith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton and This evening, the Unit te serving numbers poems were read. Thc tea , the dinner for the University of table featured- Mexican colors, children of Banfield spent Sunday t.r. Michigan alumni, so the regular reminiscent ot thc rcccnl trip of : with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and' I ,,j' Care of Kall led Woolens meeting te postponed, Uic next one their teacher, Mrs. Guy Keller, lo । daughter Toottic. Mexico. Tlie centerpiece was a, Amon Slich from Pumpkin creek ■j.., ‘_r To keep knitted woolens in shapo to be held June 0. mound of pansies, while yellow can- was the feature attraction this last I al nr’’’’a nJ,' ><! after washing, follow these direc­ Because of conflicting affairs, thc dies and fiesta ware added their! week for two nlglits ati lhe Town j, «iii t>» < " lions carefully: Trace lhe outline benefit bridge, Mrs. Nellie Cross, touch of color. • . hall. It was very entertaining We trr. «,< ,i„. rhutrh an «i ii of the garment on muslin.. Use only ------------' were proud of our community, The Yunna Married chairman, has been postponed, date «• lukewarm water for washing and An enviable record for Sunday; talent. One needn't go lo Chicago to be announced later. 1(t rinsing (95 degrees. Fahrenheit). • • • school attendance has been made , to a KOOd play. If you did not ■• Squeeze the garments through the Dinner for lhe Fourth district by Mrs Edith Weimer at tlie u here lt will be shown at convention of the Legion and Auxil- Methodist church school. In lifteen Ccttnr Creek. May 24. suds and rinse three times. Squeeze riU be CbilJnn' lary will be served al 13:30 al Ute years she has been absent at only Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCallum and Episcopal parish house on Sunday. one j^ssiim which was due to al- j children of Detroit spent Sunday garment into shape on the muslin CHUBCH OF CHRIST pattern. Dry TWv in in tne thr inaae aharlM at al room ■ juuul May 19. Mrs. Ethel Foreman te tendance at thc funeral ot a -with Mr. and Mrs. Baft McCaljuni. COAT* OROVE • n planning a fine musical program for friendlnd on that day was presen*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Lockway of । temperature. Do not place 0.1 radisthe dinner hour. It te expected that nt thc morning service, laul Sun- . plnlnwell called on Mr. and Mrs.' । tor or in hot place to dry. To press over 100 will attend the convention., day dosed Uic lS-ycar period. |1 Lester -Monica. Sunday. ■ I or block, pin lhe garment lightly | Please phono your items In. l into place on tha muttln tracing. An appeal for volunteer workers. MISSIONARY To SPEAK ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baker' Glamorous rayons and rollons — cool and AAtA BAPTIST CHUBCH MOTES Cover with a dry doth, on top ot in making house to house calls on । at WESLEYAN (JIURCII beautifully taUored! Stunning new emsk J VW and bub). Mr. nnu and Mrs. Lawrence | I — _ . . .. . . line UUUl. MI. MI.1. that place * damp cloth, and press Poppy Day, ciUr* recently wonUv returned mitmjr May w-x 25. «». te •= made ■■■—-» by the, , Rev. Price Stark ; .. „ —naminond all oft ■t io:no « Auxiliary. If If you you can can wwtet in this this Missionary from Africa will speak Mrs I dry with a moderately hot iron. Auxiliary'. Asstet in ■i Iona — all marvelously Cigwe-flattering. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. work, please communicate with Mrs. at thc Wesleyan Methodist church. and Mrs. Mark Garrison. j Vrti 0:30. D. H. Sharp, chairman of Poppy here Thursday evening, Cleaning Sponges —thLs. ----------------. al 7:30 i Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend.| Mudi.< lir-rl Day. «n,l Inmnrrnii' loncnw rvrninff cvenl.,« nt «l the lhe same »» 1 Mr „„„ M„ cul„ Tow,„„d .„<■ :30. When sponges become soiled, they time at Everyone in- i ---------- North Irving, ------- djughten al Plainwell. Mr and:—, can be more ot a hindrance than a A meeting of thc American Uglon lerested in hearing a good mission-' i Mrs. Dale Morns of Allegan and i help in cleaning. They will leave Junior Auxiliary won held at lhe ary address te invited to these. chlltlreII spcm mouicfs way w»ui em11AHuel episcopal church | children spent Mother's Day with unsightly smudges if you're not home of Mrs. Homer Smith last Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 Mr. and Johncox. Mrs. Arthur | Johncox. I careful. To clean sponges, soak for week and another meeting thte I and Mra- Stcphn Calms and 33s w. c«nur bl Fbon« ssa an hour In boiling hot water to which Tuesday night with Mrs. S c. Rog­ C E. CONVENTION About 115 attended the meeting of j a Day at the । ""’"‘"ni'h 'i VnnJa* ”bn!.,|h“ a tablespoon ot ammonia has been ers. Tlie young people are to give a t ” * home. play early in June entertaining thc the Barry county Christian Endeav- i Brooks added lo each quart of water. Then un.oo .« u..oo..,' , Mrt PronK Huoxton u rlslUiiR In. or Union nt «»«, Coats un.ro Grove church senior Auxiliary’, date to be an­ Ii or | of Chd*t Monday evening. May 13th. Jackson for a ft wdays. ... ’'l4’r nounced later. can get II. Place lhe sponge In Thc principal address was given by J°,,n Johncox of West Hope sjicnl i«r fresh warm ammonia water (the the Rev Ijoute H. Bones, pastor of1 faundsiy with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PBE8BYTERIAN CIIUBCH proportion, a teaipooaful to a Canned Rayi of Sun 2ir> W. CcnUr St. the Flftli Reformed church. Grand Johncox. Big beautiful picture hats quart). Work the sponge around UsedMASS. to Heat Rapids roit.l"being Mr- and Mrs. Bert Chiteom were BOSTON. —The House p-BM. II !X. ,’„l,,„'[hte first visit to: "WlhSS with your hands and rinse in plenty leading debaters to discuss the question of lhe relationship of the United Slates to thc European Tabulating Weather Data BOY BITES DOG * mn A distinguished, unusual style sure to delight thc girl Graduate! It's the “Narcissus" by Parker, 17 jewels with 10K rolled gold plate case. $4 Q.75 Silk cord bracelet. Only I w er Grip tiros. Name | Address MONTGOMERY WARD Dependable Jeweler Hastings, Michigan 118-124 S. Jefferson Slacks farm to give ma information on tractor tires HASTINGS 138 W STAY! Phono 2691 — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IS, IMO ; I class numbers 35 members. | was sponsored, fourteen lessons be-! latIons." ACHIEVEMENTS OF CENTRAL P. T. A. 11 The Barry county field meeting 11 will be held Friday May 24 at the I Hastings fair ground*. 1' The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend !. club will meet at Cloverdale town j hall Saturday evening May 18. L. F. J Cllgh of Kalamazoo will show plc: tures and give a tklk. president of the Central P. T. A.. I L„.... -—. ---the schoolhouse Thursday, May iq nt the recent meeting presented a. Michigan Congresa of Parents and at J P M. Everyone welcome. z Martin Corners list of the part year's achievements Teachers held nt Lansing and fine Sunday school next Sunday at 10; u,c i V^otae^rUiTTuhiWeeks .School"District - provcfi — .... .. o'rtoek Young Monies meeting in ! whkh u“l ------------------------thta ,s “ Uvp- or*I ™ rppor,U w" 8 nt .>* U,e #ulwe There, will be revival meetings txt­ The eJe»U« rt T^SZk ^uTung nutation contributing largely to fluent meeting*. ll,p cu««munlty welfare Another project wm the presenginning Sunday evening. May 19. at rXita are invited ' . । Member&hlu Membership in in the thc P T. A. illIn- .’ tatian tatkm of the thc Strahen Stephen Foster Porter slide* klldex eight o’clock. You are all invited to I ' n “ . 4a . the Junior High creased from 05 to 109 members . and life story come. Rev. W. -w. Prairieville Freer* is the Kvangellrt nnd tliere will be other yqung people of the prairie-i with an average attendance of 73.1 student*. students. Three outside speakers speakers | ville Methodist church will have a | The largest attendance was 127 and I have appeared on the programs, smallest, 04. eight -genera) T. ----------------Sanders of--------Grand Rap ------------I chicken supper at thc church Fri- the -------------- -- Mr*. W. " -- ° —­ ,"Hon I day evening. May 17. it will be meetings being held. In connec-1 ids, Founders Day chairman; Mrs. Baccalaureate services will be held , wrved cafeteria style from 6 to 8 tion with the publicity work, a his- । Robert Russell of Kahfrnuzoo, state tory of tlie organization ha* been chairman of parent Education, and nt the Delton Kellogg school Sun-1 oc!ocx with program following, started. A parent education class' Dr. Lewi* Foley of w. S T. C,' day evening. May 26th Rev. C. E |--------------- « a » --------------Davis will give the address. Tlie j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY on ’The Home Care of u Child” < who discussed "International Re- ‘ ' Community Notices WHEN WE SAY VALUES WE MEAN IT! HOCKLESS PICNICS DUCKLINGS Fancy Stock Small, Lean, Sugar Cured 18c - 13c 2 i*1**- 17c Cello. |'kf. SLICED BACON ib. Young I lent 25c TURKEYS ia. 19c Caught LAKE TROUT .Machine ik- 23c Sliced SPICED HAM Mild Sugar Cured ik 13c Any She Piece SLAB BACON %ik 17c BOILED HAM Sliced >4 lb. SLICED BACON Premium> Cello. Ilg. 2 Pkgn 25c Ik 19c BRAHNSCHWEIGER LiverSmoked Sausage SMOKED HAMS Butt Halflb. 21c Mild, Ixan Suicar lured BACON SQUARES DRIED DEEF Cello. Pkg. Small FRANKFURTERS Skinless PRIME RIB ROAST t eTEBIfC V 1 EaflnW TENDERED, SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Center Cut Slices Ik Medium 2 Uh. lbs. pkgs- Ik Ik Ik CHICKENS GROUND BEEF FRESH HAM ORANGE JUICE CORNED SURE GOOD OLEO 3 - 25c S1LVERBR00K BUTTER CRESTVIEW EGGS dexo SHORTENING LARD 3 2 Clioice Cm, Round, Siiloin or Swim Fancy Rock Hens ; Fresh Chopfied Honelrs* . Roll.-d and Tied Ik 2 IbSL Ik 25c 25c 17c 23c 27c 23c 25c 19c Ib 19c lb. 29c ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S Canada's Oldekt Building Famed Railway Train Makes its Final Run Housed Historic Mission 46-oz. can Florida A dramatic chapter in the history All that remain* of what are of western railroads was brought to claimed to be lhe oldest building* In a close recently when the famed I Canada—if not North America—are Deep Creek railroad made Its last loopholed twin lowers behind a high run from Wendover, Utah, to Gold stone wall on Sherbrooke street in Mc wus ln nis ycar. Me wa> I Hill. Nev., and return. Montreat Known as "le Fort des ^ru U1 Ohlo curae [o thll ' for summer vacation with a picnic : Back In 1885, ths train with one Messieurs,*’ having been built by th* counly wllh hl> parents when but i> and roller skating nt Thomappla I main car car—— combination passenger passenger . Gentlemen of St Suipice. a religious • imain combination He w unlud „ jgge Mrs Minnie Moody nnd son C1Uwith two Iron stoves [order, or the "Mountain" from be­ Elvira Howard, and they recently ford and ctarence Hoffman accoin-1 for winter warmtii—and a few ore ing on the side of Mount Royal, celebrated their 05th wedding annl- panled the Steven* and Bristol i cars traversed the 44.8 miles of the towers ware one* part of tha versary. Fbr the first two yean of schools on their trip Saturday to track twice a day. ata times a week. mission home of the concerted Iro­ their wedded life they resided in In recant years the railroad ran quois Indians. Newaygo county, but returned to I Greenfield village. sassy•.* khhm I only once a week, but it* last trip The mission's first priest was on their form in that township ever Creek ta at the home of hl* daugh­ revived memorlea of palmier daya Abbe Guillaume Badly, in 1677. aince. ter. Mrs. Minnie Moody for a few when it waa the ''streamliner*' of Schools for Indian boys and girls — w,«ww, .ww He is survived by his widow, two transportation In two states. were established in 1679, but the sons and a daughter—Forrest living days. Historically, the road was the last main problems of their elders were Mrs. George Sigourney attended on the Rutland farm, and Leslie, their innate superstitions kept alive also of Rutland, and Mrs. mith a shower for a nephew. Saturday link with the feverish past of the area. It connected lhe transconti­ by the medicine men. Smith of this city. The funeral was evening at Cedar Creek. Mother’s Day guest* of Mr. and nental pony express with the desert Although Abbe Balmont, a mem­ held yesterday afternoon at 2.00 The first telegraph line ber of a distinguished French famo'clock al lhe WuildorfT funeral Mrs. Orin Coir were Mr. nnd Mr*. region. Norman u Stanton of auui, .uikuii and daughter o, across uic the nauon nation was ouut built along | ily, took charge of the mission in home, conducted by Rev. A- A- But­ nuuuuu Assyria nnd Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I the company's right-of-way. Later, j 1680, built a church with an organ, terfield. Interment in Rutland ceme- I Brandl of Dowling. the Lincoln highway was built along [ *• house for the missionaries, a tery. ____________________ 0( route. stable, planted a vine that tasted HFNnFRKiinT-r caring for Mrs. Rose Munger this r “ Hie line wa* abandoned by the down lhe centuries, the prospering Mother’s Day was observed by thc Mr' nnd Mrs Horace Wagoner of ‘ Western Pacific Railroad company. converted Iroquois went on the war­ Sunday school with a nice program । olivet were visitors Sunday at Herb “• owner, because of financial loss, path and their unconverted brethren during the opening exercises. I McGlocklins’ . Th* line had been virtually non­ captured 35 of the convert* near the Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. Garrison re- | ------ -'*.*■— -----------I productive aince exhaustion of all- mission in 1890. £ Sihta^U.hX' AAP brlnga you outstanding savings like these every day, and No "Special Salm" . . . no-"Week-end Bargains' —...—(l|| llle doa’t delay. Come in today! 2 ~ 39c At the other meetings.. DUNHAM JDISTKICT ■ ing presented with an average al- ' local people appeared on the pro- । Leland Dunkelberger of Lima, tendance of 18. Two terms of adult grams. ( Ohio ha* spent the part two week-. . '| typewnung, 01 ten ”Cn' FUSING OF £. "h. WEAVE* very successlul. . Dan Dunkelberger. Orr.nii.tion Oct. State 'ere The P. T. A. gained stale Wea^to had rraM-, and Mr> c,yde chfwman and National Becdgnition: n.{^ ^laS,^-, uTbinc 1.f {J ationalPrecognition for its financial dfil rt his h^ “nd fam‘,y were 8unday «ueaU of tans for lhe J m Mr» Cheese-man in Nashville. Mrs. Chester Stowell. . retiring | plans Ute year. yew. MEL-O-BIT CHEESES”2 28 CORN KIX 16r WHEATIES 15c lb. loaf pkg. 39c CHOCOLATE SYRUP"'—-3 13c SALAD DRESSING GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39c 10c 10c 10c 25c T Ton.ii. : '• Often Often Unjctified Is Unjustified ji Mrs. PelloWe attended Genera) Con- ! Too many tonsils are removed and fercnce in Atlantic City and visited [ the expected beneficial result* do not other point* of interest In the east, i occur often enough to Justify the ex­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Matteixm I isUng fashion for their removal, aeof Hastings and Ed Cassidy of Bat- cording to a survey of physicians’ tie Creek, spent Sunday al Ernie opinion*, says thc Scientific AincriMattesons’. can. Often it is lhe patient, not lhe Mmherti uttt'h I Phy,lclj"’- who demands the rcmovGlen Gunn near Kalamazoo. j ot™?' . phys,c,an ‘® I । | ' mino1 of ,he llneUntil the trip.- A* Mason *' e last Ia*t tr,p n*on Moore, of Wendover, Utah, waa road manager. superintendent. roadmaster, conductor, clerk, stenographer and track laborer. Bird Banding Some most unusual flights have been recorded through bird band­ ing. For instance, the long-eared Wilbur Schantz’s father. W. H. ’ ® e,1‘ f°undi who w,u Schantx Is visiting him at present- a*"e wlth hU de,lrc for 0,6 °Pera- owl ia not supposed to be much ot a migrant, isn't supposed to travel r He recently returned from Cali­ • lion. A person having a lot ot tonsilltls very /ar. Yet, a long-eared owl fornia and report* a very pleasant banded at Escondido. Calif.', was „. nnd sore throat gets a definite benewinter with ideal weather. MLss Helen Butoff closed her two fit from the operation, but a person shot at Corbell, Ontario — having very successful years of teaching at having none gets none, according to traveled a distance ot more than the McOmber school on Friday \ one physician, oven if he has the 3.000 miles—across the country from night, with a pleasant social eve- , fixed idea that much good must re- south to north and almost across nlng. Music was furnished by a iUlt. When it can be proved that the country from west to east. Per­ r.!ng. few members of the High school a focus of infection definitely is haps without banding records, ac­ mi. from >™ Has «...­ dlle>le elMwh,„ |n orchestra and Jos. Mix cording to the American Wildlife in­ tings. Mln* Viola Ban* of Nash­ body, then the focus of the disease, stitute, ornithologists would not ville has been hired to teach next whether the tonsils, teeth, gall blad- know that the redhead duck mlyear. . Sunday evening callers at Albert dor or apfivndix, should be removed. aa. not north and aouth, as do moat Brills were Mr. and Mrs. Percy But merely ''preventive'' removals Indeed, migrant*. Dimond and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd do not act preventively. they may even have bad instead of Storer of Hastings. Heart-Problem Oracles Please remember to 'phone your good after effects. Chinese heart-problem oracles, of The operation is rarely performed items: we want them whether they whom a large number flourish, nev­ seem Important to you or not. on adults, one physician has said, Remember the Ladies Aid serves without full and sufficient reason, er advocate divorce as a solution a supper this Thursday at the because they are big enough to fight of matrimonial troubles, but always home of Mrs. Henry Houvener back, but children are often unnec­ favor some sort of compromise, about five miles west on the camp essarily deprived ot tonsils. even if this is obviously impossible. Ground road. They are influenced by the ancient story of a scholar predestined lo LOGS DISAPPEAR 1 greatness, who remained a Junior Don’t throw away your tea leaves. Mt. Pleasant CMPA)—P. F. Qeech official all his life because he sanc­ Save them. They come in mighty of Clare is wondering how nine tioned a divorce. black birch logs he planned to use handy about the household. For ex­ this summer disappeared from his ample. they're excellent to sprinkle A beaver whose species virtually land in Arthur township. He told over the rug. lo gather and set­ police the road to his land was al­ tle lhe dust when you're sweeping. has been extinct for 100 years, took most impassable. The logs were 8 Kept for several daya and than in­ a fling at civilized life at Chagrin to 12 feet long and 18 to 24 inches fused with boiling water and Falls, Ohio, but regretted his ad­ in diameter. strained, the resulting liquid makes venture before It could orientate It­ a useful polish for mirrors, windows, self. The 45-pound rodent's first en­ Il seems another boom is under glasses, varnished wood and furni­ counter was with an automobile's way. with everything going up ex­ ture. And it costs nothing. Also ------ ;------- .T— -------- -— 1 fender. The pelt i» on exhibition cept salaries. The white collar man, tea leaves boiled up in the fish pan at the Cleveland Museum of Natural u usual, will fpt it in thc neck. I will remove lhe sffiell of fish. I History. *■ 25c CAMPBELL’S SOUP 3 -­ 25c DILL PICKLES S! 21c ANN PAGE PRESERVES :lk 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL 10c ANN PAGE BEANS 5c CRISCO 17' 3 ,ta 47 IONA TOMATOES 4 25c ORANGE JUICE Florida 5c WHOLE KERNEL CORN 25c PINK SALMON 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL 10c IRIS PRUNES 2 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE pkg. 37c 08676821 IQ SPARKLE DESSERT 3 4X SUGAR or BROWN 20c Sultana UK 25c ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH 15c ARMOUR’S DEVILED 10c 8 O’CLOCK 3 ~ 39c Cold M/90 rib. Black pkg*. 11b. pkgs. q PEANUT BUTTER 1UEEN ANNE WAX PAPERS 'Sh 10c WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 i 34c ’OTTED MEAT 3 10c ARMOUR'S TREET ‘;.T 21c ONA FLOUR »'»>i- 69c PILLSBURY FLOUR n- 97 c POTATO CHIPS 15c IANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS BANANAS CANTALOUPES FRESH PEAS GREEN BEANS 2981 ASPARAGUS Giant Stride Home Grown lb. jar Sultana BREAD ST EELS NAPTHA SOAP SWEETHEART FLAKES OXYDOL Giant 55c — RINSO SILVER DUST SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE SOAP ­ 2 med. — 17c Concentrated 51k 2 2 11*. 3 lbs. bunch 10c 25c 10c 10c 10c Ue. pkg. 2 Golden Ripe 3 19c 3 10 •ice. 25c 41c 25c 37c 37c 23c 37c 17c ,l 5c FLORIDA CELERY NEW CABBAGE FRESH CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES 2 Calif. 17b Size lb. 10c 4C WE RE feoturing whites thot have all the exuber­ ance of precocious youth . . . They're alive . . . They're comfortable / . . They're cool . . . And they're perfect mates for your summer costumes. See them at Cut Rate Shoe Store. . . . You'll be daisied! Choose From Hundreds of Styles! All-whites and Combinations! Most Styles I Sizes 4^20 io 9C PINEAPPLE WIST STATE STREET 24's Ties, Straps, Pumps, Sports HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SUPER AP MARKET LLEUYDAY LOW PP.CES ' SELF-SEPVKE When you mention owning a new home to the average American, be or she thinks in terms of a house costing iesa than 16,000, and contem­ plates between 10 and 15 years to pay off .the debt., And one out ot every two thinks that a down pay­ ment of 25 per cent or more is ad­ visable. These are some of the'thlngs that lhe committee on trends of the Uhijed States Savings and Loan League has found out in a recent questionnaire on public altitudes. Surveys were made of the attitudes of people picked at random, Includ­ ing 5 per cent factory workers, 7 per cent proprietors of businesses. 20 per cent housewives, 18 per cent salesmen, and miscellaneously em­ ployed others. The eastern sea­ board and middlewestem metrop­ olis and lhe Rocky mountain and Pacific coast area were scenes of the questionnaire. Results of the last six years' em­ phasis by government agencies on the monthly repayment home mort­ gage ihow prominently In the sur­ vey. Nine out of every 10 persons would prefer an amortized mort­ gage in financing their homes. The league committee points out that be­ fore lhe depression only those who were borrowing money from the thrift and home financing institu­ tions—about one-third of all the mortgagors—were making steady payments to reduce their debt on the home. In the western area. 3.5 per eent ot those interviewed would plan for homes costing less than >4.000 if they were going to buy or build, while 46.8 per cent would have places costing between >4.000 and >6,000. The replies from the East coast show a slightly higher percent­ age in the group which would plan a*>6.000 to >8,000 home, but- atill 22.4 per cent would want a less-than>4,000 home and another 39 5 pe» cent think. In terms of a >4,000 to >6.000 house. OXDEX FOB FUBLIOATIOM 2b““i-11c 2 '« 13c 31c 2 I.. 35e Typical’ American Home Would Coat Under $6,000 Development of Bicycle The general Idea ot the bicycle la suggested In ancient carvings, but the machine was not successfully de­ veloped until the Nineteenth cen­ tury. GET READY FOR FRESH CUBAN IB Size 2 for 45c Convinced that the mission should be fortified, Abbe Belmont erected wooden palisades with flanking bas­ tions. but in IBM nn Indian dis­ charged a musket during lhe course of a quarrel and the buildings went up in flames. ' The courageous abbrimmcdlntely set about restoration In stone. The chateau or priests' home, 100 by 30 feet, was built and stood until 1860. The rearward pair of towers went up shortly after lhe priests' home. The girls' school of the mission, instituted by the saintly Marguerite de Bourgeoys, was first in an Indian hut, then in a building, and later occupied the westernmost tower. In 1685 when Bishop de St. Valier visited the mission. 40 little Indian girls were presented lo him dressed in French clothes and brought up according lo French manners. The boys were also taught to speak and sing in French and in addition the principles of tailoring, ahbemaking and masonry were taught Wllh their own hands, they built several alone houses during thc reconstruc­ tion period. With the closing of'the mission, more land was cultivated and it is still known as the Priests' farm de­ spite the targe college buildings and the cutting up of much of tlie land into Building lot*. " . MORNINC. NOON AND NIGHT YOU’LL BE WEARING WHITE SUMMER IN COOL WHITES Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store "Barry Couni)'! Busiest Shoe Store” 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, Building ric Mission it building* in America—are behind a high ooke street in •1e Fort des en built by the ce, a religious Mount Royal, converted fro- illy, in 1677. aya and girl* ‘ 1679, but the r elder* were ms kept alive nont, a mem­ French famle mission in 'ith an organ, sslonarlea, a e that lasted le prospering te ted brethren verts near the ilsslon should mont erected flanking bas­ > Indian disng the course uildings went ‘immediately a stone. Tha ne. 100 by 30 od until i860. towers went ests* home. the mission, y Marguerite I In an Indian >g. and later oi t tower. de St. Valier 1 little Indian । him dressed i brought up anner*. The to speak and addition the shbemaking mghL With built several o reconstruc- The minion. julldingi and i of the land in Home er $6,000 wning a new i of a house and contcmI on* out ot i down paymors is adeMhlng* that nd* of the i and Loan in a recent le altitude*, the attitude* dom, includ• worker*. 7 1 businesses. neouily empattern #oa> tm melropountaln and e scene* of agencies on home mortin the surr 10 person* tiled morthomes. The i out that be­ lt those who r from tha :ing institu­ ting steady eir debt on 3.5 per cent uld plan for in >4.000 it y or build, would have >4.000 and m the East her percentwould plan but still 22.4 a less-thana >4.000 to Icycie • bicycle I* .rvings, but .'essfuUy deteenth cen- Max Bauer was here from Sagi- ; Mra. Alice Droulllard has returned naw- ononSunday. Sunday. from a winter in FloridaE. W. Pennock of Big Rapid* spent the weekend here. In Battle Creek. Sunday. Smith WIU spent Bunday in Al­ Mra. Mora Dawson spent Sunday , Mi** Hazel Caukin was home from legan with Mr. and Mra. WIU with her slztera in Grand -Rapid*. Albion collet* over the weekend. Schradley. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Detponfl spent Mr. and Mra. Harold Sheffield of AND ' Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Sayle* vUiled lhe weekend with friend* tn Kala­ Detroit visited Dr. F. G. Sheffield1 Mr*. Marian Shirk ot Battle Creek mazoo. . on Bunday. Mra. Dozothy Foote and daughter rnn Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Waldon Bronson! Poppy visited relative* in Chelsea Mrs. John Kurt* returned home were in northern Michigan over thc' Sunday from a week's visit in and Kalamazoo. Sunday. weekend on a lulling trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* W. Knlskem Grand Rapids. Mrs. Maude W Smith was hast* Misses Arlene and Florence' Olarc Beach of Detroit visited hl* of Chicago were guest* on Moth­ .cm to thc New Idea club on Wed­ er’# Day of Mra. A. D. Knlakcm. Campbell vial tad friend* in Quincy mother. Mrs. Mary Beach, from 8atnesday evening, May 8. dinner being on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Barnes. urday till Tuesday. Charles and,Douglas Barnes spent served to twelve at six-thirty. Mr*. Mr. «*nd Mra. John Bogart of Earl Boyes gave an Interesting talk Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Will of Grand Rapid* spent Bunday with1 Ithaca were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday in Coopersville with relaabout her recent trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. and Mr*. Burl H. WillDr. and Mrs. Frank carrolhcra Miss Dorothy Long entertained Mr and Mrs. N. W. Ewert of Wn- spent Bunday In Whitehall with the ed Mrs. Kate Veddcr of Grand Rap­ bash, Ind., spent the. weekend with latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saturday evening, at thc home of ids on Saturday and Sunday. her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benjamin. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Fairchild andI Jack and Charles Beaumont of Mra. Anna Deal visited her *on tong, with a dinner and garden Richard Fairchild of Detroit werei Bay city were Sunday guests of and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ■hower honoring Miss Doris Bedelin Hasting* for Mother'* Day. Charles Deal, in FrecjMirt on Sat­ bauer, bride-elect of Grand Rapids For a centerpiece packages of Mr. and Mra. Henry Wilson of urday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Water* and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer enjoyed Adrian were guest* of Mr. aitd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens and seeds and small garden tool* were a couple of days Il&iUng al Charle­ Mn-. Edw. Goodyear. Monday. family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ used to form a miniature garden. The guest* were Misses Elizabeth Mr. and Mr*. Edw Down# spent voix this week. ' day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hines. Marjorie Shepard. Helen Suhday with Mr. and Mra. R. D. Mrs. F. E. Adair and Neil Adair Manchester of ,Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snyder. Miss Williams. Thelma Anton. Cynthia were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mr. and Mra. I. G. Benton of Lillian and Paul Smith visited Mr. Stocking, Agnes Linsly, and Miss Parker and Thus. Miller of Jackson Battle Creek were guest* of tlw and Mrs. Jack Wilson at Lansing. Scdelbaucr, all from Grand Rapids. over thc weekend. Laurence Barnett* Sunday night Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton A post nuptial shower honoring Mrs. Cole Newton and MU* Helen Elmer Warren and daughter Mis-s of Comstock were guests ot her Newton were Sunday guest# of Mr. Mrs. Don Fisher <Betty Blough) will parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S Jones and Mrs. Glefencr Dage of Plaln- Lena of Vermontville were guests of, be given on Friday evening by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston. for Mother s Day. Maude Schomp and Miss Estiicr wcll. > Sunday. Mis* Margaret Merrick nnd Kent Mr. nnd Mr*. Dwight Bc&smer Mrs. Eliza Johnson visited her son Erway. also Mrs. Wm. pox of Kal­ Drake of South Huven were guests nnd son were in Fremont Sunday and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. amazoo, at the home of Mrs. ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick to visit her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Ann Arbor over Schomp. over lhe weekend. Bce&kool. tlie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vajihing en­ Mr. and Mrs B. F. Cowles and j Mra. M. F. Stone nnd Richard Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taliaferro Slone of Detroit visited her sister Mis.-: Frances cowlea were Sunday and daughter Ronna Kay spent tertained their bridge club with and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. guests of Mr. and Mra. 8. S. Slunton Mother's Day with his mother hi dessert and bridge on Thursday eve­ ning. twelve attending. Bouquets of Delton. Corktn. Saturday and Sunday Baltic Creek of spring flowers mode attractive Mrs. jullua Knowlton, Jr., and Emmons Chase and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. It Cook nnd W Buflmyer of Walled Lake village Mrs. Norbert Schowultcr made u N. Chidester were Mother's Day decorations. Bridge winners were were Sunday guest* of the former’:, business trip to Time Rivera. guests al the David French home Mr*. Sterling Moore. Mrs. Lyle Story. Fay Marble and Robert Mcparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase. Thuradav. In Middleville. Glocklin. Mra. Jason McElwain nnd Mrs. Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McKnight had Mrs. Herbert Bishop were Mr. and Anna McGuffin were in Detroit1 as guests over Mother's Dav week­ On Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Mra. Ralph Richardson of Hartford Sunday, the guest* of Miss Beatrice end Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. McKnighl Bert Sparks entertained with a and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bishop of Carrolhers. and children of Chicago. family supper, those present being Wm Julia Rock nnd Mrs. Ella Holland. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lambic at­ E. E. Thwalte* of owo&so and Mr. Lahr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. tended thc Southwestern Michigan Mrs. Ilza Sparks of Charlotte. Mr Clinton tohr on a trip to Cedar Bankers Association meeting a*. and Mrs. Donald Sparks of Lunslnr. Mr. and Mr*. Max Eck and Miss kegon were the guests of Mr. and Springs Sunday. Benton Harbor. Friday evening. Ellen Eck of Thornapple lake. aLo Mra. 8. c. Rogers nnd Mrs. Irene Mrs. Edward J. Adams, Sr., for lhe Mr. and Mrs Fred Woodruff re­ Johncock are spending this week­ turned Wednesday from Los An­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritchie. Mrs end with thc former's relative* In geles. Calif., where they have been Miss Beverly Brown of this city. Hazel Bennett and Richard Hinck­ Michigan City. Ind. visiting for the past seven months. Mrs. Wm. Schadcr. Jr., and Miss Mr. nnd Mrs J. W. Armbruster ley and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ml** Estiicr and Miss Sadie Francis Ritchie and Carol of Howell, and Kenneth Dyer visited her Kreider and their mother. Mrs. Sara Beryie Schadcr entertained mother. Mrs. Mora coble of Alvord­ Suzanna Kreider, returned Sunday Saturday night at thc latter'* home spent Sunday in Holland. on W. Green street, with a dessert Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and ton. Ohio, on Sunday. from a three weeks' trip to Peniuyl- bridge lionoring Ml** Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Stebbins, a bride ot June 1st. cover* day with Mr. and - Mrs. Warren Mis* Doris Craig were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Roush. Miss Dorothy Roush was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with being laid for twelve. Winning scores were turned in by home from Kalamazoo on Saturday. Rapids for lhe weekend. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mra. Stewart Ayars and Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mrs. Thos. Stebbins. Miss Rexinc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westerlind Downing and Mr*. Richard Jacobs, of Muskegon zpenl Sunday with Mr. Mis* Martha Bennett of Evanston Relckord. with a special gift for thc honor nnd Mrs. Loren Boyes. Mrs. Boyes were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Riclurd Mrs. Bessie Wolfe and son Jack guest. and Terry accompanied Mr. and Oroos during the put week. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kimerllng Miss Stebbins will be gucat-ofMr. and Mr* Lawrence Farrell and Jannet of Battle Creek were Mrs. Westerlind home for a week's and. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Erway guests of Mrs. Elin Wolfe on Sun­ iiQfior again Saturday night nt a dessert bridge and miscellaneous Dr. Edward town1. Dr. D. L. Finch spent Sunday with the former’# par­ day afternoon. shower given by Mis* Rexinc Down­ of Augusto. Max Reynolds of Delton ent*. Mr. and Mra. Bert Farrell at Mrs. Ella Wolfe went to Kalamaing at her home on S. Ca&s St. for nnd Dr. Nell McLaughlin of Vcr- Carlton Center. too yesterdav to spend several days Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler, Horace with Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Dyer and which twenty Invitations have been ( inonlville were fishing in northern lakes Wednesday and Thursday last Power*. Archie McDonald and Adal­ will also visit in Battle Creek be­ issued. bert Cortright attended a Bar fore returning. weekMrs. Sarah Powers nnd Mra. M 8. Puller relumed lo Cortland. Association meeting In Battle Creek Mrs. D. L ChrisUan was the guest I Frank Rogers entertained Tucwlay N. Thursday, after a ten-day on Friday night of Miss Charlotte lake of Lansing I at 1:30 the Past Matrons of thc visit with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shul- . Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and O. E. 8. With a dessert bridge at ters. Mrs. Fuller and daughter San­ were in Grand Rapids lut evenin;: Mrs. Walter Lake and Elizabeth also thc home of the former on W. dra remaining till the end of thc attending the annual meeting of going for Sunday. Green street, honors going to Mrs. month. the Grand Rapids Wholesale Gro­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Rounds of Glenn Bera. Mrs. Fred Young and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice went cers Association. Battle creek were Mother's Day vis­ Mra. Edw. Down* received word itors at the home of Mrs. Mac Mrs. Laurence Barnett. to Bturgbi Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice from her inrents. Mr. and Mra. T. Sloan. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Bidciman Mr. and Mrs, Perry Hall of Rut­ ■ until Sunday afternoon. Sunday H. Johnston, that they will return were also Bunday callers. land celebrated their fortieth wed­ *• evening Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Pren- the lut of this.week from their win­ Mrs. A. F. Nash and daughter. ding anniversary on Mothers Day - .Dec and Jack of Battle Creek were ter's stay in Florida. Miss Alberto, had as weekend guests by entertaining twenty guests for . -c dinner guests of his parent* here. Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Wood of Mrs. Roberto Stewart and the Iktdinner including their children, Mr and Mr*. Warren Wilcox. Bellevue, Mr.'and Mr*. A- R. Teeter. ter’s daughter and husband. Mr. and grandchildren and one great grand­ . Misses Margaret and Warren* Wil­ Mra. Margaret Coal* and *on of Mrs. Wm. Carrington of Detroit child. A very pleasant day was en­ Coat* Grove, and thc Emerson Roy­ cox and Mra. Betty Rathbum and Mirs Barbara Trego left yester­ joyed by all and Mr. and Mrs. Hall Suzanne of Jackson were Sunday ers were visitors at the L. E. Royer day for Chicago where she will visit were presented with a chest of sil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George home Sunday. school friends at Lake Forest verware as a token of the occasion. Miss Marcia Ironside was home University and attend a fraternity .. Robinson and oilier relatives and ‘ friends. from college for Moliicr's Day. Mra. dance nt thc Stevens hole), return­ Eight members of Mrs. Fred Mrs. Emma Murdock, who lias been Gladys Resftoncr. Mrs. J. 8- Fetter. ing on Bunday. Johnson's class of thc MctliodUt In Kalamazoo for tiie past few Mra. Maurice Pierson and Mra. Guests on Mother's Day at the J ’• weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crothera driving her back M. Gilmer home were Mr. and Mr*. Sunday school met at her home Fri­ day evening. Games and refresh­ , Roger Wlswcl). was home on Sun­ to Albion Sunday afternoon. Floyd Van Aukcr of Belding. Mrs. John Sparks, Jr., of Detroit wm Bernard O'Connell and Robert of ments were enjoyed. day. She is slowly Improving from her recent illness. She returned to a guest al thc C. F. Angell home Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Taylor was hostess Kalamazoo wllh Mr. and Mrs. Wls- over the weekend. Mra. Sparks, who Chas. Gladstone. to Iter bridge club of eight al a ■ well Sunday evening. has been Iicre since her father’s acMr. and Mrs. A. K Fraridsen had deuerl lunciwon Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes, daugh­ cidnl remaining. Miss Helen Angell as weekend guest*, lhe latter's cous­ noon al her home on W. Walnut Stter Patricia, and Mrs. Mabel While was also home from Grand Rapids. in and husband. Mr. and, Mr*. Mr. and Mra Wm. Shulter* had Soph us Rood of Rochester. Minn., A charming arrangement of daffi, of Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Winston dils, narcissus nnd heart-of-gold Boyes, son Rodncv of Delton, and a* guest* during lhe put week ids who were enroute home from u waa used on thc luncheon table. Mr. and Mra, Roy Overlay and baby sister. Mrs. Eva Fritz of St. Johns winter at West Palm Beach. Florida. High scores were turned in by the of Lansing were guests of their and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druckcnbrod hostess and Mrs. D- 8. Goodyear. Jr. parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. I. Fowlerville. Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon were in I-ansfng for Mother's Day Mr*. W. M. Stebbins was a substi­ L. Boyes nnd Marjory on Mother’s Clement and family were weekend where their daughter Miss Bcmicc tute player. guest*. teaches. They were Joined there by Mr. and Mra. Julius Knowlton. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rllzc and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beumer were Owing to liw foci that tha Has­ in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting Rich­ had as guest* for Mother's Day. and Mr*. John Holcomb of Ann tings Country Club is teinc deco­ ard who is a student at thc U. of, Julius Knowlton. Sr.. Grand Rapids. Arbor. rated and not available for thc M. Mrs. Beumer attended a tea at David Richmond. Kalamazoo, Mra. Miss Jnnet Eggleston, daughter Junior chamber of Commerce la­ the Adams House where Richard is and Mrs R. G. Henion ."and Maty of Mr. and Mrs Vincent Eggleston dies’ night. Monday of next week, it living and later went to Group He Marie and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. SmiUi.- of Battle Creek, is a guest this week will be held al the I. O. O. F. hall. to visit Mr and Mrs. Mcrvln Klein Del'on. at tlie Glenn Densmore ut>4 Ralph Mr. nnd Mra Roman Feiapausch Eggleston homes, her mother hav­ A. surprise program is announced (Charlotte Bc&smcr), returning spent Mother's Day with Mr. and ing received a bad scalp wound in fcr thc entertainment. Monday. Mra. diaries Parker of Middleville. a recent fall in their home al Bat­ Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton were Other guest* were Mr. and Mra. Al­ tle Creek. In Hickory Corners Tuesday night bert Parker and children of Ann Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Burr Arter and (Mr. and Mrs. Clmrlc* Van Houten. Mrs. Chas. Potts. Mrs. where thc Doctor furnished sllghtof-hand magic at Hie Carl Boyes Parker. Jr., of Lansing. Wm. R. cook. Mrs. David French, । Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cordes. Mra. W. Middleville and Mrs. Sam Nadu. home for thc entertainment of the teachers and members of thc school R. Cook. Mra. Richard M. Cook. Charlotte, drove to Tekonsha. ten rd of tlie Kellogg Township STEAM HEAT MiM -Anne Burton attended the Quincy and Coldwater. Wednesday Lily Pons concert al the May Fes­ to visit several interesting antique school who were gue&ta of Mr. and HOT A COLD WATER Mrs. Boyes. tival. Ann Arbor. Friday night, Miss shops in that vicinity. SHOWER BATH Burton remaining until Sunday. Mrs. P. J. LaMaster of Detroit, Tlie closing meeting for the year Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Chas. with Mrs. B. R. Minford nnd Pott*, Mrs J. E. McElwain and Marilyn Alice of Pontiac, drove to ot the Monday Study Club was held 'Miss Emily McElwain were in Kal­ Hastings, Thursday, bringing their with Mrs. D. D. Walton on E. Bond street this week with the usual, amazoo attending the annual Homo parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance concert given by the Women'* glee who have been spending the win­ luncheon preceding. The members club of W. 8. T. c. at lhe Civic ter months with their children. Mr. listened to an interesting resume of auditorium. Mis# Virginia Potto to and Mrs. W^O. Prey and Dorothy thc recent Adult Education meeting at the University of Michigan by a member of the club. Jean of Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth wlio was a dele­ Mrs, Kenneth Perry of Sturgis, also gate. spent thc weekend al lhe parental home. Closlng dinner of thc Hastings Teachers' Club will be in thc nature ANNOUNCEMENT of an al fresco party on thc lawns The postponed meeting of tlw in tlie rear of Mr. and Mrs. Koval Business Women's Hospital Guild Myer*' home on W. Walnut street. will be held on Monday evening. I weather permitting. May 20. with Mi&s toonarda Trelb Mis* Mary Louise Thoma*. Mrs, D. A lovely birthday dinner was giv­ A. Van Buskirk and Miss Margretc en Sunday, May 5 by W. R.. George Valentine a* hostesses. Dinner will and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig at te served at thc Carlton Center their home on East Mill street Shompoo, Fingarwavc 50c We specialise in grange hall. The gueats-of-honor were Mrs. Fingarwava 25c Alice Crouse of Nashville, who was ANNOUNCE ' ’ ’ hair dyeing. 80 May 4. and Miss Grelrude crjHg WEDDING DATE of Pontiac. Other guest* present Customers accommodated without appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Burl H. W1U an­ were John Craig age 80. Mra. Al­ nounce the approaching marriage mira Sheffield age 70. Mr. and Mrs of their daughter. Miss Grace Will, Stuart Jackson and family, all of to Robert Howell of Battle Creek, Hastings and W. o. Jackson of De­ X City Bank Bldg. son of Mr. and Mrs. carl Howell of troit. A center piece of pink snap­ Nashville. Tlie wedding date is May dragon# and daffodils decorated lhe table. Personal Mtnlion SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS MEMORIAL DAY PERMANENTS From $1.00 up to $6.50. I J€AN’S B€AUTY SHOP U. of M. Alumni Group Hold Annual Meet ENGAGEMENT OF MISS TOLHURST ANNOUNCED WEDDING ANNIVUUAIf The news of lhe engagement of The University of Michigan Miss Lillian Tolhurat. daughter of Alumni dub will have th* annual Mr. and Mn. Leon Tolhurst, of dinner meeting on Thursday (to­ Marshall, to Stanley Rogen Trubey. day) evening at thc American Le­ are holding open house from 1:00 gion Hail. Three new board mem­ troth and Mn. Lulu M. Trubey,-of to 8 00 P. M. Both Mr. and Mn. Al­ bers will be elected lo succeed Mis* Azusa. Calif., waa announced at a len have been residents of Hastings Eanily McElwain. Mrs. Richard Cook, lovely breakfast given by Mrs. and Barry county all their lives. and Charles Zink. Leon Tolhurst, Saturday morning Mr*. Allen is 69 yean of age and ph fled by tha day evening a The committee in charge of the in thc Mary Henderson room. tcctloQ Lodge meeting Includes Dr. Guy Keller, Women's League, Ann Arbor. Bouquets of spring flowers dec­ LOCAL MACCABLKK ARE IIOHTH Herbert Reinhardt. Dr. Premont Brook*. Henry Davie* and David orated the tables. Hastings hive No. 3t*8 of the Hint for the Goodyear. Eighteen guests were present. De­ .Maccabees has as 1U guests today Following the business meeting, troit. Hastings. Ann Arbor, Grand the Barry county Moccabee Asso- good windbreak least three rows i moving picture* of Mexico, taken by Rapids and Marshall being repre­ Dr. and Mr*. Keller, will be shown. sented. Thc news waa conveyed by unique FISHER-BLOUGH place cards in shape of an open On Friday evening. May 10. at book with a miniature brass can­ seven-thirty o'clock al lhe First dlestick at lhe top holding a tiny Methodist church, the riles uniting green taper, ostensibly "to shed in marriage Miss Betty Blough, light on the subject" and was dis­ daughter of Mrs. Etta Blough, nnd covered to be "Lillian and Stan. Don PUlicr. son at Sirs. Agnes Fish- Aug. 12.“ Miss Tolhurst who was bom In Babbitt, using thc single ring Hastings, graduated from Hastings High in 1934. and in 1938 from thc service. The bride's gown was a navy blue University of Michigan where she slicer with which she wore a close was a member of the national hon­ filling navy blue lial and white ac­ orary sorority Delta Sigma Rho. cessories. Her shoulder bouquet was Since graduation she has taught in the River Rouge schools Mr. white carnations. Attending the bridal couple were Trubey who has taken a five year Mr. and Mr*. Fred Meyer, the lal- course at the University, mAJorlng in business administration, will tunic. a light blue hat and navy graduate in June. He ia a mem­ accessories. Pink roses and hya­ ber of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. 'Die wedding will take place at cinths formed her shoulder bouquet. toter the wedding party of four, high noon at the Episcopal church also Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- in Marshall. paiuch and Mrs Maude Schomp went to Battle Creek for dinner at WOMEN OF THE MOOSE the Lantern Gardens. Mrs. August* Klencle of Ann Ar­ Mr and Mrs. Fisher arc now at bor. Stale Dettn. was guest of honor home nt their recently purchased at a 6:30 dinner given by the I residence al Leach lake. Women of the Moose at thc Moose After graduating from the Has­ Hall Tucsdav, Mav 7tings High school in 1928, Mr. Fish­ At 8:30 tlie officers and their es­ er attended Battle Creek College corts of lhe Baltic creek Chapter ; We can't all own speed­ and is now engaged in thc electrical Initiated a class of eleven candi­ boats . . . but we can all business In this city. Mrs. Fisher dates Into thc Hastings Chapter in play golf, or tennis, or fish is a local High school graduate, honor of Mrs. Kicnclc. At this open class of 1935. and is In the employ meeting 70 were present. 28 being ... or lounge about this ot the Consumers power Co. co-worfers from Battle Creek. summer .. . and that's why famous GULF STREAM all­ THOKNAPFLE GARDEN CLUB INGRAM-MONICA purpose Sportswear was The Thomapple Garden Club met Tlie marriage of Miss Esther created I The saddle-slitchLouise Monica daughter of Mr. and Thursday afternoon. Mav 9. at the ed sports shirt ha* the new Mrs. Edward F. Monica, and John home ot Mrs. Frank Hoonan. shirred cricket back with Homer Ingram, son of Mrs. Dora to be present. Mrs. Hoonan. general Ingram, was quietly solemnized on oval yoke, for absolute program chairman, substituted in a Friday evening at eight o'clock, at ■ freedom . . . trouser* are lhe First Metiiodlsl church, tlie talk on ozalcamums. These plants deeo-plealed with match­ Rev. E. H. Babbitt reading the single having blossoms of several colors­ ing belts and tapered Lon­ pink, golden yellow, bronze, while ring service. don leg. For her wedding, thc bride wore a and red—are now being grown by two-tone blue redingolc. a navy and many people. They attain consid­ Sea Green ... Tea! Blue white picture hat and her shoulder erable size and are Covered with *•.. London Tan . . . Deep bouquet was pink rases and small a wealth of blooms. Especially interesting was tlie white flowers. Tone Brown ... Beige. Miss Mildred Buskirk, thc brides­ topic "Romance of color" presented SPORTING... as a dash in a speedboat maid. wore a navy and rose ensem­ ble with pink accessories and a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas. Kermit Bolton was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram went for a short trip over the weekend and color and color combinations lend tngiy brought out. and then lhe same applied lo flower arrange­ ments in gardens and borders. The beautv of blue and yellow com­ binations possible from early spring their friends nt 618 N Church St. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are graduates of the Hastings High number of these combinations are school, he with the class of 1935 and the grape hyacinth and daffodils, she finished in 1938. Tiicy are now forget-me-nots and English prim­ employed at thc Hastings MariYg' roses. speedwell or veronica and stocks, monkshood and sunflower, yellow perennial alyssum and phlox, anchusa and alyssum, globe thistle BUCK—MOHR or anchu&a Halicii and day lily, Thc wedding of Bernard E- Buck, coreopis and bachelor buttons and son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck. Has­ late in the fall Michaelmas daisies Ungs and Miss Carol Mohr, daugh­ and yellow chryfanthemums. ter of Herbert Mohr. Jackson, took At the business meeting two proj­ place Sunday noon at lhe Luther ects were presented and were dis­ Loehr farm. cussed bv the club, one concerning The home was beautifully deco­ the Tyden park and the other the rated with cut flower*. The mar­ hospital grounds. The president. riage ceremony was read by Rev. Mrs. Milo DeVries, and the civic A. R. Merrill, uncle of Mr Buck*, committee consisting of Mr*. Ben who twenty-seven year* ago mar­ Gldley, Mrs. Gladys Reasoner, and ried IMr. and Mrs. Earl Buck in lhe Mrs. Harold Foster were chosen to same home. The bride was attired investigate and decide what the club could do to assist in these projects. ried a bouquet ot rosebud* and An invitation was extended to all sweet pea*. The bridesmaid. Kath­ members of lhe garden club to at­ leen. sister of the bride, wore a pow­ tend the muling of the Barryder blue dress and corsage of sweet County Federation of Women's peas. The best man was Neil Buck, Clute. Thursday, May 16. at the brother of the groom. Guest* in­ Presbyterian church, luncheon to bo cluded thc immediate families of served al noon. Reservations should the bride and groom. After a wed­ be made in advance. Thou unable ding dinner, the bride and groom in to be present at the luncheon are a shower of rice left for a trip to Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Buck will American Way," will be given. reside at 705 Randolph Street, jack­ The Nashville Garden club will. son. where Mr. Buck is an employee bo hostess at thc Flower Festival' of cities Service. to be held al Nashville, June 14. It is expected that there will be WOMEN PLAN FOR CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. Cheater Hodges entertained the Women's Association of thc Country club at her home nt lunch­ eon on Saturday when plans for th? opening of tlie club season were made. Thb flAit women's lunciwon for 1940 will be on Tuesday. June 4. witii tiie ladles’ board as hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Dolan being chairman for the event. It is expected tliat the redecorating and other improve­ ments will be completed by lhe opening date. Golf chairman for tlie season I* Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mra. Earl Cole­ man is bridge chairman and Mis. Hodges is president of the Women's Association. Roy Hubbard is chairman of Ute men's board and thc general open­ ing of the club *ea*on for ,men is scheduled for May 31. ENGAGEMENT* * * IS ANNOUNCED Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of MU* Margaret Ruth Merrick to Kent Drake of South Haven, is made by her lurento. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Thc wedding date is Sat­ urday, June 22. Mis# Merrick ha* .been a teacher in Uie South Haven .•ehool* for several years. ■ CORRECTION * * * In thc report of the Barry coun­ ty Rod and Gun fish supper last week, it was stated that the group of accordion players wa* from Sara­ nac. That was an error^-only thc director. Miss Evelyn Wells, wa* from that village. The others were Bonnie Brandslctter. Don Keeler and James Malcolm. Beg your par­ don! An economist warns us that money is a. very difficult and ab­ struse subject for study. We certain­ ly find it hard to get a grip of it. apple club may attend. Mrs. James Langston is transportation chairman and may be called if no wav is provided. Peony Day will be observed by lhe placing of peonies in business places and on the grave of Mrs. William Goodyear who instituted the observance of lhe day iicre. Mr*. John Bulling is chairmanV. F. W. NEWS Regular meeting tonight al the hall al eight o'clock. We arc sorry to learn that Comrade,-Fiflcld and his family arc all on the side list. We hope they will be well again soon. Comrade Frank Bushong has moved to 638 South Washington Comrade Archie Cunningham, and family visited lhe National home in Eaton Rapids. Next Sunday May 19 is thc state wide pilgrimage to our Home in Eaton Rapids. A number from our post arc planning on attending. Comrade Bush has given appli­ cations to seven comrades, for lhe purple heart, a decoration Riven by thc Government for Wounds re­ ceived during the actual fighting. A large delegation from this post will attend lhe sixth district rally at Albion next Sunday. VANDYK-FO8TER* Miss Dora Feeler. Battle Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Hastings, became the bride of Jacob VanDyk. son ot Mr. and Mr*. Herbert VanDyk. State strut, Kalamazoo, in a ceremony read May 4 bv the Rev. Henry Danhof, Protesting Christian Reformed church. Kalamazoo. The couple is at home at 16 South Wabash avenue, Battle Creek —Kalamazoo Gazette. The West point cadet gets an an­ nual salary of >750 from the U. 8. Government. Prices ♦l95 to ♦6M IIAI II It'S Clothing and Shoes for Men PHONE 3396 HASTINGS WHITE HA‘ Others priced at Your Play Clothes! Assemble a stnai thrifty sports Choose washable SLACKS! SHORTS! SKIRTS! •«ch Blues, pinks, greens and tons. Sizes 12 to 20. Other prices to $2.98 and $3.98. �■tings Banner, REPAIR AND WANTS rtwoe 2344. NslL Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2115 Hastings U. DAN ULREY OLDS GIVES THE USED CAR BUYER A BREAK PHOTOGRAPHS Germination O, K. Ray Aud»ra«.a, Ver­ montville. Phone 3611. 66 IJst Your Sale With WANTED— Feteins pi<< we.lshins front 73 te ISO pound*. Ell l.iudaey, Deltatn. HENRY FLANNERY Prairieville phone 5 30 NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 FOR HALE—Brigg, and Hireton ga* motor new; Aladdin lamp: Sharpie, Dates can be made at Banner office. I'r-im (operator. K. C Ballentine. Wotetete. 5-33 FOR HALE—Quantity of Green Mountain potatoes, H5 eenta boikel Piral t>ou«•uulh of Durfee eehoul, Baltimore twp t-tande D. Hunt. 5-33 FttR HALE — 3 aerra near village ot Cloarteale. No back tavea Byron Cole. Leek Boa 371. Uatlaf. & 16 No Eactostoa Policy FOR HALE OR TRADE—Coal range, E. R. LAWRENCE A SON kereaeae Umpa; keroaene brooder wanted. Electric Incubator, rorn planter. Hastings—Pbono 2101 tf Thoma. Miller. < reaaey. pbene Hicksry Cnraera 3tt—FIS,____________ S-IS Foil WALE—Four r«m eollagv. farniahed. torge porch, acreened; good boat garage; good drilled well Eleetrlr FIRE — TORNADO light a. Buildinga In good condition, On Long lake. II. E. Ro-eeraa,. Cloverdale. Let ua help you meet emergencies with a policy properly fitted for —5 room hmtae or 6 room apt your individual requirements. | WANTED about Jaae 1. Adali cottple Write Box ••«••• rare of Hanner 5-16 HAROLD SWANSON 109 W. State St. tf | FOR HALE—Katabdin potaloea. field run SO real, a crate. Bea Gerlach on old Al Cka.e farm Route 3. Delton 5 IS WANTED—Het><».| girl to rare f..r boy. IMMEDIATE OPENING 1*37 Olds coach—Same Equipment. | *37 Packard sedan—Thia one ver Old furniture, glassware, dolls, lamps, linens, carpeting, sleigh bells, buttons, or anything old that you have. Write MRS. WILLIAM KING 318 West Dutton, Kabmaioo, Mich. PAINTING AND DECORATING It is time to paint your house. You will want an experienced Painter who knows what your building needs. Let me give have 30 years' experience. My prices are reasonable. the Johnatouu Orange iiall A Mat Pole Imrtv >_• planned. The girls are to 6-30 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday lli.rgia And>r»nn. Neerelart. Extension Groups Harold Newkirk WELCOME EXTENSION CLASS Tlie Welcome Klien.Km ria*, will meet at the home »t Mr. t'Ude Hledgr Wedheadat May 33, al 1 .30. tor the le. ..Mt on lTtuen.hlp Mr.. W Hollon. Hee'r. Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ItK^HALE^ ■ MIMJlwilte MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. US E. BUI AUCTIONEERING which there la claimed to be dur and un­ paid on-.aid mortgage at the dale of this notice for prineipal and Interest, and* las advance, lhe .urn of Hit Hundred Ninetytwo and 53-100 Dnllara (S«V3.S») and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity haling been in.lltuled to recover lhe debt secured by said mortgage or any pari thereof. Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power if sale contained tn said mortgage and LIST TOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON b Blcctric pump inatallation and terr­ ies. Wiadmill repairs. Pender’s Tools Md Equipment JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Sellable Cards of Thanks CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi CLENN F. LAUBAUGH 345 Ns. Michigan Avenue Hastings THOS. E. BECK NOTICE TO CREDITORS HASTINGS MARKETS 5EETHWT foe the C< unty of Barer. In the Matter ot th- K tati of Ibna S Haeheller. be.es,cl Nofire s, hereby guru that all cLxim. again.t .aid date will be heard hv saiu Court on the Z6th Jay of July. A- D 1U4H. al ten o'eliM-k in the forenoon, anil all creditors of said deera.ed are reoiilred to present their Claim, to said Court, at the Probate Ilf fire. In the Cm of Hastings, and to serve a copy «f -aui ilatm on I Haymond Hachrll-r. Admii.i. Iralur of said estate whose address I. nl Well.ley Drive. I'lcanl Ktdrr. Michigan, at lea.t twi-nti day. prior tv said bear- Michigan in .uch raae made and provided. Notice I. hereby given that on August 9. l»40 at II 00 o-rloek fore nuon. Eastern Htandard Time at the North front door <f the Conn Hou.e In the eity of HasIngs. County of Harry. Michigan (that »in« the place pf bolding Circuit Court n said County! "aid mortgage will tie foreelmed by a sale al publie auction |u the highe.t bidder ol the premises de­ scribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof .. may he nree..,ry to pay the amount due a. afnre>aid. and any ,uui ■r earns which may |.r paid by lhe ■■ der.igoed at or before said .ale for tales and. or insurance on .aid premUea. ate all other sums paid by the uiiderilgnaO, with Interest thereon pursuant to tew and to Hie terms of as id mortgage, and all legal cost., charge, .nd rtp-n.e., |neluding an attorney’, fee. which prrmi.ea 1 are described a, follows That certain piece or parrel of tend i ’■lusted in the tillage of Na-hvllte. ( ouu /-.“l.fc”.’.?"'"'"—........ . | ' I Start Your Spring Mowing with your mower in good con* dition. I Lola 5 and 6 of Phillip Holler Addi­ tion to Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat thereof. Harry County, Michigan. Datml May 10, 1940. Homo Owners' Loan Corporation. Mortgagee Harold K Htelohaeher Attorney for Mortgagee Business Adder..: Central Tower. Battle Creek. Michigan. ** f NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ulate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Coentv of Barry. la lhe Matter of the Ea|ate of Emily Almeda Anavn. Deceaied. j I. hereby given I Kat all claims agaTn.l said etale will be heard ly Said* Court on lhe 17th day of July. A It l-'t''. at ten o eloek in the forenoon, and all creditor, of .aid derea.ed are re- 1 attired lo present tlelr Claims to .aid Cmut. al the Probate Office, in the City 1 of Itaaliog.. and to serve a ewpv of said I elaim on Floyd Anson, administrator of •aid evtate. who.e address is Plainwell 1 Michigan, al least twenty daya prior t.. .aid bearing. Dated. May 14. A D. 1040 5-30 ‘ *'•*'*'■ ** Probate, j NOTICE TO CREDITORS Htatejif Mirhlgan. Barrb,/**,Obal* C*”* ’h* ot t. ‘i'h* “* ,k* *'“••• It Marlow, lt.cea.e.1 Xnlieo la hereby give, fttat all claims against said estate will be heard bv said ‘i’”'1 °“ ■**’ o< J“1Tall creditors ^"said’ dmatete*^ W attired lo present their Claims to .aid Court, al lhe Probate Office, te the City of Hasting., and lo serve a eupy of said eteim oa fcritb D Marlow, temteistr.t^ •t .aid telale. whose aJdresa lo care «t 1 Michigan.. M tetet twenty days prior la said hear Dated. May 14. A. D , 1040. s Jo ttemeut. Judge of Probate Hastings, Mich. WOLVERINE PANSY PLANTS Thouaaxds of beautiful Paaay Planta now in bloom. Finest colors and varieties— 23 for 25c (equals 4 baskets), 100 for 7$c postpaid anywhere. Packed jB moss, delivery guaranteed. Abo 15.00 per thousand (wholesale). v SEEDS ulations (highest possible qual­ ity). All other seeda at a saving. PLANTS Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (leu than 3c a doien). Also 75c to fitAS per thousand, depending on kisd and quality. Catalog on request. Mail orders filled. SHELL HORSEHIDES ■ Ham Thli Tougtur Innas Shall Leather In BOTH Solos and Uppers NO other work shoes in the world like them because only Wolverine .triple-tans Shell Horsehide so amazingly soft without losing its matchless wear resistance. That’s why Wolverine SHELL Horsehides wejir eo much longer...feel so much better...even diy soft af­ ter soaking. Let us show you I WQI^RINE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store. SUNSHINE VALLEY Route 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road.) tf RUG WEAVING HA8TTNGH Hanner Want Advs Bring Results We’ll take the orneriness out of yout old mower. Our com­ plete servicing includes sharp­ ening and adjusting and puts your mower in (ip-top shape. We also repair other lawn and garden tools. If you want to get the HIGH­ EST MARKET PRICES for your wrxtl see or call HIGHEST PRICES SMnimsls C0WJ O‘uu HORSES ’gJ.UU GENERAL MACHINE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Frank C. Sanders Phone calls originating through axekaagas at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call PHONE HASTINGS 11068 WILL TOBIAS Mile north of Dowling. Phone 746—F5. 5-23 National shell' FORREST JOHNSON NURSERY & SEED CO. 27 x 54 inch rugs. 40c. warp furnish­ ed. Orders called for and delivered anywhere in Hastings. JOHN CO­ VILLE, Route 3, City. 5-23 Large L Peas and Sweet Corn 10c pound. Guaranteed germination com­ plying with Michigan Slate reg­ bated. Mav II. A D. 1940 NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE Default, hating been made in lhe eon-' 5 30. ditiuo. of a certain moitgaga mads bv llarrr William, and Bvaale L. William.. wife, ot Naahvllle. Barry County, Michigan, to Home Owners' iMian Coel-.ration. a Corporal loo organ it sd under Wiley Cyanide Gas Fumigat­ the law. of the I'uited Htalea of America, dated Augu.t 3. IV35. and recorded io 1 ing Co. the otfire of the llegiiter ol Deeds for IFeatroyi rate, mice, roaches, moths. dsrry County. Michigan, on August 13, 1V35. In l.llmr 1<>O ot Mortgages m> bedbu<> and their eggxf Call or drop Psge III.',, and said mortgagee having a card to D. A. WILEY, 720 S. Dib­ elected under lhe terms of said mortgage ble St., liastlnnH to declare the entire principal and aeerued interest thereon due. which elec- >. L MAUS. Agent Leather SOFT A« Buckskin WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES the In.j. knee paau. AH aaemimn^and Fitting Stop In and look them over! 1 "37 Chevrolet coach—Nicest in town. All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds bM» KU Call, phone or write. C. P. ARNOLD Phone 42—F3, Middleville. Michi- Secret That Mates The World’s Toughest Shoo ’38 Olds sedan—Very clean. given S3O worth merchandise free. Largest company, best known prod- *35 Chevrolet coach _ Completely ads, biggest demand. WATKINS CO., D.76, Winona, Minn. 5-16 JERRY ANDRUS CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only WOLVERINE Tenners Know The Triple-Tennlng Here are some of the high grade *39 Olds coape—Heal and Music. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! (XPERT WELL DRIVING REPAIRING 1 । Family groups, weddings, anniver­ used cars that have been traded in saries, reunions, picnics and oilier on new Olds. We offer them at ex­ ceptionally low prices. There** one pictures. Home portraits. babies and children a specialty. Lowest prices. here that will suit you. AUCTION SALES HteUngy ITS A SECRET! S-iJ Grange Programs Haatin North Broadway, Hastings WE FAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. concern EXTRA Saving can use a wide awake lo- cal man with car. | Permanent with advancemenl. Free training. No capltai required. Married man pre­ ferred. No canvassers. Write USED ITEMS RADIOS ! Console and Table Models or apply C. R. Bell. 424 Grand Rapids Nation^ Bank Bldg. I 5-16 USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 4 Cu. Ft. $4 A.0( Sixe__________ I O Seed Corn, Seed Beans, Lime, Fertiliser, Field Seeds. Large stock chick feeders and woterers. Poultry Feeds. Garden, Flower and Lawn Seeds in bulk. Vegetable and flower plants. Garden tools. HINCKLEY’S Lot of Used Get yours now while we have a good supply of all kinds on hand. Also In the market for your beans and wheat at all times. Phone 14—22, Prairievllie. Cream Separators Many Models ______ $E-00 w up Lafe Model Electric REFRIGERATOR HARVEY W. ENZIAN Good Condition 5-23 *70’ I w Gasoline Range YOUNG MAN 27 to 46 years of age. to fill vacancy due to recent pro­ motion. Must have car. Man selected will be given full field training to fit him for Job that averages $3,044 yearly commis­ sion. Apply Hastings Hotel, Giving Away One hundred fine baby chicks, absolutely free, with each purchase of brooder, oil or electric, at regular listed price. From $14.50 to $29.50. This week only. mtitiM'trqHUhlinimiHmHiliUhthihfM WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Smith Upholstering Shop 07 E. Mill SL Co«iole. $4 e.C Good Condition I w GRASS RUGS Slses M* x A3*. 4' x 6'. V If. Limited quantities. j 19:04 Saturday morning, no ! other Ume. 5-IS _________________________________ 1 49c to $2.88 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animain HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect. CATTLE $2.00 Prompt $ervice Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 (tntrr.i INSURANCE LIFI — AUTO — FIRE Each Tuesday al stock yards east of IUIm factory on Center road. Stock yard phone >1M. Laave £ Shipping livestock NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST ■AS THE ADV. SATS. mu SALK—Eaay Irraa H«v«n rwom ~ mtetra howav. oak ftelah. koi waler keel, ell barser. Brautiful let. F. L Baeer, pkoae 3433 I WILL TRADE—Lot (H sere) near Lan , elag.' fee •<” In Maltings ar car- Ph«n» 1441 or write P. O. Box 344. Halting* « FOR BALE—100 acre farm, rood build­ lags, M van room homo. 3U«40 barn, hog haaao. km houa*. akrm barn, eleetrlcllr. lalmhoa*. ala mile* from Halting* No rraacmable offer re­ fs ate. Archie Newton. route 4. Haa ting*, Phone 74S-F3 tf . FOR RALE—3 eeara. ralaea by aide. i Grade Guernsey. Alto turkey rtf. ■ Brcrue. 3 ml lea avulh of County Farm ' Jo* Sweet tf FOR RENT—Furaslahte apt.. Hvlng bedroom, kltrhrn and bath, electric refrigerator Mra, Thue. Hullivan. 43a H, Broadway. If SOY BEAN SEED for «*!».. Grows stnt Bl ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR School Notes HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 16.1940 Another CapL Smith Joke— Itinerant Eye Doctor Is Victim HIGH SCHOOL • The sewing classes put on a style show at lhe girls* assembly last Monday. Clara Bush is general chairman for the class night program. The Girl Reserves ' are selling small size sewing kits to help finance sending delegates to sum­ mer camp. A contest was conducted between thc rooms from Thursday night Uli Friday at n o'clock, to see who could tum in the largest number of books in the Shower of Books campaign. Mr. Gamer won the prise, a bonus of 100 books. He had an increase of 368 books **'" him a fine service by furnishing lhe Koown was iwcona wun mr. i hAth hi. eye liiiM, tri Damson won the weekend contest1' nrnrw-r ProPcr o Blasses to mire cure both both his eye | trouble 'and hte fears. Mr. combs w tii Mr. Gamer as runner-up. , . I B»ve a verbal order, saying he was Mr. Knopf, fourth hour ' ,1M lo h», Uul opportunity The fun etau went on >U third held ,hm the .tnnier trip Thurtder. rluunp • dnlrt ond ,„a the benkrr decided on • ndttwo forma. .bl, frame foe lhe ilMaee. end lhe Th,Lmuae_ department le puttag! oemM, had ton. throuth the mo,--------ucuiui ions mrougn me mo­ on MUn.lMn. new. Th, union will | Uon> 0, u, w nut on nn a recital of or vocal vnrnl and In in-­ .. . . .. . . put determine the proper curvature of strumental music in the near the lenses. From the awkwardness future. of the specialist in doing all this The proofs of lhe Doomsday Book Mr. Combs was satisfied the man have been read and corrected. The had little foundation for his claimed books will be distributed June 4. ability to fit him or anyone else with Ail school elections are under proper glasses. However he said way and campaign speeches were nothing, because thc knowing wink given over the public' address sys­ given him by Captain Smith waa tem Friday. Elections were liclct sufficient assurance that he had Wednesday. brought tiie stranger to the bank aa The Hl-Y te planning its annual a part of a plan to have some fun. party al Stewart lake camp. This The part which the banker waa to will be a farewell party for tlie play in the plot was explained to senior members. him by the Captain on a later vlilt ,F. F. A. boys planted 6.000 new that day As the Captain and the eye trees in the school forest in Yan-1 doctor left the bank the tatter as­ kee Springs. Friday. sured Mr. Combs that the glasses The Secret Service Department would be ready for him on the fol­ presented an assembly program for lowing morning. 'be High school and grades last Next morning, as soon as the Wednesday. A movie "Know Your bank was open. Mr. Smith and lhe Monty" was a feature. The Saxon golfers defeated Char­ oculist appeared with the spec­ lotte 389 to 392. XV Ionia the ten­ tacles ready for Mr. Combs to try nis team tied the League meet with To the great surprise of the itiner­ Ionia at five pointe each. Green­ ant peddler and the pretended sur­ prise of Captain Smith, the bankville failed to score. New subjects lo be offered next year are rnetals. senior rhetoric bane, courteous gentleman he had and a half year elective English seemed thc previous day. He gruffly ordered both men to leave his bank course. at once, as he was satisfied they GRADE SCHOOL NOTES were trying to defraud him. He branded the specialist as a quack, 100s in the Thursday arithmetic whom he would never trust to fit teat. his eyes with glasses. There was no doubt' that the written last semester will be dram­ banker had repudiated his agree­ atized. ment. so the two men hurriedly Kindergarten—The morning class left. They went to the hardware went to see Joan Ryan and enjoyed store for consultation. The special­ her flower garden and birds. ist was Indignant and Captain Miss Cook’s room gave a puppet Smith seemed furiously angry over show, "Bagotia Tree." The choir what both agreed was a rank re­ sang and they had a bear, mouse, pudiation of a bargain. Tlw Cap­ goat an0 ■ king. tain denounced the insulting words and acta of the banker. Smith was CHILDREN NEED emphatic In declaring that they ENERGY IN FOOD must not submit to this outrage, When children are growing fast nor allow him to evade his agree­ and playing hard, they need foods ment. that will produce strong bones and lhe next act in this play was in teeth, build tissue, make red blood, and furnish energy. But children’s the office of William Cobb, justice “tummies" are small and quickly of the peace, to whom the two men filled. So every bite they eat must applied for the necessary papers to Banker be as full of food value as possible. begin a suit against Milk is the most economical Combs. It should be explained that source of the materials needed for that official had previously been visited by Smith, and had agreed growth, say home economists at Michigan Blate College. Eggs art that thc proceedings in hte court also excellent body builders rich in that afternoon were to seem to be that no records protein, vitamins, and minerals. regular, but The complaint Some Include from three to four would be kept. glasses of milk a day, and from four against Combs had lhe appearance but the tiie substance of legality. Frults and vegetables are also Im­ It would never get by in a real court, portant, and at least four serving* but the complainant wa* blissfully are needed for every member of tht Ignorant of that fact. "Die Jury was composed of re­ family during the day. Cereals are another “must” in the well-planned putable business men, who knew diet. Whole-grain cereals ore es­ what wa* expected of them. John pecially Important for their vitamin Carveth wa* the attorney for the complainant, while Aaron Clark and mineral content. Lean meats are suitable for chil­ represented Banker Combs. If they dren once a day. The meat dish had been paid big retainers they can be liver or kidney sometime could not have been more alert and zealous champions of their respec­ during the week If sweets do not take thc place tive clients than they apparently of more Important foods, they may were In thta case. Their verbal dashes with each other would have end of the meat Desserts that the led to a fistic encounter under other entire family will enjoy are cus­ circumstances The oculist, the complainant in tards. puddings, ice ■ cream, fruit sherbets, plain cookies and plain the case, waa the first witness. He cake. Dried, canned or fresh fruit swore that the defendant had podalso makes a wholesome dessert. HAS HAIRPIN COLLECTION Many persons start their hobbies at a comparatively early age, but not A. J. Thompson, Charlotte, father of Ray Thompson: he Thompson's hobby is a rather un­ unusual one. In 1037 he started collecting women's hairpins—pick­ ing them up on the sidewalks He now has more than 1300 in his col­ lection. He has hairpins from Char­ lotte, Naahvlle. Grand Rapids. Bat­ tle creek, Lansing, South send, IndChicago. Milwaukee and other Wis­ consin cities. Many of. them ha stlll te interested In adding to'his collection—Nashville News. SNEEZES TWO DAYS St Johns (MPA) — Seized with a fit of sneering while in class, Lucille Fitch, local high school sophomore, couldn't stop. Taken to a hospital, she was kept under treatment two days before the SECTION • re—I.U.4. site mu made a final rush for one of the can. The mob came closer. Several1 were yelling: "Get him now, get him I quick I" But Captain Smith pushed the' terrified doctor up tiie steps and j (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) later into a seat in the car. Then ; planned to have some fun. He also not explain, unless It was intui­ he reached into his pocket and • realized that he was expected to tion, why I began to feel uneasy pressed into the shaking hand of1 help it along. When the eye doctor about the order. Some Inner urge the occulist what looked like a | greenback—But it was only a Correxplained the purpose of his coming the banker said he had to admit Mr. Smith's hardware. As I ap­ federate bill, one of the many which j that his eyesight was falling to such proached that place, without being the Captain had picked up while ! an extent tliat he was haunted by observed by anybody. I heard In the Union army. The doctor ( the fear of blindness. He declared voices, also very unusual noises. I that he would be overjoyed If his was able to find a place where I returned to Middleville to collect i vision could be saved by a proper could see and hear what was going the Jury's award. ----------------- -----------------------fitting with glasses. on without being teen. For a con­ A MORNING SOLILOQUY That was prectesely thc opening siderable Ume I watched Mr. AT THE MAIL-BOX the vlritor desired. He agreed to do Smith and thte defendant al work back of the store. Occasionally they would stop, both would go into thc store and presently reappear car­ rying what looked like, and I later became poritlve were, pieces of broken glass. Then with hammers they broke this glass into lhe finest panicles. I could not hear all they said, but occasionally I heard my own name menUoned. I poslUvely heard Smith say: 'Suppose it does ruin his eyes. He's a rich banker. Nobody likes him much, and no­ body will care a damn if he does lo*e his eyesight.'" "What else could I conclude," tearfully asked thc banker, "except that they meant to blow that pow­ dered glass Into my eyes and ruin my sight? What else could I. or should I. have done than to order them to leave when that rascally pair ap­ peared at my bank this morning?" The eloquence of Cicero, was <5btclassed by the masterly pleas of the two attorneys. They plucked hand­ fuls of feathers from the tail of the proud American Eagle as they ap­ pealed to the jurors to deal out American Justice and protect the American rights of their respective clients. The six jurors retired, but soon returned announcing their agree­ ment that Banker Combs must pay the specialist his price for the cept, them oa he saw fit. He must also pay lhe costa of the suit. When the eye doctor and Captain Smith were together in the Cap­ tain’s store, soon after the great trial ended and the big crowd had vanished from thc Justice's office, the specialist waa elated over the victory he had won. But Captain Smith did not enthuse. He looked at hta watch and noticed that it waa nearly time for the east bound lor: "Don't think that man Combs him*, he's a dangerous character He to angry now. and will stop ait they can lay their hands on you." Walking lo the front of his store and looking toward the depot Smith said: “We must hurry to make that train for Combs' men are already gathering. You must get onto that train before they can organize to mob you." The oculist was no longer smil- "Good morning I Friendly neighbor! I knew I'd find you here. You've hardly missed a visit To thia box, for many a year." So when. I raise the lid. I know That I will surely find Our beloved Hastings Banner Hiding, in behind. Somehow, we all grow careless. And never stop to think. Of lhe vast amount of work involved In a drop of printer's ink. Then, we, who are subscribers, Let's give to them a hand If we like their paper. So they will understand That we appreciate their faithful­ ness In furnishing us with news. And let them know we mean itf By paying up our dues. Then, well always find our paper In- the place it was before Filled with items, of great Interest And the news we're waiting for — COLLEGE IMPROVES APPLE JUICE Work ot staff members at Michi­ gan State College te credited with much of the Impetus in starting a new Industry within the state, that of packing apple juice. Dr. Roy Marshal) perfected processes of flash pasteurization which permits keeping the Juice fresh in color and taste even in a canning process. H. P. Gaston, another member of-lhe college horticultural department, has studied means of markeUAg. In 1939, It te estimated. 10 plants in (Michigan packed at least 200.000 cases of 34 cans eadh of apple juice. Markets seeking the juice Included southern citrus states. Another esHmatezF volume equivalent to 150JJ00 cases was sold as unsterilized fresh i juice. Prlnci^iV feature of the im­ provement in quality sought by tiie college te the encouragement for usirut better quality apples, thus helping retain lhe market for thte new-product. through High school. In addition ly grown-up Boy Scouts after live training they receive. Il seems to me that every cent we spend In Lillian Sowerby of East Chicago. keeping lively youngsters busy means that much savbd in Juvenile mother. Mrs Lillie Sowerby and By Jane Cameron delinquency costa. Wouldn’t it be Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Wlndes. a fine thing if we could go a step Mr*. Sybil Warner of Hastings. farther and give these boys lhe Alton Warner and Miss Katherine Musical prediction—Well have to dignity and respect they have Wagner of Vandalia were calling on wait a century or two to see if I am earned, and remove their stigma of Irving friends Sunday. Mrs. War­ right on this one. I believe that the “relief?" ner left on Tuesday for Portland, only piece of music written for lhe enjoyment of lhe masses during the . We have a nice poem from the Oregon for a three months' visit with her uncle warren Stanton and Christian Science Monitor and daughter and family. that will endure.' is the "Peanut written by B. B. Cooper. I Mn. »'“• ««” .nd Mr. Mu­ Vendor." I wonder what the other Completion ll uke, • eldld or two Co »U. . I *•<?•*" “n «' music lovers of lhe coilnty think of fnnn , visited Mrs. Jessie Couch on Wedmy selection. Completc In spring. A little girl lo nesdayswln|[ ,i Mrs. I* —* ~ ------ *formerly --------- -• of tills Fred Pierce, A new name for a girl—Cheerily. Or one could spell it Cherilee. Any­ Upon the gate; a gangling, growing locality died recently at her home in Bellevue She was lhe mother way. isn't it cute? boy Tq drive thc cows and herd thc of Mre. Lewis Wilcox. Mrs. Lyle Wilcox. Mrs. Zelma Lennon. Floyd There's absolutely nothing that's grazing sheep. . nicer than getting a letter from a . ___ ... Perhaps a ___________ younger one_ plays in ___ the Pierce and Myrtle Pierce of Beliecongenial friend which includes a j yard. recipe, a recommended book for fu-, Tagging hte mother's heels and begMiss Nora Ellen Bcteon waa in i lure reading, and some extra-special I ging rides Lansing a couple days last week, at­ newspaper or magazine clippings on brother's pony: longing for the tending a Home Ec class and ban­ with favorite passages marked. The day quet. . last gesture is the touch that puts He will be old enough to go afield Mrs. Jessie Couch will move in­ the seal of perfection in the letter. Behind the sorrel team. It takes a to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichol's child houste soon. Something to enjoy—John-In- Or two. or three, or even more to INlrs. Florence Blackford was a formation, Please-Kiernn's NATURE make Mother's Day guest of her daugh­ NOTES in the Woman's Home Com- „ A farm complete in spring, and ter. Mrs. Clifford Johnson and fam­ panion. They ore illustrated pans- । shepherd dog graphs about flowers, birds, trees.' To frolic with them and to bark his ily of the Brew school neighborhood. Mrs. Dell .Wilcox of lite Wilcox and any unusual wee woodland, joy creature bq..mlghr find In a forest At charing rabbits and the many' neighborhood has been ill. i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kidder Sr, walk. Worth the price of lhe rnoga- , small of North Irving were Sunday viszine, just them. ! Adventures dear to heart of dog and • • • i At just what age do the boys get a shy. or sentimental, streak and refuse.'z lol------------address—their mother as ।■ -----— -------------such? The age seems to vary around Thev eet here They tel around around it II anmethinv tomelhlnt t**' to eat. Bpd? • I m NOT any bud. dam It. I • • • ■. disturbance 11 seems that Adrian, who is Hollywood's top notch dress designer, and hte wife, Janet Gay­ nor. are. expecting the stork. Papaelect is designing the baby's trouseau and it includes diapers with zippers. I think you got something there. Pupa. Il seems that the CCC boys have made themselves so useful planUng trees, mopping up after floods, dust­ ing off after hurricanes and straightening up after tornados, that Uncle Sam has given them ills blearing and hopes to make their set-up a permanent one. They have risked their lives beside thc Red Cross in emergency. Many of them have learned lo read and write, strange, as it seems, since joining the CCC and many others have gone through the eighth grade, and boy. it takes a child ot any Ume of year Warren Kidder Jr., in the village To make the fields and pastures here. come alive: ■— *•••« «•••>». Americana* Recently we saw a But there is special rapture children man rush out and buy a war extra ______ _ .. . . print ' ' edition of'a'newepanee end'ura T° *“ countrT ■""> u> "rtt lmm«Ualely lo the tornhe spring, ------RltCR ARE Al BUGS SPRING SIGN .prtn,! r is here, a specimen of grass- ’ hoppers is on display in the local j | newspaper office. They were found I / -w . • t ’ by Charles Albert, who each year ’1 brings the paper n glass container i | of 'hoppers. He had lo ski over ' TNIY MAY BI DAMAGING snow four feel deep to reach!' TX a sunny knoll where he found the 11 YOUR insects. X) NOMI tn Owendale. Rapids la spending Delton Friday night. Mother* Day with Uie taller* in cloverdale Miller and Maurice Ashby of KalaMr. and Mrs. Will Dunning of and daughter Lealrlce of Hickory dena Lyttle of Kalamazoo. spent Mother's Day with Mrs. ploy Me- Take Notice Mr. Farmer It1* time to check oa yowr aaything ia the elevator line give tu a caU. L'Anse <MPA* — While cutting a sapling on a country road Job. lhe axe Reuben Peltonieml was using As it came down, the blade nearlycut off peltonleml's nose. Nine stitches were required to close lhe wound. / Checkers Is the first choice of pas- 1 sengers flying thc transcontinental; air routes. Bridge is a close second, j PROTECT!0 krf*rlv«Hil****n*r* Michigan T^pinix Co. SMITH BROS. Represented in Hsetiugs br THE HOME LUMBER CO. Pkoas 227* Every Day IS Mother’s Day DRUG 'Hetfk Ifs very thoughtful to Mt aside a special day te remember year. Every day she Is thoughtful of us Often the puts up with Inadequate equipment that b bath inefficient and costly to operate. Why wonder then that she QUEST sometimes may be.a little cross or worried? Give her a'brook MODERN. We can help you with financial assistance through 31 our Industrial Loan Deportment. We ere financing home suit your convenience. Stop in and let’s talk it over. them to fit the special needs of the banker: that when they were ready for delivery that very morning Sid­ ney B. Smith and himself had tak­ en them to the defendant's place of business. To their utter surprise, the banker refused to accept them and that he had added Insult to in­ jury by ordering both men out of his bank and had charged them with an attempted fraud. The nett witness, captain Smith, fully corroborated the testimony of the doctor, and berated the banker for his refusal to carry out his agreement to purchase the glasses. Defendant combs had no witness but himself. The evidence he gave and his manner on the witness stand, according to reports, ought to have won him a career on the stage. It was a scream. He men­ tioned, his long acquaintance with, and previous high regard for. Cap­ tain Smith, and sobbed as he told saw'with hia own eyes and heard caused by with hia own ears the dastardly con­ spiracy into which hia supposed friend and thia pretended oculist had entered to ruin hta eyesight COUPLE FINALLY MARRY Birmingham (MPA) -* Al­ The banker added: "When I first though it took them 12 years to do It, a Southfield township couple dler had the ability or the training finally made up their minds and got to do what he claimed. But I waa married thte year. Their license was so completely disarmed by the fact dated Jan. 2. 1928. Tlw Justice who that he was Introduced and recom­ married them believed leap year mended to me by a man I believed io be my warm, personal friend that had somctliing to do with it. I waived my first opinion of the Legally, an odd item Informs us, the tomato to a vegetable, although botanlcally a fruit Sometimes, too. The banker continued: “I can- GUA1ANTHD AXE SHAVES NOSE MICHIGAN INCREASES BUTTER Recent survey figures by the fed­ eral Farm credit Administration credit Michigan with production of more than 83 million pounds of butter annually- The survey shows 36 per cent was manufactured In cooperatively managed plants, slightly lower than the national level of 39 per cfht. VASELINE HAIR TONIC by Carl FREE INSPECTION , "Regarding the consumption of as the two hurried toward the de­ sug* in wartime, few people realize pot. A crowd gathered bclilnd them. They quickened their pace as the of cups," says a writer. This will mob came nearer. Someone said: cause a atir. Quality IRVING Financing can be arranged direct with thu bank or through the dealer thought lo have been chalk dust. ownov’a lifatimal And, giving oMtaowUttlaT Pens $2.75 up. Ensemble* $3.95 up. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS * , HASTINGS CITY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2115 ] �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY IS. IMO GLASS CREEK STITEMDFM. KWH Permission, to Set Fires Should First Be Obtained ONLY BERA au-american TIRE 4.75-19 or 5.0B-19 An nmnting nert ‘ I Goodyear >olue |or t|,e lowest price COODYEAK TIRE IN THE 0.00-10 [f your needs call for a full-size, guaranteed tire | in the lowest price field, you want the now All-1 American. Now you can get Goodyear Tires j in every price range, for every driving need. I PLAY SAFE! 1“ . ^'■■‘'•guaranteed buy safe. Goodyear >"___ .K__ ........ . . Tim Ladav .1 at popular prices. urtrime GUARANTEE . Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Lathrop of BarryvUlc and Mr. and Mrs. Warala Kelsey spent Bunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sturt and Donald of Hastings spent Mother's Day at lhe Sturt home. TEXACO SHORTCAKE Biscuits $5.78 6.75 7.08 937 GOOD-YEAR SERVICE HIGH VALBE STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Next to Food Center' Hastings I 15c 18c - 20c Ne^otatoeuM9j| 10c 21C 23c ASPARAGUS COFFEE BIRDSEYE PEAS LILY WHITE TIRES LBW con PORK CHOPS BEEF ROASTS For Extra-Good Every Goodyaar Tira we sell b guaranteed in writing lor its FULL LIFE, without ttae or Phone 2406 Mn. Lester Klnnc spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mn. Cecil Rank BUTTER PATHFINDER 4.75-19 or 5.00-19 6.25- 18or8JO-18 5.25- 17 or 5.50-17 6.25- 1 S or 5.50-15 Ing the consent of the county con­ servation officer, which tn thia case PLEASANT RIDGE School closed on Saturday with a basket dinner. The Thomapple 4-H club met with Oreydon Wood on Tuesday evening, hostess serving refresh-/ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent tlie weekend tn Jackson with rela- Mrs. McLaury over the weekend. An interesting meeting of the thc conservation department at Rose Garden dub waa held with New York City Is soon to open iu Frank Cobum superintendent of Mrs. Lyle Blddie Friday afternoon at the church Monday evening. LAnslng. This law has not been en­ first skyscraper school, thus giving the government recreational park forced as it-should be in the lower Discussion on wild flowers brought Mr. and Mn. Bolton. Robert, and tremendous Impetus to the cause of project in Yankee Springs, was the part of Michigan: but tn view of out many Interesting facu. Richard of Hastings and Mr. and ihlgher education. speaker at tha commercial club the serious damage done by grass An unusually large crowd waa at meeting last week. He mentioned and woods fires, it undoubtedly wjll church Sunday in honor of Mothsomething which we believe is not generally understood. Mr. and Mrj Russell Whittemore ■ By way of Introduction he spoke property owners who wish to escape were Mother's Day visitors of the ! of the recent fire near Gun lake, penalties to secure lhe permission latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pew in .•’WfSSS.. which burned over about 40 acres of Mr. Sumner before they start Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrlcker and j MAN I KNOWL of land and destroyed several thou­ fires on their lands. So long os the r—ct? sand feel of standing timber This fire Is kept on the premises of the Jackie. Mrs. Gena Brown and chil- I fire waa deliberately started, but person who started It. no one out­ dren of Hickory Comers and Mr. : with no thought, of course that it side the owner would be concerned; and Mrs Fred Bechtel and Billie of ' OU& would do the damage it did. Mr. but when it causes damage to fences Hastings were Bunday visitors at SERVICE STATION Cobum. as superintendent of the or destroys any other property of Chas. Whittemore's. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens at­ area, on that Sunday had all the neighbors, the man who started the men in lhe government service there fire has no excuse for his action, tended the play given by thc P- T. fighting the flames and command­ and can be called on to pay heavy A. at Cloverdale Last Thursday eered others to work, paying all at damages if he falls to get the re­ night. In honor of Mother's Day, and the government rate for such serv­ quired permission. ice. He then mentioned the fact People owning lands near the Mrs. Forrest Havens' birthday. Mr. that the person who set this fire government park In Yankee Springs and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln and FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH could be brought into the United should have the permission of tho children. Louis Havens nnd Rex States court, where he would have park superintendent before setting Tate were Sunday visitors in the ASK FOR A PURCHA8K CARD to pay not only the fine of 125 00 a fire on their property, whether a Havens home. Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mu. Chas. but also the costs to the govern­ farm or a lot on the shore of any Whittemore and Mrs. Roy Erway at ­ ment of fighting the fire, which in lake Ln the park area. They will this case would have amounted in save possible trouble and possible tended Achievement Day In Char­ lotte last Tuesday. all to about 1150.00. The govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henney of near ment is not. disposed to be lenient Hastings were Friday evening callers in such cases and might Include im­ at Russell Whittemore's. prisonment as well. He mentioned BARRYV1LLE Mr..and Mra. Roy* Erway. Mrs I the fact that it had taken better A delightful time was enjoyed at PHONE than 50 years to grow this timber, the home of Mr. and Mrs John Sara Erway accompanied by Harold | 127? that there was little enough of it Higdon, Sunday when their chil­ Sharp of Grand Rapids and Mte in this country, as one of the rea­ dren and grandchildren gathered Esther Erway of Hastings made' a. sons why care should be exercised. there to spend the afternoon. Be­ trip In the northern part of the j Ha gave notice that hereafter per­ sides being “Mother's Day", the oc­ state last week and visited Mr. and , sons who set fires which cause casion was in honor of Mrs. Cla­ Mra. George Shipman at Flint. Mrs. Fred Otis received a new damage on the 4200 acres of gov­ rence Higdon and she was "show­ ernment land in Yankee Springs ered” wllh many tiny gifts. Those electric refrigerator as a Mother's will be brought into the federal present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Day present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and Mra. I Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hig­ Sara Erway accompanied Mr. and don. Battle creek: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ward Erway to Grand* Rapitb ib. Clifford Potter and Dorothy May. Sunday whore they spent tho day . Dowagiac: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred with relatives. Higdon and children. Miss Phyllis ibHigdon, friend Mias Elaine Thomp­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT son. . Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs Glen Baker of Jackson was a Gerald Potter and daughter, Mr. and Mra John Higdon and family. weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Or­ Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ville Bruce. Cloyd Vanaman. a brother-inHigdon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchtss Uw of Mra. Bessie Bruce passed BAKE WITH and children. Mr. and Mra. Monday. John Higdon Jr. and family. Nash­ Mrs. Carrie Couch, mother of ville; Mrs. Welby Crockford and IK Hume Gr Janice. Woodland; Victor Higdon. Mrs. Alta Kidder has gone to Grand Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mra. George Rapids lo look after her apartment Chaoe A Sanborn' and expects lo spend lhe summer Higdon and family. Mrs. Charles Bachelor was laid there. There was a large number out to, to rest in Barryville cemetery Sat­ urday aftemoqn. We extend our the picnic at the school house Sat­ urday. All enjoyed the pot luck sympathy to the family. "The FLOUR ths Parker Riddick and son Alfred of dinner and games and races. School Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Best Cooks Ustu Willard Kidder completed a suchis mother who is taking care of Mrs. Anna DeVlneAT YOUR DEALER’S Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland the Jones school and may go to; summer school later. entertained on ''Mother's Day" their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle called children Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Mc­ Clelland. Alto; Mr. and Mra. Ralph on her nephew and wife. Mr. and; McClelland. Battle Creek, and Mr. Mrs. Very! BellKin of near Middle-1 and Mrs. Elwood Khngman. Mr. ville, Wednesday evening. Arthur Kidder and sons were and Mra. Adrian McClelland. Lake Odessa and Alberta and Edith from Hastings visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Taggert spent Lansing. The latter two remained %M>. Friday With Mr. and Mra. Warren over Sunday night. Ml sad %M». Duane Day attended lhe meet­ Calms south of Hastings Wellington Kidder who was not ing for 4H club leaders al Hastings. so well last week is able to be out Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and again. Mra. Alla Kidder and son Wil­ Nancy and Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra Cameron lard visited her father of near McIntyre and children of Quimby Caledonia a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Rose Engle spent Thursday were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. in Hastings and called on her friend Archie McIntyre. p c Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ Miss Lottie Barnum who was home troit were Saturday night and Sun- for a short Ume from her duties at C. E- I. in Chicago. Callers in the Earl Engle home Day and family. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was also home. Mrs. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob i Lester Beach of Vermontville nnd Scoby and children of near Leach I daughter Mrs. Ed Ainsworth of Lake, Vernon Engle and Mr. and I Battle Creek were Saturday after- Mra. Leo Demond and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. William I noon callers. Mra. Earl Tobias and Gertrude Couch of Delton. Henry Kidder has employment in were Kalamazoo shoppers, Friday Hastings.______ ~ _ afternoon. NEW THE &2S17 or 538-17 —1 The speakir also stated that Mrs. Chas. McLaury. Warren and Michigan has had on iu statute Portia returned home Saturday aft­ books for many years a law which er visiting relatives and friends in declares that no land owner in this Baginaw. . state, outside ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Donnell of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Eiwln iiIllIiiililIliiilUiinilllllllllllF SHURFINE VIKING COFFEE COFFEE 23c 3 -39c LIPTON'S TEA 43c LIPTON'S TEA 19c MAC. end SPAGHETTI UeriUc SHREDDED WHEAT 9c DEL MONTE PEAS Early. Gar. 2 for 25c PORK & BEANS V Camp's 31 oz. con 10c PILLSBURY'S FARINA H. 10 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES >-*** 1UC { 's Increase Your Property’s Value! Remodel and Repair! EASY, LONG-TERM PAYMENTS 36 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment 60 Days After Job Is Completed Your home's your castle ... so keep it up! Every cent you spend for the repairing and remodeling of your home is repaid to you a hundredfold in satisfaction or.d tho increased value of your property. Now is thc time to have thc work done. Quality materials, expert workmen. Take as long as you wish to pay. as long as 36 months, under our long term financing plan. Low interest rates. financing Can lie Arranged on liolh City and Farm Buildings THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Sendee HASTINGS, MICH GRAPEFRUIT Mr and Mrs. Ray Fassht and Men of the game division of the sons of Battle Creek were Sunday department of conservation declare afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. an early nesting season will Increase thc risk of killing pheasants by Mrs. Wm. Ganka and children of spring burning. In areas where this ' Battle Creek. Russell Corey and pracUce is sUU carried on. Miss Natalie Klein of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mm. Will Hyde. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rowlader called here Friday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson. Mr. and Mrs- L. A. Day and Wen­ dell called on her mother Mrs. Chas. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Sunday afternoon. Bus Schedule CRESSEY Mr. and Mra. A. Shorter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shorter at Kalamazoo. Lois Jean McNulty has the chick­ en pox. Mr and Mrs. Percy Solomon of -Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs. vMurle Reynolds. Mr. and Mra. Verne .Neale and daughter of Middleville visited them Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds \spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Floyd culver near Bradley. Visitors at the Cressey D. Frisian home Bunday were Mr. and Mra. Leslie Enzian and family ot Has­ tings and Mr. and Mra Chas. Conyer of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mra. Jennie Honeysctte and Bethel! and Helen Williams of Katatnasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler and i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and sons and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds of East Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms and Murle Reynolds, local ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs Jennie Reynolds Mr and Mra. H. Van Nornum of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds. Sunday afternoon. Lillie Dicky and Francis Reynolds spent the weekend with relatives at Battle creek. Mr. and Mn. Richard Hartman and daughter of Kalamaxoo spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman. To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 110:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Dally Kxceyt Sunday tSuaday Only JUICE 17c TOMATO JUICE rwcn ««— 17c CORNED BEEF HASH n.i-17c OLIVE OIL Kk DREFT J 1 Large & I Small 24c CANDY BARS or GUM 3 te. IOC VEG. CHOP SUEY o—। nki.9 te. 3Sc BEAN SPROUTS Orieatol 2 — 17c SHOW YOU SAUCE o*»«.- 19c SNO-SHEEN cu.fu. tic PANCAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY'S FLOUR uufa. 97c SPRY U-19* , 3"--47c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE LUX TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP 3<*.17c LUX FLAKES —..n. 1( CLOROX h11c KITCHEN KLENZER 1 —13c RINSO 9c I—19>Ac FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Nhm 1H7 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT �■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, TVUMDAT, MAY 10. IM* THESTORY0FONE MM'Sn BETTER ENGLISH M4C444O4 By D. C. WILLIAMS What la wrong with each of these sentences?, , 1. He didn't let on that he knew place tor ptrates who looted the ------ ...c-* Bbout u •eacrafl and murdered their crew* anything He *u expected to clean up the' 3. We are enclosing herewith lhe papers you requested. 3. He earned in lhe neighborhood island and judge of a court-of-lav of fifty dollars. . ■nd did hte work thoroughly. 4. We had an elegant time. The Island wa* bare and desolate, 6. She te the most attractive girl devoid of tree or any growing thing, X ■ its only inhabitants a few fisher­ men and their families. Instead of returning to The Hague when hte work was finished. Mr. Bok'* grand­ father resolved to maintain hl^ residence there and try to make something beautiful out of the ugly epot. He started by planting 100 trees, despite the croaking* of the islander* that the severe north winds would make It useless They did grow and every year he planted ------. . -------------- ^qu*res and more, and parks resulted He brought his bride there and for 50 years it was their home, and the birthplace of their four sons and two daughter*. It became a great resting and hom­ ing place for migratory birds, among them nightingales and many other rare species. Artiste came every summer to paint and sketch Ornfthologlite, too, to observe the birds The lawyer-judge continued planting as long as he lived and what was once a-bare, uninhabitable waste came to be dotted with for­ ests and ahady lanes and had many visitors. The wife, aa lhe children grew and left home, told them lhe story, always with the injunction that they. too. were to carry the spirit of their father’s work, each In his or her own way wherever their lot chanced to be and make the world a bit more beautiful because they had lived in IL They, in turn, told thia story to their children and so Edward Bok. the grandson, who came to America when seven with hte father. Rev. William J. H. Bok. ■on of the lawyer-judge, grew up with the inspiration of that story always with him. He lived a full life and a useful one and thte great tower and sanctuary In Florida te Just one ot lhe many ways he tried to carry out hte grandmother's message to make the world more beautiful for having lived in it. Mr. Bok had bean spending hte winters In Florida for many years in the section known as “The Ridge of Florida." the highest point of the state. 334 feet above sea level; not high as Michigan people regard it. but "high-high" for the "Sunshine State.'* In fact it te the highest land within 00 miles of the Atlantic Ocean or Gulf of Mexico between Washington. D. C„ and the Rio Grande In Texas. The site he selected to carry out hte dream was known aa "Iron Mountsdn" and he purchased a tract of around 50 acres which I believe the estate has added to In later challenge In selecting such a spot something akin to hte grandfather's on the North Sea island for it was an ugly, sandy, barren waste such as Florida furnishes in many Me­ tlons. There were two redeeming features — some virgin pines scat­ tered over the acreage and the vtew. Ible and from the lofty tower 16 It waa here the Seminole* came each spring to worship the rising planting and the mating of the young braves and maidens of thc tribe Tradition says they spent lhe day and night previous walling on the plain below near the largest lake, in their language, "the lake of walte," ultimately the "Lake Wales" of the white man. and the name .of the nearest town, a mile and a half away from the tower. To carry out »uch a dream one must have money, which Mr. Bok had. and Frederick Law Olmstead, of Boston, probably the foremost landscape artist in America, was commissioned to make It "the most beautiful spot In America" or "sec­ ond lo none." Florida te surpassed by no other state in the Union for the growth of trees, flower* and shrubs when the planting te right­ ly done and where moisture can be PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime and Joyce and Mrs. Jane Kime visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augst of Char­ lotte Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. EH Miller and Billie 6. The manager say* that Brown will be a great asset to the team What are lhe correct pronuncia­ tions of these words? 7. «. ANSWERS 1. Bay. "He didn't Intimate that he knew anything about it." 2. Herewith te superfluous Say. "We are enclosing tlie paper*3. Say. "Ha earned about fifty dollars." 4. Say. "a pleasant Ume." Elegant means correctly fine In dress or per­ son; as. "She wore an elegant gown." 5. Say. "She te the more attractive of Ute three (or more)." 0. Bay. “will be a help (or useful addition) to the team." at sunrise and sunset. It te nothing to hear songs of mocking birds, thrush, robins, cardinals, bob whites, bluejays, and many other* all at. the same time. Nightingales were, with heartbreaking difficulty, trans­ planted from England, but I under­ stand have not increased and thc plan for colonizing flamingoes has not been successful. We saw but two on the moat surrounding lhe tower the day we were there. It was not until all thte trans­ formation had been wrought and the successful growth assured that of his dream, which was the erec­ tion In the midst of this Idyllic spot, what he hoped would be. the moat beautiful carillon tower Ln the world with bell* second to none in the world. Next week I will tell you how he set about to accomplish this. Sadie R. Cook. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter and son. Philip, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney were Mother’s Day guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter. Cecil Plank of Cleveland, spent the weekend with hte family at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and Paul. Mr and Mrs. James F. Hammond and Natalie were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Post and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond of Hasting*, at a birthday dinner hon­ oring the latter's son, Richard. Thursday evening. Mr^and Mrs. Floyd Walter* and daughter. Marion, spent Bunday with Mrs. Walter's father. Maury E Moore. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kiteworth Fender were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pender and son of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs Dale King and children of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and daughters. Donna and Alyce of Bat­ tle Creek. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rapids were Bunday eve­ ning supper guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Whiter*. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Falconer of Carlton. WelllMten Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Jordan and son. George, of Hasting* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Kel- Mtes M. Bernice Wing and Robert Hammond of Detroit arrived Fridaynight. the former for a two weeks' visit with the Claude Hammonds and Robert for the weekend Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond and Natalie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Ham­ mond and Richard of Hastings and Bernard Ryan of Jackson were also guests Sunday and all ■pent Sunday evening with the James F. Hammond's. Johanna Baird of Grand Rapids was a Saturday guest. Mrs. Gladys Cook and daughter., Shirley and Mrs Bernard Lane ■ and daughter. Marjorie, of Lansing . motored over Wednesday morning Olmstead's program waa the digging to spend the day with the former's of trenches and laying of pipe* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wal­ Every Inch of the large acreage can ters and other relatives Mr and Mrs. Roy Emmons of be Irrigated. The second year plant­ ings began. At first Uiey were Dowling were Monday callers at all naUve lo Florida and *peclal the Edw Walter* home. thought waa given to bushes that SOUTHWEST WOODLAND yielded berries suitable for food for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and the birds which migrate by the daughter of Hasting* were Bunday thousands over Florida twice a year. guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy KantShrubs, ferns, palms, the latter 30 to 40 feet In height, were moved Mr. and Mrs Wallace Jordan and from distance* as far away as 30 Miss'Gladys Jordan of Chicago miles, also pines, live oaks, mag­ spent over Mother'* Day with their nolias, and other species to lhe parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Jordan number of over 100,000. This went Mr. and Mrs. Slfton ot Woodland on for five years and over, with and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahler at­ thousands of dogwood, wild plum, tended the Mason county club at acacia, currant and other varieties Lansing Saturday evening. added, as well as many thousand Mr. and Mn. Morley Hough of azaleas, Iri* and lilies to give color Lake Odessa spent Bunday evening with Harry Bandbrook and family. Mr. Bok. In an article written in Mr. and Mn. Harold Hecker and that period, says it waa no unusual experience to “ ‘‘ “* end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter barren as a te have Fisher. Mrs Mary Fisher and other weeks be fully leaved and in a tew relative*. Rev. and Mrs. David Warner ot years look aa though the planting Lowell were Bunday dinner guests Water and thousands of loads of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershber­ ger; Ln the afternoon they all called rich black dirt did tha trick. Grass on Aunt Mary Fisher and Susie. grows there almost as green as it Mr. and Mn Floyd Williams and does in the British Isles In five Charles of Battle Creek and Chas years it was a spot of unusual Parlee and family were Mother's beauty with forest glades through which winding path* of soft leal Williams of Woodland; Mr. and mold ran and the gardens were Mrs. Nell Granger and son ot Bat­ ablase with color. tle Creek were Saturday evening Mr. Bok lived to see hte dream of guests there. It becoming a bird sanctuary also Laird Wotrlng of Grand Rapids and Mlu Betty Wotrlng of Lansing shrubs, Um dozens of bird baths for drinking and bathing, aoon found spent Mother's Day at home them coming In ever Increasing numbers. Orintholcgists state that United States. only one out of ten 16 leaa than 01.000. Gratis. Valiant. 10. Tenacious. 11. Diabetes. 12. Illusive. x What six words In lhe following group are misspelled? 13. Turnstile, tumament. tur­ quoise. preffix. suffix, suffragette, quandary, quiescent, quesllonalr. stereotype, stlrup, stomach-ache, disinfectant, disfavor, dteeiuuon, dlmention, denomination, delec­ tation,. with Mr and Mrs. William Noeb. Mlu Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Elmer Scott Mr. and Mn. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa were Sunday vteitore. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and ■on Philip of Ionia were Surday evening guests of Mr. and Mn John F. Brake. Mis* Lote Cobb and MLm OMle Marks of LaGrange, ind. spent Fri­ day afternoon at Elmer Scott's. Mn Edna Cool of Grand Rapids »l>ent lhe past week with her sister, Mrs. Delta Scott. Mr. and Mn. Garfield Stater with Mr. and Mn. Lester Stuart and familv of South Boston spent Moth­ V1 , Day with W,M, Mr. and .... er's Mr*. Vere Howlette and family of Clarksville, Pronounce val-yant, both a'* a* in at second a unstressed. 9. Pro­ nounce kon-so-mav, both o'* a* in •f. second o unstressed. principal accent on last syllable. 10 Pronounce te-na-sjiu*. e as in lea unstressed, a as Irf ate (not as In at), Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake spent accent second syllable. 11. Pro­ Sunday after church, with Mr. and nounce dl-a-be-tex. 1 as In die. a us Mrs. Donald Slowins and family ot in ask unstressed, both •'• as in be. Portland. principal accent on third syllable Mtes Eldiene Preston of Grand IL Pronounce the u as In cube, . Rapids spent tlie weekend wllh her 13. Tournament, prefix, question­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prtsnaire. stirrup, dissension. dimension. lon Mr. and Mrs Burdette Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston. Mr HUBBARD HILLS and w«ia, unu Mrs. vun Carl xuiuypiuu Livingston niiu and baby Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd enter- 1 and Frank Livingston spent Mothtalned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and ' cr s pay with Mr. and Mrs Forrest ot „Mr »lld Mrs.; uvingston und family of Mecosta. Rtrhiirrl Rnrrt and .... . . ..,■ ..... ...^ Richard Burd and Forrest of near Mr. and Mr*. Herbert r,. Geiger and Nashville. Sunday. OU1U1 son*,. and Miss Virginia Littlefield — of Mr. and Mr*. James Storkan en-1 Clarksville spent Sunday with Mrs tertalned their sons and wives and Annte Strong of Pinhook, daughter* and husbands from------------------------------------Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Has­ SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mufphy at­ tings Sunday. Mr*. Grover Richardson and tended lhe Knigbta Templar as­ daughter, of Rutland spent the lat­ sembly at Lansing Sunday and also ter part of last week with Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Bert Phillip and Mrs. Maude Mr*. Roy Jenkins. Van Huizen of Grand Rapid* called Mr*. Mawry's health remains on Mrs. Estella Rosier Sunday aft­ about the same. Her daughter 1s ernoon. staying with her. Mr. »uu and mi». Mrs. Floyd wuuc Gaul m of, La„ , . _ . , Ml. Ralph Teeter te working near llftr gpcnl the weekend with Mr. Freeport. He drives to nnd from ai)d Mrs. c. M. Benedict everyday work evervday ( nnd Mrs Lydia The government purchased the Holcomb spent Wednesday with Charley Hazel farms in thte dis- Mrs. Adah Thompson, trict recently. — Mr. and Mrs. Ray •Lacy -----------and the Claude Willson had tiie misfor­ latter's mother. Mrs. Kllpfer of tune to lose three horses recently. North Bowne spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mr. Lacy and Porrill home. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Nash­ Mrs. Jennie Pardee was a Wed­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman cf nesday dinner guest at the Alden Baltimore were caller* Sunday aft­ Porrilt home and also called at the ernoon at the Green liome John Watts home. Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence JohnPLEASANT HILL Mrs. Will Mishler and daughter We are glad to report that Mrs. Joseph Corrigan te some better Gwendolyn spent Wednesday eve­ ning at John Thaler's of Campbell. and able lo be up around again. Mr and Mrs. Miner King visited Mrs. George Konzen and two daughters of South Bend were Sun­ Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough north of ClarksI Ville. Mrs R. J. William*. I Berton Kauffman was a Sunday Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams and Olnner dinner guc8l guest OI of Iua hte Mlcr> sister. Mrs. Pau) MrS 8£ym?ur! Thompson of Bowne Center. Jordan of -- - Mrs. —— *. ...Middleville . ». were ; - Sunday • Mr. and Herb Courier of ^‘l Saranac were Bunday guests of Mr. and children of Mlddtevllle I and Mrs Mtner Ktng Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmar spent ctaude Scoville of Clarksville were Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Sunday cvcnlng guetU. Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers cor- - nets. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY lien u»L lacladiM ln’ Aoun Jltl>*-—I © Saa thia newest FRIGIDAIRE MO0HSV16-40 JI3450 BARGAIN NOWI - -- ••• — value In Frigldalra’s distinguished history Loweit Priced 6 Cu. Ft. Frlgldalre ever offered Ft^lurti indude Famous Mcttr-Muc* Methanntn, 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinn, 4 Big lev Trap each with Automatic • One-piece, all-iteel obiaet with Automobile-type door hinge*. 10-po.ru Cold Control Fleeter. • All iheivei itxinie** Chromium. Lift-out Chromium Shelf...Per- Defrotter.mdmin» more! Term* to suit you . . . Only f4 4 J I I /Id * Afc Frosted Glass Cold Storage Tray • Built sad Backed by Central Mom SIS OUR MOOr-OF-VAlUI DIMONSIRATION CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 HASTINGS When You Buy Furniture ^FURN|TURE BARGAIN Be sure to investigate our immense big stock and fair prices. Almost every person who enters our store is very much surprised at the wonderful selection we have on Thi* wonderful easy chair makes another easy bed when com­ pany comes can be unfolded in about five seconds for a bed. Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M W5 Priced as low as NATIONAL BANK > OF HASTINGS We have on our floors a handsome line of floor lamps. The prices start for a full sized lamp for only MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Others up to $19.00. Good table lamps for as low as $1.19. USE MICHIGAN MADE We are very proud of our mattress department where we carry only such bedding as we know will give satis­ faction and long wear. No matter at what price you wish BEET SUGAR to buy we have it. CoHon mattresses full size and good ticking for as low as Soft easy inner spring mattresses from $11.95 to $39.00 IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Don’t forget that we carry an immense line of Linoleums, E>«ry Michigan houaawlfa thould use Michigan Made Beet Soger. T*“< *0 your local grocer. See that he cerriea this home product. PIONEER GREAT LAKES HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE BIG CHIEF RED ARROW rugs and carpets at prices as low as you will find any place. MILLER FURNITURE BASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTING!YUNNER. THURSDAY. MAY If* 19M Hudson Luggage Space Visualized । * The Dorcas ruary and March ITtbm many *poMtote surplus, eyre I steaks te being made *r NASHVILLE • , " Funeral services fw William K. though Michigan was first state In I Clark, M, were held Tuesday afterthe nation la honey in IBM. The ' noon at two o'clock at'the He** state's production was about 13 mil- funeral home, with Rev. J. R. WortHon no mds. beat <pce 183d. I <m in charge. Bl ” । cemetery. Mr. cte ; home at Herbert BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY । death of hte wife. 1 Mr and Mra. Howard Caiey and ' family of Kalamaxoo spent Uic weekend with the former's parents. I Mr. and Mra. Prank Cqley. Mra. Mildred McPeck relumed home with them and the Frank Caleys went I after her Monday night. I Miss Virginia McCauley. Mtes Car­ rie Caiey and Mbs Ruth Williams J spent the week end in DeWitt. Mra. Ray Hawes of Glendale. Calif., b spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, were [ weekend guests at the Webb home. 1 Jack and Jean Smith of KalamaI zoo spent the weekend with their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert 20 Vi cubic loot Carry-All LU*X«<« । Smith Compartment it equal to t)x> space contained in thia jumbo bag. Hudson, ' Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roc of Kala■peciftcationt show, lias tiie largeat l>« withdrawn without di>turbin( ' mazoo spent Sunday witii lhe tatluggaga compartment in tha industry । ter’i mother. Mr*. Anna Gribben. , Mrs. Bessie Brown te visiting I I friends in Jackson and Hudson. Mr. and Mrs Hate Sackett I BRANCH DISTRICT CHILDREN NEED VITAMINS MILK BUILDS BETTER BODIES! Why do scientists feed their own children plenty fresh, pure milk? It is because constant study of food values has taught that there is no better body builder! YOUR CHILDREN NEED PURE MILK Highlondi Doiry Grode A Milk is All Tha Seol Implies. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. b% B F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phons 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HOW GETTHE Hasting! I tended the postmasters' conVen1 tion in Grand Rapids Friday and | Saturday. f Miss Rebecca Francisco of KalaI mazoo was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. 1 Mb* ora ftlnckley of Kalamazoo । spent the weekend with her sister. 'Mra. Bruce Randall. I Mr and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman ■ and family spent Sunday with the former's mother. Mrs. Ida cheese­ map. . Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood and Chester Calkins spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. E. E Van Auker in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Meyers of , Hammond. Ind., spent lhe weekend , with lhe latter's mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mbs Anne Mayo of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with iier mother. Mrs. Edith Mayo I The I-Go-U-Go birthday club will meet Thursday night May 10 at the home ot Mrs. Ada Johnson, cele­ brating Mrs. Avis Eliteton's blrth- Rev and Mra W C. Bassett went to Lansing Friday utter their daughters, Marlene and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. tharles Betts and family spent Sunday afternoon with the former's mother in Kalamazoo, j**” Mrs. Leia Roe spent from Friday j until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Vidian Roe in Kalamazoo. I Hinman Sackett of East Lansing spent the weekend witii his parents. FORD BEST BUYERS OF IT! Mr. and Mrs. Louie carter have Rev. Moyer and several of hte moved into tiie Nellie Mix house on I congregation held service* at the Philadelphia street. | county Farm Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Winston Sheffield i Remember the Dorcas Society st and daughter of Traverse city were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem weekend guest* of her parents. Mr. Hawblltz. Thursday ot thte week, nnd Mrs Calvin Plumley. , Mr. and Mra. Lee Mteenar and Miss Elaine Thompson of Kala-1 Miss Margery Norton of Battle maxoo was home for tlie weekend. > creek spent Sunday afternoon here. Mr. and Mrs Woodward Smith of A nice program was given at thc Comstock Park. Mr and Mrs. Lewis North church in honor of Mother's Siebert and son of Battle Creek Day. were over Sunday guests al tiie H G. i Thefts will be no preaching next Rothhaar home I Sunday at the Evangelical churches Mrs Charley Kohler underwent1 as Rev. Moyer has gone to Con­ an operation Monday morning at ference; Sunday school will be at Pennock hospital. | 11 o'clock as usual. Gxrllnger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel oarllnger Bora to Mr. and Mra. Burr Fasspent a few days with relatives datives in iu|! sett. May 12. a daughter. Mrs. Mix. Ohio. 1 of Kalamo is caring for them. Rovcc Hen ton of Delton and j iMr. and Mra Elite Gutcheaa and Ralph Olin were In Detroit Satur- .two children of St. Mary's lake came day. I Sunday and took their mother. Mra. Sundav callers at the Coy Brumm Dora Giitchess to the home of her home were: Mrs. Margaret Welch daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and of 8t. Ixntb. Mrs. Manel Eberly Mra. Gardner In Eaton county, and son Emerson and John Cox of Mr. and Mra. Floyd passelt and Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence three children of Charlotte were Finefrock of Woodland. . Sunday evening vbl tors of Mr. and Dennis Yarger Jr. and Gene,Mrs O. D. Passelt. Hamilton of Kalamazoo spent Sun-1 Mr and Mrs. Ray Fassett and two day here. , sons of Battle Creek were Bunday Mr nnd Mm. George Klein of visitors of their parents. Mr. and Fowlerville were Sunday guests of' Mrs. O D. passett. their daughter and family. Mr. and ■ — —— * ——-----Mrs Kenneth Chappel. .MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Emma Kahler has returned | A fine attendance Sunday for to Salem after an extended visit, Mother's Day. Rev. Butterfield with relatives here. । preached a good sermon. Each Mr. and Mrs. Gai! Lykins and । mother received a pansy bouquet; twin son’, spent Sunday witii hb • the oldest mother was given a parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ot;ic Lykins, i framed Mother's Day motto, the Twenty-six attended the. Clover youngest mother a bouquet. Leaf class meeting Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of the home of Mrs Dorb Oke with Kalamazoo visited the latter's parMrs. Bernice Shawsa&sbtlng. Fol- rnts. Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry lowing the business meeting several Thursday. games were played with Mrs. Mrs James ’------- -•Tyler of Woodland —•»—• , Isited her mothe^r, Mra. Eva TrautMaude Ackett. Mra. Cums Smith. ---------------------Mra Adah Murray. Mrs. Edith Jones , weln Sundav. Wilham COi Cogswell anfl'famlly,____ Mr_ nnd Mrs. Lattati Fisher. Mrs. Melissa V.'l'.lizm ________________ Showalter winning prizes. Mra. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and fam­ Grace Brumm and Mra Maude fly. Lakeview; Mr. and Mra. Owen Ackctt will entertain thc June . Varney and sons. Castleton center; meeting : Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz and Mr and Mra. Charley Mapes have son. Maple Grove were Sunday dinsold their farm and will move to ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Orr Nashville. Fisher Mrs J. c. Fumtes spent a few ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of Deduys with her son and family in . trolt spent the past week with his Grand Rapids the past week. , parents Mr. nnd Mra. William HilMrs. Libbie Williams te having her ton. Mr and Mrs. Harry Barnum house reshingled. She had two and son of Lansing were also weekamall roof fires during the winter, i end guests there It takes n goat 10 years to proA machine has been devised that vide enough mohair to upholster an I measures the warmth of fabrics average five-passenger sedan. 1 used in clothes and bedding. ★ •!TTII ALL-ROUND MRFORMANCtf the only low-priced "8" ... the car that oil first four winning places in the 5700-mile Argentine Grand Prize Road Race! Enjoy a fine-car engine! Gtt a Ford V-8/1 ★ MOST RIAI-SEAT KNH-IOOM! Ford owners this year get were room at this point than the other low-price cars have! And Ford total inside body length is greater than many higher-priced cars! Got a Ford V-8! coats aaovE vill sgrvs The 4-H Clubs «f our school ‘dinner at the in< Mra on the program and gave an ex George Millar Ven* MmmM —— PT- A. Friday evening, Glfto were Miner and fl Election of officer* Everyone wel’ presented to tha leader*, who were ware dinner g Mr and Mrs. Bearla Nash and Ola Kimble aad Agnes Haight ter sona attended church al Bellevue the girls and Max Ooate for the . Bunday morning and v tel led at Mr. Sunday and Mra. WIU Nash's south of served. Officer* elected; Pra*. Mr*. wdNBFlN Bellevue In lhe afternoon and eve­ Chas TOwnsand Vice Free.. H»rlow visited her g MRh Aww> ... ™-------- — ning. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green Haight; chorister, Kenneth Kelsey; her aunt. Mra. Vtda Guy and fam­ pianist, Mrs. Oeo. Brisbin. . ily visited Sunday afternoon with My. Mr and Mrs Pau! Woodman en­ and Mrs Buri Wtll at Hastings. Mr and Mra. A- C- Hyde and tertained Mr. and Mra. Ira Shultz WendaU war* cellars at Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Barty and fam­ and son Robert of Hastings and Mrs Hugh Case's Wednesday night. ily of Midland Park. Gull lake were Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman, and Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton guests on Mother's Day of Mr. ana daughters Ruth and Marlon far Mrs Glenn Marshal). . spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Bunday dinner. Orin Ooto. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Marshall David Cooper ted the Christian and family of Detroit spent Satur­ Mr, and Mra. William Stanton day evening with Mr. and Mra. Will Endeavor meeting Bunday evening, had as guests on Mother's Day some mothers being guests. Evelyn their daughters. Mra. Hattie Moore. HawbUtx.. Townsend conducted devotions. Mr. and Mra. Clair Marshall and Next Sunday evening Maurine Olum Cltarlrtte; Mrs. Nellie Thompson. family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. to leader and Alberta Camay has Battle Creak. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Reynolds. Bellevue. Worth Green and son Jackie and tlie devotions. Mbs Eva Manbv spent lhe week­ Mr. and Mra Marshall Green ware Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Smith and Mother's Day guest* of Mra. Freda end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mn. Linden Bryans spent and Mra. Wilson Banby. Marshall. Saturday night and Sunday in Mid­ Mias Horma case was here from Ur. and Mra. Vem Hawblits and land visiting the Nell Smiths and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. Clarence Shelleys. Lansing for Mother's Day. and Mrs Amos Wengar near Nash­ Mra. Bessie Strickland spent Sun­ The 8. 8. gave an Interesting pro­ ville. gram honoring mothers In charge ot day at Um home of her son. Ltele Mr. and Mra. Merte Hecker and Lucille Woodman following lhe 8. Strickland, and family of Battle daughter Joan Patricia of Battle 8. hour. Those taking part were Creek. । Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Paul Woodman. Cha*. Townsend. Mra. Frank Hawblilx. Betty Allerdlng. Dorothy Barnum Thursday for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton, Mr. and Mra. Ehret Skidmore of and baby, Ethel Kilmer and baby, Augusta called on Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson, Betty Kimble Mrs. Grace Stanton and children Aaron Treece Saturday and Dorothy Seaae Bouquets were were Bunday guests of the former's 'Die Moore school dosed Friday given honoring the oldest mother. daughter and husband. Mr. and witii a picnic, program and game* Mrs. Edith Richardson; youngest Mra. Robert Cole of Battle Creek Mra. Andrew Presmlre has re­ Mrs Hyde, the teacher will be back mother. Martha Wileox; largest family, Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Brisbin turned from Pennock hoapltal hav­ next year. ' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet of and ten children. The attendance ing recovered from pneumonia. Mr, Jone* Is employed al Lake near Nashville spent Friday eve­ The D. O. T. O. club met with View ahop No- >. ning with Mr. and Mra. Frank HawMra. Lewis Webb of Battle Creek Mrs. Hubert Barnum laat Wednes­ .bllta. wm a dinner guest on Thursday of Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson day with good attendance and One Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes. spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. program: Roll call— My definition Mrs. Daisy King and sister Doro­ of home"; talk by Margaret Coala. and Mra. George Hoffman's thy Holmes spent Bunday at home. Mr. and Mra. clarence Bump and 'Can we teach our children democ­ Mrs. Mary purcell was a guest family and Mra. George Maurer of racy." followed by discussion; talk. Sunday of her daughter and fam­ "Why parents punish." Vera Brink ­ ^Hastings visited Friday evening at ily. Mr. and Mra. Howlett ot Battle Mr. and Mra. John Norton's. Sunday er; a paper prepared by Ola Kimble Creek. .visitors were Mr and Mra. Howard was read by Hlldred Chase on “Bhall Mr and Mra. Hugh cnsc called .Norton of BeUevue, Donald Norton we Ue our children to our apron on their brother and stoter-ln-law, -and friend Louise Beetle of Nash­ strings?" Mr. and Mra. Sperry Thomas, Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and day evening. ville and Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheese­ r family were guest* ot the former's man of Maple Drove. The Briggs school closes on Tues­ Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bkldmore. mother, Mrs Mattie Kimble on day and will go to Thomappte lake Mbs Helen Skidmore and Manard Sunday for the day and a picnic dinner. Tucker attended the ball game in Some from liere attended lhe fu­ Lewis Jones and Billie Thomas, Detroit Saturday and Sunday neral of Leonidas Farrell which was local boys employed at lhe Oodde Mr. and Mn. Paul Bell and family held at the home east of Woodland and Maaaengar Hatnburge Shoppes of near Nashville called on Mr. and last Tuesday, conducted by Rev. to Battle Creek, go to Grand Rap­ Mrs. Vem HawbUtx, Sunday eve­ Wing. When Mr. Farrell's health ids on Tuesday to open a new ning. branch there Mr Thomas remain­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore ing there. .and family of the Durfee district last charter member, our sympathy Meadame* Nina Conklin and spent Mother's Day at Mr. and Mra. Is extended to the bereaved rela­ mother Lena Conklin. Hattie Rice, .Ernie Skidmore's. tives. and May Hammond visited Mra. E. 8. Thompson and P. C. wing Mary Purcell. Tuesday MILO County Clerk A. O. Hyde and A Mother's Day sermon al the both had X-rays taken al Fennock family and Deputy Clerk Chester » church and special program at Sun­ hospital during the past week. Our school has collected over 500 Long and family of Hastings pic­ day school was much enjoyed Mra. prances Bellinger Bowes, of books to be turned in to Kellogg nicked at tha former's farm home on Monday night. South pasadena. calif., and friend. Foundation for new books and the Norman Stanton lias been tractor , Mra. Margaret Davis ot Long Beach, D. O. T. O. club library will also Calif., arrived in Kalamaxoo about turn some in for new ones. Till* h fitting a flftaen acre plot of ground for potatoes at Ute Allan Hyde noon Bunday. Mra. Bellinger met surely a fine project farm the past week. them and they are at her home for Visitors al Willard Damoads on a few days, Mra. Davis expects to Sunday for dinner wwc Mr. ana '■•i Jar Cote and son Howard. Sperry drive a new car back from Flint. Mra. Arch Graves. Other dtlRni Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfield and during the day were Mr. and Mra. son ot new tractor*. Walter Stan­ Jack visited their unole. Geo. Cook Della Demond, Lansing; Mr. and ton and son Norman had thcira laat and. family in their new iugne near Mra. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Bello Case received Mother's ' Ot**go Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Demond. Hastings- Mr. and Day greetings Sunday morning from ' " W. A. Spaulding was a visitor tn Mra. WendaU Boylan ana son MaiLansing and Chicago Hastings Saturday. colm, BalUe\creek; Mr. and Mrs Eva Man by spent Sunday evening >«> Mrs. H J. Plower and Mbs Ber­ Russell Demond were afternoon | nice went to Dowagiac Saturday. In callers. Willard Demond has been in I wllh Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Casa. HINDS CORNntB* the afternoon they. In edinpany with poor health recently. Mr. and Mra. Kennedy, witnessed Earl Chase and Miss Raed ot I . Sunday being Mother's Day. Mrs. , the Blossom parade at St. Joseph. Chicago have been visiting fobgavr | Katie Snyder entertained the fol- „a Sunday they attended Mother's Day era) daya with the fqruAr s parents. i lowing callers. Mr. and Mr*. Earl service at lhe Federated church, of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase and ! Kenneen and children, also their . which Mrs. Kennedy te a member. other relatives, reluming Sunday lo , son and family of Caledonia. Mrs. ,-.c Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Bat­ ChicagoEdith Snyder of Hastings. Wayne tle Creek and children visited their Snyder of Elyria. Ohio, Unden CARLTON CENTER mother Sunday. Snyder and family and Mr. and i J Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mar<ow enter­ Mrs Bellinger, Bernice Flower. Mra. Guy Willard of H**Ungs, Mr Mra. Dick and Mra. Horton of Dei- tained for Mother’s Day their chil­ and Mra. Alton Hnkbelner of . ten. attended the Friendship meet­ dren from Detroit, Orand Rapids Parmelee. Mr*. Snyder also received , ing of O. E. S. al Hastings Tues­ and Charlotte. a number of gifts. Mr. and Mra Evan Puller and day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and . Mr and Mrs. V. Quick and chil­ family spent Bunday with lhe tai­ daughter of Battle Creek spent dren were Mother's Day callers of tar's mother at Lowell. Sunday at carl Oilions. Mr. Os­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs E Mr. and Mra. E. F. Nichol* spent born and Mra. Gillons went to Quick, also Mr. and Mrs. T. Tack Sunday with the tatter’s daughter Grand Rapids to see Mra. Oilions' j and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ and family Mr. and Mra. Oaago sister who te quite ill. ris Quick and children. Smith of Lansing. Other gueste School closed Saturday with a po*. Milo school pupils are busy gath­ were another daughter and husband. luck dinner and a ball game by the ering up thc old books of lhe neigh­ Mr. and Mra. Philip Wateraon of school. borhood. which they will turn into Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris and son lhe Kellogg Foundation and receive Mr. and Mrs. Jay C- Wing spent Wayne. Mrs. Oteon and Mra. Vanone new book for Ave old ones Bunday In Grand Rapids with their devere all of Grand Rapids spent The Milo Aid will meet with Mra. son Robert and got better acquaint­ Sunday with Mr end Mra. Olaik Kramer one week later than pre­ ed with their new grandson, who Robinson viously announced on account of Mr. and Mn. Ben Bunnell of Kal­ conflicting dates. The new date I Mr. and Mra Fred Henney spent amazoo and Mrs. Rose Bunnell of Wednesday. May 22 for a pot luck Sunday afternoon with lhe tatter's Fair Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. dinner at one o'clock. Be sure and | parents. Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Nlchob Edd Newton, Saturday evening. come Of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kalamazoo qalled on Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond, Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton called on Mra. Ora Hinds of Rutland. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hinds I* quite ill Sunday guests of Mr- >nd Mra. George crakes were Mr. and Mr*. .Alvin Huver and Michael and Miss Dorothy Huver of Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. Pat Huver of Bgttie Creek. Mrs. Elsie Bishop went for a trip Baturday on the school bus when ;lha Doud school went to Greenfield village. Due to the increased demand for NOTICE ★ BUT OPtRATINB ECOMOMYI The 85 h.p. Ford । V-8 gave most milet per gallon of all standard- Ar BIS6IST IIAMIJ, MOST tQUIPMINTl Ford hydraulic brakes are the biggest ever used on equipped cars at its price in the official, impar­ tial, Gilmore-Yosemite test this year! Ford a low-price car! And when you check equip­ ment included in the price, you find mort in a Ford, at no extra cost! Get top value! Got a Ford V-8! owners are reporting mo oil addtd between reg­ ular changes! Own a thrifty car! Got a Ford V-9! To Investors home loans the Hastings Building & KANT WALL LAKE Loan Association will accept deposits Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Uncteley of Battle creek spent Sunday with Ur. and Mrs. Henry Craven*. Mra. qlara Underhill went to her home in Hickory Comers WedncaX. Uiubaugh made a business at a fairly high rate of interest. If you are looking for a place to invest some fl car thia IMS Ford ta? Different from any previous Fped ... different from any other low-price car I Thouaand* call It the finest car low price ever bought! a Ford Deahr aad mw money! money in a sound organization stop FORD VI UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN in and talk with one of our officers. Gels twice as many votes as any other brand in Hie Middle Wosll Ahead by 100X STANDARD SERVICE The Hostings Budding and Loan has It» way shcij snd will Uoy ihc*d, because "Sunditd •ill not be cicelted!" ★ Thu's a Suadud Oil Com­ pany polity which p*ys off in maA rolou to Suadud Oil customers! ★ In Red Crown you get high anti­ knock gasoline. And it’s ipecuUy blended to give you "performance with a punch" at low cou par mils­ it To thrifty motorists who have not oitd Red Crowe, the Standard Oil Company addresses this question: "Are you getting the mou for your gasoline money? Or could you do better at the Red Crown Pump?". never paid less than 4% on Invest­ ments and hqs always paid on demand. Here is an opportunity to put idle money to work. HASTINGS BUILDING D LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 3WJ trip to Hastings Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ira MoOlarren of Toledo have returned to their cot­ tage tor the summer. Mr. and Mra Lee Reynolds of Doster Invited a few friends to din­ ner Sunday in honor of Jennie Reynolds' Wh birthday. A fine lime •as had by all. Mrs Reynolds re­ ceiving a number of nice gifts and •tehee for many more birthdays. Keith Cairo of Martin called al Clifford Kahler's Monday. Mr. and Mra. Muri Reynold* apd two children spent Friday evening at Clifford Kahler's. Mr. and Mra. Ches Kahler spent Sunday at Let HeraoWs' of Poster. UHHU WANT Um. MT �• hrnlig Fads Worth Kaovlig a wiuaio mn ■ ■ । Nevteksy. Mr and Mrs- B. H John­ son w anrod Rapids also salted. nfaf. tktefafl-our young people's Mra-Mite Chambers ol Lowell work for lhe summer, ws* well at­ telle* Btrnday «v««lnc oo Mra iu- tended by an appreciative audience. . and fam- and and night, anton snton loore, srbert An Oregon Double-Decker flketeh shows a modern tape gf dotjNa-dsck laying hopsa-with looking fines in iroat baa nothing to de with thia fatildfag. and tha posts are supported by braaea without being set in tha ground. Uslo tattle Burning Stump* To bunt put Ituppa, tha U. 8. Foreat Products Laboratory receatmcnds boring a deep holt in tha tap in tha fall—filling it with an ounce of saltpeter covered with water—corking it—filling tho holo with kerosene In tho apring—and burning. nton, Idrtn mer's and ik’hav- Hog Pasture Value* und that an' u corn and pin to the •Mlbo. Lake Improving Old Alfalfa Where an old alfalfa stand i* not so thin find woody as to be worth­ less. Missouri Experiment Station has found it prattles! to top-dress the field with superphosphate or a mixture of superphosphate and potash— depending upon the soil analysis. But this treatment U wasted unless tho tome- SS! Finishing Steer* on Grau la tile ailed -law, tho less efficient use they made ot grass. When to Plant Soybean* oddc Wo do not have as much accumulated experience back of soybeans aa wo have with older eropo—but six y«rt at Urbana, Illhiois, indicate EWf 8 JR.L"X!hS E >aln- and Rice. Calf Pneumonia Up to WIT Cornell Experiment Station had • aerious time with calf pneumonia—losing nearly one out of each four calves bora in tho station dairy herd. These pneumonia losses have been cut to about •**—by building asperate calf "brooder houses* and keeping no mor? than 8 ealvas In one house. The plan also has materially Mused white scours. The pens have solid board partitions—to reduce drafts—sad the walls are insulated. and eater piclome tclor »und fy«fe Pruning Apple* terry lees than M Ineh thick at the base of tho i-yesT-old wood- These “runt" twigs bear few apples and likewise poor apples—end you will got a much bettor crop by removing them and permitting the tree to throw all of Its strength into the good wood. However, care should be taken not to open tho tree too much on the southwest aide, for fear of sunscald. ton­ last har’s from Sorghum for Sihge and pert Ions* fanpent latk <al1 Of Hrs.. r of Mrs. died and, Mra. Mrs. Miss also Httc trip hen told , j'j . . ;j Under Wisconsin conditions com Is preferable to sorghum for silage because of normally higher yield—but where sorghum must be used the Wisconsin Experiment Station makes the following suggestions: (1) Plant early or medium early varieties, as the silage types of sorghum are usually too late; (3) Work tho seed bed well to get rft of weeds; <■) Plant shallow—using not over fl to I lbs. of seed per aerej (4) Cut fa early dough stage; (8) If the sorghuq dote not reach this stage the excess acidity of immature sorghum can be reduced by mixing it with corn or soybeans in chopping. . Eight-Point Turkey Program How many of you turkey raisers are following all of tho eight points ef success that have been worked out by the Dept, of Agriculture T Hero they pre: (I) Secure poults from healthy lock*; (t) Quarantine and worm ovary now bird before it is plated in tha flock; (3) Ulssn brooding equipment at least every week during brooding period; (4) Don't lol turkeys touch ground where chickens and other fowls have run; (6) Koop young and old turkeys completely apart; IS) Quarantine your turkey yard; (?) Promptly kill and burn all sick biros; (8) Eliminate stagnant pools in turkey range—and move to naw range when pasture gets short. DOWLING Remember the L. A. 8. dinner thU week Thursday at the church with Mra. Lottie Ormsbe and Mrs. Ella Smith *s dinner, committee Elec­ tion of officers will take place at the business teuton which follows. Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings visited her brother Bart Stanton and the Harold Stanton family laat week. nriy-Ux from Ulla commanlW composed a school bus load who went to Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Howard Vandelio. teacher of tho Bristol school, with the teacher of the Stevens school sponsored the trip. The Ford and Edison museums were v|atud and the afternoon wu spent ft Greenfield village. Mrs. Lois Altmpn. Mrs. Anna Trethrlc and Mias Hole Smith at­ tended the. funeral of Mra. Charles Bacheller at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manser of {lace Preston and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Payne was the guest of her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Payne at Hastings, Mother's Day. Mrs. Anna Pierce entertained her daughter and family, Mr. apd Mrs. Gerald Burgdoff for Mother's Day dinner and seven of her grandchil­ dren acoompanled her to the Suntor •ehool aaaalon. BARBCBSCOBNEHB Mr and Mra. Oliver Ickes of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and family of Charlotte, Mrs. John Meyers and Mrs. George Meyers of Hastings were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, James Bragdon afid crystal on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and daughters of.Hastings. Miss Dillon of Detroit find Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing were callers of Battle Greek Were-callers *t Myron Mrs jerry Foley and sons on Sun­ Whitworth's Sunday. Mr. Whitworth day. is still confined to his bed. . ' . Erie Rooney of St. Paul. Minn., Mr. and Mr*. Otis .Altman will called On hte gunt, Mrs. Jerry Foley entertain the Townsend Club at Thursday evening. their home Tuesday evening May II. T school closed on SstMra Belje Brook and Mra; Vana picnic at the schoolr a pot |upk dinner the home op Thursday. a* spent playing games. given their family eagant time, tn hired for Ing the birthdays of Mr. Blanford , n«t yggr ' / ■ and their grandson. George Bow-. ■ Mr. and M™ Herman Hauer and man. aceowtpgnied by Mr. and Juanita Arnold. Kathryn Pros-1 ; Mra. Hayd Clum of Ooate Grove and ag they attended nteoe near Ann tings WedMeflay evening- A Mys. Vtotor Moaom and Jyn* M Grand Ranld* spent Thursday with I ' tlvim to th and dng lent The response which we received Tw Bristol and tody friend af from the program enoourages us to Lansing called Bunday on Clarence plan similar msetlngs next fall and Surrarrer. throughout the winter. Mr- and Mrs. Wesley Kime and Car Ilan Center Melhodlal church son Vgrae ef Clarksville spent Mother* pay with Mr. and Mra. Rev. Bverett M. Love pastor Bemlah Reese. Mra. Adah Motter Morning worship—10:M wm also a guest. Sunday school—11:00. Mr. and Mrs. John Batoorff of Grand Rapids were Bunday after­ CLAY HILLS noon callers at the home ot Rev. Mrs. Bertna Potts entertained the and Mra. J. I. Batoorff. Busy Bae dub last Thuradsy afterMn Mary Lou Hsnney spent Mother's Day with her daughter. lunch was served by the hosteM. Mra. Hasel Roush ot Hastings. Four visitors were present. Eugene Haight and family enter­ Mr. and Mra. Manly Sherman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. tained relatives fjom Grand Rapids for Mother's Day. Ira Chaffee of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Rov McCaul were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hullett, to her many friends the real of the summer. She returned Monday aft­ In Middleville on Mother’s Dey. Guy McNee and family enter­ er spending tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. Thuraa Thompson of tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs, and Wilbur Gibbs and family of Bowne. 4Calamasoo on Mother's DayMr, and Mra. Howard Batdorff John Lusko and family ha'd ns and family of Sunfield spent Mot­ guests their children from Oran/i or's Dgy with Rev. and Mra. J. J. Rapid* on Mother's Day. Batdorff. Harold England and family of Mra. RoU Comstock of Grand .Lansing and Morris Lewis and wife Rapids spent Mother's Day with her of Kalamaxoo spent the weekend at mother, Mra. Lvdla Simpson. Loon Potts Sunday visitors were Mrs. Edith Burton and daughter Mrs Lenna Johnson of Bowne. Mrs Ann of Detroit and Mtea Donna .Vance Thorpe ot Middleville and Moore of Jackson spent the week­ Mra. Woodrow Gillett of Grand end with their mother Mra. Anna Rapid*._________ _ ___________ Moore. The "celling" for the greater part |Mrs. Emma Ahdcrson returned home Tuesday from Amsrilla, Texas of bird migration te 3.000 feet where she spent the winter months with her son Carl and family. Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Lidka were: Mra- Bessie Butter end daughter Monell, Mr. and Mrs Ray Draper and Guy Draper all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Draper of Baranac. Mra. Jessie Miller of Meoosta and Mrs. Irene Andrus of Berrien Springs. John Wondenberg of Grand Rap­ Ids called Friday on Clarence Sur- Molly Bennett of Hastings spent the weekend with Mr and MrLester Bonneville and Lorraine and Uima. Evelyn Hom called on Urn Helen Walton nnd baby. Mary Helen at Bernard hospital Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr I and Mra. Will Oates. Starling Modrack and daughters I Ellen and Kathleen of Battle John Smith of Akron. Ohio, were callers there. May Hine, who hu been staying with Mrs. Sarah Kenyon, accom­ panied her sister. Mrs. Rose Gib­ son to Harbor Springs and “ wm *" spend the summer with her. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent lut week with her daughter,___ and Mrs. L. Bishop of Battle Creek and is spending this week with her daughter In Kalamaxoo. The P. T. A. Thursday night was well attended, about 100 being present Frank Hom was In charge of the program and he and his son Clinton and Lucy O'Con­ nor gave two numbers on lhe vio­ lin, drum and piano; Howard Nor­ cutt of Clarksville gave several piano selections and reading. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon hna the fol­ lowing guests on Mother's Day; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Bobbie and Benny, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Dick and Jack. Nashville; Mr. ancL Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stillwell, Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miscncr, Kalamaxoo; Gordon Ken­ yon. Marte Demolt. Monty Bennett, and Donald Manning. Hastings: Mr. Sd Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lorne and Loma, localBetty Tungate of Hastings spent Cl Ward Preston. teacher o( Kteacr JUS ’Mw by the UmuTFwh aad Garden aaeocte- Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins and daughter of Toledo were Moth­ er's Day gussu of hte parents. Rsv and Mra C. L. Wilkins. Mrs. Berths Sherman spent the weekend with MJ. fmd Mrs Smith Sherman of HastingsMr. and Mrs. Orville Henney and family of Wyandotte were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Henney. All went shopping in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Thompson spent the week with Mr. and Mra. Don Taffee and Mr. and Mn. Harry Thompson and family of Hastings. M|«s Margaret Mead of Hastings was home for tiie weekend Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Batdorff ot Rudyard were weekend guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Byron pish. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, accompanied by Mrs. Edna oool of Grand Rapids and Mra. Della Scott of Campbell visited relatives* graves at Clarksville cemetery Sun­ day, Wa are sorry to hear of the se­ rious lllnflss of Mra. Nina Hulliberger of Pleasant valley. R. G. Gilbertson of Lansing visit­ ed Chester Richardson Tuesday. (Mrs. Murrey Gerkey of Otsego spent Wednesday night at John Richardson's. . a r Mra. Everett M. Love returned to her home from Pennock hospital Inst Friday. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Arthur at their summer home at Long lake, north of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Draper of Sara­ nac on Mother's Day Mra, Luella Marie Draper, for many years a resident of Freeport, died Mav fl at the home of her son Rav and wife st Detroit, where she * had been tenderly cared for during her last illness. She had been a patient sufferer with dropsy and complications for more than a year but her death came unexpectedly. Daughter of William a and and Deborah Goon, she was bom at Marshall. Mich., oct. 1, i860 and was 40 years. 7 months snd 5 days of age at the time of death. She moved with her parents to Campbell township and attended Pleasant Valley scliool On Nov. 30, 1879 «he was united in mar­ riage to Heaekiah Draper. The lat­ ter. a Civil War veteran, proceeded her in death a number of years ago. They purchased a farm In Campbell township where they resided 40 years, moving from there to Free­ port. Since the death of her hus­ band. she has spent much of her time with her children or they with her. She was a former member pf the Ladles Relief Corps and the Re­ bekah lodge, and was a student of eslrology. Surviving are three dsughters. Mrs. Bessie Butler of Detroit, Mra. Irene Andrus of Ber­ rien Springs. Mrs- Florence Ooodenough of Grand Rapids; three sons. Ray apd Guy of Detroit and Will of Saranac, also a step-son, A. I. cf Grand Rapids; fourteen grandchildren; seven great-grand- ohliaren; ans slater. Mrs Jessie Mil­ ler of Meeoeta; one brother, Joseph Coon of clkrksvtlls Mineral cervices were held on Thursday at the Les­ ter funeral hone and at tho Metho­ dist church at 3 o'clock In charge of Rev. Everett Itova. Interment was In Pleasant Hili cemetery. Friends and relatives from De­ troit. Grand Rapids, Saranac. Mesoata and Berrien Springs were present for the funeral of Mra. LueUa Draper last Thursday. Fol­ lowing the service, all mot al the home of Mrs Draper's granw. J -~‘ir. Mfa Bert Qoech. west of fpr lhe Freeport High Ah banquet ere under cotwldaccordtng to the president. _____ wo pwrr *— 1 ration* wW be nulled put be taken ** an invitation notice will be made later. Thursday night with Maribel Hal­ lock and attended P. T. AMr. agd Mra- CWr H>d IrapdMa. Roy and Mlsa Mabel Hom of Bat­ tle cratk visited Rev Fred Hom and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lester Sonnsvllle •pent Satunlay evening with his mother, Mra. Edith Sonnsvllle ot Battle Creek. insurflnc* bM table Durucm ornuTioxs umui MiUft WAI — enonlr -tur Carleton Murray returned from a hospital following an appendectomy, he learned he had a double at least tn Wu and events. The "double” was Carleton Murray of Detroit, who suffered an appendicitis attack the same day as hl* Milan namesake and underwent an operation on ap­ proximately the same day. Neither knew the other- Mot IMPROMPTU BUTCIIERINQ Portland (MPA)—The end gate fell out of a trailer In which three ho*;! were being transported to Ionia and so did the hogs. One hog received a broken back, so it was butchered on the ipot. The other two were loaded into the trailer and We leant from the advertisement! that the IMO cars are to be present­ ed in bright new eolota Also .In bright new phrases. INSURANCE COMPANY Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column DILKIOUSLV BUNDID - PUS! H.OBIDA 'I! Orange Grapefruit Juice YOOS CHOICE < I You Can Borrow two-thirds of the purchase price of this place, and your payments would be less than rent. This would moke a swell little home for someone. BEET CRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGE JUICE , in o good location on E. Green street, in good condition. It is empty ond you con move right in. Will sell reasonable. MICHIGAN EXTRA LOW PRICES ON THESE FAVORITE FRUIT JUICES KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB OLD SOUTH or SUHSIALD FLOIIDA 6-Room Bungalow lake lived SOUTH SHULTZ the entire family Froegert MetluMM cbaarob Rev. Bverett M. Love, pastor ... ietroit Mfr. Mrs. fol­ Earl Ihelr Mrs. aync iden and | FREEPORT m EAwnwofl BAMwm, wnnwiwr. mat i*. m* CBANULATSD SUGAR 10x47 4“-'29c2=35< CousUt Club Puro WAXUTE -----Libby's ,_ TmuUJA. 3™ 25c Ajrlut Jaiu^' IOs Couatrr Club Hawoiiaa Country Club FIimsH* J"1" *X' drip* Jilce q-h 27c WAX PAPER “U"* 1Oc I Five Delicious Diced Fruits FRUIT COCKTAIL 10c Kroger'a Wasco — Fresh Baked CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER Si 19c CRACKERS 2 £ 17c E72 T ~ ' TT CLOCK BREAD 2 L12c BEVERAGES BUTTER bimimp maid 2 W 57c 4 25c Kroger's SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 39c It* MK£ UK 2915.... Twin or Sandwich - Kroger's KROGER'S LATONIA CLUB EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Hot Dated The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Layer Cake 15c Kraft Cheese 2 47c Kroger's Clock Brood 100* VlMle want Hosey 1—1 10c u. i- 15c Saver Safa 2^X 39c Kick 15c PANCAKE SYRUP tU Maih ■£? $2.15 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kroget’e Balter Boatied' Salted Feiuts Here’s IQ. IQ CHUCK CUTS - BRANDED PRIME RIR ROAST SMOKID HAMS u> 19c SLICED BACON twoorr u, 19c COTTAGE CHEESE 8c SPICCD HAM - ib 29c PORK CUTLETS IlWc »> 23c BROADCAST BEDI-SEBV - Whole____________ fact that so many motorists keep coming back is proof how well we succeed! What's the reason? Ex- HEIBUD'S SMALL SKINLESS 23c FRANKFURTERS THURINGER co££y pert attendants, A-l equipment and good grease! MACARONI SALAD WHOLS HAMS cT^l. ANDRUS SERVICE ». 21c HYBRID CORN Br>ste|M4 sM PradnM ky MwWgro State fsilsg* Ph«n« 2X40 d*ytim«- For night s«rvlc* ph*n* 2X52 *r 2230 RsuSf .50 H-to. 32-76 - «5.25 Car, Jefftrsoa »n< Court Ila, Hssliagt, liliklgiB MLUL SOnuCD FLOUR 24^ 77c (5 U> .ack IM FLORIDA BEEF roast **> 18c NEW POTATOES every cor that's greased here. The 8UB4KO Gas as4 Oils VglHBUlBI COUNTRY CLUB F>r iniMirt, LniHu. Ilawr — Regdlrrly 25c i Cai We strive to do o perfect job on liBS,-WMAW4 Wifgil “X 99c “>• 10c Chick Feel ■£» 52.05 BROADCAST REDI-MEAT It Takes More Than Words to Grease Your Car Right! 25c 3 Scratch FeedS1.SS 10-27c PINEAPPLES CUCUMBERS RHUBARB 3 10c TOMATOES - 25c BULK SSIDS CmMu Ulwtin - Mart • Im t» O Sil OUR DISMAY Gr«t*is| KROGER f - me Hol House ux±± �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU18DAT, MAT It, EH8 man “leaving for Oregon territory 11-------—------------------------------- - ■ »| Mr and" Mrt Torn Gillett spent by ox team." the bill offers six 11 ' a short time with hta mother. Mra. slaves, along with other items, for 11 MIDDLEVILLE E. D. Lake at Vermontville Sunday, sale In one group, not to be separat- I I. Mrs. WlUiam Sweet has been con­ ed. Mrs Adella wesbrook accomponI fined to her home for a few days verttalng > tale in Kentucky by a ____________ _____________________ H«i her sister, Mra. Ada Shaw lot suffering from a badly sprained ■■■■■ H“h'r|U® on Sunday, -where they back vlsllfd her nephew. Clarence Shaw , Mri Christine Flnkbelner had her and family. I daughter. Mrs. Monroe Aubll and , Stewart Sweet is laid up with a I family of Leighton, and her son Edd 1 broken collar-bone received during Flnkbelner and family with her for baseball practice Monday afternoon. Mother's Day dinner. 1 ?,rUIcU? ««ended the IuFVrd Hooper has broken ground P,era 01 ^? .£har‘?. BacheUcr »» I and is excavating for lhe basement Hastings. Saturday afternoon. I oj tt new home which he will build Mrs Enos Price of Jackson spent | on Grand Rapids BL north of the o_.—.----------.----------< Sunday j-------Rtvacii Bedford residence. Glad to Saturday evening and with her mother Mra. Jennie Bowee. see some building start. , Mr. and Mrs F. R. Prindle and The T-K baseball team met its their daughter. Mra. E. H. Barber first defeat In the sixth game played and husband of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday, here, with Hastings—losing Sunday at the Barber cottage al by a score of 1 to 8. The team was Gun hike. Mrs. Prindle accompanied badly crippled however by the ill­ them lo their home for a few days’ ness of Met Bums, the regular ' visit. pitcher and the fact that Stewart Mrs Herman VandcrSchuur en- i sweet the first baseman was out of tertained Mrs. Sylvia Allen and the the game with a broken collar bone. ;'Gtenn Allen family nt dinner. Sun-1 The boys meet Woodland here this day May 5. A pleasing feature of tiie ( Tuesday afternoon. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE dinner was large hiwhrf.u birthday cake' Thp Methodist parsonage had a . ,ii . .a i.w.. bearing ninety candles—in honor of pleasant family gathering Sunday thc recent anniversary of Mrs. Allen. .I when all the children of Rev. and Fourteen Eastern Star members of Mother’s^yav*dlnnerBpM«Tit Jfrom Mlddtrvlll. ebnplrr ulltnded the re- “ option .ml meeting «t the Mtuonle t^Ttie mje^TTS Temple tn Or.mt tt.ptdh 8..urd„ Me. S HAS SLAVE SALE BILL Belleville < MPA1—Eldon I^onard WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES LARGE VARIETY, ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. evening, in honor of the grand of-, Mrs Sldney Blnns of A|blon, nnd . .. ... , , । Miss Virginia Carley, of lhe Marlin Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Lanz of Knla- । schools * * tnazoo were Saturday evening call", . era of her parents. Mr and Mrs n Wilber Klump has been conHenrv Poulson. nncd lo hcr *lnce Thursday A Poulson family gathering wav**th Her mother, held at the Eldon Poulson home1 ®lrs' Andrew Flnkbelner is caring Sundav honoring his parents. Mr. | Jor *'erand Mrs. Henry Poulson. Other Sunday guests of the L. R. Beeler members of the family present were | family were her mother. Mra. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem Allerdlng nnd । Frieda Klump nnd her brother-lnchildren of Coats Grove and Mr.! law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Roy and Mrs. Claude Emerson of Has-1 Smith, all of Caledonia. Mra. BcelW. E. ROBB tings. ' er's sister. Mra. Walter culbert and Charles Grav nnd James Sanborn i husband of Hastings were nfterSecretary nf Lake City attended lhe funeral of j noon callers. Seth Gray at Caledonia Saturday Mr. and Mra. John Rlemerama and called on relatives here. They and children, and Mr. and Mra. also look Mr. and Mra. Elias Gray, Chas. Whitwam and two little sons, 25 YEARS OF SUCCESS who had Just returned from Dune­ called at Lamont Sunday afternoon din. Florida to their home in Lake to see Mrs R's parents. Mr. and The Cilzet^* Mutual Automobile Insurance Company has the City after a few days visit here with Mrs. John DeMister and at Marne relatives. on his parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. a complicated automobile accident Children, and in-laws of Mr. and Rlemersma. The company has well trained adjusters who are usually able to • Mrs Jacob Smith helped make Mr. and Mra. E. F. Blake and Mr. obtain fair and just settlements without lhe necessity of litigation. Mother's Day a happy event with and Mrs. A. H. Parker were Satur­ j their presence nnd remembrances: day evening dinner guests of Mr. ’ Those present were Mr. and Mrs A. and Mrs. Frank While at Caledonia. $11,641,000 IN CLAIMS Jay Smith of Alto. Mr. and Mrs A letter from Robert Corson, son John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted of Mr. and Mra W P. Corson, who Smith of Grand Rapids. Arthur enlisted in the United States Navy Smith and family of Hastings and last summer states that he has been CaH JERRY E. ANDRUS, National Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer of Alto. selected os one of six men for radio Henry Cunningham, member of service on the U. S. Tuscaloosa Or Write Wm. E. Robb, Secretary, Howell, Michigan the T-K faculty was taken to his which is stationed now in New York iiome in Spring Arbor last week very harbor. This is a promotion with in­ ill with strep throat. He recently creased ' pay and chance for ad­ had a severe sickness with mumps vancement. • HOWELL. MICHIGAN* and had been back on thc teaching Sunday callers at the home of Job Just a week. Glenn and Russell Solomon—the '"Twin-Pines" fruit farm, were Mra. Carrie Dygert of Allo, an aunt of Mrs.'Solomon. Sr., also Mrs. Otto Dygert and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Solomon and daughter Marjorie and Miss Mar­ guerite Solomon, all of Grand Rap­ ids. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoskins spent the weekend with friends at Milford. The many friends of Arthur H. Bell regret to hear of his serious ill­ ness at his home. He is under lhe care of Mrs Edward Vlle^of HolI land a trained nurse. We all hope i he will soon be Improving. I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Squires, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Squires. Jr. and daughter Patsy, all of Naper­ ville attended the funeral of their uncle Seth Gray, at Caledonia, Sat­ urday and remained until Sunday with their aunt. Mra. pearl Kenyon. Sam Zerbe who was in very poor health lost year Is now quite well and maintains hta own home and cores for hta lawn. Good news to his friends. The Junior Missionary society un­ der leadership of Mra. Harry Balsch presented a very splendid Mother's Day program in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. The program was planned by three of lhe girls. Maxine Flnkbelner, Betty Serven and Donna Davis and all numbers were well-given. Mr and Mra. Harold Griffeth are parents of a Utile daughter, "Joyce * BETTER All-ROUND PERFORMANCE! With Hilda" weight 8 3-4 lbs born May 7 thc only low-priced "8” ... thc car that swept at their home on Grand Rapids St. ★ MOST REAI-SIAT KNIE-ROOMI Ford Mother and babe are doing fine un­ all first four winning places in thc 3700-mile owners this year get more room at this point der the care of Mrs. Isabelle LepArgentine Grand Prize Road Race! Enjoy a than thc other low-price cars have! And Ford fine-car engine! Get a Ford V-8l j Mrs. Addie Barrell of Grand Rap­ total inside body length is greater than many ids. who has been staying with Mr. higher-priced cars! Get a Ford V-8! •nd Mrs. Ellas Gray for several months. rgumtd from Dunedin, Fla., last Wednesday and Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Carey and family, and other relatives in Leighton township. Miss Mary Moe and sister, Mrs. Ora Davis, who has been spending the past few months with her, visit­ ed at the latter's home south of town, with her son Clifford and family, Sunday. ★ BEST OPERATING ECONOMY! Thc 85 h.p. Ford Norman Webb, who resided In ★ BIGGEST IRAKIS, MOST EQUIPMENT! Ford Middleville many years but now V-8 gave wort milei per gallon of all standardhydraulic brakes arc the biggest ever used on lives in Chicago with his son Addi­ equipped cars at iu price in the official, impar­ a low-price) car* And when you check equip­ son accompanied by his daughtertial, Gilmore-Yosemite test this year! Ford in-law. was tn town u short ' lime ment included in the price, you find mort Saturdav afternoon. owners are reporting no oil added between reg­ in a Ford, at nd extra cost! Get top value! Mr. and Mrs Louis Betts of Grand ular changes! Own a thrifty car! Get a Ford V-8.' Gtt a Ferd V-S! Rapids, and Mn. Gladys Seeley and daughter Nina of Battle Creek vis­ ited the ladles' parents. Rev. and Mrs. Geo Curtis, and their brother and sister. Lester Curtis and Mrs. Glenn Ortffeth. over the weekend. AVE you discovered what a great Two iads from the Starr Com­ car this 1M4 Ford is? Different from monwealth Home for Boys at Albion with lhe bus driver were dinner any previous Ford ... different from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lgons any other low-price car! Thousands call Wednesday Tlie boys were here on it the finest car low price ever bought! the regular tag day drive. Before you decide on your new car ... Mrs. F R- prindle was pleasantly drive thit one! Learn what’s happened surprised one evening last week by a call from lhe former Florence in low-price value for this year! See Wilkins, of San Jose, Calif., whom a Ford Dealer and lave money! she had not seen since high school 1940 1915 SILVER ANNIVERSARY Citizen’s Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. NOW GET THE H FORD BEST BUYERS OF IT! NUM SMITH & DOSTER DELTON MICHIGAN I nephew and wife and all were en route to Grand Rapids to see a rel­ ative at the Clark Memorial Home, Mn. Woodmansee formerly at Par­ melee. The Wilkins family resided Kermeen and family. Her son Law­ rence was a Bunday visitor. Mrs. Poster Waddell visited her sister. Mra. John Nagel in the Powers neighborhood, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg visited their son Robert at Albion college. Sunday it being Parents Day at the I KE fraternity house with President Seaton as a guest apd speaker. Mrs. Donna Bailey and three ions of Clare spent the weekend with her brother. Arthur Smalley ant! family ion her way to visit her parents In Kalamazoo. * ’ ' Mr. and Mra. W. R. Harper went to Manchester Friday noon remain­ ing with friends until Monday. Mrs Mother-'Daughter banquet Friday night. ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Fosoldt of Grand Rapids were Friday' callers of Mr. and Mra. F. O- Stokoe. Mra. Jacob Smith called to Mra. Emmanuel Flnkbelner Caledonia Tuesday afternoon. The Middleville Eastern Star chapter was well-represented at the Friendship meeting Tuesday night at Hastings and all enjoyed the evening. Clara Bliss, worthy matron, acted as associate matron during the work of initiation exemplified by guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, jr. of ,Lansing spent tiie weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Parker. The T-K school was dismissed at 12:30 Monday while the teachers look the district school census. Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch and Children spent Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids visiting her mother who is some Improved from a severe sickness witii heart trouble. Mrs Hattie Carpenter of Parmelee has been with her the past week. John Donovan of Grand Rapids, away suddenly last Thursday eve­ ning on a Grand Rapids street bus while reluming home from work at the Pere Marquette shops. Mr. Zer­ be went to the city Saturday and remained with his daughter, the former Edna Zerbe. until after the funeral on Monday. Mrs Hilda Peters and husband ot Grand Rapids spent -the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill. Others of the family present Sunday, were thd James Polhemus family, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit and son Kenneth of Plainwell. Mrs. Philip Bender has been ill at her home on Broadway the past week witii a severe cold. Her daughter Florence is driving to her work in Grand Rapids dally. The T-K sophomore - senior breakfast at the new battling beach at Gun lake Wednesday morning of last week was a huge success. How­ ever some of lhe girls were rather shaken from an experience they had en route, when the car driven by Miss Florence Griffeth blew a tire and turned turtle at the Misak cor­ ners. it was unusual and fortunate that tlie seven girls In the car es­ caped serious Injury although sluts LEGAL NOTICES Miss Jean Brits had quite a scratch on her face but the rest were un­ hurt except for bruises. Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. Liebier spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W K. Licbler of Grand Rapids and all spent the day at an aunt's cottage on LAke Michigan. It was a celebration not only for mother but for dad who has a birthday this Monday, lhe 13th. Preparations are going forward for the Mother-Daughter banquet lo be held this Friday evening at the T-K school gym. under sponsorship of the Masters-Jones circle of the Methodist Aid. A surprise program Is being prepared with Mra. O E. Flnk­ belner as chairman. There are many girls who will be glad to be daugh­ ters to women without them. The banquet is scheduled fqr 8:30 and will be served by the young men of lhe school. Mrs. W. R. Harper Is general chairman. Mr. and Mra. Charles Crookston spent Sunday at the Norgaard cot­ tage al Green lake with their son­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Norgaard and their son Wayne, all of Grand Rapids. After two days of freedom the Clinton Poulson iiome again went under quarantine last week—the yAmgest son Stanley being critical­ ly sick with a combination of scarlet ■fever and chicken pox. His older brother, Ross, had . Just recovered from the same diseases, Joan, is again staying with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd in company with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger of Valier. Montana, who have been visiting them the past two weeks are taking a trip in Northern Michigan in the Geiger's new house car'. Their other cousins. Mra. A. C. Geiger and daughter Relta who also have been their guests left for their home tn Montana last Wednesday driving a new car purchased in Michigan. Mra. Ray Lyons waa confined to NOTION TO CBBDITOBa her home iMt week with a badly sprained ankle, the result of too much haste out doors. The T-K seniors as their "skip day" adventure went to Chicago Fri­ day by bus driven by Mike Bender and accompanied by Earle Van Bickle and Miss Wanda Luikens of the faculty They relumed home In the wee hours of Sunday morning having had a delightful excursion­ visiting the Zoo. the stores. Tiger­ White Sox bail game, tiie stockyards, and giving the big city a general looking over. , Rollo Kenyon and aon Carleton and wife, of Merritt and also Harold NOTION TO CBBDITOBB Kenyon of Mio attended the funer- Seth Gray at Caledonia Saturday and called on Middleville relatives. Mr. and Mra Julian Potts were n Grand Rapids this Monday to the funeral services held tor her brothThs monthly business meeting of at the MsthodUl church al 2 o'clock this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chase have spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ returned to their bane in Portland, day with her daughter. Mm Milton Oregon, after a several weeks visit of this town. with relatives in this vicinity. Rollo Adams, a former resident of this vicinity and brother to Mn. Harry Stimson is convalescing from an operation performed at St. Mary's hoapital. Grand Rapids, last week Monday for ulcers of thc stomach. Seth Gray, who grew to manhood In this vicinity, but who far many yean has been a prominent citizen of Caledonia died Thursday at his home after a week's illness from a stroke. He was born in Canada, the youngest of the three Gray brothers. He operated a barber shop in Cale­ donia for some yean later entering the livery business, and then be­ entrance at U>a Court Htraae end no anil or proceedIn< el of Michigan, (that came Interested in the Caledonia •qnlty bavins U«« inatitated place ot holding tic Circuit State bank and served for twenty Id Conaly) oa the SOlh day yean as ito president. In February D. 1040. at 10:00 o'clock la 1885 he was united in marriage to >a. tki following deecribod Miss Orpha Kenyon of Middleville Lot Number Tea (10) of B. In a double ceremony performed at Gregs Addition to tie Village the parsonage by Rev B Moore, the Naabvllla, Barry County, Michis other couple being his brother Wil­ liam and Miss Mary Irving. He was ■BBtr or Barry. Miehlsan a charter member of the Caledonia recorded is the lhe place of hoUias Circuit Deed* of Barry Masonic order and also of the Cale­ donia Eastern Star chapter. Mr. Gray was a man of honor, kind and obliging, and lhe many friends pres­ ent at lhe funeral rites held at Cale­ donia Saturday spoke the esteem In which he was-held. Interment was made in the Middleville dgunetery. Surviving are his widow," a son Harry of Lake City, a brother Ellas of Lake City, six grandchildren and many other relatives. The sympathy National Hank "Building, Hallie Creak. of many friends in this vicinity Is extended the bereaved family. Mr. and Mra. Owen Lyons and little daughter. Sally Jo of Cold­ dllloB Haatlnga eccerdla# to the water. Mtas Mary Lutz of Jackson. corded pUl thereof. miaaioner. Harry County, Wendell Lyons of the Starr Com­ monwealth school faculty. Albion and Stanley Lyons of Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of lhe boys' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Da­ Battle Creek, Miehlsan. vis and grandson, and Mrs. Bert 8*18 Briggs, all of Merritt came for a MOBTOAOB 1AU few days visit at the Lyons home IHMUrri NAU and with other relatives in this vi­ By vlrtni ot o writ of fieri foeloi, rttmrnonlr railed a welt of axacullon Itcinity. ___ __________ aoad out of aad under tha aoo) of tbr Circuit Court ia Vhanrrrr for tho Countr STORM PLAYS PRANKS ot Kant nnd Htnla ot Mithtana. to m« Bangor (MPA>— During a recent dim Ird nnd dalicarod. la favor of Both Nlhballnk acainil th* zuoda and chat­ storm, a charge of lightning ripped tel*. land* and tenement* of Marlin through a light switch and recep­ Joy J. Wood. Admlnlitralor of th* tacle cover in a Bangor township and Kataled of Jallo Veanalra, dectaaad. nod daJL Beceiv farm home, then travelled outside 1SI4. where it blew a board off tlie end tho filh day ot December A. levy and laha all the rl« t. iltla. of the bam and burned out one bulb anti upon Intereal of aald Marita eenaWW of a two-bulb yard light. No serious Fred Vremtra John Vaeoatr*. J. Wood, aa ndminUUalor of aald Eaisus damage was done. of Jalle Vaanatra deceaaed and Jennie Veenatra. deceaaed lo and to lhe tellowlnc deacribed real eatale. altualed in the County of Barry and Htele t Michl<an. lo wlt: All thoae certain pl oZaaMs parcala of land (ituated In the ot Irvins. County of Barry and Bute ei Mkhlzan. known and dMerlbod a* TM reof. ezeept r< ■ ilk ike buildl Uaitlnga, Michigan. Dated Ike 32nd MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOIUBB Default having been made la tha dltlena of a renal a mortgage eze DBDBB FOB rUBUCATION rt December in aata i «u A. D. J»40. an ••Id morlgkgi principle end lat hundred thirty two dollar* (81311) following Mildred Smith. Beslator of Probate. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ! Miehlsan. lhe >«dty of Barry, Bnalaeaa Addrear: Haatlnga. Miehlsan. tration of raid O'Neil Fountain. Defendant 25th day of March A. D. 1»4CL netHloo. wrria prrviom Gutlar Hus. io UeHaatlnsa neper printed and ell Dosaiy. OBDNB FOB PUBLICATION ba aarrad peracnally ilirusu 4" Plaintiff. Heelings. Mich �**: Hsitlagt. Mlehlfaa. eklfaa. Circuit Court far Barr/, la Ckaaeary. ala. Plalatiff THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT IS. IMS May Meeting ef Garden Ctab Obituary The Msy meeting of lhe Garden Leonida* L. Farrell was bom In About thirty-five members of the Lancaster county. Pennsylvania, club wa* held at the home of Mr*. Q. F. Benner, Friday afternoon. Woodland Woman's Study club March 2, 1887. At the age of rix year May 10. About sixteen members were entertained by lhe Lake Odes­ he came wtth hl* parent* to Michi­ were present. Miss Stella Parrott Huuns. VUlud hia pannu. Ur. arid gan locating in Woodland township sa Woman's Club In tha auditorium gave a talk on "Annual*.” The chib members have ordered dog­ of the High school. Friday evening. ribiy five years, he lived 78 years. wood shrubk which they intend to A lovely musical program waa given April 12. 1881, he was married to plant thia year. Tea and cookies Mr. and Mr*. John Moe* of Lake' Their first ex­ were served by lhe hostesses. The annual Mother and Daugh­ the college girls completed a fml honoring Stephen Foster. Alter a Amanda Snyder short business meeting and welcome perience In home making was near Odessa. Mis* Opal Baker of KAl- ter banquet took place Monday. day's program. jiy Die slub president. Mn Gerald Sunfield in Sebewa township. To Baturday morning sectional rneetNORTHEAST WOODLAND the evening. McMillen, MIm Gloria Bishop, a this union were bom three children, lhe program was "Mothers Day”. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Quest* at the home of Mr. and J. D Baker were guests of Mr. and The decoration* were daffodil* and interest to local Home Be. groups penlor in High school played a William H who passed away in Mrs. Hany Baker for Hollier's fern*. The committees ware: Menu: were discussed. A Michigan Bute piano solo ' Claire de Lune" by De- January 1927. Grace E Sidnarn of Sunday dinner guests of the for­ Mr*. Karl Eckardt Sunday were mer's mother and slater. Mn. Cora —Ruby Ulrey, Juanita Pennington, College girl gave a very interesting ,Bussy. Eldon Durkee, musical direc- Vansing and Eldon J at whose home Scheel and Mn. Roy Fretnelr and Mrs Charles Bailey and son* of Battle creek. Mn. Kato Henderson. «' U* «?“, HUI. uhol lhe father waa tenderly cared tor Miss Helena Benner of Battle Patricia Brodbeck. Doris Hrater- SiTS hcwE. EteuinTSK husband tn Bunfield. Mr. and Mn. Irwin Hall. Creek and George Benner. Jr. of ly. Betty Miller,, Iris Guy and gan Home Be. Club officers for the played several clarinet solos, accom­ lhe Las', several months and where Rev H E. Kohn, also hte parent* death occurred Bunday noon. May Table: _ Betty fallowing year cloeed the conven­ panied by Miss Bishop Ann Arbor spent the weekend here ■ten Hilbert. A musical question bee wa* held, S. There also survive* one brother. who were here from Flint Sunday CATTLE IMPORTS SMALL al the Benner home. On Bunday, Kimble. JoHannah Rosenthal. Mar­ tion. were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. conducted by Ute president. Mrs. Bert of Carlton township, two Dutiable value of all live cattls accompanied by Mrs. O- F. Benner. garet Rowlander, Margery Reeaor, grandsons and one groat grand­ Walter Cooke. McMillen. imported Into the United Stales In Sr. and Eleanor, they were dinner Mary Townsend and Helena Win­ Mn. Jennie Steward and Mn. 1939 waa only one-tenth of lhe in­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ditan ter. Program:—Ellen Leffler. Vir­ Mr*. Marjorie Johnson gave a daughter. RtlD l MUQ Mra. MIMrod Nowfcke. Teacher Soon boon aiier after tnese these pioneer people uonn John Btewara Steward ana and son* ot of sunneia Sunfield crease in value of domestic cattle ginia Hesterly. Rebecca Barnum. very Interesting paper on lhe Life Everett of Vermontville. Those receiving 100 tn Spelling HASTING! Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and Betty Smith. Dorothy Sease. Vir­ were Janice Bate*. Alice Yvonne of Stephen Foster with musical were married they untied with the ; called on thc former * sister-in-law. during the year. Church of Christ at Coate Grove. ginia Anspaugh. sons spent the weekend with her Short, Phyllis Green. Joan Begerow (Selections on the victrola—"Oh Su­ A play "Sometimes You'll find and Marvin Classic. mother. (Mrs. Fannie Hunt of East sanna” by Richard crook* and Mr. Farrell's father served for many years as elder of thte congregation Lansing and hia pareqte, Mr. and Them Dumber” waa given with Vir­ Janice Bate* brought u* the book ' Beautiful Dreamer” by Bing Crosginia Hesterly taking lhe part of “The Lively Adventures of Johhny |by Mn. Ethlyn Chase sang Fos­ nnd the son *erved many years as Mrs. Alfred Vincent of Durand. ter's "Jeanie Wllh The ^Lighl deacon Besides farming, the sub­ Mr and Mr* Prank Holmes of Lena and Ruth Flanigan aa Sadie Ping Wing" which we enjoy very ject of thte sketch spent at least M Tlie Woodland school la the proud much. (Brown Hair". Grand Rapids spent Mother's Day Mn. Clarence Marvin of Clarks­ years in buying stock and were we with Rev. and Mra. D E. Holmes. possessor of a new small rise piano. Those who finished their Arith­ able to determine U would be in­ For dinner Sunday they all were metic cards were Arleta Jordan.. ville. president of the Ionia Feder­ teresting to know the miles lie fucst* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heme Ecanomica ConvenUen Glendon Curtis and Pearl Agnes ation of Women's Clubs was a guest traveled In the horse and buggy and gave a very interesting talk on Johnston of Wtet Woodland. On Thursday, May 9. three sen­ Piper. what lhe women 'a clubs were doing days over all kinds of roads and in Mr. and Mr*. James Tyler called ior*. Arlene Kilpatrick, Ellen Jeanne In Ionia county. Following thc pro­ ail sort* of weather in the pursuit Leffler and Genevieve "Hoover and gram was a social hour, coffee, of this avocation. wine of the Martin district and his their companion. Ml** Dori* Mill­ Mr Farrell lived to the advanced sandwiches and cake being served parent*. Mr. and Mra. John Tyler of wood wgnt to Lansing lo attend lhe The 4B reading group have__ flnage of 83 years, three month* and East Woodland. annual Home Economic club con- ' tehed their reader and are starttwo days. Mrs. Farrell preceding her Honor Guest At Shower Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod vcnllon. V. ’y— “ ----------■—• -• When they arrived at the ing in the Science readers. and children of Grand Rapids call­ Porter hotel • Mtes Esther Watrous was nn hon­ companion in death by about 12 »tel the .................... bell-boy . ....... met........... them • • • years. Like the prophet of old he । ed on hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. at the door and carried their bag­ or at Mte^ lhe linen shower givFifth Grade ro guest by the ^g.rel Snd camc * hU » fuU '*« Gilbert McLeod. Bunday. gage; then followed the necessary ^th/rine SpTnX a hX I “ A ehock of »“» Mra. Artie Spindler, Teacher Mr. and Mrs V. R. Wotrlng were procedure of registering and obtain­ Twenty mothers of the fifth and Grand Rapid* visitor*, Friday. Saturday evening. Guests were ing the key for their apartment 424. Funeral services were held from inc uuaricu auuima a large uving U,tth 8™*™ school ­ Mtes other Watrous and her, -------- ------------ --------- ------------------Mra. Lester Brumm spent Moth­ The room quartett "equippedfound w.th abelarge “uU?ulliving V^d! house Tuesday. May 7. Ml*. Hirst mother. Mra. Josie Watrous. Mrs I Tuesday afternoon. May 7. er's Day with her mother, Mra. dls‘ Robert Rlsor of Hastings. Mra Es-1 * half mile east of Woodland, conSarah Mohler of South Woodland. comfortable furniture, a kitchenette.' *u *1U1 “ *"d ,cd ,n bed room and bath. I cusslons Report* were given by tan Everett of Vermoatville, Mr* . ducted by the Rev. Fay C. Wing. Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford distance aarts g a. ihrtr AM vltU Bl<»k. Mr* Arlene Hasel Carl Ens of north Woodland. Mtes' Burial was in Woodland Memorial tll^. nlvt ™ tk.t X । and Mr> Cleminttne Ralrigh. Light and family called on her parent*. Helena. Benner of Battle Creek. I cemetery. refreshment* were rerved by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. J. L- Higdon of Bam - L a Cl IND AY IHt* ▼ Mtes Betty Wotrlng. of Lansing and ville and his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. thc following forenoon were spent Vera Geiger. Mn. Bernice Kantner Miss Beverly Ruell of Bellevue and To Give Piano Recital J. L. crockford of Carlton, Sunday. in shopping, visiting the library, and Mn. Arile Spindler. Mtes Dorothy Rogers, local Gift, Miss Alice Smith will present Mr. and Mra Robert Owens and etc. At npon the girls went to the Rodney Scofield was the winner hidden about lhe house were found group of her piano pupils al a re­ daughters of Grand Haven were college where they lunched in lhe In our ciphering contest Friday. whrn . tarj,. Innwd talton burn cital u.„, at „ „„ , her home. Saturday afteralso Sunday guest* at the crockford college cafeteria, then registered in and revt.W their hldlns place. noo„ „ 2:M Mly ,, On Wedthe Home Ec. building and attended home. Thp rvnnlntf UM.nl In ■ .. .. . .... The evening w.c was spent in nlavin,. playing Blsth Grade lhe flnt meeting which was held in Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Mtes appropriate games and music. Harold Yerty. Teacher other-group of piano students will Dorothy Dell were entertained for the Little Theater. A style show put .be presented In a public recital at All the grades attended the ball Ann Arbor Mother's Day at lhe home ot their, on by the M. 8. C Home Ec. club; Odessa. The public is cordially In­ Woodland-Harting* Band Concert son and brother, Mr. and Mra. El- trips tn .groups about the campus game between Lake Odessa and Filat The Woodland Band, under the vited. which proved of special Interest to Woodland. Wednesday afternoon. wyn Dell of Leslie. direction of Gordon William* will girls from northern Michigan who Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman give a joint public concert with the were making their first trip there, Entertain King's Herald Mr. Yerty waa absent one day and and children were Bunday dinner Miss Joan Leffler entertained the guest* al the home of her parent* a formal banquet in the evening a half this week. Mrs Dora Brumm Hastings band. Lewis Hine, director at Central Auditorium, Harting*. girl* King's Herald at her home Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller of i followed by recreation furnished by taught during that time. Mav 16 at 3:00. The public te In­ Saturday afternoon. Mav 11. After ClarksviUe. They were entertained vited to attend. gathering violets in the woods, they for Sunday night supper at the' of Nashville, Sunday afternoon. On May 24 at 8 00 P- TA. the same made nosegays which were given to home of her uncle Mr. and Mr*.• Tom Long and Mtes Mary Long concert will be given in the Wood­ their mothers at Sunday school on Rockford Price of Lake Odessa. Church Of The Brethren of Grand Rapids and A- W. Long land Auditorium. ; Mother's Day Those from out of town who at­■ of Bay City spent Mothe?* Daj Pastor. Rev. H. V Townsend tended the funeral of L. L. FarrellI with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. 10:00 A- M Worship service and > Wayne Long. sermon. Bidman and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve' Mia* Leona Helse of west Wood11:00 A. M. Church school. Bidman, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs.■ land spent Sunday with Miss BarBert Farrell and Mr. and Mrs- bare Bailey. Zion Lutheran Church Lawrence Farrell and Lincoln. Carl­ Miss Pollyanna England of ChlPastor, Rev. Leo Heintz ton Center; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' cago visited Her mother, Mra. Glenn 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school Erway, Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. । England and sister, Marjory from 11: 00 A. M. Worship school Chas. Early. Nashville; Mr. and Reduced rates are in effect on long distance telephone calls to moat Mrs E I. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Friday until Bunday. Zion Evangelical Church Mtesc* Phyllis and Marilyn EckW. Noble. Grand Rapids; Mn. andI pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn poinU every night after 7-<n*l all day. every Monday. Rates Mrs. N. Rathbura, Union City; Mr.. ardt- at northeast Woodland spent and Mrs. Clarence Holmden. Green­ Satulduy and Sunday with their 10: 00 A. M Morning Worship. call* to many towns are shown in your telephone directory or may ville; Mrs. Marton Plumm and Mrs. grandfather Georg* Schneider and 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school । aunt. Mtes Etta Schneider. Barbara Jensen. Stanton; and Mtes 7:45 P. M- Christian Endeavor be obtained from "Long Distance Dick Bailey visited Verdon HesRev. H. E. Kohn left Sunday Ethel Whitmer, Belding. , Mr. and Mra. David Warner of terly at hi* home In West Wood­ night for pigeon, to attend the an­ Lowell spent Saturday night with land. Sunday. nual Michigan Evangelical Con­ Mtes Phoebe Oaks. Mr and Mra. John Kohn and ference held thte week. Mtes Etta ' ' plans are underway for lhe an­ Mis* Shirley Kohn of Flint spent Schneider expect* to attend a* a , nuai dally Vacation Bible a*hool Mother's Day with their son and ,lay delegate. 4 which is held in Woodland Rnme- brother. Rev. H- E. Kohn. . Rev. E. B- Griffin will occupy the • dlalely following lhe close c< the Rev. and Mra. David Warner of pulpit Sunday morning. There will school year tn June. The churches Lowell called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. be services Sunday evening are the Evangelical. Woodland Warner, Saturday afternoon. The Workers conference of the United Brethren. Kilpatrick United Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and Evangelical Sunday school will meet Brethren and the Methodist. Tho LArry spent Bunday with her father dates are June 3-14. Mr. J 8. Whitmer of Beaverton. mond Dalton. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra Claud Bachelor of Mr and Mra. H. O- Flessner and Petoskey were callers al lhe home family spent Sunday with the lat­ Church Of the United Brethren In of Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kitaon. Sun­ ter'* sister. Mr. and Mra. Charles Christ day. Mra, Vina Miller of Vicksburg .Harms and family of Vermontville. Woodland spent from Friday until Sunday Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dalton 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. with her neice and husband. Mr. visited at the home of her-paretita, 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. and Mrs. Kiteon. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Coppess. Sunday 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod evening. 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday prayer and children of Grand Rapids and Charles Long and Mbs Mary meeting. Mr. and Mra. Dell Williams, local, Long called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde were guests at the home of Mr. and Ruell and family of Bellevue, Bun­ Kilpatrick Mrs. Joe Nowicke, Sunday for din­ day. 10:30 A. M. Sunday school ner • Mr and Mra. John Bulling were Mrs. George Paul returned to her guest* o( their son, Mr. and Mrs. . 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor home in Woodland. Saturday after Rolfe Bulling of Hastings 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet­ for spending the winter months witii Mother's Day. ing. iwr son and wife. Mr. and Mra. Business Change* Hands Woodland Methodist Church Chas. Faul of Hastings and her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. After twenty-four years of busi­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning wonhip. Richard O'Brien of Dimondale. ness in Woodland. Milan Trumbo 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Allerdlng has Mid his general repair, shoe re­ The last Church Conference of were Albion visitors Friday. pair and hardware business to Cecil .the year will be held on the eve­ George Fumlss of Battle Creek .(Bob) Harris of Nashville. Mr. and ning of May 31. .spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Harris and three children. ArThe first Sunday In June* June Heating stove, nearly new. 200 empty con*. Mrs Hugh Fumlss. leen. Ardis and two weeks' old baby 2. will be observed a* Children's Mr. and Mra. Richard Gilbert of .will soon move into the apartment Day. Cook stove. Combination bookcase Battle Creek are spending this week above the store and take possession Two beds, springs and mattresses. Dish with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, the first of June. Church of the United Brethren In Cha*. Darby of North Woodland Christ Woodland is fortunate in having Several little stands. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mr. and Mra. Trumbo remain here. E. B. Griffin. D, D. Pastor the village. They will retire to their newly pur­ Dining table. Kitchan table. Potato fork* and sprayar. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ixno and chased home on north Main street Woodland 10: 00 A M. Morning worship son spent Mother's Day with her where they expect to live life just 15 chairs. Sewing machine. Chaim, rope*, hops, rakes, and crow­ grandmother at Muir. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school a* fully, howbeit a little slower, 3 rocking chairs. 2 dressers. bar. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic are than in tlie past7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. receiving congratulations on the We welcome this new couple to Topic: "Peace on tiie March" leud2 chests of drawers. birth of a daughter weighing six the community and wish them suc­ \*r. Hilda Baas. pound*, one ounce at the Lake cess in their business here. How­ Several small rugs. Small cupboard. Post hole diggers. Bucksaw. 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Odessa hospital, Sunday, May 12 at ever. everyone will mis* Milan from meeting.---------- — Large cuj^tard. Two carpets. hia usual place and especially the Neal Walrath of Nashville who children who knew that when any­ Kilpalriok Linoleum rug <9 x 12), new. Cabinet victrole and 40 records. has been lrv«And Rapids for treat­ thing went wrong Milan would fix 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school ments the past three weeks Joined it. Many's lhe boat lie ha* helped 11: 30 A M. Preaching Sheets, pillow slips and quilts. Mn. Walrath. Sunday at the Law­ inexperienced fingers to carve and 7:30 P- M. Christian Endeavor. rence Faul residence. After dinner fashion to a successful sail and they returned to their home in when a flag wa* needed, he sup­ Topic: "Pcaoe.pn the March.'* Lead­ er. Alice Munger. All kinds of kitchen utensils. Chicken coops and potato sceop. Nashville. plied it. Milan's shop has been th* Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fin*frock gathering place for all the children - 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ 30 gal. meat far, new. Paint brushes. Lot of pelat. called on Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm of the neighborhood. Mr. Trumbo ing. ot Nashville, Sunday afternoon. PRICED ON A LEVEL WITH THE jwa* the Standard Oil Dealer for Several erpeks. 1 to 6 gal. jugs. Quantity of hay in ban*. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Oarllnger several years tend the General Board meeting of 3 OTHER LARGE-SEEUNG and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 100 qts. of conned fruit. the Woman's Missionary Associa­ 10 bushels of potatoes. Olander and daughter of Leaven­ Dally Vacation Bible School Held In tion of the church held at the Cal­ LOWEST PRICE COS worth. Kansas, relumed Tuesday vary United Brethren church in after spending two weeks with her Come in and get our big trade-in A group of interested paston. Lake Odessa. Mn Edith Black of parents, Mr. and Mn. John Gardner Sunday school superintendents and Kilpatrick society is a delegate to allowance on your present car and of East Woodland and hl* parents. teachers piet at the home of Rev. this convention. drive home in a beautiful, roomy, Griffin's. Monday evening to make restful-riding Studebaker Cham­ North Nashville. Mr and Mrs. plana for the annual Daily Vaca­ Kumm Bl*ter*' Birthday Ctab pion. Save 10% to 25% on gas in Olander have never been in Michl- tion Bible school. Mn. Alice Grif­ Tiie Bunun Sisters' Birthday club thte car that defeated all the other K before and they have fallen In fin waa elected chairman and Mrs. was held at the home of Mr*. Will largest selling lowest price cars in with our lakes, tree# and cli­ Adelaide Dalton, secretary and Gerlingen Baturday honoring lhe gas economy in this year'* Gilmoremate. treasurer. June 3 to 14 were ths birthday* of Mra. Oerlinger and Yosemlte Sweepstake*. Many "exMr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and dates set for school. Committees Mrs Ed Baas which occur this Mtes Dorothy Potter ot Dowagiac appointed were: Survey: Rev. Fem month. A lovely birthday dinner spent Baturday night with their son Wheeler, Miss Lana Warren. Mra wa* served to seventeen guest* Mr- and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Eulah Eckardt and Miss Rutii Those from out of town were Mrs Bcuddar; Publicity: Rsv. Lawrence Louis Clum and Miss Jean Milter. George Schneider and Miss Etta Bird. Mn. R. A- Kiteon. Mis* Ette Lake Odessa. Mrs Reubqn oerlinger HASTINOS PHONE 2IOI Schneider called on Rev. and Mrs and Mn. Arvills Bolton. Ilsstliws W. c. Bassett and Mn. Ed Schants —Adelaide Dalian. Bee. and Mn. Martha Hatch, Nashville. Woodland Woman's Club Entertain- Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Towmhlp School Ktui 7 didn't know bog distance rates were so LOHo sunoM w* Church Announcement! DUALITY-MILDNESS Jbr less money! kr MARVELS The CIGARETTE of Quality UCTION SALE Hoving sold my farm four milo> south of Hostings on M-37 and a quarter mile east, I will have an auction tale on SATURDAY, MAY 18th Commencing at 2:00 P. M. the following will be offered for sale. and.®*^ CuanSPlQ^ ■ w\ kmtnw's ty^5 ■ $660 TERMS: Cash day of tale. Nothing to bs removed until tied for. ALBERT FOLEY, P Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. 9 �THE HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams an­ nounce the birth of a 8 lb. 13 os son, Kendall WMyne fa Pennock hospital al 3:30 Sunday morning. Mr. and Mn. John Adorns parents of Mrs Williams ore staying at her home while she Is in lhe hospital Mr. and Mn. Elwyn Hayward of. Gull lake and Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ards were in Hastings Saturday evening. Mr and Mn. clan Richards of Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lowe of Niles and Miss EflU. and Mrs. Julia Wilier entertained her Warren Richards of Gull lalcv were daughter. Mm. Wayne Hord of De­ guests of Mn. Blanche R'chards and son Paul on Mother’s Day. troit Mother's Day. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Hush of Mrs. Leon Leonard called on MIm Marie Neuschaefer Sunday after­ Lansing spent Mother’s Day with tiielr parents, Mr. and Mrs, Unnoon in Hastings Quick and family of Banlleld spent Moiher*i Day with their-mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mary Doster. Her son ’Leon Doster and family of Hastings called on her in the forenoon, then want to Prairieville to spend the day with Mrs. Bessie Hughes, mother of Mrs. Doster. Mr. and Mra. John Ritter of Kulamasna Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Clarence Williams. Mrs Stella Barber of Richland called on Mrs. Mary Doster Sotur- coin Bush. Tlie occasion was also the birthday of Mr, Bush. Mrs. Ben Gaskill and daughter Bernice and Miss Josephine Lcnhouu. all of Coinstock, called at the Bush home -Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis ot Parchnient spent Bunday with hia sister, Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames and J Mr. and Mrs! Lincoln Bush attend­ ed funeral services for Mrs. Chas. Bacheller in Hastings Saturday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill attended the state Postmasters convention 'in Grand Rapids Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Slaugh announce thc birth of a son In a Battle creek hospital Sunday. it ** to Break Away from HabitBuying! Twenty-tour members of thc In­ land Lakes Garden chib met nt the home of Mrs. Leon Pennock Thurs­ day for a pot luck dinner and busi­ ness session. Plans were made for the annual flower show which will be held June 18. Mrs. Pennock who was appointed general chairman will be assisted by Mrs J. c. Hor­ ton. Mrs. Gordie Durkee, Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs Bertha Adams The committees are: classification; Mrs Beatrice Dunning, Mrs Gertrude Chandler. Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mrs Charles Mackinder, Mrs. Lillian Rapp and Mrs. Maurice Garrett: registration. Mrs. Peter Leinaar and Mrs. Bert Patton: posters: Mra. Her­ man Reynolds. Mra. Roger Williams. Mrs. Willard Duddles.' Mra. Bera Patton. Mrs Rom Pierce. Mrs Robert Louden, Mra. J. C. Horton. Mra. Margaret Garrett; parade: Mra. Roger Williams; secretary to Judge, Mra. Bertha Bush. Callers at the home of Mra. An­ gie Titus the past week were: Mr. and Mra. Ernest Armstrong, Kala­ mazoo. George Woods was a dinner guest on Tuesday. Mra. Titus re­ ceived word Thursday of the dekth of her aunt, Mrs. Will Roush of Greenville aged 87 years old. Funer­ al services were held Saturday. W. J Lucas of Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mra. Maude Zimmerman of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Don Hub­ bard and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Seibel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Houser of Lansing called In the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Solomon en­ tertained Sunday In honor of Mother's Day which was also thc birthday anniversary of Mr. Solo­ mon. Guests were: Tip Ketchcin. Martin; Miss Jennie McBain. Miss Lillian Christie. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family. Hastings; Mr. and and Mrs D. F. McBain. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. L. c. McBain. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy and family have moved into a cottage al Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. Good and Gene Kay will occupy the house they vacated. Mra. Helen McGregor of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday with her sister, Mra. Robert Bames and family. Arthur Eddy and Mr and Mra. P. Good entertained on Mother's Day: Mrs. Grace Mosier and Miss Violet ►ELTON r. and Mn. Lincoln Bush spent nesday with Mr. and Mn Elmer Mn. Charles Harrington went Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Daniels have bought a cottage at Crooked lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnavan of Crooked lake will move into lhe Mrs. Cora Van Nette of OrangeVllte called on Mrs. George Kern noantly. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mn. Roger Williams and . sori Dean and Mtf. and Mrs. Vem Let this HUDSON Show You We invite you to come in today ... drive a Hudson Six over a route you travel regularly, and make a direct comparison with other cars in the lowest price field. We prom­ ise you the best 30 minutes you ever spent in an automobile. TWO GOOD DEALS IN ONE A Better Deal on Your Present Car—A Better New Car for Your Money L0WKK PRICES . Y f~| /' / “ I UJB jW W STARTINQ AT Shift at tiaaria* wheal; New Ciuhloa-Actioa Door Latches; AIKFOAM SEAT CUSHIONS (uaaU ntra coal ia Hudioa ■ ■ ■•><•. not ioclujiai nt<« md ■ ■ loot taw*, if mi Low tin. parent term! Pn«i »ub,»u viv to (bans* without aoticc. Get the Most Out of Your CHICK INVESTMENT GIVE THEM RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH with MERMASH 3 in I Mash LAYING MASH GROWING STARTING PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN GOOD CHICKS — BY USING OUR GOOD FEED. It's a starting, growing and laying mash. You feed it as the first feed the chick gets, you need never change. It makes chicks thrive. There are fdwer losses. Poultry profits are made from chicks that live. Why pay a needless premium for a starting mash? Use this one and produce a profitable flock of high-powered layers. S’ MERMASH 16% CWT____________ 52.15 MERMASH 16% WITH COD LIVER OIL. CWT. Cri HP CHICK SCRATCH GRAINS $2.00 CWT. SEE US FOR POULTRY EQUIPMENT GREATER PRODUCTION $0-05 C CWT. MORE PROFITS MILKMAKER 24% or 34% PROTEIN Concentrate mixed with your a 34% PROTEIN balanced dairy. $0-30 fc CWT. ration that will assure all the profitable production your cows can give. CALF MANNA CALF MANNA is not expensive! Farmers’ records show that Calf Manna is on economical feed. Cheap­ er in actual feed cost savings not considering the saving of time and labor because: ONE POUND OF CALF MANNA WILL REPLACE 16 POUNDS OF MILK IN FEEDING VALUE. Take out your pencil NEWEST IZAAK WALTON INVENTION T E ini pfl IU th tli th »r hi«h nc th >1 qw*r »rlh hi Replacing the radio antenna of his Studebaker Champion with a steel fishing rod-tip gave this young Anhcrmaa above a new convenience. When traveling the rod-tip is carried in thc antenna socket and the radio operates perfectly. Arriving at the stream, the "antenna" is quickly removed and plugged into the rod butt Jointed rods arc easily carried In the modern streamlined cars, but one-piece rods sre diffi­ cult to stow; hence thc new invention. PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John DePrlester o! Dowling were Friday afternoon call­ ers at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson’s. Mrs. Georgia Bellingham of Dea­ ler is making an extended visit witU Mrs. LaVem Calthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp nnd family spent Saturday evening in Grand Rapids. The West Hope Community club sent Mrs. David Shepherd a lovely Calceolaria plant, for which site expresses her thanks. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Mills ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pocock and , Mr nnd Mr? ,RaLjIu?!.,es .lh° I West lake were Mother's Day guests twin daughters of Lansing and Mr , P*™* of • •»>' born P**-*' -; of hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ and Mrs. John Hamilton ond son Mlt> 10rice Mills Mr. McConnell of Kala­ Curtis of Scotts, spent Mother’s Rev. and Mrs. John McCue enter- mazoo was an afternoon caller Day with their parents, Mr. and I tained their son Francis and fandly there. Mra. George Kern. 1 on Saturday afternoon. On Sunday. Mtes Frances Doster Is quite IU Mr and Mra. Jonn Dcpriestcr of another son. Lindon nnd family and at this writing. Dowling called on Mr nnd Mrs a grandson. Dallas Atlee, of Detroit.; . Our local baseball team defeated Mr. and Mrs. ’Leo *Bahr daugh George Kern Friday of last week. ’“* and * 4 ""*' ­ the Pine Grove ball team here. Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Will Knestrick nnd ter. Flint: Mrs. Arthur McCue. Ox­ day afternoon, score 5 to 3. son Elmer of Climax visited Mrs. ford. Mr. and Mrs, H- J. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson and son. Grand Rapids: Mr. and entertained their brother-in-law, Hattie Whittemore Surtdnv. Mr nnd Mrs. Gamer Hampton of Mrs. Beryl Albertson and Snndni Harry Blake of Battle creek, for lhe Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. of Gull lake were guests weekend. George Kcm Sundav afternoon. Tlie last ministerial meeting of Little Norman Johnson has Miss Dawn Hampton nnd friend of the Methodist church district at measles. Hastings called in lhe evening. large was held al Columbiaville on Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. Tuesday. and Mn. LaVem Calthrop wire. Mr. WEST HOPE Mrs. Kate Burdick and Mrs. Josie and Mn. Lewellyn Erb and family. Miss Loring will close a success­ Cadwallader spent the weekend at Delton: Mr. and Mn. Earl Belling ful year of school with a picnic their homes here. ham and daughter Ermlnle. Plain­ Friends of Mrs. Victor Jones arc well and Mtes Elaine Bellingham dinner at the schoolhouse this Fri­ learn that she Is In Leila and friend. Kalamazoo. day at noon. All of our 4-H club sorrv ------- to - ------' " -where she 1 members are planning on the De-. hospital. Battle Creek, wncre sne Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and troit train trip the middle of June. | underwent a serious operation Fn- Dora had us,Sunday afternoon call­ Mrs. Hattie Anders had all the, day morning. ers. Mr. and Mn George Galletly. children and grandchildren home, Mrs. George Thomas visited her Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn. Russell for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. daughters in Hastings Sunday nnd Johnson and family, Flint; Mn. Laurence Anders and Johnnie and I Monday. Ruth Miller. Gaylord: Mr. and Mn Sue Ann of Hastings Hostings and Mr. and i Mrs. Earl* ” *' Burdick "**" Is working - *in Lewis Bailie, Mn. Jake Bailie. Has­ Mrs. Lyle Lelnuar and four children; Battle Creek for two weeks. tings; Mr. and Mn. all Greenman, of Delton were ones from away. j Mr. and Mrs. Evart Bolton of Bonfield and Mr. and Mn. Silas Mrs. Elizabeth Scott has come ' Evanston. Ill., spent Mother’s. Day Greenman, Battle creak. back to live in this neighborhood ' with hte mother. Mrs. Mary Bkrtlett. Our school closed Tuesday with a again, we arc delighted to report., Russell Langan of Park Ridge. Hl. picnic at lhe schoolhouse. Mn. She is living fa the Freed house. । was n guest on Sundav at the Bart- Margaret Boulter will teach there Miss Dorothy Norton of Athens, lett home. Mrs Bartlett is accom- again next year. has been visiting her brother and' ponying them to Chicago for a Mr. and Mn. Charles crane and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. | week’s visit. family of Sliver creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jeon Munn and son Douglas j ~ Mrs James Boulter and family, lo­ of Battle Creek spent last week with , LENT CORNERS cal. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mcrlau and Mra. Miss Belle McCallum. Mrs. Mary Boulter. Mr. and Mra. Mn. Congratulations to Robert Wilcox , c7'*~*Jn 8pent, Su™n> afternoon , OUs pQuiter of cressey and Mr. and who soloed at the Battle creek nir- £‘Ul Mr an“ Mrs- Mrs. Gay Waters of Plainwell were port, where he Is training, on Sat- Marks of Marahau. afternoon callers. urd.y allernoon, mw luppy nyl»B hood attended Triple Link at the, TREES TAPPED 103 YEARS hours, Robert. lovely home of Mrs. Stella Barber Cassopolis <MPA) — A sugar of Richland Friday. ■ bush on the W. F. Leach farm in EAST Ol’N LAKE Mr. “ and Hall entertained entertained ■. Pc Penn township luu has been been tap, tapped for vtr Mr, irannath Anrtr«w< nu Mrs. mrs' •Joy ’"k «"*• nn townsnip —__ nfMKai»m»1 'hclr chlldren nnd Bmndchlldrcn for the 103rd consecutive year. Il was "’ “I n „ D”>' Hi IKS it.it. lh.t thi lhe maple tree, were Mother's Day f, nlng and Wednesday with relatives;, Mrs --------. by a white man They _ Mr. and Mrs. More Hammond first tapped and at their cottage. ............... ' ' "P®nt Sunday with Mrs. Hammond’s were fapped by Indians before that Lawrence Case hu returned o, UUI1 "1"^- I10, i(luw,ci mi, Ch.mll.ro.auUl-™. Um. Th. hh^ yWM «0 pUhome here from Battle Creek Homer 8[t.arnl sppnt the pua[ lona of syrup last year. Mr and Mra. Kenneth Andrews wet.k ln P]oridfl and Mr. and Mrs Will Crawford i “# ___________ According to the number of regis­ spent Tuesday evening in Allegan. Charity gives itself rich; covet- trations by the American Kennel guests of Mrs. Austin Brooks and ' ousness hoards itself poor.—German Club, the Cocker Spaniel Is still the family. | Proverb. most, popular of all dogs. Eddy, Mr. and Mra. Prank McDan­ HICKORY CORNERS iels. Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mra. Nel­ Funeral services for George son Warner, Wall lake. Mr. and Rainey. 73, of Grand Rapids were Mra. Loyal Good and Gene Kay, held nl the Methodist church Tues­ East Delton. Callers In the after- day at „ __ ______ 3 ______ o'clock__with burial... In____ Utt noon were: Peter Adrianson, Mis.* j East cemetery. Mr. Rainey died at Wava Paddock. Miss Jean Stenger. | (he home of his daughter, Mrs. Eslle Recent callers there were: Mrs. | Barnes. Minnie wlbalda. daughter Kathryn postmaster C. S. Rennels spent and two sUteraof Chicago I Thursday. Friday and Saturday ul ,A.“* •pendUW «I Grand Rapids at the convention for week with Mra. Josephine Knauss hi of Michigan. Mr. RenChicago. । nelh W(ls tlw speaker Thursday wftMaccabee H,v*No. 498 will at- prnoon representing the fourth class th? s Thurify y postmaster. th tn 15 lord uf till** H»»bar 14S nf I Krclfler of Daada he fit ell nl th th pl> In itl 111 hl .a raid addlllunal theralo. poblfc th d»aerl|>li<it> hi •II 111 hi OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION Probat* OHir* in tha City of Haatlagi in aald County, on lb» Srd day “< Ma| A. D. 1940. .....r*:?.__ _ "SPEEDY' By UNIVERSAL GARAGE BACOX'AXJSJElF DOWN TO R hi ot ol io hi Wldrad »milk. Regiater of Probata. di ot OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MYMAHSAFE IN THIS CAR AS YOU'D BE im youa OWN HOME J uGAI USED CAR TIRED OF T I didn't know THEY MADE MO A. I). 1940 WILL? hi OCAR.’ lif»na»d- fc P< ot 25 LBS. Specials: ond figure what you can save using our price of Calf Manna and actual price of milk in your territory at the present time.'End your calf .worries—start them out right on CALF MANNA! 1 pound of Calf Manna equals 16 pounds of whole milk for calf feeding. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc FORDS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES STUDEBAKERS PONTIACS DE SOTO TELEPHONE 2118 c c th ANYTHING YOU WANT UNIVERSAL GARAGE BUBEAI HASTINGS LEGAL NOTICES I*r f a-.l It, lion* 24% PROTEIN MILKMAKER home grown grains and legume hay will provide THTTB9DAT. MAT IE 1HA NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONE 2121 (*aAa‘ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NOTICB TO OBBDITOBB Ot Of In Probate Offlea. la lhe Olir nd to aaree a eop, of aald B. Reakea. adtainUtrairii, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-05-23.pdf 1272f450142d987e8b580b6ce26248c2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SOME MICH. CUES FlCEBElLTMUBLE Fortunate for Hastings We Shunned 15 Mill Tax Limit 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1940 Middleville Jokers Put One Over on New Minister There UNO MM DECOMTIONDJV He Is Induced to Intercede for Captain Smith to Save Him From an Invasion OF Mis Personal Rights Program to be Held on E. Side Courthouse Square Several cities in this stale. Includ­ Pinal arrangement* for the ob­ servance of Decoration Day on ing Battle Creek, Flint, and Grand By M. L. Cook Thursday. May 30, have been com­ Rapids, adopted the 15 mil) tax limit pleted by the committee, with Hugh for. all tax demands, including sup­ Even the new Middleville Meth­ serious trouble: so he was readily Riley os-general chairman. Mem­ port of city government, support of odist minister al that period was not admitted When his guest was seat­ bers of the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire its schools,'its proportion'of the allowed to escape. He too became ed the preacher Inquired: “Is there Girls. Girl Reserves, W. R. C. and all county tax and of any special tax a victim of Captain Smith's joking anything I can do for you?” oilier patriotic organizations in the that might be levied. propensities. Rev. Hunsberger, father Captain Smith took the chair as­ city. American Legion. Veterans of Fortunately for these cities, at the of Rev. Wesley Hunsberger, who signed him.. saying: that I Foreign Wars, Spanish-American ——----------—. "I-realise ------------------time they did Ulis there were due served as pastor of the HasUngs my coming to you U very- unusual. | war veterans—and their Auxiliaries them large amounts of delinquent taxes, which have been gradually church of that denomination over I am not a member of your church. । are asked to participate in the two 50 years ago, had to be properly I have no right to ask your con- parades. paid. These payments of past-due initiated by that prince of jokers. sideration for my persona) difficul­ Following are the plans for the taxes were applied on current ex­ ties or troubles. You do not know day: The first parade to Riverside penses. That source of supply is It was at the beginning of his min­ isterial labors In the village, about me. except possibly you may under­ cemetery will -start promptly from now nearly vanished. stand that I am one of the busi ­ ; 60 years ago. He had not been the American Legion hall on 8. Under existing conditions, with ness men of this village^ I do not Church St., at 8:45 o’clock, headed the state compelled to reduce Its warned that such a thing might happen by the members of his flock. know you, except that you are the by the combined city and school appropriations for school old, with I They probably did not think it ncc- new Methodist preacher here. I bands, directed by Lewis Hine. All the county expenses increasing be­ realize that you have not become of the organizations mentioned cause of larger welfare expenditures, cssary, fancying that his calling Po*- acquainted with the peculiarities of above are requested to meet at the these cities are now sevrrly crumped would make him Immune. 1 slbly, too, captain Stnfth thought this town. When a man is in trou­ Legion hall early so the march to in their activities to keep within the ble. deep trouble, as I am because the cemetery may begin promptly nt the new pastor was inclined to 15 mill limit. They have cut wages of one of these peculiarities, and for school teachers until they have ; take life too seriously. At any rale does not know how to meet the very After returning from the ceme­ weakened their teaching slnff. Thev tiie captain selected tills preacher unpleasant situ*lion that confront* tery and the decoration of the have reduced the number of months an a proper subject for some fun. him, he will try to find a way out. graves, the second line of march is when school is maintained. They । The rcene opens at the Middle to start from the Methodist church find themselves unable to keep their ville Methodist parsonage, with cities as well policed as they should Captain Smith ringing the doorbell, sons I will explain I cannot go to comer, proceeding cast to Michigan I to which Rev. Hunsberger prompt­ my personal friends among Uie Ave., north to State St., and west be; find their school and other mu­ responded. The* c&ptain's face business men, although I have on State St., to lite east side of the nicipal buildings requiring repairs, I ly seemed to reveal that he was in (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) courthouse square where the pro­ which they are unable to make. In gram will be given. The pupils of these and In other respects lhey find the city schools are asked to join their financial situation to be de­ I with the others' in the second paplorable. - Yet it may be doubted, if the mat­ ter were submitted to a vote, whether tlw 15 mill limit would be increased or noLin these municipal­ ities. Cities like Hastings and villages like Nashville, which iiavc kept away from the 15 mill limitation, hove reason to congratulate them­ selves. Their taxes are not excessive, and they are able to maintain their schools and keep their municipali­ ties in good working condition, which they surely could not do if they hud the 15 mill limit Unless the state can provide more school aid and much more cash for welfare purposes, these cities with the 15 mill tax limit and their schools are facing serious hard­ ships. Tire prospects are that they will receive less rather than more help from the state. run ON com LINE THE STORY OF ONE ! MAN'S DREAM How The Bok Tower and Sanctuary Came To Be Article 2 1 When Mr. Bok set about to build I In his lovely Mountain Lake sancItuary a carillon tower to be "the moat beautiful one in the world." he chose Milton B. Medary, of Phiijkdelphla. a famous architect to de­ sign it. He mentioned to Mr. Medury :the one at Malines. Belgium, long ^.recognized as the finest example of tower Architecture in Europe and accorded the most beautiful one Jn the world, as one that should be considered in the design. Mr. Bok related that Mr. Medary asked him i he told him he did. to which Mr. Medary replied—’Then it isn’t a commission; it's a challenge.'* Months passed before he per­ il h, ,1 the design and so far as carillon towers are concerned the Sunday Night Crash at <F]orida tower 1* easily the loveliest I in the world. It glows with a Cunningham Corners [warmth and beauty'and grace of A fatal automobile accident oc­ I outline which to the writer, who has curred on the Barry-Ionia county been fortunate in seeing both, makes line, at what is known as Cunning­ the older one in comparison seem ham Comers, Sunday night at about cold and grey and forbidding in it* eight o’clock. The comers are three massive strength and solidarity. But miles west and n mile sou Ur of Lake perhaps comparison of the two is ill advised, each is perfect in it* Odessa. It appears that a car driven by The Malines tower, it l» said, will Keltfr’ Kittenger, 21. 116 East High street. Jackson, which was travel­ remain as long as the foundations of ling north and evidently at a high the earth last. It is Interesting to rate of speed, crashed into another learn that the Bok tower, altho so enr driven by Clarence Richardson, much lighter and graceful In ap­ 19. of near Lake Odessa. The Rich­ pearance has been made as secure ardson car was going east on the as the skyscrapers of New York. Il county line when the crash occurred. rest* on a foundation base of 100 In the car with Kittcnger was Ger­ reinforced concrete piles and has ald Gardner, 21. and Miss Zola three distinct walls, one of atael, one Gardner, 17. Occupants of the of brick and the outer one of marble Richardson car were his mother. and coquina, being m perfectly pro­ Mrs. William Bassett, 60. and her tected from earthquakes and climahusband. William Bassett. 60. all । tic disaster as modem engineering I could make Itof Lake Odessa. All three occupants While the Inspiration for the Bok of the Richardson car were ser­ tower'eame from Europe. Mr. Med­ iously Injured. They were brought ary made it characteristically Amer­ to Pennock hospital in tills city, where Mrs. Bassett died about an ican. Like the surrounding sanc­ hour and a half after the accident. tuary it was developed entirely by native Americans and all native Mr. Bassett is in a very criUcal material was used in its construc­ condition. It is believed that young tion. mudi of it found close at Richardson may survive the acci­ hand. dent: but he was badly hurt. None The tower is built of coquina of the occupant* of the Kittenger atone, which is a composition of car were seriously hurt. shells and coral welded together by According to reports given the sheriff here the Kittenger car the elements in past ages and is the same material used by the Span­ seemed to dive under the Richard­ son car lifting it up and turning iards in-the old. fort at St. Augus­ tine. It came from nearby Day­ it over, crushing the victims in the tona; the lovely pink and grey mar­ wreckage. Notwithstanding the vio­ ble came from the Tate quarries-4n lence of the Impact the Kittenger Georgia, it harmonizes beautifully car went ahead 400 feet from the with the coquina stone which I* a scene of the accident, so it must (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) have been under a great momentum. As the victims of the accident were found on the Ionia side of the county line and were Ionia county pecple, Ionia officers took charge of the investigation but the acci­ dent was also reported to the sheriff of this county. Committee Succeeding in Canvass for New Factory J. C. C. COOPERATES ON FACTORY DRIVE Tiie HasUngs Jr. Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the Commercial Club to raise money for the purchase of the old Table Co. plant. According to the plans just com­ pleted. the J. C. C. members will contact residents of the city xll>' the thought in mind that anyone who wishes to help secure a new in­ dustry for Hastings will be given an opportunity to do so. NEW MOTION'PICTURE HERE Solicitors in the business district are out after the 118.000 asked by the Commercial Club to pay the balance due a Grand Rapids con­ cern on the 16.000 purchase price The moUon picture “Edison The of the old Tabic Company plant, Man” will be shown here next week. also several thousand dollars of Mr. Branch call* attention to this back taxes and to cover the cost picture and states that it is neces­ of needed repairs on the building. sary to revise his program in order The Commercial Club committees to give you this picture this week. nre meeting with good success in See the theater ad foi; the complete the canvass. Committees represent­ program. ing the Junior Chamber of Com­ ' merce began Wednesday to carry on NOTICE a more extended canvass of the resi­ I Date of Striker Cemetery Circle dential districts of the city. Pros­ meeting has been changed from pect* seem good that the entire May 24 to Tuesday evening. May 28. amount asked for will be raised. at the Arthur Houghtalln home.— Adv. _________ - -___________ Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school re­ union. Rutland town hall. May 26, BAKE GOODS SALE pot luck dinner, coffee furnished, Bring tabic service.—Secretary. 5-23 Food center.—Adv. Softball Schedule Promptly at ten-thirty the pro­ Following are the softball gram will open with a twenty-min­ games for the remainder of ute band concert, which will in­ May. First game listed each clude the following selections, "Na­ night Is in twilight and the tional Emblem March" by Bagley, second will be played under "New Colonial March" by Holl and lights. "Spirit of Peace March” by Kiefer. May 23—Piston Ring Shop v». The audience, led by the band, will Kist. join in singing "America" and "Bat­ E. W. Bliss vs. Atton Body tle Hymn of the Republic,” with T. Shop. 8. K. Reid as song leader. The bal­ May 24—Moose vs. Odd Fel­ ance of the program is: lows 1 Invocation—Rev. Don M. Gury. Piston Ring Office vs. Flneis I Introduction of Speaker—Charles Oilers. | A- Welssert, Kalamazoo. May 27—Chain Gang vs. Pis­ Address—Charles H. Schutz. Kal­ ton Ring Office. amazoo. E. W. Bliss ys. Odd Fellows. I Benediction—Rev. Gury. May 23—Highway vs. Moose. 1 Taps. Flneis vs. Atton ' T. O. Webber is the only living May 29—Chain Gang vs Kist. Civil war veteran in Barry county, Piston Ring Shop vs. E. W. and if health permits, he will be Bliss. . present on Decoration Day. I Because of existing circumstances. J Major Miller, who was advertised I last week os th* speaker, la unable to come, io through the klndnc*->s of Mr. Welssert. Charles H. Schutz has । been secured. Mr. Schutz is Past Department Commander of the American Legion and comes highly —-------')I recommended a* a public speaker. He I ! Supervisors Take Action is now the receiver for the Kalama­ zoo National bank. ill)TOD»W ! WELFARE AID NO GO; TO OUR ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS a legal holiday and there are no mall deliveries that day, the Ban­ ner will be published a day early Wednesday. Banner advertisers and correspondents are therefore and cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely. HASTINGS BANNER. FAIRANNOUNCES PLANS FOR HORSE PULLING CONTEST William Parker Will Take Charge of This Big Event William Parker of HasUngs has been named superintendent of the horse pulling contest 1ield In con­ nection with the Fair. August 6-10 the fair board 'announces. Mr. Parker has been superintendent of tills division for the past three years, staging some of the finest contests in this section of the state. Three contests are open to Barn­ County horses at the 1940 Fair. Tiie contests will be held Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday mornings starting at 9:30. Barry County heavy contest, with first premium of 140.00. will be pulled on Wed­ nesday morning. The Barry County light contest, with first premium of 340.00 and three other premiums, will be pulled Thursday morning Tiie “Open to the World” contest which was a feature oK last year's Fair, will be conducted this year with pulling, on Friday morning nt 9:30. This contest Is open to Barry’ County teanw that may have pulled In the content* of Wednesday and Thursday. Four very worth while premiums are offered with first premium at 350.00. These contests are run in Uic morning with a free grandstand with the idea of interesting Barry County rural folks In this enter­ tainment of the 1940 Pair. Fanners and others owning good teams are encouraged to make en­ tries early to William Parker, super­ intendent in charge. SEWING QUOTA i’ • SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Proceeds of Poppy Day Sales Used for Welfare Purposes com 108,991 American Legion Auxiliary and Veterans Of Foreign Wars Cooperating Get 21,798 New Vc “Honor the World War dead and Contributions, above the actual aid the war's living victims,” is the appeal of the American Legion Au­ for welfare work and local needs xiliary and the Veteran* of Foreign during the coming year. Wars to the citizens of Barry county In Barry county the American on Poppy Day. next Saturday, May! Legion _ r and Veterans of Auxiliary 25, when volunteer workers from Foreign Wars are cooperating and these organizations will offer these will visit the homes, stores, offices, little red memorial flowers for sale. *factories, “ ' ■** etc., in “ the *forenoon ------ * “ Sat *­ The poppy Is the Individual Amer* turday. Downtown, the V. of P. W. lean's tribute to the men who gave will work on the east side of Jeffer­ their lives in the nation's service and son street, and the Auxiliary on the everyone can wear this little flower territory west of that street, the to show they remember and are grateful to. those who died that resentatives from the two organiza­ American ideals might live. Tills tions plan to visit the various vil­ flower comes to us from the World lages I in the county, the V. P. W. fur­ War battlefields, from “between the nishing two cars and the Legion crosses, row on row.” which mark Auxiliary three, each car carrying the last resting places of those who two members of each organization gave their lives Ln this cause. The and the V. P. W. taking the longer men who make the popples gain trips. This is the first year this from them helpful employment to plan has been tried and all are fill the lonely hours of Illness and anxious that it shall prove successconvalescence in veterans' hospitals. They gain money to send home to Ben Waite is Poppy chairman for needy families. Everyone who buys! and wears a poppy Saturday will be honoring those who have gone for U»e Legion Auxiliary. They, or and will likewise aid Hie war vic-1 some one of the volunteer workers, tlms still within the reach of human. will call on you Saturday for your helpi 1 Poppy Day contribution. Robbins School District Annexed to Wayland District book* which filled Wednesday and the additk truckloads outside, agreed that results beyond expectations. In all, 109^91 books were coll ed. This means that libraries schools throughout the county will be readily available to s and the public instead of ga dust in attics or out-of-1 bookshelves. On a population basis, county has the highest oo reported. 1.100 with an overflow in an adjoin­ ing room, served through the micro­ phone. came for the appreciation program Wednesday. Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk presided. Julius Schlpper, MlddlcvlIJs; Charles Higdon. Nashville; Donald Newton. Altoft; Clara Bush. Hosting* High: Kim Sigler Hastings atlor- FFTEEIi SELECTED TOATTEHDSiM. CONFERENCE Zoe Wright, Foundation librarian. At a meeting, held on Tuesday ' night last week, the voters of the Robbins scliool district, in Yankee Springs, decided to annex that dis­ trict to the new Wayland Consoli­ dated school district, whose school will be operated in the village of Wayland. The Robbins district i schoolhouse is on the Yankee j Wide Range of Interests Springs side of. the Allegan-Barry' ’ Represented In Health county line, part of the district be- 1 Ing in Wayland township. The pu­ Unit Choice pils will be transported to and from i the Wayland school. The NaUonal Conference of Social ■ Work meetings, which are being held [ in Grand Rapids during the week of May 27th through June 1st. are to be attended by Individuals from all : of the social agencies in the county. The Barry County Health Depart­ ment will make one day at the con। ference available to certain workers ' of the following agencies. Those who , - .. . have been selected to attend are: Palmer Osborn, Catherine; Marie Nelson and mi** ««- SCHOLARSHIP CUPS ■OEOIHUfflY Davies Win Annual Honors na NOT COMPLETED est* Involved In the drive spoke briefy in appreciation of the beneAi Barry county would receive from tire unusual offer of the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation. for city, village or consolidate schools with an average mitorUnn i 5.172 and will receive an extra in book*. Barryville school won th* per pupil for Other port—Mrs. Ardis and Senior Delton—Sixth and Ninth ( Ninth grades; Nashville grade and Twelfth grades; villc—Sixth and Eleventh « Scholarship cups presented an- Fnnn security Association. ’ ’ nually by the Hl-Y and the Girl* Henry Juvenile Agent ' Clement. Probate Sweaters for Women and League of Hastings High school to' Judge Children are Badly Needed the boy and girl who are outstand-1 Court. Ing in character, scholarship and ci^^ Nina Ware, Barry County SoMrs. Mario Borras, who is in leaderahlp, were awarded on Thurs- C Doster, Barry County charge of the Red Cross sewing In To End That Proposition Barry county, states that the pres­ day to Palmer Osborn and Gather- Detention Home. ent quota is not yet completed, as ine Davies. ; Mrs Edwin Sayles, Chairman. A significant resolution was passed Would Benefit County If there are still seven women’s sweat­ .Palmer. 17 year UH< ~ t Welfare Committee,' County Red old son v. of — Mr. and by the board of supervisors of this Conservation Dept. Does It ers and two children's sweaters yet Mrs. Wallace Osborn, is salutatorian ~ . county at their May meeting on The conservation department of to be knitted. All garments must be of their year's class. The outstand-1 Mr*- Adalbert Cortright, Choir­ Wednesday of last week. We believe the state of Michigan is getting op­ completed and delivered to Mrs. ing activities in which he has taken man- Welfare committee. American the people of this county will fully tions on some light soil farms in Borras or some member of the part are: extempore speaking and, Legion AuxlUyy. endorse the stand taken by the Rutland and Yankee Springs whicii. committee by June 1. If the maker oratory; track team, being a quarc- ?• Angell. Young Men’s Chriaboard, which we give below. The it is planned, with the government Is unable to bring them in, please ter miler; dramatics, president of;llftn Association. board passed the following resolu­ park area of Yankee Springs will communicate with Mrs. Borras or the Dramatics club: glee club, op- I Mrs Don Gury. Young Women’s tion-___ form a large game an<J bird refuge. some committee member and they eretla and choir; debated for three Christian Association. Girl Reserve* WHEREAS it has come to the at­ No actual purchases have been made will call. The name of Mrs. Chest­ years: won an essay and two poetry I Council. tention of the board of supervisors er Hodges has also been added to contests; had leading parts in I Mrs D. D. Walton. Barry County that In some coses people who are At the meeting of the board of the committee. school plays; member of the Usher Service Committee. on direct relief in Barry county con­ supervisors last week it was asked Mrs. C. M. McCrtery. McCrtery, Barry oounCounThe women of the county have dub; served as a member of the i Mra. tinue to drive their automobiles dur­ If the state should take over the completed five layettes. 13 children’s school justice commission and held , Service Committee. ing their dire need, and farms on which it now has options, sweaters, five men’* sweaters and offices in other organisations. He Mra Maude Smith. Educational WHEREAS it 1* not the purpose whether the state would pay the three women’* sweaters, ten wom­ has been awarded a scholarship at Council and Youth Council. ___ or intent of the county welfare com­ taxes assessed against them for this en’s dresses, ten girls’ dresses and the Univeralty of Michigan. I! Harold ”—M Foster. Agricultural Exten­ mission to give any more than is ten children's dresses. Catherine Davies, also 17. is the .1sion Office. necessary to provide the absolute for the board to determine that mat­ I These representatives will be atdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 necessities: Therefore be it । tending those sections of the con­ Alumni Banquet Tickets Davies. During her sophomore and RESOLVED that the board of su­ dietary committee to investigate and .......... ~ have to do with thdr was rreuurrr treasurer or of', vention which Junior years yr.r> she me ™ neld 0, Bort pervisors. in regular session assem­ report at the board's next meeting. Are Now On Sale. Order Soon junior her class and has taken an active l bled. do hereby Instruct the welfare In the area which the conserva- * Ticket* for the Alumni Banquet ,t ( commission of this county that, tlon department is considering are Friday evening June 7 are now on part in class functions and athletics. whenever it 1* not deemed necessary several small, one very large, sand sale at the Carveth and Stebbins As a sophomore she represented the rummage SALE by the welfare commission for such hole, eroded by the wind which, if drug store and at the Banner office school in declamations and was a 1 Presbyterian Missionary Society, member of the faculty-student coun: Fr^y Bn a Saturday, May 24 and welfare client* to use their automo­ not controlled will later cause sc­ at 75 cent* each. The desire to see ‘ biles, that they compel all persons arious damage to tillable lands in and hear the speaker Rear Admiral cil for two years. Last year she was i 35 —Adv. ' —2----------- ............................ on relief owning automobiles to1 their vicinity- The largest one is near George Rock, retired, and to greet chairman of the J-Hop and has I turn in their license plates to the the town line between Orangeville the members of the graduating been active in the Girl Reserves. PENNY SUPPER Barry county Welfare Commission,■ and Yankee *8prings, east of the classes of 1890 and 1915. who will Usher Club and Dramatic* Club. I Hendershott L. A. 8.. May 28. al to be held In their possession during Scott Cook lake, where many acres hold their reunions that day and at­ During the past year she has been I McOmber schoolhouse on M-37.— a member of-the justice commission. | Adv. the time they are giving relief." of land, have been ruined by wind tend the banquet that night, will eroalon. The sand is piled from five bring a record-breaking attendance. CAMERA CLUB to fifteen feet deep, burying good­ Sale of ticket* will close Wednesday sized second-growth Umber and evening. June 3. so the banquet com­ HOLDS MAY SALON threatening to ruin the town line mittee can know for how many to 1 highway, in the “Rutland hills" as prepare. Get your ticket* or order First place in the May salon । can be seen on the road to Gun lake. your reservations VERY SOON. The Barry County chapter of the i the shadow of terror, hunger, by Jack Davies, second place went to, there are several good-sired blow Mrs. Richard Nlpe and third to Carl। holes, which ought to be controlled DO YOU OWN American HM crou. Walter will,' plunhoM yd Fortunately, mercy Is of a flexible VanLoo. Pictures by F. G. Andresen. now to prevent future damage. That more than 3.700 other chapters in nature. Unlike other forma of hu­ Mrs. Robert Schlllman and Robert! is true at several points in Yankee A BURIAL LOT? every “city and county of our coun­ SchlUman received honorable men­ Springs, also. Control of this area man expression it can be translated Only seventy-four unsold lot* re­ by the slate conservation departtry. is pleading for money to help into effective action by dollars and tion. main in the present Riverside ceme­ During the week the exhibit willI ment would prevent inevitable dam- tery plat. If you expect to use this mitigate the Intense and horrible bzc on display at Miller's ice cream। age to fertile lands east and north location it will be well to protect suffering of our fellowmen, women the path of marching armies are In of these sandy blow holes. store. yourself by purchasing now. Lots and children in war-atricken Eu­ need of purchasable succor — the The next meeUng of the club will will be sold on time basts and pur­ rope. Hie national Red Cross has simple necessities of food, clothing be held Tuesday. June 4. in the Fine Service chase price, together with endow­ set It* first goal at 310.000.000 for and medical treatment. club room above LyBarkers Drug The American Red Cross Is the ment, can be made on tiie following this war-relief fund. Barry county's Store at which time a lecture illus­ To Michigan logical channel through which the terms—Five percent down and five quota being 3800. trated with slides will be given. Orville Bayles. Chapter treasurer, people of Ulis country should ex­ For the 13th consecutive year, in percent of the purchase price per Those who have been following more than 250 Michigan newspapers month. report* that contribution* have been press their deep concern for Ute the work of the club have noticed a including the Banner, the Michigan Riverside cemetery Association. slow and therefore urges tiie good plight of w dlsUnct improvement of the quality Bell Telephone Oo. will advertise —Adv. ’ ’ 6-6 citizens of Barry county to send in Europe's of pictures produced. In fact, the Michigan to Michigan people a* the their gift* In promptly ag every cent Judge* say that it was a difficult task ideal resort state. The campaign Circle Pines Center Is needed. If the local Chapter is selecting six for prizes and honor­ will begin next week. The benefits to to reach Its quota, county-wide co­ able mention. operation is necessary. ThU county )y the challenge of human want. this commonwealth of such exten­ Leased To UAW-CIO Those who donated for the prizes sive .advertising of Michigan a* the has never yet failed Ln meeting its Already the American Rad Cross According to notice from were LyBarkers Drug Store. Coffee nation's playground cannot be ques­ United Automobile Worker*. the quotas, and we. who have ao much has spent $1,500,000 for the relief Shop, Thayer Jewelry. Swartz's tioned. UAW-CIO summer camp will __ for which to be grateful, should Store. Henry’s Market, Dave Good­ held at circle pines Center at Chief gladly donate for this worthy cause. year. G. E. Goodyear, Water's CONTEST WINNER For the first time since the tragic Noonday Lake on the Yankee Clothes Shop, Carveth and Stebbins, In ti^e Lowe Bron. Fiesta contest Springs project from June 30 to July days of the World War the Ameri­ Penney Store, C. B. Hodges, Bang­ conducted by the Goodyear Bros. ---------- ---------------------- — 1UUIIU the uic topics lupiu listed for IUI aiuuj 14. A Among study can people are being asked to con­ In addition hart Bakery. A- & P. Store, and ' MrS‘..Vern 417. F’ nrc American labor history, economic tribute to a Red Cross war relief produced a half million arttaloa Reed's Drug Store. Grand pt.. Has Uy, ws* the win- problems, economics of auto Indusner and will receive the aet of | try, ubor law. labor journalism, la- nation* enjoying peace and security PENNY SUPPER Flesta ware that was displayed Ln txir politics, labor dramatic*, meth­ in a world of chaos, the United Quimby church. Tuas.. May 2B. Goodyear Bros, window. ods of labor education, grievance States is in a position to extend , Honorabl* "mention goes to Mr. pIoc^ure, and shop probtenu strong hand of sympathy. And If Wm. c. Laubaugh, Route 1. and »----------------we are to cope with distress that special mention is given Mra. C. D. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER at grows hourly, this must be done May 25. Episcopal Parish house.— Leary for originality and presenta- ‘ noon at the Briggs church on Dec­ both swiftly and generously. Each lion. | oration Day. Price 50c.—Adv. fresh movement of troop* lengthen* Have You Made Your Donation to The Barry County Red Crost ? Librarlet School., townships was awarded a the township. Prizes and collected were as follows: j —Assyria Center. 730 books; Barryville. 1200 books (1 highest per capita collection); Shultz. 455 book*; Irving—Wood.: books: Johnstown — Monroe. i books; books; Prairieville—Milo, 700 t Rutland—Yecktey, 325 books; books. Thomapplc and Barry iiave only consolidated scliool* and so are dm Hastlng* City turned and Junior High—IMO; Bi. books turned tn by the libraries, was Collection of books throughout the county was divided a* follow*: Nashville—W. K. Kellogg Woodland Township Delton—W. K. Kellogg Hastings City Schools Rural Schools Total Putnam (Nashville) Freeport Middleville Hastings (3) Total EXHIBIT AT JUNIOR HIGH ON FRIDAY Parent, InviUd Work of Deirarta �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT H, 1H8 Eastern Star Rummage Sale Sat­ The Presbyterian Missionary *oThe new black top on Ute Gun ciety will hold a rummage sale in urday. May 35, Masonic dining lake road will be a much appreciat­ the church basement Friday and ed Improvement as summer days ar­ Saturday, May 34. 35 —Adv. The Episcopal ladle* will have a rive with the Increased travel to the 1 The supervisor* at their erminn food s*l«. Saturday beginning at 0 Yankee Springs project and lake Wedneeday at last week recom­ resort*. Friend* of Dr. and Mrs Fred directed the transfer of 13500 from mended that the county road com­ the county'* general fund to the mission expend not to exceed »300 tor See our bargain table Friday and Taylor hear with regret that they the maintenace of Charlton county welfare fund. Saturday—2fi children's dresses, play are leaving- Hastings around the suits, blouses and other goods.—F. L. middle of June for Lansing where an excellent opening await* Dr. A Fine ArU Festival opens At Ouy Nash, Hasting*, ha* accepted Fountain Street Baptist church in Fairchild Co. ' Taylor. It abo has the added at­ Mr*. O. E. Darueo le recuperating traction of being Mr*. Taylor-* luimc a jKwiUon with’ the Consumers rand Rapids on Friday. May 34 from a heart attack at the home of town. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Lower and continues through Sunday. A Power Co. after graduating from a her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. will occupy the house they vacate special school in heating and air fine musical program Is announced and Mr*. Orville Sayles and la on W. Walnut street. also rternonatrationa. exhibit*, etc conditioning in Chicago. reported aa being much improved. Mr. and Mrs Edward Croat have moved into their home on 8. Han­ dover which has been occupied by Mr and Mrs. Ed. Van Popering. i The latter have moved Into the । house owned by Dr. B- A. Perry. Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 comer Hanover and Grand FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 24 and 25 , Leslie Hawthorne will represent j the Hastings Rotary club at the In­ Hearing Here Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ternational Rotary meeting to be Adjourned to Later Date held at Havana, Cuba, in June. Les ' plans to join a party sailing from We have previously explained that i New York City and their head­ over a year ago a petition was pre­ quarters will be on the boat all thru sented to the county drain commis­ Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Adults 13c; After 7 pjn. Adults 25c. । the convention. sioner to have a dam built at tiie I ' Three little girls Shirley Nevins. outlet of Fine lake, in Johnstown, | Wilds Boniface and Joyce Anson of to raise the water level. There la i the South Pine lake rural school an outlet which permit* the flow of SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 26 and 27 made quite a hit with the big au­ water from the lake in a year of Albert Dekker and Janice Logan in dience at the Book Shower Appre­ heavy rain; but for some time there ciation program last week when has been no water in it. With a few each recited the original verse they wet years, there would be water in A Technicolor ^Picture had written for their school drive. this channel. Bales announced by the Boyes The cottage owner* are anxious I Agency the past week include tiie to have the lake level raised. Cer­ Batgain Matin** Sunday 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adults iSc following property—the Ouy Willard tain property owners, whose land.* property 421 E. Colfax to Arthur border on the lake, are opposed to Lowe; the iiou.se at SO E Maralxall having a dam constructed. A hear­ TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. — MAY 28, 29, 30, 31 owned by Riverside Cemetery Aaa'n. ing wu held before Judge Stuart Ito clarence Brady: the Laurel Gar­ Clement, under the law aa II wn* rison house on N. Jefferson 1st ward at the time when tiie peUUon »ai to Simon EUertoock. filed ovqr a year ago. Some tes­ Kenneth M. Dunn of Hastings, a timony was taken nt the hearing on iatnre "A Door Will Open" ■ student in the animal husbandry de­ Children 10c Adults 33c Wednesday of last week. It wax ad­ partment of the Michigan State journed. but the adjourned date was College. I* among the college men not fixed as the judge wished to ob­ selected from leading agricultural tain an accurate description of the school* to a*al*t in the operation of Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JHLdd parcel of land that will have to be tire Dairy World of Tomorrow at acquired if the dam is built; also tiie New York World* Fair which to be advised from Lansing whether FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 24 and 25 opened May 11. the special commissioners whom he Dick Hurd was cne of three men Victor Jory and Russell Hayden in Zane Grey'* may appoint, should award damages who suffered fractured collar bones for overflow of land* on the aliore last Wednesday, at different placet of the lake or not, .should they favor in Branch county and from different Also Paramount New* and Chapter 5 “Terry and the Pirates'* building the dam. Judge Clement causes, all inside of a few hours Adults 15c desires this information before he Dick's accident resulted when he sliall appoint the commission. slipped and fell as he climbed into The drain law was ctmngcd by SUNDAY ond MONDAY — MAY 26 and 27 q his car at Craig's lake. He was the last legislature, since the orig­ X-rayed and taken care of at the Laraine Day. Robert Cumming*, J*** Muir in j Branch Co. Health Center. Cold- inal petition was filed; but the pro­ ceedings In this case arc carried on q water and discharged the next day. tinder the old law. Miss Ellen Leonard, daughter of «Mr. and Mrs. Ctuu. Leonard, of this SCOUT NEWS' Matinee Sunday 3 to 3 pun. Adult* 15c. Attar 5 Adult* 25c city. received the diploma Satur­ day that mark* the completion of New Cubmaater John Barnett wok officially ap­ her training at St. Camella's School TUES., WED.. THURS. — MAY 28, 1 of Nursing. New Borgeas hospital. pointed the new cubmaater for Cub Eddie Cantor in The Story of Kahunaaoo. Miss Leonard's record Pack 73. sponsored by the Metho­ has been of such excellence that dist church. she has been asked to join the reg­ Mr. Barnett has a fine scouting Alio Metro New* Adult* 25c — C ular staff at the hospital, which she background. Aa a formed Scout, in will do the first of June following a Troop 74. then sponsored by Ute ii.^riMlih.rfrillHti>.Hii8llib.diHllliii.Hiiflllib.aiiilllih. Episcopal church, he advanced sliort vacation. through scouting to the rank of IJfc Scout. At the present Unjc. he is em­ ployed al the National Bank of HuiUng*. There are now thirty-four registered Cubs in the pack. I Local Newt ; TOMM. own MM'S THE QUEST ON f'TKAND THEATER tJy LOWEST ilti PRICES it, "AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS" ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS" You must see the bargains to beliava them and sec convincing proof of EXTRA SAVINGS in our moth displays of fine foods. values of tomorrow ore yours TODAY . . . , . , . when you shop here. Our woy down prices . put the “world's fore'* on your table . . . grand things to eat that will give variety and zest to your menus. <I DR. CYCLOPS" Tender Smoked Hams RING BOLOGNA Slicing BOLOGNA CHUNK lb. M Hamburger JCc Center Cuts • wr Small- -Frankfurts 1 Ec .............................................. * ® Fouod Freshly Ground “ Ice Cream 19' 10' 5' 10' Chocolate or Vanilla, qt. Sundaes Spacial Beef Chuck Roasts Pork Sausage 1 fic Gr.de No. I PoUBd .................................................. 1 W Pork Roasts 15' 25' 27' Beef Steaks Leg O'Lamb Genuine Spring, lb" B Leg O'Mutton Veal To boil or kettle roast, lb. 25c Thick Malteds Spiced Ham 9f)c Wafer .Heed, lb.................... ........... W Aiparagus • “ 13' Pound Sliced Bacon 17' Pound Bacon Squares Q lbs. 25c ** fcW Special .......................... STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 29 Rhubarb Fresh, Crisp ■ 3 lbs. "| Q Potatoes 1 n lbs. 9E K.w CUI. Wbil. 1 W Pineapple 2 35' Spinach Pork Chops 9 lbs. 9Qc *M c.u Beef, Pork, Veal 1 Qc Ground (er pattie* or loaves, lb. Ice Cream Cones Double Dip Veal Pocket Roasts 1 Ole Slab Bacon 17' 15' Yearling Sheep, lb 9 “ Fouad Cut from gram fed young beef, lb. "w 3 LB' "EDISON, THE MAN" Rich, creamy 2 ^s* 25c WAXY RIPE Butts sliced < "Jc or Chunk ■ * Cot'ge Cheese 9 lbs. 1 Ec 3 lbs. 25c Boiling Beef Special I5ctik Whole or lOc BANANAS 2,bs 13' Celery Ec Large, Cti<>, Bleached, Stalk .... W STRAWBERRY Chiffon PIE Ike oitionally ibtrliud Naw Betty Crocker Racipa Now in Sacks GOLD MEDAL "Kitchon FLOUR 89c Tasted* BLISS COFFEE' I ri»i ELITE PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. 17c 2ib- 33c 1 |2 £ 19c TRET ran Van Camp* . PORK & BEANS giant can KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ,ul SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 21' 12 19 19 KREEMY TOP SALAD DRESSING ELMDALE FLOUR FIRST CALL PEAS JELLO 19 63 19 19 ’“’t*. lb. 2 4 for iof» B LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS" AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL" "40 LITTLE MOTHERS' SPECTACULAR VALUES Washable Rayon. Park Silk. Sheer .Bembcrg. newest styles—coolest—most exciting dresses of the season in this great sole. Twin prints— monotone prints, meshes, dots, stripes, wash­ able sheers. . — 29 Manufacturers' Samples. Special Purchase. 1 Sizes 12 to 20 — 38 to 52. IJrcuifail of Champions 1 HOME BRAND OLEO ahry theatric Sole Starts Thursday Noon — Sec Window. IO5 3 25' ARMOURS 16 OX. CORN BEEF HASH tall RICHWHIP 6 cans ARMOUR’S CORN BEEF 2 EXPRESS PINK SALMON VIKING COFFEE 3 pounds SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 quart ROMAN CLEANSER 2 bottles 15' 34' 39 15' 39 13' 17' BASEBALL REID'S RESORT PARK SUPER SUBS IMP^VM ISMjJ PALMOLIVE Every wonted style’ Every imaginable pattern' A huge assortment of smartly designed hooverettes. coat dresses, zipper-fastened models, dirndls, princess styles! Snug waists, full skirts, pretty details! At this low price, you'll want to stock up with several! Come in—make your selections today! Fast Team — New Equipment Good Diamond. Grandstand. DANCE AT THE RAKES LARGS REGULAR 10' Alto new shipments arrived “Printzess” “Martha Manning” “Blootnfieldt” “Loma Lee” sheer silks at SATURDAY, 10:00 P. M. I FOOD CENTER SPARKING CEE! Regular 3.98 dresses All at one very low price 38—Vermontville. Decoration Day. May 30 — Battle Creek Team EPISCOPAL 21' WE ARE OPEN EVEN INGS Tl LL 9:00 P. M. May San. llc SILVER DUSTi .r. x- 23c MRINS0 O GOLD DUST mUX?({TP4^ 25c ^LIFEBUOY 4 25c h£rEI DR. CARROTHERH NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENTIAL EIXCTOR At the republican state conven­ tion held in Grand Rapid* last week Dr. Frank Carrothers of this city was‘nominated a* one of the two republican candidate* for presiden­ tial electors from this congressional district. It is said that this county has not had a nominee for presi­ dential elector since 1M2. when the late Hon. Phillip T. Colgrovc was named for that place from thia dis­ trict. Be not thou one of tbatn that strike hand*, or of them that are sureties for debts.—Proverbs 23:28. FAIRY SOAP 3 KLEK tr S Seoul* to Parade Hugt; Riley. Chairman of Uic Thomapplc District. Grand Valley Council, has asked ail Scouts In the district to participate in tiie Deco­ ration Dav parade which will be held in Hastings May 30. l!M0. Scouts will be in troop formation and will carry their flag* and ban­ ner* with them. Cuba from Cub Pack 73. sponsored by Ute Metho­ dist church. Hasting*, will also march in the parade. HASTINGS PARISH HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY during the Summer • 9^0til’l2:30 3“-5’5.695 wt. 12” MUSIC BY FKA.NDNEVS STORE Hastings 'Exclusive But Not Expensive” Pk®n. ison AMBASSADORS OF JIVE ADMISSION 20c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 23. IBM an Uie Gun 1 travel to tire ct and lake ret that they around the -ansing where Taylor's homo Arthur Lower e they vacate ion UESTON Wednesday Later Date explained that drain commlsn built at the In Johnstown, ivel. There Li Its tiie flow of •me time there It. With a few a are anxious i. whose lands ire opposed to icted. A hrarJudge Stuart e petition was >. Some testhe hearing on irlption of the HU have to be is built; also insing whether mers whom he iward damages on the shore mid they favor fudge Clement ion before he imlsslon. x changed by dnee therorigI; but the prep­ are carried on SUM DM FOR DONULDBOYES FINGLETON, OTIS GET COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS j'. >Ul* kr™’k SCHOLARSHIPS AT windshleM upon which to place all kinds of stlckm. CENTRAL STATE Br.nrh. fur ..tor stuTwo Hastings High School — dents Donald Pingleton and Philo Otls.Jr., members of this June's M. I. T. Fellowship Rec'd graduating class of HasUngs High By Former Hastings Boy have been awarded scholarship* to Central State Teachers College In It la pleasing news to his many Mt. pleasant, according to the col­ friends that Donald L. Boyes of lege's scholarship committee headed Saginaw, a native of Hastings, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyes, merit head. A- Brama. of Delton, lias been awarded an 20 oi C*rri»d. Mtek EK ok.o.. _ . Mkk Malatl las Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow­ Hartiao Loa Primera ship for a year of advanced study In economics and industrial adminis­ tration at the Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology. Mr. Boyes is one of 11 young executives nominat­ ed by Industries tn all parts of the (Continued from page 1. sec. I) country, who will return to their companies upon completion of the soft mellow tan. The lines of the program. Each will receive a sti­ tower, architects tell us. are well pend of 12500. The recipients, each of whom has an average of eight years* industrial Hrhiffl Co., nuppllrn experience since graduation from a miu recognized engineering or scientific It M ta Ul of UUllUC Gothic type Wt but lUC the skill aau.u IV .--------............. I'u* yppitn 1• .... or ha dMgncr .. J (Ives . auirpUn.. r.... .... ----------------------------'.‘.“Uro«_ fK.JSS, ‘SgtSt course, will spend the year In the de­ .nd orUln.lny partment of business and engineer­ Il a lightness and grace not usually | Aadm 8«rvk». >ut>pU ing administration and of economics seen In tower architecture Tiie »w> ” long slanting surfaces are broken | JJbL*I*»i 7ou an program of study is designed to ex­ by narrow proJecUng lines of the M*»<ur4 mi pand the concept of managerial pink marble and by openings and NumUM on functions to Include not only execu­ sculptured panels. It blotuioms like ” tive skill, but an understanding of a gigantic flower near the sum-'u the social and economics implica­ mil where lancet windows carved so [• tions of Industrial responsibility. beautifully they resemble lace.‘J Don graduated from HtuLlngs panels of roses and palms, and eight y ur^nr' uu. High in 1928 where he was recog­ butlreaaea pointed by symbolic ' riokiiL Ub.r nized os a fine student and a young­ herons subaUlule for old world ,, ster of splendid character and de­ gargoyles and chimeras, crown the r pendability. Following graduation lop The beauty of Uie sculptured •* Kn-'S'ii^krt uu.r he wax accepted at the General Mo­ lancets are enhanced by being col-1 taur. ' OU tors Institute at Flint, where a Job ored so as to reflect and hold the in. trndrrhiil, ui«>r 33JKI and study go hand in hand. 33.00 Florida sunshine. Forty' sculptors His rise has been a steady one worked for a year on these features, j He remained with the A. C. Spark Florida legends as well as its bird .1 1 <HI Plug division after completing his life, flowers and trees have been course, then was transferred to the drawn on for subjects and, as Mr. Saginaw branch of General Motors. Bok proudly boasted, "make tiie After six months he was mode a tower a historic structure, racially foreman serving in that capacity American." in several departments, until today The main door to the lower is he Is the assistant production man­ another striking feature and is the ager of the division. He ta a mem­ work of one of America's master ber of- Important' executive and In­ craftsmen, Samuel Yeliln, of Phil­ dustrial clubs in Saginaw find has adelphia. tiie moat famous iron­ ill, . I served on the community chest cam­ worker in the country whose great paign for several years. His study workshop and forge has sent its at M. I. T. begins in June and in­ beautiful handicraft to the most cludes conferences with 30 leading famous modem buildings in the American Industrialists, government United Stales. The door is of yellow ' officials and tabor leaders. Don is brass like beaten gold, depicting married and has one child. in some 30 panels the six days of creation according to Genesis Inside the tower is a room which ST. ROSE SPONSORS was constructed especially for Mr. NEW SCOUT TROOP Bok's use. It is a superb room 35 A new Scout troop has been feet in height with pink marble side­ walls and a huge fire place, beauti­ formed under the sponsorship of the Bt. Rose Catholic church, according fully carved, the furniture Ootlilc. to J. 8. Knowlton, Scout executive. In the beginning this room was ac­ The first regular meeting was held cessible to visitors at certain times ... the O,. |l"t «•» xtxia of Uw privlkte reMonday In St. Rose «™,,. school. I U<Mi Juota H cholmun or tbo !">■«> '» “• ,ton« Scout eommliwv. other owmbm ot lm'lr ““tel >u chipped and other A desecrations which Include F.lher John Dllton. ! for souvenirs ------------------------- -• maara A committed, so for this vandalism R. J. McKeough. Thomas Taffec for longer Lift and Peter Fedewa. Wayne Bump Is the maty who would appreciate and the Scoutmaster with Ed. McPiiarlin respect the courtesy are deprived of seeing the stately Interior. as assistant A moat surrounds the tower and Mr. Jacobs says that the troop ta open to all Catholic boys in the city reflects its loveliness and a locked of Scout age. Scout activities have iron gale of Mr. Yellin'a workman­ already started. After three or four ship bars the closer approach. On weeks uf preliminary training in the narrow grass plot between the the cost of putting it In the tenderfoot requirements the troop moat and the steps leading to tiie great golden door at the main en­ will be registered. bin. Grain prices may stay as trance, Mr Bok Ilea burled, the SCHOOL NOTE*8* ’ Vault, known only to a few, having mo re profit by saving up to Tiie student body elected William been constructed for his last rest­ De Con. mayor at the school elec­ ing place and that of Mrs. Bok, in 10c per bushel on harvesting tion May 13. Other officers named tiie original plan. were: Maxine Brandt, sanitary en­ Next week I will tell you about fUU.ll . Parker, LUKI gineer; chief JUAUUC, Justice; DC BerJ - MIC the CWUlUltfl carillons «4IU and persona) imp resALL-CROP-Horv ester nard Whitmore, traffic manager;'^lons gained in our day there. Ronald Conklin, public service chief. o -ji- n Sadie R. r^. Cook. MAYTIME >• THE tins to onto - THESIORYOFONE MAN'S OU Miith.o of I.lilt K»ll»r Far Graduallai FOR GRADUATTOI Shell be just as proud of her new Hamilton HltlU fine scouting nu+ Scout, in wired by the le advanced le rank of Life linje. he is cjnBnnk of Hasw thirty-four i pack. Nothing so practical. Nothing so necessary. It used to be that a girl couldn't consider herself educated unless she could drive a nail. Now It's a COMPARE! rman of the Grand Valley ScouLs in the in the Dccovhich will be lay 30. 1M0. sop formation lags and ban­ ts from Cub y the Metho­ ds, will also IOMINATEI) ELECTOR state conveniplds last week i of this city ic of the two for presidenconRrcsslonnl nt Ulis county ice for presiB92. when the Colgrovc was from this dLi­ of them Hutt hem that are overbs 22. ““ MOWER- Though no doubt existed, Alf MARRIAGE LICENSE Landon Lt on record as saying he Melbum R. Donovan, Hickory will not be a candidate for the Corners presidency next year. Mary A. Tuttle. HasUngs GET READY FOR HARVEST NOW jWe have a complete lino {of farm machinery in­ cluding tractors, all of bis new Hamilton M HAM1LT0 ‘p'.faj Gift C. II. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PRICE AND QUALITY! MAY BARGAINS! New Idea TMlANCtD HAMILTON Hrnurh. THE officially aplUMter for Cub >y the Mellto- The WAITE I Trying anv HOME-COOKED CHICK Served Thru Afternoon and Kvaaing .. Laka Odessa PART LINEN Mens Dress CRASH LADIES - MISSIS SHIRTS Make lots of absorbent towels of this un­ bleached crash — any length you want! ANKLETS •”'* ■»»<■«• lx twit bargain —all sites bat limited quantities! tick color, wd!Phot ■•■Z hod .It d,, I, Iu 5 YARDS 50c 29c on । You are Invited to stop in and look around. PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 SOUTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS PARK q alproe nt PAINTING UP! ands land. xee* AT LOW COSTI CE IE ’AL SH S E w $1.49 VARNISH WALLFINISH $1.17 s w,«d. an*n $1.55 ENAMELOID SW aon-clog block SW brilliant, washable SCREEN ENAMEL IMTERIOR 6L0SS V,17 UnoltuaVarnish Q, SW Dei pals S-W Famous SWP $9 7Q HOUSE PAINT ' SANITARY M NAPKINS ■ JACIEL TOILET SOAP / X SCRIMS 1 1 MAiQuisrrru AND I n.tl typ.1 Poood.a f I I Luxury ot a little price! Perfumed Ianohn soap—12 round cakes, attractively boxed! thia low price! Short taagtha of Varnisl Stain * * IDAY jmmer ;30 PAINT and COLOR Headquarters for tY Sherwin-Willi a ms Paints DORS LONG & MOORE E I 20c HASTINGS 5c TO $1.00 STORE 112 E. STATE ST PENNEY PENNEY COMPANY �The Hastings Banner BOOST TMICOUNTY - TBAM AT HOMI It’g the Spirit of o Community That Countw—Net Its Sin A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1940 MUNICIPAL COURT ' OBITUARY BIBS AT HOMB DEI.TON WON BARRYOF DAUGHTER EATON TRACK MEET Middleville. | Helen C. Eaton, daughter of WalHarry Jordan, 3.6. S Delton high school won the A Quotation ..._u... night by |BC0 and Jennle Egton. waa bom was picked up Saturday Hew io tkt line, lei tht quips Barry-Eaton truck meet at the fair­ passed away Saturday evening at Deputy Sheriff Bedford of that vil­ January 28. 1903, In Baltimore town­ fall where they may/ grounds here Friday. Delton scored IF YOU would follow the home of her daughter. Mrs. lage on a charge of Intoxication. He ship. After teaching in the county TWENTY YEARS AGO 33 points. Woodland 15. Vermont­ ■ Well, Good Morning:— into any extreme, let was brought before Judge Cortrtghl ville and Middleville 13 each." Nash­ | I "missed the train’’ last week, Ethel Gregg, after a short illnesa Monday, paid 110.00 fine and M30 she was married November 2. 1938. It be on the side of i May 20. 1920 ■ tom in Irving township costg ville 12. Freeport and Sunfield 0. In right al the lime when I had so gentleness. Tiie human to Morton Young of Hasting*, liv­ Claude Wood, carrier on Rural and movcifio hv rwi.^, r^iriiH<.r rcirlo Carlton township aft-1 A -'car c mind ta so constructed j the girls' division. Woodland led of her life in thia !Route 2. csca|>ed Injury Thursday art"" w Sl™t 'luw -ing - most ------------------------------- vicinity, —» 1 with 19 points. Freeport 9. Vermont­ ■ many things of Interest to tel! you. " h" Tr"SL!?u“,"U1 that it resists rigor and ’morning when Ills car crashed Into | First I am reminding you to keep yields to softness. ville and Delton 6 nnd Nashville 1. coner. who preceded her in death. • nvrn,A »,« hi. »—«>»... 12. the 8:30 train al the Church street; Middleville won from Sunfield. 9 those Hydrangeas watered that you Shp had lived in Carlton 62 yean. (on Mellon main street feat unlay, 3,16 18 survived by her husband. —Francis f* Sales crossing. The train engine and the received Mother's Day. Don't let. n'UX’j m BIVthr^ d“u«htcra- JJrs. nlghl HtX)Ut 10;30 lnvestlgat* her parents, her brothers, Robert. i to 3. in tiie bull game in the after! car were both damaged. the Fuchsia* get dry or they will CDegg. Mij. Mae Edwards and Mrs. lng ofTlccra found that t-lnaar^** Elbert and Lawrence, her staters. I noon I Fred Brown, for nine years en.drop their buds and bloasoms. Cal- Horence Cooper, all of Hastings; । Mthwd aK £ A,lce Bnd D°r*' ,Uo man* other 'gineer for the Hastings Table Co. cclnrias like it cool—and remember X^F^t^^Sn^ iS:crM He w“ -d rcta,”rtt and ,rtend* cense. He was given a ticket: and, jhas accepted the position as cnglif our plants and flowers are not By Observing Tommy incer for the city of Muskegon and right nnd you think we arc at fault, tings; a brother. Miles Engles of pa|d the usual $5 00 fine In the BOARD OF REVIEW Underetand that with the eta* will move to that city. talk It over with us. we will make fdaho. and two statent. Mriu Julia municipal court here on Monday. ORGANIZES co-operation of my friends Vcrn Members of tiie Presbyterian it right if possible. So much for Hicks and Mrs. Mary Smith of Has­ Tiie city board of review held their and Mike, the new boulevard light ’church have been considering the that—now what I am wishing to tell tings. Funeral services were held nt MARRIAGE LICENHE8 AT THE STRAND first meeting Monday, and organised in front of the Beckwith and Leary j erection of a new structure to care voir ta. our plants for Decoration ore the Wnlldorff funeral home on Edmund D Howard. Washington. establishments was successfully put "An’Angel from Texaa” starring by electing Henry Sheldon chairman for. the Increased growth. However) ;=!“!>• glorious—Geraniums with Tuesday nt 2:00 P. M. with inter­ Michigan j | Eddie Albert. Rosemary lJ»ne Please don't forget our " Buddy and Henry Wellman secretary. Their I the present building has been pro-' many buds nnd blooms. Petunias, ment in the Irving cemetery, the |»ter M WMroua. WvodUnd. : ! • • • with Wayne Morris. Jane Wyman. nounced a gem and plans for re- I Poppy” next Saturday. May 25. double and single, large and small Rev. S. Conger Hathaway official- ! Delbert S. Curtis. City24 take ttom 10 days to two weeks Two cars of Post members nnt! My friend Lester DeVauit. I un- i Ron*ld Reagan and many others Hydrangeas. Ageratum. Lantonas, lng. __ _ __ . ta tt^Lnd-StaiS. _1, Sta —..... >4 m-iCTta . . .uMK'^dui. . . >_ _ ■1. with* .4lkl 4 tMrW rt "™ Eva m. Warner, city21 । to complete their work. the auxiliary, attended the 6th dis­ , Row bushes. Welt if you like varnllv nt Albion last Sunday. | ** 21 sen to the J. d. C. tads aL the I yokels tc,Water yokete from the Lone Star state who, wnu Lu Ukc . Wate„. onP or Barry emm- trict Comrade Fiflcld reports that his rt l;' c”..r and rra*onabte prtecs.. Ladles Night dinner. 1| -lake ----------------------------------' Broadway and Its sucker bait- L.a knflwn nnd most lovrd .family is improving somewhat. Itn. j ers by storm._______ residents, passed away at ins home I Comrade Webb and his family' Wouhln t y ou like an urn or a Jar, Wonder iCmy friend Frank West George Brent, Isa Miranda in [here Sunday. ~ ■kmi with Mr. and Mr.. Ocn>w I rf wlortul plmiu t«r tlwt «meUr>-? had a good time In Oberlin? Jtunm Mid toihthler lelt SuntUy t»r "J*1’:? »°»T VF.nf, Al least I tiopc the lad stayed Adventure in Diamonds" Baton Rapid, to atlet.d the anmial o™™'ta. »e hope to mpply. A fast-paced tale of intrigue, con-1 Peppy pilgrimage pUertawi at at inc the Naltaal' away from the boats filet and love in the romantic diaMay 25. 1910 s-oppy lhrn ...h rieht ?" in ”.. reported -a of nnuomu ----------in mond mining country of the Union Guy E. Crook has bought a iialf .liotnc L.. They inspect- another page, then start right „ ijinterest interest in in the the real real estate estate and nuii insuritisur- > ing ing the the homra bomw of of the Hie children children and >’°“r l’ln,ls ,o com^ ”r There ta some argument afoot m of South Africa. to which ta the brighter red. the. lance business of C. R. Btalwp and were especially impressed with the *** ‘‘ p„,. *" three unit, .ponwired by the .Ute ‘ ‘ '»<'y.or Bro. . lj.rdw.re SatortUy Ray Branch's Strand interior or "Dr. Cyclops" starring Albert M">' 25 Bnd unlU lhr 30lh Bernie Reed’s new lee cream bar. Dekker. Jane Logan. The deal has been closed for the of Michigan There wUl be a Memorial dav I Hunk"Wthlns. Our tele, Thomas Coley reopening of the Hastings House. The color is so “flaming" it Is ?“r >'m‘ •?' The story of the diabolical sclen- with Messrs. Carrol and Son of wrelee av onmd lupuh Soldier.. 11''™". ■>“"*" •• said, that Bernie has had to lower tlst who discovers a formula for re- Evansville. Ind.. iu> proprietors Home on Decoration day M three . |4 104 B. HUh nnd w Well ',n goodbye j—।»w>inm. Anr.fiith flic "Sowanquesake Canoe Club” o'clock' P. M. Anv one who hap-. i has been organized, reviving tiie pens to be in Grand Rapids on, Clyde Wilcox. Florist. ■ Indian name for Tliomapple river. Decoration day is urged to hear' P S.—This ta just to remind you But. as far as that’s concerned., SprntTf Trwy |n |that we always have a complete line W’. W. Potter Ls president: Win. ■ that service. didn't my friend Ray have to in- ~E<jlaBnt The Man­ I Have you feen our Poppy Trailer , of cut flowers for the shut-in. birth­ stall a cooling system? wuh Rlla j0|inson playing the bcr. captain. ! at The Strand Theater yet? days. anniversaries, weddings and ,. feminine lead the story deals with I Comrade Bush and wife, with funerals, also have a nice assortment Scarcely has the noLve from the • the life of the famous Inventor at FORTY YEARS AGO : Comrade Webb and wife, attended of novelties for the new baby and Don Fisher •'belling” died down twenty-two arriving In New York May 24. 1900 i। (,lc inc Central wniriti school scnooi auditorium at jpottery for plants and Howers.—Adv. than word comes that this Leap and carries him through his most, ‘ ‘ . I Coldwater. Monday night ...... . to see .w । Plans are shaping for converting .... . .„ Year pressure has taken toll of an­ the W. L. W. Boon County Jam-i inventive years. the second floor of the city hall in­ borcc. other of the tads. Spaghetti Consumption Forty-five million Italians contn nn opera house. A report from j AT THE BARRY James Morgan. Tommy hears, has Single and double breasted models. Tho architect Sidney J. Osgood of Grand First Interview . sumed mure than 3.000.000.000 placed a brand new sparkler on the Eddie Cantor Ip Rapids, approves such a move and , The first presidential interview pounds of spaghetti in 1938, accord- • proper finger of the proper hand of •Forty Little Molhera" new drape model is very popular. estimates the cost at J5.900. a scutwith Judith Anderson was held when George Washington Ing to Agostino Agnesi, so-called Miss Margret Ramen. The story of a timid college pro­ ing capacity for 500 can be ar­ decided to retire from the presi- ] spaghetti king of Italy. His factory ranged on the main floor and 200 feasor who save* the life of a dc-j in . Who says there s no romance dency. He sent for David C. Clay- turns out enough spaghetti every 48 ‘more in the galleries. Very moderate pricci from— spondent mother bent on suicide i1 ^-'gteel-vent rings! I MLu Martiia Slater, connected poolc. editor of the Daily Advertiser hours to girdle the globe. Made sole­ Inadvertently and unknown Io the], in Philadelphia. After explaining 1 ly of wheat flour, spaghetti has Congratulations to ’em both. mother, he inherits her abandoned 'with the city schools the past year, his plans to Claypoolc. he informed I leaped into greater prominence in has (.retired a position in Illinois ' baby. More details to follow. • where she will teach German and him that he had some reflections ' Italy than ham nnd eg&s in AmerLatin exclusively. upon the occasion which he wished lea. Between 9.000 and 10.000 fac­ The feminine population of our I -------- Mark Bullis, son of Mr and Mrs. to communicate to the people of the | tories are turning out spaghetti at little citv took a distinct upsurge s*ar5 "* Y.ct°,f J,r,y’ Frank Bullis of Lacey, has received United States through the Dally Ad- a milc-a-minutc clip from the north Within the past few days when new Ma testy Hanftnond WITH EXTRA TROUSERS AVAILABLE daughters came to the liouaeholcta Bringing to the screen tiie nction- temporary appointment in the war vertiier. to the south of Italy. Made of the Claypoolc was given a of my friends Ken Laberteaux and lliirxi -l*k« ui '»< uitvi one- Vi of Zane Grey’s department nt Washington at a copy ot thc^FareweU address, which ' hardest kcrnclcd wheat. Italian spa- • salary of 11000 per year j most notable book/ Chuck Zink. 2)c published in his paper in the edi- ,' ghcttl claims more vitamin E con- j tent than any other food. Italian lion of September 19. 1796. FIFTY YEARS AGO Jean Muir. Robert Cummln<s> | food experts have given it more ANNUAL YOUTH COUNCIL May 22. 1890 toraine Day in “And One Latin America Kpcaks > than 100 different designs, with gasTiie school board Tuesday evening j Was Beautiful” COMMUNITY CHEST Latin ------------America -----------includes ------Brail! Based on on OHC one Ot of IOC the novels novels l>y by elected Prof. Wellington D. Siciiim; | r-«r. n II DOSCO --------- ,j tronomical appeal second to none In DRIVE SET FOR JUNE 12 l Alice Duer Miller it brings to the of Concord ns superintendent 'of tiie ' (which «ix-nks Portuguese). Haiti ; Italy­ ->r.. w..n it./.1 --------MTccn------------------dnimatic battle buttle -------- of ---------' (which speaks French). Puerto Rico ! “ Plahs are well under, wav for the 'crecn a dramatic two sis- city's schools, Australia's Future annual Barry County Community lets for the love of a man ,h they "” hn both) ““ Roy Bnrlow nnd Wnllic Wilkin, (a U. S. dependency) and 18 Span­ , Pointing to "Australia's future ’are devoting their spare time now ' tah-spenking republics. Chest Drive for funds to finance desire. ■ place ---------***----------------to pulling electric bcita In hoiLM-s. ; ----------------- . --- In- the Pacific, her very exisljoulh activities in the county, ac­ ~ *•----- ----------------- ------------------------ 1 a hi-vi ur-old buy lof n I>».itt-t Aiigi perhaps Prof. cording to the committee in charge ■ .iilrS: enee■■■ ■ *** •■ .. iStephen - fL Rob• The first man who mined the R-->- Allen Anner by name. recently won «t« urges the New South Wales govThe date tentatively selected ta j man people was he who gave them । a fast-talking ' •■-•■-- contest --------- •■•■*--- — —u American * •*«-• —■ by — emitting ernment to •teach history Wednesday. June' 12. I 613 words in 57 seconds. j in its schools. treats and graTuities.—Plutarch. The following team captains have been named: Richard Groos, How­ Two altu6ts by science are vpard Frail. Hugh Riley. Howard proving America's vegetable supply, Tredinnlrk. Harrison Dodds, Cedric a trend ajiblauded by home econoMorey. Allan Hyde. Pele Matts. Dr. Robert Harkness. Dr Ray Finnic. mtata on the staff of Michigan Slate ! Richard Jacobs, William McCall. College. One of these advances is In the! Earl Coleman. Einar Frandsen. which quality' Roman Feldpausch. Stuart Clement. refrigeration r7H*c,?Mon T," ,Ch haUta h , nuamy The newest fabrics of Pacific Mills and Frank Andrus, and Harold Brock- *wle tbe “ppli“ ,o “n“mway | Ing centers or quick freezes the sup-, River Cools. Be well-dressed and comfort­ We will sell our plants RW HuMAm .nd Cktronro Crow. “ UM jnnhta I"M> ta>- . able. Green, sand. nude. tan. brown, blue, lort. etatnnen ol th. drt>. d.trln« P"“ T,w °'h" from Goodycor Brothers th. put two y.«n, Brrt Sl.bbim.,«™t»llttln« th. typro .nd quMtwo tones. Shirt and trousers of contrasting Hordware starting Satur­ How.nl Ttodlnnlck. Rotert cp^ : Ulu nJ th. tno,t poptar MyeUblu Itorold Bkwtrr. Edwin Twlor nnd I >" '•>'“« actors are-very popular. Quality for dress day, May 25. R«. Don Durv arc urvtni on th. | tar*" tarn ill. Mrlnp. Mt and at the store or office. advisory committee Ithc B,rtn8 t>eBn- »n«k»»»R 11 B -'«“P i Tiie breakfast will be held at 8:00 »*“" Even »he carrot lias taken new; O'clock instead of 7;30 o'clock thta llu,pc- *! h rou,nd t0‘“ ,hal ,apcr down year. An attempt is being made to fnw " to " the roots. M organize the drive so that no pair ,1 The‘tomato has undergone some , Firmness and working on the drive will iiave more Ij 1interior ""’,’,’" ”decoration. .•••"*■ than six or eight places to call This mcallnrM arc new qualities, head means that tiie canvassing siwuld I A * hr “'‘ of lettuce of the Iceberg or > INcw York type is far different train be speediiv completed. olden day lettuce style. Even celery ‘ I is gaining crispness and losing sonic OLDEST IN POINT of Its strliujlncss in fiber. Also popular priced suits for lounging , Why is the vegetable getting so OF SERVICE around $4 A $098 .98 ■ much attention? vacations I Dieticians approve. They jajinl to ) M Ed. Holbrook Been With , tiie ’'green*” with their calcium anti State Forty-Three Years iron. The opllhl Capitol Bulletin. Lnn.lns. Lansing, n( of' „ 3? Th. Th«' •>“’ “W'”" »< Boys' suits in various Q Ac $0-98 M»r IS. a cut or Bd. IMI.m.* •'•Mie «> »•»"' '™ colors. From vO to Cs ■nd >n IMemtlns .rttrnp which’"•“7 Kor ■reord. him the honnr ot belns the1'? ' ettHablm eMietully. OMct employee In point ot wmee. ««h Kteen kra «nd to the | of «nv stele depmtment tn the k""t >»“rrau. sweet j potatoes, .M-ua-h squash ... and ...u™. yellow .... corn . eepllorbuilding. .pot-toes. These also supply It u Just 41 years since Ed who!’?d vitamin C and tomatoes as well do 1 still counts his official residence as vl nm n nn this. Some vegetables offer vitamin Hastings, left here where he con­ B-l and even supplies of vitamin (l ! ducted a barber shop to enter the There is no more beuutiful wuy of commemorating this day of remem­ Auditor General's department Ed'.brances than placing growing plants and cut flowers on the graves of those record shows he has served under Panama canal authorities have ; twelve governors and eight Audi­ we loved This unselfish devotion makes our hearts more responsive to the satisfaction with the re­ tors. beginning with Gov. Hazen S expressed . joys and sorrows of everyone, the people at home and-in far away lands Ptngrec and Auditor General Ros- suits ' cf* recent„ blackouf, tiie first There should be and is something beautiful ond sacred about Memorial Coe D. Dix. i m the Zona'a ....Canal -------------Forhistory. Ed. must have had a rabbit's foot ( is minutes the entire atrip from the Day. a day set opart for decorating with flowers and you will find a deep for altho an ardent Republican he 'Atlantic to the Pacific was plunged satisfaction in showing your love and respect in this way. hu Ml ttamm ol ml- tmo d.rk„.,, Ml Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town Flower News The Theaters WATERS CLOTHES for the 1940 graduate Beautiful new greens and blues that are so popular now. $I65°,. $225° Summer Ensembles Are here in abundance HOWERS fl mtsm MAY 30 Straiv Topper ft,,? i!,.’ "U1- •■>«"”*»• who w*. Mua M«. Troop. eetarM«1 th.tr «Kh WMMta .nnl«n.n no4 tai «»o Th-v »rr In r.crltat ImoILh Tb.y hov. ■ son .nd daughter wlio live in Lansing and many friends in Hastings, ANNOUNCES PLANK FOR DAIRY MONTH Dewrved homage to the foster­ mother of the human race—the dairy cow—will be among the high­ lights of Dairy Month to be observed in Michigan and throughout the nation during June, says A. C. Baltarr. Michigan State College exten­ sion dairyman. During this period numerous na­ tional dairy organizations, both commercial and educational, will sponsor efforts to increase public appreciation of the health-giving properties of milk, butter, cbeeae. tata f"4 u,h'* *? pubU< '"«? J’4 w.r. .Mtn. •“'•“-1. Th.c.nH look,, uodu Iuard ta« the w.r bei.n. wer® reinforced as a precaution ■ gainst 1 ’ sabotage during ' *•-the •test — under United Slates Jurisdiction. Dual Purpose Hheep Fred Rennie operates a golf couraa at Paul’s Valley. Okla. He also raises sheep and finds the two buslnassaa go together fine. He turns May I Suggest the Following; New colors, new bands, and wider brims arc it. Easy flex brims for com­ Large or small jars of assorted plants Urns Rose bushes Fuchsias Hydrangeas Petunias Lantanas Foliage Snapdragons Sweet Peas Callas fort. Air cooled weaves that makes Carnations Peonies "Glads" Roses Mixed Bouquets fairways eloacly cropped. One of the regular winter attrac- auction at Oita. wbera among the vaat array of furs, the pelts of all­ ver foxes are the prises. CLYDE WILCOX, Florist 104 EAST HIGH ST. PHONE 2530 wearing them a pleasure. .00 pupil In 1 Wooc orgar thcnc SHOP GRADUATION SUITS Science Betters Our Vegetables comp years trlcta ■choc Barry tricts K. K Corm the Belle schoo ship $ j .50 - Sg.OO - $g.5O WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy »i> city probi grad than five Th dlpla varic AH neth Bert Chee Hem Hete McD Bmit C/ plna and How Call Allo erly End End Cl re; and Ci Ban Zeta Wcl Roa Lcoi �USTOFNMH KliKIBI Received Their Diplomat at Spring Term This Year We have been furnished, through the courtesy of Oounty School Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith, a list of rural school students who were given their rf?h grade diplomai MACCABEES MARK ANNIVERSARY Organization* The Women's Relief Corps will have their monthly birthday dinner Larf« AtteBfeaoff al Their Thursday night. May tt Pot luck Rally on Thurnday Orchid corps from Katamadoo will At the Macdabtt tally held In this be guests. All members please atcity on Thursday, there was a targe attendance, atMngahe number be­ Hastings Chapter No. 68. R. A. M.. ing Harriett Williamson of Detroit, associate supreme commander, sev­ will celebrate Past High PrlesUj eral district managers and junior Night Friday, May 24. Supper will bd served at 8:*). Several Grand Of­ court directors. Ttje Kent OouiUy Association officers exemplified the'’ fleers are expected to be present, al­ new opening and closing services. 1so visitors from Kalamazoo, Battle Eaton Rapid.-., also the initiatory work by Initial- 1Creek. Bellevue, Ing a class from Nashville and Has- 1Charlotte. Mason. Lansing. Portland. tings. Lady Wesorick Band of Grand Ionia, and Belding. Royal Arch dcWill be conferred by tiie Past • Rapids directed the afternoon pro- 1 h Priest. All Chapter members gram; readings were given by Lady Invited. Julia Solomon of Hastings and short are 1 talks made by several visiting of­ Circle No. 8 ot the Methodist u ficers. Tlita gathering was in the nature ;A. 8. will meet with Mra. Herman of a celebration for the Hastings 1Zerbel. 1500 8. Hanover 81.. Friday Hive m May 20 marked the fiftieth 1afternoon. May 24. There will be anniversary of its organization. *election ot officers. The Delton Maccabees will enter­ The Difference tain the October meeting of the As­ A sanitarium is distinguished sociation. from a sanatorium by the fact that it Is Bn establishment where the The greatest Jumping mammal la treatment ot its patients la wholly, the Jumping Mouse, Zapus hudsoni- or almost wholly, prophylactic, which | ~____ ua, of North America. Thia little whereas, a iinatorium la one rodent, having exceptionally power­ Is favorable to preserving the health ful hind legs, la able to leap 40 or promoting the health of its pa­ tients. times Its own length. at the close of school this spring. The number appears small when compared with those of former years; but the number of rural dis­ tricts which maintain their own Ncbools has been greatly reduced in Barry county, due to tire many dis­ tricts now incorporated in the W. K. Kellogg school south of Hickory Comers; the Delton Kellogg school: the Thomapple Kellogg school: Bellevue. Richland and Wayland .-.chools. and the Woodland town­ ship school. Some districts have ceased to carry on schools, all their pupils being transported to schools in Hastings. Middleville. Delton, Woodland or Bellevue. School board organizations are maintained In these districts, but no schools. If we included the large number of 8lh graders who reside In former rural districts which are now parts The average man U more practical of consolidated districts, and tire Unless automobile tires are number coming from districts which changed systematically, the right than a woman. *A man never buys are now transporting their 7lh and rear one is the first to show signs a suit of clothes because It matches his gloves. 8th graders, or all their pupils to city or consolidated schools. It is probable that the number of 8th graders would not be much less than those of a few yean ago. In five of the rural districts there were no 8th graders this year. Tiie students who were given their diplomas by the schools In the various township* are as follows; ASSYRIA — Eagle school. Ken­ neth Miller. Cecil Peters, and Bert Brunt; Briggs, Ruth Reneau; Checkered. Twyla Barve, James Hemry, and Clyde Brume; Lincoln. Helen Berry, Jean Luce, Robert McDermid, Richard Reigci, Loletla Smith, and Dale Campbell. BALTIMORE —McOmber. Cathe­ rine Haney. Norma Knickerbocker; Hendershott, Corrine Hansen: Bar­ ney Mills, Gerald Garrett and James Shancck. • 7 CARLTON — Rogers. Evelyn Asplnall. Donald Clinton, Roy Fuller and Virginia weaver; Carlton Cen­ ter. Kay Carpenter. Harl Daniels, Mnylta Gibbs and Arley Todd; Fish. Howard Newman. Keith Endres, Horrncc Rohrbacker. and Hilda Sut­ ter: Welcome, Betty Cook. Beverly Falconer, Raymond Marlin and Catherine Royer; Friend. Burton Allerdlng. Wancla Oollins. and Bev­ erly Hcsterly; Coats Grove. Audra Endsley, Charles Fuller. Robert Endsley. Harold Townsend and Greydon Wood; Ragle. Eldon Miller and Louis Wlerenga. z" CASTLETON — Lakeview. Mary Barger. Laurence Novak. Alvina Zeigler, and Richard Shelienbarger: Wellman. Elaine Offley. Dwight Rowladcr, Maxine Orsborn; Martin, la-ona BeIson. Bejnadine DeMond. Marjorie Kuball, Maxine Kuball. Morris Weeks. Russell Weeks, and Doris Bom; Barryville. Earl Eaton, nnd Jeanne IrJanaT Shores. Richard Furloikg. Charles Pennington, and Pauline Pennington. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP— Altoft. George Brown. Louella DeVault. Patricia Newton. Donald Preston. Russell Rivers; Star. Stanley Bride1man; Quimby, Jeanette Doxey and Robert Rose. HOPE — Shultx, Bernard Gates,' George Hallock and Lila Hallock;, Cloverdale. Howard Chilson. Russell; Hart and Esther Kingsbury. IRVING — Jones. Gladys Oler. Little Brick, Boyd Bolton. Die Craven. Earl Hawkins, and Doyt Hurless. , JOHNSTOWN — Monroe. Ruth Collins. Jeanne Bushev. George DcBrulne, Helen Dunn. Lloyd Wel­ lington. nnd Fem Woods; Stevens, Marilyn Bristol: Bristol. Jacqueline Bnbcoqk. Vcrn Babcock. Donald Case. Marjorie Ferris, Merle Ham­ mond and Charles McCarty. MAPLE GROVE - Branch, Inez Cobb, Gordon Hawks. ORANGEVILLE — Blake. Ruth Palmer, and Clarinda Lcffel. PRAIRIEVILLE - Milo. Robert Osborne. Norma Saunders; Prairie­ ville—Alice Lewis, Jeanette Lewis. Robert Wilkins. Marcella Shephard; North Pine Lake. William Boniface. lx>la Eldred. Eugene Ford and Wil­ fred Forshey. RUTLAND — Algonquin Lake, Donald Haywood: Chidester. Gene­ vieve Kurr, and Beverly Lord; Ed­ ger. Dale Laubaugh, and Madeline Tabor; Ycckley. Thelma Bhulta. YANKEE SPRINGS — Gates. Katherine Hula; Yankee Springs. Elizabeth Dickinson; and Robbins. Richard Schaffer. Early Soil Savers Ona of America's first soil con­ servationists was George Washing­ ton. Even before the War for In­ dependence. he was experimenting with ways end means of keeping the soil from washing away from his Mount Vernon estate, in what is now the state of Virginia. Patrick Henry considered the saving of our soil so Important that just a few years after the Revolution he remarked. “Sines the achievement of our independ­ ence. he Is the grestest patriot who stops the most gullies.” And Thom­ as Jefferson devised a method of plowing hillside! horizontally to atop the wastage of our lands by .erosion. SALE AUTOSU h CASING PATCH GASKET CEMENT 19c 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL AUTO JACK EXHAUST EXTENSION MAZDA Bulbs 4Sc NOT a special “sale" oil... but Wards regular “Su­ preme Quality"! The same top grade sold throughout the country for 35c quart! We’ve slashed the price for this big sale! S-quart sealed can.....,73c 8-quart sealed can......... 1.09 (odd l« geert Federal tex te ell »U pci<«>) Price cull For tall light .. . dome light. Stoak oil FOG UGHT AUTO FUSES fl»C box CUP GREASE 1-LB. CAN I Oet feature* WAX AND CLEANER :i8e AH art n prKal Price cut! Kaay- Your Choice TIRE REUNER LICENSE BOLTS W ARDS TUBE SALE! 62c tires AdJ ’U‘”’ rlash1i| WHEEL SPINNER 14c PUSH-PULL SWITCH 10c TUBE REPAIR KIT 14c CAMPERS! FISHERMEN1 SEE WA" 1111111111 Si’HHI Gua-antood 12 Month/ Price Slashed! PRESSURE GREASE GREASE GUN 10c 1.99 WEDGE CUSHION Ur Frfce cutt Leagwearing. Tor real driving comfort I R.gV1* S’ 79 Camp < POLISHING CLOTH Seta emii Seivn/ey/ Spark I'iugn I7c Price eetl A boot 60 SQuara feetl WRENCH Folds GRILLE GUARD HrruI,B —— 44c Price cull Fear aockata.. . H.H. K and M laches I Sstin-^TVadW wfT. (or easy HYDRAULIC JACK 11-PlECE WRENCH SET 77c Window AwnlngM LIGHT MACHINE OIL The great sportd at English win­ ters are Rugby football matches when England matches Scotland. Ireland, and Wales. They open with a game which is announced as Eng-. BUN GLASSES VALVE CORIS Lieu, FILTER 17c Ai»ort«4 colors I Side-ihlslds far extra pfvtvcttoai MONTHIY PAYMENT PLAN Tha mother vine el all leuypernoog vineyards in America a till flourishes on Boanake island, N. C. I-QUART MEASURE may be used on any purchases of IIOoi more I Buy now., .pay later. MONTGOMERY WARD na-lM EOUTM JBPPBBBOH, MA4T1NOB, MICHIGAN r. �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, tyPBSDAT, MAT >3,104g CORRECTION 99 F®^urrl|’i(»nii|l| wear WHITE/flu^ Right from the Start HERE ARE STYLES THAT WILL BE m RIGHT...MORNING, NOON and NIGHT Hundreds of Styles Are Here for You to for Sports or Dress Wear! Choose From fig? WHITES K For Graduation ► Community Notices Distinctive Whites .You’ll Need for a Glamorous Summer.' WHITES for Decoration 99 A NEW SEASON SUNNY SKIES — WARM; BUSY DAYS! Time for you to get the whites you need for a goy summer. Stop in soon oncT see our complete selection of new distinctive styles. Enjoy a Full Season’s Wear from your Whites ! A Price lo fa every purse! s298 to Choose your style in Soft Ktd A Great Selection of Styles at— FOOTLITE QUALITY in oil 'the New Summer Colors. 2 Gr 3 thread Ring­ less Chiffons. 69 99 BE RIGHT IN WHITE HOSE 69 2.98-3.98 09 Next Sunday afternoon, the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt go to West Leroy, on the Climax charge, to at­ tend a church dedication. This was Rev. Babbitt's flrat appointment The former church burned and a new one will be dedicated Sunday. MET AT HOME OF REV. AND MRS. DEWEY On Wednesday evening the sup­ per and meeting of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school were held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids, thirty-six being served. In­ cluding members and guests. Mrs. John Chamberlain had the devotions and after the short busi­ ness session, the evening was spent with visiting. Mrs. Agnes Fisher will be lhe June hostess, entertaining at her home In Woodland, Early in the winter lhe Grand Rapids district board of the Metho­ dist church purchased a fine new COLORS - COMBINATIONS AND ALL WHITE White Shoesfor all thefamily If you've waited for an opportunity to wear WHITE SHOES—npw is the time to act! You'll need whites to keep in step with sum­ mer fashions—Select them NOW from our huge offerings of all the most popular styles. B9 Muskegon on Saturday to arrange for the Grand Rapids District Meth­ odist Youth conference to open at Lake Harbor the Iasi week in June, for the first institute of this char­ acter. Hie Rev. A. A. Butterfield and John C. Ketcham will also ap­ pear on the program and the Rev. Babbitt has been chosen as Dean of the conference. DAY AND NIGHT! BIGGtSTBWS /40 STYLES FOR WOMEN | A full house was in attendance ;at the Barry county C. E. Union meeting al the Coats Grove Church of Christ. Monday night. Rev. Louts H. Benes of Grand Rapids, principal speaker, talked on "Chaiilcnge to American Youth", Klli Patrick won the attendance contest banner. Maple Grove was first in i total points with Nashville nnd KUPatrick tied for second. , The Kilpatrick Society Is sending I Barbara Colton. Fredla Euper. HllIdred Chase. Madalyn Smith nnd Mary DIUcnbeck to the state con­ vention. Barry County Union stands first in the state publicity contest with 1100 points. Mrs. Hilda Baas will enter­ tain the Woodland society for a business nnd social meeting Mon­ day night at her home in Wood­ land. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS This coming Sunday at five o'clock the junior choir will present a concert. The girls In the choir hjjve been working on this concert for several weeks and it Is certain to be a succkm Miss Helen Covert Is director and Mrs. Harold Foster accompanist. The general public Is Invited. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will have an impor­ tant meeting .al the church this Friday nt 8 p. m. Tiie weenie roast planned by the Young Married People's Class for Thursday evening lias been post­ poned. Most Styles Now Only DRESSY ARCH SHOES IN WHITE FOR SUMMER Strops, of Leathers. In Ute church news, the statement was made that Mrt. Edith Weimer had been a regular attendant at the Methodist church school for fif­ teen years, mlulng but one Sunday UNITED BBSTHKEN in that time. Tills should have i The Board ot MWMtn ot lhe read the Flrat Baptist church school, Woman's Mbudonaif association, Instead. !church of lhe United Brethren.In Christ met in 65th annual session COata Grave Church In the Calvary U. B. church. Lake of Christ Maurice Boyajlan. a naturalized Odessa, May 14-17. About 200 dele­ gates and vtailors were present rep­ American citizen, bom In Armenia, resenting 3500 women In lhe United 25 years under Imperial regime will give an address at the church spon­ States and Canada. Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury ta, a director sored by the C. E. society, May 28, in the association. Ten missionaries at 8 p. m. His topic, "Near East and Balkan States Today." In con­ on furlough were present. nection a Mohammedan wedding The missionary offering amounted will be shown. to 13225. A new project, a mbsslonary training foundation. will be set up at Huntington College. Ind., for training missionaries for home and foreign fields. A telegram was sent Governor: Dickinson of Michigan commending 1 him for his stand' on the moral Is-1 sues of the day. Alice A. Griffin!, Goodwill was elected os delegate with Iva I The Goodwill L A. 8. will meet South. Huntington, alternate to the I, I with Mra. R W. Erway Friday, May 68th National W. c. T. U. conven- . 2<, for dinner. tion In Chicago. Aug. 0-14. • Michigan Branch was represented iHinds Corners ■ by Rev. Mabie Nagle. Sunfield: ' The Hinds school will hold their Edith Black, Vermontville; and . annual reunion of teachers and pu­ Mrs. Henry Schnlbly, Woodland. pils. June 1, 1940 at the school­ house. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Grand Rapids, In which tiie district superintendent is to reside. All of the Hastings people were delighted lo find the Dewey family so pleas­ antly situated In this new home. STYLES FOR MEN ,'' Marlin Corners Preaching service next Sunday at 10 o'clock with Sunday school im­ mediately following. Ail are cor­ dially invited to attend both serv­ ices. OBITUARY Jennie May Face, daughter of Henry 8. and Lucy E. Face, was born near Olivet. In Eaton County. Michigan. Thursday, June 3. 1885. and died In her home at 1202 8. Hanover street. Hastings. Michigan. Wednesday, May 15. 1040; aged 74 years, 11 months and 7 days. Bunday, February 6, 1887, at Oli­ vet. Michigan, site was married to Alvah H. McGlocklin. with witem she lived happily for over fifty-three «l»ent In Iowa they made their home In Mlchigaii. tiie past 18 years be­ ing residents of Hastings. ' Early in life Mra. McGlocklin con­ fessed her faith In Christ and united with the Congregational church of Olivet. The quality of her Christian faith is reflected in one of her fa­ vorite hymns. "The Old Rugged Cross,'• which she cherished In life and has now "exchanged for a crown." She was also a member of the Rebekah Lodge and of the Wom­ an's Christian Temperance Union. Three children were bom to them and with their father, now remain to mourn their loss; Nellie (Mrs. Waiter Ryan I, of Hastings; Mra. Jessie Rolfe, of Salt Lake City. Utah; and Robert D. McGlocklin. of Hastings, Michigan. She ta sur­ vived also by one stater, Mrs. Meribah Mitchell, of Olivet; one brother, Willard H. Face, of Lynn Massa­ chusetts; nine grandchildren. five great-grandchildren; and by a large circle of more distant relatives and friends. \ "She lived for those who loved her. FOr her heart was kind and true; For the human Ues that bound her To the friends that best she knew For the tasks that God assigned her In the years she travelled through; For the bright hopes left behind her And the good that she cduld do." Funeral services at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings. Michi­ gan, were conducted at 2 p. m. Fri­ day. May 17. 1M0. by the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Follow­ ing tiie services Interment was made In the Walton Township cemetery in Eaton county. Napoleon's Punch Bowl A punch bowl which ones belonged to Napoleon has been presented to the Philadelphia Art museum by ths estate of Mrs. Emily McMurtrls Robins. The bowl was purchased at a sale of property once owned by Joseph Bonaparte, brother of the emperor. , Black Gangsters "Black gangsters" are causing anxiaty to the Johannesburg. South Africa, police, who have noticed that bands of criminal natives have started carrying arms and using high-powered cars. HENRY’S MARKET For CHILDREN For BOYS 98c$l98 97c CHILDREN'S WHITE STRAPS and OXFORDS 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 Pork Sausage, Bacon Squares, CHILDREN S STRAP 89c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I SANDALS (sizes 5 to 2) WHITE Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store SMOKE BROWN HASTINGS,{MICHIGAN 3 Lb.. 25c Pig Hocks, Neck Ribs - Styles They Like — Sizes 8 Vi to 2 114 WEST STATE ST — .-18c BEEF POT ROAST ............... — __28c BEEF STEAK, round or sirloin . .-lie PORK ROAST - picnic style - PORK STEAK ..1-.2 lbs. for 27c SLAB BACON'J---------------------------- 1.4c LARD 4 lbs. for 25c ECKRICH COLD MEATS Veol loaf, pork loaf, pickle loaf —28c COMI IN AND SAMPLE SOME OF OUR ECKRICH BARBECUED RIIS—Lb------------------- 44c OC. �TON the statement Edith Weimer ■ attendant at I school , for flf•ut one Sunday i should have ; church school, Mias Signed TjeUgcrt Is enjoying Mrs. Maurice Lambic and Mra. Kim Sigler are entertaining with a towel shower and lea on Saturday »«r.ted to Um city ct SU J afternoon al the Bigler home on Unit Ne. 45 The 37th annual banquet of HasW. Green street, complimentary to king Mrs. Avis Freer spent Sunday in Halting* Miss Marjorie Stebbins. Detroit. 7 place Tuesday night, and was much Mra. Clare DcCou and Mra. Tlios. Dapf. of Mkh. will hang permanently in city tail Stebbins will entertain with a break­ Mr. and Mra. O. D. Hon and arrived home Sunday afternoon enjoyed by the nearly 300 who TitAND fast Sunday morning at lhe former's daughter Mama spent the weekend from a winter in Florida. tended A splendid menu was ex­ In Kalamazoo. home for Mias Stebbins. » Reprcscntatlves from the Ameri­ Dr. and Mra. Millard Pugh of cellently served. by Che Rebekahs: Mr. nnd Mra. Chas. Potts will can Legion Posts and Unite of the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox spent Athens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the invocation being given by Rev. give the rehearsal dinner Friday, Bunday in Albion with Mr. and Edward Barber on Friday in honor Fourth district met in convention May 31. Don M. Gury. .Delightful dinner Mra. Karl Lake. of Mra. Barber's birthday. on Sunday, with nearly one hun­ On Friday evening Miss Esther music waa furnished by the Hastings Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hill of Mus­ Mra. KTlth Barber of Vermontville Erway. Mra. William Fox. Kalama­ Mrs. Ory Chaffee. Mra. Fred dred present. Dinner was served by kegon Heights were Bunday guests and Mra. Burr Buchanan ot Detroit High school orchestra, directed by zoo. and Mrs. Maude Schomp were Smith and Mra. Glenn Densmore the Auxiliary at the parish house, of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Weyerman. were Sunday and Monday gutata of Lewis Hine. Appropriate Introduc­ tions of several members and post hostesses at the latter’s home for a were hostesses for the closing meet­ potted red and white geraniums Miss- Cluirlolle Lake of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. members ot the Grand lodge of the dessert linen-kitchen shower hon­ ing of Circle No. 2 of the Methodist decorating the tables. Each place has been spending several days tire MUs Winifred Johnston has been order nnd their wives were given by oring Mrs. was marked with a red. while and Don Fisher < Betty l>ast week with Mrs. D. L. Christian. home from Colorado Springs the Kim Bigler. He also introduced Hon. Blough) whose marriage took place Monday evening. Twenty members blue favor. Music during the din­ Rev. Fred Bette of California and past week on a business trip, and Fred Wetmore, of Grand Rapids, the on May 10. Twenty guests were |>res- and three guests were present. The ner was furnished by Joe Mix, Edward Betts of Marquette visited cxjx-cU to returp Tuesday of next ent and enjoyed the evening play­ officers tdt next year arc: Chair­ violinist, and Mra Frederick Palmer, Chaplain Shirley Henry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mon­ week. ing bunco with honors going to man. Mra. Fred Smith; secretary pianist. their flashcn of wit and drollery, lng Bt —— D — •> Shroyer Cl,mi,—f ■« ,. .4 III.. Wf—i. and treasurer, Mbs Ruth Farr. For gave lhe invocation. day. Ray and Miss MayMr. and Mra. Donald Smelkcr and fitted into lhe occasion beautifully. । Mrs. Adclbcrt Cortright served aa.toostintroduced the i Belle Howard. Mrs Fisher was the entertainment Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters drove Thc toastmaster Bay city spent the weekend with ta Detroit. Sunday io occ the Tigers speaker. Hon. Laurence W. Smith.' recipient of manv lovely and use- Mra. A. D. Knlskem gave brief talks master. introducing first the girls her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence’ play. The game was called oft be­ also of Grand Rapids, who told ' fui gifts. Mt&s Marlon Wade of Bat- about their sojourns In Florida dur­ trio composed of Misses Imogene Cooley. Maxine Jarman and Clara cause of rain and all they received many pleasing stories, roasted lhe I He Creek was the only out-of-town ing the winter. Baker. Bush, accompanied by Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and was a money refund on their tlckete. toastmaster and Kim Sigler to a I guest present. The wedding of Mr. Edsel Irving DeVries, singing a group of three . • • Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton of turn and aat down. Then the toast -! John and Hollis isenhath were Sun­ delightful numbers. Miss Dorothy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ­ master again arose and said'that he St. Rose senior choir held a plcday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellevue. Evelyn Norton of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence would much dislike to.have the ban-j nlc Sunday afternoon. May 19. at ard Johnson to Miss Virginia Mae Foreman, with her mother. Mra. Owen of Portland. • quctcra remember this occasion as the Yankee Springs project, camp 1 Reach of Grand Rapids on May 18 Ethel Foreman, rendered "Out of Mr and Mra. Robert W. Cook Bump and family spent Bunday in onc'where they were fed gumptious-1 No. 2. spending the afternoon play- held special Interest to iocal peo- tiie Dusk to You” and for an ensi>cnl Sunday afternoon in Albion :Holland and called on their aunt. ly. but heard nothing of real value I lng games, dancing and singing at pie. Mr. Johnson was bom in Has­ with their son Marshall, a student :Mrs. J. W. Breidensteln, of South which they could take home with I Ahaluna—Look Out Place—lodge, lings Introduction ui of iulim local uiiikh officers was tings ana and ins his eariy early scnooi school years Haven. al Albion college. were spent here. He Is tiie grandson followed by the introduction of Aben Johnson flew to California them. So he again Introduced Mr. j They also enjoyed a nice hike.' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited ,over the weekend ta visit lite par­ Smith, who gave a brief but very | . • • of Mrs. Adah Johnson of this city. guests by Past District "President. —*•*— from Wednesday till Sunday will) ,ents and family. He will return worth-while talk on the relation of Mr. and Mra. Don Siegel enter­ Many lovely prenuptial affairs hon-: Ethel Foreman, all of whom re­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis and Jack the test of the week. The family law to liberty, and the sponded briefly. Mra. Gillespie of lhe rqspct.1 rqspcc.1 lhal -that lalned the social committee com.^ of the ored lhe bridal couple. at Mansfield, Ohio. ,after spending the winter there, ex­ should lie pdld to laws as the rilles Country Club nt their home Wayland, a Gold Star mother, r on he .Joy evcThe junior Chamber of Commerce honored by the convention, Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Stem of pect to leave for home by motor for living In our republic. We will South Church ’ street. PridJ nlng. carried out their Initial Ladles’ standing as she was presented. ‘ New Albany. Ind , were guests of his ।soon. Miss Barbara and Stephen be­ print his brief address in our next r Mra. Rose Arnold, present district Night Monday evening In a delight­ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Kellar .ing in the party. isusuc. a fine exhibition of tap A happy time was Stem over the weekend. ... -----— enjoyed -- --------- by . . ful manner, by nn informal dinner president, reported that the district Miss IxHUc Tcusink. superintend­ dancing was given by "Arnie and i of Pennock hospital returned by Jean.” a tad nnd lassie, with ac-1 ciKhtcen friends of John Cotant dance at the big cabin on Long lake Auxiliary had reached its member­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer nnd ent 1 ship quota of 1355. in the Yankee Springs project com|>animcnt on the piano by their Saturday, when they celebrated his niece. Beverly Joy. of Toledo. Ohio ।motor Sunday, after ten-days in Stale Police Alder showed several spent Sunday with Mra. Boycr'j 'Philadelphia where she attended the teacher. Miss Jean Carlyle Elkins. 10th birthday. Games furnished the. Eighty were seated at the flower reels of moving pictures relating to After the program the tables were entertainment and refreshments decorated tables hlennliil N. O. P. H. N- meeting. mother, Mra. B. F. Rickel. . .. . .—.------ .-------• wcrr nerved. The afternoon passed Hubert Cook's colored movies of ’•Safety tn Traffic”. Mr. and Mra. Lydon Barry nnd Miss Annette Brandt of Grand Rnp- removed nnd dancing was enjoyed. At the close of the prograpi. the all too quickly. Yellowstone Park and the west, a a ;classmate of Miss Tcuslnk's daughter Linda Jane were in Ben-!ilcte. -”- r — roller skating exhibition by Don Posts went to the Legion hall for wn H.rt»r. Wednndw. (Iw ,u«U B“««‘ »»»’«*'“ U. of M. Club Elects Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mr. Reid zr.i .V™ and dancing their business meeting and the uni Li and Ocrxct Garnet ’Webb . .............. .. . . .. aeenmnanterl 'T^tulnk nn ids. accompanied Miss Teuslnk on of Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson. and Mr*. George Sheffield celebrat- I proved enjoyable entertainment, remained at lhe parish house. Officers at Annual Meet the trip. Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph Brozak of cd their wedding anniversaries as • * Benton Harbor was selected ns Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd of At­ Hastings were dinner gucsta of Mr. Dinner was served to thirty-five usual together on Sunday with a PENNOCK HOSPITAL the place for the July meeting when and Mrs. Harry Christiansen and lanta, Georgia, was here for a few members attending the annual family dinner at the Sheffield home Bom to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth officers for both organizations will family Friday.—Greenville Daily hours Bunday. She was en route spring meeting of Hie U. of M. Alum­ on W Green street. Labertcaux. 629 W. Grand St., a girl be elected. home having been to Grand Rapids News. ni club al the American Legion hall The Cooks' anniversary, their 55th on May 15; a son was bom May 15 On Tuesday. Mrs. Willard Ickes to attend the wedding of her neph­ on Thursday evening. Dr. and Mra. came the dny before. May 18. and An invitation has been extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter. entertained Mra. Sarah Calkins and ew, Edsel Irving Johnson, who was Guy Keller being clialnnen. Dr. the Sheffield’s 30th anniversary fell Hastings. Route 3; a son was bom to the Legion and Auxiliary to at­ married to Virginia Mae Reach of Mra. Lemuel Edmonds of Nashville and Mrs. F. R. Brooks were respon-. the <tay following. May 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, tend Memorial Day services at Em­ and Mrs. Surah Ickes of Battle Grand Rapids In the Westminster aible for the attractive appearance • . manuel Episcopal church on SunNashville. May 19; on May 30. a gir] Presbyterian church Saturday. Mrs. Creek. of the tables which carried out the | mIm Grace Will, whose marriage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy and Boyd will make her annual visit to yellow and, blue colors of the Uni-, to Robert Howell of Battle Creek Lord. Hastings, Route 3; Mr. and o'clock. daughter of Detroit were guests of Hastings in the late summer. veraity by Lhe means of tabic stream-1 ifl nn event of May 25. is being Members are asked io meet at Mra. Charles Zink; 438 E. Center Mra. M. O. Hill, Miss Esther Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Fisher over Doty. Mtes Margiyet DeMeyer. era. bowls of foraylhla and candles. | honored with several jmrllcs and street, are lhe parents of a girl lire Legion hall promptly at 10:45 lhe weekend Robert Roush and Palmer Osborn.' showers. A group of Miss Wills’ and attend this service in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber were George Aten and Stanley Wheater the two High school students select-' friends entertained for her on Tuea- bom May 30; a son was bom to Mr. nnd Mra. David Wingicr, Alto. were weekend guests of Miss Helen guests at the 25th wedding anni­ rd by the University to receive dny evening at lhe home of Miss Dinner Is to be served to the Soil versary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Wade at her cottage on Silver lake scholarships this year, were guests j Helen Skidmore near Barryville. Route 2 on May 21. Conservation group Monday noon by Ralph Walsh of Vermontville. Sat­ near Traverse City. Miss Marie of the club. Following the dinner | mLm Will received a shower of use­ Gifts to the hospital include 5 the Unit ladies. Rowe went as far as Big Rapids urday evening. dozen napkins from Guild No. 22. Dr. Keller showed his interesting; fUj kitchen articles. Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Raymond with the (tarty, where she spent the n.nvtnn —.. ---■ — '** was and Prank Wagner. Cloverdale. moving nlrlnr*. pictures taken during during thrir their ttr Mra. Adalbert Oortright and Mrs Wednesday. Mtea -Maxine Swift of Jackson, formerly of Yankee weekend with her parents. On the This year s straw hats are so comfortable and winter’s trip In Old Mexico. bwteKs to twenty friends al the Route 1. contributed 13 glasses of E. P. Sayles have been advised of Springs, arc spending a few days return trip Miss Rowe entertained their election by the Barry County New board members elected al the home of Mr and Mra. L. E. Barnett, j Jelly. the group with a Sunday evening with the former's brother. J. C. Health Unit, aa delegates from the colorful that COLLIER'S, The National Weekly, meeting were Edward Goodyear. The bride-elect was presented with; ' ■ • supper before leaving Big Rapids Raymond, and family. ... new sink has been installed In ■। Auxiliary to attend the Michigan Mrs. Don Siegel and Armin Rolli. a miscellaneous shower. for Hastings. Mis* Marion Wade of Battle creek Next Wednesday evening lhe pa- *!’„e,2ftchen and U Rfeatly appre- Child Welfare Conference conven­ devoted a whole article to them recently. Dr. Ray Finnic was elected presi­ spent the weekend nt the home of I. IPNCOMB-TKRRY ________ ■ ing In Grand Rapids next week. dent of the club tor Hie ensuing trons of lhe Mayo school district. I cla ca‘ Mr. and Mra. Archie Relckord. Sun­ The ceremony uniting in marriage year and Einar Frandscn secretary where Mtea Will has taught for the I m1m Lottie Tcusink, supcrintendday guests were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Mtes Virginia Terry, daughter of, You will find the latest in straws here—of unsurBe sure to purctuuic a Poppy on । and treasurer. nnxt hnvlmr a n mis mt«-­ ent. reported for duty Monday after _ past two vrnrs years, nre are having liam Fox ot Kalamazoo. /" Saturday. Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Terry. I-acy | The next meeting of the- organiza- cellaneous shower at the school attending a nurses1 convention at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff. Mr. street. Battle Crock, and Richard! passed quality, and at moderate prices. house, in her honor. Philadelphia for a week. and Mrs. Thos Beck nt tended it J. Lipscomb,. son of Mr. and Mr*.|i Hon will be held in the fall. Have xpu made your contribution ToWluend meeting at Cloverdale ta the Red Croat in their drWe for I«connrd T. Lipscomb of Cedar Creek, HCOUNTY WOMEN’S CLUBS A delightful prc-nuptlal shower■ Mra. Genevieve Truman, obstetri­ •10,000.000 for relief work abroad? Saturday evening. L. F. Cllgh of 75c - $1.29 - $1.69 - $1.98 - $250 was solemnized on Saturday eve- |HOLD ANNUAL MEETING was given by Misses Vivian Rey­ cal nurse, te still nt her home in Knlninazoo was. the speaker. nlng nt eight o’clock nt the home,I A1 .IK.,lt attendance marked nolds. Mary Campbell and Mar­ Grand Rapids convalescing from an An, rJra excellent Donald Goucher and Roy Fin­ 1 TAD CHAPTER ENTERTAINS strom came home Bunday from In­ of the Rev. John McCue, pastor of. IJ1C nnnuft| convention of the Barrv garet De Meyer on Wednesday eve­ injured ankle sustained two weeks1 Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi tyou Federation of Women’s Clubs ning al the home of Mra. Nellie! ago. dianapolis for a few days’ visit be­ lhe Hickory Comers Methodist entertained twelve members of the held at the Presbyterian church Conaway, complimentary to MLss1 DOLBY-DE VAULT L------------ -fore leaving for > Columbus. Ohio, church. Iota Chapter from Battle Creek SunFor her wedding the bride choac n,liri«iay. The D. O. T- O. club Mabel Kiel, whose marriage to Don- j where they h£ve an engagement. The marriage of Miss Loretta • Afternoon _t at a three o’clock tea a light powder blue gown' with of Coat8 Orov<,. tbe Nashvl|Ie Wom. aid Kiel will take place in June. Hunk West and diaries Leonard the “ library "» of the Barry County g c|ub lhe Literary club, Beano was played during the eve­ DeVault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In “ Jr., attended the college formal at matching accessories and a bouquet Charles DeVault, to Charles Dolby Health Department. I’bone 2396 II a *110*0 Oberlin, Ohio on Saturday. Warren of red roses. Attending tiie bride Riddleville, the Woodland Woman's ning and the prizes, kitchen uten­ Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mrs. of Huntington. Ind., was solemnized M“rffan:l Upscomb and.C|ub nnd tjle local club were repre- sils. were given to the honor guest. Backman accompanied them, stop­ Tn.” "Clothing and Skora for Mtn and Bor*" J^nted. The delegates gave inter- Miss Kiel was also presented with on Sunday afternoon at tour o'clock ping nt Cleveland to spend the Albcrt F. Austin wa. best man. A group of friends accompanied j ttnng reports ot their programs and a corsage In which notes were con­ at the Flrat United Brethren church cal chapter, poured at a lace-covered weekend with his parents. In Huntington. the pastor, a college table on which a large bouquet of Fred Raymond of Jackson was n Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb to the home! work nccomplLshcd during the year, cealed telling her where to look for classmate of the groom, officiating. spring flowers and tall tapers were . ■■ of- which ------------------showed-----------service-----------to com­ the shower nt miscellaneous ar­ Banner visitor Monday. He has been of the groom's aunt. Mra. Clarence all placed. ticles. Her mother, Mrs. Kiel, of The bride's brother. Lester DeVault, a resident of that city for 24 years. Cook. 1675 W. Michigan avenue. munity and to home interests. Later In the afternoon the guests Battle Creek, where a social time Mra. A. H. Carveth supplemented Hudsonville, wns an out-of-town Formerly he resided in Yankee Following the ceremony, a wed­ were escorted around Hastings aft­ enjoyed nnd refreshments the reports with an account of tire guest. Springs. r.nd was for many yean was er which they met at the home of ding reception was held at the correspondent for the Banner nt served. recent Adult-Education meeting at Mrs. Fisher where all enjoyed mak­ Following a short wedding trip. Ann Arbor, where she felt the finest Mr. and Mra. O. M. Brower en­ home of the groom’s mother. Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mra. Dolby will make ing recordings ot songs and music. Mr. and Mrs. Gny Jordan of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb will reside message came from Judge Florence tertained the Ultra club on Monday their home in Huntington. The Besides the directors, the hostesses nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Waring of on Tbmpklns street, Bnltle Creek. Allen, noted woman jurist of Onio. evening with twenty-two present. bride Is a graduate of Hastings High were the Misses Maxine Bennett. Detroit and their children, were nt MOTHERS WERE Mrs. Laurence Barnett reviewed the Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton were school and of the college at North Geraldine Williams. Fiiye Thomas, the Kellar Stem home over thn HONOR GUESTS State Federation meeting al Sagi­ elected chairman and secretary re­ Manchester. Ind. Mrs. Hazel Bennett and Mrs. Wil­ spectively for the coming year. Tiie weekend to meet Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pinofora Fracks. A delightful gathering was held naw. Mra. Clarence Marvin, presi­ club voted to pay *5.00 to Red Cross Attending the wedding from Has­ liam Schader, Jr. Stem of New Albany. Ind. nt the Methodist social p.irlon dent of the Ionia Co. Federation and relief fund and *5.00 to tire crippled Ungs were Mr. and Mra. Charles Sun Suits and Shaer Mrs. Grace Bauer was in the city Thursday evening when lhe mem­ Mrs. Fred Curtis of Charlotte, vice­ DeVault. Mr. and Mra- Eldon De­ Thursday to attend the Barry Coun­ bers of tiie Wesleyan Service Guild president of the S. W. district were children's fund. A cooperative supWilliam Haskins and Frank Coon, Vault. Lester DeVault. Miss Luella Drttises. Boys' Sun ty Federation of Women’s Clubs entertained their "Mystery Moth­ guests. the latter being accompanied l>er was served. At bridge the win­ Mac DeVault. Mr. and Mra. H. J. of Caldwell, , Idaho, caught a 400meeting. Site is visiting her daugh­ ers” at a banquet and program. Mrs. by MLss Mamie Baird of Cortazar, ners were Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Mary Suits, and Coal SsstFreeland and Mr. and Mra. Carl pound sturgeon in Snake river after ter. Mrs. Chas. Wclssert in Kala- Keith Yerty presided as toastmaster Guanajuato, Mexico, who spoke In­ Manec. Edw. Lawrence and Andrew Wesplntcr, Jr. a six-hour battle. Roush. iniixoo and came here with Mrs. and Mrs. E. H Babbitt gave an im­ formally of present conditions in suckcr Suits. Jmncs It, Fleugel who gave the pressive memorial honoring the that country. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch was host­ piny rending on the afternoon pro­ women of the church who have At the afternoon session interest ess at a meeting of her Health Serv­ gram. centered in the apjiearancc of Mrs passed awnv during the,year- M!m ice committee on Tuesday afternoon Relatives from out.of town who Sophia Wnllncc. Mra. M. L- Cook. F. G. Fleugel. of Kalamazoo, whose attended the funeral • of Rufus Mrs. Isabel Carrolhers and Mrs. rending of "Tlte American Way*' the when plans for the dental and medi­ cal ming>y of pre-school children In Weaver on Wednesday were Mr. and Renn Bacheller. Mias Caroline powerful new Broadway play deal­ Mra. Earl Smith, Detroit; Mr. anil Cooper sang a pleasing solo, uccom-, ing with present day conditions anil Mrs. Lloyd Victory nnd Irene Weav­ Tiie Tanda group entertained the panled by Robert Bush, and there the menace of foreign propaganda in er. Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs was also group singing. Mrs. Guy our country was easily the high­ mothers at a mother’s and daughter Ronald Graham. Nashville: Mr. nnd ’ C- Keller gave an Interesting re­ light of the meeting. tea. May 16 at lhe home of their Mrs. Arthur Gaines. White Cloud; sume of her recent visit to Mexico. The musical numbers of the pro­ guardian. Mrs. Ed. L. Bauer. Mra. Amy Forester. Toledo, and Mr. Baskets and bouquets of colorful gram were especially fine, a trio of and Mrs. Art, Collison. Delton. The sixteen members of their card spring flowers formed the table and High school girls; Mr. Lower and room decorations and lighted can­ the High school choir; Mra. Frank club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. dles were also used on the tables. Cooper of Hastings and Mrs. Rena William Parker on Mofiday evening Waltz of Woodland In solo num­ for a cooperative dinner followed by About fifty were present. bers. adding much to the pleasure "500." Winners were Mrs. Chester 'ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE of the program. Rev. S. Conger Long, Clarence Texter and Mr. and 5j-95 $g.95 $g.98 | Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips. Route Hathaway led assembly singing at Mrs. Joseph Brozak. 3. Bellevue, announce the marriagt- the opening of the morning session. STEAM HEAT Forty members and guests were ;of their daughter. LouLse. to Albert The noon luncheon was served by I Kaufman, son of Mrs. F. J. Keter. the Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid in the present on Monday evening at the HOT A COLD WATER Chambrays, Sheers! !300 Eldred Street. Battle Creek. The Business Women’s Hospital Guild, social rooms of the church where SHOWER BATH I ceremony was |>erfortned in the an art exhibit displaying the work dinner being served by the Carlton •Methodist parsonage in Anseon, of two members of the Hastings Center L. A. 8.. at their hall. Bou­ Ohio, on April 20. The young couple Club. Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. quets of spring flowers centered the Doable *4.50 per wk. ap will make their home In Battle Walter Perkins added a great deal tables and others were placed around the large room. Officers Creek. Charming young frocks of interest to th*'noon reccsJf. Officers elected' for the coming elected for the ensuing year are: in lettuce-crisp cottons! When crows arc the guides ot a Chairman, Mias Marie Rowe; vice­ year were Mra. David French. Mid ­ people they lead the carcasses to dleville. president; Mra. Milo Young. chairman. Mra. Dorothy Mead; sec­ ' ’ Shirtwaist or "pretty" Nashville, Aral vice-president; Mrs. retary. MLvi Margrete Valentine; styles in stripes, dots, C. D. Bauer. Hastings, second vicc- treasurer. Mrs. Lctha Kahler. Mrs. Guy Keller gave an interrating talk proaident; Mra. Mark Ritchie, Mid­ florals. All washfast! dleville. secretary; Mrs. Baas. Wood­ about Mexico which all enjoyed. Hostesses for June are MLv Ger­ land. treasurer. 12-20 38-48. COST? LENGTH OF LIFE? aldine Williams, chairman. Mrs. Ida Vedder. Mrs. Florence Wood and ' Striping Aids Room’s Interior Miss Ruth Yerty. Striping may. be the answer to the ; Machineless $050 Seo oar Cotton Collection housewife's complaint that a plain On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert > Permanents 4* one-color Interior-wall paint job Plsher entertained with a dinner, when finished, looks "all right'' but honoring the latter's birthday. Mr. yet seems to lack "something." and Mrs. Albert Bellamy and daugh­ Others $1.00 up to $6.50. I Striping means • running narrow ter of Detroit and Mrs. Fisher’s No Heat, Na Wires, No Electricity bands of paint around the walla, a brother. H. A. Nichols, of this city, . few Inches from and parallel with were guests. Shampoo and Fingerwave-50c a hair style that will 'i the wood trim. The width of the Saturday was lhe 81st birthday of Fingerwave_______ •.______ 25c j stripe, ite color, and the distance allly. 1 from the wood trim wlU usually de­ Jacob Weyerman and ah Informal TIm Rexall Store ; pend on the alia ot the room, the pyty * was given in his honor at the family home on E. Grand street ■' amount ol decoration required to off­ COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Cards and games set the objectional plainness, and that evening City Bank Bldg. Phone 2543 were enjoyed and many nice birth­ Prompt Delivery Sarrica , also on the boldness or prominence Phon. 21 SI day remembrances were left with cf the door and window casings. Mr. Weyerman. Personal Mention Mrs. Velma Yerty is spending sov- Odd Fellows And Guests Enjoy Program and Banquet SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS a naturalized m In Armenia, •lai regime will e church sponoclety, May 24. xlay." In coniedan wedding BAKERY S Friday and Saturday STRAWBERRY LAYER CAKE .. .1 STAWBERRY TOP CAKE BANGIIAHT BAKERY ei . 8. will meet y Friday. May will hold their chers and pu­ t the schoo! - ext Sunday at ay school 1mAll are cornd both serv- daughter of !. Face, was Eaton County. June 3. 1865. : at 1202 S. >gs. Michigan. 1940; aged 74 is married to . with where ver fifty-three several years de their home Glocklln con­ ist and united ■al church ot her Christian Old Rugged rlshed in life anged for a a member of I of lhe Womince Union, bom to them . now remain Nellie <Mra. istings; Mra. Lake City. McGlocklin. She is surr. Mrs. Merl: one brother, Lynn Massachildren. flv< ad by a large relatives and ho loved her. id and true; that bound assigned her lied through; ft behind her He could do." lhe Leonard Ings. Mlchlthe Rev. 8. «tor of the •ch. Follow- ilp cemetery ice belonged jreiented to seum by the McMurtrle i purchased once owned -other ot the ire causing iburg. South ave noticed and using Hitch Your Noggin to a STRAW Can Do Better At BAIRD’S PLAY TOGS WHAT'S WRONG H7W THIS PICTURE ? Daytime Cottons ROOMS 2314 I Lbs HOTEL HASTINGS _18c 28c .lie r 27c _14c •25c 28c 32 ANSWER . Graduates MdJu CARVETH & STEBBINS J€AN’S BCAUTY SHOP �TBl HASTINGS BA.WTB, THcisOAt, SUT U. 1M> WANTS Pabllabad every Tbareday ■I Hartl3*1, Michiana ONE CBNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. OOOK BROS. Editor* NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. walnut vanity, ehrrl “t .drawer*, Iran l-ed. ■prlnr«. matirwa. drMwr. wk era. Imokraw. d»k. w-wlna labl*. O»12 rax. .mall rn*a. llnolrumr. rlrctrlr floor and I a bl. lamp.. ca»lia» lamp and lantern, bench wrinc.r aardicin. eah in.«. Turhi.h bath cabfnM, crock.. Jar*.and frail jar.. Oth.r arlklr. too namaruu. to in. nt ion Mra. W. D Elti> * mil., .oath lla.lla*. on M 37 5-33 The Churches LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 1340. Natl Bank Bldg. NOTICE Sunday achool 11: r. <up.rlat.ad.ntChristian Endra.in it. i4V.ld.nt, | elusive territory, take order* fin­ est year around line clothing for entire family. $373 sample* fur­ nished; sweaters, jacket*, under- I I. I I ' sary. Write PATRJCK-DULUTH. Duluth. Minn. . 3-23 Sheldon Agency PANSY PLANTS Hogs .......... 15.90 Bull ............. 17.00 By head, yonng cattle-318 to $40. Feeder pigs and shoals $2.50 to $7.00 Horses sold at every aale. 5-23 AUCTION SALES “YOU BET, WE VOTE THE List Your Sale With THE BROWER HOME HENRY FLANNERY For Aged and Convalescent. FOR RALE—Drlcn plant in rood enodltiun U ill trad, for row *ir ruunr ' .lock. Phot:. S3 I'lalnw.ll ur writ. SEE US FOR YOUR 1 123 Hcc.md A..nur. 5 30 FtiR RALE—Frr.h Gu.rn^y eow an* ! calf. 3 mil., north of rarlton t rntrr. I 1 3 e ra*t t’rril Cunuiacliam 5-30 No Exdaaion Policy FOR HALE—75 ba No. 3 pot aloe.; al*o ; Lr.uJI ...a, dur Mar 3t Waller W t R. LAWRENCE A SON i Brow n. Ir.lton Phon e I ’ rair irr ill.-, 5-3< Haatinf.— Pbona 2101 tf CATTLE PASTURE for rent. Halrbine < .cc* for tala, tietiv .train. G. 8. 1 Jwnw,- Hmii. 4 lla-tinc* 5 3d FOR HALE - Outl...;ir4 moi-r. lik e K.W 1 FOR HALE— Briar* »»><• KW.lon ra. *17 50 1 .11 G 1. Icwkwo-ul ■ t 1 motor n.w; Aladdin lamp; Ht>arvl»a or 9803. 5 33 FIRE — TORNADO Cream .rpaert"’- IL <' Ballantiar. APARTMENT FOR RENT -All > i<ikl..n 1 Woodland *•*» Let ns help you meet emergencies Mwly decorated X'rry hire for with a policy properly fitted for who work. fell el 303 South id,. i.i r.p at ran. your individual requirements. Foil HAI.H - Aut.. *a. ran*. In r<» ul a..O. ' HAROLD SWANSON dilion llich chair wanted i'h-n. BEING UNABLE TO FARM—Am offrrina 109 W. State SL tf j 754— Fie 5-33 । th. fallowinc fpr aale: tiimd wacon; | ynod combination hay and .lark rarkj Specializing in nerve and chronic cate*. Under State inspection. (equal* 4 baskets), too for 75c postpaid anywhere. Pached in moss, delivery guaranteed. Aho 15.00 per thousand (wholesale). . I I * SEEDS i Shipping livestock SHELL HOMEHIDE WDRK SHOES Each Tuesday at stock yard* east of Bliss factory on Center road. Stock yard phone 2101. Mare HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DAN ULREY Pea* and Sweet Corn 10c pound. • I I Guaranteed germination com- I plying with Michigan State reg- I jI ulation* (highest possible qual- | '• ity). All other seed* at a saving. . .| I 11 I 11 ;I I I Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. * 114 West Stale SL iI HASTINGS MICHIGAN 11 ; PLANTS i BALLOT....WE’RE VOTING I Million* WOLVcRINE AUTO INSURANCE! ।• BIG‘X’ON THE WOLVERINE THAT WAY FOR LIFE" of Cabbage, Tomato, | Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (leu than 3c a doien). Aho 75c to $1.65 per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog on request. Mail ordesa filled. ■ I I 1 I SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. i Route 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. ' (6 mile* straight east of Has- I ting* on Center road.) If I lit ’ fn hi in iih PHOTOGRAPHS Family group*, wedding*, anniver­ saries. reunion*, picnic* and other ».d .Mr. ind Mr. Fam Uy. picture*. Home portrait*, babies and children a spec-tally. Lowest prices. Call, phone or write. C. I*. ARNOLD JERRY ANDRUS HIGHEST PRICES HORSES All Form* of Insurance Surety Bondi dead animals *3-00 COWS $2-00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Natl Bank Bldg. PAINTING AND DECORATING Harold Newkirk It is time to paint your house. You will want an experienced Painter who know* what your building need*. LeL me give you a price on your work. I have 20 year*’ experience. My price* are reasonable. Agent for Stiles and Co. THOS. E. BECK Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Battle Creek. Michigan ' PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Katamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall i$«. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Sale of Household Goods Being about to retire and to move into smaller quarter* the under­ signed offer* for sale at th* • METHODIST PARSONAGE, NASHVILLE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25 OLDS GIVES THE USED CAR BUYER MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance A BREAK DWIGHT FISHER. Agt, SUGAR BEET LIME Delivered in this 14 .60 per yard in ceptionally low prices. There’s one Vicinity for • 10 yd. loads here that will suit you. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH L. A. ANDREWS GEO. j. SWANSON FREEPORT, MICHIGAN EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING 27 x 54 inch rug*. 40c. warp fumlahanywhere in Hutlnp. JOHN CO­ VILLE, Route 3. City. 5-22 Electric pomp installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Olds sedan—Very clean. Chevrolet coach — Completely Nash-Lafayette. Pontiac coupe. Electrical Wiring WILL TOBIAS Mile north of Dowling. FORREST JOHNSON llaaUngs, Mich. U. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. Re-UpholsUr your present furniture. Modem fabric* will completely re- for Dead Animals HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect. CATTLE $2.00 Prompt Service USED APPLIANCES Smith Upholstering Shop 7 E. MID SL . Hastings • UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANCES. • USED HOTPOINT RANGE. • PRINCE COAL AND WOOD STOVE. • SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE COAL RANGE. GENERAL AGENT WANTED C. "BILL” SHERWOOD For Hasting* and vicinity to rrprasent a strong Old Line, Indiana, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company. Liberal contract for the right man between ages 25 Io 43. Most be honest and a hard INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* Telephone Hastings 2697 Used Car Bargains 1939 Ford Deluxe BuUne** Coupe, green, with 8.000 mile* 1940 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan Phi HASTINGS MARKETS • PENINSULAR COAL AND WOOD RANGE. • WINDSOR KEROSENE STOVE. • M. & W. KEROSENE STOVES. TRUCKS glenn f. laubaugh 1936 1937 1934 MS No. Michigan Avenue MSI Hastings Rum Chevrolet Short wheel base Chevrolet Short wheel base Chevrolet Long wheel base FARMERS ATTENTION <3ln Fitting TOP MARKET PRICE Valley Chemical Company REPAIR AND ho* for ot>. ready to butcher Philo Oti.. Route 5. 5’33 FOR KALE—Lawn roller; fir.plac. . .crcvii. mcdMim »lra urn. Princn. | dr...rr, *5. Cor. Ilr«n .and Mich Av. 5«3 WANT TO HIRE—Roy to help with a. paracur plekUic. Orval TuttI.. 3 mil.* aonh of mouumrni S iq<l. wr.t 5 33 FOR HALF.—(i<*d carpet loom. Harry Em.rr. 3 nika north Nsrhvlll.. mil. »»»«-___________________ 5 33 1 | J. L MAUS, Agent PROP., J. R. W00T0N, METHODIST MINISTER Hasting*. Mich. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone TH—I CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good* removed till paid *or. We Pay Chevrolet coach—Nicest in town. Chevrolet coupe. Prompt Service and Reliable the following good* and others not mentioned: Iron bed, mattress, dresser, commode, small writing desk. Victrola and records, Atwiter-Kent radio, chairs, kitchen and other table* and stands, diahda, kitchen ware, floor and table l^mps, small heating stove with pipe, 9 x 12 wall tent with poles and stakes, small shelter tent, cots, fernery, travelling trunks, auto trunk, porch awing, pictures, mirrors, miscellaneous tool*, book shelves, Urge number of tnagaiine* and desirable book*, encyclopedias, dic­ tionaries, fiction, history, etc. Stop in and look them over I RUG WEAVING Seed Com, Seed Beans, Lime, Fertiliser, Field Seeds. Get your* now while we have • good supply of all kind* on hand. Abo in the market for your bean* and wheat at all time*. Phone 14—22, Prairie- John Deere Binder. 7 ft. $AQ50 TO USED FARM EQUIPMENT F 12, IHC TRACTOR, in fine condition. F-20, IHC TRACTOR with new motor, rubber in front. 2 JOHN-DEERE No. 51. 16" SINGLE BOTTOM PLOWS, year old. Good as new. 1 IHC USED FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER. Several good hones and cow* Farm tools. New and Used. HOWARD D. POFF HARVEY W. ENZIAN $0*00 PRICES C Chevrolet and John Deere Dealer Lake Odessa. Mich. • 1 11x7 SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL with fertiliser attach­ ment. • —■ USED MOWERS, RAKES and LOADERS. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS | Thousand* of beautiful Pansy I Phots bow in bloom. Finest I color* and varieties—25 for 25e | I* All Kind* of Insurance Surety Bond* bone 2183 Hatting* one 2519 MAN WANTED to supply customer* with famous Walkin* Product* in Hasting*. No investmeat. Busin*** established, ‘en? *“r^ WILEY CYANIDE GAS earnings average 825 weekly, pay I do all kind* of LAWN WORK and ■tart* immediately. Write J. R. ‘ jfn~r mJ fumigXting co. WATKINS CO., D-77, Winona, ’ Destroys rata. mice, reaches, moths, small scale landscaping. Minn. 5-23 bedbun and their eggs. Call er drop srd and Bsr. B u D A WILEY. 720 S. Dlb- ALVA CLARK, Route 4, Hasting* Ha. bie SL, Hasting*. M prm HAl.H—Rlaak yrsrlinx n>»f eah. *30 Inoaira of Ha.il ttann, car. nl I-^in Itnaninc, Dalton 5-33 FOR RENT—X.wly decorated feuat apt ; plana for aale. cheap. 302 R Broad way. 11 A. Niebela. 531 FOR BALK— Boa and iar.lva pice. on. weak old. Inquire of Fr.itk Kilm.r. Coat. Ororr 5-XS FOR SAI.K— Economy Kinc milk Mparalor. Xo. 14. and a R.nrw Life Vio­ let Ray Dwicht liraaw*.. ‘4 mil. ra.t. mil. .oath < arlion t'.ntrr. 5-2J FOR BALE—Raycraft hou.etrail.r »02 WMt Gr.ro 5 38 INSURANCE ' It is of no use running; to set out betimes Is the main point.—Fon­ taine. Cards of Thanks PHONK 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1940 Middleville Jokers Put One Over on New Minister There (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) This Aids Greatly Pennock known them for many years, be-] citizen ought not to submit. But I cause these friends are lhe very . the president of lhe society and the Hosp.'s Excellent Service | ones who are causing my trouble, other officers were obdurate. They The people of thia city and coun­ I So I have decided to consult you. Insisted that the order must be ty can consider themselves very for­ I1 will explain the situation fully,1 obeyed in letter and spirit, because tunate In having within the county I believing you will be disposed to; experience had proven that this such a good institution aa is our own i help me if you possibly can. I know procedure did promote the virtue of “ village. They thanked -* *• ------1 ­ the the min Pennock hospital. That hospital is I you have no prejudices in this mat- **' icr. because Decause you have nave been Deen here ncre but out uter for tor presenting hU ms views, which wmen fortunate, too, because the people | ter. of this city and county do appre­ a short time. I want to talk to you they knew were his honest convlcI frankly; want you to give me the tions. but they said they could see ciate it. as is evidenced by the gen­ is no reason for departing from the erous support It receives. Without । benefit of your best Judgment. Il _ this public interest it would be dif­ | a very serious matter to me. ZI invariable custom. They Insisted ficult to maintain a good hospital frankly tell you that I do not know that Captain Smith deposit the keys I what to do—so I have come to you of his home with Mr. combs, which in a city of thia size. The organization of Pennock hos­ j for such advice, counsel or help as he did. The preacher probably heard soon pital is that of a self-perpetuating | you will feel you can give ma.” Thus approached by a responsible attar this what happened later that trust, ft consists of a board of men trustees and the women’s hospital business man of the village the pas- afternoon, when Banker combs re­ turned the keys to Mr.' Smith. Had I tor told Mr. Smith that he would board. The men's board does not have gladly hear his story and assist him he seen the Captain later that day he would have discovered that he active charge of lhe hospital. That i if possible. The visitor then said: 'This letter was far from being unhappy over is given over to the women's board. They certainly are very devoted to I hold In my hand I received this the demand for lhe keys. Quite the its Interests. They govern the hos­ morning. It will give you an idea contrary, he smiled and chuckled to pital. appoint the superintendent of what I feel is an outrage upon himself whenever he thought about nnd see that Its operations are cur­ me Aa a citizen nnd as a business It U not recorded that Captain ried on so ns to render excellent serv­ man of Middleville. I feel that it la ice to the community and the coun­ an unwarranted invasion of my per- Smith ever paid another visit to the I sonal rights, ot my rights in my Methodist parsonage during the ty. The hospital guilds, their work I own home. I fought in the civil pastorate of Rev. Hunsberger. Hod ________________ hit dnn. tn it Ir nmlmhlw Ihul nnd their giving, contribute largely war to protect human rights—the he done so, it bs probable that Rev. to making it possible to have such right to be free. And here, as you Hunsberger would not have taken • nn outstanding institution as Pen­ will see by this letter. Is a proposal what he said very seriously. nock hospital, which ranks with the to rob me of my Individual and my best large-city hospitals of this home rights. Please read the let­ QUIMBY state. These hospital guilds furnish ter." He handed the communication Newcomers to the neighborhood very many needed supplies and to the pastor. The letter was sub­ include Mr. and Mrs. Hnnsburger equipment, necessary for its success­ stantially as follows: and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard. ful operation. Chas. Scott was ill for a few days "HEADQUARTERS OF THE SO­ The men's and the women's CIETY FOR THE PROTECTION boards, ns well as tiie hospital We had a nice school picnic last OF VIRTUE IN THE VILLAGE guilds, alm first of all to have Pen­ Friday In spite of the cold weather OF MIDDLEVILLE" mock hospital prepared to give the Pot-luck dinner was served In­ “Captain B. B. Smith txM possible service: to make it Middleville, Michigan, door at Reid's resort and lovely good enodgh so that if any member Hawaiian music, singing and skat­ of these organisations should be ing were enjoyed in the afternoon. "We have learned that Mrs. sick, he or she would feel sure of the Wm. Howe Visited Holland and best possible hospital treatment In Smith is about to leave this town the Tulip festival on Sunday. for several days to visit relatives in this local institution. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Forsythe and The effy and the county realize another part of the state. Accord­ Mr. and Airs. Merle Rowley took a that a groat factor In making Pen­ ingly a meeting of this society was motor trip over the weekend. nock hospital so outstanding in its culled and held. It was unanima* A Children's Day program is appointments. In its equipment and ly voted that you must follow the being planned at the church. service is. and has been, the W. K invariable custom which we have Don’t forget the supper on Muy Kellogg Foundation. established in this village and de­ 28th. All these factors have contributed posit lhe keys of your home with R. We were sorry to learn of the to giving this city and this county E. Combs, our president there to re­ death of Mrs. Charles Bachelie* as complete hospital service as one main while your wife is away. We and extend our sympathy to lhe be­ could get anywhere. Tiie personnel shall, of course, insist upon obedi­ reaved children. which operates tiie hospital—lhe su­ ence to this order." The older school children with perintendent and the nurses—have Tiie letter had all the appear­ Mr. Cole attended the Kellogg book been selected with care and are ances of being genuine Captain drive program In Hastings last very painstaking in their work. They Smith seemed much disturbed by it. week. We appreciate the interest have had excellent training. They apparently seriously troubled over nnd co-operation of the whole .have and do show a fine spirit In this demand for the keys of his own neighborhood in the "New books for old" drive. their service. ___ ' home. ’ Not many more days before June After reading and re-reading the HONORS PRESENTED latter, R«v. Hunsberger became will be here but by the way we thoroughly aroused, saying In sub­ are Just having our March weather. AT SPEECH BANQUET stance: "Do you mean to tell me It rained and the wind blew yes­ The eighth annual speech ban­ that there is an organization in this terday. Some trees and limbs were quet of Hastings High school was village that would put such an out­ blown down here. Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush and held Friday evening with a large rageous indignity upon a husband whenever his wife may be absent children called at Chas. Rowley's. turnout. Sunday afternoon. The program based on the theme, from lhe home on a visit?" "Flowers That Bloom in tho The Captain said he had every GETS ODD VACATION Spring’*, was in charge of Joe Wil­ reason to believe there was such on Trenton (MPA)—Oren Lory, sub­ cox. William Reed acted as toast­ organization; explained that he did master. Lawrence Moore spoke for not belong to It himself, but he stitute clerk at the local post office, the alumnmi and Philo Otis repre­ knew that most of the business recently got a week's vacation with pay. Postmaster E- N- Moroney said sented the present class. Albert men. Including Banker Comte, were Becker of. Western State High, for­ members. Up to this time, he said, it was the first time in the history mer speech coach here, was a guest he had never (bought much about of the postLbffice department that and also gave a short talk. thia society; never had even dream­ a substitute carrier has been given ■ Sixteen speech awards were pre­ ed, he said, that it would serve such leave with pay. sented by Stanley Wheater, coach, a notice on him when he was not a as follows: Varsity Debate Pins—- member. He said he had no idea Clara Bush. Hubert Puller, Gordon that it would apply this outrageous Jacobs, Palmer Osborn, Philo Otis, regulation to him. ‘Kfy only hope,” William Retd. Joe Wilcox; .Debate he said, "Is that some one like you, Service Gavels — Wanda Bower, who has lived in other communi­ June Leary, cosma Newton. Doris ties where such indignities are not Strimback: Speech Contest Awards practiced, can put this matter up to —Palmer Osborn. Doris 8 trimback; Mr. Comte and the other officers of Elimination Lapel Buttons—Hybert the society so that I can be released Fuller. Philo Otis. Palmer Osborn from this impudent demand." The preacher's reaction to the PASSING OF IMRS. situation was prompt and decisive. A POPULAR tIFT ORA ZOE HINDS He advised his visitor to refuse to Mnr.' Ora Zoe Hinds, aged 64. comply with such a stultifying com­ passed away Tuesday afternoon of mand; urged him never to surren­ itl Like all DeVilbiu atomlicri, thia lost week at the home of her der the keys to his home to Mr. hiodiome cry*til model now being na­ brother, Bert Newland, of Rutland Comte or to anyone else. tional!)' advertised, it mechanically per­ township. She was the widow of the Captain Smith answered: “I can feet, and aa aacful aa it is decorative. late Fred Hinds of Ceresco and understand your feeling, Rev. Huns­ Heavy horironul mittr cut design. 24 came to her brother’s home about berger, that this proceeding Is out­ carat gold metal finish.* Gold netted three weeks ago. She is survived by rageous and uncalled for. But bulb Price, 81.00 a son. Harold, of Hollywood, Cal.; there are elements in the situation also four sisters,. Mrs. Eda Edger which you do not see. Tiie mem­ of Hastings, Mrs. Zera Robertson of bers of this society are my personal Middleville; Mrs. Bessie Storms of friends. They are my best custom­ Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Allda ers, and I have received many fa­ Bogardus of Chicago; three broth­ vors from them, particularly from ers, Bert Newland of Rutland. Fred Banker Combs. You see I cannot Newland, San Bernardino, Cal., and afford to make these men angry at George Newland. OllveL Funeral me. They would ostracize my fam­ services were held at the Leonard ily and myself if I did. This matter funeral home Saturday afternoon at must therefore be handled carefully two o’clock, the Rev. A- A. Butter­ and diplomatically, for I cannot af­ field officiating. The remains were ford to antagonize these men My taken to Ceresco for interment. hope is that you can persuade them that such a crude, uncalled-for pro­ MRS. MARIE MILLER cedure. as they are undertaking DIES SUDDENLY “These are the best pictures Mrs. Marie Miller, aged 60. died with me, ought to cease. I hope you you ever took!” suddenly on Saturday at her home will feel that you can go with me, in Rutland Twp., where she hqd and convince the banker and lite ’‘That’s because I’ve started lived for seven years, on a farm Just other officers that they ought not to west of Lake Al-Gon-Quln. Before make such demands on any citizen to use Agfa Plcnachromc coming to Barry county the fam­ of Middleville.'’ Film!” The scene soon shifted to the vil­ ily had lived in Detroit and Six Lakes. Surviving are her husband. lage bank. In came Preacher Huns­ William T. Miller, and a son. Wil­ berger and Captain Smith, who “The finishing’s good, too!” liam T. Miller, Jr. Tiie funeral was asked for a private interview with held at St. Rose Catholic church the banker, which was granted. “That’s because I make sure The three repaired to Mr. Comte' on Tuesday at nine o'clock. Father John V. Dillon officiating. Inter­ private office. As the preacher to have all my work done at made known his errand and his ment In Mt. Calvary cemetery. (deaier'i noma to ba Insartad).” views about the utter wrong of this SKIERS WEAR* SWIM TRUNKS demand on captain Smith. Banker Gaylord (MPA) — Two local Comte said he could not consider Get Agfa Plenachrome today youths took advantage of winter’s this case alone as an official of the for the finest possible pic­ last snow to set a new style in society. So he called in two or three skiing attire. Wearing only swim­ other officers, who were also busi­ tures under almost any con­ ming trunks, boots and a smile, the ness men who. he said, ought to dition! Pictures that satisfy or two skied down winter sports park hear what the Methodist pastor had hills, said it wasn't cold as long as to say about their efforts to pro­ a new rollfree! they kept moving. mote virtue in Mlddlevile by such means as had been adopted in this That crisp Northern air Is best, case. The minister vehemently de­ when feats of heroism are to be per­ clared this procedure not only un­ formed. The latest from Finland usual, but pronounced it utterly is that the martyrs are chewing up wrong, in fast a flagrant violation of personal liberty and HASTINGS the lions. * rights, to which JUDGING FABRIC QUALITY" is Barrn Bypaths It is profusely illustrated and one NASHVILLE Reinhardt. from it. Just write a penny postal to Bureau Of Home Economics. Wash­ ington. D. C. I've already learned iof Mra. Edith Purehis gave a recital By Jane Cameron wiiat I wanted to know, how to tel! 1Tuesday night in the school audito­ if one can expect any wear from :rium. The band concerts for the summer rayon fabric by simple testa. Napoleon said. "Four hostile news­ began Wednesday evening in central papers arc more to be feared than I took this poem from Christian park. BUDDY a thousand bayonets." AU of us who Science Monitor. Written by George fully understand the boundless Abbe, and entitled "Prayer." Monday from Hudson where she POPPY power of the press can appreciate spent the past ten days. the sacred obligation of lhe writ­ Breathe on these trees and In the Mto. Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs. hearts of men. ing profession toward PEACE during Miller were in Hastings Sat­ MEMORIAL DAY. the next months. When you knot? Tum them from thunder and the Gladys urday. polished steel that the country's topnotch reportThe senior class leave Friday eve­ : era put the words In the mouths of To the hills again and the turned ning for the annual trip to Niagara loam ■ the nation's leaders. time after Falls. ■repetitious time, then you realize And the things men feel Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mra. ’ what mountainous responsibility In quiet. Instead of being blind Harr)' Johmon. a son. ■Bpen the torch and save • *?.e . re>u rests on on uieie these <enuemen gentlemen ot of ine the And driven like sheep. The I-Oo-U-Go birthday club will wildlife." paraphrases R. O. Hill. ‘ presa May they •find press. meet Thursday night. May 23 with Michigan State College game man- j ’ • ■ • The from ■■■■courage ............... that rises — — .......thought. —• ,mrs. Mra. aiciui Stella Muter, Mater, wnn with airs, Mra. aaran Sarah agetnent specialist. ... 1 It is with heavy heart that any The strength to refuse to kill. May Babcock's birthday being celebrated He cautions farmer* interested in jmother wtU help celebrate bar son's they keep also the welter, ot iround ItUUn, birds \ Mrtlulw tram now on. This courage till gladness is wrought Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, pastor of to uw dueretlon In .nno.t burning , wronJ u,oughl7 WouW In the shape of their toll— the Evangelical church has been re­ opetation8c 'll be better-to think nothing but A gladness that others turned for the third year. pllc’5sant*'’' quail, and Hungarian , or j, tbal just, hiding our They might have shot Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of partridge arc iww incubating their |heads ostrich-like, in the sand? Oh. Still live as their brothers. Kalamazoo spent Sunday here. cluthes of eggs In grassy fence rows. lf we only know, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klelndenst meadows, woodtol -edges and similar • • • । ’ Breathe on their labor and make it have moved to Ashley. | strong; Curtis Wash of Stanton spent the Wildlife Threatened By Annual Burnings ■* ™ aSSS.""™ I. es’tS tt “?X’,Ud1’ “ ‘° "" X ^"toS munlty, were Little Robert Gillett of Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff her sister and family Mr. and Mra. Starling Weeks of Stony Point. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Wllllll* spent one day last week in the northern Alfred Baxter who has been se­ riously ill with Intestinal flu U on - ’*»■ the gain*. Mrs Edith Mayo visited relatives in Grand Rapids last week. re-ncsting occurs in hay hay; *“ true if the re-nesting .... »rc“l suns ournor grain fields in which mowing op- | fYom one neighbor. I learned loyera lions are necessary. Uitc-brood-. Buy From another, a young man. TURtfc CORNERb ed pheasants may not have their , j _________________ learned fairness. Mv _____ chum ,, taught Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Crocker ot adult nlumanc plumage by fall, making It me unselfish .ini.iruv> devotion. iha.h,. i Brighton arrived at tiie home of Another difficult for hunters to distinguish taught tiiat too much meekness is Mr- uni* Mra- Edw- Walters. Mon­ sexes during the hunting season. fatal to marital happiness. An- da>" Mra, Walters and Mrs. Cecil Not only may the annual bunting other taught me the gracious art ot p,ank entertained with a dinner of meadows and o£her grass areas letter writing. Another—hospitality. ।‘W evening. Honoring the birthreduce nesting cover for wildlife, When you begin analyzing, there is ;dftyR ot Mrs. Crocker and Mr. but according to pasture specialists no stopping place.__________________ i Walters. Guests included Mr. and at Michigan State College, such a • • • ; Mrs. Beth J Cook, daughter ShlrI've learned other thing* from! ley Jean, and Stanley Manker of practice has little or no beneficial result to pasture conditions. Where neighbors, too. Greed, Spltework. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the fire is intense, considerable Hate. But we won't think about | Walters and daughter, Marion of damage to the gnus roots may re­ these tilings. Well think of lhe help Grand Rapids. sult. in all cases, the mulch on tiie we iiave had In troubled hours, the i Monday evening guests of tiie surface of the soil is destroyed. • unselfish care in illnesses, lhe en- Claude A- Hammonds were Mr. nnd couragement when life was too ■ Mra. Leo C- Hammond of Hastings SOUTHWEST RUTLAND riiuch of n rinich a burden. Neighbors arc* are and Mrs. Inland Leland Hanin Hamp of Cadillac. (Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith and grand people. Mrs. Mildred Bauer closed a very Raymond. Mr. Laird Wotring of Successful school year, Friday, with A young man began a writing Grand Rapids and Miss Helen a wiener and marshmallow roast — Stauffer of Lansing were Sunday career Hint was violently inter­ lhe school picnic having been held gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wol­ rupted by ills wife. Here was his be­ the preceding Saturday — for the fing. . ginning sentence: "1 never knew children. The children and their Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and what happiness meant until I got parents' best wishes for happiness daughter and Miss Thelma Cox of married." go with Mrs. Bauer to her new Hastings spent Sunday afternoon Something (un—The friendly ri­ i home In Saginaw, where she Joined with Chas. Farlee and family. her husband, Saturday. valry that has always existed between Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Cecil Plank and her daugh­ Hastings and Ciiarlotle. Now I hear Marvin and Mrs. Levi Kantner were ter. Marie, left for Cleveland, Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and that Charlotte has one up on us day evening, for a week's visit with They have a cold storage locker. Mra. Vane Wotring of Woodland. Mr. Plank and his parents. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Sandbrook The government bulletin Mrs. W. J. Plank. and children were Sunday guests ot relatives at Blanchard. Mra. Gall Beaver and children from near Ionia are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. James Grey. Miss Josephine Wise entertained a number of young people at the Fish­ er cottage at Saddlebag lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring and Mra. Otto Townsend spent Thursday afternoon al Kalamazoo. WRITE8 EXTRA ROLE Piddle." Director Keith Campbell aspirants a second fiddle. Result, play for the eleventh character. Take Notice Mr. Farmer BARRYVILLE Our school closed last Tuesday with a dinner and skating party at Reid's resort. Miss Myrtle Wilson, the teacher comes back for another year. Much credit is due her for the large number of book! we were able to tum in. through the gener­ ous offer of Kellogg Foundation. Our school turned in 1200 books and received Lhe special prize of 110 00 L for rural schools of Castleton town-, ship, possibility the grand prize of! 115.00 for rural schools of county, j We are very grateful to Kellogg Foundation. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and son • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Chas. Day and family. i Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde and Miss Myrtle Wilson spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hutton and baby at Walled Lake. They also called on Mr. and , Mrs. Louis G Hyde at 8. Lyons. i Mra. Nell Walker of Chesaning was a Sunday guest of her mother, I Mra. Anna DeVine. Rev. G. N. Gillett of Gull lake1 attended church here Sunday and; spent the remainder of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. sad scything in weekend with Jeanne Irland. Wilson Willi tis was a supply., Lor Financing say gift guaranteed to last aa Itself—a Sheaffer Lifetime Shoaf for Pon a Dr. LeGear's COW PRESCRIPTION THE KELP COMPOUND TONIC Dr. LeGear's Cow Prescription contains Kelp (Iodine) and other mineral and vegetable ingredient* scientifically bal­ anced to make an efficient tonic, appe­ tizer and conditioner for Milch Cows, heifers, and calve*. Aids also in pre­ venting Goitre (Large Neck) and Rickets (Leg Weakness). Satisfaction Guaranteed. Try it and Watch Your Profits Grow HASTINGS CITY BANK Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through the dealer HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty- Two Yean of ConlimuMU Service' LyBARKER’S “Xt PHdNEZllS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN whits clover tbs •lavatar SMITH BROS. VELTE fir CO. The telephone switchboard of a medium sized hotel is .capable of serving a town of 5.000 population. Commemorate all gut oc­ casions, Birthdays, Anni___ .u-_______________ • Mrs. Dorothy FUher and Mra. * PHONESi ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 194* lake were guests of Kenneth Kohler. with Mrs. Martha Reynolds at Bat­ tle Crock. Jennie Reynolds going Wednesday night. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bowman of with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Woodland and • Hastings __ High _ Augusta took dinner with WTn. son Forrest spent Thursday in Kal­ school bands formed an excellent Cartlidgc and wife Thursday. amazoo shopping. massed band Wednesday afternoon Jennie Reynolds spent Wednesday Ot Detroit were weekend Mr. and Mra. Chas. Laubgugh and gave an assembly for the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Thursday with her brother. spent Monday in grand Rapids school. Features were a clarinet Warren Calms and wife of Doster. Lockwood and Alden Win. CartUdge and wife went to . Th?„only connecting link for an- duet by John u. „ by DoroBurgaw. .., and a cornet MU duet Battle Creek. Sunday. tomoblies crossing the Panama thy Helse and Raymond Smith of Mr. and Mra, Clifford Kahler and____ Canal to a small ferry carrying 33!... —a Mr. ... ... --------- ... I Woodland. Hine and Mr. ..... Wil­ two boys spent Sunday afternoon cars. liams. from Woodland, alternately School Notes YOU WI LL NEVER KNOW/z/z///you try You’ll never know hnw much per formancc, safely, comfort, and thrift a low price can buy until you try a 1-aSalle. For LaSalle has an edge on oilier cars—it’s built and powered by Cadillac. One result is 10% greater Jud economy than any other car in its field. Other result*—well, juat drive a LaSalle! Wbv not do it today? Tiie water Carnival occurs next Tuesday. Enrollment for next fall was com­ pleted among ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade.* thia week. A trip to Grand Rapids was taken by the home management class to­ day. to visit the furniture museum nnd various furniture stores. Tiie last Lxaue of the Fortnight will come out next Monday. LaSalle^ *■3 10 for theSeries Fifty Coupe* delivered at Detroit. Sedans start at 91200. Transportation based on ruig rales, stale and local taxes (if any) optional equipment, accessories*— extras Prices subject to change without notice 220 E. SUU St FORREST LJOHNSON directed the band. At the present time five Hastings High students have won scholar­ ships. Palmer Osborn nnd Robert Roush have won ncholarahips to the University of Michigain; clAra Bush has one to Western State Teachers College and Don Fingleton and Philo Otis have both received scholarships at Centra) Stale Teachers college. Mr Reinhardt Mr. Reinhardt's classes were taken over bv a substitute. Mr Wil­ lets. on Friday, while he attended a Michigan Secondary Curriculum at [Clear lake Camp. Miss McElwain also represented Hastings High school, which Is one of the 55 high schools cooperating in the curricu­ lum program of the Department of Public, Instruction. The 6th hour home management class, under supervision of Mrs Cortrlght. has been redecorating MLu Sherwood's office. A tiny spotted adder was found leisurely crawling along the floor by the session room door recently, and. after a few of the girls had been badly frightened, a brave fellow picked up the tiny snake and re­ lumed him to hi* cage in room 311. Mr. Howell, student of Seminole Indian life and authority on their customs, spoke to the first and sec­ ond hour history classes Tuesday, May 14. Plan* for Senior Class Night are Hastings, Mich CHARLTON PARK NEWS There was no ball game last Sun­ day because of the rain. However, many ball players turned out and were measured for their new uni­ forms which will probably arrive for this coming Sunday at which time the Park team will play the post­ poned game with the Battle Creek Bread Wrappers. The park now Is the most attrac­ tive it has ever been Tiie hills orc green, flowers arc lovely and the trees are in leaf. How Does YOUR Home Look? We read of a man whose hobby is modeling Ln soap. Many small boys are hoping that the Idea will spread. CHECK NOW THISWI940 OVERSIZE GLASS CREEK TTie Goodwill L A. B. will meet Community Notice* Friday for dinner. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were callers Sunday on Henry Shively near Gun lake and found him very poorly. Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens Briggs There will be a fried chicken din­ were Mr and Mrs. John Havens and ner at noon al the Briggs church Glockiin and children and Alva on Decoration Dav. McGlocklin of Hastings. • Mr. and Mra* Forrest Havcnr, Dunham District Miss Virginia and Gordon attended The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will tiie funeral of Mrs Alva McGlock­ serve chicken pic dinner at Maple Grove Center Thursday, May 30. lin In Hastings. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway ol followed by Memorial services at Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the church. Havens of southwest Rutland, Mr*. Clara Robinson of Hastings and Cedar Creek Mrs. Sara Erway. local, were Sun­ There will be a play al the Cedar day visitors of the Fred Otis*. Creek church on May 24th tn live The entire communitv was sad­ evening put on by the Cloverdale dened by the death of Mrs. ora entertainer*. The play entitled Hinds last week Tuesday Ora "Aaron Slick from pumpkin Creek" spent her girlhood days in this was played two nights tn the town community where rite had a wide hall at Cloverdale. All report it fine; circle, of friends who mourn her pot luck supper. ■Missing. Miss Virginia Havens closed her Prairieville year's school at Cloverdale, Friday. She returns for another year. dinner at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore Memorial Day beginning at 11:40. were caller* in the Nelson Brumm home near Nashville. Sunday. Delton Junior Erway accompanied the The annual alumni banquet will young Grangers to Lansing. Sat­ be held at the Delton Kellogg urday where they sang over the school Friday evening. May 31 at radio. 7:00. Officers are: Pre*.. Wilbur Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Whittemore Solomon; Vice Pres., Mildred Boul­ spent Sunday nt the Fred Bechtel ter; Secy.-Trea*.. Mrs. Gertrude cottage. Gun Idkc. Schuiter. Lynn Clark. Grand Rap­ Mis. Russell Thornton and son of id* a former teacher will be toast-1 Charlotte were weekend guests at master. Mrs. Guy Keller of Has-, Clyde Warrens. On Saturday, Mrs. ting* will be the guest speaker of Warren and Mra. Thornton were, in the evening. She will give a talk on Battle .creek. her thro trip* to Mexico. Others on Maurice Erway and Ml** Grace the program will be Mra. Wilbur McIntyre df Grand Rapids were Pennock. Allan Shelp, Carl Sherrin Sunday visitors at Roy Erways; and A- J. Hauer There will be piano Mra. Rankin Hart of Hope was a selections by Miss Doris Chamber-1 Tuesday visitor there. lain and duct* by Mlw Lucille Long; and her slater. Dancing will follow [ DUNHAM DISTRICT the program. Mrs. Royce Henton is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Bat­ the dinner chairman. Mrs. Mary I tle Creek were Sunday guests at Payne will be in charge of the dining • the Ernest Gray home, in the aft­ rdom and Miss Loretta Magnar of, ernoon they all called on Mr. and decorations. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Delton-Kellogg • Mrs. Carl Reese in Castleton. Saturday Mra. Ellis Kelley nnd auditorium on Sunday evening. May, Mrs. Grace Mack went to East Lan­ 26. Rev. C- E- Davis of Delton will sing. to bring bock Dorothy Mack for a weekend visit to her home exercises will be held on Tuesday । evening. May 28. Dr. Merle Ward. here. Rev. Seward Walton ot Clover­ of Ferris Institute will be lite: dale and hi* father, Clyde Walton speaker. returned from pigeon. Sunday eve­ ning whery they had been attend­ Durfee* ing the annual Evangelical confer­ ence. Rev Moyer is returned to the thia Friday evening. May 24. Sup-, Maple Grove circuit another year; per will be served al 6:30 o’clock and . Cloverdale hns been re-united with al 7:30. Dr. Lofdahl will show pic­ the Maple Grove churches, and the tures. pastor's family will occupy the par­ sonage there. Seward Walton has Castleton Center The Castleton Center Embroidery i been assigned to the Maple Hill cir­ Club is invited to meet with Mrs cuit. Jesse E. Garlingrr Friday P. M . May 24. We hop* to have a good’ Silliest foolball picture: A bail attendance as this meeting is in carrier straining to elude an Imag­ honor of Mra. George Eaton who inary tackler before a background will soon be leaving for her new home al Flint of empty stands. Y.M.C.A. Items FOR REPAIRS I^NORGE — line mor THAT WILL FOR ONLY IMPROVE IT! 4 ALL REPAIR WHILE PRICES THESE ARE LOW-BEFORE HOT WEATHER SETS IN No Down Payment - 36 Months To Pay. CHECK THE ROOF! A faulty roof may be the reason why your itorne is always hot in summer and cold bi winter. Put it in shape and you 11 save. ADD EXTRA ROOMS! At a surprisingly low cost, you can add a room in the attic, either for a guest room, den or bedroom. E.uy payments! MODERNIZE NOW! we can do to transform your home into a modem, livable place. Terms are convenient! ADD NEW SIDING! Applied right over your present walls, siding gives your home a completely "new” ann*,ranrri HOW would YOUR home rote after a careful and thorough examination? Would it pass with flying colors ... or would it fall down because of neglected repairs? This is the time to examine your home from one end to the other. Repairs can be made now at lowest cost . . . and you will be prepared when hot weather begins. Usually with some slight modern­ ization you can odd greatly to your enjoy­ ment and comfort. In all probability, it requires very little attention. But neces­ sary repairs should be made immediately! Actually 6.19 cu. ft. capacity Famous Roll* lor Cold-Maker . . permanently oiled and selected at once as special demon­ stration centers for a program of education which has been developed out of experience in many Associa­ tion cities during the post eight months The fund, is given to strengthen the Y. M. c. A-'s efforts to undergird Christian democracy in Hie United States through its serv­ ices to 1.600.000 young people. BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT Bus FEATURES Schedule 9 B'g. douH«-width duxrt trsy 10 L*f»* told itora|< tray for Iron meats 11 9nr-P'*re food compartmaat finished la porcelain enamel ]2 Automatic interior light Steel cabinet finitbed in beau­ tiful Noegloo 13 Hesry blanket-type insulation To Grand Rapids 9:15 A.M. 12:40 P.M. 6:05 •’P.M* 10:30 P.M. To Battle Creek 14 Beautiful 1940 styling with 15 16 9:30 1:40 *3:40 6:55 f10:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Excapl SaaAsy Materials and workmen. Call us. tSuaday Only FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO RHONE 2276 Building Supplias and Service Waters*. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wadell and Mr. and Mra Chet Friend of Detroit vis­ ited Fred Wright the weekend and called on Daisy Bergman, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Thorton and sons of Battle creek visited at John Gurd's, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris vls- BERA ited Lyle Norris of Richland. Sun­ day afternoon. John Bollock remains about the same. Laura Hallock of Pair lake visited her father, Sunday eveningRemember the Ladles' Aid at Mrs. ArccUous Campbells', the 23rd of May for supper. Ray , Garrison and two oldest daughters of Battle creek were callera of Robert McManus. Saturday afternoon. To escape from thoughts of war. consider the international chess tournament at Buenos Aires. Ger­ many won it and Poland was second. By buying up all Ute sugar and selling it back to ourselves later at higher prices, what's to prevent ev­ erybody from gelling rich? SERVICE TEXACO »Y MPSNO** ON B ERA'S reduce! SERVICE 5TAT10H FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD FFELPAUS’CH FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2272 ■ FREEPORT FUST CALL 1 BUTTER 29,* TOMATO JUICE tr i6c PORK ROASTS HONEY BLISS COFFEE ASPARAGUS PORK SAUSAGE RADISHES 15 25 17 Y*/k 3 bunches 10 10‘ svetr PICKLES STUFFED OLIVES PAPER CUPS I PLATES . NAPKINS FRENCH’S 1 il U SHURFINE MUSTARD 1 DRESSING 9 <H.|M H 29c PAR-T-PAK Pl«. belli. ch.i,e Gingerale^ SHURFINE COFFEE VIKING COFFEE KOOL-AID OVALTINE 50c rise EXCEL CRACKERS 3 * 25c 53c 3 ta. 39c 33c 5 1.00 Ilsa 59c 2 lb. box 17c SALADA NORGE Fi»»-ye»r Warranty oo RoUator Cold-Malirr freezer shelf for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Ill" been chosen bv lhe New York City Y. M. C. A International Club to receive ita-4*iual Award tor Dis­ tinguished Service to Humanity. Mrs. Roosevelt to the second woman to win lhe club's award, the first having been Dr. Alice Solomon. Germany's Jane Addanu. A 110.000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, which will give added Impetus to the nation­ wide program of education in demo­ cratic citizenship which Y. M C. As have been carrying on among young people since last fall, was announced here today by the Na­ tional Board ot the Y. M. C. A. DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Purest Bldelman of Barry ville visited at Lynden Norris', Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtaling and family visited Don Meade of Battle creek. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lynden Norris visited her mother. Mrs. Ira Chaffee wl>o is TEA re 39c — GREIN *** JJC GREEK GIANT PEAS n,«». 15c DEL MONTE Whole Kernel 11c POST BRAN FLAKES 2 ta 17c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES ta 27c SNO-SHEEN c-h13c MUSTARD 13c PEANUT BUTTER ».ta 2ic U I II CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 21c “ NOCTHOtN TISSUE AND OCr<ANOTHU,fCM J£ NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS 9c RED HEART DOG FOOD 1 —tic OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Home & Farm Appliance Sales 221 V eal Slate St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2586 PhMM 2117 TRIO CAFE HASTINGS. MICH. O R G OU BU BUS DEPOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 2J, 1940 MWTAXSALE NHSS1.227.2lf Tax Collection for 1939 a Little Better Than in 1938 Commended Barry County Board of Superiors The following Item we clipped from Thursday's Battle Creek Envislt of Mayor Floyd IL Barry, of that city, to the board of supervisors of this county on Wednesday last: Mayor Floyd H. Barry of Baltic In the list of lands returned from the Auditor General’s department to this county as being subject to sale unless the taxes were paid this year, there were well toward 1,000 parcels. sion of the Barry county board of supervisor* in HasUngs Wednesday afternoon. The mayor was in HasUngs to attend a hearing on the proposed Fine lake dam and dropped into the supervisors' meeUng for a few on al) but 174 parcels. A consider­ minutes after lhe dam hearing was able number of the original list adjourned indefinitely. also many vacant village and city served that the Barry supervisors lots. Most of the parcels were small. seemed to do their work more The county treasurer held a prop- "smoothly'* than the Calhoun coun­ ty board, of which he Is a member. 'mainlng 174 parcels for taxes which “Your session is a lot calmer than had not been paid. At the sale, taxes ours ever is,” he told them. were paid on 43 of the 174 parcels, the receipts for the 43 parcels, In­ RETURNED CHILDREN cluding the 'accrued costs, were TO MOTHER •1227 29. A jury of six. three men and three There remain 131 parcels which the Auditor General will offer al a women. In the probate court on property sale, to be held on definite Wednesday decided that the custody of her two children should be dates which will be announced later. Other people call it a “scavenger awarded to Mrs Minnie Hinkley of Irving township. Previously one of the two children had been placed County Treasurer Clouse reports with the family of Frank Gilbert at that for the year 1939 the taxes col­ Woodland, and the other was held lected by the township and city al the county detention home here. treasurer* a little larger than a year It appears that since the children ago: and the amount returned to. were taken from her Mr*. Hinkley the county treasurer as unpaid a has married. The jury evidenUy trine less than In 1938. felt that she should have the cus­ Since these lists were handed over by the township and city treasurers tody of her children, as she claims now to be in a position to care for to the county treasurer, many of them. the delinquents have paid, so that the record for 1939 promises to be a CLOVERDALE little better than for the preceding Townsend program and talking pictures were well attended Satur­ day night at the town hall. L. C. NORTH HOPE Cllgh and Mrs. Francis Fenner were Mr*. Jay Anders that George Giest the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Mrs. Olena Weber. Jesse Osgood. Mr. and hospital there Much sympathy Is Mrs. L. D. Woodman. Archie Wood­ extended to the bereaved ones. man. Mrs Kathryn Pennels attend­ Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Wurm, Edna apd Junior were Sunday caller* at ed O. Pat Goodrode's funeral Wed­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton nesday at Bravo. Mich. (Mrs Mary Williams. Elizabeth Kelley of Augusta. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hart of Williams. Robert Walt all of Ft. Coals, Grove called Sunday after­ Wayne. Ind. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. They noon at Mr. and Mrs. Rankin attended the Holland Tulip Festival Hart's. Our school closed Friday with a Saturday.-—-—----------Mr. and Mrs. Nile McGhan.and basket dinner at the school house We are sorry to report that Her­ baby from Hastings were Sunday man Natzel is not as well at this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur writing Is ids friends would like Johncox. Henry Ryan suffered a slight to have him. Mrs. James Murphy spent from stroke Saturday at his home. At Wednesday until Saturday with Mrs. the present time, he has improved some Chas. Cappon and family in Has­ Mrs. Archie McNutt and Rev. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Bat­ Seward Walton attended conference tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. at Pigeon, Mich., last week. The community is exceedingly and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Howard and Betty Vrooman of sorry to hear that Rev. and Mrs. Freeport spent the weekend with Seward Walton and baby will soon their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. be leaving for their new home nt Maple Hill, Mich. Rankin Hart. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels, enLOWER CROOKED LAKE i. Joe Stenger h and daughter of Kalamuinday with Mr. » and Cressey spent Sunday 1U •0o< 8®*trrday evening after the Mrs Bert Stenger. Miss June Solo­ Townsend program. The comrade Evangelical Class mon and Ralph Johnson of Battle will meet May 28 at the home of Creek called Sunday qfterpoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger and children spent Saturday evening luck supper will be enjoyed Mr*. Emma Dickerson and Mr*. with Mr. and Mrs. O. Boniface of Rena Chltaom were Saturday shop­ Doster. pen in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Archie BeIson, Mrs. Little Connie Lee Jones is visit­ Edith Louden, Mrs June Tobias and ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Frank Roush spent Tuesday morn­ LeRoy Fennels for a few days. ing in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb enter­ Frank Roush and Mrs. June To­ tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul bias spent Monday in HasUngs. Walers and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Fred Schutx and Kenneth Reed of Richland honor­ Mn. C Zimmerman of Doster went ing them on their 31st wedding an­ to Fremont recently to see little niversary. Mary Helen Haring who ta very ill. Remember "Aaron Slick from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gamette of Pumpkin Creek” al Cedar Creek. Kalamazoo called -on O. Zimmer­ Friday. May 24. It'a a roaring round man, Sunday. up with hearty laughs. Don't fall to attend. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pennels, Mr. and Mrs Harry- Kelley of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennell Mrs. Bert Carter of Kalamazoo visited Mrs Leona Waugh and Ron­ nie Carter recenUy. Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Club No. 1 will meet Thursday evening ASSYRIA [ Mrs. Doris Cole and family. j MILO David McClelland1 of Morgan, who' Two slwwers for Mr. and Mr*. ElThirty-five members of the H- L. U In feeble health m ta aiapiig staying a* at uic the ---mer .Graham recently ciuu club were were present present to to enjoy enjoy me the May May i; “ B member, at m u> .-------- of. Nashville ---- . home of hl* dauglMcr Mrs Hazel married, one at me home of her breakfast last Thursday momlng Kalamazoo last Wednesday. Tlur Saxons Win First Nnrri. < parents. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Miller when Mrs. Prouty and Mrs. Phillip-1 pr«‘r»* Literary and the OsltThx. ttnion nronniMtinn by relatives, the other at Ketcham son assisted by MewtAme* Whldby lrtn0 clut* *er> hoeteaaee. Mlac Regional Net Title The Union cemetery organization h .. b f|mi ta sponsoring " . .. _____ eu- and Doolittle, entertained at lhe Sophia Reed of the Home Ec doThe-Saxons won their first re- « spwwunng memorial memorial services services to (O'i _ Gull lake cottage. Mrs. Norwood P®rUnent W. 8 T. C. spoke at lhe gional tennis trophy Friday at Ionia ; be held on May 30 at 1:30 o'clock whan they triumphed over East at the Briggs church. Probate judge I *, if vice president, presided " Lansing and Ionia with points Stuart clement will give me ad- f *“* .^r Leonard ta supplying as teacher at Leonard ol, the Home Lltcra elected president of lhe to 8 for East Lansing and & for1 dress. Marlon Miller for a pot luck dinner Delton and was the only member of the club not present. Roll call Federation for next yw. Tnnta I j„ , i “nd to assist Mrs. Andrew Freemlre was answered by a friendship verse | Mn. Prances Bowes and ____ and presentation of flowers to CapMnDavis have been detained here singles to meet in the final round the home of their daughter, Mrs. i htwniuil sule friends, a social Ume followed. on account of being unable to get where Captain Larsen triumphed , Fred MillerJ P , , ___________ byrm8tV’LS?title The Wllcox «n>etery organization' a correspondent says that some The next meeUng will b? at the their new car. They, with Mn. Belhome of Mn. N. H. Barber, with Unger have been entertained in Larnn beat Miller of But lensing wL? chu^lT o'^Mry'T’at*12^ m Mn. Vandertie, asatalant hostess. Plainwell and Kalamasoo; Mr. and Mr and Mrs Ernest Quick visited Mra Phillip Cole entertained them •*!' *nd Raglln of Ionia «-3.io.cIocM John c KfUham will glve,^ *«0 now ohscure hta window* I and increase the electric light bills llhe ’*“•* Ve*,5o‘*’* ,al dlnner •» Colonial Inn 8W8-3. Crawford beat Bush of Has- : th* address i *'• — *i**«-t* u«h» khi. ---------I increase uie cicxiric ugni ouu. n Bnd husband near Coldwater urday. They expect to return to Ungs and Clark of Ionia 8-1, 8-4. ’ baa resolved to cut down ex- over lhe weekend. California as soon In the doubles me HasUngs Num-1 A birthday gathering and dinner' 'compllmenUng their father's, Aaruii penses. Several of lhe members of the H. rives from Flint ber 2 team of Tinker and Hobbs . • won a first round match, only tu Treece's natal day, was given at me Fred Miller home with thirty1 fall to Craft-NIchota of Ionia 8-3. 8-4 in the first scoring round. present: Mr. and Mrs. Erhct Scld-1 Jacobs and Bush defeated Smith more of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Er-1 nest Scidmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and two sons of points to give Hastings the title. Singles victories count one point Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and three sons of Allegan. Mr. and in regional play. Larsen and Crawford play at Ann Mrs. Dale Treece of WaLson, Mr. Arbor May 31 and June 1 for the and Mrs. A. J Miller. Mr and Mrs. Howard Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Byron state title. Guy and family. Super Market Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kline of Mid­ HASTINGS NINE WINS TWO: LEADS WEST CENTRAL LEAGUE dleville were Sunday afternoon The Saxons won their fourth and guests of their daughter, Mr. and fifth straight ball games last week. Mrs. Oral fifiller. Mrs. Miller and Hastings played a West Central daughter Sandra accompanied them League game nt Greenville. Friday, home and with, Mr. Miller all at­ %-LB. CELLO PKG. ■ BONE1XSS. ROLLED WHOLE OR HALT tended the tulip festival at Holland FANCY FRESH DRESSED winning 5 to 2. . YOUNG- HENS Greenville took the lead In the Monday. first inning by the score of 2-1. Mr. and Mrs Howard Wood were Hastings came back in the third Sunday dinner guests of their sis­ u>. and fifth inning* to score four runs ter. Mrs. Pearl Holmes and family. lb. on hits by Swift, Whitworth. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Serven and and Keeler. daughter. Mrs. William Seymour Johnson and Burgess formed the made a trip to Grand Rapids on MILD SVCAR CURXD losing battery, Keeler and Parker Mother's Day to see their daughter, the winning battery. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester CHUCK CUTS ' RHE Knoll. The Happy Dozen will meet on Hastings 5 6 1 Greenville ................................. 2 4 3 C(May 31 at the home of Mrs. Eda PAN RKADY Miller. Hastings 3 Freeport 2 The Assyria Center schoo! will The Saxons Journeyed to Freeixirt ,close on Friday; Saturday they will last Tuesday and won a close ball ,take a trip with their teacher. Miss game by the score of 3-2. Annabelle Cogswell who lias been FAMCY ROCK HENS FANCY LB. A single by Hill and a double by engaged for another year. Whitworth scored lhe winning run The Wilcox cemetery circle will in the 9th inning. Swift struck out serve . a chicken pie dinner on Deco­ 17 Freeport batters. ration Day at the Grange hall! Batteries: Maple Grove Center. ob Freeport. Humphrey and Burgess; Rev. Doris, a. fanner pastor has Hastings, Swift and Parker. .been visiting at Starr Common­ MICHIGAN RHE wealth and other friends. Freeport THANK YOU BRAND The Wm. Davis farm residence is Hastings being remodeled Mr. and Mrs.; Wayne Davis will occupy an apart­ SAXONS PLACE SIXTH ment. Orlle Miller ta assisting. BAG AT GOLF HEGIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were Playing on the Marywood Coun­ dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and try Club, Battle Creek, me Saxon Mrs. Hugh Case. 16-OZ. O K golf team placed sixth in the re­ George Sigourney has returned to gional meet tn which eight teams ’ the ._________________________________ home of hta daughter. Mrs. | c CELLO participated. Dick Flngleton brought i Minnie Moody after sometime spent Jriia. home me only medal When hta 83'In Battle Creek. won third low score ' Theodore Tack has been engaged On Monday the Hastings team' to care for me Ellta cemetery. Geo. PKG. defeated Paw Paw 11 to 1 at the;Sigourney will care for the Union Hastings Country club. Richard I yard. ■ Flngleton was low with an 80 for Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and ult move to n Ure in 18 hnU, holes. family of n.ol. Battle creek —will Sporting News HOW MUCH voit FOOD DOLLAR HUY FOO THt WORLD ON FURNACE PRICES his mother's tenant house at the] Briggs at the close of school. The Rev. Marcius Taber, pastor; of Briggs church held the quarter-: ly conference Sunday He leaves for I conference In June, Waller Stanton ' will go as lay delegate. Wilson case of North Avenue road is disabled with sciatic rheumatism. Peter Curley, teacher of the Dun- j ham school thp past year, will re-| turn for another year; Mrs. Curley, will teach the Monroe school. They are living In their iiousc car on the Claud Hoffman premises. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore were i callers on Tuesday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. । Hugh case. The Briggs Ladles Aid will serve a1 "Our harbors must be protected 3o fried chicken dinner at noon on that no force can get in," says an Decoration Day May 30. official. Have you thought of cello­ Miss Nyla Miller is spending the phane? week at the home of her sister, । THINCLADS TAKE SECOND AT GRAND RAPIDS MEET Hastings High's track team took second place in the Regional meet at Grand Rapids, Saturday. Six teams competed. The following were places won by HasUngs boy*. 100 yard dash. Shults, fourth; mile run, Ottosen, second, and Martin, third; 440 run, Wellfare,.second, and Waters, third; 880 run, Lord, second and Vaughn, fifth: pole vault. Dibble, fifth; brood Jump; Shultz, third; relay, HasUngs, second. Those placing third or higher qualify for the state meet this Saturday. You'll also learn how Holland's scientific lemonstratkm and FRBE FUKNACl INSfKCTION. There ta no obligation. HOLLAND BSSaSSffl for a vQWESTjPricE Roomy, restful-riding SURE GOOD OLEO SILVERBROOK BUTTERa^2T 2 den SHORTENING 3 PURE URO, Refined 2 CRESTVIEW EGGS, Medium 2 WISCONSIN CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE 13c Ik 17c TOMATO SOUP HEINZ SOUP isr CLAPP'S BABY FUOD A&P PEAS IONA TOMATOES LARSEN'S VEG-ALL SOFT TWIST BREAD 3 ““20c 2 ““25c 4 ““29c 2 ““29c 4 ““25c can 10c U*VKS 25c ANN PAGE PRESERVES ANN PAGE BEANS ENCORE NOODLES SPARKLE DESSERT WHITEHOUSE MILK 0 O’CLOCK CUFFEE SALAD DRESSING .. • " fOCEO ON A LEVEL WITH ■ & 3 OTHER LARGE'SfcV O5NEST PRICE CARS NEW POTATOES CDCDMDERS TOMATOES ORANGES CANTALOUPE GRAPEFRUIT A&P APRICOTS FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE JUICE TOMATO JUICE ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “"He 25c POTATO snx 5C MACKEREL 2ets>25c HEINZ KETCHUP 3™“ 10c SPIC & SPAN 6 cIm. 34c SUNBR1TE CLEANSER Ha 39c FAIRY SOAP «r. 25c SWEETHEART SOAP CHIPS WILSON'S 10 ■" 27c CITIITE WAX PAPE 12*-FT. ROLL 4X Fowttered SIGH 39c 2 “"15c 2“»Wc UOITLX 17C “«“20c 4“~17c 3““11c 5&25c w. BANANAS WALDOIF TISSIE 3^%25c ■S3IOC ~ t»25c ~~ 3 — 25c ■S3 5c 3ffiJ25e ’eiJ VALENCIA Aigelis Mirthmllows cans MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN - BRICK I. & Nd 1 55c c£< 39 -13c — 32c >♦ 20c 17e 3 20c JOHNSON! GLO-COAT PINT -10c PINEAPPLE “oi 5c RADISHES GROWN - 19c STRAWBERRIES -29c ASPARAGUS ““10c GREED er WAX DEARS 5c CABBAGE NEW 29.19 MILES PER GALLON IN THE ’660 trying to come in first, thus en­ hancing bls own horse's chance of being last, tor the last throe horses Own this distinctive Studelxaker Champion that decisively defeated all the other largest selling lowest price car* in gas economy in this year's Gilmore-Yosemite Sweep­ stakes. With expert driver and lowextra-coat overdrive, it averaged 29.19 mile* per gallon. Come in now and go for a revealing Studebaker Champion trial drive. Low down payment—easy C.I.T. term*. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS 'PHONE 2101 CHIPSO 2 39c Ki LARGE WIST STATE STREET Hi SUPER AP M.V' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 27a Roost No- ’ Aww WHOLE KERNEL CORN CORNED BEEF HASH BLMORE-YOSEMITE SWEEPSTAKES We aren't really without any irmj. If It cornea to a showdown, W» can borrow the one Hollywood 15c POTATO CHIPS 10c IANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS 20c KELLUGG’S ALL BRAN 19c SHREDDED WHEAT 21c RITZ CRACKERS CORN KIX 10c 2^:27c GRAPENUTS LOAF CHEESE UPS Corrigan Horse Racing Horse racing Is being streamlined the Corrigan way at Calistoga, Calif. Under the new system, the horses are trotted out on the track, where each owner Is obliged to give up his mount and ride some one else’* horse. When the race gels undlr 10c BLACKBERRIES Beard of plainwell will be the speakHolland feature* galore that cut fuel bills, reduce furnace tending and increase comfort. Yet, you'll know that, |5c 19c H SMOKED MMS’EBa'aas&saF - 19® SLAB BACOH FRESH LAKE TRODT or WHITEFISH -21c BEEF ROAST SEA TRODT PAN UADT ' LBS. 27C VEAL ROAST SLAB BACON - 13c VEAL LEG ROAST CHICKENS 23c STEAK 14c । Fretk Hernag Hookies* Picnic* “ZKHZ -lSeirnBO Nik ISci----------23c I Sbert Rih of Reef Sliced H 10c I Dickliit* Roy Rennets. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney and Miss Evelyn Monica were HasUngs shoppers, Saturday. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the Cloverdale Evangeli­ cal church last Tuesday evening was well attended. CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DePau and family vtaltcd the new granddaugh­ ter at Uie home of their daughter In Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. White is assisting with the house work in tiie Bingham borne on lhe River road. Mr and Mrs. Warren Calms and Jennie Reynolds made a business trip to Hastings on Friday. Mrs. TUI Cony er and Mrs. D. Enxian spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzian and family at HasUngs. A few ladle* of Ute neighborhood epent Monday P. M. with Mra. A. Actually More for Your Shorter and tied off a quilt. Refresh­ ments of Ice cream and cake were Money In Every Wayz served. The c. 8 c. will hold their Me­ » If you had leas than par/eof h—t in morial Day exercises at the cemetery U HAM roast UPORK LOIN 23c ^9 »17cF HOLLAND CHALLENGES BACON TURKEYS U 2 on. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 33. 1944 gay JO with an appropriatc st lhe church beginning lynaa as chairman The address Bev. ButtarftaM will be preceded Charles Howard Turner Is the very much enjoyed. Chet Granger has been afflicted Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher attcnd- of late with a bad case of shingles, but ta slowly Improving. • Miss Lillian Luce of Kalamazoo villa, Saturday evening. Mr. Deback was celebrating hi® eighty-sixth lng for the placing of a marker Ln birthday. H>e family lot Miss Luce formerly Hilmer-Johnson of Mill lake was Hived near the Hendershott school a dinner guest Sunday at. Myron I and recently had the good fortune Whitworth's. to be one of the winners in a dog Free movies which are sponsored food contest. by the Dowling Merchants arc now ' Callcra at the home of Mr. and being'shown on Monday evenings Mrs. Waller ornube. Sunday jiftereadi week lit the rear of the Don ' noon were Rev. nnd Mrs. U E. Wright grocery store. They were i Price and Blanche of Ban field and well patronized last summer and I Mr. and Mra. Willis Struble of Ifas- Everything about it spells FINEST! RTT1NOS 0 K!— Sliding, gtasstopped Hydratot... for dewy-fresh food protection... Pros ted-g Isis Col d t>nnl>. Trie—Li:, mUT "infCull" sad keep them perfectly for days... Chromium lift-out shelf, for mote convenient storage of bulky foods ...ALLshelves stainless Chromium. They say really sanitary, rustless, bright and dean ... 10-point Cold Control-Automatic Reset De­ froster — Automatic Interior Light. Court Home News K.I RUMbeth towing clxlirn ci waiting for thisl ...THE NEWEST A BIG 6.2 CUBIC FHT OF KNUGCRATOt LUXURY wm Covniy, Michlon IHih dir «f Janaary. Ill* in 1 13450 NEW 0 K.'-This big 6 cubic foot ECONOMY OK.'-Oalj Frigidsire hu die Meter-Miser, the simpler: cold-making mechanism ever built, quiet, and ar: it smfr Freezes ice and desserts faster, keeps foods safer for less current than ever before. STYLE OK!— Beautiful 1940 styled TIMPfiAYURES OK/-G«ted br Mctct-Muct xre kept in Srfery Zone by FrigsJxire i iturdy, onepiece, itrel cabinet that ahut* mouturc pcrmanentlr odt of thick blanket of insulation. Thi* msutadon keep* ^•'^^$11275 T0UUT0 . Only *** kndy on automobile-type hinges. MOTICa TO OBAMTIMO ADMINI8TBATIQB Pvmihr i Barnum II PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO i? * >6-Room Bungalow -*1 l» in a good location on E. Green street, in good condition. It is empty and you can move right in. Will sell reasonable. You Can Borrow Big Line of IJving Boom Suites START AT LEGAL NOTICES FRIGIDAIRE of refrigerator*. TWO PIECE HANDSOME SUITES . Harriet Troxel et al to Blanche A. Struble ta boarding fourteen teach­ PROBATE COURT for authority _ _ ers at present. They formerly re­ E*t. Josephine Carpenter. Will filed, order to discharge mortgage Hastings city, sided here. - j Whrnta and filed, petition for probate filed, or­ entered. der for publication entered. An Impresario thinks America U account fited. I Twp. Est. Margaret Rankes. Petition for Kit. Curtis McCartney. Testimony I Mary Jane William* to Bnma frthe future capital of musio. AlAdmr. filed, order appointing Admr. of freeholders filed, license to sell win, par. Bee. 34. Baltimore Twp entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters issued. | Jeanne E. Trudgeon to Mabel K. the world's 400 Btradivarlu* violins. of administration issued, order Est. George McCartney. Testimony Webster, lot 18, Shore Acres, johnslimiting settlement entered, petition of freeholder* filed, license to sell town Twp. Presldent Roosevelt is thinking of for hearing claims filed, notice to taaued. | John shea to City of Hasting!, having two budgets for next year. creditors issued. Bet Jackie Vallad- Petition filed,' par: Hastings city. Est. Jack Brandow. Final account order entered, release filed. Maybe he has an idea they'll bal­ I Burke Cramer el al to City of filed, waiver of notice filed, order Bbt. Mary A. Wertman. waiver of HasUngs. par. HasUngs city. ance each other. allowing account entered. notice filed, order appointing Admr. I Eva O. Kenaston to George H. Est Merari M- Rockwell. Warrant filed, bond of Admr. filed, letters of Mycra and wife, lota 1 and 3. Bl. 10. and Inventory filed. administration taaued, order limiting Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. Bit. Phyllis d. Reynolds. Warrant settlement entered, inventory filed, j Hazel Rust to Doreen Clary, lot 14, and Inventory filed. ___ —~~~ iSupr's. Plat, Spring Beach Plat, | Yankee Springs Twp. Est. John Rickert. Bond of Admr. WARRANTY DEEDS filed, letters of administration is­ Ethel K Kent to J. M. Hill and! Belle Mix. et al to Maxine Bensued. order ItmlUng settlement en­ wife, par. Sec. 23. Assyria Twp. nett lot 111, Nashville village. tered. pcUtion for hearing claims Arthur Oimon* and wife to Claude * Marine Bennett to Belle Mix et al. filed notice to creditors Issued. KtUry ud w«,. nr. Btr a. Hu-i10* E*t. Fred J. Hughes. Warrant and -------------| Hazel B. Taylor to Kenneth frtings Twp. Inventory filed. M. P. Church of Barryville. O. D. 1i 1land. 80 Ac., Sec. 15 Castleton Twp. Est. Ernest j. Rasey. Order ap­ Fassetl, ct al. Trustee* to Chas. KoriTu wfkt hi'TIAN'ii pointing Admr. entered. Chapman and wife. 1-2 acre. Sec. 31. .7 J .. RUTLAND Est. Henry D. Trim. Petition to I Mr- and Mra Bmest Gorham and borrow funds filed, order to borrow Castleton Twp Paul Hyde io Adelbert Cartright IH 1 "* children of Kalamaxoo were funds entered. (Sunday guesta of hta parents.- Mr. Est. Cora I. Shopbell. Bond of and wife, lot 873. Hasting* city. Paul Spencer and wife to Hiram • ftnd Mrs Francis Gorham. Mr. special Admr. filed, letters of spe-1 Kirvan and wife. par. Sec. 8, Prairie- Bnd Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children clai administraUon Issued. viUe Twp. ’ ’ l<»f Kalamazoo were afternoon callEst. Marlon Neil Kowalcyzg. Pe­ C. Arthur Klopfensllne and wife!eratition for license.to sell filed, order to Joseph T. Bowen and wife, tot I MarF *nd Alpheous Dunn and for publication entered. 31. Eagle Point, Woodland Twp. (Helen Thompson were in East LanEst- Minerva Ketaey. Inventory Amelia C Morehouse to Victor (ring, Saturday and joined lhe rest filed, final account filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of Anson and wife, par. Sec. 4. Prairie- of Ute Barry Co. Young Grangeravllle Twp. I >n a half hour broadcast from M. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Frank B. Purdy and wife to Duke 3. C Ekt. George McCartney. Oath be­ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed, Hill and wife, tot b and 1-3 of lot | Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Linington Lowest Price in History! 8. Plat of Daisy Hill, Johnstown *t their farm home for an inreport of sale filed. । definite stay after spending several Est. Curtta McCartney. Oath bc- Twp. Carl Crasher and wife to Monroe week* in HasUngs. for sale filed, bond on sale filed, Howard and wife, lot 4. Lake View ‘ _ Oscar otta of Trenton. Mrs. Sarah report of sale filed. । Erway, Glass Creek, Mrs. Clara Est. Ernest J. Rasey. Bond of Terrace Plat. Johnstown Twp. David 8.' Goodyear, Jr.. Trustee Robinson of Hastings and W. H. Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ Philip T; Colgrove bjI., part lots Otis were weekend guesta of their stater. Mra. Wm. Havens. The comment entered, petition for hearing 375-and 378. Hasting* City. Morae E. Nevins. Admr. A. ELKen- bined ages of this group averaged claims filed, notice to creditors is­ aston E»t.. to George H Myers and 77 years. sued. wife, lota 1 and 3. Bi. 10. Lincoln 1 Th®- county road commission ta Est. Barbara a. Chamberlain. Dis­ | working on the Hastings Gun lake charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Park Add.. HasUngs city. HartV S.' Ritchie and wife to road getting ready tc tarmac it. rolled. Est. Alice Rose Gibbs. Order to Claud A. Demond and wife et al. One of the beat features about It n 1-2 Ab.»Bee. 4. Castleton Twp. ,1a cutting away the bank across use funds entered. See This Bargain Tool Lowest Priced Carl D Troutwine et ux to Roy C. from Harry Dunn's. Bit. Orr Fisher. Annual account 6 Cubic Foot FRIGIDAIRE Ever Offered Brown et ux. 45 Ac.. Sec. 32, Oaslle- I Roy Oaks han finished hl* Job filed ton 1>p. | near Battle Creek and ta working Est. Lizzie Cole. Final account Features include Famous Meter-Miser, 1- • Harry A- Walldorff and wife to J. near Dowling. filed, order for publication entered. Piece All-Steel Cibigct, 4 Big Ice Tran, ill Est. Edward EL Bradford. Final C Ketchum and wife, part of lot 44.1 W. H Otta and Wm. Havens were with Automatic Tray Releue, Exclusive Add., Walldorfi's Resort. Hope In Hastings last Wednesday to ataccount filed.. F-l 14 S«fe Refrigerant, Automatic Interior | tend the funeral of their friend. RuEst. Julia A. Foght. Warrant and Licht anil Reset Defroster, Cold Control, , rling J. Moore and wife to Eu- ; jus Weaver. This community ex­ Inventory filed. 5-Year Protection Plan Against Service Ex­ gene Bryant and wife, lot 839. Has- tend* their sympathy to the be­ Eat. Birge C. Swift. Final account pense on sealed-in mechanism. ircaved ones. filed, order for publication entered . ting* city. Catherine Carr et al to Bernice I Several people from here were in Est. Melissa Roc. Petition ftf-■ t Hasting*. Saturday to pay their Admr. to give deed purausjnt sb, Kelley, lot 1138. HasUnga city. Bernice S. Kelley to George Gard- respects to a neighbor and friend, contract filed, order for publicationi suit you ner and wife, par. Sec. 5. Hastings Mra. Ora Newland Hinds. The beentered. F Est. Matilda Smith. Waiver ofno­ Twpireaved relatives have the sympathy Harry Miller and wife to Homer of all. tice filed, order appointing gdmr.. entered, bond of Admr. filed, tatters B. Russel. 20 AC.. Sec. 35. Barry of administraUon taaued. .E Twp. CEDAR CREEK Clifford Newton and wife to Clyde , Our school closed rilUMy Est. Clara J. Sisson. orde|F,allow­ Friday WIU with, „ a r iJndL.plr'8cc',34: IJ?,,Ung>.Ty!P Picnic dinner at the school house. ing claims entered. ,. Est. Samuel Marshall. ('.FeUtlon Roy F Bunn el al. Heir, of Milo Irene Babcock wifi teach again and order for settlement mitered. Bunn to Leo Rose and wife, lol 6. next year. Est. Rena 8 Bacheller. Ifiitlon for BL 3. Nycs Add., Freeport village. I Mr. and Mra, Clare Lammers and John 8. Wellman to church ot baby spent Saturday night and Admr. filed, waiver of ntoticc filed, order appointing Adtntv entered t!? N"J®rene- p®rt ot Nash- Sunday with friend* In Chicago. bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ v. ,, . I Mr. and Mra. William Hammond Richard Hughes and wife to and Bobby of Battle Creek -were ministration issued, orfer limiting settlement entered. Bctllion for Gerald G. Flneis and wife, part of Sunday guesta of Lloyd Owen and hearing claim* filed, ipltlcc to credi­ lot 4. Sup. Chases addition, Hastings wife city. ji Clyde - • -Leonard- underwent ■ “ a seri­ tors Issued. Dorothea E. Weaver to Charles (ous operation for blood clots on Est. Wilson Berkley Thomas. Final O. and Pearl M. Montgomery, lot 48. ithe brain at Borgess hospital. Kal­ account filed. Est. A. E. Kcnaston. Order con­ Supr's. Plat of Brigg's subdiv. See. ।amazoo recently. He la doing fine 8. Yankee Springs Twp. ।and will be home soon, which is firming sale entered. ' C. H. Hasbrook and wife to E. B. ।good news to hta many friends. Est. Elwood Cooley, order allowing Greenleaf and wife, 100 acres. Sec. claims entered. Congratulations to Mr and Mra. ।Richard Lipscomb who were mar­ Est. Samuel J Palmjter. Order al­ 39. Castleton Twp. John Hermenelt and wife to ,ried Saturday evening at the Hick­ lowing account entered. Est. Walter J. Robertson, inven­ State of Michigan, 130 Ac.. Sec. 13. <ory Corners Methodist parsonage by tory filed, final account filed, order Yankee Springs Twp. Rev. John McCue. NeUie O. Larabee el al to Orin B. IMiss --------------u. «... allowing account entered, discharge Margaret Lipscomb of Batof special Admr. issued, estate en­ Cook, lota 53 and 54. First addition. Ue Crock spent Saturday night and Walldorfi's Resort. Hope Twp. t Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and rolled. Bertha A. Harry Willard to Ar- Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb. Est. Edward W. Manning. Order appointing Admr. entered, bond of thur H. Lowe and wife, tot 9. B' 7.1 Mra. Mra. Minnie Minnie Campbell Campbell visited visited her her Admr. filed, letters ot Admr. issued, Daniel Striker s Add.. Hastings city, sister. Mra. Svlvla Larabee of Hinds George H. Footer and wife to Comers. Saturday. order limiting settlement entered, -Congdon ------ ----- and _</MrR Wol| Mn ftnd daughUr of Launcelot wife, lota petition for hearing claims filed, no­ ----------32. 33. 34 and 35. Lakeside Sub., .Detroit | tice to creditors Issued. visited (Mr. and Mra. Clair Est. Mary A. Wertman Petition Barlow lake, Yankee Springs Twp. । Lammers. Sunday. May 13th. George H. Foster and wife to, |1 Mra. Cora Wertman and son for Admr. filed. i Est. Frank J. Golden. Warrant Launcctol Congdon and wife, lota Sherman also Mr*. Long and two 38 and 38. Lakeside Sub., Barlow daughters । and inventory filed. attended the Tulip fes­ itival In Holland. Sunday. Est. Thomas R. Allen. Final ac­ lake. Yankee Springs Twp. count filed, order of publication Mr and Mra. Henry Wertman vis­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS entered. ited Russell Benton and family in Est. Philip T. Colgrove. order con­ Allan C. Hyde and wife to W. R. Hasting*. Sundav. firming sale entered. Cook lota 78 and 79, Al Gon Quin Mr. and Mra. Guyla Pease and Russell Watson and family visited in Union City, Sunday. KI SERVICE OK!-Every tray, including double-width dessert tray, a Quickube Tray with Instant Cube Kclcase and Automatic Tray Release ... oo twisting, melting or hacking required to remove ice. Frigidaire ftu action Super-Freezer, with self­ closing door pd Large Frozen Stor­ age Companmenr. SH OUI PIOOF-OF-VALUE DEMONniATlON tings. Mr. Struble having recovered from hta recent accident begins Wc have on our Floors by far the largest stock of living room suites that wo have ever carried. You will be sure to find just what you want in this selec­ tion at the price you want to pay. *39.50 George Miller says that he believes that they are the best values that he has ever been able to offer. Be sure and see them before you make your Othari $49.50. $59.50. $69.50 to os high as $149.00. BIG LINE OF LINOLEUMS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Mkct'on- 1 ■ A ♦ w s«ill 11 Mil 14 WHICH ARE MOVINCf VIRY FAST. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2»a« two-thirds of the purchase price of this place, and your payments would be less than rent. This would make a swell little home for someone. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER "The Beat Invetlmenl on Earthy u the Earth luelf” STEBBINS BIHLDINC PHONE 26S9 OBDEK FOB PUBUIUATION BRANCH DISTRICT Miss Ellen Holbrook of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. A. D. 1U«O. and Mra. Jojin Darby. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton entertained the latter's sister and Clayton' Altardin* husband, from Lincoln. Nebraska. Mr. and Mra. Ellta White and two children from Albion and some friend*, from 'Detroit for Sunday T'.'.'S S dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and daughters were In Marshall Sunday, quests of Mr. and Mra. Ulysses Ayer*. Over fifty attended the Dorcas Society at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vem liawbllta Thursday and about Rev. Moyer has been returned to Maple Grove churches, but will serve Cloverdale also and will prooably move there. We are sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. DUBFEE **' M.ldr'.J Come to the P. T A-, Friday OBDBB FOB FOBLWATIOX night- May 34. Dr. Lofdahl of Nash­ ville will show pictures of hta wes­ tern trip. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bugbee and children and lhe farmer's staler Avta and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks spent the weekend In DetrUt. Mr. and Mra. Donald Geiger and family of Saranac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foetar and family Mrs FkMtar and Mrs. Geig­ er spent several days with Mra. ■1. Mrs. Chas. Hammond ta spending this week with relatives in Battle Creek. . Mrs. Clark and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernie Bateman. Simile—As unhappy as the gas end etaatric light companies in European blackout areas •FT. M "dr H ‘ 6 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY, MAY 23. IMO owners plan to put In a com- III. A. 8. serving the dinner. Deup to date stock of groceries, a I tails of the event are gradually be­ er announcement win be made; lng completed nnd a surprise pror__. "■ gram will be presented. Former Mra. Elmer Post and Mra. Eldan students ns well m nlumnl nre InBurknolder, mot her and sister re- | riled. spactlvely of Mra. Everett Lov’e, re- ____ , ..-i. .. . . turned to their home in Alba last „ **2®” C"urc“ Monday nfiey ’* few weeks' visit! Rev. Everett M. Lxive, pastor here. 'Morning Worship—11:00. Phil Balyeat. son of Mr. and Mra.,Sermon subject; "Lest We Forget." O. E. palyent, has accepted a posl-; Bunday school-12:00 rvm wt, track coach in Traverse city ‘Evening Service—6:00. Win School lor ««t mr. BWyr.l I There ere juel « Sundan win graduate from the University I before Annual Conference. Inasln Junc_8p.m sen. much as we are umewhst in ar­ of Mil rears on our church budget, we ask tlnel-1 .m* Mr. D.v ^1 the contributing members and r! friends ot our church to make an w^RaroM^m^L^^LM?*extra Urge contribuUon ln order | FREEPORT ortn ManGrove. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney of Hastings spent Bunday with Dio former's mother, Mra. Mary Lou Mrs. Ray Wieland and Lola And Henney. elms f’arbey attended Che Mother i Revival meetings start Bunday nd Daughter banquet at tbs' evening May 28 at the Progressive homapple church of the Brethren Brethren church in Campbell. Rev. Friday evening. and Mrs- Dunn of Grace Seminary. Mra. Frank Walton and daughter. Winona Lake, Ind , will have charge Bernice and Nancy Um spent Sun­ day with Mra. John Thaler of Mr. and Mrs. Clarq Andrew* and Campbell. family of Leslie and Mra. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder and Copernail of Ypsilanti were Sunday family of Irving were guests Sun­ guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. John Uctka. day of Mr and Mrs. William Rock­ and Mrs. Arthur Richardson , ^i^n^ budget. You may hand Velma Bleam of Bowne is helping hill. |■ The The baccalaureate baccalaureate service service for for thej the,your offering to Mrs. Howk. our Mra. John Llctka with her house­ Mrs. Dorothy Plppel of Harbor, Freeport High school " graduating |; - ------- rn.v, ’-'‘■-•‘■'"Ichurch treasurer, or bring It to the hold duties. Beach came Saturday night and! class will be held In (he United service not later than next Sunday. John M. Fish made a trip to Pot­ spent the weekend with her parents. | Brethren church next Sunday eve- May we count on you for your help? jnlng at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Everett Statemenu will be sent out from the terville with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer. Mrs Stata Hilbert of Woodland , m. Love of the Methodist chtwch treasurer to each contributor short­ Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Anna -will be lhe speaker. Griffin over the weekend. ly after this announcement appears .... ... Funeral F. E. Deming was very happly sur­ Funeral service* services were were held held at' at Jn print_______ ___ __________ Mr. and Mrs. Vere carter called Home Acres Saturday afternoon for prised on Friday evening when rel­ atives came in to remind him that on lhe latter’s uncle, F. E. Deming Mrs. Emma Alice Bleam. 64. a for­ CLAY HILLS Saturday May IB, was his Mth Sunday. mer resident of Freeport and burial Mr.' and Mrs. Melvin Haight of The local Mother and Daughter WM birthday. The following were dinner was in the Mennonite cemetery. Hastings nnd Francis Haight and guesta in ills honor, Mr. and Mrs. banquet was well attended nnd n surviving -arc three sons. Leroy and family of Home Acre*, spent the Donald nKrirana otsGrand o.nirt. Rapids, and Ram. Sam- weekend at tiie Eugene Haight's. George Woldrtng and daughters good program and supper were en- [tvm.w of Hostings; two daughters, Mrs Olive and Marion, sons Kenneth. Joyed. Mn. Howk thanks the men Guy McNec and family and How­ James and Ralph and lady friend. and boys who waited on tables or Marion Bmlth and Miss Ruth Bleam ard Colburn spent Sunday with Wil­ of Grand Rapids; three sisters and bur Gibbs and family tn Kalamazoo Miss Staffans, all of Holland; Mr. helped In any way. Mr and Mrs. Robert Vrooman thirteen grandchildren. The famlly their daughter Fem. who had been and Mrs. L. A- Seger, Mr. and Mra. for some years yeB„ where where Mrs. Mn. El El-­ visiting there, relumed home with F. C. Deming and Virginia Fish all spent Sunday in Detroit, guests of Uved llved for of Grand Rapids and Mra. Nancy the former's sister and husband. Mr. nora Whitney now lives and the them. Deming, local Mr. Deining received and Mrs. Kaechele. children attended school here. Local Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Victor Sisson of HasUngs called friends extend sympathy to Hie be­ mother. Mrs Sarah McCaul. visit­ several gifts including a blrthdiy cake from John Baar of Grand Sunday at the C. B. Baxter home, reaved ones. ed at Ed. Colburn's near Labarge. also at the homes of Rev. J. I. BatRapids. . The Freeport High school alumni Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Stevens and dorff and Rev. Love. banquet is to be held on Friday eve­ Mr, and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Howard and Belly Lyn Vrooman ning, May 31, at 0.30 o'clock in the Sunday with Mrs. Lenna Johnson, In Mra. Elnora Whitney and sons Gay­ with their lord and Bob spent Sunday with spent the weekend Methodist church social rooms, the Bowne. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Shultz. Rivers. Several of our village streets are Mrs. Guy Smith and son Lloyd called at the Glen Godfrey home closed due to the ditches for the In Bowne Sunday afternoon. , new water mains being laid. One ditch extends from the Claude WaiMr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkholder ton corner east one block, south and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of to know for one block and east to end ot street; Lake city called at the Guy Smith another from the Are station north home Saturday. to the end of the street. that's your automobik Mr and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Valentine George Fry was born Detroit spent Sunday with the lat­ October 18. 1867 and passed away local AutoHe is trained ter* parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and family of Irving spent Bunday at the Bassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith were re­ cent visitors of their daughter and husband in Detroit. (Mrs. E. I* Henney attended the birthday club at Mrs. Laura Thomp­ son's in Bowne Friday night. Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Quimby spent the weekend with her daugh­ ter and husband, Mr and Mra. Manly Sherman. Wilkins home were Setntah Weaver and Orville Deardorf pi Bowne. Mrs. Ena Rockwood of HasUngs Is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyes and daughter Marjorie ot ' HasUngs called Bunday afternoon on her mother, Mrs. Della Yule. . The Freeport Townsend club will meet Friday night May 24. at the club roams. Mrs. Fred Stringham of Grand Rapids called on Mrs Hazel NovUkey Sunday evening. Rev nnd Mrs. C. L. Wilkins made a business trip to Grand Rapids Saturday and remained guests of their daughter. Mrs. Wagner over Sunday. Mr* C. L. Henncy called on her brother. Elmer Winey of Lake Odes­ sa Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Sherman accom­ panied her son. Smith Sherman and family to Holland Sunday and at­ tended the Tulip Festival. Little Joyce Staler of Clarksville spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Relgler. Mrs. Ella Catt returned home Wednesday afternoon after having spent two weeks in Eaton Rapids With her son. Lewis apd wife. Mrs Byron Fish is still gaining and is quite Improved in health. Mrs. C. L. Henncy and Helen Bustance attended the Mother and Daughter banquet held Wednesday night at the North Thornapple church of the Brethren in Camp­ bell. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lau­ der and. son and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Doty and Marguerite all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mabie Cool of Pleasant Val­ ley called on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe, Mrs. Ruby Lewis Meredith and Helen motored to Gapnc. Michigan. Satur­ day and attended the wedding of Miss Goldie Schunnan to Robert Bristol of Muskegon and Miss Ruth Schurman to Lauren Letaon of Gil­ ford. The ccrembny was solemnized by the bride's father in the Evan­ gelical church of which he is pastor The group also called on Mr. and Mrs. Scally of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ainsworth and daughter Janas of Gresham vis­ ited his grandmother, Mn. J. D. Cool Tuesday. Junior and Allee . White have ctilckenpox. Frances BustanCe of Pleasant Valley spent the forepart of the week with Helen and Norma Sus- Mrs Bessie Fox is spending the week with friends in Battle Creek. Mn. B. Btlmel and Mn. Anna Scott of Middleville called Monday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews at the Amos Andrews home in Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mrs. Cora Walton is spending lhe week with her sister, Mrs. George Brownell in Flint list this week. Mr. and Mra. Herman Gosch called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geig­ er of Alto Sunday afternoon. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher were Henry Karcher and Mn. Jennie Nelson of Lake Odessa, Mn. Vivian Mosey of Re­ mus. Mr. and Mn. Mooney of De­ troit. Mr. and Mn. A. B Fish, Virginia. IMO. aged 73 yean, eight months and five days. On August 30. 1880 he was married to Miss Mary Ann Rowe. To this union were bom two daughlen who with the widow sur­ vive Funeral services were held from the Walldorf! funeral home at Hastings conducted by Rev. J. I. Batdorff. "Burial was in Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Center called on Rev. and Mn. Love last Sunday evening. Through a deal recently dosed, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson visited the former's brother. Will and family at Six Lakes. Sunday. Claude Walton becomes owner of lhe Nagler residence and in return Mr. and Mra Roy Nagler are now owners of the store building occu­ pied for so many years by Mr. Nagler's father. George Nagler as a gen­ eral store.,It is understood that the by company Smartly designed. Choice of colon. $4 .94 whi automobile ins eked by pioneered 3 for and My* clarence Mayo and Bryant Lee of Assyria Center. Florence LAphatn and Margaret Lowell and friends of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. win Green of Belle­ vue were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayo will visit Kenneth Mayo and Gordon Green at Baraboo. Wls., May 26 and help tire boys celebrate titeir l«th birth­ days. They write they are getting a hide homesick for lhe home folks Floyd Moore is building a new house near the onion storage. His son Don and family will live Ln it when completed. Mr. and Mrs Van Tyle have moved from the Stokus farm into the Luke Senriba bouse so they will be nearer to hl* farm which he pur­ chased from Will Clark some time Mr. and Mrs. Hermlnette moved to a place near Prairieville last week. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove called on John Andie r one day last week. BOWNE CENTER Mrs. Mary McDonald closed a very successful term of school with a picnic Friday. She returns tiie coming year. Mr. and Mra. Prank Thompson and Willis spent Sunday with their noon, returning to Kalamaaoo in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry evening. Joann and Beverly VanderKolk Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pox and chil­ who are wlUi Mr. and Mnr Parks dren spent Sunday with Mr and accompanied their sister Janeti tq Mrs. Austin Miller near Clarksville. Wayland Sunday to pass the day Sunday callers at Watt Thomas* with relatives. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Guy Smith and Lloyd and Mrs. Clara and “1 “ Pauline .--...v Tiwmpson. repair work Iasi Monday for Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Nash were in I Hattie Johnson on the well at her Hastings Friday afternoon. tenant ’house. last Tuesday. Mr*. Meryl Boyer of Hastings for­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Penoyer were visitors at the Thomas and merly of Middleville was in this vicinity las: week taking the census. Karcher home Wednesday. Mrs. John nasn win entertain by the thousands come out ot the Missionary society Wednesday of Sonn McKeown who has been a pa­ tient In Pennock hospital returned lng and are swarming to their ! Art Lowe of Hastings spent Fri­ day with his sister. Mrs. Alice Gardner Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher and children were In Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer and Mr. and Mra. Walt Thoma* enjoyed Just can’t find anolhtr sta­ party at' the Dixie Friday night. tion that's as Cfran and as SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox and son! entertained for the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of Clawson, near 1 Detroit, who had been to Holland ‘ for the tulip festival. Mra. Andrus of Wayland passed Saturday evening with her daugh­ ter. Mra. Ben Park* and fam- ’ Uy; Maynard Parks who is an at- . tendani al an oil station in KaU- TM BACK AGAIN! Do You Have Some Money to Invest? “I’M BACK AGAIN!” We hear it all day long. service and our quality motoring products. a in paid less than 4% on investments and has twenty-four always paid on demand. Here is an oppor- us prove it today! ANDRUS SERVICE tunity to put idle money to work. Phone 2240 daytime. Fo» night Mrr lea phonn 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson aad Court •ta, Hastiags, Michigan INSURANCE COMPANY i HASTINGS BUILDING b LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Big 6 Cushion Glider Member F. H. L. B. Woven Gross Rugs 9 ft. Wide Wardoleum Bright Patterns. Easy to clean. Thurs., Fri., HQc Sat. only. Run. ft.— Needle Valve Type. Short Legs, Enansqlcd Finish. Wickless Reversible, modern floral. Bound with strong threads. Type ON BIG NtVI DEUJ® OUR LOWEST W# PRICE MR! Never retasenw' ■' „ low! Don t ’ ,u, „th MnaUW lh.« ’ J ^boxe. utat w„d, bnns you *'1 ® (ood •be“ veniencet. p«ci<y . . «'d M ” I W H — ju.< i.* «•« square . ° _... vau can «•"eniw ’1*M ,uXnd’ .XTRA VAlU‘ S'X ,OOT1! ^^^rrere-'^ QQ Piottction Plan' MONTGOMERY WARD 1)8-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Phone 2503 2 BURNER STOVE 79' *«•• i «*- 49' 4Vi-1 S’ sensational saving I We’re pretty certain that you will, too. Let The Hastings Building and Loon has never &luto"Owners Ball bearing! Stabilizer to prevent sway! Keratol cover for $4 C-94 long wear. I O And how we enjoy it! It proves that Hattinga motorists prefer our yeors. SPRING CHAIR Tubular steel construction. experien HUBBARD HUM Callers al tiie Green home Sun- Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Wiadskitld Wipers ,__ Sunoco Gas aad Oils Vulcanisiag BLUE Sunoco 3 PCBad Room Suita Modem Style. Just Re­ ceived! Quantities limited. Fri. fir Set. Only. Use our Time Payment $Q*|.88 Plan M Reg. $39.95 Comole Radio TahviUoa �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MAT 11. 1H6 | | MIDDLEVILLE I I । Ray and Minnie Shiete of Wood­ land were Sunday callers of their’ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Finkbeiner. and also at the Wilber Klump and James Clark homes Mn. Philip Bender te improving from her sickness and B able to sit up for a short time. Miss Evelyn Gtakes was’ home from the Michigan State College for the weekend. Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geukes and Mr aunt and uncle. Mrs Emmett Siwehan and husband took fyer back Pour of our business gifls accom­ panied by Mn. Marc Squier <nee Katherine Btakei of Battle Creek, plan to leave Middleville this Thunday morning on a vacation trip to California. They are Mtes Martha Jean Schad of the Faulkner drug ■tore. Miss Kathleen White of the Creamery office. Mtes Pauline Ben­ away—the town's Wlnchelletle. and Miss Hazel Campbell of the Blake Motor Sales. They expect to be away about three weeks. Bernard Bena- ter banquet Friday evening in com­ pany with her grandmother. Mn Henry Poulson Mrs Milton Kermeen is confined to her home by an. attack of flu and totuilitls Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daudert who came to Middleville from Lowell and for the past year have operated a slice repair shop and store In the eM-poatofllM-building moved thetr goods to Marcellus last week. They were nice residents and we are sorry to have them leave. Mr and Mrs. Albert Williams re­ cently moved from the Marr house to the Ida Pike home on East Main St. the former location of Dr. Swift's office. Mrs. Pike is nicely located in the second story of her home. The May meeting of the Metho­ dist Women's Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Lewis on West Main St. this Thun- at the Bert Carter- home east of Little Stanley Poulson who was town. very critically sick last week with Andrew Finkbeiner purchased the a combination of scarlet fever and Hannah Marr home on West Main chicken pox is now rapidly , improv­ St. which was- sold at auction on ing. A consultation of doctors was held on Tuesday. Saturday. aiuruay. Mrs. Arthur Botma and four chllLloyd Johnson and wife of Battle - - Rapids • - spent - - - Satur dren of Grand ­ Creek and Bert L^Fever of Doster, day with her sister. Mrs. Clair Brog were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mn. Jacob Smith. and family. ' If there is anything in the belief Rotary Ann night was observed Tuesday evening of but week when that four-leaf cloven bring good the local Rotarians with their la­ luck Mn. Harry Stimson ought to be the winner for while walking in her dies banqueted at Plainwell and yard last week, she picked 52 In a spent a most enjoyable evening The business places arc keeping ■pot about a fool square. Her time open Wednesday and Saturday eve­ for pleasure was limited or she nings with the usual evening of en­ thinks she could have Increased the tertainment, Wednesday iciiMiiuiiein, nctincauur ihkiiis nights. cam Sam number. - --------- , My.r. nnd Bill Uebl.r <r. in ■ “■» "• ,p"'' “5 of the drawings. (Saturday with her son-in-taw and MMdi-vin. w....™ Rt.r 'daughter. Mr. and Mn. Horace Middleville Eastern Star chapter |Liver»ood in Grand Rapids who rtcuiii*. Jua) , 28 ..— . . »?in n tiie Ul. regular WUr Friendshin Ert.nd.Mp meetmeH- I ° .. ot. _ . .. 'and Mn. Curtis of Grand Rapids Mrs Mary Gray accompanied her Dates for the closing events of । were Thursday guests of Mn. Clair daughter-in-law. Mrs. diaries Gray T-K' school are as follows May 24— iflrog. to Merritt Saturday, and will remain junior-senior dinner dance and anQuesta of Mr and Mn Lloyd Eluntil after graduation of her grand­ nouncement of class honors; May 29 wood on Mother's Day. were their ____ Gray . a member of the —All.sports banquet and awarding daughter Mn A B Lewis of Romuson.. Billie Merritt senior class, of liters; June Baccalaureate; n. Elwood's Mn. , 2-T ---------- —v—lus ius.. and ana M airs, biwoous sister. s Mr. nnd Mrs Oscar Finkbeiner June 3. Class flight: June 5—Com- ■ Mary Lepper of Detroit and children spent Sunday with the ' mmcoment ; June -• — ■ and daughter ----- ------------- 7—Alumni ------------ban—j- । Mrs T. D. French portion near Hollywood te planning Paquin family at South Haven. , •----------------- Florence and Miss Pauline Benaway to help them have a good time. । Mr and Mrs George Be trier and [ Mrs. ... _____ ___________________ James Polhcmus was con- enjoyed the eight-piano recital, giv’--'H to In her her bed Iwd last week with the Ihn .... . . _ ... . ___ .... ... . ,i<w> )lg mother, of fined Miss Betty Alicrdlng .. of Coots umuci. Mrs <»■*. Mary <■>*■/ Betelcr. ucwuci. uiihuc en by member of lhe St. Cecilia so­ Grove attended the Mother-Daugh-^ Grand Rapids were Bunday callers I flu. ciety in the Civic auditorium. Grand Rapids. Tuesday ijighf.-' Mrs. Elmer Fenton ta again at home after spending several weeks at the Webster Schad home west of town. Mrs. Schad ta now quite well MY400CMtiS. J I SURE DO- 1 and able to attend her own duties. CJULSKEMl I BOUGHT THE CAR A IT'D HUEAK Ellis Cross has been a sufferer I SAY.WIFE BAD ABOUT MK UP IF ANYwith ear trouble the past two weeks. took Every „.ru L.THIA*. EVEU YOL® WIFt HEARTEO' Little Donna Jean Kenneen spent DISAPPEAR V16J HAPPt NE D J the weekend with her Grandmother Moore in Hastings. Mrs. Clifford Davta spent Satur­ day in Grand Rapids assisting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Earl YDcrVE M0BM Wiilyard. while the latter was at .the hospital with her ten-year-old daughter, who has been in a critical I condition for two weeks, following appendicitis. Middleville friends are glad to know Mr. and Mrs. S. G Smith who moved to Hammond. Ind. this past winter will spend the summer at their Barlow lake dbttage Mr. Smith returned to Hammond Wednesday after doing some repair work and will bring Mrs. Smith back thta week If weather Is favorable. Mrs. O. A- Steeby and two little boys. Gary and Linden, of Howe. Ind., spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson on the Prairie, while her husband. Rev. Allen Steeby attended the Evangelical conference at pigeon. Miss Betty Sigler of Hastings was a Saturday guest of Miss Pauline Bena way. The ambulance brought Mrs Samucr McKeown to her home south of town Friday, from Pennock NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAY PHONE 2121 (jiA? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN hospital where site had been for two weeks. Wc all wish her a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. A. C. Johnson assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Lucile Getty and Mrs Velma Steeby. very pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Twenty neighbors and friends en­ joyed tiie afternoon of games and unique contests. Ice cream and cake were served by tiie hostess. Older residents who remember Laurc Fairbrothers, now Mrs. Henry Cosbohn will regret to know that she suffered a stroke January 2 that affected her left side She lives at Parkville. Missouri, and a letter to Mrs. Harry Stimson brought the news. Wm D. Hawkins, whose wife died suddenly in February, ta making hta home with Mrs. Anna Hewitt. The household goods were sold at auc­ tion Saturday. SPEEDY' UNIVERSAL GARAGE By c Specials: FORDS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES STUDEBAKERS PONTIACS DE SOTO ANYTHING YOU WANT UNIVERSAL GARAGE " UST suppose that down the street a dealer had an automobile so close to your heart’s desire that it might have been made to your own specifications. Ruieir nrieMs hnnln al J Wouldn’t it be tragic if you passed up that honey —just because you didn’t inquire what the prices actually were? Here and there that's happening, we fear. Happening because people who want Buicks aren't getting the actual facts. Maybe you didn't know that there are five 1940 Buicks at five different price ranges. That every one of these has a big, husky, straight-eight engine electrically balanced after assembly by Buick's own exclusive process. , That toft, stout coil springs are found on every one — that every one has recoil-mounted Knee-Action, finger­ flick transmission, bona fide Buick styling — features literally counted by the dozen. Maybe you didn’t know, above all, that for Buick SPECIAL models, current priccsf begin as low as $895 *for the business coupe, delivered at Flint. That even when you add transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), and optional equipment and accessories, delivered prices are the lowest ever oh such value. But all that’s true. You can prove it any day by asking for a demonstration that costs nothing, and involves noobli* gation. ' *«, NORTH WEST RUTLAND ed but no purse appeared: however. We extend sympathy to the fam­ Pauline found lhe milk ot human ily of the late Rbfiu Weaver. Mr. kindness has not coagulated for a Weaver was a good neighbor and kind hearted store manager offered hta happy philosophy of life wQl be missed. Martte Mn. Pearl Matteson and son of call home to mother—and an oblig­ Uui&lng and Mr. and Mn. Prank ing Big Brother with the car toon set lhe fair damsel down al her own cent guests of Mr. and Mn. John Dac**b*r A. D. 1834. doorstep. Sequel to lhe above talc Whitright. ak* *11 Ik* ritkl. (Ilk*., Miss June Burgess of Caledonia is ta that taler the purse and contents •aid Mania Mr. and Mn. Lauren Edger aqd assisting with the household duties —which belonged to her mother, leba Vaanaira. aad Jar baby Kay relumed Bunday from at the Shirley Kermeen home at also reached Middleville. Missouri Mrs. Lena Bedford and son Roy Mr. and Mn. John White en­ been ill for several weeks te still con­ and wife of Mulliken were Sunday tertained the tatter's parents, Mr. fined to the bed. afternoon callers at the Matt Bed­ and Mn. Houvenalr of near Battle Mrs. Arthur Qeukes. daughter ford home. They state that Lee Bid­ Creek on Mother's Day. Evelyn and Mtes Geraldine Gilding well who once lived in Middleville Bernice Anne Cronk of Maple attended the Mother's Day banquet and worked for Art Getty ta much Friday evening then went to Cale­ improved in health and at wort, and Grove township spent the past week donia to the Class day exercises that Mrs. Bidwell was 111 with strep in the Fred Camp home. Mrs. G's niece. Mtes Mary Sheehan infection but ta Improving. Miss Marian Edger finished her te one of lhe Caledonia seniors. Mrs Fannie Bowers, accompanied year’s work al the Robins school. Rev. H H. Harris of Wayland. Friday with a picnic .'or pupils and 14 h4ra*ai was calling on Middleville frtends Homer Rx>ot. nil of' Loa parents. rllh all th* Mr. and Mn. Lyle Vanderbrook one day test week whfle en route to Angeles. Cal., reached Mlddlevilta Lowell. After more than forty years [-mured*,., *nd are visiting her ste- and children are at their farm spent in the service of the Metho- Wr Mri wm Johnson *nd husband, home for the summer. Mr and Mrs. John Young of I ihall *»j dlkt churches Rev Harris will ask.Mr Bnd Mr, Root are spending for retirement at the coming conof two WMk*. VKaUon South HasUngs visited Mr. and Mrs. ference which will be MM at Trav-■ with hta parents at Kalamazoo but John Benedict. Saturday afternoon. erse City in two weeks. The Harris’ *„ vU1Un< Bl the Johnson home Mr. and Mn. Wesley Benedict and will continue to live at Wayland UUb Mnnday and Tueaday. and all baby of Lansing were weekend where they have a new home near were Monday evening dinner guesta guesta. Bunday guests were Mr. and completion. of Mra. Elsie Johnson Peck and Mn. John Garver and Zane Bene­ dict ot Lansing Students and teachers of the T-K; f^nlly near HasUngs school did good work gathering In ' The first aid team of the Con­ the old books to meet the offer of Power co. will give a demon­ the Kellogg Foundation and with sumers ' stration before the local Rotarians the help of Mrs. Dora White of the ' at their meeting this Tuesday. Next public library who gathered up 88 , week. May 28. it te expected Walter NOTICB or MOBTOAOB MAUI volumes managed to get a grand , Pipp of Grand Rapids, former first total of 12338. The number of books . baseman of New York Yankees will turned in by grades was as follows; I. be the speaker and show pictures of ot NmMSb kindergarten to 8th grade. 4155: The , the Junior baseball league. He ta 8th grade turned in 2332 books but ( chairman of the state NYA com­ the average per pupils was smaller mittee of that work. than the 11th grade which turned in Mrs. Jennie Drew of Battle Creek 1469—an average of 433 per pupil— the highest percentage in Vie school. accompanied her mother. Mrs. Jacob 1880 were turned in by the 9th Smith to the Mother-Daughter ban­ thia Natka. quet. Friday evening. Mrs Mary grade, and the 10th and 12th grades Stauffer and daughter of Alto and pulled in with 782. Mrs. Weeks, housekeeper for John Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hostings were Armstrong this post winter, died also present. More than twenty relatives of Er­ very suddenly after a short illness with tiie flu. recently, in a Grand nest Ball met at his home in a fam­ >t Hit liandrvd NImIV Rapids hospital. Although she find ily gathering Sunday evening. lived here but a short time she had Rev. and Mrs. I. E Carley and made a number of friends who were the Methodist young peoples choir grieved to hear of her death. conducted services at the Barry Mrs Ora Hines. 65. sister of Mrs. county home Sunday afternoon. Charles Robertson passed away at Paul Bliss, boy soprano, 'sang "I the home of her brother. Bert New­ Love to Tell the Story” besides ths dilios land. in Rutland township last week numbers by the choir. and funeral services were held al Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake, D. O. the Leonard funeral home in Has­ Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. John Owen (that tings. on Saturday afternoon. At­ and little son called at the judge T. tending from here besides Mr. and B. Taylor home in Grand Rapids Mrs Charles Robertson nnd sons Sunday afternoon to see the for­ John and James, were Mesdames G. mer's sister, Mrs Flo Taylor, who E. Blake, E. P. Blake. Harry Ben­ has been ill In bed for more than a nett and Wm. McKevilt. Mrs. Herman VanderSchuur was Rev Leroy Chamberlain was re­ at Sparrow hospital in Lansing turned to the pastorate of lhe Thursday last to see her son Harold Leighton Evangelical church for his who la there suffering with serious ninth year at the conference Just injuries received in a fall. A rope held at Pigeon. Caledonia. Mkklr*holding his safety belt came loose Quite a number of ball fans went while he was painting a house, al­ to Detroit Saturday evening to see lowing him to fall backward—land­ the Tiger ball-game Sunday—which OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ing orrhte neck and shoulders, frac­ wasn't played. turing' the vertebrae near the base Mrs. E. D. Lake of Vermontville of the neck. He will be brought to relumed to the home of her son B. his home here as soon os hta condi­ F. Gillett Saturday and is caring CoaulV MWktaaa. tion permits. for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Wlllta Parmelee of Hopkins Gillett wlw lias been ill for sbme was tiie guest of her daughter, Mrs. time. Waiter Bender at tiie Mother­ Mrs. Henry Brog was taken sud­ Daughter banquet, Friday evening. denly 111 Thursday and is receiving One of Middleville's fair young treatment at the Ferguson Sanitar­ ladles, known to many as "Win- ium in Grand Rapids. Members of cheUette" knows now how it feels to the family visit her dally. We all be stranded penniless in a big.city hope she will soon be well _ MOBTOAOB TOBECLOSVBB as the night shades are about to One of the most enjoyable spring drop. On a solo shopping trip to the events was the Mother-Daughter city. Thursday, she walked out of banquet held at the T-K auditorium one of the targe department stores Friday evening and sponsored by the around closing time Sometime taler Masters-Jones circle of the Metlioas the store officials were about dtal aid. Much credit ta due Miss ready to turn the keys a breathless, frantic young woman appeared and French and Mrs Mildred Ctaler for stated womanlike site had left her lhe -attractiveness of the banquet purse and asked to be allowed to hall and table decorations which were tn pastel shades of green and NOT1CB TO CBBDITOBB pink—-with potted pink petunias and Bists of Mlrhissn. |h* ship cut-outs—a pleasant setting for the delicious dinner served most capably by boys ot the school under the leadership of Earl VanSickle. I with Rev. I E. Carley and a corps of I men presiding in the kitchen. Following lhe dinner gifts were |u pr»»»nl iktir Cl*Ian la «al4 Cat presented as follows: to the oldest ■t th* Probate Offlr*. In Iba Cilr mother. Mn. Sarah Boyce, aged 81; the youngest mother, Mn. Charles Whitwarn, aged 19; to Mn. G. A. id h*arla«. Bteeby of Howe. Ind., present from Dated. M*1 lhe greatest distance and to five rnothen present with most da ugh brrrd.te ten: as follows. Mn. Julian Polls. Mn. Clifford Davta. Mrs. Leo Grlff- NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Mrs. Flora Hanlon returned to her home Wednesday after spending a week with tier brother and sister, 6. G. Smith and Mn. Carley, of Hammond, Ind., at the Smith cot­ tage. Barlow take. The Morrison family has moved from the Will Holes house on West Main St. which has been purchased by James Slotman. to lhe Charles ta ks. LEGAL NOTICES THE DOCTOR PRESCRIBES— ... A QUART of milk, every day for all young­ sters who want health and happiness. High­ lands Dairy Grode A milk is the most desir­ So why take a chance of missing some­ able because of its richness, purity and health­ thing that could be yours for the trying? giving ingredients. Be sure to specify High­ Go see your Buick dealer now! t Prices subject to change without notice. lands Dairy Grode A when ordering milk. It’s better always! Balas are hitting naw highs — so Buick "Best_fops - J__BiwcA/ High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. 201 South Jefferson St D. H. SHARP Mattings Michigan Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. F. 10c .Quart, 5c Pint BKIMKAB OF OWMAL MOTOBS I HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Huting, eth, Mn. John Rlemenma and Mn. Carl Galster; each had three daughten present. Longfellow's poem. "Building of lhe Ship" was used as the theme of the program. "Ship of Life" ar­ ranged by Mn. Oscar Finkbeiner— and divided into the periods of in­ fancy, schooldays, career chooaing. marriage and later life Tiie tint stage of life was por­ trayed by Mn. Russell Bender and baby daughter; twenty little kinder­ garten girls under direction of their teacher, Mn. Gerald Bonneville rep­ resented the second stage; Mn. Ger­ aldine Wolverton, principal of the T-K school the third period—plan­ ning for the future. Marriage, the fourth period, unique and interest­ ing. A vocal solo by Miss Louretta McNutt preceded the "Parade of the Brides”—covering the period from 1940 to 1867—twelve bridal gowns be­ ing modeled. Oldest in period was the dress of Mrs Ellen Jane Moe, married In 1867 and worn by her grandson's wife. Mrs. Clifford Davta; the wedding dress of Mn. Rose Har­ per, 68 yean old. was modeled by her great-granddaughter. Maxine Finkbeiner. The fifth period of life building, was a talk on the prairie schooner or pioneer days, by Mn. II. H. Harris of Wayland who brought to the hearers minds the hardships and privations of our old­ er mothers—and the contrasting conveniences of the present age. The program closed with the tableaux. "Statute of Liberty" by Geraldine Carley and the benedic­ tion Much credit ta due Mn. W R. Harper, general chairman, and the many ladies who worked so hard to make this event a success. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT n. . W nJ U nt ol te 01 o d< H in K m m Ol D ol QI ■ S' R te • nt M . IM ol di la tt of to 1S«O. al OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slat* of Mtehlsan. Vro tor Ik* County of Barry. Si ot Probata. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB B. Allan. Da«*aaad. arcona Barry. .bile ■>. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB NOTION TO CBIDITOBS fll*l* ot Mlrbljr.n, tbo tor tbo Coaaly of Barn. a< J*ly. A. Dq«>r*4 U ormat lh*ir CUlM io *s!4 Coart. si tho Probate Offloa. la Ik* Cltv ol Hsstiof*. to »«r** • oosv ot **14 cUI* oo K*lib D. Marlov. UsUatekrater. Mil �rmt ■ABTTXO8 BANKER, THVRSBAT, MAT X3, IMfl lhe winter with Mra. 8 O. The annual Junior-Senior ban-'Schuler ha* । qust was held In th* cafeteria at ^ake Odessa. Woodland township school, Bat-• urday •venlng, May IB with 81 fondly spent Sunday evening with present The theme of the banquet Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. was Hawaiian. The Hawaiian music Mr*. 8. A. Schuler and Ml** Olga was heard during the dinner which Eckardt visited Mr. and Mra. Dan Garllngcr Nashville cve-wore white with different colored X ”’*" 'in n " “n’,Ue Friday ere Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Fumtes spent Woodland Township School lard Brodbeck, Rosie Frnstemakrr,1 grass skirts and lets. Hawaiian । " last Monday afternoon and evening Ixtroy Fleasner, Iva Frantz. Roland1 music was heard during the dinner!. v{£lor Eckardt were with George Fumtes of Battle Geiger, Dorothy Helse. Virginia which wa* served by lhe sopho- ;ln Rapids Thursday, tiie for­ Tuesday evening May 28. IMO Heaterly, Genevieve Hoover. Nell morc, ‘ mer attending lhe State Republican Fred Griebel of Fort Wayne. In­ Time — The teaaUnaater. Bob Sease, in-' °°«,*fnUon and the lalt*r Hynes, Arlene- Kilpatrick, Ellen diana- is visiting George Schneider March — "Romaine'' - Gounoud. Jean Lefflcy. John, Monaamtth. traduced Jack Crockford who gave relatlves and Miss Etta Schneider and other High School Orchestra. Lucille Nicholson. Richard Potter. the Welcome: John Monasmlth gave ' Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel visited relatives in this vicinity. al—Middleville -- ---------- ---------Sunday ---------aft -­ Invocation, The Rev. Fem Whccl- Louise Rise, Kathleen Rogen, Jo­ th* Resporue;. a girls’ sextet. Dor- «IaUv<-----hanna Rosenthal. Margaret Row- .othy Sease, Dori* Heaterly. Betty---------Miss" Ardath Leonard of Grand ernoon. lader. Rosa Bawdy, John Smith, Kimble. Dorothy Tyler. Katherine Rapids spent the weekend with her "Ftnlandia"-Sibelius. High School tMayoma Valentine. parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lcon- Orchestra Hefflebower and Florence Forman of Byron were Sunday dinner guests sang two *ongs The speaker of the of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke. Salutatory. Arlene Kilpatrick. Sixth Grade evening wa* Judge Stuart Clement Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardlng Gordon. Jones and Alice Hewson Class History, LeRoy Ressner. I Harald Yerty, Teacher of Hastings The Glftatory .was giv­ of Grand Ledge visited their grand­ and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler call­ Senior Quartette—"In Luxenburg ed on Mr. and Mrs. Morris Witeon Marda Fkul won an automatic en by Ruby Ulery and Dareld cun- mother. Mrs. Vina Letson al the B. Gardens'* । ningham sang al the close of the pencil for getting the most books of Vermontville, Sunday afternoon. R. Schneider home and also their "Linda Lou" ' ; over the weekend of May 10 and an program. cousins the Will Letson's children Mr. and Mra. Ward plants and Lucille Nicholson, Ixmlse Rise, ice cream soda for bringing tn the over the weekend. daughters of Hartford, Mr. and Mra. most books during the’ contest. Dorr Kenyon of Hastings and Miss Dorothy Helse. Virginia Heslerly. MARTIN CORNERS Class Will. Margaret Rowlader. Carolyn Brodbeck. Dorothy Var­ Marwry Kenyon of Kalamazoo The Woodland Memorial park Class Prophecy, Johanna Rosen­ ney. Russell Makely. Gilbert VroSchool closed Tuesday of last spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. thal. man. Dale Geiger. Ernest Allen and committee has named Friday. May week with a picnic dinner nl the and Mra. Milan Trumbo. Plano-Solo, "Prelude in O. Minor" Arlene Nicholson, our news commit­ 24 as their annual clean-up day schoolhouse which was largely at­ Mra. Stanley Rivelt ot Detroit Is Rachmaninoff, Frances Bom. when people of tiie township are tended. After the splendid pot luck tee are putting out a newspaper visiting - her mother, Mrs. Louis invited to a pot luck dinner at the dinner the teacher served ail to Valedictory, Genevieve Hoover. '"Hie Sixth Grade News." ’ Schmidt this week. In Memoriam. Ellen Jeannib Lef­ cemetery at noon and to help pre­ ice cream which came as a surprise. About seventy-five members and fler. pare the cemetery for Decoration This ended Miss Cogswell's 4th suc­ Third and Fourth Grade guests attended the Appreciation Day. Thursday. May 30. Hot coffee cessful year of school at-Martln and Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. dinner in the basement of the H. A. Ki Ison. will be served by the committee. she has been engaged to teach next Our picnic will be on May 27 Woodland U. B. church. Friday Woodland-Hastings Band Concert year. Response by the President. Roland lhe Grand Ledge park. night. The dinner was served by Geiger. The Misses Marcele Gillespie and the Plus Ultra class. This din­ Woodland band will give a joint Bernita Cogswell visited Aunt Millie Class Song, Seniors. ~ Fifth Grade ner- was in appreciation of lhe public concert with the Hastings Fuller, three days the first of last Benediction. Mrs. Ariie Spindler, Teacher newly decorated and remodelled band in the Woodland auditorium. Members of the graduating class basement and the time and services Mrs- Gladys Crockford and Mra. This is the first public appearance of the members and outsiders who well's last Wednesday was well at­ Rebecca Barnum, Boyd Barry, Arlene Hasel were visitors in our of our band this spring. made it possible. tended the collection being 11033. Junior Blocher. Frances Born. WilMr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis ot Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schomo at­ The teachers and students of the Kalamazoo visited their parents. Mr. tended a banquet given by tiie Ralrigh, Sunday afternoon. Woodland High Track Team Woodland Township school wish to and Mrs. Roland Barry Friday of Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocer Mra. John Bulling was In Kal ­ thank all lhe parents and friends Association at the Piuillind Hotel. Woodland girls placed first in the who donated their old books in our Mrs. Nina Barry spent the week­ Wednesday evening. ■ - amazoo on business Tuesday. meet held at the Hastings fair recent Book Shower. There were end with her daughter. Ml.is Bea­ Mr. and Mra Fay C. Wing were grounds Friday to win the coveted Bunday dinner guesta at the home tended a convention In Jackson last trophy. Ellen Hilbert was first in 7.305 books to be turned in at the trice Barry in Grand Haven. Miss Wednesday. Hastings headquarters. The sopho­ Barry has been ill with the mumps. of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase ot the 5O-yard dash and broad Jump; mores won the class prize. nnd Mra Rev Kohn, pastor of the Evangel ­ Lloyd Cogswell left Saturday Coats Grove. Ruth Flanigan second In broad Spindler's fifth-graders, tiie room ical church has been transferred to morning for Wallace, Idalio, where Elory Purdun. a former resi­ Jump. Juanita Pennington placed prize. a student pastorate near the sem­ lie has employment in the U. 8. dent of Woodland, who 1s now liv­ third in the 50 yard dash Watch for the full program of forestry service for lhe summer. ing in the state of Wisconsin is’ vis­ inary at Naperville. Ind., where he The girls relay team composed of the Dally Vacation Bible school in completes a two-year course. Tiie Rev and Mrs. Campbell of As­ iting friends nnd relative* in Woodnew pastor Rev. J. 8. Deabler comes Ellen Hilbert. Juanita Pennington, syria Center were welcome guests at and Kathleen fin is the chairman and is very busy our school picnic. Rev. Campbell is from the charge at Elkton. He and Ruth. Flanigan, ^4r and Mrs. Fay C. Wing ac­ his family will arrive around June Rogers won first. getting all plans made to begin the doing a very worthwhile work among companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jay 1 and occupy the parsonage at The boys team placed second In annual school, Monday, June 3. the schools of Barry Co. visiting Wing of Carlton Center attended a Woodbury. the meet. Boyd Barry was second each school and giving the children band concert at Davta Technical in the 220 yard and 100-yard dash. religious instruction, and teaching High school last wfft, Robert Wing, Mra. Paul Smith and Mra. Law­ them choruses which all enjoy. Richard Strong was first in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing be­ high Jump with Rolland Geiger rence Bird entertained with a mis­ ing the musical director of the High Church of the United Brethren tying for third. Robert Sease tied cellaneous shower at the latter’s CARLTON CENTER school. In Christ for third in the shot put. John home lost Wednesday evening in Plans are being made for Chil­ Saturday evening dinner guests at Monasmlth won a second in the honor ot Miss Esther Watrous dren's Day program at the Carlton whose marriage Is an event of June Center church which will be held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Woodland mile run. 1st. Miss Watrous received many In June. The exact date will be Farrell were Mr nnd Mrs. J. R. McThe boys relay team. B. Barry, R. 10.00 A. M. Morning Worship. Klmmy of Detroit. Miss Ethel Whit­ i Strong, R. Sease. and R. Geiger lovely gifts. Dainty sandwiches, tea announced later. 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. and strawberry cups were served by mer of Belding was a Sunday din­ We are glad to report that Mra. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer i placed second. ner guest. Love is convalescing nicely and will 1 The Baccalaureate program will the hostesses. meeting. On Tuesday night. Muy 21, the soon be able to come to church be held al the Woodland High The Missionary Society of the Tiie Christian Endeavor society 'school, Sunday evening. May 20, at Missionary society ot the United again. Church of the Brethren was held at Brethren church are giving Miss Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing accom­ the home of Mra. Russell Booher will attend the Baccalaureate serv­ , eight o'clock. Watrous a miscellaneous shower at panied by hta brother, Mr. and Mra. of south Hastings last Wednesday. ice at the High school Bunday night. Rosa Mac Bawdy, her home. Plana Recital Saturday Fay Wing of Woodland attended a Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss Louise Rise are members of the The following piano pupils of recital Friday night put on by the Dorothy Dell were Sunday dinner 1 graduating class. (Mis* Alice Smith participated tn a NORTHEAST WOODLAND former's son. Robert H. Wing who guests of Mr and Mrs. Ezra Dell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke___ recital at her home Saturday after­ and is director of music in the Grand Kilpatrick of Lansing. noon: Class Piano:—Marilyn Bidlc- Mra. 8. C. Schuler were In Grand Rapids schools. , 10: 30 A. M Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. A- V. Morlan ol Puw man. Sylvia Poff. Bruce Gordan. Rapids Saturday afternoon and in Mra. Prank Hosmer is tn Lansing, 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. Paw spent the weekend with their 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mary Jane Leak, Joyce Reed. Ken- the evening they attended a birthday a guest of her daughter for a few son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ gathering at the home of the for­ days. nclh McDowell. Frederick Apsey, Leader Carl Lehman. Topic "Quiet ald Gager. Carol Hoffs. Shirley Jean Reed, mer's mother, Mrs. Clara Cooke and Mr. and Mra. Marlon Clem at­ Leadership." * Mr. nnd Mrs J. V. Hilbert were tended the funeral of Mra. Rene The Woman's Missionary Society June Web*ter, Irene Roberts, Eunice son Clarence near Grand Rapids. lite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mrs- Victor Eckardt. Stade! of near Lake Odessa. Sun­ will meet Wednesday for an all day Roberts. Other*—John Cobb. Phyllis Squler at the Battle Creek Country Shoff. Jo-Anne Smith, Maxine Phyllis and (Marilyn Eckardt were day. meeUng with Hildred Heatcrly. Club on Mother's Day. Mtes Davis Clem of Battle Creek The Executive committee of the Bates. Joyce Eckardt. Noreen Roe. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs c. L. Wildt of KalBarbara Inga!). Cariene Curtis. Mra. Will velte. spent the weekend with her par­ nmo called on IMr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick Sunday school will meet Lucy Shellanbarger. Yvonne Short, Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt, Bruce ents. Mr. and Mrs Marion Clem. Thursday night at the church. ' Dell. Monday afternoon. Janice Bates. Dorothy Bates, Bethel and Joyce Eckardt spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing enter­ ’< Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell nnd Frantz. Marcia Ann Garllnger. Iris with Mrs. Eckardt'* sister. Miss tained relatives from Holland, Sat­ Lurry called on Mr. nnd Mrs. James Church of the Brethren Kimmel. Wendell Frantz, Patsy Henderson who is employed as dle- urday. Sidman al their Barryville home — Ringquest. Phyllis Eckardt. Alta tltlon al the Masonic home at Alma. Sunday afternoon. I 10:00 A. M. Worship' service and Mae Parell. Beverly Frantz and Mr. and Mrs Lafe William and The victory' of success is half won Mesdames Donald Gager. Law- ■ sermon. Barbara Cotton. Gall Bldleman, son of near Freeport were guesta of wiien one gains the habit of work rencc Bird. J. V- Hilbert. Carl Walts. I 11:00 A M. Church school. who is a pupil of the Osterhouse Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Thurs­ A federal survey reports 3.000X100 Roy Perkins and L J. Vincent nt-1 ------- f~~r~» studio of Grand Rapids gave a day. acres of timber In the state of Ohio tended the County Federation of y,|Dn Lutheran Church dance. Mrs. Lola Cheetham who has —not counting presidential timber. Women's Clubs at HasUngs - last I Pastor, Rev. Leo Heintz Thursday. I 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holpln and ! ' 11:00 A. M. Worship school. two children of Conklin were dinner 1 guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. ... , , . Gerald Potter. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and «’■«<»•■. »«• E. Kohn 10: 00 A. Morning worship. . family and Mrs. Maggie Kantner of I * M. ** *' * ~ 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. South Woodland were Sunday dinncr guests at the home of Mr. and I There -------- ------------will be — no -----------------------evening service Mrs. vane Wotring. Sunday after-1 on account of the Baccalaureate noon callers were Rev. and Mra. D 1 program nt Uie Woodland High F. Warner of Lowell. 'school, Sunday evening, May 26 nt Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Hilbert spent'eight o'clock. Rev H- & Kohn will Tuesday with Miss Anne Rosenthal preach the sermon. of Ann Arbor. I ... Mary Townsend, sixteen year old Woodland Methodist Church daughter of Rev, and Mrs. H. V. । Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Townsend was rushed to Pennock i 10:00 A. M. Morning service, hospital.* Hastings. Monday morning 11:15 A. M Sunday school, where nn emergency operation was. Next Sunday will be Memorial > performed for appendicitis. The Sunday. latest report is that she is coming | On May 31. the last church conthrough nicely. Mary te a member ference of the year will be held at of the sophomore etsu in Woodland the church. township school. | Children’s Day. June 2Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt and ------------Mr. and Mrs. Ted Super called on , Card at Thanks to visit the Mtes Hulda Euper of Fowlerville. I wish to thank the many friends Bunday afternoon. • , who remembired me while I was at Mr. nnd Mra. Francis Smith of Ann Arbor. Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Mcarl | » Walter Kahlio. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News COATS GROTE Mra. Jennie Coat*. Mra. Nettle Ragla, Mra. Nina Townsend and Mr*. Berth* Case attended the club Federation meeting in Hasting* Thursday. Dorothy Sease and Ruby Ullery were in Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Dell Rich of Battle Creek visited at Harley Sense's Bun­ day afternoon and all called on Mr. and Mra. Oacar Cooper and family. They report Mra. cooper aa some better. Ruth Woodman, Esther Blerl. Hope Wellenmeyer, Avlce Benner. Grave Vari Wert and Ethel Cottrell. spent Friday night at the H. Wood­ man home. On Saturday they went to Benton Harbot and Holland to see the tulip festival and spent Saturday night and Sunday with lhe er is Maurice Boyajian. Everyone is invited. At the meeting last Sunday the topic was "Quiet Lcadetship." berta Camey had the devotions. Franco* Mr. and Mrs Jesse Chase spent die weekend tri Saginaw. Mra. Henderleiter of Hasting* spent Bunday with her itfster, Mattle Hostings celebrated hta Kimble. birthday Sunday. spent Sunday at Ira Shults's in Has­ tings observing the birthday of i Mra. Shultz. who hu Joumewd 3M0K _ ____________ ______ _ The production of i.00^,000 auto­ mobiles consume* agricultural prod[ nets from haif-a-mllUon acre*. (riling all Chevrolets! it's 2to1*ln favor of RED CROWN Church Announcements ■tore particularly •a taiiw. yoa are Prrr. Ataicno BELL TELEPHONE EXHIBITS at the Thrifty motorist, of th* Middle rata Red Crown ahead of all the STANDARD SERVICE Red Gown u not "cossung". on popularity. ★ There's newt a priced gasoline the Mid writ favorite. Hr Red Gown b ipccislly I c^ntc-di Apply OIIDsal.r guolme! Stop in where you ace the sign of "Standard Service. ragvtor-prtced R D O I I THE FORD WAT OF DOING BUSINESS The Ford Motor Company was founded by a working-man for working-men. Its family men. Company. It was the first company to pay • minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at the then astounding figure of 0 a day. That was double the prevailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is now $6 ■ day for all employees engaged in pro­ duction work. And from that, the wages rise to a day, with the average wage $7.25, exclusive of salaried employees. 25 year* • he Ford Motor Com­ pany was th* first large company to establish the 8-hour day—also in 1914. And the 4O-hour week was inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company in 1926, years before any such laws existed. Hundred* of them have All tbi* ii reflected in Ford product** work is honestly done. Materials are th* profit to the Company and more value Henry Ford and Edsei throughout the motoring world as ’’Ford’s way of Ford keep daily pertonal touch with alt Ford Motor Company phases of Ford manu­ with his staff, Henry Ford often saysi "Go means of the average family—quitting the manufacture of what was The Ford Motor Com­ rftOWIIVG NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR and the GOLDEN GATE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO represent the public pany employs men with­ out regard to race, creed or color. It is common knowledge that working conditions in the Ford shop* are the best that science family—-for which it has consistently provided car facilities which formerly square deal, a just wage and stabilized employment for a large proportion of It is the policy of the Ford Motor Comour employees—-and as fully stabi­ lized for all as condition* will permit — enable our men to retain their personal independence. QUALITY moRvas . unit r-Sui'i The same features which proved so interesting to 13,000,000 visitors to In consequence of these policies the Ford the Telephone exhibits last year will be Motor Company ha* one of the finest bodies of employee* in the world. The continued this year 7he CIGARETTE of Quality adasbUatratrli STinuNoaROTHpu, nuu-, MICHIGAN BKLL TELEPHONE COMPANY FORD MOTOR COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY S3. 1»M HATEVER you want in a motor car—you'll W do better with an Olds. For only a few dollars more than lowest priced cars, you get more sisc, more style, more comfort, more performance and ★ Olds prices boffin at 9807 for Coupes, 9853 for Sedans, delivered at Lansing, Mich. Transport any), optional equipment and accessorial—extra. more prestige—plus economy that compares with the beat Come, drive the big Olds “60” today! OLDSMOBILE EAST STATE HASTINGS, MICH STREET FOR A TROUBLE FREE HARVEST jj f 3 ?z t HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. i4' S S lfE at the S decorationDAY «c! PaAadE ok Introducing Our NEW COMMODOREJIM? — iHTRODUCTOtt-' P 4.15 * »£. 5.00.x >9 COMMODORE TIRES S0X’?H ONLY FOR ,*<**••OHLY CASH. |W -------------------- --- — — sri. ar^ ^CMTEY f ’walker- cup 'GOLF BALLS 25*z Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 a? g LARGE VARIETY, ASPHALT SHINGLES FAR“.’."“EAU TWINE • NO SNARLS, BREAKS, RUNS FREE TO LAST. • INSECT TREATED. • THOROUGHLY TESTED. • STRONG AND UNIFORM. Art g g SHINGLES = ; »r ■■ m — ir "LOOK HOW MUCH MORE CAR YOU GET FOR A PRICE LITTLE MORE THAN THE LOWESTI WESTERN CEDAR 5 ? ? FE fE E ■ SR family and Mr. and Mra. Peter Lelnaar spent Saturday tn Hastings, Mra. J. C. Horton, Mrs Ada Thorpe. Mra. Royce Henton, Mrs. Mary Doster and Mra. Marshall Norwood attended a May morning breakfast at the ' home of Mrs. Olenn Prouty at Gull lake on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Heitmann of Detroit spent Sunday with his son Dr. K. A. Heitmann and wife [Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of flastlngs called ©nr Mrs Blanche Richards. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Molt attended a meetlng of the Barry-Eaton Co. Rural Letter Carriers Assoc., and Auxiliary Saturday evening at the U. B. church tn Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams called on Mr and Mra. Olenn Williams at the Kellogg farm. Wednesday evenimt ’ Th^kother - Daughter banquet held irylhe Delton Methodist church Wednesday evening last week was well attended Mrs. Esther Rowell of Grand Rapids gave a very in- . ■ teresllng talk. The seniors and Juniors of the i Delton Kellogg school will hold I their banquet in the school audl- I torium, Friday evening. May 24. School will close for the summer vacation on Friday. May 31. The seniors had their skip day on Wed­ nesday of this week. Aleathe, the young daughter of •Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Leonard is quite 11 with measles and complications. She was taken to Pennock hospital in Hastings. Saturday evening and was reported somewhat better on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward at Gull lake one evening last week Mra. Sol Stanton. Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mrs Charles Harring­ ton and Mr. nnd Mra. John Adams attended a Townsend meeUng in Cloverdale. Saturday evening. L. F. Cligh of Kalamazoo gave a very in­ teresting talk and showed pictures. Mrs. Frances Fenner of Kalamazoo also spoke. Mra. Mary Doster spent Saturday wilh her daughter. Mrs. Vem Quick and family at Banfield. Miss Kathryn Horton who has been working In Lansing is ill at her home here. Dean Williams, young son of Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon en­ tertained eight students and super­ intendent, Evart >W. Ardis of the El ’ OLDS ajvjd trr * Mr. and Mra Roy McBain and father. John McBain attended funeral services for Joseph Hudson In Battle Creek, Saturday. They also called on Ed McPherson. Freeport school on Sunday. tor of the Methodist church at Ur- at Hastings will givt lhe address. Mrs. Lewis Jolinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring nnd bandale. I Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr spent two children of Level Pork spent A beautiful new church service | Tuesday night with Mrs. Fan's Sunday with their sister. Mra. Leon 'sign lias been placed on the Metho- brother and family at Bangor. In Amsterdam, Holland, there la Pennock and family. Jdist church lawn. < Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of a famous old distillery which serves Miss Caroline Solomon went to' Postmaster C. 8. Rennels expects'Kalamazoo «l>ent Sunday with Mr. visitors samples of Its liqueurs to a lhe home of Mr. Chittenden near Lansing Thursday on bust- and Mra. LeGrande DePricster. time-honored way. The glass is Gull lake. Saturday where she has j We are sorry to hear that Frances filled exactly to the brim, and you employment. I 2urtHck- wh® s work' , Doster is not recovering very rapld- must bend over and take your first Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Wilkinson of ‘"J* Ij’ Cr“k' W“ hOnW °Ver i »y frorn hcr rec«n‘ llIne“ sip without using your hands. Cadillac spent SaturdaynJghl and. Mrs Nneiue .ni: ppennoca .n.,D,vl,ana nd Mr and' , Several and relaUves from ------ friends Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and "J*L* Pg vUi^ Mr. “ana d here attended the funeral of Mary Mrs. H. E. Barnes visited Mr. nnd ®f q"'1. War profits-are easy. It's beating IL., d milv near C“PP°n LelnMr Bt D''lton' 8un' 1Mrs. Jay Wilkinson. They were on a mlllion-dollar munitions jilant their woy to Chicago where they simday^That afternoon they :4ay afternoon. Burial took place t will spend a week Don Wilkinson nn M^ an^Mra lke^kll^r «n the Prairieville cemetery. back Into a plow factory that takes t of Kalamazoo visited at lhe WUWn Wilkin-* at Otsego and Mr. yr “ nd Mra~Haro!d Mra%arold Phone your ne*1 lUn“ thought. ' and c^nTnme’^ndXv"' son home Sunday. While chlldren piainwell. « Mr. and Mra. Russell Mott and: , « <. -----------ffamily spent Sunday with her PRAIRIEVILLE 1brother Fred Jones and family in . Mr. and Mra. Prank Mills arjd Mr. < ]Hastings. 1 and Mra, Wm. Johnson of Chicago were Bunday afternoon callers of 1HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Maurice Mills. Miss Virginia N. Terry, daughter Mr. end Mra. Charles crane and cof Mr. and Mra. Edward Terry of family of Silver Creek were sup­ 1Battle Creek and Richard J. Lips­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs James, ccomb. son of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Boulter. Saturday. Mr. Mrs. Paul Nagel and Judy —wand —-----------------------------------------. .I ILipscomb ot Cedar Creek, were.. tunited in marriage at the Methodist of Gull lake and Harold Burpee of Iparsonage Saturday evening at eight Delton were Friday evening callers co'clock by the Rev John McCue, of Mr. and Mra. LaVcm Calthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner nnd 1Miss Margaret Lipscomb nnd Allen JAustin of Battle Creek attended the Mr. and Mra. Harley Skinner of tbride and groom. A crowd of young, Kalamazoo sjtent Sunday evening | people decorated the groom's cur with Bernard Skinner at the home 1 ‘ Mills. *and the young couple left town with of M. AMemorial Day program will be •a long line of tinware behind their ccar and many paper ribbons flying held in the Methodist church. The . Rev. and Mra. W. J. Atkinson and Delton school band'will play, be­ the latter's SI year old father called ginning pt 1:50. followed by other.', PHONE 2B1S FRANK SACE H. Babbitt .pason Rev. and Mra. John McCue Sun- numbers. Rev E. ... . day afternoon. Rev. Atkinson is pas-.tor of the First Methodist church S2& STYLEADER of their daughter, Mrs. Olenn Wil­ liams at the W. K. Kellogg farm. Mrs. Williams and little son re­ turned to their home from Pennock hospital on Wednesday morning of SK ' [yean. She leaves the husband, one 1 community Thursday evening by J-— sudden death of Mra. William adopted• daughter, Mra. Rosa Waters land one grandson William Walers. ; Funeral service# were held Bunday o'clock. Much sympathy la extend­ ed to lhe bereaved family. Will Quick of Chicago spent Sun­ on Thuiaday evening about 8 view officiating. Burial in Pralrleday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. She was born in Orange- vllle cemetery. township. July 38, 1875, the Charles Harrington and Mra Will Quick. Mra. Susie Bever and __ . , cmiurcn children ui of uiniisc.iuc Orangeville mkh also. spent I John Adams spent Thursday In dav at lhe QUlck homt Kalamaaoo. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent L 3 FOR. American TCompkook Z BURNER. STOVES F coupgj REG. C , R°AD$T£RJ pound boll. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 per cent more 8 grain per pound than 500 feet. Costs less per 100 feet TACKLE BOX less per acre. You'll like Farm Bureau Twine. 6h 87< c»mfoht7^ CASTING ROD ALL'1PURPOSE AO A TELESCOPE ROD 70* 15 YD. IBLB.TCST ’RcuAUt~ CASTING LINE nA. 39* CO-OP ABSOLUTELY SAFE GUARANTEED! r KOLLERl SKATES REEL 1*940 Jfo&iota PUSH BUTTON TUNING.. । Hot Shot Battery 100 Insulators 4 Comer Knobs-. 1 Kwik Gate___ .$1.49 $1.50 — 12c —25c 80 Rod Spool Hog Barb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc ■UWI TELEPHONE 2118 I CONTROLS TO MATCH YOUR CAR. TENNIS RACKETS •PHOEMtX' ’EMBASSY" ^...7X95 ♦2.98 •3.98 •498 PENNSYLVANIA o f OO . TENNIS BALLS. -OTOr. RACKET dA. TO SHOWN «*9-95 < 49.9k CAM* PRESSES4’y< 59 COVERS Mark 5 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2524 o > INCOMPARABLE TORE QUALITY.. Water proof and rust proof. Made to fasten on fence posts. Portable. Can be re­ moved from field to field without trouble. No fire, lightning or safety hazard. Sting keeps animals away, but it not severe enough to harm stock or children. This fence controller complies with Wisconsin Safety Code. ' HASTINGS ! AUTO RADIOS 66*...^, IS.00 VALUE REGULAR. 80 Rod Spool Cattle Barb d ItadVt 9n Value. • a CeadeUi. 9n . Saves 80 per cent of fencing costs. Charges 15 miles of fence. Operating cost very low. Hot shot battery lasts 2 to 4 months. Wet battery lasts 5 to 7 months before recharge. No bulbs, no springs, nothing to go wrong. f co ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER BATTERY OPERATED ■F<CU»” 3* l*-AMP 5HAIRS az* 49^ so / SEALED CAN M ab( 89't SVSIT5S g S fS SEE US FOR PRICES * 5 LB. BALL STANDARD COVER 8 LB. BALL CRISS-CROSS COVER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-05-30.pdf f9a68042349c8f3d85029e7d9254f575 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR THE STOW Of ONE MM'S OMNI How The Bok Tower and Sanctuary Came To Be Article 3 The story of the carillon part of the Bok tower is Interesting. If the majority of readers were as ig­ norant as I about carillons I am' ’sure ., they 7 won't mind . itbeing ,en- 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30,1940 58th Annual Reunion and Banquet of Hastings High School Alumni Assn., Friday Evening, June 7, 7:00 O’clock Gathering Will Be Meld in the High School Gym—Rear Admiral George Rock, Class Of 1684, Will Be the Speaker—Classes of 1890 and 1915 to Have Reunions Not In many years has there been ' make a pretty good-sized banquet > much interest Interest in In a Hastings Hastlnmi high hteh by bv themselves. themselves. lightened a bit. Originally my im- ,rhool alumni reunion-banquet as I The women of the Presbyterian nrrulnn was wna that that carillons rarillnna were a.', sort anrt u now in evidence for the Mth an... T.Blu .14 will serve this banquet. pression Ladies Aid of glorified chimes, much latfrer and nual gathering, which will be held TIi# program is as follows; Order of march to the gym. mor. prtltnuou. lh«n Uw ordinary Nrtd«y. June 1. U> U>e , .high school gymnasium. The speak­ directed by William T. Wallace. er and honor guest will be Rear Invocation by Superintendent D. But when I began seeking In- .Admiral George H. Rock. Retired, of A- VanBusklrk. formsUon I learned that "there to New York city of the class of 1884 Roy Cordes will lead community os great a difference between , He to now the head of the Webb singing, with Miss Florence Camp­ ch me« »nd carillons as between a institute of Naval Architecture in bell at the piano. child s tinkling piano and a concert, uiat dty. it will be a delight to After the menu Is served there grand with Ils many octaves." In a 5^ and to hear this former Has- will be a brief business session chime there are bells 8. 10. 12 in tings man who has won such dis- There will be presented and con­ number which sound a single note , unction in his country's service and sidered a few changes In the or­ as one would run n scale single has gained an international repute­ ganization which experience has handed on tire piano, or as a voice Hon u B naval constructor. There shown should be made. sounds the scale. In a carillon will also be two Important class reIntroduction of the toastmaster. there to never less than 23 bells unions here that day. for the classes William R. Cook, of the class of rendering tones and half tones *iUi|Of 1890 and 1915. Il will be a de­ 1*83. by Florence Harper Cook, a compass of three octaves or more. Ughlful occasion for the members president of the Alumni Associa­ Tiie bells “hang fixed," that to. of the classes, who completed their tion of the class of 1905, who will stationary, and never swing, each high school course here 50 and 25 welcome the new class. having Ita own clapper operated by years ago. They will attend and The response will be given by Miss ^lrc*. lra/*eni lhat nm from git together at Ute banquet. There Clara Bush, valedictorian of the tire bellmasteFs room to the bell' wm be much interest in that feature tower many feet above. The man of the gathering. Report of the golden jubilee of who plays to known os n carUloneur I Among the members of the 1800 the class of 1890 by Shirley W. who works the keyboard by means 'class who will attend from away Smith. of levers and foot combinations. | are Shirley W. Smith of Ann ArReport of the silver jubilee of Carillons can play any great music bor. vice president and secretary of the class of 1915 by Bernard In any key. the same as great pipe Uie university of Michigan; Miss Quigley. organs. No musical composition has 1 BeJUia Bentley of New York Cll>. Following this will be school to be cut down or rewritten to be । one of this country's outstanding songs. used for a carillon. Chimes are1 educators ’ Address by Rear Admiral George primitive in comparison, more in the I Tickets for this reunion and ban­ H. Rock, class of 1884. kindergarten class of bell music In Memoriam by Mrs. Bessie Bush ----------.V Qucl are now on sale at the Car-Carlllons are p ’"'** of the best vetp and Stebbins Drug Store, also — Hilbert. Woodland, class of 1909. made* selected copper• and English block !at the Hastings Banner office. The A patriotic song will conclude Use tin. Gold and silver aty never’ price to 75 cents. It to expected program. thrown In as some believe to pro­ that each member of the alumni The Alumni Association to an Im­ duce the specially golden and slivery’ who attends will also pay his or her portant factor of the Hastings high tones the best carillons possess. dues for the year. It to necessary school—very helpful to its members Like everything else about his1 to limit the selling at tickets. The and to the school. At this reunion sanctuary. Mr. Bok wished the bells1 sale will close Saturday evening. graduates can meet and greet for hto tower to be the finest and1 June 5. The seating capacity of the their former schoolmates and their best ever made. He gave the com-, nigl high school gym at tables to about friends in other classes. Do not mission to John Taylor and Co, of 1'600. goo The banquet committee must fozgel to buy your tickets on or be­ Ixjughborough, England, who have' 1 know ' for how many to prepare, so fore Wednesday. June 5. There are cost most of the great American over 2.000 alumni of the Hastings carillons. The bells. 71 in number, date stated. The graduating cla&i high school who have graduated weigh 123,000 pounds, the large this year is tlie largest in the his­ since 1877. The only surviving mem­ tenor bell in E flat, weighing 11 tory of the high school. The 137 ber of the first class plans to lw tons and the smallest 12 pounds. members of the class of 1940 with there. He has attended each of the The task of getting them placed was their guests, It can be seen, would 57 preceding alumni banquets. a tremendous one. They came direct from Liverpool to Jackson­ ville: no trucks could carry them ACCEPTS POST IN and bridges could not bear the load, KANSAS CITY, M0. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) LOANS CITY *5,900 FOR TWO YEARS. CHARGES NO INTEREST It Is rare that a city like Has­ tings can acquire Inside its cor­ porate limits and within easy reach of iu people eight acres for park purposes, unless provision for It had been made when the town was platted. When Tyden park Is fully de­ veloped, we predict that It will be used and appreciated by the peo­ ple of this city as a playground for individuals and family groups. The winding river, the landscaping and development of the park will make It an ideal spot. When the gift was made there were three lota, two with houses, between the former Bentley-Wilkins factory site and the river, also one lot at the south end. all four lots fronting on Broadway, which would Interfere with convenient access to and the proper development of this park. The man whose name was deservedly given to It. Mr. Tyden, has taken a keen interest In the plans for this park. The city could not now spare the cash to buy the four lota. When he learned about that. Mr. Tyden wrote a letter to the council generously offering to loan the city 15,000 for two years without Interest, to enable the coun­ cil to buy this property now. The houses will be removed, salvaging whatever Is possible. The council has made the purchases. Al the council meeting Friday evening action was taken notifying Mr. Tyden, that the city had complied with all the requirements, and no doubt the *5.000 will be forthcoming promptly. Barry County Fair Contracts New Attraction The Board of Directors of the Barry County Agricultural Society has recently signed a contract for a Major Bowes unit to appear at the Barry County Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. August, 6 and 7. The management is particularly pleased to secure entertainment of this type from a sponsor of the national reputation of Major Bowes and feels that the responses of Barry County Fair patrons will Justify their selec­ tion of this high grade amusement feature. To those who listen week after week to this radio program and know that only the cream of these acts make up the touring units, nothing further need be said. It plans which are being worked out at the present time materialise the Fair management will have an important announcement to make next week which every fair goer and lover of good entertainment will want to read. Watch for it. NOTICE On and after this date. May ». 1M0, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself —Clifford Yoho. •-« TH MIE IS NO HIGHERTHISYElfl Herold 0. Hunt Takes Buperlntendency There The following Item from the *1,300 Budget Increase Kalamazoo Gazette will be of Inter­ Made Up by the Valuation lest to many friends In Hastings.I „ , „ I who have watched with interest the NAtunUy the mlmU o< HuUn|. , Bucc^tul crar 0, 0. Hunti taxpayers have been on the sub-1 formerly a teacher in our city ject of city taxes -What will the I schools: f UZ a nr-* C. rrtnrA ■...u ■ A__A of Herold Hunt, superintendent assure them that it will be no high­ schools at New Rochelle, N. Y.. and former superintendent of the Kala­ er than a year ago. The council mazoo public schools to resigning adopted a budget for the ensuing his New Rochelle position to be­ fiscal year, beginning July 1. Fol­ come superintendent of schools at lowing are the figures: Kansas City. Mo. Hunt has Informed school officials Contingent Fund .*12,000 that he will assume the Kansas Police Fund........ ■ 6300 City. Mo, superintendency effective Fire Fund .......... . 5.000 Sept. 1. Sewer Fund........ . 4.000 For a four-year period from 1933 Street Fund ■ 1300 to 1937 Hunt was superintendent of Lighting Fund .. . 8300 the Kalamazoo public schools. Com­ Library Fund ... . 900 ing here as one of the youngest su­ Park Fund.......... . 1.000 perintendents of a major school sys­ tem In the state, he gained wide *39300 recognition for his handling of local While this budget is *1300 larger school affairs during the crisis In than last year's it will not cause , I the depression period and for pro­ any increase in the tax rate, be­ ’ gressive innovations which he insticause of considerable Increases in 1' the~valuallon of the city. The Bltor *.n thf K uic ua i uc theaccS local asuDerincompany reported tovii/. the supervisor teHunt "Xyresigned in 1937 to similar a considerable Increase In ita per- ' "".Ti";7 “* 1 „ Zu property compel wlrh "IKJX year ago. The Piston Ring Com- |hu **ncc he ° , , , SSmSS, Ural? considerably larger than last year. There have been several new homes built within the year. All of these will mean about 15% increase in the total assessments of the two super­ visors' districts. The tax on this in­ crease will easily take care of tire *1300 added to the city budget this NOW UF TO THE COMMITTEE Because Hanover has narrower paving than other streets there has been much complaining by drivers who have difficulty tn getting by at angles With the street and on both sides of the narrow highway, The city council took noUce of this situation and at their meeting Fri­ day evening, ordered the public safety and improvement committee to Investigate and take such action SCHOOLAIDCASH S3G.3G7 FROM STATE County Treat. Sends Out Checks to School Districts County lYeasurer George Clouse has received from the state depart­ ment of public instruction a draft for *3*38731. this county's propor­ tion of a distribution of state money to aid public schools. The amount stated covers primary supplement money, designated below as P. 8.; equalization designated as E, and tuition money, designated as T. The amounts tor the various school dis­ tricts of the county are given be­ low; ASSYRIA—Eagle district P. B!. *1531; Austin p. 8.. *2.74; Assyria Center P. 8., *7133; Checkered, P. 8. *1332, E. *12.78, total. *2538; Lin- BALTIMORE—Dowling district P. 17. total *10132; McOmber P. 8 . *42.11: Hendershot P. 8.. *5197. E. *25.43. total *77.40; Weeks P. 8 338 - total *9384; Barney Mills P. 8. *40.- BARRY—Delton-Kellogg district. P. 8 , *75232. E. *2343.94; T. *110271, total *4.098 37. CARLTON—Rogen district P. 8 , *25.71; Carlton Center P. 8, *537; Pish. P. 8. *337; Welcome *1733; Friend P. 8. *5434; Ragla. P. 8.. *3.80. CASTLETON—Nashville district, total *339438; Castleton Center P. 8. *2830; Lakeview. P. 8. *2937; Hosmer P. 8, *13.19; Wellman. P. 8. *837; Martin, P. 8, *40.89; Shores. *51.67. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Fisher district, P. 6. 72 eenta; Gregory, P. 8, *3731; Star. P. 8, *830; Has­ tings Center. P. 8. *31.63. E. *58.01, total *8934; Quimby P. 8. >28.98. HASTINGS—P. 8 *335632. E. *4.532.97, T. *8.15334. total *15342.13. (Continued on page 2. See. 2) MCOMTE SERVICE SUNDAY Fr. J. V. Dillon Chosen to Address The Graduates Hastings High school opens on Sun­ day afternoon. June 2. at four o'clock with the baccalaureate serv­ ice in the Central school audito­ rium. This year's class numbers 139, the largest in the history of the citv schools. Senior class advisers are Miss Ruth Bherwood and Stan­ ley Wheater. Principal Edwin L. Taylor to the chairman for the baccalaureate service and will introduce the fol­ lowing program: Processional March High School Orchestra Direction ,of Lewis Hine Songs by High School Chorus— (a) “Grant us. O our Heavenly Father”—J. Emerson (b) “Father in Heaven” — C. Steams Direction of Arthur Lower Songs by Girls' Glee Club— (a) "Lord's Prayer" — Forsyth(b) "Ave Marta"—Bach-Gounod Direction of Miss Virginia Moore Songs by Boys' Glee Clubla > "By the Roadside”—P. Clark (b> “God Be in My Head'' —O. Grant-Schaefer (c) “Jesu, Joy of Man's Dealring" —J. 8. Bach. arr. Rlegger InvocationRev. Don M. Oury Emmanuel Episcopal Church Baccalaureate Address "Religion and Education" Ft. J. V. Dillon —81. Rose Roman . Catholic Church «■ ■BNCBUITINC BTA- BenedictionRev. Don M. Oury 'nON«»“*L BLDC-. D«Eknmanuel Episcopal church TBOIT. MICHIGAN | Choral Response—"Now the Day is 1 and" Over"—BarnabyBoy*' | The united States Army needs Girls' Oise Clubs men. Vacancies extol at the followIng places: T.-K. RECEIVES 22d Infantry. Fort McClellan (An­ niston) Alabama. GRANT OF $60,000 Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Bar­ rancas (Pensacola) Florida. Funds To Be Used For It is expected that other vacancies Room Additions will be available In the near future for medical department, quarter­ Sixty thousand dollars has master corps, Infantry, field artll- granted to the Thomapple-W. K. The list of recruiting stations in Michigan arc as follows: Flint—203 Post Office Building. Grand Rapids — 421 Post Office Building. Kalamazoo—12 Federal Building, Lansing—222 Federal Building, Saginaw—2 Federal Building. Traverse city—Post office Build­ ing. If interested report to the station ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock­ Good pay. good food, free medical holders of the Hastings Building and dental attention, clothing fur­ and Loan Association will be held on Tuesday, June 4. 1940. at ita of­ J. L. Bachus. Major, Infantry. fice In the Stebbins Building. Polls District Recruiting Officer will be open from 7:10 until 9:00 p. ENLARGK8 IT8 Chas. 8. Potts, President SELLING AREA Albert H, Carveth. SecretaryBelieving that “The beet investAKED GOODS HALE Coata Grove Woman's club. Sat- ferent cities In Michigan. Read their RED CROSS RENEWS Barry County Com REDDEST FOR HELP Chest Drive Set for J BID CBO8B NOTICE With full confidence in tribu lions to this eause. It is hoped that this County’s the necessity at a personal cam­ paign for funds. To organise a pie's lime which should not be through newspapers. radio, etc. Is already apprised of the tragedy that has engulfed so many inno­ cent victims. Donations will be received by all banks In the county, namely: Hastings City Bank. National Bank of Hastings. First National Bank of Battle Creek. Nashville, Delton Stale Bank. Delton. Farm­ ers State Bank. Middleville, and the Hastings Banner. BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. COUNTY TAX COMM MADE ALLOCATIONS No Changes In Percentages Possible After July First The county tax commission held a session last week and made ti temporary allocation for each tax­ ing unit of the county keeping all within the 15 mill limit. This has been reported to each taxation unit. If there are no objections to the temporary allocation It will be made permanent. If there arc objections they must be made before the fin>t of July, at which time the commis­ sion will make ita permanent allo­ cation. The commission consists of Morse Backus, supervisor of Barry town­ ship. and chairman of the board of supervisors' finance committee; Carl Wespinter of this city; Nelson Willison of Johnstown; Count* Treasurer George Clouse ana County School Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith. Including all the school districts, the townships and the county there are 114 budgets that should have been submitted, but only 100 were received. Those failing to 'do thia were all school districts. The commission allocated in each ease four mills to each of these 14 districts. Should that not be ample in the Judgment of the school boards, they must get to­ gether and submit a budget for the commission before their final ses­ sion on July 1; otherwise the 4 mills allowance will be final. We give below the allocations for the county, for each township and for each school district within the county. If any taxpayer Is Inter­ ested to know the amount of the lax on his property, which he will pay next December, he can add the county, the township and his school district allocations as reported here­ in. That will give him the tax rate. Then, with his assessed valuation, he can easily figure his tax. Fol­ lowing Is the list: County Allocation The commission granted the re­ quest of the supervisors’ finance (Continued on page 5. 8ec. 1) CLASS OF ’90 TO HOLD REUNION 100 Hoping Organization is Sending a Shipload of Supplies the persons, businesses, organisations. Committee SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ■A*BT OOVMTT BLUM ILL FESTIVAL Wallace Donnelly, a representative of the national Red cross, was in the city Saturday conferring with Ilk.t Errant the officers of the Barry County Chapter regarding the latter's par­ Dusk community. Chest drive for ticipation In the campaign to raise •lareUI Fwtivsl" funds to finance youth organlutiooa *10.000.000 for relief In the European and sctlvities in the county will be ' lose aa<l flosllf countries which need help so badlv. A Red Cross ship, loaded with held on Tuesday Juns 11. (This June drugs, gauze, food and cooking utensils for relief of the wounded, teniatively selected at ftrxl). sick and needy refugees of France The dri and Belgium, the Netherlands and Breakfast other countries where the Red Crosi to functioning, will sail from the United States early in June for Bordeaux, France. It to reported that French stores will soon be ex­ hausted because of the influx of call thus facilitating the spaed at more than 5300.000 French and I the drive me drive. Belgian refugees and evacuees Past Commander Charles so™ u>. u«a epuuu. "Roads and railways injo Paris arc crowded with refugees, old men. Schutz To Give Address women and children. Whole fam­ In last week s Banner, the ar-!‘4fu-, „ . . .. ilies. who have been on the road four and five days, arrive with their ™ IN. CM.™.™. feet bloody and legs swollen, manv Decoration Day. Thursday, were drive—to raise money to finance having walked eighty miles." Such to the cabled report of Wayne Chat­ printed and an appeal made to the various youth organizations and acfield Taylor. Red Cross European partlcipatlng patriotic organizations, U’iti® in the county. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Giris, Auxll- _^ delegate. The spread of hostilities In Eur­ laries of the men's orgamzaUons. organizations the Boy Scouts the ope has increased the burdens of Girl Rraerves and the Women's Re- y L A? and the Red Cross to staggering pro­ lief Corps to meet at the Legion hall Qiri* are among the worthwhile portions and there to desperate and early so the march to the cemetery group, that have benefited from the WrT immediate need for medical supplies may start promptly al 8.46 A- M. At ’untto collected ?M C XwJdSroutaZIh both Holland and Belgium. Riverside, the services will be conLast week Red Cross cabled was* the r-rw v—w.<-u?uui-lUM 1UC ‘. pend , “^b?U* Ame.rtc^n be*lon-. ^ entirely upon these functo for *50.000 for the purchase of such combined cityand school bands will" existence , Other groups have re­ supplies, bringing the total to ■ furnish music for — the ------------------march andcclved , r * — support that •avauame vallaNw ------- — for band mem-| fun(ta all wiuthe permit *250.000 spent for relief costs intransportation ----------- -— •— the •— -•-----------those countries. Prior to the latest bers back to the Legion hall will be. The Barry County Youth epunefi sp^or^ tkto drTve Invasion the organization had ex­ tn buses. Other groups are to pro- ;un£, pended *1,300.000 to meet the acute vide their own return transporta-1 u ^eld was organized to co-ordinate demands of refugees, evacuees and tlon, but it to hoped there may be'the v.rious oulh ^tlvlUe. to repbS th? M other victims of this ruthless mili­ plenty of cars available for this tary aggression. This was iff ad­ purpose. drives formerly held with with one one dition to the sweaters, socks. MwdThe second line of march to to prehenaive one One drive dlng. dresses, etc, made by the Red start promptly at 10:00 o'slock from Jakes the place of tour or five Cross chapters for the destitute in the Methodist church comer, pro­ Those taking part in the the Invaded countries of Europe. ceeding east to Michigan Ave, are volunteering their time. It Reports from other counties and north to State St, west on State ever a pleasant job to solicit I cities are indeed encouraging, some St. to the court house square. Pu­ chapters having already raised their pils of the city schools have been quota. It to hoped that tn Barry requested to Join with the others for drive request that the various county, the response will be so gen­ the 10:00 o’clock parade, a platform erous that no house to house soli­ will be erected on the northeast side I citation to necessary. The sum of of the square and seating benches *800 has been set by the national provided for those who wish tq hear office as Barry county's quota and the program. in order to meet this goal, the coShould the weather be Inclement, Benefit From the Funds Collected DECORATION DAY ARRANGEMENTS S factories. also church, school, social available for the exerctaoa. It to and patriotic groups is necessary. If everyone helps the sum can be 10:30 o'clock, opening with a twenquickly secured and the personal. ty-mlnute bond concert, directed by gift will not prove burdensome Izwls Hine. The selections will In­ Sixteen To R Let us demonstrate our gratitude dude, "National Emblem March" by for the blessing of living in the Bagley, "New Colonial March" by mer School Counee United States by giving to those Hall and "Spirit of Peace March" who are suffering so horribly in by Kiefer. The audience, led by the band, will join in staging “America” ment, through the other lands. and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Fifty Hastings Boys To Attend Major League Game The balance of the program to: Invocation—Rev. Don M. Qury. Introduction qf Speaker—Charles A. R. Van Til to in receipt of a A Wetoaert, Kalamazoo letter from Walter O- Briggs, presi­ Address—Charles H. Schutz, Kaident of the Detroit Tigers, Inviting 50 local boys to attend the TlgerBenediction—Rev. Gury. Philadelphla game on Tuesday, June Taps. 18. tn Detroit. This to a duplication of the trip planned by Coach Bennett and Charlotte Band Again members at the Summer Playground Places First at Festival Ass'n. last year which had to be cancelled owing to the prevalence of infantile paralysis In Detroit, and that the Charlotte High school will be a popular event of this sea­ again won first place In ita class at son’s program. the annual band festival held 8at------ urday at Holland as a part of the Owing to our earlier press hour Tulip Festival program. This was this week with the deadline Tuesday the third year that they have won morning, much news has had to be tills '' *■ honor Ward ‘Hynes, son of ‘ Mr curtailed and some rural letters not and Mrs. Frank Hynes of Freeport, reepfved in time Tuesday, were nec- is director of the band. Congrat­ essarliy omitted. ulations I Middleville Grocer Received Dire Threats From the Caledonia < "General Distribution Society”— Must Divide His Hoarded Wealth! For ' Percent Attendance Various Youth G ‘ The Class of 1890, Hastings High school, which Is holding ita 50th re­ union at the annual High school alumni meeting June 7. is hoping for a 100 per cent attendance of all living members, according to the' But His Friends Stood by Him Loyally, local committee,'Mrs. Wm. R. Cook and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Prepared to Die If Need Be, in Defense of To date acceptances have been received from Retta Oviatt Hunt. The Grocer and His Property—The Laramie. Wyo : Bertha M. Bentley, New York City; Shirley W. Smith. Middleville Jokers Put Over a Good One Ann Arbor; Harvey Arehart. De­ troit; Bert Brumm. Sabie Beadle By M. L. Cook Huffman. Grand Rapids; Gertrude Kellogg consolidated school by the Bentley. Kalamazoo; Bertha Teeple Stirring events took place In tills and then in the evening and would W. K. Kellogg Foundation for Im­ Matthews, Hastings R. R. and ,country, widely discussed In the mention some topic which they were provements and additions, according Charles Scott. Quimby. dally press, during the lime when confident would result in radical to Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director Only two to date are lacking to the Middleville Jokers were having statements by the grocer. He was of the Barry County Health Unit. complete the roster—Royce E. Bar­ their fun. Outstanding, making a This money will be used for build­ low, St Louis. Mo, and Dr. Wai- ,deep impression upon the American emphasis to his strong beliefs in ing additional rooms, a cafeteria lace Wilkins, Detroit, but they are people, was the murder of several the sacredness of property rights. and to enlarge the toilet facilities expected to come. Discussion of the burning and Chicago policemen by a band of Work will be started soon after The class will hold an informal anarchists; the burning and wreck­ wrecking of self-binding machines gathering at noon preceding the ing of many self-binding harvest­ gave the jokers their coveted school closes. banquet at the High school where a iing machines in various rural areas. chance to indues Mr. Beamer to be NOTICE OF ANNUAL special table will be reserved for ■These machines were then coming extremely outspoken. 8o the dis­ SCHOOL MEETING them. onto the market. Rural laborers, cussion was continued until the The annual meeting of the School fearing that the new Implements grocer had said: "No mercy sitouid District of the City of Hastings, for COMPLAINTS ABOUT TRAILERS would rob them of their jobs, be shown to men guilty of such the election of school officers and The council have had complaints wrecked or burned the self-binders. for the transaction of such business about tiie parking of trailers on as may lawfully come before it, will business streets They extend far structlon of farm machinery fur­ be held at the Hastings Central beyond the parking line, so far as nished the Middleville jokers an became---------------------------------------a serious Interference- opportunity to put over a-good one cillien. always is Auditorium on Monday, the 10th to —----------day of June 1940, at *:00 p. m, ;Wlth traffic. The hauliag of trailEastem Standard Time. ers to often done in such a manner ed a small grocery establishment In Dated this 20th day of May, 19^0.' as to seriously Interfere with traffic. that village. such pewitohrnwnt C. W, Wespinter. Secretary of the i The city council Friday evening reMr. Beamer had very pronounced Boord of Education.---------------------------- ferred the matter to the city or­ convictions on many subjects, es­ ------ »» > -------------i dlnance committee, with reeommenpecially property rights He was Tt SUFFER / » | datlon that they present an or- not at all backward about express­ U. B. Church, Wed , June 5. 5-7. dlnance that will deal with this slt- ing his views. Knowing this, the 3Sc.-Adv. nation. Jokers would stop at his store now county. June Mth are Mrs. Luellle Mrs. Dorothy Decatur through the Miss Vivian Reynolds — Haat Howard Hlcks-KeDogg Agrioull school, and Stanley Wheeler— Ungs; at Plainwell, through University of Chicago, begin -Milo school. Willard Kidder- Woodland. Mrs. Cleo Brown-AUnit school and Mrs Ruth Cortright— Hastings; at the Univontty gt Michigan Workshop at Ana Arbor beginning June Mth to Ruth Rob­ son-Hastings; at Claremont Ooilege, California beginning June l«*t to Mias Ethel Balls Keitagg Agri­ cultural school. . The University of Michigan oourao conducted as a work shop for prs tical experience In Oonununi problems for high school troche while the University at Chicago Plainwell will offer the some to community health, for teachers. SPLENDID RKTUME liary, report* a splendid The cooperation of workers and the aas �' Local News till 10 P. M. Wednesday. NOTICE—Thia Woodland Methodist church sup- Adv. A Mt of California or Florida sunshine would b« gratefully accepted In Michigan thia spring. Since last report, but one baby has been bom at Pennock hospital —a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. carl Naylor, 4M W. Mill St., on May 35. The ride _to_______ Grand_Rapids on the Michigan central last v ---------, -------------peclally enjoyable_J —thetrees, flow­ ers and foliage were beautiful. The ■ ■ " ' Fourteenth Annual Friend School reunion, June S. schoolhouse. Pot luck dMUter.—S-W. The tity council Friday evening approved Douglas Hindes as a mem­ ber of the city fire department.____ Suit was begun in the Circuit court here Wednesday by Homer B. Kllngimn against Clyde Pettibone Chairman. Probate Judge Stuart movie, sponsored by the Hastings City Youth Council, netted the or- | ganliatlou a little over seventy dol­ lars which Is approximately the same amount turned tn to the same or­ ganization from a benefit movie two years ago. Again. Thanks to Ray Branch for making such efforts pos- Word received here from MIKE F MOM IN* NG Barry Co. 4-H Club Boys Win Awards at Dairy Meet Mrs. falling health all winter at St. jlhe 4-H dairy judging contest held Petersburg. Fla.. suffered two severe . tn connection with the State Holheart attadu at Kansas City, while ; stein Show at the Tulip Festival in they wore enrouta to his home in Holland. Seventy-three 4-H club Ing at Vermontville. Friday, June 7. Omaha which had delayed their re- members from 13 counties entered turn. At the time she wrote Urey the contest, county Agent Harold Democrats club. Refreshments an<V were hoping to complete the journey Foster entered ten Barry County entertainment will follow the bust- jin a few days If her father's condl- 4-H members tn the contest of [which four placed in the high •ten neas meeting. Ilion warranted. ,------------------— individuals of the contest. You will doubtless see plenty of MADE TWO ARRESTS . Ronald Mulvaney of the Base Florida bill board advertising In Louis Eaaey. 17. and James Lang- une 4-h dub was high 4-H member Michigan this summer. This in re­ ford. 18. both of Assyria, were ar- 1 in the contest winning a well bred, turn for the same courtesy their rested Monday by Sheriff Bera and lnje a, months old registered Holoutdoor ad association granted Trooper A. F. Bpralto of the Bal- 1Uln better calf as first prise, Michigan last winter. lie Creek State Police poet. They Robert Gaskill of lhe Dowling 4-H Mrs. Albert Slman (Grace Gid­ ware the enUrc were rh.rwwl charged with ha.lna having taken a a’ dub 1Ux)d dings I of Galveston. Texas, is spend­ quantity of dynamite and dynamite group, with a score only three pointe ing a month in Michigan visiting caps from the Bailey Bros. farm, behind Mulvaney, and waa awarded relatives in Battle creek and her on tire shore of Metcalf lake. Both a fine' show halter an the basis of brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Guy have admitted their guilt and are hla exceptional work. Eldon Cole of Giddings of tills city. In jail at tilts writing. the Dunham Club and Keith Strick­ As an original roadside sign for land of the Monroe Club were listed an eating place we pass this on LOWER CROOKED LAKE ' NeUon DotoU« ol “ b'"1 lcn u” from our Florida notebook— ~ Fred ~Mr."wd beauty. accident. The council received a petition Friday evening far curb, gutter and wil/tMMWX BUTTER FREEPORT Give your meols q holiday touch by serving these fine foods tomorrow! We’ve brought them in for your spaclol enjoymenf—and en­ joy them you can because our low, low prices are designed for budgetcers. Fill your entire 27c| lb. matter was referred to the street ond save from top to bottom. IOPS I PORK CHOPS VEAL ROASTS 14c| FIRST CUTS POUND- 1 QC X Qlb- SHOULDER CUTS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Round PORK STEAKS bone cuts Meaty Brisket BOILING BEEF Cuts Grade PORK SAUSAGE No. 1 .... HAMBURGER Freshly gr’d RING BOLOGNA Frsnkfurls 2 3 2 2 BEEF STEAKS Special Short Cuts, Tender, 22i Round sad Sirloin STEAKS Best cuts — none higher — lb. Fresh Dressed ROCK HENS Pound ..... VE0L, BEEF AND PORK COTTAGE CHEESE 2 „. 17 FRANKFURTS COLD MEAT LOAVES VEAL POCKET ROASTS Lean, Meaty PIG HOCKS 3 ,bl 25 Special 18 ib> 25' ,.25' ,,.25' ,t,25' 2,b.25' Loin 29 VEAL ROUND STEAKS Or Steaks, Lb. Shoulder PORK ROASTS 12‘ Cute, Lb. 1 The city police department re­ , ported to the council Friday evening Uiat for the two preceding weeks they had found three doors .un­ locked. had answered 14* miscel­ laneous complaint*. had given six traffic tickets, recovered a stolen bicycle and Issued 73 operators* licenses in the month of April. Pritchardville spent Sunday with .. . a has a right to boast because Mrs.Mr. _______________ ________________ and Mrs. Archie Bclson and Ijhls tab Fred is the cook.” Another one that amused many was. “Stop Slow Men family. durtn. the Working" — for a W. P. A. job. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarts and m Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor! Johnnie of Delton. Mr. and MnJ?eltS^hin have changed plans so their leaving 'Dale Boulter of Cressey spentBun- J**** in Hastings comes Jun'e first instead! day evenina with Mr. and Mra of Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, president of of the middle of the month. Their Lawrence TOblM. e^trai ™ thi the County Township Service Com­ new address will be 8 Goodspeed I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley ol1 lnIJnU^l mittee. Mrs. Chester Stowell, post­ tardgwlK^S^fKere Dr K’dm'.100 &PCnl 8UndMy Ml AlU“n rclrc^of^ffia“ president of Central P. T. A., and Miss Marie Neuachaefer. of the B<ra. Ethel Robinson Renkes, of I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimmerman ..PMuivaney'w.u’donM^to^hc health department, will meet with Muskegon, who still thinks of Has- and family of Kalamazoo spent *“ .^jL^ward similar committees, from the other tings as her home town, received Sunday with the C. Zimmerman's.; Holstein Show as a/nt P . . Sunday with the C. Zimmerman s. W. K. Kellogg Foundation counties, tram DeUvUl ™ at Clear Lake Camp today to dls- the honor of being elected state Un r.ul ammernun th.r. ।Slate of Michigan. Trie call was fnrt Mr. TVrt Rtmerr and raised by lhe Kalamazoo State Hascun the plans for the Service Com­ corresponding secretary at the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Btenger ana z a w and Professional mittee camp and also the Mothers cent Buslnes> Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunn and son of "J r’ ’•. ** Camp both of which are part of the Women's convention al Grand Rap­ . ............. . . n-_. izitin Ai*r-nt wits Club Agent was in cnanre charge or of the (health department camping scbed- ids. She is also recording secretary Kalamazoo called Sunday at Bert contest while Glen Housetwlder. of of the Muskegon club. Stengers. lule for the summer. Brattleboro, N. H. acted as ofBctal judge. Four classes of cattle were presented in the contest. Both Ron­ ald Mulvaney and Robert Gaskill placed three of the four classes en• tlrely okay according to Mr. House­ holder's placing. The difference in the two boys scores was a matter of reasons for their platings of the ' classes. OF SPRING MERCHANDISE! All remaining spring coats, hats, dresses and other spring mer­ chandise, has been marked down for a quick close out. STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 31 RADISHES T R E ET A judgment for (1,038 34 was ren­ dered in the Circuit court here on Wednesday in the suit of Leo Hitt vs. Glenn Conley and O. B. Leh­ man with coats to be added. Twenty 1 days stay on execution was granted 1 to allow for motion for a new trial. 1 or to file a bill of exceptions. If the defendents so desire. Clearance Full-Fashioned TOWELS ICE CREAM 7Ec PREM 3,or 25c IT'S DELICIOUS — CAN CHOC, or VAN., GAL. ■ ** QT. WAX PAPER SPAM SHRIMP CUT-RITE, 40 FT. ROLL CAN HUMPTY DUMPTY™ SEMINOLE PAPER PLATES Corned Beef 9 cans 3AC 5C DOZEN BAKER'S COCOA ARMOUR'S STAR Corned Beef Hash 1R OHB FOUND CAN.......................... 1 — ARMOUR'S STAR COFFEE Pickled Pig's Feet 3lbs 35 ALL STAR . 1 ** ARMOUR’S BONELESS VIKING COFFEE PINK SALMON POUND BAG EXPRESS . pge * 1 Ec ASSORTED JELLIES J Qc 19' 15e PICKLES p jars 9C< PAW PAW DILLS RED SALMON SWEET PICKLES DEL MONTE PAW PAW JELLO Potted Meats Q cans 10c 22* BANNER Choice of Flavors ** 1E< ■ W QUART Cracker Jack O pks. 1 1c SPECIAL............... ■ ■ Fine quality brocaded rayon gowna. Tea Rote. 7Q Reg. 11.00 vhlue ■W House Dresses BIG. 11.00 VALUES 7Q< SPUING COLORS .. Iw Claarance PLAIN WHITE LARGE SIZE RAYON PANTIES Extra quality lace 9 trimmed pantits, all siiea "W W Fruit of the Loom qual- A Qc tty. Sires 36 to SO ...., “ w BRUSHED WOOL, GAY 14 .19 COLORS. Popular styles ■ MEN’S POLO SHIRTS BRIGHT COLORS, ALL SIZES. REGULAR 79c VALUE ................ 47c . ‘♦I aee coats BOYS’ KNICKERS all wool Garments so“" funs’ TTTNEW.IMPKOVEPy MATCHES, Ohio Red Label, box .. BROOMS, Each GE Elec. Light Bulbs, 15 to 100 watt SCOURITE JR. PADS 5c The while soop । a unit iiinii lOfar 35 9 Lnlrbu 2f„ 39c w 15c "WONDU FLAKES" Giant Large WINDOW LITE CLEANER _ ..10c LAMP CHIMNEY___ ____ ..10c CLOTHES PINS, 2 pkgs -15c CLOTHES LINES, Ace High _.|7c Medium 17 $095 MEN S DRESS SHIRTS 14' 3 bare 17 TOPPERS GOOD QUALITY PRINT. OUR REGULAR 59c SHIRT BOYS’ LONGIES ALL WOOL QUALITY REGULAR 11 JO VALUE DRESSES Spun Rayon and Cotton SATURDAY, 10:00 P. M. FOODCENTER HASTINGS COTTAGE SETS 44‘„. m $j.69 Better Dresses FREE PARKING Values to $12.95 BOYS* DRESS SHIRTS Regular $2.00 WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M, DUO-GRAM' MEN'S SILK NECKTIES am* B2iSsw LAVA'%. 55'37' MUST GO! REGULAR 11.00 VALUE OUR REGULAR 69c TIES. QQ GET SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE. CO<X W, H/tfl-Tert far whiter P-Gsoip IVORY SNOW » ilVORYFLAKES 21 F“ 19401* Women's Cotton Slips Swingette Capet Wrigkl’s double fold, with f*< thread/ All colors O Holland Buses All motor buses In Holland must have a door In the lop as an emer­ gency door In case the vehicle should slip Into a canal. Broadcloth pajamas — well made, tailored style. EQ Clearance Special **** Good quality printa. Full cut. Sisss 14 to 52. "FOc Reg. 11.00 value ... • & BIAS-TAPE HOSE MARRIAGE LICENSES Eldon C. Day. Nashville.... Wilma Parrott. Nashville... Claude Y. Gross. Castleton.. Mildred P. Cosbar, City LADIES’ PAJAMAS 73c All good spring colors and airta. O 4 Ec Clearance special “ pr. ■ HANDKERCHIEFS . C-—E 2£, 47c ) pkg. SILK NIGHT GOWNS HANDBAGS ANKLETS HEINZ CUCUMBER BLISS COFFEE DATED COFFEE Pure ailk — ringleaf. — Good colora — all aiaea white present stock lasts SHURFINE. STUFFED, tall jar fcW POUND CHASE A SANBORNS. POUND ■ O cans pKc OLIVES HATS 4»* 1 Qc CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED AT HASTINGS HIGH MONDAY Sections for class officers for next year's senior. Junior, and sophomore classes were held Mon­ day. May 37. Campaign speeches were given the previous Friday over the public address system. In the session room, and In the gym. The following were fleeted Sen­ iors: president. Richard Flngleton; vice-president. Beverly Brons: treas­ urer. Ruth Deck; and secretary. Beatrice Ball. Juniors: president. Evelyn Townsend; vice-president. Hollis Isenhath; treasurer. Nita Coleman; and secretary, Selma Johnson. Sophomore: president. Mary Ket­ cham: vice-president, Elisabeth French; treasurer, Betty Ketchum; secretary, Bcrnadene Schantz. LACE CURTAINS REGULAR 81,00 ftQc PAIR — NOW ... 9V LACE TABLE tLOTH SIZES TO 73 x 90. 8 4J9 Rex. value• io 81.98 I "SUIflllK • wulry for Mun Wriah In a proud. in crovor cnoin, — cuff links, belt $1 ,§11 buckle, key chain I ond lie klip. I Reg. $7.95 THE VALUE STORE US W. STATE ST. HASTINGS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector lor M.CR.JL �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. MAT M. 1M4 Mr. Bok secured tor the dedication the approach of any threatened and who became bell-master for Uw danger, a single bell being used; Florid* tower and aUll hold* th*t then clocks were placed in them, position. When the Florida seaion — the — chimes striking the hours; closes the middle of April. Mr. Brees finally in the later centuries tiie comes to tiie Cranbrook tower near .— carillon —__ ----- » was developed, Twilight Birmingham. Michigan, where he concert* are a lovely feature of old plays for several months the caril- World life especially in Uie summer I Ion given by Mr. and Mrs. Booth. z where people throw off “the cares Carillon towers have been grow- that infest the day" a* the aun Ing in favor tn America where peo- sink*, and gather by the thousands pie of wealth find them a par- to listen to the beauty note* that Ucularly satisfying memorial gift *eem to fall from the sky. Btreet that is distinct and different. The cars stop and all traffic is diverted I oldest one In the country is ut for the time. Gloucester. Massachusetts. There, Although the famous Malines are three in Mkhlgan-lhe one at asaunes Cranbrook; another In Detroit and tower wu damaged by guns during the one on the campus at Ann Ar­ the World War, and ten others bor erected as a memorial to the destroyed, the one at Malines Was late President Burton. Its bells repaired and Improved, and the of restoring others has long housed unfortunately in a tower work been going on for. to the people! that is totally lacking In architec­ tural beauty and making no appeal of those countries, they are a vital part of their life. as to material or design. Another~ -- ,ti famous camion is the one John D. I Now they are falling again. It Rockefeller erected in memory of one heartsick to think of the hU mother in the tower of the Rlv- brutality of modern war and the erslde Drive Baptist church, New senselessness of destroying so much York City. In ‘be world that counts for splr- THE STOW OF ME MM'S OH (Continued from page 1, flee. 1) reinforced floors were made to bear the great weight and they were .finally delivered to the tower. In­ side of a month each bell was hang­ ing in its permanent place. The tower proved ideally located for carillon music. It is in a quiet section of Florida and lhe atmos­ phere is particularly resonant. It was for this reason that more acre­ age was bought, so that automobile horns, slilrtlng gears and factory whistles could not penetrate. Or­ dinarily a 500-foot height would be necessary for a tower carrying so large a number of bells, but the natural height of Iron Mountain is 324 feet, kt the tower itself stands Just 305 feet high. At the time the tower was dedicated there were only thirty bell masters in the world, and only one school for carillon training, that at Malines. Belgium. Moat famous of carilloneur* was 4»ton Brees whom Carillon, .» a peal raalura ot ... Old World lit., WMoUll, In Hol- Mrtet land and Belgium where they orig- Impression* gained by our visit in Inated as watcn towers to keep April to the Florida tower. a lookout on the dikes and against, 8ADIE R. COOK. Here they are — value* handpicked what you want! Throughout the entire store you’ll find these bargeins j been waiting for—at less than you expected to pay. Come in end S LADIES' LADIES' AND SUMMER £ FROCKS for a cool comfortable season known no* OL'HAD - S 4 CHILDREN'S PANTIES 10c BED OUR PILLOWS 50 NOW TO AN Prints in cool colors, in cool sum­ mer rayons. Shantungs & sheers AUTOMATIC —the clear sparkling prints, nice GAS WATER HEATER trimmings, flaring skirts, MUSLIN c Ladies' Satin GOWNS GOWNS It will make housecleaning Cool for summer at a little price! so much easier and you <111 enjoy having plenty of hot water on tap for quick, soapy showers . . . refreshing tub baths Smooth softsatin in print­ ed designs! 25c . . . sparkling dishes and glassware . . . easier home laundering . . . and all tbe other household needs. $l°° ALEXANDER SMITH ' 27" x 45" RUGS CHEN1LE Like pulling a rabbit I SPREADS out of a hat—it would take a magician to beat this one! | | Tufted in gorgeous designs! $J77 ** PRISCILLA Dust proof! Will hold 6 or 8 garments! CURTAIN ■■ KZ BBC Till Automatic WATER HEATER MEANS TO YOU Fast color washabli , prints! DON'T REMNANTS 25c WEDNESDAY IT’S IT’S IT’S IT’S IT’S FASTER BETTER CHEAPER CLEANER FULLY AUTOMATIC FRIDAY SLIPS TERRY Trimmed and tailored, sturdy seams! .< LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOVANCE FOR YOUR OU TOWELS Summa* more ! BELLE ISLE COOK WITH A Modtnu COOL, CLEAN AUTOMATIC A-B Qai. RANGE GIRLS U»H> ] Ladies, you can’t beat a modern GAS range for TIME SAVING . . . FOOD SAVING or FUEL SAV­ ING. And TODAY’S mod­ ern gas range affords you COOL . . . CLEAN auto­ matic cooking. See this beautiful new A-B Gas Range. You will be amazed when you learn how styles have changed and how dif­ ferent it is from the one you bought even a few years ■ ■■ ■ AND YOUR OLD RAMGE SLIPS LOOK CHEESE CLOTH . Full cut. mercerized durable! Just the thing to cov­ er batts for quilts — dust cloths and home uses. 15c SHEER BATISTE A cool sum­ mer fobric. Fost color! COSTS > LUNCH LUNCH CLOTHS CLOTHS k 52" by 68" 79c AQc 52" MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER HSATIH6 EQUIPMENT/ JlatiieA' plan now *7a Cnjoy C DRESSE FORGET RAYON TAFFETA New Assortment! GIRLS' AND HERE’S WHAT A new 1 AXMINSTERS BAGS yard Ladies' Batiste matic Gas Water Heater in your home now. full PAJAMAS Fast color washable fabrics! GARMENT UNBLEACHED make them look much more ex­ pensive! ladies, why not install an Auto­ for you by us behind-the-counter We see you and talk to you day after day, and so wa’va learned to K lot CASES 10 Flowered Design Cretonne 7^c fl >*rd Durable ribbed cotton—Block up now at ‘‘Employee*’ Doy Price!" 49c MEN'S & BOYS' COOL SUMMI* SPORT CA Unlined—cool summer and light* — lore! S O (onsumERs power UNIONS PENNEY'S PENNEY COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �The Hastings Banner ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ’Round About Town A Quotation IF you would follow into any extreme, let it be on the aldo of gcnlleneM. The human mind is ao constructed that it resists rigor and . yields to softness. —Francis De Sales By Observing Tommy­ The Theaters Rumor has it that our friend Leon Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday It’* th» SpMt H • Cummunity That Count*—Not It* SIm A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1940 SOFTBALL GAMES DRAW BIG CROWDS ball, although partially rained out, 20 YEARS AGO proved to be very successful. Large After this year, auto license plates will be purchased from the county crowds and spirited games featured the week's play. The Platon Ring treasurer. The Oakland garage received a Shop, last year's city and county tank car of gasoline Wednesday re­ Champion*, are continuing their lieving the famine. From early winning ways defeating the Kt»t, afternoon until late at night ears Highway, and the Chain Gang in were lined up there buying gas. the three successive game*. The shop team consists of Clark maximum being five gallons. The Windstorm Co. reports over Payne catching. Joe Thorppaon first 140,000.000 of new insurance thisj base. Elmer Laubaugh second base. year. Homer Reynolds short stop. Joe I ।Pigeon where he'Will establish a'pitching. Maynard Tucker, Olenn ' {plumbing and heating business. —u. r.—. Flnglcton, Mike «... Reynolds. Boyd O'Bieme. Dave Irwin, and Budj Chase rounding out the outfield. I n uJ> Om . , '30 YEARS AGO Manager Arch Cunningham pre­ offered his assistance in measuring Tiie screen s most fearsome nend ; June 1. 1910 Leon and did a good Job of it. . now prowls an underground laby- ,j Out of 345 applicants. 255 passed diets "that his charges will be much peon onu (the eighth grade examinations here better than lost year”-and undoubt-1 But ... it seems that George's • that unborn millions live. ----- --------------. . . might “ II Mrs. Emil Tyden gave a six cdly. they will have numerous I assistant mistook the purpose of the ; Peter Larre In... "Istand ef Daamed, course dinner Saturday evening. chances to prove It. Games arc played every- week Men" with Robert Wilcox. Rochelle; complimentary to Chicago ^en^. a tent and awning company. Huclson------------------------------------------------ । Thc C»unty Normal will graduate night at the fairgrounds, cars may­ be driven into the park, a stand of Lorre portrays tire role of Stephen {a clft5S of 18, ------------The question now is what to do bleachers has been provided for lhe with lhe tent. Danel. a tyrant who recruits paroled [ vr.nc fans, and no admission ie charged, convicts to work a diamond mine *°„Y but a collection is taken to defray Whenever the rhubarb season on his tiny Island empire in the, Mny 31- i®00 expenses. rolls round my good friend Tom South Pacific. I Joseph Rogers made a shipment The best teams available will be Baird is reminded of the first real • • • ’of 16.175 dozen eggs to New York. presented throughout lhe season job he ever had. Bill Elliott tn t Friday. and plans are under way to orMan From Tumbleweeds" ( Word has been received from Cutting up rhubarb and shredding "The Once again the dashing cowboy ’ Frank Maynard, now located at ganlze an All Star team which will horseradish for sale to workmen rank with the best teams obtain-, along tl>e old Pere Marquette Rail- portrays the footloose, reckless yd- Kimberly. South Africa, os a mem­ able. Hundreds of fans have already venturer whoec unerring aim and ber of the Kimberly Mounted acquainted themselves with the lightning fists have spelled doom to I Horse, that he is well and likes the nightly games but there are still lots the worst of bad men. country. This was in 1892. ot fans who haven’t witnessed a T. Brotherton. 76. at one time a game. First class entertainment is Understand that there is some “The Biscuit Eater” starring I minister In the U- B. chureh. passed guaranteed nightly. doubt as to the whereabouts of my Billy Lee, Cordell Hickman l away at hi* home in Freeport. Sun­ friend Don <The Newlywed) Fisher. story (day evening. An aged wife survives, James Street's touching GAMES FOR THE REMAINDER which . Died, at Freeport. May 30. Pat- OF FIRST ROUND about a boy and his dog. . Some say' that Don now lives in Decoration day was not millions read and loved when il it — run riotism. Hastings. June 3 — Chain Gang vs. Pinei-v in the Saturday Evening Post. I observed. Ollers; Piston Ring Shop vs. Moose ' Others, who have attempted to lo­ June 4 — E W. BUaa vs. Piston AT THE STRAND 50 yEARS AGO cate the lad for a job of wiring, Ring Office; Highway va. Odd Fcl-. : May 2g j890 maintain with equal conviction that "French Without Tears” starring r Ada Odell of Carlton is assisting lows. ire is still away on the honeymoon. RUTUnd;.HonD7Wf, . June 5—Chain Gang vs. Moose; ' Dealing with the vain efforts of njat w H Pardees gtflre.—Freeport Kist vs. Alton Body 8hop. Monday was the birthday of my wary male to escape a female Cana­ June 8 —Highway va. Flneia Oil; friend. Chester. The Baker. Bang­ dian mounlle. True, she got her Tlw> foiling members of lhe Piston Ring Office vs. odd Fellows. hart. -» man and he seemed to enjoy it senior class have been honored with June 7—Piston Ring Shop vs. Al­ ,the principal parts in the annual And the day was made memorable after it was all over. ton Body Shop; Bliss vs. Kist. by the assistant bakers and bakerJune 10*—Chain Gang vs. Atton esses who gave Chet a clock with I Body Shop; Piston Ring Shop vs. which to decorate his family hack. Odd Fellows. wrn. b.,1 .n u»..r June 11—Highway vs. Kist; Bliss HojJrag U>« >>07 concerns lUeU RMU ovl,„ p„pheu„; SW,le, with the rn.rhm.noro ot «> oper.- Sml,h hutorui; Bodie Bohen, vs. Flnels. June 12 — Chain Gang vs. Odd lor of crooked races at county fairs. Motgo "Typhoon" starring * Council Friday evening voted to Fellows; Piston Ring Office vs., THE WAR COMES TO HASTINGS Moose. Robert Preston. Dorothy Lamour extend waler works from Green June 13 — Highway vs. Attons; Dear Editor: T . (..mnie. ,rono„r- street south 3 blocks on Hanover. Kist vs. Finds. There has come to my ears a bit Interwoven with jungle romance, I -----June 14 — Piston Ring Shop vs. of idle talk and gossip which has and with.lhe spectacular sequences; oi storm storm and ana fire, nrc. is plenty of ui rere- j■ Shipwrecks Missing Piston Ring Office; Bliss vs. Moose. been going the rounds of certain of is plenty June 17 — Piston Ring Sliop vs. school children and adults this lleving humor supplied by Lynne I New Zealand has a shipwrecks soOverman and the chimp. I cicty and no shipwrecks. It was । Finds Oil: Highway vs. Piston Ring • • • , disclosed by the Shipwrecks Relief Office. end quarters. It Is to the effect that l-relta Young. Ray MHtand in I mooty Ja accumuJ *ting June 18 — Kist vs. Odd Fellows; one of our resjxtctablc citizens be­ I (n lhe bank for want o{ djjaster. longs to the much-t*lked-of “fifth "The Doctor Takes A Wife June ID. 30, and 21. will be used column" and U therefore a German The story of n girl who writes I -ple locjcty obtains its finances from 'books nn Raw tzi ■ ■ > _ companies _ _________ -I the har — ­ to make up games rained out. on —"How to Rntnv Enjoy llf'il'.F Being i .. the shipping and That tlxts kind of talk should liavc Lonesome” has to play house with a bor boards of this country, ail of Life Insurance Facta any hearing at all in our city is evi­ heart trouble expert because every­ which mdke an annual contribution. dence of the emotional "kick-back” one thinks they are married. Out of every 100 life insurance Year by year the funds grow larger. of lhe war and shows that maybe applicants rejected by Northwestern Now they stand at >80.000 and are we ourselves arc beginning to get a National Life Insurance company 27 ‘Jungle’ of 1,000 Acres safely Invested. This has resulted bit jittery. We need to watch our­ havo high biood pressure. 24 in­ the society now receiving more selves and beware lest we cycate n Is Built as Man’s Hobby in dulge excessively in liquor, and 21 than It spends. The position Is renew K1U Klux Klan spirit which have serious heart impairments. , Arthur G. McKee of Cleveland. I gOrdcd with isUsfacUon by local might become more vicious than While use of alcoholic beverages I Ohio, hio. known as a builder of at gigantic governments, it that which we saw in 1023-24. it seems. MnVOr Mayor AtAr­ has become more widespread In re- | War does terrible things to peo­ steel mills, also owns perhaps the thur H. Allen of Dunedin has said: cent years, lhe proportion of rejecple-even to non-combatants as far most beautiful and authentic jungle “It is gratifying to know this money lions due to excessive indulgence in J removed from the scene of action in the country. has been invested In gill edged se­ liquor has remained practically eta- | "You might say jungllng Is my curities." lionsry since 1938. Two out of five j need to be exceedingly careful that hobby," McKee says. “It began we do not become peddlers of lies men but only one out of 12 women . Smallest Pilot and merchants of hate False sus­ when I bought a 1.000-acre tract under 30 use alcoholic beverages, j Omar Murray, of East Syracuse, picions may arise, we will be calling near Vero beach in Florida. That among insurance applicants. Be- ' N. Y., claims he is the country's each other names, and if we arc not tween ages 30 and 45, three out of careful we will do many things more or less just a mass ot under­ smallest man to be granted a pilot’s license by the federal civil aero­ five men and one out of three wom­ which we would never do If our brush then.” en indulge. In the age group 45 and minds were balanced. McKee has peopled his jungle with nautics authority. Murray Is four over, two out of three men and only Why not make a vow never to more than 300 monkeys, apes and feat eight inches tall and weighs SB one out of six women are user*. paw on some vicious bit of gossip deer, and planted rare and unusual pounds. which may hurt someone deeply? If ! trees. someone tn our midst is trying to overthrow the government ... let ... us go j । From many parts of the world the V to the proper authentic* Immediate- Cleveland industrialist brought spely and not try' to solve the problem { cies of plants and animals. by d > telling inung a half-truth imn-iruui or a u lie ire to io ' -j think |hlak a a person would have have to to s' ••1 person would MORNIN«^NOOIt^;an<l NIGHT-afe , Byron Petit has moved to White stutz third base. Stanley Thompson I However there may be some deat THE BARRY lay in deUvery. I noH, Karloff tn #j hojTor UD herever YOU GO TO DANCE. ON THE BEACH. WHEN TRAVELING. FOR SPORTS. FOR BUSINESS eLVhites season. featured at Taylor's. Dainty sandals, perky pamps, snug-as-a-glovo elasti­ cised models, interesting wedges and a host of other claver treatment*, They’ll be «e*t for all of your summer clothe*—smart companions from morn til dawn! Sac them today. Public Forum Which may get under way and thus ‘ we will avoid a spirit of general I suspicion which might cover our city like a dense fug. i E. IL Babbitt. Dickens’ Manuscript Is ' Purchased by American ■ lhe autographed manuscript of Charles Dickens- "The Life of Our Lord.” Which he wrote exclusively for his children in 1M8. was sold recentlyfor £1,400 <M.552> to Philip IL ' j i ! ■ aucn>bled there, McKee said. Perhaps the most interesting fca- |'' ture of the gardens now is its animal 1 populatinps. consisting largely of | primates from India, Malaya, Af­ rica. Panama. Columbia and other tropical section*. Rhesus monkeys, chimpanzees, s,b^on»- »»««-<•»> .monkeys and *pi.d" m"«hcys chatter through the palms and bread fruits. Deerdrin drink * "2^? r""?.,w! lher< * t.C d,an br0,rn be,r on lhe premises. ALL STYLES ami LEATHERS HANDBAGS All Whites! Combination*! Washable white and col­ ored bags that neither ink nor grime can $4 .00 soil I TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Good Shoet Properly Fitted The accompanying cuts show a few of the very fine memorials erected this spring by Ironside Monument Works INKLER ILLIAM ctcti- f- Memorial] shown were designed and made in our Plant in Hastings Bosenbach, of Philadelphia, after a The gardens have more than 110 bidding duel in a London auction i of--palms, room. Roscnbach outbid Mrs. different varieties --------------------- - 40 — types Gladys Storey, author of "Dickens rubber ■nd other tropical trees, and Daughter." who said she was "terribly annoyed" because she had Hapsburg Family Crypl intended to purchase the script for i The burial place of the Hapsburg of Austria Austria nil has neen been ior for the *c British uuu>u museum. inuarum. jj royal family or Ths manuscript has been a pot- centuries in the crypt of the mon- jv , —— ■ , aatery of the chureh at... ——V of lhe ( , — CapuZ—V session af the Dickens family for 83 yean, and was offered for sale I chin Fathers in Vienna. The church by Lady Dickens, widow of Sir Hen- *•« built In 1552 and the vault is 10 ry Fielding Dickens, the eighth of I years older. It contains 120 coffins the author’s 10 children. Sir Henry ot the royal house. The hearts of ther had devoted a summer vaca- rately interred in the catacombs untier at Lausanne. SwlUerland, to | der the Cathedral Chureh of St. Steoriginally Duut built in In penning u.c pcuuiii* the uMiwig narrative >u so that u.«i ma his phen’s. which was origmnny children might have a simple and the Twelfth century and is one of straightforward story of Christ —'*In " “ the *finest the world. After Sir Henry’s death in 1B33, his widow accepted an offer tor seri­ n«r ueatn reaaity al reproduction of the work tn many During the World war. from April newspapers throughout the world, 8. 1917. to June 30. 1910. the death and it was translated into 13 lan­ penalty was imposed by general guages. The manuscript fills 48 courts-martial of the United States army on 35 men and these men chapters, and will bo brought to capital sentence imposed for a pure- ore in the fashion picture again this You'll go gaily and lightly in the truly beautiful shoes now being COOK MEMORIAL THE TINKLER MEMORIAL ERECTED IN RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. HASTINGS ERECTED IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP CEMETERY The material in both the Cook and The Tinkler design is of celebrated . RAINBOW GRANITE from Cold Hoffman designs is of the best BARRE J* £ IX ix |v * A \ i$ I£ X Y V cution. Of thd 35 men executed two v were executed for murder. IB for i J murder and mutiny. 11 tor rape and I •' three for rape and murder. 1X Springs, Minnesota. Variegated col­ ors give it on individual character so different from many other granites. VERMONT GRAY GRANITE, known as the ROCK OF AGES, and the carv- ing in ponels and line treatment be- Other designs erected by us this Spring will bo published in future issues of this p6per. speak taste and refinement. THE HOFFMAN MEMORIAL ERECTED IN DOWLING CEMETERY ly military offense carried into exe- X IRONSIDE BROS. MONUMENT WORKS 221 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2497 HASTINGS �TUB KARTING* BANNER, TWVBSDAY, MAT *0, IM* School Notes VIT1LMESSAGE HEMO SCW Hw Mm KY 30. 1940 mon for Seniors started rebaanata — marching and for lhe Class Night Rev. D. M. Gury Preachei to Local Patriotic Group Emmanuel Episcopal church was host Bunday to about fifty members of local patriotic orders who attend­ ed memorial services in a body, in­ cluding American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, auxiliaries of both, and the Womens Relief Corps. In his sermon, the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, paid tribute io those who hod given their lives and serv­ ice to tltelr country in times of war. He said that following the World War. it was the hope of Christian peoples that there would be no more war. He then cited the secret Trea­ ties of London of 1015, which’made it impassible for America to influ­ ence the Treaty of Versailles in 1019 for a Just and enduring peace. S* iS he stated; "not In a belligerent sense, but In lhe sense of a recent commentator who said that Uncle Bam lias steel In hla hair, oil in his beard and>gold in his pockaU. We may say that Europe's war Is not our war—but It is in our world, and America will have to pay for It. "This very morning, even bishops ot our Church are beating the drums of war and saying that the sooner we gel in ahd get it over with, the better for us. That may be true, but I say that the Christian Church should be the last voice to urge our entrance into IxMtilltles. But if, and when it may become necesesary for our country to do so. then lhe Church will lend her spir­ itual forces on lhe side of righteous­ ness and Justice and truth. There can be no peace until law and order are restored irt the world. "I do not vary often agree with Bertrand Russell. but he gives us cause to think when he says that It would be better for the Allies to win this war, but not much better.' The speaker then said that tn this Ikmjt of world catastrophe, America should set her own house In order. We can best honor the liberators and defenders of our nation by working to make this a better na­ tion. He mentioned specifically thr great social problems of race rela­ tions. public health, slum’ riddanse, poverty in lhe mldsl of plenty, and industry as a house .divided against itself. He warned those who might think that the spending of billions for national defense would bring back prosperity, and to this effect, he quoted an address of President Roosevelt ot August 14. 1938 that war profits would be "Fool’s gold." In concluding. Mr. Gury pointed out that the present war is a con­ flict between ideals that are Chris­ tian and democratic, as against dic­ tatorship. disregard for truth and justice, and abandonment of moral standards. He declared that there must be a re-emphasis of the gospel of love as enunciated by Jesus, to oppose the doctrine of ruthless force. This, he said, can only be effective when Christian peoples will unite their spiritual forces, as, in lhe words of Bishop Brent, "The world Is too string for a divided Church.” oin this w being • clasti- itments. ns from DIED AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Mrs. Clifton Baxter died Tuesday morning this week at Pennock hos­ pital. her death multing from a strep infection. She was stricken (wo weeks ago Monday and brought to the hospital the following Wed­ nesday. She will be remembered in Hastings as Miss Ruth Harring­ ton. Deep sympathy for lhe fam­ ily and relatives Is expressed by all who knew her. her .00 school coin cm HIDE ILOCMNS PRAIRIEVILLE— Mite district. 4 mills; Prairieville village. 5% mills; South Pine Lake, none: Calkins, none; North Pine Lake, 3’/, mills. RUTLAND - Algonquin district. ly, mills; Chidester, 4 mills. Tannft. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake Saturday evening before attending the Clarksville Alumni banquet. Russel! Friend of Grand Rapid* spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. prank Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Joim K, Brake and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Roy Kyser and visitud Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Coombs of Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldle of Bright, Ont.. Mr. and Mrs. John Waldle and daughter Barbara of Hamilton. Ontario, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mn. Elmer Scott until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. cart Scott of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon visitors. Miss Francis Scott of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake called on .Walter Livingston of Pinhook. Sunday afternoon Walter is confined .................................................... to his bed wiUj arthritis. Miss Lots Cobb of LaGrange. Ind . is visiting at the Elmer Scott home thla week. mills; Goodwill. 7 mills; YackThe water carnival, the annua) lilgh school picnic, was held al compdttee for 6^ mills. As every- tay, 714 mills. YANKEE SPRINGS— Oates dis­ Raid's Resort, Thornapple take, Tuesday, May 28. Roller-skating, a larger share of the cost of wel­ trict, 3 mills; Yankee Springs. 5 mills; Hobbins, 3 mills; Ritchie, fare relief and 8*4 mills la the least 3 4/5 mills. rldlng, and food were enjoyed by it can get by with. City and Village Schwl the large group of students, teach­ District ABocattons ers, and chaperons attending. Orangeville te the only township The high school band went to City of Hastings district. 8 2/5 that did not ask any allocation for Woodland last Friday, to present mills. township tax. Ils township board Freeport village district. 72/5 evidently believed It had enough on Thursday. May 18. The two money on hand to carry It through bands together make an eighty Thomapple - Kellogg district, 5 piece band. An interesting high­ thia year without a tax. Tiie figuret mills. for each township are as follows: light1 of the concert was a'clarinet Woodland consolidated district, 4 Assyria. 1 mill; Baltimore 1 mill. duet by Alden Burgess and John mills. Barry, 1 mill; Caritbn. 1 min; Cas­ Lockwood. After the concert the Nashville Village district, 7.15 band Mother's club fed both bends tleton, 1U mills for township tax and mills. U mill for tire protection tax. which In the school cafeteria. Delton - Kellogg district, iy, mills. makes a total of 14 mills; Hasttngb The girls' league board had their The commission did its very best last regular business meeting Thurs­ township. 1 mill; Hope, 1 mill; Irv­ to allow eich taxing unit all it ing. 1 mill; Johnstown. 1 mill; day morning. ' asked for in the budget it present­ The last Issue of the Fortnight Maple Qfove, 3 5 mill: Orangeville, ed; but found it i>ecessary to reduce was distributed to the 8th hour none: Prairieville. L mill: Rutland. the amounts asked for Prairieville 1 mill; Thomapple, 2 mills; Wood­ classes Monday. and Barry townships, also for Ute Mr. Reinhardt's American gov-, land. 1 mill; Yankee Springs, 1 mill larger school districts ot Hastings cnunlml class is studying, rather School District Allocations city, Nashville and Freeport. Il had thoroughly, the various piuues of ASSYRIA—Bell district. 4’4 mills; to trim also with a small number the aoclal security law. Many parts Eagle, 7 mills: Austin. 4 mills; of rural district. ot the law are being brought out Assyria Center. 6% mills; Ellis, 4 that aren't well enough known to mills; Briggs. 8 mills; Checkered. OBITUARY the average person. 7'.4 mills; Lincoln. 8 mills. Adella Alice BrechcUcn Bassett, A theme for next fall's Spot­ BALTIMORE - Dowling district. oldest child of George and Eliza­ light, to be given September 31. is 8J4 mills: Striker. 1 mins; Mc- beth Brechelscn, was bom In Ash­ being discussed by the 6th hour Omber, 7 mills: Hendershot. 6 mills; land Co . Ohio, on July 18. 1882. and dramatics class. Programs for dif­ Weeks, 4 mill?: Durfee, 3*4 mHls; was baptized in the Lutheran faith. ferent themes are being carried out. Barney Mills, 7 mHls. In the spring of 1880 she came to but a definite name has not yet CARLTON — Rogers district. 4 Michigan with her parents and Nobeen decided upon. mills; Carlton Center. 4 mills; Bar­ Class night program will be num. 1*4 mills: Fish. 3 mills: Wel­ in Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ dramatized as in a radio broadcast­ come, 6 mills: Cheney. 3 mills; land. ing studio with lhe programs cov­ Friend. 4 milk; Brown, 4 mills; On April 30. 1902. she was united ering a period of four minutes. The Coats Grove, 3'4 mills. Ragla, 5 in marriage with William Richard­ three 15 minute programs concern mills. son. To thia union were bom six themselves with the broadcasting of CASTLETON — Castleton Center children, two of whom died in in­ a political caucus, a musical pro­ district, 3 mills; Lakeview. 6 mills; fancy. On October 24. 1933, her hus­ gram. and a news comment pro­ Hoamar, 3 mills; Wellman. 5 mills; band was called to his reward and gram. Morgan, 4 mills; Feighner, 4 mills; in January 1937 her oldest son. The morning biology classes went Martin. mills: Barryvlllc. 5 Howard, died. to the Kellogg bird sanctuary last mills; Shores. 4 mills. On November 1. 1036, she was re-; Thursday morning. Hastings — Haber district, 4 married to William Bassett. On The 4th and 5th hour American mills; Gregory, 5 mills; Altoft, 4 Sunday. May 10. while the family history classes went to Lansing. mills; Star. 7 mills; Hastings Cen­ wus on the way home from a visit Wednesday. May 32. They went ter. 6 mills: Pratt, none; Quimby. with her oldest daughter. Etha through the Capitol building, were 5 mills. Strong, their auto was hit by an­ entertained by the students at the HOPE — Doud district, 7% mills: other machine which caused her school of the blind, and toured the McCallum. 7 mills; Cedar Creek. 7 death. police barracks. Fifty students went. mills; Hinds. 6 mills; Shultz. 4 mills; She leaves to mourn their teas her Transportation was furnished by Brush Ridge, 5 mills: Cloverdale. 4 husband who is still In a serious Mr. Martin’s buses. mills. condlUon In the Hastings hospital; > The seniors have received their I IRVING — Cobb district. 4 mills; two daughters. Mrs. Etha Strong { name, cards and invitations. They Wood 7 mills; Jones, none; Ryan. of Carlton and Mrs. Doris McNutt of | also received their thank-you cards. 4 mills: Brew, 4 mills; Fillmore. 3 Alto: one son. Clarence Richardson, i mills; Little Brick, 6 mills. Jtmlsr High Nein who also is still in the hospital as a; JOHNSTOWN — King district 6 result of the accident; one grandson, I All the Junior High home rooms mills; Monroe, 4 mills: Stevens. 4 Ricitard Barlow, of Grand Ledge; I are busily planning their luncheons, mills; Bristol, 4--- ----------mills; ------Banfield. 4 Ilwo brothers. Millard and Carl I -’ picnics, etc., for the last week of m ils; Culver, ly, mills; Bullis. 4 Breehelsen of Carlton: and a host j school. mills; Burroughs, 7'• mills. of more distant relatives and friends. A Memorial Day assembly Is being w GROVE— Quailtrap ai8 MAPLE dis-, ------------------------------------------------planned by Miss Wade to be given tricl. \y, mills: Maple Grove Cen-1I o<JgeWc Gogebic ~ and -Ontonagon counties1 j nmikr Mi.h Art Wnm. svv, ^r' 6 mUUi MBy0' 4 n,llls: Mo°re. of *50 for in forma -1 e 1 offer nffAr a a reward re' '■ ml,h: Dunh,m- 4 ml“s; Nor-1 tion leading to arrest of personal SWL*?!!!,*?,?!! !SLA 3 using explosives or Illegal .■>«• neu «■' toi was held May 24 from 2 to 5 In the Branch. 5 mills; Belgh, \y, mills. capture flab, and a reward of 025 playroom of Central School Be­ ORANGEVILLE - Falk district, for arrest and conviction of per-I cause of Ita fine workmanship we 7'4 mills; Orangeville village. 7 sons killing deer in closed seasons, wish more of you could have at­ mills; Blake. 5 mHls. or possessing Illegal venison. tended. ----------------------- »O----BRANCH DISTRICT ’ Quarterly meeting was ireld at the South Maple Grove church Sat­ urday afternoon and Sunday mom* tof.A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and two children of Kalamo were Sun­ day ‘Visitors in this neighborhood. LeRoy Rusett of Battle Creek Is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassalt while hla mother. Mrs. Ray MMssctt is on a trip to Kentucky. Several pieces of com were plant­ ed the latter part of last week. Wear Your New Straw Topper Decoration Day! With proper use and manage­ ment, wildlife is a renewable re­ source. By cropping only the nat­ ural annual Increase, It may be maintained indefinitely. ;an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenger and daughter of Lowell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley TaySeveral from this way attended the Jolly Worker's Club at Mrs. Lester I Stuarts af South Boston. Wednes- ' day. • Mrs. Lavem Hulllberger and two ; children of Pontiac spent the past week with Mr. and Mn. Grant J Hulllberger.------ Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne of Ionia spent Saturday night and Sunday al Herbert Geig­ ers They In company with Mr. and Mrs. Geiger. Dean and Jimmy spent Sunday with Mrs. Annis Strong of Pinhook And helped her celebrate I her 80th birthday. Jimmie Geiger spent the past j week with his brother Dole and wife i of Maple Rapids Dean is spending j ______________ this weak with__________ his sister._____ Mrs.____ Em-i cry Benedict and family of Ionia. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augst of Charlotte. Nir. and Mrs. Roland Jackson ------------- -------and ------Mr. -------and --------Mrs. ----------Emery Kime spent Sunday at Clarence Kime's for Joyce Kime's 7th blrthday. THEY WERE MABE FOR YOUTH! I weaA" u i your figure by wearing Lottery that sparkles with rich iovcllneea. 3 once that ADMIRATIONS are SHEER WITCHERY ordinary hoolcry after repeated ORIGINALS.. FDH MISSES A5ID SMALL WOMEN a Ho.. S Hondk.rchlrf. "BARBAZONS' PERFECT SLIPS '■’ll 1 r ARTEMIS | alipg with n«w i exclusive cut *? s fort. Air cooled weaves $«| .00 - ’ <4 00 |’ <4 .69 r Fit ony figure to perfection ... do not ride, will not . twill... because of the atraight-cut skirt back. In gleaming Rayon Satin • Kemis, tailored (as shoWn) a pleasure. I 6? 79' SILK SLIPS ,-iW M HOSE A» Fraturtd bl wmisiui .50 FLAT SUITS sum short lengthfl, tin* 32 44, and 31tfto37M. $g.00 - $g.50 SLACKS UK MDUffO L Laxtex VtETERY Summer’s Just Starting a ted . Cold coler so tifes. will be Be Up-to-Dotc of the Beach with the Latest but you can buy n«w al Midrummer Sale prices at Warchl Our new Midsummer Sale catalog saves you money on hundreds of things you'll I want this summer. And, you can save extra by buying them through our catalog order depart­ ment. We write your order and mall It for yov; so that you do not even have to buy a postage stamp or pay money-order foes. You can save up to 50% of the usual shipping cost by using our Group Shipment Plan, or you con have your goods SWIM TRUNKS Pfain and patterned in Blue. Maroon. Yellow, Green, Teal and Old Gold. 98“*1’50 6 j .98 - $g,98 STUN MYON Top Leh: The lovely vol lace collar and cuftt— reproduce ihelr pattern in the print ol the dreti. Of create-reliitant, prethrunxvoile Sixes 14 to20. < •6.50 Martha Moaning dreust ora created for "Youth"I So in lhe Suwnarti®© Martha Manning drettet are made with cool fabrics, gay, mart s'/e* and colon lite a Rower garden I You'll feel "faihion perfect" in them become of their ex­ quisite detail of s»y!ing and tailoring Sim 12'o 20, AF rayon sheer print dteit Bathing Suits for The Whole Family •718 Balow . Vol lot* iha lints the collar!*** aoltss this Sanforized, SIH. ovttrondina faihion. Sues 14J4 te *3.98 delivered to your home. Save time and money by buying all your needs at u 1 IT. I 2497 ' MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. J.Harwn HASTINGS Phone 2691 Waters Clothes Shop F RANDSEN’S Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy “Exclusive, But Not Expensive" Frandscti’ "ExchulM 8M Ft» HASTINGS ti.n �THE HASTINGS 8ANNRB. TBUBSDAY. MAT ». 1848 ' Bumford, and Mrs. John Armbrus­ eight stewards will be chosen to ter; tor two years — Thomas 8. The committees named by the Baird, Stuart Clement, Charles Paul Mrs. Guy Keller. Hugo Wun­ board are as follows: Music—Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. derlich. Walter Wallace. Andrew Taylor and Jay Mead; for three John C Ketcham ^^nrr^^rum CHURCH NEWS . A( the 4th quarterly conference of ning last week, U>e following of­ ficials for the new conference y.gar veth, Adelbert Cortrlght. John C. Ketcham, Harold C. Foster. Kim Heath. Charles Hinman. Fred Jones, Alien Prentice, Elmer Rising, Earl ... ~w [ Community Notices* tires in July. The local church is Harrison Dodds, carl Nelthamer. W. E. Carter. Charles Fiul, Harri- anxious that the Rev. E. J. Babbitt shall be returned as Its pastor. Herbert Quigley. Roy Chandler. Mrs. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary Mabel Fields. Harley Fox; for four Pulplt Supply—John C. Ketcham IMFHOVEMKNT8 BEING MADE club will be entertained by Mrs. Btyears — John W. Hewitt. A. K. tella Barber and Mrs. Jessie VanderFrandsen. Herbert Reinhardt. Mrs Ushers — Charles Paul and Allen AT WESLEYAN CAMPGROUND Considerable Improvement Is toe­ Uc at the home of the former In Alma Flngleton. Stanley Wheater, Prentice. Richland on Thursday. June 8. The E. F. Bottum. LesHe Lockwood, and . Auditing Committee — R. C. ing made this year at the Wesleyan subject •Music". Roll call-Types W..J. Llnntngton. Chandler. F. R- Brooks and Charles campgrounds south of the city. Last of Music.** Mn. Hattie Bellinger will week a large number of men spent The number of stewards and lhe Hinman. years of service they are expected | Church Records — Mrs George two days at the grounds for the give a paper on "History of Bells." The Woman’s Foreign Missionary to give are prescribed under new Heath. Miss Mabel Sisson and annual cleanup. Four new workers' cottages and two rental cottages are Society of the Methodist church will regulations governing the union of Stuart Clement the three branches of H>e Metho-, Communion—Mrs. A. D. Knlskern. being built by the conference. It is dlst church. Hereafter at the last; Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen and Mrs also, expected that several private Barnes on Friday after. May 31. cottages will be built this summer quarterly conference of each year. , Mabel Fields. Rutland to relieve the crowded condition . — Nominations — Carl Nelthamer, The Rutland Memorial Associa­ that has prevailed the past few —... . ,.| -rj Jay Mead and Andrew Taylor. tion will meet at the Rutland ceme­ “ Property committee — Elmer Ris­ yean. The annual young peoples' con­ tery In the afternoon on Decoration ing. Hugo WUndeillch and Walter day. Mr. Butterfield of the Hastings ference will be held at the grounds t ly) A JJ XT. Wallace. Hospital Equipment — Mrs. Carl on Tuesday June 18 with hundreds of young people and pastors from J. ■Eli ./"111 El and — Mrs -M. W* .s -M. U- *a ■ 1x5 M Nelthamer ..... ...... ■«. Alma . Plngle. all parts of the district in attend­ 29 .tonRoy ance. -w -r TTIJ'T IH Flower Committee — Mrs Surgery Guild No. IB of Pennock METHODIST CHURCH NEWS j],— Next Sunday during the Sunday hospital will hold its closing meet­ KI REV. RUSSELL BIRCHARD school hour all high school grad­ ing of (he season on Thursday aft­ TO SPEAK . ernoon, June 8, with Mrs. Harry uates of the class of 1SH0 who have 1 Rev. Russell Birchard, retunied blM .,lueu Sunday school regularly Baldwin. 301 S. Broadway. Mrs. E. L. attended missionary from Guatemala. Central W1U honored. We hope they will Bauer and Mrs. Ben Merrick are the asntsUng hostesses. Every member Is America, will speak at the Church j ajj be present. iof the Naxarenc Sunday evening.! a photo will be taken following Invited. jJune 2nd. at 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. gun(jay schxwl of the Intermediate Townsend Club No. 3 meets June Rev. Birchard has only been home t Department—this Includes the 7th f ——. • IASSYRIA Sunday, the last Sunday of the conference year. Bishop Edgar Blake will preside over the annual conference Which meets at Traverse City on June 8. Organizations Styles You Want •/ Extraordinary Savings ! You’ll like these sum­ mer shoes. Like them for their elegance of style . . . For their fin­ er fitting qualities . and for low price! MOST STYLES ONLY *1.98 AND *2.98 Be Right In White! three months from the field. At 6:30 ;anq gth grades and al) high school .during the Young Peoples hour he1!itmientg we hope that all wlll.be wHUshow some pictures of the field 1 present. whWh he took while there. At 7:30: The new official board will meet Rev. Birchard will bring a mis-(Monday at 7:45 at lhe church. The slonary message. i newly elected members are asked ------------Ito attend. ,U. B. CHURCH SCHOOL । The minister will leave for Con­ I The United Brethren church will ference at Traverse City next Wedhold their Vacation church school nesday afternoon. The Conference this year from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. The sessions begin Thursday morning, second ward will be canvassed the Families and individuals who did first week in June to enrol) all In- not their new church envelopes .terested children from the ages of 4 Sunday may get them at the to H years old. Several new features .church any lime during the week ! will be added th the program this ‘or ,r next Sunday. year. Plans are that the teaching CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS staff of last year will continue to The Executive Committee of lhe (serve this year. Barry County C. E- Union will be held at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. METHODISTS PLAN W. c. Bassett in Nashville June 3 ' SELF-DENIAL DAY at o 8.00 o'clock. AU All UUHCU officers aim and ub de-­ „................... UU ocwca. Hastlngs Methodists are planning !larUTlental superintendents should to co-operate with the request made fbe -----------— present -• at this -----meeting. ...— by the recent General Conference Hlldred Chase attended the C. K. to set aside a day of fasting, of In­ meeting al Coats Grove Sunday tercession and of self denial for a night and led the discussion topic. just and lasting peace among the Hlldred also presented facts con­ I nations of the world. cerning the slate C- E. Convention 'a । Next Sunday has been designated M as the day for this self-denial by clety Is planning to send three dele­ Ki' Hastings Methodists and each mem­ gates. bers is asked to set aside the Carl Lehman led the discussion .equivalent of at least the cost of a topic at the Kilpatrick society Sun­ Sunday dinner for the relief of hu­ day night. ' man suffering, the money to be sent All Christian Endeavoren should ' to aid non-combatant victims of remember to wear the C. E. Emblem i the war In China. Finland. Poland. June 3. Norway and other European coun­ JUNIOR CHOIR tries. 1| Delegates to lhe General Confer­ SHOWS FINE TALENT A delightful concert was presented ence made a similar sacrifice during their sessions, the idea for tills by the Junior choir at the Methodist plan orignaling with the board of church on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, under the direction of Miss foreign missions Tiie money may be Helen Covert. Mn. Harold Foster brought to the morning service next was accompanist and also played an organ voluntary and offertory. Mrs. J. C. Ketcham is choir mother. The program consisted of sacred and secular choir and sextette num­ bers and solos. “Nations In Song" featured the last part of the pro­ gram which closed with the singing of "God Bless America." Every se­ lection rendered showed lhe care­ ful training lhe girls are receiving and some fine-talent is being devel­ oped by Miss .Covert among the choir members. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE y "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store*9 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS aLANEcmdtfe Jl FOR BIRTHDAY - WEDDING - GRADUA T1ON - ANNIVERSARIES - CONFIRMATION SWEETHEART - DAUGHTER MOTHER LANE DEANNA DURBIN CHEST Mrtched Stump Walnut conhailed by s sunburst of matched Oriental Wood venters creates this beautiful modern design. AS FEATURED IN LIFE 37^ LANE'S A bssutiful 41-lnck chert of in wp<rb is! and Walnut vtneen. $29” TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2226 Sheffield who Harry and Mary Ellen Williams, Paul Palmer and Bob Tolan went to South Bend Saturday afternoon, where they visited the former's cousins Ruth and Dale Konxen. Ths boys attended the auto race try-outs at Indianapolis Sunday while Mary Ellen remained to help Ruth cele­ brate her birthday. We wonder if we couldn't get a nen giving directions to Hastings. Freeport and Middleville. It would help certain Hastings men who have a habit of getting lost around here. This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and toe glad in it-PMlms 118:X. dents from this locality graduate has from ths Hastings High school with Wayne Schroder, Bhlrlle Bchrod• a™, s^ent X piit ^kend with £ Agnes Roush. Beatrice Jante. and Russel of Assyria . her son. Glenn Sheffield and family. Bernice n, '“'1 nf A“vrt‘ Center school will graduate from the Belle­ ' near Asivria Center. | The Albert Conklin home Uvue un-High school on June 7. John Stamm u former resident ‘ dergolng extensive remodeling. and brother of Fred Stamm who has ’ - — been 1U is much improved. He Is In Albion. eeU and Mrs. Avis Babcock on Thursday. RINGS STRANGE ALARM FENTON (MPA) — At 10 a. m, Mrs. Kate Cole spent part ot last week at lhe home of her daughter. one day, an alarm clock suddenly woke Vince Yeager, fireman, who Mrs. Hazel Hoffman and family. •Mrs. Otto Stevens of Battle Creek had dozed in his chair. Looking at visited at the home of her aunt. his watch. Yeager pushed the but­ Mrv HatUc Stevens part of last ton which blows the fire whistle every noon. He was quite surprised Daniel Case of East LeRoy spent when volunteer firemen arrived at the station and asked. "Where's lhe Thursday In this locality. flMf* Clayton Case. Jr, who submitted to an appendectomy al Community hospital. Battle Creek, is convalesc­ ing at his home at Ixcey. The Rev. and Mrs Marclus Taber entertained the young married peopie’s church school class at a social■ gathering at their home Saturday night. The Rev. Marclus E. Taber preaches the last sermon of this REDUCED FRICESI 5 Piece Oak Breakfast Set WMte Kitckea Cabiaet (Was 839.95) 9 x 10% Axmin*t«r Rug (Was 837.95) ladirect Light Bed Room Suite •10" •19 ■24" •5 •34 MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY KIST 'The Place to Eat and Drink Briggs church and then leaves with his family for Traverse City where j the conference is held, Mr. and Mrs. I Waller Stanton will join them on Thursday,as lay delegates. Mr. Ta­ I ber will be ordained at this confer- ICE CREAM, REFRESHING DRINKS, Sandwiches, Lunches and Dinners Decoration Day street. Leland Jones delivered a new re­ frigerator at the Willard Case home Townsend Club No. 3 Invites you to their meeting on Tuesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and ning of June 4 at 231 South Michi­ family accompanied by his aunts. gan avenue. Bring your friends Mrs. Mary Purcell and Mrs. Avis and hear the latest news concern!"­ j Babcock spent Sunday with his paring the next Townsend Convention. Chicken Dinner Od KIST DAIRY STORE ess to Circle No. 1 of the Methodist | Waller Mapes of Maple Grove la church on Thursday. June 6. There doing carpenter work at lhe Sherwill be a cooperative birthday sup- man Jones apartment. per served al 8:30. | bliss Grace Conklin and friend of ---------- • » ■— Hastings spent Sunday with home IHGHBANK---------------------------------------- {folks. Rev. Moyer and family are moving The Hugh Jones family attended to Cloverdale thU week. the May festival of Bellevue High Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and, school Thursday night, son and Mrs. Freda Marshall of the Ii Consumers --------------------------------------------Power company*-------is ex­ Moore district visited Sunday ut tending Its line from the Albert Vem Hawblltz*. Conklin home to service the John Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of ;Schreiner home. Marshall called on Mrs. Freda Mrs. Daisy King and Dorothy Marshall Sunday. Holmes visited their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mn. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes on Sun­ visited Sunday evening at Mr. and .day Mn. Vem Marshall's north of Mr. and Mn. Oral Miller were Maple Grove. ;Sunday guests of her cousins. Mr. Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman had ।and Mrs Bernard Vanderschuur of as pre-Decoration Day guests Bun- ।Greenville. day Mr. and Mn. Erwin Overtoil th. Mn. Evangie Miller met with a Mn. Doris Bacon and son Leland of pleasing experience on Tuesday Battle creek: Mr. and Mn. George when visited by a former school Hoffman, Swanton. Ohio; Mr. and teacher Grace Giddings Biman of Mn. Elsie Janson and three sons iGalveston. ___________________________________ Texas. She Is visiting and daughter Hilda, Richland; the j her sister. Mn. Anna Replogle of two King boys of Greenville; Rach­ Battle creek. She taught at the el Hunt of Lansing and Miss Ruth Moore and the Mayo schools twenty Bennett of Stanton. Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green Mr. and Mm. Howard Cole had as visited at Mr. and Mn. Burl Will's dinner guests on Bunday their par­ in Hastings over the weekend. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Stuart Ouy is working for Fred aunt. Mrs. Veda Ouy and family. Miller in Assyria. Stewart Guy of Baltimore is Mr. and Mrs Vem Hawblitz and working for his uncle, Fred Miller. ;family and Mrs Ethel Wilcox were Louise Conklin. Ruth Ketcham. ;in Battle Creek Saturday. Carol Miller and Lucille Cole, stu- PHONE 2324 HASTINGS 1 Mrs. Edward Burton will be hoat- * Maple Grove. JUNE iW*/ awtfaud'i S A L E CS THESE ARI ONLY A FEW OF THE MORE THAN 15 0 BIC BARGAINS DURING at CARVETH & STEBBINS Your big opportunity to get real savings on sum mer items right at the beginning of the summer season. There are low prices on everyday needs, too. SUPER VALUES Aga-Rex Stag Bay Rum SHAVING CREAM and Stag SHAVING LOTION BOTH FQ8 k fTRAND TtiEATE>|= , ? . y Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ’ ANTISEPTIC and 39c tube KLENZO SATURDAY — JUNE 1 DENTAL CREME FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS' "THE SHOWDOWN" for CONSTIPATION Overcome coaly (oaetipation with Age-Res—a mineral oil emulsion. ■£79« 54c VALUE KLENZO Pleasant Tasting DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM E FLOOR SAMPLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Marcel and Finger Wave Style Comb ml Y,"‘ ol '-UIUL’ •" ibm combi now. 64c VALUE Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Adults 15c; After 7 p.m. Adults 35c. SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 2 and 3 50c SIZE PETROLEUM Loretta Young and Ray Milland in THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE Hair Lustre Ketpe th* hsir aot tad sttrsetiv* look­ ing. Bring* oat th* Bring ont th* high lights—and bring oat TUES.. WED., THURS. — JUNE 4. 5 and 6 luitrt of your hsw. 39c Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston in "TYPHOON' Adults 25c Also Fox News and Cartoon Barry Stag Hair Rub Also Metro News, and Selected Short Subject! After 3:00 P. M. Adults 33c Bernard hospital. The little fellow will be called James Robert. Mrs. Ferris Quick and sons and Mrs. Lewis Johnson took Mrs Vaughn Mott to Grand Rapids, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs David Dunlop, re­ cent newlyweds are living on what Is known as the Frank Bagley farm. Mrs. George Adrlanson and Mrs Lewis Johnson were in Coldwater, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd at­ tended the reception for Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton at Cloverdale, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward and Mr. and Mn. Basil Hayward and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Boulter. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter were. Mr. and Mn. Milo Partridge and James. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Laubaugh and Janice, Mr. and Mn. Edmond Williams, Mn. Tina Beckwith and Mn. Fred Shlpn, all of Hastings. PLEASANT HILL The Sunshine Club will meet with Mrs. Bert Palmer June 4. Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Williams and daughter Kay were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wiliams Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer, Ralph and Richard were Sunday dinner SPRING SPECIAL LANE OFFERS GUARAN­ TEED MOTH PROTECTION BACKED BY FREE MOTH INSURANCE POLICY PRAIRIEVILLE t Mr. nnd Mrs. David Shepherd had as recent visitors, Mrs. Mary Flow­ er and Bernice of Milo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mrs. Robert Bur­ chett and Mrs. Maurice and Royce Mrs. Mark Hammond sent Mn. Shepherd a beautiful bouquet of tulips. • Mr and Mn. Robert Orr (Lucille Adriansom are the parents of a 1 Mrs. Almira theatri? Hostings, fllich. Phones 2247-2282 JLj FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 31. JUNE 1 Bill Elliott ia "THE MAN FROM TUMBLEWEEDS Pkg. of 12 Hobart’» Aspirin Tablets EXTEA SPECIAL Vi ©*• w*t^1 Applicator SHELDON’S Mercurochrome EXTEA SPECIAL rx3tadl»'0« Adults 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 2 and 3 Bottle of 100 Logan1i Soda Mint Tablets "THE BISCUIT EATER" Also Paramount News sad Short Subjects Matlaee Sunday 3 to 5 pm. Adults 15c. After 5 Adults 25c TUES., WED.. THURS. — JUNE 4, 5 oad 6 Big Double Feature Horror Show Boris Karloff in EXTEA SPECIAL 7c Full Pint Lamson’a Mineral Oil EXTEA SPECIAL M 3bmI MOSS lU.MIMHIH THE ? THE MAN WITH NINE LIVES CARVETH & STEBBINS ISLE OF DOOMED MEN COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE The Rexall Store o News QUICK CASH . Adults 23c Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 USE THIS COUPON AUTO LOANS G«atlea>*a:—Without obligating ma in any manner, or putting ms to any axpense, pleas* let me have full details CAR PAYMENTS REDUCED ce makars or endorsers required. Addreei cut substantially aad extra cash •sully provided, also. MICHIGAN FIDtLITY LOAN COMFANY 2nd Floor National Bank Bldg Phone 2307 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlfESDAY, MAY M. 11U Ing Miss i Marjorie Dana Stebbins, iSCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS . HOWELL- WIEx, eleven guests being present. Win- IENTERTAINED , lur««. nera at bridge were Mrs. Thomas On Tuesday evening. May 31 Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Jacobs and IMiss Marlon Hayner entertained ^ughter of Mr and Mn. Buri Miss Stebbins, llw tetter also re- ' celving the guest prize. Mrs. Thomas :Kellogg Scholarship students at her i • t» mu wt o t it wee Battle Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. । Stebbins of Grand Rapids was Ihome pear Woodland. a n an3 '10 wlth ««• Johnson. I Following a potluck supper a C*rt Howell of Nashville, were irad \nd ii present from away. AND w ' R M1M Barbara. Steph-n, Miss Agnes • • • bu»in*« meeting was held with the the Rev. Edmond Holt Babbitt «n «« wcro hl arBnd R**,<h on and Aben, Jr.. Arriving today.! i Mra. C. G. DeCou of this city and :following officers being elected for; ... h. . . k o-HrvKav ’re,l । oclocUSaturday eveiMri: Thomas Stebbins of Grand ilhe coming year. President—Phil- Bt F. W. Hathaway, of Albion, visitConger Hathaway was Methodist church, from ma ; Rapids were hostesses at a Sunday Up Scott: vice president — Simon 'nln« at l,le cd at the home of hte parents lost called to Albion Wednesday to aaJ morning breakfast at the former's Mlachele; secretary — Marion Hay- [using lhe single ring service. I la now a Thursday. jstet in the funeral services of Mrs. The Congenial Band of Battle home complimentary to Miss Mar­ Dtr; treasurer—Carrie Cogswell. . | A leal blue tailored suit with Gurate fro D. W. Murphy of Dowagiac was a J- Leslie Noakes, a member of lhe Creek spent last Wednesday cele- Jorie Stebbins, a bride-elect. Sweet The next meeting will be held at j white accessories and a shdulder. the reception ware visitor at the Thomas Beck home'Albion Presbyterian church., of brattng the birthday of Mrs. Clara peas centered the table where places the Clear Lake Kellogg Camp dur- • corsage of sweetpeas and rotes wereiMearle Scott (Barba Saturday. -------- • was .pastor . .Wilder of this city. Fifteen enjoyed were laid for fourteen. Miss Stebbins I which Mr. Hathaway ing a weekend encampment in June | worn by the bride. Her attendant Ison; Mrs. Marshall a lovely dinner. Visiting and games was presented with a guest gift and ।'for Kellogg scholarship students was Mias Geraldine HOweU. sister of | Will I, BarryvlUe; 1 Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox ol, from 1109-1937. passed the afternoon. Several nice 1 prizes were awarded to Mrs. Willard ’, from all seven counties. I the groom, whose costume was a 1 trolt; Mr. and Mra. L_ Allegan are at their Gun lake cotplants, bouquets and' other gifts Smith. Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and;, —‘— 1 tailored suit In a light sliade of two children and Mr. , ANNOUNCE APRIL FIRST were left for Mrs. Wilder who has Miss Barbara Trego. Mrs. Cranston' green and dark accessories. Her j viUe and Jack Pember, Mrs. Maty Van Dugteren attendWEDDING AT BELDING long been a member of this group. ! Wilcox of Allegan was an out of shoulder corsage was similar to the | /rr« -J * • a town guest. bride’s. John Will of Detroit, a| Pioneer farmers had Odessa, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sutton an­ brother of lhe bnde. was best man. flcuttv nnjnr J,“ Unit No. 45 i Mrs. Paul Trainor. Mrs. Oscar ____ * * * , , Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson nounce the marriage of their ! Following the ceremony, twenty- ,lcuny rw*,’y 1 Hoa. Mr,L.ur.nc R>.n, Mn '<» “ <» •>' were Sunday gurate of her sister, daughter. Frances, to Milo Morgan, Hastings four relatives and friends attended cau>e ftada food B..1 T»u.,Mn. Richard Roe. Mn. ““ luncheonJlrcn by: Mrs. Will Reed, of Grand Rapids. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan rod Eckhardt and Mn neral । Dept, of Mich. ’ lhe reception at lhe home of Mr. • abundant Id . the "jdge" be MTs. Wright Bellinger and Utile The wedding took place on April Bldclman drove to Freeport, Thun- PkpMRttnk Mta, Mariam Mar-1 and Mra. Will. B27 8. East St. Vari- field and wtxxiland. roncen daughter of Detroit were guests <jt first Id the Methodist church toe their (heir card club luncheon at **. • n “rTU<r lo Kcn t Drake colored tulips and bridal wreath [ near the clearings. for marriage to Kent uroxe ■ . . at Belding. Michigan. 'Rev. H. 8. day Jhm, or Mr,. M.nler ShXxn. f* «*"" “• ;"/T" ‘'““"J' Mrs. E. F. Sayles and Mm. Adel­ Ellis, a friend of the Morgan Winning scores went to Mn 23 ’ UUot-of-the-valley. tulips and , Legionnaires and Auxiliary members bert Oortright are attending the. family who has officiated at the Flory Mra Rose and Mrs Ryan |olh" "Prt«K Burden flowers deco-(at the Memorial Day senice at the1 Child Welfare Conference in Grand weddings of Mr. Morgan's slsten;. rrory. asra. rwse ana Mrs. K>an. ■ tnic-u rntcd mk Ulc: uining dlnJng niiu ftnd uuicr oUwr rooms. Emmanuel Episcopal church on Sun, , , Rapids. married the couple. Miss Margret day morning, the Rev. Don M. Gury The HUUnn Bunner bowUna ' ““ Mrs. Gordon Garn and Mrs. Bow­ Barnett and James Morgan, brother "nd M>xwel1 L*«n*ed. preaching an inspirational sermon. man of Battle creek were Sunday of the bridegroom, accompanied the teem mtuUtlnit ot Mm. Leslie HewFloral tributes in memory of Leo tno™. mpteto. Mr. D.HB French, ““ »«• guests of Frank Garn and Miss Let- pair to Belding for the ceremony. Harrington and Laurence J. Bauer Mr. Will Lclbler, Mix. Florence Sou» Herm; The bride is a popular member were placed on the altar and Rev O'Donnell and MU. Barbara Trrso Mrs. Roy Graham of Lebsmon. Gury spoke feeUngly about the two were tueata ol lhe Banner editor. !?erkMl “ Ma.lne WimderlUh. Ind., Is visiting her daughter and active in school affairs. She will Friday nl'hl at lhe Partway Tea .B''du« ““ “J" HolUnEaworth men. who were attendants at that graduate from the high school this church. room tor dinner and laler .((ended “ dMl " ° ” ” d CHEBBY. OBANCE, CHOCOLATE ICED, Bach Fletcher. June. lhe Civic Flayer, production ol g’dld» "nd M.‘“ *»«<»” Jotuumr. Miss Charlotte Lake returned to Mr. Morgan is associated with his An invitation to attend lhe pro­ her home in Lansing, Sunday after father in lhe Morgan 6c Huver ga«- -rhe Amerlean Way" al IBe Kale- Kulaniatoa, gram at Central school Wednesday mazoo Civic Theatre. a week's stay with Mrs. D. L. . ___ Verne Ysrger. who lives Christian. The many frlenda of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Edward van Popering enter-' north of the city, was hostess to the Post and Unit. 113 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2U8 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Leonard Morgan wish them happiness and ™ .... unu«. club Tuesday .u.«u.y nt .. ">“ J F F-etub o.t Tt.umUy Itained her bridge have as a guest this week Iter moth­ Members of tiie Legion and Auxil­ > dcMkrt lunch.., , at her hum. ‘ ™ • rl '" k'" At «rd.. the er. Mrs. Frank O. Schroeder of iary are asked to meet at the hall corner s. Hanover and Grand Bt*?r£ w"»" “d Mancelona. WOMEN GOLFERS PLAN this being the closing meeting until Frederick E. Hill and his sister. participate in the exercises at the ran; Mrs. Maurice Houseman of Grand FOR SEASON’S PLAY 1 A wealth of spring flowers at­ cemetery Ind in the program at the Rapids were in Hastings for a few tractively arranged " made a lovely courthouse square at 10:30. The women golfers had a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman. hours Friday. background for the tea and towel Special mention should be made Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera spent dinner al the Country Club Salur- 504 8. Washington St., celebrated their 38th wedding Saturday with shower given by Mrs. Kim Sigler of the sales records made by Mrs. the weekend with their daughter and Mrs. Maurice Lambic at the and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Join the Western Michigan and a pleasant family gathering, those Sigler home Saturday afternoon, Peter Eckman and Joan McPhariln Central Michigan Associations. present being his sons. I^rwls. Theo­ on Poppy Day. Saturday. Mrs. Eck­ sel) Cleveland, of Belding. The group voted to continue lhe dore. their wives and children from honoring Mb* Marjorie Stebbins. man reported over »30 and Joan had IMr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent Calla lilies centered the tea table over 117. the two having lhe largest the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Gall usual Tuesday events and also pot­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. in the dining room where Mrs. sums of any of the volunteer work-, Best al St. Joseph and found Mr. luck luncheons will be followed by Lawrence Christman of E. State Thomas Sullivan and Mrs. H. G. ers In the county. match play of high low doubles or road: their daughter and husband. Best Improving in health. Hayes poured. Around twenty-five team match play on the second Fri ­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Borema of Grand Miss Winifred Johnston of Colo­ guests were present. Guests from The members of the Junior Auxil­ Rapids. Also with them for the rado Springs, who is visiting friends day during the summer months. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Women's Oolf weekend were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. away were Mrs. Lentz Chaffee, ary met with Mrs. S. C. Rogers last here this month, visited her aunt chairman, presided at the meeting. Groves with their son and wife. Mr. Nashville and Mrs. Thomas Steb­ Tuesday and voted to have a picnic in Bellevue part of last week. on Wednesday, June 12, the place to ' and Mrs. Ulysses Groves of Colum­ bins. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Caln and be decided later. bia City. Ind. daughters df Chicago spent port of Graduate Nurses Group i Hospital Guild No. 18 was enter­ C. COUNTY T. 8. p. TO Guests at Clear Lake Camp The Junior: Chamber of Com­ tained by the chairman. Mrs. ert Burch and at their cottage. Rogers, on Thursday afternoon.'Of­ HOLD SPRING MEET JUNE 4T1I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karines were The Barry County Graduate merce are sponsoring a dance nt lhe ficers elected for next - year are: Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, president of Sunday overnight guests of their Nurses organization has accepted an Hastings Coimlry<Jlub following the Chairman. Mrs Kenneth Leins; the Barry County Township Scrvinvitation from the County Health Hastings High Alumni banquet June vice-chairman. Mrs. Albert Craig;---i ice ---------------committee, -------lias ------------announced —„ lhe Mm. Harold Wright at Lansing. department of the W. K. Kellogg 7. Members in charge will be Bob secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Shirley i county wide spring meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Washburn Foundation for a dinner meeting on Corkin. Gordon Crothers, Burr Coo­ । Henry. It was voted to have a pic- organization, to be held on Tues­ TafTee. and Susanne. Miss Margaret Wilcox Tuesday evening. June 4th, at Clear ley, Bill and Tom ... | nic at Mrs. Charles Solomon's farm ! day. June 4th at tiie Odd Fellows and Jack Graham of Jackson were Lake Camp. The oirnuns Women', brldur i ho™? 1» Cerlton en June 26. the j Hell In HuUW. Sunday guests of Hastings relatives. Al this meeting officers will be luncheon tor lhe Hullnr Counity , >"™bert bHnBittk • coocemUt'j A polluek dhmer will be served >t TODAY wc should remember the Miss Helen Newton was the guest elected for the ensuing year and the Club la on lhe calender tor next' dinner. H truruporteUon U desired, noon, followed by a talk by Dr, Ulof Mr. and Mrs. Glessner Dagc of club will adjourn until September. ideals and aspirations of our great Tutsday, June 4. at 12:45 o'clock.! Pleasc phone Mrs. Ed Birdsall, 3757. i Han Smith from the State Health Plainwell. Saturday and Sunday and with the officers and members of | wnrtv five moth*™ attnnrtnd B l *n La*,slH8- Dr. Smith heroes, and vow to consecrate the attended the Tulip Festival at Hol­ FAMILY NIGHT AT COUNTRY the Women's board as hostesses A fc,t'nd£d, " .directs the matentity bureau of the land, me women* oonra as nasusses. Ai prcUl i y apixtlntcd after-school tea. state department CLUB DECORATION DAY freedom and unity of a greater Amer­ card siwwer is ixing usked of mem- t bulldlng Mond>y aft. Mrs. F. E. Lowry is visiting a sisMembers of the Country’ Club, ,ter fo Birmingham while her hus- their families and friends, will en­.,i00 "’ , . jernoon. representatives who attendica! Let us honor them — remember — • • .• i ernoon. al at which wnicn time several ele-!county elejoy a buffet supper at the Chib house’ ed. The National Conference ot So ­ The hoard otdlrreton nod their teachings. trip northeast of Sault Stc. Marie on Thursday evening os part of' wlvrt cial Work, held in Grand Rattids were hou tor the May xoelkl ™ in Canada. evenln, ai th, Haxdnkv CounUy l*‘“ "" ln the "ude their Decoration Day schedule. this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilmore, in Informal entertainment has been ’ * e« company with Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ planned which will include a comet1 Club, Thursday night with around r Out ot Sight , ; HASTINGS WRITERS GUILD nard O’Connell of Battle Creek left solo by Dick Feldpausch and ac­1 sixty in attendance. Clouds are rarely observed at Tulips and lilfta in pastel colored The Writers Guild of Hastings for Indiana. Tuesday.to remain un­ cordion music by Bonnie Brandstet-’ ’ vases mode attractive table decora- , mct at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. heights of more than six miles til Sunday. ter. Florence French will give a cos­’ tlonx. above the earth's surface. । E. Barnett May 33. Those who plan to attend the ftu- tume dance and several other Junior r Bridge followed with high scores. Articles read by club members to races at Indianapolis on Thurs­ members will take part. • made by Mrs. S. Mallory Cassidy of comprised both poetry and prose on day are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. The committee in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel, and Mr. evening are Mr. and Mrs. Don Sie­ Grand Rapid.-,. Mrs. Charles Polls, 1 subjects related to the out of doors. ’ Riel lard M. Cook and Clayton 'on varied topics. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa. gel. Mr, and Mrs. Ear) Coleman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Peck of Big Rap­ and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, and■ Brandstetter. Dancing was enjoyed ; L. E Barnett will be chairman of 1 later to the strains of the Ambos- “ ------ ---------“ plan — the June meeting, and- will the Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Rlcltard Cook. sadors of Jive orchestra^ study of lhe Short Short Story, the and carl Me Mannis ofJ Battle meeting to .be held at the home of [ Creek, and Richard Swanson were SECOND WARD CHILDREN A lovely arrangement of white Doris Deming Bn Broadway June 19. j weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. GIVE FINE CONCERT carnations, sweet alyssum and for­ Mrs. Barnett served light refreshWillard Ickes. The pupils participating inthe __ _ get-me-nots centered the table at rnente at the close of the meeting. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the one o'clock luncheon given Fri­ Dwight Fisher were Mrs. Agnes second ward annual spring music day by Mrs. W. M. Stebbins honorfestival last Friday night in lhe BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Fisher, Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Such luck, to get dresses like these pt Sum­ school ’ s assembly room, gave u de ­ Karl Johnson and children. Battle mer's very start! Full-skirted sheers with ling­ Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Flsh­ lightful. as well as unusually fin­ ished program, with Miss Virginia erie trims! Apron frocks! Print ensembles! Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes spent Moore, directing. Casual pastels and shirtings . . . sparkling Artistic arrangements of tuups the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Don white spectator frocks! All crisp, fresh, spark­ Boyes at Saginaw. The latter are and lilacs made an attractive set­ moving to Boston this week where ting. AU of the children participat­ ling . . . shop today! ing wore white cottas which gave they will reside during the year of them a trig, uniform appearance. Don's fellowship at M. I. T. Groups of spring songs, southern Miss Virginia Bates, who has been one of the staff at Pennock songs and Stephen C. Foster songs, hospital, went to Detroit on Thurs­ a comet solo, and a trio made up day for her graduation with the the program, with God Bless Amer­ Just try the famous Loros Slips — mode with class in nursing at Grace hospital ica” sung al the closing. the pcrma-lock scam — four gore and guar­ She Is spending a week in Detroit. INVITATIONS HAVE anteed not to pull up. White and tea row and BEEN RECEIVED Muskegon will attend the alumni । son Gofdon were in Lansing Wed- Penonal Mention ea in uagmaw over roe weexenn,, ■n» Hubwl cook tkmlly movwl Mrs. Frank Andrus Traverse City on Friday. waglac. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kwert of Wibash, Ind, were weekend guuts /W Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ftox. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCall of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and -* Mrs. Dan Lewis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MoCreery and Mrs. Mary Manee were in Chicago Sunday and Monday on business. Mrs. Anna Thomas spent the weekend In Big Rapids with her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Larsen. Tom Kurr. Harold Rogers and Kenneth Beckwith spent from Fri­ day til) Bunday on a fishing trip on the Pine river. Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grigsby of Detroit came Monday to spend a few days with ids brother and sis- ’ , ‘ ; ; j 1 i • j ; • • • • 1 . • : i Friday and Saturday BAIRD'S Summer Dresses Prints! Dole! Stripa! Pastels! that after playing alx nights, an extra performance was given Mon­ day night of this week. VISIT OUR NEW •’ ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS Graduates ICE CREAM BAR Hastings friends have received in­ reunion and banquet here next week Friday. Dr. Kniskem graduated vitations to tiie marriage of George from Hastings high school in the Sumner Myers, son of Mr. and Mr*. same class as Rear Admiral George Royal Myers of this city, and Miss Jean Millard Wood, daughter of Mr. Mn. Harn' Larsen. Mrs. Lou and Mrs. Henry Millard Wood of Schantz. Miss Dorothea Mae Cincinnati. The service will be read at lhe Chureh of the Redeemer in tended the Kellogg school gradua­ Cincinnati on Saturday afternoon. tion exercises at Hickory Corners June 1. at four-thirty o'clock, fol­ last *nniraday evening. Miss Fern lowed by a reception at the church Barnum was one of lhe graduates. parish house. The young people will Among those who attended the make their home in Cincinnati Southwestern Michigan Music Fes­ where Mr. Myers is employed by the tival at W. 8. T. C., on Friday Proctor-Gamble co. Mr. end Mrs. night, at which Noble Cain of Chi- Royal Myers plan to attend the .cago was guest director, were Mr. wedding. 'and Mrs. Robert Burch. Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur Lower, Mr. and Mrs. R. JOLLY NEIGHBORS The Jolly Neighbors met at the |H. Loppen Ihlen. Mrs. Ethel Fore­ men. Misses Dorothy Foreman. home.of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stan­ Clara Bush, Imogene Cooley. Elaine ton. May 25 for a potluck supper I Jarman. Mary DeVries, cynthcal 500 was played, honors going to Inez Low 'Reed. Betty Lane and Betty Tre­ Wellfare and Harry Bush. scores went to Gladys Bush and Leo dinnick. Wellfare. We are having a ham­ burg fry in June and later in Jlic summer are going to Lake Michi­ gan. This is our last card party for the summer. will ENTERTAIN THE LANSING LODGE Protection Lodge of Lansing was lhe guest of Hastings I. o.’O. F lodge Tuesday evening, conftwring the third degree on a class of can­ didates. A social time and refresh­ ment* were enjoyed after lhe lodge uaaton.. Little” Belgium J€AN’$ B€AUTY SHOP Belgium Is smaller than our state of Maryland, and two Belgium* could be accommodated in Illinois: hence it is an Ideal vacation land Machinaless Parmanenta $050 A . Othara $1.00 up to $6.50. No Heal, No Wires. No Electricity Shampoo on4 Fing«rwave.50e a hair styhi Uiat fingerwave------------------------- 25c Ch, B.»k BU,. 12* BANGHART BAKERY home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rollins of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Guy De­ Long and Mrs. Maxine Purdy and baby of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice, cast of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbell ot Wichita, Kansas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis over Ute weekend. Mr. Isbell, who is county commissioner of social aid -in Wlc^ilta. and Mrs. Isbell were.delcgates to the national juttUnj’ held in Grand Rapids Friday 'anu Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson, who conduct an orchestra with which several Hastings young men are associated. Donald Goucher. Larry Wolfe and Roy Finstrom, are spending some lime here before leaving for their next engagement. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nielson were guests of Mr. and (Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandsteiter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos, Mr. and Mra. Don Siegel, Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were among the Hastings people who attended "The American Way" at the Civic theater. Kalamazoo last week. The Grand Rapids on Saturday and Sunday attending the National Episcopal Social Work Conference. On Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Gury t and Rev. and Mrs. V. A- Grubbs at­ tended sessions of the National : Church Conference of Social Work. : Mrs. Gury will attend sessions of the National Y. W. C. A. on Thursday, in connection with the National Social Work Conference. Several members of Emmanuel church at­ tended a luncheon' on Wednesday at which the Hon. Frances Per­ kins. Secretary of Labor, spoke on "Children and the Moral Fibre of the Nation." J[ YELLOW LOAF CAKES who was on a business trip east. They returned Tuesday. Among those from Hastings who attended lhe Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday were Miss Patricia Calkins. Miss Ruby Webb. Morris Greenfield and Robert Henry. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U B Lockwood from Detroit in­ cluded their daughter. Miss Ruth Lockwood and her fiance. Dunbar Sullivan* and Miss Margaret CampbeD. Mr. and Mra. Harold Weick are spending Decoration Duy in Toledo. P. H. <Bert) Brumm was In tiie city Friday en route to Nashville to attend lhe funeral of Mrs. Cassius ; i ■ ■ ; CM U BAKERY SPECIALS and Miss Arlene campbell and with them will spend Decoration Day in Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of Alma, who spent Sunday here, left Wednesday for Yellowstone Park. Washington and other west­ ern points of interest. Mrs. James Radford. Doris and Jimmie drove to Washington. D. < W SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB- NEWS by. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine at­ tended a band concert at Michigan State College on Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Louis Blum of Detroit is a ’ t Ph„„ „„ mueh of a European country with vary little travel. all sizes. 00-SJ.9S Graduation Gifts! COSTUME ELRY SWIFTS Ice Cream is tops as a nourishing, cooling and energising summer food. There is no sense to filling np with heavy foods when ice cream has the same food value (in easily digested. Try a soda With a sandwich; or a sundae healthful. WHITf FtLTS SODAS and SUNDAES________ 10c BRICK ICE CREAM - Quart ... 29c PASTILS eyelet and pique cov- REED’S IZZ «GISTIRED pharmacist ZZZZ Hostings Phong 2241 always on duty Stafa & Jefferson 84 $1.00 BONNET AND GOWN .MARY MANEE PHONE 2132 �TlfK BASTINGS BANNER, WTOtTOAt MAT M, IM* Banner Pabluhed .very Thursday “ HaaUssk Ml«bl<a*. riOjgJ COOK BROS., Editor. RIQHTT FIFTH YEAR Entered it the pMt offlca at Hotter., Mirhir.a A. wooad «!»•• mAlter. ___ " 1 . . ^JttStfSSafflWS'tS: The Churches WANTS Foil HEXT — tint ward. ONI CKNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ Walant *1 TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. FOR REXT — Peek Phene NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST A8 THE ADV. BAYS. FOB HALB—lU.r tmaa 8«.» ro-w. wad«m h-u>«. oik ftel?k, kot water k«al, all burner. Bwutful tel. F. 1. w.rw nbnn. 2413 ■ »f WOULD LIKE TO TRADE WILL TRADR—Lol (X acral L*> il»». far tot la HaMtoc. or r»r; Pkua. 2443 ar writ. P. O. Ba. 244. Hart>.*« INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Piwnc I3W. Nall Bank Bldg. FOB RBMT—Jurnllhrd apt.. Utter roam, bairaim. kltehaa »»d bath, .tortrto eafrtaarator. Mr.. Tkoa. Bulllr.n, 42. W BraaSw.y U FOB BEST — Madam 3 mam apt. aad balk; private mlr.Bre. Mra Cka-. Kerr, 123 W. flrren_____________ if SOY BESS SEED for Mto. Grow* .nd matured an my farm ter three vaara Garmtoatio. O. K. Ray Anderaun. Ver­ moatvilla. Phone 3411 S» WAXTED—Hoaeekeeper. oaa who ataaf* l-ertnane.l home. Ckarle* llelael. Ito-tier* H .1 •» « FOR HALE—C ottare famtehrd. Acker'. < Sheldon Agency All Kinds af Insurance Barely Bomb Phono 1113 HasUngs tf. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Modern S-ra-m >oow la Andrew M>er., 311 E ■5 30 Hl. raam ho«w. Chartea *SO 747—F3 - A ent fought a battle to death with a huge black snake near KIalia. Australia, in an effort to save her three kittens. The next morn­ ing two of the kittens were found dead with the mother cafe tall in the snake's mouth. COPPER BEARING STEEL ROOFING Lightning Bods. WILEY CYANIDE CAS FUMIGATING CO. >1 Kidd ble BL Hasting*. No Monthly Payments until Oct; THE BROWER HOME MONTGOMERY WARD For Aged and Convalescent. & COMPANY Specialising in nerve and chronle cases. Under State inspection. 123 Second Ave PHONE 3176 SEE US FOR YOUR WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH AUTO INSURANCE! Re-Upholster your prc»ent furniture Modern fabrics will completely reWe COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST ' H Hadley t calf. 3 mltea cnatom-ballt WOLVERINE SHELL HOMEHIDES furniture. Smith Upholstering Shop NOTICE OF SALE EOWENS MILLS CHURCH with a policy properly fitted for your individual requirements. make 7 E. Min 8L Phone 225S Hl Pin rom H>H RAU 70 YEAR OLD TURNS HANDSPRINGS REPAIR AND ».. auppliM K. W. H pari tar. .upplie. "x»:" Cards of 1 hanks $l47oo Problem.. HENRY FLANNERY FIRE — TORNADO INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH ALL CONTROLS bedbug. *“<1 their efr*. Call or drop J. Stamm. . Beotia FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Coraer Church and Canter Streets No Exclaaion Policy R. LAWRENCE A SON Estimates Free I Phone 2531. WM. PLANT, 42S So. Washington St., Hastings, Mich. 6-20 ORDER FOR PUBUOATION 30# STOKER Hat Your Bale With Hasting. PHOTOGRAPHS HAROLD SWAN3ON 100 W. State St. Family group*, weddings, annlverlull EMMARURL EPISCOPAL CHURCH children a specialty. Lowest prices. Call, phone or write. C. P. ARNOLD Phene U—Fl. Middleville, Mlchl- JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 FREEPORT, MICHIGAN Human beings rarely die from snake bites because the injection Is seldom sufficient to be fatal and ef tectlve antidotes are now available. WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUGAR BEET LIME Delivered in thia g 4 JO per yard i Vicinity for I 10 yd. load L. A. ANDREWS WOTICB TO CREDITORS CHURCH OF THE MAZAR&ME North Chaseb Strsst AUCTION SALES NASHVILLE Successive high ocean waters eomt at intervals of UH hours or half the moon's period of revolution. FT1»< KA 1.1. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax Stmt at Bultwood Avana. Nat*! Bank Bldg. GENERAL AGENT WANTED WOl^tlNE CARD OF THANK.- :HO A M. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday represent a strong Old Line, rUR MALE UR TRAD! Z«0O. for Itshlar |> PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FOR SALK OR TRADE for rattit Harold Newkirk ONLY WOLVERINES Have alipper-aoft, super-tough Wol­ verine Shell Horachide in both soles and uppers. Insurance Company. Liberal contrast for the right HASTINGS CUT-RATE Must be honest and a hard Barry County's Rua lest Shoe Store. 114 Weal State BL HASTINGS MICHIGAN Agent for Stiles and Co. SHOE STORE Battle Creek, Michigan FOR ,HAI.K Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan llitildli be iLlr I NOTICE TO CREDITORS l<»< UUt—RlMtrla 3>< (JHcmorunn MICHIGAN MUTUAL FOR SALE RESOLUTION AUTHORIXING 1 LOAN OF *5.000.00 FROM MR. EMIL TYDBN EVANOELICAL CHURCH To the Highest Bidder Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt FOR SALE Hastings HASTINGS AUCTIONEERING FOB KENT—Hon**. WESLEYAN METHODIST Dated. May 33. A. D. 10(0. milra from Ila- LIST YOUR SALES WITH III. IM7. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE Last Friday's Market GEO. |. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 tf Phone 706—1*31 SCHOOL UIHL EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING FOR BALK — Vm Electric pump inslallatioa and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools HOUSE AND 2 and Equipment JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—F 5, Route 3. Satisfaction Foli SAl.I Guaranteed. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hulkip i J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. tf. 3.2 55 Pl S » !« CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 5-ju [ W“ 5 s£» * 3 Chureh FOH HALE—Goud hand aaahiar ma chia, and vHnger Will aril cheap ter caah Enquire it 54$ X. Hanover. S-30 FOB HALE—Poland China atnek hoc Frank Hawblhi. Na.hnlte. Route 5. Xaahvjlle phone 3IU3. 5 30 CASH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, Hotel Heatings FOR INSURANCE Phone 2608 Radiators, Batteries, Alu HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Avenue Hastings L/uo-.milec? Truss Fitting FXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER S Hastings Pboaa 2115 Wheat 74. boak.L Oata. it Se bwakel Barley. 5Oe buahel Bean. cwt S3 as. MILO A large group attended the aid at Mrs framer's test Wednesday A good program, followed the pot MORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH luck dinner. The June IS meeting will be at Mrs. Germain's home; re­ ceipts ovA 88 00. Mrs. BoW£> and Mra. Davis with Mra. Bellinger, drove to Detroit Wednesday to see friends while waiting until Friday for Mra. Davis' car. They spent Thursday night In Flint and started on their way home to California Friday morning. stop­ ping for a short time at Mra. Bellin­ gers. They will return thru South Dakota, where Mrs. Davis has pro­ perty. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mra. M. Bradfield and Jack were in Kalamazoo Thursday. Mrs. Wilcox went to Wall lake Sunday to spend a few days at lhe W. A Spaulding cottage This entire community was grieved when the news of the death of Mrs. pnnnle Jackson was re­ ceived. Although she had been con­ fined to a wheel chair several FIBST METHODIST CHURCH months she seemed to be enjoying Edmond Holt Babbitt, Mtnlatar fairly good health, was very cheer­ ful. and her hands always busy with 11:10 A. sewing or crocheting. Site will be missed by the Home Literary club in which she was active as long os she CHURCH OF THB UNITED RRETHREX could attend. Her cheery, humorolls IN CHRIST letters were much enjoyed after site was deprived of attending. Her Woodland — early girlhood days were spent at Milo with her uncle. B. W. Johnson, on his farm until her marriage Io Homer Jackson of Richland. She Kilpatrick— passed away at the home of her sister. Nora B Doyle. She leaves to mourn, two sons, several grand­ children and one sister. Mrs Doyle. Our deepest sympathy is with these friends in their sorrow. Nina Boyle Is having a wall put under the bam on her north farm: taking down a building near the elevator and building a new wood­ house on her home farm. Wayne Flower spent two days last week helping his mother on the farm. The new German library at Leip­ Hattie Bellinger spent Sunday zig. which is .V --------- ----------.»■ J book to contain WV ovary afternoon With her cousin. E M. ■ or publication issued in German anyC*d».IUd«- who .bo enlCTuln«l wh.r. la th. world. I. U. h... . Mr Bnrt Mr. Will .a/ ... . * Mr and Mrs. Will Cadwallader of smokers* terrace, where patrons Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. A. B may ait and smoke while they read. Cadwallader of Grand Rapids. 't! Seat of Jutice The seat of Bolivar county, Mis­ sissippi. used to be on a Mississippi river fiatboat, which took justice to lhe people Instead of their having to come to the seat of justice. Barg tar an Epicare The thief who entered a provisions took sample bites from a dozen cakes and pies, finally took two pies that had exactly tbs right tangy goodness and left. hoos—ss.so VEAL 0ALTBR—411.40 DRACO* CALVE*—13 00 la 14 00 sow THIMWOM MILCH COW*—100.00 to SS1.00 HORSES BOLD AT BVBBY 8ALB MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE at 426 North Broadway, Tyden Park. SMALL BARN. Burner Used Coal Gasoline Console Good Condition 4 Burner Broad Top Kerosene Range ■59.95 Table Top Gaa Range, Like Now •5“ •10“ •15“ *5“ •43” MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY Ill M । M USED CARS MM M ooo.ou .000.00 .500.00 1939 OLDS COUPE 000.UO Heater. Defroster. .ooo.oo SEEDS Peas and Sweet Corn 10c pound. Guaranteed germination com­ plying with Michigan State reg­ ulations (highest possible qual­ ity). AU other seeds at a saving. PLANTS Only sealed and separate bids on Bids will be closed, Saturday, June ■th, 194a Buildings must be removed by July 15th, IMO. jection by the City Property Com­ mittee. office or with Harry B. Miller at Carveth A Stebbins Drug Store. Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (leas than 3c a doten). Also 75c to Si.65 per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog oa request. Mail orders filled. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. Route 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight oast of Mee­ tings on Center road.) tf HIGHEST PRICES Beadanimals HORSES $3-^0 COWS $2-00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Radio. I3V.200.00 1938 OLDS “8" SEDAN .......... 0003 (equals 4 baskets), 100 for 75c postpaid anywhere. Packed in moss, delivery gnaranteed. Also 13.00 per thousand (wholesale). GARAGE. above listed buildings considered. BARGAINS IN USED RANGES PANSY PLANTS Thousands of beautiful Pansy Plants now in bloom. Finest colors and vMrietiea—25 for 25^ Here’s a real saving. Phone calls originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermont villa call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall iso. 1937 PACKARD New Car Guarantee. II Ml ar 1937 CHEVROLET COACH Heat and Music. 1937 WILLYS SEDAN Drive all summer on a tank of gas.1935 CHEVROLET COACH Chas. Bacheller cor. 4 NASH LAFAYETTE ere’f one that’s worth the money. 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE Most car in town for the price. 1934 PONTIAC COUPE Historians are studying the old pits cn Oil creek in Pennsylvania to dotermlno Bow oil was used by Kngtteh. A lot of car at low cost. Forrest L. Johnson Hastings Pfeona 2370 We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $3.00 Phone Collect. CATTLE $2.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR BERIMUW flOriVnrilTrn UOlLi HtLflItU Address by L. W. Smith at Odd Fellows Banquet ■HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30,1940 Middleville Grocer Received Dire Threats lflreaiB From rrom the me Caledonia vaieaoma "General Distribution Society' (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) suggested the hanging of ’the farm the proposed raid on the grocery. machinery destroyers, Mr, Beamer No such luck! Just as they were The brief but very timely address ।was in the pastoffice. He was about to close their eyes in fancied 1 addressed zeenrity. up the street was heard of Laurence W. Smith, of Grand handed a large envelope . the tread of many feet, stomping1 Rapids, at the Odd Fellow. «th annual banquet Tuesday evening of 'SSTSThe read thte tette? SteLnJl’ loudly. As the right fopt of each last week la eiven below We feel M be read mis letter. Slrange- marcher hit the sidewalk, they all that his clear, concise statement of weLn^tae<?iL^tafflL•’’a/the^tim? spoke some dreadful words In uni­ the essential relationship between ln posU!!flc® .at lh .91”, son-terrifying words'when a dan­ IflBBTY and LAW needs to be;™*? 7P^U‘!!LheJ°U,<1n^ gerous mob uses them. The words sMtaaizrd and better understand ,lc acuuuiy am. He nrKcauca understood i *»“t he “c,1 “““X.d ca“ed were: "Bread! Bread! We Want ^theAmerlcan uoonle (Attorney John carveth, w who r r .... ■ । At tamev .Tnnn e«nrveth Sia Wai Bread!" The sounds became loudNatnraite t hih Lmeet ta b- there- 10 slde- handed him the er and more terrifying as they ap. w2tUTr,5LLw expect 10 he : letter, remarking that lhe "anarch-1 proached lhe doomed Beamer groc- This Man Should Appreciate Soortinff IVcwb The Kindnest Shown Him -------Edgar Hungerford recently pled guilty and wai given a 30 day jail sentence and put on probation for a year following that sentence, on nui confession his coni muon that uui he-had ne-nau made maae unauthorized um of a truck belong.__ .. - — — . .... Ing to the Central Garage of Mid­ dleville. It appears that his em­ ployer. the Parchment Company of Kalamazoo, has taken an interest in this case because of Hungerford's good record as an employee; also the union to which he belonged has Interested itself In having him returned to his work The Parch­ ment company agreed that they would be glad to restore him to his Job if the Judge would reduce the Jail sentence so that he could re­ turn to Parchment at once. Ac­ cordingly on Wednesday Judge McPeek entered an order- reducing Hungerford's Jail sentence from 30 days to 25 days, which permitted his release from the Jail that night, and he .promptly relumed to his work In Kalamazoo. It would be too bad if he does not appreciate such kindness from his employer andjiis associates. He was given 18 months probation and required to pay 465 00 to the Central Garage ot Middleville. 65 00 each month be­ ginning July 1. Failure to comply with his probation requirements will bring him into court for further punislunent. lor. U,U no. U»t U,“ But. Noll The doom was averted. I am here I feel that I would be communication with expressions of This mob wu stopped In their ™ .«! dbtoUBl horror mrprb. tracks by the brave guardians who stepped out of the grocery, brand­ 1 no. Irr to trliut to you In ,he eoniplr*lor,. who hapishing their unloaded weapons, th«o woeful d*y» wnw more eerious u p, thj lx<U]((p, —IK s £^r threatening to .shoot to kill if the us in a changing world and help Beamer, stepped to one aide while Invaders did not vamoose! Of course they vamoosed; for they were not to keep our outlook sane. Mr. Carveth In a low voice read the Caledonia anarchists. They were AU thia loose talk that I engaged letter aloud. It was substantially fellow conspirators who lived tn In about law and lawyers suggests as follows; Middleville, and were out with the many things that need to be said others to have some fun with Mr. often, not so much as they relate "OFFICE OF THE GENERAL DIS­ Beamer. Thus ended this horrible TRIBUTION SOCIETY to lawyers but to the low. affair. Everybody laughed about it Caledonia, Michigan By "Law" I do not mean the prac­ except the victim. His two friends tice of the law or the procedure of "Frank Beamea said he did not offer to get up and the courts, but that great body of Middleville, Michigan help defend his premises, but left constitutions, decisions, statutes and that Job to his stalwart friends — laws, written and unwritten, that “Your wild talk against the burn­ the Middleville jokers. derives its majesty from lhe sov­ ing of self binders by poor work­ ereign sanction of a free people and ing men, who had been robbed of OBITUARY enfolds our way of life. their Jobs by these machines, has Mary, daughter of Joshua and Some of these things we all know been reported to us. So you would Jennie Cappon. was bom in Orange­ so well.as a part of our American 'string them up.' would you? We ville township July 28. 1875. and heritage that we fail to realize how will see If you would. Next Thurs­ passed away at her home tn Delton. Poppy Day Is over again for this .many other people live under a dif­ day night the members of this so­ EMay 16. being nearly 65 years of year and we are thankful to the ferent theory of government and ciety will go In a body to Middle­ members, the Auxiliary and the ville. We will compel you. sir. to She was united In marriage with general public who helped us make When events like a war bring us divide your hoarded wealth with us. to a more careful scrutiny of lhe That Is our answer to your threats William Lelnaar. June I. 1897, and this year a perfect success for our law by which we live we begin to of 'stringing up.' If you know what they have lived in Delton for the program. The Commander, Roy Bush. Is see that the freedom we enjoy is is best for you. you will not oppose post 20 years. Tltcse surviving be­ sides the husband are one adopted making a special appeal to all mem­ no accident. us in any*way. The skull and cross One of the main distinctions be­ bones, which are a part of our em­ daughter. Mrs. Ross Waters; a bers of our post to gel out on Dec­ grandson, William: two brothers, oration day and finish the work that tween the autocratic governments blem. should "serve ter warn you of and Western civilizations. Including what may occur, if you do not, Cornelius of Orangeville and John was started last Saturday. A delegation from our post and the Americas, the British Dominions when we see you next Thursday of Fennville: two nieces and two the Auxiliary attended the Memorial the libera) kingdoms and the democ­ night, quietly hand over to us all nephews. The many friends she has made services al the Episcopal church last racies. is that we look upon lhe your wealth. in her community and. home life Sunday morning. law as something that ought to .be | Yours truly, make pleasant memories for all The Committee is working on the obeyed because we have had a part GENERAL DISTRIBUTION those who were permitted to really show that our post Is sponsoring for tn its forming. We have elected the SOCIETY" know iter best and paint a picture June II, The Boon County Jam­ law makers who enacted It. the that mere words are unable to ex­ boree. further details will be had in Judges who Interpret It. and the the Banner in next week's edition. officers who enforce It. To us It you!!! Or—Take what we'll give press. There will bo no meeting of our represents our organized will and you!!!! Funeral services were held Sun­ conscience. To them it means the day at 2:30 at the Henton funeral post tills week, but the regular •NUP SAID." arbitrary will of a master with pow­ home, Rev. S. W. Hayes officiating. meeting next Thursday, June 0. will be of special Interest and all mem­ The l|ttle group adjourned from er to punish. Burial was in Prairieville cemetery. bers are urged to be present. The same is true of pagan re­ the postoffice to Mr. Beamer's store ligions that revere the form of some for further consultation. Frank was MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS STOCK FEEDERS rule difficult to interpret and vague nsKured that the good citizens of Forrest Lelnaar of Delton, was MEET JUNK 14 to comprehend, but which somehow Middleville would protect him and before Judge Adeloert A full day's program lias been represents the will ot an unseen defend his store on the Thursday , in the Municipal court on God: while Christians revere the night when these Caledonia anarch­ Friday. He was charged with leav­ provided for the annual Livestock Spirit, not from fear of punishment ists threatened to force him tn ing the scene of an automobile ac­ Feeders' day. Friday, June 14. at Michigan State College. Beginning but out of gratitude to the Deity. surrender his "hoarded wealth." cident, in which the car he drove with a meeting of the directors of To us the law is something we have While Mr. Beamer later accumulat­ was Involved. He admitted his guilt lhe (Michigan cattle feeders' asso­ agreed ujxm as best for us In­ ed a considerable property tn a paid fine and costs of 111.85. ciation. the day will be filled with dividually and as a whole. Theodore Miller, who lives near matter of vital Interest to livestock business he carried on in Hastings, It follows naturally that if the his tangible -assets at that time Algonquin lake, admitted to Judge feeders. could not have been a serious Adelbert cor trig hl in Municipal as the basis of Justice it must be temptation to the Caledonia society, court Friday that he had taken a Skiing by Subsidy something which grows and changes which was supposed to have made watch which belonged to Mrs. Harry ns our understanding of Justice No one has to beg or borrow iklz Watera, which he had sold to an­ the threat. grows. To us it is not a decree of That afternoon Mr. Beamer's other party from whom Sheriff in Norway becausa ths National Ski power to be obeyed because it Is association donates every year 5.000 Bera recovered It. He was given ten store was a mecca for a number irresistible and unpredictable, but it of Middleville men who pledged him days In the county Jail and placed pairs ot skis to families unable to Is the result so far achieved In the buy them. their loyalty and declared they on probation for one year. attempt to make the rules of life; were ready to shed the last drop of fit our highest moral sense. their blood in defending him and Once more let me use a parallel his property. Ot Tatrn MORE THAN PR/Ct tc Mtafy. u * from religion I When people un­ One of the conspirators stepped derstand that aln Is not the wrong outside the store to study the sit­ of breaking the ten commandments uation and determlne^the best plan because of the things there for­ to rout the Caledonia invaders. bidden. but that those things are Mr. Beamer slept above his grocery. forbidden because they are wrong. This conspirator called Frank to go Christianity thrives and grows. with him upstairs and help for­ That distinction either In law or mulate plans to repel the com­ religion could not be applied In a munists when they attempted to in­ dictator-controlled country, because vade his premises on the following there the theory Is that the Feuhrer or Dictator knows best and his word night. He told the grocer that he and another man would stay with or his whim IS the law. The Perfect Gift him upstairs that night, would be I am not concerned in trying to well armed and prepared to shoot 50 point out to you the evils of an autocratic state, but only In trying any man or men who might try to raid his store. Others, he ex­ to have you consider as you read plained. would remain downstairs the news clay by day that bock of after the store was closed in the the will that directs such people to evening, prepared to give a hot re­ such unforgivable acts there lies no ception to any or all members of such moral sense as we try to the Caledonia General Distribution achieve. Instead of the will of should they attempt to Reason theirs is the will of strength. Society break into the premises. But 1 am intensely interested that At this point this friend made an you and all Americans should con­ important discovery, which he at sider your attitude toward the Law, so that if you do not already pos­ once communicated to Mr. Beamer. sess it. you will gain the concep­ He directed Prank’s attention to the fact that the wide frame awning in tion of the law as something that exists for the benefit of the com­ front of his grocery would obstruct munity, not for the benefit or by their view of the Caledonians when they attempted their raid. This the will of some superior authority. Obedience to the law does not friend suggested that prank have Xus moral. The law comes it removed, with which suggestion morals, after convictions have the grocer promptly agreed. So a developed In men's minda and tries carpenter was employed and this to put those morals into words. It obstacle was promptly tom down— forms the rules of morality but is at Frank's expense. Came the eventful Thursday not Its source. In its growth free peoples strive night! And what a night I! When to enlarge the conscience of man­ the lights were put qut in the store, kind. and if so obedience to it is Frank and his two friends went up­ not servility to some blind power but stairs—to sleep if they could, to conformity to the common good: die if they must, in defense of the and when injustices develop, as Beamer grocery. The friends were they are bound to. there flashes fearful that Frank might have a forth that bracing conflict of ideas revolver or rifle and might get ex­ out of which further progress cited enough to shoot someone. But their search revealed no weapons of If we can let that idea of lhe any description and Frank assured //lull f/ll Law enter our minds thoroughly wc them that he had never owned a can see how Law’s companion. Lib­ gun of any kind; so that danger was happily averted. Downstairs erty. is nurtured. When Law becomes Just a set of were several trusty men. waiting in abstract rules It overpowers Liberty the dark for the arrival of the ex­ pected communists. They swore to and despotism arrives. When Liberty becomes merely an Frank that they were ready to give uncontrolled principle it overcomes their lives In his defense If neces­ sary but confided to him that, be­ Law and anarchy reigns. Entomblet $3.95 up. Under our idea Law must have fore that happened, many pestifer­ anarchists would Liberty witn with it It* to exist, ana and UDerty Liberty ous Caledonia nioeny , SECTION TWO—PAGE J treatment and then released. I 1 Mrs. Harry Johnson and infant | NASHVILLE STATE TRACK MEET HELD AT LANSING SATURDAY The 34th annual State track-meet waa held at Lansing. Saturday. May 25. There were eight Hastings thln—77-----------wh0 P“rt !n “j*. meel but none nf rwilnte of thr&e these took took points. Records were smashed right and left but the most impressive of all was the mile run by Brakcrog, a Mt. Morris student, who broke the all-time State record for all classes with a 4:28. One of the more Interesting things about the track meet is lhe fact that seven of the top eight class B teams were present at the Hastings relays, which Indicates the high class of competition the local Relays pave attracted. East Lansing took first In the Hastings Class B relays and came back to win first in the State meet State high of Kalamazoo was sec­ ond in the State meet, but was sev­ enth in our Relays. ERRORS CAUSE SAXONS TO LOSE AT GRAND RAPIDS Tiie Saxons went down to defeat after a game of errors, when Grand Rapids central won 10 to 6. May 24. at Grand Rapids. The Saxon team out-batted Central with 6 hits to 5, but made 6 errors to Central's 5. Keeler was the losing pitcher and McGee Jhe winning pitcher. In the third Inning the Grand Rapids team after three walks and five errors, and with one hit in­ serted, scored six runs. Then Swift replaced Keeler and held the Cen­ tral team to one hit. a home run. during lhe balance of the gome. FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Henney spent the weekend with her sister In Zee­ land and attended tiie Tulip Fes­ tival at Holland. Mra. Ella Calt, Mrs. Lewis Neeb and Mrs. E. Olson were Hastings shoppers. Monday. Mrs. John Rickert is spending a few days with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. viola Rogers is spending lhe week with her son. Kenneth in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews are ex­ pected to return to their home this week after having spent the winter with their son, Amos and wife in Grand Rapids. Townsend Club No. 1 will meet Friday night, Muy 31. Everyone In­ vited. Mrs. F. O. Pultz. Peter, Shirley. Dianne and Winona Zeis were at Holland Friday. Mra. L. H. Cook of Coruna spent a few days with Mra. J. C. Funilss urday from Pennock hospital. The I-Oo-U-Go birthday club met Thursday night at the home of Stella Mater. The officers were re­ elected; pres.. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg; vice pres.. Mrs. Agnes Weeks and sec.-trees.. Pauline Lykins. Mr. and Mrs Gall Lykins and Robert Bennett of 8t. Clark THmarah of Altent Ham Titmarsh. ' Mrs. George Olltette has retur to her home from Pennock hospl Um. Norma Sothard is caring have moved out to Thomapple lake. The annual Junior-senior party Mrs. Orville Flook Monday night, with a miscellaneous shower Friday was held Friday night at the school celebrating lhe birthdays of Mrs. night for Miss Wilma Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts hava Flook and Mrs. Lykins. auditorium. . Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rap­ gone to their farm naar Assyria. Funeral services were held Friids spent the weekend at her home the Hess funeral home for Mrs. here. Mrs. Hattie Weaver who spent Matie Glasgow, 78. widow of the late Cassius L. Glasgow. She passed lhe past three months at lhe home away in Grand Rapids where she of Mrs. Lillian Gibson, has returned era tic®. Girls are half an Inch tall­ had made her home since the death to her own home on the north aide. er than their mothers were at th* of her husband. Surviving are one Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne spent sama age. According to statistics brother, Frank Miller, who made Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl his home with her and several Huve. nieces and nephews. and one-hnlf inches. The streets were oiled lhe last of Sunday morning by bus for Detroit the week and. black top will be ex­ where they boarded the S. 8. South tended on Washington and Sher­ American at six P. M. for Buffalo, An orchestra consisting of 63 sci­ man streets, and from Sherman arriving about noon Monday. An street to the depot; thence to Main excursion bus took them on a six entists is delighting concert ball street, will be black topped. hour tour of Niagara Palls. This audiences In Moscow. Russia. Tom Donovan, driver 'of the boat is especially chartered for sen­ Grand Rapids Press truck, suffered iors trips. 450 making this trip. Miss minor Injuries when ills truck and Martha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. one driven by Alonzo Baker of Ver­ John Hamp accompanied them. montville collided on Reed street Miss Ruth Williams spent Satur­ Wednesday afternoon. The impact day in Grand Ledge. caused the Donovan (truck to roll Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs. over. Ho-wos brought to the Barry John Hamp were in Battle Creek County Osteopathic hospital for, Thursday, Take Notice Mr. Farmer good quality 55 must have the protection of Law to survive. Quiet for a time — no Ou ‘*t rreigned ""n‘ sound was heard. The friends told Love your Enemies, for they tell Frank that possibly the Caledonia terrorists had learned of the pre­ you your Faults.—Benjamin Frank­ parations made to protect their in­ lin. tended victim and had abandoned Eastman Kodaks ’33 59 LyBARKER’S HACTINGS PHONE 2115 pricM m3^ulc insurance policies Auto-^^ 'ners contract’ tike features piipvide brotectFon against blue grate, grimm alfalfa. wkite clover. motoring hmard, ’ plus * LCh rlit touring extra coi and root services. anythiag ia tbs stevator lint give as a call dLuto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO Vegetable Markets The largest vegetable markets in the United Slates are, respectively, New York, Chicago, Los Angele, and Philadelphia. ’’EaMafZk Give Yardley's Sets aad STAR n any Ljalaxy of auto* For Financing say HASTINGS CITY BANK Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through the dealer HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONU> DOS - �THE HASTING B BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1948 working in the bacteriological de- sional politicians and the pro-overypartmtnt and other laboratories do. things have done their worst. not hav* to be graduate chemist* Easter Bunday. Mrs. King and I to qualify for this technical work arose at 5:80 and went to a sunleXUS ILXpenenCeS -- ----------- ' ‘ a eLr.,1 car* If the soldiers do hav* to drill as they train their own men out of A Hastings friend has poaseij q mu(J )Bnd what mud). If the ranks selecting those with In the outdoor auditorium in Breekalong th* following Interesting let- IUiey hBV, raln; u hM teen aptitude and intelligence. The guide enrkjge park but ft was cold and tar from Mrs. Mpoora Pratt who. | Tcn- .cry dry dry her*here for th* last last year.year.said they Would be qualified to work rainy so it took place In the big for tha In any laboratory in civil life but down town auditorium,, which was Wtih • frtend, has been been wintering We went out to Fort 8am HouiHous- very few ever leave the. army as crowded It was a beautiful Mrvfce Julhweat. their . ton last w*«k and had a conducted they try for pensions after they get and we were lucky aa many Easter “Snark”, Mra. tour through the hospital, 'll 1*. morning services had to be can­ Into some of lhe "softer Jobs”. ;of course, the last word in modern Fort "Sam" Is the largest and celled on account of the weather. San Antonio. Texas I equipment -----and efficiency. I was finest of all standing army post* In Tomorrow is military review day •surprised (surprised to know that the men the U. 8. The officers' quarters are I write these letters, in relays, quaint old building* which were three deep and send them in three built In 1881. and stand on the main different direction*. Yesterday I was quadrangle, but there Is a new giving lhe clerk* in the post office building program and they claim It merry Ned because I received a la the most beautiful army peat In letter from Anne McDonald which 'the country Officer*' quarters Quarter* and and . had. liad been retunrod returned to writer un un-­ the country. barracks are in Spanish colonial, claimed. There never was a day design and the landscaping is the when this P. O. did not have my hut word, of course. forwarding address and I wonder Randolph Field Is called the L have missed -Writ Point of the Air" and to th, Sunday 1 wont wrt. a party ot largest primary air training cantor mil to are the blue bonnets, in the world Kelley Held to see”»»'>■■ Jhw, " ond largest Flying School and to tor ‘“veber "han even the drecrlpUon advanced training. I iuid cards for. *hlch I have been hearing ever the graduating me KiuuunuiiK ekrntboa last weekly "tv, lot the nrrt cliu. ot tho nt» s?.“J’“rj ,“<l, tore'under the new prc«r»m toil'd e»VA-to Martie tall., to Inka mcreaae the tlyln, corp,. Two dam and to Uw mat Inaw Boelumhundred titty men received de. «■> dam on the Colorado river. Tim FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH grcM. There were not enough ship. 13 2 n> cotnc ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD go round but thy knoll--you think you i to io go rouna uui mv maneuvers uuuicuTcta were »ctc 10- lhe - 1®P 01 -- • - ---------------■nagnllleent magnltleent wilh^the W.U. the great fleet •« looking into a beauUtul b ue I Hying .. . .In .formation, __ ..... ducking w..-a-l__ A_____ tskga >Mll It !■ a I ----• -• — down but H la a great Held ot »-«• blue and then disappearing above lhe 1 “ W clouds. They were a tine tonkin, « Were are here. They have their lol ot men as they stood on lhe ‘n “» <"»« >”rd "> ‘stage and received their "wlnga" <■', "" 1“‘”” >™ can look Thirteen ot (hem were married tnThere ilhe alUrttoon. al Randolph Field. »”'■ «•" to be a hug ot any I Brooks Held to a station tor UcU'.h' rows and they leal units ot the Army Air Corps, grow like small trees. When 1 atDuocan Field to an totennodlate air templed to ralre In Michigan depot where technique is taught and ,sonie h**1 be-standing right where the big ships are kept In rethc"? »,th ■ «pray i»U the pair. buf* pair. Shops »nops are are mostly mosuy manned manneu by uy .ltn,e .. or — — Srtlton.to.tthem prerent u Ln U>«thl* alt little pro-.trailer “ '■><»>“ “«>' Knau Here gram U raw yet. Then there to ““P •" hundretU ot raw. Comp Nonooyte having to do with 1111 ®ver5 ah.de and I have a bop­ army motor irenaporta. Camp SUU-1 <!«• every day. And t love the big ley. ordinance Dept , camp Hums ytireaa. tall aa young frees with long Half Found artillery and rille range and the;™*" »< •»“ sh*n> green Package 1 " scene of general army maneuvers ««'«. I and a great U. 8. arsenal. Looking There are many little theatre • it all over it gives you the impres-1 groups here and I do not miss many alon that we are prepared for any performance*. The Woman's club ‘military emergency. 'ba* a dramatic section which en: But. of course, that has nothing .tertained lhe tourist* club one to do with the real enemies of a . night. I went to congratulate the ; modem government lhe boring performer* and received an invitafrom within Now cornea another (lion to the Bright Shawl, the club ;election which will give the agita-(house of the Junior League. It is 'tor* their greatest chance to un-'a beautiful club house and I eni dermlne the power* that be. No joyed It very much. I was the guest matter who Is elected he will have;of Mra Maury Maverick, the may। to go Into office with tremendous jor's wife, no less, my dear. ' odds against him after the profea-' We do not stay long in one camp here and they have been making great preparation* for a public demonstration. It Is raining dlsmany now and the farmsrs do not Mrs. Pratt Tells of BERA SERVICE TEXACO bera:s rFELPALISrHi felar MARKET P2H2°7N1M 1 ARMOUR'S BACON 4 9jc FREEPORT BUTTER 27H, BOLOGNA Slicing t>,15c ^SL*“d’.ieb TREET PEAS 23 25‘ 2 BEEF ROAST FRANKFURTERS DELITES ,ra a S,”" 18 t'.;." 28 — FlCKLES DEL MONTE COFFEE STUFFED OLIVES s»-«PAPER CUPS - PLAIEI.NAPKINS CANDY BARS or GUM KOOL-AID 25c lb. 25c i„.to-i. 25c 3 td* 25c 3 » 10c 8n»9c Ptw buto. dwre PAB-T-PAK Ginaerale^-^3 * 25c SALAD BOWL FRENCH’S 1 MUSTARD 9m.M> 2 - 25c VIKING DRESSING qurt Jar 3 - 39c 23c SHURFINE COFFEE PINEAPPLE JUICE MILK «... o.IMan. GINGER BREAD MIX JELLIES i«..25c 3 6 CXtlcluu Fbvon OldF.U.tored |Ar 35c mu. j*cov. pi.c.i 19c g Si.—. BLUE TIP MATCHES RAP-IN-WAX 14c 2 to. 29c iOac. Anu ORANGE PEKOE MUSHROOMS 21c d,,^ HORMEL SPAM JELL-O 7M.w 13c p»>.d DROMEDARY DATES 29c 3 rem 20c Prt, Shwtn., Crewbon 6u..23c j,. mu care for the swarm* of people they had this winter. Texas does not appreciate tourist* a* Florida and California do. There are so many industries and such rich soil Dial they do not care whether you slay or, not. I stay anyway for this San Antonio town is so fascinating and there are so many phase* of exis­ tence In this vicinity that there is always something new to ace and There arc huge estates belonging to the oil baron*, others to wealthy cattle men. sheep growers and manufacturers and the army pours wealth into the town every pay day. la spite of this everything is re­ markably low in price and you can live on much leaa than in Florida. Meals In the best hotels are about half what you pay for the same food and service In Chicago, so I do not do much cooking. The air Is full of airplanes all the lime, some travelling alone but mare often In threes and larger fleets as the air school* get In their practice flights. It gives the place a feeling of magnificent enterprise. I must get this off or my friend* will think I have ceased to exist, I have been so long writing it, so Love to all. Honora M. Pratt. Mlnu Gravestone* Gravestones are forbidden In a large Glendale, Calif., cemetery. Sjs. CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCED 30“ SCHOOL IIDCISH ffi.» FHONI STATE (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) HOPE—Doud district. P. a. 05432 E. 84247, total 090.79: McCallum, p. 8.. 0989; Cedar creek. P. 6. 00137. 0143; Shultz. P. 8. 04970, E. 015.27: total 004.07; Brush fudge. P. B.. Ml 00, E, 072 93. total 0133.83; ClovIRVINO—Cobb district. P. 8. 031.? 03. E 04554, total 077.17; Wood dis­ trict, P. 8-. 079.08. E. 880.79, total 0158.87; Jones P. 8. 07641. E, 070.49, total. 014730; Ryan P. 8. 029.07; Brew. P. 8 033.89. E. 87538. total. 10937; Fillmore, P. 8. 851.47; Free­ port Village district. P. 8. 0280.14. E. 0222.18, T. 056030. total. 01,00330; Utile Brick. P. 8. 054 22. E, 01170, total, 072.92. JOHNSTOWN — Monroe district. P. 8. 0334; Steven. P. 8, 047.83; Bristol, P. 8. 09040; Banflcld, P. 8. 04 03; Culver. P. 8. 0103.92. E, 028 89. total, 813241; Bullis. P. 8, 03.15; Burroughs. P. 8.. 039 41. E . 04051. total, 885.62. MAPLE DROVE—Quailtrap dis­ trict, P. 8, 06180. Maple Grove Center, p. 8.. 810.07,' Moore, P. 8,. M 03; Dunham. P. 8.. 08924; Norton. P. 8.. 056 49. E . 045 81. total, 810230: Branch. P. 8.. 04041; Beigh, P. 8.. 0i447. ORANGEVILLE—Fulk district. P 8.. 51-97, E.. 020.40, total 07237; Orangeville Village district. P. 8. 0152.40 PRAIRIEVILLE—Milo district, P. 045 97. total. 071.15. I THORNAPPLE — ThornappleKellogg district, P. 8, 01498 86. E.. 03202.10; T.. 0300.06. total 05,10104 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP UNION district. P. 8 . 0042.68. E. 01560.80. T. 8500 34, total. 8230348. YANKEE SPRINGS—Gale* dis­ trict. P. 8. 047.45. E.. 038 15. total. 085 60; Yankee Springs district P. 8. 02937. E, 096 93. total. 0126 30; Rob­ bins. P. 8, 24 89. The amount of primary supple­ ment aid Is 09.73930; the equaliza­ tion aid is 014.77032; the tuition money total* 011.856 99, which can­ not be classed ns aid. tor the schools receiving it have earned II The county treasurer has sent out the checks to the various school dis­ tricts, and it will no doubt be very acceptable to the school boards. TOMATO JUICE i6- 2 k. 15c 25c CREAM NUT 1 OLD DUTCH BABO SHOE WHITE CAMAY SOAP PEANUT BUTTER 2 toi. 23c CLEANSER J 15c 13c n.u ikIn.a. 15c J-.k-.17c standard tires AT THESE LOW PRICES The world-famous reputation of ' these tires, backed by Firestone's j name and lifetime guarantee, is proof of their extra quality and P extra safety'.' Don’t take chances! / Sate money — Buy today! \ PICK YOUR SIZI AT THlSl to tv pmess John Deere No. 4 ENCLOSEDCUI IIWEI RING down your mowing costs with a John n Deere No. 4 Enclosed-Gear Mower—the extra-strong, ■strong, >«nrl nn easy-operating outfit that you can depend on to go out and do good work season after season, on hills, In level fields, in all mowing conditions. You never saw such a light-running, long-lived mower, or one that is so easy on the team! Iva this kind ol performance that is the pride of every John Deere No. 4 owner. Cutting parts are accurately fitted, and wear long. All adjustments are simple and keep the mower running like nevy. High-quality bearings. JIandy controls. Ii‘t' C°me in at your first op­ portunity arfflTfiipect thia heavy-duty mowt B Population Migratory Movemeats Prior to the Nineteenth century, important migratory movements were due to mass expulsion, says a study of Population and Peace published by the Columbia Univer­ sity Press. About a quarter of a million Huguenots left France after 1085, and as many as 20 million Af­ ricans were transported to the New World. Oldest Fossils The oldest known fossils are found in rocks 900.000,000 year* old. 4.75/5JXM0.. 5.25/1.50-17______ £25/040-11______ $5.58 5.78 6.21 7.08 6.75 2.37 U (I u G STORES light-running Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS PHONE 2IO JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS and SERVICE BUILD or REMODEL 8J BUILD for what you are paying for rent. REMODEL-and you can take 36 months to pay. A Let our practical building service solve your home problems. work, remodeling, modernising, and repairs to improve Building, alteration the appearance of your home, increase living comforts and property valuation ore quickly, simply and eco­ Get the benefit of the year's lowest material prices and tha services of the finest workmen. COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE FINEST BUILDING MATERIAL Lumber Point Brick Roofing Insulotion Cement PRICE 4.40/440 21.. 1-25/440-10. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET ME MB L 3 S strong, J/VHILE YOU CAN STILL GET firestone ' Princeton Preside* I Woodrow Wilson was the first lay­ man io become president of Prince­ ton university. RUTLAND — Algonquin cftstrlct, P. 8.. 020 92; Chidester. P. 8., 03179; Tanner. P. 8. 047.45. E. 0«3.79. total 011134; Otia. P. a 021.11; Edger. P. nomically completed. FIRST CALL A new bridge at Seattle, with a main stretch more than a mile in length, will be supported by floating pontoons. Buvll/ow! ML MONTE SALMON Atlantic Borne of the highest waves ever Two boys on on* bors* beard a lot ot shooting out on an Oklahoma encountered were in the Atlantic hilltop. They galloped th* horse down a ravine and out tnto the line British steamship MajaaUa ancomot Are of a dozen barking 37-mUU- terwd a wave in the North Atlantic meter gun*. The firing was part of maneuver* at the second battalion tobe80U«t. In lhe South Atlantic of the 180th field Artillery, National and South Psclfte oceans storm Guard. Soldiers stopped firing wbea waves have been reported that reach they saw the mounted "tovsdm," 50 feet la their fullest flovelopment but not before a tew shots whistled The Bey of Biscay is noteworthy for close to the scared boys. Tba boys, the height of Its wave*. about years old, and dressed in , Costly Progress overalls, said they lived on a near­ n will cost 017,500.000 to relocate by farm. They would not give their names because they feared their fa­ a railroad whose tracks will be flooded by the new Shasta dam in ther would "tan gur hides." California. WITHIN THE PAST 60 DATS 25c COFFEE RUBBER REACHES : I NEW HIGH LEVELS aa wg are on wheels, Sonja and tba Snark aul I. In that way w« see many nolghbarhoods and get acquainted with many people. Yes­ terday I went in to a gas station and there was a big trailer just like mine from Michigan. I went over and talked 4c the folks and they are from Freeport, Mich. They are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lape and are here for Mr. Inpe's health Visiting with them I had the latest news from home, mostly about weather. They said they had had a very warn; pleasant winter for that section. Moat of the country has had the opposite experience and folk* are complaining about the unusually cold weather. Certainly thl* part of the world has suffered very cold spells and the last is not yet for it chilled off last night and I have a fire in my heater thl* morning. But then the weather in the south 1* always either perfect or unusual, mostly unusual. People are moving north now a* It warms up, but two trailers came back to wait a little longer when they ran Into snow north of Fort Worth. Thera have been a great mauy ,tourist* here. Hotels were filled ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. Nights 2350 or 2230. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Hostings, Mich. Materials and workmen. Call ui. FINANCING CAN II AUANGID ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS, MICH. r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY M, 1M8 Death May Lurk In Mushrooms ARSENATE IB FATAL TO STRIPED BEETLES Of the pests that attack melons, cucumbers and squash, one of the most damaging and persistent Is the striped cucumber beetle. As soon as Hie plants appear out of the ground the small, black and yellow striped beetles appear, sometimes arriving in swarms, often causing serious damage before they are noticed. Not only do the beetles cause damage by eating the plants. Prof. E. I. McDaniel of tiie Michigan State College entomology depart­ ment warns, but they spread wilt disease, which destroys the vines. The wide spread of this pest has led to many remedies, the easiest and most effective apply being calcium arsenate and powdered gypsum In the ratio of one port of lhe arsenate to 10 parts of gypsum. The powder should be ap­ plied as soon as the plants appear above the surface ot the ground, and the application should be re­ peated after every rain, az it wasires off and the plants are left helpless against the blitzkrieg of the beetles. Because gypsum does not go on well with a duster, a good way of application Is to punch nail holes in a tin can to make a sifter, and thus shake the dust on the plants. Another good method Is to use a piece of burlap as a duster, being careful to keep the edges of the burlap gathered up in the hand. As the plants grow, all new growth should be kept well powder­ ed to protect the tender plants. OBITUARY **’* In gathering mushrooms, botan­ ists al Michigan Blate College ad-­ vise, one should use nine parts care to one part of observation. Dur­ ing May and early jupe. dozens of persons become ill.,and some die. because what theyzthought was a meadow mushroom was the deadly amanita. The only safe course In mush­ room gathering is to know a few safe varieties well, and stick to them. If a mushroom looks only slightly different, it Is not safe. It is still too early for the common meadow mushroom to appear, and anyone who thinks he has found such a fungus growing in the woods should leave It growing and seek elsewhere. Inky caps and morels are the only mushrooms growing at this time of the year which may he gathered and eaten safely, and even the inky cap has near relations that are treacherous. The morel, which resembles a yellowish, gray sponge, can never be mistaken for any other variety. It has a stout, stalk, is hollow, has a rough, ridgy surface, and grows in open woods, In old orchards, along* stream banks, or under pines and firs. It appears In Michigan sometimes until June. Later in the summer lhe giant puffbail and the meadow mush­ rooms appear. The meadow mush­ Fannie Emma Johnson, daughter room is the variety seen In lhe mar­ of Horatio W. and Sarah Pomeroy ket. often grown commercially. Just now, the botanists say. if in Johnson was bom al Coldwater. Mich.. August 8. 1852. At the age of doubt about a mushroom, don't. 18, she came to Milo to live with an uncle. Bushrod W. Johnson, and on DEATH OF ANDREW January 29, 1873, she was married to If. SMITH OF SHULTZ Homer N. Jackson of Richland. To Andrew H. Smith, aged 77. a well this union were bom five children. known farmer of Hope township, passed away Friday. Though he Ray 8.. Leon and Blanche Nora, all had been in poor health for some ot whom preceded her tn death, Eu­ time, his death came suddenly. gene K. of Battle creek and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently cele­ H. of Otsego. After residing on a brated their fifty-fifth wedding farm near Richland, they moved to anniversary with a family party at Towanda. Kansas, where they re­ sided for thirteen years. Returning their Shultz home. He had been a resident of Barry county for SO to Michigan they settled on a farm years. Surviving are lhe wife; one near Carson City where Mr. Jackson died in 1909. With her two sons she daughter. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain of Hastings; three sons, Ernest of returned to Barry county, living Cloverdale, Forrest of CtdVerdale near Cressey and Prairieville. For and Clair of Grand Rapids, and two the past seven months she resided sisters, Mrs. Mary McIntyre of with her sister, Mrs. Nora B. Doyle Dowling and Mrs. Etta Speller of at Otsego where she passed away Banfield. The funeral was held at .Moy 22. aged 87 years. ‘J mohths, 14 days. Surviving'besides the two sons the Walldortf funeral home Monday at 2:00 P. M„ conducted by the Rev. and the sister are. a brother in Ok­ Seward Walton of Cloverdale and lahoma. five grandchildren and sev­ Funeral the Rev. A. A. Butterfield of Has-, en great-grandchildren. tings. Interment was In the Cedar services were held Friday at 2:30 al the Henton funeral home conduct­ Creek cemetery. ed by Rev. C. E. Davis. Interment was In Richland cemetery. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT ! Gunpowder Plot Tipperary The famous gunpowder plot of hit­ lory occurred when Guy Fawkes en: tered Into a conspiracy to blow jjp , the king, his ministers, and the By D. C. WILLIAMS ; members of both houses of parlia7. Sacrilegious. . ; ment on November 5, 1605. His What is wrong with each of these fr Amenable. I plans were discovered after he had sentences? B. Preferable. 1 placed barrels of gunpowder in lhe 1. Sit the vase on lhe mantle and 10. Bade. | building and prepared them for IgII. Robust. 'nitlon. He was tried, tortured, and 12. Zoology. | publicly executed In 1C00. Parlia3. It is A great big building. Wh»l word. In th. Mlowlnj m„, „,d. N„,mb.r S » ■ 4. He is nowhere near oa Intelli­ troop or nuapelkd? , ., Cuz gent os you think. 13. Aruilrerw,-. wntwedou. »nd,w wnch continue, to b« 5. He was allot in the fight. ncx.llon, ennui, m rauu-. entrw.: „|,b„t.d ln dI En« coalbin, 11>nd 8. They had Mr. and Mrs. Wilson sumary. sulphur, surveyor, coalbin. coal scuttle, coal chisel, trousseau, for dinner. What are the correct pronuncia­ trofy, troubadour, debonair, transLions Protected palrencc, mohair, tions of these words? Mountain lions and other preda­ tors are protected in lhe national ANSWERS parks. 1. Say. "Set the case on the man-1 third syllable. 8. Pronounce a-me- BETTER ENGLISH tie and alt down on the bench.** 2 Say. "He referred to our going away." 3. Omit great. Bay "Il is a big building," or to emphasize, "It is a very big building." 4. Bay. “He is not nearly so Intelligent as you would think." 5. Say. "He was shot during the fight.” 8? Say. "They had Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at dinner.' 7. Pronounce sak-ri-le-Jus. a as na-bl. both a's as in a*k unstressed, I e os in me (not os in mtni, accent1 second syllabic 8. Accent first syl-1 lable. not the second. 10. Pronounce the a as in bad. 11. Accent last syl­ lable, not lhe first, so often heard. 12. Pronounce zo-bi-b-jl. first and third o's aa in no. second o as in of. accent second syllable, and not zoool-o-Jl. 13. Anecdote, entree, summary.cold chisel, trophy, transparence. | with the National Y. W. C. A. at New York, became regular Girl Re­ serve Groups of the National Y. W.' Y.M.GA. Items Delton, with their parents, put on a nice banquet for Mr. Balog, their leader, last Saturday evening at the church. Mr. Balog has done a lot of service with these boys' groups church services together. A most helpful Social Service con­ ference at Grand Rapids this week; 8.000 people are. expected. We hoped to be able to attend. Our doctors said it would be a month or two and we have concluded that they know. Friday, May 31. through June 1. at the Pine lake camp, the Kellogg Foundation has graciously invited all camp directors, and others in the American Camping Ass'n. to be their guests for an Important camp con­ ference on health. Dr. Sadler is to be one of the speakers. It should be stated that our Area Girl Reserves, by registering • direct For every gift, for each volunteer leader, and to all who have helped to make our Y groups function this past school year, we give sincere thanks, and too. for lhe helpful ex­ pressions during my recent mishap. The Queen Mary carries two sets of trompet-shapad sirens. Whan a full blast of kteam' is turned into these powerful sirens, their deep, soft, far-carrying tone can be heard postal worker in tba Irish Free Slate, has retired cu a pension. Aa seas. After a committee of acoustic experts had carried out numer- way without leaving home. In bis 52 years of service he has traveled to be ideal for nerve comfort the globe, and has delivered ebout J*000 000 tottere. Il Caa Happen Here Business men ’ of Toledo, Ohio, formed a cheering section when WPA workers neared the finish of a repair paving job on a main thoroughts re ot that city. They were impressed with the speed of the job. Cause of Earthquakes Most earthquakes are caused by faulting—or slipping of the earth’s crust—although some are of volcan­ ic origin. Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Otis Clark war pitching t practice in a pregame wi Baliways for Hklcrs ... .... ... Norman, Okla, He stuck l0 many skiing possibilities as in 1 Switzerland, .—criana. where wnere mountain mountain rail rau-­ ““ “ 1 • care of- • ’• * ' but he eaught a bird that ya lake the uphill grind. Moritz alone has four such rail- U>8 the ball, apparaai I ' r rankiy. we non i mtuciu ..j ... ------ -- -------cold cash by shopping at AAP Super Markets. We're almost sure .... ... ___ ■__ _•______ — .-I-. -nana, ---- --- - - She 11 save on rm wrvwll --- ‘irrr-W Ings,. But Just in case there la such a lady, we’d like to meet PORK LOIN ROAST |4< SMOKED HAMSUpicNics ui. READY TO SERVE TENDERED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ItOCKLESS SMOKED PICNICS FANCY FRESH DRESSED TVRKEYS FANCY DUCKLINGS Fn'tsu DROILERS GRAIN FED PRIME RIB ROAST CHOICEBEEF CHUCK BEEF ROAST CUTS MILD SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON SHORT RIBS BOILING BEEF GENUINE SPRING SHORT' CUT LEG OF LAMB dressed La — TOMATO CATSUP FRESH POTATO CHIPS POTTED MEAT TUNA FISH FLAKES - 3.S&.25C — 29c 3"*“ 10c CAW 18c “18* CENTER SLICES, BUTT HALF, lb. 21c 14c 23c 18c 29c 23c u, 18c La 13C 2 -* 19c — 29c SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE OK SHANK NAKED HAMS SLICED BACON BOILED HAM SPICED HAM LAKE TROHT FRESH WHITEFISH FRESH HERRIRG DRADHSCHWEIGER SIMMER SAISAGE 3 A&P Soft Twist BREAD 1%-LB. TOMATO SOUP —• HEINZ SOUP 1 TWO WHOLE KER. CORN BANT. IUUENNE POTATOES EXCEPT MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOLD 3 CANS 20c 2 CANS 25c 3 CANS 25c 2 CANS 15c WISCONSIN CHEESE MELOBIT CHEESE AMERICAN SALAD MUSTARD GRAPE JAM ‘ . BRICK SLICED TWUEIXCEa YUKON SUNNYBROOK GINGERALE or. BOTTLES ST. FRUIT SILVERBROOK BUTTER “EE" . 27c PURE LARD — 2 - 13c “«■ 16c CRESTVIEW EGGS SURE GOOD OLEO 3 -25c COCKTAIL l LB. ’can’ 25c QT. JAR c*n • 3— 10c - 10c ™ 10c 2 —- 17c STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 29.19 MILES PER GALLON IN OFFICIAL TEST Mc*d on a । . C*N 5c 4 CAM 19c 4c“*25c . 3r— 25c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE APPLE JUICE ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS A&P APRICOTS PEELED FLORIDA WHOLE WHOLE 25c sss15c c*> 10c 3 25c 3 ''.no 39c SPARKLE DESSERT SEEDLESS RAISINS IRIS PRUNES — 4X SUGAR or BROWN 3— 10c 4 , 25c 2 bux 10c 31*6 20c DOZ. “ " JC *189 **“* vr,c» eor. Omy in the AR K 5 C WINESAP APPLES CANTALOUPES NEW CABBAGE NEW POTATOES n N®* «wi- I Swwpetakes withm^re'Yo,emite 1 IABISNES Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. 126 W. STATI ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS PHONE 2101 EVERYDAY LOW 4-*25e OBANGES ua>15c BANANAS 10-29c CDCIMDERS WEST STATE STREET I * li STORES INC.PW HASTINGS. MICHIGAN JUMBO PRICES 25c dero 100* VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 & 39c WHITBHOUSI MILK cans 34c WTOMATi RED ROT CANNING EATING th. JUICE ilm LEMONSH PINEAPPLES 300 SIZE "| 0Q AZP PINEAPPLI ANN PAGE PRESERVES ^2*25c ANN PAGE BEANS RED KIDNEY BEANS CAMPBELL’S BEANS TOMATO JUICE | Jig 10c IOc La 20C CHOCOLATE SYRUP ORO QQp CORN KIX £ LOAF UOb QT. 9c WHEATIES 2 J*& 19c CORN FLAKES ui*. 20c KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 19c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR -a 24c CAKE FLOUR «»««*>*— A’^ISc - 23c - 23c I - 23c -19s - 11c LIVER SAUSAGE Tdy15c v»23c COLD STHKAM ANN PAGE - 23s FRESH CAUGHT OEffc PINK SALMON RED SALMON SHRIMP t-xot HAMBURGER BUNS SALAD DRESSING -22s ”“17« »-17s MACHINE LOAVES JANE PARKER DOUGHUTS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS slated WE REPEAT.:.WE’D LIKE TO MEET THE LADY WHO CAN’T SAVE AT A*P! WHOLE OR HALF Divorce Io Canada The steady increase of divorce in Canada is attracting the attention of sociologists and statisticians of the Dominion. The figures steadily mount In 1018. there were only 1 114 divorces in ail the country. In ' 1028, the figure had risen to 783 and j In 1938, to 1.883. synthetic �PHILCO KITCHEN RADIO v/ith Built-in flertric (loth 1940 PHILCO refrigerator! A NEW K ND OF REFRIGERATOR! Brought Io you by Phileo. the quality EASY TERMS 1 ADVANCED doizn gives you ■ separ­ ate, giam-site FROZEN FOOD ComMoul Cold, Dry Cold 19-40 Phileo now $119.75 to $239.50 JU«T FOt COAUNG IN I Home & Farm Appliance Sales 221 West State St. llaMinga, Mich. llaMingo, Phone 2586 Cairo will speak at the Baptist Juppatrom entertained the CaB­ butter was manufactured in 1939 az ley giving the address and Rev. church this Tuesday evening. If'ernla-bound tourists to a going- shown by the report of Manager Quincer and Rev. chamberlain asA letter from Mra. Earl VanAvery breakfast at the former's liome Fred Brog at the annual meeting in sHttng in the service. -----«... Ray .—--Lyons Thursday. of Kalamazoo to Mra. January; also the manufacture of 1 Class night has been set for Mon­ Mra. Charles Andler, Mr. states Mn. Alice VanAvery is coo-|. Mr. —and ___ _______________________ _ powdered buttermilk brought to ’ day evening, June f. Committees arc fined to hqr *bed by sickness at their and Mrs. Guemey Keiser and Mr. »9,9O4 48. Two churns of 1500 and as follows: Class Win, Dorothy home. Her many friends of this land Mra. Arthur Geukea took a 1200 pound capacities are in use and • Freahney, Jack Chase and Richard vicinity hope she will soon be in weekend outing enjoying the state's a third will be installed when the Bowman: history, Barbara Screen the best of health. " jfipe scenery and the fishing tn the new building U completed. The and Roac Bergy; gtftatory, Jeanette plant began operations April 1. 1694 Rugg, Med Bums and Curtis SoloMr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and vicinity of Baldwin. little daughter Alics Charlene of I Gharlen Holes assisted at the the- and despite.keen competition at mon. The seniors will Mye May 31 Jaqjcson spent the weekend here at atre in Chelsea several days this times, depression and pther hln- as their own day and will parade the home of her parents. Mr. and 1 past week while Robert Gillett was drunces has run continuously since, in their caps and gowns. The It is a real bee-hive of activity on' alumni banquet is set for Friday, Mn. Elmer Pen ton. Charles has n 'home for a visit. Ellis Cross and mother went to1 very good position with his uncle I Ur3 Henry Bro< who hks weekdays. '’ June “7. Mrs. Henry Brog, who has been Lansing, Tuesday nnd visited rela­ doing carpenter work. The regular meeting of Mid-1 receiving treatments at the San ­ tives the remainder of the week. Mn. Dorothy Stone and two chil­ itarium in Grand Rapids, the past dlevllie Eastern Star chapter Friday SOUTH BOWNE Cashier Earl Lee and family have evening turned into a birthday mu*> I Mra. J. W. Rigterlnk of Grand dren cherie Ann and Buddy of Bat­ moved to their cun lake cottage for tle creek accompanied by Mrs. Os­ ten days was removed to St. Mary's prise for the Worthy matron Clara Rapids wm a caller on Mra. Estclla hospital and underwent a minor the summer. Bliss before the evening passed. The Rosler Saturday afternoon, car Standish who is staying with I Mra. Philip Bender is convales­ them, were in town Saturday after­ operation Saturday, a major oper­ refreshments committee had the I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict visit­ cing from her serious Illness and noon, the former visiting nt the Ed । ation may be performed as soon as dining tables very prettily decorated 1 cd her daughter and husband. Mr. ber strength permits and several rode to the farm Saturday. with flowers and favors and a love- and Mrs. Fred Ballance of Hastings Finkbeiner home and the latter Connie Beeler is a member of the with her children near Barlow lake. local residents were in the city Sat­ ly birthday cake with candles for Thursday. urday for tests if blood transfusions Hostings city band and plays the Chris Andlcr has returned from a arc necessary. Mrs. Brog whose lhe honored one. Ice cream and1 _ Mr. and Mra. Henry Johnson ot bass horn. cake were served and a lovely purse Bownc Center * called on Jennie ’* *" **■" Par­ I three months' stay at Hostings nnd Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Quincer at- - -r*—-— - ,.7— dee Sunday afternoon. tended a meeting of the regular j ILs— — ,l• l^ck' bjno 501* of his daughter. Mrs. had been unusually well Ute past was presented Mra. Bliss, a gift from Little Marion Slater of Ionia who _ .. . . ..... I nnrmrv K<-lu>r year and her hosts of friends hope her officers. Visitors present were Baptist churches al Kent City. 'Guemey Keiser. has been spending the past two Roy painter worthy patron of A 9'/, pound baby girl answer­ she may make a speedy recovery. Tuesday. weeks with her grandparents. Mr Rev. S. B. Quincer will spend Grand Rapids chapter and his wife. Mr. and Mn. Charles Dawson of ing to the name of Katherine Rose Mra. Maud Smith. Mra. Manni and and Mra. Elmer Shaffer returned Algonac were Wednesday night was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tuesday at Fremont attending or­ daughter Mra. Pauline Bliss. Mra.. home Wednesday. guests of his cousin William Llebler Davis on the Ben Lee farm. Sun­ dination services ot tiie Grand Rap­ Tyiur and Mrs. Elale Peck all of,I Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler hnd ids Regular Baptist churches. day, May 19. and wife. I daughter. Hastings. --------------- --Gwendolyn ----------- -------visited --------- Bunday Mrs. James McClurkln is in the Mr. and Mrs. George Masters re­ Wendell Lions of Albion and his John TtiJalera Tluler's . Memorial day will be observed in nftomrmn at J°Kn lumed home Wednesday from University hospital nt Ann Arbor fiancee, Miss Mary Lutz and her Middleville with a program, starting spending tiie winter in Chicago with receiving treatments for a thyroid parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lutz, at 1:30 with the parade from down J^I^ds from Wednesday un­ condition. Her little daughters are ail of Jackson were Sunday guests their daughter and husband. town. led by the Veterans of For-, °unda>’-.. ■ _ ............... , . Mrs. Harry Balsch spent Thurs­ staying with their aunt. Mra. Ray of the former's parents, Mr. ond elgn Ware. Thomapple - Kellogg Mr. Mr and “n“ Mra. Everett Ardis 'of day in Grand Rapids with ber Flllingham on the west county line. Mra. Ray Lyons. The marriage of Freeport were Saturday evening Mlis Bertha Ronan, dean of wom­ Miss Lull and Wendell will be sol- school band nnd school children gucsU at Will Mlsiiler's. mother who is ill and has recent­ proceeding to the American Legion ' en nt the Central State Teachers ernnlzed tn Jackson at one of the ly been in the hospital. Mrs. Frank Walton and daugh­ plot where memorial services will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Painter of college. Mt. Pleasant accompanied Methodist churches. June 15. held under auspices of the V. of F. 'ter. Bernice of Freeport spent Grand Rapids were callers at the by her friend. Mra. Sterling were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dunlap sjxmt W. The program that follows at Thursday at Ralph Walton's. Stokoe home Friday evening, and ' Tuesday visitors at the home of i»cr part of last week assisting their me cemetery w>u inc.uoc muMc u> the cemetery wiU include music by ', Mr a,ld Mrs Q11'' Holll'“ of 8ouU? attended the meeting of the Eastern niece. Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner and daughter Mrs. Beatrice Williams in the- band, a mixed quartet, a male ?^e'tOn J1Ul,ed Sunday nlten'°')n al I to get acquainted with her new llt- Hastings, settle in her newly pur­ Star chapter. !?«X’ u »- X Robert Gillett of Chelsea spent | tie great-niece Mary Kay Fink­ chased home. from Wednesday until Saturday ; beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper were gcllcal church. Tom Gillett Is genMnrnhv 1U M with ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Mra. Harry Balsch has a fine Sunday visitors of relatives in Ionia. end chairman. In case of rain the _____ _ Gillett. He accompanied Mr. and Childrens' Day program under way Joan Dean returned to school program will be held nt the school Mrs. Oliver and M ” Harry Harr' nU ’"p * nd rMrs. Frank Mrs. Dillon Wolverton back to iiu |. for Sunday. June 9 ut the Methodist Tuesday ^tter a few days absence Bridgan of Ortonville were guests auditorium. work Saturday. Mr. Wolverton hav­ church.- - ----with a hard cold. of -Ml. Mr. ano and Mrs. Mn. Miner ixiiik King ntunMon__ _ . .... „ . • oi Henry Shively of Yankee Springs d>y nl-ht m Tuesday Mra King ing come up Friday evening Tor Ute ' Hugh Allen of Grund Rapids, and Arthur Bell is improving from his lown^ilp was taken U> Blodgett hosHo?tand to .Chicago Y. M. C- A. was a caller recent sickness and the nurse who Junior-Senior banquet. Erian Boutros, a native of Egypt at the Ray Lyon* home Thursday. cared for him was released from „IU in or^id H.pld. lul -nek to, vult iSTu.,,, n.to, They returned treatment nnd otaereanon. llome wrfne,day and director of the Gospel Center in i Mra. Max Lynd and Miss Norma the case Saturday. Mr. and Mra. .Enos Price of Jack-1 Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. iOnery JOnery Keim Keim and and Mrs. Ora Hinckley, daughter Dor­ ------------------------------------------------, Mr. is. son Paul and ills two young — -------- .evening ---------_______ __ _ son spent Saturday and ______ Harold___________ Schwab of__Campbell visited daughter. Pauline and Maxine, of (Sunday with her mother. Mra. Jen- Sunday at Harold Yodeis. Jackson were callers of Mrs. H.’s tile Bovec. I ----------------- ---- -----------brother. F. O. Stokoe and wife, Sun-1 Harold VanderSchuur who to­ 1 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mn. Wm. Havens were day. Ijured a vertebra In his neck in a fall Mrs. Frank Pratt is In a serious at Lansing recently is home and Sunday guests of the former's sis­ condition ut her home On East Main able to be out. The later X-rays ter, Mrs. Fred Otis and family of . St. Sh« has been sick for several show the Injuries not os severe as Glass Creek. There will be exercises Thursday weeks. 'first thought, but he Is wearing a The inclement weather Sunday brace and will .not be able to do afternoon at two o'clock at the made it quite inconvenient to many I any work for some time, Rutland cemetery. Rev. Butterfield former residents who came from out Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and of Hastings will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn„and of town to decorate their cemetery their cousins from Montana return­ children and-----------------------------grandson Hubert lots. The spireas are not yet in ed Friday from nearly a two weeks'itwo ---------------------------Schrier, also Coral Woodman of bloom but the cemetery with its trip In lhe north at the Straits and , "' garb of green and the flowers will Houghton lake. Sunday afternoon . Orangeville visited the Tulip fesUbe a beautiful and peaceful looking callera at lhe Wadd home were Mr. I val al Holland Sunday, and Mra. Mason Norwood, cousins' Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglass were spot for Memorial day. -• 1Iguests on -------------Tuesday of Mr. Kalamazoo. ----------------------and Mrs. Wednesday evening about 9:30 from Mrs. Mabe) Moore and son Law- John Camxm Cappon near Hastings. o'clock fire was discovered in the attic of the W. D. Fletcher home, rence and Lyle Sanborn of Has- j W. H. Otis spent the weekend at tings were visitors Sunday of her W lck ory Comers as guest u mile a nine west hiiu nnd 2>/, miles ovuui south ui of were viaiioi.i oununy ui ucr ------- --------------- ”------ of Mrs. _ ■ Hazel town, also known ns the •Fleming daughter, Mrs. Milton Kcrmeen and. Haacl Otis and children. children, FRANK SAGE family i Mt'S. Mrs N11T11 Nlnn AVUmer Warner Hal Harrison and PHONE 2515 form Neighbors Nnlkkhiwirw busy nt farm. at lh» the nnmn pump famllv Decoration LW) Day.. Thursday and ----------*»«*»- -----assisted U) UMHICU by MIC the CIICMUW4 chemical 1UILC force ui of ucvuinuuu inur&uuy unu - ----- Rushmore —- -- -- Bcll-----Middleville fire department subdued the Prairie school picnic Saturday . *nger. son and friend ot Kalapazoo the flames in time and saved the are expected to draw many former I *'pre Sund®y afternoon callers at building but. considerable damage residents back for a few days visit1 *?c homes of Wm. Havens;; Francis was done to the Interior and con- with relatives and friends. ! Gorham Bn<! l>in D^wtass,‘ T,c tents by fire, smoke and water. The Junior-senior ainner dinner ounce dance ai at . — “r dles wcrc ’ormer residents here. inc junior-senior -,-— —•.-------------------- . A crew of men started work Wed­ Thomapple-Kellogg school Friday I Mra. Dan Douglass was a recent evening wus was u a muei most lovely lovely eveni event ■ ” ?---uea”A oI and nesday iiiuruiiig iii-suny morning on excavating iui for evening .c^arft ---- Caney --------' -----... a .hundred . . or more participat... , famllv the new creamery building. The ] with ,a™iy nrar n?ar NN>lrv N,ey, new structure will be built at the ing. Senior class honors were dr!ycn by, RoberL 'Y ^ox ------------------...... rr. . . ... „. KhuUntop.,and dart «rw ot alaaa Creak a,. rear of the old plant, of glazed tile uwuiuru m, Iollo iuuuws. iKnomraiiiu.; ... ... .... .. ................ *. nrr-rt in an acrirlntit on tin th. the hrnri erutt bcnO out and measuring 60 by 150 feet. Sup­ Betty Moore a. VkHtotorUn ,n,i ujojl n ply rooms and office will occupy tiie MCUl u »l..uu,rlan: W«mn « Ototo Cm;* srenie lull Bund., TOede. «Uyl>y Mudent: curU, Hol- •'“"’“"r. ““ »“ (wo storied front. onwn u>d ciil Freeman lied on "r““l» h“«*• * “ Increased business of this industry omon anu । ■ and the road commission could do makes building imperative as now athletics. n 24-hour schedule is maintained at This week's activities — Monday no better Job than to tlx it. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and times to care for the large amount night. Faculty cook-out: Wednes­ E HAVE NEVER BID for of cream and milk received. Busi­ day night. All-sports banquet. Fri­ Children of Bowens Mills and Mr. ness the first quarter of tills year day, 8th grade skating party at Oun and Mrs. Myron Bishop and children business with cheap grade of Hastings were Sunday guests of showed u 50 per cent increase over lake. Baccalaureate will be held at tires—and won't do it now. the same time last year, which was the T-K auditorium. Sunday eve­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. a banner year. 1375.108 pounds of ning, June 2. with Rev. I. E. CorThe market is flooded with so-called | MIDDLEVILLE I 1 Mrs. Mae Mack of Grand Rap­■ ids came Friday for an indefinite1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gackler ac­■ companied their son-in-law andI daughter. Mr. and Mra. Car) Seger' of Hastings to the band tournament ana tulip festival at nonind, Sat­ urday and had a most enjoy- BUILDING MATERIALS THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook and aon. Johnny, of Durand were last weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson and fam­ ily. Dorothy accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mias Bernice Wing of Detroit, who turned Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mn. Dorr Layle and Alice and Mrs. Aggie Karcher of Clarks­ ville were Thursday evening gucaLi of Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Fender. Maury E. Moore was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. Mrs. Barry Ragla and daughters, Marlene and Janice of Hastings were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond and Natalie. Mr. and Mn. Clair D. Ycltcr spent Sunday with their son and daugh- Ycltcr and Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Bisson and daughter. Betty, with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook of Durand. Dorothy returned homo with them. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and Floyd ancfMr. and Mrs. Floyd Gas­ kill of Hastings were Thursday eve­ ning callers nt the N. E. Fender home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd Marion, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday , with her father, Maury E. Moore. A honey bee goes about four miles on a trip and may take aa many aa 10 or 12 trips a day. A good hive of bees in a good location can pro­ duce a pound of honey in threequarters of an hour, or about 20 to 22 pounds a day. It has been esti­ mated by the department ot agri­ culture experts that a pound of honey represents the life work of ap­ proximately 1,000 bees, a bee's working life averaging about three ■Weeks. It takes about 20,000 "bee­ loads" of nectar Io weigh one pound. This will make about one-quarter ot a pound of honey. . Hallcss Fad Not New Tiie hatless fad, which was at Ils height in *32 and '33. was neither new nor collegiate. It dated back before the American Revolution to the time when English dandles-ear* ried their hats in their hands to avoid mussing their curled and pow­ dered wigs. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Bus Schedule Look at Our Fighting Prices on First-Line Tires then ask the others Do automobile makers use it on new cars? To push our fight for first-line quali­ ty, safety and value—during this sale we're offering you Top-Quality, new, freah General Silent-Grip Tires at less than others ask you to pay for tires built cheap to sell cheap. The gross business of farmerowned purchasing organizations in the United States is estimated, at 2110.000.000 and the members of the 10.750 co-operative organizations market $2,300,000,000 worth of farm products in an average year. x$in9° Something New! We con now sell SPECIAL PURPOSE properties in 50 different cities in Michigan, for IO*/< down and $7.65 per thousand on the balance per month, at only 4’/2<7r interest. -/OFH8ED DURING THIS U1EF0R LESS THAN\. TUBES TO MATCH ALSO AT SPECIAL PRICES UCOHD-UHE ''lUGAIH-WIir' OSES foefory U«1 2% CMh SISI •-*» 5.50/16 »I4J5 •4.S0 •.20 •9.65 5.50/17 1410 4.61 JI 9.91 6K30/I6 5.03 J2 16.1 S 10.90 6,25/16 14.90 6.40 J5 12.25 6,50/16 20.40 6.90 -V 13.23 7:00/16 740 23.10 32 14.94 Otte XNIW STOCK-HUSH FROM FACTORY//- A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek Swiss Birthrate The Swiss, with the world's lowest birthrate, may soon become a "van­ ishing race," latest vital statistics about the nation disclose. Swiss babies bom In 1936 were 20,000 few­ er than those In 1900, and between those dates the number of births a 1.000 potential mothers slumped from 266 to 131. Should the decline 1 continue, Switzerland's death rate In 1945 ViU exceed its blHh rate. tire “bargains". But, remember this: you gamble your safety—and, you can't save money with second line tires, no matter how cheap you buy them. GENERAL8^;' greatest mileage tires of all time. Super quality 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 W Compare our prices—compare our values—buy first-line tires! • The Hr* with the original Silent-Safety windshield To Grand Rapids ’ •' 1 I . 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 110:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sunday ^Sunday Only Phone 2157, TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Do You Have Some Money to Invest? We hove photographs and a complete, dos<;r iption of these properties in our office, and will be pleased to have you come in and look them over anytime. The Hostings Building ond Loon has never Thia is a chance to get some real bargains. paid less than 47? on investments ond has always paid on demand. Here is an oppor­ tunity to put idle money to work, EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself WNUMI 133 E. State St.. Hostings, Phone 2177 RETAIL rVMINOS UNTIL 9.00-SUNPAYS UNTIL NOON-tXTt* HILP-MtOMPT SIRVICt 'O* ALL STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 HASTINGS BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stcbblas Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phoae 25OJ �Woodland Community News Perianal Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ennis ot Cam­ den. Michigan visited Mis* Fern Wheeler from Friday until Sunday. On Saturday they attended the Tulip festival at Holland. Miss JoAnna Pinnle of Hastings visited Miss Joan Leffler over tiie weekend and attended the band concert Friday evening. The last Methodist Ladies’ Aid church supper will be served in the basement ot the church, Wednes­ day, June 5. There will be no sup­ pers during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher of South Woodland called on Mrs. Anna Kahler. Sunday evening. Frank Nlethamer and son Tom accompanied by Gaylord and Ver,dun Flory. Gene Rising, local and rRoy Roberts of Lake Odessa leave Wednesday night for Indianapolis where they will see the Memorial Day auto races. Mr. and Mn. Karl Paul and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of South Woodland. Dr. O. F. Benner oi Milford, III., came Friday evening to spend a few weeks al his Woodland home. Geo. F. Benner. Jr., of Ann Arbor and Miss Helena Benner of Battle Creek spent live weekend here. Miss Beverly Ruell of Bellevue spent the weekend with Miss Other Watrous and attended the bond concert Friday. Mrs. Hernld classic and baby daughter. Shirley Ann came home last Wednesday from the Luke Odessa hospital. Carl Nlethamer of Hastings cele­ brated his birthday Sunday at lhe home of his mother, Mrs. Geo. Nlethamer, In Woodland. Guest* present were, Mr. and Mrs. oeo. Ro­ berta and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robert* and . daughters, Luke Odessa. Mr. nnd Mr*. Carl Nlethamer. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and son Gene of West Woodland. Mrs. Perry Flory and sons Gaylord and Verdun and Mr. and Mra. Prank Nlethamer and children, local. Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of Lansing called on Mrs. Mary Fish­ er and Miss Susie Fisher, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunsberger and chil­ dren of Lake Odessa spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and family. , Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest at the E. B. Griffin home. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Goodrich of Lansing were afternoon callers. Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield. V. H. Beardsley of Lansing and E. B. Griffin attended lhe annual meet­ ing of the Domestic Frontier and Foreign Missionary society al De­ catur. Indiana last week. Mra. Della Manktelow is enter­ taining Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Groaline of Palatine. Hl., during lhe week of graduation. Local Boy Commits Suicide Despondent over a lover's quarrel with his 16-year old sweetheart. Joseph William Higgins. 20 year old son of Mrs. Alice Hatch, shot him­ self through the heart Saturday al 11:30 P. M. about 1% miles west of Woodland. He was the stepson of Lester Hatch and was known locally as Billy Hatch. He and his girl friend had attend­ ed a softball game al Woodland where they had a quarrel. After the game lhe youth went to Brock’s service station where he took a re­ volver and one shell. He walked to his sweetheart's home and shot himself while standing in the drive­ way. Deputy Sheriff Leon Doster and Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings were called and It was decided no Inquest would be necessary. The body war, brought to the Wing funeral home in the village. William was bom In Washington, D. C. and had made his home with his grandmother, Mra. Reba Otl of Lapeer until five years ago when he came to Woodland to live with his mother and stepfather. He had at­ tended Woodland Township school and was working on the farm witn his stepfather. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10:00 A. M. Burial at Lapeer. Vacation Bible School A. M. at Woodland Methodist Church. Mrs. F, B. Griffin. Director. All of lhe boys and girls of our entire community are urged to at­ tend this Vacation Bible school. It will be interesting and It will be educational aa well. An opportun­ ity will be given to play games, make things, leant things, and to sing bongs The following people will have charge of the various departments: — Beginners. Mrs. Pauline Bird; Primary. Mrs. Alice Hindee; junior. Mrs. Alice Griffin; intermediate. Mrs. Mary Smith; Helpers, Barbara Cotton, Dorothy Tyler, Laurel Hin­ dee. Doris HMterly. Mary Dillenbeck, Mrs. Ethel Low. Eda Tyler, and EUa Schneider. Recent Bride Feted Monday evening. May 30. Club No. 3 of the Methodist Ladles Aid Society surprised Mrs. Carl Waite, nee Rena Holly Culler, when they camo to her home just south ot the village with bells and drums to greet her following her recent marriage. A lovely gift was left as a reminder of a pleasant evening. Twenty old friends and neighbors of Mrs. Waite' surprised her Tues­ day evening when they came to her home with a carry-in dinner. After a delicious meal, the evening was spent in visiting. She was presented with a cast aluminum saucepan. Farming Fads Worlh Knowing Woodland Towtuhip School Netct Woodland Township School New* (Rehn of the Evangelical church. The Baccalaureate -aeryices were R«». Towtuend gave the benediction, held at the Woodland High »chool ' ‘ 1°“' Hnndlv Mau M -• 1 ^Sy CVCIllng, M*y 28 al 8:15 P. M. Bunday evening. May 28 at eight mlulc by the III<h ichool or. o'clock. Invocation was given by । cheetra. Rev. H. V. Townsend. The Girls' The thirty-eighth' annual banquet High school Oleq club sang several of the Woodland High School numbers accompanied by Mtoa 1 Alumni Association will be held in Frances Bom. A very interesting the Gym. Wednesday evening, May Church Announcement*' r“ 1“ ’Young J' Bri4‘ People's •’ wSunday “l . The Church Of The Brethren I school class of the Woodland United Brethren church of which Paul to the teacher, entertained 10: 00 A. M. Worship Service -nd!Smith i,i.. Esther tn—— Watrous tit— for ’ Miss and her— sermon. fiance Edmund Howard of Wash­ 11: 00 A. M. Church school. ington, Mich., at the home of Keith Rev. David Warner of Lowell Li and Neva Farlee of South Wood­ filling lhe pulpit while the pastor, land. Friday evening, May 24. Tire Rev. Townsend is taking a vacation young couple were presented with from duties for two inontlu. a lovely electric toaster. Mrs. Eston Everetu of North Ver­ Zion Luthern Church montville and her sister, Miss Helena Benner of Battle Creek en­ 8: 45 A. M. Sunday School. tertained for Mis* Watrous with a 9: 45 A. M. Worship School. slumber parly al the former's home Saturday evening, and Sunday. Zion Evangelical Church Guests were Miss Beverly Ruell and Mrs. Robert Rlxor of Bellevue, Mrs. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Ethel Enz of North Woodland, Mrs. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Martha Fender. Hastings, Miss Dorothy Rogers and Mis* Esther Evenlng service following Chris­ Watrous, Woodland. Miss Watrous tian Endeavor. was presented with a beautiful gift from the girls of her High school Woodland Methodist Church Fern C. Wheeler, Faalor Memorial Day Service* 10:00 A. M. Children’s Day. There will be no sermon__ next The Woodland Memorial D«y Sunday a* thia is Children's Day service* will be held at Woodland with Claudia Welcott m aa chair- memorial wim Mrs. v.,auu» Memorial pur* park ccmcrcry cemetery ui at iu:uu 10:00 A. A. man assisted by the Primary Sun-, M. Thursday, May 30. The speaker day school teachers. j will be our own Denn E Davenport There will be no Sunday school. i“nd trie Woodland band will play. On the following Sunday. June 9. The prognun will be held in the there will be no services or Sunday ' school auditorium in the event of school as the pastor will be away,r*>nat conference. She will leave Mon-1 Anyone having flowers to donate day. June 3 for Traverse City where j in making wreaths for the soldiers' the Methodist conference Is held 1 graves will please bring them to the tills yfeilr.” home of Mrs. Della Manktclow, The — .... last -----Quarterly “^"—ehllrai church ConCon- ; WBdnc*d>y afternoon. ference will be held In the church. L , . , _ .. . Friday evening. May 31 at 8:00 P. M. Entertains Bridge Club Club No. 4 of the MethodUtJI1 Mrs. K ’ v,nc *nl entertained her L. J. Vincent Ladles Aid society will serve theI । bridge club Thursday evening, with regular monthly supper in the; Mr. Vincent end Dr. Cobb sub­ church basement, Wednesday eve­; stiluttng for two member* who were absent. ning. June 5COATS GROVE The L. A- 8. will meet on Thurs­ Church of the United Brethren day June 6 with Mra. Frank Kilmer, In Christ _ Club No. 5 serving supper. E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Mr. and Mr*. Loren Oversmilh Woodland and children of Battle Creek spent lhe weekend at Paul Woodman's. 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Harold Kelsey and daughter Jean 1L:OO A. M Sunday School. of Martin and Theda Kelsey of 7.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer■ Grand Rapids visited relatives here Meeting. Bunday afternoon. The speaker scheduled to speak Kilpatrick ‘ nt the church last Sunday night, 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. failed to put In an appearance so 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. an interesting C. E. meeting was 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. , held led by Hlldred Chase: next 8: 00 P . M. Thursday Prayer, Sunday evening lhe leader Is Au­ meeting. dra Endsley; devotional leader, Robert Endsley. Massed Band Concert The D. G. T. O. club are having A good crowd from Hastings andI Woodland attended the massed a baked sale in Hastings next Sat­ band concert at Woodland High urday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. E. S. Thompson vis­ school. Friday evening, May 24 giv­ en by the Hastings High school ited Sunday at H. Woodman's. Rev. Mrs. Frye of Saginaw will be band. Director, Lewis Hine and। Woodland Township School Band. at lhe church next Saturday after­ noon to meet with the teachers and Director. Gordon Williams. The Woodland band played at oilier helpers to plan for the Dally Hasting*, the afternoon ot May 18; Vacation Bible school. and the Hasting* band came to MARTIN CORNERS Woodland, Friday afternoon and The baked goods sale sponsored by rehearsed. The mothers of the members of the Woodland Band, the L. A- 8. last Saturday was a were assisted by Mrs. Gordon Williams, decided success. Proceeds 12.80. gavethe members and directors a Minor Bateman visited relatives demdous supper served in the school cafeteria at 8:00 o'clock. and friends in Spring Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and About eighty were served. At 8:00 a fine concert was given children and Mra. Orr Fisher were In the High school gymnasium by Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William While hi Kalamazoo. the massed band* with special num­ Mra. Orr Fisher was an afternoon bers—a comet duct "Buddles" Polka by Dorothy Helse and Raymond caller at Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn's Smith. Woodland and a clarinet and other places on the Center duet—"Elena" Polka by Alden Bur­ road Thursday. Mrs. May Chenowith and son of gess and John Lockwood, Hastings, each being accompanied by the Leonidas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks. ' bands. Miss Beatrice Barry of Grand An additional interesting feature was the recording of four of the Haven visited her parents. Mr. and program members made by Bird­ Mrs, Milo Barry over the weekend. Mrs. Jennie Combs and Forest sill Holly which were reproduced al and Myrtle Mend of Kalamazoo the close of lhe program. were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman's and Piano Recital Wednesday Miss Alice Smith presented piano Mr. and Mrs. orr Fisher's. Remember Sunday school next pupils in a recital at the Lake Odessa High fchool auditorium. Sunday at 10 o'clock. Wednesday. May 22 at 8:00 P. M. She was assisted by Annabelle Leak. BARBERS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. pester Preston of Laurel Woolsey. Gall Bldleman and Gerald Bartlett. Pupils playing In Premont, are visiting at Roy Pres­ the recital were Francis Bom. Bar­ ton's; on Sunday they all visited Orion and Oils Walker near Olivet-. bera Cotton. Doris Bates. Eleanor Several In the neighborhood arc Benner. Peggy Nlethamer. Louise Hoffs, Beverly Frants, Audra Mae sick with chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Cole and Sears, Alta Mae Farrell. Marilyn Smith, Janice crockford. Patsy daughters were in Nashville Sunday Ringquest, Ardath Blood. Martha morning to see their daughter, Bor­ nite, who left with the graduating Nye, Lorraine Wheeler. Phyllis Eck­ ardt, Marda Paul. Marilyn Eckardt. class of Nashville for a trip to Ni­ Barbara Ingall, Maxine Bates. Joyce agara Falls. The class returns Tues­ • Eckardt, Patricia Brodbeck. Bar­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ bara Bailey, Opal Miller. DorU Millwood, Wilma Durkee and Thel­ sing and Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ma Everest. Annabelle Leak and Laurel Wool­ of Mra. Jerry Foley and sons. Mabclle Hauer accompanied her sey played a clarinet duo. Gall Bldleman gave two dance numbers and history class from Hastings High school on a sight seeing trip to Lan­ Gerald Bartlett a comet solo. sing Wednesday. Old Woodland Resident Returns Mrs. Winnie Vandlin and daugh­ Neighbors, relatives and friends of ter* of Hasting* and Tommy Jones Mra. Agnes Holly Fisher gave a tea of lhe Little Brick district are spend­ In her honor, Thursday evening. ing the weekend at the Oscar Jones May 23 at the Holly home tn Wood­ home. land, where she has returned to live after many years in Hasting*. . Element* In Textile Fl bere Mra. Fisher lived here as a girl be­ Textile fiber*, including cotton, fore her marriage. linen, rayons, silk and wool, are Mra. Grant Osgood and Mr*. built up mainly trom carbon, hydro­ Frank Nlethamer presided at the gen, and oxygen, although silk haa lea table. In addition some nitrogen, and wool Mrs. Fisher gave an informal talk baa nitrogen and sulphur, says In­ on her beautiful collection of old dustrial and Engineering Chemistry. glass and china. For the many gift*. flower*, re­ membrances and cards given me Board of Review Meet Friday during the put few months. I am The Woodland village Board ot deeply grateful. Review will meet at the Council Mrs. Robert Born. rooms, Friday, May 31 for all day. Canada* Nickel Canada aupplias approximately 00 per cent of the world's annual pro­ duction of nickel Lime Boosts Alfalfa Sketch shows a North Carolina field that used to grow good alfalfa— until it ran out of lime. .When the left half of the field was given 2 tons of limo per acre the alfalfa came back stronger than ever—while the unlimed right half still grow* little but daisies and inedible weeds. NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mr*. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. John Benedict, Wednesday evening. . The Wilcox school reunion was lie Id Bunday at the Rutland town hall. The attendance we* smaller than usual because of the severe rain storm. Mr and Mra. Vem Healey, for­ mer residents here, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Whitright Bunday. They also attended the school re­ union. Mr. and Mra. Fred camp visited ritt and husband In Charlotte Saturday. Mra. Matt Bedford, Mrs. Mary Mills, Mr. and Mra. Frank Fran­ cisco of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Healey and Will Healey of Assyria Twp., also Mr. and Mra. Elmer Andler of -Hastings were In lhe John Benedict home Sun­ day. The lightning Bunday pul tire telephone line out of commission. Workmen arc repairing the dam­ age this, Monday, morning. Congratulations to our neighbor boy. Kenneth Dunn, on his record happy time at World's Fair. ’ Feed for Horses Minnesota Experiment Station reports that average figure* on farm* in that state show that during the year a horse requires 2 tons of hay— i'A tons of grain—and I acre of pasture. Total feed cost averaged 840 in 1939. the New MILDNESS/-/ QUALITY/ / JU at a LOWER PRICE Cl \1he ----- STEPHANO BROTHERS, PhUa., Pmmu. York A day on the moon to 14 time* the length of a day on earth. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column New Early Raspberry North Dakota Experiment Station reports excellent results with the new Ruddy red rasperry. It produced more fruit per acre than any other variety on test at Fargo—and ripened at least a week ahead of Latham— but the quality is not as good as Latham. Sterile Bulls Investigators al Wisconsin Experiment Station have discovered that one very common cause of sterility in bulls Is lack of ascorbic add. Bull* that were old or decrepit did not respond, but five out of seven younger bull* that were aterilo regained normal potency when Injected with ascorbic acid. Turkey Starting Mash . Pennsylvania Experiment Station recommends the following formula for a home-made turkey starting mash: yellow cornmeal 35—wheat bran 10—wheat flour middlings 15—ground heavy oat* 10—dried skim milk of dried buttermilk 20-finely ground oystershell 10—pulverized limastone 1—salt —cod liver oil ',i pint. Screens for Cucumbers North Dakota Experiment Station gets complete protection against cucumber beetles by covering each plant with s cone of window acreen 10 inches across the bottom of the cone. The edge* of the screen are tacked to a piece of lath and the cones are stacked inside of each other for storage. The cones are »et over the plants and remain until the plants fill the cones. Top-Dressing Alfalfa Where an old alfalfa stand begins to show phosphoric acid starvation —and the stand is still thick—Kansas Experiment Station recommends top-dressing with enough superphosphate to supply about 25 lbs. of phos­ phoric acid per acre. This would require 60 lbs. of 45%—or JL40 lbs of 20%—or 17i» lbs. of 18% superphosphate. It should be broadcast before active growth start* in the spring. Qt ’°XX ■wA'”’ C J" O’- Calving Stalls Wisconsin Evpcrimcnt Station recommends separate calving stalls— which arc thoroughly cleaned and disinfected after each calf is born. All bedding and refuse is removed—the floor and side wall* are thor­ oughly washed with kc water—soaked with a good disinfectant—and covered with limate. The navel cord of each new calf is dipped in iodine —and if infectious white scours makes its appearance that stall should not bo used for calving again. Grass Silage Tests at Massachusetts Experiment Station showed that grass silage ean usually be produced at a lower cost per ton than com silage in that state—and that good grass silage is equal in value to good com silage, nnd superior to dry hay made from the same grass, for milk production. However, since grass silage is not as palatable to dairy cows as com silage, this station recommends feeding some dry hay with it. Their plan is to feed hny at night and silage in the morning. Sweet Clover Helps Corn Plowing under sweet c|over ahead of com has been very profitable on both shallow and deep soils in northern Missouri field testa—according to Missouri Experiment Station. The sweet clover has increased com yields all the way from 10 bu. to 40 bu. per acre. In one 5-year trial sweet elover produced an average of 39 bu. of corn per acre—compared to but 82 bo. where the same land received 6 tons of barnyard manure. Thia station estimates that a knee-high crop of sweet clover will put 115.00 worth of nitrogen Into each acre of soil—plus 2 tons of organic matter. SURVIVES DEATH BIX)W hammer was thought to have done MT. PLEASANT <MPA) — Henry the deed. Later children returning Jennings, Lincoln township farmer, from school found the calf in good decided he would have t<? put a de­ health, with the deformity, appar­ formed calf bom on his farm out ently remedied. of its misery. A blow on the animal's head from a thrcc-pound BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Af/af'/aM'/ Now is the time to think about vaca* tion. And the more you think about it, lhe more likely you'll be Io spend it in Michigan I v We take pride in announcing that we are local representative* of the Here are thousand* of lakes in which loaail, fish, swim—or splash! NATIONAL FARM YOUTH FOUNDATION camping site and fine trout stream*. Here are grand forest* and State Park* . . . with many a charming Here are picturesque rock*( waterfalls, beaches, sand dunes.., scenery of great natural splendor. To bring all these advantage^ close to your door, you Itave a magnificent system of road* ht motor touring ... exciting trail* erf J adventure that will carry yog , smooihly to all part* of tha State for a ptr/tci vacafipsil It tells the whole story of the opportuaitiM offered by the Foundation: The education, training and experience offend without ob-l ligation of any sort. It tell* about the apecial La Salle Extension^ University Course in Farm Engineering and should fail to get, and read this book. SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN ItU TIUYHGNI COMPANY �TBE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUESDAT. MAT Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Mra. Mary er in the school here, a pot luck Mra. LeRoy Fennels home, Doster. Mra. Ada Thorpe and Rev. supper was served and Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mra. Eldon Hecker ot Balog were presented with a gilt. I Hastings spent the weekend With Mito- Ladles’ Aid meeting at the Mr. and Mra. Walter Rivera and i Mr. nnd Mra Wallace NaDeIL Mr. and Mra. Clarence Williams children of Hastings called on Mra ' Mra. Lenore Waugh. Mra. Beth nd daughter Rosemary visited her Lake Hills farm last Wednesday. Blanche Richards Sunday , after-1 Carter and son Ronald spent Sun•ranta. Mr. and Mn. John Ritter in wl*h their aunt. Susie Whitney About eighty attended the Senior noon. Latemaaoo Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Leon Fennock e.lUd and family ol Vn'vor'n and Junior banquet in the DeltonAteathe Leonard who haa been a on Mr and Mm. Glenn Wllllama al'_ s°r.r>' “ h“r CB“'“ “W Kellogg school auditorium. Friday Cull lake Sunday evenln«. .buiylaalek. turned to her home here. Her evening. Following dhe dinner they Mra. Mamon Newlon or mehland Haney. MU. Evelyn brother Billy who has been ill at' attended a theateb in Kalamazoo called on Mr. Mary Sliedd Sunday. «““>“■ Lucy Davenport and Ma hMM te an Um» gain. --------- Qa Skip day the Senior class went Peter Adrtammn and « Horry . Helen, were In Balamd' Mr. ud Mn Im Pennock .pent | lo udre Mlchlkjnnnd B.l0« Creek. blled Mra. Hellie Evalet Huh-­ on biulnn. visited Mra. Nellie Evalet at at Nash Mindav with her brother. Ralph The F. F. of A. and the Hl-Y ooys ville Saturday. Visitors at lhe AdMr. and Mrs Bernard DeGolla Btenmg and family at bevel Park gave a party Saturday evening in rtanaon home Sunday were: Mr. and were guests of Mr. and Mra. John . Mra. Margaret Sheldon te ill at the basement of the church in honor Carter of aun lake last Sunday. Mra. John Van Holde of Kalama ­ her home hera . of Daniel Balog. Agricultural teachMr. and Mrs. C- E. Applegate and zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adriana few days in son and ana three tnree children cnnarcn Marilyn. aaaruyn. daughter ~", • Elisa, _—■ spent r I Tom and and Jerry and Mrs. Mrs. tiasa Rosa R°“■■ n “— ‘st wee..“- , (Torn Jerry ana Manes nil nf Rattle Creek. ' I Much Mapet, all ot Baltic , ««» aympathy « exlended to the Mr. and Mr.. Millard McBain and , Andrew Smith family from friends, daughter of London. Canada and and nelkhbors. the Misses Kathryn and Dorothea Compliments, to the entertainers McBain of Battle Creek .pent SatAa«m Slick from Pumpkin Creek : DELTON urday with their porenu. Mr. and *L“ d '“‘“L a,,d >> i Mr. Boy McBain. ' b thnl •' •“» k1**1 “>• I Henry Lelnaar and family of Coadt toinmunlly rfar Crrek nnd Harold Lester and The Delton Cloverdale Townsend ?“nrHy of 'K“eX'"p^. "• ■ “d -»«•’ Mre'Krer'^o.'.r "'"’ THE DOCTOR PRESCRIBES— ... A QUART of milk every day for oil young­ sters who want health and happiness. High­ lands Dairy Grade A milk is the most desir­ able because of its richness, purity and health­ giving ingredients. Be sure to specify High­ lands Dairy Grode A when ordering milk. It's better always! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. if 6% B P. 10c Quart. 6c Pint HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Heatings and latrreal In Mid la<, kaa iiilianl by Mid H«tb Mitkairy Nibballnk oa nr about the Nareuber 183?) all at which wlVpXS'i^roX"5 fm"ch William Quick, 67. passed away invited for an enjoyable evening, nt hte home in Delton Monday ! ’ • * morning at 5:30 o'clock. He was born , ■ in Hastings on January 25. |873. the Sunday visitors in lhe Fred Otte non of Mr and Mra. Richard Quick home were Mr and Mrs John Mil­ On December 25 1895. hr was mar- f ler. Mr and Mra. Fred Not ten of tied to Alice Beers. He has resided Crass Lake; Mr. a&d Mra Louie Er- I Disabled veterans in the U. S. Veterans Hospital. Lyons, N. J_ Making m Delton for tiie past 35 years. He' way and Ray Offi> of Kalamazoo, Buddy Popplea under the supervision of Chief Nurse Nan L. Dougherty, is survived by hte wife. Alice; two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, Southsons. Dr William Quick of Chicago1 west Rutland and Mr and Mn.’ foe the 1940 nationwide Buddy Poppy sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. and Phillip Quick at home; a I Forrest Havpis Mr. and Mra. John daughter Mrs Earl Bever. of Del- 1 Havens. LotRs Havens of Hastings I ton A aon. George, died In 1937. Fu-1 «»><! Mr and Mrs. Uyle Otte and sons HICKORY CORNERS Nantucket Island neral services will be held ut the <>f Kalamazoo were callers there. Rev. and Mra. John McCue went A striking feature of the homes of Henton funeral home at 2 30 P. M The U A. 8. nt Ray Erway's last to LaPorte. Ind., Wednesday after­ old Nantucket island, a high spot on Wednesday with Rev. C. E Davis of- Friday was largely attended. noon. the Rev. McCue having charge many of the 52 Pilgrim j Tours of ficiatlnR. Burial will be in Banfleld Mtes Virginia Havens te under the I of a funeral there on Thursday aftcemetery. ,|doctor's ■ ernoon Saturday afternoon he of- New England offered by the New cemetery. ao5°” care. Correction—An oversight in set-, David McGlocklln of Hastings was Related at a wedding in Flint. Mra. Haven Railroad, is the "Widow’s ting last week not caught in the a weekend guest of hte grandpar- i McCue accompanied him and will Walk" which surrounds the chim­ proof reading, omitted part of a ente, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Havens vWl lhelr daughlcr ln punt OVPr ney. and often the whole roof, of ----------— which should y.-. — ।; Mr. and ------Mra. ............. Homer Bauchmnn Decoration Day personal■ .. Item have these old houses. Here the wives fid children were SiiiiHnv reud—Mrs Leon Pennock. Mra Sunday vlaltnrw visitors Arthur Bird of Grand Rapids of the sailors and captains of the Charles Harrington and Mrs John “1 Russell Whittemore's whaling shlpe which put out of Nan­ Adams spent Thursday in KalamaBob n “K Cooper of **• Hastings — -was a was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. tucket in the days of her greatness C. R- Snyder. guest of Gordon Havens last Wed­ zoo — lEdilori. After spending five months at Au­ used to walk, high above the break­ nesday night. Sunday guesU at Ray Erway’s gusta Mra. Clara Underhill te at her ers. to watch for the sails of their CLOVERDALE home here much Improved in husbands* ships returning. Mra. Julia Pine of Kalamazoo were Guerdon Scott and Miss Ruth health. spent Thursday until Sunday at tier Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Ben S^ott. Pastmaster C. S. Rennels spent parents of the ------------------------former from BrightAncient Rocks home here. i"„ two days last week at lhe Wesleyan The oldest rocks whose age has Henry Ryan, te gaining at this on- _ „ . ... . writing^ I ,Iomer E^ay and Mtes Arabellc Methodist Camp Grounds near been definitely determined are in Hastings. Four new cubins and two South Dakota end Manitoba—1,700,Mm Lenore WkPkh. Mra Carlher. .nd «m Rmmld vlelled llw «»d °r»ee Mefmyre o| cottages are being built on the uoc.ooo years old. Grand Holland lullp fesllv.l Monday and Or “d Rapids were ~ Sunday guests grounds. at Roy Erway’s. Wm. Otte of South­ Mra. Mary Bartlett returned from , Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCallum nnd west Rutland and Mra. Clara Rob­ Chicago Saturday after spending I . children of Detroit vLsltcd Mr. nnd inson of Hostings spent the forepart nearly two weeks with relatives and u the week there. a friend who war seriously 111. Mrs. LtljAL NU I Ivtd Mrs. Bert McCallum Tuesday. Patty Anne Warren visited the Bartlett received a telegram Satur­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Clnncey were Hastings grade school with De 11 la day night that her friend had Kalamazoo shoppers Friday. Otte one day last week. . passed away. The Community gave a farewell Sunday callers at cluu. Whitte­ Mr. and Mra. Otte Lawrence are party and supper for Rev. and Mrs Seward Walton. Saturday evening. more’s were Mr. and Mrs. Fred spending this week at Owosso at They nre moving to Maple Hill. Bechtel and Billie of Hastings also Mrs. Lawrence’s farm and visiting relatives. Mich., this week. It was well attend­ Mrs. Nellie Foreman. Tiie Rev. Edwnrd Swaddling and ed. We regret their going and wish Texas Grapefruit family expect to movq to u Metho­ them the best of success in their Texas produced and sold 15.671.000 dist circuit in Livingston county new circuit. boxes of grapefruit during lhe 1936sometime in June. The Townsend club was well at­ Mrs. WadA Town and daughter tended Thursday evening at Mr. and Catharine of Delton were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town's. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hughes enter­ tained Sunday. Mrs Hughes' steter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Vem Nolln ot Hopkins. A. P. Lawrence of Flint te visiting his daughter, Mra. Carl Boyes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germain of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. George Willison Saturday night and Sunday. UmIi* Lultd kaU Kutina* NOTICE TO OBANTINO ADMIN IITBATIOM *. »MJO» Mrrl« Mar Marr MrPonnhl Mi tantra Hprlnca Hrho da.. Id. H.rUtr. FAB“.“-.SEAU TWINE • NO SNARLS, BREAKS, RUNS FREE TO LAST. • INSECT TREATED. • THOROUGHLY TESTED. • STRONG AND UNIFORM. FORA TROUBLE FREE HARVEST Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 per cent more less per acre. You'll like Farm Bureau Twine. He uses Farm Bureau Twine 5 LB. BALL STANDARD COVER SEE US FOR PRICES CO-OP ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER ABSOLUTELY SAFE BATTERY OPERATED Saves 80 per cent of fencing costs. Charges 15 miles of fence. Operating cost very low. Hot shot battery lasts 2 to 4 months. Wet battery lasts 5 to 7 months before recharge. No bulbs; no springs, nothing to go wrong. GUARANTEED! Hot Shot Battery 100 Insulators _ 4 Corner Knobs.. I Kwik Gate .$1.49 .$1.50 -25c Woter proof and rust proof. Made to fasten on fence posts. Portable. Can be re­ moved from field to field without trouble. No fire, lightning or safety hazard. Sting keeps onimols away, but it not severe enough to harm stock or children. This fence controller complies with Wisconsin Safety Code. 80 Rod Spool Cattle Barb 80 Rod Spool Hog Barb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 Rene Philip. • resident of the In­ dian reservation at Caughnawaga. near Montreal. Canada., went fish­ ing recently and caught 27 bass and sturgeon, enough to feed a good many papooses. But since the fish­ ing season In the province of Quebec bad closed, a game warden arrest­ ed the Indian. hundred Ulrljr-l la said mort<u*. al mm by a Rene defended his right in court, pleading that as an Indian he had lhe Inherent right to fish anywhere, at afiy time, in season or ouL Chief Justice Perrault, one of the great legal minds of the province, agreed. grain per pound than 500 feet. Costs less per 100 feet 8 LB. BALL CRISS-CROSS COVER dltioni Canadian Indian Tribes May Fish ‘Out of Season' gUgtAI This incident focused renewed at­ tention on Caughnawaga and upon the Iroquois Indians who live there. Leng known as one of the proudest •nd fiercest nations, the Iroquoi/for two centuries waged warfare upon New France. They were allies of the British colonists. Descendants now at Caughnawaga long since dis­ carded their bows and arrows, tom­ ahawks and muskets and live In peace and quiet NOTICE TO CEEDITOBI Today the reservation provides a curious admixture of old and new ways of Indian life. It has long been popular with tourists. There are schools for lhe youngsters, and a church of the Catholic faith to which the Indians have long been devoted. Opposite the chusch. Katare Tekakwitha is buried. Because of mira­ cle cures attributed to her remains, a movement haa been started to have this Indian maid of yesteryear canonized. In juxtepositioa-is the convention­ al native scene 7in which Indians may be seen pounding tbclr own grain, hunting, fishing, making pot­ tery. snowshoes and weaving cloth, according to the ancient pattern. A birch-bark covered “long house" with fascinating figures decora Ung the ridge-pole and in which the Iro­ quois bold ceremonies is one of the newer attraetioaa at lhe reservation. Chewing Gam Okayed Chewing gum, pencils, rubber bands, toothpicks, pipestems and other things are restful and useful forms of exercise for office workers. Prof. H. L. Hollingsworth, of Bar­ nard college in New York city re­ ported recently. Experiments made over a four-year period shewed that chewing relaxes tension and allows individuals to apply more energy to i Further Ord.rrd, That aaHte ihrrwt hr cirra by nabllaaUaa af at tela ariar. far thraa muk|' i'diwd’Llifc. taau .1 W.UU ’’JUXULIS rua la PUiawall, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-06-06.pdf e268580283e491ed7649b6f2a17db0d5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1940 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 OVE-BAY DRIVE FOR YOUTH REGINS TUESDAY, JUNE II. AT 8 WAR LIES TB1GIG HAND ON M LUONG Barry Co. Red Cross Asks For Further Donations George Simpson Put Over Some Good Jokes on Valentine Leins Leint Gave a Good Reason for Offering To Sell His Roller Mill Stock, But It Did Not Work With Ike Hendershott During the post week responses to Ute appeal for relief funds for the By M. American Red Cross have been Valentine Leins was a thrifty more generous, but still more Is German who located In Hastings needed. asserts County Chairman after ths Civil war. My recollection Archie D. McDonald. x. Is that he first owned a meat mar­ Over 5.000.000 refugees have been ket, In which he prospered. But his forced from their homes In the low health was not robust, so he sold out countries of Europe as well us from and thereafter for some time made northern France, fleeing to central a business of picking up real estate, France. To meet the growing needs when __ __________ __ __________ his sound_ Judgment told____ him and the problems of clothing, feed-1 it *t was a good buy. He would lin Im-­ ing and housing Hie stricken, the , prove the property, then sell It at a Red Cross is asking 810,000.000 good profit, or rent it for a good refrom the United Slates. I turn on the Investment. An instance Some of the large industries I of his sagacity was his purchase of hove made generous contributions, I the old Wright hotel property on such as the Ford Motor Co.. U. 8. East State 8t. It was of little value Steel corporation. General Motors as a hostelry, being a frame struc­ Corporation. International Har­ ture, and not designed property for vester Co., etc., but these compan­ hotel uses and It did not pay. Mr. ies cannot pay the entire amount. Leins bought It al a very low figure, Everyone, who possibly can. should veneered it with brick and. presto contribute to this worthy cause. chango, there were three store A 9.000 ton “mercy ship" with a fronts, which he rented readily at a milliotf’-dollar cargo of American large per cent on what they cost Red Cross relief supplies in its him. These fronts have recently hold, has left for Bordeaux. been greatly Improved, and are now France. Reports say that condl- occupied by A. K Frandsen. Cartlorjjv' among noncombatants are veth and Stebbins and T. 8. Baird. "more appalling than at any lime Mr. Leins sold tlu-in to their present during the World war." The calm, efficient way the refugees are be­ ing handled is astounding, a cable states, the French and Belgian Boy Scouts rendering especially helpful aid at Red Cross first aid rooms. In Barry county, the officers of the Red Crow are hoping that the quota of 8800 may be met Class Night Program Is without resorting to a house to Tonight at the Auditorium house canvass as such solicitation should not be necessary In a coun­ This, Thursday evening, the hon­ ty so richly blessed as our own. Appeals over the radio, through or students of the High school will the press and by public speakers hold their class night exercises at siMMlld sufficiently arouse our citi­ Central school auditorium at eight zens to their duty in this cam­ o'clock, when the following program Is to be presented: paign. Donations will be received by all banks In the county, namely: Has­ beaux" by Clark—High School Band. tings National, Hastings City, Del­ Lewis Hine, director. Invocation—Rev. S. conger Hathton State. First National Bank of Battle Creek at Nashville, Farmers Salutatory—Palmer Osborn. State Bank of Middleville, also at “A Visit to a Broadcasting Sta­ the office of the Hastings Banner. tion," "Political Caucus." Class History—Prepared by Bettic Weaver and Gordon Jacobs. Class Will—Prepared by Catherine Davies. Laurel Perkins. Donald Fingleton, Joyce Hyde and Lucile Cole. Class Song—Composed by Robert Rouph, words written by Magdalene Foundation Grants Schol­ Schelb and Clara Bush. March. “Loyal and True” by De arships In Public Health Lamatcr—High School Band. (Four Years later) Eight young men Interested In "Musical Momenta”— sanitation and public health en­ "Glen Eden Polka" by Stormgineering will report to the health Robert Roush, comet soloist. department June 17 to work on three "In My Garden" by Firestone —■ months scholarships granted by the Girls' Trio, Elaine Jarman, Imogene W. K. Kellogg Health Foundation. Cooley and ctara Bush; Mary De­ The eight selected for summer Vries. accompanist. work in Barry county are Robert W. "Sonata Pathetlque" by Beethoven Wilson, Virginia Polly technic In­ —Robert Bush, pianist. stitute. whose territory will be "Behind the Headlines" — Donald Nashville. Maple Grove and Assyria Fingleton. Prepared by Magdalene township: Paul F. Aschenbrenner. Schelb and Clara Bush. University of Iowa, whose territory will be Rutland and Hope; Robert Hathaway. W. Jones. Georgia Tech., whose ter­ ritory will be Barry and Johnstown townships: Orman H. Glazier. Mass NAT’L COMMANDER State College, whose territory will TO VISIT OTSEGO be Irving. Freeport and 'Carlton; Norman 8. Hilbert. University of Reception and' Banquet California, whose territory win be Middleville and Yankee Springs; W. For Raymond J. Kelly" W. Sullivan. Texas A. St M. whose Raymond J. Kelly. national territory will be Hastings township, Hastings city and Baltimore; Isaac American Legion Commander, la to P. Judy. West Virginia University, visit the Burdick-Otsego Post at whose territory will be Woodland O teego on Thursday, June 13. and township, Woodland and Castleton; an invltaUon has been extended to Arnold Singer. Cornell University, the local Post and Unit to attend whose territory will be Orangavllle the homecoming and reception. Ot­ sego has the honor of being Com­ and Prairieville townshlpe. Two weeks will be spent in becom­ mander Kelly's birthplace and he ing acquainted with the program of attended and graduated from the the Foundation and the local health Otsego schools. The program starts with the weldepartment. Following will be as­ signments designed to help improve the county's milk supply. Resort athletic field where Commander Kelly will be presented to the crowd, programs, food handling places, slaughter houses, water supply and addresses given and at 7:00 o'clock sewage disposal will also be factors a home-coming banquet Is to be served at the gymnasium. Those in their training. At the conclusion of the fellow­ desiring to attend from this city ship study each student will write a should see D. H. Sharp, local com­ report on the work done. In Uie mander, who has tickets for sale. This should be a big event in the past these reports hove been of con­ siderable constructive value to the Fourth district as It Is seldom that health department and the local­ a national commander has an op­ portunity to visit the smaller com­ ities covered. munities. HONOB fflK TO GIVE PRDGB1M EGHT TO CONDUCT SPECIILSWHERE IMPROVED SERVICE CONSUMERS TO OPEN NEW POWER STATION Reed's Drug Store is modem and Consumers Power Company are up to date. With its Installation Mr. . planning to dedicate a new electric assortment of lee cream, faster serv­ generating plant at the John C. ice and greater oeatlng capacity. river Thursday, June BASE BALL * *" Reid's Resort vs Battle Creek utilities leader and wideteam. Sunday. June 9th. Fast teams; good diamond: grand stand. Game called 3:00 P. M. Raid's Raaort, Tex dldate for the Republican prealdenReld.-8-g. STAR SCHOOL REUNION Sunday, June 9. Plan to attend.— Adv. CHICKEN DINNER Bee Reid's Resort adv. elsewhere 19452180 TEAMS READY TO START INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN FOR COMMUNITY CHEST FOB HUSTINGS The Royal Coach Company Will Locate in Hastings Gave Slim Excuse But It Didn’t Work, Paid $43.70 I STUDENTS ATTAIN The Goal Is S^t at $6,200 to Meet the Estimated Budg< The officers and directors of the Conservation Officer George Sum­ Hastings Commercial club are very L. Cook and District Conservation pleased to announce Hurt a contract ner owners. He made himself well-to-do has been entered into with Ute Supervisor Wheeler of the state con­ from his business and his keen Royal Coach Company of Elkhart, servation department, made two ar­ rests Thursday. They were driving Indiana, whereby the latter organ ­ Judgment of property values in buy­ Unusual Record Made ization will — occupy ing and selling Hastings real estate.— — — the first two through Johnstown and discovered nf the Hastings HostinczK Table Plant, Plant that John B. MacDonald. 31. and A renter of one of the stores In floors of Four in the Examinations ort"- * •“ —*•" •' ■**" •« u. the revamped Wright building was ! The Royal Coach Company will Ward Woolsey, 24. both of Kalama­ aeh talor. U., elo. or ■»** u U W ..rnpUM h. — George Simpson, who operated it be directed by men of long years of zoo. had been shooting non-game school,- — the — Hastings take: j . Following with Um Rev. Uk ------- — -graduates ---------------------- the breakfast will be a brief -program as a saloon. He and Mr. Leins were 1 experience In the manufacture of birds, two of which they hud in--------pr*nt frt*nrt« so th* great friends, the 1*tt*r latter ncnallv usually trflll*rv trailers nnd and haw has v*rv very hrtahL bright nmapros­ their possession when arrested. [ the Iowa High School content ex- • II. Babbitt aa the principal and only speaker. were aminations, in which the highest dropped In every day for the usual pects for the development of an ex­ Their excuse was that they glass of beer, which he drank In the cellent business In this city. It does after crows which they wanted to score that may be secured is 250! te examination In order to feed a pct owl they pointe. Results of the examinationI 1 customary German manner, sipping not expect to bring in outside labor kill owned but as they could not find this year have been ggratifying — •be— Those in charge of the drive It slowly, not gulping It down as but Intends to develop its organiza­ idlngs -------------attained. so many do. Simpson was a great tion from the labor available In this any crows they shot a cedar wax cause of the high standings « for the entire campal, joker, and liked especially to make community. Its financial condition wing and another non-game "bird, with Palmer Osborn having 183 •The two were brought before Jus- points; David Cook and Robert completed before noon. his landlord a victim. One day Val­ Is such that It is not calling upon entine walked In os he was accus­ the community for financial assist­ tlce Ben Bowman, admitted their Reed lied for. second place with 178 tomed to do ana sipped his glass of ance. It contemplates storting Its guilt and each paid 815.00 fine and points and Clara Bush followed with youth organizations in Um county. beer. He drew his chair up to the operations with 25 or 30 men and 86.85 costa. It seems incredible that 173 points. This is the first time wall, near the bar. leaned back In gradually Increasing the number to persons of that age would do such there have been four receiving meh It. and was soon sound asleep. This well over 100. Its hope is to develop a thing. Younger persons as well high percentages, although there direction of Mrs. Ray Ptnnie. was Simpson's opportunity. Taking a sound, permanent industry in this as adults should realize that It is have previously been single scores J. C. C. Hlinuunues Announces Two J. U. G. IWO A new factor in ths campaign n bottle of mustard from the free city that will be a credit to the a serious offense to kill non-game topping the 183 of this year, birds. Others In the high ten list are: lunch counter, he plastered It over community. Day Tentative Program ry i» mm ' Elvira DeWeerd, 168; DeForrest -----wnere Royce Henton is ta the Inside of the sleeper's right The officers of the Hastings Com­ The committees In charge of the charge ot a drive which Ind Snyder, 156; Robert Roush and hand. Then he improvised a con­ mercial Club are pleased to make Blue Olli Festival, scheduled foi' Hope, Barry, Prairieville j Philo Otis each had a score of 154: traption with a string attached, this announcement because they Dorothy Van Patten, 147; Walter Friday and Saturday. June 38-29,. Orangeville. which he drew across the left side hope it will Justify the wisdom of announce this week the tentative Locally 19 teams have 1 Hobbs. 143. (Continued on page 1, Sec. 3) their having acquired the plant In the English section, 75 pointe program of events for these two selected as follows: rather than permitting it to be tom j I is high and Clara Bush was first days. This year the Festival is TEAM NO. 1—Richard Groos down and wrecked. Young Men Wanted For with 66: Joyee Hyde second with 58: sponsored by the junior Chamber Clarence Crawford. Chm.. Jim ’ This will leave the third floor of ‘Dorothy Van Patten. 57; Jacqueline of Commerce In cooperation with ford. Herman Proat, Hubert I United States Army Service the Hastings Table Factory avail­ other county organizations, mer ­ and Emu Tyden. able for additional Industrial enter­ Central School Bond Issue w,"a* Bow,r chants and other business men and In the course of his address here prises and the Committee having , nao 55 points. TEAM NO. 2—Howard Froal Will Be All Paid in 1946 out of a possible SO points in the they hope to make this tliird annual on Memorial Day Charles H. Schutz the matter in charge has various Don Siegel. Chm., Cliff Dolan, celebration the best ever held here . mathematics section. Palmer Osunder consideration mentioned the fact that opportuni­ propositions Wlth the payment made last had 48 the hlghelt p^nu^, On Friday. June 28. the program old Phillipa. George Hebdan. ties are now open for enlistment In which they hope will bring other month the school debt of Hastings score on any section. Robert Reed opens at 1:00 P. M., with a parade manufacturing businesses to the TEAM NO. 3-Hugh Rltey, the United States Army, which Is to was reduced to 884.000. The original J had 43: Elvira DeWeerd. 42; David In which merchants, sportsmen, city. children and others who may with ‘ , Edmonds. 38. have a large Increase undea laws There is considerable certainty amount was 8170.000. An increasing ; c<*£The hl high the sec- arc asked to participate. Other ’h five in “ 5 science **; that a manufacturing enterprise sum is paid each year on the prlnrecently adopted by congress. events during the afternoon are: 41 Mr. Schutz explained that service will soon be coming to the city clpal, because the annual interest U U,on we" TBAM NO. 4—Howard 1 1: 45—Awarding prizes for parade of “ a ~' passible Os“‘hU 50 w points; Palmer n *“ in the krmy will give many educa­ which will possibly require a new being reduced. There will be raised nt entries. Children: (a) Bicycle di­ tional opportunities for any young plant and employ sufficient labor In the tax levy next December the bom and Donald Townsend each vision sponsored by the Montgom­ Knight. man. He explained the require­ to be a very much worthwhile sum of 812.000 to be applied on the had 39; Dorothy Van Patten, 37, ery-Ward store; (bj wheel and pet ments for becoming a member of project. The Committee having the principal, and 83.780 on the intereat. and Walter Hobbs, 36. division. matter In charge is not able at this That will cut the debt to 872.008. 2: 00—Kiddles' Contests. " time to release all details incident list. The final payment on the school science section, with m points, the possible top score being 75; Clara 3: 00—Rides. An applicant for army service to this business but hope to be able district's bonds for the Central Bush and Philo Otis each had 49 must be between the ages of 18 and building and auditorium will be 5: 00—Free Show. points and David Cook and Robert 35: must be In good health; must The drive to raise funds with made in May 1946. 6: 00—Soft- Bail Game, all star never have committed any crime. which to pay for the Hastings Table The city itself owes nothing; but Roush tied with 48 points each. teams. He must have at least a 6th grade Factory and prevent ite being the school district now owes 884.000. 7: 30—Free Show. education and must pass a physical wrecked has met with success . With the principal being reduced Hubbard. Friday Is children's day when all examination.. There are recruiting There are a few Individuals In the Increasingly each year, because of rides in connection with the Festi­ stations for those who wish to en­ community who have not yet con­ the declining amount of interest, val will be five cents each for the list at Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. tributed and. of course, it is the the entire debt will soon be wiped TEAM NO. 10 — Dr. children. Lansing. Detroit, Flint, Saginaw duty of every citizen, who Is Inter­ out. and Dr. George Lock' Another parade opens Saturday's ested tn the welfare of his com­ and Traverse City. Our city Is fortunate. Indeed. In Festival, starting at 1:00 o'clock pre­ munity, to get behind this project having such an excellent school Dr. Norbert Schowalter, ceding an interesting program of and do his part. This drive has not plant, which would coat over a half Wooton, De. A. B. Gwinr Dr. W. P. Lemon to Give sporting events as follows: yet been completed and a few of । million dollars to duplicate. While the committees have not yet com- ' the 2:00-3:00—Fly and Balt casting th* bond hnnrf issue tun* for fnr the th* Central rvmtral plant nlant Dr. Guy Kellar. Address to the Graduates and Other Contests. pleted their work. They hope to bo-------------------was 1170,000---the school ----------------board had TEAM NO. 11—Dr. D. a Commencement exercises for the 2:00-300—Shooting Exhibition at able to do so within a short time. then accumulated over 840,000 cash Chm., Dorrance Trethric. The response of the people solicit­ to be used for the construction of 1940 senior class of the Hastings Skeet club by Clyde Parmalee, a ed by the several committees has that building. Considerable new High school are tomorrow, Friday, professional. 7:30—Free show. proven beyond doubt that the aver­ equipment has been purchased since afternoon at two , o'clock at the 11:00—Fish Prizes and Street Rotary Speaker Gave Good age citizen is interested in more then, and all that could be was sal­ Central school 'auditorium, the Dance. factories and realize their Impor­ vaged from the old building and was graduates numbering 139. Advice to Our Citizens tance to the community. Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. chairman, Further details of the program used In the new one so that invest­ Clair DeCou, Robert ment represented fully 8350,000. It will announce the following pro­ will appear In later issues of the Knopf. The speaker at the Rotary Club would cost more than that sum to gram: , meeting Monday noon was Mr. "Festival duplicate It now. That Is also Pnwataw} March, Chm- William Sl«bL John R. Cassleman, who gave a of our fine high school building. .March, by Bergen. lor. Philo Sheldon. 1 very Informing talk on the subject Our school board and Super"Star Spangled Banner — High Albert Carvcth, Ray ’ of building up Industries In a small Intandent Van Buskirk are to be School Orchestra. Lewis Hine, dlrecMead, W. A. Murphy, and city. Mr. Cassleman is an author­ commended for maintaining ex­ ity on that subject, as he has been Invocation. Rev. B. J. Adcock, cellent schools, also for capable * TRAM NO. 1 J—William . engaged for several yean in Grand financiering for our school district. pastor First Baptist church. Chm, Charles paul. George Rapids and Kalamazoo In assisting Songs—"In Heavenly Love" by The Tickets Yet Available those communities <to get new in­ Mendelssohn - Christiansen, “Hie dustries—not the fly-by-nlght con­ Can Be Had at High School BRAND NEW FEATURE Nightingale," by Flotow, "Beautiful Y.M.C.A. to Have Sale at Rev. Don Oury, Rev. cerns, but the substantial sort hav­ Savior," by Christiansen — High The 58th annual reunion and BOOKED FOR BARRY ing good reasons for making a Camp Barry Fit, June 7 School Choir, Arthur Lower, direc­ (Continued on page change in location. While he was banquet of the Hastings High COUNTY FAIR ' tor. a The land on which Camp Barry working for the Grand Rapids School Alumni Association will be Address—^The Adventure of Tois located having been sold by the Huge Deficit for ---------------A contract - ----has .Just ------------------been signed .----Chamber of Commerce the big Gen­ held at the high school gym Friowner of the farm, it is necessary eral Moton plant in that city was. day night, June 7. at 7:00 oWock. wlth-Uie Sun Booking Agency for First Presbyterian church. Ann ArWill Be $7,306,800,000 --------------------appearance~of -------Baker ---------Bros. ” “ Ro *­ secured, as well os other good fac­ All arrangements have been com- the to sell Its buildings, tents and much pleted. It will be In every way an deo. Wild West Show and Circus, at tories. WuhUftaa. n a Songs—“Salutation.'* by Gaines, He laid down some general rules outstanding gathering for that as­ the Barry County Fair. Thursday. "Sweet and Low" by Bamaby-WU- other property at once. To do thia an auction sale will be held next The address by Rear Friday and Saturday, August 8, 9. for large as well as small communi­ sociation. llams, "Poor Man's Garden" by Rus­ In Um hearing I Friday. June 7. commencing at 1:30 ties. He suggested that no encour­ Admiral George H. Rock of the 10th. sell—High School Girls' Glee Club, and Moens Cotnn Some time ago Mr. J. W. Todd of agement be given Institutions work­ Class of 1884 will, of course, be the Miss Virginia Moore, director. the following facts ■ i the Gus Sun Booking Agency met ing communities for a grab at their feature. Presentation of the Class—Edwin the auctioneer. The program Is ns follows: with the full Fair Board and was cash; nor for the speculative kind; L. Taylor, Principal of the High The site and nature of the six Introduction of Toastmaster W. told by the members that something nor for the type that solicits local School. buildings offered, also descriptions outstanding must be presented to subscriptions to their capital stock. Presentation of Diplomas—Dr. of the three large tents and the New request, May if He stated Uiat in the big cities, par­ Florence Harper Cook. Class of 1903, the Fair patrons this year, and George L. Lockwood, President of other property to be disposed of at ticularly Chicago, Detroit, New York president of the Alumni Association. that his chances to sell entertain­ Welcome to the new class of 1940 ment to them in 1941 and thereafter the Board of Education. and Philadelphia, Industries are Taps. confronted with mounting costs that by the toastmaster. depended upon the ultimate recep­ Benediction—Rev. B. J. Adcock. The Response by Miss Clara tion by the public of thia year's pro­ cannot be avoided. These Industries Reveille. farced ana, aa the Receipts estimated also have labor situations which are Bush, valedictorian of the class. gram. Report of the golden jubilee meet­ very troublesome. He claimed that Mr. Todd told the Board members there are thousands of such institu­ ing of the Class of IBM by Shirley that he had an attraction which he V. F. W. SPONSORS tions that would welcome a chance W. Smith, vice president and secre­ would bend every effort to obtain WLW JAMBOREE to get Into smaller communities, tory of the University of Michigan, for them. He said that while he had particularly big corporations with member of that class. good Reviews and other fine attrac­ The V. F. W. are sponsoring a Report of the silver Jubilee of the tions he could absolutely guarantee WLW musical Jamboree to be held reader has any use for the buildings, branch factories. He gave a very clear and definite Class of 1913 by Bernard Quigley, satisfaction with Baker Bros, who In Central auditorium here Tues- which are all on temporary founda­ tions and can bo easily moved, or plan for a city like Hastings to go member of that class. usually do not play In Utese smaller Following will be school songs, led communities. after new factories. He assured Ro­ M. Among the many features on tarians that Grand Rapids would by Roy Cordes. After checking of schedule It was the program will be the Kentucky is a fine opportunity for you to buy Address by Rear Admiral George found that our week was open and Girls, Jo and Alma Taylor, wiio tlwm, and help the Y. M. C. A. to not be Jealous of the industrial progress of Hastings, but would H. Rock of the Class of 1884. the Board was notified that Baker are featured In radio and stage realise on Ite property, which it Is In Memoriam by Mrs. Bessie Bush Bros, would make the long move programs. These two girls spedalwelcome it. would be pleased to have our city get new Industries. He Hilbert, of the Class of 1M8. from middle Ohio to Hastings, so The program will conclude with It ta'that our Fair is to have this mounlaln music of their native WATCH OUT FOR THEM said the Grand Rapids Chamber of Chriitlan Commerce would assist Hastings In patriotic songs. splendid amusement attraction. state. Those who wish tickets can get any way possible. It was a very Wonderful horses and riding. Wild clear, definite and encouraging talk, them at Uie High school Friday West features. Acrobatic acts and CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON^ and was warmly applauded by the evening If they are available. There some of the finest circus acts ob­ Mr. Cassle- probably will be some that can be tainable. are blended together to to remember if they plan to have obtained at that time. make up an entertainment which any busineea with any of the offices smaller city's should go after de­ sirable industries. The Pair Board says that it feels offices will be closed Saturday aftcr- ptlfaring. Reports say that the Lechleltner sure that patrons will appreciate noonf during the months of June, allow one NOTICE they are oil well in Hope township Is yield­ this departure from the Reviews of Jul/ and August' On and after this date, May 39, ing from 50 to 80 barrels a day as the past with their ever present a pumper. We understand the own­ Ruuunagn and bake sale, 222 S. any debts contracted by anyone but er expects to put down another well recommend to IMO fair goers this myself,—Clifford Yoho. 0-fl No. 3.—Adv. new Barry county fair feature. 04748616 TH RO BLUE GILL FEST Ell PLANO £4 SCHOOL DEBT S CUT TO 584.0110 OMMENCEMENT PROGMM FFHDHY NOW IS THE TIME 10 GEINEWEOBIES ALL SET FOB THE ALUMNI REUNION TO SELL BUILDINGS ETC. IT HUM 1941 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, JUNE «, 1048 The brick veneer is now being laid The roadsides are lovely with the on Swan Anderson's attractive new blue lupine, cranrebill and other home on N. Michigan avenue. . wild flowers of springtime. John C. Ketcham was the Dec­ See our bargain table Friday and Local Newt CHICKEN DINNER IHOIT will .w Hie Horace Powers of Nashville chuzch In Maple Grove townahlp. i Hazel Caukln. was last week elect- •F. Ly Fairchild co. Thnmapple Lake for the summer. ed to the presidency of the Albion Miss Lucile Monica, who recently The new home which has been College Womens' Athletic associa- iundsnrent’ a serious oar operation tion for the coming year. iat Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapsan and South Hayes streets Is be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Sanders have 11 ing built tjy the Hubert Meads. ranted . the front ground floor 'proving splendidly. DeForrest waiton. has been apartment । in the Guy Bauer apartVouchers for the first on«-balf fumed one of seventeen captains ment , house on S. Broadway. payment of gasoline tax refunds to tlmgharw nt UZ R -TV r> ' _ arouo of I The Lloyd su*b>» *»»« moved the counties under the McNtu Act BISOBT ' un «h.r"mn> nudrnu ta Uu lUn-1 , J!*!0.?! were turned over to the Auditor KE. Tex inr nrothef movement of Freshman Ji1**!' recently vacated by the Lyle General this week by State Highway d-HjWeek on Western's campus next j are now locaUd 1,1 Commissioner Murray D. Van Wag­ oner. Barry county's share was ■ ■ ' 'fBU* I Miss Mary Campbell. Art teach- 125,070.71. ‘ ' ’ F, M. Ckkkvi di«ur tvcry' moved Into the Swift cottage a( rTKAND TtilATKf JP Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 MIDAY antf SATURDAY, JUNE 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "OPENED BY MISTAKE" "HIDDEN GOLD" MatiaaaJMtorday 3 P-»- Adults 15c; After 7 pan. Adults 25c. Shown at Matinee Only—Chapter 8 “Drums of Fu Manchu” SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE rand 10 Robert Young and Helen Gilbert in "FLORIAN" Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES., WED., and THURS., JUNE II, 12 and 13 "WATERLOO BRIDGE" k Also Fox News and Pete Smith “Spots Before Your Eyes." Adults 35c BABRY T1IEATKB7 JOl Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 7 and 8 Walter Pidgeon and Florence Rice in Adaits 13c SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 9 and 10 Dennis Morgan, Virgiaia Bruce and Ralph Bellkmy in "FLIGHT ANGELS" Matinee Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. Adults 15c. Altar 3 Adults 25c TUES., WED., and THURS., JUNE II, 12 and 13 "THE PARK COMMAND Adults 23c FOR ALL Our Store is jam full of rugs, linoleums carpets and at prices and terms that arc making us more custom­ ers every day. Qne-Day Drive ~ e™ » Be, iFor Youth Funds NO CAUSE FOR ACTION Some time ago testimony was I I (Continued fromI page 1, Bee. 1> submitted, in circuit court to Judge McPeek. in "the ILtL-.V 'without vtthniO a jury, In ,K- 1 TEAM NO. 14 — Earl Coleman. HEALTH SERVICE COMMITTEES MEET About one hundred were present at the meeting of Uie Barry County Health Service committees at the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday. Short reports were given by Mrs. Don M. Oury, Mrs. McCrary from the Kel- Timely Address Was Given City, md., vs. Maude Rockwell and era. Archie McDonald, Carl NlcthShelp of Prairieville. The amer. Dave Goodyear. Bernard By Chas. H. Schutz, Kazoo Mlldred ciiargc was negligence on lire part Roed, Roy Cordes, John Ironside ton gave Despite the stormy weather. Memorial Day was fittingly, ob­ served in this city. Various civic organtealions Interreled went to Riverside cemetery early in the ■forenoon, where the caremony of decorating the grave* of soldiers who had served tn the Civil. Span­ ish and World wars was carried out under the direction of the Lawrence J. BauerO’ost, America:* Legion. After the return from the ceme­ tery, the procrealou of pupils of the city schoola was formed at the Methodist thurch and, headed by the school band, marched east to Michigan avenue, north to State an enjoyable reading. Dr. Lillian Smith from the state of the dcfcndcnU in tlie operatIon aad Al Btismer. o( i»rtJUD WdPnrent M Shilp's re-: TEAM NO. IS-Einar Frandsen. health department, Lansing, was guest speaker. . T»m Moor., Burt. o«w CW'““W. «>«reo Ur. Boten Joh? ArmbnuOfficers elected for the coming ■ verdict wnr.11.* Tuesday HStMHav of nf no nn cause rour, for tnr ter. Jr., Charles Leonard . . Warren __ year were: President, Mrs. Leonard. _ action. He also ordered the com- — — ■ ---------•- A. J. Lar- "Delton: vice-president, Mrs. Arthur ----------------------------------------Roush, Maurice -Lanible aecrctaryven> Bedford. Middleville: r-nata | treasurer, Mrs. Otto Isenhath, Hascoats In tn thrr the case, arnntlntlniF amounting tn to •____ i tings. HOLM. TEAM NO. Jfl I Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, retiring Chi" . Harold Parker, Earl I prc>lljcnt of the County organization r> > . <1 -—n . . r» . . prcsiuclll Ol uie VXIUlll) uikkiiimuum Palma tier. B. A. LvBarker. Chct deserves .^Zi. much praise for the excelfl ^mUcr A M Hodges, Carl Wesplnter, Ed Van-1 leul way kn wnicl» she has directed Popering. Richard Rose, Kendall i,. ornuD during the year, fh-ahin. and Fr. J. V. Dillon. juie , t * । er Ln the city schools, will be In (.charge of handicraft work at the. PASSING OF MRS. | Girl Reserves Camp at Clear take ■ MATTIE STRIKER Mrs. Mattie Striker, aged 84. . frpm June 30th io July 7th. L. Mrs. Jennie WU1 suffered quite widow of the late Gilbert Striker, TEAM NO. 17 — Stuart Clement. CHARLTON PARK NEWS painful Injuries at liar home near passed away at Pennock hospital Monday riight. On Sunday she At­ Chm Henry Oabmn. Henry Sbcl8uiM>My Vermontville played Hastings Friday when she tripped don, John Brass. Charles Hinman, .. IinrL winning llw ball game I on a board and fell spraining her tended a family gathering at the 1 Clyde Wilcox. William Parker. Kim 1ho p? . Helpful Address Given .7“ ™ OaHr right hand and wrenching her back iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker in Baltimore township, and while I and side. h.S" nwhir’-----------^n“SSn«"tai By Rev. Rev. Father FatherJ. J. V. V. Dillon Dillon -------------------------------- 1 By i Mrs. Alice Miller, (Alice Knapp.) there suffered a stroke which re­ It never I The largely attended bacca-— I who graduated from the Davenport- sulted tn her death. Surviving are watch this process ion. bacca18 — Frank Andnu. the ^10. A good pitcher te i McLachlan sebool at Grand Rapids the son. Ralph, two daughters. Mrs. seemed finer than It did this year, jlaureate ' ■ |aun^ ^Cortright, ^Danncxmc». needc(1wto help—thc as both service for the graduating i”"1.1?" Attelbert ~ ------- jr--; ---------- —boys •- out ------------i Friday evening, Is now employed Chester Stem of New Albany. Ind.. when the band with their new uni- class of 1040 was held at Central iI hart, Roy Foster, Thomas. Chet Bang- “rnu'duc* thc present have c. P. Brandstcttcr, to"too pitchers much*work in sore cold fnrrnu headed in, ,i.._ tn tnn mtu-H wnrk in cold by Station WOOD In the National forms the march ii,......'. through।. school auditorium at four o'clock I hart. Rov Foster. C?. P. Brandstctter. III., also three grandchildren and our city streets. Surely the schools Sunday bank building in that city. “ ’ * afternoon, with Principal Ray Brunch. Thomas Hoos, Rev. B. weMlher. Next Sunday lite local Class I Allegan council seta ite-new year- one great-grandchild. Mrs. Striker and the city of Hastings are for- Edwin L. Taylor in charge. To the J. Adcock. Roy Fuller, and W. R. A team will play al the park. There have been several children's | ly budget at 847,500 Hie street fund was a member of the First Meth­ tdhate In having as the band lead­ strains of a processional march by Cook. ■ being cut in half to save ga.OOO: odist church of this city and was a er In our schools Mr. Lewis Hine, the High school orchestra, Uie sen­ TEAM NO. 10—Harold Brockway, picnics at thc park during the last | the fire fund budget reduced faithful attendant when health per­ whp has done so much for Uie iors marched tn their placre. There Chm., Abe Van Till, Dave Boyes. lew days, including thc Woodland I 81,000 all of which results in a Jes- mitted Funeral services will be school and the city bands. Forrest Johnson. Chris Spirts. Jake 4th grade ipuf tbp 2ndand 6tb followed songs by the High school sened budget of 81.030 over Jast conducted by the Rev. Don M? Oury This year a large platform was chorus, under the direction of Mr. Rchor. Richard Hurd? W. A. Thayer, grader, froth Nashville. We have had at the Walldorff funeral home this. erected on the east side of Court Arthiir Lower. Next the girls' glee Rev. E. H. Babbitt. Rev. Albert But- a few days that have been ideal for ' yraf. I1. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman have ‘ afternoon at two o'clock, House square, close to Church club gave two selections, directed by uj ' J terfield, and Edward OoodVear. picnicking. moved Into Mrs. Mae Carl's tenant 1 Interment in the Striker cemetery, street, which had been roped off at Miss Virginia Moore. There fol-I - — year -----tin~ bathing . beach seems J The breakfast will start prompt- . This bwn on W. cenur,U«W. Mr and 1 ------State and Court, so there would be lowed Uiree selectionsI by the lh, boys' ly at ,t eight .Uh. o ocloek. ’clock, Fbnly ol Ito, '“J;*" ROBERT GARDNER HAS Mrs. Harold Roush taking the Mr. Lower. Lower WU1 no Interference with the exercises. glee club, directed by 1 •" •be .r.lUble ■before nine octadE reix In |.Uee. olo.., U.e .bore, -HU. j apartment they vacated in Mrs. Net­ FINE POSITION given b? Ber I lor the y.nou. member, ol Uw Tiie Invocation was gi.cu Lj Rv. ior uic various incmurn ui me ---7" — Robert M. Gardner. son of Mrs. Suts bad been placed on the pave­ tie Brooks' home at S. Park and W. Tncrc “• however. Inna Gardner of this city, who lias ment. There was a good-sired crowd Don M. Gury. Rector of Emmanuel drive to fill in pledge cards of those >wr“ Center Ste. The bacca- i present at the breakfast, thereby 110 bathhouse as yet. considering the very unfavorable Episcopal church. 1 The frequent spring rains have been teaching school in Brooklyn. weather. laureate address was by Rev. Fr. J. taking care of many "places of call’ * ’* Mich., has just accepted the position made the Riverside cemetery unAt the exercises, which started V. Dillon, of St. Rose Roman Cath- before the outside campaign actual-I e,ub* . . u of Junior Observer In the U. 6. ['usually beautiful this spring. Dec­ K 0,1 0,8 *M c,ub members in tha promptly at ten o'clock, the chair­ oUc church of this city. His theme ly riarts. ! | oration Day, despite lowering clouds Weather Bureau. He will be sta­ man was Hugh Hiley. There was was "Religion and Education.” In i Committees at Middleville. NiLsil- United States were Io march single i found the usual large number of tioned in Marquette, Mich., to whlcn first a 20-mlnute concert by the brief but very pointed and helpful1 vUle and Woodland arc carrying on file, all in one long line, that line : | out-of-town and local people as vls- place he will move his family, and band, rendering patriotic airs. Tills address he called the altenUon of independent campaigns. |; woud woud be be more more than than 700 700 miles miles long, long. ||itors with beautiful floral offerings will begin his new work June 15. was followed by community singing the graduates to the urgent need of i He won tills place In a civil service Hon the great majority of lots. character and religion as well ns! Promotions, earned by led by T. S. K. Reid. There follow­ Members of the Women's board examination. 1 ed the Pledge of Allegiance to the educaUon. The war in Europe was ‘ V passing further examinations, are । of Pennock hospital are In cold- 1 flag, led by a member of the Boy started primarily, he said, for Uie. i water today in an advisory capacity 1open to him. He is a graduate of Scouts. persecution of church and religion.1 [ to the Women's board of the Branch 1our city schools, also of the State The Invocation was given by Rev. He denied that Hiller had any right S' । Co. Community. Health Center. 1College. Tlie new position carries Don M. Oury. Rector of Emmanuel to assume he is a God as well as a , £ ' where plans are being formulated 1 Episcopal church. The Introduction dictator. to organize guilds sitnilar to those । of the speaker was made by Charles The benediction was given by Rev. PENNOCK HOSPITAL I In connecUon with Pennock hospital. A. Welaacrt of Kalamazoo, who I Orchids to Miss Ada Michael of , to Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Weaver. was bom and grew to manhood in I1 Detroit, whose old home town te .Hastings. Route 4. this city and was for some years a ; Hostings, who te filling Uie respon- ' On 3.}a son was bom bom to Mr Mr. icuwvcr reporter vn on uie the dbiuici Banner ataii. staff. mi. Mr. —7T----- .----------- . —77.^ . 7. .. Un June j.-a 11iy£fit^ slble position of auditor for the city ‘‘nd Mrs Henry Penreau- Nash- 'Wetesert now holds an Important APPOINTED TO ATTEND nthLte^UuLfdo!tarR!d' 11inf of rw-tmlt Detroit In in their million dollar Red i ..... — »' • ——— • position with Uie Kalamazoo Gaz­ | cross campaign now on. Miss Mich-1 ' . M | ette. CLEAR LAKE CAMP ! The address by Charles H. Schutz Barry County Service Council was in every way fltUng and appro- members to attend tlie seven County prtate for such on occasion. While Area camps being held June 23 to a sincere advocate of peace. Mr. June 30 at clear take camp were ap­ j;been chairman of the Community "“J .*™' Wayne Armour. 438 E w,. Schuta. who served In 'the World pointed at the annual meeting of I Chest drive in Detroit—audlUng de­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton of War- declared that the only sentiw service committees on Tuesday. i partment. A bom business woman. II (Cloverdale are the parents of a girl: for, 1116 8tal«- They arc: te Ada. who has had a longtime j especially in view of recent events Mrs. Leon Leonard, incoming i position with the Emory L. Fords as ■ in Europe, is to be prepared to de­ county chairman, representing Barry i auditor and manager of their home. psychiatrists’ TO fend itself by having a navy large Twp.; Mrs. C- M. McCrary, member I estate and wide range of charities al EXAMINE HIM __________ ; _____ enough to take care ______ of both . the of State lay committee, representing '' I1 Grosse Ile,x Claude Gosch was brought before 1 Atlantic and Pacific coasts: are an? air Kellogg Ag. DteL; Mrs. Albert C Judge McPeek Tuesday of this week 1 fleet second to none; none: ample amnle znemt- Jaore, Assyria—Mra. Neil Brady, al- K charged with taking Indecent liber-' chanlzed equipment for warfare as ternate; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Balti­ ties wlUi a child. After hearing it is now conducted and with a more-Mrs. Wilbur Schantz, alter­ part of the testimony the judge or- large-enough army to carry on dc- nate; Mrs. Albert Barry. Carltondered that he be examined by Psy- j fsnslve operations while a larger Mrs, Evan puller, alternate; Mrs. chlalrists Dr. A. H. Scars of Kata- force te being drilled and prepared Harry Laurent. Castleton—Mrs. mazoo and Dr. I. N. LaVlctoire of for service. Il was a very thought- Wallace Graham, alternate; Mr*. Ionia; lonla. . fui and thought-provoking address. Frank Prentice. Hastings Twp.—Mrs. Albert Reed, alternate; Mrs. Harold Springer. Hope — Mrs. Welton Brooks, alternate; Mrs. Cecil Oler. Irving—Mrs. Fred Tnbbcrcr. alter­ nate: Mrs. D. V. Conklin. Johnstown ।—Mrs. Charles Fox, alternate; Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Maple Grove—Mrs. Russell Ainslee, alternate; Mrs. Earl Bever, Orangeville—Mrs. T. R. Olshewsky, alternate: Mrs. Claud 'Champion. Prairieville—Mrs. Belle Smooth white kids! Mullen, alternate; Mrs. Gerald Open pctforatl Smith, Rutland—Mrs. Burdette Co­ Many styles! i tant. alternate; Mrs. Forrest Clark. Thomnpplc—Mrs. Frank Coleman, and low heels! alternate; Mrs. Carl Eckardt, Wood'land—Mrs. carl Heise, alternate: Mrs. Bessie McKibbin. Yankee s Springs—Mrs. Lloyd Cutler, alter­ nate; Mrs. Chester Cong. Mrs. D. D. 'Walton. Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mrs.-Arthur Haven of the City of I Hastings. FURNITURE furniture, Th, Oury. 91CURE1TE SERVICE SUHMY newest fashion hits of the season in "THE PHANTOM RAIDERS" and MEMWMLMY OHLY OBSERVED ' Everything You Want for Summer! L 14-.' DEATH FOLI/IWS A LONG ILLNESS M»* Mary Jane Burke. 76. Wife of Timothy Burke, passed away | early Friday morning al her home in the second ward after an 111• ness of several years, bom hi (BolUngwood. Ont. 10. 1864, coming to Mlc I childhood Surviving are j band and one steter. Mrs. Fred Weyennan. Funeral services were held at St. Rose church Monday i morning at nine o'clock, conducted i by Father Jordan of Adrian, a for­ . rner pastor of St. Rose church. Intermenl was in Mt. calvary ccmci tery.__________ _ _ j A word to young people Who are jmt starting housakeaping. ;cc ou, handsome line of well mode We can sell you a complete outfit con­ LIVING ROOM SUITES sisting of bedroom, dining room, kitch­ at prices os low or lower than they can en and living room furniture for os low be bought for anywhere. Prices start os *39’5 A small payment will secure this out­ for a large two-piece living room suite. fit and the rest can be handled in cosy payments. Smart, Young Frocks Others as high as $139.00. $ We arc headquart­ ers for Westing­ SHEER BEMBERGS - CRISP COTTONS COOL RAYONS house refrigerators, stoves and other electric housekeep­ Wherever you're going this Summer, have a collec- ing labor savers. today. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONE nib Sixes 12 to 20 and 38 to 46. 15? Value Store 138 W STATE Youre cooler, when you’re wearing a pair of Taylor’s. See our DEATH OF FORMER WOODLAND WOMAN Mrs. Delpblne Jordan. a$cd 86. widow of James O. Jordan, died at Hie home of her daughter. Mrs. Nonnan Sweet, of Detroit and the remains were brought to the Leon­ ard funeral home where services ware held on Thursday afternoon. Interment wax in the Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Jordan moved to Woodland when but a child and had made her home there until about twenty yeans ago. Tire daughter and a atep-zon. D»rl Jordan of Dttroll, survive. wide selection of these genuine white buckskins today . .. All-whites and combinations. I ROYCE B. BAINE DIES SUDDENLY Royce B Baine, aged 64. died middcnly on Tuesday morning at hLv home west of Shultz wix-re ire had a store and oil station. He te sur­ vived by one son. Ward Baine, of Kalamazoo and two sisters. Mrs. Rose Cole of Flint and Mrs. Nellie । Grotmat of Grand Rapids. Funeral services will be Wt at (he Ix-onard Leonard fu in-­ neral home this Thursday afternoon away officiating. Interment in Riv­ erside cemetery. peppier and more comfortable 498 these eatroncing groups. AU tubablc Taylor's Shoe Store "<M Him Properly Fitted." HASTINGS* The post offlea dtpsrtmsut ssya । that tbara aza 1,105 first-class post I o/Rcts in tha United States. HASTINGS MICHIGAN �TM HASTTNQ3 BANXm. TWytsSlT. rCNt * 1H Industrial life, with ite accom-1 THE STORY OF ONE MIN'S DBM •How The Bok Tower and Sanctuary Came To Be ponying rnotorlxation. the demon of speed, the honking of homi, the smell of gasoline that pcuueates the air. the glaringly ugly roadside oil stations and unsightly signboards' that mar the landscape have no part in Mr. Bok'* lovely Mountain Lake Sanctuary or the approaches that lead to IL Ar’.Id. «. come frequently tn n in ths early Our visit to the Bok tower was morning hours when the birds are on one of. those made-to-order days singing, and before the crowds ar­ with Florid* sunshine at ite bright­ rive. in order to receive the full est and without the temperature benefit of the place which the donor being too high for comfort. presented to the American people as Charlie clarke, our "personal con­ their own and was accepted by ductor". added anticipation to the President Coolidge at Uie dedication trip by telling us that we would see In his last pubUc appearance before some rolling land on the way and that we would climb some hills, an Coolidge planted that day, not far experience we hadn't aa yet met from lhe tower. I notice arc with in Florida, going over a via­ flourishing well. duct now and then, being the only I hope some day to return to Ume we had gone up grade. The stay at Lake Wales a night or two ride takes one through a section and wander about the Sanctuary that has a more permanent, settled leisurely and without thought of look, than most of the towns and । Ume. This would be the better way countryside further south. Much of to gain apprtclaUon of It all and the land is under culUvatlon,. live receive lhe spiritual uplift Mr. Bok oaks of tremendous size rather hoped each would have In visiting crowding the ubiquitous palm for it. It would be well if everyone first honor* and we passed many entering could first read Uie para­ mount reasons Mr. Bok gives for lovely citrus groves. As we neared the Ridge section making the gif’, "that it was meant we did strike roads that were not .to preach the gospel and influence quite as flat aa a pancake, and we of beauty through trees, shrub, climbed a hill or two that wouldn't flowers, music of bells, urciiitccluic. excite comment however In Barry and song of birds, where in this sylvan retreat, visitor* may feel u county. response to the sign at the sanctuary Crowning as It does the highest entrance taken from John Bur­ point tn Florida, the beautiful Bing­ roughs' writings. 'I came here to ing Tower is visible from quite a find myself—Il Is so easy to get distance and one senses immediate­ lost in Uie world."* ly Ite lovely pink and tan coloring And so Edward Bok has carried which the sun's rays easily pick up and reflect. The tower rises ap- out his grandmother's InJuncUon parenUy from a dense forest as It given many yean ago to her chil­ dren in their North Sea Island was planned to do when Iron Mountain was yet a barren waste. home. "Make you the world more An arresting feature as one en­ beauUful for having lived in IL**6ADIE R. COOK. ters the grounds Is the bright red clgy roads, winding through Uie greenest of green turf, the clay be­ ing so vivid one feels as If an arti­ ficial pigment had been used to iieighten Its natural coloring. ■ The parking space Is far enough away to shut out any of the mechanized sounds that might penetrate the quiet of the sanctuary. Watchful attendants are there to oversee It all. I fancy the majority of people making a first lime visit to Moun­ tain !-ake sanctuary enter with high expectations. It has long been spoken of as the most beauUful “made spot" In America, and is often compared to the famed Taj Mahal in India. For natural beauty and harmonious setting II seemed to us well nigh perfect. The lovely sloping hillsides and forest glades, great trees (there are said to be a thousand live oaks alone i, beside magnolias, tall palms, virgin pines a hundred thousand or more shrubs, rare exotic flowers and water plants, fem trees and beds of mulU-colored flowers, all go to form an Ideal setUng for this twenUeth century Garden of Eden. Tlie thick velvety gross and the soft leaf mold patlis deaden any sound of passing feel. The forest glades reminded me of some we rode through in Ireland, where, accord­ ing to native driven, fairies held midnight revel. Il amazes one to recall this was all of fairly recent planting and proves what Florida can do in the v»y of promoting growth when plenty of water and good soil Is at hand. Tlie views from the plateaus arc superb stretching away for 30 and 40 miles. The country Is doited with lakes, many citrus groves and liar it was to many views we see in our own north Michigan country- FAMILY GATHERING AT ORANGEVILLE HOME Mrs. Ione Wilkinson and son Dale of Kalamaxoo entertained with a pot luck dinner Sunday June 2 at the late NetUe Brown's farm home near Orangeville, in honor of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveck of St. Petersburg. Florida. The following relatives and friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. .M. F. Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phetteplace and family. Myra, Dick. Janet. Doris, James and Margaret, UBGECUISSTO GMBU1TE FRIDAY One Hundred Thirty-Nine Seniors to Get Diplomas Hunt, Doria May Ingram. John Otto Isenhath. E3nora Rose Hantner. Dale C. Keeler. Keith E. Lancaster. Rex Perrj McCarty. Charles Edward McDonald. Virginia McLaury. Be­ atrice Lx Matteson, Hortense R. Meade. Dorothy M. Nash, Rosanna Nancy Nash. Marjorie Ellen Nevins. Thyla Jean Perry. Thomas J Rob­ inson. Gerald C. Rogers. Harold Sterling Rogers. Doris Jane Smith. Thelma Jean Sponseller. Lynn L. General Course — Paul Adcock. Carl L. Baldwin. Carl Henry Bo­ gart. James F. Carpenter. Dorothy Jane Cogswell. Robert p. Cooper. Doris Ruth Craig. Eileen Daniels. Roy Dennison. Ruth Pauline Ford. tngston and daughter Joyce and Dorothy Marie Foreman. Rex ForeMrs. Pearl Brown. Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Juie Livingston and chil­ F. Fruln. Doris Irene Gamble, Clara dren Keith and Vivian, Jackson; Ella Glllptt. M. Dawn Hampton. Mis* Hasel Forrester, Fremont, Ind.; Betty Hayward. Leon Richard Hel­ Mrs. Zola Stems. Detroit, and Mr. mer, Vonda Marte Hoffman. James and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and daugh­ Ivan Houghtalin. Evelyn Helen ter Violet of Mishawaka, Ind. LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stenger and family of Kalamazoo called Sunday at Bert Stenger's; Mr. and Mn Percy Solomon of Battle Creek and the O. Bonifaces were there Sat­ urday. George Belson of Nashville spent Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Archie Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DuBoise of PritchardviUe were recent guests at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and eon spent Sunday al Otis Boul- Frank Roush was in Hastings, Friday. Mr. and Mn. Allison Louden ,spent Sunday with the Charles Aldrich* at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel and family of Richland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. AUison Louden. Mrs. John Wallace and little Joan-of Detroit, also spent a couple of days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Picnlch. Mr. DeFries and Mn. Hibel from Law­ ton, Mr. and Mn Ted Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mn. Mike Gar­ nett of Kalamazoo called Sunday at the c. Zimmerman's. Mn. Zim­ merman went to Holland, Thursday with Mr. and Mn. Harry Rogers from Kalamazoo. for City ™ Loving and kind in all her ways.' Upright and Just till the end of, her days. Sincere and true in her heart and mind. Beautiful memories she left be­ hind. Record Ah Ilers A pair of deer antlers with 78 points, a world record. Is on exhibit at San Antonio. Special! PORK ROAST PORK ROAST Boned and rolled, lb. . Picnic style, 18 SLICED BACON Homs cur’d, rind off, lb. BACON SQUARES LARD 25e 19‘ 25' 25' MINCED HAM 12* BEEF POT ROAST Pound ............................ Rolled Rib Roast Pound ............................ BEEF STEAKS Round or sirloin, lb. .. Luncheon Meat Spiced, Pound ............ Or Large Frankfort* Colored block cheek, solid colors or striped borders. 18 25 28 23 HASSOCKS Totvncraft ★ 89c SHIRTS You’ll find theta color­ feet for living room, bed- Choose Whilefor Smart Summer Wear! America's finest skirt value! Lustrous white brosdcloth, proportionately sited forised (fabric shrinkage will not ex­ ceed !%)! NuCraft wiltproof collars. Reg. U. S. Pat Off. Men s FRESH FROZEN FOODS WORK SOCKS Big Savings On ACE-HI MUSLIN Broadcloth Stock up on sturdy Belle CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ing pries! M' B 39* Unbleached. •Her. U. S. Pat. Off. l 10 Fr>cad far Saviofl MATTRESS PROTECTOR High count, fait color. • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN COTTON TUESDAY, JUNE II 7:00 P.M SPREADS 49c TWO SHOWS 9:00 P. M Just the thing (pr cottsges and porches. Pret- SHEETS 50c TICKETS ON SALE AT KIST DAIRY CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 40c ALL RESERVED SEATS 50c SPONSORED BY LEO A. MILLER POST 3326 V. F. W Matched Sets Value! Tailored PANELS 10‘YOU'VE HEARD THEM ON THE Al NOW SEE THEM in Long wsaiiag must la filled win clean eotstitched. WIZARD TERRY TOWELS Popular colors! Twia face towel 25c. Twia doth 10c. AAff* For Camps or Cabins COTTAGE SETS 8uiay, frssh look­ ....... 49e quiiettes. bottom hams—open top. the bells started they became silent and Uie whole half hour was a quiet Ume to them. BATH so bright they'll “mskt" your bathroom! — PHONE 2314 122SOUTH JEFFERSON fflWcOUNV; seldom less than a thousand a day come to view the Binging Tower: on special days and Sunday come thousands more. I had made in­ quiry of friends who had visited here before me as to their expe­ rience tn this regard and. without excepUon, they felt the crowds were reverent on the whole, totally unlike the ones, that a like number, would be, in other public parks. So we found It. A gay group of college or High school young peo- Standard Schools HENRY’S MARKET PORK SAUSAGE The tower itself is lovelier than ever on a close-up view. It would require several visits to retain a definite memory of the many fea­ tures that go to make it so perfect­ ly satisfying. I can easily fall in line with Its claim of being the out­ standing contribution to twentieth century American architecture. The coloring of the tower is re­ Blow Pluto flected in the moat, the banks of The earth makes a circuit around which are lined with flowering the sun once a year, but it takes shrubs, and plants of the rock gar­ the distant planet Pluto 248 years den type. Many calls Hiles and rare to make IL aquatic plants added their beauty to Uie tower setting at the time of our visit. Fortunately our trip came at the close of Uie season, it being the last day. but one for the carillon concerts and the crowd numbered only a few hundred. As the Ume, twelve o'clock, drew near for the carillon to play, peo­ ple dropped down on Uie scattered reata or on the hillsides. Mr. Brees, as always, played a diversi­ fied program, familiar melodies and folk songs alternating, with beauti­ ful classical numbers. The bells produce lovely, mellow tones, rich and full, none of the tinny sounds one sometimes hears in leaser bell tempt to analyse IL—I only know It was beautiful and satisfying. It Would be wonderful to live where the carillon could become a part of every day life. I had quite an Interest In dis­ covering for myself Just how suc­ cessful Mr. Bok'* dream had been of hoping to create a spot that would afford sanctuary from the hurried spirit of ar. age that seems opposed to quiet and where hurry seems always paramount. Hordes of tourists descend on High R. Conklin. Industrial Catherine Clark. Social Science. Helen M. Covert. English. Carl W. Damson, Social Science. Charlotte Heath (Mrs), Home Roy Gamer, English and Math­ ematics. Beatrice Knapp (Mrs), Arithme­ Tac P. Oles, Biology and Msthetic and English. । malic*. Elementary Grades Helen M. Wade. Supervisor. Verrol is Maintained | u«u hi inunimenwi . „ . ' Theodore N. Knopf, Head of Agrl- Bertha Kuhn (Mr*.), Principal—: Hula who Grades 4 and 5. Mr? ” ' D. A. VanBusklrk, superintend- cultural Dept Mary R. WlUtams, Grades 3 >Dd 3. er. l* the largest in the history of Has­ ent dTlhe dtp schools, announces • ginla Tebo. Edith TUbias. Kathryn the teachers for the coming school m ^r?nt Second Ward School before ting* High school. 83 finish the col­ Elaine Townsend. Junior Max Well ­ Grace Edmonds. Principal— Mr. lege course, 49 from the general year of 1940-1941. all being reLeMazter (Mrs) Health LrM“stcr Health Grades 3 and 4. moved w course, 19 complete the commercial fare. Herbert Fay Whitworth. Iris ;elections but one. Miss Doris E Anne B. Burton. Grades 2 and 3. pleted on the course, seven from lhe agricultural Commercial Course-Norma Bry- ‘ Xd^aa’toLhi^TTUaAArthur W. Lower. Vocal Music and Central School . Mrs Floyd i department and one from the ap­ ant. Beulah B. Bush. Mary Elaine Social Science. Charlotte Hubbard (Mrs.), Princl- visiting friends in prentice course. J~n a !**««»■ JUS “'r J•*«»>"*».--------------- --------«.d pal—Grade 8. I The Green. Burd Following is lhe official list an- I D,v,k.. ^nen^Zn E lycine ^AnnaM.n. ’^En-' ,e *’ln« to ** ^n-ied. It certainly E^h. Grace Appleyard. Grade 6. । Ulas attended Uie kfrtn<*<dbth^UPl’ D’ rf'tK?” BU*' dr«- Shirley E. Frederickson. Vir’m^nMemen^wher^h Herbert J. Reinhardt. Head of 8oDorothy Ellen Cook. Asst. Kdgn Wilcox church in tb“ °f lhe COUF‘e gene E Ouy- EU,ne Virginia Jar- * cU1 Sclcncr DeP‘ ■and Speech Correction. ■ Cl** competed. man Nflla Lyona Mr. a .large «>n» vlvUn H^olds. Commerce. Margaret DeMeyer. Grade 1. College Course— Zabelle Adrounle. secar. Carol Vivian Miller. Lois A. Ruth M Hobson. Head of English Esther Doty. Kindergarten. Betty Jean A Herding, Jacquelyn 1 Pfeiffer. Virginia Joan Phillips, . condition remains about t Iteh C- Hill. Grade 2. Dawn Bachman. R Lawrence Beck- Helen Irene Prentice. Maxine Mae Katharine Schreiber, English, LaWe all wish her a speedy Adelyn Hussey. Grade 1 wilh, Wanda Eleanor Bower. Clara Tooker. Florence Waancnaar. Garnet. ‘J Personnel changed every tln ‘ Mr Mnwr; Mowry called on her bar Reva Jacobson (Mrs.), Grade? ' Mr. Noraan Bush. William Robert Bush, L.. Webb. ! y^r..°r ncuo. Elizabeth tiuaucui woodman. wcxxunaui Stanley ------------Wheater. -------Speech. Agriculture Cvuiar Course — Wliuct Wilber BelPatricia June Calkins, Bonnie Jane’ A*aibu>>u>c *»«:»- „,F?Uo.*‘n8,u lhe lut ot ^hers. Special Teachers and Supervisors 1 Shirley Peterson spent Moe Jennie McBain. Grade 3. Carpenter, Robert Edward Clark, *on. Rex H.----------Casey.---------------------------Lyle E. Gillespie, Mi.h H,«h School Joseph Brozak. Boys' Physical ----Butterworth hospital in Ala Myers (Mrs.), Grade S. Lucile M. Cole, Louise J. Conklin. Fred Hill. Jr„ John William Reed. Edwin L. Taylor, Principal— Education, Rapids. Marian Sawyer. Grade 1. David Randolph Cook. Imogene Robert Van Denburg. Voight A. Van ,.uuuniiium. Journalism. Mary E. Campbell. Art. Doris E. Smith. Gradea 3 and 4 Esther Cooley, Catherine Jane Syckle. )I Fred Z. • Principal— S Jones. Ass't. Virginia Moore. Music. Gertrude Wilcox (Mrs.). Special Davies, Elvira DeWeerd. Loren G.. Apprentice Training Course — Head of Science Dept. Ruth Sherwood. Girls' Physical In Creechurch lane. Edmonds. Earl Engle. Jr„ Donald •Leo — -------— ------E Johnson. Marie A. Rose. Dean of Girls— | Education. James Fingleton. Maurice L. GreenHead of Mathematics Dept. Junior High School ' Aesop, son of Clodlus Aesoput, dis­ merchants whose tea was dutr field. Elenor lone Haven. Martin DEATH FOI.LOV )WS ‘ Lyle Bennett. Social Science and Waiter E. Perkins. Principal— solved in vinegar a pearl worth H0.Into the harbor at the ‘‘Boston Hawthorne. Jerald A. Haynes. Helen LONG ILLNESS , Coaching. । Science. Party" in 1773. The firm now t Scobey Hecker. Walter Byron Hobbs. 1 ________________________________ ___ w t Burgess. Commerce, | O. Avery Aten, Arithmetic and 000 in order to have the satisfactioo Mary Jane Chamberlain, da ughDana of consuming the most expensive many products from ths Un Joyce Elaine Hyde. 'ter Ruth’cortrlght. Head ' Industrial 'Arts. ter of' of Mues Moses and and Margaret Margaret ChainChainj of Home .. drink ever prepared. States. . CT> An.lho<iy Jacobs, Gordon berlain. was bom at Collingwood, I Economics Dept. I Wesley It. Burrell, English and Jacobs. ^ C?bS' .A?* Ada M IM.’ JJohnson, i?lUiiOn' * Agnes gncs । Canada. May in 10. iims 1864. She ramr came tn to Evelyn Johnson. WUlo Nona Jones.1 the wlth her parents when a 1 Darrell L. Keller. Ruth Adele Ket-i^paj) Child. residing in Barry county chami Robert -njornas Kidder. Es- moat her llle. More than fifty lher Marie ^Ballister, John A. Lar- ycari Mo was unUed ln mnr. sen. Eva May Manby. Geneva rta<e lo TUnOujy Burke and they Oalne MarshaU. Lois Evelyn Myers, have traveled life's pathway hap.OUa JScn* P‘>y together. She passed away on nettii Emil Ottosen. Kate Jean Palmmorning. May 31. at her Per^™.' Jhome following a long Illness. She Hobert Bernard Reed. Ken- Was a member of St. Rose church, j neth F Rose Robert Junior Roush. | aUo lhe Allar surviving .ArBo^*u 8c^.e‘b' husband and one sister. arti.JSnnSlV.,8h’!ltX'o v*"cenl ,C- Mrs. Fred Weyerman. Requiem high Smith. DeForrest Snyder, Jr., mass was sung Monday morning at Martha Jane Snyder. Carroll L I nlne 0-cloclt Bl 8t. RtMC church, the Stamm. Ruth L. Stauffer, Dorothy Jordan of Adrian, the Rev Alice Stecklc. Lucinda R Steffes, j^cob* of Hillsdale, lhe Rev. J. W. Kenneth L. Tinker. ।uuuui Djllon nnu and ouu sub-D^on Robert iniTaf— .--------- .— ■ Donald Duane ~ -uouuii nuwii Tnwnurnn nnmthv Dorothy Van v«n rsaltfn Wton, .tcv omcUUnl|. M,„r.. S*S3i,2?Ue \alllM800Nl , ONEOTEM FOB COMING YEM FtHRtuMA �The Hastings Banner ■OOST THf COUNTY TRADE AT HOME h*a th* Spirit of • Community That Count!—Not IN Slno A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN 1 mileage THURSDAY. |UNE 6. 1940 township whlth are not Incorporated. This part of any incorporated city or vtlWashingtea History increases the total mileage of the Washington state's history dates | The county clerk has Just received A Quotation Under the new law Barry county bsck >00 years before the Revolu­ state about 5.000 miles, and corrc| from lhe .state highway department will low about >4.000 as compared tionary war. Str Francis Drake a notice given in accordance with IF YOU would fffilow ing to most of thc counties under wiih what it formerly received un­ claimed he reached the forty-eighth into any extreme, let St) YEARS AGO : 1839. That department Is now the MeNitt taw. which was baaed der the McNltt law. Evidently the parallel In 1378 and may have seen it be on the aide of June 3. 1M0 I I charged with the responsibility of solely on the mileage of township rural members of the legislature the coast of Washington. gentleness. The human The budget for the city this year T/w Be On Exclusively CvAlnrl.mk, Used I . Counties that will specially were not watchful, or this provision mind b so constructed To on Mcertalning and fixing lhe total roads is $44,000, which is $6,000 piore than I — , mileage of roads in each county, benefit under lhe new taw arepof the new taw would not have gottiist it resists rigor and Water, Waler, Everywhere— last year but the larger sum will I yields to softness. rormer Townsnip Hoads which wiu entitle that county to Wayne. Oakland. Genesee, and Ma- j ten by them. It shows what will Fish and other aquatic animals do comb, which have large acreages of regularly hapfjen if the legislature —Francis De Sales wtmr ------u known u u» Monk. u» of McNltt Mbs Beatrice Carruthers, domestic - ------------ :------ — 000.000000.000 moneymoney paid yearly of McNltt paid yearly unincorporated areas which. It b ' passes a reapportionment taw which not drink water. Enough moisture la science teacher in our schools for I hM proven to be constructive legisthe state to counties to construct expected, will be incorporated taler. ■ will give larger representation to taken into th«Ir systems tn their food and through their skins. but for the present they are not a!the state's big cities. several years, has accepted a slm- lation. Residents in rural areas or~ ‘Improve ----------- ~ what *"** ------were -------township itar position in the Mt. Pleasant! especially should be thankful to the By Observing Tommy t*h°ob। legislature wpicli enacted it. Under, A letter from Stale Highway ComCLUB MEMBERS David Ickes, a resident of BaltiIU provisions the sum of $2 000,000 000 000 mlssioner v “" w *“ *‘ Despite weather conditions else- 4-H . -- ------------' ] its Van Wagoner says ,u that. SPEEDY more township for over 61 years. . . ’ Where, life for my friend Byron Tn qrr Tiprn RAUp 3 was taken the first year from the | cooperating with the Barry county Fletcher has of a sudden become «U btt I lutn URIVIE died Tuesday morning, aged 83 it has •-been car5 gasoline tax monev and distributed road "* commission, •• —- ascer —­ | One hundred fifty Barry County years. decidedly "sonny." tained that Barry county's mileage ...... ............ 4-H ...» club members will....................... attend thc.. Swmtefn Scvc,.vcx.. MW>« were wo« recorded •cw,ucm In ■„ is Ml3 miles: that the total state For the Utle of "papa" descended ixtroit-Washlngton ball game at the city in May. eleven girls and six —not qn the “ basis “* ’ "of population, " ‘ 8AL ABOUT ME UPlFAHf YOUR WIFE LjTHOAG EVER nor or the number of automobiles mileage is 67.0803 miles. onto Byron early Tuesday morning , Detroit on Friday. June 14th. The boys, two of the girls being twins. DBAPPEARlria)HAPPENED J Barry county's proportion of lhe "owned in" the county, but on the • • • event h a county 4-H tour organF. A- Sisson of Freeport, father ol ___ _ __ Z to THAT/ basis of that county’s mileage of $4 000.000. figured on the basis of its And—It's a boyi by county Agent Harold Foster Mbs Mabel Sisson of the Banner — i CAR JiI v—v iThk hkm. township highways. Such roads were mileage compared with the total Tlie group will Journey to Detroit Office, died at his home Saturday apart from itate t k e^LS^S.,"’ *“"• _____ — Ito^ te train Iravlnv Middleville Has- afternoon. . ro ’. .nd’eorSiyr^.wS'ehTS; mileage of lhe state, this year Is . NEVER FIND ANOTHER —J *51.350.43. The law provides for re­ e^eonW Keren,. . . , Uns, and Nulwllle .bout 7:30 FW-, —--------c»re of the more Imporunl «>d certification of mileage each two J y IT'/~7*~ NOW Congratulations! .day morning ,wl'* ,30 ° more largely.used roads of a county. years. With a mileage of M13. it ■> c havt • • • hour stop at FYrrd s GrcenfieldVUJune 8. 1910 Townsiilp highways had. previous to can b^ seen tiie county road com­ ta 9X I piihwmc*?! in spite of lhe fact that my i^e at Dearborn before proceeding Mrs. Donald Smith and baby the enactment of lhe MeNitt taw. mission cannot with that sum do an friend Doc (The Molar Mauleri. (O Detroit and the ball game. {daughter left yesterday for their been turned over to the tender mer- extensive Job in any given year. Lowry is a very honest fellow, he is Thb trip, including railroad fare. home ln Muskogee. Okla. They will cles of townships and their high- However, our county road commis­ also an enthusiastic fisherman. i tickets to Greenfield Village, the sU>p enroute at Chicago to visit Mr. wav officials. With the very best sion, because it hiu a splendid n~- trilled’northward not lonK lun?h,-u «l*en,10 ' and ■joi <Jf intentions nu Mrs. <ni>. W. w. J. j. Field. riciu. mienuons a a township lawnsnip highway nignway equipment ui of lusu road maxing making maDoc travelled nortnwara not tong 4_H club members and leaders —•---------».--------------------------------------------— not do a good < chlnery. can do the grading at blit a ------- , . al .a P1Burton and Stebbins have a<-------large'---------commissioner could ago and comes back with talcs of a ' ।—-----------------------------------------------------. cost of $3 00 each. Parents, friends Kp*ce ad of tlie Brush. Every Man a Job of road making, for he lacked I fraction of what it would cost if Bunyonesque lake trout which suc- “nd other youth of the county *rt, car. the only logical successor to the the tools to do the grading; lacked {done in the old way. Because the "_~ni-.iv mv me Biauuift. Uluru vu.u ... ..... u.u cumbcd to the lure of hu expertly lnvl|cd |Q attcnd wlth lhc group an<J bugjy pricc |4M --------------------------------------------------,.--------- ------------------------ L-.-------- , me | the money for operating a gravel commission owns several gravel pita. manipulated line. at a slightly higher rate. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald pit. He could not handle It in a conveniently located, and has the mu rresn water wnare was T,ckt't« m’ut «* l>ure'>ased ^”>m of Hastings township entertained way to give him the gravel needed trucks to haul the gravel, it can put lnrt« taTand took an hoSTand Uie County Agricultural Agent's 125 on Tuesday in iionor of their ■ for road surfacing. Then the high-1 a gravel surface on townsliip roads S.e half^tand On^Ui the Court House before , ways were shaped with slush scrap* I at far less cost than could be done one-half to land. . . । noon June 8lh of lhta golden wedding anniversary. ------------ers. The more work done on them In the old way. As a result a de. Walt until my friends Andy Tay- week. 40 YEARS AGO the worse they were, generally elded Improvement has been made lor, George Carpenter. Charlie Leon-1 Thb b the second of a series of June 7 1900 I speaking. \ । in our township roads. Several hunard. Clyde Wilcox and John Alex- tours and events planned by the The Barrv county pioneers met in 1 Wlth thc the McNltt dred miles of them have been gradunder Wooton hear about that one.' County Extension office for Barry aruwal swdorT'al thTc£irt ™um■ >W' control of t®»n*hip highways ed and graveled and put In good Saturdav vicr nreSden ■ W W I l”wtl «utomallcally to county road condition in the last eight years • • • I County 4-H clubs during thb sum­ Doc will have to learn that real-! , w.mninn ■eotnnJ commissions. The original sum of The roadbeds are not as wide as ity alone b not enough. Slstc club Week at Michigan in the absence'of1 Pres D R Cook । »3 000 000 • Xe*r waJ increased at county roads, but they answer the P A Xldon P D Black lion ot per annum, purpose and are a decided benefit ’raL ‘ra.r Stale College will be held June 24 dnS^ thl U Charloue tewS 10 M,h- B‘rry cwn,y can,p w w w UftUl it reached $4,000,000 yearly- ' to the rural areas of this county. f^tthlt the? are W K Kellogg pine Lake Camp will turned from Graviinr vraterdar "ll <•*«» from the gw tax. Under The 1939 law concerning the use .SSnMlon of X?'•* he,d Ju,y 4 10 *** T,*“*' W“h K?th^havFK^rouTfS^!^ of the McNltt taw;of the McNltt money include, with; ahead of us on completion of lhe! many other evenU promise an en­ a few davs NIGHT PHONE 2I460AY PHONE 2111 a a HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 Barry c°untv would get more money I the Jormer township highways all, joyable and profitable summer for from it than Kalamazoo county, for 1 the alleys and streets of communi­ June brides promise to be almost members. Oh well! I suppose that tfie gov- ! 4-H club __________ Instance, because it had a larger j ties like Delton and Prairieville, ns numerous as June rates in Has­ eminent wants to get the little, odd ‘ tings tills year. job, ou. of u» WV fnrt. POULTRYMEN TO The large horn played by James Crawley was the admiration of nil Mr Mnrf Ro'y runcll. And) Tw- HEAR J. M. MOORE musicians at the band meet yester­ at Portland. j; M. Moore. Extension Poultry- day 1 forced to pull u "second story" Job lan of Mfchigan Michigan State College and Ij Hon. P. T. Colgrove delivered thc man lhe other night. Wm. M Cate of the Agricultural Memorial address at Coldwater last Coming home late of an evening: Marketing Service, will speak at a (week and while there purchased a he found that Louis Haven <who» meeting in the Court House. Tues- span of dark bav mares for hh trap thought he was lhe last one in> had1 dav evening. June lllh at 8:00 P. M.I Mr. Oscar Tyden will return to This meeting has been arranged by Chicago thb week where he has ac­ locked thc door. , County Agent Poster to discuss the cepted a position with a large So Ray scoured thc neighborhood1 problems of poultry apd egg mar- ■ manufacturing institution. for a ladder, crawled up underneath‘ ketlng and should be of interest to 1 ’ the window of Louis and after a* all1 Barry County poultrymtm. I5® YEARS AGO long lost managed to arouse him. For some Ume poultrymen in live | June 5. 1U0 Dorr Mudge rode from thb city But Tommy hopes that thc fem­. county have urged the formation inine hearts will not be alwitter aft­. of Cpoaltry cooperaUve that, would to Mr Bristol's in Johnstown. 13* \ buy and sell eggs and |>oultry on a nil)PS ln j hour 15 minutes. Not er reading this adventure. quality bash, thus returning to the j bad conrldering the hills and bad For Ray Is a married man—and1 producer, who docs a good Job. far roads. [better returns from his product | jOhn Spence has purchased tiie his wife is already here! Mr. Moore has had a great deal of Interestutf-James L. Wilkins in thc 1 experience in organlring such co-! Rower Shoe Co.. Mr. Wilkins feclOne Pound of U-235 Equal opcrativcs and understands their1 |nR he must devote more Ume to To 227,500 Tons of Coal problems. Mr. Cate, because of his ■ his manufacturing business. Thc .j connections, can discuss Uie pos- inev Rnn wm be known as Spence ’ slbilltics of markets and returns to Bros. erw aKoVMW Uie producer. o( (traded esc. Mayor Beebe left for Alaska. Sat­ (X7-. ™ n u tmmd Y"' dueusdon, by (hoe ,u(hor(Ura urday on a six weeks business trip. Quire a number from this place attended the dance given by Dr. H KSl.taJrfXSTXS Xi ■" «mnC. Peckham of Freeport. About 000 people were present. '"S'^rX »''«!■ *«"« rum,.race, COIW TO GET Bits of Yesterday of unimproved min law co By UNIVERSAL GARAGE UWL Specials: FORDS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES STUDEBAKERS PONTIACS DESOTO ANYTHING YOU WANT UNIVER5RL 5HRH6E C A ‘) RCELMN , r men. re­ Uranium was so slow and intricate ' »“ B“rry c°unty poultry _» that It would take practically.^^nnLSji ' 12.000.000 years to get a pound of | nt.tf»d thls P>eHiy. It has Just been annmmced that a Swedish scientist has perfected a method which separates it at thc rate of one pound in four days or less. This would mean that the equipment of thb Swedish scientist can make 91 lbs. of it in a year. which would be equal to 277500 tons of coal. Tiie possible economic value of thb new product can be seen. The question b: How much Uranium is there in the world; how cheaply can it be mined and what the cost of separating U235 from it? Thc Theaters AT THE STRAND Robert Young. Helen Gilbert in A striking cavalcade of the pomp | of Austria and the fall of the cmplre told through thc eyes of a royal ‘ stallion for whom a man and a woman ransack the world. .... , . H T-~u' K?" ln WaUrtoo Bridge Probably it will be better for pro- ‘ . AT TIIE BARRY pie in Hastings to stick to coal or .. ~ - i—i„i. natural gas for healing until U235 „22e ‘J b more fully developed. ,,rucc ' < a — --------------With Dcnnh Morgan. Jane Wy- "Home Lighting” Subject X At Delton Meeting -rash; Ant.u,- me wuun« h.n>. a incs of the nlr. A meeting on home lighting is ------------ announced for Tuesday. June 11th "Dark Command" with C'bire at 2:00 P. M at the Delton school ( Trevor. John Wayne by Mary E. Bullb. Home Extension Tlu- story of Cantrell, the infam­ Agent ous raider whose exploits won for Mrs. Loube DeHority. Rome Light* Kansas the epithet Bloodv Kan­ -ing Advisor of the Consumer Power Company, has been secured by Mis.-. Bullis, to present the newest ideas Champion Ship Models on lighting and to advise home— Stanley Twenty-six-year-old «' John mU<ra how taht m.) ,dd comfort, w„re„ K,„ com. jnd beauty m thru homra Mn d.lm, (he world . eblmptarablp lor how the old lamra we have or. ram may be renewed to rave IKht * wort meetlpi la mheduled tor Tdewlar afternoon. June la at Deltoo. when Mr,. DeHorhy will help those who bring In their old lamps All who would like to improve , their lighting are invited to attend these meetings. TradiliM of Kites According to tradition, kites were invented by Arehytas at Tarentum four centuries before Christ, but they Asia from Ume immemorial, and kite-flying bis been a national pas- Tha origin at f .^L55 -J d * K«« 01 • --td-1" -"r1 'W -l«r darted him on Ma career In l»33 by glvlna him her huaband*, books on the subject His 1936 rec­ ord left him with doctor's orders to ‘ work ' or risk seriously im­ stop the pairing his eyesight. A long rest and he is back at his work again. In 1830 ho often made a model a "But it takes system." he said, ‘'like . everything else. 1 map each modal printa. and closely." follow them DOO IS CONDEMNED St. Lotfis 'MPA) — "Laddie". a ’ ascribed to religion. The Koatufbute iU origin to a gen- valued collie dog owned by Martha Carlson, was "condemned" Ms troops by tending up to death b> Justice J. L. Smith re­ cently after testimony on the do*'s deportment was taken in his court Tlie collie was paroled" at a sim­ and the sign of divine help. ilar hearing last fear. « FRIEIDAIRE Peanut Butter Factory Operated by Students Peanut butter is paying the way of eight students through Little Rock. Ark., junior college. W. H. Travis, "father of farm chermurgy in Arkansas." conceived the idea when he talked with fathers and mothers from rural sections who brought produce to a local curb market, and found that many chil­ dren from farm homes could not hope for higher education. He found there was no peanut butter plant In Little Rock. Thus, the students could make and sell peanut butter without competing with another Arkansas industry. Trgvis broached bis plan to 'Dean E. Q. Brothers of Junior college. Brothers was enthuslsstic. and even authorized a small loan from the school to assist in establishing the plant The eight boys and girls operating the plant come from rural families In the vicinity of Little Reck. They work five hours a day in the plant which is located at a local curb market, and attend classes in their spare time. They are,paid at the 50 CASH i | j V •*** WITU WITH DAYMCNTC PAYMENTS $|2_5 | Ac AS I LOW j 1 I look at ALL th _ • Matures you pQfCELAtN TN. PuadM HtW ALL-rOFCILAIH (kuU. .nd nt> Prlald- The students do al! the work, j They supervise the buying of the peanuts, process them, and market . the product tu®. Belle Boyd. Confederate spy In the pkrits began. During the next two years she made use of opportunis I ties in her home towns of Martlnsburg and Front Royal. Va.. for gathering information on Union ac- I tivities unsuspected and conveying Il to Stonewall Jackson. She was twice arrested and imprisoned, but each time soon released. In 1863 she escaped to England, where she went on the stage. Subsequent­ ly she played in New York and in stock companies in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. ■ jaL. \ low P «!a. Mai 7i E.K®S Michigan's production of thrre-year high, substantially above the output in 1837 and 1938. For the entire United States, copper production last ykar totalad 1.425.3M.M8 pounds, according to the U. 8. Bureau of Mines A? PER WEEK lonsumtRs poluer �mm RECH 'sssr-ss MUST GET PROOFS birth on the county clerk'* birth SOCIAL EVENTS Theron A. Cains Had Upited Family Last Week I'Shuttera Are,Now Utad For House Decorations Aa more and more industrial in* Enjoy Family Night • At Country Club It w*a not until 1887 that the state their birth certificates for their em­ In early Colonial days, shutters Tlie Hastings Country Club had first time the family had been i ployers win naturally increase. 1 wsre used as protection against atite official opening, for the season united since i'J32 With Government Contract of Michigan required records of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D. Cain and tack and the weather. Today, bowbirths to be kept In its 84 counties. ■n to ascertain whether hte birth’ M customary on Memorial- Day thelr daughter Marilyn, came from ever, their chief function is te add One who reads what Congress and While* a few records were entered la recorded in lhe county where he Oolf events occupied part of the day Rock Island. Illinois; Mr. Bernard color and architectural beauty to thc War Department are doing In the books, there was no require­ ment— for---------such— recording, conae- important record at some future and In the evening one hundred *nd M Cain and his daughter Marian I the home, realises that a large number of------------------- -----------sixteen gathered for the buffet sup­ from Marblehead. Maae.; and Mr. American factories, now producing quently few records were made, time. Color experts point out that shutand Mn. Arthur Granger from ' other products, have contracted Beginning in 1M7 it h supposed per and entertainment tn which the Lansing. I ter colors should be carefully »o-' W. NEWS with the federal government for the. that there is tn the county clerk's J lected. If the home owner is in children of members participated. production of munitions, machine office of every Michigan county a j doubt as to what color to paint NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB the birth *' of every person gun and cannon sheila of al) shea, record •* of •*" Ty and be there aa it will be an and the enclosed porch carried xz.. ' them, ho should match his roof col­ doz.­ HOLDS FESTIVAL JUNE 14 also chemicab. also various types of bom after that time In that county: interesting meeting for all. en* of flags and the national colors The Nashville Garden club b ,i or- This will Invariably give him army rifles and machine guns, and but in many cases »uch records Codirade Bush and family attend­ '- ' an attractive combination. Physicians were ed the Tulip Festival at Holland on were otherwise featured in lhe table sponsoring a flower festival in their large cannon. A few plants will were not made. High school auditorium, June 14.1 coverings and favors. , For example, they say. if the root' take over the manufacture of huge supposed to report them; but some­ An informal program proved a de­ and has extended an invitation to | and smaller tanks, made according times they did not. Supervisors Tiiree car loads of Veterans went lightful divandon following the sup­ the local Thomapple Garden club ji Is covered with blue-green asphalt were expected to report them in । shingles, shutter colors may be blue­ to Grand Rapids on Memorial day. per with Roy Hubbard assuming the to participate. have proven a tremendously ef­ cases where a physician was not after our aervices here, to attend green, or a light orange-red—its They ask all members coming; to - -- ; - fective weapon In the German con­ called: but they did not always do the exercises at lhe Soldiers Home. Major Bowes role of announcer. brine Mi .rtiwrn.nt io rxMMl in e«nplrmeni. 11 Ite root I. Accordlan numbers by Bonnie quests up to thte time. Airplane It; and when they did thc record brown Nnklrt. .hub Comrade Webb arid wife, with Mr.. Brandstetter; a piano solo by jo- Itelr own eonuinm. factories will increase their output was often Imperfect. There appear Luncheon will te wired ot a ler» mny be ol pale rellow-or.nie or Finnle; a dance In costume I many tunes snd will have Immense on lhe records in many counties, and Mn. Gerald James and daugh- lAnne including Barry, reported by a ter spent Memorial day in Cadillac, Iby Florence French and a cornet nominal price at the Community aprieot. Red roof shingles and light i orders from the government. by Richard Feldpauxch. accom­ house. The exhibits will be arrang- I red or sage green shutters are ateo i An important feature of these supervisor, that "a male child” or visiting C- B. Sherwood and family, solo I an attractive "match," while a bluecontracts te that, tn accordance with "a baby daughter" was bom in a Mn. Sherwood being the former panied by hte mother, were much ed in lhe morning. *V enjoyed. An afternoon program features biagk shingled roof may be matched family, the .... name was Mildred, "Pete'’ James. recent laws, they forbid lhe em-certain ---------- ---------— but ..... Two skits by adult members—a Prof. Paul R. Krone who will give a by almost any shutter color, but We are glad to report Mn. Ernest ploy ment of any but American ciU- not given, and sometimes the par__ ______ Florodora sextette. Impersonated by lecture. Mm. Orra Chadwick and preferably a bright one to ccrnpenagain. zen* in any plant making munitions. I ente' names are lacking. In many Flfield te able to get out Andrews and Mrs Roman Feldpauach. Mrs. Ray Prof. Krone win ateo discuss flower „te for Comrades Webb. JL--.Z heaviness of thc roof I arms, chemicab or any war sup---------------------- ----------- ' — *“ ' Finnle, Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mn arrangements. I color. In cases where the physician Sinclair attended the post, meeting plies for the federal government. Those desiring transportation can It b known now that the im­ failed to report to the township at Post 563, Battle Creek, on Tues­ Cheater Hodges. Mrs. David French In the case of variegated—or and Mr* Richard Cook, in periodconsult Mrs. Milo DeVries president mense plants of the General Motors clerk, or lhe township clertt failed day night. blended—roof colors, such as are Clara Bush, daughter of Comrade costume and hats wonderful to be- of the Thomapple club. Company in various cities of thb to forward the doctor’s report to found in many shingles, the shutter state and country, also the Dow lhe county clerk, of course no re­ and Mn. Roy Bush, will lake part , color may "pick up" one of the Chemical Company, company-, of or Midland Miaianu as u cora cord appears in me thc clerk's crcrxs oiucc. office. In the services at the high sciiool light of all: scoring a hit also in AMERICAN LEGION more prominent colors used in the well as other Institutions in other In that event the proceeding to be tonight. Therefore the meeting will other songs of the 1890's was a male , AUXILIARY NOTES If the body color Ui of uiv the V...AAU j Mrg Mrs.. D U. H n.. Sharp, anarp, who wno was in Shingles. 11 me ooay parts of Michigan, have signed con- followed " " la thia: The ---------person who be delayed a little In the atartlng. quartet - Earl Coleman. Orville tracts to manufacture materlab. desires to establish his birth date giving Comrade Bush the oppor­ Sayles. Kim Sigler and Ed. Van;charge of the Poppy Day sale on) roof shingle is brown, high-lighted supplies, ammunitions and weapons Win make application to the pro­ tunity to see and hear those serv­ Popering, their heads appearing in ^ay 25 announces that there is to by bright flecks of blue, blue may for the United States. In order bate court. The probate judges ices. The boys are reporting that the that these industrial Institutionsunder ________________________ the law. will accept __________ records may engage in such production, it , of births kept tn a family Bible; tickets for the BOONE COUNTY te necessary for them to certify that or. where there is no such record, JAMBOREE for next Tuesday night me pop?jr oup?*LrI “ 1OC,"« ! home owner* planning to re-roof Bless America led byi.mllv Earl Coleman furnished and those wishing to go !! Uxlr .•. *. . r. .. , every man In their employ is a I If two immediate relatives will are selling very fast. If you want a elortd <hU Dkuant mnlnk.•.7?,. hou.e., rtouM lh«lr cittern of the United States. These certify the date and place of birth, ticket, why not see a member of the closed thte pleasant family evening, j u, the picnic are asked to meet at | Present from away were Mr. and the Legion hall at 5:90 o'clock ready shingle colors with a view to match­ institutions have already begun the that will bs accepted. Quite a few post or go to the KIfJl* DAIRY and ing not only shutters, but front door Mrs. Hartley of New York City and, for B gqo<i ume weeding out process. They require.of thone who asked for certificates get yours before they are gone? and aide walb aa wall. Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Schram of Knl-1 • • • Beautiful new patterns for young men who like bright every naiurauzca naturalised cnixen citteen io to pruuucv produce ; irum from uua thte county county in me the >«•>. last icw few —amaxoo. guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray1 The regular auxiliary meeting 1 hte naturalteation papere and every days were found not to be recorded : Murucilial Court colors and neat greys and blues for conservative men. Branch and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. will be held at the Legion hall thte PLEASANT HILL native citteen to producecertified.in the list of birth*. Consequently ; • -------------------------------| Mr. and Mrs. M. Bedford have Brown and daughters of Grand eveninr al 7:90 o'clock. copy from the records of lite county they had to make application to the Byron Payne was arraigned in 1I ‘ * * TTr.it tn installed a water system and reshowing the date and place of hte probate court. U the evidence te Municipal court Saturday morning Raplda. birth, and will discharge any em- sufficient, the probate judge makes charged with driving a car while whteh far wereds modrl,‘d the kitehen in their home. tn which rar exceeds |They eXryct to put in a bathroom ployec who does not do«7to iout a "delayed birth registration | intoxicated. The arrest was made CALIFORNIA VISITORS WERE tneir quota. । wvw. - ■ - Last week County Clerk Allan certificate.'' which he fonrards to , by Sheriff Bera and Underaheriff GUESTS OF RELATIVES The rt.ll .1 Mr. Mr. rr.uk \ W0MEN HAvr' ' ' Hyde wax deluged’with letters and the state health department. That rDoster. '“— Mr. Payne ----- uu denied ~4,1 his guilt, Mrs, Herb Cook is suffering from personal application* from Detroit, department keeps this original cer- gave a bond for 1500 and the trial Rork and small son. of Los Angeles. FIRST LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett vis- I are in stock. Greens, blues, greys, and white. A fina from other cities and other states, i tiflcate in Lansing, and matte a to Hastings the past week where} On Tuesday the opening lunchGeorge White of Jackson. 31. asking that he make certificate*' photographed copy of it to the Ited friends near Woodland one day dress shirt but porous and cool for hot days. from lhe records of hte office of county clerk. These photographed married, who said hte occupation they were house guests of hte aunt. (eon was held at the Country club. this week. the dates of birth of those who copies are kept by the county clerk was that of tree trimmer, also Mrs. Addie Leach, a twin abler of' forty-four attending. Members of Mrs N. C- Kraft of Charlotte is wrote or personally Inquired. In a* public records and are hte auth- George Dunston of Battle Creek, hb father. Ada Martin Rork. has 1 the Women's Board were hostesses spending a week with her brother same age. were arrested by Under­ been the occasion of many pleasant I Luncheon tables were attractively Ed Bedford. sheriff Doster and Night Watchman gatherings and mueh visiting. | decorated with bouquets of tulips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aldrich of Parker on a drunk and disorderly Bunday there was a dinner in i and lilacs in uniform paatel pottery Grand Rapids spent a few days the charge on Wednesday of last week. their honor given by Mr. and Mrs. vases, the gift of a member. past week with her brother, Clif­ ' They were arraigned Friday In Gay Norton, the latter a cousin; in' Winners at bridge were Mrs. A. ton Campbell and family. « featured In. MADEMOISELLE Municipal court. Each was fined the afternoon open house was held*B. Gldley and Mrs. David Goodyear, See the new styles and fabrics. They are built by Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Jr., and at golf Mn. R. G. Plnnie Bert Palmer were Mr. apd Mrs. •& 00 and 14 00 coats, which were for relatives and friends. “Sarby" Sportswear. Colors galore. Lostcx and wool 1 paid. Each was given a jail aenOn Tuesday they were in Lansing 1 won the low putt contest, Lloyd snroyer Shroyer ana and tamuy family ot of M*rMarcombinations. Built in support in each trunk. . tcnce until Bunday by Judge Cort­ as dinner guests of Dr. Aceiia Leach. 1 Mrs. Roman Feldpauach. L. ' | shall; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer Mrs ' right. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. M Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Frank An An-‘ and Clayton of Barbers Comers and j Clifton Allen of thb city was Leach and son of Carlton enter-, drus. Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Bert Mugridge and tained them at dinner. In the aft- Harold Parker are committee mem- Beatrice Palmer of Middleville. । brought before Judge Oortright cmoon they all drove to Leonidas bers for next week. I Monday charged with driving a car --------- " — . wnere where uiey they were guests ot of Mr. ano and I — - — •- • *» ----------------In an out-of-season squirrel hunt '.Mt and ehM, BobertllWV* INVITATION tliat bagged seven squirrels in thc on remand 'Bdson and wn' “rMrs Ht*° Wunderlich Oakhill-Steward section of Jackson, jau. He was reman I Thte wa* Mr. Rork's first vteit to have issued invitations to the mar­ police and conservation officers be­ I। or °£ 30 days tn ?*T'. i ed to the custody of the sheriff. |' Hastings in 41 years and Mrs. Rork's riage of their daughter. Miss Maxinc lieve they warded off the danger of I first trip cast. Mr. Rork for nearly Wunderlich, to Thomas Ogden, son a rabies outbreak. The squirrels ‘ SENT TO JACKSON Selling Quality Keeps A few months ago Olivei Hunger­ ! 90 years has been in the employ of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden, al the were shot after two young children, ford was brought into‘Circuit court the Southern Pacific. The Rorlu pint Methodist church on Saturday, now under treatment, were bitten on a breaking and entering charge. were enroute ixxne from a trip that June 33. al four o'clock. Following । admitted his guilt and sentence wax took them through New Mexico, the! the ceremony, a reception will be suspended. He was placed on pro- southern states. Washington, D. C.1 held in the church parlors, — * '---------------। bation. Wldle on probation he was and New York City. They voted , । convicted and served a jail sentence Michigan the loveliest state they ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT • Dtorge c. Scott of Hastings. {here for the unauthorized use ot an visited. Mr. Rork says hte mother. Mrs J Route 1. announces the engage, automobile. He was brought Into the Circuit court Tuesday of thte Mary Rork, hopes to visit Hastings i ment of hte daughter Freda, to John ■ week for sentence on the original another year. They left for home । E. Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hewitt. breaking and entering charge. He, Friday. wa* given from tlx montli* to fifteen years In the Michigan State Refor­ matory at Jackson. mrs. talmage’dies Or Cannot Work in Factory WATERS CLOTHES Why Not Be Comfoi During Rot Weather? Wear the New Summer Outfits 1 Cool SHIRT and SLACK SUITS Wear "River Cool” Trousers ♦2-98 to *3.75 Mack's Air Line Summer Shirts ♦|.5O Bathing Trunks 98c to *298 Waters Clothes Shi Us busy RIVERSIDE TRAIL BLAZER” TIRE AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Lillie E. Talmage, aged 82. widow of Osee Talmage, died Thurs­ day at her home in Johnstown town-1 ship after a prolonged illness. Her husband died In 1938. She te sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs. Luella Babcock of Dowling and Miss Isa­ dora Talmage at home, and three sons. Ansel of Columbia, 8. D . Jus­ tin of Jackson and Ztenith of Level Park. The body wa* removed to the Henton funeral home where funeral arrangements were completed A BETTER QUALITY TIRE AT A LOWER i Prices have been cut deeply time to buy the things you've Exclusive JUDGE SAMPLE HERE Judge Sample, of Ann Arbor, held court tn this city Wednesday of this week in place of Judge McPeek. who desired another judge to sit in case in lhe trial of which he felt he was disqualified, on account of his knowledge of facte that would be brought out in the testimony sub­ mitted. , No Two Alike #g»5 #*750 Regular and Half Sixel For Drape* No Need for Double Rods BARRY REPUBLICANS TO FAVOR BURHAN8 I Barry county Republicans will pass up their turn al the nomlnn. tion for state senator and work for lhe re-elecUon of Senator Earl Burhan* of Paw Paw, according to Dr. , Frank Carrothers, county chairman. 1OC 3 for 25c NINE~WANT TO BE CITIZENS Mr. p. Fried of Detroit, axaminer 'for the' United States Naturaliza­ tion Service, will be tn the county clerk's office Tuesday, June 13. to pass o< nine applications for Unit­ ed Stem cltlsenshlp. Lace Cartains and Cretonnes. Headtfwotfeti for Quaker Customs A \\\ SPECIAL! MODERN LAWN MOWER Close, sharp-cutting blades. Easy running. Rubber tires. Efficient respect. A joy to use! Carl E. Newman. Newaygo. Dorothy I. Pender. Middleville ... William F. Hall, Cloverdale Marjorie E Schondelmayer. Mid­ dleville David O. Bunt, Grand Rapids.... Olah L. Chaffee, NashvtDei "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive” J The temperature of the earth lo­ res see one degree tar every 200 feet below the surface. GRASS CATCHER Pits on 85' DURABLE TOOLS of Tempered Steel Hoe. 90c to $1.00 Roke $1.00 Spade 1.2$ SHEARS ampered fl blades. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frandsen9. PHONE 2504 ped ap quickly, so come early sad SAVE! TWO BARRY COUNTY GRADUATES , The largest class In the history of । the Michigan Slate College will be 'graduated at East Lansing June 10 The two from Barry county who have completed their work are Her­ man W. Newland and Edna Amelia Shults. HANDY LOOPERS HASTINGS gar^an'a beauty. Hurry to G. E. Goodyear's today . . . . w Protect with your this at- fencing. 8 RING Sprinkler 75' G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE 142 E. Sut. St. Phon. 1331 MONTGOMERY V 1115-124 5. Jeffnm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK «, 1346 ‘Lane. Ilene Rogers. Helen Henry, Forrest Lane and Inez Hathaway; Red — Keith Lancaster. SU-phen Hathaway, Neva Warner. Belly Tre­ dinnick, Gerald Rogers and S. Con­ ger Hathaway. The losing team.wlU Sponsor a picnic for the winning (Etyurdj Nrma U’VE BIEN AWAITING THIS EVENT! Complete Choice Of Styles GOOD REPORT FOR HASTINGS CHURCH City attending the session of the annual conference. John C. Ketcham is there also os lay delegate from the local church, in this confer­ ence. for the first time, the lay delegates will all with the ministers and have equal voting power with them. Mr. Babbitt Is the secretary of the conference. The local pastor will take to this annual gathering a good report for the Hastings Methodist church, which added this year 61 new mem­ bers, bringing tlie active member­ ship to 789. There Is an Inactive list of about 100 more. The enroll­ ment of the Sunday school is 650 i There was spent for Improvements on the church property during the ' yaar U141. The church has paid In N full every claim upon It and has no nS debta- During the year lhe Women's mH Foreign Missionary Society raised KcM 3245 and the Home Missionary So­ ar sm ' clety 3366. The Ladies Aid Soclcty raised 3920.84. M ■> | Othpr contributions by lhe church were as follows: To Albion College. •20; Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo •80; Clark Old People'fl Home, Grand Rapids. 150; Children’s Home. Detroit. <41; educational work. 325; District superintendent. •212: Bishop. 362; retired ministers. 3400; to foreign missions, 3822. The budget for the operation of th* local church for the year was 36000. The budget for the next conference year was fixed at 37300. THE THINGS PRESBYTERIAN Barbara Shannon led the Chris­ tian Endeavor meeting at lhe First Presbyterian church Sunday. Next Sunday Robert Henry will lead. The topic is, "Youth In lhe World-wide Fellowship." Colon Colore Wedgies Miss Beverly Brass has been chosen a delegate to the state Christian Endeavor convention at Detroit June 27-30. Miss Brass Is vice president of the Presbyterian C. E. society. MLss Either Kreider led the prayer meeting at the First Presby­ terian church Wednesday night. She Special offerings to the American Red Cross were made Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Those wishing to give may send their offering to Mrs. M. G. Borras, or to the pastor. _______ UNUSUAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR L. O. BIBLE CONFERENCE An unusual program Is planned NEED.. .THE YOU Md^tauty S A L E JUNE 0'J SPECIAL SERVICES AT NAZARENE CHURCH At the Church of the Nazarene at Hastings beginning June 11 Rev. Sinclair-will bring messages on the "Second'Coming of Christ** using a large chart with his talks. Services will begin at 7:30 P. M. each night and continue throughout the week. PRESBYTERIAN | For the next few Sundays thc i Christian Endeavor society are holding an attendance contest un-1 dor the leadership of the following t teams: White—Beverly Brass, Betty j WHITE SHOES for All Get all those things you have needed for greater health, charm and happiness. Right now is the time and the Rexall Drug Store is the place. Straps, Ties, The Hit of the Season! CHOOSE ANY TWO! _ No w Only » fl FULL PINT Purrt^t RUBBING ALCOHOL c»mpou„a FULL FULL PINT PINT m: 31 T, Mi SOLUTION 100 s । CHILDREN’S flii OXFORDS ? ^ SANDALS Qg 15 Brand New 98c VALUE Soft Elk NOW ONLY $188 GENUINE GOODYEAR STITCHED LEATHER SOLES BROWN — SMOKE — WHITE I for 69' STATIONERY Each tablet equals a cake of or­ dinary moiit yeast ia vitamin / •> irwtti — 75 «nvtlop*i Snrsi quriiiy wbitt vellum. Cellophane wrapped. 23c BOUQUET 500 Klenzo FACIAL 5 CHILDREN'S WHITE 59c^I BOTH PureteSt Brewers’ Yeast TABLETS IT p*'f Tatteltts. odorins. col­ orins. Mechanical relief for that coMly conetip«io«. FULL 4ft PACKAGE WONDER Stylet Riker’s PETROFOL REG. z 9c QT. ASPIRIN mens white Delicaiely SSL SOAP "" ^*-"**>4 CAKES FOR and You nred ibem lor removing OXFORDS Built for long, hard wear. All | | sizer 5 to 8 8J to 2. ORDERLIES Chocolate flavored laxative. Big family favorite. 50c SIZE PKG. OF 60 m P vTr 75c SIZE Theatrical COLD CREAM PiwteSt WITCH HAZEL POPULAR STYLES with the Youngsters! sect bitts. Extra rrfinad. REG. 35c sRga FULL TOC . PINT < Priced to save you money! A PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY A practical philanthropy is being carried out by thc Methodist church of this city. The chyrch now owns a hospital bed, aleo a wheeled chair, both of which the church loans to persons who need them, whether members ot the church or not. In connection with lhe hospital bed Is a stand, just the height of the bed. also a small radio which the pa­ tient can use If desired. At the present time both bed and choir arc in use. The official board of lhe church has adopted necessary but very simple rule* governing the loaning of these useful articles. Thc committee, who have control of the loaning, is Mrs. Carl Neithamer and Mrs Alma Ptngleltm. to whom ap­ plications can be made. Alcona lake. Alcona county, tn the1 famous AU Sable region of Miohl- Cloverdale The Evangelical church Ladles above the dam and lies opposite of Aid will serve lheir annual pot luck dinner Thursday, June 13th at the a wooded island. Clean up operations are under way. a caretakers lodge is being Tlie re will be a business meeting and f-w program. UUIII uoai DOCK --------------built BlIU and * a boat dock WU1 will UC be — provided. There will be accom-I,,, j, “ modaUona for ten trailer camps Swte?” ThTre^welbi3 are 'being Burcau *’ul httvc * *hort business awnLe U Ul S meeting at Woodland Town half Th™ Win aim kintx' Tuesday evening. June 11 th at 8:00 for'1 to^rUtl Nnr^av I,fUr lhe n,ceUn« W1U «tl«rid for tourists, a grove of Norwa) t, softball game Come. o ne and two tar trees at the south < w for picnic purposes. 1 nie Delton Inland Lakes Garden No charge will be made for use|club will'meet at .the home of Mra. of the camp. Provisions and boats । Patton on Thursday afternoon, will be avaltable at the caretaker's j J(me 13 ^th Mrs, Roger Williams .... . .... Mrs Robert Barnes In charge This is the third free public of lhe pro|cratn Roll call will be tourist camp established by Con-|-My blg8„t flower problem." sumera. Directly across from Al-1 The Ladles Aid of the Delton BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Gough. evangelist and cona take will be a base for one- Methodlst church will hold Its next Bible teacher. is holding special . . ' i meeting at the home of Mrs. Lincoln On Foote take above Foote dam . Buah Wednesday afternoon, June services at 7:30 every night this week, except Saturday, at 'lho.Bap- a space is being made avaltable । ia lniteBd of Wednesday. June 5. >.... • day for the meeting. by Consumers for the use nf of fishDali - the tist church. His messages are illus­ bv regular trated by means of screen pictures inen who bring their own boats. Tlie Delton-Cloverdale-Townsend and a colored chart. - An unusual club will serve a supper In the IRVING feature of the services will be spe­ Cloverdale Town hall Friday eve­ Mrs. Florence Blackford will en­ ning. June 14. Rev. o. C. Smith of cial music played on an ordinary hand saw. Mr. Gough has been tertain the LAdles Aid at Uie home Holland will be tlie speaker. heard over al least seven radio sta­ of Mra. Sowerby where she Is em­ ployed. Mrs. Bawerby is also a Martin Corners tions. member. Sunday, June 0. Father's Day will OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Rut­ be observed. Our pastor and wife Andrew H. Smith, son of Lewis land were Memorial Day visitors at will be attending conference at and Catherine Smith was bom near John Betaon's. , Traverse City but John Brodie of Pittsford. Hillsdale county June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins Grand Rapids will be speaker. Sun­ 1862 and departed this life , at his and UtUe daughter of Big Rapids day school attendance records for home near Shultz on May 24 al the were weekend guests of Mrs. Tomp­ the past year will be read and age of nearly 78. kins' parents here. prizes given to all who attended 40 He came to Barry county with his Maurice Johnson Is still confined or more Sundays In lhe past year. parents when 22 years old and thc to his home by Illness. His friends Prairieville following year was united In mar­ hope for hta Immediate recovery. Ladles Aid meets Wednesday, riage to Amanda Burkhart with Mr. and Mn clem Foster of On­ whom he lived happily for more ondaga and Mr. a.id Mrs. Elroy De- June 12 at the home of Mrs. Carl than fifty-five years. Except for Armond of Grand Rapids were Caldwell. All day meeting with pot luck dinner at noon, Election of of­ six years, he had always lived on Sunday visitors at Wm. McCann's. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wateon. Bat­ ficers in afternoon also meet your this union were bom 6 children, tle Creek; Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead. sunshine friend. three sons and three daughters Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Preeland Ernest of Delton. Clarence»of Grand Gar linger. Nashville; Charles HUI. Hendershott The Hendershott school reunion Rapids. Forrest of Cloverdale and Bay City; and Robert Jenkens, Le­ Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain of Has­ Roy are all erstwhile residents of wlh be held at thc schoolhouse on tings who willf the widow survive. Irving who were back on Memorial Saturday, June 8th. Two daughters. Lavena on Nov. 3. Day and Sunday. 1905 and Mra. Bessie Lewis on Jan. Mrs. Floyd Benner la ill with 1 of this year, preceded him In arthritis. Her friends hope she will death. Also surviving are two sis­ soon be better. 'Townsend Club No. 3 will meet ters. Mrs. Etta Spiller of Banfield Mrs. Argyle Wlndes. Mn. Sowerby and Mrs. Mary McIntyre of Dow-­ and Mn. Blackford went to Rock­ Tuesday evening, June 11 at 4:30 W. Grand St. ling, seven grandchildren, several ford on Memorial Day. nieces and nephews and many Dell Schlffman visited his son The June meeting of the Irving friends. Fred and wife at Battle creek re­ Forty-four years ago he accepted cently and all went to Detroit to Garden club will be Wed. P. M. June the Christian faith andAmlted with see a Tiger baseball game. the Shultz Evangelical' church, re­ Mr. and Mn. Wm. McCann ac­ ler. Mrs. Larsen from Fennville will taining his membership os long us companied their son on a holiday speak on iris. Questa are welcome. the church was maintained. trip to southern Illinois, crossing thc —Doris Lewis, Secretary. HLs memorial was at Walldorff Mississippi River over lhe Mark Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will funeral home, Hastings on May 26. Twain Memorial bridge into Hanni­ meet with Mrs. Iva Kelley. 826 S. conducted by Rev. Butterfield, as­ bal, Missouri. < Park St., Wed.. June 12 for an aft­ sisted by Rev. Walton, tiie final ernoon meeting. resting place being at Cedar Creek. BAN FIELD Arthur Guthrie and family have TO GIVE UP HASTINGS moved from Battle creek to Mrs. DOWLING RESIDENCE A Children's Day program is being Ruth Young's home north ot Fine Saturday marked the 85th birth­ prepared for next Sunday which will day of Mra. May Townsend, of this Tlie Banflcld school closes Thurs­ take the place ot the.regular Sun­ city, who was bom In Carlton town­ day. Mrs. Hazel Douglass has been day school session beginning nt 10:30 ship in 1855 and has resided for re-engaged for the coming year. A. M. The church service which us­ several years past in the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Vem Doty have ually follows will be omitted, owing church tenant house on W. Center been In OkUhoma City, Okla., for to the absence ot the pastor who street. Friends remembered her the past ten days on business. will be attending the Methodist with cards, flowers and gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flnkbelner of conference at Traverse City. He, personal calls making tixe day a Grand Rapids visited their parents. with Mrs. Price and daughter particularly happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flnkbelner, Blanche and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mrs. Townsend, owing to Increas­ Saturday. Stanford are leaving this week and ing feeble health will soon give up Rev. L. E. Price Is attending the intend to be gone several days. housekeeping and sometime this Methodist conference In Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steele and coming month moves to Carlton to City this week. Miss Lillian lamphere of Kalama­ moke her home with her daughMrs. Edith Renkes of Clarksville zoo and Mrs. Lillie Matteson of the Week's district were Decoration Day Alonzo Decker. visitors at Myron Whitworth's. Sweet. The W. D. Ellis farm, known as Mrs. LHlle Talmage, an old resi­ BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT dent of Johnstown, passed away last the John Depriester place was sold Thursday and was buried in the recently to parties from Saginaw who are now taking possession. Bonfield cemetery. Sunday. Mrs. Anna Pierce and Mrs. Ella Floyd Tungate of Battle Creek, visited his mother. Mrs. Flora Mc­ Smith accompanied several high Dougal, Saturday. Mrs. McDougal school students to Hastings Sunday where they attended the Bacca­ is quite ill at this writing. laureate service. DOUD CORNERS Tiie members of the cemetery Callers at John Hallock’s Decor- circle were pleased with the at­ atlon Xtay were Mason Crossman of tendance at their dinner and pro­ Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Walter gram Thursday and appreciate the orders fo< Nordstrom and family, Detroit; response given them. it was a V/.'U moil your John and Millie Golden of Striker pleasant day as well as a profitable district; Mrs. Ray Peak of Shulls. Callers on Mrs. Mary Payne at Mr. and Mra. Clifford McMannis and family of Middleville were call­ the Wertman home last week were Mrs. Phenia Wilkinson of Cassop­ ers at Robert McMannls'. Sunday. of the in the cotolofl order Mra* Nora Clemence of Bedford olis. Mrs. Elsie Bishop of Hinds Cor­ Is visiting her sister, Daisy Berg­ ners. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kline of Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Perry man. Mr.- and Mrs. Herman Zerbel of Hall of Rutland. Mrs. Payne at­ Hastings called at John Hallock's, tended the Hinds school reunion Saturday. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Chet Friend and Miss Mildred Week of Detroit were WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT weekend visitors of Fred Wright Miss Marjorie Main! is spending 118-124 S. Jefferson, Hastings and also called on Daisy Bergman. a few days with the Will Calms Phone 2691 Laura Hallock was home Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheiber and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Main and family visited at will Curds, Sun- family were Sunday guests of Mr. ^&r. and Mrs. Prank Cawood and and Mrs. Will Main of HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. clint Allen are the family of Urbandale and Mr. and parents of a baby girl born Friday. Mrs. Edwin James -and daughter May 31. of Spring Arbor visited at John Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and son Houghtallng's. Sunday. Earl Jr. attended the Baccalaureate services In Hastings, Sunday after­ CARLTON CENTER Three of our Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stainwick of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. newest 10 Kt. Barryton spent the weekend with Gold rings lhe tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Strlmback and family of bring three Jay Wing. Woodland. Charles Rom of Battle There will be no church services Creek and Mrs. Alvin Morgan of naw (noughts for a lading at the Carlton Methodist church Battle Creek and Mrs. N. B. Rose gift. Whlah- next Sunday as Rev. Love will be and son Paul of Hastings. attending conference. We all de­ David Lee Scobey returned to hi* sire to have Rev. and Mrs. Love re­ home Sunday aftar spending the belt . . . tha turned to us. past two weeks with his grandpar­ genuine dia­ Tiie Children's Day program will ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. mond cluster, be given Sunday evening. June 16. Glen Baker, his father and Mrs. the finely cut All remember the date and plan to Mabie Veretand of Jackson spent attend. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing accomdiamond and ville Bruce. Organizations onyx a tribute ER THE 7 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS ■-RATE SHOE STORE|| OR REST VALUES ALWAYS CARVETH 6* STEBBINS The Rexall Store COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Prompt Delivery Service Community Notices GOMERY WARD TISSUES creamt. oili. etc. STRAPS Odcaaa July 3 to 14- The local min­ Third Tourist Camp isters will have charge of the open­ A free tourist camp, to be known ing service on July 3 und all de­ os Island Park. U being established I nomination! cooperate In lhe aervbeing closed for the conference. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Carl Cooper, alumni secretary of W. S. T. c. will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at 10 a. m. in the ab­ sence of the minister. Mr. Cooper has supplied Methodist pulpits in Kalamazoo and comes well recom­ mended. Our offering last Sunday for non­ combatant victims of the wars In east and west was 161.10. Additional contributions may be made this Sunday. Children's Day will be observed bn June 16 during the Sunday schocQ hour. Plans are being made for a co­ operative Dally Vacation School be­ ltlining July 8. June 12 there will be a temprrince rally In our church for all of Barry county. The minister expects to return from Conference on Monday. EPISCOPAL GIRLS ENTERTAIN The senior girls class of Em­ manuel Episcopal church, taught by Mm. Earl Boyes, entertained a group M immi of 12 girls and their teachers from LljU the Episcopal church nt Dowagiac UM Sunday. They attended Sunday school and the church service, after which they enjoyed a delightful 'dinner al the parish house with the local girls. The afternoon was spent MIU tn visiting and recreation. Among K&fl i tbe"vlsltars was Mary Elizabeth Mc­ Nulty. daughter of lhe former rector of Emmanuel church. Low Price Groups to, u» nin*»nu> oirnuoi Bibi. Consumers Opens Phone 2131 C. B. HODGES HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Owosso visited the Utter's brother Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale, Thursday morning. All were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller. Poultrymen say dark egg yolks may be produced by turning hens oa an alfalfa range. First state purchase of take front­ age in the upper peninsula to In­ sure continued public access to fish­ ing grounds is a 1.500 foot parcel acquired by the conservation com­ mission on Manistique take in Luce county. Purchase of 2J5OO feet of Skookum wax Included tn lhe third set of purchaser made with thc fund each fishing license dollar. �THE HASTINGS BAMMW, THURADAY. TOH 8, IMO Mra. Maud Miller spent Uie week-1 Mr. and Mrs Dan lands visited TO RECEIVE DEGREES Decoration Day Event! end in Grand Rapids visiting reto- relaUves in Middleville on Salurtlvea. I day. AT OLIVET At Hasting* Country Club Mr. and Mra Harlev Fmr innnt Mr and Mra Wnm»r Warn*. ><•» Two studanls from Hastings will Sunday In Kalamaaoo visiting rd- 1 returned from a week’s stay al Wall Miss Beatrice Goggins and Mra lake. Ma:joria ouldet spent the weekend A lovely setting was provided for r. and Mn. Harrison Dodds vtaMrs. Arthur Strong of Belding zanne Sumner, daughter of Mr. in West Branch over Decora- spent Wednesday with Mtes Maxine1 the wedding of Miss Marjorie Dana Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard vis- 1 Stebblru, daughter of Mr. and Mra. hyacinths centered with a rubrum Wunderlich. Bond Street and William Harring­ lied relatives In Grand Rapids on F. W. Stebbins, of thte city and lily. Lorraine Uenhath of Flint visited Saturday. Philip Hahn Mitchell of Grand Assisting in receiving were Mr. ton, son of Mr. and lira. William Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis spent Sun­ Mr. and Mra. otto Isenhalh from Harrington of MM W. Graen straet. Rapids, son of Mra. Granville O. Mra. Lloyd Vklentine.,attended ,day in Holland. Friday Uli Sunday. Irt night—Kim Sigler n. Kea Mitchell of Jackson and Ann Arbor, the flower show al Yert Field in Leon WUteie baa returned from a Laberteaux; d. 8. Goodyear vs. Dr. Ann Arbor on Saturday. Lambic, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon stay of several weeks at University tings Country club at four o'clock und Mr and Mrs. Frank Andrus. Carrothers; Gordon Crothera vs. Dr. Mtes Elizabeth Henry had as a Bunday ' hospital at Ann Arbor. Harkness; A. L. Brown vs, Roy! on Saturday, June first, witji the guest over tiie weekend her sister Tolhurat of Marshall. In charge of the buffet arrange­ at Olivet. She has Hubbard; K. 8. McIntyre vs. R. 3: Miss Helen Howe spent the week­ 8. Conger Hathaway reading ments were Mra. Keith Barter. Ver-1 Mr. and J4ra. Raymond Black of Rev. ------ — ------ .——— Mira Hazel Henry' of Detroit. ■ th: single ring ring xrvUo. service. A back­ montvllle; Msc. John Gould, Sr., college radio broadcast* over sta­ Branch; J. C- Ketcham vs. Byron Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrotheraj1end In Kalamazoo visiting Mr. and Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ the tion WELL Battle Cr~K William ground of whltcjattlce work en­ Lansing, and Mra. Nell Conaway. Harry Ritchie on Sunday. were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mra. Paul Starkweather. twined with smiiax, vines and M. R. Kinde al Battle Creek, on , ~Mri and Mra. Ray Hull of South Mra. Cranston Wilcox, Mrs. Clair Harrington has majored in history Cou; Chester Gcukes vs. W. Bend. Ind., were Sunday guests of and Charles Jr. attended the base- 8round l>lne screened the fireplace, DcCou, Mrs. William Schader, Jr.. and will continue hte studies in Schader. Saturday. b.1. to licron « nrnrX- In front "* '‘'h stood tall hbas —­ of ” which Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Slpklcr and 1 and Miss Eileen Sullivan poured at the graduate school at University of Michigan. < ket* ot while gladioli and white thc two buffet tables. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Slnklcr vis- , Mrs. Etta Nash and daughter twj Beck Roy ucta hiiu and family laiiuiy of at Eaton zuiion ------ . -------- - ---------- , ,----Red relaUves in Dowagiac. Mem- ■Miss Alberta Nash visited relatives Rapid,. >WWlHUp.miu. Mr, „,d I •"•!>*«»•: • r™ ol dander Others assisting were Barbara in Detroit over the weekend. Mrs Ttoos Berk Sunday ! tapers ran tiie length of thc man- Trego. Leone Leonard, Sara Schader. orial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer of Mr, .nd Mn. June. Olnon .nd , “> ■rY’““d Betty and Madeline Sigler, Rexlne Mr. and Mra. E. O. Thoma n and daughter Norine of Grand Rapids ■Utnslng were weekend guests of her «m of Auror., Hl„ were ,oe.u rdli^med In lhe e.ndeMbn .und- Downing. Stephen Bristol, Gordon MU. TUlle Tided over lhe week- “T<ta nihrkln, either Ude of lhe Un- Crothera. Wellesley Ironside, Cran­ were guesto Sunday of Mra. Sadie 1 Mra. Joseph Schultz and John cnd. ' provteed altar. Mac Palmer. . ston Wilcox. William Schader, Jr., — - . — . . of. — . was Fouf standards carrying vases and Charles Leonard, Jr. On Monday, Mrs. Emma Myer rc- 'were in East Lansing Saturday visit­ Miss Ada Michael Detroit turned to her lujmc al Sterling. 1ing Edna Schultz, who will grad­ the guest of iter sisters. Miss Nonna filled About 200, including many guests with tlie gladioli and snap­ : AND Illinois after u few days visit wlUi 1uate from M. 8. C. June 10. Joined'by heavy white silk from away, witnessed the ceremony. Miciiacl and Mrs. J. A. Wooton. over dragons ' Mr. and Mra. William Harrison. Mrs. Sadie Kreider. ropes fanned the aisle for the The bride and groom left later in thc weekend. Mr. and Mra. Don BUven leave 1Miss Florence Harrison and Ray procession, the Lohengrin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and bridal i Friday on a two weeks' vacaUon to 1Bush of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Roberta were supper gunato of Rev. march being played by a piano and weeks’ wedding trip to north । Colorado Springs where they will 'day with Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Weaver. and Mrs. Frank Loomis at Sanmac violin Michigan points. Mra. Michell's trio. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pox, Mr. and Thursday evening. » visit Mias-Winifred Johnston. 'Die bride, who was given in mar­ traveling ensemble was an aquama­ The Junior Chamber of commerce Miss Margaret Hummel and MIm !Mra. Edgar Hoevenal r and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Homer J. DePue iriage by her fattier, wore a lovely rine dotted crepe with plain red- has taken the opportune time to Dorothy Huver of the Windstorm !Mra. Elite Daniels spent Decoration of Flint were here and at their gown ingote. With this she wore a white sponsor a dance following the an­ of bridal blush marquisette i force returned last week from a two ’weekend at Pine River trout fishing. Gun lake collage over Memorial over satin of the same shade. The off-the-facc turban with white ac­ nual High school alumni banquet < Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Klein of weeks' trip to Montreal and Quebec. Day and the weekend. Ifitted bodice with a sweellieart cessories and an orchid corsage. Why should he be loved? tomorrow night and have engaged lie who came to attend lhe Mra. Charles E. Thomas left Groue < On their return Mr. and Mrs. the Kay Club 8-piece band from and short puffed sleeves Mra. Emma Wolfe and son of De- neckline । He has a wide range of Santa Anna. Calif., thc first of the 1Stebbins - Mitchell wedding were tiolt were Sunday guests of Mr. was fashioned Into a bolero by ruf­ Mitchell will be at home after June Kalamazoo for the occasion. ' week and expects to arrive bare 1weekend guests at thc Albert Bess- and'Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich and Mr. fles of narrow lace that ended at 15 at 740 Kellogg Street. S. E, summer- suit fabrics, the I Bob corkin. Gordon croUiers. Bill Friday to visit rcJaUvcs and friends. 1mcr home. Hie waist -line; rows of the same Grand Rapids. and Mrs. James. Long. and Tom Taflee. Burr Cooley and last word in style, and MU* Julianna Rosenthal of Carl­ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Corrolhcrs The bride attended Hastings high John Barnett will be tlie commit­ formed the trimming for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins lace I und Mra. Anna McGuffin were in (ton left Sunday for a visit with Mtes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. the school and was graduated from the latest colors to choose hem of the very full skirt I tee In charge. Miss Bert Ullery nt their Gun lugv cot- which Whitcliull. Sunday visiting Mrs. 1Irene Kcvelin of Detroit. fell Into a modified train. University -------------- --------------of Michigan --------------in 1938, —,and ----' from at Baird's. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Carrotlwr’s ]Kcvelin spent thc past week at lhe tagC over thc weekend A fingertip veil was held In place i later attended the Lucid secretarial ' The numerous social affairs at­ Rosenllial residence. motlier. 1 orange blossoms. Tiie bridal । school in Grand Rapids. She has tendant on U>e wedding of Miss Mrs. U. C. Manns returned Sun- by I Rev. and Mra. Harry Cole and day to Iter home in Traverse City bouquet of Ulles-of-the- valley and I had a secretarial position In the ot- Marjorie Dana Stebbins and Philip Gue*to of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 1 Hall are Mra. Arlene Roberto and ‘daughter, Ellen, spent Memorial after visiting her sister. Miss Mabel gardenias was centered with an or- ifice of lhe Michigan Bell Telephone H. Mitchell were concluded Friday I her daughter Gall Diana of To- 1Day at Coldwater, guests of their Sisson, since Wednesday I Company. Grand Rapids, until re­ evening at the rehearsal dinner for ichid. ledo. They .plan to return home in ‘daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Stebbins, of' cently. The bridegroom attended eighteen given by Mr. and Mra. Mra. Robert Walldorff and Mr. Grand Rapids, Uie bride's steter-in- I Culver, Harvard, the Massachusetts Chas. 8. Potto at their home on 8. two weeks. ‘Mra. Harold Van Kampen. and Mra. Dan Walldorff go to In- < Mr. and Mrs. Horry Checscman Miss Mary Elizabeth Paxson of was matron-of-hojior. Her 'Institute of Technology and lhe en- Park street, their daughter Miss dlanapolls for the graduation of law. 1 । of Dowling,----Mra. Norton of Robert walldorff on Friday. Rochester, Pa.,CO., is making IIIHAkllb an All ex-'* ------John _ - -----gown was of yellow marquisette over ! gineering and law schools of the Virginia being a member of the I tended visit with Mra. Sadie Krcid-!"^ Or«vc *“«» Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra, Carlton Kaechclc a i tulle slip with wide lace taser- University of Michigan. He te a bridal party. er and her daughter, the Misses Sue Clarence Bump spent thc weekend of' Wyandotte and Mr. and Mrs. Hon and had a draped bodice member of Phi Gamma Delta fraI The flower decked rooms as well in Cleveland with their aunt, Mrs. Al Stcury of Lansing were weekend with and Esther Kreider. . sweetheart neckline. Tlie full temity. He te employed as an ad- as table decorations carried out tlie ’ President Harrison Dodds and fell to the floor. Her wide juster with the Employers Mutual bridal colors of white and green. guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill James skirt i Mra. Clara Christian and two brimmed hat of harmonizing slmcies Insurance company ip Grand Covers for the immediate mcmcanuba, Tuesday/to attend the con­ daughters. Mary and Esther of Red tlieir daughter and son-in-law had an open crown and she carried Rapids. bera of the bridal party were laid vention of lhe'Michigan Windstorm Union. Ohio. Gertrude Bizer ot.De­ Mr. and Mra. M. c. Musolf. of Taw- an arm bouquet of tolisman rosei> 1 I Out of town guesto present were; in the candle lit diningroom. troit and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haines and Cyclone Ins. co. The bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Philip Hahn, the groom's grand­ pa- City from Wednesday till Sun­ Mra. Fredrick W. Denton, enroute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G, day. Wilcox and Miss Virginia Potts, father. George Jackson. Mrs. Edgar Mra. Stuart Clement entertained to New York from Florida, will Munton on Wednesday. Mra Forrest Woodin and daugh­ were gowned alike in aquamarine with a dessert-bridge luncheon on Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson and ter of Belmont came Wednesday blue, their dresses and hato being Glasgow. Mrs. Harry Knight. Mr. Saturday at one-thirty o’clock, visit her sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs, Daniel Hackett, Mra. El­ und Mrs. Robert B. Harkness, for Miss Loretta Springer spent their and spent the balance of thc week identical with that of lhe malron- lery David Preston, all of Jackson; places being laid for twelve. Yellow vacation a week ago traveling with Mrs. Woodin's mother, Mrs. of-honor. They carried colonial bou­ Mr. and Mra. F. N. Menefee. Ann tulips and valley lilies were used on Mrs. Jack GHson (Georgia Heath) through several of - thc southern Newton Benner. quets. ! Arbor; Harold Klute. Niles; Harold the tables and the color motif was making a short stay with Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Sam Cinque- states, 1 Mrs. John Swenson of Benton Daniel C- Mitchell of old Hickory, Kreuger. Escanaba; Charles McGin­ yellow and green. Winners at bridge ’s relatives in Oklahoma. mnnl of Detroit were guests ot their Anderson ■ Harbor was the guest of her mother. Tennessee, was his brother’s best nis. Chicago; John Pattison, De­ were Mra. Harold Foster and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neilson. Mr. sister and aunt. Mrs. Olive Doyle Mrs. Newton Benner, part of thc man. Tiie ushers were Granville C. troit: Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Tolhurst. LeRoy Foster. Mrs. Donald Goucher, Miss and daughter Norma for Decoration and 1 past week, Mr. Swemxm coming for Mitchell, another brother, of Ann Marshall; mannan; Mr. and ana Mra. mra. David uavia Nolo. Zane, Roy Finstrom and Decoration Day. Day and the weekend. Mrs. Ella Wolfe was given a sur­ Arbor; Thomas F. Stebbins, the French. Middleville; Mr. and Mra.. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews were ;Lawrence Wolfe left on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and bride's brotter; George Daniel Gould , Merwin Kline, Grosse He; Mr. andI prise party on her birthday, last in Grand Rapids, Saturday evening Wilmington, Del., where thc or­ Miss Susie Phillips spent Sunday and William Warren, of Grand Mrs. R. J. Radlgan. Mr. and Mrs.. Tuesday, by thc members of the chestra has an engagement at Lhe to-attend a shower given in honor 1 | John Gould. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Her- . Paul Nielson orchestra of which her with Win. T. Wallace at Jonesville Rapids of their niece. Miss Geraldine Smith Darling hotel. They also visited the botanical Mra Stebbins, the bride's mother.1 bert Baker. Jr.. Cortly Gravengood., soo, lawrence Wolfe, te a member. > Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo De whose marriage to Ralph Moore of gardens al Hillsdale college. wore an attractive white figured ,Mr. and Mrs. Simon Glarum.andI The occasion was a delightful one. Vries on Sunday were Mr..and Mrs. Freeport takes place June 15. Leslie Hawthorne sails today chiffon of floor length with a large their son. Dr. Simon Olarum. Miss KaLsbeek, Mr. and Mrs. J. ! Mra. Ted Ziegler entertained two Mra. L. II. Evarts and Miss Ag- Martin ' from New York City on the "Kungs- ribbon trimmed Leghorn. Her cor- Nellie Stebbins, Mr. and Mra. James ncs Sim had as guests over thc Dombuah, and Miss Helen Dorn- holm” for Havana. Cuba, to attend rage of blue grape hyacinths was • Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De-. tables al a dessert bridge Friday Rapids. In the wit ’Kcnu ineir wuc. ftir, ,----weekend their uruuiiT brother iu>a and wife. Mr, iI bush of Grand the international Rotary meeting a? ccntered with a summer orchid. I Planta, Mra. E. J. Huffman, Mr. and। night at her home on N. Broadway. and Mra. J. A. Sim of Chicago. Mr.lf‘eraf»n attended the . Mol Dorothy Foote and Mra. Bera delegate from Uie .Hastings club. For her son's wedding Mrs. Mra. Winston C. Moore, Mr. an£ Sim's headquarters having been j Baccalaureate services al Central McPharlln winning high Mra. Melvin Buchner (Louise Mltchell chose a blue silk marquis- Mra. Donald Murray, and Miss zrard moved from Westfield, N. J. to lhciSCI1OO1. sc“°°l Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon will Showerman). of Suhfleld will be thc ette of floor length over navy satin Betty Wills all of Grand Rapids and former city. 1j Mr ” . "Clothing a*^ Shoa lor Mat and Bojn' guest thte week of Mr. and Mrs. with a Jacket bodice heavily braided Mra. Sam Clnquamnl. Detroit. On Monday Mis. Richard Cook Airs. C. M. Overstreet and Miss have as guesto over Sunday their Homer Becker for Class night and entertained a few friends informally Alice Bales of Detroit arrived to­ children. Mr. and Mrs. RumcII Ken­ Commencement returning home Jean England was. home from Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord and son for luncheon, Mra. Roy Hubbard's day for Hie alumni reunion and for yon of Saginaw. Rex Kenyon of Sunday. u visit with their mother, Mra. R. Lansing, Richard Kenyon of Cold­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballon of Detroit the latter part of the week. Dell of Lansing >>pcnl the week birthday being the occasion for thc M. Bates. Later they expect to water and local members of their Wayne, spent Decoration Day here, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were with her sister, Mrs. Mary English. gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of spend a few days at thc Bates’ Gun family, a Father's day celebration reluming Wednesday morning, their, guests' of Dr. end Mrs R. P.'Webb Twelve were present at the birthJust a week ahead of time. lake cottage. • ( daughter. Mrs. Harold Vonde Gies­ at their cottage al Port Sheldon Charlotte visited hte mother. Mrs. John Erway. son of Mr. and Mra. Eleanor Stricklen, Sunday. Mr. and Sunday. Mrs Charles E. Thomas and sen accompanying them for a two on Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. daughter Mtes Eleanor Thomas ar- R. W. Erway. is enjoying a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were Mrs. Will Gillingham of Battle Jacob Rehor. Various card games rive thte weekend from Detroit to weeks' vacation from his school Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Smith of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Art crctt of Detroit were callers In thc were enjoyed during the evening visit at tlie Edward Gotxjywr home. duties nt Davis, Calif., where he has Detroit came Wednesday for an Collison of Delton. and Mra. Rehor was presented with afternoon. Mrs. HianiM will slay several weeks. been assistant instructor In chem­ over Memorial Day visit with Mrs Miss Leone Leonard was home istry for lhe last two years. Davis Decoration Day guests of Mr. and several nice gifts and a lovely cor­ Mtes Thomas will return to DcMyra Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs from Chicago part of thc past is tlie Ag...division of the Univer ­ Mrs. O- 8. Kuempel and family were sage. She also cut and served tlie troll on Sunday. Ed. Smith and other friends, re­ week, returning Sunday. sity of California at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kuempel and pink and white birthday cake. turning home on Sunday. Bouquets of spring flowers were Mr. and Mrs. E- G. Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartley of New Miss Bertha M. Bentley of New spent aeveral days the post week daughter of Conklin. Mra. J. A. used in the living and dining rooms. York City and Mr. and Mra, P. C. George, Evelyn, and Roland of Hol­ York City who comes to Hastings Schram of Kalamazoo were guesto with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. land and Percy Kuempel of Kala ­ Two gay occasions were cele­ THIGH-MOLD of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch over to participate in the 50th reunion ■Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox und mazoo. Mr. George left for Freeport, Memorial Day. Mr. Hartley Is chief of thc class of 1890 tonight will children and Mrs. Mabel Ritchie of Texas, May 26. having a two-year brated Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. I engineer of National Theatre Sup­ be the guest of Mrs. Pauline Mc­ Nashville were visitors of Mr. and building contract. Mra. George and F. Robert Kelley entertained at because they're noon with a dinner, at their home STEAM HEAT ply and Mr. Schram is prominently Omber while in the city. children will go later. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem, Judy Mra. Harry Ritchie on Thursday. at Leach Lake, in honor of Mra. Roy connected with the motion picture free in action DOT A COLD WATER G. W. Sheffield returned Satur­ and David, will drive to Island City. Hubbard's birthday. industry. day from Traverse City where he PARTIES HONORING In the evening a buffet supper SHOWER BATH Miss Anglo Bates had as guesto Friday where Mrs. Stem and thc had been thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. MISS WUNDERLICH . on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. children will remain for a several Winston Sheffield since Tuesday. Saturday afternoon Miss Esther surprise party on Mr. and Mr, Single $3.00 per wk. op Frank- McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. weeks’ visit with her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bessmcr. Doty and Miss Margaret DeMeyer, Frank Kelley In observance of their Clarence Avery. Mr. and Mra. Har­ Stem will return on Sunday. Double MJK per wk. up Mr. and Mra, Bert Kemp and in company with several out of also the latter’s sister. Miss Hazel vey Green and little son. Dr. und town friends, went on a fishing De Meyer of Kalamazoo, entertained • When you wear Mojud Thigh-Molds Mrs. Wm. cook and Mrs. Eloise children of Grand Rapids were Harold Parker and Roman FeldSpccl all of Detroit. Mrs. Speel Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. trip up thc Muskegon river last fourteen guests at the home of Mrs. weekend. Pauline McOmber complimentary to pausch were both happily surprised fhaf rag ordinary hosa.TKaf i bacauM was accompanied by cousins from George B. Heath. Callers in the Gucsto of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Miss Maxine Wunderlich, whose by a birthday dinner given at the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wil ­ Kalamazoo. Thigh-Molds Kara four magic strips in liam Ten Hopen of Grand Rapids. Henry on Decoration Day were Mr. marriage to Thomas Ogden is to be Parker homo Wednesday evening In < tha fop that absorb strain, chadt Mrs. John Hoevenair, in company nnd Mrs. Claud Henry of Grand­ an event of June 22. Visiting and their honor. ^>>> * * * z z'z z zzzzzz with her brother. Alvin Helrlgel, ot ville and Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Henry--------taking -----------pictures were enjoyed during Freeport, went to Niles Tuesday nnd daughter of Lansing. I the afternoon, a number of the To Observe Sixty-Fifth l • a m t straight. No where they were called by the in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton were guests having been college classWedding Anniversary jury of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Hel- called to Jackson last Wednesday by mates. Centering the refreshment become such favorites Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Doster of Dos­ rigel. who fell down lhe cellar stairs the sudden death of A. J. Clark.' table was a small white church beter. Michigan, will observe their st thc home of Mr. and Mra. Clair who suffered a heart attack and fore which stood a miniature bride with our customers. $ Machineless died in Bay City as he was leav-jand groom and their attendants. 65th wedding anniversary June 18. Emerson, breaking her hip. I Ice cream in various floral designs All their married life has been spent Mrs. Nina Collige and daughter Ing for Jackson. J; Permanents Evelyn, Mrs, Bessie Wolfe and Jock Rev. Don Gury and Rev. 8. Con- li and r—• colors ----------------“------of - a --------suggestive wedding and Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Klmerling ger Hathaway attended a luncheon' formed part of the lunch served by In the mercantile business since C Others $1.00 up to $6.50. and daughter. Janice, of Battle Monday at the W. K. Kellogg! the hostesses. Mtes Wunderlich was October 1885. They were married at Creek wore guar.te of Mrs. Ella Foundation headquarters in Battle also remembered with a shower of Plainwell in 1875 by the Rev. John No Heat, No Wires, No Electricity Wolfe and Lawrence Wolfe on Fri­ Creek. Representatives from seven lovely miscellaneous gifts. Guests Fletcher. Shampoo and Fingerwavc_50c day. On Decoration Day. Mrs. counties were present. The couple have had eight .chil­ from away were Mra. J. Wabeke of Wolfe and son entertained Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem of New Al­ Kent City; Mrs. Calvin Steffey.Mlss dren. Clarence, the oldest son. Fingerwave ___________ 25c Mrs. Paul Dyer ot Kalamazoo. bany, Ind., was called to Hastings Jean Johnson and Mtes Hazel died in 1915. Seven are living: Mra. John Henning (Florence >a,v the first of the W.WK week VJ by me thc uuieu illness Cleveland cutliu of AAUUIUUOO Kalamazoo;; SA1SS Mtes oerBer- Willard. Mrs. Earl Bellingham. Hendershott) of Detroit, a member and deaUi of her mother. Mrs. Mat-,pice Cleveland of Wyandotte; Mrs. Mrs. Jaxnes Brown, Stephen J., all! of the class of 1884, Hastings High. tie Striker. Chester Stem and Miss Gordon Clement of Holding and ot Plainwell; Mra. Pioyd Miner of; $ City Phone 2543 Rear Admiral Rock's class, arrives Patty Stem came Tuesday. (Mrs. Max Fteher of E. State Rood. Doster; Mrs. William Trudtjl of A t-tiy Bank uana Bldg. Bing. rnone uv today to attend lhe alumni banquet Mr. nnd Mrs. William Nelzcl and Before Mtes Wunderlich left Beld- Ann Arbor; and Burchett of Dos­ this evening and will remain over Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coupland of tag. where she taught for several ter who lives with them. $1.00 UP There are 14 grandchildren and the weekend the guest of Mr. and Michigan City. Ind., are guesto of years, she was honor guwt at two Mrs. E. A. Burton, the latter also Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Rogers, coming lovely parties and showers and at a 11 great-grandchildren. Mr/ Doster was bom near Buf­ being a member of tlie same class. to attend the graduation of Harold farewell breakfast. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 1 Miss Beulah Bussell of Washing­ and Gerald Rogers on Friday. ' Mrs. F. E. Willison and Mrs. Earl falo. New York. January 31, 1853,1 ton. D. C., formerly of Freeport, Mr. and Mra. Warren Rmuh. Mrs. Boyes are also entertaining in her while Mrs. Doster was born in of Hostings, Michigan Plainwell October 28. 1856. called on MIm Mabel Steson op Maurice McMurray, Mtes Winnie honor on Friday, June 14. Thursday. Mtes Bussell wax at­ Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor ----------------Su Cool and So Lov.ly • Announces a GRADUATED MONDAY tending thc N. O. 8. W. in Grand kin and Robert corkin attended thc 1KIDDER-WOOLBEY Among the twenty-seven gradu­ Many styles to $4 .M Rapids and went from there to Erie. graduation'of Mtes Dorothy Roush | Tlle marriage of Byron Kidder, Pa., in tiie interests of the Ameri­ held at Nazareth Academy In Kai- s<m.of WmYen Kidder of Freeport, ates from the St. Camillus School choose from. Price • can Red Cross. Mra. James Hutch­ amaxoo on Mondav evening. Io ... Pearl Woolsey rriKiLnc/ oi of turtxa, Eureka. ot Nursing at Borgess hospital, By Mra. O. H. Osborn will leave 1 Calif., Callf- was WM solemnized solemnteed on May M.v 3. a at Kalamaaoo. on Monday were two | ins of Grand Rapids accompanied Also Run Proof Miss Bussell and called on Mrs. Tuesday for Woodstock. Ill,, where the First Baptist church in that Hastings young ladles. MLss Dorothy , ELIZABETH McARTHUft THOMSON. C.S.B.. Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I Lillie Llchty and Mra. Daisy Skid­ she will visit her grandson. Rob­ city, a reception following the cere­ Warren Roush, and MIm Mary E. I of St. Louis, Missouri more. ert Johnson, at Todd School. Rob­ mony. Mr. and Mra. Kidder are Stamm. Miss. Roush gave the ad-1 Mrs. Fred Mahoney and Jack of ert will leave Wednesday for Conn, living on Humboldt Hill. Member of the Board of Lectureahip of The Mother Church, Mr. Kidder went'west about three Kalamazoo, Mrs. Olcssncr Dagc and where he will spend the summer; The Firat Church of Chriat, Sciential, in Boston, Masaachuaetta, Dick of Plainwell and Mrs. Inez with his parents. Mra. Osborn will! years ago wliere he is employed and AN (MBB8ION Paton and Richard and Robert return home UV...O Thursday. xuuxM-y. Mrs. Kidder moved to Eureka from In the report of pennock Hospital IN CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Paton of Charlotte were Decoration Mr. and Mrs George Sumner Washlngtou a few months ago. Guild No. 18 In last week's Banner, | Sunday, June 9th, 1940, at 3:30?. M. Day guesto of Mra. Cole Newton and were ta Olivet, Thursday evening SeveraJ, loveJy pre-nupUel parlies the name of Mrs Harry Larsen as Miss Helen Newton. Mra. Cora Cil- attending a piano recital. ML* *erc ®*ven t°r her after the en- secretary was unintentionally omit­ Eastern Standard Time Icy. Mr. and Mra. Bert Cilley and Suzarine Sumner appeared on the'8agement “tnounckd. ted. Beg your pardon! two children and Mrs. Harold Har­ program and played one of her own 1• --------THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED per and two children called in the compositions. Graduation at olivet Mary Mease afternoon enroute from South Bos­ college ——- is ~ on June 16 and ...... Thirty thousand ergters are vialMtes , ton to their home in Vicksburg. Sumner is one ot the graduates, j bl* 00 th* moon. Personal Mention MITCHELL-STEBBINS NUPTIALS SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Nobody Loves a Sweaty Man! SUITS lg50 1050 22» SLACKS $1.25 to $4.95 POLO SHIRTS 79c to $2.95 ' STRAW HATS 95c to $2.95 You Can Vo Batter at IBAIRP’S ' • • ' ‘ OtlOHi MOJUD ROOMS 79£ ’i 00 ■ »t” HOTEL HASTINGS PERMANENTS $05 L Big and Beautiful Floppy White Straws NCAN’S BCAUTY SHOP GOWNS ANP PAJAMAS FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bonnet 4k �The Churches WANTS 'Miracle Drug’ Advanced In Fight on Influenza The possibility that medical sci­ ence at last has found a method of conquering Influenza has been dis­ closed by the U. S. public health 1 ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER‘ T1SEMENT fOR LESS THAN 25c. I NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON I BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST COFFER BEARING Los Angeles has started giving po­ lice tags lo motorists moving too slowly on Wilshire boulevard, a main traffic artery. ________ __ STEEL ROOFING Double seam, also Tronghing and Lightning Rods. Estimates Free! Phoae 2331. WM. PLANT, 42» So. f In* the Matter af the Kalata of Rffie Washington St., Hastings, Mich. 6-20 G. Karl. D.eroaaed. Dowry TWtaler, admlnlatratar having filed in aa>4 Ceart hla petition praying that for reoaony therein Haled ba may be liren*ed to aril the Inlneat af a*id ratale Io the real eatale therein deicrlked al private Mie. Feed — Feeders — Watcrers Il la Ordered. That tha 25th day of June A. D >V4». at ten a'elark la tha BERRY BOXES forenoon, at Mid Probate Office, ba and la hereby appointed for hearing aald The new "miracle drug” called sulfa pyridine, already widely used in treating pneumonia, may come to be used as a preventive of the flu. according to Miss Margaret Pitt­ man, associate bacteriologist at the National institute of health. An eight-months old baby gave the clue to the sulfapyridine method of controlling the disease, said Miss Pittman in her report The infant developed an Inflammation of the eyes and ears and pneumonia. In addition to pneumonia germs, he had a heavy Infection of the flu germs In his lungs, throat eyes and INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Sheldon Agency Al) Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds BABY CHICKS Il ia’ Farther Ordered, That publla anile* buhH‘,,14,n •' tl«e week, Jrrorloa* to aaM day of hear­ ing in the Haatinga Banner a newspaper printed and circulated in ••!<! County. Stuart Clement, Judsa of Probata. MTidred' amlth. Regiitar of Probata. 6 30 GOLD FISH Bird, Fish, Dog, Calf Feed PLANTS Vegetablea and Flowera SEEDS Vegetable — Flower — Lawn VITAMIN B Dr. Jr H. McLeod, of Washing­ ton, who reported the case, admlnistered lulfapyridlne immediately. TUTOHINta GARDEN CULTIVATORS If you are interested in having' your child tutored In achaol.*1 ■ work during lhe summer plehie call 3481. 6-6 . Formers Market & Seed Store AUCTION SALES marked Improvement, followed by a rapid and uneventful recovery," HENRY FLANNERY Such success led Institute scien­ tists to begin immediate experl- -- -____________ "____ ______ _ 1—Sulfapyridine was effective tn protecting mice a gainst experiment­ al infections of none-type-speciflo hemophilus Influenzae (the baoteria Specialising in nerve and chronic cases. Under State inspection. 12$ Second Ave. 114 Wail Court Street 6-6 , _ For Aged and Convalescent. WILEY CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATING CO. 2—The drug did not keep the bacteria from entering the blood stream, but It apparently retarded Destroys rata. mice, roaches, moths, bedbug, and their err*. Call or drop » card to D. A. WILEY, 730 S. Dlb- come the germs. Two groups of mice were infected with the bacteria.* One group re­ ceived no sulfapyridine. The other group received varying amounts of iL All the untreated mice died promptly,'and some of the treated HAROLD SWANSON All Fotins of Insuronce Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Soturdoy Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan If. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings 220 E. State AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 tf EXPERT WELL DRIVING & Electric pump Installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Toola and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Guaranteed. tf. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hasting Phone 714—F12 tf. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent Hasting., Mich. ........ tf. i.iUlwi. grown from crriif.r.1 wrJ !*<■ yaar. Wr.lay Newton, mileAQUlh of Hi-Ury Corner. r. »’■ FOB SALE- IO-fi, demit rake. -Carl Moon Mlle routh, *4 mile «■»•! Manix Grove Center . fl-ft .Foil KALE - Four room rollage al .Hili' •Me Park on .Iordan lake with •err.-ortj. I’tro'lh” Price ' rol^nabl.-*” Al.ti"'^ Jot. for Mie, Xd. Xn.tl.lile. l.a(e ___________JLi FOB' SALE—Cook atriv<x davenport. mlr ' ror. lo-drooiri euilr. enpboarsl. largo picture frame*, lawn •eat. .ereen tl.x.r. ehair. and lew antique*. 31" Buulli Broadway. ft ti FOUND—Truck tire and wheel -Owner may have .aloe by l.lrt.tif ..tig and tut - “n«* I’1'""' >'• « FttR SALK fee box. M It. caparit* good condition. 41” E Walnut or rail 3337.___ ft ft WANTED — K-.meune to make ft or 7 acre. aUalU aud-Jaua >»•» aLw few .ere. .f red rlnver Wilt yi.e or ro'ber hire Phone 70S—F4 Mr. tt i>L ■? ntih>. north of Monument fl ft Hill KALE 4 old abearr s yearling ; ewea. 4 lanit.. Reg Heaylr pappfea for aale or trade. J.w William.. R, ut, 5. Flrat bouae weal- Tanner achnol 1 . ’ ft r. FOR RENT -Klroidng room., al.e apart" 1 • lii'.tBS*- 720 >: Mill Si CASH FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings __________ ■ ' LY BARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 I Wedaaa^ty. Jgnt 5 Price, change on rgga: veal H or Orain WbeaL Tie Kaahal. Oala. >Se tMUbeL Barley. 5<Je tniabel. Brane, awl. 83.85. -and cbititrvn CARD OF THANKfJ—We wi.h to axtend our heartfelt thank* and apprecia­ tion for the art, of, klnilnex. mmaagr* of .>rni.aihi-. and the beautiful floral offering, recei.c.l from oor kind friend* atid nriglJ.i.r* during m. nt. the to.. ,.f I.nr t.l.l-y. We at.o tiiank the Hey T F flasi*. the llrntou gunrral Hume. Dal­ ton. and the ltet.-k>li lanlge No. 363 1’ralrlerille, Milo-Cr^aey Llterarr Club. * Harold Jark.o Nora B. Duylv Reason why the commercial util­ ity of lightweight helium is extreme­ ly doubtful is that no method has yet been devised to extract any type ■nd family. ralre. Montgomery Word To the Highest Bidder MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE at 426 North Broadway, Tyden Park. SMALL BARN Perennials, Fruit Trees. Berry Plants, Asparagus, etc. Let our State Licensed Landscape En­ gineer assist you with your landscaping. PLANTS GARAGE. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. Route 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road.) tf Blds may be left at lhe city clerk's office or with Harry R. Miller at Carvelh A Stebbins Drug Store. Lightweight Helium Has Little Commercial Value professor of physioa. who, with Rob­ ert Cornog, graduate student from Denver, detected submicroscoplc quantities of the lightweight helium In ordinary air. reported the dis­ covery is considered important to the science of physics, but Its pos- Used 6 times, SOQ-95 like new-------- Cv FOR SALE distances are astronomy's yardstick for calculating the distances to lhe millions, of other stars too remote for surveying. - Practical commercial utility of the "lightweight" helium discovered in the air by University of Califor­ nia scientists remains extremely doubtful, the scientists have report- USED ELEC. WASHER PANSY PLANTS The discovery was made by Prof. Jan Schllt, head of Columbia’s Ru­ therford observatory. It has long been known that bend­ ing occurs when light passes from empty space Into the atmosphere. But Professor Schill has found a new bending. Dr."MoeL«J.‘,,Dr,’x to Mr. Paddoek. augh. Mark Norrl*. Mr aud Mr. IJent. u. Ivan Smith and to Rev. Dari, for hi eonifurtinr-, word*. Alice Quirk Philip Quick Dr. Wm Q> lek and *<>n Hilly $4 E-00 Iw Dem'slralor, qjig. price $37.93 Liberal contract for tbe right man between ages 23 to 43. the size of the Milky Way. and Indi­ cates that many stars familiar to the naked eye arc two or three times nearer than has been believed. About 5.000 stars arp affected. They are lhe stars whose distances were supposed to have been accu­ rately measured by ordinary englneering surveying methods. The '.nearest of these, such as Proxima Centauri, the closest star, distance four and three-tenths light years, are only slightly affected. But the error rises rapidly with increasing • ARD OF THANKS — We with to tnana all our trie di. relalite*. and netghlmr. f..r ^tbe all who an kindly Console model, built-in oven, good condition ELECTRIC WASHER For Hastings and vicinity to represent a strong Old Line, Indiana, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company. Discovery of a special bending of starlight near lhe time of sunrise and sunset, due apparently to pecu­ liar waves on top of Earth's atmos­ phere. has been announced at Co­ lumbia university. The discovery affects the baste measurements as astronomical dis- Cards of Thanks I First class condition . GENERAL AGENT WANTED Astronomical Distances Must Be Re-Surveyed CARD OF THANHS—W« with tn thank our rel*tl>--. neighbor, and friend* fur bena; Leghorn brn.; wheat, aud uata. Prsdaca. Butter. 35 y poand. ' Kgg*. 7‘ir iwtaitd. Malta and BUti. Helfera and .terra, Te ami Re. Cawa. live weight. 5c and Sc. Veal catrea. alhe. 0He. Veal calvra. dreaaed. I4e. R«ck alive.-Slid. Hoc*, tlreaaed. 1 >4e. Youg CMckaas. Light Spyingera. 13c. Rocka. heavier He. Baria. Marie*, lie. Ifeavy bass, lie. Piter p Phone 2608 tf. HASTINGS MARKETS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH FXPFRIENCED < •11 at 127 Wr«f 13ft W.-..I Center 66 Hot si: FOR RENT - Clt.iu.. 747- -F2 Street «.c C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. T1 nU p 11 ) j IIIIINU Fitting •It ar.r: Pi'trd.on tract. r with plow Fred rnhr mile. r..l llilaa. Center It.,.4__________________ ________0 6 APAHTMKNT and alerping room* avaiL Green PHOTOGRAPHS None of those which received only one milligram of the drug survived the experiment. Tn some experi­ ments in the series. 100 per cent of the mice which were given ns much a* eight milligrams came through alive. They apparently were not af­ fected by doses of the germs 100 times greater than the amount or­ dinarily needed to kill them. WANTED- -IH- old ■ ■If ,Verner 1320 South Hanove Mel'ormiek 7 ft hinder. mu num-nt 6-tt FOR KALE FOR KALE—-Dan- aide delivery rake and 3. No n*e for them HrilerMt ’Fa'rm" V h. t*e37- Ftl Hickory b!m> dl*e with tongue truck. <. A Sbrovet. Boule 3 City. fin ft ft FOR KALE- About I". While Boek-ben., FOR KALE- Two wh . 'at''I”/ AV.4 Mi'll laying. 81 <>O each. Mr* lhafirt .ern after 5 P. _________ ft ft F'l.her school. fl ft ."l.t. ro* terrier amr/inr: at.” FOB KALE—Guern.ev and Ih.l.tein row. rox Danl.h ballhead eal.Uvge ijanl., 5 rent. rood one. Lyle Lydy. Mlle north ■loren Fir.t house we.t /Tio-'kea*e far­ and a mi'e. eaat Lake Ode..* ft ft mer on W State Ht 86 FOR KALE—Twenty pig.. W week* old II E. Barnea farm. 1 mile north of Hickory Corner,. 6-6 otter aree|.te.i. t ryot, it urairm. a>r. WANTED—To buy eao..e that need, reH it road war r.-ft RENT Y E. Slate Road._____ •____________ AS FOR ’ Prii-vle entrance. 2m's_ E. High. ’fi-6 FOR KALE — Onernaev row. coming FOR HALE—OrlS rrot-'k 1: dayentwtrt. aeyert. fre*h in May. TB and Bans* Aft: hnffet. Sft. irF ».■•« 83: 2 bed,. tested,. _ W. It. t'tuckfurd. tulle raal »- e!trtiTdro..er.. 87. Mr*. Reed, ft.-o Woodland____________________ fl fl N Hanover. fl-fl WANTED—To bay rood uteri milking rm. i*Ai.r.- 2 roil-. maeh.no. Paul Tawnaeori, SH mileone'rider? In*fair -onit, ,.f Woodland. R. 1________ (oft e”nd"tlon.C"lriy.l"’,K r.ler, 3 milca north FOR RENT — Hyde Hou..- at .333 W. 6-fl Green Street or wll|c4»ni tbe npatalra. FoR HALE Shepher. imi.ple. Howard Kelte. Phone 711 the downstair* ron.i.tiag of five Urge HELI- WANTED nn I arm. Will Doan. T4 mile we.t Irvine 6 ft In.,Hire IIS K Bond Street or phone 25*4 or, FOR KALE- Key.ton Itaylea.ler In gno.1 rondition. Would t FOR HALE — 3 row*. and 3 heifer* or raises. Ilnnter < rttuk. Phone 7.1”- Lowell Fisher. 3 mile, ea.t. milfl fl son th Woodland I’.-ft Foil SALE -H-d Jarlet L.ree pump two FOB SALE OH TRADE for cattle. 2 t-tare |i«nlv«.' 2 and fi year* l>nmp Jerk*, and Coleman c*« lamp. Broken single «>F <luul.tr. Harry Brown. 1 nwrenrr lairsa. Woodland/- ‘ l-ht.ne H..lltn .1 (l-tl 3003. . fi.fi FOR KALE—41 tl.rif FOB SALE—Simmon* iron »■»! and ArOtle McIntyre. 2 mite* ran of eral ehalra. Phone 33»i>. ft-6 WANTED—Few day. old rail: alao few head of youny cattle. Gene Niehola. FoR SALE — Yoang white pig*; ahn voung while aow. ,ome Timothy and Phnre 736—Fl 1 6 (1 Foil HAJ.E—Firj H P Etlnrude out the old Litt* farm 3 mile, we.t off v 17 from Bri.t.d .eh.mlhuu.e. Perry Gut riny Sin Al... Arsu. Candid _ C. Jone*. Itelton. Route 2. 6« Camera, >A . Call 3333. - -_____ft ft Will call f..e_ and FoR jiAl.E- Two ruga, urft and 4St*714: Serving eabin/r for dininy room; aLo • ft.ft .-bale. <14ft W Walnut St f, ft roi.'h^d in 1* it*., ftirnl.he.1 and FOR SALE—ft and ft week, old pig. uiy,».t Bldg. Keel Mr. l-.ne.m.t -■ <..; 6 mile* weal lla.llnga ..n new 37 H.a- -............... 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 llAiUnp w|l by Frldav" nig ht. !ri.|tilr.- at *31*1 No'ith riati-tt-r. FOB SALE Fl-I.inr Itottl with motor; with gto-i tire, an. lieen.e,f.15: tl.e.1 used short time excellent cond. GASOLINE RANGE Family groups, weddings, anniver­ saries, reunions, plcnles and other evenbi?- Commemorate them with pictures. Home portraits, babies nnd children a specialty. Lowest prices. group, the number which lived was directly proportional to the amount of the drug administered. Miss Pitt* --------------------------------- ------------------- FOB HALE—No. 2 tale Prt—kt-v .fed FOR HALE Mt ent ty in 1934 Dr.Luyel • •T’tirri roieh. radio and heater Mu«t JERRY ANDRUS ALVA CLARK, Route 4, Hastings Phone Middleville 33 SPECIAL VALUES FOR SALE LET SEED. May be seen at Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. * ARLO B. FENDER MAN WANTED Watkins Products in Hastings. No investment. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay sUrts immediately. Write J. R. HIGHEST PRICES 'dead animals cows HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11Q68 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-934‘4. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 13«. REPAIR AND commercial quantities. laughter and aider, our kiudnes.e* and • .iwpaihr will alway drier to u». . < 1 ifInn and b»vW Lee Baxter Mr. and M r*. Ver.- Harrington and f.mi Mr* * Uu!k ery with the aid of the university's 225-ton atom smashing cyclotron. The United States has a monop­ oly on heavy helium which has a lifting power 913 per cent that of hydrogen, the lightest known gas. thank all who jn any way helped lu HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE Lost Friday's Market happy day with tlfU. ea'rda. ’"ealb? flower*, mu.ie and refrewlttaaat* aa a •tjrprl.e May each enjoy many happy Mr. and M > Frank Alien. CARD OF THANKS — To al| thorn ■Lvd hnM«nd* and'f1 ther. Andrew Smith, wa wi,h t„ „p„„ , nr drape*I gratitude. The Family BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Smith Upholstering Shop lM.m Uvea Last The worst earthquake to recent years occurred in Japan In 1923 when nearly 100.000 Uvea were lost attending a party one night. Mn. William Danhausen discovered that a diamond, of carat size, was miss­ ing from her engagement ring. An extensive search was fruitless. The next day a Moshervllle couple found it in lhe gutter when they parked their car in Jonesville, and returned TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $1.00 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER ■■ Free! Mich. 6-30 EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 George Simpson Put Over Some Good Jokes on Valentine Leins TORS iTOR Cooperate With Officers * School Notes a rd ■x,,x^d,xd^ d.“;?S 1. Abo less!*). >CK ihrubi, Berry in kind tqueit. SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM tubas AQi 75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 60c Murine for the Eyes 60c Sal Hepatica 60c Alka Seltzer 50c Pepto Bismol 60c DRENE SHAMPOO $1.00 LUCKY TIGER Parker behind the plate. This year Mr. and Mra. John Houghtallng Coach Brocak's boys iiave lost only were at Jonesville, Bunday. one game and that to Grand Rap­ Daisy Bergman visited her son, P. ids Central. N. Bergman, in Battle Creek over Uie weekend and attended church CHECKS ON DAD TRENTON (MPA)-Freddie Bjork at the Plrat Evangelical church; in three years old. thought it would be the evening she went to the High a good idea to visit the plant where of 417 graduaUng this year; and In tlve afternoon attended a musical local grocery and bought religious sendee by the Munn boys charging them to hte father. When nf Ohio. Mrs. Clarence Hardy visited her sister, Mra. John Wyerman, MonMra. Della Davis of Elkart visited Robert McMannis, Bunday. ASPIRIN 100 4 Qc 5 grain--------I w NASHVILLE liarrg Wypatlja Commissioner Oscar G. Olander, head of the Michigan State Police, in the current number of thc MlchlBy Ja nt Camtron of the slumberer's face, about as a , ful .m. with w— practically .» all us ot his n>a inIn- 8a’> Police Journal, calls attention fly would walk. Up came Leins* right,' vestments in Hastings, he made one I to the dangers of marihuana plants, hand to swat that fly. with the ro- | that wasn't so good, and thereby I which he says should be exter' hangs another tale. I minuted in thte state. Enough has Newspapers are the schoolmassuit that the victim's mouth and । Many had taken stock In the Has- ' been said In the Banner and in oththe left side of his face were smeared Ungs roller mill; but moat of them P*P«ra about the terrible damage er treasure to them than uncounted ■ AZVr, *----- --- ____________________ |U. _■ ■__ •with mustard | There was a mad soon became weary of hanging onto which lhe use of this weed does to millions of gold. — Henry Ward German when he heard the roar of an investment that didn't pay, so humans, so we will not go into that. Beecher. laughter from the fellows who wit­ they sacrificed and cashed In on it. Commissioner Olander calls on all nessed lhe performance. George had with the result that Uie ownership the people of this state to cooperate Bud and his chums were In an deftly and promptly concealed the soon became vested In four men with lhe law enforcing officers in ice cream emporium In Kalamazoo article he had used to tickle Leins' One of these sold hte quarter inter­ destroying all marihuana plants. the other night and saw this sign. If any one knows of such plants "Hitler Special—half nuts." Where face. While the latter suspected est at a very low figure to Mr. Leins, mmpson ne no proui. ; H® bought it so cheap that he didn't growing In his or her locality. Com­ Simpson, he naa had A.Tnocber tin.no proof. report- ““ « !»““• “ K». but missioner Olander suggests that do they get that HALF .0 to hl* todlort that th. rool ol £ undtrelood nnmllr that person at once notify the sher­ Something I must do — Get my lhe bulldill* murt h*». wm. rep*lr•*“ bo^nn. men or HUUn*. iff, or Ute nearest State Police sta­ sons a microscope so they won’t tn*. It one or the houeet <l»r> lh^_.ro"S."‘u ~ tion which, in the case of Barry strain their eyes when they shave. In eumtner. but Ur. Lein* pelded TJ* Ur. thin* *tnpped Ike county, would be Battle Creek, or himself In keeping any building he I Hendershott on lhe street, and sug- Paw Paw. Tiie officers will see Ladies! Please, please do not o^d tn ,id reitr. » he pZpt-1 £*.!?“" 1,U that lhe plants are destroyed. rend me any more chain letters. I ly Invited George to show him Uie lnUre>t »n the roller mill. How The leaves ot the marihuana truly believe I have received three place that needed fixing. The two c*me to think that Ike would plant are easily recognized — from hundred during lhe past four and went upstairs, climbed the ladder 1- “_*\. f"?1 Ike three uj to seven i»**uw, narrow, *ui*« long unu and a half years and I already have wcui upawura, ciuuocu . " ' for ____ ---- WM * mmw .. . ____ _uio . opening . lauocr . rr*<n ann shrewd ihr-nrdj mh.n that.__ reached to .. the covered when I* It came e_ to ■ pointed leaves grow from each stem, enough correspondence to make a onto the roof. When tiie two stood, Investments, and was fully The edges of the leaves are serrated, wreck of Miss Dolpuss, saying noth­ near that opening. George pointed i “WBre roUer mUI ln Uke saw teeth, so,that they can be ing of my postal bill. I appreciate to the place wheje the repairing ^ss no — chance io use jnnic wnerc wic rejxuring _ -- offered ---------- — ,— for profit, easily identified. lhe fact that you thought of me. _S.~-I.u J A. Valentine But ... should s.be done. As But he ,he wu was verv ttery riinlnmatO* diplomatic In tn an. anbut send them to someone who has HIGHBANK walked toward the place Indicated, > Hc “ d: more time than I can spare. George quickly descended the lad,'Yhy, Vatentine you wouldn't The North Evangelical church will der, and removed it so hte landlord ^‘n‘L°r,1 parUSr •,th.y?“r •toc,t have their Children's Day exercises Jerry and I were slumming on was trapped on Uie roof in the, Hastings Roller MU). I m sure, Sunday evening, June 0. Everyone lhe street corner In Hastings the sweltering heat. What he thought 1 , 11 its mums money money,­ isn't it?" welcome. I other aftempon * and saw a wellMr. 1>h Leins was* equally diplomatic can be Imagined. But therc was no !| Mr “ “ Mr wd Mn_ Worth Orm and j known „„ u„„ man come out of Hastings I in his reply; "I wouldn't sell it ex­ use in gelUng angry about IL So epTrlt» Sunday aftenioon B e. clad a glor store. Clad in In his his working working clothes clothes with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman carrying a staggering load of Mr. Leins used all the diplomacy he cept for Just one reason," he said. "What's thgtl" asked Ike. could command to induce hte ten­ groceries. 1 told Jerry that the “Tne doost (dust) hurl my lungs," M »*iLr Prn,,k sight made me feel that Uie world ant to have mercy on him. George 1 WMnt when one could finally raised the ladder and the answered Leins. But putting good money into Rol­ midkMra Howard 1 *** “ heartwarming symbol of landlord escaped further torture. Howard Jones in BatUe ^umy ux© this. Isn't it grand to You might wonder why the latter ler Mill stock to relieve lhe pressure did not swat hte tenant good and on Valentine's lungs didn't appeal to Um xm Roii.v .nd -hium. nt >Uvc ,n a Country where you can see plenty for such a prank. The latter the practical ike, so lhe deal was IPA “trying home food to his brood. । f d > ' instead of being compelled to leave was much younger, considerably never made. larger and had been a blacksmith Perhaps I ought to explain that I nf rwmit lhMn 10 lhlfl for themxelve. whibt Of MMr^ and Hnffn^n he »Uu8ht®ra hla COUilns across the before he entered the saloon busi­ ness. Besides all that he paid for Simpson played on Mr. Leins. But I of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman u_-d«-r? and Mtes Irene Willard of Chicago. ' - - hte rent in advance. , learned about them from folk* who Ill., were united In marriage June | Little Buster Is learning to milk. While Mr. Leins wks very success- were "In tlie know." 1. in Chicago and will five at Uie other nl night came up from Mnffmnn^rUt.a. nt zX.r l.V. O. . The 171C OlnCr «nl he HC CUn, ° U P ,rOIn C^n^rLnUHnn. 1 0,6 bfirn “nd lhe °W BARRYVILLE summer. Congratulations. 1I cow -------went- -— •• — -* into reverse and galloped Rev.’ J. R. Wooton preached hte Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green lout of the stall and ran around a mr.ii snmm I farewell sermon Sunday nniLwlll worts Decoration Day guests at Mr. and galloped back to her place HIGH SCHOOL j conference thte wpet*5 He and Mra. Robert Howell's in Bat- .bit 1: —*-|. i was quizzing him as to (again. More than one student who was ite retiring from acUve ministry tie Creek. Frank Ricks of near Battle Creek ' wl,at 1he did to cause all the com­ I after 48 yean of faithful work. WiWednesday and Friday of last week. have enjoyed our year's work under was a weekend guest of Frank motion. He said he didn't do any■ thing More questioning brought out A few were still missing on Monday.■ his capable ministry and wish for Hawbllta. that he had been singing to her. I The life of ducks does not appealI him and Mra. Wooton the rest they Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green | WlU>jft8ked hlm WHY’ IIc “,d when he to them, they say. so richly deserve. spent the weekend at Burl r""1* ■ .The senior class has been busy' "hold our on him. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Straw and HUr.nand Ur*. Vcm HBWbUU and/orB'ot this week practicing prucucniK for »ur commence wuimeiicc­-• । family, Mr. and ana Mra. Bentley Bry ury-­ ment. r™ Flnal plana were ~ made for •ant Bnt and family of Jackson and Mr. the class song, will, and prophecy' and Mrs. Charles Monroe and chll■sji to be given tonjght at class night.• dren of Allegan were Decoration The High school oholr made itsi Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Miltoi final appearance ot the year under• Gesler. ' the direction of Mr. Lower at lhe' Eldon Day,'son of Mr. and Mra. Rvmn nuv the plan Is to awaken the American annual school commencement. Charles Day was married Saturday Dean Wth and children of near' ‘ Doomsday Books were given out: night to Mias Wilma Parrott of Vermontville called oo Mr. and Mrs this week. Over 630 books were: Nashville at a lovely wedding at the Leslie Adams. Sunday afternoon. can citizenship. Here la the creed. “ “ elU “?2!L.I sold in advance, a sales record for' home of the bride's mother. Mra. Mr. and Mra. George Green of 1 am “ asMmeMICAM annuals for the last ten years. George Parrott. Besides thc groom's Nashville were Wednesday guests at j gB amr*"ni A sigh of relief is being breathedI family, those attending from thte the Worth Green home. tu> Ooidm Roi» )■ r«i»t by the enUre High school becausei way were Mr. nnd Mra. Will Hyde. Rev. Moyer and family of ClovI" bawilWv bii4 with grstltads to the finals are over. Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb. Detroit; erdale were dinner gurate Friday at , ..4ri>s Mt Mr. Knopf's fifth hour class Mr. and Mra. Frank Day. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams'. t„ (h« roandins rnh«n emptied lhe laboratory of frogs, Mtes Viola Day. Lansing; Mtes snakes, and turtles for the duration Elaine Day, Kalamazoo: Mr. and 8QUIRREL 18 FRIENDLY Which nnw Is my rssponslblllljr. of the summer, turning them loose Mra. L. A- Day and family. They ITHACA <MPAi—Theodore Bloss, In the small creek south of town. had their new home ready and went who has been feeding fox squirrels The souvenir year books which right to housekeeping on the H. D. from his back porch for several were published by the French IV Webb farm. I yean, now has one of them trained class were distributed early this Mr. and Mra. K H. Lathrop en­ to rap on the window when she tertained their children Bunday at wants a little attention. A pall of a family dinner. Mr. and Mra. nuts Is kept handy in the kitchen quired to draw plans of their own Ftorris Lathrop were home from for her. The squirrel will eat from home and to place, with names, all Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bloss' hand. the trees and shrubs which are be­ Lathrop and children of Vermont­ ing grown on the lota of their par­ ville and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ents. Kchey of Coats Grove. Mr. Van Buskirk talked to the Mrs. Grace Higdon, sister and fourth hour American government husband and family of Pontiac were class this week on the topic of Decoration Day guests of Mr. and "Financing the Public Schools In Mra. John Higdon. Michigan." Mtes Alberta McClelland of Lan­ sing spent Tuesday with her par­ class has an assignment to make a ents Mr. and Mra. Albert McClel­ dummy of a Fortnight which will land. Mtes Edith McClelland of be given out the first day of school Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Ralph in the fall. Thte te the first Ume McClelland of Battle Creek were anything of this sort has been tried Thursday dinner guests of their and it is hoped It will be success­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gardner and ful. . American literature students are children of Charlotte were Sunday Concluding a year's program by dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr making a survey of American auth­ Fossett and family. 75c OVALTINE EQC 60c MUM j|Qc ors, of They ere'keeping a notebook Earl Webb Athens called at Chocolate or plain w v DEODORANT __ ot famous authors and pertinent the Elmer Gillett home last Thurs­ facts pertaining to their Ilves. day. Earl Pennock of Nashville was 50c JOHNSON S QQc 75c FLY TOX Agc a Sunday dinner guest at the Gil­ JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Baby Powder------- WW Quart----------- - — ■tw lett home and accompanied them Abcn Johnson, Jr. was welcomed to the Baccalaureate services Sun­ back from California In Ume to fin­ day afternoon. ish the semester with his class­ 9 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and mates. »1J» VALU*, LARGE SIZE “ "* Mr. Aten's room enjoyed a picnic Joanns spent, SundAY In Grand Rap­ ids with Mr. and Mra. Joe DabMonday evening. Eighteen projects were selected, koskl and son. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Hoffman and from the Industrial Arte exhibit held'In the playroom on May 24, for sons of LAcey spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Milton Gesler and accom­ display al the Barry county Fair. panied them to Vermontville. Mtes Clark's 8-1 group have been Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine and planning a party to celebrate lhe Ananella Brumm were Sunday din­ closing of school. Mtes Campbell's 6-2 room held a ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph luncheon In their room Wednesday DeVine. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and noon. family of Bellevue attended Bunday school and church here Sunday. II. II. 8. NINE WINS CENTRAL LEAGUE TITLE DOUD CORNERS’ REGULAR OB SPECIAL .................. For the third consecuUve year Visitors at the Lynden Norris Hastings high school won the West Central League baseball title, this home Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ume by defeating Ionia 8 to 7 after Forrest Bldelman of Quimby, Mr. WITH OIL overcomlng a five-run lead Clifton and Mra. Orville Bldelman of Has­ Keeler pitched for Hastings W1U> tings. and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Nui(Continued from page 1. see. 1) SECTION Calls on All Citizens to 1 Walter VUk«i h*, rrlurr-d ham Farr-te-D., I from ~a it. —. weeks' * .,*_*. ..._ _______ three visit *_ in various cities in Ohio. Rev. and Mra. A. H. Kauffman are purchased tlie Floyd Everts house on in Lowell. Mass., attending a con­ State streu vention. Elmer Bivens spent a few days performing the last week in Cedar Springs. homo Saturday after being cared for Thc high sciiool had its picnic played the Wednesday at Grand Ledge. Mtes Pauline Dause is with her un­ tstUng of fema nnd til Miss Ann Parks school is out at firemen's annual chicken supper River Rouge. June 13. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. George Kahler of Funeral services for Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mra. Dale SponseUer and Cloverdale were in town on Thurs­ Baxter were held Thursday afterfamily spent Memorial Day In Jack- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Kalamo township with the Rev. W. Miss Mildred Mack went to East Jackson were Bunday guests of Mr. C. Bassett pastor of the Evangelical Lansing, Friday, and spent the Mra.--Gall church uuzawung. officiating. dutuu Burial id in rvaiamo Kalamo ..night with Dorothy Mack and Enid and ----- -------— Lykins and family. ' !' vziuzvzi Fred Fisher of Fenton spent Uie cemetery Cheeseman. She returned Satur­ day, Dorothy coming home for the weekend also. friend. 1 k wUh|rium. with the Rev. J. R. Wooton Chas. Stanton who has been, in ' ?^“„r4b.C1SuX!iJ“uIS Florida since last fall returned hottie , Mr ^r. W.UHC Friday. ' rSS SSU, CI",°nl re"" Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman were Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Zemke in Vermontville. Edward Lee Zemke canfe home wlUi them for a visit. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Herb. MeGlocklln on Bunday were Mr. and (Mrs. Ford McGlocklin of Detroit, Mra. Marlon Forahey and son or Pralrievtne, Mrs. Ray Pierce und son of Banfield and Mr. and Mra. I ois i£*. Mr .nrtMr. Kenneth rh.mw.1 ^u-*nd Charles Higdon; class will. .nd ic. fwJenu" w”1 ZJdUtMra ’‘(Horae dred Dau*' ¥*leda-. ^’orUn, Carolyn .. ---- . areu isuuac; vuemetonan, uarotyn OK)rse jLeBaron; LeBaron: John John Dull, Dull, president nreddent of of Klein at Fowlerville. On Bunday the claM prCM.nl the metnberi; they weft at Holland. nhntm n-n™.inn Ver>1 Young wlU play a saxophone •v .Uh l ”1°' ol“ clul’ «,'b Day th_ ' rfBW laywith witnMr. Mr.and andMra. Mrs.Jesse JesseBrown. Brown.I I_i__ ____ vyestey VanMra. Irene Murdock of Houston, n-mbum Texas, BcUd ica>3, who wno has nas been oeen visiting visiting Mr. Mr.'^mburg U trumpete . and Mrs. Frank Rydman is spend- j Commencement will be Thursday ing a few davs at Holly. night with Rev. Carleton Brooks Mra. Ida Wilkinson, who had been ' Miller of Bdttle Creek giving Uie staving with Mra. Francis Bandera ntjdres_, Irakdown Frt- •„nU' 4* Miller of Nashville called on Mrs. । day and was removed to the home Rose Munger Bunday afternoon. n.r ORU „n,.... M of her daughter. Mra. Forest Stamm The Union Cemetery circle wlU £ SdLnce meet for supper at Ketcham's hall. -moumnee. Mra. Esther Messimer and son Wednesday, June 12. ; Harry Messimer of Detroit. Mr. and 1 Mra. Ed. Hickman of South Bend. STONY POINT Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Harley Klnne Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks vis­ and two children and Mr. and Mra. ited friends In Albion. Sunday. ' Clinton Chudly nnd children were Mr. Gee of Munilh made a busi­ Decoration guests of Mr. and Mra. ness call on B. J. Wellman. Friday. Porter Klnne: afternoon callers Merle Varney is lhe new sexton _. were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganat the Stony Point cemetery. (T*-lne thaler and son and Mr. and Mrs. yard looks very nice at present.■ . , Carl Huve and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Angus Huey of Ionia 1• Mr. and Mra. Charles Kahler visited the Aclicks last week. spent Friday with cousins In Hos­ Callers at B, J. Wellman's, Satur­ tings. . day and Sunday were E. L Hunter j1 Merwin Plumley spent the week­ and daughter Esther, Sunfield. Mr. end with friends In Illinois. and Mra. Samira, East Castleion; .I Mtes Frelda Hecker te having a Mra. LeRoy Combs and Forest and two weeks' vacation from h4r duties Myrtle Mead. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Wilber Evans, Olivet; Mr. ana1 Mr. and Mra. Prank Hecker are vis­ Mra. Lynn Mallteon, Lansing. iting their latter’s daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starr have left John Handel and husband at Cinthe employ of Mr. Aelick and gone . clnnatl. back to his own home near Lake । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbcc Michigan, MrVnri west Ur.’ of Allegan, -w.„J,penl Sunday In Kalamazoo with hln were guesta of Mr. Aelick from’’ the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Ohio hlo were xuests of Mr Aellrk fmm Almon aheldon Mrs Wetherbee Thursday till Monday. __________ 1 steyed for a few days as her mother Circus Maximus ■ | ** Th. rwmtU. uctnU Clruu L ‘J,'-, Maximin in Wnm. ._-* . i *n Kalamazoo Thursday to see the 385 000 nerznn. h,d ,e"U 1 *ornler'5 mother who te seriously ill 385,000 persons. , in a hostel Uiere. with Aul !capture of Hitler alive. Uncle Bam would take two-thirds of lhe amount violation of neutrality. TOnco rot*. Rml B.tor. with Cluto-Owners 1NSURAMCB COMPANY Hastings City Bank "There is no task too large or small, To do for friends who on you cafl... For more than fifty-two years the organization of The Hastings City Bank has willingly served its many clients . . . who can now be called friends. We have had the distinct pleasure of advising and helping hundreds of local people. That is our service ... a banking house designed to serve a community with the best interests of that community paramount to every transac­ tion. We enjoy serving. We Welcome You to Our Company for Advice, Financial Aid and Counsel "Fifty-Two Tran of Continuous PHONE 2115 there. Rev Donald Silvernsll Flint will come here. protection. HASTINGS CITY HASTINGS 1 OwncrsYH From All Walks o Come the Friends of the HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ner and Carrie Cogswell bride and groom ara gi Nashville high school for your cur, X9C Ww LyBARKER’S with aqua blue. Mra. Grab ried a bouquet of mrtag A reception followed tbe ot you buy o»< UNGUENTINE For Bums and Sunburn ter, Mn. Wallace Graham who �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK fl, 1949 ... I The Happy Down organisation I A--ssyria {I The Briggs Ladies Aid appreciate *“ entertained on Friday at the » the result of the DecoraUon Day home of Mra. Eda Miller ot the ? dinner. Proceeds -were 1100. Checkered district. i’ Qhas. Jones. Chqs. ' Prsitt. Joe! Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes ' I Moore and family. Mrs. Olive Kolb. dinner guesta on Sunday of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Will the,r 5**ter. Mra. Tina Smith and 1 Debonair. Jone* and family, Bellevue, former family of Battle Creek. , residents, and several from Haatingg i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton 0. Heretic. 1. I like these kind of book*. 10. Respite. were present here on DecoraUon 1 were guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Diphtheria. Day. Bos of Gnlnd Rapids. Sunday. Mr. 12. Roue’ (a debauchcn. Our pastor Rev. Marclus Taber Bos U &n apple'specialist and was What six words in the following; and family left Sunday afternoon ' a student-at Michigan Blate college 4- I cannot Mem to understand group arc misspelled? for conference at Traverse City, with Mr. Stanton. 13. Tenacious, officious, ficticious,. Mr. Taber has charge of the con-1 Mr. ond Mra. Byron Smith nnd offall. oculist, oleomargarine, meta- fcrence reports, also receives his ' wn Kenneth Smith and wife of Dcfl. Ha threw It down upon the physlcs. metallc. metropolis, super- pastoral ordination at this session. trou were here on DecoraUon Day. vtaer. appraiser, purjurer. glue,. Mrs. Cornelia Hill* Olmstead, a n _v . n nnrrt. .t tbWhat are the correct pronuncla- glued, glueing, gluey, mislead, twead. ■ ci.— <■—— __. ano Mrs. jay cole and Mr. and knead, plead. ”*5Sv siJSn, IndStanford homes the MetenH<Ste nn WMn« flret 01 lhe WMk- and wlU ,eave for AN8WER8 pupil Mrs. Helen Cole on Wtdnes- lhe onnuai fOnference on Thursday. care, accent last syllable. 8 Pro­ lobbte Strickland of Battle Creek h«^r nounce u-xurp, first u u In unite, accent last syllable. 9. Pronounce Mri'ncG Strickland Bn‘ndn’°lhCr’ t,C Slcvcns Porl of k*1 *“k-' hcr-c-Jik, both e*a as in bet (sec­ or Mlle, aa tiny means very small. ond e unatressedi, accent first syl­ ftr H„fin« “is. Nonna Case of Lansing was LJJrS h0,ne ovcr “,c w«kcnd. &Omlt a*. Say. “Thte will do cqual- lable. 10. Pronounce res-plt, e as in S8idindon •SSdJv fniOh?^ Mi ‘ Mr and MrB' “ Benar11 who have weH." 4. Say, “I seem unable to less. 1 as in pit. accent first syllable. n °2<iirucsda' nlBhl’ been at the Timberlake farm understand you." S. Omit at. 11. Pronounce finjt syllable dif, not nf ^it(m^n 07 R°8Cr throu«h *»• recent development have fl. Down Is superfluous. Say, "He dip. 12. Pronounce roo-a oo os in D">ir',XU^ .00 MB. A... omni—tlon too, a as in day. accent last syllabic. threw It upon the floor." 7. Pronounce deb-o-nar. e as in .13. Fictitious, offal, metallic, su­ M. e as tn no unstressed, a as In I pervisor. gluing, tweed. 1 pllmentcd at a Sunday dinner given f M prKCV McLeod IK I’.'r -Si® Wrt* :■* toon ... BETTER ENGLISH DELTON Gamer and Naomi Pennock, at- the Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek, Wednesday evening of last week. Miss call Iranian who spends Wus a graduate. Mr. and Mra. Elwell Storr and son of Detroit called on Mrs. Mary Shedd. Memorial Day. Mra. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Charles Harrington and Add Pennock sjx-nt Tuesday afternoon In Hastings. ' About seventy teachers, pupils and gueaLs attended the alumni banquet in the Delton Kellogg school auditorium Friday evening of lost week. Lynn Clark, a former teacher was the toastmaster. Mrs. Guy Keller of Hastings gave a very Interesting talk on Mexico. The following bffleers were elected; Pres. Roy AdriaiMon. Battle Creek; Vice Pres., Mra. Roger Williams. Delton; Sec. and Trcos., MIm Kathryn Town, Delton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington nnd Duane Harrington of Kalama­ zoo called on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrington on Mem­ orial Day. Mra. C. E- Davis went to Lansing, CITY BAS TRIFLE FIRES two more would follow In prompt Un and husband._____ .________.... employee employee or of tne the Haney Bailey nrotner'fl brpther'd HOLLY (MPAp - Although fires jsuccession within a week. Residents I Members of the service committee Urm u now Jnanagemenl Monday where she will spend the in Holly aren't numerous, they seem thought the spell was broken by | wlU attend the meeting at odd Pel- lhere A Urge acrcagc of alJalfa ls week with relative*. Rev. C. E. Davis ------when I two fires one week-end recently, low* hall nt Hastings on Tuesday, now underway went to Traverse city on Wednes­ day to attend an executive meeting more---------------------------than a but the third turned up on WedThe Briggs community anticipate, -------------- see__________ they do occur. .For „------* -----j a collection of one hundred forty BARBERS CORNERS of the service Committee cluba. year now. whenever a fire broke out, ] nesday | new books for their library in ex- I visitors at Herman Hauer's on Mr. and Mra. Willard Hall and I change for the seven hundred old I DecoraUon Day were Mr. and Mra. two children of Almena spent Sun™.u daughter, Thcl- day with their parents, Mr. and books sent In. George Hauer and Ruth Ketcham. Voight Van ma nu of Grand G—.d Rapiite. Rapids; Mr. ». and ..nd Mrs.,Mrs- ^d O. Hughes. • — ---------of - — - • — •• • | Mr. and Mra. Von Syckle. Carol Miller. Lucile Cole and Albert Hauer West Woodland. -----------------------------Dunn and son Louise Conklin of this locality, who | Mr. and Mra. L. J. Matthews spent Duane have gone to Ionia where ------------------------------------------------------(they Rapids. will reside. ,they wiu rc<ldcarc members of the Hastings graau- ----------------------------the weekend in Grand n class rl.ee of ,O4n —IV. n j Visitors _ al Mrs. Chloe_ ...... - ■' K.lHl. c Smith entered •Leila —lln atlng 1940. nt, attended the Newton's William E. Baccalaureate services held at Cen-1 on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Lyle I hospital at Battle Creek, last week tral school auditorium Bunday . Newton and son. Doris and Robert ■ *or treatment. DELI V E BY pi°ri afternoon. Nerfton of West of Hastings and, Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmons and The Rev. A. L. Ellsworth our for-’ Patricia Fewless of Hastings. Mn Charles of - Ann Arbor spent mcr pastor filled the pulpit at Ban-1 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clum of Coate Saturday evening nt thc homo of field. Sunday morning. Grove were callers at the Herman her her «Uter. alater, Mrs. Leon Pennock and -•home on • family,.’ I Mra. Claud Hoffman entertained Hauer Sunday. on Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes nnd three children are spending a week Leon Stanton and family of Battle sing called on Mrs. Jhry Foley Sat300 SIZE । in northern Michigan fishing. Creek and father. William Hoffman urday. Mr*. Will Whittemore spent of Baltimore honoring her hus- f Mr. and Mra. La Verne Weaver arc । several days recently vtelUng relaband's and son’s birthday. ; ()lc parents of a baby daughter who I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durnnm. W|n answer to thc name of Man- j lives in and near Kalamazoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert and Stanley and Patricia wore Sunday jane. 1 guests of their mother, Mrs. Belle ----------------- ««* hte father Andrew Herbert of Ot­ Case and-busband of Bellevue. In 1871 forest fires burned over sego called on Add Pennock, Bunlb. * D. 8. Case and daughter, Mrs. almost the- entire Grand Traverse idav afternoon. Harry Lehman and daughter called ! region and left 18.000 persons home- I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters nnd lbs. at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark I les*. In 1908 the Mels fire burned Mrs., Charles Harrington spent Sat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cose | over 2.369.000 acres In northeastern urday afternoon In Hastings. ». 15' homes recently. (lower Michigan. | Mrs. Leon Leonard waa a Kala- FFErPAlTSCAI MARKET FREEPORT LEMONS BUTTER 27'ib. a.. 29' BEEF CHUCK ROASTS PORK CHOPS c’“ SLICING BOLOGNA BACON Sliced PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL CRACKERS CIGARETTES 5‘X1;; HADDOCK FILLET (BACON 20' 29 2 Call* « Jc wrap ■ “ 2 Pkg. 2 Sliccd - tied OR VIKING COFFEE 3 SHURFINE COFFEE । Cai ■> Flow SOFT-A-SILK KaUoM'i CORN FLAKESi 1».«.19c CRISCO po>d Fint Call Catsup 2 - 17c pk,. Bitdieye 29 23' 25 22 39c Ipupkt 23c 95c 10c 3 lb. can 47C SHURFINE 11 Grapefruit JUICE j 2^35c FIRST CALL 1 AGAl N 'Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Ing the week with her son Clair (Reynolds and family In Chicago. Mrs Marshall Norwood is oralsUng in tiie store while she te away. Mr. end Mrs. John Ritter of Kalamaxob spent Bunday with their daughter Mra. Clarence William* and family. Mr. and Mn. James Slocum and son David of near Prairieville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams. Mr. and Mn. E R. Willison and Mrs. Ella Doud called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock, Sr., near Hickory Gomers. Bunday afternoon. Mr. Pennock is confined to his bed. Mra. Ernest Armstrong and Leon1 Cook of Kalamazoo called on Mr^ , Angie Titus. Tuesday forenoon of test week and Mr. and Mra. Ro­! bert McKibben and daughter of Prairieville called Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of East Lansing spent Ute day with her. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock. Jr., of Hlckmy Comers called on Mr. and Mrs. E. R. WlllUon, Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison and, Mrs. Ella Doud visited Mr. and Mra. Porter Knowles one day last week. Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs. Leon Dunning were in Hastings, Friday to attend an executive meeting of the service committee clubs. ter attended the funeral of the second meeting ot Milo 4-H former's cousin, Wm. Quick at Del­ summer clubs waa held at the home ton and burial at Banfield. Wed­ nesday. Drilling tor oil on Mrs. Bellinger's nesday evening. May »; twelve farm at Alamo l* now — being done. members, the leaders and three,— — — • -T~'gueato being present. After a short Tha K. L. club will be entertained business session, all enjoyed a social at ,he ths homa home at of Mn, Mn. R. R H H. Barber, Barber. time in charge of Donald Doster Thursday. June fl. Mrs. Vandcrllc and Archie Belson, after which re­ co-hostess; a 1:3Q o'clock luncheon. freshments were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday BAST WALL LAKE evening, June IS. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClarren en­ Ira and Archie Belson. tertained their daughter Bela and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and husband from Detroit over the week end. where the former'# mother and two Wendell Vreeland and family of slaters are buried. They were Join­ Detroit spent part ot last week at ed there uj CM by MIL the ibuici father,. WUIUI John uiauBrad- their coMage up,v. here. Tltey BIC are puuiplanfield, and brother and wife, Mr. and nlng to build an addition on their Mrs. Ernest Bradfield. They all cottage this summer. *enl to Dowagiac later, and had Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mattison ot dinner with an uncle and family. | Jackson spent a tew days the past Mr. and Mra. Roll and son Harold i week here. came from Blue island to spend ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin were short time at their farm home here weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch. recently. -----------W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox ।I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. carlUdgn spent went to the cottage al Wall Lake. Saturday forenoon In Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests al Clifford Sunday for a short stay. Kahler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Elver . last Wednesday. Mra. Wlkox, Mra. Bradfield and Jack visited Uie 1 Barcroft and family of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. .Hudson and cemetery at Hastings where the daughter Mabel of Vicksburg. Mr. husband and father are buried. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler of Cloverdale Mrs. Wilcox remained at the home called in the afternoon. of her sister, Mrs. Ryerson In Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler vis­ tings until Friday. ited Mrs. Anna Kahler and son Dorr Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kennedy and In Woodland. Bunday. Lee of Dowagiac and Mrs. Ollie Mrs. Jennie Reynolds te spending Doolittle of Kalamazoo, attended' a few days with her sister. Mrs. the DecoraUon services at Prairie­ Hudson in Vicksburg. ville. Thursday and had supper wlUi their mother, Mra. Flower and First Sailing Vessel Bernice. The first American sailing vessel Mrs. H. Bellinger. Wayne and was the Virginia, a two-master ot Bernice Flower drove to E. M. .Cad...mor. pn..« me in .n nou.,,0 l» MW .> SU«. td.M. wallader's private lake Rutland “ >™ lown.blp, BolunUy to Me lhe be.u- ■ Bfar *h• tBOulh K«uwb« WEST HOPE School reunion officials have met and appointed the following com­ mittees to take charge; program. Fem Barnes and Mary. McCallum, dinner. Belle nnd Rose McCallum, yard. Glenn Morehouse nnd Donn Springer, table and tent. Beryl MeKibbln and Teddy Hayward, re­ freshment stand. Harold Springer llful .umxindlh,., Ulen drove to and Richard Laubnugh. Au«u.u .nd lUUmuoo u, Uw Flower home. . ited her daughters family, lhe Wm. Mr. and Mra. H. Oormaln visited! Holleya’ of Bedford- over Memorial Mrs. Germain's girlhood home in ! Day. and attended graduation serv­ the central part of tha state Thurs- : ices for her grandson. day. Sunday they visited her brothMr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh er at Leslie nnd son Russell and Mtes Evelyn Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick spent Newland of Hastings spent Sunday Sunday with 'their daughter, Mrs. In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Mar­ Nina Tack and family. I garet Wilcox, who has moved Into Mr. and Mra. E. Quick and daugh- ! her new home which she built re­ cently. Patricia Robards entertained n few little friends to help celebrate her fourth birthday Bunday after-1 noon. Patricia and her sister. I Daneen. are lhe little glrte who live at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Boggess. Mrs. May Goodrode has rented! her house to a family named Barnes ' from near thc lake shore. They are settled and the husband will work for Ira Osgood. Teddy Hayward graduated from Delton High school Tuesday eve­ ning. A successful future. Ted. A good many people from here attend­ ed hte commencement. BERA Jupiter’s Ice The planet Jupiter te covered by 1 a layer of ice 10.000 miles thick. 1 «• <°r lh« wn».e of exwta, > aniall group of discouraged latUers back to England. Tha Virginia made a number at voyages between Amerlea and England. __________ « ■ » . __ M,Ifl» Tons at Cheese Th® toUI quanUty of cheese made on tha farms of England and Wales •» around 33,100 tons. TEXACO SERVICE BERA'S SERVICE STATION FREE LUBRICATION OR WASH ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD MAKE A DATE INSU LATE! WIN INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE A VTOMOBILE SWEEPSTAKES Just Phone 2276 Tomato JUICE WHY SUFFER from summer heat; why tolerate winter tr 17c chill? The cost of protecting yourself against these health dangers is small and convenient term* may be arranged! SHREDDED WHEAT 2 - 17c Dal Monte PINEAPPLE Del Monte PEACHES GRAPEFRUIT BLUE ROSE RICE MACARONI •nd Spaghetti PORK & BEANS SHURFINE KRAUT KOOL-AID DREFT No. 214 can No. 2 Shurftne SOAP |3->-17c cm lb. pkg. u, 1 CAMAY DOG FOOD 2 No. S cn I I l pa*° WINDEX DRANO . SUNBRITE CLEANSER V AMER. FAM. SOAP AMER. FAM. FLAKES -a ROXEY DOG FOOD IVORY SNOW 9c 2 2 2 lot 35c 17c 23c 11c 19c 10c 19c Roman Cleamer 2 * 17c Ptui bottle charge 3 — 25c Flashing down the itraightaways at speeds as high as 160 miles an hour, Wilbur Shaw streaked to victory in this great race. Here’s proof of Safety — Proof of Blowout Protection — Proof of Tire Superiority—backed, not by claims, but by parformanca. Patented construction features in the Firestone Tires used by these great drivers on the speedway are incorporated in the Firestone Champion Tires you buy for the highway. For greater safety, economy and dependability, equip your car with a set todat CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCED :-(30% WITHIN TUT PASf 60 DAYS BUY now! REPAIR REMODEL Keep Cool This Summer NO DOWN PAYMENT INSULATE! Tha coat will be ofhet by what you 15c Sic SAVE next winter on fuel billi. Terms MONTHS TO PAY 5c 21c 6— 25c FEL'PAUSCH MARKET make It ea>y to pay. ENJOY COOL COM|6rt this summer. Material! and workmen. Call PRICK 4.40/4.50-21 .. 4.75/5.00-19 .. 4.50/4.73/3X0-20 5.78 6.21 5.25/5.50-17 S.25/S.SO-I8 6.00/6.23/0.30*16 7.08 6.75 9.37 FINANCING CAN ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS Price Inclnde* Your Old Tire. Other Sisee Priced Proportionately Low. THE HOME LUMBER CO ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. Night* 2350 or 2230. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Hastings, Mich. RHONE 1271 ■ Building Supplies and Serviea HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT. JUNE 6, IMO Uneral of the , Quick al DelBanfield. Wed- Mrs. Bellingrr'i Farming Fads Worth Knowing ----- ——8y WILLAMO FOtTl be entertained , R. H. Barber. Mrs. vanderlic clock lunciieon. McClarren enhter Sela and and family of Pliey are plan* UUon on their on Mattison of days the part r Martin were Jartlldge spent i Battle creek, sts at Clifford nd Mn. Eivcr f Freeport and . .Hudson and 'Icksburg. Mr. r of Cloverdale s. Kahler vter and ton Dorr Hs is spending Vessel sailing vessel two-master of ; Stage Island, tha Kennebec vs* construct3f carrying a raged settlers Virginia made •tween Amer- f cheese made ind and Walea CE A Great Jertey Herd kind—19 Jerseys all descending from old Blosyum in the Mosser herd in Adame County, Indiana. She produced 4®2 lb*, of butterfat in her fifth year—and th* average for her 19 descend set* last ylar was 405 lbs. Sulfur for Poultry Yard* Where poultry must be confined In small, bare yards, Florida Experi­ ment Station has found It profitable to rake 800 lbs. of sulfur flour into th* soil each year. Purpose of the sulfur te to combat, pasts that often become plentiful In the top toil of *m*ll poultry runs. New Necro Treatment Michigan Experiment Station reports success tn curing “necro” te hogs by dosing them with nicotinic acid. They also found that reasonably good protection against the trouble could be secured by feeding pigs from 420 to 700 milligrams of th* acid each week. Too much corn in th* ration was found to be one common cause of this disease. Protein for Chick* , whether you buy your chick starting-mash or mix it at periment Station say* that it should contain at least 18% ™—T give faster growth than 18% hot may Dot be as profitable wb*n protein coats ar* up. An 18% protein ration gave 00% more growth th* first I w««ks than th*y got from A 18% protein ration. , Top-Dresging Alfalfa New Mexico Experiment Station has had excellent result* front top­ dressing alfalfa with superphosphate In early spring. By bromteasting 60 lb*, of available phosphoric *cW per acre they secured an average increase of 1 2/8 ton* of hay during th* season. The increase presum­ ably" would be less on-alfalfa that was Dpt irrigated and did not provide as many cutting*. New Early Soy Bean LA'S STATION Cornell Experiment Station i* vwr favorably impressad with th* naw S«n«ca *oy baan that has ba*n under teat In New York for several year*. It* growing season is not more than two weeks longer than the very early Cayuga variety—ft produces yellow seed—It grow* to greater height than Cayuga and thus i* easier to combine—and average produc­ tion at Ithaca has exceeded 35 bu. per acre. Quick Starter* for Transplant* To get transplant* quickly started in th* field, Delaware Experiment Station recommends ths use of a liquid fertilizer consisting of 4 parte of superphosphate—1 part calcium nitrate—1 P»rt nitrate of potash. Dissolve 1 lb. of this mixture for **v*ra) hours in each gallon of water— and apply about a pint to each plant »t the time of setting. This treat­ ment 1* especially valuable when the ground is cold and ladling In avail­ able plant food in early spring. 1 Nitrogen for Apple Trees 7 West Virginia EzMrimont Station has found that an apple tree pro­ ducing an average of 600 lb*, of fruit »*qulres a pound of available nitro­ gen per y*a>-in addition to th* half-pound that is secured from falling leaves. For best results under average condition* about 1/8 should be applied in early spring and the balance from just before harvest to frost time. Alternate bearing can be somewhat corrected by applying most of th* nitrogen in th* fall of the heavy crop—to stimulate heavier bearing the next year. Laxative Feed at Calving If a cow te getting plenty ot pasture or com allage or legume hay ast before and alter calving she should get along nicely—but ifshe lacks ess laxative feed* Missouri Experiment Station recommends feeding 2 to 4 U». daily of a Mixture of equal parts of ground oat* and either bran or a mixture of wheat bran and linseed meal. For th* first 24 hour* after calving they suggest no grate gxeept about 8 qts. of bran mois­ tened with boiling water. Thw gradually work up to th* above laxative grain ration and in a few more day* *wk over to th* regular grate ration. Improving Tomato Yield* Tomatoes have long proved a difficult crop on th* black prairie land* of the cornbelt, especially in hat, drouthy saaaons, but the Illfaote Experi­ ment Station has worked out two wan to help the situation. One te te mulch the stand with about 9 inch** of straw—thereby increasing the yield as much as 8 ton* In dry season* and greatly Increasing th* per­ centage of No. 1 fruit*. The other u to plant two row* of tomatoes—then two row* of corn—and repeat Thu'plan produced 10% more corn and 80% mor* tomatoes than were secured when both crops were planted COATS GKOVX INCS Thursday with Mrs. prank Kilmer with supper served by club No. 5All are invited. * Mr. and Mn. A. Ford from near Vermontville visited at H. Wood­ man's on Sunday. The D. o. T. O. will meet next week Wednesday. June.12, with Mn. Warren Coolbaugh with pot luck dinner. Please bring table service. Program In charge of Lucille ToddMembers are to exhibit lhe glass dish they value most. The guest speaker will be Mn. Agnes Fisher of Woodland. Mn. Leota Frye of Saginaw met with the Dally Vacation Bible school teachers and helpers last Saturday afternoon to plan tor the school which begins June 17 and continues two weelu. The D. O. T. O club held a baked goods sale at Hastings last Satur­ day. netting them over glS. Mn. Donna Slocum and Mn. Nettle Ragla were the committee In charge. Miss Grace Bankson of Tanning visited at Max Coats' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond had supper with Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Demond In Hastings on Saturday evening. Baptismal services will be held next Bunday afternoon at 2: JO at the river near the Lloyd Ftehsr DL'XVEE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr, and Mn. Nick Hoppes at Holt. Merl Clemens of Milletts spent Bunday at home with Claude Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. H- R. Pfeiffer attend­ ed the Tulip fesUval in Holland on Bunday. Bert White of Ionia, Mr. and Mn. Ray Clemens, son Claude and Mra. Lina Clemens spent DecoraUon Day Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and baby of South Woodland enjoyed u mushroom supper with the Paul Woodmans, Friday evening. The W. Bebewa church extends on invitation to their church Home Coming and reunion next Bunday. Kendall Coats and family enter­ tained Mrs. Cole at her daughter Thirty-four students are enrolled in the Bible school conducted by East Baltimore U. B. church. It will continue for two weeks. Transpor­ tation wlU be furnished to all chil­ dren wishing to altdtid. Diplomas will be given for regular attendance. Visitors welcome. . Bernard Davis of Selfridge Field; Mr*. Cole and bar children Pauline, IICH. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Hallo­ way and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum spent Sunday at John Woodmans. They were observing the birthday of Mae Bamum. Relatives, neighbors and friends heard with deep regret of the deaUi of Mrs. Nettle Coooer. Sunday night. She lias spent her life there and in her present home In South Woodland and is well and favorably known. She was a fine Christian woman with many lovable qualities, last Sunday. Mr*. H. Woodman and daughter* Ruth and Marian accompanied Mia* Esther Blert of Lowell to Kalamacoo last Friday, Marian .remaining there; the others returned in Uie CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mra. O- Applegate and daughter Elba and Mn. Mina Aldrich spent .Sunday aftemooh with Mr. and Mn. Clyde Walton. Mrs. Forrest. Chiteon and son Howard returned to South Bend after spending sometime here with her mother, Mn. Martha Chamberlain. Mn. Beth Carter of Kalamazoo spent thc weekend with her mother Mrs. Lenore Waugt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland of Detroit, Mr. and Mn. Harry Jones and children of Dillon were Sun- their old home at .Deerfield. ------Rev. SOUTHWUT WOODLAND HICKOXY COXNXBS -----------------------------------------------Mr and Mrz Edward Thomtwon' John McCue went to York- Swaddling spoke to an appreciative bf Sunfield are tbe proud parents vIUe Thursday. May 30th where he audience of old neighbors and . .V that arrived May officiated at baby giri at the the msrrlaue marriage nf of Mbs,: friends. friends -a*------I Jeanne Mason and Rex A. Bradley I Rev. John McCue and Mra. Mcfung their grandp^nts. Mr. and u the Community Methodist cue left Wednesday for Traverse City to attend the Michigan OonMra. Laurence Lucas for ,a short enurcn. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. । ference of the Methodist church. "mV .nd Mr,. John B.rkrr ot Dtrtm'nlTiho mm XrwX ___ » - .relhr __ __________ . o'l, !<•< — ..... ■- Jotwjon>ot W<a4l«va^ A«P DAIRY DEPARTMENTS OFI SOME OF SEASON S DEST VALU FRESH 1 I U MILK WHITEHOUSE I I U - _ - PET or CARNATION MILK Grapo-Nuts. Corn Klx ... Whaafias .. Corn Flakes WISCONSIN I I U ■ 2 pkgs. ...pkg. .. .pkg. —.2; ige. 27c 10c 10c 17c .M fl 2^ 39c 18c 9 37c Lux Flakes, .small 9c, large 21c Gold Dust.................... large 17c Lifebuoy Soap ... .4 cakes 25c Lux Toilet Soap.... 4 cakes 25c SALAD DRESSING w 25c 8 O'clock Coffee.3-lb. bag 39c Spic & Span............. . .large 20c Peanut Butter, Sult. 2-lb. iar 21 c Fals Naptha Soap ..10 bar* 41c Tomato Catsup......... 3~7C.25c Swaathaart Soap. .4 cake* 18c Salad Mustard ........qt. 9c Old Dutch Cleansar.2 can* 15c PURE PRESERVES SODA CRACKERS Sure Good Oleo......... 3 lbs. 25c dexo Shortening .. 3-lb. can 39c Lard, Pure Refined.. .2 lb*. 13c Tuna Fish Flakes........... can 10c SOAP FLAKES Ann Pag* Beans .. 1-lb. can Green Beans . — Green Bean*. Cut.. .3 can* Iona Wax Bean*... .2 can* SWEET­ HEART 15c Pink Salmon Rad Salmon. Crab Meat , can 27c Shrimp, Wet Pack. .2 can* 25c 25c Campbell's Soup *—3 " Heinz Soup......... W .2“ 25c HeinzKetchup . ,14-oz. bot. 17c Heinz Baby Food... y4 cans 29c 5c 15c 25c 19c 5 a 25c du e- comfort, KVea - FANCY WHOLE SEGMENTS 3 40c <-10c Iona Peaches... 2 Ige. cans 27c Swansdown Cake Flour <•* 14c Fruit Cocktail, Sultana 10c Cake Flour, Sunnyfield 1*e pkg. 29c A&P Apricots. JX ... 3 —25c Bisquick........... 40-oz. '* 24’/j Ibt. 89c Orange Juice, Florida 15c Pillsbury Flour FLAKES *ot43c LGE-j^C GI BEEF ROAST CHOICE CHUCK CUTS SMOKED HAMSwhol.’SS’SES’k halt »19c PRIME III IOAIT 19* SLICES BACOI FRESH HAM ROLLED A^NE^TIED . II* THREW COOKED PICNICS FANCY CTROUND. SIRLOIN, SWISS ta 27* CHICKENS 01 EAR# TRIMMED lb 660 PORK ROAST WEST STATE STREET Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI EVERYDAY LOW PRICI EGGS 2 -31c FRESH ROLL BUTTER 2 “54c TOMATO Cantaloui JUMBO 36's 2 ™ 29c 2 “9c Cufrite Wax Papar Potted Meat........... Scant 10c Armour'sTruut.. 12-oz. can21c lanpnas ----------- 5-----Normal't Spam. .12*01. eas 29c New Cabbage AMERICAN FAMILY . 1 MEDIUM SIZE 4X Sugar or Brown. .3 m. 20c Radish«>. 12 baht. 1 Our Own Tea, black m 37c Groan Onions 4 Salada Tea, Black.. J/z lb. 39c Sanka - Kailua Hag... .lb. 31« CAMPBELL'S GRAPEFRUIT I 14c Oranges 2 TOMATO SOUP Studebaker I 2 a 25c Wolverine Rusk .... 3 pkg*. 25c Campbell's Beans.. .4 cans 25c 4 cans 25c Rita Crackers. .. .1-lb. pkg. 21c Iona Tomatoes Graham Crackbrs,2-lb. box lie Iona Corn................. 4 cans 25c BREAD... ... 3£S;B5c Green Giant Feas......... can 1*e Mr. and Mra. Joy Norton^and Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young June 13th. Dorothy of Athens, visited Mr. and, Mrs. Lob Brail is now working for Mra. Vincent Norton and all at-/ tended the dinner at Maple Grove the G. N. Pullers in Hastings. Center, Decoration Day. Frog legs, a delicacy for many a Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Rich­ dinner, may be obtained legally in ard and Dorr spent Decoration Day Michigan in a season that began in Allegan, guests of Mr. and Mra. June i and extend* to October 31. Wayne Conklin. No license te required to take or The world hadn't found a new sin sell frogs, but the law provides they may not be speared with the aid in 5.000 yean, and then along came of artificial light. Adolf Hitler. MEL-O-IIT MILK I CHEESE I CHEESE fl^6^34cfl th* home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Audra Endsley led lhe C. E. meet­ ing lesson study Sunday and Ro­ bert Endsley led Devotions. ord Davit and family. Sunday evening. I.r.drj lha VMUUW of Mlaa Xalhar Watrous of Woodland Saturday attMuUnn called on rims -' Kay bom Thursday,' Park, Gull lake will preach Sunday emoon. Iiuauiis» bUEECU V"E VESW. Parlee r KE ICC and MIU fa *°' 'n30U>. “ “JMay In Methodlal church her. at E^ll, ■J~r.Uon DW. OuM ol U» 11:30. Young People's meeting at iculture school accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Alice Grant and daughter jjunnc)j Methodist church will have and Mrs. Oscar Herrington and Mr. Nashville. June and Mary Jean Schroeder of, B pancske aupper at Ule church Mr. and Mra. George willbon and and Mrs. Paul Kybura spent the Verdon Grand Rapids and Gra'\l j basement Wednesday evening. June Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trick spent post week at Washington. D. O.. re­ turning Sunday night by way of and family of Battle Creek spent 5 Bl e o>ctoclL pre W1U offering. DecoraUon Day at St. Joseph. DecoraUon Dey with Mr. and Mra.. M Kate’Burdick of Katamaxoo Mrs. Blanche Rainey. Rev. and Canada and Niagara Falls. Victor Benner. The tetter family J w “ hot£* forVcoraUon Day re­ John Lukso Mra. Eatle Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fennels’. remained for lhe weekend. malning until Friday night. J. Henry Bosch of Grand Rapids CLAY HILLS Delton-Cloverdale Townsend club Mrs. Retos McNee accompanied Mr. and Mra. Virgil Conrad and: Rev. antf Mra. Edward Swaddling were Decoration Day guests of Mr. No. 1 will serve a supper June 14 at son and guests spent Sunday at > and son Roderick and Miss Carrie Pearl McNee and family of Kalama relatives at and Mrs. E. H. Bames. Cloverdale Town hall, starting at Mr. and Mra.. Lenkfehr and Riverside park at Grand Ledge. swaddling of Kalamazoo .spent 6:30. There will ateo be n program. BANNER WANT AD Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith were | DecoraUon Day with reteUves at daughter. Barbara of Flint were for Rev. Olace C. Smith of Holland weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. i . speaker. All are invited. ' Mtes E^nma K. Johncox of De­ Ezra Dell of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean. Mr troit spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John­ and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mra. Peter Mulllnex of Battle cox. Misses Francis and Jane Ann Creek spent DecoraUon Day with Powers of Allegan spent several Mr. and Mrs.'Ogle Flanigan. Miss Jeanne Kanlner visited Mtes days with Esther and Maxine Mary Townsend ot woodland. Sun­ Kingsbury. Merle Kahler of Detroit spent day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Sunday with ills parents, Mr. and and sons of Battle Creek. Mtes Mra. George Kahler, Mr. and Mra. Doug A. McCallum Charlotte Roaema of Grand Rapids and children of Detroit spent Sun­ and Mra. Isaac Williams nnd Doris June has been proclaimed National Dairy Month. An with Dairy farmer* to move this ample supply of milk day with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. of Woodland called on Chas. Par­ unusually high milk production has made dairy product* product* by bringing you saving* like these Every Dayl lee and family Saturday; other call­ Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mra. Ed Behling and ers were Ira and Vera Scudder and some of the best values in years. A&P is cooperating Copyright, 1MB, AAF Tea Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of baby of Chicago came Wednesday to Hastings. spend several days with their par­ lunt - Notional Dairy Month Ituia - National Dairy Month /mm - Natioaol Dairy Month /une — National Dairy Month Mtes Betty Wotrlng of Lansing ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncox We welcome our new pastor and spent Uie weekend at home. Several families from thte com­ family, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Moyer munity attended the Annual Music and son of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Wellington Monica Day at the Thomapple Church of of Bedford spent Memorial Day the Brethem. Sunday. ■ AMERICAN OR BRICK Miss Marjorie England and Mtes with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Haney. Mr. and Mra. L. Mills and daugh­ Ellen Hilbert of Woodland called on ter Joann of South Bend spent toe Mtes Ruth Flanigan. Saturday aftcr.._____________ ' ■ '1 holiday with Mrs. Emma Dickerson.. noon, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough Delton Townsend Club No. 1 will meet June 6 al lhe home of Mr of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests and Mrs. Harvey Dings for their of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. cans Mr. and Mrs. Chas, parley and regular business and to arrange a Nevah, Keith Farlee and Mtes Wilprogram. . Mr. and Mra. Archie McNutt majean Mayo ot HasUngs visited spent Thursday with Mra. Cora Le places of Interest at Grand Ledge Evening ‘ Maine of Heath and visited Popple and Lansing. Sunday. guests at their home were Mr. and Hill cemetery. Mra. Alta Flowers spent Satur­ Mrs. Ralph Rozcma and daughters ■ of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra, day In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Myron McNutt of Isaac Williams and Doris ot Wood­ Otsego wsrt Sunday callers at Mr. land. >' A number from this community | and Mra. Archie McNutt's. ANN Mr. and Mra. Walter Lewis and attended the wedding of Miss Esther PAGE children spent Sunday with Mr. and Watrous and Edmund Howard at lhe Kilpatrick church. Saturday; Mrs. Elite Kelley of Hastings. Mra. Martha Replogle. Mis. Wel­ afternoon. ton Brooks. Mra. Lester Monica and DISTRICT son Bruce have recovered from BRANCH Rev. and Mra. Moyer nnd Don1 their recent Illnesses. moved to the parsonage nt Clover-I Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla dale, last Friday. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dora Gutchess. went home Myron Mason at Bunnell. with her daughter, Mra. Gardner t Mr. and Mra. Russel Hart and of near Charlotte, after helping In i ANN PAGE children spent Friday with Mr. und the Burr Fossett home, the past 6 FLAVORS Mra. Harold Miner in Plainwell. Red Ripe Mr„ and Mra. Richard Hoogen- three weeks. Mrs. Irene Mlsenar and MI m boom of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Mary Flowers of Hickory Comers spent Margery Norton of Battle creek spent Friday at the home of their Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Delos Flowers. / > parents, Mr. and,Mrs. Vincent Nor­ ton. LeRoy Fossett relumed to hte QUIMBY Mr. and Mra. Graham nnd baby home in Battle Creek after spend­ are now staying with Charles ing the past two weeks with hte Scott's where Mr. and Mrs. Graham grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fossett arc LIBERTY are employed. BELL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bidelman of the proud parents of n son bom bo* Hopkins were recent caUers in the May 29, in St. Louis, Mo. Perry j was formerly a Branch district boy. ■ neighborhood. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle A large crowd attended supper at Vine Ripe Creek spent Sunday al her home; the church. itl....... Don't forget the Central Barry here. . 8. and Bunday school and attendant when able and will man, Quimby; Louise and Eble Conklin, Lacey; Charles Mulder, Kalamasoo; Clare Flnkbelner and Herbert Davis, Grand Rapids were der Saturday. John C. Keteham of an excellent address on T PINEA CASE IB's or 24's �_________ THE HABTTNOB BANNtB. THURSDAY, JUNK >, I HR STOCK UP OHCll Secret blond ol lhe world', choice colfoes. Vacuum- packed For Full Fresh Flovorl I.'sgi. Xrogar’ ig Hol-Dalpd Hot-Dalad _ _ SPOTLIGHT co™ 3 gm 1-Hi. QQ 2 MM 1JVC llMITED TIMil Mgdium Bhnd - Krogu’g Hot-Doted 39« FRENCH COFFEE DBUCJOtni TH, MtlACLC VALUE I I1OCE1A 8FABKUNOI 19c UOGEI8 WESCOLA CLOCK BREAD TOUR OREATMT COLA VALUE TWIN OB SANDWICH » 10c VALUE 12c “X (Fla* bottle •baigs). Afl Exuatleg Cibio—t. Clse Chewter. xM 6xaho Crisis HEINZ SOUPS 2 — 25c HEINZ KETCHUP u„.fe<u. 16c ICED TEA JELLIES 29c HEINZ BABY FOODS 4 pkg. Oktiai la* EMBASSY MARSHMALLOWS Country Club Fancy Hawaiian 25c “#• 10c b«< 10c Apple. Pltun or Grape Country Club Crisp PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 WHEAT FLAKES FRUIT COCKTAIL MAZDA LIGHT RULBS w”„ 10c 12Hc 40-50-80 Watt Now 13c - 30 and 80 Wa|L Typ- D. 10« Choiee Quality frail Cooktail, tall can lOe K1OGEI 8 SANTA CLARA CHIPSO. RINSO or PRUNES 4 »>• 19c KENLIAHON OXYDOL 2 39c DOC FOOD 25c Illi Pickl«S —-lor Fell Naptha 11c Hunt Club 6 bare 25c loop 3iS3L 25c Catlap Mustard Quart jar 2 Super Suds Camay Soap 10c 43c Spry er Crlico 3 ib. 39c 3 bars 17C Pura Vegetable Shortening 6 bos** 19c Blsqaick Matches 39c 3 Krego Avatoa Miracle Whip Q-rthu 33c 5 Dog Food Concentrated pkg. 29c All Varieties Excepting Chicken. Mushroom and Tomato CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 Cawpbell'e PORK 4 BEANS ^•25c WHEATIES Country Club Firale.. Cooked 10c National liecuit PORK & BEANS TOMATOES 25c 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN >-u>k. 19c 12c NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH I MICHIGAN MAID NATIONAL DAISY MONTH I COUNTRY CLUR WfinOWAl. DAUT MORTH I New Calio Wrapped BUTTER 2 % 55c EVAP. MILK 6 34c CREAM CHEESE Carnation or Woaco Pet Milk 6 ™ 37c Chick Grains $2.10 Fri WienS — Mere leeftwy Mett Mr'lit! Cr Slettsr Krogai'a Clock — Slicod Raisin Bread t- 10c I Court House News'^gSTiS'^- | »t. jpnity Alawdai * naan. Order •x*cutor issued, estate enrolled, entered 1 *,‘*-*^‘ ■ ♦ Eat. Thelma Q. Mo« Testimony appointing -.vimr. en of freeholders filed, license to tall I Esl Gartic Wilesi. nnai Pinal account. account — issued. .filed; wklver of notice filed. Inherl- 1 French Annual PROBATE COURT But L. W. Crass- Final account lance lax determined, order filed. signing residue entered. m’nlorTnied Est Wilson B. Thomas. Release of I Eat. Hubert D. Marlow. Order, &u Thaima U ..u Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued, appointing Admr entered, bond of Uon for ilccnie u, *,11 filed. estate enrolled. ' Admr. filed, lettera of administration i Est. Luells M Draper. Petition for Est Chester M Parrott. Petition nrdr,r UmiUng settlement en-1 ^4^,. nic4, publication for Admr. filed, petition for special petition for hearing claims enVered. Admr. fited. order appointing special. potice to creditor issued. > E,t Dudna U Eddy. Warrant and I Admr. entered. Est. Emily Almeda Anson- Bond inventory filed. , Est. William P. Litchfield,. Order of A0mr. filed, lettera of adxnintetra-1 Eat. Ora Hinds. PtUUon for Admr. assigning residue entered, discharge Hon issued, order limiting settlement. filed, order appointing Admr. enI of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. (entered, petition for hearing claims tered. Est Thelma O. Mott oath before filed, noUce to creditors issued, war-1 --------- — sale filed, bond on sale filed, report rant and inventory filed. WARRANTY DEEDS of sale filed. | Est. William Orames, et al. PeHorace Powers. Admr. Curtte McEst. Elverl W. Moll. Release of 11 Uon for probate filed, notice of cartney. Eat. to Harley B- Andrews Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. is-'granting administration issued. M xc Sec 14. Maple sued. I Est. Elisabeth T. Brechetoen Final arove Twp. Est. Ray Bryans Annual account account filed, order - assigning rest- 1 oertrude McCartney. Gdn .George Bled. | due entered. I McCartney to Harley B. Andrews Est. William Tinkler. Order for Bnd wlfe. Ac. 14> Mapie Bit. Frank T. Bagley. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication। specific performance of land con-; orove Twp. entered. tract entered. Eda A Edger et al, Admxs. Est. Chester M. Parrott. Bond of Est Ermund Strong. Final account cn^es a Newland Est. to State ulehllul. A«. B~. ». Burspecial Adnir. Bled, letters of specialI nirt. felcuc ol otojtol. order •!- | towing account entered, discharge of land Admr issued. Est. Irene Sladel. Petition for Gdn issued, estate enrolled. I Morse E. N.vins, Admr. A. ■­ Eat. Alma Pender Order approv- j KenBBUJn &t. to state of Michigan, Admr. filed, walvgr of notice Bled. Est. George McCartney. Order ing settlement entered w Ao J0 RmUnd Twp. &t Vida Fteher. Final account N 8nore Admrx ubhlc g. confirming sale entered . Estf Curtis McCartney. Order filed, waivers filed, order allowing Reynold jju. to clara Taytor. tot iconfirming sale entered. account entered. 22 and part of lots 21 and 22. O. Est, William A. Kerr. Order con­ Agnr. Pet‘Uon A Phillipa Add. Nashville village, to wu sell xfiled, order for publiMark A Rjuhle. Admr. Hannah i firming sale entered. license io at. Frank O. Densmore, order al-' ballon Marr, tax. io ahuicw Callon entered. _ . . Moore Marr. Est. to Andrew m O.. lowing claims entered. | at. Caroline Hahn. Bond of mnkbelner and wife, tot 3 Bl 4B. at. Clyde 8. Banders Order nl- Admr Bled, letters of administration M1<jdieviile village. lowing account entered, discharge of issued, order limiting settlement en- , Ojenn p. Whitmore. Admr. Wil­ , Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. | tered, petition for hearing elaims E Carpenter to Myrtle Car■ at. Don E. Pierce. Order appoint- Bled, notice to creditors issued. nter 15 Ac Sec 10 Thomapple ing Admr. entered. . at. Alma Pender. Settlement of £u | at. William Carver. Jr.. Order contest Bled, return from Circuit • BreJe ^pye,wyc u> Stanley to use funds entered. Court filed, proof of will filed, order 'Joliruon i4 *c. sec. 10. Thomat. Hannaii Moore Marr. Report admitting will entered, bond of u of sale Bled. ! Admr. filed, letters testamentary tej Mfad Bnd wlfe to Huat. Ntmcy Nichols. Testimony sued, limiting settlement en- u--, j. , Mead ago and wife, lot >u 10 Bl. — _____ order — —-........ -— --------- - — aaaac. aaaa "... val — A order determining helm en-. ,* tered. ■. o. - a petition Inn fwr _H ] ,-er.nald. .... Add - - ■ Heelings _ . filed, tor bedring g'lnlnv, claim. ., tered. ' filed, notice to eredltord betted. I Bat. William A. Kerr. Testimony | Inure O. Welkins TeeU- , wnuem n Bills end wife to Ouy ot freeholders filed, llccnee Io sell moor of freeholders filed, lloenaa to gchonnehorn an d wife, v. ..v..Schermehom and wife, per. par See. Sec. 31. 21. Issued, oath before sale filed bond sell issued, oath before sale filed, tw() on sale Bled, report of sale filed bond on sale filed, report of sale t Bnd mfe to Henry at. Jacob H. Klugh. Order al-; filed. • jBn>on wife, tots MR. US. 530. . 'I Ml. 832. 533. 534. 535. 538. 537. 538, 530. 540 and 541, Hastings city. ■t Wm. F. Smith and wife to Mrs. Darwin Finlay et ah tot 13. Owin's Grove. Sec. 7. Barry Twp. Ray T. Castle and wife to John Hermenett and wife. par. Bee. 2. Prairieville Twp. 8. Wilbert Smith and wife et al to Etta Schneider, par. Woodland, village. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Howard Hitchcock el M. tot 37, Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. Chas. H Osborn and wife to Slate of Michigan 130 Ac. Sec. 35. Yan­ Due to the increased demand for home kee Springs Twp. . Chas. H. Osborn and wife to State loans the Hastings Building Er Loan of Michigan. 29A2 Ac. Sec. 30. Rut­ Association will accept deposits at a land Twp. ' John D. Cram and wife to Ben­ fairly high rate of interest. If you are jamin H- Cram. 10 Ac. Bee. 11, Johnstown Twp. looking for a place to invest some 1 Henry S. Sheldon and wife to State of Michigan. 93 Ac. Sec. 25. money in a sound organization stop Yankee Springs Twp. 1 Carrie Olner to Otto Zahm, 1 Ac. in and talk with one of our officers. Sec. 4. Rutland Twp. ■ Carrie olner et al to Otto Zahm. The Hostings Building and Loan has 40.85 AC. Sec. 33, Irving Twp. Carrie Olner to Otto Zahm. 85 91 never paid less than 4% on invest­ Ac. Sec. 3 and 40 Ac. Sec. 4. Rut­ land Twp. ments ond has always paid on demand. Orrin B Cook and wife to Owen W. Smith and wife. Iota 53 and 54 HERE is an opportunity to PUT IDLE First Add. WalldorH's Resort. Hope NOTICE To Investors MONEY TO WORK! Hostings Building & Loan Association 9 Stebbins Bide. — 39c ,Oo Graham CrHk«t 2^,715c Wax Paper mrxui 10c Layer Cake ,to.. 29c Gold Medal nauga'g ta. Sturdy - Wall Made Largo bottle 10c Block Salt Phone 2MH Country Club Soda or 93c . Trump Brooms «ach 35c Doigbaats doe IOC ^77 C SUGAR 25 po-X. *1.22 FLOUR :.o=k King a Sincerity Flour i4Vi-lb. (ack 67c MkMgn teet (10-11. pEpir big 49t) COUHTXY ■■■■MLBULK SEEDS HYBRID CORN Craglm leitctiM — Priced is lavs Y DON ECONOMY, 18, a pupil at the Ngckenxie High School, De­ troit, is one of the enthusiastic Michigan boya who has joined the Ford Good Drivers League and en­ tered the League's >30,000 prixa contest for championship high­ school age drivers. Out to win one of the 48 free trips to the New York World’s Fair and a chance tor a university scholarship, Don seeks expert advice from Captain Walter Braxnell of American Air­ lipas, Inc. While Stewardess Ger­ trude Ackerman looks on, Captain Braxnell and Don review the book on skilled driving which every boy receives free on joining the League. “Don't over-control . . . . skilled drivers are graceful drivers," says the book and Captain Braxnell points out that this has long been a basic rule of safety in flying. Membership in the League is open and 18. There are no dues or fees and application blanks may be se­ cured at any Ford dealers or by writing directly to the Ford Good Drivers League at Dearborn. Bus BaaalapeE and Predated by MlaMgaa State Callage - SEE OUR DISPLAY Advice From an Expert John D. Duffey and wife to Paul HINDS CORNERS R. Foreman and wife, part of tot Mr. and Mn. Dan Smith of Kal60. Elmwood Beach. Yankee Springs nmaaoo were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Twp. Gus Kline and Mn. Frank Golden. John Duffey and ‘ wife IN Paul Sunday afternoon. Foreman and wife, part of 4qU 83 Mn. Phcna Wilkinson o{^Caaaopand 84. EUnwood Beach. Yankee oils has been visiting old neighbors Springs Twp. . the past week. Hugh R. Reynolds el al to Steph- 1 Callen at thc home of Mr. nnd en B Bteiiop and wife. par. Sec. 14. Mn. Edd Newton. Saturday were Maple Grove Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers of Ionia Qari G. Nlctiiamer and wife to and A. W Nichols of Alba. Mr. and Donald Fteher and wife, tol 12. Oak Mrs. George Myers of Detroit are HUI- Resort. Leach lake. Carlton. making an extended stay at the l Albert Craig and wife to Wilbur Twp. Newton home. Bovd H Clark and wife to Robert Kenneth I^ncaster of woodland Cook par. See. 4. Orangeville Twp. K.X .nfi .«e ir’ »' W 1 B! | Edward H- Arnett and wile to Bert O. Frasier and wife. par. Ar­ 8 HasUnn city. and Mr and Mn* Ofcrlln»cr „ Naalivilto were gueata Friday night nett's Resort, Mill lake. Johnstown Smith Bros Velte & Co. to John Mr >nd Mrg WalUr NordBlroin ()t Detroit, John and Millie Golden and Edward H. Amelt and wife to Dell and wife, tout 9. 10 Bl. 13. Parrots Add. Woodland Mr$ I^.nH wcre ln Kala. Russel Kantner and wife, par. Ar­ • i mazoo. Saturday afternoon to see nett's Resort. Mill lake. Johnstown v*l*Me. Stanley Johnson to Brezc McDyer MUa verabelle Golden who te slowTwp. John J. Olner nnd wife to Victor and wife. 15 Ac. See. 10, Thorn- iy improving. , The Hinds school held their re­ R. Johannes, par. Bee. 33. Irving apple Twp. Charles F. Anders and wife to union al the school house Saturday. Charles Harrington and wife to Maurice Wagner und wife. par. Tlie crowd numbered fifty-five in all, coming from Alba. Ionia. HasDavid Barry and wife, lots 45 and Sec. 32. Carlion Twp. . Esthcr O. Stamm to Hart E. lings. Jackson. Ann Arbor. Kalama46. Morgan village. one ledy. formerly Hellie Minnie B. Phillips Ballou to Car­ S(..ura ud wUe, « Ac. Bee. s. Hope too Jones, earnc tale in the day after rie E Struble. Iola 6 and 7. Bl. nearly-everyone had left. She at­ 13. Daniel Stryker’s Add., Hastings Edward L Senior and wife tq. tended school in 1801. A short pro­ city. Ltoyd 8. Bruce and wife. 65 Ac. Sec. gram including a letter written by 38 Johnstown T«Pm1bs Anna Johnson was given. J. M. Hill and wife to Bert H. Mo(sl of tHe Uine WM ipenl vWl. Tew et ux. 80 Ac. Sec. 24. Assyria [n| Mnd rcllcwtnt (ja umcB. .. .J u „ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson Frank M. Green and wile to Mundav In Grand Rapids. Glendale Downing and wife. par. Mrg (j0lden had thc mteSec. 27. Castleton Twp. fortune to find one of her liorsej Floyd F. Everts and wife to Bei„ Larabce lake. Monday roll E. Powers and wife. |>art of lol n,nr„i,IB 62. O. A. Phillips Add. Naahvlllt| Mrs Grace Crakes vteited her j village steter, Mrs Margaret Welton of । Quit Claim Deeds I Grand Rapids. Monday and TuesI Myrtle A. carpenter to Brexc' day. IMcDyer and wife, 15 Ac. Sec. 10.1 jgy Bn(j Mrs. Orson Tobias of iThomapple Twp. 'Ann Arbor spent tha weekend with | Lenna Adkins Howard et al to Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and fam। Harley B. Andrews and wife. 48 Uy. Ac. Sec. 14. Maple Grave Twp. -----------------9: 15 AM. W ----------------- HOPE CENTFR PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs Ftoy McDermott, Mrs. L. a 12:40 P.M. Mra Ham Blake and Martan of' Dunning and daughter Lealrice 6:05 P.M. Hattte cr«k and Mrs Mary Mead «Ued at the John McDermott home Slum .nd round 10: 30 P.M. Country Club Tomato Cateup Est. Kenneth L. Demond Renewal M«h 11.50 H* 52.75 Hab.FS5.25 Schedule VEAL ROAST | PINEAPPLES Faicy CUBANS ■Mwllzg MaaMer Cato lb. VEAL BREAST " DaUcioua Stalled With Dreeeiag VEAL CHOPS >k°vi4.. HERRUD’S BOLOGNA a. 19c '■ 12ic RIB ROAST „'£&c u. 23c SPICED HAM "> 25c SLICED BACON g? 19c PIECE BACON c,s a 15c HERRING FILLETS COTTAGE CHEESE Belk Macaroai at POTATO SALAD << EACH JUG — 15c CANTALOUPES SUNKIST VAUNCIA ORANGES ? ai. 29c Something New! We can now sell SPECIAL PURPOSE properties in 50 different cities in Michigan, for 10% down and $7.65 per thousand on the balance per month, at only 4’/i% interest. • Wo have photographs and a complete descrip­ tion of these properties in our office, and will be pleasfd to hove you come in and look them over anytime. NEW POTATOES 8 - 25c TOMATOES ig g FANCY HOT HOUSE lb | JC Wl ACOPT WBJAM ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A. CHECKS To Grand Rapids 'I "H To Battle Creek 9:30,AM. 1:40 P.M. •3:40 P.M. 6:55 P.M. f10:!0 P.M. •Dally Except Banlsy EARL R. BOYES 1 tSaaday Oily REAL ESTATE BROKER The Best Investment on Earth, is lhe Earth Itself” nioM 2137 KROGER bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Adrianson. Mr. and Mrs.-------------------Zara Boulter enI LL. -- -----------— Jg* •» lhe Applegate home in ।. . .. . , _ j.— -- Cloverdale. tertalned at a birthday dinner Edwin and Catherine Aahby Of .Sunday honoring Mra, Earl Boulter. Guests Included Mr. and Mra. Oliver Marshall returned home Sunday Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hay- after spending two weeks with their 'ward of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Fred s Irving Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashby. Mrs. Cora Pennock. Tracey PenBagley and family and Mr. and Mrs. earl Boulter. i There will not be any church or; Williams who Is ill at thc Sunday school, thte Bunday because .Chat ' home of Mrs Floy McDermott. :the pastor to at conference. Mr. and Mrs H. Babcock have ! Mrs Zara Boulter te taking a trip, through northern Michigan in com- 1moved into the Edd Acker house. pany with her mother and sister , Chas. Williams passed away Sat­ urday morning We extend sym­ and others from Hastings to the bereaved ones I Ben Brainard of Loa Angeles. pathy : Albert Anders of Yankee Springs 'Calif., called on friends here last spent Bunday at the Fred Ashby .............................. । MIm Mabie Shepartlaon of Three home. Lyle Lelnaar of Delton visited at Rivers visited her sister. Mrs. Hazel ' the l»omc of William Aahby. BunBlUlngs. last week. -Mr and Mra Ernest Farr spent Sunday afternoon with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tiler at Wood­ land Miss Louise Parker of Augusta is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Nor- Thera is a saga which Ulla of Nor. the sop'of Torres, aomlng to Nor- �» taAFnNOB BANNER. TWtMgBAY. JUNB «. 1M9 [ MIDDLEVILLE . Mrs. Burdette Wadd will enter- ; lain lhe ladles of lhe Roush circle of the Methodist church at her home Thursday afternoon. In their monthly meeting. Mr. and Mra. John Thode of Home Acres, Grand Rapids were Jan, Thursday and tho evening went to Hopkins to the graduation of their, granddaughter, Margaret Runkle. Mra. wm. Streeter and twin ba­ bies, Joan and Judith, of Gun lake are staying at the home ot her mother. Mrs. Floyd Austin on Grand Rapids fit. while Bill |* working In lhe North. Mrs. Mary Flnkbelner of Leighton is spending some time al her homo on thc west side of town. pay? Ask Haxel MeCaul of the Olay Hills neighborhood. She advertised her oil stove for sale recently and by 4 o'clock of tlie day the paper was out (Thursday> had made the sale. She later had seven calls from various sections of thc country. Persons who have not had the ' pleasure of travelling to Florida and । wish to pee a bougalnvUlae vine— can do so by’walking Into our Galstcr greenhouse where Carl has a beautiful pink speebnan full of bloom and in a flourishing condi­ tion. . LynrV Upper and daughter Mari­ lyn of Detroit' were recent visitors of his mother. Mn. Isabel LepperMrs. Harry Bennett spent Deflora­ tion day with her sister, Mrs. Clara loom!* af Delton They visited the family lot at the Cedar Crock ceme­ tery and had an enjoyable ride around Gull lake.«nd vlcimly. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillett of Grand Rapids spent Friday after­ noon with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp and Mr. and . Mra. B. F. Gillett. Mr. and Mra. Burr Whitmore and daughter, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen DeMond of Hastings, were Decora। tlon Day guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Whltmore. Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom vtalted her daughter. Mrs. James Berry nnd family in Grand Rapids over Deco­ ration Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens ana small son who have been staying at the E. F. Blake home the past five 1 months have returned to their home In York. Pa. Mr. Owens was one of the superintendents of the construc­ tion work on. the new dams which now are completed and functioning. Thc Middleville Sun office has a new face-rather flat but good-look­ ing and with the shrubbery makes a nice addition to Railroad 8t. The Interior has also been improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and son Jimmie of Detroit, spent the latter part of the week with her j father. Fred Sleeby of Leighton . township. Mrs. Busan Allen, who has been staying at thc Brower Homo |n i I Plainwell thc past year, Is confined a check-up Rsporta are ' to her bed and in quite a serious much knn™«d condition. ^ntal ktta! ca^lMS The Ernest Ball family has moved ™ tuiJS^ the r» from thc Wierlnga tenant house on who is an ardent listener to lhe rnno ram was Grand Rapids St. to tho Austin din dio "Pot-Of-Gold" "Pot-Of-Gold” nr program house formerly occupied by Mr. nearly knocked cold Tuesday night, Hawkina. when during the period of contact Mr. and Mra. Erwin Peters of his phone rang. His moment of exGrand Rapids were Sunday visitors ultatlon and hopeful "Hello" withof her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. CUvo ered when the familiar voice ol hla Churchill. wife said. “Glenn, wlU you, etdr Children's Day will be observed at It’s not keeping up with father thc Methodist church at 10:30 A. M. at the Rugg home this week but next Sunday. A splendid program la keeping up with the children. Sun­ • being prepared with Mrs. Harry day forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Rugg Balsdi as chairman and the gen­ went to Albion to baccalaureate end public Is Invited to attend this service for the graduation ot their , service of the children. Tills being boh Robert from Albion collegeConference Sunday ther will be no then home and to the T-K school at | preaching service. night for baccalaureate for thftr Mr. and Mrs. John DeWater ('nee daughter Jeanette one of the high Frona Carvethi of Battle Creek and school seniors. Monday morning the 1 Mr. and Mra. George Huntington of same trip was repeated to Albion for , Ann Arbor were Decoration Day Class Day program and home again guests of Mra. Sarah Campbell. The for Class Day night at T-K school Huntingtons remained over night They only hope when weddings then continued to Merritt for a few come to the family they won't come 1 days’ visit with her brother, Scott Campbell. More than twenty relatives met Mra. Chas. McNaughton of Min­ al the home of Mrs. Tom Gillett on neapolis. Minn., is visiting her DecoraUon Day for their annual brother-in-law, R. E. McNaughton get-together and picnic diaper and und family for several days and attended the exercises at the ceme­ plans to attend the graduation ex­ tery. Among those present wore. ercises and alumni banquet. She Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coykcndall of spent from Thursday unUi Sunday lAxe Odessa, Mm. Pearl Matteson, with her cousin. Mra. Oren SUehl in Mn winfleld and daughter Mary. Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Glenn Culver, all of Mr. and Mra. Ellas Gray accom- Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Walpanlcd Mr. and Mra. James Sanborn j ^n of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of I-ake City to Middleville for , Douglas and daughter. Mra. Clifford Decoration Day. All visited rela- pMrTneter and her children. Leona Uvea until Friday. |and Gilbert of Bedford and Stale Miss Evelyn Albrecht who received • Trooper Lester Coykcndall, wife ana some fractured ribs and a back In- ULtie son of Rockford. Jury when the Oriffeth car capsiaed Mr and Mrs. H- E. Bennett spent on the way to the sophomore-senior . weekend with her daughter, breakfast three weeks ago is now up. Mrs. Fred Smith and family In Deand dressed -..v. and able to lake short. * non. troit. „..v. walks J i Miss Genie uill walks. HlU. wHn who Karl had been Mrs. Kathcryn Stetler, husband j vlllllng relatives at Morley accomand two daughters of Detroit have panlcd Robert Jenkins of Leroy to ben visitors of her sister, Mrs. R. | Middleville Thursday for a few E. McNaughton the past week, and days visit before going to the home also attended the baccalaureate of her brother at Vermontville. . , , . u J Tom Heany, of Los Angeles. Calif.. The forty-eighth alumni banquet' flew Middleville last week and is of Middleville high school will be ,pending soma Ume with relaUves held Friday evening at the school. Bnd oid friend*. The banquet and program will be I Mri E<inM d»vIs, Rudolph Bohrer followed by a dance in the audlto- M<1 Mr. gnd Mrs. Roscoe Lynd of . ... u Detroit spent Decoration Day In Callers at the Mat Bedford home Middleville; the Lynds visited hla DecoraUon Day were Mr. and Mrs mother apd brother. Mrs. Mattle John Aubll nnd grandson Richard Lynd and family. Brooks of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Lena. Miss Effie Freeman ol Lansing Bedford of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. vmtad at tha Fsrd Johnson Itoma Emmanuel Flnkbelner of Caledonia. Bnd olher qm friends in town Mr. and Mra. Oscar OUs of Trenton from Thursday until Sunday after­ ware supper guests. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stiehl and two 1W. relumed to Glenn Gardner ,has sons Robert and Charles of Grand Middleville after a few week* spent Rapids and her cousin Mra. Hasel Mt MUtord. McNaughton of Minneapolis, Minn , i Miss Hester Boetara, one of the were Bunday afternoon caller* at t-K teachers ha* been given a the Blokoe home. rcholaralTlp by lhe Kellogg FounMr* Anna French of Scottville datlon to the summer school at tho has been vWUng her brothers. Ferd, University of Minnesota which Loren. Ackley and Lee Johnson for opens June 18­ ----------- X»... Mr ttnd Mu w K u<jblcr Qf several days, and also attended .Uthc Prairie school picnic Saturday. —- .... Grand Rapids. w wore over Decoration Mrs- Ernest Dunlap and Mra. Day guests of *their son Wm J. and Glenn Allen wore in Grand Rapids wife. Friday, doing some decorating in I Mr. and Mrs. Will David of Dethe latter's tenant house, and were troll were Wednesday callers of her . -•w the book the League. , . . skilled Ivars," says in Braxnell a long been f in flying, iguo is open dues or fees alers or by Ford Good trborn. n of_Cassopild neighbors of Mr. and turday were ers of Ionia ba. Mr. and Detroit are if woodland , Wednesday Sarllngcr of »riday night. Nordstrom of i Golden and re in Kalnnoon to sec who is slaw.•Id their Te­ rse Saturday, fifty-five in -Ionia, Has»r, Kalama ncrly Nellie le day after A short pror written by was given, spent visitIlmen. rk Robinson d Rapids. uid tlie mli>f her horses ike. Monday visited her Welton of y and Tues- ter Leatrlce ermott home y and found as a Bunday to home tn e Ashby of me Bunday is with their Tracey Penerunari from iraday to sec Dermott. Abcock have ker house. ■xlend symmes. ikee Springs Fred Ashby m visited at Uhby. Sun- tells of Nor. >ln< to Nor­ ' needed addition to T-K school build­ nnnneth Berends. and Dorothy; they rtdiod until WOsy 1 ing is certainly greatly' appreciated. Preahncy. High athletic award* were I ladtes* brother. «. a. BmMi. Time does not permit us an «X- presented Curtis Solomon and Cecil to Middleville Friday they Freeman. Warren Tiwd« was named I in Grand Rapids and had activity student with honorable i with Forrest Johnson and to be made together with tha ntw Leah Seymour, Jeanette Rugg and Western home this Monday. addition. Curtis Solomon. dran of Detroit and George Dewey of Iowa City, Iowa were callers Sun­ ular schedule Tuesday by defeating day morning on Mrs. Adella Wm- Caledonia In a score of 1 to O. nard ot Kalamazoo spent a part Qf brook enroute to Albion where thc Burns and Solomon for Middleville last week with her parents, Mr. and latter expected to greet former was lhe winning battery with Ftnk- Mrs. Ardy Owen. beiner and Corwin for Caledonia. classmates and teachers. Rev. Johnston, will preach in lhe The Friendship meeting of thc Burns struck out 13 Caledonia bat- Bunnell church „next Sunday while “ conference Miss Margaret Eastern Btar chapters of the coun­ ters. Caledonia had no runs. Mid- -Rev. McCue La att____ dleville had two hlU and Caledonia j in Traverse City. ty, held with the local chapter | The rains of the past two weeks parents, Mr. and Tuesday night was a very pleasant three. Mr. and Mra. Homer Root of Los have kept the farmers from getting affair, altliouah thc attendance was smaller than expected owing to the Angeles accompanied by her mother.1 their corn in but the meadows look inclement weather. Mrs. Clara Bliss, and aunt. Mrs. Will Johnson went - fine. worthy matron of Middleville chap­ ter welcomed lhe company and in­ troduced Mr?..Jean Balsch. chair­ man of lhe program committee. Tlie program theme was "Our Flag"; an original poem—a, tribute to thc flag, written by Mra. Balsch. was given by Mra. Bitsa. Other numbers 7 “.’ Included patriotic selections by an orchestra the members M vstsrana In Iks oeespationsl tkerapy dspa r ten eat of a governweat hoapltal at Lions. N. J, whom were children of the Btar Ont native Stale offers you almost anything you need ig the Httle red bio suns which wHi be distrihntad by the Vetwaaa of Foreign Wars of the United members; readings by Mra. Flora States la tho 19th aaaaal nationwide Buddy Poppy sale, preceding Memorial Day. May 30Hanlon; guitar selections by tlie for a perfect vacation: Camping sites amiil splendid mirth-1 three Crane sisters and-4 mirth scenery ... thousands of lakes, large and small ,.. places I aunt and oousln. Mrs. Sylvia Allen of his mother. Mrs. Clara Ctsler, provoking pantomlne play. Remarks guests ot Cart Dunlap at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McPeek and and Glenn Allen and family at Decoration Day. of historic interest... magnificent forests and Slate Paris by Mrs. Carrie Campbell, president son Charles of Augusta were Deco­ Parmelee. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betta ot of the association and by past grand . . . fine roods for motor touring . . . sightseeing trips ration Day visitors of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Day of Grand Rapids spent several days matron Georgiannn Bauer closed thc through great industrial plants; resorts, beaches, and Mra. Ray Lyons and family. Big Rapids were Decoration Day the past week with her sister. Mrs. Informal entertainment after which some of the finest trout streams in America. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bedford and guests at tho George Bixler home. Glenn Griffelh, and also her par­ the company adjourned to the din­ ingroom which was very attractively son Douglas, aUo Stahley Johnson Mra. Day was the former Lillian ents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis. Michigan was specially equipped by Nature to provide spent Thursday and Friday In De­ Dickens. Among former' residents of thU decorated with flowers. Ice cream a wide variety of outdoor pleasures. Here you can choose troit and enjoyed the double-header Mrs. Wm. Carmichael of Hillsdale vicinity we greeted at the cemetery and cake were srved. exactly lhe kind of vacation you prefer ... and get a fqll The 1M0 graduating class of ball game Thursday. They were the spent Tuesday afternoon but week on Decoration Day were "Mr. and Kts of Jerry’* mother. Mrs. Louise with her grandmother and uncle. Mrs. John TenHarkel of Gran4 Thornapple-KeUogg school is in tiie measure of holiday happiness for every dollar you spend. eland while In the city. __________ ____ ___________ ____Lynd, ____ Rapids. Robert Jenkins ol Leroy. midst of dosing activities. Betty Mrs. MalUe Lynd and Max Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruchtl. ac- and family and in the evening at- Charles Hill of Bay City, Mrs. Cor­ Moore, daughter of Mrs. Harvey cepled candidates of the Unsvangel- tended the Eastern Star Friendship nelia Hill Olmstead of Detroit. Mrs Miller won the tumor of being the i EllA_HlU Garllnger, husband and valedictorian with a 3.59 point av­ lied Fields Mtaslons will have charge meeting. __t of the Sunday evening service at I The Method!*! and Baptist daughter of Nashville, Mrs. Katie erage. She participated In both thc ■ Junior and senior plays, is a mem- ; the Baptist church. June 9. Tuesday churches will both have Vacation Snyder of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. evening, Jun* 11 Stanton Richard- ; Bible schools this year. The Bap- Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek. Mrs. ber of the student council, presl- I son and Joseph C. Wenninger of St. tlst will open Monday. June 10 anil Emma McDowell. Mrs. Zua Moore. dent of the girl Reserves and has Paul Bible Institute wlU present a continue for two weeks with classes Walter McDowell, wife and two been very active In 4-H club work. Biie plans to continue her studies program ot songs and chalk talks? I for children from four to sixteen children of CharlotteMrs. Mary Gray returned home next year at Howell's Business col­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood of years af age. Grand Rapids were guest* of her j Monday, June 17 will be the op­ last week from a visit with her son lege in Muskegon. Jack Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles and family at Merritt. mother and sister, Mra. Ida Pike cnlng date for lhe Methodist school Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of David Chase won salutatory honors and Mra. L. M- Johnaon and hus-1 which will continue until June 28. Charlotte greeted relatives here Dec­ with a 3 46 point average. He has band. Decoration Day. iSessions -------------------will open at----9 A. M. and- oration Day and also at Caledonia. been president of „the class as a Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad and ■continue through the forenoon only. Mrs. Kraft remained until Sunday freshman and sophomore: this year is a good place- for children and son* «]>ent Decoration Day with her This ' president uf lhe student council-sec­ with her brother Edd Bedford. brother. Fred Matteson and wife pf in. I these dULresring times more than Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of Grand retary of the "M" clutJ, member of Royal Oak at their Barlow lake <ever, our young should be receiving Rapids were Thursday visitors tof his the Hi-Y, four years played basket­ p cottage. ।religious Instruction. mother, and brother. Mrs. Sylvia ball and took first place in the sub­ Rev. and Mra. I. E. Carley leave Allen and Glenn and family at Par­ district extempore speech contest Mrs. Lamolne Anderson and daughter Alice of Grand Rapids 1this week for Traverse City where melee. were Wednesday evening dinner they will attend lhe annual Meth­ Middleville and this vicinity cer­ ond place at the district meet in odist conference. The Carleys have tainly struck It lucky when W. K. Grand Rapids. Other members of guests of her brother. Jerald Bed- 1 concluded a very successful year Kellogg adopted it for one of his tlie class ranking next in scholar­ ford, and family. 'with lhe Methodist church. projects. Tlie grant of the last ship were Jeanette Rugg. Harry AllMrs. Christine Flnkbelner enter. Oscar Flnkbelner accompanied a talned members of her immediate I delegation of elevator men to Milfamily at her home DecoraUon Day. । waukee the latter part of the week Those present were Mrs. Katie Gor­ and will return Wednesday. don. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andlcr of | Burdette' Benaway visited his Moline. Mr. and Mra. John Andler, uncle, Ernest Vollwellcr tn Detroit, Chris Andler, Mrs. Rosie Eggleston Decoration Day. Mrs. Hazel Just and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Guernle ’ returned home with him and visitK.U,r Mr. M«ry Hntoemer. 'h<7 aarents. i Shlruy Kennen .ho h„! O~. CurtU ond ohU-, Write your own vacation ticket IN MICHIGAN! Mrs K*to,en °‘ BeW‘n«. Mr and. Harold Segeratrom. Mr. aqb MrS SmUh “nd MF and Jer°’ K*®*™ ■ll ot Onnd ’'■P­ 'lds BUended the *ulo races in IrTdianapolis Decoration Day . Y,, . The Prairie school held ita annual reunion Saturday at the home of ( (Clarence French. AU report a good time, and it didn’t rain I j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry visited relaUves at Reed City. Decoration Day. Fred CUlcr and family of Grand Rapids were in the village the guests | BUILDING MATERIALS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE AUCTION SALE FOR ONLYA FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN THE LOWEST YOU CAN GET THE CAR THAT HAST Tho farm where the Y. M. C. A. camp, known os CAMP BARRY, is togotasl aa STUART LAKE, in Orangeville, having been sold, It becomes aecOMary far the Barry Co. Y. M. C. A. to dispose of all its buildings, and property there. Aeeordingly there will be an Auction Sale at Camp Berry on FRIDAY, JUNE 7th Commencing at 1:30 P. MjShorp. There wifi be offered the foHowmf property: 6 BUILDINGS All on temporary foundations so they can be easily moved. Frame Dining Room, 18 x 40. Frame Office Bldg., 12 x 18. Frame Cook Shack, 14 x 16. Frame Cook's Cabin, 10 x 14. Frame Tool Shed, 5x8. 3 New Sanitary Toilet Build­ ings, each 4x8. TENTS HY be aatiafied with less when it costs so little more to buy an Olds! Oldsmobile has everything you want your car to have—sixe, beauty, power, quality and prestige. Yet it’s priced for everybody I Drive around to our showrooms and try Oldsmobfc's thrill­ ing 95 H. P. performance, Oldsmobile's matchless handling ease, Oldsmobile's sensational Rhythmic Ride. You’ll want to—and can —stop up to an Oldsl W Coupes, 9807 and up; Sedans, 9853 and up, ★delivered at Lanaini, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, atate and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices subject to chante without notice. I — 18 x 30 wall tenf, detachable 6 ,ft. wall, and no floor. Majestic Range. Large Ice Box. 2 Oil Burners. Gasoline Lamps. 5 Small out door tailatt. 7 Benchet, 8 ft. lang, lea Chait, 3x6. 2 Wood frame folding cots. 2 Iron coti with springs. 2 Folding stool cots. 11 Spring cot bods. 12 Cot mattressos. Pump. Diving dock, springboards and connecting d* Other articles not montioMj A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE OLDSMOBILE HASTINGS 2 — 12x14 woll tents with fly* and board floors. MISCELLANEOUS 2 Day badi with mattroSM*. FORREST L. JOHNSON TERMS OF SALE-CASH. BARRY COUNTY Y.M T. S. K. REID, Auctioneer. MICHIGAN �Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cook and daughter. Marlene and Loll Noviskey of South Bowne caUed Bunday evening. Mra. Hom! Palmer is moving to Howard and Betty Lynn Vrooman spent Sunday with /heir grand par­ ents. Mr. and Mra.' Hart of Bhultx. Clarence Surtarrcr spent Satur­ day evening and Sunday In Has­ tings visiting Myron Campbel) and Vemor Fewleas. • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr The senior class of the Freeport and Mra. Gerald Hines of Shulu. High school started Monday morn­ Mrs. Prank Moore of Charlotte ing on a tour of northern Michigan called on Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. with Meredith Lewis as chauffeur of Bunday. Clifford Allen of Vermontville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde. FREEPORT Merle Surrarrer, accompanied by Corwin and Boyd Noviskey,' made a business trip to Hastings, Saturday. . Mrs. Hazel Noviskey. because of illness, left Saturday for an indef­ inite stay with her daughter. Mra. Josephine Johnson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaeckele and MaryYou of Detroit were Sun­ day evening callers at the Robert ited Bunday with their son. Roy Tooker at Payne take. Mra. Thera Nagler of* Hastings siienl Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler. Margaret Mead of Hastings vis­ ited the home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clinton R. W. Moulton of Howard ©ly- With the Wind" at Lowell. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clinton and spent Sunday and MondavxWini his daughters of Elmdale called at the vtslted at J. M Carews and at the daughter, Mn. Roy j-^gw-r. ' B. F. Clinton home Sunday. Ada cemetery. Sunday. May M. Roman Rendon of Rossville, Mr. and Mn. Reynolds of Tiffin. Texas Is visiting Alfred Gonzales. Surj^V Mrs. Ernest Tooker. Thursday. _______ —. _______________ . Mr. and Mra. T. W. Pearce of j and daughter of Battle Creak and ■ . . — * . w *Arlhur Beeman of Hastings. Sunday callers were: Mra. Fred In­ gaIsbe and Corwin Noviskey of Preeport Townsend club will meet Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Rus­ sell Hinckley of north Irving. Friday evening, June 7lh. About seventy five members of Dr. and Mra. F. L. Shepherd of Remus, V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte, the Freeport High School Alumni Mr. and Mra. Earl McCammon and Association and their gueate attend­ daughter. Nancy Jo, Bob Kenyon ed the annual banquet last Friday evening in the social rooms of the and baby Carolyn Miller of Lansing Methodist church. Decorations were were visitors at the L. R. Wolcott In the colors of thia year's ctass, maroon and gold, with bouquets of home Memorial Day. Saturday callers at the Burrarrcr’s lilacs and tulips centering the were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Johnson tables. The banquet was served by and Corwin Novlakey of Grand given by Rev. Love and group sing­ ing was lead by Mrs. Maude Sisson Manns with 'Mrs. Ralph Stuart at lhe piano. In the business session In charge of lhe president. Forrest Buehler, the following officers were elected: President, Ralph Moore: vice president, Marvin Thaler; Sec­ retary, Mrs. Eva Johnson Postma: Treasurer. Lawrence Barcroft. Thc program, unanimously voted lo be one of the best ever held at an alumni here, followed. The presl| dent Introduced Ralph Moore as । toastmaster and he. in his capable .numbers. Pint on the program : was a piano number by Mn. Louise Hansen of Clarksville, a guest. AlI bert Barcroft In a few clever words, humorously welcomed the class of CUP ’EM. AND SAVE CASH CREDIT But Don't Miss 'Em YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT MARKS BRUECK TIRES ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU? COUPQn NO MONEY DOWN tire coupon A We, I™ ' -..r fees ®«as coupon .‘L- ,A1“« coupon BEOqc f shears Uon “79 ooze fielder's GLOVE 7 ' PAINTERS ' * CAP WITH CVCRV PAIHT SMt HOUSE PAINT coupon coupon TURPENTINE UNSEEO OIL...89lya/J epupgn D6TAOLA Superlative Features ■VW* I cow*0*) Whilt Quantity Lasts. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2524 ! Beam gave the response. Miss June Barcroft and Theron Hecht played Inn accordlon-gultar duel and Mrs. I Manns sang two numbers. Mr. Ar­ dis responded with a short talk and following Ufo solos Uy Robert Whitney, the meeting was turned back to the president. He an­ nounced a surprise feature and turned the program over to Miss Mabel Bisson. A lively quiz and a group of reminiscences bjr several of thc older members created a lol ot laughter. Mrs. Manns, assisted by thc entire assembly In groups, pre­ sented an original humorous read­ ing. Thc program ended by lhe singing of "God Bless America." Among those from out of town present were: Mrs. Manns. Traverse City; Mrs. Edith Moore Burton and daughter. Detroit: Mrs. Rose Bueh­ ler Snyder and mother, Mrs. Caro­ line Buehler. Caledonia: Mrs. Louise Hansen, Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, Miss Mabel Bisson and Victor Bisson. Hastings. lame muscles tiie older men felt lhe fallowing day. Mtes Loma Roudabush of Lowell assisted with the housework at tho Methodist parsonage last week, dur­ ing Mra. Love's convalescence. George Ford, a former resident of Freeport and vicinity and for a number of years connected with thc police department In Grand Rapids. Is dow confined at the City Hos­ pital there, recovering from a seri­ ous operation for double hernia per­ formed al “ Butterworth hospital May 21. Although his condition was serious for a time, he Is much him a speedy return to health. Miss Mary Sinclair of Alto, well known here, and for the past forty yean a popular teacher in thc Kent county schools, closed her school at Harris Creek on May 24, and also closed her teaching career. Not only did she complete forty years of teaching at Harris creek but she also began tier career In the same place. Among her pupils tbe past year were sons and daughters of her first pupils. Miss Sinclair has a re­ cord of teaching equalled by few. For 27 years phe taught In Bowne township, 17 of them in District No. 4. She also taught at Rockford, Rogers school. Sweet school -und Dutton. Mrs. Thera Nagler returned to her home at Hastings, Saturday evening after spending a week with relatives and friends her?. The appearance of our business section ta again undergoing a mark­ ed change. The implement sheds owned by the late J. E, Babbitt have been sold and are being tom down. With the three store build­ ings" just west of them tom down earlier, this leaves a wide vacant space extending from the Stuart store (the former Everhart store) Edward Stonnes of Ogden Center La spending two week* with hla sis­ ter. Mrs. Bruce Mesecar and hus- and family of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. one for the .IMO graduating class Mn. Mabie Van Allsburg and'Ed­ of Freeport High school. Baccal- ward Nogle of Grand Rapids spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mn. church on Sunday evening. May 28. John F. Brake. Mr. Nogle Is Mn. with Rev. Love bringing the mesMr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger furnished thc decoration for Uie spent Saturday in lonla. annual gathering. Russell Fowler, a roommate of Vaughn Geiger at Kalamazoo spent On Wednesday evening Com­ mencement exercises were held at DecoraUon Day with Vaughn at Mr. the Methodist church with a packed and Mrs. Herbert Geiger's. Elwood Brake and daughter Jackhouse witnessing lhe graduating of olyn also Jackolyn's girl friend, class motto, "Now We Try a Bound­ Mary Jane Coon of lonla spent Sat­ less Sea." the class colors, maroon urday evening with Mr. and Mra. and gold, and a profusion of flow- John F. Brake. era made Um church a beauUful Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor spent setting for the program. Thc class Sunday with their son Russell and flower was tire rose. The proces­ family of Berlin. sional was played by the Lyons Claude Scott. Frances Scott and High School orchestra and lhe fol­ Lois Cobb spent the weekend with lowing program was given: In­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott and fam­ vocation. Rev. Love; Salutatory. ily of Weidman. Edith Cramer: Class History, Velma Mtes Lois Cobb and Miss Prances Forbey; Class Poem. Leone Ster- Scott spent Friday afternoon with Mra. carl Scott of Lake Odessa and spent DecoraUon Day afternoon at Middleville. Mrs. Mabie Van Allsburg of Bert Beam; Class Grouch. Bernard Preston; Class optimist, Howard Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Donald Thaler; Glftatory. Loma June Blowins and children of Portland, and Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake Statistician. Bertha Fausey; Clasi spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Prophecy, Velma Buehler; Vale­ John E Brake and family tn honor dictory. Helena Braendle; Presenta­ of Ruth's 7th birthday. Eldiene Preston of Grand Rapids tion of Awards, Bupl. Evart Ardis; Presentation of Diplomas, Dr. H. 8 spent from Thursday until Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ce­ Mi and Mn. Roy Nagle last week cil Preston. On Saturday they all opened their new grocery store In visited Dr. and Mra. Ruckle ot Fenthe building where the former's A Children's Day program will be pul on at the pleasant Valley U. B. church Bunday forenoon. June 9. On Bunday evening the Caledonia Christian Endeavor will furnish a Mrs. Nellie Hutchins accompajAed program at the church. You are her son, Leo and family to Grand invited to ottend both of these proRapids. Thursday for a week's ^Mnand Mra. Ell Miller and BHUe Memorial Day was quietly ob­ of Kalamazoo spent Bunday at the served* here with no program or Floyd Neeb home. partite. The cemetery looked the best It ever has and was visited by friends and loved, ones of lhe de­ parted from all parts of lhe state, crowds being there from early morning until evening. A few of the out-of-town people who visited Mr. and Mra. Milton Murphy vis­ ited at the John Lott home In Elm­ Mis. U. C. Manns. Traverse City; dale Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley and Mr. and Mra. O. M. Benedict were son of Grandville; Mra. Price, Mr. In Hastings and Vermontville Wed­ and Mrs. John Mishler, Mr. and « Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot, M. K. Lighl- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Cosgriff of Lo­ fqot, Mra. Wm. Harrison, all of well were Thutsday dinner guests Grand Rapids; Mra. Beulah Arnold. of Jennie Pardee. In the afternoon Lansing; Miss Hazel Smelkcr of they were at the Bowne Center cemetery to decorate graves and also daughter of St. Johns; Smith Will, called at the Henry Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Will, Stlrk? Mra. Bernice Benton who lias been Mayo and daughter. Mtes Mabel visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Milton Murphy re­ Ungs. • turned to her home at Fine lake The Logan school reunion, an Thursday accompanied by Mr. and event that annually brings together Mrs. Murphy. a large number of old friends and Harold Yoder and family visited acquaintances from widely spread Bunday in Grand Rapids at the parts of lhe country will be held at home of Frank Jones. lhe school ground Saturday. A pot Mr. and Mra. Alden Porritt and luck dinner will be served and all daughters and Mrs. Lydia Porritt former teachers and pupils are visited at Jennie Pardee's Friday urged to attend. Raymond Seese evening. Is president. Mra. Lydia Karcher has been vis­ iting al the homes of Frank Dorr week of the marriage on May ft of and Mrs Ellen Seese of Freeport lhe Mrs. Marie Vander Male and Ivan [last few days. L Roush. The former, who with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer and her two boys had resided In Has­ son Raymond and wife of Cam pa u tings the past few months, where lake visited Sunday* at Ionia at the she was employed by Uve Michigan home of their daughter and sister. Bell Telephone Company, has moved Mr. and Mis. Forest Stater and back to lhe Roush home in the vil­ made the acquaintance of the new lage. The many friends welcome baby that arrived May 22nd. her bock and extend best wishes to Mr. and Mra. John Mishler and Mr. and Mrs Roush in their mar­ Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids ried life. were Wednesday night and Thurs­ An unusually Interesting ball day guests of Mr. and Mra. Will game was played here last 'Hiurs- Mishler. day afternoon when lhe High school Many large rainbows from tbe 800 tads crossed bate with an Independ­ ent team. Tlie younger group won rapids have taken prises In national by a acora of 10-2. However, tha de- big Hah contests. �the hartinor banner, er men felt the bush of Lowell Woodland Community News raleacence. Personal Paragraphs oected with tho Grand Rapids, the City Hostg from a aeritbta hernia pervorth hospital his condition ne. he ia much rientta wish for t to health. r of Alto, well the past forty J her school at career. Not •te forty yean •r In the same yupila the put ■ughtera ot her iclalr has a reualled by few. ight In Bowne m In District ht at Rockford, it school - and returned to her turday evening t with relaUves t our business rgolng a markplemenl sheds of the street. J. E. Babbitt are being tom ee store bulld­ em tom down a wide vacant m the Stuart hrerhan store; ore store. Old i are quick to ot these old Ogden Center a with his sisecar and hasN. Stonnes ot Saturday with Mesecar. nit spent the mother, Mrs. Lsburg and Ed1 Rapids spent Mr. and Mn. Nogle is Mn. erbert Geiger mia. roommate of llamazoo spent Vaughn at Mr. Igor’s. laughter Jack­ s girl friend. >nla spent Saty Taylor spent in Russell and Allsburg of d Mn. Donald i of Portland, ohn F. Brake Mr. and Mn. imily in honor Grand Rapids until Bunday and Mrs. Ceirday they all tuckle of Fenit Valley U. B. on. June 0. On he Caledonia ■rill furnish a Th. You are i of these pro- lller and Billie r accompanied f Caledonia to y to decorate i Murphy vishome Jn ElmBenedlct were tontvlUe Wed- dinner guests the afternoon owne Center raves and also hnson home who has been , at Lhe home n Murphy re- 1 by Mr. and family vtelted tpids at the t Porritt and Lydia Porritt [ Frank Dorr f Freeport lhe • Shaffer and e of Cam pa u , lonla at tbe Slater and ’ 22nd. Mishler and Irand Rapids L and Thun- Mrs. Josie Watrous spent the weekend with Mn. L. E. Oooda- Ralph Harmon of Mulliken apent w vwipnd with hla sister. Mn. Mr. and Mn. Howard Hewitt called on Mr. and Mn. Paul Cahoon terUlned for dinner Saturday eve- ot Saranac, Bunday afternoon. Blanley Dann and for dinner Sun­ day by Mr. and Mn. Wm. Ttata, both of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Orville Filsgerald and eon Gordon of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Bird on Saturday and attended lhe Howard-Watrous rites. Mr. and Mn, Joe Nowicke. Mr. and Mn. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baas attended lhe ball games In Detroit Memorial Day. spent Tuesday with hta parenU, Mr Oolton of Mulliken spent part of Iasi week at the Fisher home. Mr. and Mn Leslie Rush visited at the home of Mr. and Mn. Myron Hancock of Holt last Wednesday and attended their graduation ex- Church Announccmmti Pastor, Rev David Warner 11:00 A. M. church school. Zion Lutheran Charth Pastor, Rev. Leo Hclnlx 0:45 A. M- Wonhip school. Zten Evangelical Church Pastor. Rev. J. B. Deabler 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. 7:45 P. M. OhrisUan Endeavor. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rise of Beav­ Evening service following Christ­ erton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank Nlethamer Monday ian Endeavor. evening. ’ Methodist Church Grand Rapids called on Mn. ArUe Mn. Hubert Bronson of Jackson Fem C. Wheeler, Pastor Spindler and Miss Margant Bplnd- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. There will be no church services Ralph Leffler and attended lhe or Sunday on account of conference. Harold Forman of Midland and graduation exercises ot Woodland Club No. 4 of the Ladles Aid so­ Mtes Leota Williams of West Branch High school Tuesday evening where visited hte parents, Mr. and%Mn. her niece, Dlen Jeanne Leffler, was ciety will serve the regular monthly supper In the church basement, Geo. Forman from Wednesday until a graduate. Wednesday evening, June 5. Friday. Mn. Maud Ctppon of Ionia Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shorno en­ spent the weekend at the Forman tertained Mtes Dale Bhamo and Church ef the United home and Mr. and Mn. Byron Mn Josephine Lewis and children Brethren in Christ Teaker and children of lonla were of Allegan and Dr. and Mrs Don E. B. Grin in D- D. Pastor Sunday dinner gueata. Shorno of Coldwater on Memorial Woodland Mr. and Mn. John Begerow of Day. 10: 00 A- M. Morning Worship. Lake Odessa spent Memorial Day Rev. and Mrs Thomas Thompson 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school with Mr. and Mn. Forrest Begerow. leave thia Friday for Traverse City 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Decoration Day callen at Uiewhere they will attend the Michigan Society will Join with lhe Sunday home of Dr. and Mn. G. F. Benner Methodist conference from Friday school In' presenting the Chil­ were Mr. and Mn. Art Bare and until Sunday. Mn. Thompson goes dren’s Day program. Mn Geneva Mosher. St. Johns; Earl from the Woodland church as a 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Benner. Milford. III.; Mn. Joe Grant delegate. meeting. and daughten, Battle Creek and Mn Rev. H. V. Townsend left Sunday Kilpatrick Victor Benner. South Woodlanu. 10:30 A- M. Sunday school and tor Ocean Grove. N. J., where he morning worship will be held to­ Judy, Vermontville: Harold Kings­ will attend the National Confer­ gether as the Children's Day pro­ burg, Hutings; Miss Helena Ben­ ence of the Church of lhe Brethren gram will be presented ner and Miss Mary McKinstry. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Marshall. E. Brodbeck and Carl and Ernest Jensen. Mias Ddnna 0:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet­ Brodbeck of Northeut Woodland Jensen and Mtes Alice VanWeater of Rodney and Miss Violet Scheal ing were dinner guests Sunday. F. E- Border and Donald Gager of Sunfield spent Sunday night Christian Endeavor News were flshlpg near Baldwin from with Mrs. H. V. Townsend and The Barry County Christian En­ family enroute from Goshen to Wednesday until Monday. deavor union will hold thelr*Junc Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Do­ Rodney. meeting at Reid's Resort, Thom­ . wagiac spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mra. C. 6. Sisson of Mar­ apple lake June 10. The meeting and Mrs. Karl O. Faul and children. cellus and C F. Bisson of Plainwell will be called at &:00 o'clock. Pot luck Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm and spent DecoraUon Day with Mr. and supper at a. The recreational depart­ Mrs. Albert Reesor. ment with Paul Smith aa Bupt, and Barbara and Bob attended a birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmden Madelyn Smith, assistant, with lhe day dinner at the home of Mr. and of Greenville and Mrs. Roy ^cott of following helpers will be in charge Mrs. Erble Zemke. Vermontville, Clarksville were Wednesday night of the picnic. Supper comm —Mary Sunday. supper gueata of Mr. and Mn. Eldon Smith, Imogene Cooley, Adalald Mr. and Mrs. F. E Border accom­ Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snyder Dalton. Pauline Douse; Sports—Hilpanied by Mrs. C. B. Fawcett, Jr., and family of Midland were over dred Chase. Stephen Hathaway. of oak Part, Ill., returned recently night guests Saturday. Dorothy Kelsey. George Schaibly, from a week's visit with Mrs. Bor­ Larry Joe Farrell spent Bunday Closing period—Rev. W. O. Bassett. der’s mother, Mrs. E. Bourrett of West Bend, Iowa and other relatives. with Mr. and Mn. Torrence Town­ The Contest Attendance Banner will be given as at the regular meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of send of South Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Kahler of ings. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs Considerable interest te manifest Herald Classic Sunday afternoon. Delton were dinner gueata at lhe in the State C. E Convention to be Mn. Classic has been seriously ill home of Mn. Anna Kahler and son Dorr Bunday. Mn. Ida Flory and held in Detroit June 27-30. Every this put week with an infection. society is requested to make some . Mn. E. B. Vender of Eut Wood­ Mrs. Louis Herxel and daughter contribution at the Barry County land returned to her home Bunday Jerllee of Martin Corner* caUed at afternoon from the University hos­ the KahMr home Bunday afternoon. Union Exhibit. Snaps of your so­ Mn. Harry I-aracn and daughter, ciety. members, your church, your pital where she hu been eighteen days following major surgery; She Mn. Lou Sehanta and Mn. Frank officers, and social events with is convalescing nicely. Her afaterx — Baker ot HaaUngs were callers Wcd- printed programs, any thing that Mn. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue. w. Mn. . . itisdai' afternoon at lhe home of will show your activity during thc year. Bring all material for exhibit A. E. Trim? Hastings and Mn. Mrs. Anna Kahler. to thc picnic June 10. Richard Green and son Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Allen King attend­ Nashville spent Monday with her. ed a family birthday dinner at thc ' Mr. and Mn. J. Hunter of De­ home of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Olla at Cold water Lake troit spent the weekend with Mr. Clear Lake Sunday. Thc Woodland Boy Scouts accom­ and Mrs. Victor Bawdy. Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling of panied by Edgar Bixby, Harold YcrMr. and Mn. John Loso were Hastings were Monday evening din­ ty, and Richard Gilbert left Thurs­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. ner guests at the home of hte 0ar- day for Mt. Pleasant where they '1‘ Kelly of Charlotte, Sunday. camped at Coldwater lake until Mn. Leonard Penfield of Grind enta, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns. Paul Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Al'■ Ledge spent Decoration Day with and Marilyn and Mr. and Mra. Ar­ lurding took some of the boys and her aunt. Mn. John Lobo. ‘ Miss Amelia Smith of Ionia re­ nold Towns returned Sunday from returned for them Sunday. Tlie ’ turned to her home Sunday after a week’s stay at Houghton Heights at boys on the trip were Donald and spending Uie week with her brother. Houghton take. Mr. Lloyd Towns Rex McMillen, carl Altardlng. Rich­ John A. Smith and daughters. Mrs. and sons Paul and Arnold finished a ard Bailey. Teddy Burtle, Gilbert Vrooman, Richard and Carl Brock, Casale Cramer an<J Mr. and Mrs. A. decorating Job. Mr and Mra Orville Sifton spent Dwyn Baker and Jack Osgood. E Goodman and daughter, Marilyn The Boy Scouts and their parents •' of Grand Rapids were callen Dec­ last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wempta of Scottville. gave a farewell party for Edgar Bix­ oration Day. by last week at the schoolhouse. Mr •’ Mr. and Mn. Milan Tnimbo Reception for Newlyweds Bixby has been their leader for the • moved Into their newly decorated Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Towns gave a past two years and the boys and home on north Main Street Mon­ reception at their home in Wood­ their parents regret very much to day. ’• George Schneider and Mtes Etta land in honor of their son Arnold have him leave town, and appre­ Schneider attended the Memorial and his wife whose marriage was an ciate what he has done for the Exercises st Lakeside cemetery. Lake event of Wednesday evening. May Scouts here. Odessa Thursday. Mr. and Mn. 22. Those present were Mr. and Mn. Robert Schaus of Lake Odessa were Dorr Everett and family. Mr. and callers at thc Schneider home Mn. Eaton Everett and Judy, Ver­ Mrs. Nettle Demond Cooper. 50. of montville; Arthur Appleman, Mn. Thursday afternoon. <Mr. and Mn. Joe Nowicke visited Lillian Appleman. MIm Delores Ap­ South Woodland, wife of Oscar ■ Mr and Mn. Raymond McLeod and pleman. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Ap- Cooper, died Monday morning,'June children at Murray Lake near Lo­ K" an and son and Mtes Wilma 1 at the residence. She has been a . Nashville: Richard Bogart. resident ot Woodland since her mar­ well where they have taken a cot­ Frank 81o<mm. Mrs Elsie Marlow. riage. living her girlhood days in . tage for the season. Mr. and Mn. Ward Green and Mtes Esther Schmidt. Hastings; Mr. Coats Grove, Castleton township. and Mn. Orlo Tlckner. Mn. Llbbie She hu always attended the Coals . family. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Bird and family. Mr. and Mn. Paul Tlckner and son Delbert. Mn. Grove Church of Christ. She suf­ Smith and Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Maud Jackson and Lawrence Dean. fered a stroke four months ago and E Bau enjoyed a q|cnlc at High Sunfield i Mn. Rose Wachter. Carl hu been gradually falling since Wachter. Mn. Rebecca Smith and F that time. Funeral services will be­ Bank creek Bunday. Rev. J. B Deabler and family Kilpatrick. East Woodland: Mr. and held Wednesday, June 5 at 2:00 P moved Into the Evangelical parson­ Mrs Howard Hewitt, Mr. and Mra. M. at the home with Rev. J. O. age at Woodbury, lul Thursday. Allen King, Mr. and Mrs. OrvUle Crawford of lhe Coats Grove Harold Deabler. a son who hu Just Sifton and Gerald, Mr. and Mn. church, officiating. Burial In Wood­ graduated from High achool te as­ Lester Warner. Mr. and Mn. WlU land cemetery. Surviving besides sisting with the Vacation Bible Warner. Mr. and Mn. John Bulling, lhe husband are a daughter. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker. Mr. Vesta Bease. Woodland and David school In Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Forman and Mn. Howard Harper and fanf- at home, two grandchildren and one and children spent Sunday with her ily, Mr. and Mn. Paul Geiger. Cecil sister. Mrs. Harley Sense. Coata parents. Mr. and Mn. Lester Miller Jordan. Kendall Curtis and verdan Grove. Btowell, Woodland. of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and Vacation Bible School Former Woodland Resident family of Lansing and Mrs. Jennie Seventy-one students were en­ Funeral services were held Thurs­ Slocum, spent lut Thursday with . Mn. Ella Flory. Sunday guests were rolled in the Vacation Bible school day afternoon at the Leonard fu­ which began Monday. On account neral home. Hastings, tor Mrs. Delof iUnees there has been quite a phlne Jordan. M. former Woodland daughters of Martin Corr.sn. Mn. Case Waubeke and children few changes tn the teaching staff. resident, who died at tiie home of Mn. Edith Osgood. Mn. Pauline her daughter. Mn. Norman Sweet, and Mn. Minnie Garllnger of Kent Bird. Miss Dlen Hilbert and Miss in Detroit. Mrs. Jordan moved to City were Sunday dinner gueata of Doria Hcaterly will have charge ot Woodland at tlie age of 0 and re­ vMr. and Mn. Gilbert McLeod. Dick Kimble of Coata Grove spent lhe beginnen, Mrs. Alice Hen dee. sided there until 20 yean ago. She /the weekend with hta grandparents. Mtes Laurel Hendee of the primary was the widow of James G. Jordan class; Mn. Alice Griffin, Mtes Bar­ She te survived by the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farthing Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dall and bara cotton and Miss Mary Dlllen- one stepson, Earl Jordan of Detroit. daughter Joyce of Lansing were Me­ beck, the Junlon and Mn. Josie Burial was in Woodland cemetery. morial Day guests at the home of Watrous assisted by Dale Thompson and Harold Deabler. the interme­ Woadland Band Concert To Mr. and Mn. John Dell. Mn. Welby Crock ford and daugh­ diate class' The Woodland Bcixnl Band will ter Janice returned Saturday night Card of Thanks give a one hour Band Concert every from Dowagiac where she visited her We wish to thank our kind and sister, Mn. Elsie Potter and family thoughtful friends tor lhe cards. Wednesday evening at the ball park beginning at 8:00 P. M and con­ for three days. Donald Potter of Do­ tinue throughout the summer. There wagiac relumed to Woodland wltii membranceo and kind deeds which them and he visited hte borther. helped very much to brighten our will be no softball games held on this evening. _1 Gerald Potter and family over the shut-in hours. weekend Seniors Left For Washington Dorothy Mae. and Mr. and Mn. Richard O'Brien and Nineteen members of the senior Ewitda M. Gurus. two children of Dimondale called an her mother, Mn. George Faul Sun­ L. J. Vincent, left for- Washington. day afternoon on their way home eets at the D. C-, last Friday morning. Cecil from Chicago where they visited Mr. on June io Jordan drove the school "bus which and Mrs Raymond Faul from took them They expect to return Thuraday until Sunday. some Ume this week. Thursday, June s, ih« MARTIN CORNERS ths, This summer he will be director of NORTHEAST WOODLAND Given In Church iathletics nt. a speech correction Mias Esther Schuler of Tucson. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington ■ at Northport. Thia te a boy’s Arlz. arrived here . . Baskets of white . spring flowers camp 1 Thursday and- are the parents of a fine baby boy ;,or sponsored by the University of will spend the summer with her born Friday of last Wetk. Con- f°rt and white tapsrs decorated ths KU- camp ; z mother! Mn. 6. C. Schuler . and grxtulattons. ,,<n Patrick United Brethren church ■Michigan. Saturday afternoon. June 1, for tlie Among tive out of town guesta at other relatives. marriage of Esther Marie Watrous, the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mn.. Will Letaon and Mrs. Sterling Weeks* and Mn Eaton daughter of Mrs. Joolc Watrous of C. Howard and daughter Winifred James Varney's one day tlie past Woodland and Edmund Witherrll and aon William of Manistee; Mtes weekend with Mn Letaons sister week. . Howard, son of Mr. and Mn. L. C. Agnes Howard. Mr. and Mra. C. B. and family and also her grand-' jgr ancf Mr, clarence Curtis of1 Howard, of Manistee. The Rev. E Hicks, Mr. and Mra. O A. Hicks and mother at North Manchester. Ind. Kalamazoo were weekend guesta of against a high B. Griffin officiated at the service daughter Ruth and Mr. Glen don C°°ke and “lflr Wr UI'd Mrs Roland Sira Sarah HaraH CVwUra Mwrta visited vlattwl Barry _ ...._______ _ ______ Cooke nt of Sparta which took place at 3________________ .00 o'clock. The jHynes, Laming; E. J.Tolhurst. Mr. Mr. of Charlevoix rwntl bride was given In marriage by her । and Mra. Floyd Hings and daughter e^n* “r “d Mr‘ R«v “nd Mrs Butterfield will city with a second cousin. Robert Henry, of Hastings. Dorothy Jean. Katamagoo; Mra Al- Walter Cooke Decoration Day. i,.aVc Thursday for the annual eonThe bride and groom knelt on white * ma Watrous and Mtes Helena BenMn Mary Kuns of Grand Rap- frrenee at Traver* city. They Nationally rrnownuu salin pillows during part of ot the lhe'ner, 'ner, Battle Creek; Mr. 'and Mrs. Mn. ids visited her staters and brother have made manv friends here and trout flailing in the : ceremony. !I Lewis Flnkbelner and daughter EveEve­ and families here Wednesday and all sincerely hope they may be rapids of tbe St. Mary 's rtatatrinla* Rev. R^v and anrt Mrs Mr, HarMar. Thursday. The bride s gown was a floor ' Ivn Caledonia; relumed to us for another year. June 1, tn a specially length while silk chiffon with, a oW Bugbee. Hickory Comers; Mtes Bunday dinner guesta at the home church and Sunday school attend_ . . . .. . short . . puffed . * ■ Mar Marv nns unrl .,,<4 Vtr« sweetheart neckline and > tLong and Mr Mr. and Mra. Orvilk, OrvUle of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kenney were a nee has increased greatly since through September IA. sweetheart neckline and short Fitagerald and son Gordon. Grand Rev. and Mrs. Cary and family and puffed sleeves Her veil of em- iHapirte; Rapids; Mr Mr. and Mrs Mra Monroe Leach Rev and Mra Mn. Dunning, Dunning. ----broidered silk was an heirloom || and Bnd son *°n Max. Max- Sariford Bedford Crook. Robert Robert ' Mr_and Mrs. -Leo Bawdy of Lan>u Mra. onuicy vuncu rua t>awhaving been worn by __ an aunt it zienry Henry m and Shirley ricniy Henry .nu and sun sing visited his oruiner. brother. t»eri Bert Sawwaa Helen. Hastings; Hastings; Mrs. Mrs. L.' L. hv dy .ng and wife Thursday. was held in place by a headband beadband of 'daughter Helen. ___ ..... and lilies of ths 'IA A Onnrlrmnnt white gardenias Goodemoot. Mr Mr. >nrt and Mra Mra. Rtan. BtanF. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids valley and was of train length Her °*nn fcn<1 Mr’ Wm Ttat*. Lake 'spent Thursday with hte steter. Miss bridal bouquet was of white roses.1 odc“a' Mrg- clyde RueU and Mr’ lol(,a Eckardt. Robert Eckardt called . . .... . .. .. I RnlM*rt Rlvnr rU>11.>vi,^ M(*« l.n.l nn Hla innf UnnH.v snapdragons and lilies of the valley. I Robert Rizor. Bellevue. Mtes Janet on hta Aunt Mondav. Carlson, Ypsilanti and Mrs - W. Mn. Kate Henderson spent a few Tlie matron-of-honor. Mrs. Paul Wlthercll. grandmother of Die days over the weekend with lier Smith, wore a gown of dusty pink groom. Grand Ledge and Mrs. Eston daughter. Mn. Karl Eckardt and chiffon with hood and carried u Everett. Vermontville. family. bouquet of pink roses and snap­ Otiier dinner guesta at the Karl dragons tied with pink satin. She Eckardt home on Sunday were Mr I was followed by the flower girl. The W. c. T U. will hold Ite next and Mrs Arthur Bates and family.' Gloria Bird, wiio was gowned In regular meeting with Mrs Ethel________________ M». and Mrs G.__ L______ Bates and Rev pink silk, colonial slyle wllh match­ Hall al the home of Mr. E. Daven- and Mi's. J. 8. Deabler and son. ing bouquet. port, Friday. June 4 at 2 o'clock I Mra. L. L. Marston of Lakeview' Preceding the honor'matron and Mra. Mary Guy will have charge of spent Wednesday and Thursday < the bride down lhe aisle marked the program which will honor our i with her mother, Mrs. tkhulrr with white lilacs tied with tiny honorary members. | Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowhidcr of! wltlte bows, were the bridesipaids, ■Nashville called on Mtes Olga Eck- ■ Entertain* for Fourth Birthday Mtes Agnes Howard, steter of thc nrdt Saturday cvenirtg. Car* Jord?n„ | Mr and Mrs F? A? Eckardt are! groom, of Lansing and Mtes Alice u lhHr M„ Flnkbelner of Wyandotte, a former eighteen membera of Rodney's Sun-! classmate. Their gowns were iden­ Mra ^SJl£l.?£:l,ttch,rd Bloon,rr Mnd hU5band ori c*) thlR Tuesday for 1 tical except in color, the former wear­ Mra. Claudia Wolcott Motiday afternoon. June 3 In honor of hta fourth a | ing yellow embossed organdy and * | Children's Day will be observed at Mtes Flnkbelner. aquamarine. They birthday. Kophomore church, next Sun-' . carried colonlei bouquets und Jace KoplMMnore Ctam Clasa Entertained itl,e tllc Evangelical church headdresses. The girls of the sophomore class morning. Bveyone te welcome, Marcia Ann Smith, the train­ of Woodland High school were en— ’** F bearer. wore a blue colonial gown tertalned at the home of Mtes Ilene Man’s Supremacy and a bracelet fashioned of liny Rairigh Tuesday evening In honor I Primitive man gained supremacy flowers. . of her birthday. Sixteen girls were on tly earth because of his band ’ John Howard of Ypsilanti, a ,present. STLTHANO BXOTHUtS ' , and his eye. brotiier of lhe groom, was the Ixvtt man and the ushers were Gaylord Flory. Woodland and Howard Chap­ man. Ypsilanti, a fraternity broth­ er. Paul Smith was master of cere­ monies. Mrs. Watrous chose a blue and white figured redinsote for her daughter's wedding, with which sl>c wore blue accessories and a cor­ sage of roses and snapdragons. Mr?. Howard wore a navy blue chiffon over rose with navy accessories with a corsage of roses and tiny flowers Preceding thc double ring cere­ mony, Mtes Catherine Spindler of Battle Creek sang. "At Dawning" and “Oh, Promise Me” and Miss Margaret Spindler of Sunfield, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." They were accompanied by Mtes Belly Wotring who also played the wedding marches. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for about 65 was held at the home of the bride. A tiered wed­ ding, cake and disposals of flowers marked the bridal table. Presiding were Mrs. James Tyler and Mra. Arlie Spindler. Tire bride's cake and ice cream centered with a pink bell were served by Miss Mary Long of Grand Rapids. Mtes Beverly Ruell Every year for many years wlndatorms have caused heavy damage to properly in Michigan. This year is Mt of Bellevue and Miss Louise Rice, Woodland. likely to be an exception. This company has paid millions of dollars in losses to its policyholders. After lhe reception. Mr and Mrs. Make yourself safe with a windstorm insurance policy*in this big company. For 55 yean its policyholders bars Howard left on a motor trip been secure from loss. through Canada and thc east. They will be at home at Stanton. Michi­ Equitable adjustments and prompt payment of losses .commend this company to every policyholder. gan after September 1 where thc Don’t take a chance, see an agent today or write the home office. groom will be director of athletics in the public school. For traveling, Windstorms Have Hit Michigan Every Year For Many Years thc bride wore a navy blue and white silk suit with£>iue accessories. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of Woodland High school and attended ' HARRISON DODDS, President ' GUY E. CROOK.'Vkw-Preoident M. E. COTA. Secretary-TraMueer Houghton collage, New York where Good to your taste ana to your pocketbook fr I // fflARV€LS The CIGARETTE of Qu Neatly $6,000,000 Paid in Lotist 55 yean* Service To Policyholder! Lotte. Peid in Every County in Michigan Over 700 Agents Most Windstorms Bring Property Losses - Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company she studied music Thc grootn te a graduate of Manton High school where hta father was superintendent nnd of Ypsilanti normal college ----- ------------------ llome Offlcrl Hastings, Mich. Established 1885. The Largest Insurance Company of its kind in Michigan < PONTIAC BUILDS , ANOTHER MILLION CARS! NO W0NDKR rONTlAC IS HAVING THS BIGGEST TZAR IN ITS PONTIAC is built to order for People who want to make a change from small cars! That’s why Pontiac, which He’ll My, tat, that Foottaa ia a all (be advMUfe* oaly big can eca afai -a big aar rWa-big-oar tu.ury »«d But noil itaportaat et alt, be'U eoy tn spite ol its aura lias sail value, ia, ■ OMllMrl Com «■ today ood b< you mi *Iord to awu ata a afordc"' " TMI FUUT PONTIAC (100*1 Base pose. BN*. WImmIUsm. lit Uebea llwatpootf. M. WeUbt. 2M0 lb.. p,i.« H» H P .Pt.n. Prk. as. Ik,MUesaH. cm REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN ». HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE •, IMA from Thursday until Sunday with relatives at Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pransiika and ton and Robert Pranshka spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. ChaS. Whittemore at Glass Creek. , Miss Mary Hart who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Rob­ Mr. and Mn. Adrian Welch and ert Vrooman at Freeport returned Mrs. Ray Welch and daughter spent home Saturday evening. Decoration Day with Mrs. James Ungs called on Gus Peake Sunday. Murphy and Mrs. John pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and Southwest Rutland and Mr. and family of Hastings called on Mra. Mra. Robert Vrooman and family of James Murphy Saturday evening. Freeport called Sunday on Mr. and If The «*«,e8 on u,c alIvcr dollars Mrs. Ranklln Hart and family. I Mr. and Mra"*Len Ulrich spent | are symbolic of swift flight. Ihendershott Supervisors’ Proceedings 1 ■ The Ladles Aid supper was well 7 50 patronised. It netted the society 8 4|) about S34. Ud*'.t • 5.500 Chas. Van Vranken'* illness. She 3 u0 was taken to Pennock hospital for a major operation and ia doing as well 3 as can be expected. AU hope for her speedy recovery. oo 1 Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson and 4 00 Ed. Cassidy from Battle Creek, called 12 50 on their cousin, Gertrude Preston in Charlotte, on Thursday afternoon. ”* | (Mra. Ella Lahr visited at Albert 5 ou Brill's over Decoration weekend. s31 Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrison with Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush of ’• 31 Delton leave Thuraday for Traverse । 38 City to attend conference. Miss Su, ale Phillipa will accompany them 1.-37 )U fgr.as Traverse City, going from 1211 there to Torch lake to visit her * bh cousins. ,I7.osi Wilbur Schantz and family were 514tt Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*, s ea Harry Larsen in Hastings. 7 5" Clinton Brill wa* home from'La’’ f* peer Thursday and Friday. *s Si - Mr. and Mra. Clarence Walters Muai.lMl Cnurt l.a_ „ Willlas O BOY I . U'H Chaa. Hendershott's. . Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Storer with *6 Mr. and Mra. John Havens of Hasi tings were Thuraday evening cail- si.4«i» Flavorful Chocolate Milk! i I Cha*. Haney I* now home from Borges* hospital and getting along । nicely. a?,4iar *’* I the Baccalaureate service in Haau»,er »<kuw. Cb*irm«n ot ikr Hk« tings on Sunday. Four young peolaiiuba tha toiiaw- pfe from this neighborhood graduate "* ,, .. thia year, namely, Edith Tobias. Gerald Haynes. Hortense Meade. Wberaa* It k.. cota, to th. ’and-Beatrice Matteson. Congrat— ' — - latlon* graduates. Please phone in your new* item*. A Real Treat for the youngsters al- IM?I> ways .... chocolate milk now be- .Tlt. nn» before the Burd America Bed Croa, ■ •I Hwryx I'uamv ba. PLEASANT RIDGE *» -Waiiar. c—u mBXOO on Saturday and had the " j misfortune to fall from a slide and r, b, ii r..oi»ed that tha Board I break his arm. rlaen In rantlar in* ion aa-1 The lAdlc* Aid Will meet With lo ir’.'u’' W.Har. | Mrx Frank Klimer this week Thurat “, ;■!*» <or 'W. Club No. 1 «rrlni r« Conamia.iun t.r a»rb relirt | Hubert Lathrop. Jr., of Vermontua. Ikeir aatomobd.. that ib. ,vUle u spending the week with Mr. in rupiHl all parson, on llirrrt ’ _j Hina auionoMira to turn in i ftnd Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. _—... -----... . Mr and Mre Alton Wood and Oreydon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glen Patton of Welcome Cor­ ners. Raymond Fortier and niece. Max­ ine Baer of Jackson spent tbe week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Albert , Klnne. Claude Fortier returning 'with them for a visit. । Mr. and Mra. A. R. Teeter were in Manchester. Ind., over the weekend comes more than a taste treat. For our dairy technicians now give choc- olote milk the same body-building and.healthful qualities obtained in' regular "white". A treat for all. High in Cream Content. Raw / or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. . 6% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint I / HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson und children ot Hartford have been spending a few days at Myrle Richardson's while lhe latter has b^cn in Missouri. "Itching is nature's way of re­ minding us of our existence," says a physician. Those of us who have been scratching along for year* can well understand the doctor's mean- Ha>ting» LEGAL NOTICES TWINE • NO SNARLS, BREAKS, RUNS FREE TO LAST. • INSECT TREATED. • THOROUGHLY TESTED. • STRONG AND UNIFORM. FORA TROUBLE FREE HARVEST Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 pound boll. Protects inner core. Always runs free. 222 Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 per cent more groin per pound than 500 feet. Costs less per 100 feet less per acre. You’ll like Form Bureau Twine. He uses Farm Bureau Twine 5 LB. BALL STANDARD COVER 8 LB. BALL CRISS-CROSS COVER SEE US FOR PRICES CO-OP ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER ABSOLUTELY SAFE BATTERY OPERATED Saves 80 per cent of fencing costs. Charges 15 miles of fence. Operating cost very low. Hot shot battery lasts 2 to 4 months. Wet battery lasts 5 to 7 months before recharge. No bulbs, no springs, nothing to go wrong. GUARANTEED! Carried. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mn. Howard Jones spent Sunday with the latter's brother J. Robinson and family and were Hot Shot Battery 100 Insulators 4 Comer Knobs_. I Kwik Gate ___. ..$1.49 -SI .50 Water proof and rust proof. Made to fasten on fence posts. PortaJMe. Can be re­ moved from field to field without trouble. No fire, lightning or safety hazard. Sting keeps animals away, but it not severe enough to harm stock or children. This fence controller complies with Wisconsin Safety Code. husband. Mr.'Mid Mr*. LesUr Lar*bee and BdbDy jay. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James F Hammond and all were Sunday night supper Mra. pioyd Walters and Marlon of Grand Rapids spent from Thuraday until Bunday with the former’s father, Maury E. Moore. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Roy Toffee in Hastings, also called on Mra. Gertrude Wilcox and Mra. Agnes Kelley and at the Tim Edw. Wallen and family were Mr. 80 Rod Spool Cattle Barb 80 Rod Spool Hog Barb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 21 IS ter. Shirley Jeon, Stanley Manker and Robert Stewart all of Unslng. Marion Wallen of Grand Rapids spent Thursday and Friday with turn and family of Bowne and Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson of ths Little Brisk district spent Stftdsy with their father and grandfather, Maury ■uoaa want un. rar iurt(a*e, auki»*n Hoadrtd � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-06-13.pdf bd9966a41ae07abac64e8890bc680b81 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1940 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 B/1M MUH I^ester Warner of Prairieville Was a Master at Droll Speaking and Joking OUROWNCOUNTY SHOULD HAVE ONE Cass County Has Museum For Its Pioneer Relics A Few of the Many Jokes Me Played On Others Are Still Remembered __ you known Letter Warner of Had explaining how relics of the pioneer . Prairieville in hU lifetime and had day* of Oau county. Michigan, are you seen him aapproaching, you would begin to smile; not because displayed and kept in a county- there was anything out of line in owned log cabin near Cassopolis, his appearance, but because you the county aoat. would know that lie would prob­ ThU county museum U built of ably hand out some droll saying logs, well-constructed and properly that would make you laugh heartily. cared \for. There U kept In It He lived moat of his life in that typical utenslU. farm implement* township but spent his later years an3 weapon* used by early settlers in Florida, where he died. He was of that county. Other Itema and the son of Mr. and Mr*. Albert records connected with pioneer days Warner, pioneer prairievllta reslIn Cass county are also kept there. in v«aa i-uuii.j uioc., dent*. HU fattier wa* an excellent Tlieoe are displayed Ln this log farrne* a good busineaa executive cabin, situated in a county-owned an(j had accumulated a considerable |nn. between ueiween m -ou and ana Stone au>nc lake lane fortune. He was a devout church park, M-60 In Cas* county. The building con­ tains of ,— pioneer furnish' —— all kind* w. —■ gave a considerable share of the Ings. It was made poMible through ] money necessary to build what was the leadership of the lute Charles . known a* the Warner MethodHamiou. a Cass county attorney. j t*t church on the south aide of The logs for thia rtruclure wer*|Rne Jake, not very for from that donated by individuals in the 1 body. WBur Lester was the county. The struct 11 re wo* put up |1 youngest son ... - droll ‘ He possessed• a at a comparatively small cost. The wit which made him the center of building U Interesting and unique,' interest In-any-company where he It contains real treasures, revealing was, present. He dearly loved to what the pioneer settlers of Cass county had as furnishings of their homes, tools with which they work­ ed. and weapons they used In hunt­ ing, etc. Barry county has Charlton park on the shore of Thomapple river and lake, on which such a building could be and should be erected. If that is found Impractical we know Notable Events Feature that hind could be secured In this city on which such a building could 00472738 nil BANQUET The 64th annual Commencement visit. Hl* queer comments, odd of the Hastings high school was held questions and stinging criticisms of Ln the Central echool auditorium things he did not approve were relished. He was never known to Friday. June 7, at two o'clock In the afternoon. Immobile; gave no hint of the funny The program as given last week in things that he might have In mind to say or the joke he would spring. fine way and was a credit to all con­ But If you watched his eyes you cerned. As the Class of 1940 would see a merry twinkle in them marched to their places on the plat­ He was a philosopher In his way. form. the High school orchestra, 41* a great reader and an original reeled by Mr. Lewi* pine, played a thinker. processional march. rThU waa fol­ Somehow Lester revolted from the lowed by the "Star Spangled Ban­ rather severe type of religion which ner." also by the orchestra. ruled hU father’s home and family The invocation was by Rev. B. J. He lied to be shown before he would Adcock, pastor of tile First Baptist believe that any amusement wss *o church, whose son u'a member of bad that it iiad to be put on the the class. prohibited list. For instance, done'Die high school choir, directed by Mr. Arthur Lower, sang three selec­ ner family; but Lester found a way tions, each very appropriate and to steal out of the home at night beautifully rendered. and go to dances. He loved violin music and bought such an Instru- of Ann Arbor on 'The Adventure of m*nt: but he was careful for a Tomorrow" was a moat inspiring ap­ while not to let his fattier know peal. not only to members of the] he iuul it or could play Lt- His (Continued on page 1, Sec. 3) morrow, to work to make It a worth­ while tomorrow, to plan for it, live MINISTERS GET APPOINTMENTS Two Local Methodist Pastors *j are • Returned The sessions of the Michigan Conference of the Methodist church closed at Traverse city on Sunday afternoon with the reading of the The- 58th Annual Banquet of Has­ pastorate assignments by Bishop tings High Aiumii! was a notable Edgar Blake. It is pleasing to the members and one. constituents of the First Methodist Rear Admiral George Rock C84) church of this city to know that was guest speaker. The largest class the Rev. E. H. Babbitt has been reon record was welcomed into alumni anomer year. year, Likewise uxewise ।I turned for another ranks. The classes of 35 nnd 50 years ago held successful reunions. on the Hastings circuit, the people are happy over tiie reappointment An enthusiastic group of officers started montlu ago to build an In­ of the Rev. A- A. Butterfield. Other pastoral appointments Hint teresting program. will be of interest to Barry county In honor of the guest speaker, decorations -were in red. white and resident* are: Delton, c. E- Davis; Freeport. Everett Love: ' Hickory blue with the personal flag of the late General A. D. Kntekem of the Comers. John McCue; Middleville. Ira E. Carley; Nashville, Kenneth U. S. Army, also a Hastings grad­ Ort*wold; Woodland. Miss Fern uate. hung directly back of the | Wheeler; Assyria, to be supplied; speakers table. * Banfield. Paul Robison. Principal Emeritus W. T. Waltaww of interest and Wallace Oabom had charge of seating the 350 alumni who attend­ named as superintendent of the ed. Supt. D. A- VanBusklrk gave the Invocation. The women of the FlrsT year and the Rev. W. Maylan Jones, Presbyterian church were in charge superintendent or the Big Rapids of the dinner. district for the third year; Lawrence. In between courses and toasts. A.’ A. Buege; Cedar Springs. C. M. Roy Cordes led a singing program Conklin; Grand Rapids Oakdale, with Miss Florence Campbell al the J. R. Gregory; Lake Odessa, E. E. piano. Thies: Portland. L. M. Rlgelman; Of special interest during the roll Saranac and Easton. Frank Loomis; call of classes was the presence of Gladwin, Karl Keefer; Leroy. B. B M. u Cook (*77>, sole surviving Swem. Cassopolis, W. S. Phillipa. member of the flrat class to grad­ uate from Hastings High; the pres­ ence of 13 of the 13 living members of the class of 50 years ago (18W>; the presence of 14 members of the class of 35 yean ago (I915i; the ,proaonoeofall buVoMofihaslx living members of Rear Admiral Hock's class CM). Mrs Robert Cook C05) presided. Hubert Cook Reelected; W R. Cook C83) served as toast­ master. Miss Clara Bush C40» re­ Balance as Last Year sponded for the new class. Shirley W. Smith (TO), vice-president of the The annua) school meeting could Unlvenity of Michigan, responded be Mid to be very creditable to this for the "golden Jubilee" claas. Ber­ city, because it evidenced public nard Quigley (45) represented the satisfaction with our schools But class of 25 yeah ago. Mrs Victor as ar. Indication of public Interest Hilbert C09) gave the “In Memor- in the actual working of the schools iam" for the ten members who died and their financing. It was nothing during the past year. to boast about. Only 31 patrons at­ Rear Admiral Rock directed his tended. scholarly talk to the class of '40. Tiie term of Hubert D. Cook as u Drawing on a career rich in success member of the school board expired and experience, he discussed the with this meeting. He was unani­ problems facing those who must mously reelected for the three years soon select a trade or profession and also some of the elements which are Dr. D. D. Walton, treasurer of the likely to contribute to success. He board read his report for the pre­ also pointed out many of the duties ceding school year. He also esti­ and responsibilities which go with mated the expense* up to July 1. American citizenship, if America Is following, as ha* always been done to preserve her traditions of liberty in recent years, and reported the probable balance on hand aa of July The program ended with the song, j1, 1940. The amount was about the “God Bless America." fsame as a year ago. and irullcated Although the committee this year ,that no curtailment of school activi­ began with a deficit, they ended ।ties will be necessary for the com­ with all bills paid and a surplus of jing year. This la quite a contrast more than $20.00 with dues still be- to t many cities tn Michigan, which Ing received. jhave made drastic reductions in A change made in the bylaws dur- ttheir school budget* for the next Ing the business meeting provides ,school year, because the state Is un­ that association affairs In the future ।able to furnish as much cash for will be in charge of a governing (school aid as the state's laws con­ board of nine members, three of ।template. Superintendent Van Bus­ whom are to be newly elected each kirk । watches the expense items year. ThU U expected to give great- (closely, and keeps them within the er continuity and consistency to ।budget limit*. the policies of the association. After the annual meeting had ad­ The new board win be composed journed. i tiie five members of the of: Mr*. Homer Smith. Edward Bot- Ischool board met and unanimously turn. Bernard Quigley. Mrs. Fred W. reelected , its officers as follows: Stebbins. Dwight PUher, Roy ।President. Dr. George Lockwood; Chandler, Carl Wksplnter, Jr., jsecretary, carl Wesplnter; treas­ Douglas Barnes. MUa Lucy Bassett. ,urer. Dr. D. D. Walton. From thU group the officers win be selected. .BANNER WANT ADV Fifty-Eighth Reunion ' or In equitr uircull («url FUHS There are In many iwmes In thia county relics of pioneer <>ys. such as spinning wheels, duties. knives and forks, kitchen and dining tables, many types of farm tools, many kind* of interior furnishings and furniture, also wearing apparel nnd other relics, which the owner* would be glad to donate if they could be kept safely in such a place as u county museum, for the bene­ fit of folks living now as well as future generation*. These would all be given to the comity on con­ dition that tlvey would be kept in u safe public place. We hope steps may be taken in the near-future to provide such a museum for tills county. BARRY SCOUTS TO ATTEND CAMP-O-REE Weekend Activities Hollar Add! tJorDoratloa. ■Pl fort! ,i: l,:.o «r on Outdoor Program The Scout* in the Thornapple .district will participate Jn the Grand Valley Council annual Camp-O-Ree to be held nt Johnson Park. Grand Rapids. Friday. Saturday, and Sun­ day. June 14. 15 and 16. according to J. 8. Knowlton. local Scout ex­ ecutive. More than* 1800 Scout* and lead­ er* are expected to take part In this event. Each troop will — • •• plan ■■ its own esunp ti, f lif.i'.’li It w.'T.' alone ulf.fir* in n as though it were a wilrlpr wilder—­ ness. Food and camp gear will be brought along by each troop partici­ pating. Cooking will be done In the troop camp under adult supervision. There will be special exhibit* dis­ played by each troop. Hastings troop*, under the direc­ tion of Frank Mosher and Scout* Masters Winston Merrick and Max Davis, will have as their exhibit a low cost, all-purpose tent especially designed by Mr. Mosher for this year's Camp-O-Ree. The tent will not only be an exhibit but will also house the local Scout* while In camp. Other troops In the county plan­ ning to attend the Camp-O-Ree arc Troop 50, Delton. Robert Barnes, Scout master; Troop 79. Woodland, E. A. Blxbey, Scout master; and possibly troops from Nashville or Middleville. Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock there will be a special Field Mass for all Catholic Scout* by Father Raymond Sweeney. At 9:00 o'clock there will be a special fellowship service for all other Scout*. Parente and friend* of Scout* are invited to attend Camp-O-Ree. Awprds will be made to troops participating In the camp. 4-H JUDGING CONTEST SET FOR WEDNESDAY Clothing, Home Furnishing Exhibits Feature Display SCHOOL FINANCES INSOUNDSHAPE The annual Barry 4H cloliiing Judging contest is announced by Mary E- Bullis. Home Extension Agent, for Wednesday, June 10 at the Court House In Hastings, start­ ing nt 10:00 A. M. Beatrice Boyle. AMistant State Club Leader, win give preliminary instructions on Judging and have charge of the contest All 4H club nirmbrn, com­ BUNGS RESULTS pleting clothing or home furnish­ COMMUNITY CHEST Archie McIntyre, who Uvea ing projects in 1940 are eligible to Castleton township, advertised FUNDS BEING RECEIVED take part in the contest. After further training of those making About ninety persons turned out some ahooU for sale. He report* high scores, a county team will be for the Rally Breakfast preceding that buyers were on hand to "lap choeen for the East Lansing dis­ th* annual Community Chest Drive 'em up" just a short time after trict contest In August. at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday mom- the paper was delivered Banner Want Adva certainly get Mis* Bullis. I* in how to Improve After a brief talk by the Rev. E. result* and are th* cheapest, as one’s own work from learning what H. Babbitt, the drive began. well as the most effective medium, to observe Older and advanced At this writing. (Wednesday for bringing buyer end seller to­ girls are urged to take part. Miss morning i with about half of the gether available In Barry county. Boyle will answer questloua on cards in. It seems probable that the ning and food preparation lii amount collected will reach many satisfied patron* of the afternoon, after the contest factory total BAwier's Want column. ON SATURDAY Thornapple Garden Club Sponsors Annual Exhibit Peony Day is on the calendar this Inspiring Address Given by spring for this week Saturday. June Rev. W. Lemon, Ann Arbor By M. L Cook la a recent Issue of the Kalama­ zoo Gazette U an Interesting arUcltj . A. D. 1040 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FINE PEONY DAY Dr. Lemon Is the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of the Univer­ sity city and is an inspiring speaker. He urged each member of the class to look forward to tomorrow with hope and anticipation, and be ready to work and sacrifice to make it belter than today. He scouted the Idea that there is no chance for young people in our day. Any young man or woman who believes that he is a child of God. that God desires him to make a success of his life, has no right to fear tomorrow but should keep on hoping, believing, and expecting to make It a better day. There waa no defeatism In his talk. It is the kind of message that we believe should be gotten across to all young people in these times. Success U by no means the mere accumulation of dollars. It means living for and being some­ thing worthwhile and playing a real and helpful part in Ufe. Three Very fine selections by the high school girls' glee club, directed by Miss Virginia Moore, followed the address. . In fitting words the class was pre- sentlng that board, by Mr. Edwin L. Taylor, principal of the high school. Dr. Lockwood accepted hU part on the program in a very helpful talk. graduates was called the graduate was given his or her diploma. Taps sounded from a far comer of the auditorium, followed by the benediction by Rev. Adcock and u reveille. So the claas of 1940 stepped out of high school and into real life. In charge of the fine exercises was Superintendent D. A. VanBuskirk. who has done so much to bring the schools of this city up to their present high standard. In this he has had the hearty cooperation of the excellent staff of teachers and of lire school board. Band Concert The following program will be presented by the Hastings City band this, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock on the court house lawn. March—El Capitan. Sousa. Overture—Amphion. Schmidt. March—His Honor. Fillmore. Walt*—Affinity. Scott. March—Sousa's Triumphal. Boyer. Clarinet Duet—"Elena” Polka. Kiefer—Played by Alden Burgesj and Elaine Knapp. MSrch—Garde* du Corps. HaU. Overture—In the Shadows, Wil­ liams. Medley March—Meat Football Medley. Yoder. Sacred Selection—Till We Meet Again. DeLamater. Popular—The Woodpecker Song. March—Under the Double Eagle. Wagner. Star Spangled Banner. DAN GOULD HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT Internal Injuries and Skull Fracture Feared Dan Oould of Grand Rapids, younger son of Mrs. Corinne Oould, former HasUqgs residents, was se­ verely injured early Bunday morn­ ing in an automobile accident on US31, a abort distance from the Allegan county line. The car, It was reported, was driven by Don Win­ ter. 32, of Holland, and waa said to have sideswiped six trees, knocked over some state highway signs and rolled over four times. The driver, Winter, was cut and bruised but was not seriously hurt, while Dan suffered a possible skull fracture and Internal Injuries are feared, according to report* from tiie Holland hospital where he was taken. Relatives here had word on Tues­ day morning that he had not re­ gained consciousness and hl* condi­ tion Is such that no examination According to the usual custom merchants are asked to have a win­ dow display and churches will fea­ ture peonies for altar decorations on Sunday. Tills custom was inaugurated sev­ eral yean ago by the late Mn. Mar­ ian B. Goodyear in honor of Dr Wm. E. Upjohn, of Kalamazoo, whose Richland farm peony gardens were nationally known. He had given Mn. Goodyear and the local Garden club around a thousand peony tubers for distribution to the school yards in Barry county. It is hoped everyone will make a personal effort to aid in carrying out this pretty annual custom and ■Make the Saturday exhibit a really creditable one to Hastings. Tiie committee In charge Is Mn. John Bulling. Sr., ciunn.; Mn. B. A. LyBarker. Mn. L. V. Bessmer. and the club's civic committee, Mn. A. B. Gldley, Mn. Gladys Reasoner and Mn. Harold Foater. On Sunday, as customary, mem­ bers of the club will drive to Or­ angeville to place |>eonles on Mrs. Goodyear's grave.-------- -------- VALUATION OF CITY INCREASES 5117,763 The Tax Rate This Year About the Same as Last The Board of Review ended their labors on Wednesday last week After they had finished the figures were a* follows: In the first and fourth wards; Total real estate assessed $1.566 350 Personal Property 452300 Total .. .52,018450 In the second and third wards: Ileal estate assessed ... .51.797.900 Personal Property 730.200 Total . .12428.100 Adding the amount* for the two supervisors’ district* makes the asseasmenl for the elty $4,546,650 this year. The total last year was $4.428487. The t<o roll* this year show an increase of $117.783. The city budget this year wnTAiIT for $39300, or $1300 more than last year, but on account of the Increased assessment shown above the Increase tn the tax rate will be very small. It will be only six cent* on ‘6ich'gl.ouu On the tax rolls. The assessment for city purposes will be less than nine mills. The city lias no debt, so there Is no interest to pay; which Is a mighty good situa­ tion to be In. WILL SEE TIGERS PLAY ON JUNE 18 Fifty Boys to be Guest at Detroit-‘Philly' Game About fifty Hastings boys will be given a great treat next Tuesday, June 18. when they will be guests of the Detroit baseball management at the game with Philadelphia. A feature of the game will be the ap­ pearance of Benny McCoy, former Detroit player, with the Philadel­ phia team. The trip of the local boys has been arranged by Coach Lyle Ben­ nett as part of the summer play­ ground program, and will be an award for the teams who won first and second places in each of the leagues sponsored by the Hastings City Youth Council last summer. They will be taken In private cars, and will probably take advantage of the trip to Detroit to visit one or two places of interest In addition to seeing the game. Coach Bennett wants all mem­ bers of these winning teams from last summer's leagues to meet with him this Friday evening at his home, 718 South Washington street at 7:00 to complete plans for the trip. EXECUTIVE POSTS OPEN IN ARMY Major J. L. Bachua, Michigan Dis­ trict Recruiting Officer issued a call to college and high school graduates to accept responsible Jobs in the United States Army. Young men who are qualified have a splendid opportunity for rapid promotion with good pay In the Tank Corps. Mechanised Cavalry. Field Artillery, Coast Artillery. Signal Corps. Corps of Engineers. Chemical Warfare service. Medical Corps, Motor Trans­ port service. Ordnance Depart­ ment. Finance Department, and various administrative and executive branches of the War Department. These blanches use men of lite high caliber and any person will And his previous training to be a step­ ping stone to faster advancement In the work he chooses. . The local Army recruiting officer, Postofflce Building, Grand Rapid*, has been Instructed to keep the of­ fice open Saturday afternoons until 4:30. All ybung men are invited to call for any information he may deal re. Stacy C- Hanis Sgt. Demi fra). Sub-Station Cmdr. nilDTU CEiCniU IT UUn In DLAuUII fl I IRecreation CAMPKH1 Fine Stall Camp Fire Will Direct Girl Groups project STARTS JUNE 24 Coach Bennett Outlines Plans for Summer Prog’m GIIESK, CTYFORPA Hastings will again have a sum- Gift Will Enable the to Complete Tyden Carqp Kltannlwa at Morris lake gaged for the third year to give opens on Sunday. June 23, for the general supervision to th* program season, over 200 reservations having However, one vital change In Lhe council cc been m made this year, year, •ir-nHv wi— Pplan 1"1 hhas “ been *wle this already been made by Camp Fire w jlercby ffour our additional whereby additional people people who who Girls of Barry and Calhoun county, have had training In this typ* of Tills Is the fourth season at Morris 1 work, will be employed by the lake and the fifteenth since the | Council, to assist Mr. Ben.lieu in uic wun. fln< eamp Kluppl.. ™ .uru<11 *?* »ney wiu vase the place of person* forawrty IX>rc,l>, Laroa B.IU. I ““7?^ «?£, Creek, sene j ly to Mr reek. executive secretary, will serve lhe Youth as director and MLss Hasel Larson ; Council committee. The additional expense will be made [xiaxlble by Tyden. president and founder at th* vlou&ly spent three seasons at this participation of the summer rcc- International Seal and Lock Com­ camp. Is the assistant. reatlon program in the Barry pany of this city, tn behalf of himSenior unit for girls 13 yean of age and over will be directed by County Community Chest for a company. presented thia park i MLm Gertrude Litzcnberg, a coun- larger amount than in the post, and on North Broadway, bordering senor .or tne past two year. MU.‘ Pr°’ Alma Carmichael of Hollyway. who 8r*'" Ims h»r Sy.ft master’s degree* from program will »tX begin ln on‘Ll£ Mone­ Hastings as a public park. Th* Columbia council accepted, asked and WM given pcnniaJon to name it counselor of the Junior unit. The Bluebird unit for glrU eight apd nine years old will be in charge of; MLm Mildred Jacobek. a teacher Ln, d.2m { grounds Emphasis this year will the Briwji). Ill . -cJhx-H TKib‘ Wiir-head credit to the city. Th* first plan aterfront activities I.*0 ’ ***"• waterfront activities for for the the third third ahd'swimming project*, and a successive year. She teaches phys­ ball central handicraft shop will provide ical education in the Indianapolis. city's budget. The council Ind. schools. Miss Vivian Lahti, recreation for older children off the playgrounds designated for lilt who teaches biology in junior col­ project. They began with small youngsters. lege Emmetsburg, la. has charge of that would require several fMB, More detail concerning plans win nature study, and MUs Marie Rich­ be given In next week's paper. ards. a teacher in Grundy Center, a small sum annually, la., direct* handicraft activities. place a beauty spot Canoeing will be taught by Mias factor tn our community life. Mary Ryall of Wheaton. Hl., who Very wisely, plans wen * has had a great deal of canoeing from the State College a experience at the phantom lake department to guide th* camp in Wisconsin. Other counselors will be Miss plete the project according Dorothy Kerwick, student at Em­ metsburg Junior college; Miss Ellen Nine Students Receive and work, probably several y**ak Jones of Wilmette, Hl., student at Kalamazoo college; Miss Jeanette Highest Markings—All A’s which might extend beyond the HI* Luther of Hastings, la., a teacher of music tn Indianola. la.; Miss The final honor roll of Hastings Helen Marie Larson of DesMoines, High scliool. released on Friday by la., student at Iowa State college; Miss Jone McLean of Dayton, O., Principal Edwin Taylor contained future council might not itave Mis* Mary Jane Sparks of Battle the names of sixty-one student*. keen interest in the park which Creek and Mias Mary Jane Utley There are 14 seniors. IB Juniors, 19 present city fathers have J of Michigan City, Ind., all students sophomores and 9 freshmen. There feated. Under these (al the University of Michigan; Miss the committee planned to ;Barbara Fisher of Dayton. O.. and are nine aU A students, the follow­ •Miss Virginia Young of Lake Bluff, ing Having 3:00: Palmer Osborn, 'Ill., student* In Carleton college, Clara Bush. Beulah Bush (U>. privately owned, and iNorthfield, Minn.; Miss Lucille Her- Donald Hildebrandt. Beatrice Ball house* had been built (11), Beatrice Rose, Thelma Gibbs. Jd*k. of Wahoo. Neb., a teacher at .Wahoo; Miss Virginia Bischoff of (10). Richard Swanson. Bemadtne Schantx (9). Others on the list are: Nebraska City, Neb., a student at 3.90—2.75: Elaine Jarman (12), 'the University of Nebraska; Mis* John Lockwood. Elaine Knapp. Betty Bohn of Battle Creek, a Maxine Brandt (11). Evelyn Town­ graduate of Michigan State college; 1 send (10). Marjorie Palmer, Betty Miss Mary' Ann Shepard of Dayton. , Ketchum (9). O . a student at Dennison univer­ 2.74—240: Maxine Tooker, Dor­ sity; Miss Ann Hoyt of Battle othy Steckle. Robert Reed. Joyce ' Creek, a student at Ohio Wesleyan Hyde. Louise ConkUn (12). Ila Reed. vacant lot. which answers university; Miss Ruth Brown of Harold Potter. Ronald Conklin. Rob­ that purpose. With these ert. Parker. Ruth Beck. Lol* An­ and Miss Mayme Swank, a school derson (11). Veta Rice, Dorothy nurse in South Bend. Ind., who will Stanley. Marjorie Reynolds, 'Jean­ uir tourist can be camp nurse. Mrs Mary Klnyoun nette Pierce. Marjorie Norton. Mar­ fected. It was will again be the dietitian. She is jorie Hill (10), Mary Ketcham, director of the Technical high Raymond Kenyon, Pauline Chanddevelopment work. school cafeteria In Omaha. Neb. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Bresee, also of Omaha, and Roger Magdalene Scheib. Dorothy Schantx, limit of taxation and and Hinman Sackett of Nashville. Beatrice Matteson. Robert Bush but a small sum for tt (13). Joe Wiloox, coama Newton, Marquita Marshall, Mildred Gaskill, with the approval of lhe Barbara Babbitt. Loretta Dryer (11). Virginia Wheating. Beatrice Tuck­ erman, Arthur McKelvey, Ma arena Haavlnd, Bonnie Boorom, Agnes Benson. Harriett Babcock. Gwen­ He promptly offered to Me dolyn Allhouse (10). Douglas Payne. Joseph Beck (9). Loans Exceed $200,000 334—2.00: Betty Kidder, Richard Investment — Helps City Hinkley (11), Carol Fuller. Beverly he mentioned tbs two-yaar Deter (10). ______________ he intended the $5JK» 1 -At the meeting last week of the soual “donation for stockholders of the Hastings Build­ EXCELLENT CLASS Naturally this was v*ry ing and Loan Association Kim Sig­ NIGHT EXERCISES ler, Dr. F. E. Willison, and Henry 8. under cover, and have Sheldon were re-elected as directors 8 RUG VEN BUILD NG & LOAN HASABUSVYEAR The officers will be chosen later this month by the directors. The fiscal year will end with the month of June and the new year will begin July 1. This Is a very active year for the association. A year ago It had a large sum of money on hand and was looking for loans. But on ac­ count of the large amount of build­ ing being done here this year the situation Is reversed. The associa­ tion has loaned all it* money and has borrowed some to reloan. At the present time the net loans of the association will exceed $200.­ 000. The annual meeting will be held this month. It Is expected a grati­ fying showing will be made. Hastings has much reason to be thankful that It has such an organi­ zation. Since it was established it has aided many people to purchase or build the homes they now own. This good work La being continued. Building and Loan associations fared very well during the depres­ sion. There were almost no failures so that they are not only helpful Institutions but offer profitable in­ vestment for those who have money. Joyce Hyde Receives W.S.T.C. Scholarship Miss Joyce Hyde, daughter of County clerk Allan Hyde was made happy thia week when she received on Tuesday a notification from UIBb she Western State. Kalamazoo, that scholarship due she had made to the fine record________ during her four year High school course in Hastings which was com­ pleted at this year’s graduation. Th* scholarship Includes tuition The McOmber School Reunion ti. a. cnvicH 'surra, will be held at the school house marks W«U, June IS, I u, eU-Adv Saturday, Jun* 15.—Adv, are maintained, will caver Senior Honor Present Novel Students Program At the senior Class Night exercise* on Thursday evening, the Central school auditorium was filled nearly to capacity. The entire procram was of the usual high standard and was based on "A Visit to a Broad­ casting Station," a three-act pro­ Barry County Boy* gram written and presented by the honor students, who represented Win Vanity Award* about a quarter of the entire claas. Palmer Osborn, second high hon­ or student, gave a splendid saluta­ Wayne Plnkbeiner, MlddleviU* tory and the valedictory by Clara Bush, who had first class honors, Yargtr was pronounced one of the finest »P ring. high school valedictories ever given In Hastings. alternate The entire program, as printed in last week's Banner, was carried to completion, all especially enjoying the history, prophecy, wUl, etc., which referred to ths high school pupils. The Rev. 8. Oongsr Hatha­ way pronounced the invocation and the benediction. advisors. Miss Ruth Sherwood and Stanley Whealer, also the musicians and all who assisted In making the program such an outstanding suc- To Attend State Democratic Convention ------—------------- —— representatives at the State Dmuocratlc Convention to be held In the urday, June 11. BALL GAME �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK U. IHd Local Newt Peony Day Saturday. Seemed queer not to licar the school balls on Monday, aroniing. See our bargain rack of dresses at •1.00. F. L. Fairchild Co.. 144 E­ Slate 84.—Adv. O£cl SUGAR ^7CI £vj 10 — Freeport butter THESE LOW PRICES EVERYDAY Complete Line of ECKK1CH Cold Meat Loaves, Bologna, Liversausage and Frankfurters HAMBURGER OR PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs 25c READY TO EAT 2 lbs. 9Rc Pork Steaks Round Bone Cuts Pork Roast or Steak Rnatna Hnii th I V Boston Batt, lb. Mild Cured | Sh.nkl.n, lb. IwC - Pii’Ciibi ■Illi tlltil cans strsiheb ot mitt 29* roeos LIPTON'S TIA Orv:|< Pekoe 6 P.koe i, I LIPTON'S TEA R Ik. (rwa 43‘ 31‘ < Potato Salad PICNICS lb. IRc Slab 23c Bacon Squares Jibs. 25c 1 V Beef Steaks 13c Lb. ... LARGE FRANKFURTERS 2 ib,. lb. COTTAGE CHEESE PORK CHOPS First Cub 2 lbs. VEAL, BEEF, PORK GROUND lb. ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAKS ■>. SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half, lb. VEAL ROASTS Good Shouldor Cuis 25c 29c 19c 29c 17c 19c SPECIAL CUTS OF STEAK FOR STEAK ROAST PARTIES BEEF CHUCK BKELtS IT-19' RING BOLOGNA Grade No. I 2 b. 25c PILLSBURY'S riuwouKi a 5 ropuiar Popular oranos Brands o FLOUR Cigarettes 89c Lean, Fresh Qc HwS,6. II. .................. 1 Ec __ l&a&i/doodi lb. Sack- ■ Round and Loia Slices, lb. Smoked Picnics PORK ROASTS COLD MEATS ' ncKia ano rimento H Veal Lost ■ । Pork Loaf *1.15 ■ _ . ctn. I JELLO A pkg. STRICTLY FRESH Delton Students To gressive feature of educational life for summer days are now In full swing throughout the county. Receive Degrees Two Delton students will be among the 314 who will receive de­ nounce the birth at a son, Jackson grees from Western State Teachers college on thf* occasion of the an­ hospital. Dowagiac. The boy weighed nual Commencement exercises Mon­ day morning. June 17. Members of eight pounds and thirteen ounces. The fire department was called to the class from Delton and the de­ the home of Mrs. Cole Newton on grees they will receive are Dorothy Sunday where a chimney waa burn­ Marie Johnson. Bachelor of Science ing out. No damage was reported degree and secondary certificate; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff and Russell B. Nunenjaker. Bache­ are again occupying their home on lor of Science degree. A limited certificate will be granted to West State St. Kathryn Aline Town of Delton. The only way thut Peony Day can be worthy of the observance is for PENNOCK HOSPITAL merchants to do their bit in carrying A daughter was bom to Mr. and out the request for window decora­ Mrs. Robert Barton. Cloverdale, on tions of the flower on Saturday. June 5. Scattering exhibits are not enough. Also on June 5 a son was bom With the right cooperation the day to Mr. and Mrs. Steven DcMond. could be made one that would bring a legion ot garden lovers from out­ 403 E. Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nell.'Hastings, side ti*c city to Hastings The com-, mittee Ulis year is working enthus­ -route I; -are the parents of a girl iastically to make the exhibit the bom June 10. A daughter was bom to Mr. and best one yet, and It Is expected peonies will be near their peak by Mrs. Lester King, Delton, route 3. on June 10. Uie end of the week. DonaUons heretofore unacknowl-, We have all read instances of the edged areas follows: The Women of' , thrill occasioned when the rare the Moo®,4 Chapter 626. presented ' "perfect hand" falls to a bridge or the children's ward with a house­ | crlbbagc player. So one can readily coat. pair bedroom slipper*, three understand that two Hastings la- books and a set of crayons, two | dies. Mrs. Louis Karnies and Mrs dolls, some modeling clay and a pair ' Harold We lek In playing partners of pajamas; the Busy Eight club recently In a pinochle game, were contributed three fine wall mirrors. I duly excited to discover that Mrs All of these gifts are greatly ap­ Weick had drawn 1000 aces, while preciated. Mrs. Karmes held six kings. It hap­ WILL SUBMIT BRIEFS ~ pens once in a life time to a few Judge Oeorge W. Sample of Ann 1 and Ute first time either of these : pinochle devotees had ever seen a Arbor held court here Wednesday to hand composed of eight aces with consider the court action which tins county has taken to collect from L. the partner holding six kings. j. Matthews and J. H. Knickerbock­ er. bondsmen for Andrew Matthews, the sum of 3700, which 1* tfie shortagc he failed to pay the county for the years 1933 to 1937. At that time REID'S RESORT will open their ' Hotel Dining Room and Short Or- Mr. Matthews waa a Justice of the peace In this city. He was convict­ .der Counter on Sunday. June 16, at ed two years ago because of money '1:00 P. M. Chicken dinner every | Sunday—Other days by reservations. he had collected, due the county, I Pronbt service. Served at hears to which he had not paid. After listen­ ing to the statements of the case , accoDkiodate. i ‘ " Judge Oiuiipie Sample rvuucMcu requested me the auutattor... . " ... uuogc We cater to clubs and parties of all jneys for the county and the bonds* ..... n..r. floor -i.u for con. sues. Dance with music hv by men t0 gubmU transcription available. sideration. He will render hU de­ Plain folks; good meals; relaxing cision later. CHICKEN DINNER LETTERS ANO AWARDS PRESENTED AT ASSEMBLY PASSING OF MV. W. J. LOCKTON The Rev. Walter Jay Lockton. At .the High school assembly held aged 89. ot Elkhart, Ind., a former in t^cm last Friday, letters were lector of the Dnmanuel Episcopal presented to the following boys: church of HaaMngs. waa buried Tennis: John Larsen. William Tuesday ftv—Michigan City. Ind. Crawford. Harold Klnunal. Cleo Death wax due to "heart compheaJacobs. Bob Bush. Hannon Wilcox. tlorui following an Illness of ten , Walter Hobbs, Kenneth Tinker. Donald Ftngleton. Richard Fingte- Feb. 1, 1*11. lon. Keith Lancaster. Bill DeCou. Gordon Ironside. We once believed that no one Oolf: Donald Flngleton, Richard could change their mind quite as Fingieten. Keith Lancaster, Bill often aa a woman. Then spring DeCou,. Gordon Ironside. Track: Robert Shults, captain, Carl Beteon. William Dibble. Leon Helmer, William Lord. Floyd MarUn. Pslxner Osborn, Kenneth Otto­ sen, Archie Vaughn. Donald Well­ fare. captain elect. Mlles Waters. Baseball: Robert Clark. Claude Culler, Loren Edmonds. Fred Hill. Dale Keeler, captain. Robert Parker. PhUq Otis. Jack Shreiner. Vincent Smith. Gordon * Sothard. captain elect, Darwin Swift. Award* were also presented to Garnet Webb for tier victory in the girls' Ping-pong tournament, and to John Lanen who took first in last, fall's tennis tournament. <’ MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph I» Moore. Freeport27 Geraldine J. Smith. Grand Rapids 25 Thomas W. Ogden, city Julia Maxine Wunderlich, dtj Mbs R. Weeder, Battle Creek. Dorothy B. Woolslon, city.. Edward R. Hoos, Applegate. Elnora Rose Kantner, city.. Roger A. Davis, city Elsie J. Conklin, Dowling... Muri 1* Fawley. Clarksville Juanita Irene Walter, city.. Donald L. McDonald. City25 Phyllis Mae Jarslfer, City 2 MUNICIPAL COURT Orover Richardson, Middleville, 49, was arrested by Undersheriff Doster. Tuesday of last week on a disorderly charge and was brought before Municipal Judge Cortright, Thursday. He was given five days in JalL required to pay MAO costs I 1R. the cite and put on a year's probation. He has declared his pur- . pose to be to get on the wa»'r wagon and stay there hereafter. LOSES IN OSCEOLA UO. FOREST FIRE Billie Hitchcock received news Ulis week from friends in Osceola county informing him of a forest ‘fire that completely burned them out as it swept over 300 acres. It also took with it Bale's hunt­ ing lodge, a new specially con-: structed carnival tent, fully equip­ ped. and other carnival equipment stored there lor the winter. HASTINGS FARM BUREAU GROUPS The Hastings Community Farm Bureau group met ut tiie iiotnc ol Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson of northeast Rutland. Monday evening Culture In agriculture, or prtdc in One's Craft, was the topic dl^cussed. All agreed that there was more pride shown in agriculture now. than In thc pasL >».’A ..4 *'4 jm. We supposed the Ruxnans were CHARLTON PARK NEWS deted. Yes! at REID'S RESORT on THORNAPPLE LAKE. Tts sitting out this one. but it just comes Baseball at the park Sunday was 5-13 I to us that- Russians dance sitting certainly u disappointment as Local Reid, Prop. down. 444 of Battle Creek failed lo make an appealancc. Thia' coming Sun­ day Michigan Carton ot Battle Creek plays al the park. They iurve played at the park before and are one of the best teams In thia part of Michigan. . . . and your sport* life re­ PIANO AND VIOLIN flects it as nontlnr~e1ie can! RECITAL Mrs. I. J. Smith will present her td swim suits in figure-hug­ music pupils in a public recital ging mailott or flsre-skirted June 13 at 7:30 o'clock iu the bsllerina styles. Our colorful, Methodist church parlors assisted by young beach and play cos­ violin pupils ot Joseph Mix. tumci will mske you look snd 7., »<>«* C’ .. '<>' vco'*" ,ao*e aS C*V* !£? A Free Country Save Here on Play Togs! EGGS |QC Miss Helen Wade, w.io underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hos­ pital on Saturday, is improving nicely. ■ ThU locality was missed by the Mvore storms which hit Jackson and other places Ln southern Mich­ igan last week, though plenty of rain fell Iwre. Vacation' Bible schools a pro­ Why Dot pul a bowl or basket of peonies on your front porch on Baturd.r- ? Mr*. Frances Williams Meaner ol Loa Angelea, was the only living member of the class of ISM absent from the H. H. S. Alumni banquet Friday night. Those present were Rear Admiral Rock, Dr. Emory KnLvkem. Florence Hendershott Henning. Belle Handy Burton and Kittle Holbrook Sage. beading hamesa racers from over tlic middle west will. participate tn the Ionia Free Pair race program, AUg. 12-17. Special race events In­ clude the "C. of c“ race sponsored by the Ionia Chamber ot Commerce with a purse of 11.000.' There are ; nine entries for .Um "M and M" race and 47 entries for the Fred A. Chap­ man cup and 37 for the Fred W. Green cup. I5c° c" st*’ feel like Miss Liberty person­ ified! SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR » RITZ CRACKERS I pound pkg. . KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 X.* pkg. WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions POPT WHEAT or POPT RICE X SALAD DRESSING Salad Bowl quart NBC SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Z ••Till roe WASHING n>U IUIKS ANO 01 SHU 25c 21c 19c 10c 10c 25c 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2|. fewdl OXYDOL LARGE SIZE PKGS. 1 COHC.HTMT.O e RINSO LA»SE SIZt KBS. S3. 19c FELS NAPTHA SOAP r Softener—Cleanser Larg pkg. Sun Fun in Strip ed Play Suits .98 3 2 2 6 17c 37c 37c 25c Don Ameche, Mary Beth Hughes. Alan Curtis in “FOUR SONS" Also Metro News and Selected Shorts Bargain Matinee Sunday t:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adults 13b' After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c White Straws TUES., WED., and THURS. — JUNE 18, 19 and 20 ■ $J98 Wallace Beery in "20 MULE TEAM" Toyos, panamas, rough straws in ^Teaming white) Botinets, rollers, big brims. All cool, feminine — just * • t.98. ■ Also Fox News sad Cartoon “Cinderella's Feller*' Adults 33c BAKHY TI1KATKM? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JUd Dusty Sheers LIMALENE ENERGY AMMONIA NCjRTHERN TOWELS N(1RTHERN TISSUE , "ON THEIR OWN" ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Adults 13c;. After 7 p.m. Adults 23c. Shown st Matinee Only, Chspter 9 “Drums of Fu Manchu SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 16 and 17 and three-piece garments. Button up skirt. Rad. blue, OLiVEl BQ,WJ£NE 17c SOFwmh DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM JONES FAMILY 3 bars TH. ftiurli FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 14'and 15 CAMAY SOAP IT’S HERE^S KITCHEN KLENZER rea SUPER IMLjB&J 98 CANS IMPROVED XT 22‘ SWIM SUITS FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — JUNE 14 and 15 .98 "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS Drifting dark sheers . . cool and interesting! Rev­ er, square-neck or button­ front styles in cool cotton sheers. Navy, black prints. 9c eo 5c roll Adults 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 16 and 17 "MAD MEN OF EUROPE Final Clearance Spring Coats HASTINGS Value Store I38 W. STATE , HASTINGS Also Paramount News and Selected Shorts Matinee Sunday 3 to 5 rjd. Adults ijc. After 5 Adults 33c TUES.. WED., and THUDS. — JUNE II, 19 and 20 Roy Rogers in “DAYS OF JESSE JAMES Metro News and Comedy “Spills aad Thrill* Adults 23c 25c . ......................................Illk.lfc.jl �THt HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. IMO Jay Lockton. Ind., a former luel Episcopal waa buried л city. Xnd. Art compileslines* of ten м In Detroit, tliat no one ntnd Quite as Then spring WELL-POSTED CHICKEN Reading (MPA)—A chicken that may be considered Well-posted tnlocal hatchery. . Instead of the us­ ual two leg*, this chick had four. This Is the second such fowl to be hatched in the 14 year* that present owners have operated the hatchery. Many of the troubles caused by Insects are man-made; they become peats because of the changes man makes In their environment. !our City, County Prominent If Marble-Faced Dan* Colarful Hanse Pain's Th* only marble-faced dam In th* Home owners faced with the prob­ lem at making ojd bouse* look world ls that on the plains of Mara­ Hastings and Barrv county were 1 ’ younger m^y try coloring them with thon. battle field of ancient Greece. prominent at the Methodist annua! "youthful" color*. This can be It was constructed there recently to conference at Traverse City last | dune with almost any type of gen- supply water for Athens. And th* week. The secretary of the confer-1 structlon. Side walls of wood, brick ettce. who was reelected for another cnee, anoUwr *Cedar ’ Cf^rek or stucco may be painted with ties which once supplied ancient year, waa Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pastor The Service Guild of the North MlnU wcialiv prepared for each Greek sculptors. blow up. of lhe local church, one of the five East Barry church, will meet Wed- Iurfnce eOvercd district superintendents of the con- nrsday afternoon, June 19th with _ ..h ' nt Fighting lafectiea lemwc. R«. Helnkle. wu bon. ..wl Mn, I.loyd Ow.n. BUMotm m«UiM I Ttf* total value Proper food is necessary to fight grew to manluxxlin this county. He and program. RrfreMimenU will be, . r*cU,ty-colored shingles, and infection, and viUmin**B a te superintendent of the Grand I -.erred after the program. Everyone c, f J”1** , *" Travcste district Two oilier super- • welcome. I wln<*ow blinds and front door. A especially important intendenls are Rev. L- L. Dewey, of | . -___ I popular new exterior color comblnathe Grand Rapids district, who waa Delton । lion consists of light salmon-colored for seven years pastor of Hastings! The Delton Inland Lakes Garden! watts, emerald-green roof and a church, and Rev W. Mayion Jones,, club will hold Its annual flower show flamc-colored-front door. of of the the Big Bin Rapid.* Rapid* district, district, who who was' waa ' m in the the Delton Delton Community Community hall, hail on on -----a a ■----------------- four years pastor of Hastings Wednesday. June 19. There will be church. ■ a parade in the evening with Mrs. Girls, if you want a husband who In this conference the toy dele- Hager William* in charge; 1st and gates were members, and had equal | 2nd prises will bo Awarded for the will help you with the dishes marry voting power with the ministers, best decorated bicycle; 1st and 2nd a farm boy. City boys shy away ____________ . , ,__________ 'John C Kt’lch‘-Ir'- represented Has- prises for best decorated tricycle; Ut• from helping their wives with house­ That was the conclusion „ move to place Ik* Michigan stat* flag la every public school as pro- Ungs church a.* ita lay delegate. He and 2nd for best decorated cljiW^ work. vided by law has beea initiated by American Legion group* a* a feature of w“ J"** * L UXT flodl:. 1,1 ‘nd 3nd for lhe drawn from a survey of city and country wives made by the Associa­ Fulut, II.. w«k j>b..r,«nt«, J«». »-U. Show. »ilh_.UIe IU» Ml to; Sn^bTnmtnnShJ’wm “ to tion of University Women, result* right are represeafative American Legion men, W. H. Matk Hanna, Read­ chosen to make lhe address at the Hickory Comers of which were announced in Wash­ ing; A. C. Putlbrese, Charlotte; Miller Dunckel, Three Rivera; and Percy banquet tendered to Bishop and Rev. E. F. McCarty from Lan*lng ington. D. C., recently. The survey n t Mrs. Blakp. In whose area are over will be the speaker at the Wesleyan 500.000 Methodists. I Methodist church Sunday evening. showed 37 per cent of rural hus.»■--------------------------------।June 10. luunc io. a* He i.m>. wm picsnow -----at 7:30. willnt show ’ pic- band* h,,» “,eir wlvM with hom* SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ORVI1.1.F. KINGSBURY FOUND CRESSEY tuns of his world travels. He will work uhiIe but cenl of lhe DEAD IN CAR NEAR BELLEVUE Mr. and Mrs. Oley Dougbuut and IJghtnlng struck several places in ' also bring the morning message at C,,F husbands included in the survey Early Saturday momlng Orville children of Bowens Milla were Sun­ were domestic helpmate* Kingsbury, 70. of Cloverdale, ac­ day guests of her parents, Mr. and this community during the electric the same church nt 11:30. The W H A: F. M. Society will storm on Monday, killing three hog:. companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Hoy Oak* meet at the home of Mis. Waller , Largest Date-Palm Grove Mrs Geo. ^Havens accompanied for Mr. Belka Daniel* of that place In their car We are sorry to rrjxirt Hint Clay Jodonii Wednesday afternoon, June , Elche in Spain boasts one of the on a trip to Burlington. Calhoun Mrs Clyde Warren to Hastings last 10. county, where they went to visit Tuesday and attended a service Barber ha* been seriously ill with (largest date-palm groves tri the their two married daughters. He committee meeting at the I. O. O- F. pneumonia and pleurisy the past worldf variously estimated at from week. waa sitting in the front scat be­ hall. 80,000 to i 10.000 trees. The frultHelen Caldwell spent the weekend 'Mr and Mr* Archie Thompson tween Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. As be held al the .schoolhowu* Saturday, bearing palms are pollenated by they neared Burlington, they no­ entertained a brolber-ln-law from with lhe Burgess girls at- Kalamazoo. June 15. Pot luck dinner. Please hand, men scaling lhe trunks by Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds ticed that he dumped forward, ap­ near Olivet on Sunday. bring your own tablrt service. hoisting themiclvcs with a rope tied Mrs. Francis Gorham was in Kal- .spent Sunday with relatives at Elk­ parently having gone to sleep. They Qufmby ------------) loo•c*3, ■round the and thelr , straightened him up in the seat, amaano Friday night and Saturday hart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver and and left him while they spent a the guest of relatives. Friday eve­ Th, qulmby Blru.d.y Aid meet, k C. w J.. McKcmr. on June 1 •."d ?>“ “-'"-e-out Spain short time visiting their daughters. ning site attended a party honoring family of Wayland spent Sunday wUh Mn. w ..»..t ,or Pa,m Sunday, and as a protec­ Leona with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds, gq. Everyone is asked to be H present When Mr. and Mrs. Daniels re­ her granddaughter, Mrs. COST? LENGTH OF UFI? Kir nnrf . *" " against lightning. Mr. and Strc Mrs tL. n D. U/nzwl...u» Woodman tor electton of anierrs.' turned to their car. they found Mr Finver. Mu.. Mary Dunn is visiting her from near Delton spent Sunday aft­ Kingsbury apparently still asleep Tiie Central Barry Pana Bureau ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rey ­ u -wv w. Mr* Louie Erway, and otiicr Life-Saving Canary meets with Ix-on Youngs on E. State ■ They look their places each side of nolds. him in lhe car and started for | relatives in Kalamazoo this week, Road tonight June 13111. Eight Brea .were saved by the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter ex­ home, thinking lie would revive i Helen and June Thompson are terrified twittering of ■ pel canary pect to have electricity before long. Mrs. near olivet. Between Bellevue Bcuevue and ana Olivet, wnvei, mh >. vhlUng relatives ...... j when a fire broke out In the Colonial Miss Doris Boulter was home a Milo Danl/k discovered that his handjj Mr. and Mra. Geo. Haven* and Bank hotel in Melbourne. Australia. Milo Ladles Aid Society win ..... were unnaturally cold. She called . children and Mr. and Mn. Wm Ha- few days last week suffering with meet with Mis. Henry Her main The people were sleeping on the up­ _______ attention to that fact.! vens were callers Sunday afternoon infection in her face. Work is progressing nicely on the : Wednesday. June 19 for a one per floors of the building and were : An examination convinced them I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. ‘barn on tl;c L. ...farm at. o-docit poi luck dinner. All are wel­ awakened by the bird. They were Hart of Brush Ridge. . Reynolds 1 that Kingsbury waa dead, and probrescued by the firemen. Had they come. I ably had been for sortie time. They LOWER CROOKED LAKE slept 10 minutes longer all would ! returned to Bellevue where Eaton have been enveloped In flames. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes of Belle­ Left-Handed Memorial ! county officers were notified, and The Kinsley L. A. S, will meet The Rexall Store I they look charge of the situation. vue. also Mr. and Mis. Otis Boulter Boston university ha* provided for June • 19 for aupper at lhe Com­ Hand Rail* for Stairs COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 1 because the discovery of his decease and Carl Watson of Cressey spent it* southpaws In furnishing the new munity house. Sunday at Frank Roush’s. Finn hand rail* for stairs and {occurred in that county. Charles Hayden memorial, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterns of Prompt Delivery Service non-slip tread* for step* may prb- I । The body was later brought to the college of business administra­ Martin Corners . the Walidorff funeral home in this Doster spent Saturday evening with tion. Dean Everett W. Lord said Sunday school next Sunday nt the vent serious accidents. • city. An autopsy was held, but no Bert Stengers. usual hour, 10 o'clock. Everybody in-1 that a survey showed* that 6 pry Frank Roush and Lawrence To­ evidence of poisoning was discover vlted. ed. It is the belief of the officers bias spent Thursday evening in cent of the university's studems The I* A. 8. will meet with Mrs.1 were left-handed, so in each class­ Kalamazoo. j that his death came naturally. Clara Herzel Wednesday. June 19 j Mrs. Archie BeLson and Mrs. Har­ room three chairs in every fifty have . He Is survived by his sons LeRoy, for a )»t luck supper. Cordial invi­ ! Ralph and Orville, and by a daugii- old Doster spent Tuesday afternoon been provided with writing arm* tation is extended to all. on the left side. i ter Mrs. Francis Smith of Grand in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie BeLson and ' Rapids. The funeral was held Her Mistress’ Voice ’ Tuesday at Cloverdale. Interment family attended commencement ex­ Educational Radio Scripts Trixie is a dog with an car for ercises at Nashville Thursday eve­ . in Prairieville cemetery. ' The script exchange ot the United music. At least this trail Is credit­ ning. Slates office of education lends radio ed with leading the pct fox terrier i Scientists are now worrying about scripts for non commercial use and Io its Buffalo. N. Y.. master and ’"intelligent human beings" on other Capllal Punishment makes available recordings at low mistress after being missing for sev­ Seven states have Ao capital pun­ planets. How about finding a few cost. eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Morris ishment. on our own first? • Jacobs, owner* of the dog. were In One day in the year when Dad really comes into his ~ a saloon and Mr*. Jacob* was sing­ own — Father's Day! Make it worthwhile with a I UH VI U ing a popular song, when there was a scratching on the front.dorir. A gift of excellence, in quality as well as style! You waitress opened the door, and Trixie can — ot Penney’s! Here are just a few to prove leaped over the threshold. Without hesitating, the dog ranftoward Mrs. Jacobs. "Trixie cWtalnly must have recognized the sound ot.rriy voice." Mra. Jacobs said. At Traverse City Conference Community No'tices J WHAT’S WRON*! WITH THIS PICTURE ? 5 2 gs a* Hi 3 ►> n s 5 S ,tt0p 2. a •V**’ ANSWER o o 5 3 go *jj 5 8-4 REMEMBER FATHERS DAY-JUNE !6Hi >8* • E 3 * 3 5- 3 * CCTDJIljUQ *14 -W**4 0,8 s- CARYETH & STEBBINS FREE FREE SATURDAY, June 15 Only AT OUR NEW SODA BAR d 15 REED’S DRUG STORE FEATURING SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Buy Any of the following at the Regular Price and Get the Second One FREE! RS oils 23c. Manchu lulls IJt and 20 Swifts Ick Cream d 15 10c SODAS lOc SUNDAES MALTED MILKS PADDLE POPS POPSICLES PINT BRICKS PECAN ROLLS Pirates" Fancy Sundaes SODUS/WSUNDMS Cones Hot Chocolate will like Ancient Legendary River In ancient mythology the Lethe was one of the five river* of Hades. Its 'waters made those who drank of them unmindful of the past. De-’ parted spirit*, before entering the ; Elysian Fields, drank to forget their earthly cares; those who were to return to the upper world in new bodies drank that they might have no recollection of Elysian joys. The word, which is derived from the Greek for forgetfulness, is used fig­ uratively to denote oblivion or for­ getfulness. Decorating Clothes Closets Closets and shelves may be fresh­ ened up with the use of wallpaper or paint Contrasting colors that will emphasize the decorations of the room may, be effected. Plain papers in closets of rooms with fig­ ured designs and flowered papers in rooms with plain walls are par­ ticularly good. Small designs, of course, should be used for shelves. Towncraft* 49c Handsomely boxed! Play safe I Choose wjiite—it’s ulta 23c □ nd 20 REED’S DREG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson bound to "click’’ nounced "skee" in all countries. German Influence* changed the pro­ nunciation to "she*." Americans use the original "skee.” Boxed Ready to Give Healthy. Subway Workers New York subway workers rarely glimpse the sun while on the job, ret are accounted quite healthy. PAJAMAS for Summer! 1-49 Styled by Gentry* (or tops In comfort and stylet Elastic or drawstring top*. All fast colors! GIFT TIES Father's Day Vain*I 55 SPORT SHIRT admiring notire with on* of these beauties! . Ln bold, striking, colorful combteAHoM to set ofl hi* whole outfit! Resilient construction to re­ sist wrinkles. In individual gift box with smart fjJnte GIFT SOCKS Ready boxed; 4 00 4 “1 for Cool Sty 98c In feather lighj rayon or open Smartly (allured for look*, tool •Reg. U. 8. Pat. OK. unart dockal England’s Scrap Iron Supply Great Britain purchased approxi­ mately 800,000 tons of scrap iron and steel In the United -States la the with hi* wardrubci In smooth weave broadcloth, proportionately sued and Sanforized (fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%) (or perfect fit! Wiltproof collars! ’Skee’ or ‘Shoe’ and Carbonated Drinks not included in the above offer d 17 Stretchy e laitio or leather lined style* solid torfe gabardine! Lea­ ther covered buckles. Boxed! Ready to Give! Fish and Cancer Research Fish, being at the foot of the ver­ tebrate animal ladder, are of ut­ most importance in the scientific search for tho clue to the develop­ ment of universal diseases such as cancer, according to an article in Natural History Magazine which state* that in all probability fishes had cancerous diseases long before men. Slenderised Radiators Many radiators are being manu­ factured now in a “slenderized" style, which can be effectively re­ cessed under the windows without obtruding into the room. Besides I giving greater wall space for arj rangement of furniture, these re­ cessed radiators are less bulky and noticeable and give a neater appear­ ance to a furnished room. Gi.eBELTS POLO SHIRTS Ltebt c»lte« witk SPORT c* 49c " PENNE PENNEY HASTINGS COMPANY I MICHIGA —4 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Hound About Town ’ Hew to th< l«w, kt the flwifj A Quotation TEACH me to fee! an- TWENTY YEARS AGO Juno 10. 1930 Twenty-nine pallcnts were cared for at Pennock hospital during May., there being eleven operations and; two births. 1 To hide the fault I on u.. By Observing Tommy the li Communication ANOTHER FRANCIS new GRAVES STORY 207 E. Ganson St. Jackson, Michigan a country June 10. 1040 lighted al I'm waiting to sea these boulevard lights switched on. While the mineral resources of Canada seem Inexhaustible, the en­ terprlse w^th which she is develop..., , Ing ..those resources and applying thp fmitj Of research to thc more varied u.,,,, of the minerals arc equally impre$,ive. An example Is provided by uranium, of which Canada Is now J p... ■THIRTY YEARS AGO j June 15, 1910 j■ WUitatlll naua.ui Hastings creasy, one ui of it entered thc world markets, says t.v — Inst -----1...-------pioneers .---------- Canada's the surviving of. Prai­ Weekly. -Its entry Into the Publisher HnallwgaUIanncr rieville township. .. died at lhe home , ceramic field was achieved by the Understand the Rotary lads arc Hastings. Michigan 'of his son, Irving, In this city. Fri- co-operation of private research _____________ still wondering when Cliff Dolan is My dear Mr. Cook: I day. at the age of 85. workers and the laboratory experts Your articles in the Banner con-1 John H. Nobles l _____ M„„vu, vof, „„„„ v_ going to give that birthday talk. has ____ purchased lhe of m ip>ve uuin department mines „„„ and ,recemlng some of the "old timers" Hill ill Clothing C-lnthlnn co. r-n located VvsImI In the! fhn .^ceZ'’*"** Hehl Hehl Hehl Guraa my friend afford me much pleasure as well j W»he^Bulldlng. , In rcccnt. yMri lhe popularity of. Ruas Kimmel knows how to get merriment in their perusal, as some Bo Pecp-- WJ1| be presented by the thc bright orange color which it pro». Don Fisher on the job. of the characters heretofore meh- J children of the city schools in duces has increased considerably. An accomplishment of no mean Honed I knew personally. ■ Reed's Opera House. Friday evening, particularly for such articles as bunAfter reading the one relating to June 17. The cast Includes Mar- galow tableware, tiles. Jugs and ■owe or tl>. OMUlunu,, or .he u.e »«"' Moul.™., tale phelp. pen- bowl,, .nd nr. pol.eryMy young friend Marsh. I under­ „ leva Hayes. Josephine Josephine Anderson.! Anderson. I . ,, . . .. iva Hayes, -r>. ------।— > The new chemical plant for.uthe— re­ . A| stand. sometimes finds it embarrass­ Francis Graves who. by the way. was Dorothy cook, Qlenna olenna Wlt||c> Withcy, Ai-. ing to have a grandfather of the the owner. "Editorial we." as well as bert Konklc. Mildred Ketcham and . covcry of radium, at Port Hope, was erected by the Eldorado Gold Mines, same name. the office forca of the plaindeater. 1 Wallace Osborn, I Ltd. There the ore from thc*minc ------------But after all. you can't blame the was reminded of an amusing inci- I 1 Is treated? Recovery for uranium dent that took place at a democrat- | FORTY YEARS AGO postman. ■ was about 90 per cent. ic county convention, h41d.jp the' June 14. 1900 It's nice to live in where street* can be night. Ho! Hum! About time to begin to get ready to start thinking about a vacation. Can’t decide whether to go out and take a peek at my favorite Se­ quoias. amble through the Alpine loveliness of Glacier Park, wander along the rim of tremendous Grand Canyon, watch Old Faithful at Yel­ lowstone, meander through the Mountains of New Hampshire, etc., baseboard on the subfloor and butt lhe finish up against It to avoid tha base pulling away fapm tha floor if shrinkage or settiement occur. Even New Englanders have wan a hardfought battle over whether tomatoes properly deserve a place in clam choiydcr. The decision of gourmets was that tomatoes should be outlawed from the succulent dish. Now, they have ruled that milk has no place in fish chowder and that the correct liquid is Madeira wine. -They based this on a recipe found in an early cook book. it should be nailed Io the subfloor "rUln ‘h"?“ ”< •"d d“>' ln ■"d ”""r Andrew S. Seller, Boston caterer, Uranium is obtained as a by- found the recipe in the "Cuek's Own product in lhe processing of radium Book,” published by Monroe Be Fran­ from pitchblende, and after the dis- cis in 1832. covcry and development of thc rich "This receipt (not recipe) is ac­ I deposits at pitchblende cordingIntothc theGreat most approved meth­ ■ Bv.ar iagB arca ond tho erection of od practiced by fishing parties in । । a refinery nt J’ort Hope, Ontario, Boston harbor.” read a preface. It MU. Charloue tik, hto pu,. ' chawl a Ford row. j Miss Anna Johnson of this city; i lias been elected treasurer of the 1 Michigan Women's Press Association i for thc ensuing year. I old B.ny coon., counnol* u> lhe I cll„ huUw. I Handicapped (?) Pilot enrtt ru> ot 1X2. whW. 1 »■ hl „ lhu ,r „ । Unted . townieW. tram or: uun eoune-Montae’r u. G. ------vn»w, ,T courac-aaorzixncr Douglas R. S'Bader has two attlSprings township. T*»<»- mcel ...... . -— , • , V Nichols. Juna C. Perry. — Winnie E. Acini lc««. and yet is a first-class wax called to nominate a county , 1Iarr)4;r Winnie P. Bennett. Crcssic pilot of the R. £-xF. somewhere in ticket, also a candidate for the eg- Sliaw7nnn Mary E Beainer; Eng- England, with the title of flying ofth?!>‘sh-cilnt<m J Lahr. Leo Burton, fleer. Bader joined the R. A. F. .‘i? n/uk? iRcx °" Wchardson. John LsChenev. eight years ago and was one of Engnacre‘"XGeonfe Co,1“u M>rd* E T«y»or. A.JaS'. moat promising pilots, then “sXd" l^air.nd iSi^ omtJ lC,yde BroW"' W BrlCe" Roy H 'X day he crashed and lost both ce^of victory T)SX’SS D*VU' H Brooks ScientiOr. kgl. Hc lw0 ortiflclai k<, ga^as "^more £ra for ^wTSSnaS fl“'d and '°und ,ha‘ h° ’* Warmth of Blankets Weight and warmth don't neces­ sarily go together in blankets. Very often a lightweight, fluffy blanket is warmer than a heavy, flat blanket Judge Frank C. Collier, Pasadena. Calif., has been called on to answer one that Solomon had the good luck rule whether, if a wife’s dog bites someone, her husband can be held Hable for damages. The damage suit 1s for >3,000. Orange's Nutritive Value Experiments show that Juice squeezed from oranges loses very Utile nutritive value tor lhe first 24 hours if kept in s refrigerator. Slone surfacing. Cleanlag Painted Floors ' Painted floors, unwaxed, may be cleaned by washing them with glue dcred glue is enough for a medium­ sized room. FATHERS JUNJU6' 54 inalca pepper, stewed mushrooms, truffles and oysters; brown the paste slightly and lay it over lhe whole.” Pan-American Union The Pan-American union, now glmost 50 years old, is an Internationnl organization created and maintained by tiie 21 American republics: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica. Cuba, the Dominican republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon­ duras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama. Paraguay, Peru, the United Slates, Uruguay, and Venezuela. Originally known ns the Internalional Bureau of the American Repub­ lics, it was established in 1890 in ac­ cordance with a resolution passed April 14 of that year at the first International Conference of Ameri­ can States, held at Washington in 1839-90, and presided over by James G. Blaine, then United States sccrciJ tary of state. Kansas has approximately 1,400 milts of stat* highway surfaced with concrete or brick. 4.123 milts surfaced with bituminous products. REMEMBER DAD continued: "Chowder—Lay some slices cut from the fat part ot the belly piece of I pork in a deep stewpan. mix sliced t onions with a variety of sweet herbs ’ and lay them on the pork. Bone and cut a fresh god into thin slices, and place them on the pork; then, put a layer of pork, on that a layer i of biscuit; then alternately the other ' materials qiilil the pan is nearly full, ] season with pepper and salt, put in ', about a pint and a half of waler, lay a paste over the whole, cover die stewpan very close, and let it stand, with fire above as weH as below, for hours. "Then skim it well, and put it in a* dish, pour a glass of Madeira '/•*<> ' , ' Grover." The electorate gave this1 ”ft2^1 Burton LilSc a wdl as cvcr with thc^' 50 hc ap' t ^ ‘ . r j; P b rO '" U i Rnd C *S2 tnd * “ ' Rt " netl Coou^'neement' exercises i ’’ ’ lcd 10 alr . m ln ^ ,o Heh: Heh! Hehl Guess It's Just aa well, 'cause I won't get near any elected by a large majority. iwll] omitted 1 U,c R‘ A- *'• but BS 1 was Pcacc' j Among the spectators hi attend-1 Thc ,8th ani;uftl reunlon ol Has- ,trnc- he wa» ejected. But Bader ance at lhe convention, before stat- , tlng3 Hlgh g,.^, Alumnl tx- »'»• not the type that gives up I 23. noticed the familiar face easily, of ,went (Ivina ,.n nun ed. I noticed the familiar face of held ed June with Rev. J. R. Woolso went co flying on his own cation most of the lime anyway so Francis Graves. He was sitting neat on as toa.stm.uter and R M Bale.-, In all kinds of machines, and when why get formal about it. ' lhe front entrance of the hall smok­ Clinton Lahr. Louis Miciiael. Myrtle war broke out. was accepted once A dirty dig. I say—a really dirty ing a com cob pipe, which to all Sullivan, c. H. Thomas and J. E. again by the air ministry. appearances had seen many yean, Meally taking part on the program I we-*----------------of service, and as he exhaled the Anyway there's plenty of swell smoke the aroma belied the fact FIFTY YEARS AGO places to go right here Ln little old that It was good tobacco he was ■ The Future .Wives of Arherica June 13. 1890 j have begun a campaign, to lower consuming. At times he seemed busy Marriage license: Sanford C. Rug- । the marriage ot consent for girls takftig notes, I suppose for his ' And demm it, if' this rain doesn't «"• crlloo. 31. Elua Slu.rly. C«rl- tonl 18 lo Pulu„ wu, stop before long one won't have to ]paper, and paying little attention to any jjerson present. ,O,L ,,, | Freer, president of the organization A full county ticket had been J W. Lunn has secured Ute Job I which was started by N. Y. U. co- i Will one? placed in nomination and the chair- lot making 34 pairs of pants for the ; 1 eds. but now imfiudes outsiders, ....... announced *u n. next business ' TTnirnmuHi Uniformed Danlr Rank. IC K. nf of P P. fnr for tintin thinks girls of 17 arc fit for mor- | Scale Insects exude a sweet Juice man that Leprosy tn Australia which, dropping to the ground, crys­ In order would be the nomination competitive drill in Milwaukee next I riage today bcca_u»e they hnvc So serious has the spread of lep­ ot a candidate for the legislature. month. tallizes Into granules that are gath­ •intelligence''and arc better rosy become in northern Australis A delegate arose and presented the W. R. Cook, Dorr Mudge and Mr. j' "more •••“•« «.u ...« ered by certain Arab tribes and that the government Is being urged name of John H. Dennis. Instantly Bollinger of Chicago lowered Long ' equipped physically and mentally used as food. Some say this was to start an intensive campaign Graves was on his feet protesting lake about three feet yesterday— | than their sisters of 30 years ago.” the "manna” on which the Children ; - »__________ against it. The movement follows and. addressing the chair, said. they went fishing there. of Israel fed when they were cross­ The valuation ot the first and S statement in Bristol by E. N. “Mr. Chairman, do you suppose the mg the desert. Preparing Rolled Oats . Halon, Queensland minister for people of Barry county wish to be fourth wards is iu follows; Real es-> |. Rolled oats usually pecds about health and home affairs, regarding represented by a criminal? He tatc. 8350.100, personal, >132.200.t j twice as -much water as cereal. rtennim u IK m in tne tl»-hflfids nflHrts of of the the total >482360. Increase over lai a report that leprosy is increasing ' 'D*nnlS) Granular cereals, such as cornmeal, A new typewriter has been invent­ year for these two wards. >18.440. among both white and colored will absorb from five to six times ed for those who wish to write let­ These remarks caused a great races. He urged the several states commotion. Tiie convention that their measure of water during cook­ ters to blind persons in Braille, re­ to unite tn an anti-leprosy war. The up to this time had been m peaceful ing, but for whole grains, such as ports Collier's. The keyboard Is number of case’s of leprosy among aa a Sunday School gathering was rice, it takes about two quarts, or standard, but the keys instead of white people Is increasing and is now in an uproar. Some of the dele­ eight times as much waler us printing letters from a ribbon cmAT THE STRAND no* about as large as that among gates. seeing the look of embarrass­ । ccn-aj. ’ boss the paper in Braille characters. । aborigines. The increase in the ment on the face ot Mr. Dennis, be­ The Jone« Family in number of children showing infec­ gan to yell, "put him hut. put him “On Their own" tion is also causing concern. Their pockets arc empty, but out." and other epithets were hurled al lite intruder. their hearta arc full of f«n us they i After the chairman hod restored storm California in an iittrmpT’U 1 »' Becatue cereals satisfy the appe­ order, he caller on Jim BenhBtn. the overcome a string of bud luck. tite and supply energy at a low sheriff, who being present, escorted Hie trouble-maker from pie hall mid The 3 Mesquiteera In cost, dietitians advise the family business was again resumed tn u j “H««l«y Mountain Ranger-." meal planner with a limited budget more orderly fashion. . I Lawlessness in the "Panhandle" The Theaters Fathers have dreams, even as you and I. Very practical dreams, too . . . but mode of the same stuff that ours’are made of. \ Generally, about this time of the year they dream of the clothes they’d like to get for Father s Day. Of the comfortable, well-fitting shirts, the cool socks and underwear, the sport clothes they wouldn’t buy for themselves, the sum­ mer-weight pajamas, and so on. Why not give Dad the things he really wants for Father’s Day? Wo'v6 gath­ ered a complete selection of quality men’s wear at low prices and we invite you to choose from it. Slack Suits Polo Shirts Cool Weave Trousers Airline Shirts Wembley Nor-East Ties Straw Hats Paris & Hickok Jewelry, Belts, Suspenders Samson Luggage Cooper's Jockey Underwear Initial Hdkfs. Pajamas WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hastings "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" Michigan TliLi reference to Dennis a., a territory of what is now Oklahoma times more, cereal dishes a day. In "criminal" and "in Hie hands of the j forms lite lxu.lv for (tic action in . addition to bread at every meal | law" was lhe rj-sult of an altcrca- . this newest "Mesquilcer" Hint. Moreover, if there's only enough I Hon between Dennis and Bill Beadle . . .. ;* money to buy the minimum of fruits upon the street* of Hasfliuts a short I Sons" Starring Don and vegetables, ------------------------------------------------at least half of thej time before. In the Tangle " Dennis \Ameelie. Eugenie Ixonkuirh Cereals should be the whole-grain i had stnirk Beadle on the head with ' The. — —• ■— power --------- iuid ----- thc compelling kind rather than refined. 1 a bunch of large keys , he otten carforce of lhe emotional dnima moved ried. Beadle promptly hud him arJIthe audiences to agree with pie­ ' rested on Hie churge ut u&sauit and i view critics tliat thU u a picture . Houston, Texas, police are hunt­ battery. The care was pending it); thc public must see. at thc time thc convention ■ ing Mr. X. They don't know his ।I court was held, and thc outcome was name, so here’s the way they filed iavorablc to Mr. Dennis ■ theft charges against him: "Stale Death Valley. 1892. mid into flic Yours very truly, of Texas versus one white man. oc­ Fred E Raymond. link' tuwi of Funiucp. Fh*t come:cupant of car Texas license No. one of the famous 20 mule team;* >9402. plum colored sedan; man of Fastest Toboggan Run cj ■J’"'1' 1,8 k’i,d oI borax ,na” lllc $ five feel nine inches, thirty years The fastest toboggan slope in Ufe <fc»crt. ... ' $ bld, black hair, d&Tk complexion, world is the famous Crests Run at AT THE BARRY brown suit and hat; to be pointed St. Moritz, Switzerland. It is 1,330 Roy Rogers in out by Henderson Riley (the vic­ yards long and a speed ot over 50 tim)." miles an hour is often reached. | Once more the fabulous figure til | phones. When i Lithuanian girl marries, the takes along a trousseau for her husband as well as for bcrself. For months before. the marriage she vesta for the bridegroom, who turns over his old clothes to his father and young brothers on lhe wedding , , I Flaying Fields of Eton *' ' ,°"° of the famcd "playing fields Heal ot Light Filament Wlrfn the tungsten filament of an of Eton" will contribute something [ more substantial in this war than . \ incandescent bulb reaches lhe tem­ । the training in BriH.li traditions ! > perature where it gives off light it « accordin« «“ lhe Duke vf < Is twice as hot as molten steel ; loo. A !5-acrc cricket ground at Beri-Beri Disease The use of brown or unpolished,, the English public school has burn ' <• plowed for planting farm products. < beri disease which is caused by a l.ftir nt •OB. up to the aga of 25, has but uu DrafURiaters one dunce In * eventually dying Draft-rioters in New York In 1863 from tubereukMis. Lass than two resisting service in the Union army’ (tomdes ago the chances wore twite possemon of lhe city for toux M groaL | day,. The members of a "lost tribe" living on Chimney Rock in Ruthcrford county. North Carolina, climb down 750 steps on lhe face of their rock when they want to shop in the J> < J* $ New Portable SAND-BLAST Equipment Nature's Insulation ■nttoHu Ariifu-i.t ii—. -■ J, SS‘' James is brought .to life on \ The tin* hair th n tnnect al mn presenting the nemesis '» Nature has employed its own In­ J Li'b ‘“"Kstcn flla'i0t the outlaw gang which play., sulatian since the beginning cf time, tnent ot an incandescent lamp emits ] tqxin Jesse".-, reputation to cover i'.i \ although man is Just beginning to light at a temperature higher than own misdeed?:* appreciate its importance. Fur­ any other artificial heat ordinarily j ' bearing animals are well insulated. Edmund Gwenn. Mary Maguire ! »' Birds are less adequately insulated j encountered by man. in "Mad Men of Europe" Js with feathers. Comparatively thin History's French Soldiers' Mail 1I History ’s highest moment of hor- '' sheets of insulating fiber board now TOT 14 1.4 brought brotiuht to tn flaming fhimlnc hie lit,. on.: .... \ Seven to eight million letters a 1 tor do a better Job of retarding the day are delivered to soldiers in the , 'rrw’n in a Hirn which lias been passage of heaj than did the thick French army, according to the min- j throughout the world tor its walls of old stone castles. istry of posts, telegraph and tele- Brun truth­ '' b THURSDAY, jUNE 13, 19*0 j Uranium Is By-Product New England Gourmeta , In Processing of Radium Stage ‘Chowder’ Battle i j • Tliat mercy unto oUters show Tliat Mercy allows to me. —Pope. Tommy see's that It's th* Spirit of • Community That Counts—Not Its Slso FOR CEMETERY USE Cleans Monuments Realizing the demand for portable equipment to sand-blast letter­ ing on .cemetery monuments and markers, we have had made to our own specifications, complete portable’ machinery to do this work. All cemetery lettering can now be completed without remov­ ing the monument or marker from the family lot. If you have let­ tering, or dates, to be cut into a monument or marker please write | Wellington, won the battle ot Water- i > or phone us. Prices for this work are very reasonable. . With this sand-blosr equipment we can clean up monuments and markers making them look fresh and new. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. This is the time of year most suitable for this type of work. TAKE CARE OF THIS TODAY! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E STATE PHONE 2497 "32 32Years YearsofofContinuous ContinuousService." Service." HASTINGS, MICH. �13. 1940 natcly 1,400 ay surfaced 4,133 miles us products. red, msy be ■m wilh glue ind of pow- EVES WO on FOO PIRK of thc committee to announce this gift as a surprise at the dedication next fall. Under tliene conditions Mr. Tyden consented that it be pub­ licly announced now that he has given 88.000 to the city for the development of the park. This fine gift and the donor’s deep Interwst In the project arc appreciated by the citizens of Hastings, who are happy over litis announcement Thc committee anticipate having tiie dedication some time next fall, and a program suitable for thc occasion. This project has progressed with several surprises, none more wel­ come than this announced gift. The lota have been'purchased and tike buildings will be removed as soon as practical. The fine spirit shown by Mr. Tyden has been and will be an inspiration to the com­ mittee which i is carrying out tiie plans for tire park. The committee wishes to express its own and thc thdhks of the community for this generous gift and auurcs the donor and all concerned that every ef­ fort will be made to complete this project at as early a date as pos­ sible, and dedicate it to the entire community, by whom it will be CLASS OF HU HOLD 1 Bottlers* Mentlflcatiod Tan ANNUAL REUNION BUNDAY The Identification lag that every The 38th reunion of the class of soldier in lhe Gerryn army must AL the Rotary clubmeeting Mon­ 1913 was held Sunday, June-9, al noon the speaker and honor the Brown cottage. P|ne lake with fortb Indicate the blood group to It is rare that a city like this day 1 -which he belong* (Information neecan have a public playground. J attest was Rear Admiral George H e*sary for blood transfusions) re­ bordered by a fine river, to well Rock of New York City, who had ports the Journal of the American adapted for development as a pub- ■come tft Hasting* to attend the present. . 11c playground. To have such a banquet of the Alumni association Gladys Brown Gate:., parchment; beautiful park close to thc center of the Hastings high school, from Lucille Brown McKercher. Mendon; which he graduated In lhe class of Overcrowded Cemetery of lhe city, easy of access. is In­ Ray Castle. Delton; John layer, deed fortunate. The Banner and UM. Overcrowding in the Campo Santo MF. Rock gave an Interesting and Clarksville; Yule McLeod. Hastings; cemetery ln*tyenoa, Italy, resulted all citizens as well as the city coun­ Hart Stanpn, Nashville; Marion cil feel grateful to Mr. Tyden. not informing talk on the subject of Kennedy' Stowell. Kalamazoo; Ethel alone for his gift, but for hta fine -’Safety tn Sea Going Vessels. He Belden Tolhurst. Marshall; Clifton intereat in this project, which will mentioned a number of terrible । Watkins, Chicago: Mvnle Swegles ocean disasters due to fin. collision mean so niuch to our city. Nina Woods wilh Icebergs, collision wilh other Wilhite, Lansing; Townsend. Hastingij; Beth Richard­ Home Milk Delivery son Mosher. Wayland. Delivery cf milk on a house-toRichard Roy Terpeninc. son of I Cllftofi Watkins was elected preslconferenoe waa held several- years house basis wss begun in the Middle Lloyd and Dora Terpenlng. was | dent for the ensuing year and ago to remedy this situation. Be­ bom in BallinM re township. Decem­ Myrtle Wilhite re-elected secretary- ages. -'Cows were driven to each domicile and delivcry„wis made on ber 17. IBM. ar.d passed away June fore anything could be done the the spot w 3 at Battle Creek after an lllneas Of. six days. He is survived by his par­ Atunirai twz nna i.rsi-nana in-’— ~-------- ~ ----- ------ ■—-­ ents; one sister; hta grandparenta. formation about the*- conferences, ^on Conn Next years reun on will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terpenlng of because he waa not only a delegate heW Bl Murphy s point. Gun 8unday following the lacey and Mn. Marguerite Gardner □ccause ne wu not oniy • acuyaic , of Hastings; six uncles and four gallon. As he was a U.S. naval Alumni banquet. An extra effort is aunts; apd many other relatives. constructor, with an international j reputation, he was naturally called j ---— ---------- .----------home of the child's grandparents at on to take a prominent part in [ *hlch prove so delightful, ever/ Lacey on Tureday afternoon. June making the plans to remedy defect; 11. at two o'clock. Rev. Adcock, of­ In ship construction. JDHNUDUK REUNION ficiating. Burial waa at Cedar Strange as It may seem, there was The thirty-ninth annual reunion opposition to these plans In this country and in others, largely be­ of the Johncock family was held Saturday. June 8. at the home of South Dakota was admitted to lhe cause they require changes in the Mr. and Mrs L- D. Woodman of building of ocean-going vessels Physically Handicapped Union in 1889. West Hope, 93 being present for the | which the ship yards disliked to The public health service says potluck dinner. A brief business , meeting followed. Officers were all I about 10.000,000 Americans are per­ manently incapacitated by illness or th. utUItctln. ol «■«« the’ "-'"ig1 to the comlhB matter finally approved by congress ] *“r’ Pres'‘,cnt- Ear* Johncock, injury. Rear Admiral Rock Tells Why Ocean Vessels Are ecia Two Hot Specials For June!!! Girh' $1 Sheer Dreties Sixes 3 to 16 to close out Safer sq that America Joined England and V!ce pr” ■ RUMen Johncock^ Sec y. other countries in efforts to prevent j । ocean disasters. As a result, ships ' arc now protected from Icebergs. cock, and Mrs. Fred Shipp. i A program of vocal and Instru-1 descend into the ocean travel lanes is patrolled. America bears a con­ mental numbers were enjoyed. Next siderable share of the coat. When year's reunion will be at lhe home dangerous bergs show up ships are of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morris near Allegan. Relatives were present from Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Plainwell, Allegan, Charlotte, were due to faulty construction of Hustings, and surrounding comships, in the interior of which in- Now tire navy yards of this country and England use fire-proof mate­ rials. They design ships, -too. so they will be protected, as far ax possible, from sinking through a collision with an iceberg or anotiter 1 boat. Ship yards are finding that jlhey can make safe boats cheaper than they could the other kind tifcd i are now glad that wc have regula­ tions to govern their construction. The speaker paid a high tribute to Senator Copeland of New York, a former Michigan man, who was a forceful advocate of the changes in $1.95 Sweaters, Blouses, good values to go at - by the last conference, were strong­ ly urged by Admiral Rock and finally adopted by congress. Foreign University Students Exactly 150 foreigners, from foreign countries, arc enrolled Louisiana State university. Australia’s Crop Lands Australia and the United Stales have almost exactly the same area cf crop lands. Populous Brooklyn Brooklyn is the most populous of New York city’s boroughs. Margfit Harris of Netarts, Ore.,— a eoast resort town—has a novel way of turning ■ spare time Into profit, says lhe American Magazine. She made a moleskin coal entirely by herself. She patiently caught the molest cured and prepared the hides from Instructions given tn govern­ ment pamphlets, designed the coat, and sewed the skins. Tha fur expertrAay it Is worth 1500. Size of West Indies The size of some West Indies Is­ lands surprises many tourists. Cuba is three times the size of Holland, while Haiti-Santo Domingo Is twice the size of Switzerland, and lhe Flying Transatlantic Mail Although lhe transatlantic dip­ pers are built to carry 8.000 pounds of mall they have transported 4.300 pounds, or 140.000 letters and pack­ ages with a postage value of about 841.000, says" Collier's. Incidental­ ly, a clipper mujt carry al! mad given it by the post office depart­ ment, even if it has to cancel all passenger bookings. Taming Florida’s Pelicans' Certain jielicans have learned that it Is easier to sit near a fishing pier and look ridiculous than it is io fish at Miami Beach, Fla., for n living. Anglers toss them small fish, even buy bait to feed them, and lhe peli­ cans grow tamer and tamer, finally becoming something of a nuisance. ‘PbyslcaUy Unfit’ George W. Nlslcy, of Columbia, Pa., rejected for Civil war service as “physically unfit.” has just cele­ brated his ninety-ninth birthday. Ntaley is in good health. SAVE AT THE GROUP PRICE fiSfi peeled to hit an area Io either our AllAntia or Pacific coastal wMgn, United States eoast guard Msptanss Oy out snd wsm small freighters. Ashing boats, yasbts and other graft without radio by dropping on their decks a small wooden box eoatateing *016 storm forecast SKATING After 68 years of married I Mr. and Mrs. L. g. LaughUa Q this advice to the younger Men­ tion: ■’Stay al home occasion! dop’t cany family arguments tar. »:,d apply (he five sad ti principle." \ SWIMMING NEW SUMMER PROGRAM OPENING DATES Swimming Beach and Bathhouse—- Sun., June 16 (Charge 5c for swimming and 5c for bathhouse and . “ basket). I Skating—Friday night, June 21 (Skating every afternoon assd evening through the summer). Watch future ads for detailed program HEID’S RESORT GET MATCHED PIECES! ROOM OUTFITS Language of Lave Flowers are still the language of Jove in the Swiss eanton of Glarus. Thc lover places a flowerpot conlalning a single rose on the window sill of hta sweetheart’s room, and if she takes the flowyr, a marriage Is arranged at once. Should the girl let thc rose fade, lhe suitor knows he is rejected, although thc couple has not exchanged a word.— Dangers In Explosive Manufacture The manufacture of explosives is so fraught with danger that the workmen are not even allowed to chance spark, asserts Collier’s. Yet this industry, owing to its extreme safety precautions, has an accident frequency’rate 38 per cent below the average for all industries. Proportion*! Food Costa The cost of food is not propor­ tional to its value In calories any more than the cdet of two kinds of cloth is proportional to length only, says one nutrition expert ft Vt.Modcrn living Modcrn Healing Steves Moving shutters on modem heat­ ing stoves make it possible to direet tha boat straight out or down toward the door, thus helping to pre­ vent cold, drafty floors. HOKffl. Your Choice Silk, Bamberg, Cotton, Spun Rayon DRESSES Sizes 11 to 20 and 38 to 50. Also half sizes. For Father's Day June 16th One Lot $3.98 PLAYTEX ARMSTRONG FELT BASE WALL-TO-WALL! GIRDLE SAVE 7^ ON AMERICA'S BEST PORTABLE RADIO Made Smooth Liquid LATEX tent and resh ranlost NOR-EAST* Tie. tJc’U be plmty proud whan he wears it too — for it outline from on evening dress to a bathing suit. Not a ‘rset. not on outdated rubber garment, but a new method of curve control. 7 Frandsen9s "Exclusive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS PHONE 2504’ has an “always fresh," “always crisp" Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy MONTGOMERY IIS-124 S. JIFFIWON HAtTIHOS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, IMO ' They were attended by John W । CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE I ' Gillespie and Helen Walter, both j HEARD BY MANY • 1 of Coldwater. ! A very large audience was present Patience Anteia Thayer, infaqt, for the annual lecture sponsored by • daughter of Ralph Eleanor. <Ed-|tile Christian Science* church of WILLARD MLTV ger> Thayer, of Clarkston received , Hastings, at/Central Auditorium. I 1 Christian baptism at the First I Sunday afternoon, large delegations UNITED BRETHREN , Presbyterian church, Sunday, June , being present from surrounding cilIm TNt Daily Vacation church vhool- 9. 1940. -' I les. of the United Brethren church will nFv nn^Rvni f 'IJie speaker was Elizabeth M. open Friday. June 14 All children ‘ “A’.Thompwn C. 8. B of lhe Mother of lhe community between the ages >KEt METHODIST CHURCH Church ln of 4 and 14 years inclusive, who are . L*** Sunday was observed ns I jn her very interesting presentainterested. are urged to enroll that ’ Childrens' Day at lhe Free Metho- ; non Of Christian Science alms and day and work for a perfect attendchurch. The children present- wbrt- the speaker said: once. cd a splendid program to n large •'Truth, to be valuable, must be Certificates will be given to al) attendance 6f parents and friends, j useful and helpful. Thc attainment those attending 5 out ot 11 ’days, ।Fcrns and a profuaton of flowers , of Kood admittedly should be the and special recognition will be given | ™ad® lhe church a beautyspot for ; „im of every sincere thinker. Surefor perfect attendance. jlhe Joyous occasion. iy no onc desires a continuance of School opens promptly at 9:M A- FMMAKirFi ciiitrcii -f‘’ar‘ h*1*- or destruction. We can M and closes al 11:30 A M. EMMANUEL CHURCH , grateful for every evidence of Visitors will be cordially welRev- 130,1 O’JD’’. rdclor °* J mankind's effort to find God. to excome at any session of thc school Emmanuel Episcopal church, will preM Hls lovC- poWerB government. i________ attend the summer conference of and COntrol SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Episcopal churches of Western -rtie moat important thing in the OF WESLEYAN YOUNG PEOPLE Michigan, next week, at Rochdale I world u to know God. A practical The Seventh Annual Convention |Inn; Whitehall.1- He « ’1" ’•«*'•»* ■ • - as -■ demonstrated *--• •—by .......................... will teach •* a Christianity, of the Wesleyan Young Peoples So- .course nof Sundav school teachers Christ Jesus, appeals unceasingly to Fattening Steers on Molasses Teaching.' —h those who are willing to give up evil cietles of Michigan will be held at on "Principles of -r The steers shown above were fattened on a* full feed of molasses— thoughts nnd deeds. Eventually al) the campgrounds south of tl»e city SPECIAL MESSAGES BY Instead of grain—by Missouri Experiment Station. The ration consisted I must find "the secret place of the on Tuesday. June 18. Several hun­ REV. SINCLAIR of 4 parts of molasses to 1 part of cottonseed meal—self-fed—in addition , , ' mod most High," tngn. where wnerc God uoa Is is revealed. rrvcaiea. dred young people from the church­ to which these steers had nil the straw and com silage they would eat. Rev. Sinclair is bringing special a nd where His love. law. and goves scattered throughout thc con­ They gained an average of 1.8 lbs. per day—to do which they consumed unending a—* ference are expected and a fine mewages on "The Second. Coming crnnient hold an average of nearly 11 lbs. of molassas—nearly 2% lbs. of cottonseed o mis this । meal—over 29 lbs. of corn silage—and nearly 1% lbs. of wheat straw. program has been prepared. The of Christ," using a chart to illua- ■ Christian Science has come to l UaHu convention opens at 9:30 and con­ Irate his message, each evening nt | nHt. Io show the path which'leads The molasses ration was 92% as efficient as shelled com and cottonseed tinues throughout lhe day and eve­ 7:30 nt tiie Church oi the Nazarene. mankind out of false beliefs, sick­ meal—Hut thc molasses steers consumed 56% more roughage than the . The public la.- Invited to these neM. nnd sin. Christian Scisnre re­ ning. corn steers. , veals the city foursquare as infinite The- theme selected is "Youthful ......... divine consciousness, the complete Examples of the Christ Life". “With WESLEYAN YOUNG PEOPLE Applying Limestone i-Timothy 4:12 as the text. Special understandlng of God nnd His ENTERTAINED Illinois Experiment Station says that applying limeatone to soil that work." musical numbers, papers, discussions The young people of the Wes­ does nnt need it is as wasteful as running your gas tank over—but where and the business meetings, will fill leyan Mrtliodist church were guests tha mH is sour the'application of limestone to Illinois farms has resulted Ornamental Plant the forenoon nnd afternoon pro­ of Rev. nnd Mrs. Harry Cole at in an average return of $13.00 per ton. . grams. Vetiver is a perennial plant of the n social gathering at th? parson­ Of special interest will be thc age Thursday evening. Singing, grass family, being introduced from Yeast for Hogs i three addresses by Dr. 1. M. towel). gaint-s and contests provided a live­ the East Indies to the Gulf states Oklahoma Experiment Station did not find It profilable to ferment ■ president of Spring Arbor semin­ ly program mid the evening con- .prior to the Civil ____ war, ___ as an omaary nnd Junior college. eluded with n wiener roast. Aifr- I mental for plantations nnd because 'hog slop wilh yeast in a series of feeding tests recently .reported by that station. Five breeds of hogs were used—in some cases the fermenting Basket lunch is planned for thc other Mniilnr gathering l.s plonnetl J of its aromatic roots. Thcze were slop was kept at temperatures of 75 to 85 degrees for 12 hours—and noon nnd evening men). 4 for .i... the .near —- future. f.....— saved, washed, nnd dried by the differences in rate of gnln and feed efficiency over dry feeding were wealthy plantation owners to be PRESBYTERIAN negligible. Small Home I-aundry stored with linens, lingerie, silks, CHURCH NEWS Space must be provided for laun­ satins and other feminine finery and Planting Raspberries । Robert Henry led • the Christian ! Endeavor meeting al the Presby- • dering and household tasks in the household goods, on account of the In setting out a new raspberry plantation two things are especially new small home. If there is a base­ attractive and enduring fragrance terian church last Sunday night , j Important—according to Ohio Experiment Station. One is to get plants ment luunderingjrfnd most of the which they imparted to such arti­ Tiie attendance score Is White. 37 that arc free from disease—and the other is to act them at least 20 rods Red 24. Planning to 'attend thc chorcs\cunira/done there. Wher­ cles. An oil was also distilled from away from older raspberry’ plants and preferably to windward of them. ever possible, (Jt is better for laun ­ the roots by homespun methods and Christian Endeavor convention at, After that any of the new plants that develop mosaic or crown gall should be promptly removed and burned to prevent spread of tho trouble. Detroit. June 27-30 are: Beverly dering to be done on the first floor. after dilution in alcohol constituted Brass. Ronald Brass. Neva Warner./ Laundry work is difficult at best, Vernor Fewlras. Stephen Hathaway' bu‘ when carried cn in unpleasant one of the favorite ante helium per­ fumes. Milking Helps and Rev. S. Conger Hathaway. i dank surroundings it becomes ncedTests at Minnesota Experiment Station showed that milking too Rev. Lemuel Severance will lead lhe [Jcsjly' burdensome. Sometimes slowly reduces the milk flow—and that best results were secured when Sixty-Tear Driving Record meeting next Sunday night. Boy’S'j chores and “laundering can be done milking is finished in nnt more than 7 minutes. They also found that Having driven horse and motor outnumbered tiie girls at last Sun- ;in the kitchen, utility room, and to it is bud practice to wash tho cow’s udder too long before she is milked. cabs for 60 years without being con ­ day's meeting in the ratio of 10 to 6. some oxtcnl in the garage. Washing stimulates thc mammary glands—and if lhe milking is not victed of any traffic law violation, Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, lias | ----------------- < » » ... started promptly after washing there is a definite reduction in total milk George Ames, a taxi driver, was been added to tiie. W. K. Kellogg Whisky Insurrection production. Foundation committee on arrange- I Fifteen thousand militiamen had let off under the Probation of First ments for a short course for mints- 1 t0 be called out. to suppress the New Barley From Iowa tern of “ven counties al Union | whisky insurrection which broke but rested in London on an overparking Growers of spring barley will be interested in the new loglos barley " tortLrc?rkw? winJa y ■ ln wc,tcrn P«*nsylvania when the charge. "1 feel I ought to make that was created by Iowa Experiment Station. The heads arc reported rend a kinrhMi^ nu^tinv nt' th" auUwrlll'» attempted to end illicit you a present, Magistrate J. to stand erect like wheat—awns are smooth—grains are narrow and in 8 tend a luncheon meeting of thc! B. Sandbach to Ames when he was rows —straw is stiff am) adapted for combining—it ripens a week earlier commlllw In Balli, cmk. Wrt-1 informed of the driver's unusual than Wisconsin 38 ami 4 days earlier than Velvet—and it has yielded an nejdny. Jun. lilh. . I average of 5 bu. more than Wisconsin 38 and 7 bu. more than Velvet for record. Maurice C. Carlisle and Cleo Mae L,“,e Old New York 7 years of test at Ames. Persails. both of Coldwater, were . Un,u the IByo census. New York Building Soapbox Racers married at lhe First Presbyterian wa» 111 c onl>' United Slates city to New Hull-Less Oats Four teen-year-old Robert Ballard church in Hastings. Sunday. June! register a population ot ovec-a mil- I | of White Plains, N. Y„ won the South Dakota Experiment Station recently released a new type ol 2nd by Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway. I hull-less oats named Nalcota. It is reported tn be entirety hnll-less— Soapbox derby in 1937, and has been threshes easily—does not shatter—riiwiia medium early—and is both collecting on It ever since. He has smut and rust-resistant. Straw is stiff nnd of good height and the yield sold thousands of copies ot his book at Brookings has ranged between 35 and 40 bu. per acre. While it is not | "How to Build a Soapbox Racer.” expected to replace regular oats its high (jyotein and freedom from hull And. in addition, hc markets blue­ makes it a very efficient feed for promoting growth in young animals and prints through a mail-order house. poultry. (Bhurrlj Nfiub v THE SHOES WITH A MILLION HAPPY FRIENDS! You’ll feel friendly towords these smort whites when you try out-their incomparable comfort. arid when you look ot their smart­ ness. A Show for you! MOST STYLES. ONLY 1“.2“ Complete Choice of New Styles and Toned Trimi SABOTS - TIES - OPEN-TOES SANDALS PERFORATES - ELASTICS - NEW NOVELTIES WHITE CALF AND KID WITH PATENT TRIMS HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column COMPLETE War and Stockings Once London women could choose their stockings from 600 shades. Now they are limited to 10. These, officially described, are burnt-nude, carlb, goblin. Newmarket, mistbeige, graphite, gunmetal, dryad, vogue and copper-skin. OUTFITS Don t Forget that we sell complete furniture outfits at VERY nominal prices. a-a Insulation Board Insulation board used as a piaster base forms a moisture resistant barrier between the plaster and framing which will not buckle as the plaster dries out This helps to prevent plaster cracking. Earth Pressure Duplicated Pressures up to 2.000.000 pounds per square inch, duplicating those l existing in lhe earth’s crust to a , depth ot 50 miles, have been pro­ duced at the Harvard university high pressure laboratory. A Word to the Newly Weds! We are asking you to come to our store and look over our big and well selected stock. We know that you will be more than surprised at the immense stock we carry and at the low prices the goods are marked. Look Over Our Complete Four-Room Outfits for ns low as American Espionage Record | I Of the 10,000 persons who have I been convicted of espionage in tills country, not one was a Negro, as­ serts Collier's. Ten ot the 22 known proteins are. said to be essential for animal and human growth. Early Locomotive Engineers The engineer on lhe first steam locomotive in the United States was Horatio Allep, who agreed to make the trial trip of the Stourbridge Lion, August 8, 1829. Thc second was Peter Cooper, builder of the Tom Thumb, on its trial trip on the BalUmorc tt Ohio, August 28, 1830. The third engineer was Nicholas W. Darrell, who ran lhe "Best Friend ot Charleston" on its trial trip, November 2. 1830. Townsend Club No. 3 will n\rct I at 430 West Grand Street at 8liW' l P. M-. June 18. Visitors are welI comt. - Fisherman's Deflght With a self-winding reel on which ' ,o wind his line, a fisherman can I dry J wet casting line.qulckiy with ' UttlifcefforL A clamp wilh swivel mounting seeuws the winder to any , vertical or hoAzontal surface. Hook | U>« lino on any ot the wire spokes and press the button, and the reel I automatically winds the wet line from your reel to itself, says PopuMechanics. In a few minutes , tho line is dry and can be rewound on the casting reel, and this autoI matlcally rests the drier (or thc i next rewinding. The unit will han­ I die 100 yards of silk casting line. ' Motor Travel Expenditures tures amounted to 15,000,000,000. Ot ’ this amount It is estimated that $1,000,000,000 was spent for gaso­ line, oil repairs and garaging; I $1,000,000,000 for sleeping accommo| dations, $1,250,000,000 for camping I supplies, souvenirs and Incidental purchases; $1,050,000,000 for meals. $400,000,000 for golf, theaters and other amusements, and $300,000,000 for pop. hot dogs and other retresbments along the way. LU-RAY PASTELS—20-PIECE STARTER SET consists of four pieces of each of the items illustrated abovdRbi any of these colors, Windsor Blue, Persian Cream. Surf Green and Sharon Pink.) Rainbow assorted color combination is most popular. SPECIAL *2-95 PHONE 2226 The Rose Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred OUs, Pri1 day, June 14. The ladles will con­ , tlnuc Ute study on "Wild Flowers" , and the part we must take in pre­ serving them in their natural growth. | Here is a rceipe for smoked poultry that looks interesting. Waal the carcass thoroughly in cold water and chill. Bring some water to a boi) —set it off the fire—stir in 2 lbs. of smoked salt to thc gallon—cool to 40 degrees and strain through cloth—place the birds in a crock—cover with the brine—place a weight on them—and keep in a temperature of not over 40 degrees for a week for birds weighing not more than 12 lbs. and an extra day for each additional 3 lbs. per bird. Then rinse—wipe dry both inside and outside—wrap K cellophane or waxed paper—and hang in a cool storeroom. Parboil or soak in several waters before roasting— baste freely—and place a rack in bottom of roasting to keep tho bird out of salty drippings. Priced As Low As Other Lines ! * Regular, meeting Hastings Chap­ ter No. TO. E. 8. Tuesday evening. JuneAW . Smoked Poultry 82I»°° MILLER FURNITURE CO the I. o O. F. hall fur 0:30 pot­ luck dinner. Friday. June 14. Missouri Experiment Station finds that where beef cows are win­ tered on nothing put straw they lose an average of 50 to 200 lbs. per head —death losses mny be high—and they often are too weak to raise a good . ealf. If only straw is available they also should get a pound of cottonseed 'fncal per cow per day—or Its equivalent. Com stover is better feed than straw—as this station produced an average gain of 70 lbs. in 112 days on dry beef cows by feeding them about 30 lbs. of good com stover per day— plus a pound of cottonseed meal. Terms os reasonable as you can obtain anywhere we’re sure. Big line of OUT­ DOOR FURNITURE at competition prices You Get The Best When You Buy Westinghouse The Maccalwffl-klH, hold ‘their next regular meeting, "'Thursday, June 20. „ \ Wintering Beef Cows We Have the Full WESTINGHOUSE Line of Refrigerators and Stoves HASTINGS Organizations ;l Farming Faris Worth Knowing ONE WEEK ONLY Our »*sulor Pri<* $3.80 C. B. HOPGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS, MICH. Obstacle Eliminated Basil Simon, while driving near Butte, Mont., slowed down because a big deer seemed to constitute an 'obstacle. The automobile, however, was no obstacle for lhe deer, which cleared It tn graceful stride tor Ila full length and height and then fin­ ished off with a jump across a 10foot bank. Hard-Warking Thieves Police are wondering why thieves stole two civil war cannon. weighing about a (pn, and trucked them 15 miles across the state line to Cran- on the lawn of the public library. The cannon had marked the alto where King Philip‘» war began. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church meet* with Mrs. Clara Wild­ er on North Washington street 1 Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Visitors are j welcome. You are invited to the meeting ot Townsend Club No. 2 at 221 South TMichigan Avenue on Tuesday night. June 18. Bring your friends and hear tiie latest Townsend news. Hastings Wx C- T. U. will hold their next meeting Tuesday. June 18. wllli Mrs. William Roll. 502 West Grand street II is flower mission day. Let us have a good attendance. The Welcome Extension Class will meet at ’the home of Mrs. Forrest Potter Thursday afternoon. June 20, for tiie lesson on "Cittseiuhip." Ameriea'a First Botanic Oardra George Washington, who cultivat­ ed limes, lemons nnd many decora­ tive plants at Mount Vernon, rec­ ommended a botanic garden for the nation In 1706. His proposal re­ ceived slight attention until 1820, when congress provided thc Colum­ bia Institute for the Promotion of Arts and Sciences with five acres of swamp land. Attempts at culti­ vation were not successful, and the project languished until 1542. That year saw lhe return of the Wilkes Exploring expedition, wilh rare plants from the Fiji, Sandwich and Society islands, New Zealand and South America. These were trans­ ferred successively to frames in 1844, to thc first .buildings of tho garden after 1850, and to their pres­ ent shelter in 1934. Boy Seoul Movement The Boy Scout movement was be­ gun in England in 1903 by Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Boden-Powell. In tho United States there were at this lime two organizations founded for the general purpose of upbuilding the character ot boys. One of these was founded by Ernest Thompson Seton and was called Woodcraft In­ dians, nnd lhe other, founded by Dan C. Beard, was called the Sons of Daniel Boone. In 1910 these or­ ganizations were combined under lhe general title Boy Scouts ot America and chartered under the laws of the District of Columbia. February 8, 1910. When county commissioners put a pay telephone in the sheriff’s of­ fice at Hugo. Okla., they started something. A news story about tho situation—“Pay Telephone in Sher­ iff's Office. Costa Him Nickel to Call Wife”—caused so much criti­ cism of the economy move that tho regular tel^bhonc was reinstalled. Blasting Egg Production Mrs. George Bailey. Los Gatos, Calif., proprietor of a poultry farm, protested strongly to county author­ ities against the continued blasting to destroy trees in construction of a new road. She represented 300 egg producers who declared Uiat not an egg had been laid by a single hen since the blasting began. Mlasourl Scrip of 1*07 St. Joseph, Mo., banks still are making good on scrip Issued in the panic of 1007. Three pieces, one for $1, one for 50 cents and one for 25 cents, recently were mailed in from Leavenworth, Kan., for redemption. The bank paid par. Novel Sun Glasses A-pair of New York sun glasses, made to order, are reported to be tiie most expensive set ever made. diamond! around the rims and with two-carat square-cut diamond In the center. The price was 12.000. Scuttled German U-Boats The Italian government has start­ ed work on raising 11 U-boats front the bed of the Adriatic. The subs were scuttled by German crews after the armistice. They are be­ ing raised for scrap iron. Nearly every national park In lhe United Slates showed an Increase in the number of hikers on forest trails last year. The overnight pack-horse type of hiking gained es­ pecially in adherents. Largest Suction Dredger Built The largest suction dredger In the world, a vessel 400 feet long, whose pump can transport 12.000 tons of mud per hour, has been built at Danzig and will be used at Shang­ hai. China. The natural bursting of atoms takes place in successive stages. Sometimes long periods of years elapse between explosions that mark the transition from one stage to another. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IX IMA D. Personal Mention end with'friends tn Grand Rapids. Col. Emil Tyden left Sunday afternoon for a trip to hi^fann at Mn. Allie Hay leaves Friday for a two weeks' vacation at tier home tn Jonesboro. Arkansas. . * Mr*. Edward F. McLaughlin of Muskegon la spending thc week with Miaa Jean Barnes. Richard Brainier. Keith Clark and Miaa Jocelyn Ironside arrived home from Ann Arbor tills' week. Mr. and Mra. Basil Frisble and daughter of Detroit spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and family. Mrt George Hunt of Laramie. Wyo . was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R Cook for several days Louis Havens left Monday for Holland where lie will be pcojecUon1*1 hi Uie new Strand theater which will open this month. • Dr. Wallace M. Wilkins of Detroll was a gucs^ of Mra. Jason E McElwain and daughter Miss Emily over Friday and the weekend. Mis* Barbara Trego will leavd Friday for tiie University of Michls gan where she will attend thc Sen­ ior ball a* the guest of Gary Ham­ ilton. Mrs. L. M. Ward of New Haven. Connecticut, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene Freeman of this city nnd her son. Andrew H. Ward, of Grand Rapids. Miss Bertha Bentley of New York City who came for the alumni re­ union has been thc house guest of Mrs. Pauline McOmber during her stay here. Mis* Gertrude Bentley was also a guest from Friday un­ til Sunday evening. Mrs. H. A. Adrounlc and daugh­ ter Zu be lie were in Davenport. Iowa, last week to attend thc graduatlun nf Harry Adrounle from 8t Ambrose oollcge. Harry expects to finish hls additional course in medicine begliuung this fall al Ann Arbor. Rear Admiral George H. Rock re­ turned to New York City. Wednes­ day afternoon after an enjoyable five-day visit at tiie home of Ills sister, Miss Julia Rock and With other friends. It was his first visit here In 23 year* and he naturally noted many changes MUs Grace Relckord, Mra. Henry VahLsing and Mr*. R M. Cook in company with Mrs M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte, drove to Detroit. Tuesday to attend a mock national convention at lire Hotel Cadillac, given by tiie Detroit Republican Women's Club that evening. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT * COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS McDonald .was Grand Rapids v«*tarday. Mis* Belva Riley is home from Midland for the summer vacation. Ed. Bower 1* visiting hl* daughter, .^rs. Mary Clabaugh of Toledo, O Mr. and Mra. William Fax of Kalamazoo spent the weekend here with thgir parents. Mr. and' Mra. George Pulton had as Sunday gurate Mrs. Eva Oakwood Mra. Fred Bower and daughter spent Saturday near Saranac visit­ ing Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Grumnrett. Mr. and Mn. Donald Smelker and Mr and Mrs. Paul Foreman spent thc weekend in northern Michigan. Albert J. Fisher. Pontiac, spent the weekend ns a visitor al the high school. Mrs Neville Wood of Bangor. Mrs. John Wood from Wednesday tiU Monday. Mrs. Grace Bauer of Grand Rap­ ids' was the guest of Miss Sara Beryle Schader for commencement and Hie weekend. Mr. and Mra. Donald D. Smith of Detroit and daughter Sue were jhpata of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr JC Mr. and Mra. Ralph Green and daughter Blanch of Davison. N. C., were Tuesday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. R. J. McCrecry. Mra. R. T. Kiuwc, Miss Mary Mc­ Cormick and Pat Barbour of Detroit were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Harry McDonald. Rev. and Mra. Dewey Freese and two daughters of Clarksville were Saturday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Cole and Ellen. Miss Audra Densmore came home Thursday from Oberlin College nnd resinned her work wilh lhe Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Co. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mr. and Mra. Edward Storkan and Miss Audra Densmore attended church In East Lansing on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hoonan in company with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Cushing at Alma. Guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower were Mrs Mary Clabaugh grid M. E. Wlilstler of Toledo, Ohio and Richard Craw­ ford of Grand Rapids. • Dr. George Wooton of Akron, lown, nnd Mr. and Mra. Roy An­ drus of Lansing were guests of Dr and Mra. J. A. Wooton. coming for commencement and the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Wilhite of Lansing and Mis* June Wilhite of Grand Marais were guests of Mrs. Wm. Swegles and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles from Friday till Sunday. Frank Their* of Mt Pleasant a former resident of Hosting* was in tire city for a part of lhe day. Tues­ day and visited his brother-in-law. Albert Williams on the Battle Creek t road while here. Mra. Belle Mix is staying with her grandson. Joe E. Mix. and fam­ ily In Huntings. until the arrival of her granddaughter from Chicago, U> be with her and care for her.— Nashville News. ' Miss Ruth Sherwood accompanied by Miss Grace Appleyard and MLss Adclyn Hussey, left at lhe close of school to enjoy -a vacation nt lhe Sherwood camp at Parry Island. Ontario. In July. MLss Applcyard and Miss Hussey plan to leave lhe camp for a trip through the west. I want a Hairstyle With the wind and water in my hair, Mochinelctt Permanents $2-50 Others $1.00 up to $6J»0 No Best, No Wires, No Elsctricity Shampoo & Fingerwave 50c Fingerwave -----------------25c UCAN’S BCAUTY SHOP $ City Bank Bldg. in' Phone 2M3 SUMMER White as Snow Cool as a Spring! your summsr style snd com­ fort. They're sleekly styled to give you everything for so very little. If you like comfort. *1.98^’2.38 ^0. Miaa Margsiret Merrick la home Glenn Dai.'tnoia wm In SaiUi from South Haven Bend on Tuesday. J. M. Townsend of Bay City called Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case of As­ on Hastings friends on Tuesday. - syria visited Mra. Clarence Orohe Mra. Winifred Mahar of Martin Tuesday. visited Mra. Nettle Brooks on SaturMrs. Arlene Roberts and daugh­ ter of Toledo. Ohio, called on Mra. Clarence Orohe Friday, f the guests of relatives in Sparta Dr. and Mra. IJmory Kntskcrn Sunday. were the guests of Mra. A. D. KnhMiaa Velma Ellis of Royal Oak ta kern over the weekend. spending two week* with Mr. Jtnd Ml** Elizabeth Finch of Kokomo. Mra. George Fulton. Ind., cocoes Monday to spend some Tommy Fennell of Traverse City time with Mis* Helen Wade Mr. and Mra Howard Black. of ta spending several weeks wilh bls Sunfield township visited Mr and cousins, Dick and Tad Knopf. Miss Ota Stlerle ot Marshall vis­ Mrs Wayne Merrick on Friday. ited her staler and husband. Mr. । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennel) and and Mra. L. F. Maus, on Sunday.'.', son. Jack, and Bill Fennell of South Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Charles >L Bush ot and Mr*. T. N. Knopf Cl rand Rapid* were Bunday gucste SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Jackson. who had made an enviable record as a - student during her four years in Leslie High school. BAKERY A family gathering brought about by Rear Admiral Rock's presence tn the city, was enjoyed Sunday at Tire i Pine*, on thc Woodland road, with >. hls sister. MLss Julia Rock as host- Emos! Edger (Belle Rock), of Jack­ son. and members of irer family, On Thursday evening n dessert which included Mr. and Mra. Joseph bridge shower honoring Mrs. Ken­ Chevrie 'Greta Edger), and their ...... — given by Mrs. children. Joseph Jr.. Marceleine and neth Sanderson w was Robert Kenyon and Mrs. John Ami- Barbara oi LesMe; Mi*s Marceleine bruster. Jr., at the tatter’s home. Ydcr of Albion;^4r. and Mrs. O«itwelve gucate being present. Cpn-1 tert Jones < J.ullR Edger) and son tract was played with honors going Billie, ot Jtudumt; Mr and Mra. to Mra Charles Zink and Mr* Wli- lUUph Thayer (EBxntff Edger > and Ham SciiBder. Jr. Mrs. Sanderson »»« children Michael and Patience, was thc recipient of many lovely Clarkston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MLss France* Cowles spent Saturday gift*. Mr* Leonard McKercher ot । Cook 'Mary Edgeri and Son Jimmie. Mrs. Janies Clark of Kalamazoo and Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra Nashville was an out-of-town guest Lensing; and EnresfEdger. Jr., uf has been lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mosher of Bellaire. They aL«> present. I Jackson. John Chamberlain the past week. went to Petoskey. Bay View and Mr. and Mrs Stewart Kelley and Charlevoix. Mr and >4ra K A Burton's home GOLDEN JUBILEE Allan Kelley were Sunday guest* ot i Miss Marian Noble ot East Lan­ was thc scene of a pleasant gath- ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JelUs of Flint i sing. who was. one of the M. S. O' erlng Sunday evening of old time CLASS REUNION Misses Hazel Caukln and Marcia graduates on Monday, visited her friends when they entertained at ( Ironside came liome from Albion aunt. Mrs. L. Severance. Tuesday. dinner for Rear Admiral Geo. H • Class of ‘90 Had Nearly College last week for their vacation She will also spend several days at ' Rock of New York City and their 100'1 Attendance Friday the home of Ray Erway. W Hendcrhouse guest. Mrs Florence Mn. Beas Rector of Charlotte was Mr and Mrs. C B Hodges leave ‘ Henning of Detroit, A most happy feature of Comthe guest of her sister. Mrs J. L. on Saturday tor New York City on , • • Merriman, from Thursday till Sun­ a cotnblned business nnd pleasure und Mrs Emor> Kniskern..Muske-! or the Hastings High school class day. trip for a week in company with Mr gon nnd Mrs. £ J Huffman, Grand of I890 on pnday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos nnd and Mra. Roman Fcldpaitsch, Mr. Rapid* I They met for a. noon buffet son. and MU* 111110 Tyden have Feldpausch going to attend thc Na­ Admiral Rock. Mrs Henning and 1 luncheon at thc home of Mr. and been al their oun lake cottage this tional Grocers convention. All ex­ Mra. Burton were ail members of William R Cook wilh Sirs. pect to visit the fair while there. Ulf 1884 class in High school. l. j. Matthews. Mrs C P Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds Among those from out of town, . < Mrs. E. J. Hiuiman and Mrs. J. B. and children of Detroit visited Has­ who attended the Alumni banquet Tire Stitch and Chatter club will J McElwain a* assisting hot>re.-*cs tings relatives part of tire past on Friday cVenmg wefts Principal' be cnrertalned Thursday. June 10.7 A three-tiered cake decorated In Emeritus W. T. Wallace, Jonesville; j Mr and Mrs. Charles Lictka of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Edmonds. by Mrs Mollie Bennett at their j keeping with the golden anniverLcach take cottage. Tills will lx-, sary occasion occupied the place Jackson were Sunday night, and Doncrall. Ky.; Judge and Mrs. R.' the annual picnic and the last; ol honor on the table with sprays Monday gucsla of Mr. and Mra. Dan R. McPeek and Mrs Elva Granger.: meeting of thc season. Birthdays | ot Oregon pansies outlining its Lewis. Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. Donald D. to be honored are those of Mra Ina ha*e. '* * ’ “ . MLv> “ Emily McElwain as­ Mr. and Mr*. T. N. Knopf and Smith. Mrs. C. M Overstreet and Weldon. Mrs Ann Beverwyk and son* plan to spend tin* weekend Mis* Alice Bates, Detroit; Mra. Isa­ Mrs. Hazel Ballance. The next sured in serving. Strung along the livingroom man­ with her sister. Mis Jean Fennell, bel Pancoast and Mrs. Bruce Hay­ meeting will be in September, plans tel were the cabinet size pictures of Detroit. den. Saginaw; Mrs. E. J. Edger. to be made later. of the class taken for graduation Mr. and Mra. Ellis Lake of Colon Jackson; Miss Murcclclne Edger. with those of their three teachers. called on Hasting* relatives on Sun­ Albion; Mr and Mra. Asa Wilcox. About twenty-five guests were Supl. J. W. Roberta. Mb* Ella Hal­ day enroute to Naslivljte anef Ver­ Pontiac;'Mr. and Mr*. Roy Andrus. present at thc miscellaneous simwer lock and Mis* Flora J. Beadle. montville. Mr and Mrs. Rollo Wilhite. Mra. given by Mrs Dewaync Pugh at her The afternoon hours passed Sunday guests of Mr jind Mrs. Verne Johnson. Lansing; Dr. George tiwnc last Tuesday evening for Miss James Langston were Mi and Mra. Wooton. Akron. Iowa; Mrs. Ivt. Elsie Conklin whose marriage to quickly in informal visiting and re­ Charles Zeerip and Richard of Crockford Owen. Grand Haven; Mr. Roger Davis wUl take ptaeeviQ* calling old school days. Mrs. Rclla Ovtatt Hunt re-read her class Grand Rapids. month. Decorations were carrietl' made 50 year* before and Mrs. Harold Staiger and Mn> Floyd Barry, Mrs. Julia Durkee Neu- 'oul in pink and White. Games were ''bUjnhec' Mr^sBadie Roberts Cook read a Charles Stitt and daughter. BcMY' bauni. Mr nnd Mra. Lyle Tobias. played and refreshments served. of Lansing were Sunday guests of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Conklin received manr love­ toast “Reminiscences of High School Days.” given many years before at Mrs. F. E. Adair. • Collin*. Mra. Grace Bauer. Mrs. ly gifts. an alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom Wendell Gladstone, Mr. and Mr;.. Comparing note* as to children returned on Saturday from Yellow­ Charles Sherwood. Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Maude Mill* will entertain and grandchildren it was brought stone Park and left Sunday for Pljnn Matthews. Mra. Florence the Widows' club at her home on their home in Alma. Cook Ten Eyck. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. West Apple 81., on Friday evening. oul that Shirley W Smith and Bert Brumm copped the honors as Mra. Carl J. Bick 'Margaret Glad­ Brown. Mrs. Madeline Brown Nich­ June u. with a pot luck supper. stone) of Indianapolis, Ind., was Ute olas nnd daughter Jean, Grand The birthdays of Mrs. Florence grandparent*, each having nine gueal of Mrs. Charles Gladstone Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton. Hiding and Mrs. Minnie Marble arc grandchildren to hls credit. Thirteen members of the claas. Friday and Saturday. Mason; Mrs. Carl J. Bick 'Margaret to be celebrated . which numbered 23. are living and The Rev. E H Ballbitt was In Gladstone). Indianapolis, Ind.; Mra all but one were present for the Charlotte Monday eveninurwirerc hc Arthur Smith and daughter, SuMrs. A D. Kniskern held open reunion—Royce E. Barlow, of St. spoke at an appreciallon’dinner nt zanne*,8011111. Toledo, and Mr*. Doris house Friday afternoon on her ter­ Louts. Mu. who sent greetings in the Methodist church. PuffenDMgcr. Eaton Rapids. race overlooking the river tor irer a letter which conveyed thc news Mrs. A- W. Campbell. Mrs. UiuLs guests. Dr. and Mrs. Embry Knl»- that his health did not permit him Gobel and Russell Week of Reed PERKINS—WALTERS kcni, Muskegon; Mra. Russell McCity were guest* of Mra. Fred John­ . The marriage of Mi** Jean Wal­ Peek. Ciiarlotte; and the tatter's to moke the trip just at this Ume. ters. daughter ot Mra. Earl Walters In the evening the class occupied son over lhe weekend. cousin. Mra. Alinee Coulter HonFred Johnson was home from of Detroit, to Raymond PcrjHns, son nold. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ a spec tally decorated table in front Omaha. Nebr. for the graduating of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins ol ald D. Smith and daughter Susie, of the speakers* table nt the 58th exercises on Friday, his son, Leo. Hasting*, was solemnized al the Detroit: and Mr. and Mrs. Shlrtay annual High school alumni banquet. Those present were Mrs. George home of lhe groom’s parents on 8. being one of lhe class. W. Smith. Ann Arbor; all of whom iRetta Ovlattt. Laramie.1 Mrs. Isabel Pancoast has been Jefferaon St., on Saturday evening, were here to attend tire alumni Hunt Wyoming; MLss Bertha M. Bentley. liotnc from Saginaw thc past week, June 8. lhe Rev. 3. Conger Hatha­ banquet. , New York City; Mra. E J. Huff-1 irer daughter, Mra. Bruce Hayden of way of the First Presbyterian church Saginaw, also coming for the week­ reading the single ring gervice. MTS. diaries Janies entertained man (Sabie Beadle>. and P. H. Preceding tiie cerembhy. Mrs. carl the Busy 8 club on Monday evening. Brumm, Grand Rapids; Dr. Wallace 1 end. M. Wilkins. Harvey Arehart, De-1 Miss- Barbara Johnson visited Rigg* sang “I Love You Truly," ac­ The club voted to purcluue three friends in Detroit last week. She companied by Mrs. W. H. Olmstead, mirrors and a medicine cabinet for troll; Mrs. L. J. Matthews (Bertha will go to Ann Arbfer on Friday to aunt of the groom. Pennock hospital. Later pedro was Teeplci. Shirley W. Smith. Ann Ar- [ Thc bride wore a navy blue dress, bor; Gertrude Bentley. Kalama­ attend the Senior ball at lhe U. played With Miss Katharine Wce- zoo; Mrs. C. P. Lathrop (Arloa1 with a square white yoke and her bcr and Mra. Harry McDonald as McOmberi; Mra. W. R. Cook (Sadie * C. IL Hinman. Vemor Webster flowers were gardenia*. Mrs. Prtd- winnefs. Robert*», Hastings; Claries A. Scott j ham assisted her sister as matron of and George Clouse were in Three Rivers Tuesday evening attending a honor and was dressed similarly to Members ot the Women's Board Quimby. the bride, her bouquet also being Members of the class who had | dinner honoring State Treasurer of Pennock hospital were guest* of gardenia*. Carl Riggs, a friend, was passed away tn the half century Miller Dunckel. Mrs. A- H. Carvcth at their month­ were William Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Widrig had as best man. ly luncheon on Monday. A busi­ Mrs. Perkins has been a secretary ness session followed thc lunclieon. Charlie Wilkins <Mary Woodard*. dinner guests on Sunday hls brother. Hugh Stltaon. Orlie VanHorn, Ho­ Robert Widrig and family ot Char­ in lhe office of thc Retail Credit Mra. M. O. Hill entertained sev­ ward Thomas. Vona calkins Tcxter, lotte and George Fisher and daugh­ Co. in Detroit and Mr. Perkins is an Insurance inspector for thc Mini­ eral friends Informally at luncheon! Lena Willison Bellinger and Jason ter of Marshall. company at Port Huron where they E. McElwain. The whereabouts of on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer of Lansing another member. Frank Tiler, or were weekend guests of her parents, will make their home. About thirty members and guests1 ills fate, is unknown. Out of lown gucste present at the tended thc graduation exercise of wedding were Mrs. Earl Walter*. were present at the meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Pridham and Mr. and Banner class of lhe Methodist Sun­ V. F. W. NEWS irer brother. John. Zack York, who has been attend­ Mrs. Carl Riggs of Detroit, Carl day school al tire home of Mra. Next regular meeting of our post j ing college in Boston the past year, Perkins of Woodland and Miss Agnes Fisher of Woodland on Tues­ will be Thursday, June 20. at tire day evening. Officers elected for hall. This will be thc last meet­ Dorothy Perkins ot Grand Rapids. called on Hastings friends thc latter the coming year arc; president. Mrs. part of tire week. He formerly REUNION ol H.*H. s. ing before the Department encamp­ John Chamberlain; vice-president. ment. so be s.un’ and - be- present. taught in tire Hastings city schools. GRADUATES OF 1915 Mrs. Fred Johnson; secretary-treas- Comrades Sinclair and Platt arc the | Mr. and Mra. Elam J. Crook and Preceding the Alumni banquet regular delegates and Wait and] daughter. Rosemary, and Mrs. Julia Friday evening, thc member* of the Edwards of Nedcrlands. Colo., came graduating class of 1915 met for a Parker will be tho July hostess. Mrs. Flfieid are the alternates. State'’ Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. reunion in room 207 at the Hign Gan* Crook gave a short talk about encampment will be field at Ben- , Florida and thc Rev. E. H. Babbitt Kenneth Buck and other relative* school, with ten members, und ton Harbor next week Friday, Saltold of the recent conference at urday and Sunday. and friends. tirelr guests, present. Tire class Traverse City. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Campbell. The Veterans of Foreign Wars I numbered 49 in 1915. but only ten Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Henton. nnd Mrs. were able to come to this twentyLovely arrangements of iris were wants to congratulate tiie CansumWillard Ickes spent the weekend a feature of thc Tuesday weekly­ era Power co. for lhe window dis-1 fifth anniversary celebration. visiting friends and relatives at Big play in their window for Memorial1 A social time was enjoyed, hap­ bridge luncheon al thc Hastings Rapids, Reed City and other north­ pening* of High school days were Country Club, when 44 members and day. It was enjoyed by all ol us ern point*. discussed and old friendships re­ guest* were present. Mr*. Lydia Bush visited-her niece newed. The golf event was for blind holt s and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Alumni present were Mrs Iva and was won by Mrs. Roy Hubbard Phillips, south of the city on Crockford Owen. Grand Raven; At bridge. Mra. Leon Bauer and Wednesday This was Mrs. Bush's Floyd Bany, Battle Creek; Mrs Mra. R. E Waite had high 'score* : first visit to her former home in Sarah Baitinger Fuher, Woodland; Present from away was MLss Bertha twenty years. Bentley of New York City, tire guest Mra. F. J. LaMaster of Detroit’ Mrs. Florence Cook Ten Eyck. of Mrs. Pauline McOmbcr. 1 J Grand Rapids; Mrs. Olive Larpphtue and Mra. B. R. Minford of Pontiac Johnson, Tire committee neift Tuesday Whkfli Lansing: Mrs. DorLs visited their parents. Me, and Mrs. Schriber Puffcnberger. Eaton Rap­ is guest day b> Mrs. Edward VanL. Severance, over tire weekend and ids; Bernard Quigley. Elmer Bush. Poficring chairman, Mrs. Norbert attended the Alumni banquet Fri­ Mn. Mabel clary Ingram, and Schowaltcr, Mra. Philo Sheldon. I day evening. Mrs. John Ketcham, Mrs. Adelbert Maurice Rouah, Hustings. Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters and At the banquet, the members and Cortrfeht. their son and daughter, also Mbs guests sat together al a spcptally Honoring the thirtieth wedding Beatrice Tuckerman and Richard decorated table. Bernard Quigley Hinkley spent the weekend near representing them on lhe program. anniversary of Rev. and Mra. Harry HoxleviUe on the Pine river. Bud Among the graduates of 1915 were Cole of the local and North Irving । Wesleyan Methodist churches, be- ] Waters and Richard Hinkley re­ Dr Harold Houvenir. now of l*wi 75 tween is and ana 100 mu members memoera and ana । mained for the week. Honolulu, H I., ■»« churches churchy gethnthSunday guests of Mr_-and Mrs. Whitlow, now a physician near *£riends [ynm the two •red at the farm home of Mr” and William cunls of Leach Wee were— Ixm Angeles. Mra Ed Walters, of North Irving. Mrs. Bessie DeVries and Walter Tuesday evening. A* this was thc Merdock ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. DAVID TOWNSEND tunc of lhe midweek prayer service and Mra. Delbert Lancaster and RECEIVES HONORS baby, Mrs. Dorothy Still and chil­ Hasting* friends are pleased to of the church there. Rev. and Mrs. dren and Delbert Curtta of Hastings hear of (hc fine honers that h*vo Cole were present at the gathering Mrs. E. H. Babbitt spent Saturday come to David Townsend, son of and were surprised when a group of.( the Hastings friends arrived. A । and Sunday In Traverse City wilh pleasant evening was enjoyed wilh her husband, who was attending Bay City, formerly of this city.conference. Mrs. Calvin Plumley ot He graduated from thc Bay City a short program under Hie direction Nashville, who had been visiting Mr. Junior college with a class of 122 of Mrs Alice Mead. Mrs. Ptank and and Mra. O. Winston Sheffield of on June 5 and was ope nf 30 stu­ MLss Kidder .sang a duati an orig- ] Traverse City, returned with them dents who graduated wiUi honors. ina) jxrem wasrcadby Victor Sisson on Monday. He took the Liberal Arte course and Mn Ena RocksqMjNive a reading Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds received lhe degree of "Associate In and Mrs. Wni AMCftling presented am) Bonnie of Donerail. Ky., ware Science, with Honor." Physics and Mr. and Ma. Colo wjtli a purse, the here from Friday till Sunday. at-( chemistry were hL* major subjects gift of lhe group, Refreshment tending the graduation events.' David is the second member of the were served and lire evening ckwed Their son Loren Edmond* and Mlsu class to be assigned to work at tho with an old fashioned cltarivari for ‘ Grace Edmonds returned with them, Dow Chemical CO. the company the "bride and groom." tire latter remaining, for a few days' ranking the men according to ability Valedictorian of the recent grad-1 visit. Carl Edmonds of East Lan­ and high scholarship. His work u listing class at Leslie, Michigan, ' sing and Stuart Edmonds of Owosso in the experimental and x-ray lab­ was . Marceleinr Chevrie. grand-1 I also vuiled hers part of last week oratories at Midland. daughter of Mrs. Ernest Edger of t LEMON Cocoanut CAKE BANGHART BAKERY in so. jemnsox * WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLI A Father s Day Message To Mother and the Kids! As a man who has spent more than two decades selling things to Fathers, old and young, let me hove a word or two on the subject of Father's Day. It won't moke any difference to him whether your gift is small or great. Men don't bother much about such things. Just be sure the gift is one of merit, of good quality; worthy of him. 'Gift Suggestions BILL FOLDS, NECKWEAR, HOS­ IERY, SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, HATS . SHOES, ETC You Can Do Better at hAiitirs "Clothing and Shot* lor Mtn and Boyt" First Stop For Smart Vacationists! SLEEK SWIM SUITS $2.00 UP catching colors. Maillot akirt-atylea . . . prints, solids. 32-40. Stop to shop here before you go! Choose all tho bright young fun fashions you'll wont for your Summer playtime I Alt bright, tubbable, easy to pack, wonderfully low priced! SLACKS SUITS MBonnet & Gown Shop Pi Phone 2lU ,x �The Churches Haslings Banner WANTS WANTED—Man tn Ttr—FL Philip*' Tar barveat Phone nr>>. K-ute 5 FOR MALE— Mllrh twota tree/ ■ and dollar/ Late .tod imtatoeV «9e bethel. ike Ito.toV” ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Cliff Gregg of Plymouth, Wjs, who tralna human cannon ball/ has dis­ closed some of the secrets of tho breath-taking trick which thrills circus and exhibition crowds. Pointing out that the human pro­ jectile experiences a few thrills of hls own each Ums he's shot from the cannon/ Gregg said: 'The performer enters a shell that Is shaped according to hls body di­ mensions. Compressed air shoots the shell violently to the muzzle, which springs back and ejects tha performer. "Simultaneously, an explosion is INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With I The kiss is not a natural caress," Earthquakes Everywhere No portion of the earth's surface says a psychologist. Well, there's Is wholly without earthquakes. Tha lone way that man has improved so-called earthquake rpnes are only wonderfully on nature. places where disturbances are most .frequent or .violent ; Clark & Waggoner Boute 4, Hastings PHOTOGRAPHS COPPER BEARING varies, reunions, pientes and other events. Commemornto them with pictures. Home portraits, babies and Double seam, also Troughing and children a specialty. Lowest prices. Lightning Bods.. Estianataa Free! STEEL ROOFING Specializing in nerve sod chronic cases. Under State inspection. JERRY ANDRUS Delton, Mich. 6-20 MAN WANTED COMBINATION Houdini had nothing on the deer being studied by scientist* of the * .... WuUlgh All r.Ml. » to IBM Wr»t « 13 Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan placed around a field containing cot­ ton, com. peanuts, peas nnd pota­ toes. in an attempt to protect the crops from deer. The deer Just crawled under the wire, although it was only about 24 inches from lhe which was brought to her home at McGregor, Iowa, from Australia 25 years ago as a fledgling, is as good as a watchdog. Let an intruder come near the house or a pedestrian pass on the road at a late hour nnd the cockatoo shrills a savage warning. MICHIGAN MUTUAL v^- DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. h- -:'O Auto Insurance AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUB SALES WITH SWANSON PLANTS BO ATS 12 FT. CAR TOP BOAT - 98 LBS. ■aid ('oi 1 \ 1940. *35- Complete Oars, Cushion!, Boat. Auto Sport Shop 133 E. State WASTED -- Rriial.lt> and f.rto hand Tall rvming. » (littord R..nu 3 Mi.ldle .Tile, on Freeport nnd Jlid.llerille Ft May be purchased on time payment as low as 83.00 down. Foil MALE lllark Mare, year, old, —nnd will work any Hoffier Hecker. 2 Hille, ea -VSle.ltog. .n tn.tr roa.i F<>H HALE Five II I' E MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE Milk Boute, Birdsell Clover Huller, I CASH Grange Programs INSURANCE For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. 395 >to. MkhlgBR Avenue el Inij.d.) by the Turkish president, Kemal At­ aturk. then known as Mustafa Ke- sembly in Angora In 1027, says Col­ lier’s. It required seven hours a day for six days, ran into 350,000 words and was published in two large vol- Hastings 1 Truss Fitting ■ 1 EXPERIENCED FITTER ; 1 [ WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Good uied ber tires, Plows and three year Case Hay Baller on rub-1 Lime Spreader, Biding Cultivatora. One, two and old colta, eleven year old ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER Attention Farmers! Bring in your Binder Canvas for repairing now. We make all kinds of Binder Canvas with leather straps and buckles. Place your order now. Get our low prices be., fore you buy. SPECIAL! FLY NETS, Reg. $2.50, now $1.98 BINDER WEBBING, 3", yard 15c BINDER SLATS, each______ 10c SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP Phone 2623 Hastings, Mich. Longest Speech Probably the longest speech HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH || PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call LIGHT TWIN, 3 H.P.OC tf. LY BARKER'S SEA KING Marshall iso. J. L MAUS. Agent Hastings Phone 2115 Hastings OUTBOARD MOTORS torul.v • 'ommunla V1 Prrarb E toll. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. [ Boule 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road.) tf HORSES Fl H SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY 0 SEED CO. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Electrical Wiring LpiuiuiUdL’? , Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (less than 3c a dozen). Also Tie to 81.65 per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog on request HIGHEST PRICES Kanimals $1.00 cows *1-00 I EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING bane 2937 NURSERY STOCK Cards of Thanks Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender's Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—F5, Boute 3. Satisfaction Hastings, Mich. 25 beautiful Pansy plants Free with every 50c woith of veget­ able plahta bought (Limit 50 Pansies per customer.) Montgomery Ward Rcft'a Origin The Virginia reel is said to be de­ rived from tho old English dance called "Sir Roger de Coverly.” Hot, Nt raved to toy place Itwl.er n-.av have .ante hr paving for adv. and keeping. C It. CodwAllader. lionto 1 f.fy BIS mH H EST—f'otiaee ot (ton lake near Htreetor*. FJrrtririlv tor ronting tnil-l and .hover. k«..o| hearh and (•■•at Ml.. F Carnpto-ll. nhnne 33»A B 13 Foil SALE - 40 .11 verb, old pigs. 3 • with t<ir«. M>V to (arrow ..Min W T Vander Mmlen. Mito. Prairie rille phone 13—Fit BIS WASTED- Cheap, reliable work hor.e Eranee. Ito.lrr, Prairie.ille. B-J3 Write Box “O", care of The Hastings Banner, Hastings, Michigan. 6-13 Perennials, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Asparagus, etc. Let our Slate Licensed Landscape En- for hale- -Nov and .earn pig.- Llutd >. Nnata.ilto, Route 1. 4 1 nule ea.l Sa.by ille n 1 1 LUST. It. t .... Medford and lla.ling., Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan man betwqen ages 25 to 45. Must be honest and a hard worker. We are growing one of the moat complete lines of nursery stock in central Michigan. , Ever- LIMITED QUANTITY co-operative wildlife research, dem­ onstration and management unit at the Alabama Polytechnic institute. .Lee S|>rinc. .tore NilwreU old pig. 'tor *ale Inquire ot Waller K rpin.ki. Ruulo 3. Middle O 13 Hl« REST -< witaCB at tlua bke near Trail. E Elertrie refrigerator. In-ide * toilet. running » ater. radio. Kaxve E-ghter. For Hastings and vicinity to represent a strong Old Line, Indiana, Legal Reserve Life Issurance Company. FOR SALE HOME GROWN GEBMAN MIL­ LET SEED. May be aeen al Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. DOOR SPECIALS Harold Newkirk Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 it. | To handle distribution of famous Watkins Products in Hastings, sell­ ing and serving hundreds of satisbed customers. Excellent opportu- i nity for right pariy. No investment. 1 Write J. R. WATKINS CO, D-7B,! Winona, Minn. 6-13 ( All Forma of Insurance Surety Bonds Nat'l Bank Bldg. GENERAL AGENT WANTED By Quart or Casa. Burpee's Berry Place landing would kill him.” Despite the danger of the profes­ sion. Gregg never lacks candidates for the Job of human cannon ball. Be said he has a drawer full of applications from young men who think that a firm back and a strong heart are the only requirements. "What they do not understand,” he added, "Is that lhe requisites are familiarity with the mechanism, agility and above all presence of HAROLD SWANSON Hastings STRAWBERRIES 50 Jeet long. Gregg pointed out. be­ cause no two performers are alike. "A slight movement in the actions of the performer will cause the dis­ tance he is hurled to vary,” he ex­ plained. Destroys rats, mice, roaches, moths, bedbugs and their egg*. Call or drop Shipping Livestock Every Saturday We make rustom-bullt furniture. Call us for free estimates. Smith Upholstering Shop WILEY CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATING CO. Th-rn Re-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re- For Aged and Convalescent. lhe net frequently is tor.L” Gregg has built and sold five of FOK HALE REPAIR AND THE BROWER HOME at them. The guns are designed to hurl a man approximately 150 feet. GEO. Jim's Junk Yard ALVA CLARK 537 R. Mill BL HENRY FLANNERY tone 2519 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE Last Friday's Market Small Scala Landscape and Lawn duce an artillery fire effect.” However, the performer must play hls part to perfection If the trick is to be culminated successfully. "As soon as the performer Is re­ leased he thrusts hls head up,” Gregg said, "and starts a climbing motion with hls arms and legs. "If he permits his head to drop FtiK SALE— Itorw. .1 and 1 rear 1JM and UN. rhe­ ( .r.. mile -null mil* weal c"u ...nth Xtritvlllr. to 1l.rirk hovto. , rtllt SA LK—Seven pit(>. right mm k* ..1.1 r, 1.1 1 Fol( MALE— TS....LI- t ■ rr.r.t Im double ...It...t..r., ..Hot a n I rid * r, .o’jur 1. i»i...—— | .t..-s ba« Morin । C 13 .1 W Y.-unr Ph-n• T34—F13 • riprnmg. Phone NTK4WHEHHIEN 1 ...... ... r.ll I • , ...I — , .i < t.> pirtf ।. - —-tr .. —*, . > I. Hull... 73" Fl 3. ' ‘Human Cannon Balia’ Need Rigid Training 1 ,1 Musical Genius Madame Mana-Zucca of Miami. Fla., was a concert pianist at eight an operatic prima donna at 10. and at 40 is a hit composer, asserts tha American Magazine. She Is credit­ ed with writing more music played by swingitars and serious musicians alike than any other composer. SATURDAY ONLYI Used Kadio Clearance! IS radios including console and mantel AC or battery op­ erated, phonograph combina­ tions. Many makes and mod­ els. Visit our display at rear TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $1.00 CATTLE $1.00 Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Montgomery Word Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1940 SECTION ' ground, working constantly to re-1 I see of tier Frozen-pan Feuhrer slock and replenish the small game. I A drive around this elty will re­ makes him look leu human than veal that a large number of Im­ With a large percentage of the the lust and that would scare provements iiave been and are being farms posted, against hunting, a ; Frankenstein. In a pic mag. they made by ci Usens and lhe city. thing that careless hunters have had him shown beside n mad dog (Continued from forced upon themselves, some such The city will lay a little more than | and I wouldn't blame the dog if he a mile of black top paving, the plan seems necessary if there is to would bite the editor for insulting! By-Jane Camt/oi parents noticed that he liked to go these potatoes as well as tomatoes. preliminary work of grading and be any legitimate hunting in the . him. We belter all get a hundred off up into the attic by himself. To satisfy hM-cousin he took him building curb and gutter having Conservation Commission i county in the future. The area will pounds of salt and use a - grain Their curiosity to know why he pre­ out into the garden, pulled up a been completed, so the streets will , n • nr * ** subject to the existing laws relwith most newscasts and pictures. ferred that part of the large home half dozen tomato plants and. from be ready for black lop. which has ls Buying 26,000 Acres ative to hunting and trapping, and I’ve put an awful bunch of goofy- You know our modem dictators to lhe downstairs led them to open the hills, he dug a half bushel of proven a very satisfactory paving A tract of land, containing ap- 'such other regulations as the com­ sounding recipes in this column nnd aren't tiie first to try to grab themthe attic doorway and they heard potatoes, which he gave to his cous­ here. The city has also laid several proximately 26.000 acres. Is being mission may deem necessary. now retribution is .selling In. One violin music. When they did. their in to take back to Colorado so as Thc land included In this area In of my palsles-walsles came and or- tiefield, with somebody else stop­ thousand feet of sanitary and storm purchased In Barry county by the opposition melted, for they enjoyed to introduce thia new variety ot the four townships is all classified ping the lead. If we keep thU , hearing him play. He declined all plant In that state. This relative i sewers. A lot of this has been neces- Michigan Department of conserve- {as marginal -and sub-marginal, coctlons. I remarked that it sound­ thought'In mind, we won’t be so tion. This land, part ot which was :, requests to play in public. Occa­ gladly accepted thc gift and carried meaning It is not land that can be ed like a terrible-mess. She said. susceptible to propaganda. constructed In the first, second and originally included in the area lhe j. sionally his father would have a the potatoes along with him, but {profitably fanned in t competition "It Isn’t any worse than some of Federal government Intended to hired man who could play that In­ never reported to Lester what suc­ fourth wards. yours and you try it." So I did OLD HOUSE IS WIRED It Is pleasing to see the number of purchase for the NaUonal Part, lies 'surrounding farm land.* strument. Lester would Induce him cess he had made in raising poro­ Mr. Reynolds states that about and Is it good! Graham cracker houses that have been repainted, east of the Park project In Yankee ROMEO <MPA — A 93-year-old to try some favorite tune. Lester, ma toes. 1 home here was recently wired for lots graded and sodded, or new Springs. Rutland, Hope ahd Orange- '♦30000 worth of land In lhe Barry would play lhe second-fiddle ocT ixraicr Lester uia did not endorse me the variety i porches or other additions made to county area has been approved to >r< ...... I ....... . u ...... u.l, electricity for lhe first time. Lumvllle townships. dale. names. It is especially pleasing to Here It is: Hide thc graham ( lx ” ’ for tbe house was cut from near­ Tills land is acquired under the Icount up about 30 new homes being crackers until ydu get sonic butler I trees, and Indians watched °’h1 | erected this year. Some of them Pittman-Robertson act. which pro­ OBITUARY nice and soft. Better watch that, building operations. Lighted first vides for an excise tax on guns and ministers who filled the pulpit ot Charles L. Williams, son of John too. for some kids like it raw. Break with candles, about 25 years later l Will be very nice homes. All of them person would occasionally find, ammunlUon. Of lhe purchase price. and Mary Williams was bom nt B>the country church. He loved dear ­ up enough graham crapkera for two1 three oil lamps were purchased from are well-built, convenient and mod­ honey bees In hls bed after he re­ cups of crumbs. Add one third cup I a salesman named John D. Rocketired—which was not bo pleasant ly to argue with them, and left em. owner. 25 per cent 13 paid by the them wilh the impression that he of soft butter and two tablespoons fcller. One of these lamps, that either. state and 75 per cent by the Fed­ cousin. Mra. Floy McDermott near was on the verge of being converted ' OBITUARY sugar. Mix thoroughly and press «rved for 58 years, is now wired The Warner church was close to to their views; ao they would ac­ eral government. — Delton. He came to Barry county on your baking pie ware.' Bake In for electricity and graces a 99-year The funds for this purpose are hls home. Lester liked young peo­ company him out into the fields i Royce Burlington Baine passed a Blow oven until crisped. Fill with ;0,d tab,cple and attended -the meetings of and follow him while he waa plow­ I away suddenly on Tuesday, June sent back to the state by the Fed­ and has spent moat of hls life hero your favorite chocolate pie filling! * " * the. Epworth League Sunday eve­ ing. dragging nnd cultivating, in I the fourth, at his home in Shultz, eral government in proportion to the He was united In marriage to Mrs. and top with meringue nnd brown.) HANDS ARE JINXED nings. One night at one of these order to convert him. < While he nine miles west of Hastings, where number of small game licenses Is­ Carrie Tuttle who preceded him in Incldenlalb. chocolate pie is bet- { ---------------------------------Harbor --------Bench < MPA (—Several gatherings he sat beside a neigh­ seemed much interested, it was no­ he operated an oil station and gro­ sued In the state, the sum not to death eleyen years ago. He leaves a ter flavored when made with most- Port Hope residents recently concery store. .He was bom September exceed 1150.000 In any one year. bor boy named Brown. It was un­ ticed that he didn't give hla name sister. Mrs. Cora Pennock of Battle Before any of Uils land Is pur­ Creek, one niece at Saginaw, one at ly water instead of milk, and usefsidered forming a "right hand In­ derstood that as the secretary call­ to the preacher as a member of 24. 1876. and was the son of William brown sugar in place of white. A jury club. ” when four persons all Martin and Eliza (March) Baine. chased It must have the approval of ed the (ujmc of tiie member he or the church. Mr. and Mrs. Baine were married the U. S. Biological Survey. The Ceresco, two nephews at Battle bit of thick cream added when re- received injuries to their right hand she was to arise and quote a verse Creek, several cousins and a host of moved from fire adds to the flav-1 In the space of a* few days. One These are Just a few of lhe many from lhe Bible which must start Incidents in the life of Lester War­ in 1851 and took up farm Industry project is selected by the Michigan friends. Funeral services were held or of thc filling. This is done when I failed to -remove a middle finger off with the same letter as the ner but will indicate why he is re­ In Kenyonville, New York. In I860 Department of Conservation, the | al lhe Henton funeral home Mon-, I from a bowling ball on time. they took passage on a I^ke Erie Biological Survey appraises the day at 2 o'clock. Burial -was beside’ the vanilla is added. young person's surname. As the membered as a droll Joker. vessel that transported them to De­ value of the land and Its availability secretary began the roll -call, young the wife at Prairieville. For two years hc served as super­ troit. whence they proceeded by the for small game purposes, and then If you gels will plant some Brown was panic-stricken and con­ visor of Prairieville.* being elected on Michigan Central railroad to Battle the necessary steps to secure a clear pimentos this spring. I'll give you I fided to Lester that he had entire­ 1 the democratic ticket while hls Creek, from which .point they Jour­ Utle follow before thc money la paid. IRVINO a recipe for the nicest canned ones ! ly forgotten to look up a Bible Mrs. Maurice Crookston and two you ever saw. come canning time, i father was a staunch republican. neyed with wagon and ox team to The Utle must be approved by the ’ vfctse beginning with B, so he was daughters of Middletown. Ohio and Some of hls proposals on the board Barry Co. and setlle’d in ’Hos­ attorney general before lhe pur­ They are exactly like the expensive | in a very embarrassing position. Iter brother visited nt Schenkers store variety. I bought some plants I can even yet be remembered for tiie tings Twp. Here Mr. Baine ob­ chase is completed. Could Lester help him out? Of for a few days recently. startling undertakings he suggested tained 100 acres of heavily timbered in Hostings recently. One can ■ Work on this project began thc course Lester could. He whispered Mra. John Belson entertained her probably buy the plants anywhere.' for Barry county. Al first hls as­ land and initiated the reclamation flrat of August, 1939. but was held into Brown's ear these words: "Bird sociates on the board were Inclined and development of a farm, the up for some time due to the fact children Sunday in honor of her in thc hand la worth two In lhe to take him seriously, but they where original family domicile having that much of the desired acreage husband's birthday. Something nice—We will see one bush”, but neglected to explain in Miss Esther McNutt and Miss of Major Bowes' units at the Fair. realised later that hp/was Joking been a log house of the primitive was covered by oil leases. A plan what Book of the Bible the quota­ when he proposed his wild vision- pioneer type. Mr. Baine became one was developed whereby the oil Harriet Couch came together in a This will be a real thrill und a money. tion would be found. Brown did head-on collision on bicycles one of the large land owners and Influ­ rights, otLthe original owner were bouquet of our choicest larkspur to not know it was one of Benjamin member he never suggested that ential citizens of that county. To callsfactorily protected and the first night last week, both being in­ whoever thought it up. Auto-Owners Franklin's practical sayings in "Poor farmers plow under their wheat them nine children were bom. Royce check was handed to the owner jured. Richard's Almanack." When the Bom on June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. ' Sound alikes — Boake carter and crops, and never urged paying farm­ being the youngest. He lived on about the middle of May. gon's finest young man's name was called he Vcm Nell a daughter. Karen Mar­ Dr. John Holland, only Boake the fine old homestead farm until ers for not raising grain or pigs. D. B. Reynolds of the Lands Di­ arose and proudly said to the as­ he reached early manhood. He mar­ vision of the Michigan Department lene. Congratulations. . bumbles more. One of the kldlets sembled young people. "Bird in the i Lester loved to fish in the waters Mr. and Mra. George Dean and can imitate them. Speaking of ried Mary, daughter ot George and of Conservation, Lansing, who is in hand is worth two in the bush.” He of Pine lake near hls home. Hls Josephine Murdock. She was bom charge of the purchasing of the Mrs. Emih Sterling of Grand Rap­ mimicry, the Fibber McGee gang sat down with that inner satisfac­ closing yean, however, were spent in 1880 and died in 1906. To them Barry county land, states that, while ids were Sunday visitors at the seem to inspire more of It than tion which one feels when he thinks I In Ocala. Florida, where his wife one son was bom. Ward Murdock plans are not * yet completely home of their cousin and niece Mrs. any unit I ever have known in m> he lias done something commend­ । still resides. Near that city are Baine, who survives him. He also worked out. for the present at least, Florence Blackford. life. "That ain't the way I heerd able. How many ot lhe League many lakes where Lester could fish Mr. and Mra. John Perry were it.” is a national byword. A couple the owner will not be compelled to members knew that Benjamin to hls heart's content. He was Cole of Flint and Mrs. Nella G. move of! the l<nd, ’ nor is it the Sunday guests of their son and wife ; of Sundays ago I heard a car drive | Franklin and not some prophet or much interested In the darkies, es­ I in while I was"’preparlng dinner. Grotmate of Grand Rapids. plan of the commission to remove writer of lhe Bible used these words, pecially in their superstitions and Al the election of officers at thc Soon I heard in a heavy bass. On Thursday, June Ute sixth, a the buildings. such os are in usable He loved to tell we do not know; but Laster had a peculiar ideas. thrift about the haunted itousea up large group of relatives and friends condition.^ At present some of lhe Ladles' Aid society at the home of "You're a HA-A-R-D man. McGee." good, quiet laugh about it. Mrs. Argyle Wlndes, the same of- i took my cue and pared another gathered at lhe Leonard Funeral • One October day Lester was out nosfh and how he bravely faced the Chapel to hear thc last respects former owners are leasing the land, fleers were re-elected. , peck of potatoes and put another paying rerk for the same. Just what ghosts he encountered in such in a field on the south side qf Ills Iwlto th. woodchuck. uw lox I crt*" ln ll” places. They would listen in wide­ the futuraplan may be Is not yet father's big farm cutting com. eyed amazement, not realizing that Hathaway, pastor of the plrat Pres­ certain. The commission may con­ — nrt tsarternr rltcr Hurrrvuxw r.rt.i—* and badger dig burrows which, South of that field were several byterian church. Royce's gentle per ­ he was stringing them. The spooky tinue to lease the land, taking a when abandoned by these cam!-I Well, friends, the pictorial propa­ acres of woods belonging to anoth­ sonality won to him the friendship stories he told no jloubt caused portion of the small grain grown as votes, rabbits can use. ganda is beginning. Each picture er farm. As Lester was cutting and of all with whom he came In con­ sitocking the com he saw a neigh­ many of them to spend sleepless tact. He was laid to rest in beautiful the rental; they may place tenants bor boy with a shotgun approach­ Xis. because of the fantastic Riverside cemetery. Hastings. he Invented for their benefit. raise small grains; or some other ing and knew he was after squlrsuitable plan may be worked out. DAD GOES TO SCHOOL HINDS CORNERS The purpose of this Is to provide Lapeer (MPA)—A father and hls, young fellow Inquired: "Bay. Lester, Mrs. Emma Weyennan formerly daughter were both enrolled in La­ more small game. The Conservahave you seen any squirrels around of this place la quite lit peer high school this year. The, lion Commission has in mind the these trees?” Lester was very Miss Noralle Oillows expects to father, Elmer Graham. 34, woe. now extinct carrier pigeon and prompt with hls reply: "Plenty of work for Myron Bishops of Hastings graduated in June, and the girl, Bimlllar other small game that has (hem. Do you see that big, tall during vacation, Enid, 7. has completed the second become almost If not entirely extree over there next to the comer Ernest Elmore of Kalainaaoo is grade. Graham's education was In­ tlnct, and is purchasing this and of the woodlol? I saw three large spending some time at the home of terrupted In 1925 by army service. other tracts in scattered areas of fox squirrels playing In that tree.” Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips. He plans to go to college next year, the state, to prevent such a tiling At once the neighbor boy. whose from happening to other small Mra. Lydia Bush of Hastings spent while his wife attends hlgh school. name was Charlie, was all atten­ game. Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Bur­ tion. He put shells In his gun and It is not the purpose of the com­ rel Phillips at her old home where - The 1939-40 hunting season hadI took’ a position where he could she lived a good many years. Mrs. 23 fatal and 82 non-fa tai accidentsi mission to make this a reserve, in closely watch that tree. He stood with firearms, caused principally by the usual meaning of the term, but there like a statue while Lester Phillips and Gertrude attended thc carelessness. , will convert it Into a public hunting Hendershott reunion Saturday. spent a couple hours or more cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and ting a row of shocks to the north end of the lot and back again. daughter Ilenc of Kalamazoo spent Charlie was patiently watdhlng the Sunday at the Kline and Golden • tree, but had seen no signs of a home. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell of Kalama­ squirrel. As Lester neared the edge of the woods Charlie's watchful zoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton, Sunday. waiting had not brought him even Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers were a glimpse of a squirrel. Charlie asked. "Bay. Lester, when did you dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ see those squirrels in this big tree?" ville Hammond. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease of Bun­ To this Lester answered: "Now, Charlie, I can't exactly remember nell called at Claud Hammond's, whether It was last summer or a Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton are the parents of a baby girl bom Lester had a cousin living in June 5 who will answer to the name Colorado with whom he correspond­ of Charlene Marie. Mrs. Barton is ed. This cousin was always bragging being cared for by.her mother Mra. about the tremendous crops raised Claud Hammond. on the Irrigated farms of that state. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson He claimed that they had some spent Sunday afternoon In Battle special crops which were not raised Creek. elsewhere, and often stressed the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. fact that Lester had missed out by Keel Tobias and family were Mr. not locating in the Centennial State. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and Lester did not admit that Colorado children. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall had anything on Michigan. On the and children. Mr. and Mra. Edd contrary, he insisted that Michigan Demott of Hastings and Mr. and raised big farm crops without the Mrs. Hubert Beadle and children. bother of irrigation, also that there were some peculiar crops grown HENDERSHOTT , here that Colorado fanners prob­ Ninety-five persons attended the ably neven had heard of. He ex­ Hendershott school reunion Satur­ plained thpt the Michigan Ag­ day and all report a fine time. ricultural College . had extension All are glad to hear that Mrs. workers producing new types of Chas. Van Vranken is improving 100 For Burnt plants which were being success­ nicely from her operation, also tliat 5 groin--------and Sunburn . fully grown on Michigan farms. Mrs. Rennie Mott Is out Again after He urged hls cousin to come to her Illness. Michigan when he made his next The Children's day. program will trip East, so he could show him be given Bunday'during church 11 e 75c OVALTINE J-Q. something that would astonish a hour. There wont be any Sunday 60c MUM iQc Colorado fanner. Anxious to find school, but it is hoped that all will Chocolate or j>!oin WW DEODORANT___ put what type of vegetable or grain be in their places by eleven fifteen. was grown in Michigan that could 50c JOHNSON S QQ< 75c FLY TOX j|Ec Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has­ not be In Colorado, hls cousin wrote tings were dinner guests ki Al Brills Baby Powder _ VV Quart__________ on Sunday and in the afternoon to New York City, wqdld stop at the they all visited the Iris farm at Warner farm on hls return and Battle Creek. would be glad to have Lester show Mr. and Mra. Carl Archer from •1.00 VALUE, LARGE SIZE ...................... U him any plant that had been Charlotte called on lhe Floyd Gar­ evolved tn this state and was not rison and Rennie Motts, Sunday known in Colorado. You may be . afternoon. i Mr. and Mn. Ernie Matteson and when he arrived. There were a Beatrice spent Sunday in Battle number of tomato plants In the Creek with Ed Cassidy. Warner family garden. Lester had Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briningschul made labels which he attached to from the Star commonwealth and some of them, on which was writ­ Mr. and Mn. Howard Kimerling ten the word "potomatoes.” He and family of Battle Creek *ere went to a neighbor's and purchased weekend guests of their parents. Mr. some early potatoes. --------- *-~ and Mn. Ed Traver. planted underneath ~ of thc The Benefit supper last wednes- Lester Warner of Prairieville Was a Master at Droll Speaking and Joking NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENTS 17706179 win com Barrjj SijpatliH [ DOWUHG Townsend club will be evening. their Dowling farm. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Wrrinu Galesburg and Mr. and Mra. Banfield were Bum Myron Whitworth'e. sing spent Sunday at Norton Slo­ cum's. vliet, Mrs. Una Guy of Coloma and sephlne Fry. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Goaklil end Mr. and Mra. OUle Padtiford at Bellevue ignoring lhe birthdays of Mr. Padelford and Robert Gaskill and trie-wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley. . guests Sunday at Orlle Plahera. Mr Titus reports a new grandson, bom to hls son, Paul and wife on June 8 at Parchment. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY insurance duto^Owners INSURANCE COMPANY Front All Walks of Life Come the Friends of the Hastings City Bank "There is no task too large or small, To do for friends who on you call...’' PIPES 25‘ to *300 25 R. G. DUN BABIES Shaving Sets________________ $1.00 up New Era Electric Shaver________ $10.00 Father's Day Greeting Cards ASPIRIN 4 Qc 1w UNGUENTINE For more than fifty-two years the organization of The Hastings City Bank has willingly served its many clients . . . who can now be called friends. We have had the distinct pleasure of advising and helping hundreds of local people. That i^pur service... a banking house designed to serve a community with the best interests of that edmmunity paramount to every transac­ tion. We enjoy serving. “fv Welcome You to Our Company for Advice, Financial Aid and Counsel SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM ? tubes A Qc 75c Vaseline Hair Tonic___________63c 60c Murine for the Eyes____________ 49c 60c Sal Hepatica_________________ 49c LyBARKER’S tomato was uprooted potatoes would be found. He Insisted to hls cousin that these special plants grew friends in Hastings and vicinity. Those in charge are thankful to all who helped to make it a success. HAYINGS PHONE 2115 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUK8DAY, JUNK IK 1M8 I More Rigid Quarantine Rules w„. o. „ Mr. and Mrs Woodward Smith ot and Mra. Hilbert Long, Mr. and Mn. | NASHVILLE Comstock Park are njwndlng the Rasey will make Hieir home summer at the Olin cottage at gadine, where Mr. Roaey 1* u rn employed on Tu«d.y Thomapple lake. by the Kalamazoo construction ---------Co. I The Rtoto Arhrtanrv Ominrtl cm ' tor " ’nO”,h'’ *r)th Mr» Frre' Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Wenger spent ,On Wednesday night they were . num and Mr*. Ward's son In Grand Mra. Calvin Plumley spent port | Health u clamping down on vio- r . Bunday with relative* al Caledonia » shower Including the neighal last week in Traverse City vi*lj‘>ig Sunday with relatives at Caledonia I. S.taou, I »„une ° n'hLI J’”™1" bu b-n ipmd- her daughter. Mr*. Winston Shef­ and Dutton. 1x311 ,n Felghner and Klipsdrick Mr anA ur. nxaunrv MinSi Mr neighborhood. There were 70 presfield and family. • .■S mJ. Mr. and Mra. John Bprtngett an also »35.00 in money. On Thursday Welch attended tiie funeral ol the spending aosne time in Lanrtng. night. Mr. and Mra. Blake Dole at I1. Rapine (a plundering). Urge a second lime within the T^d L Mr*. A- I. Marentette and daugh­ former's granddaughter at Cale­ Alnger. Mr. and Mra. Robert Ool* of U. totrbw. I qufnmune TO - B«I7 county ter of. Detroit spent the weekend at donia Tuesday afternoon. Athens. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Baxter Wh,l Hr word. In the rollovln, included tn th.l area. Clifton Baxter and son David Lee. areup arc mUapededT I Qu„,ntl„, now Mr n',,“ “ u,,lr “• of Grund Rapids was home also. home Saturday from Hayes-Green Hiram Baxter'and Mus Virginia her previous to my going hospital Charlotte where she un ­ 1?' !that B .tk* °*ner may recover hte i A(ecn Rjtzman underwent an Water* of Haztfhgs were guest* at Mra. Liman Gibson spent the wjWlmlnarei.book-ip., rtlhu , three „„ s n ta I „ derwent an operation for appendi ­ the Felghner home ’ . ’ " * '- -- 1 operation recently and la Improving weekend with her daughter. Miss are an intereatlns binder, bookcraft, bookeeper, book­ been picked up as a stray, provided ntcelv citis. Elizabeth Gibson tn Kalamazoo. stall. compare, impure, prepare, dla- he piys a pound tee and agrees to ( Mra Uvrtlf caatclkln was home Mr. and Mrs Fred Long were In toraion. aversion, corrosion, sustain, keep it impounded either at hi* fronl East Lansing over thc weck- Battle creek and Kalamazoo Friday Biiaw home were: Mr. and Mrs. Scientist Explains Effect sustainable, sustalnence: Clyde Wilcox of Hastings; Mra. H. morning. homp or elsewhere for three months. end. Of Freezing on Cancer Mlsa Ruth Williams has gone to BurMnghame and Ronny Meade of The State Council Ilk*, received j Several 4-H member*, in summer ANSWERS Embryonic cell* thrive best at reports that this provision has projects nre taking a trip to Green­ Mount pleasant to spend the sum- Lansing; Milo Shew of Middleville; Mra. Karl Gasser and .son Frederick temperature from 101 degree* to 103 been abused. The revised regula­ field Village and Detroit on Friday. nounce pl-an-tet. both i** as in.it, tion will decree that an owner who of Bellevue; Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, degree*, with 05 degree* a* a crit­ They also will see thc Tiger ball home in Alpena; Mlsa Jane Mather ical temperature for their vitality, I* Die singular subject. 3. Omit tal­ accent second syllable. 10. Pro­ has once permitted his dog to stray game. ■ nounce in-ter-med-zo. second e as Kohler, Mra. Lanah Fisher and Pa- whlle'hny temperature below SO de­ at Cedar Spring*. ler. 4. Say, "I saw her previously in medal, accent third syllable 11. must either pay to have it kept for Mr. and Mra. John Johnson and tncta. three months in a public or pri­ BRANCH IrtHTBICT gree* will stop their activity. . (adverb) to my going.** 5. Say, "I two da ugh ten spent Saturday in vate pound, or a veterinary hos­ These laboratory finding*, with the Thc men of the community arc cent Brat syllable. 13. Pronounce pital. or give the sheriff permission ■mazoo spent Sunday With their possibility of amazing application of doing some repair work at lhe North to destroy Ids animal if it strajs Evangelical church. The Clover Leaf claas will meet mothers. Mrs Leia Roc and Mrs. these principle* to lhe trestment of table. . agalp or injures any person oik Anna Oribben. ------. ■ -tp Miss Margery Norton ot Battle Friday night June 14. at the home 13. Metres*. squirrel, bookkeeper, - . Mrs. Wellington Britten. Mra. C. an2?u“' , ,. , „ , I Creek spent Bunday night with the of Mr*. Victor Brunun with Mrs ..Inst syllable. 8. Pronounce impair, distortion, sustenance. Fred Ackett assisting. D. McKenzie. Mr*. Ftank McDerby This plan would also permit towns )iome folks I and Mr*. J. C._ McDerby attended renc* W. Smith. profe*»or of pathol­ In (he qu.nu>Unc .re« w do »»■ I A Unic „„Brr£M10„ »iMr.dK( the Mra. Edith Weil* and family of. ----- — --------- , ------------with or rell dew under u .Imilor! children's D.y prodtum ’ Sunday near Dutton spent a few day* with i lhe Baptist missionary society of ogy, Temple university. Philadel­ phia. her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. C. A.1 the Grand River Assn. al La-on*. I agreement ___ , (evening at the North church. . The ..w offlrera of the Nashville . '*n,# Uborntory result* tn thl* nnrn r-nDVrof ' ■ Mr Bnd Mrs- Wft>ni‘ Conklin Of Hicks. Mr*. Ralph Wetherbee coming ‘ °* research ere, thu* far. not Welherbee spent n a' Alumni association for the ’ DOID (.OKM.HS Allegan visited thc John Darby few day* last week with her |>arent*. year are: president. Mra. Leia Roc; conclusive enough to warrant any Mr and Mrs Lynden Norris and home Sunday afternoon. ana Mrs. a Almon inion Sheldon. sneraon. Her Her . Vice Pre* . Mra. Vada Kane; Seen-- statement that nearly freezing, or family visited Ira Chaffee of QulmFarmers have been unable to cul- Mr. and mother is a lljllc. better from her se­ tary and treasurer. Mr* Bertha Mc­ •hibernating.’ cancer will effect per­ ' by. Sunday. tivate owing to thc rainy weather. Derby. toastmaster. Voyle Varney.' minent cure," Dr. Smith said. Mr and Mrs. George Sprague of - Barrj vllle children are practicing rious illness. Mrs. Elsie Furals* spent last week Clarence Bhuw attended the Delton visited George Norris. Bun- for Children's Day Sunday evening, "W* have discovered nothing new with her daughter and husband. Mr. Barrv County Training cla**e* re­ in these experimonts, except to onday. । June 16. and Mnt. W. B. Kellerman at Elkton union for 1815-1916-1917 st. Hastings tabllsi\.certaln llmll* of temperature Mrs. Nora clemcnce of Bedford - — ■" ■* e s ■ - -- _ Mr. and Mrs John Hamp and Saturday. returned Sunday to her home after Dl-fNIIAM DISTRICT outside of which—either above or Mr. and Mra. Ed. Fefghner and below—ombryonio and carcinoma spending the xcek with her sister, j A Children's Day pronnun Is bc- daughter Gwlll spent the weekend i Frank Hallock and Mrs. Millie ing prepared for Sunday evening, with the latter’s parent* at Grass Floyd Dtllenbeck spent the week­ cell* cease their activity. We have ladie. Owili remained for a longer end with relative* at Big Rapltb Darling of Richland visited his June 23. at thc church, brother John Hallock who remains j Miss Thelma Sponscllrr was one visit. Mra. Bert Long went to Lakeview for found that we can conduct these experlment* Wtthksfety on patients. Tiie Phllathea Class met Tuesday tiie weekend. about the same. of the graduates of Hastings High “It ha* been known for many night with Mra. Lloyd Wilcox. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Felghner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee school last week. Mrs. Bessie Brown went to Ann called on Mrs. Myrtle Swift Sunday year* that continued cold *ome de­ and family of Hastings visited Lyn- > Rar Ostroth is having an electric grees below normal body tempera­ Arbor Saturday for her daughter, afternoon at Kalamo. her place was den Norris', Saturday evening. water system installed in hls house. ture stows up all physiological ac­ Mrs. Bob Whipple and daughter' I.L Mr ....i and. Mrs.C-. Clem ... Kidder J.. and* Mias Jeanne Brown who is a Uni- hit by that hard windstorm. They —-*■ Hyde ... spent ------- Sunday ~. ... ... ' of Richland visited al Robert Me- Frank nt thee vert|ty student. On Tuesday they also called at thc Baxter home. tivity. We have merely applied the Manilla'. Tuesday. | home' of Mra. Bessie Force near will go to Chicago to attend tiie Mis Helen Prighnrr, daughter of known fact to the embryonic cell* ot wedding or of tne the rormers former's niece , Mr Mr. and Mrs, Ira Chaffee visited . Charlotte When Mrs. Force < Bessie weaaing Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Harley Felghner Fetgnner and ana chick*, and, later, to cancer in hu­ Lynden Norrls'srSunday night and Baker> taught school here site 1 Jeanne Is to be one of the brides-! Von B. Rasey were married at 9 P. man beings, for the purpose, first of Monday. ‘ stayed with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hyde. I maids. > m Tuesday in the home of the determining what are the maximum ' - • | Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins and (bride's parent* in Castleton townand minimum temperature limit* | family left Saturday for Stoat-1 ship. The Rev C C. Gibson of Dcfor the vitality of these cell*, and. l bridge; they will also visit ner par-1 troit. an uncle of lhe bride officiat— — — • — -• - — j C|)U ln thc peninsula. ed in thc presence of 40 g'jests. The second, to And out a* nearly a* pos­ sible to what extent hibernating ARMOUR S STAR Mis* Margaret Furnl** of Detroit bride wore a white net gown over I spent the weekend at home. ' blue satin with a long veil and car- treatment may be applied without Wkole or String Half, lb. CAM I DtPCNO Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed arc going rted a bridal bouquet. Her attend- danger to the human body. ON THIS BUS “While we have secured, thu* far. to move into the house vacated by ent. Ml*s Esther Warner wore a | Carl Morganthaler on Slate street, peach georgette and carried a mixed some very interesting and rather Mis* Winona Zies l* attending u bouquet. Carl Lehman of Warner- promising results, Il would be a SERVICE STATION great mistake to Jump to the con­ j beauty school in Lansing. , vllle was thc best man. und Maravou-vl os^ovao rxm Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meade and' garct Sue Rasey. a sister of the clusion that we have discovered any children are visiting the latter's 1 groom, was flower girl. Von Howell, new and effective treatment of can­ lb. parent* in Macy. Ind. of Yorkville, nephew of thc groom cer. We do not know, a* yet. wheth­ Mra. Grace Kleinhans who sjwnt > was ring bearer. Before thc cere- er a tumor checked In it* growth lhe winter In Florida called on Mn,. I mony. Mrs. William Lundstrum. and malignancy by the 'freezing' W. A. Vance Monday. i aunt of thc bride, and daughter process may some time later reMr. and Mrs. Al Bennett nnd I Geraldine furnished music MIm suine Wheat Tempties t*,. 9c ■timo ill activilv." Ha activity.* FIRST CALL Jimmie have moved back here from , Mildred Giboon ot Delro*. cousin of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan | the bride played the wedding mualc. Grape Jam sw*. 2 ib. 25c German Bpeed Camera FREE LUBRICATION OR-WASH Babcock and Ion moved into Hie j Refreshments In charge of Mr. and Capable of taking 80.000 pictures iiousc vacated by Mr. und Mr*.! Mrs. Ceylon GarRnger were served ASK FOR A PURCHASE CARD Dressing »»«■■ qi 29c ■ second, an *ll-electri«>‘l*tow-moCharles Klclndcnat. | by tyr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, and Mr. lion camera has been dcWWpHf ln! Beans 04. KM. fwc.ii3n.s25c Germany. Motion pteturra produced were shown before invited ipsAta In Shurffhe Spices 9c gf W Berlin, not long Before the outbreak ot th* war. Among the picture* I #C Kriipy Crackers I lb. 15c shown was the movement of warm air circulating in a heated room, Grahams Hoc, ib.17c die discharge <4 electric spark* over SHURF1NE i Insulator* and flying bullet* bitting suspended steel wires. Known tech■ nically a* a stroboscope, lhe cam­ era is designed primarily for technicai and scientific research. •ft* Adopted by State Authorities Haven, conn.. armed BETTER ENGLISH h’ Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column FFFrPXO’ST’HI MARKET BUTTElks«^7c| PORK CH0PS.13F| UR UQ BERA TEXACO- SERVICE H ■■ III W BERA'S ROASTS SS. I TOMATO JUICE Shumhft Spices Repairing ? COFFEE 23c 3 Viking Coffee CAMPBELL'S SOUPS iu 2 29c -aoiOi- 29c uw Bisquick Milk rw.Sh««~, c.. 4 ui 25c 3-25c SPAM Plums o.im. n«sm2^>29c Corn WM-. n«.2<»23c 25c DELICIOUSI wit. 43c WELCH'S GRAPE Tea Lipton's Mixed V,il We Quaker Oats ol « R., i,19c Flour p-.A-s.,- M^fb:~93c JUICE Olive Oil 23c 43c NOW IS THE BEST TIME! 39c it Yean to Pay D«-Liih-Us Coffee *. 19c Tuna p.«w«> iWot. 10c Remodeling ? No Down Payment! 'It's wise to.remodel and make all.neces­ sary repairs on your home during the sum­ mer time. The weather is right, labor is plentiful, prices qre lower, and it's, thc most convenient time, to have workmen around the house. It's a wise thing, too, to check the house at least once a year and fix-up little things , that have gone wrong. This is a real case of where a "stitch in time saves nine." If you let these little repair jobs go. they can develop into expensive ond annoying rcpldcemcnts. . . Take a little time Out right now and give Check Your Home your home o thorough check-up Exomine the ROOF for leaks and word-,out spots. A leaking roof.can mean the necessity for. re­ plastering and refinishing inside rooms. Check the SIDING for needed replace­ ments. Look over the SASH. Maybe this would be a good time to build that EXTRA ROOM you've always wanted. You'll find the cost is very reasonable. Some slight MODERNIZATION will add greatly to the comfort and enjoyment of your home. A carpenter may have the finest J set of tools In town, but that doesn't make him a good carpenter unless , lie knows how to use them. So 11 is । with life. Il isn't so much what we । know, but how well we know how to ! use what we do know that count* for us in the end. Brain Surgery Revealg Real Thial-Personal!tie*’ Surgery on brain cancers disclo*- personalities In every human brain were reported recently to the Inter­ national Cancer congress. _ Th* operation*, described by Dr. Byron Stookey, of lhe Neurological institute. New York, removed asstlrdly tha prefdntal lobe* of four per* son*, and partly removed those of four other*. All are alive today. The prefontal lobe*, one on dech ■Me ot th* head. AD the entire for­ ward half of the brala cavity. One of these lobe* I* u»ually dominant over the other, a Tact believed to explain why *ome person* are left­ handed. These lobe* have long beln con*id» ered the seat of memory, thinking, personality and the imagination which fflstlngutahe* man about ani­ mal*. They receive, simultaneous­ ly but separately, impulse* from all the rest of the braltCZ/ Dr. Stookey'* operation* showed that either prefontal lobe, whether able to produce a mentally complete and normal personality. They showed that ordinarily the two syn­ chronize to share thi* personality work, but that if one lobe 1* dam­ aged and the other remain* intact. Ing changes. In that case one lobe fight* tha other. In dr. Stookey'* word*, ther* 1* “static" in the damaged lobe, which interfere* with smooth operation* in lhe other. In two ot the operation*. Dr. Stookey said that the complete loss of one lobe resulted tn reported mental Improvement One of these was a man in charge of sending out truck* for a motor firm. Kt* employee* asserted that the man’s work Improved. Thc other person* reported ability to learn more eas­ ily. A woman reported that frigidity resulted from loss ot one of her prefrontal lobea, and that marital relation* became merely a duty. One general change noted In those losing a whole prefrontal lobe we* ability to make decision* more quickly and persistence in carrying them to completion. A doc deer raised by the A. H. Kellogg family on their ranch near Yakima, Wash., is so tame it enter* the Kellogg house. The deer, named Babe, was foundAhree years ago by Kellogg's children when It was a fawn. It apparently had been aban­ doned by It* mother and was near starvation. The children took it home and nursed It with cow milk until it became strong again. When Il became older the Kelloggs turned It loose in the bill*. But although H ranges miles into the timber, the deer usually appears at the ranch house in the evening nt milking time, seeking some fresh milk. Rivers Flowing North The St. John* river in Florida 1* supposedly the only river in the United State* which flow* northward throughout its entire course. There are others, however, which flow north for a part ot their course. These include the Monongahela In Pennsylvania, the Tennessee in Tenncsaee and Kentucky, tho Red river of the North in Minnesota and North Dakota. Big Horn In Wyoming and Montana and Powder in Wyoming and Montana. Decide what you wont and then call us up for a FREE CONSULTATION. We will be glad to help you and there is absolutely . no obligation on your port. For Those Needed Repairs! Vanilla Of Lemon Lewis ImiL 3 ox 9c Tomatoes fwgii No.sh 10c ORIENTAL OFF TO A GOOD START CHOP SUEY can 2 - 35c Bean Sprouts 2 “"17c Show Y^u Sauce Ori«*1 6“- 19c V.gvuM. No. 2 Oriental with Andrus Service You’rw off to o good vocation start when your cor is “in tuna" with the job ahead of SUPER SUDS 2 - 39c LUX FLAKES —<■ 10c 21c VEL large >*< pkg. it. We are recognised expert* at putting a car on its feet... and at letting you get tho 21c WOODBUBrs SOAP now. PALMOLIVE j 3 “‘"17c KLEK — 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET MEMBER*? N R O (i STORES ANDRUS SERVICE FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE Z2TS Building Supplies and Service Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefftrooa aad Court Sts, Hasting*, Mickigsu yhsston* Tine and Tabes Batteries, Wi*4abl*M Wipers HASTINGS. MICH. Banoco Ga* aa4 Qftk Vakaaisiag BLUE caTX SUNOCO , Greuiag Wartisg > . �J. THE UIW FORBIDS AILFIHEWOHKS It Prohibits Sale, Use or In Michigan Poueuion Fourth of July is approaching. Merchants may be interested in selling any kind of fireworks. In­ dividuals should be Interested in the fact that under our state tews they have no right to purchase, use or have Ln their possculon any fire- The following quotation from tiie law should be carefully considered by all our readers. It 1s Section 243 of the Public Acte of INI. It reads as follows: ■ "Any person who shall offer for retell, give, furnish, use. explode, or cause to explode, any blank cart­ ridge, toy pistol, toy cannon, toy cane or toy gun in which explosives are used; the type of balloon which requires fire underneath to propel the same; firecrackers, torpedoes. skyrockets, Roman candles, Daygo bombs, or other fireworks of like construction, or any fireworks con­ taining any explosive or inflatnmable compound, or any tablets or other device commonly used and sold as fireworks containing nitrates, chlorates, oxalates, sulphides of lead, barium, ahtlmony, arsenic, mercury, nitro-glycerine, phosphorus, or any compound containing any of the same-or other modem explosive#, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor" which is punishable by a fine or Jail sentence or both in the discretion ’ of the court. It can be seen that Michigan's law is very drastic and positively for­ bids fireworks of any kind or des­ cription to be sold, given away, or used or kept in one's possession. It Is to be regretted tliat dealers In other states, knowing that Michi­ gan has this law, are sending into this state offers to sell fireworks of various kinds und quoting prices on same. As these merchants live tehed in this state. But any per­ son who buys from outside the state, or has in hls possession, any fire­ works. uses them, or even if he doesn't use them, Li subject to the penalties of this law. The officers of this city and county state tliat this law will be enforced tier®. It em themselves accordingly. THREE CORNERS* ■ ■ . ’ Mtes Lucille Endres of Freeport spent the weekend with Mlsa Betty, SLuon. Mr. and Mra. James F. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. M. Paul Wing of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Larabee of Hostings were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-Ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Les­ ter Larabee and Bobby. Callers at lhe N. E. Fender home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie WllUams and son. Paul of Delton. Nearly everyone in this neigh­ borhood wax concentrating oh pre­ parations for and com planting during the past week, having been delayed by the rains. Mr. nnd Mra. J. Shirley Wing knd sons Robert, Kenneth and Lawrence of Muskegon were Saturday after­ noon gueste of the Claude A. Hammonds. Russell Blackford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scott and family. Shirley Mayo and daughter, Jean of Hastings were Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes and, sons. Edd Wilkes and son William were Sunday visitors at the Ells­ worth Fender's. n Thc lure of lhe open rokd is call­ ing and with the closing of schools the trek to lakes and summer play­ grounds has begun. George McCulla of Hastings was an afternoon and Sunday night supper guest of the Claude A. Hammonds. Bernard Ryan of Jack­ son wu a Sunday dinner guest there. Mrs. Mildred Poiensky and baby and friends of Chicago have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruby An­ derson of the Ryan district and her brother, Ernest Scott of tills com­ munity. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Jordan and son George of Rulings and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bull of Belbvue were Sunder night supper guests ot the George Kelley's, Maury E. Moore'made a business trip to Grand Rapids. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and son Floyd of HuUngs, Mra. Dale King and daughters, Mary Jane and Bonnie Lou of Battle creek were Thursday evening gueste of their parents, Mr. and Mra. N. Ellaworth Fender. Lloyd Blackford assisted hls brother-in-law, Clifford Johnson, of the Brew district In planting com, Friday and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump of Hastings were Friday night supper Earl Fender was in Battle Creek on business Friday. GLASS CREEK ASSYRIA Word cornea from Kalamazoo that The Union cemetery organisation will meet on Wednesday at lite Homer Erway and Miss Arabellc Ketcham hall for a cooperative sup- Bivens were married last Saturday. Congratulations. Th, Neighborhood Jo, Urlhd,, Mlsa Ruth Erway Guerdon BcoU organization wjm entertained by and frjends from Brighton were Mrs. Laura Howlett of Battle Creek Bunday guests at Ray Erways. Louis Havens left Monday for Mary Purcell of the Elite district. Holland, Mich., where he has em­ Mr. and Mra. Francis Curtey who ployment at a theater. have lived Ln their house car the put year while teaching the Dun­ DeVries of Washington, D. O„ who ham school, have moved to Cale­ have been vial Ung the latter's pardonia for the summer where be hu employment. following guests were present on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milter went to Sunday; Mt. and Mrs. Harry Dunn Detroit on Saturday to visit their and family, southwest Rutland; the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Louie Erways, Lyle and Ray Otis', Mrs. Ronald Warner. Chas. Erway and wife, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Doris Stanton wu hostess Harry Meach and family, and Mr. on Friday afternoon to a-group of and Mn. Ray Erway. twelve friends for a demonstration Miss Virginia Havens Is convales­ by a representative of lhe Stanley cing from het* recent operation at products company of Battle Creek. tiie home of her sister and brotherMrs. Minnie Schroder te at Belle­ vue caring for Mra. Margaret Ham­ Glocklin on West Bond street. Has­ ilton who te ill. tings. • Mr. and Mra. Linwood Angus, Mr. John Erway of California, who is and Mrs. Glenn Hoover and sister visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis of Assyria Center left Bun­ day for Arisons to accompany their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Angus tending graduation of Billie New­ home. Mr. Angus hu been In ill land. health and they have spent some David and Anita McGlocklin of time there. Hastings arc visiting their grand­ Mra. Nellie Miller will open her parents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest home on June 27 to the Briggs Havens.' Ladles Aid. Pot luck dinner al Gordon and Louis Havens were In noon. Table service requested. All Holland, Tuesday. Sunday visitors at Roy Envax's Joan Strickland of Battle Creek were Maurice Erway, Miss Groce te spending some time with her McIntire. Harold Sharpe. Mr. and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Strick- Mra. Al Wolfe of Grand Rapids and Mias Esther Erway of Hastings. Louis Sylvester who hu been at Visitors at Clyde Warren's during the Judson Buckland home, te stay­ ing with ills brother Allie Sylvester Guenther of Lansing and Mr and and family. Mrs. Russell Thornton of Charlotte Norman Stanton hu been called Pattie Warren returned home with to work at the W. K. Kellogg plant the Thorntons for a visit. tn Battle Creek. Callers at the Chas. Whittemore The Rev. j. Vf. Foy will fill the home during the week were Mr. pulpit at the Briggs church on Sun­ and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of Del­ day morning, June 10 due to Rev. Um and Mrs. Robert Shricker and Taber's absence. son of Hickory Comers. Carl Sylvester, son of Loute Syl­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore vester of Detroit came Thursday to attended a birthday party honoring attend the commencement of hls Homer Bauchman one day last cousin Shir He Schroder from Belle­ vue high school. Mra. Doris Stanton will be hostess to the Pleasure birthday organiza­ Fred Stanford. 37, of Salt Lake~ tion on June 10 for cooperative din­ City, returning from a long trip over ner and recreational period. Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones called dusty roads, grew thirsty. So he decided to quaff some beer. Just as home Saturday. he lifted the stein to hls Ups hls Jaw Mrs. Gerald Powell is spending became dislocated, However, he much time with her sister In Bat­ gained some distlncUon from the tle Creek who.is in a serious con­ event It took Patrolman Clarence dition. T. Smith, weight-lifting champion of Mlsa Betty Ketcham, a student at the Salt Lake poUce, to close his M. B. C- finished her work on Tues­ mouth. day. She returns June 17 to begin the summer course. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller were Sunday dinner gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack. The wind storm Saturday night blew down a silo on the Willard TKE HASTINGS BANNtM, TgUKgDAY, JUNE 13. IMP ‘ Mozambique Population - - Rtlardl Modernization With an area nearly that of Texas and Louisiana combined, Moxamblque, or Portuguese East Africa, has a white population of less than 25,000, says the National Geographic society. The native population, of many tribes. Is about 4,000.000, or less than one-third tho population of New York state. * . Dupite the unusual fertility of the soil, navigsble rivers and proximity to tha ocean, with ample harbors, devalonment of Moxnmblauo was long retarded by hostile natives, malaria. A century ago 34 out of ejery 40 Europeans died there ot fever. Today, with ordinary precautlons, farmers, miners and others Mozambique's more than family visited Rev. family on Friday and graduation exercises in Mtes Mary Baulch and Sunday at the Hammond and Bato- BAMNDI WANT ADVI PAT BOWNE afternoon attended Baccalaureate Mlsa Norma Yoder spent from services in Hastings. Tbur«Ur unlU Saturtar -Uh Beu, | Rar. and Mn. Lora and IBa lai- night guests of Eatelte Rosier. They Denise of Alto and also attended tar-, atater Mrs Eldon Burkholder called on Jennie Pardee Wednesday the picnic at Green lake. , i of Alba were Sunday dtenthg gueste morning. ,! Mrs. Ida Cronk of Wisconsin Is of the Will Mishlers. MLss Virginia ; visiting her cousins at lhe Edd.1 Moore of Freeport wu * Sunday : Lacey iiorne. I dinner guest. Except for its wings, a plane de­ j' Marilyn Porritt of Harris Creek is I Mrs. C. Baxter of Freeport, Mrs. veloped by-one of the big aircraft spending several days wilh Jennie B. SUmel and Mrs. Anna Scott of companies at Burbank, Calif., looks Pardee. . Middleville called on Mrs. Jennie very much like a large automobile. । Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess and Pardee Sunday afternoon. It la powered by two-in-Una engines | son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance I Mrs. Maude Van Huteen of Grand instead of lhe radial type usually ।1 of HuUngs Hojitlniri were' Sunday Rundnv evening z-v»-nlne 1 Rapids p--1*- visited — *— till **’■ from Thursday ' callers of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Bene- j Saturday wilh Estella Rosier. Mr. signed for private use and will sell j «Mct. and Mrs. Harvey Blough and Lete for about *27.500. ' “d Mrs c- M- Benedict were : Starbard of Welcome Corners were ond Sunday gueste of Mr. Thursday callers. Fruit Can were ; Mr. and Mra. New Miner King The German government Is re­ ■ Mra. Alma Mishler of East Bowne Sunday afternoon visitors .of Mr. Vlallru ounaay nc Will Wlll Munie r i ana fdni. a ported to be backing a new fruit visited They Sundayattend at ithe Mishler Robert Newton of Hu- __________________________ chu^T at •I and Ungs* I and vegetable can having cellulose home. They attended church at I tings. ; Freeport in Uw forenoon and in Uie I Mra. Florence Robbins of Battle ' sides, thus reducing the vie of Un. ~ I । ■ ' 1,400 • miles of African east coast, oppo­ site tho island of Madagascar, is dotted with cities and towns. I dow Eleven thousand miles of good roads form a network over the colony con­ necting every important town and there are more than 1,800 miles of railroads, •connecting with British rails in South and Central Africa. Hydro-electric plants have been established and steamers regularly ply tiie rivers. The ports of the col­ ony handle more than 1100,000.000 a year in merchandise. A bridge more than two miles long has recently been built over the Lower Zambesi river. Coal and other mineral deposits have been developed. In addition to working the mines and plantations and dabbling In farming, the natives supply many workers for the Transvaal gold mines. Their principal amuse­ ments, aside from hunting with bow and spear, are dancing and music. Flea Insurance High When Alfred Haydn, a profession■al "flea-tamer," tried to insure hls troupe of 30 performing fleas, he was told the premium would be 8100 a day on every 8500 worth of fleas. The difficulty. Haydn said, apparcntly lies In the fact Lloyds has no one who. can tell the age ot a flea with certainty, and it is also dlfficult for a layman to distinguish be­ tween Individual star flea perform- Few Dangerous Snakes Of the 205 species of snakes In the United States nnd Lower California, less than 15 per cent can be con­ sidered to be dangerous to man. chicken house with a loss of 140 chicks at Ute Jay Cole home and • tree was uprooted. Miss LeVeme Jones. Mrs. Irene Jones and Mrs. DeVol are In charge ot the Children's Day program at the Briggs church presented Sun­ day evening, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and family of Battle Creek are moving to hls mother's farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ’ । । • A CHALLENGE TO BUD BALANCERS IONA SURE GOOD CORN OLEO 3 - 25' , ’ { ‘ ■ ' I ' | 4 £ RAISINS £. POTATO CHIPS DONUTS I*. OUR OWN TEA OVALTINE - 33c * 25c 29c 10c 37c 59c TUNA ASH SALMON ANN PAGE POTTED MEAT WHEAT1ES ■*« 10c CORN KIX *■ 10c CRACKERS 2 •* 14c NOODLES s 2 - 25c 4X SUGAR - 3 20c PILLSBURY FLOUR WAX PAPER »YUKON —- 2 SALAD MUSTARD COCOANUT — 6 lbs. 93c Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Peggy McLeod will be hostess to the Happy Dozen on Friday. BANNBB WANT ADVK PAT W. A. HALL 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 1 lb. 17c 3 * 47 89c 10c 15c 9c 19c CHIPSO DREFT - 9c SOAP FLAKES CAMAY SOAP KLEK — 2 Ha tei. 5 3 2 tea cakM for SPRY 6 lbs. 93c * 1 lb. 17c 10-35' 3 * 47* 25c 27c 10c 10c 19c LAMB STEW - fa SMOKED LIVEB SABSACE - lie BAKEB LOAUE$:^2I“^ - 19s BOILED HAM 300 SIZE LEMONS Invites You to Come In 17 WAFER SLICED HOCKLESS PICNICS SLICEB BACON SLAB BACOI SMOKER MAMS PRECOOKED WHOLE BEANS —-•• 4 - 25c OR SHANK HALF IONA TOMATOES 4 - 25c ORANGE JUICE 17c SALT POBK CANABIAI BACOI LEMON JUICE •tr 5c GBOIIB BEEF GRAPEFRUIT *2.’ 10c POTATOES 19'1-I SMIIMP 39c SPICED UMS 21c SIMMER SAISABE ’”"” 25c 17c SWIFTS’ 29c PICNICS CELL0 WRAppED SOAP APRICOTS 3 'ONA PEACHES - 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL BLACKBERRIES KEIFFER PEARS 2 19* PEANUT BUTTER 2 21c SALAD DRESSING £ — 25c CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED FOWL SPARKLE — 3 — 10c MACARONI SpMtwtU 3 21c BROILERS DUFF'S CAKE MIX - 19c POLLOCK FILLETS CRISCO SEA SCALLOPS 2 - 37 Mr. Gaylord who has been Install­ ing a shallow well water system, has it nearly completed. Neighbors came Sunday evening to remind Gaylord Holmes of hls birthday, a surprise to both be and Mrs. Holmes, a family gathering BEEF CHOICE CHUCK ROAST cure 13c 15c STEAKS -27s 27c BOILING BEEF 21c LED 0’ LAMB OD*V£Sasmn,° 25c PRIME TRIMMED . n O ON SHORT RIB ROAST 3-10* Giant 55c The bam on the David Frazer property Is being wrecked and Im­ provements under way. Wm. Sarver returned from Leila hospital on Sunday, after a week's stay for x-ray and observation. Mlsa Lolta Tack spent Monday With Mrs. Marion Miller and San- ~ CODFISH -ar TREET *■55" PRESERVES - 2 » BEANS OXYDOL 2 wia*- 17c *19' 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE BREAB 29° ond enjoy the complete line of New Merchandise consisting of the latest Patterns and Styles in: • RUGS • DINING SUITES • LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES LOUNGING CHAIRS LINOLEUM DURFEE Mra. Bertha Bechtel ot Jonesville Is 'visiting her sister, Mrs. H R. Pfeiffer and family. This community was saddened Monday evening by thc death ot Mra. Mattie Striker, a well known and highly respected pioneer. Moat of the people in this community at­ tended funeral in Hastings, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ennis of HilU- I SOUTH | Jurt a few of the many bargains you will find are Linoleum 39c square yard Drop Leaf Kitchen Tables $4,35 Golden Oak Breakfast Sets $8. Galvanized Window Screen 3c sq. ft Our Location Saves You Money STRAWBERRIES 2”- 29c 33c ORANGES BANANAS 5to 29c CANTALOUPES 229c TOMATOES -10c California Rod Ripe of th* beat v C-Ooporating with Dairy . । thta ampto a«v*«y ftp VINOH UM. Ito, mn to boom FRESH ROLL BUTTER WISCONSIN CHIRSI LOAF CHIESE 1 WHITE HOUSE MILE* . WEST STATE STREET SUPER AP MARI EVEPYDAY LOW PRICES �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBMPAY. JUNE U, IMA the Bowens, and city council ap­ DUCK8 TURN BLACK pointed a committee to publicize Ea­ Standish <MPA>—When Charles ton Rapids as “The Petunia City" of oently, he. Michigan. flock of white ducks PROBATE COURT Est. Ora Hinds. Bond of adminis­ funds Next miming they were still there, trator filed, letters of administration GETS CATS WITH BOW but black Instead of white. A issued, order limiting settlement en­ STANDISH (MPA) — Ed Ander­ Obligations of mon son of Alabaster has been hunting truck had overturned, spilling 3,(XX) tered. peUUon for hearing claims, gallons ot crude oil down a sewer notice to creditors issued, inventory bobcats with a bow aud arrow for that emptied Into the river. filed. ths post 15 years, and together with Est. Irene Sladel. Warrant and hls companions has accounted for Temperatore oa Mara inventory filed. some 50 cats. He uses a 65-pound Temperatures at the equatorial Largest cat he has shot Est. Elizabeth Guidet. Report of on Rapjds (MPA)—Following bow. j -Wide poll, this community has weighed 34 pounds, and one he got xone of Mars fall rapidly in the aft­ sale filed. Est. Llsxle Oole.v Order allowbtg ed the petunia ms its official last winter hod only three feet, one ernoon, dropping from 30 degrees at noon to freezing at sunset t- A day was set aside to plant having been lost in a trap. account entered. Inheritance lax de­ termined. t Eat. Birge C. Swift. PeUUon for widow's allowance filed, order for widow's allowance entered. peUUon to assign stock and sell bonds filed, order to assign slock entered, order to sell bonds entered. Est. Melissa Roc. PeUUon to rei lease surety bond and give new bond । with personal surety filed, order to 1 release study bond entered, bond ot administrator filed. &t. Effie G. Bari. PeUUon for li­ cense to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. . Eat Melissa Roc. Order to give deed pursuant to contract entered. Est. Birge C. Swift. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Jennie M. McGlocklln. Peti­ A grand healthy drink ! Pure tion for administrator tiled. Est. Clara J. Bisson. Final account sugar syrup, sparkling water filed. Est. Cliff Allen, et al. PeUUon for blended with rich root flavors! appointment of administrator., filed, order appointing administrator en­ Priced Amazingly Low tered. Est. Susan E Main. Petition for 2 rod Cguajlajtte£d amended order assigning residue filed, order amended assignment of Court House News IKBOGEB KROGER’S LATONIA CLUB mlnlslrator filed; letteri of srliplply- * trstlon issued, inventory filed, final account of special administrator filed. Est. John Hinkley. Final account ot tMculrix filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of execu­ trix issued, estate enrolled. Est. Marlon Neil Kowalczyk, el aj. Testimony ot freeholders filed, U-l cense to sell Issued, oath before sale filed, petition to sell securities filed, order to sell securities entered. lowing account entered, discharge of rant and inventory filed. Est. Hannah Moore Marr, Order confirming sale entered. Eat. Josaphina Carpenter, rant and inventory filed. confirming sale entered. Est. Augusta Schaffer. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Trolton T. Boniface, order al­ lowing account filed, discharge uf administrator Issued, estate enrolled. D»t. Floyd A. Brown. Annual in­ ventory filed, final account filed, order allowing account entered, dis­ charge of special administratrix is­ sued. estate enrolled. Est. Cora I Shopbell. Warrant and inventory filed Eil. Samuel Marshall. Petition to amend Uiventory filed. Est. Don E. Pierce. Final account filed. Est. Irene Stadel. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. en­ tered.' ' Est. Josephine Carpenter. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, let­ ters testamentary issued, order Est. James Collins. Order allow­ limiting settlement entered, petition King's (Kino's Flaks Flow !4V£-lb- sock 71c) _ing claims ________ ;____ -_____________ ____ entered, final account en- for hearing claims filed, notice to y, 1 tered, order asslgnbig residue en- creditors Issued. country u-os. 5 . 2, S r tered. discharge of executrix Issued. Eat. T- J. Norris, et al. Final ac­ CL US bottle count filed, order for publication ** •** *•***/1 estate enrolled. SOAR FLAXES | Est. Dora Lake. PeUtlon to turn entered. Est. Myrtle Phillips Childs. Final | over funds filed, order to turn over Connlry Club account filed, order allowing account | funds entered. discharge executor ; Est. Adell Lake. PeUUon to turnentered, -------------------,——of ------— isued. ----- | over funds filed, order to turn over estate enrolled. 1 funds entered. Est. Irene Sladel. Bond of Adxnr. FIMLEU CMUi — CSHTIT CLUB | Fht. Richard Schaffer. Annual uc- filed, letters of administration IsKROGER'S MOT-IATEO SWUGIT count of guardian filed sued, order UmiUng settlement en­ Est. Hubert D. Marlow. Warrant tered, petition for hMrifC ctalms filed, notice to creditors -nnd inventory filed. ................... .......... issued. Est. L. W. Cross. Order allowing Giant of administrator filed, letters of ad­ account entered, discharge of spe­ cial administrator issued, estate cans ministration Issued. Est Waneta J. Collins. Bond ol enrolled. (3 small cans 17c) Est. Sammle C. Varney. Annual guardian hied, letters ot guardianaccount ot Odn. filed. slUp issued. . Est. Hazel Nell, el al. Final ac­ Est. Elizabeth Guidet. waivers of UsM. Teadot National Dairy Month - Etapotatod 84 Si«« - Santa Clara notice filed, testimony of freehold­ count of guardian filed. Marstaalltws 10c Milk 3 Ji' 17c Pnues 4 19c ers filed, license to sell issued, oath Est. Laura O. Watkins. Order confirming sale entered. before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Country Club Fancy Bifl g Stone Ground — AvondaU Est. Edward E. Bradford. Order Est. Don E. pierce. Bond of ud- 31 ANT 24 OZ VALUE BOTTLE ROOT BEER 5 FOX ONLY ONE NICKEL RUTTER 55c 10„^l, 49c SUGAR FLOUR 77c SINCERITY FLOUR «7erSf““co.,u„ CATSUP 10c SWEETHEART FRENCH DRESSING 10c WHEAT FLAKES PORK & BEANS Frslt Salsd 19c COFFEE 39c Sudwldi Spread “S' 23c M»«t*rt Fmjt Gccktc" 2 - 25c Onkaaoukm 2 £. 17c Country Club - Crutbod 3 *;) 25c HcmnIc 2 £2 17c q^i=. ,, SaHUWICh COOKleS “>■ 1ZC l|Kk Salt -.nu- 39c Country Club IMtaiUMCwulalt PisuMle Wee "i.112c Scratcb Fe,d 10c 19c 6 M-tcHc IT S GOOD BUSINESS 69c Cattle Spray Cattle Sprayer* J-Q aart sixo 79c SataT'itas s? 39 cll,“ Brains S2.05 IMR.baatle ‘“ “■ *1 79 Fare Vegetable Shortening 3 Krcge 39c Egg Mask *2.15 '£;b si .47 Dairy Feed HONiY CARAMEL KROGER'S FRESH LOAF CAKE CLOCK BREAD 3 Sit 25c A Gonuino 15c Volu. ““k | Coffee Green Maxwell House 2 HIIFs Bru. 47c TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS EARN Drano or Giant Pea 7-oc. can p“ 2 “.49c 15c Sani-Flush 19c Wc Camay Snap 3 17c 3 17c Thc Hastings Building and Loan has lei Mute Min JL 23c laky Feeds Pet Milk AU-Bran 4 — 29c hMy S()ap never paid less than 4c/f on Invest­ ments and has always paid on demand. 4^ 25c 12c 21c Dreft Hastings Building & Loan Association DOLE PINEAPPLE -10}c Kxcept Cbckea. Ma^ioca and Tomato Country Club - Alaska CAMPBELL’S >om 3 — 25c TOMATOES VEC-ALL 4*! 25c laisoxs oa. lOc National Bisctiit SHREDDED WHEAT - 9)< TOMATOES ib. 10c 23c RED SALMON CALUMET 1 OXYDOL or RINSO NORTHERN 19c X" 19.}c 20c 5 « hssue PORK ROAST - 121c Rib End (Csnfot'Rib Chops lb. 23c] ^POSK CHOPS r„.t Cute PRIME RIB ROAST m u., d, 13c PORK LIVEB iufto LEAF LETTUCE t Pbone 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. 10c CaWornia Valencia ORANGES ONIONS Hew Fancy Cobblera POTATOES 15 A 37c SLICED BACON «-•<> 19c MffMHID'S VEAL LOAF 19c II' TRADES We have a house in Albion to trade for a house in Hastings. A house in Home Acres, Grand Rapids, to trade for Hastings property or will sell, also a house in Jackson for Has­ tings property, and also a house in Middleville for trade. • ♦ Choice of several good complete A Sliced - With Pimento SMOKED HUMS^g?* 21c homes in Nashville for $1200.00. Country Club Potato or MMARMI SAUD n 1 Sc FILLET OF PERCH »«»™ u> 19c PICKLED PIGS FEET u. 10c WB ACC1PT W1LFARE ORDERS ANO CASH W p. A. CHECKS KROGER @ STORES EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER 'The lietl IniesOment on Earths u the Earth lUelf' STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 assigning residue entered, discharge raiW. ’ ..................................... KaL- MaQe C. Glasgow. W1U filad. petition for probate fUsd. order for publication entered. Est. Ctercnce Richardson. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardian­ ship issued, petition and order to employ counsel filed, petition and I children *pa»t Ifcqday in Kahuna- DELTON Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leon Leonard who has been HL U Several members ot the Delton Inland Lakes Garden dub will go to Nashville on Friday to attend Rapp entertained the following 5hc Flower Festival. guests on Bunday afternoon; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Thursday with their daughter Mra. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and Glenn Williams and family at Gull daughter Rowmary and Mr. and lake. In the forenoon they were Mrs. Marshall Norwood, local. Mr. Battle Creek shoppers. I and Mra. Claude Harrington of The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. John WARBANTY DEEDS club will bold Its annual flower show Ritter of Kalamazoo. The occasion diaries Klelndienst and wife to in the community hall on Wednes­ was in honor of the birthday an­ Charles 8. Higdon and wife, lot 38. day. June 9. There will be a par­ niversaries of Mrs. Mackinder and O. A Phillipa Second Add.. Nash­ ade at 7 P. M. with Mrs: Roger Mr. Williams. 'lhe Delton baseball team played ville village. Williams in charge. Committee members are- General chairman. a Battle creek team Sunday. Thc D. Holt. pax. Englewood Plat. Prai­ Mrs. Iron Pennock, assisted by Mrs score was 9-0 in'favor of Battle rieville Twp. J. C. Horton, Mrs. Gordie Durkee. Creek. On Sunday afternoon June George H Eddy and wife to Cecil Mrs. Von Dunn, Mrs Charles Har­ 16 they will play the Climax team rington and Mrs. Bertha Adams; 6. First Add.. Potto*atomic Park. classification, Mrs. Leon Dunning. HICKORY CORNERS Mra. Uncoin Bush, Mrs. Bert Postmaster C. 8. Rennets has im­ George H. Eddy and wife to Ida Chandler, Mrs. Maurice Garrett. Pilcr lots 34 and 35. Piral Add, Mra. Charles Mackinder and Mrs. proved hls store and two apartments Eddy's Beach, Hope Twp. Lillian Rapp; secretary to Judge. by the Addition of a double deck Glenn Randall, et al to Elmer .B. Mrs. Lincoln Bush; registration, porch on the east side. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and. wife, par. Nashville Mrs. Bert Patton and Mrs. Peter village. lcinaar: posters, Mrs Herman Rey­ Elwin Butler was struck by light­ Kenneth B. Spew and wife to nolds. Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrt. ning Saturday afternoon, the porch Robert Linderman and wife. par. Wllltard Duddles. Mrs. Bert Patton. being damaged and a window brokHastings City. . Mrs. Adda Pierce. Mrs. Robert Charles E. Lewis and wife to Geo. Louden. Mrs. J. C. Horton, Mrs. also struck. Blair Barnes of Otsego is staying A. Grebe, part of lota 6. 4. and 1. Maurice Garrett; publicity, Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mra. H. BL 25. I. N. Keeler's Add.. Middle­ Bertha Adams. ville village. Mr. and Mra. Harley Durkee and E. Barnes while building a itouse at Mary A. Brinkman to Roy E. Nag- daughter of Wayland spent Sunday Allendale. Gull lake for Kalamazoo wilh hls brother Gordie Durkee and people. 8. Freeport village. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. family. Russell Toles of Battle Creek who Frank K- Vaughan to Carl O. Mrs. William Whittemore spent are thc proud parents ot a son. Jones, Par. Prairieville Twp. last week Tuesday In Kalamazoo. Robert Richard. Russell was a resi­ George Beattie to Carl O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of dent of Ibis Ideality for many years. lol 1. Boniface Point and par. Prai­ Jackson spent the weekend with his rieville Twp. The missionary society of lhe mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards and Wesleyan Methodist church will QUIT CLAIM DEEDS brother Paul returned home with meet with'Mr. and Mra. Walter JoGrace Clark to Harley B. Andrews them and will spend the summer and wife. 45 AC-. See. 14. Maple there where be will have employ­ home at Midland Park. Gull lake. ment. Mra. Harold Lowe of Niles Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawronce en­ Nellie Munton to Harley B. An­ spent Sunday with her mother, Mra. tertained the young married peo­ drews and wife. 45 Ac., Sec. 14, Richards. pled class on Wednesday evening Maple Grove Twp. Mrs. Bert Patton, Mrs. Leon Pen­ and ths Y. M. W. B. Friday evening Earl James and wife to Florence nock, Mrs. George x. Kern. Mra Charles Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Comers Prairieville Twp. Adams spent Friday and Saturday The Ladles Guild of the Method­ Alice M. Callihan to Jesso L. Cal­ on a trip through northern Michi­ ist church will meet with Mr. and lihan and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 36, Has­ gan. They spent Friday night at Mrs. Marion Longman. Friday. June tings Twp. Mackinaw Citv. 14th at their cottage at Gull lake. Marie A. Cole to Doreen Clary. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush ac­ Pot luck supper. Everyone welcome. 80 AC.. Sec. 4. Hastings Twp. companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doreen Clary to Harry M. Cole Garrison of Dowling to Traverse was n guest of Mr. and Mra. Prank and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 4. Hastings City. Thursday where they attended Town and Mrs Hazel Nunncmakcr lhe annual Methodist conference. from Friday Uli Sunday night. Mr. Bernice Kelley to Doreen Clary, They returned home Sunday. and Mra. Sherman Town and son of lot 1138 Hastings city. Mias Dorothea McBain of Battle Detroit were weekend guests al lhe Doreen Clary to Claude Kelley Creek spent Sunday with her par­ Town home and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ and wife, lol 1138, Hastings city. bur Toles and daughter, Betty of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. Eva A. Kenaslon to State of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnavan Hastings were callers Friday night. Michigan. 90 Ac.. Sec. 30. Rutland who have been Uving at Crooked PRAIRIEVILLE*^ . Twp. lake have moved into the Elwyn Carrie Olner to Cleo W. RlsMrs. John Gilkey of Plainwell and bridger and wife, 1 Ac.. Sec. 4, Rut­ Hayward itouse on south Grove her guest Miss Margaret Pillings of street. land Twp. California were Wednesday after­ Mrs. Ethel Pennock spent from James W. Rose and wife to Cecil noon callers of Mr. and Mn. Jake Wettye-sday until Sunday with Mrs. Johnson and Dora. Alice' Collins. On Sunday she went Morgan village and parcel Sec. 30. Mra. James Boulter spent Fri­ to the home of Mra. Sarah Kenyon Frank S. Newton to Robert Leslie, day evening in Kalamazoo where near Shultz. par. Hastings city. site attended a shower at lhe home Mra. Alice Collbui spent several ol her aunt, XJrs. Haul Crauc. Charles F. Daudert and wife to Arthur J- Baker and wife. par. BL days recently at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and and Mrs. Clare Blackman In Fla in- family of Ncelev spent Sunday with 13. Middleville village. Glee W. Wickett to Elmer A. Cau- well. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson. Fred Wright who has been speed­ kin service station, 307-309 E. Green MUs Marcella Shepard had thc ing several weeks at thc home of misfortune to break her collar bone St. Hastings. Ellen North to prank R. Jones hls daughter, Mrs. Robert Barnes when she fell from a bicycle. Fri­ and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 5, Johnstown here left Monday for Flint where day. he will visit another daughter. Twp. Mr. and Mra. John DePriester of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster and Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Eula K. Monroe to Floyd I. Reed and wife. par. Sec. 31. Johnstown son Bobble of Richland called on Joke Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Alice Collins, Thursday of last LeGrande DcPrlester. Sunday after­ noon. Fred Jewell one wife to Corl O. week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson and Jones and wife; par. Crispe Plat, Jack Bagley had hls tonsils re- ■ Mr. nnd Mra. Barton Cortrighl ot moved Mondav at Bernard hospital. Boniface Point. Prairieville Twp. HosUngs visited Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ourd are mov­ SOUTH SHULTZ* ’ Smith at Midland park. Gull lake ing to lhe Henry Rogers farm. Sunday visitors at Lester Sonnc- Sunday. Mr. and Mra Irving Boulter and vliles were Mr. James May. Mr. andI Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones of Mr. and Mra. Earl Boulter visited ■ Mrs. Wm. Bonneville aud family of Galesburg and Mra. Alice Collins Sidney Boulter al Plainwell. Bun­ Battle Creek. Mra. Edith Bonnevillei and Mrs. > Ethel Pennock spent day afternoon. and Jinimy May are spending thei Wednesday in Hastings. LIKES TO SEE *FIBEH week with them. • Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton arc i A carload of people passing; attending the World’s Fair in New Allegan (MPA)—Hls liking to , watch burning forest fires brought ‘ Wayne Gates’ woods Sunday were York. surprised to see two deer in thei Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and trouble to Lewis O'Hara. Jr., who road. They quickly disappeared ini family who have been spending tiie confessed recently to setting 11 blazes week at Harrison returned home in one day. All were put out with­ the woods. out much damage. After thc first Betty Jean Gates spent the week­ Sunday afternoon. end wilh her grandparents. Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whjpplc and fire, fire fighting equipment fol- ' Mrs. Angie Titus went to Lacey. lowed O’Hara from one blaze to an­ and Mrs. Krlss in Kalamazoo. | Mrs. Mina Kenyon is ex]>ectcdI Tuesday to attend funeral servlceu other. , home this week from a month'sI for thc Lloyd Terpenning baby. ' visit with relatives in Monroe.. Mrs. Titus was a dinner guest of It will eoat 117,500.000 to relocate I Thc ShulU community Club met: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ferris near railroad trackage -which will be । with Mrs. Lester Bonneville. Friday,. lite Bristol scltool on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd cadwalloder flooded by the new Shasta dam in : 1 27 being present. The next mcetCalifornia. । Ing will be with Mr. - and Mrs-. and two children and Mrs. Ella Wayne Gates, Saturday night, July- Powell of Hastings called on Add Pennock. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ifti ' ~ The community was greatb shocked to hear ot the sudden pass­ ing Ot Royce Baines. Hls cheer­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mullle all ot ful greeting and smile will be sad­ Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mra. William Mason, Sunday. Peter and ly missed by his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton arc Harn Adrlanson were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and lhe parents of a 7 pound baby daughter born June 5th at Pennock three children visited relatives in hospital She has been' named Lansing, Sunday. Shorlene Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple of Lorraine and Loma SonncvilJe Kalamazoo visited their parents. and Donald Manning of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaur. Sun­ were dinner guests of Dale Larabee day. of Doud. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good and Ar­ thur Eddy entertained lhe following HOPE CENTER' ’ ' I This community was shocked to guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank 9: 15 A.M. McDaniels. Kalamazoo, Mr. and bear of the sudden death of Orville Mrs Frank Adams, Welcome Cor­ . 12:40 P.M. Kingsbury. Friday morning. Thc ners; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers. funeral was held in Cloverdale Prairieville and Mr. and Mra. Nel­ 6:05 P.M. on Tuesday at two o'clock. Rev son Warner and daughters of Wall 10: 30 P.M. Moyer conducted the services; Lake. Recent callera at the Eddy burial at Prairieville. home were Mr. and Mra. Ray John­ John McDermott passed away tn son. Yorkville; Mrs Ada Priester Kalamazoo. Thursday morning. Lawrenls. Ubertyyllje. Ill.; Mra. Mra. Fred Ashby who has been ill Olattnce Cheney of Hickory Cor­ Is some better. ners and Mra. Minnie Wlbalda an* 9:30 A.M. Mra. Floy McDermott attended daughters Kathryn and Dorothy 1:40 P.M. the funeral of John McDermott In and Miss Caroline Solomon of Gull Kalamazoo. Monday. lake. •3:40 P.M. Sunday afternoon guests at thc) Mr. gad Mrs. Bert Litts and son 6:55 P.M. Fred Ashby home were Mr. and1 Kenneth of East Delton called on Mrs. Alfred Hom of Comstock. Mrs her parents, Mr. and Mra. William f!0:10 P.M. Thelma Ashby and children andI Mason. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Myrtle Loyer of Marshall. Will Lcinaar spent'Saturday nlghl •Daily Except Sanday Mra. Hattie McKlbbtn of Middle­■ and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike ville visited at the home ol Mr. andi Lcinaar of East Delton. tSuaday Oaly , Mra. William Ashby over Sunday.• Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith and ■ Ashby-Miller Mr. and Mrs Milton Gray of Bal­ I Maurice Ashby of Delton, son oft tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby, and Mlsai McBain, Sunday. ! Ruth Miller at Kalamazoo, daughterr Those from away who attended : the funeral of Charles L. Williams : were Mrs. Cora Pennock, Tracey and bride was attended hy her mother.. Basil Pennock. Battle Creek Mr. Mra. F Miller and the groom byf and Mra. Frttnk Parker. Mr. and Miom 2137 Mr Miller, They we” “ Fenton, Dr. and points in Illinois and TRIO CAFE Mn. turned on Monday . —— — ....Man ___ , Doster __ spent ,,, the week:„ Kalsmasoo Mr A»hb/ has am-1 and with her son Leon Doater and ployment in the Sled company In family in Hastings. Kalamazoo. Congratulations. ■ J Mrs. Chester Benghazi and two Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids To Battle Crook BUS DEPOT d^A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKADAY, JUNE U. IMO yard of Grand Rapid* Wednesday night with a fine ad- i of the five HSring members of the craah*d over th* villa** at MayviEs drew by Rev. C. Guilford Cossalman I class of 1*84. Gerald BonuevUta attended tha school and were at Mbit for a fw days vtalttag jela- ol Ijj V. ». ol Orand I ,t u>. Bopiut the picnic. Anna Mason waa tha netted t* M tires and to algo receive a check-up Rapid* M speaker. Betty Moore was ' rluireh next Sunday will b* a fare> 1 first teacher followed by Mattle . boen report ---------- - thc valedictorian and Jack Chase wtU for lwo of the former raem- furlough from thta mission work st Richardson. Mary Aon VojrkeodaU aj Ute State aanltorium in Howell, Mr. and Mra. 8*ward Brook and of thc j<r. an<i yn. quo Bechtel who Th* general petting c. __ f*Te thc salutatory. daughter Harrtat of Grand Rapids tpsnl Sunday with her parents, Mr. M*U»dtot aid sootety wlU b* held at are ixpecllng tateave the latter part past elgiiteen months have been the church tiyfo Friday with a pot liken were visitors of Uielr daugh­ of June tor their mission work in given return sailing date of June XI. Indians. John Mo* and Will Skin­ and Mrs. F. R. Prindta. luck dinner at noon. The Master­ ter. Mr*. Wm. cridler and family Africa. All friends are invited to Their present route calls for boat ner were the first ofTtoers. Other Middleville O. E. & Chapter No. to the 8tr*lla of Gibraltar and by early families of the district were come and join in the service Jones circle has charge of the kitch- Bunday and Monday. H will hold a special meeting Sat­ plane to their destination. Freeman*. Butcher, Moxou. CtoU. en and the Rouse circle of the pro­ urday evening. Juns 15 for tbe Donald Churchill has amptoymaal Farmers hereabouts are over­ Cell* Oott gram. There wlH atao be election In a store on Plainfield Ave. In worked and lamenting shortage of ‘“rne 16th annual reunion of lhe Skinner, Coykendall. Initiation of two candidates. AU Moe-ccbool held Sunday at the Potte and Moses Robinson families of officers. All mgmbers and any­ Grand Rapids Friday and Satur­ members are urged to attend. each boast of three generation* at­ one interested are asked to make an days each week. Abroad today Mussolini sends nine school building six miles northcast Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Gonyer. daugh­ of 'Middleville waa attended by 136 tending tbe ichool. Thc sebool Mta« Lota Cobb of LaGrange. Ind, effort to attend. ter Leia and friend, aU of Los An­ Th* Middleville girls »*ho have former pupils, teachers and their Joined in the Thomappte-KeMog* fodder. gele*, Calif., arrived tail week for a spent from Thursday until Saturday families, from lhe surrounding vi­ district at time of consolidation and Letter* visit wilh old friends In this vi­ at tha J. L Rugg horn* Und al«o at­ Oscar Flnkb*iner and daughter peeled home early this week. Utter. cinities. Grand Rapids, Kalamaxoo Miss Helen Brog, now a member of cinity. They made lhe trip tn a tended the alumni banquet Friday Phy Ute were guests at Ute wedding and cards seal to tha home folk* auto mishaps but our little neigh­ and Owosso. lhe T.-K. faculty, was the Iasi of Miaa Margaret Thwaltes and ntate they have had a most enjoy- boring town of Irving had a new one house trailer and are staying at Gun evenlrj*. A fine program -was enjoyed, espe­ teacher. The school owe* much o! Gustav Hendricks at Grace Epte- I able trip. Thc vacationist* are last weak. Two young girls. Esther lake. Leia and friend will return McNutt Harriet v-vut.ii Couch watt ware cially history of the school pre­ Fred Wieringa, Howard Smith and ■iSUHtea Martha maiuia Schad. oenuu. Kathleen iwnuuccu w .m.v and •»»>>» west this week but her parents will school accompanied by tbitr teach­ copal church in Grand Rapids Tues-1 Misses |— ...... ... .. White, -------Hasel --------Campbell. Pauline | riding tbair bicycles around the pared ■oy Mr*. Clifford Davis, a -__ afternoon of last week. make an Indefinite stay as Ed. ha* er -Miss Pauline Walker and MU* day Julian Potts each served twelve or retired from business and te taking Hnter Souters, wlUi Mika B«nd*r | Maurice Crookston of Middle­ Bencway and Mrs. Marc Squter of , sUMU after dark wtjrn they met sketch of which we give. Eighty- more years on the school board. Of­ 1 ; uhead-on. "'‘ " — u---------Esther was’— badly hurl, iter four years ago John Moe and wife ficers elected for the coming year town, Ohio, spent aSaturday “*— and 4 Battle Creek. life easy. They were residents of bus driver, spam Monday and Tu*s- town. rill be,____________ made tn the ■ ‘"Juries Included a broken noo*. came from New York Slate and are president. Mrs. Roy McCaul; Tuesday at th* tha ChamberChamber­ 1 Bundav Sunday will with hls parents. Mr. and Middleville many years being pro­ day and Tucsitav Few changes_____ took up thc 120-acre farm from the - - school this i facial cut* and brutaca with conudlain cottage tn northern Michigan Mrs. Chas. Crookston, and hta wife teaching staff of— prietors of a garage here. T.-K vice president, Julian Potu. secre­ Mrs. Lewie Flnkbelner has re­ and two Utile daughters who had coming year but one of importance erablt loss of blood and has had to Government, on which the school Is tary-treasury, Mrs. Glen Allen. Mtas Bertlia Howard who .had located. Tills district leased a half­ been attending the National Social turned to her home West of town been visiting here thc past week re­ la tha change of principals. Mra. receive dally treatments at Blodgett acre of hta farm for fifty years and Worker* Conference recently neld after spending seven weeks al the turned home with him. Wayne Geraldine Wolverton, teacher in the hospital In Grand Rapids. Harriet at thu expiration bought it from BOY. HELPS OUT in Grand Rapids spent last week Wm. Frey borne tn Leighton caring Crookston of Grand Rapids was also high scltool for ten years and for fared leas badly although she re­ Worthy Moe his son. Hiqn the own­ Dearborn iMPAi-A couple ot visiting relatives In Ionia and Mid­ for Mrs. Frey wlx> has been afflicted a weekend visitor of hu parents. I lhe past seven and one half years a* ceived some cute and a broken toe. er of lhe farm for *100. About adult* were having difficulty trying Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and dleville, She vtalted her aunt. Mrs. with sotetlca rheumatism, but Is now principal, is retiring and will move twelve years later another half acre to turn in a fire alarm when nlnaW. R. Harper from Thuraday until convalescing. Porte. Ind-, were weekend gueste ot to Chelsea where her husband Is baby son returned Saturday from was purchased lor a playground. It year-oid Bobby Glrardin came along Mrs. Fred Btokoc assisted in thc hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. R»y Pott*. manager of the theater. Site has three weeks' stay with Iter parents. Saturday when she left for New Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Fields at Ona­ is the only rural district in Thorn­ and volunteered. "Huy. I know how York where she te a medical social Creamery office this past week dur­ at Ute PruU residence. been greatly interested in the young way and are aMlstlug with the Va­ apple township that owned its to pull that box!" Somewhat skep­ case worker In the large hospitals ing the absence of Kay White. folks who have come under tier In ­ The delightful weather Sunday school land and after thc consolida­ tical. lhe two persons lifted Bobby Mrs. Hatlie Stevens of Grand was a fine selling for the lovely ! strue lion and will be much missed, cation Bible school now in prog­ on Manhattan Island. Friday after­ tion has kept the building for a up so hc could reaehtfie box. and the noon she gave a very Interesting Rapids is spending the week with Children* Day program at thc j However, the position of principal ress at the Baptist church Otto community bouse. lad turned in lhe alarm. HU father helped In the building of a house for talk on her work, at the Eastern her slater. Mrs. Deila Allen and pre­ Methodist church tn charge of Mra.. 1 will be ably tilled by_______________ Earl Van Sickle. ________ _________ _ hta ataler-in-law. Mrs. Orpha Head­ The schooUiousc was built in 1865 ta a fireman. Star past matrons club meeting at paring for the auction sale ot her Harry Batach and Mr*. Clark Bliss, tor U>e past six year teacher of and is lhe same now with the ex­ household goods Saturday at the Beautiful flowers and leaves made a . mathematics in the school. He ta a ley Field* who with her three young the Griffin home. sons ta moving to Onaway from ception of the addition of an entry. Japan bought 250.000 tons of scrap Rev. and Mra. 1 E. Cartey re­ Crookston f<Tm. natural setting for the pageant graduate of Hart high school ana Mayville this week. Her husband. Lots Graves McDonald, aged 78 and Iron in the United States last Mr. and Mrs. wm. Campbell of "Mother Nature and her Helpers" W. 8. T. C- with turned iuMM Sunday evening from a B. «• 8. -•-------degree. He Rev. Paul Ftakta was recently Frank Gott. 80. both of Middleville month. Now if they only don't start lite Methodist conference at Tra­ Detroit.and the latter's friend. Mtas given by various groups represent- expects this summer to ----------------receive hta-----------------------verse dlly and are entering on their Ruth Putnam of Jackson, spent lhe Ing flowers, trees birds, sunbeam*, master's degree from the University killed when u plane he wm piloting are the oldest surviving scholars and second year's work 'in Middleville. weekend al tbe Chas. Campbell rain and wind with Maxine Fink- of ------------------Michigan where been u— uhe “ ulias " -----Among changes In appointments is home. belncr taking the lead as Mother studying summers. He has been ad­ that of Rev. E. C. Flnkbelner a Nature. All were tn costume. The visor of the 1840 graduating class, to former Middleville boy. who lias mont. Texas, are visiting hta unde girl* choir also sang a selcoUon present coach of baseball, a young been transferred from several year* fcoy McCaul and wife of the Clay and the small children did well with man active in the school and com­ work at Levering to Bangor near Hill*. Ted was a former pupil of their songs and rccllaUotu. The munity-and well suited for hta new MlddlevUk high school, living al highlight ol th* program was the ' position Kalainaxoo. the hotel and also assisted in the Mtas Dorothy Pender, daughter of Mrs. Robert VandqrVeen and two Middleville Bun office. He ta now a vocal *olo "God Blass America" by children are spending two weeks printer on the Beaumont Diterprtae. Uttta four-year-old David Carley Mr and Mrs James Pender nnd who showed remarkable musical Carl Newman of Newaygo were mar­ with her parents tn AlleganArthur Bell ta gaining steadily Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gaskill of from hta recent severe sickness and talent with the clearness and man­ ried at lhe home of lhe bride's par­ ents Saturday evening before mem­ ner in which he sang. Hastings were Bunday guests of Mr. 1* able to be about the house with The Eastern .Star Past Matrons bers of the immediate famillM. The and Mra Wm. McConnell, Jr. some assistance. club had a very pleasant time Friday marriage waa performed on tls> Oottleib Kaechele is vtaiUng hls The Prairie Garden club recently at ita monthly meeting held al tbe porch by Rev. Ernest Hoyt of GraxUl daughter. Mr* Bhlrley G rifle th and planted a Chinese elm tree on the home of Mr*. Fred Guff in wilii Rapids before a selling of flowers family In Sturgis. Cridler farm honoring the mofnory Thc newlyweds will moke their fu­ Eloridge Dryer and mother went of a former member. Mra. Lottie Harper's niece Miss Bertha Howard. ture home in Newaygo. to New Haven in the Mt Clemens Approximately a hundred grad­ New York social worker, told of her vicinity. Saturday for their summer A fine thing to do. uate* of tiie local school attended work and lhe afternoon was pleas ­ vacation. . Playing Tarzan doesn't seem to The three Bai key staters, Mildred, work out so well with Middleville antly spent. The next meeting will lhe alumni banquet held at the T-K school Friday evening with several be an evening meeting at the home Luu Ann and ctarine are staying at more dropping in later for tbe lhe Andrew Oackier home while velop*d a bad case of Ivy poisoning of Miss Dorothy Coming with the dance. Robert Rugg. who has Just Eastern Star officers as guests thsir mother te visiting - the father. from swinging on a grapevine by the Mn. Veronica Ford of Toledo, O, graduated from Albion college was who to employed in Pennsylvania. I rlver. Last week Jack Stevens. toastmaster and performed hta Mr. and Mrs. 81 Lapper of Detroit eleven year old. and son of Mr. and and Florida is visiting her daugh­ duties in a most able manner. Other and Mra. A. L. Lewi* of Romulus i Mrs. Merle Stevens of Gun lake fell ter. Mrs. Geraldine Wolverton. The daily vacation Bible school numbers on the program waa thc spent Saturday and Sunday with lhe' while performing at the T.-K. school invocation by Mrs. Mattle Lynd; latter's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ground and broke hls wrtet. Wall, sponsored by tiie Methodist church will open Monday morning with welcome by Mtas Shirley Granger Elwood. "boys --------will •-— ' boys l Im with the response by Warren Thede, George and Nina Seeley of Baltic Mn Henry Brog who has been ill clashes for all children. Mrs. Jean of thc KHO class; vocal solo by for selling'antl displaying your merchandise with­ Creek are visiting at the home of at St. Mary's hospital In Grand Balsch is in diarg* and classes will A great deal is heard be liald Mondays to Fridays Indus- Maud Bennett Steeby of Wayland their grandparents, and aunt, Rev. out an increase in your light bill. and a talk, on the new addition to today about fluornnd Mrs Geo. Curtis and Mrs. Ferguson sanitarium this week and be built to lhe school, by Supt. J. C. tlnue for two weeks. Glenn Oriffelh. resting quite comfortably. ‘ cscenl lighting—those were Mrs. Edd. Flnkbelner plans to at­ Schipper. Officers elected Mr. and Mr*. Norman McIver of Middleville's oldest resident, Miss Preaktant. Clare Mugridge; vice slim glass tubes givGrand Rapids, formerly of Middle­ Lottie Howard, who lives alone on tend the homecoming of Butter­ president, Robert OJner. secretary­ •We are frequently asked about the comparative ville arc parent* of a little son. Geo. the weal aide, will celebrate her 85th worth hospital graduate nurses, at treasurer. Kathleen White. . ing off richly glowing economy of fluorescent lighting. Because a 40-waft Alien, born May 26 . birthday Ibis week Friday. May It Grand Rapids this Thursday. An Mrs Ora Davia has returned Io illumination like daylight, and creating striking At a recent meeting of the ba a happy day for this aged pio- event l>dd once every ten years. fluorescent tube, for example, gives off so much Six trailers ere again on the old thc home of her son. Clifford south Methodist Sunday school board ofcolor effects in smart restaurants, stores, shops, of town after several months spent more light than an ordinary iO-walt incandescent school grounds. The owners are nccni elected for lhe coming year Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Fasoldt and theaters. What about fluorescent? Is it practical lamp, many people have the mistaken impression were; General Supt. Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mn. Clarence Steeby. all of employed on various projects. Moe on Grand Rapid St. while con ­ The 1810 T.-K graduating class Jackson: assistants, Robert Rugg. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs for your business? Will it improve thc appear­ that it is invariably much cheaper. This is not valescing from a serious sickness. Stanley Lyons. Jack Chase and Cur­ Fred Btokoe were Sunday gucste of Is resting after the past week's We are all glad to know she ta ance of your store? Will it attract attention, sell always true. It may SOMETIMES be cheaper. But tis Solomon; secretary. Harry tha latter'x brother and wife. Mr. strenuous activities. The class pro­ steadily gaining strengUi. ' * Batach; treasurer. Jean Bliss; li­ ana Mrs. Emory Jones of Leighton gram Monday evening was unique. the cost of fluorescent -.as with incan­ more merchandise? Will it do the job you expect .... _______ ____ -_____ ________ iIr »»d Mrs. Edward Burton and brarian. Connie Beeler; pianist. Lloyd David, tho seven-months- The program was a class reunion descent lighting—is made up'of several items, in­ it to do? These and many other questions are Danna Galstcr. assistant, Eycb” Al­ old baby son ol Mr. and Mrs. Alton and picnic ten years hence and Mtas Ruth Handy of Hostings were cluding not only the cost of electricity* but lhe fur­ brecht; Junior supt., Mrs. Wm. Har­ Elwood, has been at Blodgett hos­ there was much merriment and Saturday dinner guards at the Chas, asked us every day by merchants. There is only many good Jokes at the expense of Campbell farm home where they per; primary supt. Mrs. Fred pital thc past week, and on Wednes­ ther costs of lamp renewals, auxiliary equipment one answer Slokoe; assistant, Mrs. John day wont through a very serious op­ ths various member*. A nature had brought Mr*. Florence Henning needed to operate fluorescent Rlemersma; cradle roll, Martha eration for removal of a large ab­ setting with logs and leaves on the lot Detroit, stater of Mrs. Campbell, Jean Schad; assistant, Mrs. Ed. scess from lhe throat. Ha U gaining stage helped make the event quite who remained until Sunday night, lamps, interest and depreciation realistic The motto of the class Mrs. Henning waa an honor guest Lewis: missionary supt*. Mra. E. E. nicely now and will soon ba brought on thc equipment and fixtures. was "Life begins In IMO ". f at thc Hasting* high school alumni Hickman and Mrs. Frank Coman; borne. Good lighting — whether fluorescent or Incan ­ Commencement proper was held mceUng Friday evening, being one ALL these factors must bn temperance. Oscar Flnkbelner; home Mra. Clifford Davta visited her | MIDDLEVILLE and Mm. I. U111M following lams and Mr. and local. Mr. ington of lira. John o occasion thday anInder and am played day. Thc of Battle noon June hta duties for the Goodyear Rebber Co. of Akfosi, Qhfo I t» -to Cktaegp a weak foe traltopg aehool then will be sent to one of the plahts for six months bafore being stationed permanently aa an admbJtaUaUYS cxaSUUvt. Bob Is a fine tad and we anticipate a very »uccesaful bualnso* career. Dr. O. A. Lund >•« UaL week Thursday on a two weeks' vacation trip trlp to hta molh*r'« mokhpr'i home in MlnMin­ neapolis. Minn, and will atao vtalt a brother In Montana. . by ilghtthe porch 'low brok- and Mra. ' ol the jrch will Valter Jo­ > at their ! • ■ ■ ' •' I rrance anrrlcd pco- iy evening it Hickory ! Method- Iday. June Gull lake. • welcome. nnemaker night. Mr. Mra. WllBetty of ay night. LIGHTING Inwall and Pillings ot ' lay aflerMra. Jake Friwhere thc home Crane. avens and nday with ianson. had the □liar bone :ycta, Fripent ioo ’Heater ol and Mra. and Mrs. day after- onalta re1 hospital. are movfann. fuller and er visited roll. Sun- ■ liking to s brought , ' g 11 blazes out withthc flrat nent fol- • dept. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Mra. Philip Bender. Robert Rugg who graduated from Albion college ta home for a few weeks. Next month he expects to young niece. Dorrta Willyard. Friday at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ ids where she has been -----for ---------------several weeks critically UL 8hc is lhe daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Earl WU1- MARKS T > relocate will be a dam in descent—doesn't come ready-made. It must be tailored to fit thc job. And because fluorescent fighting is new, because it has been received with enthusiasm, erroneous and exaggerated claims have been made for it. * As a resuit—and sometimes due to a _ T0 wrong application or complete fe disregard for thc rules of-good lighting — merchants have oc­ casionally been disappointed with their fluorescent lighting installation. SYNOTEX km/-tyt HOUSE PAINT “aSaSt# TURPENTINE... 39t LINSEED OIL 89t k' r i WHITE! FLOUR! partmenu able deck w-owc IMAMEl Q. * q yimg low«*t pric* Mr* oans vo is- tAS* aau^iNQ B Here's a genuine, guaranteed team mate of Studebaker’a famous President and Commander — af a monoy-aav/n/ ioataei peioa! The Studebaker Champion topped its class in the OilmoreYoaemite Sweepstakes—avgrag* 29.19 miles per galkm. Com* I* sod drive it. Low down pgygBaak —eagy C LT. terao* Goodyear Bro*. Hdwe. Co. HASTIHOS IYNOTHX FLOOR PAINT PHONE 3101 126 W. STATIST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2524 Yet fluorescent lighting has many advantage*. It gives off very little heat. You can touch the lamp* and they are barely warm. The lamps are tubular in shape, which adapts them to modern lighting effect*. They are particularly good for show cases, wall niches, fitting room* and mirrors, and small silhouette signs. Beautiful color effects' in gold, blue, green, pink and red can be obtained. The absence of heat reduces air conditioning require­ ments. And if the proper auxiliary equipment is used, your present wiring will not be affected. (Fluorescent lamp* require special fixtures, suit­ able sockets, etc.) You can now use more lighting . weighed in reckoning the cost of lighting. When this is done, you may find that ftuorcscenl lighteven be tbe moat detirable light* ing method for your purpose. . iW' • • • jE We do not sell Hvoretcent w any lighiiag fixturt*. ? ....... Bui because we are intereeled in seeing that you get GOOD lighting, we urge that you get . competent advice before you invest utouey in Mg kind of lighting fixture*. Tl»e Couxuxuer* Power Company mainI a in* a staff of skilled lighiiag ad­ A viser* to help you with your lighting problems. Without charge, they will make s survey of your store, submit recommendations on the type of equipment to select, and advise you on its cost of operation, etc. These men aro thoroughly familiar with Buor« esceul lighting and other type* 2305 give you the beaefll of their Mlperience and tuwtr lions you may have, 1 you can be SURE of impartial advice and a Mibfeetonr Ufhb tag iiutaUatioa iiuttd Io your need*. Is fluorescent light practical for you T . . . What equip­ ment shall you select! . What about installation costs! ' The answer to these and many other related questions are available to you without Charge or obligation through the services of our lighting specialists. They can save you bother, trouble, disappointment and sometimes consider, able expense REMEMBER .. . they have no equipment M sell. Phone 2305 ■ ask for the lighting department. We in­ vite you to use this FREE service. M ' [onsumERS power �THU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1M9 THREE BROTHERS GRADUATE I 6t. Johns <MPA>— Probably for ■ the first time in history of the local high school, three brothers will recelve their diplomas at the same time When seniors are graduated this June. They are Jack. 17; the right road when It voted, two I WASHINGTON NEiWSBBM Carpenter. HTEAL ARABIAN PIPES Dearborn (MPA)—City police are wondering what burglars are going to do with the loot taken tn a re1 cent robbery. Said Nassar reported someone had broken Into hls home and-taken two Arabian pipes four feet high, fitted wilh long hoses. They were valued at |100. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2518 FRANK SAGE Many Insects are beneficial to man because they pollenIre plants, destroy harmful insects, serve as food for useful creatures, or supply such products as china wax. gall­ nuts for |nk. honey, and silk. i looking for trouble and for you and you knew he was coming, that lhe ' struggle was inevitable, would you I hunt up a nice, big baseball club । or take lhe neckyoke or pitchfork ■ and meet him as he entered the door of your home? Why Be Foolish? Knowing that unreasoning war Is sweeping the Eastern Hemisphere; that it may come to us. is II not Just good, hard common sense to quit our wasteful spending? Our foolish, impractical experiments? Conserve all our resources? Quit fighting business? Gel rid of, by voting them out of office, those Tn this administration who. by their actions, during the major portion of thc past seven years, have shown themselves (and our present slate of unpreparedness proves it) to be wholly unable to solve our problems and who are cheek by Jowl-allo| gether too friendly—with Commun­ I ist groups? । Cooperation | France and England have lost j hundreds of thousands of men on । sen and land, blown by bombs or shells _or crushed by tanks out of all resemblance to human beings. । They lost because they permitted Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) SONS sound, sober thinking before we Jump at conclusions. This thought Is suggested by lhe many messages which come to me daily. ■ Neutrality ta a Myth If you and your neighbor are fighting and I hand your neighbor a club, you know at once that I am not -neutral and, if, because of the club, .you are whipped, you are angrft resentful and revengeful. At the'first opportunity, you will en­ deavor to get even. If you win. you still are quite apt to .fee that I don't forget my part‘in the affair. Such is the international situa­ tion. . If you had to fight the town bully, would you call on him al hta home, fight him in hta own dooryard? I Would you go to meet him down "I get Double-Range Anti-Knock." That’s what motorists are saying about thc new H-C Gasoline. The two speedometers above indicate the two important speed ranges where knock­ less power is needed. Some gasolines give high anti-knock in one driving range but not in the other. However, the new Double-Range H-C gives you high anti-knock in both. Try a tankful of the new Double-Range H-C today. It sells at regular price. -------- P. J. FINEIS & CLARE E. HOFFMAN Sit Down and Think II Over Here II te; Our sympathy ta with France and England. How for do »ou want to go? Planes, ships, munitions, do I hear you say? Very well. If that ta not sufficient, do you want to send the fathers, sons nnd brothers? Do you wish Con­ gress to declare war; which means conscriptions and, in the end. death to hundreds of thousands. If not millions, and other millions crip­ pled. gassed, maimed, shellshocked and Insane? And. after that, a hundred or two years of paying additional pensions? The problem ta yours. So. when you write me. think it over before you compose message. Another Thing We are unprepared, even to de­ fend ourselves from foreign aggres­ sion; in danger of inva^an. So said thc President. If thalbe true, should we send our resources across thc seas to fight lhe battle at a disadvantage? Or should we pre­ pare here at home to meet any and all enemies? Now. What Would You Do? New H-C gives me Double-Range Anti-Knock PHONE 2122 BY CONGRESSMAN HASTINGS less and spend more to determine the nation's course. Now. too late, they have discovered lhe error. Should we not profit by their ex­ ample and oust those, and all the friends of those, who are Inter­ fering. by strikes, alt-downs, slow­ downs and Just plain sabotage, with our pre|>aredness program? Those who want to "make over America"? The House last week started on Good Bu>ine>> JudjtnJrrt Will Prompt You To Get Windstorm Insurance Today With This Old Reliable Company $446,000,000 Insurance in Force Insurance In This Company Protects From Loss ,h*‘ bw"‘ Thu b“ ■“ Thoiuu*. or dollar. ore lo,t every year In Michigan by thole who have no wind.lorm Ineumnee. • Th, Coat in the MieM/an Mutual i, ao low no property holder can afford to to unprotocladl ^omS'XmeMor^“mT'72l"'talm'i',19:!9' polio hcld.r. receive equitable ndjnetment ot loaen and Sm your neareat Mlehiga. Mutual agent, or write tbe Home Office. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company ' _____________ T. • Th* V —-— o. Home Office: Hastings, Mich. Insurance Company of iU kind in Michigan. to one. to abolish the National I Labor Relations Board, which, for I more than two years. I have been I fighting. f. Congress In the last two years, the Presi­ dent twice called Congress back in Special Session, each time at a cost of at least a half million dollars. On neither occasion was there a real emergency. Usually, Congress stays In ses­ sion until lhe latter part of August, this when the sun is shining and the seas are calm. Now the storm Is raging all about us; yet thc President, although he advised us that danger is knocking at our door, said be saw no good reason why Congress should continue in session. Sarcastically, he remarked that the situation did not require Congress to remain in session except for the laudable goal of delivering speeches. The President is himself some fireside chatterer and he never has been noted for the accuracy of hls statements. Nor is he distinguished for keeping hls promises. Why should the people's representatives desert their post of duly and leave him to act as a dictator? Secretary Ickes, hls mouthpiece, asked whether he thought a presi­ dential campaign and election was necessary, in view of lhe present situation replied. "Well, we might as well call it unanimous and save the money." Evidently, Ickes thinks the dictatorship Is here. It will be my purpose to keep Congress in session and there Is not thc slightest chance that Ickes will be able tq. prevent an election In November, ^unless Congress is foolish enough to give the President thc power to make him overnight a dictator, through the use of thc Army. Ickes has long been a spokesman of the New Deal. When any group of officeholders gets. the Idea that they can continue In office with­ out being reelected, it is time to clean them out nnd it cannot be done too quickly. Here you have my thought: Ex­ tend what help we lawfully can to France and England. By all means prevent our Nation becoming in­ volved in the war. Clean up the mess we have here at home by in­ sisting that on end be pul to the worse than foolishness which has been carried on during th«. past, seven years. And. right now, -wagea vigorous and a relentless war against those who propose to. with or without force, "make America over". Glad to have your views, but. be­ fore you write me. think and cohslder well the result of whatever course you may suggest. Sincerely. Clare Hoffman, your representative. Mra, Beth Carter and son Ronnie. Mrs. Lenore Waugh were weekend visitors at Mr. and Mn. Byron Mrs. Lucy Davenport, daughter Helen, Mn. Otto Lockateadt. Helen Kdams were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday, also went to visit Grover Davenport at Camp cutter hospital; they found him feeling some better. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Kemple ot Kalamazoo are vacationing at their cottage on Guernsey lake thia week- Contouring Strawberries Practically all commercial strawberry plantings in California art irrigated—and the above sketch shows a common method of bedding on sloping land. Two rows of plants are placed along the edges of each raised oed—new plants from runners are spaced in the middle of the bed —and the irrigation furrows between thc beds slope jast enough to carry water to tho ends without washing. Grass for Poultry New Jersey Experiment Station has found that grass on tho poultry range should be mowed short'at least once a month. Mowing starts a fresh crop of tender,.green growth and,also aids in keeping down para­ sites. * - Soy Beans for Lawns Soy bean meal is an excellent fertiliser for lawns, according to Illi­ nois Experiment Station. It is high in nitrogen and contains largo amounts of both phosphorus and potash. Broadcast it on your lawn at the rate of 25 lbs. to 1,000 square feet and watch tho grass Jump, Mildew-Resistant Cantaloupe California Experiment Station has developed a new cantaloupe that is resistant to both types of powdery mildew that have all but wrecked the profitable production of melons on 60,000 acres of land in the Imperia) Valley. It is callod No. 8—and seed for commercial planting will be available In 1941. Pasture Deficiency When good bluegrass and clovor pasture gives way to weeds and useless grasses. West Virginia Experiment Station has almost always found a Tack of both lime and available phosphorus In the soil. When the soil was analysed and tho deficiencies corrected, they found it possible to easily double the carrying capacity of native pastures without re­ seeding. New Onion From Michigan * Spanish onions usually command a premium of 25% to 50ft over yellow globe varieties—but many of them do not do well in tho north central states. After ten yean of selective breeding the Michigan Experi­ ment Station has produced a sweet onion that is reported to bo longkeeping, firm of flesh, and well adapted to Michigan climatic conditions. The name is Michigan State College Sweet Spanish. Controlling Canker Worms If you start sufficiently early in the spring, banding shade trees with tree tanglefoot is the cheapest method of protecting them against canker worms, According to Illinois Experiment Station. But if tho worms have already climbed the trunks, the only remaining remedy te to spray infested foliage with a mixture of 4 lbs. of lead arsenate to 100 gate. ol water, to which has been added 8 ox. of flour. Spraying should be done when elm leaves are one-half size. MILO Twenty nine members and three guests were present at the home ot Minerals for Hogs Mrs. Barber when site and Mn. Two pounds of hog minerals added to a ration of nothing but corn, Vanderlic entertained the H- L club Thursday. June a, for a des­ salt and pasture, saved nearly 8 lbs. of corn in feeding testa at Ohio sert luncheon and program. Roll Experiment Station. When tankage was included in the ration the corn saving was negligible—but the mineral* cau*ed thc bogs te reach market was answered by "Types of Music;" a week ahead of the no-mlneral lot. Minerals were found to be more Mrs. Bellinger presented a paper on important with vegetable protein supplements than with tankage. A the "History of Bells:" Mrs. Kraus practical rule is a pound of minerals mixed with each fl lbs. of tankage— and Mn. Rowen played two piano or with each 5 lbs. of vegetable protein supplements. duets and Mn. Vera Lawrence sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Several Humus Makes Potatoes songs were sung by the members. In my county in Indiana we do not grow nearly as large average crops The next meeting will be at thc home of Mra. Evers with Mn. Pyle of potatoes as are grown on the same kind of soil in certain parts of central co-hostess. and a program on crafts. Ohio—and Lauspect it is largely due to the fact that we have not learned the importance of deep plowing and more than enough humus In our Mn. J. Beck and the twins vis­ potato soil. Potatoes need elbow room and lota of air around the roots— ited the former's mother in Bat­ which is why the sandy soils of Michigan grow crops that make our eyes tle Creek recently. bug out. If your potato yields are low, try plowing at least 9 inches deep Mn. Flower and Bemlce accom­ —and turn under at least twice as much humus as you think you need. panied Mn. Bellinger to her Alamo farm Saturday. They also called on Preventing Calf Scours Mn. Nora Doyle In Otsego. Purdue Experiment Station reports that the two most common Children's Day will be observed muses of calf scours are infection of the navel cord—and feeding teree by Milo Sunday school next Sun­ juantities of dirty or sour milk for long periods of time. The first prob­ day at 10:30 A. M. lem Is handled by disinfecting the navel at birth with a 1/600 corrosive The P. T. A. group held a get-to­ mblimate solution and repeating twice daily until healed—and the second gether party at the home of Mr. by feeding sweet, clean milk in elean, scalded pail*—and feeding email Crowel and Mr. and Mn. Philimon. quantities at frequent interval*. At flrat sign of sepura give castor oil Saturday evening. A cooperative ihaken in milk—the dose being 2 to fl tablespoonsful of oil according to supper with home made ice cream the size of the calf. Mix lime water with the milk three times weekly as was a pleasing feature. There were e preventive—and daily if ecouring. forty four in attendance. Mr. and Mn. Phllmon and Dale attended Davis reunion Sunday at President McKinley's Gavel Statue ot Liberty • " the Pine Creek hall southwest of The last of lhe famous McKinley A Frenchman, Frederic Bartholdi, Battle Creek. designed the Statue of Liberty for gevels now rests in the Smithsonian Mr. and Mn. Lyle Wilcox and thc Franco-Amerlcnn union in 1874. institution in Washington. Tbe gav­ children spent Tuesday night with It was built by popular subscription el. the sixtieth to be turned from their mother. Norman remained tha porch ot President Willem Mc­ until Sunday when hls parents and in France to commemorate the hun­ Kinley's farther home in Canton. dredth anniversary of Americad in ­ Mr. and Mrs Prank O'Haron of dependence, and took five yean, to Ohio, waa made from the test bit Battle Creek drove out for him. W. A. Spaulding is now at his complete. It was mounted In Parte of wood from the porch. It was of­ The American fered to the Smithsonian institution cottage at Wall lake for the sum­ tn October, 1881. pedestal for the statue, built by pop­ by the Canton Chamber ot Com­ mer. merce, and was accepted by J. E. Mr. and Mn. E Quick spent Sun­ ular subscription here, was built be­ day with their daughter and fam­ tween 1883 and IBM, and the statue Graf. associate director of tho mu­ ily. Mr. and Mn. Ted Tack. seum. Tho first of the 60 gavels was erected on an iron framework Mr. and Mn. Garrison entertain­ bolted firmly to the stone pedestal. was presented to Henry P. Fletcher, ed guests Sunday. farmer chairman of the Republican It waa dedicated October 23. IBM. CEDAR CREEK * * national committee, at the 193fl Re­ The statue is ot copper sheets 2H publican convention in Cleveland. Mr. and Mn. Fred King and sons ram. in thickness. Its total weight and Mn. Jeffery of Lake Odessa u 225 tons, including 100 tons of Since then gavel* have been recalled on friends at this place. Sun­ copper. From the water level to celved by Vice President John N. the top of pedestal te 149 feet 10 Garner, Speaker William B. Bank­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar. inches; from the statue base to top head, Alt M. Landon and other po­ litical and Industrial leaden. Richard and Boyd visited Harold ot torch 151 feet 5 Inches. From Lester and family, of Orangeville the heel to top ol bead te 111 feet township Sunday. fl Inches. Forty persons can stand Lfanburger's Hi.tory Mr. and Mn. Richard Lipscomb comfortably in the bead, and the ■ Limburg, thc lown far which I-lmand Miss Margaret Lipscomb of torch will hold 13 people. burger cheese is named, was for­ Battle Creek spent Sunday wilh merly the capital of the province of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Leonard Noteworthy Haircat Limburg In Belgium. The lower Lipscomb. While this haircut does not rank In town is named Dolhain and has tex­ Mr. and Mn. Ardy Owen called historical importance with Jhat De­ tile and stove manufacturer*. The on Mrs. Amy Simpson at Gull lake lilah gave Samson. It is neverthe­ upper town I* situated upon a cliff Thursday night. Mn. Simpson fell less noteworthy because it brought and contain* the ruins at the castle and fractured three ribs and sprain­ two people Into police court, coat of Limburg, formerly the seat of the ed her hand and wrist. them $25 each, Vernon Swan left a ruling family. There te also a note­ Mr. and Mn. Leslie Gould and family and Mr. and Mn. Bill Os­ Milwaukee barber shop proud of the worthy Gothic church. The popula­ borne visited Mr. and Mn. Art artistic Job that had been done on tion Is about 4.500. Though Ltmhis hair, wended to a near-by tavern burger cheese is named for Lim­ Gould of Fulton, Sunday. Ouyla Pease and family attended to submit lhe trim to critical in­ burg. It is made to a large extent at the Craven reunion at Crooked lake spection ot hls friends. Oscar Meyer Herve west ot tho town. , Sunday. , took tuH cognisance ot the haircut, There will be an ice cream social deliberated thoughtfully, gave this Chamberlain's Umbrella at Northeast Barry church. Wed; verdiet: "Lousy.” There waa bed­ Prime Minister Chamberlain's fanesday evening. June 26. Watch for lam In the barroom which ended further announcement with both men in court- and Swan vorito umbrella is said to have cost with three artistic stitches embroid­ about $14.75. The matecca handle te Alligator Missing spiked on a Tonkin cane and la dec­ ered In his newly shorn scalp. orated with a gilt band. Tho silk John C. Chapple, Ashland. Wteg fast hi* pet alligator In a strMige cover te handsewn and th* hinges are riveted by hand. Tbebcaasfarway. An alarm clock slipped from Tha worst dam failure tn world rule la tipped with steel. Replica* hls hands while he was winding it history occurred at Johnitown. Pa., ot the umbrella have become very and struck the alligator In tho mid­ In 1U9 when the South Fork dam popular fa London. dle. Both, stopped going. broke and killed over 4.000 persona. Mr,-and Mn. Edward Tank of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. ■Townsend supper Friday evening at the Town hall starting 8:50, Eldon Hecker who recently under­ went a serious operation at Pennock hospital te improving splendidly. Mt. and Mra. Bert McCallum are having a tourist cabin built on their vacant lot between their store and the post office. Tiie community extends their sympathy to lhe Kingsbury* in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mra. Bam Gelb and daughter Olcntij and Mra. Emma Dickerson spent Sunday at Million park in Kalamazoo. Merle Kahler of Detroit spent Sunday with lite parents. Mrs. Frank Humteton ta spending a few days In Joliet, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Karmes hnfi baby of Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and family. Mrs May Gelb and Glenlc spent Monday with Mrs. Kenneth Reed at Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Hummel of Lan­ sing, Fred Hummel. Oakland. Cal., Roland Hummel and family of Barryvilte were Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel's. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcllvaln, Sunday at podunk. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dibble and son spent the weekend at their cot­ tage here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Fennels called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and Mina Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington, Robert and Sue. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Taylor and daughter ot Kalamazoo were recent visitor* ot Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Headly of Augusta called Saturday at the home of Mra. Emma Dickerson. Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hilton DeOolia in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hoogenbom of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Delos Flowers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pennels, who are thc proud grandparents ot twin girl* bom June 4 to their daughter. Mra. O. Ken Schnable at the Holy Family hospital in LaPorte, Ind. The twins will answer to the names Jusnita Kathleen and Judith Eveline. Mr. Schnable ta a civil engineer of that city. Orville John Kingsbury who pazs- He was born in cloverdate. August 4. 1869. Hta parents were Lucy and Anson Kingsbury. The funeral was held Tuesday at two o'clock al Cloverdale. Rev. T. A. Moyer, officiating; burial al Prairieville. Surviving are four children. Mra. 'Francte Smith, Grand Rapids, Le­ Roy, Ralph. Orville, of Cloverdale. Cloverdale Evangelical Church June 18th. * 9:45 A. M. Worship and press­ ing. 10 A. M. Children's Day will be observed. A combined service and Sunday school under direction of the superintendent Welton Brooks. 8 P. M. Ute flrat qparterly con­ ference will be held followed by communion. / Preaching by Rev. Edgar’Faust. Prayer meeting Wednesday night The Comrade Evangelical claas will have their regular meeting June 18 at the home of Mr. and l.tra, Delo* Flower*. Every member try and attend. Deer Were Valuable Deer, not only provided food and clothing for the early American pio­ neers. but. in many Instance*, lodg­ ing, hunting implements and even glue ... of course, venison was an important food to the early settlers and almost everyone is familiar with the old buckskin Jacket* . . . lack­ ing implement* for cutting down the trees, some of the early Americans lived in wigwams covered with deer hides . . . and they sometimes made bowstrings from the sinew* of the deer as did the Indians . . . and , look another tip from the Red Men by making tips for their arrow* and fish books from the antlers of the deer . . . and mad* a glue from the sinew, gristle and hooves ot the deer. Heliom and Oxygen The introduction of helium mixed with oxygen as a therapeutic gas was reported by Barach in 1934. Becauae of its physical property and lightness, being one-seventh as heavy as nitrogen, the gas mixture of 21 per cent oxygen end 79 par cent helium may be moved through constricted orifices at a pressure ap­ proximately one-half that required for air or nltrogen-oxygen mixtures. Patient* with aevere asthma have been treated by Inhalation of helium­ oxygen mixtures with a favorable outcome ta a targe percentage at aaaM ••• 8«ne Teenage The mas* ot the earth la 8,000,000.000.000.000.000.000 tons. �THE HABTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1H8 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs toor Monday for observation. Mr. and Mr* Oha*. H**terly and famfly were Bunday guests of Rev and Mrs Kennard Bchalbly of South Haven. Miss Virginia Heeterly re­ Grand Rapids called on George Schneider and Mbs Etta Schneitor Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert attend­ Sunday afternoon. ed Class Night last Thursday in Hastings and Mrs Hilton remained for the graduation exercises and thc home this week tram attending con­ ference In Traverse City Mcmortam" at the banquet. Mrs. Those tram away who attended Hilbert * nephew, Robert Bush, was the funeral of Mr*. Nettle Cooper a member of the graduating class. were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rich, Mr. Tom tong and Miss Joy Dorn- and Mrs. Stanley Rich and Dr. and btuh of Grand Rapids wera Bunday Mrs C. O. Wilcox, Battle Creek. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wayne tong. Mr and Mrs Prank Niethamrr and Peggy spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker of Clkrtuvllle, Gordon Flnnie of Hastings 1* spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. V- HHtort. Tom Nlethamer and Verdun Flory were in Laporte. Ind. Monday on business. son spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ward Wells of Battle Creek. Mrs, U. J. Ringie of Pasadena. Calif., and Mra. Myrtle McIntyre of Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith of South Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs Karl C. Paul and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brook* and daughter Marilyse and Mra. Nelson Palmer of St. Johns Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo and Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb were Sun- . ; , ■ . . ., , . ' ’ . .* . . .! ’ ' ‘ X. <) •. . i j. a j. : t ' Ernest Wilcox and daughter Mari­ lyn. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffins, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Cotton of Mulliken spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher Mr* Della Cotton who lias been Visiting in Woodland the past week returned home with them Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Mbs Dorothy Dell were Bunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell of Lansing. Mr and Mr*. Dale Hauer and daughter Betty of Ann Arbor art spending the summer wtth hls par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. daughter Harriet of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* ot Mt. and Mn. F. E Border. Mn. O. M Brown of Grand Rap­ id* spent tbe weekend with her niece. Mn. Glenn England. spent Bunday with Herbert Bhartle. Mr and Mrs. Win Velte of East Don Shomo ot Coldwater and called dFoodland called at the Klopfenstein on Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell and fcxne Bunday afternoon \ipx Duncan spent Bunday with family of Bellevue on lheir way John Barnum of South Woodland. home. Mr. H. Bleig of Reed City and Mr Mrs Welby Crockford accompanand Mr*. Clarence Squires of Grand Rapids caled on Mr. and Mrs ert Owens ot Grand Haven attend­ Arthur Allardlng Sunday afternoon. ed lhe Alumni banquet in Hastings Mra. J. Russell of Petoskey teviaitFriday night Mrs. Owens attended hig her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Gotthe 25tii reunion of her class. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Parrell and Woodland Graduate Becomes Nurae and Mra. James Sidman at their MIm Annie Rosenthal, daughter of BarryviUe home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rosenthal ot Mr. and Mra. John Gardner spent Carlton la a member and honor sluSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eme«t Gardner of Charlotte. Lucille who of the School of Nursing at lhe uni­ had been vtetting In Charlotte from versity of Michigan Bhe was an Wednesday until Bunday returned honor student from Woodland High home wilh her parents. school in 1837 and lias received Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt and many honors while attending school Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and Jeralee al Ann Arbor. She waa a member of visited Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Flnk- the staff and associate editor of lhe beiner and family of Middleville “Scapel.” lhe nurse's year book. She Sunday. has been retained on the nursing Mr. and Mra. J. V Hilbert called staff at the University hospitel but on Mr. and Mra. Clyde Roell and plans to attend the University for family of Bellevue Bunday. another year ahd receive her B. A. degree. She made her home with Gladys Hynes and Marcia Fetter Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert for called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn' Dell four yean while attending high ol LesUe Bunday STteniddfi'."" hMBMl arid Mks. Hilton Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler and plan (b attend the graduation exer­ Joan attended the graduation exer­ cise* at sundown Saturday. cises of their nephew. Hubert Bronson. Jr., of Jackson Thursday. Gene Parral Bay* Another Plane Mr. and Mra. Roland Troxel and Gene Parrot and hl* instructor, daughter of Mason were gueste of McKenale Patterson began their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke Bunday. lummer class tor student pilot* Mr. and Mrs Murray Hansberger Monday. They will have 15 students nnd family and Mrs Lena Classic of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and mer course which has to be com­ Mra. Herald Classic Sunday. Mra. pleted September io when they will Classic who has been seriously ill take a government Examination for with an abscess te slowly Improving. private solo license. This la five MIm Arlene Kilpatrick te spending more students than they had during this week wtth her brother. Mr. and the yeaf and Gene has purchased Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Dexter another plane so that one will al­ near Ann Arbor. ways be available for teaching pur­ Mte Joan Leffler te spending a few poses. This course is much more fndays with Mtea JoArme Flnnie of lenslve than that given during the Hastings. school year and the student* will Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle and have to give full time to lhe course Teddy and Mr. and Mra. Robert In order to finish by the tenth of Bom and family called on Mr. and September. Mra. Clyde Ruell of Bellevue. Bun­ Obituary day. Nettie Demond, daughter of David Glen Farthing underwent an operalien for a leg absceas at Butter- and Argils Demond was bom Dec worth hospital Monday morning. Mr. antf Mrs. Howard Hewitt and married to Oscar Cooper Nov. 26. Mrs Agnes Hewitt attended the Mill 1802 She united wilh thc Coals bCliooi reunion near Clarksville Grove Church of Christ, having been a faithful member. Saturday. Bhe lived her entire married life Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rising and son Burl of Hastings called on Mr. nnd Mrs Dorr Stowell Bunday atlmonths. 4 days. She leaves, besides cmoon. Mr. and Mrs Albert Reeaor and the husband, two children. Mrs daughter Margery, Mr. and Mra. Vesta Sease. Woodland. David, at Oeo. Forman and daughter Flor­ home, two granddaughters, one sis­ ence and Mr. and Mra. Clarence ter, Mrs. Harley Sease and one Forman and children attended an niece. Mra. Delbert Rich. anniversary and birthday picnic Senior* Safety Heme dinner at Bertha Brock Park near The seniors accompanied by Mr. Ionia Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend of and Mn. L. J. Vincent, and Carl Jordan, bu* driver, arrived safety Kalamazoo are receiving tongratuiallotte on the birth of a baby home Friday after a glorious week's daughter. Areighing eight pounds trip lo Washington, D. C- and aW Ounce*. Saturday, June 8. ■ Mr. otm! Mrs. Otto Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks called to see the - young lady on Bunday and AUnt ■ Phoebe te leaving Tuesday to care for her new niece and her mother Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Squires of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader Bunday after­ noon. Church Announcements Method!*! Church Fern C. Wheeler. Pastor JO A. M. Homing Service. 11:10 A- M. Sunday school.' Church Of Th* Brethren pastor. Rev. David Wamer Now 1 know 1 can buy a quality Zion Lutheran Chareh Pastor. Rev. Leo Heintz 8:45 A. M. Bunday school. 0:45 A. M. Worship school. Zien Ev*ngellr*l Chareh 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor Evening service following Christ­ ian Endeavor Chareh cf the United Brethren in Christ E. B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor Worship service 10 A. M. Sunday school 11 A. M. . Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. KilpatrickBunday school 10:30 A- M. Preaching 11:30. Prayer meeting each Thursday al The last Quarterly Conference I wish lo thank friend* who re­ membered me during my UlneM. wtth call*, cards, flowers and gift*. Your kindness will always be re­ membered Mary Townsend. Card of TTiank* Wewish _ to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation for act* of kindness, mrasage* of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbors and Woodland class □s during our recent bereavement. We also wish to' thank the singers and Rev. J. O. Crawford for hls comforting words. David Cooper. Mr and Mrs. Earl Scuse and family. My gravel pit Is now open 1 1-2 miles west of Wamerville. Chas. Parlee. Phone Woodland 2331. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Member* of thc Woodland Evan­ gelical church gave their new pas­ tor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler and wife ahd son Harold a very pleasant re­ ception Wednesday evrniug at the home of Miss Olga Eckardt. 'About fifty-five were present. A shc^t program was given. Refreshments were served and a grocery shower given the pastor and hte family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bloomer vis­ ited relative* In Grand Rapids and Reed City. Friday. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther spent a few days last week with Ralf and John Lctson spent Bun­ day afternoon wilh Junior Bhartle In Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Flnkbelner. Mr. and Mr*. James Clark and family of MlddlevtUe and Mr. and Mrs. RayScheel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloomer and Mra. P. A- Eckardt were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Glendon Eckardt in Hastings, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Yerty are vis­ iting their relatives Oeo. and Ben Schneider and families here for a few days. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther and Mbs Olga Eckardt visited Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowlader in Nash­ ville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloomer who have been spending the past week with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Eckardt and other relatives left Monday for their home In Los Angeles. Miss Phyllis Bhoff of Grand Ledge Is spending a few days with her grandmother. Mra. Kent al the Rose Eckardt home. Bunday afternoon callers at thc E. Brodbeck home were Mrs. James Long and daughter of Hastings. Paul and Luther Brodbeck. Mrs Geo. Benner and Eleanor and Alice Smith. Miss Mertte steward. Mr. and meeting I* to be held Friday, June Mra. 8. A. Aldrich were dinner 14. The time has been changed lo eight o’clock In the evening. The Rufus Aldrich near Vermontville. meeting te at the home of Mra. Sunday and on their return home Ethel Hall. they called on Mr. and Mrs Gene Fiewelland. Karl Eckardt and GUy Kantner Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt vis­ were the two elected at the annual ited at th* Rufus Aldrich home election of officers of Woodland Sunday afternoon. Township school. Henry Voelker of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Hastings WOMEN ACCEPT OFFER Bad Axe <MPA>—Off and on dur- were guest* al thq F. A. Eckardt home Bunday. FIRES ARE Colmf-UOUB- Belding and Mn. Leeman Pamey ot Greenville were Saturday evening firms at tiie George Schneider home. Mr. and Mtn. Lester Warner and made by the county clerk ot free Grand Ledge (MPAi— Local fire­ Mrs. Will Warner attended lhe marriage licenses to all women who men arc now taking blares as part graduation exercises of John War- apply in person, but recently three of the dally routine. Fifteen fires lu young ladles applied in one day.’ 15 days te the record made by the costing the clerk 13 from lite own local «tngdepartment recently. TH* pocket. fourteenth fire, a car with the up­ tended graduation cxeretees of M holstery ablaae. was brought to lhe 8. C. East Lansing Monday. Mrs MUSICAL THIEVE* t Eaton Rapids iMPAI—It’s pos­ fire department. Reaaor * niece. Miss 8teson of PlMhrobbted. tiie NETORBORB ~sible ---- J .the.burglars ---- . . who —---------.L HMUnnvn.1 HELF Iitt.r OUT vi 1 SSfh'UfliSS! iSX’SSmUT z“tond -n.lun.ln, Im Mr. and Mra. Ford Btovreli called local high school recently were musi­ the hospital after an operation, on Mra. Lillie Larson of Greenville cally inclined toot hidudvd three John Overt* waa pleasantly sur­ comet* two or three clarinet*, an prised when a crew of neighbor* Bunday. came to help do hi* spring farm work. Ten men worked all day plowing and harrowing hl* crop Satisfaction |war«At«gd. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND BARNUM SCHOOL DtHTRIC” MARTIN CORNER* Ouy Kantner and family ami Remember the annual revMr. and Mr*. Frank Cogswell and Mrs tori Kantn er were Bundky win be held Saturday. June 2*. All children attended the Star school former pupils of tbe school are mged to come. Sunday. Garnet Townsend ot Mrs Milo Anspaugh is on the al^k Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cogswell and lhe prtud parent* ot tot_ children. Ruby Cogswell and Wayne a baby girl ■ who arrived Sunday. ■ Gerald Breuer and Bernard Gros* ■Van Syckle were Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. otto Townsend spent I of Mt. Pleasant visited at the Hu- ,callers at Mr. and Ifra Orr Fishers Sunday afternoon with them to' bert Johnston home Friday. Elite ■' Several from here-attended lhe make lhe acquaintance of their first ; Johnston, who snent a week st Mt ,graduating excretees st Hasting* last grandchild. Mtes phoebe Oak* of Pleasant, returned home wtth them 'Friday. Dorothy Cogswell and Lite Woodland accompanied them. The North Woodland 4-H Club iGillespie graduated from the Has­ Rev. Carol Brodbeck and Rev.1 made their annual lour Thursday itings High amr Alvin Oakes from Paul Geiger of the Ohio University, ’ to see the livestock project* ot Ute Columbus, spent l**t Monday with I different members pie received the gift ot a nice Bible Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck. "Ito Herbert Johnston family vte- from our Bunday school. Several Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Yathrop ot I ited at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. members of thc Bunday school re­ Ohio arc spending part of their 1 Merle Cramton near Atfa, Bunday ,ceived prizes for attending ‘ over 40 vacation with her parent*. Mr. nnd! Mr. and Mrs. George Lemmon of ,Sunday* oul of lhe 52. Some were Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. and MTs I Kalamazoo. Arthur Fuller of Battle present 51 Sunday* and several were John Smith of Jackson were Sun-, Creek, and Mr and Mrs Ben Crock- not absent over 2 or 3 Sundays. day gueste there. j ford spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Jane Slocum of Woodland Laurence cox of Hastings spent I Mrs. Walter Wortlcy of Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar ot last Wednesday with Keith Partee.' Odessa. North Castleton were Sunday guest* Mte* Gladys Jordan and Wallace , Mr. and Mrs Ben Crockford at- of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum. Jordan of Chicago, Mrs. Lena Jor-' tended the funeral of the* latter's A good attendance at church and dan of Durand and Hr. and Mr*, uncle. Royce Baines. *1 Hastings, Sunday *chocl. John Brodie a Carl Jordan and children were Sun­ Thursday. traveling evangelist and wife were day gucste of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. William Hill is very ill. Mrs. with us. He gave an Interesting ad­ WORTH CROWING ABOUT Jordan. Etta Punnalee Is helping care for dress. The Brethern Aid society will her. meet with Mra. Ethel Smith, Thurs­ Rosa Fenstumakcr. Dorothy Hetec, 8TIPHANO BAOTHUa, FH*. day afternoon.' Virginia Hcsterty, all seniors ot the Sound travel* 1.088 mile* a hc Mr. and Mrs, Whiter Fteher call­ Woodland high school, relumed ed kt lhe Chas. Fa rite home Sun­ from the trip to Washington. D. C. day, also on Mr. and Mrs. Orton Friday evening. Edmunds and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck ac­ CARLTON CENTER companied Mr. and Mrs. Richard All are cordially invited to attend Brodbeck to Columbus. Ohio, Mon­ the Children's Day p.ogrem Sunday day where they will attend Mie evening) June 6 al tiie Carlton graduation exercises at 8 oVtodk. ■ Methodist church. Carol Brodbeck being one ot die,• --------------A number of the ladle» In lhe graduates. He will return. home wilh community --------- —met Thursday and them. I cleaned the church. A new carpet Bunday guests at the Chas. Far- | far tiie rostrum ha* been bought. lee home were Mbs Wlimajean I Miss Alice Bixk went lo Battle Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth | Creek last week where-*hc has emSmlth. Miss Thelma Cox, Mr. and ‘ ploymcnt. Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughter ol Mrs. Wm. Hale wu in Battle Hastings I Creek, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell KauUter pl . " Hastings were F —’ ; .evening —»— -■ Bunday of ‘Death Ray liner's. -• t• • J**’ guests al ouy Kantncr's. Miss Mary Brodbeck of Lansing te spending a few days al tome. It I* possible that "death rays" may some day be used a* »n awful COATS GROVE weapon at war, but Dr. Antonio Lon­ The L. A. 8. met Thursday after - goria, wealthy Cleveland, Ohio, sci­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 entist and inventor, who in 1323 Frank Kilmer wilh a good attend- i perfected a "death ray" appara‘us, ance The program was in charge I । will have nothing tp do with reercatof Mrs. Margaret Lehman. Supper 1 waa served by Club No. 5 with Ludie ■ Ing «uch a machine, , ...... ...... .. I 71,14 Dr- Lon«ori» made plain In a Fisher, clialrnqur Mr. and Mr*. Guy Corwin <Jea- recent interview. He recounted that nette Smith) and family of lonta 1 hl« apparatus had killed pigeon, on called on H. Woodman s Sunday ,hc •* tour mile*, and Uiut ho evening.........................................................| •*’cn destroyed the machine because A number from here attended the i of it* danger. funeral of Mrs. Nettie Cooper held "It's quite possible that sommne at the home near Woodland last may stumble across the particular Make sure that all is well _A home and office. Frequent telephone calls Wednesday afternoon. The funeral electric • -- ■ wave -I used." Dr. •Longoria sermon was by Rev. J. O- Crawford. said. "1 -found It accidentally my­ Burial was in Woodland cemetery. self. and I certainly am not proud will keep you in touch . . . add Yo your vacation pleasure and lessen Our sympathy is extended lo thc of the discovery. The machine bereaved ones. killed small animal*, and it could worty. (P.S.—And to make .^sure of reservations, telephone ahtad.) Mr nnd Mrs. Warren CoolbauRh kill human being* Just a* easily, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum attended lhe funeral of Rorce Baine , . , ■ . . . which wax held In lhe Leonard Fu- 'll',rcd frequency bands in the vicin­ ily of It kills painlessly, — _ . _____ . ______________ llv Fit th* Y.r*v It the IHllaX-ray. natnlaaaiv RATES FOR 3-MINUTE NIGHT AND SUNDAY STATTON-TO-STATION CALLS nera* home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Baine lived here a good share without burning, by ^changing the CALLS BETWEEN HASTINGS AND: of hls life and was a good neighbor and friend OOr sympathy is ex­ light changes silver salts In photog­ tended to the son Ward and family raphy. But I don’t like to talk about Bay City'. Port Huron and other relatives. it, because it could wreck civiliza­ Some of the Christian Endeavor- tion. 1’11 have nothing to do with IL Benton Harbor San Francisco. CaL era attended lhe Co. picnic Monday My hand* will be clean." Detroit evening at Reid's landing on Tlj^nv Dr. Longoria said hc first demon­ apple lake. strated hl* ray while working in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond vi^ Oa s :*H far which the charge I* 50 cent* or ited at Lowell Demond'* on Sunday. California on a colored motion pic­ more, a federal lax applies Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond called ture process, showing a group ot at the former's tome on Bunday scientist* that the ray could kill rab­ bit* even when thc animals were evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson. encased In a thick-walled aluminum Mrs. Agnes Haight and daughter. Wliina. Betty Allerding and Mr. and Later, in Cleveland, he demon­ Mrs. Jenle Chase spent Bunday at­ strated that the ray would kill You ar* invited lo tbit th* Pell Sytrm exhibit* at tha tending the scryices at the W 8e- pigeons, he added. bewa home coming. Those going "I could assemble inch a machine after attending services here were: again.” Dr. Ldhgoria said, "but I Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing, Mr. and never thalL I have no drawings. Mr*. Arden Weygandt and family. Mr. And Mrs. Albert Ford and Mr. The plans are in my head alone. My mventiona have brought me and Mrs. Harvc Woodman. Sunday evening the C. E. was led wealth. I am Interested now only by Dorothy Bease and the devotions in doing something to help civiliza­ which seem* to be, going backb, Betty Allerding. Next Sunday tion, - ---------------------------------evening lhe lesson study te in charge , ward instead of ahead." of LaVernc Clum and devotions by I Earl Clum. The meeting will be held Swedish Indoor Sport* early as there te evening preaching In Sweden the favorite indoor service by Rev. Frye. ■. The dally Vacation Bible school sport is eating. The people eat five will begin at 8 A M. Monday. June time* a day, and the first course of 17. The director will be Mrs. Leola a Swedish meal te Smorgasbord— FTye of Saginaw and all children in "bread and butter board.” This reach will be picked up as usual. course often consists ot a* many as Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith went to 40 distinctive items. Including many Midland Bunday. type* of butter* presented In vari­ and .patterns, and breads HONEY GOES ABROAD . ous shape* hreari soft *nft bread, hrrnd. large laree Grandville <MPA<—Two cerkwid^ '1 —hard bread, cigarette for leu money fflflRVCLS /3 Th* CIGARETTE of Quality MT FORGET TO TELEPHONE HOME! AS is lot* are fed. Helium rank* after hydrogen a* the lightest ga*. but outrank* hydro­ gen tor ballooning bteauie hydro geo is inflammable. Helium is not. low men of Michigan honey. 100,000 pounds : bread, small bread, black, brown, in all. were recently shipped from I and white bread. here tor an undisclosed foreign port. Duty on the honey, which was pack­ No Rocket Trips ed In 60-pound boxes, amounted tu No thinking astronomer is contem­ more than 11.000. plating trips to the moon or any other members of th* solar system; Chess get* its name from the Per­ or places any reliance on the modes of transport outlined in papular lit­ sian word "shah,” meaning king. erature. AS THAT?" USE ’'smalm Ante POLLAKS noutna MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR (T HAS NO SUPERIOR! Been* ire nnt usually looked upon •Oil tlFAIft BHOF . hojwct*’ “ moTUMi’ k**i>a CHirr Httwwirex r«VMm rd mokm NE of the big reasons for Oldsmobile's sen­ sational sales success is the fact that more and more owner* of lowest priced cars are finding out how little more it coats to buy a big Old* “60." For only a few dollar* more, Olds gives you big-cAr size, fine-car quality and 05 H. P. Econo-Master performance! Come in and try itl ' O OLDSM HASTINGS FORREST L 9853 for Sodom. * " ’ * ‘ •ny), option*! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT. JUNE IS, INA home for the slimmer-vacation. Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John H. FUJI were. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Byron night and Bunday with Ftah and Harry Fish of Middleville. -In-law and daughter, Ur. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Grand Rapids shoppers Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Moore and Donna, In honor of Mrs. Ada Molter’s birthday, were EEPORT Grand Rapids spent Sunday afterBobby Walton returned home hta sunk Mrs. George Brownell of Mint. Mrs Wesley Keim and son Vcrn. Mrs. Ellen Secse was an afternoon visiter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson spent Bunday afternoon in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon callers of fir. O BOY! Flavorful Chocolate Milk! A Real Treat for the youngsters always .... chocolate milk now be- comes more than a taste treat. For our dairy technicians now give choc­ olate milk the same body-building and hfealthful qualities obtained in regular-"white". A treat for all. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pi. 5c; Qi. 5% B. P. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS. DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Haitingg and Mrs. Claude Mead were Mar­ garet Mead. Ola Crittenden, and Howard Demond. Evening callers were Oscar Jones and family and Charles Vandclln and family. AH are from Hastings. Clarence Surrarrer made a'buslness trip yi Hasting* and Grand Rapids/Frtday. ..._. Stadel returned Tuesday from a two months’ visit with relative! in Booneville and Columbia, Missouri. William Boughner of Kalamazoo called on friends in Freeport. Sun­ day evening. Mrs. George Brownell of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton and family Sunday. Mrs. Fred mgalsbe returned to hei home In Grand Rapids Friday aftei attending to interests at lhe Augus­ ta Hinckley home for the post Conference at Traverse Mrs. Nellie Ayers is a lonhj. hospital where she recently underwent a major operation.—Ionia Co. Ncws.-Baranae Items. Miss Clarabel Hooper left the forepart of last week with a group of Michigan teachers for an educu- making the trip by bus and will be gone several weeks. Friends of Howard Norcutt of Clarksville, were glad to team that he had been removed to hls home from Pennock hospital, following injuries suffered in an accident. He fell asleep at hta wheel and hta car craahcd Into a tree. He ta recovering Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and nicely. . Norris Herrington, former Free­ Joanne of Ionia spent Sunday at port resident, opened o new cut rate Herbert Geiger’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Overholt of Norris ta the son of A. M. Herring­ West Bowne spent Sunday at Paul ton. for many years a druggist here Kauffman's. and has several years’ experience in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mills of Weld­ Clarence Surrarrer. accompanied the drug business. His many friends man came for the Mill school re­ by “Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde, her two wish him success in hta new venture. union and spent Saturday night sons and Norman Novtakey. spent Methodist Church with hls brother, Elmer Scott and Sunday afternoon in- Grand Rapids . Bunday with Joe Scott. Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor visiting Mrs. Kunde’s sister, Mn. E. Betty Taylor of Berlin spent thc Morning Worship—11:00. H. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Hasel i " past week wtth her grandparente, Sunday school—12:00. Novtakey. Norman .remained at the uiuwuu UO.UL. I Next Bunday morning we present Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Johnson home. Mr and Mra. Claude Walton and ! our children’s Day program In place Eva. Iris and Virginia Ferry spent • — Nancy Deming ... called nn A Sunday with Eldiene and Madeline <jf trcinilar the regular rnnmlnn morning service service. A Mra. on MrMrs. ! nf Minnie Zylstra at Lowell Sunday fine program has been planned, and Neebi we cordially Invite you to attend. A Mrs. Emery Kime and Beulah ac­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates called on special offering for the Board of companied Mrs Harold Yoder und Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader of Education of the Methodist church Norma of South Bowne to Grand will be taken al that time. Hanlds. Wednesday. Campbell township Sunday. Several of the ladles attended George Brown spent from Thurs­ Carlton Center Methodhit Chureh Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Woodbury W. M. A. Thursday and day till Sunday with hta stater, Mrs. Morning Worship—10:00. report a most enjoyable day. There Sunday school—11:00. were over 50 present'for dinner. Arthur Clinton of Carlton town­ The Sunday school of Carlton ship and Ray Clinton and family of Bowne township visited at B. R. Center wU) present a Children’# Day SOUTH THORNAPPLE program *t the church Bunday eve­ Clinton’s Sunday. ning at 8:00 o’clock. We cordially In­ companlcd Perry Barnum to Hamil­ Alton Rogers spent lhe weekend vite the people of the community to ton and Zeeland last Monday. IrCBattle Creek and Deltpn. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher called attend. A special Children's Day Mrs. Rufus Morrison of Middleville on Homer Bates of Irving. Sunday. offering will be takep assisted Mra. Ben Parks with house Mr. Bates, Mra. Karcher# uncle, ta cleaning last week. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Glen Nichols had the misfortune very sick. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose and to lose one of hta mules lost Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hopper were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose and fam­ nesday. ily of Hastings were callers In the Mrs. C. L Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garratt en­ Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Bowne George Taggart home Friday eve­ tertained guests from Whitehall last ' called on Mra. Irma Brown Friday ning. Wednesday and Hiursday. Rev. Uta Manker together with afternoon. . Mr. and Mra. Very) Belson visited Mrs.’Viola Rogers Is visiting her friends of Flint called on her par­ In Hastings Saturday afternoon. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms. Sun­ They spent Sunday with hta parents, son. Kenneth Rogers of Jackson. Rev. and Mra. C. L. Wilkins called day afternoon. it being hta father's birthday. Mrs. Arthiel Demond and chil­ Mr. and Mra. O. E. Brown (nee on William Furlong of Campbell. dren of Hastings were Sunday din- Eva Sabin) and Mr. and Mrs. War­ Mr. Furlong ta sick at the present neb guests of her parents. Mr. and writing. . ' ‘ ner Scarbrough (nee Flora Le­ ■ Mr. and Mrs Jacob Kauffman of Mra. Earl Engle. vaIley) all of Lansing were Memor­ Mrs. Bessie Bruce has been help­ ial gueste of Mra. Hattie Johnson. Millersburg. Ind., are visiting this week with their sons, Joseph and ing Mrs. Wllna Kidder prepare to They all visited the Rutland and move from Hastings to near Free­ Thomapple cemeteries and called on Daniel Kauffman. Word has been received from port. their cousin, Mra. May Townsend of Mra. Clifford Bird spent Wednes­ Hastings. Oregon of lhe accidental death of ’ John Birman, formerly of Clarks­ day with Mra. Ida Calms. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox and little Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Main called son entertained on Memorial day ville. Many from this vicinity will remember and mourn thc loss of a on Mr. and Mra. Alvin Morgan of her mother.'Mrs. Ada Bhaw and Battle Creek on Friday. good friend. Mylo, atao her stater, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifieid of Martin Smith and family of near Rev. E. M. Love returned Sunday night from the Michigan Annual near Freeport called on Mr. and Nashville. Mra. Eurl Engle, Sunday afternoon. Orville Bruce was a Sunday din­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND verse City. Mr. Love was reap­ Miss Marian Edger ta returning pointed to the Freeport charge for ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Loren this week from a sight seeing tour another year. , Norton of near Freeport. with a group of teachers. They vis­ Rev. W. J. Dunn of Della Mills Pasteur* Sight ited Washington. D. C., and places stayed over night al the home of Louis Pasteur was very near­ of Interest In Virginia and TWnnesee. Rev. and Mrs. Love Sunday night Mrs. Myrtle Luther Merritt and on ills return from thc Methodist. sighted. daughter of Albion were ruccnt gueste of Mr. and Mrs. John Whltright. Mr. and Mra. Leo Tift and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mra. Greenfield and family enjoyed an outing Sun­ day. having lunch at Potter Park, Lansing. • Mrs. Wm. Carr had the mis­ fortune to fall from thc bock porch at her home Sunday resulting in a broken shoulder bone. She Is be- FAR“.^.?“U TWINE • NO SNARLS, BREAKS, RUNS FREE TO LAST. • INSECT TREATED. • THOROUGHLY TESTED • STRONG AND UNIFORM FOR A TROUBLE FREE HARVEST Drawing shows criss-cross, non-tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Protects inner core. Always runs free. Our 600 feet per pound twine binds 20 per cent more grain per pound than 500 feet. Costs less per, 100 feet ___ He uses Farm Bureau Twin* less per acre. You’ll like Form Bureau Twine. 5 LB. BALL STANDARD COVER 8 LB. BALL CRISS-CROSS COVER see us for Prices CO-OP ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER ABSOLUTELY SAFE BATTERY OPERATED Saves 80 per cent of fencing costs. Charges 15 miles of fence. Operating cost very low. Hot shot battery lasts 2 fo 4 months. Wet battery Iasts5 ta7 months before recharge. No bulbs, no springs, nothing to go wrong. Water proof and rust proof. Made to fasten on fence posts. Portable. Can be removed from field to field without.4rouble. No fire, lightning or sofety hazard. ■ Sting keeps animals away, but it not severe enough to harm stock or children. This fence controller complies with Wisconsin Safety Code. Mra. Gordon Edmonds and daughter Bonnie of Donerall, Ken­ tucky, spent part of last week with hev stater, Mra. Verden CoviUe and family. ' Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts called on Mrs Lenna Johnson, in Bowne, Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Gertie Harris and Mra. Wrelha McNee were tn Hastings one 80 Rod Spool Cattle Barb 80 Rod Spool Hog Barb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS Killfr. cr Cllfl LEGAL NOTICES “ l.lb" SS «i‘ YvoanvM. DuIL KI. I. Bluffer. L*u»h sssr. IMO. et 11:00 1940. Helen Hodemen. Willi* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Murray. uwaani u. u.______ -------------M. Itelrtab. 0. E. R. tad Hhlrlt TaltU. MeNHl. Don.Id MeNItl, O.yUrd Ooald. CIelUyd. Mt«rl(e Purthli. John' C«r- B•. Flaronee Orohe. Ml» D. H**om*». « I'ennlnct . 1^0 M. Welrtlh Porlridro. Harold Ht ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE Miehloo. port I loo. Mildred Hmiih. HecUl.r of Probata. DIBAFPEARBD OR MISS IN 0 PERSONS NOTICE OF PRANTINO ADMINISTRATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HUBBARD HILLS Mrs. Norma Snell of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Van Kirk and grandmother, Mra. Stevens. Mra. Anne Mater of Kalamazoo ORDER FOR PUB 140ATI OX spent the past week wilh her moth­ er. Mra. James Storkan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and children and Mrs. Albert Green spent Saturday afternoon in Kala­ mazoo with the latter's father, E. B. Walk. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman have moved into the Duffy house reEtlr vacated by Mr. and Mra. Don ire. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Johnson and baby spent a day recently with friends at Dowagiac and Niles. Mtas La Dora Scott of Chicago came to spend a week with Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and other friends here. Ed. McKibben had the misfortune Mrs. Roy Jenkins spent three days last week with friends In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sharpe of Muskegon spent Bunday at their cottage at Deep lake. CLAY HILLS ’ * * GUARANTEED! A ilttls less than ball tha Amiri' cans in China llvi ln Shanghai. daughter. Lauren Edger of Hart vtalted hta mother Mra. Ernestine Edger over the weekend. Mra. Edger and baby. L Remold. Holllitrr. Kay relumed to Hart with him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp attended commencement exercises at Nash­ ville. Thursday night. Mr. and Mra. Henry cook of Has­ tings called on Mr. and Mra. John Benedict. Sunday. Harold Auger and mother of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. James Burdick of Portland were Sunday guests In thc James Dlbblo home. .$1.49 $1.50 Hot Shot Battery 100 Insulators .. 4 Compr Knobs 1 Kwik Gate LMAL NOTIO1 PLEASANT VALLEY Grimes of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake. Mrs Mabie Van AjtabUrg of Grand Rapids visited them in the afternoon. Dan Sears of Mason came Friday to attend the Mill school reunion Saturday and remained until Sun­ day, the guest of hta brother Simon and wife. Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake were County at Barry,, Mich less filial the placo st hoMlat Circuit Oouri la said Cottnly) said raortz.o will be faroclMcd by a salt at public aactioa lo « 9U HOTICB TO CREDITORS 1940. ti tea Harold R. BUlabaeher ■aid hearlnf. Dttod. May tS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTION TO CRBDlTORa eopy of Ibl. order. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cuurl. al «ha City of HmiI»S<. —— ■•14 Malm ao Clsjtsa Altardtae. whaaa addrau Monc. to aUDiroi. Verden Coville and fafnlly spent Bunday, with her parents, near Freeport. Harold England and family of Lansing and Morris Lewis and wife pai l xiren by cubllralioo trder. for three eoaaet Moe school picnic Mra. Mildred McKlver at Pannalee TELEPHONE 2118 were caller* at Ouy McNm*s, LhU BANNER WANT ADTE. PAT .aid CVoatr. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-06-20.pdf 51d2e6f0b6b2ac5ca40cfdd396617383 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1940 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 DICKINSON BRANCH CO. LEADS Nashville Editor, Orno Strong, TO CHOOSE OUEEN OF GOV. TO SPEAK HERE PLAYGROUND To Give Addreg* On Open­ FINE MOVEMENT Nftt at All TReserved in His BLUEGILL FEST VAL ing ACTIVITIES Day of Campmeeting Comments in This Instance Welcomes First Voters Any Barry Co. Girl, Single, GET UNDERWAY Summer Camps Begin at Kitanniwa 'rhe first camping period of the Camp Ftre girls’ Camp Kitanniwa on Morris lake will open Sunday. June 23, and will end Saturday, June 29. This Is a one week period, an Innovation this year. Then come three periods of the usual two week duration. June 30—July 12. July It— 26. and July 28—AugUstTS The N1 BLHE6ILL FESTWIL hmm The annual conference of the Bicycle Parade li Feature Wesleyan Methodist church, observ­ C’zenshipJtecogpijipnDay Age 14 to 18, Is Eligible ing 100 year* of Wesleyan History in Sponsored By Ward* ■ Michigan will be held at the camp­ Attorney Kim Bigler wa* invited 4..Popularity name a grounds south of Hastings. Aug 13 - -r-------- , Contest ----------- to ------------------An elaborate bicycle division wfll “Special Days” on Each Jo _CflMwatfFriday evening to Queen for the Bluegill Festival will) to 17. Special speakers and unusual Friday During the Summer period, - August 11—17— The. camp make port of the Bluegill Festival have 36—Young Ladtes vielng for. exhibits covering tin? past century speak at a gathering such as we Die honpr. 18-.-Entries from Ha*-1 of ehureh work will be featured. . wish cm!ld be held in Barry and Badminton, tennis, goal-hl. paddle tings; 4—Entries from Noahville: Campmeeting wl(J follow the Conevery1 "other county In thi*'nation. Camp Fire gtrU of Barry and Cal­ division is being sponsored by the 3—Entries from Delton, Freeport| ference with Rev. H. Robert French tennis, baseball, cut-outs, liandiRy M. L. Cook houn counties, and all eight and Montgomery Ward Co. and the f«aOn that dav upwards of 150 young and Woodland. I and Rev. C. H. Babcock, nationally craft. turf-bowling, horseshoes and nine year old girls of the same are*. lival committee, for all beys and men and women of Branch county.! p,,ly yfars *8° newspaper com- editors. But when he did it. he had Sponsors include the following known evangelist*, a* workers. An numerous other games will feature All other girls in this territory pay girls who wish to take part. who had. reached their 21st birth- ment about persons and event* a way of stating his opinions liiat merchants: Food center store; outstanding feature of the canjp। seven dollars a week. the 6 weeks summer playground pro ­ day. and would cast their first vote , varied much from what is now con- left no doubt about what he meant. liotel Hastings; Kist Store; Ly Bar- meeting will be the address on Sun' mVin* -------The* arlvantaiKMi advantages of f*-'this camp are afternoon. Aug. 18. of Governor gram for local youngsters which will in November, were invited to Cold­ sldered proper. Then many news- He did not criticize to ba mean- ker Drugru-..Store; stone ____ Tire ___ and' so fine that It is hoped all parents maxed by the awarding of prises for spirited. He had the conviction that; open Monday. June 24. under direc­ water lo participate In u wonderful i , . „ . . „ . | Battery Shop; O. E Goodyear Luren D. Dickinson. Inasmuch as observance of the occasion, which 1 PaPcra t*1<' not hesitate to call pub- a newspaper should be sOjConducl- Hardware Co.; Banghart Bakery; Oov. Dickinson receives an average tion of Coach Lyle Bennett Max­ will make an effort to enroll their the best and most originally decortook place In the beautiful Cold-!,lc Bt‘enUon to what the editor con- ed a* to benefit the public; that one of six Invitations a day to speak and ine Erway, Hazel Bryant. Norma daughters. Information and camp। aled bicycle*. Beside* a handsome WU™ '! »idered defect* In individuals, of its services should be free criti­ Coffee Shop; J. C. Penney Co.; only speaks every other day, the Bryant and Helen Prentiss, who are folders can be obtained from Mrs. mounted trophy, offered as first water Waterworks Park.Jean's Beauty Shop; Rcahm Motor First there waa a ccolorful'parade I whether they were public officials or cism of officers and persons. If the Sales; William McCall; Earl R. campmeellng officers feel they arc now taking special training In play­ Norbert Bchowalter at Mrs. O. E.. prize, there will be a number of ground work at Kellogg Camp, have Goodyear. ------•— programj l not. The writer could give the public interest seemed to demand merchandise prizes to be chosen followed by an impressive Boyes; The Home Lumber Com­ fortunate to be able to have him been hired by the city youth coun­ I from a list complied by E. M. CaaArrangements are being prepared by the Branch County names of several newspapers enjoy­ that course. Following Is an illus­ pany; Hbdgc* Jewelry; Poster and' here. tration of what we have in mind, saday. manager of the local Wards made to care- for a crowd of sev­ cil to assist. Corporation a* n citizenship Rec­ ing a high reputation today which, Martin Shell Station; Thayers and gives an Idea of what newspa­ Playgrounds will be open five days store. eral thousand people at this service, ognition Day. Attorney Glenn co­ Jewelry Store; all from Hastings. Colorful discs will be given to well waa the chairman of the com­ served In their comment* about per­ pers then felt at liberty to say- From Nashville. Plumley Hardware; loud speakers being Installed to a .week as follows: First ward Park—9:30 to 11 ;30 a. each boy and girl upon registration mittee which planned and carried sons or officials. 8<nnellfnes they much different from newspaper Nashville Co-Operative Elevator; permit all to hear. which begin* June 20. All boys and out the remaikablt? program. There! were brutally frank, very emphatic statement* about persons at the Lines Department Store; Dr. LoftSecond Ward School. Central girls wishing to enter the parade were over 30 horse-drawn float*, In their expressions of disapproval present time. School and Fairground—10:00 to John H. Beamer operated a dahl. Three entries will also be In carefully designed and so construct-' of individual*,* especially fierjons 12:00 a. m.; 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. The grocery store In this city; did a the race from Delton. Freeport and ed as to'depict different steps In' who held public office. nell. manager of the sporting goods difference in time at the First Ward large business here for several years. Woodland Barry Co. Chapter Will department at Wards. There is no n.ur,, t«, history BIla ««>' wos ttn American and rmpnauzc emphasize! Queen to be acclaimed Friday Park was made necessary by lru(Jic The firm name was J. H. Beamer the Importance of American citizen,n Barry county who sometimes charge for registration and each night. June 28th at 10 o'cloclc. Continue Drive for Funds conditions with the closing of the opinion* ship. There were three high school freely published his ~ u"'— about and Co. Tlie business here was quite person registering will be given a On Saturday night at 8 o'clock factories nearby at noon and night. That the good people of Barry bands. Union City. Bronson and Individuals. I refer to the late Onio successful. He later established a Children's activities between the county are not forgetting the Red Prizes will be awarded as follows: Coldwater, and a fife and drum Strong. He Was the' founder and branch store at Irving, which then ••Queen'’ and her two ladles in ages of 5 and 9 will receive special Cross and its needs has been evi­ First Prize — Beautiful eighteen corps from Angola.' Indiana, which for many years the owner of tire had a roller mill and was quite a waiting will command the Festival attention this summer. The four denced during the past week when inch Bronze trophy with Winner’s furnished the music. In tha..pa­ Nashville News. He was by no trading, point The Irving venture from the "Queen's Own Palace" on the grounds starting at 8 p. m. assistants sill spend most of their a check for 1100 from the Interna­ name engraved below the award. • was conducted by one of his broth ­ means ns extreme litJiia CommenU, rade were many unit* including the Ume with this group. Among the tional Seal i Lock Co, and the al­ ers Evidently that store was not The prize will consist of a Dia ­ nor did he indulge In so much per ­ local National Guards, representa­ No Adequate Housing Has older children, captains will be ap­ (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) mond Ring for the young Indy who, lied Industries al Factory corners tives of various Branch county sonal criticism, as did many other Joe Gordon fielder's glove. each day to be in charge was received by the local Chapter. Is voted the ino«t popular In Barry Yet Been Provided Them pointed patriotic and veteran organizations Major league bat. of play and equipment. There will On Tuesday a contribution of $50 County. Votes sell for five centa and the Jacobs Comma ndery. "Official" league baseball. In answer to an article in the also Im? a special handicraft project was received from the Fine Lake each. Other prizes will be given। Knights Templar. After the parade Soft ball. . also. Banner last week favoring a county, for this senior group. --more than 7.000 people assembled Land Owners Association of which Lawford tennis racket. A Junior baseball league for boys Remember to vote for the young George A. Dorman of Battle Creek on the sials arranged in the park museum. Irving Charlton point* 9, 10 and 11 year* and a senior lea­ Bicycle light lady in Iter classification. All Is president. Mr. Dorman conducts to hear a program which featured out that this county already has Bicycle Mm. grocery stores‘arc to support the1 one of the best pioneer collections in gue for boys from 12 to 14 will be the dance hall at Fine lake and the addresses by Supreme Court Justice Balloon bike tire. formed. The schedule for these young lady representing the grocery ­ Edward M Sharp of Lansing and Clayton Barber, rural mall car­ stores. All drug stores to support the state and that the matter of a leagues is given elsewhere in this check he sent Includes the proceeds Kirn Sigler of thl* city. Both talks from dances held there. These gifts .. , . . v , I rler rier leading out out or of Cressey to me the the young lady representing the county museum has already been, Issue. are appreciated and the' Chapter! were patriotic, impressing the first approved by the board of super­ Named for Ensuing Year; east Gun lake and circling back Each Wednesday will be "Swim drug stores, etc. Open territory in­ visors. Mr. Charlton’s letter Is as bop^Th., >, avoters and nil others with the Im­ Day" for children 10. years and Samp Sprrptarv A Trpas’r throuB11 Hickory Comers, is recelvportance of citizenship In the lo other olhrr organizations onnnlzallon, to U> get busy Oust —— oame secretary ci ireasr|lng Ule g00d wlahra of re^enta cludes businesses not classified, follows: younger; Thursday for those more to such as Banks, Insurance Agencies, United State*. A highlight of tho “I notice In the Banner last week than 10 year* of age.. .Transporta­ and assist In this campaign. A meeting of the directors of the along this route as he retires after Doctors. Lawyers, etc. These may ■ program* came when Justice Sharp Tuesday morning. Archie McDon­ an article relative to the desirability tion to and from the lake (to ”be Hastings High School Alumni Asso-' 31 years of faithful service. vote for anyone they wish. adminhtered the Oath of Allegiance ald. chairman of the Barry County of a museum for Barry county. chosen later* will be furnished. Mr. Barber entered the rural free prizes, the third place winner will to a group of 150 Branch county elation was held Wednesday evening |I Red Cross Chapter, received a tele­ Evidently it Is not generally known ne the i young men and women who have at the home of Ute retiring presl- | delivery service March 8. 1909. and gram from Wm. M. Baxter. Jr . of that Barry county already has a become of age within the post two dent. Mrs. Robert cook. The mem- j because of ill health ha* turned over J museum duly authorized by the the American Red Crass which reads years. Certificates of citizenship bets are: Roy Chandler, Mr*. P. W. the route to his substitute who hapboard of supervisors in 1936 and In­ ■a* follows: “Cessation of hostili­ Were presented to each by the Stebblns. Miss Lucy Bassett. Doug- 1 pen* to be his son, Phillip Barber. ties’ hi Prance doe* not diminish 1 corporated in the establishment of throush lns Barnes, E. F. Bottum, Bernard. Community Corporation C Quigley. Mrs. Mrs. noiner Homer ouimi, Smith, van Carl ] Barry county's Charlton public pojk. the terrible suffering and need of Muigiey. ita president, Glenn Cowell. ■Tills museum Is important refugees. We intend to extend all . Any young man. inducted into Wespinter, Jr., and Dwight Fisher. ‘ enough that the University of Mlchpossible relief. We will safeguard ( citizenship In this Impressive man­ The board unanimously selected the igan sent a man lost winter to our relief measures so'that aid goes following officers for the ensuing Car Tipped Over 3 Times ner would value hl* citizenship Quality Show of Livestock । examine it while visiting the rest of lo those tor whom contribution* much more highly because the pa­ have been received. Great need now the museum* of the state. It re ­ Rny Chandler, president; Near Rutland Town Hall rade. the addresses and nil the fea­ Will Be On Exhibition exist* in England and win undoubt­ Indicates Splendid quired seven hours of this man's tures of the program were focused Richard Kreider. 6. of Lancaster. lime to reasonably examine the arEntries In the sheep division for edly Increase in the near future. Contest* for Birry upon the Idea that American citi­ dent; Peniuylvanlo. was so seriously in­ tide* of this museum. After return­ Miss Lucy Bassett, secretary; the 1940 Barry County Pair, August Amount raised nationally to date zenship is of supreme value to those Il is announced this week that jured in an automobile accident Ing to the University he wrote a , Dougins Barnes, treasurer. 6 to 10 have already been received total* twelve and one-half million fortunate enough lo have it. near the town hall in RuUand letter stating this Barry county nlu- I The matter of next year’s alumni by the superintendent of entries. dollars If every chapter will decide . about 6:30 Saturday evening that seum to be the moat complete plo- . reunion was informally discussed Harold J. Foster. From t^e ex­ to do Its share we should exceed . , he died soon after. Mis* Esther neer museum in the state. and the purpose was expressed to our goal of twenty million by June . pressed feeling out over the county ^Kreider, a nurse connected with the J which will be held August 6-!fc make It Interesting and worthwhile. s ’There Is a list of over 40 families It appears that this 1* going to be* thirty.” Tliese colt races are sponsored by county health department, driver who have allowed their personal . If you haven't yet contributed to tthe Michigan Standard Bred Hora of the car, was also seriously In­ able for the program were not con­ property and effects to be examined Exhibitors and patrons alike are this relief fund, won't you do so sassociation for local races, which wilt jured and w%s taken to Pennock sidered. But with about 3000 grad­ - . . .. . — r and have placed such articles as ;pleased with the fact that the Fair as soon ns possible? Barry county t hospital where she is at the time of uates to choose from, good program seemed advisable In thl* museum. has been moved ahead a month to ha* never yet failed to meet It* Red E this writing. Her sister-in-law. Mr*;; The total number of articles In the ।early August. ' Milo Shaw Is plan­ Crau quota, tn war or peace times, f material can undoubtedly be se­ tendent of the gird annual Barry Rosanna Kreider, also of Lancaster.' museum has been estimated to num­ ning to exhibit'his nationally known and if all shall cooperate, the goal < cured. Fed. Official Aided Them Pair, reports. Of the forty­ Pennsylvania. Is also in the hos­ ber more than 6.000. the majority herd of blue ribbon milking Short­ of $800 can be easily reached in County «seven. sixteen are in the trotting CLAYTON BARBER pital. not so seriously Injured. Les­ In Preparing Their Papers Rural carrier on Cressey Route ter Kreider. 35. hl* children Ros­ of which are listed under the names horn*. Tills herd has animals win­ this terrible emergency. Because <division and thirty-one are pacers. of pioneer and early, settlers and ning prizes ta the east and west this country Is so far removed from ] retires after 31 years of servled.^ Sidney Freed of Detroit, repre­ anna. 10. Donald. 8. and Janet. 3, United Stales as well ax at the In­ the scene of action, our responsl- ( senting the Federal Immigration all of Lancaster, were bruised but were owned by them and in many When Mr. Barber began work the cases were brought to Barry county ternational Livestock show in Chi­ bllity tn helping the suffering la ] Bureau nt Washington, was In the ; not seriously hurt. Included in the three-year-old horse and buggy was the means of cago. Other year* the herd has not lessened. county clerk's office Wednesday of. It appears that Mis* Kreider wa* when they came to settle here. The following program will be transportation In the summer time' been at the Slate fair during Barry Contributions may be left at the i "It would be poor policy to place last week and assisted three appli­ presented by Affe Hastings City taking her brother, hl* wife and cants for naturalization In the Band on the court house lawn thl*, and a cutter In winter. Frequently their four children to the federal some of these articles In any log county fair week. The quality Jer­ bank* In the county, with Mr. Me- Iby Hal Dale—Little Bess and owned Iby Forrest Johnson of this city. when road* were impassable because■ park bathing beach at Gun lake. building because of the fire hazard sey herd of Shaw and Smith also Donald or at the Banner office. making of their papers, also one who Thursday evening al 8 o'clock. of snow drift* he carried the mail1 As the car rounded the curve in and vandalism. Wo have already plan to be on exhibition a* well as This colt was trained on the Has­ signed her declaration of Intention Program on foot. Later he bought a Max­ lost two sorghum presses, irre- 'the fine Holstein herd owned by Will SPECIAL DAYS PLANNED tings track and is now quartered at to become an American citizen. March, Glory of the Marines, well roadster which wa* used only front of the Rutland town hall, placeable and valued at not less than Holes and Son. Everything, ac­ Lansing for final training before Those whp filed paper* were as fol­ evidently going at good speed. It Orabe); Overture, Nlobe. DeRobert- during the good weather when the cording to Mr. Foster, point* to a FOR CHILDREN entering the Southern Michigan dr­ lows: ’ swerved from the black-top pav­ ' $100 because of lack of a building at ls: March. Pasadena Day, Vessella, large quality show of livestock lo be cult. -. the park that can be locked. roads were clear. During the last Ing, the rlght-^front wheel striking Mrs. Esther Johnson of Nashville, Waltz. “ Valse Milltalre". Waldteuviewed by the fair patron*. ‘This park, for the three seasons several years, with gravel road.* a mud hole on that aide of the declared her Intention to become an Program Being Completed Southern Michigan Pair and Rac­ There is about a month and a half American citizen. She was bom in fcl: March, vanished Army. Alford; available which are kept clear the highway. Either that or the effort it has been operated, ho* had a For Summer Activities ing circuit at Fowlerville the week Stockholm, Sweden. May 20. 1886. Bong. God Bless America. Berlin, year around. Mr. Barber lias used of Miss Kreider to bring the auto­ visiting list of better than 55,000 left before the fair opens on August of July 29. They will next coma Her maiden name was Esther Jo­ sung by Mre. Esther Ingram: March, an automobile entirely. mobile onto the pavement resulted people. Their satisfaction should 16 and all county exhibitors ore It is -planned to have a special hanson. Her husband Is Norman M. Fairest of the Fair. Sousa; Horn­ By kind and faithful senice Mr. In a sharp turn to the left, which more than absorb the total cost of 'urged to register their intentions day on each Friday during the sum­ to Hastings, then Ionia. Mason. Johnson and they were married at pipe March. Uncle Dooley's Delight,' Barber won many appreciative caused the car to overturn three the park lo Barry county to date. with Mr. Foster early so he may­ mer. The special for the first week Marshall, charlotte. Detroit and Hall: Fox Trot. There ’ s Something plan for space to house the exhibit*. Detroit. She entered New York City friends along his route who regret time* before it finally came to rest In addition every person who comes will be the childrens' activities on About a Soldier. Oay; March. The on October 26. 1913, coming from to this park 1* a potential customer County 4-H club members are plan­ Friday beginning at 2:00 (these ac­ Exalted Ruler. Hall; Bass Solo, Deep that hl* retirement day* are at against a tree at the roadside on Oslo. Norway. . the left side of the highway. On to some merchant or other Barry ning on a larger and more complete tivities will be held near the Court Bass. Fillmore, played by Dale hand. Three petitions foi naturalization the front seat of the car with the county person for a business profit. 'exhibit .than in any of the past House and all boys and girls In or Henry: March. The Crosley March, years. This exhibit will Include were filed as follows: ber homestead west of Cressey on driver was her brother Lester and Unquestionably the extra go* tax ■ around Hastings may take part In breeds not on exhibition at any of Arthur McLeod, who was bom Jn Fillmore; Star Spangled Banner. August 13. 1878 On November 14, her niece Rosanna. On the back alone from park visitors has consid- , the contests). On Saturday all the last five fairs. tcrestlng to all who love to see Park Hill, Canada, and who now 1906. he was married to Miss Orpha seat waa the mother, the two sons, crably more than paid for park children will be encouraged to take live* in Assyria. He came into Port New Factory Plans to Open Hunt at Kalamazoo. There are six Richard and Donald, and the Ut- maintenance. part in the "wheel" and “pet” di­ Huron. Michigan, April 1% 1928. "This park and museum Is a long I LOCAL BOYS SEE vision of the Blue Olli Festival pa­ children still living: Mrs. Clarence tie daughter. Janet. Richard was Here About July First He wo* bom March 25, 1910, and Is rade. Twenty-two prizes will be Pherson of Bay City; C. L. of Rich­ thrown onto the highway and suf­ way from being developed to where ■ married. John Gonyou and Harvey Wer­ land; Phillip. Robert,and Stanley of fered a skull fracture which doubt­ one would have been led to think TIGERS IN ACTION given out for the events listed in an­ people of Barry county and neigh­ Miss Gunda MathUpn Ruitads- ner, have been in the city thl* week Plainwell: and Forest who resides less caused hl* death. it would go at the time of It* being Forty-four youngsters from here other story of this issue. boring areas can look forward to a veen. a resident of Hastings town­ arranging for starting the business with his parents. Monday at 2:00 P. M. a meeting taken over by the county. Tc date were taken to Detroit Tuesday to splendid fair al Hastings. August ship. She was born in Norway of the Royal coach Company, which this park certainly ho* repaid all It isee a ball game. Although they will be held at the high-school for Mr. ..... Barber HIKIIUVU attended Plainwell t'lUUlWCll, March of Dimes Returns January 7, 1901. gnd is unmarried. will begin manufacturing operations high school three year* and later: eon 1C T« the purpose of organizing the soft has cost Barry county and probably ।didn't see the ball game because of She emmlgrated from Oslo, Norway, in the old Table Company plant sperii a few year* In the west. Since *30.15 10 Barry COUIlty 100% interest on the outlay." unexpected postponement, they did ball teams for this summer's play. November 6. 1917. about July 1. Some change* will then he ha* lived near Cressey' Maurice Foreman, chairman (Mr. Chariton's remark*, arc per- :have a fine time at Belle Isle zoo Boys 10, 11. and 12 will make up the Plans Underway For The third applicant was David have to be made for the new oc­ the .—exception ___ _ ______ of________ the last,„ two W| — the _____ Barry , Co. —______ committee ,__ „r for the fectly true. There has been assem- ■and on a trip across the Ambassa­ Minor league and boys 13, 14. and 15 Purchase ol Books Stlaama, of Delton. He was bom cupants, but it Is expected to have with the Major league. Any boy who can winter* whti'H which he anzl and Mrs. Barber' r.l.hrotlnr celebration nf of the President's hibirth­ bled with co-operation of many old 1dor bridge Into Canada. March 26. 1901. at Wlerum In the all in readiness for them at the have — ’spent ’in — Florida. -day. ha* Ju*t received from natlBffiil families in the county a truely re-| The trip came as a part of the not get to this meeting but wishes Netherlands. He sailed from the time when they plan to begin *" ground.program of last last Klinsum­ of rnltM-ltnn r,r pioneer 'play D1*V BTOUnd, DFOKFnm of headquarter* In New York city, a markable collection' port of Rotterdam on March 27. their work here In July. They will send In their name* by some other of 830.15 as a result of the relics. As yet. however, no provision mer and boys were chosen who had 1911. landed In New York and has manufacture a line of trailer*. . Lineman for Consumers Co. balance School Comm. Maude Smith w«m local campaign In January. has been made for the pro|>er hous­ given a good account of themselves boy. since been a resident of 4hls country. Tuesday, boys and girls 10 and in Battle Creek Monday to attantf The statement shows $90.30 was ing and display of these articles. on the local diamonds. Severely Burned on Monday BARRY CO. DEMOCRATS Those accompanying the boys over must sign up If they wish to be a luncheon and con'--------collected In dimes 50% of which Cass County is far ahead of us in To Vacate Parts of Streets PREFER ROOSEVELT logg Foundation ti On Monday forenoon Keith James, were returned hereafter a deduc- this respect. Buch a collection is were Coach Bennett, Dorrence John Dolfin of Muskegon, key­ of this city came In contact with lion of $15 for the supplies re­ of more than local Interest. This Trethrlc, Glenn Brower. George Day Wednesday P. M. connection with the _______ ___ _ To Benefit Athletic Field Wednesday, flat Swim Day of the new book* that are to be given the noter at the 1938 state convention an 11.000 volt switch at Sunfield, ceived for the attendant displays, visiting record of those who have Carpenter, Homer’ Smith, Ralph The council on Friday night act­ while Installing street light* In window county llbrartM a* a remut of th* Ross. Avery Aten, Dwight Fisher, cards, etc., making the .------- , • ---------- » —, come w to wsee Mic the couecuon collection even in over go by bus in the afternoon to ed on the petition of the school meeting of 70 Barry- county Demo­ that village. The top of his head above total which Jias been turned; ju make-shift housing proves this. Harold Brockway, and Ralph iu...• board to vacate certain (Streets crate at the American Legion hall touched the switch. The guy wire, OT££.to P trcnsurcr! Perhaps it would be a good invest­ and girl* under 10 sign up for swim­ where they go through the newly- June 12. connecting with the street light ’ eJ^Sl^^hm’a’tadl h’^bee^' mcnt fOr U‘e COUnty 10 «lve lhU Meryl Boyer Rescued Girl ming Thurzday. ’ realized when —eh purchased athletic field. As these Of the 62 people participating in fixture* on the pole waa across his been een realised when a a ball ball has has been been ' matter matter1 real^uoMrf real sunnort1— eh°>» Thursday, Swim Day for those _________ ^*177 ■ parts of streets are not now used the county straw vote. 47 preferred chest. The top of his head and given but it wa« thought worthy of. From Drowning Sunday Plana are being focraulated under 10. . nor likely to be. their closing will Roooevelt for a third term and Van his cheat were severely burned, atrial. The fund will be used to- i FIRST niL KFVER*vcr rnrrva It was fortunate for Allane Alters, First aid aid was was given elven him him by hr Dr. nr ii ward ward combatting combattine local local cases cases of of hb inCHECKS Friday, special activities for chil­ be no hardship to the public. The Wagoner for governor. First Michigan has an oil severance daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph E. dren beginning at 2:00 tn connection A. Lynn Brown presided. H. Lester Huyck of Sunfield. JHe was bhnight fantlle paralysis. people of this city will benefit by tax. under the provisions of which Alter*, of Grand Rapids, that on with the Blue Gill Festival. having the athletic field kept In­ Farnum, chairman of the Third and to,Pennock hospital for treatment, Saturday, SpaelaJ division for a a small percentage of Uta value of Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. tact. Ute council "passed the proper Fourth district* Democratic organi­ where he is at this writing. It is GRADUATED WITH FIRST the oil is paid to the county In Meryl Boyer of this city were at childrens’ Wheel and Pal parade. CITY POLICE RKFORT expected he will make a speedy re­ CLASS HONORS . resolution and Mt the hearing date sation conducted die poll. One of the nine student* grad-which ----------- the. —----------------------------well Is situated, -----also to Campau lake near Alto. Eleven- This parade will atari at about 12:15. covery, notwithstanding his severe for objections on Friday, July 12. year-bld Miss Alter* with her com ­ CHICKEN DINNER burns. He has been employed by uajing with honor* in this year’* the township where it 1* located, panion, Delores Stewart. 10. daugh- ROLLER SKATING TESTIFY TO SELLING QUALI­ Sunday special,— afternoon and the consumers Company for about setdor clou at Olivet college ou Barry county last week wa* sent by Opening date—Friday night, June Sunday wu William Harrington,: the state it* first oil severance TIES OF BANNER WANT ADS open seven also of Grand Rapids, started to The Harold Springers of Hope BARNUM SCHOOL REUNION wade in the waters of that lake and Resort, Thornappte Lak*.—Adv. rtngton, 606 W. Oreen street. Has, township of Hope wa* also rememclal invitation to club* and small Twp.. report their Banner Want stepped into • deep holp. The tlng*. ; bered with a check for $1.00. These At schoolhouse Sat, June 29. Al) Adv. for the sale of Urea brought and large groups. Reid’s Resort, William wa* one of nlna student* | checks came to the county and the Stewart,girl was drowned; but for­ PRAFT DISTRICT REUNION former pupils urged to attend.—Adv. quick results, the Urea being sold Thomapple Lake.—Adv. Chariton Park. July 4, in eonin the 1940 class to graduate with township for the month of April tunately Mr. Boyer heard the fran­ about two hours after the Banner nrst class ciass honor*. nonors. He plans to study study, from the proceeds of the pumper tic cries of her companion and junction with Barry County Harar first got into circulation and they could Pint Reunion — Bullis school. STRAWnrRRVSHORTCAKE i._ — ----------‘--j weU in that township, which 1* said saved her from the same fate, by law, and on « Monday enrolled In •the have sold a truck load more if they Johnstown Twp, Bun., June 23. Martin church. Friday, June 21, OU..UUCK summer session u> of «.«; the >»w law depart- to be yielding from 50 to 75 barrel* rushing Into the water and carryloa cream Social -v Lakrrtev had them In stock. Potluck dinner.—Adv. ment at the University of Michigan, a day. School, ■rturs., juna JO.—Adv. Newspaper Comment and Criticism of Individuals Was Far Different 50 Years Ago From What It Is Now RED CROSS CITES INCREASING NEED ARRY COUNTY HAS NUSUALLOTOF IONEER RELICS 64388656 ALUNIN ASS'N Friends Honor * Clayton Barber flMCfflll 5111)11011 HIGH AGENT FOSTER PRED GTS GREAT FAIR 47 EKTRIES FDfl THREE YEAR OLDS Spead Fdr FOUR APPLY FOB D. S. C TIZENSHIP Band Concert . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. IMO rtst.™ Mr. and Mrs R.. J. MeCreery Among Hastings High college stu­ moved <<n Tuesday Into Uie upstairs dents Hits June «u Roy E. HeaLh, apartment In the Cortrigh* house i on W.‘ G reen BL. formerly the Mrs. received hU Doctor of Pltllosophy I Nettie Hr de residence. degree from the graduate school of Peony Day, Saturday found nj Elsewhere will be found e. tetter quite general display Ln the win-1 from Mr.i. W. Maylan Jones, of Big dows of the business houses on Rapids, .concerning the death of State and Jefferson streets. j Miss Alfie Swem, formerly of thisi Hugh McLaughlin reported to Uie i’citjr. -which will be read with un-1 ! Local News Western Reserve University, Cleve­ land. aj th? Commencement Day ex­ ercises on Wednesday, June 12. Roy received his A. B. degree from Albion college in IW6- MOTHER LOOK 11! Ill For THREE DAYS ONLY we offer canton, where they formerly lived, front the teaches. and they will leave Hastings some- ,h “ foxier *' time within a mohtli. ' Mlr«Julia nock received word tills l The council received petitions Fri­ wecV^K-fT.Jyy^ brother John Rock, i day night for sewers on West Madi­ of Los Angeles, f47.Lh.-br*‘ rtil the ' news of lire death on June 6.- — bSDer son street. West Bond. West Wai----------------------------------------------— ' HttrusUfiFEui Thorn alrteU These 'nephew. Harry Rock, of that city. BRIDES, follow the advice of your mothers and come here for yoflr daily food needs and household items. Our low, low prices orc a real oid to newly-marriod budgets and the high quality of our foods add to your cook­ SPICED HAM ing skill. You'll like shopping hero . . . wide aisles, helpful clerks and Sliced or everything arranged for convenient shopping. You choose exactly what you want . . . taking your pick of the savings . . . filling your food order or Chunk 19 lb. for less! Beef Chuck Roasts Large Franks Grads No. 1 tender and juicy. 2 lbs 27c DftDtf WCTFAU I Lrtll Or PORK 111' 19' VEAL ROASTS SLDE’CUTS. COTTAGE CHEESE SSL 2 >lbs. 19' SLICED BACON 8"d ■ 15' PORK O SAUSAGE, Grade 1 G lbs. 25' HAMBURGER Or BACON SQUARES SUGAR 3 lt, 25 CURED MILD SMOKED PICNICS 14 CURED, lb. POTATO SALAD E4AEED BE4NS 15 FIRST O >b». 29 PORK CHOPS CUTS 1 OR BOSTON BUTT PORK LOINTROAST, i 15 Pound .... ' Tender BEEF 'STEAKS meaty short cuts, lb._. 25 9 BOILING BEEF I Cats, Pound 2 25‘ BOLOGNA K5.“u"‘ PORK CHOPS 5”IE"CUTS.. 19 ■ roasts Knuckle cuts, shoulder, lb. sewer committee for Investigation Rock i Emma Beumer) former resl- 1 ■nd icpbit-------------- --------------------------- dentn-of-HaoUnge The funeral waa Edmund B. Jeffers, whose wife. held from the Little Church of the MarQia Jeffers, is a counselor of I Heather, Forest Lawn. He ts sur-' the Health Unit here, received a 1 vived by-his wife.■_ Mr. Rock has several Master of Science degree in public been )n falling health -for --------------’ , health at the e«th annual Com­ years/ mencement of the University of The Boyes Agency reports the fol­ Michigan on June 15. «. .1 lowing sales during the past ten 1' Jolin B. Gonyou who cornea to days—The tenant house on W. Hastings from Elkhart. Hid, ua Green street belonging to Chas. H. manager of the new Royal Coach Dawson, originally built by George Co. operating in the former. Table Preston, has been sold lo Mrs. Co. building has rented the Fred Verne DeMott who Is making Im­ Todd home on 8. Jefferson St. provements before re-renting it; Harvey Werner, assistant manager Robert Linderman has bought Uie has leased the Pender home on E. Spaw property, on North East St.; State SL. owned by Mrs. Frank the Boyd Clark house on E. Green Andrus. has been purchased by Robert KenMrs. Chao. Alien, who was for many years a resident of Hastings, sold 50 acres in Kent county to now living in Los Angeles, passed Martin Kunde; Roy Tnffec has pur­ her 81st birthday on May 15. An chased the Maurice Walers cottage t illness lost winter has left her in nt Podunk lake; the Guy Willard ' the role of an invalid and we be­ property on E. Thorn has been' lieve the many friends here who transferred to Arthur Howe. admired and loved her will be glad to send iter a letter or a word of NOTICE — Digging for bait or greeting now and then to jUd in molesting property on fair grounds , the long hours of being shut In U strictly forbidden. Persons appre­ I Her address is 1716 W. 84th St hended will be prosecuted. By or­ Los Angeles. California. der Board of Directors.—Adv. FREE!! (With No Strings — No Purchase —- No Obligation) PORTRAIT A Of YOUR CHILDREN We want you to become bet- ly Fres! We have employed one of the country's popular child photographers— PLEASE PHONE 2226 For Appointments No charge for sitting — No Just make your appointment Appointments Taken Now — Photographs Taken Thun., Fri., Sot. - June 20, 21, 22 REMEMBER! You are under no obligation to buy —-• No charge for picture. This is a bona fide free offer. MILLER FURNITURE CO. PHONE 22M HASTINGS Have Old-Fashioned SURPRISE! Strawberry Shortcake Chips of Chocolate Right in 'em CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES New Betty Crocker Recipe in Sacks 24 Vi lbs. BISQUICK GOLD MEDAL KITCT£CTGD" FLOUR 91c 29 STRAINED FOTl BABIIS LARGE SIZE SALADA TEA WHEATIES GRAHAM FLOUR HEINZ SOUPS CHOPPED With Tomato Sauce, large sire FOR CHILDRIN HEINZ PORK & BEANS HEINZ PORK & BEANS HEINZ BAKED BEANS KRAFT’S CHEESE QUINTUPLET American brick. Velrecta, Velveela Pimento BREAD 47c 1 wheat germ | RITZ CRACKERS POUND 21‘ PACKAGE SPAM c.......... 25‘ CORN FLAKES ?“t000's 2^.19 SHREDDED WHEAT Kellogg's 2^.17' CAN RUBBERS DO2tN 4' CAN COVERS 19 DOZEN CERTO BOTTLE 21' MORGAN’S FRUIT PECTIN 10 SURE-JELL 2P.„25 PAROWAX ,,bpkI 12 for 23 3'" 25 g for 25 2 Wilb Tomato Sauce, small sue Made with Pioneer 17 2 t.25 LARGE BOTTLE BABY FOODS 2 dtw V !/2,b- B,a=k Brown Label The Breakfast of Champions HEINZ CATSUP 2 cans 23' tey. 29 35c 10c 19c pkg. 5 lb. bag The nationally advertised inality 29' Quart ...11.05 SUGAR BLISS COFFEE 10%.; 49c 17fb. 2 lbs. 3 ^LUXflakb 188111FEBUOY 10 R£ Cmwh 4 MAIL ORDER COUPON 25‘ FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING Wk l-r«« OC MULLER’S BREAD loaves CINNAMON ROLLS 12 or Vanilla ICE CREAM §jhocolaleluart 19 THICK MALTEDS 10' Each OHIO MATCHES 3‘ ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 19 CLOTHES LINES .... 17' SILVER DUST With Cannon Towel .... 23' GOLD DUST Large package 17 GOLD DUST Small package , 2 f0I 9 ^S^LUXsoap 4‘-25c Reg. STRIPE DIMITY, AND BATISTE IHWl i.ptu. t^RINSO r J! 21' HAPPY0HOME Made With the New HASTINGS v-*i >«. F RANDSEN’S Hatting* -gAduxv*. Bui Not Expontw" Phone 25O t �TH! HASTINGS EANNEB, TMURSDAT, JUNE 28. 1940 DEATH FOLLOWS LOCAL NEWS AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Alice Swem Dies As The .’leiult of Injuries Haitlnga friend* were saddened to hear of the auto accident which resulted In the death of MU* Alice Swem. 10. daughter of the Rev. and Mr*. B. B. Swem of LeRoy. early Saturday morning near Cadillac aa ahe and twp companion* were re­ turning from a party. The family moved to LeRoy from this city In October 1038, Rev. Swem serving aa paator of the Halting* MelhodUt Circuit for two year*. In 1030. ho waa paator of the Delton church. According to the newspaper re­ port*, It Is alleged that Lee Mon­ roe, 30. of Big Rapid* waa driving the car which failed to round a .curve near Lake Cadillac and crashed tnto an tri! station. Nor» man Gibbs, 26. of Tustin WM killed Instantly and Miss Swem fatally injured. Miss Swem graduated from the LeRoy High school thia year and had recently relumed from Wash­ ington with the senior class. Besides the parents, she is sur­ vived by two slaters, Mildred andCelestine at home, and three broth­ ers, Eatol of LeRoy, Bernard of Stanton, and Royal of Ohio. Fu­ neral service* were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Le­ Roy Methodist church, the boys of Uie senior class acting as bearers. Interment was In Maple Hill cemoiery. ' NEW GRAIN LOAN RATES ANNOUNCED The Barry County basic wheat loan rate for farm storage of the 1040 crop will be 70 cents per bushel on Red Winter. Hard Winter, and Soft White Winter, grading No. 2. with a maximum moisture content of 14%. Wheat loans will be avail­ able to wheat producers who are in compliance with their 1940 wheat acreiige allotments under the AAA farm program. This is the report made this week by Olenn Wotring. Chairman of the Barry County Agricultural Conser­ vation Committee. a The loan value on.mjxed wheat or wheat with a moisture content of between 14 and 1414 percenvwlD be 2 cents per bushel below the estab­ lished rate, while the rate on smutty and garlicky wheat will range from 3 to 0 cent* less than the 70 cent basic rate. Rye producers will be eligible for commodity loans on these crops, if they have planted within their 1940 total soil depleting allotments un­ der the AAA farm program. The rye loan will be available on farm­ ' stored rye grading No. 2 or better. or grading No. 3 solely on the basis of test weight The loan rate, as was the case lost- year, will vary with the 1940 loan rate for 1940 Soft Winter wheat. ' Similarly. Uie . rye loan rate will be 22 cents leu than the applicable 1940 wheat loan rate, but not more than 38 cents per bushel. Loans on the two commodlUea, tf J In farm storage, will mature 10 • months from Uielr respective dates, j or may be called on a demand ba.il*, : If Uie Commodity Credit Corpora• tlon decides world conditions war­ rant their being called before mg, ’ turlty. Loans on wheat stored in . approved warehouses mature in 8 • months, or on April 30. 1941, whlch■ ever is earlier. These loans are also • on a demand basis. Congressional Library Fir* A tire in the Congressional library in 1852 destroyed over 33.000 vol­ umes, many of them irreplaceable. | Mrs. Hany ChrUtlansen wlll. be moved to her home from the hos­ pital Bunday. — Greenville Dally New*. Twelve friends from Muskegon Heights, the Rev. E. H Babbitt's previous charge, attended morning service at the Methodist church. Bunday and were guests of the fam­ ily for the remainder of the day. Organizations The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday, June 27, with Mr*. Laura Wurm for a picnic din­ ner. Please bring sandwiches and one other dish', also your own table service and one lemon. Bring your scissors and thimble as we have ’WUHt'tU'tiD. --------- ——x—--------Barry Co. I. o. O. P. and Re­ bekah annual picnic will be held at Thomapple lake, Sunday. June 33. Basket dinner. A prize will be given to the lodge having the beat number on the program. . Methodist church, circle No. 7 will meet Thursday. June 27, at Mrs. Philo Sheldon's Leach lake cottage for 6 30 potluck picnic sup­ per. Meet at church for transpor­ tation purposes. Bring Juice of 1 lemon, cup of sugar, sandwiches. I dish and own table service. The Loyal Order of.Moose of the Ladies Chapter No. 628 will have installation of new officers In an open meeting under tije direction of the Ionia Lodge at the Lodge rooms June 21 at 8!ght o'clock. New officers to be Installed are as fol­ lows: Senior Regent—Arloa Kurr: jun­ ior Regent—Ethel Johncock; Grad­ uate Regent — Doris Allerdlng;' Chaplain — Hattie Scharff: Re­ corder—Kathryn Ingram: Treasur­ er—Kathryn Weeber. Everyone Is welcome to attend.— Bertha Beaver, Publicity Chmn. Recreation Leaders Train Hitt and Runs in the Softball League and Edw. =——58ss*=sawa NEW SUMMER PROGRAM OPENING DATES: Skating—Friday night, Jun* 21 HEID’S RESORT 4-H Group: have won five games while losing | Robert .Bancroft. Assyria Town­ only two. ----------------- - ---------ship; Donald Hamilton. Assyria The remainder of the squad con­ Townihlp; Mr* Hazel McKIbbln. sist* of Bob Pierce, versatile player Delton; Mis* LeatriceDunning. Del­ who takes care of the catching de­ ton; Mis* Miriam Maichele. Middle- ............ ............... . ........... . on ____ partment. Honk Weaver first vllle; Miss Betty Smith, Woodland; base. Jack FrancLsco on second Miss Mary Waldvogel. Assyria I base. Dneraon Struble on third Township; Eileen Raleigh. Wood- base and Howard Bolo at short­ land; Bonnie Jean Drake. Dowling; stop. Bill Ransom. Wayne Pierce. Mildred Gaskell, Hasting*. R. 4. L^on Mudge. Carol Stamm and L*Older Girl* Camp (Giri* Rraerve) I Mar Bul,oclc dlMde th* outfield; Beatrice Mead; Mrs. Virginia Ar- dUo,l>8\ nle. Woodland; Mis* Betty Stuart s,nrllnK June 28th. a number of Freeport; Mias Rosemary McCrary'. ,the,leadln* ‘ean“ w‘“ ** b«««ht Augusta; Dorothy Steckle Free-!}11 ffoni out of town °PP°SC ,hc, port; Florence Laphain. Nashville: l(X‘al “nd I,la’Yl arc under Charlotte Wilcdx. Dowling; Wini,l°; ch,°?5c. “*l all-stef team, fred Davis, Hastings, R. R.; Edna J 1.hc K*r K,^“nlS ?vai ‘ Duff. Delton R. 3; Virginia Shnfe I nlao ** brou«hl here for exhibition Bellevue, R. 3. ’ gamct_________ , ,t__________ B •••-, ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ jfiELSinf - FOR WORK -FORPyj SPORTS CLOTHES FROM CALIFOR- Z'fSk MIA — THE WORLD OF PLAY! J From the land of sand and sunihine—come the ■> 'C gayest, smartest, sport fashions of all. We bring 7^ them to you—straight from California! Trimly tailored slacks—badminton suits—shorties suits with a flair. All of cool summer fabric*—in color combinations that glow like a desert sunset! 1 Terry Cloth SPORT COATS and vicinity ore pleased with Uns 98c EVERYBOVY HELPS — BALANCE THE BUDGET Jupiter rotates faster than any other planet, the length of Its day being less than 10 hours. OUR LOW PRICES MAKE BUDGETS EASY TO BALANCE You'll make a big splash in one of these bright new 4EN" Stbftt ({ah Day, OfafrRiqkt Telephones 2244-2557 ly over your bathiqg suit after awimming! Also fine FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 21 and 22 "TEAR GAS SQUAD" "MONEY TO BURN" Splrl* ...... map which he has painstakingly prepared. He served 19 months overseas in the World war. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Angelo n • nI Receive Big Addition SKATING * SWIMMING | Hastings, Mich. il Sayles, ’ ! pumped through the plant arid dl»- Weidel. charged into Saginaw Bay through The parade was held at four IndunrUl . Ukl.Ui.n-. eomtnkUd for U» pur­ o’clock followed by a short program The recreation leaders camp of speeches and In the evening there opened at Clear Lake Camp on‘ was a largely attended banquet Sunday. June 16th. The program । IM com-' ciw. .. . with Commander Kelly as speaker. instructor* from the National Re-1. Won Lost Pclg.. pletlon of Consumer* Power Com-1 The main plant building coyer* a Other national and department of­ 1000 pany* new John C Weadock Plant' K"*™! area of 23.600 feel and rise* ficial* of the Legion were present, creation Asaoclation. The purpose. Piston Ring Shop, also Department Auxiliary President Poppy chairman. .857 on Saginaw Bay at the mouth of • thehegiht of a. ten-story build- Joan Danhof of Zeeland. of the camp period being U> give aid, E. W. Bliss Co .714 the Saginaw River a few miles north. ,nE' chimney, looming 245 feet to persons interested in community j Chain Gang Commander Kelly stresfed ”Na- NEW NVPKR-Snnci 600' of Bay City ' 1 Bbove ground and illuminated recreation. The organization* repre-! Oddfellows standard Oil Co are 4201 Th* plant la to dedicated this aft- i « night will serve as a landmark tlonal Defense" -in hl* talk, emsented arid their representatives Hi-Way................... their . .4001 emoon by Wendell L. Wlllkle.i^ «hlpplng on both river and bay. phasizlng the need for immediate' are: Camp Fire Giri*, Wanda Kist and adequate'defense for the United of" Broadway and State al 400 prominent business leader who is Th* United States Weather Bureau States also the responsibility of Bower. Hastings; Dorothy Forman, Altons Hfct new ' n storm signal sta.143 1 receiving much mention theae days i J1? *® established Hastings; Henrietta Eaton. Has­ Final* Oil <2o. Legionnaire* in keeping thia country jee latino at that corner. 1 000 os a prospect for nomination «on lhe pU.n2.™of' „ . tings*. and Marlin Bera. Nashville. free from dictatorship. be appreciated by car drtvarffl -000 candidate for president on the ReRenerated here will be made PUton Ring Office ... .0 9 Special Summer Playground Group*, Previous to going to Otsego Com- and the public. . i publican ticket ' available to Bay City. Saginaw. Maxine Erway. Haxtlngs; Hazel Make-Up Games—Round 1 ! While the plant begin* operations f>»nt and other communities served TSurvUr Jun. 20-ruton RIM ££? bi'comumm' “>« «•»Bryant. Hastings; Helen ETenllce, ..^ ^.. ..S.|I nv Consumer* Uuiih" through the comHasting*. Special Summer Recrea­ Office VS. Moose. ... ... . 1 nanvi statewide Interconnected tion Group, Beulah Phllllpaon. Kelinun Thursday. June 20 — Kist vs. B^cond unit of the same site have transmission system. He,en Moose. . . . been tiuiit built in, in. and and installation installation of; of, lu To permit permit puonc public mapcciion inspection oi of u>c the Perkin*. Kellogg Ag. Thursday. June 20—Piston Ring the-unit itself is scheduled to begin Plant "open house" is being held) L W. P. A, Etecreallon Employee*! XJfflca *». Kut-----------. .-^thto-V-few inontl^--V^tte^«ra<tay7 Friday Saturday- and Gerald Dennison, Middleville. Friday. June 21-Chaln Gang vs J sccond unit in operation, the plant'*. Sunday. June 20-21 Frank Bennett. Nashville. ’ O' O' ; capacity will equal the present! —— «• *-----------------Della Bowman. Nashville. Fr day. June 21-Bliss vs. Hi-Way.. capBcUy of lhc Bryce E Morrow AMERICAN LEGION Swimming Beach and Bathhouse—Sun., June 16 Friday. June 21-Atton* vs. Firie- , pInnt nMr Kniamazoo. which ranks AND AUXILIARY NOTES , During the same week a camp period is being devoted lothejfrepa(Charge 5c for swimming and 5c for bathhouse and Monday June 54 — Ht.Wav ; IM?cond among the 50 generating I On Thursday of last week the 24 W y 'S’i *>tonu 01 Uw Conaumcra system. Laurence J. Bauer Post and Auxil, ratlon of the camp cabin leaders MooJ y' JU basketI. who will serve in tire 4-H club and Mondov June 54 — PLstnn nine A ^am-electrlc plant of nd- iary of the American Legion were Shan V* nn« PUton Rlng VBnccd dMl<n . the John c . Weadock well rcpresfnted Bt Olae80 wh en the older girls camps which arc scheduled for the month of July. Monday-June 24 — — Piston Piston Rinc Ptont' wnn wlth on,y only tnc thc m,ua h’11*®‘ 1 lurDO lurb°‘He National National commanaer Commander or of tne the (Skating every afternoon and evening through the Monday • tune 04 Rina " ™ „ Allnn. generator tn operation, will um 100.- Legion. Raymond Kelly, visited the The instructors from Uie National summer). Watch future ad* for detailed program per*onnel ®®° Ftons of -n.l co“* pcr .... ycar'whirl, wh,ch will w111 Pott _ * . Sof ‘ the third nlace! non ah. nf Pn:f and anzl AWtUiary avtvillnrv of nt Otsego, his hl- ! Recreation Association who arc °The serving at Clear Lake Camp are Chain PGsng team consLsU of a 1 ** brou«hl ,n b? lake h0*15 nnd «n- boyhood home. Those going from Thornappla Lake wllh * here Mn 8Wrley Henry' Mr* also contributing to this program at groiip of J^mteteg yXg pteyen lo<dK1 on a sU)ra«c 6-20 Pine Lake. Those representing the who are improving year’bv vea7 capacity of 250.000 tons. For steam Harry Larsen. Mrs. Ethel Foreman.! K?by^ltehT£Vth^^X»tere condensation purposes. '50000.000 D. H- Sharp. U F. Maus. Edw.|| 4-H Club Group at this camp are: At Clear Lake Camp Townsend club No. 1 invites you to attend its meetings every Wed­ nesday evening at eight o'clock at their hall. Come and bring your friends and hear the news which DEATH OF MRS.. Roy Heath Named Instructor 11 comes from Washington every Tues­ day morning. Auer Callihan Wisconsin State University I Mrs. Alice Callihan. 69. of Has- i „ Hospital Guild No. 18 meets next tings Twp.. widow of Charles calllDr Roy E Heath, who received । Wednesday. June 26. at the farm han, died early Monday evening at' hls Ph- D- frtun Western Reserve home of Mrs. Julia Solomon in the Leila Post hospital in Battle University of Cleveland in CiiemCarlton and a pot luck dinner la Creek, where she had been a patient1 ls,ry‘ 0,1 Junc *2- has been appointed to be served at 12:30. Please also for three days. She is survived by hwtructor of the University of Wbbring your table service. If you de­ four sons. Arthur of Battle Creek. cPns,n. effective next- September. [ sire transportation, call Mi's. H. E. Roy and Jesse of Hastings and1 Roy w,u' bom ln thlt city in 1915, Birdsall, phone 3757. Merle of Lansing; one brother, j graduated from our public schools.! Warrrn Wilkinson of Charlotte, also : attended the Muskegon Junior Col- I Interesting Way Shows Daily five sisters. The body was removed : lege. and rcceived'-hls A. B. degree 1 to the Leonard funeral home where (rout Albion college, where he also .Movements of Two Armies funeral service* will be held this served ns an assistant in the de­ In The San Antonio, Texas, Eve­ Thursday afternoon al two o'clock, partmmt of chemistry and physics.1 ning News of June 4 Uiere appears the Rev. A. A- Butterfield official-, He went to Western Reserve in Interment in thc Hastings 1936 as a scholar In chemistry. The a fine picture of Floyd W, Landen, Ing. i following February he was appoint a post! office employee in that city Twp. cemetery. * ed to the newly-granted National and a World war veteran. He is the Unseen Value Carbon Research Fellowship, which Mn of Mrs. Elizabeth Landen, who Good glue* incorporate one of the ho carried until Juqe 1939. During lives at 231 North Jefferson street this city. The picture shows her unseen values in good furniture. the last year he ha* been a lee-1 son with a large map which reveals Some glues arc almost Indestructi­ tuier in Cleveland college, and lie I the boundaries of Germany and ble and impervious to moisture and will teach in the summer session of France at (he end of the World these are used In the production of Western Reserve University. Roy’s many friends In this city, war. also how he keeps track of the good furniture. ; fighting over there day by day by invitation to him to "step up high-1 the use of red and white tacks on Oldest In Mlsslulppi Valley er." because they know he has pre-! the map which tell the changes in The Ursuline convent in New Or­ pared himself for this Important the positions of the armies os re­ leans, erected in 1737, Is the oldest position by/hard, conscientious work ported in the papers. He has had. building in the Mississippi valley. and real worth. but declined, several offer* for the fTRANE) THEATK p«r d*y ! «anon» ! State Power Resources j tut. LAVENDER SHAVING CREAM andpka. KIENZO of tennia. SUPER-THIN Of cool, absorbent terry . doth, in brightly trimmed white, in stripes, of a com­ bination of both. Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Adults ISc; After 7 p.m. Adults 23c. Shown at matinee only—Chapter 10 “Drum* of Fu Mancha” SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 23 and 24 . Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in "THE GHOST BREAKERS After 3:00 P. M. Adults 23c TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI.—JUNE 25, 26, 27, 28 Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry Fonda it IT'S HERE! *1 VALUE 125 FT. ROH Klenzo Waxed Paper SMARTALLS 59c For saucy charm—try these built up Smartalls! Of bright twill, smartly ac­ cented with while braid. LILLIAN RUSSELL" Adult* 33c arry theatrj? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEl B FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 21 and 22 The Three Mesquiteers in COVERED WAGON DAYS Adalis 19« SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 23 and 24 Get a pair now—they're perfect for ALL summer sport*! THE NEW GEM RAZOR EPSOM SALT Burma Shave, Lg. 50c Clog Pruf Razor25c Pkg. 5 Gem Blades 25c all for 59c POLOROID GLASSES A$1.95 THERMOS JUG, 1 gal.“$1.19 Ms tine* Sunday 3 to S pm. Adult* 13c. After 9 Adults 23c TUES.. WED.. THUM.. — JUNE 25. 26. and 27 Gene Autry in "GAUCHO SERENADE" Also Metro News A Our Oasg Comedy •‘Alfalfa's Aunt** Adults 23* in lovely coloral Clog-Pruf Msdeleloe Carroll sad Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "SAFARI" 98c SLACK SUIT You’ll cut a fine figure iu thi* kandaoma auit! A masterpiece of ilim tailoring! Their pleated front will give you long, ARSENATE LEAD, 4 lbs59c CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Store COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Prompt Delivery Service ' . Phone 2131 Smart- Knitted SPORT SHIRTS 59c For sport* or street wear— choose these smooth cotton sports shirts! Pick your favor­ ite slip-over and csrdigsn types—of soft combed yarn that's cool and absorbent Clear Colon in CoHon! GIRLS' SPORT SHIRTS 39C Fine combed cotton that's soft and comfortable for summer wear. In luscious "ice-creatn'* color* that will stay fresh all sum­ mer—they're tabfasL AO qp ■ UK www» �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME war Is * serious matter. Unlesr We have the armed force available to back up our attitude; unless wc ac­ tually intend to use It, If need be. we WngW better remain silent. The Hrtt- to the line, let the qaipi fall where they may! | us In a position similar to that of a Some year* ago we disregarded harmless little dog barking at a ihe advice of military and naval ad- ] savage big dog from the safety of a visors and . deliberately scrapped fenced enclosure. armaments as a "noble example" ' \ Our "friends" won’t admire us for Uw r»*t of Ui» world. EvkiU Of helping out with darUtve - word* the post two decades illustrate the alone; nor will their foes respect us1 My friend Dec Walton can ; for acts not hi keeping with ne*»-; classes with mccWor., luUlily of thU lovely gesture. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1940 Backward Glances ’Round About Town WE MUST HURRY Over here In America wc are just waking up to the fact that we have danger of invasion is not been unbelievably in keeping up I a rMLS0nBltjIe excuse. It merely puts )Msr Brand Rapids Airport , A Quotation QUIET, patient work often brings startling results.—Walsham How. ^"“"•”“.^7 r.,tk. norm msoia >■ cancn in» ucxBits of Yesterday - j SpOkC Of Planes in Warfare ertallA>tate," and th« wild pralrla The Rotary speaker Monday was ro,e “ »ute a°*»rTiwmM Walsh, manager of Hie 20 YEARS AGO Grand Rapids airport and a veteran June 17. 1920 । of the World tear. He discussed very Work began this week on the con­ interestingly Uie use of aircraft In struction of the new piston ring modem warfare.’ factory. He laid the first time an airplane Mr. and ,Mrs. A K. Prandsen willj was used in a military operation MtWtme 25 for a visit to their old was two years before the World homes In Norway nnd Denmark and1 war. when an American army avioplan to return about Sept. I.. tor dropped a bomb from an air­ Thos. Burns. a former employee a bunch of Mexican rebel* ByInObserving LOttbc Bonner lias purchased an ­ plane qnTommy terest tn the ^Enterprise’’ at Lake­ ! whom our troops were pursuing, j Aircraft did nbt figure very largely view and has taken possession. . n, * in i bite of Belgian Coogn The Belgian ma ueigian Congo is Is approximnlaly the size of Usa IS zouthern ■talc* of the United States. 'summer our armaments. ’ ~ That Counts—Not Iti Sis* A PACE OF EDITbRIALS AND FEATURES (ACTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials Ifa th* Spirit of • Community , COUNTY JUNIOR nASFRALLSCHEDULE W.- n. Cbio^uc.XCUCM. Saturday afternoon, complimentary b"‘ *n the prcMiit struggle R nos trality. In brief,• we low the goodM A dock repairman, according Herewith -----------------IlVEl'WlIll Is 13 n» schedule for Barry —— -J . to Mlsf Helen Bates, who k-nves a decisive factor, as Hitler will of nil: guin the friendship of lo reports. he is-also a good op-1 county Junior baseball teams After] next week to make her home tn,,HUi demonstrated. Whether air­ none. u>raetrisl. | these games tire played, the win! none, Rome. N7"Y~~ • flhlps will displace navies still rvi nets from nil Uie counties of the. ' ‘ ’ | mains a question, but airships have Our days of Isolation arc over—if. state will meet for a playoff to de- 30 YEARS AGO ’ I Provcn °r KrPa‘ nld lhe Oprmftns Indeed, wc ever have been isolated undertook In»k o ride the SUIe clikmplonrtup. inn? tain 1 *D fighting British battle shlpe> and from world affairs The prospect of "war! in front of his part-time ,, , ’ , ’ cruisers — far more effective thnn Thl* program will permit any boy summer residence al Gull lake: I Helen M. 1»> tc. » Junior eu ,ubmnrtn„ H , ,„ M „„ cleverly getting along In a world where the . ... . 14 to 18 । unless thc boy was 18 on! u. the winner nt (M; Hiller hM concreted hie n,nomine It wasn't long, both figuratively January 2 or Inter) to play sonic' ennouncMl friendly French and British Em­ rented ropy of the BeeUrttltate« ft, „ pires may be replaced or nt least ,„a reduced tn influence by [lowers of a American game. . : A R for tbf ps^r on (hc Srly them on a huge scale. different order brings home the fact While engrossed In a repair oper­ | txx-al Mxnuors will be thc Amer- history of Michigan. The German onslaught against that the politics nnd policies of na­ ation. he, ran afoul the law of grav- lean Legion and Thc Hastings City e E. F Blake & A: Co. have sued thc the1' Poland first demonstrated what a I Youth Council. The Legion —■•• -tions abroad do have a decided re- • Ity. M. C. R R. -for $6000 damages. । decisive factor the airplane has bc. no need for panic. Nevertheless the action on us*. A degree of Isolation ml,. In n furnish ’ Transportation while the1 charglng that a locomotive of that rome in war. Within n few hours The law won ami in a mere । .. .... .. —-----' company caused the fire tn their , after hostilities commenced German danger Is real. Hie time has passed may have been possible In the days Instant my friend Dec was dunked. Council will furnish equipment. building. j planes had destroyed every airport Barry County when we can discount with wWiful of the nail boat. It is not possible The D. A. R. Is sponsoring a move in Poland. They also bombed and But demm It! If thc day was Junlot Baseball Schedule 1940 thinking the striking power of the in the motorized world of today. to mark the spot of first habitation 1 destroyed aestroyect practically every factory inciorv its hot and sultry as It is right now. first Round In Hastings. | ........ In that country that could be used, tremendous war machines developed It might be well foc us to get maybe thc fellow planned It that June 21—at Hastings vs. Free-, by the dictator nations. Rather thc used to thc Idea thnt the prime Harry WaildwS of Fulton. N. Y. In making arms and munitions for port, nt Caledonia ys. Middleville. i Polish soldiers. Aircraft were used June 28— at Middleville vs. Has-1 visited relatives here last week. moment ha* arrived to appraise this requisite of a successful foreign pol­ With the thermometer headed decisively also In preventing con| threat realistically and fashion icy is, an army, navy and air force for the stratosphere, a cool dunk tings, nt Freeport vs. Caledonia. centratlcn of Polish iroc-ps. It can July 5—nt Hustings vs. Caledonia. 40 YEARS AGO something of our own to reslit It. nt least sufficiently strong to afford be truthfully said that German air­ June 21, 1900 nt Middleville vs. Freeport. We should be able to do this. Rnw protection against any probable And that’s not attempt at a pun, Second Round Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heney re­ plane.-, niftdt the conquest of Poland ' materials are available. So are the combination of Invaders. Il ap­ either. July 12—nt Freeport vs. Hastings, turned from their trip abroad Mon­ considerable manufacturing re­ pears thnt tilts will be particularly nt Middleville vs Caledonia. day. They arc pit-used with their mrttl has since been shown in Nor- j My friend. Doc Carroihers. they July |9—nt Hastings vs, Middle­ vacation but are glad they arc citi­ way. Holland, Belgium and more resources of our industries. Although true during the next few decades. tell' me. seems to be competing , ville. nt Caledonia vs. ^rm-port. cfcntly in-France, where It was a. government deficits arc huge our If you don’t believe this consider with Murray VanWagoner for thc i Juiy 2G_nt Caledonia vs. Has* zens of America, the best country deciding factor, in. breaking. French undes-the sun. economic structure is sufficiently for a moment how the policy of roadside picnic, business. I ><■...» lo the German uruur-. armies, .. The BapUst Sunday school will resistance .« ..r utinmn tings, »• nt Freeport ... vs. »ia.n...nt. Middleville. picnic nt Thornaiiple lake, Tuesday. 1 Tbt‘ MM-akcr was evidently not of sound to bear aq added load. 1 Third Round Prance nnd England ’’softened" as At least it looked Hint way for a August 2—hl Hastings vs. Free June 26 Reduced rates —children Hie Mime political faith as the PreslBut. ^n spite of tlwse reassuring the armed power of these nations time Sunday. i dent, but ------------ho urged*---------support--------------of cwrv !5c. adulU 25c. port, nt Caledonia vs. Middleville. facts, we can't afford to bumble declined; how the Influence of Ger­ reasonable move which thc Prrsf-i August 9—at 'Middleville vs. Has­ The Fish Festival boys are shift­ along half-heartedly as England did many and Italy Increased as their dent may make for the defense of j 50 YEARS AGO tings. at Frec[>ort vs. Caledonia. ing Into high gear. I see. this country.. As to Anwrin't' orunder Chamberlain or Prance undqr armed power grew. Tilts is a lesion August 16—nt Hastings vs. Cale­ June 19. 1880 Leon Blum or Daladier. We must wideh can’t be explained away by Communication donia, at Middleville vs. Freeport. , “CGrnellus Vis left for New York doting 50.000 planes to be produced within a few months, he said that have the utmost In efficiency and w’lshful thinking. * Monday and will sail fbr Holland wojild be useless unless this coun­ speed. In absence of anything better, it The following letter received by M. try could in thc meantime train at hLi parents. Nor is rearmament a matter of might be well for us to recall thc L. Cook from Mrs. W Maylan Jones least 100.000 aviators, which would Malcom Wing of Allegan visited, .... ,mB.i passing huge appropriations and famous maxim of Roosevelt No. 1 concerning the tragic death of Alice Irt.n.b .n .h. cuy .couple ol <!■>= । F,.rt pTO1^1’, lnJ, Asked about Mr. AT THE STRAND Swem. daughter of Rev B. B. building cannon, battleships, tanks and put it to use, "Tear Gas Squad” starring Dennis last week nnd noted a great many . .. Swem formerly of,the Hastings cir­ chanpc Uncc h* Ml be * M .Morgan. John Payne, Gloria Dickson and aircraft. A rearmament pro­ So until wc fashion ourselves n big cuit, we produce ns received, know­ • ford cnuId do i*. but he did ques-' gram. If effective, must be properly stick of proper proportions In thc ing il will be read with usnustinl ] hJuw M.rkd^Drtril opplc, I "7' i "Lillian Ituvwll" Starring Alice co-ordinated all alon^ the line. An way of military, naval and aerial interest by thc many friends of thc ' Faye. Don Amec he, Henry Fonda 5c lb Butter Beef alive r’-M ‘ho“!‘“nd:‘ of a <*«»«" type of wnr atid m2 Si. io?LJdI tt•‘h,rl‘ nrv'*r c9uW ** a,“rr’> Swem family and of Alice in this army today requires specialized unnuments. let’s speak softly. With such notable actols us Ed­ vicinity—and thruout the county. Even lyfter we have our big stick weapons and specialized training to ward Arnold and Warren Williams Dear Mr. Cook: ; them. loiter it uould be quite rer$1^5 bu. use them. There must be a proper fashioned, let’s speak softly, too. Too hurriedly I must write this, I lain to be found that ?omc slight [Then, perhaps, we can be of some but I do want you to get this in­ amazing life of the great actress. । changes would have made them I more effective. The French infantry, for example, practyal use in the eternal search formation for thc Banner this Week. Real Stool Pigeons AT THE BARRY Of course you have rc,ad about the • The current underworld term Tiic speaker urged that AmiTicn for,Everlasting [x-acc. was and Is superior to German inGene-Autry in "Gauchu Serenade’’ death of Alice Swem. . Wc have fanlry. But France lacked tanks. | “stool pigeon,” applied to an in­ be prepared to defend both its No)t MERE PROPAGANDA Douglas Fairbanks. Jr„ .Madeleine former, originated with the market | coasU on Iqnd and. sen, but Insisted so thankful to hear frljni people Carroll in "Safari" aircraft and anti-tank runs. Con­ hunters that slaughtered thc now i thnl our country ought never lo With a crushing Allied defeat In there, that the young people had sequently her infantry coifbi not be I meddle in foreign wars, especially The Story of two strong-willed, NOT been drinking, that the young ruthless nan with an African jun­ extinct pBsicngcr pigeon. . . . thc ' when it is unprci»rcd to defend used effectively. The EnglUh navy prospect comes a realization that market hunters' stool pigeon* were man driver was a very One young is Infinitely superior to anything the French Infantry nnd the British man. respected and admired because gle forming the background. । just that . . . tied on a stool or itself. box. by an ingenious arrangement that Germany has to offer, But navy actually were our first lines of of his character, and lack of the "The 3 Mesquiteera in of cords was made to flap its wings I said to England, loo. ta woefully wqik In defense against outside aggression; bad habits so prevalent The honey usually served with aircraft. Consequently. the .navy, comes a realization that this view­ one lady. "It ought to be shouted The story Is based on the mone­ nt intervals . . . thus attracting breakfast rolls and coffee in Czecho­ from the housetops" because so other pigeons Into nets With which for all its vaunted power was prac­ point Ls a fact, not mere propagan­ many immediately think when such tary insecurity that followed thc slovakia has a unique fragrance: they were trapped by thc million* Civil War. tically useless during thc canipalgn da by thc DuPonts and thc Mor­ ! accidents occur, “they were drinkthat of the lime trees from which for thc market . . . incidentally, no gans. Facing a future In which the j ing." She said "Oh. people around Czech bees get thc material for In Norway. females were ever caught by the Tricky London Golf their product. Apparently we are away to a. French Infantry and the British |I here all know he was a fine young ' Richard Sutton, n London stock netters In the morning and evening rirtan.” • , broker, played the trickiest game of . . „during the forenoon no male* good start. Al least President navy may be replaced by Nazi tnechI do not know now whether they ... ns thc birds were at that time Roosevelt appointed an excellent anlzed legions, we arc faced with had been roller skating or dancing golf in his life—from thc south side commission to be in charge of co­ the necessity of replacing these two at one of the places on Lake Cndll- of Tower bridge to the steps of his silting on their nests . . . and no bird would leave thc nest until thc , ordinating defense activities. Buch,. friendly forces with forces of our |। lac. but the comer Is a very sharp I bad one. and the driver must have strokes. He won a $25 bet from his Incoming mate nearly touched its ; ’ Individuals as Edward R. Btettln- own. tail . . . thus one would slide out ' i been going too fast to make it club friend, Toby MHbnnkc, who fus, Jr.. William S Knudsen. Bld-1 safely, so they crashed into the gas wagered ihat it could not be dune Just in time lo make room for the i I other sitter. -i ney Hillman, Chester C. Davis. station, throwing Alice and the under 2.000 strokes. other young man from thc car. The Ralph Budd. Leon Henderson, and driver with whom Alice had been Harriet Elliott, are certainly among going, is Lee Monroe. 29. thc paper the outstanding leaders In their re-1 says from Big Rapids. but I do not spccUve fields. If they are i know xnow me the tarniiv. family. Me He is Is a cow-test* cow-test free rein and arc permitted to func‘ , , er emrjloyrd bv the stale, and was Um, With ■ minimum of Kovcmmrrv I , The Cub Pack meeting was held going (hnt thc herd on thc farm Uon with a minimum of governm r» liV!| Thursday evening at Thom-1 where the other man in thc car supervision and red-tape, our re-1 apple lake, with 83 boys and .par-1 Norman Gibbs. 26. of Tustin wa/ armament program should get along , ents attending a coopi rativr sup-: working. He died instantly. Alice* ~nfri»Tv . . 15H-r *'fts £.“^’?‘ed- Mr B.nd Mr»- was taken to Cadillac hospital; her Thl. will hr nartlcnlarlv true if *Jorrance Trcthrir acted as chair-■ f(Jto wen* sent for; she Was con-' I22 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 23I4 This will be particularly en a|td Jullus Knowlton Wtts in ; M-mus alfhough she could not sec and Uie New Deal will cease Its business* charge of the meeting. , ^id the doctor told her to He still, baiting policies. There Is no sane Swimming, buddv fashion, was and she would be all right. She was । reason why such n policy should ever ] enjoyed and group singing followed | badly injured, ribs and pelvic bones have started It is just as looney as IJohn Bamett, new cubmastcr for broken and died in a couple of round or qc cubed steaks I hours. ... <> . j. a. the pack, assisted with games. I hours. , » Wallaces pig-killing and grain dr' , . , . Thr fnnrrai — •*-*SIRLOIN, lb.CO lb. 5._C3 funeral w wn* this. Tuesday1 , ,, , . I Stunts were given bv each Cub, I| Thc *,,c funeral un.i. strucllon program. But regardless I)cn Dpn No j |)rcM.ntC(1 a dlrnt, afternoon at th? church, beautiful; the church .was tilled of reason or lack of reason for this I dramatizatlon'of*"Tlwinwre*ton"i ----------- . — - ; wcre h-.n .,><r..i- >u. PORTERHOUSE’ OEc GROUND BEEF 4 Q. sale "PRETTY DRESSES” Now. with Prance beaten and the position of Great Britain weakened, we have suddenly, As a nation, be-' come acutely aware of the Inade­ quacy of our naval, military and aerial forces. With Improved weaj> oni that have been developed, a vast expanse of ocean U no longer an effective barrier. For the first lime since 1812. the unpleasant spectre of possibility of Invasion by a foreign power is beginning to arise. The Theaters WATERS Scout Notes HENRY’S MARKET mutual distrust, the time has come when government and business must call a truce and begin to work smoothly together. There Is a com­ mon foe more potentially destruotl.e than either business-or government accused each other of being. Let us hope and pray that our country will profit from the sad ex­ periences of the two democracies abroad and get things done ade­ quately and on time. and also displayed handwork Den mah.v seated outside. The No. 2. made a pyramid. graduating, class of boys an4 girls Transnortatlnn was furnished bv W,,h *hom Alicr a,ld Mlldrcrt b«d _ , , „ , ington. were honorary pall-bearers; t.J?r ,x' "h" »»'' ‘he High school bore held on Juh 11 and w til be a wiener ■ the eksket Rev. Leroy Hoover of ,nccUl?'» toi Ashton, where the grandmother is, be, decided later. , a devoted member <Mr. Swcm’s , rt-BV VISIT (’AMP O RSF irno,hfr) “!°k Part ln ‘he service and CI IbIT ( AMP-O-RF.E I ;ang lwo wond.rhll hymns. "Some- I I Cub Pack Den No. 1. thc i das- We ll Understand" and "Be -------- — ---- under -------------------------------"Be n direction of Stowejl |] Still. My Soul" preached. « Mrs. Chester- Stowell ” Mr. Jones preached, arranged a tnp to the Boy Scout paying tribute to Alice for her Camp-O-Rce at Johnson Park, iiappy. eager, adventuresome spirit; south of Grand Rapids. Saturday.1 for her courage and detcrmliiation ] June 15. to visit Den Chief Paul to make good; her helpfulness hi —BUT CARRY A BIO STICK! "Speak softly but carry a big Babbitt who was attending the thc home as she has done much of 1----------three day camp. Twelve cubs- , their sewing, making her own gradstick." rnnifc Ihr n ittm- drew rnadt; the trin trip a/rnrhiuinli'-rt accompanied hv by Mr Mr. uating In these few words Theodore and'Mrs. Ed Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. The service was so f)ne. the at- ' Rooeevclt outlined a foreign policy Muri Boyer, Mrs. Sterling Moore. tendance and sincere sympathy so] Mrs Adelbert cortrlght. and Mrs. impressive, thc regard for the young that would be especially appropriate Stowell. people untarnished, that I do want today. Fallowing a trip of Inspection Hastings friend* of yieirs tn know.1 If we haven’t the power to back through the camp, the group watch­ incidentally the Leroy and Luther our convictions, we might better re­ ed the sports and rooted for thc churches are raising money to pay, main silent, at least In the arena Hastings boy*. Enroute home, swim­ all the funeral expenses. ming was enjoyed at Green lake. Hoping you all are well and with of International politics Cars were furnished by R. K love to y ou all, ■ Moat of ua, for example, agreed Hurd. A. Cortnght and 8. Moore Sincerely. with the Ideas expressed by Presi­ Mr.- w. Maylan) Gladys Jones. dent Roosevelt in his talk at Oldest Apple Tree When J*me» Byron Roden filed a CliurkXteovlllc. Va. even though the Interesting In < declaration at 8an FraneiicoAn of hla i - tourist ------------ -sight ------------r'athlnfftnn state il.l. is !■ the oldest apple intention to marry at hit fourth wife Wa»hlngton remarks might be quesUoned. An of • his first wife, the marriage clerk 1 tree ,n ,fM*-Pacific Northwest, which ! nclaJ *UUment from the chief looked -a trifle nonplused. HaSrcv- *,iU b«»r* fruit after 112 years. It executive condemning the actions of er. a reconstruction of Roden's marl- ' •Huated at Vancouver. Wash., j *h« Evergreen a nation with whom we are noi at tai background revealed no obstacle, i near lhe Junc|i|’n and Pacific Coast highways- >30 lb._______ nn. STEAK, lb.____ , PORK STEAK — LEAN BOSTON BUTTS, lb. ... 13 MINCED HAM n£c RING BOLOGNA d -J. HOME MADE. lb. I I BEEF ROASTS CHOICE CUTS /i ROLLED RIB ROASTS, lb. 25 HAM ENDS lb. ______ VEAL AND LAMB FROZEN y For boy*, girls! Bright* young young fry! Cool, ruf- tic.. by)>. chambray ». Slice I - 3 29' T,,e Value §tore HASTINGS 138 W. STATE CLOTHES SHOP I In and outer shirt and slack.) A very complete assortment of col­ ors and prices — 2««... (»’•• 2.75 3.50 3.75 Men’s and Boys’ Wash Slacks SMOKED 4 PICNICS, lb.I O 4Qc SLICED-HAM I TO FRY. lb. 59c It's the new summer trouser fabric - resists Wrinkles, very cool and sturdy. They are smart looking, moderately priced. ROASTS Pork Loin Roa*is 4 A < Rib or loin end, lb. I *T Pinoforcs! Sun Suita! Genuine Rivercool Trousers j 28 CO STURDY PLAY COTTONS Spun Rayon 2JC PORK. VEAL OR PICKLE LOAF. lb. SUMMER SAUSACE. lb. or dressy .styles in Ray printed sheers, dotted voilez-rsyoa pas- Boys' sizes, $1.98, $2.75, $2.98. 1&‘ COLD CUTS SPICED HAM SHEERS — RAYON CHAMBRAYS PRINTS — SOLID COLORS Vacation Slack Suits STEAKS « $198 HH<* to 2.tttt Boys' sixes, 98c to $1.50. 18 10 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy FOODS - �THE HASTING SBANN EK. THUBSDAY, JUMg U, iHO ballon expenses. While he waa in jail here, one of hl* children »m taken severely IU, and later died.. When Judge Me Peek learned of the' VIOLATES PAROLE IS PICKED UP 2^8ir_ll°Utr **““ Ll” Sew S agreed to on thc other matters mentioned, he will have Ida pro­ baUon continued for the full year ending next December >u iwSi'»,h.h!D3l ’ »»CMVBD MA STOW DtOBEB Upfl Taring of Probation return to his home. | Clarence Hackney, who graduated Ocorai Muller. 21 or Grand Rip. I » •Upran Ural Mn. Mulur. Iron' Un HuUni. hl«t> MhoolI In Id. wu nieknl »n bv -m—.. K*n<««h«r paid hull JI the doelor 11»l and Irani In* UWzn Slate ™ ? P mu lie proiirad lo pay 'MM TaAp OoU.it In IMA hu been Wednesday of last week and placed brought into court six months ago. an instructor in mathematic* in in Jail here, charged with violation He has paid none of the balance. ■ Ute Paw Paw high school for the of his parole. George Is the man , nothing on the costs, nothing on his last four years. His relatives and thn fall whIU — n.1. who. last fall, while hunting Iin Bal- nmhatlnn probation MTiorraao expenses. Mia' His rannrta reports tn to I friends friends in In this thia city city are are Very happy timorc, trespassed upon the farm the probation officer were usually to learn that ww,whe Ma, has —Just ji received of Fred Bugbet When the lattir unsa listsfaetprywhen -------- *— v he made '-----any at his Master's a degree --------t~. from the Uld­ all. He fsiMio answer th» let Id s vrrsity of Michigan ordered him off of hia property, aft- * * ' . * er a few words he made a serious as­ Mr. Osborn wrote him, and acted ks, sault upon Mr. Bugbee For thia if he thought he could do as he ATTENDS MUSKEGON i CONVENTION he waa arrested, admitted hia guilt pleased. Tlilv situation led to his arrest. I Archie Helckord U in Muskegon on one of thc counts alleged against today and Friday lo attend Uie anhim. He was sentenced to jail for and he was brought to Jail here. Because Muller has a family dr-: O'1®1 meeting of the Michigan State 45 days, utter which he was placed on probation for a year. was ordered pendent on him. Judge McPeek de- Cemetery Association of which he cided tp give him another trial l» «rvtng , {GJ?®! ,he '^w's ln his caae, also ----w - his second -year as prreito pay Mr. Bugbec’s doctor bill of ills' pregafiori Ton was was coritlnUM continued until untit ’’ <«*• dent. — ------------------------------— l--------------.——— that ttma It*'——‘will~,naddress ’•*----- ** — MO. and was to report every month' September fl. a If Tf by tar that tune he he■ Mr.MV Reldtord the to ProbaUon Officer C. H. Osborn, reports as he should to the pro- convention on the topic Orgaiilxa- ■und pay M cents per month for pro- batton oftteer, and pays What he Hon " ’ WARDS SALE FOR HOME MODERNIZING SUPER HOinSE Me-* niivT You don't need a cent to begin modernizing your home! An EVENTS SPENT HAPPY TIME AT CAMP KITANNIWA Forty-tab Camp Fire girls and In Tyden Parti The Thomapple Garden club are guardians left Hastings Tuesday sponsoring the work of building al morning of but week to spend thc fireplace in Tyden park this sum- day and night at Camp Kitanniwa They had risen in time to be at the Members will nbo be given iris Odd Fellows Hall al 7:30 to serve from the gardens of Mrs. a. N. Lar­ the breakfast to the men who were son, of Fennville, slid eventually starting out on the drive for fund* these many r thrones can be fur­ for the Barry County Youth Coun­ nished lite park. ,... hod hurried home lo — gel ... cil;' then The July meeting will be a garden bed rolls and lunch boxes In order ■ and• pep lour with a cooperative luncheon at t 0:30; but their sparkle the Holly residence In Woodland , as still unnbated „ On arriving at with Mrs Agnes Fisher. Mrs Joltn I camp Kitanniwa they found Mrs Bulling. Mrs John Hauer and Mr*.' Mwrence Hecker and her group 5 — Anv Houin Turtles have no teeth, but tbeir Jaws arc often very sharp and the jaw muscles are extremely power­ ful. Some turtles hare tocth-Ube ridges that remotely resemble teeth, but they are not true teeth. Yet, )U4t outside a cabin door. without teeth, some turtles can In­ ^sflt evening an impromptu pro­ flict painful biles. gram «M given In the lodge, each cabln u,“ — furnishing ---------------------------------a stunt. Then each »• Rocks of Agee group, after much merriment and The oldest rocks with age being many shrieks, withdrew to their own cabin and HghUWere out. j definitely determined are in South Dakota and Manitoba—1,700 million The next morning everyone wax I up at 7:30 for an eight o’clock break-1 years old. fa!t "t the lodge. Then bed rolls, were again in evidence as cars claimed their passengers, and the overnight camp became a pleasant and happy memory. 1AD1EK- DAY AT COl'NTRY 5“^ ??? fourteen glttetrom j SulherUlld S^lbyvUle. .30 t% V J AnrNDED 1 br°U*‘“ U'C "U.n,ber1 ° .r‘ ^Fountain. Delton............. 18 tY.l'B t-ARfiELY ATTKXOKii • nWhi <MU»H»r* up. _Xo_nlnetv-alx, Usdles' Day, which . wa.s also ] Jupiter Pluvlus wtu bi a flirtatious 'Catrdl C. NFIVioh'. C’ity......... monthly guest day nt-the Oouniry4 mood, and thew-ww ck*r-sp4l*.lEditti A. Toblac. filly,, club, brought out Hie largest al- j and rainy spells, so nature hikes and ।Nicholas Vukin. Grand Rapids Evelyn M Johnson, city two members and guests being pres- . However the weatlier cleared suf­ ent to enjoy the luncheon, bridge । ficlentiy so each group had their and g<Mf events on Tuesday. | outdoor cook, as planned. They Lovely arrangement* of rcmes and showed excellent camp craft tn .John W. Miller. Middleville. . . peonies were used iu the lounge. i achieving fires, when all outdoors Edith M Thompson, Middleville The morning gbif round u* 5. 6. 7. ----------------------------------------— --------.. -------- event, was v.\>u by Mrs. David i - : • ‘ 11 ■ . : prl.-<- it i>:l<tu> U.I.I :•> -V:- 11.. Hill W Mis lb t'l-..i:>1 Mt <’.<1' ■■ ■ ! :'i MUZINO KEROSENE ^anoe reduction! *45 FEATURES IN THIS LOW-PRICED KEROSENE RANGE! ; v CMLiKG AV Eq Features you’d expect in |45 ranges! Oven is doublt-quick becaiut it't baftltd to hold boat! Has concealed fuel tank with gauge! Adjusto- _ bike RIDERS! Deluxe Portable 'Smartly styled kero­ sene portable I Has 2 range else wick- with Mrs Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Davis. Minneapolis, with Mrs. H. A. RIDE IN WARDS BIG Mrs Richard Cook. Chinn., Mm. Ray Branch. Mrs Dewey Hon. Mm. Kcnith McIntyre. Mrs. A. L Brown. Mrs. If you ride o bike, here's a chance to Eeoaomy Portable win a valuable prixe, and have a lol Finiihed in snowy­ white! 2 big wick- the cash needed for labor and only $3.20 on a $100 loon. Camp Fire Guardians Oiri. in (Height Buy Will Build Fireplace FHA-lniured Loan provides all materials. Monthly payments had been soaked thru for days; and the delicious menus demonstrated fine home craft, as welL , . The nature hikers had a variety and of leaves which they had identified BIKE PARADE 5% interest. 3 years to pay. of fun al the same timel Hurry to Get complete details and free estimates at Wardsl Wards for further details! Cotft ab­ solutely nothing to enter! Bring all your friend* with you! ?egul Gallon !-«»’■1 wards Fourteen story books were pre­ sented thc hospital on June 12 by Emmanuel Guild. one COAJ1I(f WIN THIS TROPHY First prize will be this huge, handsome baking inside! Holds 4 plea or Urge roast! Has flame apreaderl Wire racks, too! 18-inch trophy! Many other valuable merchandise prizes, fool The big Pa­ BsM-bail al the parte is certainly looking up.K Thc score between thc Park team and Michigan Ctirtona, Sunday was 14 to 17 favor of Michl- rade is coming soon, so hurry to Ward* TODAY ... get a head-start In the contest for valuable prizes! Word, Semationol New One-Coat Flat Battle creek, plays at the park. This team wiw taken by the Park last year by a segre of 4 to J. WARD MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS Phone 2691 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS hiding powei plus unequal^ “brushability" and durabili' JUST ANNOUNCED . . . FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Wardi famovt Morproof Floor Varnish 3-pi<C\,rWi;irr BATH OUTFIT Compl-f | wardS jAOwn**’ ns ,hi, P«'“ceB;rc„t-ison «* tionall H“ J ( ,tMy Ke ,nd roued-tc covered . acld-vro“£ thin. "?-«• WhU* Btwti/vl S.-1CU- Wall Enamel Enjoy either of these models right now! You don't pay a penny for 30days...THEN ONLY A DAY (payable monthly) including carrying charge vitreous china closet seat I IIXOE HOOFING Corner, .mSM- XO» SMn«M Bi»‘-33 cubic f0Mhl0de)| |Z.» _ iwiw. With nails, cam»«“- Has 4 eelf-eharpening, keen edge blades and 8-inch wheels. MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE 2891 GIVES YOU MORF FO 111-114 SOUTH JEFFERSON, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAt, JUNIM,1W this was commencement night in wouk. Goodrich and suggested that she quite surprised when she looked up Saw Speaker-Her Husband I little surprise on his wife, so he did bringing hia wife with him. but that and her husband and Jtls fattier later from her .seat In the audl-' . not tell ber that he had been in- , *he did not know, and he did not stay over and take In the exercises. torium and saw her husband sitting Some time ago Attorney Kim Sis­, vited to address Jhe people of her . her to J^W- that he to Mrs Sigler, thinking her husband on the platform betweeA the super­ ter accepted an invitation to be the home town. But when Wednesday deUveflthe address. intendent of the schools and her 1 of last week arrived, the day set for When the party reached -Flint trott. thought probably they couldn't brother, president of the school - Goodrich. Michigan, consolidated1 the commencement he asked her as Kim suggested that, as they were do it. Later with apparent reluc­ board. She thought probably her tance. Mr. Sigler said be guessed brother hud persuaded Kim to sit school. Mr. Sigler was especially well as his father to accompany him | near his' wife’s former home, it on a visit to Flint nnd-later go on would be fine for her to telephone they had belter accede to the wishes with him but did not think she was pleased with this Invitation, because to Detroit, where toe. was due the i her brother ’ and sister that thty of their relatives. to listen to her husband-give -the that town was the girlhood home of When thc party reached the audi­ address. She couldn't dismiss the following day on business. When were. In Flint and would drive on to Mrs. Sigler. Her brother, a business they reached Owosso Mr. Sigler ex- Goodrich. After Mrs Sigler arrived torium where the exercises were to subject from her mind. It occurred man of Goodrich, Is presi<«M of cused himself and. without his wife’s 1 at the home of her sister, the latter be held. Mr. Sigler excused himself to her to look over the persons on the village school boutd. She also j knowing about it, he telephoned his, called her attention to the fact that for a lev minutes, saying he wished the platform just before the adhas a sister there. , Ur« Mrs. <iinl»r blflier Surnrised surpnsea When worn I wh*" “» Mr. a, wiiw lb[n] mur hcbn»h«on.nd hli w t-uin, wiu , Rochdale Bummer Conference, near drew. She could see»no other per-; l^urrij^rnia ■Montague this week. About 150 son likely to be the speaker on the I young people, clergy and church platform except her husband. So leaders from the Episcopalian dtoshe of listening to “ had the pleasure ' * “ ** - ** 'cese of Western Michigan are In his talk to the graduates. She says ' attendance. Mn. oury and Donna she stood the ordeal nicely even if It i Lou were visitors at the conference was a surprise. The Church Column will be found on Tuesday. . this-week on page 4. second section. I --------- »..... .—------CHURCH PAYS OFF First Marine Laboratory INDEBTEDNESS The flrat marina laboratory In the itKtI m ' Members of Uie charlotte Methoworld for instruction and reacarch The Presbyterian Christian En- dljt church held B victory dinner was constructed by Louis Agassiz on the Island of Penlkese, southwest (leaver society had the largest at- Iot Monday evening celebrating the tendance of the year but Bunday rMl thal the chureh u out of debt of Woods Hole. Mass. night. Rev. Lemuel SeveranceJed. for the flril tkne ln years and Next Sunday night Carl Baldwin there u a balance of cash In th# will lead. The attendance contest This .hould make them will close Sunday. The score now hoppy and thejn to great­ stands: White B2: Red M. The losing , „ efforta in the work of Uie Kingteam will sponsor a picnic Wednes- dom The Rcv and Mrg Lecn day June 28. Manning, who returned to CharMra Archie McCoy played Uie or- lotte for lhalr third year, were also gan at the First Presbyterian church honored and the Rev. e. H. Babbitt last Sunday. She played the fol-' o{ thls city was gu<st speaker, lowing numbers: "Sunday Morn" by ------------Kern: "Cradle Song" by Schnccker; BALTIMORE U. B. and “Triumphal Mutch" by chirk. OPENS BIBLE SCHOOL EUlne V. Jarman was gutttMlolst. 3altlin0r(. Unlud Brethren She sang The Everlasting Day by -burch opened its doors June 3 for Bevan. Next Sunday Miss Suzanne ’ . weeks Daily Vacation Bible Sumner wil preside at the organ. ^Ky5!o Mildren were ALL EYES are on our 'COOL WHITES II fif CHOOSE Come One Come All NOW! I AKF nnPRRA riri f ■ I enrolled gt Uie beginning of the rawrmre (second week with a steady increase CONILRENCE cach day commencement night The 19th annual session of the found new facca m the group. Lake Odcsa Bible conference will be; school opened at nine o'clock, in held July 3 to 14. with probably the I the morning by the children march largest attendance for many years. lng tn for tht opening worship More delegates have been registered period, immediately following this Uian at any time since the depres- the Mhool was divided into four sion began. Many noted speakers groups for classes during the refrom all parts of the country ate on • mender of the morning, which Inthe. program, including Mrs. Billie eluded Bible Stories. Memory Work. Sunday. The musical features will Dramatization. Recreation. Lunch be outstanding. The famous Gabriel for tllc smaller ones. Hymn Study. Golden Trumpet choir, said to be Art work. Sewing and Woodwork, the leading colored choir In AmerThursday Yfoon the community lea. will sing throughout the confer- treated the school with a picnic ence. Dr. H- ,H. Newell, founder and | dlnnf.r on the church lawn. president of the conference, will be | Friday night the school came lo in charge. ” 1 a close with commencement exerThe world-wide evangelization 1 cl3«, Diplomas were awarded to crusade, with headquarters In Eng- thow whose attendance was regulaf. land, will hold IU conference slmul- children whose attendance record taneously with this one. Many In WM perfect received a gold star on the northeastern part of Barry their diplomas: if one day waa county will attend thc sessions of missed. a’ sliver star; if two dtf-s this conference. ' were missed. a plain diploma. No ' diplomas were given for more than UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' three days absence. Forty-five The twelfth annual vacation diplomas were awarded. An exhibit of all handwork comchurch school of thc United Breth­ ren Church opened Friday. June 14. pitted during the school was on with an attendance ol 73 children. display. Thc infant garments made Music, worship service and courses by the Junior and Intermediate in the Life of Christ nnd learning girls In sewing will be sent to laurel about the church arc being given Mission In Kentucky. Tlie following local workers have’ tn the junior and intermediate de­ been in charge: Beginners — Mrs. partments. The program for thc beginner and Eva Bateman and Miss Grace primary departments consists of Baulch; Primar}’—Mrs. Anna Moore worship service, story hour, rhythm and Mrs. pearl Foster; Juniors — Mrs. Evalyn Hook; Intermediates: band, and games. There will be no stated Vlsllozs’ Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Zoie Day but those interested ore wel­ Pfeiffer: Music — Walter Gorsllne; Recreation — John Moore; Wood­ come at any session. work — John Moore and Waller Gorsllne. The picnic dinner was In WESLEYAN YOUNG PEOPLE charge of Mrs. Orpha Greenfield. HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION The Seventh Annual convention BARRY CO. HEALTH NEWS of the Wesleyan Young Peoples So­ The Orangeville-Prairieville Serv­ cieties of Michigan was held nt thc camp grounds south of the city on ice Commjttee met at the cottage Tuesday. More than three hundred of Mrs. Martha Jeffers on Wednes­ young people, pastors and older peo­ day. June 12lh. A pot luck dinner ple of the conference were present. was enjoyed by the group. A busi­ Morning, afternoon and evening ness meeting followed at which the seslons were held with representa­ following officers were elected: tives of the various societies pre­ President, Mrs. Earl Bever: Vice senting papers and conducting the Pres.. Mrs. Raney Philemon: Mrs. devotions. Special music was also Harold Doster continues os secre­ tary and Mrs. Claud Champion as furnished by different societies. Dr. I> M. Lowell, president of treasurer. The Kellogg Agricultural township Spring Arbor Seminar}- and Junior College, was the speaker of the day. service committee met on TTiursdny, In the forenoon, hlg message on Juno 13th at the home of Mrs. c. M. McCraty oh the Kellogg Farm. "Tills Is Life,” was one that stirred his listeners. In the afternoon he A pot luck dinner was served fol­ spoke on "Living Much." and Jn the lowed by a discussion of plans for evening his subject wgs "Follow the summer wort on the medical Your Heart." /»,* and dental programs for pre-school In the business meeting In the children. A business meeting was afternoon, thc following officers held at which Mrs. Olen Prouty were elected for the’ coming year: was elected to represent the group Pres., Rev. L. H. Mayfield, Pittsford; at the camp for service committee Vice Fres.. Floyd Merrill. Allegan; members, which will open at Pine Sec.. Miss Helen Durllng, Waldron: Lake on June 23rd. On Thursday. June 20th, all Treos.. Miss Jeannette Fries, Clarks­ service committee members who ville. will represent Barry County al the YOUNG PEOPLE'S service committee encampment, will HOLINESS CONVENTION meet at the Barry County Health It Is with real pleasure that the Dept, office to discuss the plans for Young people's Missionary Societies the Barry County program day at of the Grand Rapids District of the camp. » Free Methodist churches announce Cows Like ’Greenbacks’ as their Guest Speaker at the After a pleasant slumber beneath Young People's Convention to be held al Godwin Heights. June 20 to n tree on his Illinois farm. Louis 23. Bishop Leslie Ray Marston. Ph. Kuhns awakened to And his check­ D.. of Greenville, Illinois. pr. book. handkerchief and a roll of Marston Is a lecturer, author, and bills—ISA—gone. Grazing content­ educator, whose authority In the edly near by were six cows. Kuhns field of child psychology has won called not the police, but a veteri­ for him a national reputation. narian who successfully operated on ATTEND SLIMMER CONFERENCE one of the cows, recovered thc treas­ The Rev. Don M. oury and Miss ure trove from its stomach. Marjorie Boyes arc representing BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT Emmanuel Episcopal church at EVERY LEATHER! EVERY STYLE GLAMOROUS NEW WHITES PAIR YOUR We KNOW the kind of SHOE YOU LIKE! these FINEST summer shoes in stock. If and THRIVE on comfort, you will make it NOW! COME IN WHILE STOCKS ARE That's why we got you CATER to style a POINT to,visit us COMPLETE! White Shoes for Daytime, Evening and Sports Wear! W Values to $3.00 Just unpacked another big group of outstand- ing new arrivals in summer whites, sport styles, wedgies. They FOOTLITE HOSIERY 3-THREAD - RINGLESS - SHEER Here's your opportunity to have 69c a pair of Foptlite long wearing are all included money savinq prices at quality hose at a price you can afford to pay. All Summer Shades Entire Family! MEN S SPORTS U W Spend the Summer in a Pair of White Shoes! The smartest 1940 (FAMOUS FIVEf and (BROOKS) styles. The sooner you switch to WHITE the longer you'll be able to wear them EVERY PAIR REPRESENTS PERFECTION IN SHOECRAFT SKILL CHOOSE FROM CHOOSE FROM DLL one PRICE style, every of season's smartest combination, plain qualify sport styles. white, tan and white pairs two tone grey and approval. browns. A complete Hundreds of for your array Come Early for Better Choice! Every Popular Style for Dress! More Styles in Men’s White Oxfords PLAY SANDALS Every Nouf Only $1.98 JQg KIDDIE KICKS U ft "Tn IN WHITE FOR CHILDREN f II 3r m HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE White — Smoke — Brown moat popular styles for Kiddie*. Cord Soles For Longer Wear 14 W. State St ALL SIZES UP TO BIC 2 Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Hastings. Mich 'll’ LU-RAY PASTELS—20-PECE STARTER SET consists of four pieces of eaeh of the items illustrated above in any of these colors, Windsor Blue, Persian Cream, Surf Green and Sharon Pink. ■_ Rainbow assorted color combination is most nooular. ’ SPECIAL *2-95 ONE WEEK ONLY Our Regular Price $3.80 C. B. HODGES DBPBNDABLB JEWELER HASTINGS, MICH. --------- , �THE HASTINGS Personal Mention IM rch ina nee ner the ebl tnd the ent SOCIAL EVENTS' eon ■iso Alt THURSDAY, JUNE MART1N-WIERINGA Mn. Walter Newton of Detroit Mr*. Ada Hartman of Grandville ion. Winner* at heart* were Mn. visited Hasting* relatives on Balur- called on Mrs. Ida palmatler Satur­ day and Sunday. I day. Howard Osbom and Mr*. Clarence Johnoock. Thc club voted to pay lovely wedding on Wednesday. June Mra. Norman Ewen and Diane of Marilynn Tolle* of Pinconning to Uni vertlty. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blankenburg and $10 to th* Youth Council; $5 lo 12 at two-thirty o’clock when their Wabash. Jnd., ore visiting Halting* spending two week* with Mary Ann family of Battle creek spent Bun­ the Red Crass and pay the expenses daughter Miss Marlon, became thc friend* thl* week. . | Hale. Mrs Homer Warner is vtolting I Mr. and Mr*. Myron Tuckerman day with h*r daughter and husband of seven 4-H club member* who bride of Rcm Martin, son of Mr. the weekend. ■ could not otherwise attend the and Mrs. Nelson Martin of Quincy. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McCormick of *°n Malcolm *pent Uie weekend Mr. and Mr*. L. Huver and stater. baseball game at Detroit last Sat­ Mra, Mary English. Mr*. Anna Thoma* spent Sunday Detroit this week. __ at Ludington. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker and urday. attired in a jade green street length i in-Kolamazoo. thc guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will left on' Mtos Lelah Farr of Grand Rap- three'children of Brighton came dress with white acesaoriea and William Cramer. 8r„ was pleas­ carried a bouquet of call* lilies. Monday for St. Doula, Mo., to spend •» spending the week with her Monday to attend the Young Peo­ Mrs. Cha*. E. Silsbee of Denton part of hl* vacation. aunt, Mis* n..th Ruth w»rr Farr. ples' oonvention at the camp antly surprised June 9 when hl* She wav attended by the groom’s Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bronson of grounds on (Tuesday and for a few seven children and their famlllea sister. Miss Betty Martin, also of, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taliaferro 81 Ubec over the weekend. nnd his nieces and nephews ar­ Quincy. Mias Martin chose a dress ' and daughter v tolled at Battle Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. days’ visit wfrh friend*. rived to remind him of hi* birthday. of golden tan and wore a corsage, Mr*. Winston Merrick and son Creek and Gull take Sunday. and Mr*. D. C. .Bronson. He still lives in Uie home where he I of sweet peas. Edward Wieringa. । have been spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Abbey of Nashville to Mr. and Mr*. Jake Edger enjoyed waa bom 72 years ago. He is well brother of the bride, served as best ■ her parent* at White Pigeon. a motor trip to Traverse City und vtolting Mr. and Mrs. Fon Abbey and nnd enjoyed tlie fun a* mdcli as man. Mr. and Mr*. W*yne Lussen-{ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and other friends in Hastings. Houghton lake Uie past week. ever. children spent Sunday in Kalamazoo den. acted as master and mistress of, Harley Lewis and son of St. Johns Mrs. Plynn Matthews and ton*, with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Burrma. vtotted al the horn/ of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig en- 1ceremonies. The bride's mothtr wore a brown Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shultz of James and Joiin. of Grand Rapid* Kenneth Lewi* on Sunday. tertained at a family dinner on Grand Rapids, were guest* of Mr. ylsitod Mrs. Otto Ucnhalh on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Perry. Sunday honoring their house guest. 1nnd while slicer silk with a corsage day. AND and Mrs. Keith Daniels Sunday. Waller Lee and Douglas of Sturgb Mrs. Florence Crawley of Longview. of sweet peas. The mother of the The Rev. and Mrs.Edmond Holt came Friday to vtolt their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Weaver were Texas. Those present were Mrs. groom chose a dusty rose with floral ? guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt spent Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance? Crawley, Mrs. Alice Krause of design and had a corsage of sweet • Will Fig riiUU'I liter of Ul Grand UtlUlU Ledge lAUgl was WU* William Harrison in Grand Rapids. and evening with friend* in Eaton Naslivlhe. Mrs*Myra Sheffield. Mr. Rapids. “O Promise Me” was sung by Mrs. I the gueat of Hasting* frlcnds_parl of Mid Mn>. -WUJimn.giniiiabaush. Mr. Mr. and—Mrs. Vemor Webalar Mr. and-Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mrs. Clyde Bassett. John, Ashy of Allburn. Indiana and Mrs.! visited his uncle and wife. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Beckwith last week during his vacation. A pleasant surprise was carried Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ttfflin George and Will Craig. .Callen in Rco Martin, also of Auburn, played 1 Mrs. Cha*. Webster In Battle Creek. attended the ball game in Detroit of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests put on Dr. nnd Mrs. Kcnith McIn­ the jiflcrnoon were Mr. and Mrs. thc wedding march and also accomSunday. tyre Wednesday night when tlw' on Sunday. ’ of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell. Laurence Rutledge and Mary Alice, panled Mrs. Asby. The Walter Sunday family were W. N. Chidester returned Tues­ The ceremony was performed beMrs. Anna Endsley of near Coals nurses from Pennock hospital car­ of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart in Harrison Sunday to attend a re­ day from a weekend visit with the ried out a new house shower tn their Ton* a beautiful altar decked with [ union of the Doty family, Mrs G. P. and G. H. Chidester families Grove wits a guest of Mrs Ida Pal- honor and enjoyed a social evening I Jnckson and children. Mrs. Craw-/ I flowers and palms, liic Rev. Asby inatier from Thuraday afternoon to ley plan* to sjiend the summer in Sunday’s kin. In their lovely new home. al Madison. Wl*. reading the marriage service. Bunday. Michigan. Miss Anna Johnson wa* the guest Following the ceremony. Misses | Mrs. Dtule crue left Saturday Tor Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of ML-* Marlon Wieringa was guest of Dr. Winifred McLravy of GrandI Traverse city where she will spend Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and Honoring MIm Esther , Erway, a Avis Jackson. Shirley Fiilinghatn Rapids several days last week, re­ the summer with Mrs. Frank Holds­ Mr*. Weldon Broruou, over the of hoqor at n lovely shower given June bride-to-be. Mrs Don Fisher. und Betty Aubll. dressed with while 1 by her cousin, Mr*. Charles Wilturning Friday. . worth <Agnes Ricin. weekend. Mrs Wm Fox of Kalamazoo and organdy caps and apron,, served Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cutler moved Mr. nnd Mrs..T. P. Gies and son Noble Caln and daughter Joan of■ Hams, Saturday evening, June 8.' nt Mrs. luiurencc Larkin arc entertain­ about 75 guests, tlx* refreshment*: of Hastings came irere today lo visit lost Thursday to Broad St.. Battle Chicago were guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. j •eight o’clock, several contest* and ing Saturday evettipg with a mis­ being prepared by Mrs. William ! | games furnishing the evening's en­ itl the George Purdy home.—Green­ Creek. Mr. Culler was associated Robert Burch from Thursday till cellaneous shower at Mrs. Larkin’s Brog. Mr* Edward Jackson, ami tertainment. Thc bride-to-be reMary Willson. here with E. A. Caukln. ville Dally News. Saturday. .Iceived many useful and-beautiful home on S. Hanover For her going away costume Mr*.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs? James Langstqp and gifts, nnd refreshments were served The bridge club of which Mra. A. Martin dhose a dusty rose suit with ? MLsa Dunn Stuart were guest* of of Benton Harbor were guests of William Crawford left today, Thurs­ lo fifteen guests. Those attending - ---- enjoyed — white accent*. After a trip to, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hossack in his purent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward day. for Lanesboro, Minn., to visit’ were Misses Ruth nnd Henrietta K. Frandsen Is a member ... »y at‘ Uie Frond-1 Niagara Falls nnd through the east । a social day Tjgtrsdiij ’ Adam*. Sr., over the weekend. Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mr. Crawford's brother. Jahnke. Miss Aletlia Reuhs of Calc- rJ-n Wall -larc cotk __ _________ cottage, beginning i Mr. and-Mrs. Martin will be at Mrs. Richard Gardner <Ruth Hew­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles end Mr. doniu. Mrs. Harold Ross of Detroit. Dr. nnd Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and i I hmne tn frlenriv nflrr Jack Stem attended u golf tourna­ itt). of Battle Creek, was a guest and Mrs. Wm. Snyder were in De­ Mrs. Glen Kncciiele of Leighton. with a carry-ln luncheon nt one home to their friends after June 17 o'clock. Tills particular group keep at 106 West Chicago Street. Quincy. ’ ment at the Inverness Country club. of Mr. und Mrs. Dell Sutton from troit Sunday and saw the Senator^ Miss Katherine Sheehan of Alto, a season record of scores and at where Mr. Martin Is employed. i Wednesday Uli Friday Inst week. go down before the Tigers. Toledo, on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Wieringa. Mrs. Fred thc close the low pointers give a Guest* attending were Mr. and Mr. find Mrs. Frank Kelly of Ot­ Miss Dorothy Stanley and Miss D. M. Sigler returned Friday to, Wieringa and Mrs. £dward Timm. dinner for tiiose with highest scores. Mrs. Nelson Martin and Max nnd Gothenburg. Ncbr.. after n visit of sego were the guests of their cou­ Beverly Jones arc »|icndJng this Betty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Martin. several days with ills son and wife. sins. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burch week at Camp Kitanniwa as dele­ Sixteen guests enjoyed a delight­ Robert Denham. Mrs. Parish, and? Friday evening, Mrs. F. E Willi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills on gate* of the Hastings Girl Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigicr. son and Mrs. Earl Boyes were host­ ful time at the birtiiday party for Mra. Carl Kulow and son Jerry. | Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Rutledge esses at a charming prc-nuplial Miss Marjory Stanley, daughter of Quincy: Mr. and Mrs. Rco Martin. a!Htuart Pon- rP*rtv Mrs. Ralph O. Williams of Mon­ and sing tire attending this week with Hap daughter. vaTmMary / 2ndAlice, mA ° home honor- Mr. and Mt*. Walter Stunlcy. at the Auburn. Indiana; Mr and Mrs. £ Wunderlich, whose her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Lar­ rovia. Cai., arrived Sunday for "a UM VUltrt Mr and Mrs Btuarl Ing Miss Maxine Wunderlich, whose family home on 3. JcfTcrson street. Theodore Wieringa nnd Anna-May. ( visit with her uncle end aunt. Mr. Jnckson over the weekend. marriage to Thomas Ogden will Tuesday night. Mra. Rosa DeBoer. Mrs. Edith.' MIm Hallie Carson of BrLstol. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. 427 E. The supper was served buffet Shaw, Mr. nnd Mrs Willard Ter- ’ i take place Saturday. Garden flow­ Tenn., to coming Friday for a visit spent the weekend in Buttle Creek, Center St. ers tn pastel shades were used as style, a birthday cake bearing small Beak and children nnd Mrs. Ned ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton had wltir Miss Grace Edmond., nnd Mly the guests of their son-in-law and, decorations and the twenty-four pink tapers, flanked on either side Harris, Grand Rapids; Mra. Lucy daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ickes, as guest* over the weekend Mr. Jean Barnes over tire weekender by pink tapers of a larger size, made Otto. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. "Nile Sunday guest* of Mr. nnd*J*™- >■ guests, enjoyed the various games and Mrs. Larry Wendt. Mr. and and children. * decorations. Bug and and contests which provided the colorful Harmor^ Cressey- Mrs WaU i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox spent Mrs. Verne Chester and Mr. and H. "Rowley nnd Harold were Mr. and entertainment. The guests included heart* were played with prizes go- j Sunday in .Wabash, Ind., visiting Mr. Mra. Lowell Story of Michigan Mra. Everett clum and NJr. nnd Mra. former neighbors and intimate Fred. Reuther and Duane of Wood­ and Mrs. Norm Ewcrt. Mrs. Ewert City. Ind. friends. Miss Wunderlich was pre ­ MLss Ellen Leonard, who had been land. and Dianne returned with them for sented with a kitchen shower, re ­ Mra. Levi Payne and son Billy of home for a month, returned to ceiving some lovely gifts. j;;,c-.^• Mrs. Vemor Webster returned Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo, on Manistee came Friday for a vLsit . from Urbandale. Friday, where she Tuesday. Miss Leonard ha* com­ with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook nnd There will be a match play at the Mr. and Mrs. Rny cook and other Hastings Country club Thursday be­ AIUJ, Mr. .nd has been assisting in the care of her pleted her training nnd is now doJack Laubaugii, Don Nevins. David Mrs. Fred Wieringa nnd Bernndlne. relatives. daughter, Mrs. Russell Tolles and1 Ing special duty. tween the local players and Green Goodyear, Jr.. Bill Kelly. Don John­ Mrs. Addle Baird. Mrs. Edward Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Densmore of Ridge Country club. Grand Rapids. the new grandson. Dr. nnd Mrs, Sidney Shipman of son. Bill. Lord, Dick Fingleton and Timm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wil- 1 Damon Spencer of Washington. D. San Francisco have beenk spending Manistee nnd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bill Bush. hams nnd "Bobby chuck,” Mid-1 Saturday afternoon a kitchen C.. visited recently with Frank WardI a week at the Hayes Wall lake cot­ Mack of Richmond. Va.. visited Mr. dlevllle.. (-'fh and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward. He tage, en route home from the and Mrs. Glenn Densmore over the shower honoring Miss Ruth Elean­ CARPENTER-GAINDER or Erway whs given by Miss Esther nlso spent Tuesday night with Mr. American Medical A**'n. meeting weekend. Before a lovely setting of fems, ORDIDGE-DJCKOFF . '*• ', Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith were■ Erway ------- ,at -----------------------------------------------her home on Route 1. with and Mrs. Paul A. Ward nt Algonquini in New York City. peonies nnd daisies at thc home of Emmanuel Episcopal church was i । truest* nresent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith: nineteen guest* present Bunco furlake. Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr, Mis. Mr nnd Mrs. S. A. Gaindcr. of thc scene of a quiet wedding on . Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre returned fromi Robert Nipe, Mrs. Fred Andresen, of Detroit over the weekend and; nislred lire afternoon's entertain- Delton, their daughter Lucile, was Monday afternoon at two-thirty Saturday evening attended the! nient nnd refreshment* were served, KalHiniizoo Sunday where she hadI of Hastings nnd Mrs. Ixiwrcncc united in marriage to Robert Car­ o'clock when the Rev. Don M. Gury j| 1 Many lovely gilt* were received by "sjicnt the week at thc home of Dr., Hecker of Nashville leave for De­ horse stow. penter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. read the service uniting in marriage I Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Hansen of i the bride-to-be whose marriage to and Mr*. Chas. 8, Mcln|yj;p whilei troll. Friday where they will attend Carpcnjer of Galesburg, at eight E. E. Ordldgc and Mrs. Mary Jane I; ‘ they were in.New York City for thei the; national tralnlhg .camp for Wilmington. Del. arc fit their Gun' o’clock Saturday evening. June 15. Dlckoff, both of iron Mountain, the 1 meeting pf thc National MedicalI Carrip Fire guardians, returning on lake cottage for the summer." Their place on June 22. tire Rev. c. 8. Rennets, of Hickory immediate families witnessing the., son Bud Hansen who expect* to en­ Monday. Mis. R. J. McCrccry will be host­ Comers, officiating: around sixty ceremony. Supt. nnd Mr*. D. A. VanBusktric; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter Harvard this fall arrived Sun- ess at u breakfast at ’Die pines. guest* witnessed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a navy, returned Sunday from Conneaut.. Dorrance TrdUiric were her parents. Sunday honoring Miss Lillian Tol­ Miss Erma Van Luke played the blue slicer suit with white acces-1, Mrs. Dfwaync Pugh. Mrs. Shirley Ohio, where they hud been to at­ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sirfen. and her series and a cordage of roses and ' hurst whose wedding is calendared wedding music. tend thc wedding of their ------niece.. sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ritzmnn. Mrs. Orr Haywood. Mrs. for August. The bride, who was given away by sweet peas. Mrs. Laurence Barnett. I Miss Margaret Hamilton. They Don Gaines, nnd their two sons. Floyd Thomas and Mrs. Clarence her father, wore a floor length drVss who attended her sister, wore a blue • ■ were accompanied by Miss Anne Donald nnd Charles Gaines, nil of Grohe Acre in Bellevue Tuesday and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman enter­ of white chiffon, with a finger tip nnd white print dress and white1; called on Mr. and Mrs Sperry tained nine girts Tuesday evening. Vanbuskirk, of Kalamazoo. Dearborn. veil of tulle held in place by lilles- accessories. Roses nnd carnation* I Thomas.’ " Miss Anne Burton, who spent June 11. honoring (he birthday Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Leonard "of-thc-valley. She carried a bou­ formed her corsage. Laurence Bar­ Mrs. Florence Craig Crawley of her daughter. Miss Beatrice Tuck­ part of last week here, relumed to' and Miss Leone Leonard, nlso Mrs. quet of white snapdragons and nett served as best man. Ann Arbor. Monday and Tuesday Grace England of Woodland go to Longview. Texas, arrived Thursday erman. Tiiere were contest* with talisman rases. » Immediately following the cere- j [ drove her uncle and aunt, Mr.■ Detroit Saturday to attend the to make an extended visit with her prizes and a scavanger hunt proved •Thc bridal couple were attended mony, Mr. and Mrs. Ordldgc left'' sister. Mrs. Almira Sheffield, her nnd Mrs. Warner Bishop (o Parry graduation of Jean England, who to be a lot of fun. Ice cream nnd by Miss Doreen Colliqpn. of Battle for Ann Arbor and Detroit and up-1 Sound, Canada. She expects to re­ complete* hl* course at the Mich­ niece, Mrs. Stuart Jackson and cake were served. Those present Crock and Mr. Douglas Gaindcr of on their return in about a tyeek I other relatives. turn later to Hastings for a short igan College of Mortuary Science. were the Misses W|Uo Jones. Bev­ Delton? Miss Collison wore a floor will reside at Iron Mountain where Miss Edna Schults wax thc guest slay. MLm Louise Will spent last week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taft and erly Jones. Barbara Shannon. Bar­ length dress of yellow organza: her Mr. Ordidge is affiliated with the 1 Mrs. Maude. Bentley Ellis, of Alto' bara Babbitt. Marjorie Boyes. Mary corsage was of yellow roses and Ford Motor Co. In Gladwin with MLss Marlon Rellwas a guest of Mrs. Pauline McOm- .j inger and on Sunday was a bridcs- daughter Margaret of East Lansing Ketcham. Lois Whittemore. Betty forget-me-nots. Out of town guest* at Uie wedding at their cottage at East Jordan Kidder and Helen Carl. Mr. and ber thc forepart of last week, her A reception followed. The bride's were Mrs. C. T. Hampton, the ; | maid at the wedding of Miss Bell­ from Tuesday to Sunday. sister. Miss Bertha Bentley, of New ' Mrs. Wendell Boylan and Miss table was arranged with bowls of bride's mother, and MIm Barbara | inger and Fred Mouery. the Rev Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Edmonds Bern it a Tuckerman of Battle Creek daisies and yellow roses nnd a York City, returning home with her! Dlckoff, daughter of the bride, both i Kail H, Keefer reading the service for a few days’ stay before leaving “7*?? arc visiting their daughter Achsa were Tuesday evening guests at a bride's cake. . of Iron Mountain. for Kalamazoo where she wks to * uwedding held and family tills week nt Cuyahoga dinner In honor of Miss Tuckerman. Mr. nnd Mrs. carpenter are on make a short visit with friends be‘ U’C h°mC °f °’C Falls. Ohio, nnd attended the Slone a honeymoon trip in thc cast? For Bottle's Journey fore returning to New York. '’bride's brldps nnrenU. n""nt* Honoring Miss Margaret Merrick, her traveling ensemble the bride reunion at Cleveland on June 13. Thrown overboard near Fiji by j ur. Mary siary M. M. Purdy rvray of or New r<ew Wllmwrim- ..SUS''' £ 2 «u In Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Cnrrothcrs Mrs. Ila Hill entertained with a wore a brown and yellow sharkskin Capt. E. K. Johnson, of the Ameri­ Inslon. r... Ih. rw.l nt MU> 1 of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. bridge-supjicr Tuesday night at her suit with matching accessories. Her can liner Monterey, a bottle trav­ M.rbrl HtMon lire flr.1 of Ure week. c ..1 tt.!he .'“5^. club Anna McGuffin on Tuesday, en­ home on W. Madison St., covers be­ corsage was of yellow roses. eled 1.700 miles until picked up re­ having Wednesday for Springfield, i Mr. and Mm. Harold Phillips re­ route to Detroit for a two days' ing laid for twenty-four guest*. They will be at home after July The affair was also in the nature 15 al 74 Meacham street. Battle cently by a woman near Moreton Oluo. to visit her.sister. MLss Eliza­ turned Thuraday from St. Louis stay nnd to attend the. ball game. where Mrs. Phillips visited friends Island, eft the coast of Australia. A thc Creek. beth Purdy. Dr. Purdy, n former Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and of a miscellaneous shower while Mr. Phillips was attending report from Brisbane said the mes­ HnsUngs teacher, to now head of the son Junior of Grand Haven. Mrs bride-to-be receiving many luvely■ —.Out-of-town uut-oi-iown guesis guests were present * Vom Jackson, Kalamazoo. Plainwell, sage asked in eight languages that English department nt Westminster the Automotive engine rebullders Doris Newell of-Spring Lake and gifta. convention. Present from nwny were Mrs. Paul1 Otsego and Galesburg. thc finder report its recovery to the College al New Wilmington Mrs. A- M. Dads of Chicago wenMr*. C. H Leonard and Miss Ellen dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkin. Birmingham. Mrs. Stuart The bridg is u graduate of nearest United Stale* consul as the Leonard were in Chicago the first Ludlow, Holland, Miss Lotdse Hol- Western State and has taught for Information would be useful in com, Hale on Father’s Day. of Hie week attending Miss Leone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman piling data on ocean currents. Leonard's style show, in connection Grand Rapids. Miss Elizabeth Finch. The groom 1* a produce dealer in I with her work at the Vogue School and Charles, Jr., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kokomo, Ind. Battle Creek. ‘ of Designing The style show was Gerald Ryan spent the weekend in East Chicago. Hl,, with Mrs. Hin­ For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph McKnight held In thc Red Lacquer room at man’s mother. Mrs. C. C. Shields, entertained with a dinner Tuesday Gaindcr chose a blue lace dress and STEAM HEAT thc Palmer House. Mrs. Leonard who returned with them for a visit night at "The Pines” where covers wore a corsage of pink sweet peas remained for several day*’ visit. HOT A COLD WATER Mr. and Mrs w. O Harrington were laid for ten at a table which and rosebuds. The groom's mother. I Mrs. Edgar Thomas who has and sons Edwin. Orval nnd Her­ carried a lovely arrangement of Mrs. Carpenter wore a navy blue SHOWER BATH । been spending a part of thc past bert Harrington attended Com­ roses, snaixlragons and canterbury and white ensemble and a corsagy month with relatives here and of pink sweet peas and rosebuds. mencement at Olivet college Sun­ bells. Single $3.00 per wk. np friends In Dayton. Ohio is retum­ Following thc dinner the guests I ing to her home in Santa Ana. day, William Harrington another son. being n member of the 1040 relumed lo the McKnlght home, WEEDER-WOOLSTON I Calif. Monday,.. accompanied by Mr. and Mm. Robert WooUlon of where moving pictures were shown ■ Mr. Thomas’ mother and sister, The Misses Grace Rclckord taken in Florida last winter in Hustings announce thc marriage of I Mrs. Chns. E Thomas and Mis* I Eleanor Thomas of Detroit who will Esther Erway and Elizabeth Stan­ which guest* present .figured in their daughter. Dorothy Blanche, to ley. Mrs. Don Hshcr and Mrs. some of thc reels. Max R. Weeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. I spend the summer there. Maude Schomp were in Kalamazoo Melvin Weeder of Battle Creek on Thursday evening and with Mrs Thc Juno meeting of thc Busi­ June 14. The service was read at William Fox enjoyed a picnic at ness Women's Hospital Guild was the country home of J. Creighton Milham Park. held Monday evening, dinner being and was witnessed by Miss Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reh'or and served al "The Pines," bouquets of aldine Weeder, sister of the groom, children and Robert vanderworth of while peonies centering thc tables. as bridesmaid, and Robert Dutton Cantpn. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs Hostessc* for July arc Miss Maxine as best man. The single ring cere­ Jacob Rehor over the weekend. Bennett, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude mony Regular full eise We performed. Richard Rehor and Robert Vander- Bllvcn. Miss Jean Barnes, Mrs ’ XTiss Woohton chose as her wed­ bottle of REVLON worth remaining for the week. Thc Mildred Brant nnd Mrs. Charlotte ding gown a blue chiffon dress, with polish and 50c lip­ others returned Sunday. Berry. One new member. Mias white accessories and wore a white ’ stick to match for W Those from this locality who at­ Barbara Trego, was enrolled. An corsage. The bridesmaid was also j tended the nurses’ reunion at enjoyable program followed the attired in blue and while. Tiu>: cents. Limited lime. Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids business session. Two guest* wen* happy couple will reside at Goguac on Friday and Saturday were Mrs present. Dr. Mary Purdy of New h«kc .in Battle Creek where Mr. PERMANENTS L. H. Evart*. Mrs. Frank Carrolhers. Wilmington. Pa., and Miss Lclah Weeder ha*, employment. $1.00 Sfi.50 Mr*. Grace DeMott. Mrs. Earl Farr of prand Rapids. Pnlmatler. Miss Lottie Tcusink. up to Early summer - flowers made at­ Miss Alberta Nash of Hastings and The custom of burying the dead Mrs. Louclla Rccsor and Mrs. Vera tractive decorations for the bridge with their faces toward the east is luncheon given by Mrs. C- W. Craw­ Hewitt of Woodland. symbolic of the hope of resurrec­ Guest* of Dr. and Mn. Frank ford on Thursday for thirty-six tion. From antiquity the dead have Carrptherx over the weekend were guesis. Winner* nt bridge were been buried with theih feet and faces Fingerwave OEc Mrs. H. W. Veneklascn and Mr*. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mrs. G. E. turned toward the region In yrhlch Dried Curry Atherton of Chicago; Mrs. Goodyear and Mrs. B. R. RcW. Mr*. the future will be spent. Christians R. R. Baker of Ahn Arbor; and on C. E. Thoma* of Detroit, an out of Cu*tam*r* accomodated without appointment. follow this custom of burying be­ Sunday other guests were Mr*. Thos. town guest, drew thc gift prize awarded to those wlw did not play cause that is the attitude of prayer. Thqll* of Grand Rapid*, Mr. and contract. Tn Eusebius, the martyr explains to Mrs. Vem Tasker and Dr. and Mrs the pagan Judge that the heavenly John Wenger of Cooperaville. The Mary Mane* The Bruy Eight club was enter­ City Bank Bldg. Jeannette Puglj Phone 2543 ladies were all former nurses at tained on Monday evening. June 10. Jerusalem lay exactly in the east, Blodgett hoepltai In Grand Rapids. by MUs Margaret Johncock al thc at the rising place of the sun. Sensational New Morris Mills ble ere the tht fa Two q/ th* most important moling vitamin. Wheat ft rm normal appetite utarity, acta to prevent nerv- In- ich dy. ity ilc ird on No an ■ve □n de rel A ve1 ile ' : ’ . ; .’ ‘ , , '' ft Vitamin G (wh«*t gtra* to Ik* ■•cond richest scarce) ha* b«Mfictol efl«ct* tawwa to aid n«rvou» deprtMion, digestive dUtarbances, and unhealthy ■kta. Growing children partlcvtorly are benefited by them aatoral food element*. ' TRY THIS NEW BREAD. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Orange Sherbet Cake .... 33c BANGHAItT BAKERY 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2423 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN In rip his >ur ip I The Vitamin* of Vigor CLUB NEWS ren Prmsm Give* You All tho N*W ural Flavor and Vita­ min Richnsis of Wlioot ' ,. ’ ” . ? Keep a COOL HEAD and COOL FEET/ The prescription is simple. Weor a straw hat from Baird's. Like this: Prices are: 75c, $1.29, $1.69, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 Then get a pair of KEDSMAN SHOES. They're cool, light ond comfortable—designed for foot comfort on the hottest day. And they’re the last word—or anyway one of the last words—in style. PRICED AT ONLY $p.50 In Blue and Sand colors £■ You Can Do Better at Phone 2396 BAIRD’S "Clothing and Shoes far Men and Days* ROOMS Sale! Summer Hats HOTEL HASTINGS Special I V JGAN’S B€AUTY SHOP Value, to J3.95 Whites - Darks till you don your Fall coati Summer’s outstanding styles. Choose yours here today . . . 1.95 & 2-95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Phon* 2132 Mary McCreary Hastlag* �_ adMBho INSURANCE LIFE __ AUTO — FIRE WIl.UAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 234S. NatL Bank Bldg. WANTS t inner phone S4*S FDR SALE—1 fl H. toat •! h boat troll wlr painted Alaa two bound papa for eale. J 30 E . - Clinton or Phone 3443 FOR REST — Modern Vr I Kt; 1 FOR REST—Nleelr . LlM 1 b*»galow Sheldon Agency 1 All Kindi of Imurance garoly Boada Phone 2183 Basil ngv । i Year Ago; Has Confessed June 11. 1939. County Clerk Allan Hyde's farm home In Assyria town- j ship was raided and seventeen win-' dow sash were taken from it-. While suspicion then pointed to thc j person who was finally arrested for FOR .'HALF.—Zenith Windrharger on ST Ont P"le, Zenith fl-Vedr Cabinet Radio and new batterr Both la perFeet working ronditimi. 111. Complete A Do Phlko Electric radio. S3 Harald dale ' ’ fl-30 fleers found ten of the windows were used In a btdldlng owned by Wyman's brother in Kalamazoo and three in another building, a sort of shack owned by Peter, tn the suburbs of that city. Pour more werp’ taken but have not yet been' Clear to Ht(h school. F. L. Bauer phone 3431 FOR PALE--Or Tra-I. tor 1'i’ing.fSUll or cowa. .pan of 3 y’ar >ld rrlding. broken Waa Town.end. 1 ark.aille FOR SALE—« head road FOR MALE—35 < rate.. 35-lb. refrigera­ tor rocking, chair.. trailer kilrh. bat t.rv radio bed aprlng., garden enl tl.alur. and .ingle cultivator. Call evening^ at 302 Weal Thorn fl 30 ► ••It HALE—Child'* bed. gun# ruoditiwn Mr. A 11 tlidley. #33 W. Green. Phone 31.IS 6 30 Foil REST—Good pa. titre with waler Fur Male—feeding nig. Hetmiee WBroi. 736—Fit. « mile. wr.t Hading., new .17. fl-30 WASTED—t'.ed Adralncf mower fur re ,l-\ir* Carl Leota, [.bone 733F3. fl 30 FOR HALE Htrawberrie. Alaa oomr grunt ratine tuitaloe. Floyd Clam, mile real. ■» mile north Costs Grove 4 30 .-rtt^l' DIPPING — i »<Mir dipping any lima Allen linker ChH-erdate. 9 ntlle. eontb on < atn| Gr. and Road. fir«t bou.e weal of Dou.l HENRY FLANNERY | .rhnol «-77 NASHVILLE PHONE 3htf FttR HALE Thre»hln» ma chine. Ramt l.ler 3t> i-4» engine, a ... JH > 5U Dales can be made at Banner office. Mil. Schuyler L II—en. Wa land , .r.t Hnaen'. Mill. 1 FOR HALE CHEAP—13 a ’ OelJf J "h’ 1 alfalfa hat .landing In th WILEY CYANIDE CAS 1 <,“lr,F,l>,’1|l‘c ,n' Destroys rat*. mice, roaches, moths, bedbugs and their errs. Call or drop a card to D. A. WILEY. 726 S. Dib­ ble SL, Hostings. it REPAIR AND penta .Uw event*. Commemorate them with plrlarrt Home trablca nnd children a specialty. Lowest price*. Call, phone or write. C. P. ARNOLD Smith Upholifering Shop ->~<lr Trade t r enwe. ‘35 LEGAL NOTICE STRAWBERRIES By Quart or Case. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk ■ Agent for Stile* and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 226 E. Slate tt. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. tf EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Etoetric pump installation and sorr- snd Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phong 702—P5, Rout* 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. tf. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service nnd Kellable Work nt Fair Pricea DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. X. Hastings Phone 114—F12 tf. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. L MAUS, Agent Hastings. Mich. Furnace Repairing AIR CONDITIONING ' tf. TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $1.00 CATTLE $1.00 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Burpee's Berry Place Nai'l Bank Bldg. -- ------------------------------------------------------ 1 WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES COPPER BEARING All Forms of Insurance Surety Bond* J. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9344. Vetmoatville call Phone 2654 JERRY ANDRUS Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2611 $1-00 RICHARD F. PALMER STEEL RdOFING Hastings HORSES At Hastings Construction Company Double seam, also Troughing snd Lightning Rods. Estimates Freel Phone ’jSJl. WM. PLANT, 42S So. Wsshington Si., Hastings, Mich. Phone 716—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 llutlnp, Michigan $1-00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HEATING HAROLD SWANSON mFNrv lone 2519 cows Grange Programs fl 37 lU.-n Hook, Route 1 HIGHEST PRICES Bead animals Marshall ISA ore'rylhlng Phon. 14 7-4 , Ft tit SALE n™ Yort. April 1KA.’ •r.d U> MlchH.n In Hr brought with him his mother and two sisters, who were dependent. upon him. and purchased n farm in the eastern part of Irving town­ ship. where he died last week. He cleared nearly all of the farm. For a, time he lived in the log house that was on It when he made the purchase. Later he built a nice home which he occupied until his death. He was highly esteemed as a man. as a neighbor and citizen and had many friends. Mr Bates was united in marriage to Eleanor Nodlne In 1816. Only one child Gertrude was tom to them. She was married to Orlie Smith, and palhbd on in 1931. Mr Bates is survived by two grandchildren, Harold and Homer Smith, and by threw great grand- rork home. 1 FUMIGATING CO. enough at that time to Justify thc | officers in picking up the suspect. I Sheriff Bera recently received a i pointer, which he followed up and, aa a iteult, Peter Wyman, 34. of Kalamazoo was arrested and Jailed for the offense Friday and we un- fifth: AUCTION SALES Lisi Your Sale With PHOTOGRAPHS Jailed for Crime Committed Banner Publlebed every Tl.ur.day •* Miehlgaa ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN Me. COOK BROS- Editor. NO INFORMATION GIVEN 'ON EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR BLIND WANT AD VS.—DO JUST Entered al lb. po.t office AS THE ADV. SAYS. *1 Haatlag*. Mkklga* »• tMoad data matter. fl-37 w tr«<lr dc.ratr.l. Pht.ne 344<l. FllH HALE -"0 arree 4 mile, trum Ila. Ilhga. gimd road. 7 room bon..’ garage, hen hou.e. hip roof baeenient barn: building, all In flr.f data rendition Can glte immediate pAMeealon. No trade. For price and term, write R G Palmer Belding ' fl 30 WASTED—Htrawberry plckera. wagea or on ahar-e. atartmg Munday Atornlng. 'June 17. Burpee*. Berry Pl.ee. Delton fl-30 Full HEXT—Fine brick afore in Saab«ille. He.l loeallem tn town, neat door t.. (HMituHira. Imiuire ton W. Felgh ,ner. fl 20 WASTED -l>«l atrawberry pirkera June 30.' Oil.er Bru,out Huntield l-bnnr 3 mile. mat. utile auulh. 3 toile. ea>l Woodland ne 9 mile. weet. 3 mile, aouth Nunfleld. 6 30 FDR HALE—fl Turkey.. IU rhiCkena. 3 dueka. Or trade toward young row. Phone Hickory tomera 30—F12. Thoma. MilUr. l're..e, «. 30 APARTMENT and aleeplng room* avail­ able kofln. Garage optional. Clnao In and Mice rea.uliable Call al 137 Wr.1 Green Htreet or We.t Center • treet fl Jn Pull HALE OK TRADE—Model D John Deere tractor tl.car • Mok an ion. Ver mourn ille 6-30 FOR HALE—Ford Irurk or trade for • lock Fred Jnhli.on. Route 3. Middle, rille 6 20 W'AXTED — Htrawtorry picker* about Jane 20. All canning varieties avail­ able Erne.t Wright. 5 mile, north, mile raet Vermont, itlr Plume 3IA2 « 20 FDR SALK—Five burner oil atove with l.uilt In oven. *5 Ford Avpinall. Four mile, north Ha.ting, on Broadway 6-20 FoR HALE—IS pig.. 7 week. old. Flnyd Rou.b. 3 mile, north Carlton Center. 6 20 FOR HALE- —5 ft. rut Deering mower, gqod condition *15. Alio heavy work haras**, S20 Homer Berber. 2 mile* eaaf Ila.fine, on Ulate road fl-20 FOB SALE—■or Trade for vtork and tonla on • farm, cottage *1 Wall lake. Call at 951 Beechwood, Wall lake Chaa Tbrine <1 30 WASTED—.Man to work on farm by month- 759—Fl3 to.lle Dickeraun. WASTED—Someone to aaaiat with bouw work. Prefer girl, who rah go home hlgho Mr. Erwin Clark 317 E IDeb <120 Foil HALE—Dump rake with aleel limrue *5: al.o late aeed potaloe.. Dirk Davie. Ituute 4. City. Phone 735—FS flStk WASTED—Hav to cut on .bare. ...in. where near Barber. Corner^. to.ler Clark Phone 726—F2 r. 30 WASTED—Married man f«r bating WIIMorni.h |n- *'*“ l^'K REST—J room turnlahed apt . prt vale entrance 115 E. Center St. #30 FOR SALE--John Deere riding rulliva tor. .pring brake, nearly new. Sam Smith, Sa.Hille fl.20 CASH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Hotel Hastings Delton, Mich. ommuni Notices Phi HASTINGS MARKETS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Halting* Liquidating Store 121 N. Michigan Ave. Offer* 1 SIMPLEX IRONER $4 ft A No. 1 Condition IU Day program at the church next Sunday Services begin at 10 with us again nnd all will be glad to welcome him and his family back for another year. ■liinat ire earulim rleen—r -Ilin. roninio.le, hrw J whirl trailer W O Moon. Mitidlerille 6 20 FOR TRADE—John Deere binder 7 ft 1 nt t .r B..O.I liar l.m.lrr. ha rere wantr.l; 1G ft roal.oal Jor .ale Phone -4 - 1.’ Drill.n Leon Penoork. fl 20 WASTED Home for a dog. Goad com tum.ui f..r children. Enquire I 517 F llratol Hi or phone 750—F 6 30 FOR HALE—II Duroc piga. ten wreV. oil II e.rh; one. |«i, h..r.e riding eiillhat..r. S'.. one. 4 i ear old r r e. ■ tere.l ll-lr..!. 1 rood mare. t.r< .en 1 work •ingle or double, roll l> • Ide. rheaii t, r ta.h or would lake la era .I— tn.re ,n ...de A C H—en. < Phone Pre.tier.lie 15—Fill <120 Foil HALE—One outboard motor n fine condition and rowboat. Dr. leorge Io.eknb.ot Phone 33B3 or 3603 0-20 ground Wednesday evening. June 26. Music by the band TERS issuing stub .receipt and printing detail roll. Give serial number located top front. GILMORE BROTHERS. Kalamaroo. 6 20 luncheon. Wednesday. June 26. WELL DRIVING AND REPAIRING The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will be entertained by Mrs Gertrude Evers nnd Mrs. Helen Pyle "Crafts." The following ten minute papers will be given: Mexican Craft by Mrs. Es'.ella Barber; Wood Carv­ ing. Mrs. Nina Boyle and Indian Craft. Mrs. Minnie Whldby. The Lady Maccabees of Delton will hold their next meeting Thurs­ day. June 20 at the home of Mrs. To handle distribution of famous Wslkins Products in Hastings, sell­ ing and serving hundreds of satis­ fied customers. Excellent opportu­ nity for right party. No investment. Write J. R. WATKINS CO., D-78, FOR SALE Hasting* Livestock Sales Last Friday's Market resident of Barry Co. died Friday ih Grand Rapids and funeral services were held here at the Firtt Baptist church on Sundaj' afternoon, the Rev, B J. Adcock officiating. In­ terment was In the Hastings Twp. England, coming to the United States when nine years old and liv­ ing in this county most of the lime since then Her husband, William H. Gurd, died thirteen years ago. Surviving are two sons in Grand Rapids, a brother and three sisters. Cards of Thanks ber (ires. Lime Spreader, Riding Plows and Cultivators. One, two and three year old colts, eleven year old styles that it seems an ex­ pensive proposition. But not if you get your shoes from Taylor's. Adorable styles for one low price I ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER FOR 25 beautiful Panay planta Free with every 50c worth of veget­ able plant* bought (Limit 50 Panaies per customer.) We are growing one of the most complete lines of nursery stock greens, Saade Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Fruit Trees, Berry Planta, Asparagus, etc. Let our Stats Licensed Landscape En­ gineer assist you with your landscaping. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. Wheat Tie bauth.L Onte. Z3c bubal. Barley. SOc baahel. Beaaa. »wt. '*3.75. den party the next. Will you have the shoes to “fit tn" with every date? You’ll Milk Route, Birdsell Clover HullerJ Good used Case Hay Bsiler on rub- I Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (lesa than 3c a dozen). Also 73c to 81.65 per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog on request EXPERIENCED FITTER For a Heavily Dated Summer MAN WANTED SALE Routs 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road.) tf Choose your style! Why poy more than Milk Route, Birdsell Clover, Huller, Good used Case Hay Bailer on rub­ ber Urea. Lime Spreader, Riding Plows, 2 Binders, Good work harneaa. One, two and three year old colts snd a pair of 3 and 4 year old Bay mares, wgt. 3200. — •**•**•" ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER Woodland, Mich. PhOM .2501 STYLES Pumps, sandals, high vamps, Used Electric dress oxfords! Refrigerators TRICKS —Wedgies. heelless! PLANTS Truss Fitting Telephone Hosting* 2697 FOR SALE NURSERY STOCK INSURANCE Valley Chemical Company Cut-outs, perfora­ tions! chased a larger refrigerator. 6 Co. FL Wards Refrigerator 859.95. A larger refrigerator priced at a big saving. Good HANDBAGS—In beautiful leathers. Novelty trimmings. Colors-------------- TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Fitted Hastings Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR MCKEE GARDENS AREDIFFERENT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1940 Farmers Should Watch This Experiment at Kellogg Farm At the W. K. Kellogg demonstra­ tion farm, which belongs to the Michigan Bute College, an interest­ ing experiment is being tried this Nashville Editor, Orno Strong, Not at All Reserved in His Comments in This Instance Such Trespassing Is Not Allowed by Any State Law SECTION TWO—PAGI JERSEY BREEDERS technical end of thc writing game, evidently was educated beyond and TO MEET FRIDAY above his prof ------*— Barry County Jenay braadara stands music of ______ and can converse with the best of hold Uietr annual meetinc at them, bn any subject you can name. Courthouse in Hastings tomor By Jane Cameron mystery man, well vote for the old Friday evening, June 21 at o'clock, according to Roy Q. Pros newspaper man. secretary of Um county asaocial Had a comical letter from the old I Just have been hearing the newspaper man and some pen and ink sketches of stylish ladles hats. most awful racket outdoors and He must have been tn a satirical went out. My animated brooder, an old red hen. was scratching in­ Parish show, at Wayland In mood for they are even worse than dustriously at a piece of tin, hoping. what you see on the street. The I guess, it would moult some bugs first one looks like a-standard to a County Agent Foster win tead a feathered family. I told her lo have miblc..n>rk with a .bird's feeding discussion on ths advislbillty of or­ ganizing a Jersey artificial inaemi-table on top. No. 2 is a huge •lie tried. Barry Sjjpatbs Many persons seem to think that If the State of Michigan, through its conservation department, plants trout in a creek that fact gives a (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Original Florida Tract fisherman the right to trespass upon times called “wild oats." profitable, for It was dosed perma- | and Beamer Bros , Irving, why are lands bordering {hat stream without Preserved for Posterity On that farm are 12 acres of al­ nently after a few years. ' you making such a sorry exhibition permission from the owner, even If: falfa with a very liberal growth of Editor Strong naturally heard of of yourself? Why do you bring upon There are a great many gardens downy drome, which is the tech- the winding up of the affairs of the | yourself ridicule and contempt by he had posted signs forbidding such। treepassing. In Florida and of many various Irving . ---such Bn exposure of -yourself' as you 11OIIK grocery. Xlvui/. Hh nJ newspaper com- . - — -------—--- -— ----------The Banner is authorized to say’ _• kinds, but there is ona that is out­ downy drome goes to seed before I ment about it ought not lo have !■make m,lke In ln vntir y°ur letter? >««er? rtf of enune course the ths the alfalfa would naturally be cut. ; disturbed Mr Beamer, but it did Nashville News will not apologize to that that idea is not correct. If the standing and different from all the । stream is navigable, so that-a boat: make him ver very angry. The Nash- ' you as we nave have nothing nothin* to to >poloothers That U the McKee Juiurie ' *,*, ■ m “kf hlm V angry apolo- would float on it and could be used[ Gardon tint a little wnv. before the downv I rlUe New» >n substance: The *or- X«Hher will be retract, for in going up or down stream, theni Garden, Just a Ultla ways put of before the downy dg””6 ' grocery store operated In the village we have made no mis-statement Veto Beach. | ot ‘ Bro. has be?n ' J H. Benner, of J. H. Beamer It would be permissible for fisher­; Practically the whole state of clo^^robably because It wU not j Co. Hastings and Beamer Bros. men to fish in It? IT trout'were■ planted in it. Florida was with tangled JI profitable." Had this brief Item been you look too ridiculous to be Florida was once once lush lush with tangled;, Where a stream is not navigable, piece of twisted straw adorned with breeders in the county. Plans for jungle, but much of It it hMfW'waitehas fallen be- ™ Tt^ ‘--'^tHitiniiChuf ignored it would have done no funny Oet out of sight and chase If you want a bookful of chuckles, Uie Jersey exhibit at the Barry no person has a right to enter upon• poultry fur. The third one locks fore Uie Uie fruit grower— —and and ( 2}ii 5!!’.’^ w.e€£ ,¥*dn.e8d?y; Thec .r^ harm, because thc inference thnt, yourself. re ax of thc .72^ private land to fl&h In it. He has like George Washington's chapeau get Margaret Halsey's With Malice b-dlvlder. to Arthur G Me- *' * ** *^edStrang expressed u the probePersonal criticism like the above ! with an Indian arrow at half mast Toward None, from the Hastings the sub-divider. To Arthur O. Me-. no more right there than in any . due the credit for preserving 1 £ * . ® ,x ** ble reason for the closing was very n0 ‘ resented by newspaper Kee is due the credit for preserving other act or kind of trespassing, and. on it. This is the way the old news­ library. sterity the very unique Junxle lonf_*nd wU1 ** fed | natural. renders then as It would be now. for posterity Jungle' to livestock later on. I nalural. he takes u|x»> himself the rLsks and paper man describes them Quote. MUST LIKE FLOWERS ‘ No. 1; The "Satellite" doesn't dis­ Garden that now bears his name., It would be well for fartnera who However. Mr. Beamer did not I tjje thor.NAPPLE penalties of a trespasser. This ap­ ‘ turb the permanent wave, also pre­ GETS TWINS, TRIPLETS Appreciating how rapidly the . have wild oats In their alfalfa fields relish this item. He was. in fact. I GARDEN CLUB plies whether the stream has been Colon < MPA I— Animals on Lynn cal gladioli specialist, must like state is being cleaned up. and that vents sunstroke. It is cconomicaliy । to watch this experiment and find1 greatly offended and wrote Editor , Aboul lhlrt of thr planted with trout or not. priced at 816.73*4: or, if you pre­ Whitmore's farm had a field day re­ sax £ ra i “-7i « ----------------------'* 8tr°2* •.Ie7Ja,c?Uc.,!llUrThornapple Garden club and fer to make your own. may be cently. Two of his prized ewes gave out about 1.500.000 gladioli bulbs m.ndlnj Ui., be retnw IU. .UU-. PcUm„' clubu„3.^. OBITUARY Jungle that once covered this sec-1 Juh modeled from the top of a sardine birth to six lambs, tw6 sets of trip­ Jennie McGregor was bom August1 can and a piece of stove pipe wire. lets. In addition, a three-year-old tlon of our country, an 80 acre tract' J? » men, .nd .po 0««e tor prlntlnj mustard, of his holdings was left in Its native Ii ,nust ?rd- which has also become a He tc^l7 10 the NMliVlIleOarden club at Naah- 29. 1357, In Clark. Ontario. Canada.■ (This is somewhat dangerous in case Jersey cow presented Whitmore with j Unci. pest In southern Michigan. Mr. Straw! that the Uttar had no „„ June „ It „eM On February 24. 1877 she was mar­ twin calves, one a heifer and Uie jungle form. Otherwise It would TCI IX i“>e auditorium or tbe Naahvilla ried to Alex G Young and to this' of lightning.) No. 2; This hat is other a bull. BANNER WANT ADV 6. PAT have beFn Just another 80 acre or­ ; priced somewhat lower, or. at »16.73. ange grove. because it is located in Judge Puts Gosch in Custody aUtament that Uie Irving .lore did KeHoKg Mhool which oltered ade. union six children were bom. three; This hat can be made at home from not par Me. Beamer Ugned hia ( d„pbly of whom preceded her in death. She' a length of discarded straw matting a very . desirable orange-growing State Hospital Commission raoununlcatlon to the News aa !ol- „owcr, wblcb deluded dainty bou- came to Michigan as a girl and had1 and a small cheese box. It is call­ lived most of her life in Barry counfiX . ’.nd ”< “““>«> state. To add to its attractiveness, : ed the’"Pekin," because you peek Claude Gosch. 37. of Hope town­ IM' tropical flowers, trees and shrubs ship. il will be remembered was ar­ CeXI tii, ‘ In from behind to see what's un­ a daughter. Mrs. Martin Craig. 519* der the front. Feather depends upfrom all parts of the globe have rested on May 26 on a charge of did not so Intend, but Ills letter gave ^i-r5r^?r been added. One would have to taking Indecent liberties with s, Editor Strong Uie opportunity for; the^e cJta? offL-t hv E. Clinton St.. Tuesday, June 11.• on kind of poultry next door. No. aged 82 years. Surviving besides1 3: This is. the cheapest of the lot, travel many thousands of miles to male child. Prosecuting Attorney _-w__„_2a __ uvase ot tne same color, oiiset by | p^an. c; - Mrs. Leslie Daniels of Carlton Cen­‘ retailing at only 816.72. Il is called see the many varieties of plants and McDonald with .the officers HE insurance ' ——- ------ .went ------------------------------------al Unacr circunuuxnccs ui him uuter: a son Allen Young of Grand shrubs th»l can now be seen in thia Uw time the greetf wg. muln-WUl ture. He prln« Mr. Beemer. letter Rapids: two sisters, Mrs. J. E. EdIHnmtlublv investigated InVAntlcrat lh» evi avI.­ .in ... . ..... . ....... ■ । mCBtlOW meadow rue in a tall slender vase; garden. Through it all are the tow­ thoroughly a-wny. It is made from a man’s the full on the first page of the News.! in Mi with ering palms, with an intertwining, dence. He concluded that the de­ His comments followed, in substance a perfect arrangement of roseiy. were w^jds of Carlton and Mrs. Albert , old felt hat which has been thrown Just a few of the entries that caught Shively. Hastings; also seven grand­ away. Pull the crown to a peak, exotic undergrowth—and overgrowth fendant was a sexual psycopath. about os follows: Auto* —all so dense nnd thick that you so on June 4 he petitioned Judge and held the eye as belnj unusual children, Robert Young. Houston, turn back rim well up. front brim Texas; Hubert Young. Los Angeles, “ Mr. J. H. Beamer, you seem lo and distinctive. get a real "kick" out of Its myste­ McPeek lo have Gosch examined well down, smash flaUy. ahd have agent Al the afternoon session Mrs. Calif.; Howard Harl. Patricia and it run over with a tractor several rious depths. From the, heart of by qualified psychiatrists. On that have become much Irritated over a this little patch of Jungle, one can day the Judge appointed Dr. H. A. very inoffensive item that appeared Jesse Garllnger welcomed the guests; Marquita Daniels, carlton Center, times. Brush and attach feather. an acci prove easily Imagine that he is thousands, Sears of Kalamazoo and Dr. I. N. last week in the Nashville News. a toast lo tile flag was given by and Keith Craig. Hastings. Funeral If the spear-shaped feather is not Mrs. Charles cool; Elner Jane Pur- services were held al 3 o'clock on available, cut one from tin and of miles from civilization. High up LaVlctolre of Ionia lo examine it after in the tops of towering palms a "lot Gosch, to determine whether or not occasion whatever for you to be dis­ chls and .Jeanne Hecker gave a Thursday at the Leonard funeral paint red. In crowded places the home, conducted by Rev. V. A. tin-is much more cffecUve Ln pok­ of monkeys are going through the he is a criminal psycopathlc person turbed about what the News said. trumpet duet. antics that characterize them. You or not. The doctors reported on The inference was fair that the rea­ An interesting lecture Illustrated Grubbs of the First United Brethren ing other people in the eye than cannot believe that you are In Monday to Judge McPeek in thc son you closed the Irving store was by moving picture was given by church. Burial was in Hastings the natural feather. We had no township cemetery. America: you're in another world. Circuit court the result of their ex­ because it was not profitable. Had Prof. P. R. Krone of M. S. C. which intention of making this a guestYou can almost picture savage amination. The examiners found I it been a paying concern you surely was wide enough in scope to in- j : column when we started, but be­ CAN ENLIST NOW head-hunters laying In wait for you that Gosch was the type the prose-1 would not have discontinued it. In terest all. lieve you will enjoy the ramblings Opportunities for enlistment in of an old timer at the game. The around the next bend in the narrow cutor had suspected, and so reported i the next place you show very poor Mrs. Orra Chadwick, of Grand path, and you wonder where that to Uie court. Judge McPeek or­ Judgment In writing the above let­ Rapids, followed with a fine dis­ both the army and navy of the old newspaper man has the most path leads to. Over there lazily dered him placed In the custody of ter to the editor of the News, be­ cussion on flower arrangement, United States are now open lo the distinctive handwriting I have ever sleeping on the bank of a pond is the Stale Hospital Commission, wjio cause now far more public attention demonstrating her talk by analysis young men of this country and of had the privilege of looking upon, a huge alligator, seemingly utterly will see that he Is given treatment I will be given to the closing of your of the various displays exhibited, this county. Those interested can and he sends pen and ink sketches unafraid. Its presence seems lo har­ for his trouble and cured if pos­ Irving venture, which would not rearranging and changing some for get Information from the variousi to his friends, the like of which we monize perfectly with the surround­ sible. If that cannot be effected he have been true had you ignored the1 a more perfect effect. This feature army enlistment headquarters at have never seen. We know his Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Lansing; name, or think we do. „„„ ings. At your side Lt the warning will be confined where he cannot item altogether as you should. In proved of great interest. and we bow a few weeks people would have for­ and Detroit. Those interested in the to his knowledge of his former pro­ “buzz" of a rattler—but thank for­ gotten all about It." " Marine Corps should communicate, fession. He .can pick up a high LOCAL GOODYEAR DEALER tune Lt Is confined so that it can do Mr. Strong tn further comment TIES IN WITH NATIONAL with the Marine Corps Recruiting school text book and work any no harm. HENDERSHOTT Auto-Owasrs RsprssaaUtirs explained that he did not know Mr. Station. Room 250. New Federal problem in mathematics, without It is simply impossible to do Jus­ Mrs. Ed. Traver has a Christmas Beamer personally, so he could hava TIRE PROMOTION Bldg., Detroit. Michigan. Full par- glancing back at a few to get the Gilbert Stone, local dealer COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY tice to this jungle Garden without ___ , Ucutars will be sent to those who Idea. He could pinch-hit for John a personal Inspection. Hoary live now. which is unusual at this time no reason whatever to be unfair or Goodyear Tires announces this Pkoat 2104 Hastiaga, Mtekicaa. unfriendly toward him, when he make inquiry. Kieran on information. Please, and week that he is taking pail in the oaks rise skyward and embrace tow­ wrote the short item about the Irv­ Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ering palms. The soil seems to be Mrs. A. C. Clark and Bernard Peck Mr. especially fertile and bamboo took Uie McOmber 4-H club mem­ ing store. He said the letter he had campaign for safer driving. sprouts, which ordinarily reach a bers to Detroit Friday to see the Big received from Mr. Beamer called for Stone said that hot pavements a public answer through the News. cause extra strain on old tires and height of 50 to 75 feet in a life-time, League game. The club met last here pass Hie 150-foot mark in a few week on Wednesday at Uie Peck He insisted that the comment he it is their Intention to work with had previously made was fully war- motorists to safeguard themselves weeks. Underneath the overhead .home. | ranted. Under these conditions, Mr. by eliminating worn tires. See foliage arc twisted, tortuous, con­ Clifford Matteson and daughter Strong said, in his answer on the their advertisement In this issue of torted growths all intertwined and of BatUe Creek were Sunday callers first page, that the News refused to the Banner. seemingly locked in mortal combat. at Ernie Matteson's. retract or apologize for its state­ Writhing In and out among them Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Christen­ ment He said It would be-up to SURPRISES SALESMAN all are huge palmetto roots, like sen and family .spent Sunday at Mr. Beamer to show in court, if he Portland <MPAI—A local hard­ great primeval serpents. Scrupu­ Clear lake. could, why he would close his Irving ware salesman was surprised no end lously maintained has been the Margaret Garrison and her store If It were not an unprofitable when he waited on eight-year-old character of the native Jungle. Un­ mother spent the weekend with her venture. Final comment by Mr. Tommy Buck. Looking at a bicycle disturbed are the tortuous, twisted sister. Mrs Harvey Parmalee. in Strong on Mr. Beamer's letter con­ display. Tommy, pointing to a shiny undergrowth, and the evidences of BatUe Creek. Mr. Garrison and cluded in substance with these nature's powerful combat for su­ Hortense spent the day there Sun­ words: "Oh, Mr. J. H- Beamer, of blue one, said, “I'll take that one." In payment he poured forth a flood premacy .between tree and shrub. day. all coming home together. J. H. Beamer and Co., Hastings. of 300 dimes he had been saving. Entering the Garden, always un­ Russ Greenfield went to Mason der leadership of a competent guide, Sunday with Glen mgram to see the you pass gently from civilization to homo races. savage Jungle-land. First there's the Duane Greenfield was in Lansing Illy pond, with the moat extensive Thursday representing the Hastings collection of water lilies in ths Jersey Dairy at O». I rtf St the Dairyman's world, embracing more than 150 meeting. species—the largest all-year out­ Elxle Edmands and Morris Fore­ door collection in America. man of Hastings called at Russ In the McKe^ Gardens special at­ Greenfield's Saturday evening. tention is given to observing over There were sixty-seven at the Mc­ 40 varieties of rubber trees, many Omber school reunion Saturday. kinds of lea and coffee plants, and Everyone reports offl? of the best of the Cajeput tree, which Edison Umea they ever had. sold would some day be used for in­ Mrs. Fannie Mchoney and daugh­ sulation. ter Frances of Jackson came last Through all tills dense under­ Thursday to visit her unde. Albert growth one Is really amazed at the Williams, and spend the weekend way that nature seeks lo beautify with Mrs. Jack Sullivan. On FULL PINT Tr. EQ the hidden spots and to do her full Sunday they called on Mr. and Vanilla Comp. □□ share to bring beauty to what orig­ Mrs. John Robertson near Middle­ in ally was on Impassable stretch of ville. Junglb land. Mrs. Chas. Van Vraijken has left Due to heroic efforts, that kept Pennock hospital Lo stay with her many hundred smudge pots burning daughter. Mrs. Basil Hayward In 50c FEPTO BISMAL 47c during the unprecedented cold tn Alto during her convalescence. SI.00 DR. MILES NERVINE .. Florida this winter very little mates The Sunday school put on an __83c rial damage came to the McKee unusually good children's Day pro­ 60« ALKA SELTZER 49c Gardens. gram on Sunday. Much credit is 40c DR. WESTS TOOTH PASTE They are well worth a stop over due them and those In charge of it. 33c for every tourist going to Florida Mrs. Albert Brill is entertaining 60c DRENE SHAMPOO -49c during the winter months. her brother-in-law Frank Gould and two nieces, Judith Hemphill and Doris Standen, of Oberlin, Takes Field Conservation Ohio. e Course at Pigeon River Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott ioo called on the latter's sister, Mrs. For Burns Lee Hubbard In Rutland lost 5 grain I w tings left Saturday for Pigeon River and Sunburn Thursday night. Mrs. Hendershott state forest where she will be a entertained her daughters and their families at dinner on Sun­ enrolled In the Field Conservation course being presented by Western day. 75c OVALTINE KQ‘ 60c MUM The Ladies Aid will meet on the BUte Teachers college in coopera­ Chocolate or plain ww fourth Thursday this monUi at the DEODORANT . tion with the SUtc Conservation de­ partment. The class will spend a home of Mra. Allan McDonald in 50c JOHNSON'S QQ< 75c FLY TOX week in this 77-acre forest of pines the Star district. Baby Powder —w v Quart Mra. Leo Hendershott,, took the and hardwoods, where they will Hendershott 4-H club members to study at first hand, botany, forestry, Detroit Friday for the game. All geology, and zoology, through a are looking forward to the 4-H combination of lectures and field •1.00 VALUE, LARGE SIZE “■ "tW picnic at Reid's resort next trips. They will return to Western club Sunday afternoon./ Bute's campus June 22. Mra. Mary Schwucho came home from Leslie Wednesday after HOPE CENTENNIAL spending the past five weeks with On Tuesday evening. June 25. at her daughter. Mra. Tom Howard. eight o'clock a meeting of Hope Mr. and Mra. Jack Sullivan and township citizens will be held In the Mra. Schwuclio were suppea guesis town hall at Cloverdale to arrange at Arron Schwucho's last Tuesday evening in Battle creek. ' servance of the centennial of the settlement of the township. Every 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" organisation of any kind in the trict ^luto^Owners INSURANCB COMPANY Enjoy Summer More 75c PERFUME ATOMIZER Vanilla Special 49 YOU PICK OUT WHAT YOU LIKE And well help you finance it! ASPIRIN 4 q< UNGUENTINE Qc 49 40 SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM ? lube> AQc 75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 60c Murine for the Eyes 60c Sol Hepatica 63c 49c 49c LyBARKER’S resentatlve to. this Meeting and an Bernard DeGolia, Supervisor. HASTINGS PHONE 2115 We are financing home appliances, auto­ mobiles, etc Payments con be arranged to suit your convenience. Stop in and let's talk it over Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through the dealer HASTINGS CITY BANK i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONUi �.TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK M, IM* JHES™° dstarmlnsd with a light ' small Instrument that Isle of ABglo-French Guernsey, ah English Island In the English channel which Is the winter resort' of many Americans, calls the king of England Hie duke of Nor- WASHINGTON N&WS •UawtarT at WM Steiea House Is 1600 Pennsylvania avenue to In Indiana. BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN High school boys and girls from ■ Gobies and South Haven visited i Washington last week. We were honored by a call from them. As • I watched their eager, happy, smil­ ing faces, sadness overwhelmed me. ! thought that, ere another year roll­ I ed around, many of Uie boys' clean, strong bodies might be rotting la the soil of Europe, of South America or of some of the islands in the western Atlantic; Hurt the girls* brads might be cowed in sorrow be■ cause their cliisstiisles were gone rFELPADSCH 27\ ARMOUR'S STAR «O’/2C I C pkg. | FRANKFURTERS BEEF ROASTS BRANDED END PORK CHOPS CUTS 22 OZ. PORK & BEANS CAN SHREDDED WHEAT BOLOGNA JELL-O LB. LB. LB. 3 FOR 2 FOR Slicing Pound 3 SHURFINE TEA FRUIT COCKTAIL DalMmrta MILK h&i 9 19 18 13‘ 25 19 15 35c ™>29c 4~ 25c SHURHME GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CAMPFIRE MARSH MALLOWS |5C 17c COFFEE vk,ng 3-39c SHURFINE COFFEE DE-USH-US COFFEE TOMATOES 93c 19c X.” 3- Says the Preaidart. Pull speed on what?'* Certainly not on a sound, sensible preparedness plan, for, while lie insists upon the appropria­ tion of billions of dollars—and we must make the appropriations be­ cause we dare not trifle with our national safety—while hr Is bring­ Ur u,d urv >,.»>«< Huddl. (ram ' I" C<J' ing danger upon us by his intemper­ ate and insulting remarks to other Kokomo, Ind , spent Monday with I in । Home grown strawberries are in countries and their rulers, he tells Mr and Mr« Ma< mat, k, ; sca^‘‘ indications tar a good us that. Ills so-called social re­ Dorm Coats spent Friday in De- |crt>p. forms? some which actually pro- 1J01* n'm um 'and of °lntcnslHe^ tlindustrta'l Mr*' LoVenw Jones, Mra, Irene • l>lc£T;“ Jo™ and Mn. DoVoi h.v. U„ ““ “d D'v'" "s? "Sira The world contains 200 distinct ipecies of ducki. About 50 varletl are found in North Amorlsa. COUNCIL PR0CEEDIN6S industrial production, must not be “ \ , I Children a Day program under way disturbed and lib impractical ideas 1 A nnc crowd wa* present at the for Sunday evening, June 23. ren^r.drouatedete^atawat^-', D- ° T* <>■ dubs «^<ting Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole Vialted atumabtoCMU*lC UC,BnSe un | al the home of Mr. and Mra. Wat- their sister-in-law, Mrs. Alpha ,, w i, „ Ien Coolbaugh. a bountiful dinner Stanton and family of Lacey lake Hrvllk MHIrr. Rritberd, Ntniih «»d ilMtseveli our Greatest Danger | was servcd and Mrs. Arthur Tudd; on Bunday. Her daughter Joseplnnr UM. Abaant. AM. Hl-Kri. I Store the day of his speech ad- had charge of the music for the pro-1 graduated from Bellevue high school | Why. In this hitherto happy world Locating thc quarantine of aggres-. gram. The young people’s rhythm with the 1940 class. h'”' sl«adlJy band gave two numbers; Weiids11 Mrs. Mildred Brunt of the Star 1 should such a thing be possible? toward war. Todd and Jetty Kimble gave piano district will entertain a group of Because across the sea. where driving thisNation without making anypreparation to | bolas; the Cole girls gave several1 women on Thursday at a demon11 15 ld'e talk numbers. Mrs. Agnes Fisher oi a trot ion of iiousehold brush equlp4P AA of building 50.000 or 10.000 aircraft, I Woodland gave an interesting talk ment. 49,00 ■ > Katakwtewhrr. trtan .. . 57.-O labor I vast lumbers of tanks and all Uie --------------ubout old— glassware. Quite num-1 Clyde Holmes who had a con­ W ---------anum ­ II M f later . . ...... SO *0 j other material necessary ’for war. ber of pieces were on exhibit. " ' I slgnmenl of fat Hereford cattle tar __________ _______________________ W Beaiaa. Uber .......... , .- 4S.40 ■ while lending aid and giving enA box of candy'was given to Levi shipment accompanied Robert Har- 1! KI44rr later ■ ■ ... couragemcnl to Communists and Bolcc by lhe Sunday school last ton to Detroit on Monday with.the 1. I^enard Uber .................. 44.30 J IIMrbreab later --------- . __ 32.110 communistic leaders, who. at Uie Sunday as he was the oldest fath- lo*d. head of some CIO unions, call er present. He was a worker in the' Mrs. Lewis Webb of Battle Creek I strikes In factories manufacturing Sunday school here about 50 years nnd Mrs. Pearl Holmes and grand­ । those products. , ago ..................... .... lives . ................... — . । ron jjmmy King were at Uie Uni­ - ---------and now In Illinois. I How can wc prepare? What la t ’Rev. Lcota Frye of* Saginaw Ute versity hospital. Ann Arbor on the Justice of imposing billions of evangelist who held thc pre-Eastcr Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Case were in dblhus in naw taxes upon our peo- meeting is hero directing the Dally pie, while permitting subversive 1 Vocation Bible school which began Lansing on Sunday entertained by organizations to strike or to threat- j Monday. June 17. She conducted their daughter Miss Norma Case in cn strikes in factories which make preaching Service last Sunday eve- honor of Father’s Day and Uie lat­ MonrrA. | the things upon which we must de- nlng ‘-------■" ~ ~ ~ and will ----------------also preach next Sun­ ter's natal day. They lieard the Rev. Batllr.. pend for defense; lo enforce their day evening al 8 o'clock. Stanley Coors at Central Methodist 9:15 AM Allrr 4ln<. | demands for shorter hours and fi»Ptebblra. Mrs. Pearl Demond called on Lil­ church. 1'2:40 P.M. Daniel S. case of East bsRoy and 1 »■ Hrxaaan, । creased pay? lie Bolton In Hastings Sunday P. M. Gtrn. la 6:05 P.M. | There would be more sense. If Mrs. Bolton had the misfqrtunc to friend called at the home of His L brother Willard Case and Hugh « : our young men are to be drafted to fall causing a broken hip. Wc arc 10:30 P.M. Case, Sunday afternoon. I k fight In lhe trenches for |30 a sorry to hear of her accident. Mrs. Iva King entertained her' J; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson, month, to draft not only factory ------ -----------------------Deverc Harney .„ of Battle’,; , workers, but all others. Including Doris and Rlcliard and Mr. Bess- sister Mrs. , n ' you and me. and put us on a mer of HosUngs visited at Oco. Creek on Friday. . Mrs. Kate Thomas and daughter ‘ ■' , schedule which designated the same Coats' on Sunday. Ruth and Marian Woodman were Lulu of Lansing called to see Mr.' g ' 9:30 AM. number of hours and the same rate home for the weekend. Ruth has and Mrs. Sperry Thomas. Sunday | n 1 of pay that those who were forced 1 :40 P.M. । to endanger their Ilves worked and gone back lo Vassar to start Tues- afternoon. received notice I <» 9 day on a trip east with several [ Mrs. Olive ’Tobias waa— — •3:40 P.M. । received. If Uurt was to come, teachers and Marian returned to of the death of an aged aunt Mrs. । <‘ i would we hear war talk? 6:55 P.M. her olllce work at W. S. T. C. Allie Streeter Marcellus recently.. h j Thc Better Way Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton I f f!0:10 P.M. spent Monday at Uieir Wall lake I ,j us all work together. As David Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond and Fay Decottage. <] ■ Lawrence and many other editorial •Daily Except Sunday Mrs. HatUc Stevens and daughter ■4 writers have suggested, let the mond and son Fay. Jr., visited at | Mr* Helen Cole will have charge ofj !■' Russell Demond's on Sunday. _____________________________ , tSunday Only ' Preaidart forget his third term Mrs. H. Woodman attended the the Briggs Ladies Aid dinner June ' ambition; his idea of remaking rflrlal tn Ik. ' America, ills foolish notion that wc W. C. T. U. meeting with Mrs. EUiel 21 at Mrs. Nellie Miller's homo. Do Hall at the E. Davenport home last • • •to "bring -table -- service. ■; not• forget । can bring about prosperity by I>f ILdIIS'S. Friday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs Hugh cose called on । wasteful spending; his support of brother and slsler-in-Uw. Mr., i thc honoring members. Mrs. Mary thtg thought that, In order to work, I Mrs. Sperry Thomas. Sunday an American citizen must pay Guy had charge of the program gee cream and cake were served. Tlfcrc Misses Beatrice and Eunice! : ih tribute to John Lewis or some labor ’organization; that Communists-aro Moore of Battle Creek were Sunday! a™ vitririod Pro. «ai good citizens and should be enter­ Airmail Service Phona 2137 guests at the home M Mr. and Mra. ! “ The United States airmail service Howard Cole. | j Let us keep our nose .out of olhLewis Jones who Is assisting in ' w„ l ,nrhm..» kw «X. .orpii TRIO CAFE ' er Nations' affairs. Let us reinem­ was established on May 15, 1918, thc opening of lhe Messenger- J1'- a MnarU. «p. -------ber that, after all, Europe having over a single 215-mlle route between Godde luunkurg shop in Grand1 C° ' fought since Uie beginning of hls- Washington and New York. Rapids spent Sunday al home , (Mi c'; £%.iiX Billy Thomas,' night manager ac-। sm<> ttpnrt. 8hop. •uppite* I com panled Mm and visited his par- , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas. i Mlw Lucllle-Cole Hient last *wk I r'r n"m. with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Hoffman I 'i. T. i.auhaeib ' Who is ill. Hnnin Lumber. I Anna Swartz of the Briggs school, n"o'»Tdi7>utt" To Grand Rapids 14c Wfe. Merilyn Bristol, from Stevens and Kenneth Miller from Eagle went to Detroit on Friday on a 4-H club sight-seeing lour with oUier mem­ can way. Let oa here at home gat and husband on Bunday. They both- bers they joined at Hastings. rid of those who would destroy our have employment at Kalamazoo. Government by transplanting and Friends gave them a charivari in :Detroit were guests of their parents nurturing here the 1dm which the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case. have brought war and destruction . Louise Conklin an honor student to the Old World. Let us think, act of the IMO class of Hastings high Flower* ot Venice and be American. , school has gone to Gun take with Sincerely. Clare Hoffman, your Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear for Representative. i Lhe bummer Ice Kot only ar<i balconies covered m*TS nnnvF * * The nrst reunion of the Bullis COATS grove ' school will be held at thc school Mr. and Mrs. Levi Boice of Cham- f grounds June 23. Picnic dinner al palgn. IUm has been visiting Mr. and soaked with the brtay Adriatic. Mrs. Jesse Chase and other reto-I ’ --------------- _ trees in the Jay Cole nwiaht Wzvwi.Hcr r wr«ai.nawood" were uPr°oltd during a re- dow boxes fragrant with the beauty l“»t wind .nd .toewte lorn that make* the city a flower show. mu,JH<knM will, ___ Schedule BACON BUTTER dumb arttie, driven to the ter house, are so foolish as to permit ourselves to be drawn into it by a President, by men too pot-bellied, too fat-headed, to fight themaalvcs: by good Christian people who abhor war and think that we, one nation, traveling down the centuries on the pathway followed by Innumerable nations, can set the world aright. Bus FREE DELIVERY FREEPORT since the dawn of history, men and lory, we cannot end all war. Let I ASSYRIA ua prepare to meet any Nation I Mr. and 25c To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT Check Your Home and REPAIR NOW SPAM if. 95c TASTEWELL ' 15c TUNA L.b.i PORK& 2pi^- 91c WHEATIES BEANS SUGAR 10 ib.. 49c SALTINES Htkman'i lb. 15c BORAX 15c BORAXO 15c CUT GREEN BEANS Flnl Call No. 2 3 cans 25c OVALTINE 5Oc lira 33c st^osiu 59c FIRST \ LOOK AT Westinghouse' Range prntjp.f,? vacating, mnltatitsg nt aalg Elecfruc 5c WORK SAVER FEATURES' linMIrltlnn nt fliin 3 K 25c GINGERALE NORTHERN SOFLIN TOILET TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE Wc have a full line of Miller. Rrirknnl. Smllb NO DOWN PAYMENT 200't 9 Westinghouse Sieves and Refrigerators northern towels REX LYE SUPER SUDS OXYDOL IVORY SNOW DREFT SWEETHEART SOAP OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3topay 9c j- 9c 39c Sic Sic 9—15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET v t * HE US NROG STORES DOORS AND WINDOWS FOUNDATIONS EXTRA ROOMS NEW PORCHES BASEMENT FLOORING WALLS ROOFING Repair While Prices Are Low - Before Cold Weather FINANCING CAN Bt ABBANGEO ON BOTH CITY AND FABM BUILDINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS, MICH. every WESTINGHOUSE utensil is made with the view of utmost economy. We have yet to find a customer who is not ab­ solutely satisfied if it is a Westinghouse. A BEAUTY IN A COOKING MANCE FOR ONLY1 A BIG 6 FT. REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY ’9900 ’112” MILLER FURNITURE CO PHONE 2226 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ,U, Conmlllee. and Tkous. �THt BASTINGS BANNER. TBCBSPAT. JUNE M. 1948 lAnxlng—The ahadow ot labor dia­ cord has appeared a«aln In Michi­ gan. Coming at a crucial time when the United Statea government la leaning heavily upon our Industrial planU for armament, a' threat at production output could eaally be­ come a national affair. The situation la something like thia: . — (1) The C. I. O. la fearful that Industrialists may seize upon the preparedness Issue aa a pretext to deny them the "right" of higher wages—and the "right" to strike for them. (3) Industrialists recall tlw ac­ tivity of communists in the 1837 sit­ down strike, and they Insist that unions shall give a five-day notice ot strike only as a last resort in ne­ gotiating grievances. They want authority aUo to dlsmLu employees, alien or otherwise, whom they be­ lieve to be involved in sabotage. <3) Commissioner Oscar a. Olander of the stale police says 100 ad­ ditional men are needed lo Investi­ gate "hundreds of reports of sub­ versive activities In this state." While Olander did not divulge where the additional men would be de­ tailed. It is understood that officials are apprehensive that sabotage may hinder production of Important war orders <4) And. this being a democracy, don’t forget this one: National and state elections are due. to be held next November. That means votes and lots of them. Dictatorship l With lhe European war possibly coming lo our shores (this is be­ lieved Inevitable should England move Its capital lo Canada). Michi­ gan’s automobile plants occupy key positions In lhe national defense of the United States. Our Involvement In the war would probably evoke a war-time dlctator1 ship. Rights of management and labor could be limited drastically by federal decree, all In the Interest of national security. Hence the peace-time actions of Industrial labor leaders and workers In the rank and file may prevent or Invite slcm war-time regulation. .The alternative would be to risk the price paid by France where production of necessary war supplies even two years ago waa Insufficient to meet urgent needs of national defense. In a remarkable report to lhe president of the French Repub­ lic on Nov. 12. 1038. M. Deladler and Reynauld declared: "The gravest failure, from which the others follow, has been lhe per­ sistently low level of production.... If production is Insufficient It Is pri­ marily because Ils possibilities of development have been paralysed. "Tiie Idea jot- n reduction In the length of lhe working day had been entertained on the assumption that, as a result of Increased efficiency of labor and more Intensive use of ma­ chinery, tiie same output could be obtained with fewer hours of work. "But thc efficiency of labor has not increased and the hopes founded on technical improvement have not been realized. How could it have been otherwise, when the majority of factories and shops were closed two days out of seven?" Joint Responsibility In this new period of national emergency—and signs already point that It has arrived—special respon­ sibilities rest upon management, capital and labor. Mr. fteynauld. oo-author of the 1938 report, is now Premier of Prance. Like Winston Churchill, he Is bearing a heavy task of trying to overcome lhe dreadful waste and lost time In the years prior to the war. In the light of French experience, it la clear that every element of our population may be called upon for new sacrifices—perhaps by longer working hours, perhaps by heavier taxes, and perhaps by postponing the satisfaction of former wants in favor of present wants of a more urgent nature. In a democracy such. aa the United Statea and In a state of ad­ vanced technological development such as Michigan, the challenge of 194Q is whether we can solve the problem of defense as efficiently as a totalitarian state. Cooperation of capital and labor will be-put to a new test. Upon the success or fail­ ure of this teamwork depends the security of millions. Ford, Peace Apostle Henry Ford. America's outstand­ ing genius of mass production, fi­ nanced a “peace ship” to Europe In 1916. When this nation entered the conflict, Ford swung his huge plants Into tiie manufacture of tanks, sub­ marine chasers and ambulances. ' Still an apostle of peace, the Dearborn manufacturer a few weeks ago received world-wide attention when he declared In an interview that the Ford organization could produce 1.000 airplanes a day through mass production methods “If" he were guaranteed of no gov­ ernmental “meddling" — presumably by the National Labor Relations board. « The army department rushed one of its latest models to Dearborn for Ford engineers to examine. Because Ford’s management poli­ cies have always been liberal to la­ bor, lhe O. I. O. has been unsucoaaful to date In efforts to unionise Michigan plsnU. How popular the automobile maker is with labor was revealed recently by a OaUup^pub- high up on lhe list—along with John L. Lewis! CCC Youth. Non-combatant military' training in the CCC camps in Michigan ap­ peared to be a probability as Con­ frere rushes plans to Integrate fed­ eral relief and national defense. The youths would not be trained With guns for military combat, but •they would ba given Instruction In bridge and road construction, cook­ ing, flrat aid, radio, photography and mechanical work. The camps may help to train young men for industrial employment in an effort to break lhe present bottleneck due to lack of machines and skilled ma­ chinists. The NYa camp at Cassidy Lake (between Ann Arbor and Jackson) is already training young men tn vocational fields such as aviation and automobile engineering. Michigan national guardsmen will train this summer at Sparta, Wis­ consin. and at Grayling.. The oca camps would “prove valuable aasets in case of mobilization" it was stated at Washlhpton by Gen. George C. Marshall; army chief of staff. ’ G-Men in Michigan Federal Investigators of the deCrtment of justice have developed ids in Michigan "as challenging as those we received In Louisiana," so admitted O. John Rogge, assistant United States attorney general, In Detroit. The Louisiana Inquiry consumed eleven months before the lid blew the home of Mr. and Mn. Roy Rica ! GLASS CREEK WLO The Children's Day exercises al honoring the wedding annlversar-' Louis Havens, of Holland was a th* church Sunday, were very good, les of the group. weeacna । -ry—".w , ~~ , weekend guai guest Hl kt nu> his noinc home ncic. here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manzer of Mrs Fred Otis was hostess to the'wllh Ewray’s Ln Kalamaalso a good attendance. The young people furnished Hilmer Johnson. Rose afternoon, .*■ the van. singing and . Battle Creek. .»KUkJrt Garden MUIWVU club u.» uu Friday rI »> . j200 ..—Moon i —• and ... Mr. __». and Mrs. ... -------------MU1 M>rUn Nobjeg or Lansing readings and a piano selection was ! ------Charles fifteen members -being present. A given by Charles McNulty Jr. Mrs I Howard Vandelic were dinner guests general discussion of flowers furrrunwyiMiA Lura Francisco was in charge of . ourtuuy Sunday at an,«vii Myron Whitworth ’s . njshed ......the entertainment. week. — — •the l_______ •’ ........... .. ..... '1 la-'.t Mra. TLora Wilcox 1. U entertaining entertaining program ।I Mrs I ora Wilcox is Dolores ..... --------------------------------, Dolores McGlocklln McOlockUn is is spending Mrs Clyde Warren and Mra. Roy Mrs Bellinger spent Friday after- u>v«>ral iwveral nid old zrhnnlmalM schoolmates at at hrr her hnmr home t)ic wcc)c wlth her grandparents. Erway attended the electrical mcet____ ... . . . . •__ ... i thin Tu..J,v this we _ with reek with a a rn-nnrratlve co-operative dindm- Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens. Anita Guerdon Scott and Miss Newmary J a reminiscence of by-gone ' McGlocklln returned home Sunday Grace Marshall who is still con­ ner and of Brighton ware guests of MIm after spending a week there. fined to bed although the cast was days. Callers at the home of Mra. Anna Ruth Erway Sunday. taken off early last week. Mrs. Mrs Clyde Warren waa a Char­ Bellenger also enjoyed a visit will) PlefrM Bunday, were Mr. and Mra. twenty ladles on Saturday nt a Clarence Van Patten. Dorothy. Mrs. kitchen shower in honor of Miss lotte visitor recently. PatUe re­ Maude Rogers. Marguerite of Free ­ turned home with her mother after Ruth Erway. it Ing In Mra. Marshall’s home. port. Mra. Jennie Cassidy. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, Ray a week's visit with her sister, Mra. Mr. and Mn, Myers of Otsego vis­ ited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Hastings. Mra. Otis. Loraine Otis and a friend of Russell Thornton. Mra. Genevieve Erway of Kalama­ Merle Bradfield and Jack, Sunday Pierce also entertained two grand­ Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor! at daughters .last week, the Misses Fred Otis’. zoo u* is apvumi-w spending — the ------week--------with.-----her zoo afternoon Mr. and Mra. Len Robinson of parents here. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox of Bat­ Geraldine and Constance BurgdofT Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors • Mra. Forrest Havens spent Saturtle Creek were guests of their moth­ ot lhe Goodwill district. Miss Martha Geller has returned er. Mra. EJnily Wilcox. Saturday. Mrs. Flower, Bernice and Mra. from Portland where she spent sevMM. I KM Bellenger. visited Uie former’s r I brother and uncle, Mr. and Mra. C. Mrs. Arnold .Fedewa. r. Moreau'rn Augusta. Sunday eve­ ning. They found Mn. Moreau dinner at the church this week on Thursday with Mrs. Milton Trafford somewhat Improved. and Mrs.” Howard Edmunds in Eight of Milo 4-H group made the charge. trip to Detroit last Thursday. Mr. Crowel and daughter Mrs. , IRVING Phltmon entertained guests from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Kala­ Battle Creek for dinner Sunday ,and luncheon guests from Kalama- ,mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Tompkins of Big Rapids were zoo that evening. Father's Day guests nt tha home of Mra. Philmon service committee attended a picnic at the cottage of .their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Perry. Mra. Jeffers. Wall lake, last Wed­ Mrs. Florence Blackford spent nesday. Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Er­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scoby visited their ,nest Scott of the Wood school neighborhood. san and brother. Mr. and Mra. Clin­ The Associated Press intimated ton Quick In their new home in [। MIm Nora Ellen Bclson went with 1 her Home Ec. class on a trip lo that lhe federal grand Jury was Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon Machinnc Island. looking into charges of graft In Mra. H. Germain entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. McCann of connection with liquor dealings. nine ladles for a brush demonslra- ’ I East Lansing spent lhe weekend After Wayne county’s mess In­ Uon Wednesday afternoon. [here, and Saturday evening* with volving the sheriff, prosecuting at­ -Mrs. Philmon waa a Kalamazoo ' their parents visited the museum at torney, and a couple score police­ । “ the home of Irving Charlton near » >»•«■>»' men. lhe prospect of a LouisianaThe many friends of John Brad- । /~ h.r“ i,nn nort style scandal being uncovered In field will be sorry to hear he is not j SrtO..r»1v i< hnm» fmm Improving in health as was hoped ■ 8o*"^> *sho^efrom Michigan fairly takes your breath. He Is still with his son In South I C a DeU witenl went The Washington probe may end i ttn“ MTS. Dell W11C0X Went In indictments of a startling nature. Urnrt Tnrl ’ ' t ( with their daughter and son-in-law, DOWLINC Mr ant’ Mrs' F'ran*c Hoonan ot Has­ STUDY PASTEURIZATION , „ . I tln8» to spend Sunday with Mr. nnd The one-day course in Milk Pas­ A party waa ,lvrt> tor M„. Wm, cuahm, al Alma, al Boek teurization for plant operators of Rev, Price and family at the parBarry county und the other counties ~na«e Tuesday evenlnu. Bey., u„n„, j„„ Nmc, o, o„„d Rap.1 In the W. K. Kellogg area was held Prtee haa had chaue of the Dowl- id, ,penl i„. W„K wlu, h„ g„„d. at the Michigan Slate College Ing-Banfleld pastorate the last two J)Ur<.nLs j,cre Thursday. The request for this yearn and they are leartn, thia week | Tn, children-. Day eaereUea will course came through the coopera­ [or their new home near. Lanalnk. p, Sund„ Ju„, Jom „ the Slm<1,y tion of the Dairy Association of the Wlille we refret loalng U«we food „hool hour, tn choree ot Mn. county and the W. K. Kellogg people we welcome the new pastor, jjerends Foundation. Interesting addresses,। Rev. Paul Robison who preached his' — - The children from this Sunday on Pasteurization by college experts first sermon here last Sunday. |I school are being taken to vacation were given. Those who. attended Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson of Bible school at Middleville. from thia county were Glenn In­ Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore gram. Charles Cox, Gerald Smith, of Battle Creek. Mra. Pearl Bristol i Sans Air, Water Fred Kelley. Arthur Wlllllls and of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Leon i mere There is Is neither air nor water on Robert Cook. Moon were eptertalned Sunday at | |he moon. HIGHpn CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCED 30" WITHIN THE PAST 60 DAYS BurMnf! WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET Firestone STANDARD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES A The world-famous reputation these tires, backed by Firestone1 name and lifetime guarantee, ii proof of their extra quality and extra safety! Don’t take chances! Save money — Buy today! UD/144-18- UVLM-ll. CUCUMBERS MICHIGAN 10c CELERY 2 for 25c 2 doz. 49c CANTALOUPE ORANGES BANANAS union at Caledonia pari^ Sunday, about one hundred ware present. . Mr. and Mra. Norman Purchase ■ entertained her brother and family 1 The largest bill in general circuittion Is tha I10.CC0 till Bills of —- -------- ---------- —--------------------------actions between tha Federal Rslarva banks. BEEF ROAST HOCKLESS P1CHICS CHOICE CHUCK COTS SUGAR CURED CELLO WRAPPED . -1I« i™25» - 2M VEAL ROAST VEAL CROPS PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS - 17a > “ 21a -Hr 2~d7« -IM SUMMER SAUSAGE 5 lbt- 2,c SPICED HAM MACHINE , nqp BOILED HAM BAKED LOAVES—™ W 21C 25c 17c Ik WAXED PAPER 10c CAIMAN Ilin 0RLRTW1 4-25c 1MM IONACORN IONA TOMATOES -s? 4-25c RED SALMON 3 - 25c TUNA FISH FLAKES IONA PEA& tL- s 15c ::23c - Ifc 3 10c GREEN BEANS - 3-25c APPLE JELLY — ‘sc 4 - 19c MUSTARD LIMA BEANS TOMATO CATSUP — 3 - 25c HEINZ KETCHUP Bteek 2 - 19c - 9c — 17c SPARKLE DESSEHIT OUR OWN TEA m POTTED MEAt *rt“—-• 37c 2 —27c 3tr25c 2 — 21c ALL-BRAN - 28c GRAPENUTS WHEATIES OR KIX 10c A&P APRICOTS CORN FLAKES — 2 - 19c PINEAPPLE GEMS 3 -10c A&P PEACHES — 3-25c SCOT TOWELS SWEET PICKLES - 23c WALDORF TISSUE QUEEN OLIVES “trifle APENN OIL 3- 25c 4- 17c 2 s $1.17 FRANKFURTERSIjsas. -IK WHITE BASS ssir - 1fc FHESH HERRING 4 BACON SQUARES Xfsts ORANGE JUICE 17c 4XXX SUGAR PURE PRESERVES KERNEL CORN 3 “ 25C DILL PICRLES PINEAPPLE JUICE 25c TOMATO SOUP PEANUT SUTTEE 2 -21c LONA FLOUR GRAPE JUICE PAPER PLATES FLAVOR-AID - - 23c ORANGE JOKE - 5c ~ 9c SOAP CHIPS -- - - - - - 5 i 25e 4 —19c EELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 - 41c LARSEN’S VEG-AI.L GOLD DUST CHIPSO_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 10c 17c SURE GOOD OLEO 2 — 39c PURE LARD 3 - 25c 2- 13c A&P .SOFT TWIST ANN PAGE 8 O'CLOCK DREAD SALAD COFFEE Drabl. Wr.pp«l DRESSING YUKON GINGERALE APPLE BUTTER FRESH ROLL BUTTER WHITE HOUSE MILK 8 tall case Me LOAF CHEESE Mel-o-BM 3 IU. »a 3 - 25* 11.58 5.78 *.21 7.08 *.75 9.37 HUM Doughnuts doz. Dinner Rolla doz. Red Circle Boltar WEST STATE STREET lb. 18c lb. 20c 111 -16c HASTINGS, SUPER AP MARkl ANDRUS SERVICE Fhon« 2240 daytime. Nights 2350 or 2230. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Hastings, Mich. | 2 3-lbs. 14c 3 for 10c TOMATOES ONIONS mci UVMO-17, POWERS ECHOU 69c GROOM BEEF lbs. 25c PRIME RIB ROMT WATERMELONS LOW PRICES 4.75/J.OO-lO____________ Mr. Van’s parents. Portia McLaury is visiting a sister, Mrs Warren Gage In 8t. Charles. health so as to Mich. Mr. and Mrs McLaury spent Sun­ pital at Orsnd Rapids for day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hathaway. - MICKERS ROUND FICK YOUR SIZI AT THU* UU4JO-21.. Richard Palmer ^19c POTATOES ms®*! and Mrs. Chas. McLowry's were Mr. and Mrs. El win Roberts and Mrs. Anna Arens and children. Miss Virginia McLaury is visiting SEE THE LOW PRICES AT A&P NEW RUBBER REACHES NEWHIGHLEVI In Hastings. ’ EVERYDAY LOW L PRICES �| PRAIRIEVILLE Court House News ML Charles ngjS Sy, L. WlUtams EES «Will “• BETTER ENGLISH The Churches । visited relatives in Ou City. Ind. >OOOOOGaoOOM4<CA Bj D. C. I What is wrong with each of these order fbt publication tntntu. 1st Clara J. Btawn. inheritance sentences? 1. What do you want of a new tea determined. 8. #. Calliope. Arabic. Ned Wilkins and family are mov­ ing to Galesburg. Howard and Jack Temple of Kal­ amazoo called on Mr. a J. Norris and Katie. 1 11. Toward. , U~ Advertisement. 3 He has a Job In thc president's W5-.at six words In the following office. group are mlsspdled? 4. I adore cherry pie. 13. Usable, useage. Useful, useteas, 5. The entertainment was very for administrator filed. parokial. terrestrial provincial, an­ Est. Jennie L Falconer. Petition unique. Mrs. Blanche Youngs of Ban anniversary, antithetic, WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL 6. There is n fence on both sides imosity, for administrator filed. proverb, subert. adverb, superb, Diego. Calif.. is Tlsltlrx Mr. and j Whnt are the correct pronuncla- swavc, swastika, swallow, zealot, towiM claims entered. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs !■«• zenith, ttfyre. 1 tlbns of these words? had a Family Night gathering. WedLUTHERAN MISSION ANSWERS lowing final account entered, dis­ charge of administrator taaued. I. Bay. "What do you want wMh 1 ?. Pronounce last syllable, yer. (train was enjoyed after which ice estate enrolled new car." or "What need have I • In her. nnd not pe-ku-li-ar Est. Frank Densmore. Final ac, e«r«" o ■ri.h «. n I 8 Pronounce ka-ll-o-pe, 1 u in Mrs. Earl Boulter. Mrs. Bert van- / ni«in» ••r»i« eeaml Died, walvara of notice filed, ” ” 1 •< u in IB. - w In Say "II snail shall nl—V A ... I.' order allowing account entered, dis­ hackneyed expression. BaV Mullen attended thc Service club charge of administrator issued, es- see you soon." 3. Say, "He has a second syllable. 9. Pronounce ar- picnic. Wednesday at the home of poMUon in lhe president's office." Mrs. Martha Jeffers at Wall lake. Warrant1 4. Say, "I Ike cherry pie and the accent first syllable. 10. Pronounce Mrs. Beaver was elected chairman and inytntoty filed. biz-nes, not biz-i-nes. 11. Pro- for thc coming year. Bt. Frank Golden. Order allow- means to regard with fervent de­ Earl Johncock and sons Edward votion and affection. 5. Omit rery her; the w is silent. 12. Pronounce and Nolan, James Gates and Marra Widow's allowance filed, order for Unique means without an equal, or ud-vur-llz-ment, I as tn IL accent CaUhrop went on the 4-H club ex-i second syllable. Widow's allowance enured, petition curaion to Detroit. Friday 13. Usage, parochial, anesthetic, Our local girt* and boys and those publication entered. or anaesthetic, suburb, suave. zephyr from surrounding Schools are ntFXESBYTEBIAN CHUI’.CH E»'_ Royce Baine. Petition for administrator filed, order appctal- BORAX ELIMINATES our church. Rev. and Mra. H. A., Ibiobbank Campbell of Bellevue are in charge. On Friday evening they will have FLIES AND MOSQUITOES a program to which all the parents -------- -— j been named Marshall Burl.. . tertnlned. tst Marton Ken Kjowalczyt. ci M. 8. 0. Expert* Sugfeit Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock nnd Mrs. fiarah ostroth visited Bunday family spent Sunday afternoon with Simple Remedy for Pests at E. J. Bates' at Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick nt Way-1 Those buzzing insects. the flies j Mr. and Mra. worth Greer, and fct. Martha Dibble. PcUtkm for land. determination uf heirs Tiled, order and nd the mosquitoes, miMOuitocs. are about to be-] be- son Jack and Mrs. Freda Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Earl Boulter Attend- । gin their seasonal hum unless a Ml-, and Mra. Harry Green nnd fain- ed the Richland High school altpinl j i l,*’i Mr- “nd Mrs Cecil Barrett and picnic at Richland, Sunday. Mary Beattie Goodyear | simple trick of scattering „omt | an(J Mr nnd Mn} Ray,h011d , .iwummi Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.. Petition for ------license to -li sell filed, rn-a crnpjoye<i. Entomologists pcarcc of suu-gia were Father's Day Jennie Norris and Lucy were. Mrs order for publication entered. at Michigan State college recom- dinner guests at Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. [ E A. Parker nnd Elizabeth. Mrs | ■st Frank T. Bagley. Order al- mend the treatment. H the powder Green's at Naahvllte. Marjorie Ostroth of Hastings; Mr. Itwtag account entered, discharge U used in the right places and early Mr (Mld Mrg Harvcy Marshall of and Mrs. John Ritchie and Mra. rlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Of sJkatnlatrator issued, estate cn- enough, mat North Rtphard Johnson nnd Marjory Ann । ------- of -- the test ---- population . ---nu[U| Maple Mapie Grove urove called cauca on Mrs. a SCIENTIST nf tHvxr two liu^eLs will never crow .. « .. . > of Ihm ln««u wu: ere. 8und , y mNI> of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Norris i. is better, . rima maisnitn ounouy evening. - BA. Lena.. I* Reynolds Hollister, wings j Mr. and Mrs. Bearie Nash and and able to be up again. t^traon fol- determination of heirs Houseflies breed and feed tn filth,; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bliss Boulter and '' sons visited at Mr. and Mrs Will ffled. order for publication entered. which makes them dangerous. But family of Doster were Sunday din­ If fly breeding material such aa Nash's south of Bellevue Sunday. ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs James Mra. Frank Hawblitz calk’d on Boulter and family. Sunday eve- j stable manure is treated with borax, Edward Cassidy. Admr. of David. the maggots are killed before they Miss Joyce Jones at Nashville Sat­ nlng callers at the Boulter home; Woods to Clarence Eascy and wife, escape to .develop into flies. Eleven urday evening. were Mr. and Mra. Roy Hancock.1 ounces of borax dissolved in from Mr. and MH Aaron Treece were BALTIMORE CIRCUIT UKITED Fred C. Kerr Admr. William A. two to ten gallons of water te ■callers at Will Hnwblilz's .Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilkinson. BRETHREN CHURCH nnd daughter and Kir. and Mrs , Kerr, to Bute of Michigan, 40 AC. enough to treat eight bushels of evening. Carl Ver Berg, nil of Kniamazoo. 1 BeC. 50, Rutland Twp. manure. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chlyspek of Miss Evelyn Johnson of Bay City : Clarence Kasey and wife to John For outdoor toilets.- the t»e of Albion and Mr. aTid Mra. Earl Mar- and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson 1 powdered borax again is recom-' shall of Marshall were recent call- and family of Flint spent the week- | mended as an important health era of Mrs. Freda Marshall. end with their parents, Mr. nnd "HtninftY. Umt does not kill the Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Sr. Sunday Vaughn G. Puller and wife, north maggots. ‘ faintly visited Mrs. Bernice Brooks afternoon they attended Baccalau­ halt tota 'JO, 620 and 621 Hastings Ttie same powder will keep down | and childgen in Battle Creek Sun­ reate services of thc w. S. T. C.. mosquito populations, which thrive day. Ort ha remaining for a week's graduating class of which Miss in any standing water, even tn dLs-1 visit with her aunt. Dorothy Johnson Is a member. D. Bauer and wife, lol U Eddy's carded tin cans which may hold The young peoples clans of thc U. Oldest U. 8. Fort Minnie B Doane to William J. should not have borax ns the fish ; home of Mr. and Mrs. John NorFort Marlon, thc oldest fort extant 1 will eat the larvae but could not ton's Friday evening. Baltimore Tap ■ live with’ 'borax treatment. Th<j I Violet and Vtvian - Norton have in the United States, was started in 1642 by the Spanish to protect St Laura E. White to Donavon E. borax also will kill vegetation. | been spending the past ten days at Augustine, the first permanent . A small handful of powdered bor- Mrs. Violet Krept's at Carol. Prairieville Twp. ax to each bucket of water prevents 1 Mr. and Mra. Austin Schabu ano white aelUcment In thia country. It mosquito trouble. In waler stored i sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell guarded the north inlet of lhe Matmer Han and wife. par. Sec. 10. for fire control, for washing clothes anzaa river. A aymmetrically ' *' ‘ ~ and children ot Maple Grove called‘ Johnstown Twp. ahaped, four-aided structure, it la or dishes, the borax may bq used. Sunday evening at Vern Hawblitz's. constructed in thq faahlon developed With water for drinking, the con­ HARMFUL EFFECTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH tainer shtraM be screened to keep BARRYVILLE by Vauban. the great French mili­ OF DEEP SUN-TAN Surrounded by a Let us remember our annua! tary engineer. moat 40 feet wide, its only entrance j Homecoming is to be held at the sports season at hand, thc Amtrittn Red Gross warns enthusiasts BRANCH DISTRICT church this coming Sunday Our la across, a drawbridge. Tiie great that short tula in acquiring a deep The infant daughter of Mr. and new pastor Rev. Kenneth Griswold walls arc from 0 to 12 feet thick. sun-tan may result in unwelcome Mrs. Burr FomtH has1 been serious­ was with us Sunday and he will de­ consequences. ly ill nt Pennock hospital, since laat liver the sermon next Bunday in the Tills year ionic 80,000,000 persons Thursday, but is better now, and forenoon. Special vocal numbers will HASTINGS will be brought home today <Mon­ be given. The pot luck dinner at marks of a fish story is told by noon, will be followed by special Russell Morse of Sacramento, Calif. ------ ------------- —---------------- ------ day> If she continues to improve, H. A. Cola, Mlulxwt speaker, music and business session. rod and reel. Hundreds of UiouMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton ibid He let his three companions go sands will Join in the growing fad daughter. Margery of Battle Creek Everybody is very welcome and of sunbathing in private gardens ' gpent Saturday in Athens the guests urged to attend this all day meet­ ahead when he was seized with a stomach ache and sat down to rest and apartment house roofs, all of of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton. ing. which points to a busy season for A shower was given in the church He fell asleep and was awakened Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green arc self-styled experts on how to ac­ the parents of a six and one-half basement Friday night for Mr. arid when a lizard slithered across his quire a mahogany tan in three days. pound san. born at Pennock hospital Mrs. Jake Van Dyk (Dora Foster:. face. Startled. Moore sat up and Thc Red cross points out that [last Thursday. They received some lovely gifli. saw a four-point buck slowly walk­ there Ls no short-cut for the swim­ Thc Dorcas society of North Fruit salad and cake were served. ing toward him. Without even get­ mer who wants to match the tan Maple Grove will be entertained ut Mr. and Mrs. Job Hickey arid ting up. the hunter raised his riflo of the lifeguard at his nearest the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. children 61 Kalamo and Mr and for one shot and a perfect hit. NORTH 1BVIMO WESLEYAN METH­ bench or pool Some tan quickly, George Hoffman at Clear lake Mrs Joe Dabkoski and baby of ODIST CHURCH others don't, and there is Utile that June 28. Pot luck dinner. Bnn» table Grand Rapids were Father's Day Match Collection can be done about it. Skin textures service. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Anna Rcany. Cleveland, has sent and pigments vary in such a range Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and sons more than 1,200 book matches to that sun exposure practically harm­ In Battle Creek the first of last of Urbandale were Saturday evening , boys al the Soldiers' and Sailors' less to one person may result in week to see her sister. Mrs. Callihan, callera of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr FaxsetV orphanage at Xcnln, Ohio, to aid calling a physician for another. who is seriously ill. It is expected । The five weeks old baby daugh­ Bun-bathers should be their own she will undergo an operation for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fnssett was them in their collection, which now fudges of “how they can take II," Uie removal of her fool, Tuesday. taken to Pennock hospital last totals mor/Tnan 6,000 varieties. The C. E. of ^orth Maple Grove, ! Thursday, suffering from a heart eVidcnee of redness should be n brought home the banner again i ailment: however we arc happy to warning to get out of Ute siui or from their meeting al Thomapple > report she is making n much better to cover up. A freshly mixed five lake, last Monday evening. recovery Ihnn they first antlcijMted per cent solution of tannic add. or and they expect lo bring her home tannic acid in ointment form, thLs (Monday) afternoon Handcnffs or 'Neck-Cuff*'? siiould be standard equipment for Nancy Dav-ls of Battle Creek Acting Inspector James P. Ryan, the vacationist or week-ender. in charge of the Philadelphia de­ spent from Friday until Sundny Application of tannic acid in these tective bureau, discourages the use with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. of handcuffs in bringing in small ­ in some cases serves as protection Mr. and Mrs E. H Lathrop were to a certain degree, tending to time criminals. "To be handcuffed Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd toughen the skin. The Red Cross gives a prisoner a feeling of im­ Mrs Kenneth Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. warns, however, this treatment | portance." Ryan, insists. "When Perris Lathrop of Toledo were also varies In effectiveness with the they’re brought before us handcuffed dinner guests, leaving immediately person and that undesirable effect' they seem to feel a* though they've for their llulllc ,owuu Mllcl home in Toledo after „n may result from loo-frequent ap­ got the whole world bulldozed." Al- i two-wccks vacation spent with relplications. though the inspector will admit that ( atives here Red Cross observations give rise there are lime* when handcuff* are Mr. ant} Mrs. Will Hyde spent to these conclusions: Get your tan necessary, he believes that the best Tuesday and Wednesday tn Grand by degrees Remember that too method of holding a man la by thc 1 Rapids with Mr. and Mrs Charles much sun not only brings a case of back of his belt in most cases. McCoy. Mr. and Mn. Ralph McGtellapd rffecte. Delayed and improper treat­ of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Adron Removing Egg White ment may result tn an interrupted McClelland and Kenneth McClelland It’i moat annoying when you put .Vacation. It you skin is such that of Lake Odessa were Bunday guests raw white of egg away tor future of Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland. the sun to a minimum. ua« and th«n And if dried and stuck Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and to the dish. Moit directions for baby of Oscoda came Saturday to HINDI! COHNERS* ' washing recommend cold water, but visit their parents here. Russell will Bunday gueste at the Kline and you will find that it U ineilecUva, attend summer school nt Lansing and Donna and baby will remain and sister Millie of Baltimore ■ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bunday morning while Mr. and if you ust bolllag water, tha dried Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mr. Grand Rapid* were on their way to albumen will come oft quite easily. and Mra. Merritt Mead were also It will harden as In hard "boiled 1 Sunday dinner guests at the McI Keown home. lire Went flat, and the car eggs, and peel right of!. I Victor Higcion and Miss Elaine I Knapp spent Sunday afternoon with Burrtl Phillips home. Fortunately 1M-Pevad Calf no one was hurt. Other gueste at A reeprd-bresking calf, weighing Duane Day accompanied the 4-H .the Oilton house were-Mr. and Mr*. 155 pounds, has been bom near Twin REAL ESTATE BROKER Harold Osborn and daughter of Tails. Idaho. Dr. E. T. Powell, vet­ club group to Detroit last Friday. BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mra. erinarian. said the normal weight of William Hart of West Hope. a calf at birth Is 70 pounds and the Visitors to Scottish tartan mills Olin Lancaster was quite ill aver heaviest he bad heard of previously report that good loqm weavers are ON SIGHT! SEE THESf VALUES ft youmH UMrw r* Miy. Don't take thc needless risk of buying from pichirwt, STRAINER cottages this summer, all prices 49 TIN $J.OO ALUMINUM 20 qt. CANNERS with rack 98c WELCOME C0BKEB8 CHOtCn i |o:«o A, M •t 11.00 A. |> inert wllh 0 PFLEUGER LEVEL WIND ANTI BACK LASH REEL BOWENS MILLS CHURCH it •4 79' 80 YARD LEVEL WIND REEL will do STEEL CASTING ROD $1.19 LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ 4% roor TACKLE BOX rh~>l Bl I 1:15 , CANTILEVER Chtncin 95‘ BLACK CASTING LINE AQc Bared by Saved by a mirror. That .Is the report of a barber and a customer after an irate bull invaded a barber shop in Varese. Italy, white on its way to market When the snorting and bellowing animal appeared the barber was shaving th« customer and both men fled. Seeing its re­ flection In the mirror, the bull low­ ered its horns and charged. The entire shop was wrecked before the dazed and angry boost was cap­ tured. ALL SILK :I..................... WW Complete Tackle Outfit QO ROD. REEL and LINE vQ HARDWARE PHONE 2331 Scarch for Rare Wolf An expedition to find the almost extinct Tasmanian marsupial wolf, or ■'tiger," as it Is generally known, has left Hobart. The tigers retreat- 142 E STATE HASTINGS : Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column they arc believed to be making their last stand. | BLUEGILL FESTIVAL June 28-29 1 i Sponsored by THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN [I N in the summer, buy a cottage. We have an exceptional list of CONE lIABXDiQI CIRCUIT MBTH0DI8T CHURCH Bait«trwl4. Puwr Cottages If you really want to enjoy life cty, diicun your needs with our well-informed clerk* and then, QUALITY for QUALITY compere our pricea with other* offered on the market. You'll afree it's sw'uible to buy ON SIGHT ot G. E. GOODYEAR'S! COATS OBOVB CHURCH OF CH HI BY WADE, Jr. RIDES ON THE MIDWAY POPULARITY CONTEST 4 LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU EARL R. BOYES rrThc liesl Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself . and BAffiB wlwr ADV8. PAT InR-man by the day. of tartan a day and are paid the equivalent of 25 cents * yard. The most difficult work is weaving two tartans at once, a different clan's design on each side. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 WILL BE ACCLAIMED FRIDAY NIGHT AT 10:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 P. M QUEEN ON THRONE SPONSORED BY THE MERCHANTS OF BARRY COUNTY i8 �THE HABTINCT8 BANNEBt, THUK8DAY, JUNK W. 1HQ I DOUD OOBNKRS day eveatog. ' LOWS* CROOKED LAKE Bort Hickory callMEttwre Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and Mr and Mrs LaWrcnCe Tobias Mr. daughter. Natalie, with Mrs. Leo daughter borothy of Spring Arbor, family visited his mother. Mrs. A’- 1 ■ ♦--M — fr ‘ thur Obvcy, Saturday evening | Red friends in Hastings, Mr*. France* Hendershott of Bal­ brand Rapid* Wednesday Hartings at Bert Stenger's. Miss June Solo­ timore towrnhip I* spending a few ToidaTiSere they weraafteroow Bowling Green. Ohto. Mr. mon and Ralph Johnson of BatUa days with Mrs. Irma Brown. guesta of Mra clatk Welker Dicky 1 nnc* MJ3. George Eaton and Harry Creek called there Bunday after­ Lo hul bra' viaiUw M> und. The children of B. R. Clinton noon. called on their parent* Bunday to aunt, lhe Welkers, returned I wore at John Hou*tl,alu’«« Sunday. Sunday at A. Bebon'a. Mrs. Marie Nimhaum and her wish him many more Father1* Days.' John Hallock's children spent ' Mr and Mra Kenneth Nash and dmurhter Mrs J V Ush «( Mmrtwith U>em Doud Indies Aid will be enterMr and Mrs. Charles Bunn and Pluyd WaXera and daughter, Mar­ Father* Day al his homo. He is' family of Vicksburg called at A­ peller. Idaho; Mra. O. Hclnzelman children and Dean Stuart attended AMen I^rriU hoeie ‘Itiursday. Mrs. ion. of Grand Rapids wore Bunday tor supper, everyone Invited. very poorly. i Loudens. Sunday. Mrs. BdiUi Wll- and Miss Marie Jteinwlman and the Pender-Lcteon reunion Sunday ,srarih. at John Bali Park. Grand Rapid*.' «**• h afternoon guests of Iris parents, Mr. . Mr. and Mra. Herman OeUnau and Mra. Edw. Walter*. Mr. and and family of South Haven and Joe C2E8MEY Every one reports a good time I Mrs. Irma Broan called on her .Urs Parde* 10 u‘#lr h0Dl‘’ Mra. Elmer Wallers and family of Ourd of Delton were Sunday gueste Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend are the proud parents of a daughter aunt. Mrs. Mary El*cy of South Has-1 Raymond »ha«ev and wife of Battle Creek were Bunday evening ot Win Ourd. Mr. and Mrs. John Weycrman and Gall Eleanor, bom June BUi, Mra timrs Bunday. ( i Campau lake were Bunday gueste of guests there. Mlu M. Bernice Wing of Detroit family spent Sunday with her par­ Townsend was formerly Elizabeth Mra. Iva Buillvan and motbar.Hhelr parents,. Mr. and, Mra. Elmer was a Monday and Tuesday guest of ents at Woodland. Hartman. Mra. Nora Hulllberger of Grand Shaffer. the'etaude A. Hammonds. Margaret KoughLallng spent last Rapid* called on Mr and Mra. John 1 MIm Edith Cramer relumed with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thorson week in Spring Arbor. “ Pish Bunday ( her rister to Grand Rapid# Bunday of Bay City spent several day* last Mr. and Mrs. Chet Friend. Miss tertalned BO guests Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Karcher spent wl»nr she has work for lhe summer. Mildred Weck„ Edna week and Mr. KiESD HE Sunday with Mr. Orley Smith of Mr. and Mra. Paul Thompson have honoring the wedding anniversary DlezeH of Detroit were weekend vis ­ of their pastor and "Wife. Rev. and Hartings. , rented the Jake Glow iiouse. little better at this writing.^ 1 itors at Fred Wright’s' Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kellogg and I Mr*. MatUe Mishler anti Mrs. Mn. H. A. Colt of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Waldron or Mr. and Mrs. will Shriber and Paul Haxtimond was a Bunday family enjoyed a picnic dinner al Harold Yoder attended the uid Ml GUSSES Titusville. Florida, arc visiting Mr. jordou lake Bunday. 4 Wednesday afternoon at the Ar- dlrmer_rueal of Edward MeKeough family were vlsltora at Will Ourd’s. of Hastings and the latter accom­ Sunday. nuilKL. Mr. and Mra. c’ W. Doty and ihur Moore home. Mra. Chas. McNulty is attending Mr? and Mrs. Clifford McMannls daughter. Margret of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mra. Milton Murphy en- panied Paul home for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Lester D. Yciter and family of Freeport and Mrs. the Past Masters convention at m.. Lots Fausey and Mr. and Mra. | tertalned the Three Times Four club Couch of Middleville were callers at Grand Rapids this week. Frank Begar of Delton were Bunday ' and their husbands of Hartings Sal- and son Philip of Kalamazoo spent Robert McMannls’. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds snd Sunday with his parents, Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ed. ooates., urday evening. , Mrs. Jennie Waters of Hastings is family Und Mr. and Mrs John Klin­ Mr and Mra Jack McCoy and' Gwendolyn Mtehler and Norma Mrs. Clair D. Yelter. Sunday evening guests of the visiting Daisy Bergman. Mr. and ger and family'spent Sunday at Uie Bally of Cedar Springs, Mrs. iva I Yoder went on the 4-H club excurMrs F. N. Bergman and family Austln and Marion ot Rockford 1 *'on from Hastings Friday morning Claude A. Hammonds were Mr. and of Battle Creek and Mr. and Fancy Cocoanut Marshmallow Mr. and Mrs. Cium. Hudson and Mrs.---Leo Hammond and Dick rniud at the I,eo Rose home Friday 1 to Detroit. They visited the Green-1-----—. C. -• — ——-—- — — — — field Village In the forenoon and took Hastings,, Olynn Bams of Booth Mrs. Delbert Groat of Benfield were Mabel of Vicksburg and Mrs. Jen­ evening. -------------- ------------------------------------ -------- 1 Bend, MIm Norma Kiraten of Mus­ callers there on Wednesday evening. nie Reynolds of Wall take spent Mra. Glen Kellogg spent part of. In lhe ball game in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren last week al the home of her Mr. nnd Mra. Millon Murphy at- kegon and Mr. and Mrs. James P. daughter Wlllo of Hastings on Sun- Cairns. daUHhter Mra. Robert Glasgow, near tended the Eastern Star friendship Hammond and Natalie local. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott and Dowling. -* I night at Hickory Comers Thursday Goarantawd family, Lloyd nnd Russell Blackford Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead and ] night. family of Maple u.M.u Grove lu.u nnd .... Mr.. and Mr. and Mr* ---------MHton ^Murphy iniuuv Ul .uu|jn: .... |! --- — -------------r--r and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson (5 lb. Mak 16c) and family visited Mrs Clement Mead and family of spent Father * Day with tlrelr *on, ----------— -i. their mother Mrs. Baltimore spent Bunday evening Milton at the Chippewa Hotel at । Florence Black.ord of Irvlng.fSUnday. wlth their parents, Mr. and Mra. Manatee where Milton I* work- | day | Rev. and Mra. Parsons and daughter Marlene called on the King’s Sincerity Flour 24^-lb. sack Edw Walters’. Tuesday afternoon. Kroger's Frweh Mrs. James F. Hammond and “ Hat- ker King. Natalie with Mrs. Carroll Fisher dnrenc«8unwTiLni^and^ie Mr. and Mra. Miner King were and Mr*. Leo Maher of Hastlnw .\^\t^Lo^flu^day cadet* on Bwn Kelsn of Elmdale were Hattie Creek vUltor*. Salu?lie----------------------------------Cascades at Jackson. Bunday. -O' ■“*« ->■__________ ___________ afternoon. Graban endun 2 2Sc Kraft Cheese 2 £ AU (Sunday afternoon al Hastings DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Knryl Livingston CEDAR CREEK * ’ Russell Donovan of central State 100% Pw. and Sandra Fay of Clarksville vis­ Harold Lester and family of college, Mt. pleasant: Dorothy Mack Whole Wbut mm JtlEc Plmsde ited Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland and Orangeville and Wayne Lester and and &id Cheesemnn of M. 8. C. all family Sunday. ‘ family of Prichardvllie spent Sun- came home Thursday for their Asserted Iciag* Clarence and Merle Surrnrnr W|th Henry Lclnoar and fam- summer vacations. Fralt Cocktail 2 ™ Layer Cakes epent Saturday evening in Has- By, 4 Those from this community who tings. I. Rev. John McCue of Hickory oor- went on thc trip to Detroit Friday Wilma Wieland qf Kalamaaoo I Mra 0^ on our rtreel Wednes- to Greenfield Village and the ball I Wheaties H» IO. rpent the weekend with her par- ^y game with lhe 4-H club members I ents. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland. | j^r. and Mra. Ardy Owen and Joe were Maurice nnd Floyd Healy. Orin, i Mr. and Mr*. Weeley Keim of Haminond attended lhe McOmber Dale and Nyla Cole. Thelma Ball.! F1E4H MICHIGAN MAID FIHN-IAD .OIL Clarksville and Mra. Ada Mo tier school reunion nt the school house Mildred and Ronald Williams, Oto.1 were Sunday afternoon callers of Saturday afternoon. Cheeseman. Robert and Harriet' Mrs. Anna Moore. Dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1 (Includes Federal Tai) Rev. A. F. Nagler of Evart was a 1 ciair Lammers. Sundky were Mra. Cheeseman and Hanflld. ... .. the ---------—<- home ------ Josephine McGoldrich. Mrs. Sweet. ________________________________ visitor at Roy---E. *• Nagler Keith and Beatrice Ball have been 1 OU Wertman and family and John lecoverlng from tonsllcctomles perThe Hostings Building and Loan has Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson Lammers and family. Mr. and Mrs. formed last Monday. were Grand Rapids visitors Thurs­ Ike Tristrum of Kalamazoo visited Miss Berveriy Zemke ot Vermont­ never paid less than 4% on invest­ there in the afUmoon. day ville is visiting her cousin Enid Word has been received by rela­ • Mrs. Minnie Campbell returned Cheeseman. ments and has always paid on demand. MED WE tives here that Mr*. Forrest Jack­ home from Midland Park last week. son (Eleanor Geiger) is critically Great Copper Deposit U. 8. No. 1 Qaolity — Firm. Sound ill in a Kansas City hospital Poplars Short-Lived Trees One of thc world’s greatest cop-1 The Ladles Aid Society met at -ewwhkx Poplars are the fastest growing per deposits is located in Africa, in j the home of Mrs. Arthur Moore last and the shortest lived ot all trees. Cape Province, Northern Transvaal i 9 Stebblu Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2503 Excwpt Chickwa. Muthroofa and Tomato Wednesday afternoon with a very and on the Northern Rhodes ia-Bel- : good attendance. At the business gian Congo border. meeting, election of ofllcers were held. All oHicera held their offices except the president. Mrs. Mattle Fresh. Crisp Mishler was elected president for lhe coming year. Mrs. Howk would like lo graciously thank everyone who has been so kind to assist her with her work these previous three CoUee years and hqpes you will give Mr*. Miihler lhe same support. After Uie meeting the hostess served kctl cream and cake. The next meeting Coiis. will be held al the home of Mra. RED RITE TOMATO Harold Yoder Julv 3. Bros. Franklin Burgess U displaying a victory medal and a Purple Heart medal he just recently received from Refl-Atat it-OS. CUB 23c the War department In recognition for valorous service during lhe World War. The government was Lima Beaas i- i— 9c only 22 years In making this award. Borne incentive to the young men of THREE CORNERS 8OVTM BOWNE | FREEPORT Ur Gwendolyn ’ssrt,' accompanied Strawberries are LUHTFUWa KROGtR S WESCO . . . * COFFEE ICED TEA COOKIES MILK 6 ™ 35c 25c 2 *^73c FLOUR LILY WHITE FLOUR IT’S GOOD BUSINESS COMTIY CUB EVAmma CLOCK BREAD CAKE FLOUR ’^ 85c 69a TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS EARN KIDNEY BEANS 4 •Qch 15C BUTTER 2 c±" $1.15 2 & 55c -* 69c TOMATOES “• 8%c Uata POTATOES soups «u» 25c SODA CRACKERS £ 47c MAXWELL HOUSE PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter were called to LoweH Tuesday by lhe se­ rious illness of Mrs. Carter's sister. Mrs. Clare Williams. Harry. Alice and Arlene took Mrs. Seymour Jor­ dan to Grand Rapids Tuesday where she is receiving treatment for her Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer had as supper guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanBytkte and son and Mra. Arthur Smalley and children ot Middleville. Keith Lechleltner and mother and Mis* Margaret Palmer of Hastings. Mrs. George Konzen and daugh­ ter Ruth of South Bend spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. R J. Williams Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. Byron Rowinder and children of Harris Creek and Mr. and Mn. Clare Williams and family. » Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer and family spent Bunday with her brother. Lloyd Shroyer and family of MarshaIL Ruth Konzen and Mary Williams were Grand Rapids visitors Satur- Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her mother/Mrs. Patrick Corrigan and the John Corrigan family. ra. 19c 7oaat.es 4 IL.* 25a M-Rta 2 5?2fc Counter Club Red Salms ARMOURS Greea Glaat Peas — 15c ROAST BEEF Potted Meats 3’c“"10e 4 ■*— IBa . Jello Calnet 1 91 < Beef Hash 23a tn — loyal Galatia os DOLI PINEAPPLE iu'wiiii 25c can . 23a Ornges wins CATSUP high school. He has been a mem­ ber of the 35-piece high school band and has taken a prominent part in the athletic activities ot lhe school. Tire class Is making a trip to Wash­ ington. D. C., and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mra. Catt arc ac­ companying them. Mr. and Mra. Roy Stevenson at­ tended the graduating exercises of their son at Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. . A meeting is being held at the home of Mra Chas. Overholt Friday afternoon at 2:30 for the purpose of organizing a local W. C. T. U. Mrs. Allerdlng and Mra. Kantner of Hastings are expected to be present and speak. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Mrs. V. O. Pry and daughter. Mra. Dessle Thompson and Evelyn. Wpre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Jones of Hastings. CalU—U ttebtet 37c 15 CAMPBELL’S threat. KeKh Catt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Catt, and grandson of Mra. Ella Catt. was a member of this trap. Mte WATERMELONS 3 29c "r Coaalry CM Catsu* il«. mu. 1 fc WtertFlakw 2tSUTa Hastings Building & Loan Association 19c ■sr s-^risc u— isc 10'AC fllCHIGAH BEET SUGA* 1O.X47c Caatates Fiatsl lagreKaM* — EaAstsy Salad Dresstig 25c CAM1RA SPECIAL! MHurM |1 OlHurM »„ w PHOTO eworo MAtTU MAsrti Matches 6 &—■ 19c CANDID Paper Wax Rinto 57c Giant pkg. Pure Vegetable --------- Krogo INSTALL ’ . NOW.. AND □AVt. 4x8* iSfe Make up your mind now to put an end to running up and down stairs shoveling coal, re- ■ moving ashes, chasing extra dirt and dust, and trying to regulate a stubborn fire. Take advantage of this special offer and en­ joy automatic, clean, healthful gas heat next fall. We jnstaU it—you forget it.*' It never requires attention, ywt gives you tiiora benefits than any other fuel. INSTALL IT Now AND Save I SPECIAL OFFEr- £j CjoA HEAT OFFERS COMFORT—Ju«t the right temperature— day or night—without the alightest at­ tention on your part. CONVENIENCE—No work to do—no coat or ashes to shovkk—no steps to climbno fuel to order. _____ SPRY 3 £ 47c WESCO FEEOS PORK LOIN t2£T -13c 20% DAIRY Pork Chops ‘C >1.65 Slab Bacos 16% DAIRY CLEANLINESS—Leas cleaning, less laun­ dry, leas labor. House stays cleaner frdm attic to basement. j HEALTHFutNESS — Coiuunt, Heidy warmth throughout the house, hetpa im­ prove health of entire family. Slock aad DEPENDABILITY—No worry about fuel —a supply is always ready and waiting at the burner. MASH 11.42 Macare.1 Salad CATTLE SPRAY ERG MASH CHICK smibs ... ■ OC PertlMru— Sacked Hmm itra M (M l 21. 69c x^ 62.09 >1.99 'ft‘12.35 BLOCK SALT ££ 39* SHOULDER ROAST Leg Rtait 17a - 13fcc Breast ar Hack SLICED BACON gERRIJD-S FRANKFURTEM . WE ACCIPT WELFARE ORDERS CONSUM1 RS POWER COMPANY HaUtat.StMka » 15c KROGER O » 1 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE »AOI«IX school work at the Univeralty In tannlwa at Morris lake this week 1 Ann Arbor. tor a vacation with the Camp Fire -. * • . (MIDDLEVILLE Mrs Adella Wesbrook was at the girls. , Kerr home in Vergennea township Mira Betty Sigler of Hastings was ------ ---------------- ------------------------ —-/near Lowell last week assisting in a Thursday guest of Mlaies Betty Mattle Lynd and Mr. and Mra. Mux the care of Mrs. Mary Kerr who Swift and Pauline Benaway. Lynd ■H»ndAri trad attended the Prindle reunion passed away Sunday. She returned Knowing many people are inter­ held at Thomapple lake Sunday. to Lowell Sunday after a brief stay ested in the young people who grad­ Wm. McConnell. Jr., has employ­ at home to spend some time with uate from lhe T.-K. high school wc ment nt the BUm Company in Has­ the daughter. Mlu Nettle Kerr. list lhe names of the thirty-two tings. Mrs. o. D. Whitmore spent Thurs­ members of the IMo graduating Mr. and Mra. Henry Poulson. Mr. day in Hastings and made the ac­ class: Harry Albrecht. Mac Corson. and Mrs. Harold Haskins, and Mr. quaintance of the new little great­ Pauline Clark. Barbara Serven. and Mrs. Vern Allerdlng of Gcuts grandson at the Stephen DeMona Rose Bcrgy, Dorothy Preshney, Grove spent Sunday at Pontiac home, Mrs. DeMond was the former Jack Chase. Richard Bowman. Ken­ where they visited their daughter Betty Storrs. neth Berends. Curtis Solomon. > and. sister. Mrs. Dorothy Poulson . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie spent Medrick Bums, Cecil Fteeman. Roberts who is in St. Joseph hos­ the weekend at Gun lake getting the Jeanette Rugs. Harrison Wilson. pital recovering from a major op­ cottage ready for their summer use, Paul Riemersma. John Scnslbn. eration. • The Claude Kermeen family has Harold Snow. Merrill Barfett, Ed­ Mrs. Philip Bender spent from moved from East Main St. to the ward Schnurr, Harold Schutz. For­ Thursday until the first of the week Wieringa tenant house on Grand rest Schondelmayer. Dur Cutler, at the home of her daughter, Mrs gaplds St. recently occupied by Betty Moore. Betty Frey, Jean Bliss. Leah Seymour, Richard MacNaughMaynard Miller at Hopkins, while Ernest Ball and Jamlly. Warren tiie MHlera were on a-ituk fishing Mr. and Mrs Clyde Skinner as­ to'n. Florence Griffeth. trip. sisted at the Kerr home in Ver­ Thede. Mary Kowalczyk. Mary Lukjuiuue runn. Mr. aridTHrs. EMI vansickle and gennes township BatfirWny evening “ "MI m Nettie Howard, Fred Howard baby son have been spending a few and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Kerr was an children Maurice Maurice ana and rtutn, Ruth, an all “and no ennaren : days with lhe former's parents at" aunt of Mrs. Skinner. Mrs Ora Hinckley of Jackson te [ of Ionia were Sunday guesis of their ' Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firestone I have bee.0 visiting at Leland. Tiie visiting at the home of her broth- skter. Mrs. Wm. Harper and famPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ■ i men whd-ajc members of the T -K. cr, Fred O. Stokoe. for a few days. , il>'Florence French goes to Camp Ki- ' a telephone has been Installed in I faculty will soon leave for summer I the Jacob Smith home nnd the I number is 58. i Several families from the Method1st church were in Wayland Tues­ day evening at a reception tendered I Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Harris by the Congregation of the Wayland church. Rev. and Mrs , Harris have retired | fronrjnany years of active service in ' the Methodist ministry and have , built a nice little home in Wayland Adjusters and Agents In where We hope they may spend many happy years in rest. The com­ Every Part of Michigan pany held a dedicatory service at the home following thc church re­ ception. Mrs. Lydia Bradford has returned A Cash Resene To Promptly from several months spent with her daughter in Long Island and will Pay All Losses spend some time at Her Green lake cottage. A pleasant time was passed at Uie Carefully Managed By Star hdll Saturday evening when the degrees of the order were con­ Experienced Business Men ferred upon Harry SUmson and Miss Maxine Maclver. Mr. and Mra. FredWolford and Mra. E. Kaspar of Grand Rapids were guests and Mr. Wolford, associate patron of Orien­ tal chapter, who has worked in the same manufacturing plant for twenty-five years with Mr. Stimson, assisted in Lhe ceremony of inlilaFor 55 yea™ this old mutual windstorm insurance company has really been “A Shelter in the Time of Storm to Uon. The vacation Bible school In ses­ Million of°ddla'rs promptly paid in claims, has saved many a family from financial ruin, after a windstorm had sion at the Baptist church the past two weeks will close with a public wrecked buildings, killed livestock and destroyed farm tools. I demonstration at the church at 8 The strong financial position of the Michigan Mutual, and the wide insurance experience of its officers and direc­ o'clock Friday evening. tors, make it a good company In which to carry windstorm insurance. At the Mcthodht conference just closed at Traverse City Rev. C. H. Take advantage of our service—Sec an agent today or write lhe Home Office. Bacon was transferred from the Caledonia charge which he has served for several years to lhe Middleton-Sethton charge; Rev. W. D. HARRISON DODDS. Fre^deot GUY K- CROOK. Vlct> 1’rr.ktent M. E. COTA, Sectary-Trra-urer Robinson a former pastor of Middle­ ville Methodist church was trans­ Home Office: Hastings, Mich. ferred to the Hubbardston and Palo circuit from Reed City. The Largest Insurance Company of its kind in Michigan • E. D; Lake and Rev. Fred Bette ot Vermontville spent Tuesday a^ the B. P. Gillett home where Mrs. Lake la caring for her daughter-in-law. The June meeting of the Method­ ist Missionary society will be at the home of Mrs. Floyd Holes Thursday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wieringa and daughter Anna Moe. and Mrs. Rose DeBoer of Grand Rapids, and thc Fred Wieringa family of north Grand Rapids St. spent Father's Day Sunday with Andrew Wieringa and (he Edd Timm family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker are ■ caring for their four grandchildren from HasQngs while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch are at­ tending u grocer's 'convention in New York City. Miss Lydia Croninger. teacher tn the Dayton. Ohio schools is spend­ ing the summer at home with her mother and brother, Mrs. Mae Cron­ inger and Bradley. Monty Myers Is tn Detroit for the summer with lite grandparente. Jacob Smith who was seriously ill last weak with- heart trouble and threaten^ with pneumonia was taken by ambulance to Blodgett hospital tn Grand Rapids Friday night. We understand hte condition nt this writing is quite encouraging Knitted Children's Garments Mesh or knitted materials are . Paul Cardinal one-armed pape^ said to be mor? desirable for chib hanger of San Jose, Calif., declare! he can hang 840 yard* of wall paper dren'a underclothing than woven in a working day. He waa formerly fabrics of the same, fiber, because a well-known circus trapeze artist. they are porous, they absorb molt- 1 I j BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. $306,020.72 Paid in Claims in 1939 Half-Century Service To Policyholders Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Established 1885. Our First Birthday On June 22, 1939 this Station was opened . Today we sell more Petroleum Products than any other retail unit in Barry County. In the past year we have saved you motorists over $10,000.00 on these products. Most of these savings being spent to other.merchants in Bar­ ry County. REGULAR U. S. MOTOR GASOLINE GASOLINE KEROSENE 13“.. 11C 8- PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL BEAVER PENN. BRAND Refined from Bradford Crude, the finest in the world. This oil carries Permit No. 115. Equal of any Oil selling at 30 and 35 cents a quart. OUR PRICE— 15* 50- which la rood news to us, his neigh-1 here and also a member of the Midbora. HU children Jay Smith -of dievlUe Eastern Star chapter at the Ada, Ted and wifd and John all of. time of ner death. Besides her Grand Rapids. Mra. Leon Drew of daughter who hks given her devoted BatUe Creek. Arthur Smith and wife . care for years she leaves a, number of Hastings and Mnr Harry Stauffer of relative* and many friends. She "Helen Louise of Alto all spent some Ume at home : was half-sister to Mra. Laura Carter home of their son Floyd Harper In with their parents. (of Pleasant HUI. Funeral servloes Ithaca. N. Y. Grandpa John Eldridge Dryer member ot the.»«« held from the Bailey church Kaechele of Leighton township b also feeling happy over the arrival, teaching staff at T.-K. school the (In Vergennes township Wednesday post year will teach at Manistee the 1 James Glass accompanied his as lhe baby's mother waa the former coming year. , teacher. Wm. Ferguson to Baroda Marguerite Kaechele. The Knights of Pythias and the l*«i for an Indefinite stay. . t The Infant daughter of Mr. and Pythian Sisters attended lhe | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of ■ Mra. Robert VanderVeen waa quite Methodist church in a body Sun-, Royal Oik called at the home of IU last week at their home on East day morning in observance of Me- his sister, Mra. J. C. Schad Sunday Main St. Mn. VanderVeen made mortal day for their deceased mem-1 and then spent the day at their only a short vlait at her parents' home in Allegan Instead of two bera. I Barlow lake, cottage. Betty and Ellen Flnkbetner are 1 The Albert Wieringa home on the weeks as we were informed. We try visiting at the home of their grand- we«t county line was the scene of a lo be exceptionally accurate In our parents. Mr. and Mra. Andrew very pretty wedding Wednesday. news but sometimes errors will slip Finkbelner while their parents. Rev. 1 June 12 when their daughter Marian Aunt Lottie Howard had a lovely and Mra. E- C. Finkbelner are mov- i became the bride of Roas Martin of Ing from Levering to their new ap- ■ Quincy. The ceremony was per- birthday Friday when she passed polntment lit Bangor. formed by a ministerial friend from her 98th milestone. Fifty children Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lant of Kate-1 Indiana tn the presence of a com- and teachers came from the BapllsC m»«x> were Saturday eienlrig guests (pony of reteuvja “nd near flhnds. Bible school to her Home-and with at the home of her parents. Mr. and; Miss Belly Martin sister of the songs and prayers gave her a most Mra. Henry Poulson. I Broom, and Edward WleringaJ happy hour. °Aunt Lottie attends Mrs. Elmer penton’accompanied brother of the bride, were attend- church services twice on Sunday •he Ray Lyons family to Jackson ante. Following the ceremony the and twice during the week at lhe Saturday and visited her daughter, newly-weds ______________ left ___for r aa trip trip to to NlNl- Baptist church where she has lield agara Falls and eastern points; membership for years, a living ex­ Mrs. Chas. Lewis and family. Mrs Claude Raymond of Jackson after their return they will make ample of faithfulness tn worhlp. their future home In Quincy where -ame Saturday for a week's stay at Another very lovely June wedding the home of her brother. B. P. Gil­ their home U ready for occupancy. was the marriage of Miss Marjorie lette where she is assisting her Mra. Martin U a graduate of the Schondelmayer of this village and mother. Mra. E. D. Lake in the care T.-K. school and has been teaching William Hall of Cloverdale. Tiie of Mra. Louise OlUett who has been in lhe Quincy schools for several years. The groom U associated with home of the bride's parents. Mr. and seriously ill for some months. Mr, and Mrs. Carl GaLster and Dr. hU father in the meat business. Thc Mra. Comer Schondelmayer, at 8 and Mra. BtanUng did some fishing bride has been a guest at several o'clock Saturday evening in the off Hie pier at Holland Thursday showers given in her honor. Mrs. presence of members of lhe imme­ Charles Williams of this village, her diate families. Mock orange blos­ and came home with a nice catch. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg visited cousin, being one who entertained. soms and roses made a pretty set­ her aunt and other relatives at Al­ Relatives present at the weddlAg ting for the ceremony which was den. northern Michigan from Sun­ from this vicinity were Mra. Edd performed by Rev. S. B. Qulncer. day this week until Wednesday eve­ Timm, lhe Fred Wieringa family. Mr. and Mra. Mark Turner, brother। Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and ning. ah Frey, daughter son Bobbie. Miss Muriel Sarah ‘ tended the bridal couple, who have u. m, albert Frey of neMl“ Helen Brog and niece Helen troit. former residents of Middleville Jc*n Brog accompanied by Mra. stay. Mra. Hall is a graduate of the and Grand Rapids, has been a re- Chas. Crookston. - ----- *’■*"" Mra. Fred Stokoe T.-K. school ind an employee of lhe cent honor guest at several pre­ and Mra. Arthur Smalley spent Dell Telephone Company office in nuptial showers held in Grand Tuesday afternoon al the Ferguson Middleville. Many friends extend Rapids and Detroit. The marriage sanltArium In Grand Rapids. Mra. best wishes for future happiness to of Miss Frey, and Delmar Henry Smalley spent lhe time with her this young couple. Adams son ot Mra. Thomas Adams husband who has been a surgical Rodney Schad is spending the of Detroit and Miami. Fla., will be i patient at the sanitarium this past summer on the farm of his uncle an event ot June 29. The wedding week, and the others' visited Mra. Will Brog on the west county line ceremony will be performed nt the . Henry Brog who is a patient there and raising potatoes as a school Wesley chapel of the Metropolitan preparing for a major operation project. * Methodist church with the Rev. which it is expected will be per­ Henry Cunningham of the T-.K. k Merton S. Rice officiating. A re­ formed this week. The Masters-Jones circle will faculty is spending the time prior to ception at the Bclcrest will follow. opening of summer school at the Miss Jean Tewksbury, daughter of meet for a pot luck dinner nnd University in Ann Arbor at the Mr. and Mrs. Leo TVwksbury of monthly meeting this Thursday at home of his parents in Spring Ar­ Grand Rapids, also fofmer residents the parsonage. The daily vacation. Bible school bor of Middleville, has been chosen as Lyons-Lutes one of the bridesmaids. Miss Frey opened at the.Methodist church tills Wendell Lyons, son of Mr. and for several years has been a special Monday for- a two week's session with Mra. Harry Balsch as auperin- Mrs. Ray Lyons of this village, and teacher in thc city of Detroit. Mra. Milton Kermeen and little tendent. Others acting as teachers Mary R. Lutes, daughter of Mr. and daughter Donna Jean spent the ' and assistants are. Mnf. John Rler- Mrs. Harold Lutes of backson were weekend with her mother and mersma—beginners or pre-achooi united In marriage Saturday. June Bonneville— 15 at 4 o'clock in a very lovely wed­ brother. Mra. Mabel Moore and age; Mra. Dorothy tawrcncc K3. Milton opena Lawrence m in nuun Hastings. spent primary group; Mra. W. R. Harper ding at the Haven Methodist Sunday with them ind all visited and Mrs. Floyd Holes. Junlora; Mrs. church In Jackson. The pastor of ___ Jt Bliss—intermediates; Mra. the church Rev. E. A. Runkel per­ the grandfather and uncle near Cterk^ Reo Boley X-.and — Miss Leona Long­ formed thc ceremony before a beau­ Bonfield. — — ’. E. Carley, tiful setting of palms, peonies and Little David Carley has been very ' street, teachers; Rev I. story “ telling; Gerald Dennison— a candelabra. sick the past week jvlth influenza. ‘ '* Ths- bride was attended by her His sister, Mrs. Sidney Binns of Al­ handwork and recreation. Sessions bion. a trained nurse has been car­ begin at 9 A- M. and continue to sister, Miss Carrie Lutes as mald-ofing for him. Mr. Binns also spent 11:30. If your child hasn't attend­ honor, Mra. Jesse Waller of Osseo ed either school it still isn't too Ute another sister, and Mra. Richard the weekend at thc Carley home. Larsen of Adrian were bridesmaids. Mra. Marian Swift made a recent to start. „.p .. .... MJ- «nd Mr. J O. Schrf .nd Alfred Lyons of Kalamazoo attend­ trip to Ann Arbor — after her daughter Betty who has completed her children. Mr. and Mra. Wil! Brog ed his brother as best man and an­ other brother Owen Lyons of Coldjunior year at lhe University of — ----------’“rrv of thu and* little grandson Jerry, this Michigan. Friday Miss Betty left for vicinity. Mra. Ruth Ourrad of the Kellogg camp at Clear lake Grand Rapids, Fred Sc had. Mr. and ccpUon for sixty gueste waa held at where the will act as swimming in-1 Mra. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland the home of the bride following the spent Father's /Day al the home of ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Lyons are structor and beach guard. Mra. David French and daughter Mr. and Mra. Henry Buxton in both graduates of the W, S. T. C. Elisabeth returned home Sunday■ Charlotte, honoring the father, Preu in Kalamazoo. The bride has been teaching in Bangor schools and the evening from a ten days' trip to the I Schad. Miss Madge Hunsberger of the groom for several years has been a World's Fair in New York City und ! also to Washington. D. C. wherei T.-K. faculty lias gone to Los An­ member of the teaching staff at tho they visited various points of Inter-' geles. calif., for her summer's va­ Starr commonwealth at Albion. Tiie happy couple left on a two est. They went in company wilh| cation. -*• . Mra. Forrest Clark will attend the weeks* trip west and will visit tiie Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holley and son । Leland. Jr., of Muskegon. Dr. Holly I seven county area service camp at groom's brother, Ivan Lyons and being In attendance at lhe Amer-1 Clear lake, sponsored by lhe Kel­ family In Ames. Iowa; visit Boys lean Medical Society convention at' logg Foundation, from June 23 to Town In Omaha, Neb., the Grand Canyon and other points, reluming June 30. New York City. John Riemersma and two sons to Minnesota where Mr. Lyons will Mrs. Mary Kerr, 88 years of age. I pt—. .. _____ ... drove to Coopersville vicinity Tues- take up his summer’s work travelling Vrrgennrs township nerr Lowell day afternoon to visit his parents. for the Manville Seed Co. They wtl Sunday after several years of help- He found that area having a return Co Albion Sept. 1 where he less invalidism. She was a sister of drouth—dust flying and farmers will resume his teaching duties at the late Rev. J. H. Wesbrook and praying for rain. Perhaps plenty of the Starr school. Among the gueste resided in Middleville with .het, rain isn't as bad as none after all. were Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons and daughter Nettie for several years. Mrs. Clarence Berends of the son Stanley. She was a member and worker in Pleasant Hill vicinity injured her NORTHWEST RUTLAND lhe Methodist church and its or- ankle severely Wednesday evening Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. ganization* during her residence j when she slipped on a step at her Lynn Edger on the arrival ot a baby boy. 'SfHfZIc'EfZfSrSJBTSJSfSfEJSJiBfBfBISfBrSJSJ^ Many Do Why Don’t You ? MID-CONTINENT OIL 100-; PURE OIL Thir is not a reclaimed oil. Our Pric 10c 35' TANGLE-FOOT STOCK SPRAY 85c A GALLON Smith’s Refinery Station M-37 AND SOUTH CITY LIMITS By Trading At aside for bow-and-arrow buntera, with deer, bear and wild turkeys U W. A. HALLS 205 S. leHeraon in your container WE THANK YOU FOR MAKING THESE PRICES POSSIBLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY ART SMITH—ROUTE 4 SAVE Johfi Benedict entertained their two sons and two .daughters and families all of Lansing. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. John White Were friends from North Irving and Mr. and Mra. John Whitright. Mra, Harry Williams spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mra. Hartby in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk and children and MIm Louise Pen­ nington jof Maple Grove Twp. were Sunday 'guests In the Fred Camp home. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger and baby of Hart were weekend guests of home folks. ' LEGAL NOTICE OBDKM FOB rUBUOATIOM Probate Of/lto la Ike CD Some of the many savings you can make by buying now Decorated tea cups . 5c Decorated dinner plates 15c 35-piece dinner set ..$2.86 Garden hoe —.............45c Garden rake Fork handles 59c 40c Dlbbl* ..25c Golden oak kitchen chair __.__$1.50 Calvanold window Kroon, *q. ft., 3c "Our Location Saves You Money ■rat copy. MiMr.J Smith. RwUt.r .( ProUte. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M. IM* Woodland Community News • Pmonal Panurrapht r und Mrs. Harrison Blocher Sunday^ The superintendent* and their ot Barry county schools en—k roast at Yankee last Wednesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Klteon were present from Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Olovanl Giovanthl of Mr. and Mn. Henry Scliaibly and son George spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mn. John Benedict of Rut­ land. Nancy McLeod of Grand Rapids Is - W. -and Mra.-KIdi Otiy <51 East Woodland were Sunday dinner and ***«■ ot Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of Knlamazoo spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shalbly of’.West Woodland Mr. and Mrs. -Hobart Schalbly of Grand , Rapids • were guests Sunday. D B. Green of Woodland was a dinner guest Fri­ day. Miss Mary Alice Klteon of South .Bend spent last Wednesday with ,,her brother, Hugh Klteon and fam­ ily. Her father. Levi Kiteon of /Syracuse. Ind., who has been virit- ■ past few months returned home . with her. j’’ Mr. and Mrs. Orvilte^Blfton and 'son Gerald spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Weinple of Scottsville. On Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wemple । entertained In honor of their b daughter and husband's 25lh wed­ ding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Lz-land Hatton of Clyde. O. visited Mrs. Jcaaie Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader from Wednesday until Friday. Friday mm Mr. ,nd Mr. Rm.r tU.lM U Hastings entertained fourteen guests in honor of Mr. and Mra. Hatton at Miller'f restaurant In Lake odes.isa. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence Neubaum <Julia Durkee> jof Battle Creek entertained tn honor \af Mr. and Mra. Hatton from Ohio. , Gueste from Woodland were Mr. ..'and Mra. Walter Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mra. Jessie ■ Halton. .. . , . , , Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of ,‘.Dexter called on Misses Carrie and „ Jennie Kilpatrick Saturday after„noon. Miss Rosa Bawdy wm a guest at ..th* home of Mr. und Mrs. I. H. ...Eddy of South Woodland Sunday, j, Mrs. W. H. IJnd and son Russell . 'were dinner gueste at Uie home of j.Mr. and Mra. Dean cunningham of vlake Odessa Sunday. jl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrieber and ..Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and sons of -Carlton Center accompanied by Mr. t.and Mrs. Lester Warner and daugh­ ter enjoyed a picnic at Grand Ledge • 'Sunday. , „ h Lloyd Sawdy is working for Ches­ ter Hestcrly of Lake Odessa this summer. HowaltF Brumm of Fremont called on Mp brother. Mr. and Mrs. c Lester Brumm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and children were Sunday dinner gueste ’<nl thc home of her sister and husbband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of. Allegan. ■* Glen Farthing wm brought home 'from Butterworth hospital. Grand '•Rapids last Thursday. He is oonvalesctns nlcelv from an operation Paator. Rev. Fern Wheeler 10: 00 A. M. Morning service. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Warner Lowen. Julian Smith ot BatUe Creek, and gates to Lake Harbor Institute Sun­ Mr. and Mn. Morrell Smith and sou day evening. Dorothy Tyler, Margery Reesor. EU1* Johnston and Dale Woodland. Thompson were chosen to attend tills institute which will begin next Maxine Woodland returned last Sunday and continue thru the week. week from a trip thru St. Ignacc and Mackinac Island after attending Pa&tor, Rev. David Warner Methodist Conference at Traverse 10:00 A- M. Worship Service and City. X Mr. and Mrs. Witeon Plante and Mr. and Mrs. Elon piante of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Bunday. Pastor. Rev. Leo Heinte Gueste at the home of Rev. and 8:45 A. M. Sunday school. Mrs. JI. V. Townsend Sunday were 0:45 A- M. Worship school Mr. and Mn. Dale Townsend and Zion Evangelical Church children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mn. Chas, Townsend and baby of 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. South Woodland and Mr. and Mn. .. .11:00 A. M. Sunday schooL. . ▼1:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. The 8tata Ministerial and ;,fi ; Evening service following ChrlsBoard of the Church of the Brcthllon Endeavor. Mra Townsend Saturday. Fay C. Wing. Chas. FurnUs of Ann Arbor spent MIm Florence Ftorman Is spending Thursday and Friday with his par­ two weeks with her sister, Mrs. By* ents. mt. Mr. and — Mrs. Hugh Furnl.M. ... ....... run rnn Teaker mu and lunuy family ot of loiua. Ionia. Oreydon raui P.ul aiienoea me U»‘ wea—I„—— 77...------------ . ..Orena ------- J ureyoon Rapids _»_ ■>.. Raplds visited her parents. Mr. and and; dln Bn(j jjlss Helen Mr. Ch., Leonard Wednesdnv and py ’ nttni |^U1 cf Orand Rapid*, ftt Mn. Chas. Leonard Wednesday and Thursday. the LaGruve Ave. Cliristlan Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and formed Church at noon Saturday. children visited Mr. and Mn. Chas. Mr. Bom was a fraternity brotiier of Id* of Grand Rapids Bunday. Greydon's at Northwestern Univer­ Mr. and Mn. Paul Smith and sity. He also spent the weekend with Marcia Ann were dinner gueste at Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burklc of the home of his parents, Mr. and Lansing. Mrs. S. W. Smith of South Wood­ Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert accom­ land. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith and daughter Nancy of Lanring and Mr. panied by Mr. and Mra Peter Ros­ and Mra. Ward Green and daugh­ enthal and Miss Johanna Rosenthal ters of South Woodland were also of Carlton attended the graduation exercises of Miss Annie Rosenthal gueste. Collerw at the home of Mr. and at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mi&i Rosen­ Mrs. John Bulling Bunday were, Mr. thal was graduated from the nurs­ nnd Mrs. Frederick Meyle and Mr. ing school nt University--hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman • nnd Mrs. Jay Meyle of Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey of Chate Grove Sunday. Mr and Mrs Forrest Parmalec and children of Battle Creek called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs*. Grtnt Ot-good Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and children of Dimondale spent Shnday with her mother, Mrs. George Faul. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell attended the Dell re­ union at Mrs. Hannah Waite's as Jordan Lake Sunday. Sunday eve­ ning callers were Mr. Ralph Jordan of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins nnd son Ronald nnd Miss Margaret Barker of Lansing visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Rush from Friday until Sunday. On. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Rush and their gueste attended a; birthday party In Lake Odessa in honor of her grandfather's 00th birthday. Harry Hough of Hartford called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border Friday Mr, and Mrs. John Hauer and ■Mr." and Mrs. Dale Hauer and daughter Betty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West Woodland. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer attended a coach's meeting al Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgood called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and family of Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Miss Elsie Bhomo and Mb* Cherldel Lewis of Allegan were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ShorGirls* Teams Play at Woodland The Lansing Van's and lhe Fanitortum Girl's softball team from Grand Rapids met at Wocdland last Friday evening. The Van's led thc score until nearly the end when the Grand Rapids team tied them with a score ot 5 and 5. In the last half of the seventh thc Van's came in with one score which gave them thc game with a score of 8 to 5. A good crowd from Woodland and nearby towns witnessed the game. The Woodland fans have built new dug­ outs for the players and also a press box where- Btrdrill Holly with hisamplifier announced the scores. Before thc girl's game, . the Woodland All-Stars played Potter­ ville, the fonAr winning the game. Thc Woodland Band could not give their concert last Wednesday on account of rain so they played during the games. "1 • for the purpooe of Church AnneuiKtintnb | NASHVILLE SOUTHWEST WOODLAND A number of thc todies tn this community are working at the can­ ning factory In Lake Odessa. Miss Helen Brodbeck spent last Wednesday in Lanring. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac williams and Doris of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Williams and son Chas, of Battle Creek were dinner gueste of Chas. Farlee and family. Tiie Woodland U- B. W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. John Low of Woodland this week Wednesday; club No. 2 serves tiie dinner. John Mulllnex underwent a tonsileclomy al Lake Odessa tail Thursday. Larry Gene Townsena had his tonsils removed on Fridoy. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Spilth and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Marcia Ann arid D. B. Green of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and daugh­ ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith in honor of Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe ot Woodland and G'J> Kantncr and family enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner at Grand Ledge Sun­ day. Fred Mead of Ohio spent the rence Lucas and John Mead. Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotrlng of Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. David Warner of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were Sun­ day gueste of Mr. And Mrs. Har­ rison Blocher. Melva Maklcy Is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. paul Ralph Townsend returned to col­ lege at Columbus. Ohio. Sunday aft­ er spending a few days al itome. Mr. nnd Mra. Otto Town.send spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend and baby of Kal­ amazoo. . NORTHEAST WOODLAND ■ Mra. Lydia Schuler and Mion Esther Schuler visited relatives nnd friends In Ann Arbor over the week­ end. The latter also attending the alumni at lhe University. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. James clarke and family at Middleville. Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eckardt in company with other members of Uie Woman's Study club took a rightseeing tour Tuesday to Detroit. Greenfield Village. University camp­ us. Ann Arbor, and some also vlslt' return home having spirit a very profitable and enjoyable day. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Leteon and family and Mra. Vina Leteon attend­ ed the Izteon family reunion Sun­ day at John Ball park in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lucy Rehor. Mrs. Dwight Besmer and Mis TUeslnk of Has­ tings the tetter superintendent at Pennock hospital were guests of Mrs. Lydia and Miss Esther Schuler Tuesday evening. On Friday eve­ ning Mra. Rehor. Mra. Geo. Burge-sa nnd Miss Anne Burton of HMtlngs visited at lhe Schuler home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MaShan and son Jimmy of Detroit spent the weekend nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Knrl Eckardt and family. Mt. MaShan returned home Sunday. Mra MaShan and son remaining for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and son at Byron. Sunday dinner gueste at the homy of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates were Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple Grove and Ben Schneider. Entertain* Al Bridge Mrs. ■ Ralph Leffler entertained two tables of bridge last Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. R. O. Fin­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock nic of Hastings. Mrs. Glenn England and children called on Mr. and Mfs. won high score nnd lhe guest-of■Frank Lauer of Augusta and Mr honor was presented with a gift. Birthday Club Meets and Mrs. W. H. Checseman and • daughter of Maple Grote Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Harms of Bunfield i Raymond Dalton entertained the spent Tuesday with her alsler.W. West Woodland Birthday club at MARTIN CORNERS Alice and Melvin Whetstone. Uoytl lhe former's home last Wednesday and Mrs H. 8. Flewner. Mn. Verte Morrison and two chil­ afternoon, 22 members being pres- Ooodenough and Miss Alma Hilton accompanied by Willard Hilton and dren of Russiaville. Ind. spent last son Kenneth of Hastings spent Sun­ Woman's Study Club Enjoys Trip day tn Grand Rapids, guests ot Mr. Harper and family: About forty members of the and Mrs. Charles Hilton, celebrating Barbara Ann Cowles of Delton Woodland Woman's Study club en­ MIm Alma Hilton's birthday. joyed a trip to Greenfield Village at Paul Barnum of Lanring was a Cowles ot Delton was a Friday vlsl- Dearborn last Tuesday. They went weekend guest of his,grandparents. in cars leaving about 8:30 A. M., Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton. some not returning unUl thc wee Miss Doris Gillespie returned test Mn. Rhoda Austin was taken sud­ denly IU -early Monday morning small hours the next morning. After week from a trip through several white at duty at the drug store. The a tour of the village some of the southern slates accompanied by a cars visited XUa Sharpe Park and group of other teachers. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland visit­ few days. ed her mother, Mrs. Eva Trau’twein Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Nash- to Detroit and Ann Arbor. Saturday. Brethren Dally Vacation Miss Dorothy Cogswell is working Mra H. A. Klteon Friday. for Mra Arthur Bennett in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coppes of Sun­ The Church of the Brethren will field and relatives from Ohio spent sponsor a Dally Vacation Bible while Mra. Bennett is convalescing Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ school which will begin July 8. and from a recent operation. Minor Batcmnn was n Sunday mond Dalton. continue for two weeks. Children Merrill Allerdlng. Jr.. Is expected between the ages of 4 and 15 are dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Orr -------home from school at Albion this invited to attend. Free transporta­ Fisher. week. Mr. and Hrs. Allerdlng who tion will be fumlriicd Miss Elma have been living in tha south ride, Rau of Beaverton wlU direct the of the Thompson house for the past few months are moving back to Hastings this week where Mr. Allarding is employed with lhe Homo Next to Lourdes in France, no Lumber co. shrine in Europe has so maay pil­ Mn. Will Warner Bunday’* wr Rev. grims aa the Polish shrine at Czestoebows. pronounced Chenstohovs. The chief pilgrimage Is In August, whea it la not unusual for 38.000 pil­ al LyBARKER'S Drag Stere grims to arrive in peasant costumes. -Adv.. raising money. I STONY POINT Miss Beryl McPeek is visiting Rev. Mr. and Mrs 'Dwayne Hunt moved an<| Mrs Flewelling al Ithaca. from Flint to occupy part of the Mrs. Charles Llebhaitser nnd son Claud Hunt house. Joe left Friday for her home in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and family and Mary Baulch of Battle 1 California. Mrs. Dessn Handel of CincinnatiCreek _____ _____ were_______ Sunday , guests ____ _______ of Mr. and Mrs. Geraldine Van Annan of and Mrs. Cha*. Hammond and atPttteburgh, Pa . arc visiting their I tended the funeral of Mra. Curd at pnrente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck- Hastings in thc afternoon. cr, being called here by thc serious' Mr. and Mra. »ntc Bateman and illness of their brother, Eldon Heck- son spent Sunda/wlth Mr. and Mr.. er. . Clark near Mason. , The new officers in the Phltathen class arc: President. Mra. J. W'CARLTON CENTER Hamp: vice president. Mra. Hubert All enjoyed the Children's Day Wilson: secretary and treasurer.1 program given at the Methodist Mrs. Boyd Olsen. | church Sunday evening. The new The second annual Barry County \ carpet in lhe church is very nice too Plowor Festival was lield Friday at: nnd wc deeply appreciate all the lhe W. K. Kellogg school auditor-1 financial aid we were given in purium. There were 218 registered and chasing It. Wc cordially invite you 150 arrangements from miniatures to attend services with ua next Sunto large baskets and dish gardens, '.day at ten o'clock. "Flower Arrangements" was conBest wishes --------------are extended *—J"J to *Juan ------ ­ ducted by Mrs. Orra Shadwick of ita Marlow Walters of this vicinity Grand Rapids. Guest* were present nnd Merle Malley of Clarksville who from Delton. Hastings, Bellevue, were married Saturday evening at Battle Creek. Cloverdale. Vermont­ the former's parent's home. Mr. and ville, Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Elmer Marlow. Lake Odessa and Charlotte. The Robert Henney of M. ’5- C. was meeting wa* called to order by thc home over the weekend . local president, Mra. C. A. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing and who presented the program chair­ little son of 'Grand Rapids were guests of ... lhe _______ former's,_______ parents,,___ Mr. man. Mrs. Philip Dalhauser who _____ presided. A very cordial welcome und Mrs. Jay Wing, Sunday and was given by Mra. Jesse Gar linger; Monday. "Toast to the Flag," Mrs. Chorles Mr. and Mrs. Allan King of Cool: Trumpet duet. Elner Jane Woodland were gueste of Mr. and Purchia nnd Jeanne Hecker. Prof. । Mrs. Ralph Henney Sunday evening Paul R. Kr^se of M. 8. C. showed j Mrs. Young, Mrs. Leslie Daniels' the picture "let's Build a Garden," ,'■ । mother, iiasscd passed away during dm the in color with his lecture. The comi- , । ----post ‘----week ** after -a jlong — "* Illness. ------ —Much mlttccs working on thc Garden ~ sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Flower Festival were entertained at Daniels in the lass of her mother. tea by Mrs. Coy Brumm, at her Callers and visitors at the home home. The house was decorated with of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fischer on garden Howers and a beautiful ar­ Sunday of last week were Mr. and rangement centered the tea table. Mrs. Elgn Fischer, west Lake Odes­ The Clover Iznf class was enter­ sa: Mrs. Dorothy Wlckcnhelser nnd tained Friday night at the home of daughter. Mada. Lansing; Mra. CurMra. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Wendell Bassett, wife of Uie Evangelical pas-__ ________ __________________ _____ Ployd Denny, East Stale Road; Mr. lor waa presented with several' and Mra. Radford Stidham, Haakltchen utensils, showing the ap- j tings, preciatlon thc class felt nt their beMr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and Ing returned for another year. The I family were gueste of the tetter's class was divided Into three groups parents of Lowell. Sunday. Quality at a saving/ That's why MARVELS U thc largest^ Sfllioff cigarette in its class. J.-'. —------------- ■! PLEAHANT RIDOR al Herman Hauer's on Sunday. this Monday morning. Virginia Cote of Battle Creek spent a few days of teat weak with Ices at g o'clock. BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mn. Ronald Lai Itemember thc school reunion Woodland spent Bunday at which is to beiheld Saturday. June Kelsey’s. pupils of the school are urged to Creek on Saturday. attend. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rlchardaca. Some of the 4-H Club members John and Mrs. Edith Richardson took advantage of the excursion to were Greenfield village and Detroit test' Mr. « OTSFridity. Tiie trip was educational, lie Greek spent Sunday with Mr. and those who went report a fine and kin. Lester Klnne. u,"e, j Mr. and Mra George O'Dell, BetEverett Johnston attended the in- I ly and Billy of Central take were slilutc given for Kellogg short- cnllera at lb* home* at Myrle and courae M s c students at deaf: Arthur fUchatdaoLfefandw. . lake last weekend. , Mr. and Mra. H Lathrop of BarryMr. and Mrs. P. W. Holmes of vilte and Mr. and Mra. Fkrrts Lath­ CGrand ’-r.-! Rapids visited ™ — ~ Bunday 7 d Ute former's rop of Toledo spent with j parent* In Woodland, Wnrwltunrt also Iatan called at -r Mr. and Mra. Kenneth __.a. Kelsey. Vacation IS . . . and should lie ... a lime when you do just as you please. How will you spend yours? SAILfhc? . . . Michigan has a grand total of about 5000 Jakes in which to sail, swim or fish. Campinc? . . . Michigan's splendid forests and Slate Parks provide many channing camping sites. MOTOR Touring? . . . Michigan has a great system of motor trails that take you through some of lhe loveliest scenery on the American continent FlSHINC? . . . Michigan issued more fishing licenses last year than any other State in the Union! Offering an exceptional variety of outdoor sports, Michigan can give you a vacation as you desire it. 1624 writ ai /acitoiei /or other outdoor plea- I •urti ... dutributed throughout Michigan. lAB MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY; "MABWELOUSrHOW STEPHANO BROTHERS Phllcdtlphla, Pa./ Red Crown Midwestern gasoline favorite holds double lead over "rvnner-up" When one bund of gisolinc leaves more than 100 <><hm trailing .. .^Man, that's ocw»! * It tdb you just one thing about that gasoline: it must be good! That's not surprising, cither. Take Red Gown's famous high-snung'power, plus its low cost pre mile, and combine those qualities with ils high anti­ knock, and you'll see why Red Gown is mid­ western champion for 'sweet-riding thrifty pre- II foeHU nee. it Try a tankful today. STANDARD SERVICE S^sS^XS . . Uy of Hastings and MIm Dfflon af Detroit were dinner gueste at Mn. Jerry Foley's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harer of Laming were caBert. Vacation Variety ytOBTH CROWING ABOllp MILDNESS SARLIQ Helps Fight intestinal Poisoning! - Friday evening. 1 Game* were pteyed and refrcrii- । Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond and mente served. Mrs. Lowell Demond were Grand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts and Raplcte visitors one day test week. Mrs. Carrie Evans has gone to. family took Mra. JuT Marentette*to _> । The Mead family reunion was held South Bend. Ind, to virit relatives. ^-—- •—*-------her *bom* In Detroit «-• Saturday re- Lat Reid's resort at Tboniwpte lake turning Sunday. last Sunday. John Mead, 85 years meat of Muskegon were callers At tiie Evanxelical church Sunday 1 old. was the oldest member present, Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gall Ly­ evening there will be lhe service ' “ * — **'----- ---has --------------------B. J. Wellman been laid—up kins. closing Uie dally vacation Bible te past two weeks with a broken George and Effa Dean have re­ school. There arc around loo en­ turned home after spending several rolled. been very painful. months in California Mr. Aelick of this place, in com­ DURFEE » pany with hl* brother of Kalama­ The Annual school meeting was" zoo. is spending Ute week with in« to Chicago Friday to meet their grandson Don Brumrfi of Seal- held at the schoolhouse Monday their mother and brother who live evening. John Birman waa elected treasurer. J • Soo. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Robert Foster’s broken arm is Mr. and Mrs, Angus Huey of daughter* are spending lhe summer mending rapidly. Ionia have been helping out at the Mr. and Mra. Heber R»ter and Aelick home during Mr. Aelick's obMrs. Maude Wotrlng is visiting son attended a shower, given for her aunt. Mra. Pint! at Wayland. Donna Bassett, youngest dnugh- Barryville Friday evening. BARBERS CORNEIU ter of Rev. nnd Mrs. pasaetl has ' Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Van Dyke ot Miss Alice Foley, who teaches in been quite sick. Battle Creek spent the weekend Cincinnati, returned home Saturday mi, and Mr. BI1U Mrs c,. E. U ni'Pvu Appelman ’i.ui «i>u and ' with mi. Mr, »uu and mi.i Mrs iicuci Heber rusici Foster for her summer vacation. faintly are spending the week nt and were given a slibwec.fiftlurday Robert Beatlic of the coast guard their cottage at Gun lake. evening. al Baltimore. Md. spent last week Frank Lents and two niece*. Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorallne Betty Lente of Northville and left for their home Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Hu*Thelma Phillips of Lansing left conducting a successful Bible school tings were callers al Herman Hauer’s Tuesday morning on a trip to the at the Exit Baltimore U. B. church STANDARD OIL DEALERS "OCPSMOWLK ntcev onuta nW POUAXfAWm than rm LDS owner* who have twitched from lowret priced cars are antM^d at Old* “60" economy .. . they any h com pazAj with the beat And with thia ecoty, the big Old#<'60" given you more aixe, more style, more fentiAea, more quality and more performance. Check iiFbu Oldsmobile your•elfl You’ll find that Oldsmobile'S advantage* are worth far more than the few extra dollar* they coat I O Okla priest betf/n at 9607 for 9653 for Swdus*, ittMvnd rtttt raroa, argi any), optional without ,—— OLDSMOB HASTINGS FORREST L JOI ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNt M, 1M> PAGE COHT notice or mortgage rale HICKORY CORNERS An oldllme windjammer ha* ar- LEGAL NOTICE ' Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood.' and daughter of Battle Creek spent CLOVERDALE Ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert rived at Boston, the papera anThe Evangelical Vacation Bible Mr. and Mrs, Roger Williams and । the weekend with their parents. Mr. da* an lhe Indebted>*ef •■tele mertnse school begun on Monday, June 17. Galnder was the scene of a lovely noun.ee, But why «> early? EKscUon son Dean spent Sunday at aun and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner. , I 1 i ' i-i m*de wedding on Saturday evening at campaigning hasn t started yat. Mra. Hasel Shipp. Mrs. Shipp of take. I Mra Mary Doster entertained Battle Creek. MUhl■u 14 Ktiln Dibbl* of Aiken. Mrs. Leon Leonard and daughter members of the Rebekah lodge of I Hastings. Mra. Mildred Boer, Mra. S o’clock when their daughter Lu­ DRLTON Katie Johncox returned home Sat­ cille and J. Robert Carpenter of Corolla*, which »«ld morl«*«« ’■*' Alealhe spent Friday In Kalanutaoo. Prairieville at her home here FriBoy Scout Troop 50 of Delton eer**4la Ike offUo of th* R»«l*i Mr. and Mra clarence Williams day- A pot-luck dinner was served urday after a trip to Copper Harbor. Galesburg were united in marriage. with their leader Robert Bamcs Mr. and Mra. Neil McGhan and entertained her parents. Mr. and | Mr. and Mra. John Adams. Mra. j attended lhe Grand Valley Council Mrs John Ritter of Kalamazoo. Charles Harrington. Mra. Hattie, baby of Hastings spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and of the Immediate families, the single annual Camp-O-Rec at Johnson Sunday. •aw, fuivii f Whittemore. John Stratton nnd Mrs. I ring service being used. The bride Mra. Arthur johncox. Park. Grand Rapids over the week•al**. ■ Mrs Mary Doster spent Sunday M. Drake attended a meeting of Uie Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCallum was attended by Miss Loreen Col­ . . ~ _ .___ Iwllnn-riloverdule TYiwusend club tn club in •' Delton-Cloverdale TDwnsend The Rev C. E. Davis. pastor of with Mr. and Mra. Don Jones near Cloverdale. Friday evening. Rev. and children of Detroit spent the lison and Douglas Galnder was best (I..1. ■ Hickory Comers. o. C. Smith of Holland was Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. clarence Williams spent Frl- speaker. McCallum. turned to the local church for the ". third year at the annual Methodist j day In Kalamaxoo. Mr, and Mra. Sam' Gelb and for a wedding trip In the east, William Quick of Chicago spent on their return they will reside conference held in Traverse City I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner (he weekend with his mother, Mrs daughter Glenls spent Sunday with Hattie Creek. The bride was gradp-tata, C. A. Hensh. Rreeat Itland, Mr nnd Mra. Kenneth Reed at Alice Quick. bleed. Ray Joaaa Slid Vila. MtKeWe, Dae4a ot Kolomaroo Cooolv. Mtehlxa* A., Lillian Lowell. J*m*« oa th* 14th day of Avril 1818 la Uber The following memoers of the Richland. >l*a M~d. Donald Mead. Forest Chilson and son Howard been teaching tn lhe Jackson schools Delton inland Lakes Garden club attended the Flower Festival In of South Bend speok thc weekend Nashville, Friday of last week Mrs. with Mra. Martha Chamberlain. Un. Mary Hopson of Unden Is George Kent. Mra. Bert patton. Mrs. Mr. -and Mra. Virgil Monica and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. OUs Lawrence. Norton. KaahvlUo P. T. A.: A- D. Paa1 Charles Harrington. Mra. Rosa son Bobby attended tiie ball game Rev. Edward Swaddling Is attend­ 1 Pierce, Mrs Robert Louden. Mra. Sunday afternoon at .Vickery’s land- ing tha Methodist conference at j Chnrici Mackinder. Mrs. Lillian. Pontiac Ulis week Miss Carrie * Rupp. Mrs. Maurice Garrett. -Mra. Mrs. Mae Goodrode of Bravo vis­ Swaddling of Katamaxoo and three Lincoln Bush. Mrs Roger Williams. ited Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pennels girl friend* visited the home folks Mrs Bert Chandler. Mrs. Leon nnd friends in this vicinity. Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a n< » 'Pennock. Mra. Clarence Stevens, Mra. Mina Aldrich of Wall lake picnic supper. Monday visitors were bidj*r *t i>» <> Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. Mrs Roy Mc- waa a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Prank O’Brian and ■ , Bain and Mrs. Bertha Adams. C. Applegate and daughter Elisa. I। daughter Marjorie of Bellevue. [ Mrs. Susie Francisco of KalamuMr. and Mra Herbert Bodkle of. Friends of Mra. Lottie Phllly of zoo sjient lhe weekend at the home Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Midland Park, Gull take are sorry | ! of her brother Will Whittemore, j Mr antj Mrs LeRoy pennels. -- -- -------------------------to learn Uiat she is a paUent at ' They spent Sunday at Gun lake. • ------ — *-■-his UUa hospital. Battle Creek. I Robert Clancey is spending i Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Slurring and I' VBCauu „ ., uul -------------------------------vacation from Howe Military Acadfj rs. Kate Burdick is — Mra. Is home *from two children of Level Park ylsiled cmy wRh hls pftrcnU. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamaxoo for the summer. , ills sister Mrs. Leon Pennock and , clancey at Guernsey lake. Little Sandra Albertson of Mld^ I family Sunday. । Mto Maxine Monica and Bob land Park, Gull lake, has been vis­ Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush spent u f BaUje Crcck were Sunday iting her grandparents. Rev. and Thursday wHh her brother-in-law f(ern<tod evening callers of Mrs. John McCue while her parents, ORDER TOR PUBLICATION and »Uter Rev^ and Mrs. George and Mri Jw Hancy ( Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Albertson are at Brown Pennels of j the World’s Fair. Bom-altoF ultun. Mr. and Mrs. Horace , xfr nnd Mrs spcnt Harrv Sunday with Mr. Rev. and Mrs Harold Bugbee and Tungate of Pleasant lake, a <taugh- ^‘^^Edd Penn^ta ' nnd Mra Edd Pennels. Betty visited their sister. Mra. Flos­ ter. Gail Maxine, at Bernard hos- Iand Mra - - ■" Mr. and Mra. Ellis Kelley and । sie Perkins at Alma last Thursday plial on Monday. June 10. s children spent Sunday with Mr. and Friday. John and Lowe Edgar and Mrs. 'and famUy. i Twenty-six members of lhe young pta?,, jsr>'°ur2 l°n‘ people’s class of the Wesleyan Sun­ day school enjoyed a welner roast Fridw Friday night ot the home of their S’'MrZ" wu'l'wilitemore > ™ teacher. Curtis Lawrence. The W. H. * F. M. Society of Uie Wesleyan church will be held Wed­ ■ .t..... ■ oeenu nesday afternoon. June 26 at thc Gesler. a niece of Mrs. Whittemore, home of Mrs. Walter Jodon al Mid­ land Park This is a week later Uian the usual time. spent Saturday with their daughter * relapse lost _ Betty Bugbee went to Midland aril Deller K-ri । Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and family gocTH SHULTZ Park Monday morning to begin her Hlowrra. Vlrlor Phillipa. Looter Hawks, in Kalamazoo. Their grnnddaugh-1 probably everyone Is wondering summer work for Mra. Jerry De­ Mildr.* E. Col*y. Alice A. Graham. Lee Half (D'-i ter Helen Fuhrman returned with what h(ul become of the South Nooyer. Walrath Harold Hayman. them and remained until Sunday. shu(u corr„pondent. She has been Jimrt W. Ehret. A well filled house enjoyed the Mrs Angie Titus nnd Chan Dip- away afl(j hopes to do her best from Children's Day exercises Sunday ner were dinner guests of Mr. nnd now on Mrs. Jake Huffman ot Barney Milts, Lorraine Sonneville had lhe mls­ afternoon at Bethel Chapel exerthur MaPhrrMa. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION , on Tuesday In the afternoon they fortune to get her hand caught In >ld Hlfdao. Rhtk Rev. J. W. McCue will use aa his Oiiorn. Call-1* I C"^* ?1,n k ’J °rgan’ , i the wringer last week. Sunday morning theme. "Is Pro­ | The- Delton base ball team play-jj - -----------— Esther Horn of Benton — Harbor phecy Being Fulfilled in the Events ' ed a team from Climax on Sunday.1 High in Cream Content. Raw and Mobcl Horn of Battle Creek Taking Place In Europe?" j the score being 13-10 in favor of spent Sunday with their-parents. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 'y Thc Young Peoples Society will the Climax team. The local team Mrs. O. E. Kenyon returned home will play Prairieville here next £un- Saturday for a months' visit with meet at 6:30 P. M. to study Ute 5% B. P. 10c Quart, 6c Pint ninth chapter of Luke. I day afternoon. June 23. Orals C. Millar relatives in Adrian. Monroe, Pontiac | Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and and Detroit. She also visited an i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and aunt. Miss Phebe Mlmsey at Saline EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mn. Clifford Kahler en­ - three sons of Gull lake spent Sun­ hospital who will be 100 years old in joyed a trip up north last week and day at Milham park. Kalamazoo. October. visited relatives and friends at Big ORDRR FOR PUEUCATION Mrs. Edith Bonneville and grand­ Rapids and Coopersville. Color Blindness Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi son Jimmie of Battle Creek spent Mis Ruth McCtarren of Toledo, Eight out pf 100 men are color lost week with her son. Lester Sonspent, ths weekend with her parents. blind, and five out of 100 women. ncvllle and family. William and Merle Sonneville of Battle Creek called to Toledo, Sunday by the spent Sunday with them. tdeath of lhe former’s brother. ' Saturday and Sunday visitors at LEADERSHIP ANNIVERSARY roe and Mr. and Mrs. George Brock­ the Manson Couch cottage were Mr, way of Adrian spent Saturday night and Mrs. Joe Hicks and daughter SELLEBRATION DISAPPEARED OR and Sunday with Mra. Mina Kenyon. of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Elmer NOTICE or ORAM Rev. Fred Hom preached at the Martin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A Pro ADMIWIBTRATION U. B. church in Hastings Sunday Gould ot Stockbridge. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sampson and Evelyn Hom has employment In two children of Augusta spent Sun­ Battle creek. Martha Hom h spend­ day at Clifford Kahler’s. Afternoon ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Blate of Mkhlon. lb* Probat* Court ing this week with her daughter callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Mabel In Battle creek. Hudson and daughter Mabel of | DELTONI LEGAL NOTICES ■i&rirs Perfect Summer Lunch HOT SUMMER DAYS call for a restricted diet. There is no point, however, in losing necessary food values. Fine fruit and vegetable dishes . . . with a refreshing, vrtamin-rich glass of Highlands Dairy Grade-A milk .... give you a new feeling of pep and energy. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Our Greatest July 4th Sate GOODYEAR tires Special prices during this sale IEW UL-UEIIMI TIIE GOODYEAR'S UFH1MI U 6,Sl16 »5»s $495 Elephant ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CO-OP Save With Safety! a: 1466 4.75/546-11 Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and three children of cedar Creek. Jennie Reynolds who has been visiting her sister, Mra. Chas. Hud"son at Vicksburg returned Sunday. FAMOUS GOODYEAR LIFEGUARDS U you need a guaranteed Goodyear TSrw in tho rock­ bottom price field, this b the value buy for you. US/S50-17 German Riviera Don’t-let a Quiz fan catch you on this one: Where is thc German Riv­ iera? Travelers say It ts at Honnef, not far from Bonij. on the Rhine. It has the best climate in Germany and enjoys spring two weeks earlier than elsewhere In the country. GUARANTEE CATTLE SPRAY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION er W. Dot Mlehisan. to Hons Corporal loo I':.II,.| Every Goodyear Tire wo •all is guaranteed to you EXrERT MOUNTING Charge 0 □ ID NOTICE Or MORTGAGE BALE Guarantees Livestock Comfort L. wllllama, l>»<»aM<l time or mllecge limits 1 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION lion II do** b»r*b, exerriae. par«o*nl to whleh (bare la «la I med lo bo duo and usI tha dal* at thia inlareat. and tax OIB GBEAT MARATHON TIRE ~$Q88 47 TRIS WW l&rnia BULK LOTS e.oo-is Bring your container. ’35s* 18” SA5/5JO-17 $35.35 4.TI/B.OO-19 27.75 B.M/6.5O-16 44.05 $1X15 14JS 22.60 MS/SJO-18 J2J0 1645 75Cgal ORDER FOR PUBLICATION taro noon. Kaalarn North front doea tee uourt novae io lhe *>ly of UmCircuit citn CO-OP FLY SPRAYS 'ore mode from petroleum products with one pound of pyrethrum per gallon of spray, government formula. Quick, stainless, 5. taintless, harmless to man or animals. Sprays of GOOD.VYEAR Probata Office la lhe City of llaaUnsa In 0THE1 SIZES PI1CED IN nOPOlTlON similar effectiveness usually sell for at least 15% White Sidewall* Slightly Higher more rr-Utled lo i.-.hrnl STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc PHONE 2406 HASTINGS i“Nart to FoodlCenter] g^| HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2111 Isi’r^M Tewer, Balds Greek. Ml-hlxu. _ .. DsteA Mar si. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-06-27.pdf a497b8a5c1dd9cf97779d4c99fd70c76 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR COOPERHION S WISEMID HELPFUL Better Roads to Fed. Park and Resort Lakes Help Co. 16 PAGES "Happy George” Was a Familiar Character in Hastings 50 Years Ago The Name Fitted the Man—He First Came Here as an Itinerant Street Vender HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1940 GYPSYWOMANSTOLE WALLET WITH 51.500 Wm. Brown, Living Near City on M-43 Was Victim EARLY COPY PLEASE— BANNER CORRESPONDENTS ADVERTISERS AND CHURCHES _! 1 r As July Fourth falls on Thurs­ day. Banner mailing day. and all the force, plus the mall carriers, will be on holiday, we must go SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 D39^ OGRAM SUMMER. NI CDll vai Ushers (JBUC1D in IU Bluegill JLFestival Unusual Two-Day Program Contests, Amusements, Prizes, Exhibitions Feature Event so Banners can be mailed out By M. L. Cook Major and Minor League Work In black-lopping whal la It appears that Wm. Brown, liv­ Wednesday. Will correspondents known ni the Gun lake road Is In i I will write this time about a about his father's farm. He said: ing i Tanme Ara rhnenn i Completed plans for the Bluegill Festival, a* announced by the ooaon M-tt_northeast of the city] mall letters Saturday so setting progress, from near the Edger school I character well known in Hastings "My dad’ bought and paid for 40 .in Hastings township, did not read, cap begin Monday morning. Ad­ I earns Are Lliuseil I mlttee, offer two days of excitement, entertainment and prius. Flab «nhome In Rutland to the Yankee' acres, but he actually farmed 80. or i vertisers and organizations will 8chedules*huve been arranged for are already being received, concessions are- arriving and evarydid not heed the warning the Springs church. The grading was J fifty years ago. He was "Happy because the farm was a big. sleep please cooperate and help the the summer playground activity, U>d»8 l» In readiness tor the opening day. Entries for the fish canteat finished some lime ago. The gravel George." and Hie name fitted the hill so he could farm 40 acres on : force to have a real holiday by from June 21 to Aug- 2. arcmiiiug to. will be received until late Saturday awning. Uie request of Sheriff Bera, advising for the surfacing ha* been screened. man Hl.', r. ..1 name win Gffirge each . aide nL.lt" Happy Goutga Barry county folks io beware of | bringing copy tn early. Lyle Bennett. Teams and captains FfiHowlng is a complete program showing contest* that will, *o (Mi hnportam highway will ux>n ' Nleiiate.;-Where he came from no seemed to like Hastings and would Die Editors and Gypsies, the unmitigated I have also been selected for the to both children and adult*. . Im* surfaced with material like that I one knew. Hl* first appearance in remain here for weeks at a time. roving thieves who prey upon Michigan I Banner Force major and minor league contests. FRIDAY. JUNE U. IMS used from the Junction with M-4J j Hastings was as a street vender. He He finally moved here and later Following is a general schedule to the Edger schoolhouse, which is stood iu hl* rig tft the corner of operated a candy store on State people each year. Mr. Brown Is a bachelor, well for each week's activities. Festival (in excellent blnck-top highway, State and Jefferson, playing n banjo street. along in years, who lives alone on > completed last year. In order that our readers may get his farm, and devote* mewt-of hts| or guitar. He would stog lustily All boys and girls are invited to 10:00-12 00 Second Ward School This J* a scenic county rood, nil the . melodies of his own composition. an Idea of his compositions we. will take in the following events way from tlie Kalamazoo county i The comments he made during the give two which he frequently tang. time to raising goats. High School. which will be run off near the Court Friday afternoon, a little before! nrn nnnnn nirTf 0:30-11:30 First Ward Park. Uno to Hastings. If the state con-; evening were funny, but he never We are Indebted to Mrs. C. M 5 o'clock, a big dark colored auto-1 nervation department shall carry' spoke an unkind word to or about Brown. 221 Hollister Avenue. Grand | offered for the following events. out Its plan to accumulate about other folks. He relished real fun Rapids, for a little book containing mobile drove up In front of Brown’s 2:00-5:00 Second Ward School. 25,000 acres In Hope, Rutland. Or- I and could make It al the expense of several of Happy George's songs house. Two women and a man were High School. ungevlllc and Yanl^re Springs, which j hbnself or others; but II was fun from which we use the following in the car. Mr. Brown was near his Make Donations to Home 1:30-4:30 First Ward Park. home when the auto stopped. He Will enclose several lakes and make • that never left a hurt feeling. quotations: I 3, Rope climbing contest. Folks — Not to Strangers Monday iMisslble extensive reforesting, this; Quite the contrary, everybody seem­ HAPPY GEORGE'S NEW SONG neared it. a woman, who spoke highway will be travelled by thou- I ed to enjoy it. Lost week a. report came to tlie brokenly, inquired If he had any 5. Potato race. t and* of tourists; for It is far more' Happy George was a good aingcr My nama-1*. Peter Simple, Ill give goats to sell. Mr. Brown leaned to ­ chairman of the local Red Cross grounds"scenic" now than the famed ' Irish' nnd had a large repertoire of comic you all a warning, 8,3 legged race. Softball games al the High School. । Hills." With a tower on whet used songs. After he hud warbled for a I am an early riser, woke up when ward the Gypsy woman who sal in chapter. Archie McDonald, thift two the car as he replied. In a but ­ day is dawning. to be known ns ' lone tree hill." u few -minutes lie would offer some 8. Junior casting events toned pocket of the Jacket of his bib men were making a house-to-house General Play activities at all the. commanding view, not equalled Ln article for sate, then resume hi* Al four o'clock I leave my bed in overalls he carried a good sized wal­ solicitation in this city, ostensibly playgrounds. fearful agitation , central Michigan, can be obtained. singing. He had a fund of amusing let. The Gypsy female thief guessed for the Red Cross relief fund. At Yankee Bprings the road will stories. I remember one he related Handicraft at the WHITE build- 1 (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) correctly that the pocket contained Inasmuch as the Barry County ing located back of the Central connect with the Yankee Springs what she wanted: for she reached children will be given at 5*,00 p. m. federal park and recreation chapter has not. as yet. authorized School. 2.-00-4.00. । CLAUDE PARMELEE, FIREARMS grounds, which will have a road sys­ t Thurs. A. M. out. quickly unbuttoned the pocket, any such solicitation, this wanting Tuesdays-^ EXPERT HERE FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1M8 seized the wallet, slammed the door tem of its own through the 4.000 A. M. | BLUEGILL FESTIVAL On M-14 South and the car. whose engine was run ­ PARADE Is Issued — Tt Ut much safer to make 14 of Nashville ncrc area. This park is being deGen. Activities. ning all the time, sped away in a your contributions to home folks— Auto Sport Shop in connection Start* 12:30 on East State Street vcloiH'd In a manner that will appeal Sonball al lh. HIBhselwolJ wlul A' fatal accident - occurred just flash and was quickly out of sight. with the Blurgill Festival will be near Hanover. to city folks. Tire county intends people you know arc identified with south of Nashville, but within tlie Boya and alii. 10 and m,r .inn; w o,.„ar Parlliel„ nationally A Special Wheel and pet division tn iImi to blacktop the Yankee village limits, at about 1:50 Thurs­ tallied a 8100 bill, four 850 bills, and the Red Cross and have the neces­ for swimming. -ir .wimminv known Michigan sharpshooter and Hie Bluegill Feetlval Parade. Springs-Middleville county road, day morning, resulting in the ki- some dollar bills, also a cerUfled sary credentials as proof. In case P. M. j big gome hunter when he visit* the All boys and gtrl* with anything on from Gales schoolhouse to Yankee Gen. Activities. check, on the Old-Kcnt Bank, of some question arises." Will Be Combined Circus 1 . city on Friday. Springs store. With black topped If the Barry county Chapter shall Handicraft at Uie WHITE build­ j Sportsmen will have an opporGrand Rapids, for 81006.08. He says both Is all that a boy or girl needs roads from Middleville and Has­ hud --------been visiting a sister-in-law. he had endorsed the check so It later decide on a house-to-house ing. 2:00-4:00. JKith Wild West Shows,-' ----------------------------tunlty to meet "Parm". as he is in order to enter this division and tings. approach to the park will be who lives about four miles south of And the canvass, advance notice will appear Wednesdays— ' familiarly known, at a free firearms 4 rtiwi interesting feature of the! Nashville in Maple Grove township. would be negotiable. easy from Grand Rapids. Lansing.' compete In the following events. Gypsies have It . all I Just why he in the county papers and the names j demonstration to be held at the Jackson. Detroit and Battle Creek. Barry ity . Fair - - during - the week an(j was walking on the pavement kept so much money and a nego­ of the volunteer wdkkent published, Gen. Activities. ‘ There will then remain only that of .August following. —a— 4. — ” !U be the free re ’s to Nashville, her home. She was tiable check on his person Instead so there will be no question about trlO will acts j P. M. He has given shooting exSoftball games High School. part from Yankee Springs church by the combined Barker Brothers on the righthand side of the pavePETS of in cither of Hastings two sound tire matter. For the present, how­ Boys and girls under 10 sign tor! hibition* throughout the country for I.......and Wild West Shows. Cnw. i A 1«r» couth through Orangeville and Circus Cow­ ...... ever, it Is the wise thing to make menl. Had .V.. she K.... been nn on ,k. the left­_ over zj ycBra. _ swimming. Prairieville townships to the Kala­ boys and girls, circus stars, clowns, hand side which' she should have banks is not explained. Each year. Pswmclce head* big i -• S'*11”1- , The sheriff's office was not noti­ your contribution at one of the mazoo county line. By also black- animals of all kinds. Indians and____ taken, she might not have been fied of the robbery until over an banks in the county, to Mr. McDon­ game hunting expeditions into the "■ „ Q ? l ,. 8I * 0U ' topping the road from Bugbcc’s Cossacks will combine y»clr talents, hurt. Oen. Activities. Versll Miss unu i, nun.Babcock versu and uaucoca hour miss after it occurred. An hour's ald or at the Banner office. wilderness nnd has had j „ Corners to Orangeville and con­ to entertain the patrons. SWIMMING FOR DIOSE 10, Canadian Norinan H Davis, chairman of the | Dorothy Riggs, both of Nashville. start for a Gypsy's higfr-powered 5 Homeliest. n.nr... many exciting nn<4 and tlirllllno thrilling ex­ 5. necting with the Allegan county American Red Cross, also warns AND OVER. Bill Blomberg, general manager were driving from Bellevue to Nnshperiences. As a feature attractions, 6. Prettiest. black top highway near Orangeville and arena director of the combined] villc on. M-14, They were on the cur would not give the local officers against using the name of the Red Thursdays— much of a chance; but they prompt­ he will show the extent to which 7. Oldest i bring note signed by village. Gun lake will be made ac­ shows promises a well balanced pavement, and .evidently going al a Cross for any other purpose than A. M. parents). ly called the Blate Police Station u hunter's success depends upon the cessible for all parts of eastern, Gen. Activities. * show* containing such varied fea- rapid rate. Mrs. DeBoil was dress­ at East Lansing, and an account in connection with lb. work, mem­ performance of a bullet. Many 8. Greatest number of pete. western anil southwestern Michi­ lures as Miss Annette Riddle. The ed in black clothing and Babcock Softball games High School. of the robbery was senljjul by ra­ bership campaigns, etc.—never for years experience In big game hunt­ 9. Most unusual. gan. That improvement will also Girl of the Silver Wire, featuring did not see her. He did not know personal purposes, as it is illegal. dio immediately thereafter. ing with all types of rifles and WHEELS bring tourists from Chicago, the dancing, and tumbling in mld-alr; that anyone was walking on the At about 5 "40 that same afternoon An art of congress prohibits with­ Gen. Activities. ammunition have qualified him as western and southwestern states. the only troupe of performing Alas­ pavement until after his car struck the State Police radio gave Ute in the united States the use of the SWIMMING FOR DIOSE UN- an authority on the subject. 11. Longest float. ’Hie completion of that work, with kan Huskle and Malemute Dogs tn the woman. Her body was carried news that three Gypsies, a num and Red cross name and emblem by DER 10. Don't miss seeing Mr. Parmelee 12. Largest wheeled cart. the building of another mile of j existence: the Aerial Dukes who per­ about 80 feet from where his car two women, in a big dark colored any person or persons for fund Fridays— on Friday. It will be well worth 13. Best decorated pusl.moblle (a 1 black top between Delton and Prai­ hit her. The sheriff’s office was raising, except by the American Red your time. rieville. will.also -moke access far form on a 100 foot high pole; a ver­ notified. Sheriff Bera and Coroner car, no doubt the same thieves, had satile group of eighty trained and robbed a man of 810 who lived S easier to Wall and crooked lakes. — SPECXAL-pTwacaUfin -far ----------> Fisher made the Investigation. Die miles west of Charlotte. Therefore, if anyone calls al your Not only will this bleck topping wild animals; Dixie Prince, the body was taken to the Hess funeral SPECIAL DAY events usually held OLDER GIRLS CAMP The officers will do what they can. door asking for money for the Red make travel to our lakes far easier, beautiful Arabian Horse who will home. at the First Ward Park. SPECIALS but the chance of capturing thesb Cross, ask for their credentials be­ TO START SUNDAY but it will also add' much to the walk the length of the grandstand Softball games High School. An investigation of the fatal thieves is very slim. fore donating a cent. Officers of 14 Best decorated float with a (MM. on his hind feet; and the Royal wealth of Barry county. Our many accident left no doubt in the minds Underaheriff Doster Saturday the local Chapter are: Chnn., A. D. resort lakes will then be of greatly Kuban Cossacks featuring Roman of the officers that Mr. Babcock Local Directors Plan An McDonald: Vice-Chrm.. Adelbert SPECIAL DAY activities. morning drove to State Police increased value to the county. Standing Races. Unsual Program The circus acts will be alternated was not to blame for the accident. headquarters at East Lansing, tak­ Cortrighl; Secy.. Mrs. Otto Isen- SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR Their development will add largely It was found, however, that he had hath; Treas.. Orville Sayles. Die Die Barry County Older Girls JUNIOR SOFTBALL 1940 to the taxable property which will with Wild West and Rodeo acts no driver's license. He was brought ing Mr. Brown with him. The idea officers above named are the only was that the ■ State Police might OR Camp, for girls from 15 to 21, opens 17. MOOT TYPICAL BOV featuring the Mohican Indian Tribe benefit all sections of the county. ALL GAMES START AT 10:00 into Justice court here Monday for ones In Barry county who can au­ GIRL FISHERMAN WITH A The writer can recall the team in weird, authentic tribal dances; failure to liave such license, nnd have some pictures of Gypsy thieves, thorize a house-to-house canvass ALL THE GAMES Wil L BE PLAY­ at the Kellogg Foundation Clear so that possibly Mr. Brown could DOO. Lake Camp Sunday. June 30, at 2:00 and wagon trip. 77 years ago. when a stirring reproduction of the was given the usual 85.00 fine and for the Red Cross. ED AT THE HIGH SCHOOL identify the female who robbed him. our family moved from their Prai­ Meadow Mountain Massacre; and costa. Red Cross activities have been DIAMONDS Among the pictures of Gypsy fe­ fered for this event). Dlls camp is sponsored by Uie rieville farm to Hostings driving an assembly of daredevil riders, males the old gentleman promptly speeded up to meet tlie mounting Major League Minor League At the end of the children'* pa­ Girl Reserves and the Y. W. C. A. through Orangeville, Yankee Springs clowns and performers. selected the photograph of the one needs for war relief supplies, the council* at Kellogg Agricultural. rade, each boy and girl taking part Every detail for making the Barry FINE CATCHES OF nnd Rutland, following the Gun who look ids wallet. The officers at sum of 87.500.000 having been ex­ Team No. Team No. Middleville High, Nashville High and ____________ _______ lake road into Hastings. It was County Fair a worth-while event FISH REPORTED ,y East Lansing stated that the one pended or authorized to be spenrt 1. Bessmers . 1. Bairds Hastings High schools. Mrs. Don-Lite Kist Dairy Store. about 24 miles. We started early on and an outstanding success is being Fishermen in Barry county lakes he selected os the robber was a no­ Uius far. 2. Walldorff 2. Brockway Gury wm named chairman for tha a September morning, nnd it was carefully looked after by the fair Health problems, danger from FRIDAY. JUNK 38 3. Food Center far past noon when we reached management. Die exhibits of Barry made some fine catches the first torious thief and was wanted in epidemics, shelter for refuges, sup­ 3. Auto Sport county; Miss Ruth Copeland, ad­ Hastings. Most of theday distance of thethere season. The largest fish New York, Indiana and Montana Shop county stock, 4-H Club work, school visor for the Kellogg Ag. Girls Re­ plying clothing, food and serums of 4. LyBarkers was deep sand’ and many steep exhibits, domestic arts, farm prod­ caught and entered in the Bluegill for similar robberies. In the Mon­ 4. Smelkera serve Club Is secy.-treas. •A Kiddles’ Day various kinds, etc., are all included tana case she got away wilii aevr ral hills. Very slow traveling, with fre­ ucts and displays of farm tools will Festival contest on Tuesday was a According to Mrs. Gury, who is First Round in the tasks confronting the Red thousand dollars. Rides H price during afternoon. quent rests for the weary team Were make evary Barry county patron large mouth bass weighing 5 pounds directing the c&mp, girls and women July 1 Again we say—Beware of Gypsies. 2:00—Junior Con teats. necessary. proud of Ills citizenship in this and 10 ounces and measuring 22 Do not allow them on your premises, from the four schools have been If you haven’t already made your W 2 2: 00—Shooting Exhibition—Claude inches long, taken from Thorn­ To think of most of that same county. . active in planning a well-rtunded July 3 Parmelee. Winchester Arma Co. apple lake. M. L. Wells, 348 Atlas. nor permit them to get anywhere donation. DO IT TODAY! road covered with black top, with program. July 5 Nestings Skeet Club 8. E.. Grand Rapids, was the lucky near you. Diey are low-down cosy grades nt.J traveling in a EATON ANNOUNCES Julyig^ Miss Mary Campbell, art teacher 3: 00—Skeet Shoot—Noh-registered thieves and pickpockets. QUEEN CONTEST sportsman. modem car. is indeed a contrast. in the Hastings schools, will direct July fl 25 bird shoot. Ellis Daniels also had good luck, We are glad yint our county road SENATE CANDIDACY handicraft activities. Miss Ruth ENDS FRIDAY EVE Second Round fishing in carter lake. getUng a commission is cooperating with the Sherwood and Miss Vivian Reynolds, 7: 09—Soft BaU Game—An all-star July 10 large mouth bass weighing 5 pounds federal government in making ac­ both t of Hastings High, will be in local team > and 4 ounces while casting after cess to the federal park far easier Fourteen Young Ladies July 11 camp pari time. July 12 8: 30—Free Show. 6:00 P. M. His enUre catch of five nnd much more satisfactory. And Die presence of several girl* from Sponsored By Merchants July 15 bass weighed over 20 pounds. it is doing a good stroke of business SATURDAY, JUNE » foreign countries will lend an in­ Die following program will be These are good fish stories—but Interest in the Bluegill Festival July 16 for Barry*county also. ternational atmoaphere to the camp. presented by the Hastings city Bond Queen contest is Increasing and the July 17 they are true. Some of these are refugees from on the court house lawn this, entrants nnd their friends are Third Round Invite the Public to Visit the war areas and are expected to following parade watching the big clock which re­ July 18 Windstorm Co. Added in May Thursday evening al 8 o'clock. make Interesting contributions to 2:00—Sporting Even to—Balt outMarch—Queen city. Boom. cords the name of the leader three July 19 Their Beautiful Rose Garden the camp program. $6,150,990 New Insurance Selection — American •Patrol, times daily. Announcement of the July 22 About 150 girls can be accommo­ Mr. an<| Mrs. Dioma* Johnson of adults; Cigar smoking. < * name of the Queen will be made July 23 May was a big month for new Meachan. dated. The Hostings quota ha* not Lake Odessa have for several years Trombone Novelty—Slldn' Easy Friday night promptly at ten July 24 insurance for the Windstorm Com­ yet been filled. Registrations can been interested in growing roses. o'clock. July 25 pany of this city, the new risks Alford. They have a wonderful rose garden. still be made. Most of the expense 8:00 —Queen Coronation. March—Men Of Ohio. Fillmore. Fourteen young women have en­ taken being 86.150,990, which is a Period for Postponed Garlics Die writer has been privileged to is )>ald by the Kellogg Foundation. 11:00—Awarding of PUh Prina. March—El Capitan. Sousa. tered this popularity contest, each July 26 / increase. On account of sec it several times in splendid recent years, A small fee for program and craft Street Dance Characteristic—Parade of "~-Die having a sponsor and the later en­ weather conditions it does not July 29 and it is worth a trip to Lake Odes­ materia) Expense Is paid to the spon ­ trants have two sponsors. FRIZES FOR BLUKG1IX seem possible that June can equal Wooden Soldiers. Jessel. July 30 sa. In a card to the writer the soring organization. March Attorney General, King. A diamond ring is to be awarded July 31 it. The company has had a large / FESDVAL , 4 Johnsons say that their garaen is Girls from Hastings and vicinity Bass Solo — Deep Bass. Fillmore. the "Queen" Saturday night at 8:00 amount of new Insurance so far (Continued an page 6. Sec. 1) now at its height of bloom, and that who will be Included in the comp BLUEGILL — Largest — 1st—IJ300 Played by Dale Henry. o'clock and site will participate in they have about 500 blooming this year, with every indication that are: Beatrice Matteson, Connie and March—The Crosley March, Fill­ the various ■ ceremonies, along with ROTARIANS ENJOYED IIpi plants. They have authorized us to the volume of Insurance carried by Ixjulse Slnkler. Barbara Babbitt, more. ■ . Rev. Dr^ictor M. Thrall, pastor her court of honor. say that they will be pleased to this company, which stood at sub­ Greta Benedict. Barbara Shannon, Star Spangled Banner. Barry county is represented with of the Parchment non-denomlhave any one who is interested la stantially 8440.000.000 on tlie first 120.00 Bait Casting Outfit. Beatrice Tuckerman, Nina Brisbin, Howers call at their home and see eleven entrants from Hastings: two of January, will show anoUier fine A LUCKY ACCIDENT Josephine Eaton, Lois Whitmore, LARGE MOUTH BABB-U , the beautiful ones they have grown. from Nashville; one from Delton, increase next January. the Botary meeting Monday. He Shirley Frederickson. Jean Dicker* 810.00 Deluxe Wonder Greeley Fox, Glenn Swift, Ed. all sponsored by business firms from They care for them in a way that Die policy of this company in gave an intensely interesting char­ son. Nella Lfons, Mildred Gaskill, Elton R. Eaton (Shakespeare). brings out their beauty. No doubt giving early and satisfactory adjust­ Downs. Glenn Laubaugh and Sheriff those communities. acterization of "Dr. Weelum Mac- Doris Coats. Marjorie Reynolds, CALICO BASS Elton R. Eaton, former president ment of looses, and in having the Bera were driving Tuesday from this many readers of the Banner will be Read the adv on another page of C.'ure" whose virtues are so beau­ Evelyn Townsend. Eldlne Winslow, glad to avail themselves of this kind of the Michigan Press associaUon. cosh on hand to promptly pay them, city to attend the doubleheader this issue which gives the names tifully portrayed in Ian MacLaren’s Jeon Mary Wallace. Layonatlne GREAT NORTHERN FIKB-Larginvitation of Mr. and Mrs. John­ a member of the state legislature Is bearing fruit in Increased insur­ ball game at Detroit. Mr. Pox was of the business concerns sponsoring Kinney. Rosemary Weeks. Gwen­ and editor of Die Plymouth Mall, son to visit their rose garden. the* entrants and their names. ' Thrall brought out graphically the dolyn Althouse, Betty Kidder, Mar­ WALLEYE PIKE—Largest this "week announced that he will ance, as it should. It is a well­ When about ten mites east of Lan­ sterling qualities of that old-time jorie Norton. Lucile Boylan, "Lois become a candidate for tlie Repub­ managed company, its directors sing on M-16. the right rear tire country doctor. His interpretation, OPENS NEW STORE / Clouse. Laura Maurer. Patricia lican nomination for United States and officers taking pride in main­ blew out when they were going nt a WOODLAND OFFERS and his pronunciation of the Scotch taining its spendld record. On another page of this issue senator. Bump, Elizabeth Brinker. Marqulta SUNFISH—Largest — Year's good speed. Mr. Fox managed to SOFTBALL FEATURE dialect, made his portrayal of that scription to Hunting and Pk will be found an udy. for Gerald Die Plymouth editor, who Is 58 escape hitting any one In the traffic fine, old-school practitioner In ter - MarahaU. and Marjorie Hili. Lawrence, who is opening a Homo years old, has long been Interested SUNDAY EDITION WILL Magazine. Woodland Recreation Park will esting nndveryappealing. HOPE TOWNSHIP* , line, but in dodging a car his own Appliance store on N. Michigan in public affairs. He has been a FEATURE HASTINGS SCENES OBNOXIOUS PI8H ----------twtn softie schedule tipped over, on his own side of the1 present -------- —r_ ------------CENTENNIAL PLANS Hastings will shine in the Sunday Ave, next to Rcahms Motor Sales strong opponent of "boss” politics, caught with hook and hlghway.-tumed over and one and' Saturday evening. Juns 29. at 7:30 LOCAL A A P TO CELEBRATE June 30. edition of the Detroit Co. Mr. Lawrence has a fine slock an advocate of proper aid for eld­ a half times, broke a telephone pole | o'clock, in which Uie (Ansing Vanes, PRESIDENT'S WEEK News. of the rotogravure Flashlight. of electrical appliances andTwo will pages ap­ ning to make plans for celebrating erly dependent people, and economy and finally came to rest bottom side I state women's chaipplons for 1939 Commemorating the thirty-sec­ the centennial of Hope township. OBNOXIOUS preciate your patronage. in governmental expenditures. He section is to be given over to a story up.-.jQlenn Laubaugh was the most will meet a championship team is regarded as one of tlie hardest with pictures and high lights of our severely hurt, but all had plenty of I from Toronto. Canada white the ond anniversary of 'J. M. Toolin. The date chosen was the third president of the Atlantic & Pacific Thursday in August, the 15lh, and NOTICE! working members who ever served industrlal and recreational life. bruises. Fortunately none of 'the in-; Hastings Piston.'Ring team, county Orders are being taken at the Nomination of candidates for of­ in the legislature. Junes were_serioui. Mr. Laubaugh champions for 1039 will take on the set aside this week to honor and the place is Cloverdale. Bernard DeGolia. supervisor of ficers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post w is taken to a Lansing hospital, to 1 Woodland All-Stars. pay tribute to their president. In No. 45. American Legion, will be NOTICE *-----*-*defeated -------------by ---------------. --------Toronto was the Lan- so doing they are offering specials Hope township. Is general chairman; MADE SECRETARY-TREASURER have some cute treated there but was. held at the next regular .meeting, On and after this da^e I will not I sing team last .year ao will be out on several of their Items. See their Weldon Brooks is program chair­ By action of the board of buper- brought home yesterday. man; John Houghtalin. sports, and Tuesday. July 2, 8 P. M.. at the be responsible for debt* contracted ! to even accounts this time. Die full page adv. in this issue for de­ vlsors,. Harry a. Ritchie, who was George Eddy, advertising. American Legion Home. by anyone but myself. Earl Flnk- chosen supervisor to succeed Wil­ LIBRARY HOURS | Woodland boys have lost but two tails. ’ belner.—Adv. • liam Shulters. who resigned because During July and August library । games'this season ind expect to PRATT DISTRICT REUNION of ill health, was made eecrctary- hours will continue os usual except j give the Piston Rings a real battle HOME BAKED GOODS Tuesday next week, owing to the BARNUM SCHOOL REUNION Charlton Park. July 4. in con­ treasurer of the Barry County that on Tuesday and Saturday eveThis twin bill represents the first Goodyear Bros. Hdwe., Sat., June Fourth falling on Thursday. GM junction with Barry county Pioneer At schoolhouse Sal.. June 29. .... All Supervisors association to succeed nlngs the library will cteae at eight big softball attraction to be held in <19, Dowling Community 4-H CJpb, Picnic.—Adv, 8-37 | former pupil* urged to atten<L—Adv. Mr. fibulter* in that office. instead of nine o'clock. . the county this year. proceeds lor B. O. Y. C^-Adv. day at latest. .WARNING UBOIIT BED CROSS GIFTS REE ICTS FEATURE ■ COUNTY Fl B I Band Concert �f THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 37. IMfl TAPE TWO | Welcome to Hastings for the BLUEGILL FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday, JUNE 28th and 29th STOP at FOOD CENTER! The Biggest Selection of Finest Foods in Barry County COLD MEATS TREATS Cool, colorful, tempting meals, are prepared quickly, easily and economically with our delicious cold meats. Pure quality, fresh and full-flavored, they're just the thing to keep warm weather menus interesting and ap­ petizing. Use them for salads or solid meals. Here you'll find the grandest variety of fruits and vege­ tables ever to come out of a sun-kissed summer garden, picked at the flavor peak and rushed to our market for sole that very day. Serve them cooked with meats. Com­ bine them in delightful salads. They're as econofnical as they are good and healthful. VEAL LOAF Bacon Squares SUGAR Pickle and ■ Pimento loaf I Pork loaf, Ib. I Milk, < 10%r47c 15L21b.29c Cured COTTAGE CHEESE 2 .b.17 ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAKS ... 29 PORK CHOPS duti 2 ,b. 29 VEAL ROASTS ■. 19 HAMBURGER 2 .b, 25 RING BOLOGNA 2 w. 25 PICNIC PORK ROAST IT lb. PORK STEAKS 2 lbs. 29 SHORT CUT BEEF STEAKS ,, 23 VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS , ,.19' LARGE FRANKFURTS 2 ib. 27' PORK LIVER 2lh 19 ■>. 16 BEEF LIVER BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 19 BOLOGNA JEX 2 «. 29 1 fl­ BOILING BEEF cut. IU LEAN PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. i 2 lb*. 25 SMOKED PICNICS 14' lb. hAd lettuce 2 3 15 ib*. 13 SPINACH ; W MICHIGAN CELERY HUNCH SUNKIST LEMONS DOZEN 35 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 2 lta. 25 Calif, 2 t dor. 29 SUNKIST ORANGES c.,.< Cobbler* 35' NEW POTATOES fOI LX-.... 10'1 BUCKWHEAT Package --------- HOSIERY SALE "Admiration Hosiery 4 It HARRY HEILMAN! "Breakfast of * Champions” FRENCH'6 BIRD GRAVEL WHEATIES 10S. BANANAS 4... 25c PET, CARNATION OR BORDEN S 25c HEINZ PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR PORK & BEANS A 3 ,..25 TOMATOES EVAT 3 "S.L 25' DEL MONTE PEAS 2ro, 25' PLUMS ?.r 2 ,..17' APPLESAUCE 2,..17' KIEFER PEARS "^ir 1,01 in' ARGO GRAPEFRUIT CAN IU APPLE BUTTER j.." 25' RIPE OUVES ' -.A' 17' PEANUT BUTTER 19' 24'/2 LB. SACK.. . LUXflakes ‘ TISASI) THEATERS Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 b rft summer. New Stock, New Colon, All SImi. ... .. .. ... 15' 25' 25' 25' 19' d 21' Z 15' ».21' U.. 10' ■! 25' HASTINGS SATUItDAY ONLY—JUNE 29 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "TEXAS STAGECOACH" "GIRL IN ROOM 313" • Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Adult! 15c; After 7 p.tr. Adult* 25c. Shown at Matinee Only—Chapter 11 “Drum* of Fu Mancha” 'SUSAN AND GOD' 10 PINK SALMON DEL MONTE RED SALMON SHRIMP 2 TUNA FISH FLAKES 2 BONELESS PIG FEET ARMOUR TRET 2 ARMOUR STAR LARD POSTUM CEREAL SUPER FLOATING SOAP 3 HAND CLEANER r SUNDAYandMONDAY—JUNE3oVndJULY!* REGULAR. FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING ROLLER SKATING Every afternoon and evening. tomers. so you c stock up for the 14c CATSUP LARGE 17 BOTTLE BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY Alio July 4th double hcader.lst game starts at 1:30. the savings to our cus­ I Gerbers STRAINED or> JUNIOR FOODS ALL YOU CAN EAT We. as your local dealer, are celebrating by passing oq,^ LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS RIVAL, PARD OR CHICKEN DINNER every Sunday CCc brating their 62nd Anniversa­ ry making the finest hose the world has known. They cele­ brate for ten days and. instead of sending us a large birthday cake, they gave us 15% to 25% reduction on all the fine hose for the Ten Days. WITH MILK OR CREAM AND 2pks„ 15 fall whtrt they may I Il El IKS RESORT The famous manufacturers, the "COOPER WELLS 'Hosiery Co. of our own state, are cele­ TRY HIS FAVORITE 2pk„. 25 ’Round About Town Claw A team of Battle creek will I „ cllI llPlll MC11! a> sI Hehl Hehl Hch! AIiyW Anyway i yi nUlJ ' l.here Will be an old guess the lads really "congregated." . baseball players' plenic with two . ----------------- -----------------------games starting nt two o'clock? On The burbot or lawyer, n frtshthis day there will also be the! Frail | water representative of lhe cod fnmschool and Old Settlers picnic. This | ily found in Michigan waters and week anotlicr of the county picnics, ■ once thought worthies*, is - now that of Calhoun county, 1* sched- j known to supply a superior grade tiled for the park. of oil from .the, livers. Here Is the Story PLAY BALL WITH FRENCH'S BIRD SEED At their meeting "next Tuesday I Save your old paper* and tnagaevening, the American Legion will ’ sines for the boy* of Uie ‘ Boy. nominate officer* for lilt ensuing Scout cub Pock, who wiH call for them later. The American Legion Auxiliary PENNOCK HOSPITAL wiH not matt riext week Thursday Since last report the following evening because it Is July 4ih, but tables have been bom at the hos­ lakes are opening rapidly as July days near. pital: A son to Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Will the clergy and nil church or- McCalL 817-N. Michigan Ave., on First Assyria Centex school re­ union. July 4 at reboot Pot luck ganizatlons bear In mind the earlier June’20; a son to Mr. and Mrs. date for press day next week and 'Burdette Smith, Hastings, Route 2. dinner 12:30.—Adv. not be disappointed by the non­ on June 21; a girl to Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Durbin. 122 B. Center BL. a position as cdlmaellor al Camp appearance of their notices. A fourth shipment of the easy- on June 23; on June 23. a girl to Wokeslima. Three Rivers. w «.». Mrs. Joeeph Kauffman, Mrs. Lester Reynold*. S. Han­ knee foot rest* has been received by Mr. And By Observing Tommy over SL. is slowly recovering from Hospital Guilds No. 2 and 3 and ; Freeport. an attack of streptococcus in bar orders can be rent, to Mr*. W. R. I Hospital Guild No. 22 haj pre­ that -Sanitary EnCook at Banner office or house 2416.I tented three thermostat Jugs anu 5 i , Understand —7~.rr—- - "£~7. ------ -— throat. John C Ketcham will be heard i 8oren napkin* to the hoapital and 1 f ""J JLTC A Major Bowre unit and a Wild «»“• «reatly appreciated. on West show and rodeo promise two on the air from WKAR East Lansing. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock I Friends of MUs Rrther Kreider I n ornm> . , , top notch attractions for the Barry when he will speak on "National I »» Phased to know shfc 1* mak-I svnib<llle thoUBh tok_n . County fair. Banners will be mailed out Wednesday morning next week Press program. . recent Injury. ____ | Ior the ^ul fellowship courre. day Tuesday owing to the Fourth Richard Hinkley had the mLv1 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE I • • • „ Of^ly .7 .. .. [fortune to Injure his left kneecap INSTALL OFFICERS I Dr. Sidney Shipman. ace’TB Th® offlcos in the Hastings Na- , on the dock at the Harry Ritchie A ]arKe group of Ionia Women of trouble -shooter, who hall* from I?’'1"1 rt5e"lly vY“tcd uyD,r- cottage at Gun lake on Monday. I the Moore were guest* of the Hu- | California, had to come all the way Fredertak laytor are being put in: though It U not thought Uw Injury i tings lodge on Friday evening at wn' bach to Michigan, I understands to shape for Dr. F. R. Brooks “ as den-I. Lt serious -t' —— _» ,, „ me*Un« -—• ■ln.taU.tlon of discover about sunburn. I « „ O .K ' The Rev. Matthew W. Duffey, a. officers. nle visiting drill team Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry are the former pastor of the Freeport1 mBde a fine appearance tn their ««=»■ Hehl • Hehl Hehl And was his parent* of a daughter, bcm al Lielr . Methodist church, was one of tev- j lon< white formal dresses and did f«ce redl home on S. Jefferson St. on June eral preachers who retired at the the Installation work in a »nlendid 8. She weighed eight pounds and last conference reulon. He and m<nnrr The new officer, are A certain mother of the commun­ understand,•was a bit— worhas been named Agnes Marie. I Mrs. Duffey, who were nt Coldwater. ’ Senior regent' Mrs Lvle Kurr- lun- ity. ‘I -------------------------------Postcards bearing the Alaska have moved to Albion— I lor rc_ent Mni ctertnee John-r,ed when lhe younB “n ttn* postmark have been received ntte. The senior choir</of St. Rose ! cock- graduate resent Mr. Dan । nounccd nounced he going to he was was going to gel gel a by friends of Mrs. R. T. French, of ■ church Is holding a wnpic on Sun- AUerdlng;^chaplain Mrs kdwnrd I ■■butch.'* Los Angeles, who. in company with , day, June 30. al the William An- Scharff recorder ’ Mrs Maurice . u. । her eldest grandchild, Thomas | drews cottage nt Wall lake. A pic- 1 Ingram’ treasurer’ Miss Katherine m.l8ht French is Enjoying a several weeks' nlc dinner will be served nnd a tine . Webber A social time followed lhe °f 2hMf. <2V* tour there. | program of entertainment te bemg SSJ' A social tune followed lhe with cartoons and Jitterbug _______ ------. t -, |1 slogans. Having had difficulty in locating planned. About twenty nre expect- 1 B1<*,‘n3! ADJOURNED TILL FRIDAY . Lattr on, she wished it might Camp Kltanmwa on Morri* lake, ed- ~ to ---------attend, where he was taking tils daughters.' There seem* to be no end to • Tlie board of supervisors can-this — 94-JI to , • Dorr Caln. 8. Park St., decided that June wedding* year. --They' vened Monday nnd were —called additional camp signs were necea- havepoured into the office this order by the chairman, Supervisor!I For the shorn locks of the fam| sary, so he made two more and week overflowing the regular space Boulter of Prairieville. ------- ----------------------| lly heir demonstrated beyond reaplaces devoted devoted to to aoclal social events.TheThe The principal business before the the sonable doubt that n "butch" was ij placed them at advantageous places The principal business before i an the highway. Thank* to Mr. weather man hasn't been porticu- board nt their June session will meyely a "bald-headed" sort of liairCaln. larly gracious~asUto weather either be the report and adoption of on ’ cut done wlUi clippers Instead of ' Sherwood Anderson, well known for thu 1840 month of roses — and equalization of the county for taxa- ; shears. I writer; Katherine Anne Porter. | wedding*. Uon purpoM*. Tlie committee of I • .• • ■ short story writer, winner of Uie Real estate transfer^ made five having that matter tn charge I Understand that some of the an? kidding the Blue1040 gold medu! for literary' through the Boyes' Agency Uie past are working At it. The board took 1 toW11'5 a recess Monday until Friday morn6 in D °y s Bb out the Uli-less fish achievement; Carl Sandburg, poet, week, have been the sale of Mirs tills year's Pulilacr prize winner Thelma Peck's house. 903 S. Hay St. lug to give that committee oppor- , displayed on Main Street, , • • • for "Abraham Lincoln: T>e War to Burrell Murphy: Walter Wallace tunlty to frame their report, which i u «,ves vW»‘ng sportsI Years." Padraic Column, the Irish lias purchased tlie Elmer Fenton usually require* a considerable time. --------- *-»-•----------------men a wrong impression of what . I i poet and prooe writer, arc among property, on W. Benton, in tlie first NEW SUPER.-SERVICE--------------------- to expect here. 'those who furnish the high lighLs ward, formerly belonging to Nettle OIL STATION I * • • • j for the annual Writers' and Read- Lentz, of Middleville, and Is planA new super-service Standard oil ^adverttalng. misrep re.cnlaI er*' conference at Olivet, July 14 to j nlng to make Improvements on the j ouw. | station Is being erected at lhe cor-' Uon of ,acl8—*nd such as that. 27. I bouse. MLss r«uanc Pauline Tolhurst, daughter : - of- ------------s‘*le 8t and Broadway byj come to think of it though—who A nice addition to lhe Wall lake. Miss lumursi. wannicr - “ ■ for-' ---------- ---------- -who ha* conducted lhu------------------------wh7 toM uu line of cottages on the north shore of................................. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Tolhurst, Warren Moore. ----- ---------------------- wM U|U| Kjcnl B1I<lcr wno rnniar tor -----. .--------— . of the lake where most of the Has-' merly of .this city, who graduated ' * on ”«at cornersffor the ta je atla«» boUt. qlc _< whopper fish so much Ungs residents are located, is the from the University of Michigan I e“*en years. Besides the Stano« whose whose anatomy gnatomy was taker, up in ■'' of was taken up in recently completed modem style this month, has secured a |»slUon dnrd 0,1 being there -- products. ‘—---—Mr-. ----- —Moore -------- —sells JuStjust uring lull,long uia*that there wasiiwasn't ‘1 | asbestos shingled cottage built by In the Hudson schools for the com- Atlas tl«-n tire* which are prnvinn proving satis- any ----------rocnl.--------------left for a tail. tn hl* III- patrons. During thci ,V._ • • • Mr. nnd Mrs, Jay Kctelium (Lola: Ing year. Her sister. Miss Lillian factory■u to j Power), of East Lansing to replace Tolhurxt who .will be an August Ptoceas of construction of this new! 1It might have been Clyde or Doc r Charlie or Andy or Rolfe-------—or | the one burned last winter. The bride, will receive her Master's de- | super-service station, the regular or cottage being built by Joseph Me- gree at the close of tfie University ; service to customers will be con- anyone who goes fishing regularly. Knight on Uie adjoining lot is be- summer session. She has taught nt ' tlnued. I nJ. r-het t ins encl^ed Snd be re«dy rot Rltet Rm.se .Ince her gn.dm.Uon . , „ —— 1 „„”l.,,7b?ef Um.? -e^S'nUo? occupancy sometime late in July. two years ago. ‘ ‘IA“,*TON, PA“K NEW8 n convention | I least Sunday there was no ball- ,ln New York. ’ game on account of rain. This • • • Or wa* it "conventions." coming Sunday the Ralston Purina ' PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR DOG FOOD tall cans BUSS COFFEE Local Newt After 3:00 P. M. Adults Me TUES., WED., THUM., FMI. — JULY 2. 3. 4. 5 James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. Pat O'Brien in "THE TORRID ZONE" Al»o Fox Newa and a Technicolor Special “The Flag Speak*” 41 h of July Matinee 3:00 P. M. Adulla 23c $1 and >1.19 Mystery 89' 2 Pair Our 79c Barky theatrm? Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JU 69 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 28 and 29 Return Engagement—Dick Foran and Gloria Dickion in "HEART OF THE NORTH" Paramount New* and Chapter 10 “Terry and the Pirates." Our 69c Our 39c All Silk Adult* 15c Slightly "Irregular" Semi Fashioned Hose SUNDAY and MONDAY—JUNE 30 and JULY 1 48C 1.89 and Shortex Knee 4o»e' Akim TamiroH and Gladys George in 29 Frandsen9 "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 "WAY OF ALL FLESH" Also Paramount New* and Selected Shorts . Matinee Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. Adults 15c. After 5 Adulla 21 TUES.. WED. and THU»S. — |ULY 1. 3 and 4 Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oliver in 21 DAYS TOGETHER Also IJetro New* and Cartoon Adult* 25c । I | & { i J J I I ___ �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE ft. 1940 ! Hastings high school in 1932 and northern Michigan They will be; from Western State Teacher* colfen. after July I. the last four years in After graduating from the Has­ ■ ■ " ■ Brl/lXOu High school. ting* High school. Mrs. Drake at-! tended W. S. T. C. and Uie Uni -1 ______________ town ol while I britefton u > krxluau ot n,l with row. ot to. oto wKh > 1 Btehlon Hub «teol. Al Ptonl veraity of Minnesota and since then' square neck line and puff sleeves “e “ employed In Uie Kroger store has taught at South Haven and for one year at Royal Oak. She wo* and carried an arm bououet of i Howell. •to rite. Bte mor- I, “ «• affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi, a; Davis, . California; Chicago; ru«> by her falter. A. Alklteun. from -------------------- national high scholastic sorority,1 , ,, „ __ ______ ___ ________ While at W. 8. T. C. Mr. Drake is KaUunAzoo. St. Joseph, While • Mrs. Harold Berghorst as matron Cloud. Grand Rapids. McBride and ! a graduate of the South Haven1 of honor, wore a dress of blue or­ , I High school and attended the gandy made princess style and her Brighton. Michigan. ------------- I University of Illinois. He Is now flower* were roses. Pink organdy, an office employee of the South also made princess style, w»s chos­ DRAKE-MERRICK en by Miss Louise Pierce as brides­ The marriage rites for Miss Mar­ Haven Chemical Co. Guests at the wedding came from maid. She also carried roses. garet Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Lawrence Barcroft of Freeport was Mrs. Wayne Merrick, 828 South 'South Haven. Detroit. Frankfort. Church St.. Hastings, nnd Kent Madison. Wl*.. Vicksburg. Kalama­ best man. zoo, Birmingham. Otsego and Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews at Drake, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were master and mistress Charles Drake of South Haven, montville. of ceremonies. Mrs. Matthews' were read by the Rev. E. H. Bab­ gown was of blue lace and her cor­ bitt at .the First Methodist church Local V. F. )N. Invited sage was of Talisman roses. Ushers on , Saturday afternoon at two were Harold Berghorst of Grand o'olock In the presence Of one hun­ To Patriotic Celebration Rapid* and Burt Beam of Freeport. dred, guests. The Color Section of the local Bouquets tyid baskets of snap­ V.F.W. ha* been invited to take Following the ceremony, a reeepuon was twjd In lhe church dragons, toms, pink and while part In.an Independence Day cele­ bration July 4 al Klndtebergar Park,. left for a wedding trip to. Niagara branch candelabra made an atlrac- Parchment, by lhe United Veterans Falls and other points of littered In ttve setting for the ceremony. . Council of Kalamazoo. Veteran or­ the east. They are now at home Mrs. Stuart Ludlow of v, Holland. ganizauuiia ganizations wumn within a ruuius radius 01 of uv 50 with Mrs. Ethel Foreman as or-| miles of Kalamazoo are Invited to port. . , gnnlst, sang a wedding hymn. “O Uke part, The program will begin Guests were preAnt from South Perfect. • - Love." . and Mrs. Foreman' t 6:30 o.ctock Iaat MnlU 1O:oo Bend. Ind , Sparta. Rockford, Free­ also rendered appropriate music be­ o’clock. Military unite in uniform, port. Reed City and Hastings. fore and during the service. "The various patriotic organizations. ] Wedding March" from Lohengrin bands, drum and bugle corp*. Boy NEWTON-TOBIAS was used os the processional and Scouts. Sea Scouts. V.F.W. Color Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tobias "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn Sections, a buttery of 37 mlllemeter announce the marriage of their for the recessional. gun* from Camp Custer and planes For her wedding, lhe bride, who flying over the field, a pageant “On daughter, Edith A . to Carroll C. Newton, son of Archie Newton, on was given in marriage by her Guard, America" and a mammoth; father, chose a floor .length gown fireworks display will be combined the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. । of bridal blush marquisette over into an unusual patriotic program. I WiUitts. grandparents of the groom. tAUn of tlie tame shade, made with They were atterideci by Miss Co&ma high neckline, full bishop sleeves, PHONE CO. HONORS Newton and Donald Newton, sister a wide skirt and wide satin girdle. I RETIRING EMPLOYEE her only jewelry being a necklace and brother ot the groom. Lost evening. Wednesday, the' pearls. Her shoulder length Miss Tobias chose as her wedding of — . -------------------------------------- — veil — dress blue silk with white ncces-1 of blush tulle fell from a tiara of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. em­ sorles. Her flowrrs were Talisman I white rosebuds nnd baby's breath ployees honored one of their num-’ roses. MIm Newton's dress was rose and her all white bouquet was com- bcr. Mrs. Stuart Clement, with a sllk with white accessories. Her posed of rosebuds, snapdragons and surprise dinner at the EpLicopalj corsage was pink and blue sweet j baby's breath. The lace handker- house. It was In the nature of a' new was wi» first w>cu peas. Following the ceremony Mr. ‘ chief aiic she vim carried used u, by farewell as Mrs. clement Is retiring] grandmother, late •» Mrs. and Mrs. Newton took u short trip her 1-------------•—x.»— the i-»— J. ■ i| July 1 from her position ds service1 through souUiem Michigan. They P. Block, at her wedding in 18791 representative in the local office, are making their home with the and later by her daughter. Mrs. i having served thirteen years. Cov-Merrick, when she was married. I ers were laid for thirty-five. groom's father. Miss Louise Hollingsworth of. Following the dinner a delightSCOTT-KRWAY Frunkfort. a college friend, was the' ful program was.Introduced. W. O. At high noon on June 22. Miss bridesmaid. She wore a floor length ' Best of Grand Rapids acting os Ruth Erway. daughter of Mr. nnd I Ice blue chiffon dress over row;, master of ceremonies. Mrs. John Mrs. R. W. Erway. of Hastings, and taffeta. Her tiara was of pink roses । Ingram <Esther Monica) sang a Guerdon Scott, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. nnd baby's breath, nnd she carried! m>Io; Mrs.. Edward Storkan <MarBenjamin Scott, of Brighton, plight­ u bouquet of delphinium, bnby.'s i Densmore) rendered a violin ed their troth nt the home of the breath and pink rosea. .v,]0 antl Miss Audra Densmore bride's parents. Rev. Wimberly of Serving ns groomsman was' p]nyCd a piano number, followed by Brighton pronouncing the rites be­ George Frijz of South Haven nnd n lrl0 by lhe threc younK |n()!cs fore thirty guests. Winston Merrick of Hastings, R°KeF several of lhe visitors were introThe bride's gown was a white Merrick of Detroit. Elton Drake of ((jUcwi and spoke briefly and picBembcrg sheer of floor length Ince Kalamazoo and Randolph Munroe turM of ,he Brou tak MlM trimmed. Her veil, which fell to of South Haven were ushers. Ruth of Ute sholulders was confined by white A navy blue printed chiffon dress , presented lhe honor guest rosebuds. The bridal bouquet was with white accessories and a cor. ... M. or of while rosebuds and lllles-of-lhe valley. were worn by the bride s mother. mpnt M gcrvlce representative. She was attended by Miss Lucy Mrs Mernca ' Among those present were Robert Newman of Brighton, who wore a dthr ° Barnum. George Riddell. Ellis I. floor length dress ot blue chiffon . .. £^Mr .nd mJTT A Btl i W ° E W Wo,lon’ BntLcnrrlcd a bouquet of pink roses !o“ SulUrwn a.Xi£]“ “">™'« antF light blue delphiniums. The groom's brother. Ronald Scott of Brighton was best mon. Xtol'rfSU .nd .to”™..; Mrs. Erway, the bride's mother, ...? -h r?> wore an afternoon dress of dusty and at either end were the bride’s „ 1 Mldd^llle. Mte rose crepe with a corsage of pink and groom's cak.., both drror.i.d 1 Snl,,n' nnd while sweet peas and rosebuds. In Ite uute roto Mm. ten Met- '■ F«rtFor her son's wedding Mrs. Scott He. ..rvrd lhe bride', rake .nd N“h>lhe. The tol office ... chose a lace dress of navy and wore Mm. oer, Craok. the iroom'e e«ke. * mwerenled by two Iran, Uie comdeparunent tour tram tte a corsage similar to Mrs. Erway'*. Mrr Winston Merrtek pourtnk the Following the ceremony a luncheon eottee. Mr,. M. o. HUI. Mr,. Bar- l' *M dlvUlon tmd ten tr.lffi ... tent Tribble. Mte M.rlorte HUI. Pkiyeew Mte Mary McElwain, was served. Mr, Scott's traveling ensemble and MU. Barria. Bunw .Uo u-1 »’>» "»ved the company ra long. I w,“ a kteet._ was a blue silk dress with tan tweed sUted tn tte dining room. coat and ten accessories. A poudre blue silk en-wmble with ! MARRIAGE LICENSES The bridal couple are enjoying a long matching MmlffiUed coat end > rmurli-s r. Cwden, city, honeymoon trip through (he east to white accewortes termed the bride's I Rub, E C(ty Washington. D. Cgoing awaj- costume. Mr. and Mrs.1 ,', ( The bride was a graduate from Drake leaving for a week'* ---------------------------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT June Weddings OGDEN—WUNDERLICH Baskets ot gladioli and pink and white peonies, flanked by tell can­ delabra with burning tapers, jsnd palms decorated lhe First Method­ ist church Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Julia Maxine Wunderlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C. Wunderlich, 134 W. Green St., and Thomas W. Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden. 728 East Madison St. The single ring service was read at four o'clock by the Rev. E. H. Babbitt In th* presence of two hundred and fifty guests. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Burch, accompanied by Mrs. James Bristol, sang “Al Dawning" nnd "O Promise Me." Mr*. Bristol also played the traditional wedding marches. "The Wedding March" from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding maroi as me recessional. The bride's gown of^whlte mousseline de sole was fashioned with a square neck, puff sleeve* and a full skirt, with which ahe wore long lace milte.- Her finger tip veil was held In place by white rosebud* and her arm bouquet of Talisman ruses and baby's breath was Ued with white satin ribbon. She was given In marriage by her father. Miss Beniyce Cleveland of Marlin, as maid of honor, wore a dress of deep blue tare with short jacket and full skirt and her flowers were deep pink roses and baby's breath. She also wore on attractive coronet of rosebuds holding her shoulder h-ngtli veil. Harold McKee of Flush­ ing was best man nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Strong of Belding were master and mistress of ceremonies. Ushers were George Bauer of East Lansing. Carl Brodbeck of Wood­ land. James Btanlake of Lansing. Frank Weyerman of Hastings and Ross Gammage of Chatham. On­ tario. Mrs. Wunderlich, mother of the bride, wore a green and white sheer dress nnd Mrs. Ogden, the groom’s mother, wo* dressed In blue lace, both having white accessories nnd corsage* of gardenias. The reception, following the wed­ ding. was held in the church parlors which were decorated with boskets of peonies and gladioli. Assisting with the serving were MIm Dorothy Long nnd Mrs. Gilbert Percy, who served the bride's cake which was first cut by the bride; Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mrs. F. L. Bauer served the two groom's cakes and Miss Esther Doty, Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. Misses Margaret and Lucile Fisher. Misses Margaret and Hazel DeMeyer and Mrs. Carlton Olson pouring ten nnd coffee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Strong and Miss Hazel Cleveland assisted in receiving the guests nnd the girls who aided in serving were Marjorie Boyes and Jean Loppenthien of Hastings, Barbara Colvin. Maxine Williams and Ruth Williams of Belding nnd .Margaret Cappel of Eaton. Indiana Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogden left for a few days' trip, a gray «nr crepe dress with white lace collar and cuffs and blue accessories forming the bride's traveling costume. They will be at home after July 1 at 418 East Green St. After graduating from the Has­ tings High school. Mrs. Ogden at­ tended Western State Teachers' College majoring In French and Inter she studied at the Sorbonne, purls, nnd has taught at Pent­ water and Muskegon and for lhe past four years at Belding. Mr. Ogden Is likewise a graduate of Hastings High, later attending Michigan State College and is now employed in the E. W. Bllsa Co. office. Guests from out of town were Mrs. George Wunderlich, Rupert Wunderlich. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Percy. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Huber, Mr*. Mary DeMeyer. Bud DeMeyer. Miss Hazel DeMeyer. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Miss Hazel Cleveland. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Alma Wunderlich. Mrs. Rose Loop, Mrs. Justin Rohutech and Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pursell and son and Miss FloreMW Efty. Grand Rapids; Ross Gammage, Chatham, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Strong,' Superinten­ dent and Mrs. R, C- Shepard. Mr. nnd Mrs. A T. Waite,'Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Olson. Principal and Mrs. Russell Fink. Miss Margaret Conk­ lin. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Vincent. Miss Barbara Colvin and the Misses Maxine. Ruth and Celeste Williams. Belding; Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ertie Hannigan and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens nnd Vir­ ginia, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleveland and Miss Bemyce Cleve­ land, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKee. Flushing: Me and Mrs. Keene Wolfe, Gull lake; Mrs. Eston Everett, Vermontville: Misses Mar­ garet nnd Lucile Fisher and Miss Margaret Cappel, Eaton. Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe, Jr.. St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake. Lansing; Mr*. Fred Van Dyke, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brodbeck and family. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and family. Carl Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. George Benner and family, Mr*. Vic­ tor Hilbert and Miss Alice Smith, Woodland. MOORE-SMITH . Immanuel Presbyterian church at Grand Rapids was the scene of n very pretty wedding on Saturday, 5unp 15. when Mlu Geraldine Julia Spilth, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank A. Atkinson of Grand Rap­ ids and Ralph L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore of Freeport were united in marriage. The cere­ mony was performed at eight o'clock by Rev. N. T. Kelzer, pastor of the church. In the pretence of one bundled guests. Palms, ferns, and large baskets of peonies and gladioli were used for decorating the church. Preceding the ceremony, organ music was furnished by Mis* Evelyn Joppe. who also played the traditional wedding marches. were mine by Mrs. Don Flint. r. X w.’™ VX "btoTtohl? SMART RAYONS! SHEER COTTONS! 66 Dozens of fresh crisp styles* Knockout sports dresses in cool spun rayons' Well-tai­ lored street frocks.in stun­ ning prints on white or pastel a cool rayon sheer! Swirling frilly *tyle* or tailored shirtwaist*! " c”. 98' HUNDREDS OF COTTON DRESSES All Washable! Novelty Sheen! Every Sixe! 80 Square Percales! You'll find any number of perfect little frock* .far lhe "dog day*” ahead! Thi* specially designed group include* Hooverettes, sport dresses, afternoon frocks. Every one made with more expensive trim­ mings. "better dress” details! Come in early and get the pick of the lol I We bet you'll exclaim, “I've never seen such values!” BUY I OTHER LOW PRICED COTTONS ATLAS More July specials! Lovely pastels anil crisp little prints in cool fabrics—dotted Swiss, flock dot voiles, 80 square prints, dainty sheers! TIRES lere's one way you Safe and Sane I'oui..... . Grip-Safe Tire*. Stop in today. | built . . . strong, sturdy, body construction; safety tread; latex MEN S SPORT COATS PENNEY'S SPORTWEAR SHOP » ■—Your Summertime Petl SMARTALLS dence from tire trouble. And reWt’ll guarantee them 98c 49c cqnning little suite! . Of prim little prints, with ruffles, tie girls love! With darling bonqets to match! Sixes 1 to X Be a Good Sport—Wear a Smart other thing*! Ask ns about trade-in allowance. Special prices until the 4th. For Tiny Sun Sprites! Your own little sprite need* all Foi (port*, for play, for ju«t be-, lag l*iy—you will love this out­ fit! Little boy overall*, with some nice d*tail* that make them smart for little girl*! With a grand broadcloth sports blouse to match their trimming! Don’t miss SUN SUITS wear*. la aparkltag summer cal- SLACK SUIT 98c Colorful weaves in cassimeres, tweed*, nub* for aportiwcar. ■■ qr* / ■ GAY PLAY SUITS — Newest Stylet! A must for summar fun! Bright halter tops, bolero*, bare midriff*! BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS AAi« Cool cottoas in ■olid shade* and large figure prints. Sanforise4 for fit I Aflf cotton! wwww MEN'S SPORT SETS Wide open hopucka in Sanforized* cot- 4* Qfi ton! Smart pleated ■ alack*. •Fabric shrinkMe'WIU nal 1*. GAY NEW SPORT Gay white straws, piquet. Soft faits I GAYMODI* BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Breezy cottons in gay O Ad* Tle* weight*. novel.ititcheal " WARR|EN MOORE STANDARD DEALER State and Broadway Hastings WEEK END CASE Showerproof, *porty covering! Cloth lid QQq die. Useful 18* *ii». TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS talking about! The bright many-colored striped Men's Sport Bag 18' ten canvas bag, ftAc waterproof lining. MX Zipper! ly solid color to harmonise with the blouse. "Bw IOYS' SLACK* MIN* STOST VACUUM BOTTLES Pea-1-Vac* keeps", drink* hot or cold "TAc longer I E*ey-to-hold / ?• handle! " Rayos* I light Cotton*I fabric* �The Hastings Banner OtT TH! COUNTY TRAM AT HOME withstand any armed threats whkh Editorials resources and ample time if we work with swiftness, energy and effi­ ciency. A WARNING TO US In the world of tomorrow we must “Since our victory (in the World be strong. We cannot afford to War) a sense of enjoyment lias pre­ "live in the past" or to waste the dominated over a sense of sacrifice. - ------ - next few years in meaningless po­ We have sought more than we luive 11[lcai squabbles. ' given. We have not exerted enough miut be once again lhe "Unit­ effort. Today we are in distress. ’ ] etj states" facing realistically and In this - brief sentence. Manluil wl(ll couyage dangers which are by Henri Petain, premier of France, n0 mcans imaginary. aadly admitted Uie present weak- • —i i ■—-. i'.i Dees of hl* country. [ THIS WEEK'S HISTORY LESSON His words should be a warning tn J Tlie able editor of the Charlotte us. lhe list gregt democracy m the RepubHean-Trtbune attempts to ex­ world which is not in immediate plain away possible attacks against I the age of hts eminent and vener­ danger of Invasion. The flaws In national chancier able fellow-townsman. Gov. Luren outlined by Marshal Petain also Dickinson, during lhe forthcoming campaign, by quoting a bit of cur­ exist here. Thanks to our geographic position rent history as follows: ..... His opponents will attempt have time to make ourselves strong to make his age >81) a handicap, enough to command respect if which calls up lhe official drama are willing toVake the necessary enacted only last week in war-tom sacrifices: If .we have tlie Will to France. General Weygand. BO. was exert the effort. placed in full command ot tlie . Regaining national strength Isn't military forces of tlie French gov­ merely a matter of pouring billions ernment; Marshal Petain. 84. the into armaments. There is hero of Verdun in World War No moral factor involved. We 1, was called to head tlie tottering have the spirit to. me the republic." • effectively and wiselyTiTltre-dcfcnse Yea it is true that the 75-ycar-old of our way of living. Weygand 'actually 75, we believe) This means that we must snap out and the 84-year-old Petain were of our complacency. We can no! called in to head lhe French gov- longer take democracy for granted. If we wish to enjoy it. we must be prepared to fight for it. Hie ■ days of "blind” liberalism are ©ver. We can no longer afford to tolerate in our midst elements which are known to he porting for the overthrow of democracy and the .domination of this country by pow­ ers abroad. The fate of Norway. Denmark. Belgium and Holland are eloquent examples of what happens when democracies attempt to treat such elements moderately. Democracies are particularly susceptible to "flfth column" tactics because these treacherous groups can always put up the cp- of “freedom of speech.", How much freedom of speech1 would be accorded us under tlie Nazi or Fascist system? The dictator nations aren't fool- eminent. • - -AND LOOK WHAT PENED TO FRANCE NEW BLOOD NEEDED Slate and Secretary of War. will PHONE COMPANY HERE bring to the war department a TO ENLARGE SYSTEM background of experience and knowl­ edge that will be extremely valuable, Moro DiaF Equipment Id to replace Harry H. Woodring Who To Be Installed in July never carried much weight tn his To keep aliead of growth of tele­ official capacity. Col. Knox is a phone demand at Hastings, the dynamic executive who can be Michigan Bell Telephone Company counted upon to make things In the navy department hum at a time when efficiency and energy are desperately needed. Yet the Republican party has no room Wr men like these! The Republican party cannot tol-f erate individuals who place na-, tlonal service above party service’s And yet the guiding spirit party is supposed to be Abraham! F— You Pay NO MONEY 0 0 W N selected without regard to party This is as it should be during a time of national emergency. Republicans can never meet this! sort of challenge with U]e ordinary* brand of party politics. It will be necessary to do some-! thing drastic by way of furnishing bold, positive, capable leadership. , Ute entire public seems to sense' night, they couldn't withstand the onslaught of f well-equipped army unleaa proper defense weapons were available. Such weapons cannot be made overnight. We can no longer assume that aI foreign power would find it Impos­ sible to gain a base for operations against thia country. Modem naval craft, fast transports, long-rangu aircraft and meclianUcd equipment make Ulla possible. However, by taking advantage of •ur favorable goouraplilc poution I that could I NO PAYMENTS k^TIII AHor July 4th ’’PICK-ME-UP” lhe fact that right now we need, statesmen as never before—and we I PORTABLE RADIO must have" them regardless of party labels or even third-term traditions It's about lime for some isolation- | 1st to suggest sewing a zipper on the Panama Canal. IJirr rues No need to look further with a tire deal like thiv~<he “hot­ test” tire values In town—just stop in today and have us in­ stall your tiro Safety—your cre­ dit is OK with us and it tajtea only a fsw mlnutss to open an account and there are Z U ■ ■ sl OPERATION 3-WAY Reg. 12995 current i CURRIHT BATTERIES Remember, you get two tires for our Regular List Price on one—so don't gambft with old tire*—Install BRUN8WICK8. « •19* service **USU DUTTON TUNING ^•INCOMPARABLE TONE. . ■ •CONTROLS MATCH CAR. S 1 M.M 4.76x18 84.26. 110.85 5.26x17 85.47. i 10.18 5.50x17 85.47. 18.81 5.25x18 84.97. tll.lS 800x18 8547. SI 4. SO 6.20x10 87.25. SI4.60 '6.50x16 $7.26. EASY TERMS... VACATION OUTING ^TRAILER r COUPLER up COMPLETE WITH BALL Supplies x PICNIC ,4, _ IOO% PUR-E PENNSYLVANIA , § MOTOR f ' © 7 O,L SEALED CAN A I ALL POPULAR /f S.A.C. GKAOtS „« V It\ acation Time In Michigan ! 25 23 FOOT 6 CAMP JUGS - ONE GALLON.. . 98< CAMP CHAIRS........................... 49« BALLS RED-HOT ROASTER.......... 104 CAR BATTERY GOLF BALLS BATTERY J RiVOLTA'/J/LANOrff” PLYMOUTH Sg95 $3’s 98 AT zs vo iann$T ^294 $4.98 $4 .50 ,0 I CASTING RODS thn still Waters Clothes Shop Scllitig Quality Keeps Us Busy 87< FRAME BRONSON 754 YALUt 99 » RED HEAD BASS A LURE BAIT. nn. ROD............... .77' KINGKlLMgR. Xfli 'Jolted Pitot* BAIT..*17* PKG Of b BAIT.................ICM GUT HOOKS...25« tackiT wx.6.49 G- wiRi r. JUNE BUG C7’ . SPOON BAIT J 126 W. STATE ST. LEADERS. .. •OX OF KO Tft. 81 50 VALUl nn* STRINGER..10* 2 FOR lift JACK regular. » slOQ REEL........ .’1.70 TELESCOPE Dumper ,25169* REG 81 50 VALUE SAVINGS' GENUINE BAMBOO .CASTING ALINES Open Weave Straws | &«!>X ■I TIRE * PUMP east ■ LECTRlC r^^liikuuiTSeklE l Washable Trousers 5 Ib. BAG SOUBRIQUETS.... 26 4 'KAMP KOOK” STOVES .. . .*?.98MF PITCHING SHOES.Sttof4..41.19 BEACH BALLS................... 29< Playground SOFTBALL.. . .25* 1254,z lexcM Slack Suits GRILLE........... 154 CUBE STEAK BROILER.. .294 FOR., FORDS. $g.78 sk*v,c^*“ TENNIS HAMBURG GUARANTEED FOR 2 years! YOUR OLD **gLL MADE COUPUHAE TAX popular now. I Camp cot F^RUB»Ett L Buy the most comfortable Sportswear that is so CAMP STOOLS CARDEN HOSE I /gallon ■ 4 ron.i,. spoowa-.-WV ♦ too E AA ^BASKETS HK Vk NO RED TAPE,NO DELAY And non-wrinklc rayon "Rivcrcoor* trousers ' MAUt rmcK N«e BANG UP BARGAINS woJ(otffu>Ea AUTO RADIOS They' racily are cool more for •» CABINET.. SNAP- ' ON DIAL COVERRECESSED KNOBS. France was safe from invasion, they ' thought. So when the unexpected hap-' In tact, if two million well-trained soldiers could be assembled- over-1 demand BANNKR WANT ADVA, PAT tics while Hiller forged a trap of steel. The British Empire ha* been j WATERS CLOTHES SHOP In and outer shirts and Slacks_______ ____ whan Telephone dragged to the brink of disaster, because the English party politi­ cians in power apparently gave too' much thought to the immediate problem of remaining in power; not enough to the course of the Empire. May the United States of America during the coming dangerous year./ be spared from such "wishy-washy": leadership. Consequently Hitler and lhe rear-' mament of Germany did not cause! much of an alarm. French politi­ cians quarreled among themselves, wasted money and failed to keep the national defenses modernized. I During the World War it kept the battleground from the shores of America. But this barrier i*\ no longer enough. Land defenses can no longer be improvised against the medianixed forces of today. Even If -a million men would rise over night” to meet the invad­ er. to quote from an oratorical fan­ tasy of the lata William Jennings Bryan, it wouldn't do any good There would be no adequate weap­ ons with which to fight. Even a high-powered rifle is no more eflreUvc against an armored tank than Bell Company." Bast pointed out. "not only must grow with the community it serves but also must anticipate ita growth as much as possible. <riRE France U now In a pitiful state because her politicians plnyPd poll- 1 These forts were regarded as Im­ pregnable and ’so lulled thc French ' people Into a false sense of security.1 pened. when this line of defense was flanked, the French infantry was unable to make a stand before the mechanized legions and superior equipment of the invaders There is a lesson for the United Blates in tills. We. too. have our “Maginot” com­ plex which in this instance hapjiens to be supreme faith in the wide ex-1 panses of ocean which separate us from Europe nnd Asia. True tills barrier has been un­ beatable. It helped the poorly equipped. untrained colonial troop* to win ’ independence. Ukvwne it “The Michigan 1 In spile of all criticisms which, HAP­ may be justifiably leveled at him. President Roosevelt has. of late, shown a real intention to fill Im-; portant posts with capable men j Republican leadership all down the line needs a transfusion ot new blood. Nowhere is this better Indicated than in the action of the national committee tn reading out of ..Ute party two distinguished. life-long Republicans. Henry L. Stimson and Col. prank Knox. —. Their crime? Accepting positions in the cabinet of lhe national government during an hour of emergency! Unbiased observers enthusiastically agree that die government has gained a couple of extremely able advisors. Stimson, a former Secretary of Michigan Bell Company. Evidence of telephone erowth it Hastings la seen tn current statis­ tics of the company which show a gain Of 87 the first five mntiliu Ot this year. Thia is considerably ahacd of growth during 1838, when there waa an increase of only 81 for the Lincoln. Would Lincoln have turned down: the opportunity to serve his country I for the sake of petty, "peanut”. politics? LETS GET GOING! foreign cor­ the Maginot lhe key to France. j THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1940 will install additional dial equip-■ by uy Western TVK..CII El^trjc Company e.tww. crews tlie---------------new equipment will mept in ita central office here UnsJ Best* said ",J •* ‘-------- ' — *” summer, W. O. Best, manager for■ Increase the Immediate capacity of the company In the Heatings area,, the exchange by newly 400 tele­ has announced. phones, with further provision for Hie project, which Involves an expansion as warranted. There now expenditure of more than 85,000. are 1.773 telephones connected with will get under way early in Julv end the Hastings central office including will take about a month to complete, |2»2 on ----------rural- " lines — “ that •**-------------are owned-by ■* *•” Best said. The work will be done: their users but are served by Uie MARKS RING THE BELL! And What Savins! Neither should »-o! *e can erect defense* That Count*—Not It* Sin A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Royce Howes..noted respondent. states that Line possibly -supplies the stunning defeat of !»'• tfca Spirit of ■ CwrwmiMiify PHONE 2524 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ASSY HOOKS.. IU* 5L SCALER.. Your Moneq Back With a Smile,if YouVt' Mot Satisl �SALE ENDS JUi Jl/STW TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ffiSBARGAIN SALE PRICE COT! SW[! RADIO BARGAINS! HURR17 FINAL PRE-FOURTH SALE PRICES! ;:. for 27 year* • "»uy-W«rd" DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Quality Completely equippedl lee oil lhe features! ^* **£... •'■“X DOWN 50c Weakly, Carrying Chg. 6-Tube Radio ita*** SIZE 9.29-18 5.50-17 Compare at $15 morel Super-Speed Big Washer All Sixes al Tires and Tubes oa Sale Reduced for this Salol Casting Line Family else 7-8 sheet white washer! Swirlator action, Lovell adjustable wringer! |J DOWN. $4 MselMy. Equipped Hawthorne Wardoleuni Rugs Modal 15 Reel . . 1-pc. Outing Rod CM.UNG Wards price this week only ... plain f orfc The |ongc|t wearing stand­ ard weight felt base on the market! Easy to Clean . . . stainproof . . . waterproof! Oay new patterns and colors I 50 yard*, 18-lb. test. This 5rice this week only! Pure span tilk braided line. W*. terproofed. Other tuts. f REGULAR ’39“ OUTBOARD MOTOR This Week Only I Special Sale Price I •SALE PRICE $7.19 7.89 16.85 3-Pc. Bed Outfit! Metal Bed with decorated .end panels and baked enamel finish. Soft, "Fluff Center” 50-lb. mattress. 90-coll Pre­ mier Wire Spring.. Best buy in town! Hu Delta light, streamlined frame and tank, chain guard, rear car­ rier, Riverside cord tireel This sturdy Sea King has more speed and power per dollar than any other outboard in America I 2.8 horsepower. New, streamlined; ha* self-pilot, weedless propeller. See It today , , . at Wards! 6 end 9 Fl Woedolum Yerd Good.Sq. Yd.. 3*o WIN A HUGE TROPHY! I (or 1 of the big merchandise prizes) Wards ’ BIKE PARADEI! To b. b.ld Salatday. Jaa. la, 1:00 9. li. Comoro or Cabin Portable Stove-Oven AR 88 “TO' 7 TUBE AC CONSOLE RADIO OA 88 WARDS ROTARY WASHER BREAKFAST SET GARDEN RAKE 10 TUBE AC CONSOLE RADIO WITH MOTOR DRIVEN PUMP WORLD RANCE—EXCLUSIVE ROTO DIAL Cook with it wherever you go! White kerosene stove has 2 rsnge-sise burners I One-burner oven holds 2 pies or small rout I 3-Bumor Combination , . 5418 Lawn MOWERS •SALE PRICE $6.29 6.49 «ZI 4.IM1 4JW9 ..v18.88 5-Tube Auto Radio. Compare oiri/ffs $5 more / For Comp, TItmI A pre-holiday opportunity you can't afford to miss! Ward Riverside* reduced below their regular low Hat price* 1 A sci­ entifically designed tire that combine* long-wtaring quail­ tie* with safety I Warranted to giv* satisfactory service without limit a* to months, years or miles. 4-TUBE PORTABLE 6.33 cubic fpol slxel Amazing refrigerator value I Challenges other makes prjced^$35 morel Get 13.7 sq. ft. ahelf area, covered Food Frotter, Jiffy Trays, Vege­ table Frethener! Has 5-year Protection Plant 6.00-16 for BITTER Refrigerators 10-88 FIVE PIECE SOLID OAK . FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS Priee Slashed! WARDS MASTER QUALITY — FORGED ST KITCHEN CABINET 4 TINED CULTIVATOR HOE REDUCED EROM 11.05 ______ A HANDY GARDEN TOOL SUN GLASSES PRICES START AT Awnings REDUCED To Claar Stock. 1-Gallon Picnic Jug Tube Repair Kit Folding Camp Stool 2 Inch All Type, Ra4uca4l Sn.Manao.MSMl YOUR CHOICE — A REAL BUY Sunfait Painted Slripee Madlom Weight brill HASTINGS i lay uteral for picnics < k camp tripe! Strong tai vas seat, hardwood frame. Save! r Vacuum BOTTLES Rapulirty । �PlfflOffl n FORSOMMER' (Oontfhued from page 1, Sec. 1) holts. Kenny HUI. Bud Green. John'man. Bob Spillane. Richard Beadle. Dean Keeler. Capt —Ray Kenyon, Duane Stamm, Hank Keeler, Jack Coleman. Dick Thomas. Eugene; and Dick Abbey. -------- ------O’Donnell. Maurie H11L Frank Bush. ■ Foote. Bob Carpenter, and Qtek Team No. -3 iBrockway's). Jim Jack McKeough. Tom Birdsall, Bill Long. CapL—King Bennett. Ken­ Leary, and Douglas Payne. f Team No. 4 (LyBarker’s). Kenny neth Keeler. Duane Blough. George Lane, CapL—Dick Flngleum, Bruce Walton. Jack Mannl. Keith Keeler. Long, BUI Bush. Gordie Ironside, Dick Ailerding. Joe Herbert, and Team No. 3 (Auto Sport Shopi. Francis Goggins, Capt. — Dick Team No. 1 fBessner's Market). Mannf. Virgil Grubbs, Jack Bu- . * The body of Robert Evans Bliss, who died at his home in Omaha. Neb . Saturday, June 2. was brought to Hastings. Monday night, where the burial rites ot the Christian Science church were read at River­ side cemetery. Tuesday at two Team No. 3 iFood Center). Ken­ neth Hewitt. Capt.—R. Hollister, R Frandsen. Bob Tinker, Paul Meyers, Charles Callahan, und Roger Ben- TYam selections arc mTqHows: death or e e bliss Team No. 1 (Baird's), Jason Thompson, Capt. — Loyal Kenny. Monty Lane. Thomas, and Adelaide Brew, daughter of Mr and Mn. Jamas Brew, was bom al Adrian. January 13. 1857 and de­ parted. this life June 18, at the home of her daughter, aged 83 years, 5 months anji 5 days. She. with her parents moved to Barry County when a young girl, (in March 15 1X79 she was mar- Dick Jack Bowne township far 83 yean until her passing. Her husband preceded her tn death on July 28. 1013. She by the Rev. F. E.. Chamberlain, pastor of the Bowne Center Metho­ dist church, with intehnent in Uie Mr> Wayne Benton and Mr. Bowne cemetery. and Mn. Watterman Thomas. six Every well-regulated household grandcliildren and eight great grandchildren, besides two brothers. should have one member who can Frank Brew of Alto and Jay Brew wrap a Christmas parcel that won't of Saskatchewan. Canada: one sis­ arrive looking as if Mr. Farley had ter. Mn. Alfred Newman of Sparta. sat on It personally. Major League Team No. 4 (Smelker's). Malcolm, livestock commission man and Tuckerman. Capt. - Dick Foster,' authority on fine horses, died SatShirley Henry. Donald Written, i urday afternoon at his residence, Ronald Page. Billy Stebbins. Oeorge M22 Decatur etreet Anderson. Howard Alien. Robert!, 5®.,w“S)rn ta at C^n^ Hendershot, and George Maurer. / tewdlle. Ohio, and was a graduate , . . , ,'of Muskingum college in Ohio. He Any boys whose names de not .pe to OmMh> M pear on one of these teams should1 WM ln builneM here until 1930. HU report at,the High school Monday, had faUln< ta July 1. at ten o clock. ( yean and he spent last winter In -------••• Florida, returning to Omaha. June PASSING OF MRS. , i. Mr. BlUs had officiated at many FOR THE BLUEGILL FESTIVAL JUNE 28, 29 MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS PLAY TOGS and Mrs Pleadies Brown, was bom ORDERED TO LEAVE AND LEFT I' '?*! I Six eon ot s>r»U» to « e.mvxn nnrl uicu died ar at her ttnrne ncre here ai at V-in aiiu tier nuiuc /;ju I ....... _ .. A. M.. June 25. 1940. Nearly all her moved lnt0 Hastings Sunday after­ life she had resided in this city, noon and planned to camp out here. She was a faithful member of Em-. However, they thought batter of it manuel Episcopal church since she when the sheriff appeared on the came to Hastings and for many scene, took the car numbers, de­ years served ita altar guild. She was a charter member of Hastings Chapter of the Eastern Star, and to hike and they vanished quickly. It Is not hard to predict what they SENSATIONAL VALUES IN SLACKS SLACK SUITS FARMERETTES PLAY SUITS PLAY SUITS BATHING SUITS BOLERO SUITS $ SLACKS October 17. 1867. she was united nuisances U beyond us. They never in marriage to William H. Powers, work, they are robbers and thieves who served In the Union Army through the Civil War. and had re­ turned to Hastings to make thia city his home. Mr. Powers was prominent in this city and county. j serving several terms as county' clerk, and was assistant cashier of the Hastings City Bank for a num- ■ bcr of years. To Mr. and Mrs.' Children’s HOT SPECIALS They're oil included! Your fa who died In 1&0I and Roy who died in 1890. Mr. powers died August vorite styles The marriage of her son William I to Miss Mae Rogen brought into | leathers! Plenty of sport SUN SUITS. BATHING TRUNKS PLAY SUITS SHORTS GIFT SHOP PINAFORE DRESS SHORTS DRESSES daughter When the young, hus­ band died, the two women kept up and dress styles now at 7 Piece Juice Set Money-Sa vi ng Prices!... / SLACK SUITS (Pitcher aed 6 glasses) French Coiterole (Handled, with cover) Schaders they were always the same os own grandchildren would have been. They. too. never knew any difference and loved her with Stylet! 3 Piece Salad Bowl Set (Bowl, spoon and fork) 3 Piece Kitchen Set The VALUE STORE 138 W. Slate Hastings (Casserole, cover A pie plate) Over 1200 prs. of up - to-theminutc styles to. choose from Your VALUE GROUP NO. 1 MEN'S SPORTS Choice home today at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Don M. Gury officiating., Burial will be on the family lot at C. B. HODGES Buck or White Elk Lcothcrs, with genuine Goodycor sewed oak leather soles. Claude Gosch was on Friday tak­ en to the Ionia hospital for tlie criminal Insane by the sheriff. Hastings, Mich. An Unusually Lotv Priced WEEKEND CANDY TREAT VALUE GROUP NO. 2 CHILDREN’S SANDALS Popularity Contest Dependable Jeweler A BIG SELECTION OF ALL NEW STYLES, in TO NAME THE QUEEN OF THE BLUEGILL FESTIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28th Each Carame|,lndividually Wrapped ON THE GROUNDS AT 10 P. M. Let them play and have fun in these popular soft elk leather 2 straps. HORTON'S VANILLA* FOLLOWING ARE THE SPONSORS AND ENTRIES: BANGHART BAKERY COFFEE SHOP A HALF FRANDSEN'S STORE POUND BAG Mm Helen Henry REAHM MOTOR SALES A STONE TIRE & BATTERY CO. Min Betty Cott right VALUE GROUP NO. 3 Women's - Girls' JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Miss Bevariy Dryer WHITE OXFORDS PORTABLE SPORTS. B your apo it oxfords sow lower prices. CORK soles KSmhastincs E53 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Rich creamy caramels that will melt like butter in your mouth. They're candy-kitchen fresh and chock-full of pure, wholesome goodness. Treot the kiddles - treat yourself to a feast of mellow, mouth watering car­ amels. CARVETH & STEBBINS J. C. PENNEY CO. Miu Virginia Wheating LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Miss Catherine J. Davits Foster A Martin ShsU Gas Sts. Wm. McCall, Cleaner A Presser MIm Rbaalle Haywood NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PLUMLEY HARDWARE CO. NASHVILLE PHARMACY Min Bettie Hosmer DELTON, MICHIGAN Tbs .Booster•’ Club of Delion Mies Joyce Leiaaar QUEEN TAKES THRONE SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P. M, THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and FHandly Service Phone 2131 Prompt Deliveries SPONSORED IY BLUEGILL FESTIVAL COM., COL WM. E. GREEN. MANAGER �THE HABTINOB BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1*46 Dr. and Mn. F. E. Lowry visited1 Mbs Beaale Nkkotal of Ionia I his parents at Flint over Uie waek- spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna | and. ■ I Thomas. • Claude Emerson spent Bunday Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow have' with Mr * and Mrs. Clair Emersoy' moved to Oun lake for the summer with Mr*, a. D. Knlskem and Mrs D. ot Niles. ' months. A. VanBuskirk were in BatUe Creek Misses Marcia and Barbara Carroll MeOuffln of Traverae Bishop of Holland are visiting their City visited his mother. Mrs. Anna Mr* A. D. McDonald and children grandmother. Mra.- Lee Hubbard. McGuffin, on Wednesday. Personal Mention cottage at Port Huron for Uie sum­ mer. Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb leave Saturday for a week * vacation trip to Cincinnati and other points‘in Ohio. Mrs. C. M. Overstreet returned to her homo in Detroit Friday after visiting her mother. Mr*. Alice Bate*. . Mn. Elnlc Fumlss of • NMhvlllc Ypsilanti for the summer session, doing work in tlie school of educa­ tion. Miss Elizabeth Finch returned on Monday to her home In Kokomo, Ind., after a week's vUit with friend* here. flr., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cassoday left Wednesday for Indiana where they are spending their vacation. Mbs Suzanne Sumner b attend­ ing the summer session at OUvA college, which ojiened on Monday. Mrs Edward Rockafellow and Judy Antkrson of Battle children of Flint are guests ot Mr. T--- - --- » ,IW u. * B«yks liome on Wednesday nnd Ed and Harold Smith. Wayne and Triursday of last week. . Robert Pierce saw the nger-Ncw iMr. and Mrs. w. J. Watkins plan York ball game at Detroit. Sunday. to’ attend the Michigan Central Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcjdpausch pioneer picnic at Taahmoo Park and Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodge* near Detroit qp Saturday. returned from their New York trip, Wrs Glen Clum and daughter. Mlii Naomi clum of Battle Creek, Monday. r,|>eiU Thursday in Grand Rapids with’ relatives and friends. Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk leaves Sutundoy for Milwaukee, Wb„ to I attend the N. E. A He will accom­ pany J. c. Clifford of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smelkcr were in Detroit Sunday and attended the ball game. Martha Lou Maus left Monday for Chicago where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brotherton of Bay city were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs Royal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. OUo Isenhath and John and Hollis isenhath called on relatives und friends In Untile Creek on Sunday. Lapeer spent lhe weekend with lhe Mrs. M. of taller'^ iu11vi a mother. iiiuiner, Mrs. mis. Jennie jeniue will. _ Mr. . ’and ~ .— ........ — S. — Strebel ------— — und her abler. Mrs. Jesse Kelley 1 fan‘®n’ Ohio come Friday to spend .. _' ten davs HIleHta ml. days at al the lhe Hitrrv Harry Ritchie colMr. nnd Mrs. Verner Fettro Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Freeland and Lester DcVaull leave Sunday for n motor trip to Colorado and other western point*. Mr. and Mrs Will Cork in spent the weekend In-Detroit with her sis­ ter and attended the Detroit-New York ball game. Mr. Und Mr*. Eugene M. Dodds and daughter Jean of Kansas City will be weekend guests ot Mr. and Mra. O. W, Waaplntar. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Klahn and daughters, Mary Jane'and Joan, of Lansing were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore on Sunday. Fre<l Woodruff of Grand Rapids, who has recently returned from a seven months' stay in California visited hb brother John here this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan left Sunday on a two weeks' motor (rip to Colorado which may extend to Yellowstone Park and Cheyenne if time allows. Richard Allen of Flint, is spend­ ing a part of hl* summer vacation with hb grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Anderson at Hostings Point, Gun lake. Miss Doreen Clary drove to St Joe, Sunday to meet her niece. Mira Marilyn Miller of Chicago who will spend the summer here and with Woodland relatives. , Mrs. Lentz Chaffee and two sons are spending the week at the Lam­ bic cottage. Oun lake, during Mr. CliaHee'a attendance at the Grand Rapids furniture mart. Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Sayles spent Saturday and Sunday al Indian lake near Vicksburg, al Mrs Marion Shirk's cottage, Mrs. Shirk of Bat­ tle Creek also spending Sunday there. Mrs. Clarence Workman spent last week with her mother at Buck­ ley and attended the Mitchell-Har­ vey wedding at St. Mary’s church at Hannah and the reception at the Mitchell home on Saturday. Norm Ewert j)f Wabash. Ind., came featurdny to spend the week­ end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Fox. Mrs. Ewcrt and Dianne returned lu Wabash with him on Sunday after spending the Week With Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrt. Btrl Warner. Mra. Cora Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheridan of Detroit were Sunday guests or Mr. ana Mrs. a. B. Wickett. Mrs. Moore will spend the summer with Mrs. Wlc^celt. who is her daughter. ’ > J. C- Ketcham, accompanied by hh daughter Mary, Lob Whitmore. Betty Ketchum and Elisabeth French of Middleville drove to the Epworth League camp near Mus­ kegon. Sunday afternoon, where Mr. Ketcham made the opening address in the evening. Miss Florence Wade and Miss Barbara Wade of Traverse City came Friday to a&sbt with the care of Miss Helen wade, who left Pen­ nock hospital Sunday afternoon and b now al her apartment on E. Grand St. Th* latter will return to Traverse City with her shter and niece as soon as she E convalescent. CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ___________ Miss Aide* Cliun, Hasting*: Mn. An unusually festive affair was ! Edith Wunderlich. Katamazoo; Mra. lhe golden wedding anniversary of Mary Davey, Grand Rapldz; Mr. Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Mohler on 8un- and Mr*. E. Tucker and Jean, day. June 23. which they observed Clarksville: Rev. Leo Hetnta. Grand SPOKE AT FINE (molding open house at their 'Ledge and Mr. and "— charming home. "Windy-Top," on , Wolfe, Detroit, the Middleville road. It »a* marked ----------------by particularly lovely appolntnftnts.; KPFCIA. urETINn riowera tn such profusion, that they ) /.V. o *• k TrFKn*v lay servhe commlltMw of brought summer right into the w TU“D*» Igan Community HealUi looms, formed a- picturesque backOn Tuesday evening a ipeclal ■pending the week a* gueaU Th* rnmmlttw havtn. In rha™. » round tor th ® p¥pnt ' of Hasting* Chapter NO7. The Ultra Club met last evening theJunewtaftrirflilt । A UnU,y dlnn«r had been enjoyed ° =. 8. was held tor the purpose wlUt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. | Inn^Tre i on the-evening previous, f <* exemplifying the degree* of the Community Rraouren.' Ckrer I..OT. .H4 drecreureu 1 ireSSfi S.’rtTt! IX? <>*“•*«• tv-™BAimiB w*XT um. fit Mrs. H. D Mast and two sons. David wcre present from Grand Rapid*, marked the Saturday evening party ginning at nine o'clock. Dr. and given by Mrs. Laurence Larkin. Mr*, j Mr*. Prank Carrothen are cbair- and Joe, from Washington. D. C.;; DoteTlaher and,Mr*. Wm. Fox of men. assisted by Mr. and Mr*. A. Mr. and Mrs. William F Goodrich, , Kalamazoo, al the Larkin home, for Roth; Mr. and Mra, Harald Parker, and son Billie, of Jackson; and MIm . Mira Estlicr Erway whose marriage Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith; Mr. Alice Mohler who lives at home. to Harold Sharpe of Grand Rapids qnd Mrs. Don Fisher: Mr. and Mrs ' Mr. and Mrs. Mohler were mar-. tied at the home of her parents. Mr. L* calendared for thta week Satur- Kenneth Cavanaugh* and Mr.-and and Mrs. William Short Matter at day. June 29. j Mrs. Cedric Morey. Genoa. Nebraska. June 23. 1890. and As the bridal couple-to-be arc . -----------?------•-< ; have lived forty years of their marChocolate or White Pound Cake, Iced 13c planning to make ttielr home for18PF.F.R-THALER tied life in Michigan. Mr. Mohler is tn^t'mtarararolfn:»ik.r u^?' M1m EIe«nor Lotilse Thaler, Wheat Germ Bread, Rich in vitamin B( IO< Thaler, a a native native of of Napoleon. Napoleon. Ohio. Ohio. mllttJ^SjJhu w daughter of Mr. and Mra John A. Friends rame from all parts of nut toS the ThA,,r of Frcomri. and William R . the state to greet them iui<l con-, y.Lr- nf 7,nt irwt wouM S|*'rr Mm of Mrs' s»*rr Cratutalion*. telegrams, and cards n'b LT), In 0 d * f i Wiltshire Dr.. S. E. Grand Rapids, were received from many states.; netw,trJreV 1 *'crc Saturday evening, at Tlie lace spread table in the dining- i invert’ thc ,10n“’ of u,e bride’s parent* . room bore a gorgeous bowl of deep 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 hnnnrs^i, tlw fnXr^r’ T,‘*' S*nlce r,‘“d bV R >cl,0W “nd K5T»Ophita. flanked | SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS * apple lake. Saturday, June 15. About 150 were ... In attendance „ A picnic •lunch was served. At lhe business meeting, the officer* of hut ana it n was dede­ year were rceietieu reelected and J to hold “ — — next --------year 1 by cided the 'reunion on the third Saturday of June. 1 There were former employees presI ent from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Detroit, "Kalamazoo nnd one from [ West Vancouver, B.:C- IIAKERY SPECIALS > FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Order early for the 4th of July, HANGII.AltT IIAKEHY : A Hoffman of Gram! Rapids, ecus- with wlute tapen In golden can- ; Richard Rore and Mrs. Sherman , ln o( thc bride, under nn archway [ delabras. Mr*. Doris Lewis and Mrs tmarpe at rummy. ' of white Intertwined with colum- ; Bernice Carter served. ant*SiiS{eSU'nmwf<r..‘n b,ne and b;u,ked by ftrns- >n the For her golden wedding anniverMra* itanJ? PrtMnce of 50 guests sary Mr. Mohler wore « becoming I Mr aH L- M-rx < mAM* T,“‘ <>r,dc chuw for hcr NWltUnB K”’ot blue figured *i’k voile with w irA fcMrs. Al- a K0Wn of a1H£ murquLtette. made orchid coraage. Hint neither the tx rt Wolfe and daiq,hl«-r Annette wnb a high neckline and fitted fifty-year-old bride and groom pnd|rt ” S nennan Sharpe, Grand | bodice Trom which fell thc full looked the part ol a half century! Rapids. , , , | billowy skirt, trimmed with festoons couple, was a general comment. ef Th. SUM. ...d duller heM I of valincclnne lace. Her veil -I no.;Uta. ...d laid, (Marie Btlsby). of Houston. Texas, Mis* Jean Fennell and Mbs Nor­ fingertip length was bound In satin dlcville and Hastings friends and came Monday for a visit with Mr. their last meeting of tlie M-ason , and held U»«place with gardenias neighbors culled during lhe after­ mid Mrs. Walter Watkins and other ma Aldeman of Detroit were gue*t* Thursday with a pot luck supper at. and iilies-of-the-valley. She carried noon. of the former's abler. Mra. T. N. friends. the home of Mra. Pearl Burgess, j a shower bouquet of roses, snap­ Mra. Mary Showerman left Tues­ Knopf, over the weekend. thirteen member* and two guesta. I dragons. and gladioli. BRODBECK-SARGEANT Miss Anne Perry and Miss Agnes day for Kent cRy where she will Miss Ita Bradfield and Miss Janke [ Miss Donna Thaler attended her, The Zion Lutheran ,church at supply at the Methodist church for Douse returned Sunday from New Laubaugh being present. York city which they visited dur ­ sister, and was gowned in blue or- ■ Woodland was the scene of tlie two weeks during the vacation of A business meeting nnd plains for gandy with_n_.flttcd bodice. The | wedding of .Miss Illa I. Sargeant, ing their week's vacation. Rev. Wingard. the coming year which begins in ----- nnd bouffant >—rr—. skirt ------Mr. and Mra. F. M. Zacharlah square neck were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Beck. Mrs. September, were discussed. trimmed with pink grosgrain ribbon. Sargeant of Portland, and Carroll Velma Jaratfer mid Jtra. Ida Pal- and Mbs Margaret Zacharlah of For thc remainder of the evening Her flowers were white gardenias. J. Brodbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs maticr attended a supper and Unsing were guests of Mr. und Mr*. Mrs. Etta Norris gave a delightful Don Gardner of Grand Rapids, Paul O. Brodbeck of Woodland, the Townsend meeting at Freeport, Fri­ J. E- Mattoon over the weekend account of hcr recent trip west served us Mr. Speer's best man. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes and Rev. Heintz, of the Immanuel day evening. which Included Black Hills. S. D. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. , Douglas and Charles Barnes vbLutheran church of Grand Ledge, • County Treasurer George Clouse Yellowstone Park and California Thaler wore a navy flowered sheer reading lhe marriage rites al three-r| left yesterday to attend the state; ited Mr. and Mr*. Chns. A. Morey point*. dress with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. thirty o'clock on Sunday afternoon meeting of county treasurers, which( at Eagle lake near Niles Sunday. Thc 'first fall meeting will be held 1 Speer, mothcr-of the grtom, wort Dr. and Mrs. Burton Perry were in the presence of two hundred will be held in the city of Charle­ Sept. 26. with Mrs. Hazel Ballance. [ ftrny printed crepe with a corsage guesbt. Baskets of pink and, while in East Lansing on Tuesday and voix, June 27 and 28. hostess. . of pink sweet peas and snap­ peonies and roses were used as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanleyr Wednesday where tlie former at­ dragons. ,. ------------------------------------------- , decorations. and Dorothy andi Marjory left Sat­ tended a meeting ot veterinarians White daisies and candles dec-1 For going away the bride wore a - - - - selections Musical preceding the urday for Philadelphia where Mr. of the stale. orated the table* at "Tlie Pines'' | green and white sheer dress with ceremony were u solo. "At Dawn­ Mr. and Mm. Linden Sponabte Stanley will attend the Republican; for the rehearsal dinner for* the i white accessories and sweet pea and ing." by Gaylord Flory and a-boys* National Convention as a delegate. and daughter Louanne ot Cleveland Ogden-Wunderlich wedding party' snapdragon corsage. quartette sang “ To Thee, Our Fath­ . were guesta of hb parents. Mr. and Richard Rchor mid Robert Vanon ‘Friday evening nt seven o'clock, j After July 10 they will live nt ers’ God. We Bow.” dervort returned Monday to their, Mrs. Sumner Sponable and other with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunder-; 4640 Division Ave.. S.. Grand Rapids, Tlie bride, who was given in mar­ homes In canton. Ohio, after a ten. relatives last week. Uch. parents of the bride, as host 1 where Mr. Speer will teach in tire riage by her father, was gowned in Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hoevennir days’ visit with' the former's grand­, and hostess. Each guest's place Godwin Heights high school. 1 chalk white rayon crepe, made | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor. were nt Blodgett hospital. Grand was marked with daisies and n card ■ street length. Mignonette and white Mbs UeorgeAnna Block mid Mr.' Rapids, Monday to see hb hnlfIndicating lhe role he or she woa j roses formed her bouquet. ; brother, Jacob Smith of Middleville and Mrs. William Mustard of Pon­ to take al lhe wedding on Satur­ A very pretty and simple home ); Attending the bride was her sir-, . who Ls Hl with heart trouble. tiac and Mr. nnd Mra. M L Miller day, Bride, Groom. Bridesmaid. Best wedding took place at Uie Purduilj ter. Miss Mavh Sargeant, who ‘ Mrs. Aben Johnson nnd daughters of Ft. Wayne. Ind., spent from Fri­ Man. etc. Covers were laid for Jnrxtfer home nt 712 South Jef-' ' wore a dress of blue lace nnd car:H Barbara and Agnes attended n din ­ • whether you re a fisherman or not you'll enjoy day till Sunday as guests of Miss seventeen. ferson Sunday. June 23. At 2:30 P. ried red rosebuds. Russell Brodner and talk given by President Elizabeth Stanley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ■ ffttr-^jdnyconTests ond games, the crowds and the M., when Phyllis Mae. youngest beck wtus hb brother's best man.' Mrs. J. F. VanDyke and daughters Wood, of Stevens College. Columbia, Wunderlich, Miss Maxine Wunder ­ (I.Tti::hl<r of .Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. Ushers were John Sargeant, the carnival spirit prevailing at the annual party mark­ Barbara and Norma, came T»lura-; Mo., at the BDOK-Cadlltar;. Monday lich. Thomas Ogden. Mr. nnd Mrs. was united In marriage io Donald bride's brother, and WillartLBrod- ’ dny from Plymouth to spend the, night. Fred Ogden, the Rev. and Mrs. ft. McDonald, son of Mrs. Milly Me- i beck, brother of the groonf: ing the opening of the lake fishing season. ! Mrs. Dale Boyce of Buchanan Is weekend with their parents. Mr, and। H. Babbitt. Mi's. Robert Burch. Donald, nround* forty guests wit-1 About orfe hundred guests were ' Mrs. Severance. Mr. and Mrs. B. spending the week with Mrs. Rob­ Airs. James Bristol and FranA Wey- ncsslng the ceremony. ^present al the reception In the i ’ ert Walldorff while their husbands • While you’re here, stop ot Baird's ond inspect R. Minford came on Saturday from ermnn. all of Hastings; Mr. tind The yoQhg couple, accompanied; church parlors with Misses Helen 1 wlw.wtrc roommates at indlaiuipoPontiac. Mrs. Harold McKee. Flushing; Mr. by Mr. McDonald's brother nnd and patty Brodbeck. Misses Vir- ' the fine stock of summer clothing. Dress, sports Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum and Miss lb. arc taking the state board ex­ nnd Mrs. George Bauer. East Lan­ wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie McDon- ginia and Gladah Sargeant nnd and work clothes and shoes in a wide range of Ardea Clum were dinner guests of, amination for mortician* at Lari­ ding: Miss Bemyce Cleveland. Mar­ aid. took Uieir place before an ar- Mbs Benner assisting with I ***“ Helena —' ** --------- -------------------Mr mid Mrs. Albert Hauer of; sing. tin and Carl Brodbeck, Woodland. prices ore available. Take time out from festival rangement of wood ferns und helio­ tlie. serving. Mrs. cole Newton and Mbs Helen Woodland on Sunday nnd In the; trope in the targe bay window. the! For the present. Mr. and Mrs. fun to shop at Baird's. . afternoon attended the wedding of; Newton, accompanied by Lowell Covers were laid for twelve at inarch being played by the bride's Brodbeck are residing with tlie Carroll Brodbeck nnd Miss Uta Sar­ Teeter of Caledonia, were Bundaj' the luncheon Friday noon, given by sister. Mrs. Herbert cook. Rev. groom's parents, until he accepts a I ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dia­ geant al the Woodland ' Lutheran Mrs. Aben Johnson, nt the Johnson Fred King of Lake Odessa, uncle ministerial call. mante of Lansing, Mrs. Inez Paton • Only nationally advertised clothing and shoes, church. . summer home. Oun lake, for her of lhe bride, read the marriage Guests- from away were Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Zink were, nnd two children Joined them at guaranteed to give satisfaction, are sold here. sister-in-law. Mrs. Edgar Thomas, ceremony, using the single ring Mrs John Sargeant. Mr. and Mis Charlotte. In Detroit over the weekend on a of Santa Ana, calif., who has been service. ' Richard Sergeant. Miss Irene Sar­ ‘ Miss Elizabeth DeYoe and MBs house hunting trip. Mr. Zink has a guest here for the past three The bride wore a peach colored geant and Miss Mavis Sargeant. resigned as foundry superintendent Ethel Raue of Muskegon were weeks nnd who was returning to floor length gown and carried n Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sar­ nt the E. W. Bliss Co., and accepted: guests of Miss Mabel Sisson on the west coast on Monday. bouquet of pink roses. ________________ geant nnd Mbs,, Gladah Sargeant, Phone 2396 a position with the Epworth Manfg. Wednesday. Dr. Mary Purdy of New Following the ceremony light re- Elmdale; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SarCo. in Detroit, makers of paint fig­ Wilmington, Pa., who had been here Among the festivities attendant freshments were served. i geant, Mbs Virginia Sargeant and "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boyi" ments. They plan to move some­ since Sunday, returning to Muske­ on the wedding of Mbs Lillian Tol­ Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will live‘Mrs. Mary Brooks. Belding; Mr. and gon with them. time tn July. hurst, of Marshall, nnd Stanley at Mr. McDonald's home at 614 East Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan re­ HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Haas of Rogers Trubey, of Detroit, which E Bond street. (Mrs. James Long, Miss Dorothy Members and guests attending on the calender for Aug. 12. was Okmulgee. Oklahoma, arc visiting turned Tuesday from a two weeks' relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Mary, trip to Quebec where Mr. Dolan was the Country Club luncheon Tues­ Mrs. Roland McCrcey's breakfast at Smelker. stater of Mrs. Haas b vb- : called on business. Mrs. Maurice day. numbered thirty-five. "The Pines”. Sunday, where covers Ring with them at lhe home of an- [• Pierson has been with the Dolan • Roses and peonies tn attractive were laid for ten. Pretty arrange­ other sister and brother-in-law, Mr. [boys at lhe Gun lake cottage dur- arrangements were pleasing to the ments of summer flowers were used |tng their absence. and Mrs. Fred Durkee, of near on the table and about the dining ■ r_ jI1 । Mrs D. D. Walton was In Mulli- eye. Coats Grove. Mrs. Haas was forAt contract Mrs. James Bristol room. merly Miss Mj'rtic Relglcr of Free-1। ken last Monday attending lhe and Mrs. Ray Finnle were highest.’ ______________________ Later the guests enjoyed visiting ’ I golden wedding anniversary of Mr. At golf Mra. Robert Kelley nnd I ut the McCreery apartments on W. P°W«,«nd ,u«u X Uie home or ' j 1 " 1 MmSohodi? The Urand Mrs. Hiram Peahndv Th» Inf. Mra. Leslie Hawthorne tied for the [Green street. Miss Tolhurst being I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zmretaekr. >" *“,.5™“'’ ““ 8?hl total score on odd holes, subtract- presented with an appropriate gift South Church etroel. were Mr. and and *'”1 resided In the --------------second - ward —' •in ­ Ing half the handicap. by the hostetp. Mrs. Sam Homer and Mr. and Mrs. thta city during her girlhood. Guests from away were Mrs. Dale Those from away were Mrs. Leon uonn ».‘ noroer « noujnwn: ZerHel were Boyce. Buchanan, with Mrs. Dan W. | Tolhurst, and daughter Pauline. John S. Homer of Houghton; rer. Mr. t ,««J •nd Mn. But Zwlmeler und Je.n »< “• “ »“'"■> «» Walldorff and Mrs. of Grand Rapids: David Jtomer of [ of Doretha Zerbel, Grand Rapids, with Chicago and Robert Horner of the ot Mr- and Mrs Henr> Poperln*. University of Michigan. Mr. Hor- .Zcr.. • f0Tler Co Next Tuesday's committee nor. Sr., took the whole party to to ?“rr>' Elyea. The ceremony was cottage. Gun lake, the Hart hotel al Battle Creek for I performed at the Gospel center headed by Mrs. H. A Adrounle;Rlcf,ard with Mrs. Wm. Parker. Mrs. Chas. I Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. dinner Sunday and afterward they I church at high noon. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard. Mrs. Fred Meyers. Mrs.|Homcr of Kalamazoo, a called on Dr. and Mrs. Matthew i B>eB *IU re>lde oa Hanover St. in -----------!. Bingo Warren Carter. Mrs. Homer gmUh h Hdc „of --------recent date. Bingo was was Kinde at their lovely home near the I Marshall played. Mrs. Charles Erway receiv­ hospital. 1 M15- Jo,,n Hoevenalr returned ing a prize for winning Qin grcai' j last week from Niles where she hud est number of games. KltJhen ' r ' been assbtlng with the care of her BIRDSALL-WINGARD ware prizes given for each game mother, Mrs. Ellen Heirigel. who re­ M^s llene Wingard of Kent were presented to tlie honor guest. Salvation ! cently received a broken hip add City and James Birdsall of River­ Mrs. Erway was the recipient of injured one of her arms quite sen- dale were united In marriage SntSat- I many lovely gifts. ----------------Out-of-town *— . . . A cool pontic gir­ Joualy in a fall. Mrs. Heirigel b urday. June 15 at four o'clock. The KUests were Mrs. L. W. Erway. Mbs, dle! Elasticised meshes , gaining nicely and will be moved STEAM HEAT * * ceremony was performed by lhe Lorraine- Oita and Mrs. Charles Er- j to Mrs. Hoevenalr's home as soon as brides brother. Rev. George Win- way of Kalamazoo; and Mrs. Al-J laces. [ possible. gard. aarii at the tHa Methodist XfAtHrvUvi churclta^f <bert __ . .. ___ ■ .............. HOT A COLD WATER f. Wolfe and Miss Annette Get o Leuella founda­ • Mrs. C. T. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Kent City. Wolfe of Grand Rapids SHOWER BATH IE. E. Ordldge and Mbs Barbara tion. Accentuate your Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall will reside IDlckoff returned Monday to their at Chicago where he conducts n figure. Priced from Dr. and Mrs. Guy C Keller en ­ Single *100 per wk. up ; home In Iron Mountain after vtalt- large Methodist choir and also ta tertained at dinner on Wednesday $|.00 Ing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins and •ttendlnj rehool. Mm Blrtrell will and Frktey eypnlngs of last week. teacn at- Chicago ^'uugellsUc Ih- covers being laid for twelve each Barnett accompanied them and will slltute. Later the couple pions to [ evening. Mexican table covers were Brassiere* for all typos. spend two days at Iron Mountain, enter evangeltatlc worje or take a; used and Mexican dtahes served.1 then will go to Green Bay. WE., to pastorate. I Following dinner, pictures of their j visit hl* uncle. Stanlay JBarnalt. MU* Wmgard has been associated recent trip co Mexico wereTnjoyrd. with Rev. Mrs. Showennan ns *qng ! - . . evangelist for some tiftie and has Complimentary to her guest. Miss many friend* in Barry countv who Hallie Carson of Bristol. Tenn..' BUT WMUVIM. extend best wtahes to the happy Mira Grace Edmonds entertained couple. .eight guests Informally on Salur-1 Regular fall sits 60c bottle of REV­ day evening. Miss Elizabeth Finch' BEGAN HUMMER* LON polish and 50c lipstick to Country Club Favorite of Kokomo. Ind, was an out of town 1 match for 60 esnta. Limited time. SCHOOL MONDAY guest. Miss Carson has the disADVANCE SHOWING CHRISTMAS CARDS in Symphony, a new rayon Hastings teachers, who started Unction of being related to the' Imprinted with youf ncme 25 —4^7-5— in light blue or rose with — summer school tills week include faitiuua Hit Carson. ! Arthur Hansen. T. N. Knopf. Miss $1 00 $£.50 while coin dots; white with Grace Edmands, Mbs Ruth Robson I up to O Despite the rajn on Sunday, the and Mbs Helen Covert at the Uni­ members of the I. O. O. F. and tlie j red, navy or green c&n Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c versity of Michigan; Mra. M. O. Hill Rebekah lodges, lodites. who gathered Lathered at 1 dols. Softly tailored in and Mbs Rpth Sherwood. W. S. T. Reid's hotel at Thoi nappie lake, Fingerwave Dried•25c Ci; Stanley Wheater. Decatur; Mbs had a hapffT’ornc. A picnic dinner sizes 12 Io 20. Customers accommodated without appointment. Dorothy cook. Ypsilanti: Mrs. Ruth was served In the dining'room nnd Cortright at Plainwell at the visiting, games und taking picture', University of Chicago summer furnished entertainment. About 1J course; Arthur Lower and Dann were present. — RSGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —Burgess. Northwestern University at City Bask Bldg. Jeannette Pugk Phone ;S43 PhOM J1J1 Mary Manaa Evanston. Ill. Mr. Knopf expect* T)ie annual reunion ot th» SEX Halting, Phone 2241 State tr JeHenon [ to get hb Masters degree in August. present and past employees of the Come to the BLUEGILL FESTIVAL BAIRD’S Pantie Girdles ROOMS Refresh with Ice Cream! ICE CREAM BAR - BULK ICE CREAM DRINKS-LUNCHES HOTEL HASTINGS COMPLETE PICNIC SUPPLIES FILMS - ALL POPULAR SIZES 4th of July Special BATING CAPS 25c UP PERMANENTS HEED’S J€AN’S B€AUTY SHOP ^j= n It lie STOKE Bonnet Gown �The Theaters WANTS (Uijurrh Nrutfl ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Michigan'* exotic game specie* Include ringneck pheasant. Hun­ garian partridge, sharp Lal led grouse, opoasuni. carp, smelt, rainbow and. Community Notices Story of a social gadabout who adopts religion as n ' J —* ,_ Tha Community birthday chib will HOME GROWN GERMAN MIL­ one 2511■ sista ‘ on try ing Ip Morn ini friends, only to maki tic entertained this week on Friday LET SEED. May be seen st Smith afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon “for ch'l! ■ ' Charles Starrett in Moon. Several who have birthdays Bro*. Klevator, Woodland. “Texas Stagecoach" in May and June are assisting. I A thrill-crammed film of rival ; FOR KALE—I’l l! In. ck l»o«|y. *10: 4stagecoach lines and family feuds I.rr., S'.'D;., j worm drhe pump . set against spectacular background ‘mit ..luth Jl'jiJ.''] ■ Shull . Mlle en-L of thc flaming frontier. “Girl in 313" starring Florence ;TO LET ON SHARES-"^mtV'harrt ?il"^ Rice, Kent Taylor, Lionel Atwill Childrens Day program, Sunday. Babb... .1 A. SidirAti. Mile A mystery1 drama with romance June 30. during the Sunday school . -So r—1- »..t ____________ !!_£■ i and comedy centering about a love­ former I* dean of the summer in­ ly girl who matches wits W1Q1 a West Hope stitute-of Methodist youth of the clever gang of Jewel thieves. The Community Club will meet James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. " in.i Grand Rapids district. The Rev this Friday evening with Mr. and ',ru Albert Butterfield is song leader and An exciting comedy drama John C. Ketcham <fcave thc opening dlally invite^. against the exotic background ~ address. This l,s one of several such -•7 gatherings held by Michigan Hostings City Market । m, 'hi.iic.ni this summer. which is unique Th the 'Tael that Every Wednetday ond Sat. Mi- l.rr> l>..,u. tr.-... rt <■ :;' “The Way of All Flesh" starring L’NJTED BRETHREN HAY TO l.EI Hall -a-' half nnl. Akim Tamirof*. Gladys George CLYDE CASEY Tlie United Brethren church has north ot Welcome for.,.r. church . The story visualizes lhe down­ membership so is never written Un ll.mmaee Route 7 1'had a very profitable Vocation fall of a happy husband and an •'Ladles’ Aid” will meet Friday. June Stand No. 13 WANTED — Girl wi.t... general h-u.r ।Church School having exceeded adventuress, and thereby loses a fortune In securities belonging to a fall al -Tlo E Wai,oil F'J, WANTED—Girl or wo.rar. 1.. d- h-'.” tai of 100. children have been ■ ,.--k N„ " U.l .ng.. 1 all all. r C o .-lock. reached through the school. 121 W t eulw M r: .-7t The .staff in charge were: Super­ Foil HALF. 11 a--, nm.nmolh rl.aer or visor. Mrs Amy Bower; assistant Because, our next meeting nlRht will roe half for n.aki«i R " Er supervisor. Mrs. Clara Cooley; regis­ falls on July 4 thc commander has with Mrs. Harry Dunn Friday night wa-. Il.o,tc 5. Pl...„e 7 17 Ffl r; .-7 ' trar. Mrs. Ione O’Neil: principal of postponed our meeting fur one week June 28. for supper. Everyone inFOR NAl.t: .... acre,farm " .nite. tr..,n Rhea to July It: .... Ho.oc. l-arn. |..n hou.e arid wind Junior department. Mrs. ' mill <l"inl .oil hut rolhor Might trad-' Grubbs; pianists, Mrs. Lena Belle Tift, the Misses Imogene Cooley and ......____ ..______ — .,—,-------- — ■ write 1H.T t'r2> ft- 1.,’ t'.ty. 6 27 . Tin* Woman’s Foreign Missionary Wqrida B&wer; safety chairman antf hall Thursday. July 11. . .. comrade William Klitnp, of Free­ Society will hold its next mevllng FOR SALE INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO FIRE WILLIAM D. CA&TBELL Sheldon Agency AB Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds MAN WANTED To bandl* distribution of famous Watkins Products in-Hastings, sell­ ing and aerving hundred* of satis­ fied customsr*. Excellent opportu­ nity for right party. No investment. Write J. R. WATKINS CO., D-78, Winona, Minn. «-27 List Year Sale With HENRY FLANNERY HIGHEST PRICES cows WILEY CYANIDE CAS FUMIGATING CO. Destroys rats’, mice, roaches, moths, bedbugs and their eggs. Call or drop a card to D. A. WILEY, 720 8. Dib­ ble SL. Hastings. If State AGENCY Farm, Life. Auto, pictures. Homie portraits, babies and children a specialty. Lowest prices. Call, phone or write. C. F. ARNOLD Phone 42—F3, Middleville, Michi- REPAIR AND STRAWBERRIES AUCTION SALES HAROLD SWANSON PHOTOGRAPHS *1-00 Smith Upholstering Shop PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES $1-00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS The\Intermediate and Junior de­ port was re-elected as trustee, nt Friday afternoon, June af partments have been in charge of The Ladies Aid society will meet Thc post voted to donate $50,00 Rvv. V A Grubbs, who directed lhe Junior choir: Mrs. V. A. Grubbs, towards lhe new factory. Wednesdny afternoon. July 3. who taught the course •'Learning Tlie Ladles Aid society of Delton Methodist church will have a bake sale at thc Reynolds store Saturday i ■ campment tills last week were com­ afternoon, June 29. fiiR WALK—4 room eotlBcr with •rrrrnrj rmrrhr.; r»rn«e .nulrntr.ih r..r l r.r.; II«il« inn rnuil stalrr. brsnHfnttr «•rAl.'.l BI ItillAiile l-.rk .r. Jordan Ukw; Fire i । price furt>l«»ir.l »l »'Hi Term*. Eil ( The Primary nnd Beginner's de­ rades Bush. Platt, Sinclair and Wult partments have been in charge of largest nonassessable Kfutual SHEEP II1PPINII — 1 am rea.ly In d» Auto Insurance Co. in thc World ; 1 ynnr dlppluc any time. All-n llitf.op. B mil..........oik Cbbii* Farm Bureau state agent. tf. ' II Claverdata, Gr.inM Road, tint Louse west of Du4d ■■ ynn RALF.—Thrnhlne machine. RamDeLaval cream — | l,ley 20 ■ 4'1 »n«lnc. al~> 2i» s M 1 II. .Mr .twBl -bee 1 John l>»»rr •c|i»«l"r. almost new. ' rr All l-Hrt. In <■< rr"* l.'.»4,r ' %*•?* I Hrhuylce 1. Rowen. Wayland. Mile hmfe .north Jlrllm | .e.l Howen . M>ll.. r. 27 1 full RENT -Three < rnl.hed room. will FOR KALE CHEAP—12 acres of c-o.l All Forms of Insurance ■. Ea.t r.nlrr fl 27 altalts hay .laL.lmc in lhe lirtil J -S Surety Bonds I.dry hefton, Ph.,nr llickor) Corner. . t'AllllAGE PLANTS ll.ni.h ll>l.lb-A<l 16—FV ’ 6-47 Phone 2519 Nat’l Bank Bldg. FOR HALF. Or Trade for row.. ’.15 :ih.« Percy Win H.n-11 Hook. Rattle 4 B -7 IltP fl-27 FUR RALE UR TRADE—'.V, TrcrajlUlte ..r oir.it. \'..i v ..■ii •» enact., ato. 'SS Cfe.r. roarh. Inquire i tiK and to acre, ot 1 Allfr, Malcolm, i*2O N. Mich. A»e. ll.-r.rV Su«li»ril tUibisril raldfe. H Plume SW.'.T. 627 Runi.- 1. ru. or i ■on- 710- -fl. I! 27 NTUAWBEIIIIIES FIIR HALE -4>r pick ynur own llrins own cbnlslnrrs. Ueaannahle price. I'.irroll and Archie Neww.'.l Ilowlluc ' "________ ‘ C 27 Kill SALE 14 11 canoe Nearly new, ’ rm patch.'. It. A llcaemer, phone Agent for Stiles and Co. 2553.________________ . _______ 6 27 iriR tiALE -- Modoru Ih.u»«, 7-room.. Battle Creek, Michigan hath, (a. hfat. In.ulate.l Ht»rm windotra. Hrreened tKireh. llardwoml Phone 710—F5 floor.. New water heater, waler aedtrner. Hiathmary tub., Ilendix wa.hrr. Stockyard Phone 2588 Harare Plra.ant lot. f'or. Hsnorcr Hastings. Michigan tf. and r.ran.l D A llo.mrr.______ 6-27 FOR SALE -NIs rear old flurmaey row. ealf hr aide. Eserllent milker. ''Freah --- ------------------------------------------ ----------»ne week Earl Towne. Mlln 6 27 FOR SALE U'r.lincl.uu.e electric roaater. child'. I»-J. larce .Ire.., c. olhft MICHIGAN MUTUAL eottace fornllure fall 3905. 0 27 FOR KALE- < l{aMi. .4 31..ter llni. k 4 rood tirea tn make a warm. Enquire of ('larrace I h.ney. Hickory Curnera. DWIGPT FISHER, Agt. fl-27 Hastings 220 E. Slate tf. JERRY ANDRUS Shipping Livestock * Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Auto Insurance 1i “ i ill! H i] AUCTIONEERING Cards of Thanks a hymn sing for shut-ins by thc Primary children, a visit to the Episcopal church for the Junior A demonstration of thc work com­ pleted and the award of certificate' will be given Sunday morning, al FOR $ALE GEO. |. SWANSON I I1 ,I | | EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Six-well arranged good sited room*. Attic is alio finished off a* one large room. Three piece bath with built-in Lathrop Nicely shaded high corner setting. No inquest was thought necessary. This is a soundly constructed estate He Is survived by hhf wife. Nellie, property and priced for a qvick aale. nnd by one daughter. Lucille. 17. Consult the Heyt Realty Co., 949 Cherry St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 6-27 Electrical Wiring you with I 1 11 I 1 1 •i your 1 Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 30c hundred (less than 3c a dozen). Also 75c to Sl.OS per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog on request. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. .Fjjule 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Has­ tings on Center road.) tf « ' We Pay 1, 1 PLANTS BUNGALOW Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. Pender’s Tools and Equipment. JOHN WILKES, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction gine^r assist landscaping. Phone 2654 j Pansies per costumer.) . IN FREEPORT : 1 We are growing one of the most complete lines of nursery stock central Michigan. Evergreens. Shade Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Asparagus, etc. Let our State Licensed Landscape En- RICHARD F. PALMER At Hastings Construction Company 25 beautiful Pansy plants Free li with every 50c worth of veget- 1 able plants bought (Limit 50 '{ PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY I in WELL DRIVING AND REPAIRING ' I I ’ ■ I with Mrs. Harry Dunn for supper, Friday. June 28. West Grand street, even’ Tuesday evening. Visitors welcome. Estimates Free I NURSERY STOCK | Large type English While Leghorn pullets, three to eight weeks old. Methodist L, A- S. Circle No. 8 will meet Friday afternoon nt the farm home of Mrs. Clara Mishler, east of lhe city. LIST YOUR SALES WITH FREE! 1 AIR CONDITIONING HEATING L. Brown has purchased the business of Gilbert Dickinsen. He will’ con^ine regular trips to De­ troit with live stock and poultry, also do general trucking. Phone Vermont­ ville 3791 collect. 7-n* jCOOklM and the ojdcr children were given a treat. Thc specials planned Organizations Furnace Repairing NOTICE! worship services; Mrs. Fred Bower, who conducted the Rhythm band and recreation iieriods; Mrs. Harvey Myers. Mrs Clarence Bump, and the ville Monday. He was brought to Municipal Judge Cortright Tuesday gene Cooley assisted with thc group on a charge of driving without a story hours. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchange* at Woodland, .Middle­ ville and Dowling Marihail 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES TOP MARKET PRICE for Doud Animal* HORSES $1.00 ' Phone Collect. CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 tf. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ! LOOK! HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY MILLIONS WEAR ONLY WOLVERINES Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. B. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F CITIZENS' MUTUAL APPLIANCE STQRE FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent lUaUap. Mich. ON NORTH MICHIGAN NEXT TO THE PONJIAC GARAGE U. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & To Be Known As C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Store >owr REFRIGERATORS RANGES Garbage Disposal Truss Fitting Wash'g Machines Vacuum Cleaners IRONERS RADIOS DISHWASHERS Hot Wat. Heaters KITCHENS FANS IRONS TOASTERS EXPERIENCED FITTER YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE HASTINGS MARKETS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH M« NA Mkhlon Av.dm Ww 2<n llullna Electric Clocks Waffle Irons MIXERS HOTPLATES ROASTERS Coffee Makers HEATING PADS GERALD LAWRENCE, Prop. LY BARKER S Hasting* Pkoa* 2119 115 N. Michigoi Telephone 2683 Wolverines are made ONLY of SHELL HORSEHIDE—from just that section of the hide over tho horse’s hips containing the tough inner-shell. Leading leather au­ thorities have long considered it the toughest—strongest of leath­ ers. Wolverine's secret triple­ tanning process tans this shell leather so it is soft, pliable as buckskin, yet retains all its extra strength and wearing qualities. And soaking after soaking, it al­ ways dries out soft — and stays soft. Only Wolverines are made of this ahell-ieather, in both soles and uppers. Cost less to 'wear in the long run. Just come in and try-on a pair. WOLVERINE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ’Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store' HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR III Health, Financial Worry, G van at as Causes PaiutA* nf Given of RtiidriA Suicide HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1940 "Happy George” Was a Familiar • *■ J . __ . ___ ___ Character in Hastings 50 Years Ago Joseph Schwartz, 58. who operat­ ed a clothing store on Jeffersoh (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) street, evidently committed suicide Friday afternoon by inhaling the i Awakened by the sound ot lhe bamAnd became an aristocrat. fumw from the exhaust on his car. yard conversation. -------------“" ■ Then he-went sparking an “upper Which he had brought into lhe au­ Chorus ten” gal. • to by means of a rubber hose at­ Cackle, cackle, cackle, cackle, early Pretty blonde hair and teeth. tached to the exhaust. A note writ­ But afte wouldn't have a word to In the morning, ten by him and found Inside lhe Cock a doodle .doo. I'll give you all car left no doubt. He said he had a warning. suffered from 111 health and finan­ beef. Fresh laid eggs for breakfast, nearly cial worries. , every morning, Mrs. Schwartz saw him drive away Cluck, cluck, cluck, cluck, cluck, Now, when he. found his affections were crashed. In his car about 2 o'clock Friday aft­ cluck, cock a doodle doo. To his butcher shop he rushed ernoon. He drove to a place on the Bright chanticleer proclaims the very blue. south shore of Lake Algonquin, morning, I think he's very right, And took home a basket of dead I wish he'd not proclaim the hour so horse beef, through the floor of his car. started near the dead of night. And a gallon of Spauldlng'a the engine, shut the car doors and He is a great alarm, he Insures a glue. was suffocated. fellow's waking. I wish he'd not begin to crow be­ And when he'd swallowed every­ thing. down he fell. fore the dawn is breaking. slumped over the steering wheel, by Kicked the bucket and came to a party of five, who drove from this Chorus grief, supper.'' . th ,d . , city to the lake for a picnic sunner ___ ____ ______ miplle abed, but And lhe coroner's Jury allowed be One of lhe nartv nulled the hnse .. * . party pulled hose I then you see they won't from the exhaust, while another |1 O cruel cock a doodle doo I O cock By eating Epizootic beef. member ran to lhe Ketcham cottage 1 a doodle don't. and telephoned the sheriff's office. ! Itinerant musicians would have a I have no doubt, my feathered Underaheriff Doster, Chief of Police friends, you're good In your in­ hard time drawing a crowd on our Harry Thompson and Coroner Dr. tentions. Fisher drove quickly to lhe place, But wish you'd go somewhere else business streets these days aa they taking an inhalalor. which they once did. The radio hu_stpl?n the to hold your hen conventions. tried but It availed nothing. The show. Folks can sit in their own body was brought to the Walldorff THE EPIZOOTIC HORSE CON­ funeral home. TRACTOR ten to all kinds of music, and hear Thc deceased Is survived by his In Penn Yan village there once did the virtues of patent medicines or package fowls extolled with musical dwell, widow, his son Sam of this city, and accompaniment. A cleric In an ear-spoon shop. by three daughters:—Mrs. Bertha Some would say the life of a man Freeman and Mrs. Beatrice Lenz, of He thought he could make a barrel like Happy George must have been of cash, Chicago, and Miss Ida Schwartz of a failure. If accumulating a lot of When the cannons began to pop. New York City. money is the only measure of ‘suc­ Funeral services were held at So he bought all the bodies of cess it will be admitted that he did Shaw funeral home In Battle Creek played out nags not shine. But, when one thinks: Monday at 4 o'clock. BurlaTwas In That had suddenly come to grief Here was u man whose songs Memorial Park cemetery in Chi­ And went Into a contract with Uncle pleased folks who then had not cago. Sam. . many opportunities to listen to sing­ TO furnish lhe army with beef. ing: when it is remembered that he Kenneth Ounn Enjoys The green-backs rolled in. and he did not sing vulgar songs, nor such as were intended as slams; that salted them down. Job at New York Fair Wore fine clothes, and a stylish thousands of people heard him sing and play and enjoyed him; maybe A Barry county boy. Kenneth M. hat. Dunn, son of Mr.' and Mix Harry And he built up stores, and shops we will have to say that hts life was not a failure. and sheds. Dunn of Hastings, Route 1, a graduate of Hastings High school and a student al M. S. C. is having FOUR NEW LAWSUITS STARTED Women's Week at State an unusually fine opportunity this Four lawsuits were started In Uie summer of combining a job which Circuit court on Wednesday last College Is July 21 to 26 offers the privilege of seeing the Dates for Farm "Women's Week at New York World's Fair first hand. The Universal Film Exchanges Michigan State College have been With eight other boys from the sued the Arcade theater of Middle­ announced for July 21-26 nt Fast agricultural department of state ville. claiming violations of three colleges, ranging from California agreements entered Into between Barry County women, interested and Texas to midwest and east them and the theater, and ask a in enjoying tills week of recreation. coast, he is working for the Borden judgment of 8358.75. Inspiration and Information, are Milk Co. which maintains a herd Mrs. Isabelle Norton Cummings asked to thake their reservations by of 120 cows at lhe fair from one of lhe best herds In the United Blates. started suit against John and Ida । July 1, wttlj Mary E. Bullis, Home Norton and Myrtle Bump. The suit Extension Agent at lhe court House These boys have direct charge of Involves । the foreclosure of a mort­ in Hastings. the cows working in day and night gage. alsq asks the court to decide Tlie women will be housed and shifts and In off hours have a that another mortgage, which the chance to become acquainted with plaintiff aays was given after the fed in the LouLse H.' Campbell and what the fair offers and the lights week. No deposit is required with of New York City as well. corded before her mortgage was The boys room together and do placed on record. Is not a prior lien a part of their own housekeeping on the property covered by her and are also quite well paid for their mortgage. The other mortgage Is work. owned by Mrs. Bump, who Is there­ Kenneth graduated from Hastings by brought Into the suit. High hi 1937. and made a record The Depositors Liquidation Cor­ that won him a Sears- Roebuck poration of Detroit has brought suit scholarship at Michigan Blate. He against Christopher H. Merlau of has financed his way since, by Pralriettlle township on a note working on lhe college farm sum­ which the corporation holds and mers and has evidently made a fine claims was given by Merlau to a record aa he was recommended by Detroit bank. Prof. Weaver of the Dairy depart­ Dr. Byron E. Powell and wife of ment when the Borden Co. gave New York city, formerly of Delton, the college a chance to submit a have brought suit against Dr. Ken­ name for consideration for this job neth A. Heitman, of Delton. The complainants ask Judgment for the One of their royal bossies was amount they claim to be due on the pictured in “Life" a few weeks ago purchase price of property at Del­ with a wreath of flowers around ton, now in possession of defendant; its neck. In surroundings that re­ they also ask that the defendant sembled a parlor, much more than be enjoined from practicing medi­ a stable. cine within a radius of 25 miles of Kenneth writes he Is enjoying Delton; claiming that such an his work and finds the opportunities agreement was made with Dr. Powell by the defendant.. In connection very Interesting. Glass Blowers At Festival One of the most entertaining. In­ teresting' nnd Instructive exhibits which will be here for the Bluegill Festival is the glass blowing show­ ing of the family of Henry Myers of Kent. Ohio. Mr. Myers, who has been exhibitthe leading glass blowers of the country. He Is the father of four daughters, all ot whom have be­ come proficient in glass blowing and two sons-ln-law*rho have also learned the art M?. Myers said that he learned the art from his brother, new deceased. Fascinated with the work, and having an In­ herent artistic taste, he has modeled articles of many sizes, varieties and shapes. MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS As Municipal Judge Cortright was absent from the city Monday, justice court was held in his office In the city hall by Justice Ben Bowman of Rutland. Milton Chilson, 28, of Cloverdale was arrested here Saturday night on a disorderly charge. He was taken before Justice Bowman Mon­ day and givep 810.00 fine and 8450 coats. If he* falls to pay he Is to serve ten days In Jail. Howard Courser, 51. of this city was arrested Saturday night on a reckless driving charge. He was brought before Justice Bowman Monday and admitted the charge. He was assessed 825.00 fine and 84­ 50 costs, or 30 days in Jail If he falls BISHOP REUNION The Bishop reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bishop of Doud Comers on Sun­ day. June 23. There were 55 present Including their children Allen, Mary and Myron and their fam­ ilies, also the nieces and nephews and other relatives. Tlie following and Mrs. John Butine; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Steel and son; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bishop; Mr. and Mis. Philo Bishop and son; Mr. and Mra. Chauncey Barnes and grandchil­ dren; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gilman and son; Mr. and Mra. 'Sumner Sleep and children; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Geier and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlain; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chamberlain and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Has­ ten d; Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, B. J. Cooper. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop Yale; Mr*. Sarah Bishop and Mrs. Phena Wilkinson, Cppqyolli _ _ PLEADS GUILTY— SENTENCE LATER Peter Wyman 33, of Kalamazoo, was brought before judge McPeek, Thursday charged with xtrallnc 17 sash containing the windows from a farm home in Assyria township owned by County clerk Allan Hyde The offense was committed over a year ago. Wyman admitted lie had manded to the custody of the shertenced later. When year around protection of black bears was withdrawn by the Tlie sport of lake trout trolling, slate, except as the separate coun­ which will highlight the Munising ties requested Ite continuance, all July 4 celebration in a “derby" for catching the most, the largest and the smallest fish, has 30 licensees In except during deer season. They Michigan waters of LAke Superior have proved a valuable tourist at­ traction. distributed os follows: Bessemer. 4; Chatham. 1; Copper Harbor. 1; Grand Marais, 1; Hancock. 3; Iron­ wood, 6; Marquette, 3; Munising, 8: Ings on record were at Jackson. Ontonagon, 3,‘ Phoenix, 3; and Jackson county, and at Grand Ledge, Eaton county. mi COLGATE SHAVK CREAM MART MH WA T CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 10t.3»25« VASELINE HAIR TONIC 37* COLGATE SOAPS 5'.6~29< $1.00 VALUE Barry Bypaths To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek H SUS DEPOT Enjoy Summer More dition. That’s why I dm Dr.LeGears YOU PICK OUT WHAT YOU LIKE THE TESTED POULTRY Special! VALSPAR OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT White or Colors And we’ll help you finance it! We are financing home appliances, auto­ mobiles, etc. Payments can be arranged to suit your convenience. Stop in and let's talk it over Financing can be arranged direct with this bank or through the dealer 59' HASTINGS CITY LyBARKER'S HASTINGS i Bus Schedule 50c Tube Borbosol SHAVING CREAM 50c GEM RAZOR BOTH FOR SECTION TWO—PAI are a universal whispering gallery CLOVERDALE DOWLING for mankind, only their *nlspers The Dally Vocation school Is in I ur» sometimes thunders. its second and last week, with an tily decorated with garden flowers, enrollment of 45. There are three was the scene of a wedding Satur- Fisher at Charlotte. Mrbeen an favaM far w Co. 4-H Clothing Members, teachers and three assistants. The attendance and interest is very Conklin. »UUr of Mn. Stanford. and gradually falling. Juniors in Judging Contests By Jane Cameron Mrs. Irene Kittinger good. Twenty-eight Barry county 4H Miss Emma Kay johncox ot De-’ Only thc immediate relatives wit­ with her sister and family. Mr. clothing members took part In .the troll is spending her vacation with nessed lhe ceremony, Miss Conk­ lin has been a teaciver in the rural Sign- In a music store—"Bagpipes | county judging contest conducted her parents. by Beatrice Boyle. Assistant Slate Mr. and Mrs. Mick DeMink and and musical instruments.” Members of Michigan's gros Club leader, Wednesday, June 19, Charles Hares of Kalamazoo spent gratulaUons are extended. [ In the Court House at Hastings. An old fashioned "belling" was Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Childhood remembrance —Trying, given Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton Of the 17 older girli, high scores for a gag. to buy popcorn from one t A Q t..t1 one evrnln« last week by their ot those enclosed rural mall bug­ I were made by Elvira DeWeerd. gies Uncle Sam's men used to de­ Freeport; Doris Arnold. Dowling; liver mail in.—way. way, back when Mildred Gaskill. Dowling: Leatrice connection with the killing of carp Dunning. Delton; Bonnie Jean i. Proceeds go towards High school and will reside near in this manner. Last fall Michigan this century was In Its teens. I Drake. Dowling, and Florence parsonage. had SOO archers sufficiently confiPrichardville. [ Wrtaht. Dowling. ______ {fwe split on infinitive, TV* be­ Mrs. Harold Stanton und son have cause Miss Doipuss la on hcr vaca­ [ Classes judged were school shoes, surprised Saturday evening at her returned from Cadillac where they tion. She went to help her twin complete costume, undergarments home when many friends reminded accompanied relatives on a week-1 her-of her birthday June 17. She Keep In mind Tuesday Li pram brother celebrate their birthdays. and dresses. The eleven girls In the junior age received many lovely gifts. Games end visit. She Is twenty and he is forty-two. day for Banner next week. group judged undergarments and were played, and refreshments • Mra. Hase) Hoffmap was appolnt|ed vice president of the L. A. S. High scores were served. Radio prediction news': I said the dresses only. to sueMr. and Mra. Lester Monica and at their meeting Thursday Price^wlm re j "Three Comrades" In "I Love A made by laura Salton. Brush cd Lansin|{ toMn I Mystery" would be making movie Ridge; Lois and Vera Jones. Delton; son Bruce und Charles Monica I cenlly shorts. I still say It. but right now Louise Christiansen. McOmber and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ; , ... Lora Wilcox was appointed program i the cast of One Man's Family, Mary Salton of Brush Ridge. and Mrs. Wellington Monica In [director. After further practice a judging Bedford. which Is lhe same cast. Is consldMias Nyla jean Pierce who is em­ cring an offer from Broadway. In­ team of four will be chosen from Mrs. Welton Brooks. Is Hope ployed by lhe Sherman Manufacspired. I betcha, by the success of the older group to represent Barry township's delegate, attending thc luring Co. In Battle Creek visited.' Clarence Day's “Life With Father". County in the district contest held Kellogg Foundation service course lhe home folks Sunday. Wouldn't it be grand if the trend at East Lansing In August. at Pine lake this week. In public taste swung back to fam­ Stanley Pierce accompanied Ray' . Mrs. Emma Dickerson. Mr. and ily life and left divorce and rackets If Worker Dies Before 65 Mrs. Welton Brooks, Vivian and Matthews ot Hastings io Grand ' to wither in the cellar of forget­ Rapids over the weekend on a sight Family Has Soc. Security Aid Bobby accompanied Miss Wlnonif seeing trip. fulness. Unquote. Brooks to Culver, Indiana. Wednes­ The survivors of workers who die' Mra. Lloyd Gaskill will entertain The house has been full of before reaching age 65 are. tn many day whtfc she Is attending military the Missionary Society at her home school. giggles. Palsy's chum was here. cases, entitled to monthly checks [ this week Thursday afternoon. 9:15 A.M. Giggles, giggles, giggles. Bud's face under the Social Security Act. These i Many trailers and camps are be­ Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum and ing stationed at Guernsey lajte. wore such an expression of woe that checks are paid to widows of workfamily, Mrs. Albert Lee and grand12:40 P.M. I tried to console him with thlst era who were Insured under the This lake is noted for ite good flsh' ___ ___________ 6.05 P.M. “All Isn't bold that Utters." Social Security Act if the widow Is I 65 or over, or if she has a child1 First commercial production of oil 10:30 P.M. Li *•**/¥¥] wnH Prom lhe side yard where the under 18. regularly attending school. in Michigan was at Port Huron • big boys were changing a huge about 1886. The wells obtained i truck lire, in a deep seventeen-year- Survivors of workers who have been their yield from thc Dundee lime-1 old voice ‘came this startling hit. employed on Jobs covered by the stone at depths of from 500 to 650' "I can't come out and play. My Social Security Act may learn about feet and the maximum reported dolly's got thc flu. Boo-hoo-hoo- their eligibility for benefjte-by com­ production was about 70 barrels per I 9:30 AM. THE FLOUR THC IEST rQOkS Util hoo." Quite a shock to us that municating with WUUamxB. Klrch- well per week. 1^40 P.M. geasner. manager of the social heard It. Study in contrast! security office. Grand Rapids Na­ •3:40 P.M. Plant a sunflower with each hill tional Bank Building, in Grand 6:55 P.M. of pole beans and you won't need Rapids. to stake them. 110:10 P.M. FOUND DEAD IN BED Mra. Winifred Nye, 6«. who lived Here is a stunt I would like to •Daily Except Saaday see tried. Put a barrel over a potato a mile west and three-quarters of a plant, after removing each end. mile south of Benfield, was found tSundsy Only dead in her bed Monday morning at (the barrel, not the potato*; as thc about 7:30.Heart trouble was lhe plant reaches for the sun. add soil, and do this until the barrel is full. cause. The sheriff and Coroner Dr. Fisher were summoned, as the law In thc fall, you will have a half requires In such cases, but no In­ bushel of potatoes unless someone quest was held. She had suffered lied to me. from heart trouble for<a long time. They tell me. too. that setting Since the beginning of Iron inlna tenpenny nail next to the stein Ing In Michigan more than one-half of each tomato plant will keep cut­ um 21 i7 billion tons of ore have been shipped worms away. from ports on the upper lakes. The TRIO CAFE Tryon Edwards wrote this: News­ value of then* shipments amounts papers are the world's encyclopedia to approximately one and one-quaiof life, telling us something from ter billion dollars. They 'Fifty-Two PHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Yean of Continue— Seretee* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 37, 1MB I BARRY YOUTHS ATTEND HENDERSHOTT STATE 4-H CLUB MEET I There Is Always GOOD FISHING At The Miller Furniture Co When you ore seeking good values in home furnishings you don't need to ba lucky or skillful to strike o good borgoin here. All of our efforts during the many years have been devoted to making Barry county the best possible market for reliable, honest values in FURNI­ TURE, FLOOR COVERINGS AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. finish with the program and exhibit on Sunday evening. Program bcgln- nual Homecoming at our church naw came Sunday evening and Sunday. In the morning the regu- brought Mrs. Frye back for thia week's wbrk tn the Vacation Bible church. Mr. and Mn. Arthut Lath­ school. Rev. Frye attended the rop of Delton and Mrs. Kenneth Christian EndeaVor meeting and Kelsey of Coats Grove each sang very appropriate numbers; Dr. Lnf- evening sermon. dahl of Nashville favored us with Friends and relatives were deep"The Stranger of Galilee"; our own pastor, Rev. Kenneth Griswold. Mrs. Mattle Townsend last Tuesday evening, due to heart trouble. She had attended the dub meeting on and look forward to an interesting the __ previous _____ __Wednesday ________ ______ and_____ was year. Nearly 100 sat down to a pot- -taken sick on Thursday. Her illness luck dinner After dinner the pro-------------— ---• •----gram was In charge of Heber Fos­ ter, president of the Homecoming. a fine woman, an exceptionally fine There was special music from Bat­ step mother to the three children tie Creek and a men's chorus from Baltimore. The address of the mi.wd by relatives and friends. The afternoon was given by Father large funeral was held Friday aft­ John Day of Paw Paw. Altogether ernoon at the home, conducted by it was a very happy occasion, in Rev. p c. Wing. Our sympathy is spite of the hard rain. extended. A quiet wedding was solemnized Mrs. Pearl Dcmond assisted her mother Mrs. Arch Graves on Wed­ home of Rev. and Mrs, J. J. Wll- nesday and Thursday. Forty-three Barry county farm afternoon. reived into th*, church last Bunday evening following thp.-baptism of the State 4-H Club Week at the Edith'ToMichigan State College. Over goo members of 4-H clubs from south­ home with H. Woodman's during ern Michigan are attending ibis wishes from all. her stay here and is visiting in other Mrs. Floyd Garrison entertainevent . • The Barry county delegates from Mn. LuelUc Woodman. Betty communities scattered over the tn- vey Parmaiee and June. Howard Kimble and Donna Todd went to Cronk. Ted O’Laughlin from Bal­ BaiUe Creek last Wednreday altarI expense paid outing on the bltoto ol tic Creek; Mrs. Phyllis Heath and eon yjlly from Clear Lake. The excellence tn project work. Mrs. Arabella Blvtas Erway of I During the week the delegates dinner' was in honor of Margaret Kalamazoo had supper with Ute H. I will attend lectures, tours and Garrison's. Ted O’Laughlin's and Woodman's on Friday evening pre­ ' detnonsirafepns of special Interest in Howard Cronk's birthdays. ceding a shower given for her by 4-H club work. Afternoon will be Mrs. Freda Bryans. Marian Wood­ • spent in sports of soft ball, swlm- Garrison home for a visit. man, Lucille Woodman and Helen i mlng, ete. Evenings nre given over Dr. Glen Gunn und son Romig of Svede also attended Ute shower. ' to camp fire programs and contests. Kalamaaoo spent Bunday at A. O. j The entire delegation will be housed Clarks. in the new college dormitories which On Tuesday Mrs. A- C. Clark. The phrase **A little bird told me” is a real experience for tfolh the Bobby. Joyce and Mrs. Lawrence i boys and girlx. The Peoples church furnishes meals for the 800 dele­ gates. from Eccletiaxtn 10:20, "Revile not Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and children, Those, attending from Barry who have been visiting her porenU, county orer Beverly. Sweet. Helen ravila not the rich la thy bedehamMr. and Mrs. court Blrowbridgr, Svede and Corinne Flegal ot Kala­ ber for a bird of the beavena shall Grineth. Betty Moore. Laurel Mar­ lver. Stuart Sweet and Emmett returned to her home in Jackson united In marriage to Miss Edith mazoo visited ij^he it Woodman on Sunday. Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home from ThuHSay evening till Campbell. Middleville clubs; Roger wingi xhall carry the matter? Mrs. Lawrence Beadle. Mrs. Allan Charles Tobias. Rev. WilUtU of­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Svede'a hus­ Rusli. Ruth Flanigan. Betty Smith and Elaine Offley. Woodland clubs. McDonald and Mrs. Bernard Peck ficiating. The bride was attractive­ band Vernon came on Sunday. Extracting Bromine Helen Mc.Niel. Mary Lou Hunting- from the Star district were Sun- ly attired in blue crepe and carried The Dally VacaUon Bible school yellow rases. She was attended by The bromine-cxtracUng industry ton, Irene Mulvaney. Charles Mcwork is going along nicely. On Miss co&ma Newton, sister of thc Friday a picnic will be held at usee sea water to obtain lhe chemi­ Dermid, Noreen Neff. Milburn Jones Clarks. Mr. and Mrs A. K. Brill, with groom, who wore a rose crepe frock Charlton park with basket dinner. cal’ This eea water averages only nnd Robert Huntington, Base Line Club; Everett Olmstead. Marian their guests Frank Gould. Doris with a shoulder corsage of sweet All who arc interested are invited 57 parts of bromine tor 1.000,000 ot Bancroft and Virginia McDermld. -Standen and Judith Hemphill spent peas. Donald Newton attended his to attend. The Bible school will Capital Comm. Club; Florence 1Sunday with lhe Percy Dimond brother. Both young people arc graduates of Hastings high. Mn Wright. Juna Ferris and Robert :family in Hastings. Gaskill. Dowling-Bristol club; LeaRemember thc Ladies Aid supper Newton of the class of 1940 and ! trice Dunning. Charles Durkee and 1at Mrs. Al McDonald's this Thurs­ thc groom of the class of 1930. Im­ mediately after thc ceremony, icc Morris Leo Alien. Delton club; Ber- 'day evening. cream and cake were served by Mrs. nadene -Schantz and Dale Tobias, WUlilts. The happy couple will j Hendershott club; Laura Salton. 1PLEASANT VALLEY make their home on the farm of! Brushridge club; Dena Heniry. A number of ladles met at thc Cfieckercd Club; Marilyn Bristol. 1home of Mrs. John F. Broke Satur­ Archie Newton. We extend our PEUVERY Stevens club; Nonna Saunders and <day afternoon for a miscellaneous congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Joyce Roush and Iva Bolson, Milo j thc weekend In Muskegon with Mr. Club; Ruth Palmer. Bloke Club; ] Keith Endres, and Elvira DeWeerd. Mrs. Donald Slow ins mid two and Mrs. Henry Kevering. Miss Elalno Day of Kalamazoo Fish club; Dale Sponsellor and Rog- children < of Portland spent from er Shaw, Nashville Club; Donald iFriday night until Sunday with her Preston. Altoft Club; Lyle Newton, jparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Mary Alice Dunn. Francis Butiuc i Freeport Club; Ronald Conklin and Brake. ] Mr. Slowins came for her on and John Dorgau of Kalamazoo Frank Hobbs. Monroe Club: Mr Sunday « and spent the । day at the were Sunday afternoon and evening callers. Harold Foster,, Mbs Mary Bullis and jBrake's. Mrs. Hazel McKibbtn. teacher at Miss Myrtle Wilson spent Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Kauffman Blake school accompanied the group. sspent Sunday afternoon at pnniel day night at the Hyde home nnd attended the Homecoming. Site left Zook's. HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Lucy Yoder of Illinois la for summer school at Kalamazoo DICKORY Mr and Mrs Robert Lester and spending some lime with her daugh­ Sunday afternoon. POUND MIm Joy VanDoren of Wacousta '' son and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Les­ ters. Mrs. Daniel Zook and Mrs BRANDED ter and children of Hastings called Vincent Kelley and families. is spending the week with Miss POUND on their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and Agnes Benson and othur friends| BOSTON Trick nnd family Sunday after­ two boys spent Sunday with Mr. and here. . BUTTS LB. noon. Mrs. Emery Benedict of Ionia. Mrs. George Skinner to visiting1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger at­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde for a few j daughter Bettie Luu of Hastings tended thc graduation exercise of SUNKIST DOZEN were dinner guests Sunday of Mr their son. Vaughn at W. S. T. C. Mrs. Charles Hutton and baby of FULL OF nnd Mrs. Frank Town nnd Mrs Kalamazoo, Monday forenoon. Walled Lake arc spending thc week I JUICE DOZEN Hazel Nunnemaker. Afternoon call­ Mrs. Herbert Geiger attended thc with her parents. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tnllr.i Friendship club at the Waite Inn. MOST O nnd three children of Battle Creek. Lake Odessa Wednesday afternoon. IIIGHBANK VARIETIES Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Heinz and The Dorcas Aid Society ot thc 1 children of Eaton Rapids called on Sunday visitors of Mr* and Mrs. MONTE ' friends at Hickory Comers and Mid­ Lester Stuart and family of South North Evangelical church will serve dinner Thursday. June 27 at the ' Boston. land Park. Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger ol Hollman cottage at <Jlear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germain of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Maple Rapids arc spending part of ■1 Shurfina their vocation at thc H. W. Geiger Marshall wert<weekend guests of of Mr. and Mrs. George Willison. Hills Bros. Mrs. Freda Marshall. Friends of Mrs. Lottie Philly of home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and! Midland Park. Gull lake are pleased to learn that she has returned home companied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tartly of Battle Creek called on! Geiger and Dale to Grand Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Hawblitz Satur­ from Leila hospital, Battle Creek. day evening. Larry remained for a' The Gull lake Bible Conference Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb and longer visit. beginning Sunday, June 23. at Mid­ land Park and continuing for six Richard of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ North Maple Grove called on Glenn day al Floyd Nee b's. weeks will have Dr. Wm Culbertson Marshall. Sunday evening. of Philadelphia as speaker the first Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones nnd week. Beginning with a sunrise serv­ Sunday after having spent thc pa-.t Russell and Iris of Bottle Creek ice there will be services through thc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day nnd evening all Ute week. Every­ ton Osborn of Marshall. Sunday forenoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUtx. one welcome. SNO-SHEEN Mr. and Mre. Vera HawMiti and Mown- Aldrich has sold his home and Mrs. Elmer Scott, were Mr and at Gull lake and will occupy the Will Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa. Mr. Mrs. Violet Hubebos of the Evans BAKING POWDER CMferCM and Mrs Robert Scott and Mr and dLilrict called on Mr. and Mm. Her-1 EUlott house at Hickory Comers bie Wilcox Sunday near Barryville . after July 1. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Greenville. JELL-O Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and George Willison took a truck load Mbs Frances Scott of Grand Rapids of, lumber from thc Sam WilUson spent tlus weekend with her parents Joan of Battle creek called at Frank I CORNED BEEF HASH I — JVc Hawblitz's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mill io Detroit Friday. Miss Rachel Marshall of Battle Mrs. Minnie Tethrick Is visiting Creek and Miss Madalyn Gardner; her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wade SOUTH SHULTZ John Bryans and family of Has­ of near Bellevue called at Glen i Town and family at Delton. Mrs. Mary Bartlett visited Mr tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Marshall's. Sunday. Mrs. Bernace Brooks and family ■ and Mrs. Charlie Kahler of North Mrs. Bob Barton. 1 5HURFINE L F1RST CALL SALAD BOWL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and of Battle creek came to bring Ortha Barry from Tuesday till Friday of I Mary Jone of Hustings called on Hawblitz home Saturday evening TOMATO Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Whitby and ' Mrs. a. E. Kenyon Sunday after­ after a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and children. Corrine and Keith arrived noon. Rev. Fred Hora and Evelyn at­ family visited relatives near Alliens home from South Dakota Friday Saturday. (,__ , ■ morning. Mr. Whitby has been em­ tended the Rev. Howard Cadle serv­ GUART ’ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visit­ ices at Battle Creek. Friday evening. ployed there by a construction com­ ed relatives near Athens Saturday. pany for nearly two years. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visit­ tings visited Mr. tuid Mrs. Lester ed Marshall Greens and son at lhe Bonneville and Lorriilnc and Loma । home of Burl WIU In Hastings Sat­ Trecs over 100 y$4rs old grow In­ Saturday and SUhdiy. Martha Hom returned home Fri­ urday evening. side thc gaunt walls of the old MUSTASO church which is the only remaining day after spending the week with NORTH HOPE her daughter Mabel of Battle Creek. evidence of the town of Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch who Mr and Mrs Frank Hom enterN. C. Pirate raids forced the colo­ tamed guests from Kalamazoo Sun­ were called here by the Illness of RAP-IN-WAX • S <- 1»c 4 JmMvMI nial town to be abandoned. Mrs. Welch's mother returned to day. their home Ui Millcmbury Wednes­ SALADA TEA un. 39c day. OmhNm Mrs. John Pwishka who has SALADA TEA Gmm nx 33c been very ill to a-ltiUe better at Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 F. M. this writing. Jimmie Cappon of Hutlnca spent from Thursday uplil Saturday with his grandmother. Mrs. James Mur­ phy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and family ot Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin H&rt recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of Augusta spent Saturday afternoon MARKET FREEPORT We invite you to stop in during the festival and inspect the many excel­ lent values. Let* us help you to moke your home more enjoyable Miller Furniture Co Phone 2226 COATS GROVE BARKY VILLE Hastings, Mich. BUTTER 27* 1 NEW POTATOES 10 23‘ 20' Iff 14‘ 29 29 ...25' BACON | BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS ORANGES LEMONS HEINZ SOUP PEACI FS - 17c VIKING I coiE[ 1 Coffee Coffee 3 BUILD REMODEL REPAIR You can build a new home for as little as s2,5OO SPAM PHONE 2276 HASTINGS. MICH. . ■nHoc SPRY 1-19c 3—47c 1 Grapefruit H JUICE JUICE 1 spent Wednesday night and Thun- farm homes and buildings THE HOME LUMBER CO Ukl 25c ca,rb< Remodel or repair city or No Down Payment 3 Years to pay POWKi ■ „2S- 39c and family. BANF1ELD NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION " Lloyd Tack and bride are living wiWi Lloyd's mother on thc Tack farm north of Banfltld. Rev. Paul Robinson is the new Met! odist minister; Rev. Price has moved to Dewitt where he will have charge of the church there. The Methodist Aid Society will hold a strawberry festival on the church lawn, 'PHU*y evening. July 5tb. Plan to attend. ’ Mr. and Mn Devon Putnam of Charlotte spent Monday nlgpt with Devon's parents and went fishing ory the opening- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and family attended a family reunion I at Long lake near Kalamazoo. Sun­ day. Mrs. Gray remaining In Kola-' maaoo to visit a cousin for a few Mbs Virginia , Bristol of Battle Creek U visiting her grandmother,' Mn. Eva Sweet. I F Solod Dressing 25‘ 17c French s - 25c French’s '2-25c NBC Premium Cracker* SUPER SUDS Lb15‘ 2^ 39c DOG FOOD Kitt i 3-95c BABO 3 11c SILVER DUST 93c RINSO 9-37c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNtfc, tWfctt>AY, Jffit 27. IM* ^ffi^ar^Wrms PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS There was a good attendance at the Christian Endeavor meeting last Bunday night. The Whites won lhe attdhdaniy contest with a score of 116 to 80. and sponsored the picnic at Reid’s Resort- ThomappTe late Wednesday. The next meeting will be in September. Miss Beverly Bross leaves today to attend the state Christian Endeavor convention in Detroit, GLASS CREEK | Harold OUs of Kalamazoo Is MUs Ruth Erway and Guerdon spending sometime with his grand­ parents. ■' • nmiioi n. u. a. cuubch I John Erway 13 spending this week the bride’s pdrenu,'Saturday, June In Detroit. 22,. with Rev Wimberly, of Brighton officiating. They will make their । Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and and Mrs. Ray Erway celebrated home in Howsll. congratulations. I।I Mr. their wedding anniversary in the Louis Havens of Holland called on latter’s home Sunday. his parents Sunday afternoon. I Mra. Roy Erway attended the MIm Maxine Erwav returned home shower fur Mra. Homer Erway at the " u..Srtday alter a week al, — Clear lake uick Dlclt hum Hosc nomc home ui at uun Oun iasc lake oai8al■witll , - thp ------vnnnil ---7 — -„ ---tLAn.da wKn —.<11have . ... wilh the young people who will urday. Saturday evening she also wins SUXDAT BUHOOL charge of lhe Hastings play ground , attended a shfiwer for her daughthls summer. ler Mbts Esther in the Larkin home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of In Hastings. EsUter will also b« a Kalamazoo. Harold Sharpe " of June bride. The Churches EMMANUEL CHURCH The appointment of an Episcopal rector for Trinity Episcopal church at Grand Ledge, who is also as­ signed to the Grace Episcopal mlsslon at charlotte, will release lhe LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury rector of Em­ manuel church In H iu t Ings from his charge of the Charlotte mission Er—* ------- ---------1 which has been carried on under hU direction since Bishop Whittemore's . elevation to the bishopric of the West Michigan Episcopal diocese Wiri4'< Tills arrangement will allow the Rev. aury to devote his full time to mat UWITBD BBETHXEM CHUBOH th Hastings parish. The Charlotte Republican-Trib­ une records that during the time Uie Rev. Gury has served Grace mission Mldwvrk he iuu not missed a single service because of adverse weather condi­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES tions. the schedule being nine o'clock in Charlotte; eleven o'clock in Hastings, far from an easy sched­ ule to maintain. The Rev. Richard Townsend who assumes the rectorship of the Grand Ledge and Charlotte parishes conies from Philadelphia. * - FREE METHODIST CHURCH NEWS There will be District Quarterly meetings June 37 to June 30 at Charlotte. The dedication of lhe new church at Charlotte will be Sunday, COAT 8 QSOVB CHUBOH OF CUBIST June 30. with Bishop M. D. Ormston of Spring Arbor as the speaker for the dedication service st three o'clock. Bishop Ormslon will also preach Friday and Saturday eve­ 7:30 I’m ning at 7:30 nnd Sunday morning trict Elder, will preside at all serv- WILL ENTERTAIN W. F. M. 8. ZONE RALLY HERE Tlie Hastings church of the Naxarene will entertain the Kala­ mazoo district W. F. M. 8. sone rally today, Thursday. June 37, This will be an all day service with basket lunch at noon. Election of zone officers will be a feature ot the business session. WE RE COOPERATING WITH NATIOHAL DAMY MICHIGAN MAID UCH-OBMB BUTTER COTTAG CHEESI M1M«m 2 5 5 Bettor Flavor Booauae tho Bitter Cora of the Pnanut te lomovod - Embaasr PEANUT BUTTER 2 fc 23c Malataias B«dv Hoaitk Waaao — Froak Bakad 43c Soil Cricksn I ft, 15c Does Furnace Tending Get Your GOAT? Small ta~225c FarkMlMM B’itJ-lSc ~’’Jw 19c Japan Tea Ecibaiar — Light. Fitiffir “ffir You con now end those count less, tiresome trips to the base­ ment tending furnace. ing fires Kidaey Beaaat — 25c Tooptiag Assort■sat — Krogea 2 v- Be Marshmallowi 10c Caady Bin Cake Hoar 19c Saadwlch CrtklMulOt No more carrying ashesand build­ Country Club moan s CAKE and enjoy clean, automatic, healthful gas heat in your home this winter. See the Coleman Floor Furnace and Moore's Room Heater 39c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 25c 73c k-7Jo IS i. 3S< NEW POTATOES Largo bunch Homa Crown HEAD LETTUCE The parishes at Louisians daw —___ 'ftft ai.N SUGAR 10U^.47c FllUbary'a Kregi ><• Fela Naptha loop Morgana 1 — 2h i 11* Frilt Fectla J.UU. 2 rtw Ils XakM Jells-All ) Qc — 714c »■ 40a- FBISH PBAS . m. 21* Ball Masca o— I7» • fliart Jara BaB Mama — 15c CUCUMBERS 3 >- *— «. Flat Jan 10c UOGEB 8 EMBASSY SALAD DRESSIM t Extra Largo — Watson 69c tod lipa 23c H-»alon 35a - %-culon IBo muacle whip HASTINGS VEAL ROAST as seen by the CAMERA For Stuffing Shoulder CuU Beef Start Ribs »■ 10c Slab Bacoa lb. Shoulder Cuta I5f Veal Breast “■ 15c 18c m OWN A GENUINE S3 M PHOTO MASTER * 21c CANDID Fotata Salad »• 11c CAMERA Sliced Becca 18c Veal Chees TYPE OMLT Rind OU Fork Liver ROTOGRAVURE The Pictorial Section of next Sunday's De­ troit News has an exceptional treat for Hastings citizens. It's a two-page story with word and pictures by Ray S. Ayer which reveal interesting highlights of the city's industrial, recreational and civic life. Watch for these pages, printed in the beautiful sepia tones of Rotogravure. You're sure to want to save them as a souvenir. Detroit News », 10c Fillet of Ferch order your copy from Cordes News Service 19c HERRUDS LEONA 3A^aE ’ia 19c (CIGARETTES — $1.14 | Seven Popular Varieties wm HnkMi >11 nh W Knfar S Hflm MNoorrt. ------------------------------------ « Nelaz Ketciw* 14* Mm UM 5 ^u’lte Kan Syria Mania” Oil Red Salinoi Tall oaa Wbgatln 23c *» lOc Ritz Cracker* » 21c Saper Srti 17c National Biscuit Shred. Wheat 2 19c Ivory Flakea—w m. 21c Maxwell Isms 2 i 47* CoOm 2 i 49* Mill's Bret. Collca Kallogg's Nl-Braa —12c CriiworSpry 3 ft, 47c Wax Fa»er “LT 10c ‘J»“« Alaska Silma ft! 14« RtTwa TOMATOES»«« m« 4 ~ 2 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS N0RTHERNklSiNSO TISSUE 25 c WE ACCEPT WILFAM ORDERS AND CASH W.P. KROGER 47i Cabaret UktegFrado* Cblprt Caasy Soap <>»,!■< CU*.M Rarlltr Spanish division for religious purposes. Chick Feed Certa Homo 3 town WATERMELONS SUNDAY’S Hunting The black hunting ants of Trini­ dad—the csxadores—form a compiste circle around an enemy and Crows It ardr r’vt-r- Bald Medal 3 CANTALOUPES CONSUMERS POWER CO. -• - >,a SrewlaTMash uftft*2.»' MSOKTKD ICDfQS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE CELERY Woooo «- 19c ■2* Wkiia Cobblers Take advantage of this special offer sl.71 Mil ANGEL FOOD TOMATOES WELCOME CORNEB8 CHURCH Mlles North of Monomeni Scritcb Fort MCHiaAMlSIT clock TWIN BREAD 2 £< 12c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR AT 8TATB C- E. CONVENTION Approximately. 3.000 young people from all over the state of Michi­ gan will gather in Detroit. June 37­ 30 Tot the 52nd annual Michigan Christian Endeavor Convention. Headquarters will be the Woodward ■(OerlDteadenl. Avenue Presbyterian and the First Baptist churches. FREE METHODIST CHUBOH Barry County Union will bo wall ^represented at the convention and entered cnthuslasUcaliy into the plans for a Union float in the Motorcade, lhe delegaUon dresa and the Union exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and Dorthy Kelsey entertained at Uie Chase home Fri­ day evening for a delegaUon pep CLOVNMDALD EVANGELICAL meeting where final arrangements were made. The Union pastor cofinaellor. Rev. W. C. Bassett of Nashville will be lealion Bible '111 Sis one of the ConvenUon discussion group leaders. Tlie Union will be represented by the president Alice A. Griffin of Woodland. MALTIMOBE CIRCUIT U. B. CHUBOH Myrtle Wilson will represent Berryville; Maxine Ostroth, Maple Grove; Mildred Douse, Nashville; Barbara Cotton, Madelyn Smith. Mary DIUenbeck. Hlldred QhfM. and Fredla Euper, Kilpatrick; Dorthy Kelsey. Andrea Endsley and Maxine Clum, Coatsxjrove: Beverly Bross. Ronald Bross. Neva Warner and Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, Has­ tings Presbyterian; Doris Hesterly. -Jean Qffley and Mabie WorUey Woodland. - HELP US TO HELP THE FAR Kraft Cheese 2 FILOBIM HOLINESS CHURCH PLAN ALL DAV MEETING AT CAMPGROUNDS JULY 4 The North Irving and Hastings Wesleyan Methodist churches are FIRST CHUBOH OF CHBIBT SCIENTIST uniting to sponsor an all day meetCorner Church and Coater glreeU h* at the Campgrounds south ofI the city nexj Thursday, July 4. A bsfe and sane celebration is planned tlie details of the program not yet being completed The tabernacle Saturday and lhe dining room will be avail­ able for use of the group and a ■ E0WEX8 MILLS general Invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Rev. Dayton Manker of Cadillac, well known throughout Barry county, will be the main speaker, .and there will be special music and other features. Hnrt»»«r. the Bring basket lunch and spend Uie day. Details of the program will be given next week. FBESBYTEHIAti CHURCH BARRY CO. WELL REPRESENTED UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NEWS Jefferson 8L United Brethren closed a successful two weeks* Dally Vacation Bible school Bunday night with commencement exercises and a Children's Day program com­ bined. Diplomas were awarded to twenty children who had a perfect attendance and recognlUon was giv­ en to those who attended five days or mere. An exhibit of the work done during Bible school was on display. Friday the children had enjoyed a picnic and dinner on the fair grounds. The following local workers were in charge at the Bible school—Be­ ginners, Mrs. Hasel Hagel; primary. Mrs. Marlon Card. Mrs. Christman assisting; juniors. Mrs. Emma Cur­ tis. The Bunday school superin­ tendent was principal. Marguerite Freese. asaUUng. with Ute pwtor. The Rev. Vsrlln Robison co-operat­ ing in all the work. Many worthwhile activities mads up the dally program and the re­ sults were W7 gratifying. T«n ” girls and boys voiced Umr deaire to follow the Majtkr and eleven more signified the desire to kivs Him better aervlee. __ _ opens this Monday afternoon at* 2:00 at the church. Several vehicles ot children have been rounded up and we look for­ ward to an Interesting school De­ tails later. *Mrs. Leno Laubaugh begins her term of summer school al Western State this Monday morning. Coral Woodman has accomplished the impossible in amateur photog­ raphy. He has several pictures of fis* under waler, all very plain and natural. • Miss Mildred Osgood of Terre Haute visited relatives here last "«u 11 w l J‘ *"11 weekend. Billy Tuttle of near Battle Creek The Glad Creek Extension class । Mrs. Roy Erway. Mrs. Clyde War­ Is visiting Mr. and* Mrs. Almond will be entertained at Uie Fred I ren and Mrs. Luclla Schrier altend- Weber and Lyle Holley of Bedford “llage at aun lake the second electrical meeting at Is spending some weeks with Mr. week Thursday. , peRon Tuesday. The Louie Erwaya and Ray Otte' - .Little Russell Allan Tliornton at Virginia- Leary of Hastings vis­ ot Kalamaxoo were weekend guests Charlotte was a weekend gbest of ited Gloria Springer part of last I at Fred Otis’. ills grandparents. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK tl, 1»M Weymouth. Mass , thia morning — Greenville Dally Newt ■ ■ — I Rst. Waneta J. Collin*. Inventory 1 The Rochester family at one time PROBATE COURT , Eat. Caroline Hahn. Warrant and | Neil Rowlader. Annual ac.Mta dnr. Mn. Ckudc ™ »J. Inventory *il. Iris filed. Surina. Annual account I count filed. “^Vnte^ * * Mead, for a few days. Rochester wm employed on the P. Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum of M. R. R. here. They' had another . Oruer connrnung sate entereo. ' Est. Agnes Bristol. Testimony of Nashville were Sunday guests of Est. Laura McOmber, petition for I freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ Mrs vlola.Rogers and son Alton. determination of heirs filed, order sued. oath before sole filed, bond on 'Meric Snirarrer made a business Ed. Baar of Grand Rapids on June tor publication entered. trip to Hastings Monday. 18. Est. Clare O Doster. PcUlion for Est. Agnes Rose Gibbs. Annual ac­ Mr and Mrs Paul Thompson of license to sell filed, testimony .of The annual school meeting for th* count Died. Bowne township called at the J. election of officers and Lhe transac­ freeholders filed, license to sell is­ E. Kauffman home ‘Monday fore­ tion of other business will be held sued. oath before sale filed, bond will filed, order admitting will en­ noon. at the schoolhouse on Monday eve­ tered. Est Luelta M. Draper. Order ap­ Norman Novlskey Is visiting his ning, July 8. Eit. William Clark. Petition for pointing administrator entered. sister. Mra. Arthur Beeman of Has­ Miss Bertha Fausey has gone to administrator filed. Est Nettle Cooper. Petition for tings. Holland to spend the summer with Est. Lewis Willard Hilton. Annual administrator filed, order for pub­ Kenneth Mead and family of her sister. account filed. . . lication entered. MUs Bemadine Hoffman, daugh­ Est. Matle C Glasgow. Bond of Maple Grove spent Bunday after­ Est James Cheeseman. Annual executor filed, letters testamentary noon at the home of Claude Mead. ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Hoffman of account filed. Mrs Ereanor Beeman and Miss Charlotte, graduated from W. 8. T. Est. Ward A. Quick Dfacharge of issued, order limiting settlement en­ C. tills spring and has accepted a administrator issued, estate enrolled. tered. petition for hearing claims day morning callers at lhe Sumn­ position as fifth grade teacher in Est. Elizabeth Gultcr; Order con­ filed, notice to creditors issued. the Brighton schools next year. er home. tinuing sale entered. Ward Hynes has been confined to Mr. and Mrs Joseph E Kauffman Est. Lucy S. Daniels. Order as­ WARRANTY DEEDS house several days with an Uiare the proud parents of a 5 3-4 lb.the -------------------------------------------------------signing residua entered, discharge of " Horace WUty and wife to AtHfrrt babygtri. bom JUne-13. The little1 fee ted eye—Charlotte Republtoyuiadministratrix issued, estate en­ Cort right and wife, lol 2. Blk 16. • mlss will answer to the name, Joyce Tribune. Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. rolled. Henry Gooch, a former Freeport Marie. Fat. Annie M. Heldman. Annual Conard A. Smith and wife to The Freeport Townsend club will resident, now residing west of Midaccount of executrix filed. James a Batson and wife, par. See. meet Friday evening. June 24. Meet­ dlevllta on the county line, recently . Est. Lizzie Cole. Discharge of 27. Rutland Twp. . suffered serious injuries in an autoing o|tciu at 8:30. All invited. executor issued, estate enrolled C. Arthur Klopfenstlnc and wife if mobile accident. He was a patient Mr. and Mrs. William Gaye of Est. Hannah Janette Manby. Final to Archie M. SI Inchcomb nnd wife, r. | at Pennock hospital at last report* Jackson spent lire weekend with Mr. lot 35. Eagle Point. Woodland Twp. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde and ------- - ------------Grace Erhard to Earl Herrington childrep. ' Miss Beatrice Roascr, Allegan. and wife. par. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. Clarence Surrarrcr spent Saturday daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Jay Tinker to Meredith Dick and night and Sunday in Hastings, the: Rosser. Sean, became the bride wife, lot 1. Bl. 1, Butler's Add.. Has­ guest of Myron Campbell. of Veme Alton Warner, son of tings city. Mrs. Fred Ingalsbe returned Mon- Mr. and Mra. Veme Warner of this Hollow W. Johnson and wife to day to hcr home in Grand Rapids I city, Tuesday afternoon al 3:00 State of Michigan. 140 Ac.. Sec. 25 after spending several days nl thc ' o'clock in a pretty home wedding. and 26. Yankee Springs Twp. Augusta Hinckley home. ]The ceremony was performed in Henry E. Brown to Fred G. Stone William Boughner of Kalamazoo [ the home of Mr. and Mra. Wesley and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 13. Thorn­ called on Freeport friends Sunday. 1 Rosser, with whom the bride bos apple Twp. Mrs. Della Yule spent Saturday [ made her home lhe past few years, Orletla E. Stamm to Stephen J. in Hastings helping her daughter, before an improvised altar of peCooley and wife, lots 2 ond 3. Bl. 25. Mrs. Roy Boyes, celebrate her birth- onles and roses. Rev. Harold Weston Eastern Add, Hastings city. ■ day. I officiated In the preKnee of' 20 Warren R. Wickett and wife to Mr. ond Mrs. Russell Hinckley and | guests. Texas Distributors. Inc., par. See. family of North Irving were Sunday : The bride, given in marriage by 33. Baltimore Twp. callers of Nelaon Hinckley at thc; her father, chose a fioor-lengU* Daniel Ray Clemens and wife to Surrarrer home. Russell is operating . gown of white chiffon, fashioned Robert V. Nell. Odn.. 80 Ac.. Sec. 35. a gas shovel for John Yerrlngton.; with tight fitting waist, full skirt Hastings Twp. contractor at Beulah. Michigan. | nnd short puff sleeves. Tiny white Alice Bingham and Viola Musson Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids I satin bows decorated thc skirt. Her U> E- May Huntley, par. Secs. 5. 6. 7 visited his brother. Gerhardt and arm ’bouquet ** was of * Jdeep pink roses and 8. Prairieville Twp. and white swansonla. family Saturday afternoon. Ruth M. Brussc et al to Carl Her only attendant was Mists Nell Fred. Wesley and James Bough­ Malchele. 40 Ac.. Sec. 17. Thornapplc ner. formerly of Davidson, called on Jean Warner, sister of the groom. Duties of best .man were per-' Meric Surrarrer Monday afternoon Claud H. Smith and wife to Her­ They report the Boughner family is formed by Dick Meyer, friend of man B. Brouwer nnd wife. par. Sco. moving to Imlay city where Mr. the groom. Music before nnd dur­ 31. Yankee Springs Twp. Boughner's work is now located. ing Uie ceremony was playdd by F^niph T. DeMott, to Stale of Mrs. Ella Cott was one of the Mrs. Harold Weston, • nnd Miss Michigan. 80 Ac . Sec. 13. Yankee Freeport folks that enjoyed the Gwendolyn Rosser, cousin of the Springs Twp Odd Fellow and Rebekah picnic at bride sang "O Promise Me." Clarence M. French and wife to Thornapplc lake June 23rd. Immediately following the wed­ State of Michigan. 120 AC.. See. 25. Mrs. Rosina Comstock of Grand ding. a reception was held In the Yankee Springs Twp. Rapids is visiting her mother, Mrs. home, with Mrs. Wesley Rosser, Lydia Simpson tar a few days. —.— QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson nnd i After lhe reception, lhe couple Ellen Oliver Welch ct nl to Floyd father were in Lansing Saturday left for Ann Arbor, where the groom E. Holes and wife. par. Sec. 8. Yan­ afternoon. Mr. Everson's father re- will attend summer school, before kee Springs Twp. mained for a visit with his daugh- returning to St. Johns where he Is Cecil F. Tinkler to Martin Tinkler ter. | n teacher In junior high school. and wife, lots 1241 and 1242. Has­ Mrs. Lydia Simpson and dnugh- 1 She is a graduate of Allegan tings. city. ter, Mrs. Rosina Comstock attended । high school in the class of 1936. and Olive Ferris. William C. Manby ct thc Bullis school reunion Sunday. I attended county normal here. Wesluk to Howard E. Manby. 1-4 Ac.. Teachers college ~~ and Frecport friends were grieved to ern State ~ ‘ J‘ learn ot the death host week Tues­ Mnnkota State Teachers college in Sherman W. Ayres to Henrietta day of Mrs. Adelaide P. Benton. 83. Minnesota. She has taught nl South Hill. 42 Ac., Sec. 2. Maple Grove at tho home of her daughter. Mrs. Haven, one year, and for the put Twp * Waterman Thomas of Bowne. fol­ two years has been teaching at Clarence Johnson to J. Hilmer lowing a long illness. Surviving also Jewet school. Johnson. 72 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 20. Johns­ are a son. Wayne of Hastings: two He Is also a graduate of Allegan town Twp. brothers and one sister, also several high school, and graduated from Laura B Gardiner to George grandchildren and great-grandchil­ Western State Teachers college.— Barry . 95 1-2 Ac., Sec. 16. Woodland dren. Funeral services were held Allegan Gaiette. Twp. from the home Thursday at 1:30 Freeport Methodist Church George Barry to Laura B. Gardi- and from lhe Bowne Center church Rev. Everett M. Uive, pastor at 2 conducted by Rev. F E. Cham­ Morning ’Worship—11:00 land Twp. berlain. pastor of the church. In­ Sunday school—12:00. Eduard Fennels and wife to Lola terment was in the Bowne Center Although the summer season Is Flower. 40 Ac., See. 19. Hope Twp. cemetery. Thc young people's class of thc j vacation time for many people, let Watches Suiter us not forget that the Lord is not Wrist watches are suffering from Methodist church enjoyed a party on vacation. We need the services al Thornapple take last Tuesday of Uie church then as much as at the latest flu epidemic in England. night. । any other time. We urge the people Watch repairers arc kept husy. One The sad news of the death of Jo­ who made inquiries of his customers seph Bird of Cadillac reached Free­ to attend church somewhere on found that the owners of the port friends last week Tuesday. Mr. Sunday. watches had nearly all had influ­ Bird died suddenly at Traverse City Carlton Center Methodist Church enza. while oh a vacation trip. He was well Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor known among the older residents Morning worship—10:00. here, having spent some of his ear­ Sunday school—11:00. lier years as a resident of Freeport. He was employed irt the I. E. Moore Solar System Makeup store al one time. For many years The solar system is the assem­ he had been assistant postmaster at blage of asteroids, comets, meteoric Cadillac. material and planets, with their at­ Mr and Mrs. Donald Rochester and children, wiio have been spend­ tendant satellites, which form a fam­ ing their vacation here with their ily of objects Intimately connected parents, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Ro­ with the sun and practically isolated chester. returned to their home in from the other stars. I Court House News' due titered. a/u/a i/oot/one! nt SCIENTIFIC HOLLAND WAY FOI GUABANTHD Perfect Heat in (very Koan! your heating system. I«'s scientifically tailor-made to your exact needs by the factory's own engineers and mstallalioa 7U E. Grand SL, Phone: 2626 Hastings, Mich. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY M?CH!G*h Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Everything about it spells FINESTI FITTINGS 0 Kt-Sliding, gio topped Hydratbr... fat dewy-frei food protection...Froiicd.^UuCol Stonge Tray—buy mc*r ipeculi and keep diem perfectly for d*yi... Chromium' lift-out shelf, for mote convenient storage of bulky foods ALL shelves suinless Chromium. They stay really sanitary, rustless, bright and clean ... 10-point Cold Control — Automatic Reset De­ froster-Automatic Interior Light. You ve been waiting for thlsl ,.. THE NEWEST FRIGIDAIRE Hii WB6,wra« IU1UI, WE HAVE SOME ► WONDERFUL HOMES FOR SALE IN HASTINGS lowest Price in History! ICE SERVICE 0 K,'-Every tray, including double-width dessert tray, a Qukkubc Tray with Instant Cube Release and Automatic Tray Release ... no rwisung. melting or hacking required co remove ice- Frigi^aire last action Super-Fttcrer, witn self­ closing door and Large Froaca Scotige Companmeut. ’134“ We have some wonderful bargains in Nashville, Free­ port, Coats Grove and Wood­ land. HI BBARD HILLS Gordon Green has returned from a C. C. C camp in Baraboo, Wl*.. in-taw. Mr. and George Kelley. and will help his father with his Walters and granddaughter. Mario nV Green and Tripp families Plank, with their house guests., Mr called on the Lapham family in and Mrs. Walters and family and Martha Melott enjoyed a motor trip Maple Grow. Saturday. Miss La Dora Scott returned to her home in Chicago, Saturday points of interest. after spending two weus with Mr. Bobby motored to Durand Baturand Mn. Archie Burd. Mrs. Homer McKibben spent day where they were weekend guest* Thursday at Gun take. of Mra. Larobee'a twin stater and George Grice of Cook _ Grand .arena Rapids rsapias .: family, Mr. and Mra. <Richard umi«iu ww wm a visitor tn this neighborhood | and Johnny. one day last week. I Mra. Barry Regia and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Btrumberger and Janice of Hastings were overnight baby of Hastings spent one day last guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. week with h?r father James Bow- Hammond Wednesday. Mra. Hamerman. |mond spent Thursday with Mra. Mrs. Mowry who Is in Ann Arbor Ragla. hospital la not getting along m well t Bunday dinner guests of the os her friends would like Co have' Claude A- Hammonds were George her. Mr. Mowry and daughter McCulla and Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Hammond and Richard of Hastings, ' called on her Sunday. Mr. Leyendecker is on the gain Bernard Ryan of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond and ■after being ill for some time. Natalie local Collet l At me Edw. Walters home THRZE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallen and during Uic week were Rev. and Mra. and daughter, Mrs Cecil Plank entertained with Ernest Crocker Doneida of Brighton, Monday eve­ a family dinner. Bunday, honoring ning and Mr. nnd'Kirs. Jed Stowe ot Mr. ana and- Mrs. ^imora Clifford Walters and zr-T---—wr wuwn ana . . daughters. Barbara. Loti, Sue and ^veeixrrt on weanesqay. Martha Melott «f Chillicothe. Ohio. ’ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT who have been spending the week Clare Bassett was in Grand with them. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. Cook and Haven on a fishing trip over tire Shiriey Jeon. Stanley Manker and weekend. Robert Stewart, Lansing; Mrs. Ctar(v Wlltard Kidder and his mother, Manker and daughters. Flossie and Mra. Alton Kidder called on Mra. ' Irene, Cadillac; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Josie Couch in Delton Saturday. Walters and Marton. Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle called on ids: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters their daughter, Mra, Arlene Scobey., and daughters. Donna and Alyce. of near Leach lake Saturday. Battle Creek; Cecil Plank. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart and and Marguerite Kidder local, fhmlly attended the Rose family Mra. Leo C. Hammond and reunion at Schoolcraft. Sunday Dicky were Thursday afternoon June 18. guests ot the Claude A. Hammonds, Mr. and Mrs. Oeno Kidder of Dicky remaining until Friday eve­ Hastings called on his brother, ning. Arthur Kidder Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of the H. J. Forest Price of Hastings and Mrs Robinsons were Mr. and Mra. Edgar Wilma Kidder of near Freeport Fifield. daughters Odetta and Dora, were callers in thc Orville Bruco son Edgar Jr., and Charles Wallace home Sunday afternoon. of Doster; Dorothy Robinson who Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of had spent thc pnst week visiting Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dora returned home with them. Engle Sunday. • Maury E. Moore motored to Grand Mrs Rena Walker is able to be Rapids Wednesday * to spend tlie out some lori which lusr many day with his daughter and family. friends are very glad. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Blrt Elliott of Ha»tings called on Marion. hia mother. Mrs. Geo. Elliott Sun­ Mrs. Agnes Kelley is tpendlng hcr day ot last week. INVEST Your Savings At The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4% on invest- ments and has always paid on demand. Hastings Building & Loan Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 beauty o; \ price cars’ &SS' NEW 0 K/-This big 6 cubic foot Frigidaire Model SVE 6-40 is latest _ -J__ .Z—_ _ ______ _ t_ IJ We con fell you a nice little home ECONOMY OK/—Only Frtgi sire hu the Mettr-MUet. theiimpicii cold-making mcchauum oct built, quiet, and aww mJ/ Mhag—Fteeia fee and desserts faster, keeps foods uJu lot leas current dua ever before, See This Bargain Tool lowest Priced 6 Cubit Foot FRIGIDAIM Ever Offered Features inckide Famous Meter-Miser, !• Piece All-Steel Cabinet, 4 Big Ice Tran, all with Automatic Tray Release, Exclusive F-l 14 Safe Refrigerant, Automatic Interior Licht and Reset Defroster. Cold Control, 5-Year Protection Plan Against Service Ex­ pense an sealed-in mechanism. *TYU 0K7—Beautiful 1940 styled _ L:__ ._ :ii 1 - -__ ___ TIMFIIATUEES OK.'—Created in Coats Grove for $1000.00. A beauti­ ful set up in Nashville for $1200.00. A good government house in Freeport for $1100.00, 10% down ond interest □t 4ft ‘ Mid u> and best out —ssres »ou by greeter food protection as current. Doot swings siDa automobile-type hinges. 11 mn ym ^RCe-SELLING i-O*6S ladling «»' "The Best Investment on Forth is the Earth Itself." ill 9^5 nuu to Only P«'CtD0NAlLm^rt^ EARL R. BOYES '660 REAL ESTATE BROKER Consumers Power Co PHONE 2305 HASTINGS STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 3659 . w ell And the TO.l» r 1 T. urrvu- Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co MASTINS! PHONE 2IOI �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, JUNE 17, 1»U home lE$s 7, , WISCONSIN ”WR E till 1*1 LY AT YOU A&P SELF SERVICE MARKEY MMORE, W “SFECIAir-HO LIMITS” LOW PRICES EVERY DAY PAGE | PILLSBURY CORN KIX or IT FRUTT ~ || SSW^ET HEX AT SOAP CHIPS CHEESE I PRESERVES I FLOUR I WNEATIES I COCKTAIL ISO * 18c fl FkX, 2-25cfl i^85° 2wXA55c fl 110c flSuitana 10cfl 55 25c 25c Ihead BEEF <9^ IONA TOMATOES w 2-15 LETTUCE ROAST No. 2 CANS .n LB- CHOICE CHUCK CUTS Ik ux SLAB BACOH BACON SQUARES bucaT^ CHICKENS r«?sB passed 13t - k ,,• i». “ lit PORK CHOPS fresh dressed TMBKCVt IBKRClB DUCKLINGS ■>“«“> PDIME RIN ROAST IRORHR REEF S> PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED H $ 4XSMAI KET SINAI BROWN SMA1 CHOICE, RIB CUTS i ASSORTED SLICED BONELESS . ROLLED ind TIED . ; U. 23o lb. He Ik zz PRE COOKED. TENDERED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB- llttdadl I O'CLOCK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR JOHNSON'S OLO-COAT PEANUT BUTTER 3 D.vllnd Ha«3«-llc AB.MOVB'B CUBNtLD Bnnf Hath S ““ 17c CAN 20 OZ. ■ FULL ■ Fl.AVORtD ■ THRIFTY “ ftrC XJ No.3 CAN TREET 21c 16 OZ. JulietuM Style Ready to Serra (Crocknr Jack, 4 pky. 15<r) Ka 3 I VC caws 2k . ANN PACE 01IH BEST 2 15 BEDSOUl M j| with CELLO 25C 3 „.1IASHINO CHENRIES OIANIE JIICE FLORIDA LENH JIICE CAMPBELL'S 21a 4 4 <*• Ik ’Jff2 bottle *ftr_ SHit PITTED 2 “15c I BEANS 2 U!a Ik Ik aw 17a ig-oz. fl F w CANS PORK Guaratfaae Frathl DOUBLE WRAPPED AND DATED. MADE OF THE FINEST QUALITY.’ INGREDIENTS AAR SELLER SOFT TWIST BREAD 21c 1 '/2-LB. LOAVES TISSUE SEMINOLE 3 JANE PARKEB 4»o^21c WEST STATE STREET For a Cool Soft Drink KEN-L-BATION FOB ALL BBEEDS 3 CANS 25C ' ORC XJ INDIVIDUAL 1 Dtaghtiii z~1k ShrtCakaatftlk HASTINGS. MICHIGAN GINQER ALE 29c APRICOTS Ik. IW BOOT BEEB OB ASSORTED SODAS — YakM Club b8ts. reELm A&P WHOLE g ■, A HIRE'S NOT BEER EXTIACT WALNIT MEATS IEI KIRHEY BEANS APPLE BITTEN BtM BEANS 2 ™«29c SPARKLE ChLA ™ P AC£lRT 3pccl1Bc 2^ 27c Ik k 1602. CAN 1 ro» 10c 2 ** 7a I 17« TOMATOES BAM —' Bmm **“•J1' 19c ----------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------Bam Brown Broad 15c A|N PAUE BEANS (oo^4 MJJ±i RED-RIPE OUTDOOR - 19c SALAD QT. JAB POTATOES pkg KINDS & 17a GRAPEFRUIT " 5k FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 & 21a ASP PEACHES A^AFc KEEN PEPPERS . NEW CABBAGE ONIONS WHITE—SWEET 21C CAN Serve Hot or Cold MARSHMALLOWS BOB FOOD 2k TINA FUN FLAKES OT. |t DAILY NO FOOD 2 & Ik PANCAKE FLOUR ARMOUR'S REB CIRCLE u. Ik • B0KAI-2k STRONGHEART A J > AKMOVU'S 25c L KW CAN TEA I' DRESSING M CAMPFIRE-Economy P.d.,,« H CAL- 3 OUR OWN U GOLDEN UNIFRUIT ARIZONA'JUMBO SIZE 4 roR 2k 3 2k •2 2k WT PLAIN or KOSHER 1-LB.PKO. AC No. 2 CANS CAN «- lit 2k 2 BOZ Nt 5 LM 2ll TOMWATSON -sze • CALIFORNIA '^1fc Cantaloupes FIELD ARMOUR'S CORNED BEB-F COFFEE LB. BAG TOMATO MTMP MUSTARD Sfit? IRAPE JAM «« 47C 1W T<^ 15c 19* BUTTERFIELD POTATOES ANOTHER REASON WHY EVERY 7TH FAMILY BUYS A&P COFFEE' , »OZ WATERMELONS LEMONS HANIESI BANANAS 3k 1|t QUEER ANNE WAX PAPER ToE1k 1|t SCOT TOWELS D»°^2k 2^|7t 17» OXYDOL-RIRSO DUFF CAKE MIX • ftptrfly >»z. ‘-BS. dftSk SUNNY. COLD STREAM «>Ti 2 57c ric. 13* — CAKE FLOUR DILL PICKLES 13c P,G 2 3 HOMAN'S PEKIN JAR RUDDERS MASON JAN CAPS la. LB. CAN 3 reci 2k IONA CORR 25 & SUS IREEH BEAM i .% 2k KHZ NIP 1L& 34t TALL CANS ____ I2 dexo PINK SALMON 3k n k “• 17a lk H, SMALL I “n lie • PRKLAH WHOLE KERNEL CORN “ PKGS. PORTERHOUSE STEAK BOILIRI REEF ^,83 . VEAL ROAST VEAL RREAST ™ pocket 6)t 2k FRESH ROLL BUTTER 17a I LOAF MEEK MKLOBTT QDItAA Ar tPRY vmv w wi *■ n i k WHEAT PIFFS fuRctlFt CNN FLAKES W 2 & 14a SOBA CRACKERS 2 Elio PKG. c VEAL CHOPS RAKED LOAVES FRESH HAM *cah “ Ik u. 21t “>• 25a 2 2k YOUNG BENS SLICED BACON JjlpEFRk/jSoE . i9< CHOICE, LEAN CENTER CUTS 3 SS 2k WNITEMME MILK TOMATO JUKE 1* NOCKLESS PICNICS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE ±7. IMO PAGESIX Rapids over lhe weekend. arrived Saturday for a couple Mrs. Shirley -Kermcen of Panne-; months' stay at the Rock cottage. lee Is convalescing from her long I Payne lakez . illness and able to be up around the' Mr and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury 'of Grand Rapids were calling . on Mr. and Mrs Ur* Howe of Flint house some of the Limb. Mr. and Mrs. Durr Cooley and lit­ friends here Saturday. Miss Virginia Carley left Friday daughter. Mra E. J. Talbott, and tle daughter Dixie of Hastings were: Sunday visitors of her parents andl for Ann Arbor where she has en­ husband. Mr. and Mra Claude Rosenberg of Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Juppstrom rolled In the summer school at lhe University. northwest Thomapple visited Mr. and Nonna Mae. The Leon Roek family of Detroit Rudolph Gets wh ohas been emand Mra Herb Hand in -Grand - ployed on the project Itere for.some months has taken ills wife and child Rudolph Getz .who has been em­ ployment. Arthur Smalley is home from Fer, guson sanitarium in Grand Rapids | where he received surgical treat- | MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS weighed 9 1-2 Iba. P. o. Stokoe accompanied his son­ in-law. Leigh Palmer of Chelsea on a business trip to Rockford and Paw Paw Tuesday afternoon of last Austin Bowman and son Keith and family of Gaines township, Kent county were Sunday afternoon guests of his sister. Mrs. Chas. Park­ er. and husband. Sam Zerbe re turned^ home Satur­ I rence of Hastings were guests of her day evening from a few days' visit i son-in-law ftnd daughter. Mr. and ,with his granddaughter In East Lan­ Mrs. Milton Kemieen, Friday eve- sing. and also spent a few days with nlng and enjoyed a birthday dinner his daughters in Grand Rapids. in honor of Milton's birthday. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Bixler and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gibbs of ;two little daughters of Alrand Rap­ j Grand Rapids spanLth* weekend at* ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shu­ I the home of her parents. Mr. and maker and sons of Kalamazoo were ; Mrs. Claude Rosenberg. Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. Arthur Bell............ Is improving nicely .111(1 and Xlfi Mrs. (jeorge George uixicr. Bixler. mviimu Richard I, . ----. ....... '------- .. ........... Irom hu Ulnn, ud shum.,„ who had 1 , 1 , v . ' been spending the week with their •th8‘inn>' L'°n* Smnt ’Vl'rt ” grandparents returned home with thc Kellogg camp Clear lake taking , » eourseln reerratlonal lf«derahip. two <eeks. vacation Bible I Mrs, Frances Seekell will be guest iwh(X)| at Ihr_ Methodist church will of honor at a birthday celebration at , cloM, ^5^?. The enrollment has HASTINGS LUMBER & COALCO. PHONE 2515 the home of her parents, Mr. and Mts. Wm. McKevitt this Tuesday with friends from Vermontville among the guests present. Mra. Osbert Griffeth is helping care for Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and Iter new son "Terry D.H at the home in northwest Thomppple. The little FRANK SAGE ------------------------------------------------------------been 82 pupils the past week with a ____ ,__— I- I K. - □'Z/Z/Z/ZZ/ZZZ/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/Z/ri glnners class. a*public deinonstraALTI .... of . . their work .....-i. will K. hl lion be Ttalrl held nf al . LM 7:30 P.M. Sunday evening to which >3 the general public Is Invited. |J Miss Betty June Beeler and friend Miks Bemadine Ferris,’ both of the h ]1 offlee force of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Trade and Save at W. A. HALL’S Buy Notv Before Prices Advance! GALVANOID WINDOW SCREEN 3c FORK HANDLES DECORATED TEA CUPS — 5c HAY FORKS DECORATED DINNER PLATES I LINOLEUM SQ. YARD _ 40 98 s^.io TWO-BURNER ELECTRIC HOT PLATE Sgso IRONING BOARDS______________ 19 TWO-BURNER OIL STOVES enjoyed a week's vacation at Lake ffj Michigan. Miss Betty returned to [tj her duties Monday morning. Mrs. E. F. Blake received a telegram last week from her niece. Mrs Kenneth Spooner of New Brigdcn. Alberta. Canada, announcing the Ly' sudden death of her husband. Mrs. Spooner is the former Adah wade of HI I Caledonia. Funeral services for Mr. Spooner who was a native of Kington. Ontario, were held on Saltwo children of Chelsea were Tues­ urday at New Brigden. |y] Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and day visitors of her father, F. O. two children of Cadillac were Sat- Stokoe and family. Bruce Chase and Dick McKibben urdny night visitors of his parents. went to Detroit recently and saw Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert H Porker. Mrs. Jennie Bovee went to Jack- the Detroit Tigers triumph over ffl .son Saturday for a visit with her Washington. "Mr, and Mrs. Harry Balsch and; LU daughter. Mrs. Enos Price, and husson Harry Jr., attended a picnic of1 band. nl Mrs. Floyd Holes will be hostess the G. G. club of Grand Rapids this week Thursday afternoon to and their families at Townsend park I'll the meeting of the Methodist mis­ Thursday evening. They also called to see Mrs. Balsch’s mother in alonory society. The regular meeting of O- E. S. Grand Rapids ___________________ who has been ill.... with H chapter No. 17 this Friday evening, I heart trouble for some mon tits. June 28 will be called promptly nt [ Claude Raymond of Jackson spent hl 7:45 o'clock. Life memberships will Sunday at the B. F, Gillett home. [U be given several members and the ; Mrs. Raymond who had been spendSlf Worthy Matron wishes a large at- •ing a-------•- with *her — '*brother —“— — week and* family accompanied him to their tendance. Mrs. Addle Benton who for several home. hl years was housekeeper at the Walter Thc Parker brothers have received LS Robertson home passed away rt- the news of the recent death of n! cently at the home of hcr daughter. their brother-in-law Alva Crossman HJ Mrs. Wall Thomas, iiWfawne. at at his home in Shattuck, Okla­ homa. where he has resided many the age of 83 years [11 The T.-K. and Community library years. He was well known by older wih he open Wednesday and Satur- residents of this community having day evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. and attended school here as a boy and [U Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 dur- graduated from the Middleville high ing the summer. . school in 1889. Later, after his mar­ [wj Mrs. Adelin Wesbrook returned riage to Miss Estelia Parker, he — home Sunday from lhe Kerr home resided in this vicinity for several in Vergennes township near Lowell years, living in the house now oc­ where she had been for two weeks cupied by the Llnsley family. He was during the sickness and death of a singer and conducted singing Mrs, Mary Kerr. schools at various places. Funeral Mrs. Gladys Fry and children Au­ services were held June 11. He leaves gust and Nenah of Chicago came besides his wife, five children and this Monday for. a few weeks' visit other near relatives and friends with her mother and sister. Mrs. Mrs. Clara Cisler has been in Dorn Babcock and Mrs. Russell Grand Rapids the'past week with Ss |jI ffl I Si JS. ’ Hl IUI nJ LONG HANDLE Round Point SHOVEL 15c 45c 40c GARDEN HOE____________ Bedford, and husband. Mrs. Henry Brog who has been ill in Grand Rapids for Several weeks, underwent a major operation at 8t. Mary's hospital, Friday. Her many friends are glad to know she is Im­ proving us rapidly os can be ex­ pected. Entrance of Italy into the war abroad has changed the future plans of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel of this village. They with their little aon have been home on furlough since January of last year from their work as missionaries to Niamey, in French West Africa. They expected to start on their return trip this week, sailing date having been set for June 27 from New York via Straits of Gibraltar but same lias pow been cancelled. They are stay­ ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bechtel until future plans arc settled. Mrs. Bechtel before hcr marriage, was Helen Fields, daugh­ ter of Rev. and'Mrs. A. N. Fields, and she with her husband went into the work from the local Baptist church. Mrs. Max Lynd has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation from -her duties in the Economy store and Iras spent part of the time at the cot­ tage at Oun lake. • We are sorry to know that lhe condition of Jacob Smith who has been in Blodgett hospital the past ten days is very critical and no hope is held for his recovery Mrs. Smith is staying with him at lhe hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd moved to their Gun lake cottage Monday for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. David Chase were in Big Rapids Friday of last week to attend the funeral of a friend, Wayne Shapely, a druggist and la­ ter called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Milo Thompson at Hersey. Jack accompanied them as far as Grand Rapids. Boys of the M Club of _'.K. school with Principal Earl Van­ Sickle and Mike Bender as bus driver went to Detroit Thursday visited lhe Ford plant and attended the Tiger-Philadelphia ball game. $398 tSj LU IIJ Si LS rel Sj "Our Location Saves You Money Big Game Hunters CONING! I CONING!! X. her sons and families. I visit relative* at Charlotte, Lansing. change* will be made in the present Mrs. Laura Francisco of Leighton Mt. Pleasant. Shepherd and Cadll- building. Since lhe present agriculand her daughter Miss Betty, teach-. lac. er of music and kindergarten in the . jucliard Power*, who 1* taking a Fennville acboola win be Wednaa-, musical course-in Rochester, N. Y. will be in the southwest corner of nesday guests of* their coulln. ” Mrs. was a visitor of his grandmother, the building on the first floor. This David Chase. Mrs. Sarah Boyce last week enroute will be the only room for high school to his home in San Diego, Califor­ pupils, with the exception of Ute shop, that is not on the second floor. Rockford Wednesday evening to sec nia. the man who ran a stop road sign Mra Frances Scekell and her so­ Plans also call for lhe present home the Monday previous and wrecked rority slater, Mrs Richard Wlttkop the abase car beyond repair. That nf Dearborn leave this coming Bun­ present junior library room. A suite Dave, hb brother and the three day on a several weeks' western trip. of homemaking rooms will be de­ children riding with them escaped They wifi visit the former's brother, veloped in these new enlarged quar­ without serious injury was nothing James McKevilt and family in Los ters. short of a miracle. The accident Annies and Mra. W’s. aunt in Stan­ Tlte three rooms on the east aide happened north and east of Rock­ ford. of the first floor will be somewhat ford. Paul Hinckley and sons Jack and changed for grade use. The Mouth Mrs. Leola Clark of Grand Rap? Rlciiard of Jackson were Sunday end of the present cafeteria will be ids Is in town for a few days dispos­ afternoon callers at "Uli Stokoe used as a recreation room and also ing of her household goods at her home. His mother. Mra. ora Hinck­ visual education of smaller groups. home on Broadway. The residence ley who had been spending a week The folding doors will be taken out has recently been purchased by E. with her brother and family accom­ to make a solid wall and a perB. Bender.' । manent screen will be put on thj panied him home. Cool weather, rain and electrical make it more convenient to Mr. and Mra. Glenn Soloipon and.। wall to ntr .lirM storms seem to be lhe order of the son Curtis called on her aunt. Mrs. ProIKt pictures. day. A terrific crash Saturday night Carrie Dygert at Alto, and on Mr. | A vault will be built for valuable raised people from their beds and and Mra. John Warner of Whitney- records and the room adjoining the put several telephones out of order vlfie Bunday. office converted into an enlarged along Grand Rapids St. vicinity in­ Contract Let For New »P«“ for »nd offices. cluding the Chas. Parker phone Addition to the T-K School Many other changes are contemwhere lhe bolt apparently hit a .... , I plated to improve conditions and tree. We heard one person say she Middleville Is lhe scene of con- pUmm^^ iraflJc through the buildiTirnTE have’.ll of thought Hitler was announcing his slderable acUvily these day. the sewer underway, U. the !. .b. _w.r project nnd.r,., tko,,„Un Ini(1b, „ th, n„( Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith, daugh­ foundation being laid for lhe new floor—the high school on the sec­ ter. Mra. Wm. Campbell of Detroit creamery building and "work started ond—and the basement used exclus­ and sons Carlton and Paul were in on Die new addition to lhe T-K ively for kitchen and cafeteria purattendance at the recent graduation school building. ot their son and brother Robert at Bids for the new school addition Mrs. Burle Gillett. 45. of Middle­ M. 8. C. Robert Is a 2nd lieutenant have been awarded by lhe Board ville passed away Tuesday evening in field artillery reserves and has of Education us follows: at her home after a serious illneas been at camp McCoy in Wisconsin The contract for lhe general of 18 months. She is survived by building construction was given to htr husband and four sons, Wood­ Mrs Forrest Clark and Mrs Edd the Smith Construction Co., of Port row of Grund Rapids. Junior. Fred­ Jackson are attending the camp for Huron; the sub-contract for plumb­ erick and Jack, at home. The ftfService leaders at Kellogg camp. ing and heating to lhe Reld-Grtiff neral will be private and will be held Clear lake this week. During his Co. of Muskegon Heights; sub­ today from lhe Methodist church ut mother's absence Donald Clark is contract for electrical work to Uie two o'clock under auspices of Uie staying with his Grandmother New­ Potts Electrical co. of Benton Har­ ton in Hastings and Frederick in bor; sub-contract for kitchen equip­ town with his Grandmother Clark. ment to J. Charles Ross of Kalama­ IRVING r Mr. and Mrs. William Harper and zoo. All were low bidders. Lewis J. Congratulations to our fellow citi­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner ex­ SarvU of Battle Creek is lhe archi­ zens and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. J. pect to attend the wedding of Mrs. tect. P. Mohler, who celebrated their Harper's niece. Miss Elizabeth How­ The funds for this new addition golden wedding anniversary on ard of Sheffield, Alabama which has came through a grant of between June 23rd. been set for four o'clock next Satur­ The church and Sunday school *50,000 and 100,000 from the W. K. day. June 29. The ceremony will be Kellogg Foundation, the fourth time will hold a family night Frida/' performed nt lhe WVsley Chapel of the KeUogg Foundation has given June 28. Program In charge of the Metropolitan Methodist church. financial aid to the local school dis­ Mrs Argyll Windes, light refresh­ Detroit, with Rev Ralph Harper ot trict. The first grant was made in ments in charge of Mra. Lou Nagel. Flushing cousin of tlie bride, of­ 1931 when the building was con­ Everyone Interested is invited. ficiating. Miss Howard Is a teacher Mrs. William Springer and '’ structed. At that time lhe Kellogg of physical education in the Detroit daughter spent Tuesday in Kalama­ schools. A coincidence in lhe event Foundation offered to appropriate zoo with her sister. Mrs. Bessie 14 that at three o'clock of the same a sum of one-half of the cost of lhe Charlton. day. at the same church, occurs the building and equipment, not ex­ Ronald Belson spent several days wedding of Miss Muriel Prey, ceeding however, one-half of a last week at the home of his uncle maximum sum ot 8120,000. In 1936 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert a second grant was made of 817.­ Roy Belson in Rutland township. Frey formerly of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Veme Neil who ----have Wllfll cmill IVUIIU OMUL ..... •»...- ..... The Masters-Jones circle of the 854-51 when eight rooms were added to the south of the main building, i been staying al the I home of Mr. Methodist aid cleared aboqt 89 from In 1937 a shop and garage was add-, and Mrs. Leslie Raber for several the pot luck dinner Thursday at ed to lhe school plant, costing 825.-1 weeks have returned home. the Carley home. One new member 601.14.of which lhe Foundation j>ald ' Will Dean, who had a serious was added to the circle. Mrs. Lottie 87.000. This last grant to the school1 operation at Pennock hospital, is Kermcen was elected circle leader getting along as well as can be ex­ und Mrs. John Rlemersma, secre­ district wlU bring the Foundation's — pected. which iq good news to his tary-treasurer. The next meeting gifts to approximately 8140.000. This many friends. July 18 will be a pLcnlc'dt the Schad community already has one of the Mrs. John Belson entertained her finest, schools to be found in a town cottage al Barlow lake. sister, Mrs. Bertha Crusell ot Battle Among tlie marriage llcerv.es in of much larger size than Middleville Creek one day last week. thc Saturday Grand Rapids Press and we believe all residents of tl\ls Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil of Rut­ we notice that of Ralph H. Klein school district appreciate and., are land. were Sunday visitors at the of Middleville R. R. 1 and Lena very grateful for what ha* 'tarfn home of their mother, Mrs. Jessie given them by the Foundation for McKersie of Dutton. Couch. Mrs. Alma Arenta is vis­ it could not have been accomplished Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKevilt iting Mrs. Couch. returned home the forepart of last without its aid. Plans for the new addition calls BOWENS MILLS week from a visit with Mrs. Rose for an extension at lhe southwest of Hubbard and brother, at Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers, Alfa Warren Thede and Robert Tolan, the building—west 44 1-3 feet and and Gertrude also Mr. end Mra. A completely Glendale Myera of Leighton were graduates of the T.-K. school, will, south 57 2-3 feet. equipped cafeteria capable of serv ­ for their third season, accompany Sunday guests of their son Henry the Future Farmers of America band ing 300 persons will occupy the and wife of Detroit. Miss Gertrude on its Michigan tour from July 11 basement. The kitchen will be remained for a two weeks visit. to 26. They will play at the cherry equipped with al) modem conven­ Children's Day exercises nt U»c festival at Traverse City and will iences. such as steam tables, storage church next Sunday, June 30th al rooms, dish washers, etc. close the tour at Lansing. 3 P. M. No services in the morning. On the first floor the addition will A good program—come and greet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prmhney and daughter Laura will leave Sat­ consist of a kindergarten and first thc little folks with a full house. urday on a week's vacation trip to grade room, both with work rooms Grandma Streeter U with Mra. adjoining. On lhe second floor thc Chas. Martin for a time. addition will enlarge the study hall Mr. and Mra. E- D. Springer visltor library so it will be possible to' ed the former's brother. Merritt have all high school pupils in one Springer and family of Flint over room. The west wall of the present the weekend. building will be removed to make Several million dollars worth of the new study hall join the present one. porcelain and pottery products are Besides this new addition many monufnetured annually in Michigan. SILVERTIP Controlled Expanding Builtf Claude Parmelee WINCHESTER ATLAS Firearms Expert. •. Big Game Hunter j h TIRES The new WINCHESTER Super-Speed SILVERTIP bullet for your next fall hunt . ;; The most deadly bullet evar designed for the hunter's rifle. •Ki built . fill, SHOOTING EXHIBITION full year. 2P.M. HASTINGS SKEETCLUB SKEET SHOOT L Don't miss tWs * 4a 3:00 P. M. (OPEN) Let us give you on estimate on your tire needs. ADMISSION FREE HASTINGS SKEET CLUB 2:00 P. M„ FRI^UNE 28 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. ELDON CHASE STATE AND MICHIGAN AUTO SPORT SHOP ANO ILUIGILL (BTIVAk COMMITTEE i» i state A .» STANDARD DEALER ^SJpNSORED BY . • Hastings /SAVE MONEY PHONE 2697 TIRE SERVICE O HEADQUAR 'ERS « Sinclair Motor Oils/ztf/ Agtnt Sinclair IltFtning Company (Inc.) P. J. FINEIS & SONS PHONE 2122 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE H, 1H8 Penanal Paragraph* Mn. Mary Llvensporgar and sons Jphn and Carl of Mart— Ohio viaR*V and Mrs. H. V. Townsend llad bar aunt. Mn. Jessie Hatten and cbUdren. Mary and Francis, ae- and Mr. and Maa Roy B—dader companlcd by Mn. Pay Wing and from Wettoeaday until Friday. Mn. Hida Gay spent Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mn. M. S. Fteasnar and ning and ftondny at UtUa Camp sana (pent Monday afternoon with Eden near Onekama on Portage Wlll-X Fleener of Lansing. lake. A returned missionary from Mr. and Mn. A*»rt Rector look India epoke Saturday evening. the Epworth League delegates to Rev. and Mn. D. F. Warner of Lake Harbor Camp near Makagon Lowell were Sunday dinner guests Sunday where they win remain for at Uie V R. Wotring borne. a week. Those who went were MIm Pollyanna England of Chi­ Mlsaea Marjory Raosor and Dorothy cago visited her mother, Mra Glenn Tyler, Bills Johnston and Dale Thompson. England and sister Marjory from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Roy Rowlader and Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin of Mrs Jessie Button and their guests, lanslng caned on Mra. Rhoda Aus­ Mrs. Uvempargar and sons of Mar­ tin Sunday afternoon and found her ion, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mm (lightly Improved from her recent Jesse Rowlader of Nashville Friday. Ulman Jerry Coppas of near Ionia is Dr. G- F. Benner of Milford. Illi­ spending a few weeks with his aunt nois te spending this week with his and uncle. Mr. and Mm Raymond Dalton. family here. Mn. J. V. Hilbert attended the Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benner and daughters Helena and Eleanor and ajdcn-Wtmderhch wedding at the sthodlat church. Hastings Satur­ Mrs. Eston Everett of Vermontville day afternoon. attended thc Ogdcn-Wundcrllch wedding In Hastings Saturday aft­ Mra. Roy Perkins entertained the ernoon. members of the Woman's Study Mr. and Mm Jack Hartman and Club who went to Detroit last week son and La Veme and Gordan Nobles at her farm home Wednesday after­ of Vicksburg were Sunday dinner noon. She gave an informal talk guests of Mr. and Mm Dorr Stowell. on her relics brought from England. Rev. and Mn. Kennard Schalbly La Veme and Gordon remained lot u few weeks' visit with their grand­ and daughter of South Haven visit­ ed hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry parents. . George P. Benner. Jr.. Is attending Schalbly Monday and Tuesday. George Spindler of Lafayette. Ind.. the C. P. T. aviation course at Ann Mn. Ella Anderson and Ernest An­ Arbor thia summer. derson of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harry Seaman of Vernard Bulkau of Grand Rapids Detroit and Ransom Wade and were dinner guests at the horns of Miss Grace Wade, local were Sunday Mrs. Artie Spindler and daughters visitors at the Earl Drake home. Saturday evening. Mrs. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman and and son Ernest and George Spindler daughter Florence were dinner remained for a visit at Olllstead In guests of Mm Maud Capron of West Woodland. Ionia Sunday. * Mrs. Edmund Howard (Esther Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker and Watrous> of Manistee is spending daughter Jean of Clarksville and two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Watrous Josie Frank Jordan and daughters Stella Mr. and Mrs. Coion Schalbly of and Alice of North Woodland were Sunday night supper guests at the Kalamazoo are visiting their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Schalbly, Frank Niethamer home. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Rising and West Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. son Burl Of Hastings were recent Roy Norton of Carlton this week. Mr. and Mm Leslie Rush and visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. Mr. and Mm Stowell daughter stere dinner guests at the and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Leo Rusli of the Tamarac DUtnct Frank Hynes of Freeport Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Ida Parks and MIm Ruth SupL. H. A. Kitaon left Saturday Parks of Kalamazoo visited last for Evanston, HL. where he will en­ week at the home of Mr. and Mra. roll for the summer course at Earl Drake. Mra. parks. Mrs. Drake's Northwestern University. mother is remaining for the aumMr. and Mra. Vlvem Dtmond and mer. daughter and Mr. and Mra. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. John Knthennan of ] Jtfonnacolt and three children. Lan­ Lansing and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry sing were dinner guests al the home Fisher and son Maa \W|rre dinner ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterty Sun­ guests at the home of Mrs. Mary day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Miss Susie Fisher of Henry Schalbly In the afternoon. South Woodland Sunday. After­ Mr. and Mra. H. B, Hlsler of Vicknoon yallera were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ eryvllle spent Friday with Mr. and rence Christian of Hastings and Mrs. H. A. KlUon. Mrs. Joe Wise and daughter Miss Josephine Wise of South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry' Joe and Mr. and Mrs Cha-. ‘‘ ‘""Church of The Brethren Farthing spent Sunday with the W Pastor. Rev. David Warner E. Noble family of Grand Rapids. 10:00 A- M. Wonhip Service and Mrs. Glenn England and daughter Sermon. i Marjory, also Mr. and Mm Charles 11:00 A. M. church school. • H. Leonard and Miss Leone Leonard Thc Millenary Society met at the of Hostings went to Detroit Satur- home of Mrs. Mearl Ratrigh last . day to attend the graduation of Wednesday altcniooiu Jean England who completed his The Ladles Aid Society will meet course at tlie Michigan College of at the home of Mra. Mary Fisher Mortuary Science. Mrs. England and Miss Susie Fisher for an all day and Marjory remained for a visit meeting Thursday with Pot luck with her sister and family. Mr. and dinner at noon. Mra. Homer Harrison of Detroit The Dally Vacation Bible school nnd her mother. Mm Kittle Holmes will be held for two weeks beginning of Los Angele*. Calif., who is visit­ July 8. ' • ing the Harrison family. Miss June Crockford Is home from Zion Lutheran Church I Minneapolis. Minn., where sha has Pastor, Rev. Leo Heintz । completed the course as laboratory 8:45 A. M Sunday school. technician at tlie Minnesota insti­ 0:46 A. M. Worship school. tute of Technology. : Olen Farthing is convalescing Zion EvangeUcal Church nicely from his recent operation at Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler Butterworth hospital, Grand Rap­ 10:00 A- M. Morning worship. ids and is able to be up and around 11:00 A- M. Sunday school. ’ the house. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Leona Smith of Detroit and Evening service following Christ­ daughter Miss Josefa Smith of ian Endeavor. Traverse City visited her mother, Methodist Chareh Mrs. Fred Gardiner from Tuesday Pastor. Rev. Fem c. Wheeler until Friday. Miss Smith has just completed her first year In nursing 10:00 A. M. Morning service. In Traverse City and has been 11:15 A. M. Sunday school. transferred to Ute Herman Kelfer On Monday evening, July 1. the hospital in Detroit for lhe rest of annual Bunday school board mcether course. kig will be held at the church. There Dean Davenport Is visiting Mr. will be election of officers und ap­ and Mrs. Harold Tukey and hte pointment of teachers. A brief ses­ grandchildren. Loren. Lois and sion of the church board will be held at the same time. A full at­ Hmdford of Geneva. N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr of Prai­ tendance is desired. rieville and Mrs. Blanche Young of San Diego. Calif., were Monday'eve­ Church of the United Brethren In Christ ning dinner guests at the home of The last Quarterly meeting of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson. Mr. and Mra. John Hauer and Mr. Conference year will be held at the and Mrs. Dale Hauer were In Ann Kilpatrick ehurch Saturday June 29 Arbor Tuesday where Mrs. John at 8:00 P. M. and Sunday morning Hauer attended a reunlori of her June JO. at 10:00 A. M. Rev. D. H. classmates from lhe Chelsea High Carrick. Sunfield. Presiding Elder school. of the Michigan Conference will be Dr. and Mrs. S. Koscbart of Louis­ In charge of the aervlcos which win ville, Ky., were guests of Mn. Fred ronalst of a sermon and the busi­ Gardiner for breakfast Sunday en- ness session Saturday night. It is routs to thetr summer home at Har­ Important that all officers and bor Points. Mich. trustee boards have reports ready Mn. Wm. Watts, Jr., of Alto spent to turn In to Lhe secretary., A spe­ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. cial effort should be made to bring v: Hilbert. all finances up to date if possible. Mr. and MH. Leon Hynes and The Sunday morning service will daughter Gladys accompanied by begin with a praise service. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie Carrick will deliver the morning picnicked at Ottawa Beach, Laku message and conduct Holy Com­ Michigan. Sunday. munion. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daughters. The circuit will worship together Ellen Jeanne and Joan accompanied tn the morning service and the by Miss Doreen Clary and Frederick Christian Endeavor societies will Clary ot Hastings met Mr. and Mn. meet In the evening, Woodland at Vere Miller and daughter Marilyn ot 1:30 wtth Pauline Bird leader and at Chicago at St. Joseph Sunday where Kilpatrick. 7:80 with Barbara Cot­ they enjoyed dinner together. Mari­ ton president. lyn returned with the Leffler** to Hanor Returned Traveler spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Emaai Shomo and Mr. and Mra. F. E Border and Mra. Er­ Mrs. J. V. JDibert spent Friday with nest Shomo entertained with a Dr. and Mn. Don Shonto of Cold- luncheon at the tetter's Jordan water, Laks cottage. Thursday In honor of Henry Ftessner attended a Broth­ Mra. J. V. Hilbert who recently re­ erhood meeting of the Evangelical turned from the sooth and watt church tn Lansing Sunday. where she and Mr* Hilbert spent Mias Helen Reesor of M. 8. C- Bast thc winter. Guests were Mra. Ed­ ward Pearse, Mra. Edwan) Gobies T. C. Katemaaeo are spending their and Mrs. Al Brenner. Grand Rapids vacation witri tlieir parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Otto Kinyon and Mn> Mra. Albert Rcreor. i Howard (Meno. Altegan. BARNUM SCHOOL DUNHAM DISTRICT ASSYRIA Woodland Community New* | NASHVILLE hospital Tuesday when her clothing caught on firn after an oil can exploded In her hands when she roared oil tn the luckily waa nearby and after putting out the flames he dashed Into the houae to rescue thetr baby daughter kitchen. waa quickly put out by throwing a spring just outride Ute door. Nslghbors, Jasper Jordan nnd Ver­ dun Stowell who were working nearlhe baby escaped injury. Mrs. Smith was brought home lance Saturday. Mrs. George Forman and Miss Florence Forman entertained twen­ ty-eight guests Friday altornoom in SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Miss Helen Brodbeck spent last week In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. WilJLt Kantner of Hastings were Sunday guests of Guy Kantner and family Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Mrs. Chester Cox and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughter of Hastings were Sunday callers of Chas. Farlee and family. The Mystery Mothers of the United Brethren church entertain­ ed their children at a picnic dinner at Lake Odessa park on Wednesday. Paul Brodbeck and family attend­ ed the wedding of MIm Maxine Wunderlich and Thomas Ogilcn at Hastings. Saturday. Chalraer Hershberger of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of Has- Mr. and Mrs. Orton Edmunds and bqby. Carolyn Bradbeck entertained 11 girls in honor of her sister Jacquelene’3 tenth birthday. It waa held Wednesday afternoon from two to five. Games were played and re­ freshments were served by the host­ ess. Jacquelene received many love­ ly gifts before her guestr. returned home after a happy aftemooq^ Those present were Peggy Nellhammer, Dorothy Bates. Morion Bul­ mer, Alice Yvonne Short. Janet Haze). ArtetA and Janet Jordan. Phyllis Green, Joyce and Jean Fisher and Joan Smith. Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck and family attended the wedding of their cousin Maxine Wunderlich to Tom Ogden, which was held In thc Methodist ehurch In Hastings, Sat­ urday afternoon. NORTHEAST WOODLANp Church Announcement* Roseville who visited thc latter's parents, Mr and Mra. G. u Bates and other relatives returned home Thursday. The Misses Dorothy and Janice Bales accompanied them MIm Leona Bawdy of Ann Arbor visited a few days last week nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Bawdy. Mra. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt attended the wedding of Miss Illa Sargeant and Carrol Brodbeck at the Luthcm church Bunday afternoon, nL-io the recep­ tion which was given immediately following the wedding. Mrs. Karl Eckardt is at Pine lake eamp this week with other members of the Health Unit which program Is given by tho Kellogg Foundation. Callers at the E. Brodbeck home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham of Indiana. Charlie Carter Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Orina Schelter of Lensing, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Benner and daughters Helena and Eleanor. Luther Brodbeck and children. Mr. and Mra. Carol Brod­ beck and Harold Klngsberry. Miss Mertle Steward accompanied Mrs. Benner and Eleanor to Ionia Thursday evening to attend a re­ cital in which Eleanor Benner took Bates entertained with a miscellan­ eous shower at the formers home Thursday afternoon for Misa Mar­ ian Deabler whose marriage to Rev. H. E. Kohn is to take place Satur­ day. Juno 29. Eighteen guests were present. The home was decorated with beautiful peonies and others spring flowers and a nice time was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served following a treasure hunt which revealed many lovely and. useful gifts that had been hidden about the house for Miss Deablet. JLARTIN CORNERS Tlie Strawberry supper at the church was well attended. Tlie -pro­ ceeds were 810.10. All were grieved to hear of lhe accidental death of Miss Allee Swem, eldest daughter of Rev. and tor hero two years ago and the illy have many friends brr-the K Hastings circuit. We oxtend heart­ felt sympathy to the sorrowing family. MIm Alice Whetstone attended a reunion of her Normal class In Carl Relsor of Detroit was a Sun- Mra. Lyle PUhtr’s. ....................... . Remember Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o’clock. ’ Mrs Marjorie curtk of Kalama­ zoo visited her parents. Mr and glals at Nice on the French Riviera stron or lounge. No self-respecting visitor would dream of failing to stroll there between .11 and 12 la the morning to see the latest worn Hilton's man and daughter Margery. Mra. Harold Gray and daughter Donna spenduw their vacaUon viaUing all of Maple Grove, and Mrs. Harreunion was held al relatives In Pennsylvania. panied thetr aunt. Mrs. Kate Thomas, of Lansing and daughter itng went to Cadillac1 to spend the Lykins went to Houghton lake. day with Mn. Tina Buxton. lt-being Freeport. Sunday. her birthday Mrs. Buxton's heoKh Red the latter's parents at Freeport, family • is not very good Mr. and Mra Fred Miller visited! Mtes Margaret McKelvey ot thc family went to Chicago Friday to annual family. reunion ot Mra. BaUbnore, Sunday of her^grandparents. Mr. and Mra . E. Harding. Mrs. Kate Thomas and tfaiughter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing span Ind., spent a few days with her Lula were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockford. Orson McIntyre. Mrs. Katherine mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case. lied the former's parents this weekMlles Schroder’s home in Intyre and Milton Case. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met Four delegates from Woodland Friday night for its regular meet­ Lucile Gray prepared the fine Chlling. Committee In charge of refresh­ with nephritis. . ments was Mrs. Menno Wenger arid Mrs. Myrtto Miller and daughter. Mrs Gal) Lykins. church. The offering was 89.20. j Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ernest ---------------Johnson, Avis EUlrton. Luc Ida Ol­ of Mrs. Olive Tobias and Mrs. Belle Gray and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord held Satursen and Pauline Lykins attended lhe Qray attended a family reunion at ,day> Juna a*schoolhouse. Past Noble Grand Club of Barry County at Prairieville on Wednes­ land Stanton and wife. Mrs. Marion Scotts day. Cole and daughter of Battle Creek Miss NorabeUe Flannery of LanI to be left at Kalamanoo and they Thc young married people's were brought home by a relative Perfrauit tb. H BUw Twin b Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti is church school class ot Briggs met Except for the shock, none were in­ visiting her sister. Miss Mabie Ros­ at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Oral jured but Gaylord Gray whose like Perteetiai the guilty •( Irak. shoulder waa badly wrenched. Milter on Saturday night. coe. The July meeting of the Pleasure Mrs. Ida Chceseman ot Nashville Miss Carrie Caley left Sunday for YpsUantl where she will attend birthday club will be entertained by spent the weekend at Clyde Cheese­ summer school. Mrs Greta Bean Mesdomes Nellie Stanton and Jo­ man’s. sephine Babcock at the tetter's cot­ Miss Enid Chceseman left Mon­ day morning for Grand Rapids tage at Bristol lake. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bennett where she lias employment for the tlie post chief s club on Thursday summer. afternoon. The standpipe was, painted and repaired the past week by an out ter. Mr*. Nellie Thompson, returned with them. Venus and Mars are the only Thc Children's Day committee Is Peter. Shirley and Diana Pultz are globes in our planetery system Michigan State Inrfuatriaau visiting their grandmother and to be commended for thc splendid which could support life as wa know program presented Sunday night. other relatives near Ttffin. Ohio. Mrs Bessie Strickland is enter­ Miss Mabie Roscoe underwent a exists on either. taining her sister. Mrs. Bertha major operation Monday morning Brown, of Washington. D. C. Mr. at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Grant Carpenter and son Brown, an employee of thc govern­ ment, will come later and they will Rapids spent Sunday afternoon and go to Houghton lake to see a niece. evening with the latter's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mn. Willard Case and Mrs. Margaret Downing and chil­ Mrs. Olive Tobias and son Lyman dren are visiting her father near were at Battle creek. Sunday after­ noon to attend the funeral of their Middleville. Funeral services for Mra. Hattie niece's husband. Howard Davis. Mrs. Mary Purcell accompanied Tarbeli. 99 were held Sunday afterPor a really happy holiday ... lor a vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller to Battle MICHIGAN BINDER TWINE Michigan the home oi happy holidays her daughter. Mrs Frank House, about 4 miles souUleast of Vermont­ ville. Tlie Rev. Russell McConnell of Charlotte was in- charge of services with burial in the Vermont­ ville cemetery. Mrs. Tarbell was born October 4. 1540 in Ashtabula. Olilo. and come to Michigan 66 same farm about 3 miles cost of Nashville. She was Just four months short of reaching her one goal in life, lhe celebrating of her 100th birthday. She had been In good health until Mother's Day. Surviv­ ing besides the daughter with whom she had been living, she leaves two sons. Fred Tarbell of Nashville and Jell Tarbeli of near Nashville: four grandchildren: six great-grandchil­ dren and eight great-great-grand­ children. 'Mrs Anna K. DeBolt. 70. former Bedford township treasurer, was fatally Injured at 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning when she was struck by a car driven by Versile Babcock, 23 of Nashville, while walking in the southern edge of NaahvlUe. Mrs. DeBolt had' been visiting hcr slster-lu-law. five miles south of Nashville and was walking home, carrying a suitcase and a crock ot butter. She was nn the east side of the pavement, headed north, with her buck to the car when struck. Hcr skull was fractured and ter, Mra. El»a Payne, who Is lit. Mrs. Ella Gifford of Battle Creek Is spending the week with her sistricL Mrs. Dorothy Papke, teacher of thc Checkered school, and new member of the Happy Dosen club, will be hostess at the next meeting on June 28 at her home in Belle­ vue. Mr. Raymond of near Dowling has been at lhe A- C. Hyde farm the past week putting in a 15-ncre plot to potatoes with * horse plant- The Herbert Durham family were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case's home Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Tasker, former teacher of Assyria center school, is planning the first school reunion to be held July 4lh at the grounds. Potluck at noon. brimful of real and recreation... try your Dative State of Michigan. Where else can you find such grand forests and State Parka .,. . such fine picnic grounds and so many excellent camping sites? Where else are there 5000 lakes of all kinds and sizes? Or such a bountiful supply of allur­ ing trout streams? Or such a variety of scenery of extraordinary natural beauty? And what Stale can excel Michigan in her system of highways . .. many of them designed to give the motoring vacationist thc finest views of lake, shore and forest Throughout Michigan, thanks to Nature and io man, you wilt find unsurpassed opportunities for a healthful, enjoyable vacation. BRANCH DISTRICT And still the rain continues mak­ ing It hard for farmers to till their crops. Patricia White of near Marshall, ■who spent last week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton, returned to her home Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fassett. at­ tended the Fassett reunion at OUvet Sunday. On the way home they stopjied at the home of Mr. readied her. Sheriff Glenn Bera and and Mrs. Gardner. kMrs. Gardner called. Sheriff Bera said the driver gave a lovely luncheon for Mrs. unu naa just JUSl mmmea ms “nd aa.'ch<“' h)fhtold nun him ne he had dimmed his lights while passing another cm ln the evening, Mra. Ray Fosand did not see her; she was dressed 12k Mr2 ““I in black. The body was carried I entertained with eake and about 80 feet, which, the sheriff said, would Indicate a moderate rate of speed of lhe car. Mr. Babcock was not held and there was no Inquest. Riding with Mr. Babcock was Miss Dorothy Riggs of Nashville. Mra DeBolt was bom Aug. 5. 1869 icoodTand 6reok — and ht ifn family tnjoy a parfact vacation in Uichiianl mer and Mra. Mlnda Mudge were, also guests. tended the funeral ot the latter's sister. Mrs. Callihan at Hastings last Thursday. Remember the Dorcas Society at the Hoffman cottage. Clear lake, Charles DeBolt. She moved to Thursday. June 21. Nashville about two years ago. and was a member of the Evangelical Michigan's Great Lakes fisheries church and taugjit the Bethany were once believed Inexhaustible. Sunday sptiool claas. Surviving are MICBIOAN BBLL TELBBHONB COMVABT Albion nnd Mrs. Maggie Cobb of Grand Rapids. Funcraljiervtces were held Saturday aftcmcHn at 2 o'clock at thc Hess funeral home. The Rev. W. C. Bassett was In charge with burial Jn Wlicox cemetery. Maple Grove. 4 ■'■'• The I-Go-U-Go birthday club will meet Thursday night with Mrs. Menno Wenger also celebrating thc birthday of Mra. Viola Hagerman. DURFEE Before thc immediate Our Policyholders Never Lose flM,08a,8W relatives Richard Davts, and MIm Elsie Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Conklin, were united in marriage Saturday. June 22. at the home of Die bride's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford. Roses and peonies were used as decoration. Rev. Campbell of Assyria officiated. After thc ceremony Mr. and Mra. Davis left for Saugatuck, returning Sunday evening. They were entertained at lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow­ man of Irving. They are now settled In their remodeled home on the Davis farm. Mr. and Mrs Ashley VanDoran of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanDyk of Battle creek were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son. Mra. Queen WUliams and chil­ dren. Edward Jennings and family and Miss Lois Pfeiffer were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and son. The East Baltimore young people held their class party at John Nor­ ton's. Friday evening with a splen­ did attendance The time was spent eojoyably with gynes and visiting. Eight species of fish make up 07 percent of the total take of Great Lakoc commercial fishermen. SIM,MOlM Paid la Lowns la ISM Adjuattrt in Pari at Suit Are You Safe From Windstorm Loss? A Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. poUey will give you the protection you The low cast for prolectioR from windstorm Ims in thto comjratay ghw •very Breperty owmt e chance to have iMurance. . .. Domi b. a low. AWlndatam w arika taaWH khe fives yon security. < • tai ■■ am kam wktra. <hu: ot ov 'til- Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Com HARRISON DODDS, Preriden* Established 1885. GUY E. CROON, Vtcfr-FMeidart ■ ’ M. E. COTA. aasMtup '* Home Offlegi IfaMinf** The Largeit Inturance Company of it* kind in Michigan. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE tt. IUD Taarists fa PaUad L Coppar has bean mined In MichlI the home of Mra. Henry Germaine I perennials. 1st, Mra. Ella Reynolds; night and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. MILO You can go to a country bouse I <*d «lnce IM and for more than on Wednesday, j 2nd. Mra. Leon Pennock: arrange- Bert Patton. MLu Audrey' Fox will Mra. John Hamilton and son Cur-j meat of roses, 1st. Mra. Ella Rey- spend some time at the Patton tendariee al the aid society last la Poland, ride, shoot and lire co ite j fortT yaora thereaflar thia sUta wm the leading producer of copper In Ua of Scotu spent Wednesday with 1 no*dB. 2nd. Mra. Lloyd Valentine: home. Mr. and Mrs. William De. Mra. Marshall Norwood accom­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. oeorge’row. bojfj. tapeclab 1st Mrs, Roger prlesier of Hickory Corned called Germain. Over seven dollars was the nation. . -■ panied Mr. and Mn Mason Nor­ Kern 1 Wllltams, 2nd. Mary Joyce Pierce; on Mr. and Mra. Patton Sunday A. taken In for dinners. Thc July i a guaat thc equivalent asked by wood to Kalamazoo Thursday afterJune, young daughter of Mr. nnd b«l of Ute following: rose. 1st. •mall boarding house In an aver- MOJ7CE c Mrs. Max Reynolds had her tonsils i Mra. Ella Reynolds, 2nd. Mn. Bert Mr. and Mn. Leslie Williams of Springs park. t. aeaaida r.acrL Mn. Leon Leonard and children removed on Tuesday morning of last Chandler; galllanila. 1st, Mn. .Leon । Prairieville and Roger Williams and Mrs H- Bellinger spent Sunday xnt Tuesday afternoon In KalaPennock;, sweet Williams. 1st, Mn. son Dean spent Saturday afternoon | afternoon with her sister-in-law, The peak of Michigan coal mining . dated th* i»th da, at Joo* i»i». «Uo ------------ •—■-*- —— —•—■ b, Ida I. Thoma * at BalMa Creak. Michl The Delton inland Lakes Garden Maurice Garrett, 2nd. Mn. Ros Mra. Grace Marshall. I caa to Rr*l,a Dibble at Atkaa, Booth Mr. and Mn William Bommer- club held its eighth annual flower Pierce; iris, 2nd. Mn. Clarence Wil­ tons were produced. At the Sunday school board meet­ Carolina, which **ld aarUu* wu re­ t —.-i i. jh, Raclalar af show tn the community hall on liams; painted daisies. 1st, Mn. IJri- ing iield in the church Monday Pollick, Mrs. Heppea and Mra. Mc­ D»«h1* •( Bar and Mn. Jolm Adams on Thursday Wednesday June 19. . There were 234 coln Bush. 2nd. Mrs Ella Reynolds; evening of last week the following Nulty all ol Dowagiac called on SMt M, of registered visitors at the show. Two columbine, 1st. Philip Quick, 2nd. officers were elected: Superintend­ Mrs. Flower last Tuesday on their •van!ng. ■MrtaaxM . Mra. Charles Turner of Gull lake i hundred entries were made. Mra.: Mrs. Charles Mackinder; snapdraent, Arthur Lathrop; Asst. Supt. way to Hastings Country Club as AaUed on Mra. Mary Doster Wednes- Milo DeVries of Hastings was the gon. 1st. Mrs Lincoln Bush. 2nd. Robert Barnes. Jr.. Junior Dept. day evening. Judge. A parade in lhe evening was Mrs. Angle Titus: canterbury bell. Supt. Mrs. Robert Barnes; Sec.. Mr and Mra. Kenneth Spaw and > Mr. and Mra. Claude Harrington lead by the Boy Scout group. Cliil- 1st. Mrs Bertha Adams. 2nd. Mra. Mary Marie Henton; AssTSec.. Bar­ children of Hastings, spent lhe NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALE of Banfleld entertained the follow-idren entered lhe fmu-ing pete: Robert Louden; poppy. 1st. Mra. bara Leonard; Treas., 'Kenneth weekend with the former’s parents,' ing guests from Delton on Friday jxmles, pigs, goats, kittens, dogs. Charles Macktnder; 2nd. Mrs. Ella Town; Asst. Treas., Mra. Ross Wa­ Mr. and Mrs Louis Kramer. evening of last week for a straw-1 turkeys, a calf and rabbits. The fol- Reynolds; bachelor button. 1st. Mrs ters; librarian, Philip Quick; Home Mr. and Mra Douglas Scott of „„ nul, | ’Lincoln Bush. 2nd. u Mra. Charles dept Supt., Mra Nell Melvin; cradle berry shortcake supper: Mr. and • lowing won prizes: ” ro>»ri~ McGregor, were dinner guests of Mkhiran'. to Hon* Mra. Manhall Norwood. Mr. and, Best decorated bicycle, ls£, Chas Harrington; pink peony. 1st. Mra. roll Supt.. Mra. Roger Williams; Mr. and Mrs. L Kramer Sunday. | Mra. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Durkee. 2nd. Irene Durkee; besii Ella Reynolds. 2nd. Mra. Ross Pierce; Miss. Supt., Mra. Russell Mott; Mr. .no Mr» M. Br.d.IrM .nd , Mrs Charles Mackinder, W. W. decorated tricycle. 1st. Lob Hoyt. red psony, 1st. Mrs. EUn Reynolds. pianist. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Jack'visited their cousins, Mr. and th* othe* of th* R< 2Z3 Lung and Mra. Ulllan Rapp. j 2nd. Dean Williams; most interest- 2nd. Mrs. Lincoln Bush: while B*nr Count,. Mich Miss Choice Reynolds of Chicago Mra. Fred Myers, Otsego, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent । ing pet. 1st, Beverly Couch. 2nd. peony. 1st. Mra Bert Chandler. 2nd. is spending the week With Mary Mrs Wilcox went to the cottage ‘“i the weekend with their daughter. ■ Patricia Eddy; best costume, ML Mrs Lincoln Bu.vh; lily, 1st. Mrs Marie Henton. . • at Wall lake last Thursday to spend .lotted und.r the (*. Leon Pennock. 2nd. Mra. Ella Rey ­ Mra. Qlenn Williams and family at । sitting Bull family. 2nd Uncle Sam. ,o 4**1*'* u>» tain Mrs. Mary Doster and Mrs. Fred several days. the Kellogg farm. Marshall Norwood: Arthur Lathrop nolds; coreopsis, 1st. Mra Robert O. Hughes attended a meeting of Misses Joyce Roush and Norma h7»*A« dw.’b.rebTt Mra. Mary Doster. Mrs. Marshall and Rev. C. E. Davis were the ILouden, 2nd. Mra. Ross Pierce; house lhe Rebekah lodge In Prairieville. Saunders are spending the present which there i* claim Norwood. Mra. Ada Thorpe and Judges. Garden club members plants: potted fem. 1st, Mrs. Maur- Thursday evening. week in Lansing os delegates from mU ®n •*‘4 ■#rt«»i ‘ j let; Garrett; geranium. 1st. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and I marched in a group, SSLl”l4 SJu' H-tua wniucmore. zmi. »-*- । C D Bauer. Mra. Lloyd Val- U>. *-H dubgrandson attended the Milo Ladles First and second place winners in 1 Hattie Whittemore. 2nd. Mrs. HatMra. M. Norman and Marilyn i*. and aa-ioo Do Aid society meeting and dinner at the ihow Included: arrangement of lle Whittemore; begonia. 1st.. Mrs. entine und Miss Sadie Glasgow of spent the weekend and Sunday with or prw.edini Dnlernla Memorial H« Hattie Whittemore. 2nd. Mrs Chas.1 Hastings spent Wednesday in town K.u™«o rrtrndr SS-JSS ff".'.' Fiona; most unusual plant. 1st. Mn. | attending the flower show. Mr. and Mra. Albert Roll and p.,t th»roof; George Eddy. 2nd. Mrs. Lillian Roy Adnanson nnd son Tom of । ■*io"- Tbaraforo, b; Rapp; any other foliage plant. 1st. i Battle creek visited peter and Harry , daughter and Eva Roll and daughUr o! Blur Xd.nd .pent U>e UlUr Mrs. Charles Harrington. 2nd. Mn. Adrtanson Saturday P. M. Otto Frye; best basket or vase of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of part of last week at their farm here. Mirhi«an in auch raa returned to their home Sun- Notice I* h.r*b, «i. the following: columbine. 1st. Mrs Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Angie They H ' 1940. al 11:00 o eloi Standard Tima al t Robert Louden. 2nd.. Mrs. Bertha Titus Saturday P. M. Harry Senslba a“yMr. and Mrs. philmon were call- o( ,ha court Hou** Adams; mixed perennial*. 1*L, Mrs. J called ln_,the evening. Mrs. Ella Ella Reynolds; pink nnd blue flow- , Doud was a dinner and supper guest Leo Quick Is spending sortie time era, 1st, Mrs. Bertha Adnnis. 2nd.. I recently. - Mr. and Mra. Will Ter­ with his uncle. Ernest Quick and Mrs. Ella Reynolds: yellow und blue ! penning of Lacey called Sunday. mort|«»* * flowers, 1st.. Mrs Bert Chandler. I Mrs. Nora Stewart is working nt family. Mr. and Mra. Quick and >kkh h»* br 2nd., LaMar Erb; delphinium. 2nd., the home of Henry Ryan In Clov- Leo spent Bunday with Mr and Philip Quick; flowering shrub I crdale. Mis. Angle Titus and Mra. Mra. Ferris Quick ot Prairieville. vlrlB* The Home Literary club will be branches, 1st.. Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Margaret Templin called on Mrs. entertained at the home of Mra. rill 2nd.. Mrs. Bert Chandler; best 1 Stewart Friday P. M. miniature arrangement, vase and Mra. O- J. Knauss. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Evers. Gull lake. Her sister. flowers not to exceed-three Inches , Bechtel and > Mra. Effie Thompson Mrs. Pyle of Kalamazoo will be co­ will be in height, 1st., Mrs. Bert Patton,, all of Chicago spent Monday night hostess. The program : lud It>S an adorn* 2nd., Mrs. Lillian Rapp; self bouquet with Mrs. Alice Collins. They were ••Crafts." (ba Circuit Mr. and Mra. E. Quick and wild flowers. 1st., Mrs. Roy McBain, on their way to Detroit. Mr. and 2nd.. Mrs. Bertha Adalns. Special. Mrs. Albert Warner of Kalamazoo nephew Leo visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Tack in Assyria Saturday. 1940 at ten Mrs. Peter Lelnaar; mixed bouquet called on Mrs. Collins Tuesday aftMra. R. Saunders Is attending wild flowers. 1st.. Mrs. Bertha emoon. Other callers were: Mr. Phillip Hollar AddlAdams, 2nd.. James Garrett; table and Mrs. Harold Schuster of Rich­ summer school for teachers, at arrangement. 1st.. Mrs- C- D. Bauer, land Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Plainwell 2nd, Mrs. Ross Pierce. Wilkinson Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Countr. Mlcblsan. folio* Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood Belie clement of Hostings is staying CRESSEY Mrs. Collins for a while. Hom* and Mrs. Mary Doster were dinner with *' - They «" Those who helped Mra Warren Pouthved (8WU) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ both spent Saturday afternoon in Cairns celebrate her birthday on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. liams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leon Hastings. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Whipple of Thomas and Mrs Jennie HoneyDoster and daughter Elizabeth of Battle Creek. Micbiran. Hastings called at the Williams north Deaton called on Mrs Angie sette of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Sunday evening. Chas. Kahler, Mr. and Mra. Cllfhome in the afternoon. I ford Kahler and family and Mra. NOTICE or FOBFEITUBE The children of Nir. and Mrs. , ! Jennie Reynolds of east Delton. Mr. OP LAND CONTRACT One (1>. In Town On. (1) Fauth ot Harold Burpee who havd been al"•EAST WALL-LAKE Hance Nine (9) Watt, belnc In the and Mra. Chas. Bowman and Veme TO JOHN L. LENH AND Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler. Clif ­ Otter lake camp for over a year re­ Town.hip ot Ito*.. Kalanuioo Count,. t'ATHMKINE M. LENH ; turned to their home here Sunday. ford Kahler and family and Jennie Calms. Augusta; Mr. and Mra. J. Their mother who has been n pa- Reynolds attended a par.ty at War­ W. Waldron, Titusville. Fla.. Mr. tlent nt Camp Custer hos'pital will ren calm's of West Cressey. Sun­ and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and fam­ ro.ided hr 1*’ day, 26 being present. Pot luck ily. Mr and Mrs. Don Reynolds. Mr. soon return home. Dat«M Jun* S dinner and a good time had by all. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Russell Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Rlchlarid ,' Callers at the Clifford Kahler' local. noniiarment have movtd into lhe Gilbert house home Sunday evening were Mr. D. Prosser has work In South on South Grove street. . ' rhjr notified that •aid . Mrs. Bert Patton spent from and Mra. Kirk Foreman. Mrs. Haven. The Ball children of Eaton Rap­ Friday morning until Saturday Ethel Foreman and two daughters.> Dorothy and Joan of Hastings. ids are spending their vacation with night with hcr son-in-law and Mra. Bartlett of Hickory Comers1 their aunt. Mrs. Harvey Enxlah and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. ’ .7 1 family. Schoolcraft In Battle Creek. Katie Kahler. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were NOTICE or BALE Wendel Vreeland and family ot Mra. Harvey Enzlan on Sunday Hastings visitors Monday afternoon. Detroit are at the cottage here for were Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Harold Leach is again a patient tn fol Iowa, the summer. and Mra. Chas. West of Kalamazoo, University hospital in Ann Arbor. High in Cream Content. Raw Mr. and Mrs. Matureen of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts and fam. Mra. Leon Leonard and Mrs. mazoo spent a few days recently at lly of near Prairieville and Mr. and or Paftourized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Robert Barnes, members of lhe their cottage. Mra. Mike Baker local. service committee club left Sunday Dated :'Jun. 24. 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks and Mr. and Mra. Wealey Confer visit­ 6% B. P. 10c Quart, 5c Pint ADELBKKT CORTKIOHT for thc W. K. Kellogg Foundation ,daughter Melbume of Detroit spent ed her mother at Plainwell on SunCamp at Pine lake' , the weekend with the Couch’s, Mr. nnd Mra. Clair Richards and Melbume staying a while with her Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anson of Paul Richards of Jackson spent the FOB PUBLICATION parents. Cooper called at the Enzlan home OBDBB Hl.te ot Mkhisan. th* Pro weekend with their mother, Mrs. grand 1 Mr. and Mra. Mattison of Jackson Friday evening. for th* Count, of Harry. Blanche Richards. Al a aeaalon ot *ald Co. Mrs. Murle Reynolds entertained are In the Vreeland cottage. Count* of Barrr. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi Mr. and Mra. Desford Fox and deacrlbed a* folio Mr. and Mrs. Bolter of Cressey the Stmshlne club on Thursday. children and Mrs Elizabeth Perse of called on Will cartledge. Wednes­ Mn. June Enzlan and Mn. Flor­ Fort Wayne. Ind., spent Saturday ' ence Baker entertained at a brush day. __________ , , ___________ demonstration on Thursday after­ Seventeen .species of snakes and noon at the latter's home. one lizard, thc bluc-talled skink, Lillian niffler. baklne filed In aaid BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY are resident in Michigan. public auc bidder al | DELTON LEGAL NOTICES ■1 Clint* Block 20 Perfect Summer Lunch HOT SUMMER DAYS call for a restricted diet. There is no point, however, in losing necessary food values. Fine fruit and vegetable dishes . . . with a refreshing, vita­ min-rich glass of Highlands Dairy Grade-A milk .... give you a new feeling of pep and energy. HIGHLANDS DAIRY BuyIUOhtJ -WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET Firestone r**oi<*4. that aar perthe prnpo**4 atwliahlag. I vaeallnr of eald elrerie Clerk. OBDEB FOB .PUBLICATION Office lath County. Stuart Clement. JuJje OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION deacrlbed 1940. at tea CO-OP Deled thle l«lh 1940. N. A. Cobb. Attorney for Plaintiff. CATTLE SPRAY Guarantees Livestock Comfort Probate. Battle Creek. Miehlran. OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION STANDARD TIRES Probate Office it rid AT THESE OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION Matter LOW PRICES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- / 7 -Ill and < The world'famotu reputation Xof these tires, backed by Firestone’s name and lifetime guarantee, is proof of their extra quality and extra safety! Don’t take chances! aaid / M BULK LOTS Save money — Buy today! Bring your container. 75... xs.s’i.^, Reclaler ot Probate. XS,21mlth, Ueslater of Probate. PICK YOUR SIZI AT THRU OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION CO-OP FLY SPRAYS ore mode LOW PRICES UI/MB-1L. La/LM-17. IJVM0-1I. OBDBB POB PUBLICATION _p«duct$ with one pound of pyrethrum per gallon rues AWU0-21-. from petroleum OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION of spray, government formula. $5.58 5.78 6.21 Quick, stainless, A. D. 1940. taintless, harmless to man or animals. Sprays of similar effectiveness usually sell for at least 15% more. Dibble. Doeooaad. 6.75 LM/LM-lg____________ OLD ANbRUS SERVICE fbaaa 2140 •* **!■*. Mlfkt* 2310 ar 1230. C«. Jritrnn an* Court St*., Hailing*, Mich. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS TtLITHONI 2I1S MuUFLla. W— U rt. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-07-04.pdf d63dd63c6adc2717dbf81e4fbf054e95 PDF Text Text EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HONORS GOME TO BERTHA BENTLEY ■ 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4,1940 Jimmie McGlynn Knew a MANAGERS PLAN "Dandy” When He Saw One BEST FAIR HERE Former Hastings Girl Is Pleasant Viiit With a Business Man Rudely High in Educational Field Interrupted by the Latter's Irate Spouse UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COMES TO PLAINWELL Kellogg Foundation Trying Interesting Experiment Dr. Lydia Jane Roberta, who heads They Are Looking After all the Home-Ec. department at the Details; Bound to Satisfy University of Chicago, spent a re­ SECTION ONE-PACES 1 to 8 FERVENT APPEAL BY EYE WITNESS OLDER GIRLS CAMP ENJOYING PROGRAM Five Refugees From Other Lands Add Interest The Older Girls Camp, details al Well Known uuiiui Editor Tells xxvii imiuxxii I«na| which we mentioned last week, had Of Need For Red Cross Aid; s1•> cent weekend here with iter niece Kellogg Foundation Camp. Clear and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moved by the tragedy of the • Jake, with a registration of around flight of millions of refugees from!one hundred. J. Becker. Dr. Roberts is in charge of the the Lowlands of Europe, fleeing into I The, fl’e rthuieea from forbranch of the University’s school, at Henry U~. » Si Plainwell, this summer, where the written...... an—appealChicago. They come Interesting 4.1.* KIWIlft experiment is LA being U.fc Mtried। eye ' witness,. has............... ■ U lrojt ftn(j VUILUJU IIICJ LUUlt of bringing the university to the ting letter to United States citizens, t recommended by the International students, instead of students going | asking their support of the Amer-' Center. Detroit; the Religious So­ to the university. lean Red Crww war relief fund clety of Friends and the Associated Dr. Roberts lias eight personally! campaign Mr. Luce is editor of the Charities in Chicago, selected teachers on her stuff, and'Time ”"--------------magazine '— -They -----------are adding — '“’----------interest• to camp 65 are enrolled for the course, If you could only read all the routine by introducing games and among them Mrs Ruth Campbell!I hundreds of heart-rending reports other recreational features, native Cortrighl, Home-Ec. teacher in the!| that pour In from our correspond- to their countries. ; enta In Europe: ! Tv?b of these girls— Miss Eva Hastings schools. Between 65 and 75 Plainwell child- j। ".. al the Red Cross shelter two Gador and Miss Monica Erioch, are arrived from from Vienna. Austria and entered ren are also enrolled for practice! 12-year-old girls , Charleroi still wearing the white . from Chicago: two are from Oefwork. The staff is operating its own : veils and organdy dresses in which many—Miss Carol Ehrman and Mbs taking- their first Comcafeteria, providing balanced meals. ■ they ----- were ------ .-------------- ------------ j Inge Guthetm. entering from De­ .-------when ».•— they had to flee. . . .. i lrolt M does ARnc4 ufle.---------whose and from all accounts, the plan.'i-----munlon ------- -------------------------------------- RECORD CROWD ITFESTML Many Were Here F Out Of The County The Banner is pleased to note UU> Vlntnl. WhmUn<, U. Kw By M. L. Cook ' the Interest which the managers of Jimmie McGlynn will be remem- of three hundred dollars to a then the Barry county fair are taking In Barry county Bluegill Festival Sat­ well-known citizen of Baltimore the exhlblUon which' Is to be put Mnr. her home town, for the re­ urday evening with Mlsa Marta union of the Class of 1890 and the . c !y1,and JfL * fln*11 township. ' The latter signed his Eggleston, Hastings, and Miss Joyce High School Alumni banquet on *Plrtted. Jolly, witty Irishman. He name to the note in a handwrit­ on this year. August 0-10. They in­ Leinaar, Delton, as attandaaU. juno 7 i was a hard worker, a money saver ing ttiat was as beautiful as a Spen­ tend It shall be second to no county Miss Wheating was presented with MIm Bentley Is a fine type of “the । »”«> • Mutator. If he needed cash cerian copy book. Jimmie looked f%ir in the stale and they are set­ a diamond ring while Miss Ingleston at the signature admiringly for ting about to make it the tops In small town girl who went to the big ln hl? Ut*r yp*rs h« d d m city am! made good “ । to ask money lenders or bank ofil- some lime, then he called the a manner that evidences their purShe stand.icThih in education11 Lelnuur a complete outfit of wear­ writer’s attention to the faultless ing apparel. al work in America’s largest city He J™*,* '»"• •*? penmanship of the maker of the The premium list has been pub­ Attendance at the two-day feswhere sire has been one of the lead- “Vld *^*5 nr^h?? Ma.tinus obligation. After tlie maker of the lished. It offers a very large num­ era who has blazed the way In ad- *n«8 11ep^rJfncntM°J_ ’ note had departed. Jimqile spoke ber and variety of prizes for all larger than In previous yean. to me about1 as follows: “If Ol kinds of exhibits. The completezilit vanced methods in primary educa- ba,‘k' tlon She now heads her own j that could write lolke that, ol could hope can, be found in the 1940 fair ktook. charge who express appreciation for school, known as the Bentley Urnlt,d; but W X°u fancied on that to have a nice share of this world's which can be obtained from dny ot the cooperation of the business men I remember saying to the fair officers or by calling at School whose advisory board In- BCC0Unt that y°u could Put Mrne- goods.” and merchants throughout the cludcs such names as Miss Patty jlh,n* ®ver UM,e Irtlhman Jimmie substantially this: "The the Banner office. county. man who wrote that signature is lull .nd Dr. Kilpatrick, tank luul ‘n?11’" “J"1™, Tlie officers and directors are not Entries in the fish contest were giving you his note, although you overlooking the agricultural features clklrd will. T.kih.r. Mfr. Dr many and varied. North R. fihelHollo o. Reynolds ol Horuo Mono 11 ,9 t 4t would havc mown him are a poor writer, and it isn't the of the fair. They are stressing them which Ls sponsored by the Kellogg! ”•• •■» woman from near Arion home is Scotland.Stool .nd otto. •<»•' ,ht ,n “nd"' only obligation of that kind you in many ways as Die premium book Foundation, as a part of their gen- walked to Parts In six days without | One of the counselors is Miss An- lenbarger landed the prise bluegill OredtollnT lran Vrwtonu .lu-r I “•"dink *nd Inulllkme., oleour«, have. Besides your notes you have will amply prove. Therefore, those .eral Health educational work, is' food—often bombed and machine-1 gellne EUcro. an Italian, who la a on Hall lake. It was 9 1-3 Inches gunned—carrying her child, who ■ student at Wayne University, r»-_ De­ , long and weighed 13 ounces. Claude a nice, snug sum here in the bank who are interested in the fair proving a success. hart its first birthday on the way ' trolt. Lankerd. Route S. Hastings, came a bial Irish wit. I can give two in­ after lending this 8300. From what .should get a premium book early, taught tn several Michigan schools, i close second with a 13 1-3 ounce ’’ । We will give a fuller report next cidents in Jimmie's career, one of I can learn, this note Isn’t the only especially if they plan to make any and’In a few years went to the state |! bluegill caught on Tanner lake. ”....a truckload of twelve drove week of lhe program. one this good writer has in circu­ exhibits. We hope all farmer read­ whjch I witnessed and the other was of Washington. Here she fell un­ Mrs. Dorothy McMillan. Hastings, up. Seven of them, without much ' lation. He has been a school teach­ ers will keep In mind the fact that related to me recently. der lhe notice of Dr. F. O. Bonser. caught the prize small mouth baas talk, lifted out the othr/ five as' I happened in the bank one day er. is nearly as old as you arc. and they can help the fair as well as prominent educator, who recognized 'corpses — machine-gunned near Paris • (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) when Jimmie was making a loan themselves by making exhibits. her.unusunl ability and with his en­ I Just when all seemed clear ..." , I Zeller, Middletown. Ohio, caught the Livestock will be featured 'thia couragement and Inspiring help she I “....the saddest of all are the largest Urge mouth bass (fl lbs. 3 year to a larger extent than in re­ NEW ROTARY OFFICERS * began to have a vision of what] 1 few who have gone mad” oxi on Wilkerman lake. Bruce Ding, cent years. The dates for our fair ■ primary education could really be. July 1 marks the beginning of a Hastings, landed the prise calico Supervisors Adopt Report • the Red crass worker- hard- • When Dr. Bonser was called to II-1 new year for the Hastings Rotary tills year do not conflict with any .. c . I est Job Is to transmit confidence to other fair, so a large exhibit of cat­ Unois she was among the staff that, Club. It Is the time when the of­ Al bat. Forenoon session (these refugees like a storage battery x-. * ... . n. j wh,le Uns Harry Tliompoon came tle. sheep and swine is expected. followed him as she did later when | ficers elected several weeks ago take First Week Of Playground, «*ond with one <14 <*. n 1-2 m.) The toporUnl metier betore lhe -MUMUkmU ” ! InWtear. For some years, the 4-H Clubs and lln was called to Teaclwrs College, their places. They ore as follows: . . , . , .. . . Day after day, stories like these New York City. . President, M. A. Lambie; vice presi­ other organizations which are in­ board ol supereUor. kt lheir June k„p nrxxlm, u™. our deHu.Shows 989 Enrolled 1 She received her Masters degree dent. Dr. D. D. Walton; secretary. terested In making things and doing session Is always tlie adoption of' hundreds of them, thousands of Th. rMUlrr book. Uux kn In-jK'* 1 "“«»"> »»*J? >2 “•> »> from Columbia, taught in Teachers Every Dollar Must Be For W. R. Cook; treasurer. Chester things in this county have had ex­ the equalization of assessments In them. . hibits that attract unusual atten­ ain,.„u ...uk College and at the Speyer school Hodges. Every day and every hour the Improving Township Roads Hie preceding year had witnessed tion. This feature will be stressed the 18 supervisors' districts of the task used for experimental work. Evcnof mercy to which the Red more playground facilities with 960 U0 lbs. 5 ot. 31 1-3 In.) on Wai! very much this year. county. Tlie board convened Mon­ . tunlly she was encouraged to start names registered for the first week] lake. Russell Rivers. Route 3. HasCounty Trnwurer Goorts Clouw I much activity by the club, particu­ In the entertainment line the of­ day, but adjourned Monday after­ Cross Is dedicated becomes more im­ a school of her own where she had received Friday from the state larly In aiding crippled children. , portant and more pressing. of play. The bulk of the work inj | tings, caught the largest perch free rein to try out interesting edu­ highway department a draft for Dr carrothers. who presided during ficers and directors have planned noon until Friday morning, in order, (1 lb. 1 ox.) on Leach lake. Raymond For you and I know that this war for the pleasure of the patrons of that the equalization committee the connection with these figures1 Lancaster. Hastings, caught the cational experiments, where Colum­ 825.679.71. which Is this county's the past year, made an excellent In Europe la exacting a.toll in hu ­ bia and Teachers College students share, for the first six months of record and the club has shown good the- Barry County fair. The races might have these three days in man suffering whoae frightfulneas will be of unusual interest tills year which to prepare their report. It were afforded an opportunity to ob­ this year, cf McNItl law money .This ‘ progress. ladles Hazel Bryant. Helen pren­ gonquin. ] and tragedy cannot be gauged by os tlie large number of entries give was submitted Friday forenoon. Ac­ serve and practice methods in pro­ all goes to the county road comtice. and Maxine Erway. The largest A hundred and ninety-two boys --..if--, full assurance. People always enjoy cording to the board's regulations! anything that has ever gone before. gressive education. and girls look part in the festival Think of the little Belgian boy mission and under the law, every I Til IP 00 A TV 1110 the races. The free shows will be the report was placed on the table, Last fall marked the 25th year of 82 at the second ward playground ।parade which was more than four i I nib bUUnl 11 nftb named Jacques N--- , who pushed for 34 hours of study by tile super ­ better and well worth seeing. her work as a leader in progressive Iblocks long. Fifty-five (individual , his baby sister's carriage alone all Wednesday afternoon. visors. It was taken up Saturday In short, those who are sponsor ­ education. Patrons of the Bentley ship roads. This county has 880 I n n 84 Alllllim Without regard for weather 29 ।prizes were awarded, while ice ing the Barry county fair this year forenoon and adojited with one dis­ the way to Parts after his mother School have been observing lhe an­ miles of such highway, and has •! ’Ml I’An1111 ILL older boys and girls braved the i are leaving no stone unturned to senting vote, which indicates that it failed to rise from the ditch where niversary with various special days made splendid use of McNItt cash in •] chilly winds and rains last* week on i | | |U|MI|W| ■ | make this an outstanding fair. Our must have been a satisfactory re-'! i they had thrown themselves when Wednesday to go swimming while : which culminated in the Silver recent years In constructing, Im- 1 । * UnillliL-W i the planes machine-gunned the fair has had a long and splendid port. Jubilee dinner in Miss Bentley’s proving or maintaining township Tlie equalization does not have, road. Then multiply little Jacques 71 younger clilldren crowded Into history. Tlie tradition as well as honor al Essek House on May 21.. highways. One who drives over the bus for swimming on Thursday. Helen Prentice, and Mias Maxine Sup'visors List That Many the history behind It ought to make anything to do with local township, a thousand times.... ’^•idcr direction of the Bentley Par- such roada now and conlrwU Uvem Think of the British Tommy who Children are reminded that 'they Erway assisting. In the pet division or school taxes, but concerns only, the citizens ot Barry county greatly |'"<t.-Tencher Club. The list of spon- with thalr condition seven y< Report10 County Treas. interested In the exhibits thia year. the levying of the county tax. mumbled to his Red Cross nurse should sign up at one of the play- ; r soni’ Included the names of prac­ ago. when the McNItt law went 1— As made by tlie supervisors, the, that he was going to have machine grounds on the previous day if they The humans are not the only ones We believe the results will show tically everyone of prominence In effect, realizes that a vast improve­ total assessment of real estate In the; guns rfounted on his new artificial plan to make these swim trips. Boys educational circles In New York ment lias been made, and the good who can have their census recorded that they are much interested; also and girls, ten and over, go swim- Walton, Mra. Gordon Maher that the people appreciate the ef­ county was 817.709395 and of per­, legs and go back to the front lines. City. this year. The dogs of Barry county forts which tlie fair management sonal property 83.098,140, or a total! And multiply that Tommy by God mlng on Wednesdays and those In the attractive brochure wiih Its you realise that this county has 860 and of every other county In Michi­ [ knows how many thousands of other under ten go swimming on Thurs­ are making to have the 1940 Barn­ assessment of 819,807,535. The board silver cover used at the Jubilee miles of township roads, and re­ days. ( brave and hopeful young men. well. Mrs. Ed. Campbell and J< does not make any attempt to dinner Is an Interesting resume of ceives only 851499.42 a year, or a gan arc put upon the census roll county fair outstanding in all the Will were Judges. . equalize the personal assessments( sweeting with the pain of broken Junior Hardball Miss Bentley’s work under the head little less than 860 per mils. It is re­ every year and they have not been qualities that make a fair Interest­ ( bodies, who will be found where The Festival committee reports for It has no bask on which to ing and worthwhile. The Hastings Junior hardball "The Story of the School". Miss markable what good use our county omitted In Barry county this year. (Continued on page 3, Bee. 1) make alterations in the figures as they He arid aided to recovery by team has set some kind of a record Bentley’s modesty and the fact that road commission has made of It. The number, of dogs by townships' . the Red Cross.... made by the supervisors. . but they Se has never "tooted her own especially when you consider that and in the two supervisors’ districts! In times like these you must be by playing two 3 to 3 tie gomes, the KITCHEN TOUR TO did reduce the equalization on real। first two played tn the league, and m" In the least, has left even much of tills county Is hilly, with of tills city arc as follows: estate, cutting it from 817.709395; proud, as I am. that we Americans upon Friday evenings of each week. BE MADE TUESDAY intimate friends without the knowl­ plenty of sandy areas. Over half Assyria 190 | to 813,901.860. Adding the personal। are represented in the holocaust of Last week the local boys traveled edge of the real recognition accord­ the mileage of township roads has Baltimore ......................... j Europe todly by the tireless tender311 property assessment of 82.098.140 to Middleville while the week prev­ ed her In the field of education. Barry । ness and sympathy symbolized by been graded and gravelled, and a 173 to tills makes the total* equalized Women of County Invited ious the Freeport Junior team Bentley school now owns its own considerable mileage is added each Carlton value as fixed by the supervisors att the Red Cross. 'And now. os the Red Cross pours played here on tlie Bliss diamond. building, has a staff of 26 teach­ To Inspect Rural Kitchens Castleton 816,000.000. ers. an enrollment of over 200; Barry county fanners have great Hastings Twp ( out medical supplies and food and This week finds the boys playing The assessments and equalization Ways of making kitchens more Service Committees Hear a complete course from nursery to reason to be thankful for the Mc- Hastings City (2nd and off the tie with Middleville at Mid­ for each township, also the per­, clothing to help the helpless, and as dleville Tuesday, while on Friday the convenient and attractive may be college Is offered. It has strong Nitt law. They can look forward to 3rd wards) ....... Inspirational Addresses centage of the county tax whichj the Red Cross doctors and nurses Caledonia boys will Invade our city high school and collaga-preparatory the time. In the not distant future, Hastings City (1st and . and ambulance drivers and stretcher each township and supervisors' dis­ Tuesday, July 9. on a (our that has departments and fosters a stimulat­ when a good market road will Lost week the camp for the Serv­ tricts of this city must pay of that bearers tax their nerves and bodies for the first game between the two been arranged by Mary I. Bullis, 4th wards) ing program of social and cultural reach practically every farm home Hope to meet the strain, their need for teams. ice committee members ot the seven county tax are-given below. Home Extension agent. activities. in this county. Irving ASSYRIA — Real estate assessed, your support grows greater every Novice Tennis Tournament MUs Julia Pond, specialist ia counties in which the Kellogg Foun ­ Miss Bentley's success has not hour. Johnstown The local Novice tennis tourna­ home management, will accompany dation operates was held at Pine 8693.025; personal property assessed. been along any easy road. Cour­ Royal Coach Co. Getting Set Maple Grove So—please—will you give every 832.450; ’total assessed. 8734.475. ment will soon get under way which the group which will leave the age and faith have been required to lake, the enrollment during the Real estate as equalized by the penny you can spare today? Orangeville courthouse In Hastings at 10:00 A. will be held between July 10 to 23 translate her vision of what chil­ To Manufacture Trailers Here' Prairieville Week reaching a total of 300 with board. 8591.550; the personal assess­ with the winners going to Grand dren’s needs were in changing Messrs. J. J. Gonyou and his Rutland ment. of course, was left at 833,450 Rapids for the regionals. times. She has faced many ob­ associate H. W. Werner have been Thornapple The program consisted largely of as assessed. This makes the total This tournament is open to both visit the nearby kitchens of Mrs. stacles on the upward climb. Per­ here for several days, superintend­ Woodland lectures by representatives of the equalized value of the property in boys and girls, men and women. severance and faith In herself; per­ ing arrangement for the opening up Yankee Springs state department of education—Miss Assyria township at 8624,000, and Tlie following have entered to sonal Integrity, ability and modesty, Frcegord from the home making the township will pay 3J% of the of the manufacturing business of then return to Hastings date. have worked far greater results the Royal Coach Co. In the old Total ............................................3341 division; Carl Hom. who spoke on county tax. than ar\y pull which oftimes ac­ Table company plant. They hope to MEN—Carroll Stamm. Ralph Bur­ Just how many sheep-killers are "Guidance Education"; Mr. Milli­ BALTIMORE—Real estate assess­ counts for success. roughs, Wellesley Ironside. R. New­ start’ the manufacture of two styles in the list no one knows—but prob­ ken discussed "Vocational Educa­ ed. 8753.050; personal property as­ of Mrs. Clare Williams Wonderful Alumni Gifts to ton. O. Jacoba. Chas. Leonard, Har­ homes Tn looking back Miss Bentley says of trailers this month, and will add ably enough so the dog license fees tion"; Mrs. Hess spoke several sessed. 845.425; total assessment. Mrs. Oscar Kaec|>ele and pot one of the best things that ever mon Wilcox. Richard Jacobs. Philip other models later. Within the next will not pay the damage they times on "Problems of Adolescence", 8798,475. Real estate equalized, Our Great University happened to her was the turning three or four months they hope to Frandsen, Morris Hill. Kenneth and Mr. Platt gave several interest­ 8578,575; personal. 845,435; total dlevllle. down after her graduation from Lane, Cleo Jacobs. Bob Bush, Bill ing talks. While the writer has made many be employing from 65 to 75 work­ equalized value. 8624.000, or exactly Ypsilanti of her application to teach Dr. Roberts of Hillsdale College the same as Assyria, and the town­ trips through Ann Arbor by automo­ Bush. Chet Hodges, Chas. Barnes, ,changes such u men. Both men have moved here. Hastings Gets Publicity ’ In the Hastings schools, by our local was the speaker Monday and gave ship will pay 3of the county tax. bile and train, he had not taken tlie Eugene Bush, Don Joiinson, Leo The trailers they make have been school board, then numbering thir­ an earnest and thought-provoking opportunity for several years to see Johnson. Don Nevins. Walter Hobbs. on the market for eight years- and In Detroit Sunday News BARRY — Real estate assessed. teen. In the enjoyment of a fa­ address on the present day crises. 8937360; personal assessed. 870.600; the city itself and what it has be­ Robert Caukln, David Leary and 'plelely remodeled to Include doubte have sold readily. They ore mar­ miliar home atmosphere and dally A fine sale of the Bunday, July 28, Mrs. Wright, a member of the Robert Cooper. keted through distributors. The sinks, combination stoves and other total assessment. 01.007,950. Real es­ come, with its outstanding Uni­ contact with many personal friends WOMEN—Betty Parker. Virginia up-to-date equipment. Everyone In­ company hopes to be able to make Detroit Mews, is reported from thei Foundation staff talked on-hooks tate equalised. 8777.400: personal, versity, Its prida and the pride of she might perhaps have found her­ 100 trailers a month within the Cordes Newsstand, owing to the and Miss Nora Beust cf Waahlng- 870X100: total equalized value. 8848.­ tlie slatex. Through the courtesy of Baird, Elaine Knapp, June Leary. terested Ln kitchens is invited to self fitting Into the small town life next six months. All except three two pages In their rotogravure ton. D. C„ a librarian, gave many 000. ’ll.- township will pay 53% of Vice President-knd Secretary Shir­ June Shawman,' Jean Campbell. join the tour Tuesday at the court-* and still be teaching hare or re­ helpful suggestions about the books the county tax. on the payroll of the company will . ley W. Smith of the University, tlie Hilda Shawman, Jane Snyder, and tiring on a pension. Although be local employees. This the citizens magazine which featured Hastings for children, for use in both the CARLTJPN—Real estate assessed. writer, his son Hubert and grand­ Neva Warner. knowing lire qualities of her heart scenes. Over 735 copies were sold. home and school. Another interesting A 5th minor league team in the Fair Board Receive* Pralt* of Hastings will greatly appreciate. 81061335; personal assessed. 824.­ son David had tlie privilege, one day and her alert mind we doubt It. Half tones were included of the address concerned flower arrange­ last week, of seeing this cultural Junior softball league has been or­ Anyway Hastings and tlie Has­ courthouse and yard; the monu­ ment, which appealed to the scores 850; total assessment, 81076,175. center of Michigan In a’way that ganized. the "Strand team:” Ray From State Oftlcial 4TH CELEBRATION Rea! estate equalized, 8607.150; per­ tings schools are proud to pay her ment and city hall; the fish hatch­ of women present. sonal. 834.850: total equalized value. would have been Impossible without Branch.- Capt.. Russell Rose. Geo. A letter Just received by Orville tribute and hope she may continue AT LAKE ODESSA ery ponds; the Presbyterian church,, In his address on tlie closing day. his assistance. Morris. Ed.McKeough, Harold Haw­ to grow in power and usefulness with Its simple Colonial architec­ Dr. Matthew Kinde of Battle Creek, 8832,000 The township will pay 53*T One can scarcely realize the ex­ kins. Ronald Rivers. Robert Pack­ ty Agricultural Ass Backed by 350 citizens, latke Odes­ ture; an Impressive picture showing! carefully explained the value and of the county tag. for lhe thought of retiring has not tent of the new building program ard. Bob Branch, Jock Smith. Ken­ the Department of CASTLETON — Real estate as ­ sa Is planning its first 4th of July os yet entered her mind. to advantage our fine modem। tlie work of tlie service committees for the University which has been neth Smith, and Philip Hurd. celebration In many years. Many school plant, Hastings High andI to the communities In which they sessed. 81455.450; personal assessed. carried on in recent years. Just to Junior Softball (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) Doctor Stuart Pritchard Is of the main events win be held at Central school buildings. operate. Miss Wales of Battle Creek mention a few: The classic Rack­ Recreation park. Dr. Paul 8. Voel­ In addition to the games already ing exhibits and paying Two citizens are shown—Mayor' was another speaker, who brought Recovering from Operation Board Voted $500 to Improve ham structure, with Its wonderful scheduled the following will be ker. president of Grand Rapids William Schader driving off at thei a helpful message. auditorium: the beautiful carillon Dr. Stuart Pritchard, president Junior College, will be the headline Hastings Country club and Col. Emil1 Each cvsilng one of the county Barry County Charlton Park tower; the new medical building; played at 3:00 at the high school: speaker. There will andbegeneral a number director of the W. K. July 3—Bairds vs. Strand; July 3— Tyden, leading Hastlngj Industrial­ committees furnished the entertain­ Tiie board <ff supervisors at their the big additions to tlie hospital; Kellogg Foundation, returned to his of novelty events on the entertain­ ist. ment and on the closing evening, June session allocated 8500 of coun­ the fine women's dormitory; the Brockway vs. Strand; July 5—Food Center vs. Strand; July 9—SmelkRay Ayer, of the News staff, as­ a square dance was enjoyed. home In Battle Creek Thursday of ment program. A costume and pct equally beautiful and useful men ’ s ty road cash to be used for the de­ last week, after having been a parade has been arranged for the signed to the Hastings Job. didI An exchange counter where re- velopment of the Charlton county dormitory building, which will be children. Harness races, pony races an excellent piece of photography. patient at the University hospital clpea were left for exchange proved park. Members of the board, Mr. ready for occupancy next fall. There Strand; July 12—Brockway vx. ~z spaceI fla rlnlloKtfnl more delightful feature nt of fh" the camp1 Charlton antj the road commission is also the new dental building, to Strand: July 15—Food Center va. at Ann Arbor since March 1. Dr, and pulling contests will also be We only wish a bit — featured. Lake Odessa and Ver­ could have been alloted so as to 17—Smelkers vx. Pritchard, who underwent an and the membert were also taught discussed the matter at a meeting which the W. k. Kellogg Founda­ Strand; July montville nines will -play in the have Included some of our attrac­ Strand; July 19—Bairds vx. Strand; and the ' eration fqr simple goiter in the hteseveral new games for children. tion has contributed so largely. here the first of Uie week. July 22—Brockway vs. Strand; July curitles । pital. Is Improving rapidly but does afternoon. Expectations are that tive residential districts. Everyone who attended fell that Under the law the county road These are only a few of the many 23—Food Center vs. Strand; July 35 about 10,000 visitors will be present the camp was very much worth­ commission is given control of all recent additions to the plant equip­ —Smelkers vs. Strand. SUPERVISORS ADJOURNED the Foundation headquarters for a STATE OPERATING while and that they had received county parks. It is planned to con­ ment of our University, which now Barry County SATURDAY few weeks. . new inspiration for tile coming year. struct a road through the park down represents an investment of prob­ ■CHOOL DISTBIOT MBBTIMO highly for the Th. annaxl mwtl.x of Ik. Uxltaa Farsi While tn Ann Arbor Dr. Pritchard ON BALANCED BUDGET The supervisors concluded their to that part of It which Is near ably 820.000,000. t £ r. .i ‘ ( ir.l ...1 Ul.tncl .ill f . I.-I 1 was presented with the honorary June session Saturday. They will The writer was especially Inter­ Thornapple lake. The board also Disabled Veteran Anxious Auditor General Vernon J. Brown degree of Doctor of Science in Medi­ have no meeting during July, but requested the county road com­ ested in the health building, its cine by the University of Michigan. reports that during the past two will have a one-day meeting in this mission to prepare and put up signs appointments and Its efficient staff. The many friends in this city and years the present administration has Augult. John H. Birman, who Is now In the park giving the regulations It—la operated for the exclusive balanced its budget and accumu­ The people of this county are benefit of the students of the Uni­ In the U.-S. Veteran Hospital at governing the same. versity. and list year answered that this honor Is «rlMl, bestowed lated a surplus of about 01.600,000. appreciative of what the superDearborn. Michigan, wishes the and are glad that he Is recovering Thus the 830,600.000 deficit left by The city council on Friday eve­ about 30,000 calls for medical aid to Banner to inform his friends that the Murphy administration has been sions this year Instead of four as from the operation. ning authorised the City Engineer itudente. he Wil! be glr.d to hear from reduced to 129,000000. An Increase An ' outstanding feature of our them Address communications j to hire Kenneth Laberteaux as asICE CREAM AND CAKE in sales tex revenue and reduction modatlon to the people. It also to him at U. 8. Veteran Hospi­ i sisUnt engineer, effective July 8, University is the extent to which its Martin church, Friday, July 5, 6 in welfare demands have been fac­ keeps the board In closer touch With . 1940. His salary will be 11500 per alumni have contributed to its tal. Dearborn. Michigan. P. M -Adv. tors tn making this possible. the county's relief problems. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) A recent visitor to our city was Miss miss senna Bertha m M.. Bentley, of New York city, who returned to Has- 1 14571739 UST SHORT OF ONETHODSAND COUNTY 516.000.000 $25,679.71 MCNITT LAW CASH RECEIVED Xu^iXl: WOMEN ATTEND PINE LAKE CAMP NE PLACE TO LIVE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1*4* FAOWTWO Local Newt HOLIDAY SAVINGS NOTICE ere parents of a daughter born at Tiger ball games are drawing ai Leila hospital. Battle Creek. June kX of local fans to Detroit thisi 26. She weighed five pounds and one season. ounce and ha* been named Janice -I Mary. T Hastings friends of Mra. -Harry) Christiansen of Greenville will be! | Adelbert Cortright has filed suit glad to hear that she U recoveringI In the Circuit court against LouU nicely from her recent operationi and Madeline Garman to restrain । them from interfering with the right-of-way to his cottage al time. ' Health records show that Barry’ Gun lake. county had but four deaths by tu­ Congratulations to the Barry Co berculosis during 1038. or one lessi Christian Endeavor Union, not yet than to 1038. according to the Mich­ two years old. which won lhe pub­ igan Tuberculosis Association. - -------------------------------. . . Indi-.। Ucily prize by several hundred cations are that the state as a. pointe, at lhe recent State convonwhole Is making slight gains to I non at Detroit. rombatung this disease. | Uycrs ha3 bought Mni Abcc | WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURS., JULY 4TH, We will be open Wednesday evening until 10.00 P. M Our market fairly sparkles with savings os we celebrate the Fourth with a Bang! Scores and scores of super-values ore displayed for quick, easy shop­ ping for a Holiday dinner or a picnic lunch. Shop here today! Your declar­ ation of independence from budget bugaboo is written in our Cooked Hams whole shank or t■ ■ 1 ^lv Pickle and Shank on 2 PORK CHOPS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS lb. VEAL ROASTS lb. CHUNK PORK LIVER 3 HAMBURGER BEEF SHORT STEAKS 2 BULK SAUSAGE BEEF, PORK, VEAL COTTAGE CHEESE 25' BOLOGNA FRANKS PORK STEAKS ARMOUR'S STAR OLD MAMMY CATSUP PORK & BEANS SWEET PICKLES POTTED MFAT^ IVIlHIO BANNER O MULLER’S BUNS SANDWICH BREAD ... 19' cans in= • U 11b. CAN e 19 10 kinc10‘17 43c 31c pkI 26 lb. 4 SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR American LIMBURGER • Kraft Velveeta Pimeato DCANIIT niiTTER ■■ ■ • J/ /2 pkg. ■ ■ 9 ">i a r ■■ 91■ = PALMETTO PEANUT BUTTER 10' 5 PAPER CUPS Fui Hut or Cold Beverages — Package ,b 47c loaf “• • Gerbers STRAINED or! oq JUNIOR FOODS M 25 3 ,„11‘ ...10' NAPKINS 2 15 SMALL JAR*. Orange Pekoe and Pekoe, i lb, Uncolored Green, 4 lb._____ r“,L ESS KRAFT CHEESE PAW PAW Quart CRACKER JACK 23 PICKLED PIG FEET i.,5. Iv PAW PAW STUFFED OLIVES S 121/2‘ FRENCH’S MUSTARD ■ VI ILU nri ICU ntLlw>n 5 Lipton Tea 2 9C 215 mill DILL PICKLES 3 “ 25' PAW PAW Qusrt u. 10 .,14 POTTED MEAT 21c — PAPER PLATES 2 lt.,27' ARMOUR'S STAR Armour Treet 3 ££ 25 .^olK9 a 16 2 a. 29' SMOKED PICNICS 23c 37c ■V 19‘ 2 ,u. 19 BOILING BEEF 2 1M 25 ROAST BEEF GROUND POTATO SALAD 25 ARMOUR'S STAR EC 1 Rind on 19 19 .,25 GRADE NO. 1 Bulk, Sl.c.J 29' CORNED BEEF 2 11? Picnic Cut Pimento half. 10 lbs. up SLICED BACON PORK ROASTS VEAL LOAF 4 1 lb. jar 4Qc 4 /1c JELLO IU 4pk„19' BISQUICK H?' HARD WATER CASTILE 4 bo„ 19‘ VMe-Mtr crisco* 29' 19 47 MYSTERY TWIST WEAVE Aladdin's lamp performed no greater magic than our Myrtery Twist weave—the itertb process hosiery of utter luxury and beauty. They art run* resistant and stretch .to. fit yotzr leg and ankle.. a* Remember our Hosiery Ssle is still going strong end Issts Our $1.00 Hose . . . .89c Our 79c Hose............. 69c Our 69c Hose............. 48c Our 39c Hose............. 29c Frandscn ’« I1KHIPS0 I 2 9 "Exclusive, bfit Not Expensive" P AMD C WNfTt MAAMTNA SOAP 10 IEmKIRKI^IOAP b.7. J3C ■ VIVII nevtudx GIANT ci-. .. .55« HIE IVORY SRAP FLAKES ivonv soap 19' <’,.17 ^kUIXRAKg IVORY FLAKES 21 ‘ 9 io- ......... S5c IVORYSNOW lb. 3 ban 17c ^LIFEBUOY 4 25 i^RINSO ft ’’ ^LUX^'p4-25‘ FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING Freeport lor disorderly conduct, was brought Into Municipal coart Monday, admitted the offense and paid *10 00 fine and *4.50 costa. Bion Payne was brought Into Municipal court Monday, charged with driving while Intoxicated He admitted the charge and was as- with his driver's license revoked for and may sene the alternative of K days in jail. James Hitchcock was arrested Thursday night by Undersheriff Doster on a charge of driving an automobile while under lhe Influ­ ence of liquor. He was taken Into Municipal court Friday, admitted the charge, and was given a fine ot **0. costs of 1450 or 30 days in jail. He Is boarding with lhe sheriff. His drivers license Is automatically sus­ pended for one year under the slate Grandma’* Menu, Too, Had Plenty of Vitamin* Grandmothers were good cooks and turned out meals with plenty of unsuspected vitamins when their store of foods permitted wide choice, kitebwis must be good cooks *“1 •Iso food engineers who can provide vitamins, calories, and minerals, wllheut stuffing their families. »*y nutrition epeclaUsts at Ohio State university. terent things' to eat could live. wort, •nd kup warm. Energy for these REID'S RESORT, Thornapple Lake ’’IK Freeport Try our meals Municipal Court mother learned quickly that the Bates' tenant house on 8. BroadWMy. Just south of the Clarence cooks who used plenty of butter. Robinson home Hoy Kelley has sold his acre property on M-43 near — . _____ ... .■ Donna Tamarac to ... Stanley and Now. the mlasrals, calcium, phos­ Thompson, both deals being made phorus and Iren are given attention thru the Boyes agency. by modern cooks because they are PENNOCK HOSPITAL likely to be low In the average diet The city council at their meeting A daughter was bom to Mr. and Friday evening voted to grant the ** Calcium and phosphorus form a Mrs Kenneth oanoerson, Sanderson, Ml 521 W. r* Kcnneia v» petitions of O. Myers. A. McDonald WaU)UV 8U on June M mid C KeUey for sewer extensions;. Mr and Some of the calcium, however, aUya Ed. Monica for a 00 =1 Dowling, are the parents of a girl In the blood stream and is neces­ Thom; and authorised the Cllyiborn June M sary tor the proper functionIng ot Engineer to extend the water main । . MI] WM b^ Mr and Mrthe heart and the coagulation of the frorn W: Mill street to W. Apple F|Td Bowcnnan. Middleville, route blood. street, to complete the circuit. 3 on Ju|y j Vitamins were unheard ot a few Orchids to Mrs. Robert Harkness Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Storm and decades ago. Today, eight have been whose ftoRers are busy these days two small children of 291 Etai St, discovered, but vitamins A, Bl. C, as she knits for Red Cross and re-{Battle Creek, were token to Pen- D and G are the best known. Quan­ Ucf agencies. Already she luu sent i nock hospital for emergency service tities of vitamins and minerals were eight pairs of well fashioned socks on Bunday following an accident, thrown away with the liquid from to the Finnish Relief Society in | They relumed to their home later cooked vegetables until nutritionists New York City. Mrs. Harkness has jin the day. showed homemakerslhe Importance a special interest for tlie brave] -- -------------- < ♦*--------------ot cooking foods to conserve these Finnish people, due to her iong resi- AMERICAN LEGION health-giving nutrients. Al'XlllAKr NOTES dence in Houghton where a large Next Sunday. July 7. the district Nutrition specialists point out that colony of Finns reside. convention of the American Legion scientists have discovered how cer­ and Auxiliary will be held at Ben­ tain foods in the diet can prevent Big Enrollment For ton Harbor when district officers or cure pellagra, rickets, nutritional arc to be elected. Dinner Ln anerpla and other body disorders. Barry Co. 4-H Camp scheduled for 12:30 o'clock in the These findings have been a great A capacity enrollment of one gym. District officers and the hundred ninety 4H members ___ Junior Auxiliary . ,__ ,„1T|I __ u boon to society. chairmen are ,to A five-point diet worked out by already been received at Mr. Fos- Blve their annual reports ler's office for the annual Barr,' Mrs. Warren Moore has to- the university specialists will furi County 4H camp which wiU be held the Auxiliary to meet at her Juiv 14 to 20 at the W. K. Kellogg Leach lake cottage for their next person. It consists of the dally use i Pine Lake Camp County. Service mMttog. Thursday evening. July 18. of milk, tomatoes or citrus fruit, po­ ,! rhih *pot _ • ihick __ <. ______ m be _____ ■ club mrtiilw-rft members will lwbe hnnnrrvt honored ut A tatoes and green leafy vegetables, supper__will served. , this event on one of the evening whole wheat bread and cereal, and programs FINED *25 AND COSTS eggs. meat, poultry or fish. Scien­ Earl Flnkbelrfer was arrested on tists hav^ discovered that each per­ TO MAKE RESTITUTION a farm near Grand Ledge, Thurs­ son Is a different problem In nutri­ day by Undersheriff Doster on a Peter Wyman, who confessed to tion so each homemaker should ap­ the stealing of window sash and non-support charge. He was ar­ | windows from a farm home In As- raigned before Justice. Bowman praise the physical fitness of all members of the family and plan the I ayria belonging to County Clerk Thursday night, and was directed meals accordingly. । Hyde two years ago. was brought be­ to pay a tine of *25 00 with the coats fore judge McPeek for sentence on in the case, or serve 30 days to jail. I Persian 1 ascription* May Thursday. He was given a Jail sen- He took the Jail sentence. ■ tcnce of 30 days and placed on pro­ Prove Big Historic Find bation for one year, lie wax also Ancient Copper Smelter Recently discovered inscriptions, ordered to make restitution to Mr. Hyde of jlOio within thirty days Unearthed Near Red Sea made about 290 A. D, by Kartir, a Zoroastrian high priest and power of the date of his sentence, and Io Once more scientific archeologists pay the balance of *14.00 at the rale behind the throne, are hailed bgMJnlot »2 00 per month, beginning In are finding things burled under the versity of Chicago archeolojflih as sands ot Palestine for which Biblical of vast importance to the study of September. ancient languages and history. lions conducted near ,one of the MICHIGAN BELL Dr. Martin Sprcngling, interu^ heads of the Red sea. undec.the di­ BIG TAX CONTRIBUTOR tionally known authority on ancle^B rection of Dr. Nelson Olueck of the /The largest contributor to the languages, made the translations^ Mate's primary school fund is — the American School of Orfaaial Re­ from photographic enlargements of Michigan Bell Telephone Company search. Jerusalem, have resulted In the inscriptions. He compared them whose tax bill th Li year crossed the uncovering part of the buried city of in archeological importance to the *6,000.000 mark. Under the statute Ezion-gcber. King Solomon's naval telephone and telegraph companies base mentioned in the Book of Rosetta stone, which unlocked the ancient Egyptian language. Kings. pay state taxes In lieu of local levies Dr. Sprcngling estimated the in­ on property used and useful for their While at work the excavatora won­ business. From lhe primary school dered why the ancient city was situ­ scriptions were made about 290 A. fund these taxes arc contributed to ated where it was found instead of D. by Kartir, a Zoroastrian high 83 counties and proportioned ac­ prleat and kingmaker, whose career just a little farther east, whore there cording to their school population. would be not alone a better drink­ interlaced those of four ancient Per­ ing waler aupply but relaUve free- sian rulers. MARRIAGE UCENSEtj The Inscriptions wer* to Pahlavi,, ■ dom from winds and sandstorms Maurice F. Cogswell. R. 3. City ’ .21 that blow fiercely and frequently, a Middle Peralan language which Francis J. Gilliland. Nashville .... 13 says the Scientific American. They contains words of both Semitic aod Keith H. Ball. Dowling ................ 31 uncovered ancient plants for smelt­ Parthian origin. They were discov­ Ruby May Spldcl. Nashville.......... IQ ing copper with the assistance ef ered near the ancient city of PerseSidney R. Hall. City ...................... 25 these same fierce natural drafts. polls by archcologista from the Uni­ ! Violet Rose Craft, Ionia................ 21 The buildings were not ordinary versity of Pennsylvania, and the ■ Clarence W. Babcock, Valparaiso, buildings but were seen to be odd, Boston Museum of Fine Art*I Ind........................... 37 completely novel to the archeolo­ The Kartir stones reveal. Dr. | Violetta Pearl FollLs, Freeport .. 21 gists. The walls were pierced with Sprcngling said, that the ancient . ! Eugene Lewis. City........................ 20 two rows of flues, and these were Persians did not practice religious ‘ Jean M. Hornsby. City.................. 17 interconnected by a system of air tolerance, contrary to previous con­ FREEPORT '’ ‘ channels Inside the walls, opening clusions from romantic literature. into these flues. Around about were Religious groups using sacred writ­ j Guests at a pot luck lunch at the ' evidence of the ancient smelting of ing* for guidance were persecuted, Arthur Richardson home Sunday copper; fragments of copper ore. according to the new translation. i were Mr. and Mrs, Will Richardson ’ It was Indicated that the .Zoroas( apd son'Vere of Six Lakes. Fred discoloration of the walla and nu­ ‘rSlmklns of Remus. Mr. and Mrs. J. merous finished articles of copper. Ulans then had no sush sacred book 1B. Wolf. Mrs Thera Noglcr. andI The Bible also describes the cop­ of their own. Mrs. Eleanor Geiger of Hastings.. per of the adjacent region, and the The Zoroastrian Kartir. Dr. SprenMr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg and1 modern archeologists verified this gling said, is revealed as having .. grandson of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. by locating sites where it had been been one ol the most Important re­ , Chas. Martin of Bellevue. The ligious figures of all time. Aftlpripgathering was to observance of the heaps and alave quarters. tiona mentioning him were discov­ ‘ , birthdays ot Mrs Wolf and Arthur ered In' 1938, but he then was spoken Richardson which occur on July 1 HINT AIDS DISHWASHING of only aa an obscure young church­ and July 4. respectively. Use of a dairy plant method can men. simplify one of the chores of dish­ washing. it la pointed out by dairy llolf Batla Are 'Dimpled* department staff members at Mich­ Golf balls are dimpled. You must igan State College. Tumblers that have contained milk should be rinsed have noticed that and possibly have Also any day or A golf ball has out with cold water before they are wonderqfl why. put into hot dishwater. If hot about 300 dimples or meshes. Why? water is used first, the residual fat John M. Davies of lhe B. F. Good­ toelta and. emulsifies over the sur­ rich company research laboratories face of the glass, requiring more explained to the American Physi­ strenuous washing to clean lhe cal society recently. ’ Golf balls IgiSM. travel M to 113 miles an hour, ac­ cording to whether the golfer is a gee­ Old time fur trading posts were uniform In plan and construction. whiz or ■ dub. A baekspln of about They were called stockades or forts 2,000 revolutions a minute la Impart­ and occupied space that was about ed to the ball by the driver. A nib­ lick may Increase this to 10,000 equal to a modern city block. resolutions. This spin helps keep the ball In the air. Smooth sur­ faced balls drop more quickly thin the dimpled kind. The Indentations give the ball a greeter •'hold" on the air. The longer It con stay to lhe air, the taster It will traveL Mechanical strokes have sent the dimpled ban 330 yards as against 80 yards when the smooth, ball was The fair board asked the board of supervisors to authorize the ap-1 pointment of five special deputy' sheriffs to serve during the week I.n— . of the county V.t. fair. TK. The supervisors granted the request Friday stipula­ ting that four serve on the fair­ grounds and one up town, EVERYDAY LOW PRICES O-So-Tender • The oldest resident falls to recall . a June when so few days have been experienced tree of ndn. HASTINGS BAKERY SPECIALS For the Fourth and Week-End BLACK WALNUT FUDGE LAYER CAKE .. OO FRESH APPLE PIE SPICED RAISIN COOKIES - Doxan .. 23 18 IIANGHART BAKERY 113 SO JEFFERSON PHONE 242* They re all the rage! Deamark ea Twe Dollars SADDLE SHOES Everyone's wearing 'em! Collegiate as a campus .... comly as an old shoe. Special at I *TI Hastings Cut Rate Shoo Store Denmark Is one of the smaileet er than our state of Maryland. Every year Its picturesque old their wheels for about two dollars a week. Cycles cuhmmber autos M to 1 tn Denmark. DsgueiTotypes required M min­ utes for a sitting. �TH< HASTINGS BANNER, TgyBgQAY, JULY 4. 1H» Jimmie McGlynn Knew a "Dandy” When He Saw One IT FEW ^/+98C !enu, Too, F.of Vitamin* tala with plenty o< mln* when their illted wide choice, ta in streamlined a. (Continued from pagt 1, see. 1> you came here with almost no money. You now have several times lhe amount of property that fellow could show, and your name on any obligation you would be willing to sign would make It good, and that wouldn’t be true In his caae." Jimmie answered: “Ol have jw - fault to find; but Ol wiah Ol could write a hand like that." He spoke with very evident regret over his poor penmanship. Jimmie was a social being. He liked folk* and enjoyed visiting with them. He liked, when he came to town, to step into one of the sa­ loon* here at that time and have a glass of beer with a friend. One day he was enjoying himself In this manner in Frank Herrick's saloon. At the table-with him. and mineral*. Itelr families, aay 1 school probably tad plenty of dif­ t could live, work. Energy for the** -om th* carbohyquickly that the plenty al butter, i had th* moat ila, calcium, phoare given a IUntion the average diet Mpborua form a bone* and teoth. >er functioning of coagulation of the lists point out that icovcrcd how cerdiet can prevent Ickets, nutritional ,• body disorders. • . t worked put by retaliate will fur- , ’. a of the daily u»e or citrua fruit, poleafy vegetable*. 1 and cereal, and red that each per­ problem In nutrlmaker should ap- mily and plan the ption* May historic Find I • F ■ '' wer* in Pahlavi, language which both Semitic and Tiey were discov- *ts from the Unirlvanla. and tho Fine ^•ts. ‘ ‘ ncs•eVeal. r __ that the ancient practice religious 1 to previous con­ nantic literature, sing sacred writwere persecuted, icw translation. that the Zoroas*u*h sacred book Cartlr, Dr. Sprenealed a* having ost Important reill timo-^lMcriptim wer* discovi then was spoken ire young church- e 'Dimpled* npled. You must ind possibly have A golf ball ha* »r me»he«. Why! 1 tii* B. F. Good­ arch laboratories American Physitly. ' Golf ball* ilea an hour, ae- : : . "‘ : ’ ■ • .’ ’ . ■ r it will IraveL imooth ball was two Dollar* of th* smallest nly a little larg- picturesque old * visited by thoui cyclu who rent bout two dollar* outnumber auto* . i flittlag squired 30 min- r TRAND THEATRlf2 "Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise" "THE CAPTAIN WAS'A LADY" "STRANGE CARGO" . June 14 at Bryan. Ohio, by the Rev. For her wedding, the bride cho*o a dress of navy blue sheer with white accessories. The bride 1* a graduate of Has­ ting* High school, class of 1939 and the groom attended Grand Rapids Union High. Both Mr. and Un Konleczny art employes of Pennock hospital Ute couple are making their home with the bride’s parents south of the city Louisiana and Taxa* supply ap­ proximately one-third th* world de­ mand for sulphur. Th* two states min* and **U more than a million tons a year. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Don't mlu those Jumbo Valuot! Only a Dime, Folks hero bright and early Borders! Checks! Stripes! Terry ■■■ Bath | R&MI Towels g fcOil 10e I Special for July! Sensationally low priced! Buy a good supply for summer! For Beach or Cottage! Snowy TERRY BATH TOWELS White Heavy, thick-looped terry In love- iQc ium shade* with itriking wow* Buy a Summer's Supply! FANCY TERRY MATCHING FACE CLOTHS Beautiful color* to match towel* above. 12* x 12*.- Fast Colors! Gaily PRINTED TEA TOWELS! You'll want a generous supply for your summer cottage or camping trip! At this price you need all luitin and save your best towel*. Good firm cotton in bright clear printsl Neatly hemmed. For Bathroom Beauty! They''re Bargains HEAVY TERRY WASH MATCHED TERRY SETS BATH TOWELS CO'0” Beautiful thick and duly. Clear colors. 22* x 44* FACE TOWELS 5C heavier weight! Bnilt to itand launderingl -Don't fail to see these! WASH CLOTHS Unusually Low Priced! IW Kitch’n f j Towels 3 arry theatrr? B VALUES: JUMBO "THE MORTAL STORM" —x ■ "Him who no go to Lake Odessa July 4 him^miss velly good time!” WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN C. B. HODGES .... . Packipln of about minute is impartM driver. A niba thI* to 10,000 spin helps keep Ir. Smooth surtore quickly than Th* indentations rcat*r "hold” on 91108388 FINE PUCE TO LIVE eat known. Quanmd mineral* were > the liquid from until nutrition!*!* tra lhe importance to conserve these ered ln*cription«. . D.. by Kartir. a priest and power»re hailed MVUnlarcheoloinan as e in the study of ond hlitory. cngllng, interna^ horlty on oncleM th* translations’ enlargement* of c compared them importance to tho I ch unlocked the anguage. estimated the Inad* about 290 A. Zoroastrian high ter. whose career four ancient Per- (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) that the financial end of the festi­ val was satisfactory. There wifi be money left in lhe treasury to help flnancle next year's events. Herewith are details of tlie parade awards: Glove and Sack race: Girl*—First. Beulah Myers; second. Pauline Brit­ ten; third. Ruth Anderson. Boys— First, Carl Christie; second. Keith Freeman: third, Kingsley Bennett.•■ Pie eitlng contest: Olrls-Flrst. Louise vandlln; second. Dolores Shriver, third. Arlow Wilcox. Boy*, —First, Donald Yoho; second. Al­ fred Van Til. third, Richard Trethric. . • " ' Rope climbing ■— First. Kenneth HUI: second. Louis Myers. Greased pole — First, Kenneth Hill; other boys awarded for fine efforts. Louis Myer*. George Waltan. of the business men of this city. This man's wife did not shore her a dandy." Those who witnessed Ute BUI Stebbins, Richard Trethric. husband's liberal views about beer __________ ____________________ performance could subscribe to Jim- Stuart Benedict, Gary Bcoby. Turtle race: Boy* and girls—Pint. drinking. Quite the contrary she | mle's opinion all right enough. Leon Lewis; Ernest Gordon, **cond; I third, Donald Lewi*. Potato race: Girl*—First, Geneva Hubble; second. Violet Moore; third. Delores Shriver. Boys—First, Ken­ neth lane; second, Ed McKcough; third. Robert Hollister. Three legged race: Girls — First Colored Movies Of Katherine Trainor. Elizabeth Pantazte; second. Mary Clark and Doris World Trip Enjoyed (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2> Caln; third. Barbara Casteleln. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. growth and equipment. Many mil­ Beverly Myers. Boys—First. Monty Prank Sage and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. lions of dollars, represented now In Lane and Dick OptUbs; second. George Morris and Neil Will; third. Bauer entertained forty guest* at a brick and stone, with Idea) appoint­ Billy Stebbins, Kingsley Bennett. ments for the purposes for which, 6:30 dinner in honor of the Misses Balt casting — Phillip Frundsen. Criminal* and Student* Minerva and Loretta Herrmann of the buildings were constructed, are i first; second. Jack McKeough. J. Edgar Hoover say* that there Henderson. Minn. After the dinner. the results of cuh donated by , Ply Casting — First, Tommy are in America today over 34 graduates of this Institution. How ! .7"in" । Waters. time* more criminal* than there are gifts, home, lhe guests went to the Bage many million dollars these n... I i One hundred twenty eight boys would total I do not exceed know, but £uld SIC).1! 11 ond 8lrU PBrtlclPatwJ ln‘th« «bove students In our colleges and univer­ residence, where the Misses Herr­ h tht. -____ 2 *L°«. events with several hundred on- sities; for every school teacher in mann. who had recently returned believe they wc_LZ 000.000. Though hu i h this decade ha* fooken. |2 4 ta cash prtaes were given America there are nearly 44 crimi­ from a year'a trip around the world, nals. showed colored movies, accompanied been very difficult for the ,busl-|I out. nesa interests of this country, yet IJ Saturday's results of the chllby most interesting explanation* of out-of-the-way place* they vtelted every year has brought good-sized “ dren's activities of the Bluegill fesdonation* to thia state Institution.! ’’j Uval. . In lhe Orient, mode* of living and ­ Best Dressed Pet — 1st Freda unique custom*, <llh many beauti­ Such princely gifts are very un"' ful souvenir* displayed. It was a usual for a university supported by Butolph; 2nd Malcolm Tuckerman; a state. treat for all the guests present. 3rd Harold Gray. The writer was impressed with The ladle* ar* teacher* in one Cutest Pet—Eddy Benedict: Dorof the Chicago high schools and the new dormitories. If I were thea Van Ijori>:~JJinlce Brockway. going to the University as o stu­ were beginning th*lr summer vaca­ । MastZ?Spats ‘—'pur then Roberts; dent, I would try very hard to get Beverly Scott; Olbria Dick; Cecil tion. Miss Minerva Herrmann a room In a University dormitory. Boyer. ‘ taught in the Henderson city Living conditions in them are Ideal. Smallest Pet—Monty Lane, Patr excellence of the meals, the S'lata^fmrlrth^Wteh clennllnc“ and orderliness ot overy- ricia Chamberlain. Margaret Kerry. Heyman graduated from the High, thU)g nrc apparent rental and George Walton. Barbara Casteleln. school at that time. ] board are so reasonably priced, that Betty Beystrum. Homeliest Pet — Buddy Bromley, rooming houses In Ann Arbor are Calvin Campbell. BABCOCK—FOLLIS no longer tlie bonanzas they once Prettiest Pet^-EUzabeth Pantazls, The home of Mr. and Mr*. Monroe were. The student rooms are fine, Follls at Freeport was the scene of well furnished, and the welfare of David Vahlslng. Dean Smith. Oldest Pct—Jack O’Conner; Earl a pretty wedding. Saturday, June 39. the student te the first concern ot Hoskins. Shirley Morgan. Dolores when thilr daughter. Pearl, and the management. Woodruff; Clarence Babcock, ion of Mr. and A drive about the city shows a Greatest Number of Pets—RlchMrs. Charles V. Babcock, of Val­ multitude of beautiful homes, with paraiso, Ind., spoke their vows at fine landscaping, everything about ard Trethric, Devon Wilson, Dorthea Smith. Spodc Dinncrwsrc, the gift of ever­ four as-- mem iuut in iii the mic afternoon, iuwiiwmu, before — them indicating good taste and culsembled relatives and guest*. num- ture. It ha* become a beautiful i Most Unusual pct—Ralph Dough­ lasting enchantment. Here is the erty. Bob Christie. be ring fifty. Rev. Fem Wheeler, of city. practical gift, one that the whole | Best Decorated Wagon or Cart — Woodland, read the ceremony. Ann Arbor has become an ideal The wedding music waa the residence city. The distinguished Patricia Harrington and Norma family will enjoy down through the Bobby Freese. Joyce traditional march and "O Promise men and women who appear at our Robinson, years. Rich—beautiful, yet sensibly Freese and Marian Dingman. Nel ­ Me." and "I Dove You Truly." state university on lecture courses priced. Can always be added to or The bride, who was given In mar­ or to give occasional clou instruc­ lie Mac Bushong, Jimmie Jones. Longest Float—Jeanette Kosbar. riage by her father, wore a while tion offer an opportunity which at­ Largest Wheeled Cart — Edward filled in. "Spode never discontinues chiffon dress of floor length em- tracts many.from not only our own, a pattern". broldered with white and trim­ but from other.' states to make their Bushong. Mary Bennett. Best Decorated Pushmobllc—Jack mings of white daisies. Her flowers home here, where cultural condi­ and Eugene Foote; Illustrated above i* one of seven were a mixed bouquet of sweetpea*. tions are so Ideal. The public can McKeough James and olenn Storey. patterns now carried in stock by u*. delphinium*. yellow roses and share In these privileges. Best Decorated Float With a You may start your Spode by buying bronze snapdragons tied with white The University and the city to­ Queen—Knowles children. satin ribbon. ■ gether own large acreages of land Best Decorated Wagon Carrying never more reasonable. The bridesmaid, Mlu Helen Mar­ suitable for parks. These have jorio Olson, of East Gary. Ind., been reforested, landscaped, nice a Pct—PauUne and Geraldine Brit­ wore yellow organza, trimmed In roads built through them. Within ten. Richard Abbey. Best Decorated Wagon Drawn by blue and carried a mixed bouquet the city Itself one could almost a Pet—Richard Pauline. tied with gold ribbon. fancy that he wu driving through DEPENDABLE JEWELER Most Typical Boy or plrl FteherNorval Hyden, of Chesterton, Ind., a wilderness. ipan With Dog — Robert Packard HASTINGS, MICH. was best man. From lhe banks of the Huron Marjorie Cox. Evelyn Clark. ’ a reception followed tho cere­ river on either side the land rises One of the colorful features of the mony, decorations accenting to considerable height*, affording shades of white, yellow and blue bo­ ideal drives for those who love the Ing used thruout the home. scenic. The views of the city from Mr. and Mrs. Babcock left on a the big hills on the opposite side of wedding trip to Detroit, the bride's the river are entrancing. traveling ensemble being a wine As a result of our visit to the Uni­ and white print with white accea- versity and the city we came away Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 JL— greatly Impressed with Ann Arbor and our wonderful state university, Gary. Ind., after. July 5. SATURDAY ONLY — JULY 6 whose graduates have filled some Out-of-town guests were Mr. and of the most exalted places In DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mr*. Vem Olson. LaVerne Olson, our national, social and industrial Helen Marjorie Olson. Mias Ermn life. The recently completed cen­ Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Olson. sus shows Ann Arbor hou a popula­ East Gary, Ind.; Norval Hyden, tion of almost 30,000. The city Is Chesterton. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. steadily growing and will continue Matinee Saturday 3 pm. Adult* 13c; After 7 p.m. Adult* 25c. Clarence Follls, Clinton, Mich.; Mr. to expand, because of its cultural Shown at Matinee only—Chapter 12 “Druma of Fu Manchu" and Mrs. Bert Polite. Detroit; Mr. advantages, and because of the ef­ and Mrs. O. A. Snider and family. forts which its citizen* have made Ur. and Mrs. C- M. cuddebock and and are making to have Ann Arbor SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 7 and 8 daughter, Mrs. Fern Van Volkln- an ideal city. Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart in burg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peltlngfil. Miss Vlrgnla PetUngUl, Mlu PASSING OF AGED Marian Kendall, Cadillac; Mlu HASTINGS WOMAN Also Metro News and Cartoon Mrs. Oottlleben Wurst, aged 88. Doria and Mlu Bernice Clevenger, Mr*. Ann Clevenger, Mr*. Claude died early Monday morning. She Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adult* 13c Lindberg and daughter Judy. Mr wu bom Feb. S. 1832, In the King­ After 3:00 Adult* 25c. and Mrs. Charles V. Babcock and dom ot Wurttenberg, Germany, and family, Ronald Follls, Mr. and Mrs. wu married to John Wurst in April TUES., WED. and THURS. — JULY 9, 10 ond 11 Harold Follls and son Qene, Chester 1875 at Oppelsbohn, Wurttenberg, Clark Gable sad Joan Crawford in Babcock, Mrs. Daniel Fbllte, Arthur and they came to the United States Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bab­ in 1882. They lived in Ohio for a cock. Valparaiso. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. while before coming to Hutlngs. Jacob Hayes, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Wurst residing here 38 years. Alio Fox News. Due to lhe length of the picture, feature Mrs. Walker Follls and family, Surviving is one son. Ernest, the starts 7:10 P. M. and 9:32 P. M. Adult* 23c Martin. husband passing away a number of years ago. Mrs. Wurst wu baptized ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE in the German Lutheran church in Mr. and Mr*. Burrel Phillip* an­ Wurttenberg. Funeral services were nounce the marriage of their daugh­ held at the Leonard funeral home Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 ter, Gertrude to Joseph Konleczny. at 3:00 P. M., Wednesday, the Rev. son of Adam Konleczny of Grand V. A. Grubbs officiating. Interment FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 5 and 6 in Riverside cemetery. Rapid*. Roy Rogers in SOCIAL unheard of a few y. eight have been strenuously opposed any kind of li­ quor drinking. PoMibly she had attended a W. C- T. U. meeting Just before this happened. At any rate, white the two men were at the table enjoying tpelr talk and the beer, discussing matters of mutual in­ terest as they sipped their bear. In cam* the wife of this business man. How she knew where her husband could b* found at that particular moment we do not pretend to know; but she evidently knew he was there, because she went straight to ths side room where the two men were sitting, marchd-up to her husband, cuffed him lu*tlly on the side of his head and then, with a brush of he* right hand, swept both glasses of beer onto the floor. Jimmie was not the victim of her wrath but he missed the beer *11 right. Looking children’s parade was lhe bicycle I .. . c... .. w ' division where a bronze trophy and ; ” DllDnitc now; nine other awards were given by 1 Once It Waa Alcohol Montgomery Ward, the Judge* being . , , .“ " ^‘CODOl Ben Oidley and 8. C. Roger*. ! 8«v<r*1 «>Ud chunks of what was ’ The winners in order named were formerly known a* alcohol ar* now Ernest Gordon. Barbara Pierce. | on exhibition in ths department of Museum of Nat­ Gloria Brockway. Beverly Johnson, geology of the Field — J. K. Flanigan. Maxine Leslie. Joyce ural History, Chicago. With the dis­ Gillespie. Duane Wilkie, Rudolph play of thia materia! it was pointed Beystrum, Joan Story. A consolation prize-was given to sistant curator of mineralogy, that ’ Alfred Van Til of Grand Rapids, th* name '’alcohol” was one* prop- 1 because hl* float, a fine one. broke . «rly u**d only for a species of mln- | up in the wind. . ' 'eral. "When the word came to Europe | TWO BARRY CO. GIRLS GO TO In th* Seventeenth century, from AMERICAN YOUTH CONGRESS MUa Jocelyn Ironside, of this city, th* Arabic; ’alcohol* wu a mineral and Mis* Pauline Beneway. of Mld- name,” said Mr. Mather.' "Howev­ ■dleville, will attend tbe American er, *lnc* thU name ha* been usurped Youth Congress to be held at by th* familiar liquid, the mineral Oen*va, WLs, this week as members ’alcohol' is now designated as 'stib­ • of Gene Tunney’s special group of nite.’ 200 young people from various parts; "This mineral, long known, has of the United States. been used as a cosmetic since an­ The movemefit Li to fight anti­ cient time*. Among th* Greek* it American sentiment and aims to। was known by a name derived from Instill the true spirit ui ot Mcmucrxc) Democracy ; tn* woras word* meaning 'wia* 'wide* and 'ey*. ’ey*.’ (n •—_ ■‘CB _ - .. - I : th* Ot Amer n > since th* powdered mineral wa. great forward movement wa mnvomxnt and nrjtf we । apparent size of are happy that two young L-.., Barry ...................................... rge of I Wednesday for tj seLlon ^Uikh 1 ta< to,co,°^ or1to In th* th*Wednesday . __ __ atrlrnl ihn hlarlr atrical profession the black powder~ last* for A. three day*. brnfr used for blackening the eyelid* 1* still called kohl, perhaps die only Greek Art Find A treasure store of classical Greek vestige in contemporary language art has recently been discovered at of the original Arabic usage.” Delphi, site of the ancient Oracle of Apollo. These find* date back to the middle of the Sixth century B. C. Among the discoveries are various votive offering* and, of particular Interest, a statue of Ivory overlaid with gold, an extremely delicate form of art work. 10' Bleached cotton with colored JCd borders. Buy a good supply! Stock Up ond SAVE I "SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY" WOOL 20 in. x 36 in. BROADLOOM RUGS Psrsmoant News sad Chapter 11 “Terry And The Pirates” Y*s Ma'am, th* ECONOMY Sc to 11, Mlddlerill*. Mich., ha* th* NEW NYLON hoaitry that *v*ryoa* ia talking about Thia wondsrful light, ahetr, longer wearing ho«« ha* *v*rythiag—beauty, *tyl* and *xtra durability. Com* in and ••* for yourwlf—priced «9c and |1.15 pair- uin* Glob* hosiery at les* than regular price*, B* wise — aconomis* at Th. ECONOMY 5c to $1 Middle rill*, Mich. Adult* 15c Woih Cloths SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 7 and 8 William Holden and Judith Barrett in "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" Also Paramount News and Selected Shorts Matin** Sunday 3 to 5 pm. Adults 13c. After 5 Adults TUES., WED. and THURS. — JULY 9, 10 ond 11 Edward G. Robiuon, Ann Sothern, Humphrey Bogart in "BROTHERORCHID" Also Metro N*ws and Short All Linen Crash TOWELING Famous Stevsn* quality! Bleached snowy white! Superb quality. Low priced. 16* wide. ■ J| IP #11 f | |yd. MBiV * LIO' Soft, sturdy! Bright border* or solid color*. 12* x 12*. Made of higk-grad*, plain aad twist w*sve Brpsdloomsl Fringed eids I Beautiful col­ or* designed I* Bur­ gundy, Bin, Gru? �. BOOST THE COUNTY — TRAM AT HOME The Hastings Banner WENDELL. WILLKIE For the first time since Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican party U being b*d by • man who combines proven ability with a striking per­ sonality. Strictly speaking, tlie Republicans didn't choose Wendell Willkle to lead them. Rather Mr. Willkle selee ted the Republican party as an organisation through which to pro­ mote his ideas of democracy in a world undergoing explosive change*. This was a lucky break for the Republican party at a time when Use OOP was appallingly lacking in leadership. Two months ago the name of Wendell willkle was not seriously mentioned as a presidential possi­ bility. Even a month ago. lhe parly chieftains did not consider him a threat. Within a few weeks of the conven­ tion, however. Mr. Willkle was say­ ing tilings that commanded an at­ tention and enthusiasm among the rank and file of Americans. Mr. Willkle represents a new type of leadership. He brings some new blood and new life to a party which had become disorganized and nega­ tive. During the past eight years tho Republican party became merely an anU-Roosevelt party. It criticized lavishly but offered nothing by way of substitute. Such tactics were literally made to order for the po­ litically wise Mr. Roosevelt with his venatile oratory and soothing c promises, i Mr. Willkle. hqwever. is not n mere critic. Already he has met tn open debate the biggest guns, so to speak, among the New Dea! In­ tellectuals without giving ground, m a personal contest with the presi­ dent. Iilpuelf, during settlements connected with the TVA project, ft was Mr. Roosevelt who was forced by logic to concede a point or two. Thus Mr. Willkle is well ex­ perienced tn the art of carrying lhe fight to powerful opponents. He Is the type of leader that the Republican parly needs so acutely. There are in lhe Republican ranks many able men. well versed In American affaire and Instilled with the real spirit of public service. Lacking, however, was a leader possessed of that vital something so necessary to arouse'an enthusiastic following. The nomination of Mr. Willkle Is one of tlie 'mast amazing Incidents in American political history and to many a Republican must seem al­ most too good to be true. AN UNBOSSED CONVENTION The Republican National Con­ vention at Philadelphia probably will rank as one of the most com­ pletely "untested" affairs of Its kind ever to be held in this coun­ try. It was no secret that the party bosses tried to keep shy of Willkle. Doubtless numerous "deals" were made in hotel rooms and lobbies. But they didn't mean a tiling. Tlie opinion of people back home and the sentiment of Individual delegates won out. The outcome of this convention Indicates the real power possessed by people in a democratic country if and when they become sufficiently aroused to use it. TOO AMBITIOUS Thomas E- Dewey is an Illustra­ tion of what happens when enthu­ siastic friends attempt, to bring along a brilliant young prospect tod rapidly. His racket-busting record as special prosecutor in New York won national recognition. Yet be­ fore he had completed his work he was rushed into the race for gover­ nor of New York and defeated; lat­ er was drawn into the presidential race and again defeated. These combined defeats will be no help for further progress. An outstanding record in the office of prosecuting attorney of New York combined with his previous achievements would certainly have been a bigger boost than twin defeats coming in relatively short order. Dewey was young enough to have blded his time. Bpt then, hindsight Is always better than foresight. A STATE WILLKIE NEEDED Where are Michigan Republicans going to find a “state’' Wendell Willkle. There b certainly need for one If you don’t believe so, scan the list of prospective gubernatorial candidates which has appeared sn far—Luren Dickinson. Miller Dunekel. Tom Read. Melville McPherson. It U a sad commentary on Re­ publican leadership that the best pf the Lot so far is That Couth—Nat Ito Sim A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials lf« Hm Spirit .f ■ Community Luren Dickinson, who b so far past the prime of life that (in spite ot excellent character, religious fer­ vor, and freedom from so-called "political obligations") much of the time he b Just as useful to the bossdominated elements in the state as though he were "one of the gang," himself. The Ust of lieutenant-governor prospects b likewise undistin­ guished. In view of Governor Dick­ inson’s age and the fact that he stands a chance of re-election, thb lieutenant-governor ibt is particu­ larly Important, since tlie success­ ful candidate here may be thrust into the governor’s chair before the next two-year term Is. up. The deadline for filing petitions b approaching and still no names capable of arousing the enthusiasm of even ardent Republicans have appeared. It U possible that O- L. Smith. De­ troit attorney may decide to enter. If. so a vigorous personality would be in the field. 14r. Smith however, would enter the race under two se­ vere handicaps—lack of adequate campaign funds and violent oppoaition from the state booses who would spend money freely to see him beaten. ’Round About Town Hew to Ike lias, let the quips fait where they may.’ A Quotation EXAGGERATION weakens everything it touches.—La Harpe. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1940 Communication a merchant buys an .article for *30 NEITHER DO WE LIKE THAT NAME “MICHIGANDER’ In an editorial Ln his son's paper, profit. Thb bill exempts wage the Sault Ste. Marie News. Former I am asking that you publish thb earners from paying a gross income Governor Chose 8. Osborn, takes issue with thb growing practice ot tax up to $60 per month. What that a majority of your readers they earn above that they would terming Michigan residents. "Michlpay on; Aside from many other ganders." In hb usual candid way. good features In thb plan, it takes ras first brought to public in every citizen. AU are included in How in the world the absurd and its benefits. After the expense' for ignorant and vulgar and reflective operating this law is taken cut. term Michigander came to be recovery part of It (as the plan had making the government whole, the popularly used to designate a citi­ a forced spending clause that was balance b divided pro rata among zen of Michigan, nr one on earth intended to bring "quick prosper­ those eligible to receive IL That knows. It Is the limit. A gander ity"). I was equally glad that tlie measure, or IL R- 5620 would have is the husband of a goose. A goose aged should be treated a bit more been acted on before now; but all b k first cousin "to ■ foolbh person. William P. Wilkins. 904 Pember­ humanely, who follow legblatlon at Waahlngton Road. Grasse Pointe Park, --- ------------------___ ____thatton well know that the "Social I_ want to state al the outset f alone am responsible for what fol- ' Security Act" is an administration Michigan, suggests that Ute proper lows Ln thb letter. I have no axes i measure. It had been decided to term for a proud citizen of Michi­ to grind, am not seeking any pre- amend that act, liberalize R; by the gan, or any other kind, is Michi­ ferment and, after five years of such .Ways and Means committee of the ganian. He b just us right os can study as I could give it. working house. “ At the hearing on all pen­ be. There is etymological warrant -*____ *--------- -* **-- ■ • • — ‘slon measures at the last ses- for Michiganian. It has dignity of the whole question of pensions, 1 sion of congress, before consid­ and is completely correct. "HHnob people have succeeded In I have come to the conclusions con­ ering seriously H. R. 5620. the living down lhe word "Sucker” that tained herein. Let me say of Dr. Townsend that or liberalize the Social Security once was used for their nickname. he lias a warm place in the affec­ Act. Pressure Jrom admlnbtraUon Missouri goes wild now if anybody * "xxit the amend- calh a Missourian a "Puke." Not tions of half the people of thb talthough dlffer- many do. county for hb agitation for a more menta to,l ■hat committee liberal treatment of the aged and ent me ml "Michigander" b no better than unfortunate. I have heard him nt “sucker” or “puke.” Chicago, at Cleveland and again at 5620. Please fight the word! Allegan. I do not share the idea I need but add tliat "Petition No. that he Is a demagogue. But I do 12." now on the speaker's desk, has think he has more humanitarianism 186 name*, only needing 33 more to Streets of New York that are not than science of government. have a majority of the members of public thoroughfares, some dingy Also it has come to me that the congress, to take the bill from the and obscure and others of modern Dr. h a hard man to work with, as Ways and Means committee and get glamour, are celled to mind by tho witness hb parting with such good It it an rm the th* floor flnnr of nt the th* house hnit>* for fnr dis- I' discovery that there fa one in Rockemen as Congressman John Steven cuselon and a vote. Three members feller Center on which is paid an McGroarty of California. Congress­ ol Uw w.y. Meuu eommlUw I lnnuB, jao-ow tax. I. I. Rockefeller man Gomer Smith of Oklahoma, «>• ■Ik"-'! ot lh.11 Uli „„d „ u,. o[ Congressman Crosby of Pennsyl­ p«uuon. In thfe Mil no! mueh ,k„rr.p.r. Ihrmub in. ml* vania. George A. Honnel of Austin. reference b made to pensions, . u । j > -j “ p,0‘ F “ Minn., large meat packer, and a annultiea. old age assistance, .tcJ d score of others. Thb shows that Instead of “pension," the payment Slxdl avenues from Forty-eighth to the Dr. b rather eccentric, to put b referred to as "earned dividend." | Fifty-first street it mildly, and that Idea U confirmed The sponsors ot lhe plan claim that The land Itself is under a longby later developments. At a full those who tabor from the time they term lease from Columbia universihearing on all the different pension arc twenty until tljey are sixty have ty. which requires the Rockefeller plans by the House Ways and helped to Increase the wealth of interests to do nothing that would Means committee at the last session thb country, so that when they1 damage her title. It therefore is of congress, lasting five or six re*Ch_<hhel.1aB<1 ,Of When no i stated in the lease that any private weeks. Dr. Townxnd finally sub­ one will hire them, they are en- ! ____ _ — street established in io ih* the *.*. area ...... ipust mitted the bill he wanted considered titled to a fair living during tM by that committee, with the forced renuiant of their Uvea. Even the be fenced or barred for 12 hours spending clause entirely omitted. President seems to favor thb plan.' every year. That act proclalms that tho place b not a public highway Hb instructions tq the committee Ih a "Flreaide Chat" of May 26th he | were that if they reported hb bill said: "There b nothing Ln our presjt might be out for discussion by congress, and ent emergency to Justify a breaking mor,y WC5C down of old age pensions or unein- claimed that through uninterrupted in effect dedi­ amendments to the bllL The result ployment*Insurance. I would rath>i'u»a<c lhe Pa»*3Ko of that house ot representatives vote er see the systems extended to oth- cated to tlie community. Manhattan er groups who do not now enjoy I1 " ’teems, with traditions I of private byways and paths which against — more than three to one them." against. As a matter of fact con­ To those of us who cannot blot eventually become streets largely gress wanted the Ways and Means out the memory of the past few through their being undisputed pascommittee to "pigeon hole" the bill, years, reading between the lines or so as to save congress from "killing” thb quotation from the President's with less romantic names were it. Since that vote Hie plan has speech one who knows would call eventually absorbed Ln tho city plan. it Just plain "Politics." — W. H. cerned. Why? First, it is not "eco­ Schantz. nomically sound.” Second, It b not A new source of revenue for cities the function of the government to Lightning Action keep any man or woman, who b trying to solvo their financial trouJ Mrs. F. A. Jarrett, Sapulpa. Okla., sound in body and mind, tn Idleness bles has been found by New York. was thrown against a kitchen tabic or luxury; and the Townsend plan A cool 1100 has been netted for lhe would do both. In short, this plan when a lightning boll struck her municipal treasury in silver from will never be adopted or voted on home. In a split second these things teeth extracted nt the free dental favorably by congress as long as happened in the kitchen: A cabinet clinics of the health department. there are expert^, Ln those bodies on door was tom from Its hinges, a taxation and the science of govern­ stack of table silver was tarnished, Luminous Beetles ment. an electric clock burned off the wall Luminous beetles orc carried by In my opinion the friends of the and the kitchen water pipes were certain natives of South America plan are making a great mistake In blackened.? when they journey ot night. threatening to go into congression­ 20 YEARS AGO June 24. 1920 Tlie 44th annual commencement of Hastings High school was held In the school auditorium. Thursday afternoon. June 17. fifty seven bright youhg people receiving their diplomas. Dr. Edwin Pratt has rented the rooms over the Sheldon Abstract of­ By Observing Tommy fice on 8 Church street, i ANOTHER ORNO Two fine new residences are being At-least Tommy's favorite "Fish completed in the city, that of Geo. STRONG STORY Festlbal" docs one thing . The recent article concerning Or- Miller on W. Walnut street and that i It forces the lads to come through no Strong. NaxhvlUe News editor of of Rollo Leach on W. Center street with some visible evidence for th^lr* an early day. in M. L. Cook's scries ot reminiscences now running in the 30 YEARS AGO stories. ’ Banner, found particular interest June 29,' 1010 Tommy didn’t like that crack In with Editor Al. H. Weber, of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost and son. the Sunday Detroit News about our Cheboygan observer, who began hb Howard took an auto ride to Hick ­ present conservation status. journalistic career os printer'* devil, ory Corners, Saturday returning at 50 cents per week, on Mr. It said; "'It U hard for today's Sunday evening. Strong ’ s paper in Nashville. visitor in Hastings to realize that Frank Smith, the painter, caught In the Observer's last issue. Mr. the prosperous city of 6,000 people ‘ Weber adds to the saga concerning a turtle at Leach lake Monday that had its birth In the fact that good weighed about 45 pounds. Mr. Strong, the following: Miller and Everhart succeed Thou. hunting and fishing were to be f was a real raw “printer's devil" Welsh In the general store at found there." working for Mr. Strong, when u Nngler's old stand In Freeport. An off-colored Innuendo. I say, an young inon from lhe country, who off-colored innuendo! hud come to town in ills wagon, 40 YEARS AGO bringing hb mother with him. and June 28. 1900 Them's fighting words around driving home Ln a dmuken condition Mrs, Daniel Wolcott, one of the here rnbter. * ' lhe team got away from him. ran early settlers cf Hastings township, Why visitors still come here at all away, spilled he and his mother out- died Sunday at her home of dropsy. seasons of the year because of the of the wagon and the mother was The Hastings band left last night quite seriously hurt, but he was not good hunting and fishing. hurt or made less Inebriated. Of for Three OalJs to assbt In the And Tommy's favorite and ener­ course, Mr. Strong gave that story exercises of the dedication of the GOOD WORK Dewey cannon. The boys wore the in detail in hb paper, and he said getic Rod & Gun club restocks the Pres. Alexander G. Ruthven of county lakes each fall w|th quite a unlovely things about the young uniforms of the Dewey club and the University of Michigan deserves presented a fine appearance. few hundred thousand fingerling man. Loub Michael b home from the a special vote of confidence from the bluegills and replenishes the stock A few days after the paper was Agricultural College at Lansing and people of thb state for expelling ten of pheasants. out the young fellow came barging left Tuesday for Yellowstone Park into the office, blazing mad and de­ students who were actively expound­ where he has a position with a sur­ Of course we no longer have deer termined to lick someone awfully ing European totalitarian doctrines or bear—although some of the lads veying party for the summer. hard. Inquiring for the editor he Charles Mellon claims the honor and were aggressively hostile to tell tall tales—but Demon Reporter was directed down Into the base­ Ray S. Ayer should see tlie ducks ment of the building where Editor of raising the first McKinley and American democratic ideab. and rabbits and squlrreb and other Strong was helping put another Roosevelt streamer In the city. Freedom of thought and expres­ Bright and early Friday morning, a small game caught during season. paper to press.- and Editor. Strong sion constitute lhe keystone in the brand new banner bearing the happened to be turning the big Humph!—No hunting, no fishing 1 nnme&.of the next president and arch, of democracy, it b true. Howcrank that operated the press. Those vice-president, was floating from Indeed! | ever, even like purest of democracies days we operated Hie newspaper the liberty pole recently erected by Wonder who were those two Jolly press with a crank and the Job him. canriot afford to tolerate in Its presses by fool power. Mary Ann (Ickes) Erb. 67. died midst individuals who use the right inebriates at the "Festlbal" Satur­ day evening who had to be re­ Mr. Strong kept on slowly turning at her home in Baltimore township. of free speech to work for the over­ strained from throwing rubber balh the crank when the fellow asked June 23rd. throw of democracy. at a gentleman hawking a bingo him if he was the fellow that put Judging by events in Europe we game from a second story window. that piece in the paper. Mr. Strong 50 YEARS AGO didn't stop turning, but he inquired can no longer take our way of living June 26. 1890 Youngest patron of the merry-go- what piece. He said, "I don't know. for granted. Our days of eaay-go- round was -Master Terry Boyes, I'll go up in the office and see. but "Pray what b your ojje?" Ing toleration and "short-sighted young son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J must not stop turning thb crank Said the census man sage; But the damsel spoke never a word. 'cause the ink will get hard. You open mindedness" arc over. We’ve Boyes. "Arc you foolish, insane. turn the crank until I look it up." got to free oureclvps of malignant Congratulations to Ken Sander­ Deaf, humpbacked or lame?" Tlie fellow grabbed the handle and And she smiled at the thought. tissue, so to speak, which threatens son! began turning while Mr. Strong pro­ to weaken the entire body. The reason—a baby daughter to ceeded up to hb den. where he re­ "Do you powder or paint?"— Norway, Denmark. Holland. Bel­ help improve lhe population of our mained long enough to allow that Now her smile grew faint. chap to become fully exhausted "Do you snore. Mbs. gium and France are examples of little city. , turning that crank, and then Strong And have you cold feel?” what happens to democratic coun­ came down stairs with a paper in Again the damsel said not a word tries, which failed to take remedial CROP INSURANCE one hand and an Iron side bar in But the man lay dead in the street. DATE MOVED UP measures in time. the other hand, and barging up to W. R. Cook, Poet. Applications must be made and Of course ten immature, possibly i the premiums paid for Federal "all tiw fellow with hb thumb on the Henry Newton is putting in a item said, "Yes. I wrote that, if that hot-headed students do not, in risk" crop Insurance on winter water wheel to run the rallL— b you. What you going to do about; themselves; constitute a very serious wheal two weeks earlier In Barry it?" Too near exhausted to show any j A dispatch says that George M. County thb year than last, Glenn I Dewey. Jr., of Owosso, formerly ot further lighting sprit, he stammered threat to thb or any other country. [ thb city, has successfully passed hb .Wotring. Chairman of the Barry However, the time has come to cull County AAA Committee, reported and made lib escape. I examination at "West Point and is Lots of such incidents occurred In a halt on all subversive activities, thb week. my brief stay with him. all of which ‘j now a full fledged cadet. Application must be made and Will Stebbins U turning hb house no matter how potent or puny. put most of us on a battle front all the third ward Into a palatial We’ve got to show a little good, old the premium paid for insurance on the while, but family troubles j|| in al districts hoping to defeat con­ the 194! crop before the crop Is prompted him to sell tlie Nashville' residence. fashioned “spunk" ourselves. gressmen and U. 8. senators who seeded or by August 31. whichever News to hb foreman Un W. Felgh- ' TWENTY YEARS AGO oppose the plan. I will give your There are probably thousands of b earlier, he said. Last year the ner. and the eight years I spent t , , , readers one instance that shows the persons In Michigan who hope that deadline in Michigan was Septem­ there fitted me sufficiently to then I JUI> *' * "u folly of that course. United Stales ber 15. take a foremanship In Mr. Cook s I Nearly aU local stores arc closing President Ruthven’s actloh is the Aside from thb earlier closing date Hastings Banner office at Hastings, j Thursday afternoons during July Senator Charles O. Andrews, of beginning of a definite policy that Florida, whose term of office ^will and a few minor admlnbtratlve j and August. will be enforced strictly from now changes, the 1941 program Is the Members of the Baptist church expire soon, entered the primary on. ] and congregation presented Rev. M. election recently held In that state. same as lhe 1940 program. Appli­ j E Hawkins with $50 cash Sunday Although he had always fought for Our only criticism of hb action b cations will be taken at the Barry old age benefits and had made two County AAA office and the County i and instructed him to take a two that fie erred on the side of leni­ AT THE STRAND speeches tn the U. S. senate since AAA committee will handle local weeks vacation at Gull lake. ency. But probably, in view of his administration of the program. January In favor of more liberal Clark Gable. Joan Crawford in treatment of the old' folks, some of ■ official position, that is Just as well. THIRTY YEARS AGO According to word rfeeived from the friends of the Townsend plan.' With some of Hollywood's most i July 6. 1910 President Ruthven did a com­ Leroy K. Smith. Manager of the including Dr. Townsend himself, mendable Job of houseclesnlng. May Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. distinguished Character actors in ।, Newly elected officers of the Barry who went to Florida and spoke । the supiwrtiiur cast Gable is seen as ' a revision b being made in tlie । County Agricultural Society are: he keep the good work up. against Andrews In the primary couvlct in.a South American1! yields farmers may insure in 1941. ;la prWMi'oml ML* crawlurd usurer T’h^Wu! campaign, thought he was slowing Thb revision b the result ot bring­ »'« ururutar u, U» pciuU " up In hb support of their plan. ing lhe effect of actual recorded Pungent Paragraphs They put up Jerry’ W. Carter, state ony. yields into the yield and rate struc­ | Price. W. R. Harper. E. L. Hursley railroad commissioner of Florida, u I and M. H. Burton. "If stood on end. the Normandie ture. The yield and premium rote Roy Rogent in the Townsend candidate. When the are determined for each individual | Clifford Michael was home from votes were counted, it was found would fall 367 feet short of the top farm on tlie basis of Its. yield and ''Sac^of Death Valley” I Ann Arbor early in lhe week and that Senator Andrews had a major­ Bock in action once again smil­ of the Empire State Building." The loss experience over a period of assisted the local team in winning ity of 74.000 votes over Carter. ing. singing and smashing hb way enterprise has, therefore, been years. the double header on the Fourth by That means hb election in Novem­ into the heart of an outlaw ring, abandoned. A brief summary of the main and a beautiful cowgirl. ' holding down hb old position in ber. as they usually vote but one points of the 1941 insurance pro­ middle field. way In Florida, from force of habit. | The John Nobles tailor $hop Lu But there ara those In congress On the first night of a revue in a gram. as given by Glenn Wotring. flhe Wltiiey block'was damaged by and out of it who believe that help starring Sidney Toler, Marjorie provincial theater the final curtain follows: ______ ' fire and a number of garments left for the aged, who have attained the 1. Any fanner complying with fell five minutes too soon. But some Cb... hbulu wbh ,' <bn» I« r pre«lnii win ruU»d Mini age of 60 years and over, will not be the provisions of lhe crop insurance 13 wiui Willi u , ~ ------­ of the audience did not think so. ruthlessly beins used cleaning . settled until it Is settled right. program may insure up to 75 per­ muUr ilruxler who . :ting victims victims on on “u«h‘ turned Into |ThereTs-how a bill before congress cent of t^e average yield ot his stays three unsuspecting . Mis* Choliar’s hair dressing apart­ which seems to please members of For returning a last *2.000. a acreage. The Insurance b stated bijnril a luxury' Uncr. ! ment on the second floor did much that body who would be content California lad b paid 5 cents by in terms of bushels. -*• with a common-sense measure. Thb the relieved, owner. Thus, virtue b 2. Applications will be made for I Lewis and Philip Knbkem left bill b lhe only one before congress Insurance on the full wheat acreage garet Sullavan. James Stewart not its sole reward, but almost. With an nil star cast the story Saturday for Berkeley. Calif , to which guarantees a minimum of $30 allotment Unless It Is certain less per month and a maximum of $60 b tliat of a family broken up by & P« nd ,hc summer with their par ­ "Putting on a carpet can be great titan tlie allotment will be seeded, political "dissension. It takes place enUsraduated from the En- per month. Lhe money to be raised fun," says a golfer. Maybe; but we in which case the insurance will "somewhere Lp Europe" mid it is Sineering Department of U. of M. by a gross profits tax. which can cover the actual acreage to be seeilprefer an overcoat. Mr' und Un‘- Jului Mulliken of beat be explained by saying that LX ed. No insurance will be written more real than the headlines today. ... . ।j the ine second ward wara celebrated ceienraiea their ineir on acreage planted In excess ot 1941 July AT THE BARRY ___ | golden wedding " - ■ 5 by cnlertain"It b the desire of - the city to AAA acreage allotments. Jennie Case, compositor, on the Ann Sothern. Edward G. Robinson ------lll8 guests at their home. share Its great fair with the widest Freeport Herald the past eight 3. The premium rate b com­ । rCkK ',‘ Marshal B. P. Rlckel has years, has resigned and leaves tills possible number of visitors."—New puted separately for each fann and In "Brother' Orchid" purchased from the government the week for Annandale. Minn., to spend Based on lhe Collier Magazine York. Herald Tribune, or to get b based on the risk involved in three islands in the river where right down to the facts in the growing wheat on that particular story by Richard Cromwell it tells East street would cross, and plans to the summer with her sister. farm, averaged with the loss ex­ the story of "Little John” Sarto, case: Why don't you come to our perience of the county in which tite who get* mad when hb mob ruto make them Into a beautiful pleasure FIFTY YEARS AGO show? farm is located. Premiums are out a party without even sending •rouna July 3. 1890 1-----------stated in terms of bushels. They him a memo on It. F. H. Barlow A- Co. bought 50.000' FORTY YEARS-AGO Because the name of William may be paid with a warehouse re­ pounds of wool one day last week, । July 5. 1900 "Those Were The Days ” starring Williams Comer. Ind., b too long to ceipt for wheat in storage. In tiw Ticket* to the number of 463 a good share of it being purchased William Holden. Bonita Granville say and write, the citizens want to cash equivalent, or by means of an on the streets of this city. were sold to Ackers Point yesterdayadvance against payments to be "Good Old Siwash" that legen­ The Hastings Engine and Iron1 About 40 people gathered on change it to BlllvUle. Thai's cut­ earned under the AAA program dary Alma Mater first glimpsed in Grant's hill last evening and enjoyed works are making 150 chopplng'and ting comers at William Williams 4. A crop insurance,con tract may the Saturday Evening Post Siwash a genuine old fashioned fourth of slicing machines for a large fruit Comer.—Nation's Business. be used as collateral security for a stories by George Fitch, lias finally July celebration with tky rockets evaporating concern at Eston Rapbeen immortalized on celluloid. ' current loan. * । and roman candle*. There's a great future In store 5. In case a grower's crop fails | The M. E. Sunday school picnic Hastings orators will fly the for someone who invents a turnip to produce lhe insured amopnt. Big Ben. the hour bell of lhe great i will be at Crooked lake Wednesday. American. Eagle. Friday, July 4. as follows: P. T.--------Colgrove at ------------Banfield.that doesn't taste like a turnip.— through no fault or neglect on lib Westminster clock -on top ot the July 11. The city Band will ac--------------------------- ----part, he may claim an indemnity company them and furnish music . Charles M Weaver at Cloverdale Scanlan in Buffalo News. which in bushels U sufficient to houses ot parliament, is named during the day. a free ride on tlie • and Judge Smith at Gun lake bring hu production up to the in­ aftfer Sir Benjamin Hall, afterward gasoline launch will be given all who i Prof- Sterling of Concord, the new A brbk dejpand for accordions sured amount. Lord Ua/>over, who was first cohiattend. Don Smith b in charge of superintendent of our city schools U noted by the prospering music Glenn Wotring said that 24 Barry ; the pregram program ox of sports sports. Leave the u. C |; l attended the---------------graduating . inc ueave me ---------- ------ .exercises ! trades Trombones, also look good County fanners, under lhe 1M9 crop K & 8 d'P01 at 8:45 A M- “nd alumni banquet here. He U for the long pull —North American insurance program, received in­ with a London firm of bell founders special train leaves the lake at 8:00 much pleased with our school* and tor the casting ci a 14-tou bell and p. jj. . our city and plans to remove here demnities totaling 830 bushels. Newspaj-er Alliance, Inc. tour quarter belb. । F[oni Freeport lUm*:-Mr* I soon. The Theaters . .... -—: ' QUALITY *-------------------------- OUTSIDE AT' vmin AT YOUR 1 HOUSE PAINTi 100 5 PURE White sad Colors Formula—64% Pigmtat, 36% Vehicle 121 Liquid Driar. Covets 49 GAL approx. Dilute about 50% fot priming coat DAISY CAN OPENERS 3 Tin. Hoy. Fork Attach to wall. Opens square or round csas, leaviag smooth 7Qc 14.79 noa-CBt edge fv S Tempered. Steel Tines Ash Handle. PHONt 2S3I 142 E STATE HASTINGS �THK ■ABTINOK BANNEB. TOUB8PAY. JULY A $M8 Grand Hotel, cedar Rapids. Iowa. | tended over a period of nearly two PRAIR1EVILLB - Real estate! yean, much of the time with intense Intense ;■ Jlmmte Faulkner is at the Grand1 ywars, assessed. 31.110.100; personal as-j suffering, but it was borne with reased. $68,860; total assessment, | MIDDLEVILLE ______fortitude great _ _ ____ and and hopefulness un-1 un- ' lake for hie fourth aeq^oti. 31.175,750. Real estate equalised. Miss Winifred Leclks has employ­ 1862350; personal equalized. $65,650; Mrs. Hhlrtey Howell, chief oper­ til the Muter quietly took her to total equalized, $928,000. Tlie town­ ment for lhe summer et the Y. M. ator of the Middleville exchange, ui age. vui ui tier ik uan ix iruiy w and Miss Thelma Carl ot Caledonia ship will pay 5.|% of the 'county C. A. camp at Barlow take. zald. "We live In deeds—not yean.’ (Continued from pag^ i. gee. 1) j tax. Mr. and Mrz Charles McPeck of $141,900; total asaMsmtmt. $1,697.-' RUTLAND — Real estate assessed Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. in Hutlnga. Wednesday evening, given by employees of tlie Bell selfish devotion to home, loved 350. Real estate equalized. 31.402.100; $531,890; personal assessed. Hl385; and Mrs Carl Pferdestellcr. onea, the church' and community. personal. 31414)00; total as equalized. total assessed. $573,455. Real estate Rev. and Mrz. Hugh HaU ot Ke­ As Ixjulsc Smith SDe was born and 31.544.000. The township will pay; equalized. $486,435; personal equal­ wanna. ind.. were Monday callers number, Mrs. Stuart Clement who is spent her girlhood at East Leroy.' ized. $41,565; total equalized value, 9 65 "r ot the county lax. I of bls slater. Mrs. T-.1 Gillett and retiring. $528,000. Rlitlapd must pay 33% of family enroute to a meeting in Mr. and Mn. Philip Bender have Her life since her marriage. May^27. HASTINGS TWP. - Real estate 1914. has been spent tn our village,: purchased lhe former George Wat­ Grand Rapids. tuzesMrd. $896270; personal, 330.700; , the. county tax. nearly twenty-five'years being spent j total aaaevment, 3020.970. Real ea-l THORNAPPLE — Real estate Mrs. Floy Richards of Dayton, kins home on West Main St. beyond in the Grand Rapirta^LJjnnic. un-' AUMKCd, $1,148,100; personal as­ tate equalized, 3673300; personal Kentucky, wlw iiaa been spending the schoolhouse and’ will make equalized. 330.700; tolal as equalized,! sessed, $78,150; total assessment, Hie post week with her brother, Dr. some cluuigra before moving into ized and the family purchased tlie. 3704.000. 71»e township will pay 4,4-: i $1,223,340. Real estate equalized, Frank Shaw and family, and also their new home. I present home on East Main St., $908,850; personal equalized. $75.­ ot the county tax. | visiting relallves in Portland mid • Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Harris of where she had been but a short time i 150; total equalized value. $984,000 HASTINGS CITY GST AND 4TH Grand Rapids haa gone to New Wayland were calling on Middle­ when taken wfth her last JUdcm. i: Tin- township will pay 0.15% ot the WARDS) —- Real estate HM£saedj York where she will spend lhe sum­ ville friends Friday enroute home ccunly tax. She was given n beautiful voice j from a trip to Lowell. They arc mer with iicr son. M.567.250; pcrsoijal nk^essed. 3452.-! WOODLAND — Real estate astills week moving into their new nnd the talent was used freely in ! 200; total UMzumna, $27)19.450.1 Mr. and Mrs Irving Holtforth and home in Wayland. Rev. Harris hav­ the church, community and for the j sewd. $(.408300; personal assessed. Reul estate equalized. 31236.824; children of Mason zpcqt Tuesday She $78,750; total assessed. $1,487,050 ing retired after long service in cheering of the sorrowing. (x-rsonal equalized. $452,200; total. Real estate equalized. $1,241,250: in town with friends, and Irving, pastorate* of the Methodist church. never refused a request to sing/ 31.6WJE14. Tltc two wards will pay; personal equalized. $78,750; total tlie former coach of tiie T -K. Mr and Mrs. Tom Gillett and even when physical ills had over- i 10.55641: of j he county tax. equalized value. $1,320,000. The school, tried4iU luck at fishing. Lit­ daughter Martlyij and Janet spent taken her. ond sang for lhe comfort i HAHT1NGH CITY <2ND AND 3RD tle Jacqueline Hole.i accompanied of mourners at innumerable funerals ! WARDSi — Real estate assessed, township will pay 8.255 of the coun­ her little friend, Mary Jane Holt­ Sunday in Grand Rapids with her throughout this and surrodh'ding j ty lax. . . sister, Mrs. Jerry Keggstra and •1.792.950; |>rrtonal asr-cued. 3730.­ communities Site had held the office | YANKEE SPRINGS - Real estate forth. home to Mason for a visit family. 200; total assessment. $2,523,150.' and will also attend vacation bible nxsesKed, $429,100: personal assessed. Mrs. Eva Wood was in Grand of musician in tiie Middleville : Real estate equalized, $1,284,776; $56,035; total assessment. 3485.195, school. Rnplds Monday of lost week at the Eastern Star chapter for some time i per-oual equalled. 3730.200; total us’ The Middleville men who work in nnd hist fall was honored by Use ; Real estate equalized, $263,965; per­ equalised. 32,014.970 The two wards­ sonal equalized. $56105: total equal­ the. Wolverine Brass Co. plant hi funeral of her lirothcr-in-law. Bert election to the same office in the ! Chandler who had been ID for.isome will pay 12.5036’: nt the county tux ized value. $320,000, Yankee Springs Grand Rapids nreantlcipating a few time. Mr. Chandler was borri near Barry county O. E. S. association. ,! The total payment of county tax days' vacation over the 4th of July, Middleville and resided here for will pay 2 r : of the county tax. Louise, as she was known to us. j S hv the city will by a little over 23" and planning some fishing trips. some years before moving to Grand who knew her intimately, and who = of the county tax."" . | Tlie condition of Jncob Smith who Rapids, hte home for the pas'. 47 loved her for her strong personality, i s— ’ HOPE - Real cr.tate assessed. is 111 in Blodgett hospital remains 3763,160; personal nsseved. $40,360; about the same, according to latest Episcopal church, and a member of rather than the faults of her fel- —= total u.--M-vment. $702,520. Real es­ CHARLTON PARK NEWS news received. lhe Minute Men's chib of that lawmen, surely a Christian charac- ! = tate equalized. $447,640; personal Dr. C. a. E. Lund returned last churrh. He had served as past com­ t eristic. Al last there Seems to be a comequalized. $10260; total as equalized,! week from his vacation trip to visit mander chancellor ot the Knights Her lue centered a)>out the home, I '$486,000 Hope ulll pay 311305" of blnntinn of playcra on the Park ball team thnt clicks: al least lhe last his mother in Minneapolis. Minn., of Pj-thlas order. He is survived by nnd her first thoughts were for her ' == the. county tax. part of the game Sunday was full and Ills brothers in Montana. his widow, the former Belle Fenton, husband and four sons Woodrow, j 58g IRVING - Iteil estate assessed. of lesun spirit and action and if the Loueta Cook la spending some of Middleville, two sons. Richmond $602 045; personal a-^csstd. $94,095; boys can keep up lhe good work the time with her parenU, Mr. and Mn. Junior. Frederick and Jack, who it and Cuthbert of Grand Rapids. have been greatly bereaved by the = total osM-Mmciit. $786,140. Real rest of the season. the brand of Roy Cook in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper and estate equalized, $473,005; personal ball will be ns good or better than The James Polhemus family is Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Finkbelner spent pdAlng of this loving wife and1S equalized, $94.00.7; total ns equalized, i that played last year. building a cottage at southeast Bar­ the Weekend at Flushing with their mother. However, we feel thnt such n life 1 = $.'><111,000. The township will pay There lias been a request for an low lake near the Amos Palmer cot­ son and brother. Rev, Ralph Harper cannot die tliat she must live on In | = 3.55-; of tlie county tax. . opportunity for lhe older players tage. and family. All attending the wed­ JOHNSTOWN - Reni estate as- , and the boys who have taken part The July meeting of the Eastern ding of a niece and cousin in Detroit our hearts nnd memories and thnt i gjg some day. If we faint not we shall “ wssed; $797,250; personal assessed. , in base ball nt the park in previous Star Past Matrons club will be held Saturday. I met her again in the land where $.<0,660; total assessment. $847900 years to play again on July 4. There at the home of Miss Dorothy Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and there is no parting. It-al estate equalized. $621350; iter-1 [ will also be a picnic at the park in ing. Friday evening July 12. instead little daughter of Coldwater arc vistonal cqualizi-d. $50,650; total equal- ’ connection with this and there will of this week, owing to ttic Fourth of ting Ills parents, and brothef. Mr. They arc not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. !.’•<! value. $«72.<rt0. Johnstown will : be two games, starting at two July holiday. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and Stanley. In there whom they have blessed. l>«y 4 2 - nf the county tax. o'clock, the second game to be playMr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Clceves and Strawberries are plentiful this live a life again. MAPLE GROVE Real estate cd with the park team. children. Helen. Jerry' and Roger year but at the price the growers They A|IU shall MlBI, live „¥C through „ n the years. And .1'^-' - cd. 3947,750; jwr.-onnl assessed. j Next Sunday the Class A colored of tanning and Mr. and Mrs. Byron 1 realize about all they are getting out Etemal life and grow $-12,200: total ttr.’c snicnt, $979950. 1 team will play nt the park. Tills Soules and daughter Catherine of of the erorw nre freiU air aorl harV- _ Each day more beautiful Real estate equalized. $7CTJWio. i team is especially good this season, Dlamondnle were Sunday visitors of As time declares their good. pentonitl equalized. $32900; total [winning most of the games they the ladles’ mother and brother. Mrs. Middleville is "*001 having an Forgets the rest and proves txpiatized. $833060 The township have played thus far. Fred crons and son Ellis. official Fourth of July celebration Will nay .‘>2" of the county tax. | Last Sunday. Henry Sprague. Gloria and June Carpenter ot this year but the merchants, are TTiclr immortality.” Funeral services were held nt the = ORANGEVILLE — Real estate Henry Birch and other Indians Grand Rnplds are visiting their making plans for. extra doings this mccttad, $636,880; personal nsm-sed. | from Bradley were at the park look­ grandparents. Mr. ond Mrs. E. E. Wcdhcsday night. A display of fire­ Methodist church of which she was $35460; total niucsvment. F172.240. . Ing forward to the annual Pioneer Hickman and have been attending works is scheduled for 9 P. M. at a member, nt 2 o’clock Thursday, ■ s June 27 attended by a large com- s 1’i-tl estate equalized. $444 610: pcr- and Early Settler picnic scheduled Vacation Bible school. , the site of the Ed. Finkbelner ware­ fiuinl equalized. $35-360; total equal­ for inld-August. Last year we were Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Ricmersma house. west side of river. There will pany of near friends, relatives and == isation. $480,000. Thu la exactly 3" unfortunate enough to run into two and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whltwarn also be an unusual number of prizes Eastern Star members, conducted; jS of the county's equalized vulile. 1 days of almost continuous rain and children are planning to speqd given and an added attraction is by the Rev. Ira Carley. The floral ( which interfered with the program from Tltursday until Sunday this the appearance of Mrs. Gladys Lln­ offerings were beautiful nnd pro- s “planned;- ft-is intended that the week with the Rev. a. N. Fields vill of Hammond, ind. in inc rate Ju,se. interment was made in Mt. ;== Hope cemetery following the beau-! — part missed last year will be added family in Onaway. of ‘ Lulu Belle" an impersonation this year. Hud if not been for the Mr. nnd Mrs A C. Llnvill and she has taken in several amateur tiful service of the Eastern Star । Order, wltii Mrs Edward Finkbelner - == bad weather, there would have been two small sons, his parents. Mr. and programs in lhe Chicago area. and Glinn Griffeth giving the work ' = more than two hundred Indiana Mrs. H. U Llnvill, all of Hammond. Glenn Allen called nt Pennock present for the two day event. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lin- hospital in Hastings one day last assisted by the officers of lire Star r” vlll and child of oak Park. Ill., are week to see Henry Gosch who was points. NOTICE!!! Out-of-town relatives present for spending this week at the Vander- recently Injured in an auto collision Tlie Kalamazoo Ramblers baseball Veen cottage at Barlow lake. " at the U. B. church comers in tiie funeral were Mr. and Mrs. teal11 Ik seeking games with teams Mrs. McKinley Sanfcar, two sons .Gaines township. Kent county. Mr. Woodrow Gillett of Grand Rapids, in Hustings and surrounding terri­ and daughter, of near Ypsilanti, Gosch. in company with his brother- Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, Caroline Lou. Mr. and tories. Win. Miigerman who formerly lived on the HelHgel U“lrj om.in. ... o. ...... I Mrs. Niles Smith, nil of Battle 1223 Olmstead Rd., farm northwest of town, were Sat­ mln 11.™ ATitn 1 Tn J? CM.. Mr ...d Mn Victor Smllh. Kalatnatoo. Mich. urday visitors of Mrs. L. D. Stamp man ...... whom the lb. latter I.U.. wished « to cm™. I Mn Adal(, Mr to OBITUARY ” ' . nnd son Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. ploy, when the accident occurred. Pearl Fnmham. nil of Athens; Mr. Carl Pferdesteller. Mr. Gosch received a fractured pciMrs. Mary E. Buxton, widow of Jackie Gillett has gone to Jack­ vis and was otherwise badly injured nnd Mrs. E. D Lake and Rev. Fred James Buxton, was born in Ohio, son to remain indefinitely with hb* —nnd consequently suffers greatly. I Belts. Vernionuille: Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 3. 1851. mid passed away at the uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude We previously had been unable to I Wm. Hollister and three daughters. I Stockbridge: Mr. and Mrs. Haiold home of her daughter. Mrs. j. J. Raymond. team the particulars of the accident I Mead. June 26. 1940. aged 83. She Mrs. Pat Tucker of Detroit nnd os Mr. Gosch lives alone at his ।I Hollister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford hud been a resident of Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore nnd farm home, two miles north of । Hollister. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. tlie past 60 years. sons Ellsworth nnd Russell of Grand Middleville. Mrs. Gosch is a patient Godfrey Kellar, Stuart lake: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Raymond and two Surviving nre the daughter. Mrs. Rapids were Wednesday visitors at at the Cutlerville sanitarium. He Mend, three grandchildren and three the cinude Rosenberg home in has the sympathy of many friepds daughters. Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Betta nnd daughter. Mrs. great-grandchildren. northwest Thomnppie. Thursday and neighbors of this vicinity. Margaret Hageslrum, Muskegon; Funeral services were held Friday, visitors wtre Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbert Tlie Methodist vocation Bible June 28, at the Mead home. Rev. Rosenberg of Plainwell. school held the past two weeks Mr. end Mrs. Louts Betts. Mr. nnd> E. H. Babbitt officiating. Burial was Mita M. Agnes Stokoc of the Pon­ closed il successful session Friday. Mrs Don Clark. Grand Rapids: Mr. in Riverside cemetery. tiac schools and Frederick Granger A public demonstration of the work and Mrs. Guy Blarcum. Vermont-1 nre enrolled as students in the sum­ of the children is being given this vilte; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkcl,! BEATRICE DUNNING mer school al the Michigan Slate Sunday evening at rite church Irving. Robert Gillett. Chelsea. Mrs. I GETS 4-H AWARD August Kietzman, Mrs. Arthur Normal at Ypsilanti. Those who work in the school give ; Beatrice Dunning. Delton, was Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Wolverton freely of their time and strength Haines and Mrs. Lloyd Overholt. initialed into the 4-H Service Club, were tn town the latter part of the that our children may receive relig­ lAftton; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hutt honorary service organization for week and moved their household ious instruction to help make good ot Grand Rapids. Rev. E. C- Finkbciner of Bangor [ chib members, nt the traditional goods to Chelsea their future home. citizens of tiie future. Their sacri­ candle-lighting ceremony Tuesday Robert Gillett accompanied them fices for the cause should be ap­ spent Sunday evening with his par­ I evening. The Service Club is com­ here Thursday morning and at­ preciated by every parent in the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbeincr. His little daughters. Betty posed of 4-H members nnd their J tended lhe funeral of ills aunt, Mrs. community. fjou and Ellen who had been staying j lenrteic who have mnde outstanding B. F. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. I> E Elwood and . Mrs. A. B. Lewis will return to sons Leonard and Alton, and their with their grandpnrents, accom­ , records in club work. I her home in Romulus Monday after wives attended the funeral of n panied Him liomc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Bennett a few days spent nt the home of iicr niece’s husband at Battle Creek, were in Lansing Friday. The forI parent;.. Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Elwood. Monday last. / I Her husband was a visitor also for Mrs. Harry Firestone-Ts staying mrr on business nnd the Litter calling on old friends. । a few days. with her parents at Harris Creek Reid's Resort vs. Union No. 444, Battle Creek Mrs. H. E. Bennett has been , in j Mor t of the Middleville resorters while her’husband is attending the Also x game every Sunday until after Labor Day. THORNAP­ are living at their cottages—the summer session at the U. of M. Kalamazoo since Wednesday looking PLE LAKE, REID'S RESORT..Fireworka in evening. Roller after property interests. ' families ot Frank Lee. Ear) Lee. at Ann Arbor. Skating afternoon and evening. 7.4 . Swifts. Bcnaways, Ritchies. Wadds, Mrs. Sylvia Allen and her son 1 Hlars and Lynds at the Gun lake Glenn nnd family of Parmelee were BOWNE CENTER / reset t. guests at the marriage of the for­ , MiauMice Nash spent from Mon­ I Miss Jeanette Rugg is getting mer's great-granddaughter. Ml.-.'; day nlghl until Wednesday morning ; considerable razzing all because she Maxine DcPuit nnd Harold Bulli- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j became the owner of a nice new ment of Grandville. Saturday eve­ John Nash and Marie. pitchfork last Wednesday evening, ning, June 22. The ceremony, at­ Mrs. Howard Miller -has been through Hie generosity of the village tended by more than 150 Mfjqns. quite ill the past week. merchants. Any number of work- took place nt the Grandville Con­ Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Thompson nre I worn farmers have offered her a gregational church. the parents of a baby boy, born I position as a modern Maud Muller, Miss Alice Bums, daughter ot Mr. Friday. but so far Jeanette Just likes to and Mrs. William Burns of Harris Mrs. Merrill Karchcr nnd children look at its newness. Creek, and Gerard James Hillary, and Mrs. Watt Thomas were callers ;I22 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHON E 2314 W. D. Hawkins is making his son of Mr. and Mrs. wm. F: Hillary at the Floyd Flynn and John Watts home with Mrs. Floy Austin at her of Grand Rapids will be married at homes Wednesday. jhomq on Grand Rapids St. 9 A. M. this Wednesday morning at Charles Posthumus and family Chas F. Smith returned to Lake­ St. Patrick's ciiurch. Tiie ceremony ! view Tuesday of last week after will be performed by Rev. Edwnid wen Lowell Visitors Friday. Miss Marian Smelker of NorthI visiting his daughter. Mrs. Leo Racettc The couple will be attend­ vlile spent a few days last week with I ’ । Griffeth and family for a few days' ed by Miss Margaret Ann Hillary her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin I Mrs. Mattle Lectka had the mis- and Lawrence J. Anderson. Tiie Smelker: Marian and mother were । fortune to dislocate her shoulder wedding date is also the wedding in Grand Rapids Wednesday. when she fell in her home and has anniversary ot the bridegroom's par­ Wayne Benton and family. Mr. I I Armours Star II II Boston Butt I been at Orangeville the past week ents who were married at the same nnd Mrs. Kenhelh Penoyer and I with her. daughter. Mra. Flossie hour 34 years ago in the same Mrs. Irma Bt;own were visitors al j | Castle and will stay until she is able ciiurch. Miss Bums is a graduate the THomas and Karchcr home Sat­ 1 to use her arm. from Middleville high school, and urday. . Mrs. Wayne Kermecn and ehii- the bridegroom - elect, graduated .. Henry Thompson had a new sled J : dren of Caledonia were Wednesday from the Catholic Central high and ■ •----- •- ■ 1 1 visitors at the Millon Kermecn Grand Rapids College of Applied 1 oof pul on his barn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wickham of 11 home. Tuesday evening, guests were Science and also attended Junior Grand Rapids were callers at Asahel .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swetgles of College. He is now employed hy Thompson's Friday. Hastings. the Grand Rapids Press. Tlie neWMr. and Mrs.'Onin Smelker en­ j Mrs Earl Van Blckle and baby son ly-wcds will live on Lowell Ave.. joyed a family gathering at Iter i arc staying with her parents. Mr Grand Rapids after July 15. _parents ____ _ ’ .... _ lake Sun-.' cottage „ at ... Htss "and Mrz. Miner Palmer white her Mrs. E. D- Lake returned to her 1 day. husband U attending summer school home in Vermont vdte Thursday I ----------------- - ... at the U of M. evening after assisllngjn the care' intensified study of the relation-' The Middleville Eastern Star of her daughter-in-law.' Mrs. B. F. I ship'of wildlife management to farm ' Chapter nt its regular meeting Fri- Oillctt for several months. (crops and practices is being carried' ARMOURS STAR ;, day evening presented a life mem­ The passing ot Mrs. Burle F. OU-'on al the Rose Lake wildlife ex-i , berahip certificate to Mrs. Lizzie Icttc. wife ot the kcal" Michigan i pertinent station near Lartsing. at Whole or Shank Half ■ > Btlnipvon. Other members wlio Central station agent. Tuesday eve- state consbrvatiun department projhave' recently been so honored arc Ring. June 28 brou*ht to an earthly | cct financed mainly with funds sup­ Mrs. Martha Brandatettcr of Grand dose a beautiful life of unselfish i plied by a federal excise tax levied) ;j Rapids and George Matteson of Ute love and devotion. Hqr iilneu ex- [on sporting arms and ammunition;, 14571739 nim iis.oiio.ooo Start Your Vacation With THE NEW SAMSONITE LUGGA : 1r ■—« trs rnvu: nua euuiHM i lcggas* - ts AMArixtiv uv runm imsonHa lookf like 6 million ytj cox«rint that t<sl»trxcu!fc and abuse.,. 4ft«M shape makes Samsoaiie luggage easier to carry'. ... specially designed to fit your auto! Sturdily constructed... guaranteed in every detail, h'a your money-saving opportunity that will let you go farther and stay longer this vacation trip! Buy your Samsonite today! ULTRA SMART! \...AUSlrllh< [Choice of Thsto ’3 Now Colors! ivory Sporting News Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store । me ■———:■ : SAMSONIH FAMILY HF WARDROBE............. Has capacity of a small trunk yet is convenient to csrry and has the appearance of smart hand luzsage. Keeps clothes on hangers pressed to zapptemsm ,t»e wraps dixlie taro two pecWax. cotafterti luzuxioeily LioeJ- fa 8 colon. . MEN’S OytRNIGHT CAH 0 Lihlim. HoMU I Exclusive Distributors: Ides! for zbort trips... lodlspausble to hsve with other Samsonite Lusx»«e on long iripa Convenient pocket end •traps for quick, eszy packing. Waters Clothes Shop Spiling Quality Keeps Us Busy ^Tfurniture bargains^ Summer Furniture At Close-Out Prices BASEBALL — July 4th — Double Header HENRY’S MARKET I SMOKED I P,CN,CS Pot Roast 11 We find that wc have on hand quite a quantity of sum­ mer furniture, such as PORCH GLIDERS, SWINGS, and CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. Wc are pricing them so cheap that any one can afford to own just what they want in the way of EASY CHAIRS, GLIDERS, ar ROCKERS. «OAST Help us unload them at a price yov are willing to payAll STEEL CHAIRS at unheard of low prices. SMOKED HAMS 21 MILLER FURNITURE HASTINGS, MICH. PHOh �na HASTING 1 | BANNkR. THURSDAT. [branch A special Invitation Tiaa been ex-1 Herman Maurer, and otU Gallup.1 JVL1 4. IMO district 1 The North Maple Grove church ■ societies will sene home made Ice I cream and cake Friday evening. July 1 12. at the Orange Hall. Maple Grove Center. Come. Mis* Margery Norton of Battle OBITUARY ... ................ Creek spent Saturday and Sunday FOURTH OF JULY On-SERVANCi: >. |TU__.W __ 1WCTA|. Alice B.. daughter of Robert and Prairieville at campgrounds today LUTHERAN TO INSTALL Jane Draper, wav bom in England, j u Wednesday. July at her home here. | Jan. 9th. IBM. She come with her I •#l the of Hawl BUUngB. • Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faseett will The North Irving nnd Ita*llnr> NEW PASTOR entertain Barryville Aid this week pnrehta iu to Hastings w.ioiup township at the ; Pot luck dlnilrr Wr’Jeynn Methodist Churches fire , । p*imu dinner Bl at noon noon Ejection Election of ot Mmrv-orlng a Fourth of July observ-1 Rev. Paul .W. Geiger will become age of nine years where she resid- oft leers and "meet your sunshine Friday* July 5 for dinner. _ anee at the campground* south of | pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in I rd until 1883 when she waa united .friend." ' • . tie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor­ the city, with services at 10:30 and , Woodland next Sunday afternoon-' in mayruge to Wm. H. Gurd and ton and children ofyKalamo visited 2."00 o'clock. [during an impressive Installation went to live in Newaygo Co. Durfee Rev Dayton Mnnker of Cadillac I service to be held there nt 3:00: To this union four children .were I The Bist Baltimore Aid Society In thi* neighborhood Saturday eve­ a former Barry countv irsident. will i o'clock. The Rev. Harold L. Yoch-ibom. two daughters nnd two son*, I will have u chicktfn supper at the ning. Congratulations are in order for sneak both momirig and afternoon urn of D®lro,L president of the the two daughters dying in Infancy. schoolhouse Wednesday evening Keith Ball, and Miss Ruby Spldel, There will be other »peakcrs nnd Michigan District of the American | gjle pawed to her reward June 14. July 10 starts 5:30. who were married Saturday evening, snccla) musical numbers’ ot both ' Lutheran church, will be In charge. । jn Grand Rapids at the home ot her at the Spldel home, by Rev. Moyer, -frvlce, ' Assisting him will, be Rev. Leo I', son. C. E- Curd, where she had Delton -TV. Htnino ennm win i^'avaitnhle H***rt» ot Grand Ledge, who has made her home since the death of The Inland Lakes Garden club of Cloverdale. ln'J ' ' b«n u» rapply po,«.r >uee April, ne, hutand. Feb. a. 1 m. Sb, Leslie Adams visited his father. wL^ihrtr^nf food table "nd Bev' °M’ c Bubota of Lan -, leaves to mourn their loss two sons. will hold its next meeting at the { UWc]-*ing. The church choir and male Maurice William and Charles E. home of Mrs. Charles Mackinder at Wail lake on Thursday. July 11. A quartett will sing. , of Grand Rapids; seven grnndchil- pot luck dinner will be served at; Immedlately following the sen- ‘ dren. nifie’ great-grandchildren, a noon. • ices a reception will be held in the, brother. Frank o. Draper of White ; Tlie annual school meeting will be church basement for the new pas- cloud: three sisters. Mrs. Bessie S. held tn the Delton Rural Agricul­ tor. | chamberlain, of Hastings: Miw, tural school building on Monday Rev. Geiger was ordained into j Anna D. Diaprr of Kalamazoo: Mrs July 8. • the Lutheran ministry’ on June 28rd Mae c. Crook of Vermontville: _______ . In his church in St. Marys. Ohio. । nieces and nephews and a host of West Hope with the Rev. R. W. WHimann. the friends. Our Bible'School closes Wednes-: eonirtvnjtlun’s pastor, and Prof F She « as a kind and loving mother. * day evening with diplomas for fibout pre- > C. Fendt, head of the Department sister and neighbor .with a smile aud thirty children and a program nn*. of Systematic Theology in the c U kind word for ull. and will be great- pared by them. Tlie public Is ur-1 Seminary, officiating. The past two |y ml'-fcd by a large circle of rela- gently invited to come nnd give wi-ek.s he has been attending a Home tives and friends. these happy youngsters a hand, j MLvvinn Clinic in Toledo, Ohio, lit Funeral services were held in the Program starts at 8:00. Hastings Baptist church June 16. pastor to Rev. O G. Grotefendln___ .. „ _____ _____ ___ Rev. Adcock officiating. Burial in Martin Corner* Remember preaching service next Detrc.lt where nil types of parish Hastings township cemetery, i Sunday at 10 o'clock. Sunday school: work came to his attention. ------------ •—« • * ■ 1 folIbWing. • Rev. Geiger will also be advisory , Picturesque Spanicb Moss [ The Young People's class are pastor of the Central Michigan. I sponsoring nn Ice cream social at ( MEL-O-BIT Luther League Federation which' Now Has New Jobs the church Friday evening July 5., will hold its next annual conven­ Long noted for its picturesque con- You are cordially invited to attend. ■ tion in the Woodland church. The, Federation is made up ot young■ tribution to Florida's scenery. Span­ people's organizations in nine Luth-. ish moss is developing into a defMother* repeatedly buy initc economic asset furnishing cm- | rran churches in central xftchigan. sandal* for their children. ! All nre cordially invltedNo Sun­ ployment and Income to hundred* ; They say they're hard to aikkv.wuAs «... — The Thomapple GartfeAclyb will day afternoon’s festive : wear out . . . and mothers bs iiV\2t Floridians, according to J. S. ! (Uhurrli Hrttw i tended to all the churches in the 1 county and many other* throughout , the state and Urejrubllc ts Invited lo| | Visitor* during the afternoon were , Father John Dillon, pastor. Mtai Florence Trelb^a choir member, and Lawrence Webb-r. from Kalamazoo. woodland’zion Community Notices entertained on Sunday at the home Saturday to vtalt hl* parenta. home of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Durluun of Bellevue, it being lhe formen natal day. Betoon spent bat weak tn Lansing. । Mica Betty Ketcham, a student companled Mn Dolly Reynold* and ASSYRIA Dick on a vlait to Mrs. Lorraine Tlie Cbm family reunion which mump*. Meal and family at Irving. haa been ohaerved for over 00 years LOWER CROOKED LAKE will be held July 4 at the Briggs OBITUARY ----- — . church. Bring table service. - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belacn and Harry J. Dinwiddle, son of John Mr. and •Mr*. Bernard **~ — “ ' Shepard family visited Sunday at Mr. and and Adelina Dinwiddle waa born >n and family and mother. Mrs. LUtle Mrs Bernie Helson * In Rutland. Orangeville township. Nov 3. 1U3 Jenkins of Assyria Center and Mr. Mr. and Mrs Allison Iziudtn at­ and Mrs Hugh Case vtaltcd at the tended a recital at Central High home of Mr. and Mrs O- C- Hewitt school auditorium at K-lainozoo in marriage with Nellie Winslow, of Clarksville on Sunday. Tuesday, in which^thelr grand­ Dec. 10. IBM. and she. with one Beverly and_________ Darlene daughter. Lucille, survive. There The members of the RUfus and daughters. ___ ______________ _______ Isabelle Stanton families met at tlie Nash took part. are also left to mourn one aunt, home of Mr* Asa Stanton and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias two nieces and one nephew, with family of Lacey Lake near Bellevue and Bernard visited friends in several cousins. on Sunday for a family gathering. Cressey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were Alfred Zimmerman from Ohio was BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT • at Freeport. Bunday afternoon. Mix* Maxine dstrofh attended the C E convention in Detroit. Haying is going rather alow, owing EVERYTHING A>P MARKETS SELL IS GUARANTEES ANB YOU GET GENUINE QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! at a saving on your ENTIRE FOOD BILL. See for yourself. Values speak louder than words. Come In todayl When we say values we mean it! A&P offers no “specials—no "limits'* but real QUALITY at a LOW PRICE every day ... PLUS values, that are GUARANTEED ... TESTED For wear! Organizations Zion Lutheran Church near Wood­ land. . ought to iytow! 84c Note these features! Stitched for flexibility and reinforcement. Rubber sole and heeE Fine leather uppers. Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store Foley, chairman of the Industrial nwt nt the home of l^rs Agnes eommlilro ot th. Florid, sur. FUhc, >1 Wood «nd. Thundor July, Cbumbcr ot Co™n.re«. jp"1 ,nr k ” "ek dinner, 1j for * a one " o’''~ clock pot* 1luck A program is being planned and, St. Rose Senior Choir For years the springy, hair-like । irdens will be visited. fibers of lhe curcd-and-"ginncd," j Holds Picnic »uu»<u nave uccu used Hastings Townsend club No. 3i long, gray strands have been The St. Rt»«e senior choir had a for stuffing upholstered furniture ' meets at 430 West Grand street July I very enjoyable picnic at the William the and mattresses. But today many ! 9. We expect a good report of Jhe Andrews' cottage at Wall lake. Sun­ convention from n our and new uses arc being discovered, and "r president •" nn . day. June 30. Tlie afternoon and \evening were spent in boating, Spanish moss is being found in delegate. Come and hear it. swimming, playing parlor game* many guises, he declared. Tlie Cedar Creek L. A. S. will quoits, nnd singing. Seventeen mem­ One of these new uses for Spanish meet Thursday, ^uly 11. at Larabee bers nnd their guests attending moss flbcrsjjas been developed by lake’ for a picnic supper. Bring your Guests were Misses Barbara and the modern air-conditioning industry. own table service. Helene Maurer. Masters Peter and The fibers are woven into a -<nat, The Petunia Garden club will held in a wooden or metal frame, meet with Mrs. Roy Bush at their and placed in the air-intake to clean cottage at Leach lake Thursday. and Alter the incoming air. Oft July 11. There will be a pfit luck times the mnuu moistened with*a dinnersticky, resinous oil. and it will then Tlie Bunner class of the Metho- ! pick up all dust particles as-the air wends its way through the labyrinth dlst Sunday school will meet Tues- i of small air passages in the fiber day evening. July ». at Mrs. E. A., Parker's cottage at Wall lake mat. Phone Mrs. A B Wickett. 3738. If I Similar air-cicaning use ot Span- you desire transportation. The I i»h moss fiber is made in filters at­ usual pot luck supper will be tached to carburetors on automo­ served. bile, airplane, and other internal combustion engines. Soldiers Seek Tattoo Spanish moss has also been dis­ covered to be"a valuable source ot Marks for Identifications nourishment for range cattle. And. I Tattoo artists in Canada nre com­ while rather bulky for cooking in an :j Ing into thejr own as a result of the ordinary kettle, man could use its ;i war. f) broth as a vegetable broth if so , According Io Montreal's famous minded. * I tattoo artist. Professor Paul, busiDespite its range of occurrence I ncss Is booming as never before throughout the South. Spanish moss । since the days ot 1D14 with the army, enters commercial channel* almost nayy and air force leading tlie pro­ entirely from tne state* of Lnusiana cession through those narrow and and Florida, it is stated. Florida gaudily decorated front doors. They has 10 firms supplying commercial want tattoo marks as identification*. Spanish -moss, according to the 'Trouble now is." he said, "that Florida Industrial Directory of 1935 there ain't the appreciation of art there used to be. 1 remember when . Mecca for Violinists a man could pul in a couple of days Fifty mile* from Mitin, in Italy, doing a picture on a sailor's chest I* Cremona, where once there lived thnt was something to be proud of. and worked the great violin makers: but now it's Just initials and num­ Stradivarlus, Atnaii and their de­ bers. Military numbers, girls' phone scendants. Hundreds ot visitors numbers, family initials, girls' ini­ come to-Jts museum every year to tials. I'm telling yah. I'm gettin* see the tools and instruments of writer’s cramp. । their hands. 'Tain't only lhe men that’s get- ; ting them.” he went on. "The worn- | Chinese 'Boat-Eyes' The Chinese paitrf eyes on their their boy friend*' initials on their boats because they believe the ves- arms and legs. .should be able 'to see where "Of course." he added, "this idea ! ■ are going. ien't *o good. Suppose girl want* to change boy friends. Zingo! I there’* trouble. I’ve blotted out I more initials by changing them into ' rose* in the past six month* than { ’ I've done in the last 25 year*. But | then. I gues* a girl'* got a right i to change her mind. Got one now 1 who'* making her mind up to be-' i come a tattooed lady. Trouble with till* is that a man gets about half : through with them and they change । their minds again, and tell me. what good'* a half tattooed woman?" Going Fishin the Fourth? J w W. A. HALL 205 South Jefferson Can Supply All Your Fishing Tackle Needs FISH POLES UP FROM ......................... BRAIDED LINE M ft. 14 LB. TEST.......... 15‘ ANCHOR ROPES, 20c 15e THERMOS JUGS HOOKS, BOBS & SINKERS to insure you a good catch. 2-BURNER OIL STOVE BOAT OARS AND LOCKS LUNCH BASKETS WATER PAILS Just the thing for Camp, Cottage or House Trailer "Our Location Saves You Money | | •*1 f ' sj , It I1 I । Flag Site* The executive order which estab­ lishes the proportion and sixes of the United States flag calls for 12 different hoists ranging from 1 JI to 20 feet. The hoi*t is the width or snort dimension dimensi short of the flag. For use one .. private i _’.e or public building other than than one one in an army x>r navy cr port Jny convenient size may be used. For a 30-foot pole on a tall building a flag with a hoist of 10 feet would be about right. This corresponds to port flag of lhe Find TlbH Bakr Tibetan lama priests have ended their five-year search for a succeasor to the Dalai Lama, political pentill of Tibet, who died in 1933 They have found three five-year-old malt children, who were bom at the timt the Dalal Lama died and who pos­ S sess ses* chi characteristics Indicating to the 1| priestsB that one __ ___ of____ —the_________ children j mjght be the reincarnation of him. The winner will be selected later by lot I I’ I I | । 0 0 Defining lhe F unl-Skl A Funi-ski is a sledge funicular to take skiers and their skis to the top of the run; the huge toboggan is hauled up the slope at the end at cable. LOAF CHEESE UBEANS U ORANGE FLORIDA [ With Park SMOKED HAMS JUICE | ~ 10c HERSHEY’S « 5c POTTED MEAT 2— 27c HEINZ KETCHUP 2 t 3620 CHOC. OUR OWN TEA 4X SUGAR BROWN SUGAR OVALTINE !*•% Fur- v»*. sterl-nli CRISCO ... GRAPE JAM CRACKER JACK GRAPEFRUIT PORTERHOISE STEAK sa — - 35c 17c - 23c HAM -Mr, 21c FRESH SUMMER SAUSAGE ? - 19c - 218 1 MASON JARS 55c pta. —. 19c - 17c » 15c 3 - 10c IONA FLOUR SHRIMP MILK 6 - 34c IONA CORN 4 - 25c RAISINS 2 —25c FRUIT COCKTAIL HEINZ SOUP PINK SALMON - 15c KEIFFER PEARS TUNA FISH FLAKES - 10c DAILY DOG FOOD LUX FLAKES CH1PS0 FELS SOAP CHORE GIRL “ 25‘ 39c ROLL BUTTER * 28c Completely Cooked. 2-x. 13c BAKED Whole 47c PURE LARD or 2 a 19c OLEO css: 3 - 25c [HAMS Shank Half 4 —• 15c CHEESE - 18c WHITEFISH i 1 PINEAPPLE WHITEHOUSE FRANKFURTERS 3 JUICE JUICE 3 25c | “ 25c CERTO MASON JAR TOPS -VINEGAR JAR RUBBERS 10c 10c BROILERS 17c a.- 37c Ib KWo 3 - 20c HOCKLESS PICNICS । 5 a. 25c -■ 59c SLAB BACON “1“-,--- 12c PEANUT BUTTER rlpYCl LXCAU - 19c - 19c - 25c HAM * 25c BOILED SPICED HAM SALAD DRESSING PRESERVES as 2 125c DILL PICKLES » 21c OLIVES sas tss-27c SWEET PICKLES • 23c 3 3 -19' CHICKENS ’a±.*7=r BEEF ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST 2 "39c fl 4-19c fl ’ir 5c wfiEAUES WHEAT PUFFS GRAPENUTS SODA 37 Tendered, Whole or Shank Half 23' 19a 19c 19c t Stl CEO BACON 24 - 11 7' PERCH FILLETS o^. 2 - 27c 4 A. 25c COOKED PICNICS m - 18c a 10c COTTAGE BUTTS Skivsjh - 23c 2 19c WATERMELONS “• 5c WAT*O.NS Vl 33C 65c PEACHES rab'a *—t> 2 -19c X. Na. SCOT TOWELS 3-25c POTATOES ■aaSSo WAX PAPER •ST 10c ORANGES .-27c WALDORF TISSUE 4 17c LEMONS -29c KLEENEX' -iwu«u ' *k«. IQC CANTALOUPES V. t MUu'l CWHIuala XVl • ^55c| « 21c SILVERDUST 2 -■ 39c AJAX SOAP 10 - 41c P&G SOAP 8C SOAP FLAKES Pke. 23c 3-10c 10 - 35c 5 a. 25c 2 - 25c BANANAS 5-29c CUCUMBERS , <- 5c TOMATOES -— 2-17o HEAD LETTUCE —"■ 2 15c A&P SOFT TWIST ANN PAGE COFFEE BREAD America’* No. 1 Coffee Tope in Quality and Value SPARKLE 3 - 39c l-25c 8 O'CLOCK Mix. for Ice Cream Deaaert 3 10cc AMERICAN RED CROSS — WAR RELIEF WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STORE �. Jick Stem Personal Mention Mr*. James Bristol and Stephen Bristol were tn Grand Rapids, Sat­ urday. Mn. Cole Newton and Miu Helen Newton visited relatives In Saranac on Sunday. Bud Flynn and Vemor. Epgle are driving to Florida next week on a business1 trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan of Jack­ son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Haven. • Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and children have moved to Wall lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Detroit visited hl* father. Dr. F. O. Sheffield, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell and Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mr, ond Mrs. Weldon Bronson were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Ma Basil Smith of Jackaon. /Mrs. Fred Ryerson spent the weekend at Milo where she visited her sister. Mrs. Emily Wlloox, and her niece, Mrs. Bradfield. Hteplren VanHouten spent part ol last week al Gun lake with Mr. and Mrs. Qlayton Brandstetter. Richard Christian of East Lansing U in Grand Rapids for r few days. Betty Cortright Is attending camp at Morru lake for two weeks. Mrs. Earl Wareham and children of Royal Oak axe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. Ml** Lucy Erb of Grand Rapid* has been enjoying a week's vaca­ tion here and at Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc­ Millen were in Kalamazoo on Sun­ day. John Barnett returned on Sun­ day from Green Bay. Wls., where he visited tils unde, Stanley Bar­ nett. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and two sons of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Oorl Sheffield over Hie weekend. Frank J. McCloskey of Trenton. N, J., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. cook the first Mr. and Mrs. William Harriaon of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mr*. 8. H. Weaver will spend Thursday Miss Hazel Caukln went to BayVtew on Friday where she will at­ tend the summer session of the Bay View institute. , Mr. and Mrs. c. H Hinman and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan were at their cottage at Sands lake over the weekend. DeForesl Walton. Jr., and Harry Adroutile are acting a* counsellors nt the St. Mary's camp at St. Mary’* lake near Battle Creek. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Barnum and children Pau! and Barbara of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with her parent*. L. Christian. Saturday night and Sunday. Mr*. Robert Burch ha* gone to Chicago to spend two week* with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens and two children of Detroit were guest* of Lloyd Lohmeyer. Jr., and JQhn Dr. and Mr*. F. E. Wllll*on over Lohmeyer of Philadelphia are the weekend. c’s‘ topending ten days with Wellesley Mrs. L. H. Evart* and Mis* Agnes Sim are visiting Grand Rapids Ironside and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow friend* over the Fourth and the and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop balance of the week. Mr. and Mr*. David Boyc* and were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyes ot Hickory Charles Sisson of Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert and Comers left Sunday on a motor Bud Eckert of Cleveland are here trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivarv for a two weeks' vacation, a part of Mis* Margaret and Jack Sullivan of which will be spent at Wan lake. Mr. nnd Mhi. Chester Stem and Detroit are guests of the former's Mis* Patty Stem of New Albany. sister, Mrs. Nellie Conaway. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ind., have come to spend several weeks at their Gun lake cottage. E. c. Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. C- D. Bauer went Ed Fahrlnger and Mr. and Mrs. to Grayling. Monday where they John Fahriiigcr of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank Ulrich of Lake Odes­ will spend several days at the Fred sa, and Mrs. Madeline Solomon and Havens cottage on the Au Sable daughter of Grand Rapid* were river. Mlu Constance Cook of Trenton. Sunday guests of Mrs. Dora Fedewa. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake relum­ N. J. I* spending her two weeks' ed Saturday from their wedding vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. cook, arriving Saturdaytrip In northern Michigan and on Sunday went to their home in night. Miu Katherine Giddings nnd a South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurennon friend left Saturday for New York and son ot Pittsburgh, Pa., are City to attend tlie fair. They will spending their vacation with Mr. also visit other places of interest nnd Mrs. A. K. Frandsen al their enroute Donald Poole and Miu Eileen Wall lake cottage. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Wilcox of Lapeer were guests of Dr. Gidlcy over the weekend were Mr. nnd Mrr F. E. Lowry lhe latter and Mrs. Dan Robbins and daugh­ part of the week, coming on Wed­ ter. William Oldley and Mlu nesday. Dr Robert Harkness and Robert Eunice Jacobs of OwossO. A MU* Elizabeth Henry and he» sis* Cook, in company with Dr. EnckChaiidue attended a 'meet­ *>r*. Miss Hazel Henry -Detroit 'and Miss Bernice Henry of Akron. ing in Columbus. O.. from Wednes­ O.. have rented a cottage at Pleas­ day UH Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Vedder and Mrs. ant lake wliere they will spend the Oscar Hoag of Grand Rapid* came summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Pate and Thursday for a visit with Mr. nnd Laurence and Man- Elizabeth Pate Mrs. Albert Vedder. On Saturday of Detroit came Saturday to visit the four went to Angola. Ind., to Mr. and Mrs. E C. Edmond*. Mr. visit an aunt, Mrs. Nellie Croy.Wcllealcy Ironside lias returned Pate and son returned to their from Barre, Vermont, where he home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler were went with hl* unde, Alec Ironside, of South Bend, Ind. on an Inspectn Three Rivers, Saturday where Mrs. Kahler was matron-of-honor. Uon trip of the stone quarries and and Mr. Kahler, best man. at the the manufacturing plant* In that wedding of his brother. Merle to city. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kent of Miss Laverne Shorts. Sunday visitor* at tlie home of Lowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James Langston were , Jos. - - -Brozak ——over the — weekend. —— On —■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart. Mrs. I Sunday they visited Miss Mary; James Stuart and baby. Mr. and'Ken*. who is a counsellor at the Mrs. Hugh Farrell and Mrs. Edith * Congregational church conference Van Wlcklln of Grand Rapids. In ' session al Olivet College. “ Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Clark have Mrs. Uhl Utley and daughter Joan of Detroit were guest* of Mr*. Lil­ been visiUng Mr. and Mrs. Burr lian Uchty and Mrs. Daisy Skid­ Clark in Fort Erie, Ontario, for sevmore over the weekend, coming to, oral days, returning Wednesday. bring Miss Vcrta Culler, who has Mr and Mrs. Merle Clark and Mr. been spending some time with Mrs |j and Mrs. Maurice Hynes will visit j there the last of this week. Utley. Miss Helen Wade. Miss Florence I1 Mrs. Charles H. Buby of Chico. Wi^dc and Barbara Wade, accom-j Cal., and Mrs. M. C. Musolf nnd panted by Mary Elizabeth Pate of three children of Tawas City came Detroit, left Monday tor the for-1 Thursday for a visit with the foriner's home in Traverse City. They '| iner's sister and husband. Mr. and will spend the rest of the vac*- j Mrs. W. L. Hinman. Mr. Musolf Hon nt their cottage at Silver lake. I came Tuesday from Chicago for the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sullivan. ।. Fourth. nnd daughter Mary Lou at Detroit I Mr. and Mrs. warren Wilcox and were guest* last week of the latter's 1 Miss Warrena Wilcox of Jackson parent*. Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Lock­ I visited Hastings relatives on Sun­ wood. Tills week their daughter. : day. In the afternoon they went to' Mis* Ruth Lockwood and Dunbar Eaton Rapids to attend the girls' Sullivan of Detroit are guests tn the I। soft ball game. MLss Wilcox being the pitcher for the Nehl team from home. Jackson. Mis* Esther Mary Hirst, of the local Kellogg-Hcalth staff relumed Friday from a month's vacation covering a 3000-mllc motor trip, in­ cluding a visit with relatives in Ohio and a trip to Asheville. N. C.. STEAM HEAT____ and the Great Smokies. Willlamsburg. Va . Delaware. New, Haven HOT * COLD WATER and the New York fair. SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten returned Sunday from a business Stagte UH per wk. op trip to Cincinnati and point* tn Kentucky. They have’ rented a Doable H-50 per wk. up home in Fort Thomas. Ky.. about four and one-half miles from Cin­ cinnati where they expect to move about August first. Fort Thomas is a city of 14,000 population. ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS MACHINELESS $0.50 PKBMANENTS - up from PERMANENTS $< 00 $£.50 I up to O Shampoo and Finger-wave 50c Flngerwove Dried ______ 25c Customers accommodated without appointment. J€AN’S B€AUTY SHOP Ciiy Bank Bldg. Jeaaaettg Pugh Phone 2543 THE HASTINGS THlfBHDAY, JULY 4, Wl 81m. Mr*. M. J. crocs and Mrs. WU-' Marie. Hie bride wearing s dress of Ann Arbor over the weekend. bur Lane. roae flannel. • • • I The' bride graduated from Um Mr. and .Mrs. Win Bhulters vis­ Rpu*h. Mrs J. L. Brass was hostess to Hastings. High school with Um ited friends in St. John* last week. her card club of eight on Friday class of 1S40 and Mr. Hoos is a Miss Elisabeth ahd Mias Hasel I at a dessert bridje. Colorful gar- graduate of Um Bible -------and Mr*. Howard Lowe. Henry visited relatives in Jackson. I den flowers were used m decora- Seminary of Owosab and li Bunday. Tim Burke attended lhe Mlcid| Uons. Bridge winners were Mn. | the Coyne Radio School ot AND an Central pioneer picnic at Ta*hArthur B Stone ot Michigan City. i Richard Hurd and Mrs F. H. Ind., is a guest this week at Hotel moo pork, near Detroit. Saturday. Gaskell. Hastings. Miss Delaloniae Blankenburg ot Mr*. Maude Miller 1* spending the Battle creek spent tire weekend HOOS-KANTNER EACH........ week with her children In Grand with irer aunt. Mrs. Mary English. Saturday evening tho marriage of Hops arc residing with her parent*. UmltH Thoma* Beck left Saturday a* a Rnplds and Pontiac. . The social committee of the Has­ Miu Elnora Knntncr. daughter of delegate frqm Club No. 3 to attend ting* Country' Club has planned Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. and . VUlbte Star* Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were lhe Sth National Townsend conven- a family-buffet supper for July 4lh. About 4.400 (tar* are vulble to the Sunday guepte of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hoos. son of the. Rev. and Uon In St. Loul*. Mo. a custom that seem* to. grow in Henry Poth of Gun lake naked eye. Leo Johnson was home from Bat­ favor with each succeeding year ■Mjlcinnlzcd at the Pilgrim Holiness Mis* Elizabeth Parker and MIm* Ruth McLaughlin are spending a tle Creek over the weekend. He IS Movies and ,bridge will serve us en- Tabernacle, tlie groom's father of­ now In lhe employ of the J. C. tertalnment. ficiating. week's vacation In Detroit. Penney store tn that city. Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Bryant Tall white candelabra, with bumMiss Martiia Radstelicr. a nurse; Dr. and Mrs. clarence P. Lathrop spent last week at their former Ing tapers, and potted |>alm* proat Mercy hospital. Muskegon. *|>entIi were __ _ - ______ guests-of-honor Wednesday i vided the setting for the ceremony. home In the Thumb district. 11 night of last week at al a lovely dindin­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and part ot her vacation vLslUng Ml**; Seventy-alx guests were present. .............. ner given a: Bly thtleld• Country children are spending the Fourth In Jatepiiinc Murphy in this city. the service. Miss ■ Mis* Nora Renkcs and Ml&s [•club. . Grand Rapids, by Dr. and Mrs. ' Preceding Grand Rapid* with relative*. r Webjfe WCod । Dorothy Foreman sang ' I Love You McGinnis and nephew. R. F. Mr. and Mr*. Harry McCreery of Maude Fkiilowing the uipncr dinner mic the gucaui guest* ^ u,->" and — John brother ot ) Charles, of Detroit spent lhe week ­ Fill lowing M«c \ *— Hoos. ~ Battle creek were Sunday guest* of ... ... ...home .for■ an । thn <rrnrtm ........... ... relumed to the Webb lhe groom, played Mendelssohn's, end in Hastings with friends and Mr. and Mr*. R. J. McCreery. . evening of bridge. , wedding march u a processional. Carl Frederick Scheffler, of Ypsi­ relatives.' | Little Carl Wesplntcr III carried' Miss Ruth Farr of Grand Rapids lanti. I* visiting hl* grandparent* the Bible and Henrietta Gregory, at the Presbytertan manse on Cen­ I* visiting her aunt. MIm Ruth Farr Tire Barry Co. Librarian's Awn., THERE’S o lot of pride in hi» voice when the oldNorman Dale Pnrr. the former's enjoyed a picnic and business meet-. wearing ii white voile dress, served ter St. as flower girl. timer soys. “Yep’ I was born and raised here.” The Mrs. Edward Kuhlmann and twn brother, wu also here over the Ing nt Reid's report. Thornnpple on Fur her wedding, the bride chose Thursday, librarian*, members ot children of Chicago are guests for weekend. old fellow hos grown with America.' He has been Joe Wilcox, non of Mrs Gertrude their families and guest* being pres­ ! a gown of white chltfon. with the Fourth at the John Roush which she wore a finger Up veil. Wilcox, 1* spending several week* of home. . ent from Hastings. Nashville and ogin* or for this policy, for or agin' that candidate, Hei bouquet was of pink roses, and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Burch of his summer vacation In Oakland. Freeport. , blue delphinium. outraged by these"taxes, pleased by those laws— Grand Rapid* were guest* of Mr. Calif., with his uncle. John H. Ryan I Miss Imogene Cooley, maid of and Mrs. Robert. Burch over the and seeing the sight* of that coun­ ' A group ot friends completely j honor, wore pink taffeta and Miss but always he has been for America! try. I Mirjirtscd Miss Evelyn Johnson on ! weekend. Jean Kantner. who was her sister's William A. Murphy. Mrs. Emma Wednesday .evening. June 26. In , ’I”' ”77 ” Mis* Florence Smith of Michigan of l>er approuehing maninge*. .drj!ssr(’ iX)U<^rv AMERICA is our hotne. It isour duty to be certain City will be a guest over the Fourth V. McNeill and Mis* Josephine honor OO Suoduv. TH. “ w«.. Ih, blue taffeta, both liaving dououpt,. bouquet* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green al Hotel Murphy. Raymond nnd Mary Agnr.-. . - that our home is run smoothly—without prejudice spent a few days visiting friend.. young ladies who were present at of row's nnd delphinium. Gordon Hastings. Leonard nnd Selman Sherman of or favor . . . that one end of the dinner table hos as Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and and relatives tn Muskegon last i Mj.a Jp)inson's Mxtwn'-h birthday • Zeeland were groomsmen and Rua­ wce,t party. Edward Black of Vermontville vis­ much food as the other. This “one big happy fame Mrs. Myra Sheffield. Will ...a and! Bingo was played, the prizes being ' sell Tasslcr nnd John Mulnix were Mr« Mvr, Rh.fruM wm ited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick usher*. George Craig, in company with Mrs. ily" idea can be applied to America more than to on Friday. useful miscellaniou* articles which, Crawley ot Longview, were presented to the bride-elect 1 The home of the bride's parent* Mr. nnd Mrs. Deward Gilmer and Florence any other nation in the world. Let's make it more at 920 8. Hanover St . was decorated family of Detroit are here for a two Texa*. spent Sunday- with their sis­ She wa* also the recipient of some with rases and peonies for the rcapplicable through successful,united effort. Make Refreshments were I weeks* visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. ter. Mrs. Alice Crouse. ,of Maple lovely gifts. Grove township. served by the bride's mother. Mrs 1 ceptlon at which seventy-fne were M. Gilmer. , America your own home always. present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland ot Fred Edmund Jeffries Is teaching at Pr-i'-h(Johnson. irh'i^on,.u„ndn.,r^ „„„ mu ! M™- Kantor wore a rose lace the summer session at Eastern Hastings visited Mr. apd Mrs. drV“ “nd Mr" Hoo» c,1°* “ George Newland over the weekend. Illinois state Teachers College. ttnd u,“tc «»lume. ‘heir corThe group called on Mr and Mrs. Charleston. Ill. r'oSSS“5x“.“ >!-* >»«• Mrs. Lou Anna Patton of Clover­ Harold Cole of Charlotte, Sunday and sweet jx-n*. roll Hall. Hastings: Mrs Ru-vsell i dale nnd granddaughter Emily Ann afternoon.—Olivet optic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoos left Snturdny Mrs. John George and children Bender. Caledonia, and Mrs. Max- ( Loucks of Midland were Hastings evening for n trip to Sauli Stc ot Holland spent from Thursday un­ well Ireonard, Buttle creek. visitors Monday. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. McCreery will til Sunday visiting her brother. Tltirly-nlne couple* enjoyed the spend Thursday nnd Friday in Oscar Kuempel, and family and other relatives and friends before June dance at lhe Hastings Coun ­ Traverse City as guest* of Mr. and leaving for Freeport. Texas. Mrs. L. L. Bensley. try- Club. Thursday night. The Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and lounge was embellished with n Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Burrell of Detroit were guest* from Monday son Hubert of Hastings and Mrs wealth of garden flowers nnd music’ till Wednesday of her parents, Mr. Scales and ’Mrs. Chidester of Flint war. furnished by Martins' orchestra I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Guest* from nway were Dr. and and Mrs. A. H. Carvoth. Ross Ballou of Wayne and Miss don Wolfe. Saturday afternoon nnd Mrs Darrell JolULson. Mr. and Mrs. Onton Siebert. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mildred Tlgpe of Detroit were week­ evening —Plainwell Enterprise. Mrs. Alice Bates and daughter. Fisher. Miss Helen Brugh. Dr. nnd, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MLss Alice Bates, left Mondayfor 1 Mrs ............ iu, viince, nil ot Mrs. Alton Vance, of unariotie Charlotte Ballou at Algonquin lake. their cottage at Gun lake. T ' Mrs. Ted Kilmer nnd family ol their cottage at Gun lake. They an(| Mr 1UKj Mrs. chits. Lundberg Eaton Rapids. Lansing spent last week with her were accompanied by Mrs. c. M. I ot- parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Larsen Overstreet of Detroit who plans to remain with them until the 17th of On Thursday evening. Dr. nnd. at their Wnll lake cottage. July. Larga Mrs. F. E. Lowry entertained nt | Mrs. Ellie Gould or Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Jones and dinner, the guest* being Dr. nnd D. C- arrived Monday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. F- L. Bauer Misses Willo nnd Beverly Jones Mrs. Duward Finch and Mr. nnd . u>iwith their guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. c M. McCrary of Augusta nnd and other Hastings friends. Mrs. Elsie Gould was here from George W. Jones and four chil­ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Stebbins of > INSECT REPELLENT dren fron^ Pittsburgh. Pa., left Sat ­ Hastings. Washington. D. C.. this week, a guest for a fetf days at the home urday for Munising for a week's vacation. Last Tuesday. June 25. the Motliof Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer. Sunday over night guests ol Rev. cningers were entertained by Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Harring­ ton had ns guest* over the weekend. nnd Mrs. H. A. Cole were their Lillian Clark. The afternoon waa SU^t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper and daughter nnd son-ln-lnw. Mr. nnd spent with singing and the mem­ Mrs. Hnrold Van Kaxnpen nnd two bers enjoyed a cooperative supper. son Johnnie, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ray Waters. Mrs. Burdette children of Coldwater. Mr. nnd Mrs Tlie next picnic will be on Tuesday. Don Dexter of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. July 30. at Mrs^, H. E. Birdsall's Sutton and Mrs. Harold Newton Visit our soda fountain and were in Chicago. Saturday to attend Earl Dexter and children of Jack­ cottage at Thomupple lake. . lhe funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Chas. son. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 18 en­ Mr. and Mrs. Meade J. Brown ask for a Coca-Cola—served Walk. joyed n picnic on Wednesday. June Mrs. Pearl Jeffries who has been of Greenville, were in the city Wed­ 26. at the farm home of Mrs. from die automatic dispen­ visiting her daughter-in-law. Mrs nesday for a short visit with rela­ Charles Solomon in Carlton Twp.. Edmund Jeffries, will return this tives. They were accompanied by with 30 present. A delightful pro­ ser. Every drink perfectly weekend to her home in Shakopee. their son. Dr. Richard Brown, n gram followed tire cooperative din ­ graduate of till* year's medical Minn. ner. Marion Lein*. Mrs. Mary Van I mixed... uniformly delicious Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spirt* had a* class at the University of Michi­ Dugteren and Mrs. Solomon ^cach' Dr. Brown took tiie train guests Sunday his cousins nnd fam­ gan. . ice-cold.,. and refreshim!. gave two readings and Mrs. Stella , ilies. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Panakos here for New York-where he nnd n Huling sang twoi solos. Mrs. C. D. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gakas of ctaasmate who was to Join him at DRINK Detroit, will serve n two years’ in­ Bauer, wiio was program chairman, Lansing. conducted a match game, which all [ Mr. and Mrs. John Hugus. of St. ternship at one of lhe large hos­ enjoyed. Tire next meeting will be I Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee pitals In Brooklyn. in September at the home of Mrs. PERSONAL. PAGE* of Maple Rapids, were Sunday Leo Wellfare. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will VUKIN-JOHN8ON Shulters. Roses made attractive decorations Miss Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Giessner Dage nnd son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, was for the delightful bridge luncheon The Refreshing Thing to Do REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Plainwell were guests of Mrs. Cole united in marriage to Nick Vukln. given by Mrs. John ironside on Fri­ Hostings Phone 2241 State fir Jefferson Newton and Miss Helen Newton. son of Mr. and Mrs. G<x>rge Vukln day. with places laid for twelve. Friday, returning to their home on ot Reed City, on Sunday. June 30. Winners nt bridge were Miss Agnes Saturday. by Father John V. Dillon nt his Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taliaferro home. nnd daughter spent the weekend Ln A light blue tailored suit with Detroit and nre visiting Mr. and white accessories nnd n shoulder Mrs. Pal Hager (Grace Winslow > corsage of gardenias were chosen by this week at Waterloo. Ind. the bri<|e for her wedding. Mrs. Myron S. Fuller and daugh­ MLsy Dorothy Johnson was her ter Sandra left Friday for their sister's bridesmaid and her drer* home in Cbrtland, New York, after W114 of dusty rose crepe with white an extended visit with her parents. accessories. Talisman roses and Mr. and Mrs. will Shulters. delphinium formed her corsage. Keith Lancaster has accepted n John Vukln served hl* brother as position with the Woolworth Com­ best man. pany at Toledo. Ohio and Stephen Following the ceremony, n wed­ Hathaway with the Wool worth ding dinner wm s<ffTON.nt the Company nt Jackson. Michigan. home of the bride's parents at 501 Mrs. Mary Poland and daughter East Green St., where ruses and Meryl, of Janesville. Wisconsin, delphinium were used effectively called on relative* at the Presby­ throughout the house. The bride's terian manse, Wednesday. Mrs. cake served as a lovely centerpiece Poland's son. John Poland, taught for tlie bride's table. A pink and several years ago in the Hastings j whltejjolor motif was carried out schools. l by the place cards, shaped ns wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobcr and ding bells, and by the pink candles. >pn Jeny. Lee of Ravenna spent Mrs. Johnson, mother of lhe Sunday with Mr. and’Mrs. S. ii. bride, wore a dress of rose print Weaver. Mr. and Mrs Russell and Mrs. Vukln's gown was of navy­ Shumway of Grand Rapids called crepe. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vukln left for d A. J. Larsen and Mrs. Anna trip through the eas* .rn states and Thomas will attend the Larsen - will be at home to their friends Nelson-Johnson family reunion at niter July 10 at 861 Caulfield Ave , Chippewa lake on Thursday. Fri­ Grand Rapids, where Mr. Vukln h day they will attend tlie Scandi­ employed by the Johnson. Handley navian homecoming in Big Rapids. and Johnson Furniture co. B. M. Hartgerink. who heads the After her graduation from the commercial department. Manistee Hasting* High school. Mrs Vukln Crisp Pique schools, accompanied by Mrs. Hart­ received her degree from W. 8. T. gerink and daughters Lellah and C.. since which lime she lias la ugh t Eyelet and Plain Louise visited Mr. and Mr*. Clay­ at Souln Haven and Kalamazoo. ton O. Hinckley over Sunday. Mr Guests present from out of town combined in smart while Hartgerink was a former member of were Leo Johnson. Battle crock; Mr. the Hastings High staff. summer dress. Now Cu­ and Mrs. George Vukln, Mr. and Guest* at Mis* Doreen Clary’s Mrs. Louie Gabel. Mr. and Mrs..A. pid's bow raised waist line.. Leach lake cottage on Sunday were W. campbell and MLu Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bronson and Wilson. Reed City, and John Vukln. Gored bell skirt. Sizes 12 sons Hubert. Jr., and Robert. Miss Howard City. Io 20. w. Betty Fenwick.of Jackson. Mr. atfd Mrs. Ralph Leffler and family of Light From Glacier* Woodland. Mr*. Bronson is ra». Tint electric light' in your hotel malnlng for a longer, vlsltx room at Territet. Switzerland, Miss Jeanette Pierce and Mis* come* from neighboring glacier* at Beverly Bra-* represented the Pres­ an altitude pf 10.000 feet, ncceisitatbyterian Christian Endeavor society Ing the building, of a dam at 7.000 al the slate convention in Detroit lasl week. Vemor Fewleu and Rev. feet and drop* from the mountain* through metarconduit* nearly 8.000 Phone 2131 Mary- McCreery 8. Conger Hathaway also attended fee t tn g ilntle itage, the highest part time. Thrfre Were fourteen chdte In the world. delegates from Barry county. MIm Agnes Smith was home from Mr*. Ed Kuhlman of Chicago Is SOCIAL EVENTS 1 CLUB NEWS LARGE BANNER America Is Your Home BAIRD’S Summer Drug Unguentine Pepto Bismol Squibb Sun Tan Oil>J. AU Purpose Talc Mum Deodorant Sta-Way Alka Seltzer Perfection Tissues and EASTMAN FILMS - ALL SIZES BATHING CAPS 25c to 69c Complete Fountain Service AIR CONDITIONED REED’S DREG STORE Clearance of Summer Sweaters and Blouses Air Items Better ones greatly reduced. Mojud Hosiery. Beauty and the Budget meet in our Mojud Hosiery Club DRESSES $3ss Bonnet & Gown Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNPL TOTMDAT, JtXT 4. 1M8 FOR RALE H«>ting» Banner WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NQ INFORMATION GIVEN ON' FOR KALI BUND WANT ADV8-—DO JUfsT AS TIIE ADV. SAYS. COOK BROS. Ed Ilan BIUHTY FIFTH YEAR ' aeeaad elaaa mailer. ' । p l "J*- 1 2340. NalL Bank Bldj. ’ ;L Hmm ?:ne:2 AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL J? LIFE — FOR RENT — Modern 3 morn apt- and bath: private enlratieo. Mrs. Cha. Kerr. 133 W C.r~n p fh l INSURANCE Shuldon Agency Sunday school at the Weeks School ho so essay Sunday al 10:00 A. M. with er Tietjena. euperinlendent. U CHURCH or THE NAZARENE North Chnuch Street Paator. Rev Nancy Strickland Nunday erhool at 1O:OO^ AUCTION SALES ■»ung people'a service al 7:00. rangelietle SWviN at 6:00. ■rarer meeting Wednesday at-7 30 Mt..1.mars .easier every 2nd and Friday nf the month. । I 1 1 HAROLD SWANSON State AGENCY Farm, Life. Auto, Fire largest nonaitesiable .Mutual Auto inturance Co. in the World. Farm Bureau state agent. tf. JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stilei and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 714—F5 Stockyard Phone 2388 Hastings. Michigan U. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Ilaatingi light, and <«e~l wnter? beautifully In­ rated at Hill.ide P.rk--m J-rl.u l.ke: vri'r fnmlehmt 11 nun Term.. Ed NnabMe. Lake Ode... 7 1 HAV TO LET—Half mile ea.t, half mt!.n-rth^f Welr.-m- <• -t.ee. ebut-h IVm .Gamm.gr Route 2 7-4 FOR SALE— Hav nn grrnapd . r will ligve cut >.n .hare. Frank IfTnTrlrk. If.-ute FOR SALE on TRADE —Guerr-rv frr.h 6 week*. 3 year* old. 111.*. Al." 2 Onernaey row*, giving go-d man milk Itert Vander).gt. Pr.irievtlle e« change' 7 4 FOR SALE—Twit mw cultml<.r and Me Cormiek hinder. A. T Ea.b mile- 220 E. Stele tf. Fol: SALE Five evtra nine .h.v.t. weight *I.-'UI 7*. 111. : 75 White Rock chick.. * vol. <dd. Eageae Freeman FOR SALE—< at.arv bird. Mr. R-e l-AKO OF Tit. Engle Third luiu.e north Irving Grange II.II 7 4 FOR SALE - S.s Dltrw Jrr.ey Irnar plga klndn* .even week- -Id eligible tn regi.ter John Moure. Route 4 Phone 733—FS, FOR SALK—Two nut. and two kid. Alice Whet.tune. Route 3. Phone 71'*' — F4. 7 4 WANT TO IH Y Young boar, not over .-ar old Fl..vd Clum Rt.ulo 3 7 4 FOR SALE till TRADE—-0 or aere farm for town pr.4**rty »*r .mailer plaee. liarrain if taken .non lt«.e Mrl'hrr- -> Na.h.ille Route 3 7 1 FOR SALE—2 rear old Helfer, fre.li July A. Al.o two milking ahorthorn., frv*h last of July—3. L. AreKart. It 4 NOTICE—The Merle Wheeler thrnhing milfil will take rare ..f the cu.tumer. thi. rear a. ttaual Arlo Fender . 7 4 FOR SALK Fne to.t mower w.th tw • •el. knlve. Faty r.mdllion, Il Carl Hre.-heivru 8 ttulea north Carlton fen ter. V* mllu ea.t Freeport phone. 7-4 WANTED Girl for h no-work one who withe, good home No ua.hlng «r Ironing .113 N Mi.higan Ave Hark »f _____________ FOR SALE—Home, corner b-t: eln.e In. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. j. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation sod serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phone 702—F3, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR BALK—Kitrhen rttph Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Sellable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. Phene 714—F12 L 3, Hastings CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO J. L MAUS. Agent Flip SALK— Haatlngi, Mich. -------- - ----------- CASH Far your old Scrap Iron, Radiaton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Uad. GUNN F. LAUBAUGH 84$ Na. Michigan Avenae Hmm 2837 HxiUnn 7’l mileu per hour. Ilt.ii Toliiai. 743 — I________________________ 7 4 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE Hotel nastlnn Phone 2600 • tf. HASTINGS MARKETS Tueaday. July 2 - Prleow ehang* tm buller: veal catvea. gilve; hog'.; beef hide.; Rnrke. Learie.; Red., henvteu. wheal; and heana. Buller. 37e. Egga. tie pound. " Ifeata and Hldsa. Heifer, and ateert. 6e and 7r. Cow., live weight. Se and «<Veal ralvea. alive. 9He. Veal ealvea. dreaaed. Ida. Hog*, alive. 5He. Hmr*. druoaed. 7H«. , Beef hUee. 6e Taung ■ ChlckanL Light 8pei«g»ra^l2c. LY BARKER’S 1 ■ eHzsliap Pkoxa 211$ IB Reda.hMviee.13e. Haaey hana lit. Leghorn heat. It. Grain sirss’tx-” 'Barter &oe butbei. Btana. cwt. 81.S0. , . i । I I Oyster shells aggregating 303,000 bushels snd costing $1,710 have been purchased by the Virginia com­ mission of fisheries for distribution over the depleted oyster bottoms of tidewater Virginia. These shells will be moved and planted by the Work Projects admlnlslraUoa as part of the state pro­ gram financed Jointly by the WPA and by the commission, through its bushel and gallon tax on oysters. A large number of the shells will be planted In the Rappahannock riv­ er. which Is in the most unfavorable condition of any river In the state, from tha standpoint of oyster growth, according to Commission 'Truth shall spring out of the earth; and righteousness shall look shall give that which Is good; and our land shall yield her Increase." So wrote a little group of men. whose beadquarters are in Chicago, on -some of their reams of circu­ lars when they were spreading the gospel ot Plenocracy in 1933. It was one of the many ways of "explain­ ing’’ how money sent to them would rvturn 30 per cent annually. Since then their troubles included a slate court proceeding, after which they changed the name of their organization. Then came a federal injunction that resulted in a jail sentence for one of their offi­ cers. The latest episode occurred when a federal grand Jury indicted Unofficial Umpire Two Lake Erie college girls had an unofficial umpire during a tennis match on the college courts at Painesville, Ohio. The umpire was a half-grown doe that studied their strokes from an adjoining hockey j field. | I j Julius Caesar is a special officer , in a residential district of Houston, | Texas. _ _ __________ frauding hundreds of persons throughout the country of several hundred thousand dollars. "Never before." explained the Plenocrats. to the reader who per­ severed, "has a plan become avail­ able to the people that operates in accordance with the rules and regu­ lations as set forth in the Bible. 'The 30 per cent natural Increase annually in Plcnocracy should not be confused with 30 per cent interest on money,” it was explained, "be- tr J crease in Plcnocracy is a genuine inFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST crease and the 6 per cent. 10 per SCIENTIST ( cent. 20 per cent or 30 per cent on Corner Church and Canter Streets undav aervire al ll<H» AM S b- money would be an artificial and fictitious increase." How were the Plenocrats to make vadtng rnom in churrb building 1 money? . Wedneaday and Saturday frum j The general idea was that they • . I- U ' would operate a large number of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | farms in ail sections of the country. 8. Conger Hathaway. Paator 225 W. Center Street Risk of loss would be eliminated nndsv tm.rninc »»r*hlu (July 71 II | because of the geographic and di­ tl.irt. .. .1.. k Tl.e pa.t»r >><■ ut "A Big Th-iight" and >111 prea ?h" matic diversification of the lands the theme. t,.n*ldsr the Lille ; that were to be operated by experts Mt • H.isannc Sumner util play the urg | using "scientific methods that would unda *ek...| at 11 43. Forrest U not fail to yield 30 per cent yearly. I The government charged, however; BOWENS MILLS 1 that the few farms controlled were Tha People'a Church ) mostly in this area, that they were Rev Sinclair. Mlntater Sunday arbiM.1 at in no A M. , operated by managers, tenants or Prrarhluc at 11 <>" A. M former unsuccessful owners and < ommenrwig neat pumlav. July 7. rj 1 • III my large rharl « th showed a loss instead of the prom­ he •ubjeet >if the •■■eoml coming of ised gains. Jr.it, a< I* art f«r1h in prophect All are Invited WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH 3>i Mllea North of Monument Meredith Lawia. Paator RunJar arhtml at |0:nn A. M Wurahtp •retire at 11 <»> A M. Mr Hurt.... Mirk uf t l.rh.tlllr >111 Grange Programs I the highest unit in the military 80ucatlonal system, having as Its ob­ ject the training at selected officers for duty in the war department gen- good qpe should be heavily boned, short backed, with straight forelegs. The head is broad and fiat with a abort, blunt muzzle. The tongue is accordance with methods approved by the war department. In addi­ tion. It supervises the acUviUe* of tha histoneal section. and tip slightly forward, and are set wide apart on top of the skull. The general appearance of the head is lion-headed, with a scgwl. Eyes are deep set, dark in color, and almond shaped. The tail is set well up on the back and is carried close­ ly to the back, following the spine. MAN WANTED ty, ba tnutvorthy and a good steady Cool Drinks Without Ic. For campers and others who want Write KARL t. BEACH, Ronis 6, cool drinks when ice is not avail­ Flint, Michigan. P3 able. relief la now being promised with the perfection of powders which through a chemical reaction produce a temperature of 20 degrees Re-Upholater your present furniture __ ________________________ r, lower than Ice in three minutes, A Modern fabrics will completely recocktail shaker, with a special chamber in which'the powders are mixed is supplied for cooling liquids, accordirig to an announcement Smith Upholstering Shop by the Canned Cold Chemical cam 837 E. MIU St. Haatlnr pany. Phone 2258 * “ REPAIR AND SEE THAT SHELLI Only Wolver­ ines have it in both Soles and Uppers To handle distribution of famous Watkins Products in Hastings, mH- fied customers. Excellent opportu­ ne ■••y right party. No investment. ' Write J. R. WATKINS CO, i NOTICE! I L. Brown has purchased the business of Gilbert Dickinsen. He will contine regular trips to De­ troit, with live stock ond poultry, also do general trucking. Phone Vermont­ ville 3791 collect. H T. I J, 1 N V,.n Velt.r te'-r Fl.her. labor .... Maynard, labor . Potter, labor .... ---- - - Iloltel. labor ............. -...... — WE ELECT WOLVERINE FOR Lift! 87.60 Correct Posture Helps Homemaker Avoid Fatigue Not the work but the way it often Is done gives a homemaket back­ aches and makes her tired, main­ BALTIMORE CIRCUIT U B CHURCH tains Miss Fannie Brooks, extension Rav. II. R- Plainer. Paator specialist In health. University of MAPLE LEAF ORANGE Baltimore Church: Illinois college of agriculture. t> no A M. Hurtling worahlp arralce Every time a homemaker stoops an,l vermon 1A M Htendav •eh««l euiulualed over to pul a pic into the oven or to collect dirt In the dustpan, she H;0O P M. Ktrning worahip aeraire uses 5 per cent more energy than *n'r! (iurr."’M Weduevdar earning prayer she docs lying down. Sitting re­ vervice led hr Mr. Pearl Fuater. cteae quires 4 per cent nnd standing 12 per cent more energy than lying dcCaUna Church: 10:45 A. M Sunder trh<ynl in charge down. The point to remember is f I*r i5**A '"i‘ ’Morning arur.bip aaraire to keep the back straight by kneel­ ing down rather than stooping over. P. M. Chrlatlan Endeavor with Miss Brooks said. Mr. tUn.no Wel-er. prea Every time a homemaker can sit « "*> >' M Wednevday. July 3. the ttailv Vaealluu Itilde ech'-ul will have It. to iron, to prepare food or wash r»n>mene<-mrn| eaerel.ee, Children pirate I dishes, she saves her strength. Since be at Ibe chureh al 7 4*. prompt. ' standing straight takes less energy FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ■ than bending, any equipment which Edmond Holt Babbitt. lUniater. enables the homemaker to maintain 0 AM. Worship service. Sermon l.y mini.tee using the theme "The Kall an erect posture will forestall fa­ r.f the Earth" Mr Mlv. vu.Uni.t. will tigue. Thus a long handle on the st in lhe service. i'lo A. M. Sunday school. All tie broom or mop and a high oven by menas meet although classes are stead of a low one are devices to bined. The sc..ton rlow^* at 13 13 minimize energy output At thr S.h-i.it »f Religion at Alhlun More backaches probably occur • entr.1 Ire Mr. R.-lMr KtatUon, Mra because thv kitchen table, sink and H.rl.rrt lleii.lmrdl. Mr*. H. 11. Babbitt. the laundry wash tubs are too low and-Mr* J.rtm t'hamlu-rlaln. The tdrte organ at the ehtareb |. I.etng than tor any other reason. Miss ret.aired and will be otll*a>f uae nv<t Brooks said. These faults can eas­ GRANGE OFFICERS CONFERENCE Sunday ily be remedied by having the table, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH sink or tubs raised on blocks of Rav. Don M. Oury. Rector 326 W. Center St. Phono 2322 wood. Hanging out the clothes also Thuradar. Jnlr 4 Independence liay. । becomes a less burdensome task if . tlie clothes basket is placed on a II » t -mtniini..ti at |u 00 A. M undav. July 7. It.dy I'ommuninn IRVING GRANGE medium height portable cart or a OAM and at ll:*M> A M 1 1 coaster wagon. ■ >n I. made for ehililren'a c i.hI during h.'Ur of worship. i Fatigue not only affects a bomeJuly JO maker's physical well-being but In­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8. Colfat Street at Boltybod Avenu directly affects her mental well-beUncle Sam Has 78.000 Houses "Tha Church That Caret" | ing. Miss Brooks pointed out Thus B. R. Farsona Paator Uncle Sam now has on his hands the family's happiness may be/de­ Hund.v seh...d st 1*1 1*0 A. M about 70.000 homes, taken over from pendent upon such small factors as Morning w.-r.hip at 11'00 A. M. private owners who turned out to P M .erv.ee al 7 :00 P M too short a broom handle or an un­ be poor risks, says the Christian BveutMT worship at 7:30 P- M. dersized table. . Science- Monitor. The article con PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH linucs: lt> N. Broadway - - -^Colored Rain and Snow Mra Ute Manker. Pastor Tlie great majority of these belong 705 W. Bond St. White snow and rain water are to the Home Owners Loan corpora­ Sunder school at lu;00 A M in el.a occasionally varied by the most un­ tion. set up in 1933. as a stop-gap of our new altperinteudent. Barley John- usual substitutes. in a bad credit situation when fore­ ’"preaching at 11:00 A. M. Miao Tyden About 12 years ago yellow snow closures on private homes reached will apeak fell on the northwest coast of Japan, a peak of 1.000 a day. cl,,r«,.» “ 7 ’’ u l',, bY and everyone was curious as to how The HOLC today owns 77.229 • I'rearhlng t.r.ire at 7 40 Jimntia■' this strange phenomenon came homes, worth an average of $0,000 M.nre, lhe boy preacher r.f Charlotte, will about Some Japanese said it was l>riM the meeaage He will al.o .Ing and each. It already has sold40,824 oth­ play number, he haa computed. Thio will11 brimstone and sulphur as punisher properties, taking a book loss of he .an unuraal program and one that j ment for sins. . ahould Intere.t everyone approximately $78,834,000. Mr*. Manker Join, her bu.Land at lhe The Federal -Housing administra­ Hon where he la the erangeliat They wilt low dust that had been whirled up tion. with a more conservative In* hack tor the Sunday aervleeo. July tl | from the Gobi desert In central Asia credit policy, meanwhile has had to HASTINOS WESLEYAN METHODIST and carried in snow clouds to the CHURCH foreclose on only 1,188 small home Japanese districts where it felt Road and N Michigan Aee. properties and three large housing Comer Slate 'Yellow rain, too, has been known H A- Colo. Minister projects out of approximately 465, Rea. 401 E. Blate Rd. Phone 3444 to talk It was discovered to be 730 mortgages it has underwritten to A Ooapel Center Where Ckrtat la Preached caused by flower-pollen blown by lhe N-andar •el>v»l, In in A M. wind up to the rain clouds. Morning Wor.hip, ll-lir A M. W. Y P. 8. 6:30 P. M The FHA has sold about half ot Black snow has been known to fall, and Praia* Ker.ice followed by its foreclosed homes, with an aver an Sung at this, too, was no magical mani­ Evangeli.llc Meeaage, 7 JO p. M Rev Cale preaching both mnrnlng and festation. being traced to a violent eruption of Mount Etna in Sicily, "Sweet Hoar of Prayer"—Wedneailay where dust and aahea bad got mixed evening at the Clrarch. up in snow clouds. It Isn't what you blow into a horn NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH Red rain, caused by myriads ol ODIST CHURCH that matters, it's what comes out liny little red insects, - has been 3 MUr» Soutkwaat of Freaport During a municipal band concert af H A. Cola. Minister known to fall in France, Holland, Rea HaaUnga. Michigan Fredonia. Kan., recently. Brice Full and elsewhere. |lorniiig Worship at 10:00 A M. ghum blew a beautiful blue note into ^-'Sunday School at 11:00 A. M W Y P. 8. 7 <>■• P. M. his trumpet But out of the wrong False Alarm Ktangell.lie Bert lee at S.fflTp. M end came a wasp and the concert Police dashed madly to a bank in Cottage Prayer meeting each Tuesday was ended for Fulghum. evening Spartanburg. S. C.. In response to a persistent burglar alarm. Finding Sunniest Resort In Germany business going on as usual, the po­ In Greece the visitor may buy a The Black Forest of Germany is licemen graciously lifted a busy ticket costing less than a dollar white In winter when the ski races clerk’s foot of! the alarm button and W'hieh wJU entitle him to enter most are held and black tn summer, if quietly returned to headquarters. . of the national museums, and also .the shadows beneath its"trees can visit the Acropolis and the arche­ be called black. Actually. Freuden­ ological sites of Athens. Piraeus and stadt in the Diack Forest, is famous Eleuai„. ~ j as the sunniest resort in Germany. swarm at millions at small moons. The Army War coltofg at wasbchow as a red dog. but ba may also ba blue, black, eream, as well MAN WANTED COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Wi UhL" Cards of I hanks CHERRIES—Are ready. Come ami tdek any, dar eveept Sunday. Mr*. Henry All Formi of Insurance Surety Bondi If LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Ea.t Bond and Ea«t Street O H Trtnklatn. Paator 434 S. Broadway Pbftna 8113 Uumtng wv.r«asli» at !<»•» xnr.----..n.isr at 11 A. 1K- - WILEY CYANIDE CAS 1 Quoted Bible for Scheme But Postal Laws Got Them Cpyntr JtfTtrtM a Canter Streets Vttlin E. R»Mmb, Paator Morning worthlp 10 00 A. >. Han day achool 11:00 A. 14, May Cha*’Chri'tt’an" Enltavoe 7:00 P. M, Mabt Uta. praaldaaL Evening worthlp 1:00 P. M. Prayer meeting. W.dn.t.lay It ;00 P. M, Eleanor Stricklin. elaaa tender. tr Rev. K..u. Carrick. PrevMing Eider. wU t-e with u« in the 4lh un.rlerly con ence fur iiuelneae srvai.ai Saturday enlng, July al » OU P M. J^l.u* ;■ of th- year Serndm l-y the Elder •oo A. M. Suuday> Cnmtnonmn fol r J Rev K O. Firmine of Itanllng diana. for »ear< a missionary to Africa w. 1 gl.e a ml.sionarv addre.. Sunday rnltig. July 7th. at >:OO P M IUu« I-.I -with action pictures of acenes In Al rtca. Public coedially invited. WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL ' ; FOR SALE—Or Trade fur young rattle or cowa. rpan ot 3 tear «dd geldings _ - ________ _ _________________ broken Wm. Townsend. Clarksville 1 ■ 7 14 FOk SALE—3 Purebred Hereford cow. 3 purebred Hereford hull.. 0 mtrt old 1 Oeo. Hoffman. Naabtllle. R*-ute 3 1 Phone 2101 7 1» All Kindi uf Incurance FOR RENT — Apartment and sleeping I, r- om- Oarage II dfklred < fi-.e lu and Surety Bunds i-eire maaonable Call el i-- m ••*>• Phone 2185 Uastlnn 1 ter St or 127 W Green St 7 11 U. 1<»TTa<IE FOB RENT At Leaeh lake ■ l,r week. Electric refrlgev*t"r an 1 f .t.-.e Inquire Warrep M«.re. Std «»•! nt.fl.m. State and llr*«4.e. .7 11 DIAMOND RING LOST— Valuable .Ingle Reward Mr- Warren E. Carter. pt.nne S'tet • 7 4' List Yo«r Sale With WANTEIs--<tilldrew tn take rare ot eve King. Wmf!d al«» like day >«rk mt HENRY FLANNERY Saturday* and Me.ln.1 aH Mr. 73 NASHVILLE PHONE 3178 ‘ L*rati rare nt H,.u«ti’v Store. Dates can be made al Banner office, ‘FOR SALE—6 head <->«d work baraea; ! diuhle hurtle..: tent. I«al8. 7 ft. if j sidewall.: cartwt Imim; new rag ear | net Hu>\ .ell and evrkaogWj every thing. FOR SALE Modern Mn<ul..w un F..| FUMIGATING CO. Main St. u> MUdl.vdlr. llcaav-Balilt. | Irrau^re Mra K-y Mnyd-r. ph. he 37k 4 Destroy! rate, mice, roaches, moths bedbugs and their ez<«. < all or drop W 4Nli,ti — tn. Li . t of w..rk Ge.v a card to D. A. WILEY, 724 S. DIbi- •- . i.r.t. 7* ble St, lUatlnik It FOR SALE - I ..... ...... tug- a .th t-r.-J The Churches 25 beautiful Pansy plants Free able plants bought (Limit 50 Pansies per customer.) I NURSERY STOCK | "fa OOUJU We are growing one of tke most complete lines of nursery slock in central Michigan. Ever­ greens, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Fruit Trees, Berry itb your “YOU BET, WE VOTE THE BIG'X'ON THE WOLVERINE BALLOT....WE’RE VOTING landscaping. PLANTS Millions of Cabbage, Tomato, THAT WAY FOR LIFE” Cauliflower, Onion and Head Lettuce, 3Oc hundred (Issa Ahan 3c a dozen). Also 73c to 11.63 per thousand, depending on kind and quantity. Catalog on request. | Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store. Mail orders filled. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 11 SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY & SEED CO. 114 West Slate 8L I HASTINGS Route 1, NASHVILLE, MICH. (6 miles straight east of Haslings on Center road.) tf I HIGHEST PRICES COWS MICHIGAN wodShine I mwtrmrw wrmK SHOES dead animals ‘0° HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calla originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle* ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Moved bv HI al the tils’ WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. Furnace Repairing AIR CONDITIONING HEATING Estimates Free RICHARD F. PALMER At Hastings Construction Company * Phone 2654 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals HORSES $1.00 Phone Collect. CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1910 Farming Facts Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLT! DU8T PROTECTS DAHLIAS With summer troubles due for dahlias a simple remedy suggested Michigan State College may aid gardeners. Red spider and leaf hoppers are two of Ute worst dahlia trolled by dusting with lime. If the mites or red spiders appear, combine the lime with sulphur dust and the plants will be protected against either pest. New Books in the Public Library Fiction Constance W. Dodge—The Dark Stranger. Joseph McCord — Dreams To Mend. Frederick R. Bechdolt—Bold Roid- Training the Colt Michigan Experiment Station experts recommend training the eolt to lead by running lhe halter rope through a ring or holo in the manger— and tying It around one front cannon below the knee—as shown In tho sketch. If he pulls backward he lifts hie foot—takes a forward *t«t>— and soon catches the Idea of moving forward with any pull on the halter rope. Age of Turkey Breeders Years of handling large numbers of turkeys at Poultry Tribune Experimental Farm have definitely indicated that it seldom pays to keep either hens or toms for moro than two breeding seasons. Older toms lose fertility—end older hens drop off In egg-laying. Hog Cholera Coming The year 1938 showed a 30% Increase in hog cholera—1939 cases Ejumped snother 25%—and tho American Foundation for Animal Health redict* a still greater increase for 1940. All of which indicates that thia no year in which to take chances on vaccinating. Rotenone Dust for Insects West Virginia Experiment Station reports that the vegetable grower will make no mistake in using rotenone dust for combatting most chewing and sucking insect pests In the garden. The chief advantages of this in­ secticide are ease of application—and the fact that it is non-polsonou* to humans, hence can be applied at any stage of growth. New Red Raspberry Sunrise Is the name of a new red raspberry that was originated at the New Jersey Experiment Station. From the Latham side it inherited tha ability to produce largo crops of large berries—and from its Ranere parent Sunrise inherits resistance to cold and disease and the ability to ripen fruit early. The fruit is larger than Ranere and of better quality than Latham. . Spraying Poultry Houses Kansan Expcrlment.Station reports that a pressure sprayer offers by far the best method of applying whitewash and insecticides or disin­ fectants inside tho poultry house—because it forces tha spray materials Into cracks and crevices. For a poultry-house whitewash they recom­ mend 114 pks. hydrated lime—2 lbs. salt—4 gals, commercial lime-sulphui dip—1 oz. alum—<0 gals, water. Use same proportions for smaller quantities. s Preventing Onion Flavor in Milk Virginia Experiment Station says Wilt the way to prevent onloz flavor in milk is to keep the cows out of onion-infested pastures during those periods In early spring and late fill *vhtn tho onion tope are grees and succulent. This season can be shortened by mowing the wild onions when they are approaching maturity—and when cows must feed In suck pastures it helps to let them pasture only throe hours after each milking. Choice Yellow Tomatoe* If you would like to try some of the modern, improved yellow toma­ toes, Delaware Experiment Station suggests the following varieties) Fargo Yellow—early—small plants—small pear-shaped fruit—can b« set 3 ft. apart; Yellow Bison—similar to Fargo but has large fruit; Gold Ball—standnnl-sizo plants bearing an abundance of 1^4-in. round canary­ yellow fruit; Golden Ponderosa—a yellow counterpart of the rod Ponder­ osa. For “main crop" yellow tomatoes, this station recommends Goldes Globe, Golden Dnwn, or Mlngold. Planting Depth for Potatoes John Trace—Rough Mesa. Grace L. Hill—Rose Galbraith. Bliss Lomax—Secret of lhe Waste­ lands. Angela Thlrkell—Before Lunch. Sara Ware Bassett—An Ocean Heritage. Lida Larrimore—Stars still Shine. B. M. Bower—Man On Horseback. C 8. greater — Captain Horatio Homblower. Entitle Loring—There is Always Love. John D. Carr—Man Who Could Not Shudder. Faith Baldwin—Something Spe­ cial. Phoebe A- Taylor—Banbury Bog. Mabel Seeley—The Whispering Cup. J. C. Altrocchi—Wolves Against । the Moon. Angela Thlrkell—The Brandons. I Rex Stout—Where There's a Will. | Elizabeth Goudge—Bird In the i Tree. Will Ermine—Rider of the Mid­ night Range. Non-Fiction Fabre's Book ot Insects. F. 8. Delienbaugh—Custer. O. E P. Collins—East Monsoon. Clyde Brion Davis—The Arkansas. Harold Lamb—March of the BarGeorge B. Gilbert—Forty Years a Country Preachar. Paul De Krulf—Health Is Wealth. Walter Hoving—Your career In Business. . Osa Johnson—I Married Adven­ ture. Charles Annexley—Home Book of the opera. Newman Flower—Frafix Schubert. John L. King—Art of Using Color. Bob Nichols—Skcet and How To Shoot XL Canadian Pacific. ' Schima Kaufman—Mendelssohn. Robert H. Schauffler—The Un­ known Brahms. BatMag la Norway Oslo, the capital of Norway, Is famous among tourists for its bath­ ing facilities. You can have a "private'’ besch on many an islet, or you can have noon to midnight bathing at the fine beaches at Ingierstrand, Bygdoy, Bygdones and at Hvalitrand. M.S.C. FARM QUIZ Thousands of Michigan rural residents have tested their skill with some of these true and false and quiz questions in meetlngi conducted by county agricultural agents. This is another series of typical. questions fiarrjj flijpatliB By Jane Cameron — SECTION TWI pressions need streamlining. Id you CO-OP INSTITUTE have any suggestions. Ill be glad to receive them and give a wreath of MEETS JULY 8-12 kind .words to the sender. These trite phrases are the despair of every editor but there arc few writ­ nual session of the American Iners who can say the idea in new stltute of Cooperation on the Michiwords. gan State College campus at East J exaggerated aggressive^ fperiority complex is an ' Lansing d-rlng the week of July , 2J»fl CORN PLOTS Newest discovery In the newest IN M. S. C. TESTS 8 to 12 have been announced by istriving for or pratensi b Dogs may be quarantined discovery—Television's drawback so committees serving C. W. Holman. ity to compensate tor Hundreds of test strains of com because of outbreaks of far is in such short-distance recep­ Washington. D. C., secretary of the feriority. a. rabies b. foot and mouth dis­ tion. Genera! Electric reports that on the Michigan State College institute. • ease c. tuberculosis d. Bang'i they have discovered a means of farms at East Lansing will "get One of the major subject*, with disease e. hog cholera f. sheep projecting - television across the the sack" flrst literally and then political background, concerns the country, goody, goody. figuratively this summer as research new federal policy toward what 2. The »lre of on apple tends k men obtain another year's results Holman terms “soft credit" by the Did you know—That Dr. William in finding the best com varieties shifting of the Farm Credit Admin­ Mayo took his M. D. degree at the suited to sections of Michigan. diameter of the branch upon istration to the federal Department University of Michigan. He didn't which It Is bome. b. to lhe age The literal sacking is Indicated In of Agriculture. do so badly, remember? Of tlie branch upon which It b an order for 33.000 paper bags need­ Four afternoon meetings are ' growing. ed by A. R. Marston, com breeding scheduled on poultry and egg marMagazlne prediction—That the specialist. These paper sack* will be keljng. Monday's special sectional 3. Poultry given free choice of new stunt prepared by Reader's Di­ used to cap all the apparently de­ meeting will include midwest mar­ al LyBARKEK*8 Drag Blare oyster shell needs no other source gest for an eager reading World will sirable plant* to control fertilization keting, Tuesday Is devoted to qualof phosphorus. True or false? soon be copied, in one form or an­ and thus to know the breeding rep-,. ity. consumer preference and effects 4. A dealer tn livestock other. by all the leading mags. Il is resented In the seed crop this com­ of legislation, Wednesday will bring! a. need not be licensed In the July Issue and Is called "Con­ Ing fall. on new developments - in eharp! b. must have a license versation . . By Mail." Tlie editors se­ I Eight thousand paper clips for freezing of poultry and lhe Thurs- I c. may conduct sales with re­ lected Franklin Informatlon-Please , some pinch bottom sacks useful on day session restricted to turkey; icctea striction. Adams. Margaret PWiback. Henry some of lhe plants give an indlca- problems. • ' i 5. Horses Imported into Mich­ Morton Robinson and Christopher i tion of some of the detail the ex­ In livestock sessions, research dis- [ igan must be held al destination Morley and let them carry on a con- perimenlaUon Involves. coveries which may create new a. until examined by a veterina­ venation by mail on lhe subject | Two thousand plots of about 30 competition for wool are to under-' rian of TIMING. Their scintillating wit plants each of field and popcorn go scrutiny. Fourteen livestock and b. until released by a state vet­ sparkles through the pages. । varieties are included. The test wool experts ore scheduled on the erinarian Th. kZI. *>.. ’u u work is designed to determine program during the five days. c. for 10 days. tiroi1Cv<a?Aw b.t \K)‘l 10me athbeaUi characloristlcx of various line* of Another special subject given five 6. Rye Is quite similar to wheat tiful yellow and brown moth and com — breeding. . .. — - Those strains that afternoon schedules Includes milk, in composition and of nearly the I've been calling it "Mister." Now appear desirable arc placed . . ", „ ,, -----appeal uesirnuie men then are piaceo ■ nillk marketing milk marketing ano inc andmacninery the machinery same feeding value for poultry eggs all over oul ln the slaU. for further tests to[ of organization that handles milk True or false? C'u.tcrK °f P£hty °.W delcrmln'' yields under various ana and mux milk piuuuiu products uvui from the wk; pro piu-­ 7. A wound on the side of an eggs. big as fish eggs- The kldlets climatic I• •farm ----------------------- conditions. ---------------J ducer's to the consumer's 9: 15 A.M. apple tree made by a tillage Im­ are going to see if they will hatch,'. « — <borer -------------------- - -------Com resistant com,---------varic-’' doorstep. 12:40 P.M. plement tearing off a considerable and what they will be. if so. , ties ------------------— ----... i AH suitable for various parts uf i piece of bark should tha stale and suitable hybrids are | public. 6:05 P.M. Don't look, but can you describe a. have some earth rubbed over Over a period of; the monument on Broadway and the ’ being found. 10: 30 P.M. the wound fountain In the courthouse lawn? I years, in work originally started by b. have a piece of cloth tied J. R. Duncan, retired a year ago, betcha there aren't many grownups around the Injured spot who can do either without stopping the com plot tests have uncovered c. be left absolutely alone. natural favorites as Duncan's yellow to mull It over. The youngsters such ' (Answers on Page 3, Section 3.) dent, M. A. C. and polar dent, as ■ probably all can. well as such hybrids os Michigan Package 9:30 A.M. is enough A newspaper reports that the edi­ 1218, 561. 21A and 71A now in com­ 1:40 P.M. CENSUS FIGURES tor who wrote. "The.Ladles' Aid will mercial production. GET *3:40 P.M. hold another 'fool' sale," Instead of season SHOW GAIN IN COUNTY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MOLES "food sale." Is doing as well os can 6:55 P.M. Preliminary census figures re­ be expected. f!0:10 P.M. leased by the supervisor of census Guess well have to sponsor a con­ for this district, indicate that Barry test. with a set of honey bees that •Dsily Except Sunday county has grown both in popula­ keeps pestering us as a prize, for tion and in number of farms since good substitutes for the old trite tSuaday Only ways of saying "folksy news:" "host the last figures were taken. Tentative census figures for Ap­ of friends who mourn his loss,"— ril 1. 1940, Indicate that Barry when maybe they don't: "bring table county population is now 22.548 os service." when every, body knows it compared with 20,928 for April 1, takes plates, knives, forks and 1930. This represents a gain of 1,620 spoons to set a table; "a large crowd attended." is another; also the num­ for the ten-year period. ber of months and days in an obit­ On April 1. 1940, census figures uary is unnecessary. Then don't indicated tliat there were 3,119 From 2137 farm', in Barry county. On January 8ARLI0 Helps lilestiasl Feta Bus Schedule To Grand Rapid* To Battle Creek 1, 1935, there were 3.084 fanns'Wius beautiful sunset," carries as much meaning as "a 'very* beautiful sun­ the five-year period. On April 1. Methinks these threadbare cx1030, there were only 2650 farms in the county thus indicating a gain of 463 farms for the ten-year period. Tiie above figures are preliminary and may be subject to minor correc­ tions later on. However, they are believed to ba substantially correct. TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT A forest fire runs uphill with Slater rapidity than downhill beusc tlie heated air draws the flames upward; the steeper the hill the greater the speed. After pass­ ing the crest, a fire travels along more slowly down the other side. Planting depth for potatoes is Important because it Influences botl the size of the crop and the amount of sunburned tubers. In Mlchigaz trials in 1937—planting Russet Rural, Katabdin and Chippewa at depths of 2,4 and fl inches—tho yield of all three varieties increased as the plant­ ing depth increased—and naturally the deeper planting produced less sunburn. Generally speaking, the Michigan Experiment Station recom­ mends n planting depth of 4 inches for best average yield and freedon from sunburn. When to. Cut Hay Kentucky Experiment Station has this to say about when to cut hay, based on experiments in various parte of that state: (1) When soybeans were not cut until the earliest pods began to mature, tho crop yielded more than twice as much protein per acre as It did when cut just as th< ' pods formed; (2) When red clover was cut at half-bloom, the crop yielded 165 lbs. more protein per acre than when the secds’began to ripen; (8) Timothy cut In full head, but just before bloom, yielded 65 lbs. more pro­ tein per acre than when a few of the head* had turned brown; (4) Leipedeza can bo cut at any time before tho seeds ripen—but after that ths hay is of poorer quality. Let Science, Industry Help If American Industrialists could feel secure about the future, feel that the administration at Wash­ ington would give them a chance to carry out their programs, they would not only expand many existing plants thus employing more labor but would also establish new Indus­ tries which would employ thousands of men. Science Is showing new ways of doing things; also developing new products whiph could be manufac­ tured on a large scale. For in­ stance. at a meeting of the Amer­ ican Society of Mechanical Engi­ neers at Milwaukee last week these amazing new products were men­ tioned—automobile tires that- will run 100,000 miles; bathtubs and automobile bodies made from plas­ tics; print paper made from south­ ern pine seven years after tiie seed­ lings were planted. There comes the report from Charlotte, North Carolina, that a way of making cot­ ton absolutely fireproof has been discovered. A burning match was tossed on a pile of fluffy cotton. It went out but lhe cotton did not spread on the ground and an acety­ lene torch was applied to IL The torch burned a hole through the cotton, but it was a clean hole. The cotton around It did not catch on fire. Bo we now have fireproof cotnumber These come if try are of ways Ln manufacturing. are Just hints of what will Uie Industries ot the coun­ permitted to square away. GET ’TOO FAT­ Several of Michigan's most Im­ portant crops Include plants whose ability to withstand winter weather seems to depend on their condition. In fact, men In the farm crops de­ partment at Michigan State College compare this to the tests given by life Insurance companies for selec­ tion of the best Insurance risks. 8. T. Dexter considers that overwin­ tering of such plants as alfalfa, su- wheat and chlckory is more suc­ cessful if the plants are thrifty, neither too luxuriant or too spind­ ly, but Just medium and In good condition. 1850 Land Grant To Be Muck Farm Land which has been lying un­ used as a grassy muck area and part of an original grant obtained from the federal government InI 1850 is to be surveyed and drained by Michigan State college this sum-I mer as the start of what will be a muck crops experimental farm. The area will supplement tlie 14 acrea of muck now in plots on the college farms at East Lansing. The plots have rendered service In show­ ing thousands of fanners better methods of farming Hie million acres of muck now in use in the state. Michigan has an estimated four million acres In this type of land. ' Experiments • on a field rather than plot basis arf expected to add new information far use of farmers in Dry Shaving! POSITIVELY NO RADIO INTERFERENCE department research. Make It Last Forever! Spacial Vanilla Special TR. VANILLA COMPOUND Pint_________ Efl vJ INSTANT FOOT RELIEF AT VERY LITTLE C0S1 wHh Dr. Scholl’t A MINERAL OIL 5Oc Sii»—Pint ... 39' FOOT REMEDIES FEENAMINT 50c Siu .................. 39' M; SCHOLL’S SOLVOX IP* BABY TALC Johnson**, 5Oc sis* 39' for 11.50 NATEX Red or Gr*«n label ALKA 8KLT2KR 60c Siu................. 49' 50c UNGUENTINE For Sunburn ........ 43' TOOTH BRUSH 5Oc Prophylactic QQ< fcw Foot. JreA/z<FN< M:KHOu'tzmafAOs «j». foe Cerna. CoDoimm. Aunfoa* A J* DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT FOWDU Q| J|▼ foe Tender, Per epitint Feet DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT BALM QI for Sera, Hot. AcAfogFut JI* Liberty is tho blood stream of America. It is what makes this country young, virile, progressive. It builds in people initiative, ingenuity, resourcefulness. off of those few malcontents who conslstMtfy take liberties without taking Liberty to their hearts. It is the strength off a nation at peace. worth the effort of oil off us. Yet liberty is fragile as a flower. It needs constant cultivation, pampered care and the constant pruning Ufa Moke This Fourth • Wool HoffWey! DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT SOAF Qi. for Cleanefod tho Feet JI* LyBARKER’S HASTINGS cured. Liberty A NU-ERA Can Solve Unemployment— EVEN PLANTS PHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN So �TOT HASTINGS BANOTB. YHUMDAlT^ULT 4, O* MIEWTRECORDS INMIYMUSEUM INVEST Valuable Documents Over 103 Years Old Preserved Your Savings At The Hostings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4% on invest­ ments and has always paid on demand. Hastings Building & Loan Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. HemSerTTHT^ b7’ ~~ - Phone 2503 - i Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Recently the County museum at Qharlton Park was made custodian of the first records of Hastings township. Fortunately the records ■ have been preserved outlining the first meeting for the organization of 1 Hastings township, which at that time Included not only the village of Hastings but also the present townships of Carlton. Castleton and Woodland. That meeting was held over 103 years ago. Willard Hays was Township clerk and probably had Utile idea at the time that his records would be' preserved 103 years later, and quotations made from them. One document consists of the "Poll list of the Township ot Has­ ' tings for the year of 1837" — 103 I years ago. Tliat poll list includes J the names of Uie 45 voters of the ; township at Uial time. As the list contains the names of many. wcU known in tlje early history of thia । county, we produce tiie names Just ‘in the order they appear’ on that ' list—spelling and all—as follows: । No. 1—Timothy Lou^hhead i No, 2—Gemaliel Inghrum No. 3—Johnathan Holte No. 4-^lamcs McLellan No. 5—A. R. Parmalcc insulate “* COMFORT! “* ECONOMY! MODERN1ZE youi home by in­ sulating and gain extra comfort, economy and livability. Insula­ tion will keep your home cool all summer. There'll be no mote burning days and hot, study nights. AND more than that, in­ sulation will save you money on fuel costa next winter, too. It keeps the cold air out, and the warmth in—helping maintain an even, steady and healthful heat. IT'S THE WISE THING TO DO! home. Come in or call us up and, with no obligation on your part, we can give you complete infor­ mation on insulating your home. Do it now and enjoy your home ENJOY IT NOW. 36 MONTHS TO PAY HASTINGS. MICH. Building Supplies and Service Everything about it spells b FINEST! IITTIklrr 0nA/ 1*1 eiu:__ gfiwFITTINGS —Sliding, topped Hydntor... for dewy.freah food protection...Froired-^lMiCnld Storage Tray—buy meat apeciah" and keep them perfectly for dap... Chromium lift-out shelf, for more convenient atorage of bulky frxads ...ALLshelves stainless Chromium. Thev stay really sanitary, rustless, bright and dean ... 10-point Cold Control —Automatic Rejpt De­ froster — Automatic Interior Light. ICE SERVICE 0 K/-Every tray. ... no twining, melting or hacking tequired to remove ice. Frigidaire fiat action Super-Freezer, with aelfdoaing door and Lu£c Frozen Stor­ age Compartment. NEW 0 Kf—Thia big 6 table foot Frigidaire Model SVE 6-40 il latest product of world’a greuerr builder of reftigeraton. ECONOMY O K/-Only Frigidtire has theMctet-Miaer, tiieaimplst cold-making mechanism ever built. refer for k» currenr irun ever before. ITYU 0 Kt— Beautiful 1940 «ryW TIMMRATUUS 7—Israel Cooper #-Ellahur Carpenter No. 10—Alexander McArthur No. 11—Hyram J. Kenfleld No. 12—C. Johnson . No. 13—Allan B. Cooper No. 14—Jeaaa Townsand No. 15—Willard Hays No. 16—Elihu Cuwy No. 17—John Foils No. 18—Mooes Durkey No. ID—John Jordan No. 20—Charles Galloway No 31—Norman Doolittle No. 23—Z. Barnum No. 23—Lyman R- Cuwy . No. 24—Stephen Barnum No. 25-^Jotfa, L. McLallknd No. 26—Nelson N. Sprague No. 27—Stephen Riggs No. 28—Almond Cuwy No. 29—Pincus Coe No. SO—David Townsend No. 31—Ricard Wedly Np. 32—Ansel Sely f No. 33—Seth Hull No. 34—Joseph Babcock No. 35—Slocum H. Bunker No. 36—Qa'nlel McLelan No. 37—Levi Chase No. 38—Lorenzo Mudge No. 39—Henry Smith No. 40—James Gilson No. 41—Samuel Wickham AT STATE 4-H MEET alike aa possible, to the four office. Nelson Sprague Slocum Bunker The meeting then adjourned to Bunker In the village of Hastings on the first Monday in April A. D. 1839. . Parsons Rhoades. Moderater Willard Hays, Clerk. ' Here’s A Problem That Brings Surprises Demonstrations of mathematical progressions are Indeed quite mysti­ fying and surprising, and lead to results almost beyond belief. Sup­ pose that at your next parly you take an ordinary checkerboard on which are 64 squares. Pul one ker- FRIGIDAIRE * REFRIGERATOR LUXURY Lowest Price in History! $13450 >®o Thh Bargain Tool lowest frktd 6 Cubk Foot FHGIDJUM Ever OtFared Friturn include Fimoui Metcr-Mser. 1 Piece All-Steel Qbioet, 4 Big lec Tr»„, il with Automatic Tray Releaae, Ezcuitin F-114 Safe Refrigerant, Automatic Interior Light and Roct Defrostct. Cold Control, I-Year Protection Plan Agaioat Service Ex­ >hut> mon- Only Some Beceived Individual Honora at Kaat Lansing 4 lb*., Tuesday morning. Mrs.'Leo Q. Hammond and Dicky Barry County 4H delegates to the of,Hastings accompanied by Mra. State 4H Club Week at East Lan­ Junes T. Hammond and Natalie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mn. sing are home from the latest 4H Claufle a. Hammond. gathering ever held in the Stole. Mr. and Mrs. Date King and their 1047—4H delegate* from 44 southern daughters. Mary Jane and Bonnie Michigan counties gathered for the Lou. of Battle Creek were Bunday event. 44 Barry County members mode up the Barry County. deb- Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Fender. gallon under the loadership of Miao Betty Sisson spent the week­ County Agent. Harold J. Foster. Early in the week Robert Hunt­ end with her cousin. Miss Wllmaington. of the Barry County Base­ Jcan Mayo in Hastings. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mra. line 4H group, was elected a* lead­ er of the "Head" group, with over Roy Taflee called on Mrs. Aguca 350 in the division. Stewart Sweet, Kelley and the Claude A. Ham­ monds Tueaday afternoon. of Middleville, and Donald Preston, Mr. and Mra. E D. Yelter of Letof Hastings, were named to captain the athletic programs of this group well spent Friday with Mr. aud Mrs. Clair D. Yelter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Wallers and At the Wednesday evening State 4H Service Club program. Robert four daughters, Barbara. Lou. Sue Hunilngten. of Baseline, and Lca- and Martha Melatt left Wcdneoday trlce Dunning, of Delton, were by motor for their home in Chilli­ among twenty 4H members frtm the cothe, Ohio, following a week’s visit 44 counties io be honored with with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. membership in this stale 4H hon- I Walters, and family. Jeanne Fisher of Grand Rapids orary organization. I visited Natalie Hammond from During the Thursday evening! Thursday until Saturday. program. Betty Jean McDermid. I Mrs. Ira Austin of Rockford and Of capital Community club, wo* awarded a <95 scholarship to Michi­ Mrs. John Cook of Grand Rapids gan Slate College on lhe basis ot were weekend guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs. outstanding 4H club work In the Thursday evening guests at Mr. clothing project. Betty Jeon has completed four years of this work, nnd Mra. Claude a. Hammond and all of excellent quality. Betty I Moore of the Middleville club was selected hi Ute State 4H Style I Revue n* one of the twelve girls to; style her dress at tiie IMO State : Pair. Over 100 of the best dressed girls, from the 44 counUes repre­ sented. styled their dresses in the revue. DEUVERY lid. sun you Since 1835. when Baron Justus von "This Is a woman's world, and in planning our tripe and cruises we Liebig, a German chemist, poured first ask ourselves what 'the head a silvering solution out of a white of the family* will think." says Rob­ china pitcher onto a pane of glass, ert R. Mathews of the American the pitcher has been the principal Express tfsvel service. "Over 00 tool of the mirror manufacturers. i .per cent of all those who travel far The process was slow and tedious, pleasure belong to the so-called but despite its handicaps more than "home-loving sex' nnd, in making 500 mirror makers produced an es­ a choice on travel, we figure that timated 80.000,000 square feet ot feminine fancy is a directing—if not mirror glass annually by the pitch­ the deciding—factor in the majority er-pouring proecss. of cases.1’ William Peacock, Philadelphia The average woman traveler Is metallurgist. Is credited with bring­ very tolerant of the shortcomings ing streamline, mass production of her tellowman—up to a given methods to the mirror industry. point Bays Mathews. She cun take After nine years of experimentation her dictators or leave them; she ■nd thousands of tests he found a doesn't mind rags or poverty as long better, quicker method. The prin­ as it's picturesque; ar lack ot plumb­ cipal feature at his new process Is ing as long as It is somebody else‘s a silvering solution that instantane­ -ptambing. ously deposits a film of silver on a KI . But heaven help the unfortunate ■ pane of glass. cruise director who brings bar to a Because of this instantaneous achotel that hasn’t all the latest nlckelplated fixtures, and if even io much bls silvering aoiuUon onto the glare ■s one humble cockroach should In­ with a spray gun. not unlike those advertently cross her path—why, the used to paint automobllea. Mirror trip is off. glaas which formerly had to be laid Origin Of the origin of' the spiritual. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," the Negro Ya*r Book says: "A mother ■nd her baba had been sold from a Tannaaaae plantation to go down into Mlssteaippl, which was, to her, separation •from her chi’d, she waa about io throw tweaett and babe Into the Cumbci'and river. An old wom­ an, seeing lhe moiber'a intentions, laid her hand upon the Should ar of the dlatreaaad mother and aaid. swing tew and Jot me taka de Lord's scroll and read it to you.* Tho moth­ er was so impressed with the words self to be sold Into Mississippi, leav­ ing her baby behind. Ibe aong. •Swing Low. Sweat Chariot' by <agrsts grew up, as thia incident passed from mouth to mouth.” PHONE 2305 pioop-clvalui family were tusir cousins, Mr. and It takes Clair Yelter to usher In the fishing season in tho proper manner. " *~ kernels on the second; four on the third; eight on the fourth. 16 on the fifth, and continue in that pro­ gression until the 64 squares are filled. How many grains of wheat would there be on those 64 squares? On April 1. 1838 the number of You will be surprised at the answer voters in the Township had de- unless you are already familiar with it. Of course you will never be able ,the record still on file. to complete the demonstration, be­ Another document records the ,cause there will not be wheat proceedings of Township meetings enough in all the world to meet the Hr* April 1838. nnd reads as follows: ,requirements of the 64th square. । "Township of Hastings. County of ,The 64lh square alone would require 1 Barry. State of Michigan. The in- '9,000,000,000,000,000.000 kernels of | habitants of the Township of Haa- wheat. As there are about 1,000.000 | Ungs, assembled at the home of 8. kernels of wheat in a bushel, that , H Bunker and formed a township 'means that It would require 9,000.­ j board by electing parsons Rhoades 000.000,000 bushels of Wheat to put DARBYVILLE . as moderator and Judge of the elec- 'un that 64th square. The average Miss Myrtle Wilson who is at­ I tion. The meeting also elected production of wheat In the whole tending W. S. T. C. spent Wednec- | ’ Willard Hays ns clerk of the elec- ,world Is around 4.000.OOO.OOq bushels. I tion. In agreement with the law, Thus it would require the present day night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and on Thursday accotn-I I between the hours of nine nnd world production for 2250 years, just I twelve, the moderator declared the to get wheat enough to meet the re­ panted Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bas- 1 sett to Detroit to attend the State I ' polls to be open. At 13 noon, the quirement* of the 64 th square on C. E Convention, returning to her , board adjourned to one o'clock P. tliat checkerboard. Just figure It school duties Sunday evening. M. The board met nt the hour of out for yourself and you will see Miss Phyllis Day entertained sev- ; ' adjournment, opened the polls and that It would require a total of end young people Thursday evening , I received the votes of the inhabl- 'over 18.000400,000.000.000,000 kernels tants The polls were then closed I of wheat to cover the 64 squares of a in honor of her 18th birthday. | checkerboard on the plan as out­ Mr. and Mra. Milton Gesler acand the votes canvassed, whereupon companled Miss Bess Henry and lined. Figuring 1,000.000 kernels to the following gentlemen were de­ the bushel that would require 18- sister of Hastings to Jackson on . clared to be elected:— 000.000.000,000—and that's equal to Sunday where they spent the day Supervisor—Thos. 8. Bunker the present average world wheat with Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Bryanj. Town Clerk—Willard Hays. Mrs. Clyde Hendershott and Rob- . production for 4500 years. And all Assessors — Elisha R. carpenter. that wheat required Just to cover ert and Mra. Chas. Beach were Fri­ the 64 squares on a checkerboard In day dinner guests at the L. A. Day • Thos. 8. Bunker, Willard Hays. Com. of Highways — Slocum H- the way outlined. Figure It out for home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde ond Mrs.1 Bunker; Jarad 8. Rogers, Nelson M. yourself. This remind* one of the story of Charles Hutton and baby were Sat-I Sprague. the bright young kid who responded urday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs.1 Collector—Levi Chase. Jr. Arthur Lathrop at Delton. to the advertisement of a man* who School Inspectors—John Kenyan; A group of our C- E. girls enjoyed . wanted to hire a boy for 15 days. Fred K. Burgess. Thos. 8. Bunker. a picnic supper and skating nt1 Constables—Levi Chase Jr., Har­ I day for one cent; the second day for Reid's resort Friday evening. rison Barnum; George W. Fuller. Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs.' two conla; the third day for four Directors of Poor—Levi Chase Jr., cents; lhe fourth day for eight cents Cameron McIntyre and children of I Nehemlah Lovewell. and so on, his pay being doubled Quimby and Mrs. Russell Mead and Justices of the Peace—Slocum H. each day. The employer figured, baby of Oscoda were Friday after- । Bunker; George puller. Nelson M. "Well, there's only 15 cents for the noon callers at the Will Hyde home, ’i Sprague; Abner C. Parmelee. Mra. William Reed of North Nash- i first lour days." So he accepted lhe Path Masters—John Hcnyan; Slo­ offer just to teach the young fel­ vllle spent Tuesday with Mr. and i cum H. Bunker. low a lesson. In reality the employ­ Mrs. Milton Gesler. Fence Reviewers—Levi chase Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Bat­ er was the one who needed the les­ Harrison Wickham; Zebulon Bar­ son. because on tlie 15th day he was tle creek were Sunday guests of Mr.' num. paying the lad <16344 for that final nnd Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. "The meeting then voted to al­ day's work. On the basis outlined low a bounty of <5. on every wolf the. lad would only receive 63 cents troll spent Wednesday night with the first week; <40.32 the second Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. week, and I286.72 for the final three days work, making a grand total of Chas. Hutton attended the wedding Here arc tiie answers as pre­ <327.67 for the 15 days. Not bad at of Russell Carey arid Miss Natalie that. Wc know of lots of fellows Klein at Yorkville on Sunday. pared by Michigan State College wbo would Jump at such a chance. specialists including Don Hoot­ It only demonstrates again that "it Mirror-Making Changed by man in horticulture, C. G. Card is well to know your arithmetic." In poultry and B. J. Killham in New 'Silvering* Process disease control: The ancient art of mirror making Home-Laving Sex 3. a. 3. false. 4. b. has yielded at last to modern indus­ 6. false. 7.0. Now Hm Wanderlust trial science. No. 43—Wm. A. More No. 44—Jarad Rogers No. 45—OUs Rasy waiting for ftm! THE NEWEST A BIG 6.2 CUBIC HET OF killed Infltetownship, and 03.50 far BARRY CO. GROUP SHONE THREE CORNERS Mias Lottie Tsuslak of Pennock hospital spent Sunday with the Clair Yelters. kar (Clara Walters* and family will be guests of 'the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mw. Walters and family, this week as Rev. Manker teyan Methodist meeting held at the camp grounds. July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Jean and Paul of Prairieville were Satur­ day callers at the Ellsworth Fender Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter vUltodMr. and Mrs. c. Qulggle. Sunday. Unlqae Spanish Gue A 100-pound shotgun, brought to Mexico by Hernan Cortez In 1623, Centennial museum of the Texas college of mines, at El Paso. It Is a muzzleloader with a bore of 35 millimeters, and it saw service in the Mexican war cf Independence in 1810-11 Drinkers Cannot Inherit Land A court which deals with farm Inheritsnees has ruled that "drinkers cannot Inherit land and are not fit to cultivate It properly.” . FFErPXDSTHI MARKET V?-ir>L 1 FREEPORT BUTTER 28V ARMOURS TREET 23* b^0.88 2 pkI. 25' FRANKFURTERS >b 19' BACON SLICING BOLOGNA NORTHERN TISSUE 15' ‘*-“-’3 DOG FOOD Wtt CONSUMERS POWER CO plant fartilteUyj’anoclM. although tiraly upon insacts. erect on racks, saving valuable floor ■paca and cutting down the time re­ quired to turn .a pane ot polished plate glass Into a silvered mirror. Cinderella st Old Long before the Christian era, ■ version of the Cinderella story was known by the Egyptians, and It was familiar also lb the Greeks. It may be found among the German folk­ lore tales ot the Sixteenth century ■nd tn the delightful collections at fairy stqries of the Brothers Grimm. The various English ventlou are adaptations of the narrative of Chattel Perrault, a famous French writer at fairy tales. The moon is a sphere of lifeless rock 2,160 miles in diameter'whose surface appears to be pitted with ■mall and largo craters. Lofty peaks, mountain ranges and other marking! also can be seen. Tha natural harzes U from 12' 3-i5c DREFT 9c 21c P and G SOAP 6 — 21c IVORY SOAP »-”• 3-25c CHIPSO -9c 2-39c 89c FLOUR Aruwerg to Farm Quiz THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 No. No. Shurfine Candy Bars TEA Hlb-Medt 35c 3 - 10c SALMON s WHEATIES -tw s-iw d GRAPE JAM Shreflaa BLUE PLATE SHRIMP SHURFINE COFFEE t 25c -x- <tc Me No. I a. Ms COFFEE — 3 -39c 1 FIRST CALL SHURFINE 'll 1 J Da MONTE I ■ Grapefruit] I FRUIT JUICE j | Cocktail 1Tc | *2 - 3Scf ^2-29c Tomato SUGAR 4x SUGAR '. * RITZ CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT DROMEDARY DATES 10 - 47c large pkp. 21c , _. nc.nw lie OXYDOL 4 for 29c 2 for 37c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNP^THURSDAY, JULY 4, UU Mir cousins. Mr. and Kenyon of Hastings SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Woodland Community Newt rate and Loren from are Thursday callers blunders. PtnMal Paragraph! reualnk of Pennock Bunday with the Clair Give* Birthday Party Mias Joyos Jlaher. daughter of at Indian*! W Mrs. Dayton M*nliflrsi and family will lhe latter's parents. Edw. Wallers and eck as Rev. Manker 1st meeting held at ids, July 4th. Leslie Williams. Jean alrteville were BaturUie Ellsworth Fender Clair D. Teller vtelt> <X Quiggle, .Sunday. shotgun, brought to man Cortex In 1523, • with a bora of 35 rar of Independence a deals with farm In­ ruled that "drinkers land and art not fit properly." iOURS EET 13* 2 ,kI. 26' 19' .. 15' 3 12' 3-25c 21c &•*- 21c 3^ 25c 2<—39c 89c ihurfina TEA 35c -25c t lie >.i> tOc I <- l#c -39c >EL MONTE :RUIT locktail -29c 47c 21c lie DOL r37c IKET Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway at Glass Creak. The annual school meeting will ba iteld Monday evening July 8-at the OU* schoolhouse. AU voters are urged to be present as the question of closing tlie school next year will be voted on. . Loraine Otis of Kalamazoo Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Dunn Woodland was hostess to savsn lit­ tle girts Friday, June 21. In honor of her twelfth birthday, Games were enjoyed followed by lek cream and cake. Guests were, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and Cox, Carolyn and Jacqueline Brod- children and Zana Douglass of Hus­ tings were Sunday dinner gucate of tene Nicholson and Marilyn Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Oley Douglass and family of Bowens Mills were callers. Mesdame* Francis Gorham. Dan Methodist Church Douglass, Harry Dunn, Archie Paator. Rev. Fern C. Wheeler Thompson. Wm. Havens and Geo. 10: 00 A. M. Morning Service. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lcyman Havens spent last Thursday at the 11: 16 A. M. Sunday school. ware’ Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Bechtel cottage at Gun lake, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. when Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Church Of The Brethren Ora Lehman at East Woodland. Mrs. Clyde Warren entertained tlie Pastor, Rev. David Warner members of the Glass Creek exten­ 10: 00 A. M- Worship service and sion group. Mrs. Nellie Foreman will guests of Mr. and Mr. Howard Glenn sermon. entertain them in July. at their Pine Lake cottage Sunday. 11: 00 A. M. Church school. Alpheous Dunn. Erwin Havens Our Dally Vacation Bible School and Luell* Schrler of the Y.O^.' went to Muskegon Sunday to bring will begin Monday. July 8 and con­ expect to go to Lansing this week­ back the four young people. Margery tinue for two weeks. Children be; end to attend the Grange Youth Rce-sor. Dorothy Tyler. Dale Thomp­ Conference. The Barry Co. Y.Q.A. son and Elite Johnston, who have members will put on the 3rd degree will be farntehM: MissRau Remember the annual Otis school training school at Lake Harbor near Beaverton will direct the school. picnic will be held Saturday July Muskegon this past week. j • • » 37th at the schoolhouse. Zion Lutheran Church ArUe Spindler left Sunday for Camp1 Pastor, Rev. Leo Heintz DURFEE Mack at Milford. Ind., where they 8:45 A. M. Sunday school. The Aid Society at Mr. and Mrs. will attend a leadership training 0:45 A. M. Worship school. Heber Foster's Friday was very well course sponsored by the Church of attended: proceeds 1125. Zion Evangelical Chnjch the Brethren. They expect to. be Mr. and Mrs: Duane Hunt spent Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabier Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Those from here who are attend­ Horry Reuser near Battle Creek. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. ing the Older Giri's Camp al Clear The neighbors gave^Mr. and Mrs. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. lake this week are Barbara Ballsy. Roger Davis a charivari Thursday Evening service following Chris­ evening that will be remembered a Leona Helse. Ellen Hilbert, Ruth Flanigan and Genevieve and Juan­ tian Endeavor. long time. ita Pennington. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer are Churob of the United Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Brethren in Christ going to McCallum every day to assist with the Bible school work. in Grand Rapids last Tuesday on E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor Mrs. Lloyd Ellcston of Nashville business. Woodland spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush and son 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. ’ Heber Foster. Bob were dinner guests of Mr. and 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Farmers in this vicinity are late Mr*. J. V. Hilbert Sunday. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. planting their potatoes; continued Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudecck of 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer showers moke it impassible to do Owosso spent the weekend with her meeting. much but transplant. Roger and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Kilpatrick Richard Davis have quite an army Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. of workers busy tills week trans­ called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. 11: 30 A. M. Morning Worship. planting five acres of tomatoes. A Lewis Kull of Lansing last Tuesday. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. few are trying to hay a little. Miss Joan Barker'of Grand Ledge 8: 00 P- M. Thursday Prayer meet­ Mrs. Edward Rice spent last week . has been visiting her aunt and ing. at the Service Committee Camp at uncle. Mr. knd Mr*. Leslie Rush, Pine lake. the past week. Mis. Rush's mother, SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mrs. Goo. Barker, of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens are SOUTH BOWNE visited them two days. driving a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Homan, Jim Bowne Center called on Jennie Joan spent Friday. Saturday and King from Dayton. Ohio, and Theo­ Pardee Friday evening. Sunday al the Clary cottage at dore Holsaple of Indianapolis arc Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Mat­ Leach lake. Ralph and Ellen Jeanne spending a few days with Mr. and tie Mishler and daughter Gwendolyn joined them over tiie weekend. Mrs. Mrs. Guy Kantner. were Ip Caledonia Wednesday after­ Hubert Bronson of Jackson Is also Thirty-five attended the W. M. A. noon. a visitor at the cottage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mavford Heavens of picnic at Lake Odessa park Wed­ Zion Hill visited Sunday at C. M. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Nlclhamcr nesday. Benedict'?. entertained all of the latter's broth­ Rev. nnd Mrs. Carroll-Brodbcck Rev. and Mrs. Edd. Roush of ers and sisters and their families wore guests at a shower given by North Star were Saturday dinner for dinner Bunday. neighbors and friends in their guests of Will Mbhler's. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Thompson and honor, _________ al__ the home of tiie bride's Miss Gwendolyn Mishler spent two sons. Dale and Loren DavlcL jguante. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snrare leaving Wednesday morning for geant 8£sr,t G FarUand. They received receiveu Thursday afternoon with Virginia of* Portland. . Coschocton, Ohio, where they wilt awnanber ot beautiful and useful Moore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and visit Mr. Thompson's mother who la gifts. "■ AG years old. They will also visit his Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hummel of son Walter and daughter Lob were brother L D- Thompson of Colum­ Union City, Ind., spent last week Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bus. Ohio. They expect to return with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Town­ Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Campau lake, the event being in honor of Sunday. send and baby. their father’s birthday which was Mrs. Ethel Hall visited relatives in Saturday the 29th. Mrs. Lola Goddard Chectham of Lake Odessa spent the weekend with Grand Rapids for a few days but Mrs. Lucy Yoder of Illinois visit­ MLss Etta Schneider. ed her son Harold and family from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and Tuesday until Thursday. Miss Marda Paul visited her children were Sunday guests ofMr. cousin Miss Marietta Paul of Has­ tings from Friday until Sunday and and Mrs. Frank Nelthamer. POWERS ECHOES Dean Davenport has returned attended the Bluegill Festival. Bob and Howard Shroder of „ from Geneva. New York, where lie Mra. Hilda Baas Is commuting to Grand Rapids who have been spend­ the University of Chicago summer attended lhe graduation of his ing tlie past week with their little I granddaughter. Miss Lois Tukey. school being given at /Plainwell. friend. Charles Purchase, returned Mich. Tills is a six Boeks' training : Mrs. Chas. Farlec and daughter to their hfirhe Friday. course and several other teachers called on relatives in Hastings Mrs. Bertha Shassbcrger of Grand Thursday afternoon. ' are attending from Barry county. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck. Rapids who has been-visiting her Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border en­ Russell. Patricia. Helen and Millard daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bedford and joyed a four days* fishing trip In Brodbeck family the past week returned to her attended the Luther northern Michigan last week. League picnic al Riverside park. home Sunday evening. Bob Brown of Detroit has come to Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul and Grand Ledge Sunday. spend the summer with his aunts, two sons of Chicago came Friday the Misses Nell and Almira Reed. for a two weeks' visit with nls MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Earl Van Sickle and Utile mother. Mra. Geo. Faul and other Miss Rosemary Weeks la at the relatives. They are spending this Kellogg camp at clear lake for the son Gary Lee are staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fender Miner Palmer while Mr. Van Sickle of Detroit and attending the Jar­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans arc va­ vis reunion at the home of Mr. and cationing in northern Michigan this te attending summer school at Ann Mrs. Richard Jarvis at Pontiac week. The children are enjoying Arbor. LaVonnn Purchase is visiting Sunday. the week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Sidman of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman nnd friends in Grand Rapids for a week. Mra. carleton Smith and daughter BarryvlUe were visitors at the borne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans. Margaret Ann of Buffalo, New York of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell last Master Robert Barry has been Tuesday evening. quite ill the put week with strep1 and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and daugh­ ter Arlene of Augusta spent Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Farthing. D. throat but Is better at this writing. day with their brother Arthur Bed­ B. Green and Mrs. Geo. Varney Mr. and, Mrs. Wayne Steele and were Grand Rapids visitors last Mra. May Heine of Marquette visit­ ford and fotnUy. Tuesday. ed Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry the WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs. Victor Brumm and daugh­ Mr. nnd Mra. Isldor Lasley of Pe­ ter. Mrs. Maurice Purchiss and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Nashville called at the children are in northern* Michigan toskey werp overnight guests of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Bruce Friday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock­ this week on their vacation trip. Charles Spencer from CCC camp ford Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Mrs. C. E. Fawcett of Oak Park, Sunday evening callers at Mr. and was a weekend guest of his parents, III., visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. J. Wellmans of Stony Point. Mr. and Mra. George Spencer. Mrs. Engle's two daughter’s. Mrs. F. E. Border over the weekend. The Misses Ruby. Carrie and Rev. A. A. Griffin. Misses Jeap Greta Cogswell were callers kt Mr. Scobey and Mra. Demond, and their Offley. Doris Hcstertey and Mabie and Mra. Orr Fisher’s Wednesday children, visited her Tuesday after­ noon. Wortley were among Cue twelve from evening of last week. Mrs. Bessie Bruce and Mrs. Wllna Woodland and vicinity who attended Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum vis­ the State Christian Endeavor Con­ ited their son Garth' Slocum and Kidder spent Tuesday fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton of vention at Woodland Presbyterian family in Grand Rapids Sunday. near Freeport caUed on his sister. church. Detroit from Thursday un­ CARLTON CENTER * Mra. Rose Engle and also his aunt, til Monday. Mrs. Bessie Bruce, Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Faul accompanied Last Week's Letter Eatle Engle put up a nice pole Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faul and chil­ The Carlton L. A- 8. will hold Its dren Sunday when they attended annual picnic tlie second Thursday and has *3x5 foot flag on It (when the Jarvis family reunion at the in July. July 11 at Lake Odessa. AU it does not rain), and feels he is home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jar­ In the community arc cordially in­ 100 per cent American. David Robinson of the Three Cor­ vis of Pontiac. Sunday. _ w i vited. Loren David Thompson visited Mr. and Mm Elmer Marlow were ners neighborhood caUed on Earl Merrill Lee Tyler of East Woodland guests of relatives in Grand Rapids Engle. Jr., one evening last week. from Wednesday until Friday. - from Sunday until Wednesday Polite Thievery Mrs. Merrill Allerdlng and son of night. Ervin Marlow spent from A sign addressed "To whom It Hastings spent Wednesday with Wednesday until Saturday night Mra. Arthur Allerdlng. with his brother Elton and family may concern" was hung on a park­ BlrdslU Holly spent the weekend in Grand Rapids. ing mater In Salt Lake City, Utah. with friends In Ludington. ' ’ . Mra. Johnson from Muskegon ac­ It read: "A brown leather jacket Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Lake companied by relatives from Grand was taken from this spoUyestcrdny. Odessa called on Mra. Della Man-. Rapids spent Bunday afternoon How about putting It back today?" kletow Friday evening. wlt|i her mother, Mra. Ralph Hen- Next morning a new sign appeared: Entertains-?^ "Bride -To-Be ■•Sorry." It read, ’T pawned It." Mra. Joale Watrous was hostess to the Missionary Society of the Unit­ Internal Combustion Efficiency America's greatest earthquake oc­ ed Brethren church Friday after­ curred at San Fyandjco tn 1900 Engineers believe that to the near noon where they met for a social future there will be further signif­ hour and tea in honor of Miss Louise more then >400,000,000 property icant Increases in the efficiency of Rise, daughter of Mr. and Mni. Internal combustion engine*. Ralph Rise of Beaverton. The ladles vacationing at tiie Wright cottage. Saddlebag lake for a few daya W1 Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod Sunday. Nancy and Marvjn, have been visiting their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and Mr. and .Mrs. Dell Williams this tied off a quilt which was presented M1m Rise. Miss Rise's marrtage to Cgrieton Ditop of Sunfield Is cal­ endared for July 4. to Farming Facts Worth Knowing Invention Protection Mero than 100 countries offer more or lass protection for inven­ tions. FREEPOST ASSYRIA returned Trafford Wilkin* of TOtedO. Ohio. L. Wilkins Sunday. married people's church ac Dorothy Billings, of Lowall spent of the Brtggs church to Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Claude Mead. * Mrs. Frances Hendershott re­ Marilyn Bristol of the Stevens turned to her home south of Has­ tings last Thursday after spending Checkered were In attendance at the state 4-H club week al M. a. C. turned hoase. Arthur Clinton and family of Gaylord Ha Carlton township spent Sunday with superior project walk. the formers parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A mlrzallaneous shower was given B. R. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Erway (AraMrs. Viola Rogen and son, Alton will spend the week visiting rela­ urday night at Ketcham hall at LaBhlrlte Strickland, ( tives in Olilo and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lyate M Richard Moulton ot Muskegon previous shower given by Mrs. Freda called on friends in Freeport Satur­ Bryans at Coats Grave where Mn Erway taught. day and Sunday. Strickland. Mrs. Gladys Conklin will spend Weddings and, Mrs. V. G. Fry. Mrs. Desaie Thompson and daughter. Evelyn £ Church Announcement* Monroe Doc trios Th* Monros Doctrine wgi pro* popaded to a grasiddQttol message on tha third of December, 1123. | Fertilizing Sweet Corn Does it pay to fertilise sweet corn? In a 1938 test at Plymouth, Wis­ consin, part of a field of sweet corn was fertilised with 125 lbs. of 3-18-9 and the rest got nothing but the bask manure treatment Needless to say, the threo cars to the right came from the fertilised portion, while the unfertilised ears at the left were held back and stunted from lack of all the plant food they could use. Sunday afternoon at Gun lake. Kenneth Lloyd, weighing f> pounds, arrived June 28 to brighten tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Bowne. Miss Jean Benton of Grand Rap­ ids spent Thursday with her cousin, Miss Helen Price. to Dutton on Sunday to be preadnl at the wedding ot Mrs. Miller's brother Ralph Kline cf Middleville to Miss Leona McKervie of Dutton ■rmeh took place at 2 P. M. Claud Spellman of Battle Creek is spending some time at the farm I spcndlng n few days with their son. Orville and family at their cottage at Manistee lake near Kalkaska. Kenneth Rogers of Jackson called on lite mother, Mrs. Viola Rogers and brother, Alton Sunday. Ten FYeeport Townsendltea hoard John Bouma talk at Lowell Thurs­ day evening. Walter Thompson spent Sunday forenoon al home. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott spent Monday in Lansing with their daughter, Mrs. Paul MIUcr who Is recovering from a recent operation for appendldtb. Itev. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins were Monday callers at the William Fur­ long home In CampbeU township. Margaret Mead, Mra. Clement Mead and sons Raymond and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead .Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Irma Brown Attended the funeral of Mrs. Addle Benton of Bowne last Thursday. Mra. Ethel Hess returned to her home In Hastings Thursday after spending lhe week with her sister. Mra. Claude Mead. • Mrs. Margaret MIUcr of Hastings spent Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Inna .Brown. Among the reports of first catches of the flailing season were: Clair Yelter. a nice catch of bass, one weighing 4 pounds. Leon Howk and Mr. and Mrs. NeU Karcher, a fine catch of perch; Fred Tabbcrer te proud of a thirteen inch perch and Herman Gosch Li well pleased with one measuring eleven inches. Local friends of Mrs. Nora HulUberger, 81, of 3353 College Ave., Grand Rapids, were sorry to hear that she suffered a leg fracture last Friday when she fell in her home. She was taken to Butterworth hos­ pital. No reports have been re­ ceived as to her condition. June'29lh twelve sister Rebekahs and eight visitors gathered with Mrs. Edith Godfrey to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Jennie Freeland of Hastings sent a lovely birthday cake which was served with the pot luck lunch. The guests left many gifts and birthday cards. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolb of North Avenue road spent Wednes1 Turkeys and Erysipelas Turkeys can contract swine erysipelas—and the surprising part of it is that they can get It through sheep. For this reason, New Jersey Experiment Station recommends that turkeys be kept off ground that baa been grated by sheep if there is swine erysipelas in the neighborhood. Hog Protein Costs In recent hog-?ccding tests at Tennessee Experiment Station, a pro­ tein supplement consisting of U tankage—'.i soy bean meal—cotton­ seed meal—nnd U alfalfa meal—saved nearly 60 cents per cwt. compared to straight tankage as a supplement to com m producing pork. The hogs consumed 19 lbs. more of the-supplement per cwt of gain and 33 lbs. less com. For Early Watermelons Slneo it was first introduced in 1930, the New Enrlv Kansas water­ melon has spread into nearly every state in the Union. Unlike most other varieties this Kansas creation matures the first fruits thnt set,'instead of dropping them, hence it provides ripe'melons as much as a month earlier than other popular market varieties—and often produces a late fall crop when weather permits. Best Tomato for Indiana During the past 20 years over a thousand strains and varieties of cannery tomatoes have been tested by Purdue Experiment Station—and thus far none have been found that compare with Indiana Baltimore in vigor, yield nnd quality. This outstanding tomato is a late-season, med­ ium-sued, red-fruited main crop variety and is used alfnost exclusively cn more than 80,000 acres in Indiana. Pasturing Alfalfa Farmers who have tried it seem to be unanimously of the opinion that nothing beats alfalfa pasture for dairy cows—but it takes careful han­ dling to avoid bloat It should not be pastured until it is coming into bloom—care must be taken to prevent any cow from getting too much alfalfa until she is used to it—and the herd should have access to salt, water, dry feed and, if possible, some adjacent gnus pasture. Starting Chicks Many years of experimental feeding nt Ohio Experiment Station indicate thnt the most satisfactory and safe starting feed for baby chicks is a properly balanced all-mash ration. Thb station prefers a mash that contains 40‘c to 60K> yellow cornmeal—5% dried milk—and 6% alfalfa meal—together with other grain and mill products, protein supplements, nnd 1% cod liver oil during the period when the chicks do not have access to direct sunlight Oriental Fruit Moth Control Tired of waiting for Nature to do her duty, some years ago tho New York Experiment Station literally flooded a peach orchard near Geneva with 12,000 parasites of the oriental fruit moth larvae. The previous year 48',4 of the peaches in thb orchard were-infested with fruit moth— but the parasites reduced the injury to 16% of tho fruit tho following year. Then a cold winter killed tho entire orchard so no cumulativa results were available. ( Economical Field Sizes Purdue Experiment Station reports that there is little to be gained in power and labor saving by increasing tho sire of any field to more than 20 acres—so I am inviting Clyde Botlum and hb associates in tho farm management department nt Lafayette to vbit Stonycreekmouth Farm and take a look at my south upland field—one-fourth of a mile wide and nearly a mile long. I can farm that field in less timo than a smaller square field because I have so few turns to make. Stacked Oats Silage Six or seven tons of good silage per acre is often worth more than an acre of oats—so last year Michigan Experiment Station bound a field of green oats when tho grain ranged from milk to dough stage—stacked them in a conical stack with the heads in—and let nature turn that stack into silage. Spoilage consisted of part of the cap sheaves and about T inches of the outside straw—cnttle nte the oats silage greedily and dis­ carded tho rotten ends—and the field produced nearly 7 tons of silago per acre without chopping or molasses or a silo. This plan also got ths oats off of the clover seeding early. RAW BERRY BEST FOR "VITAMIN C" When the first pall of fruit comes > in from the berry’ patch or the lo­ cal stores display homegrown fruits, cooks frequently plan to have ber­ ries and cream for dessert. And the cook is wise in serving the berries raw to moke the moat of vitamin C. say members of the home economics staff of Michigan Slate college. _ For variety, try using berries and( other summer fruits together. A few plump red raspberries in the center of a pale green or yellow melon slice, make an attractive des­ sert. A combination of blackberries with slices of golden peaches is also good. And a summer fruit cup with wedges of fresh pineapple, ripe banana, and apple will have added sparkle with berries. Refreshing frozen desserts that are so popular at this time of the year suggest another way to make use of berries. Raspberries are es­ pecially good in ice cream, and rasp­ berry. blackberry, or currant juice can be used to make a sherbet or ice. Or the berries can be made into a sauce to serve over plain ice cream. Pies and puddings, made from the cooked berries, help take full ad­ vantage of the rather short berry season. Cooking brings out the delicate flavor of blueberries and huckleberries, and definitely im­ proves currants and gooseberries. In fact, any of the berries can be cooked, but most ot them are so fragile that they should be cooked only a v^ry short time. A real surplus ot berries can be canned or made into jam or pre­ serves. ■ Bicycle Safety Two two hundred punurcu member* iiicHiucca of ui the uic Wlndermere Bicycle club, Cleveland. Ohio, Ohio, at at a a mock mock trial, found land. trial, found Joe Doskas. an imaginary motorist, not guilty of csrtless driving. Oblact of the trial was to Impress the cyclists with the need of caution. newlyweds who located tn their; home in th* Durfee dtetriat Thursday night tha DurlMltM their yight. _ __________ A remarkable cximpte ot howi airanment this animal Is tho only homed nant In North America that hs 1Glaylord Holmes. Mrs. De Vol spent Friday with IMrs. Marion Miller. David Harper who has been em­ ployed at the Country Club HUte golf grounds at Battle Creek has been absent from work several Miss Gladys Stringham, a fanner resident here, spent the first of the , home. Muskegon visited Mr. and MrsSeymour Osborn, Sunday. Raymond Bowen of Ludington visited his mother, Mrs. Mabie Os­ born, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mabie Osborn spent Monday afternoon in Hastings. Russell Severance of Dowling and Miss Geneva House of Battle Creek called on clarence Surrarrer, Sunda>’-__________ । t __________ IRVING The Ladies Aid will meet Friday? July 5 at tlie home ot Mr. and Mrs. TLou zmi Naarl Nagel. Mrs. John Beteon and daughters and son Ronald spent Tuesday with another son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson. southeast of Noshvllle. "■ . Ronald remained for a few days. The Irving people extend sym­ pathy to the B. F. Gillett family of Middleville at the lime of sorrow lu their homo. Kenneth Berends and mother, Mrs. Clarence Berends attended the wedding of a relative at Manistee recently. Kenneth remained for a visit. Miss Betty Flanders has returned from a visit with her brother Eu­ gene and wife, south of Hastings. R. V. Nell's oldest daughter and husband^ Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Church from north of Grand Rapids, with their little daughter and Mr. Neil's young son. Billy who has made ills home with Mr. and Mrs. Church will take up their residence here with Mr. NelL Welcome to our com­ munity. Mrs. Jerry Ynjema and Mrs. Frank Cramer and baby, who lived here last summer in h trailer camp. I but whose permanent residence b Zeeland were recept callers at the home of Mrs. Leona Burger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silvermall of! St. Johns spent several .days at the J. Perry home last week. DOWLING *"•"* WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL HOMES FOR SALE IN.HASTINGS • We have some wonderful bargains in Nashville, Free- ' || port, Coats Grove and Woodland. fl • We con sell you o nice little homo in Coot* Game for $1000.00. A bo«uH> ful Mt up io Nashvilh for $1200.00. foe 51100.00, 10% down aad biteamt at4V4%. • Mora than over we meietgin that "The Beat Investment on Earth is tiie Earth Ittelf." EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 J Plan Census of Salmon One of the first s' ' provide ~“e steps io for a continuation of ____________ „ of the salmon industry in Oregon waters Is tho es­ tablishment ot an experimental sal­ mon culture station at Big Eddy. Tho construction and operation of the station 1* a result of co-opera­ tion between the canning industry, the state and federal fishery agen­ cies. The state of Oregon took the first move to stocking the station with fish by delivering 200,000 young Chi­ nook salmon. These fish will be held —we we<e almost tempted to say, "If in the pools of the station for a pe­ riod of time for study by members you wont to take a chance on having of the federal bureau of fisheries, the Oregon state game commission an unpleasant time, go aheod-rjhat'i and Willis Rich, internationally known icbtyologist of Stanford uni­ none of our bwtineuT But w« jflally versity. , wont you to enjoy yourself, eo please Tho fish will be tagged and re­ corded tor future checks as to mi­ come in gnd let us check up on your gration and loss through activities of salmon fishermen and predatory motor! flsh of the ocean. All fish caught later by the various W. Doctor4ick Core groups of fishermen will be report­ ed to the fish commission. When ail figures are compiled, at the end ot the four-year period, the difference between the number of fish released originally and those which return to made ice crehni and cake on the Five Mile creek will represent the lawn on Saturday afternoon and total loss of Osh during the period evening. July 6. spent In the Pacific and caught by Charles Cline of Jackson visited fishermen. Mrs. Mary Payne last week. Mrs. Payne has recovered from her re- i cent illness. Sqolrrcly Golf Mrs. Annie Pierce and Wallace "That'* a squlrrely shot if there Preston and sons visited John and ever was-one," grumbled Golfer Lena Lipkey in the Pratt district George Wells of Vancouver, Wash, Sunday. Mrs. Maude Corwto of Batas a hooked tee shot smacked Into a tall fir tree. He spoke better than companled Mra. Pierce home. Little Ernest pierce who met with - — -£•••i of « the “lu tree ho found his golf a bad accident ten weeks ago luu BetUties, WiaiskisU Vljsra had tiie cast removed from hU brok­ °a‘‘ and beside it a dead squirrel. en limb and b improving. Mf. and Mrs. pelie Fisher re­ Earth's Atmosphere turned from Cheboygan Co. Sunday. The earth's atmosphere Is knowg where they visited relatives several days. Or take them with you if you want! ANDRUS SERV ub I �4- . TflE HASTINGS BANKER, yUfaDAt. jfrLT 4. 1944 |' called or. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Row Evers at Gull lake Thursday. Mra. Ada Thorpe is spending a Mrs. Louise Ehrman, Mra. Mary Miller. Mrs. Jennie Shannon and Mrs. Mary Ssrak all. ot Kalama­ Blanche Cross al Plainwell. zoo spent Wednesday with Mra. Mrs. Minnie Tethrick of Hickory Mary Doster. Comer* has been visiting her Mra. J. C- Horton. Mrs. Mary Dos­ daughter, Mr*. Wade Town and ter and Mrs. Leon-Leonard attend­ family the past week. ed the Milo-Cressey Home Literary Robert Barnes nnd Willard DudClub meeting at lhe home of Mrs dies left Friday afternoon for tlie Manistee river where they will Hsli the H. B. Sherman Manufacturing MILO PRAIRIEVILLE Co of Battle Creek will come here Mr. and Mra. W. j. Norris ol Has­ to play the Delton team. tatned Sunday Mra. Fred Ryerson of ting* called on Mrs. Jennie Homs HaaUngs, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre and Lucy. Wednesday afternoon. HICKORY CORNERS . r. and Mra. John Adams and and daughter of Battle creek. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and Glonn Williams and three chllMr* Alfred Whitby Is In Leite Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and Mra. Ada Cortright of Otsego were I ot Gull lake spent Tuesday hospital. Battle creek. In a critical children of Battle Creek are spend­ Sunday guest* of Mrs. Mao- Polley. condition. Blood transfusions have ing their vacation with the former* Mr. and Mra. William Norris re­ been given but Mrs. Whitby ha* mother, Emily Wilcox, coming test turned home Saturday after spend­ failed to rally sufficiently for the Friday evening. Marshall Thursday ■ and ing the week on a fishing trip tn gall bladder operation which Is Mra. Leone Bradfield and Jack and northern Michigan in company with Earl Towne were visitor* in Kala­ their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Delos Hughes ot Toledo. Ohio. Postmaster and Mrs C. 6 Ren- mazoo. Thursday. Michael Terry of Litchfield spent Mra. Lewis Johnson entertained Bernice Flower made a business the week with his grandparents. Mr. nells will spend lhe Fourth at Faland Mrs. Wade Town, while his lasburg park on the Flat river. Kent trip to Kalamazoo Saturday fore­ eight ladles at a brush demonstra­ tion. Friday evening. noon. mother. Mra. Allen Terry, was at the county, at the Rennell* reunion. Harvey Mills of Saginaw Is The Home Literary had a very Kellogg Foundation comp at Pine Rev. Edvard Swadling and fam­ ily leave Wednesday morning for good meeting Thursday at the home spending his vacation with hb parlake. The faculty of Delton Rural their parsonage home in Livingston of Mra. Evers, Gull teke. Twentyfour members and two guests were Agricultural school has been com­ county where Rev. Swadling has Mr*. Hazel McKlbbln spent last pleted for next year. been preaching for sometime. Visi­ present. Three interesting papers A complete commercial course. tors at the Swadling home Sunday were presented "Mexican Crafla.” week at the Kellogg Camp at Pine Including typing, shorthand, book­ were mr Mr. ana and Mil. Mrs. ruin Prank vdihii O’Brian .. „ .. „ .. Tr L lake. This week Monday, she ac­ Wood companied a group of 4-H boy* and keeping *uu KvvpriiK and uuauir-aa business uiniRAU methods will will and tiro daughters ot Bellevue and Mrs. Dorothy Pettengil; girls to Lansing, for the week. Herbert Miner Miller or of Gregory; Gregory: mim Mis* c*P'ln®' Mrs. Nina Bpylc. Apd I be offered for the first time. New Heroert “ .ZciyC J i --------------- — — -----------members of the faculty are: Miss Carrie Swadling and Mrs. Charles lpdlan Craft by Mra. Whldby who, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wendt of Chl। Ruth Smoker. Commercial; Arthur Chase and son of Kalamazoo were «MPl»yed many articles brought, cago spent Wednesday and ThuraHalst, agriculture; Miss Patricia Wednesdsy guests: Mr. and Mra. rrom the Indian settlement. South day with Mr. and Mra. M. A. Mills. our Bible school ended Friday Gtenon, kindergarten. Members of Charlie Lllchlltner of North Barry Dakota. This was very Interesting; by E’er»-1 evening with a moat interesting the faculty returning are: Mrs. and Mr and Mra. Roscoe Swadling her P*l*r 111011 cal1 wu aruwered by at Uie church. Tire en.Miu children viuiuirii of ui Midland aiiuuiiiM Park l ull, were wcivi ---------- "Crafts ,. . | program George Kahler, Mrs. Ella Rogers. and . .. -------...... •• ---------------.... roUmrnl WU W(. h0IM. an(j | A dessert luncheon preceded the Miss Helen Aldrich and Miss Agnes guests Friday evening. Mrs Campbell can be with us again Blivln. grades. Mlu Loretta Magner. Mr. and Mra. Donald Deprieater and nephew Lelae DepHeate": Mra.1 .„d next year. , language and English; Mrs. Mary PHONE U1S FRANK SAGE “‘the ho'” oI “d Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and Payne, home economics and English; Manrret Winter.: MZind Mra. Har-: Robert Dunnavan. music and social oortoMrtlUpend’uw s™ n'oelfon Va"^!^ alwnd' family were is Kalamazoo. Satur­ day afternoon. sciente; Evert Meyer, manual arte Mr. and Mra. Mason Mlnar and and mathematics; Arthur Lathrop, and ,e. rhe Cleveland-Delrat. banfamily ot Horner spent the weekend junior high and biology; Raymond B ' „ ,. . party Sunday afternoon at lhe with Mr. and Mra Wallle Smith. Wisniewski, junior high. Superinten­ Rev. Harold Bugbee will be lhe home of aUdy8 oaakill. Delton. Mra. George Adrianson and Mra. dent Willard Duddles. speaker nt Bethel Chnpel Sunday Beumer made a business Lewis Johnson and Norman were Mra. Beulah Norris and daughter afternoon. ' trjp to Kalamazoo last Tuesday, in Coldwater. Friday. Margene of Battle Creek visited her Ray Hughs Jr., who has been j_Irs Flower accompanying her. Mr. and Mra. Prank Mills of Chi­ sister. Mrs. Robert Louden two days working near Galesburg is home i several brush demonstrations cago are spending the week with recently. helping his father on the farm. have held ln the neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills. A farewell party was held in the Mrs. Josie Cadwalteder is at her lately A group of 35 relatives and Methodist church Tuesday evening home here for a two weeks' vacation . Kenneth Garrison is spending friends gathered at the home of Mr. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel from her work in Kalamazoo. ' several days with his grandmother and Mrs. William Horton at Crook­ Balog who left for their new home Mrs. John McCue entertained 22 J Nashville ed Lake, Sunday, for a surprise at Clayton last Wednesday morning. ladles at a shower for Mrs. Walter ’ - - birthday party honoring Maurice Mr. Balog had taught agriculture Baird Friday afternoon. 'SOUTH SHULTZ Hughes. Quests ‘.included 7.:'"^:^ 'Zzz. Mrs. In the school here for the past two There was a large crowd at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monica nnd Maurice Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. years. He will teach at Clayton. , W. M Missionary society at Mrs Mr. and Mra. Paul Ray and Grace Jo^on's at Midland Park Billy of KAlamazoo spent this week Henry Rogers and family, Mr. and daughter Barbara of Plainwell spent Wednesday. A picture of the society with Sarah Kenyon Maxine Chase Mrs James Nevins and family. Mr. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. was taken for lhe centenary pro- i of Kalamazoo was also a guest for and Mrs. Cassius Hughes, Be.ssic Hughes and family. Mrs. Eva Roger Williams. several days. gram of the W. M. church. l“ ^n" V?/ 8', Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Freydl Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams nnd The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter . M,n son Dean. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Jodon .1 Midland Park waa th. ,c "t . 1 mJ. wm and family ot Northville, Mr. and d“-h,'r. ™ Mra. Leon Doster of Hastings, Ines Norwood. Mra. Chester Banghart M.n. of a happy occiulon lad .fdRowe of Otsego and Virginia and and two children Bruce and Helene day evening. About sixty ot tHclr FHnr, .. . Judy Armstrong of Grand Ledge. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. mend, from th. Wnl.yan (hutch „ uncleHom Tuei Mason Norwood at their cottage at came to help them celebrate their. °n CLOVERDALE Crooked lake Thursday. Silver wedding anniversary. The .y; The Vacation Bible school Primary evening was spent in visiting, play1 * R Mosh*r and Irene BabMr. and Mra. Clayton Stough are mJ class enjoyed a picnic Wednesday getting settled In the George Eddy Ing games and their pastor Rev. H. afternoon at lhe Applegates summer caUed lh cottage at Wall teke which was just W. Bugbee read the beautiful Sil- P®*?* °f home. Friday the junior class visited vacated by the Balog family. ver wedding service, whereby they ™ GET OUT OF DOORS this season Bnd ai}.d Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Midland Mr. and Mrs. George Schoolcraft renewed their vows spoken twentyynn .«» U,ht t.rt..hmcnl. ’I*"1 wl,h 'rt*“‘a of Battle Creek spent Sunday with and absorb the health-giving good­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Boundy, Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert were served and a floor lamp was m Kalamazoo. left them as a reminder of the best1 „ ^lhel Horn sp<nt Monday ln nnd Mrs. Clarence Boundy and son Patton. ness of the sun. Supplement this of Elgin. Ill., are spending a few Mrs. E. R. Willison is patient Wto7y ‘l!!'wmBnyo“h°.'1'w«ky LCUI Sonn.ym. days with Mr. and Mra. Mark Gar­ tn Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. an church will* h.ld a? th" tame Rid J'"1 treatment with good milk — High­ rison. Mr. andwMrs. Bert Patton spent Master Ralph McCallum of Det­ Friday nftffl'noon in Hastings. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Galnder, M"lands Dairy Grade A milk. It has i The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle roit roll Is is visiting his grandparents, grandpa Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Friday evening. July Sth. । met with Mrs. Laura Wurm Thurs- and Mrs. Bert McCallum. three sons of the Kellogg farm spent the vitamin content to give you rtnv Twenty-three Twrntv.lhrw enjoyed rnlnved the picnle- , Mr and nnd Mra. Mru Geo. Cam Kahler, Kn I day. Mr. Sunday with her parents. Mr. and EAST WALL LAKE | fine time reported. '’ j and Mrs. Bert McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. In the after ­ vitality and pep ... to give you Miss Ruth McClarren of Toledo on the Circle quilt. Mabel Anders Mra. Arthur Johncox and daughter noon they all drove to Freeport. and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Leonard of,। had an interesting program. | Emma. Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. i health. Drink Highlands Dairy j Bethel Peake. Lucy O'Connor, attended lhe wedding of Merly Hastings called on her sister, Mrs. «n( Mrs Ira m at- I Kahler and Miss LaVem Shorts at I Evelyn Hom and Mina Kenyon Blanche Richards. Sunday after­ Grade A milk always. Mr. Mrs Wayw slough from undM , —1-------- R o, Tflrc<. Rivers Saturday. ”„, — noon. X.*” • '"w ,U!'* ta “»! Hope WnUr Friday allanrocm. Ic. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randall and William Smith who has been In | cream and cage were aen-ed and a family of Dearborn are spending Leila hospital for several weeks re­ Maturepn cottage •dr. and Mn. Robert Casey ol, ne tlmc reported. the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Wm. turned to his home last week. Mrs. Ella Doud Is assisting with payton. Ohio are spending the week । Mr. „d Mrs. Bryce Meyers and Hummel and family. In the Reynolds collage. I daughter Maud Louise ol Grand High in Cream Content. Raw Ford DeMond of Detroit Is visiting the house work at the home of Will . Mr; fthd,Mra MMrwh Col‘rh en- Kftp!d, vL.jted Mr. and Mrs. Frank at his home here. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. her sister from Detroit pHday 1I Harold Shupp. Jr., is spending his Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of East tertalned and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin of •» -----TYJ — ----------8% B. P. 10c Quart, Sc Pint Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith and vacation in Grand Rapids with relLansing spent Saturday and Sunday Chicago over the weekend. KC¥ Rev. veriin Vertin Robison ,and Gene of atlves. with Mrs. Angie Titus, Saturday Mr. and Mr. Clifford Kahler and Hastings visited1 Rev —-. Hom and The Ladies Aid Society will hold they took Mrs. Titus and Ctelr Dipfamily and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds -family -■ •’ Monday evening. their next meeting at :he home ner for a ride around Gun lake. were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry MUener ot of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, pot The Delton baseball team played Mra. Murle Reynolds of Cressey. Kalamazoo visited their mother. luck dinner. Welcome, visitors. the America Stamping Co. team Mrs, G. E. Kenyon Monday and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncox. here Sunday afternoon. The score Tuesday. Josephine McOoldrich and Emma Kay Johncox are leaving was fi-4 In favor of Delton. Thurs­ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hwtingg Tabasco Is ti>* name of a well- Ella Sweet of Cedar Creek called on day the local team will play Ralston Saturday evening for Chicago for a known and fiery sauce that foe* her Friday. and Purina team of Battle Creek on few days, then extending their trip the diamond here. Sunday July 7. with meats. The name •Tabaico” to Wisconsin for a week. ha* also long been a name for ma­ Cost ot U. 8. Battleship* WEST HOPE * ' ’ hogany of fuperior quality produced The 13 American battleship* now This community was shocked Tues­ in the state of Tabasco, Mexico. •n comminioo coat 3282,000.000. day afternoon to hear of the sudden death of Harry Dindwlddie. He had been confined to the house for sev­ eral months with heart trouble and Tuesday afternoon he started to walk: when he didn't return in a few moments, his family began searching. His daughter. Lucille, who had just returned home from Bible school, found him about a half mite from home. Tfie coroner and underaherifT vvre called and their decision was that death occurred from heart disease. His body was removed to the Henton funeral home at Delton, where the services were held at two o'clock on Thurs­ day afternoon. Burial was in the Orangeville cemetery. The Bible School is very success­ ful. about thirty children having taken part so far. Musk, sewing, handicraft and several other arts are being taught and the children are eager to participate. Mr. and Mrs Walter Gorallne are conducting lhe school. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum and son of Kalamazoo visited their parents."Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCal­ lum. the farepart of test week, the occasion being the wedding anniver­ sary of The senior McCallums on Monday, the birthday ot the junior William on Tuesday and lhe birth­ day of baby William on Wednesday. MUe sure that all is well at home and office. Frequent telephone calls Russell Holmes of Pontiac is also u guest there. TON BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. C,WltMEANS HEALTH HIGHLANDS DAIRY ?. W7 EORGET TO ■0TIC1 Of MOBTOAOI IAU National r*cr**tloo hav* b«rn bu«y org»UM* ,ami •«urd br • rial in city parka for people's leisur^ *••**«*. *4 J qma are placing more emphajl* thia, ,L» “ r„i7T D?bb". of natural c«reiia*. »kka a*i4 ■ year on appreciation ot education recently. ganlxed play baa gathered such mo- . 3*1 ef ourtoto *■ rn^turc. r«r..U«. U.d.r^^t icned enjoyment of lhe out-of-door* ha* been pushed to th* background. tension of pteyfiqkl* In some cases ha* shut out the man who just wants w• Bring your container. and lessen 75,., • worry. (PS.—And to make sure of reservatit^, telephone ahead.) CO-OP FLY SPRAYS ore made from petroleum CHICAGO, ILL. DETROIT MARQUETTE NEW YORK. N. Y SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TRAVERSE CITY products'with one pound of pyrethrum per gallon of spray, government formula. BETWEEN HASTINGS AND: ALPENA BAT CITY Quick, stainless, taintless, harmless to man or animals. Sprays of similar effectiveness usually sell for at least 15% .2.75 • Ilk this slate previous I eral years thertaftei of such records was For a time each su HINDS CORNERS Last Week's Letter In spite of the down pour of rain Sunday, members of the Bishop family numbering 55 met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bishop to spend the day and a very pleaaant time was enjoyed by all. Tliose coming from away were from Kal­ amazoo. Yale, Hasting* nnd Cas­ sopolis. Mrs. Lena Golden and son Dale. family attended the 4-H picnic at Thomapple teke. Sunday afternoon. Susie Phillips called on Mr. and Mr* Edd Newton. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson at­ tended the Bunnell family reunion at Fair teke. Sunday. Your correspondent received lhe news this morning that Miss Ger­ trude Phillips and Joe 'Konleczny were united tn marriage In Ohio on June 14. They will be at home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrtl Phillips for the present. May all good wishes go with this young couple for their future hap­ piness. • kith ha births, and the dat. Cllv Half Millar. more. » FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS Rani* Ni i >'** 'i*i.i,i Mkhiian. Charlotla. Ulchlaan. Branch. Colei kord. Hlcscl. Bnainraa Addraaa: NOTICE Of MOBTOAOE BALE aidarlns Dine (lill faatli Harry WUllsma and H***ita L. William,, hl* wlfa. of Naahalll*. Harry Counlr. Mlrhlsaa. ta liqaaa Owner,' Iy>an Cor- KITANNIWA Pt SPOT ON SUND Parents and Life of Cam RESOLVED that the City Clrrk la Camp Kltannlwa was thronged wit Bunday afternoon, a, families of Camp Ft visit. Tiie exhibits teresting and a ch* gram had been arra by girls from the E the singing wafted from canoes full ol archery and swlmm lions were all cnlh celved. The vteita with beans baked In and were they do; E. H. Cola- 3 daacrlbad aa folivwa Carried. ui < at Phillip Heller AddY Harold E. Stalabaeher LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE or rOBniITUBH or LAND CONTRACT TO JOHN L. LE81I AND CATHKUINE M. LEHH LlllUn Dtftler. havlnc filed la uld le Oaraldlae WilUaou er Io farther u<XIliad 10 yield, ear id hr virtue of Bald premia,. The handcraft e felt caps, hot pads, ctay dishes, omumer signs, and wooden b made and lastefully nature crafters ha collection of wild fl. Iv labeled and a mol her young. For cai was a complete exh: of fires laid ready Otonwl. the priir unit attracted a gr* ora. These campers with experience in c With so much to came unexpectedly visitors had to leav doubt to return pr the Council Fire whl thia present camp p AUTO LICENSE PL SALK AT HALF PR1 Harry F. Kelly. State, announces ths licence plates are r half price in all his < out the State. Thia action was ta the re-licensing of in cars now operating n expiring August 31a stimulate the sale of The half price si 10th. nearly three we NOTTCE NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB Quimby, this week. Mr. and Mra. John Houghtellng were at Spring Arbor Sunday, DonnabeUe Bergman of Battle Creek is staying with her grand- Attention stockho trona of the Hickory phone Company. N given that we are gi the Michigan Public mission on or about for the privilege a Jones, Secretary.—Ac NOTICE • eeay ef ai idmlnlatratur called the spring Udes. larly producing the products, have cont government to man U S. products that ed'by the nnny o country were force* The government req person working in must be an Ameri the worker be a nai Ills naturalization p lent, if a worker « been bom In this « certificate Is rcqulr weeks the county c busy looking up the? swer to inquiries. County Clerk H; His difficulties woul many times but for which was complete* ma'cat Eoallla DOUD CORNERS The Ladles Aid supper at Mra. West's was well attended. Mr. and Mra. Jack Langworthy of Battle Creek were guests of Daisy Bergman Wednesday. Miss Rosa Hallock called on her brother, John who Is not well. Mr. and Mra. Chet Friend of De­ troit was a weekend guest of Fred Wright. Mra. Daisy Long ot South Shultz called on her father, John Hallock. Ilene Norris is visiting her grand- TELEPHONE 2118 was no penalty for There were many I such records And they recorded the naming the child, i that a "female chl child" was born In t and Mra. Bo apd Sc were required to re There wan no penal do so. Wlille most in many cases they no doctor was cat wife ushered in the Under these cone surprising that no exist in many instaords were made. : penally If the docte kv record of a birth. (8WU» Norlhwaai Qua Thlrtr-one (SI COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 10*0 1.7*00 During June the sued 95 birth certlfii now living outside * who were boni in t eral who wrote aski ords hid to be Info county. In that ehad to prove he or here by a record In or by tiie affidavits, could testify to the to establish a recon flowers, birds, squirrels, and take in a little sunshine. Extended tha view of tha people who just want to leisurely alt anil watch the wave* Issued to Per Co. Now Livl Cnntv. U,v. 1*3S I'... IBS r af Dm*, Mleblian CATTLE SPRAY BULK LOTS RATES FOR 3-MINUTE NIGHT AND SUNDAY STATJON-TO-STATION CALLS «**. *»* CO-OP TELEPHONE HOME' add to your vacation pleasure SSCEIIIIFK OF WHIN time has sent people to parks officials to map out more k diamonds, more crick at fields, tennis courts. The whole mov Guarantees Livestock Comfort will keep you in touch EIGHTY-FIFT slltute ot Park Executive*, told a aad la aorve a ropy Alva H. Mrdlochlla. aid aelale. whoae ad* Barry County R. Auxiliary will meet dirt church al De evening. July 13. E honor of clay Bart* who has retired aft please attend.-Seen � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-07-11.pdf 85f7d5940a941045334308cdcb90986a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR SSBJIFICilES OFBIRTHINJUN 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 “1 Expedition to Hunt Carter’s Snake; They Had Plenty of Fun, But ifr The Monster Eluded Them i mcr nn imniinuT lU LROtJE ULLIIIUU ULLIIIUULU TiY DISTRIRIITIDN UIU IIIUU I LflnbL I nA » ---------- — I IUI1 Navy Be°ins Recrui,ind I Over Capacity Capa ity of School Schools enlisting more recruits than there is room for In the naval-training SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MOTHERS' LEADERSH P CAMP OPENS SUNDAY SEARCH FOR BIRTH |RECORD UNITES THEM ! Landlord Green Has Visit From Long Lost Brother HUM I0FE1TIMII 11 Tills sudden rush all over the U. Issued to Persons Born Nearly $12,000 Disbursed STX Major Bowes Unit , 8. A. to secure birth certificates to Co. Now Living in Others' About $8,000 for Schools i attest to American citizenship, re­ Rodeo on All-Star BUI n a• ■/ itsuited In the reuniting of landlord He, as Master of Ceremonies in the Famous During June the county clerk U-' County Treasurer George Qlouse menu Tuesday. Thirty of the men Seven Counties in Kellogg Green of Hotel Hastings, with his Members of the Barry County sued 95 birth certificates to persons made a distribution Monday of ac-! enlisted were sent immediately to' brother Edward, whom he had not Fair Board believe they are able to Order oF the Knights of Khorassan, Wielded now living outside of Barry county,' Unit to Participate cumulated delinqudit taxes he hud ‘*,ie i seen tn 25 years. Family lies had who were bom in this county. Sev-1 .... .. Great Lakes. Illinois. The other 111 Tiie Mothers' Leadership Camp at become broken following the death The Wide Leather Slapper, Which Made ernl who wrote asking for such rec- ' railed durinc the three month., to c.r-1 of their mother. ords had to be Informed that there ' April. May and June. It was larger Wn R. Miller, recruiting officer.1 Clear lake, sponsored by the Kel­ Edward, now a resident of De­ The Victims Remember—Also Made Hard was no record of their birth in this and 7, for than usual because the annual ux | were sent home os regular Navy logg Foundation. Is set for the week troit, recently went Jo the county county. In that event tiie person sale occurred In the period, and de- men. to await tile first available va- ( of July 14 to 21. which begins Sun­ of his birth in Indiana, but failed Bottomed Chairs Uncomfortable had to prove he or she was born 1 day. Its theme will be "Making the to' -find his birth record at the the only unit, incidentally to appear UnquenU were anxious to save their | cancy al the training school. here by a record In the family Bible,. in this territory. Headline acts in property from being offered at that > Unlimited opportunities are again | Most of Local Resources", Each of court house. By M. L. Cook or by Hie affidavits, of persons who 1 this unit provide a show of excep­ sale. . I made available for young men to ■ the seven counties in the Kellogg He did find the elderly woman could testify to the facts necessary I Would you belli-ve that the man­ Following are the amounts he sent prepare themselves to meet the fu- ‘। Unit will be responsible for one day's though, who had cared for his tional enjoyment. Before attempting to tell how to establish a record. ' Following this, on Aug. 8-9-10 will ’ ager of a manufacturing concern, to tha townships of the county; turp as a technical specialist—the | program . mother, at the time of hU birth. No record was kept of births In the Barker Brothers RodW, Ctr” employing several men? would or­ lure tills reptile the above questions Assyria. 8224 51; Baltimore. 8397 32; I Navy provides advanced training for Barry county lias Monday. Mrs. She suggested he get in touch with be cu> „„ Wild „uu West Show. Cowboys. this state previous to 1867. For sev­ Barry, 880333; Carlton. 821869; ‘ any young man able to meet the i: Chester Stowell, chairman, and has his brother George, who lived m!| cus and )rU indtow ^LackT^M eral years lhertifler the importance' ganizc und lead an expedition to should be answered. Castleton. 8542.75; Hastings townj requlrcmcnu for enlistment. Invest!-1 * “ ’ ,rtfy ‘ n< S2ta»ty UWU? proXT show i secured Bertha Ashby Hess of the capture a huge snake, which was I will admit that I never saw Car­ of such records was not appreciated. said to Inhabit the region imme­ ter's snake. Nevertheless I firmly be­ ship. 840249; Hope, 8285 87; Irv- gate by calling or writing to Room . University of Michigan whose topic exact dale. Fcjr n time each supervisor was di­ different from any shown hare diately north and west of this city? lieve there was a very large reptile Ing, 8964 07; Johnstown, 8624 06;^ 227. New Federal Building. Lansing. Will be "Sex Education of Our So he came here Saturday with rected by law to ascertain what previously. There * win* be Jelly' Maple Grove. 8202.73; Orangeville, ’ Michigan. Lansing office handles Children": panel discussion, led by his wife, and the brothers had a births, and tiie dates of them, had Would you believe that he could in­ that was given that name. The terest a hundred or more people. 8410.87; Prairieville. 8335.04: Rut-; applications for al) men from cen- Mrs. V. A. Grubbs. Mrs. Hollis Mc­ fine long visit after their yean of Duke, the famous clown: plenty of occurred in Ills township. But thfre daredevil riding; high grade circus land. 852049; Thomappie, 8519.13; tral and north' central Michigan Intyre will be Mrs. Hess' hostess for separation. । armed with all sorts of weapon*. report from H. G. Carter, whose was no |>enulty for failure to do so. j acts and numerous other entortain8421.98; Yankee Yankee Springs. Springs, I I counties. | with a commissary wagon to supply farm adjoined the lake that bears Woodland. --------------- 8421.98: the day. Mrs. Hess Is bringing five Brother George too. was surprised ing and amusing features. The There were many fallui*s to make' the necessary eats and drinks for his name. He came upon this rep­ 8375 95. a total of $7448'90. Tills I of her irrsonal students from the; to find the passing years had mode fearless, rough-riding cowboys and such records, And in some cases | the crowd, to take part in such an tile when It was colled up* sunning money went to the townships, for University's branch school at Cold-1 him an uncle to eight sturdy cowgirls offer a challenge to tl» they recorded the blrtii without I water In the evening Barry county nephews and three fine nieces, the circus performers and the resulting naming the child, merely reporting enterprise? It wouldn't be possible Itself near tiie lake shore. It was township purposes and support of ; to do such a stunt today, but about so big that he made no attempt to schools, mainly for the latter. will conduct a mixer, Mrs. Rob't eleven children of Edward's, with contest produces something far that a "female child" or a "male 45 years ago Sylvester Gieusel disturb it. However, fearing that Ills The amounts of delinquent tax Hartom of Assyria, clmrn.. with Mrs (some grandnieces and grandnep- more olive and thrilling than tha child" wits born In the family of Mr I planned and led such nn expedition. own or other children might en­ distributed to the city of Hastings Dan CWer. Middleville. Mrs. .Ran-' hews thrown in for good measure, usual exhibition. and Mrs. So apd So. La.ter doctors . counter it he believed he ought to and the four villages of the county cy Philman. Milo, assisting. Barry. George attests he Is relieved to learn were required io report tiie births, j .77V- TTTihl There was no penalty for failure to; l,‘ !*' he Kot th ,un but 1 the destroy it. He had no weapon, but are as follows: City of Hastings. I county also has charge of thrqr ex- that there's now no apparent dansale at all county drug stores: also hurried back to his home where he 83.703M; Freeport. 8152.36; Wood­ hlblts for Tuesday. Camp Ptre. ’ Rer of the Green name passing out do so. While moat of them did ao. i h. Educational Program to be Scouts and Cute. Mrs. Edward tor several generations to come. In many case* they did not. Where 1(3Y“ ,1! flicked up an ax and retuhied to land. 845.10; Nashville. 8427.96: Mid­ Middleville and the Co-op. Elevator no doctor was called, but a mid-1 2^ That wnraant the place where. he first saw the dleville, 8371.11. a total of 84700.49. Sponsored by Foundation Goodyeni* will discuss Camp Fire* wif.. v—ri in 11.— iit.in nn— — - I in ar Hostings that would warrant reptile. It was sill) there, but it work nt that lime. h' lhcr'Gv.n u>muw .bou< .ueh .n enWr- was not slumbering this time. On Money went to the four villages solely far village purposes: no school Because milk In the diet of any Tuesday's program — Branch Co.; til noon. Aug. 6. After that they the contra.-y It raLu«d Its head, he tax being Included. In the case of in charge, with “Citizenship'' the 1 may be purchased only at the sec­ said, three feet from the ground, the city of Hastings, probably 60'1 family especially for children is an : theme. retary's office at the fairground at did not attempt to run away, but it of the 83.703.90 will KU to the school Important item, and its healthful­ Wednesday — Allegan Co., with; »rC u.r. m.d'. Kow lh«t U » " “ J, W1,Y “ 11 was evident to Mr. Carter that It board, the balance being for city ness Is so essential, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is deeply Interested Carl Correvant. speaker; Ben East dren's season tickets will be 50c and (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) purposes only. Tiie county treas­ U ihe doctor toh to m«»r । inc evening. . ... ; In that subject In the seven coun-1 hi1 the until Aug. 8; the regular 35c gen­ urer retains in the county treasury <v record of a birth. Hillsdale Co., Dr. Van j: ties where it operates. The health Thursday—Hil eral admission tickets may ba pur­ all that Is due the county, from his ■ Is First of Local Group to Many factories, which are regu-1 Riper of Western Stale and his aeimquent delinquent tax tax conecuons collections ana and aisdis-'; of lhc c.ows from whlch th'. mUlt speech students class also Dr. larly producing' their own lines of I tributes only what Is due the town-1 co™* u Important. Because Qualify at Battle Creek products, have contracted with the | Inheritance Tax in 6 Months ships, villages and this city for the t milk can be contaminated, and so Homer Carter from Western to dis­ the barrier system, according to g®vemment to manufacture tor the . > - . . ... ... rtl<u>n>u» BOX- pas­ cuss "Problem Children". Husbands Jqhn Barnett went over to Battie Winn Green, lupl. of, speed. The become a carrier of disease, U S. products that would be need-f I Dur,n< the slx months from Jan- support of township, village and city of delegates will be'guests for a Creek early Saturday morning to barrier, adopted by moat leading Administrations, and to maintain teurization Is necessary, because it ed by the army or navy if our has been proven beyond question social program that evening. public schools. put in a little flying time al the country were forced to go to war. I herltance taxes against eleven Friday — Calhoun Co. will present airport where he has been taknlg The total distribution for the that disease germs In milk will be The government requires that every estates pending, in the probate court start, which lias proven to be ao destroyed if it is raised, for a com­ talks on federal, slate and county instruction Since October and come person working In such a factory Will Announce Next Week here; amounting to 83.328 30. The es­ three months was 811.94939 paratively short time, to a tern- resources. back with his fint solo flight in must lx- nn American citizen. If l ;«k*In» tates lnt*s which were called on to pay stand. perature of from 140 to 145 degrees. Saturday — Van Buren Co. will tiie bag. Night Of First Lighting mis money were as follows: the worker tie a naturalized citizen, KITCHEN TOUR WAS Recently Dr. Robert Harkness in review the week's work with rural Il came suddenly. John relates; his naturalization papers arc suffic­ Estate of Julia Schuler Schuler .......... ( ♦ 108.06 TAKEN TUESDAY 47 In the 3-year-old colt events, The Installation work haa been Esjate charge of the Foundation's health school project exhibit. ’ he had been up twice with his in­ ient It n worker claims to have nearly completed for the new elecE,.u .......... work in Barry county was selected Eaton Co.'s part is opening and structor. had made two landings and scheduled for Friday with 21 in th* been bom In this country, a birth ......... . , . Estate of Celia Aldrich.......... 1324 73 to visit near-by universities to learn closing activities for both Sundays. they were up again when John got pacing division and 16 tn the trot­ trie street lighting system in our | of R J la certificate is required. For several County Women Enjoy Trip what he could about the instruction ting division, an elimination race 140.08 Books will be on exhibit, with the word to return to the ground. weeks the county clerk has been business district. Tests Will be made i Estate of Thomas W. CrawAnd Receive Helpful Ideas that is being given In them to dairy­ Mrs. Ora Hines Babcock, of Hope TIiLs lime the instructor climbed out busy looking up these records in an­ thls week. It Is believed everything W. W. Cushing, former ley ........................................... 150 00 men and veterinarians, also what Twp.. camp librarian. MLss Mary Bullis of the Barry swer to inquiries. wiU be in.readiness so that tn,! Estate of Frances Showalter resident who now Uvea arrangements could be made with fore he had time to anticipate the County Clerk Hyde appreciates county extension department and them to give Instructions to the men Estate of Caroline Kermeen. event or get a bit nervous, he found Hip new birth record index book fur­ Banner can, in our next issue, an­ Estate of Gertie W»e».......... 50.22 Miss Julia Pond, kitchen specialist in the soven counties who arc in a himself in the. air going thru thf nished, ills office ns a WPA project. nounce the formal inauguration of Estate of Lizzie Cole.............. of M. 8. c. conducted a Barry position to look after the well-being usual proceedings alone. He re­ His difficulties would be multiplied the new system. It Is planned to Estate of Clara J. Sisson.... 89o,76 county kitchen tour Tuesday, visit­ of dairy herds, and could also see to en Thursday; 3-year-oId pace mained aloft for twentv minutes many times but for IhU new record, have the band out that evening And Estate of Jacob Maurer........ 395.71 ing two kitchens in Hastings and It that milk of, the very best hualand then came down. oft. getting which was completed lost year. to make it a gala occasion. Watch four in the country. ity is produced and sold within the any unusual reaction till it was ail for the announcement. Total .. . .8332830 The owners of the kitchens had Foundation area. over, when he relates he did feel a It has cost the city about 86.000 KITANNIWA POPULAR Dr. Harkness took with him on his The large tax against jhe Mrs. all received help from the extension bit shaky. * for this new system: but the operat­ Aldrich estate was due in part to the department In planning their kitch­ visit to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois John gets his student pilot license FIRE DESTROYS SPOT ON SUNDAY Shows What May Be Done ing cost, including current, will be fact that there were no direct heirs: ens. Some of them were complete state universities. Dr. A. E. Erick­ following eight hours and fifty reduced about 8900 a year. In less and when that Is true the percent­ and others were only partially re» sen. of Charlotte, president of the HATHAWAY HOME By Developing Co. Resorts minutes of Instruction In the air.' modelled. It was very interesting Seven-County Veterinarians assoParents and Friends See than seven years it will have paid age Ls considerably higher. He hopes now to eventually add for itself, and the city owns it. ' All this money goes into the pri­ to discover the possibilities in In­ elation, and Robert W. Cook", of this I How this county's resort lakes are Boy Playing With Match” Life of Oamp Fire Qirls The saving mentioned is not the mary school fund of the state. The' convenient and outmoded kitchens city, president of the SeventCoun- | bencflttlng Barry county was clearly the thirty houh in solo flying'that entitles him to a private pilot's Li­ shown July 4. when there were Thirty-four ladles left the court ties Dairymen's Association. Blamed; Loaa Wu |3,000 Camp Kitannlwa on Morris lake only benefit. Results in the few amount of inheritance lax tn this cense. all of which if followed up Plans for an educational program probably 10.000 people, a large num­ was thronged with visitors last other Michigan cities where this county is comparatively small, but house al 10:30 in the morning, vis­ qualifies one for a commercial pilot's A fire, which originated in a system has been adopted show that for veterinarians and dairy farm ­ ber of them residents of other iting first the kitchen of Mrs. Ben In counties containing such cities Bunday afternoon, when friends and license. it will give twice the amount of ers in the seven counties, sponsored counties or states, who were at our as Detroit. Grand Rwpids. Flint. Cowles, Cor. court and Washington families of Camp Fire girls came to John Is the first of the Hastings visit. The exhibits were very In­ illumination as the old street lights. Kalamaaoo, Lansing, Jackson and Sts,, where an old cupboard had by the Foundation, will probably be lakes that day. And tills is only the group, who have taken work at the Mrs. Richard Hathaway, ah beginning of what will be true in teresting and a characteristic pro­ Further, it will be operated all night Battle Creek, the amounts run into been removed and a new work unit announced In the near future. Battle Creek airport. Miss Maxine seven miles south of the dly the near future. If Barry' county will gram had been arranged. The play instead of for only a part of' the very large figures compared with Ute built tn. Mrs. Cowles had also fash­ Swift. Miss Katherine Clouse and M-43 last Tuesday afternoon. set out in a reasonable, business-like above. . ioned a dressing table and retlnlsh- A PERSONAL WORD TO by girls from the Bluebird cabins: night. The new metal poles are much way to capitalize on its splendid re­ Loreen Cutler to qualify for solo the singing wafted across the lake ed a mirror and chest in the home BANNER READERS flying. For nearly a year the Banner ha* sort possibilities. A fine start is from canoes full of girls, and the more ornamental than tiie ones furnishing course this year. then Informed of the fire by archery and swimming demonstra­ they replace. When the current is The kitchen of Mrs. Lafloy been publishing a series of articles being made this year in that direc­ turned on the business district will Band Concert tions were all enthusiastically re­ Greenfield. Cor. Church and South from the writer concerning more or tion by black topping the Gun lake The Windstorm Co. Added stated, had been playing be beautifully lighted. Sts., was next visited. The equip­ less amusing events of the earlier road from the Edger schoolhouse to $4,788,290 New Ins. In June ceived. The visitors were served with beans baked in a "bean hole”, ment had been rearranged and a days of this city and county. I was Yankee Springs, and from Gun lake to Orangeville village. and were they done to a tum? National Defense Theme of The Windstorm Company's agents The following 13 the program for new working unit built tn. Below are reports given to us were not rained off during the ed in saving some of the furniture. The third kitchen was on M-43, folks who knew about the incidents the band concert to be presented Mr. Hathaway and his two The handcraft exhibit included John Ketcham Monday Noon at B P. M. Thursday on the court the home of Mrs. Roy Chandler. months of June, despite its unusual sort lakes. felt caps, hot pads, bracelets, belts, ntunber of rainy days. They appear house lawn. Her kitchen had been completely Rotarians were agreed Monday <The U. 8. government park in to have been very much on the job work on an adjoining farm. day dishes, ornamental pins, Willow that no speaker had ever talked to changed, cupboards built In and re­ I have Uved for almost 82 years in March—Queen city—Boom. Yankee Springs drew over '1,000 signs, and wooden book covers, well them about National Defense in a during that 30 days, for they gath­ Overture — Princess of India- decorated. Her curtains were dyed the county, 77 years in the city and called but the fiamro h made and tastefully decorated. The finer way and in a finer spirit than King. ered in 84.788,290 of new Insurance. peach to match the color scheme. have been connected with the Ban- visitors on the 4th. About 1.500 people visited the T. Notwithstanding the fact that the such headway that they nature crafters had a charming did John c. Ketcham. The enclosed back porch was used March—Men of Ohio—Fillmore. tunlty to hear many of these stories 8. K. Reid resort at Thomappie lake company had over 8440,000,000 In­ save the building. collection of wild flowers accurate­ He declared emphatically that the Fantasia— Colored Wedding—Le- for a service room and especially Mrs. Hathaway suffered sll| ly labeled and a mother spider with United States should never again noted was Jhe cupboard with narrow which I remembered but had never on July 4. A large crowd took In the picnic 1940. these representatives of the Injuries In a fall as she hurried her young. For camp craft, there attempt to settle. Europe's problems Walls—Old Timers—Arr. by Lake. shelves f/r rubbers. the stairs and was also burned obs was a complete exhibit of all types by sending an army across the seas. About fifty women left for the persons who have expressed their at the Charlton County Park on Hastings company gathered in that Special vocal number. enjoyment of these articles causes the 4th. of fires laid ready for the match. But we should be prepared to de­ much of new Insurance. It is ap ­ Novelty — glidin' Easy—Alford. afternoon tour when they went to The democratic rally at Crooked parent that this old reliable and to remove some clothing from Otonwi, the primitive camping fend ourselves against any invader. Played by Trombone SecUon. the home of Mrs. Clare Williams, me to believe that it was worthwhile lake on the 4th drew a crowd of well managed company will make unit attracted a great many visit­ near Middleville. Her kitchen was to prepare and print them. National defense, he said, calls for March •—Bom bas to—Fn r rar. • There are no doubt some others fully 300. Addresses were made by another large volume increase this ors. These campers are older girls an adequate fleet, an adequate air Novelp>--:..Everybody Wlilstle — in the process of being rearranged. Chas. McSherry of Battle Creek and with experience in camp craft. One door had been dosed, an out­ force, adequate defenses for Panama With so much to see. five o'dock Cana) and our big coast cities, a The agents and the company are side door moved, electric wiring and ly amusing Incidents connected with Alfonso Magnotto of Albion, who March—Them Basses—Hufflne. the earlier life of their localities are candidates for congress Ln the able to make the excellent record were reported saved. came unexpectedly soon, and the large supply of tanks, big guns, electric refrigerator lnstalled> March—“Lights Out"—McCoy. which doubtless are as interesting, visitors had to leave, planning no small arms, plenty of ammunition they have because its first concern Mrs. ohas. Robertson was next Star Spangled Banner. The W>K? Kellogg Foundation possibly more so, than those that Is the Interest of its patrons. The have been built about doubt to return Friday night for and a well trained army. amenc* visited. This home has recently camps at Pine and clear lakes were managers realise that the supremely tiie Council Fire which will conclude is agreed that wc must have ail completely remodelled, with Blamed Himself for Accident been this present camp period. important thing to one who carries loss estimated by Fire Chief Guy new woodwork and floors through­ evide nt that the people of the coun­ crowded. these. ty would appreciate having other AU the cottages at Wall, Pino. insurance in the company la to have Giddings at 83,000, partially covered But having them, our best de­ Causing Death of His Mother out the house; a back porch liad amusing occurrences or incidents AUTO LICENSE PLATEA ON Crooked, Gull. Gun. Clear and Fine a prompt adjustment and payment by insurance. been made into a lovely breakfast fense. he said, is national unity. preserved in the flies of the Banner. lakes, as wcu UUOc » SALE AT HALF PRICE well « as vthose at uic the «c» less of his loss, should a windstorm de­ . Our readers will remember the nook, noox. connecting with wun the tne completecompieteAmericans are too prone to find I *m certain there must be some ] well known lakes tn the county were stroy his buildings. The Windstorm Wayne Snyder In Group Hurry F. Kelly, Secretary of fault, to call names, to criticise bit­ Banner mentioned a few weeks ago1 ly modem kitchen with combination folks In Barry eounty who have j full and many had visitors for the Co. does not have to depend on bor­ wood ■* — and "*--------------gas range. Slate, announces that full year auto terly but not constructively. These an automobile accident on the----heard from friends or from their i day. rowing money to pay its losses. It Chosen by Penney Co. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, north of tend to break down, national de­ Ionia-Barry county line. In which has accumulated a sufficient reserve half price in all his offices through­ fense. cause disunion, and Invite Mrs. Adella Bassett. 60. who lived Middleville his done wonders with anr*r. out Uie State; A Sane Fourth in Barry Co. for that very purpose so It has aldefeat Even if we do not agree near Lake Odessa, was killed and a large square kitchen. The- origi­ Tills action was taken to expedite with all that may be done by our her husband and her son by an­ nal kitchen had seven doors and four i win. th. p^pi. <b. ,.»■ Not An Arrest Nor Complaint est service to those who have insur­ the re-licensing of more than 500.000 government or the party In power, other marriage quite seriously hurt. long windows with pantry and r ance in the company. It adjusts can now operating on first half tags we must yield to the national will The occupants of the oilier car es­ woodshed adjoining. The latter was iy would apprecUte, as I surely Barry county, its people and its losses 03 quickly as possible after expiring August 31st. and also to and purposes formulated by our caped without serious injuries'. made into a service room. large number of resort visitors de­ they arc reported, and sends checks stimulate the sale of new cars. Last week a coroner's investiga­ Many new Ideas for farm and city government. If we ftqj: mistakes serve a nice, long credit mark for to pay them as soon as possible after The half price sale began July are being made, we should not In tion Into the death took place. It kitchens were gleaned by visiting the record made on the 4th of July. their adjustment. lOlh/jiearly three weeks earlier than anger shout our criticisms from the was a surprise when Mrs. Bassett's these kitchens along with the sug­ | Neither In this city, Nashville, Mid­ a year ago. housetops, thus causing divisions •on, Clarence Richardson. 18. who gestions from Miss Bullis and Miss card staling that they know of a good dleville. Freeport, or Woodland, nor BALD EAGLE SEEN , and dissension. We should first of was driving the car In which Mr. Pond. NOTICE stores. He left July gth. all THINK of the possible effects and Mrs. Bassett were riding, gave come to their homes and sec them was a single arrest made, and there ON FOLEY FARM his testimony. He said on the wit­ 22 Marriage Licenses Attention stockholders and pa­ was not a complaint entered against ness stand that he had seen the ,, , . , . trons of the Hickory Comers Tele­ be merit in our criticism. It will be Paul Foley reports seeing a Bald NEW BRIDGI WIU. any amusing incident such m I have any person to any officer that day. phone Company. Notice is hereby lost If we start to call names and car driven by Keith Kittinger, 21. Issued 111 JUOC by Co. Clerk There was not a serious accident Eagle sitting atop a fence post on BE BUILT ON M-14 given that we are going to petition denounce persons or parties. If we of Jackson aa it approached tiie1 in the county to mar the pleasure the Foley farm on Middle lake near intersection. Richardson Is said to I Thllt June u ““ month wed* the Michigan Public Service Com­ are certain of the merit of our of the day. it was like Sunday in Hastings about 12:09 o'clock, noon, mission on or about July 18, 1940. opinions, first THINK of a way to have testified that he thought he dings seems to be proven by the Hastings and the villages mentioned. last Monday. The bird, which had for the privilege of raising our get our views before those who are could beat it acrou the taur-1 records Ul lhc count> clerks offlce White liead and tall feathers with tection I tor that month in thia year of In power, who can carry out our the body and wings dark was more Under these circumstances Ulfrl grace.- During June there were 1s- thia with a selfish motive, but be­ Boy Playing With Matches Jones, Secretary.—Adv. views if they appeal to them as.rea­ jury could blame no one for thalF** « than 30 Inches long, Foley said. As licenses in Ulis cause I believe recording these sonable. Keep our tempers and our accident and returned a °erd£t 1i county, which Is far Above the matters is worthwhile and that pee- Causes Small Fir* Sunday NOTICE ve™lct I wwOTthty average. The increase P,e are interested in them and wiU dispositions sweet if the authorities that Mrs. Bassett met her death in monthly ------—--------- ---------------- A boy playing with matches was five feet. Bald Eagles are rarely do not endorse our judgments. Pull a collision of the Kittinger and ITOuia nOt ** Bttribule<l to balmy or j blamed for a small fire Sunday seen in this vicinity. Auxiliary will meet at the Metho­ together, not cause dissension. That Richardson cars. TtS inXt wm sunshiny weather in June, that's: Sincerely yours, dist church at Delton, Saturday will be a very real and effective de-M. L. COOK. forenoon at the Louis Beadle farm, delayed until the recovery of Rich­ certain. It must have been because four miles southeast of the city, Just■ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. CAKE evening, July 13. Supper at 8:30 fense for America. * ' , rENNY suiruT' * ardson and his stepfather, William u» rain T»nud to num. off the Battle Creek road. The barn1 Irving Orange, Thurs. eve., Julyll. NOTICE **’ 1 Mftrtln church, We<J. June 17.5 to was discovered bn fire about 10:30 Bassett. honor of clay Barber of Cressey NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS and the Hastings fire truck was SUPPER *•' I am ready to collect summer The Manee Gardens are not con- j ' ------------ _________________ called. However, the fire was put out taxes beginning today. July 11. ^U. B^Church, Wed., July 17,5 to 7. nected with any Other garden or'BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL REUNION befote the —*— * * " please attend.—Secretary. Harley Fox, City Treasurer. 7-11 nursery. Mrs. Vem Manee.—Adv. July 14. picnic dinner.—Adv. DAIRYMEN. VETS TO BENEFIT JOHN BARNETT MAKES SOLO FLIGHT i <££' Hinn/ ctdllt iputc Barr* c°-paid staW $3'228 IlLVi U DLL I Hull IU i m'lir V C IIIM t Au T duUPI 10.000 FOLKS AT BABRYLAKESJULY4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1848 BAKERY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolote Orange Layer Coke------ 33c Fresh Cherry Pie-------------------------- 23c BANGHART BAKERY 112 80. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 (OOL AS THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE ORIGIXALS FOH MISSES A5B SMALL WOMEN I . Mortise Manning Jrewu always stand for beauty and tmarlness... fukion right" drtitci. Si... B lo 20. 12H <o 20H. $328 56§o f randsen I Store BELL CO. PROPOSES PURCHASE ELMDALE CO. Pennock Board Hears Distinguiihed M.D. I COUNTY MINISTERS GET SCHOLARSHIPS Michigan Shares In Rural Housing The trustees and the members of Foundation Arranges ]For Would Take Over Private the Women's Board of Pennock hos­ Michigan Is to have a share tn j City taxea are now due. the expanded rural housing pro­ Spacial Week’s Courge Line; Add 14 Square Miles pital were Invited to dinner at Bat­ The Paul Nielson orchestra, which Bryant Howig was taken to Bot­ gram. according to Information re­ tle creek sanitarium Sunday for! had an engagement at Wilmington, Through cooperation of the W. K. ceived by the extension service in The Elmdalc Telephone Co., long tle Creek Ikst Monday evening as Del.,, opened at — the — Graystone in an Independent company which gueata ot the Kellogg Foundation. Kellogg Foundation, ministers of treatment. --------------- — ...--------------agriculture and home economics of Sunday services ut the First Pres-1 Mansfield. Ohio. Monday night, services a group of patrons in the Dr. Earle W. Williamson, asalatant the Michigan Community Health bytcrian church will pc resumed, This Is the orchestra to which Don Elmdale community, and the Michi­ director of the American college of Area will be given scholarships lo the Michigan State College. Announcement of the plan has August 18th. | Goucher, Larry Wolfe and Roy Pin- gan Bell Telephone Co , are plan­ Surgeons, was the speaker of the attend a Conference on Mental been made In Washington by M L An elght-jwund boy was bom to !,tr”n ning to file a joint petition with evening. He is conducting a spe­ Hygiene at Union Theological Srm- . Wilson, director of the extension Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley Ou5 raulhwest Rutland corre- the Public Service Commission at cial survey of the hospitals in this inary in New York City which opens I,service of the United States Depart­ Tucsday morning ut seven o'clock. ' *pond®nt reports that two deer, a Lansing, seeking permission for the area, and plans to be In Hastings Monday morning. July a’ and con­ ment ot Agriculture. “G. Dana Burgess and Arthur W.: “nd “ former company to sell ita proper­ ■ next Monday to visit Pennock hos­ tinues through Friday, August 2. Under the new program, farm Lower, teachcra^n the school here. ^S^plXh ££ ties to the latter. pital. ’ Dr. Williamson talked on Most of the group will plan to be families in Michigan and in other The Elmdale Company is owned minimum standards of medical care.___________________________ In New York for the Sunday before states are to receive information on SorthweSm Sri=WUrm‘tilw“ lhe Harr> Dunn lllujitraled with moving pictures , the conference, to hear some of the by Carios Seese and the property is the finance and credit facilities Northwestern UnKersIty. । Dpcr hnvc #pen |n thjU composed of 28 miles of |>olc line, showing hospital work, and what, outstanding metropolitan preachers, available through existing govern­ Never saw a finer catch of grass, vicinity but never quite so near on 180 miles of iron wire, 1.800 feet of waa being. done to control TB I Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck. pastor ment financing agencies. These In­ —a-a ..i„, plot Ia opcn ground than ------the -recently seeded In cable and other equipment. The among Negroes.’ Dr. Graham Davis of Riverside Church, will lead the the courthouse yard. It vies with ,! One hundred campers arrived company has 57 customers. 15 of presided, and the evening was both opening discussion of the conference clude the Farm Credit Admlnistratlon. Uie Federal Home Loan Barik the Emerald Isle sod iU to being 1 j and a faculty of outstanding Amert- Board, the Federal Housing Admin­ from Detroit on Sunday to attend whom are In Bell territory and H enjoyable anti' instructive. -the ITUc ■‘•KellcT greed.'.' Those attending from Hastings can and English ministers and psy- istration. Federal Natlopal Mortgage the school at Circle Pines Camp. of whom also have Bell service. The klds nrc happy. Lewis Bra-.. In thc Yankee Springs Project jxtrk If the petition is granted, the were Mesdames Kellar Stem. E. A. chiatrists will lecture and lead in­ association and tiie R P. C- Mort­ circus is booked for HasUngs July n,cllllvlll Laberteaux. ure w „Kenneth the I1C new ax- present patrons of the Elmdale Co., Burton. A- H. carveth. Frank And- formal discussion groups during the gage company. 13. As this Ls only a circus, the dads cny Ciigtneer began his 24 of whom have made tentative rus. Chas. Doyle. M. A- Lambic, week. Surveys have Indicated need for cannot excuse their attendance by w„rk here thls wcek. He had been application for Bell service, will be Frank Carruthers. Fred Stcbbinc. I The Barn’ County group, whose many types qf low-coat village claiming they had to take the kid.-; wlth the state highway department served from the Freeport. Alto and Hurry Hayes. G. E. Goodyear and | applications hnvfi’been approved. homes, farm subsistence homes, to see the animals. Lottie Teusink. hospital | includes Rev. Don M. Gury. Rev. farmhouses and productive farm Clarksville exchanges The Michi­ Miss [for H years. . Among the students from Has-1 superintendent. j E. H- ..... Babbitt. . Rev. S. Conger . buildings which can be financed in Arat- '1 Lawrence Colgrove was another gan Bell asks permission to add tings who graduated from Ann | Hathaway. Rev. V. A- Grubbs. Rev. through existing agencies Ln these 2 1-2 miles lo its Freeport exchange. bor this past month was Annie , w“5'ne Co • ciUwn who trekked back- 6 to Alto and 5 1-2 to Clarksville. j Albert Butterfield. Rex. H. R. Pfeif- areas. Cooperation from the build­ Members of Same Family note....,.., whq w.k, received mte.™ her didl- i ,o home town mu »eek to Rosenthal, | fer and Mr. C. F. Angell of Has ­ The new arrangement would ing industry is assured through an plomo ta nunSie. Mte. Ro.«utal I eertUlcle. wltkh 1 eliminate duplications of service and Owned Orangeville Home : tings; Rev. Everett M. Love andI organisation of the National Homes mAum editor at -Seal|tel" he SUM V COWM <k Rev. Arthur C. Carey of Freeport; Foundation which represents manunurses' Yearbook nouncement uuutivcmciu found tuuiiu |n. pi. the my Banner amuici ;----------*oum pe> C°mj For Seventy Years MK. DonW Connell, ot mu cny I of u “ l . ** . " “ h! otjeHed. "nd I nmnlentlo lb»l e«lf. July "t«Sl«L "nd mmtoUon »llh "UUMe point" .nd facturcra, local building material Mjiwd. by lb. aunter’" ~---------1--------------Is bound to prove more satisfactory The Banner recently mentioned ‘ Thc : , n*v Wendell c Bmuett ol' dealers and trade associations in was holding an unlighted firecrack-1 s-»-*-— -j —'■""■.r —5Z*"' to nil patrons, the wirtnit at an old home. aUo Rr\ ® R*‘, the building and allied fields. er in her hand nt lhe teke Odessa , , _ ,. , ... i AII mi rxHrfln Alice Griffin, !J».v Rev. W«ra Pent U/>»*oinr Wheeler nt of’ Services to home builder/ will । that he was an out-Mid-out Ameri ­ something of Its long ownership by celebration on the Fourth when |* DEATH OF WELL I Woodland: Rev. E- M. Wheeler of: consist pf recommendations qs to one family. That Item reminded someone came by and lighted it, a 1 can citizen. Seems the local doc­ KNOWN RUTLAND MAN ‘oraiu’e-! Woodbury; Rev. John w. McCue of Upe ot construction for Improved Miss Emma Livingston at Orange quick explosion occurring, which, tor who presided at his birth in ’ design and lower cost and dcscrlpiti-rrntin ■ Hickory Corners: Rev. irn Carley of William Henry Hine, nged 74. died vine ” ~~~ ville oi of somctmng-quite something quite interesting mt "... >■ KflMHlteviltw• Dviv V caused a painfu! injury to her hand Hastings, failed, as many doctors of early .1 rv Sunday at his home In Rut-, about a home west of Qrnngevillv | Middleville: Rev. J. o. r-rawfnrrt Crawford nt of! tion of most suitable financing •that day did. to have It recorded. which hasn't os yet healed land township, where he had re- village, which has been contlnu-"Con,fi Grave: Rev. T. A. Moyer of! methods. Widespread additional cmTiie Michigan law against the sided for 32 years. He was born ously In the possession of some I Cloverdale: and Rev. Marclus E.. ployment and sound investment of DEATH OF use of firecrackers and other ex*. private funds are expected to result June 16. 1866 Surviving are his. member of her mother s family ; Tabgr of the Briicgs circuit. HENRY ZU8CHNITT plosives on the Fourth was well lived from stimulation of the program. . Henry Zuschnltt of Nashville, wife and one son. tewls Hine, u smce about the close of the Civ il up to Lu Hastings Ju t a few taring nbtad. noico. The xne arrest uricat , aged 82. died Monday afternoon at music teacher In thc Hustings war. The place is known us the ‘ BaiTV CO. Woman RetUmS exceptions being FOURTH OF JULY BRING8 schools. Surviving also arc three Frederick Ftahaut home, uvuw! From Work at Cranbrook by the police and fining of a south lhc home of ids daughter. Mrs. VIHITORb TO FRY ROME sisters, Mrs. Edith SonnevlUe and j.; m L..fl ...v , . Chas.'Bctta village. «*• Mr. in a previous year, who was caught nha,i •«*•»< •In ” that «•»-■«• Fourth of July visitors at the Wm. Mrs F, P D D Oincebeaux oincebeaux returned rcU.—.=d o|M'nhandcd In the act. evidently is Zuschnltt had resided in Nashville Miss Mac Hine of Battle Creek and daughter of Mr. Flahaut. She ac- J Mrs. 1 H. Fry and family hwne were Mr. of Harbor qulred thc place on thedeath of; Friday to "Trail's End." after ananalmost 65 years, and for ail of that Mrs. Rose Gibson 1." after still remembered. ' and Mrs. Edgar Pope, Earl and El­ Wm. G- Bauer of Hustings lias time had clerked in the' same hard­ Springs; alio two brothers John her father,who hud moved to tiie other happy 10 months as dietetic ; canor Jane of Lebanon. Tenn. Ac­ Miss Livingston s sup<.nlsor al Klngswood School, leased the Crispc building occupied ware store, known as the C L. Glas­ B.n.d Lc*b H,lne'' b?‘h of J10***l?*?’ । Pac|ric coast. ship. The funeral was held nt the brother-in-law later purchased the! Thi, is one of the well known group companying them were Mr. and Mrs. for many years by the Balden and gow Hardware, now owned by Cal­ ’ | Earl Garbe of Troy. Ohio, who enHU son. son MIm Livingston's of ^nools at r-Cranbrook. Bloom- Joyed “rvera“ da^ fishiniAtaitUig Leonard funeral home on Tuesday , farm. His ;•_ >u n> Hitchcock Clothing store and his vin Plumley, formerly of this city. at 2:00 P. M, the Rev. A. A. Butnephew, He was bom October 20. 1857 In . Russell Van Antwerp ot ne|d iuns. which includes beautiful relatives liere and at Battle Creek son Russell will open, n 10c .-store now owns owns the the property, nronertv, i cllrtM chucch and lhe Academy of Olhcr weekend guests were Mr. and there as soon as the necessary re­ Rossville. Ind.: moved to Woodland tcrfleld officiating. Interment in [ Chicago, now the Brush Ridge cemetery. I — a ■...i.i..„ .«.xArt. all of which owe their exist- ! modeling and decorating is done. with his parents tn 1866, and to 'lights. Van Antwerp^ wife and cnce lo the benefactions of Mr. and | AUcn nlso Mr ^rn. Merle Dety Mr. Balden has removed his stock Nashville in 1875. He had filled l four children are living on tnc Mrs. George Booth■ ot Detroit. and Dickey of Battle vnt*. Creek. Mr. nnd of goods and stored them for the many offices in the village and PENNOCK HOSPITAL - - aG. — --------;I uuu mi. uuu A girl. Perry Anne, was bom to ' place. He expecta to continue his: his | The site township. He was a life member of it and present.—Plainwell Enterprise. she of of lhe the schools.and schools, and the Mrs. Mrs. Galen F Fly Bnd Miss MU1 Geneva Geneva Ivy lodge. K. of P. was ofte of the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gaskill. 812 Nc, work in Chicago for a year or two. architectural beauty of the buildings, Fry of Middleville. Miss Beulah Fry । then will make Orangeville............ his jI UllU lUIIUOAteipill^. H^CIUW WILIl me j , organizers and n leading member of Michigan, on July 2. andI landscaping, together with the of Alto and Lawrence Hostalllcr. Several accident cases received 1 future home, living on tht« the. Evangelical* church. He was a this farm farm furl, for | Academic program carried on, make useful and highly esteemed citizen. emergency care at the hospital dur- ' the rest of Ids days. I It «..v one w. of M the cul- [ DEATH OF MRS. ... .v moat Impressive vm----------------- -----------------------Mrs. Zuschnltt died in 1922. Sur­ Ing the past week, tee Lapham.1 | tural centers In the world. ' M. E.-HOYT8 SISTER viving arc the daughter and two 60. of Maple Grove waa kicked In HAH ALWAYS LIKED HASTINGS ‘i People from all over the United j Hostings friends of Mrs M. E. grandchildren: two brothers. George the face by a horse; Max teach of ‘ Banner office had a pleasant States and from foreign lands. Hoyt of Okemos sympathize with of McAllen. Texas, and William of Welcome Comers sprained an ankle 'call Monday from Chris Klipfer of come to study and admire Cranher tn the death of her slater at Rutland township, and a sister. Mrs. when he stepped on a loose rock Lake Odessa. He and his brother brook. Pasadena. Cal. The Rev. and Mrs. Mary Kenney. of Freeport. which rolled, throwing him to the jBkc live together in that town.' Mrs. Cinceteaux feels a trip Funeral services were held'Th-TjZe ground: Hubert Allerdlng. 30. suf- I Chris was bom in Hastings town-1 alone to the grounds, just 20 miles Hoyt had planned to make a trip west this month to attend a fam­ Methodist church yesterday attar- fered a fractured rib and bruises I ship near the Pratt .school house from Detroit Is well worth while, ily gathering in Pasadena nntf a’ noon. conducted by Rev. H. L. Vocl- when a tractor which he was drtv- ,77 years ago loiter ids father's, ---------------- • few days before they were lo start. • EACH ker of Detroit. Burial In Lakeview i ing Deiwin ' Hutchins. • falnj]y IIIUIIU movcei urui near xxuuiiiwr. Hastings (.niir, Centei . . FORD FEATURES FREE SHOW. SHOW, .. overturned: - - -- -----------,------------ . .....no tiie sister passed away; Mrs. Hoyt cemetery ut Nashville, ' Freeport that they “’ .- —• Freeport, route route I. 1. broke broke his his should-1 should-1 soon’after wf(er that they located located in in thi.« thi.’ I ThP Unh".,r--------—- ~ Limited supply. er on July 5 while playing soft ball! rlty Chris was n nunll in the w’»°>*nce the coming visit of the al Middleville , ________I Stas h” e when the' lar" Dr I Ford Tourt Tourhw "“ ftatan whtah wm - ,fllcr lhh month b> automobile. I grades here when the late Dr Ford Touring Salon which will be | --------------There were 1,527,000 tractors in Dukle witswa> superintendent superintendenti. herc ,.on -J-“’->‘ 17 18 .71,13 •‘"•.SOUTH BOWNE •111 • •----------------1.Samuel Suinuci Mu-kic ------ TV use in the United States in 1938. | TWO LAW.. SUITS STARTED ------------------.) ,of Inovrd' promise:, ' pulsesfun funand andentertainment entertainmentfor for ................................................... । ..r„ur ..... __ i- Th,.,; : u............ . Deiwin Hutchins had the mixfarTwo stats wen- started In the cu- nMr Freeport, later onto a farm , ,hc *ho£ “ ,n SCRATCH PADS SMALL Headquorters for Standard Merchandise at Low Prices Local Newt It has been necessary to change, the place of meeting for the Ameri­ can tegion Auxiliary on Thursday evening. July IS. to the hall, in­ 3 < 5' LARGE 5C BANNER OFFICE Special Prices 137 Pr pr ~$'.88 ON TWO OR MORE PAIRS Why Not Outfit The Family? GiHLs ,63’pr d. *S-Oo ■ Si‘^rZ cun court of thLs tins county last week. 1 nbout halfway between Freeport nPPorttmity to see one of the most one MildredSinclair Sinclairand andothers others llna andlxlRC i^keUOdessa. Henas hasnvra livedinr fori ’ of automobiles. ---- b>byMildred uea.s«. nc -------~~'Z7 ’ v. Elmer oree.Hteld.lhr Miter by I „ niunnor ot ymn In thbe odes.-., i ■»Elmer D. Oreenneld and .lie »„„p ,w lL„,d „„„ I'lblu-d In ltaun«.. •in.l.»l John Shml .nd n-ni.l C|,rt, „„ he elw.w liked Hm-1 »« lo.l»B . p.r.de ol paMwl others. The damage is Uid nt $2,000 tllu,s uljd htw tllltPn lh_ Banner strcc,bi nn the ri#yof arrival, the in the nrst suit. The second was , ever slnce since he he Hved lived Jn in Lake Odesxi. ; Ford Touring,Salon will set upjts started to quiet title to, — real. estate much inicresieq interested 11in this city !cxhlbR <m the lot at the Michigan . ------- • He ««e Ls inucn at Nashville, the tin* defrndents defendents' names . Bnd Q„a ln )n thc folks hprp He is n'1 Avenue Avpnuc bridge, and will be. open I «»»« .«»W. <• J'". Jlw 'i.T'"'. wMfc. '* A being <m the county records as hav-। hralhor 5ro|)|0r or O( John j(din Kllpl-r Klipfur who. wno, Io. iori ”.------“’...V'T'*" .~ dig claims against this propert> mnny years, worked for the late1 5,,ow w,u •* st“«cd nightly from * “"Si *’} ?“■ pa.pers U1f“ J<”»‘ B^mcr. who then operated th* of the special as not being valid claims, hence the „ |wrber ahop ln Hastings. John 1 modemUWc van carried by the desirable to get such .Klipfer d>cd here in 1888. . trevelling show. This huge van j; matters oil on thc the record, as they prepre­ , ----------------- » > > houses complete motion picture According to professional guides 1 ^uipment ^uipmenl and stage properties for vent a perfect title to the property. i bnf Hie north who have accompanied thc nightly entertainment on In• । <»i me iiuiin wm, nave uccutiiiHiiucu ■ — ---------- put , —— — ;MARRIAGE LICENSES ' . i, .. . ....... rniiliAct Inn with ' touriste on both camera and hunting connection with tillthe AvhlhlHnn exhibition nt of Carl C. Rose, city Ford ca cars and 22 | trips, it is much more difficult to se- Ff,rri ys n, }u trucks. * Alice B. Curtiss. City Mercury Rangers’ • •20 । cure a good picture of game in its . Joc Steen’s ‘---------, — Alvin A. Kotrba. Bradley . 25 native wilderness than to kill it 1 win ,1C 0I,e °r the hl* »ttraMj«ms Julia A. Chlebana, Shelbyville . 18 With a high (lowered rifle. on ,he I11-0*™1”- which also presents I• | Rambling Bill Hurley, widely­ —— - . known singer, old-time dance caller and fiddler. Several reels of sound I motion pictures will augment the stage show. c Truck demonstrations by thc various special units In thc Ford Hastings, Mich. Telephones 224*1-^557 Travelling show will be offered cool I dcttlcra, lumber yards, farmers, rebe FRIDAY and SATURDAY —JULY 12 and 13 [ tali stores, dairies, and other local DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ! business men. Passenger car dem­ onstrations also will be available to thc general public. Cooperating "•M with Universal Garage are Blake Motor Sales, Middleville: Smith Mat. Sat. 3 p.m. Adults 15c ■ After 7 p.m. Adults 25c plus tax. nnd Doater, Delton; Caledonia Mtr. Shown at Matinee Only—Chapter U "Drums Of Fu Manchu" Sales nnd Hunlringcr Mtr. Sales, of Lake Odessa. fl ... ............................_ mm... F....................... ........_........... fTLAND Ii rAIl M^ CHILDREN. ! - shoe SMCj HOSE Summer Shades 89 s-j .oo "EARTHBOUND" QUEEN OF THE MOB" SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 14 and 15 Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in GRADES NEW MOON WE OFFER YOU OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES AT REDUCTIONS THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORDTOMISS. REMEMBER WE OFFER ONLY OUR REGULAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE. , Also Metro News Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. lo 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c After 3:00 Adults 25c plus tax. 3 TUES., WED. end THURS. — JULY 16. 17 and 18 Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in Andy Hordy Meets A Debutante ANY Florsheim SHOE IN THE STORE DURING THIS SALE $6.45 A SAVING OF $2.50 to $3.50 COME IN TODAY Also Fox News and Salaried Shorta Adults 25c plus tax. SPORT SHOES Bahry FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 12 and 13 John Garfield and Anne Shirley in SATURDAY'S CHILDREN (KEDETTES and 5UMMERETTES I 47c 97c Adults 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 14 and 15 s137 Nancy Kelly and Jon Hall in "SAILOR'S LADY' Also Paramount News and Selected Shotli DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM MEN Summer Shoes TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS "Good Shoes Properly Fitted" theatre JElt Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 LINEN - HEAVY FABRICS - ALL COLORS ALL HEEL HEIGHTS - WEDGES - SEMI­ WEDGES INCLUDED. MICH SB Sg.88 WHILE THEY LAST! Mat. Sun. 3 to 5 p.m. Adults 15c. After 5 Adults 25c plus tax.' fe - B TUES.. WED. and THURS. — JULY 16. 17 and 18 Chester Morris — Anita Louise — Buck Jonas in "WAGON'S WESTWARD" Also Metro News and Comedy Adults J5c Plus Tax ; l&flAJlL.niMh.JIlL.nBiuiiBih, jiti result of a collision with one of the ball players In the Freeporl-Middlcvllle game. Friday. Mrs. Nellie Hutchins. Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Art Richiirdhon vlkitcd Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson in their new home Sunday evening. Pretzel-Bending Sculpture Wing Prize for Steel worker His friends used tQ.tell him that as a sculptor he was a good pretzel bender. But Louis Dlugoiz of Lack­ awanna. N. Y.. a steelworker. 24 years old. kept on making pretzel­ like caricatures. Imagine the aztonizhment of one and nil when an an­ nual western New York nrt exhibi­ tion bought two of his entries, and a third won $50 prize money. Dlugosz technique, which reiulls In creations that resemble store­ window mannikins wearing baseball catchers’ masks, is credited by Gor­ don B. Washburn. Albright Art gal­ lery director, with "opening a new field in sculpture." John Benson, director of sculpture at the Rhode Island school of de­ sign. gazed at the steelworker's en­ tries and declared "they're remark­ able." Thc opinion was echoed by Mrs. Marie Sterner, New York art dealer, and Jere Abbott, Smith col­ lege nrt museum director, who pur­ chased Dlugosz's entries. MUNICIPAL COURT Dlugosz's method Is based on the 4 Lemuel Oaks and Neal Granger principle that when baked, clay supI were arrested by the sheriff's ofurtcsieu oy me onciiu a ui- : ports Itself. First, the steelworker। fleers Friday, charged with stealing , artist builds up the form of a head. I" alar : "I bwl. Hira h< roll, lone .IHp, l Unxi ot Brrt Nowtend Ui Rotund. . rf d„ t,, hl> „lm, ,nd ' fl"'" “» ■»',« "" U’ term I" court Friday afternoon and admit-: hd lhe offense. Each was given »*»• three days In jail, and required lo of 01 lhe,e these ,trtM strips, * which h,,*h h he " ,,,m terms* "forces," Dlugosz depicts the agony pay $6.10 as costa In the case. of Christ on the Cross, the worn ex­ pression of a laboring steelworker Style In Pianos In the past people bought pianos or the pugnacious determination of mostly for ror lone wne or «ixe sue or < similar a football halfback bucking the line. practical r —fl—C considerations. -'.fl-fl Today, 'This method." the square-jawed, like furniture and the automobile, wiry sculptor says, •'tails things the piano has definitely taken on more clearly than rounded sculp­ style. While It Is still true that the ture." general shape of the piano Is func­ tional, the only Important departure cause he believes "religious art has being the "undcrsluog" upright been neglected too long." known as Ute console, nevertheless As for ms hia zeuow fellow workers' . . . . , . __ . worsen wlsewisepleasingly with the furniture end------ .. . . . ------" gosz isn't disturbed, "When you decorating scheme of the room It .. _ work tn a steel mill.’ u u Lik. bnuiim Piute. word, tath„ .. are now evailsble tn two major ’ Dlugosz's formal education ended style groups, modern and tradition- i sixth grade in public al. in the traditional styles, most] grith - the popular are those made of msbog-; ,cn°o1any and designed in the spirit of' the great Eighteenth century cab-' meunaxers. Hepplewhltk. iu:ppicwiuie, Chlppenuiuppcn-1, Hcr® J* * n®w t”}®’ Spread crack­ inctmakera. dale. Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe. I •” w,lh hotter, lightly sprinkle a For a more modern background; lltUo currY powder over the tops there are plates very simply de-' <Jul* a *ew ffralns per cracker), aigned In the lighter, more prac- ,o*’t h*ht brown and serVe hot tlcal and more beautiful finishes j W,U| ,oul>- that are being applied to mategany. r. n . r.n.m.'. ,nclent Egyptian monuJ*?. poPnl*ll<>n msntz the greyhound Is known to Mohs tteh half the population of have sxisud several thoiusnd years 'ananfisTt j betor# Qmst , rm.ni. ll of at mixed aUxed new. ran. CHURCH N Greenville C. Smith. w Episcopal cl Miss Nell church th« without a cl BAPT18MA1 The churc a Baptismal the Thomap miles south i -Bunday afte Johnson of E were present number rec Johnson stay in the evehii tlon. PILGRIM H CHURCH N1 cluding Gra Rockford an held Saturda tings church evening. Afte there will b« Charlton par METHODIST Next Mont tlon Bible s Martin. The in the mor school In th On Sunda the children Hendershott this week wll lar worship they have of these yo meet with us will be a hy next Sunda Thomappie 1 There will b< WESLEYANE FOURTH AT Two fine a by Rev. Dayb president of Conference, grounds sou Fourth. Th sponsored b and Hasting churches anc from Cadillac Newaygo and luck dinner a able feature, numbers were ELECTED TC Dr. Orval City. Mo. ne Chas. Neooc elected to the church at th sembly held Okla. He w four general church, two tired thb yea CHRISTIAN The Kllpat home of Bar Rev. E. B. discussion pe U. B. Christ Sunday even Pauline Do Evangelical C the home of Walton at M Reuben Wo Lena Warren with a vocal Neva Warn Presbyterian a counselor a All Union enta and uss ber and plan 12-13. Remember Sunday evenl M. to be held the Woodl 3RD AT McCA McCallum church closed Vacation Blb day, July 3, w of 38 children classes in B work, dramati work, sewing Commencem held on Wedn <tar diplomas with perfect a diploma to th day; and a pl only two day the prise for b scholars and M second. Mrs. Lillian was In charg Glenna Webe lum, Mrs. Mat Barnes, Walte McCallum and Pfeiffer. WEH LEYAN 8 GUILD IN ST Twenty We members were E. H. Ketchum Quin home o ■upper, office year were ins H. Babbitt in lighting servic ed officers are Vice-Pres, Lo Becy., Ethel P Lucy Bassett; Boating and a enjoyed. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 11. IMA ^C^ur^^MmTj I Hastings Union Community Notices Vacation Bible School CHURCH NOTES Greenvllle on Wednesday of hut week, where he conducted th* funeral service for Mrs. Franklin C. Smith, wife of the rector of the Episcopal church of that city. On Friday, he conducted* the funeral of Miss Nell Sibley at Ionia, the church there being temporarily without a clergyman. BAPTISMAL SERVICE The church of the Nazarene held a Baptismal Service on the banks of the Thorhapple river two and* a half miles south and east of Hastings Sunday afternoon with Rev. R. C. Johnson of Elmdale in charge. Forty were present with twelve of till* number receiving baptism. Rev Johnson staying over and preaching in the evehlng to a good congrega­ tion. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH NEWS A young people's zone rally, in­ cluding Grand Rapids. Mu&kegoro Rockford and Kalamazoo, will be held Saturday. July 13, at thc Has­ tings church In the afternoon and evening. After lhe afternoon service* there will be a pot luck supper at Charlton park. Plan to come. METHODIST CIRCUIT Next Monday we begin our Vaca­ tion Bible school for Quimby and Martin. The Quimby school will be school In the afternoon. On Sunday morning, July 14th. the children who have been In the Hendershott and Goodwill schools this week will take part in the regu­ lar worship service, showing what they have accomplished lhe past week. We urge the parent* of all of these youngsters to come and meet with us. If present plans materialize there will be a hymn alng a week from next Sunday at Reid's^ resort, ' Thornapple lake, beginning* at 2:15. There will b«fc»nore, ab^t lhl* next WESLEYAN8 HAVE ENJOYABLE FOURTH AT CAMP GROUNDS Two fine services, with addresses by Rev. Dayton Manker of Cadillac, president of the North Michigan Conference, were held at the camp grounds south of the city on the Fourth. The day's program was sponsored by lhe North Irving and Hastings Wesleyan Methodist churches and guests were present from Cadillac. Battle Creek, Lowell, Newaygo and other places. A pot luck dinner at noon was an enjoy­ able feature, and special musical numbers were a parVof the program. ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE Dr. Orval J. Neaae of Kansas City, Mo., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Neo*e of Naahvlll*. was elected to the highest office in the church nt the recent Nazarene as­ sembly held at Oklahoma City. church, two of the four having re­ tired this year. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The Kilpatrick C. E. met at the home of Barbara Cotton, Tuesday. Rev. -E. B. Griffin led the short discussion period at the Woodland U. B. Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Pauline Douse, of the Nashville Evangelical c. E. So. is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton at Maple Hill. Reuben Wolcott led the Kilpat­ rick C. E. meeting Sunday evening. Lena Warren favored the group with a vocal number. Neva Warner of the Hastings Presbyterian C. E. 8. is serving aa a counselor at a summer camp. All Union officers, superintend­ ents and assistants .please remem­ ber And plan to attend the Retreat at the U. B. camp grounds, July Remember the Hymn Sing next Bunday evening. July 14. at 8:30 P. M. to be held under tiie flood lights at the Woodland Ball Park. J's Ir“*,J° ,n “i*1 . 'Mc* ’™« »•>«" ------------- Wucoruin Lian Club Hai Tough Competition tmately and Leningrad i republic, where almost tlon* are favorable, an than 800 photograph* in which something cloud* and mist* ar*, lei tlcns, showed that they are covered with sands contain rou* oxide, explaining th* । orang* coloring. Early cavalry conslstad mostly chariot*. Ye* Ma’am, the ECONOMT Sc to 81, Middleville, Mich^ ha* th* NEW NYLON tuMtary This wonderful light, sheer, I j Also a complete stock of gen­ uine Glob* hosiery al lees than j The ECONOMY 5c to |1 Middleville, Mick. «irh Organizations SHORTIE SUIT SPORT SETS SPECIAL! DEVOE ®1<>7 STANDARD BARN PAINT Lk * BRILLIANT RED * SPLENDID GLOSS * EXCELLENT HIDING POWER * COVERS SOLIDLY WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD INSTALLS Twenty Wesleyan Service Guild members were entertained by Mrs. E. H Ketchum at her Lake Al-GonQuln home on- Tuesday evening of last week. Following a cooperative This Offer Expires July 15,1940 Carveth & Stebbins H. Babbitt In a beautiful candle Boating and enjoyed. 1 SMART ALLS* Mrs. Lillian Oorsllne of Pulton was in charge of the school and was assisted In teaching by Mrs. Glenna Weber. Mias Belle McCal­ lum. Mrs. Mabel Osgood. Mrs. Fem Barnes, Welter Oorallne, Mrs. Grace McCallum and Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer. LouIm Baldwin; I scenery, much of which recalled the I There will never be lasting peace I rend MtMore of bn natlre TUh . »' Kdultal of race problem,, or Uw Anarlln. I, a WHllant nubreewllb an eairr InmiiHna mind rrmelul " 'd £ ’ Plant are being completed for the ‘ Burlington, Wl*., world capital of ' Week Enlivened by the for opportunities our country ia giv- jJnESJ“together, ciir^m Barry tail-story telUrs, facts competition. union vacation Bible school to be held In lhe Episcopal. Methodist Presence of Refugees !,n*h,'r county girl* enjoyed their contact and Presbyterian churches July 15 ' A gar time In the big recreation! with these five girls from foreign lenged Burlington fibber* to a "Un­ to 36. Rev. Lemuel Severance is Cloverdale |I A :nappy —,rr, experience -------- _that ------ — L,"/." fell the'aupm-i hall filled the after supnerwun hours cuiuiu i countries os much as the girls did telling session with no holds War a ■■■> ataps ____________ .___ .nlano ___ acting’ for Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway The Comrade Sunday school class U-rttd-r'c Writer s wnv way luat last wne-kr week wns a vlalt visit, II tin was mtns .nt.__ ten. Tiie _r Mrs. Katie ill company conin.niy with Mrs. Mr*. Robert B.| B. t*waa n,,.. allowed aiinwA^i to in “run down” *> * who is away on vacation. He wilj Wil! meet at the home of waa never have charge of lhe worship period* Johncock and Piiul Johncnck July-MbuL ““7 for n minute ns counselors directed pionship class.'* wrote Glenn G. end assembly talk* during the 11; pot luck supper nnd a bU'.inr.’j lrst’ to lhb ^rry Co Older Girls t fast tempo marches. Virginia reel-., Cates of the Osage tgam, "here's opening days of the school. session'. All invited. Camp, sponsored by the Girl Re-. an(j *quare dances. We hnvr selone an Osage kindergarten pupil -------------------------------------serves and Y. W. c. A-. at the (torn seen such a flow of xnontnneThe acute.communicable diseases' The first session will be held at tells: lake center. Here fun nnd vitality. Healthy <inicren- jiavo B o'clock Monday morning, July 15, 1PralrleviUe------------------------------------------- Kellogg-Clear .. * . । . .have always been a miner matter ui of suncon.. school. reunion, Sun.,.4Mn.il>,.,. .. . generation .. Prairieville "*" 1 „ ,, ’ , v 1 c’ woodland. Del, tures are these present itderable concern to school author!in the First Presbyterian church, when I accidentally dropped a very U1T 14. H. >t I "I'* “«■ »«•““ «' ““ the other two churches being used July nt U» lhe MelhodBt MethodLst churth. church. *”■ “'S"^*,, sharp knife. It cut our old cat'* ®L.luclt L4k oTSamn hj wltb a varied uroTha'c ,n ma’r’ i incidence of these for assembly later In lhe series. Pot luck dlnnpr dinner. these disease* diseases in in chilchil- . tail of! up close, clean a* a whistle. The Triple Link meets Friday. Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pastor of the - --- ---------- -- ~ I He looked so exposed and «mbarJuly 12 nt the cottage of Mrs. p. O g'ri was protided with a rustic cort>cr cent of tl ; per cent of the reported ... m — First Methodist church will act as rested case* that 1 of decided to .build him supervisor for the first week and Hughes at Long lake. Pot luck dm- her assistants i 'aRr w “owers or vcgctanies. . four of common communicable Rev. Don M. aury, rector of We eaught thy spirit of youth a* . ‘ dLeases-scarlet fever whooping tail stub and made match ins abandon and pleasure the foreUn cough. measles end diphtherla-oc- Sread,“en *£. wJXn '?*/end Emmanuel Episcopal church will be Cedar Creek soon as we entered the lovely shaded 1 airls arilrlt __ u_._ .v,- .... a .nrf is uirceue jvu ■ supervisor for lhe second week. The service guild of the N. E. grounds bordering the lake. A'. girls entered into the spirit of fun cur between the age* of 5 and 14 screwed it on. 'Die cat looked Mrs. Meryl Neeb will hove charge , writes Dr. Ernest L. StebBarry church meet* with Mrs. Em- group of girls were practicing Thc cheeks of pretty, vivacious Evn proudly al It a moment and then of the music periods at the Pres­ O.dar nt Hur.mrtnn Wnh n<.d,d ' j Vork suu Jout. scampered out into the yard. byterian church. The boy's hand­ ma Owen July 17. for a pot luck archery on a hillside range; anisupper. Everybody invited. ' 1 mated conversation flouted down nai oi Meaicme. wc icuucut./ , work will be conducted In the White toward concentration of educational | ------------- 1 from the cabins where most of the school building and the girl's hand­ De2, , ------------------------------------- campers were ending the teat in repose a moment. Auburn-hair­ facilities Into larger units, it has . old cat hiding behind a tree near work at the Presbyterian church, ed Inge Gutheint. an extremely The L. O. T. M. of Delton will 'jx<riod following the swimming been assumed that there has been j which all the rata tn the neighbor' the latter In charge of Mrs. E. H. graceful and attractive girl, a yearhold an all day meeting at the home hour, and-a-hnlf over from Germany, an Increase in the opportunity fdr tor ’■ “Md our c#t woaU gwluh Ketchum. Others assisting will be of Mrs. Anna Wilson on Thursday. I another whom we noticed es- exposure to infection. Fortunately, t . .. . . . . d . Mr*. Thomas Ogden* Miss Dorothy Julv 18 a not luck dinner will be Inside the roomy. man>-windowed.was , „uu ,nd“c' wUh lLs nUracllvt' fumtah- peclally. •^clally. eflcctiva control measure* have ' Long, Mis* Catherine Giddings. sereed at nr£n Tl.MWrrri to ‘n» .Ml,' .v-ryd-V., H. SldJJ Joyce Hyde. Beverly Dross. Mar­ The Milo-Cressey Home Literary > iX’nth^ h occurr™ ,o "e « n"p club will be entertained by Mrs. Ida ScuDied^wRh hSdcraft wort and watchln« ‘hU animated scene, that jorie Boyes and other*. There will be no registration fee *Tun-r .nd M„. a* w.d, .t Uw 1 iill hwJ" >”« ™m>». by .n. mren. (.(mar ponlblUU.. ot ..po.or.. ' other cat »ittlng on ‘a fence a* look­ and all children of the community home of the former on Thursday, some were al thc piano. The well of giving to the hundreds of alien and there ha* been a consistent out. 16 cat* dragging off the dead may attend without charge, thc July 18. Mrs. Helen Pyle will give a Mocked library opens out of the young people being sent to our decrease in Die Incidence and mor- rats, IS digging holes to bury them cost being cared for by freewill of- paper on "Sculpture—The Life of main lounge and adds to the homey shores, nnd who will come in ever tnlity f/om tjiphtheria in the school in. and 25 more covering them up. feringa. Classes will be held in all Mon." nnd Mrs. Rose Albertson will ’ atmosphere. increasing’numbers. if we face our age group as well a* in ydanger A pussy was keeping score.’ " three church buildings. We caught a glimpse of Betty duty, the chance to enter into a j children. talk on "Italian Pictures." Roll call Last year a airhllar school was . Swift, of Middleville, despite her I better, understanding of American . , iyouthful appearance, a seasoned life, that would aid materially in ? conducted with an enrollment of Milk Long Important Food Java is the most important of th* 120 and an average attendance of Martin Corners counselor. Ruth Sherwood and the assimilation that will have to , was an Important food 6.000 --------Dutch In th* Far— East 109. The L. A. S. will hold n penny Vivian Reynolds regaled us with a be undergone following the uproot—Milk •— — • -, --- possessions >■This year the course will be built ;supper nt the church bftM-mcnl * cup of tea as we chatted with Mrs. ing process of a much different life ' years ago, according to the oldest | I* I* 688 miles long and from 33 to In the morning and the Marlin around the theme. Knights of Wednesday evening July 17 from j Gury who seemed to fit so well In the Old World. | written records preserved in India, j 125 miles wide. Service, featuring the Bible char­ until 7 o'clock, to which every one >Hto * camp picture. acters. Amos. Paul and Jesus; Is cordially invited. i When the supper bell1 rang it Sunday school next Sunday at io! looked ns though two hundred, in­ legendary characters from lhe Knight* of King Arthur'* Round ।o'clock. I Mead of one hundred girls were Table; historical characters, such as ,McCallum -- ‘ nock,n« (0 thc lodge and lhe buz* Martin Luther. Francis of Assizl. n-L .< .. , . ... i °f conversation sounded like u Th. McCallum -Id v will or.ee wU and William Tyndale, nnd modem characters such as arenfell of Lab- 1 ThurMl.y evenln. lor .up-1 „„ to,,,. rador. Kagawa of Japan and Col. Callum 1 Charles Lindbergh of the IJnited IP”* I The midday meal la lhe rubMan­ States. Reunion of Yankee Springs. ‘ Ual ut camp. s«j the supper waa Parents are asked to cooperate by . Klingensmith nnd Ritchie schools. Isimple but appetizing one of having their children ready for en- ' at Deep lake. July 13. Bring your l»taio salad, plates of crisp, toast­ rollment at 9 o'clock July 15. basket and make It a day.—Mrs. cheese sandwiches, pitchers o! James Johnson. milk, and a fruit compote, with MISSIONARY SOCIETY GOES I generous refills when needed. An TO MIDDLEVILLE TONIGHT Heifdersholt orchestra drawn entirely from the Hendershott I sidles ^id will meet’ girls in camp made their Initial bow Wesleyan Methodist church will hold their monthly meeting-this for supper at Mrs Chas. Hender­ at the supper hour. It was hard shott's Thursday. July 18. to believe they had been organized (Thursday) evening at the home of less than three days under MJss Mrs. Tillie Finkbelner. west of Mid­ Doud Corners Edith Roach, a member of the per­ dleville. Mrs. Finkbelner will have Doud Ladies Aid will serve home­ manent staff at the camp. charge of the dcvoUoni. Mrs. Zelmn made Ice cream nt the Doud school- Cox will conduct the program and house Thursday evening, July 18.' j Naturally lhe five girl refugees Mrs. Merle Sisson will give lhe Everyone invited. * frurti foreign lands were of special You'll be a pretty picnicker in chapter from lhe study book. A interest to us. ’They were all atNorth Hope good attendance is desired and | tractive,. two or _______________ three unusually so, ipeal! anyone not having n means of Thc Brush Ridge community club ; nnd they seemed to fall easily mIThe nipped in waist and built transportation, may call 3444 nnd nnd school reunion will be held nt to American camp life. They had lup top are very figure flattering. the schoolhouse. Sunday. July 14.! entered through recommendations a way will be provided. I Of cool spun cotton and rayon, Hot coffee nnd iced tea furnished by i of religious nnd international cen- ' 'Polonium* Spark Plug* smartly striped. the club. - tors in Chicago and Detroit. Polonium, a rare clement discov­ Agnes Uric, the tiny little girl , ered in IBM by the late Mme. Curie from Glasgow, who had come to which cost* 12.000,000 an ounce: will our shores for a visit with relatives bo used in an alloy compounded nnd found herself stranded, due to -Hastings-Townsend Club No. 3 for lhe electrode* of a new spark ■ the war. was a bit shy and silent plug. Sufficient quantities of the meets July io at 430 West Grand1 at first, we learned, but had found metal are included In the alloy to street. her stride and was entering happily fill the air immediately around it Into the activities that evening. The Women’s Relief Corps — Thursday, —.... July ...y H Qt with enormously powerful alpha Ipha niffl two’ She has a pretty voice • and the four itdnrTTclock general superintendents at M1V the G. A.ofR. Rthe girls loved her Scotch songs. I wns « hall. ionizing rays known to science. Iod­ much impressed with Angelinc ElHastings W. C. T. U. will meet lero, the young Italian. Wayne ization of the air is expected to cut a belter path for the spark, making Tuesday, July 16. with Mrs. Maude University girl, who came ns n counselor. She had a fine, in­ it possible to start a motor more Zerbel. telligent face, n slender figure, and quickly, accelerate It faster and Townsend Club No. 2 will meet make it* performance more eco­ nt 221 South Michigan Avenue on wns much fairer as to complexion than the overage Italian. She came nomical. Polonium I* said to emit Tuesday night. July 16. You'll be sprightly *■ from northern Italy with her fain- ; 4,000 times as many alpha raya as in this smart sbortie Installation of officers at I. o. ily thrce-and-a-half years ago. She radium. Its use in spark plugs has O. p. lodge Tuesday night.. July 16. spoke English fluently and her The little trimmtd bolero is vocabulary and grammar might be Noble Grand Glen Roush: Vice search. Mme. Curie discovered the envied by nny American girl of her metal in pitchblende before she and Grand Carl Weyerman; Past Grand age. The war had affected her' her husband discovered radium. Kirk Foreman. heart's content i profoundly. She said she wept all striped halter top! The element Is named for her na­ that first day when news came of First Electric Locomotive tive Poland. Italy's entrance Into the war. The I The electric locomotive Is not a German-Italian axis had never recent invention. The first success­ been popular with the rank and file Rare Platinum Foxes ful trial trip of a locomotive pow­ Two rare platinum foxes were ered by electricity made a run in of Italians, she stated, and she born at a ranch owned by Bruce 1875 on thc B. & O. tracks and av­ spoke with feeling of the stigma the war wns casting on citizens of, Stevens at Chipman, New Bruns­ eraged 19 miles an hour. Italian birth or Italian parentage wick. There were three foxes in In Detroit; suspicion nnd often in- j the litter. One had the ordinary Energy of Radium justice falling to the lot of those ■parkings peculiar to the silver type . ™rinB ,U° radium 8lvc* off Ji who »"« O3Q did not in any nny way oeserve deserve ir. it. of fox, but lhe other two had the 1.000.000 limes as much energy as She was, most appreciative of this bluish white color of the valuable burning coal. A gram of radium camp oxperlence and enthusiastic SPUN RAYON platinum type. equals 3,000 pounds of coaL over tnc beauty of Barry county D. V. B. 8. CLOSED JULY 3RD AT MeCALLUM CHURCH McCallum United Brethren church closed an eight day Doily Vacation Bible school on Wednes­ day, July 3, with a total enrollment of 38 children. Sessions were held in the after­ noon with four groups forming classes In Bible storirt. memory' work, dramatization, recreation, art­ work, sewing and woodwork. Commencement exercises were held on Wednesday evening. Gold star diplomas were awarded those with perfect attendance; silver sta» diploma to those absent only one day; and a plain diploma If absent only two days. Edna Boggea won the prize for bringing the most new scholars and Mary Hart was a close Vk—-Pre*. ■JiWE VISIT GIRL RESERVES CAMP STORE lighting service.THS TheREXALL newly install. PHONE 2131 BM. Coairtesy and Friendly Service PROMPT DELIVERIES Here's an outfit styled to be seen and admired! It brings you all lhe release from oppressive weight, all the cool porousness you could want! SWIM SUITS A Pure Wool Swimaway* ooI cotton litiagl TRUNKS Men's & Boys 98c Men'* & Boy* WASH PANTS Choose "Swimaway" for style, and bath for health. Fine quality at typical low Penney priceal Ribbed ilitch trunks in new aoiid colora — some with piped eidee. Well made, with built-in sup­ porta. WASH TIES Misses & Childrens PURE WOOL SOYS' 69c SWIM SUITS 49c io 1« TRUNKS E Sanforised! 79c PENNEY J. A Styles to Please Every Woman! C. PENNEY COMPANY, I « < c, > P ■ ■ I �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY— TtADf AT HOMS Tint Count*—Not It* Sim THURSDAY. |ULY II. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN country who does. She will not PERFECT UNPREPAREDNESS Those who arc in o position to admit that the little red lamb she Is nwlhering is anything but white. kuow agree that the military and aerial defenses of this country are [ in an appalling state; tliat It will [ CONVENTION ECHOES Eleph.nl CUecUou Dr. Lelktod M. Corliss of West Among th* interesting features of Paris. Maine, ha* nearly 800 ele­ in California are tha battlefield* of phant*—not live ones, but small HE WHO ne'er will rule the Modoc war, fought In 1873-73. models. Hl* collection contain* ele­ 1 TWENTY TEAKS AO© JNAMERICAN RESOLUTIONS himself, a slave shall phants. no two alike, from all cor­ These include "th* stronghold.” The American Youth Congress at be forever.—Goethe. I July 8. 1030 Honorary chairman of the Michi- take al least two years of Intensive where may be plainly *een numer­ ner* of the world. Th* statue* clut­ 114 recent session in Wisconsin did Fred Phillip wns badly bruised ous crack*, ridge* and knobs uti­ ter lhe library, dining room, office gon delegation at the Republican work and excellent co-operation to nothing lo remove widespread sus­ and cut al the Bliss factory Wed­ lized by Captain Jack and hl* band and reception room. Corliss can’t build up defenses capable of with­ National Convention was the ven­ nesday. The crane operator did not of Indian* In defending their poli­ explain how he began his hobby, picion that it is dominated by Com­ standing the onslaught of un army see him In lhe pit and released a tico agalnit United State* troop*. but says it has been stimulated by erable Gov. Lurcn D. Dickinson, munistic element* equipped willi modem weapons. the fact that he studied'at Tuft* load of steel scrap. Some of thc Not more than 53 Modoc warrior* Tn fact thc record of this group frequently pictured sipping milk In thc whole country, for example, smaller piece* hit him. are estimated to havo represented college. Medford. Mas*., where make* one wonder if it isn't being from half-pint bottles. Thirty four marriage licenses were thc resource* of the Indian*. These there is the stuffed hide of P. T. there aren’t enough modem anti­ issued here in June making a total rather skillfully used for the dis­ By Observing Tommy | Barnum’s Jumbo, lhe world's larg­ In contrast to this sober front, aircraft guq* to properly defend lhe fighting men of the tribe protected of 99 for the first stx months. est elephant. Besides model ele­ semination of ' other European however, was thc fact that of ail-----city of Pontine. ------------. ! Delton had the only Fourth of the remainder In the area against phants. Corliss has elephant* on hl* “isms" *o closely allied lo Com­ the presidential-candidate head-1 There arc only sixteen long-range ' My friends George carpenter aiffi ' PnlJi/* Poi’UIIl । July celebration in the. county and 530 soldiers. Although they esc»pcd candlesticks, door slop*, book ends, Jake, De Priester, fishermen par ex- 1 Uimv > .ui »* unharmed from the stronghold ■ drew a large crowd. ' munism. quarters, that of Michigan's was the ' guns to defend the entire coastline fc.WHMr „ w playing cards, ash-tray*, compass cellrnce. set a new pace for the boys I The sheriff and assistants are through a crevice left unguarded For one tiling. the congress re­ ONLY ONE which had a private of lhe .United States nnd some of on's" receiK"*fisiiing*"eM*41llon*^up. Editor of lhe Banner: and dozens of other article*. serving warrants this week on dog . during the movement of the troop*, fused to name Germany. Italy and bar In connection or close proximity.' these do not have mountings suffl- north." am writing to correct certain owners who have not paid their li-1 the Indians were later brought to Russia as dictatorship*. A consid­ Many a case of iilgh-grade "sluff "' dently modem to lake advantage ol , , Formation of Mammoth Cave - . , , , ... , । statements mode by W. H. Schantz censes. terms. Instead of returning with a lot' . erable proportion of the delegates was served to visiting delegations, the maximum possible range of fire. m Mammoth Cave. Kentucky, was ot uu|| bull, inpsc tbow (wo m ori(j oHsln.1 lod, look ln hL’ l, ;'" PUblUhcd l„l w«k. formed while the Green river was professed Ute belief Utat Russia is casual callers and political ^ig-wlgn. — poy — it wouid sftni that Mr. Schantz THIRTY YEARS AGO Incidentally. It takes more than t... jJclr with --------them. July 13. 1910 eroding it* valley.' which happened the perfect example of a perfect has failed lo read thc Townsend Strangely enough, at least several two years to build guns of this type.: ... Marconi Introduced the'art of radio in the glacial epoch—or fairly re­ E. L. Shull of Montpelier, ind. tuning under hi* famou* patent No. of the delegates report that this | Also It would probably take about । Bill known os Welfare Act No. H- R. cently in geologic time. lias purchased the Hotel Barry. 7777 and proved that no matter how, Two resolutions passed by the con­ “fluid hospitality" probably caused j a . year to tool lool up u|> for tor Increased inerr««™ ': A,ong wth WM), , ; «2m .nJ » unitor be eery well Monday evening the trustees ot many station* were on th* air thc gress are particularly significant more resentment than good will. the M. E. church Voted to award [production and the same length of, ... calf which George delivered to his; acquainted with legislation pending Nevada's Tourist Trade message* could .be separated with ­ the contract for the construction] Many of thc visitors, of course, j time to train when viewed in relation to events . skilled workmen to father. । in congress. Tourist* are estimated to spend out interference by tuning the cir­ .err bon, Ury .nd wnuldnl be bn-! imrtoni raelln, operbUOM re- ■ Hch| wh, "b,' Tommv| Also from lhe arguments of Mr. of the new church to Spence Bros, i cuits. of the present j 18.000,000 a year In Nevada. of Saginaw. Tiie cost will be con­ One resolution states; "We declare pressed with this vartety of "ho.- j quired Schantz it would seem that he has siderably over *30.000. । hf>nrs ,hBt 1||Uc buU Uw our readiness to contribute lo the pitaUty" under any circumstances.' We have on hand a satisfactory j With them wasn't anything in com- studied lhe writings of Arthur D. R. Foster of tills city has been' maximum our energies, our services Othcrs.who wouldn't object to a! quantity .ot French 75'.s. l.cTl ov<’r pnrLson to the bull they brought Johnson instead of those of Dr. elected president of thc Michigan, ;Townsend and so should not try-to State Rural Letter Carrier's Asso­ and. if need be. our lives to thc "friendly glass" under ordinary so- from World War I. They tire .-Dll back. . ' pose as an authority on tiie Town­ ciation. great task of defending our country cial conditions resented the impll- [the best guns of their size In lhe I Mo|T buI, fbb ,n send plan. Arthur Johnson, in­ About a dozen ladles of this city and our democratic rights against cation (however slight) that "hoa- ‘ world. Unfortunately, however, th* ' Ql )caat cidentally. IK lhe one who has tried were enjoying a house jiarty al Wail mucn. . . I unsuccessfully to wrest the leader­ lake Thursday evening when about any attack ot enemies from without pltality'* of this sort could have nny . mountings on only a few have been ... Tommy was under tiie impression ship of the Townsend Organization a dozen gentlemen of this city, dis­ and against any betrayal from with­ Influence on winning convention I modernized and the old type mountthat June was a miserable, dold from Dr. Townsend. guised as tramps, gave them a confin, a* in prance." Ing Is practically worthless against ] month. [ I( Mr. Schantz could have seen piete surprise. votes for a presidential candidate. The evening was Taken by itself that is a fine fast-moving mechanized nicvuiiiuwu kunuiui.i. columns. ,| Lai* » h ,; thc 2«Ml delegates from every state greatly enjoyed and will be long re­ Did Mr. Dickinson know about tills iiisi-inoviiiK Also the 75 Ls not effective against’ But my frlcad Chester Lane who ln thc Union, even Alaska al tiie membered. statement worthy of enlightened bar}—Or did the boys simply "put Also the 75 is not effective against , prcMdrs wr ,hj. ln5trumenU Bt i„ st Louis last week. C. O. Coates of Martin and Mrs. democratic youth. size tanks wll which proved the the water walcr works works says not. no[ one over” on him? .the k_ larger .... lch proved he probably woqld have concluded James Hines of Shultz, brother and However, another portion of tiie their worth In Germany's stunning • • • that Dr. Townsend Is affectionatc, wt' , France. „ So. the! Sylvester sa says 2s.l,that _‘aLUthis Lis June was' ly regarded not by half the people sister, have lived only 15 miles apart, resolution went on to add that: "Vfe. lh,n Juoe yet have mourned each other as According to an article In the. oneml.e MWlnM Emncb. So. Il», of the United States but by a dead for the last 18 years. They were arc opposed to all proposals for ,Grand Rnptds Press. Howard Law-, . .75. good though it is. does not have | ycor majority of the people. happily united in this city Saturday. compulsory military training or rence (Vandenberg's contact man on, Sufficient power to serve as an all• • • . Well, ...«... .. r Ur- Townsend is not a difficult r u.i >.i »•-. after oil. Sylvester is n poor tonscription. or for un-American the floor of the convention) saidj purpose mobile field gun. lU.^ j one to aygue with sliieb he'has the pefton with whom-to work. Il soi FORTY YEARS AGO regimentation of youth in compul- that , happens that such men as John July 13. 190C Vandenberg released thc Michi­. sphere of usefulness has become ■ omcja| figure. McGroarty. Gomer Smith. CongressProsecuting rnjsccuung nuc Attorney Thomas' j sory labor camps." •• • • gan delegation two times between( definitely restricted. Tommy still man Crosby and. George Hormel, I seini-uiinuui semi-annual report Thus, in one breath, lhe resolu­ ' ' T. for the j Our our army is also terribly terrioiy wcuk weak hi in ,, Anyway. • ... insists ’*that ,,”■ , whom : ~ Schantz -----,------report, me sixsis the third and fifth ballots. ---------------------------------------------Mr. mentioned, are 1 i...'. lor .nd medium mobile orhlkrv , " *“ “ "h'"' “y s'h““ ■>', monUu ondlni June 10 dmw. » tion states, with patriotic fervor, a heai> and medium mobile nruhen ., <aat , month. among Ihoee who. tor reiumia of Lmws commenced wlUi is eonvtc■ Tills Is news to many of those desire to defend the country; in lhe . • • „,Ibh „„,bl,!on have tried without, „„„ two nolle proved who were present with the Michi­ In reel we have on hand only « lew samples ot really modem pieces. [ June. thir!can’ be •"<>.»»* . . next breath, calls it un-American or re.lly moden, p««.. ; - ,hLs Junr u. gan delegation during the entire from Dr. Townsend. In fact. Dr. | If many more telephone, tclclo be compelled to get prepared for , In t.« Il »oukf b. ImpomlbK to, m„ny cUslUp bactelon, balloting. According to their story, Townsend is regarded with real nf-!' graph or electric light poles are trouble. If any .of lhe dictator na­ * , fectlon by those who are earnestly i erected in this city the streets will if Mr. Lawrence received any such find any category of armament In ..w.b n-, nmnb.od I The fair ones have cnslicd in on tions abroad have designs on the instructions from Mr. Vandenberg, .Meh «<■ m PM>„«. w|ni , % working with him to further the resemble a cedar swamp, and ■resi­ United'Stales they couldn't ask for cause of thc Townsend plan. In airplanes we couid scrape to... dent* will have to carry compasses he failed to pass on thc Information gctlier a force of about two thouHowever there are still my Mr. Schantz is not correct in to find their way home. more perfect co-operation than the to the delegates. sand ships with’ only a handful * J*™* DeVnull and Frank stating that the Townsend Plan is portion of the resolution Just men­ annu Minis wim uno a nnuutut > iv c *t After the second ballot it, was obI dead ns far its. congtess Is con- FIFTY YEARS AGO tioned. I ’_________ '« » »--------C0Hi«d. As a matter of fact there vlous that tiie Vandenberg cause i। completely modem. July 10. 1890 Citizens of all ages in the dictator was hopeless. Many of the dele- j■ We are fairly arc already 18! signatures on tiie well supplied with Ohio Man ........ Liked OUf ... W. O. Lowden Is comfortably lo­ ' discharge petition for the present cated over J. Russell's store for the 1 nations arc trained to fight for gates then wished to cast compll- smaller caliber machine guns which D|iinnj|| Festival 1 revised bill. Also the present bill their country. It would be to their MiUry vote* for Michigan’s sec-; are practically useless against mcchHamilton Ohio i no* considered by the Ways practice of law. Clement Smith was elected presi-' advantage to see to it that the cili- ond "Favorite Son." Tom Dewey, on । *|llaed forces; we are woefullj uciik , July 2 1940 ' an<l Mean5 committee is entirely dent; E. A- Rider, secretary, and A. | xens of other nations were not so a| least one ballot before swinging-! *n l*,e heavier types which stand ■ cbBjrtnan Of committee [different than a substitute bill E. Renkes. treasurer of lhe Board of previously reported out which was Education Tuesday evening. to winkle (who. in the opinion of some show of puncturing thc less Bluegill Festival unsattafacton' to friends and foes of After nil. what Is there un-Amer­ several Michigan delegates, was the heavily armed tanks and motor [ Hastings. Michigan Frank S. Bowen, formerly of . , near SirI the plan alike. But even ut that, ican about being prepared to defend want vou to know I most thor- there were 101 votes for this first till* city, has been appointed as- . real favorite of the delegation all transports. Thc picture is not totally black. JnJoyed attending the Blue-^bstltute plan The present biU, sistant road master of the Southern ' our borders effectively, or lo learn along—bosses to the contrary I*. Division ot the G. R. Ac I. R. R. with some trade essential to thc indus­ 50 pcstival In Hastings on last ! however, is generally conceded to headquarter* at Kalamazoo. Yet in spite of this sentiment, nil however. We have the resource* I ....d Uicavailable ...He J. - 6«iu™ay. except two or three of thc Michigan j »nd »he time to armU.adc-1 Saturday. Although I have vaca- be a greatly improved affair over trial front in lime of war? qdately. We We Itavt. have Ilin theurniitmt greatest maii'.lmanu-1I Honed Honed ill in Michigan for many years , anything that has yet been proSwitzerland is an excellent example delegates __ .. ...... ... a._....... . a. _ -i-.a. riilafj.lv Singing in lhe Bathtub kept in line until the sixth MUrtu, uauue. or .ny n.Uo„ m I Sdmnu PbtaUd m Um Melon, I The habit of singing in the [ of democracy. The individual etti- ' ballot because they wen; under the bathtub, despite the wear and tear i *cn has more voice tn the affairs of impression that Mr. yandenberg the world. Our navy, in spite of lntend to make this a yearly oc-)of Senator Andrews of Florida, nn on thc neighbors’ nerves, has been his government than in any other ! wished it that way. several glaring weaknesses, is prob- [casion if at all possible. I shall al- opponent of the Townsend Plan, ably strong enough to discounig" ■ ways 1remember an « “mP>e VII8CIIIWI the lilt fine IIIK time I had ‘ --- --’ --a-- -- °L?. - * -ub“c *72 ” recommended lo save thc wear and । nation In the world. Yet ever)- j , So. many of the delegates are now tear on bathroom linens. Scientists ! ' .i।.■ i , nealnst tiie nlnn. This seems to be Swiss citizen is trained to help de- |' plenty sore on learning that Mr. nny immediate thoughts of a blitz- i mid the splendid people I met In i against the plan. This seems to be at the American Institute of Laun- 1 Hastings | 0 matter of opinion, however, since fend hLs country in time of war. Thunks for a wonderful time In 1 Congressman Joe Hendricks, also dering approved of bathroom yodel- I Vandenberg actually did rclcaSte kreig against us. Buch a procedure isn't considered But while there is time to prepare. the most beautiful state in the • from Florida, stated inia speech at ing after research showed that.lt ■ them after the second ballot. undemocratic; is considered a neces­ It is also true that there is no (fine Union mid I hope to be back with tHc Townsend convention that every takes the place ot a too-vigorous you in 1941. j Townsend-endorsed candidate in rubdown.- "The silent bather is j sity. Delegates with whom we have to waste. Very sincerely. [ Florida was victorious at the last most likely to seize a bath towel, Another clause in the resolution talked agree that the Michigan vote Harry A. Butterfield 1 election. stretch it as it never should have ’ Choose any color you de­ adopted deserves at least passing on thc sixth ballot was completely -----------------------------i If Mr. Schantz considers the been stretched, and seek new vigor ! sire frorp pur large stock I present Townsend bin (which he comment. It states: "We consider free from any taint of boss dictation. by a strenuous rubdown." the instl- j । apparently of swim trunks — wools, as fundamental to any such pro­ IMreate. TOlri lndMdu.U> by ! ™**« “ “ '» tute reported. hasn't "Thc read> result as is acconombath , , Ically unsound how is it Hint such rayons — las tex. towel that is ruined by having it* gram a foreign policy directed to­ CM tellot nnd nn lhe In.uncc I Mount lUinlcr eleven !eel hl«her. «> j men as Senator Sheridan Downey body stretched out of shape and Its ward keeping America • • • away „ve,.l member,. Mra Idler, were “ >« “>• ‘I'"1 t*“”‘ P™1 “ of California. Congressman Hamllfrom any intervention of American appointed co Uuurc . correct count. (,1" _____________ i ton Pisli ot New York. Congress- threads torn.” The institute con- । T1“‘ An amusing and fascinating I nian ** Hendrick* of Florida and eluded that "such maltreatment Accordlns io report, about the but “» ch""n‘ 8'“n dollar diplomacy in Latin America drama centering about the ghost of. S®n*tor Vandenberg ot Michigan rank*, jrith shoe wiping and razor only one .ho ««. dLmppolnted wiU.' *"d 1“™h or thc far cast.” a man who can't realize he is dead I are definitely in favor of it. In fact blade cleaning us chief-cause* of Boy*’ Sixe* 98c — $1.25 Thc trtm "dollar diplomacy" is. of lhe result wns Ed. Barnard. Wayne | away. _______ and tries to make his widow see. I th® prospects are tiiat lhe bill will bath towel fatalities.’’ course, vague. vociferous hrws boss whn who helns helps ' Tl ere f.llow wc know wh0M.' hear nnd understand him. | receive a majority vote in the sen­ County's vneifernu# , ,. „ , ...... mere is a leuou we Know anusc , nlp M lt Js repoj-ted out of Finland Once Swedish If the United States, however, rule the nflalrs of Michigan repub- ; wlfc ))Mn*t permitted him lo spend “Queen of the Mob" starring Ralph [ committee Finland formed part of the king­ refuses to assist (with dollars, if llcnns but who never succeeds In 0 cent of his wages tn thirty years, i Bellamy. J. Carrol Nateh 1 All those favoring the Townsend necessaryi. Latin America to de­ obtaining republican majorities from [ yct |)C 11M #wakc nlghLs worrymg I Based on J Edgar Hoovers "Per- , plan agree with Mr. Schontz that dom of Sweden from UM to 1809, when it became an autonomous velop resources and find outlets for Wayne during the final election. lubout Roosevelt establishing a die- ’ sons in Hiding" tiie story is a fast - । R is not lhe function of govemgrand duchy of the Russian empire. surplus goods, the dictator nations lt seems that Mr Barnard had utorshlp.-Troy (N. Y.) Record. paced narrative -------------------winch tells how j ment ,o lo keen keep “ anyone VOM ■ able “* ,o to work It declared its independence on I Ma" Webster leads three of her1 in Idleness The Townsend plan is December 6. 1917. establishing a will. Il Is Ute history ot the. prog­ promised to swing a big of. Mr bloc owe e, --------- — ‘ sons to crime. not merely. a pension plan, it is provisional government and becom­ ress of dictatorships that economic ■yotes to Taft in a Cdeal with the Postmen who do their regular - -----------------------{an economic system which will keep penetration is followed by political Ohio bosses. . money in circulation, stimulate in­ ing a republic in 1919. Consequently br he ■ work — and .i. distribute census cards •»> for "New Moon" with Nehofi Eddy. domination. Therefore, the United wasn’t pleated with the verdict of unemployment cards November 16 Jeanette MacDonald dustry, and make jobs nt good Together for the sixth time thc । wages available for all of those un­ States has a ViKTuntercst In thc the delegation. He took the Wayne will be well-tuned for the Christmas development of Latin America. One delegates to task for refusing to Job that start* soon after.—Phliadel- screen's romantic team bjing a der sixty years of age colorful story of New Orleans in- The Townsend Recovery Plan it must never lose'iight of the fact follow him and warned that a pow- j idiia Bulletin, 11780. thc plot sketches the life of a ' to be financed by a 2 per cent gross that a weak Latin AmericatV coun­ erful swing to Taft' among other lady of noble French birth and a ■ income tax on all incomes over try dominated economically and po­ delegations was In progress which ’■' A girl is a person who strings 43 i man masquerading as a ’bondsman. ‘ . *250 per month or *3000 per year. i So the small wage earner arid the litically by a nation abroad can would leave Michigan stranded. In Ibd'P'M'M w>une» WUicr wKl. .And, „4rdy t small businessman and most farmeasily become a base for military, fact Ed. seemed so disgusted that • and so."—St. Louis Star-Times. vtarrinr llardks starring thr the Hardts }ers would not have to pay the tax. naval and aeridl operations against he said he’d never spend another Glamorous Manhattan Island The proceeds from this lax arc to Inflation is what you arc In the provides thc background for a story be divided equally among all Ameri­ dollar on cieftkt [midst of when you think a slock .. ........u-’T. that mingles laughs nnd thrills. can citizens who have reached the It would be the greatest break In U>Wr. the atumplrd L> . C«xl buy tee«u>e It h» sone up age ot sixty, who agree to retire the world for dictator nations if the' to take credit for brilliant strategical' 2fl0 j*, ccnt —St. Louts Star­ AT TTfE BARRY from work and to spend this income United States refused to take any maneuvering in swinging to Willkle Times, Nancy Kelly. Jon Hall in Hodges’ Ice Drink Sets within a thirty-day period within interest in Latin America. the United States or if. possessions. are amazingly low priced. at the psychological moment! . No one will be compelled to receive Wa*\lt accident or design which - thousand .sailors their and As a matter .of fact, the bosses. • Th® fellow who could tune ukuleMany patterns to choose caused such a paragraph to be in­ could not have prevented the dele- ,es u »r«und with a new one. He sweethearts, but his had to adopt a, this annuity or to retire from work from. 8 glasses and metal baby and smuggle it on the flagship., unfess they so choose. cluded in the resolutions of the Na­ g.tion from swinging m it did. Per- claims he can -----------------------------distinguish one col*-­ It took love to forgive that and lotsi carrier at If Mr. Schantz desires a copy of tional Youth Congress? thc General Welfare Act known as ' zonal loyalty to Mr. Vandenberg lege football march from another of laughs. SJ.OO $j.39 $^.95 The National Youth Congress is kept them together as long Its they football march!—Detroit News. Bill No H. R 8264 which is the John Garfield, Anne Shirley in present form of thc Townsend Re­ supposed to represent five million thought thc Michigan Favorite Son After a violent storm a South “Saturday's Children" covery Plan. I will be more than young people in the United States. wished them to remain together. Ice Cube Tong* 25c & up A Real-life story of love on a, glad to sec that one U made nvnilOne hates to think, however, that After that, they took matters into Sea island was covered with dust to budget This one begins in an office> able so that in the future there a depth of six Inches. We under­ there are that many persons ot any their own hands. Ice Bucket with Tong* $1 and expands in the shadow of lhe■ should be no excuse for such errors stand that the first contingent of subway. And so they are marriedI as were made in his letter. age who would wholeheartedly in­ The temper of the Michigan dele­ vacuum-cleancr salesmen are alwith high hopes and two jotai.' . Thomas E. Beck. dorse thc portions of lhe resolution gation was probably represented ready on their way there..—Humor* 8 for $1,00 Just mentioned or that there were with fair accuracy by. the one sturdy ist. Michigan leads the CCC national even a fraction of that number in Chester Morri*. Anita Louise tree program with 419.000JX10 seedIndividual who voted for Hoover. Ice Pitcher* 79c and up the entire nation who consider Rus- When asked to change his vote he 6tra«8e u it seems, the prehisThere are two staters, two broth- Ungs set out in tiie season* to date, j , I'toric monster 80 feel long and un rrs nn<1 tw'° weddings In the out-!while Wisconsin is second with «grOU?^S th<t U “ earthed in Utah was not ntLtarrd door dramB Bbo“' lM W,w hectic 1328.000.0QO trees, and New York, If it'* gla*M* you want cast his ballot for Hbover. nobody ” 1 not pi&stercd days Bftcr thc Cml Wgr ln Louisiana. Mississippi and Minnesota Come to ■ could ever claim that Ed Barnard M lU1 Jnterstat'’ bua licenses.—Ux> Mexico. rank next. According to current lastly maintains that this to-called influenced his vote This nurr of Angele* Timee. i — —--------- ----------------------------plans. ______ -, pi-m.-,. CCC WV worker* wuincis will have IUIYC passed paaorM r, ,.u ’ . " is LI — Total T— --------«-• — Total production production nf nf Michigan Michigan;the the two two billion billion mark, mark, in in seedlings seedlings Youth congress isn't even tinged with indfn>ndAnr. independence was present? present although You cannot saw wood with a hsm-11,on mlncs '"lues from 1«« 1648 to 1940 is ; planted bv byth*enddfl&40.inrethe end df 1940. in reDependable Jowoler pink. However, she ta about the perhap* Selling Quality Keeps L's Busy ac'irb.H. __ । . equivalent m*. forestation fnrRttatinr of public inr,,i perhap* in tn less leas exnloaive explosive nmTmrHoru proportions men_—tLewisham and Cataford f<’u,i 601 in ‘n tonnage ,onnB*e to ,0 the ,,ie maforest innd. lands Halting*, Mich. only person of prominence in the in most other delegate*, too. . Guide ' terU! exeay®,«* when the Panama and erosion .control project* Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ; ’Round About Town Hrw to lhe line, let the quips full where they may.' A Quotation WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Vacation Time k Here! We have the vacation togs that will keep you cool and comfortable. MATCHED SUCK Suits in a big variety of colors anti fabrics. Spun Rayon Crashes Hop Sacking FULL STOCK OF BOYS' SIZES TOC The Water Is Fine Now ! PuilgCDt Purugraphs The Theaters l0 298 Exclusive DiMributors COOPER’S Jockey Shorts Hot Weather Drinks are more inviting when properly served Briefs, Midway, Knee and Over Knee lengths. Vacation Luggage By NaisiMfti The naw Somsonite coses ore the new­ est. Beautiful colors and styles for men and women. $6 °nd $IO If h's Vacation Togs You Need, We Have Them ! C. B. HODGES I . jcuul teins dw. ^mboulUwoouxiln.. \ Waters Clothes Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMPAY. JULY IL ItM SOCIAL EVENTS PRETTY DECORATIONS MARK C. C. LUNCHEON lla/lingi Country Club ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Member’s Birthday Makes Some Special Features r.v am^twJ^hanwntua .I W,th lhc MrTivaI of JuIy Bnd S?*.”,'? 8>t L» lessening of dally rainfall. HaaThe weekly luncheons at the Has­ M ^hXsmr Julvl'at Buee^rl^’n tlng-' Coun,r>‘ c,ub s*ln«* *nto Bc* uiekv ThT wl.1, ,lve RUmm®r p!*y and special events. tings Country Club continue in In­ terest, forty-eight being present I n*1"*J ° TuesdayThe tables were prettily arranged in the form of an axis extending lace street Inngth dress and carried ■ The morning event-July 4 was be­ frog> a centre table, which bore a n bouquet of white sweet-peas. tween two teams, the business and lovely arrangement of delphiniums, Mrs. Rhodes is a graduate of Has- I l>rui«uiuii»i inen. snapdragons• — and rosea, with — small wim vne„ former the lormcr . . —ting, high school and a teacher at jprofessional VBrrzuiM off U11 men. nonor>with JM to Buno ------- ----of ----------------------------------carrying honors 10 fl. Blind I vaaea mixed bouquets on----thc Hnrve> school in Calhoun county. I |Ina0W Krt)flS onvie Wlla W0I1 Ivv Harold Uar.itrl ParkD.i rk - 1 lonwz lonitCf table*. table*. Mr. Rlwdo u B“ employee of the E,. er,. Don pvmer and Gene England The day being Mrs. Don Siegel * Bll“ Co,npuny i H<ut‘n“a-1 in the order named. Gordon Croth- birthday, she wa* surprised by a yWtlng several poinU of ta- eh. shot low score with a 78 for the ««l presented through a clever (crest they will be at home lo liicir 18 ^olea. original poem, written by Mrs. fi tends al thc home of the bride’s: For (jlp Bftcnwon t»0-ball four- I Richard Cook, everyone Joining m parents near Lacey. a handicap event. Mrs. David ‘he "Happy Birthday” song at ite KiiSRPF rnwav French and Gordon Crothers tied । clo«c. to all of which the recipient Hll.tRI b-UHAl । with Mr*, c H Morey and Dr. made fitting response. At the lovely Kllsc Memorial Kenith McIntyre with a 3d. Other । Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard sports’ clwpel in Gtand Rupltb., Misf> Esther scores were MLv. Betty DeVries— chairman announced a golfer's potErway. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Kcn Laberteaux 37; Mr*. Edward ,uclt luncheon for one o'clock, PriRoy Etway. of Hastings. R R 1 and VanPopertng—David French 38; ttomorrow). Harold E. Sharpe, son of Mr. and ' Miss Mary Ketcham—John C. | Thc event for blindholes was Mrs Sherman Sharpe, of Grand'. Ketcham 30; Mrs1. Ray pinnle—Ed- a t,c between Mrs. Leslie Tawthome Rapids, were united in marriage by ward VanPopcring 40; Mrs. Kenith I and Mrs. David French. the Rev. Charles F: Cloudy al nine McIntyre—A. A. Roth 4ta Mrs Clyde At bridge the leading scores were O'clock in the morning. June 39th. : Wilcox—Roy Hubbard 41; Mra A A i made by Mr*, c. B. Hodges. Mrs. Thc bridal couple were attended Roth—Dr. A B Gwinn 43- Mrs 'Cliff Dolan. Mrs. Earl Coleman, by thc groom's sister and husband.' Edgett—Ray Branch 43; Mrs. Roy David French. Mrs. C- 8- Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A- E> Bergstrom. ! Hubbard—Dr. Ray Finnle 44. I Mrs. ptto Pixberg. of St. Louis, The bride wore nn attractive j Ninety were registered for the Mo., wns present from away, a powder blue sheer coot dress with family buffet supper that evening ’ 8UMt of her »•»<«■. Mrs. Edward white accessories. Her shoulder cor-1 rhe committee had made the lounge Bower. sage was of gardenias and delicate I attractive with flowers of red. white j Tuesday is monthly guest pink flowers. ■ | niltj blue, and table coverings and ' d“>'- The committee. Mrs. Cedric Mrs. Bergstrom's gown was a blue flag-, further carried out thc same Morey. Chmn.. Mrs a Both. Mrs. nnd white. figumL ih-mtxrg coat'color*. Children* present received ' R- K.'Hurd. Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mrs. dress, with which she wore a corsage appropriate favors. An Interesting A. B. Gldley. Mrs Chester Geukes. of red roses. movie of golf, with Bobby Jones i Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe left for u presiding, und present day aces of PERSONNEL OF PRESENT wedding trip to northern Michigan the golf world demonstrating varl-1 points nnd will be al home Inter nt i Ous shots, wns run off by Ray DAMP AT KITANNIWA U~.nd . I Branch for after supper entertain-1 Barry county girls this summer The bride is a graduate of Has- ment. Bridge followed with honors' arc making good use of Camp KHtings High school and of the Daven- ' going fo Mis. C. 3. Potto Mrs. Oi-1 annlwf. the Camp Fire girls' camp port-McLaclilnn Institute, Grand ville Sayles, Dr. Finnle nnd C. 8.1 on Morris lake. Fur lhe first week Rapids und tiie groom of Davies I Potts. ot camp there were enrolled from Technical High school of that city.' The committee having In charge! Hastings. Jean Caln. Mary Agnes ; the supper nnd program were Mr. | Murphy, and Elaine Van Horn; -OGDEN-WARNER ' nnd Mrs. Edw. VanPopcring. Mr. from Nashville. Elaine Bera. Vir­ The marriage of Mta-s Ruby E*- and Mrs. Don Siegel. Mr. nnd Mrs. | ginia Demeniy and Betty Hecker; tlier Warner and Charles Ogden Kenneth Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. from Middleville, Mary Alice Knewas solemnized at five o'clock on Robert Kelly. Mrs. M. J. Crass. Mrs. I chcle, Audrey Ricmersnut. nnd Flo­ tiie afternoon of Sunday. June 30, rence French. Hie Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer of the Balli- . ... Florence French Is staying on mote United 2/retUi'yi» church, ofThis afternoon. June 11. the Has- during this second two week period flclatlng. The ceremony was per- Ungs golfers go to Grand Rapids lo und ui>u has >ii» been uccn joined joinea by oy Joanne joanne Finnle of Hustings and her two farmed nt lhe parsonage nnd p!*y tiie Cascade team, bridal couple were attended by Mi »s cousins Janet McKnlghl ot EvansAudrey Gillons nnd Robert MatteKitchen Hint ton. III., and Patsy Higbie of De­ New trick* for old food*: Pul troit. Three other Illinois girls Hl) For her marriage. Miss Warner cranberric* in cabbage ‘salad; atufi up the cabin .and they all remain wore a black gown with white nc- cooked, glnzed apples with cubed for thc next two weeks' period. catsorie* and h<r corsage was of o' bananas mixed with some peanut* Other Hastings girls now at camp yellow rose buds. Mlxs Gllioiu . n.i nn< wore . (roag|c<|) antj gt>rve warm or cold, arc Evelyn Brower. BcttjJ Corlrighl, blue with white accessories nnd red topped with n little hard sauce; stuff Anne Goodyear. Sally Goodyear. roe buds made up her corange. large, seeded slewed prunes with Janet Johnson. Kathryn Rowley. Immediately following the cere­ cottage cheese, serve on lettuce, Julie Shcldop. Dorotha Smith. Pat­ mony. a luncheon was served al the ricia Tyler, and Dorothea Van Hom. kprinklc with shredded nut* and home of Mrs. Maurice Ogden. This camp period will close Friday salad dressing; use orange marma­ Mr. Ogden is employed ut thc evening with a council Fire, to lade in a thin layer as topping for Mmlth Refinery Station south of which parents and friends arc cor­ baked bread pudding*, adding thc dially invited. tiie city on M-37. , munnalade during the last 15 min­ utes of cooking. HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Famous Idaho Potato Has 'Romantic* History It's just potatoes and gravy on a million dinner tables ths world Russel's discovery and development Is ss romantic as that of a scientific invention. It was In 188*-when the first set­ tlers entered the Egin bench of oastera Idaho that far-sighted farmer* sought a product for-the volcanic solL a pioneer woman related re­ cently In Boise, the state cap Itab The woman, who pK-fers to be was the daughter of one ot thc first settlers. Mrs. W. told ot entering the Up­ per Snake river country while In­ dians still roamed lhe prairies. "At Ing the Early Rose, Early Ohio and a few Goodrich potatoes which, al­ though they produced well, would not keep." Faced with an unmarketable "going to find something to make a good crop—one that would stay without a flaw.” In the course of events a new family came to the community. They were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Barnes and chil­ dren. Barnes brought a new potato which he called lhe English RusThc brother heard about the new potato and went to see If he could buy a few for seed. Barnes shrugged his shoulders and said he didn't know If there was a peck in the whole pit that would grow. But Mrs. W. and her brother sort­ ed through the whole pit When finished they had a peck and a half. Barnes gave them the entire, lot for their efforts. The next day they planted most of them in part of a 10-ecre plot, after eating a few. The potatoes seemed particularly suited to the volcanic ash soil and Die eastern Idaho climate. Within two years, the family which had grubbed the seeds from an appar­ ently worthless heap had enough to plant all their land and sell to neighbors. i It was from- this , meager begin-, nln<- Mr*M- w* Idaho's Russet potato industry sprang. from Coronado'* expedition slocked the western pic ins with Spanish txes la slight, says Prof. Arthur Alton of the University of Michi­ gan. who recently translated Into explorer's companies. This record, which gtets o templets count by 1540, at Compostela In western Mex­ ico as Coronado's men were re­ viewed by tba viceroy and governor of New Spain, Antonio de Mendosa. Careful distinction was made In the document between horses (caballos) or stallions and mares (yeguas). Inasmuch as only two mares aro listed, the possibility is rather re­ mote, Professor Alton says, that the Horde* ot wild horses that onea roamed the West were descendants from horses lost from the Coronado band. The muster roll bearing this evidence, with an explanatory In­ troduction, has been published by the university's William L. Clem­ ents library. Novel Electrical Devics Finds Buried Matear! The Invention of a mathematic* professor baa brought to Ohio State finest collection of mcteorltei-Ln ahy college in the country. The meteorites ware unearthed In Texas and Arizona last summer by Prof. Lincoln LaPaz with lhe aid at an electrical device which ba had built. The Instrument is believed to American-Canadian cooperation on Great Lakes fisheries regulation moves a step nearer with approval by thc House appropriations com­ mittee at Washington ot a 87,500 item for an international board of inquiry. More than 20 years of conferences among the eight lake states and the province of Ontario have left the fisheries without uni­ form regulation, while such problems as overfishing and lack of protection In spawning seasons still threaten the Great Lakes commercial fish supply. Southey’s Verse The works of Robert Southey, English poet laureate, fill more than 100 volume ON WARDS Ordinary gasoline and oil-driven engines can use illuminating gas with a loss of motor efficiency vary­ ing from 10 to 30 per cent, accord­ ing to investigations in Great Britain. M Sizes On Sale I Vanity Vanity is as iU at i ______ difference as tenderness Is under a love which it cannot return.—George Eliot. NOT th& ‘'bargain-type" tires you see advertised I All these fea­ tures of higher-priced tires: cen­ ter-traction . . . liquid-rubber­ dipped cords. Warranted without limit of time or mileage! SALE FKIQE 4.40-21 4.50- 21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25- 17 5.25- 18 5.50- 17 CCD $6.25 6.65 675 7.35 7.65 7.95 8.30 Mw 5.41 5.55 5.95 6.80 All Prices Include Your Old Tire To the People of Barry County AUGUST 6-7-8-9-10 We, the Board of Directors of the Barry County Fair, earnestly solicit your patronage at this year's fair. We have heard criticisms in the past year ond have made honest endeavor to correct the faults pointed out. We/ealize that we cannot hope to give 100 per cent satisfac­ tion but we believe that this year's fair will be accepted by you as one of the BEST Barry County Fairs. , _. nOH Ahooun” <fO<n AS LIIT'.I Chariot H. Leonard Reno H. Mott Sherwood Earl Olmstead Winn Green \Villiam A. Schadar Orville A. Sayles Charles I uu A Sixes - 63 x 99 at only 1.00 Sixes - 72 x 99 at only 145 Sixes - 81 x 99 at only 1.39 STOCK UP NOW! Prices ore LOWER this month on sheets and pillow coses, than any time in years and indications ore for much higher prices. A lYEfk Bin SPECIAL for this week Grand purchase 500 sheets “FOXCROFT” (made by Can­ non). Sixes 81 x 99 — a heavy good wearing sheet — special Please watch the Banner and other papers for a complete description of what you may expect at this year's fair. $4 QQ PERCALE SHEETS Sixes - 81 x 108 at only -> 1.45 We GUARANTEE a different and more varied program than ever before. Adult's It's $1.25 membership tickets may be I purchased at all County _ Drug Stores is before noon, August 6th for INDIAN HEAD Fine carded round thread yarns — firm, smooth, long wearing. Twin or full size! and Fair Patrons Everyivhere: FAIR SHEETS TOWEL SALE RIVIRSIIIi: "ItAM BLEBS SIZE BARRY COUNTY America' plumber.must havx "an clsmsntery knowledge of bacteriology, chemi.make d*Uy try, phyllo, mathsmstles and drawing as ihay apply to the plumb­ ing trade.” In addition to this That was bow Anderson knowledge the plumber should *lsc ered that he had •'mien “know spmelhlng ebout tha history material beneath the surface of the and organization ot the plumbing ground. trade, plan reading, plumbing ma­ To the geologist the few meteor­ terial*. fixture* and appliance*. salt, a hair, or the edge ot ites which finally reach the -----earth .... - । carc gnij ule gt tools »nd equlpafter thsir flaming flight through | ment> ,atelr and accident preven­ --------------------space are valuable. ....ut, one One weighing wcignma .. piuroblng lawa and lhe busi­ a pound would be considered a 1| aspects of plumbing." The of­ the portico of the Lincoln Memorial prize. But with the aid of Professor fice of education, which ha* mad* reproduced on a 83 bflL Anderson. LaPaz's instrument thc university a study of lhe plumbing business, 32 years old. a furloughed railroadhas Increased it* collection many say* that "the industry regret* lhe worker, explains it this way; time* and it now contain* a meteor­ case with which it ha* been possible "Ordinarily. I sec like other folks. ite weighing 40 pound*. .. in the past for an individual to But when I'm writing fine cbaracThe professor first became Inter­ 'br^ak in* to the trade by working ested in meteorite* while tracing for a master plumber tor a brief 1 can sec words others can’t. I their path* mathematically. From period and then going into the Uils he turned to their actual collec­ plumbing busloes* for himself." A specialty of Anderson's fa en­ tion and the invention of a device graving names.on watches. Ho ha* which at last put* the search for Population DaU Is Filmed done such work for King George VI meteorite* on a scientific basis. Spacially built microfilm equip­ and Queen Elisabeth of England ment is being used by the govern­ and for President Roosevelt ment to copy Its population records Uses of Castor Plant The castor plant is used in the dating back, to 1790. Extent ot Leprosy manufacture ot lubricants, medi­ It has been estimated that 8,000,There are approximately 18,200 cine. fly paper, paints, soap, lino­ leum, printing and sulphonated cas­ square miles of deer area In the world are afflicted with leprosy. lower peninsula of Michigan tor olL ‘•Sereweder” Spark Plaga Mateo/ Xoto Horn Regularly 45c “Tha Old Gray Mare" ... “My Wild Iriih Ro*e" . . . “Sweet Adeline"! Play it at Werdel KNIFE-EDGE ELECTRODE for quicker starts, more starts 1 A full set saves you dollars! Clare William* Sun GIqimi Cost Le*j Harold J. Foster SALK! 1OL Commander" ... 39 full-siiad Platea! Compare with others nationally advertised at 86.95! 118*184 S. JIFFERBON TERRY TOWELS Husky, stardy terry towels tor beach or bath! Double-loop Good to look at... best to look tbrotuh! Assorted -color lense* . .. whits or colored frames! MONTGOMEKY WAKI> PHONE 8691 HASHIM 08 98c 19c, 25c, 29c Pillow Casos .' Frandwn "EmliuiM But Not HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIIIHSDAY. JULY II. IMfl PAGE BIX Modern Judaa tournament headquarters, nnd is U> | SECOND ROUND STORE-WIDE SALE WHITES Get in the White Parade! TENNIS SHOES TAKE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE from Hundreds bf Pairs! 200 VALUES Special 44c CHOOSE YOUR STYLES! $2.50 and $3 STYLES BUY 50 SS THICK TWO SOLES PAIRS SUN wui. Genuine r. With Leather Insole*. All thc New Smart Styles Arc Here. 50 REGULAR $1.29 VALUES Colors and combine- B Hons to match any outfit in all sizes 3 to 9. V' .Thursday, July 4— Firecracker. Doy—No game.*. Friday. July 5— Bliss vs. Atton Body Shop. Piston Ring Shop vs. Kist. Monday. July 8— Moose vs. Oddfellows. Office vs. Finds. Tuesday.'July 9— Finds vs. Alton Body Shop. Chain Gang vs. Kist. Wednesday. July 10— ' Piston Ring Shop vs. Bliss. Hi-Way vs. Moose. Chain Gang vs. Office. Thursday. July it Bliss vs. Oddfellows. Hl-Way vs. Kist. Friday. July 12— Chain Gang vs. Attons. • Feature cqt of town team. Monday. July 15— Moose v*. Attons. 'Bliss vs, Hastings Office. CM j!Sta‘wt*””"1 ' HAVE A NEW BABY/ YEM-THAIS WHY THEY GOT A NEW 15 STYLE WINNERS IN MEN’S SPEED QUEEN WASHER/ SPORT OXFORDS Leather Soles Speed Queen No other tvasher has "so'many EXCLUSIVE FEATURES WOMEN'S - GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS AND MOCCASINS All Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values combinations galore. 1.57 50 50 50 When you buy SPEED QUEEN you get years of perfect washing satisfaction. The construction is HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS. MICH World’s Smallest Principality Monaco is the world's smallest principality. Its 305 acres would I scarcely be considered a good sized ' farm In western America. But within those acres Is compressed a ■ wide variety of both climate and activity. Every resort along the Azure coast has its battle of flowerg ' early each spring and Monte Carlo is no exception. Folklore festivals, I sailing regattas and tournaments I take up lhe time until mldsurAmer. . Those who don't go In for such things get a thrill out of strolling through thc medieval streets, or climbing thc steep grades, or tour­ ing thc art gallery or visiting the gardens. But thc center ot every­ thing is. and probably always will be, the casino. Wooden Time-Savers Wooden knife racks and wooden partitions fitted into cupboard drawers make for cfllciency in the kitchen. They keep lhe articles in good condition and within sight 3 g 187 50 •• • J“d" Eil M/A/Tltt BROWNS BLACK OR WHITE h" £y.' Bracket—John cole- 1 who b.S .old M.iM-w ertaln.l. U SOFT KID LEATHERS I h“ The National Restaurant associa­ tion recently took a "palate poll" ot celebrities* ideas,of a perfect meaL AU ot which brings a slightly bit­ ter response from oldsters who have watched celebrities eat since the man n. Bob Cutin: Hannon “,v ”’’ ■by ” b«fayin« am Wil- for 20 P|ece’■ rJ 01 •H v* and the oldest member of the Chi­ cox vs. Kenneth Lane: Rodrtck - • - • i th* others to a detective. This so cago Waiters association, prefers to Newton vs. David Leary; Robert ___ .. preyed on his mind after this con­ remember when men were men at --victlon that he asked lhe Jail of­ Bush vs. Chas. Barnes; Kenneth the dining table aad no woman Showman vs. M. Htlbert; A- Singer, ficials to protect him from the other minded weighing 150 pounds in her / bye: Gordon Jacobs, bye? Bob Wil­ prisoners. This they did. but his leg-o-mutton sleeves. / nerves became more frayed each son. bye. His verdict on dining out In thia _ Girls Upper Bracket—June Leary day until he could stand no era of calories and vitamin alpha­ vs. Betty Ketchum: June Shawman longer. bets Is simple: vs. Phyllis Ryan: Jone Snyder vs. "People don’t know how to eat Elaine Knapp: Gloria Clouse vs. Many Cases of Cancer Beverly Jones. any more!” Girls Lower Bracket *- Hilda to prove It. he began recall­ Helped by Early Care ingAnd Showman vs. Jean Campbell; willo nine-course dinners tn tha gay A high percentage of cancer easel nineties. juui.' vs. Jones k->. Mary .nun Ketcham: rwVLCiiHtn. Marjorie June —--------------There's even a moral Stanley vs. Virginia Baird: Betty ean be cured If properly treated in note. Allerding vs. Elizabeth French: **■------- ’—*---------- * '*■“ ■*'--------"Of course, both men and women Charlotte Kelly vs. Betty Parker. cording to Dr. Grantley W. Taylor were stouter in those days," ha of Harvard Medical school. said, "but they were also friendlier, The problem at present, he says. Doubleheader Softball healthier and more sociable. Folks I Kist vs. Fine!*. Is to educate the public into seeking .Joday are thinner, but they’re Jittery Hi-Way vs. Oddfellows. Game July 12 at Woodland advice for symptoms which may ty and sicklier than their mothers and Wednesday. July 17— Woodland recreation park will suggestive of cancer and to instruct i fathers were in the nineties. And Hl-Wny vs. Office. • present a softball doublrheader the profession in early recognition 1 Chain Gang vs. Oddfellows. Friday. July 12 at 7:30 o’clock. The of thc disease and in the proper enough."’Piston Ring Shop vs. Moose. feature game will bring together the surgical and radiation treatments Thursday. July 18— An •Id-time diner-out, it seem*, I Lansing Vans. 1939 Major Girls nccessnry to effect a cure. Kist vs. Oddfellows" would start with a cocktail and an , Champions and the Bosch Jewelers, "Symptoms are thc result of in ­ I Chain Gang vs. Finds. I fast Grand Rapids aggregation. The terference with normal organs Knd assortment of hors d'oeuvres. Hav­ Friday. July 19— I preliminary game will be played by vary widely, depending on the site ing put away a sizable quota of Bliss vs. Finds. caviar, smoked salmon, deviled Out of town feature team Vs the Kbt Dairy store of Hastings nnd involved In the cancer,” Dr. Taylor eggs, sardines and what-havs-you, !ihe Woodland AIL Stnrj....... Hastings said. "Surface cancers may ap­ he would sit down, tuck in hi* nap­ londay. July 22— pear as lumps, sores or abnormal kin and start distributing tabasco Piston Ring Shop vs. Oddf< Hows. CHARLTON PARK NEWS bleeding from any or lhe orifices ' The ball game Sunday wns a sauce over a dozen oysters. Green r Piston Ring Office vs. Monse. of the body. tough one for the Park us the Co­ turtle soup, enriched with sherry, । Tuesday. July 23— “Cancers of thc throat interfere ’ luinbin Cleaners < colored > have followed the blue points or the coBliss vs. Kist. with swallowing, breathing or been going excellent this year 'at tuits. Hl-Way vs. FineU. speaking and cancer of the intes ­ I Bottle Creek. The score was 14 lo Wednesday. July 24— His throat muscles properly loos­ probably would mtcrrcrc interfere wnn with । 5 in favor of the Cleaners. ; ‘tines i"c» probably Chain Gaqg vs. Moose.*’ ened up by this little workout, your I This coming Sunday Clark Equip- i digeslion." . . gay nineties diner disposed of a fish Hi-Way vs. At tons. | ment, a class AA team, rated one i Dr. Taylor said the cause of can­ Shop vs. Finds. course, sole, shad in season, or per­ : of lhe four best teams ot Battle : cer is not known, but that it can be ThuracTay. July 25— haps, if he was a delicate soul, a . Creek, plays at the Park. , shown in laboratory animals “that Office vs. Oddfellows. Sweet­ | Lost week Mr. and Mrs. M. C. the susceptibility to cancer devcl- little lobster mayonnaise. Kist vs. Altons. I Parker of Newark. Ohio, for thc uiuu, iut me opment is probably Inherited.” He breads or some other relatively light Friday, July 25— "entree" followed, with the main i».tra ----------------.u — nddc(1 lhal u jf wcU known । third successive season spent their Bliss vs. Moose. course next and sixth on lhe card. Feature Game—-Hastings vs. Out vacation ut the Park.________ cancer is not infectious or conta"If turkey or chicken was of town team. gloua and that there are no germs served." Holmes pointed ‘out. "it Penguin Politeness involved in -iti causatlon. would be followed by still another ■ Penguins always greet a person SS NOVICE TENNIS 1 with unusual politeness and cere- , ■The typical cancer." he said, cokrsc. a game dish such as part­ "begins as a localized lawless ridge. pheasant or duck. TOURNEY BEGINS -----------------mnhy. declares Collier's. Upon Then Toumn-I meeting a stranger the large Em1growth of tissue, frequently al a camo the eighth course—salad and — ■ |1 Hastings Novice Tennis Tenn .site which has been chronically ir- an assortment of cheeses." : ment commenced Wednesday with ! pcrors approach with stately, wel- ‘i* 1 | ritoted.' The growth is not taking । ail gomes to be completed by July coming bows, while lhe little Adclics ! ! Thc ninth course wss dessert 22--------------------------------------------------------- immediately placo^-i small pile at 'place in response to a need of the And ■ then came the coffee, with U. S. L. T. A rules will govern, i stoncs-ns a Rift—at Mf Tcct. 1body, it fulfills no useful .function brandy for the men and possibly and is completely In disharmony liqueurs for the ladies. Each contestant Is responsible for , learning the name of his opponent i with thc surrounding tissues." "And what do you get today?" > Confidence and Conceit nnd arranging time of play: Each Thp cancer shows no symptom* asked Holmes. "You get a fruit What we call "confidence" In ourwinner 1* to call in thc results of . .... -------— until it interferes with normal or­ cocktail, soup, probably a fillet his match to Hodges Jewelry Store, sc*vts- w* ca,l conceit in others. gans. he said, and it is this inter­ mignon, some salad and a parfait ference with "functions of organs, indispensable to life which finally you give ’em and be on their way.” determine* thc fatal outcome." Satisfiudmfa Men! Here's your opportunity to hove new whites too! Palate Poll Showi Variety of Tastca advknee hh own name on the list. t Fear that follow prisoners would Herewith are the pairings: j jagc vengeance on him because he - Boys Upper Bracket—J Judy vs. had betrayed his feUow partners in Wm. Crawford: Ralph Burroughs | crlme CBUsed John Strong to hang 1 vs. Bill Bush: Eugene Bush vs. hlmI<w in his cell in Pentrldge Jail. I Chas. Leonard. Jr.; Carroll Stamm ‘ M AuitrBiu. Strong was vs. Morris Hill: Phillip Frand-sen vs. B .flve-year sentence for ,M> VMr iranua. V.,' compU‘lo , d.rt„, holdup, A, so simple that it is almost impossible for it to get out of order. M 12593931 HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Epheblc Oath The Epheblc or Athenian oath was taken by the youth of Athcc-' j after completing their secondary ed­ ucation. It Is as follows: "We will never bring disgrace to our I city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffcring comrades in thc ranks; we will fight for lhe ideals and sacred things of thc city, both alone and with many; we will revere nnd obey the city’s laws and do our best to ncite a like respect and reverence i in those about us ... We will f strive unceasingly to quicken the public’s sense of civic duty; and thus. In all these ways, we will strive to transmit this city not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was tansmitted to us." : Fingera Before Forks? Although forks wera used in Eng. land in lhe early Eighteenth cen­ tury, they were never made to any extent by Colonial American silver- * smiths. �Patty Chamberlain visited Mr.* of Chicago were guests of Mr. und Mra. Herman Zerbel fqr lhe Fourth. oraUve effect at tiw bridge dinner | Paul Babbitt is visiting in LawNathan Graham of Grand Rapids ton this week, returning on Satur- Tuesday night given by Miss Con-1 was In the city Monday. stance Cook, at the home of her Miss Barbara Smith of Jackson । parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook.' Mrs. Anns Reed visited relatives here over the weekend. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Swan An—- —— - — — Ion W. Green afreet, honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mra. S. J. Adams spent ? on the Lake Huron iRobrfl wuhcU . kUlStebbins.. Keith Lancaster was home from the Fourth with Mrs Rhea Smith shore this week. of GrBnd R*pids. a recoil bride. Toledo over the weekend. and family al Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield and Covers were laid for sixteen al Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanford of Al­ Stephen Hathaway was home Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher have bion spent the Fourth with Mr. and three children UIIEtUEVEE spent Epi... Sunday . with small tables centered with tiny vases from Jackson over the Fourth. as a guest for the week, hl* sister, Mrs. M. O. Weaver. L.wtl.v. i of pink and lavender larkspur. iter brother at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. John Lord and chil­ Mrs. Earl Agan ot Lebanon. Ind Mr. and Bridge honors went to MIm JdceMra. Pheobe Mote is spending the .ml Mrs. Mr. Charles Cb.rl. Van Wordren and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole den and daughter nnd th.' Rev. nnd I ,y>' Ironside and Mrs. Edward week with her daughter Mra. Fay Neal Rise spent the. Fourth with Mrs. LMter Sprcnger and Suzanne' Storknn w|th a special gift for the spent Sunday in Holland. ■ Allerdlng in Udte Odessa. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Mr and Mr*. John Chamberlain “UrSt-?f-h02?r’ P^«’L_,fO<n Mrs. Robert Farwell, of New York kegon from Wednesday till Sunday. Rise at Gladwin. । — ---------- --------------------------City, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ed Scharff returned Lansing were weekend guests at Uw Mrs. Burr Cooley and two daugh-1 and Patty were Sunday guests of Rapids: MIm Rexine Downing, LanRay Finnle over the Fourth. Sunday from Detroit after spending Larsen cottage, Wall lake. ■Mra * Warn. Inn— wrrr. tn Mr a till Mt* JlRlM Clark Of ICtlllt.' . . .1. a.— _ wu___ MIm Elizabeth Stanley and Miss a week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Henry Weaver spek.t Battle Creek on Friday. GeorgeAnna Block of Pontiac left Mrs. O. B. Rowlette of Grand Sunday In Battle Creek with lie? Mrs. Stewart Kelley goes lo Flint ] Saturday morning for a' week’s visit Rapids visited Mrs. Ida McCoy and sister, MIm Edith Konkle Sunday for a week's visit with Mr. John Chamberlain, Mrs. fe. H. Bab- Allegan. al Houghton lake. Mrs. Emma S. Evans over thc week­ _ ____ _____ __________ _______ and Mra. Joseph H. Jellls. bitt and Mrs. Rozell Stanton were _ • • * .. William Welton of Greenville, Pa., end. spent the Fourth and thc weekend- Mr. and Mra. Harold Ycrty and In Albion last week attending a On Tuesday evening Mra. Bernard visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wel­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hector of in Detroit and Port Huron._________ children of Woodland are visiting I meeting for Sunday school workers . McPharlln entertained with u ton and family and other relatives Miami. Flu . arc visiting her moth­ o. .... ..... I bridge party, places being laid fur Mrs. Velma Yerty this week. Mra. Sara Marie Laraen. ^Isslxi.Sj twclv(, bouquets of fiowera ‘ - from Friday until Sunday. er, Mrs. Edith Lane on thc Rutland Jack nnd Charles Bowman of! Lt?* M table, Honor. •( PrUg. •• Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance road. Bay City were Sunday guests • of lUto 111. have bren U» BUeM. or. ,,nt lo M„ sl^ M1„ Jra„. ■ • were called lo Grass Lake Saturday tin- m-v iniH Mr* P n.iHKIrt ■ -... . . . n Mr and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of by the death of the former's brother, Mrs. Jacob Cappon and son, Earl Detroit spent the weekend with Lots attending n Funeral services were held Sunday. ‘their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cappop. have returned from a mo-' visited in Luther over the Fourth. *'• Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxson ■Endsley. tor trip to Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrz. B. R. Reed had as and daughter Kathleen of Lowell Mr. and Mrs Herbert.Bishop have, Mr. and Min. ’ Forrest James of T-’ • were guesta on the Fourth of Mr. Prudenville were guests of Mr. and guests last week, his parents Mr been visiting Mr. and Mrs Orlie • and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Roberta. Mrs. Ernest' Erway over th® Fourth and Mrs. O. P. Reed of Watervliet Bishop of Holland the past week. of Ionia, and Sidney R. Hull, wn I M Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Hull of Has­ Mra. James E. Mossey of Misha­ - County Agricultural Agent Harold Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler and and weekend. • '• ’ tings. was solemnized on July 3. at ■*c/ clt|ldren. Mary Alice and Carl Mr. and Mrs Everett Pattengtll waka. Ind.. Ls tiie guest of her Foster is attending a school for eight thirty at the home of thc •h» Frederick, of Ypsilanti, are visiting and daughter Marguerite of Grand parents, Rev. ‘and Mrs. John Sin- county agents at M.S.C this week groom's parents. Rev. Leslie Gross relatives at the Presbyterian manse. Rapids were Bunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean have re- j performing thc ccrefnony. Fourth of July guests of Mr. und and Mrs. Dell Sutton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sempf had as turned from a trip to [joints hij Mrs. A- W. Reickord were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Veme Ransom nnd weekend gucsLs her sister and hus­ Alabama and places of interest en! shtcr nnd brother of tiie groom were Mrs. William Perry, of Detroit, nnd little daughter spent Sunday with band. Mr. and Mrs C- Cline of Mujthe couple's attendants. . Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Kal­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal amazoo. Ransom, Sr . at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Johrj Cole and two ' Mr. and Mra. Everett Pcttcngtll of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard had bring decorated with Wedding bells as guests' over the Fourth and children of Jackson were Haturday Grand Rapids were Sunday gucsU Monroe. -j The TufMlny. July 2. Country and a .miniature bride and groom. weekend her sister, Mrs. George De­ nighl and Sunday guests of his par­ Jack Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio , club luncheon brought out tiie Vries nnd daughter. Miss Betty, of ent*. Rev. and Mrs H A. Cole. visited his grandparents. Mr. and । largest crowd ot the season, nftyGrand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Swan Anderson, ac­ of Grand Rapids were callers nt thc Mrs. Dan Lewis, from Thursday till:four member* and guests being preaMiss Annie Rosenthal, daughter of companied by Mr. and Mrs. John R. home of Mra. Ida McCoy and Mrs.; Saturday. apt. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Rosenthal of Bulling. Jr., attended a family re­ Emma Evans on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Plxberg of St ' The nearness to July 4th served as Carlton Center, arrived Monday union at Cadillac on thc Fourth. Harry Bechtel returned lost week: Mr. and Mrs. Hull are living with from Ann Arbor to spend a couple Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore from Ft. Lauderdale. Florids, where; weeks with her parents and friends and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Morgan he had been working during the. ster and brother-in-law. Mr. and were carried out Ly effective floral lhe groom's parents for t]ie present. [rs Edw. Raucr ' arrangements of the national colors Miss Dorothy Bristow and Miss spent lhe weekend fishing at -Re­ winter months and spHng. Mr, nnd Mra. Otto Isenhnlh and and other accessories. Shirley Beth of Evanston. 111., visit­ mus. rciumlng_wlth-c-B1S catch of ..... _ . . TJjc BO)j evcnl jOw. net waa won ed Mis* June Leary a few days last walleyes. turned Monday to their home hi Friday. Saturday and Sunday in Mt by Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne At bridge Lacey announce the man lage of week. Thc young ladies had bi­ Miss Constance Cook who has Mrs. M. J Cross nnd Mr*. Philo their daughter. Miss Mildred Irene cycled froip Evanston nnd were on been spending a two weeks' .vaca­ New Albany. Ind. after n week’s stay Slieldon turned, in top.scores. their way to Ludington. tion nt home will return Saturday PresmUfrom away were Mr*. Sid­ ceremony was performed by the Rev. MIm Teuslnk, superintendent at to her secretarial work at Trenton. ney Shipman. San Francisco: Mrs. Watson, pastor of the Presbyterian came Thursday for-a visit with her Pennock hospital, and Mra. Miller, N. J. SLsle Gould. Washington. D. C.; church in Buechel. Ky.. on Monbookkeeper at the hospital, were Mrs. Fred Headman of Glbrnlter. brother and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen nnd Mrs. Erma Hill. Baltic Creek; Mrs. । day. July 1. supper guests Thursday of Miss Mich., is spending the week with her Henry Cook, returning Sunday. Linda. Mrs. Lou Schantz and Lor­ Chester Stem, New Albany, Ind.: Thc bride is a graduate of the Alice Fisher and Miss Dorothy Ed­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Wat­ Hastings High school and Mr. J raine and Dorothy Mar Schantz Mrs. R. R. McPcck. charlotte. monds.—Nashville News. kins. Mr. Headman will come for Rhodes graduated from the Harvey ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweet. Mr. and the weekend. . spent Sundny In South Haven. j school In California. Al present he Mrs .Vernon BUrrill und daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Con­ Judith Kay. of Battle Creek; Mr. neaut. Ohio, and their sons David Robert npd Dale Henry nnd Harold Rapids Friday evening. June 28. at!! is employed by the E..W. Bliss Co., ; in this city. The young people will j t,. and Mrs, Fred Cole of Grand Rapids and John, also Miss Ann VanBusRogers were, Sundny guests of Mr u miscellaneous shower honoring,; reside with her parents al Lacey. were callers nt Mr. nnd Mrs. George klrk. of Kalamazoo, were weekend Miss Mary DeVries.-accompanied by nnd Mrs Elwln Henry of Lansing. Miss Esther Erway. Bunco was; /{j( Colvins home Saturday night and guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.'A. Van- Mrs. A. Johnson of Cloverdale, were Mr nnd Mrs. Vemor Blough nnd played nnd thc miscellaneous prizes " attended the bluegill festival. Sunday _guesLs of Mr. nnd Mrs Busklrk. three children were at Otsego lake, were presented . to the bride-to-be. Maurice Cogswell of Hastings and ... . Mr. and Mrs. Veme Prentice were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden and Valentine Buckham of Kalamazoo nt Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Penny's cot­ She was also the recipient of many Miss Frances J. Gilliland, daughter '; visitors of.his parents. Mr. and Mrs. his mother. Mrs. Walter Ogden, tage. port of last week, returning lovely gifts. Refreshments were " Frank Prentice, over the weekend. Sunday. IhUI Mrv Prentice Is a teacher nt Mt drove to Sparta Sunday to get Mrs. served - at a candle-lighted table, William Ogden from Lomu, Colo., Bump and Miss! decorated with pink and white, and Clemens and is attending summer who is visiting friends nnd relatives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Ruth Farr nnd her niece. Ruth having a lovely centerpiece of rases, clergyman. Rev. J. R. Wooton. Sat­ school at Kalamazoo where he will in Michigan. K. Frandscn till thc flrat of August Marie Parr of Grand Rapids, were snapdragons, and delphinium. urday afternoon. June 29. at 1:30 receive hts a. B. degree at the close Mr and Mrs E. J. Adams had as guests of Mr and Mra. Russell Mott o'clock. Thc young people were un­ of the summer session. weekend guests from Owosso, her of Wall lake for the Fourth. Mrs. Mnudlc Charlton Cook of brother, E E. Thwaltcs. also their Mrs. Marjorie Guidet and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Oleson and and Mrs. Milo Morgan were guests Miami. Fla., will come next week to son and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Mra. Henry Smith were at thc Guy for dinner. June 30. ot Mr. and Mrs. . spend thc summer with her aunt. Adams. Jr., and MUs Maxine Saffell Crook cottage. Wall lake, from Die Sunday for n visit with Miss Tillie Mrs. Margaret Cronk. • • • Oliver of Ann Arbor. Fourth over Sunday. the hitter's home in Battle creel Hull of Hastings spent Thursday Mr. and ktrs. Peter De Paolo, son Tj'dcn. Mr. Oleson has returned to Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl McKibben and the gathering being in honor c with his sisters, Mrs. Fred Pasler Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard White spent Tom nnd daughter Nancy, and n ■ Aurora, the others remaining. Mr. nnd Mrs Levi Payne and Miss Mr. Sutton’s birthday. and Mrs. Archie Long and families. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mni. Rostou friend of Tom's arrived Sunday from Geraldine and BiUy Payne of Man­ — Charlotte Rep.-Trib. Mchncy of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. On Tuesday. July eighteen istee and Mrs. Gertrude Mnrtlndale Mrs. Alma Fingleton. Mrs. Maude George White and Miss Kathryn of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr members of thc Wc..._„_ ___ Smith, Mrs. Mabel Raush and Mrs Morgan ot Charleston. W. Vn„ were Corps spent a social afternoon with and Mrs. Henry Cook part of the George Sumner left Saturday mom- also guests. Gov. Chase S. Osborn nnd daugh­ Mrs Tillie McLravy nt her home on Ing on a two weeks' trip thru south­ Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and ter Miss Stellanova. were guests of Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mrs. Swan ' ern, states which will take In the daughter and Miss Isabel Sage of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Cook MonAnderson, Mrs. John Bulling, Jr., • Great Smoky national park. Ashe- East Lansing were guests of Mr. nnd Mis* Gertrude Finstrom re­ ■c>n vlllc, Chattanooga, the Old Ken- and Mrs. Frank Sage and Mr. and to their summer home near thc Soo. turned Wednesday from Eekstund. lUw tucky Home section and Mammoth Mrs. F. L. Bauer over thc weekend. from Possum Poke. Georgia. Wk., where they visited Mr. nnd Cave. Miss Sage Is attending the summer Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Foillck and feta ' Cornelia Beverwyk. Vernon Engle. Mrs. Eric Finstrom nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder returned I*on Flynn, and Mrs M. L. Hensler day. in company with Mrs. Edvgird. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder re­ Saturday night from a visit with of Kalamazoo will leave Sunday Tholman of Grand Rapids on a! turned Friday from a motor trip to the former's daughter at Zanesville, evening July 7 for a southern trip of Fourth with Mrs. perry's parents. day's trip lo Saugatuck und Lake Niagara Fulls and Watkins Glen. Ohio, relatives hi Pittsburgh. Pa., approximately 4.000 miles to be Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Severance Bar­ Michigan. 14. Y. to Allentown. Crystal Caves and Wayne Snyder at Elyria. Ohio climaxed by a brief slay in Wash­ bara Van Dyke and Dorothy Jean ind other places of interest in Those from away- who attended Fjxjy are visiting their grandparOn Sundays Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry i ington. D. C. The party, chaperoned Cook entertained with a family din-1 by Mrs. Hcnslen will be gone for Pennsylvania. They traveled about the funeral of Mrs. Gottlelb Wurst 1.000 miles In five days. were Mrs. Wm. Bcrkel (Kate Doelner complimentary to their grand­ two weeks. . Mrs. Belle Hyatt and children of keri, of Munising. Fritz Halsch nnd daughter. Miss Madeline cook, tiie •an: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kurtz of Hlghoccasion being her birthdiy. Those •k? land Park who were spending thc Joliet. HL. visited her parents. Mr. from tor weekend in Grand'Rxplds were in and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds Foster On Thursday all went to present from out of town were Mis. -1.7 .■ thc city Saturday for Ed. to aecurt Thursday until Monday, Anita Bay City where they weYe guests Gertrude Martindale. Grand Rapids staying for n few days. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance, Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Levi Payne nnd his birth certificate, something that quests were Maurice Edmonds and and Mrs. Harvey Burgess and Alden of relatives. Mrs. Headley remaining Billy and Miss Geraldine Payne of thousands of Wayne Co. citizens feel famlly for a longer visit. rof Detroit, Boyd' remaining Former Price Burgess drove to Ann Arbor Sun­ necessary to have nowadays. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonnn re­ day where the latter will attend n turned Inst week from n vacation Kurtz had recently returned from a for a few days' visit. 50c to $1.00 Now Fridny. July 5. was the 27th wed-] Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs and three weeks' music clinic in connec­ conducted trip to Havana und Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manchester and tion with the University summer trip through thc west. They vis­ ding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Florida. ited Denver, thc Rocky Mountain Louis Karmes of the Trio Cafe, hiuf' Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin have two children of Eaton Rapids arc session, with Revell! in charge. National park in Colorado. Chey­ leaving Thursday morning <today* .relumed home from Lake Orlon Miss Bernice Druckenbrod nccom- enne. wyo. and Father Finnigan's dren and grandchildren gave them where they spent three weeks visit­ for Denver. Colo. They will be gone panled by Miss Linda Crosby of Boys' Town nt Omaha. Neb. a surprise dinner at their cottage ing their son-in-law and daughter. two weeks. Mr. Manchester has not Lansing left yesterday for nn auto­ Mr. and Mrs. Voigt Houfstatter nt Long Lake. A feature of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl LaPayettc and seen his folks for fifteen years. mobile trip to Seattle, where they ; dinner was it large, beautifully decfamily, and attended thc graduation They will also visit relatives and snlurdaj- « Mrs. Id> „kt. u„, ,r„Un„ of their eldest granddaughter. friends In Nebraska. i 2 w*.y 10 IN' ■!■■> Tl>' pre«SS Supt. Und Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk Maudie Mac LoFayette. Mr. and y?*.'!>' O>l»r tuesu wire Mrs cnU ,.„h „ns„ku„ nu Mrs. LaPayettc returned with them and his sisters. Miss Ann VanBus­ AlbertLltecsor nnd daughters. Helen for Ujelr cotfagt kirk of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Hamil ­ nnd attended thc bluegill festival. W r.!or1^ and Mre A8nM Dorrb Those present were: Mr and Mr* ton of Conneaut, Ohio, started Mrs. LaFuyettc repiatned for a oi Wooolano . r I_r____ ..... . . . ... . .. , .. „ .... . j ; nicvcii zvurincs unu ixjuis. ur.. niiti longer visit with her parents and Monday on an automobile trip to and Mrs. Geo. Tanis. Mr. and Mrs MrS- Gfors<?. Whitaker । Gharri Karmes of Hastings: Mr I Spokane, Washington, where they other relatives. will visit an aged aunt of the three. Kenneth Tanis of Grand Rapids, and daughter*, Ctarrraqd Esther, of and M„ jHck Wllson and nnlr(. I in company with Mr. and Mrs. c West Los Angeles, Calif , have been । Mr nnd Mrs Harold Wright and They plan to spend several days at Yellowstone Park on the return trip, B. Valentine and their families spending several day* with Mrs. kfnrUyn of Lansing. In the evening, a nymber of and will be away for about a month. spent the Fourth at lhe Valentine Velma Yerty Mr Whitaker's sister Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Foley, Miss homestead in Woodland township. । From here they are going to New friends called to cxtbnd congratulaMr. and Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod York stale where thqy will vlill at tlons ** Betty Foley and Miss Ruth Mc­ | ’ • • • Laughlin Ltiuukcu uiuguilll returned uuuua; Sunday from .(Mill * a had as guest over the weekend their several places. ■ Trip on which they encircled Lake son Marvin Frederick of Detroit. ' Mrs. Joseph Renkes. her daughter Monday was Holt Babbitt's ninth STEAM HEAT Their daughter and husband. Mr. Michigan. They crossed the StraiU and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Claude! birthday und in the afternoon he; HOT 4> COLD WATER at Mackinac and went on to Sault and Mrs. Harlan RlUe of Detroit Lovegrove of Grand Rapids were i entertained a group of friends with SHOWER IJATH Stc. Marie where they visited Ute came Sunday and left Monday for visitors at thc Jos. Pflug home, games and refreshments. The. boys Locks. Contrary' to reports, tourist a three weeks' trailer vacation in Tuesday. While here they secured had a happy time. may observe the operation of thc northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. the birth certificates of Mrs. RenMrs. Florence Ruling is to enterLocks, but no pictures can be taken Druckenbrod expect to join them kes' son Harold who is employed110‘" ‘he Widows' club on Friday Inside the gates. They returned by for a few days' vacation tills com­ In a Grand Rapids factory manu-1 evening at thc home of her daughing weekend. the way of Wisconsin and Illinois, facturing war materials I ‘er. Mrs. Leo Wellfare. 400 E. ColSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs visiting Chicago, the Naval Train­ Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hinman and fax a‘ The members will have a ing Academy at Waukegan, and Keith Yerty were Mr. and Mrs their guest. Mrs. C. H. Buby. and; cooperative supper followed by a George Whitaker and children. West Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hinman and MC‘al Umc Mrs- Arthur Laubaugh othir points of. interest. Los Angeles. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs Charles attended a reunion at Bent- 18 t0 ,,c KUMl oI honor.. Pyrl Harpham and Evelyn. Pleasant ley in Bay county July 4ttr Mrs Mrs Maurk; Ogden and Mr* Lake. Ind.. Mrs. Dale Harpham. Buby remained there with re atlves 8lelta Ogden were hostess at a Washington. D. C.. Miss Christine and Normn Jean Musolf of Bay; miscellaneous shower at tiie former's Thaw. Youngstown, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Harold Yerty and family. city came home with Mr. and Mrs home Friday afternoon honoring Yon*U look mort charming with a hairW-1-Hernan for a vhit. । Mrs.'Charles Ogden (Esther WarWoodland; also Mrs. Velma Yerty ■iyle created for yon. Ask us about it. r.llMla loat uicnlr nt Mr ..nA It.. . . .. . and MIm Ruth Yerty-^o'f Hastings Mrs. Ogden was honored at anoth­ Among those who went to Ramona er shower given by Mr*. Allen MeGardens. Grand Rapids. Monday night, for tiie engagement of the Adelbert craven, am I were served and Mrs. Ogden received Glenn Miller orchestra were Mis* Hoisington. Shultz: PERMANENTS — ap l.oa Barbara Trego. MIm Betty Sigler. and Mrs. Josephine McOoldrlch. 'I many lovely gifts. Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c Miss Barbara Johnson. Bob Wilson. Cedar Creek: Mr.----and Mr* ---------lark- 1 Honoring Mrs. C- W. Zink who is ---------------------------------------Leonard Pratt. Marton Hilbert. Mis* Sullivan and Mra; Mary Schwucho. leaving Hastings soon tor Detroit, Fingerwove Dried_______ 25c Agnes Johnson, Miss Doris Gamble. McOmber district; Mrs. Nellia-Kllne Mra. Marrin Schramm and Mra. MIm Doria Radford. MIm Betty and daughter. Lena Golden. Hinds Fred Andresen entertained with a Customers accommodated without appointment. Weaver. MIm Gretchen Beverwyk. district. Sunday guests were Mr. dessert bridge Tuesday night at thc Misa Marjorie. Nevins, Miss Cyntheai and Mr*. Edward Truman and: Schramm home on W. MTITTjtrcet. Reed. MIm Audra Dcnamorc. Mr. daughter Virginia. Lansing, Mr. and , two tables being in play. Mary Mance and Mra. Forrest Johnson. Weilrale; Mrs Edwai d Hill. Muskegon Heigii'i j High score*, were made by Mr.' ' City Bank Bldg. laaanatta Pugh Phons 2S4J Pergonal Mention and Mrs. C. B. Smith -of Grand : Rapids lost week. any trouble finding yOur quarry at Baird's. SOCIAL EVENTS STRAW HATS CLUB NEWS <Jliildren*N Sun Suits ROOMS POLO SHIRTS WHITE SHOES SLACKS SWIM SUITS You Cun Do Deller at BAIRD’S DRESS SALE! Chiffons, Bembergs and Spun Rayon A chance to buy a BETTER DRESS at a price that wont hurt your budget. Formerly $6.95 to $9.89 Better Wash Frocks Shontung, Seersuckers, Sheers and all other cool tubbabies in prints and dark shades. Sizes 12 • 46. and ALL HATS GREATLY REDUCED HOTEL HASTINGS STYLED FOR YOU Parmanent* $1 to $6.50 MACHINELESS $9.50 JGAN'S B€AUTY SHOP Costume Jewelry PRICED LOW to CLOSE OUT and JACKETS and SUITS �Hastings Banner The Churches WANTS ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVKK- Morning wmahlp 1 Munday arhool tar. wiervinlmdenl. ChriatUa End rarer LIU. proaldanL NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8—DO JUST LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Phene I3M. NatL Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phene I1S3 Hastings tf. AUCTION SALES List Your Sate With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dates can be made at Banner office. tf. WILEY CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATING CO. Destroys rata, mice, roaches, moths, bedbugs and their eggs. Call or drop a card ta D. A. WILEY. 728 8. Dib­ ble SL, Hastings. tf -----------------------—------------------------------ HAROLD SWANSON . AGENCY Slate Farm, Life. Aulo, Fite Largest nonassessable Mutual 1 Auto Insurance G». in the World. Fann Bureau stale agent. tf. 7 11 f loral aft FliR HALF —1 Tml fe** Her . Id V..ler. F FOR RENT—C iltage at Fine late t, r. Muwrv. Rout 1. t itr. Phene 747—F5. 1 Wbidb Oliam ' hit WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Cards of Thanks Steadr work good wages 1.. A *Slim V—|. Middle, Ik H.ute 1 7 11 FOR BALK Deering t.-wer. 111. Chf Hh FOR RENT — Modern 3 route »t>t »nd bath; private antranea. Mrs. Cbaa. Kryr. 133 W. Or—n. tf FOR RENT—« room bmi.e turnl.bed after Auru.t 1st. J F Edmonds. C®r f’hurrb and Marshall Sts. tf. ANTlQt'ES WANTED—■Old dishes. Dolls, j Silver. Bnttnas. Furniture.- Tables. Chairs. Batiks. Brae. K Ct Hee. Dtur.er Hells, t urn— Capboards. six. old wal ■ nnl and rharrv lumbar fall nr wrne John Hiller. Bus 43. RleSTand. Mkh. 1 • « WANTED—Honee to rant or bu» on ont[ skirts of Hastings, ri'y limits, or small 1 rountrv town: 4 to ft rooms, rent paid ] promptly, must be rea-mable. n» children Write particulars to Belding. Mkh H..S 184 7 35 LOST, — On Thomavple river June 30. । nne Eastman Duo <1J" earners In rsnsa. 1 bar Reward t.-r (MUM -N-t-f. »•« . • INSURANCE Originally ■Mary's OaU' "Marigold'' originally was "Mary's Gold." because the peasants of Europe and Mexico formerly used the bright golden Bower to decorate the altar of the Virgin Mary. Cold Resisting Peach Developed by Botanist WANTED—Oood. reliable, single man by month Phone 756—F5 7-11 1 WANT TO Bt’Y—A wheeled chair In 7 11 I erfeetlr matched, sound sear team: 32 30 MrCor Idl.-k Deering tractor: bean tmller and ra.'iweY for^F so field enhivator-. I II J hinder. Bianufb* spread» ..t,e mile north. 3 miles . FOR SALE—Or Trade tor vrung ratlle Wimdlan trnken. Wm. Townsend. ClarkssUle FVIR SALE K mbatl piano, cheap for u> koiglii on time. Phone »<>R SALK—3 Purebred lleref.trd r«ss: l iirebc'.l Hereford l.lll • 'J ........... bl 't ANT Tit KEN • -Or buy like rent, .mall Hoffman,’ Nashs Ilk. K'utr h.m.e (r Ji h ward, m-derii Writ­ 1 Phn-e 1101 _______________ ■ ••Hot «A"* ers of Banner 7 1* FOR SALE—Hlark mare, weight about FUR SALE D • ring binder, r.earlr new 1551 reasonably py.re.t Fvane— I..nd : one-man bsigl and oars. Da.tev l-rairks.ll. phone, T-'.b ..n lurrytilk. 7 111 FOR HALE OH TRADE—Mr brick store Fill: KENT Two furnished rooms mi in Woodland with t'"l living rooms Cl..,.. w lb 1-ri.ale entrance 31-. E..I Mill 7 1’ Nashville, would eunsid-r a farm D. II tire.n Wr—lland 7 l« Fi>U HALE H oak .lining hairs, coriiliinali.nl wash FtiH SALK—Five year old Jersey row. call >.» ..de. l-b.^ ^uw Js. an rxrrUent. stand an.l e ■nmode. Mra. Townsend rwMwe— wad.ughL Jll. jvery • a i rkH V, lit s 11 S* lie o.l r.. slose with right band msiilsi washer" t'arfi.all* new ' FuR SALE—OS acre of the llrkigk Hjwrd Queen eelat- trn N. Ilroadwar. Kuuuir- Alvin hrrge. s.|nar.- sgw Can"*! 315 East llekigte Frreporl I'hour Ila* ____________________ i-1" riran.l nr |>h< WANTED—Married man et|.err-nr*sl In i eneral housework nr day farming, by month. K-z ' rtdler. 3 WANTED m.k. of MidlHe.dl. - IWIDOWER-With fire children. four boys and a gin. hirttsykeeiivr. r»>K tsALr ■Tfmsllerf.mlr and anesthetie which I' st.*, as a premium at Lake I>etw—n thlrts and fillt year- of age ibl.-.s Tl.ir ylflae dollar salue Hie to lake full charge of horn.- timnl easier Mlle north. 3 rnilea - east nf, wag— and good |>ermahetii home t>> Woodland Jrigid imrlv K. W Mote. It. I. M>d .ll.srlhr 7 I- Fr»K SALK A table ton gasoline range. WANTED -Fresh and springer rows. IS-.’. ItrvnH, E Gun bike, Shelby Phone Freej.irt 3»7 or write Harold Ville Meh Phone llacl.u ACAI 7 If FoR HALE Motion Picture of Heart Shows Beginning of Life The world has a new peach tree and Dr. Andrew Fletcher Ogle. New 'Mexico botanist, the surprise of his life—a surprise that was 15 year! io materializing. Dr. Ogle, who Is a professor In teacher education at Eastern New Mexico junior college, recently re­ lated the story of the new Giant Snawball peach which he has been developing since 1913. The prafeaxor-huwbeen experi­ menting in the development of new colors and forms of tulips, dahlias and apple trees, for many years. He began the peach experiments in 1913 at his home in northern In­ diana. Only one tree on thc prop­ erty of a neighbor. Peter Johler. had survived the hard freeze of that year and it produced a large crop of peaches. Johler gave Dr. Ogle seeds from the tree and lhe professor raised 480 little trees. These he budded into his own trees and three years later was rewarded by two remarkably hardy crops—one a yellow-mcated freestone and the other whitemeated. Several years later Dr. Ogle sent his samples to the Stark nursery at Louisiana. Mo. The nursery, owned by Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri. analyzed and experimented with Ogle's product. The nursery notified him 15 years later that his new strain of peaches was - a success. It also sent him royalties nn sales of the Giant Snowball peach which lhe nursery sold through its marketing organi­ zation. ’ . Tidal Effects The water of the ceean is rising it flood tide and falling nt ebb tide. THE LEARY S?GN COM­ PANY hag purckAMd all right! of the Wiley Sign Com­ pany — , | j 1937 Plymouth Coach— witfi iguutu— looks ami runv extra grsnl, 102 SHRINER STREET PHONE 3387 HASTINGS 7-11 , | i I 1 . I ITS A SECRET! WalvwdM Shall ^AesAw> , UuraoMda Triple J ■KrVMJa'S. , , ff\d^TB^O'\ I o Wol —clue Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings- Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance kr.-t.rr <w n or 1937 Short wheelbaie truck -« dual wheel*. SEE nut sale tioi.tr... ...1 OlO, trara old K rood ,.<■# 1... r 1 ■■ aon/rio.t... Ft FOR SUE Work hnrw# Will r f.,r «o..nZ .l.wk III.- 741» F. WANTED S.nrlr man t work hr month. Must fur ni»h rr Vlrtor Erkar.lt S mil south. ur.t W..ddhurv * G« ri>»oi|. 7 11 rh»nr« rhythmic or orderly. Different parts of it merely contract and there are periods as long ns five minutes when there is no activity. Then comes a series of fibrillations and gradual­ ly. after two or three hours, the twitches seem to combine, although mostly on the right side of the lube. n farm j mil# DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. Stal Horses, Cows, Troctors ond Form Equipment John Deere Model D tractor on rub­ ber, 1936 type. fJ'i claw condition. John Deere D un ateel, 1929 type, juil overhauled. wofyShiNE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County*! Buaieat Shoe Store. • 114 fyeal State SL HASTINGS MICHIGAN Model I. John Deere tractor cultivator, plow ami Blower. with See ui for all kinda of nied imple­ ment!. Several extra good horiet and cowt. Alio one 3 year old mare mule, gentle, weight about 1500. HOWARD POFF LAKE ODESSA. MICH. Your Chevrolet - John Deere Dealer 7-11 CAI E! W3J Chevrolet coupe, 1931 Chevrolet roadiv-el' OALC. ater, I93| Model A truck with slake rack and dual wheels, 2 air compressors, Model A tractor, Model A 19311 touring car with new top and full year license; two boats (one a new five-ply plywood boat, water proof, stained and varnished; the other is a 14 fL speed boat with 22 H. P. outboard motor). Would trade for young cattle. dow in the cell of a fertilized egg and exposed the embryo, the size of a pin head. This preparation was transferred to a glass chamber and supplied with nutrient fluid. The first flutterings of thc tube. .It h flr»t Chevrolet 1937 Long wheelbaie Chevrolet truck ■ dual wheel*.___________ ’X'XjfW^TY^siiEU.! Dr. Bradley Patten of the Univer­ sity of Michigan’s anatomy depart­ ment, gave the demonstration. In a paper he explained that he and ■ .S1*11’ •o|»th. 1935 Chevrolet Coach — ttandard, with only 19.000 mite*. 1934 Chevrolet DeLuxe — good run­ ning order. Thc film, photographed through a microscope, provided the surgeons — . tir.l r w'-t 1939 Fold V 8 Coupe -- onr owner, with only 10.000 miles, look* like a 1936 Oldunobile touring ledan — 6 cylinder, and in nice comlitioti. ■ thin-walled tube, first began to twitch, until blood circulation start­ ed. It showed thc spasmodic twitch­ ing become a pulsation; the blood cells and blood vessels begin to form, and the heart gain strength until it was able to pump life fluid through the embryonic blood ves- WANTED P'»ill>M> « h>.u< t'spsbk nt tsklr.g full charro n. Mr. ll—l '•.14 i: Marshall Full HALF - f>l— vl»«. ■ list Maklry. nail-. math. 10 «f AV-n1ts».l • Full HALF—Hit lh.r..r o.r t.lr • r.l. .-LI, -tiribl- f« 3 lor Utt John Mu.— 6 mil1 in.u. ra.t, mil# ssuith II I’b-n- 7>'.- F". FOB KENT -Small "t High. 1937 Plymouth 4-dcKir icdan — low mileage and very clean. Deluxe mode I. 1034 V-8 Tudor Ford at low price. the heart of an embryo chicken— was shown recently at an assembly of the International College of Sur- Natl Bank Bldg. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Deluxe —black finith, very clean, low mile*. ■ 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan—black finikh, fully equipped, extra guod liter and clean inviilr and put, NEON SERVICING All kinda of commercial work to your aatiafaction — SHALL HOBSKHIOE WOOK SHOES Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Hastings USED CARS-TRUCKS ATTENTION A motion picture of the origin ot All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds SPECIALS!!! < JEftRY ANDRUS lone 2319 Vnive.sal Languages Some of tne ao-calleJ universal languages are Esperanto, Voiapuk. Universale. Kosmos, Idiom. Neu­ tral Ro. Ido and Anglic. A. Woods, 3'/z miles south Lacey. Phone 1—Fl3, Locey ___________ 7-11 __________ HIGHEST PRICES ^animals COWS M HORSES M "®® KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Btatw uf Mirhigan, the Prubetir Court PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call AUCTIONEERING WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Furnace Repairing Hastings, Route 3 HEATING EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING first there is just fluid; then a few corpuscles appear within the heart lube. They shuttle back and forth at each bent. The beating in- Electric pump iBstallation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phona 702—FSl'Route 3. Satisfaction bryonic heart is pumping blood into embryonic arteries. Thc chick is NOTICE TO CREDITORS AIR CONDITIONING Estimate! Free RICHARD F. PALMER Nolle# is hereby «i«en that ell rlaimv I aealrat said rstst- will be heard hr said Court on the luth day of Hvplyml.rr. • A II. I SI 10. [at Un o'rhwk in lhe lurenoon, end alF'wwtdHurs of aaid ,| ; At Hastings Construction Company Phone 2654 . th Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable re । i 1 a*. ‘"I n.i । ” | CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. tf. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Rodioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. y.iK . on# with * ■ a nr- and ..... with yk.rn rd! Earl Ki.sk, Mm- n .rih Ir.i.ir <ir ngr Hall ■ II C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS I Grange Programs . Tiie next meeting of the Y. G A. will be held Tuesday evening. July I 16. at Algonquin lake. There will be i a wclner roast following the busi­ ness meeting. Bring your tfwn buns and bathing suits.—Borgia Ander­ son. Secretary. Rocking Chair's Invention How many of us have lounged comfortably In an old rocking chair. perhaps a dark Victorian mahogany piece with its machine age caricature of Empft-e style and wondered who first thought of putting rockers oh-chairs? It is likely that we will never know for sure. Although Ben­ Electric Pumps §old and Installed. jamin Franklin was most probably Work GoaranuUS-HARVEY J. the inventor, it seems passing LEWIS, 303 E. Colfax. 7-18 ;| strange that it took three or four hundred years and an ingenious WELL DRIVING AND REPAIRING WANTED PAINTING from lhe cradle to a chairl Sup­ porting thc Franklin tradition is the' description of a call on Franklin by Rev. Manassch CUI ter on July 13, 1787: "He also showed us his long artificial arm and hand for taking down and putting books up on shelves, and his great armed chair with rockers . . . and many other curiosities and inventions, all his No. Michigan Avenue Hastings EXPERIENCED FITTER ■ LY BARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 I ■ Negaunee city officials have an­ nounced that the centennial of the discovery of iron ore in upper Michi­ gan at a site now within theil city will be celebrated Ln the summer of Heavy Duck with Leather Straps and Buckles. We carry a good stock for McCormick and Deering Binders. Other makes made to order. Oak Binder slats 7c each. Canvas A Billet webbiag. Get our prices before you buy. Bring in your old Canvas for Repairing now! SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP PHONE 2623 111S. JEFFERSON ST. REPAIR AND Re-Upholater your present furniture Modem fabric* will completely re­ store Ita eld charm. We make custom-built furniture Call us for free estimates. 537 E. MU! St. Phene ttM suited by using ordinary door-bell wiring, give a rich long to replace lhe often nerve-racking'noise ot a bell or buzzer. The tonal beauty and good styling of modern door chimes are making them increas­ ingly popular with home owners. Many are being made in true pe­ riod designs to harmonize with the chosen architectural style/ We make Binder Canvas for oil makes of Binders, JACK SEMPF \ Smith Upholstering Shop lurne 2637 Truss Fitting 1 In or out; fast man, 30 years experi- • ence; very reasonable price. Come, and see my jobs. F. FOLCK, Route 2, Nashville, mile north, mile east of Maple Grove Center on M-79. ■ y-ji ATTENTION FARMERS!! Hasting! , tf. TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Anima Is NOTICE! L. Brown has purchased the business of Cjlbert Dickinsen. He will contine regular trips to De­ trail with live slock and poultry, also do general trucking. Phone Vermont­ ville 3791 collect. 7-11 We Pay HORSES $1.00 t Phone Collect. • CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service . Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 Sylvester Greusel Organized the Expedition to Hunt Carter’s Snake ' thirty minutes at 215 degrees. Re- SINGER larry SypstljB (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) would welcome a fight then and length Mr. Carter was so impressed with Ita size and readiness for bat­ tle that he felt that even when armed with an ax he was no match for this monster. So he backed away from It. Later the snake glided off into the lake. Two or three years after that Lannes Kenfield waa flail­ ing on Carter lake. He happened to look up from lhe bobber on hla line and saw some kind of animal whose head, he Insisted, waa four feet above the waler. It waa mov­ ing straight toward Ills boat. Lan said he lost ho time in heading his craft for the nearby shore. When he By Jane Cameron that such a snake existed In lhe neighborhood of Carter's lake, or between that and the Thomappie river. Making allowances for the fact that fright might make the reptile seem larger than it actually waa. the writer is convinced that vicinity during the period we men­ tion. The snake was called Carter snake Carter's caped from a side show; but that Is not probable, because such snakes arc usually found In tropical coun­ tries and could not stand lhe cli­ mate of Michigan. Probably it was still raised, with a long body trail­ a huge, overgrown blacjtsnake. Pio­ ing after it. moving In his direction. neer settlers told occasionally of He said he knew he broke all sprint­ killing blacksnakes 12 feel long. ing records for 100 rods. Then, from The last appearance of this snake sheer exhaustion,. he stopped and in our cemetery was ine cause or me looked back, but no reptile was in omutnUon rf U» expeilUon a, sight. He declared that he never capture It. There was much com­ again would fish In Carter's lake. ment al that time in the city's pa­ Two or three years later George pers about ita previous appearances Currie, who al-that time operated a So Sylvester Greusel 'wrote an ar­ peddling outfit, was driving down ticle which was published in all tiie hili Just east of Riverside ceme­ three local papers, in which he tery when his old nag suddenly called on all who believed there was stopped, snorted and refused to such a reptile to Join him In an budge. He said that neither his effort to capture It on a certain voice nor his whip could Induce Sunday that summer. Dobbin to proceed. Instead the ani­ We will not attempt to describe mal started lo buck up. George said the expedition headed by Mr. he knew there must be something Greuscl. The intrepid leader wore very unusual to cause his ordinarily a uniform of the Uniformed Rank placid nag to act In that manner. of Knights of Pythias, with a white When he had hla horse under con­ helmet and red plume, and carried trol he looked ahead. There acron. a „ sword. .. _____...of men. A ....... large _number the roadway was thc biggest snake | among them "Bent" Lewis of Has* |ie ever saw. He claimed It was Ungs township, were there to give more than 15 feet long and six their live* Jf need be in an effort to inches In dlairietcr. It was lying capture this snake, whose existence across the highway. He said thc1 they did not question. The men reptile took Its own lime In getting' marched on fool, tramped all over to the south side of the road, then 1 the McElwain, Carter and other slowly moved down the ravine lo- farms In that section, dug Into and ward the river. The next witness' poked Into woodchuck holes nnd will be Dr. M. C. Woodmansee, a 1 hunted everywhere for Carter's physician here at that time and a I snake but failed lo find it. Most of staunch prohibitionist. He said he j them did not feel so bad about it,1 saw this snake swimming across the . because thc leader of the enterprise Thomappie river near a bridge as had provided a big wagon on which he was driving acrons It, and that I were plenty of eats and several kegs it was at least 18 feet long. Later ‘ of beer. But their attempt to find it waa seen by Probate Judge Mills ' Carter’s snake was fruitless. and Mrs. Mills as they drove north ■ Probably no man in Hastings ever, of town on Broadway. The wife of1 relished fun more than Sylvester • another county offilclal was driving I Greusel. That was true if he were ' alone to Riverside cemetery end saw ' the victim; but in that case the felthis huge snake crossing thc road, ]ow who put it over on him knew ahead of her. She would make no he must be on the lookout for estimate of its length but was pool- Greuscl yrould surely even lhe score, tlve it was by far the largest reptile ‘ Mr. Greusel lived to be almost 90. she had ever seen. She explaliied ■ Probafajy fols love of fun helped to that previous to that lime she had prolong his days. always laughed when people men­ Many years ago there was or­ tioned Carter snake; but she never ganized th this city, purely for tun, doubted it after that. She said it what was known as the Knights of left a track across the soft sand Khorassan. Il was Just horse-play, near the foot of Cemetery hill, and was productive of many hearty which looked as though a good-sized laughs. Now and then some victim sapling had been dragged across thc didn't relish the fun. when he found highway. it impossible for a few days there­ James P. Roberts, pioneer Has­ after to alt on a hard bottomed tings druggist and a famous hunter, chair. . said he was out after woodcock on At the critical time of the initia­ the fiats Just west of Riverside tion. the blind-folded candidate cemetery. They were then covered would be on his knees, with his head with dense underbrush. As he was touching the floor and his hands walking along, tie was startled when outstretched In front of him. At the proper moment In conferring cross his path Just ahead of.him. the degree Greusel, who was master He had seen big blacksnakes before, of ceremonies, wielded a goodsized occasionally an oversized one, but handle to which was attached a Dever such a huge snake as this. piece of wide, leather belting. At He said Its body was at least five the precise moment this was applied inches in diameter. By lhe time he with a resounding crack. The vic­ had gotten his shotgun In position tim, who preferred standing to sit­ to shoot the snake, It disappeared In ting for a few days thereafter, at the thick underbrush. He tried to once began hunting for some one else find ft. but was unsuccessful. He to take the degree, when M could bo would never talk to any but Ids a witness and not the sufferer, so closest friends about this experience, the order flourished for some time. because so many doubted the exist­ Among the Knights of this mystic ence of such a big snake. But to order was Uncle George Preston, as bls family and Intimate friends, he he was familiarly called. He had said that Carter's snake was real, eaten his supper down town that and really big. evening and expected to. return to Another well-known Hastings man his home after the session of the who reported seeing Carter's snake, Khorassans. While Uncle George and confirmed reports aa to its was not a drinking man. he believed as many did then that a bottle of for many years prominent In lhe whiskey in the house was essential. elevator business here. If one should be bitten by a serpent The late Eugene McMurray, a or have a serious stomach ailment, painter here, was walking toward the liquor In the bottle was expected what was then Doud's, now Algon­ to bring him or her through safely. quin lake. Ho said that as he was Somebody must have discovered that tramping through the tall grass a Uncle George had a quart bottle of huge snake suddenly stuck Its head this remedy in his overcoat pocket. above the grass. He didn't under­ That garment hung In the ante­ take to find out what the snake room while the Knights were having wanted. He wished to be sure It their fun. didn't get him; so he made tracks On this particular evening a dele­ in the opposite direction. He said gation from Middleville brought sev­ eral candidates - for Initiation. One ter and that he could see at least of them, after he had received the a dozen feet of the reptile and didn’t vigorous whack from Greusel's wide, see all of It either. A woman living leather swatter, pretended to faint. on a small farm inside the city At once one ot his friends from our limits on North Broadway had oc- sister village set up the cry: "Man fainted here. Who has some her premises. She chanced to look whiskey?" Uncle George volunteered at a large stone pile and saw on top with his bottle. It was astonishing of It a very large snake colled up. how quickly that Middleville chap She said she had never seen as big revived after he took a good swig a snake in a circus or a menagerie. at the bottle. Ita rejuvenating ef­ She made a quick turn about and fects cm him also inspired the other ran to her house, never stopping un­ MlddlevtDlana with the Ide* that til she was Inside and had locked their interest tn life would be great­ the door. She said she had not.be* ly enhanced If they could partake of lieved that such a monstrous snake ,such a wonderful remedy. In less as this was In tills region. time than It take* to tell It, the The last time, so far as the writer bottle । was empty. Now Uncle knows, that the Carter snake waa. George । waa not inclined to be overseen in tills vicinity waa by the sex- generous. , While he said little, his ton of Riverside cemetery. He was looks betrayed the fact that he busy at his work on the north side thought this was not the kind of a Joke to pull on an old fetow. But pent slowly moved by within a few the Middleville chaps didn't sub­ scribe to that notion, and did not served him It stopped as if to in­ appear conscience-smitten over vite a battle, but the sexton was In emptying Uncle George's bottle. no mood to tackle such a monster, he said. In a little while it moved Wide use of red and green neon acroe* the highway toward the flashing signs in many cities and town* is confusing to motorists. On many main streets motorists have -—----- - ----------------------- --------- considerable difficulty In deciphertlonod. who saw carter's snake and tag lhe stop and go signals from who “ agreed “,K that "’ It '* "* waa “• --a -------very *large ““» the attention-arresting flashing reptile, to permit ---------------the— writer —• ~ to doubt t signs In store windows. “ spoon ot almond flavoring to each I pint. Seal and cook five minute* ' more and make a huge supply, for . you'll love them. * r. . r . . r ,rr ■■ ——J , r . , .r . < use white Oxheart | coloring i,What tasty dish do you think the | ----------------- «»* scientist* have cooked up for usJilME IA/AQ now? Crawl Just sood oi' trass. like the cows eat. It seems that DRY MONTH cherrfai' and SECTION TWO—PAGES MINA MUDGE HOLMES VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT WORK PERMITS Mra. Mina Mudge Holmes, mem­ A recent ruling of the Michigan ber of a pioneer Berryville family, Department of Labor concerns died Sunday in a Pontiac hospital working pennits for boys employed as caddies on any golf links In lhe monla developing attar an automo­ bile accident last Thursday near state. The ruling reads i Pontiac, f By agreement with the Michigan She waa driving with her daughter Golf Association, boys under the and husband al the time, and all CADDIES MUST HAVE lo work aa Caddies on any golf links pltal. None of them waa seriously In thia State. hurt, but the shock waa too much on file wltp lhe Club a w.ridng °“' Dermlt permit issued by the local school I j Funeral services were held Wed­ authorities. ' ! nesday at Perndale and burial with The club shall then be required to a service followed at Eaton Rapids. obtain from lhe Department of Labor and Industry the necessary Methodist minister. Her niece. MIm approval of such occupation. Minnie Bolley, attended the Eaton Working permits and limited va­ Rapids service.—Nashville News. cation permits may be obtained at Mrs. Holmes was for a period of the office of lhe County School years a resident of Hastings where Commissioner. The limited vacation the family resided In the house permits ate Issued to minors 14 and now used by the Christian Science . 15 years of age and the Michigan church. She waa a graduate of Has- ! working permit to minors 18 and 17 Ungs High class of 1880 and later | taught eighth grade in the city I sued in triplicate, the original going schools The old Mudge red brick ' to the employer, the duplicate for homestead on lhe Barryvllle road. | the Commissioners file and lhe still stands and its attractive Uqe* triplicate to the Division of Child are the subject of much favorable , Accounting In the Department of comment in this present day. • public instruction in Lansing. These are signed by one of the parents as well as the minor so It Uqulte very pure limestone near the shores 1 necessary for one parent to accom­ of the Great Lakes wtUi resulting I pany any one applying for a perlow cost shipments to steel mills, mlt. The various types of evidence of accounts for Michigan's high pool- ' tlon In the stone industry. age are <a) Birth Certificate or signed statement of the recorded Southern Michigan is Just on the ' date and place of birth Issued by northern edge of the quail's natural . the County Clerk, (to) Baptismal range, making continuous quail 1 Record or Certificate showing date, abundance here unlikely ever. place of birth and place of baptism. <c> Documentary evidence showing date and place of birth svph aa KILLS Family Bible. Passport or Life In­ MOLES surance Policy at least one year old or Cd) a Public physician's Evidence Although much has been said unknown vitamins. It will be made into pills or capsules for us to take about lhe amount of rain this com­ In thc winter so won't blossom munity has had tills spring, and out in rickets or bow legs. At first , there may be some significance in I rebelled. I decided I wouldn't eat grass. Then, thinking it over, 1.I the fact that it rained every Wed14 WM*lre a rnw decided It la Just as clean aa a dead i nM/kv nesday fnr for 13 weeks In In a row. figures lhe City I cod fish’s liver. So, you boys with all ’kept’ *by ” Sylvester Ixne at* **■" the alphabet after your names, Water Works, disparage the cry of bring on lhe hay. It makes lhe excessive rainfall. Comparing the second quarter cows contented. Ann Ashley, a captivating per­ this year with the same period In sonality. will be at the 26th annual Wouldn't Thomas E. Dewey make 1939. shows less water feU this Ionia Free Pair. A treat for eye and a honey of an Attorney General? A year than last. April 1939 had 4.17 Inches precipitation with rain falling natural, as they say In lhe aviation ear, her charm and singing add to business. the brilliance of "Music on Wings". inches of snow. In April this year. It rained a total of 1 26 Inches in 9 WMW "< “» program. roses. They are single ramblers and days, with J Inch of snow, on April j have a lavender tinge, more lavender 13. The record of May 1939 only cov-1 than blue, and are btrlkingly gor' geous but give me a pink. rose. Just era 16 days but there was rain on M.S.C. FARM QUIZ seven of them, totaling 189 Inches. This is another In a series of 1 on oldfashloned pink one. The record of May this year allows questions and answers Utilized by I We've got ..to get that dictionary 20 rainy days, with 4 84 Inches pre-. county agricultural agents In । again. Lavender doesn't look right clpltatlon.x conducting meetings throughout yet. Guess well write all of our June, hut year, had 14 rainy days, thc state. ' contrary words ortHhe wallpaper so but evidently they were real rains 1. True or false? Bumble bees 1 we can spell them right. The boys are the most valuable insect In played three-old-cat on their wall fell, 235 inches falling In one 24 pollinating blueberries. paper and I papered their room hour period on the 7lh and 8th. In over. When I was buying the new thc same month this year there was paying investment for the aver­ paper, one nursery design had three- one more day of rainfall. 15, but age fanner to trapnest his flock. old-cat figures on it and I wondered only 534 Inches of water fell, a lit­ what in tiie dickens I was buying tle more than half os much as last 3. The average family of five consumes about 3.000 pounds of ' new paper ‘for anyway. Hiis gives year. me an idea. Tiie mean maximum and mean vegetables in. a year. The aver­ minimum temperatures for ttie.se age farm family can grow most Design a wall paper for writer’s these months were quite similar: of this In a half acre garden. workshops with all lhe paln-in-the- April 1030. 54.8 and 32.6: 194th 55 4 True or Oh. Yeah? neck words and grammatical errors and 323. May 1930, no record: 1040. There arc 160 hues in the rain­ 4. When garden space Is limit­ । In the paper. For a school room, 60.1 and 44.4; June 1830, 823 and bow. or in a tfpcctrUm made by pass­ ed as Is often the cose In cities, mulUplIcatlon tables, weights, meas­ 573; 1940. 60 and 57.4. ing sunlight through a prism. which of the following crops ures and all the other classroom Mr. Lane records this information should not be grown? chores except a map of Europe. dally and makes his monthly reports a. melons b.‘ tomatoes c, late po­ (Omit this to save putting on new to the U. 8. Weather Bureau. He an­ tatoes d. carrots e. squash -paper each morning.) swers many telephone calls, ns well f. leaf lettuce g. pumpkins h. as personal inquiries regarding these radishes 1. sweet com J. string i Speaking of Europe, can anybody matters each week and this Infor­ beans. , , tell me why every time I see a tur­ mation will doubtless prove of Inter­ 5. One desirable factor In feed­ key buzzard flying over head. I think est to many of our readers. ing wet mash to poultry is that of Benito Hard-Pan Muscle Innl? this increases-------------------------- . Brighton.—A turtle on whose un-1 Cute name for a girl—Pawn. der shell are carved the date "IBM" 6. The first use cf all poultry and the initials "R. M." was found feeds la for----------------------------- . Household hint—An overstaffed recently by Howard Cole. Report chair makes a tiptop sewing chair, of the find to conservation officers you can u* the arms for pincush­ was almost coincidental with a ions. but take a tip from Janie, DEATH DUE similar experience reported to them । don't let the family sit on those by Grover Conklin of Hanover who । TO HEART DISEASE same arms without removing the had found a turtle on his farm John Orodabent, 60. a bacheller noodles. whose shell carried the legend "1887who lived with his sister. Mra. John Kellogg, at the head of Oull lake Here is my recipe for maraschino W. H. Thompson." died very suddenly Friday. He had cherries. They aren't as solid as the had been at work In the hay field up store kind, but the flavor is exactly to about 11 o'clock, when he come to thc same. Select the largest and the house for a few minutes. He did finest Montmorency cherries and not respond when called, and a pit carefully. Boil the pits in water short search resulted In finding that to cover for thirty minutes. To each he had died of heart failure. Thc quart of this strained goo, add two sheriff's office here was notified, and cups of sugar and a respectable UnderahertfT Doster and Coroner Dr. amount of red cake color. Hie re­ Lathrop went to the Kellogg home. cipe calls for two tablespoons, but Dr. Lathrop said it was a plain case this would be much too much. Boll of death due to heart disease, so for three minutes. Fill sterilized no inquest was held. Jara with tiie pitted cherries and pour the hot syrup over to fill. Par­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY tially seal and bake in the over for BERA SAVE faAMNiuiUt CELEftY SEED 6 ou___________ 4 /Jc 1 O O£c CO 4 £c 1 W CASSIA BUDS j Qc White Mustard Seed Dill Seed Powdered Nutmeg Whole Block Pepper Ground White Pepper Ground Red Pepper Stick Cinnamon Turmeric Powder Powdered Clovea Caraway Seed Whole Red Pepper Ground Mace Ginger Root , Cardumon Seed Powdered Cinnamon at LyBARKER’H Dtwg Btere Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 AM 12:40 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10: 30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 AM. 1:40 P.M. •3:40 P.M. 6:55 P.M. f10:10 P.M. SERVICE tSundsy Only BERA'S SERVICE STATION FImm 21W TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Convenient 59c WHOLE MIXED SPICES, 5 on. Gar lic Helps Dizziness GET MOLES TEXACO On Canning Needs Special—Ground Black Pepper, lb. Wildlife usually Is a byproduct at as your telephone —isjhe financing service of the Hastings City Bank. And like the telephone, it’s there when you need it. When you buy an automobile, new' or used home appliances, or any of the many things you need, let us help you finance it. A NU-ERA in Dry Shaving! Discount Rates are as low as any in Michigan! POSITIVELY NO RADIO INTERFERENCE Special / HASTINGS CITY BANK LyBARKER’S HASTINGS Stop in today and let’s talk it over 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service' PHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONESi SIM. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. IU0 TWO mere. A good time is reported. Augusta, were dinner guests of Mr. CKDAB c*nx Mr. and Mra. Lipscomb entertained and Mra. c. Osborn and son July 4. Lawrence Bostwick and family of The Cedar Creek aid meet* thi* Augusta spent Sunday with Guylu their children and families for din­ ner Sunday. • Thursday afternoon at Larubcc Paas* and family. Mra. Waters of Hastings Is spend­ lake Pot luck supper; bring tabic _ Harold Lester and family of West ing some time with Mra. Minnie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird of .- About 40 years ago the quarrying . Mrs. Clair Lammers entertained ' her sJstfr and family, also her fath­ Midland park visited at the home of slate waa a thriving industry at of Lloyd Owen and family Sunday Arvon in Baraga county. The slate er and mother from Chicago sevwas sold for roofing purposes and evening. pralday* last week. The Albertson m Mr. and Mra. Art Gould of Ful- was said to compare favorably with of J.slate from eastern quarries. IOO MORE LAMPS NO LIMIT PER CUSTOMER Dress up your home for the Summer with PIN-IT-UP LAMPS speci4£ Reg. $1.65 Value 2 I89 Complete with Maida Lamp Hang It Like a Picture Anywhere Your home will look more Charming and cheerful for the surrtmer days with new. "Pin-lt-Up" Lamps. Your friends will appreciate them as gifts, your eyes will welcome their soft glarelcss light. Put "Pin-lt-Up" Lamps on your porch and in your cottage. The CONSUMERS POWER Company HASTINGS PHONE 2105 SEE THE CmOLMMB MIS THE ISSUE Do the Stockholders or the Methodist Church Control? | FREEPORT Margaret Mead spent llw 4th with her parents. Mr and Mra Claude MeadMr. and Mr*. George Talbot and daughters. Maude and Dorabell of Amherst. Ohio, spent from Wednes­ day to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Warren Surrarrer and family. Mrs. J. E. Kauffman returned to her home from Pennock hospital Wednesday. Her many friends will be pleased to know she. is much bet- Attorney Kim Sigler 1* engaged thi* week in Kalamazoo tn the trial of ‘an interesting lawsuit, involving the coqtrol of Midland Park at Gull lake. On thi* Dark Is located an I audltorlurSjehcre meeting* of a reMr*. Fred Ingatebe and Corwin ligioua nature hove been held, also Noviskey returned to their home in a considerable number of cottages. Grand Rapid* Saturday. I Tbe meetings were under the aus­ Raymond and Paul Mead, of Bal­ pices of the Methodist Protestant timore township returned home , church, and It was assumad that Sunday evening after spending a they controlled the grounds few day* with their grandparents, Il 1* now claimed that the control Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead. of these meetings does not involve Mr. and Mra. Adam Endfe* spent' a control of the property or the the 4th at Ionia celebrating a fam­ carrying .on of thc park. Tiie ily gathering al the home of George Methodist Protestant, the Methodist ' Endres. George and Adam Endres Episcopal church north und the i arc brothers. Methodist Episcopal church south Mrs. Irma Brown spent Friday united last year, becoming one church known os Ute Methodist night nnd Saturday with her daugh­ Church. Tiie united body became ter. Mrs. Glenn Miller of Hastings. Rev. and Mra. C. l. Clinton of possessed, by this union.' of all the Lake spent the 4th with their property of the three churches, so1 Fife : Mr. and Mra. B. F. Clinton. the authorities of the Methodist cousins. 1 Clarence and Merle Surrarrer and church In the Gull lake area are Maude and Dorabell Talbot seeking control of Midland Park, guests. I because of its claimed control by of < Amherst. Ohio, called on Mr. and the __ _________________ Methodist Protestant church. Mrs] Paul Thompson of Bowne which Is now a part of the Method-1 township Sunday. 1st church. Thc point Ls raised that Mrs, Lucy J. Stadcl spent from thi1 ownership nnd control of the' Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. property were acquired by the own- anrt Mrs. Earl Wallace of Carlton its of the cottages, through their , township. purchase of stock in a corporation | Mr and Mrs. Herman Holzhay of which, it lx claimed, owns thc prop- I Grand Rapids culled at the Adam ; erty: that the Methodist Protestant Endres' home Thursday morning church did not own thc property. I Howard Clinton of Bowne lownnor did It have control of It under I ship spent Sunday with ills parents, the law. If that is true, then the ■ Mr. and Mr* B F. Clinton. «Mcthodlsl church can have no right I Among the graduating nurses of I of control. St. Camillus School of Nursing ot ’ As can be seen some nice legal Kalamazoo was Miss Frances Huniquestions ^irc Involved in thc case, in phrey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. which Rri* Sigler represcnls Hie George Humphrey of Freeport, Mrs. W. °S. Surrarrer. son Clarence stockholders. The outcome will be ---------and Boyd NovLskey called on Mrs. । watched with much interest. ! Hazel Noviskey al the E. H. Johnson SOUTH BOWNE | home in Grand Rnpids Mra. NovisI Mra. Harold Yoder entertained the b IcV,ln« much bcU,'r Fn-eport Ladles Aid Wednesday. I Mr Rntl Mrs Frao* DenisA called Mra. Miner King. Mrs Alice Gard-I on Mr and Mra. Clyde Denise of tier and brotiwr Emory accompanied Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ervin Leigh of Cale-1 olcnn Troyer of Clarksville was donla to Luke Odessa Friday after- ■ overnight guest of his uncle. Ray noon lo attend the Bible Conference. J Wieland and family. Mr. pnd Mrs Milton Murphy and' Mr “nd “rh Kom1 and Chil­ son Milton spent part of last week. d"" and “ra- M. 8taira of Irving in-Chicago. Millon will return to! called on Mr. and Mr*. Fred Meyers Chicago Saturday where he has sc- nc?.r Woodbury Sunday. cured a position Mrs. Carrie Belson and Mr. and Mr and Mrs John Tlialer of I ndme/ Kalanwzoo Campbell were Friday itacmuon afternoon Ii „ '.is,^. d Bt ‘V® Jcs6® BlouK|1 home kniuuurii »cic rituay ......... ___ ...Mr! Sunday evening. guests ... nt •>.the twat Will »».-«.t Mishlers: .bu.'!dj,y evening. ' Miss Frances Humphrey of St. Thaler nssisted Mr. -Mishler ’ ‘ ““ "MMI j Camillus School of Nul-slng of Kaidrawing hay. Mr. and Mrs. Will CosgrifT of ■ nmazoo spent Sunday with her par­ Lowell were Wednesday night guests ents, Mr. and Mra. George' Hum­ of Jennie Pardee. With Mrs. Pardee phrey. Mra. Elnora Whitney. Bob and they spent the 4th fishing at Camp­ Gaylord spent Sunday in Grand bell lake Vem Bronson And friend of De­ Ledge with L. C. Whitney and fam­ ily. troit nnd Mrs. George Hillman of Little Billy Quirk of Grand Rapids Hastings were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Benedict Thursday aft­ spent Sunday with Ills grandmother, Mrs -hpy Nagler. ernoon. Mishler and family spent the the |I Janies Humphrey of Eggcbeen Will Mtehlcr • • afternoon of thc Fourth in Cate-' Funeral home Gi ’ Mr donla donla |1 tsunaay wiui ms parenu Mr. and Mrs Harry T Milter and daughters of Elkhart. Ind . called atI .,Mr; “nd thc homes of Jennie Pardee and W. ?daudc ““d For Repairing and Remodeling No Down Payment...3 Years to Pay ^lho, ICIIIUVC3, I--- ---Albert Williams of Grand Rapids I: urday. u brother-in-law of Mr. and Mra. MIL ! Mrs. Elnora Whitney Ls now clerk ton Murphy is their guest for sev- > Ing at the Nagler grocery'. I . Dick Moulton of Muskegon is oral days. | visiting his sister. Mrs. Roy Nagler. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder, Gor- I don and Norma; Mr and Mrs. Will I Mr. and Mrs. Don Karchcr. Henry Cudney and son Gerald were in| Karchcr and Mr. Karcher's slater's. Kalamazoo Thursday evening to Mrs. Libby Moss and Mrs. Jennie hear William cudney. Jr., who is in Nelson of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ day afternoon at Gun lake. the army band. play. Raymond Bunn, who enlisted in Noah Shriner and daughter Wealthy and family of Indiana are the U. S. Army O. M. C. left Friday visiting nt thc home of Elmer Shaf- night June 5th for New York where he will remain for a week. He ex­ pects to join his brother, Cjrfyton, in Honolulu. Hawaii. I The Townsend Club urges al) Aruwers to Farm Quiz members nnd friends to be present Here are thc answers suggest­ Friday night to hear the Report from ed by Michigan State College au­ our president. Leap Karchcr who thorities including C. G; Card was sent as a delegate to the Town­ in poultry. H. L./Seaton in vege­ send National Convention which table gardening/and T. A Mer­ was held at st. Louis. Missouri from rill in fruits. June 29th to July 5th. He has good 1. True 4. Omit a. c. c, g news that each person should hear. 2. True 5. I’alalabillty Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harwood at­ 3 True 6. Body maintenance tended the ball game in Detroit Tuesday and Elbert was heard over You get the services of professional experts when you consult with us. We are ready to help you solve all your liuildiiii' and Loan Investments al edy for any ills. So if your home is ailing let us restore if to livability and real comfort. Take on inventory now see what repairs ore needed and whatever it is we can help you. Call on us. COMPLETE BUILDING AND REMOD ELING SERVICE MATERIAL AND WORKMEN THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONI 2116 Building Supplies and Service' HASTINGS. MICH INVEST IN BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS AND RECEIVE MORE The Hastings Building and Loan has never paid less than 4% on invest­ ments and has always paid on demand. Hostings Building & Loon Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2303 I | I । । At the school meeting Monday voted to send the pupils to Hastings thia next year. Mrs. Russell Whltte- ceed Mn pep. Haven*. Alpheon* Dunn and Erwin Havens returned from Lansing. Bunday afternoon after attending the Orange Youth s conference. Luella Schrter attended as a delegate from Pomona Grange. They report a wonderful lime. Glass creek community Grange will hold a picnic next Sunday. July 14. at Streeter's landing. Gun lake. Stromboll. the voleeno of the Ital­ ian Llpari Islands, provides visitor* with virtually continuous activity, providing hourly or two-hourly erup­ tions. of enough violence to give tourists a few moments ot thrill *• the glowing lava is shot up from the core of the earth. Because the United Blates in­ creased world gold prices to 835 per ounce, gold-filled spectacle frames in England advanced 30 per cent hi price, according to a British trade paper. RFE L'PAUS CHI MARKET TffTl U BUTTER H ORANGES SPAM ■ Sweet, Juicy H j' 28c | 27? 125c SLICING BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON CORNED BEEF ARMOUR’S STAR BACON COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH CELERY 2 LEMONS NEW CABBAGE POTATO CHIPS Freeport Methodist Church Rev. Everett M Love, ivastor Morning Worships—11:00. Sunday School—12:00. 'Dicrc -will be a meeting nf tnc official board next Monday evening, I July 15, at the church. Carlton Center Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—10:00. Sunday School—11:00. H1GHBANK The North- Evangelical church aid society will serve home made Ice cream and cake at thc home ot Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidei, Friday evening. July 12. Rev. E. F. Roades und family of Scottsville and Mr Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Date Scottsville Conklin and son of Johnstown vis«l«« Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner, Mr. j and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nashville I and Mrs. Bernice, Brooks and chtL dren of Battle Creek were recent cullers at Vem Hawblitz’s Miss Marqucta Marshall spent last ’ week at the W. K. Kellogg camp at 11 Clear lake. Mrs. Freda Marshall spent Tues­ day ut Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mar- . shall's near Bellevue. Mrs. Marshall Green and baby son returned home to thc Worth ' Green home Sunday after being in Hastings for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall of North Maple Grove visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Will HawbliU's. | Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthnler of near Nash­ ville. DOUD CORNERS Mr. - and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family visited hit sister. Mr, ■ Lynden Norris, Sunday. Mrs. Leo Croat and Mr*. Vcm i Quick and daughter were callers at I Daisy Bergman's. Wednesday. Des&u and Gerald Thompson of ’ Freeport were callers at Robert McMannis', Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. McCue of Hickory Corners aha called there thc same day. Mr. and Mrs. chet Friend of De­ troit were weekend visitors of Fred Wright. < , Miss Laura Halibcirof Fine lake visited her father John Hallock. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Hallock is failing. Word has been received of the marriage of Royce Hall of Detroit, Sunday evening. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls and family of Indiana visited at Ro-­ Eteri McMatuils, Thursday and Fri­ day. - First Payment 60 Days After Work Is Completed house ailments and hove an efficient, economical rem­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND jrtth Harry Hailmann.—Wayland ’ Mr. and Mra Ernest Gorham and Globe. children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Miss Ruth Post of Alba 1* visit- day rumu ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis oorham. Mr. and Mrs. for a short time. Willard Bagley and daughter Verna jmd the latter'* friend of Kalamazoo last week, after spending a couple called In tile afternoon. of weeks with her parent* In Alba. Mrs. John Cappan and son from WIU Furlong. Lake Odessa, and near H MtIngs were Saturday colters Frank Ulrich. Freeport, have trad­ at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dan ed barber shops—July 2. 1816 Items Douglass. Dr. und Mrs. C. D. Moh­ in Lake Odessa Wave-Time*. ler of Hastings called on Friday. Hubert Overholt spent last week Luella Schrter is spending a few at Fenton, the guest of hla brother doyi in Detroit. / Melvin Oaks reports seeing two Galen Overholt. deer, a buck and doe, curly Monday the home of Mrs. Chas. Overholt on morning In their cucumber patch Friday, June 31. to be known as the ucroaa Uic road from Harry Dunn's Willard centenary Union ot Michi­ house. Others have seen deer but gan. Members of thc organization nearer wooded section*. may be recogniicd by the white rib­ Remember the Otis school pic­ bon bow worn by each one. Office n nic. Saturday, July 37. Some of Ike elected were: Rresldent, Mrs. young people are preparing a pro­ Gladys Dipp; Secretary. Mrs. Sophia gram. Williams; Treasurer. Mra. Ruby Several from here attended thc Lewis; Cor. Secretary. Mrs Mamie welner roust at Podnlk lake, Sat­ Tabberer. The group will meet urday evening fallowed by the thc tilled Tuesday of each month. shower at the church for Mr. and Ums place to be announced for each Mra. Richard Hathaway. Friends meeting. AU the ladles ot tiie com­ munity are urged to join this union fire of their home. and help to further live temper­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were ance cause. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Kouns vllle—Dukes gar Flfield. near Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dukes an­ nounce thc marriage of their daughter, Goldie, to Frank G. Rounsvllie of Laming. The ceremonv was performed on Wednesday i evening, June 26. al eight o'clock at I the home of the groom's parents hi '■ Fowlerville, the-Rev. William S.; Carpenter of Lniuing, reading thc marriage rites. Thc fireplace In thc living room I was banked with peonies, delphin- I iums and white roser. and was light- I cd with tall white tapers. The bridal i party entered to the strains of the wedding march from a quaint old music box. The bride chose a gown of beige I lace with white accessories and her attendant was her sister. Mrs. Effie Richmond of lumping who wore navy with white accessories nnd carried a bouquet of rose buds and slmsta daisies.. Arthur Teglund of Lansing at-1 tended the groom. Following the ceremony a rccep- ; lion was held for thc guests and j Mr. nnd Mrs. Rounsvllie left for a ten-day trip through the upper peninsula, after which they will j moke their home in Lansing. . Prise Fish Story Abner Roe. u prominent Isaac I Walton of Washington. D. C.. has verification for thc prise fish story of the year. Bass casting on the Potomac river, Roc was frequently nnnoyed because his line was snub­ bing on subsurface roots and other obstructions. One {specially vigor­ ous cast placed the 'plug close to shore. A* Roe attempted to reel ; in. the line grew taut. He had hooked a redhead duck through the fleshy part of lhe wing. The bird had been crippled and was unable to fly. Next season. Roe says he’s | going lo take his rod and reel‘with! him when he ‘goes duck* hunting. I ''If I can't ehoot ’em, I can hook I 'em.” he believes. Thc PltUnan-Robcrteon act, under which congress apportions among| the states thc proceeds of a 10 per-i cent tax on firearms and >mmunl-j ' lion, has supplied federal money for । wildlife restoration In Michigan an- I Jnually, beginning with 1933 DEL MONTE U 2 ,b. 29 20 19‘ 2,k>. 25 2 lte. 19' ...... 15' doz. 29 „ 2 23 • PAR-T-PAK pineapple! Gingerale lla. U.,. lha iw. * JUICE 29c | 3^25c; PhwBoRle Qwrta TOMATO JUICE ! WU1 4AM.RM < 17C VIKING — 3 - 39c SHURFINE COFFEE a DEL MONTE CORN v.m. i««.l — BISQU1CK hotte KRISPY CRACKERS .kt. APPLE SAUCE hk> S LIPTON'S TEA o~„p.^ «x LIPTON’S TEA ** PEANUT BUTTER >nNa »>c tic 3Tc 1fc 19c 41c 19c t *•!> tlC FRENCH'S WHITE LILY 73ci FLOUR GERBER'S iaivfoom a.j.a.wd 1 ide GERBER'S DRY CEREAL a* 13c BLUE TIP MATCHES 91c NO-RUB SHOE WHITE <>«.»<. 11c KEN-L-RATION 1 «. tic LIFEBUOY SOAP J — ITc PALMOLIVE —Tt*.i7g KLEK SUPER SUDS tn ..jin. ISc in Sa*. 3tc OLD DUTCH DREFT — 9c scot S—15c *- Sic 4 -29c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET | MH M B E H N H O (a STCmEE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 11. >M> FAMINE MAY GRIP EUROPE BY FALL MARVEL Food Storei are Dwindling Ai War Continues There Continuation of war through the fall harvest season will bring Eu­ rope to the "doorstep of famine,*' it was declared by MIm Molva Bakkie. American Red Cross nutri­ tion consultant. MIm Bakkie, who in cooperation with the U. 8. Department of Ag­ riculture is selecting foodstuffs for American Red Cross relief shlp- nutrition already is beginning to Jeopardise the general health ot Europe for yean to come. "Hostilities not only have dras­ tically reduced farm production and the output of European food Indus­ trie*," she said, ‘‘but has so limited distribution channels that lhe ra­ tions of millions today are below sustenance standards.** Members of the American Red Cross European delegation place the number of refugees who have fled to southern France upward from 8.000.000. It was stressed that scores of provincial communities had trebled and quadrupled their population within the. past month, seriously taxing available food stores. Concentrated foodstuffs, tested by the Department of Agriculture, comprise the bulk of American Red Cross shipments into the refugee areas. MUs Bakkie said. She ex­ . plained limited transport facilities had prompted lhe Red crcM to ship ; foods containing the highest nutri' Uve values as possible. “American Red Crass 'mercy car• goes' en route or planned for Euro­ peon war relief, are being pur­ chased on a food-value-per-pound basis." Miss Bakkie stated. "In­ eluded In the 14.000,000-pound cargo ■ sent to Bilbao. Spain, are more than 1,500,000 pounds of dried fruits and thousands of cases of dehydrated soups, powdered milk, molasses and dried vegetables." Vitamin C. found In fresh vege­ tables and fruits, rapidly 1* becom­ ing the choke-point of European nutrition, Miss Bakkie said. To meet this shortage, she said, the Depart­ ment of Agriculture is Investigating a new product—citrus Juice concen­ trates—which may enable the Red Cfom to stave off deficiency dis­ eases among hundreds of thousands. Tiie Department of Agriculture has reported to the Red Cross that large citrus surpluses are piling up In southern markets. Passage of a bill to make available to the Red Cross 850.000,000 In surplus farm products may enable the Red Cross to obtain tons of citrus fruits for the food-distribution phase of Its war relief operations. Emphasis is-being placed on thc shipment of prunes, raisins, mo­ lasses and other products contain­ ing a high Iron count to prevent nu­ tritional anaemia, MIm Bakkie said. She explained that the Red Cross learned during the last war that 2 shortage of iron-containing foods played a Vnajor part in the preva­ lence of anaemia. The nutritional needs of war ref­ ugees cannot be compared with j needs of people under normal con­ tentions. Miss Bakkie stressed. She pointed out that the millions fleeing -.to southern France are suffaring from mental strain, exjxMure and exhaustion—making easily assimi­ lated foods an imperative item in •■relief shipments. /CLOVERDALE Mra. Emma Dickerson spent Fri­ day and Saturday with Mra. Lizzie Laubaugh of Hastings. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Close, Mra. Jennie jBrooks, Mr. and Mra. Louis Fergu'raon of Delton were Sunday callers ~»t Mr. and Mra. Edd Pennels. u Mr. and Mra. lira Chamberlain Apf Kalamazoo were visiting Mrs. Martha Chamberlain. Sunday. Mrs Anion Bydell and children of Detroit are visiting their grandpar­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Krusa. Mr Xnd Mra. Lloyd Mills and daughter Joanne were weekend visitor* ot ■Mra. Emma Dickerson. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Chilson and son Howard of South Bend. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and Emma Dickerson spent from Tuesday til) Friday at Spider lake at Traverse City enjoying a fishing trip. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Smith and -daughter of Wisconsin are visiting Frank Heller and Mr. and Mra. Vlr>tll MonlcM and son,/ J Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Walter Snyder of Hastings. » .Miss Emma Johncock spent Sunday • with Mr. and Mra. Gall Morris and family of Allegan. ’ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Randolph of Dearborn who ha* been visiting the week with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hum­ mel returned home Sunday. Mra. Beth carter and son Ronald. Mra. Lenore Waugh spent last Bun­ day at Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. James Daly and Robert Walt of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. ’ Joseph Walt of Avilla, md.. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mra. Emma Dickerion. Mra. Kari Kingsbury and family visited Grand Rapids relatives Sun­ day. Harold Jr. who spent the last two weeks there, returned with them. Emelle Ann Loucke of Midland is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lou Anna Patton. Bobby Jim Mouser, was a shopper in Hastings, Tuesday. • Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pennels spent Friday in LoPorte, md., seeing lhe new twin grand daughters. problem. I । er, Mra. Julia Weller. They both Mrs. Lillian Rapp: Mr. and Mrs. I spent Saturday In Hostings Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood visited Mrs. Mra. Bert Patton was quite ill for I clarence Williams and daughter I several days last week, being eon- Rosemary. Mra. Rapp. W. W. Lung Workers can file claims for oldJJ. Mr. and "... Mrs. Lincoln Cixi: Bush T±:t went < fined to her bed. all local; Mr. and Mra. Claude Harage and survivors Insurance at age to- Albion on to ■ attend BIla „„ * Thursday - -* “ d| Mr. and Mra. vmu Clair Richards Bllu and,‘rington. Bonfield; Mr. and Mrs. 65 or any lime thereafter, whether. the annual reunion of the Gaskill tfcejr brother Paul of Jackson spent Stuart Clemrat to Allegan, Bunday or not they plan to retire. The work- family which waa held at the home the weekend with their mother Mra. and Mrs. Ronald Lung of YpsllanU.' er will not receive an Insurance pay- of her brother Elmer Gaskill. '। — Blanche Richards. Mrs. Norman Is keeping house for ment for any month In which he' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and I Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush and 1Frank Doster nnd Charles Smith. earns as much as 815 on a job cov- three ciiildrefi spent over the Fourth MIm Caroline Solomon spent Tues­ Mn: Chester Banghart' spent with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Slkock day afternoon in Kalamazoo. ;Monday In Kalamazoo. Workers 66 or alder, planning to near Jackson. Mr. and Mra. George Frederickson . file a claim for Insurance payments. Ellsworth Starring of Level Park and his mother spent the weekend should consult lhe Social Board of­ fice at Grand Rapids on two sep­ Visited his aunt Mrs. Leon Pennock. in Joliet. III. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of arate points. First, the employee Monday and Tuesday of lost week. Miss Naomi Pennock spent one Lansing spent Sunday , with their | may not haVe worked long enough to be eligible for benefits, but if he day la# week with her aunt Mrs. parents Mr and Mra. Lincoln Bush. | Mr. and Mra. Roge< Williams call-1 continues to work he may qualify Ralph Slurring at Level pork. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlllstone and ed on Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward I later. Any worker who plana to retire In order to get his Insurance daughter of Detroit have been vis­ at Gull lake. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Max Reynolds- spent Fri­ payments should Inquire whether he iting Mr. and Mra. Charles Kahler day evening at the Hayward home, j for a few days the past .week. la eligible before quilting his job. Mrs Mary Moorhus and Mrs ] Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, local Second, worker* of 65 or more are adviaed to conault the Social Secur­ and Mr. and Mrs Olci^a Williams Henry Moorhus called on Mrs. I ity office concerning lhe amount of and three children of the Kellogg Glenn William* nt the Kellogg] the worker's benefits Thc amount farm attended the celebration the farm Monday evening. . Mrs Ella Doud and David Bassett of each employee's benefit will be Fourth at Klndlebcrger park at spent the weekend with Mr. ana । determined by the monthly average Parrhfnent in the evening. Miss Ruth Furr and niece Miss Mrs. Charles Fisher at Richland. ot wages he has received prior lo . The Sherman Mfg. Co'k. baseball the time he applies for benefits, Florence Bunt of Hastings spent whether or not he continues to work. ' the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ' team of Battle Creek played the local1 ! team on thc school baseball dia- ! In some Instances where the em­ sell Mott. Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Miss mond here Bunday afternoon. Del- i ployee continued to work, thc amount of his benefit would be In­ Caroline Solomon spent, Saturday j ton winning by a score of 6-4. On I i Stftiday, July 14 thc Kornaracks I . creased if he waits and files his afternoon In Hopkins. claim later, in other cases where the j Mrs. Mary Doster is spending thc ' Service team of Battle Creek will employee la working at a lower wage । week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 play here at three o'clock. I Mrs. Mary Moorhus and Mrs. than formerly. It might be to hla Huffman in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington ’ Henry Moorhus of Wilkinson lake advantage to file hla claim nt once. Guaranteed - Non* Finer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Harring- । called on Mrs Angie Titus. Monday ' SUMMER ton spent thc Fourth at Ottawa. afternoon. Mrs. Mary Johnson of, Beach. | Prairieville was a caller at the Titus PLAYGROUND NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmon and home Tuesday afternoon. Milton For the third consecutive year Food Center. Reeds Drugs. JJouslis son Charles of Ann Arbor nnd Mr. Wasson and four friends of Fort Grocery, Beumers Market, Kist and Mrs. David Simmons of Parch- > Wayne, Ind., spent the Fourth and I ment visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon i until Saturday With Mrs. Titus. I Dairy and Millers, have given awav free ice cream tickets on our play­ Pennock. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I Mr and Mrs. Merle Sprague of Scott Gregg nnd daughter of Lan- Detroit spent, from Wednesday un-I grounds. This year the treats have sing were callers on the Fourth nnd 1 til Monday morning with their paralready reached 180 boys and girls there being 20 give/k^way each Mr. ar.d Mra. Ellis Becker nnd Mr. ents. Mr nnd Mrs. George Sprague, and Mrs. Stanley Bishop of Gales-, Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and family week on each playgrouncT ' 1 and Robert Fuhrman and friend all Six hundred twenty eight children burg on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowles and of Kalamazoo spent thc Fourth RAYS-N-DAYT BREAD registered during the four days of daughter Frances of Hustings and with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. last week while three hundred Country Club — Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol Stanton spent the Kate Conrad of Elgin. Ill., was a sixty one boys reported for soft bail Fourth at Dike Michigan. | caller in "the afternoon. Mr. and games. Last week’s games with Mr. and Mrs. Cowles nnd dnugh- ■ Mrs. Fred Buslui of Grand Rapids Monday's included standings arc: ter spent Saturday night and Sun- spent Sunday with them. On Sun­ Majors PURE FLORIDA FIIELEM day eveplng. Mr — and Mrs. day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanton. J ----------‘— **" ‘ ** “ **Sprague ----------On Sunday their son Dewey Stan­ nnd their son and wife called on Auto Sport Shop .. 1000 ton. his wife and daughter Connie thc former's sister. Mrs. Ola Utter LyBarkcrs . (UN of Grand Rapids spent the day with nt South Comstock. Bessmers .. them. : Mr. Mr. ana nnd .Mrs Mrs. vnaries Charles Mncxinaer Mackinder Walldorffs . 000 Mrs. Wayne Hord of Detroit entertained thc following guestston .'■1 ii. : spent the weekend with her moth- Sunday In honor of the birthday* of ORANGE as* 8RAPEFRIIT JIICF 3 Rs. 2 ran 25s Workers Near 65 Should 11 Carefully Read the Following | DELTON |I ^■■■KROGER 3-39* Standing erect, without a per­ ceptible tremor In his body while two pretty girls perform.stunts on a heavy, high pole balanced on his forehead, Ambroil Walkmlr is the acme of poise and physical per­ fection. This 160-pound marvel supports the 380-pound total weight for six to eight minutes In a featured act at tiie Ionia Free Fair grandstand performances. From Our Exchanges FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB CAMPBELL’S pork KROGO WHEATIES PEACHES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ORANGE JUICE 3 25c («s^i9c) COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY ICECREAMS ' < ! REED’S DRUG STORES COOKED - tQITO CUI PORK & BEANS 25c (Lb. can 17c) 25c (Except Tomato. Chicken and Mushroom) X tn O can* — •— 13e PET MILK HERSHEY'S CoUm 49c HILL’S BROS. COFFEE 2 COFFEE VACUUM PACKED lb. can 22c MICHIGAN GROWN BEET SUGAR 10 47c Country Club PINEAPPLE JUICE — 1Oc ruumi 2J< mice POST TOASTIES KoDoot’* CORN FLAKES HEINZ SOUPS 2, 25c MASON JARS a«uu. *». 47* JELLS-ALL HERSHEY'S COCOA 1 MASON JAB CAPS Country Club Fi«nch or- 1040 ISLAND ORESSIHG OXYDOL ICE CREAM MIX Country Club — Evaporated 6 S! 35c MILK Santa Clare GRAHAM CUCtEM 2 15c Full SUMsgth - Avaloa (347 SIm ^»1.30 81.71 SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH Quart KROGER FILMS MATCHES 16» DAISY FEED TWO S... AMMONIA o 17* 10c Choeolst* or Vanilla — 3 rrinkla PRUNES SEASIDE LIMA BEANS TOMATOES DOLE MAXWELL HOUSE 2 2Oc STARTING MASH ’ET »K23 FRESH CHURNED - MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER SANBWICH BREAD 57c AIR CONDITIONED NEW-MODERN POPULAR PRICES 39c CRISCO or SPRY CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 Visit Our SODA BAR beans HEINZ KETCHUP LEMON CAKE The Livingston Co. Press, Howell's enterprising weekly, is disappointed that the report of the Census bureau shows their population has increased but 121 persons in 10 years, and ex­ presses much doubt as to Its being correct. It takes the stand that the count there was conducted without 1000 adequate supervision and outside Brockways CGd help was brought In to complete the Food Center I Bairds .... 500 work. Many new homes have been Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 333 built In Howell and shortage In liv­ SCbthd. ... Smejkcrs . OCO ing quarters attest ha growth. Junior Hardball Results for Barry The bond Issue In Wayland for lii'e Coupty" — With the first round of town's share of the new school games completed Middleville Is lead­ building went over by a fine ma- ing thc league with three victories Jority—254 to 83. and no defeats. Middleville was forced into a tie'game with Has­ In Berrien county, says Don tings but was able to win the play­ Cochrane in the Hartford__ _ Day off 4 to 2. Another tie game re­ Spring, the American Legion is ren­ mains to be played off between dering a valuable service—a service Freeport and Hastings. urgently needed inTvery community —In the Investigation of "fifth col­ 1000 umn* reports. ILs purpose is two­ Middleville fold. to protect the Innocent as well Caledonia Costings . 000 as to detect the guilty. Freeport . 000 In this connection, Legion offi­ cials have Just given a "clean bill Second Round—July 12 at Free­ of health” to Henry Weber, well port vs. Hastings at Middleville vs. known owner of Weko Beach al Caledonia. Bridgman, after slanderous reports July 10 at Hastings vs. Middleville had placed Mr. Weber in an unen­ at Caledonia vs. Freeport. viable position. The Legion declares Jjily 26 at Caledonia vs. Hastings Mr. Weber to be a loyal American at Freeport vs. Middleville. and entitled to a continuance of the These games are played nt 0:00 community respect he has long en­ joyed. Games played at Hastings arc The Legion officials have exon­ played on the Bliss diamond. erated other citizens falsely accus­ Friday. July 12. is "Race Day" on ed of disloyalty. Their "guilty" re- the Hastings Summer playground program with special events schedueral authorities. One of these serv­ ices Is quite as valuable as the other. First Ward Park: . Races open to all—Egg and spoon EAST WALL LAKE race. (Each boy and girl must have ’ Mra. Clayton Mattison and chil­ his or her dog on a leash for this dren spent a few days last week In event. Also bring a hard boiled egg Jackson. nnd a teaspoon): Tortoise race. (In FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mra. Chas. Laubaugh is spending this race each boy and girl leads some time redecorating their new the dog while walking heel to toe); home near Maple Grove where they Stilt races (3 ft. stilts will have a expect to move this fall. race and a prize will be given for Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClarren spent the tallest stilts If the owner can Sunday and Monday in Toledo. walk ten yards In them.) Ohio. Races for Special Ages—Bicycle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leonard- re­ Tricycle; Wagon or Cart; Scooter. turned to their home in Detroit Wheelborrows, (with a rider) (each after spending the past week here contestant to furnish his own.) with her parents. Races for Special Age Groups and Sunday callers nt Clifford Kah­ Unusual Kinds of Races—With tires. ler's were Mra. Anna Kahler and Rubber bool race.' (boys and girls son Dorr. Miss Ruth Scudder and should bring rubber boots of any Mra. Mae Leonard of Woodland. size of types; Three legged race. Russell Reynolds and two friends of Age groups will be decided Doster. upon Friday at the time of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlllstone and roces. No contestant may win* more daughter of Detroit were guests of than two prizes. Visitors are cor­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler from dially Invited to attend. Thursday till Monday. * Alice Laubaugh of Grand Rapids PASSING OF MRS. visited at Clifford Kahler's the lol- JENNIE WIBERT Mrs. Jennie wibert passed away Mr. and Mrs Robert Casey left early Tuesday morning at her home Sunday for their home in Dayton after an illness of three months. after spending the past week here. She was bom In Irving township Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Day­ on Nov. 14. 1872, the daughter of ton. Ohio, spent a few days here the past week In Wm. Cartilage's house the family moved to Freeport trailer. where they lived for many years Sunday callers on Jennie Reynolds and where the deceased was in the were Mrs. Owen and three children employ of lhe Freeport Herald for of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lee a long lime. Reynolds of Doster; Mr. and Mrs. Her husband. Charles A- Wibert, Josh Waldron of Florida; Mrs. Brill a veteran of the Spanish-American and friends of Hastings. war. died several years ago at hla A party of five from Indiana came home in Hastings where they have to enjoy a week's outing in the Clif­ resided for a long time. Surviving ford Kahler cottage. are the daughter. Ruth, at home Alice Laubaugh of Grand Rapids and a step-daughter. Mrs. Lee called on Jennie Reynolds. Friday Sanders, of Petoskey. Mrs. Wibert afternoon. was a loyal member of the First Presbyterian church and was active FAIR LAKE in its various societies as long as Thc Ladles' Aid wilt meet July health permitted. Funeral service* 17. for a picnic dinner at Fine lake will be held at lhe Presbyterian church this Thursday afternoon al Poplar beach. • Tiie Kinsley School reunion will 2:00 o'clock, lhe Rev. S. Conger Interment meat July 14. at the Community Hathaway officiating. house. Pot luck dinner at one will be in the Irving cemetery. o'clock. . . Tha rate of blinking of the eye Florence Van Hom and daughter and Claud Norris and family of ranges from two to 30 time* a min­ Carlton visited at Porter Knowles’ ute. according to the Better Vision Institute. Some persons ' normally Saturday. Iva case has been spending a blink their eyes more frequently than do other persons, and every­ Deepest sympathy is extended to body blinks more than usual under the family ot Mrs. Marie Wlddby emotional stress. A bUnk ordinarily — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —— lasts for one-fifth of a second. Hostings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson = It would take 1300 fireflies to BANNER WANT ADV ft. PAY & 71c 4 ± 25c £ 12c EXTRA LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPES RIPENED PEACHES ORANGES CELERY CARROTS CABBAGE NawWhiU •"C*’ 12jc 3 YELLOW *” LwfDbmt 25c 19c 7>AC VEAL ROAST -18c VEAL BREAST mu mn SLAB BACON SUCB BACON —o« »■ HttBUM UOHA SAUSAGI 3 — 10c ppgR UVM w 3c SPAM RMS __ roMrr POTATOES 15J.32- CHI KROGER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1»4« H2EZ2HS------------------- Court House News HKMUll COUBT Ekt Julia a Foght Older allow­ ing claims enteredBsL janolg M. McGIocklln. Waiv­ er of notice filed, order appointing turn over funds on deposit with turn over funds entered. Krt. Hannah Janette Manby. Dis­ cham of executor issued, estate en- claims entered. of special administrator filed, waiv­ er of notice filed. Inventory filed,, | order allowing account entered, dis- charge of special administrator filed. Est. Harry William Tinkler. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, trend of guardian filed, lettera of guardian­ ship Issued, inventory filed. EsL William Tinkler. Order al­ lowing claims entered, final account filed,' order assigning* residue en­ tered, discharge of executrix Issued, estate cnrolled’ Ekt. Anna Smith, petition for ad­ ministration filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Elizabeth Theresa Brechelscn. Discharge of executors issued, es­ tate enrolled. Ett. Almira Howell. Petition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing administrator entered. Est Jennie McGIocklln. Bond of administrator filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued, order Umitlng _ I Eat. Edward Hamel Whitney. I*c- Hardendorff Add., Hastings city. setUcjnent entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tltlon for administrator filed, waiv­ Thelma Peck to Burrell Murphy tors issued. er of notice filed, order appointing administrator entered, bond of ad ­ fields Second Add, Hastings city. Est Luella M Draper. Bond ot administrator filed, letters of ad­ ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ Frank Hams and wife to Dora ministration issued, order limiting tration issued. Coleman. 40 Ac, Sec. 28. Rutland Est. Peter A. Maurer. Final ac­ settlement entered, petition for1 hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, Claud H. Smith and wife to Her­ tors Issued. order assigning residue entered, dis­ bert W. Blackburne and wife, par. Est. Franklin D. Pierce. Petition charge of administrator Issued, es­ Sec. 31 Yankee Springs Twp. tate enrolled. for guardian filed, order appointing George W. Spindler to Margaret Est. Jacob Maurer. Waiver of no­ guardian entered. Est. Effie G. Earl. Testimony of tice filed, order assigning residue Woodland Twp. William H. Rich and wife to John freeholders filed, license lo sell is­ entered, discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled Armbruster, Sr, and wife, part of sued. • Est. Elizabeth GuldeL Final ac­ lot 432. Hastings city. Est. John Myrick. Petition and Albert W. Erickson and wife to order assigning real estate entered. count fifed. Est. Agnes Bristol. Order con­ Lorena B. Conklin, lol 20. 'Tiie Est. Clare O. Doster. Order con­ firming sale entered. Elms” Orangeville Twp. firming sale entered. Est Elsie Adell Partridge. Order Lyle Reed and wife to John E. Est. Frank J. Golden. Petition for authority to sign reamortization allowing claims entered, order con­ Enyeart and wife, par. Sec. 8. Yan­ kee Springs Twp. agreement filed, order authorizing firming sale entered. Est. Sa rail W. Powers. >Vill filed, Admr. to sign reamortlzatlon agree­ Gertrude R. Wing to Richard L. petition for probatt filed.-waiver of Bogart, lot 8, Bl. 4. Daniel Striker's ment entered.' notice filed. Add, HastUigs city. Est. Fred J, Hughes. Order al­ L. W. Bishop and wife to Harry lowing claims entered. Est.. Frank Hahn. Order allowing O. Bush and wife, par. Sec. 15. Hope .Twp claims entered. | Est. Luclna L. Eddy. Order allow- |I Meryl d. Neeb and wife to Andrew i R. Taylor and wife, north half lota 1 . Ing claims entered. । Est. Ooldls N. Edger. Release of i 10. 11, and 13, Bl. 10. Lincoln Park guardian filed, discharge of guard-1 Add. Hastings city. Lewis J. Dann to State of Michi­ (J j tan issued, estate enrolled. |jj Est. Gertie Wiles. Discharge of. gan. 60 Ac, Sec. 14. Yankee Springs Twp. |l I executor issued, estate enrolled. Uyle J. Anderson and wife to ' Est. Matie C. Glasgow. Warrant Lota A. Rowles lota 10 and 11. Waland Inventory filed. i nut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. Est. Henry D. Triin. Petition and ’I Kenneth Lewis and wife to Er­ order to use funds lo Install furnace nest Golden and wife 6 Ac,' Sec. 30, Castleton Twp. filed. L. W. Bishop and wife to George Hillman and wife. par. Sec. 15. Hope S Earl R Boyes. Ik Admr. Laura C. Twp. Roy Kelley and wife to Stanley Lj 1 Watkins Est. ..... _ *. to State of Michigan. Ss 118 118 3-4 3-4 Ac, Ac, Sec. S 4. Orangeville Twp. Thompson and wife, par. Sec. 14, Rutland Twp. Renabel Caley et ul to John W. Wilhelmina Bates Overstreet to Joy and wife, par. Sec. 32. Barry Thomas L. Myers and wife. par. Sec. Twp. 10. Hastings city. Elmer J. Fenton and wife to Wai-' Norman L West and wife to ter L. Wallace and wife, lot 16. Luther 8. West and wife. 50 Ac, ___ a Follow Those Who SAVE at W. A. MALI. HASTINGS 205 S. JEFFERSON HAYING NEEDS GALVANOID WINDOW SCREEN SCYTHE STONES .. FORK HANDLES HAY FORKS______ SCYTHES________ .1.25 SCYTHE SNATHS ... 1.65 3c sq. ft. GARDEN HOE.................. 45 LAWNMOWERS ...6,00 SPRAYERS___ .15 & .30 Arsonatc of Lead, lb. . _ .16 Hay and Trip Rope. Come in ond take the elevator to our 8-Room House Furniture and Hug Department In second word, completely mod­ where o lorge display of beautiful living, dining and bedroom furniture awaits your approval. - ern, lot 72x) 32, in o dandy loca- tion. Furnace new a year ago. This is a real bargain at $2700. "Our Location Saves You Money ANOTHER 8-ROOM HOUSE in the first word, strictly modern, good location $3200.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER TOURING SALON STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earthy is lhe Earth Itself ” SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FORD ★ MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR ALSO TRACTORS, TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS WITH 2 HOUR FREE SHOW FREE MOTION PICTURES * SEE AND HEAR * RADIO STARS IN PERSON I You can leave your "motor worries" car. Stop here before every trip, SONG AND QUIZ CONTEST whether around town or a long way off. (\Ve'll see that the water, tires, battery, oil etc. are in good order!) WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 17, 18 ' Be Motor-Wise—Andrus-ize” On The City Lot—Michigan Ava. at tha Bridge—Hailing, FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY —-V. at home when you let us check your FEATURING FREE! When ANDRUS Checks Your Car Before You Go! FREE! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night UpXQBX) Sponsored By: . .. _. . UNIVERSAL GARAGE - HASTINGS BLIK* MOTO* SILIS—MlMlerilk CA'.EDOKIA MOTOS CO. — C.lrdonle SMIT* A DOST!* - D*lu> HUHTZINGKB MOTOS SILSS-L>k> <M»u ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Suaoco Gas and*Oils Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing e~e SUNOCO Greasing Washta I TJt? PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mra Ferri* Quick and Mr. and Mra. Lawta Johnson attanded ths ball games, Thursday al Detroit between the Tigers and the Wm. Rockwell ot Jackson and Mr. Cleveland Indians. and wife. 1-5 Ac, Sac. 10, Johnstown Mr- and Mra. Irving Boulter and Twp. Mr. and Mra Earl Boulter returned Burdett! Haynsr to Lawrence Mra Frank Towne celebrated her hotno Friday from a week's fishing list birthday July 4th. Mr and Mr. trip. Vtrn Towne and twin daughter., Mr. and Mra. Jake Adrianson and CMrtF. Bergner and wife to Lyle Margie and Mary of Plainwell vis­ son of Gau City, Ind, are spending J. Anderson and wife, lota 10 and 11, ited his mother on her birthday. the week with Mr. and Mrs. qeoige Walnut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. Mra- B B. BwArtout <a Flint and Adrianson. AUcc Collins to Rollo Johnston Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormrr Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Ind, and wife. par. Sec. 31, Hope Twp. and son of Benton Harbor visited visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Morris England and wife to Clare Mr. and Mra Harry Simpson Maurice Mills, Friday afternoon. M. Sisson and wife, lot 0. England Thursday. Mra. Birdie Mertau was a Sunday subdiv. Sec. 5. Orangeville Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs-David children EUnor and Robert are mov­ Shepherd. Mr. and Mra Ell Lind­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS ing into their new house. sey were caller* In the afternoon. Lllllam Burke to Michigan Con­ Tiie sixth annual Adrianson re­ ference of Seventh Day Adventists the guest of his parents, Mr. and union was held Sunday at MiUiam of Lansing, half ot lota 9 and 10, Mr.. Ray Hughes and family Wed­ park. Kalamazoo with an attend­ Bl. 27, Eastern Addition, Hastings nesday night. ance of 71. Attended from here Mr. and Mrs- Lyle McArthur and were Mr. and Mra. George Adrian­ city. Myrtle M. Miller to George J. Mr. and Mrs. Deo. Willison spent son. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Burchett. Jake Adrianson. Mr.' and Mra Lewis Schmid and wife, lot 19. Vfalnut the 4th at Lake Michigan.Mrs. Grace Simpson and Mrs Johnson and family. Others were Ridge Plat, Johnstown Twp. Ivan L. Roush and Marie N. Ethel Pennock are assisting In the ; from Gas City, Ind, Olivet, Battle Roush to Maxine Bennett, lot 7. BL Prank Towne store while Mrs. Ha- Creek. Dowagiac. Comstock. Kala­ sei Ntmncmaker Is on a northern mazoo. Doster and Irving. 2, Roush Add, Freeport village. Maxine Bennett to Ivan L. Roush trip with her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Jennie Norris and Lucy spent and wife, lot 7, Bl. 2, Roush Add, Mrs Wilbur Tolles. Mr. and Mrs Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Perl McOarty of Battle creek were Mrs. M. J. Norris and Katie. Oth­ Freeport village. Walter Rockhill and wife to Wil­ callers at tbe Frank Towne home er Sunday afternoon visitors at Bunday. . liam Sweet, par. Hastings city. Norris home were Mrs. Llbblc The ladles Guild of the Methodist Stewart and Hazel Blewart of De­ William Sweet to Walter Rockhill and wife, part of lota 19 and 20. church will meet with Mrs. Ruth troit. Mr. and "Mrs. Orllc Fisher ot Albertson Friday, July 12 at 3 P. M. Dowilng and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pilus Hastings city. at Midland Park. Gull lake. Pot luck of Parchment. delte Hayncr, 80 Ac, Sec. 5. Maple Mra. E. A. Parker of Hastings was Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McCue of Holt a supper guest'of Mra. Jennie Nor­ Hilda Maurer Keller to Bertha were weekend guests of his broliter. ris and Lucy. Monday night. Maurer Smith. 80 Ac, Sec. 8. Maple Rev. and Mrs. John McCue. Mtai Edward Johncock has thc mump,. Joan Bahr of Flint Is visiting her Mra. Mary Polley Is spending lhe Hattie J. Newman Lowing lo June grandparents. Their son Francis, week -with Dr. and Mra. Charles wife and son Jimmie of Flint were, Mullen In Otaego 170 Lindbergh Park, Sec. 8, Yan­ callers on Friday. Prances Doster is on the sick list sympathy is extended by every­ again. kee Springs 'I’wp. June Mary Rose to Alfred J. one to Mrs. Lydia Clark, to the hus­ The following Sunday school of­ Lowing and wife, lol 180 and part band and children, brothers and ficers were elected Tuesday evening of lol 170. Lindbergh Park, Bee. 5, other relatives of Mra. Alfred whld­ at the church board meeting—Supt. Yankee Springs Twp. by. Mabel Johncock; Ass't. Supt, Hazel Edwin Johncock and wife to Mr. and Mra. Carl Boyes are home Billings; Sec, Lyle Billings; Treas, Frank D. Cutler, lot 12. cutler's Oak from their vacation trip to Yellow- Maurice ■- -------------------------------------------Burchett; Librarian. Marva Park. Sec. 18. Yankee Springs Twp. alone Park. Callhrop; Pianist-Arliss Callhrop; Mr. and Mra. Howard Pennock Song leader. Letha callhrop: Mis­ Frank D. Cutler to Genevieve A. and children nnd his mother, Mrs Hooker, lot 12, Cutler's Oak Park, sionary Sup't, Doris John-wn: Home Nellie Pennock spent Sunday at Dept, and Cradle Roll Supt., Ida Sec. 18. Yankee Springy Twp. Margaret Fisher to Rozell ?. Lake Michigan. Farr. Stantcn and wife, par. Sec. 3 Irving Mra Alfred Whldby of Hickory Twp. Comers died at 6 P. M. Tuesday. LOWER CROOKED LAKE Anna DeGraw to Jennie L. Nelson July 2. at Leila hospital. Baltic Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias part of lot 87. Mix Add. Nashville Creek after a week's illness. She and Bernard called at Olis Boulter's village. ■ was Marie,Opal Burdick before her at Cressey, Bunday. marriage, the daughter of the late MIm Joyce Roush is working for SOUTH SHULTZ Rom Burdick and Mrs. Wm. Clark Earl Towne of Milo al present Alice Laubaugh of Grand Rap­ of East Hickory Comers. She was Miss Joyce Roush and Iva Belson Ids visited her uncle Rev. Fred bom August 14. 19Q4 at Cloverdale, attended a 4-H meeting at Charles Horn and family Thursday and Fri­ and had lived here most of her life. McNulty's al Cressey. Wednesday day. Visitors and callers there Fri­ She attended Western State Teach­ afternoon. . day were Rev. and Mrs. Seward ers college In Kalamazoo, was ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimmerman of Walton and baby Mary of Maple tively interested in thc W. K. Kel­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday al C. Zim ­ logg Agricultural school and was । Hill. Mrs Minnie Moody and son merman’s. Clifford and Ralph and Mr. SlgMr. and Mrs. John Wallace and orncy of south Maple Grave and was married to Alfred Whldby. son Joan from Detroit spent the wtek। Mr. and Mrs Cenard -Smith of Has- of the late Henry and Mrs. Whldby, I tings spent Wednesday evening with June 5th 1024. About two years ago Mrs. A. Louden attended the they moved to Pine Ridge. South funeral of Mrs. „«, 1C WiUtby ut I them. Marie Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville Dakota, where Mr. Whldby was con- Hickory Comers, Friday, nected with the government reiutt,t... m nectcd thc government reha ­ Mr. and it.. Mrs. John Wallace and , Suzanne ai)d Billy and Miss Eva bilitation program on the Sioux In ­ Bonneville of Battle Creek spent Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. Allison They returned Louden spent Sundny afternoon at J Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester dian reservation. Kenneth Nash's of-Vicksburg. Bonneville. Mrs. Elins Trick of Hickory Cor­ Adelbert Cravens fine team of ill three days later. She loaves tire horses ran away Sunday and was husband, a daughter Corinne, a son ners visited her sister, Mrs. Archie I stopped by Dale Lara bee on tiie cor- Keith, the mother. Mrs. Clark, two Belson on Wednesday. brothers. Frank and Clyde of this Oeo. Belson was in Nashville On J ncr by Mina Kenyon's j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of place and a host of friends. An in­ business Friday. Sunday visitors at A. Belsoh'u । Kalamazoo visited their mother. fant son died In 1027. Services were held at two P. M. Friday, July 5th were Mr. und Mrs. Nelson Dubois Mrs. G- E. Kenyon from Saturday until Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vina al tiie Methodist chunch with Rev of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bel­ Herrington and .Mrs. Harriett La­ Edward Swadllng ana Rev. John son, Hazel and Donna and Mr. nnd porte of Kalamazoo visited there McCue officiating. The burial wns Mrs. David Marshall of Nashville In the Hickory comers cemetery. and Charles Garrett of Prairieville. Sunday afternoon. Tire W. H. & P. M. Society of the Lester Bonneville and family at­ tended the carnival in Battle Creek. Wesleyan church will meet with Mr. Parking Meters Prove Wortb and Mrs. Alfred Oalnder Wednesday Saturday evening. Parking meters ended their first A gloom was cast over this com­ afternoon, July 17. This will be the year's service in Richmond, Vn, munity by the death of Henry annual meeting with election of after more than 500.000 nickels had Hine. Sunday. They were former officers. Callers at lire home of Rev. Bug­ been deposited in return for park­ residents here and have many friends who regret his passing, bee. Sunday afternoon, were Mr. ing privileges in the city’s metered heartfelt sympathy is extended to nnd Mrs. Harry King and family of zones. Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hay­ To be exact, tbe mechanical po­ the bereaved family. licemen have brought in (33.089.24. Mra. Sarah Kenyon spent last ward and family of Kalamazoo. The extra cents represent pennies week with her daughter Mrs. Will I NORTH HOPE which persons not familiar with the Monica of Kalamazoo. This community extends its sym­ meters* operation dropped Into the Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryce Meyers of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs pathy to Mrs. Henry Hine in lhe slots. This figure, however, does not Harry Shoup ot Hastings called on loss of her husband who passed represent a whole year's collections, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn. Wednes­ away Sunday morning. since the meters were out of opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum tion tor more than a montA early day. They-sfll drove lo Kalamazoo and son of Muskegon spent Sunday to visit their father. Bert Cook. last fall, while thc decision as to Everyone was sorry to near of lhe with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal­ whether they would be finally pur­ burning of Richard Hathaway's lum. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and 1 chased or not was being awaited. house last week. At thc meters passed their first Around 100 attended thc Ice family of Hostings spent Sunday birthday, plans were being formu­ cream social al Wayne Gates'. Sat­ with James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCallum of lated to extend the metered zones urday night. West Hope called Sunday afternoon to other sections of the city. on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Harf CRESSEY Dan Karns spent Tuesday in De­ Care by motorists in early sum­ We are glad to report that Clay troit and attended the ball game. mer will spare the lives ot many Barber Is able to be out a bit. thousands of young game animals, Animal* In Captivity often destroyed nt this season by nnd Mrs. John Klinger and family, Animals In captivity nojmally live automobiles traveling at high speed Mrs. D. Enzlan, Nave/ and Venctia, longer than those In the wild state. tn game country. Mr. and Mrs. Muffle Reynolds. Mr. and- Mrs. D. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Lee Reynolds surprised Carl Hart­ man. Saturday night, reminding OT HASTINGS him of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and faintly spent the-Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Solomon at Battle Creek. .' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNulty and family spent lhe Fourth with her sister Wlllo Mae Calkins near Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs Leslie Enzlan at Has­ tings. Sunday afternoon. Carta Jean Enzlan of Kalamazoo LIABILITIES spent a few days last week at lhe Bnzian home. Mr. and Mrs. George HMtman ot Cleveland spent the Fourth at the Enzlan home. Mra. D- Enzlan ac­ companied them to Traverse City. HICKORY CORNERS Mr. afid Mra. Evart Bolton of Interlochen state park lias lost Its ' Granddaddy" white pine. The 125CAPITAL ACCOUNTS j foot tree suerumbed to a violent 35. Capital iltxk: night windstorm which snapped it (c)Offlnm Bloek. total par SSO,000.00 __ in two at a point 50 feet above lhe 34. . .......................... 3T. VnilU tried profile ................... .. ground. wheTe the trunk was 33 bichea in diameter. Though the old TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOL’xfa giant was decayed considerably at tendan la were able to cut 32 feet of sound logs from the 75 foot section. The tall stump of the old landmark that once caught the eye of every park visitor still stands. Some 43 mches through at the base. It still has some green branches, and park, attendants think It may live. TOTAL LIABILITIKH AND CAPITAL ACCOL'.XTd — of July. l»*0 / I I I L | Delton anne dinner Stowc Mrs. C pert o Mrs. J Nashv John Marti spent were her Kelso * Mar Mcrr Ungs ding son ton M Geo , 'Beh Che Blau were Mrs day day day J nep rcn day vlll nU R We Ing pas M Bo Na He nn an la . Th ■ w th :■ ba tln K rc ‘o '■ pa ' irn he • w • M • G •R .. ’. w a C K B u �TUB HASTING* RANNEB, THURSDAY. JULY 11. IMS MARTIN COR^KRS ces Young. Grand Rapids, and Mr CO AT* GROVE hear be recently hae hospital in Grand B and Mrs. Hsrvty Hansen. Detroit. anlj Mrg Qe0 Brbkln and Church •! The Brethren ZLi— lMr- “d PerrT Laubaugh left Pastor, Rev. David Warner Birthday Parties | Monday for a week's visit tn 10:00 A. M. Worship Service and Mrs. Lawrence Bird entertained I New York, Mrs. Ethel McKay visited her al ths Flory cottage. Jordan lake in picnic St brother. Harley Graves and wife %t 1 Personal Parauranhs i J°rie R<caar were those from 1150 A- M. Church school. Climax Sunday of taut week. Mr. and Woodland and Henry Crockett and [ I 1 Woodland who accompanied lhe Daily Vacation Bible school began birthday. Friday. July S. Guests friend of Balti. Creek were Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. David PetUngel of tour." H'The^ieader for the O. K last Sun­ Monday with a good attendance. were Phyllis Green. Rosemary Dulls. guest* at Alfred Fisher's. ■ Delton and Misses Joyce and Mary- ' QnMtB of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcia Ann Smith and Gloria Bird. day night was Paul Woodman: summer with rheumatism, but are I anne Bochr of I-akc Odessa were ' Buker on the wtrc Mr Lloyd Goodenough visited tola Zien Evangelical Chureh Mrs. Paul Smith assisted Mrs Bird topic, "Can Movies Aid Better Liv­ glad to hear he seems to be improv­ mother In Grand Rapids over the Richardson I dinner gumta of Mr. and Mra. Pord Airred *nd children, Pastor, Rev J. 6. Deabler with lhe games and refreshments. ing. We wish him a speedy recovery- -weekend. ing". The devotions war* by LuclUo f «owc^ **™l*y- Caller* were sunfleid. Mr. and Mra. John Moe* 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. * -Mrs. Anna Endsley visited Mr. and Woodman. The C. E society plans A good attendance at the toe I Mr*. Gilbert Van Avery and son and ufa Odessa; Mr. and Mra. John Cobb celebrated his ninth to attend the hymn sing in Wood­ Mrs. orr Fisher Sunday. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. cream social al the chureh last Fri­ I Mra. Edith Wunderlich and son Ru-1 John Karacson. Granger Ind ; Witbirthday. Saturday afternoon at hla land next Sunday evening. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor Mias Alma Hilton was a weekend day evening. The young people of Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey. I -•lUL “r- and I wn Toualey, West Woodland and home. After they played baseball. Evening service following Christ­ Mr. and Mr* Harley Seas* callod guest of her brother Charles Hilton the church took In 11750 and are l Mrs. Frank Hynes nf Freeport. . Mr. anc and| Mra. Mrs. Howard Howard Baker Baker and and ian Endeavor. Mrs CXl;b served ice cream and a on Sol Baker and wife of 8. E. and wife in Grand Rapids. Alice Joan of BalUvllte. Md. . I Mr and Mrs. Crowell Hatch of son. son. ar.d and Mr. ssi and XXri. Mrs. J. J- D. D. Baker, lovely birthday cake Guests pres­ Woodland last Sunday P. M Mr. Bertha Beebe and Mra Dolly T MRS Beatrice Barry Ln attending work in sponsoring the social. I Nashville were dinner guests of! local. ent were. Patsy Ringquest. Lester Baker la quite sick with heart summer school in Kalamazoo. Zfon Lutheran Church Maurice r. F cogsweu Cogswell and and Frances Frances of Lansing called on Mr. and r John Summ Sunday. . | Mr Mr> Robert Austin, of Forman. Marvin Classic. Rodger trouble. Rev. Paul Geiger. Pastor OiHHand_ were in Nashville >I Mrs Susie Boyles of 81 Peters- ________ _____ married ., Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and chlT- Lansing were dinner guest* at the Faul, Herbert Shartle, Jr.. Roger Ruth Woodman I* honte tills week I burg. Fla., is visiting at the home , by lhe Rev. Ralph Wooten Saturday, day evening. 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Flannlgan. Franklin Smith and after having spent three week* on of KU and Mrs. Milo Barry. I dren visited Mr. .and Mrs Clyde; home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BegMr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and ; June 29th. congratulation* and all 11: 00 A. M Wonhip school. [ Rue 11 of Bellevue last Sunday eve- I erow Sunday. Mka. Rhoda Austin vacation, two of which were spent । Mr* and Mrs. George Gillespie good wUhea for a happy and suc- Grey don spent the Fourth at Lake The new pastor, Rev. Paul Oelger Bobby Dulls. ning. , who has been in ill health for the wlth other teacher* on an eutern ' and son Brian of Charleston. W. I cesafui married life are extended to was Installed at a beautiful service Soft Ball Ganias Mr. and Mrs J E. Lind of Alto. Past few weeks relumed home with at 3:00 P. M. Sunday with Rev. Har­ Then will be night softball games trip visiting the World's Fair, White; Virginia, visited their relative* the them. They spent tbe past week al William and Elmer Houghton lake and expect to start The delicacy of the human eya la Will Jackson, of LeRoy. and Miss them for a short ata?. old L Yochum. president of Ute at Woodland Recreation Park. Fri­ MU . and many pointe of interest ■ families of the indicated clearly by tha fact that Audra Jackson. Detroit, called on Mrs. Geo. Paul, local, Mr. and American Lutheran church ot day. July 12. The Lansing Vans on the coast. Last week was spent Gillespie and WilliamCogswell the 1 housekeeping in Hastings in , , near future. Mrs W H. Lind Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Paul and children. Has­ Michigan officiating, assisted by will play Grand Rapids Basch with a group of girls at Greenbush ‘ past week. * Friends of Mr and Mrs. Arthur «a > Callers Sunday evening were Mr. tings. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Faui Rev. Geo. C. Bubolz. ot lensing and Jewelers, at • P. M. add the Wood­ on Lake Huron. one-hundreth to one-fortieth of an Willard Deinond I* sick again and । Jones of Grandville were sorry to BANWEB WANT ADVS. PAY ounce. and Mrs. J. C. Proctor of Caledonia and son. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Leo Heintz. Grand Ledge land AU Stars play Hastings Bliss lhe doctor orders him to rest in1 ■ . , -. — .. - , Mr. and Mrs. J W. Chandler and James Neil. Ovid, were Sunday din­ Thirty memben of a Detroit chureh Shop at 7:30. ■. bed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond Marilyn Jane of Mishawaka. Ind., ner guests al the home of Mt- and where Rev. Geiger served last sum­ visited him Sunday evening. I spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien, Dimondale. mer were present, also a large num­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flegal at KaiMrs. Ralph Leffler and daughters. Norma Jean and Luther Brbdbeck. ber from lhe Grand Ledge church Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids amazon and two daughters. Donna 1 Refreshments were served in the Supt. H. A- Klteon spent the week­ spent last week at home. Jean and Jane spent the 4th oi < end with his family here;" Mrs. Kit- with their cousin Eleanor Benner. chureh basement after lhe service. Mr. and Mrs Garnet Townsend July at H. Woodman's. Richard and ■ The Rev. Geiger and his mother • •• Mias June Crockford of Kalamason and Mary Joe accompanied him back to Evanston where he is at-. •P«U the weekend with her who will make her home »-ith him, and baby of Kalamazoo spent from Mary Lee Flegal and two other Mrs. Welby Crock tending summer school at North- parents. Mr. and *' -,fc ­ come to Woodland from St. Marys, Wednesday till Sunday with Mr. and children come thq evening before Mrs. Otto Townsend. near Columbus. Ohio, and tiur witii oiariuii *IUI Marian Woodman. niwuuiau. ford. June is employed for thc pres­ western University. Woodland church makes them veryWard Green, had thc misfortune The L A. 8- meets with Mrs Alma Mr. and Mrs Ronald Lehman 1ent in Borges* hospital. Mrs. Glenn England and Marjory- welcome to our community. Ho is a to injure his shoulder in the ball Boulter this week Thursday after­ were dinner guest* at the home of graduate ot Capital Unlvenlty and , game at Woodland. Saturday cve- noon with pot luck supper, the pro­ her brother, Mr, and Mrs Kenneth rcturned last Monday from a week’s a classmate of Carroll Brodbcak, iilnngram Is in charge of Stella Kelsey. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eng­ Kelsey of coat* Grove, Sunday. * ? * * Chn Chas. Farlee and family spent the land of Toledo. Callers at the Eng­ Mr. and Mrs Harry James. Mrs. Chureh of the United ited Mr and Mrs Gerald Coullett in land home last week were Jack and Martin Stutz and son and Mrs. Brethren in Christ Rev. and Mrs. David Warner ano Battle Creek on Sunday. June 30. I Lloyd Lohmeyer. Jr.. Philadelphia. Merrill Alleiding and son of Has­ E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marker j Miss Joan Beanblossom of Lowell Pa.; Wellesley Ironside and Jean tings called on Mra, Arthur Aller­ and lhe former's mother. Mrs. Ellen ' and Mr. Fay Holsaple of Indiana po­ England, Hastings and Jack Knecht Woodland ding last Monday-. 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. lls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Marker of Greenfield. Ohio, visited i of Grand Rapids. Miss Phyllis Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and land of Chicago visited her mother at Hnrve and John Woodman's from 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. Mr and Mrs Guy Kanlner. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and and sUter from Wednesday until 8:00 p. M. The Christian Endealor until Saturday George Makley of West Woodland Thursday noon son Jack enjoyed a trip tp Lading - Sunday. Society will attend the open uir is visiting Guy Makley and family morning. . ton Sunday. Coats Grove---------Dally Vacation Carl Jordans team won secondThc ----- ---------------------Maurtnc Cl urn, Phyllis Barnum Hymn Sing sponsored by the BarryCo. C. E. Union. place in the lightweight pulling ; Bible school closed on Sunday evcMisa Etta Schneider, local, Mrs nnd Marjory England attended the nu_ Odessa ft,8:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer contest at iLake ning with a nrrwratn program—PrrM-e.v.innnl Processional Geo. Simpson and son. Mrs. G. Older Girl s camp at clear lake. tiie «... Fourth r.ir.0 (of July. by children; flag service—Prayer, 'SchHeff«;r. Freeport. Mrs. Lolla Mrs. S. A Holmes of Los Angeles. meeting. Chectiiam. Lake Odessa and MIm Cal., came Monday for an Indefinite Kilpatrick Ralph Smith and family of De­ primary group; response—Junior Elga Eckardt, Northeast Woodland stay with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn troit. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams group; welcome. Ruth Aiken: mo­ 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. I were dinner guest* at the home of England. 11: 30 Preaching. iand Doris of Woodland. Mrs tion song, beginners; Scripture. Jun­ Mrs G F Klopfenstein and helped 7:00 P M. The Christian Endeav- 'Thelma Grainger and son of Battle iors. led by Nyla Endsley; motion Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egelkroud and her celebrate her birthday Sunday. or will meet at the church and the Creek < were Sunday callers al Chas. song, primary group. Missionary son Paul Edgar of Detroit visited story. Edwin Haight; recitation— i Rev. and Mrs. Fai c. W'mt wcrc Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Tyler from Wed­ report of the State convention will 1Farlee's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Miss junior, senior, beginner, girls; Books in Kalamazoo Tuesday where they nesday until Sunday. On Sunday be given. The society will attend 1Betty Wotring and Miss Helen of the Bible, junior group; song­ met Ills son Paul of Tuba. Okla. they called on cousins in Prairieville the Hymn Sing in a body. The election of church and Sun- fStauffer of Lansing. Laird Wotring primary group; Bible characters— and his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Os­ and South Haven. borne of Vicksburg for dinner In Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke are In day school officers for lhe ensuing iof Grand Rapids enjoyed a picnic Juniors; group of songs—Junior nnd honor of his birthday. lhe Upper Peninsula for a week’s year will take place at tiie morning tdinner at Yankee Springs park the primary group; presentation of cer­ tificates teachers; remarks— —Fay tounn. wiwawa by iukiki *. nu.aii.. . service at each church. 1Fourth. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Relncke ot Mr. and Mrs. John Hershberger C. Wing; Offering song; preaentaThc Kilpatrick W. M. a. Society Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotring Battle Creek and Mrs. Chas. Fumiss. 1 --------------------- — ------------ were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hersh- ' tion of D. V. B. S offering-—John will meet at the home ot Mrs. Law- and t Ann Arbor, were guest* of Mr. and Grand Rapid* visitors Tuesday. I and children of Clarksville Richardson: benediction—Fay C. Ml*s Mildred is renc* Chase Thursday for an all day berger Mrs. Hugh Fumiss last Monday. **' “ **• ’-•—* Smith of Hastings Mrs. Fumiss remained for a few spending a few weeks al the John A meeting. Program topic will be ’were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wing. The faculty were—Director, Mrs. Leota Frye. Saginaw; Margaret ’Walter Hershberger. days visit and was Joined on Thurs­ smith home. On Sunday they were "Our Kentucky Mission." The Kilpatrick C- E. 8. will meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Katherman. Mrs Coats. Fay Wing. Leota Frye. Lu­ day by her husband who spent lhe al) dinner guests of Miss Amelia Smith and Mrs. Cassie Cramer at Tuesday night at the home of Bar- <George. Patty and son Bobby and cille Woodman. Agnes Haight. Dor­ day with Ills parents. bara cotton tor election of officer* 1Miss Joan Katherman of Bradford. othy Kelsey. Betty Kimble. the former's home in Ionia. ■ John Bird of Ann Arbor visited his Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ford of S. Mrs. H. V. Townsend and Mrs. and the monthly business and social <Ohio spent last week with Mr. and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Vermontville have taken member­ Have you considered Michigan for your vacation?. meeting. 1Mrs. Owen Smith. rence Bird from Friday until Sun-1 Arlle Spindler relumed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulllnex of ship with the church here. from a week's stay at Camp Mack .There is much to recommend it day. Methodist Church Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Audra End­ Battle Creek spent thc Fourth with at I-ako Waube near Milford. Ind. You can, foe example, pitch your test or park Mr and Mrs Fred Ding of Nash­ sley and Maurtnc Clum attended the 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. IMr and Mrs Ogle Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawyer <Elva ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fur- Coverrti of Chicago are receiving 11: 1S A. M. Sunday school. Miss Mary nnd Mabie Feeser of State CL E. Convention from Thurs­ your trailer oeaide a lalm no larger than a mill-pond, nlhs last Sundny afternoon. Special music was enjoyed tn Uw IElkhart, Ind-, were Tuesday guests day June 27 to June 30 and report a congratulations on the birth of a pr one ao vaMlhal ft rmemble* an inland tea. You Rev. Wing filled thc pulpit at thc daughter, Constance Louise, on morning service last Sunday con- <of Mrs Mary Fisher and Miss Susie fine time. pan choose among thousands of trout streams. ' West Sebewa church Sunday morn­ Monday. Julv 1. sistlng of a trumpet duet by Doro- JFisher. , ___ Mr.____ and_____ Mrs._________ Frank Rodebaugh. _ . ing in the absence of their regular thy Helse and Paul Edgar Egel ­ and Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago Massillon. Ohio, and Mr. nnd Mrs You can visit historic shrines and famous indue* Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox of pastor. J Lester Abrams of Wadsworth. Ohio. Hastings called at the Roy Ballen­ kroud. of Detroit. Mr. Egelkroud al- ispent the weekend at home trial plants ... hike through splendid forests ... or ? Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rusli und tine home Sunday evening. so played u trumpet solo. He is n Rev. and Mrs. Carol Brodbeck visited recently at Floyd Kimble's, Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests dare among picturesque sand dunes! ' Evelyn Townsend. Nina Brisbin Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt and family son ot Mrs. Inna Tyler's und Mrs ispent Sunday in Saginaw where at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter of RacoUr Wch, and Mr. and Mrs. Lena Thompson's sister. I and Doris Coats attended thc 4-H <Carol pfeoched. A great vacation State, Michigan has this added Hunt of Portland. ■At the recent Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. George Patty aiu» club camp lajl week. Artie Graham nnd children of Lan­ 1 advantage: It’s nearer, ao your money goes /artAatf Mr. und Mr* Chns. Early of near sing spent Sunday with Mr. and board meeting election of officer* ison. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cool, Miss i----------------- —----------------Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Hatch. was held. Reuben Wolcott was re- .Joan Katherman of Ohio and Law- > BARNUM SCHOOL Henry Schalbly Sundny. Mr. and Mrs James Tyler spent elected superintendent, and Mrs. ison Smith spent the weekend at Mrs. Clara Durkee and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrel local Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Eva Agnes Leffler retained a* primary 'Wall lake. Mrs Will Durkee and daughters cf nr.d Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Munker Troutwine of Martin Comers. superintendent. There were no Rev. Paul W. Geiger and mother; [ Ionia spent Friday evening at the und Roberta Ann of South Wood­ Mr. and Mrs Karl Paul and chil­ changes in the list of teachers. :Rev. Harold L. Yochum of Detroit thome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durland enjoyed a picnic dinner at dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Among the few changes made were iand Rev. ux> P. Heintz of Grand kce ■ Thomappie river Sunday. Miss Ethel Lawrence Faul at their Saddlebag chorister. Mrs. Rena Wall*; secre- .Ledge were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Harold Bayne of • Whitmer of Beaverton is spending lake cottage the Fourth. tan'. Mrs. Ethel Rowlader, assistant. :Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. Rochester. N. Y-. are' visiting the the week with her sister and hus­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shomo were Everett Johnston: librarian. Carl former’s parents. : band. Mr. und Mrs. Farrell. Sunday dinner guests at the.home Allerdlng who was given Melvin •NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Outherie Mr. und Mrs. Glen Farthing and of her sister and husband. Mr. and Redlck ns assistant. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Bates cole- of Vicksburg, spent the weekend daughter Joyce, and Miss Betty Mrs Geo Klrshmnn of Kalamazoo Thc Epworth League, and reports brated their golden wedding anni- J with lhe Roy Perkin* family. Mr*, i Kimble of Coots Grove arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eitner of Pot­ of the delegates to the Institute at versary Thursday. July 4th. Their Perkins relumed home with them . relatives at East Jordan the first terville spent Sunday afternoon with Lake Harbor are to be given, has ■sons and families and their daugh-' to spend a week. ' of this week. John Summ accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harris. been postponed from next Sunday ters. Mrs. Charles Van Zent and , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmltli panied litem and is visiting his evening to the following Sunday be­ husband and daughter Betty of De­ have moved to a farm northeast of ■ uncle, Peter Veltc of Petoskty whom Joseph Smith Rites Sunday cause of the Hymn sing. troit; Mrs. Forest Dorsey and bus- j Ionia where the former has employ­ he has not seen in thirty-five years. Funeral services for Joseph W. band of Roseville spent the day with । ment.^— Mrs. Oeo. Faul spent the rourUt Smith. 78. who died here Thursday. HOLLY-MILLWOOD them, also Mrs. Bates' sister. Mrs. j Mf: and Mrs. Ernest Austin and With her son and family. Mr. and July 4 nt his home in the village Charming for it* simplicity was Mott and husband of Adrian. "Open Mr* Chns. Faul of Hastings nt their were held al 2:00 o'clock Sunday in the wedding of Blrdsill W. Holly, House” was held for them in the family of Vermontville visited the Roy Perkins family Sunday. Mr. and son of Mrs. Carl Walt* of Woodland, ■ Gun lakg cottage Mr. and Mrs thc German Baptist church in afternoon at which time their Mrs. Homer McAllister of Kalama­ ■ Raymond Faul and sons of Chicago Campbell township. Ionia county and MLss Dori* Millwood, daughter friends came to extend congratula- 1 zoo were visitor* there July 4. were also guests. with Elder Henry Brovont, officiat­ of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Millwood of tions and to wish them health and The Barnum school reunion was Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock ing. Burial In Woodland Cemetery. Ludington, the marriage service happiness iry'lhe coming years. held Saturday. June 29. Officers ' went after their daughter Barbara Surviving are the widow, Mina, a being read by the Rev. W. Jones Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids elected were: President. Grace Eng­ nnd Miss Leona Helse Sunday at brother. Henry of Sunfield and • nt th* Trinity Lutheran chureh in visited her sister Miss Rose Eckardt, _ Clear lake where they had been nt three half-brothers and three half- Ludington on Sunday. June 30. at also Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. land; Vice pres.. Mae Barnum; Sec :Trtas.. Ruth Johnston; Committees one-thirty o'clock. Thirty-five guests Kellogg's Camp for Ute past week. Sunday. —Sport*—Nels Johnston. Keith Before returning home they called Mr. Smith has been a resident of wltncMcd the ceremony. Will Seybold of Grand Rapids Durkee: program—Mr. and Mrs. Orange blossoms, roses and cathe­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Checsemnn Woodland township and village for । spent a few days last week with hh Roy Perkins; table. Mr. and Mrs. of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. about sixty years, coming here from dral candles decorated the church niece Mrs. Karl Eckardt and fam ­ Walter Durkee. Mr. and Mr*. Wes­ Bradford. Ohio, with his parent* tfC*- ’"altar **tar and Mlu Miss Margery Millwood, Millwood. Coy Brumm' of Nasljvllie> . ... ...... .Istjtr nf sister of lh. the HHHn bride, presided nt nt tHn thc ily . and while there tjrs. -Eclqirdt ley Booher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and six years ot age. He has always The date set for the 1941 reunion 4 daughter Ruth of Tuwas City visit­ been a farmer and a carpenter here organ. of his old friends in the commun­ is July IB. A floor length gown of ivory satin, ed Miss Carrie Grozlnger for a few with the exception of a few years ity. Mr. Seybold taught school here Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fenstamaker fashioned in princess style, was the days over the Fourth. ,z when they lived Ip Indiana. in the early years of his life. and daughter Rasa, accompanied by bride's costume and her finger Up Mcsdamcs F. E. Border. J. V. Hil­ Mr. Smith was a faithful member Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender of. Has­ veil fell from a tiara of orange blos­ bert. Ernest Shomo and L. J. Vin­ of the German Baptist church. children of Byron Centre spent tings attended the wedding ot their som*. White snapdragons and car­ cent spent Monday with MrA Don­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. son and brother Rex to Rose Hagele nations formed her bouquet. ald Gager at Bankson lake near Walter Cooke. at Clarkston. July 4. After,a short Mrs. E. M. Hanna. Bennington. Lawton where they are staying in Miss Arlene Kilpatrick entertained their housecar for the summer while the girls of her graduating class Vl.. was her sister's matron of hon­ J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids were visit with friends and relative* in Mr. Gager is attending summer Wednesday evening. July 3. in honor or. her dress being a floor length Sunday guests of their sister Miss Ohio, the young couple will make their home'in Clarkston. multicolor pastel crepe. Her flowschool at Kalamazoo. of Miss Louise Rise whose marriage Olga Eckardt. Arnold Johnson ot Lansing and Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Murphy of Al­ to Carleton Estep of Sunfield Is an era were pink and white roses. Lyle Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Flint spent the holiday vin. Texas, were over night guest* event of the near future. Miss Rise Hynes of Portland was best man. Leslie Adams of Maple .Grove were with their mother. Mrs. Gus John­ Following the ceremony, a re­ at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Henry was presented with a shower of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, son. Hynes on Thursday. lovely gifts from her friends. Those ception was held at the home of the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and fam­ present were Frances Bom, Gene­ bride's parent* lor the wedding Mrs. Grace Takens. Bruce and BARBERS CORNERS ily picnicked at Roas Twp. park. vieve Hoover, Ellen Jeanne Leffler. Maxine Takens of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mn. Choe. Albright and Mr. and Mrs Holly went for a Gull lake Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Virginia Hesterly, Dorothy Helse, spent Thursday evening at thc P. son, of Chicago, who arc spending H. J. Suing of Dowagiac, Mr. and Lucille Nicholson and Rosa Sawdy. wedding trip in northern Michigan, A. Eckardt home. a Jew weeks at their home here, vis­ the bride wearing a navy ensemble Mrs. Richard Hughes. Allegan ahd Miss Laura Estep of Sunfield was Mr. and Mn Charles Van Zent ited relatives in Toledo a few days with light blue accessories for Mrs. C. B Benham. Hasting*. Marda an out-of-town guest. and daughter Betty of Detroit and and Rodger went home with Mr. traveling. They are now at home F h's a car of the lowoat price you're conaidering, awe Mn. G. L. Bates were dinner gueats nnd Mrs. Slang for a two week's Woodland To Celebrate On In Woodland at the Holly home on of Mn. 8. c. Schuler and Esther. a dinner guest at thc James BragOkismobifel And if it’s « red deal you're after, *00 Thursday August First West Broadway. visit. ■ Saturday. don home Thursday. Ward Green had the misfortune For the past two years, Mrs. Holly .Ini, Mich. TrM.poH.tian barf , us —right now I In the big, luxurioua Olds Sixty, you The Park Board of the Village Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sawdy of len­ Donald Preston spent Sunday a: to hurt hla shoulder while playing Council has appointed a committee has been supervisor of home eco­ sing visited at the home of Mr. and get lota more car at bpt titile more money. You get brf. Long lake. softball al the.park Saturday night. tn plan a celebration and homecom- nomics in the Woodland school and Mrs. Bert Bywly^ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and option.! oiioipmMt Md M Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Colby and Ing to be held In Woodland. Thurs- will continue her work next year. liant 95 H. P. performance. You get handling edge second STONY POINT* ’ ' Mabcllc attended the installation son Larry of Detroit were guests of day. *- August first. « -» • The plans are •be­ She ia a gradual* of W. 8. T. C. ____ service and reception tor Rev. del-1 to none. You get Oldamnbile'a celebrated Rhythmic ing made to make this a real cele­ Mr. Holly has- spent most. ot his Mr. and Mn. chas. Latham of opt al 7.lnn ahiioah nt Ride. And you get Oldgmobile quality ihrpughwithout not/ea. A o*m«m Mmmv Fourth. waav* .iiu v*u bration for ww the IWWW home folk and old youth in Woodland though he was Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. ger al Zion Lutheran church at Woodland on Sunday afternoon. Eleven woman from Woodland, resident*. There will be ball games. born in Hastings and lived there B, J. Wellman Sunday. out No time like trxlay for a convincing trial drive! ,*.« n*w *s***mM _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bragdon of enjoyed the kitchen tour through free act* and the school band will unUl thc passing of hla father, Mr. ahd Mn. Aellck entertained Barry county on Tuesday. June 0. furnish tha music. There is to be Frank Holly. He is a grandson and a number^ of friends from Beldlnf Weal Woodland were guaste of tbe James Bragdon family on Wednes­ Till* lour was planned by Miss no outside carnival. We will be namesake pf lhe late B. 8. Holly, on the 4th. day. _____ __________ Mary Bullis of Ute Extension De­ able to tell you more of the details a pioneer merchant in Woodland. Early Monday morning Ed varpartment of Michigan State .Col­ Since ius graduation from the itfy's house was destroyed by fire; The human eye is tliousands of lege and kitchens were visited that Woodland High school, the groom he had Just built a tire in the cook times more sensitive to light than lhe department had helped to plan. lias been an electrical contractor. stove to heat water for his weqk% any instrument made by pion. Sun­ Thc July meeting of lhe tf. 0. T. Mesdames Albert Rcesor. Agnes Ttioae who attended thc wedding washing, then went io his brother light at noon ia a million time* Dorris, Percv Lehman. Fem Mah­ U. will meet al the home of Mrs were Mrs Car! Walls. Mr. and Mrs Jim's a short distance away to gat brighter than the illumination given ler.- Lester Brumm. Kari Eckardt. Daisy Tyler Friday: afternoon July Paul Smith afld Mr and Mr*. Law­ breakfast Tha house was soon in by a full moon, yet the eyes 0! the HASTINGS Jessie Hatton. Roy Rowlader, Carl 12. Mrs. Jessie Hatton will be lhe rence Bird. Woodland; Lyle Hynes, names flames and totally destroyed; for- average person can see well under HewlU, Karl Faul and Miss Mar- leader. Portland; Misses Marian and Frap- tunately he carried some Insurance, the two extremes of Hghl Church Announcemtnlt Woodland Community News Try Michigan for YOUR Vacation! SEE BEFORE _ zrto mrazp ozrzr •810 I .......... »ll ■« ■»' FORREST L JOHNS! �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY JULY IL 1944 Farmers’ Day Set for July 26 ■ a demonstration and market grad-1 Michigan's Future Farmers of! Budget Pennies Not Important ing of steers sponsored by the an!- • American band will open morning mal husbandry department headed , and afternoon portions of. the day’s I hv George r- — aA Wrnmi At noon nrwir, W R Daubert <i-i-1 r will by Brown. Another fea­ w-ol, events. At R B. will 1j ture will present details on the con­ sound out the Beaumont tower1 Annual Fanners’ Day* program at struction* of trench slips, offered by chimes. Final event* after ths1 Michigan . Stale Colleg e will offer the agricultural engineering depart- speaking program omit the tradl- i Dew type* of ot infomatLwi^and informatl.m and aft an-­ ment •"•nt headed by H. H. Muraelm Musselman. tlonal pageant and permit inspection ernoon r Friday. • July M. 1 It *"11 an-Third ot these features will show of lhe new college gymnasium, the nour.cetl by R W. Teitny. short pertinents in grass and legume all­ new music building and the new au­ course director. age as conducted by the farm crops ditorium. department headed by H. C. Rather. Thompson. Chicago, farm magazine Ex|PbiU of silage making equipment HUBBARD HILLS impta rf UW «Uw I Mr. «na Mr,. Albert Green. Mr. writer and agricultural authority. His subject b to be ' Agriculture and upI and Mra. Archie Burd called on Lee National Defense.’’ This part of the An invitation to bring in disease Lapham in Pennock' hospital Sunprogram will be held after ttae noon and insect samples for identification day evening and found him resting Duket lunch on the campus. E. L. and treatment is announced. Men , ** *'e]1 “ could be expected. He was Anthony, dean of agriculture, will j Ir. *»>’ • horic' ‘be face and -----------------------------l,hb o’ shoulder Saturday noon. It is not serve — as -afternoon chairman. _ ,| in Sh“„KC • ta the moral™ or rhe ■*«- elude Re>- Houon enwrap H. ln0,n , ,10w hc w„ eat wrinkles in agricultural science W. Lewis, plant disease, E S Weis- . . are to be presented to visitors. From ) ner. poultry disease; and B. J. Kill’ HUM tee pnMmm melr.de, , >»m. mdrn.l due.M, ' oS“d"K.W«Ued on IS and Burd families on the Fourth. ' Mr and Mra. James Storkan enHertained their son Frank and wife I and children and Leo Storkan from J Cleveland last week. For style and thrift at a AVERAGED 29.19 MILES PER GALLON OFFICIALLY ''.CCd °n ° level with the 3 oth 3 j c.I.Tw- 12 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS One hundred campers came from Detroit Sunday to attend school at Circle Pines tills week. j Mrs. Rollo Johnson and baby re। turned to their home after spending a week with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Johncock at Traverse City. Mra. Thelma PhllUponl of Santa | Marie. Calif , Mrs Roy Walls of | Kalamazoo. Mrs. Viola Troxel and children of Battle creek were guests Miss Julia Allen and Jumbo Lou one of thc big performing elephants of the Green family Thursday. Mra. Richardson and children of hibil at i la-tings one day only, Saturday. July I J, afternoon and eve­ j Rutland spent a day last week with ning on thc fair grounds. : Mra. Rov Jenkins. Roy Jenkins wired a cottage for ASSYRIA lake In the -evening, with lhe fami­ Mr. Beard at Gun lake last week. The Assyria Center school held its lies as guests. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Mr. nnd Mra. William Stanton had Fred Bowerman on the birth of a first reunion on July 4 with seventy in attendance. Milton Hartom wax as guests nn Monday their grandson. son. Mra Mowry is gaining a little at' elected chairman. Olenna Jones.* Raymond Moore of Minneapolis, the University hospital. Ann Arbor? vice chmn.; Evelyn Tasker, secre­ and his bride, also his mother, Mrs we are glad to report. She expects tary-treasurer. it was voted to hold Hattie Moore of Charlotte. The to return to her home in two weeks. the 194! reunion on thc second Sun­ bridal couple were married on Sat­ Mrs. Mildred Clsler of Middleville dny of July, with a basket dinner urday at the home of a sister at and Mrs. Eva Green will attend thc at 1:30 in the church basement Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton were seven former tcaciicrs camp for mothers at Clear lake next There ' present—Mra. Andrew Hebblc of spent over Sunday at their cottage Shirley Peterson is gaining and Battle Creek who taught fifty-one nt Wall lake with Mr. and Mrs her foot is much better after having years ago: Milton Hartom and Mott Edward Stanton of Lansing as been in A cast the past three Russell were the oldest pupils. guests and Mr. and Mra.. Norman ■ They came from Charlotte. Wood­ Stanton on Sunday. months. The members of thc Rufus Stan­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins and land. Hostings. Battle Creek and Ray spent Saturday with relatives Lansing: Mra. Alma Olmstcud ton family met at Bristol lake on in Grand Rapids. Spalth of Lansing came the great­ Sunday for their annual reunion. Mrs Scott Campbell nnd daugh­ est distance. DUNHAM DISTRICT The Clise family reunion held for ter. Ellen Elizabeth, weight 6 lbs 2 many years on the third Wednes­ ozs. returned on Tuesday from Pen­ nock hospital. Miss Carol Miller Is schoolhouse Thursday evening wax day of August was held this year on well attended, everything being sold. July 4. with a very small attend- with them. Mrs. Elva Case and daughter Nor­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes. once at the Briggs church. The ■ Mildred Mack), returned from same officers were re-elected. Presi­ ma of Lansing were in Hastings on their Kentucky honeymoon trip dent. Katie Cox of Marshall; V. P, Monday. I STUDEBAKER J Champion J ' Thursday. The community extends every good wish to these young folks. ■ Harry Babcock and son Robert are haling the mumps. Tuesday evening last week a con­ siderable number of musicians gath­ ered at a late hour to serenade Mr and Mra. Keith Ball who treated lhe crowd. Miss Joan Brumm ot Fremont was the guest last week of her aunt Mrs. Lillie Checse’man. LOWEST PRICE IR 30 VEHRS! OWN A BRAND NEW EUREKA 12995 vntuum riennER ANDor¥D°U" With Motor Drl Brush It’s proper for a budgeting house­ wife to practice with statistics but there ia little uxe in being so definite with a budget that lhe accountant's search for the last penny must be made. That Is the deduction of Irma H Qroej, home management profes­ sor at Michigan State College. According to this authority, the importance of keeping a budget is to be able to steer future financial plans of the family rather than to know where the last penny goes. Four goals for budgetmaking are of­ fered by Professor Gross: I. Do not bother with exact bal- Formerly D 8. Case of East LeRov; SecTrras, O»rl Case. Buttle Creek. It was voted to meet next year on July 4. Eldon Cole has the mumps. Betty Ketcham of M. 8. C- who has been 111 with mumps returned to her studies on Sunday. Miss Norma Case of Lansing re­ turned to her work on Wednesday after a few days’ vacation here. Many fanners spent the 4th in the hay field improving lhe fine weath­ er conditions in securing the hay crop. Mra. Daisy King and sister Dornthy Holmes spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Holmes. Miss Beatrice Russell is working at Mrs. Ida Wilkinson's and Mr. Re­ becca Stamm's while Mra. Wilkinson is recovering from her illness. Frank Van Syckles is working on the WiU DavLs farm home which is being remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit are at their Wall lake cot- Mrs. Euphetnla Davis has been spending some time at the home of her son nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliani Davis. Jean Schroder is assisting nt the Charlie Serven home nt Assyria Center. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones ac­ World Progress companied by their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lind went to Grand Rapids , Thc world does progress. In New on Sunday. York Miss Jane English has opened Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godde of Bat­ a personal service bureau. As a tle creek visited their parents Wed­ modem convenience she’ll remind nesday afternoon. you—for $5 a year-rof approaching There will be banthmal service on birthdays, anniversaries and such in Sunday morning' at the Briggs time to go out and buy presents. church by the Rev. Marclus Taber. Mr and Mrs Fred Miller and son Michigan's share of the Great Oral Miller and family visited Mr. Lakes area is nearly twice the area and Mrs. Ronald. VAaraer at their belonging to the seven other states cottage at Wall lake on Sunday. that border/these lakes, and is.more The Neighborhood Joy birthday than Ls controlled by thc Province group w(ll meet. July 20 at pristeU.Ontario. HASTINGS ONE DAY ONLY 6314 ON THE FAIR GROUNDS $44.75 LEWIS VOU SAVE 44.80! Cash in on the greatest vacuum cleaner buy in 30 years! Now low price brings famous Eureka quality within tho reach ot everyone! • Extra light weight makes Eureka excep­ tionally easy to handle. Bring new life and color to your rugs, draperies, upholstery and furnishings with the clean-as-it-sweepe Euretfa action. Eureka actually removes that greasy, sooty “smudge" dirt you rarely hope to get with ordinary cleaners. Cleans deep below the surface. • Wide adjustable nozsle does a faster clean­ ing job. Works like a charm! Just a touch of the hand and Eureka sails across the room ... the motor driven brush leaving a clean, fresh rug behind! No more tiresome tugging and pushing. •Four easy gliding, soft, rubber tired rollers. Eureka's Bound engineering construction is built to withstand many years of steady service. At 129.95 it’s sensational! Enjoy Eureka in your home today. It’s your chance lot the greatest savings you can make for years to come. Swell Down Payment • Easy Termi - tome la and See Eureka an Dieplay Todayl ... 3 RING CONSUMERS POWER CO > CIRCUS Blafr, Better and Cr»nd«r Thaw Iwr ALL NEW THIS SEASON And Presenting the Mightiest World­ wide Mobilization oJ Wonders and _______ Features Ever Assembled CLOWHS CAlOmi ■SAUTirUL HOBttS 100 t«nmlon*l Ad, OABIHC AmiAlltTt S«8 the International Congren of QrlditJgi DOMESTIC ANIMALS ’ =~ Farm Industry . To Meet at M.S.C. Invitations to leading Michigan farmers have been mailed out by E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture at Michigan State College, to meet with more than 30 of America's leading manufacturers tn a search for a better mutual understanding between industry and agriculture during a two-dsy discussion at East Lansing. July 24 and 25This is to be lhe eighth session of its kind held within the past 18 months at leading universities and colleges. Other broad studies of economics and farm and manufac­ turing problems have been held at Ames. Iowa; Ithaca, N. Y2; St. Paul; College Station. Texas; Lin­ coln. Neb.; Auburn. Ala.: and La­ fayette. Ind. 1 • From all sections of the United States will come business leaders under the leadership of Warren W. Shoemaker. Chicago, vice-president of Armour and Company and chair­ man ot the agricultural committee of the National Association of Manufacturers.. No definite detailed program is to be planned. Discussion, within limits, is to be permitted to drift in­ to problenw most pertinent to farm and Industry. In addition to the invitations to selected farmers, other invitations are being sent lo various Michigan manufacturers whose industries haye problems relating to agricul­ ture. GLASS CREEK The Glass Creek Extension class enjoyed a social time at the Fred Bechtel cottage at cun lake last Thursday. Mrs. Chas Whittemore and Mrs. Clyde Warren were host­ esses. A grab bag added to the en­ tertainment. Visitors at Forrest Havens* Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. Alva Mqplocklln. Mr.’ and Mrs. John Havens and Rodney. Rex Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meach and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday visitors at Fred OUs*. Miss Joan Erway spent last week Children's Day exercises were held at lhe church Sunday evening with a good program and good attend­ ance. Congratulations to Harold Sharpe of Grand Rapids and Miss Esther Erway who were married June 29 in Grand Rapids. Kenneth Brown of Hickory Cor­ ners is spending sometime with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore assisting his uncle Russell with his farm work. Al Shannon'of Detroit and John Robertson and a'frierld of Middle­ ville were Sunday visitors of John Erwiy. Bible study Is in progress at the Goodwill church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway and children of Hastings were Thursday evening callers at Roy Er- LEGAL NOTICES Carl of Hollywood. Calif., and Mra. cb.r.a, of Xaak»lllo. Vina Carl of Caledonia on Wednes­ day afternoon. Jack Snyder attended the funeral ■ ■«<• la mM eounlf of Robert Bechtel of Hastings. •4J«lr. A. D. I»4«. Thursday. HENDERSHOTT Vacation Bible school opens this Monday morning at Hendershott Kin,* Chips**. Phillip Uslllacar. William with a large enrollment. Mra. Moris Noaanor. with Myron Nosanor, hla niece and nephew, Beverly and Bruce Norton, all of Detroit wen guests at Floyd Gar­ rison's from Friday until Bunday morning. . Mr and Mra. Floyd Garrison, I vuimur.. ” arten*e Meade. Judith Hemnhlll Hortense Hemphill and Doris Standen, called at Irvin ■Fisher’s in Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott. Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott and Chas Van Vranken. were in Alto Sunday afternoon to see Mra. Van Vranken. at Basil Haywards. Almost all in this community stayed at home on the Fourth to take advantage of the good weather. Hortense Meade with Judith Hemphill and Doris Standen of Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mra i.lalat In lbl> can Clinton Lahr of Hastings on the 4th. ..-.Hu rvnuuuwMRj They visited Kalamazoo miru and puuiu points , of interest.on Lake Michigan dur-' ing the day. " DUtUcdy Differemt cnjoj lube Mich than and that stall Mlci first crop tui : friends at Payne lake. . Mra. Glen Nichols spent Thursday | with Mrs. Hettle Johnson. ' 1. . . Floyd Moore and family spent the David.oa, Rlibn rklp> ___ ___ Phillip (1*1Fourth at Caledonia. । Will'— MeUras, •*“>— *n4 thMr >u<i Mra. Elizabeth Wieringa Timm of f*ch, “* ,h* Middleville and sister M,,a.n, er iS’.T.ISl. swaaiy aaya o»rur» n>« Detroit visited Mrs. Hattie Johnson. I ■>■>• MN<rit«d t«r tk«ir appaaraae*. Wednesday afternoon. i Hu.mII r. Mcr«>k. cirtals Judea. Bennie Parka, son Maynard and AIUo cDannie Body put up hay last week ' WHOM it may coxckrx. takr for William Johnson in Yankee Springs: Will put up hay this week for Rollo Johnson. They-have a tractor with all the new improve­ ments which makes haying much easier. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and family accompanied by his father, went to Flint. Thursday lo visit relatives until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Edd Slayle and Mr. and Mra. Fred Guffln were callers Thursday at Mr. and Mn. Robert Garrett's. Mr. Slayle did some cul­ tivating while there, as Mr. Garrett is not very well. Haiti*!,. KI hlai HOPE CENTER Btrdena Lyttle relumed lo her school at W. S. T. C. Kalamazoo this morning after spending the XOTICB TO (JUDITOBS Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Floy McDermott. Mr. Sallk and family entertained their daughters from Grand Rapids | on the Fourth. Orville Babcock returned to his i> i«4o. *i un school at the W. 8. T. C.. Monday morning. Warner and baby, Otsego: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ashby. Kalamazoo; krnriar Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children.1 “ Marshall and Albert Anders. Good-1 Report of lhe Condition of The Hastings City Bank ■M ID, 1140. UABIUI no CAPITAL AICOLNTH DURFEE Bev. and Mra. H. R. Pfeiffer. Mra. ‘Heber Poster. Mr. and Mra. Jack Moore. John Moore and Erale Bate­ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. man attended quarterly meeting at 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL McCallum. Monday evening. • The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis gathered at ■ their home Tuesday evening and MEMORANDA gave them a pantry shower The evening was very pleasantly spent, many useful gifts being left with good wishes and hearty congratulatlons. Mra. Arthur Skidmore is serious­ ly IU at the Nashville hospital. Richard Dayls were Mr. and Mn. Earl Manning nnd son ot Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davis of Grand Rap­ Ids. Herb remained and Winifred So Ot SOUTH THOItSAPrLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Ar­ nold of Middleville to Grand Rap­ ids the first of last week. Callers in the Whittemore honje TOTAL AB6ET8 during the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Robert Shricker and Jakie; Mrs. oena Brown and children of Hickory comers; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of Delton. TOTAL DKPOaiTH Mr, and Mrs RumcII Whittemore ID. enjoyed a trip to Muskegon. Mil­ 33.-Olhtr IULIIIHm . ........ .. waukee and Chicago tha forepart of " Bros. . TRAINED WOLD AND PHONE 2305 July 13 CLEANER e Extra long cord makes it easy to reach every HASTINGS QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs Nlal Castelcln and family attended the Jahnke reunion at caledontrllark on Sunday. The Birthday Aid meets with Gladys Couch at the County in­ firmary this Thursday afternoon. The newly elected officers in thi} Ladles Aid are Grace Chaffee, president; Alice Reynolds, vice president; Dorothy Castelein, treosurer: and Ethel cutler, secretary. ' Billy Castelein spent a few days last week with his grandmother Otis in Caledonia. ---------------, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and *-■ family —**“-------spent “ the ■— weekend • ■* with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rase and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose and their families in Pontiac. Mra. Russell Meade and baby of Oscoda visited her parents here re­ cently. Congratulations are extended to Mr. nnd Mra Ivan Gaskill on the birth of a little daughter laAt Tues­ day morning. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill start­ ed their vacation trip last week Monday when they motored to Traverse City, stopping to view the beauty of the many cities on thc way. They returned on Wednesday by tire Lake City route and enjoyed its scenic beauty also. cent error is permissible. 2. Accounts should be kept In lhe same divisions in which the budget is made. If the family plans cer­ tain amounts for food, clothing, shelter, recreation, auto, house, op­ eration. house furnishings, savings, insurance and miscellaneous, then expenses should be kept in accounts under the same headings. 3. The form of lhe accounts should permit frequent cumpartsuiu with budget -plans. If Hie family plans to spend 310 a week for food, lhe food column should indicate IhU. so that the difference between plan and actual spending Is* easily determined at the end of the week. 4. Monthly summary accounts are essential and In turn, monthly ac­ counts should be used to determine annual totals. A final summary sheet for the year’s findings Is use­ ful. HINDS CORNERS Will. Mr. and Mrs Jack Snyder and Mc,Dermo^, ”‘2^^ Mr. and Mra Guy Willard were in ho®' h'r Three Rivera. Saturday. Copper Harbor, Calumet. Ishpemm£ ViTpiZUm come ta >g. Houghton. Porcupine MU, spend lhe summer with her eon PeUakey, Traverae Clly and other Burrell and family. intereating points. Bhefound-plenty Mr. and Mra. Keel Tobias and'?f rain and crops looking flat ifi family spent Sunday with Mr and । farming districts.________ Mra. Edd Traver and in the after­ The average circumstance of the1 noon all au went to Battle Creek creel to see Mrs Fred Bush who has been \uman, •’',b<U u approximately, aulte inree inches. quite sick sick. '‘ Mra. Orson Tobias. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Tobias of Ann Arbor spent Thursday with the Keet Tobias’. Callers and visitors at the Kline and Golden homes during the week , were Mr. and Mra. Walter Nord. strom and two children of Detroit '"TATNOPMiotiaANiNTOZCiR. John and Millie Golden of Balti- • ^Ry "n cHANei more. 1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Myers who u-u. <irr> have been making an extended visit Plalaiift*. with Mr. and Mra Edd Newton left i ' for Birmingham. Bunday. }&« GueaU or Mr. and Mn. JMk KT'J.L o..,a,... ana. OMaa. Snyder were Nevin Everett of De- I Phillip u.iii»«.r. Winum MoUrew. as 411. UtI.RS BIS.Mli.ar 44.SS1 1.0 4 ll.SSI 1.34 30.000.00 loo.ausi tas.ssooi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. IMO ' j Some State Is Our Michigan! Firning Fids Worth Knowing Editor Elton Baton of Plymouth . enjoys digging up facts about Mlchl' gan, and here are some he pub­ lished in the Plymouth Mail that , should make every Michigander bold ’. bls head Just a bit higher. _ ~ ’ . ■ • ; Michigan produces more automobiles than any other state In the Upton. In fact, it produces more automo­ biles than do all the other states and nations of the world combined. "But not many know that Mlchigan produces five different crops that exceed in production all other states in the Union. "Did you know that Michigan raised more strawberries last year than any other state? "Did you know it raised more field beans than was grown elsewhere? Michigan has for many years ranked first in lhe production of this great crop. "We took first place again oi lhe greatest producing state of pepper­ mint and spearmint. "Our cucumber crop for pickles was also over the top of all other "No other commonwealth any ton­ . ger tries to grow as many cherries aa Michigan. For a number of years Michigan has been the great­ . cat cherry producing slate in the •' Union. ' "Michigan ranked second in 1930 in the production of onions. We pro­ disced more cantaloupes than any other state except California. “We ranked third in lhe produclion ot all the apples in the country •' and we hold third place in the pro­ ’ duclion of red clover seed. . "Michigan's grape crop was ex­ ceeded only by two other states and 'our farmers produced enough carrota In 1939 to win for Michigan third place among lhe states in the . production of carrots. "One hears a tot about Maine and . Idaho potatoes, but last year we stood fourth among tlw states in ' lhe niunber of bushels of potatoes .7 raised. "We hold fourth place in the • amount of alfalfa seed, cabbage nnd popcorn grown Ire all of these Unitm-‘ ed States. > "In fact, out of 44 or thc chief crops grown throughout the United Slates, Michigan ranks higher than •’ the twelfth place in the production , of 39 of these 44 major farm crops. -. "Nq other state in the Union can present any such a record as this. Little wonder we are such a great and beneficial unit in these United •—•' States.” ' baRRyville -• . ■' '• i. ' . >• - ■ 71 ■' 1• j!U. «. •s- »’« ... '«'• j, .. -«• *•'/ M si* ,'.4' *** A very good attendance at tbe Aid on Friday at Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett's receipts over $9 00. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe and children of Allegan were Fourth of July guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. Jeanne Irland »pcnt from.Thursday until Sunday tn Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllilts and Wilson Willitt*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Agnes Benson and M?.- and Mrs. L. A- Day attended the meeting of Hie official board of Barryvllle church aj the home of Rev. and Mrs. Griswold in Nashville Tuesday evening. After business was coneluded, 'dainty refreshments were served by Mra. Griswold. The young people held their buslnes* meeting of the C. E. Friday evening al the home of Eloise Day. MIm Myrtle Witoox was re-elected president and MIm Agnes Benson, scc.,-treas. Mrs. Paul Kesler and daughter ot Coats Grove spent Friday afternoon with her parents. Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. bringing ice cream and cake, thc occasion being tiie birlhday of Mra. Willitts. Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of Olivet were Tuesday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. Mr. and Mra. Ru&seil Mead and son of Oscoda, Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. cameron McIntyre and children of Qulmby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. und Mrs. Russell Mead and son returned to their inoir home nome at ai Oscoda osewja on Sunday. ouuwy. Mr. and Mrs. U A- Day and fam- : Uy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVinc. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and chlidren and Mrs. Anna DeVine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Elsie Tucker returned to her home in Hastings after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and others here. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox was a Saturday evening caller at Mr.'and Mrs. Will Hyde's. Charles Hutton of Walled Lake spent Sunday with hla wife and daughter at the Hyde home. Mrs. Hutton will remain for By W1LLAAD Alfalfa Hay Without Grain Sketch show* Holstein cow No. 827 at Oregon Experiment Station. In her finrt betatlon she received alfalfa hay and a balanced grain ration and produced 10,849 lbs. ot milk. In her second lactation *Tic rec«ivsd alfalfa h«v and no grain-—and milk production dropped to 7,524 lbs. In her third (act*tlon, after the 4th wsek, she received grain with the hnv and her milk production was 10,164. Grain materially increased milk production, but the profit in feeding grain would depend upon both the price of grata and the value of the extra milk produced. Protein for Pigs Illinol* Experiment Station found no advantage in a complicated pro­ tein mixture for pig* that were self-fed corn on pasture. Beat result* came from a protein mixture of 2 parts tankage and 1 part soybean meal. Mortality in Heavy Layers Minnesota figure* indicate that heavy egg production ha* nothing to do with high mortality in the laying nock. In fact, a survey of 109 flocks in 1939 by tho Minnesota Experiment Station showed that the 16 highest-laying flock* lost only 13^% during tho year—compared with a loss of 25% in tho 15 iovreat-taying flocks. Clean Tractor Air Cleaners Tractor manufacturer* report that tractor motor* will last almost twice a* long if operator* will pay strict attention to cleaning the air cleaner at least once a day—and oftencr if the air is full of dust. Dust works on the inside of a motor almost like emery powder—and tho only way to keep it out of tho motor i* to catch it in clean oil. Round vs. Flat Kernels South Bend brought their father. MILO jI ----------------------------------------------------- • | Sunday evening that bar brother. A targe gathering of friend, and John J°»"> Bradfield. Bradfield, U> to the Use home bane ot of Chas Moreau had been Mao to " • * . : Merle Hradflcld Sunday. Tive fath- Ixrtla hospital. Battle Creek, suffer­ nelghbor* al tbe home of Mr. and erjomewhat Improved in health; ing with pneumonia. Mr. Moreau Mr*. Merle Bradfield last Wedues-, numy friend* here fcope for con- has been in poor health for a tong Eleven research project* in Michi-, day eve honored Madeline Norman tfnued improvement. They were ac- lime, but had been better ot late. gan Stale College laboratories with . and daughter Marilyn who went1 COmpanled by Mr. and Mr*. U»yposslblliilcs of aiding agriculture or ' from this neighborhood Friday to Inon<i v. illlams of LaPorte who Leila hospital. in expanded use Industrially for! keep house ir> a home In Delton arove Mr. Bradfield's car here for «----- --product* —-—*- were financed entirely jMra farm Mr*. Nnrrnin'i Norman's hnmr home hax ius been been her.* here ' him. Kenneth visited their mother. Mr*. or in part by gift* from individuals ■ for lhe past five years, where she Mrs. Flower and daughter Bernice Celia Reed in Nashville, Sunday. or companies during the past fiscal 1 ha* been a great help in the atllvwent to Dowagiac. Thursday morn­ yenr according to college officials. Hie* of thc community, assistant Phlknon and Dale attended the Gift* to the college, Including be- j superintendent in thc Bundav ing and spent till Sunday evening & run with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy. funeral of a, cousin In Battle Crack. ' Mrs. Hart Bellengcr and two Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emcjt Quick spent Jean and Helen of South .’^*reh irBnU luclutUd Io;-1 San'milTher^w” wuh heat'll*’b£t daughters. Cal., at — the .— home ~t—■------- ---------- — । snail mua ner wish tier me ucsi iPasadena. —— ... arrived— — the weekend with the latter's sis­ towing: | of everything in her new home. A 1 of Mrs. Hattie Bellinger's last Mon­ ter near Coldwater. On their re­ Industrial fellowship from Dow , gm appreciation was given her, day-aftemoon for an indefinite visit. turn home Sunday they called on _ _to _Flint. _______Tuex_____ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick and famChemical company. Midland, for . aUo a njcc Km to Marilyn. A de- i They expect to go chemlcal research—$840. 1 Hclous pot luck supper was served day to w get act aa new car «hirh which tiwv they' ily. . Industrial fellowing from National early in the evening. I| will drive home. Milo Ladles Aid will hold the July Pickle Pickers, Chicago, for oac-1 ’ Mr. * and J Mra. ” Ernest Bradfield of teriological studies oi pickles—87MJ | Grant from'American Institute ot Refrigeration tor research in car-' bon dioxide gaa in refrigeration of. tficate—$2,500. Grants from General Electric j company. Schenectady, N. Y., for studying influence of light* In ripen­ ing of meats—41.200 and $400. Gift from American College of Dentist* for research on dental carte* $100. Grant from Calcium Chloride Arsoctatton for highway research — I 82.000. Grant from Horace H. and Mary. A. Rackiuim fund for continuation I of brucellosis studies—$5,000. Grant from Standard Agricultural । Chemical company. Hoboken. N. J . । for research in insecticides—$300. I Grant from lhe W. K. KeUojgt company tor continuation of wurk on dog rations—$2,500. Grant from tiie Tennessee Corpor­ ation, Atlanta. Gu , for research in I Insecticides—$300. Largest single gift during thc 1939-40 fiscal year—land in Ann Ar- . I WHITE HOUSE ANN PAGE bor worth $30,000—wa* given by Or-1 mond E- Hunt, Detroit, lo establish ; Whole scholarships for worthy and deucrv-) ing students in agriculture and lior- | ticulture In honor of Mr. Hunt's I Evaporated father. Edson Hale Hunt, who grud- i unted from Michigan State College 1 with the class of 1877. [Gins Aid M.S.C. i Research Probes Wisconsin Experiment Station found very little difference in the yield of corn from tho various standard grades of round anil flat kernel* in which seed corn comes—but they did find that small "flata were not aa satisfactory as tho others when early conditions were unfavorable, because they contained a smaller amount of stored food in the kernel. Fertilizing Permanent Pastures During tha severe drouth of 1939, permanent pasture at Pennsyl­ vania Experiment Station produced only 1 to 1 Mi tons of green feed per acre, containing not more than 15% protein. But wiien they fertilized part of that sod with all of the plant food it needed, tlw same stand pro­ duced aa much a* 12 tona bf green feed per acre, containing nearly 24% protein­ increasing Milk Production The U. S. D. A. has demonstrated tho value ofJood bulls in th*lr 21 yenrs of breeding work with Holstein* at Beltsville, Md. Five proved sires have been used in thia herd—with the exception of one sire all of — shown an increase in the production of their daughters—end daughters of the 5th sire are producing nn average of more ». of butterfat over tho average for the first bull s daughter*. Sinox Kills Weeds ' ' Large-«eale tests on tho Pacific coast indicate that a now dyeetuff called sinox has remarkable promise for killing broad-leaved weed*— meh as Jiroson weed, lamb's quarters, amarenthus. wild radish and mus­ tard—In field crop*. The solution was successfully applied to fields ot small grain, corn and new grass seedings, both by ordinary field sprayers ■nd airplanes, without damage to tho crop. Write tho Oregon Experi­ ment Station, Corvallis, Orc., if interested in the use of ataox. Rose Diseases Both black spot and mildew on ro«e« can be controlled by the same teeatinent, according to West Virginia Experiment Station. Since dust­ ing is oasier than spraying, this station recommends dusting infected rosea with dusting sulphur (not flower* of sulphur). If leaf-eating tas«ta are present add 10% of araenate of lead to the sulphur. Tho dusting should be done just prior to a rain—from 20 to 30 dustings may bo re­ quired in a single bad season—sulphur dust should not be applied on a day when tho temperature exceeds 85 degree*—and tho dust should be applied to tho bottom side pf the leave*. Promising New Grapes In region* having a long growing season, New York Experiment Station report* that the Sheridan black grape i* superior m quality and productiveness to tho Concord—but it ripen* • to 10 days later. Watkins is a reddish-black grape of top quality that ripen* with but doe* not ship well. Buffalo is a black grape that ripena 10 days ahead of Cohcord—ha* excellent quality—and tho berries adhere strongly to tho stem. Eden is a black that ripen* with Brighton and is highly rec­ ommended for both table and wine use. Athens is an early black that ripens 4 days ahead of Fredonia—very productive—and tho beme* are larger, than Concord. DOWLING A soft ball team has been or­ ganized here with the Rev. Paul Robison as manager, the boys played the Bapfleld nine on tiie ‘ ' home grounds Saturday afternoon. Mr. Robison also accompanied the young people lo Thomappie lake Saturday evening for roller skating. •b*' Mra. Paul Birman and sons of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Covey who arc U1in camp at Clear lake. Mra. Simon Hughes and Mrs. .* Sylvester Lane of Hastings visited Mrs. Mary Payne. Tuesday. '. Mr. and Mra. Victor Manzulla of ‘ Alma, former bowling residents, , spent a part of their summer vaca­ tion here, returning home last '' week. Z'~ ’ Thc next meeting of the Aid So­ ciety will be on Thursday. July 18 Raymond Wlllilts of near Lan­ with Mra.^Helen Drakp and Mrs. sing is staying with his grandpar­ Norma Jones as dinner committee. ents the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ litt*. talned relatives from Ohio over Mra. George Skinner who has July 4th. . been visiting Mr. and Mra. Will Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher Hyde left Saturday for her new called on fripnds al Cloverdale and position in Pennsylvania. Prairieville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Don Wright, . Protecting Hcotllsb Homes Florence and Marjorie, left for the Scotland's courts, as well as those northern part of the state Sunday, ’ of England and Wales, have been where they will enjoy a siwrt vaca­ given far-reaching powers to protect tion. the average citizen and his home Mra. Lawrence Holcomb nnd from creditors and landlords. A daughter of Assyria attended law provides Utat, with certain ex­ church service* here Sunday and ceptions. no creditor may epforce called on old friends. any previously obtained Judgment Mr. and Mra. Charles BeLvon of or order or any decree or warrant Leonidas, Mr. and Mra. Orve Dunn ' authorizing iha seizure at any one's and Mr, and Mr*. George 'Wcrtman property without leave of the court of Johnstown. Mr? and Mrs. Samuel Hi Glasgow it was explained that Hartman and MIm oln Hager of ' under tee law judges will not grant Lodi. Ohio were dinner guest* Sun­ applications of creditors Cor seizures day at tbe Sandy Werlman home. Mr*. Verna Hecker and daughter or eviction* if tha court is satisfied of Nashville visited at Myron Whit­ that the debtor is engaged in na­ worth's. Sunday. tional service or is unable to pay Mrs Leon Moon. Charles Moon by reason ot war conditions. Ex­ and Mra. Milton Lelnaar were in ceptions relate to workmen’s com­ Ohio over the week and visiting pensation, damages for civil wrongs, their mother Mrs. McCoy. maintenance ordered paid married Walter and Bert Preston and women, fine* and other penalties friend of Sparta called on Wallace Preston and family Sunday. Imposed by court*. BRANCH DISTRICT The Dorcas society ot North Maple Grove will have their icc cream social at the Vico Spldel home, instead of thc Grange hall, Friday evening. July 12. Rev. and Mrs. E F. Rhoades, and Naomi. LaVon and Ruth of Scott­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin of Lacey, visited in the neighbor­ hood Sunday and attended church ut North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and daughter of Allegan spent the week­ end at thc John Darby home. Miss Helen Skidmore has been helping her brother Arthur, while hla wife is in the hospital. We arc sorry to hear of the seri­ ous accident to Lee Lapham. who is in Pennock hospital, with a broken shoulder, und head injuries, having been kicked by a horse. Mtes Margery Norton, of Battle Creek who spent two days at home, returned to her work, Friday. Mrs.* R. B Hall and Sandra called in tills neighborhood last Tuesday. Mra. Eleanor Strickland- ahd Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings were Sat­ urday afternoon visitors of the for- [ mcr*i sister, Mrs. O. D. Fasselt and Mr. Fossett. The aid st the home of Mr. and Mra. O. D Passe It’s last Friday was well attended and an enjoyable time was had by thoae present. Th<b son and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jack Holden ot Chicago are visiting their uncle and aunt. Mrand Mrs. Lester Hawks. Tricky Fishtag Bobber John Schott of Scranton, Pa., h*s Invented a bobber for night fishing, declares the American Magazine. It hashes when a fish is hooked. The white oak Is lhe moat im­ portant hardwood forest tree native to Michigan and to North America. It has held this front rank place since the earliest days of colonize-Uon. The original forests bf the rich agricultural'areas of the Unit­ ed States were largely made up of thia, most useful tree. I SAVE THE COMFORTABLE WAY BY SHOPPING IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING A&P Self - Service Markets are open every Friday and Saturday evenings, enabling you to shop and save in comfort durina the eve- GRAPE i JUICE India's Ssndlcwood Trees India's rich lorcsts of sandlcwood have been rescued from a dread disease after a scourgo lasting 40 j years. Called "spike disease." owing to thc spike-like appearance it produces on the foliage of thc I trees, thc disease caused an annual' loss of more than 8250,000 in Madras I arid $800,000 in other parts of India. ' Athough thc exact species of Insect responsible tor the disease has not been discovered, the forestry offi­ cials at Madras have found meas­ ures to control and eradicate the j pest. This success is the result of years of research at heavy cosL A ray of green light, under prop­ er conditions. can be perceived by thc human eye wiien flashed for only one eight-millionth of a sec­ ond. CHECK THE QUALITY CHECK THE PRICE anti yoiill buy ATLAS TIRES MILK - 10c | 1 6 35c J TOMATO JUICE Gerber'* PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IONA PEAS CALUMET BAKING k POWDER 2 can* MICHIGAN 25-lb. bag, $1.19 Pure Lard Butter Eggs “ST Oleo sz dexo Short. Cnsco-Spry SMOKED HAMS 1* 17c 9c BROILERS BOILING BEEF BEEF Choice Chuck J5c ROAST 25c 17c GROUND BEEF 29c PRIME RIB ROAST ""W HOCKLESS Calio Wrapped PICNICS SUGAR 29c f | ~49c Iona Corn 4^'25c Potted Meat 3 — 10c Armour’s Treet - 21c Grape Jam 2 119c Dill Pickles is.' 21c Catsup ■•- 3 - 25c ping in the evening and yoa will alto find the same every day low prices any hoar we are open. ning hours when the weather is more pleasant and parking facilities less crowded. We feel sure that vou will truly enjoy shop- 2 - 13c - 29 c - 17c 3 - 25c 3 h 39c 3 h 47c LIBERAL FRESH HAM 15c 1* Boneleaa, KoUed SUMMER SAUSAGE- g| SLICED BACON 2— SLAB BACON -15c 1 2 - 19c 2 TOMATOES SALAD DRESSING A-''*‘’ 25c NEW CABBAGE PURE PRESERVES 2 25c FRESH, YELLOW ICE CREAM MIX 3 10c WISCQNSIN CHEESE “ 18c ORANGES | MEL-O-BIT t LIBERTY BELL WATERMELONS J LOAF ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES ELDON CHASE Standard Dealer - Slate and Michigan Phone 2697 Hastings mi shvki HUDOMirm CHEESE 2 - 14c " 2 - 39c lar Rubbers 3 •*" 10c Superstate 2 -37c lar Tops -17c Rinse — - 2 - 37c •—19c 3.— 2 - 37c Certo Sure Jell 2 —19c Lux Flakes - 21c Jelly Glasses -35c PIG Soap ID — 35c Mason Jars - -65c Camay Soap 3—17c MORGAN'S TRADE-IN 14‘ । SULTANA Fresh From Farm & Orchart | ROMAN ARIZONA — JUMBO 3«’a PEANUT CLEANSER BUTTER Cantaloupe HT| . SODA CRACKERS Broad Flat Tread Rugged Shoulders Double Breaker Strip Latex Soaked Cords Husky Chafer Strip Heavy Flippers S - 25c BOILED HAM SPICED HAM m M HERSHEY’S FRUIT CHOC. PECTIN SYRUP 2^ 19c 3 “10c WEST STATE STREET tic AF* 4 ** 25 PEACHES CHECK THESE FEATURES, TOO1 2D NEW U. 3. No. I POTATOES - FRAGRANT SOL OUR OWN Full Flavored—Thrifty 35e® Double Wrapped AAP SOFT TWIST BREAD 3^25c Doughnut* — HASTINGS, Ml 5TC 17. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1948 ■ Mra. O. W. McColl of Homer have THREE CORNERS Chester Collins, aged 81, at ,hls their cousins, Gerald and Robert for you. BilUe! Mn. Claude A. Hammond and Elmer Wesbrook of Chicago spent been spending a few days with tiie home In Willow Lake, South Dakota, . Bonneville. on June 27. The previous day. he I Mr. ajid Mra. Alfred Lyons and part of last week with his aunt. former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Williams and sister. Mra. and Natalie were afternoon and Mra. Stephen Carter ’ and visited I little son of Kalamazoo and Mrs. and his wife, the former Sarah Lee, Arthur Geukes. Mra. McColl left Saturday evening dinner guests of other relatives In this vicinity. Hla cousin of Frank, observed their 59th Owen Lyons and little daughter of wedding anniversary. He was a na­ । Coldwater have been visitors at the fattier. Fred. Wesbrook who had this Monday for a Visit* with rela1 tive of Leighton township. Allegan • Ray Lyons home the post. week. been spending the past two weeks■ Uvea at Caledonia. AU including Carroll Fisher In Hastings. thc Geukes families, the Williams Mr. and Mra. Orvln Smelker! county, the Collins family residing Owen Lyons ’»» at Pine lake as­ drilling an the Dewey Fischer farm.1 Jackson. on the farm now owned by Fred sisting with the Branch county 4-H turned lo Chicago with him Sun­ and Sheehan families spent the spent Thursday evening with Mr M,mm Fourth at Caledonia |»rk attending and Mra. Clair D. Yelter. known to older residents as the I The J. C. Schad family moved on Steeby. Later the family moved to club camp. Little Nina Seeley who has been Horace German place, two miles Saturday to their Barlow lake cot­ lhe farm now owned by William Mrs. Adella Wesbrook has been the flrat reunion of the Keefer daughter Shirley Jean and Stanley ■ uou<p’.j, iji, Crldlcr west and south of Middle­ visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and quite sick and confined to the bed family. west and one and one-half miles, tage. . south of town. They have met wi|h A letter received by Frank L^e ville. Mr and Mrs. Collins moved to' Mra. Glenn GrifTeth tiie past month at her home since last Wednesday. I Guests of the Arthur Kenyon Manker of Lamina arrived at the 1 o« *>>• Uh da ' . has ittunled to her home in Ballle Mrs. Leroy Dewey of Grand Rapids family Sunday were- her grand­ some obstacles, including a big rock ' contained lhe news of the death of South Dakota in 1881. c ! EM»«a^r*Dateeala DaUy. Raid a.»l«»spent Saturday evening and Sun- father. J. Burg and an uncle and and Mra. Edw. Waltera, Wednesday B.Bl rK<<dRd la ik« •(!(»• at tka Neighbors of Clair Williams of the Creek. for th* Fourth. jNyatatar r'-J- -• “ "—— The Prairie Garden club held its day with her and Miss Mettle Kerr aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E Burg, all of evening Pleasant Hill vicinity surprised him 10th,<im oB The Rev. and Mra. Dayton A. ,“Ub[«“ „ tka „ ror the Ftouth of July by gathering for first July meeting Tuesday. July 2, of near Lowell Is with her at the cedar Springs. in u>« of a pot luck dinner nnd to celebrate with Mrs. Ila Kenyon with 33 mem­ present writing. ! Harold Allen, who is employed tn Manker and their two daughters, Flossie and Irene, of Cadillac came Daada of K.u«..o. Cwaty. Michtaaa his birthday. AU-tcport a fine time bers and visitors present. The meet­ Thc country home of Clarence Muskegon, spcnl the holidays test Thursday and all including Mra. <•»«’uij U.b*I ing was opened by the president. Thompson, northwest of town, was week at the home of his parents, and a pleasant day. Stoughton. Mra. oedl plonk and .M.h uld martcsco * m aio» u>« Misse; Marilyn and Janet Gillett Mrs. Clara Gill with roll call, using the scene of a pretty wedding. Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen on the daughter Marie went to the Wesley- |22«<t dar w Mar. «» went to Grand Rapids Sunday for "Antique Cinderella” as her subject. urday June 30 when his daughter.' Adgate farm near Duncan lake. an Methodist camp grounds where l— H— •* <*"• „ .kilt. Mkhlcao. a Mkbirto yorpornlon Edith united in In marriage with ■J Mr. ana and Mrs. oyiveaicr Sylvester Van cm the me club with • tai in was uniiea marriage wiui van Hom num a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs Mrs. Afman presented t. D- A- Manker was the uid minnwi racordmi ia u* orn«« al a box of lovely per: ^rennlal pansies. john Miller. Attending the bridal and little grandson. Billie Van Hom Jerry Keegstra and family. at the meeting held there i of Barry <k.natr. M IMW mcciAAA* nciu f MkMsaa « (h. a Sih 4a r of MkT. 10S5 Id Hoses" was In , rrniple were her sister, Mra Harold of Detroit are enjoying a month's speaker at Mr and Mrs. Jack Thompson of The study “June and the Fourth. II 1— . M .. In b,b’’ of «■ Paaa 405 <n(j .... hls brother Glenn Mil- comping trip In the Bellaire vicinity. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors charge df Minnie Johnson. " j Middleville friends will be glad to of her sister. Mrs. Stephen Carter flower show was in charge of Pearl fcr/ Mrs Leslie Thompson and Mrs. j Kenyon and many lovely flowers . Glenn Miller were bridesmaids. Tiie know that Dr. Lizzie Hendershott of and husband, nt Plexsant Hilt were brought for the event. Mrs. happy couple have taken up reslDetroit, who has been very poorly Mra. Ada Shaw of the Blue Rib­ bon Dairy fann Is 111 in Pennock Mlnar received the first prise for ar- dence at the Thompson home fol- for some time, is much betterand monds and the Claude A. Ham- ।1 hospital in Hastings and will un­ rangcment. Mrs. Thede the sec- ' lowing a week's vacation trip. Mrs.' enjoying the summer with her tis- monds. Little Jeanne Fisher, who [ ond prize and Mrs. Olli, third. Bou- Miller MillerisIsa a graduate graduateofofthe theThornThorn- ter. ter. MI Miss PearlHendershott HendershottalalOtm Pearl dergo an operation this week. had been visiting Natalie Hammond i Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Blanding have quete were sent to- the sick later, applc-Kellogg school and both of the , sego lake. —Ui trip ~ 05/100 llolUra contemplated to Onaway accompanied them home. as guests for a week, her parents made up of these floral pieces The young people have many friends | The coni-r..^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and ' . Mr. and Mra. Albert Eggland. and hostess served lovely refreshments who wish them well in the future. last wefk by the Rlermenuna and small son. Johnny, of near Durand Mrs. Henry Brog who recently . the whitwam families was cancelled her brother and sister, Emery and which included n birthday cake for were guesta of her parents. Mr. and I Bessie Eggland, nli-of Roland. Iowa the pleasure of Mrs. Myrta Jackson. underwent a major operation at St.'by a combination of unfavorable Im । They arrived tiie evening of the 'Hie next meeting will be a picnic. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids Is ' circumstances. PHONE 2815 FRANK SAGE July 1G with Mrs. Radtka for a one gaining nicely and will be moved | Middleville had a quiet but happy Dorothy for the Fourth: all, togeth­ Fourth. er with thc Lester Uirabee's having I Friends of Mrs. Flora Taylor, for­ o'clock dinner and each member te to lhe Pvrguson Sanitarium, tiie Fourth. Several hundred people enjoyed an outing. merly of Middleville, will be In- asked to bring table service. The same city, this Wednesday for a I gathered in town Wednesday eveHerbert Cook called at the Clair ‘ 'for special ------- - celebration ------spon­ | terested to learn she is now at thc program wjll be in charge of Mary period of convalescence before being ning brought to her home here. Mrs. sored by the merchants. The D. Yeitera. Sunday evening. I hotne of her granddaughter, Mrs Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond of Mr. and Mra. Thomas* Sandcfur Brog has been ill several weeks and weather was grand, lhe musical Hastings and Mr. and Mra. James | Pauline Bredahl in Lansing. numbers unusually good, and lhe I The Harry Batech family acsom- and son Ora have returned to llielr we will all welcome her home. iill F. Hammond and Natalie were Sun­ ] panted bv her sister and brother-ln- home in Owensborough. Kentucky, The Oscar Finkbelner family Is fine display of fireworks following day guesta ot tiie Claude A. Ham­ ' law of Grand Rapids spent thc after a few days' visit with their son staying at their cottage at Barlow made a pleasant diversion for the monds. Dicky, who had been vis­ bidder I Fourth of July week holidays at and brother, Dick Sandcfur and lake. many who had been laboring In the iting tils grandparents returned Cadillac. family. Mrs. Leon Drew returned to her hay fields and elsewhere. MenUon home with them—lhe former also 7,’ An ordination service for Harold Glen Gardner nnd thc C. a Gard­ home in Battle Creek lost Thursday should be made of the music, nf the Ruchti will be held at the Baptist ner family are staying al their cot­ after spending three weeks in Grand boys who have pained up to give home folks. pleasure with • their talent. They church at 7:45 this Thursday eve­ tage at Oun lake. Rapids so as to be near her father Cecil Plank of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. nnd Mrs. Galen Brower nnd who was a patient at Blodgett hos­ played on the streets previous to the spent last weekend with Mrs. Plank ning.' Dr. David Otis Fuller will j speak. • program. Tiie boys are Robert and little son Rlchnrd ot Detroit nre pital. and Marie at their home here. Ray Tolan. Warren Thede. Edward. Mrs. George Lowing of Jennlson spending some time with her par­ Arthur Bryans called Sunday on Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Relgler and spent the past week visiting at the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell two children enjoyed an auto trip Schnurr and Harry Williams. Mra. his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. Gladys Linville of Hammond. Ind., homes of her niece. Mrs R. E Mac- west of town. to the Fennville vicinity, Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Emmons (Pearl Bry­ impersonated "Lulu Belle" in sev­ Naughton nnd her nephew, Harold Much sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermeen and ans) near Bellevue. Otto, cast of town. Mrs Woodrow Brooks of Saranac, children entertained several relatives eral songs that made a hit with her r (8WU) **» Mr. and Mrs. G. E Blake and Dr nee Marvel Bixler of this village, Sunday to a dinner honoring Mrs. listeners. Altogether it was a very PLEASANT HILL and Mra. R. M. Scrljan returned in her recent bereavement, tiie Earl Kermeen whose birthday oc­ line celebration and a sane one. Lt) W..I. Town Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter and Tiie Reo Boley family has moved home Sunday from a few days' va­ or ter Intend who pu.«d curred on Saturday. Guests u nl Cbuntr. Ukhl<*n. present Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter enter ­ cation trip to thc Hunter's Lodge, jwoy ThraU, tool tair hour. «r«r >3M It Eul Half (EK) Ut „nd M„ E,r| K..rrm«n. from thc Frienda Rock residence to tained relatives from Canada a week irt.r imi of near Cheeny. U. P. Dr. nnd Mrs tei™ .dmlued to Btatarh tewpluu Mr Mr, M,|U)n Krmr,n ,„d the Will Holes cottage on West ago. I George Grayblel of Caledonia also In Grand Rapids. Dealt, was raused I daUKhtcr Donna Jean. Mr and Mrs. Main St. ■ Mra. Stephen Carter's brother Mrs. Jennie Bovee returned home | accompanied them north for n pc­ after a brief illness of strep Infec­ Murray Schnurr and two sonos. Saturday from a two weeks' visit from Chicago visited her several : riod of rest. tion. of Saranac R. O. uuingunier Bumgarner has been very very . . , He . , wns , a graduate , , .. re. nna ucen days the past week. । Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Vollpcller ■ high ..chool and mnnrtgcr of the i sJck with sinus trouble the past week with her daughter, Mrs, Ertos Price Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Vgn Hom ' npd children of Grand Rapids and baseball team of that village a nt ,lls home, the Stokoc farm, on the in Jackson. mnti nnn urnll.llkod ..... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minor of and children were Sunday guesta of •Mrs. Dora White were visitors Suh­ vruine young man respected and well-liked west couhty line. her mother, Mrs- Anna Andersen. Ramseur, North Carolina spent last ' day of their sisterr Mrs. Mnrthn by nil. Besides his widow tie leaves n The old-timers who remember the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Myrtle DeLlve of Lansing Is Benaway nnd son Burdette at the fourteen months’ baby son. William: Hubbard swamp three miles west of GET OUT OF DOORS this season Charlotte. Michigan. visiting her cousin. Mra. Addle I Gun lake cottage. his mother, threcsbrothers nnd a sis­ town, which in by-gone days re­ Charles Minor nt their form home Lewis. I Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Finkbelner ter. The funeral was held from thc two miles west of town. . and absorb the health-giving good­ sembled a tropical Jungle, appreciate Several members of lhe Sunshine Craig C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L Saranac Congregational church the change in its value made In re­ Attorney for A little son are residing in the home club and their families enjoyed a [Smith, district manager of thc Es- Friday afternoon. ness of the sun. Supplement this cenv cent years, years. unions, Onions, cnoougc cabbage ana and picnic dinner the 4th. nt lhe homo Isex Con) Co. in Detroit on a recent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels nnd ..nrro|j, jjave grown succe&sful- of Mrs. Bertha Dominie on East of Clare WllUams. reminding him Main St. while she is at her Irving ! weekend. treatment with good milk — High? «on Clyde. Jr., of High Pojnt N- c - ly nnd with profit the past few of another birthday^ j Duane White, who Is manager of were weekend Ruesta of his sister 1 nnd now a largc h„ township form. The Bechtels, mis­ Mrs. Chas. Bennett who has been NOTICE OF M0BT0AQE KAI.E I a dairy farm near Hope, nccom- Mra. Mat Bedford and htisbnnd at [ ^)CC0inp a Rrttnd looking celery field, sionaries to Niamey, in west French lands Dairy Grade A milk. It has seriously ill. Is somewhat improved. pnnlctl bv the son of his employer. their home east of the village ReMnterU| including steel and three Africa whose term of furlough has Mr. and Mra. Clyde Daniels and dillona ot • <«rtoln the vitamin content to give you I visited his mother nnd sister, Mra cent callers nt the Bedford home carloads of tile were received last expired are detained in the United son of N. Carolina are visiting his Harry William, and | Dora Wliltc and Kathleen, the past were Mra. Mrs, Daniels Daniel's mother. Mrs. J । weclc by lhc creamery Company for States by thc war. their sailing sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. date having been cancelled. vitality and pep ... to give you weekend. , John Mulliken, Caro­ .. - . of Mebane, nrn.N. thc building on which work Is M. Bedford and mother. Mrs. Mary . Miss Maxine Finkbelner Ls spend- lina nnd her daughter. Mra. Harry steadily progressing. The laying ot Mills. health. Drink Highlands Dairy I ing Ute week in Grand Rapids visit- Burr nnd three daughters of Has­ thc foundation wns hampered con­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Campbell tage al Oun lake the Fourth for a I ing at thc home of Dr. Wm tings. ■■ siderably by the rains of tiie past entertained relatives from Grand Grade A milk always. Th Waite. We regret to learn that Mrs. Ben few weeks ns the location received reunion. The anticipated fish din­ Mrs. Marc Squler of Battle Creek Bnird is seriously sick nnd was tak­ ner which is the usual Lee treat Rapids the past week. the surplus water from thc hills Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and didn't materialize, for with all the looked after the home of her par­ en lo Pennock hospital in Hastings back of the building. various baits, eariy hours of waiting family and Miss Bernice Palmer, loents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blake while Saturday for treatment. Tiie Carl Galster family spent a ; cal, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge and tiiey were north, Robert Rugg who recently grad­ recent Sunday at Howard City visit­ and watching that the cashier put; Miss Beatrice Palmer of Mlddlevlllo Dr. and Mra. P. L. Thompson of uated from Albion college, leaves ing his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. in on the lake, netted nothing. The High in Cream Content. Raw Grand Rapids were guests of Mra. Saturday for Chicago, where he will GaUter nt the home of his sister. fish seemed to be on a vacation, loo. were Sunday guests pt Mr. and Mra or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. The Rouse circle of the Methodist Amos Palmer of Barlow lake cele­ B. c. Swift nnd son Carlton nt their spend a week In training before tak­ Mrs. Merle Cook, where Mrs, Galbrating the second birthday of Bea­ Gun lake, cottage. July 4th. ing up his duties aa accountant for ster, Sr., has been ill for some time. aid will meet with Mrs. Floyd Holes trice nnd Bernice. this week Thursday at 2:30 tor its MLss Neva Jane Kermeen spent a lhe Goodyear Tire k Rubber Co. Mrs. Frances Carl whose hip was few days thc past week with htff Mr. nnd Mr?. Wm. Morley of broken last winter has been III the monthly meeting. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Tha T.-K. annual school meeting > cousin. Leona Goorhouse. ut lhe Grund Rapids were Sunday visitors past week. We arc glad to know she fann on M-37 south of town. will be held this Monday with busi­ of her father. Sam Zerbe. Mr. ZerI The Forrest Clark family spent be Ls quite well nnd assisted his son­ Ls Improving and we hope will soon ness session called for 8 P. M. Clar­ punuant lo be in her normal health.. Michigan In the interval between Wednesday and in-law Julinn Potts, driving the' ence Longstreet Is a candidate for Mrs. Alton Elwood ana, baby son I Sundny at the cottage pf her mother horse on the hay fork while haying. re-election as a member of lhe went to coldwater Sunday to spend Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings board for a three-year-period. A I nt Leach lake. a few days with ■"girl friend and | Mrs. Charles Bixler, son Ernest The George Bixler family. Mr. and her new baby. Patricia and Margaret proposition.io permit the • school OBDEB FOB PTTBLIOATIOK l Barry, Michigan (that ■ and step-daughter Vivian Bixler, nil Mrs. Harold Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. board to purchase land for a school Elwood are staying with their ot holding Circuit Court । of Portland. Oregon, visited thc for­ Clare Schantz. Mias Jeannette Ran­ forest, if It can be purchased reason­ Grandmother Elwood during her mer's fnther-ln-law. George Bixler dall and Mrs. Arthur Valentine were absence. ably will come before the voters. j and family, from Wednesday until In Saranac Friday afternoon at­ Misses Margaret Kermeen and । Sunday. They also attended the tending the funeral services ot Vivian Williams are at the homc- IRVING A. D. 1040 (funeral of Woodrow Brooks nt Sar- Woodrow Brooks. ' Marilyn, one of the twin daugh­ ec camp at Clear lake this week. rhlch may ba ' anac. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn OrUTeth met Jacob Smith was brought by am­ ters of Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel. Is | Eleanorc. Lyle, Clarice and Mar- with the rural letter carriers of Al­ bulance to his home on Grand very 111, at this writing. Ignret Harper of Flushing nre visit­ legan county at lhe Baxter cottage u“Vtrrto*,,ui; Mr. Mid Mra. Clarence Langstreet admlnltlrator. Rapids St. Friday afternoon after ing their granpparen_, grandparents. Mr. and nt Gun lake Saturday evening for a a three weeks' stay in Blodgett hos­ had a family gathering 'of Mrs. Mra. Wm. R Harper. J picnic nnd get-together meeting. pital. Grand Rapids. He U being Langstreet's people on July Fourth. Robert Corson, son of Mr. nnd Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cared for by a.graduate nurse who Mr. and Mra. Argyle Wlndes went Mrs. W. P. Corson, who enlisted In 1 ________ _ Rollo Bumgamer on the west coun- accompanied him and Mrs. Fred on a fishing trip north over the place oe pareel of I It I. Ordrrrd. the U S Navy Inst fall, arrived । ty line were hts his parents. Mr. nnd Kaechele, but his condition Is crit­ Fourth and -the weekend. tillage ot Neahvllle. C “ ily A. D. 1840. home Thursday on an eight-day Mrs G. C. Bdmgamer. hit ical and at this writing he Is In a Bnmgamer. nnd his The Frank Haywood family and jlt.crlbed u: ' • leave of absence. The boat. Tusca- . brother, c. J. Bumgarner and wife, coma. the Schiffman family were sur­ Lola 5 and 8 of Phillip Holier Addl। loosa on which he Is stationed sails of Streeter, III. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squires who prised by a visit from a cousin. Mr. n>at public io­ I from New York soon for a several I Billie Sandcfur carrier, for the have been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Haywood from California, who used publication ot County. Michigan. months' trip to South America. | Grund Rapids Herald, was one of Pearl Kenyon and other relatives in to live in Wayland years ago. Richard nnd Billie Madden rc- the fortunate winners in lhe recent this viclqity left for their home In Mr. and Mra. Louie Nagel and (turned to their home tn Plainwell new subscriber contest and as a Naperville. Hl., on Sunday. His aunt, son were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Sunday after a week's visit with result Js riding a new bicycle. Good Harold E. Steinbacher Mrs. Orpha Gray of Caledonia ac­ Mrs. Henry Nagel of Grand Rapids and broughkback their daughter. companied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs j. D. Young and Lena Jane who- had been spending Battle Creek. Michigan. Mildred Smith. Regiatet of Probata. children of Grand Rapids iwere the week at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gingrich of Wednesday evening visitors off the CBDEB TOR FUWUCATIOM MOTICB OF rOBTSITUBE Hastings were Fourth of July guesta Art Kenyon family. or LAMP CONTRACT The Masters-Jones circle ot the of their daughter and family, Mr. TO JOHN L- LKSH AND CATHERINE M. l.ESH Methodist aid will picnic at the and Mrs. William Springer. Mra. Ada Shaw is a patient at rtaln Schad cottage at Barlow lake Thursday. July 18. All members are Pennock hospital. Her friends hope urged to attend and are asked to for her recovery soon. meet at the parsonage by 11 A. M. ' , A company of twenty-seven per­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND Lillian Pitney, having filed In uld sons gathered at the Oscar FlnkMr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and beiner cottage at Barlow lake the children of Chicago relumed home ; Fourth honoring Mrs. Plnkbelner's last week after an enjoyable stay i uhclt ana aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Petty at the James Dibble cottage at fear- ' Howard of Sheffield, Alabama. low lake. Among those pres/nt were. Dr. and Mr. and Mra. Herman Sicloff of Mrs. Wm Thwalte and daughters, Detroit visited the latter's parents Billie.and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. and other friends several days lhe Gustave Hendricks and Matthew Finkbelner, of Grand Rapids, Fred Thursday, July 4, Mr. and Mra. Howard and children, Maurice. Ruth John Benedict entertained Mr. and and Rusaell. and Miss Nettie How­ Mrs. Gforge Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. ard. ot Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ernest Haskins and little daughter, 16% on* 24. 1840. 18% Harper and Mr. and Mn. Andrew Mr and Mrs. Wesley Benedjct and ADELBKHT CORTRIOHT Finkbelner, local, also the four chil­ baby of Lansing, also Charlie !at 620 feet but this morning they were down 800 feet. We all surely wish them success. Burdette Cline ahd Miss Peggy Once again there is some oll ac- Rau took his cousin. Hale Nesbitt, rtly in Ulis community. The Smith . who hod been visiting him for a I El BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. r'4 T'.zU'Art: ""means health I HIGHLANDS DAIRY LEGAL NOTICES MERMASH THE IDEAL MASH FOR GROWING CHICKS AND PULLETS! Our 16% protein com­ plete dry mosh contains the best home grown feedstuffs for chicks, growing pullets and lay­ inghens. Italso Contains a combination of Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal tosupply needed minerals and pro­ teins in easily digestible form. Chicks raised on our mash grQwfpst and feath­ er early. Pullets are well developed, and it makes hens lay and pay their best. MERMASH MERMASH WITH COO LIVER OIL *2.25 WITH COD LIVER OIL Cwt. T more ’2-75 ,Cwt., “ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Irtc. ! powered, truck,-built GMCa. FORREST L. JOHNSON 320 E. STATE ST. HASTIHCS * Kf HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2118 CMC TRUCKS dren of Ralph Harper of Flushing. French and Mias Mulligan of BatThe Past Matrons club will meet NOTICE TO CBBOnOBS this Friday evening at the country of Hastings were callers In lhe eve­ home of Miss Dorothy Coming with ning. ) the officers of Middleville Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Star as guesta. Brunswick. Ohio, are guests of Mr. MUs Pauline rsuiuic Benaway ocuAwny Is is expected expccica . ana and Mrs. Mrs rrra Fred UEinp. camp. home this Monday from Lake Gen- | Miss Mildred Belson expects to eva. Wls.. where with Miss Jocelyn leave next week for a month's stay Ironside of Hastings; they were in Missouri and Alabama. listed as members of lhe Gene Tun-'I Jimmie ~ Dibble of Chicago visited ney delegation to the American home folks last weekend. Youth Congress. We imaghie from | Mr. and Mra. R- Zurip of Grand newspaper accounts tiie girls have Rapid, were callers at lhe Harry had a real experience. _____________ (Williams home Sunday. Miss Emily Mrs. Gladys Wurm and four chll- Edger returned home with them for dren of Watervliet and her aunt, a short visit. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB McUlocklln, Pecaaaad. HaaUaga. Miahlgen. at -U fi £ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-07-18.pdf 64eaf4f19e54777215caa14ded9f47aa PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR NEW IDEA CLUB MAKES FINE GIFT Modernizes the Kitchen of The Pennock Hospital Connected With the Banner for 60 Years; Lived in Hastings 77 Years The Village of Hastings in 1863 Was Quite Different From Our Present-Day Fine City • SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18,1940 16 PAGES FLOWER SHOW PLAN TO HAVE “Y” WORK CONTINUED , . .. PLANS FOR FAIR Large Group of County Olubs Are Sponsors- |. ■ Garden oaraen enthusiasts enaiusiasvs are are looking loosing Must'forward u> the mower show which .. Dad Angell Feels He Quit Because Of Injury 15.“^^ By M. L. Cook wncom co. is =arT MAKNGTRftILERS Period at Oamp Kitanniwa Closed With Ceremonies Will Take 90 Days to Get ... Under Full « > cil Fire was held at Camp KitanProduction nlwa at Morris teke and the camp ... —------------- garden - -------- ■ • The writer visited the Royal Fire girls were awarded the honors Our readers remember thit C. F. sponsored by the following i terest to the Banner to the writer • /clubs: Petunia. Rose, and Thomap-(Coach company office Tuesday; for which they worked during Uie Club." of Hastings, had an exeep- ! On July 16. 1880. Um writer and and purchased a big farm in North (Angell, secretary of the Barry »nd. p^art^HMtlngs: InlandTCakes. nU n.rrf,n HosUnn: intend Lakes . aUo 1Iupecled lu planl our readers comp period closing Friday. Followtlonally fine Idea, not their first oner l an Albion college friend. George Bowers, purchased ttic Hastings Dakota, near Hillsboro. In 1887 the Eaton County Y. M. C- A., was very DeRon; Nashville. Cloverdale Irving[ wifi be interested in result* so tar mg are the awards given: by any means, for from Ils incep­ writer's brother-in-law. the late I seriously Injured not long ago in , clubs, and Prairie Garden. Middle­ tion in 1925. the club has quietly, Banner from George M Dewey, j- obtained in our city's new inonuJunior Ufe 'Saving—Corinne Cole­ of the famous District General A. D. Knlskem. became as- j *n automobile accident. The doc-, vllle. A meeting of this council of , without fanfare of trumpets, put grandfather 1 ' factoring concern. man. Joan Dodge. Julie Stuckey, into execution any number dr splen­ Attorney Thomas Dewey of New soclated with him to the publics- L tors ha?W told him that recovery clubs will be held soon to complete ; H. W. Werner is the office and1 Florence French. Mary Ellen Tri­ did ideas, ull with the basic idea of York City. Hastings did not lack lion. This partnership conUnued Wjfi uke a long time and be very. plans for Ute show. sales manager and J. D. Gonyou bqlet. ’Janet Stadel. Cynthia Napier, unUl 1890, when my brother. Wil- a]0Wi and that it will be advisable I A wide range of exhibits is offered their motto in mind—“As we Jour­ for newspapers al that time; there has charge of the production end of Silly Goodyear. Barbara Wheeler ney thru life let lis live by the way. were three published here: The liam R.. purchased Mr. Knlskern's; for him not to again undertake the! in the Flower show schedule, rang- the enterprise. Both are greatly and Doria Cordier. Hastings Banner, the republican intereat and the two of us have been । kind of work he hud been doing । ing from specimen blooms of andoing for others less fortunate than Beginning Swimming Honors— , ior so many many years. years. Mr. AngcU perennial* in bloom.— o.s j . paper; Die Hastings Journal, ad- conUnuously connected with lhc.f or » *----- -- nuafa'Ind ■ J ---------■-------------miuwir twbrd tszw»>M them Individually,— - Marilyn Arnold. Joan Laras, Donna...he should ... not again, at-1 wcfi as colleoUtnui of flowers, potted । Uiowii' alThls latest "new Idea" has been vocaUng Uie principles of Dre green- Banner for over 60 years. Mr. Knls-11agrees that I so toward their company, by the belle Brockway, Helen Brody. Sally Ob? to .“ ' w Uk. o" tek Ptolr tod tlk B.,,, County kern returned to the army a iltlla tempt such work. I plants, floral arrangements of many I ;»VU|dlc tzcople us of siuasutff* Hastings W.U and by the Has- ---Hopkins. Patsy UJ wic -— , '------* Stadel, ------- Jean . . Wright wlater, and made a record to the too—noUilng more or less than the • Democrat, later the HasUngs HerSome Ume before the accident Mr. । types, and a display of gourds. For .... "__ _ ___ j,.... nnrf rYnlciw* Rnmmrrc Putrir.lii Hun. Patricia Hunllngs Commercial Club Mr. Gonyou “nd Dolores Summers. modernizlng of the big kitchen at, sUU later combined with the World war which was warmly Angell talked with officers of the juniors up to fourteen years, nr»ays that the Table company plant ler- Annette Budd. Anne Kennedy Pennock Hospital, a long felt need, i Jo"™! published as Uie Jour- praised by his West Point class­ state Y. M. C. A. about his work. । rangemenu of wild flowers and a can be readily adapted for a large and C 4 ™ 1 Briggi. New up-to-date cupboards, with, nal-Hsrald. still later sold to cook mate, the Commander of the Ameri­ He told them that he was getting i display of bird houses is featured, production of their coaches, and Second Swimmtog Rank Awarjtemetal trims, have been built, which Bros leaving onfr the Banner n can forces in that war. General close to 60 years of age: that his | special entries are offered for that they can be manufactured in Par^.rBT‘?„e*' 8ldr,ey run the entire length of the north the local field. The Barry County Pershing. Gen. Knlskem was then work was becoming more of a strain Garden club and other women's or- UNI Performed In A Wi Shows High Sense o A painful duty confronted Glenn Bera. Wednesday of hut here, where he I* iUU confined >10.000 bond required for sheriff would not ask a dep perform this official act bcei was unpleasant for him to white in the Jail exactly as la every other prisoner—the same food, the same treatment. Tills shows that official responslbilittes and eonsideration for his deputies, any one of bX™ wall of the kitchen. Their tops end Democrat was •t4>'t«l by Andrew J. purchasing agent for the Army at on him than he could carry. He j ganlzations In Barry county. An tot, pitot to to. V.r, b^l .d,towhom would itave much disliked to at working height and are covered Bowne, then president and largest Chicago and at one time had sev­ suggested then that he be given arrangement for men only, is also S' . , Patsy Stadel. Barbara Ramey, Pat make the arrest. The sheriff's al­ Anyone interested will VIUi linoleum, which, adds a great stockholder Ln the Hast ng. NaUon- eral thousand men working under work that would not require the' featured. .o'.Sto. hi*t titude was shown by his answer to him. The" partnership . with my deal of usable space to the room. *1 Bank, who was also Interested in heavy driving necessary for a county • nnd uje complete schedule to the floor of the plant for their uses L/L d H^nn^^vmnera — Evelvn a question put to iiim: “All I can brother for a half century has been Y secretary. To individual mem- , »>-—■ county f.ir A porcelain double-welled sink several other banks. Mr. Bowne Barry fair iw^tr book. with all the modem gadgets. Is to- was a sound money man and did a happy experience. There was bera of U»e Y committee of Barry Mrs. Milo DeVries of Hastings Many changes had to be made under Rro_.pr an<j jMn Shafer Barry county, and that I did not eluded and is relish — Ute greenback ------notions the direction of Mr. Oonyouto pro- , Ca plre who 13 a Joy JU/ to MJ the kitchen! not --- ---------— _--------- ol never a quarrel nor an angry word and Diton counties, as well as to superintendent of the show. V." cabinet __ ‘ *for ______________ TaIik 11 wall condiments 1, John H. Tunnl. Dennis, whn who then niinlllnpublish- spoken by either of us. We did not state Y officers. Mr. Angell ha* re°r ! 5on.“n“ou3 P^ucl “n parts to the Plre Ughtlng ceremony papers" In other words. Sheriff I... ..........I..,.*. Kier ed the always have the same views,, but cenlly raid that, for the good ot the the Journal. 1s another convenience. The big line for their trailers. When the, were ghnbeth Kennedy. Joan Davis (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) In 1882 Mr. Bowers sold his Inwork in which he is deeply interest­ end of the line is reached the coach and Imogene coHei; Spirit of Llbcabinet table in the center of the ed. but which he feels he’will not kitchen has been retopped with li­ wiil be completed. nk«',ly finished.'crty and rauing of flag. Jonnet McThe action against Vern J. Bera, be able longer to carry on. a young­ furnLshed and ready lb move out of Knlghl. |lank of tyhR seekers, noleum. The old sink in a new loca­ (justice W. W. POTTER' er man should be chosen. 1 tion. is now relegated to use for the plant and be turned over to the Ruth Ann McOurk and Elizabeth HURT IN ACCIDENT Before any steps were taken to cleaning vegetables and work of that customer, whether an individual or Weise. A minting in the ceremonies General Electric Contracting CO-, Justice William W. Potter, of the that direction, however, members of J nature. ’ a jobber. . 10( awarding ranks were Jannet the financing coiporallon of the stale supreme court, was injured two county committees and of These Improvements have meant While the difficult yet necessary Schwarts. Joanne Flnnle, Janice General Electric Co, because thay (Tuesday mdming on East Michigan I the the stale Y organization wished to on outlay of 3350. quite a sum for a Unusual Entertainment I work of revamping tHr plant has i Hlnderliter and Donnabelle Brock- claim that by a series of forgeries, llllll I Illi ill Dll I I Ave. in Lansing while driving to ills I. know definitely that Mr. Angell ’ small .club whoso membership la II will been going on Mr. Gonyou has also way. sum uii un is j office from his home in East U»nhe had secured 312203.15 cash could five in comparative comfort Attractions Offered -limited to twelve, whose funds come managed to have two coaches made*----------- ------ -------------- — " from that company, which he repI Ute rest of hl* days whenever he from modest dues and an auction and have them so far along that! Merchants Will Put On i esen ted. and whose products he Everything now pointe to a suehad to retire from the local field. sale once a year of articles made or they will be completed By the end z^ld. Judie Hawley of Ionia. cltUng Window Displays For Eve. X™ They know he has richly earned icentol Barry county tolr. with In- __ ................ .... _ given by members. The club haa of next week and delivered to the I that conrideraUon. He 1* close to; been thrifty from th\ start. They The new street lighting system he had a alight concussion and a the retiring age of 60 years. He itercst in the fair at the highest purcha*er. It will take at least 901 Peek, granted the warrant against have allowed their funds to accu­ i pitch to several years. The premium’ days to get under regular produc-! the Nashville hardware dealer. -...__ __ •..... mulate and bear interest to Die local 1 will b. lr..uBur,i.d her. thU. "'■'to <m< on to. torehr.d. but hU has always contributed to the pen- 1 •--------------. . . ... <> ..<11 K. ..... tlon. Mr. Gonyou says it will be easy.'I !Thursday night. The „ j reported favorable. slon fund of-the national Y. M. C. ■ books have been eagerly token up Building and Loan Association. bond will 1condition was emmtv irtenas now t His Barry county friends hope for 'A. It is now definitely known that by exhibitors and hundreds of ques- later on. to use the,second story of names of several individuals, in and about reasnvuie, Nashville, to control contracts for r, , «L 1 uoout hl* future wifi be provided for when | Uons hBve been asked concerning the plant, which he believes will be ly of interest. To Mrs. Archie Me thelr Thursday evening con- j ----------------- - --------------------- Barry County .Chapter । electric refrigerators, radios, necessary because of the anticipated Coy goes the credit of being J” cert on the court house lawn. AUlcAYnU PklTCRQ t,”"? R ~ a”"' “ ""'W lhl- demand for Royal coaches. If his Mnmoc PammiHaa nf Fmir *.toT” .4nd other ekctrtc founder. While visiting In Ohio, she conc<;rned Uiere W1U be gen•UN 1 will enable him and his family to, . .. , , Names Committee of Four ;It Is also claimed that a numbe live cmtorubly tor U>. ml ol hu' *■> ouutondltot tolr. Th. dupl.y ot plans work out as he expects, the had been entertataed at a club j approvol of the new down toWn PRIMARY FOR who owed accounts to 1 Friday afternoon there was a good others, ' days. If he feels the urge to do merchandise and farm machinery factory will be on volume produc­ called the "New Idea Club." UrtUng system. TnilflAfil run Bera, for various! amounts. 1 some special work and Is physically ( promises to exceed anything ever tion within 90 days. He hopes by representaUon at the Red Cross J. ’ i* 1 *•“ •“> ““ LIEUT.-GOVERNOR Induced to sign printed blanks able to do it. the opportunity may (seen here More season tickets have that time to have at least 50 men (ConUnwd on pw 3. B~mu b. on nil nutol Imuoa of only Mlowl„, -■ ; meeting al the office of A. D- Me- ,the plea that it would help him Following announcement of his be afforded and he will be glad to,been sold three weeks prior to the on the payroll. Hiniirnir “ Mtototoo, to, Mr. Gonyou has had a large ex­ Donald, chairman of the Barry ' X lor u» itonubi------------do that. I fair than In the last Bye yjars. would do so. These blanks w« tra of* the Y Tile management hopes that ’this perience In this business. From his county chapter. A meeting of member ’ more than double what II was with nation for lieutenant governor, ElI&tsubject under discussion was! regular blanks of the General and Eaton interest continues and that you will knowledge of. and experience in, committees of Barry------------------the old system. The expense perton R. Eaton, state representative counties wo* recently held In this get your tickets early at that bar­ making and selling trailers he be-1 Ior raUing the batencatof ]trie Contracting Co. It is -L Ural the Nashville man tlft year for current will bo 3900.00 less, j from p|ymouth. has lost no Ume in city. It was attended by State Sec- gain price of 31.00. Tickets ore on 'T “J. ’y**1 °“± 1“O« tor Thia will nuble the dW to pw tor | tlarUn_ an „™.uc ounpalm out as regular purchase 0 sale at all county drug stores. will uwlllr tocmu. production un- woA tht M Cr<«. tw. lmprotem.nl In । lhc oalr. Throuti^S! Five full days and nights of fair 2kJJ '“'“Y Uoubkd IU nuoto Irom (10JXX1.0W to ]for General Electric prodi C. A. county work. The situation for 31-00 with two of the outstanding mthln Ur. Um. mmllonKl. A l.rrrr 000 000 the amoum nr.rton.lr , -. „ e__ ■1..-U it Is.already paid for, without borsigners owed the liardwara his petitions have already been was fully considered by all these features of the entertainment world drrrkiprnr.il or Ih. Roy.l C««h uupud to toe clmpten vu .Uo Day Occasion For Mlicn rowing. And the city owns all the I ans and filled. Among the thousands of Re- men who, first of all, wished to be nt your fair. Company's business Is anticipated (doubled This made Barry county's lUlpment. d-uauraflM tht* nnhllram PUbUcan* rnntjwfpMl contacted bv by them there sure that Dad Angell's future First Major Bowes' Unit of Head­ unless some serious setback shall (share 81000. Although a payment Out-of-Town Entertaining."'^'^ AU these eontr line Acts which you know nnd about would be taken care of. That as ­ ,ound enthusiastic approval of come to this country, which would (of several hundreds of dollars has monthly payments. ew llghUng lighting system was not fixed .. -.-.ma-— Tuesday's luncheon at the Coun- new ---------------------surance came from the secretary of which you need no ballyhoo. affect nil lines of business and In- |been made, the total received 13 far ntll Friday Friday evening avenins by bv the the city cltv nu canmaacy............... .......... try Club brought out the largest1 until Second—Barker Bros. Rodeo. Wild dustry. ‘His entrance into this contest was the state Y. M. C. A. In the form from the desired goal of 11600. crowd laid- council. That left but a very short UIUV.U of ... the “'L year, places being ------ „ --of a letter from the pension de­ West Show and Circus which is The people of this city who have Various plans were discussed and for eighty-two. with an unusually time to make any program outside partment of the national Y. M. C. playing the larger cities of southern met Messrs. Werner and Gonyou 1Mr. Donnelly, the Red Cross execu­ large number of out-of-town guests of having the city bond appear. A, which was read at the meeting Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois nnd appreciate their fine spirit. They Itive who was present at the meeting, present Mrs. Don Siegel had a spe­ However, on Monday the matter which was sent here as a special plan to employ local labor with the 1concurred In/ the idea of starting a here. was taken up with President B. R. cial table for twelve. The representatives of the. county favor to you by the Gus Sun Book­ exception of a very few key men 1county-wide solicitation, the details Contracting company, to whom The luncheon tables were laid in Reed of the Commercial club, who committees of the two counties at ing Agency. necessary to have, because of their 'to be arranged by a committee ap­ J. W. Todd, manager, agreed with form of a square, with the tall door talked with the business men and this meeting were unanimously in experience in this particular branch Ipointed by Chairman McDonald. they have agreed that they will basket-standards filled with vari­ favor of having Y work in the two the fair board that due to the many of the automobile buslner*. Our 'The members of this committee are: fraudulent nature—and the colored hollyhocks in the centre. make window displays and have counties continued, and agreed that years the Sim company had been readers will watch the development Chairman. Adelbert Cortright: the followed. their show windows lighted Thursday Table vases carried perennial sweet a meeting in the near future of the here they owed this fair the best of this factory with much Interest. Rev. Don M. Gury, president of the Those who wish to do peas combined with fine white evening. committees of the two counties they had in entertainment. Ho, Barry County Ministers' Association; to financial difficulty some "window shopping" will have a fine would be held in either Charlotte thereupon, ordered the long trip to shrubbery blossoms. the Rev. E. H. Babbitt, pastor of opportunity that night, as well as or Eaton Rapids, with the secretary Barry county with what he says The special prize for guest day the Methodist church, and Mrs. D. have a chance to hear the band Is the show that will keep us bookwas won by Mrs. Gordon Fisher. and to see the beautiful new flood D. Walton. Ing with the Gus Sun Agency for! field representative on county work, Other contract winners were Mrs. lights In the business district. This committee is meeting soon to The forgeries of the and that these two officers should years to come. Ray Branch and Mrs. Edw. Von formulate plans for each township The race track is being Improved, bring with them the man who. they and village and city In Barry coun- further attempts to untangle Popering. believe, can carry on this work sat­ the barrier system of starting will (Contlnued on page 3. Bee. 1) The golf event for low gross went isfactorily In the two counties. The be used and more horses have en­ to Mrs. Ray Flnnle who shot a ^2; they brought on further representatives of the state commit­ tered. -All this should make one of for visitors Miss Jane Herrick won and the final unhappy Graphic Account of Quake PALMER AND BILL tee are certain that they can find the very best of race programs. with a 56. Midway attractions will be larger the man. So the meeting will soon Those who Introduced guests were Given by Walton Jones ENJOYING HIKE WEST be held and the future of the work and better and offer more in the Mrs Cedric Morey who had Mrs. Young Ladles Tell Rol DON'T MISS', MISS-, Walton Jones, eldest son of Mr. will soon be determined at a gath­ line of amusement. DON'T 8. L. Yerger, Miss Lola Yerger. BalHastings Boys Make Tulsa CARVER'S 1THRILLING and Mrs. Paul Jones (Florence Dlaering in one of the two Eaton ELLA About Communistic M SPECIALTY. Holds Midland Park Prop. county cities mentioned. mondi, of Grand Rapids, who is as­ Third Day From Home Oak Park. Ill.: Mrs. Don SiegelIn addition to the comedy offered sociated with the Groce Air Lines in The fine spirit and the deep in­ Elton R. Eaton Mrs. 'Peter pePaolo, New York City: Belongs to Stock-Holders Word received by their parents, much interest to Miss terest In his work which have al­ In the above two shows, two famous South America, wrote u graphic ac­ MrajjM. J. Cross—Mrs. C. M. Mc­ the result of the decision of Sena­ old circus clowns have been booked. count of the recent earthquake in from the two young Hastings hikers Middleville, and Mlsa J, A large number of Barry county tor Arthur Vandenberg to file again ways bepn shown by Dad Angell Crary. Gull lake. Mrs. Rob't. Far­ to the west coast. Palmer Osborn Three big horse pulling contests well. New York City, Mrs. Royce people have attended the annual re­ for the Republican nomination for were ojten mentioned at the meet­ have been arranged for which the Peru which ruined cities and and Bill DeCou give interesting de­ side, of this city, at ing here and were greatly appre­ brought death to thousands, to all luncheon Monday. Henton. Delton: Mrs. K. S. Mc­ ligious meetings held at Midland United States senator. tails of their adventures to date. . ciated. The committees feel that grandstand will be FREE. of which he was an eye witness. Intyre—Miss Janet Teale. Kalama­ Park, on the East Shore of Gull lake. "The foreign situation has becoma they are earning out his wishes as They left home the day before the Activity in the 4-H club work is A friend has passed on to the zoo; Mrs. G. E. Goodyear—Mrs. L Several of them own cottages there. so grave." says Eaton, "that nothing well as Uielr own In making plans as high as ever and that means the Banner the letter he wrote home at Fourth, got into Indiana by mldaft- the National Youth L. Holloway. Mrs. Henry Wilson, So we are giving below a resume should take place to disturb the sit­ emoon. slept in the Hoosier state all recent meeting at the time which follows: • for future Y work. All regret that best in the state. Adrian; Mrs. Guy Keller,Mrs.Rob't. of the legal proceedings at Kala- uation in Washington at this lime Mr. Angell has to relinquish his zThe board of directors reiterate "About 11:30 last Friday morning. night and caught a ride into In­ Lawrenson. Pittsburgh. Mrs. Albert masoo to determine the ownership of it would be unwise indeed to compel .activities and are sorry that the that their Interest in the fair is I was busy at Llmatambo, working dianapolis. They had planned stop­ to have fallen into the ' Johannsen, Chicago, Mrs. Bernice the park, and the decision of Judge Senator Vandenberg to leave his. ping there so as to visit the James Communistic leaders, whe YOUR interret. ■ serious accident has erfiWtTMhe fine at the desk, and Roberto was using LeMaster. Peru. Ind.: Mrs. Joseph Lamb, who holds that Midland Park senate work and devote his time to a LET'S BOOST OUR FAIR service he has given for so many my bhone. Suddenly, without warn­ Whitcomb Riley home but learning wish to admit the Mkhlg McKnlght. Mrs. Howard Herrick. is a corporation whose charter ex­ primary contest while our country years, first in Ionia county, next ing. the-building began to quiver. they could ride into Illinois stuck to people into the gathering, Miss June and Miss Marjorie Her- pired in 1628. and who named a re- faces one of its most serious prob­ MEETING AT CHARLTON PARK Usually, when we feel the earth their seats. The ride ended in a cceded in preventing U and for many years in Barry county rlck, Hudson. N. Y.; Mrs. Kim Sig­ lems since Die beginning of our na­ and for some time in the two coun­ TO PLAN FOR PIONEER PICNIC tremble, 1 everybody sits tight, con­ small town before daylight, where tending. But their su ler. Miss Julie Neal. New York City: the benefit of the stockholders. tional existence and while the peo­ . There has been some discussion 1fident with the knowledge that with they got a short snooze in their point has resulted in The case of Floyd Terpentng, et ple are demanding that congress ties. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Miss Esther stroke or two, the earth will once blankets by a roadside, and before taken to organise a It is hoped and expected that the relative to the perfecting of an or- a • Doty,. Athens: Mrs. R^y Branch. remain in session.", Michigan ap­ calm down. But Uiia quiver sunup caught a ride into St. Louis, ment in tlib country । Michigan Conference of the Method­ proves wholeheartedly of Eaton's meeting soon to be held will open ganlzatlon for carrying on of the more Miss Eleanor Miller, Birmingham. the way for the continuance of and Pioneer and Early Settler picnic and turned Into a violent shake, and Missouri. Next week’s committee is Mrs. ist Protestant church, et al, was views on this matter. Again luck played with them for the Soviet union of was panic-stricken. Walls an extension of Y work in the two other public relations of this fen- everybody ' Leslie Hawthorne, Chinn.; Mrs. For­ tried before Judge Fred 8. Lamb in The Plymouth representative has counties. were cracking; the radio apparatus they had the good fortune to have a type, ruled as it la lure of the Park's and Museum's rest Johnson, Mrs. Edward Good­ the Circuit Court of Kalamazoo an outstanding record In Lansing. the roof was creating a hollow, nice lone man, who was glad of Stalin. activities. In the past three years on 1 year. Mrs. John Dawson. Mrs. R. E. county beginning Monday. July 8th. He possesses a thorough knowledge company, carry all the carry them uiem au UM> way falling this matter has been handled by a metafile :metallic din: plaster was railing It was the claim of plaintiffs that of legislative procedure and knows City’s Fire Loss For Last Waite, Mrs Ed Bower. very small group of people, but a 1everywhere. Without thinking. I'into Tulsa, Oklahoma, thair first the Gull Lake Assembly of the about state problems. He Is one of dentination. arriving there Friday Three Months Only $200 number of other people have ex- ;dashed for the door, and finding it •*“*»»—— -Bifl Blue Heron Have Nesting the hardest workers to ever serve pressed their personal Interest in blockcd with frantic-stricken souls. night before eight, the third day Chief Guy Giddings of the fire In the legislature. result tn local this matter, so it seems extremely Jumped out a twenty-foot window. from leaving Hastings. Place on Sec. 2, Hope Twp. referred to as the Gull Lake Assem­ Here they were royally entertained It is his plan. Jf nominated and department reported to the .city I must have hit the ground, Uiough bly. was organised as a corporation elected lieutenant governor, to give■ council-Friday night that fire losses desirable that everybody who Is in­ On the low lands of Section 2, under Act 39 of the Public Acte of terested be afforded an opportunity no recollection of the impact comes for ten days by Palmer's aunt and County Mln wiUiin the city for the three months. uncle, Mrs. Raymond Kerr (Mary his full time to the duties of the of ­ to me, One is guided InsUncUvely. Hope township, there is a nesting the State of Michigan for the year to take part in the preparation of a fice, something that has never been April, May and June, were only program for this year. Heretofore 1certainly not raUonally. Motion over Palmer), and William E. Palmer and Attend N. Y place for a large number of big blue heron. These large birds are "Camp Meeting Association of tile done by any person holdbig that 1200. He said that In that quarter this picnic has been held in mid the surface of the earth was plainly their families. They left Tulsa, the department had responded to Monday of this week, headed for and gave ---me the strange quite particular where they nest. West Michigan Conference of the position. August. HUMU31. Oil So Ml in UIUCI order bU to UC be ready ICKU/ M1U this jIvisible, ---------- ----- .------TT; Senator Vandenberg sent the fol­ ten calls, five of which were grass meeting Mpjtlna has ha. been hj^n called for for 0-3A 2:30 np. sensation of standing on water while New Mexico and the Carlsbad Cav­ They have picked a location which Methodist Protestant church"; that wavelets quivered----------------under my feet. erns. then plan to hike to San Diego ,••,--------------------------is difficult to reach but is ideal for the purposes, expressed, in its ar­ lowing telegram to Editor Eaton a fires. Another proof that Hastings m this coming Sunday at Um park. '’little : has an excellent fire department and where they are scheduled to visit a few days ago: the birds. Hubert Cook, who vis­ ticles of association, were: It .will be appreciated if everybody Clouds of dust formed in every di­ "Washington. D. C. •0141 t*1*? have k00*1 equipment for who is interested will attend. rection and shut off from our sight friend of Bill's mother, and doubt­ City. ited this place Sunday afternoon, (1) To emphasize all departments i their work. any view of Lima. Also, telephone less won't fall to call on the Jim "Hon. Elton R ---------Eaton: of work as a church, Ironsides. Going up the coast they wires were down and the current cut "I am deeply grateful to you for NOT11EH TRY o|, the birds and that there were many Camp Custer Important In your generous message and for your ANOTHER TRY FOR OIL (Continued on page 1 Bee. 2) more that he could hear but did not vatlon of souls. __ _______________________________ and unselfish aUltude to_ _Another ______ _______ attempt ----------------------to find oil.*n New National Defense Plans see. He had the necessary equip­ That it was to be managed by a helpful cisco they will visit an uncle of ment for getting os close to the board of nine trustees, each elected ward the Republican Senatorial pri-I Barry county is being made on secCom. Club Pays Balance Bill's father, Clair DeCou sod go to Camp Custer is near enough to . maiy. I only hope that I may con- Hon 29 Thomapple township, about nests as possible and took a con­ tlnue to merit your confidence and 1 two miles west and a mile south of this county so that aU Barry county Has Deed Of Table CO. rPOD. Um Golden Gate Mr. siderable number of colored pictures, (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) approval and that tI may Justify the11 Middleville. Middleville. Drilling Drilling is' now underunder- people are Interested In the fact • ' Yosemite, Yellowstone and clhw • nnrnwl anil ih>t mav (ttitlfv tha Is now which he can exhibit as a movie The Hastings Commercial Club places arc on their Itinerary, j Michigan faith which you are good way.—, -J . .> , ■ JI‘k - “it uis to "" "" -------“ that fill an important place ’ fllm _______ FIRST TO FILE PETITION 8 enough to express. Your message is ’-----(to the development of tl<s govern- 1441 WMk Pald the balance due for Ing Ume allows. They have ' ■ ment'a new. plans for national de- th® S°. County Treasurer Gottge Clouse typical not only of your friendship;,CE CREAM SOCIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYER8 but of your attitude toward your I Goodwill church, 5 p. m. Friday, fense, with a large increase tn its cetved the deed for IL Th® gliding was the first to file a nominating pe ­ I am ready to collect summer i buildings and equipment, which ^111 14 now occupied by the Royal Coach taxes beginning today, duly 11. tition with the county clerk for the own public responslblUUes. 1 wish July 10, W. C- T. U.—Adv. you many more years of effective tc1 1 1 •• , necessitate the purehase• of a much Oo. It has been revamped for their Harley Fox. City Treasurer. 7-lg September primary election. Uvlty In in the the public public service service tn tn what what-­ Stroll downtown tonight. It will larger acreage. It is to have a com- uses, and that company is now at Uvity McCallum school reunion at MIDSUMMER CHICKEN PIE DIN- ever position you may occupy. be quite a gala time with special plate motorised unit of 14.000 men. schoolhouse Saturday, July 20. Pot­ Please accept my wannest personal window displays, the new lights and will be used in training men for plain in another article in this Issue luck dinner.—Adv. greetings." shining and the band playing. 1 army service. EW ODD LGHTS ONfflT I ON TON GUT' OnGMIlZE FOB RED OSSCMCIi TUESMYLUNCHEON ME5I0FM NAMED HECE VEfl F0HTHEAS5EMBLY ISASTER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKMDAY, JULY II, 1H4 CHECK THESE Local News EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND BE CONVINCED THAT Quality and Quantity, FOOD CENTER HAS THE Lowest Prices Comparing In Barry County HAMBURGER i Pork Sausage FRESHLY GROUND Michigan Grade No. 1 GRADE NO. 1 2 ik- 25c 2 -■ 29c BACON Beef Chuck Roasts 20' Fnu.d ......................................... Fresh Side Pork 14' Smoked Picnics Sliced Bologna, Lge. Frankfurts 2 »>• 19c 2 - 29c Bologna Ring or Long, 2lbs 29 1 2 Cheese Smoked Hams 19' Whole or Shank half, lb 21' Slab Bacon Mild Sugar Cured, pound Pork Roasts 15' Oranges Shoulder Cuts, pound Pork Steaks California, doitn .... Bananas 4lbs-25 15' Waxy Ripe Beef Short Steaks 29' Tomatoes Veal Steaks 22' Shoulder Cuts, pound ..... 16' . 27' Shoulder Cuts, pound Tender, pound ig ibs. COTTAGE Ground for meat Idaf, lb Veal .Beef and Pork or Blade cut*, Ib.fc ■ Sliced, End Cuto 15' Pound Beef Steaks - Grain fed young Beef, round bone # / 2,bs 25 HOT HOUSE . Peas 2lbs- 25 Fresh . MOS/ Pillsbury's Pancake Flour 101 Pillsbury’s S^Vouh. 11‘ Jack Frost XXXX Sugar 3 £. 20' CANE SUGAR 526 10 51' Calumet Baking Powder 2 lb. 29' SURE-JELL 2 19' Packages lb. OUR MOTHER’S Cocoa can 2 19 BAKER’S Cocoa pound 1 5 HERSHEY’S Cocoa 1 ,bcan 15 • ** c HEINZ SOUPS 2‘"25 VARIETIES LARGE 17' HEINZ CATSUP BOTTLES OVEN BAKED BEANS 2 ™ 23' HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS HEINZ With Tomato Sauce BOSTON BAKED 2"': 25 HEINZ BEANS 24J4 lb- QCc Sack OO Pillsbury’s Best Flour 5^25' Pillsbury’s Best Flour SMALL FARINA i,?,0' 18 SIZE 9 SNO-SHEEN Cake Flour 24 Mushrooms 10' Jacob's, stems and-pieces, 4 OZ. CAN Mushrooms 4 OZ. CAN CIGARETTES 11' tack 1 PIONEER .... Teo Siftings 1 LB. PACKAGE CARTON $1.20 ... Gerber's Baby OR JUNIOR. FOODS 2 • 25' Kerr Lids 10' DOZEN Raisins 4 ibs. 25c PACKAGE ... . Certo BOTTLE , 4 Quart ... 17' KITCHEN 55' KLENZER •1' 3 cans 17c 21c s..n 9« a package 2 Urge pkga. 10 19' i Woodbury’s Soap 3 - 23' | SOFWASH NORTHERN TOWELS CUMALENE BOWLINE OXYDOL or RINSO CLEAN QUICK SOAP P&GSOAP . 12' 310,20 9' 19 17' 37' 28' 25 2for 19' Can Covers 17' MASON, DOZ. .... Can Rubbers 21C Graham Flour C Ibs. 1 Qc 5 Popular Brands Fruit Pectin MORGAN’S . SPECIAL 3*0'10' Quart Cans 65' 55' MASON OR KERR, DOZ. . Bliss Coffee g ^s. 37C Coffee 21' CHASE is SANBORN, LB. Coffee Del Monte, 24c lb. or 9 lbs- “ 45 c “ W 98' ^UJXFlA1® Mohawk Coffee 9 lib. Parked •> lu Qi. (tan JEWEL Shortening 3 KELLOGG Com Flakes 2 POST TOASTIES 2 NBC Shredded Wheat 2 Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies QUAKER OATS pkg». pkga. pkge. A 39 19' 19 17' 12' 00D CENTER PARKING HASTINGS Nation's Patent System . TKAND THEATER Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 r F r FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4- JULY 19 and 20 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "I WAS AN ADVENTURESS" "GRANDPA GOES TO TOWN" Mst. Sat. 3 p-m. Adults 15c; After 7 p.m. Adult* 25c plu* tax. ► ► b Small 21 Oddities Among Echoes Explained by Scienthts 0FVW'nF’’V'W'’IIF,,W'.. HF V GLO-COAT APPLIES! OLAVTOK BARBER HONORBD BY ABS’K County Rural Letter Carrier*’ Asso­ Modem science understands and ciation held at the Delton Methodist can expism explain me the oaaiue* oddities emwa among natchurch Saturday evening. Clayton ^,1 ,cho<, th>t occur in different legal holiday. "* “ — • -» parts of the world, writes Albert or. Mr Barber la retiring after thtr- ' Carr In Th* Scientific American. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finch ex­ pect to move into their new homo Some echoes magnify your voice. at Hastings this reek. — Lowell on Route 1 out of Crearey. Forty Usually such "megaphone" echoes Ledger. 1 are heard tn caves. church serving the dinner. Mrs. John Haugh, mother of Mrs. At th* famous quarried grotto Each of the retired carriers j Bert Webb of this city. Is seriously !| known as the Ear of Dionysius. k> fair and other eastern points. present was given a miniature mall: 111 at her home In Battle Creek. Albert Lindsey of OUego caught oox as a lavor ana uie women were „- ■ — r—3 One baby was bom al the hoepitai। presented yvilh r<Me. I “ Uophsas w 11 make you thmk a a large mouth bass In Pine lake but Charles fclgdon. president of the W and Mr*. Prank Kaufman. Alto. week, the largest ever taken from association, acted as toastmaster! when back staud‘ that lake. It weighed 5*1 pounds Route 2. on July 14. »uH*ew th“r and measured IS Inches hl length. and Mrs. Robert Barnes was in The Hastings city service commltSaturday's show here, the car­ charge of the program Short talks combined volume to louder ttxan that were given by several of the visitors! ot «>• original sound heard from a | lace Osborn yesterday, Wednesday nival at Nashville, and the Sunday as well as local people. Including) single direction. ■ I evening for their annual meeting. holiday brought not a single'com­ Representative Ellis E Faulkner of The musical echo is certainly the plaint to the sheriff's office. No most charming of all the numerous Dilley and Mr and Mrs. Turner bi echo family. On Saddleback meunSouth Haven. Mr. Dilley is vice­ tata, in Maine, the most hideous dis­ president of the district association cords, such as an Indian war whoop, ' venture." in non-fiction. . Health department Monday, after and Mrs. DUley b president of the are returned as a delightful, soft, I It will be worth your ’ while to district auxiliary. musical note. Such echoes are genI drive into Hastings tonight to see Many changes have taken place automobile accident in which she I the window displays, hear Che band in the past thirty years In methods symmetrical rows of trees which was injured. 1 concert and see the new lighting of transportation as well as In com­ "cut out" or absorb certain sound Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes are ex ­ system turned on for the first time.! ._T... pecting the latter’s sister and hus- munication. Mr. Barber has travelled frequencies and reflect the others ’ Commercial Club meets today in- ' ta^^M^a^^Mre’^Vtotor 'brilea scores of miles afoot when the roads in a harmonic relationship. stead of Tuesday, and the Ford en-1 nnd or Beach. California wire blocked by snowdrifts and Everyone has observed how a tertalnera will give the program this the totter part of the month for a when the roads were impassable be­ prism or spectroscope grating noon. Wonder t»w many members । lew weeks' visit cause of the mud. but the mall breaks up sunlight into its compo­ <<“«« «^ ctolxl U» <>■« ! W1U ear,- was delivered if he could possibly nent colors. Here and there an usual aay. f(U Q^oul Thl5 weck lhe 3an. do so. Mr. Barber's son Is nctlng'a.s echo will do the sama thing to sound, The huckleberry season to close at net* proof readers caught three dif­ temporary carrier until the perma­ producing a "sound spectrum." I hand. One of the best crops In sev- (ercnt datea glvcn ln Uiree nent appointment Is made. In Bighorn canyon, in southern i cral years to reported on the lake different notices for the same picnic Montana, the rushing roar of the (shore in Uie culUvated areas. _rothcr confusing all around andH PASSING OF WELL river sometimes echoes from a cer­ । Marshes are still pretty wet. and the ukca a lot of telephoning to KNOWN RESIDENT 'crop not yet ripe for gathering. ‘straighten out. Clyde D. Miller, son of Daniel A. tain section of the cliffs in « howl I Herman Newland, son of Mr. and j Mr nnd Mrs Omo Knowles have and Janette Gray Miller, was bom Mrs. Bert Newland, who graduated moved Into the house on 8. Jet- July 10. 1876, near Woodland, wiicre ginning on a high note and sweep­ lie spent hto early life and learned ing down into the baaa clef. Yckr* from M 8. C. this last spring on un fer>On St., belonging to the Marian agricultural course, has accepted a Goodyear estate. The Oscar Young hto trade as a blacksmith. He was ago Indians in the neighborhood I position as agricultural teacher in house, owned by Richard Hughes. united in marriage to Lula Hersh­ I the high school al Ewen, Mich., In which they had been occupying, has berger of Nashville on August 28. evil spirits. Today we know that . the upper peninsula. j been sold to Gerald Finds, who 1910. To this union was bom one the various wave lengths in the Barbara Brown daughter of Sen- comes from Lowell to assume owncr- son. Ruby, who passed away seven years ago. Mr. Miller had been a different parts of the jagged cliff, , otor prentto* M. Brown, of St. Ig- *hip of Uie Sinclair bulk station. blacksmith for 46 year* and had reaching the ear separately instead j nace. selected as queen of Uie | Julian Townsend, of Bay city. been in business in Hastings for the Cherry Festival at Traverse City, in formerly of Hastings, was best man last twenty year*, previously living another position he can cause the ! progress tills week, will have for I at the recent wedding of Harold In Woodland and Freeport. Death | her partner at the grand ball, fol- [ Jefferies, of Lowell, and Miss Calhlowing her coronation. Arthur Van-' erine Ruth Young, of Grand Rap- occurred on July 10, 1040. following so that the echo begins with the denburg. Jr., son of Michigan's Re-1 ids, which took place at Kllse several months' Illness. He leaves to deep tones and rises to the treble. mourn his passing, hto wife, Lula, of publican senator. Mrs. Drown, the chapel in that city. July 6. Mr. Hastings^ one brother J. Q. Miller of Physicists say of echoes of this type young tody's mother,, is a cousin ot Jefferies to associated with Ids fath- Woodland, two stolen, Mrs.. Lillian that they "analyze" sound. Mrs. A. D. Kntokern of Hastings. er. Editor R. G. Jefferies, of the Bolton of Hastings, and Mrs. Myrtle ; The date set for Clarksville's an-' Lowell Ledger. Eckert of Freeport, and many other I nual ox roa»t to Thursday. July 25 ___________ , , relatives and friends. Funeral serv­ Pacific Coast Indians ; Word received from the D. A n_,, ices were conducted by the Rev. V| Van Buskirk party gives Uie news Boy SCOUl GPOUP Record Tribal Chants A. Gtubbs on Friday at 2:30 o'clock The songs of the Makah, Clayothat they had reached Billings. Af Qamp ShaWOnddSCC nt the United Brethren church and Mont., and were leaving that mom- j interment was in the Hastings Twp. quot. and Quilete Indian tribes, ing for Yellowstone Park. The pre-1 Winston Merrick and nine mcni- cemetery. whose homes are on the coast of vioua day they had stopped to reel be™ °{ Bo? tT*°P kft Washington state and Vancouver is­ the great Borgium sculpture which | Sunday for a week's stay at Camp DEATH OF FORMER land. have been recorded on phono­ [ they found a magnificent piece of; Shawondoree on Duck lake, near LOCAL RESIDENT graph records by Frances Densmore --------- d with Muskegon. 1 work. They had been favored Julius Shellenbargcr. aged M. a of the Smithsonian bureau of ethnol­ 1 fine weather all the way. । Jn 'he »er* Tom'Dolan. former Hastings resident, died Sun­ ogy In Washington. D. C. Dickie Lethbridge, with meet c.f'S?b.‘lUu- Ph,“p day at the home of Ids daughter. hto front teeth out. to not a good J**™0* T^L‘er' Mrs. Mabel Roush, who UVes near their time hunting and Ashing, their ad for hto father. Dr. Ross should | Morris HUI. Paid Babbitt. Peter Lake Odr.ssa. Mr. Shelleubargcr was •ongt are about these everyday pur­ make hto young ron a ret of store Maurer and Neil Wellman. born in Eaton Co: Aug. 27. 1856 and suits. I teeth. • • • That Readers Digest ----------------- -----------------------had lived in the vicinity of Lake article on Uie health threat to' EIGHTEEN FROM BARRY Odessa nearly all his life, except for lating to the whale which could not smoking was effective with Doc | AT MOTHERS’CAMP three years in this city. He is sur­ Lethbridge. He read the article Tho- following Barry Co women vived by his wife; two daughters. be eaten and another one designed and swore off. He reports that arc enjoying Uie fine program and Mrs. Myra Bee! of Charlotte and- to make wounded whales swim to he eats mUcli belter, sleeps like a seven days of recreation at Clear Mrs. Roush; five sons. Cyrus. Her­ shore. They aUo have a "pottach" baby and feels like a million dollars'lake camp thto week, sponsored by bert. Oscar. Orville and Elmer, all song which invites members of the I since giving up the weed.—Ingham . Kellogg Foundation, for mothers In of Lake Odessa; fifteen grandchil­ tribes to congregate while a brave Co. tMasonl News. the seven counties in the area: dren and fourteen great-grandchll- gives away his most prised possesi M. L. Cook's Carter's snake story.!Mrs. Robert Hartom. Assyria; Mrs. dren: also three brothers. Bird of 1 in our last issue was read with spe- Hugh Chapman. Barry: Mrs. Leo । Hastings, Linus of Charlotte and Songs af noth’* dances, wars, cial interest by Mrs. Chester McMH-1 Giller. Baltimore: Mrs. Kendall Andrev of Onu,d Rapids; and two dreams, for the sick, for little chil­ lan. of this city, because she recalls | Coats. Carlton: Mrs. Hollto Me- s^ters. Mrs. Eva Hall of Pontiac dren. and all other forms of social I that Bab-1 Bnd Mrs Minnie Babcock v of, w Ovid. UIUI her lie, father, invtici, the MIC late i»EC John intyre. Castleton; Mrs. Ora ----.m. gatherings for special ^occasions ralafo tVial GporVf- Ball. Maple Mil'.'!1' | 1.4 n« held at the Shively, nraA used to relate that he. In n„ on rrv-k cock. MntW Hope: Mrs Mrs. George servicedI-..were have been preserved. ( early day. had seen a snake of tn-! Grove; Mrs. Lester Lord. Orange- Rouah resjdence and later nt the In singing the songs of social mendous stae. while hunting with a [vllle; Mrs. Raney Philemon. Prairie- Tamarac church on Tuesday aftergatherings, a brave starts tho cnmjnnlnn—"as large as a good! vllle: Mrs. Albert Green. Yankee noon interment in Lakeside cemcsong and other tribal members slxcd log.“ he described it. When Springs: Mrs. Dan clsler. Middle-; tery chant the melody without using taken to task about not using hto vllle; Mrs. George Benner. Wood- j * •e words. Then a woman pronounces gun which he had with him. to land. | HOMER J. KELLEY OF the words and the tribe joins In. ' .................................... Hastings city: Mrs. Chester Sto) DEL TON DIES SUDDENLY make way with the reptile, he.s^ld ell. chmn. Chmn. for for Barry Barry Co.; Mrs —— V. .. Homer J. J. Kelley, Kelley, aged aged 71. 71.passed -------- -• Some of ti>c songs afc accompanied they were frightened "stiff" and well. Homer never thqrtcht of It till the monster A. Grubbs. Mrs. Dorr Cain. Mrs. away Sunday* afternoon at hto Del­ by drums, rattles, whistles, and the had 'pa-wea out of sight, which it George Maurer. Mrs. John Cham­ ton home after an Illness of six beating of sticks on a plank, while berlain. Mrs. Edward Campbell. did quickly. months. He was bom at Cedar other* arc unaccompanied. Principal singer for the bureau's Creek on Aug. 2. 1868. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley. Prior to study was a former medicine man. moving to Delton 25 years ago. he & operated a farm near Benfield and KERR OR MASON, DOZ. . Pint Cans Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins have moved from E. Thom street to Hm Wm. Sweet house, 1130 North Michigan avenue. Mr*. Agnes Fisher, of Woodland, is spending the week with Mrs. A­ D Knlskem and substituting at Frandsen's store daytimes while vacations are in progress. Mrs. Chas. Paul is substituting at the Hastings City bank while Mr*. Jean Ballon to spendliig a two SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 21 and 22 Robert Young sad Maureen O'Sullivan in "SPORTING BLOOD" Also Metro News and Crime Doesn't Pay “Women In Hid­ ing.” Matinee Sunday 1:00 P>-M' Adults 13c After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Plus Tax TUES.. WED. and THURS. — JULY 23, 24 and 25 Ray Milland, Patricia Morrison, Akim Tamiro "UNTAMED" . Also Fox News and Pet* Smith "Stuflie." Adults 25c plus fax. BAKKY T11EATKW’ Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY if end 20 Ronald Reagan in "MURDER IN THE AIR Adult* 15c SUNDAY end MONDAY — JULY 21 and 22 William Boyd as Hop-A-Long C0sidy ia STAGECOACH WAR TUES.. WED. and THURS.'— JULY 23. 24 and 25 "HI YO SILVgR" Also Metro News and. Pinky Tomliir and Hi* Orcheitts J todfan at the Delton-Kellogg school. Surviving are his wife; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Earl Baum of Delton; three grandchildren; one brother, Claude Kelley, also one sister, Mrs. Mary Hunt, both of Hastings. The Rev. C E Davis conducted funeral seervlces at the Hcnlon funeral home Wednesday at 2 00 P. M.. with Interment in the Cedar creek certietery._____________ __________ DEATH OF BRYANT H. HOWIG ON MONDAY Bryant H. Howlg, aged 82. passed away at Community hoepitai In Battle Creek Monday afternoon. He had been n patient there for about n week. Mr. Howig had been a printer since the age of twelve, later having a printing shop. in coming to Hastings seven years ago. was associated with the Michigan Tradesman in Grand Rapids. His wife, one sun. Harley, of Dayton, and a sister. Mrs. 8 8. Wilson, of were held at the Leonard funeral home Wednesday at 2:00 P. M.. with Interment in the Alaska cemetery. The Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway offi­ ciated. , BI RIED UNDER TWO FEET OF ELIDING EARTH While working in a trench at the new Dorrance Trethrle residence. Floyd Roscoe was burled under two feet of earth when the trench bank other employees at the house who extricated him from hto perilous position. He was able to hold him­ self up on hto hands and knees so he could breathe. But- he doesn't want to repeat the experience. INJURED IN FALL 8 Ch'lrles Nease of Dowling was brought to Pennock hospital Satur­ day evening following a fall as-he Aids Scientific Progress When President George Washing­ ton signed the first national patent legislation 1B0 years ago, agricul­ ture was the chief occupation of iho United States. So predominant It was in our notional life that leks than 10 per cent of the population was engaged in any other pursuit Under ths United States patent system, by which an inventor is guaranteed protection for his brain­ child. the U. S. has achieved scien­ tific progress such as has never been seen in any other century and a half since the birth of civilisation. j The airplane, an American inventlon, has traversed the skies of AfI rica, Asia, South America and tho Islands cf the farthest seas. Mis­ sionaries. explorers, traders and tha functionaries of governments claim­ ing sovereignty over the places and peoples have acqualntedaborigine* with pictures and print,’ cameras, firearjns, scientific Instruments, utensils and many other articles .either directly or indirectly of American devising. The fdfceigner who mines coal or mans a train or operates a loom or harvests his grain is almost certain to use an American invention. If be types a letter or talephones or tele­ graphs a message he must thank American genius, for the typewriter, the telegraph and the telephone are American contributions to world convenience. . Bedmaking Technique A change In bedmaking technique often will help to solve sleeping problems. Bedclothes which are toe tightly tucked in will Interfere with and thus cause wakefulness. Most bedmaking authorities agree that misfortune to fall between the ths top sheet and blanket should ba horses as they were loading hay At flrmly tucked in st the bottom of the hospital it was found that he the bed. but that they should be left at U1< the »iae*. sides. most Most had a broken collar bone, two frac- i hanging tree ■» tured nbs and a dislocated left । important, however, i* that tho bed thumb and other injuries. He Jeft1 clothes are used over a good spring the hospital Bunday. j and mattress. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY ». IMS ’organizeforreF Geergia Marriage Laws 1 ‘Latest’ Fashion in Doge Marrlsge of a 12-yesr-old Georgia Dates Back 5,000 Yean girl to a )51-year-old man has re­ TAwT.t.nd Townsend Club Wn No. 1i meets every vived Interest In that state's unusual In an odd tie-up between the pres­ 1 Wednesday evening at their hall laws regarding marriage and di­ ent and the distant post archeolo­ land everyone Is welcome to ccyne vorce. Legal age limits tor Issuance gists excavating near Mosul, in Irak, and iic hear MOOCOOOQQQOOO vvVvOQvvv'C --------- --------uiiu -bi the >■>< weekly bulletins from of marriage licenses, for example, have* found e£act carved depictions Doud Corners | (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ।. Washington. Twelve Townsendlles are 14 years for females and 17 for of a breed of dogs, the Saluki, which (Continued from page i. sec. 1) a. supper at the Burke hotel males. ■ Pioneer Community picnic wiU be ty. a complete list of workers wiU ‘enjoyed en*°Wl “ sui Caramon l«w marriages, only recently has become one of and working methods, which were in Lake ’ Odessa Monday evening however, are recognised legally re­ the outstanding features of dog held on July 2$ at Fair lake at Lylo ;bc announced toter . simple and elastic—no red tape, and and heard interesting reports from by-Sw, i BunMll Undlnr F Action |In Bunnell landi ng._____ ; ActJon n IM. (hlM malur matter ■« wu .Waved delaved the recent convention held In In- I gardless ot age. Supreme court precedent also holds that a child can dog of fashion proves, therefore, to •ntey dM eapeet member. w «t»------------becauae <rf lhe other Otod-reWna dlana polls. be forced to'forfeit its privilege of nlsh orlulnnl Ideas to the club to »'••• nope . , .... be an old breed, for the carvings stimulate interest. aociabiUty and The McCaUum school reunion will ’‘SJrtZTpad found in the Near East are 5.000 The Ladies of the Moose. Chapter attending public school because ot help to moke the world "a bit hap- be held Saturday. July 20 al Uie ; and the officers of the Fed Crore did, the mother's conduct, although the years old. No. 626. will have a speblnl meeting pier for having lived in It." .school house. All former pupils and j not want to Interfere with Ute other Friday night. . July 10, at eight j Important persons In those far* The clUb here had u charter । teachers are cordially invited. Pol nreanbations.. However. the need misconduct Georgia divorce laws members, Mrt McCoy, Mrs. Earl'luck dinner at late noon. Bring, forced Cross relief funds is still o'clock. All members are urged to also have a quirk in providing that strings around their necks small Boyes, Mrs. F. Marvin Sage and Mrs table ■«*»!*• Oood program. Ball and' » £ attenda husband and wif/ may be legally stone buttons or disks op which were James Wolfe. They organized at ««me. Refreshment stand. « 2? rM,deftt The Baptist L. A. 8. will hold divorced, leaving one free to marry carved the representations of some Mrs. McCoy's home one of the plo- .. .. n —T ‘.... their regular meeting at the home again and the other prevented from _» Nnv t. Delton I if the inmate, of s New York state object To "sign" their name they neer residences of Hastings, Nov. 12,. annual pioneer picnic will be | nrison can contribute over $811 no to of Mrs, Pearl Smith. 603 South Jef­ remarrying. The "one-side" divorce simply pressed these seals into the ferson. oh Wednesday. July J4. j law has caused numerous bigamy nw.b.^p ... ................. soft clay on which writing was done they did. Barry counts resident* PASSING OF MRS* charges Georgia code also rules in those days. The favorite among should easily reach their $1600 MINNIE BARNHART f seal objects appears to have been ouota. The American peonle have Minnie Alice Barnhart was bom once a month, each member taking »rBmthe tall, slim and uncommonly resnonded splendidly because the*.- August 16, 1878 and died July 12 at graceful animal used i p unting, the her turn as hostess at an evening! Anerdlnt Reunion have realized the increasing need the home of her daughter. Mrs. dinneF, and being responsible for the To heId Bl •nlornappie )nke. „„ for help for the stricken oeonle of Miyile Silsbee, of Hastings, aged program. As a rule no one Is Reid's Resort on Sunday July 28. All Eurone day saunters behind the Arab as he Our radios newton pars nearly 62. She was married to Wil- i as to 1U nature which always brings xnenHng, and relatives invited. • strolls through the bazaars. Or as Narcoilc-Eating Hogs magazines, public speakers churches Ham Barnhart of Kirkwood. Mo., on an element of surprise and antlcipa-1 ------------the Arab smokes his water pipe in innd schools brine news of the ter- Marell 6. 1896. Mr. Bumhnrt preced­ les and Henry Rcj tion with it. and they vary widely Martin Comers Hit coffee house the Saluki lies Irible conditions In the war-ridden Ing her in death. Surviving, besides Remember the preaching service in character and in interest. ;0V countries so that this, as no other the daughter, are four sons, Frank. were astonished when they learned Present members are Mrs. McCoy. at 10 o'clock Sunday morning ' (nation on earth, is krnt In touch Jerry. Delbert and William, all of that seven ot their prize hogs had Mrs. Earl Boyes. Mrs. Emma Evans. lowed by Sunday school. . with, existing needs. We know of Lansing; fifteen grandchildren; died from narcotics. State police In Michigan, at the end of the Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Mrs. Lena j the disheartening plight of the Eng­ three brothers and one sister in Mis- i found a patch of marijuana on their Norris. Mrs. Sadie May Palmer. Mrs. FRED FLEMING HAS breeding season, the stock of cot­ lish children who have been parted souri and many relatives and friends, f Mabel Roush. Mrs. Dorothy Sumner. | from their families to evacuate en- Funeral services were held at the farm and concluded the hogs had tontail rabbits may be 10 times as Mm. Maude Smith. Mrs. Minnie B. FATAL ACCIDENT numerous as the stock which suri masse to a once-nenccful country­ leonard funeral home Sunday at , eaten the drugweed, with disastrous Silsbee, Mrs. Dorothy Tudor, Mrs. side and there hide In the woods two P. M.. the Rev. B. J. Adcock of- ’ Myrtle M. WHUson. Sustains Skull Fracture under skies darkened bv air raiders flcinting. Interment in Stony Point Beside their present hospital proj­ In Fall Onto Dement Drive I;»>•<>' u» torlv horte* cemetery. ect the club has made many other „ . . ... of Dutch. Belgian and French refugifts to it from Ume to time. They Tursday forenoon about eleven are, p.theUc flight to the Religious Fervor have always distributed Christmas o’clock ns .. Fred• W-mln. Ump -bnve Fleming, aged near. near­ Sam Hines' religious fervor has basket* in Ute city—one year eacii ly 72. was trimming a tree al the been disrupted. Military occupation put him behind burs for another 17 member brought an under privileged Russell Kantner residence on S has meant sabotage, arson, pillage years and 101 days. Hines recently child to a Christmas dinner, with a Hanover st.', the ladder on which and death. Wheat fields have been invaded a rural Negro Baptist tree nnd gifu in connection, to name he was standing wu broken when broken bv shells instead of by plow­ church'near Montgomery. Ala., and Just a few of things they have done hit by a falling limb, letting Mr. i shares. Disorganization of transpor­ in carrying out the spirit of their Fleming fall onto the cement drive­ tation has heightened an emergency took over the pulpit from Its right­ ful occupant at point of a pistsl— motto. way. He was rushed to Pennock ।of diminishing food stores. The club has never drifted into a hospital where it was found that then launched into a heated ser­ AH this we know. But what is •trieUy social club and they have no ; lie had a fractured skull and a more Important is this: We arc do­ mon. Meantime, the deposed cut or dried schedule. They raise preacher went for the sheriff. Hines I concussion. He passed away in about ing something about this tragic their money easily without an/ was arrested and sentenced to 101 flight. The generous outpouring of two hours. public appeal, allho they are all busy days for tue.ofjs deadly weapon. the American purse has gone l"‘«j Surviving are his wife; one daugh ­ women. Each lias a personal in­ Red Cross food, medicine. cloUB*< He was fingerprinted and it was dis­ terest in the club—it has become a ter. Mrs. Maurice Ingram, and two and medical supplies of all kinds covered he had escaped from Kilby ■habit to them—and the member­ grandchildren. prison here back in 1918 utter serv­ The funeral will be held this Tills has meant bread for the hun­ ahi p Is always full. Resignations oc­ gry children, medical assistance for ing three years of a 20-ycar term for cur. (i* » nile, only when some one Thursday afternoon at two o'clock ।the injured soldiers and the wean* assault to murder. at the Leonard funeral home and removes from the city. refugees. ’ In the face of this ter­ May the "New Idea" club con­ interment will be In the Puller cem­ rible condition of want and distress, Removing Wallpaper Stains etery. tinue to exist and Spring ita "new we can be thankful that we as a Rather than allow unsightly, ink Mr. Fleming was bom at Carlton ideas" In Hastings for many yearn people nnd ns Individuals arc stains to mar the appearance of a to come. Is the wish of friends and Center on Aug. 8. 1888. the son of, ' moved to respond to this need and Mr. nnd Mrs John Fleming, pioneer WulL R is well worth Jhe trouble of all good citizens. this cry for assistance from, theac Carlton residents. For several years , attempting their removal. To do Impoverished people. he had conducted a repair shop nt ' When the Red Cross volunteer tills, mix one ounce of chloride of THE THORNAPPLE his home on E Marshall st., in nddl, lime, well pulverized, in two ounces GARDEN CLUB solicitor visits you.'inake your con­ tion to various kinds of mechanical tribution ns generous ns possible n.s of distilled waler, let stand 24 hours, Thursday, July 11. 31 members strain through cotton cloth, then add every cent of it will go for war­ of the Thomapplc Garden Club en­ work. two to 15 drops of commercial acetic relief purposes. Not ncenl of remun­ joyed a delightful Afternoon nt the ACCIDENT AT eration is paid these soli.'ltors fof acid to each teaspoonful of the solu­ home of Mrs. Agnea Fisher in Wood­ BENSIBA'S CORNERS tion. Apply this liquid to the spots land. A cooperative luncheon was An automobile accident occurred their labors. HELP THE BARRY COUNTY served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fisher. Friday afternoon nt Senslba's Cor- rllAPTF only, using a camel's hair artists' ,. Tn ..nVFn THE tiif Mrs. John Bulling. Mrs. John Hauer, tiers. Yankee Springs fortunately CHAPTER ropY,™1 TO GO "OVER OVER T,IE pencil. After a moment or two lay a and Mrs. Lester Brumm. Woodland without serious results. Lawrence । piece of clean white blotting paper ‘ T t . members of the club. over the spot to absorb the liquid. w^ttw^d5 ’rnr HALF-YEAR PLATES MUST BE Last Chance—Don't Miss 'll! An informative talk on lilacs by ISJCLrt. Xn b,"^rS“r|T,",Stl’ ,N To nET NtW ONFS If one application does not remove Miss Stella Parrott of Woodland the ink apply the liquid again. proved very Interesting. Following of Hamtramck, Mich., crashed Into Holders of first half-year auto li­ the program the members went on the truck In the Schuler car were]<*»«« P,.^e,.’nust t'JLrS?dc.’L }h.e*2 Couldn't TeU a Lie n gorden tour to the home of Mrs. James Stanzak and John Krulock at the the full ~* ** “ time they apply ‘for *•-Even George Washington had an John Bulling at Woodland where of Detroit nnd another man. whose; year tags as a precaution to prevent eye for beauty. When he visited lovely Hiles, delphiniums, and ram­ name we did not learn — all four the first half plates, which arc good Andover. Mass., 150 years ago. he blers were growing, then on to the being from circle Pines camp. Gun until August 31st. falling Into other Thomas Johnson rose gardens and lake. The two Detroit men were hands and being Illegally used, ac­ asked a pretty girl why she had not each the Henry Edgar rose gardens In brought to Pennock-hospital to have cording to Harry F- Kelly, secretary married. According to the WPA Gloriously soft, springy historical survey, the girl said that Lake Odessa. The members ap- their injuries cared for. They were of state. virgin wool—with fluffy, no one there would have her. Wash­ predated the courtesy of Mr. John­ not seriously hurt. The truck and Moth-Resistant! Scien­ warmth-retaining nap! PARK NINE LOSES ington then replied. "The young men son and Mr. Edgar in answering the the car were badly damaged. Still the same high qual­ tifically treated to in­ The Park ball team last Sunday here have a different taste than many questions asked, and came ity at the same thrift home enthusiastic over roses and DEATH OF MRS. was defeated by the Clark Equip­ I have." sure safety from de­ price in spite of rising plans.for the coming year. ARTHUR SKIDMORE ment ball team of Battle Creek 13-0. structive moths! Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. 27. a resi­ This coming Sunday Baker Brat Shark OH dent of Baltimore township, died Cleaners of Battle Creek play at the Shark liver oil hot become a val­ JOHNBON-SANDEEN REUNION Monday In the Nashville liospital. Park. This team is composed of uable sea product, owing to its rich­ The first Johnson and Sandeen She Is survived by her husband and young players and is very fast. ness in Vitamin A. reunion was held July 4 at Yankee Springs Project. Gun lake. Those two sons. Linden and LaVenie. Thu who attended were: Mrs. Vera funeral was l\eld- at the East Balti­ Johnson. Herman. Roger and Arnold more U. B. ’church on Wednesday Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Nels John­ afternoon. Interment was -in the son and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Striker cemetery. BI0HM8 MIKES FINE 6IH ssr-bX, Community o*a a Notices _ ' U - ‘ Organizations' ~ —__ — -____ OSS CAMPAIGN REDEEM IVORY SOAP 2 QT. SAUCE ,he pr°- Genuine MIHRO 2 QL Pan. Heavy weight, almost as thick as a hali dollar. Hae Sani-tite rim. SaniHal bottom. Sani-lorm handle. Yours ior 50c plus 2 large and 2 medium Ivory Soap wrappers, as advertised in magazines and on radio.. Bring your wrapper® now. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 111 HASTINGS It's our job to do a bang-up buying job for YOU! That’s why—when we saw that the price of wool was going up, that manufacturing costs were rising —we ordered in advance. And that's "why you get such marvelous values at these low July prices. DON’T DELAY . . . come in and select youre NOW! And if you’re short on cash . . . don’t worry. Ask about Penney's Blanket Lay-away-Club—it solves your problem AT NO EXTRA COST. Still at Our Same 100 WOOL BLANKETS THREE BEAUTIES At a Remarkably Low Price Vemlce Raffler and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter, of Woodland: Mr. ond Mrs. Herman BAndeen: Mr. and Mrs. Henry- San­ deen and family: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline: Joan and LeRoy He­ witt, Hastings. POLICE REPORT For the two weeks ending with Friday afternoon the city poUcc made two arrests for disorderly con­ duct, one for violation of the fire-, works lows, one for failure to satisfy bondsmen, issued 14 tickets to traffle violators, found 10 store doors MUNICIPAL COURT unlocked at night, and responded to William Bare. 1018 Ionia Ave.. 30 verbal complaints. Grand Rapids on Thursday was ar­ rested by Deputy Sheriff Hynes, of Trojan Horse Woodland, for driving a car in that The legend of Uie Trojan war tells township when he had no operator’s how the Greeks fought for the re­ license. Bare was taken into mun­ covery ot Helen. w|fe of King Mene­ icipal court Friday, admitted his laus of Sparta, who had been car­ guilt, and paid the usual $5 00 fine Imposed by Judge Cortright tor that ried Off by Paris, son of Priam, who was king of Troy. Agamemnon, offense. ' brojhcr of Menelaus, led the Greeks against the well-fortified Troy. The Chinchilla !» a Rodent The chinchilla is a •mall ground Greeks, after building a large wood­ rodent somewhat resembling a com­ en horse In which several warriors mon squirrel and weighing about 1% were hidden, pretended they had pounds at maturity. The female Is abandoned their camp. The Tro­ slightly larger than tho mole. Both jans brought the horse into their •exes arc a delicate French gray city as nn offering to Athens, where­ in color, darkly mottled on the sur­ upon the warriors emerged from Uie face, with a bluish slate tint be­ horse, opened the gates of the city neath. The fur is dense, soft, lus­ and the Greek army entered, sack­ trous and silky, that on the back ing and burning Troy. nearly one Inch .long in the finer skins, that on the side somewhat longer and thinner. The several species vary in the shade of the gray color and In the quality of their fur. Case Dismissed Two automobiles can coUide at a street intersection without either driver being criminally reckless or careless, a Hopkinsville, Ky., judge beUevcs. Two drivers haled into his court were vehement in accusing er ch other; Both demanded an ar­ rest. Officers charged one with recklessness and Uie other with carelessness. The Judge held only a question of civil damages was pre­ sented by Uie case and "poUce court Is no coUectlng agency.” Sled Tubes in 3.00« Whales There are mare than 3.000 whales swimming the oceans with tubes sticking from tbslr bodies. To mske it easier for whalers to sight them, these whales, when too young to be caught, were marked by firing stainless steel tubes Into them. . Has Exhibits of Grains The Field Museum of Natural His­ tory in Chicago has a department ot botany with exhibits of economic grains in the natural state. In the department are shown more than 100 varieties of wheat grown In the United States, as woU as wild grasses related to wheat—spelt, einkorn snd emmer. There are also some grains, cstimsted to.be 5,500 years old and probably the moat ■ ancient in existence, taken from the city ot Jemdet Nasr excavated In Iraq. These were charred in the fire that destroyed Uie ancient Su­ merian city. Welsh Alphabet Instructor For more than 40 years- 83-yearold Moses Jones has been teaching school children the Welsh alphabet in a Cardiff, Wales, Sunday school He has received presents for his work, yet he can neither read nor write. While House CoustnicUon Ths White IJouse is built of white freestone and is painted while. Port Wool Blankets In Defense OF YOUR BUDGET Good-looking plaids! 4 in. sateen binding! Not G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Goose-Down Filled! RAYON TAFFETA COMFORTER Caressingly «oft — light as a cloud — and priced unbelievably low! Sleek, lovely rayon taffeta! Exquisite color*—both deeptones and delicate pastels! Moth-resis­ tant! Cut sixe 72 in. x 84 in. Lady lllington!* Reversible All Wool BLANKETS Phone 2331 Exquisite colorsl Flowsr-bssket ds•ign! 6 in. rayon satin binding! • Reg”. U. S. Pat Glass Pitcher and 6 Glasses ft U in colored design. All Wool Blankets Fruit Set69c Water Set------------ 89c Warm! Fluffy! Smart all-over designs! 4 in. sateen binding! 70 in. x Moth-resisting, glow­ ing colorsl Full 72 in. x 14 is. A July special! Lovely Solid Colors! Sturdy! Ice Tea Set-------- $1.09 The Spot to Buy PAINT Afin K’/ Vea. Indian Designs ROCK MOUNT POTTERY in delicate pastel or solid colors. Open stock or sets. 14 Piece Bridge Set $069 Special « Part Wool Colorful! Blanket Sparkling etched Class Ware Items range from 35c to $2.25 each 100% PURE OUTSIDE PAINT 6 PYREX Custard Cups in wire tray*w Automatic ELECTRIC INDIAN AND PLAID DESIGN IRON Saves 23% to 70% electric current. Accurate heat for silk$ A93 rayon-linen-cotton-wool “ PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE Exfra-Worai BoRRtl QQi HASTINGS Full 66 in. by 80 in. Just thing for outings, picnics, camping! Don't wait — wont Ust long! Part Wool Double BLANKETS Part Wool BLANKETS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THICOUNTY TRADE AT HOMI |t's Hie af a CtatMimity That Cowwt»--N»t ltd Um THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN torial race, so that Senator Vanden­ berg would be unopposed, and en­ tered the primary for Ueutenant- Editorials I 'Round About Town A Quotation | Htv lo tht line. Irt Ike quips fall wktrt thry may! HE WHO ne'er will rule hlmaeif, a slave shall Mr. Eaton la both progressive and Those in Bgrry county who al-____ independent. He is an outspoken ready know O. L. Smith are on-[opponent to the type of bow rule Lhuscd about his entry Into the' represented by the McKay-Mc-1 primary for goieroor Keighan-Barnard combine. 1 , . . ! The Plymouth representative is Mr. BmUl, U . ron.n.bo ||vm went to lhe city and made good. At nlld., rum attempting to maintain a [ present he is a partner in a much- balance "atop the fence." He invari-1 respected law firm in Detroit. Peo- 'ablf states his position in a manner I pie in Gratiot and the bordering wWch * no no room niom fqr |, Rich Uuve leaves ior doubt. aouix. By obsenlni Tommy Tommy Just discovered why our counties still remember him as a Eaton need take lhe back seat. .to । ... capable, aggressive prosecuting al- no one Four years M execuuve I jt werns Illi coat 820 00 to get the tomey. L»ter he served as assistant,secretary to fonuer-Govcmor Alex mechanism Axed.. attorney-general. • Groesbeck and a like number of And the supervisors say that since Il I* often said that if you want .v‘'ar* ln the »,ate legislature have the clock is used mainly for the adt z _ i. ..-.k .ho. Shen him an excellent, first-hand vantage of Hastings folks It's up to U kno. >Ul . ML., U ““.Mw.w.e o< b«h lb. laUb.ll>- >b. .u>-rmu.dHo^M. u,. Iub<U people back home iBnd executjVP brandies ot govern- ' And the city council says that In this connection, it is therefore ment. He is a hard worker. Even since the clock I* on county prop­ ---------- -— ---------- a ,»ro n,™, who Trmftu- him have never ,rt2'’“Pereisors to do interesting to read the following ‘ those who oppbse him. have never something about it. comment on 6. L Smith by Schuy- accused Mr. Eaton of attempUng lo I And so we come to a "dead-tad" ter L. Marshall, publisher of The sl,lrk. responsibility. ailev Clinton County Republican-News at ' 'r1 The '" writer b«* ha* >*-« been n nenuainted acquainted ... with Mr. Eaton for the past ten Heh! Heh! Hehl A rather hanhBl. Johns, who.has had the oppor-.--.---------. Unity to observe him at close range ’ He is an earnest. likeable, less and amusing example of demo­ cratic processes* at their Wutsl. over a period of years. (intelligent and energetic sort of inTommy says! "Many Clinton county people epn dividual who deserves the careful But the old town, or county clock remember when Gratiot county had consideration of every citizen who (whichever it may be) in its own 8 capable, aggressive prosecuting nt - [••a* I*’1' welfare of his state in mind, quiet way keeps on being right twice tomey in thc person of o. L Smith. । ‘ ‘—!== each day in spite of both of themSCHEDULE That was twenty years ago He was 1I AS PER PPD RrtHitnni^ WhO' l* this mysterious, perhaps I One of^&e so-called "mysteries" (bashful Romeo who bombarded one an outstanding young man. They may recau rout nc uw m,v I of current poUttes lias been wived, j of the lovely young ladies of lhe may recall that he was the first 'proeecutor of CommunLsta in this | Tllc “solution" r: ” runs along lines Banner Office with a completely .--------- . -for -------------t of state, and that former Gov. Alex lwhleh have b**” forecast many!.w^..w.ro.. anonymous K..I but K.... huge bouquet Groesbeck appointed lilm as assist- months. flowers? . , » ant attorney general. In late years j 11,0 "mystery." to which reference | Tommy vHH have to put on his they have heard less of him. u madt' *as ,he manner in which (detective suit and go sleuthing. “In recent years O. L Smith has R««*evelt would accept a third-term ' —---- -------------------- The Theaters been a member of a uctrolt law w<*firm-made an enviable record in Maln ,,ctor ,n thc "solution" apAT THE STRAND Delrolt as an able and aggressive l*6®1*** *o be a method whereby pub­ lawyer. Probably that's why there ,lc Prejudice against a third term Richard Greene. Zorina in have been hundreds of people urg- mlSht overcome or at least softCast as an exquisite enchantress, Ing him to get back into politics.... jcnK1 considerably, who believed love was not for her. to become a candidate for governor' T”1* suggested the possibility of a until she jnel one ruan who made In this state... .to fight the boss rule |"»Pontaneous" draft movement com- her live up lo the promises she al­ which has disgusted most honest P,etely organized months ahead of ways made—-and always broke. Republicans. I,he convention and a declaration hy -Grandpa Goes To Town" starring "Well...."O. L" has announced t,le President that he did not 'Lcdda and Arturo Godoy, Maxie hia candidacy. He is a fighter. He is | “choose" to run. j Rozenbloom Michigan's nearest approach to In thu manner Mr. Roosevelt I With the Higgins family presentWendell Willkle One will never see cou,d ** technically absolved from 1,18 another picture in their series, hb PMU. arnto, . touk or mlU'■» <»«• »> fcUI»r.kl» «.Un. . ; “J “ through a straw with Bill McKelgh- 1 ,,Urd trnn and lhc convention, it- ■ ------------an <the Flint boss) draped over hisi“U' could clothed with the tech-1“J*PorU"< Blood" starring Robert Lewis shoulder. Barnard and McKay nlcal ,,al0 ot making Uie choice of' Young. Maureen ““r~" O'SulUvXn, •'-*< , StumIts own free will. -A story of romBnce and drama don't like O. L. Smith. Tire}' arc. afraid of him....of what would'I It will be noted that the Roosevelt 'against a background of Maryland "refusal" was as coyly worded as the 1 and Virginia horse racing, along happen (o their political empire if famous Coolidge “I do not choose lo j *»«»» UwHI* and spills of lhe race ~ track. run ot 1928. • I ________ “Mr. Smith says The days of po- ' Roosevelt's exact wording hap- | "Untamed” starring Kay Milland. litlcal Charley McCarthy* and Mor----.. .. " „ j > 1 „,,r l)clks 10 h* "No de*lro or purpose to .Patricia .Morrison. Akim Tamiroff ltor snerd. b.« no plro tt our, [h> Portraying the relentless battle of ^ ..vrnunenu, U Un. b-.d to, two men for a woman they both ‘ bn-Itnc -bo t» nuro. Wc u „01hl„ ,o th., „„„„„„ love, the eternal triangle 'backgrounded by forest settings. '■The entry <d O. L. Smith Into the |wUl relu»-* .t™1’ r.benu.ton.1 prbnnr,-. tnwro ’be 1 J”',"”’" AT THE BARRY * • -ondtdo., Mitineiv believed that Coolidge hoped for a preaeuce jf one candidate entirely r . . in...... will spontaneous draft movement, free from any alliance ieither will- ■ . . . ■ .us is.. I Roosevelt appears to have profiled Ing or unconscious> with the party [by the Coolidge ... ... bv the Cnnliriar lesson, leunn and and had had his his bosses of Michigan. [draft movement organized well In [advance of the convenUon. IT WOULD BE A SERVICE! ! Consequently he can refuse with In considering the candidacy of assurance where Coolidge merely O. L. Smith, there will be many who ' I endorse wholeheartedly the follow-; refused with hope. Ing sentiments expressed by lhe!| Of course many have maintained 'that Coolidge actually did intend his Orallot County Herald, former home j"I do not choose" as a refusal and county of Mr. Smith: ^vemJr'nTcktiuon could per-,10 B**c hlm CredU U uttered ["Hi-Ye Silver" starring Herman Brix. Lasse Chandler. Chief 1 Thundercloud , Concerning lhe new West thar I was arising from the ashes of the . Civil War and tells a dramatic story 1 of the Texas Rangers. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday n Banner I orct Honors Senior Editor 20 YEARS AGO I July 15. 1929 i Thc Kalamazoo Construction Co. has been awarded the contract im i the SH miles of trunkline tn Johns­ town that will complete the trunk line from this ettyto Battle Crrak.: I The water was turned on Monday into lhe first pond completed for, the State fish hatchery here. I' I The organization of the Coopera| tive Elevator Co. has been com- 1 pteted. the board of directors chosen and th(, blowing officers seiectea: Sixty years ago this week, Jul)'. 1940. you published your first Issue of the Banner—doubt leu one of the most eventful times of your life. Few people have Uie honor and dis­ tinction of being affiliated with a business for so many yean, and for that reason we extend greetings or. this anniversary. Too. we. your co-workers, congrat­ ulate you for being able to continue your various activities, despite your years. Your interest in us personally has been and still is a splendid example to each of usjmd for this interest we are grateful’ We also wish to express our deep appreciation of your many kind­ nesses; your understanding and sympathy, your cheerful attitude: your patience and forbearance with our shortcomings. For these favors, too. we are grateful. To have lived and labored in a community for sixty years and to have always retained the respect and esteem of one's fellowmen. is no mean accomplishment, and that you have done. ' That the coming years may deal kindly with you and that you may long continue your connection with the Hastings Banner, your positions in the industries with which you are afliUaled. your place in the church where you have served so faithfully, and as one of the Influential citizens of this city and county, is the wish of each of the undersigned, your employees. . Yours sincerely. Joseph Pflug 8 Mabel Simon Waller Stanley Grace Relckord Russ Kimmel Marvel Rayner Ernest Wilkins loren Wilkins Elisabeth Stanley Shirley B Henry Victor H. Sisson Ruby L. Webb Ralph L. Kerr Glenn Freeman Robert L Henry Feme Matteson Marie Helmey Raymond Watkins Leon Krebs The photographs were made in 1873 by John K. Hillers, photogrs^*er wlth Me). John W. ruwtu, iimuui as ■■ the uia first uuv white wiuw Pow« u- famous man **** ever ,n to go down the treacher­ m,n an ,1 'w’ ,ha ous Colorado river in a boat. The pictures were taken In the Uta and Southern Palula territoriaa Which are now incorporated tn the . .v—... .... roweu a puoucaiions Powell's publications coniainea contained Th. commllue appointed ..|u,bl, Uo„ u»«u.«.. a >1lo nrartieallv . . ... ... . .. customs and mythology of the tribes b.-—rt bu, b.r.„o„. on N. Michigan Ave. and Stale tematlc eccoqnt of the data assem­ ; street. They plan to erect a tile bled and for that reason the photo­ • elevator. ' graphs constitute Miss Belle Arbour of Delton. • K- - the - most valuable Sr»du»l« ol HUUnn Hl«h mhool.! "•»« °< hU .xnlor.Uon. Thry ir. 1 sailed July 3 for Madrid, Spain, and particular Interest because few will attend the Spanish University early explorers had such opportunity tin* summer. ' to study Indian life in Ils primitive Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs Nora state. Heath were elected as members of These prints are ol special value the school board Monday night, lhe , because they were made of tribes first women evec.to.MkP honored 1 w11leh had ^jy a meager eesocia. «rs J? rveurr wu cieciru juumrui. 11".,*'" i '»llh ”>™ •> ®' «» Clarence and Miss " “ N. Van Patten “ " i1 pictures were taken. It is true that Elma Necb of Carlton were married ।1 the Ute had bought horses from lhe Saturday afternoon'at First Metho­ Spaniards and encountered a few dial church. | white trappers, but these assoclsDr and Mrs. Guy C. Keller and 1 children returned Sunday from a : tion* had practically no effect on 2300 mile motor trip covering can- I their primitive culture. . The Southern Palute, living In lhe' ada. Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Bar­ . ... w. _l wmi.iru With this Lssue of the Banner M j Iz> I. Cook completes his sixtieth year as editor, and begins his sixty-first year of active service—dill going strong. The Banner office employees took recognition of the fact by presenting him . with a gorgeous basket of flowers of a size that required both front doors open to deliver properly, which he found In front of his desk when he came down Tuesday morn­ Ing. with the following note of ap­ preciation tucked Inside. Hastings. Michigan July 16, 1M0 Actual photographs depicting In­ dian Ufa before the advent of the white mao's civilization have been reproduced and published by the Smithsonian institution in Washing. Swan e» Ugly Dackltagf CoOege Beadtag Teat Prized Indian Photos Depict Early Culture A collage freshmen's acquaintance curstely in 40 minutes with a stand­ ardized test whieh has been devel­ oped at Alabama Polytechnic InsUtuta. Containing 150 Items, the teat measures ths-scope of a student’s tamlliarity . with world literature tram ths time of Shakespeare to 1900. It was published by the Co­ operative Test service at tho Amer­ ican Council ou Education and will be used in many colleges and universiUes. It is tilled the "Co-operalive Literary Acquaintance Test.” .Its authors are Dr. Rosa Loe Wai- Aubum. and Dr. Edwin E. Cureton, professor of education and widely known authority on tests and meas­ urements bamshed from the Borton Public Garden teguon because be left the water too often to go strolling Park Commissioner William P Leng said Ratnmy's aptitude for getting Into trouble made it necessary to keep stead of moving him to the Public Garden with his brothers and sis­ ters. It was almost Impossible to keep Sammy in the water last sum­ mer. Ho would roam about the Public Garden walks eating pansies and tulips. Several times ba chased Children and Is reported to have bitten ana girl. Ono day he aven wandered out onto nearby Boylsloa strest and tied up traffic for nearly a half hour before policemen and park employeea could get him back Physic*! Clue to Insanity Revealed by Eaperimenta World Ante Bapply Of all the countries in the world, only two—Ethiopia and Liberia— An experiment giving the first have as few edrs per persons as physical clue to the nature of In­ unity, indicating its seat i* in the , America did in IMO. They have one auto to 12.000 Inhabitants. end* of nerves, ha* been announced recently by the American Philo­ sophical society. Ths novel experiment was report­ ed by Dr. Carl Caskey Speldel. pro­ fessor ot snatomy at the University of Virginia, who discovered how these. ending* ere affected by metrazou which along with insulin, is used in the new shock treatment that ha* cured many hundreds of human cases. Dr. Speldel gave the metrazol to tadpoles, whose tail* are so trans­ a tog a Bprings, New York City and more arid and uninviting region of parent the nerves, built on the hu­ the Southwest, had even less con­ Boston. man plan, are visible. tact with the whites and were evan The chemical caused prompt dam­ 30 YEARS AGO more primitive. age to the tadpole nerves, includ­ July 20. 1010 Valuable informetlon not only on ing destruction of the tendril-like Hugo Wunderlich has purchased shelters, but also on camp accesso­ nerve endings. If thc tadpole metra­ the Guy E. Crook grocery and has ries, basketry, weapons, dress, &A4K MO#/ taken possession. transportation, dancing, games and zol was stopped in time, naw end­ Miss Mabel Chollar. who recent­ other phases of Indian culture are ings grew from the nerves -and ly sold her business here-is consid­ recorded on these glass plates. Their formed new bridges. Th* result was You wouldn't expect your car to ering a location In Texas. value can best be realized when it a realignment of nerve channels. run months without oil or serv­ This rerouting ot nerve channela Prof. Homer Washburn of the is considered that they show not ice ot any kind . . . Actually Oklahoma University. Norman. only the general features of the In­ Is a physical confirmation of the your watch "raiw" under greater Okla, spent Thursday and Friday brain geography explanation of in­ dian life, but also the details. strain, proportionately. than your as the guests of Mrs. D. R. Cook. sanity given by the discoverer of Anthropologists say the pictures auto. .. Don't be unfair to your Miss Winifred McLravy announces the shock treatment Dr. Manfred timepicccl ... An inspection that she has purchased the slock of constitute a priceless record of true Sakel. who, from watching recqvmay disclose some minor "ill” customs before— the;------irrevocahair goous nair goods ana and uusinesa business oi ot mus Miss Indian --------- ------------------------—eries of nearly 1000 shock-treated that prevents accuracy ... No Mabel Chollar and will continue the bla changes wrought by the domlpersons, concluded mental trouble charge for expert inspection । business upstairs In Uie Wlthey ‘ nation of the white man. is probably due to confusion in lhe and estimate . .. Bring in your building In addition to hair dress­ | geography of the countless nerve watch NOW —and while (you ing. shampooing, scalp treatment are here, let us show you our channela in the gray matter of the and dealing In hair goods, she will Kentucky's bluegrass region Is brain. stylish new Grutn Watches. also do all work in the line of proud ot its distinction in having The shock, he said, seems temmanicuring, chiropody and facta) produced a President of the United porariw to extinguish these chan­ massage States—who was not elected, never nels. Afterward new connections sworn in, and who did not draw a sre established, and often thc new 40 YEARS AGO Dcpendoblo Jeweler cent for his services. He was David channels are in a less confused ar­ July IB. IMO Rice Atchison, native of this county Hastings, Mich. Fred Parker has assumed full who laterhecame senator from Mis- rangement with the result that sanity reappears. management of the Hastings House. C. C. Lester of Jackson broke all company as Clay. Calhoun. Webster, records In the line of insurance soliciting bringing In one hun­ end Seward, he was named presi­ dred thousand dollars worth ot in­ dent of the senate. President James surance for the Michigan Mutual K. Polk's term expired al midnight Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance' Saturday, March 2. 1649. President­ elect Zachary Taylor asked that Co.. of this city. Charles Welssert sails from Eur- | inauguration ceremonies be post­ For Summer, ope for his home July IB. his de­ poned until Monday. March 5. in ob­ parture hastened by a slight illness. servance of the Sabbath. Since For Work or Play Uncle William Griffin who cele­ George M. Dallas, the vice presi­ brated his 100th birthday last Feb­ dent. also moved out of office Satur­ ruary. with his wife, has moved U> day night, Atchison was left in the Freesoil where they will make their position to take over. Atchison said future home. later that be slept through most at his one-day term. 50 YEARS AGO July 17. 1890 Asphalt Ancient Product Hastings Division No. 19. U. R. Asphalt, commonly used- in this KV‘of P . under the captaincy of Sir Kt. Captain A. D NUkem. took country today for street coalings, NEW FARM IDEAS World's Championship in the com­ roofing paints and similar preserva­ petitive drill at Milwaukee, thus tives. was not employed in the Unit­ ON VIEW JULY 26 vindicating the action of the Judges ed States until 1838 when sidewalks Ronald Reagan. Lya Lys. in Some queer looking contraptions, ot two years ago in awarding them in Philadelphia were made of IL which prove that fanning may be that title at Cincinnati. Mr. Nis- It hod been used by the Europeans rilm deala wUh allen Rple5-----------------------------------?— the oldest profession In the world kem. who led the division In both | In floor construction for many cen­ plotting against out government I but still has some wrinkles to iron victories was awarded the prize for turies. and so important was as­ :and the daring work of our secret [out. thou- being the best captain. .... to be viewed ---------- by .. the ----------- arc phalt in ancient times that Herodo­ service agents. I ?ands who attend Farmers' Day at The following directors of the | Michigan onm Friday. Michigan Co . year, have ueo been tus wrqte a booklet on "Asphalt and Hopalong Caaaldy In "Stagecoach *Ue n College ciumncy » n«yJuly 26. . elected lor Whip tne coming I Take a chimney in a hay stack, elected for the coming year. Geo. its uses to Man" in 450 B. C. There uovern m . i„ , many weeks <or was It months) be- [War” with Julie Carter, i for example, as an attempt to cure c. Walter, president; R. I. Hen­ is a statue In the Louvre. Paris, to form rm a a lost)ng lasting service service to to Michigan Michigan j|' . . . --------William Boyd * out exceptionally green hay without derahott. vice pres.; Ed Powers. Sec.; which shells were attached by ; fore lhe convention of 1926. if he would withdraw ills name from । ‘ 1 Dealing with thc 11 race taylng.it or get ?“l. Jf; i D. ; ~ W. H-* means of asphalt by its Babylonian ’ , navmg spoilbetween or get |caugni ouispoil u. । jj. g. Goodyear. Tress .... the primary ballot and give his per- Ii Roosevelt, however. mainUilivd , —.—„ ~ rivals 5for “ z ‘.:zz‘. U silence until balloting was about to ;‘w® a :zz contract to — carry ' the field in a pin Two Identical Powers, C- D. Beebe and N A. Pul- sculptors 6,000 years ago. They are llhn zonal blessing to O. L. Smith. Dy so ' | lhe mail, midis halw-ron between taro two frontier coin-1 slacks of green •material were placed |pr r was voted to Increase the still held firmly in place. I recently out on the farm for the jtock from glO.OOO to 615X100. doing he would be accomplishing [ begin. This, in effect, quieted any munilics. -----------------------------------------i test, ••»»» * •a vsuuc with »■■«= one cMutppuu equipped wim with crude । 1 one one oi of tne the most most important important ousi-1 busiwhat he himself is most interested' favorite son booms which might) ■ Swedes Preceded Fenn have gained headway. It kept pre- **”?.!".*?. Tfc chimney. The idea Ls that as the 1 nes» changes ever made in Hastings The early Swedish colony in in—an honest, clean and efficient [convention affair* tightly in lhe gnp ‘ n,? . . . , , ,|l*y T"™ ,be «««* whfn Br,“ America built a fort, a school, a ■ government for Michigan. .... . ,, orand Rapids has been selected away the heat and creates a draft. an d Revnoids acaulred all the stock of his New Deal machine. jjjy ^y. 4lalt. comnuue^ 0( the re-1 Thia draws in air through the hay. held by (?. D. Beebe and Newman church and homes; they established 1 “With the world conditions sdeh manv Republicans publican and democratic parties, as, aiding .in the curing process. - i Fuller in tba City Bank, amount- trading posts and a lawcourt with as they are and the entire future । In fact. • throughout the state can sec n great the city where their state conven-' On another portion ot the college^mg to 835.000 D. W. Reynolds suc- a jury; they tilled lhe soil and plant- 1 activity still a question mark no one'' ed fieldc. When William Penn ar­ slmilarity between thd'present Dem-|H?" w‘u * heW ««« Septemlx-i farm, near the experimental bam ceeda Mr. Beebe as cashier. rived, his peaceltznelalions with the ' knows what lies ahead. One thing j1 .rox., i-v.i 71114 wiu **•' v®ry convenient for thc cast of the dairy bam. is an above- j ----------------- —- ------------ — Indians dwere made possible by is sure, however,-and that is thuv'ccratic contention under New Deal detegata. from Barry county. Grand the-ground trench silo, filled with First Hj ranbook In U. 8. Swedish interpreters. The colony | and a typical state Repub- Rapid* has a fine auditorium for | green cut material treated with mo- [ ' the troubled tomorrow's demand v:g- control 1 Mrs. Florence Bronson Hays of was taken over by the Dutch tn l lican convention y managed by thq. such gathering* and excellent hotel lasses. Discarded barrels, filled wltli Gasport, N. Y.. owns a gopy of what orous. aggressive leadership bevond •7““ T « --------* --------— • arcnmmndatmn. niro water, have been placed on one end 1665, and later by the English. Un­ MMHUUM-. ' accommodation* ol*o she believes was the first bymnbook lhe hum.n lunwUm ol our pU .uko.«*-o.<i»iu 'T ™ so that the weight can help exclude • der these two influences, it retained . Neither can be accused of freedom TREND IS To RURAL AREAS ! air from the fermenting feed. On printed in the United States. The ent executive. [or spontaneity. ’ I The census reporta indicat^ki । the other end. the silage has been ' author and publisher was Oliver Rs idantity. keeping alive for over | “W« feel that Governor Dickinson ' 300 years the traditions of lhe home- \ s... i OI wutae the convention is not population for Michigan of 5.20000 1 covered covered with with building building paper paper and and lhe the Bronson, an ancestor of Mrs. Haya Ho<t . | H. was a distinguished compos.r T 2°-«r. n»y ™.n hl. Jbnone.. :.!r ou. .uh . gan but that his advanced age Ms. d.flni./ ~fn«ai ablc ,n thu 8ta,e ,rom bl« cl“” to 8°™ oi lhe feed is to be examined and teacber of sacred music dur­ already handicapped him to a cer-l„ ° 1 tbe counU> Nearly eyery rural Farmers' Day. Glass Blocks Ancient Ing colonial times, and general mas­ . . ,, , However n.ra.»>.im ..._ ------------------------ ------However, at this writins writing. iWedncs- rnnmv county -.-ill will show >a ^ considerable in­ I ter of the colonial militia. The book Many indications have bean found tain degree. He is now.81 years old., day morning) it still looks like । crease. The gain for the state is | vrease ._ The — .gain — — for — lhe ------state----is I Strange Is the Okapi carries an inscription which saya: says: that glass blocks first ware tasnu- । It he should be returned to office | Roosevelt on the first ballot. ! about ~ ‘l seven and a 'half ** per cent; ! The okapi's coloration.is coloration.i> truly rera- "A *'A naw collection of ot Sacred HerHarfactored many centuries ago, pot- , and live through another term he j Sticking the epltonal neck still | but several of the larger cities — j markable. The forehead is red. the mony containing, a set of Psalm markable. The forehead la red. the - - sibly as long ago as 2.000 years. ' ■furtherout onthe limb it ta not ’?2,W' V*'1-'1'18'Jac'c*°"' Orand Rap- . cheeks are yellowish white, while lhe Tunes. Hymns ana Anthems; llkeRecently a panel ot glass blocks 1 tob?.U ..nOt ;><b fcnd Kalamaxoo-ahow decreases ] nactt, shoulder, and body rang, wise th. necessary rules of psalmogardless of his mental ability his was found in an aqciant wall in beyond the realm of nr probabilityv that ' from jet-black to purplish and wine dy. by Oliver Bronson. Simsbury. Germany which apparently bed 1 physical condition would prove an , vn e n»a m n Thai Scotch Taste | red. The hind quarters snd the hind Conn. Printed snd sold by the authe President may refuse this first been put thepe by lhe Romans dur- 1 ever increasing handicap drait and only consent lo make the 1 The peculiar . - smoky - fl«'’op 0,_ [ and fore legs are either snowy whitg j thor at his house. 1783." Ing their occupation ot that part of ' “With O. L. Smith filling every de- .un -M-lml hU iute." .(.er U» 1 or light cream color, touched with • Europe Th» blocks were evldenV sirablc qualification held by Gover­ 1 acouano. wnicn is proaucea from New Precess Lauded 1/ handblown. In drying the orange and transversely barred with 1 A new commercial process for ex­ nor Dickinson plus a youthful seal process has been repeated on. to aroroatlc haather. purplish black stripes and blotches. several times more. Then an air- I ma|t> the Scotch distiller uses pest tracling mineral from ores which, it capable of coping with the new These colors serve as sn effective plane flight to the convention hall 1 for fuel. While the peat Is burning, Lacqaer. Kill Bacteria problems as they arise, many groups camouflage and partly explain why was declared, will Increase the life might provide a fitting climax U> the aromatic substances are ab- so large an animal remained so long span of the great Mesaba iron range Bactoria-kilUng lacquers made of heretofore actively supporting Dick­ this bit of political theatrics. I ,orb«d by the moist m*U and thus in Minnesota from an eatimated 25 artificial ttsin derivatives and dyes, unknown to the scientific world. inson have expressed themselves “ | It is possibly sigrufic.nl ttuil pro*Tn<n£years to 100 yean and will make have been perfected in Germany. wholeheartedly in favor of GraUot'. ” rtM. b... bro m.d. W S* possible the extraction ot 265,000.000 They can be used in dairying, for Only U Cadets nate aireaay oeen maae 19 । fermentation ferroenUUonlhe ________ _______ flavor of .pest, befavorite son." example, to protect against milk Therf were only 10 cadets prisent tons of marketable anthracite from provide a special romp to the con- | »oteUte. comes out with the acid and disinfecting materials. when the United States Military the vast mounds ot refuse aecumuJ rention floor. , whisky during distillation. ELTON R EATON academy at West Point was opened bounced. Another bright spot in tire stale July 4, 1802. Nobody wAnta to beetle John Ug( puWk 0BcThs first painting la which sped*political picture apficared for many Oobbs achievement in driving a j t John cles are shown on a person la that Celled II,Me Caaea Ju4Uc. of th. United Michigan ReputUran* when Elton w at the rate Of 369 mile, an hour. I j ” Rhode Island, tho smallest state, nf Cardinal Ugone. painted in 1360 1 — - ———— . .iu thousand u.vuaauu canes uonva were rscanL rrcsalTen R Eaton. State representative from but it must be remembered -that, he --<• States, was president ot tho Amer- ly collected by boys ot London as has the longest eMcial same—'The Plymouth, withdrew from the sena- did not have to atop and pay tolls lean Bible society. State of Rhode Island end Provi- church al San Nicola la Treviso, .... . i^_ blind. , denes PtentatloM.** Italy. your WATCH IBM FOB (Oonl and thirty J connect estknt the We eligible any of that U should share a The plan *i Conferi corpora Incldeii tneorpe mately known proper) mately various Assemi pavillo structu shares action owners annual the a Metho Metho the b South • plete churcl held a Michif Cert Protr.v niemb* annua zeinbl] Augu* look b OZlOCll and t tion o the th and meetii ' under Ing object Haatii a bill C. B. HODGES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Matched Shirts and Pants Fine Herringbone twills that will not fade or shrink. Colors — Grey Green. Powder Blue, Navy Blue, 'Forest Green. Shirts 98c - $1.25 Pants 1.49-1.75 Genuine Lee Matched Shirts and Pants art sold exclusivity rot this store. choose from. Many colors to Here is a BOYS' SPECIAL for this week POLO SHIRTS Short and long sleeves, col­ lars or round neck, stripes or plain, spall, medium and large. CLOSE OUT at Values to 79c. HERE IS A MAN'S SPECIAL! SUMMER BELTS all light colors in genuine leathers and mixtures. All sixes. CLOSE OUT at Values to >1.00 Then are real buys and you should buy plenty. These Specials Are for This Week Only Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THIMHDAY, Jl.LY H. W court of Kalamazoo county, praying the appointment of a receiver, on the grounds that thc term of thc Gull Lake Assembly expired in 1928, and thdt Uta affairs should be wound up and Its assets dis­ tributed among the stockholders The defendants contended that by (Continued from page l Bee. 1) certain provisions of the Corporation of the Methodist Protealant church Code aaop ieo OT odopted in lwl 1921., au all corponi corpora-. 22^u^tere’xistelu^>1^ organized without capital stock corporate existence waa fixed el and for raiigioiu, benevolent, charithlrty years, and that only persons lab]e or KienUfic purposes were aucoonecbd with tha Methodist Prot- , tOmalically extenXdand had corCl>>,r<-h ’llhln U;. bound, ol „ w ‘S*.!!"! Cmfarao, w«1, m tha cEmot u» plUnUZ,. .IWU. to th. onto, or truUM or to fcrattoau. Uul it au MT oOiet th Ida bMoeUUtm. >nd intention lo tr-ruter Ua prop* that lhe condition of membership ‘erty u tbe Methodist Church Conshould be ownership ot at least one SX wm S^y Playground Notes Results to date including Monday's Last week’s special day completed FOR THE ASSEMBLY States seal waa made by William Barton. a private cltlacn af Phila­ delphia. He *ras called Into con­ sultation by the cqmmittee ot the Continental congress which ton An «t*raal Hall of Records—frail fhamVar* ►•»!> 9*»‘ <4 »°lul PRnite. qrhsrs artifacts of present and fu­ ture generations will be preserved— |* to.be part of tbe development *t Mpunt Ruahmore National megiorlql In the Blapk hills of South activities for lhe summer and waaLyBarkera attended by U! )W» And girls. 34 prises were given out during th* afternoon With each boy and girl Two boys' and two girls' divisions were made up so that each group was-put through the same races Strand .. and with a chance lo compete Schedule against others their own age. The results were as follows: ‘Eternal Hall of Records’ The original ouggeetioa tor the Being Hewn in Black Hills ' eagle as the emblem of the United remaining 10:00—Bessmers vs. Walldorffs. zhare of slock tn the association. I udel several days of last week 10.00—Bairds vs. Brockways. Tire race Bill Musolf; Suitcase The plaintiff, ctahnedI that this at Uw CQIlclualon of whicTall the Rubber 0001 boot uaJa­ nl.n wn\ wnrlri-rl wnrV.a mt' «... nt fHn Annual .. wincn . uic race Monty Lane; Hunoer nlnn waa ... Jn^thTe h.J1 [attorneys—Mr. Sigler and Burritt «n Thompson; Rubber boot Bill 10:06—Auto Sport vs. LyBarkera. 10:06—Pood Center vs. Smelkers. „ 'HamlIton' representing the ms plainpiau>- Kenny: ttenny; Tricycle incycic Gladys unsays Clark; viara. Bi Mi-­ cornorators .12...../ corporators were-interested were interested In in work tiffs. and n..„ 2:00—Bairds vs. Strand. Don Sharpe and Edward;cycle Kenlth Hewitt; Scooter Louise incident to its objects. Smith, representing the defendants I Clark; Scooter John Cordes; Boot Thc Gull Lake Assembly, after Its —argued the case nt length in court ] race Dick Feldpausch; Tricycle Bill 10:00—Bessmers vs. Auto Sport incorporation, purchased approxi­ Judge Lamb decided in favor of the Bradford; Btllta Ed Bushong; 3 legShop. mately forty acres of land upon the p lain tiffs, holding that the Gull ]ged race Rudy Beystrum; 3 legged 10:0Q—Bairds va. Food Center. easterly shores of Gull Lake, later Lake Assembly was. a corporation raCe Bob Beystrum; 3 legged Dick 2 *00—Brockway vs. Strand. known as "Midland Park." This orgdhlzed with capital stock and not' Knopf; 3 legged Jerry Scobey: Egg property was platted into approxi­ for religious purpose* and that Its and Spoon Ray Kcpllnger; Tortoise 10:00—Walldorf! vs. LyBarkera. mately 420 lots, which were sold to corporate existence expired In 1026. race Dick Abbey; Tortoise Donald 10:00—Brockway vs. Smelkers. various Individuals. The Gull Lake He accordingly appointed Karl Gib­ Lewis; Tire race Joyce Thompson; Assembly built a tabernacle, hotel, son, county clerk of Kalamazoo Boot Doria Caln; 3 Legged Donna pavilion, store arid various other county, as receiver and announced Aury; 3 legged Marian Becker; 3 10:00—All Star games to be played structures upon its property. It sold to lhe attorneys hhviik;! that he would wwutu isign »ui> legged Joan 1Caln; and Suitcase shares of stock and lots ...w, and, -j. by Ba uecrrv at Charlotte with their j.univs decrep proviamg providing ior for uie the winding । Louise Becker. two Major and Minor All action w.. of its ---- board -------- --of trustees. ............... .... *11; up ui of the Luijnitauuil, corporation, the appoint-1 second places given to those who nwnrr. of nf tote were entitled to vote ,ment Of a -receiver ---- would 1 a[rcady "havc a prtte 3 owners and .a Ume t Star teams. as shareholders ■ be set for a hearing on claims. Legged ’ Geraldine'Britton: ^Legged Legged Geraldine Britton: 3 Legged It continued its affaire until Its . Mr. Sigler announced that it was Betty Wendal); Boot Tom Feld10:00—Walldorf! vs. Auto Sport annual meeting In August of 1939.1 the Intention of the plaintiffs lo pausch; 3 Legged Jay Ne Myer; TriShop. On May 10. 1939, delegates froih form, us promptly as possible, a non- cycle Gordon Bushong; Scooter ------10:00—Brockway vs. Food Center. the annual conferences of the i*| profit corporation, completely di--------- Boot •Leon 2:00—Smelkers vs. Strand. — — Robert Freese; Lewis: Methodist Protestant Church, the vorced ‘from church • affiliation -to Boot and .Tire race MW, Ann ..,W. Fcldpausch; • k U. I MUM Slid'mrrv ux nearly nearlv as nx possible, nnssllili- the th. 'Shirley m.i.i... Benedict. Methodic Ejjlscopul Church, and curry nn. on, ns * ' 10:00—Beumers vs. LyBarkers. the Methodist Episcopal Church program of the former organization.'.. „ . 10:00—Bairds vs. Smelkers. —------------- ’—— New Equipment nnd South met al Kansas City to com­ July 29, 30 31— 1 Games Purchased plete the union of these three COMPLIMENTED PENNOCK Periods for postponed games. j At lhe first ward park the follow­ churches. A similar meeting was HOSPITAL held at Adrian In June of that year Dr. Williamson, of Chicago, rep­ ing equipment and games are fur­ Junior Baseball Barry County League for completing a like union in resenting the American Hospital nished, 2 badminton courts; 2 cro­ Hastings played two games during Michigan. association, addressed the men's Certain ministers of the Methodist and women's boards of Pennock quet courts; 1 boccl game; 1 Shuffle - the past week with Freeport the first Protestant Church and certain hospital and its medical staff here board set; 1 backboard and basket; resulted In another tie game 1 to 1. members opposed this union. At the Monday forenoon complimented the soft ball; Playground balls; horse­ This was a playoff of a former 3 to annual meeting of lhe Gull I-ake As­ hospital on Its excellent equipment shoe courts; I tennis court; 1 paddle court; and many other ular scheduled game which finally sembly. held at Midland Park in and its good work. Hd ..-.-v ------ ------------made ™..„ some 1 tennis August 1939. those opposed under-1 suggestions for Ils operation which 1 smaller games, resulted In a victory for the Freeport I‘ AC lhe second ward except for lhe team 7 to 2. took to nominate certain individuals met thc approval of his hearers. tennis courts Hie same games are as-trustees. The president of thc | -------------- •------------------------Middleville played Caledonia Fri­ provided and In addition three association ruled that all who had PROMISED NOT TO REPEAT r — hot attended the annual conference. | Complaint was made to the slier- swings, a sand box. and ping pong. are results of twllght playing and — j thereby —i... Indicated ..--I. ­ tff.g off(ce week thm cottages The high school playground is well balanced teams. nnd their inten tion of complying wf|h the union of at Barlow lake were being entered without swings and ping pong but The league standings at Uie pres­ the three churches, jftre irtellglblc to and articles taken. The inveatlga- th* other games arc provided and in ent time are: be trustees. An argument ensued tion resulted in bringing some young addition on Monday nnd Tuesday and the president adjourned the boys Into juvinlle court, there they afternoons children arc taken lo the Middleville .. .3 0 2 WOO meeting, whereupon the objectors admitted the misdeeds. They were White building where a handicraft Caledonia ... undertook to hold their own meet-1' given tome straight SiFSlgnt talk by Judge shop stiup has been set up. Freeport .... 333 ing. 4 ckruioi. pG.TzdlUd U Clement, and permitted to return U to .uni_r cofih»n Hastings .... nn their th*>lr promise nrnmln, to In « At this stage the plaintiffs, being their homes ' on ' । All soft' ball games are played This week Friday Middleville plays objectors, employed Kim Bigler, of keep out of trouble in the future. ________ q t ---------------. at the High school mornings ut at Hastings on lhe Bliss diamond at Hastings, as their attorney. He filed I -------- ,-— BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 110:00 and in the afternoon at 2;00. 0:00 and Freeport plays at Oalea bill of complaint in thc circuit1 Behind the granite summit on which tht faces of Washington, /efteracn, Lincoln and Theodore Roose­ velt au being mryrt In «ig«ntic proportions, is a eha*rq 110 feqt deep. •. Into tbe wall of this Guteon Borghim, sculptor and engineer tor thc memorial. Is blasting a vast tunnel which, when completed, will provide a great subterranean hall with ad­ joining chambers. Unlike the crypts in the Egyptian pyramids or the "Time Capsule" at the New York World's fair, Il ia not the plan to seal thia this hall, but to maintain therein a continuing record of civilization's rise tnr tor decline). Experts believe that the mtnmade cavern, hewn out of solid rock., will endure for thousands of years and that generations ages hence may behold there objects that will seem ns ancient to them as Stone age implements appear to Twentieth century man. Art of Marriage Successful marriage Is not a gift of nature but an art. Dr. Henry Bowman. professor of sociology at Stephens college jn St. Louis, Mo., say«, and there Is little truth In the popular notions that badly prepared meals and curl-papers are leading causes for wife desertion. "Many a fine marriage has been built on piles of burned toast," Dr. Bowman says. "A successful marriage requires pa­ tience. understanding, insight. Infor­ mation and Idealization. Whether a husband is cleanly shaven or whether his wife looks pretty at thc breakfast table doesn't count for much in making the marriage go." robin letter, has traveled more than 147,000 miles since it was started mountain college, Billings, Mont. The letter make* lu rounds among 11 m»mb«rs of the class of 1327. According to Boyd F. Baldwin of drawing up a iea|. Barton's first Tanj. who engineers tha rpute of the Utter. It has made 4* teips design was submitted in lhe summer ot 1782. It was not adopted, ! across, the United Stetes. Baldwin but lhe original suggestion ot the ‘ estimates the post offc* department J • eagle rpust be credited to him. The bas received |iu in postage foe seentfary pf tpe Continental con- shuttling ths envelope back and grefs, Charles Thomson,- was then forth across the country. Members called into consultation and lhe of the families of tha JI original alumni have covered about 2,000 seal, as adopted on June 20, 1782, was largely his design. ; ; I I1 I ' team arc as follows: :] ] I j string from slipping. 1 , ■ | ' I 1 !'1« 9»>ic Inuglni! tach Quality For Only values is Why TM Fabric JUonaWnMCut MocbMon! Wash-tastod Fabrics I Glow­ ing colors that STAY frosh and brightl Exquisite, flat­ tering stylos for MI$M5 and The bushmaster, a nicmber-<X-4je rattlesnake family found in the Jungle, Is the largest and most ven­ omous snake known, sometimes reaching a length of nine feet It is the only snake known to pursue human beings, following Its attack with a series of vicious lunges of its long fang*. While It has no rat­ tle. lhe tail terminates in a homy spur which when struck against the ground produces a rattling noise. WOMEN In •!>•» 12 to 44. Without qvailion ihii la the gnalnl ’•fl!] li unuiuaDy Ibrge we frankly SALE STARTS THURSDAY Come Early! In addition to above group, we offer our $1.19 *V/<\C and 98c SHEER DRESSES at only /y A LARGE GROUP OF COATS AT ONLY HALF PRICE! HIAADSE.XS HASTINGS ’Excliuite, But Not Expensive' Phone 2504 Ethiopia's Shark Industry Italy has found shark fishing a profitable Industry and Is encourag­ ing It among lhe Ethiopians. Oil obtained from the shark has been found a aatisfaptory substitute for cod liver pl); shark meat is a fa­ vorite food of th* Arabs; a valuable leather is obtained from the skin, and the fins, when dried and proper­ ly cured, attract the palate of Chi­ nese gourm«te- A conservatory is a imali green­ house or glass house usually at tacljed to a house. The same term la applied to a greenhouse where theta is a display ot foliage and flowering plants. Choosing ChlMrea's T®y« Seteejing toy* tor fliUdrtn tbit will stimulate Use Inugbutton gnd develop mysrie* ** wall as ttain U>e child la rs*ega“W6 ftrn. color size. Is recommaaded by le* child psychologists. two white plume* end tarrings and necklace same kind. (p1 S""****’’’ fa* Do all your shopping at Ward*;;. and sava yourself time for fun! If you don't sea exactly what you want on display, you can Order quickly through our catalog order department. We help you make your selections from our catalogs, and wi handle all ordering datails. Your goods ore rushed here at once from our Warehouse. You can have them delivered lo your home or held at our store. busbond or a wife as it is to get glong with any other person, he I gays. Jealousy, a desire to dominote and a lack of understanding oi at destructive elements. Cleaning L’nwashable Wallpaper There are several methodis of re­ moving grease spots from wall- Do all your shopping al Wards... and save yourself money for furl Ogr prices are low because we sava by buying direct from man­ ufacturers and by selling without frills. Through our catalog order department, you can buy at Ipw mail order prices without eyen buying a stamp or paying money-order foes. And, our Group Shipment Plan lavst you up to 50% of the usual shipping costs. proof, but success cannot 'always be guaranteed. One method in­ volves thc use ot benzine or carbon tetrachloride or a spot cleaner sold by most stores. P0 The solvent should be applied to lhe spot quickly, and a blotter held sqo over i| immediately afterward. The principle is that the solvent and 3|3 grease mix, become mobile, and 2TO are then drawn into the blotter. AB H Dale Keeler .6 3 Carroll Stamm Robert Pierce Francis Coggin il 4 Noonan Adair |6 4 Jack O'Donnell Darwin Swift .8 1 167 Vincent Smith William Dibble Don Keeler tDean Keeler Robert Parker Robert Smith Trevor Van Houten . Bruce Long BUI Garrison Results of the first round of novice tennis tournament are as fol­ lows: Men—Bob Jacobs won from Phil­ lip Frandsen by default; Ralph Bur­ roughs wqs from BUI Bush by de­ fault; Eugene Bush defeated Charles Leonard. Jr.. 6-4. 6-0; Carroll Stamm won from Morris Hill by de­ fault; Cleo Jacobs defeated Leonard Pratt, 6-1, 6-4; Kenneth Shawman defeated A. Singer, T-6. 7r5. Women—Belly Ketchum won from J. Leary by default; Phyljls Ryan won by default from J. Show­ erman: Elaine Knapp and Beverly Jones each won by default and in Uie following round. Miss Knapp won from Miss Jones, 6-0, 7-5: Hilda Shawman won by default from Jean Campbell; Virginia Baird defeated Marjory Stanley 6-0, 6-1. Eighty Hastings boys and driven are Invited to attend the DetroitSt. Louis game at Detroit. Aug. 14. These boys wul be chosen from the same softball group that went earlier I in the spring when no game wu played, and the two winning teams of this summer's play. And m DID! We supped up hundreds af Amaica'i i imutest tuitions at HUGE savings tar this / crepe* testocned 1 and mock point lac. enormous extent; s n about three yards In tosalalcd Wall Bosrd The use of Insulating board in A roadside sign that not only home construction lowers tbe sur­ warns ot a curve ahead but tells the face temperature, of the walls In ]I approaching motorist how fast he la third term, maintained his rm summer and thul^ias an of lust •’skinning through." In ------------------------------------ added ef- ,i going, _U1O, „ . latest safety „„„ ul is U1 Uie device ,tor three races, bls total majority i feel on comfort, because the cooler ) drivlng. Magnetic detectora the walls thc cooler one feels. In . cbeck Ipecd and floh the incumbent county cleric by winter the phenomenon ia reversed. । pej-hour on a sign illuminated by Tk. walla era warmar anrf rmaa-. i .. . .... The walls ------- ----are warmer and conse- । u,e b„.^n ghta election by TO votes. His latest vote quently help .» to — increase the sens*margin oi victory was 34. tion of warmness, Policemen as Soldiers Thirteen hundred Paris policemen Beggars Enlist Shoelace Perfection? are doing service with the armies. Recorder’s court-in Montreal la Seymour Taft of Flushing. N. Y., has invented a shoelace that will Although left with a short1 force and not going to keep a man from enlist. not become untied accidentally, says the necessity of patrolling a blackedthe American Magazine. It has tiny out city, police authorities say that । dom on charges of begging wheo bumps, or bulges, which stop the crime has actually diminished in •they promised to Join the army at Hltilng averages (or lhe Hastings Wi MW AMAZDiG Vitaa! We Mid "Ute sub H KG!' arrange Water's Extinguishing Capacity Results of testa show that lhe ex­ tinguishing capacity of water can be doubled by the addition of small quantities of certain chemicals, such as monoammonium phosphate, NEW FALL CATALOGS JUST RECEIVED Copies available from our loaning library '•[ . '. i • MONTGOMERY WARD 2W1 Hastings 118-124 S. Jefferson CLEARANCE of WHITE 173 Pair ODD LOTS While They Last 97 Men! CHILDREN! The famous POLL PARROT and Other Popular Brands Woman » & Girls' A Lot of Good Buys Lett 88 Valuae to 34-98 132 PAIRS SUMMER SHOES 47c QJ0 Women s Arch Shoes 88 and Up to 86.00 Value ANY WHITE SHOE in the STORE Now 188 Up To $4.98 Value! TAYLOR’S SHOE STI HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY I*. IMO Protein in Human Body Hold* ‘Secret of Life* Right Now We Are Making Some Very Special Prices on LIVING ROOM SUITES Prices start on an OVERSTUFFEQ TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE >369S It Will Pay You to Investigate! The United Staten public health life.' protein might be considered to be at the heart of it. since protein is the essential stuff of which all liv­ ing tissue is made." says the cur­ rent Yearbook of Agriculture. No simple substance could per­ form such varied functions, and sci­ ence finds that there are really many different kinds of proteins. These proteins are made up of sim­ pler substances, called the amino acids. It is these amino acids that arc actually used to build up the X l The annual Sunday school eleci tions of the Baltimore and McCalX lum United Brethren churches were held last Sunday. July 14. with the following results: X Baltimore: Superintendent. Ernest C Bateman: Assistant Supt., J<}hn J; Hook; Secretary. Beatrice Rose: X Treasurer. Violet Norton; Librarians. \ Margaret McKelvey and Eva Hook. McCallum: Superintendent, Ira Os- been found to make up . .protein. 0 good: Assistant Supt.. Mabie Os-1 When lhe cells take the amino X good; Secretary, Grace McCallum:' acids—that are formed when proX; Treasurer, Belle McCallum. . .... ..... I telns are digested —they unite them into new proteins for definite uses $ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS in the body. Probably the chief func­ '»I The Executive Committee of Bar­ tion of the proteins, says the Year­ ry Union will meet at the home of book article, Is to build tissue. This X the president. Rev A. A. Griffin, ort is why there is a special demand for '' Monday evening. July 2222. 0 protejjj protejp during-chtidhoca during-childhood when the 0 Pauline Douse of the Nashville body Is growing. But both adults Js Evangelical C. E. attended KUpat- and children also need prolelh to C‘ rick C. E. Sunday evening. ’ repair old tissue as it wears out. X Myrtle Wilson of Barryville C- E. mucins Proteins pruoapiy probably arc are important, important, X who is attending summer school in aho. ln formin< hormones and enKalamazoo, called at the home of | zymes...«... -u.- i.,_that regulate — substances X Rev. E. B. Griffin lost Friday evemany, inside activities of the body. < nlng. She plans to give a report on Proteins can also serve as a source X Endeavor work. iTting the Barry of fuel to keep the body warm and Union posters and banners. s' The following officers were elcct- to supply energy for work and play, X ed by the Kilpatrick C. E- at a busi­ but they are a relatively expensive ness meeting at Barbara Cotton’s source of energy—when compared C home July 9: president—Mary Dli- with sugars, starches, and fats. X lenbeck: Vlcc-Pres.. Esther Warner: X Rec. Sec. Madelyn Smith: Corr.Early Maturing Corn \ Sec.. Mildred Brodbeck; Tretts. Carl Father 11. B. Mandelarlz. priestX .Lehman: Pianist. .(.u-nnmn. rnnui. Barbara oaruarn Cotton; uouon; , ,. . . , . . 1 . J cboruwr. Lena ten. Warren: W.rrm Dclr Mpu. b‘l prMurt > C । Chorlstcer. Q_._ Conlcrenc. Mary •c'd “>■> malum £ I1 to Conference. .Mary DUltnb^k. Dillenbeck. ‘• X i Annual Michigan Conference of ,n 60 XI hns bpcn «,ven n ncwC v the United Brethren church will be he . “‘“Snmcnt which will permit him X held at Barnaby Memorial park. ' more opportunity for experiment in o Sunfield. August 4-10. There will be ' botany nnd agriculture. He has been »' a young people's camp, with free . assigned to Maryknoll Apostolic colX camping space. Dormitory's will also , lege at Clark's Summit. Pa., aifill.be available. nted with the Catholic Foreign Mis­ Woodland U -B C. E. Society sion Society of America. Father 0 will hold their monthly business ( Mandclartz experimented with corn v' SuT 15? 1 j” home, ot °*0IYe 1 ond other plants while stationed in X Monuay ...nluu. Job K. Oklahoma a. parl.h mnl H.. purCl The Kilputrtck delegates to the— — was ... T . pose to- produce a variety of X Detroit C. E. Convention gnvd their corn that would mature before ” the s I ryporr. Sunday mnm,. j J — I : j । I I I - j southern climates long before thc or21 1 dinary varieties of com arp ready 19 for harvest MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert W. Ransom, city Elaine V- Perkins, city Come in and look them over — we are sure that you will find just what you want at □ price you will be willing to pay. Some of our very finest suites at as high as $119.00 Miller Furniture Company HASTINGS ^ZNEW LOW PRICES/ Shopping for your vocotion ond playtime needs ol there lo* price* h olmoil at PHONE 2226 | WHITE SHOE a FAIR FACTS CLEANER pawl ofr ■ WHITE SHOE LACES Male those *hil TRAVEL BEAUTY CASE NOXZEMA ' 65 Medium Sire 47 BUBBLE BATH 29 LARVEX Pint 79 FLY SPRAY Household, Pint 25' Lon*? TALCUM Ba/i&iAS’tqlte. Shavinq Brush Do You Know? THAT more horses hove been entered for this year's races than ever before and that the barrier system for storting will be used? / THAT Major Bowes' unit of headline acts appearing here will be territory? puR! Soft, bsorbenl. 89' five foot CARVETH & STEBBINS one in . this THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE into a the only ! ' j 1 I i | . ' ohH BODY PUFF THAT John Quinn will bring 10 shows and 10 rides for the Second Midway? THAT twice daily he will present FREE Ella Carver in an 80 foot dive flaming tank of water? 1 I ' ’ , 1 I 1 TM Jz-HsroiE PHONE 2131 THAT Barker Bros. Rodeo Wild West Show ond Circus has drawn tremendous crowds in the East and that Hastings is the only place in Michigan they will appear? , I I ' | { 1 To a pair of chip-jawed sheriffs ot the day of the "hoas-hilr-trigger" today's gangsters and bad men wouldn't rate a second glance. ery is especially timely tinea the "Bad Bills? Humph, they're war will interfere with the impor­ Sweet Williams." say these two men tation of monkeys, which to data in whose day the usual historian ot have been the only susceptible ex­ a gun duel between the law and the perimental animals for infantile pa­ ralysis," Surgeon General Thomas Parran said. Dr. Parran said that Both former Sheriff George Tin­ the virus which causes the disease dall and his successor Fred Thorp has been carried through seven of Conconnuily, Wash., rate as such transfers in the rodents. Symptoms., historians. produced in the rats were identical Tindall, a native of Oregon, began to those observed In children in that his career as an officer in 1687 when one or more of the limbs or respira­ he was a deputy sheriff and United tory muscles were paralyzed, he States marshal. In 1902-he became said. "The discovery of a cheap, sheriff and that year was the begin­ easily handled experimental animal ning of the end of horse thieves and that can be readily reared in cap­ cattle rustlers in the Conconnuily tivity may be expected to facilitate territory. further studies of infantile paralysis, Thorp, his successor, known all including the search for a possible over the Northwest as the sheriff cure."'1’ that always brought in his man. dead or alive. When Tindall assumed office, the Properly Balanced Diet average population of his region Must Contain Vitamin D was one person to each square mile —a situation that made cattle rus­ Somewhere in the array of the tling a profitable'affair. "balanced diet" .made up of meats, , fruits, and vegetables can be found - A conviction on a charge of cattle thievery was hard lo obtain, some all the vitamins—all but one. That old pioneers even alleging that ia vitamin D. the "sunshine" vita- many juries had members that min. Important in the formation of. Were mixed up in the rustlings. norma) teeth nnd bones. It is espeBut 10 months after election, Tin­ daily important during infancy and dall had changed lhe situation some­ childhood to help prevent rickets what. Teaming up with a fighting and tooth decay. prosecutor, Tindall brought about Tills scarcity of vitamin D be­ conviction and prison-terms for 22 ' comes especially important when men' In that time—a record never one realizes that over 90 per cent equaled. of lhe American people suffer from Probably the high point of the dental decay. Thc reason given by many investigators is "inadequate tween the cattlemen and sheepmen. intake of calcium and phosphorus, It began when Tindall aided in lhe and insufficient vitamin D to enable arrest of one "Wild Bill" Hughes, a thc body to utilize these minerals." reported murderer. All of the other vitamins are found A deputy sheriff was shot the next In adequate amounts in a carefully night, supposedly by a friend of chosen diet, but vitamin D is limit­ Hughes—and lhe war was on. ed. Our common foods with thc ex­ A verdict of suicide was returned ception of egg yolk, and to a varia­ by a coroner's jury since no one ble and slight degree, butter, cream could be found to^cstlfy. The west­ and milk, contain practically none erners suddenly were cursed with ot it. Vegetables, fruit, meats and I bad memories. cereals are all lacking in this factor. And events similar to the night Thc only other sources remaining riders of the tobacco states began. are sunlight which, however. Is Bands of men rode the hills at night, weak and undependable especially armed with guns, knives and clubs. during the winter months, or milk Grazing sheep were slaughtered and and other foods in which standard­ sheepmen would receive matches tn ized amounts ol vitamin D have thc mail. been Incorporated either by irradia­ The next night after the match tion. by thc addition of thc vitamin had been delivered, hay dnd feed D concentrate, or by feeding irradi­ would go up in flames. It was tho ated yeast to cows. end of sheep raising in the region until comparatively recent limes. Fashion and Health Comfort rather than a fashionable figure is recommended as a guide in New Variety of Tomato wearing apparel for women by Dr. Resist* Serious Disease D. IL Deyoe. assistant medical ad­ Commercial growers In the Pavisor ot Cornell university. Ithaca. N. Y. "The women of Queen Eliza- ciQc coast region, who grow toma­ be til's time," he said, "were not toes for canning, now have a new squeamish: they did not faint at the variety that is resistant to Vertlcilslightest provocation but from the lium wilt, a disease that had be­ pressure of their foundation gar­ come so serious in some areas that ments on the nerve center, the so­ it was difficult to grow a profitable commercial crop. ’ lar plcxis. Nor did they die of The new variety, known as Esser, broken hearts, but rather from chlorosis. commonly known as green was developed by the federal bu­ anemia, caused by/the impairment reau of plant industry in co-opera­ of their blood. This was the direct tion with the California state experi­ result of pressure on the liver." Dr. ment station. The Essar not only Dcyoc said he isn't trying to scare is superior In wilt resistance, but produces a better product for can­ thc women, but urged them to look behind women's fashions and to con- ning than certain varieties formerly sider their effect on health. used. It is available to growers this year. . Failure of standard varieties un­ Word 'Drug' Defined der disease conditions is an old sto­ A "drug" is any substance used ry to plant breeders, says Dr. Vic­ as a medicine, or in making meditor R. Boswell, in charge of vege­ cines, for internal or external usej table investigations for the burciu. also, formerly, any stuff used In If a new disease appears and thc dyeing or in chemical operations. plant does not possess resistant According to the pure food and drug characters in Its hereditary makeup, act the term "drug" includes “all then it is the job of the plant breed­ medicines and preparations recog­ ers to develop a variety that does nlzed in thc United Stales Pharmahave tho hereditary characters to copocla nnd National Formulary for withstand the disease. Internal or external use. and any The Essar was developed from a substance-nr mixture of substances intended to be used for the cure, mlt- chance hybrid found by Dr. Michael Shapovalov, bureau pathologist, nnd igation or prevention of disease of Dr. B. A. Rudolph ot tbe California either man or other animals." agricultural station? Several lines were grown from this single plant Domestic Wheat Consumption selection. After testing under wilt During the 10-year period ending conditions, one resistant line was se­ June 30. 1939, domestic wheat con­ lected after eight generations be­ sumption in the United States aver­ cause of its uniformity of the vine aged 692.000,000 bushels per year. and fruit Before it was released In addition the average annual ex­ It was carried through two more port over this period amounted to generations to make sure it retained about 66.000,000 bushels. its disease resistance and uniform characteristics. THAT despite the early dote much interest is already being shown in exhibits? THAT we afq to hove a parade Thursday, Friday and Saturday, calliope and all? THAT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW? AT: Faulkner's Drug Store?_Delton Furniss Drug Store Nashville McKercher Drug StoreNashville Nashville Co-Op Elevatorje.. Nashville Classic Drug StoreWoodland Rosenberger Drug StoreFreeport Oscar Finkbeiner'sMiddtgville Ed. Finkbeiner , Middleville Carveth Er Stebbins Drug Store .. Hastings LyBarker's Drug Store Hastings Reed's Drug Store Hastings National Bank of Hastings Hastings County Agent's Office Hastings A Refrigerator Bargain That’s Making History! FINEST 3-E REFRIGERATORS EVER BUILT! LOWEST PRICES IN G-E HISTORY! Get a Big G-E—one that will America is buying G-E Refrigerators come. There are more than a dozen beautiful G-E models from which to choose—up to 16 cu. ft. in she—and each (Harold Foster) GENERAL ^ELECTRIC FAIR WEEK—AUGUST^6-7-8-9|-IO LAWRENCE Modern Bandit Is ‘Sissy’ To ‘Wild-West’ Sheriffs ported monkeys because of the war. has successfully conducted infantile paralysis serum experiments on APPLIANCES YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC STO^L Hastings & Pfcona 26*3 Hcahng War Wounds A substance which may enable war wounds to heal more quickly Is the subject of experiments being conducted at the Strangeways Re­ search laboratory, Cambridge Eng­ land. It is called epicutan. and its discoverer. Dr. Albert Fisher. Is di­ rector of tbe Carlsberg Biological Institute of Copenhagen. For some years there has been knowledge of a growth promoting substance ob­ tainable from 10-day-old chick em­ bryo. Its instability and the techni­ cal difficulties in extracting it have been obstacles to Its.use In surgery, but it would seem that Dr. Fisher has discovered a means of produc­ ing the substance as a clean, sta­ ble powder which ean be absorbed in .kaolin. It is suggested that tha use of this has shown cases where wounds have healed in one-third of the usual time. It may to some ex­ tent replace skin-grafting. World's 'Extreme' Nations The world's smallest country is Vatican City, which comprises 106.7' acres. The world's largest country Socialist Republics) with an area at*' 8,144,321 square miles. Oregon Stales Ila Claims Oregon claims to have originated the movement for direct primaries, the initiative, the- referendum and the recall. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18,-1948 Mn. Max Kayser of Caledonia 1 Mias Ruth. Farr visited relatives Ring Hasting* frtentB IhU week. visited Mrs. John Hoevenalr on in Orand Rapids over the weak. Thursday ,| Miss Isabel Bags was home from Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand East Lansing over Um weekend. Rapid visited Bastings friends cn> Jimmy Moaee is visiting Mr. and McIntyre. Mias Barbara Johnson is visiting Thursday. Mr*. Guy C. Keller has returned Mn. Everett Clay at Detroit this tn Ann Arbor and Detroit this week. from Chicago where she visited AND MUs Beulah Burns returned Sun­ Sunday night to sec her father1 Clare Beach at Detroit spent day from a week's visit with rela­ John Gliding. Tuesday with his mother. Mn. Mary hibita. tive* In Coleman. Miss Julie Neal of ML Vernon. N. Beach. '• Miss Mariatla Faul U spending Y-. came Saturday far a visit with I Mr*. Margaret Miller visited at Hill and Mlu Either Doty drove to ♦he week in Lansing with Mr. and him Belly Bigler. 'her home in Big Rapid* over tbe South Haven yesterday and will alvo visit friends in Owosso this week. Mr*. Richard O'Brien. > Covers were laid for eight at a Miss Katherine Loftus and Miss very pleasant dinner at the home of Mr*. Anna Reed spent the week­ leaving this week fur their new 1 Mr* Winston Merrick and son are ... w . Mr. m.d Mrj. c W. cr.wlord. on „ 8 end In Battle Creek, lhe guest of home in Plainwell. i visiting her parents tn White Pigeon Ethel Copenhaver returned Monday .^. from an elght-day conducted trip I Broadway. Thuraday night. Those Mrs. Clarence Langley. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Montgomery this week. out of Chicago to Colorado Springs, present were Mr and Mrs wm. S Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courser had CLUB NEWS as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James of orand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Geo. O. Gillette of Detroit and Wall lake, left Saturday for Quebec for a ten days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shulten spent a part of last week with' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement at Balding. Miss Iziulse and MUs Elisabeth Kress of Grand Rapids are spending lhe week with Hastings relatives. Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kalama­ zoo visited Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Gas­ kell and other friend* Friday and Saturday. ' William and Douglas Barnes spent Bunday In Muskegon with their uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vandegrift. Little Robert and Bruce Brady of Plainwell spent several days last week visiting at Uie home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo De­ Vries. Thc Mbsea Mary DeVries. Imo­ gene Cooley and Elaine Jarman, spent a very pleasant weekend al Leach lake recently, guesLi of ML’j Clara Bush. Stephen Johnson returned the •first of thc week from a two weeks' business trip to the east coast in company with a salesman of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Osborn expect to motor Monday to Chappaqua. N. Y.. to visit their son-tn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and son. Robert. Mr* Richard Cook. Miss Jocelyn Ii'orulde. Miss Pauline Beneway ot Middleville and Mrs. M. H. DeFoc of Charlotte attended the Republl- tan Women’s Federation at Midland. VY** terday. Mrs. Fred Joht^on. Leo and Miss Selma Johnson visited relatives in Reed City over thc weekend and cn route home were luncheon guests af Mr. and Mr». Nick Vukin (Evelyn Johnson) ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cothran and children of Toledo. Ohio, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs Morris Bar­ low from Monday until Friday. Mrs. Barlow returned with them for a short visit. Wm. T. Wallace of Jonesville, was in thc city Thursday and Friday. While here he visited the Ray Erways in Rutland and their son John who is home now from California svhere he U teaching. Friends of Mrs. Michael Press, the former Marjorie Hoyt ot Nashville, will be interested to know that she is getting her Master's degree at Columbia University. New York City —Nashville News. Miss Cyntheal Reed. Miss Agnes - Johnson. Miss Doris Radford. MUs Betty Lune. M1m Zabcile Adrounle ■attended a house party, the fore­ part of the week at Lyon lake near Marshall, given by Miss Martha More and Miss Mary Ellen Kellogg. . Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries and Miss Mary DeVries, accompanied by 'Mrs. A. Johnsoh, enjoyed a picnic ..St Milham park. Kalamazoo on Sunday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Buckham of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Brady and two little sons of Fla in well. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS friend* on Bunday. d*y for Chicago to attend a corset Mrs Ella Bumford Is spending the school for three days week with her daughter. Mr*. Ciias pr. and Mre. Wright Bellinger of Dunham tn Kalamazoo. (Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. David Townsend of Bay City, and Mra. F. B Lowry. called on Hastings friends Saturday I Mrs Maurice Will MUs Louise en route to Battle Creek. | will and Ml** Winnie Roush spent Mr*. Minnie Severance and the weekend tn Saginaw. o.rrle or m. John 1 M„ o. „ ciovetod »r Columfcu. 'Ohio, and Paul Hyde of Prairieville J were in the city Saturday. I 1 Mrs. Robert Burch returned ----- " -------Mr *ni1 Mrs. Noble Caln of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Henry leave on Saturday for a week's vacation Friday. He is one of the camp coun­ at Long lake near Bay cityMiss Elsie Mackie of Euiulord, N­ sellors. -* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter spent Y.. 1* visiting her uncle and aunt. the weekend.In Saginaw with their Mr. and Mrs. John ironside. Mias Kathleen Murray attended son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Uie Yenni-Smith wedding in Grand Carter. Mr. and Mrs. B. FL Minford have Rapids on Sunday afternoon. Miss Naomi clum returned Wed­ returned to Pontiac after a week's visit in Hastings, Fine lake and nesday to her work at Gull lake after a vacation of two weeks. Sturgis. MLs* Bertine McCreery of' Battle Mrs. Dwight Murdock is spending the week al West lake near Kala­ Creek spent from Wednesday till mazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery. W Is well Marjorie and Dale Laubaugn and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Baird were In Port Huron over the weekend lo Juanita and Harry Belson are at­ visit tha Stewart Clevelands and tending the 4-H camp al Pine lake thjs week. , children. Mrs. Bernard Reed and Cyntheal Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGufTin and children of Traverse city were and Mrs. R. J. McCreery will attend lhe Ciierry Festival in Traverse City on Friday. Miss Dorothy Roush, who is hav­ Mr. ano Mr*. Henry Beverwyk have returned from a vacation tnp ing a three weeks' vacation is the to Watkins Glen and other places tn guest ot Miss Gene CoutU ot De­ troit this week. New York state. LaFloy Greenfield. Maurice Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bumford and Mr. and Mrs Keith Yerty are en­ Greenfield and Mr. and Mn. Leo joying a few days’ motor trip to Tift visited in Detroit from Satur­ day tin Monday. Wisconsin this week. Mr and Mrs. John Sinclair, ac­ Mr and Mrs. John Hoevenair and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevenalr at­ companied by their daughter from tended the funeral, of Jacob Smith Indiana, visited relatives in Grand Rapids. Monday. at Middleville Friday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haugh and two iwo sons MXU of ui Flint run* were guests guesu of ox Mr. Mr •nd Ut, Ben WU* over U» end. , Deforest Walton. Jr., was home Battle Creek Sunday lo see Mr. and Mrs Harry Harvey and the new baby in the Harvey home. Guests of Dr. and Mr*. D. D- Wal­ ton on Thursday were her mother. Mrs. George Potter of Lansing, and her slater. Mrs T. M. Clay of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and daughter Roberta called al the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bug­ bee at Hickory Comers, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Smelker and grand­ children. Mary Louise and David Steinke, are enjoying a vacation With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas at Williamston. Miss Tnaylla Jean Wilcox of Grand Rapids. Minnesota, came Tuesday for a week’s vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Barnett. Miss Margret Barnett and Jamea Morgan are spending the week at Grand Island and will visit Iron Mountain before returning. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson and daughter Roberta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxson and daughter Kathleen at a steak fry at Falla&burg Park, Monday evening. Mr and Mrs L. B- Tobey of East Lansing and Mrs. Lula Arms and Miss Carrie Shepard of Lansing called on Miss Charlotte Lake at the home of Mrs. D. L. Christian on Thursday John Erway left Saturday for Davis. Calif., to resume his duties as assistant chemistry instructor at the University of California. He is making the trip by motor, driving a new car through from Detroit for one of the instructor. Dr. R. B. Harkness left Monday by airplane from Grand Rapids for Milwaukee. Wls.. where he will attend a meeting for organizing post graduate work connected with the dairy Industry in the. seven coun­ ties of the Kellogg Foundation area. STYLED FOR YOU You'll look more charming with a hair­ style created for you. Ask us about it. Permanent* $1 to $6.50 MACHINELESS $9-50 TERMANBNTS — up hom Shampoo and Fingarwave 50c Fingerwave Dried_______ 25c Customers accommodated without appointment. JCAN’S B€AUTY SHOP Jeannette Itanoslte Pugh Cily Bank Bldg. Phone 2M3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS After serving the people of Hastings and Barry County since 1906 we ore going out of business. We wish fo thank our customers for their patronage during our 34 years In business. Customers W. C. T. V. FOURTH gave an interesting resume of her DIHTRICT MEETING visit in Florida, also exhibiting a SOCIAL EVENTS Personal Mention having accounts with us will kindly call and settle as soon os possible. F. L. FAIRCHILD COMPANY 144 East State Street Henry Wilson ,ot Adrian shell*. being planned for Mis* Ellen Leon­ ard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Timothy Howard of Kalamazoo ia on lhe calendar for October fifth Tiny umbrellas centered the tablee , *°r", Rnw^v * con,PUtnen- Dr-and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and Shutter*. Mr. and Mr*. Kellar Stem ~ . . Summer nflowers decorated the Mia* Olive Lathrop of Detroit were and klr and Mr* Carl Wespinter Sumraer °u‘rs . . . various rooms Inhaled balloons guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. ’R. F. ... Honoring Miss Constance Cook of °f ™*T °n Webb at Blylheficld Country ciub. Trenton. N. J. who was spending *hkh amusing quesGrand Rapid*. ' a two weeks' vacation at home Mr* lto,u whkh M1?J Lenard was re­ Mr. mi. and miu Mrs. mr*. Clayton ciajiun Rector neewr and aua . . qulred to answer. Visiting was enMn. Bertha ouabnha.h ot ontml Meh and the, honor «« pre­ Rapids were here Friday to see | 'J***1-, sented with some lovely gift*. Out the latter's father. James Swanson ln< the nltr*c'1'p *r . l u ouesu were Miu Helen who h.< heen BeHnu.lv ill rangement of black-eyed Susan s. w,wn , ,,u , ' . I their color being carried out in Uie Hcn»lan Mr*- Jack ?Srs' MbauwlUe Lawrenee relurnetl PecoraUoru. Favor, were ;£»““* Hamilton and Mr. Wm Mexican pottery nut dUhea. wtu. a' *“ 1“h’1 i .be ha. twen VMUM at the mime or |„r Ml« 1 Sage ot Beat Lamins . , Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Butt. Barbara , Next Monday evening Mrs. Foreeeompanled her home tor a vUlt Thc„ 1M | real Johmon. Mr. wm. corkln and [ I and honor rue.t, were Mr. Bdw.rd S drk.n are enkrtal,,. Miss Olive Lathrop of the Detroit storkan. Miss Barbara Johnson. ln« . “t live for-| law library who is on a three weeks' (Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Miss Virginia mer 1 homc vacation, is Uie guest of her brother — — ••• Potu. Miss Betty Sigler. Mus Bar-।i bare Wilcox. were year on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush re­ turned Friday from a week’s trip in the Upper Peninsula visiting many places of interest. Mr. and Mrt olen Clum. Misses Naomi and Ardea Clum and Frank­ lin Beckwith spent Sunday in Jack­ son at the Cascades. Mrs. W. J. Field returned last week from Torch lake where she White of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ellen Matthews and MLss Doris Matthews of Detroit spent .from Friday Until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery. Mrs. Wayne Frey. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford. Barbara VanDyke and Mrs. L. Severance visited the Ken­ neth Perrys in Bturgts, Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ironside have rctu^xd from a week's vacation trip to Traverse City, Glen lake and oth­ er points In northern Michigan. Mrs. Daisy Skidmore left Sunday for Detroit where she Joined her niece's family, the Uhl Utleys in a week’s trip to the New York fair. _ Miss Margaret Wilcox and Jack Graham relumed Friday to Jack­ son after visiting Mrs. 8. C. Brock and other relatives for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lampman from Detroit came Tuesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Heath enroute north for a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum. in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum of Lake Odessa, spent Thursday in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clum. Mr*. Dwight Bcasmer and David came home Friday from a visit with relatives in Fremont. Her sister, Miss Lois Boeskool, came home with them for a visit. MUs Constance Cook left Satur­ day for Trenton. N. J., after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. cook and other relatives and friends. Mrs. John Kuru spent the week­ end in Grand .Rapids getting ac­ quainted with her great grandson, son of Mr. and Mrj. Oeorse Kingswell ।Margaret Kurtz). Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. carl Damson, who are spcncUng a month in Holland where Mr. Damson is supervising playgrounds. Mrs. John George and Miss Ruth Kow of Holland, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Kuempcl and family and attended lhe funer­ al of Mrs. Jennie Wibert. Hartley Finstrom left Sunday for Fort Sheridan. Ill., for two weeks of military training. Before leaving he received his commission as a First Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. Miss Marion Lawrence. Miss Mae the National Bar Association at To­ ronto where she read a paper and later spent several days at the Lake Placid Club. N. Y. SIm.- returns lo Detroit. Monday. On Saturday evening. Mis* Ellen Philbrook was entertained al a din­ ner party at lhe home nt Mn. Min­ nie Shriner. places being laid for five. A mixed bouquet centered the table. Miss, Philbrook was presented with a lovely going-away gift. Siw leaves on July 26 for a three weeks' vacation at' Kittery -Point, Maine, which will be the first time in ten years that she has seen her rela­ tives. , Regular meeting at, the hall to­ night. July 18 Be sure that you are | there. There was a Special meeting ut' Miss Ethel LaMore, of the the hall, last Thursday Night, at Pleasant High school faculty, which time it was decided to again ' marly a teacher In the Hastings sys­ put on the eating stand at the fair. | Complimentary to Miss Vera In- [ Comrade Ben Wait was named tem. is at Uie University of Chicago, ________ ___ chairman of the fair committee and I this summer, where she Is attending gerson. Mrs. L. H. Evarts entertained 1 it* workshop in secondary education several friends, all graduate nurses as yet has not named hLs helper*, and is finding it intensely interest­ of Blodgett iiospital. at luncheon on . It is hoped that every member of ing and wholly different from other Friday. Those present, were Mrs. the post will do his share in this summer work she has taken. Jack DeKonlng. Mrs Murray Held- ' project. She writes "I am in a group con­ man and Mrs. George Merritt oi1 Comrades Bush and Pifield spent sidering language Arts, one work­ Grand Rapids. | Saturday P. M. in Grand Rapids on 1 ing on Semantics, or interpretation, Miss Ingerson sails early In Aug- business. and one on Evaluation. Tills week ust for Syenchun. Cho San. Korea. Comrade Sinclair, who h%* been there is n special group meeting where she U stationed.as a mission- । under the weather for some time, dally to talk over teacher-pupil ary She ha* been home for a year’s ; was forced to quit his job. becau.se planning. We must lead a balanced furlough. ot his health. Plan* arc being made Yesterday. Mrs. DeKonlng was' to admit him to some government life so we work in the Art Shop for a spell each day.after lunch. Some hostess at a luncheon, honoring Miss I hospital for a check up. weave, somu work in metals, some in Ingerson. at her Grand Rapids Plans are being mode for a car wood, others in clay, some paint. home. Mrs Evart* and Miss Agnes load of thc members to go to Post Just anything the spirit moves one Sim attending from Hastings. , at Battle Creek for a meeting • • • on Tuesday. . "We live in one of the new dor­ Mrs. E. A. Parker was hostess to 1 If any of you comrades have any mitories 'Oxford type of buildings*, thc Banner class ot the Methodist. idea for our eating stand at Uie and everytime I step into the dining Sunday school at her wall lake cot- fair, or have any equipment that room. I feel as though I were en­ tiute on Tuesday evening of last you can spare for the time tof Uie tering the banquet hall of some week, about thirty attending. There ' fair. Please come up to meeting tohuge old castle. The food is good, was a discussion of several projects I njght or gel in touch with Comto be undertaken by thc class dur- mander Bush. All of us together Ing the ensuing year. Mrs. E. H-1 c*n put this over with out too much saw "Life With Father.” and I vis­ Babbitt and Mrs. Russell Kanlner • grief for any of us. ited thc Oriental museum with a were named on the committee to “ group who were given thc rare present plans at the next meeting KUNE REUNION chance of going Into the room and at that time the class will have The Kline — — reunion where lhe sculptors are working on a jam and jelly shower for Uie Ei­ pleasdhtly entertained Sunday, Juiy restorations. It was utterly fascin­ ther Home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. 14. at the itome of Fred Kelley by ating. Twice I have heard Dean A. J. Vedder is the August hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and Mr. Oilkey preach in the chapel, too. and Mrs. Hal Sinclair., a chicken It is all so stimulating.” Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. । dinner was enjoyed by all. Friends Hubert Cook entertained their bridge ' were there from Jackson. Alto. Bat­ HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB club at their Wall lake cottage. Win-1 tie Creek and Hasting*. There were Today the Mary wood golfers from ners at bridge were Mr. and Mrs. | about forty present. All enjoyed sccing the finely equipped dairy of Mr. Battle Creek will be here for a team James Bristol. Kelley and hope to be together Uie match with Hastings Country Club Mrs. George Lockwood was host­ coming year. with the usual dinner following. ess at a luncheon for eight at Wall Sunday morning a golf breakfast lake on Friday. Mrs. Sidney Ship­ Once the world s chief source of from 8 to 9:30 o'clock Is scheduled man of San Francisco being an out fur supply, the United States is now of town guest. for lhe local players. • the largest fur consuming market in the world and depends on imports Dinner guests of Mrs. R. M. Bates Gordon crothers who is giving a for half its requirements, the fed­ good account of himself this sea­ on Sunday at Nashville were Mr* eral FUh anti wildlife Service re­ son with some low scores shot a 75 C. M. Overstreet of Detroit. Miss ports. Angie Bates. Mr and Mrs. C H Os­ tne other day. born. Mr and Mr*. Wallace Osborn Reconnaissance Eliminations for the July handi­ and daughters. Miss Alice Bates marshlands of Alaska Indicate their cap are well underway. and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Nevins. value in contributing to the con­ tinental supply of waterfowl has not Mrs. Ray Branch is possessor, for Mrs. Aben Johnson and Miss Bar­ the time being, ot the attractive sil­ bara Johnson entertained at their been fully appreciated. ver golf pin whose ownership can Gun lake cottage on Thui*4ay. Mrs. be challenged by any of thc women R. W. Cook ot this city and Miss players al any time. Constance Cook of Trenton, N. J., being luncheon guests. On Wednes­ LOWRY—SEELEY day Mrs. Cook. Miss Cook and Mrs. A quiet wedding was solemnized T. 4 u D. ,French of Middleville ...... were at the First Methodist church on guclu of Mrs. E O. Thoman of Saturday afternoon at four-thirty Grand Rapids. o'clock when the marriage rites for .0, Mrs. Charlew James was hostess to John Lowry and Miss Ruth Seeley, both of Linden, were read by Uie the Busy 8 club on Tuesday evening. Rev. E. II bbltl, using thc single July 2. Mrs. Marj- J. Rae of San Francisco was a guest. Three fold­ ring servi EACH........................... Attending the bridal couple were ing tables and a croquet set were Limited supply. for use at the Detention lhe groom's brother and sister-in- purchased r____ law. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lowry of I Home, On Monday night, lhe gth. Mrs. this city. entertained the Mr and Mrs. Lowry »re taking a Rozey Sunton trip through northern Michigan and group with a wiener roast at Middle upon their return will re*trk, in lake, and on Sunday thc members their new home in Linden, where with their families and several guests enjoyed a picnic at Gun lake. Mr. Lowry has the Buick agency. Is Enjoying Summer Course At U. of C. BAKERY SPECIA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A NEW TASTE THRILL World's Fair Doughnuts (Glazed) 24c Doz. 25c 33c Fresh Blueberry Pie California Prune Cake KANGHAKT BAKERY PHONE 2428 112 SO. JEFFERSON Summer Wear! Season Still Open You don't need o license to hunt cod. comfortable, smart clothing for summer—and you won’t have any trouble finding your quarry at Baird’s. Summer Suits *16.50 STRAW HATS 69* J2 POLO SHIRTS 50‘ h,*! 95 WHITE SHOES *345 *650 SLACKS $<• -25 $g.95 SWIM SUITS SCRATCH PADS O' SMALL 3 5' LARGE You Can Do Beller at 5e •hone 23'M> BANNER OFFICE i A charming bridge luncheon for HONORED THE REV. eight was given an Monday by MLss AND MRS. WOOTON Tuesday evening the Rev. and Barbara Johnson, at the Johnson Mrs. J. R. Wooton were honor guestsi cottage. Hastings Point. Gun lake. al a dinner and program at thc Winners at bridge were Miss VliNashville Methodist church com­ ginla Potts. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, munity house. The gathering also> Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mr*. Thos. honored the new pgstor, the Rev.. Stebbins. ■ Guests from away were Miss Julie Kenneth Griswold, who succeededI Rev. Wooton. Neal. N. Y City: Mrs. Winston John C. Ketcham was master of Moore. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Mitchell ceremonies and the Rev. L. L and Mrs. Stebbins. Grand Rapids. Dewey ot Grand Rapids was one Thursday evening thc office emof the speakers. Others on the pro­( gram were representatives from the, ployees of the Michigan Bell Tele­ various churches Rev. Wooton serv­, phone Co., had a "Get Acquainted” ed during his 48 years in thc min­, party at the office rest room com­ baby of Flint were guests of Mr. plimentary to Mrs. Margaret Miller, istry. and Mrs George Heath and Miss who succeeded Mrs. Stuart clement ’ Stella Heath part of last week. Mr. NIGHT HAWKS PICNIC as service representative. Fourteen Potter coming for them on Bun­ AT GRAND LEDGE PARK were present. Progressive pertro day. Th* annual picnic of the Night was played with Miss Jean HarrtngI Miss Angle Batea accompanied Hawks was held Sunday. July 14. al, ton having high score. Mrs C. M Overstreet to Detroit. Riverside Park. Grand Ijedgc A>1 Monday evening the Businev. X Tuesday where they will attend the enjoyed a lovely dinner at noon. wedding on Saturday morning of The afternoon' was spent play big Women’s Hospital Guild met at the v Miss Annie Avery and Robert Bax­ game's and visiting. A business {Church of Uie Brethren near Wood- k ley. which takes place at Cranbrook meeting was held. Mrs Roy Pres­ land. Ono of the classes serving a 0 with a reception following at the ton was elected presldanl and Mr* bountiful dinner to about thirty - \ Detroit Qolf club. Oqcar Palmer, correspondent All five member* and guest*. BouqucU X Thc Rev and Mrs E H Babbitt are looking forward to the opening of snapdragons were used on thc v and the Rev. and Mn. Don M Gary party at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. tables and in the center ol tho room A was an attractive arrangement of {o Hugh Myers In October. red rambler roses, other garden ' Y New York City. The Rev. A- A­ flowers, fems and small branches of i X Butterfield will ride with the Rev. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Bassett of Nashville and lhe Rev. Mr. and Mrs.-B. A> la Barker an­ shrubs. One new membor. Mr*.! 4 MUler, was enrolled, x 8. Conger Hathaway Is driving nounce the engagement and ap­ Margaret through with other friends. The proaching marriage of their daugh­ Hoscesses for August ale Mrs MU- X ministers will attend the summer ter Alice to Melvfn Jacob*, son ot died Brandt, chairman. M1m Mary \ session al the Union Theological, Mr. and Mra Charles Jacobs, which Bullis. Miss Florence Bump and 1 Js Seminar)'■ [will take place in early fall. Miss Florence Campbell. Mra. BAIRD’S CLEARANCE SALE Continued ! iBETTER HATS ALL GREATLY REDUCED Batiate PAJAMAS & GOWNS 89e litre's Mat ckaaca to gat beta waatiag! CooJ, Charming FROCKS Rsyaas, (bat loak lovafy— FRIGID to cImf nwl SHOP KABLYI Look ot table of $100 numbers White & Darks H'e ' y.-vt Blouses, Sweaters 79' M ” $16’ Costume Jewelry Greatly Reduced CoHons! UM printed iiAYONS 8HIEH1 qH ■ JI All Skirts m The Bonnet &Gown Si MARYMANEE PHONE 2132 MARY" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, The Churches WANTS Cards of Thanks ONE CENT A WOBD. NO ADVEBCOOK BROu. Editor* ■.-■TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. —~~~ ‘ । NO INFOBMATION GIVEN ON E1GHTT FIFTH YEAB_ ■ WANT ADV8^-DO JUST A8 TUK ADV. SAYS. TR.tTiE Full ACT' Ancient Teaching Device Wu Helpful to Students I ussp WOOD FOR SALE FOR SALE McCormick dkkring Mill wood, li.SO cord delivered aay- The ancient hornbook in form is BI NJ) KR, 3 Dtering binders, 1-, 2-, Also good tie lumber and 2x4s, not a book. IhoGgh one 3-, and 4-year <Hd horaea and several Howtra I Strictly speaking it is /Imply a 1' old bows. N1ETHAMER, Al‘ * -Inw 41 lx flmnlv banes. F. S. NIETHAMER. where within 10 miles of Hastings. W. M. CRAMER, Roate 2, Phone to oe rearnca. | . 742—F2. »-2S ! It was made of a thin piece of j DEDAID A MH , board, shaped roughly like a butter- | KcrAIK IF YOU WANT .'_a_nS paddle, usually four or five inches , Ito-Upholster year present furniture. long and two inches or so wide, with Modem fabrics will completely re­ a sheet ol paper or vellum on one | store It* aid eharm, side. Printed on the paper at thc We make custom-built fundtore top was the alphsbet In large and Call us for free estimates, STEALY'S STOCKYARDS, small letters. Then followed the | Jmilh Upholstering Shop OLIVET or STOCKYARDS AT Lord'8 Prayer. Thia is always found gp E. MIU 81, HasUnn MARSHALL 7-25 on Uie early examples. Over the phene 2258 tf. whole printed page was a thin sheet----------------------------------------------------------of transparent yellowish horn to keep the paper clean. Both the . paper and the horn were fastened to the board by a narrow strip of | Win ssctifice for .. . ■ ■ " THE LEARY SIGN COM­ metal. The handle served for hold- | ,n f°t .......... . PANY haa purchased all Ing during study and also for al- (THREE (three ROOMS rooms OF of LOVELY lovely taching to lhe child'a girdle I FURNITURE, FURNITURE. LIKE NEW. ConCon- 1 Hornbooks were used to teach j tteliug of living room, bedroom, and NEON SERVICING children their first lessons and grad- kj,chen 0U|fiu Inc|ndi ually name came to algntly a I . chIU',lheprlm.r. A»oll»r n.me C1" <» h‘d «• >•»”< AND HEREFORD CALVES INSURANCE WEEK! 8UMDAY SCHOOL LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phene 2348. Natl Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency < AR > OF THANKS AH Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH AUCTION SALES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH List Year Sale With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE CARD OF THANK.*- PHONE 3171 WELL DRIVING AND REPAIRING If. LOHT -- On TkornnppU »l«»r Jo»» 3<>. Ex«lM»n Hun «3O rnmern in enn»», Rvwarg f"T Grange Programs WaNTKD—40 t“ 1O<» »rrr« in MHilbern Harr, . <'» <il«» enmiilrle 4n,rrl|>1lnn au.l I.....1 ra.h iri.r in Or-1 Im-r. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Electric Pumps Sold and Installed. Orabha. Pm tor RAtX—Severs! <•»«! milch Guaranteed. HARVEY J. POK a ximkI ridlnr eullivator. H»ri Vander Jeer. |■i*lrl*Tllk 7 38 LEWIS, 303 E. Colfax. 7-18 Hl'iKI.EIlKHKV -Mar.h now r'l-en J II Kn irk er liar or. mil* ronth Verk. AGENCY Slate Farm, Life. Auto, Fire Largest nonassessable Mutual Auto Insurance Co. in the Work! Farm Bureau stale agent. tf. FOR SALE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets , n»R SALK Or Trade for ,..«n< raule j brokou. wi. To.n.rnJ, Clartxvllto F >t 9:30 A. M IRVING ORANGE FOR HALE 1330. rra All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 NatT Bank Bldg. ITS A SECRET! BOWENS MILLS Nohr Hie. Volcanoes of Iceland Will Aid Wine Making 7"*1" * Foil HALE .GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH r Eart Bond end Eaat Street O. H. Trinkleln, Paator WIIluW » Il Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Ironing and on children Stockyard Phone 2581 Haallngx. Michigan WASTED- llaltrry J» io -ei Fur ■ate Gurrnaev Kull 1 ,r ar old. *!<•> lieu tieorse heller. Ha linsa. Kont r7-H Phone 783—Pd. Fine wines produced by aid of volcanoes in Iceland are thc newest proposal of promoters in Reykja­ vik. the island's capital. achool at 11:1! Iceland la much too far north and too cold in winter for grapevines to SEE grow wild or to be produced in any FREE METHODIST CHURCH THAT ordinary way. which perhaps is why E. Colfax Straat st Boltwood Avsnos the Icelandic Jforsemcn who first SHELL' discovered the coast of North Amer­ Funday ica and were so impressed by the vines they found there that they , called it Vineland. In lhe past any champagne or othHASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST I er wjnel that Icelanders enjoyed c,.lu*.cli —_ thev had «o imnort from warmer climes, but now this promises to be . Cola. Mlnirlar changed. During the Iceland win­ ter only the hardiest of plants can 1 SHOES live outside of heated greenhouses. Bnd. in a country where the only fu­ els are wood or imported coal, fuel heated greenhouses would be im­ possibly expensive. Iceland, however, is plentifully Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store 114 West Stoto St. | provided with mildly active volca­ noes. set round with numerous gey- HASTINGS MICHIGAN sers and hot springs. What now is WORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH­ proposed is to make these the basis ODIST CHURCH of a grape-growing, wine-making in­ •• Bouthvreet ut Freeport dustry which it ia 'hoped may pro­ H. A. Cele. Minuter duce some of the finest wines in the world. Steam and hot water from the boiling aprings, together with hot gases from the gentler of lhe volcan­ ic vents, are lo be trapped in vast concrete- chambers and distributed through insulsted pipes to fertile 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan, Deluxe I volcanic soils believed lo be ideal BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN —black finish, very clean, low CHURCH for vine raising, like some of Uie miles.______________ '___________ famous vineyard soils of Italy and 1917- Chevrolet Town Sedan—black finish, fully equipped, extra good Volcanic champagne from Iceland Is expected to be novelty enough to command a substantial market Id 1937 Plymouth Coach—with trunk— looks ami runs extra good. other Countries also. INE MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance IlasUncx HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Phone Mul.il DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. P. • tl ... 220 E. Stale tf. AUCTIONEERING FOR NAI.F—Oak dinina l.xLku 12. 5 lee <io-td rendition. Lillian l-irhlr. 402 S Hanoter. Call atler fi P. M 7 I’ FOR HALF. mere farm oe. Hirkory Corner Paul |l»dr, Delton. H month FOR HALE—100 Ilrome lurk* old. 5" cent, earli. < l.arlo , Stork 7 1H ham. Route 3, FOR HALF, — Ki-an «l hor. . Henry M.M.re, 1 <* miles ea>t ft < a lion t 'e n 7 IB ter ft,Mlle .1 WASTED—Htwae to rent, fl e-mnia nr more. No rhil.lren Write W. 1 Ki.ell. Clark.rille It 2 7 25 FOR SALE—Good .eves year Weieht about 1500 Rra.no f eaeURif. loo murli h.-r.e Will Hraitl 2 m 11 r , on F.a.t Stole Road 7-18 FOR SALE -Red and Mark r • pberrleo. Mra. <)n.r<e Kasla Phone 752 —F3 7 1* FOR HALE- 1929 Buick roa. ■ 1*. A -1 .babe. St , c.-h lia.,1 Tol.il . Phone 7 11* 715—F21. FoR SALE—Choire of three f ran <-uw. «>ne with rail !•» aide: al.o four hea<| mini She I land pony NOTICE—Although I LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. |. SWANSON Auctions of all kinds. Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 EXPERT WELL DRIVING & FOR SALE REPAIRING Electric pump installation and tarr­ ies. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Electrical Wiring FOB BALK FOR HI F SPECIALS!!! USED CARS-TRUCKS, Prompt Service and Reliable Ancient Arabian Legend DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714— Fit WANTED — 200 rralr. .f fee.! enrn. Lawrenre liarrrotl, Eckert Eatalr. Freeport. 7-1* FOR KENT — Klrrpins routna near Ike tarforiei. SI 50 per week. 730 East Mill Street 7 I* Full RENT Two turniahed femofirst floor with private entrance 215 Eaal Mill 71* WANTED—Middlraxrd lady In rare for Invalid and dn houaework. •* a week. Matthew Halrb Naa>vllle. 7 1* WANTED—Someone in pith 2 arree ot rurvmliera. Wm. McCann. Irvine, arroaa from Churrh. Route 1. 719 7-1* RED AND HLACK Raapberriee for eale Noon or rtenine. 4*4 milaa on Camp SToand road. Hrrt Hlhen. 73<l—FI3 UcCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Is Linked to Meteorite to your satisfaction — 102 SHRINF.R StRERT PHONE 3387 HASTINGS 7-18 HIGHEST PRICES »animals COWS $ 1 -GOHORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall iso. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES ATTENTION FARMERS!! We moke Binder Canvas for all makes of Binders, Heavy Duck with Leather Straps and Buckles. FOR SALE—F, Helrigle Shipping Livestock Every Soturday Reaper and binder with new canvases; also used farming tools and parts. USED FARM AND TOOL LOT. Freeport. ATTENTION $17C $1I 7g * IO -5 P«t For particulars whsre thia furniture may be seen. Address, Box Hastiags Banner. 8-1 rablp—11 ;UO A. Bible aludy Thi | FOR SALE OK TRADE JERRY ANDRUS sometimes given them was battledore, due to the shape and to the fact that hornbooks were often used for plsying shuttlecock. Hornbooks came into use in the middle of the Sixteenth century and were common until the end of the Eighteenth. Tpey were made by the thousands of wood, ivory, stone, leather, brass, copper, and other metals, and were so common they wore not thought worth saving. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Work HAROLD SWANSON STAR ORANOB DIVORCEDDIVORCED- 1937 Plymouth 4-door sedan - low mileage and wry clean. Deluxe model. We carry a good stock for McCormick and Deering Binders. Other mskes made to order. Oak Binder slats 7c each. Canvaa A BiUet webbing. Get our pricea before you buy. Bring in your old Canvas for Repairing ipw! JACK SEMPF SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP PHONE 2623 11 S. JEFFERSON ST. We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Animals CATTLE $1.00 HORSES $1.00 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Cherries I will have a big load of the largo Montmorency cherries at the AUTO TAG INN NEXT WEDNES­ DAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24. Also a few crates of Sweet cherries. They ore all northern grown and of the best quality. Drive out ond look them over, or phone your order in. Coll AutojJog Inn, or 3853. 1839 Ford V-8 Coupe one owner, A slice of a meteorite which, ac­ with only 10,000 miles, looks like a cording to an ancient Arabian leg­ end. was a block of gold when it fell to earth and was twice changed 1935 Chevrolet Coach — standard. witm-sgily 19.000 mites. by God—once to silver and finally CITIZENS' MUTUAL to iron—as a punishment to tribes 1936 Oldsmobile touring sedan — 6 n*i; > i: i who quarreled over Its possession, cylinder, and in nice condition. FIRE INSURANCE CO has been acquired by the Field Mu­ J. L. MAUS, Agent seum of Natural History. Chicago. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Hastings, Mkh, It has been placed on exhibition in 1934 Chevrolet DeLuxe — good run­ that institution's collection of mete­ ning order,___________________ ’ 1:l" Ea.l Center orites, the largest auch collection in 1937 Short wheelbase Chevrolet lhe wor)d. truck — dual wheels.___________ The authentic history of this mete­ Long wheelbase Chevrolet orite. known as the Tamentlt iron, 1937 FOR HALE — Good elertrlr table top truck — dual wheeh.________ ran<r. four burner, two oven a. nearly although not as strange as the FOR new Mra. Lawrence Potter, 1420 S "Arabian Nights" type of tales told Jeffrraon. ID INSURANCE Horses, Cows, Tractors and WANTED — Single man tn work by ’the C0AT8 OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST \ about it by the natives of the region For your old Scrop Iron, Hate! Hastings Phone 2608 3. O. Crawford. Pastor Farm Equipment month Carl Jordan. Woodland. K-Aite where it fell, is nevertheless also ex­ 2__________________________ Tn* Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ 10:00* A. M Hu.J.j ■ tf. traordinary. It arrived on the earth Universal automatic electric FOR RENT -Threw furnUhed >'«•' 313 John Deere Model D tractor on ruhminum, Bratt, Copper & North Hr..adwa, 7 1* stove with lefthand 1k-r. 1936 type, first class condition.1 rnentit oasia in the Touat, Sahara FUR HAI-E-«-Or trade for what have Lead. I HASTINGS MARKETS T ,hl. mo, desert, and it is tha oldest Iron met*- John Deere D on steel, 1929 type. I Y-u. 1929 Pontiac with full year EMMANUEL EFISCOPAL CHURCH « licenae Hila car haa a rood many orite. actually seen while falling, just overhauled. _____ _ I Rev. Don thooaand tnile. of .era.ee in it. and w.dnetdxy. July 17 Universal automatic electric GLENN F. LAUBAUGH which has been preserved. a entirely in repair, and ready to run 325 W. Center St Model L John Deere tractor with Price, rhauye on ecto: heifer, and r«in< Charlton phone 740—F4. 7 I* 385 No. Michigan Avenue stove with righthand $9Q50 | ateer. ; row., lire weisht; , real ralrea, cultivator, plow and mower.____ I HALE — 7 II John Deere binder teorite has been the mascot of the alive; beef bide.: heavy ben.. Leskova FOIL Phone UT1 Hastings oven — 3-burner --— wfth new elevator ranraaea. . new Sent; wheat ;.apd beana. people of the Tamentlt oasis, and 2 7-ft. Deering Binders, good condi­ ruard*. knife, and pitman. In fair Prodoco. ahspe. 823. H. C. Warren. Route | tion_______ ;_____________ • ; it we eould only believe ail that ia Universal 4 • burner electric Roller 27r. Woodland 7-14 told at it in an old. undated Arabian John Deere No. 6 Combine—new—at E*fa. 9e pynnd. stove with righthand $£050 Ml'BT KELL m» beautiful home and con­ manuscript II wouli be tho most Meats and Hide.. tent. and some Antique, al 202 South reduces! price. oven extraordinary object in this or any Park Street, aleo eixhtreom hrlrk Heifete Snd eteera. 7e end 7S4e. b'niae at 323 Writ Mill Street. J. L Cow., lire w.Uht, Ar and 7<. rlBBT METHODIST CHURCH other museum." claims an official Mane. 7-1S Vral eaivea. allre. 9«*r. Edmaad Holt Babbitt. Minister. 7-ft. John Deere hinder. of the museum. Veal ralvee. dreaaed.. 14r. Hn«a. al we. 7r Hora, draeeed. 9r See.ua for all kinds of used imple­ Resembles Pig and Elephant Beat hide., <e A tapir is a large thick-skinned ments. Several extra good horaea 3“ (JHanariain Yaaag ChUkaaa. 1 XPERIENCED mammal with lhe nose prolonged Lirtl Bprlnrrre. He. I Rorka. keaalee. U«, * into a short trunk. In appearance male, geatle, weight about 1300. FITTER IN MKMOBIAM— the animal'somewhat resembles lhe pig and lhe elephant nrougni to an ■ LY BARKER S Ifll LAKE ODESSA. MICH. l.'llr. Geuree Heath Average Vecabnlary HASTINGS Yoar Chevrolet - John Deere Dealer ■ HMtiBgs Phoae 2113 M CASH WALTER CAUKIN C. “BILL” SHERWOOD USED RANGES *3950 Truss Fitting ' McCORMICK 7-FT. GRAIN BINDER with tongue trucks in fine condition hl I ® b ra HOWARD POFF BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT 10,000 words Id his vocabulary. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE RHONE 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 Connected With the Banner for 60 Years; Lived in Hastings 77 Years CUB PACK MEETS Eighty people attended the July Cub Pack meeting at Yankee Springs publla park, Gun lake. Fri­ day evening, July 11. A wiener roast wm enjoyed coupled with a pot luck, supervised by Mr and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric. assisted by Mr. and Mrs Richard Oroor, and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hurd. Dorrance Trethric conducted the business meeting In the absence of I still don't know where my cook- SarrQ VijpatljB I What did the mayonnaise say to ; the housewife as she opened the re­ frigerator door? "Shut that door. ■,'TUi dreasing.” • SECTION TW Fortner Alabama Capital Is Now a ‘Ghost Town* An "ipplt a day may keep tha Speeding tourists crossing a high J* also the healthy way." At least, that's what nutritionists at the Uni­ steel bridge over the Alabama river (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) versity ot Nebraska college of ag­ on the highway that cuts through Hy Jane Cameron If any differences of opinion arose, lhe north and south aides. riculture say infpointlng out some of that state, slow down to admire the I we were always able to settle them The frame schoolhouse where I . What did the drain say to "the brilliant cascade'W green TSiran amicably. began attending In Hastings waa a soap? "Goodbye. Mr. Chips." ' which in season covers ti»e massive little east of the present Central The grandest idea of the year — I At that time Hastings had one but they ere "good for you. eastern bluff. Then they speed on. railroad, the Michigan Central. The auditorium. The two-story frame a breakfast fruit, apples may be little realizing that on thia bluff was roadbed of the proposed Kalamazoo. building had only four rooms and once situated Claiborne, a pictur­ Hastings and Lowell narrow gauge there were only four teachers. You hold the next meeting at the same High school age with scholarship. had been patiently trying to explain esque and flourishing eity. the un­ I sauce. For dinner, apple sauce and trips to the New York Fair as * a business technicality to me. Anyline was graded to this city from i place August 2 and enjoy a hamburg with roast pork and apple stuffing official capital of Alabama in Its Kalamazoo and nearly to Lowell training for boys, no home eco­ fry with each family furnishing their prizes. The contest U under lhe dj- I ‘hlng but business, I can under- prime. with roait goose cuts the richness, nomics for girls. Both were exre«Uon .! !»* Oood Drtrfr. UM« There Chief William Weatherford, ; of the meat and poultry and is nuKalamazoo to Woodbury and nbara Beted to gel such training at home. upon to cxplgln more about cub A truly de­ o music was taught. There were work and the achievement ladder. and when the boy* satisfactorily1 a blt of business is pure Greekopulls. whose Creek Indians slaughtered । IriUonally correct. doned not long ago from Delton licious njest dish may be prepared no sports with directors. Tlte lan­ Emphasis was placed on the neces­ pass certain preliminary teste, they 1 Jerry took in the situation and beat the whites al Fort Mlfns in Amer* through Hastings to Woodbury. by browning-a thick slice of ham are presented with a metal Insignia U ln “ hurry, but lhe poor man hud guages were not taught. Unless Iho The writer spent much Ume can­ sity of parent participation in the on both sides and covering with a to pu*l on the car. Tills sign is dark , to see it through. Golly I principal of the school, as he wm leaped for bls life with Gen. An­ vassing for lhe Banner, driving from Cub program to make It of value to thick lavcr of sliced apples. Cover ----------------drew Jackson close r.n his heels, ac­ house to house, and so became well called then, could sandwich in soma their child. She said, "Cubbing is a I।blue on white and lias Ford—Good 1 Die apples with a layer ot bread Lea*ue-Memb«-1»«, 611 1 . 8hla*led Home Eoierlo. '’<;rs cording to a writer in thc Birming­ acquainted with all parte of lhe language teaching, usually Greek or way of living and training boys and Prlven, dressing and bake in a moderate ’Lv’'00 *7 °J.* “TT l°U r» «•» u»e • while h«!,e ham Ncws-Age-Herald. There thc county. The first gravel roads in Dstln, during or after regular hours. girls today for citizenship whichI! -...11 On both rides of State street were shapes the future of the world ” **"“ .?“* IK?” ” “7 2“1 with * .hmgled exleolpr Bnl.h, mere oven for about one hour. Hot apple Barry county were then In the |w iZS?.?*. “1?“ J7.n | U m th. nurket tn ed^,,.!,, west Alabama was tumbled down | pie with grated cheese on the crust Assyria township road district of one and two story wooden struc­ John Barnett, Cubmaster. Intro-' *--------- — ;v.“ I tures. They also extended * for a duced the dens that presented I impressed with the seriousness of his ; may be varied by using a graham which the late A. O- Kent was over­ j shingle that comes ready-stained the bluff to wait boats which took block up Jefferson street, with a stunts Den 1. Mrs. Stowell, denresponsibility m a driver, sear. At that time every highway I with a white primer coot and is free lhe bales to Mobile. There Pioneer ing topped with whipped cream. . • • • In his district was graded and grav­ few on Uie cut side of Michigan mother, gave a radio program; I from all defects. To bring out the Sam Dale often visited and General avenue north of State street. Charles Gwinn wm the announcer. Here is something cute that a eled. The writer can remember There were two churches in. Has­ Beside the "Cubbly Cubbers" har- small family has to miss, that is lhe | fine texture of the shingle, a second LaFayctte was feted.when gravel roads were first built mony band, nano, noted noten people people were were prespres- |■ rituals mum* and HlU battle dmiuc cries erica of oi a ■ group group j< '“’nalnt ■hould’bi^annHMi* But passing years, the yellow from Hastings. No. 1 was construct­ tings at that time—the Presbyterian, mony According to New York State In­ b® ®p?U^d- . fever and the coining of the rail­ ed to what Is now Lake Algonquin. which stood where it does now, and enl—Kate Smith, Amos, of the Amos of youngsters of various ages and •/ “ p“lnl dustrial Commissioner Frieda S. roads tpH led Claiborne's doom. ToLater, under the leadership of the the Methodist which is now the odd and Andy team. Jack King and the < opinions. After coming upon a pc- •!«» w*u BV°ld the thick painty Miller, a working girl living alone Fellows nnd Tom. Dick and Harry । culiar ritual they have originated ‘ 100lt ,oolt 0,,cn 0,ten 0D observed on many finlate P. T. T Colgrove. Colarove a a good eood road was was,' 1""’ hall. The original Metho­ news, and in New York city needs <1.163 a bum from U* eUy u> hl* Im In!5" ‘ ™ SJ*? “*. ____ ___ without Harry. Den 2. Mrs. Burl Will, and are carrying out, maybe even in- i»hed homes,. If you are building small farms and buildings, historic year as a minimum for normal self­ popular --------mild *“*— torture, *----------------I see where *— ■ the ---------n* Cape Cod design, a gray nuU*nd ture^ Bevern! .ddltlon. were m.<w d-nmother. Maurice Hili, detfchlef, eluding graveyard*. But even as a ghost support. If she lives with her fam­ characterized well-known baseball affiliated groups of adults, such as weathered look II attractive. Old it Is still an Incorporated Alabama ily, she cen gefalong with >1,030. Den 3, Mrs. lodges, get their Inspiration. Thc houses along the seashore weather municipality. The tourist zooms by 1880, unless a planing mill and two can be seen if one Inspects it. 1 teams for guessing. new mills could be classed m such. doqpt if there were 100 members In Kenneth Payne, denmother. present­ battle cries are their own. too. Ours to an attractive shade of sliver without seeing the beautiful Delicti gray. Modern weathering stains mansion, sole remainder, of many There wm no paving. Street work the two churches. Their Bunday ed a bow and arrow contest In origi­ meant they were MAD. When I nal costume. As the group prepared accomplish in six months what na ­ According to the ancient sagas then consisted of scraping dirt from schools were also small. As far as fine homes built when Claiborne the side of the road each spring churches and Interest in them is to leave they gathered about lhe fire heard it. I dropped everything and ture takes years to do. allowing thc was bustling. Fires and decay have . there are two god* of lhe ski, UH for a camp fire ring. ( did a fled Cross to the scene of bal- home builder today lo choose his and Skada. Skada's pace was so into the middle of II and leaving concerned, there has been a vast tie When one of them eats some­ preference. Shingles for either the gotten the rest. It there for the wheels of wagons Improvement In recent years. quick he could go over ice and snow thing the others wanted, even yet and buggies to pack nnd harden the without being seen. People then had good times so­ INTEREST INCREASES , I heaij, "Plggily, hogglty, sowily* roof or siding of any home come Flrst Metal surface. Then It wm rutty, mak- _cially ___ _____ —at„„„ dances and public _____ gath- IN VACATION SCHOOL boaritj'," and it is no compliment to treated with preservative stains in Copper was thc first metal worked Ing travel uncomfortable. There, ertngl. j remember the socials held solid and pastel*colors permitting That the children enjoy attend­ the receiver. Right now. the young­ by man. Now, more than 75.000.000 were no telephones, no automobiles, at houses where I attended with ing the Dally Vacation Bible School er ones are insulting their playmates KILLS „ --------------had -dared ------ . my were plenty of -------airplanes. -----------miles of copper telephone wire alone i no If anyone is evidenced by the large number with "mucous." which U a slight Im­ lection. MOLES arc strung in the United States. suggest then that people would ride eate and you paid what you fell enrolled at the school sponsored provement on what used to offend from SO to 75 miles an hour over a like giving. People didn't have by the Episcopal. Presbyterian and my sense of dignity on the school nuraon ■Bluegrass Stale* Title "highway In Barry county in a ve­ I much money in those days and they Methodist churches. On Monday, England’s Airmail yard. Thc supreme Insult right now Minnesota has laid claim to the hicle propelled by gasoline, he would [ were not overly generous with whal the opening day. 82 registered and is to find termites on the other In 10 years airmail letters sent title of lhe "Bluegrass State”—in de­ hav* been considered of unsound they had. These socials were en­ on Tuesday morning there were 95. from England have increased from party's head. GET mind. A man who had then pre­ livened by games of “snap nnd The school opens at nine o’clock fiance of Kentucky and all her colo­ half a million to 100,000.000 a year. MOLES dicted that airplanes would soar In- I catch 'em.” "drop the handkerchief. ' In the morning, the two younger nels. Minnesota has lhe support of The nicest summer sound—The etc. Kissing games were quite groups holding all their sessions in , tinkle of ice cubes in a frosted glass ; popular at that time. lhe Methodist church parlors. , Thc of ade'or cola, a treat country peo­ president of the Golf Course Super­ est train, would have been sent lo One' of the ways of paying, a older groups meet at the other two ple never dreamed they would en­ intendents' association. After visit­ Kalamazoo as a lunatic. I preacher then wm to have a dona­ churches. This week the Rev. E. joy. Of all the good things to come ing several Minneapolis golf courses tion for him. I remember some H. Babbitt is supervisor and next to us. rural electrification is the Brandon said: "Fairway grass Is when he rode with his parents from ' where there were gifts of salt pork. week the Rev. Don M. Gury will "goodext." Several men who have bluegrass, and there is mere ot it .... farm ...... to ~ HMtings ! dressed chickens, eggs, and in the preside; for four days thL* week. difficulty finding competent help In Minnesota than Kentucky. What our Prairieville tember 1863. nearly 77 | winter lime good-sized chunks of Rev. Babbitt is in charge of the de- j say early In September say inal that exlra extra Kaaj?eU gadgets| to to simpmy simplify is more. Minnesota's bluegrass Is a HMtings wm then -a--------beef.-----------Honey, preserves,--------etc., were the place -------off a Wrwl Wrwj man better and-sturdier specimen." years ago. - ------------------- yotloiu. tiien Rev. Gury and Rev. । work [Qlte .... straggling village of about 1200 ' brought In m well m gifts of money, Lemuel Severance will each take । are morc economical and never talk people. What Is now the second I — which — were — not •* extravagant »«■ by any tiiree days. . back r never knew whal the word America’s Expanding Markets ward wm farm land. There were means. Leaders of the groups are: Miss "Magic." really meant until I began On the whole. I think people en­ Katherine Giddings, beginners; Mrs. j using my new electric stove. It lx The average American has 484 not more than a half dozen houses. These were mostly occupied by l>co- joyed living and got a good deal out Floyd Craig, primary; Mrs. Thomas (practically human, and such bread "wants'* of which 94 arc necessities, I plc who worked tho land instead ot; of life. There was no Hitler, Mus­ Ogden and Miss Dorothy Long, in- crusts, golden and flaky and drip- wncrcas iu years ago me "wants . persons of varied pursuits M we solini or Stalin to threaten lhe termedlate. Others assisting are ping with butter. I never saw. Yes. totaled only 52 and the necessities have nowadays. State street de­ peace of tbe world. But the Civil Mrs. EL H. Ketchum,-who is In the rural people can well say that about 16. according to Karl Com> ; scended quite abruptly from about war was on when we moved here charge of the girls' handwork, and " "* to ton, president, Massachusetts Insti- ■ the last dreads haa *■been *kind In 1863. and there were many Has ­ three rods eMt of the Intersection tute of Technology. of State and Michigan Avenue in­ tings and Barry county man wear­ Stowell supervise the boys' hand­ to the narrow Fall creek valley. ing lhe Union blue, and several work,; Mrs. Meryl Neeb directs all I went to put on a quick dessert There was a narrow bridge over that were killed or wounded on southern the music. Helpers are Miss Joyce and the cookies were gone. I went stream and the steep Kenfleld hill battle fields. News from tbe front Hyde. Stella Heath. Belva- Riley. for graham crackers to glue togeth­ on the opposite side. The ok! Ken- wu slow In reaching Hastings. Marjory Boyes, Lota Whitmore and er with filling as substitute and they field residence still stands. South There wu no telegraph line here. Neva Warner. were gone. At the table a huge la­ a few rods from State street was Our touch with the outside world The general theme for the older ment went up at the unsweet pros­ the Hadley grist mill, and for sev­ wm through lhe dally stage. No students Is "Knights of Service." In­ pects. I asked who ate lhe cookies eral years there was a saw mill dally papers reached our city then. cluding three knights of the Bible. and started around the table, look­ But many copies of Detroit weeklies Amos. rau* Paul miu and Jesus; -*>*««. three knights • mg sviiua, Ing cucii each one in uic the eye »nu and aayuig. saying. creek near the north side of Court came, and these were carefully of today, Grenfel, and Kagawa • "Did you?" I got clear around to street The Impounded water ex­ Lindbergh: three flights of history. Little Buster and fixed him with u tended bock to what is now Orand knights of King Arthur's court. St. I cold stare but he took the words and street. That waa our skating pond Drawing 'Without Plan* Francis, Martin Luther and William thrust them and a grubby forefinger in winter. The water was too smelly Tyndale. [back at me. Everybody hooted and Aida Mental Treatment In summer for bathing. The “old swimming hole" was the deep place Doodling — drawing without any in the river, north of the Bookcase plan—has a definite value in lhe factory. At the intersection of treatment of mental cases and helps Grand and Hanover there was a relieve mental tension, in the opin­ small mill pond, which was fed by ion of Dr. Purcell G. Shube. assist­ a race that extended about 40 rods ant superintendent at Boston Slate south to another dam built across PaH creak valley. The water cov­ hospital. Since IBM mantel patients at .the ered Fall creek flats for a consid­ erable distance below what Is now hospital have been allowed to draw Shrlner street. Near the comer of Grfcnd and Hanover was the grist and the results show that "active mill called the upper mill, owned patients become quieter, more con­ by Barlow and Goodyear. Hastings trolled and reasonable, and the re­ merchants. Both grist mills here strained patients are less de­ and the saw mill were operated by pressed.*’ POSITIVELY Fall creek water power. There was The treatmertt Dr. Shube says, NO RADIO much more water in It than now INTERFERENCE/ Afterwards steam was required for is of no value |o artists, however. "It can be used as a therapeutic both nd) Is. Special There were then a few scattering medium only when it represents an houses in tbe first ward. Most of unused potentiality ..." their owners had considerable acre­ More than 8,000 "doodles" have age in that area. The only bridge beer\ collected at the hospital and across Thomapple at that time was have been classified into the work of on Michigan avenue. restrained mental cases and the The village was built up quite work of the active Insane. Worn Internally solidly on the south side of the riv­ Each type of patient has definite er to the park on which the high Perfected by school building stands. There were qualities In the work done and, by a physician scattering houses South and east, analyzing these. Dr. Shube believes also south and west of the school­ he can tell whether artists were Full month'* supply «<m house block. The latter area\WM sane when they painted pictures for dubbed "Bumble Bee Plains"—now museums. bo carried In a purse a fine residential district. There Study of the modem artists has were a few houses there but they led him to believe that many of the fob were small and generally unpainted. Coming Into the city from the artists were insane. And when sur­ west oi^ Green street, the flrat realists are mentioned, Shube re­ woods were known as the "West marks: Creek woods," now tbe property of "If I had a patient who produced the fish hatchery. There waa a that work. I would say without heecleared space from tlte edge of these itation that he was suffering from woods at the top of West creek dementia praeeox or psycho-neuroSpecial—Ground 4 Qc WHOLE MIXED 4 £c hill to a line just east of Roy Ful­ Black Pepper, lb. 1 O SPICES. 5 on. 1 O ler's residence. From that point al­ most to the bend in Green street, Plastic Metal Substitute CELERY SEED on Uie north side, was solid woods. Somite, a plastic substitute of 6 ox*------------------CO On the south side of Green street there waa a clearing about 20 rods wide from the bend In the street veloped In Japan and Is to be pro­ White Mustard Seed Powdered Nutmeg duced on an Industrial basis, ssys nearly to the place where Dr. Mc­ Intyre's new home Is located. Back a Tokyo report. Somite Is made Dill Seed Whole Black Pepper of that was "Dunning's woods." Mr. from waste fiber by the vicose proc­ Ground White Pepper Powdered Clovei Dunning lived near the bend in ess and Is said to be insoluble at Green street on tbe south side. In high temperatures and little affect­ Ground Red Pepper Caraway Seed the days when passenger pigeons ed by hydrophobe materials. It is Stick Cinnamon Whole Red Pepper were so numerous, in their fall now being used In the manufacture migrations south, I have seen tha of conduit cables, radio sets, light­ Turmeric Powder Ground Mace trees in Dunning's woods literally ing apparatus, hinges, door handles Cardumon Seed Ginger Roof alive with pigeons. I have seen and similar articles. flocks of them flying over Hastings Powdered Cinnamon so denLC that they aImost darkened tbe sky. It seems Incredible that A visitor to a farm dear Grand In court house square was the old lalatfri. Nab., noticed a big gander frame, two-story, county building. Abound this square HACTINGS PHONE 2115 farmer. ’Thai one." said tbe Ummental wood fence. »•*» recently left him divorce. In an al dclph Dc»ort, Ernest truck, shouting court ordered Ernest to 8ARLI0 IM latesllial Pi Bus Schedule “““it “ To Grand Rapid* ) ' ! i 9: 15 12:40 6.05 10: 30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 f!0:10 50 A M, P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sandsy tSuaday Only Phone 2131 TRIO CAFE BUS DEROT DRUG NEEDS A NU-ERA in Dry Shaving! Convenient as your telephone TAMPAX —is the financing service of the Hastings City Bank. And like the telephone, it’s there when 40 98 you need it. When you buy an automobile, new CANNING SPECIALS $A.“U,UD$. or used 10‘ home appliances, or any of the m’any things you need, let us help you finance it Stop in today and let’s talk it over Discount Rates are as low as any.in Michigan I LyBARKER’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY IS, IM* Every slight quiver be it caused by Midget Kitchen New Ore Testing Method someone suddenly moving his ctralr. made to auffbr so. Home builders are cautioned not Two years ago citizens *'We took the girls hqme late and Elida Shaw. Order allowing ac­ or the radio transmitters, would send Saves Cash for Miners to-condense the kitchen so as to Granger, Wash., organized "the to the home. Walls PROBATE COURT everybody scurrylpg for the door. At returned count entered. finest volunteer fire department in The small miner and desert pros­ 5:00 P.M. — •> a alight «.wMrw tremble In ... — the, cracked, plaster and pictures on thc Lucy E. Deaklns. Warrant and In­ central Washington" and nathsd pector who formerly had to pay as earth was felt. It was so unmls-1 floor, structure weakened to a point ventory tiled. If may not be ai (mail as a Pull- Datwln Davis as assistant chief. r-mnia u Ulis, rceport oi isaic;1 QeorKe £ McCartney Order as- much as ’|100 a ton nor of takable We madly dashed out. My [ where another quake • like the first filed, - analysis order confirming sale entered. . IUWI|C 7^ *« Ta OMMVMMbdW/. ^‘™;y .,VZIIKI <2r,er •»-. I signing residue entered, discharge ot . ore samples now can obtain the , man car kitchen. Despite thc ter- But now they're contldcring all heart was hammering, and I neverj would level us all. Charlie and I (Continued from pogo 1. Bee. 1) Orville J, Kingsbury. Petition for .administrator Issued, estate enrolled, same service for a* little as I! 50 vor for ’’step-saving," a happy me- sorts of dire action against Davis damned anything with such bitter-1 started for a walk. It was two In thc ji ululflcl off, so that communication with ness, such hate in my heart as I did morning, snd we were exhausted, administrator filed. diuin should be maintained between because he spoiled thc chance the Charles L. wuuams. Williams. uona Bond or of by use of spectroscopic equipment Ralph Kingsbury and Orville ■ executor filed letters testamentary similar to that installed at the Uni­ the Pullman kitchen and the old- department had awaited for two Uma was impossible. Isolated as the earth quaking at my feet. There but nothing could withstand the fear we were, we had noJdca whether or is one secure thing we all have and that four or five seconds of another Ktartury dr twtlon fashioned kitchen. The kitchen versity of Arizona. dirt. nomln>u» ot ■uonllut Wd. UUo „ cU ,„ not thc eartliquakdrwa* at all se­ that is the earth. When she begins tremor would finish the entire city, does double duty. It serves ss a tbe department drilled faithfully, Although the newer method costs appointing guardian entered. 1 filed, notice to creditors issued. rious, and those who had families to move as she did that morning Were we to temporarily doze off. it order appolnUng cooking center, and at lhe same waiting for tho day they could show but a fraction of the former outlay, - - ... Dennis Vance Cooper. Annual ac­ ... was . and threatening to move again would be impossible to rush into.the Laura McOmber. Testimony filed, the results are Just as accurate, time it ia a storage place for dishes, their prowess in a real fire. It finah ,------------------------ __—that afternoon, I thought everybody street before the house caved in, so count filed. order determining heirs entered. utensils, t cleaning materials, and never vkrylng more than 5 per cent Carl F. Fuller. Order allowing immediately vacated with the excep- would snap. The good Lord was ask- out we went. We rested in an olive Lena L. Reynolds Hollister. Tes­ other huu^ehold gadgets and equip­ rang the members turned out in grove, several miles from the house. claims entered. pctiUon for widow's timony filed, order determining heirs as to quantity content. University tloti Of myself and radio operator, mg too much of us. ment. Sufficient space for storage force—all except Davis. Not wa|t« engineenr say that some elements, ■Mltm. mrre-rmUM sainsDwelt “About nttnsn mlnuK, UUr. M.r The world was silent and peaceful, allowance filed, order granting wi­ entered. Ing for their assistant chief, the vol­ hard to Isolate by chemical proc- i is ot vital importance in the plan­ but it seemed an ominous stillness dow’s allowance entered. Birge c. Swift. Discharge uf ad-' unteer firemen dashed to the seen#. ning of a kitchen for a small mod ­ «°n> Sarah W. Powers. Bond of exeeuesses, could be identified easily by I 1 lie flUUlK WltHI... T. W .-.V ----' ----— --------------The moon shone bright. Wo sat mlntstrator issued, estate enrolled. SSl’hM lo m^nut. *0 wtUle llwr bora. U> ern home. down and listened. LighU were on ‘or ««««.lftlera testamentary Issued, Jennie McGtocklln. Warrant and the use of spectroscope. order, limiting settlement entered, iij.every house and we knew people -------------------------* The bqslc principle ot the spcctro| hour later Roberto called and told ruins) and two boys drove out to lhe inventory filed. ’ IK'tltion for hearing claims filed, no­ dm that -oM Lima, Callao alrport M.V to pick all rcr—----------- ——-------- :--------। scope Is that each chemical elePremium Baslneas Growing Approximately .23 per cent more ----------------- ----- and Choc- jw M|*. me -v up. —. WeI were huddled around also waiting MARTIN CORNERS | ment, when burned, has a charae- j HVw were w«n< 'In comnlete ruins, and 1 turned to the ho,,,. - - around• for that last shake. I.listened hard tice to creditors Luued. litas In complete house, huddled More than f40b.OW.000 worth of_____________ farm products , were __________ produced ______ last Floyd A. Brown./Petition for li-( Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hopkins "of terlstic color, dependent on the frethat Um toll was great. I went into tfce mdio Bntj waited for the inevl- and could plainly hear tremendous merchandise is distributed annually i year than In 1909. although there Mlrafiore* to grab a bite to eat, but | table. Within a few minutes reports forces churning under thc ground. cense to sell filed, order for publi- 1. near Shepherd were overnight qUency of the light emanated. This in this country as premiums, lhe were only 10.700.000 farm-familr WM so upect by the ruined build- from me States, England, and Ger- | They would suddenly break loose cation entered. Igueala ot Mr. snd Mrs. Orr Fisher, light is concentrated on a prism ot , Premium Advertising Association of j and hired workers as compared Nettle Cooper. Order appointing ings. taut faces, mothers frantically manj1' reached us; four thousand and upheave the entire world on Monday of last week. Mr. Hop- glass. As the light strikes the America estimates, in forecasting a ■ • — * etathchlDg their babies, and lhe | wounded, hundreds dead though no Agonizing fear clutched me and .administrator entered, bond of ad- . kins grew to manhood on the farm pyramidal-shaped glass, it is bent gain of 33.0W.000 this year In value cline of about 12 per cent, depart­ most horrible visions of the sufTering. | reliable estimate * could be made, forced us to get on the go again. We "mlnUtratrix'filed, letters of adminls- !now owned by Mr. Fisher and its >n<j separated into its various colof premium distribution. ment ot agriculture figures show. J ration Issued. order limiting settle- ; When would lhe last shake come? walked back to thc house and wall­ J! U> come to orl- MCh color representing • spement entered, petition for hearing ' dust smoldering ashes that eating Charlie thought he heard cavalry cd. There was some tomato juice in Mrs Era^ra^ttein anrt Mn Mil ' elfic e,emcnlcomparing the on the street and In getting up from the ice box. some deviled ham and claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Alli>. Mil,.. 1,1. a Din lhe chair, upset a glass. We found seme bananas After eating, we sued. lie Fisher visited Mrs. Millie Fleury , °” p p Royce B- Batne. Bond of adminls- In Mow, Solurdoy Mumoon. I “>• «•”'«»> “» 1” Umatambo, shuddered at the height ourselves out in the /treet. our 1 waited until dawn, cooked a few trator filed, letters of administration Pau) McDowell who lias been! ,elf"ed' . , ... ot my Jump, and tried to work. An­ hearts fluttering. It was comical mxl eggs and went to w'ork. ’ Last night, y/e slept though no­ issued, order limiting settlement en- .working for Orton Endsley has cm-1 T*11* spectroscopic method recould not hold back the laughter. other quake would soon follow, to I____________________________ „____ finish the destruction. But when? । but there was something horrifying body dared to sleep upstairs nor will tercd. petition for hearing claims ployrncnt in thc Bliss factory in quires only a few hoyrs to complete, they tonight. We pile our mattresses filed, notice to creditors issued. ' Hastings and expects to move his whereas the older chemical system Lucinc L Eddy._Petltion for spe­ family to that city In the near fu- necessitated os long as several on the floor, along with our shoes, pants and overcoat—everything in cific performance of land contract ture. I weeks to assay orc. readiness for a quick getaway. filed, order for publication entered. Mrs. William Barnhart died at the Gold may be Identified with a William A. Kerr. Pinal account Gripped by that fear, we find sleep home of her daughter. Mrs. Maggie spectroscope only |f the ore runs hard, though you Just can’t keep filed, order for publication entered. Silsbee In Hastings Friday evening.! ttboUt three ounces to a ton. PlatlJacob DeSmidt. Waiver of notice ' going without some rest. I layjon the The funeral was held in Hastings nutn metals, such os iridium, os. floor and vividly rtmrtnber the filed, discharge of special adminls- Sunday afternoon and interment mium. palladium, platinum, rhoclamor of lhe radio apparatus on thc trator issued. estate enrolled. Effie O. Earl. Oath before sale was made in the Stony Point ceme- i dlum and rtthcniuro. must be run roof above and the fierce shaking ai low rrf1 ' h^ I abou‘ two and a haU 0UnccI h*’ filed. Umatambo. law of Mrs. Chas, orsbom and the I ... Almira Howell. Bond of adminis ­ family lived in our neighborhood I f " ,hey can bc rcc9B^.h ■ "Earthquake, earthquake, earth­ quake. that is all anybody talks of. trator filed, letters ot administration several years ago i Presence of numerous commoner Miss Ruby Cogswell gave a mis-' and morc economically important ‘ But I sec our entrance into thc issued, order limiting settlement en­ World War as vividly os I feel the tered. petition for hearing claims cellnneous shower for thc newlyweds' minerals con bc determined easily earth shake under my feet. I am uy.- filed, notice to creditors Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Sa' - by die spectroscopic method. These Cora Bouck. Order vacating for­ urday evening nt her home, a large metals include: Isel. Don't we hear reports from Engj land. Germany and the States every mer order confirming sale and order number of neighbors, relatives, and j Aluminum, antimony, beryllium, FREEPORT night? And poor old F. D. R. peace­ confirming sale of real estate en­ friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. bismuth, cadmium, chromium, co­ loving as he is. finding it necessaty tered. Cogswell received many beautiful | bait, columbium, copper, iron lead, i , to bring to the attention of the pub­ Sarah W. Powers. Proof of will and useful gifts. Refreshments of ice magnesium, manganese, mercury, lb. lie our recent Improvements and ad- filed, order admitting will entered. cream, cake and wafers were served; molybdenum, nickel, niobitum. tanAnna K. De Bolt. Will filed, peti­ 1 dltiona to. thc armed defense of thc ■nd th. crowd .u treated lo candy ( uunlotn. tund.ien. ra­ '■ States. War is not remote and is tion for probate filed, declination of by the bride and Tbe evenins , a, ,u v,„,d|um ,„d tine. trust filed, order for publication en­ ' ““ I I»»Nucstro terremoto cm nada en tered. Mina Rairigh. inventory filed, pe­ Bible school began Monday al the •” comparaclon con cl desastre en “>• s«™" Europa. Y parece que los Estados tition for license to sell filed, order church and will continue throujh I ’•“»» for publication entered. Unidos va a entrar en la guerre. Es , of these ore argon, bromine, car­ Lucy E. Deaklns. Order allowing bon. chlorine, fluorine, helium, hyalgo increible!" claims entered, Walton Heath Jones. INVEST IN THE BUILDING ' drogen. Iodine, krypton, neon, nitroNEW LOW PRICED, Merart M. Rockwell. Order allow­ Coffee Planting Unique | gen. oxygen, radon, selenium and ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AT ing claims entered. As Agricultural Process ■ xenon. Duties ot-U. S. Marines Charles L. Williams. Proof of will In addition to supplying land forces filed, order admitting will entered. Coffee plantations are interesting • • 11 ~ necessary to successful operation.of Mary Beattie Goodyear. Testimony places, especially lo Americans who j Number of U. S. Farms paid less U>an the navy in war, which Is the prin­ of witnesses filed, license to sell is­ are accustomed to seeing only । Has Tripled Since 18G0 ilwsyi paid on demand. American-style production of ordi- | cipal mission of thc U. S. marine sued. oath before sale filed. corps, each capital ship of thc navy Marion Nell Kowalczyk, et al. Dis­ nary agricultural — K---------- -Since 18C0 thc number of farms crops. CotTce charge of guardian issued. petition seeds arc thickly sown in carefully in this country has more than 1 carries a detachment of marines. for authority to discharge mortgage prepared beds. The seeds sprout ' tripled. But the -size -------of- -------- ------the average filed, order authorizing guardian to in about 40 days, showing two small farm has steadily decreased; as America's Rubber Im pc . 9 Stebbins Bids. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 25OJ discharge mortgage entered. leaves. The plants then are trans­ population grew, farms were sub­ 5 POPULAR BRANDS a Rubber exceeds in value any othFrank J. Golden. Testimony of ferred to die nursery plots in rows divided. In 18®. according to ccn- ; । er American import freeholders filed, license to sell 1sabout a foot apart During two sus figures and estimates compiled years in thc nursery the plants grow by (he Farm Security ndministra- I about two feet. Then they are tion, about 10 per cent of the eoun- ’ ready for transplanting LntcS perma­ try’s farms were of less than 20 , acres, but today, 18 per cent are ! nent holes. When the roots take hold firmly of less than 20 acres. In 18® nearly ■ in their new location, the young 30 per cent of the farms were less trees arc bent over and damped to than 50 acres in size. Today, near­ h.i« Ulf ground the givunu by forked pins. This ..... ly 40 per cent are less than 50 acres. . The problem breaks the skin or bark some eight ' — r -------------of the too-small farm ' or ten inches from the ground, has be:n intensified in recent years. From these breaks many little ' It wai less serious as long as lhe I sprouts shoot upward. As soon a» expansioh of industry continued to . the healthy ones can be distin- , absorb millions of people from guished they arp pruned down to ’ farms. But with a shortage of jobs । four. This process makes for bushy J in the cities, beginning with the I92fl > trees. depression, too many farm people. 1 About Ahmii five venrs years later thc the trees who would ordinarily have migrat- ‘! njre c ready ready to to produce. produce. In In thc thc meanmean­ cd to urban areas, have had to re- I SHURFINE 1 po-d time thc soil must be kept clean main in rural areas. Meanwhile the productivity of I and ’tho shade trees at a correct foliage density. Thc grown coffee millions of acres of farm land has tree Is about eight feet high, and been Impaired by erosion and will last 30 to 40 years if cared for wasteful farming; drouth has routed properly. All soil maintenance is many families from their land. by hand .with hoes and machetes. Areas still being cultivated arc too Plows are taboo because they aid poor to support adequately tho pres­ ent population, much less a growing Made soli erosion. The coffee bean when ripe is red. population. Mechanization has dis­ Flnt Call and If of good grade half un inch placed many former hired hands in diameter. Thc trees resemble fronvthe rich lands who. if they are going to continue farming, must add cherry trees in good seasons. I to thc millions competing for and ■nhHivirtlntf lhe subdividing ihn remaining remnininsr small Here Are a Few Tip* farms in poorer areas. Court Home News EYEWITNESSTO h» FFE'rPKD’SrFlI PCUVERY MARKET p,T3£ - 16c MATCHES MASON CAN COVERS, Carton19c PEAS, DEL MONTE2 cans 25c DON'T TRUST TO LUCK WHEN YOU INVEST 28c BUTTER POP CORN, Large Yellow, Lb. WATERMELONS, Large Sweet Put your money in a TIMETESTED Organization. 39c MULLER’S BREAD 8C BACON, White Label, Lb. PORK CHOPS, End Cut, Lb. Hastings Building & Loan Association ..19c ..16c CIGARETTES 2 26c FRENCH'S MUSTARD »«■!« 2 <- lie PEANUT BUTTER Ow.H.1 S tic 2~ 19c CITYob SALAD LI SHURFINE COFFEE DRESSING - VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE TEA TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE »-*■• FARM Sno-Sheen For Amateur Painters' PROPERTY Can Be REMODELED OR REPAIRED WITHOUT A DOWN PAYMENT—AND 36 MONTHS TO PAY FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED TO COVER BOTH COSTS OF MATERIAL AND LABOR COMPLETE BUILDING AND REMODELING SERVICE There is nothing paintable that docs not look better with a‘fresh coat of paint Paint and a sens# ot humor may transform thc drabest room into a thing of beauty and a Joy forever (or at least a long lime, depending on lhe quality of lhe paint). Remember this when the urge to paint hits you. For lhe little jobs you do yourself read lhe instructions on the can. For the big Jobs consult a reliable painting contractor—It pays in tho end. Stir the paint thoroughly—thin It according to the instructions on clean and dry before painting. The perfection of the paint Job depends on the paint and the brush it is put on with. Be sure you select the right one tor your;.pur pose- If the surface has not been painted before find but about "undercoats" and let the first coat dry before putting on Color afreets lighting. Light col­ ors reflect more light than darker colors. Flat finishes arc best for large wall surfaces, high gloss for woodwork, furniture ond floors. Semi-luster paints are excellent for walls ot bathroom and kitchen be- MATERIAL AND WORKMEN THE HOME LUMBER CO rhonc 2276 Building Supplies and Service Hastings, Mich. 29c Paying far Gold ■ The regular practice of the treas­ ury department In buying gold, whether ot domestic production or imported, is to make a payment of $35 per fine ounce, less one-quarter of 1 per cent handling charges, and less the small charges for working Die metal. Payment is ordinarily made by check, but At the request of the vendor, payment -will be made in current paper currency or coin. U. S. Volcanic Activity Limited to California Though there is considerable vol­ canic activity in Alaska, thc United States proper has only one active volcano, anti that one has been rea­ sonably'quietj tor most of the last quarter century. Al Lassen Vol­ canic National park. In California, says lhe National Geographic soci­ ety. visitors go to see fantastic lava fields, boiling springs, ruined forests nnd Lassen peak itself, reaching 10.453 feet skyward. It was in the spring of 1114 that Lassen, after some 200.years of good behavior, began a series of eruptions climaxed in May. 1915 Then a giant mushroom-shaped cloud thrust upward four miles over the volcano and was seen as far away as the Sacramento valley. Flreworks-like flashes Illuminated lhe night, and blasts of hot gasses, pouring out of the mountain, turned snowy slopes Into torrential rivers that drowned meadows, split boul­ ders and uprooted trees tn miles of devastation. Named for Peter Lassen, one of John C. Fremont's guides In the growing days ot the republic. Lassen peak is a "dor­ mant" volcano. Scientists estimate that the next outburst may coms about 19®. Tradition impels women in Japan. fore marriage. rine chasm north of Porto Rico, reaches a depth of 27.QQ0 fseL 1 n» 39c Hft. 35< 35c 1 25c KARO SYRUP GREEN GIANT BLUE LABEL No. >0> cm 5 "‘’-29c 2 - 29c Niblets PREMIUM CRACKERS PINEAPPLE 0.1 m— ROXEY DOG FOOD SILVER DUST VOW*. lartepkg. PEAS 3 <•- 23c lb. 17c —■ lie CAMAY SOAP FREE 23c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �.- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,. JULY II. 1940 lo citizens of organized "the I department In assistant chief, considering all n against Davis iths members ot rUled faithfully, they could show sal Are. It final- i turned out in nt chief, lhe vol- I per cent more e produced last although there XX) farm-family ■ as compared rears ago, a de>er cent, depart­ figures show. C -.--19c :ani 25c >8C ... 5c ...39c --19c _.16c !6C l <- 25< 19c FINE FEE 4 ft- 39c 35< 17< 3Jc 25c GIANT \s 29c 23c IK S 1?« lie •47c iay IKET HINDS CORNERS Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mn. Walter Nordstrom of Detroit, Mias Millie Golden of Baltimore. Nellie Kline and Lena Golden made a trip A rarity In bird llfef a snow white to Kalamazoo to see Mias Verabelle [martin, te attracting attention 4n and found her feeling real well. . Hartford. Mich., thte Summer, being Mr. and Mn. Dan Smith of Kal­ Proves They >'qulte conspicuous as it sails along [ amazoo called at the Kline and I____ : in company with lU purple mates Golden home. Saturday afternoon. In Loaning BUNKS HIVE SHOWN | i bight ittituoe , Investigation *__ 1 :i_______ I Are Liberal From Our Exchanges Thirty-five children between the ages 5 and '18, refugees from for­ eign lands, will be taken care of In Birmingham. They come in un­ der the British quota. The applica­ tions for these children have been mode through the American Asso­ ciation of University women who consider placing vely carefully. 13th Century Mummies Found in Arizona Cave Three perfectly preserved mummtes, complete with tha feathered robes and trappings in’ which they were interred during the Thirteenth century, have been discovered in northern Arizona by University of Arizona scientists. Headed by Dr. Emil Haury ot the university staff, a party made the discovery In virtually unexplored re­ gions of the northeastern section of the state while searching for evi­ dence and remnants of Uie great Pueblo culture of 700 years ago. The mummies were found in a holy shrine called the Painted Cave, apparently a place of worship for the Pueblo tribesmen. The bodies—one of a woman and two of children—were wrapped in robes of turkey feathers and or­ nately colored blapkete. Despite the fuet that lhe mum­ mies were almost seven centuries • old. Dr. Haury said .some of the feathered robes "were almost per­ fectly preserved." One, he said, stiU was soft and silky to touch. The wails of the cave were cov­ ered with designs and drawings rep­ resenting Indian conceptions of their gods and real-life scenes of con­ temporary life. Dr. Haury said the Pueblos painted thc pictures with their fingers, using a paint mode of desert plants and roots. Thc mummies were surrounded by bowls of corn, other food and jars which apparently once con­ tained water, interred to help them on their long journejrto thc ‘.'happy hunting ground.” hindered in getting items thte week. The banks of this country have Mr. and Mra. Gus Kline and been criticized by some authorities daughter Ellen and Mra. Lena Gold­ at Washington who claimed that en and children attended tbe Kline they were not showing a wllllrignaU reunion Bunday at the home ot Mr. to help lhe country by extending and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Hickory credit to business and industrial Comers. There were forty-three firms and corporations, to Individu­ present and enjoyed the day visit­ ate engaged In merchandising or ing and talking over old times. manufacturing. It has been evident in Hastings Mary Ellen Kelly, of Doster, who Miss Vesta Golden left Sunday eve­ that that claim te not true. The graduated from W. 8. T. C.. in June ning with Mr. and Mra. Homer complaint by local bankers haa been with a degree of Bachelor of Science- Kline for Jackson where she will that they could not get local loam has been appointed to a teaching spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of which they desired and would be position In the Grand Rapids public glad _--------to have. ,--------------------------Interviews with ----------------bank- ---------------' She ’was enrolled the I Hostings called on Mr. and Mrs. schools. - --------------------»r» from (mm other nthor communities rrwnmtlnltlra proved urnver! early , era elementary curriculum. — Edd Newton, Sunday afternoon. the same conditions existed else- j Plainwell Enterprise. ! Callers at Clark Robinson's, Sun­ — 1 • • • I day afternoon and evening were Mr. St. Johns will---------have.... night But the conclusive answer to this t._ ------ -™ — —foot-[and Mra. George Robinson. Mr. nnd .ii »— .ui. |Mn|. prang Kelly of Kalamazoo. Mr, charge is given In a recent investl- ball for ’•»thc first .. time this »-» fall, ' and Mrs. Herman Zerbel of Has* gation of the American Bankers As- - Lowell Showboat runs from July tings and Mr. and Mrs. Bdd Pcnsoclatlon, which shows there te no3 baste for any claim that banks have. 31 to Aug. 3. Ulla season. gelly of Battle Creek. shown unwillingness to loan in- j ’ HENDERSHOTT dividual or * corporate buxines* SOUTHWEST RUTLAND The members of the Hendershott houses or Industries which had cre­. Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children dit to justify such loans. The fact) 4-H club who went lo thc Pine lake nnd Mm. Willard Bagley of Kal­ ia that uncertainty about the future. camp for this week were Carl, Ber- amazoo were.guests last Thursday of business, due to unfavorable leg­. nadlhc and Iziuru Schantz. Mildred of their parents, Mr. and Mrs islation at Washington is responsible■ Helmer, Merle Hendershott. Marvir. Francis Gorham. for the lack of such loans. Whc Haynes, John Bechtel, Ray TompMra. Howard Johnson of Hickory would want to borrow money In lhe- kins. Gail. Kenneth and Edward Comers and Mrs. Rankin Hart and . face of an unfriendly attitude of de­ Slocum, Doris and Dorothy Ingram daughter Mary of Brush Ridge and partments of the government nti and Beatrice Bush. Master Howard Vrooman of Free­ Sunday guests and callers at Al- port were guests last Friday of Mr. Washington toward business? That,. and not unwillingness of banks, isi bert Brill's were Mrs. Ella Lahr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens., . th* real explanation of any lack of! Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr and Miss Lottie Douglas’ of Bowens Percy Dirnond and family of Hos- Mills was n guest last week of her such bank loans. The government evidently Is be­. Ungs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Idaho I* Using Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison cali­ Douglass, ginning to see that it cannot pro­. mote business in this country by an! ed on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn enter­ In Building Small Dams unfriendly attitude. A more friend­ Delton on Sunday afternoon. tained lhe Farm Bureau group at When it comes lo building dams, . MLis Margaret Garrison spent ly spirit toward business haa result­ their home Monday evening. ed In an increase In such loans re­. Sunday; In Battle Creek with the Several from here attended the man may rank himself first! but the O. LAUghlln family for a picnic din- Brush Ridge school picnic on Sun­ beaver deserves a considerable cently. A recent Investigation by the. ner. day. Others attended the Grange Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott picnic at Streeter's Oun lake. doesn't pretend to biilld dams like American Bankers Association shows। for instance, that in Michigan 200I were dinner guejte on Sundoy at Linda Lou and Kay Gorham of Boulder and Grand Coulee across banks reported that during 1939I Leslie Lockwoods |n Hastings. Kalamazoo are spending the week Mrs. Chas. Van vranken te ex­ with their grandparents, Mr. and small mountain stream at the headthey made: 406.069 new loans, totalling *456.-. pected home from Alto thte week. Mm. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Dan 973.081; also 374.814 renewals of! Mra. Jennie Slocum will care for her Douginas was a visitor lost Friday series of small dams just ns sturdy loans, totalling *384.033.245 ; 21.204i here. All are glad to hear that she in the Gerald Dunn home at Bed­ and effective in their place as the mortgage loans, totalling *59.188.609., is improving. ford. big ones. At least this Is, what the Mrs. Robert Garrison's mother, In other words thc 209 Michigan। U. S. forest service says from its banks had mdde 801.887 loans, no Mrs. Julia Hicks te not so well as BANFIELD long observations of beaver. including government or other was expected nnd will have to stay Mis. Walter Hobbs will be hostess in the hospital longer. She expect­ Just as an example of tho confi­ bonds, amounting to *900,194.935. to her bridge club at a luncheon Ninety-eight banks In the larger ed to leave lhe hospital on Sunday Tuesday afternoon. dence thc forest service has in lhe to go to her daughter Mrs. Verne centers of Michigan reported that Mrs. Don Putnam Will have as beaver as a water conservationist, : Sampson, but It became necessary they carried on their books, during guests Wednesday the Past Matrons the foresters transplanted more than the second half of 1939. *118.603.131 for n second operation on her brok- club of the O. E. S. of Hastings. 500 beaver In Idaho last year from in "open lines of credit" offered tc: en hip. We hope for a favorable Mrs. Eva Sweet entertained Wed­ lhe lowlands, where their talents nnd kept available for borrowers'1 report from her. Louise Christiansen, Connie nesday Mrs. Susan Wilder. Mrs. were not appreciated, to the high use os needed by them. Of thl: Dick Ford, Mrs. Eva Gould of Bat­ headwater streams on thc Targhee. amount only *38,611.043 was actuullj Thomas and Bernard Peck are the tle Creek and Mrs. Mabie Johnson Challis, Boise, and several other of members from the McOmber 4H used. of Bedford. ’ the southern Idaho national forests. The average number of new loam■ club who went lo camp this week. Mrs. Florence Butte of Benton The moving was done with the co­ Grace Brill came home Monday made per bank was 1,943 and lhe Harbor is (he guest of her brother average new loan was (1,125. The from Benton Harbor for her vaca­ Don Putnam and Mrs. Putnam at operation of the Idaho state game director and state conservation offiaverage number of renewala per tion. Remember the Ladies Aid supper Twin Cedars. The young folks of the Dowling newal was *1.025. The average num­ this week at Mrs. Chas. Hender- and Banflcld Methodist churches Thc transplanting program In Ida­ ber of mortgage loans per bank was arc planning a hay ride party for ho is to bc followed by close obser­ 101 and the average mortgage wks Saturday evening, followed by a vations of beaver populations so DOUD CORNERS *2,791. Friends of Eldon Houghtaling luncheon at the Banfield church that as the numbers increase and For the country as a whole 6.333, basement. thc streams become fully stocked, or 4%, of the commercial banks of called on him on Thursday evening Mrs. Irving Briggs ot Assyria lhe surplus animals can bc re­ lhe United States reported that they Xo remind him of his birthday. Mrs. Langworthy and daughter of spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva moved by regular trapping. made 24.998,000 loans totalling *39.Sweet. 810,810.000 during 1939. The number Battle Creek called on Daisy Berg­ Mrs. Ella Phillips and daughter of new loans Increased 10'1 and lhe man. Sunday and brought home her Lydia and Miss Jauneta Nye of Oysters’ Protection volume of new loans increased 20% daughter who had been visiting In 1375. King Edward III of Eng­ Ponabelle Bergman who te slaying Hartford are spending a month at land forbade the collecting or re­ over the preceding year. Frey's landing, Fine lake. This showing makes It evident wiUt her grandmother. moving from their beds of young Don't forget lhe Ice cream social that more stable business conditions oysters in any month of the year mean more borrowing from banks; al Doud school house Thursday eve­ Killing Bear Wai 'Routine' except May. His edict also prohib­ and that Washington criticism of ning. July 18. ited the collecting af full-grown oy­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and For Early Woman Settler banks for alleged failure to make sters from May to September. Both loans to help business are without family of Shultz and Elia Dickerson Examination of early records and of these regulations represent the visited at Will Curd's, Sunday. foundation. photoatatlc coples of such documents earliest known law ordering such Sam Houghtallng called on hte arc among the services lo posterity protection, and were presumably brother John Houghtallng, Satur­ GLASS CREEK carried on by historians of the na­ due to biological experiences which Mrs. John Miller of Grass lake day. ’ tional park service. One such rec­ Callers Sunday at Robert ‘ Mcindicated even in those early days and Miss Ruth Rhyemsnlder of ord concerns the family of an early Mannls' were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford the necessity for conservation of Ann Arbor called on relatives here settler In Yellowstone National park. natural resources, says Dr. Fritz and attended the Brush Ridge McMannte and family of Middle­ Its laconic style is ns significant of ville. Mrs. Couch of Irving, Della school reunion on Sunday. Haas of lhe Chicago Field museum. the period os ia thc thrilling experi­ The Otis school reunion will bc Davis of Elkhart. Furthermore, the measures taken Miss Dorothy Wlbaldl of Delton ence relatedheld next week Saturday at the were In accordance with the dic­ "In June, *81, I went to Omaha spent the weekend at John Houghschool house. tates of modem science, and thus ’ on business, expected to be gone 30 Mrs. Forrest Havens. Miss Vir­ taling's. the proper ones to achieve the pur­ Callers at George Norris'. Sunday days; had sufficient grub to last till ginia and Gordon ■ Havens accom­ poses sought. panied by Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris and my return cached away in a root Havens and Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. family of Richland. Mr. and Mra. house opart but near my cabin, Melon-Tasting Device Robert McOlocklln and children Orville Fountain and family of Has­ while I was gone and my wife and When It comes.to sample-tasting and Al»a McOlocklln and Rex Tate tings. four children was necessarily alone. muskmelons, Uie tongue takes a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James from of Hastings visited Louis Havens nt "Soon after my departure one back scat to a mechanical^'taster” Holland and spent Sunday at Lake Spring Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Don morning two bears came down the devised by two University of Min­ Mead and family of Battle Creek. Michigan. mt, smelling the meat &c. In root nesota horticulturists. The process After spending the past two Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houghtallng of house: approached same and went is siipple. A airop of melon juice months at his home. John Erway Battle Creek came Sunday-to re­ to digging through the dirt roof. is placed on a small plate and light relumed to hte school work In mind John, Houghtallng of hte _ __________ passing through it reflects to show Davis. Calif., on Saturday. His par­ birthday. or starve. She took rifle, shot one the exact sugar content or sweet­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway ac­ CEDAR CREEK bear through the lungs. He came ness of the melon. The "refracto­ companied him to Chicago and on Mrs. Olive Campbell and Peggy rolling toward her. She ran in cab­ Sunday they crossed Lake Michigan Campbell and children of Hastings in and closed door just In time, as meter" te twice as rapid as Uie old to Benton Harbor returning itomo method of personal tasting, the horspent test Thursday with Ardy bear threw himself against it Sunday night. ticnlturlsts said. . Owen and family. shaking the whole house. He found Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Joseph Hammond returned home and Arlene accompanied by the lat­ It useless, however, and went off. Modern Reads Sunday after spending some time ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pew with hte son William of Battle Wife followed him up the mt. found Malay*! largest rubber plantation and uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. him breathing hard, shothim through will have over 70 miles of modern Bryga of Hastings spent Sunday at Richard and Boyd Lelnaar are at­ the heart Weighed 700 lbs. Skin motor roadi to facilitate the trans­ Green lake. . was spoilt when I got home, but wife port of its products. Mra. Clyde Warren 'attended a tending camp al Pine lake this and babes were safe." week. party in honor of Mrs. Roy Belson Richard Lipscomb and wife of last Thursday. Wooden Structural Defects Battle Creek have moved In the Mr. and Mra. Al Wolf and An­ Alternate wet and dry conditions nette of Grand Rapids spent the Green store here. Clarke Lipscomb had hte tonsils tend to render unsound the struc­ ways. Maurice Erway and Mtea removed in Battle creek one day tural and other wooden members in a building, point out FHA of­ Grace McIntyre of Grand Rapids last week; he is doing fine. The Bunnell Sunday school will ficials. The ends of joists embedded were weekend guests there. Mrs. Sara Erway spent Bunday visit the West Leroy Sunday school in a masonry foundation wall may on July 28. After Sunday school with her daughter J4ni. Homer Mc­ become unsound if the walls of the the schools will have a picnic din­ basement are damp and poorly Kibben at Yankee Springs. The Chaz. McLaury family have ner. Any in the neighborhood who ventilated. As a result of a leak In moved to Hastings where Mrs. Mc­ port it next Sunday. Every one in­ the roof or eaves, similar damage Laury has employment. to other parts of the building may , Mrs. Nellie Foreman win enter­ vited. occur, such as loosened or deteri­ tain the Glass creek Extension class orated flashing. A simple test will Floor Protection this week Thursday. To prevent footmarks from show­ help determine whether structural Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of reinforcements are necessary; the ing too conspicuously on a kitchen Charlotte were Sunday guests at wood may be tested by jabbing It •■ntinouA th best cooks use* floor, paint may be applied to give Clyde Warren's. a marbleized effect The ground with lhe point of a penknife. If it color should first be applied. After is soft and spongy or very brittle Second Division Memorial It Is dry. apply a second coat of a it Is likely repairs are necessary. The Second Division memortet ln lighter tint Before this drirt, wad Badly deteriorated parte should bc Washington, of marble and bronze, a piece of wrapping paper Into a replaced and the basement of the was designed by James Earle Fra­ long roll, place it on the floor ■ and building should be kept properly ser. It portrays a great open door­ roll it over and over ao that the ventilated to prevent further deteri­ way, flanked by inscribed wings list­ painted surface is disturbed by it oration. ing 12 major engagements in which and irregular patches removed, re­ the division took part in tha World vealing the ground color. The sec­ ond coat is applied only to a small The United States and Great Brit­ TROMTH1 Hi ART OF foot sword symbolising the division's ain exercise joint control and admin­ stand at Chateau-Thlerry and Belistration of Canton and Enderbury MICHIGAN’S GOLDEN lean Wood when It barred the way over it with a coat of wax islands of tha Phoenix group in the WHEAT BELT ^’central Pacific. to Parte against the Germans. bllity and easy cleaning. ; _ ____ •’Every time an unemployed man gets a job, every farmer in America ought to yell hallelujah! That's the real answer to many of his surplus problems," sakl Milo 'Perkins In summing up comment on the food stamp plan in a recent address, be­ fore lhe National Farm Institute. Mr. Perkins administers this plan. ' We lock upon lhe stamp, plan.” he said, "as a necessary stop-gap measure during this difficult period Perhaps looking forward A Parti. Mo., judge discovered put Idle capital to work io that idle figures that I hope will stick in your minds. The man getting public as­ sistance has to live on about five cents a meal. If he's lucky enough to live in a town where the stamp plan is operating, he lives on 7ti cents a meal. When It's possible for him to get off relief and get a good job at good wages he spends 12 cents a meal." the docket nine years. When ha questioned the attorney for the plaintiff about it and the attorney admitted he didn't know what had become ot his cltedt or the defend­ ant, tbe judge decided it was Ume him from the daughter house, Mra. Dewey on the Stage For a few months Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey appeared before her mar­ riage as the prims donna with George White's "Scandals." Her “ step name was Eileen Hoyt. | Cemmmity Haygraandq . Recreation specialists agree that a playground te a valuable aseM to a community but they add that proper leadership te vital lo the suecess ot Such a recreational facility. freight luck at outdistancing automobiles. The pig reces a car going in one direction, but reverses its track Hill, president jjF.'K AMERICAN amrkook* Extinct Dodo Bird • The dodo was a clumsy, oefenae- 'camp a STOVE £ FIELDERS GLOVE found living on Mauritius when Uie island was discovered in thc Six­ teenth century. It had a stout, hooked beak, short, stocky legs and I was covered with downy feathers. Its wings were small and Incapable of flight This helpless bird was soon exterminated and no speci­ mens arc preserved. RiaUUAR VALUI Flight of Migrating Blrda There are few migrating birds I that fly higher than 3.000 feet i GENERATOR NIAGARA FALLS MOUSE CMIVROLSTS Coach Excursion Saturday, July 27 MO« (XTCRfOR OR INTERIOR WWITff a«kL COLORS ROUND 0^5 TR|P MiXtA Lv. II uting* 81QJ p. b>. (ET) L house L paint 7:00 p. m. (ET) NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM J ' WITH YOUR OLD GENERATOR i YOUR CRtOlT IS OK WITH US ANO IT TAKES OHLY A FEW MINUTES TO OPEN AH ACCOUNT. ex 126 W. State St. Hatting*, Michigan , BANNER ADS DO PAY V.t.l.M- ..I Field Seeds • Trait and Shade Trees Miscellaneous Snpplie* Berry Plants SUNSHINE VALLEY CO. Growers ana SEEDSTt«D FROSTPROOF PIEHTS NORTHERN-GROWN NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN May 31-40. Hostings Banner Hostings, Mich. Gentlemen: excellent results we hove hod from We wish to thank you for the excellent our advertising in your paper th.s season. Our local sales have more than dodbled ..-v^fe ad ,n colling for nursery stock who say the Banner. , Your d.lm tw ASK you* DEALER.. FOR LILY WHITE Ph'one 2524 now grow a very complete hs. by your very efficient adverhs.ngserv.ee Q. hearty . tion of your many readers. uv.rfisina . n„uring you of our cont.nued adverting. Again thanking you ond assuring y Yours Sincerely, SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY Cr SEED CO. NB:RF Norval Barger Manager- �Tin HM-nnoa B-.--n niaiMT. nit li. im from which will be given Dar- | with hjs parents, Mr. and Mn. W. -where they will resort tor a few Sell Particles Graded Hutchins, unfortunate ’ Aral P. Corson. .. ‘i Z I weeks. By Novel ‘Wind’ Gedyel 1 *nd Mri- L*le Brady and children wm enjoyed thc appetising supper I baseman of Freeport who»e leg was | Mr and Wellfare and j A very pleasant gathering waa the of Hasting* served at the small tables. The eye-1 broken while sliding Into home base ! (Mtwhter Ml** Virginia ot Hastings 1 reception Mid at the partntbk Tthe ImSedfltTfamlly many reM­ When dust storms of 1W4 and 1831 Jahn VandsrVeen returned, . . ..................................................... ... — *t uw funeral taturday. tram a visit with i wtit to the Atlantic ocean lhe grit ,ttle creek. Res­ in Grand Rapids. ale ia the ante. that settled at Cincinnati waa finer than the particles dropped at Kan­ Mra Isabel Lepper, local agent for Mias Ann Vemette cannon and sas City, and duet deposits at Wash­ Edwin Root, both of Chicago were ington. New York and Boston were united in marriage pn Saturday progreeaively finer. A modification July 6 at the parsonage of wood­ lawn Bible church Chicago, by lhe basis ot a new device for grading Mr. and Mra. Oxro pierce. Mra. B. Adams. Mrs. Louretta Tungale Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermeen pitch. The driller* are down about . ... pastor, Rev Gerard. The ceremony soil particles developed in the soil 1800 feet find the end of thc story. I Guests last week at the home ot and Mrs. C. L. Htar were at Plain­ Friend* Rock. Mr. and Mra. Fred have purchased the Jacob De Bmit Mn. Roy Steen and children Fred was performed in the-presence of or Its beginning, is near al hand . Supt. and Mrs. J. C Schlppei were Well Saturday afternoon to hear the Wleringa and her mother, Mn. property on East Main Bt. formerly the immediate., relatives and near conservation servlet laboratory al and Gali returned home Friday the California Institute of Technob Mrs. W. P. Corson. Mr.'and Mrs. ‘ his mother. Mrs. Sena Schlpper of Michigan F. F. A. boys concert. The Baird, attended the reunion oi thc occupied by the Claude Kermeen Iran a week's visit in Chicago with former's son Leonard and Mrs. Klingensmith and Yankee Springs family, and will move from the Syl­ friends of the couple. The bride is CU« conon ol Monroe «na Mr,. o«5««l ,"d “2 the daughter of a Methodist minis­ her father, Oxa Root and also at­ schoob held al Deep lake. Baturtlay. Hinr's tpphew being members of the Clou. B.krr .pent one d«> M »eek Wenk and hurtand ot Drayton via Allen house on Grand Rapids 8t. When the laboratory staff needed tended the wedding of her brother, ter. now deceased, and formerly re____ . Many old residents of the neighbotband. s asI soon , won as u some needed n««ea repairs rop.tr. are —1 T„^ — Kw ,n il „, with Mr. and Mrs. John DafTcy at Plains. .._i_ - gnuhmte soil particles sorted accurately ac­ Edwin Root. v Members of Mra. Jennie Drew's hood were present and all report u made. Gun Clara lake. na> cmnna >>r« own I The recently organised Youth's. ---------------- -Mrs Leola Clark has changed her yamm :_r some cording to site It developed a aim­ 1* — - - — ----- ------------' baseball team sponsored inDi'inr-tl by hv Ihr lhe soldiers Home to I — Dr. arid Mrs. F. —B — Shaw, accomthe Ro- aid group from Urbandale attended fine time. Mn. Sarah Wauon of 1-—----- - ----------------------------- --- ---pit machine that creates a gentit with his Tkctnaa St 6 E. Grand Rapubpanled by Harold Johnson as driv- tary club is making a fine showing the funeral of her fattier, Jacob I Grand Rapids and Mr, and Mrs. demonstrator for the United Drug father, Oxa Root who ia a drafts­ "duster.” The machine drops as­ whare Ilw and her daughter Bernice 'er. attended the State Jersey cattle in the Barry county league, winning Smith. Friday afternoon and then : Clare Watson of Battle Creek were Co. has been home for a few days man In Chicago. He is a brother of sorted sixes of sand or silt particles before taking up her work in the Slocum and family have purchasedclub picnic at Hemlock, near Sagi- first place in thc first round of called to see their former pastor among those from a distance. Mrs. Roy Bteen of this village and in suitable drawers, lhe coarser bits Mrs. Lcwb Finkbeiner entertained Upper Peninsula. i naw. Saturday. games with three victories and no and wife. Rev. and Mrs. V E- Carley. grandson of Mrs. Isabel Lepper. nearest the feeding hopper and the Jean Bliss vbltcd'her cousin, the ladles—of the -missionary society * Mfan Nettle Kerr returned to her! Florence Residents riorcnce French rrencii who b in spending oucuuiuk defeats. uaniw. Caledonia vn.iuvura came tn ... second . Mbs ............... ........... ....... ......... — —-------------------------- -----­ KesidenU of of T.-K. T.-K. school ncnooi district mstnev friend* here extend congrat- finer particle* el a distance. For four weeks' at the camp Fire Girls with one defeat and Hastings and Mbs Ruthmary Bibs In Hastings the., of Hastings Wesleyan Methodist IHUOV must be satisfied with ------------------member* ot. * home near Lowell Sunday after a !«•—• •>- . —-—-—- ------- — -----the most accurate sorting lhe staff ------------—i, lake ---------* |)ast weekend. 'church at her home three miles west । t^e txjard and their doings for very LL-V-, lth n*]ativea in thb vi- camp on•»Morris wasf.., home for Freeport tied with with twn two looses. th The j Mra. Whiter Tuttle and Mrs. J. J. members run lhe dried sand or silt The .Philip Bender family Is nice- ■.of town Thursday evening. This [fc> people turned out to the annual TTt I the weekend. | Middleville boys started, off' the ; McMahon of Orlando. Florida, are through twice, first in a rough' sift­ last Monday. Twenty Mre Martha Bridges cook at the 1 Mrs Enos Price of Jackson spent second round Friday night by play- )y loeated In their recently pur- . Tuesday evening she will bc hostess; meeUng held we^ l j:r “ a7d *• ing by a slow breeze and second a Hlll-tor> lunch room, returned Fri-' Saturday night and Sunday with Ing Caledonia here tut couldn't fin- chased home, the George Watkins । to the mission group from the Leighton Evangelical church. rtsv from a tew days' visit with rcl- ' her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. ish the game because of darkness place, on West Main Bt. iTtiw bSnTfor " three*ye^twim ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Jamea F. Doyle and resorting of fairly uniform material Warren Thede of Leighton town- I Mr. and Mra. Glenn Griffeth atkKiita Jackson Albion and con- j Officers of lhe local Eastern Htar nnd tied by a score of 3 lo 3 at lhe In a brisker but still mild draft (chapter were most pleasantly enter- I end of thc seventh inning. The tie* shlp and Leonard Stimson are en-I tended the Barry county rural let­ The only other item of busineaa of children Robert and Michael and The sorting machine Is a bell­ Bundav guests of Mr and Mrs.' tained bv tho Past Matrons club at oil game will bc played here Tues- . rolled as members of the Michigan; ter carriers meeting at Delton Sat­ much interest was the permission Mra. Doyle'* mother, Mra. Robert K. mouthed wind tunnel about 15 feet given the Board to purchase a tract VanPelt all of New Albany. Ind . are urnWUU.-JW ____________ — ---------------7 ------------------— I f . Fa . band now touring Michigan. |urday evening. t^rtaa naker at their home south-i.the lovely country home of. Mbs day evening. July 23. long with a grating as a floor to Mra. Dorothea" Coming southwest of This Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kent Younkman of of land for the development of a the gueate of Mr*. Doyle* atrnt, Mr*, mt of town were. Mr and Mrs. Dorothea^ Corning southwest of Thisweek week Tuesday ‘they will play — । They started last week Thursday at let the sorted materia) drop into lhe town. Friday Bouquets benefit game atFreeport all .pro- f Allegan nnd will sec most of Michl- st. Clair Shores were last week school foreat. Motion to that effect John H. Strange and Mr. Strange, Wilber Culver and Mrsi Gordon Fri—7 evening. :r:n!r." “ cttq’-'riiof a -----------------------. was presented carried, ; ___________________________________________________________________________ ’ gan before the tour clnsoKthe last > visitor* of her and mother. Mrs. with L. E.a.at Barlow lake. Mr. Doyle b man- collecting drawers below. A small Umlt of ten dollar* per acre as pur- lager of the DuPont Paint Service in electric fan draws air through the ------------------ ' ' j of thc month. This Monday they f Hamilton. Mrs. Y. was lhe former tunnel at not more than JI4 feet a । start north, playing nt Montague i Marjorie Batten. chase price. The member* of lhe , IxmbvUle. Kentucky. second, less than two miles an hour. • i Manistee. Shelby. Beulah, at cherry , Mr. and Mra. Will Lanx of Kala- beard later re-elected njl officer* as ’ .festival Traverse City nnd at many mazoo were Saturday night guests follows; President, Clarence Ung-. PLEASANT HILL Dry sand and silt is fed in a thin ;Bther towns including Cadillac be- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry street secretary, Clair Williams; ’ Paul Palmer and Arlene and Alice sheet from a hopper on top of (he fore winding, up nt East Lansing. Poulson. treasurer. Dr. C. A. E. Lund. , Williams are attending 4-H camp tunnel. Larger particles drop almost - They will keep busy as. sixteen con-' Mrs. Claude Carl and grandThe Rouse circle of lhe Methodist I at Pine lake thb week. vertically. Tlte finer Die sand or silt i certs arc slated’ for • three days, daughter Louise Carl, of Hollywood, aid met Thursday with Mra. Floyd I Mary Ellen Williams received a I Leonard who plays the saxophone bCalif-, are spending ^cvernl weeks Holes with an attendance ot twelve | bad cut on her arm when the car particles the farther they are car­ ‘ out for lhe first season but Warren vliitlng old friends and relatives in members and two visitor*. The in which aha was riding was forced ried by lhe breeze, ^‘articles -of b. playing hb clarinet with thc band thb vicinity. They arc nt present newly elected leader, Mra. C. P.' off thc road and down a bank by equal aixe drop al equal distances ; for the third summer. His former j at the home of her mother-in-law, Parker presided and also had charge another car which continued on its I from lhe feeding apparatus, Walls of the tunnel are made as smooth partner. Bob Tolan. h not with the, Mrs. Frances Carl. Mra. carl wil) be of the program. Member* reported way without stopping. .band thb year. All are T.-K. stu- j remembered as Bessie Benedict. many calb In the interest of the Mr. and Mr*. N. C. Kraft of Cl>ar- as possible ‘to prevent eddies, but church and several bouquets car- lotte and Mr. and Mra. Seymour there is some difference in the air rted to the sick. Very lovely refresh- Jordan of Middleville were Sunday action near the walls, so the drawers menu were'served by the hostess,guests of the ladles' brother. Ed have partitions at each end and thia Saturday evening with her aunt, ing the second oirtnaay of tneir )th Mr8 Hanlon fumbhlng the de- Bedford. mntetlal is rejected. What drops Mr> Elmer Fenton and family. 'grandson Neal Patrick Whitwam ‘luloUM c<ke a fealure ot meet. Mri MabU and ulUe In the central compartment is grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Chns Campbell and Mrs. Adella Wesbrook b out again Ing. ------ -—------ called — • on ed more accurately than is pos­ daughter of--------Grand• Rapids GALVANOID, SQ. FT. ... Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Campbell were i after a few days' Illness. Mrs. Harry Poland and Mr. and | her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Bennett, Fri-, sible with fine sieves. The machine Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Surah | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whltwam Mrs. Earl Morgan of Owosso were: day. will handle from 60 to 100 pounds Campbell and niece Miss Louetta I heard Dr. o. E. Phillips of Washing­ present at the funeral of Jacob j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydenberg j NOW ONLY ................. ............................ Cook. ' ton. D. c.. guest speaker at thc Cal­ Smith. Friday nnd called to sec Mra. [ nnd family of Grandville and Miss an hour. DECORATED .............................................. : Robert Corson of thc U. S. Navy I vary Gospel Center in Grand Rap­ John Kollar who has been ill at her *■ j * •*-* J Keith •Let --•ti ­­ Margaret Palmer and left for Now York Sunday evening j ids Friday, and were supper guests leliner of Hasting! were Sunday Fire-Fighting Chemical home In clay Hills. after an clght-day leave of absence; of the Frank Steen family, former Mrs Ben Baird was brought home guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Palm­ DECORATED \............................. 1 W GOOD QUALITY............................. spent at home. Middleville residents. Used in Killing Insects from Pennock hospital Wednesday The Morrison family moved last | Two of Duncan lake respected old- of last week and is improving in Methyl bromide, sometimes used week io their farm in northern 1 er residents hove been recuperating NORTHWE8T RUTLAND ‘ aa a fire extinguisher, is proving Michigan. I from falb off loads of hay. They are health. Death once more has entered our Mr. and Mra. A. N Benedict spent even more useful as an Insect "ex­ SQUARE YARD -.............................. “ Mbs Iva Allen, member of the Iva Adams and John Snyder, for- village and taken another highly the weekend with the latter's moth­ tinguisher" or^fumigant, as it will 1S39 T.-K. graduating class, b । tunatcly neither received broken respected citizen. Jacob Smith died er near Ft. Wayrife. md. Msr. Bene­ in many cases kUT Insects without spending a couple of weeks with her | txines. Bc more careful, boys I at hte home on Grand Rapids St. dict will spend two week* there. injuring the plants upon which the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen ■ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Valentine 35 PIECE...................................................... *“ ONE POUND .......................................... 1 V The Misses Marjorie Laubaugh insects are feeding. of Duncan lake before returning to ( Und little sun spent Saturday night Wednesday noon. July 10 after a | long period of falling health. He j , Evanston, III. where she k enrolled and Sunday in Hastings with hb .»„• ,— — —-------- - —। and Waneta Beteon are spending Entomologists pt the United States waa bom In Holland and woulo this week at 4H camp. us a home-ec student in the Evan- brother Roland and family, have been 75 years df age had no Mni TOl and children re­ department of agriculture are work­ stdri Collegiate Institute. Friends of' The W. P. Corson family has had ing with this fumigant to determine lived until August 12. When a child | turned Bunday from a week spenl In tier sister. MLv. Bernice Alien, will as Its guest the past few days their I be Interested to learn .that she will, aunt, Mrs. Frances Meyers of Kala- of six years he accompanied hlslDetrolt w)th Mr and Mrs Herman lhe time and temperature most ef­ grandparent* to America and Uved^idoff (Doria Hall.» fective for treatment to kill insects I graduate from the same college in I mazoo. She will return home thb at Kalamazoo until lhe age of four-, Mr and Mra. cbet Tompkins of without injury to plants. ■ February. As she has been taking “Tuesday. when he came to Irving town- s^th HMtings visited In the John I a course in religious education she LFormer employees of the Warren feen Methyl bromide is used— in con­ ship thb county to live with an uia j Benedict home Sunday. I plans to then enter Garrett Bible I Featherbone factory of thte village trol of the Japanese beetle—in the I Institute in thc same town, for Twill have their annual get-together cle and where he grew to manhood. ( Mr. and Mra. John Garner. Mb* fumigation of fruits and vegetable* further study.Ut Lakeside park. Caledonia next March 6, 1889 he was married to ■ Thelma Lewb and George Lane of from within quarantined areas.. II Mbs Hattie Johnson and on that Lansing were callers in the after ! Mrs. Louretta Tungate and little' Sunday, also has been found particularly use­ granddaughter of Washington, D. C-.| Lynn Lepper and daughter Marl- date last year they held a golden ful for treating potted plant* and eddlng celebration at their home are spending thc summer at the ijyn and two girl friends, al! of De1 nur»ery »tock which may bc Infest­ former’s home at Parmelee. । troit were recent visitors of hte here. Several years were spent on EAST GUN LAKE Mrs. Pauline Schwinn and daugh­ ed with the larvae of this Insect Rollo Adams of Grand Rapids lias mother. Mrs. Isabel Lepper. His ste- farms In Irving township before becn spending n few days with hb i ter. Mra. Jessie Schwnlle who had they purchased the farm east of ters Jean and Barbara of Chicago After treatment the’plant* can bc town and where they lived until are vbltlng at the James Walt home. shipped oublde thc quarantined sister. Mrs. Harry Stimson and been spending a week with her Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews area without danger ot spreading family northwest of town. His son i mother, returned with him to her moving into the village 34 years ago. He continued to be active In farm­ of Kalamazoo spent Wednexday lhe pest A few species ot plants Arthur, nnd daughter Mrs. Homer I home tn Detroit. ing until 111 health forced retire-1 ( 1 with relatives. 1 arc injured by this treatment; oth­ Gillett nnd husband, accompanied |,Ray Matthews of Hastings was him to the Stimson home Wednes- jshaking hands with old friends in ment; at one time he also served as Mbs Edna Dieble returned to her ers may bc stimulated to more rap­ Middleville home in Allegan. Saturday. day evening. , ;own Saturday evening and also vte- custodian id growth. Nita Null is spending several days Mrs. Mattie Lectka who recently Methyl bromide is u»cful and eco­ with her aunt. Mra. Ruth Bronson dblocated her shoulder has returned nomical In sterilizing soil, ns 3H from mr her aaugnicrs daughter's nonie home in In urOr- her sister. Mrs. August Fry and two [ oi Otaego. num ’““1 angcvlllc and Ls able to attend her .children. August and Nenah of chi- J*b was a quiet, pleasant disposition Bunday visitors at the James Null ounce* of the gas costing about a ----------------wh0 tave dime will kill all thc larvae ot cer­ household duties home were Mr. and Mra. J. Null and Mr. aim and mn Mrs son John of OUego. Mr. and Mra. tain species of Insects tn a cubic mr. uiare Clare corson Corson oi of and their mother. Mrs. Dora BabMonroe spent a few days last weck|eock to Whitehall Sunday afternoon | StthTfwneral which was held from Lyle McKibben and family of Ot­ yard of soil sego. also Mr. and Mra. Paul Bron­ Experience with sweetpotatoes in­ thc home at 2:30 Friday afternoon, son and family. fested with the sweetpotato weevil with Rev. I. E> Carley officiating ihows one of the peculiarities ot the i The four sons and two sons-in-law Welihl lo in Hlbernalloe gas In Its effect on living plant*. acted as bearers. Interment was When an onlmal awakens from i When sweetpotatoes are treated di­ made In Mt Hope cemetery. Surrect from storage in the winter they . vivlng b lhe widow, four sons. A. long hibernation, it may have lost 30 or 40 per cent of Ha weight, for may break down Into watery, worth­ [Jay ot Ada. Arthur of Hastings, less masses. But if allowed to warm John and Leroy <Ted> of Grand It has used its stored-up fat during Rapids, two daughters, Mrs. Jennie the long winter sleep, and is weak up gradually for a few day* nnd After it begins to Battle creek and Mra. Mary nnd inactive. then treated with aaa at high tt*n eat it quickly regains both strength Stauffer* of Alto, nine peraturcs the potatoes endure a fair­ nnd weight. one granddaughter, one half ly high concentration ot gas. and when bedded to produce planting slock they yield more draws or sprouts tor planting than the un­ treated root*. Minm F VILLE What MANY can do, YOU can do-SME ot W. A. HALI I 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON WINDOW SCREEN Qc SCYTHE STONES TEA CUPS Re FORK HANDLES DINNER PLATES SPRAYERS 1 Ec I Kc & QQc ARSENIC OF LEAD AQc TV GARDEN HOES AEc LINOLEUM Ale $2 86 DINNER SET 1 gc 1 gc Take a ride on our elevator to our upstairs showroom and enjoy The Newest in Rags and Furniture ' Take a look at our 10-year guaranteed Inner Spring Mattress Our Location Saves ou Money 9ti a ’’STAR PERFORMER AT AN AMAZING er hom eld Bu I the H im Ju ilp. B jn. Bu illdren IcDona r, Bta hip. Funen heldpn e'r hon he He >f Vern he h laughtc lashvl 1harlo it Cha lashvl Mra. biie w j’.urcn their Brumn llnois. Miss ids sp here. vial lin On 6u tended The fully .the h group Aroun in. held Mrs Lane Mr. Lou called Furn Mia other trip. spen Klim Mm. with Owe* ■ here M Ron pie. Mias Ha hoar Sun< horn lion M mot LOW PRICE AUTOMATIC A-B GAS RANGES GIVE NEW FROM Cooniita PI T YOUR CAR CARES/ Yes. ladies, this beautiful new, high quality A-B gas range for only $66. and your old range is an amazing bar­ gain value. But this is not all . . . today's modern gas ranges are so different, so 8-Room House much IMPROVED even em, lot 72x 132. in a dandy loca­ from the one you bought just few years ago. They will " you to enjoy ' NEW enable freedom from kitchen cares . . new cooking economy and greater cooking results See this new A-B today \lrjisecond ward, completely mod- tion. Furnace new a year ago. This is a real bargain at $2700 IX THIS PICTURE! sfifi 00 OLD RANGE ANOTHER 8-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward, strictly modern, good location $3200.00 <ND YOUR it needs during Summer months. SPECIAL EASY TERMS LOWER IN PRICE THAN BUY NOW AND Scum ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 doytime. For night »orvicc phone 2352 or 2230 Cot. Jfffsrsan aad Coart SU-, Hasting*, tonsuniERs power PRONE 2303 Fireatona Tire* and Tubas Batteriei, Windshield Wlperi REGULAR GA5 PR ICE A few towns and cities have had long and satisfactory experience with community forests. Others aro starting foresb.'often to protect the waler supply. A well-managed com­ munity forest serves s demon­ stration of good forestry practice to owners of nearby woodland or of wasteland that might better be growing trees. "A community serv Ing a thousand farms," says tha United Slates department of agri culture pamphlet on community for­ ests. "would benefit to the extent of 150,000 annually, if each farmer's average income from woodlands were increased 450 a year through better for^t management. Thb would have essentially tha same ef­ fect on buainesa aa though an in­ dustry were started that would pro­ vide a pay roll of 150,000 a year Teaching Foreign Languages DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR HASTINGS NAS Mickigaa Sunoco Gas aad Oils vuicanuing BLUE SLINDCO 2 Graatlag Waakiag v a it? EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER • rEBBINS Bl 1LD1NG PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth, w the Earth Itself Women are superior to men in leaching foreign languages to beginners, according to a. study enUHad "Fragments From Babel," R. sued by the Columbia University Women generally speak much faster than m«n and If one can understand the average woman talk­ ing at her natural speed, it wtu be ly to understand any male speaklater on. It I* pointed out . Tint Un« Urts »ra being made go durable today that the approxlmete co:l per 1,000 miles la below M eenta. compared with coat of 13.46 thousand mlfea for the beat tire in 1114, B. F. Goodrich laboratory OU ne N< di Pi u �TOK HABTTNO8 RANN—, TWUMDAY, JUDY U, 1*4* Funeral services for Mrs. Seymour lartwell, 72. who passed away at er home In Kalamo township wehs eld Bunday afternoon at 3 o’clock t the Hess funeral home, conducti! by Rev. W. C. Bassett with burial 1 the Kalamo cemetery. She was orn June 26. 1868 Tn Kalamo town- Farming Fads Worth Knowing •v W1UAK0 BOL m. Sumner HartweU, three grandilldren, o» slater. Mn. Estelle IcDonaiil of California, one brolhr, Stanley Mix of Kalamo townFuneral. services for Mn Almon home in Kalamazoo were held lhe Hess funeral home. Mrs. Bhellion moved from their farm south Kf Vermontville to Battle Creek In |021, nnd for the past fifteen years find lived in Kalamazoo. Besides lhe husband she leaves three Slaughters. Mrs Grace Wetherbee ot [Nashville. Mrs. Mntie Messimer of [Charlotte. Mrs. Floy Thompkins of ■lose City, two sons. Von Sheldon |if Charlotte and Clare Sheldon of ■iashville. one sister of south Haven. | Mrs. Esther Skidmore. 27. passed Lway Monday at Barry county Os­ teopathic hospital where she had un­ dergone a very serious operation. Ishc was the wife of Arthur BkldInore. Funeral services at the U. B. Church. Baltimore. Wednesday at 2 [p m. Burial in Striker cemetery. I Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm took khelr daughter-in-law. Mrs. Shirley IBrunim and son of Seal tic, to Il­ linois, Friday to visit relatives. I Mbs Doris Belta of Grand Rap­ ids spent thc weekend at her home here. Mira Grace Uhle of Dearborn is visiting her sister, Mrs. E- C- Kraft. On Sunday with Mr. Kraft they at­ I tended the reunion af the Booster class at Charlotte. Tl>e Clover Leaf class was delight­ fully entertained Friday night at .the home of Mrs. Edna Cole with Mis. Lanah Fisher assisting. ’Die class had been divided into three groups to cam money for a month. Around, seventy dollars was turned in. Thc August meeting will bc held at Thomapple lake. Mrs. Marie Silver has entered tho Lane Memorial Home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Chi­ cago are visiting relative* here. Louis Funkiss of Grand Rapids called on his mother, Mrs. J. CFurniss, Monday. Miss- Helen Furniss left Sunday for Kalamazoo where she met an­ other girl and they left on a bicycle trip. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ zoo Spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Will Gibson. Mrs. Esther Messimer qf Detroit spent a tew days at the Porter Kmnc home and with other friends. Mrs, Edith Mayo relumed home with her for a few days visit. » Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Walker ot Owosso spent Sunday with relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Borneo spent Monday with his peo­ ple. Mrs. Babcock was lhe former Miss Vivian Applcinon. Horace Babcock who is in the hospital at camp cwilcr spent from Sunday until Wednesday at his homo here. Mrs. Calvin Plumley nnd son were at Hardy dam. Bunday. Their granddaughter Sharon Sheffield of Traverse city accompanied them home for a visit. Mr mid Mrs. Wm. Gloster will move into lhe Alice Hunt house on Reed street. A new bridge is lo bc built on M-14 two miles south of Nashville at n cost of $13,220. There were 40 young people of the Evangelical church enjoyed lhe trip to Holland last Friday. HIGIIBANK f*. Mr. and Mrs. Eail Marshal! ol Marshall spent the weekend with Mrs. Freda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of south Maple Grove visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU. • Mr. and Mrs. Burette Lillie and daughter of Battle Creek visited Saturday evening at Mrs. Freda Marshalls. Sunday guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son and Enrl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family and Susan HawbUtz called on Rankin Hyde and Mr. and Mr*. Archie Belson. Sunday afternoon near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Burl WiU nnd son Nell nnd Smith Will ot Hastings called at the Worth Green home. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mabie Manning and family of Assyria were recent caUcrs al Frank Hnwblitz’s. Wc ail were sorry to hear of tlV death of Mrs. Arthur Skidmore who passed away Sunday night. Marshall Green of Detroit spent lhe weekend with his wife and par­ ents. ■ . Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson is spending the summer with her parents. Kenneth Mead and family of the Moore district spent Thursday eve­ ning at Frank Hawbllta’s. Poultry Fanning in Cages Oregon Experiment Station is successfully brooding, rearing 1and -maintaining entirely get comparative results agai _ layers . . in cages—to _ . 'inst ehicks of the same breeding handled in the more conventional way* chicks ways known knu to all of u*. Sketch shows part of the laying cages which house 240 layen tn individual compartments., Storing Treated Seed Grain Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports that little or no injury It caused by storing *eed oats, barley and wheat—after the seed has been treated with mercuric dust*. The testa covered storage period* as long at 16 months. Cod Liver Oil for Calve* New York Experiment Station does not believe that well-fed dairj calves need cod liver oil. At least, they found that when young Jersey calves were started on milk nnd then worked over onto good legume ha, and grain, thc addition of concentrated cod liver oil failed to iinprovt either growth rate or the general health of the calves. Insects May Spread Fowl Paralysis Virginia Experiment Station reports that lice and mites probabl, spread fowl paralvsis in flocks containing a few infected birds. Owners of infected flocks should practice rigid control of these insect pests. Chicki should not bo hatched from infected flocks—but where this cannot b« avoided it is usually safe to hatch from healthy two and three-ycar-oW hens, as their survival shows resistance to paralysis. Try Geneva DelicaU Squash Next Year Next year commercial seedsmen will have seed of the new Genevt Dclicat* table aqaash that haa made »uch a favorable impression on New York growers. It Is reported to bo vigorous—resistant to mosaic—tol­ erant of borers—and excellent in quality. Vines produce nn average oi about 8 fruits—averaging more than 8 inches in length and up to 4 inches in diameter. Mom in Lawns Massachusetts Experiment Station reports that common haircat moss caii be eradicated from lawns in two or three years bv the annual application of 10 Ibs. of sodium nitrate per 1,000 *q. ft. Spring ia th< beat time to apply thc nitrate—summer will do—but fail applications have not been satisfactory. Thc nitrate not only discourages the moss but materially helps tho grasses. „ Grape Berry Moth* The grape berry moth is one of the moit troublesome and destructive grape pests in many sections—and this is one nest that requires quick action when it appears. New York Experiment Station says to examine the blossom clusters frequently—until the grapes are the site of small peas—for signs of webs or red spots. If found, spray with calcium arse­ nate— bordeaux after the fruit has set and again when grapes are the site of buckshot Eradicating Earthworms When earthworms in lawns become a nuisance, Connecticut Experi­ ment Station says that they can bo eradicated by sprinkling tho lawn with a solution of corrosive sublimate and water. First dissolve 3 ox. of sublimate in a quart of water—add this to 60 gals, of water—and you have enough for 26 sq, yds. of lawn. After applying, water thc grass thoroughly to prevent burning—and remember that the sublimate is deadly poison. • Alfalfa Lore I never tried it, but a good many alfalfa experts prefer to plant new seedings between June and September—and without a nurse crop. Apparently the trick is to work the land thoroughly until, all possible weeds have sprouted anti been killed—get the seed in the ground when moisture conditions are favorable—and get it in sufficiently early to make a strong root before freezing. If a nurse crop is used for summer seed­ ings, the recommcndntion ia not over a bushel of oat* to thc acre, and clip­ ping the oats about 8 inches high to avoid clipping the alfalfa. How Much Sudan Seed The writer recently saw instructions from two experiment stations in the cornbelt in which they recommended drilling 20 to 30 Ibs. of sudan seed to the acre. Purdue Experiment Station does not agree—aa their testa have shown a full stand from 15 lbs. of good seed when drilled— but they say that 80 is better when broadcast So wo drilled 15 lbs. at Stoneycreckmouth the first week in June—and put in a bushel of soy­ beans with tho sudan to see what would happen. The beans camo up thick shead of the grass, and my boss farmer, Clem Lane, thinks wo will get 50% more feed than from sudan grass alone—but County Agent Winks and I are just waiting and saying nothing. DUNHAM DISTRICT QUIMBY Over one hundred friends and re­ The Quimby Dally vacation Bible latives gathered at the home of Mr. school started Monday morning at and Mrs. George Ball. Saturday 0 a. m. Many of the children arc evening for a miscellaneous shower attending and enjoying the fine for Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Ball. Thc I training. many lovely Rifts were opened and1 Tho Birthday Aid met with displayed after which refreshment'. 1 Gladys Couch last Thursday with were served. I a nice attendance and a very fine The guest of Mrs. Gaylord Gray. time enjoyed. We ore glad to nave the past week has been her sister. Mrs. Couch connected with our aid Ruby Goodson. " , and hope many more new folks A number-of the young people of, w1’’ ^oin,Us; . (he neljhborhood ,n« .( (hTehurel,; 2“ Sonday evening lor . Miort de- niemlvn are attending Uie Pine vollonal sen ice. which -will be lol(•?p P**1 „,TheJ '“"'P lowed by olhera. They haw or- 5S?'.,8u"?,!r. KJ 'na S“ganlzcd with Mildred Rhodes us i ur,^?J ftt one. ° c'°ckpresident: Mildred Williams, vice-1 17,6 *n?ual RowJ^R?.ush,4b,rth; president; Dorothy Mack, secretary.^. P‘en^ *M.be,d 8“Pd“y Bt treasurer Charlton park with an attendance Mrs Reel,el Hayea, a resident ot '"nty-one A bonntltul pot luck ^nrr^'sX^^ xxt day of last week. | n|[RFEE The 4-H club member* who have । ' . .... n. n.(.u gone to Pine lake camp arc N> la | • Jf‘[le ”a™" °J the and Neva Ball. Dale and Nyla Cole. Xi ” Eldon cole ond b. This vicinity is saddened again by Darwin and Jaunita Swift. Mrs. Fem Bali Is spending this the passing of Mrs. Arthur Skid­ BRANCH DISTRICT week at the Mother’s camp at Clear more on Bunday night at the hos­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton lake. pital tn Nashville. Mrs. Skidmore spent from Friday until Sunday, was a sunny little person and well Thursday evening. Mr. nnd Mra with relatives in Detroit. Robert Rhodes, (Mildred Macki : liked. Funeral services were held Thc ice cream social at tne the Spldei Baltimore church. Wednesday Tne hv « wh? anndiv home on Friday evening wasspldei well gjf* «rrnaded takers fcftnum for from 3 ®Baltlmt ,<!,ockattended in spite af the cool eve- 0CT- .°I nQUC . ma«rs. wno left ior | Arthur Brfhilr had the mis­ . another vicinity after being treatea. i, "------ ; ■;Skidmore -----nlng. valuable horse and I Mrs. Louise Harris was hostess ‘° ’ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Tuesday evening last week to a ___ rnlt_______ ___ _ Monday 17 men, neighbors and friends, came to his number of neighbors, who came to ' farm and gathered his crop of hay tor him. Mra. Arthur Skidmore is serious­ Three or four litters a season ly ill at lhe Pultz hospital in Nash­ among Michigan’s cottontails arc ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were live Britons were shifting from tha common, with tour to aeven young in each Utter. Maximum number In Battle Creek and Athens, Sun- ----- --- - -__r’ •'yr' day. Miss Margery Norton returned in d>e Orkney island*, of young that females can produce, consistently, in a season, is cstihome with them for. the evening. I ••• Sime Direction The planets all move around the sun in the sama direction and al­ most in Uie same plane. ASSYRIA | Ward Wood haa been assisting ' ham school are spending the week Lewis Janes and Wilson Thomas'*'^ the work at the Hugh Case;at tha Pine lake camp. ------—------ 1—■< -••»— m-------------- - liomc. Little Marlene- Stanton spent Oodde. Rita* Hamburg Shoppe. I Mis* Margaret Johncox of Haa- I1 Bunday Sunday with her grandparents, grandparent*, Mr. Grand Rapids. »penl Sunday with ting* who ha* been recured to teach j and Mr*. Orin Cole. horns folk.. I the school next year was a guest I Mlu cole sprat part of Mrs. Veda Campbell was called !Bt Mr ,nd Mrs ®*rl home 1**1 week with Mis* Clara OlUaU* home on Thursday by the death of P«rt ol Ust we«k' M-BarryvUle and attended thc 4-H left her father. Mr. Scudder athis home । Miss Lucille cole haa been assist- dub party, north of Hasting*. ' Ing al the home ot her sister. Mrs. ] Oqunty Clerk A- C. Hyde and Allan Wood haa purchased the Hazel Hoffman and family, the past! daughter Joyce were at the fam church school class of the Brit Wilcox to Kalamazoo last Thursday. taland at- Bristol lake and has thc week. | Wednesday night, also visited at the church, with the pastor. Rev, a Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Care attended I Hugh Case home, Mr* Marcus Taber want to 1 Mr. Wilcdx has been under the care ground under improvement prepar' the Lake Odessa Bible Conference. 1 Leota Tack from thc Briggs school. Yankee Springs park on Bunday of a specialist then. He does not atory to building a bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of Mr. on<| Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and Marion Stevens and Kmest Hoft- a picnic. have to go again until September. Mr. snd Mrs Burr Hassett and Kalamasoo spent Bunday with her family were guests at the home of man. Jr, from the Stevens school, children were Bunday dinner guests mottyer, Mra. Sylvia Conkllu and , her parents. Mr. and Mra. jay Cole.' are al Pine take -camp for a week’s family attended church senrfam husband. Mr*. Nellie Thompeon of Battle । outing. ’ I _,_________ _____ ______ __ Mrs. Lena Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. I Creek spent the weekend with her । Mr. and Mra. Lee EYandon recent County Clerk A. C. Hyde of H*uPon­ Roger Davis accompanied Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. William, newly weds are now located at lhe j Ungs spent Saturday and Sunday tiac were guesta ot | Mn. Albert Conklin to Moline on Stanton. Mr. .Stanton doe* not im-1 tenant house of Mrs. Belle Case in at hl* fam. Bunday • and »pent the day with prove from arthritis. i the Briggs district I ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde. On Thurs­ Mra. Louisa Stephenson. | Nyla and Dale Cole of lhe Dun- j Mrs. Nina Sandford and mother J BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY day, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Ganka and children were dinner guesta at thc Hyde home. Charles Hutton and mother of Wailed lake were Sunday guesta, the latter remaining for a week’s visit. Mrs. Chas. Hutton and baby returned home after three1 weeks visit with her parent*. 1 Miss Elaine Day of. Kalamazoo | spent the weekend with her parents. Bunday dinner guesta wcro Miss1 Mary Alice Dunn, John Dorgan and ' Francis Butine al) ot Kalamazoo. | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent I 4 roll* im% NO SEE-SAW PRICES AT A‘P A&P MARKETS KEEP THEM DOWN All. THE TIME the weekend at Toledo witty their; son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre and Albert accompanied Dennis Me-' Intyre of Battle creek to Dimondale ■ on Sunday. It was Mrs. McIntyre’s . first visit buck there in 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Milton O«ler and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hoffman and 1 sons of Lacey spent Sunday at Pleasant lake near Delton where I tiiey were guesta of Miss Elizabeth | Henry and sisters who are spending ; the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde. Mrs J Charles Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 Rothoor of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Trig Larsen of Pontiac. Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Mr and Mrs. Arthur I Lathrop of Delton were Wednesday> dinner guesta of Dr. and Mr*. Q. P. , Lathrop and spent the afternoon at | Gun lake. Mrs. Charles Beach of Hendershotl is spending a couple of I weeks with her daughter Mrs. L. ADay and family. The 4-H club enjoyed a wiener roast Tuesday night at the home of Clara Gillett and later went to the home of Duane and Eloise Day to 1 play games. About 35 were present. A numbefr of our young people and older members attended the open air hymn sing of county C. E nt Woodland. Sunday evening. Miss laicille Cole of Lacey spent Tuesday night with Miss Clara OU- Junior mumps. HUI ia entertaining the Leprosy Death Rale Of nn annua! total of nearly 1,500.­ 000 deaths in the United States, about 30 are caused by leprosy. CHECK THE QUALITY CHECK THE PRICE and youtl buy ATLAS TIRES CHECK THESE FEATURES, TOO) Broad Plat Tread Rugged Shoulder* Double Breaker Strip Latex Soaked Cord* Husky Chafer Strip Heavy Flip per* LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES WARREN MOORE In IMO. it la estimated by the federal Fish and Wildlife Service, there are some 65.ooo.ooo migratory birds in North America. 17c I 4-29c - 6c 27* — 15c FUME III IOAST - lie 2 15' VEALIIEAST 10c VEAL J ii 15c ROAST ■s- 21c 17’ Sultana de*« MeLO-BIt Amer, or Brick - lie - lie VEAL CH0M 3- 10c B0ILIM KEF 11,.. 47 2 t 19c PEANUT BUTTER TUNA FISH FLAKES ■ 10c a 47c SPRY -17 t, 30' STRONGHEART DOG FOOD - 5c SILVERBROOK BUTTER SHRIMP - 2 - 25c PURE LARD REFINED 2 - 15c SHORTENING a 39C CRESTVIEW EGGS — -19' 3 - 25c SURE GOOD OLEO alBC SAUD DRESSING - - - - - - - 25c GRAPE 1AM 3 10c CALUMET BAKING PWD. 2 a. 29c SPARKLE DESSERT 25c SALAD MUSTARD — 9c ANN PAGE PRESERVES APPLE BUTTER •? 27c WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 25c LOAF CHEESE 4 25c IONA CORN 4 25c IONA TOMATOES 5c LEMON JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 17c OQc Q GROUND BEEF ~ A ,,M- 39c BAKED HAMS — 23’ BROILERS U7X COTTAGE Bins - 25* - 26* SLAB BACON MIM — 14° ■- 21s SIMMER SASSAGE Wafer BOILED HAM Sliced IQc l«T O SLICED .... BACON - TOMATO JUICE 3 - 25c - 21* PINEAPPLE JUICE ^250 SPICES HAM — - IDc BACON SQNANEG GRAPEFRUIT A&P APRICOTS =s 3 - 25c I BEEF Choice C*«* Cute 6 ™ 35c ROAST WHITEHOUSE MILK »i.- 19c VELTMAN'S COOKIES ~ £ FRESH HAM IOAST KEIFFER PEARS ■tr- 10c SODA CRACKERS'— I - * FIANKFIITEIS SktaJclslie FRUIT COCKTAIL DILL PICKLES s: 21c SHREDDED WHEAT 2’^cFEBCH FILLETS 2 -27* £ » 18c RITZ CRACKERS WISCONSIN CHEESE ~ 21c ZIC HOCKLESS PICNICS 15c 20’ $1.2O 2 pkgs. 25c CIGARETTES Brands WHEATIES ORKX 2 -27c 13184360 WHEAT PUFFS — - 5c 17725512 2- 19c CORN FLAKES- - - - - 2 17c ANN PAGE KETCHUP KELLOGG'S, ALL BRAN ^20c SHREDDED COCOANUT X1 29c IONA PEAS TOMATO SOUP CunpbrU* 3 —- 23c ENCORE NOODLES 2ix25c CAMPBELL’S SOUP—3 25c CAMPBELL'S BEANS 4-25c HEINZ SOUP ■s:- 2 25c ANN PAGE BEANS is- 5c GERBER’S BABY FOOD 20c REO KIDNEY BEANS 4— 9c Popular PILLSBURY ORANGE JUICE — 4X SUGAR •— CIDAR VINEGAR CERTO > HERSHEY'S FLOUR ’ 5c MORGAN’S PECTIN 3 at 20c MASON JARS - 15c MASON CAN TOPS — 19c JAR TUBBERS SYRUP dbocolaJe 8 O’CLOCK A*P SOFT TWIST COFFEE BREAD AMERICA’S FAVORITE OUR BEST SELLER 3 * 39c 83c WATEIMELOIS 1 FRESH TOMATOES - 43c 2 17' s HEW FOTATOE HEW CABBAGE CBCBMBERS CAHTALOBPES SEEDLESS LIMES LEMONS 23c 2 •— 19c —■ 55c 17 ORANGES n PEACHES Yellow 3,>.23 BANANAS 10c HEAD LETTICE --- 1 - 25* FULL FLAVORED ’ ‘ 1 FRAGRANT SOLVENT OUR OWN TEA 3 — 25c He WEST STATE STREET Frcth from Farm and Orchard CLIX CLEANS CLOGGED DRAIN* 3§c ~ 17c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STANDARD DEALER State at Broadway Hastings Tbe big trees of California were named Sequoia after an Indian chljf who devised ■ an alphabet for bls people. WALDORF TISSUE 10c SCOT TISSUE KLEENEX -- - - - 3 — 25c CLOTHESPINS SCOT TOWQS NORTHERN TISSUE - 5c W1NDEX 4-23' YUKON BEVERAGES SEMINOLE TISSUE GRAPE JUICE POTATO CHIPS 15c PINK SALMON , JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS - 10c ARMOUR'S TREE! DUFF'S CAKE MIX - 19c CRISCO - 1 RED SALMON -— e 23c POTTED MEAT 1 NASHVILLE BARRYV1LLE . | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of I Lansing are the happy parents of ibaby boy. bom Tuesday, July I Bt. Lawrence hospital in Lansing, He haa been named Stanley Day. Mrs. Clara Day is in Lansing as­ sisting in lhe care of the new grandson. Mrs. Fem HawbllU and Ortha EM SftVfCf HEADQUMTtK 5TORI | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1840 FAOE Level Park visited their sister, Mrs. .Barber of Cressey who has just re- | Leon Pennock and family one day:tired after 3! years of-aerrlce was; Jost week. * presented a fountain pen and his ; and daughter! -------»dfe —a --buffet set. Robert Barnes ।< - Mra. Kjrx Leon neon Pennock i ------- ---------------- ------------. nt. m. . a, rnnHi. turn mail mall HmiM MT. and Mrs Will Whittemore N . Tucstte y afternoon in made meta) minis miniature boxes,' and moll i ii. >nH llr< .lames Whittc_ ... — I..,. and presented nresrnted them them to to retired retired mall TWted Mr. and Mn. James Whit tecarriers. Tlte wives were presented . more at Benson!*. Saturday and Mr. and Mrs John Adams, local Sunday, Mr5 olenn williams’ and children with roses The Ladies Aid Society Mra. Charles Harrington and Mrs. ftnd Mrs Ehryn Hayward and son of the local Methodist church served j j DELTON CHARIOT RACES MILO HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Hart Bellinger and daughThe Young People's rally of the CridceU and ‘Hoppers Thrive on Same Croj the Methodial church at Hickory will go to Ishpeming thia Monday Every spring hard** of Mormc corners. Sunday. July . 31. After- morning to vjalt relatives. They crickets and grasshoppers haU will return later and be joined by Mr. Bellinger who will spend hb from eggs deposited during the pr vious summer and autumn, and tht be Rev. Peterson of Detroit and Bev. vacation here and In eastern cities. begin their destructive attack up< Kennedy of Three Rivera: special Mra. Hattie Bellinger and her music at each session. Bible con­ guests were In Allegan. Friday and crops and virtually every type •Bertha Adams spent Wednesday *a|D<4e.of oull lake spent. Friday vegetation throughout 24- Westet test tn the afternoon. Pot luck in Kalamazoo later, where they were Battle afternoon in Battle Battle creek. iwr. ana Mrs. uacam tsusn ecRattleCreek. Creek. Creek. supper at six o'clock In the church entertained al a six o'clock dinner states. The Mormon cricket la Royce Henton was elected board Mri Lincoln Bush attended a dte- (tended the Kinsley school reunion, serious pest, however, only in 1 basement Every one invited. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde of education secretary and Russell strict officers mMing and one'on Sunday afternoon. northern Rocky Mountain an . The new officers of the Metho­ Cole. Peter Adrianaon who *" was •* Stricken j Johncock -was named trustee ot the o'clock luncheon at the home of ***' * dist Sunday school are Supt, Rev Mr. and Mra. Garrison and son Plains states. Dewey *in annual meeting of the Delton Rural Rev, l. 12 I *** “ Grand Rapids, ’with a heart attack Thursday after-1 These insects are similar in slz4 Victor Jones: Asst. Supt, Rev. visited In Ntfshvllle, Friday at the | noon while driving home from HasAgricultural school. Monday of last Friday. - • • Frank Johnson; Sec, Don Harring­ home of Mra Reed. Kenneth re­ go through the same stages at dj Forty Rural letter carriers of tings was reported on Sunday eveton: chor, Mra. Evans; Treas, mained with his grandmother tor velopment, and do their damafl Barry' County and their wives held nlng by his son Roy of Battle Creek ’ . Mrs. Carl Simmons nnd son Earl Burdick; Organist. Rosemary a longer stay. during the growing season. But er | a meeting in the Delton Methodist 1 to be resting more comfortably. ‘ McCrary. ' The Triple Link club was enter­ tomologlsts of the federal depar rhnreh Saturdav evening. Clayton .Mrs. Ray Stewart of North Delton, At the annual business meeting of tained Friday by Mrs. F. O. Hughes ment of agriculture point out thi ■------------ - —r-----------------------’ " Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of Com­ the Methodist church the following at their cottage. Long lake Four­ because of physical differences thel officers were elected: There were teen were present. The meeting wasmethods ____________ ’ stock. Mr. and Mrs Rollo Johnson; _____________________ __ _______ , of attack differ. Mormo Thrilling ■■n ,’ O and Alex Murray Ulf Yankee Springs op, HIIU * .HMM*. -....... - -four-horrt* chariot races are included among ” the no trustees to be elected. Sec'y, In charge ot Mra. Georgia Ham- crickets arc unable ta fly. They a (of Plainwell called on Mrs. Alice features staged by the Hoaglan Hipprodrome troupe at each auruwou Louise Burdick; uscar Harnar- mond the new president. Burdick: Treas, Oscar Ucfc on foot. Moat Injurious grasi 1 Collins. Sunday. grandstand performanco'at the 26th annual Ionia Free Fair. August 12 h» ington: Chor.. Merle Evans; OrMrs. H. Flower and Miss Bernice hOpp«rg also migrate to gome ex I| Mrs. Blanche Richards spent from 17. The Hoaglan performer* are planning a special program ior the Tues- ganlst. Mrs. Evans; Asst Organist, Mn. H. Bellinger celled on C. t,„, m Ioo, bul r„chln« me (Friday . , some species ___ .________ .1,- » _ | Friday until Sunday afternoon with day afternoon-audience. This will include auto polo, horse push-ball, jRosemary McCrary; choir leader. F Moreau at his home in Auxusta. 1 turlty are active flier (her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. r«e, jumping exhibition and other events ___ involving ________ ___ fast ______ horse* and _ ____________________ Mrs. John McCue. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Moreau and migrate by flight In grea 1 and Mrs. Calvin Powell in Hastings j Mr. and Mra. Walter Baird of, was brought home from the hospital swarms. destroying vegetatioi I Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. ___________________________________ Midland park. Gull lake, are thc I Friday r and te some better. Mra. wherever they alight | Chester Banghart spent Friday with ed here Sunday afternoon with the SOUTH SHULTZ____________ . parents of a son who has been ] Moreau 'U »IUI a patient at Leila The most effective method of com I Mrs Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo. Komarcks Service team of Battle Mn. M«nh« Hom 1. jpendtag n.m,d Tho™ nojd. ntE!?1;,,.,,,.,. bating Mormon crickets Is by dust I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Creek On Sunday afternoon. July some time with his daughter Mabel Mra. Charlie Kahler of North wenl ,to c,mp Bt Ing the migrating hordes with so I three children of Gull lake spent 21 the local team will go to Climax in Battle Creek. Evelyn is working Barry . Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Mn. *«eSunday with their parents, Mr. and to play Chat team. Sunday, July there. Clara Underhill expect to go to MrMra. Phlbnon and falh- dium arsenite. Barriers with pen I Mrs. John Adams. In the afternoon 28 the Battle Creek Tigers will play i Visitors and callers at Mra. Q. E August, ----------------a-„ I er Mr. crowd entertained lhe 8^ cole to trip the crickets are an effecUvi I on business Monday. 1"^' they all called on Mr. and Mrs. here. Kenyon s. Sunday afternoon were Rev. John McCue pastor of the, \ lcnlc dlnner wu enjoyed. supplementary control. Million* o I crickets pile on top of each olhefl 'Percy Hallock ot Long lake near Mrs. Fay Mosher and son Dale Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate local Methodist church has received i M phiimnn will xnend this week In the pens and are killed with N ’ Cloverdale. and Elsie and Mina Aldrich of Clova scholarship to attend lhe union ( 1 £ e , n<1 Mosher and wife and two children j Mr. and Mrs Clarence Williams of Moorestown. were dinner guests crdale. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ken- theological seminary in New York sodium arsenite dust or crude oil p ’ and daughter Rosemary are spend­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett. Mr. and Mn. West of Cortland. solution. Another method, similaa ing their vacation with relatives in Saturday. Mrs. Fay Mosher re­ yon of Hastings. Mrs Gladys Hen­ City from July 29 lo August 2. in­ N. Y.. are visiting at the home of in principle, is to dig trenches tel clusive. of Richland and Mra. Abbie son . Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick stopping on trap the crawling cricket army. I Mra. Martin Armour of Ross their way to California. j Fred Corwin of Chicago and Mrs. ma med over night at the Barrett Henson of Augusta. Hoppers are controlled by feedl j I home. Mra. Rosa Gibson of Horbor township and daughter Miss Ava John Drew of Three Rivers visited , , Mr. and Mrs. Quick had for ing them poison bait. The most efl Mr and Mrs George Sprague? WedMorgan of Lacey was a din- Springs who came to attend her Armour, a Battle creek school guests Sunday their son Vern and Every Michigan housewife should use nesday afternoon. ner al the h0,nc °r Mr* An* brother's Henry Hines' funeral vis­ nurse, called on Mrs. Clara Under­ family of Banfield and their fective method Is to broadcast J : ^lr and Mra. ArnoldFaulkner «l«* Titus, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. WIL moistened mixture of bran, sawdusl . Michigan Made Beet Sugar. ited her brother* Lewis and John hill, Sunday. Other callers were her daughter, Mr. nnd Mn. Tack and and liquid sodium arsenite. WherJ brother's widow. Mrs. Ruth TVrpen- daughters of Assyria. and baby of Battle Creek spent thc 1 »ur »nd Indiana Hines and returned home Friday Talk to your local grocer. See that he Weekend with their parents. Mr. and »I*ntSaturday and Sunday with Jerry O'Connor who was taken to nlng and daughter Mrs. Coral An­ Miss Joyce Roush Is assisting with ever practicable this batt I* applies carries this home product. Mrs. Ellis E Faulkner. Mrs. Titus. Pennock hospital Monday and son and daughter Joyce of Pine the work In the Towne home tor on egg bed areas to poison the youn■ Buy one of these quality brands: hoppers and thus prevent mlgratlonl . the present. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert and Rev. and Mrs. c E. Davis went,to brought home Thursday is some lake. PIONEER GREAT LAKES BIG CHIEF Last year th« federal government! lather Andrew Herbert of Otsego Ml. Pleasant, Friday and on Sat- better bul expects to return to the Mrs. Nina Boyle and Sopha Spath Friends of Mrs. Minnie Tethrick HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE RED ARROW called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pen- (urday. Mr. Davis officiated at th- hospital for an operation soon. were pleased to learn that she was with recent vislton of friends at spent approximately 82,200.000 in! Evelyn Hom of Battle creek spent able to attend the Sunday morning the Locher cottage. Gun lake. | funeral of Micheal Keller of that controlling grasshoppers. This was! 1 nock, Sunday. Monday with her fattier. Rev. F service at the Methodist church. Thc Delton base ball team lost by place. Mn. Boyle is having a new gar­ supplemented by contributions from] the score of 7-8 in the game playMr. and Mrs. Harold White and age and wood house built at her co-operating states, estimated atl Word was received here Sunday Hom. Irene Dickerson entertained the children of Plainwell were dinner home here. slightly in excess of 81.300.000. I of the sudden passing of Mrs. Ger­ Mesdame* Turner and Wade will trude Norwood Stouff of Hopkins op Cedar creek Cemetery circle. Wed­ guests Sunday of her mother. Mrs. The cost of controlling Mormon! Saturday night at her home. She nesday afternoon, about thirty be­ Nellie Pennock. They were callers be hostesses ot the Home Literary crickets during tha same year wail Refreshments were at Ute home of her brother, Mr. and club. Thursday, July 18 at their nearly 8400.000. co-operating states! was a former resident of this place ing present. . and leaves one son, Herbert Cham­ served nnd a pleasant time report- Mrs. Howard Pennock and children Gull lake home. contributing 8204,000. Protection wa*| Mrs. Bellinger entertained Stin- afforded to 1.375.564 crop acres.! Sunday afternoon. Mra. Nellie Pen­ berlain. Mrs. Mina Kenyon entertained CLEAN REST ROOMS Nosh owners rote "Standard" first Funeral services were held Tues­ the following guests Wednesday: nock and Mn Howard pennock day for dinner her daughter-in-la^1 “Crops on only 12,835 acres were de-] Mn. Hart Bellinger and her grand were Kalamazoo shoppers Friday. N1U1 n»ncn pie Sri*J«r.i • cucJ.ar, day forenoon from the Sponable Mr. and Mra. Charley Barnes ol Mrs. Kate Burdick. Mra. Minnie daughters Miss Jean and Helen, also stroyed.' funeral home In Hopkins. Burial Pontiac, George Leonard of Free­ was made in a cemetery at Battle port, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Whtdby and Mrs. Josie cadwalla- her aunt Mn. Flower and Miss ANNUAL MEETING der attended the Kingsley school Bernice. Creek: DELTON W. K. KELLOGG | Homer J. Kelley. 71, passed away and Richard and Jack ot Nashville reunion at the Community house Chrysanthemum Held Sacred SCHOOL I at his home Sunday at 6:30 P. M Mr. nnd Mn Earl Cross of Jackson Sunday. and twins John and Joyce visited Sympathy Is extended to the re­ In China thechrysanthemum Is Jnly *. 1040 I He was bom at Cedar Creek. Aug. her Saturday. latives and friends of Mrs. Gertrude revered as a sacred thing, and pil­ 2. 1868 and on Aug. 2. 1004 was marMr. and Mra. L. Bonneville, Lorna Strafe who died of a heart attack grimages are made yearly to the iw-mwa st m1 ried to Miss Estella Corwin of Cedar and Lorraine attended a birthday Minutes of Hat aunnal mjetlnc re Saturday night at her home at Hop­ River Kai where natives drink of i Creek. He had been a resident ot surprise party for Dale Larrabee al kins. Mrs. Strafe was a resident ot the petal-strewn waters In the hope r»'« report reai ijielton about 25 years. Besides his Doud Comers. Friday evening. rlee Dunnina. tills vicinity tar several years. of gaining long life. The type of (widow he is survived by a daugh­ Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Orville Bab­ Mrs. Edna Nesbitt of Urbandale ter. Mrs. Earl Baum of Delton, three cock. July 15 n baby daughter. She chrysanthemum which grows there called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town. । grandchildren, one brother. Claude has been named Judith Alta. Con­ Is a tiny plant or bush, with blos­ Sunday. Kelley and one sister. Mrs. Mary gratulations. The annual business meeting of soms little larger than a "bachelor Hunt both of Hastings. One son Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tosh of the Wesleyan church will be held at button." It is called chrysanthe­ died in Infancy and one at the age Decatur, III., spent a week with Mr. the church. Thursday. July 25th at mum indlcum and la a far cry from of four years. Funeral services were and Mrs Will Hoysington. Mrs. the giant ostrich feather types we held al 2 P. M. Wednesday from Hoyslnglon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mra. Josie Watrous of Woodland grow in the United State*. Where­ HenUm funeral home. Preston. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pres­ is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harold as we wear our flowers and decorate The Delton Inland Lakes Garden ton ot Kalamazoo spent Saturday Bugbee and daughter, Betty. our homes with them, the ancient* club met at the home of Mrs. evening With them.__________ Mr. and Mrs. Eliott Jodon ore the worshiped them. In Japan a yearly Charles Mackinder at Wall lake. parents of a girl, bom al Commun­ festival is held in their honor, al M"oorbu /MrZs Thursday of last week, a bounll- PRAIR1EVILLE ity hospital. Battle Creek. Thursday, which time a festive drink it made ■ ful pot luck dinner was served at Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd July 11.________ ___ __________ from the petals. The Imperial em­ noon. Plans were made for the had sls dinner guests Friday. Rev. , Tur Business of 25.000%rmLuJ Oil Deden deblem of Japan represent* a 18flower show which will be held at and Mrs. C. E. Davis and Mr. and WEST HOPE • len.ls co mtking ► »' driving as ptcMsnr. isle. the Barry County fair in August. Mrs. Jay Wilkinson of Delton. . and e<on6tnicil aspOSSiNe. Wlien you switch to The young people are rehearsing petaied chrysanthemum. Committee members appointed are: evenings for the school reunion play Mrs. Prances Van Hom of Otsego End of Gispsrllla Gown Is pood guolinr. It Auro hero ■ in twice Mrs. Charles Mackinder. Mrs. Chas. "Waiting For the Hlckville Train" m msnr customers as the Midwest's secondHarrington. Mra. Margaret Garrett. and Mrs. Ander Holt of Sturgis which will be given this Saturday By 1821 the United State* govern­ choice i«mJ. * Scop in todxy for a tankful of Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Bert Pat­ spent several days last week with at the school grounds. Committees ment had made matter* so difficult Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop. In Red Crown. Keep }«n>r w fnftutml/j serviced. ton and Mrs. Bertha Adams. are busy with final details for mak­ for Gssparill*. the famous pirate, Much Sympathy is extended to honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. ing this a grand reunion of old that his pirate kingdom was broken Ulher Ui»l« GET THIS SPECIAL SUMMER GASOLINE FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Mra. Homer Kelley and family in Calthrop entertained Mr. and Mrs schoolmates. up and it* bounty of 830.000.000 di­ the passing of the husband and Lewellyn Erb and family of Delton The Sunday school elected of­ vided. A* he was about to sail and Mrs. Paul Nagel and Judy ot father. Homer Kelley. ficers Sunday morning as follows: away, a large ship came Into tlie Gull lake and Mrs. Rose'Youngken. Supt. Ira Osgood; Assist. Supt.. bay. apparently an English mer­ (LOVERDALE 1on Thursday. Maybelle Osgood; Sec*y.. Gienna Mrs. Georgia Bellingham spent Weber: Treas, Belle McCallum: chant ship. Gaspar at once pre­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Jones and । family were Sunday visitors of Mr. Ilast week with her daughter. Mrs. Chorister. Gloria Springer. pared to attack her. when she ran Hazel Warner at Doster. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. Several families from here attend­ up the Stars and Stripe*, proving Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd Anson Stodell of Detroit Is spend­ ed the Glass Creek grange picnic herself to be a heavily armed Amer­ ing some time here with Mrs. Sto- 1spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. at Gun Lake. Sunday. ican man-of-war. The pirate ship . dell and children on their vacation Our minister. Rev. Pfleffer, Is was defeated, and Gaspar, winding Mr. and Mfs George Adrlanson among tho ministers Of the county before returning to Detroit. a piece of anchor chain around hl* Mrs. Ignore Waugh and Ronald 1and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson who were selected to take a course waist, jumped overboard and wa* Cater spent the weekend In Kala­ and Loraine and Norman went to sponsored 'by the W K. Kellogg mazoo. Battle Creek. Saturday afternoon Foundation in New York city- The drowned. HI* age was 65. The community extends' Its sym­ where they joined relatives and subject .of the conference Is "The Natives Chew Pllurl pathy to Mrs. Hines In her recent motored to Jackson to sec the cas­ Contribution of Meutal Hygiene To Plturi, a narcotic derived from bereavement. cades. The Pastoral Office. twigs and leaves. Is chewed by tha Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellingham Jesse Osgood Is a delegate to the daughter of Richland called Sun­ of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. United Brethren conference to bc natives of Australia to overcome fa­ tigue and hunger. day on Mr. ancLMrs. Sam Gelb and ;LaVern calthrop. Sunday. held in Sunfield next week. daughter. / Mr. nnd Mrs Will Youngs of Ira Osgood has a new mower for Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum at­ Bellevue and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle his tractor. Jesse Osgood has been Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank tended the Brush Ridge picnic Sun­ Williams of Grand Rapids were making extensive repairs on his Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and bam. Gerald and Ronald Anders dayMr. and Mrs. Merle Dibble of De­ Mrs. Jake Johnson and Dora. have started the "radioln the barn" troit were weekend visitors at their Tlte Ladles Aid met Wednesday fad in this neighborhood. cottage. with Mrs. Hazel Billings for a pot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer en­ Drpartaunt pnrr Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner nnd afternoon meeting. tertained a large group of relatives IntUtaUons Act. Orville Babcock of Hope Center ofr The following officers were elected recently, honoring, the birthday of the birth of a daughter who arrived for the coming year: Pres., Hazel their son Jimmie. on July 14. Billings; Vice Pres, Ida Farr; Sec, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of rtonsle Burchett: Treas, Doris San Quentin 'Rejuvenations* Delton. Richard Pennels. Miss Betty Johnson. The next meeting will be Unknown to the outside world, ex Harrington. Virle Wheat of Kala­ Aug. 14 with Mr. and Mrs. George cept in limited medical circles. San mazoo were callers during Uie week Cowete at Clarksville. Quentin prison in California for the at Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels. past 22 years has been the world's * Miss Evelyn Monica. Mbs Ther- EAST WALL LAKE ose Hayward. Mrs Jeu Haney were |I The party from Indiana who greatest clinic for rejuvenation ex­ ss.lRSS.M periments. a final report by Dr. Leo were In the Clifford Kahler cottage BM, 1*1.4* in Kalamazoo. Friday. 31.:IS*.l* left for home Sunday. L. Stanley, chief prison surgeon, re­ Typical Night and Sunday Long Distance Rates for NORTH HOPE"* * 714 3* Mr. Youngs and family of Dayton. veals. All of thc operations of Vor> Three-minute Sfaflon-to-Stoflon Calls* The Brush Ridge Community Ohio are occupying the Maturecn onoff of Paris. Steiner of Vienna, club and school reunion was held and of other great surgeons and spe­ Sunday on Uie school grounds with Sunday visitors at Clifford Kah­ cialists in rejuvenation and the fight­ Detralt 100 in attendance to enjoy the love­ lers were Mr. and Mrs. Harmond ing ot senility have been duplicated ly dinner and the afternoon in vis­ of Kalamazoo. thousands of times as well as en­ iting. singing and a speech by Mr. Sunday callers at Jennie Reynolds John Ketcham of HasUngs. Folks were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler. tirely new methods worked out by Marquette — Maaomiaee were present from Detroit. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harmond. Kalamazoo. Dr. Stanley himself. In the 22 yean, »0U1 Cadillac — KalauMMo . Battle Creek. Chelsea. Kalamazoo Mn. Wilson Parchment. Mr. and during which Dr. Stanley Introduced »«a'na^R TOTAL LIABILITIES AQD CAPITAL ACCOUNT!) and Glass Creek . Mrs. Warren Calms, Doeter. Mr. and applied this system oi treat­ Mr. and Mra. - Louis Ferguson of and Mrs. Leon Boyd and son of ment in the penitentiary. 10.000 such Delton called Friday afternoon on Kalamazoo were visitors Saturday- operations have been performed. A telephone call to a distant friend, made just for old tkucs’ sake, ia Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and evening. 1OM0BAMDA one of those thoughtful acta which keep friendship alive. It is like a family. Sword Dance Ruth McClarren of Toledo spent , Mrs. Rankin Hart In company the weekend with her parents here. The sword dance originated in handclasp reaching out acron thc miles. And it gives the person at tho with Mra. Howard Johnson of Hick­ Wm. CartUdge attended church at Zaporske, in the Ukraine, during ory Comers spent Thursday with Battle Creek. Sunday. other end of thc wire the pleasure of knowing that, although far away, TOTAL very dlfrly history. It was created Mr. and Mra. William Havens in by Ukrainian Cossack knights, vol­ he still lives in the heart and thoughts of an old friend. FAIR LAKE southwest Rutland. The Pioneer picnic will be held unteer soldiers about,whom many Mr. and Mrs Jim Durbin and hyrolc songs are still being made. family of Hastings spent Sunday July 25 for dinner al Bunnell reThey weH responsible for the short­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oacar This The Kinsley reunion was well at­ lived republic of Ukraine. Wurm. -• tended and a lovely time was had sword dance Is erroneously known M. Q. ARUOLDS A fire-resisting preparation which Orlfinal Endowment will control flames caused by lhe the Ukraine, they claimed it as their COMPANY . MICUGAN BELL TELBP1RNE The original endowment ot lhe own. It was used in the Ukraine in smaller types of incendiary bombs Rockefeller foundation, at it* eatab- general merrymaking but especial­ Pablia listunent in 1013. wm 3182.814,48a search workers. ly to celebrate victory. Swi" <iX.n m |a.SS7Ll"nrt.7 mr'nml “aS«S °‘p ?“’h USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! another reason why Red Crown gasoline leads Your telephone will take yon a long way lor only a little I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1MI Church Announcements Woodland Community 'News Pastor, Rev. David Warner 10:00 A. M Worship service and sell Makley and David Brodbcck are attending Ketion camp. Mr. and Mra. Kiteworth Smith of Hasttnei. Viva and Nevah Smith Ctauaaen ot Moody » Institute Chi­ cago were Sunday evening calleu Personal Parauranht IBnd Ur* Dennte Yarger Jr, and two 11:00 A. M. church school. rci.unui a uvug,u//r*a lchlldren_ NMhvlUe. Mrs Brumm te on Chaa. Farlee and family. The Vacation Bible School will Mr. and Mn. J. V. Hilbert attend- vteitlng relative* in Nashville and ed lhe funeral of Harris Baitinger' Woodland on her way home from continue through thte week. The Urt. enrollment te between fifty and et st. Jaeepti. Thursday. I vteitirtt lhe World's Fair, New York Mis* Ruth Flanigan te attending sixty. » . Camp Mack in Indiana. . Mr. and Mn Harry Martin of City. Detroit called on Mn. W. H. Lind, Gordon Teaker of Ionia spent last COATS GROVE Thursday afternoon week with hte grandparents. Mr. Pastor. Rev. Paul Osiger Mr. and Mn. Wm. Schrieber and 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Alma Boulter last Thursday after­ children of Hastings visited Mr. and 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. noon. The program waa in charge Mn. Lester Warner Friday evening. Laming were Sunday dinner guests of Mr» Brteila Kelsey and a pot Mn. Daisy Bolt of Lake Worth. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Prank luck supper was served. Pastor. Rev. j. 5. Deabler Florida, and Mn. Ruth Parson* of Kilpatrick. Mr and Mn. M. C. Boice and 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Lansing, called on Mr. and Mn. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farthing son of Chicago spent the weekend V. Hilbert last Tuesday. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school and Mr. and-Mrs Paul McMillen with relatives here. On Sunday they 7: 4S P, M. Christian Endeavor. and— son Gilbert, Salem, Ill. — are Rev. and Mn. R. A. Bom of TO------------------... — —, ..... and the Jesse Chase and Lawrence vlaltincr Mt. krt and onrt Mr* Kira Chas. CTHbb Wartbtno Evening service following Chris­ ledo and Mr and Mr*. Fred Lange ' vtelUng Farthing Chase families, spent Sunday with of Monroe were recent vtelUws at for two weeks. tian Endeavor. ■ . I« Eugene Davenport and'Mra. Ethel the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert | MUa ycima of Laming visltChurch of lhe United Born. ed Mtes Alice Smith last week. Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman vis­ Brethren in Christ Mtes Annie Rosenthal of Ann Ar- ■1 Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Fteher of ited Mr. and Mn. Ivan 8mlJh in E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor bor has been visiting Mr. and Mn. Nashville visited Mra. Louis Schmidt WoodlandDeltph on Sunday afternoon. I Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Rlvltt and Mr and Mrs Arch Graves and 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. turning to her work at unlveralty Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond vis­ four children of Detroit are spend­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. hospital. Ann Arbor. X' ing a few week* with her mother, ited at Willard Demond's on Sun7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mn. T. W Thompson and Mra. Schmidt. 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer sons were Sunday dinner guests at Mr and Mr* Will Noble of Grand Mr. and Mra. Karl Paul spent the meeting. the home of their daughter and hus­ Rapids attended church liere Sun­ band. Mr. and Mn. Dalias Parker of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. K lipa (rick— day and visited at E. 8. Thompson's Stang of Dowagiac. Marda aAd HodLansing. 10: 30 A. M. Sunday School. and made other calls before return­ Mr. and Mn. Alien King attended ger who have been visiting their 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. ing home. the funeral ot Jesse Scudder of uncle and aunt thc past week, re­ 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. A number from here attended the ) turned home wiUi their parents Carlton Bunday. . 8.00 P. M. Thursday Prayer Hymn Sing at Recreation park in Mr. and Mrs John Bulling were Mtes Jane Fitch of Potterville is | meeting. Woodland on Sunday evening. among those present al the 40lh spending thte week with Janice Betty Kimble spent last Monday. Methodist Church. weiMing anniversary of Mr. and Crockford. Tuesday and Wednesday v tel Ung Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Ilene and lone Ralrigh. Joyce Mn. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa friends at East Jordan^ ~ Sunday; KM relatives and friends Eckardt, Joan LetDer and Jean 10:00 A M Morning worship. Mrs. Arthur Todd was re-elected enjoyed a picnic dinner at thc Kantner arc enjoying a week aL tha treasurer at the school meeting last Grove. 4-H camp at Pine lake thte week. In spite of the fact Ural a num­ Monday evening. It waa voted to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader,■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and ber of families were away last Bun­ Nashville and Mr. and Mn. Gerald1 sons of Chicago were dinner guesta day, we are glad to report that thc meetings. Richards. New York city visited Mr.' at the home of Idr. and Mrs. Karl Sunday school attendance waa right Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mrs • Paul last Thuhday. up close to the top. Keep up the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hatton Wednesday afternoon1 Mrs. Orno Knowles and children good work. Albert Ford of N. E. Vermontville and on Friday they all enjoyed a1 of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs AU members of lhe W. F. M. S. Miss Hope Weilenmeyer of Vassar picnic dinner at the Hilbert cottage.• Welby Crockford from Tuesday un­ are requested to remember that Ihlr lapent Saturday at the H. Woodman Saddlebag lake. Js a short year, ending Aug. !■ in‘,I nom e. num woooman sccompan! til Saturday. home. Ruth Woodman accompanMr. and Mrs. Floyd Marquard and stead of Sept. 1. All due*, active |ed her oreenbush on Lake two daughter* of Kalamazoo andI 600 Attend C. E. Union Hymn Sing or memorial, must be in the hands Huron for # lhrce WMks- gUy. I At Woodland Recreational Park Mn. Sam Gavlt of North Woodland of the treasure 1. W. TheM. I' A of the Kilpatrick --------------'. before Th. Aug. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carts► Over 600 Christian Endeavor next meeting of the society will bc 1। ,church held their meeting with Mn. Sunday Mr. Gavlt has been In very’ young people, their leader* and held on Tuesday. July 30. at the ■Hlldred Chase. Thursday with good • friend* attended the Hymn Sing home of Irma Tyler. attendance. »4r. and Mrs. Ben Hill (Maud' sponsored by the Barry C. E Union Batea) and daughter Marjorie off Bunday night, at the Woodland Re- SOUTHWEST WOODLAND CARLTON CENTER , Mr. and Mrs. Joe HerreU of passTampa. Florida, are visiting Misses1 creational park under the floodA good many attended the L. A. | Stella and Florence Parrott this1 lights. Ideal weather and the dena, Calif., spent from Monday till jS. picnic at Lake Odessa. Thursday , hearty cooperation of the Woodland Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. I'and enjoyed themselves hi spite of Smith. Mrs. Jerry Dunn (Vesta van Hou­‘ community contributed much toward Mr. and Mn. Fred Jordan spent the cold wet weather. ten) and children Michael and4 the success of the evening. Claudia Fuller, little daughter of Nancy of Flint, and Mr*. Corn Ray. Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor of last week at Chicago visiting Mtes Mr. and Mr*. Evan Fuller has been Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Nashville Evangelical church and Gladys Jordan and Mr. and Mn. quite ill during lhe past ten day* Mrs. Robert Bom last week. pastor counsellor of the Union di­ Wallace Jordan. Mtes Janice BanjJbrook te spend­ with infection In her neck due to Don Duncan of Orand Rapids rected the singing, with Mrs. Bassett ing a few day* with her grandpar­ a cold. spent the weekend with hte par­ at the piano. William P. Savacool was quite ill and Mrs. Burt Rogers of■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fteher. The Woodland High school band. ents. .Mr.tno 1 durln8 tlie PBst weck wllh bronchial Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Jordan of Gordon Williams director, contrib­ Mute Mias Ruth Woodman spent Fri- trouble. Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. uted several fine numbers; Nashville day afternoon with Mis* Nevahl Mt’ and Elmer Marlow were John Dell last Thursday evening. Evangelical society, a trumpet duet pZ. ' guesta over the weekend of their son Mrs Onto Knowles and children by Jean Hecker and Francis DaklMr. and Mrs.’Ward Green andtjfr. and Mrs. Winfred Marlow of of Hastings called on Mrs. Jerry hauser; Jefferson St. U. B. society, Fteher last Thursday afternoon. a group song, "Near to the Heart of daughters were Sunday guesta of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brecheteen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and God;" Kilpatrick society, a violin Mr. and Mra. Charles Townsend. Twenty-two member* and guesta and were Sunsons Raymond. Jr., and BiUy left solo by Joe Mix. of Hasting*, with Friday for Grand Haven enroute to Alice Smith at thc piano; Maple attended the Junior Farm Bureau d*V oX Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henne> P*r*-|*nM””BUnd> omn »< IU>UW their home in Chicago after visiting Grove society, a piano duet by Rose­ EX** Y““" relatives in thte community for thc mary and Margaruite Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Earl Sease of Wood-' was a gue*t Wednesday of her couspast two weeks. They visited her Nine soefeties responded at roll land, Mr. and Mra. Harry Bandbrook 'ln- M™ ^tn- H“le . . . stater and husband, Mr. and Mr*- call । .' The attendance contest ban­ Kenneth Gelsel at Grand Haven ,ner wis awarded to Kilpatrick. Bar­ attended the National institute of1 Guesta for “«ral day* al the Friday and Saturday. ।bara Colton receiving tire award for Cop|»eration at Lansing, Thursday home of Mr. and Mn. Gernld TL evrnins cher were Mr. and Mrs. Ray ShepThe Wotring family enjoyed a pot the । society. Hon. John C. Ketcham Mr and Mra. 8. W. Smith enter- herd Mrs. Nellie and her luck supper at the home of Mr. ,was called to the platform to lead and Mrs. S. W. Smith of South ,In singing "God "Bless America." talned Wednesday evening in honor “n Richard, also Mra. Eimer Green Woodland last Wednesday honoring Alice A. Griffin was chairman of of their niece and huaband, Mr. and and her daughter Helen, all of Chitheir niece and husband. Mr. and |the evening and Pauline Douse led Mrs. Joe Harrell of Pasadena, Calif. Jhe devotions. by ¥rpri«tai<^e5MOat ’ Thirty were present from Kalama- ' The Union expresses thanks to twenty-eight relative*. Thoae from । too. Lansing. Nashville and .Wood­ lhe Woodland park board and to ail a distance were MIm Betty Wotring. I Strldham spent Friday evening al and Mrs. Casgo Smith and, Delten. land. who contributed to the program. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, and son Tire August Union meeting will be daughter. George and Louise Wot-1 ,We*k5nd gu”U “I Billy and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of ,a Galileean service. An interdenom­ ring fanning- Mra Maud Wotring. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ttecher were WandWa Bert Wotring Nash-' Hollis Ttecher and Miss Josephine South Woodland and Mr. and Mrs inational hymn sing will be held nt iSi Mr.’S; Mr. M on Bun*., Howard Hewitt, enjoyed a picnic tire Woodland park. July 28. with j “r. and Mnr FloydUDennffHaa dinner with the Richardson family Carl Holden director of music of and children. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Charles van Lente of drand tln<s- and.Mr3;tA^“LyBr<^ d at Hillside park, Jordan lake Sun­ thc Wealthy St. Baptist church, children of north carlton. day. Haven and Mr. and Mr*. Jay Ditt­ Grand Rapids, present. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and man of Detroit spent from Friday BARNUM SCHOOL family were Sunday dinner guests at Woodland Community Festival till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mn. Roy Perkins returned • Uie home of her mother, Mrs. Libble Thursday. August 1st has been rison Blocher. Mrs. Dittman will Saturday after a week's Tickner of Sunfield. chosen by the general committee of spend this week here. Mrs. Homer McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrell of Pasa­ the Woodland Community Festival Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holsaple of mazoo called at the Roy dena, Calif., were dinner guests at Assn, appointed by the Business Portland. Ind., are visiting Guy home. Saturday evening. the V. R. Wotring home Thursday Men's organization as the date of Kantner and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. OUver Boulter call­ evening. the 1M0 Homecoming Festival. The all of the Kantnera family from ed on relatives In Orangeville, Sun­ Miss Marilyn Towns te visiting committee te Lawrence Bird, chmn.. Hastings were guesta there. day. Mrs. Iva Bunker thia week. Leon Hynes. Sec.. Karl Paul. Treas.. Mrs. Harrison Blocher Is on the Several families in the commun­ Mr. and Mp- Leslie Rush and Rev. H- V. Townsend. Carl Brodbeck sick list; Sunday callers were Rev. ity attended the "Hymn Sing" in daughter Bonnie attended the Rush and Supt. H- A- Kitaon. and Mrs. Harley Townsend and the recreation park at Woodland. family reunion at charlotte Sunday. The following special committees Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Hilbert te visiting her have been appointed: Horse Pull­ of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee nnd sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. ing contest: Carl Brodbeck. Chm.; Herael and daughter. Mr*. Ida family. Mr. . and Mra. Herbert Don Shomo. of Coldwater this week. Sports comm.: L. J. Vincent, chm.. Flory. Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend, Johhston, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and Dale Hauer. Tom Niethamer, Dor- Mra. KI da Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Leod. and Everett Johnston at­ Mnllv* Eat Fat stand: atanH* Torrence Townsend. Mtes Ruth Handy of Hastings were nthv othy Prurprs Rogers. rviri* Doris Molly; tended the Bible Conference in Sunday callers at the England home. Arthur Allarding. Chm. L. H Jeanne and Marvin Kantner, Rus- Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon. - Frank Jordan and daughters were Brumm. Chm. Carl Hetee. Walter Sunday dinner guests at the home Hershberger. E. O. Shorno. Walter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neilhamer. Fisher; ice cream and pop: Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Has­ Lows. Chm . L. Nicholson. Verdon tings were entertained for Sunday Stowell, Irving Bates. Joe Nowlckc; dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al- Concessions: G- Flory. Chm., Leslie JUNE 10, 1010 lerdlng. Rush. Glen Wotrihg. Ray Sheiids, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Frank Kilpatrick. Paul Smith; were Sunday dinner guests at thc Parking: Henry Hynes. Chm.; Ger­ home of hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. ald Potter. Howard Harper. O. R. Percy Lehman of East Woodland. flntfrock. John i>«y. U. BLfton. Miss Ogla Eckard I of NoMheast Entertains for House Guest Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs. turn clrtk. Mis* Alice Smith entertained with G. F. Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs: Leon Hynes and a surprise party Friday evening in daughter GlAdys and Mr. and Mrs. honor of her house guest. Miss Vel­ Lynn Osgood and son Jock are ma Deeg of Lansing, a former teacher of lake Odessa. Guests vacationing in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Paul Smith and were Mr* Ruth Peckins. Portland. Marcia Ann and Mr. and Mn. Colon Mtes Maxine Curtis. Walled Lake. Bchalbly of Kalamazoo spent tho Mias Esther Schuler.’ Tucson. Arts. weekend at the Flory cottage at Jor­ Mrs. Vera Funk. Woodbury, Mra. Arlene Hasel. Mrs. Martha Smith, dan lake. Mr. and Mn. Jim Heaterly were Mrs. Margaret Baitinger. Mrs. Sarah Bunday dinner guesta at the home Fisher and Mn. Ruth Lake. Wood­ of hte son. Mr. and Mn. Cheater land. Heaterly of What odcsaa. Annannce kpproaching Marriage Debt Sernr* Mtes Katherine Spindler of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Harley McMillen an­ PetuMituM T*>, M*inlei>»r.r< tle Creek *pefit thc weekend with . her mother. Mra. Arlle Spindler and nounce the approaching marriage of Urelr daughter Donna Beth lo Clin ­ Alster Margaret. On Sunday they celebrated Katherine's birthday will) ton E- Dodge of Sunfield. The wed­ ding will be solemnised on August a lovely birthday dinner. Mn. Ward Plants and daughten 15. the wedding anniversary of Mr. Beverly and Bonnie of Hartford vis­ and Mra. Roland Dodge, Uie bride­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Milan groom'* parent*. Trumbo Tuesday and Wednesday of BARNUM DISTRICT “ test week. Beverly and Bonnie re­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Perkin* called mained for a few weeks' stay with on Mra. Cha* Bennett of Mlddlttheir grandparents. , vilie. Bunday afternoon. The latMr. and Mn. Hobart Schalbly of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and better. Mn. Henry Schalbly Sunday afterDarold Cunnlnghrin, Russell noon. Euper and Dlls Johnston wen’. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Flnefrock ■Monday on a camping trip to the entertained with a dinner Tuesday ,cherry orchards near Hart and pos­ night In honor of Mrs. Shirley ;sibly Traverse City. * ' Brumm and son of Seatt-te,- Wash. ................ . , , , __ E4 He»« r 112.7* * DISBURSEMENTS O. R. Hilton H>r4 I’rtellnc Co.. NoH«l ond Ballot* - i tkhvol H«r»k« MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET­ ING — WOODLAND TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Other gueata were Mrs. Coy Brumm BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY - AtlXILIART and co obdimatb activities IS �THE HASTINGS BANXOt, THUMDAT, JULY It. 1M< -E22L Rapids visited her aunts. Mrs. Ella Carlton Center Methodist Chureh PLEASANT VALLEY Calt, Mrs. Della Yule, and Mrs. Rev. Everett M Love. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rlttenger Estella cress and several friends last and baby of Lowell spent Bunday Manning worship 10:00. week, returning to her home Sunwith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Sunday school 11:00. day. . Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott of Lake Mra. Arthur Beeman and Mra. THREE CORNERS Odessa spent Saturday evening with Joseph Kidder of Hastings were Fri-1 Maury E. Moore was a Grand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. day afternoon visitors of the for- Rapids visitor. Friday, the guest of Mr. and Mn. John F. Brake spent mer's sister. Mra. Gerhardt Kunde.1 his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Sunday afternoon with their son El­ Mrs. Vemle Golston of Detroit at­ Mr. and Mra. Glen Clinton and “nd Mr« Walters and daugh- wood and family of Ionia. Oatba very pleasant surprise when tended the Seger reunion at Gun1 family of Ada called on Mr. and Marion. Saturday night and Sunday vis­ they called Sunday forenoon jujt u lake. Bunday. Mrs. Galston is lhe Mrs. B. R. Clinton. Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessmer were itors of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Geiger daughter of Ben Blakney. fehurch let out and stayed to dinner. Mr. and Mra. Harley Scuse ,of Friday evening guests of Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger Mn. Lizzie Ferguson ol Grand Coats Grove called on Mrs. Viola I Mra. Claude A Hammond. Mn. Celt s sister. Mrs. Della Yule * and Mr. and Mn. Emery Benedict ■ Rogers nnd son Alton, Sunday. Mra. Cecil Plank and daughter and Joanne ot Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Harley Seose ot IUlrlt len Wednesday for Lansing Claude Scott Spent Friday night Coats Grove called on Mrs. Viola! her brother-in-law and sls- and Saturday in Grand Rapids. ,Rogers and son Alton. Sunday. .ter“d Mra. Seth J. Cook. Miss Frances Scott and Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde! Mr- *nd Mra. Clair D. Yeiter Coleman accompanied him home for visited Mr and Mrs Martin Kunde, motored to Kalamazoo. Sunday Sunday. Mn. Vera Publes of Grand Friday evening. morning to spend the day with Mr Rapids spenl Sunday evening at Clarence Surrarrer spent Sunday D’ YelUr *nd y0Un< Scott’s and they returned home with friends at Houghton lake. , P^1Up t with her. Callen at Emery Kimes, Sunday MI«. nnwenf. pm A, ArSunday afternoon ■ visitors at Mr. ___________ _________________ were Mrs Libble Seese. ™ P and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender’s„____ were afternoon । M^ind^vF °’ Hy ' Mr ftnd Mrs. Pat Lewis of Slate ' Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis of State ' Mrs. Adah Motler. Mn. Anna Moore Monday afternoon. I Road Mr <nd Mri ^yd Quy_ , Margaret Mead and Howard De-1 th an(j family of Sparta There were 30 present for dinner mond spent Sunday afternoon with i Mr. and Mrs Seth J. Cook and ial the W. p. a. meeting. Wednes­ porothy BlUlnger of Lowell and at- , daughter Shirley Jean of Lansing. ।day. at Mrs. Gaytha' Kimes. The tended church .1 Scr.n.r | StitUr Cu'ciU ci h« pcrcrlu; next meeting will be with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Makley and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers. Crystal Slowins of Portland. son David of Woodland were Sun-' Sunday guests of thc Claude A. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Scott, Pran­ jday dinner guesU at the home of Hammonds were their children and ces and Claude and Mra. Anna i.Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr* F. F G. Cl Hvnn. Hynes. In the ,1grandchildren, the James F. Ham- Coleman spent Sunday with Mr. I afternoon all visited friends in Way- monds, and the Leo c. Hammonds, and Mn. Garfield Slater. jlond. ot Hastings also Bernard Ryan of Mr. and Mn. William Neeb en­ PHONE 2B1S FRANK SAGE tertained several guests in honor of i According to Grand Rapids papers Jackson. Mr. aiid Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Mn. Neeb’s birthday. Sunday. ' a marriage license was issued last ■ I week to Dempster Ross. 21, Allegan family attended the ball game at Harold Jackson of Lake Odessa • land Evelyn F. Picard. 22. Rockford. Campau lake Sunday afternoon, lhe spent last week with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston. J Clyde Miller. 64. a former local local team participating. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and 'blacksmith, died at his home al .Hastings last Wednesday-after an daughter. Marlon of Grand Rapids Thursday and Thursday night with I illness of several months. Re is sur­ spent Sunday with her father. their daughter. Mrs. Mabie Van I vlved by the widow and two sisters, Maury E. Moore and also called AlUburg. Thursday afternoon they , Mrs. Lillie Bolton of Hastings and on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. I accompanied Mrs. van Allsburg to Coopersville and called on Dr. WenI Mrs. Myrtle Eckert. Funeral scr- Walters. ger and family. |lces were held from the United IRVING SOUTH BOWNE*1 ’ j Brethren Church at Hastings. Fri-1 Miss Nora Ellen Belson. wjio Is day al 2:30 and burial was in Hus­ employed at the home of Mr. and Ivan Roush of Freeport was a tings township cemetery. Frieport Mrs. Solomon at Middleville was caller at the Will Mishler home 1 friends extend sincerest sympathy. home over the weekend. Thursday afternoon. , John Perry of Irving', township Miss Jeon Wilcox of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Jessie Walton ot Grand Rap­ treasurer, is starting his 40th year ids, Minnesota spent several days ids was a supper guest of Estella ’ of threshing, a record that probably last week with her grand parents, Rosler Monday night. [not many cun boost. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox. • Mn. Lydia Porritt of southwest Mrs. Win. McCann spent several Bowne is spending several days with ■ Tiie work of installing new water i mains In Freeport, a WPA project days lost week at the home of her her sister, Jennie Pardee. [ and your Miss Gwendolyn Mishler attended started April 30. was completed July son and wife in East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Solomon and the 4-H club picnic at Sugar Bush 8. 825 feet of six inch main and figure., too/) 11870 feet of four inch main were daughters of Battle Creek were lake Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Frank Martin and j laid and connections were made for weekend guests of Mr. Solomon's twenty new customers. The federal daughter and husband. Mr. and 1daughter. Marilyn. Mn. John Mish­ ler and Dale Haskins of Grand Rap­ government paid *1955417 toward the Mrs. Verne Nell. The sick round about Irving. Mrs. — ids were ------ -----------Friday ---------evening .callers _ ....... at I project and the village paid *2176.38 j this was less than the original estl- Adii Shaw. Will Dean and little | Will Mishler s. Marilyn Martin will I mate, although the work done was Marilyn Nagel are all reported to spend the week at the Mishler home. be gaining, which is good news to Miss Jerry Miller and sister Mar­ twice that first planned. jorie Miller are spending the week­ The cost of this extension is all I' Irving. paid and in the course of a few । Mrs. Barbara Wlndes is at Lan­ end with their aunt. Marian Nosh, There is nothing more refreshing for years, will be returned through the sing every day this week on busi­ of Clarksville. Miss Norma Yoder and Helen ■ .water supplied to lhe new custom­ ness. summer than a cool glass of milk. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belson and Buslance are at lhe Clear lake camp ers. It is now possible for nearly this week and will return home Sunevery home in. the village to .have 'daughter from south of Nashville --------------------- -- ---------------------------------Rich in vitamins, delightful to the taste and Miss Norma Belson of Hastings day. city water, a fine thing ’for the [ were Sunday guests of home folks. ' Mrs. Sarah Lacy and granddaughpeople and also greatly increases ond considerate of your summer fash­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flanders • ter. Marjorie, visited at Alden Porthe fire protection In the village. from south of Hastings and Mrs. mt* Thursday. , The many friends of Milton Mur­ ion lines .... Highlands Dairy Grade Plunder's father from Lowell were phy, Jr., wire has been assistant ; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Poor Electrical Wiring manager of the Chippewa hotel nt [ A milk is the answer to summer’s de­ thur Flanders. Manistee for some time, are inter­ Rated as Fire Hazard CENTER ’ ested to know that he lias resigned BOWNE | mand for a light diet. Healthful and The use of cheap and poorly from that position and has accepted ,uMr. and; Mrs. Kirk Barkley of made, exposed extension wiring in the management of a large factory Grand < nourishing. Drink at least a quart each Rapids were callers at the restaurant In Chicago. 4 Asahel Thompson home. Thursday. day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas and time I, because it Is considered one Charles DeGroote (Zelma Bird! of ।Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk were Grand day.'. Carlton upon lhe birth of twins, a |Rapids vlslton, Friday. boy and a girl on July 3. Mrs. Beeler was brought to the With several safe types of surface Norma Yoder and Helen Bustance home ) HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW of her daughter. Mrs. Myron extension wiring now on the market spent last week at clear Dike Kel- Thompson ■ In the Lester ambulance which are both Inexpensive and OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. logg camp. 'Thursday, having been taken 111 easy to Install, there Is no longer Another former well known resl- while i visiting her granddaughter in any excuse for the use of cheap 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint dent of Freeport. Mrs. Jennie Wi- ]Freeport. She Is some Improved at light cord tor extension wiring In bert, widow of the late Charles WI- this t writing. rooms where there are insufficient bert. who died In 1936. passed away Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher at­ at her home in Hastings last week itended Die Tiger ball game in outlets. The safest thing to do is to consult an expert electrician. Tuesday after an Illness of three Grand < Rapids. Tuesday. Before installing any exposed ex­ months. She was 67 years of age. Mrs. Bertha porritt and children Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. called < on Mr. nnd Mrs. Asahel tension wiring, lhe electric outlet Lee Sanders of Petoskey and Ruth Thompson. ‘ from which the extension wiring is Sunday. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting! at home. Funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher to extend should be carefully in­ held at 2 o'clock Thursday from the spent । Monday al Pennock hospital spected in order to make sure that Presbyterian church, of which she >with Jerry who underwent a ton­ all connections are light and that was a faithful member, with her isilectomy. the outlet and the house-wiring cir­ pastor. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway In Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and cuit to which It is Connected are of charge. Burial <t"as in Irving cerne- son i are now living In the Gless sufficient capacity to carry tho tery. Her many friends In Freeport tenant I house after spending some extra load ot the extension wiring. regret her passing and extend sym- Itime at the home of their parents, If an is In good order, then a pathy to the bereaved ones. 1Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Thompson. At the annual school meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and selection of the type of extension Monday evening. July 8. Dr. H. S. tchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Watt wiring can be made. Several types Wedel was reelected to the board 'Thomas were Sunday dinner guests are available in which wires are and al the organization meeting of i Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bums. completely encased in a fist rubber that followed was chosen president. CLAY HILL^ ' ’ ' or composition strip of good Insu­ Claude Walton Is secretary and ' lating quality which may be rigidly Loe Scot/ and family of Grand Harold Rosenberger Is treasurer. attached to the wall. spent a few days last week, Delwin Hutchins Is recovering at Rapids 1 These strip-wiring systems all i his home from a broken leg suffered ’with their aunt. Mrs. Eugene Haight. Mrs. Wretha Me Nee attended a have special fittings tor outlets: ns he attempted to reach the home Thursday at the home of splices, crosses, and other connecplate in the NYA ball game with shower 1 Mrs. Ethel Peck near Hastings, in Middleville here a week ago Friday. ■ It will be some time before he will honor 1 ot Mrs. Roy Belson. safety. It is advisable lo purchase Francis Haight and family of only materials having the Inspection help lhe boys win another game. Acres and Melvin HrfTgHtwnd label of the Underwriters Labora­ Rev. c. L. Wilkins, highly respect- Home 1 were Sunday guests at Eugene tories and in no case to provide ed citizen of Freeport and a retired wife ' , minister, observed his Sflth birthday 1Haight's. more than two outlets from any one । on Sunday. July 7. In the morning , Mrs. Ella Poland entertained the extension from a built-in outlet . he filled the pulpit at the Elmdale 1Busy Bee club. Thursday afternoon. Wilbur Gibbs and wife and two church of the Brethren, where he Origin at Census of Kalamazoo visited at had served for several years. He daughters 1 Thc Old Tutament records ths homes of Chas. Gibbs and Guy had as a guest from Thursday till the [ enumeration st the Exodus of tha Sunday. Sunday, his brother. George, from McNee. * Roy McCaul and wife attend­ fighting strength of the children ot Lima. Ohio and other guests al a birthday dinner on Sunday were 1ed the ice cream social Thursday Israel and of the non-mllltary In the Roman census, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and 1night- at North Irving Grange hall. Leslies. from which the modem custom de­ two daughters of Lima, O-: Trafford powers echoes rives Its nsme, the members and Wilkins and daughter of Flint; DonMrs. Maurice Johnson Is attend ­ property of every family were enu­ aid Wilkins and a lady friend of । Chicago; Mr_ and Mrs. vem Wil­ ing the mother's leadership camp at merated quinquennlally tor the pur­ Clear lake this week. kins, earless Bettie and lady friend. pose of determining their elvU sta­ George and Bernard Bedford are Audry and Geneva Wagner of tus and corresponding liabilities. the 4-H club camp at Grand Rapids. Congratulations and attending ' Dating from pre-republican Rome, Pine lake. best wishes for many more happy Sunday guests at the home of Mr. the Roman census was extended by birthdays. Augustus in I B. C. to the Roman Word lias been received from !and Mrs. Norman Purchase were Bartholmew and empire and thus covered the whole Raymond Bunn, who recently en- 'Mr and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Schro­ of the civilised world of those time*. listed tn the U. S. army that he had daughter ( reached New York where he wpuld der and children of Grand Rapids. Charles Purchase Is visiting remain a short time for training be­ The -bugla calls used today are fore leaving for Honolulu where his friends at Grand Rapids this week. from many foreign armies. France brother clayton is now stationed. WITH COD LIVER OIL WITH COD LIVER OIL Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel and The Tamburitxa Is the oldest ••First Sergeant's Call”; Tattoo, or daughters returned the forepart of stringed instrument in use by a. ‘Taps-to," to notify the camp that Devised by Car­ it was time to turn the tap “to" and weeks’ vocation with relatives in Christian nation. pathian mountain shepherds more New York stale. than IS centuries ago, It consisted Freeport Methodist Church originally of two strings stretched ■■Retreat," many authorities beRev. Everett M. Love. Pastor Morning worship 11:00. it have come all the present mem Sunday school 12:00. bera of the Umburltxa family of In­ written during the Civil war. aeern ; The annual picnic of tbe Sunday- struments. Great European com­ to spring from a sentimental need school will be held next Tuesday, poser* including Brahms. Llsxt July 23. at Pallaaburg Park, Lowell. Strauss and Tachs ikowsky have within the soldier. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2111 All those who desire lo go will meet called upon such fundamental folk Ulis will bc announced Sunday themes as these making some oi their composition*. morning. The Townsend Club will meet Fri­■ day lhe 19th. Pot luck supper atI 7 p. m. All welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and Clarence Surrarrer maoe a busi­■ baby of Maple Grove visited their ness trip to Grand Rapids, Satur­■ parents. Mr. and Mn. Claude Mead. day. Margaret Mead la home for a few Till’ UbmI for Testing FREEPORT FENCE POSTS ON HAND NOW WHITE PINE GATE BOARDS BARN PAINT Me tai’• Temperature Metallurgists now can take i metal’s temperature by giving U t pili. . oped recently by Harry Blumberg. ol Jmey City, to extend the range STATE OP MICHIOAM IN THB CIBourr covet fob thb county op BARKY IN CHANCKRY Rlmw B. Grreeflald i>4 14* Boil* Oro*afMd. htutead sad wife. Plaintiff*. F D»*d* of B*rry Custy. Mlehl*** on ths • 1st day of Jan*. 1919 I* Uber 17 at mart***** M Paso IM and la tha otflOP at th* Baatatar at Deedi at KaUaasoe I'A'',; methods to lower temperatures. The problem which the pills solve is that of Indicating lhe temperature of metals which are to be shaped or welded at less than 900 degrees Fahrenheit Metal heated lo 400 de­ grees, for example, is too cool to show a distinctive color by which higher temperatures can be deter­ mined. Blumberg devised pills made of various compounds which melt at definite temperatures. After mueb experimentation, he developed . a complete set of chemical pellets having sharply defined melting points from 200 to BOO degrees. Now, when a plant operation is specified for a temperature of 400 degrees, the metal can be heated and a 400-degree pill, colored for Identification, dropped on Its aur- Ratal* ot Dulcaaka D*U». Mid *>>l<a moot re«ord*4 la tho office of the r Ocuntr. w m principal and Inlereat tho earn ot Fourtwo Bandrod Thirteen and 00/100 I>oU .Im 8I|I. 'll I'I. UK I In lhe Town Quarter (HW U ) Thlrti tiled ia hied TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE Weal. 1940. al It petition; •Btl OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Bouth probata- office NDTICTTOr M0BT0A0E BALE : l. A. D. 1*40. fine filed In OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDK* ■OB PUBLICATION Hist* o Mleblran. 1 ho Probsl* Court for lha C unly uf Barry. a*loa of aald Court. held at th* Probst* fflro In th* City ot liaatinr. in (*|d Coanty. op th* lit d»y at July A. D. 1940. < Pr**«at. Hoa. Ituart Gtaital. Jade* •f Probat*. / In th* Matlyr ot th* EaUt* of Mina H*lrl«h. DKi*a*d. ai«nn Rairlsh, admlnUtrotor, harlnc If? b* lirtmrd lo o*U th* IntoTOit of laid ntat* la th* rrol <it*t* th*r«in d*(rrib(d •t vrtrat* lair. Il ia Otd*rod. That th* Urd day of July A. D, 1940, at t«n *’el*ek ia th* tar*n»*n. al **ld Probat* Offle*. b* and Il hartby appolat*4 for turln* **id l>«lUiMi; It U Fu»th*r Ordrrxl. That publie nollir U*r«bf b« SiVra by PObUeaUan of » ever at Ihi* order, fpr tbt»* couiacu lira VMk* prariou* lo **ld day ot Ixatin*. in lb* HsMins* Banner, a a*«>. o*mr .prihUd and clreuUud ia laid COuaty. • ■ Stuart Cl*ta«nl. Jodga ot Probat*. * MiiSridDBralth. Railtur ot Probat*. amount art Honea in the city of Ha*iaty nt Barry. Michigan (that place of holding Cirealt Cohrl at William OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION r 1 rs > « F HaHf ® * * Mildred 8c 0XDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1 County. ORDER FOE PUEUOATIOE Blot* of Michlcan. th* Prob*I- Court for th* C<«nty ot Harry. Al a ***alon ot (aid Cuurt. bald al th* Probat* Offle* in th* City ot llaallni* In auld County, on th* lllh day ot July A. I). 1940. Prratnl. Hao. Htuart Clranant. Judtr of Probat* in th* MMier of tht Eilat* ot Trask ta of^Borry Michigan. mor* particularly J. OoUra. Lot* • and B of Phillip Holler AddiC. P. ^rabee. Administrator, her in* filed la aid Court hl* prtitlon praylns that a da r ba hi far Marlas on hi* final oeeaant. that all thiase therein be •llowrd a filed and that he be di* charged 1 ft la rderod. That th*'Sih day of Ausost A I> 1940. at t«a n'.Uxk la the ferrooas. at said Probat* Offle*. b* and ia be uby appointed for Marlas said R -H >ed aa tiled MlUred “ikhb. Eaciator of Probate. •1 NOTICE TO CRBniTOU atote of MltbUaa. Iho Probat* Court L. Willi****. DoeMNd N*lQo ia bAaby rlroa that all etalai Pn &h $ s- stars rroal/ed to proroat thjfr Ctaita* la **ld i hi! # Hi MIMr^d^mllh. Beglster of Probata. NOTICE TO 0BSDIT0BB S”S.T ba 19lh day ot Heoteanb.r. A. St t*a o'ttook Ip th* forMooa. and all rodltoro ot aald 4hmi*4 ar* required > preaeal their Claim* lo laid Court, at th* Probat* Offle*. io th* City of Hoallnra. ood lo erre* a copy *f acid elalaa on John Baah. *a*cut*r, of aaU e*Ul* aahoro addrea* la Ctoaerdal*. Michlrat. al UmI lotaly days prior lo said Maria*. Dated. July *. A. D. 1940. Btuart Cl*«**i. Jud<( Probata. , ._______________ T-tS ftii! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. b> 1940 at A. Lee. F.telln* M. Pool*. Marr HUI.. Davidson. Ellhu Chipman. Phillip 0*1 THE IDEAL MASH FOR ’2-75 Cwf. ba foroclooed held GROWING CHICKS AND PULLETS! ‘225 c, hare ipwtn >f the bill of LEGAL NOTICES MERMASH MERMASH 18% p OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HIGHLANDS DAIRY MERMASH 16% wlthla Until the discovery of the famous Comstock lode In 1859. the popula­ tion ot Nevada was only about 1,000. COOL Our 16?c protein com­ plete dry mash contains the best home grown feedstuffs for chicks, growing pullets and lay­ ing hens. Italspcontains a combination of Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal to supply needed ijjiherals and pro­ teins in easily digestible form. Chicks raised on our mash grow fast ond feath­ er early. Pullets are well developed, and it makes hens lay and pay their best. total *ui Vermont wu pneo claimed by both New York and New Hampshire and some called It "The New Hamp­ shire Granta." Ifc * KEEP w | I >0 Oouaiy. MJahtaaa April. 1115 lo Uber oo Put 411, sad HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. HOW TO E BANNER WANT ADVB. FAX NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-07-25.pdf fb779f8301cac0bbeff62549ec1ee76b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR WELL-MANAGED CITY Ha8tins8 Divi8ion No19 Won WILIAM W.POTTER rAY-AS"YOlj-GO PLAN The World’8 Championship DEO SUNDAY P.M, Hastings Has No Debts.; SECTION ONE—PAGfe 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940 18 PAGES Three Times in Succession Was One Most Has Ample Cash For Needs of Michigan's Distinguished Men BARRY COUNTY FAIR HERE AUG 6 TO 10 PROMISES TO BE BEST EVEF Firemen Respond to Several. BARRY COUNTY FAIR WELl18341210 ■ Shows, Attractive Midway and Big Agricultural Exhibits Are Some of the Features Fine Grandstand At Cincinnati in 1888, Milwaukee in I890 The people of Hastings and of That our. city Is a very well­ Barry county were shocked when Calls; No Loss Reported managed corporation should be real- , And at Washington, D. C., In 1892— Izcd and appreciated by. every cltl- I they learned Monday of the death Although local firemen were com-1 sen of Hastings. It la not an accl- I the night before of Associate Jus­ paraUvely busy during the past I Captain A. D. Kniskern, a West Pointer, | dent that this is so—It is deUber- ; tice william W. Potter, of the week, the report shows that there I ately planned to be that way by our Was Their Commander .Supreme court of Michigan. He On Wednesday the firemen were I mayor, city council and by all con­ Save Money, Get Season died Sunday evening in Sparrow called three limes to put out a grass; nected with the city administration, t CASE OF INFANTILE By M. L. Cook hospital. Ijinsing, the result of an and has been for a number of years. n". *n'1 ; Ticket Now at Drug Stores PARALYSIS REPORTED 3 many aitIngs'"folks of the degree competitive drills between automobile accident. He was driv­ a similar fire called them out on 1 If the government al Washington Not ____ . _II___________________ ing from hbt home in East Lansing South" Jefferson. Tiie time for Barry County's 83rd jhas been reported in this vicinity—! could have been managed like that ,present Ume have'any knowledge of trained drill teams from the Divi­ to tiie Capitol Tuesday forenoon Friday afternoon a grass fire on [1 Annual Fair U rapidly approach- . that of Kenilh, the ten year old Hastings Division No. IB. Uniformed sions were instituted. A relatively last week, when his car struck a East Slate Road called for the ‘ have been—the national debt would Rank. Knights of Pytifias. whose small number of the hundreds of parked trailer-tractor. He suffered •«» not have been Increased by over drill squad three times won the Divisions had drill companies in a scalp injury and brain concnsrion. morning they were summoned to August 6. and continue through Gerald Smith southwest of Che city 821,000,000.000 in the last seven world's championship in competi­ tiie 80s to enter in these contests. ■ He was taken io the hospital where tiie Woodruff liome on S. Jefferaon thc week, including Saturday and on_“ L years. Our city government is not tive drill—at Cincinnati, Milwaukee Each Division of the Uniformed all that could be done by medico) but there was no fire there. 1,1“ I■ I Saturday evening. August 10. । ’ . AIM-’,0AUUK, " ef,5ep0 , W—— a pinch-penny organization. It sim­ and Washington, D. C. The drill Rank was expected to have several our cairntv"’tai'r *ta"the me snr !M c*1 th<*“ “ Kenith complained Friday falr “®*ra announce*. Th» ta and surgical skill was done for him, About 3:30 Sunday morning, the: “O'ply refuses to spend money which it corp* consisted of 24 men in line, drills during each year, with the Our county fair U the one sur- (of g,hUmen< .M ln nu nKk and t*ck than sufllciant to guyante* a but without avail. He had been in alarm was caused by a fire in the j vivor of county gatherings of a ! docs not possess, and positively re­ the captain and two lieutenants. Of entire membership in uniform and and on Saturday, his temperature, a“™cUve midway with plenty sawdust at lhe, saw mill at Dow-> social, political and economic I tuse to play Santa Claus with caah W11M:, VJU1 1C_ in line. If a company chosen from |xx>r health for several years. He is survived by his widow, four rose but not so much that the fam i ling. This wus extinguished withi character which formerly brought obtained by selling the city s bond., caU oniy nve arc now Uvlng the membership competed for the out any loos to lhe owner. ■ thc people of the county together. lly was alarmed. Sunday he became thereby putting a heavy future bur- , lhe 1880n lllc Order or Knights world's championship, however, the worse and wan rushed to a hoapital 5^ Formerly there were largely at­ den on tiie taxpayer and Ms chil- o, Pythias was very strong and officers picked the members of the ‘ tended meetings—conventions, out- in Battle Creek, where the use of drpn. fgrowing rapidly, not merely in Has- drill company from the entire mem­ booked dsv MteZ I door meetings, etc.—drawing people an iron lung would be available If Tlic city of Hastings does not owe llnK, Uiroughoul U1C united bership of tiie Division, selecting needed HU condition ha. not as —" “c.h one dollar of bonds. It has no debts atatw t^ order slartw) wllh thc those whom these lenders thought from nil sections of tiie county. I The Barry County Pair is now the yet required the iron lung to assist plunge from an eighty-foot tower of any kind It doe. buxines, on the lhrw> dcgrrea round al thc prMent were most Interested and most pro­ I’ only get-together time and place !him in breathing. pay-as-you-go principle The city s tlm(< ln nny K. of P. lodge. Thc ficient in drilling. for all of Barry- county. fiscal year end. In March, at which uniformed Rank was added some When Hastings Division was or­ Our county fair comes now aj the time the council publishes Ite an- j Umc pt1!,ious to the period we are ganized, the late Edgar Y. Hogle spectacular slww will be free for nuai statement which, for many 1 considering, probably to put the K. Was made its commander, 'll was years, hiu shown cash on hand suf- or P order on a footlng wlth lhe soon discovered Hint a large major­ flclenl to pay all necessary city ex- MnsorM. who luld the Knlghta Tem- ity of the members were much in­ Office - One in Each Party ,’; .,:uU'"clw,rd ■ Major Bowes Unit appearing here penM'.s up to July 15 following, when plar whatever the idea, it became terested In and greatly enjoyed the Aug. 6 and 7 cannot be definitely Tuesday at 5:00 p. M.. ended the Waiving all these considerations. the new city tax levy begin, to be ■ pop^ wllh Pjtbians and the Unl- drilling. These begun to discuss the Ung of petitions for political nomlfiling nomi- “ the »r Barry County Fair is worth- , -------------- --------------. ■ lie snow promises io oe uu. t ,, „ , . formed Rank grew by leaps and matter among themselves and de­ nations for county offices, to be while of itself as an exhibition [ • When the city council learns that bound.. ------------I (i”»aity good even for ' a Major cided that Hastings Division ought the -i>„ «k. city will probably i—ki.. need some new. tq gumulata Interest In this new voted for at the September primary ' which should appeal to all the pro­ Games, Contests, Concerts bo*®* «»«*. however, since two (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2> election. Following is the list of I Ple of ‘he county. First there will | equipment in the near future, it' does not plan to sell bonds to meet qualified primary- candidates of the i ** a superior exhibition of livestock , Feature Community Day two political parties in Barry | .is “ well wen as 01 of otner other products, products. wnat What:; the cost of It. it plans a fund, to , BROWN TO SEEK a ,n»» «r which a fixed sum is added yearly. county. It will be noticed that each ought to Interest everybody —; will be oe " 1 * be transferred to the unit BDoanrinw by the 4-H * citizens have jo.ned hands in the jwre. Major Bowes Unite have RE-ELECTION AS When the new' proiierty or equipthe 4-"" party has but one contest. The the fine displays made by WILLIAM W. POTTER school. -------------formation — of — an ■Association for the | norer before played at fairs in thia merit in purchased, the city has the clubs of the county. The wuuvi —.v. list follows: AUDITOR GENERAL I nrnmntlnn nf nn annual Wnmarnm• tcrriU)ry and booking agency exhibits will be notable, particular-1 promotion of an Homecomready cash to pay for it. That la­ daughters and- two sons. He wns । Republican Party iy interesting to people who want । ,n S * nd Celebration, the way the new sewage-disposal Miss Margaret A. Rich- i _. is anxious to insure an enthusiastic Vernon J. Brown, auditor general, married to mim ,, .„ ,, . , , ardson of Harrisville. Michigan. In | list of primary to keep tn touch with‘what is being1 August 1. la the date set for the plant was bought and paid for. That, today made known his intention to 1804. when he was superintendent of1 cn»dld“‘*',‘ _u "" follows. done by and in our public schools. • r‘rst of such celebrations and the A UUet of the fair board here is "how come" Hastings to have the A ,„„ member Representative in state legislature The flower show this year will be I plana ore rapidly taking shape, ac- happened to remark to an acquaintcompuraUvrly new electric pumping Large Crowd Thursday seek re-election this fall. the Harrisville schools Slhce aasuratng office Mr. Brown outstanding and a fine feature.' cording to the General Committee. ance from Mn eastern state that Um outfit at the cltv water works plant. | TliallM Pntrer wa« o vafaran tn |I — ~Ellis Elll!' E. K Faulkner, FaUlKUer, Delton. DeltOH. Nite Liked Entertainment has made an effort to replace tiie There Ls the distribution of three composed of Lawrence Bird, Chair- Barker Broa. Rodeo was crawl ng and the extra big pump and large ' confusing and conflicting system well for emergency use al the fair automobiles, which is always of ln-|man: f*on E. Hynes. Secretary, here. The friend replied, "II you . .ot two ot of whom whose- memtXTS members nan had serveo served . . ... The formal opening of the city's tercat. The races will eclipse those Karl C. Paul Treas ; Curl Brodbeck, have lh>t conSnt hm tar handling accounts with a grounds. Lost year the council realnew lighting system in the business1 Sheriff—Glenn Bera. (Continued on page 3. Sec. I) ot previous years. The number of;Rcv' “• v- lownsend and bupt. H. the fair you certainly have got de^nd.ble «,u,cc or lntor-py « th. ra'urt’.j i reu.M.. ---------------------- ------lalr you «re*uuy • district took place as scheduled, “'ritirhn, entries for these contests Ls con- a A . Kitsnn. ---------•* -a — • ---------yourself real show." veer. In nffln. Mr °WCSt men “nd WM heM ln I County clerk—Allan Hyde. County treasurer—George siderubly thani nt any recent re.wv.au .; larger ,A!6r, Mia> recent j । Thc lestlvol is to be completely since this is the (Thursday evening and drew a large During two >ears in office, Mr. | csieem by his associates In the Since this la the first first Ume time that that fair, which means more exciting‘,on}e operated with large groupsBarry County Fair and the Mk-hta Clouse. ,„d crowd. A platform was erected; Uromt th UlmmrO u„ p.nonn.1 of, The pulling events inworking on thc various phases ofgan sute Fair have been sehataiaE Register of deeds—Vemor ’Web- contests. on Church street, on which sat the ] of Michigan. front of thc grandstand will be in-|worlt under lhe following Chairmen: on different dates, more and batMr. Potter was appointed to the! ster. mayor, the members of the city Drain to commlssloner—Mark A. teresUng. In addition there arc thc । HorscpuUing. Carl Brodbeck; Sports, Ur cnlrlea hft„ been I Supreme bench while lie was serv-1 Ritchie. free attractions. The fair managers । ‘ J- Vincent; Eats. Arthur Aller- ruclng events. Judging by the [council and city engineer. At the 1 . Ing the state as attorney general. ] Coroner*—Dr. Gordon p. Fisher thlsxyenr have taken great pains , dlng: Ice Creatn, Gordon Uho; Con- quefity of entries already rarelvad, ' proper moment the band played । He was named by the late Governor to book the very beat attractions ‘ °*ylord PtorJ’: Parking. Ilw falr board beU«H> IS M and Dr. Clarence Lathrop. I "Lights Out" and the old lights that [ I Fred W. Green in 1928. on the dentil available. They wlU please every-j H"’ry Hynes. predict that every heat wlE ba a Gives Timely Advice To'bH County Purveyor—No candidate. ' Justice John E. Bird. In the one. The program calls for horzepul- reB1 T. Impede Infantile Paralysis ,1" Now is the Ume to get your sea- I,ln* contest, children's sports, band The fair management has bawn a full term. His present term Representative in state .legisla­ son ticket, which will admit you ’conP*rt ,r** “r'* --------- "* *“-------------------------- --- would have expired in 1943. drawing and doubleheader softball Barker Broa. Shows wiU nlaej- S. Bccaimc ot the pmence In lhe hew Hood lighi, eame on. Il ture—Charles Woodruff. Rutland. every day during the fair to tlic Mr. Potter had filled many pub­ Prosecuting attorney — Horace grounds and to see al! the exhibits. game under floodlight and plenty of m08t fastidious as well — thoae who eoomy ot . detinue e« ot S lic positions with credit to him­ : prcfer thriUa excitement. Ttw These season tickets can be pur­ fun for everyone. myelitis and several cases In which men tab than the old ones. self. honor to the people who chose vr.Mw.m. ____ >_ — _____ a___ ■ — _ Sheriff—Rolla Johnson. Yankee him and to this state. He was Springs, and Edward L. Wiedlea, chased at any drug store in tills early symptoms gave suspicion of j Mayor W. A. Sciiader and Alder9:30 Horae Pulling county-Nashvillc. Woodland. Free­ ■ more than 80 performing anl prosecuting attorney of Barry Hastings. Ihta dld-MO. U seem. nd.Uehle to ?™ •><*" chAtalen ot the 10:30 Children's sports port. Middleville, Delton and Has। This show gives more thrills county ,< for ji two twv terms. teiuuv His xils rccora record <,1... council's lighting committee, made County clerk—Thomas Gillette. 1: 30 Pet Parade a Rodeo and more fun that i Ungs. They can be obtained now Riv« .some information concerning brlcf UUu on the subject of tiie I In that office was outstanding. County treasurer—Mrs. Clemen­ 2: 00 Band Concert 1 While a resident of this city he was tine O'Connor. Hostings township. for 41.00 each for adult season It with the desire to have early, lights and the band gave their usual 2:30 Knapp Family Entertain­ The drive for. ent chosen state senator for two terms - Register of deeds—Mrs. Irioa tickets and 50 cents each for chil­ cases tecognlzed and come tinder Thursday evening concert. The ____ „, , dren's season Uckete. When the ment ‘ during the Pingree administration, Smith. City. proper medical supervision and to Ford mtuical entertainer., who 3:30 Ball Game East and West with the plans for farm displays । fair is on the season tickets will and was recognized as a leader In relieve parents of unnecesrary alarm chanced to be here, gave up their Drain commissioner—No candi­ be 41-25 for adults and 65 rente rides ot Township, Nels Johnson exhibits. Thia Is the the state senate. At one time he date. of children showing symptoms regular program, and gave several and Welby orockford in charge. each for children. So you can save was seriously considered as a can-1 having nothing to do wllh polio-[ numbers on this special program. It Coroners—Dr. A. K B. Gwinn and 7:00 Knapp Family. 25 per cent and assure yourself and dldate for U. S. Senator. He served Russell Beeler. myelitis. I was very fine of them to do this. 7:30 Ball Games. [ sale al all county drug stores; also your family a good time by pur­ for several years on the Public Tiie usual mode of onset of the Their selections were heartily apCounty surveyor—Marshall WarThere will be stands operated by al Oscar and Rd Finkbetner's in chasing your season Uckete now. Utilities Commission of this stale, dLiease Is n feeling of tiredness, plauded. the Festival committee where pop. Middleville and the Co-op. Elevator was for two terms ciialrman of that usually headache and some stomach, Now we have the new lights. We Judicial Officers candy. Ice cream and pop corn will Assn., at Nashville, commission and made an excellent or intestinal disturbances like “«« BUrr they are appreciated and be sold. An eat stand In charge (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) .. constitutional amendment vomiting or constipation; there Is wd* !*' Increasingly, because they of Arthur Allardlng will sell you adopted by the voters of this slate drowsiness alternating with irrlta- |arc a decided Improvement over the Auditor Genera! (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) ' < Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) । County Gets Half of Its 1940 bility and of marked sensitiveness 0,d system. : Speed Event* Draw CANDIDATES HI SEPT, PRIMARY WOODL NO TO HOLD FESTIVA OEDICATDNOF u TY’S NEW LIGHTS HEALTH DEPT. SOUNDS WARNING CH LOREN S PICNIC of the skin to the touch and stiff-1 *"** new of the neck and spine. Later SERVICE COMM. HOLDS there may bo a jxiralysis of lhC A»jij||*| ucCTIMr arms. legs, swallowing or breathing HiiHURL MCE I Ifivt muscles or a genuine cose may occur without nny of these paralyses‘ Loan Closet Has Grown developing. Tiie diagnosis is for the In Favor—Is Much Used physician to determine by meansJ not within the control of the house­ The annual meeting of lhe Hasholder. Il is fortunate that a com­4 tings Service committee, a group paratively small percentage of the* . .. children fXpeMd a.v.lop th, dUeue u““ 01 **» orruUzaand that of actual cares a compare- llon co-operating wllh lhe Barry Co. lively small number result in per- Health Dept, and Kellogg Foundamnnenl paralysis The ujual time [ uOn. met at the home of Mrs. Walwhlch elapses between exposure to lace Osborn Wednesday night, being the diretire disease .nd and the develnnmeiiL development of nrreorf-M preceded hv by n a i-arrv-in carry-in supper. symptoms is 7 to 14 days. There Is In reviewing zthe year's work. Mrs. no specific means of protection D. D. Walton, chairman, mentioned against poliomyelitis such os vaci­ that the committee has assisted In llation against smallpox and im­ the free hot lunch work at Central munization against diphtheria. school; has made the canvass for Certain desirable safeguards to the Foundation's questionnaires for children of pre-school age; joined follow are: Children should be given the maxi­ with the county groups for the an­ mum amount of rest; they should nual get-together luncheon and re­ cot moderately and of great im­ ports; aided the winter project portance should be kept from im­ course for mothers given at the sec­ moderate exercise as much as pos­ ond ward school; Increased the loan sible and also be kept away from closet articles; attended camps and large crowds. The mode ot infection other meetings of community im­ for this disease is through the nose portance. Of particular interest was the and throat discharges of Infected showing of the loan closet which Early rocognlzation of the disease has proved-lts need, according to the will Jessen the chance of the paral­ report of Mrs. David Boyes, custo­ ysis so the physician should be dian. In the year ending Jujy 1. called promptly in case of suspicious the five bed pans had been loaned out is times; the hot water bottle illnesses. four times; the bed blocks four times; the rubber circle, three times; COUNTY HYMN rubber sheet seven times; 23 sheets and 22 pillow cases have also been SING AT WOODLAND loaned and numerous smaller ar­ Tire second in a series of Inter­ ticles. a nursery chair, a pair of denominational Hymn Sings will be crutches, a bed-tray folding table, held at Woodland Recreation Park a rubber circle - and bed pan have under the floodlights. Sunday eve­ been given the service committee; ning. July 28, at 8:30 o'clock. two hospital beds and mattresses are Carl Holden, musical director of also available for loans, as well as Wealthy Street Baptist Temple, a wheel chair. As knowledge of the Grand Rapids, will lead the sing­ availability of the loan closet grows, ing Old fashioned gospel hymns the demands Increase. Mrs. Boyes will be featured along with instru­ will be glad to receive any donations mental numbers. of this nature. • -• More than 700 people attended The new officers named to suc­ the first of these Interdenomina­ ceed Mrs. Walton, chairman and tional rings with a fine representa­ Mrs. Otto Isen hath, secretary are tion from all parte of the county. Mrs Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. .-Il Is a thoroughly enjoyable, Richard Cook, co-chairmen; and worthwhile event. Mrs. Wallace Osborn, secretar*. Vernon J. Brown Share of State Gasoline Tax his department from 400 to251. During the fiscal year ended June County Treasurer George Clouse 30. 1038, It cost 81J29.521 64 to run has received from the state high­ the auditor general's office and the way department a draft for 46.­ then segregated accounting division. 168 42. This Is Barry county's pro­ The following is the program to For the fiscal year ended June 30, portion for the first half of the be presented by the Hastings City 1040, the cost for the combined de­ I Band on the courthouse lawn Thurspartment was 4644.340.64. a saving line tax -Some lime ago. to help day c “ ' ' g t 8 o'clock. the couXUea. the legislature enof 1485,172. U1_] March — 'The Battleship acted a law that 42.OOO.OOO ot tiie , Ule | bamu". Miller. Charles Leonard Made Chmn. gas tax be paid annually to tiie I * counties for their use on county j1 Overture—Morning, Noon. and Of Democratic County Comm. roads. The above sum is Barry 1Night in Vienna, Suppe. county's part of that fund for the March—Coontown Parade. McFall. The Banner has explained that first half year. Tiie county treas­ Modern — Desert Song. Romberg. the only plan recognized by, law for urer Ls cxfiectlng soon Barry choosing the chairman and secre­ bounty'» proportion of tET'second j Song—Will You Remember Sweet­ from Maylime. Romberg— tary of a political county committee quarter payment for automobile heart . Is for the nominees for county office licenses, which will be nearly Sung by Mr. and Mrs. Prank of the party to get together, as soon 49.000. When that Is received he Cooper. March-Crisis, Hall. as possible after the primary elec­ will distribute the total amount. Waltz—Old Timers. Arr. by Lake. tion. and name them. Holl of it will go directly to the March-tHostrauigr’s, Chambers. Such action was not taken by the county road'commission for use on Whistle. democratic candidates in Barry the county's highways. The oilier , Novelty — Everybody county two years ago. In the mean­ hall will be divided between the Yoder. ‘ time G. E. Severance of Middle­ road commission and the four vil­ March—Gardes du Corps, Hall. ville has continued to act as chair­ lages and-this city, based on their Star Spangled Banner. man of the county committee by liopulation as shown by the census I accordion reason of the fact that he had been of' 1930. About 60 per cent of the i' , Jimfie Plough, an ! player from Ohio, who is vacationchosen as such in 1936. ’ Ung at Wall lake, will be in to renThe members of the democratic state central committee believed be a large crowd to hear him. there was no legal party organiza­ tion of their county committee tn ' Fair Ground Office Opens this- county. Accordingly, on the sues for iio.ooo call of a chairman of the demo­ . .5"'"««Monday For Entries cratic state central committee, a Band Concert Il"J? ~ V".•'»“■ >»»»«'«>- BUM in Lorton tall of tanocr»U ™ m brt.k Uurt County Aural Po.fr Iron, vurtou. pari, ol th. wnjy |» ta ehlw ot ttat fe.lure, report, tor th. purpore ol relretln, county oI™e t ,ht „„ conunlttre oBlrer., who cun ut1"" op,„rt M0„tay. *ily tStaitaTr'"' prto"r Rapid., ciahnln, cUmMre^t ,10.000 “•ln “fl",10 T""™nd.l. pautm. A?ta mrelln. Monday nl.M ■ Hh“ehthn |rew7 outof an auwmo- , IntuntaUon .nd to STOCK AND FARM Parade, Swimming, Games unui*Aut”«. the regular 38a gen- ENTRIES HEAVY On Program at Gun Lake: Co. Agent Foster Forecasts lets boost oub fair! Fine Showing For Fair1 '-L.,.. The Second Annual Children's 0 I left with small Picnic sponsored by the HasUngs County Agent Harold Foster who BALANCE ON^IAND City Youth Council will be held at is in charge of the entries at the I Th- committee having In charga Hol Lunch project »O hjcc-2Streeters Landing, Gun Lake, | Fair reports an unusually heavy ' Thursday, Aug. 1. Those! IntendIntend-11 interest in entering stock and farm fullv c<rTted out at Central arhorf produce for. .... the 1940 Fair. A fine < lheyDaat winter and spring render Ing to go should be on the east ~ side of thc court house, here, by [ 4H club, cattle, sheep and hog show i here, by 4ir elnh cattle sheen and hr«7 .Imw , ““ ..T.• 9:30 o'clock in the morning. is already assured with lhe pair „ . , Children from 5 to 15 years of I still two weeks away. 11,01 l-nncu ”* xmwv age — ___ are aeligible .u_4ui. -------to go.------------------Transpor­ interest In entries has been so Balance at beginning tation will be supplied. Each one strong It has been decided to open I of'ye*r attending should bring a lunch. the office at the Pair grounds on Contributions fro Bananas,Mcw'cream and orangeade Monday. July 29. to better accom­ will be provided. modate people making inquiry re­ Immediately following assembly garding the 1940 expoalUon. at 9:30 o'clock, the costume and ap­ Harry Moxley of Michigan Blate preciation parade will begin. Prizes college, a horse judge with a na­ Paid but for groceries will be given for the (post original tional reputation will judge the and milk costumes. horse-pulling contest on Wednesday Those in charge of this event morning and place lhe ribbons on plan to have a leader for each the horse exhibit that afternoon. group of fifteen. Victor Beal. Montcalm Co. agrlculAll .boys and girls planning to" ' tural agent will place the Dairy MAPLE GROVE TWP. PIONEER GATHERING attend the picnic must register on the playground nearest them any­ gaged by the Pair last year. Ralph Hie Maple Grove Ptoos time before Tues., July 30. It is May. recently ot the Michigan State necessary to know the number go­ college Animal Husbandry depart­ ing by this time so that plans may ment will place the ribbon^ on be made accordingly. sheep, hogs, and beef cattle while It it rains Thursday, the same Prof. C. Moore will Judge the poul­ schedule of Cveote will be held the try display. In date was nrrreaary to next day. Friday, Aug. 2. 4-H club judging of livestock will There will be swimming periods take place Tuesday afternoon. in the morning and afternoon. Two August 6th.. All Ait open class ctaaa judg juog-­ - ,■» children are to be buddles and a ing will start on Wadneaday. JAYUR-U0HL PICNIC 5c basket fee for the two will be August 7th at nine o'clock except charged. horses which will be judged that An all-star softball game and aftemnon dulkcare and lived special land and water contests will With the horse-pulling contest, fealute the entertainment. Prize judging pt all livestock and the Juniors, Monday nighi. awards will be made. County Jersey Parish allow WedHerewith are details of the pro­ A buffet supper gram; , enjoyed with a 0:30—Costume and Appreciation Parkde. 11:00-12:00 General Swimming and swimming contests. ALLERDINO REUNION named as chairman, Forrest Clark ,® rT”!’t of ‘hc “ccldcnt it la said ----------------- a* a . of Middleville vice chairman. Milo ‘haL.M,r- Oo«h lias In the, to clear the title DeVries of HMtirws secretary and h“p‘laL severalweeks and ta AcUon was begun in Uie circuit Bert Lancaster of Hastings treoj- .»‘1U suffering from injuries he re- court ofthis county on Monday by urer of the Barry'county democratic ; ccl’w^, , ' Thomas L. Myers and others committee. against George H. Russell and Mr. Leonard consented to the use 1 vuubing out arous others. The action Is commenced ot of his name as chairman because The stock of p. L. Pairchild store to quiet title to lands In this city he has always been a democrat; ; Is being liquidated and thestore Is and Hastingstownship owned by I: 00-2:30 Games and contests. Sunday, July 38. All A Herdtrigs and but he has no aspirations for the •> to be be leased. leased. The The adv. adv. in ii thia la- complalnarlu. On the record J: 30- 3:45 Swimming. office, and plans to relinquish it1 sue ot of the Banner, lists a few of books of the county the defendants relatives invited.—Adv. 4:00 Return home. when the primary election Is held | the many bargains. Outstanding Is appear to have title' which they do supper and a new committee can be named one where yod can buy a dress for i not actually possess and which is ICE CREAM SOCIAL by the democratic nominees for I ten rente. See the adv. for com- a cloud upon the title of the present U. b. Church, Wed., July 31, 5 Quimby church, Thun , Aug. 1, 5 to 7, 25c—Adv. county office. • plete details. owners to the property - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1W MOJTWO We re CUTTING FOOD PRICES vl FOR YOU—We give rock bottom low prices every day of the week, every hour of the day. Open every evening till 9 P. M. 3 CHECK OUT LANES TO SERVE YOU. BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FOOD STORE Food Center Peanut reaniir Butter Duner \ ’St!!." Pillsbury's Best aa 2 il9c ™?83‘ KEEP COOL WITH FOOD CENTER ICE CREAM! CHOCOLATE or VANILLA. QT. ORANGES NEW CABBAGE WATER MELONS Hume Grown POTATOES U. S. No. 1 BANANAS ■ LEMONS BEET SUGAR CANE SUGAR VINEGAR 4 Qc I Cold Fudge Sundoc lea Cream Sandwich 10c 5c a.,. 27' 2 st 5' ...b 45' 31' 4 ,b. 25' 35 100 lb*. ’4“ 100 lb*. •4 15' MULLERS OVENCLO BACON SQUARES Mild Cured, lb. BREAD 9c 3 CORNED BEEF S ' HAMBURGER S PORK SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE CHICKENS LTK,?''"'4r*-'’ SMOKED PICNICS S FRANKFURTERS ” SLICED BACON S' 2 PORK LIVER K°' SLAB BACON X u 25' 2 .29 2 ,ta. 25' 2lta 17' 23' ■>. 15' ,K 19 OKc fc** tflb. Pkg*, 2 ,b 19' .15' Hekman Sugar COOKIES Freeport I5cb° Creamery, lb- j. - Workmen arc repainting lhe po*lofflco building. The board of supervlaon will meet for their one-day aetalon In August on Monday. August 8 E. J. Hildetftandt ha* purchased Corn growing weather at last. Bathing beaches In Barry county a lot on 8. Washington belonging on Sunday, looked like miniature to Ethel Eaton, thru . Jhe Boyes Agency. Coney Islands. The oil well which waa being Charles Bame* la having a week's drilled south and west of Middle­ vacation if having your totuUa re­ ville. on what I* known as the Fiahmoved* comes under that category. . er farm, reached the Traverse hand Thanks to Slewart Caln for an­ and drilled into it but found no oil other one of Ida interesting com­ and was abandoned munications which will be found in Undershcrtn Doster last week this week-* Banner. . found n patch of marihuana in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vnnde Gies­ Orangeville township. He proceeded sen have in»»c uiuycu destroy il it ucaucc before .itijucir anyone cuuhi could moved miu into me the lower , to ucauuy apartment in the Cortright iwuse. ’ make nny use ot it tiuit would be formerly the Hyde home on W. a violation ot the law. Green St. ’ I — — ■■ Clare O. Thorpe..Ims begun action 1 JERSEY BREEDERS PLAN Local News LARGE LOAVES O_ ZJC PORK PICNlt ROAST S . 12' BEEF CHUCK ROAST 20 PORKCHOPS 2 ... 33 BEEF STEAKS S”’1 .. 27' POTATO SALAD S . 16 PK. LOAF .r.'d” . 20 BOILING BEEF JX1” 2 ... 25' VEAL STEAKS . 22 RING BOLOGNA B1 r 14' VEAL-PORK-BEEF ., 19' BEET SUGAR in cloth bag* MILK Pct, Carnation or Butdcn* 10 - 49‘ 3 iz 20' CIGARETTES 2 - 25c 1 '< Home Brand $1.20 C«'(on CANS OLEO hRITZ 4 < If CEREAL a pkg- 21' MlfflRYHAXB "s» £ I^IAVA5I1AP3 I^OXYDOL 17‘ D. SMEWS ■WES IT SEPT. PBIMW Dark, Sheer, Tub Silk and Washable Challis Crepe with Patended "Gardette" Shields. , *Y £* \li ... .............................. mi.... mil..... . ...... 'mg " ► b fTRAND TflfAlLf Hostings, Mich, J "(clsphones 2244-2557 i FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 26 and 27 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT' ____ ^QNE MAN'S LAW" Mai. Sat. J pm. Adults 15c; After 7 p.m. Adu Matinee Only—Final Chapter “Dtums of |Fr J Jeffrey Lynn and Olivia DeliavalUnd in "MY LOVE CAME BACK" o Metro New* and a TechnicohitJj’pecuilty "Pony Expre*» Day*”. Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adult* 15c. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 2Sc Plus Tax TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRI­ DAY, JULY 30. 31. and AUGUST 1 and 2 Brenda Joyce and John Payne tn "MARYLAND" In Technicolor ' Alio Fox New* and Orsie nelson and Hi* Orchestra Adult* 25c plus tax. » AHHY Hostings, Mich. Youthful Style* in Half Sizes and up to 52 Also Junior and Misses Outstanding Dresses at TIIEATIIM7 Phoqes 2247-2282 JE*.. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JULY 16 and 27 Retain Engagement THE PLAINSMAN Adulli SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 28 and 29 See Our Window! CLOSE-OUT PRICES on Summer Sheers $1.95 Dresses at $1.39 . $1.00 & $1.19 Dresses at 79c SPRING COATS at Half Price Weaver Btothet* and Elviry (Th* Radio Stan) in "GRAND OLE OPRY" Jackets and Skirts $1.95 and $2.95 o Paramount New* and "Porky"* Hotel" and Woody FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING HASTINGS I I D *£» will cut down time from 32 to 29 1-2 ; The ,,lc ttB8lU igs uommercuu av * Hastings Commercial ciuo club al hour*, beginning around Dec l.This thetr Thursday luncheon last week., gives Detrmt its first streamlined । lwk official notice of M. U Cook s service to Florida. ajxlJ. years- connection witli the Word was received litre Monday business interests of HastlngA thin by Mrs Wallace Osborn of the the Banner, by presenting him wllh dentil that morning of her eldest' B handsomely decorated cakP. part brother. William Palmer, at Tulsa. I of thc lcln< being shaped in form Oklahoma, following an emergency, oj n pen Bntj inkwell, operation after a few clays’ illness. | — F. — w, — Htcbbins made the presen| Mr. Palmer, who will be remembered tat Ion pud thc cake was of u mzc better a* "BiU" Puiincr. lived for to share with thc bln crowd present.. several years in Hastings during his The Ford entertainers who were liarcnts' residence here where lie In the c,ltv for two days presented • made many friends. He leaves a a fine program. • wife and two daughters, two sisters BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and a younger bfother. Frederick. jk SWEET PICKLES qt. 23 HERSHEY’S SYRUP 3 "S 10' PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte .. 25 NORTHERN TISSUE roll 5 SEMINOLE TISSUE foil* 21 MULLER’S DONUTS 10' t*u PINK SALMON 15‘ ARMOUR’S TREET can 21' STAR LARD “', d 2 ... 15' CALUMET 2 29 SALAD MUSTARD 9 g‘SODA CRACKERS Btll 2 £ 14 3 X 20 4X SUGAR M. I I I $1600 wiu-ntheniillonal quota was t|.rvUl(. ran lnto hltn ()n doubled to $20,000,000. Al the pres- nlght lle survived by his wile ent time. Barry county ctllsrns have Uther four daughters and a sou; donated between IMO and »<W0 to- aUo by lhr(Mf brothers Bnd his fath- I wards this fund, leaving a Dalaneol^ w**lcy DeBolt. Nashville. f of over,$1000 ,o be raised | Funeral services were held al 2:0C The committee decided to make a p M. Tuesday at lhe Wilcox Melliocounty-wide one-day drive for this, dial church in Maple Grove town­ money and chose Saturday. August Bbjp. Burial was in the Wllocx 3. ns the time. Mrs. Bonnell will cemetery. have supervision of the campaign in -----tilts city and thc four vlltagrs of thc county. In Hastings n)ie is to be assisted by thc Women's club, members nnd in the villngca by va-, rious women's qrganlxathxis. The cooperation of Ute treasurer of each township is requested nnd money where she will be very happy to have adults. , — ------ — /Continued from page J, Bee. 1) her- friends drop In for anHIr The business men ot_ Waylaml The property on E. High sln-ct | make lhe thousand or more visitowned by Clare and Mary Bench mg Jersey breeders from tiie di.has been sold to Donald McDonald.1 met feel nt home with s|iecial cnThe Glenn Paton 40-acrv farm, Bee.! u rtainm- nl features, free milk. a.££’ J 36. Carlton Twp.. with stock and 1 and icc cream al noon, tables for x | tools, has been bought by Join, t p|cnlc lunchcra etc. Cappon. both deals made thru Jersey cuttle winning in this show Hope. Delos Flower; Irving. John l>BrtteBn tlckct Boyes Agency. W1i; represent liie district al thc Perry; Johnstown. Carl Bowman; ‘ probale Judge gtUart Clement qie npcessary petitions, so has I Orchids io the St. Rose parish I stale Parish Show held in con­ Maple Grove. W. Austin Schantx; I ladles whose finely oiled organist- । ncction with the State Fair nt Dc- Orangeville. Ralph Cook; Prairie- qualified to appear on the nonvllle. Lewtt Jolinson; Rutland, partuan ballot. Laurence Barnett i Hon fed over !K» hungry people troit in early September. Sunday to a dinner featuring I County Agent Foster encourages Ritchie Mullen: Thomapple. Grover hB_, qualified likewise for circuit Woodbind. Daisy Guy: [court commissioner. ’We .Ve under­ lieajxd up plates of savory chicken Burry county breeders to show their Cline; 5tantj uwt the time for filing pc'; pie. plenty of side dishes ami B(xjd anunuls ul tiie County ellm- Yankee Springs. Jasper Raymond. It was also decided by thc com-' titlons for nominees for these nonf homemade pie of thc kinjl tiuit matton show at the Fair. Aug. 7th. i mother makes. No skimping either Tins should be a real Jeney cal- mittee that no house to house can- partisan offices to be voted on at ■ for tardy tailenders. Everyone was I th> show. ■ • vnsa would be made pl lhe present-; the primary has been extended un-| i well fed. However, on Saturday. Aug. 3, volun- Hl August 5. and that it is expected I i Vacation Bible schools have fin­ tecr workers will lx stationed at । that there will be opjxjsltlou to ! ished their worthwhile p>u programs u«.. WV.M.WM.X.K<>»iia Marvwood golfers went to town each bank and a Red Cross booth Judge Clement and Mr. Barnett, that began in June and exu-nded! JiWt Thursday on the links, placed on State St . where dona- While it will apnear to be nonthru July. Children have spent umning over Hastings by it 16-10 tiona may be made. Naturally, con- partisan, it Is well understood that many happy hour.* together, played. |Jirn- NPftMn shot low seme tributkins mav be made today or Judge Clement and Mr. Barnett learned handicraft, heard Bible for (he visitors with a 77; Kim anv other day at the National bank are republicans. It Is'said tiiat the with Orville Sayles, with A. I> Me- democrats ure circulating a jxtltion stories, in a unique educational, siK]cr for Hastings with a 76. program that ha* grown to be a ... Donald or at thc Banner office, for members of the democratic feature of vacation ' life in most' Twenty-five golfers showed up for One local factory has made a fine 'party who will oppo»e them on this communities. the Sunday morning bn-nkfiist. fol-j’donation which iit-lpetl greatly and non-partisan ticket. In a film of current events at the lowed by the low net event. Gordon iI it is hoped that othcni may also* ' Strand the other night, an attrac-. Ciothers and Ken lAberteaux tied |I contribute for this cause—the relief HONOR FOR DR WALTON Uve group of English children were! with n 71 for first: Al Drown Was: of human suffering In tiie war A fine honor ha-* come to Dr. shown Ju*t as lhe boat was landing - third witli a 72. stricken ebuntrles. Walton of thia city. He has been । in New .York. Hie little Lid chosen II .Tiie July handicap for women has I Barry county has never failed to notified that he has been chosen | tor questioning: volunteer’ll that' cr narrower! down to Mrs. Leslie I raise its quota for the Red Cross one of the state board of exam"we are evacuees,” a much better । nnd the officers feel certain that- Him of optometrist*. ThU ap­ । word, we thought, than the cus- i. Hnwthome and Mrs Edw. VanPop- |। the balance of over $1000 will be pointment evidenced the high es­ 11omary ' refugee*." which -we arc* [ erlng: Mrs. A. A- Roth nnd Mis. | Thc winners of I forthcoming in Hie near future. Be teem in which Dr. Walton Is held now being urged not to use. jI Clyde Wilcox. by lhe optometrists ot this state. ] Hastings jieople who make the these two matches will be in the sure to make your contribution on । also Ills professional ability. or before Saturday. August 3. cAtomary trek to Florida every win- flilals for the July championship. j ter by rail, wifi be happy to leasn Yfastlngs fe meeting Green Ridge | Hint greatly improved schedules are golfers this afternoon in Grund i i planned by all the leading rall- Rapids. roads Streamlined coach trains be­ | tween Chicago, Detroit and Mliiinl BIG CAKE HONORS EDITOR SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 28 and 29 pkg. Prt-coeked BABY o, « the case allege is dur htm from Ilarry c<mn|y Jrrsry B^k.rs Brc George M Wood and wife. planning on bolding their County Gerald L. Lawrence luu> bled u cattle show on Wednesday. August crititicatc wllh the county clerk qu, ln connection with lhe Barry stating that lie projioses to carry County Fair, according to an rfiA on his business under the assumed nounccmcnl bv Howard Smith, name of "Lawrence Appliances | president ot tiie local association Store. | Cattle winning nt the !<xat showAddlng materially to our "gay J herd in connection with tiie fair white way: on State street at night > win make up n county herd and1 is thc big new neon sign Just in-: be shown nt the district Parish .-.tailed on thc Long nnd Moore xlorcj show at Wnvlund on Friday. Aug winch features Sherwin-Williams j 9(h‘ This DUtricl show will bring ' paints. । together tiie beat Jersey cattle of , MTs. May Townsend Ims moved | s. w. Michigan. Thc program of from her rooms on w Center street (he day will fenture judging of cnand will taiake her home wllh Mr.1 tries, a 4-H club show nnd judging’ ‘ and Mrs. Alonzo Decker, of Carlton, conleata for 4-H members and 9 FIVE POPULAR BRANDS rK:SHOW FOR COUNTY FAIR DEATH RESI LTED FROM AIN.1DENT Clarence DeBoll. M. who reside near Vermontville but whose iiom was originally in Maple Grove, dlr early Saturday morning In a Char lotte hospital to which he was ad milted about twenty hours previous One Day Drive Set For I ly. He was hit by a truck whl! walking on M-79 The aecklen Next Week Saturday happened about a quarter ot a mil On Monday afternoon lhe com­ east of hL$ I ionic in Kalamo town ship. Thq. driver of the truck wa mittee. having In charge the Red Cross drive mentioned in last weak**) absolved of aU blame ft was w Baitiier. met to make further plans, at the examination tha for raising the balance of the quota Mr*“ “1“n8 Ul assigned to Barry county, 'nils comy**}.,hto. to, Mj* mlltee eon.tsts of Adelbert Cort- bound traffic when he should hav right, the Rev Don M Oury. the been on Rev. E. H Babbitt anti Mr* John 1 • The bod) “f « \ .n CAMPAIGNFOR RED CROSS FUNDS Matinee Sunday J P. M Adult* lie Alter 5 P. M. Adult* 20c TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JULY 30. 31. AUG. 1 - h k Gene Autry "CAROLINA MOON" Alio Metro New* and Selected Short* . Adult* 20e • »b.A.ill'!:. f'^liutillllllli.iilllllllidllllllllb.iillllllllt I’WhlLd’lMlli.illlfftu.L Franilwir "ExcZiuive But Not firperuive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1940 RESULTED ACCIDENT tee DeBolt, 34. who reside rmontvllle but whose horn Inally in Maple Grove. die turday morning In a Char bout Iwnttrltoun previous was’ hit by i truck whli on' M-7B. The acciden d about a quarter of a mH his home In Kalamo town hq? driver of the truck ws I ol all blame. It was e? 1 at the examination thi Bolt wu walking along -th Ith hta back to the cu raffle when he should hav i the opposite side of th '. The body wax taken U i funeral home at Nashville loli was a farm worker am of five children. He suf scturcs of both legs and o 1 when n light pickup Intel ty Carl Dravenxtatt of Pot ran into him an Friday le Lt survived by his wile fodr daughters and a mui three* brother* and hta falhcy DeBolt, Nashville. tesduy at the Wilcox Metho trch in Maple Grove town Burial was in the Wlloc IIDATESAT '.PRIMARY lotted from page 1. Sec. 1) that all persons who are les for office for Supreme Jdges, circuit court Judges, Judges and •circuit court tinners must not be placed arty ticket, but on a noni ticket. te Judge Stuart Clement « necessary petitions, so has 1 to appear on the noni ballot. Laurence Barnett illfled likewise for circuit commissioner. Wc under­ tint the time for filing pe!or nominees for these noni offices to be voted on at nary has been extended un­ iat 5. nnd that it Is expected lere will tie opposition to Clement anil Mr. Burnett. It will apnear to tic noni. it is well understood that Clement and Mr. Burnett iblicans. It ta’sald Hint the its are circulating a petition aibcrs of thc democratic ho will oppose them on this risen ticket. l FOR DR WALTON ic honor has come, to Dr. of this city. He has been that he has been chosen the state board of examif- optometrists. Tills rtp•nt evidenced thc hitch <»1 which Dr Walton Is held optometrists of this state, , professional ability. >nd Washable led "Gardette" CAME HOME WITH MANY NEW IDEAS Mothers’ Leadership Camp Proved Valuable TALKED TO ROTARIANS Gknn Stewart, president of the KaUmj^oo Rotary club, was the speaker at the noon luntheon oil Ute Hostings Rotary Club, Monday. THE । Ing and atiluslng account of the 1 visit he- paid to Havana. Cuba, In June, when International Rotary To .All X sponsored by the W K. Kellogg the Anglo-Saxon. Many amusing Foundation and held at Clear lake ' things happened In Havana be­ eamp closed Sunday. July 21 with . cause-of that fact^for t)ic Amcrlthe records showing a registration '«" not grasp what . . /their Spanish conductors tried to of 189 nnd a peak attendance °f| tell them. 224. Leaders from the seven eoun-| Don’t Push! Don’t Crowd! BUT BE AT PENNEY S ties attending represented many I local organizations eaqh adding; much to the four discussion grottos that met each day and exchanged WFII-MMFOCITYl ^^PW-MU-GO PLAN splendid feeling and atmosphere of 'Continued from n»<re i r~- it cooneratlon In the camp this year I ‘^ntlnued from page 1. Sec » I Each county chairman nnd her fred that It would be necessary tn group were responsible for one the near future to have a new city day's urogram and entertainment.; fire truck to renlncc rite old La­ The theme for the week.was., France. which has done such won“Maklnr the most nf our local re- <ferfui service for well toward 20 sources" Earl Correvant. director vears. (Ail which. In the nature of of th- department nf excenttnnul । things, will have to b* replaced not children. State Dep't of Public In- | many Venn Itfcncc. Last year thc xtructlon. explained the n-cd fnrlcouncll ,.ct aside tliodro 1n n "Fire helning all children of thLs cliwt Track Rrnlaccmrnt Fund." to which ..... .... — .k- ..... u W|U ndd |hnt mU(.h could give through our own foun­ vcar. ro tiuit when the city must j dation. Dr. Harvey Roberta. Hills­ have thc new equipment thc money ; dale college gave n most vital nnd will be on hand tn pay for it. That's <vr (pelting talk on "International good bwrfneM nnd good sense. We Relations." repeat that wp wish the contagion Curl Hom of the Department <if would xoreMrirom Hasringx to our Pubile Instruction spoke on ••Voca­ national capital to do business on tional Guidance" for our local com­ the .pay-as-you-go plan and cease munities. borrowing billions, -the interest on Various members of the Founda­ which Ls paid bv taxpayers. Pay­ tion staff spake on County health ment of the principal ai, well as in­ resources mid showed, films to em­ terest Is being saddled on their chil­ phasize the scope of the work dren and grandchildren. Other discussions were— J. K. Bal­ While the city's fiscal year ends lard. president of the County Agents in March. Its tax year ends In July. association on citizenship'. Earl Fer­ Our city treasurer ta now collecting rell on the Future Farmers of the city tnx for this year. The rate America program: Mrs. Edward is $8 84 on each $1,000 of assessed Goodyear on the building of a good propertv. The average home in citizen thc campfire way; Mrs. Hastings would be assessed for about Chester Stowell on "Cubbing. a $1,500. and lot owner will pay $13.20 way of living:" Rev. F McConnell city tax this year What dors he get of Charlotte, on Leadership; Rec­ in return? Fire protection, sewage reation ns conducted by the small dtaposal, street repair or improve­ town of Bangor, by Rev. pat Web- > ment. police protection, health pro­ Barb' cftpnty presented Bertha tection in many ways, street light­ ing nnd other services. The owner Ashby Hess.to the group discussing of Unit home does not receive ax “Sex Education for our Children." much value for that amount ot She held her audience for one nnd money in any other way os ho gets one-half, hours In the morning for what he pays for city taxes. and ns consultant In the panel dis­ Milo DeVries, an oxpert account­ cussion. led by Mrs v A Grubbs in ant. is thc city auditor. He makes thc afternoon, nnd an equally long n monthly report to the city coun- I nnd private.conference*through the cil. His report ■ shows that lhe city dinner hour. At the county group had. In its various funds. $20,809.09 meetings. Barry delegates expressed cash on July 1. besides the $500 in I a unanimous request for -bringing the Fire Truck Replacement Fund, j Mrs. Hess into Barry county, for a No one should conclude; "Well, why j series of meetings A committee doesn't the c|ty use this money to | with Mrs. Hollis McIntyre chrm. build rite sewer, or lay the black Mrs. Dan Cixler. Middleville nnd top paving, or extend the water I Mrs. Kendall Coates, Cnats Grove, main I have petitioned to have1 was selected to make arrangements done?" The tact Ls. of course, that for her appearance. the city hns plans for all that money Interest in lhe many handicraft and more too. So II has to take up projects ran high with special re­ expenditures in a regular order, and quests for ideas to take home to work according to llxed plans, which organizations of children. Indian will In the end do Justice to all conlore intrigued many as well as the ccrned. The new money now com­ classes in archery-, swimming, war Ing into the city treasury from tax­ canoeing, bird study, choral singing payers must carry the city through nnd music directing. The table for another year. thc exchange of favorite recipes nnd In addition to the regular tax levy parly plans was a popular place now being collected, the city also during free periods. Recreation un­ has other resources which are un­ der splendid staff management was available at the present rime. These thoroughly enjoyed in the free pe­ are unpaid city taxes for the past riods tu wall as during Uie evening's1 seven yeari; including 1939, of $4.­ entertainments. Masquerade, stunts, 733.30. These are being gradually' challenge program, mixer, mOvles.• reduced through payments of de­ talent night, nnd social dancing: llnquent taxes to the county treasmade the evening's fun varied andI urer, who pays therp later to lhe pleasing to nil. Perhaps the most- city. Another unavailable resource picturesque was the campfire singsi Is the uncollected Special Taxes, along thc bench on Saturday eve­ amounting to $ilj>64.75, for sewer, ning. paving, curb and gutter assessments, One attending this camp felt the payments on which are spread over interest of all participants to not a period of three years. Just have fun but to gather as You can see that the city of Hasmuch Information ns possible m> lings la in good shape nnandally. It that they hi turn might be better probably would pot hurt their feel­ leaders in their various localities. ings. If you would tell.the mayor and To attend such a camp was a priv­ members of lhe council when you ilege ns well as an inspiration. sec them that you appreciate their good work. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY i FRIDAY, JULY 26, 9 A. M. Men's and Boys' Men's and Ladies' WASH PANTS SUMMER STRAWS Sanforized Bargains FROCKS 67c Men's Men's Better SHIRTS SHORTS SUMMER Slightly Soiled Yours for TIES BATH MAT REMNANTS Lid Cover REMNANTS REMNANTS Now Only 25c 69c Men's Boys' DRESS SHIRTS Polo Shirts WHILE THEY LAST, LADIES' 25 COATS and 50c TOPPERS COATS Girls' Men's White 55 1 Reduced to Misses ?*DfVOf Indian BLANKETS Dresses 80' wt sc I "PENNY-WISE rummer Sheers $1.39 sses at 79c Half Price 95 and $2.95 en9s Expensive” PHONE 2504 PAINT FOOLISHI" Thai's our nickname few people who buy cheap paint and think they save money. In kitchens and bathrooms, lor example.* folks who buy cheap paint take a terrdjle licking. A good paint (like Devoe Velour Gloss or Semi-Gloss) will stand lhe heal, steam and moisture without a whimper. But a cheap paint olten goes dull, peels oU and spots.. .. Mild soap and water waxhee smudges and cooking fumes off Velour Finish quickly, easUy without changing the paint color one bit. But try to wash a cheap paint. You rub and scrub—only the paint comes off . . . and you.soon discover it just isn't washable at all. . . . Buy paint wisely. . . . Buy Velour Finish. A ». < Per gallon only ................. ■■■—* ......„„„„ “J 83' Men's DRESS HOSE Yer, Only Ladies' SHOES SHOES Whites and Blacks Novelties 63c 50' 87 TEA APRONS Children's PURSES ANKLETS to go at Yes, Only c LADIES' Ladies' and Girls POLO SHIRTS WASH FROCKS to clear at All Sizes 39c REMNANT TABLE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Pajamas, Shirts, Oops, Sweaters, etc. 25c FULL SIZE PILLOWS Here Goes One Lol 50c SUMMER WAS* PRINTS to go at LADIES' SLIPS Rayon Taffeta 33 LOOK! RAYON PANTIES LADIES BATISTE GOWNS 20' 5 PIECE Printed SCARF SETS 22c 50c 25c 10c 49c PENNEY PENNEY CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Coartesy and Prieadly Service t . PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2131 BEACH JACKETS 955 and Children's Ladies s and up to 52 MISS THIS TABLE! Now Only to go at Ladies' and SUMMER DON'T Now Only DRESS OXFORDS LADIES' ir To Clear At 50c 10c LADIES' BETTER SUMMER BARGAIN SPOT PRINTED SHEER GOWNS ■ Yours for 37' PRINTED TEA TOWELS Nuf Said COMPANY, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN MMid SAVO NIV9HV8 Alflf U3im SAVO NIV9HV8 ATfif ■ �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH1 COUNTY TIAM AT HOMS It'a Hm Spirit of o Community That Count*—Not Iti SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1940 OFFICIALS AND STUDENTS greater Importance than lhe gen­ VISIT FORD PLANT eral election. A Quotation Last week Hie student sanitary For it is at the primary that • Hew to the line, let lhe quips engineers of lhe Barry County fall where they inayl WOODLAND GETS the candidates for Die general elec­ THE secret of success to Health Dept, made a trip to De­ ' McKAY-BAHNARDtion are chosen. DISTRICT SOFTBALL TWENTY YEARS AGO troit. This was the first visit to pose —Disraeli. i July 22, 1S20 THE AMATEURS I that city for moat of them and a Thus the quality of officials whom TOUflNEY ' ■ plearan> evening was spent in Slate Republicans thought they we elect to office can be no better Thc famous Gilbert and SulUvan Woodland Recreational Park was sightseeing. Wednesday morning light opera. ''Pinafore," will be pre­ than the group Of candidates we they met the student engineers from sented on the fifth night of lhe com­ awarded the Barry district softball [ select at the primary. dominated conventions,. tournament at a meeting of lhe ex­ Ute other six counties of the Michi­ ing Redpath Chautauqua. People as a rule do not appreciate They have had extensive training Hastings now has a bonded ' in­ ecutive board of lhe Michigan Soft­ gan Community Health Project at under thoee two exacting "macs- tills fact, debtedness of 886^56 60. about two ball Assn., at Traverse City last at the rotunda of the Ford plant. During the morning the group vis­ tros." McKay and Barnard. I If a voter to too lazy to cast baiper cent of the assessed valuation. Lawrence Bird. Woodland, was ited the plant and had lunch al With C. L. Glasgow seeking the And when that combination func- lota al both elections, it would br thc Ford cafeteria. The afternoon By Observing Tommy place of governor nnd John C. representative from thte county. liana smoothly <aa it does moat of I much better to neglect the general Tentative dates set for Ute tour­ was spent at Greenfield Village. Ketcham running for congress, Tiie engineers from Barry county the Umci, there isn’t much re-' election in preference to the pri- I Understand that my friend Chet. VlCWS RIM! Burry county is really in the lime­ nament are Aug. 14 to 20, inclusive. | Hodges wowed the boys al the Al present fifteen class "C' and were fortunate in meeting Francis light thte year. . ^oniubllity or influence left to mary. Jchl who showed them numerous Junior Chamber picnic with his Oninioim Mr and Mrs. R. T. Wilson and i one Class "B" teams are entered objects of technical Intereat in the defegair* or anyone etoe. ’ I Unless good candidates are.chosen . eight'course, multiple deck, super., VFpilllVllO “ tr and i, ,,ri Mrs. Mr. Fred Fairchild .rifl Mr. left from Barry. Thus, Mielilgan Republicans are ] at the primary, it doesn't matterI! extra-special, skyscraper sandwich I WHAT OTHERS SAY Edison building. Mr. Jehl was one Deadline for entries is Aug. 1. Friday afternoon in Mr. Wilson's .of Edison's assistants and related ... a bit "case-hardened” to boss-con­ milch who wins during the general' Shortly after thLi deadline thc J touring car for a two weeks' trip to uiaeiinn i At one point in its <the sand- WHAT THE HOOVERS DIDN'T DO drawing for thc tournament Will many interesting stories connect­ trol tactics. Aberdeen. S. D. and other pointe. eiecuon. wlc|) {htU carccr. r was anid: ed with Ida work in the Edison lab­ Meetings are being held thte be held nt a meeting of learn man­ Even so. however, many must Public indifference to the primary ( havc rcawnbied the Leaning (Wallace, Idaho. Miner) oratory. week for thc purpose of organizing agers at which Ume details of the have stood in mute unbelief at the Is what makes possible such « great Tower of Pisa This trip to Detroit is an annual An inspired piece from one of the coopeiaXivc elevators at Doster and play will also be worked out. affair with the health departments - apectacJc presented by the New degree of boss domination in theC ;! This culinary masterpiece didn't new propagandists, says that "Hoov­ Delton. of lhe counties under lhe Michigan er was a complete failure” So he . Deal NaUonal Convention last week. state. Eben Pennock, son of Mr. and Double Header at Include soup or nuts. Community Health Project. The was. He foiled in n lot of tilings. Mrs. W. L. Pennock, has accepted a Basses can usually hold together | Proud delegates still clinging to arrangements for the daywere He failed'to draw out his salary position at the Ferris Institute in Woodland, Friday However, ns one bystander rethe label of a parly that once n compact block of votes at lhe made by A. A- Roth. A number of $75,000 n year, while he was primary which to ordinarily enough [ parked ** * Big Rapids. A double-header softball event of guests accompanied the engi­ I president, turning it nil back into championed individualism, free featuring girls teams from Grand neers from Barry county. Those the treasury. He failed to have his FIFTY YEARS AGO speech and minority right were re­ to insure victory for their candl- fjejency was. automatically cared Rapids und Flint and the HaaUngs who enjoyed tiie day with lhe group sons organize insurance company July 24. 18S0 duced to a state of frustrated Im­ dates—particularly if the field Is for. Chain Gang vs. Woodland All-Stars were the county officials: firms to write insurance on governFull Is advertised att will be held al Woodland Rccreapotence which eventually found ex- split, ment enterprises. He built a RapiI'u11 sream •ream cheese cl Allan C- Hyde. George Clouse, I tional Park. Friday evoniw. July judge Stuart clement, Archie D. dan raHiTTOTEHngTrid recreation * a pound.— pression in a chorus of "boos" for Ordinarily • not more than 15 Past Supreme Chancellor of thc 26. at 7:30 o'clock. McDonald. Glenn Bera; Roy Tiwmat- hta own expense and gave it Hc must have Jaws of rubber. Henry A. Wallace, selected by the cent of thc qualified voters turn out World. Howard Douglass, said he ' The Flint team to be seen In as nnd Earl Coleman, of thc City to the government. None of hU Divide this vote | New Deal high command and re­ for n- primary. ■ • - i ncn: Hehl t|cni Hehl Hehl lien: nnu And «u sn Inner sons went racing through the would consider it an honor to be n : action was runner-up in lite state councll; Henry Wllliunu. Carlton sentfully okayed by thc New Deal among a field of several candidates nMXjlallfc,ln of chrome steel, Center school board member nnd divorce courts to the dLviilUslon- member of Hastings'division No. 19.1 tournament at Lansing last year. U R K. of P. nnd on Friday eveeve­ — ■— Supervisors: Bernard IXiolla, • • • delegates as vice-presidential can­ and It becomes apparent why a' ment of the public. He never bund­ U. I wish I could think led up a lot of government docu- ning by unanimous vote he was CHARLTON PARK Carlton: Hope: Whiter Culbcrl. ----7 . .. . .w i i.v UP to11 101 M Ol agovcrnineoE eompacl minority c.n do Jo.t .bout up original 11k. that. Ipa didate. things to do do like mcnU to lh(. uwuIaUh. made an honorary member. King Drugs, a Class A-2 ball Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove. Both McKay and Barnard must as it pleases. Sometime ago Mrs. A. D. Nlskcm team will play at Charltofi Park. Musi b. low of run e^xrimri.l- I '«> «»" Hie primary could be n great . Sunday commencing at 3:00 p. m. have grudgingly admired this superb and Mrs. M. T. Wheeler sent to the y | lie never sold himself Into political HUBBARD HILLS bjt of boss mastercraft and nt lhe weapon for good government. If • • a slavery to a labor organization for 'Agricultural Dept, al Washington Tiie Baker Bras, cleaners, schedu­ Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Dan Chester's sandwich, however, was a $500,000 campaign fund. He gath- for-20.000 silk-worm eggs. Nearly all led for last Sunday failed to show Cider of near Middleville and Mrs. sftme time experienced pangs ot used properly. dwarfed if anything, by 'compart-j ered a marvelous collection of war of them hatched and have been busy up so there was no game. profcisldnal Jealousy. With public indifference the rule, Albert Oreen from here returned to •on witli an Ice cream cone ot stuff and bull: a museum for it. spinning several thousand little their home* Bunday after spending Tlteir best effort of the past, good however, it becomes a potent factor Chrysler Tower proportions which j but failed to ask congre.*>s to pay cocoons of raw silk. They have the past week at the Motheni' Camp created a great deal of interest. as it seemed at the time, must be in the establishment and mainte­ some of the boys presented to Zip thc biD—he paid it himself. Editorials Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town Ha Small—No, Point In ■ dog Held trial held-rtcently in Virginia, band-reared quail were released from boxes. The idea was to give the dogs plenty of chance to point the birds. The only trouble . was the scheme didn't work. Every 1 dog with but one exception, disre­ garded the.birds. Although quail were whistling and flying all over the course, the dogs paid no atten­ tion to them. How Jong It takea a hand-reared bird to acquire the odor to whieh pointers and sellers are accustomed, is a matter of conjec­ ture. Hereto a chance (or a biology student to make an investigation of this very interesting point for a Pfi. Mtl^y «t <JO‘" Playground Notes classed as a Junkyard-bound jalopy 4n comparison with the sleek, glos­ sy New Deal convention innchine. Even Senator Barkley, chairman of the convention and Speaker Bankhead, the keynoter, were evi­ dently uninformed as to the dic­ tates of Lhe New Deal high com­ mand in .regard to Wallace, a for­ mer Republican. Otherwise the attempt to twit Wendell Wlllkle as a "political chameleon" would probably not have been made, since the New Deal seemed to insist on having a chameleon of its own. And why shouldn't New Dealers 'like chameleons—after all. Roose­ velt, himself, used to be a Dcmo- nance of political machines which arc more concerned with their own maintenance than the maintenance of good government. Bruce Barton once remarked that, considering all things, we people in the United States are getting bet­ ter government than we deserve. Anyone who looks ove.r the aver­ age figures for turnout at primary (and even general) -elections will agree that there is considerable truth in what Mr. Barton says. Voters wishing to vole in lhe pri­ mary must be sure they arc regis­ tered. Latest day for doing this to <Thc Chief) Thompson. | He did not preach and promote • • • , class hatred, and he did not try to Zip admitted he liked ice cream.. t|,c supreme court. He did • * * .... j nr*) not nlnw plow nn up everv every- third row of' But he omitted to say what kind. cotton and he did not promise the so thc lads presented him with one ! containing a gob of each flavor 1 which .could be bought in thc dis­ pensaries of our Ultie city. > AKE YOU INTERESTED IN Junior Softball Results a week well spent and enjoyed it Our Budget Payment Mrs. Henry Bowman of Bowens Just now when there is so much Mills passed uway Monday after n re-awakened interest in South Ly Barkers ---------short.8illness. 2 750Much sympathy is ex­ America, books concerning that con- Auto Sport Shop. Plan helps you to pay for tended to Mr. Bowman. tlnent are having a freer circulation Bessmers ........... — -Listen for wedding bells In this Walldorff tn the Hastings library. this superb Sil vcrplate while part of the country, soon. Wc asked Miss Bonies to let us Minor League Albert Oreen nnd son Gordon Pct. have a list for publication of those! you enjoy it! Know the Zip. reversing the usual selfto Nashville Monday morning 700 went ------ -------------------------------- ---------made-man story, started at lhe top I available which we print below. It Brockway American people one thing while at 6001 to do . some carpenter work for hte thrill of owning the btitl and licked his way clear to thc the very same moment doing shows a fine number are on tiie ■ Srnelkcrs 636' brother. Frank Green. jj Bairds Bairds ............. bottom. I even thing to accomplish the direct- shelves— Archie.Burd went to work in Has­ 4oo "ThLs Way Southward". A. F. Food Center . SETS AS LOW1 AS 129.95 lhe little Zip didn't get. ran • b' opposite result, too tings Monday. Tschlffely; "Sky RoainUig AboVc strand down his arm and off his elbow. j He did not ask congress to assess Tao Continents," Harry A Franck: .... Lots of traffic on our road Sun-i • • • : thc taxpayers a billion .dollars "Transgressor in tiie Tropics." Neg- I for u Unit u J 1.00 i wttk day. So many people are enjoying Glad to. hear my friend Fred At- every time someone shot off a fire­ ley Farson; "Seeing Mexico witli I our lakes and parks. Hastings broke Into the win col­ ton didn't break hl# neck—but even cracker tn Europe, and he did not Lowell Thomas." Lowell Thomas: so a dislocated neck bone is bod ' go on fishing trips on government umn by defeating Middleville at ."New Worlds to Conquer." Richard Europe's Oldest City enough. I warships accompanied by a fleet of Hastings last Friday by thc scorn Aug. 21. Dependable jeweler Marsclllei, famous French sea- 1 • • • I destrovers Neither did he kill off Halliburton: "Westward from Rio.” of 6-4. Freeport defeated Caledonia. Arc you planning to vote al thc Understand the boys awarded my. al| thc fnnnt-r.< |jme p)BS Or en- Bowman and Dickinson; "Along thc port is lhe oldest city in Europe. ' Hastings, Mich. friend Cedric hforey ,.n an nnnmn appropriate atn i 111(. importation of Argen­ Parana and the Amazon." Frank O. It was formerly called Manalla. primary? 750 Carpenter; "Chile and Argentina." Middleville medal in recognition of fishing tine beef in preference to Ameri ­ Or don't you care! Frank G. Canxinter; "Lunds of thc Caledonia . prowess. can beef. In fact there were a lot Lack of interest in use of the The McKay-Barnard combine, it Andes and tiie Desert." Frank G. Freeport ... of foolish things that Hoover didn't Cedric can talk a long trout with Carpenter: "Seeing South America." Hastings ... would seem. Is also a Dll shy in ■ ballot Is lhe first sign of internal do that some other people have John T. Faris; "A Tropical Tramp the best' of 'em. Schedule for This week: "dry rot" in a democracy. dramatic sense. done. There are a lot of construc­ With Hie Tourists." Horry L. FosFriday, July 26—Hastings travels It's a "fifth column" movement At least they've never engineered Even including Andy, and Clyde tive things he could have done if ! ter; "Vagabonding Down thc Andes" to Caledonia; Middleville plays at he had not had the opposition ot i Hnr_. . hTn... "spontaneous" demonstrations on a in which too many of us arc tak­ and Charley nnd John Alexander. Harry A. Franck; "Working North Freeport. Games are nt 6:00 P. M. a democratic congress, but anyway i. ■ PataROnla , •■».,, ■ a.««,nu,,-a, Harry A. Franck; magnitude of the ones attempted at ing part. Batting Averages for lhe Hastings The lads at lhe picnic generally he did not leave the American pen- - V* ‘ ataRonla'. the New Deal convention. agreed that there's nothing like a pie $40,000,000,000 I team: $40.000.000,000 m in debt. debt. WASHINGTON REFUSED . Mrs Hoover never made speeches ’FnZa„.^'' 1.1^?.“ pair of swim trunks to show up Boss Kelly of Chicago, it seems, or raced hither nnd yon on unlm-! Carroll Stamm . George Washington was asked to deficiencies In thc old physique. provided a superintenifenl of sew­ ; Tsadorc Lhevtnne: "White. Waters | Richaki Fingleton accept a third term as president portant matters. She never wrote; ers. who from lhe confines of the. . . And this applies to young roost­ silly drivel on her every-day life!j and Black," Gordon MacCreagh; । Howard Bliss radio control room called out thc of the United Stales. "Mexico." Stuart Chose: "Mexico." । Robert Pierce ers as well as old. and sold it to thc newspaper, and ■Frank G. Carpenter; "Tongues of--------------------*'— It was also thc! At that time the nation was Francks Goggins different slates. And only test week. Tommy was she never fold soap over thc radio. । the Monte." J. Frank Doble; "A — government Norm Adair The । Her only public appearance was as ' Cook county boss who provided young. — -complaining of lhe cold I an honorary member of thc Giri1I Gringo in Munnna Land." Harry L. Darwin Swift (howumd, ot henchmen who poured । rinmjlM «> My kingdom for a cake of ice. [ Scouts Scouts of of America. America. She never iii- Foster; 'Time Out for Adventure.” Robert Parker banger threatened Leonidas w. Ramsay; "The Con­ Vincent Smith 1001 in from side aisles when the|and prestige. vol • ■• ’• | vited communist youth to the White. ,, . ..—a»Internal dissenlion But demm it. I haven't got a HoUse „ her gucsts. -nle Hoover ■ ----®"££5' Roosevelt name was placed in from abroad. Novice Tennis Tournament: ---- —'Notes on a D Drum," J. Ingdom 'I faml i v seems No.^.on .n“ from within. People were accus ­ kingdom. family seems to to have lutvc made made a a fallfail-1: nomination and monopolized avail­ Girls — Charlotte .Kelly defeated: H. Jackson; "While Indians of I urc ot everything that goes now- ‘ tomed to thc leadership ot Wash­ able space so completely that only And If I don't settle down and । Durien.” Richard Oglesby Marsh; Elaine Knapp for the title nnd will i ington. The country needed a firm get thia column written. I'll be in j ndays. । "Tschlffely's Ride," A. F. Tschlffely; go to Grand Rapids for the regional a handful ot lhe regular delegates "Our Neighbors," Skelton and Shep­ playoff. a hotter place anyway. could have Joined in even if they so hand al the helm. herd: 'Silver Cities of Yucutan," Boys—Eugene Bush and Robert But Washington refused. desired. 1 Gregory "Rainbow Coun­ Caukin meet Mason: in the finals and thc He saw in lhe third term g threat Podr McKay and Barnard. tries of Central America." Wallace ,winner will make the Grand Rapids to the foundation on which the new j To the Banner:— Thompson: "Cannibal Cousins." trip. What bumbling amateurs they I-----have. read in tt>8 AT THE STRAND . "Open Forum" . John Houston Craige; "The South republic was built. turned out to be! 1' an article---by Thomas E purstarring Tliomas E.--------Beck■— pur-| Books for Blind — .----------------------------------------j ­Americans," Albert Hale; "Living I If a third term, why not B “Manhattan Heartbeat" * — ., — -----------------------•• Aucc o’Renrdon overbeck; |-—Wc I Robert Sterling. Virginia Gilmore. porting to--be ---------------un answer--to my com-i ••<-1. High,' Work with thc blind remains one fourth? Or » a fifth—or more? THE DEMOCRAT >unnr u« L • munlcallon “Edge of the Jungle." Wm. Beebe; ■nuuriouvri of the w.v week before. It ..."Edge of the most fertile fields for volun­ With ea^h succeeding term wnuld ■”«" *»•»“ FROM PADUCAH i would trespass too much on the "Conquest of Mexico," Prescott; , teers, lccr,. OT vmvinx us involving ns n it aocs docs a a stcaay steady .... be .vsulhlr Birrv in "one r not possible for tiie the executive tnc execuuve । Don p«>n Barry ----- ----------.van s- . — Banners .............. space to correct thc mw many | "Romance and BUe ol lhe MM-I d.m.nd ter ....... rilfc Rom.,Ke .nd ta W«eh th, writer. on it Irvin S. Cobb, thc writer, ----- --I — .... Janet <----- 1 Waldo and George errors and .half trutrfs conthined Edward R branch of xovemment to acquire with •mi th Hied In . can Tropics." Trnnie« Snmnei Crowther; Samuel rtmwtHer* . . . . .... learning that Senator blind to read and to transcribe books dwtdrd nJ nnuer at the „X- Cleveland , I his ie/tcr. If he derives any per- "Old Civilizations of the New into Braille. Hand-copied Braille Burke. Nebraska, had decided to । ------nmre----------------and more .f»we t I . ——I sonal satisfaction from writing such World." A. Hyatt Verrill; "The bolt party tines lines in in iu«ui favor v« of Wendell pensc in of inc thc legislative -and Judicial twit party «««««।j pensc on>’ Express Days wHn - ftn 8rticle he can have all the credit. Crime of Cuba," Carelion Beals; books arc now supplemented by Wlllkle, sent the following telegram: branches therein' upsetting thc bal- j George Reeves. David Bruce | Qnd glor}. Qf u Any fnUac muat .lL(B|lcls of Caribbean." Frank G. books embossed by machine, but "As o "1, a hf.inmr lifelong nemociat. Democrat. I1 ic.e-!1 ftnce nf of roEtrnlnlnn restraining forces deliberatedeliberate-II A two-reel Technicolor produc-1 ln a Mrry Mate which has to be Carpenter; "Combing the Carib- will probably never become obso­ tinn of lhe thrilling days with thc bolstered in the feeble manner bees." Harry L. Foster; "Roaming lete. according to the opinion of gret that we had to wpil from 1896 i |y established to insure supreme au- | I Pony Express Riders, and ypUlig । $h Own In hit --------article That T’—* is '■ all I’ -Through thc •»—West «»—• Indies," ----------------A. workers with thc blind, who point -------------Harry to 1940 lor a presidential ndtainee (fiority of popular will?’ . 1< Buffalo Bill Cody, and how dt saved ' care to sav in reply, except to add Franck: "White Elephants in the to a steady demand for books not who party] Washington realized the danger | wuv wax named neither, by ____ , | California forto the Union at Hie that my previous cornmujiication ! Caribbean," Henry Albert Phillips; adapted to mass production, but bosses nor party patronage. As a ' the democratic form of rule in per- | time of lhe civil War. stated my present views on the sub- "Bermuda in Three Colors,” car- needed for use by Individuate in spe­ ject of old age pensions, which I | velh Wells, cial llnev-OT study or business. lifelong Democrat. I rejoice that a ; milling the people to become loo Olivia Dellavllland, Jeffrey Lynn favor. They must be reasonable.1 real dependent uu on any one individual. In "My Love -------(ame ------Back' real fcilow-Democrnl rciiow-uemocrui. has .been so uvpciuiun ............. ....... (............ -v -----fair nnd economically sound. Home-Built Target Pistol Animal Symbols nominated, even though it look a . The constantly-changing ' leader- ■; With an un idl-star all-star cast this this Is a W. H. Schantz. I Sportsmen who want to build a The ape symbolizes uncleanliness. Republican convcnUrt? to noml- ship so essential to democratic in-1 cham.0”’ sp"rltllne with target pistol In the home workshop malice and cunning; the ass. stupid­ । wit and charm. nate him. . stitutions would not be encouraged ..Mary|and-. purring Walter . can follow blueprints worked out by ity; bulldog, tenacity; cat, deceit; Potatoes first grew in South Amer- a W11C0Mln man. using hand tools "Thc Kelly machine in Chicago.1 u the extra terms became an es- Brennan. Fay Bainter ica. Until Columbus discovered : tor all cxcept the lurntng of th, camel, submission; dog. fidelity; the I d.dU.. elephant, sagacity and ponderosity; the Hague Hague machine machine in in New New Jersey, Jersey, tablished rule. । America and the early explorersbarret which requires AT THE BARKY a •lathe orThc logic of Washington's decision ; were against. If thc leaders , had carried the curious plant back grinder. This shop hobbyist has lamb, innocence; rabb|t, fecundity; 'Grand Ole Opry" with the was ‘ such that only a very can ' ' Jhoreof weren’t snarled up with | to thc OliYworld. potntiies were un- shot down toy balloons a quarter of sheep, timidity; tiger, ferocity; Our finest quality gaberdine sum­ jail sentences, the Long machine la dictates have sought a third term: | known in Europe. In fact, they were a mile distant with his home-made horse, speed and grace; and leop­ ard, sin. mer suits. Regular $27.50 now— not known In North America until pistol. ।, Gene Autry in “Carolina Moon' New Orleans and the Pendergast none have been successful. according to Popular with Smiley Burnette | after the middle of the Sixteenth Mechanics Magazine. If la a .22Have lhe intervening years j machine in Kansas City would also Sixes 36, 37, 38 Only Van Dyke's ‘Four Things’ | century, when they were, first caliber weapon, with 124i-lach bar­ be against him. Il appears that brought any fundamental change in Supreme Court Organized Henry Van Dyke poetically pre ­ ------. v brought to Virginia from Peru. ' rel. A pistol that might cost 8100 , there was nobody much for him the conditions which prompted; Trhe Supreme court was cslab- ■t scribed “four things" for proper hu­ i and more In a gunshop may be built Washington's decision? I listed when ... President --------------------Washington — . «xospt just people. man conduct. He said: “Four things Tracing the Appendix al home for about 815. The com­ Is there In thc whole United the judiciary act on Septem“But if such anU-lhird-temi a man must learn to do if he would The appendix was recognized by plete kit of parts Is available in ,enl ' make his record true: To think with­ Presidents as Washington. Jeffer­ States today oqly one man capable J>er ’*• ,78®- °n lh,t <1,jr Italian roughed-out form or ready for as­ senate th* the name* of the an. ap- !, Berengarius Carpus. ■■> >»>■«> ,| to the aenate namaa nf out confusion clearly; to love his SUMMER SLACKS98c to $3.75 son, Jackson. Buchanan and Wil­ of public leadership? I pointees. On February 1. 17W. the I anatomist, in I552i Two hundred sembly. fellowmen sincerely; to act from AnTintcma! dangers and threats Suprema court met in the Royal j years >”er • British surgeon. Claudson were alive, it seems certain that ENSEMBLE SUITS$1.98 to $6.0C honest motives purely; to trust in they would be tor him. As a life­ from abroad any greater by com­ Exchange. a building located at the j <u» Amyaud. performed the first apPOLO SHIRTS50c to $1.98 God and Heaven securely.'' . . Hqt money Is a term descriptive long Democrat, still seeking the parison today than they were al foot of Broad street. New York city, r I’endectomy. In 1886 Dr. Reginald Fitz of Boston proved that the dis- , ot stolen money, the numbers of congenial company ot practitioners the lime Washington retired? Webster on Hamilton j ease is produced by an affected ap- ' which are on record, and which It Stephen Foster's Bangs The New Deal convention at Chi­ of the political faith ot my fathers, In a speech on Hamilton made on < pendlx and coined the word appenis desirable to get rid of as quickly There are now known to be 201 please enroll mo as a hlgr. private cago gave one answer. March 10. 1831, Daniel Webster * original songs by Stephen Foster . digitte. said: “ Hasmoja the rock qt the na­ Ln November, the people will have In lhe rear ranks of the incurable plied to funds-sant from one country and more than 100 others arranged, ! BBlsrs. MIDWAY. KNEE LENGTHS . Democrats. Wlllkle-for-Preddcnt- a chance to give theirs. Propaganda Analysis to another for safety's ^ake, and tional resources, and abundant translated or adapted by the comSHUTS — 29c - 35c - 50c club." The Institute fqr Propaganda which may be withdrawn at any streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched lhe dead corpoe of Pub­ time that the owner feels It is adAnalysis. Inc., is a non-profit or­ Boat-race observers were im­ lic Credit.- and it sprung upon its ganization for scientific research tn in vantageous to do so. Regular Air Line Stops OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE pressed by the Jarge number of pa­ melhods used by propagandists Of lhe 4.000 cities in the United On Sept. 10 will be a primary elec- latial yachts in Newport waters. We States with more than-5,000 inhaM­ influencing public opinion. The in­ tents, only 210 of them, or about 5 stitute was founded by Clyde R. MilThis election, so far Help a man up who has fallen, cd ■tate atlD have a big navy 6t the unemper cent, are stops og regular air 1 lee. professor of education gt Teach- ‘ha Canada jay frequently defies to course, but in the first place, doo l : era college. Columbia university, j laying 4* eggs. let him fall. C. B. HODGES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP The Theaters Public Forum Special Prices All Wool GABERDINE SUITS $2p° Regular $21.50 Now $16.75 We have a fine stock of For Hot Days Wear COOPER'S JOCKEY SHORTS 50e Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUKSDAJT. JULY tS, 1M* ot Mr. and Mix Howard Orsborn In .Y 25. 1940 SOCIAL EVENTS I On Monday evening. Mrs. wilI Uam Gorkin, Mrs -Edw. Slorkan and Mr* Forrest Johnson entertamed at the latter's home with a 1 dessert-miscellaneous shower hon­ oring Mias Ellen Leonard, whose : marriage will lake place' on October fifth. Cover* were laid for thirty-two, with bouquets of small flowers centering each of the AND hrld-rt-cently red quail were only trouble ception. diircAlthough quail lying all over paid no a Henrqulre thc odor tier of conjeec for a biology nvestigatlon ot point (or a Ph. d» d nr CLUB NEWS I a family gathering was held at I the Sage Miller home west of FreeI port on Bunday. July 14. tn honor I of his brother and *l*tcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Miller of Los Angele*, .Call! Those present were Mrs. [-Dell May Miller and daughter. Mrs. Ninu Kroumb and children of Traverse City; Mr*. Ruth Deedle of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gertie Dorman and family of Detroit. Mrs. Edith I Mohler, Mrs Emma Moore and Mrs. I Alice Mend of ’Hastings. Dor Mead And family of -Kalamazoo. A table was spread out tn the front yard and a carry In dinner wu enjoyed. Visiting and recalling by-gone days made the time pass all too quickly, and all felt It had been good to get together once more. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Gonyou. for­ merly of Detroit, now residing at 615 South Jefferson. wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melba Rita, to Eugene Beals. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beals. of Detroit. The wedding will lake place in October. Honoring Mrs. Robert Farwell. Mrs. David French entertained Wednesday morning with a goif party for eight, at the Hastings Country club, followed by a lunch­ eon al her Middleville home with bridge filling in the afternoon Best scores nt golf were turned in by Mm. Kenlth McIntyre. Mrs. Ed. Van Pop­ ering and Mrs. Farwell; at bridge by Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Mrs. McIn­ tyre and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. The Jolly Neighbors held a picnic nt Gun lake July 21 with 20 mem­ ber* present. Bathing was enjoyed and garnet were played. Numbers were’drawn for thc winter parties, (he first one to be held ul lhe home : Payment to pay for rpiatc while Know the ig the but! AS $29.95 J1.00 a wook SAVE ON PLAYTOGS Colorful young play f*»h- coder*. Streamlined for ac­ tion . . . full cut, washable. DGES i Jeweler Mich. p elpient of many lovely gift*. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. William Fox. Mrs. Francis Hamilton and Mrs. Jack Bergin of Kalamazoo; Mrs. M. F. Blohe, De- Elizabeth Walsh. Grand Rapids; Misses Ruth and Irma Howard. Parnell and Mrs. Geo Bauer of Eaal Lansing, and Hmm! Nagel waa born in Rut-i land township August 6. 1031 snd $1-69 SWIM SUITS Regular 81.98 figure perfect suit* in solid color or printed rayon. All are jer­ sey lined. Site* 32 to 40. Special— SUN SUITS JO I ITS Z|5° Regular 59c Children** Sun Sults in a large selection of style* and. colors. Sues 3 to 12. Special— ' 39e ton Center. Aug. 8. 1868 and a half hour concert at 2:30 A pleasant bridge luncheon hon­ at Pennock Uosptlal on July 16. 1940, p M An entertainment by oring Mrs. James Olson of Aurora. j aged nearly 72. On March 30. 1891. well known Knapp Family with 111., was given Monday of tbe past; married to ML«..rBertha Sill-JIaon**1. instrumental i»ua>c music «.,u and tap week, by Mrs. Rsy Finnic, covers; he wasTn . . . . ... _____ being laid tor eight. Tiie high I *eUl,'Js i in unInn *®° w,>rr rS_horn b..™ twn ‘ , | .dancing followed by .... the .ball game, scores were made by Mrs. Don 1 d«tighlers. Vera and Kathryn L I In lht. evfnln(t the Knapp PamSlegcl. Mrs. David French and Mrs. i Mrh FTeming dfrtl irr-Riirtt-WIY.-uy-•-^ir - agnlll fntertain the Lethe Hawthorne. On April 1. 1023, he married Mrs.: audience for one half hour before • • • Florence Aldham. He was a lifelong tlw cvenlnR ban ,amM. There will On Saturday evening Hugh Kelly • member of lhe Seventh Day Adven- be a girl’s softball game between entertained with a stag dinner for I tW church. Surviving are his wife, | ornnd Rapids and Jackson girls ten al the home of bls parenU.|lw0 daughters, four grandchildren: w;th the Woodland All-Stars playMr. and Mrs Frank Kelly, cornpli-1 “*><1 niuny relative* and friends, t ing an outside team. . mentary to William Robert Ransom. Funeral services were held on| • •• whose marriage to Mrs. Elaine V. Thursday afternoon at thd Leonard. PASSING OF MBS. Perkins was roleintilxcd Sunday.: funeral home, with Elder Taylor oi.f4E DOYLE Cards and a social time were en-j Bunch of the( Battle Crwk Mrn Ol!ve Doyle, aged 70. pasw^l Joyed following me dinner. I e„off£*“!££,“in **** Saturday .llimum at her • ’ ’ ,nlcrnitnl Ul' home. 647 West Grand St., following Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs the Fuller cemelery. . * tong lUnuM shc was ftt uj. John Hewitt entertained at 4lnner.l bon. Mich, on June 3. 1870.* the the guest* including Mr and Mr* HVDD»» .daughter of Mr and Mrs O. L Earl Scott nnd daughter of Liberty OF J. A. MATTHEWS I Heath, thc family later moving to N. V, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Scott of| Jewett A. Matthews. <tnorc f0”11' Hastings On May 17 1897,Shc was' Battle Creek. George Scott and Miss llarly called Joel, aged 74. died Mid-Imarrie(j to Thomas Doyle who pre­ h— — hcr Ul deftlh years w Freda Scott of Qtiiniby. John Hewitt, denly Wednesday evening of i-t last Jr., of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry; week while working in his yard all To them was bom one daughter. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly his home in Rutland towiuhip. Dr.I —-i mjss Norma Doyle, who has tenI Goto ru>.«, eoranjr. wwouncM dn| „na IuthIul|y n„ and Roger of Hastings. • • • death due to a Heart attack. Mr. mo„.Pr .durln, her loo, id..,h Mr 'mother o, Tuesday afternoon a get together; Mfltthcws was bom In Rutland later ------------ I, Mr. Doyle (ouoin music of the Ketcham families was held going to Minnesota and lhe Dako- l? . ' here for many years and tor clghtnt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John1 ta# returning to hl* former home . .. . ecn years was organLst at the First C Ketcham. The men played golf !ovcr lhirty years ago. He U su.’i Methodist diurch.Jater transferring and relumed to the Ketcham home vived by his wife and one son. Ed‘ her membership IO the First Presbyfor_fl!nner. Participating were Mr. ward. Mr. Matthews was the last ----- —- —- — . , lerian church where site served as nnd Mrs. Frank Ketcham of Chi-1 z: , o, f TamUy ot eteht bmp.cn. and ohr w„ aUo , rago: Mr. and Mrs. E.. JL' htstera. at member ot lhe Women', club. Bur...lm Tiie Tl.. funeral r,„.er.l was «„ held held a. Ketchum of Lake Al-Gon-Quln: | the u<jnard funeral home on Satur-' vlving. besides the daughter. Ls a John Ketcham. Jr., of Grand day afternoon,'the Rev. Karl H., sister, Mrs. Georgia Gilson, of De­ । Rapid*, and Mrs. L. H. Evarta and|Kccfer of oiadwln officiating. Iri; Miss Agnes Sim of thLs city, sisters; (rmient was in thc Irving cemetery. troit. Thc Rev. John W. Kitching of Albion officiated at lhe services i of Mrs. Frank Ketcham. ----------------- « < » ---------nt tiie Leonard -funeral home on Voting Machine* Mrs. Pauline Bliss was honor1 j Monday afternoon at four o’clock. The voting machine in it* sim­ I and interment was in Riverside |guest nt a surprise breakfast on; (Wednesday morning of lost week nt plest form was first used In England ccnlclcry. • i the home of her mother, Mrs. Cor-1 as early a* 1870. Thc more elabo­ 1 nelius Mannl, complimentary to her , rate American machines wore first Bank of England . . w . used In an election held al Lockbirthday. Places were laid (or eight. I Thc Bank of England was project­ It was also the twentieth wedding! port, N. Y., in 1892. ed by William Paterson, a Scots­ I anniversary °f on^ of the guests. man, and received its charter of in­ Mrs. Albert Klnne. Mrs. Bliss was corporation in the year 1694. Sulphur and Asphalt remembered with some lovely gifts, j ... Sulphur, added to asphalt, will Measuring by Spanish Unit 1 Mrs. Richard Covey entertained make it resistant to a wide range ten little friends of tier daughter.1 of temperature rises. The new as­ Distances In thc West were once ] Judith Ann. July 17 nt her home on | phalt was perfected by Raymond F. measured by an^old Spanish unit, thc vara, equal to 33 inches. I North Broadway in honor of Ju-; Bacon of Bronxville. N. Y. I dlth’a third birthday. Decorations | ! were carried out in yellow nnd green. Thc children played games land lec cream and cake were ] | served. , Spun rayona — cottons in smart summer style*. Solid color*, plaids and printa. Regular $2.00 dresses sue* 12 to 48. Special— 75 $ j .39 $3.75 $6.00 $1.98 50c ihop 'marriage DRESSES Skirts & Blouses Colton skirts smartly styled. Cotton blouiei of sheer fabrics will keep you coot Special— 79* VALUE STORE HASTINGS, MICH - guilty! >«e win be extended latest offense lxre. MU. fESTIWL "^TTSiwBOOR'fpW®' I 20c 12c BAKED BEANS . . . BOSTON BROWN BREAD SALE! SOFA and CHAIR IN RAYON VELVET ■-'fTJL 0 0 Modern style with genuine innercoll con­ struction that assures you years of com­ fortable use. Sale priced about $20 less tluyi you’d pay elsewhere for this quality! SALE! 3 PC. MODCRN . . $69.95 QUALITY! New beauty for your bedroom.at almost unIseltcvable savings! Bed. chest and vanity in Walnut veneers anil hardwood.. Other Suites al $49.88. SALE! STURDY SOLID OAK DINETTE 1988 Strongly built and nicely styled, with smonthly polished surfaces. Extension table ■ and 4 chairs al a huge saving SALE! 8.IC. MODERN DININC ROOM SIT Beautiful Modern style in rich Walnut veneers and hardwood. Table, buffet and six chairs al a sensational low price ■ SM.9S 8-Pc. Solid Oak a? s BEDROOM NEEDS. PEDUCi 25c PHONE 3428 112 SO. JEFFERSON SALE! SALE! rr's rut SMART WAV TO 90 9 x 12 AXMINSTERS INNERSPRINC MATTRESS Large assortment of fine quality Axminiter 180 deep, reailient coil* upholstered witB felled cotton and *i*il pad*. Eaiily a >14.95 term! Closely woven all wool pile! SALE! BROADLOOM CARPET SAMPLES Discontinued Sample* 27 x 36. A large *elt tion ot pattern* and color*. Priced 'in-di group* with value* to $4.79. ffft If ftS- Ada M. Johnson. Johnstown Twp. 18 I George P. Steams. Hope township 21 .Beulah y. Reed, Hojie township 20 ; Uh m Pa‘\ts LONG & MOORE SC TO 81 STORE 112 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS price! Inner-roll edge; pce-burll border; love­ ly. long-wearing licking. PLATFORM TOP SPRING SALE! SALE! ■ HANDSOME. STURDY METAL BED bate you can buy! Smartest pattern* . . . . waterproof . . . tiainpr^pf . , . eaay to clean! Attractively finished in tich brown enamel, baked-an far year* of servia*. Anwuingly low priced lor this sale only! SALE! SALE! Bright, eaay-to-dean pattern*. Save njoney by buying a heavy floor covering at redneed pricea. Running foot PAINT and COLOR Headquarters for HNE INNERSRRINC MATTRESS Ward* challenge you to find this quality anywhere -else at thi* low price! 99 helical tied coil*. Aluminum finish. REG. 59c QUAKER 9-FT. WIDE SHrRwii»’Wiuif 241 FAMOUS WARDOLEUM RUGS The first law regulating child la­ bor. In the modem sense, was passed by the British psrllament In 1802. It applied to cotton mills only and forbade work between 0 p. m. and 8 a. tn., limited the working day to 12 hours, and required elementa­ ry school instruction for apprentices. A > tip cottage. Reg. 33.98 Reduced for Clearance. . Colorful reversible patterns in soft green* and ind PAY 10F I 1OO SALE! SALE! CRASS FIBER 9x12 RUGS licenses Three ships were sunk off th* coaat ot North Carolina by lubma- STYLISH M ITES UAXGIIART BAKERY Milo L. Harry. City60 | Clara J. Franck. City 63 Floyd Barnum, Castleton33 iClarabellc Marta. Baltimore 31 |Gerald Crawley. Hartings Twp. ..33 Sloth Ahnort Cotd-Btoeded The sloth. that queer mammal with upside down trsiti. Is almost a cold-blooded animal, like replilet. All kinds and all prices . . . REGULARLY—32c Friday and Saturday Special I ! | । HOME FURNISHIN OM lOTS—HOOK SAttTfES-ONf Of A YffftH DtASTtt am. i..-.J. — • iM iiwiwMW BAKERY SPECIALS PENNOCK HOSPITAL A dnughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz, 335 E. High St, on July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Tcrrcncc Doyle. Freeport, arc the parents of a son bom July 18. । Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tobias. । Cloverdale. Route 1. arc the parents I of a girl bom July 19. | On July 19. a son was bom to Mr. (and Mrs. Alton Armour, 1420 8. । Jefferson St. $p9 pleaded Mrs George Hebden entertained Ttiursday at a bridge luncheon hon­ oring Mrs. Peter DcPaolo of Calif­ ornia. a resident of Hastings for tiie summer. Cover* were Li id for I Tile afternoon ballgame between twelve wllh Mu. Clifford Dolan and OBITUARY .. . B. .» Fleming, son of John uh- nnd the' side and lhe West side Mrs. Don Blegel winning contract Pied ... East . honors. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Senior Regent Arloa Kerr nnnounced to the local chapter of the Women of the Moose at u recent meeting that the program had been received from thc national office in Washington, D. C, for the conferI ence on Chapter . Development, scheduled to be held In. Lansing. July 26. 27 and 28. Thc local chap­ ter has been invited to participate. Thc local chapter plans to take a class of three candidates to be ini­ tiated at lhe conferaicc. prints to match. Sites 12 to 20. Reg. 81.98 Special— Russel) Watson WARDS On Tuesday. July 16. twenty-six ; members of the Women’s Relief Corps spent a social afternoon at । I thc home of Mrs. Edith Edger on I Hubble street. Mrs. Rex Forman I land Mrs. Floyd Craig assisted Mrs. ’ । Edger. ___________ PLAY SUITS Mtmiapal Court >|M> « rmTIllll Monday before Municipal Judge i Elba Boise. 21. Maple Grove, was OLD TIMM RESIDENT Adalbert Cortrlght to a charge of arrested Sunday for the larceny of Surviving. Mrs. Alke Mrt»uo« PraU, 77. “nddriving without a license. He was a calf from Harvey Ewan of Maple I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) asMeaed the usual $500 fine. It ap- | Grave The officers say he has Ul.:on, rc.ld.ut MMO..1U, Ray Pott* of and 13 day*. children “ tn vicinity, dlml TUMd.y »t twr horn. “«• pears that hl* driver* license had admitted the charge, fie was out ----------- ------ -- - , r WUOb TOM wauil Kt W»». » tUUb been suspended after hi* convlc- j on parole from Ionia, to which •TUr • tan, UM,. Ik, m. U» life, whane she will be greatly missed i W1U keep you amused. , IWhUjIWBWWlKT Sta-uw! ln hom puum, contMt. tlon of drunken driving in K a la-place he was sentenced from Eaton uau«nwr or wr. am «*»s. wii»uWi maxoo county. It H expected the county for some offense commit-. McQueen, pioneer Middkvllk **1-!“*/ u»o ocwcx Bu the fourth grade In me Middleville woodland township teams only will lime for lhe suspenzion ot his te’d in that county. He was taken, tiers. ' H°P® cemetery. Kellogg school, and wu* a member | be entered. See Carl Brodbock If of me Jefferson Street United you want to enter your light or Brethren Sunday school at Has-1 haqvy waight team. About eight tings. teams wiirofiimpete. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss The Pet parade In charge of Mrs. her parents, three sisters Lol* Ann, Ryth Nlethamer will be a big feaMarian (her twin), nnd Shirley., lure of the day’with entrants of Her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs : children and their pet* In fancy James Nagel of Irving and R. V. dress. Be sure to bring your pet* Neil of Rutland, beside* many other j and join the merry throng. Awards relatives and friend*. Funeral serv-' will be given. T— Ice* were held at me Irving Meth-1 L. J. Vincent, school athletic r' odist church Monday. July 22. at director, he* charge of the chil2:00 P. M. Burial was made at the dren’s sports. Games, races and I Irving Cemetery. Rev. Verlln E. contests will be heir* There will! Robison officiated. ; al*o be a bicycle. race. Prizes for I 'file North Michigan Avenue | Birthday Club held ita annual pio- ’ | nlc at Yankee Springs park at Gun : j Inke on Bunday with about twenty- ’ five members present. » yynnni giyn in |f UuuLnllU I U ur I i' low! Attractive, .MOSTGOM EIIY WA It u0. CATAIOG OkDEF SfRVin brings you over IOV.00U Hems* 118-124 S. JeHerson HASTINGS Pn MONTHl �THE HASTINGS BAS'NEB. TSVBSDAT, JILT 11, IW 88? Kilpatrick C. E will meet at 7 | y eaooooooaoooooamwtftd o'clpck Sunday evening jo u to' ~ . attend the Hymn Sing at WoodC, O Hl Hl 11 EL 11V land at 8:30: Everyone U cordially | y Invited to attend. The C. E. topic for next Sunday evening U "Recreation Thnt En- j riches". Karl Dillenbeck will lead , Weal Hope at Kilpatrick. ~ I The Community Cltib will mee Notices K'WHITEJK&I .......... ...................................... ............... ___ nil WHITES 09 •Ji BRING ALONG A FRIEND .. . Buy One Pair at Our Regular Low Price and Get Another Pair for Only 5c! 09 09 FOOTWEAR DESIGNED ^VACATION TIME COMFORT ■J' Bfi !!/ j®,A, VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES ON FRIDAY This is the last week of the Dally Vacation Bible school sponsored by the Presbyterian. Episcopal and Methodist churches. The average attendance has been nearly 100. On Friday, the closing day. the moth­ ers are invited to visit the school al any hour during the morning. Changes in the teaching person­ nel are Mnr. Rozrll Stanton sub­ stituting for Mrs. Plpyd Craig: Mrs. Chester Stowell has charge of the boys’-handwork this week and Miss Barbara Babbitt h assisting in place of Miss Stella Heath. i MEN! HERE’S THE CHANCE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! gfi ?/ "s"'Bl;w,iEs t1 to Make Extra Savings on Cool Sport Shoes and^ck fiS if DOWN GO PRICES! AT CATHOLIC DINNER Despite the extreme h?nt on Sun day. the women of thc St. Roschurch served 900 at their cldckc: pie dinner at St. Rose hall. Thtables- were centered with bouquet; of summer garden flowers. Man, were present from out of town .among whom were several forme ■ pnrbhonen of the local church. Follov.1:.-.: uh nfflK it KEfit breakfast was served to thte mcm bers of thc St. Vincent de Pau, • Societies of Battle Creek and Kula:mazo:>, a national charitable so­ ' clely of thc Roman Catholic church ■ E. H. Babbitt. Albert Butterfield, South Shults Don M- Gury. S. conger Hatliaway. The Otis school reunion will bt \. A. Grubbs, H. R. Pfeiffer. --------- . Hns- hel(J at thc school grounds on SatIngs; Everett K, M. —.2.Love. Arthur unjuy July 21. Pot luck dinner. UTrnrloll C. C Bassett, HngxiJI ■ • Carey. Freeport: Wendell Nashville: E. B Griffin. Alice A Goodwill Griffin. Fem Wheeler. Woodland: Thc Goodwill L. A. S. will noi l ». O. Crawford. Delton; T- A. Moyer, meet for its regular monthly meeC4 I ■laverdale; E. M. Wheeler. Wood- ing Friday. July 26. as previously jury; Chas. E. Thies. Jacob Deabler., atntounced. Instead, a social will be ’- •ke Odessa: John W. McCue.t held at a later date. . । Afigusta: J. Lawrence Ward. Cale-| ... । The Branch. Barryvlllc. McKelvey ThU courn hg, bren grmngbd by “J Mo"‘“ “"Sl'j! he W. K. Kellogg Founu.tln, (or!’?TfiS he rnmuier. or the Mlehlg.n Com"" *““* 1 Pk-“ minlly Health Proloel, | bring able retvlee. On the faculty of the Seminary Barryville ire: Harry Emerson- Fosdick. psistnrj The L. A. B- will hold an Ice cream T Riverside church New York City.1 social nt the church basement Frl-f Otis R. Rice, professor of pastoral| day evening July 26. Home mado hcologv. General Theological Semi- - Ice cream, cake nnd ice cream cones I •:ary; Smiley Blanton, psychiatrist.i will be served, beginning al 7:3a 1 ■latble Collegiate; Grace Loucks1 Everyone Invited. niiott. Y. W. C. A. Natl Pres; ’ The annual school picnic ot Gardiner M. Day. rector. Wilkes- Barryville. McKeUey. Branch and Barre. Penna.; Carl Binger, psy-1 Morgan schools will be held nt chlatrist. I Reid's resort Thursday. August I. Special speakers will Include | Pot luck dinner at noon; program In Arnold Nash, joint secretarv. Church •*>'* afternoon. Please bring own of England and Moral Welfare1 lablo service. Council, London. -England; Murray j Christian Encleovor leaders Sun­ A. Cayley, mhtWre. RtehreUT. N. V.; T„ ’ MtIjn tAk„ a„d„ day evening were: Woodland U. B club will hold 1U annual picnic on Virginia Hestcrly: Kilpatrick U B. BABY BURNED WHEN । Thursday. Aug. 1. Instead of Aug. Eugene Fisher: Woodland Evangcli- BED CATCHES ON FIRE ■ 8. The dutc has been changed on I cal George Schneider. Robert Lee. tlx- four months old ; aceount of thc Barry county fair. 1 Three well-known ministers from Mrs. Ix Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bert Bert bitrnwl Mrs*°n P'' nnucK “ nd Mrs. out-state will be lenders and cotin- Rodaere »7h, ’ s“ 11 ence at Barnaby Memorial park. Sunfield. All young people plan­ was ibought that there must hpve ning to attend .should register at ix-cn n short circuit in the electric once. Board, room. nn<f a credit wiring .llowlns a Uaht iulore la course for the week, August 3-It). (all an Ilia ted. th, ted dolhr, catching lire, nrem.n re.pondrf Cants Grove C- E. leaders for de­ to the call but the patent, had votions- nnd topic discussion next i-xllnguUhcd lhe names. A physlSunday evening nre, Wendell Todd chin said the baby hod sustained and Betty Kimble. second degree burns. REGULAR $3.00 & $3.50 GOODYEAR WELTS Pair Buy ONE LOCAL CHURCH CHOOSES NAME . I The local Lutheran church, ot - which the Rev O- H Trinkleln is pastor, has chosen Grace Lutheran i ns its official name. This church , belongs to the English dLstrlcj, of I, thc Missouri Synod. j this Friday evening with Mr. uni NINETEEN BARRY DIVINES Mrs. Everett McCallum. Evcryon. ATTEND NEW YORK COURSE Following U a corrected list of i ministers from Barry County who IPrairieville ‘.vni be leaving this week to attend 'he week's course In "A Conference ।cial at thrvchurch Saturday evening on the Contribution of Mental Hy- iStarting at 6 o'clock. Prairieville Sunday school plcnii glene U/the Pastoral Office'' begin­ ning JUly 29th through August 2.■ will.be held Thursday. August 1, a I 1940 nt the Union nieological Semi- Prairieville Park, dull lake. *U an I Invited to attend. inry tn New York City: .mteteld. •nwx-Ul.U.itonUM ;sp®”’* . Ma_rn|w...a I whUtl’ | "‘‘J’J*whl,“I r 01 Tlm-dip. Aug- 1. M„utew, reunion to te M4 at '■ „,c j,m„ MaUtewt home, teach uke. AU!Ull g. P„t iuck <ii„n„. | Bring lemons. I_________ .», Organizations for only $2.95 and get another pair for — HENRY’S MARKET •: J 122SOUTH JEFFERSON '^//J IT S SMART TO SAVE MONEY You Can Wear for Weeks and Weeks to Come, Bring Along o Friend to Share in This Bargain Event! Sale Nothing Reserved! Nothing Held Bock! MINCED HAM LARGE FRANKS Slab Bacon .1. ■ ® Pound Ground Beef 15c 18c Fresh, Lb The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered! Pork Liver Beef Roast Choice Cuts, Lb. ... Pound Smok' Picnics Mild Cine, Lb 1 ** Beef Ribs 11 Qc V Pound You Still Have Cubed Steaks Cheese 2-LJ. Box . 1 Ot E< 49c | Townsend Club No. 1 wishes all | members to be present nt thelf * 1 meeting next week Wednesday eve­ ning, July 31. as they have special business to bring before thc club. I1 The Petunia Garden Club will 1 have a picnic. Thursday. Aug. 1. Members arc asked to meet at Mrs. 11 Chas. Anders. 536 E. Madison a) I two o'clock. Bring sandwiches nnd ’ । ! one other dL-sh. : | i 1 1I .............. .to Wear WHITE! GROUP 1 Values up to $2.50 The Goodwill school reunion will be held next week Saturday, August j 3. at lhe Goodwill church. The regular community picnic and school reunion will be combined. Potluc): dinner, special program nnd sporta 3&°coSt ■■ 284 Pairs for Dress & Sport Wear. Buy 1 Pair at $1.94—Get another pair for— GROUP 2 Regular $3.00 Quality STYLES AND SIZES FOR ALL SALE BILT $4.00 and 15.00 Value. Turn to Page 5 Sec- ond Section for more shoe Values. ~~****^l.., • \-<j ENTIRE STOCK QUALITY COOL PLATES FOR HOT DAYS v If your appetite seems jaded and you lack the old "pep" of cooler montns, try a change of diet . >. . we suggest our cold plate luncheon. FASHION ARCH The Shultz Community club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Laubnugh Thursday. August I. for dinner. 14’ PLENTY OF 316 Poirs Tics. Straps. Pumps and Oxfords. Buy one pair for only $2.69 and your choice of another pair for I SHOES FAVORITES FOR STYLE AND COMFORT FOUNTAIN SERVICE 108 Pairs left to choose from—Buy one pair $3.45—Get another for only—- Complete - Modern - Cool - Comfortable [Shi ICECREAM DRINKS LUNCHES SANDWICHES jaBMOBB BBQ riHCTTl 1refds= 18^ QBBB BULK 0 BRICK ICE CREAM 114 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Tiie Women’s Relief Corps will meet on Thursday. July 25, at thi O. A. R hall. The July birthday dinner will be served at noon wllh business meeting nt two o'clock. j Summer’s Smartest Styles All Included Byy Your White Shoes Now! I j Hastings Townsend Club NO. 3 j will meet nt 8.00 P. M. Tuesday, ■ ‘ July 30, nt 430 West Grand. 10‘ TWO FULL 29c MONTHS FROZENFOODS Pound I I I I Townsend Club No. 2 will meet .on | Tuesday night July 23 at 221 S. ' Mich. Ave. Bring your friehds and hear the latest Townsend news. All Sales Final! It’s Your Privilege to Choose from All Our Styles I I Circle No. 8 ot lhe Methodist L. A. S. will have a picnic supper I nt Thornnpple lake Friday night for 11 I the members and .'heir families. * *f JI । , Pork Rpast 14c Pound No Exchanges! — PHONE 2314 Here’s Where Assortment Duality, and Price Meet Your Approval Check These Big Savings on White Shoes ' Thte Brush Ridge Cemetery Cite ' clc meets today. Thursday, will i Mrs. Herman Zerbel for dinner. The Knights of Pythias and :ho Pythian Sisters will have their picI nlc on Sunday. July 28. at the Nor. , ton Twp. park on Lake Michigan, near Muskegon. Barry County's ■ ■___ _■ = I)IUG Busiest Shoe Store Garbage Distilled Alcohol According to ■ new process In­ vented by James W. Jean of Pasa­ dena, Calif., a single ton of garbage can be the source of as much ns 10 gallons of various alcohols nnd acetone. Costly Transportation When the 1900 auto chugged down the road, without top. without head­ lights, without windshield or fenders or bumpers, it cast the driver 30 cents a mile to own and operate. STORE == — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — = Hastings 'Spank* With an Idea Spanking is an outmoded form of punishment for children—and It isn't democratic. It should be abandoned just as society has given up the rack, lhe wheel, the Spanish boot and other medieval forms of torture. This is the opinion of Dr. Fredcrick P. Woeliner, University '■of California at Los Angeles educa­ tion professor who advocates: "Hit children witli an Idea Instead of a club. ‘The so-called 'unspanked* generat'on of young men and women is one-o^the finest the world hss pro­ duced. "If this Is true because thc rod has been spared, then spanking is under heavy iudicUnent" Phone 2241 State & Jefferson The letter "E" Is used more fre­ quently In the English 'language** than any other letter, and "2" la . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1M» SHOWERS HONOR THE ’ Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Vadder' b wedding of interest ROBERT RHODEN !' MIC VM •«!«. ••• ...... - 1 -------------- — -----------Mr. and Mra. L. o. Ryan and Joan To BarTV CO. FrienOS About 73 friends and relatives 1 kegon. Robert Furrow wag bone from ..... LT>Jirrv Tllmnrvd *nrl and Mr. and Mrs rPercy Dlmond and Mta* Ruth Farr ta spending port Grand Rapid* over li* weekend. The wedding of Anabel Avery al family for two weeks. of her vacation in Detroit with I l. F. Mau* and Bert Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and Cranbrook. Saturday, was featured Friday evening. July 10. for a mis- i * attended lhe national convention In Mra. Wayne Frey came Saturday in Detroit Sunday papers Mte* Lol* Myar* ta back from her friend*. ccllaneous sheerer honoring Mr.1 < The wedding was of interest to M1U vacation at Chicago. Mta* Lillian ChrUtie went it to Ctitaago Chicago tart last week. went. tfulr p<retllJ Mr. and and Mrs Robert w Rhodes 'Mildred "1 — who weie recently marfted. [ William Severance and daughter Grand Rapid*. Friday for a V vWt Mtn. -------M. F.--------Stone of Detroit U Mra. L. Severance, to St John* for Barry county people as the bride s maternal grandparents. Mr and ' i-pey were recipients of many loveof Bailie Creek were In lhe city on with friend*. ‘ •visiting her ------stater and ------------husband.. Mr. f,e 340, severance family reunion. ——» — r — - -.’. tme Devcrnncc ikiuiij iriuuuii. Un W«m«. wrr. lonium. j ly , Uu . m, Mr, C>nu BuxBunday. .. ’ Mr. and Mra. George Baulch and and Mr*. William Oorkln 1I Mr. and Mra. B. R Minford came Tim Burke left Tuesday for Mta- <tau*hter Joon were In Grand Rap- 1 J. R. Hayes was called to Grand home witli them and all spent Sun­ resident* of Prairieville township,, lon yjg, Beatrice Buxton and Mrs.' in lhe Pine take section. Tiie old ■ jjeUey attended from Hastings.! •ouri, Montana for a visit of several Id* this week. : Rapids kfonday by the sudden death day at Fine lake. Wamer fann has lon* been owned Qn Thursday evening. July 18.1 week* with hta brother. t Mr and Mr*. Chas Doyle were of hta sister, Mrs. Clifford Herrick, by the bride's father, etartnee W. Rhodes was given another | Archie Rhoades is sjiending two weekend guests at tiie Dolan cot-: Mr*. E. C-Sackrider and three sons STALEY—BRILL by Mrs Ellis Kelley and A quiet wedding wax solemnized Avery, who married Lura Warner. | week* in northern Michigan, visit­ tagc, Gun take. . of East Lansing visited Mr. and They have made It a most altrac- MLns Dorothy alack al the home of last Saturday afternoon at lhe ing old friends and fishing. Mis* June Johnson of Ann Arbor 1 Mrs. J. C- Ketcham over the-week| Mrs Keltey. Games were played. home of Mr. and Mra Albert Brill. tivc summer Iiome. , Mra. Alice Mead ha* been visit­ ta visiting al lhe home of Mr. and end. Mr. Avery, so lhe stonr goes, was , durlng thc evcnln<. In Baltimore township, when their ing relatives at Traverse City and Mr*. Lyman Johnson. | Mr. and Mr*. John Harron (Itidaughter Grace waa united in mar­ teaching school in Dearborn, where j ^mong those present were Mrs.1 ' Grand Rapid* lhe past week. Mr. and Mra. George Bauer and berla Cu*lck> of Toledo. Ohio, were riage to Raymond Staley, son of young Edsel. son of Henry Ford. WaUaee Maclt of Dowling. Mrs. ■ William Perry of Detroit waa thc daughter of East Lansing visited Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Leon Staley of Dowa­ was one ot his puplta Mr. Fora । Waller ixwls of cloverdate. Miss' guest of Mr. and Mr*. Archie Relck- home folks last week. I Lloyd Huver. giac. The marriage rites were trad was keen about Mr. Avery’s methods , NrtlJp Uirtng of Caledonia. Mrs. ord part of Sunday and Monday. Mr apd Mra. Harold Steiger and I Mr an<i j<r*. Nick Vukin of by Rev. Albert Butterfield of Has­ and tiie results his son was getting rh^h Zzrtx-1. Mrs. Glenn Kahler, Mr. and Mra. Norm Ewert and children of Lansing were Sunday Qrand Rapids and Leo Johnson of tings. lhe single ring service being under hte tutelage, so tendered him Urs lva Krutv, and Louise family of Wabash. Ind., were week­ visitors of Mrs F E. Adair. I Battle Creek were Sunday guests used. an important executive position in ' Da]dWlu all of Hastings. ’ - f end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Keith . ... Mrs. Mary Showcrman and Mta* of Mn prc(j Johnson. Attending the bridal couple were the Ford factory. He advanced rap- . a luncheon of attractive appointFox. JUlle TWm E»wn m, ,„d Mr. Om.rd Smith l«r ______ und idly and held thc position for many ' _______________________ Mrs. John Havens, of Hustings Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawkin* ' Tuesday morning for a trip through 1 Rex Staley, brother ot of lhe groom. years of "right iiand man" to Mr. 1 merit*, was given by Miss Virginia Hex Stalev. and son of Hasting* were Sunday M«°^h.^aZ^2ndnDtek Ford. i Potts. Wednesday at the Pott*'; 1 ,X)rth«nl Michigan They expect froln Dowagiac . • guests of Mra. James Muir —U)wcll Mr*. Richard Grom and Dick spent In attendance at thc wedding summer home, oun take. Four । gone aeveral » I Mrs suley ta a graduate of the Ledger. nJ Mr and Mra. Walter Watkins Bronson Methodist School of Nuis- from Hastings was Miss Angie ; tables of contract were in play witp ’ Bates who ta a relative onYnFYVarI honor scores won by Mrs R. Pen­ Mra. Dick Strong of Hannibal. M? and Mra Richard Pott* of *«re guest, ot hta brother and wife, I ing tn Kalamaroo. and has been on dergast. of Grand Rapids. Miss BarMissouri, ta visiting iter daughter . SXnd Mr. .nd B.y WMkta, ‘ '“I ner side of the family. and Mra. Ray WalKlns, of near; ‘“c ~ ,e» .— baro wilcox and Mrs Win Sdhader, and huaband. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hammond,!Ind., spent the weekend Mr. Lennon on Saturday and Sunday. | P»ol in Benton Harbqr the poit with hta parents al Hastings Point. Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Harold van KampWEDDING ON SUNDAY. ’ * •» ------------Mr and Mra. Ermonl Newton and Oun lake. . en and two children of Coldwater Mr Staley ta employed by the Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter attend­ Mtas Patricia Calkins la home The garden at the home of Mr Q|(J Woodland Friends Round --------- Oak Stove Co. In Dowagiac ed u family reunion al Gull take on from Toledo for a week’s vtalt with wot 0»« BumUy nlsh, ku«u ot where and Mrs Richard A. Denny made the couple will reside. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. her parent*. Rev. and Mra. H. ASunday. .in attractive setting tor tiie wedMeet 3fld ReiTliniSCe They arc spending their honey­ Cota. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Herbert Calkins. ding of their daughter. Elaine V .l annual roUn|on antl; Richard Linington attended lhe moon In "Honeymoon Cottage” at Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schader. Jr., left Mbs Florence and Miss Arlene to William Robert Ratlin, son of; pknlc nl thc >OU1 Woodland Twin lakes. Michigan Sunday for a week's trip In north­ Campbell and MIm Jean Barnes Cherry Festival at Traverse City Out-of-town guests for lhe wed­ Mr. and Mra. Altai) Ransom, on Neighborhood” group was held in taat week and vtalicd hta aunt and ern Michigan. spent the weekend at the Campbell | put man park at Nashville. Sunday. uncle, Mr. and Mra. Frederick ding were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Staley. Sunday morning at nine Mrs. Fannie Myers. Mrs. Minnie cottage. Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs Rex Staley, their mm> The Rev. V. A Grubbs lead *hc juj 2| wUh a Jargc crOwd presPutlenou and Mr. and Mrs. Smlih ______ ____ Mr. ________ and Mrs._____ Max__Dietrich and Btahop. double ring «*rvica in the prwjn^e entW|U a ^,4^^ rtlnnrr Mr. and Mra. Peter Monahan re­ and daughter. Mr. and Mr» Robt of Battle Creek called on Hastings: daughter Judle of Berwyn. Ill . are of twenty relatives and immediate , noon Thc aftcrnoon wax .pent Cushing and children all of Dowa ­ friend* Saturday. " ­ wllh Mr. and turned Monday to their home tn spending lhe -week ” friend* ! in ... exchanging __ ■____ ________ ____ _ -_ friends. .... reminiscences of giac. _ Mr. and Mra. Fred Pickering and ]Mrs. Albert Bcssmrt. For her marriage, the bride wore. |>#r|v rhl!dhood ^y,. Mn> (Tyicr( daughter Mary Ann of Pontiac were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurtz of stay wllh her sister. Mrs. Fred ENGAGEMENT a street length dress of blue ] xtwzUtterlow. who ta near 90 years, weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. ;Highland Park are spending the Fleming IS ANNOUNCED ton with white accessories and she , of aKC had manv lntcr„tlng events । Mr. and Mrs Carl Finstrom und Walter Y Stanley. ,week with Mr and Mra. Gordon The engagement and approaching carried un arm bouquet of white lo Mrs. Monroe Row lade r j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis spent the marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Miss Mary Baulch. of Battle ;Ironside at Oun lake. flowers lied with white satin nb- told alxiul hcr father, making a Creek, spent thc weekend with her William Gladstone who ta work­ weekend in Mansfield, Ohio, with Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mra hu'1 , , • path through the Woods by cutting mother. Mrs. Chas. F. Hammond. ।ing at the General Motors ptapt in Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis and Roy William L Fitzgerald. Crane ave­ Miss Leona Slider of Laming was x nolch ln lhe trees so she could | in Baltimore township. ।Pontiac spent the weekend wllh Mr. Finstrom. Charles Handel Wetescrt. .bridesmaid and she wore u dusty flnd her way to school. WlUiam Mr and Mra. Earl Widrig re­ nue, to cnancs nauuct The Misses ooldta Edger and Mil- ,and Mra. Chas. Gladstone. Battle Creek, son of Mr. nnd Mrs ■ rWie S|reci dregs'. Her bouquet wits’ Eupcr told about hte parents nun - j dred Bclson left Saturday morning Mra. Sidney Shipman relumed to turned on Monday to their home Charles A. Wetescrt. Grand avenue nxixwi flowers. Hugh Kelly of De-‘ ing to Woodland with an ox team for a month's visit with rotative* San , Francisco last Wednesday after in Gaylord after spending thc Kalamazoo, was announced at a tes- tro|t w»s best man | nix! others told of pranks that hapweekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Of Mis* Edger in Missouri. .locvcnair 'given Saturday afternoon in the] A Kt.ddlng breakfast was served pened at the old Galloway schoolHoevenair. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. zagelmelcr are Frandsen cottage Wall lake Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith were1 Fitzgerald home. Twenty-five guest । bv thc bride’s parents following the house. visiting their daughter. Mrs. Sam Mtas Beatrice Carrothers and guests of Mr and Mra. Eben Smith were received. service. . Everybody enjoyed the event so Homer, at HoUghton. They plan to Miss June Briggs of Detroit were _____________________________________________ of Toledo over the weekend. Other I Announcement of the engagement 1 Mr Ransom graduated from the much they decided to continue return the first of September. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Prank Car- eurata were Mr high school and ta now emem-i(every year. Mrs. -William CoolMra. guests were Mr. nnd and Mrs Mra. Earl Earl was revealed when tea was served local lilgh Mr and Mrs. William Fox of Kal­ rothera over the weekend. from a tabic centered with a white | ployed by Hie-Consumers Power Co. baugh elected’ Pres.. -Mra. James baugh was cl amazoo. spent the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and Smith of Detroit enscribed ,; ano and Mrs Kun.*>om Ransom ui ta an employee m of, Tyler. Vice Pres., and Miss Freda Boyd Edmonds of Detroit, who tiered cake on which were ensenuca Uiclr patent*. Mr. and Mra. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway left Sun­ the name* of Hie affianced coupl” 1 thc Hastings Mfg. co. This sum- Eujter. Sec y and Trcaa. Fox nnd Mr and Mra. Archie Relck- day on a week's trip to lhe Soo and has been a guest of his grandpar­ The couple will be wed in August mer Mr. nnd Mrs. Ransom are livqrd. other points in northern Michigan. ent*, Mr. and Mrs J. F Edmonds, and they will make their home in ing at her parents’ home while they HAYDEN-McBfTH ' Mrs. Marlon Hodgson arid son Mr and Mrs Henry Mulder and the past two weeks, relumed to his Battle Creek. Mtas Fitzgerald at- are al their Middle take cottage, Hastings friends will be Interested Skippy of Charleston. W. Va.. are children were Sunday guests of Mr. iiome Friday night. tended Nazareth Academy and | Later they expect to reside in tills to know of the marriage of Bruce expected next week for their sum­ Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers and Andand Mra.city. Gilbert Bigelow of Mus­ Nazareth College, in Kalamazoo ■ __________ mer vtalt at the Carveth cottage. kegon, Judy Mulder staying for the Eileen of Battle Creek were guesLs Hayden. Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs ppfv.nv test FrlQay of Mra. L. G. Ryan and he attended the University of Mich Wall take. Bruce Hayden. iGlcnna Pancoast i Igan. He ta employed in the ad- HOI E DARING REUNION Mrs. Emma S. Evans spent last to Miss Margaret McBeth, all of Miss Hilda Werner and Mtas Be­ Joan al a picnic at Charlton Park. week in lanslng. Flint and Holly atrice Kearney have been guests of Mr. Rogers spent the afternoon in verltalng department ot the En- ■ Thc Hope Daring Reunion was Saginaw. Thc marriage was solernuulrer-News. Battle Creek. — Kata-. held nt LhnMng. Thursday. July 18. nlzcd at thc home of the bride on| town on business. with friends who were her former nshoctatcs al the Lansing Gas and Traverse City al their Long lake Mra. Ray Finnic and Mra. David mazuo Gazette.------------------------------------ with Mr*. Renn Bidelman 'Eliza­ June 28. followed by a reception al. -------- < * »------- -—■— ijeth Weber' as hostess Thc "girls” French attended a golf party at Power Co. cottage thte week. GUEST DAY AT H.C.C.------------------ | assembled at lhe Bidelman home at the Saginaw Club. Harvey F. Devereaux has returned Mrs. Uoyd Shafer of LaSalle, Battle Creek Country club. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden went to the. ■ twelve and were taken to thc Hunt to his home in Battle Creek, after given by Mrs. Edwin Dodge and NEXT WEEK TUESDAY Oo.'pc Peninsula for their wedding Elderberry blossoms combined Food Shop at East Lansing for the spending several day* al the Ham- P. La tierop yesterday. Mrs. Shafer Mra. Edward Sperry. trip, returning through New York; mond-Bntcnian homo in Baltimore reports Lloyd’s Boy Scout work as David Settles ta visiting his uncle with cat-taita in the floor standards. 1 one o’clock luncheon, wliich was City to Hartford. Conn., where they I and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick at thc lounge entrance and other. served in a private dining room, at a are residing. Mr. Hayden graduated’ lowtuhip. booming in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peet 'Ag­ Mr. and Mra. James Stantakc Bishop, of Traverse City for two1 arrangements of summer flowers, table beautifully decorated by Ellza- from Annapolis two years ago and , ile* Renkea). and daughter Judy iLleva Perry) of Lansing and Mr. or three -weeks, going for the made an attractive background for beth’s daughter. Janet. the usual Tuesday luncheon at the' Before going back to lhe Bidelman ■is now Affiliated with the Conneetland Gerald Peet of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Gun Dahlin of Sparta are Cherry Festival last week. , cut General Insurance Co. Mra. were weekend guest* of Mr. and spending their vacation at Walt Dr. and Mra. Bernard Kilmer andI Hastings Country club when fffty home, the Indie* were given a drive Hayden was graduated from the registered around the college campus and then sons were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. Josqph Pflug. lake at the Perry cottage. i (Mrs. ' Armin A. Roth wm; nawmbled for what some one of the University of Michigan in June. Mrs. J. J. Slefen and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst and and Mrs A. J. Larsen at their Wall Gaines of Detroit came last Wed­ Miss Pauline Tolhurst of Marshall lake cottage. Mra. Kilmer and the' the morning golf event and Mfs P“rty culled a talkfcst. And how R E Waite Mrs. Rob t Shannon.' we did talk! Cameras were produced AMERICAN LEGION nesday for a visit will) thc former’s visited Mr. and Mra. George Tol­ boys remained for a week's visit. AUXILIARY NOTES daughter and son-ln-taw. Mr. and hurst at their Leach lake cottage Mrs. Earl vandlen and children> Mrs. Prank Lusk and Mr*. David »nd used despite the protest* of The next meeting of the Ameri­ | those whrt who argued that n the 'A npacing *“‘n" Mra Dorrance Trethric. left Sunday for Adrian where they' French the contract honors. Friday night and Saturday. Mrs years "had not been kind to some can Legion Auxiliary will be Thurs­ Mrs Anna Reed ha* accepted a will visit her parents. Mr and Mrs.■ From out-of-town were day evening. August IS. IxMltlon in Kalamazoo, where she of Dick Groos at Gun lake from Lloyd Hamilton and other relatives.■ David Cox. Mrs. Edward Thoman of us.” AU too soon the hour for thc At thc gieeting last week, the will live with her stater. Mra. Eliz­ Tuesday till Saturday of last week They expect to pay an extended vta-’ and Mrs Frank Lusk, of Grand;, abeth cryon. until she makes ar­ and on Saturday and Sunday he Rapids, guests of Mrs. David French |'homeward move came. It was ar­ president, Mrs. Gladys Henry, was ranged that next year's meeting elected delegate to the stale con­ rangement* for her residence. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Hinman' visited Gordon Ironside, Jr., at Gun Next week ta the monthly "Guest; should be at Grand Rapids with Dr. vention at Bay City, with Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and lake. visited his sister, Mrs. M. c Musolf1 Day" with the following committee । I Winifred McLruvy as hostess. After Alma Larsen, secretary, as alter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway left Sun­ Arthur McKelvey and John H. of Tawas city over the weekend,■ in charge: Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Elizabeth and her daughter served nate. day for a trip in thc Upper Pen­ Birman. Jr., visited hta father. John Charles, Jr., who had been with . grape Juice and delicious home- - Mra. Larsen received thc Fourth insula. They will visit Houghton. H. Birman, recently in U. S. Vet­ hte aunt for a week, returning with R.oberJ..C<>0^ ^5“ ^*ds- made cookies, thc guests deported. dtatrtpt prize for obtaining the most Mrs. Gower’s birth place. They ex­ eran’s hospital, Dearborn, hte parents. and | Mrs. Win. Stebbins. Mrs. Richard I voting lhe Bldelmans . . ­ new members within a given period. royal. enter pect to be home on Saturday. John Hewitt. Jr..'was home from found him a little Improved in 1 Row. tainers. • , Officers for the ensuing year will Charles Van Worden of Chicago Lansing over the weekend. health. I Those present besides Mbs John- be nominated al thc August 15 was here Sunday, his daughter. Mtas Anna Johnson went to REUNION ENJOYED AT Mr. and Mrs. George Gager and ■son 'Hope Daring); Mra. Bidelman meeting. ■ Helen Elaine, who had been hero —....... PATTON'S Ed Fedewa of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids today. Thursday, for MRS. ARTHUR Dr. ,,Winifred McLravy. Grand for a week with her grandparent*. Ted Feldpausch and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arthur Patton entertained were ~ CUB SCOUTS HAVE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zcrbel. ac­ Leo Feldpausch of Grand Rapids Memorial Home. 1 <Aurlle Lake). Hastings. Mrs. Victor DELIGHTFUL TIME companied him home. Kingsley wert^guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Thc Rev. and Mrs. 8. Conger Zcrbel went with them for a week’s Members of three local cub Dens Hathaway, accompanied by the Rev. erdale at a carry-in luncheon Fri­ 1 Hilbert 'Bess Bush). Woodland; Feldpausch. Sunday. Mrs. Charles Welsacrt < Elaine | visit. Sharon Sheffield; small daughter Lawrence Ward ot Caledonia, have day. July 10. Garden flowers were Bauer). Kalamazoo; Mrs. Ray Olm- wern entertained al the Gii'i lake Mr. and Mrs. James Mason had of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield gone cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Richard guuc to New rtew York iuii. city where wnerc the me . used for lor decoration. decoration, The inc hostess nostess -....... ......—- —- —- -—as guest* over the weekend, hta of Traverse City, spent last week men will attend thc course al Union presented each guest with thc des- *‘ead ”S,C PV?,’’. Grnns last week, the Cubs enjoying , ptace. while :i ids. and — Mrs. brolher-ln-taw and wife. Mr and | scrl plate found at her r; ;F. O. Richey (Penelope swimming^ boating and a hamburg, wllh her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Theological Seminavy. Mrs. Barton Cort right of Kala­ Mr and Mra. F. K- Clark and Mr. she was the recipient of a gift from ' Abbott). Battle Creek. ; er supper. . G W. Sheffield of Hastings and Mr. »«.. r« u r-i-.i, „» cjub r | There liiere were also two two guests pi-eKmazoo. Barton was a small tad Den No. 3 with Mrs Kenneth and Mrs. Calvin Plumley of Nash- and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jackson.' here when hta father, A. J. cortrlght The members present were Mcs- !| ent, Miss Clam Allison of Ypsitan- 1 Payne as leader went Monday eveMr. and Mra Max Eck and daugh­ । ville. • ll. a former teacher of Latin In the I ning: Den No. 1 on Wednesday eve. was sheriff and note* many Mr and Mrs. Frederick Parker of ter Ellen and Mrs. Letha Adkins of dames George Heath. Irving Crcs- :Hastings High school, and Mra. change*. I tung with Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance 1 Rockford. Ill., who have been spend- near Thomapple lake were enter­ •y. Edward Bollum. Homer Wamtr; : . Winnie Ferry of Lansing, a sister of Trethric in charge in the abaence Dorrance Trethric was one of ten I ing the week at the Parker. Gun tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How­ Jason McElwain. George Newton. • Mrs, Olmstead. UfeJnsurance men who enjoyed an lake cottage, were in lhe city. Sat­ ard at a pot luck dinner Sunday. of Mra. Chester Stowell, lhe regu­ Mbs Mary E. McElwain. Hastings; outing at Octagon Castle on lhe ; urday. , The son and heir Is now lar leader. Other guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Hoevenatr nnd Mra. Margaret Troxel Cochran. American Milk Consumption south branch of the Pcre Marquette Ray Branch and Mra. Edward guests,,-----Mr. -----------------and Mrs -----Earl Jackson. ------ -----------Miss Emily McElwain ' a husky youngster eleven months their river near Baldwin, from Friday till ’old. wIk>m build already forecasts Widrig of Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Wfts a guest There arc 30.000,000 bottles of Smith. On Friday evening. Den No. Mra Walter Lamp- | Sunday. The ten men were given Louis Miller and Mr. and Mrs. ln*n. Marlon, and Mrs Fred Young I milk delivered every day to Amer­ 2. Mrs. Burl Will, lender, were en­ football prowess. thi* vacation because of outstand­ tertained. I ican homes. Mra. V. D. Widrig leaves this week Dwight Ftaher attended tiie Hel- , Hastings, were unable to attend, ing records made in June and up ' 1 for a trip to Butte, Mont., where rigle family reunion at Lake Odessa ( to July 15. site will visit her brothers and their on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare i v Emerson of Niles were also ' pres ­ families and Join them in a two •• weeks' camping trip in lhe Rockies. ent Dr. and Mra. Frank Hyatt of 1 She will later visit the San Fran­ cisco fair and will return home by Joliet, Hl., and their grandsons [ Preston and Norman were iueste of | thc southern route. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hurd of Cad­ Mr. and Mra. J. F. Edmonds from illac came Wednesday to vtalt Mr. Friday night until Sunday morning STEAMXHEAT ' and Mra. A. B Wickett. On Thurs- Mtas Anita Hyatt, who has been HOT A COLD WATER < day. Mra. Wickett and Mrs. Hurd’s visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and 'sister. Mra. Earl Warner, and her Mra. Edmond*, returned to Joliet SHOWER BATH ; । husband of Detroit surprised them with them. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gilbert '< by coming for dinner, also Mr. and Single $3.00 per wk. up I Mra. F. S. Arnold of charlotte. Mr. and Jerry of Muskegon were guests I Arnold Is an uncle of Mesdames of Mr. and Mra. George Heath over . ’ Wickett, Warner and Hurd and a the weekend. Mta* Stella Heath re- ■ brother of Mra. Moore who te turning with them for a week’s,; 1 spending the summer witli her stay,. Other Sunday guests at the,. Heath home were Mr. and Mra. B. ' j daughter. Mra. Wickett. J. Kemp and children of Grand ; Rapid*. j Mr. and Mra. Ralph Coscareili ' entertained on Sunday, their son- ' in-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs 1 Frank DeRose and daughter* of L Durand; Mr. and Mr*. Charles' step wHh modern fashion*? Come in Jff Diontae, Mr. and Mix Paul Dlonise 1 today for new ideaa to keep yon youthMg and family and Ml** Angie Diontae' ful and deairable. WW of Muakegon; Mrs. Henry DeRose/ and her son and daughter-ip-taW, •; Mr. and Mr*. Peter DeRose and daughter of Lansing. 1 "Big Doll' ginghams, dimi­ Mr* Anna Baldwin and Mta* i PERMANENTS — up (rum ties, ie«fs»ckera ia princess, Louise Baldwin of Welcome corners were at Pine lake Saturday after I ' basque widasashcd styles. Shampoo and Fingarwave 50c Mta* Irta Baldwin who has been at . Prints, stripes, solids. 2-6. Fingerwavc Driod25c ' the 4-H Camp. On the way home f they viaited Mr*. Cynthia Haig at; Cuitomort accommodated without appointment. Wataona Comer* where Mr. and' Mra. M. A. Becker of Dearborn1' i were guests Mr*. Ida Palmatler ' ‘Mary McCreary I returned to her home with them ■ City Bank Bldg. Jeannette Pugh ' Phone 2S43 1 after a week's visit with her slater, : Mr*. Hart. ’ . J S: Personal Mention S h“AXy,„c'c^?1 ■ “»- ROOMS 2=^ Housecoat SCOOP! Cool and flowery HOTEL HASTINGS Incharming, fullskirted styles and blooming with posies. All washable. FASHION LOOKS BACK Permanents $1 ta $6.50 MACHINELESS $0.50 M JCAN’S B€AUTY SHOP Priced at TOTS COTTONS ON SALE llonnet & Gown Shop JULY CLEAR/*? at Baird’s Comes the time of year — the between to clear them from our shelves. The offering* below,give you a chance to shew a greater prt buying at Baird's. J ' has been "imported" for the aah. Faint Baach and Tropical Wonted SUITS Rsgularly Priced at HIM to 82240, they ara on aals hl” »|6« Medium Weight Suit* Regularly $18.50, SIX BOYS' SUITS 11330. Sate price $6” Extra Trouter* NUNN-BUSH SHOES •lies. Rtgotar price M40. On sale EDGERTON SHOES Light tan and Regutariy 86 o* BOYS’ WEAR ENSEMBLE SUITS, Sixe* 4-18, moHtei dawn from $1.95 to $1.45; from $2.95 to $2.19. BOYS' WASH PANTS, a Bargain ot 48c. ------------ ’■ POLO SHIRTS, Z5t. BOYS’ KNITTED FALL JACKrrS, BUSH COATS •3.9$ Regular price, now MhM fi MEN'S ENSEMBLE SUITS Most popular fashioa for asa —Cool, comfortabte sag mo- •240 Valve, Ti«$ 2 far $1-00 WASH TtOUSft REGULAR TRO 98c and $1 MANY OTHIR BARGAINS i> CWHUm daihery ata offarad in Hia |nly CtearanCR in and see Hm Cannier DteplayB. W WINDOWS al BAIRD’S. ’Clothing and Shoos for Men । PHONE 3496 « HASTINM �The Halting* Banner The Churches WANTS Cards of Thanks Health Notes MONTMORENCY ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT -ADV&—DO JUST. Within tiie past two weeV- Ux Barry County Health Department has started an intensive milk pro­ gram tn an effort to insure the pro­ duction of high quality milk prod- CHERRIES From the Valley Fruit Farm in Allegai GLENN HAYWOOD INSURANCE Phone 3370 UN — Al/TO — FIRE county. It is felt that the produc­ tion of high quality products will state for Barry County milk und milk products. At the present time the depurt- FOR SALE—Searle r.re, 6 ft Leonard r-frlierai-r. lakrn nn a debt will aril t»r St.*. ea«h Mr* Kara Mnrehtm.e. l lorerdaU l’h..&e Prairieville T ’-'S nm nai.k—ire no in. raparny. FOR SALE—Red raapberrlea. Hook jr Her* early. Furni.h veur own contain­ o open book • A-l rondltkm. (5 er!. lllanrke Race 1 mile* *ouih. 1 *4 •hel.ea IIO4 No Ml A«e tf mile* Woodland. Phono Jl»l> FOR RENT—NlrelV •bed 5 room I tninntow with s*r <r d"refrlieraa’.*‘ FOR -SALE — Work hor-r.. Shetland | heal Elrelric Waal •■ollie*. fre»h row •. Larne**, mower*, ; Cio*e lu Hlrii .«F ,ol F. L. Hauer rake* fevva t*eib>. (low*, drag*, tenia ■ Hone 243.1 tf (in <|*i ~i rafpet loom. p*wd table, traileo* llnr, «ell ..r •xrh«n<e e»ery FOR SALK—«m»d I •him <h°\’nd JM« Ifaiu*. lieurse llrvwer. Au*u«ta. f,d... 0.1* Corner t'hii Phone 14 Ft 7.23 1 .ball ..reel. tf 1 i Sheldon Agency Ail Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES will >!«>>. be duce the sediment in thc milk us I It arrives at the pastcurlring plant '*den ! and in the cream ns It reaches the i creamery. ’ ,k*' * •»° pur The Barry County Dairy Assot... n.e.z elates arc spon-'giring demonslro*' ’*•* tian contests for lhe 4-H club teams with thc Barry County Fair Au­ gust 6-10, Their purjiose Is to pre­ sent the proper methods of hand-' ling tnilk and milk equipotent. Methods of prewiring new dairy product foods will abxi lx- present­ ed. These contests and other dairy List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY FOR SAII.E Slv «oml v.airi* row., • orne will Ire-lien •ooh ||rn ..rd. Two mile* north Coat. ______ ._______________ _T _?1 trn tlav but Sumlav. f.Hir*eent< a n-ar 1 U alter., f.-eiae and Feh.l-r . 1 23* Htl< Itl. | rehal.l.• |.artv wllh .mall or no fatml. ! WELL DRIVING AND REPAIRING Electric Pumps Sold and Installed. Work Guaranteed. HARVEY J. LEWIS, 303 E. Colfax. 7-18 ' and pasteurizing Ill <'KI.1. Itl.HKV MAK.All open! to i.l.k ...... <1 .|>irkii>< Utrun Henry j-|...Ue ' 1 • lor a will present methods of home pasteurization of milk, new menus mcludutg novel dairy products, ami the preparation of foods* such as Ute new milk drinks. The boys will demonstrate thc Import thiee of the use of proper equipment, h Glass ventilators have an impor­ to handle .such equipment, .and h tant place in every room In the house, bringing comfort and tending Modi 1 milk hptue rguipmvnt in­ to preserve thc health of thc occu­ cluding nn Insulated cooling tank pants. These inconspicuous protec­ will be shown by the Michigan tors arc readily attached and rea­ Slate College which is participating sonably priced. They |>crmit Die In the daily show. The state Dept. passage of sufficient Sir without Nat1! Bank Bldg. — 1l Harold Newkirk Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan If. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings 220 E. Stat 11 ■ I UI SK nut KES T Un State road Mr. T-ettenclll. 14 anile* mil uu Slate I.CNT 1 Kn>l*alr «,,..1 lirtt.... 1,. rr.r 11.1 |7 >11 SALK tinIII. It.oiir r llrekrr. 7i«2—Fll Idea** w»1 about 1* io Would trade tor ■nr. nr rhlckei Full SALK . *. week* old Mile wr.l, ll, mile* north Coat* firwve line lu F ...mr milk 7 25 .ne'Thow.- tlinnl 7l>*- 1TJ Waller F UK NAIF. <1K THAME t '..le.n.n nil Ronda. or ‘beif’ei.’ s'. Middle sard tad, i" a«*f.i will. "b<.u. rl.lt.lrm .0.1 father in famllr Write • * lluu.ekeeper rate Banner Full N.ll.l --- 1 .... ..III lUierf.u. r mar 1 Hille. • frith oil .17. i. I.r . 2» Fun sai.i: nil KK5• T v,. ...,,, - room l.ou.e Hr wtr tlrf'fir,• ted. oak fini.h nflirt. 1 I,'..>rl.irnl iii •a ll-HUod tornaro V > , , I. le Ansu-1 t Ini. 11 A Nichol*. • 7-2. 3»3 S IIIroadway Use Space Under Window Thc lucky owner of many books is sometimes worried by thc thought that he has not sufficient space to hold them in an orderly fashion. Built-in book coses may be tucked will be convenient and a solution of thc problem. Non-Dripping Faucet A new ball-bearing faucet washer Is being distributed which Its manu­ facturers claim will eliminate drip­ ping from faucets ns well as fre­ quent washer replacements. The bull bearings take up the rotational friction, nnd, aside from stopping the drip, they also permit considera­ ble case of operation. LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries. Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 385 No. Michigan Avenue Pbone 2637 Itastlngs |j CyUutuHldd? Truss Fitting by 4n EXPERIENCED FITTER • I LY BARKER S lj| Hastings Phone 2115 Mj FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phone 2688 . if. HASTINGS MARKETS 1 ' Wa4net4ay. Jal* 34 I. . Pric« 4et.*n»» on rtf. Iielfer« and |.l*er.. row., lite wrirhl. veal ralvea. att.e, beef -hide., ahral. I.arleri-oml * CASH ————n C. “BILL” SHERWOOD -i If. ;’ Hastings, Mich. Retail purchasers of mirrors henceforth will be protected under new trade practice rules proposed by lhe Industry itself and promul­ gated by the federal trade commis­ sion. On all mirrors sold to the public it must be clearly stated whether they are made of plate glass, which shows no distortion, or window glass, which has a wavinessof surface when viewed at an angle or in reflected light. Chapcl Made of Salt In thc Wieliczka salt mines, near Cracow. Poland, there are sculp­ tured chapels Hewn from crystal salt. One of these is thc Chapel of St. Kings, more than 150 feet long, which is lighted by large chande­ liers of transparent salt.*" On thc walls ore sculptures consisting of scenes from the life of Christ. Thc floor of grained salt, cut in octag­ onal blocks, resembles marble. * J. L MAUS, Agent * fi CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Siring Plastered Wall Application of a coat of sizing on a plastered wall surface before painting is a wise procedure. A good preparation for sizing may be purchased from any paint dealer or may be made up of varnish thinned with turpentine and colored with a little ot thc wa)l paint. , WASTHJI Ctrl or etrferh U.l. lo ,l>. 1.oil.ework 1.II at the bmi.e-.i.tiSf Ea.f bodies upon death, moot every one Stale R.mi.I after 5 u*el... k Mr. Pan of their burying vault* were looted 1 Wwlewll 3 long before modern limes Only w.inu t .tre*‘l . th. ' f*. : .• *. the tomb of TUt-Ankh-Amen escaped Ku It SA Er family ■ of all the greater Known kings. When l<; lurb >UI|. . II,. »• 1' his vault waa entered in modern K'l»r T1,orr.*n| hie I., kr days, great treasures were found. >.l» He.I operiir.. ,u. But it is believed that alongside the Plan I....... me > f |.o.Ul.l, thru Foor fabulous wealth buried with Cheops, .rut, u lauurl a. ii.Uat Fred 1. W rtgTLI. builder of the Great Pyramid. "King FUR SALK I' .r*!. red O. I. I* .t. rk ho*. Tut'*' " riches were comparatively in mourn. .4.1 SI" W.ll trade for insignificant. <ra>o I’blU Uli*. Ifuot, S |<|«>ne 75!» F2I. •-•23 h Prompt Service and Reliable Pre-historic Egypt is credited with having evolved lhe 365-dny year. The ancient Egyptians divided the year into 12 months <430 days each, with flve feast days at the end of the year, it was not until Alexan­ der's times, however, that accurate account was also taken ot the extra day in leap years. _ Pyramids ..Lqotcd. Although the Pharaohs built pyr- t" Electrical Wiring W A STEIF It.m-ew » ork •>» da* or hour I’lioue 37f.l WANTKI»— ran ffil |«>«i tUfll -a'aa - loH.kkee|o*r -and rlerk. _A.I_ ' rare of Hann «..rL Ur.t ,.f referro ret, Lealir Sey lull HALF - S'.'W >.|O > t, >. <iri rrf.l. m-ur. Houle Middle lllr bu.brl. i rente ty t.n K.ra Mor.7-33 mile* uorthoe. of Clover lull SALE Tno -T.' X 0 ten ply track , film i Ifi tire. full SALE 11.4-lell. Hl. week ok r»IT 1.. .If Tin. row i rxlra lar*r rellrnt t>ro.|iierr Earl Towne Milo. 7 33 • Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. tf. Grata Wheat. C.3e buahel Uala. 31c bu»h.l. Barter. Sts lathal. •‘ ' . Highest Suspension Bridge The highest suspension bridge In the world is in Colorado which spans the Royal Gorge canyon. - The floor of lhe bridge is 1.053 feet above the bed of the Arkansas river. The main span is 880 feet long and the total length, exclusive of ap­ proaches. is 1,260 feet. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 .'J WE pAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 156. BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS TOP MARKET PRICE p HORSES $1.00 CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company . Telephone Hastings 2697 FARMERS! quality tests such tW ttirwe for sedi­ ment und bacterin count which ure taken nt creameries and milk plants AUCTIONEERING EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING $1-DO Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call Phone Collect. All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Agent for Stiles and Co. HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS of i'„ pasters which show the value ni economy ot clean, palatable products in the family's diet nr JERRY ANDRUS Shipping Livestock Every Safiirday plants rhi’h of- interest to ull persons consider* , »i. ing proper equipment fur milkim.. km.i cooling, pasteurization. stcrillza"sii.'h butter-making., und the prepproduct:; Methods of scoring milk und but­ ter on quality speclficalloiu will FUR SAI.,E —UM <» 1 <' VOW and's hire at... MV <m»l feeder fi<ll .rt, Sa.tnlllr 7 ?*. tone 2519 *1 -00 COWS building buck of thc gr.ind.-.tand ut the fair grounds. The Dairy Associates will also | khl> KA:SI'HEIIRIES ll> ra.e ..» .|uarl lie. Ourtb of inonumeift. Mr. X l-t.on- Tn. -pt T .-’f PUR RE5iT l.»rte trout ............ aropr.d • u.ral.l.. for lirbt h.m-r kf |At>* eulleman or w.ll form.!, break fa-t at< HAROLD SWANSON HIGHEST PRICES dead animals Children's Milk Quotas When the youngsters lose Interest In drinking their daily quota of milk, use more milk in cooking. Cook cereals in milk instead ot wa­ ter. serve custards frequently and Increase the amount of cream soups, foods with milk sauces and cscalloped dishes. Golden Age of Furniture The Georgian period is,£nown as thc Golden Age of English furni­ ture. It" was marke’d by thc influ­ ence of such great designers ns Thomas Chippendale. Robert and James Adam. George Hcpplewhite College Populations New York university had 36.880 students In 1940. counting part-time students. This gives it thc largest college papulation In the United States. However, it is only sixth when only full-time students are sity of California, 26.004; University of Minnesota. 15.301; Columbia uni­ versity. 14.211; University of Illinois, for the rubber industry and greater safety for pedestrians and motorists under the revised Pennsylvania mo­ tor vehicle code which became ef­ fective last September. The amend­ ment makes unlawful the operation Bigger and Better Airports At least 1.600 of the 1.900 airports in the United States today are too small or otherwise Inadequate for the landing or take,off of thc larger transcontinental airliners, declares CoUferjs. _ Cactus-Phonograph .Needles Cactus needles are used largely for phonograph needles. They are also used by colleges nnd experi­ mental stations in the Southwest as substitutes for laboratory dissecting Carbon dioxide specifically manu­ factured for the purpose was once the source of dry ice. Today, how­ ever. at least 85 per cent of dry ice is made from by-product carbon dioxide produced in fermentation and other processes. Accidental Protection Spikes on desert plants, such as cacti, were not. as generally be­ lieved, intended for protection. They are modifications of leaves and stems which resulted from adapta­ tion ot climatic conditions. ‘ Scores Of PLUS BEAUTIFUL and USEFUL Premiums Old .Maldish, Perhaps ■ Unlike most other rattlesnakes which may strike from any sort of coil, the diamond-back always strikes from a perfectly round and graceful luo|x ATTENTION Hog Raisers! At No Extra Cost To You! Begin Exchanging Today and Save Your Coupons! THIS EXCHANGE PLAN SAVES YOU MONEY These Premiums Are Free All You Need to Do Exchange your Wheat and save your Coupons Ask For Your Coupons — Save Them — They're Valuable SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. WANTED WOODBURY Interior and exterior decor­ ating: also house washing. Free estimates. Phone 3144. HEREFORD CALVES 300 to 3 JO lbs. for your hay and grass, we have them. WOOD FOR SALE WOODLAND CELEBRATES Mill wood, J1-50 cord delivered any­ where within 3 miles of Hastings. Also good tie lumber and 2x4s, 2x6* at $25 per M, delivered any­ where within 10 miles of. Hastings. W. M. CRAMER, Route 2, Phone MORNING REPAIR AND Automatlc ‘Headlight-Dimmer* Among recently perfected auto­ mobile accessories Is an automatic "headlight-dimmer" operated by an electric eye which picks up the rays from approaching head-lights, and dims the. lights of its own car. ll On A Generous Exchange Basis HORSE PULLING Re-Upholster your present furniture; Modern fabrics will completely re- AFTERNOON BAND CONCERT Smith Upholstering Shop CHILDREN'S SPORTS FREE ACTS CHILDREN S PET PARADE EAST vs. WEST BALL GAME EVENING FREE ACTS DIVORCED ROOM? *176 OF LOVELY sisting of living joom, bedroom, and kitchen outfits, Including electric" re­ frigerator. Can be had on terms of |2.25 per week. For particulars where this* furniture may fee seen. Address, Box H.M.B., Hastings Banner. 8-1 MUSIC SOFT B{£l>GAMES Gl RLS—JACKSON vs. GRAND RAPIDS Men FLINT YELLOW DOGS WOODLAND ALL STARS �THE HASTINGS BANNER '-3# SECTION TWO—-PAG1 ---------------------- .---------- - HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1910 EICIITY-FIFTH YEAR and Mrs. Theron A. Caln of Rutland township, sent me not so long ago: , cheeks. He tried his best to make I portable radio tranrmlMion wto, ! us believe that Hits herculean effort earrled on "The test of a man li.the fight that . lie makes, the grit that lie4 dally j MOTORISTS— shows: thc way he stands on hLi him we bellived it and we bet it was .... kik, n-Hiai. The horae-and-bcfcgy days are feet and takes Fate's numerous ... ...... lu.ta „. Uta per tata. bumps und blows." And Straub goes By Jane Cameron gate, and Minders no longer have Michigan will be getting "a place sets have been found u»«ful ta । on to say that, "It isn’t the victory; any place on the road. in the sun.” soon with It's new ob- transmitting information from ail* \ Lieut. Stewart Cain Tells; alter all. but lhe fight that a wrvatory and tower telescope at |. vanced posts and are widely used. This warning was Issued by the brother makes; the man. who. driven i (Continued from page I, 6ec.*l) National Safely Council after j Of Fine Spirit of Recruits against the wall, still stands erect Try this one on your pahy-wal- Lake Angelua. which was a gift to , Two men form a team, Improperly designed sun glasses and takes thc blows ol Fate with sies. Greet them with. "Hl, Pete or the University of Michigan, and. I to send a Company to try for the entering the dining room. When we I Rock Island. IllinoLi. July 19 — which will be used to study the sun. ■ ■' ( were found to be a hazard to safehis head held high • • It’s the Sue or whatever the name. How's I world's championship in the unl- came out he handed each Str Knight Boys in khaki. 1.600 of them, marcii- bumps that jar. and thc Jolts you everything In your precinct." Watch driving. his own cap. never making a mis­ I formed Rank. ing. marching, nuuching! That is get, and the shocks your courage Many cheap sun glasses have, ita thc expressions that struggle in I It happened at that time that A- take with any one of the 30 head by some of the world's leading as’ , ", fancy wide frames nnd side i Fort Sheridan. Illinois, today. That stands; the hour of sorrow and vain their faces While they digest it. I was Fort Sheridan last week when regret, for the prize that escaped tronOmers. It seems that moving F!‘*!'-T-I.n-1” >■ -ft; l-D. Knlskem. then a recent grad- pieces. Each Knight knew his own shields which seriously reduce the cap by some distinguishing mark pictures ot these .solar disturbances ! tM,«. Lh««. mt* iUiO.rU* an officer of the 3|8th United your hands, that test your mettle uatc from West Point and later a motorist's angle of vision. Such iI as Why is It—perennials always grow are ol-more value to the world of k*|v* Slates Cavalry 1 was on duty there. and prove your worth; It Isn't the tkl* «o«»dUUn. k.w ih h> Brigadier General In the United on it. But the colored boy didn't. glasses keep a driver from seeing and thrive when you get them from When one of the Knights handed States Army, was associated with objects out of the comer of his ‘Tliey are the boys of the Citizen's blows you deal but thc blows you your friends, und they always curl him a cap this fellow would lake I Military Training Corps who each new Michigan observatory Ls the onborn Can««ntr*u4 Garlic TiaWau. Bl«, sUiejsTitcr In publishing the Banner. eye. Just as blinders kept Old 1 year voluntarily train that they may take on this good old earth ttiat up nnd croak when you buy them at ly fine In existme'e, nnd will be of a good look al him. When we The Division members who desired shows if your stuff Ls real.' " Dobbin'.* gaze directed straight a fancy price at a nursery? And if came from the dining room—and we incomparable value to astronomy. to form a drill company here urged . Since seven that morning wc had you want them to be extra thrifty, ahead. did not leave in tire same order as i^^ntiJ^d fhPrtvdavriding hard In a downpour of •Jtisl slip nnd Hlvide them and pass Mr. Kniskern to Join the Uniformed Cheap sun glasses may be all remanrretton they iipp £* d Iral" lhat n,‘ver sluckcnpd. Men and Rank, pick the best, of Ils available wc entered—that fellow never made Carrie Nation Jailed 33 Times right on the beach, but a motor­ : fnrUn nlrme nr \ vaeltlnn 1 'Hirv r‘,rlr’rS WPr’* <lalnp U,U,Pr U,elr rnln men. nnd train a drill squad. He i un error in returning t|ic caps. Carrie Nation was thc daughter of ing friends. That little act insures ist-can’t afford impaired vision. consented to do so. Mr. Kniskern I I did not go to Washington in \ vocation. They. cflftU horsC5 Qnd equipment George Moore of Kentucky. She a rugged, luxuriant plant. was a thorough disciplinarian, n 1 1892. when our Division wonj the com. ta lean. .cm saakri. B wax nearly ........ very capable drill master. He hnd championship against many 4omI My special Inlerwit was in 200 of Tr(x)p j. ln column of fours, was The Democratic party seems to --------for the third time In Jsucn wonderful, deep'basa voice, which ' pelltora . these 1.600 lads. Tliey were cavalry- moving toward the post stables. have a monopoly an (lowcry speech­ newspaper. Her first campaign ; ' could be heard uptown when the ‘ cession. <Our. Captain was then un J men—Iroopers of the hnrse cavalry suddenly under Hut murky sky a making at present. I'm referring to against the sale of alcoholic liquors I r at the Orchard Lake Mili- Visitors Welcome in Canada' company was drilling on the fair-! instructor -------------------------------------l|—who made up our squadron. The tnxqwr started to sing Another the nominating speech by Alabama's ground.*. Not only hnd he these [‘•’T Academy near Pontiac. His squadron was qf •two picked up Hie Words... ."God bless , Uster Hill on Wednesday night. I ‘ ‘ composed • —* -» wrecked a place at Kiowa. Kan. She i qualities, but he won und held the j leadership had pul Hastings and No Trouble to Go or Return troops 1 was with Troop I. Wc were!I America...." From the first pla­ usually run like a "scarf cat from became known as "Smashing Carrie nffectionntc regard of nil thc men , Hastings Division on the map. He While Canada Li engaged in a war , friendly, rivals of Troop K. toon, lending lhe inarch, back n speech but I was completely fiabIn line. He hnd all the members 'had resigned from the army be­ agnln.'.t Germany, it has 1101 dis­ Never have I seen a more deter- ! through .Hint wet column of Iiotms bergnsted by the range of that Nation.” but her followers called her • for-ft few times drill th the old ; causa a critical illness in ids fam-: turbed anything in our neighboring I mined group of*young men. 'Hint' und men the song lilted -iMo-tiro man's voice, and don't think I ever "Loving Home Defender." She j Union hall, Prom the responses of I ily prevented his return to hLs army country. Visitors are welcome to determination was exemplified not I rain. "God bless America, my horn*- heard anybody before who could traveled throughout the United ' after he had come to Hastings the members to his tactics, he [lost „„ . .... ... Cwirndw Uta urn. w. Utay wlwwy. only by the units, but by the tn- ! sweet home." That's the spirit of drop the last syllabic of a word States. Canada. Mexico. England ’ picked the 24 men. with a few ex­ Sam's -----boys — in --------khaki. ...... Tired. half an octave. I listened to it nil and Scotland and was Jailed 33 ' — --------(•tally. Aerordtagly he reusnrt.: t There hub™ pn..- dividual troopers us well. For ex-I Uncle tras ready if needed, also an extra Bu< he wu ir.lurd tar ermy tarvtar <'“Uy no chwlide In prke. on eny- ample, two of them hitch-hiked hungry-. Wet—they sing! and can't decide whether I liked it officer, nnd these made up the drill 9: 15 AM from Flint, Mich., arriving late nnd A year aOo. you wilt recall. T or not. Anyway, it was musical. Station. Washington. D. C.. and she I Itad d-.irrd ta ta II. Tita ;■«»« '<>»' squad. tarord Ita m.dr u Comm.ndrr ol >" P“rrhwta Tita U. B. hu tarriu- after mess that night befdre the 1 packrd my uniform in moth bulls, I died soon aiirrw afterward ut tiie-age of . _ aivu 12.40 P.M. You can take It from me that llulln,. Dtahlon .nd Uta Irtrnd. <> '”•?* "T «“« puworr 'tajuU- tour of duty began. The mess mt- ; Now-the khaki, leather and brass li will soon be Cucumber Boat 6S v<.nr« in tot 1 , Time In file wash tub. The kidleU 1 7 military drilling was no picnic for L. 6:05 P M. geant dug up some beans, bread, I nrc “ gain ready for the foot locker -----uSZTu u ’ i L-'ILT,.,. lions for all aliens entering into our ».. B .... -v....... . -------— — ----------------he won Ihetaby helped him num- «•'».ehen. ewennj tata our 1 have some little boats Hint cost thc numbers of Hastings Company. rinlly r’hiilv iii In vrttinu getting imr'klnta back Into uie'rcuuthe regu- country. Tills applies to Canadians butter, lemonade and raspberry Jain 1111,1 Ls m>' companion in thc Service, City ot Flowers ![ I 10: 30 P.M. To make thc men stand erect, to far rerelcewhfchiw: toted » much a' »•*» “ •>' °thrr foreigners, and they ale like ttre proverbial Tike high leather boots and Mirer ; around eight cents, called Pon-Pon , The Mexico City of the Spanish j be packed away carefully boats. You fill liny pipes with water have them move as they should in­ and- where -he made - an enviable - • • rec-' Somehow that fuct has given a- troo|>era i, !sspurs l,urs must lx________ trooirers of of old. old. and the Mexican— capital , and light a scrap of candle down in- I। conquest -------------------.— of .: dividually nnd in groups, keep lim­ roe rank mas ui nrW­- j widespread impression that United Another lad came from Chicago for the Cavalry will march again. ord. retiring witha the of Brig tn be he called thc the city citv !1 side the boat and it makes a put-put |' today deserves to ber and agile physlcaljy. he put us Stewart D. Cain. At Weal West Point Point nc;~ he ' States citizens would to con- ' Somehow -------------—strict ,_r_. -physi a—■ ­ he passed- »■ thc adier General. At —-— — —----- 7— 1’ have . ' nil through the army setllng-up ex­ wu a dusmnt. ot ■»<: o .rudowl, «»■■■« »llh 1st U. 3IB Cav-Rcs. I noise and the boats scoot, around in of flowers. Even in thc canals about , l»t "I rrj U|«- cal examination. In thc corral the I thc water quite rapidly. They put!- the palace, thc Spanish Conquista- I ercises. tlten through the sword wllh Omorwl John IVnhlnt. Com-I 9:30 AM. "" first day. I noticed that he limped one of these tiny motors In rm eight| dores found floating gardens which I movemenu, nlso marching, wheel­ ■nandi-r ot Uw mwun troop, ta >"»” c““a» ““ and that his face was drawn as Undersea Post Office J:40 P.M. inch sail boat and It operates nicely, the Aztecs had made of e*rth sup- 1 ing. about facing and keeping In , the World war. (try. though in pain "Guess I twisted The only underwater ppst office Now they are planning to put them | ported ln intertwined roots and line while going thrpugh all move­ J The contrary, however, is thc fact. my foot a little." he replied when I in lhe world is located at Nassau •3:40 P.M. One of the five living members of i.. . •----ments. Whenever we could we I Itai n their cucumber boats, and I bet ■I brineh „. After a while these float- . branchefA But thc Anny In the Bahamas. Its official title Is rj, Dtaulon rrldod lo me Uta,: »» •«>»• >!>«'“' >™..- questioned him. 6:55 P.M. theyll do it. too; 9 | | ,n< root drilled on the fairgrounds. Some­ clreupSmnee: Al Wuhln.too our • W* "> rdunrta,. nor do they need takes good care of its "boys" and ing<irdCM gardens "Sea Floor. Nassau. Bahamas.” times on the tints where thc gns f 10:10 P.M. There is a chicken Jarm this side [ Island-gardens the visitor secs now. I cwprwta hwd the Sir Khl>M. out tor ] J" ,2' we sent him brfck to the dispensary. Founded by the famous explorer of plant. Lumber and Coal Company a nractlce drill nt 5:30 o’clock each pdm from II. To satisfy .u. S. Im- Medical diagnosis: A congenital de­ of Kalamazoo that has ventilators I ----------------— -------— -----1 nnd county garage buildings now I moming and put them through |mlBT“tlcin authorities all that is formity. chronic, uncureablc. unfit marine life. John Ernest William­ Reindeer Meat •Daily Except Sunday stand. Occasionally wc drilled on ihoir nnrpo fnr an hour Oiir mm I l**dcd is some document Of iden- for duty. "Pul me on K. P. Let me son. the post office is situated tn across the top tirat are shn|>ed like j । Alaska reindeer now number more Slate street. Once in so often, no Itatao^ who were tram te£?r clues, I"“0™’iStaJta work there," lie begged when we told the underwater chamber known as modemfetlcly-built chickens. tSunday Only ' than 1.000,000 in organized herds. matter how hot the weather, wc would not think of getting un al 4U'rth or mBrrijUJC certifleak. him he had to go home. Unusual?; the Williamson Photosphere from ••••••——«■• >»u«v>p»cic uv>» were required tn npi>car in full uni­ Yes, a bit so. The K. P.'s are the *2‘ich J*10 c*P|orcr pictures thc won­ fruits and berries fresh and *ohd> ”,,rc ana ™r,e "I „ an unearthly hour to practice, jThe form—black coats nnd trousers, such them 111 in IIIV thc Irefrigerator dehyto the United Stales C|| Ulll> — J *'>g - sh.ppcd -But It looked ns If this plan was to Jr*n ‘ ‘ kitchen jwllcc. They peel the pota­ ders ot the deep In Jhc coral deco­ put UIUII while gloves, while'helmets with reu' tall, on the morning when the Dirlrninr cover rnvnr with will, water, u-nkAr n nrk.1 u few ;' coch each yeftr yenf.’dd a WiLshington has given toes. carrots and onions. They rated sea door. The post office has dralor. plumes, sword* in scabbards or un- ( viaions were to drill in competition j ““’hority to make that statement, scrub the pals and pans—black its own cancellation and postage Ice cubes occasionally, and they will sheated. nnd handled in military: dishes -and "dive for silver" in hot. stamp, the only one in existence keep perfectly for several days. This fashion Little Eddie Cole, son of nt the early morning practice drill.- Americans'can travel In Canada soapy water. Tliey mop the floors. method is especially nice for cher ­ showing scenes of undersea life. it seemed ns if HosUnfes Company 1 with complete freedom. They will KILLS Mr. nnd Mrs. Jahn C. Cole, was lhe ries. was Just a lot of chumps. They j H'1'* conditions there exactly as they Tliey sweat and curse theft1 tough MOLES Division's innscot. This fine, UtUc • luck. Besides doing regular tricks SUMS! chap, for whom n full uniform was'made the most awkwnfd mistakes | were before the war. So If anyone thereon, men are |>ut on K. P. ns Phon. 2137 Snake Killing Etiquette Recommended rending—Elizabeth miTMtsr nnd were balled up terribly. It did | lo visit Canada there b no provided, was at every' drill when Under Hittite law. 1400 B. C.. any ­ Goudge's story. 'T-ob-Ue-By-Thelook ax if they hnd overpracticed.. valid reason why lie should not do punbhment for minor offenses. And TRIO CAFE possible Of course he was not In I and lie will be-welcomed to any this lad, a Cavalry trooper, begged one who pronounced a man's name Fire," in thc August companion. It I llnr with thc men. He kept out of | However, when they went onto the his officers to pul him on the kltch- when killing a snake was fined a is tCperlctt story for dog lovers. grade ground later for their com- Jiart of that country. GET their way*; but went through All the j ! en police detail. Reluctantly wc sent pound of silver. I petitive drill, they went through' all * n * Little Buster got n haircut and MOLES movements with the rest of us. |I the movements faultlessly. Captain V. \ F. W. NEWS I Him home. Hastings Division No. 19 Won The World’s Championship Three Times in Succession WITH THE CAVALRY flTFLSHERM Drive Safely iBarru iBiipaths Garlic Heins Dizziness Arrive Safely Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek 50 BUS DEPOT Oucflrst competitive drill wu In Kniskern and the Hastings men who Cincinnati late In June 1888 A large accompanied thc Division to Wash­ number nf companies contended. It ington as visitors were agreed that was a terrifically hot week. I rc-, the Company 'had nevir done as member a|l lhe competing Divisions \ magnlflclent drilling os: they did had to march In full uniform that day at Washington, when they through several miles of Cincin­ carried away tire championship for nati's business streets, over rough the third time in succession. cobblestone paving, on a day when the mercury must have tried to! push thc top off the thermometer. | The Car Was Badly Damaged Our---mast feared on ... the Occupants Not Seriously Hurt •=„r;-opponent ..... day we drilled In competition was r J Terre Haute. Indiana. DlvLilon. U.l An accident occurred nt about S. Army officers were tlfr judges. 9:20 Wednesday morning last week Each company had to go through on M-79. near the J. L. Smith resitlir* same movements. dence east of Quimby. One incident In our drilling I will ■ According to Information obtained never forget. Thc late P. T. Col- : at lhe sheriff's office. Arthur D. grove was one of our men in line, j Shepard of Charlotte was driving Tn response to nn order from Cupt. J westward with n big logging truck, Kniskern to "return swords," Mr or semi-trailer. Rolland M. Graham Colgrove accidentally Jarred hfc' of Nashville was 'tfzUing his coupe helmet so it fell to the ground, in the some direction on the same the car with After the command to "return highway. In *' “■ Mr. Gra­ swords" had been given and execut­ ham were his wile and their small ed. each Sir Knight was expected baby. Shepard started to turn In­ to stand at attention, perfectly to J. L. Smith's yard. Graham erect, hands at side, looking straight evidently didn't see the truck as it ahead. The natural Impulse, even waa turning. His car went ahead though we had been taught other- and side-swiped the truck, turning wire. would be for the owner of lhat the car over so that It landed bot­ fallen helmet to stoop over, pick it tom-side up. Thc baby received up nnd restore It to its place. But quite a severe cut over the left eye. that would have been a serious error Mrs. Graham hnd her knees badly Mr.' Graham received a which would have counted much braised. against our company: for each Sir cut on the lop of his forehead. Fortunately Dr. Lofdahl of Nash­ Knight was expected to stand rig­ idly In line, ut attention, looking ville appeared at the scene of the He straight ahead. Mr. Colgrove never accident, driving homeward. moved when his helmet fell, Thc took Mrs. Graham and the baby to entire company stood in line like his office for treatment and Mr. r.....„ statues while Capt. Kniskern ‘came Graham went - later for lhe same and placed the helmet in Its proper purpose. The Graham car was badpositlon. No one moved until our ly damaged. Captain was again in his proper — * • •-----------------place and gave the command, -in- OBITUARY stead of counting agains\ our com- j Mary E. Johns, 75. was bom Nopany this incident helped us, for I vember 14. 1864. at Strausburg. It was proof of good discipline. j.Germany, ”----------- —and "*----------J-------passed away July 17 When Hastings Division marched at a Kalamazoo hospital after an from the parade grounds, with Its illness of several months. Her hus­ little mascot doing his level best to band and son preceded her In death. keep in step with the officers, then.- Surviving are her daughter. Mra. was great applause from the spec­ Floyd Kinney, Hastings;, eight tators. The margin of victory was grnndchlldreh; three great-grand­ not large, but it was enough to win children: four brothers,-Jacob Mor­ over Terre Haute, our closest com­ genthaler of Strausburg. Germany, petitor. We were a proud bunch, Adam of Manton, Carl and Gus of but we all recognized that our suc- Nashville;' three sisters, Mra. Will ..ceM.wos largely due to our having Hawblllz, Mra. Harve Marshall, and been drillccl ^iy-M West Pointer, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, all of Maple whom we all admired. At Milwaukee in 1890. Hastings Funeral services were held at the Division, with tiie same officers— Hess funeral home at Nashville Sun­ Capl. A. D. Kniskern; First Lieu­ day, conducted by the Rev. Wendell tenant William H- Powers; Second Bassett. Interment was in Wilcox Lieutenant Dan W. Reynolds—won cemetery. first place again. Two things I par­ Aircraft-Building Capacities ticularly recall about that event. I Peak capacity which U. S. air­ remember Sylvester G reuse I was terribly seasick crossing Lake craft manufacturers could reach In Michigan and was sure he would never live to reach Milwaukee. I month, while under war conditions remember several of'lhe fellows were Great Britain (including Canada) not particularly grieved over his Ill­ and France combined could build ness. for they had been tiie victims 3,300 o month, Germany about 2,500 of his Jakes on the Cincinnati trip, a month and Russia about 1,000 a nnd were quite willing to fee him suffer when they knew he would get a month, a aurvtty by the United States News shows.* over It. as he did. We stayed at the Plankington Ho­ tel. When we went to meals each Sir Knight wore his uniform c»p— caps' to a colored boy Just before May Robson, called "Muzzy" by half of Hollywood, didn't know on her birthday, April IB, IMO. Hexl tajuhta mwttas. Tlrnntaay.', O” ptakel tata Oita day my »l. Auiuu 1. LA.I mtaUmi talota Um *“ ““'J “ * '•* «•» talr and Uta eornnmodtr would like > <»uM» I hkndta hu horta. -WtaU'. ta hkvu all noatm come up. [ ' asked him. 1 in scatad. „ , „ . and u Webb aUendj ; Mr. he replied honestly. He told Camtadta Bush h'r „„„ tandled a ed Uta lu.leral ot Bryanlltoau.. h0I„ w Uvln , Detroll, lather ol eomr.de Barley Howlg, h a, uncommon ta Thn ... . . Thc fun,.ml funeral wnc was hplii held nt nt th. the TwinLeon- ’ . , ard funeral home with burial at] him as elephants are to you or to me. He had seen them, that was all. Alaska cemetery. With the true jplrR ara real'troop­ Comrade Walt is going ahead er. he carried on and became one of with his plans for--------------the stand nt thethe best riders In my command. — r ------------------------fnlr. He Hr will probably "-"Tf;- call 77”. on ~ you 722 I Thc _________ courage _ _ exemplified ___ ........ .. by that for some me help so be ready and nnd give 1 bov boy reminded me of a noem |wcm i>v by him all the help he asks for. ‘ Carlyle Straub Hint my parents. Mr ? More time for fun with 3 MODERN APPLIANCES DRUG NEEDS TAMPAX SSPR,CEi 1 Tampax is the economical sanitary protection worn in* 291; introductory box. 3(X .. No piiu, no beltaymo odor, no chafing ... Invisible even under swim suit . . . Com­ pact, comfortable, modem. 3 SUU: UOAAA. suru. WKKM WATER BALLS 29 Caps 29c to 75c 50 A NU-ERA in Dry' Shaving! POSITIVELY NO RADIO INTERFERENCE Have more time for leisure with modern appliances in your home. There are just so many hours in a day and unless you take advantage of labor saving de­ vices, you spend most of them taking care of your home. Have more time just for fun. ; r- We have a plan to help you enjoy living. Our Industrial loon department is ready to help you buy the things you need. • Stop in. We can arrange financing on home appliances, automobiles, etc., either direct with this bank or through the dealer Special LyBARKERS^ HASTINGS PHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONESi 21 �were supper guests of the Herbert Johnston family. Thursday evening. Mrs. Clues. Hesteriy Sunday. • Fern Hesteriy from West of Lake Odessa Is visiting at the Cha* Hw week, and were supper guests • of Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee Satur­ Huge Palace Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mrsday evening. tell of Fine lake Sunday. Thc palace of thc ancient king of Mrs. Arthur Fuller and little son. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mr and Mra Roy Perkins, Audrey I Assyria. Sennacherib, is estimated atoo Mra Ben Crockford vteited Holmes of Woodland were supper aLsc Rtlby Boulter fished on Shelp by archeologists to have covered 100 Arthur Fuller at Battle Creek Sun­ day. . The Utter Is Improving m health. t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of WHY BILLBOARDS? WE ASK Their Elimination Would Work Wonders in Hastings One of the Aral impressions regUUirrd when Use development of Tyden part began, was the great improvement made when the big, glaring billboards, no long a blot on the landscape. came down and re­ vealed the wide stretch of woodland running In from tiie river, many be­ coming aware of it for lhe Ant We often thipk the city fathers might do a big stroke for Hastings and put us on the map In do uncer­ tain way. by prohibiting the use of these huge, ugly billboards inside thc city limits. ample of what can be acccmplUhed along tins line California wants to sell its scenery to the thousands of tourists who ride along their dust­ less roads, which they don’t feel they have built to help advertise ber. cigarettes, oil. etc Florida rcol- Remodel air BUILD: n campaign to rid its highways ot thc unsightly billboards that form practically a solid fence along their Just drive around Hastings and try coming in by the different main approaglies—Jlound the curve on M-37 as It comes down lhe hill by the Ickes farm and count thc bill* boards that shfil W the attractive view to the left: then repeat it on north of thc Michigan Avenue bridge shut of! every bit of lhe lovely view along the river. There’a another huge monstrosity, too. that dominates the landscape next to Dr. Mohler's building as you come down East State and blots out his wellkept garden and thc trees beyond. It would be a grand work for the Garden clubs, and thc various civic organizations to begin a program working toward freeing Hastings . You con build a home of your own for as little as I $2,500. REMODEL You can modernize your present home and Jake 3 years to pay for the wor(a Also, no down payment is necessary, You make the first payment 60 days after work .is completed. much from the city's natural beauty The fact lhat the majority of them advertise beer and cigarettes adds nothing, either, to their favor with ! citizens who have the real good of । Hastings at heart. REPAIR: Repairs on a home are very necessary and you can repair your home ot reasonable cost Financing can be ar­ ranged to cover both thc cost of materials and labor. WORKMEN to what others had to say. but he was a vigorous fighter for what he U. S. P. on drugs means Unit believed was just and right. An States Pharmacopoeia, a work « outstanding quality, too. was hU lalnlng a list of accepted drugs a appreciation of his friends. Thia city and Barry county are established standards tor their p proud to claim W. W. Potter aa one Ity. with directions for making pr< ■rations from them.- The first e (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Michigan's moat distinguished citi­ tlon of the U. 8. P. was compiled ;cord- During the World war he zens They remember with pride 1810 and has been revised every tliat ids success In life brought with yeara by a committee of physlcla it no selfish pride In what he had and pharmacist#. It was made t legal standard by the national to and drug act January. 1907. The ti tials U. S. P. after the name of drug means that thc drug cornea His record won public approval bc- ways loyal to them. The body of Mr. Potter was placed cuum* of fairness and good sense in handling lhat difficult position. Hr in the rotunda of thc State Capitol tor two hours on Wednesday fore­ Bar Association, was often desig­ nated by it for special work which would help not only the association but thc .people of this state.. He at Chicago coined the phrase. * was at one time thc president of •'Fertile Crescent.” It applies"to I Telocity of Sound Varies honorary degree of Doctor ul Law.-, The velocity of sound varies with region, crescent shaped on the mi by Detroit University tiie different media through which between the Persian gulf and tl Mr. Potter was a painstaking, 4t passes. In air, sound has a speed Mediterranean, which includes Me student of the law and specialized ot 1.080 feet per second; in water, opotamia, Palestine, Phoenicia ar, Syria. These were die ancient lam natural legal mind and a keen grtisp al 4 degrees C.. 4,674 feet per sec­ where thc sol] was fertile though « of legal propositions. Three books ond. The velocity ot sound through a metal, such ns steel. Is 16,500 feet every side they were surrounded t Carlyle's indigestion Thomas Carlyle. the great Brit­ ish essayist nnd historian, 'suffered from nervous Indigestion from the age of 23 until his death. Experts who have studied hts case tn thc light of modern knowledge conclude that his misery resulted from eye­ strain caused by uncorrected visual THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY of Interest" and the other “Michl gan Evidence. Civil and Criminal. his chosen profcsslun. who knew him well und. Bint Without Wings Thc kiwi, or apteryx, of New Zea­ land possesses no visible wings or tail, only slumps which can be seen when its feathers are pushed aside. Its nostrils arc placed al the end of a long beak with which it digs for DELIVERY BUY H HMTI HE NOW. GEORGE MILLER SAYS You can rr ike your money go a long ways right iow in buying furniture at our store. We are determined that there will be no dull month at our store and wc are making prices that will keep goods going out all during the hot months. MARKET P?2°72E a farm tn Maple Grove township on March 1. 1869. His father. Capt. distinguished civil war veteran. When young Potter finished tiie district school he was detemum d not to stop there. He walked from his home in Maple Grove to nnd from Nashville eight miles each way. to Attend high school and finished thc fotir-year * course in three years. He next graduated from the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, fie taught for a time In order to cam money tq help him pursue his studies in lhe Law Dcpaitment of the Michigan Untvrr;slty. from which he graduated in Soon after his graduation Mr Potter moved to Hastings and be­ came associated with Philip T. Col। grow tn lhe practice of jaw. Tliey j did excellent team work. Both very 'good workers and good lawyers. 1 [ Tliey made lhe firm nf Cplgtvve I : and Potter widely known through- ing and fishing nnd he did both in the right way. und with thc right spirit. He was n real s|x>rlsm.m He wta Interested in having A' rod good work, und actively promoted Its SUCCPAs At present the Barty County Rod nnd Gun Club is one Thc Amphibian Tank of the beat known ot the useful first amphibious tank, which organizations of IU kind tn the stale of Michigan. He loved to conic here the water, was produced in 1921 after he had moved to Lansing to by J. Walter Christie, then 60 years attend the, gatherings of this or­ • old. In 1022, lhe amphibian crossed ganization. While most of Mr. Potter's recent the Hudson river at Mew York city. years were apent In laiusing, lie al­ ways regarded Hastings as hk, Largest Family The largest family of which there home town He loved to meet lu people when he Hopped here, and Is a record Is probably that of Ramcses II of Egypt. There were 200 children in his family. Ill sons and 50 daughters being mentioned i Hastings friends rail on him at, in inscriptions made by their fathe^. fxthsing. If he could be of any service to any old friend or neighbor because of his public portion he j Oliver Optic was the pseudonym whs happy to do it. of William Taylor Adams, who' wrote 128 novels for young people Knights ot Pythias, also of the odd and over n thousand newspaper .{J’cliows and Masons, and-Ixilmigid to the Knights Templar. | Tiie outstanding quality of wil- ~to Pau ufrt/ie»e savings African Tongues Around 800 different tongues i spoken by the various tribo# rFErrp«o’srHi citizen of Hastings Mr Potter be­ came a member of the school bouid. I He was particularly Interested in I iMvlng a public library and did 1 good service in promoting it. HL'. i relaxation while living here was to tramp mile after mile in the woods. and corresponds to 1.42 pounds per He would curry a gun during me gallon. Rhone 2276 population of America recently estimated to thuroughness in any work he did. Next we would say was his cour- NEW POTATOES SPICED LUNCHEON SLICING BOLOGNA HOME MADE BOLOGNA PORK CHOPS RITZ CRACKERS DEI CELERY TASTEWELL COCOA BISQUICK GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte J9c TOMATOES^ FIRST CALL HERMAN'S CATSUP SALTINES DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 SALAD DRESSING BROADCAST Corned All Flavors JELLO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pk9s. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES Igo. pkg. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE sv.,v. VEG. CHOP SUEY Oriantel No. Seen 2 for 35c BEAN SPROUTS Orient 25c SHOW YOU SAUCE Oriental 6 ox. boL CANDY BARS or GUM DEL MONTE PEACHES RAP-IN-WAX TUNA FISH windex °DRANO “J feel I made a wise selection when I invested wc have it at a price you can afford RINSO in Hastings Building and to pay. GOLD DUST powwr AMERICAN Ai/cc FAMILY FLAKES Why not shop at our store, thc largest furniture stock Barry Co. See our stock and get ou r prices before you shop out of town. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Miller Furniture Compunu HASTINGS ' " - PHONE 2226 HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N ■hoSe'jjoj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1940 sosniA ' -I The Austin school reunion will! Esther LaClear fa staying with Nellie Stanton will entertain on) given the miniate 1 ASSYRIA Mr und Mr. Pr»d Milter nnd' be held on July 28 at lhe school her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. A. Wednesday, the Pleasure birthday Foundation. The The Mahogany Book says: “The andMra Mrs Harold Fred Miller _ I J. Miller _ while her father Floyd club at the Babcock cottage at son Poadlck la «l trMr.and cX’were1 house. All former residents, teachearliest surviving um of mahogany , Mrmdi, and Mraf 1ST Harold J Cotewere • GWio attend; 1 LaCW?» 7t’work 'Gork U> in Detroit. DetwC '’IBrutol rBrtataFlake. ‘ . .1 Hr.pye ^.pare .tor ’ 7L.rn.t1d ixtptu ari utlrf to ■lima; Is al lake. to "St tl la xnat that in fa ■ a rougn rough newn hewn cross cross prepre- ।j 8^ picnic dinner bring Sandwiches i Mr und M„ Mllk.r and [ Mr and Henry Wondstfu of is •—-* -------of ’— Au„,utn served ta the cathedral of St Do- i Mrs- Bhret Skidmore of Augusta, i jweetenedjeni I sweetened lemon Juice and one wn oral and wife and daughter I Grand Rapids accompanied Mr. t “• *** •*■ mlngo that bears the legend: This ' Mra. Sylvia Bivens accompanied ■ artlcU, offood article of food. ; Leona and husband attended the and Mrs Clifton Miller to Nash- ; b gl<n pUftWd the cenUf Mr and Mrs. Harold ca^ and fam■IV Mr Mr. mu Him»' The Briggs Ladles Aid will meet funeral nf Mra. Esther Skidmore al WUe on Sunday and were gueata of of this field to mark the beginning ; ^s^th ^IttucrJek Battle creek toKatamaSo to Kalamasoo - ™ Thuf»M?y •» church 'he United Brethren church fa Mra Miller's mother, Mrs, Margaret of this magnificent temple in the [oLXtaaT wfaSrX^wSe spent some time with her me ----ment. Pot Pot luck dinner. . Baltimore. Smith. Mra. Nellie Stanton at Wan ---— Miss „Lein------------------------------------------------------------------------Troutner of Charlotte, year 1514.’ Th. cathedral, eomplet-t,ined at the homeof the former's 1 i On Friday night, at the home of ___ ed ta 1550, has much carved ma- ; daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. Mr. vixlteHwt Mr. and-Mrs. Cliffon Mil- camp Saturday to bring home the land Mrs. Robert Rhodes wen: fam- 1-r'x recently. She Is spending her fniinwtr.ir nwnhxr. nf th« ramn — ler'x is following members of thc camp hogany woodwork, som. ot It con- Homer Erway who were recently' ored by a gathering of over 100 : vocation vacation nt ut home. Kenneth Miller. Cecil Peters. Clay...... Land Kept In FaasDy sidered th. finest fa th. world, still ' married. , I friends In a mlM-*llnneoux shower, i Mra. Nellie Stanton -went to their fa" a'p'ltnd'ld cmidiUon after"nearly In anelent Mesopotamia 3.MM Mr and Mrs. Oral Miller spent Mn( Robert Kartom of Asft ria i Wall lake cottage on Wednesday The Neighborhood Joy club, £our centuri„ tropica" ' Sunday as gueste of her • parents. ’ c en t cr ont j mk. G»'6rge Ball wi-re" fpr the rest of the week, having as members nnd families enjoyed an __________ _________ Mr. and^jrs. T. 5, Kline ot Mid- ln camp wre|c nt clear lake, guests Mra. Lottie Jones am, ice cream party on Saturday night sell a piece of property to anyone ... .. . outside the family. Lawyers got . . ti1(. bam on thp Mra. Bessie daughters Marjorie and Virginia. nt the Earl Bristol home. *c“ , dlevllle. Silas Gates and Mrs. Frances I gtrickland farm has been lorn • Mr. Stanton nnd Mr. Jones Joined Chemically one of the most Inert Our pastor the Rev. Marcias around this by having clients legally •. „Taber is in New York to avail hlm- adopted Into families that wished UVIU ln 111 r*«*«rch IIII.IM, laborsi«w.v- Glasner ~ -------------of Battle creek ------- - were here down and a new structure Is being them Sunday. Jub«‘anc«» b®™ ■ ' ---------------------------------•- — -• Mrs. . self of the wonderful opportunity to dispose at land. tories In recent years is a synthetic j “***“<, on rrtcn<“ --d “nd relatives, built. Mra. Josephine Babcock and material which scientists call Koro- j Su“-y. ... . ...1 Louise Conklin of Gun lake! a.nt C/s resistant rnstatnnt Jo tn corrosion enrrnainn i. la f' M!s4Sunday 1 seal. So Is with her parents. Mr -------the new substance that It is now be- and Of0rfe conklln; 6r and fag used by one of the world s larg- । M„ Rojfer Davls of Ba]Umore were cst steel mills to line a tank holding 1 also dinner guests. 3.000 gallons of hydrofluoric and ■ Marilyn, Bristol has spent the past 1 nitric acids, a violent corrosive com- • two units with her grandparents. • blnation used in the "pickling” proc- , Mr. and ana Mrs. Albert Aiocrt Clark, viurs, await■•un­ ; । css to clean stainless steel. Ing the arrival of the mumps. ; 1 ing the arrival ot the mumps. ! which did not arrive. ... 1 Mrs. Grace Mack and daughters In the year ended April 30. 1939. Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Huttings New York city consumed 141,155 »»d Mrs. Mildred Rhodes were in on Saturday. freight carloads of fruits and vege- (I Battle Creek "" "r “v ' Allan Wood Is now employed on' tables, which Is equal to almost | the M-78 highway near Hastings. . Visit one of these "Food Department Stores” today . . . Everything you need under one roof At low prk< 390 carloads a day. This food Is । Miss Alice Linlger after spending 1 .jdistributed by 35,000 retail outlets, every day in the week. a week at lhe home pf her parent*,1 hlir,ail according to tho the Oore.o bureau ol of .jrtoulagricul- I Mr. and Mra. Richard Kent, has ■ KCOrtW lural economics, gone to Detroit. MEL-O-B1T PURE REFINED IONA Oldrat Mahogany From Our Exchanges : . ‘J0?.” for. Its City athletic park. , To shqw how the war Is tighten- । tag up things at lhe border. Can______________________________ ■Relief To Supplies Go The Actual Only money is no longer acceptable , Victims dlan "" " buses. I on Port'Huron In renlv to the mnnv inoulrirs cnnremlna the policy.nnd activities of .the American Red Crow In re­ spect to European war relief, chair­ man Norman H Davis has Issued the following statement: ••It Is the policy of the American Red Cross to extend relief where It Is most urgently needed providing It has the necessary freedom of action nnd safeguards for carrying out the distribution of Its supplies to the actual victims, whether ref­ ugees or war-wounded soldiers. “Al present there are three dlstlnet areas where such need exists ahd where assistance has been re­ quested: First. Great Britain; sec­ ond, the unoccupied portion of France: and third, those territories under German occupation. "With regard to the first we have set up an American Red Cross com­ mittee~tn England nnd arc send­ ing medical, hospital equipment, clothing and other supplies, includ­ ing food, as rapidly ns tonnage is available. "With regard to the unoccupied portion of Prance the SS McKees­ port. loaded with all sorts of sup­ plies and enjoying safe conduct from the British blockade authori­ ties. Is now headed for Marseilles where Its cargo will be distributed to the millions of refugees and warwounded in Southern France under thc direction of American Red Cross representatives Ip addition. H tralnload of children's food Is now en route to lhe same region from Geneva. "With regard to the third area, namely occupied territory, we have been extending eld in Poland wllh funds contributed for that specific purpose. This program fa under American Red Cross supervision, thus safeguarding control over the ultimate destination of supplies. As for other occupied territories, aid to the nick und wounded ilpd to refugees, particularly children. Is being extended only in Paris and vicinity under the direction of Wayne Chatfield-Taylor. American Red Cross Delegate, working in co-operation with the American Hospital and the French Red Gross. "Beyond this limited activity thc American lied Cross fs not extend­ ing any relief In the occupied por­ tions of France. There are certain questions of policy nnd inherent difficulties, such as blockade, trans­ portation, delivery and control of distribution which, nt lhe present time, are most difficult of solution. Thc needs for relief which are daily increasing In the areas where we are now operating and in which we may operate in the future will require continuing large outlays. "In this connection I wont to point out that none of the supplies of lhe Red Cross have been inter­ fered with by nny Government or diverted from the needy for whom the supplies were intended, and the American people can rest assured that wc do not Intend to engage In any operations not adequately safeguarded and which do not give consideration to the wishes of those who have so generously contributed to the work." • HENDERSHOTT Mel Herfdershotl and family of Kalamazoo called on his mother, Mrs. Frances Hendershott, on Sun­ day afternoon. Other callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Anders nnd children from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and family. Doris Stanton. Judith. Hemphill. Mrs. phyjlis Heath from the Bristol district; Howard Cronk of Battle Creek; the Matteson and Christensen families; Mr. Christ­ ensen Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood of Hastings spent Sunday at Gyn lake. Thru an oversight Frances Bllvip’s name was omitted from thc list of 4-H chib members who went to camp last week. Chas. Hapcy is home again from the hospltak nnd is feeling much better. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arron Schwuscho of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harney of Hastings were Sunday callers nt Jack Sulllvan'j. Mr. and Mrs Eddie Briningschul from the Star Commonwealth spent the weekend at Ed. Travers'. Wedding bells rang again In our neighborhood last Saturday. This time for Grace Brill and Ray Staley of Dowagiac. Congratulations. \ Mrs. John Havens ot Hastings, entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home in Hastings last Thursday night In honor of Miss Brill. A large crowd enjoyed the fine supper served by the Ladles Aid last Thursday at Mrs. Chas. Hender­ shott's. Mrs. Ed. Traver's hollyhocks are again In their full bloom and cer­ tainly make a sight worth seeing. Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Staley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Staley and children, with Mr. and Mrs Robert Cushing and children, all from Dowagiac, were guests at Albert Brill's on Sat­ urday for the wedding. . Please remember to phone your items of interest each week. Bees Meet Waterloo Attacking a windmill-shaped wind­ charger of lhe radio set of L M. O'Kennedy in Moorreesburg. Cape Colony, a large swarm of bees met their match. The whirling blades of the charger, atop ©'Kennedy's house, wrought havoc among die bees, but they rallied and continued to attack until the entire swarm was wiped out. The wind-charger was not affected and continued to •»»> merrily, but the roof and the ground round the house were covered with dead bees, all “killed In action.’* w DOUD CORNERS I Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynden Norris nnd family vtelted his sister Mrs Paul Birman of Battle. Creek. Saturday night and visited his brother Lyle Norris nt Richland. Sunday.. „ ,, „ , , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holten of Bat- 1 tie Creek visited Robert McMannls. i Sunday evening. Mra. Eva Sweet of Banfield call­ ed on Daisy Bergman. Tuesday eve­ ning; Mrs. Briggs of Lansing is staying some time at the home of Daisy Bergman. Mra. Cora Westman called at Will Curd's, Saturday afternoon. The Ice cream social nt the school house was a fine success; thanks tb everyone who helped. Will Hallock ot Shultz balled on his brother John Hallock; Frank Hallock and Millie Darling of Del­ ton were callers Friday. Florence Wllbaldi of ix-lton vis- . lied nt John Houghtaling's the fast [ of the week. j " Remember the Pioneer picnic । Thundar IW 2SU>. Dafa>' Long of Shultz atayed with her father John Hallock from Mon- I day till Wednesday, he being much worse. Mr. nnd Mra. I H. Eddy and Rex Weyerman of Woodland vis-1 lied John Weyerman, Saturday; ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy call­ ed Sunday. SAVE TIME Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. |®l lilt Franklin's •Virtues’ Benjamin Franklin enumerated 13 virtues: Temperance, silence, or­ der. resolution, frugality, industry, sincerity. Justice, moderation, clean­ liness. tranquility, chastity and hu­ mility. .turning .Plenty Burning icuiy A _40-acre cornfield during the [ warmer portion of a July day is burning organic matter in the soil with an energy output equivalent to that of a 40-horscpowcr stcom en­ gine. . NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iviftr madid youth 1 I aww nut salf inwnI Tncyi you- 1 IhhWs th f/wi ANNUAL MIDSUMMER.. DATS SALE I ,00NW ' GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR’S NEW -------------------- HOW ONLY «5I5I 6.00-19 SIZE 5.50-17 SIZE ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS— LAST CHANCE Get special low prices on Marathon Truck Tirec — all sizes — during thia sale. 4X SUGAR or BROWN MORGAN'S PECTIN MASON CAB TOPS JAR RUBBERS POTTED MEAT ARMOUR'S TREET 3 4:: 20c 2——19c — 17c 3 *-• 10c 3 — lOc = 21c - 10c 15c 2 25c - $1.20 trt 39c - 5c MARATHON TIRE PAPER PLATES AMER. FAM. SOAP AJAX LAUNDRY SOAP EASY TASK FLAKES OXYDOL RINSO 33c Brink.-tx - 20c - 27c 2- 29c -19c -■ 21c RING BOLOGNA 2 -25c blew 4 $8.95 8.90 11.10 8.15 --17c - 14c BOILED HAM 23c • 17c SPICED HAM — 7c BROILERS ’rtr.’K? •• 25c - 19c - 19c WHITEFISH - 19c K: • 17c SHRIMP - 11c PERCH FILLETS 2 - 27c ‘^■8 5c - To 10 3 5 2 2 - 52c —10c A 28c - 37c - 37c 2 - 14c PEANUT WllITKIIOVSa MILK 35c 6 15-LB. FECK POTATOES 2T HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS CORN % 2- 15e - 10o 3- 1* -21. EACH RED-RIPE ORANGES BANANAS LEMONS CELERY c.u.. 2-45o 5-29o - 29o 5« g-S FRESH GEORGIA ♦ PEACHES 19* CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2- 29c FULL FLAVORED COFFEE BREAD OUR OWN TEA America’s Favorite Our Beat Seller FRAGRANT SOLVENT CL IX 17c Cleans Clogged Drains SATIRES LOW COST. WEST STATE STREET HIGH VALUE STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP PHONE 2406 ““Next Nextto toFood FoodCenter Center HASTINGS | 39c WATERMELONS AAP SOFT TWIST 3:^ 25c * SalUa*. _ 9 £ 1 Mfi W U. $. No. 1 NEW 8 O’CLOCK 39c SUES PRICED IN PROPORTION good/yearJ OTHER White .id.walte .lightly higher SODA CRACKERS £ BUTTER Prime Steer Beef Round or Sirloin wnta roefc.l Built to outperform Urea sold by 6JW-I8.................. 5.25-17 or 5.50-17 6-25—16 or 6.50-16 545-11 or 540-18 CAKE FLOUR »“ MINUTE TAPIOCA CLOTHES PINS WINDEX ------*— 15c A-PENN MOTOR OIL "="$1.17 A-PENN DRY CLEANER -- 49c BObee?g Usteaks SLAB BACON ^"7LAMB ROAST LAMB BREAST LAMB CHOPS VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST LIBERTY BELL \i.83c •ar 15c - 13c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR HteoMrr this year at these low prices! BUY 2 BUY tri 7c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •tr 17c BLENDED JUICE 3 —-1 Oc SPARKLE DESSERT S'21c DILL PICKLES ORANGE JOICE — ■=• 6c » 31c SANKA-KAFFEE HAG PILLSBURY FLOUR BonelcM Pork-Rout GUARANTEE FAMOUS ' - 28c • 30c » 43c 2'=i25c 5c 17c BUTTER BUTTER WAX-ALL n=a. ENCORE NOODLES ANN PAGE BEANS ORANGE JUICE ■ GRAPEJUICE YUKON BEVERAGES MARSHMALLOWS CIGARETTES K= BLOCK SALT DAILY DOG FOOD CHEESE 2 39c LARD 2 -13c FRESH HAM ROLLS Ca*h pricta u>ii 0 FLOUR 55c BEEF ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS ALL-AMERICAN TIRE LIFETIME CASH AT A&P SELF SERVICE MARKETS—5 STORES IN ONE For Feat's Sake Thc total quantity of peat In thc United States, exclusive ot Alaska, is calculated, as air-dry material, at 13.827,000.000 tons by thc United States geological survey. Minnesota , possesses lhe largest reserves, near­ ly 50 per cent of the total Wiscon­ sin. Florida and Michigan follow in order of Importance. Robinson Records Bill Robinson. Negro actor and dancer, holds the following records, for running backwards: Fifty yards in 6 seconds, 75 yards in B'« sec­ onds. 100 yards in 13H seconds and HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 5TOR �THt BASTINGS BANNKB, T1TOMDAY, JULY wootm tS, 1846 BARRYVILLE I । About 18 numbers of Barryville •Up-8Mo Down’ Giri Wed I Methodist church attended lhe . Since 1013 local, stale and federal : Umberto Nobile. retired by Italy testimonial dinner at the Commontax collections have skyrocketed 343 • exited on for an “ ujalde-down* gftar hla Ill-fated North pole flight, per cent—from 82.1M.008.000 to $14.Rev. and Mrs. J. R- Wooten spent I tty House at Nashville last .Tuesday live* ta Lockport, IU., and teaches normal, married woman still in her 168.000.000—according to the Na-1 Sunday with theft- son and wife in evening in honor of the Rev. J. RWooten. It was also a welcome to tional Consumers Tajj commission. I Kalamaxoo. I Gall Lykins and twin sons and [the Rev. Kenneth Griswold. Duane Day attended a 4-H club 1 Leo Hitt spent tnc weekend at Hlg- [ initiation service at pine lake. ] gins lake. I Wednesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Miss Dorothy May Potter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett spent Dowagiac Is visiting her grand par­ I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley I ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hldgon [•' Kinne and family of Grand Rapids. and attended Sunday school and ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred-O. Unig spent church here Sunday. We were very . several days in northern Michigan^ happy to see her back again. Mbs Elaine Thompson of Nash: on Wednesday night the men's I octette of lhe North Central col- vllle spent Sunday at lhe George I Higdon home and attended Sunday । lege. Naperville. Ill., gave a conschool and church here . We also | ccrt In lhe Evangelical church.had a splendid group of camp fire Mrs. Orra Wheeler Is spending girls and their leaders who were, two weeks witli her son and fam ­ BRAZIL-NUT TOPPED camping near by at the morning ily in Washington, D. C. She ac­ service. We are always happy to companied Miss Elizabeth Smith welcome ■visitors. who is a teacher in Washington, Miss Mildred McClelland is Generously Topped and Had been vis-’Ung her parents. spending a few days at the home ith Nuts and Icing 1 ~J f Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. , ch Dough - Only ■ V ! Thc Rev. A. H. Kauffman gave of her brother Galen McClelland near Alto. j his farewell sermon Sunday mom- i Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were ORANGE NECTAR ' Ing at lhe Nazarene church. He and ( Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and LAYER CAKE his family are leaving this week for; I Mrs. Milton Harlon of Assyria. their new home In Mason. Delicious Orange Filling and Funeral services for Mrs. Mary!! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Orange Cake I Sf Saturday night guests of Mr. and ' Johns, 75. who passed away Friday ;[Mrs. Clifford Potter al Dowagiac. in a Kalamazoo hospital were held ]! On Sunday they drove to Marcellus I Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at ’. || and spent the day with Mrs. Chloe : the Hess funeral home, conducted by ' GET BETTER PICTURES : the Rev. W. C. Bassett. Burial in’ |1 Chalker and son Roy. George Hay­ man who had been spending the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. WITH KROGER FILMS I week at Marcellus, relumed Iiome 87c Crisp. Wboleioma - Country Clut Gold Medal । Funeral services for Clarence De£­ | with them. , Size C-27 roll 20c Bolt. 34 were held Tuesday after- | Corn Rakes UMv«pkB. 8c Flour ‘ 1 MLss Marie Plumb of Alpena was >oU 13« noon at thc Wilcox church at 2 P. I a Saturday dinner guest ot herd Finest Quality - Country Club M. with the Rev. W. CBassett in rail ISc 85c Pillsbury’s | [ charge. Mr. DeBolt lived on route 2. j cousin L. A. Day and family. Awie Butter 2^' 29c I VernidnlvlUe arid passed away Sat-j Parker Riddle and son Alfred of Kalamazoo was a Saturday and I Country Club Salad Dreeiiflg or urday night at 5;30 K M. at the |I Sunday guest of his brother at the Guaranteed — Country Club KROGER’S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte home of Mrs. Anna DeVine. 1,000 Island 10c Flour | —* 73c about 20 hours after he was hit by .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct and a truck on M-79. Thc accident Santa Clara — 70-80 Sixt Raest Qulity Obtainable-Cowtry Chi happened about one quarter of a Jeanne. John Tomlinson and Bert' Nesbel spent last Sunday at Clio. mile from his home. He suffered I »■ 5c Salad Dressing Q”“ 29s Prunes . inctuqa ot both ta uul hU .bull. h > Tita™*. » u«t,. pk* up. (1-lb. bag 14c) driven by Cail Dravenstalt of . uc “°^ **"’¥’'£• I 2 £ 17c Sandwich Cookies * 10c Crackers Potterville, u.k-r, who wme was absolved nf of thc ! Amelia and shirk} Brumm spent.I I Saturday and Sunday with their I blame. Mr. DeBolt was walking. [grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph! uns. e along the road with' his back to DeVine. Their parents came for' east bound traffic. He Is survived them on Sunday and were dinner 11 bottles by. his wife, Esther, four daugh­ guests nt the DeVine home. ters and one son. Ms father. Wes­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Dobkoskl rind'I Fuelaia Cooked — Country Club ley DeBolt of Nashville, three son of Grand Rapids spent the I Country Club Quality Pork & Beans 3 °X' 25c brothers. O. L. DeBolt Of Bailie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Creek, Bryant DeBoll of Fine lake Nesbct. j nnd Earl of California. Thc body Mr. and Mrs. Hubert mthrop and I Country Club Fancy Siringlese was brought to thc Hess funeral children of Vermontville were Sun­ Green Beans *«>«~» 15c In Their Natural Sauce - Avondale home where it remained until Ume day dinner guests of their parents', I for thc funeral. Mr. and Mrs. & H. Lathrop! George Kraft nnd family of Cale­ Perfectly Blended — Wesco cans donia spent Sunday with Mr. and BRANCH DISTRICT Iced Tea 25c Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Miss Marilyn Willits is visiting I Mrs. E. A- Hanncman was nt Bot­ Barbara Norton in Kalamo, for a few days. , II Fels Naptha 6 25c tle creek Saturday afternoon. Tommy Furniss ot Grand Rapids Meqibers of the Darby family j| Also 9 Other Delicious Varieties is visiting his grandniather, Mrs. J. r-pent Sunday in- Jackson. - * Sympathy Is extended Arthur I Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl went to Wil- ouumore. Skidmore »uu and *wo two unw little boys, uup, un on | Matches «*io« 6 >—• 19c I nicttc. Ill.. Sunday to visit her the death ot tiie wife nnd mother | daughter, Mrs. C. B. Meers and ] ia.it Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. I family. | Ernest Skidmore. Helen nnd George ] I Miss Ethel Mne Kinne of Grand attended the funeral of their son's] I Ledge Is visiting her grandparent. wl(e. Wednesday afternoon at ; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. i Baltimore U. B. church. HEINZ, CLAPP'S Large I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch Mrs. vidernt 1—* Virtcent Norton Norton, -----received, f OR GERBER'S and family spent Sunday with rel­ word of thc death of her brother J atives al Grand Rapids. justice Wm. W. Potter, Sunday] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts. evening, al Sparrow hospital in Country Club — Alaska Doris nnd Robert, were at Grand. Lansing. : SWANSDOWN mi non 24c Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Un- I t.uco. 23c E V. Smith has returned front coin. Neb., arc visiting their daugh­ Ann Arbor where he spent a few ter. Mrs, Kenneth Norton and famRUMFORD BAKING POWDER 21c GREEN GIANT PEAS 15c »>>'• . . .. . .11 . days. Bakwr'a or Tom Kay is seriously ill at the . Mrs. Frcida Marshall attended, of Fred Fisher. ,■ Mtv the funeral wr of -„v, her sister. Mrs. Mary .. • DOLE PINEAPPLE ™ 10'tC HERSHEY S COCOA ».— 15c | home Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean John at the Hess funeral home.il National Biscuit Carnation or I and family spent Sunday in Owes- i Sunday afternobn. with thc latter’s sister, Mrs. Wil-; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wimmer, of I PET MILK 6 J". 40c | so SHREDDED WHEAT 9'Z.c tur Walker nnd family. I Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White I ! Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing' ftnd two children of Marshall were I Stalay's spent Monday night with her. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I JELLO or ROYAL DESSERTS 4 1 9c CORN STARCH u> no 8c । mother. Mrs. Fred Wotring. I Kenneth Norton. Robert Meade of Detroit spent ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush and I CALUMET BAKING POWDER w 1 7c CHASE & SANBORN >» 22c the weekend witli his mother, Mrs. j family attended thc aeroplane races I | Gerald Cole. I al Lansing. Sunday. Coffwe MIRACLE WHIP 33c ; Frank Haines, night operator nt 1 —* *'* Salad Droning the depot underwent an operation niGIlBANK HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 49c ' Saturday at thc Leila hospital. BatMr. and Mrs.-Worth Green and ! tie Creek “on visited Saturday night nnd I FLAKES OR GRANULES SOLID PACK Mrs. Clyde Gibson of Detroit I Sunday at Mr. und Mrs. Earl] MAXWELL HOUSE i spent thc weekend with her par-1 Marshall's nt Marshall. ents. Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Fclghner. Several from this way attended Mrs. Ralph Wctherbec and Mrs the funeral Sunday-nt Nashville of. Gail Lyicins were at Hostings Sal-! Mrs. Mary Johns who passed away I A »«•» urday. July 18. ■f cans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler jind] have moved to their home on South family of—Chicago came Saturday-I Main street. I to »l*nd their vacation al thc home I 'inwwl' Quality Fwwdi’ Twinkle :rogwr'i Wax-Ritw 1 Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, j Egg Mash SI.95 Jells-AII 2 n.. 15c Wax Paper usr^,..u iflc । Ethel Fuller arc spending several [ Mr and Mrs. Byron GV>- and^Mr. | ’opular Variwtiwi i weeks at the former’s farm cast of and Mrs. Aaron Treece visited -Sun- I Growing and Ball Mason day at Ehret Skidmore's in Augusta. 11 I Nashville. Cigarettes/ c,™, $1.19 Starting uni‘^ 82.19 Jar Lids doswn 17C Miss Helen Sihler of Chicago Is I visiting Miss Ortho Hawblltz. II CRESSEY Lrogwr'i Quality Ball Mason Fancy Blue Rose Several young people came Sat-]I ( Mrs. Charles McNulty and chllScratch Feed SI .71 Fruit Jars 67c dren are taking a two weeks' vaca- urday evening at Miss Ortha Haw­ w । tlon at Indian lake near Vicksburg. blitz's io help celebrate her 14th] I i Mrs. Jqhn Klinger and children birthday. | The Rodger Warners of Nosh- { and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and chil­ Vegetable Shortening dren spent thc past week at thc vllle. Mr. nnd Mrs Harvy Marshall) of North Mlqile Grove and Mrs.: Klinger cottage at Pine lake. » lb. can Mr. and Mrs. A. Shorter accorn- Hazel Stewartxof--betroit. Merle! .... - — bag | panted Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Olm- Hecker of Battle Creek called Pri- , (3 lb. can 39c) m DAIRY FEED 100-lb. boa 11-47 stFad of Kalamozoo to Three Rivers I day afternoon nt Frank Hawblitz's. 1 on Sunday to visit relatives. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cosgrove vis- DVNHA.M DISTRICT Ited nor mother Mrs. Newton at' and cake Thursday evening. July I , ' Galesburg on Sunday. at lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs.'J 60 Size E— Mrs- D Enrian und Mrs. TiU 25 I ■ f F If 4 ■ . ■ r Conyer entertained on Sunday. Mi. Clifton Harris, just south of the I GENUINE SPRING ■ WfcWfcKW •ach WV and Mrs J. Waldron. Mrs LeaUe Dunham schoolhouse. The young people's service nt the il . v . . ..Enzian Enzianand anachildren enuarenofoiHastings. Hastings. SHOULDER CUTS Firm Green Heads ■ lb. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Houser. Mr. I church next Sunday evening will I ' and Mrs. L- A- Reynolds. Mr. and be led by Mildred Sponseller. The I young folks of the community are I WATFDMFIHhK LJ|>GE . Mrs. Chas. Conyer. Kalamazoo. W AIEKfVlELUr<9 SIZE •<><* JYC Mr..and Mrs. Harvey Enztan-and given a hearty Invitation to attcnd.il Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese man I *- A children visited friends at Midland, OUMd FANCY and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Me- I . HOTHOUSE . “• । VC Sunday. Robert Burchett had the misfor­ Glocklln. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese- I FANCY tune to lose a horse with lock Jaw. man. Mrs. Ida Norton and daugh- I •ach 5C Mrs? Carl Caldwell nnd four chil­ tens, and Mr. and Mrs. Wara I ib. bulk HOTHOUSE dren arc spending some tune witli Cheescman attended the Cheese- I man reunion at Thaniapple lake, I am a K1/»EC California Valencia her parents at Mount Pleasant. Bind Oil UKAHUCS Sunkiat - 188 81m Mr. and Mrs. Warren calms. Mr. Sunday. A miscellaneous shower was held I nnd Mrs. J. Waldron. Mr. nnd Mr:,. । L. A. Reynolds. Russell nnd Don­ Friday evening at the home ot Mr. ' aid Reynolds and Donna Culver al­ and Mrs. Wallace Mack, honoring , tended the Cairns reunion nt Wall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. They . received many lovely gifts. , l»d Malaga. or Wl.w I lake. Saturday. NASHVILLE F.L FAIRCHILDS C HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OUR PLEDGE ■ COFFEE CAKE BUTTER 2 3 £ 39c TOMATO CATSUP B EVAPORATED MILK 6 X 35c s Jfc 29c >V KIDNEY BEANS GINGER ALE ..'-i. 4'ti‘.r25c CIDER VINECAR <X 13c POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES v** BABY FOODS 29c 2 C RED SALMON CHIPSO 2 £’I 39c COFFEE 2 47c TOMATOES 25c 5c RICE WESCO 16% ci ig DAIRY FEEDT.? 5 ■ 1S KROR° LAMB ROAST ♦ CALIFORNIA LAMB STEW ANKLETS Up to 19c Values One' Lot <£S? 19c 15c 2c “■ 12%c HERRUD’S PORK LOAF ■* 25c 1 5c POTATO SALAD TOMATOES CUCUMBERS 19c SLICED BACON HADDOCK FILLETS 19c is 21c Fancy Froth Dr«BB«d PEACHES rAMlZ.E7”TA 3 19c CRAPES 10c NEW WHITE COBBLER FRYERS - 23c ♦ POTATOES 15 lb. peck I BANHELD Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fausey of Bat­ , tic Creek were Sunday guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Don putnarn. The Burroughs 4-H club will held a Iiome made Ice cream social at thc Burroughs school house, SatIl urday evening. July 27. I Tiie Ban 11eld cemetery circle will I be entertained by Mrs. carl BowI man. Wednesday afternoon.- July 31. । I Miss Alice Willison has completed |I I her year's tiaminff ID a Detroit ■ I hospital and is now in training at, I■ | the Leila hospital. Battle Creek. 29c WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A. CHECKS KROGER WOMEN'S HOSE Knee Length Silks to 50c Fine Rayons and Mercerized 17cPr Globe Silks Beautiful Queial A quezal or quesal is one of the ' most beautiful ot birds,* inhabiting I the mountains of Central America, i Us body is about thc size of a tur- 1 He dove and the plumes ot the tail are golden-green, often measuring 3*4 feet. Before the Spanish con- I quest these plumes were only al- ■ lowed to be worn by chiefs. The rest of the plumage Is green above and scarlet below and the eggs are , pale bluish-green. The females have short tails. 4; 10-DRESS SALE 2 DRESSES 47C THURSDAY P. M. ONLY $2.00, $2.50 SWEATER BLOUSES AH Regular Stock Now 47c One Lot Children's Cotton and Mercerised To 25c Vai. 10', BLOUSES,, ORGANDIES AND SILKS Valuer 77" ODD LOT FINE SILK UNDERWEAR Values to $5.00 97c Fancy Neckwear Odd Lot Infants* SOFT SOLE SHOES 10t CHILDRENS BLUE CHAMB PLAY SUITS 50c Values Now 27c wo SI F W< H KNITTED DRESSES Values Up To 84.00 Broken Sites For Quick Cleanup 67c Our Entire Stock $1.00 and $1.19 Values AND SOME fl.98 WASH DRESSES Brand New Stock Just Opened Up Fdr Quick Sale 77' Al NC A NC ALL BETTER DRESSES At Sensational Price Reductions $4.47 $5.95, $6.95 Silk Dresses $3.77 $4.98 Silk Dresses Now__. $2.97 $3.98 Silks and Chiffons. $2.98 Silk and Better Dresses$2.27 2 K M WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, PANTIES, BLOOMERS, ETC. $2.00 Slips-3l.27 $1.50 Slip«___97c $1.00 Slips. __77c 75c Slips47c ji.98 Pajamas $1.37 Ji.so Pajamas $1.17 $1.00 Pajamas 77c 69c Pajamas._47c $2.00 Gowns $1.37 $1.29 Gowns 97c $1.00 Gowns 77c 75c Gowns-----57c 50c Panties . 37c 39c Pantics___27c 29c Panties22c 25c Panties---- 19c STRAW HATS PRICE NOW w'm.n. Collars and Sets $1.00 Values 77c 50c Values.. 37c 39c Va1ues__27c 25c Values.. 10c $1.00 Values Lovely Stylet Big Assortment of Colors. Slip­ overs and Button Styles. Going Out of Business Sale Price. Odd Lot SILK HOSE Phil Pink Alic 75c 1 85c 1 B All Good Colors Going Now For 69c. 79c OU GO One L 81.0 $1.00 HOSE HEAD LETTUCE CABBAGE (THURSDAY AFTERNOON ONLY) One Lot Drcsiei All Reg. 79c, 89c, $1.00 Values in This Sale Now at 37c. Buy Qnc at 37c Buy the 2nd Dress for 10c. 57c COFFEE * Thousands and Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Merchandise - Slashed for Quick Liquidation. Everythii Regardless of Cost — Loss or Profit. $1.00 Straw(__50c I $3.00 Straws $1.50 $4.00 Straws $2.00 $2.50 $traws $1.25 $3.50 Straws $1.75 | $2.00 Straws $1.00 LOUNGE PAJAMAS and LONG ROBES Values $5.00 to 812.75 Plain and Figured Silks, Velvets and Corduroys, Only 39 Garments for Final Clean Up. ■■■■■ Merce To Cl etc 2 GR Dos F A 39c Valu *1.97 ■■f K ■ I SLACKS and PLAY SUITS FARMERETTES Wl S $1.00 GARMENTS Now 77c WOMEN'S MISSES* SKIRTS $1.00 $kirh_77c $1.98 Skirta $1.37 $2.98 Skim $2.27 75c GARMENTS Now... 47c 50c GARMENTS Now... 37c _____ $3.98, $5.98 to $7.98 KNITTED DRESSES 10c BOX GRANDETTES SANITARY NAPKINS Plain Colors. A* Most Exceptional Valup. The Blouse Alone Worth More than We Ask for the Whole Dress—Good Assort­ ment o/ Colors—Sixes up to 44. 5'u. n.67 Id K Frl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMSDAY, JULY U, 1840 j MIDDLEVILLE Learn* Name* by Camera | Applying hl* subject to the dally । task of taking roU call. Dr. Cbarie* | Marsh, psychology Instructor at . Stephen* college, learned to call hi* 200 student* by name within lhr»« three WMka week*. TharMnfnro Theretofore he hid had felt fortunate if he learned them *U by the end of the semester. Dr. Marsh used a miniature cam­ era and took picture* of all lhe in­ dent*. He paitcd each picture in the roll book alongside a name. Dy associating thc name with thc picture he »oon was able to call each girl by name upon sight. NOVELTY ACT Drew and family in Battle Creak. Smith of Malli - Mr. nnd Mrs Gienn Ortflelh ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer of Woodland left this Mon­ southwest Of tOVD. day morning for Cheboygan where they will attend thc state meeting daughter JM&, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Gorbow had a warm but Mrs. Grace Tolhurst spent last pleasant trip Saturday. Mra. Garweek in Hatting* with her son Dorr Caln and ctiildren while their in Big Rapid* and the Stimson* spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. Clear lake. Wm. Liebier Sr., at Lake Mitchell. The William Cridler farm resi­ They alto all attended the F. F. A. dence southwest of town is receiving band concert in Cadillac and called sonic repairs and improvements, on Mr. S'*, niece, Mr*. Norma Stim­ which include a new asbestos shingle son Lillie in Cadillac. roof, new siding, and enlarged sec­ Harry Bated i, Jr., spent tlw week­ ond story. end with ill* uncle and aunt, trailer Mr. and Mrs. Gail Carley and lit­ camping at Holland. tle son of Baltic Creek spent from Joyce and Dean Cridler. children Thursday until Sunday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Carley, both recovered from severe »ick and children. spells. Joyce having had an Infect­ ed;1 ear and Dean strep pneumonia. Saturday to attend tiie funeral ot The sympathy of Middleville realhl* brother, Sam Baker. dents is extended to the Ben Nagel') Frrd Johnson 1* assisting al his family at Irving in the death of1 j farm wrsi west ui of unrn. town, wn>»c while »» hia nephiann irc^.- j lheJr utUe daughter, Marilyn. i j i j I 1 Lafayette's Vtelta Lafayette-first came to the United State* white the colonies were fight­ ing for Independence. He went back to France in 1779 but came to Amer­ ica again in Ap<L 1780. After peace was declared Lafayette revisited America in 1784 and again In 1824-25. Canal aad Equator The Panama canal i* a little over GOO miles from thc Equator. What a Chance Money when confiscated from lot­ teries in lhe state of New York must go to the poor, this law decree*. According to the Penal Code of New York State: "Any prize that shall be drawn In any lottery shall be forfeited to thc use of thc poor and It shall be -thc duty of the over*eer» of the town where thc person or persons drawing *uch prize or any of them shall reside, to sue for the same in iheir name*. And they shall recover the same in an action for money had and received.” Furniture, made ot a strong and welt-constructed ptec* ol substitute wood, that has been stained and has veneer* of mahogany and walnut, may b« more satisfactory than a solid'piece of un inferior quality of solid mahogany or walnuL 700,806 Varictlea There ar* about 700,000- different kind* of Insect* known to exlsL tract cording U> tb< • tut*. SomcttaM* P1M«< AU planet* YOU [ANT w AFFORD Y TO Pfl55 UP 1 1 olciurea U,l. Io o lunch-. mounted pl.y.t. op each aide tr, to pu.U the uum-nibhet bell throupb' no" rohm ImKee butThe hue I>'“"»»« • "''nd from a ,o.L Th. hotaea, Uba polo pomea, ate hl,h el.ua,. leal and apecull, . m .... . , ......._ ... ton . Ohio. She tflso called toto see leainmei TXau ata entilnnpd with Bather breast aoroni totoorevent injury. ion, Ohio. She Miso called see trained. They are equipped with leather breast apron* prevent injury. been confined to the bed with an in­ her moliier wlio has been very sick jured back. Tired of being drenched by sud­ Mrs. Lenna Wing and children for several months. Mrs. Lol* McDonald visited rela­ GLASS CREEK den rain* or covered with summer Mrs. Charles Williams is acting tives in Battle Creek last week. Alice and Oeren of Chicago vLdted A miscellaneous shower was given dust, Stoyan Yitstitch now motors her sister, Mrs. George Holes and a* supply for Mra Geukcs at thc on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Har ­ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Oeuke* and | under n white tent < meat market office, while Mra. O. is faintly last week. daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Emmett old Bluirpe at the home of Mrs. Ray i‘ As he rides the s'rcctv of Bel­ Miss Jean Stimson of Hastings on tier vacation. Sheehan of East Caledonia and Mr. Erway. About twenty guests were spent from Thursday until Sunday Mrs. Henry Brog was brought and Mrs. Charles Andlcr left present and many lovely and useful grade. Jugoslavia, only one wheel and a license plate may be seen In evening witli her parents, Mr. and home from Grand Rapids Friday, Thursday on a two weeks' trip to gifts were presented to the bride. Mrs: Harry-Stimson at their farm having been a patient for th* past, Denver. Colorado, .where they will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore front. Thc Collapsible cclt".loid front nine weeks al the Ferguson Banl- visit a sister of Mrs. Gcukes and were in Renville thc first of thc shield and fan-shaped tent cover home northwest of town. Miss Pauline Bellinger of Benfield, larium and St. Mary’s hospital. She Mrs. Sheehan. everything else. They may be is recovering rapidly from her se­ Several from this vicinity attended Mr. and Mr*. Vance Sharp and schools. wax calling on friends in rious operation nnd is up and about The idea is widely admired, but Mr. and Mr*. Ferd Johnson spent the funeral of Jewett Mathews in town Sunday afternoon and evening. lhe home some which is gratifying Hastings Saturday. Tills community docs not seem destined for exten­ She has contracted to teach her sec­ new* to tiie many friands. extends ite sympathy. sive imftaticn. Rev. and Mr*. Ralph Harper of Mitchell near Cadillac. ond year in the Fenton achool. Mrs. Nellie Foremaq was hostess Mr*. David French entertained Miss Loin Stauffer of Alto spent Flushing were vlsitora of his par­ to the Glass Creek Extension class part of last week with her grand­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Harper eight friends at her home at a golf last Thursday. luncheon Wednesday last, for the Henry Ford doubts that there are thc first ot this week and with mother, Mrs. Jacob Smith. The ice cream social given by the Mrs. Ada Shaw who underwent a their children ail spent Monday pleasure of Mrs. Robert Farrell of southeast Rutland. W. C. T. U. Fri­ “enough brains under 50 (years of serious operation recently Ut Pen-| visiting Old Baldy sand dune near New York City. day night was well attended. Pro- ogel to *uppiy the management hoc * nuap.i*., A group of young girls from the cccas were m nock hospital. Hastings was brought Saugatuck. Tiie children who have needed In industry." to her farm home southeast of town been spending the past month here Baptist church are spending a week Miss Maxine Erway was n week­ "My owi) opinion is that men do on M-37 Saturday and Is being cared | with their grandparents returned ... in .. a collage Gull lake and at------- — ---at----enu end KUCAfc guest of Miss Agnes Deacons in not come to full usefulness until tending thc Bible Conference «erv- Hastings. for by Mrs Lydia Willson. home wllh their parent*. they arc 40." said Ford. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Bel). Mra. I Thc Methodist missionary meeting ices as this is young peoples week ----— Mrs. Roy Erway and Mrs. Sara "For years I have advocated the Mnc Cronlnger and son Bradley, and will be held this Thursday after­ there. Mrs. Hazel Kenyon and chil­ Erway were callers at the Wm. Ha­ employment bf men over 40 because noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Talbott spent Sun-----------**“ Mrs. ”*“■*Floyd Holes. *"Die T<" dren are staying with them. vens’ home. Southwest Rutland on their experience, steadiness and I delayed report of lhe missionary day in Gknnd jlapids and Ionia. Leon Field* of Onaway has been Sunday. Judgment arc absolutely necessary • Robert Rugg, who is spending a meeting held at Muskegon Heights visiting hte sister, Mrs. Otto Bechtel to thc best success of industry." NORTH HOPE few weeks in Chicago at a school for till* spring will be part of thc pro and family tiie past Week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of , thc Goodyear Tire As Rubber Co. ac- igram. Middleville friends of lhe Frqnch Supt. J. c. Schipper made a busi­ family will be interested to know Rutland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon countanta was home for the week­ Tompson of Shultz. Charles Wallace ness trip to Lansing tills Monday. Thc late Boies Penrose. Rcpubli- I end. Mra. Dan Cisler spent last week Mrs. Schipper and children accotn-1 gcles aryl her grandson Thomas and lady friend called Saturday on can "bo**" of Pennsylvania, was nt lhe Mothers’ camp at Citer lake. pnnled him for tiie ride. one of the heartiest eaters in Phila­ French of Grand Rapids returned Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cnppon and delphia. He used to drink a half i Tiie T.-K. board of education has from several weeks spent in Alaska MIm Virginia Carley who B at­ family of Hastings were Sunday gallon of buttcnnlUc before break- | tending summer school at. the Uni- ,j-ccclvcd lhe resignation of Miss guests of Mrs. James Murphy. vcrslty of Michigan was home for Wanda Luikens. teacher of English fast. A typical breakfast would then ] Mr*. Charlotte Thompson and and Latin the past year. We have Mrs. Robert Viooman and chil­ the weekend. be a dozen fried eggs. a huge half- I daughter. Mrs. Rose Adams of Baltle Thc Prairie Garden club met at not heard if the vacancy I* filled. Creek wire Monday (last week) dren of Freeport spent Sunday witli Inch thick slice of ham, n dozen ’ Murphy’s Point. Gun lake. July 16 There are rumors that MLss Luikens gueals’ of Mrs. NelUc Thompson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rankin Hart nnd hard rolls, a quart of black coffee. 1 family. for n picnic dinner and swimming. has fallen a victim to Cupid's Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and He was quite r a fellow, fl feet 4 There were 28 members and guests darts. "Dad". Angell's many friends, old Wednesday caller. family of Dexter spent from Wed­ Inches tall. present. The next meeting will be Friday and Saturday Dollar Days nesday until Sunday with Gus will) Mra. Mary Jackson with the and young, in this vicinity regret his tn Middleville were busy one* for Peake. program in charge of Prone Flem­ hope hit health may improve and । our merchants. Many people real­ ing. A baby is born every 14 icconij* Square Milk Pail Arthur Getty left Sunday morning that he may have an active but not ize that ite cheaper to buy al home in the United State*. MBs Donna Galster has been en­ . for St. Louli. Missouri to attend the strenuous future. ’ Who ever beard of a square milk The David French family spent tertaining her cousin. MBs Jean pall? Yet *uch an article was ex­ International Chick convention and will be gone until Wednesday eve­ Sunday al lhe Hugo Coutchie cot­ Flanders of I-anslng for a few week*. hibited at the Midwest Industrial Several of the lady friends of Mrs. tage at Port Sheldon. Lake Sflchlning. Mark Ritchie will take a pot luck Designers exhibition recently. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon was pleasantly Thc square milk pail, as many Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt re­ supper along and spend this Mon­ surprised at tier home on the Prairie day evening with her at the Gun other revolutionized farm imple­ Saturday by nine neighbors who ceived a letter from their daughter, ments, home equipment tools, and came in to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Frances Seekell, who Li on a machines, has reason* for existing. An added attraction to last WcdAn attractive luncheon was brought vacation trip to California. Monday. o..c and her friend ». u . had a ...» line trip nesday evening’s merchants’ enterby the ladies and with gifts and She cards Lhe day will- be remembered to west and are now visiting at Palo talnment was the appearance of the hold between thc knees when milkFord band. The members are all tng.Ttx rounded corner* pour a Alto. as a happy one by Mrs. Kenyon. Coach Excursion „d lt „ Rev. I. E. Carley 13 having a two eery clever and Save the hundred,! „„t Work on the oil well being drilled Saturday, July 27 on thc Dewey Fischer farm three weeks' vacation from the pulpit of good laughs. Four of lhe young < .. .. nnd one-half miles southwest of the Methodist church and with hl* town has been suspended for a few family plans to spend some time al folks who look part in the amateur ROUND day* but wc hear there 13 some ac­ Gull lake. Battle Creek and other performance they conducted were ■ Saving on Home Fuel Bills TRIP tivity again today. Next week we points. There will be services as made happy with financial gifts, i Tc*t* at the University of Illinois, hope we can report good news. usual on lhe two Sundays he Is ab­ Gerry Carley and Evelyn Albrecht Mra. Arthur Getty and children sent. the pulpit supply committee is each received two dollars and the sponsored by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning asso­ Ar. HI*. r»ll«. N. Y., e:00 ».m. (ET> two young boys, a dollar each. Colccn, nnd twins Bobbie and Billie securing substitutes. •- —- ” — ” -..Julya* Your correspondent congratulates. ciation. show that "window condi­ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Reginald Cridler and two 7:00 p. m. (ET) tioning." which means any modern und Mrs. A. C. Johnson on thc small children arc numbered among thc sick. Thc mother liavlng sinus paper, on his long record as a llrst- form of double glazing, or "storm prairie. c I rm country editor. Many of us MLss Bethany Carley, of Jean’s trouble and the little folks the sum­ sash." cut* household fuel consumpenjoy his reminiscences and hope tian by an average ot 21 per cent. . Beauty shop. Is enjoying a week’s mer flu. . roprsiy io iikoi miuix vacation and will accompany thc Mrs. Ben Prost and daughter, Mrs. he can stretch his editorial career ach parkin* »b»ll be at patron' J. Morris Klock of Detroit, who arc out to thc three-quarter century family to thc lake. W, Transient’ Eleanor || A>k Ticket A*eat tor lafoniuUon K Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and lit­ on a few days' vacation trip, ac­ mark. Census takers In 1940 questioned Twenty members of tiie Masterstle daughter Patty Visited his companied by her sister, Mrs. Leroy brother Earl and family from Fri­ Dewey and. son George of Grand Jones circle and several children en­ thc White House mistress in a San Mrs. Eleanor day until tills Monday evening. Rapids, were callers of Mrs. Adell* joyed Uic annual picnic Thursday Francisco hotcL Their two children. Joan and Dickie Wesbrook. Sunday- enroute to the with Mrs. J. C. 6chad at her Barlow Roosevelt was among those classi­ who had been spending a week in home of their cousin. Miss Nettle lake cottage. Following a grand pic­ fied as "transient and homeless." nic dinner a short business session Rochester with their uncle accom­ Ken near Lowell. E. D. Johnson who has been in was conducted by Mrs. Glenn Kerpanied them home. Edwin Conklin, who makes his poor health for several years is not mecn, the newly elected leader, and afterwards the time was spent wllh home with Uie R. E. McNaughton so well we regret to learn. The Harry Stimson family at­ visiting and swimming. The August family, went to a fresh air camp near Ann Arbor Monday for a tended the DcMarcsq family reunion meeting will be with Mrs. Philip at Silver creek park near Diamond Bender with Mrs. Gerald Dennison month’s slay. and Mrs. Ernest Ball in thc enter­ Miss Mary Klowzyk of Alto spent Spring*. Allegan county. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bauman. 66 years of tainment committee. the weekend with her friend, Lois Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quilllams of Ann Churchill. , Quite a number of our residents, Mills, Tuesday last, following a two Benton Hartor were Thursday call­ former employees of the old war­ weeks’ Illness. She Is survived by her ers at the R. E. McNaughton home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmidt ren Featherbone factory, attended husband, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph th annual picnic at Caledonia park, Wlzorek, her mother. Mr*. Jennie and son of Plainwell spent Bunday Harmon and a brother Oel Harmon with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. . Mrs. Roy Snyder spent Friday and of Grand Rapids, also another Clive Churchill. Saturday with hdr mother in Re­ brother, Hime Newman of Flint. Firefly Clow mus. She motored there with an Funeral services were held from thc SB Cyril and Methodist church near aunt and uncle from Lake Odessa. What make* the firefly glow? The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and Oun lake at 8 o’clock Friday morn­ light-giving organ consists of fatty two sons of Blue Island. III., re­ ing. Burial was made In the church tissues supplied with numerous air lumed to their home Monday after cemetery. tube* and nerves; lhe nerve* stim­ Miss Madge Hunsberger, of Grand ulate the air tube* and the latter a week spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Smith at their Bar­ Rapids teacher In the T.-K. school, convey to the fatty tissue the oxy­ has returned from a three weeks’ low lake cottage. gen which combine* heatlessiy with Stewart Sweet and his uncle vacation trip to California and with Shelley Sweet of Flint returned from her mother, were callers at the E. luciferin to produce the light. a trip in northern Michigan Friday. J. Talbott home one day last week. For Murphy* Only Warren Thede and Leonard Stim­ Work on the new school addlUon, In 1918 William Stanislaus Mur­ the creamery building and the son. members of the P. F. A. band sewer project seems to be progress­ touring lhe state are expected to phy, A. B., *19, donated to Harvard ing quite rapidly now. The sewer spend the weekend at their homes, university annual scholarship* for machinery is on lhe east side near and next week will close the season the collegiate education of men the Methodist church nt present. with threc-days stay at thc Michi­ named Murphy. The award* go Mrs. Charles ’ Robertson returned gan Stale College. Bast Lansing only to students ot high scholastic home Uie forepart of last week from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers and son Standing. a weekend visit with her sister in Billie of Lansing are visiting her Chicago. She accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde arumimon* Charter Oak nephew. Herman Newland of Rut­ met at their home northwest of REAL ESTATE BROKER land. a recent graduate from Michi­ town. gan State College, who was on his Mrs. Carpenter of Grand Rapids Oak in Connecticut waa computed way to Ewen. Upper Peninsula spent a few day* last week with her at nearly a thousand years when it PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING where he has taken up his duties as parents, Mr. and’Mrs. E. E. HIra­ was blown down In Aogbst, .1956. A agricultural teacher In the schools. nian. and on Friday her young white marble monument now.marks Mis* Maxine Maclver of Parmelee daughters, Gloria and June, who th* spot in the city rd Hartford. and a friend from Michigan State have been .’pending several week* College have gone to Leland, north­ with their grandparente, accotnern Michigan where they have em­ The proces* of puffed wheat w ployment In the new Nicholas ho­ discovered by Alexander P. An tel at Lelanau take. Maxine’s par­ A. H. Parker is enjoying a vaca­ son in 1901-02 while carrying ar ent*. Mr. end Mrs. Malcomb Mac­ tion from hi* dilties at the Cale­ lver and Mr. and Mrs, Clark Bliss donia State Bank and with hi* wife took them to their destination Bun- left Saturday for * visit with thetr garden*. Wheat is puffed by th plosion of the starch granule*. sou Arnold aod family ta Cadillac. Greatest Shoe Values s EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES g on Summer Footwear for all lhe family! CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESS STRAPS AND OXFORDS $1.00 & $1.29 Values 69 SIZES 8/s to 2 3 SUN KIX! Here they are Priced Lower fl THE FINEST AND COOLEST STYLED FABRIC SPORT SHOE n NIAGARA FALLS “IT’m 1 >«•>»• >• WITH GENUINE LEATHER INSOLES ALL SIZES 3 TO 9 Sport Sole* TENNIS SHOES Bargain Priced >« >•“ »» WOMEN'S - GIRLS' SADDLE All Sixes 44 SPORT OXFOR 62 PAIRS. VALUES TO >2.50 1.57 S A NEW In Hastings On S. Church St We have some real good homes in fine locations. This would be a good time to get you a won­ WORK SHOES Now POLICE SHOES $ •279 1.87 LEATHER SOLES PLAIN TOES STEEL ARCH OUR VALUE LEADER! SOFT, FARM-PROOF RETAN WORK SHOES WITH STEEL ARCH Rogulor $3.50 VALUE CHILDREN'S PLAY SAND/ Sturdy Soles 1.47 derful home, reasonably. LONG WEAR PANCO EARL R. BOYES The liest Investment on Earth, the Earth Itself Cork SoIm ALL WHITES TOO! Make 'Em NEW YORK CENTRAL | J±*?ni .Tail SYSTEM fl MEN'S RETAN RECORDED PLAT 15 STYLE WINNER! f 14 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS BROwN SMOM WHIT* HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE �t " ' ’ ... ... . ’ . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1944 Church Announcements^ southeast | M.nd bv 1 Woodland for the next two Bun­ CLAY HILLS Francis Haight and family of * days. Let us give him a good at1 tendance and hearing. Home Acres were Saturday night t«m: c.u. guesU at Eugene Haight's. ' tank .nd t Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead visit­ THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul and w T' alh.'Z Cedi Plank of clevfland waa a Mra. Sarali McCaul and daughter ed their son Kenneth Mead and ' ' ' MIm Mertie Steward spent the family of Maple Grove Sunday. | weekend guest of Mrs. Plank and Bertha, attended a school reunion tku l. i» weekend with her sister. Mra. Aid-, Mr tnariea Menus Mr. ana and Mra.'Charles Nellist ana and Marie and other relatives tn* thc I at Six Lakes, Sunday. f..«<.ta- i« , rich at Lake Odessa and on Sunday (htlr Rm^ei] NeUlst and fam- Edw. Walters' home. M1M Heleoa Benner of Battle Mr Bnd Mrs prank Kilpatrick acthey attended the Aldrich reunion [|y reek is enjoying a two weeks' va- 1 companled by Mr- and Mra. Geo. liy of ui Grand Ui.nu Rapids n>p>u> called L..KX on «.. Mr. «. enroute to Enroute IO Chicago. CHICagO. Michael Micnaei BogMOg- U1 Mvr,|. Hnwnrri nt tnrtl.n.nnl,. and Mrs: Mrs B. B R. Clinton Sunday Sunday u)ub ol Brooklyn. N, Y, arrived at I J, there. _______ ___ • and. itlon at the iiome of her parents, jacjucn. spent Sunday ---- ------- . —Lansing — ----- ------------ withriomirf Clinton Clinton and .Hd *' 'family tolly of ot STh^^S giii a. H.m- I g”' Mr. anil Mra Harold cboke^and Howard Mr. and Mrs. John Scheurer of -. baby Linda at Grand Rapids are Bowne were Bunday Sunday dinner gbesta giieste wrtaav evening Prtday »v»nin» to tn spend ananrt lhe th* i rd"h .**. *' om“Sund*y _ a. Mra ™r!S?and Marah return Mta ... Park. t.nrt Three Rivera. Mr. and Mra. Orville Colby of De- It.,. Moore nd spending this week with Mr. and of Uielr parents. I weekend, resuming his Journey Howurd remained for a Greek's visit. - smk XI trott vtalted hta stater gnd hUiMnd. Misses Winifred Heflcmon nnd __ Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb from Ffi- Elizabeth Hogan of Kalamazoo were Mrs. UTwIlaa* Walter r-zw-V. Cooke. Ifnmlrl Harold Cooke ( Clarence Surrarrer accompanied MnnMov Monday morning. rin On Ratiirrlnv Saturday Hrhe. Harold England and family of day until Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mid is assisting his brother wllh Uie by Vemor Fewless and Charles Robert and Paul Hammond were Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Morris . tin. farm work. Keller of Hastings motored to Sault'Grand Rapids visitors. Mia. jane Fitch of Potterville Mra. J. V. Hilbert. spent last week with Mtas Janice Mrs. J. 8. Reisinger of York. Pa.. Mik Vina Lrtson spent Saturday;8^ Muri* Saturday. Mra. Keller reMr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and and SUnday wllh her daughter Mra I turned home with them Sunday. | daughter, Marion of Grand Rapids Crockford. Is expected this week to make and Leon Potts', Junior England return- {°" Mi«« Phyllis England. Mta Norms extended visit with her daughter Howard Hewston and husband at, Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead spent were Sunday dinner gueata of her ed home with his parents after it', Jean Maclntmli and Bud Pugh, and husband. Mr. and Mra. Leon Grand Rapids end on Sunday they Sunday evening at lhe home of Mr. father. Maury E- Moore. spending two weeks with his grand­ Zion Evangelical Church Chicago and Jack Knecht of Grand Hynes. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.. and Merritt Mead of Nashville.1 Mrs Seth J. Cook and daughter parents. I 1 Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler Rapids were weekend guests of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder and Will Letson and family here f| Saul. . - son—Blake , _____. Boytan and Boylan | Shirley Jean of Lansing were Sun.uu iBiiuiy Ol MU- u .rr.ptwl ,»d ...rr 10: 0Q.A-.‘M Morning worship. Glenn Englapd and Marjory. Jean son Douglas and Hallie Snyder, De-1 ‘ and wife of Grand Rapids called , day dinner guests in the home of amasoo. Guy McNee and family. Yeu >11. Ab.m. T. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy and Mr 11: 00 A M Sunday school. .. England of Hastings was a Sunday troit and BiUy O'Connor. Greenville on Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney Sunher parents. M r and Mra Ed*and Mra. Clifton SaAdy and son! Howard Colburn and Miss Myrtle Uu.^i l, R«i«k«r4 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. dinner guest. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and day. j Walters; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ........ TTH" ..’?0 Evening service fallowing Christ- Carl attended the Woodmansee re-!i Mr. and Mrs Curtiss Cable of Walters and daughters Donna and Mr. and Mra John Dell and Mim mP.- M1Un . . union near Battle Creek Sunday. | Chas. Olbba. Mrs. Lehman had an opDorothy Dell called on Mr. and ~~ Ronald ------------------------------------. tan Endeavor. Alyce of Battle Creek spent Sun­ | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dr and Mra. Geo. Benner and)'Grand Rapids were callers of Mra. w Mn. El-m DeU ol lolto Sunday “?.p'>n<25.,tU . I . aav afternoon there. daji&htera Helena and Eleanor visit-1, Valentine Fry- Sunday afternoon. by* Millet 'Church of the Brethren afternoon Pennock hospital. She Is conva-1 •ed at the E. Brodbeck home Sunday ; Mrs. Glen Parker of Grand Mrs Claude A Hammond enjoyed . .. , Pastor. Rev. David Warner lesclng nicely. afternoon july 12 1140 ' . “S' n C,V“ ““ '•» ■■■» members O."™™ ■>. -----------A. M. Worship service and evening. 10:00 Rapids. MLu Eveleen Wilcox of a - visit .Wednesday — -------------- < with Eleven of uw the Methodtolly or Sa-hv lk were Sandy w C1 lr , d „rn>on. Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Conklin ano the former's mother., Mrs. John Flynn ot Harris Creek ; dlnn-r »! Ibe Welby Crack- . „,h ...v the Pr.,, w„„ler 11.00 AA. M: Church rchool. Bruce. Mra. Kate Henderson. Mra ...... u. u..nu.«. vu...u ------------ —-— -------- ------. .v... 1L00 be loft t< ford home ... . •. . practice Friday .-----eve- ' The ».* ®nd Mra. J3kn DeVlnc ut. R«>«r a«k«4«i following choir Vafatinn Bible M-honl enjoyed Ervin Hal) drove to Pine lake camp; on their sister and daughter. Mra. I MLu Phoebe Oak* took Mta Elma nlng. I Prewnt At A picnic at laike Odessa Park with Saturday where Joyce Eckardt had; Leon Howk Monday afternoon. EVe-1 Kaiamaxoo. Rau. who has been teaching at the been spending the week, lhe latter ken remained for a few days' vtalt Mrs. Cecil Plank and Marie. Mrs. I Robert Bush of Hastings visited about 05 attending. Brethren V.c.Uun Bible rahoob >o.' n „ uncle and ,„a aunt. Mr. Mr and Mrs „„ returning home with them. They! Wither Thompson spent Sunday j Seth J. Cook and Shirley Jean of I his ’ * * her home In Bebeerto soiurdoy. j v Hnbm rhorrh or the lolled «t«n ..11—.< on n... — Rey- . .it j Lansing. Marion Watters of Grand also — called Rev. -«.< and •« Mra. at home hotne. I --------- ------------------------------------------- — ; 1*40 w»r» m ----- .nd Mrs. Eldon ™ Farrell and son Larry “ \' Mr {r "^d >nd Mrj Mra "uw™e BirdVnd B„d „„d Bralhran In Cbrht nolds at Hickory Camera on their Rnnlrta and nnd Donna rinnnn Walters Walter* of nf BatSlut. ...» . Mrs. Valentine Fry. daughter Rapids Joe accompanied them and spent Mr City .... nnd _...; Mrs BlrtLsU1 HoUy a. I E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor relum home. Desste nnd Evelyn were Sunday j l.le Cre«k by motor for Cadillac. the weekend with her father and,-tended • • the ' State softball convention Woodland Bruce Eckardt is spending thia dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. J. P., Sunday afternoon for a few days' •tetcr. Eldon spent Sunday with | at Traverse city from Friday until '10: 00 A --M. -Morning — Worship. ——i' at ■» Pine lake inir» camp with ...hk the .K- Jones of Hastings, in the afternoon with the ladies' sister, Mrs. W. E. JuJ<», »upplta«... 1.00 r week hte sister and husband. Mr ; Sunday They enjoyed deep water Itarrr F*ir. AJ< ..... . 10 00] I they motored to C Gun lake and 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. F. F. A. boys. — *** ------- other —'— Dayton Manker and family, S~I -n.tard Uxi !•-. and Mra. James Sidman of Barry" ions; -iita.------ fishing, a dinner at thc. Country ----------------------------------------------------------- -7:M-EL_M. Christian Endeavor. niaces of interest. ’• ’ ' Mr.--and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and places ------of interest. ------- --------------club ttnd and “ a »® soft ball game nt‘ ,h the Juyc Ur nnrl Mr. r-ha. Wnrfhlnrr nnrf , club fl bl '11 * ’,mr B * ! Doris Hesteriy Leader. The society Joyce. Mr. and Mra. Ervin Hall. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn, Har- CARLTON CENTER «n<bi< .Mr. and Mrs.1i!r Chas., Mr Farthing and thZ hknsr7i “rnn!i*M. ,^iTrnV*‘r,P C“5’ b®U pnrk “ W‘H a,“'nd *hC Hj ,nn Sl"«’nl <»»«* Mis. Mrs. Kale Henderson. Arch and ; old and Dorotliy attended lhe eighth . aso.no' NOTICE TO CUDITOKS The community was shocked to tneir npuse guests, Mr ana Mis. 1 o thelr wov hom(, Uw>. Wfrp dln. , woodland Recreational park followMate Henderson were Sunday din- Helrigle reunion at Lake Odessa hear of the sudden death of Fred Ctarenre Farthing Pnrtlilmr and Mr nnd nnrl Mr*. Mr. ................... ... . .. . Clarence '■ ner guests nt the home of Mr. and Ing thc meeting. Fleming of Hastings. He was a re*i- , » c. >•< ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Charles I Park Sunday. Paul McMillen and son Gilbert. Sa*­ Mra. Henn- Millwood, of Ludington. 8 :00 P M. Wednesday Prayer Mr and Mrs. Arthur Beeman of dent of Carlton Twp. for many ।’■•r,r,h 1 lem. Ill, Mr. and Mra. Glen Farth­ i parents pt Mrs. Binlsill Holly. Meeting Rev I. E Homes leader. Bailey nnd family in Battle Creek. Rev J S. Deabler pastor of the Hastings called on Mr nnd Mrs. 1 years. Several from here attended ; ^,r'’ M" ing and Joyrr. -Mr nnd Mrs Lynn MLss Fern Wheeler leaves Thura- Kilpatrick the funeral services. Thursday. Evangelical church here is plan-1 Gerhardt Kunde Sunday. Osgood and Jack, local and Mr. and ! day for New York City to attend a ( ' ' ' 10: 30 A '* M. “ Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs. Lane arc expecting , . ... Mm Bltrtl KlmMe tot ehlltonqi- \ Mental Hygiene conference spanniiig to leave the latter part of fhta i Ray Clinton and family of Irving 11: 30 A. M Preaching. to go to New York this week where j T.Md fu.. rh«h> . week with Rev. Bassett of Nash- called on their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rev. Lane will attend conference. I a p‘5n*c dlnn" al . B^k<' sored by the Kellogg Foundation. 1.30 7 bo P. M Christian Endeavok Sunday Mr. and Mr*. 8hc fxpectA t0 relurn by thp nfth or Mlle to attend the Institute held at|B. R. Clinton Friday evening 8:00 P. M. Tuesday Prayer meet­ Rev. Fay Whig of Woodland, win] Am. 1"Fr.nZ *' y.mm■ mill** Ottir U1 „ | the Union Theological Seminary in Mrs. W. S. Surrarrer and son. >il« Corp. Chas Farthing and their guests en- ...th o’r ing "f ll*alln<r. . KroO » trtp thru the Upper Pen-1 Mr, and Mrs. D. A Stater ot BryLawrence Bird will speak at the 1 Ncw York clt>’ beginning next Mon- Merle motored to Eaton Rapids Sat- preach here during their absence. 7.CO ' elalm »» L»« It is hoped we will have a good !*.!*,' :■ ............. insuiar last went on Brp Tuesday to stay at moming services in the absence of *day 1“v and continuing -through ---------- “ the - •>««•« urday evening and were « -accompan--------------- many out to hear Mr. Wing. 0.101 ..i| r.l.l.-, < | t.«*JLl Mra. Kkrl KArl Faul and children .• the E B arlff|n homP during their the pastors. Mrs. .'JU MKl.l4.ti .t week. < led home by Mr. Surrarrrr who has . . . Robert Kenney, accompanied by WwiinshooM KlMtrfa " supply^ stayed at the Lawrence Faul cot- I absence and care for little Carolyn Rev Albig of Lnnsing Lv expected bccn repairing his steam shovel. The annual encampment of thc -.._. tage at Saddlebag take from Wed­ to fill the pulpit here next Sunday j Gerald Thompson attended a Sidney Knutson of E. Lansing. Mae Henderson. Michigan conference Church---------of the----------------------------------------- nesday until Sunday. Mtas Marda ’ 4 001 *"*'_______________ ._______ birthday dinner party at the home Mr* Viota Nash who has been United Brethren in Christ will be morning. I Aadro. .,.„7____ Faul remained for this week the1 visiting her daughter and husband, held at the Horace T Barnaby MeI of Mrs Ida Bogart, the occasion of Oxford. il;”' ORDER FOR FtrafclCATIOM Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller will 1 <i«Mir«r Hardware. >upplie« ..._ gue'sta of Mra. Geo. Oswald. Grand Mr and Mra. cnrl Scofield for a mortal Park. Sunfield. July 29 to COATS GROVE being Mrs Bogart's birthday. - retire ; 13 20 Sista of Mirlilssn. Its Pro Rapids and Betty Lee Witaon. Cale­ month te now visiting relatives in August 11. The committee has sc-! Thc young folks from here who!I Mra. Bob Vrooman and Mrs. Ger- entertain the Carlton L. A- S. for ! *',,‘>** ”o,“r ■“T.iThursday ’Wy- *"“■ “*■ *“"" X: ;gSta , iix- young ioiks irom here who ,.nrd. supper. donia nt the Qerrj'Engalnd cottage. ,Grand Rapids. attoded the a ..H rainp m ot d Pm. T,‘“rsd“> 1 oolfinj, Invited I cured thc services of Dr. Clyde W '[ nttended .h ramn .— !, enrdiatlv invitad i n v n—^.... topplle* r 7* Mir* Marjory England left Wed­ Meadows Chambersburg. Pa^ Rev. M take last Wfek week T were Evelyn ahd nnd!•’ *Vemor .. .8 ”FewlSui of.... .1 ! Rumtav pveninc Me I^ir crc Evc,yn Hastings and Bunday evening callers al lhe •«' H- '^iias^'ie .IS In ..1.1 (..i nesday for a visit with her sisters, I Don Hynes Training I Elmer Becker A B. Huntington. HamlH toll- t>.t.<.i„ ’ '“or rcwieas Ol Hastings and nnf« Mr* Cwrivia Ti-*-h I T»re*ril Harold Towntonrl Townsend." Anita Brisbin, Clarence 1 75 A II l»4« Phyllis and Pollyanna in Chicago. Surrarrer made a business C>r"7;.TU^b. i H teb.r With State Police' Ind . and Rev Leland Skinner Mid­ Audrft Endsley, 32 <»aJ Pre.re I. Paiibne Stutz , trip"V""., -.----------- Monday.. to Kalamazoo ! ™ *ere ,one Clem and Howard I w n,i,r|. Mrs. J. D Baker relumed Friday 35 SOi| Pinbatr. Bnrn ^“M^^nd^Mra' I Don Himes, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. ] Po*nf- Ohio, as workers In lhe Esther Rngln nnd Wilma Haight. lahar__ ,_L I'rnnk McVac "“’b of Lake Odessa. Mr. 1Khalite*, .................. from a seven weeks visit with her . Mr. nnd Mra. Paul Woodman vis‘ “ ‘ ,K*toM"' 1-------। Roscoe Hynes of East Woodland be- , fa"}P J’!1-' 2,cnrS e., . , Plait labor ...................... ... | and brothers and staters In Great Fails ! Ited I-oren Overxmlth and family "" °f ®®.wn' Cen,cr'.a 80 ,n' Mrs. victor Kenney and daugh-1 pan training Monday with state ' nT?c Wb^hind Pel.blre. laboe —, , Olean IV. Allre.and Other Dointa in Montann aiuiiuay wnn the uie »*aic ...... .....- - Clwistian Endeavor ...... n '!i .ke- ter Joan of Hastings and Mr and , Mta vXXTerowta ending *“•* n»»nn» a‘ Ea* ‘ B-nslng. Thte iv। Haum latn-r . ___ *' of Battle Creek on Sunday. The „■k* " wmiUm’tuLw 30 so Woodman* entertained Mr nnrt nan,e Thomas William Mra. Kauff- Mrs Radford Stidham of Hastings. ■ r Crawforti. labor .............. thte week with-her grandparent*. ,,n J®1*"1** c,oune **v- | sara"bh * W * Sto”d‘™S X “WB“' A1Mr. and Mrs Harvey McNutt vis-1}'". CvoO. |*l—r ->■ Mr. and Mrs John Begerow of Lake en t0 rookies who have been DC,,a«ol>ited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. !{. M .wired labor _____ . """" Cnrtla. labor dren on Saturday evening. n if' j .k . .u - > Gerald Tlschcr Monday afternoon. I I' Biven given a rigid check of physical qual- «.u_r. Odessa. .... At the c. E. meeting last Sun- • wjLvlnAn \-tn”*^ Mra Rhoda An.tln w-iurnwi Prt i ities u,es and general R’*»**,’'al ability. Don is ten' urPri»e On 40th n Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tischer were: <; Kiilrrdine.' , ' day evening reports from the State lh_ 2"!15ln?9' !“?”, "?.k »' Woodland w“dto'1 High school “•’“'I| ■ w^r_*n"to»n graduate of A' Olfie. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rad­ M 33 ’30 l> 1‘L'."".,:ly..“1bJ>?1'“d h»to'« bUetohh toj ThU ford Stidham on Wednesday. ' with the class of '32 and attended 1 — ----- -------- — ------------ , “<!I5' , —------------------------------------------|fJ; , her son and wife. Mr. mid Mra. i>hrr. la W. S. T C. for two year* and also their house guests, hts brother nnd wore given by Dorothy Kelsey and On Wednesday. Janet and Linda i Al , l«*r,llno. . Robert Austin of Lansing. Mra Aus­ I building was purchased from Mra. wife. Mr and Mrs Clarence Farlh-1 Maurine Clum. Olivet College for a. year and a half. **“ ■ tin is slowly improving from her । Floyd Van Wie and Ls now occu­ Lou accompanied by their parent.-. ►; For the past six months he has been Ing and Mr. and Mra. Paul McMii- ‘ J- O. Crawford will attend a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlschcr. were! J, ' recent Illness. ut hrerl ■«. len and son Gilbert of Salem. III. I week's conference at the Union pied by the Carl Leonard family. working in Detroit. nre.|M>twf Mra. Claude Walton received a let­ admitted to PennOck hospital for an <; Mra. G. P. Benner enjoyed a va­ These fifty rookies are to replace were surprised la.it Sunday evening "nieologlcal Seminary. New York >id1 Connlr. lOJOi prlnlnl cation at the Motlien' Camp nt troopers who have been detailed to about midnight when a great clatter 1 City, and will be absent two Sun- ter. July 15th from her mother who operation^ Both girls arc convalcs- h. nt Probala, K is in the midst of wnr in Europe. ring nicely. Clear take last week. squads investigating subversive act­ of guns nnd bells awoke them.1 days. F. c. Wing will have charge t Probate. Mra. Jerry Fisher entertained the ivities In the state. Capt. c. J Their neighbors hnd discovered it | of tha-service next Sunday nnd E. The letter stated she was feeling NORTHWEST RUTLAND 1.00 I » » W P. A. of the United Brethren Scavarda. director of trooper train­ was their 40th wedding anniversary 8 Thompson the following Sunday, fine, and would try to return to 34.35 '---------------------- —---------------vnnea States stales as soon as she could ' On Wednesday. weoncsaay. Mr. wr. and ana Mrs. church at the Fisher cottage. Sad­ ing. said the recruit curriculum and decided to give them an old Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble and United 3J2fl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION make a boat reservation. She also' Satn Pratt entertained the latter's dlebag lake last Wednesday. fashioned belling Tliey were invited family went to Dike Odessa Sun ­ would be cul from eight to six weeks obale Court in on r, Mr. and Mra. Ford Holley of East to speed up replacement of regular in and treated to lemonade nnd day for a picnic dinner with thc told of narrowly escaping the sister. Mrs. Murtha McGee, also II. Jihilton tabor h.U al the Lansing and Mr. and Mra Tor- troopers. A class in subversive ac­ cookies. Charlie 1s still wondering latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Chits, bombing of Rotterdam, having left Mra. Bernard McGee of Grand rcncc Townsend of South Woodland tivities would be added to the' where the rice came from. t Farthing of Woodland and othtr there the day before the bombing Haven and Mrs. Wayne Campbell iT.no1 j, and children of Toledo. Ohio. took place. The letter bore a Gcrwere dinner guests at the home of rookies' : 1010. relatives.Mcureuan Gilbert McClellan ------------relatives, unoeri or hl “of III " ”*• . education. Tills stream-1 3:30'* Donald Weaver is home for a Sumni Sisters Birthday Party has lieen visiting in the Kimble m'?!? Cfn-wship stamp. Mr. and Mra. John Gardner. Sun- lining : of the course will in no way 1 day. __ _ ______ ; .f4 ,iay Rifhard<on, .short vacation. He is aaateling with lessen the training they will ft- ’ The 6umm sisters enjoyed a birth- I home during the past wrek. They ,,Mr Mali. Gall Russell of Bath visited hte sis- ctive. < “nd son Wal- recreational w*ork at Pine lake The MSP rookies, coming | day party and basket dinner at the also went to Jackson to sec thc 1 ”r-and Mn\ H I „L.°£, .ranJ1 ™,Pi<«. Mr. and Mrs. camp. ------- - of .. the __ stjite. ..... .......... ... home of Mrs Wnrran Miller of West 1 Cascades on Sunday evening. ------------from all parts must Our community was saddened to Willard Demond is some better , . Rlc,’ar<taon and son Vere of Six don WlUlams over the weekend । be 5 feet 10 Inches tall and between Lake Odessa last Tuesday. Those Nnillh Mrs J- V. Hilbert attended a 22 and 35 years of age Each is present from Woodland were Mrs. but is still confined to his bed most Lakra wero callers at John Richard- hear of lhe death of Joe Matthews on Wednesday. We extend sincere ' so" 8 ln Colton Bunday. I)arlllK reunion at the home chosen by application but actual ad- Wayne Long. Mra. Will Gerlinger.1 of the time tautta Geo. u.w. Sears Wto.,.. aijd „Vu her house imK,I Mrs M-tKuin --Margaret voaui Coats went to <, I. u। . b,rs- ------Bert •" FHsby al- 'ipP®^' J® Mrs. Matthews and of Mra Rene Bidelman. Lansing, mission to the training school fol- Mra. Thuraday, mid luncheon at lhe Hunt taws interviews with Commissioner guest, her daughter. Mrs. Titus Wilt Clear take with the Mothers' Lead- rnded V’C circus at Grand RapMs, Edward and family. " ! erahip camp. hk'it ww* Mr and Mr8 B>ron Showalter, Fatale ftabti food shop. East Lansing Thte is the Oscar G. Olander. Capt. Laurence ! of Niles. Offfr. . ------------'I Mrs. Nina Townsend goes this Mrs' Nc,lie Hutchens te visiting' Mr. and Mrs, Florian Palmer of Bat Mih co™u>-trmmtou ol E. L>„,„ o! tlp West Woodland Birthday Club Meet* w„.k t0 |hp Pftnnrr-S Wifc s SDe. , rolatlves and friends at Barryton t,c Creek visited Mr and Mra. John "1™rl“> blvMon nnd enpt. Senvnrdn. Mra. Car! Helse and Mrs. L. E.1 clal sessions at M S C a,ld We*dman for several days. 1 Benedict Tuesday evening. ' chmli.luu Mta Atki rampteung tatronUom. he Mr and Mra. Elmer Post and fam-! Lauren Edger of Lyon. Ohio, spent mh/mP^uTV ItakK nn oa,h and *-■’ Mnt to sUt,: Holmes entertained the West Wood-j Mr. and Mra. E 6 Smith have land Birthday club. Wednesday.' t0 ^ew yorlc nttending the 1 y oI Alba Mapped for a few hours lhe weekend with hta family. mendinw 5'.f®80 U pollcp P®”8 throughout the state ho,n’ " of ---their daughter. । Mr. Dodge of ,LanMra^TYd 1^77^4 r 'hi Mr tnd for duty He must waUhowever. July 10. at thc tatter's home Twenty ; World's ouuus fair ia>r during uuruig the uie past week wreg., ul _ the --.."J-Z --------- ------- ---Mrs. I ,Mr n?dand Mra.Mra. Ed Ed. Dodge of .Lanmembers enjoyed a pleasant after- ! p —•- «* — »>. 'I Everett Love, nn th*tr w«vway in nto ni.Bali »in<r*lng and and Mr Mr. and and Mr« Mra. Mnru» Freda Bryans has been the store I Eve rott Love, on their Marley Buri n slx months before he is officially keeper thte week. t,e Creek last Saturday. Mta Ruth 1 roughs of Three Rivera were at the ntStoeZ hi l “oBnbed ns n trooper by the com- noon of games and vLsiting. -------| Post, who has been visiting her sis‘ farm for the weekend. — > companled hteparents. Mr and mteMoner But before he gets hte MARTIN CORNERS tcr for the past two weeks, left wllh |j Mr. and Mrs. ~ Robert ' Dibble nnd nl^i^MtahiJ^1 t? 1*1?«hru gun and bl“,RV' lhc rooklp Uv“ U1P SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Chief (lur <U4dlf>«. |• Mr. and Mrs Paul Guy have children of Chicago came Friday for d^y ,er‘®un- hfe of a boxer training for a big h^ “™»1 ““>1™ »•" 1। « moved near Middleville where he Btotatoi u,'.’"'™" «»»™ ns FD«UO*T10« , a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. div On wm “BbV U,p *” ,b,! Arracks begins has Work. visit k?and Mra a’rthar' dftlly nl 5:45 A M l,,,d c”ds wltb lhe rank- ot the Betadto. Cun- tord'hoUt'".? ihe'tata'ln A“” Jim Dibble and plan to do some ■ nd ptaenl <.» filo. W... All.j The Kantner families from Two. < »rri»<|. «nd bit Btad tohe. tod tol Ito ?v«lnj!dJ Sv Tnd ui’ fishing at Barlow lake. and Rut’hrof ° dd.,aps a* 10 30 p M Hr a“«>d< Woodland and Hastings. Mr. and totottad ------- *------ *-----------------------.ei.lon nf Mid br ItaUAord •nfipnrtod Mill i £ 9 ly I classes from 8 A M in i-n P m Mr. und Mra. Herman SielofT of much success and happiness go U> A 5 1 T . ? d Mrs -Mra’GietTn »i,tar.d‘»„. * clai5es ,rotn 8 A M 10 8:30 p M Mra. Harrison Holsaple of Dayton. "’uch success and happiness go-to Offley in the Mr. and --------------------Mra Barnum ; A A Hoffman were reelected as *u- Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Ritclue at a shower for Mta Xi »^:!!ndJ,nds ,or pUy only O,,l° and Hoteaple of In-,"' 1 M^ and Mr/ Howard Mix nf P*rl,>‘*«‘*«,nl nnd matron for thc Mullen and other friends over Sun­ tied. ard aFu£ hoL of " fJS 1 Sun.dAy" dtanapolto enjoyed a picnic at1 near Battle 6reek w«e ^£dav < ‘ lev< ' n,h y «^D"rtp« the past v.„ day. Fridav ‘ e,evcn,h >car- During the past year Jolmson Hastings MoJdkv^^ ' Classes and class instruction* arc Yank..- Springs park. Sunday, ....... uu.ui.w“‘"T “au,c vreek were nd Friday thp home hn« h«.n ndimJi L. ,h‘‘ ho,nc has been painted outside Jim Dibble left Monday morning ning ‘ 8 ' J eve* । the big things In bl* life and he Mra Isaac Williams Dorisofof mternoon callers nt orr and Al Mrs Isaac Williams and andDoris AlttI. no Al ' nnd and some redecorating has been for Grand Rapids to wotk on a1 ----------------— spent Saturday aficmoon fr,'d Fishers and Mr. nnd Mra. Will donp Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rush and 1 ^? :i’c\*.---------------,^od of ’" “rough etlu-Woodland W-—— All. cntlon under 22 instructor* who are with Mrs. Chas. Farlee and daugh- | Hiltons. Mrs. Mix wax formerly ' dun; • -Inside, a new water softener construction job. Officers ru...i.- dutou.--------------------.... . [ mlxs Bessie Roush and lived in our! has also been installed ifarry Sandbrook and family and neighborhood'when a"child“ IRVING ’ ’’ ’ Ml and.. Mra..... Guy....Kantner called Mr. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell ' "/re!?............. .............. The funeral of Marilyn Nagel, on Jeanne mid Manin Kantner Martc<| housekeeping in .HasHng^^ u'aimln ' at Pine take. Tuesday evening en- last Saturday. ^7man« 2 HP'SK Xh ‘SUL" daughter of Mr. and Mra.feen Nugel Schaibly and Georee ‘schalWv ta C.U,Um bUt no le“ "nP°rta’“ »ro at Pine take. Tuesday evening cnwas held at the Irving church Mon­ the Myera fim^Xiton at Liiei'1^5 ? “,eaman4W. etiquette, route to the home of Mr. and Mr*. The Penny supper at the church T„ fl H,. *?‘5.h ^“h. day afternoon.'The'family has the BaaoIaUon Odessa park Saturday ' LaMe criminal and constitutional taw and York Duffy of Kalamazoo where last Wednesday evening was well A-R°^n’an. all of Charlotte. sympathy of the entire community. Mr^rMra~T~w ! bearlntt*nln cour,roorn InIn theNorman Normanand nndLyle LyleSandbrook Sandbrookreretended and the Indies cleared r^^^d^*js' had rtsidefl In She Is survived by her parent*, u Mr and Mr* t w”Thnmn««n nnN "ca'ink a a courtroom.' allnil the ­ to lX m^JweJSd^"dm din irrook,e °°kl' mujl » ‘,Ud! >“”> 1" “ in'malned ........................................... ML^S ,ud-v « 47 sub cU to spend a few day.. | »>5 H- V lhe P,at* ot v^r? di^la hta u™ “ tL°T twin sister, Marian, two other sis ­ tat «l the were horn-Sundav ot Mr. din-1 «nd I ---------- mtotolto 1”™J1 “ Ul“ m tnto Loren David _. . . The Rev. and Mra Carroll Brod- Wlar aid society for July. "”'<±1“* J* ^omeJ" Ahe ters. her grandparents and a host beck spent Friday and Saturday ' Come to Sunday school next Sun- . \ aK<^ 86• M{- of relatives nnd friends. Mra. Edgar Fleeham. Sunfield \ i“ WeekI> exam»tation. with her parents at Portland. da>’ •* *0 w o'clock. All are con cordially ■ ?"d '* ln *a,un« -health I- Mr and Mrs Mauricc Sowerby, ,OCk\.T* J!“uy'f<)r'the ’naM Vmf Nlta\£‘£ mHld S°n D*V‘d Of i Ha»‘*nn Thomapple Garden Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher and welcome. Wc h=d Zi " tor ,h* ™ut ve.r aS s„rvta.„. - ^ Robert end unde WUtto So.We tad H =-.out to SU„. lhe “~to, a to A e8 p,fCnU' Mr c,ab "• Woodland I Mr nnd Mrs Glenn Wotring spent daY school last Sunday. - —j I ------- .»nfto 1 c™y a*l Kent Co. were Sunday Mr and Mra. J iTiUidon n*mA*nw E^her waa hostess on the weekend at thc Fisher cottage nS’r *nd Mrs Rlciiard Slocum mid toto .era told 7to the \Sr™ I ““i Mildred Hmltb. Krei.lrr ville Mr and Mri>H^ni<rf1’in?Hn ju,y 11 t0 Ule Thomapple Gar- at . Bobby Jean Mr. and Nor-- s~^. r?lc£s at Saddlebag Saddlebag take. lake umi and »uu a>r. unu Mra. aura, not \ ........ 2 o'clock * ‘ ■ Wednesday and Mrs. Albert Arsir. und *•_ Sir., ZX..1. Oslo Flsnle.n —...nl man '“" Barrv B»rry and .nd .Innn Jo.,„ aiundrt >>,„ th,, dbl chu>ch Wntarfw; .1 3a ociock o'eloU.. ,I tnBoni ......... veancsoay at at U al to |heMr. home Qf mmher 'oodland Community News Personal Paragraphs B"'V Methodist Church Fem e Wheeler. Pastor 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: IS A. M. Sunday school. Rev. H. V. Townsend will fill the pulpit next Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor who will be In New York for two weeks. Ain; to, < to. O. M. UtoWW. • Jul>. 30 at 3:00 P. M. with Mrs. Leon Tyler nnd Pot luck lunch . ... . ., „, . win .. ,ZM 1U....... w... be served served at at 5 5:30 Mite boxes boxes will will be be be 30 Mite __ -.-.I ' opened. ... Zion Lutheran Church Pastor, Rev. Pau) Geiger 10: 00 A M Sunday school 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. I woodland Mln Malta Sargeant of W Sebewa spent the past week with Mtas Olga Eckardt. On Thursday tliey were I|----------------1 FREEPORT LEGAL NOTICES Krfto'"1""'1 ’,u’ Bri“ cl*'k 1 SXflS' in camp M»ek. Sunday w lei iMr JJ."7 City on •“ “> , HuI daushl.r Ruth who had >|»nl li.t. WW »" »» “ 'de SInrtU. S'.“k A J “I'S.L' I Mrs. George Couch, a son Eric week there. / i On their return they were over- echarge harge of the I. b. o. F. of which । George on July 18. and to Mr. and he had been a member for the past Mra. Harold Schild a son, Kenneth The Luther League met ai thc of Mr and Mrs Merle -t-j|1 Thomas on July 13th. unxtbeck inev 45---------J'eara. Brodbeck home home Saturday Saturday evening Aven lug ‘ Parkins and Peggy nt aims, Alma,. They Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes nnd of tiie the Rev. and nnd Mrs Mra. carCar- 1 returned ’*,"rnw’ home hnm* Sunday and‘ Miss in honor ot and Mra °f the daughter. .Marjory of Hasting* were Freeport Methodist Church roll Brodbeck ; Prggy accopipanied. them for a visit . . Pralrtevllte called on Mr. and Mra. I ft “r and -..11 Rev. Everett M Love, pastor guests of Mr. and Mra. wm. SchenMra. Gail Beaver ancVchildren of | Mr and M”.£ta"n<* Curttes of T W Tliomnwin PrtKnv ,Mrs- T. Johnson of I.ake Odessa in kel one evening last week. Mon Ung Worship — 10.00. Rev and Mrs. E. B.^OrtSto^e- I ftaBernoon- and uu' Stella Par- Ionia spent last week with her par- ’“•"“»« the tattert par­ Mr. and Mra. Art Flanders enter­ Sunday school—12:00. 1T”1"' ?£r. and Mrs Ro,and Burr> companled by Rev F M I 5?“ ,ave “ wry interesting talk or. ents, Mr and Mrs /ames Guy. tained company from Battle Creek rom maay unui ivesaay. Mr and Mra. Gujr Makley. Melva f™?} FrL<^y u 5d3LTu .esda.y;. . . - During the absence of lhe pastor Woodbury and Rev. and Mra F H nitalltvA^°M ,0“y rnJoyrd ‘he hosMrs. Clara Gillespie visited her next 8'Jnda>’' ,lle Pulpit will be Sunday and Mta Betty Handers . Nagle. Sunfield leave Friday by bu* uft * FU?>er' “nd abo hrr and Vemon went to Pine lake. Sat-, . ,— r ------ ■— "7 -•—n ----------------- — days -"M supplied by Mr. John C. Ketcham. went home with them. urday afternoon Jeanne and Mar,ear— Kalamazoo a few for New York City where they will, *0Vely coUgctlon of antiques, Wc urge everyone to make a spevin Kantner and Russell Makley I P**t weekattend the 20th annual conference clal effort to come and hear him PLEASANT HILL Newlyweds Welcomed Home reiunwd Horta »>ih ttam. I J D-lb«ta “ on Bible total eonfor ministers and other religious, About forty local citizens armed Mr. and Mra Bert Palmer spent The youta.&ople young beonle of ol lhe the Brethem I uutleu '’f »wv. Bullerileld outteriieia m was well wen Q —~ ■ workers. One of the outstanding with cow beilz. horns, whistles and Church *Snt8unday at Grand attended, the total attendance being °"® V" J"1*" Sunday with her parents, Mr. and •peakers will be Dr. Harry Emerson ah sorts of noteemakers. called on I Haven with Franklin TOwnzend 160 We had an enrollment of 39. w‘ T*’ f K Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer nt Barbera comers. three newlyweds last Friday eveMr and Mra Orton Edward and and much interest was manifested u Be aUre 2ft >T,COmed * “tSjhy U* children. 19 being Present:Uat day Harry and Mary Ellen Williams candle 111c w w. p r. M m. R a. w,n wm meet ,hb tnu* attended the county wuuiy 4-H ouiaic I *very Th* Misses Ruby Cpgsinp tending this conference on scholar­ each couple and everyone given hte pefent* near Hastings J4.1-; and Mra Birdsill Holly. M; and Mra. Sam Hefflebower ’'J1- Roremary Week* and Nita week Friday. July M. wllh Mrs Neil I lighting service at Pine Lake. Wedships given by the Kellogg Founda­ Newton. There will be election « of nesday afternoon and evening. Rev. and Mrs Carroll Brodbeck and are enjoying a week's vacation in Coleman were the teachers. tion. Mra. Joseph Corrigan had a Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts were Hte north । Harry BamOm and family of °,I‘c----*rs . Mr. and Mrs Elwood Barnum and VU1Ud. । Mr «<! Mra. Hoyd Mahler plan,! *^"d Carlton Center Meihodtel Ch orc h severe attack of asthma last week. •on of South woodland were Wed, n»e next meeting of the Sun­ w.m a4 ■ on goln< Mason county after 1at Mr and Mra Win Hilton s. . Evrrwtt M Love pastor shine club .will be with Doris Lewis - . . »»«. . rherHM IKU wn.It I - ■ ■ j ___ ... ... Lz Food Market ' Morning Worship—10:00. tn Hastings. August 1. ing problXP Ch“' ParUe nnd fwnUjr CB1,cd on The markets of Naw York city I “b00*—Xw | Bunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Anna Andersen's sister-in­ Mr and Mri «ierman. Smith and Merle Ralrigh and children. Way- sneciMiUvMr. rL» .~n. ra .s1 In the absence of the^utor. the law and her granddaughter of handle 15 per cent of the nation's UnA l/» . ..... ...... । pulpit at Carlton Center will be be Chicago 1are spending some time perishable foods. J supplied by Mr. Pay Wing of wllh her. “LTW-S “ bT^sr^^M-5 W.Mr ’X'S.S'KX "" mc,nix-'rs Xtod .t^X Eme*t Pnrr Club. Tliey visited KXSim: K‘"“u,cl|^7^,8ml,h■»«“- follllwiDC October. A. h Hlreel blaeola Park Add)- MOTICB TO CBBDITOM EH TH FEI Ooc thri the bat) nnd nnd the the app had boy the S Bur Pol gun day por pie the In : loci boy CD fan Be ent Stu am the S.r qut ma hoi tin cul Na Bl* hit St* lot th: Inc nr HI Mi th ha an so sp K _dl �A, THE HASTINGS BANNER FELLOWS ROBBED Ask Injunction to Protect Their Rights as Lot Owners ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penfield 1 Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Take Cash and Watcheslprrd Culy of Lan»ln8 >**t week I ukc uusn ana walcne8ithrough their Attorney Adelbert | On Sunday, Ned Renick. Marshall ] Cortright, brought suit. In the cir- ' Cook. Jr, nnd Normal Hull and jcult court here, against Edward three friends went to Saugatuck foriSnobble and wife. Tiie complaint the day and while they were In filed In the caae alleges that the bathing were robbed of their money Penfields and the Culys each bought and watches. I a lot In Hillsdale Park, on the south The fellows had put their money ot Jordan lake in Woodland nnd watches In the compartment of township. It claims that a plat of the car which wds then locked and Hillsdale Park was filed with and the car doors were locked. From1 approved by the Woodland town­ . appearances it was thought that a [ship board, also by the county screw driver or similar instrument. authorities, and Is a part of the had been used to Jimmy the locks Public records of this county, sp the thieves could get In. The. Complainants allege that the boys lost about 15 or |10 each but Plot of Hillsdale Park shows the girLs' purses were not molested.1 arace Avenue, also Edwards and I Similar robberies at thc beach j Woodland Drives, as lhe means of were re|»rted on Saturday so on|occeM to the 40 lots In lhe park: Sunday a member of the state claim also that the ‘ plat shown Police nnd several deputies were on that Lake Walk was thc space on guard, but despite their precautions, the lake shore, reaching back sev- | twelve robberies occurred on Sun­ eral feet, reserved for the benefit I day. according to a radio police re­ of lot owners, so they could reach the Jake. They also claim that the port Monday morning.. Tills should be a warning to peo­ drives, the walk and thc avenue ple not to leave their valuables in were’ for thc use of lhe lot own­ thc car. ns thieves manage to get ers. also that there are several — in somehow even with nil the doors trees on the Lake Walk. locked carefully ns the Hastings' The complainants allege that the defendants are now keeping 20 or boys did on Sunday. 30 boats on Lake Walk to rent to lhe public; that they threaten to CLOVERDALE continue so doing; also that they Mr. nnd Mrs. Welton Brooks and threaten to have a public road family Miss Joann Mills of South built along the shore of the lake Bend. Ind. are spending the week­ nnd across Lake Walk. The com­ end nt Cheboygan attending the j plaint also slates that thc defend­ Slate Rural Carrier's convention ants. on July 15 of this year, cul and other points of Interest. thc fence which thc Penfields had Forrest Chilson. South Bend spent placed around their lot and lhat the weekend here. they had aLvo turned loose the Little MLss Olennice Gelb, nine boats which the Penfields had in year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. loike Walk; also that they threat­ Sam. Gelb caught a four nnd a‘ ened to cul the trees on Lake quarter pound black bass Saturday Walk. The Penfields claim a ver­ morning, while fishing with her bal agreement witli the defend­ father in Cloverdale lake near her ant. Edward Snobble. to furnish an home. Site used a light casting rod abstract of title to them when they that her father hnd discarded and completed payment for their lot. cut down to lhe daughter's size. which they claim to have done in Now he wishes he had It back, so June of this year, and that the de­ he could work up a record as well. fendant now refuses to furnish the But Glenlcc like most fishermen will abstract. keep this casting rod, to remind The plaintiffs ask: him what a foolish play he made. 1. That the defendant pay the She will probably be telling her plaintiffs whatever damages the fourth grade classmates In school court may find due them: also that this fall how it felt to catch a 20- he be compelled to furnish thc ab­ Inch bass. ' . stract. Mrs. Emma Dickerson spent Wed­ 2. That the defendants be re­ nesday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. strained by the circuit court from Roy Hcadly In Augusta. interfering in any manner with the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel of peaceful possession and Use of Luke Hickory Corners called on Mr. and Walk by the lot owners, and thnt Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. Sunday. defendants be restrained from cut­ The Delton L. O. T. M. enjoyed ting any trees on Lake Walk, also their picnic dinner Thursday at the be restrained from making any fur­ home of Mrs. Ann Wilton, Wall lake ther effort to have a public high­ followed by their business meeting way constructed through LAke Walk. at which Mrs. Winnie Lechleltner 3. That the defendants be per­ nnd Mrs. Catherine Fennels gave readings. Their next meeting will manently enjoined from having Lake lx* nt Mrs. Hattie Whittemore's, Del­ Walk or any of the avenues and drives within Hillsdale Park used ton with Mrs. Sara craven assisting for commercial or public purposes. hostess. 175th Bee Meet Farming Fads Worth Knowing U.a»of East Thieves Force Auto w Doors Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and EAST WALL LAKE' son Bruce and Mr». Emma Dicker­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webber and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and family of Pittsburgh. Pa., are enjoy­ Mrs, Jess Leonard nnd Roy Rogers ing this week in Clifford Kahlers in Middleville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum. cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Houte and Ralph McCallum. Charles Monica son of Galesburg called on friends spent Sunday In Olivet. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Monica of here Sunday. Sunday visitors at Clifford and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Monica of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. C|tas. Kahler's were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindberg nnd family and Grover Armitrout .and baby of Mid­ Fred nnd Manuel Zimmer of dleville were Sunday callers of ... "citinles Monica and daughter Ev­ Coopersville. Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Hickory elyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney were in Comers is staying nt Chas. Kahlers* while they are overseeing lhe huckle Middleville.-Monday on business. Mr. Harry and Richard Pennels berry marsh. Mrs. Jennie Honeysette and called Sunday on their parents, Mr. daughter Bethel and Miss Helen and Mrs. Edd Pennels. The cloverdale Evangelical young Williams of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day afternoon wiTh Mr. and Mrs. girls Sunday school class ere mak­ ing doll clothes for the Refugee Wm. Cartlidge. Walter Richard Leibel nnd n cou­ children. ple of boy friends Mr. nnu nnd Mrs. James Kendall Kcnaau ol of r ' -----, ,of Detroit are Urbann, Ind. called Frid»y .tin- S*.nmn‘ "rt* noon on Mr. nnd Mr,. Clsrrnrr1 Applegate Ind dauuhter Elie* while | “L ,n‘ “", w "•£»•0 enroute to Potterville Mich iJctroll spent me wceaenu wim S, “<£“!« irr,' Mr .nd | “»‘'J Mrs Mrs. FranV Frank Humeston were Mrs Mrs. ' Carrie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bennett. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillett of Jackson. Little Bobby Monica, four years old. was out in the family boat with his mother Mrs. Virgie Monica nnd grandfather. Prank Heller on Guernsey lake. As they pulled in n large pike, the line and hook swayed, catching in Bobby’s cheek. Tliey cut the fish off but the two triplet hooks remained and Bobby was taken to the Bernard hospital where It was cul out with no appar­ ent ill results. HOPE CENTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab­ cock of-this place a fine baby on July 15. Mother and baby doing fine at Bernard hospital. Mra. Viola Ashby Is In Borg ess hospital in Kalamazoo where the underwent an operation for tumor on Friday. Latest report is that she is getting along fine. Jessie and Bertha Salik of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with their ■ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ben Salik. Mrs. Floy McDermott spent Wed­ nesday In Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Ricker of Owendale spent Wednesday with Mra. Mina Aldrich. Mra. Beatrice Dunning of Hickory Comers spent Thursday with her mother) Mrs. Floy McDermott. Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner and baby Lois of Otsego spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. Don't forget the Hope Center school reunion next Bunday in Bowker grove. 'Everyone is urged to Hasp's Valuable By-Product Glycerol is a valuable tubslanee obtained as a by-product from-the manufacture of soap. SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1910 E1CHTY-F1FTH YEAR THREE HASTINGS Br WILLARD BOLT! WEST jiofe Well over one hundred nnd fifty pcopTr attended our school reunion ।Saturday. A bountiful dinner wax] served, n fine program was enjoyed and the jmp arid -ice cream stand I was a popular place tn the intense • heat. Mrs. Julia Jewell nnd daugh- i ter Emily came from farthest away, Detroit Will Chamberlain and Will McCallum had the record for long- ' est Ago attendance, seventy years. ■ Lansing. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, I Pontiac and several other cities I were represented. Runs August 1-3 I . Diamond Jubilee plans for cele­ bration nnd idea exchanges of the 'Michigan Beekeeper. association call j for session* the afternoon of Thurs­ day. August 1. and the morning nnd afternoon of August 2. nt Frank­ enmuth nnd a third day session at । Indian River State Park in Cheboy­ gan county on Saturday. Aug. 3. Every phase.from thc early day bee tree industry to today’s modern methods are included in the pro­ gram. explains R H. Keltv.' MichiI gon State College bee specialist nnd secretary qt the state association. ISE tow TEMEERATL'RE MANY CHEESE DISHES When the cheese dish comes out "Swell-Head” in Turkeys The recommended treatment for "swell-head" or sinusitis In turkeys is to puncture and drain the swelling—and then inject it with n 4% solu­ tion of silver nitrate—ns shown in the above sketch. Oregon Experiment Station reports 94% recovery in cases treated by them. New Hog Cholera Vaccine . The relatively new Boynton's tissue vaeeine has been uicd to immu­ nise more than 100,000 hogs srncte it was developer! by Dr. W. H. Boynton at California Experiment Station. No virus nr costly serum is used and it has no value in herds where the disease is already present—since it requires three weeks to solidly immunize the vaccinated animals. Pasture for Mules Mississippi Experiment Station reports that there is nothing to the common idea thnt pasture makes work stock soft during thc season or heavy work. During one work season this station fed two lot* of mules on coni and hay—turned one lot on pasture nt night and the other in a dry lot—and the mules on pasture made better gains nnd required 25% less corn and 50% less hoy. Unloading Hay Fast IfVou want to get lhe hayrack back to the field in n hurry, lay a piece of woven wire fencing the length of the rack under thc hay—with a 2x4 stapled to the front end nnd fastened high up on the baclruf the driver's seat. Then load—haul to the unloading spot—hitch a rope or cable ta thc 2x4—start thc rig—nnd thc wire will dump the whole load off the back of thc rack. Protein for Broilers Testa of chick rations nt .Wisconsin Experiment Stntion have fully demonstrated that the quality‘of the protein is more important than thc amount of protein. Where speed of growth is of grant importance, this station rycommcndvh protein supplement containing equal parts of dried milk—meat scraps—fish ineal—nnd soybean meal—used at the rate of 12 to 16 lbs. of the mikturc in each cwt. of complete mash. Increasing Tomato Yields , In tests at Mississippi Experiment Station, It wns found thnt plants spaced only 15 ln~apnrt in 42-In. rows produced over 3 tons mure tomatoes than did plants spaced 24 inches apart in lhe rows—and about 5 tons more per acre than plants spaced 33 inches apart in the rows. And Vir­ ginia growers arc getting n higher percentage of No. 1 tomatoes by plant­ ing a row of corn every 6 feet fn the tomato field—to provide shade. Eradicating Fleas. To rid a farm of fleas, Colorado Experiment Station says to start with thc dogs and hogs on the place. Destroy all infested bedding—turn the hogs on clean pasture and apray their quarters twice—nt intervals of a few days—with a mixture of half kerosene and half used motor oil— and dust thc dogs with good flea powder. Floss in the house can bo erad­ icated by scattering 5 lbs. of naphthalene flakes over thc floor of an average-sized room and closing it tightly for two days. Silage From Lespedeza Sericea ■ Ijispcdeza seriern—the heaviest producer of feed of all tho lespe­ dezas in adapted territory—makes excellent sllajfc when preserved with phosphoric acid—according to Tennessee Experiment Station. Cost of treatment is about a dollar per ton—most of which is recovered in tho manure. Thc treatment does away with thc high tannic acid content of untreated sericea silago—and it makes excellent feed for cattle, sheep and poultry. Four Good New Apples Missouri Experiment Station reports favorably on four new npnlea that have been tested In thnt statb. Conrad has the quality of Jonathan and ripens later, thus escaping .the premature drop in September. Whet­ stone hangs unusually late on thc tree, hence continues to take on color after many other varieties drop. Faurot takes on more color than Jona­ than for the same reason. And Ryan resembles Jonathan and ripena twa weeks later. Fertilizing Soybeans Ordinarily soybeans do not show a profitable response to fertilizer— but, whcnjjrown on soil that is definitely deficient in potash, Illinois Experiment Station has found that beans pay a good price for potash fertilizer. In a corn, soybeans, oats and wheat rotation, the average yield of soybeans without treatment was about 13’,4 bu. per acre—when tha wheat straw was returned to the land thc bean yield was about 1444 bu« per acre—and the application of 100 lbs. of muriate of potash per acre, without ztraw,*brought it up to about 2244 bu. of soybeans per acre. Average corn yield under these treatments was 50.2—52.4—and 63.3 bu. per acre. / u _. _ . .. _ . The Calms reunion was held Sat­ urday on Clifford' Kahlers lawn, over thirty being present. A boun­ HICKORY CORNERS Grand Rapids .ylrited his parents, tiful dinner was enjoyed by all and The Young People's Rally held at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes Sunday swimming and boat riding was the thc Methodist church Sunday after- afternoon and Monday. Callers al entertainment. noon and evening was well attend- the Bonies home Sunday were Mrs. E. E Calms who is staying at ed and proved to be both an inter- Edith Town of Kalamazoo and Mr. Caledonia visited his sister, Jennie esling and inspirational meeting. 1:1 an<* Mrs.-JJlair Barnes . und—e«Q Reynolds. Saturday. T. Peterson. Supt. of thc Van Dyke i Keith of OUego. Warren Calms visited his sister, Methodist Sunday school of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. George Willison, Mr. Jennie Reynolds on Thursday. was the afternoon speaker. HLs1 and Mrs. Harvey Trick. Mr. and theme was “First Tilings First.'* I.Mrs. Eldon Beadle and Jimmie and PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. wm. J. Kennedy of the Three | Mr. and Mrs. Wm Beadle of Otsego Zara and Irving Boulter. Charles Rivers 9th St. church was the eve- i spent Sunday at Lake Michigan, Garrett and Ferris Quick are on a ning speaker. Those who rendered Mrs. Gena Brown and Mrs. fishing trip in northern Michigan. sjieclal musical numbers were Mrs.1 Blanch Kelley left Saturday mornMrs. Ethel Stebbins of Kalamazoo Hodgson of Lawton. Paul Dunlop lng for e^i Lansing for Farm spent the weekend with Mr. and ot nf Prairieville. Prnlrinville. Merle Evans Rvnnc nf of Mid- [t Women's Week at M 8 C Mrs. Ernest Farr. land Park. Gull lake and Edwind Mrs. Florence Watson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter spent Conway of Hickory Comers. Luclla Beadle left Monday for East Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rev. nnd Mrs. John McCue ac­ Lansing to attend Fann Women’s Hayward in Kalamazoo. companied by Rev. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. George Atjrianson Plumb of Dimondale leave Thursday There was a good crowd at the spent Sunday with their son and morning for New York City to at­ Methodist church Sunday morning. family, Mr. and Mra. Leon Adrlan- tend the Union Theological semi­ The youngest one present was little son at olivet . nary from July 29 to August 2nd. Thomas Baird twelve days old son Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and They will return home August 8th. of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Baird of Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. There will be preaching at the Midland Park, Gull lake. Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Lewis John­ Methodist church by other mlnlsMrs. Vere Williams is still con­ son. Jr., and family attended lhe tera while Rev. McCue is absent. fined to bed recovering from a heart Johnson picnic, Sunday at Pennock Charles Hannon of Grand Rapids aliment. Unding, Pleasant lake. Others spent last week with his grand-1 present were from Gaylord, Bay parents, Rev. and Mrs. John McCue. DURFEE City, Flint. Kalamazoo. Hastings Miss Averill Reed of Lansing sang • The farmers in this vicinity have and Delton. There wu an attend- a solo at the M(elty>dUC church a very good hay crop, and will nerd Sunday morning. She was accom- to lcaVe a portion until after wheat Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Farr spent panled by Miss MaUreen Kreger. harvest this week. Friday in Woodland wllh Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Fletcher, daughlarge crowd attended the funerMrs. Leon Tyler. ter Barbara, son Eugene of South a] Of Mra. Arthur Skidmore at lhe Mr. and Mra. James Boulter and Bend Ind Miss Margaret Popka Baltimore U. B- church. Wedfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mia. Bernice Rom of Laporte. newUy. BurU1 Strlker and Mrs. Charles crane at Silver Ind., were guest. Sunday of Rev. cemetery. Creek. and Mrs. John McCue. | H‘ Rryfeiffer will leave for Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbln Mra. Edith Town of Kalamazoo New York this week and will later nre on a trip through Kentucky. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. i attend camp meeting near Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Ivan BRrnum and Frank Town. I Bunday war his last sermon here Judy have moved to Kalamazoo Sunday guests of Betty Bugbee until after conference. where Mr. Barnum is employed., were Edna Wakeman. Alma Barber, Next Sunday. Mrs Pfeiffer . will Charlotte Hughes of Toledo Is Jean Freeman and Leon Ftix from have charge of the services. visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Hamilton. Mich. Miss Mary Baulch of Battle Creek Mrs. William Norris. Rev. and Mrs. Estle Barnes of spent Sunday with the home folks. a stringy nppeqrnncr. thc cookin.t heat liux been too high. So the natural remedy, homo economics staff members at Michi­ gan State College suggest. Ln to cook cheese dishes at a lower heat. A low temperature Jor cooking tender nnd to blend it well wiin -tiie other IngrodkuiU. In fact, cheese should not really be cooked" but merely heated enough to melt it. Overheating the •protein ' ----- ----- " toughens --------- ---------------- o the cheese and makes it stringy , When using cheew In a baked dish, such as rcalloped vegetables or macaroni nnd cheeM*. it Ik best to melt lhe cheese in the sauce be­ fore It Ls mixed with thc other ingredients. But be sure to take the j sauce off the fire first nnd to melt the cheese without overheating it When cheese sandwiches aro' toasted under a broiler flame, the ] bread insulates the chce.se against too much heat. If the sandwich is thc open-face variety It Is especi­ ally Important to have a very' low flame. Another rule for making success­ ful cheese dishes Ls to break the ehMwe into nmnll pleat's before heating. Thct) it will spread more evenly among the other Ingredients, and' It will meh in less time. Grat­ ing Is the easiest way to break up the cheese If it Ls fairly dry. OthrrwLse. flake it with a fork or shave Il thin. When the cheese Ls to be melted in a sauce it may be grated, finked, or shittTti. But when cheese Ls mix­ ed in n batter or dough — ns for muffins, bread, or biscuits— it must be grated first. These fine par­ ticles can then be mixed thoroughly with the dry ingredlenu: the cheese will not cling together nor form In­ to hard lumps. day with Belli-. Iru and John MeCallum for supper. Elizabeth Anders Eckstrom andI children. Mr. und Mrs Don Munn ’ of Battle Creek vLtited here over' the weekend. His brother was also with them. Lyle Holley, who is I Mx-nding the summer with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Osgood, went to his.par-| enU home in Bedford over Sunday. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Hohnct Of. Pontiac were home "Saturday ana ( Sunday. Climate in Guam Thc climate of Guam is agreeable and healthful. Thc mean annual j temperature is 81 degrees Fahrcnheli, and i» nearly constant through- I out- tho year. - -The annual rainfall j - ' fflofe MILEAGE wit/i a GMC CMC owners report 15% to 40% uvingst Mileage Meter T.et. PROVE that CMC SUPER-DUTY Engine., with their many 1 ■ ■ FORREST L. JOHNSON prevail and the rainfall is relatively .[ 220 E. STATE ST. I'll .RU ,UIU VIIU <,(>111.111 11(.ht During the othcr iix | lhc momoon blows and produces thc I • rainy season, HASTINGS, MICH. GMC TRUCKS No ONE in Michigan need hunt far for vacation fun. Thia State is one ot America’s greatest natural playgrounds with many excellent trout streams ... beautiful forests magnificent State Parks that offer ideal camping sites and accommodations for trailers . . . five thousand lakes and a superb system of highways.on which you can tour through wine of die most glorious scenery in lhe world. We residents of Michigan are extremely fortunate in having so many and such fine vacation facilities within our own borders. Being spared lhe lime and expense *of traveling to distant states, we have more time and more money to spend on vacation pleasures. • I’ictureuiug uatrrlalli aro among tho many scenic delighu that reword the motoring taentioniu in Michigan. ‘For AU Who Wish to Learn* "For Ail Who Wish to Learn" Is the motto inscribed on the building occupied by the Opiwrtunity school In Denver, Colo. IONIA MH FAIR AUG. 11-17 MXH10AH I MIATUI ourooo. mow “MUSIC ON WINGS" CIRCUS THRILLS HARNESS RACING THRILL DAY MMOy AUTO RACING Uloby Camping ii prrmittfd anyuhtra THE SAFE WAY Gut a Windstorm Insurance Policy With This R.ti.bl. Old Company Operated on a Busineu Basis by Business Men ’ «1Uwul wiDtUiwnn lM-ar*a<» Low Cost of Windstorm Insurance is one of the services this big windstorm insurance company has rendered Its policyholders for 55 years. —and every year thousands of dollars are “Gone With the Wind” because owners neglect insuring their property against windstorm loss In this reliable, protective company. Unfortunate Indeed it the Property Owner with No Windttorm Inturance Be “Smart”—See the Michigan Mutual agent In your locality, or write the Home Office. Thit Company hat an Adequate Cath Reteroe To Promptly Pay Lottet Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company HARRISON DODDS, President Established-1885. GUY E. CROOK, VlcoFreatdent M. K. COTA, fcaNwyTrwwm Home Officet HuUnst, The Largett Iniurance Company of lit hind in Michigan, • I �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 25. IMO -PAOBTWO I Kenyon. Buttle Creek; Mr. nnd Mrs.1 OF MKHKIAN IN THE , bcrlaln of Battle Creek. Mrs. Strobe! Letjcr Carriers convention as dclc- MILO Mr. Van Strealn is enjoying a ' Gordon Kenyon. Donald Maiming, died very suddenly at her home in ’ gates. They will llwn go Io Onto1 Hopkins Saturday evening. | naghn and lhe Porcupine moun- vacation of two^Kceks which he Ls: Mr und Mrs. George Demon and i R,a,lpJ’I Dcm°lt nntl H*2*} Mr. and Mra. John Adams local Uln*. They <1U be gone ten day* speeding at thc farm here. Mr. and Mra Wade Town. Mr*. and Mrs alenn Williams and t Mr- and Mrs. Lincoln Bush will Mr. and Mrs. Juck Schult* of thi- Haviland. Hastings; local. Mr. and uuuren of UI Gull viu.i lake u>c spent sireui Friday r>««j: R° - ----------------Sonpcdllle and U>r•Um Harrington, Mra. Charles children ,o E*«>n— Rapids— on ______ Tuesday of cago ipcnl the weekend with the! Mrs. ‘Harrington. Mra. George Kern ..... and-ftemoon ' afternoonin inHastings. Hastings. ' ; this w week ~,‘' to “nttend **""'* ,h thc " ,, Holiness "llnru lomwr’s parent*. Jdr. imd Mrs. W. I raine and Mrs; CL L- Kfnyox. , Mra. Roy McBain attended funeral' Mr. and Mra Clair Reynolds nnd ^c.-unp meeting for 10 days. Miss c. Schult* Their .son se- Billie ul"‘- who j " *** Orders Obeyed services for Mm. Gertrude Strobe children ot Chicago spent Satur- Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Ethel ipcnt the last thrbe; « cvm with wiU> hb •>» weeks CapL Tom Lynett, Akron. Ohio, at Hopkins Tuesday forenoon of day night with their parents, Mr.1 Pennock will leave for the camp grandparents returned home with traffic bureau chief, has been urging last week. Burial was made In und Mra. Herman Reynolds. , meeting next Sunday. ‘them. Memorial park cemetery al Mr. and Mrs Bames and Clair Richards Mr_ Bellinger went to her Alamo Aktrno bi* men to enforce traffic regulaMrs at Battle BalUo Mr tutu mrs. Robert nuuvrv Dames ana it Mr. ..... and ...... Mrs '-•”■■■ —uTT? T/- nnd ' Creek. Mra. .r-L Strobe G.—1— waa rformerly ______t.. , three_ children __ , left.... ■ . Inrlrinn visltrd ..... ... Saturday afterPaul nt of Jackson visited thrlr their mnthmolh- .farm ,last. ’ Wednesday where they Uon* without fear or favor. "Put Mra. Wesley Norwood of this place. | noon for Cheboygan where Mi.'and :<'L Mrs Blanche Richards oyer thc j ure drilling for oil. . a ticket on the windshield if they're She leaves one son, Herbert Cham- Mrs. Bames will attend the Rural < weekend Twenty seven ineinbera and four parked wrong." he »ald. "no mat­ 1 ’ • I1 Mr Mr. and Mra. Mrs.. Will Whittemore visitors were at the home of Mrs I ter who*c automobile it i»." Hl* and Mrs Alice Collins ut tended the•. Turner. July 18. when she and Mrs. ■ men fallowed hi* order*,, pasted a McCallum- school reunion Satur­ Elsie Wade entertained thc H. L. ... - day On Sunday Mr. andr Mrs. । club. Roll was answered with Cur­ I bright yellow ticket on the wind1 shield ol hi* car after hl* taillight ! Whittemore were dinner guest* of| rent events. Mrs. Pyles' paper. , I Mrs Mattie Mowry of near Gull;i Sculpture "The Life of Man." and ' had burned out He paid the fine. . lake: Mrs. Albertson's |>aper "Italian Pic­ Mr and Mrs. Von Dunn of near tures" were both very Interesting i Saranac called on friends in town A dessert luncheon preceded the, DELTON RURAL AGRIl ULSaturday aftemood program. The next m<eting Will be | . Rev. and Mrs C E DavLs were entertained by Mrs. Horton nnd' in Grand Rapids.Monday. Mr. Da- Mrs. Leonard at the home of the yis on business and Mrt. Davis vis­ farmer ■ . ited her mother. Mrs. Amelia Twin­ Mra. Flower and Bernice called on ing. .the sick ones. Mr and Mrs. Moreau I Mrs. Trace Rector and Harry •at Augusta. Saturday. Mra, Belling­ Slocum ot Kalamazoo and Mrs er spent Tuesday afternoon ut their , Mabie DcKosicr of Grand Rapids home. Mrs. Moreau was brought OKIIEKKI* that 11, attended funeral services for Ho­ home from U-IJa hospital last W<-dmer Kelley Wednesday afternoon nesday but Is still confined to herl! at the Hentoh funeral home. I Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Phllinon arrived home Irani ' W Mrs. Charles Harrington were In ,Clear lake camp Sunday afternoon1 i.ro’u’jii Augusta Wednesday afternoon. i Forty members of thc Johnson Mrs. Norman ol Delton spent the family held their annual reunion .. at Pleasant lake Sunday Relatives night Wednesday, with Mrs. Bradattended from Flint. Bay City. Has­ tings. Knlamaeoo, Petoskey. Fral-. home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown ’ Mrs"H! “Doster chaperoned the rirville and Delton. 2 Butner ix^iple's Sunday school clas-> Dr Ptosjxt Bernard nnd two young ; as they picnicked ut PniirleviUe' tishnrr ><u June children who have been on a in- ■ Sunday afternoon. ent ion trip through western states park. I Mr and Mra Covey nnd Wayne ih-i. ta 2 Butner returned home last week. of Kalamazoo were culli‘. j Miss Lucv Erb of Grand Rapids Bradfield 1 at lhe Merle Bradfield home and Mr. Minor and two daughters era J of Grand Haven caled on Mrs. Sunday. ■ 35-Piece J. P. Reed of South Bend called Blanche Richards Sunday • after­ on John Bradfield, Friday. noon. . Mrs Blanche Richards local nnd ■ Emily Wilcox has gone to t.n Miss Effie Richards of Midland, the cottage nt Wall lake lor nn In­ park. Gull lake are spending thc oclimte May. POUND 1 week with Mrs. Richard's daughter. M« Bradfield nnd Mra Norman. Mra Harold Lowe at Niles Polly Doster and Joyce Roush Went Kenneth Francisco of Climax and *o J >»c lake camp, Thursday. the jami-s Shurlow and daughter, Mr». G,rls taking part in u 4-ii Judging Dortfthv Dugan and three boys of I contest. fa. Augusta called on Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs Vert Robinson of Whittemore Sunday afternoon. Coldwater visited the latter's sister, Mr and Mrs Austin Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick. Sunday, daughter o! lhe Bristol dUUlct and Mts F’r‘ltl“ Q’llck- Prairieville was Mrs Man Warner ol Detroit culled , u culler at tins home, on Mrs. Angie ■■Titus Saturday after­ noon. Leon Cook of Kalamazoo and। SOUTH SHULTZ Thc Shultz Community club will Mrs Will Mills und children ol Jones Luke culled Saturday evening.. meet with Mrs Mabel Laubaugh Mr and Mrs. Ed Clark. Mra. Thursday. August 1 for dinner. Ev­ Margaret Corwin and Mrs. Maude eryone welcome. corwill of Battle Creek were supper 7. •»(,! ri|I*« of N*»h»itlf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew carpenter guest* of Mr and Mrs. George were in Kalamazoo Saturday to visit ; Sprauue Wednesday. Miss Helen their daughter, Blanch who under­ Fuhrman of Kakunazoo spent irom went 11 major ojicratlon nt Bronson Wednesday until Sunday night hospital Her many friends in this with her grandparents. Mr. and place wish hej a speedy recovery. ] Mrs Sprague Mr. und Mrs. Charles , Mr. nnd Mrs. Miln Ashby nnd Kinsley - of Kalamazoo sjHuit ■ Bunday avanmg with them. , Mina Kenyon spent Friday cvcinn;; ORDER TOR PUBLICATION | Mrs. Alice Collins spent Sunday 1 wt(h Mr. und Mrs; Wil! Anders or Brush Ridge. " । with Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf at j Comstock. I Mrs Mary Canncllc and son Buttle Crick spent Sunday and Monday at their home here. Mrs. ' James and A T. Murray of Plainj well vlUtcd Mis. Collins on Wcdncs- Hom will not return to Battle crp<k ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jerry O'Connor was taken to Ann I Mi and Mra. Eben Leinaar and I Mr and Mrs. Peter Leinaar went Arbor hospital Friday. Sunday Mr. I to Kalamazoo Sunday to see a sls- and Mrs Frank Horn and Bobbie. I ter pl Mr«. Peter Leinaar who is Mrs. Lucy O'Connor nnd Dolores and John Graham went to vLslt I very low. him. cedar erect -pent Saturday wfth . Clinton .Horn spent Sunday with . their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter his mother. Mrs. Ada Murray o , Nashville. A family reunion was held Sun 1 Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. day nt J. W. Tedrow's grove a Arthur Collison spclit Monday Horrshoe lake honoring twQ_blflh Battle -creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Chuk Ol days and one wedding anniversary The following were present: Mr. and Kalamazoo culled on relatives Mrs Ahn Kenyon and sons? Bobble r.mnt« j town Sunday afternoon. and Benny. BcUevucj Mr. nnd Mrs Ronald Kenyon nnd Dicky and Jack, ' ( Cantor Oil Plant From India The castor oil plant is a native Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Emma Stillwell and Donald i of'Tndia. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DEAD ANIMALS || COST MONEY | DELTODi banner want advs. pay NOTICE or MORTOAOE BALE Do As Others Do S/l VK at W. A. HALL’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON E for 1 Qc Galvanoid Window Screen Q' RAZOR BLADES Decorated Tea Cups LINOLEUM 39c, 41c, 48c, 49c sq. yd. SQUARE FOOT SPECIAL . 5e Decorated Dinner Plates 1 C< ELECTRIC PLATES $O80 FISH LINE OIL STOVES $398 SPECIAL 1 W 15‘ FISH POLES 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c FORK HANDLES SPECIAL 40‘ DINNER SET SPRAYERS llun.trrd Fuorle*n sn.l 0.1/1OO Dall, lu, (mid in,I al Curtin - — ,1 <11/100 llullira ini $286 15c, 30c, 65c ARSENIC OF LEAD 1 gc Have you taken advantage of our Elevator Service to visit our complete display of beautiful Furniture and Rugs? I TIitH Our Location Saves i'ou Money THU IT THE BARGAIN YEAR LADIES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE »ffr’.hftu?. 1 »*r. rlrrUil unil now cutdl Scute fnrrelnaril l,r • <•!» al <>ut,li< HERES THE Hew DETROIT JEWEL YOU'VE costly rcpaii on HIS car! OIIUEK Jul; j LI LU rtu.Unc • „ DREAMED alxud BUT NEVER DREAMED WAS SO EASY TO OWN Never before have you been able to purchase a high quality Detroit Jewel Gas Range for so little, and our special -for a limited time easy terms makes it even more convenient for you to buy now. See it . . . buy it on our special terms, and save. nSui’ "t deaeribeil Uta S and 0 of Phil1i|< Holl | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Let us give your car a prevention check ORDER TOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CflEDlTOBS • The tifile to get motor troubles is before they happen. Our "prevention check” has saved motorists many dollars specialist* in motor service which inrlndtv ignition, battery work, motor tuncnp*. etc. You will always fmd quick, friend­ ly service at Andrus station. Drive in today. pQlCfcV FROM DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ANDRUS SERVICE <T TOOM t. Z. TERMS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IO C2EDITOU NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jtffersoa and Couit St*., Hatting*, Michigan [OnSUIHERS POtllER Batteries, Windshield Wipers V ulcaninax BLUE regular gasprice CliBinrin aSMUriUUU Greasing Waihing c MOTOR fuel S'.im.'I .CldBtu . .’ud<« ot Prblti BANNLH WANT ADVS. FAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, WO AUGUST Day & Night BARRY COUNTY’S 83rd ANNUAL FAIR YOUR FAIR MAJOR EDWARD BOWES—A Major Bowes All Star Unit will ap­ pear at the 83rd Annual Barry County Fair on Tueaday and Wednes­ day,'August 6 and 7. The pick of the atari. You have heard them on (he aii, nuw sec them in person. NEW ACTS NEW SHOWS - NEW FEATURES We Call Your Attention To. EXHIBITS ENTRIES Muil be in by 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON TUESDAY. AUG. 6th. Make YOURS Early! MIDWAY Larger than before. More attractive than before. TEN BIG SHOWS. TEN BIG RIDES. FREE Specialty Thrill Act Twice Daily. RACES Horse-Pulling Contest Three Big Contests — FREE Grandstand. COMEDY „ STUART SISTERS—Direct from the Major Bowes “Swing School** who will appear with the Major Bowes All Star Unit at the Barry County Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6 and 7. TWO GRAND OLD CIRCUS CLOWNS. ENTERTAINMENT MAJOR BOWES* UNIT of ALL STAR ACTS Aug. 6 and 7 afternoon and evening. You've heard them on the air, now see them in person. Barker Bros. Shows AUG. 7-8-9 AFTERNOON & EVENING A Carnival of Thrills - Spills - Tenseness - Excitement expertly combined with comedy and thc beautiful artistry of Annette Riddle, Dixie Prince and many others. FIREWORKS THREE NIGHTS DISPLAY. If you like fireworks YOU'LL LIKE THESE! Merchants Display SEE THE NEW — the MODERN — thc lotest and best in everything as displayed by Barry County Merchants at the Fair. Can You Save Money? Yes! Buy Your Season Ticket* Before Noon Aug. 6th for $1.00 after that they will be $1.25. GUARANTEE Wc arc sure you will ice your best Barry County Fair program. We guarantee you something DIF­ FERENT. - SEE NEXT WEEK’S AD For COMPLETE PROGRAM BILL BOADWAY—“Believe It or Not Boy’* with the soprano voice who will appear with the Major Bowes AU Star Unit on Tuesday and Wednesday at the 83rd Annual Barry County Fair. BARKER BROS. RODEO QUADRILLE. JLIBERTY HORSE JUMP WITH CIRCUS AND RODEO. �THE HASTINGS' BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 25. IMO Luther Lenz U Improving his re­ cently required home with a coat The L. A. 8. had a good attend­ of paint and other ncceuary repairs. ance at.their dinner Thursday and Robert Johnson, who formerly re­ decided to have another ice cream •octal on the church lawn Saturday sided here, fell from n load of hufc evening. July 21. a farm near Nashville. breaking Mr. and Jdra. Will McCloud left both wrists. Bunday for the upper peninsula for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder. Mra. Norton Slocum and children Mrs. Anna Pierce and Royal and have returned from Eaton Rapids Lena Bryant attended Bible con­ ference nt Gull lake, Sunday eve­ where they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ningMort Gilman, several days. • ' DOWLING ' The young people composed a *Hay Rack” party. Saturday eve­ ning and after 0 trip through the and Mrs. L, O- Cole and family. country, enjoyed refreshments with Free! Jones of Detroit visited his the members at Banifeld. parents over the weekerid. The next meeting of the Dowling Mrs. George Dryer and children j.iWt amt Educations! Teete TowiucgjL Club will be on Tuesday of Hastings spent Friday al the L. .1 Franklin stribrr .... evening July 30. o. Col. h«oo. MIM K1W -5K5J. eSS’e,„\ ed for a weeks visit. •BARBERS CORNERS M:> *i'ai»< i FIXED CHARGER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent Donald Preston spent last week the weekend at Fremont. at camp at Pine lake. 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT II j FENCE POSTS ... .„ — in#7 IStKI 10 bU ... 4443 3 Boptrviior'* Bnppliei .... 3 Mlvtllaocou* Buppll** ON HAND NOW WHITE PINE GATE BOARDS BARN PAINT ... — _ _ is no ...3 * 091 91 • INTERMEDIATE EDUCATIONl . HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 500.00 135 <»0 a >3 ••«1 3J31 3057 32.50 3X4<> 305 55 t 13,53* 45 .3*7 55 3 EuppUmanury Uld Indigent Book* FRANK SAGE ™ - *7 as 3 Mink and Art flnpplie* 11 m 1 _ ... . 13.3: 1 - Ill i-----3 HOW TO KEEP COOL ....«____ 3141 3 Physical Education SnpplU [and your figure, too ! | .... .... . .... • U..11 ;.ri..... . iq no - I3.U0 Ill* its Plano Tnnln* education MAINTENANCE OF PLANT Bllr* and Ground* There is nothing more refreshing for summer thon a cool gloss of milk. Repair* on Building* Rich in vitamins, delightful to thc taste Piltebunth PUtr and considerate of your sumrticr fash­ ion lines .... Highlands Dairy Grade e»n NiuiIhx A milk is the answer to suqjoiofs de­ l.ronard I’rl.l.k <*nrr Supply Co. mand for a light diet. Healthful and TREASURER'S REPORT nourishing. Drink at least a quart each day. PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW Plnmbtag ». _ m 10.10 1L30 15.R* l?75 11 1 50 -o QT. 1*7.91 15.no Science SnppUr* HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR 3 Commercial Suppli July i. imo ' RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Cartago Chari-* Rllar .... ... 1 50 liarbel.lrr Tru'liug Co. ... H.. V. । He.lloge Puhlk R/boela Ollk. Fund ... ... 1.05 13.00 10.90 Heating Plant 5fr B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint Agriculture 3.3JU.OO 3100.035.50 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. »l!i».O7d 155.20 o 3u 11 -■! Home Economic* II Ichler.>1 Hastings 30.73 July 1. 1940 FARM BUREAU TWINE K<limH«i Ollier Supplementary and indigent Book* M. ADMINISTRATION FOR A TROUBLE-FREE HARVEST Moving Picture Equipment ME lug an Trackit‘ cnee Fru-tilrr A C» Mlicellaneou* Drawing shows crisscross. non­ tangling cover of 8 pound bqll. Protects inner core. Always runs free. 600 foot twine binds 2Qr', Suppuea llxting* Cniotnrrrial Club . H.oit-o City Hank------t I. F. Man*. P. M 1 inline Hr. • Ecrrard Co. t II.-tine. Commercial Print Transportation Agriculture and Principal DEBT SERVICE more grain per pound than 500 foot. ' THE BIG BALL THERE'S A SAVING. With The Patented ’ Itemiuelan Hand. Inr. National Hank nf Hattir.r ■MillvO Hradlry t • t'ndrrvnod Eliott Tim H*,rr Corp* llla>ting* Ilannrr . ;Wh.. Who in Anirriean Education H.itlinga Public School* Ronkatnrr . Ilaating* public 5k Simla Office Fund 15,-ur so Ml,, <• *; r IS.uetr e»t> Advertlaing A Publication ot Report, Printing 5 lb. BALL 5 lb. BALL Standard Cover 500 ft. per lb 600 ft. per lb Patented Criss-Cross I. F lla >•. !■ v Halting* I'ublie School* Other Fund PA *0 14 <>n 15 no 10.00 Xalional I'ffirr Sn|>t>t>- I <■ Itirgk X‘rr.« ........ Mib-n Bradley «'o CAPITAL OUTLAY Athletic Held CO ORDINATE ACTIVITIES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. TELEPHONE 2118 35 UB BOo.oo ion tm •>7.5* Su.uO Ihling Hern. ».»> 500 ft. per lb. 600 ft. per lb. 35.00 Ann 00 \Ve>ilt>ghiru Cental Supplle* 'Harold I- . : HASTINGS Loan* and Intereat EDUCATION AUXILIARY AGENCIES Library Public Library Hoard CERTIFICATE Transportation ot Pupil* II M U.rlu Night Claaaee I. C.-. in I 1'111’1 >;«.*•» � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-08-01.pdf 8df579f4befa8de552e829a1b5a6eb5a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES SECTION' ONE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1^1940 N1 GALA EVENTS AT BARRY COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 6 TO 1 Major Bowes9 Unit, Wild West Rodeo and Circus Are Among Headline Attractions DEAL INTEREST 6^8082 "Balsam” Jordan Made Wonderful Claims for His Remedy—Neighbors Did Not Approve His Musical Effort Forced Military Training ROAD COMMISSION DOING A FINE JOB To Complete 10 Miles Of Zack York Comes TO W. S. T. C. THREE WINDSTORMS Exhibits; Agricultural, Farm STATE Former Hastings Teacher^ VST Called to Dept, of Speech ■ Ul I UIMI L Friends of Zack York, a former! Damage inBarry co. small I Equipment and Merchandise * Displays to Be Outstanding popular teacher in Junior High' - Jimmie McGlynn Was Ready to Try Llmburger Should B»4he.Last Resort Blacktopping This Year here, will be pleased to learn that | Local Co. Gets Reports Z ------------------------Z-----------Cheese Once, But He Knew When He Had .iMrtd .nd wind. Powrs Withdraws From Tliere Is much interest In this Anyone who drives over the he lias just been appointed to: Th. department of speech at West-. storm which swept across Barry PfOSGCUtOr RaCC city and county, as everywhere else, county road, which is blacktopped the Had Enough-rAnd Said So ern State. Kalamazoo to fill the 1: ( ---------->—--------in the proposed compulsory mili­ from Its Intersection with M-43, two vacancy caused by reaignaUon of ■j county early Friday Hn>n<u>g morning did , July 24. 1940 By M. L. Cook tary training bill, recommended by Mr. Allan C. Hyde, * ’ |1 considerable damage. Many trees ;i Mr. miles west of this city, to the Yan- Miss Dorothy Eccles. President Roosevelt and now before Springs schoolhouse, will say Mr. York has just completed a wcre blown down in various parts County Clerk, A little south and cast of the was enough profit in a sale so he j the United States Senate. _____ ._ ___________________ VK* P ° “ g COUr ~ “ °f ,he county, crippling the teleMichigan. Under the provisions of the bill Hinds school house In Hope town­ could afford to commend the) that the Barry County Road Comi Getting away to an early start rro*fly .._____ - - J' mission has Pone J?y.dS: _. -. done an excellent piece i He graduated from Western State' Pho*1'“nd power services and causmen between 18 and 63 years of age ship was a small farm and tome remedy. While Mr. Sigler end I were Balsam^ Jordan was quite apt to, of work on that'highway. It rides; ln l937 aSd noting, for Ing traffic holdups until road crews would be registered for a system of I owned and occupied many years tank up at the saloons here when ( a* any pwid™ cement paving in SS.v ra xiri were able to clear away the ob- -------- , opens next,^ Tueaaay, Aur. ana — rbroorh selective, compulsory military train­ ago by William Jordan. We are h. VUIUJ Hullm HI.MIelo.ul U>.smooth eoun.yos.nd \e’.. TVjJ? nd' 1“'c L indebted to George Robinson of ing and service. ’Hus war depart­ ment estimates that tlie re are 42.- this city for the following stories concerning him. He must have came to town with him-she at-1 ». OOO.OQO men tn this country in the been character. He was tracted attention because of her; stores of Gun take age ge bracket iirncKci between oeiween ih 18 and ana uj 63.. ------ an odd ~ —_—called —2:3 “Balsam" Jordan, flair for nice dresses. Bajram was wn ne a ,................... ............... ......... rtii-iiiuicrti anu UK many xpcrui Actual military training in the jmeraiiy^ J Aside from this 5'1 ....... miles, the while a stimr uXn™. Wntem. Mr. '■lo." down wvernl or them take nny action hfc which 'Su*™ will in any ,I L commission has this year vortg wa« tor completed \ | Y ,„a, o. ,,K .^p,„d „ , .duunee or, •»” “ army beCBUS m“d<? what hS callM! proud of her. One day when he .eomo.wonlu.rto, nny and navy' navy and the marine IJ*5. ntu* *. • u.M wmo »■ mhuumwm. oiiu —- ------- — - ---------------------------- -embarrass inv friends nr ,ra,ore* tney nave been bom to • mrt- wouM be Umitrd to men to-I IfS was on tlie sidewalk down town, 21; miles froirt Orangeville village played important roles in several » ‘9 15 fret above the Kround. On show a |Bck of for secure for the fair thta year. twren '’I and 45 Years of age with lar8' b from tamarac pitch, which after he had visited Jefferson street | to the south side of Gun take It major productions He _• also did and nn on - 8. Hanover. ».i M . ^^wa.^-ai . j 8 Jcffer.son e r n annwr (pGr efforts in my behalf. I Also, the board expresses satlshe highly recommended and some­ thirst parlors, he saw her approach-1 connects with Allegan’s blacktopped some outstanding work in art. his' lar«'' ,n‘M Wl'r*' nLv) leveled. ' times sold for various ailments. ng. He called out in stentorian road leading Into Orangeville 7rom murals furnishing decorations for| At lhe Wesleyan MeUURUst camp is such tucn however However '| faction in, regard to the prospects My taw practice 1* defense unite. One day he was helping to thresh tones: "Olear the sidewalk ewery- Plainwell, and makes a fine road the college Playhouse. ................. LFVUUU M/ucu of u. the L.re city, cuy. large large . ca”no1 “Uord to become --------------a for agricultural, livestock. 4-H Club. ground south The drafted men would be given ., at one of the neighbor's. The old- bO?.n’ comes Mrs. Jordan I I for the owners of the Kutamuzoo were broken ‘from tlie trees Candidatr or accept the office If I He will present courses in speechlimbs 1'12 months of training and would floral and other displays of un­ I fashioned horse-driven threshing When lie came to town he could 1 Gun Jake club house, and is also thich nnd ,ho power line *' “ s tom down. , w , c ’ *. clect * d , 8h ° u . , d n»tne oe receive regular* pay for the anny and also In stage design In which — ---------- -----------------------------------------, placed upon the bal|ot it would be usual variety and Interest. ’ . , ucn -r..-----------------------j ,... i outfit was used. It was tough on not raut u» tnnpuuon u> vui,;, w Ktburn.™. he has been doing special work at; The ground, recently cleaned by a zr.-jr., and navy, starting nt $21.00 a the horses, especially on a hot day. [hr ulochv Hr would [i.y mill „d OUn[o cih„„ wl,o Yale. Fine fields in all classes of the large volunteer crew in readiness *n injtutice to the Democratic month. . Balsam was talking with a group Ulr .[ ul.hl On th. homr»-.nl , hn , lu , party hrca,,u because' TI ’will The appointment to tlie faculty for eampmeeting this month. nartv vi" not have the horse pulling contests are being Authority to decide on the age , of fellows, wiille the machine was drtv. It w» <urtom.r>' lor him lo „,uln|y «. to put forth any effort toward j brw<ht at Western State Is a fine recog- wafl covered with branches of vary- time jjroups to be registered and the my election “^cording to WUstopper! for some reason. He call­ SX Sit T; m W H~d Commlulon U nlllon of Zack's ability and is a j lnK ’ entailing another clean myI election. numbers to be called would rest therefore prefer to withdraw as 1 ,lttn\ ***"• ^,cn thcw5 contests ed the attention of the men to .tlh Ury. u h. dr™, to hu dom- :„o, m„„ ol bl,ekU1„ lar*ctm !fWBrat of brok ^es. with the President. «„h l.k,. MIlh nwr" source of pleasure to his many' "Pfrom Atheir" which “; routed atVni I Bf“nd,.tU2Lf°5 »on,1'1“iUon “> I XitaJsTt o’SdL* ito'XXto the fact that one of the horses kit,, Idle. n It could not b. be mid said rtrnt that th. the ,rom Hastings friends. Penalty tor for evading registration registration 1. "" “"--L He advised people along the highway enjoyed the point where they had’ their pr?“c““n* A“omej•. and Or*«» for training could be five year. In .712 "1"';badl> , ly to the Rogers schoolhouse in 1 Ul the owner to "get nest, look possession of the grounds U't?r de“wr«11 M prison and a fineef $10,000. * °* ner w “el some of my his musical efforts, because of their j1 Carlton. The commission expects German Balsam. Il will heal it very unmusical quality. But they to hove this stretch of highway and threatened to wreak their ven- not,ce of my withdrawal in accordWith an improved track, the The legislation would make it an up and hair It up before morning." always knew that the saloons In t finished in time for the county fair. geance upon anyone who anI Bnce wllh ,ho Salute covering the largest number of entries in yeara unfair labor practice for any em­ (Continued on page 1. Sec. 21 i Some medicine that I But there -------- — • ' ‘ । subject. and the barrier system at starting. I That will moke -10 miles of excel­ ployer to fail to rehlre at the end toe race program is expected to and silos, Yours very truly. Horace Powers, of their training period ail con-' ; lent btacktoppcd road finished this tlT1 l)rla iicnr. scripts taken from his employ. I urn doors' 1 The 4-H Clubs of the county will BARKY CO. RED CROSS Conscripts would be selected by : The commission and the board of be represented with their usual lake, where the storm was rather' lot after local commissions had supervisors last year arranged a DRIVE STARTS SAT.. AUG. 3— fine quality of display. claasihed the registrants. Deferred , five-year program, with 10 miles of Over $15,000 Distributed severe, a large branch crashed onto I JUDGE CORTRIGHT, CIIMN. the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Waller ' status would be given to married । blacktop to be completed each year. flower show to make tills exhibit The committee In charge of I When the work is finished there men with dependants, those in in- | As the State Law Directs Eaton, causing a scare but doing nu a blaze at lovely coloring and the Red cross drive for Europe ­ damage. At the Roy Cordes cottage dustries essential to national de- j ■ will be a blacktop highway from tasteful arrangement. an War relief has set Saturday. , Hastings to Freeport. From there We mentioned lost week that however, a large tree, in falling, fen-se and to men In official gov­ Sjiectacular fireworks displays August 3rd., as the day for the County Treasurer Clouse hod re ­ ernment positions. Sample Volumes Will Be concerted drive throughout the on the Kent County Commission ceived a draft from the Stale High­ landed across the porch roof caus­ are scheduled for Wednesday, Minutes of Meeting Show ing damage estimated at $300, All men now in the armjL navy, will build blacktop so us to con, Thursday and Friday evening*. Two other storms visited the .state and other armed forces and the Shown at Book Fair Later County. The persons who are j.nect with M-5O north of Freeport, way Department for $6,167.42. which His Election in Accord 1 Two famous old circus clowns helping with his drive are diplomatic and consular reprcsenta- , । giving that village a good outlet to is this county's share In the dis­ last week, doing damage in prac­ - will be on hand to entertain at Superintendent D. A. VanBuskirk | placed In various banks and on ! Grand Rapids and Lowell. At the tribution of $2,000,000 of gasoline tically every county in the lower lives of foreign nations would be Gershnm Severance of Middle- odd moments. exempt from registration. uuu and vCounty -uuail/ uluuui School mw Commissioner »<uuw<um<t> -j appropriate street corners for J end of the five-year period there tax. This week he received a draft peninsula. The Windstorm Com­ ville called at the Banner otljcc Merchant displays of modem, upAfter a year's training conscripts Maude W. Smith, together with some1 Ute reception of the donations. ! will be a blacktop road from the from the same source of $8.92851. pany had received up to Tuesday Organizations of all kinds which is this county's portion of noon pver 900 reports of losses. The Wednesday and submitted the to-date merchandise unci complete would be assigned to reserve units f olhef tcochrrs of counly I village of Woodland straight west throughout Barry county are the second quarter of the weight largest amount of damage seemed proof that our article of last week displays of farm machinery and tS? or « I •" P'«™ purchuta, ' to the Freeport road which will was in error in stating that to hud -equipment are expected to be larger lending their enthusiastic sup ­ tax. Tills makes a total of $15.­ to be in Sanilac county where sev- . ten yeara or until «.iey• reacn | an(J of the new make a nice outlet for Woodland 097 01. not been lawfully chosen us chair- than any seen here for many a eral barns were blown down. ^iry could avoid ^nual peace or ^0^ libraries of1 port to this drive. Any person village and the people of Wood­ wishing to donate prior to man of the democratic counly com- v*ar The amount mentioned above was time training bj serving out two. u land. August 3rd, may do so by leav­ mittee by the democratic candidates apportioned as the law provides. BATHING BEACH Squirt lh y 1 lK,r‘d lhBl lherc ttn Within the five-year period It is ing their donation with any of for county office two years ago. the midway and the board an­ Fifty per cent of the total was planned to have a blacktop road ex- given directly to the county road the banks throughout the county Tlie Banner had been informed that nounces that special efforts have DRAWING CROWDS (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) The committee consists of commission. The other half was Judge Adelbert Cortright. chair­ the meeting held tn this city which divided between the county road LET'S BOOST OUR FAIR! IT HAS BEEN A ।' old volumes turned in. In the 70 Big Bath House At Federal elected Charles Leonard of this city man. Rev. Babbitt, Rev. Gury commission, this city and the four than 400.000 men. between 21 and,' Par full details of the Barry , I rural schools of Barry county 28311 and Mrs. Janet Bonnell. chairman of the democratic villages of the county, on the basis 31 years, would be called in th® I HOT JULYI Project Is Popular Place os County Fair program ace the books were contributed; four li­ The following jiersons arc In county committee, we gave as the of population. Of the total amount first group about October 1. Other double page spread in tills is­ braries outside of the City of Has­ The long anticipated completion probable reason for displacing Mr. charge of the drive in their par­ received the distribution was as fol­ units would bo called tater. sue. Save this prograr* for tings donated 7,070 book* and the lows: of the bathing beach on Murphy ’ s Severance the report which was ticular community: Mrs. Marie Official Recordings at the Michigan would be expected to reference. ’ eight village, consolidated and pa­ Roush, Freeport; Mrs. Glen Eng­ made to us that he was not chosen furnish about 39300 men for this Pumping Station Prove It County Road Commission $12,184.46 point. Gun lake, connected with the___ rochial schools gave 73.610 volumes, Springs federal project, has' two years ago in the manner which------------------------------------- —..... 1 land. Woodland: Mrs. Horace Hustings City .. 1.885.32 Yankee conscripted army. Sylvester Lane, of the Water ­ making a total of 108.991. In ex­ been accomplished. | the law prescribes. made to provide a great vaPowers. Nashville: Mrs. David Freeport ............. Tills plan is opposed—and we 13932 works staff, gives us Interesting da ­ change for these the schools apd It had been promised last year. I Mr. Severance claims that he is rtety of novelty rides, stunts and French. Middleville: Mrs. R. CF think It should —by such 290.00 but government machinery clicks , the rightful and only lawful chair- . clean shows. should; be be-by sum senate) “nave;^;^ wlll gf[ 21,7M new tookZ ta concerning precipitation and Middleville ........ Henton. Delton: Mrs. Robert ’ 450 50 members os Senator Vandenberg of 8 lurUnK A ubiwi 1(J temperatures officially recorded for Nashville .......... Starting August 16 Bnd and lasting lasting ft for slowly and the local set-up In | man. He submitted to the writer *" "* - —— — Shannon. Hastings. , Woodland .......... Michigan. Senator Tuft of Ohio, re­ one week a "book fair" will be held 146.81 the past two months. the meeting of the flaming high dive from an N-toot charge have been in no wise lo i the minutes of tlie publicans. and Senator Wheeler of Up to June 26. Inclusive, there in this county. Hie place to be an­ blame for the delays. || democratic nominees for county of-|' platform into a pool of water whose Total ... Montana and Senator Norris of Ne­ nounced later, when 2.000 sample Four New. Wells Are To Be was a total of 5.24 inches of precipi­ . $15,097.01 But it is now open and the pub-1 flee in 1938. when they selected him braska. democrats. tation, the largest amount for one books will be on display. Experts lie have been making free use of — and "* also ------------named - the other ----------------officers Tiic Hostings City Band will give Senator Vandenberg holds that it day being on June 23 when 1.61) Garden Clubs Complete in library work will be present to Drilled in Barry County it for the post two weeks. The of the democratic county commit­ concerts Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Is not necessary to assume that we lecture and answer questions. inches was recorded. privileges of the big bath house tee. So it appears that the Ban­ urday evenings from 7:00 to $00 Flower Show Plans The only producing oil well in would have to have a conscripted As to temperature. June's warm ­ This is a cooperative venture In accommodating 150, are flee as air, ner was misinformed about the ap­ army. We have now an army of which the schools and the W. K. Barry county is in Hope township. est day was the 6th. when 89 de­ the grandstand The Barry County Council of hot water, cold showers and lock- pointment of Mr. Severance by the — - --------------- —to.. get good seats 300,000 men whose service is volunKellogg Foundation. working That one is a “pumper." has pro­ grees was registered. Up to July Garden clubs met on Wednesday. era included. Hie Middleville democratic county nominees two for the evening allow vtu thus not (Continued on page 3. Sec. I) through the Borry County Health duced over 800 barrels up to this 18. maximum temperatures ran in July 24th al the home of Mrs. Milo Tourist and Resort Association have years ago. He has the documents be faced with a long, drugging wall, Department, are participating. A star assortment from Major time, which has been shipped from the 70s and 80s On the 18th It DeVries to complete plans tor the the concession privileges for the to show that he was appointed and Further notice concerning the Delton. Another well in that area Jumped to 91. increasing each day— Flower Show to be held at the Pair. season and are finding It worth­ Justice Potter Laid To place of the fair will be given later. also made a fair allowing of oil. but 94 on the 22nd; 96 on the 23rd; 100 chairman of the democratic county Representatives were presnt from while/ Rest in Wilcox Cemetery Guards patrol the beach on Sun­ committee until his successor Is ap­ day afternoon and evening. not In sufficient quantities to on the 24th; 101 on Thursday. July Cloverdale. Nashville. Woodland, POLITICAL AnItoHNCKMENT 25. the night of the severe wlnd- and Hastings. Barker Brothers Rodeo, Wild day and plans are laid for a per­ pointed by the democratic candi­ justify pumping. Quite a number of the Hastings (------------------- ------- — | storm. The following day it dropIn the absence of the A new well is to be drilled on ci! manent staff. Its a big proposition dates for county office, who will be West Show and Circus win be Ito friends of the late Chief Justice i To The Voters of Barry County: to handle and ultimately will be chosen at the primary next Sep- entertainment headliner for the W. W. Potter, were disappointed | I wish to announce my candidacy the Winchester farm in the north­ lied to 99:^00 Bunday the 28th It chairman, Mrs. Herb Cook was 96. To many Sunday seemed balance of the ieek. dlevllle, Mrs. DeVries presi worked out to perfection. One in not reaching Wilcox cemetery, for the Republican nomination to west part of Section 23, Hope town­ Coming with the Rodeo will ba Under the circumstances Mr. Sev-1 Plans were made to have mem­ thing greatly needed, according to Maple Grove,-in .time for the com-! the office of Prosecuting Attorney ship for Kenneth Fox. who drilled hotter than the previous high mark the other wells in that vicinity. Il of Thursday. This was because hu­ bers of each club assist with the people who have been lo the beach erance’s insistence that he is the more ”------------------------- ■ mlltal services. The funeral cor-1 for Barry county. the democratic lege had been assigned an escort by i I was educated at Massachusetts would seem ns If somewhere in that midity was highest for the year. detail work of the show and several for picnic dinners, is more tables. ctoirman ..pl county coifnnlttee can be readily acrobats. aerialiiU, Indiana and the state police. In the Journey Institute of Technology. University locality a good flow of oil could be Monday of this week the maximum clubs have mode reservations for from Lansing they had right-of-lof Michigan Engineering School, expected We understand also that degree was 91. and on Tuesday 86. Final Meeting of County Tax understood. As he has the docu­ Cossacks. A ^notion was made and carried ments to prove his claim he seems way through all cities and towns Harvard Low Schoo), and the Unl­ another well is to be drilled on Sec­ May it continue to descend, say we to be justified in insisting that he liners In this show, there trill be: and approaching traffic was held I veralty of Michigan Law School I tion 6 Johnstown. It will be remem­ that the clube raise money for the Commission Held Tuesday Anyway we can bank omrONxity is the chairman until a successor The Aerial Dukes In a beautiful back al state highway intersections, hold the degrees of Bachelor of bered that on the Roy Smith farm, expenses of the council by an assess­ water keeping cool. A test of 1U The Barry county tax commission is named next September in the and thrilling finale; The Mgodov enabling them to reach their des-'Science in Engineering, and Bach- Johnstown, a good showing of oil ment of five cents per capita, this held its flnoLjhectlng at the court temperature taken last week showed manner provided by law. was found, but not enough to Justify money to be paid to the council ttnatlon in a much shorter time, elor of Laws. house Tuesday. The allocation of lion of the famous 101 than had been anticipated. Following my admission to the making It a pumper. These two it to be 54 degrees Fahrenheit, prov­ treasurer. thriller; an Indian tribe tn Justice Potter had long before1 State Bar of Michigan in the Fall new wells, together with one which ing how favored we are in Hastings. Plans are also being mode to tax rates to the various taxing units Hugh McLaughlin Was 100 his death expressed a desire to be 1 of 1937,1 was associated with an in­ the Sun Oil Company is preparing have a wishing well at the Show, —county, townships, city and nual buried in the rural cemetefy In the surance company as a claims adjus­ to drill on Section 8 in Rutland RACES FEATURED FAIR proceeds of which will go to the school districts of the county—were Years of Age Last Friday adopted. They will not- differ from Western atari. township where he was bom. It ter. In this work I gained Inval­ township and another, which Is to FIFTY-THREE YEARS AGO council treasury. Hugh McLaughlin, who recently id a pretty spot, shaded by large uable experience to prepare me for be drilled on Section 2. Carlton In spite of advene weather con­ the figures we published a few weeks Mrs. Zenos Colvin. R. 2. brings to trees, and well kept, u country the position of Prosecuting Attor- township, near the county line the office a 53-year-old fly leaf from ditions and the show being a month ago. In most instances the com­ moved to this city from Hastings sole at all county drug township, had his 100th birthday on mission had no difficulty, os they cemeteries go. It seemed partlcu- ney. I gained exceptional experience gives the Idea that oil men still hope a Barry Co. fair book of 1887. earlier than usual, flower lovers are could keep within the fifteen mill Friday of last week. Mr. McLaugh­ larly appropriate that he should in obtaining facts and preparing to find oil in this county. Among the sports listed for Thurs­ busily planning entrees, and look­ tax limit and allow the taring unite lin served in the Civil war for a Awn. at Nashville. be laid to rest near the graves of: cases for trial. In addition I had day morning, Sept. 29, of the fair. ing forward to a most successful the full amounts they requested. In considerable time. He says that Adult season, tickets are his parents and other kin and the I opportunity to conduct the trial of FARM LEADERS' TOUR show. the few cases where they had to many friends of childhood and case*. ting horse—"men, boys and horse to AND DEMONSTRATIONS cut the requests in order to keep furlough, so that he never rejoined early manhood. I believe that my education and Farmers of Barry county, repre­ go from a standing start"—the within the 15 mills the commission his regiment and thereby failed to > retary’s The little school he attended a* experience will enable me to serve get his discharge papers. He gave _______ did the very best it could. n tad. is on the comer close by the Barry county well as your Prosecut­ sentatives of the U. 8. D. A. and ners. This event was a popular fea­ other agricultural leaders have been little thought to tluit matter at the I dren’s season Ucketa cemetery. »nd the old Potter farm Ing Attorney. Invited to attend either or both of ture of early fairs. many visits ‘In ** the The Sun Oil Company Plans time. Later when be sought a pen- | until Au*. 6. tha n and home is not far distant. It , During -------------“ ’last1 *two At eleven o'clock is billed an ex­ two tours and picnics next week. was from this home he walked the years, I became greatly Impressed hibition drill by the famous Has­ For the regular Thursday evening To Make Deep Test Near City cause the officers who could have1 chased at four for 61.00 One Is to be held in Livingston Co. eight miles along the country roads with Hastings and Barry county rwrtlfteri to tn hi* hl« service u»rvlm had tioit died rllA/l ori nr .----------------__________-$T _ — .___ ’ Aug. 5. the other in Berrien Co. tings Uniformed Rank Knights of band concert, to be given on the certified every day into Nashville to obtain and decided to make my home here. Pythias. In the afternoon came a court house lawn, at 8 o'clock, the We undentand that the Sun Oil Mr. McLaughlin has been quite; BARN NEAR COATS GROVE his High school education. ' I have opened an office for the Aug. 7. The picnics have been ar­ running race for Barry Co. horses, following is the program an­ Company plans to drill somewhere ranged jointly by the Land Plan­ The floral emblems were numer­ practice pf law. ihree-years-old. or under; best two nounced: in this Vicinity a deep test well. active all his life and is still able BURNED: HOUSE SAVED I ask your support at tire Primary ning and Agricultural Conservation in three for half mile heats—purse ous and beautiful. They came from nUUOC March, E Pluribus Unum. Jewell; When oil men were actively scout­ to walk for considerable distahoea Committees in co-operation with his colleagues on the Supreme election in September. wmiuir, Morning, aauriuua, Noon, nuun. and unu Night ixigiiv . nig ing mu this county, me the oun Sun uu OU von. Com- without tiring. He seems to be head­ The Haatingn rural fire the Boll Conservation service, in $10 and $5. Another event was a Overture. Signed. Court bench, from state officials, trotting race for stallions owned In in Vienna. Suppe; March. National I pany sent experts here who. in a ed for several more birthdays. each county. Philip H. Mitchell. from organizations, from friends in — ■*'Walls, —*-•■La Go •-Ion- scientific manner, located struc­ Livingston county program: Be­ the county, best two in three heats, Emblem. Bagley; all walks of lite They overflowed' NEW 8EWRR * ’ ’ ginning at 9:30 A. M. cars will start with a purse offered of $15 and $10 drtna, Sermdell; Songs. Selections, tures which might produce oil. ASKS DAMAGES OF 8733S the burial lot and formed a targe ' sung by Mrs. Robert Burch; March. The company has put down a few Frank E. Jones started proceed­ City Engineer Sparks compiled coming to the schoolhouse at Hart­ to the winners. screen beyond the grave. Cheerio. Goldman; Old English wells so far without striking oil. ings in the Circuit court Iharaday land for a tour of the Soil Conser ­ Burry county citizens were proud with the recent order of the city vation demonstration projects. Playground Program Season Dance, country Gardens; overture, It will be fine fog Barry county and asking damages of $7339 which ho. of Justice William W. Potter, and council asking for an estimate on we hope very profitable for the Sun Harmony King, De uca; March, claims he has suffered as a result of haystaoK and Each group of cars will be conduct- Report Printed Next Week he never outgrew his liking for the coat of 600 feet of sanitary sewer The Royal Welch Fusiliers, Sousa; Oil Company to have them make ua Honors never changed him. on South Park street. He estimated Due to the activity in connection Novelty. Teddy Trombone. Fillmore; this deep test to determine wheth­ with the second annual children's Idyll. The M1U In the Forest, 0ien- er this county has oil resources Ing. easily approachable • Will Pot­ approved and the necessary reaolu- land Lake State park, east of picnic sponsored by the Hastings berg: March. Hands Across the Sea. or not. We stfK believe it has. Brighton and south of US-16. ter", of the early days. His passing For Berrien county, the program playground committee, being held Sousa; Star .Spangled Banner. completed. is truly mourned. GOOD PAYMENT OF TAXES used in connection with the movis the same except cars will meet today at Streeter's landing, Oun ICE CREAM SOCIAL ~ GOODWILL SCHOOL REUNION at the schoolhouse at Watervliot. City Treasurer Harley Fox re­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL Homemade tee cream and cake. The basket dinner will be held at the playground activities. Next week And Community Picnic, Bat.. Aug. ports that the people of Hastings Quimby church, Thun., Aug. 1, Jones and the nootl ln St Joseph part, on U8-31, a resume of the years' program wlll 3, potluck dinner, sports; John In paying their city taxes. be published. Ketcham, speaker.—Adv. Record Entries in Horse Racing and Pulling Contests “t [■ESTO GET 21,798 BOOKS IU FINS FOB THS CDW Band Concert _____ MR.SEVERANCEHAS THE NEEDED PROOF ”“1*1 �TUB HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, IMS FAOBTWO ' ............. Fresh home grown green corn TTw dljr council received a AU aboard for lhe Barry county ' made lb appearance on. the local peUUon Friday night for curb, gut­ fair next week! market thb week. I Ur and tarmac paving on Pint Mr> Merle Wheating ha* sold hci Arz-nrrttnr tn aur Auvrla corr(-ialrret u WM referred to the Interest In the American Cafe ot t .ponS bumper crop.7 of wheat '•*•* committee for investigation. | State st. to Mrs. Luella Sou nog- i Highway Coaunbaioner ers of Waylaud whom we under- I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm have and hay ara the order of the day 1 Slate down there. I . Murray D. Van Wagoner announced itand ha* had wide experience It I moved back to NaahvUle. The currant heal wave wa* bro-1 week “‘W rabea for M cm- this work. D. W. Dodge haa bought the house ken a bit after the windstorm last ^yerl -of hb department ^«cUve Calvin Kohl, who has beer I and Iota In Wayland, owned by Mr*. week, only to come back and get fri^tn July *• A 1°tal of 421 had manager at Che Miller |c» erean I 8. Roger*. ■ on the lob a* ____ ________ cocky a* ever thb bcen recommended for raise* but store for sometime 1* returning tc I on vne joo a* cocay ~ «... (thg budart director reduced the Our Hickory Corner* corre*pon‘ne JD0 “ ” K,c‘ “*“ tUw budget director * reduced Eaton Rapid*, a* soon a* hl* »uc 1 dept teUs of considerable damage . »eex. * ; number to 98. cessor arrive* Mr* Kohl has al- ■ done by the storm U*l week in that Mba Florence M. Campbell has dlctlon- ready gone to Eaton Rapid*. vlcinlty. | accepted a position »» an associate | ^e naa to resort to uw diction Over 100 youth hoctaler* have RegbUrofOeed. VernorW^‘«! 'Ohureh-Of the Aquarian Oospal" registered at Reid’* resort, Thomwas in Galesburg. Wednesday of 11" w niare mutua tare n <nd R Qf apple to date, thb season. While last week attending the funeral of. Compaq in. in the eariy church who used water a few are hiking the majority comi a cousin. | Jusl Remind \eu—Pglr time l»'nt Eucharist, because they re­ on bicycles and over half the num­ Dr Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville town°*uh«riber* ’to drou°ln K“rded w,ne M evU Kalamaxoo ber have been girls, Ted Reid in­ has bought Ute lot owned by Mrs..°^{-‘^ *“,^r‘‘*,lnt°n‘1rrop ,ha* a church of thb denomination. forms us. We call special attention to the [Ulph in BiUhl, “ Actart Mnt ar. a! double page ad In the Banner till* lands. Gun lake. . vL™ »„ Mr and Mr« “ premium, and this Is the condiweek for the Barry Co. Fair which Mr.. and Mrs Chude Kelley are * “JX .Mildred tlon f>«»»*« on Long lake. The1 promises to be Jhe beat one In beginning lhe construction ot a new j ru,| Polnl ht* grown to be quite a fahome on their property on a. crt*k at’ 1511a SilaHast1 voriU pUce ,or Ohl° *nd years. Lots of fine attraction* art; 1 listed, the kind the whole family Washington street. | m.mcb and on ,he wesl slde of the Ukc <,ulle1 will enjoy. T Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ; n^been n2^2i TenUl Ee a colony of Bailie Creek residents. Aben Johnson received word till* <T~41 who WOtk St Ute POStUm fBCtOrj'. ■ week of the death of hl* aunt. Mr*. <Ted) nhrt.lm.n Chrbtman nt ol Ctranrt Grand nanldt Rapid* nilS Utr” >‘ftn'ca lprTUI UC . Slteriff and Mr*. Glenn Bera at- have crected cottage*. nt Butterworth hcapital on Satur­ Amanda Nelson of Lynn Cenk ” .. tonded the Bera family reunion al j Th d u f ou day. July 20. a daughter. ?enn,t.kl*r£ r^,rU,ltf; h™last" rek It th7 Me of n£fy ■ HL Mrs. Nelson 1* a sister of hl* Frank Andrus Is making exten­ ' mother. Mrs. C. J. Johnson. and that *° । five, marked the passing -of thei visited in Hasting* last summer with sive alterations on his One Stop day. The Service station on the comer of S members of tlie family were pros- | oldest nvjng pioneer resident ofI another sbter, Mrs. Cha*. Hartman ent, some of them coming from a* Gun Ulcc Mr> England WM wel, Jefferson and w Court Sts. 111. known g|| U1C orl<lna| fBmlUe,Ii of Moline. I Former Sheriff Oeorge_ Leonard far away a. California --------------- - • » ■ 1Mrs. Merle Wheating, formerly of, of Hastings Point. Bhe was a smll- .MAPLE GROVE . ha* been appointed as postmaster .. ------------according to .... al Delton, announce­ the American Cafe, ha* bought 11* ing. happy woman with- never a I SERVICE COMMITTEE ment from Wa«hlnotnn Washington in tn the Ih. dally rlntlv Dodge apartment house on S.! complaint of the hardships of life: Tlie Maple Grove Service compajxrrs. Broadway, north of the Presbyte- of thnt period. tnittee group met at the Grange Mr and Mrs Cedric Morev have' rian church, for many years owned , , . ■ , b!?, V." W 111, toU> o. Dr. JO.„ Hoten.J ih, «" Chen, ... co....,.™., '““ r" W.U..I,onu>« Tr.«~ I«““» S 5, >u»u. on w.w.tarn.lm' tavrovvnwnr. . g. Cbm> T»U».. _ Local Newt SERVE yourself „„.i SAVE! There IS an ca»y solution to your problem of HOT WEATHER MEALS, and you'll find that solution right here ot FOOD CENTER! Just walk through our store; our attractive displays will offer you many a hot weather suggestion! You’ll find the highest quality food at prices that are right! ORANGES U S No. I Potatoes 2 doz. CANTALOUPE PEACHES RADISHES TOMATOES ■ pr POCAM IVEi VflKnlvI eadj 4 3 2 SWIFTS ICECREAM PREM Chocolst* o»-V*nill* 29c 25' FOOD CENTER ib». ib. Orange Pineapple, Tutti Fruiti, Strawberry, Butter Pecan, qt. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE^ Suriine GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT D,MoB< 2 25‘ |O‘ 10' 25 5‘ 15 OC 10c 17‘ 23 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIPTON TEA ?r lipton ss&r- 16 small 2,„;19 gp H.H Pound Qi 43 lb: GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2585 WHEATIES Pk«- 10 CORN KIX pkg. 10 SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR pkR. 24 BISQUICK 29 19 Smail iu. which b lo bi vacant on account;on it. ,< wKun ■WiiL'SMlS ’ «nd «‘e possibility »“S“ Mr* D A. ^„u3.uf\ thb clb "Among the 1^.11 he’u,h of their removal lo Kentucky. , Word • -from Mr and - -- taUTK Mr*. Frank Carrolhers has rent- ‘ ‘ Van Buskirk written from Mt. Rn-1 qrgailled of festival events was Urn I of * ,0Bn cloM:l ,or our ’owni‘l‘|Pnier. Wash, last Wednesday, give* J ‘“““J ^edneJdtS "Torn In ■'l Mr* B,U- ,rom lhe Dunham dbed the second floor of her apart* nier, Wash . ----- --------------- ,, „— ... Green street to Stun-1’•rtw Sport** wiiiMon Sheffield chairman of Ilr,ct’ rcPrcr-enled our township at merit on W. the news they -were were leaving Spoley Wheater whose marriage to ; kiuie for home on Friday, the 30th. e committee had every feature of 'thc Mothers' camp at Clear'lake. MU* Margaret DeMeyer DeMeyer will will be ba an an ; via via Glacier Glacier National Park, m.u and ‘‘£ ,2!™^ iollT before I »nd “l*c * reporl Bt ,he All«lut Miss Margaret National Park, ‘‘n event of August. would arrive in Hastings tomorrow. ll« ,Sld„n .»<! iLlr p,u .Urud Did someone say there was a Friday. If nil goes well. Too bad to quarantine on dog* running al have to leave cool mountain lops i lheir march ind lhe «>’'[« event j HeMlth D,pMrtnlellt and wl|| be held went oil wllhnul a UiiBle hluh. ,h, tfilfd Wedneaday ol each large? Tying lhe canines up dur- for this inld-summer heat, ' ■ £“nue . J pro£X A”’°” ing the day and freeing them to Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. roam at will doesn't Garrison, of Battle Creek.' placed Him and m at uu no »uuc time wua wa* nit, the '_____ *< * ,■ ----- al night .. ------- J. con-'curth ------------ - pmicu stitutc a quaranUne. according to formerly of Hastings, bought two parade delayed or dbrupled." DEATH OF GRACE state law. (acre* of land Of Will Andrews off' „ »'YOUNGS SMITH* M. A. Lamble. president of the | his farm on the Freeport road, and I .Res*5*e”,s ,l? l*!c ne“r Tlw body of Mrs Rov Smith of Hastings Rotary Club, attended the built a pretty little one-room cab- j ’he High school P»r*. Thursday Co|umbus WUJ1 brought to meeting pf Rotary club officers for; in in the grove..above Turkey Hol-, n‘8h‘- “J*0***** ‘ho«c on the south । R1 lde 'cemet’ery for burial jesthb dbtrict. which was held in low An artbtlc rustic sign near- »**• t?u’1 have though a blits-, ««v«r*iae: reirerery ror uunai jc. Manistee on Tuesday and Wcdncs- by bears thF name "Coolshanaugh” ,crtti> had struck lhe city, for in three o'clock Mrs Smith day of hut week He report* an ^Gaelic tor “Mating place of short order, eg hl. good sired ree, interesting and enjoyable gathering, friends" They have recently en-1 *ere fclied during the height of । was n fonncr resident of Lewis Chrbtman of Grand Rap- larged.lt, built a fire place, huul.it - | ‘L'ldnblht ’r^rrvonl 1 Hastings township and o[ this city. Ida. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles cd It. and made other improvements around midnight. Everyone of the ; Ht,r dea.;, wa* sudden. Chrbtman. suffered n broken left' with the idea of it becoming, in lrees decayed more or lew. । Surviv|nK ftrc the husband and a arm and other painful Injuries last1 time, their pernianent home. The I hollow to the lower branches. . T^d f Eaton week Monday when he oiughl the view from Jll the window, h un- I R PTh.7‘” !Ut!= Rantd* arm in an extractor at coles Laun- usually lovely. On Sunday, the! caters told authorities here quite a . : Rapid*. dry- where he b employed. He is Garrison clans arc gathering uli1””® “R” tlial *here we r?- dore ns Baseball Playing Secretary at St. Mary's hospital for treat- . "Coolshanaugh" for their annual °£ <**®yhig trees in the park. That anouia oc arerroyeu tor me uene^Commerce H.rry L. ment. reunion. ' sh°u_,‘l Z?LU’JL?e!!5' . fit ~* of ** the and* beM0**?0?. P*ayc<1 »eml-profe*»lonal Harold Copp and Jack Rakowsky „ “ "*healthy ’tree* * " It *** wa* nice to to nave have rev sev- ;, cause causc they they were bound to become ba«cball lo finance part of hb coune have been arisins at S OO several R 3 mighty nice davs a wrek to t^keVari in fcibh eral « mjUl menace. •nl ..r- the th. vUIUn vl.iilnu mutl - carrlcrs rnrripre'“ ....... .. at I<iu-a at Grinnnll Grinnell raillrun college. Iowa. come in at some time during the Templar drill* with the Lansing . Mall Carriers' Convention, introcommandery. They reaped their 1 dtice .themselves, tell Where they reward In Cleveland last week when came from and Inform us they car­ they pulled the commandcry ried lhe Observer on their route through to first place tn national every week and that they were competition. Both men have ex­ cellent footwork and a sure sense.curious to learn first handed what kind of guys Al H. Weber of timing. The xoinmandcry gives a7* ■• • • Among that considerable credit to Mrs. Harold “ qL Ketchum ”» ncnCopp a June bride. She had heriBroul’ was OILS Ketcnnm. a gen fialbiMi GlivaifS hnr rwJnpnt MEATS Pork Picnic Roasts FiMS-Lh........................... ............... 1 9c 1 “ Swiss-Boneless Steak 9Ec Round Cub, Delicatized tender, Ib."*^ Sliced Bologna or. Large Frank* g l^s. 29' “ Veal Roasts Shoulder Cub; Lb Pork Loin Roasts Pound . . . . . Beef Roasts Choice Cuts, Lb Baked Cold Meats Sliced, Assorted, Lb Spiced Ham Sliced or Chunk, Lb. 19' 17' 20' 20' 20‘ Hamburger Ftetbly Ground ... Sliced Bacon Tid Bit* 2 »>s 29 BACON O lbs. 1 Q Squares " 1 ** Sliced Smoked Ham Op Pound *"*■ Bacon Squares 10' Pound “ Veal, Beef, Pork Ground, Lb C THE NEW IW suor IM TM «ro B<n ouuo SMOKED TENDERIZED 15? Ritz Crackers 21' ’•X gg PALMOLIVE | O.cntlo 17' 9 Ige. loaves 99 fcw V Doughnuts VffiV 111111 ro* W4JHINC FINE FAItlG I V VI 10' J AUGUST 3 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "CARSON CITY KID" "OVER THE MOON" * fh SUNDAY ond MONDAY — AUGUST 4 ond 5 2.2$ Mr. Martin I MARRIED ADVENTURE r s know ond appreciate value. Tailored of pure silk Crape Gartiara, regular and hall tixei, three lengths; blush, TUES.. WED.. THURS.. ESI. — AUG. 6. 7. 8, 9 white, navy, block. Bette DaviSvCharlet Boyer, JeBrey Lynn in . Mtr IwWiM Slips frta "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" $1.65 to $2.25 Due to the length the feature start* promptly al 7t00 P.' Al­ and 9:40 P. M. Also Fox New*. Adult* 35c tax included. BA II IEY ARTEMIS. r^TI THEATBV slips with new exclusive cut FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 2 and 3 Bill Elliott in "RETURN OF WILD BILL" SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 4 and 5 "THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" Aho Paramount New* and Selected Novattie* FOOD CENTER HASTINGS TUES., WED. and THURS. — AUGUST 6. 7. and 8 Geoige Brent, Virginia Bruce, Richard BErtbebnuM Id "Th* Man Who Talked Too Much" Also Metro New* «ud Comedy. 1^0 f • Quirt Jar T Favorite ol hundred* ol woman who Also Metro New* and Selebl<d Shyrls Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adults'15c. After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Plu* Tax Adult* 20c Peanut Butter PARKING Correctly proportioned from buit to waist, from hip to hem, Barbiion slips are designed to fit and they, certainly do I Conte in and treat yourself to your right size in popular Barblzon slips. Solid comfort, plus extra long wear| Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JLd Corn Flakes g pkgs. ■J g Bread Each size is cut from an individual pattern I Telephones 2244-2557 JL— SATURDAY ONLY P 19' SUPER r Hastings, Mich. Mat. Sat. 3 pm. Adult* 15c; After 7 p.m. Adult* 25c plu* tax. SUPER SUDSfl $ Pound lit! TKAND TtiEATRlP TH33 PICNICS I uin tainlng year-round cottage several yearsl, ‘ng hb hl start in life In a neigh­ borhood adjacent to the Dowling ago. Thb had been Justice i a?ea. We also reviewed the life of Potter's plan when hb days of Judge XVllIlam Potter who had Just retirement would come. It Is passed away. Judge Potter was also thirty-wven year* since the a product of waicighboring farm > family first went (6 Wall lake and lection, and I might confess we: It naturally ha* many happy as- reviewed what we know about the soclations. Mrs. Potter will soon Jones and their progeny, that beKt the Lansing home on the mar­ Ihg the farm strain that Mrs Web­ I. Tlie youngest member of the er came from. In all «’« to<»k in family. Mis* Marguerite Potter, [ a lot of territory, but lhe visit was who has been teaching school since । « *«« «• "vuMwr in Chebovher graduation from M. S. C-. will »orth R.~Al “ Weber In Chcboy be married in the early winter. > S»‘> Observer. sip................. .. .......... ................... Cot'gc Cheese 9 lbs. 1 Q Rich Creamy nt Wall I o‘her Ketcham, the Hon. John C. Adult* 20c < Fit any jigure to perfection .. do not ride, will not twist. because of the straight-cut skirt back, in gleamina Rayon Satin Remis, tailored (as shpUn) or trimmed. Average xit short lengths, sizes 32 44, and 31H to 37H- Blouses/ In while and pastel Mitel shades. Washable (ilk Frandsen* "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1948 firil INTFBFQT 1". “"'^ be seen that building and loan as­ sociations have been good invest­ ments. The Hastings association has paid, since it was organised, $78542 23 tn dividends and has ac­ charge of being drunk and dLsor-I dcntly likes the sheriffs eatabtea II I LilUIIIU UILL , derly. He pleaded guilty and was I better than paying the money, so cumulated a surplus of $18,375.91 (Continued from page 1. Sec, 1) I Hv«» Bve d“YB ln JalI’and ordered he is in a!L He was put In 16 years, which U a' very good v * * । io pay i91.10 *1 IS enatz in In me Ih. ruut u if ।i «»• on nrobatlon for a * year and hia (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) j star District > • — — — - — record. When our local association start­ ,„dl„ tram Delton .tntuht .»«.' » *» >“ crMm ««“' “> “ »• <•!>• '« “• My, «l“ M Hasting B. and L. Ass’n Is 8 , I at the Star Grange. Friday. August army of 1.000.000 ought to be ob- added to his jail sentence. ( suspended for that, time. ed It was a comparatively small I ----------------------Well-Managed. Institution’concern. ........ draft by opening „ ~~~ . -----------------------------.| . *—Now Ito assets exceed'd’ Barry and Johnstown to Lacey. 12 Bt 5:J0 p M Everyone invited ! tained without .a a-rFrom tuury Lacey H>uU> south th. lhe count, county ro.0 road ,. . . ------------| the way for volunteers. It seems RusJu of CarltrnJ* on 1 Rivera of the globe are eaUmatod Th, «hl,h d^d Jun, o, . million 0»U.^ U M, Fran, Prairieville |•«uuiTO3. « RusseU Nancc. 47. 0.______ _ foX H-tln,. BuUdhu, wd loS .. -----.Monday — pjju,. gamma the ocean at a rato The Ladles Aid wiU meet Wed« lt would be wise to first find a. disorderly charge. Jjtf] where it connects with M-78 from nesday. August 14 with Mr. and out lf conscription is necessary be- was ukcn mto Municipal court?; IM ?5nS;nv''hl?om ’"*“<> b> ““ doekholdm. At th, Battle Creek to Charlotte. • Mrs. George cowela at Clarksville. fora resorting to it. The President where he admitted his guilt and ot 33.000.000 tons a year. Pot luck dinner at noon. 'hus loudly proclaimed that there WB5 giVen five days In JalL mission is going places with their — —■ .ara ,I _M i^-tM* «hl.CUUllVcrn M city WftK ! j try who are out of work and uriable I o 5'' blacktop program. When it is fln- Martin Corners dt the Un, n«ur, or U73.3OM I ished. which will take several yeara Preaching service Sunday mom- । to ««t It, a considerable percentage Saturday night on a disorderly 'J in* at at 10 in o'clock. A'eizwJr Bunday Rundav School Hchoal imim- of whom arc are single men men and young I , v ■ The nmlw « the , I„ the cite, but eepeeldly Io, thow yet, Barry county, notwithstanding ing ™«“na auVST I " ,u“ n— ---------- *“ the fact that It has so much hilly mediately following. All are corJ yearly dividend of 4% and odd alcIn. — Ute ---------.— .u_ iteWdiS __1 SureMUn.. or I dully Invited. < A*1’1 «ave hlm M00 f,nc and S nice sum to the surphu fund^ which The ^p^;^ent'7 - -----------™ Improvement orr home,. A. «e or ddAtopped I 'M, ter M -----leadnow stands at. $18475.91. The total; htve Bh0Wn H1 of 298 loans have ,n« coun‘y highways. This will save Delton r. ________________________ Milo-Cressey yome Literary the government which Would fur- * boardln« K capital stock company M. ex- j bwn TO.-U.1 .iTO-ir of nt lhe Anmnanv outstanding __ e*P«n** ln >'ear,Y maintenance,,jandThe । will surely be appreciated by lhe I club will be entertained by Mrs. nlsh them with living quarters and —M. ^11,. as win surely the ceeds 824D.000. 1157 \re"being reduced steadily,, Floyd Harger. 54. of' Coldwater. C A year ago the company was beg- the borrowers keep up' their pay- people who live along these high-1 Leon Leonard and Mrs. J. C. Horton the clothing, the food, and trans­ wta picked up by the city police. \ ways, because the blacktopping will, at the home of the former on portation. and pay them up to Saturday on a drunk and disorderging for loans. It had a large . men to regularly. 125.00 a month in cash? These men amount of cash in the banks and "A fine feature of our local asso- end the clouds of dust which pour Thursday. Aug. 8. Roll call—"Na- would not be enlisting for actual Judge Cortright a $10 00 fine and [ v oWned several thousands dollars of' elation is the fact that its directors into their homes, which is annoy- ' lure's Wonders." There will be three mg. especUlly especumy during utuut, such .uni weather -earner j1papers. "Conservation -------Wild war. which we believe is unlikely of government bonds. But the de-, and officers are good business men, Ing. I.., > Flowers" Pinion" by >iv Mrs. Mr, Myrtle Mvrllr Brophy;! nmnhv* now. We believe, afjer the war in $4,50 costs, but he didn't pay. He ns we have been having the last is taking It out in board at the ni.nnil for money to build, buy or not one of whom draws a salary. two weeks. . i "Conservation of Birds and WalerEurope Is ended, that the nations Improve homes has been so great' The officers of_ the Hastings \ .. . ----- .. .. ..--------- ]<ow>” Mrs. Jessie Vanderlic; "Loca- of that continent also Japan will county's expense. Dependable Jeweler It is unfortunate that Barry, during the past 12 months that all Building and Loan* Association are Harry Brumbaugh. 50. of Johns-' 0 Hon of Good Picnic Places." Mrs. , be so nearly bankrupt that they these bonds and the cash have gone as follows: Pres . Charles S. Potto; county does not have more money C. M. McCrary? I-*" —*------- -- --------- *------------------- town was picked up by the police into loans. In addition the com- , Vice Pres.. F. W. Stebbftu; Sec'y to build roads with. If our county , The regular meeting of the Del­ the United States, especially when Saturday on a charge of driving; pany has borrowed $18,000, which and Treas., A. H. Carveth: Rccord- were level like Clinton and several ton Ladles Aid society will be held we are getting in a position to give ; automobile while intoxicated. | Cv a retiring steadily, because It; ing Sec'y. Earl Boyes. .. The other others it would be much cheaper to at the home of Mrs. Alice Quick on them a hot reception if they at- an it Ls ' wished to make loans which It did 1 directors aside from these officers ( build highways that could be black- Wednesday. Aug. 7. Mrs. jay Wilk­ tempt to come here. In other words, not nt the time have cosh on hand nre Dr F E. Willison, R. C- Fuller, topped. The state has done a good inson will be In charge of lhe pro­ we do not beliave -that, With the to supply. As Its earnings on loans . Henry 8 Sheldon. Judge Stuart I deal lo help such counties as Barry, preparation being made in the । gram. exceed. the Interest It pays. It is Clement, and Kim Sigler, the lot-1 The McNilt law finances lhe im­ United States. America Lt likely lo, a busincM proposition for the com-1 ter being the attorney for lhe com-1 provement of township roads. All be attacked In the near future. Tlie ; pany to borrow under such clrcum-; pany. the weight tax is given to counties volunteers In tlie service would be stances. ■ - ^a*----------------------I to help them carry on their pro­ reasonably paid, well cared for. j ' Tlie HnsMiww Building mid Loan OBITVARY------------------------------- grams, so that lhe. clUromi^f-counThomapple Moose Lodge No. 633 food, clothing, and lodging provided AMWiation wal oraaXd in 1924 I 8arah ’• R'"'- daughter of Cath- Ues are not taxed for road improvewill meet on Monday, August 5 nt for them while they arc being‘ 1made 2M loan? in ito 16 rrtne “nd Al,r” wa" boin'ments The state has also diverted the Moose Lodge in celebration of trained. If Hitler and Mussolini veara nf whlrh 141 had been paid Feb >3- 18T-1 ln Barr> co"nt>’ “nd *2 °00^» of the gasoline lax. which the 29th anniversary. Lodges ex­ know that the United States has an | in fuilunVo June M kavh^ 157 Julj' 34 at lho homr u «»«" U1 thp counllM 'n’11 U pected to attend are Kalamazoo. army of 1.000,000 or more men. well' Hl, m.S. rk. v* >« r Ml. W..rd . iicip. help dug B»l vwwuac ol hk th. u»mdim­ uunsmg i u Lansing ana and uaiiie Battle crerz, creek, the lut- trained, well armed, and well' I or of Woodland, where she had i cult terrain through which Barry | t*r putting on the degree. .------Lunch equipped for service, also that we Ing of lhe last fiscal year. . E_. - ' been tenderly cared for during the county roads have to be built, even will follow. have a navy equal to that of Ger­ nres/lon thr* association ha<Ho take ,xwl *•«» “ n lhbi past >rar year.' Bhc She was ,,nlted united ln in mar mar-‘ I with nil this money money progress progress -must 'must ‘ ------------many and Italy combined, with the I ovT X- p^ o! prX!?. 2-rlnce ,o Pmton B and ,o n—rtlv »* ‘lo’ of lhJ riage to Preston B. Rose and to necessarily be slow, because of the I The Garrison reunion will be at production of aircraft uremuMiiB increasing this union were bom two sons and. many hills to cut down and valleys, the home of Curtis Garrison on I rapidly, we doubt very much that cause the owners could not con­ , four daughters. Lloyd, Battle Creek; to be filled before a road can be । North Broadway next Sunday, J European gangsters would tinue their payments. These have ' Leo. Freeport; Mrs. Eva Williams, blacklopped. • August 4. start a fight with -the United States all been dlsixWed of except two Mrs. Gladys Kerr. Hastings and p<.Op|e Of 0BrTy county ap... k a '1,1 ,hc ncor Mure. small pieces of real estate. At the Mrs Louella Reesor. Woodland precl,te r.cl UuU the road1 B™* Pifnlc-AU BritUh and | The Banner believes in preparedpresent time there arc 90 loans of Bexide her immediate family she Cfinim <..ton has done and is dnino American friends are Invited — „ there i. „„ other ... commission doing ''American invited to the I „ ness Is no way <n to the association being foreclosed. leaves two ulsters. Mrs. Amanda comm ™'.job oP n1 ?. a° ne money “na u avail-‘nth .nn.ml a good with the an’?ua’ BritUh British nirnir picnic at al MilMil- gel an army;. we should resort to Of lhe 157 loans outstanding at Roueh. Nashville and Mrs. Leah able'tor road building. ham part Kalamaxoo. Sunday. Aug.1 conscription, because. we must be the end of the fiscal year June 30. Meade. Hastings and eight grand­ -------------- <t> ----' 4. Co-oj*ratlve luncheon at 12:30.1 prepared 0 defend prepared tto defend our our country. country. But But 25 were made to enable borrowers children. POLICE REPORT 1 Games and sports. we believe the volunteer plairshould to build new homes The 116 oth­ Funeral services were held Friday be tried first. We think it will be er loans were made to' finance the at two P. M. nt the I-eonnrd funeral Harry Thompson, chief of police. wm.l- • u a more Impressive exhibition of real reported to the city council Friday r '' aclc purchase of or improvements on । home in Hastings. Rev. Karl Keefer evenbig that for the two weeks Cheekiest thing tn feathers bo­ democracy if we do not resort to homer.. officiating; Interment in Hustings unding that night hU department! y°od any question. Is lhe gray bird forced army service in order to get Since this company was organized, ' lownship cemetery. . had received 22 complaints. One known variously as whisky-jack, a million men trained for whr. each year it has earned its regular arrest had been made for drunk and camp-robber, meat-bird and (more 4‘X- dividend and added some TOOK HIS OWN LIFE disorderly conduct, rour four iramc traffic ucxtick- • correctly) correctly) Canada Canada Jay. Jay. He He U is as as Mr Hert J nischer 65 who oner- i a,Mjracn Y ?<»nauci. amount to its surplus which proves AD COMMISSION ING A FINE JOB ASSETS EXCEED 1 OWE! MILLION XTu SS SS?^: LUuflL III I LliLu I n U ociuniiup r I Uli Hill dii nili Th» 1«- •“ .ssl.stl,»•«- should be combined plied direct Generally TTKS'hl'S.rS "»*i >»L>< “ Reductions up to 50 per cent. || M Starting Today-Hodget Jewdry Annual August Clearance Sale! C. R. HOIMiES Uggjl “J I »>» m Community • Notices HASTINGS, MICH. Compare Quality, Organizations Quantity and Price! that the association is well man­ aged. It can be said of the build­ Ing and loan associations of this country generally that they survived the depression in good shape. Only n very few had to sus|wnd opera­ tions and liquidate. Nearly ail of them came through, meeting till claims upon them, paying their dividends and continuing their splendid constructive work. Il can £2,*, • Mt! '.i "rmcn । gaudier cousin the bluejay. He 11 "j steal your food or camp cutlery Sunwnii 'Snu’'« drer ride^fo' reP«rlcd putting up parking signs । from under your very noie, chuckthatCoronSDr Pisier M'» Thorn Greets. Ung and talking gently the while, as I though it were aU just a good joke. was called in the cose but-no in- MARRIAGE LICENSES b“"> wu IhmylH He Robe„ c Q„nd 311 Yet this picaresque rogue fJ popul» 1,1. w do« l»o .1.-, MlddttvUle:.. 20 lar In the Big Woods; any Canadian „,d . I.n.lhy. .11 of Cmllll-. A)tett E Middleville . . 29 [ camp cook will tell you It’s good I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j Florence G. Porter. Bigllshvllle 28 ‘ luck to have a whisky-jack around. FAIR. The OLDEST EXHIBITOR at the FAIR Invites You To See THE NEW JACUZZI New Studebaker Champion THE ECONOMY CAR THAT EVERYTHING HAS Original INJECTOR PUMPS New Rosenthal .Corn Husker FASTEST AND CLEANEST WORK AT LOW COST NO WORKING John Deere Farm Equipment PARTS IN THE Showing three tractors with plows for each size, grain drills, rubber tire farm wagon. SEE THESE PUMPS General Electric Refrigerators DEMONSTRATED AT OUR TENT. Miller Bean Pullers Make Our Tent Your Headquarters GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS on Michigan soil temperatures and sort moisture? Beginning of a scientific expert- , mental project'to study this prob­ lem Is announced by Dr. C. E.1 Millar, head of the soils department at Michigan State College. The I federal soil-' conservation service seeking the Information, selected | Michigan for Its study and is lo । receive cooperation of the Michl-1 gun Experiment Station. W. U. Garslka. experienced tech­ nologist of the federal soil conser-! vation service, will supervise the re- i search. He has brought a large; amount of scientific apparatus to I be Installed in selected watersheds; on the college farm and In the laboratory of the soils department. Eight outlying experimental In­ stallations are lo be placed out in the alate in various .snow belts to, determine total precipitation, snow­ fall, soil temperature and moisture. .Readings arc to be taken through­ out the year at various depths in tire soil, with complete records of rainfall, snowfall, ruri-ofl ot water i and erosion. Mr. Garstka Is to work with a1 committee which includes Dr. N. L. Partridge of the college horticulture department. Dr. C. M. Harrison of form crops and Dr. Millar. In a recent meeting held to dis­ cuss detain of the investigation and to inspect the watersheds to be used, the following participated: L. L. Harrold, hydrologic engineer. Soil Conservation Service. Washington, j D. C.; Kenneth Welton, assistant regional conservator. Soil Conserva­ tion Service. Dayton. Ohio: Profes­ sor C. O. Wlsler, hydraulic depart­ ment. University of Michigan; E. C. Sackrider, state coordinator. Soil Conservation Service: Professor H. | H. Musselman, head, agricultural, i engineering department. Michigan ! State College; Professor p. R. Schoenmann, head Conservation Institute, Michigan State College; MEN! SANFORIZED COVERT! PHONE 2101 MATCHED SHIRT AND PANT SETS WORK PANTS Husky, long-losting fabrics,^ yet without one ounce ol ex-’ cess weight — the ideal -pants for all summer jobs! Durably stitched and bartacked. to take all. kinds of strpin. • SHEER FROCKS SUIT These suits hove both neot appearance and dependabil­ ity! Vot dyed, fast color. San fori zed I Goy summer prints that stay fresh through innumerable tubbings. Full swing skirts or pleats — styles to flatter every figure. Former Hastings Man Is Robbed in Portland, Ore. \ WELL. To Study Effect Of Snow On Soil The Banner, through the courtesy of Lorenzo Maus, has received a newspaper account ot the robbery of his younger brother's Frank N. Maus* pharmacy at Portland. Ore­ gon. This-Is not the first time that has occurred in the Inst few years. The man who did It had Just been paroled from a year's sentence for assault and robbery. He was arrest­ ed. confessed to the Judge, and was1 given three years in prison. His ar- i rest followed the commission ot the crime so closely that all but a tew cents ot the stolen cash was re­ covered. The robber entered the store and rifled tlie till after Intimi­ dating Mr. Maus, forcing the drug­ gist to lie on the floor In a. rear room-while he stole the, money. ’Give the Dew a -Chance’ “Give the dew a chance. Try it for a week," pleaded Capt. S. J. Parker, the government's chief in­ spector of physical training, in a speech in Orpington, England. "We would all benefit permanently in our general health," he continued, “ii. we spent with discretion five or ten minutes every morning barefooted on the grasa carrying eut simple but purposeful movements, such as walking and arm. leg. trunk and breathing exercises." ' BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY J. C. PENNEY LADIES' Work SHIRTS Slips 49c 33‘ Extra strength — triple­ stitched main seams, con­ tinuous rip-proof sleeve facings’ RAYON TAFMTA PENNE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY I AST INI :higan I �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT H0MI That Counts—Nat Its Siu A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN w-q 1 • ■ • 1 |H, /■ 1101*1 fl I jUUlLVl 14*10 i» rfteci >« ’Round About Town In effect he says no other man in ,' his party was as able, no man In his ! pany couW farTy oO_nchhfr Puul Heu to the line. let the quips fall, where they may! McNutt whom the convention dele­ ' , A Quotation THE secret of success is gates al Chicago gave the greatest constancy to pur­ pose.—Disraeli. ovation In modem political history Sincere differences of opinion on nor Secretary Hull • who has the thb question of whether a president , respect and confidence of all' ele­ of the United States should be ments Ln the Democratic party. elected for a third term ore under- Docs anyone dare lo say Vice Prcslatandable. This writer has said dent Gamer who twice won tlie again and again during the last electoral vote of ills party could not three year* that the issue is onc for, have been counted on.to see that) By Observing Tommy the people, to decide and they may thc American people’s desire* on for- i reverse or confirm any preedent. c|gn werc CWTled out? Vacations’ are going strong—but goes on and on—. For thc will of the majority is suWhat Mr Roosevelt asks us to Tommy ' preme. —'“““ ! Infer now Ls that nobody elic in lhe No boss this week to check up on But tivere can hardly be any hon­ Democratic party could have curried ime.. ..so here goes I , W1IAT OTHERS SAY est difference of opinion on the on his leadership and that the RcBUT he made me promise "no When we recall that It was See-! proposition that no President of the publican nominee is opposed lo thc ]blessed event predictions." heck!! rctjiry Wallace who said early in United States shall use his office or principles of thc Roosevelt foreign i ’ Oh well, they’ve been coming hLi admlnLitratlon that the tune the power of the public purse to policy, nil* simi>ly is not true. fust Tommy didn’t even know abou* may come when it would be re- ' -bring ------ about either. a second or a I It thc President really has in ^me^of *thenn' qulred of every American farmer j third renomination. Woodrow Wil- inmd that he wants primarily to see ' chat hr post h license in each field old nfriend Hammond showing what-he could, under gov-1 son condemned lhe "ilUclt means" |he NfW continued in power u My Qoin({ Kwa Bernard jojj is doing n good Job of lianging on by which President* secure conlln- [ for domrjlHC policy reasons, he did to i,^ bachelorhood. Article, appoarlag In tbla coIubiu 1 trance In office and not the indefl- ’ not My s0 forthrightly. Yet few ira ••lacted for th»lr luwrr.l anil do . niteness of their tenure. I W1U doul)l that UU» is the fundn-1। Still n few months of Leap Year to not nocei.aiUr raprearnt our own go. too! opinion.. Franklin D. Roosevelt tells us lie i nu.nial reason for hLs willingness to One young man about town, who has searched ids conscience and luis nccept a third nomination. Had he , eminent regulation, plant in that come to the conclusion that he ha*,cxpn.Mrd candidly such a view- Just returned WM,„, from , „ n trip into the " field, we do not wonder that his I north country, gfta. a dreamy look been called not by hU party buL by . point instead of by indirection, thc Jn‘hlsTy”at,,tl»e mention of a ccf- name was"booed" at the Chicago । convention. But they had to take the people to stand for reelection, j^rition of thc Democratic jrarty tain Bon Ton Cafe. , him Just the same.—Cassopolis Vigil.[ Let u* concede that he sincerely ln thlj. campaign would have been • • • Another one •retunrtd and naw believes he is needed. What shall j much - stronger. - ------ >-— It could »have been answers to the imine of "Chuck." CLARE HOFFMAN we say then ot the process by which . more readily defended. n*t of *f mysterious. ' I; it all seems *sort For basically why shouldn't the ' IS UNOPPOSED . he has gotten the nomination? Tlie text of the President’s accep­ American people elect a man three Our fair City is now n white way. I Runs Without Opponents tance rtiould be read by everyone- times If they wish to do so? It Ls their ’Congrats to tlie City Fathers for, Then tlie question onc may ask U business and in a democracy the ma­ the new light*. For First Time Since First THE THIRD TERM SCANDAL By David Lawrence lt’« the Spirit of • CommuMity ’ Views and' Opinions whether there is a single line in it jority wish is law. In this instance that could not have been uttered there is no constitutional inhibition, . at any time since the outbreak of moreover, no law against a third war last September find the first terim The custom of two terms Is a day of thc Democratic national con­ wise one. to be sure, and should lx embodied in a constitutional amendvention, July 15, 1M6. ---------------------------------Why were the American people ' ment but there ts no such legal barnot told what lhe president had In trier today. It is, therefore, on the mind? Why did Uie President for j nrm ground that the third nominascveral months permit ids own. non WM obtained in n manner in­ Cabinet officers and lieutenants— compatible with the American syspersons on the public payroll to go ten, of fair play and the principle* about the country conferring about! of morality in thc conduct of public his candidacy with the key men andjofnee liiat Mr. Roosevelt’s nomlnabosscs Ln the various slates who tion must be repudiated by the pick tiw personnel of the delegations | American people at thc polls, Now if we can Just get the old Election fountain lo spouting... .or some-i Congressman Clare E Hoffman, thun. w who has represented the fourth congressional district And so go Into another Michigan since the beginning ot 1915, will, for the first time since his first । According to most of the boys election, be unopposed for the Re-1 'doing all the work, it's going to be publican nomination at the coming 1 a "humdinger." September primaries. Pell (Ions for all congressional ■ । Good luck and you have Tommy’s candidates were filed at Lansing: Best WLshes. you deserve it. thio week and' according to prcia Just happened to think... won­ reports concerning ’ petitions, Hoff­ der if my Boss look his "fish-net man has no opponents. At the first primary election he sun suit." was opposed by four Republicans. During hLs second primary election We'll sec you nt the Fair I campaign he also had opposition as he did in his third. This nomi­ nation’in September gives hint Ute and what were lhe high officials of Silence Gave Consent nomination for his fourth term at the Administration. Including , signal to Party Bosses Washington. AT THE STRAND members of quasi-judicial commis-j There' should be a law strictly Congressman Hoffman is a Merle Oberon In "Over The Moon" member of the Labor. War Claims sums, doing at lhe Chicago conveu- (orblddlIU{ u>e use by any public o| r yorKMure Tlie story of n Yorkshire lu.-.s tion? Thc press records that tlicy oIBcm oI pubU<: Iuoncy or influence who overnl^hl becomes tne richest and Expenditures in Executive dcpartment committees and with a were engaged in controlling the [ lo ajjcct the selection of delegates. — --■ ■— '•* — — >girl in the world mid decides to fourth term coming up he will have whole action and procedure of the The wickedness of Wall Street bc- find out all about glitter and a good seniority right among thq vuum» relatively <«>--. v.j insignificant ......... — ... 1 glamour. conventlon Itself. I comes comRepublican members of the Conbpirit of Hatcli Uw J--------------------------------• •*— Sress.. In case of n Republican ina[pared U> the wickedness of tlie po- "The (arwn City Rid" starring ority in the house, his priority will ' lltlcal monopoly in government Bob Steele, Noah Beery. Jr. Not Obeyed at Convention be greatly increased.—Allegan Ga­ Dealing with the adventurous True there Li no Hatch act to for­ which we have allowed lo grow up zette. bid officials who are of the policy­ „ . uuuum. power u, An.rnr.n ...... ... tribi te To JVST1CE POTTER making group, those who are up­ public life. . । chives of nf our western history. , if the Democratic party Ls to sur-1 • • • [ William W. Potter. Justice of the, , pointed nnd confirmed by thc Senate, v at.. Osa Johnson in I Supreme Court of Michigan; died from participating Ui jxjlltlcs. It Li[ , vive. the rank and fill must reject MarrU<J Adrcnlure, Sunday evening as the result of Innot thc letter of the law. however. thc action of the acquiescent dole-| BaswJ upon Uje jjook-of-the-1 Juries received Tuesday of last week which M> been xloUled but lhe gates _--------------------hand-; Month v ---- in-------------Chicago who were c.„. iub masterpiece. Il presents when hl* car struck a -----------protruding . •i . ..... _ __of . . adventure ................. . tmili.r spirit of the whole system pj. r.(tcd... by .... the AdminUlratlon and. more than 27 __ yearn trailer lu-htnri bchhjd na nnrlrcrl parked rar car while while: ' .uxerned U» much., <>l .he te,h. tl» ,jtohl pubw^ e.r.r. XT.te j The Theaters Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. AUGUST I. 1940 || CONVENTION । The Republican County Convcntion of Barry county will be held In [the Circuit Court Room -tn the County Building, Hastings at 11 20 YEARS AOO o’clock in the forenoon of Wednes­ July 20. 1920 day. September IWh. lrw 1M0. w to elect Several guests were entertained 'ten d^gateTand't^n ahTnmte dele- j nt a slumber party at Miss Wlni- ’ gates to the Republican State Confred McLravy’s. Wednesday eve- vention which will be held In the nlng. complimentary to Miss Jane city of Grand Rapids on Friday Sandahi of Detroit. ' September 27th. 1M0. and lo trail- ; Mrs. E^nery Kenyon of Freeport' ract such other business as may j died last evening at the home of lawfully come before the Conven-1 her son Dorr and wife at Portland.J tion. Mrs. Maude Qlasner of-Naidivillq, Apportionment of delegates to! fa - the Democratic candidate for said County Convention are desig-. representative from tlie 4th db- naled below for the several prcClncLs ' trict. as follows: DisMtroas Forest Fire The most disastrous forest fire In United States history occurred tn Wisconsin in 1871, burning 1,280.000 acres and claiming 1,500 lives. 30 YEARS AGO July 37. 1U10 Roy C. Leinaar. who has had charge of the C. K. and S. Ry. station in this city, has resigned his position and wilt open a gen­ eral store In Delton. Htunfdlly Prefer* Blendes Blonde hair reacts to humidity,' contracting and expanding, but.the reaction ot red and brown hair is barely noticeable WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Visit the visit the 40 YEARS AGO July 26. 1900 Friday. Chas. F. Field of Detroit, purchased thc Horald of this city nnd will take possession Augusi i.: w™iiun.i . We ufiderstand that Mr. Reed talk* j ,Y""k'* h1'""1 of going west and Mr. Snyder Is: ‘ * *’ undecided a* to what he will do. ' I The Misses Hattie McIntyre nnd Jennie Hughes will -give a lawn' party next Tuesday at lhe home ot the latter. 1 Dated at Hastings. Mich. July 2G ------------i 1M0. 50 YEARS AGO Respectfully your*. July 31. 1890 Frank Carrot hers. Chairman. Barry Comity It takes about 300.000 gallons of Republican Committee water to supply the patrons of thc city water work* every M hours. I Mrs. Elia Davis has moved her dressmaking rooms to the second house from thc C. K. i S. depot on East Green St. The stockholders of thc Hastings Furniture Co. have elected the fol­ GAMES SCHEDULED lowing directors for the coming j With four games on .schedule dur­ ing lhe coming week. Barry county Dlckermanh,e(vi?Sel^WmA’ H i 1,1 n,t" MicJUgan National Powers ?^ec .; Darid a &eJr Artm‘nUl«“°2 J*?'01- ^7 Borry Co. Big Time Big Time Sporting News Here is good news, men. Genuine River­ cool Spun Rayon DRESS ’ i- EpX 2 ra.rirAwxt m * were nearing leading the end up of 27“': aroot- N - A Puffer, ball theirleague season ’s schedule The population of this city Is about 3000. a large Increase over a year ago. thanks to lhe manufac­ turing institutions here. T _ ...... lax Payers Greatly Aided By Railroads of Michigan 1 to the state wide playoffs. I Games during thc coming week will be played on August 2 and 9 ; with Freeport al Hastings and MldI dlcville at Caledonia on August 2 and . Lnieuonia Caledonia at at Frccjiort Frec|x>rt uno and nnu !Hastings at Middieviiie on August I* FO.S1T1ION People sometimes grumble nbout MIDDl.EVHI.LE'8 (!/ IS CHALLENGED the railroads. They would not If By defeating Middleville In a tie they realized the situation in which ! game play-off, Caledonia moved in­ they are placed by the trucks nnd to a first place tic with Middleville. the buses, which have cut into their This is the first time during the bikMness sharply. They suffer -------- from — season that Middleville's possession unfair competition. ‘ ".NTi ’iiTT becattse they ' of pjnce jlas been disputed by luv, u> bu-.ld nnd mumuln U.elr ; dub* Zria„ u„ nsM „< wu, un it Hu, bu«. puy , ol lh, N y A Jun,„r bull u-dta. U>u third .nd tlnul .1 o’ the nuN>- ,ound piu), n,, lwo |e,a,„ L . f, I1 T PW ■' Clettolil.. and Freeport uslne cheap Ml Inste.d ot duolo HuUnd.. Again ne« ?■ .a L1"? * “ . TUudup. Feeeport play,, at Uufor the tint .lx mon'ta ot Una. tlng, d„,dc wln„„ o, , fCentral tJi.x. „.o n, u„ ,n Mlchldan hurt paid Injo the ,d»e Mlddlerllte detealed Iheepurt .Ute Ueuury Uxe, nt MU M 3 ,0 , ,„d cinto,.,. deh.ud HuThe Perc Marquette system has I tinns 4 to I paid 8516,079 and the Grand Trunk j The present standing is: system »348.600 Remember this Ls *" P * , “. ’ ... ' for a half year, yet it totals »!.- j MlrtrllnvllL "?n ‘ d 743.723. Double that nnd you will MWdlCV He .... 4 2 2 ,W6. see lhe amount of tax these three । 1 ? .J ; ’*"• presidential office. I rious states. Every true Democrat |,n jungies oi tne worm. ’ Cftp|toi We note his passing with railroads will pay for this year. । while the buses and the trucks pay <* asun * s 1 1 J -TOO ; Will thc President search search his conscience and Jl-]~a1I This and Heaven Too" ’extreme regret, for we had known conscience again and ask himself [ lennine now whether govcmqtei.' 'starring Bette Davh. Charles Bov er, him' over a long period of years nothing and have their right of way whether II wux rWht toe him lo re- (b Ul, ~ailttu>n,. guvernmeiH W ' The xtocy or one of the most sen- | J?™. '°„* "S,'IP.? maintained for them by the state. This money paid bji the railroads. ■ silent >■ . us i , —— * transgress principles . . । f | scan(Ja national allcontinents time a citizen the State canarc ill atmain his r p y - iincn wpo | scandills rockedoftwo f°rd towhich lose because there too also -- that -- ---------------paid -by -the Bell--------Tele-1 Company, express com-1 com-1 the government sacred to thc memory I .UlU d w contributing d.IV.UI factor in few of them. Wc knew thc story phone ,P on2Pat!,y. tthe l£ express ---- men who arc thc bcncfictanc. .A''-....... A U.h U lUIIUlUUUUh illman Co. Co. and money money •> ... ----------A^.miiv _ . .. ..... .-i. . ... . hu of hls rlsc fron , the position of a Pw,y- the Pullman of his appointing power, actually f Thomas Jefferson, the founder I helping a French king from I young school teacher in his home ; * ro * ” J0lnc other kources make thc i Influenced delegation after delegn-|0{ Jwrty lueif 8hau be tainted! throne. county ot Barry through various primary school fund, which an- ■ tion and thus prevented any real | (^gloriously with the blot of w scl-! ^t THE BARRY I public jxwltions of responsibility to distributes several millionI the office of Attorney General of dollars rt -" ar, ‘ *" to ,h the * school “ • hnAl districts of contest within the Democratic ((^.^ which did not permit them JU11 EUIotl in -rhe Return I Michigan and from there to thc Michigan, and. according to law. party? t’o put their country’* tradition' uf wild Bill" u„.u.l rides new. to .« the rescue nrrrur of «< b Cm.rl, uhd «U lhe way up must be used for paying teachers Was it in keeping with the spirit jx-ii;onal aggrandizement. i, Elliott 'cuunloMdr urrorta-d by In renegu renniudi-, br remulned u n.un ol unque.Uonof fairness and sportsmanship to-' ..There I* No Indhpeusablc countryside terrorized Il can lx- seen that the taxpay­ brolherx and Ihrlr oulb.w bund. “> “ >r. S,u>rd and rcward the other possible nominees to ! ,Man'-_wilson I tallied the confidence of the peo- ers of Michigan would, miss the remain silent about his Intention* would be easier not to write George Raft. Ann Sheridan Jn j ph-. He was an able lawy er, a gift­ railroads and what they pay into the state treasury for the main­ ' ed orator, and arpublic servant who until,the very night when lhe con-! |JlKiC llne, oI crUlctom. u -would lx- •They Drive By Night" ------------------------------------------------------With an all-star supporting cast ttwk duties scriouslj. Mr. Pot- tenance of public schools Besides ventlon was ready to nominate anti i (.n8jer t0 nssumc that the President MLss Sheridan portrays the role of lrr »'“d “ llMt of fr,®nds through- that, railroads render other serv­ when it was obviously too late for ln llb preoccupation with foreign ,i watlrcp* in a roadside cafe, while out *'ht> *•» rincerely re- ices which the trucks cannot, which, if discontinued, would cause wide­ the party to agree on any other nnd wlth the intensity ol Rnft >1Avs n J,” t*’1t ‘ hl* mu*ing^~W. H- Berkey ui Raft iplAv.% a hard-working young I h . spread suffering. For instance. . . ... ... believes . ... in rtriNUMYilic VlullnntVigilant. staunchly his, t-as-wpoH* man? | the whole world situation has lion- 'i'num who I railroads deliver the coal nt ft frac­ own future Most Repudiate Method cstly felt he alone could carry on. 1 tion of what II would cost to dcUsed to Win Nomination I gul wc m the midst of a George Raft. Virginia Bruee In ! Out in the short-grass country of liver it*from the mines by trucks. The record ot iilstary will con-1 chnllefigc to democracy abroad con- '"The Mali Who Talked Too Much’ ■ western . .Nebraska, ,. is. Sidney, a demn these sins of omission which ? tjiul dcmocracy does not froi*. The m<rt tragic miscarriage of sprawling county-seat town ol 3.300. Tabby' Dress Goods persuaded Mr. Roosevelt to refrain • ;il home? Must we yield to the doc- :Justice—die execution of an itino- Back In the ”0s it wa^julively In the early Middle ages, tabby from speaking. His argument that to tMne <>f uu. lpdl}ip(:nsab(||tj- of a 'cent man- serves as the detonator, place o’ Saturday nigfits wherihmw- denoted a thick, rich taffeta silk of the .story, punchers loped tn to celebrate. But with a watered or moire surface. jpeak out would iiavc begn unw!sc alngle lr-u<_r thfy do ln Ocr. I thU ts IMO—and hungry folk can’t from a policy itandpoint mterna- mMny? lt UUh when Wood-! ent history. Sidney doesn’t expect It also signified silk and cottun fab­ rics of figured and variegated pat­ UonaUy Jias merit only If an exprra- .. njW W|l<)n reXcrrlng ------------- l0 — Theodore.) —,----------., The change in home building | them to. It has its own sfieclal way terns such as came from Atabi. a ’s typically Don of disinclination to ! Roosevelt’s third . term ambitions caused in the past decade by the j of caringlutfor „ ,them. eHVa U1I It U|c luuu.up I for it relics on the hard-up quarter of Baghdad. To tabby was have been interpreted a^ meaning said: "There is no indispensable increasing importance of the garage I western, (oiks' own efforts. Local people ' ~-------"-Js Local people to produce a watered surface by । is reflected in Federal Housing ad- dllixt it. And rebel in Cluycnne calendering. Modern usage re­ that American foreign policy would man." ministration figures for its last county cosus about one-third ol stricts the word to one of the textile ; Dot be continuous. Every body who w Mr. Roosevelt has made the ma- i -----------------------------------------l-------. whut u averages over the United weaves, that is. the plain, calico. ' year’s operations, which showed . ■ Ik fair about it has known for’j6r b>under of hls whole career. He | that four ot every five new homes । States. --------Not a cent comes from or tabby weave. • 1 month* that on foreign policy, the has repudiated lhe action ot - lhe securing insured mortgages had ga- I state funds. —±L - The money is raised • American jx'ople alone would decide . father ot this country. When lhe . rages. locally. ’There ' P1“ ’s no waste motion. 10,000 Button no Collection waste of money . . . Every inan lhe major point* without partisan- [ repUbftc WB5 scarcely eight years ; Collecting buttons may seem drab ■ .. >s given -creait tor me wprx ne •WP• old. when there was a war’ raging TU« Elude luveduu doe ,U> . M-utre «>u»t> order,.. and uninteresting but'to Mrs. Carrie j We arc forced lo the conclusion &n Eurojte and danger of American I ol.ee of Cadiz, Spain, raided a Whlch Ls applied to the relief money B. Jones of Tampa. Fla., it Is an Uul Uw FmMent co mvolT.nlrnt was great, when every- secret saurage factory whose own- Or material aid he Ls given. It it exciting and profitable pastime. • temptation lo use the war situation' Umt onl>. onc hlad ers were making big profits by evad- ’cancels out. fine. If not. the bal­ Probably the greatest button con- 1 ing the health inspectors and using 1 ancc is charged to direct relief.— ■nolsseur in the South today. Mrs. | M an excuse to Justify hb break- ltw fcUppon o{ aU factions, O '* K. Armstrong in " Rotarian Maga­ Jones hbs ^collection of 60.000 but- i infetlor Ingt^dienU. “ ‘----- ‘ ‘*' ing of the liilrd term precedent. He Ocorgc Washlngton laid zine. tons valued conservatively at 10.- I now has plunged the nation into doWM Mm» jKvMdcntial office after nikLst* of ..battle. . The wish for a bit of land in1' 000. She turned to button collecting ' bitter partisanship. He will have |wo tcrm4 nnd called for rotation in America can change from Roose- northern Michigan supports a How 14 years ago'aftcr the death of her caused a partisan debate to be held lhc presjdcnc>-. of correspondence averuginfftfl let­ only son. on the Issues growing out of the I FrankUn Roosorelt-s mistake in j’velt lo Wlllkic in time of peace. i For. if the war which must cpmc ters a day into the office of the’ war. .The .moment the Prestden*., jud8ment can be corrected by lhe hinds division ol the Michigan de­ a.«ir 3 000 miles to reach our shores dons for example, proposes conscription. Anlencan p^pie on election day i come, wc do not want tn the presi- partment of conservation. Lands . Because ot the presence of riumtr- j drawing the inqulrits and applica­ he will be attacked as defying the Novcmber Idcncy any man who resorts to sub- tions arc the more than 2,000.000 pus islands and rugged coarts in the water corridors leading to lhe Black Democratic platform and as in-! portunately lhe country can turn .., {icrfuge tonwin anomination. He acres north of the Muskegon-Bay sea pirates from the time of th* ITu "“;L’ “ W“"‘ ihculd nd tc dtl. ’.La City line that reverted tq the state Greeks made the area their head­ Extraneous issues will develop. It I* ftoic man. a r -—-----patriotic man.xa--------man jofcdetrilip of the nation because last November, for non-payment of quarters. a most regrettable stale of affairs > w tu> raw overseas in Uic such a man wUi’not be"able to or- taxes. They arc sought for farm­ w.-, ~~ service .^rvice overseas in Uic ing, for grazing. and for hunting Main Into which the misguided ambition wv. . nun ul>ou<Uk.l. .re „„„ Ulh„ „ u„___________________________________ cabin sites. Auction ot lands whose HASTINGS of one man haj led as. jnot les* passionately American than [spiritual resources of America which “it was applied for by former own­ Corn mea) 500 yean old recently What other tnferenca can we . tiiosc of the incumbent ptwident i arc wtally ,)WsMtn to the ene-- m b*«,n» thu -•’Ummer In rathe was feuad in the ruins ot an Indian Kira near Glorietta, N. M. Imple­ make about Mr. Rooses elt’s conceptkwi of his own indispensability? jciruNOMum (o ctaNTMU r„ u»;dOTOC«,. ments by which the Indians ground |wtaS it were pearby. TROUSERS This Js new merchandise and high A styled. O Regular $3.50.- $3.75 Now JUt Q ^9 CHOICE OF THE STORE—ANY STRAW HAT 1. IN THE STORE Values to $2.50 All 1940 Styles $ioo Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy FAIR VISITORS We Invite You To Visit Our Tent At the Barry County Fair, Aug..6 to 10 OUR DISPLAY WILL BE UNIQUE IN NEW DESIGNS/'' AND WORKMANSHIP During Fair Week our prices will be subject to discounts. All orders placed during this week will receive this special reduction. Stop in and.see our display. IRONSIDE BROS. MONUMENT WORKS Display Room 221 E. State Street PHONE 2497 �Mrs. Keith Barber's Story One of Inspiration Mrs. Keith Barber, of Vermont­ ville. well known in Hastings, drew some fine publicity in The Detroit Free Preu. Sunday edition, when a feature story by Esther Beck Mc­ Intyre, a staff writer, fell her way It will bo read with Interest, as' Mrs. Barber has been a frequent visitor here at tint home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Edward Barber ■ Ethel Ragin i and Potts’ home. Hie story may prove a source of inspiration to other of special talents. It seems thc Free Press column­ ist had been given u jar of nlneininute strawberry jam of particu­ larly toothsome appearance and taste, by a friend, Myra Buchauan —result, the following story, which brings along with >1 thc finest kind of publicity for lhe new venture, in which Mrs Barber's rnnny friends here wish tier success und will, without doubt, be listed among regular patrons. Bui we will let Miss McIntyre tell the story: — Mrs. Buchanan says she brought thc jam back from Vermontville • tiny town 30 miles southwest of Lansing*, where her ."best friend" has taken lhe plunge tills summer and seeiiu now to lx- thickly sur­ rounded by that exciting, thing we women like to call “a career.” Eula 'Mis. Keith* Barber made the Jiun. nnd her old-fashioned whatnot which she's recently moved Into the hall of her old Colonial house in Vermontville, ,1s slated for a career too. With something of benefit, probably, to the farm women thereabouts. Tlie. whatnot win henceforward be a jam counter and the meals Mrs. Barber Is planning to serve for "paying guests" In her home 'atmosphere lo bum and all that* may also pro­ vide a marketing channel for tlie rural women, in that like the Na­ tional Farm and Garden project, it will doubtless use many of their products. The story Myra quotes to me in a stirring instance of how women make Jobs tor themselves when Clearance! Summer D resses C financial pressure geU badland something has to be done • • • Thinking back. I can't remember that much was said about men who actually created Jobe out of the whole cloth during the depression • • • They did a good bit of shoot­ ing themselves, but it has been the women, as I remember, about whom pieces have been written because they made money-earning Jobe grow where none grew before. Eula Barber, according to Mrs. Buchanan, is sueh an one. It's the old story • • • Husband died 10 years ago. Two boys to educate 'one married*, and Eula sent tlie other to Ann Arbor and single­ handed (not a scrap ot pull), land­ ed him n West Point appointment after three years at the U. of M. During hls final year in Ute mili­ tary academy she herself went lo Pratt Institute In Brooklyn end took a high-geared course in In­ stitutional management • • • Moth­ er and son graduated within a day of each other and the boy is now doing well in Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. HIGH FIKE DIVER DEANOAVENPORT TELLS HIS VIEWS The midway additions bring four more new rides in addition to the Garden ot Kiddle rides. a splendid Has Little Confidence In Wallace’s Farm Remedies The following article which we copy from U»o last charlotte Re­ publican klves very pointedly the views of Dean Davenport of Wood­ land on some of Uu* so-called farm relief propositions sponsored by five Secretary of Agriculture and demo­ cratic nominee for vice president The following is -the Tribune's article. The June Issue of the Atlantic Monthly (Issued ahead of either of the national conventional carried n letter from Dean Eugene Daven­ port. now retired nnd living on an old family farm near Woodland in Barry county Dean Davenport was dean of the agricultural college of And Ids mother, with the big the Univeniity of Illinois for many Colonial homestead in Vermont­ yeare and in hls time was one of ville—hlnh honeysuckle heders, an­ thc best, known ' ag" men in thc cestral elms. nut trees nnd nicker*, nation. The veteran educator was nnd onoie. orioles ana and rewes rones , ev|dcnUy not impreaaed With someevergreens ana nnd wrens swarming over the lhl secretary Wallace itkmocragrounds-on her hands, has opened । Uc ¥lce presidential candidate, had the place for country *ecl‘'5 | written on agricultural problems in For us city-weary folk who are U|1 parJy o{ (||C Atjftlltlc 1IL1 * »k<*n toT fth,1' June Lssue letter follows: riendiy fragrant small-town feel | You have „ KrPal pubIlr that We knew as children. service in printing 'The Case HisRates are ridlculous-actually-of Wheat • x am not p,,,. for what you get. . . Week-ending । SO|ia||y acquainted with the author to include Baturday night dinner hts .Uff ? have overnight accommodations 'smell of , wal|1 and , , f ctovar and coo-roo .of aournhig Mmeone lo e.il the bluff on the Aives thrown in* . • • “When I wa*; way jn whlch our food productlon there." says Myra B the gold- : la haildlwi b>. a group o( finches were bouncing in the gruiw, young mcn wbo Wtrc ncVer heard like dandelions sudden y taken to • of U|1 ,he prPM,nl .etnergfncy. W,n*h ' mi * v I 1 “ni not P«r«>naUy acquainted porch with a Mt. Vcnion 9ecK wl(f| t||c prcx.nt secretary of Agnbove. . . A target and darts to r|CUuure though I have heard him play with and a croquet court . try to addrcM an audl«.nce of ag. They do rey the pear cake filling , rlcuhural who kaew m0R. of that's a speciality of the house u : the probleln Ulan he ever dreamed something grand and that the of , U|al , wofkfd w|th smart woman who is responsible , hU fal|w |n w„ UroeI and for It all is a superlative cook and ,| hls |lla grandfather grandfather many many years years ago. ago. It It a hostess extraordinary. . . grieves some of u» oldsters who re­ , member the Civil War to see these ’ old 'remedies', hoary wjth age and INFANTILE PARALYSIS ' failure, being Invoked when all the CLAIMS LOCAL BOY | world needs Is a good letting alone had 110 work ,,s out of lhe depres­ Kenneth R. Harmon, who made hls home with Mr. and Mis.:' -Ion “J?" •?!=! U p "l-'-ys follows a great Gerald Smith of Rutland township 1' war. — E. Davenport, Woodland. Mich. . thc past four years, passad away nt the home Sunday morning, after an ‘ National Reservoir illness ot only a few days with in-; _______ ___ ____ 1-- The saguaro, or giant cactus. fantile paralysis. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Harmon, became a ward of । Ute probate court of this county after hls parents became separated .nd ™ .wr URm MU lhe SMllH \ home. His Christian life and his; friendly, helpful ways endeared him to ail who knew him. He was taken ill on July .19. com­ plaining of a severe headache.' Growing woihc. Ills ailment was 1 diagnosed as Infantile paralysis and : ion July 21 he was admitted to Leila 1 lionpital. Battle Creek. He recovered rapidly in response lo treatment and , was returned to the Smith hoinej last Thursday. However on Satur-, day ills condition became grave and ! he grew steadily worse, passing j away the following morning. I Surviving beside? Mr. and Mrs.! Smith, who had been to liim all J that parents could be and who loved ’ him as a son: are the parents, both* of whom reside in Battle Creek: two' 1 sisters, one residing In Battle Creek: ;nnd the other in Kauunuaoo, and! 'an older brother. Another child of the family, adopted by a couple in 1 .infancy, has not been located. I Private funeral services were held I from the Walldorf! funeral hoine, Tuesday at 2:30 conducted by Rev.' M. Conklin, former pastor of the J Hastings Methodist circuit. Burial was In Rutland cemetery. M.S.C. Helps Find New State Crop stores its own water for use In dry seasons'. Its vast'root system near U1C ground', surface sucks up lhe watcr and conserves it in thc pulpy , 1 DRUG STORI,/., bflr»JoF«bru«rj., 1664. County School Maude W. Smith has completed the census of the rural, village, and lives and friends enjoyed a picnic consolidated schools of the county and repofe the number of children between the ages of 5 and 30 tn m tne *<« J“’ Pulghum a^d daughter various township# to be as follows: Naucy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Borgmaq' Assyria, 303; Baltimore, 304. “"d son Lorry. Un BeaUJce frit-. Barry. 381; Carlton. 363: Castleton, t*11 three children and nieoe, 503: Hastings Township. 200; Hope.,aU of Grand RapUs, Mr. and Mra. i 215; Irving. 288; Johnstown. 2TI; Harley Bawdy at Jackaon. Mr. and Maple Grove. 306; Orangeville. 163. L*on Krebs. Deloras and Prairieville. 155; Rutland. 171; Du«ne. Mr. and Mrs. Rogar oonniomapple. 680; Woodland. 334: 1 »«»« ftnd daughter Nancy. Mr. and Yankee Springs. 85; total. 4.752. 1 Charles Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Fruit and nut filled lout year the total in the county!Ivan Allerdlng. Mrs. Stella Maywns 4.733 showing on Increase of 19 । n,ard- Mrs Flora Vandlen. all of this year. [Hastings. Tlie census for Hastings city will ** * Hint on Painting be given later when the records are When erecting door frames, win­ completed, but up to date no defi­ circus side-show featuring twenty nite information Is known. dow frames or other wooden con­ WhMt Germ Bread "Believc-It-Or-Not" attractions un­ structions which come into contact der onc mammoth top a beautiful ADDRESSED THE with stonework or brickwork, the and entertaining educated horse I COMMERCIAL CLUB । back of lhe wood should be thorshow, and a Crime Expose show. Of Philip Mitchell, who has recent- j oughly painted. This reduces moistlie three thrilling and sensational Silver Moon Cake is a White ___ — Layer ________ Cake da laae. ___ free midway acts. Miss Ella Carver, ly located in Hustings und expects lure absorption by the wood/ which world's champion lady high fire to practice law here, was Hie speak- tomelimes gives rise lo premature ! It’s a cake to be enjoyed all the time by the whole er at thc noon luncheon of thc paint failure. dlv>r, this year has added thirtyfamily, as well as being a popular choice for a Party Hastings Commercial Club. Tue*more feet to her ladders totaling, ' 'Cake. 110 feel, nnd for more hazard, the day. He talked on thc subject of. First White House Marriage Insurance” and gave ■ lank Is a foot less in depth or five "Casualty ----------- - suggestions to bustn u» Unit, some valuable feel, setting herself afire and div­ neaa men. based on hLv experience *“ Slate* Supreme court, and Lucy ing into fire. os an adjuster for such Insurance., Payne Washington were the first to 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 242g It was interesting and well’worthmarried in the White House, on Centenarian's Birthday while.-------------------------------------------------- i March II. 1811. SILVER MOO «n 25 35‘ 50‘ 12 BANGIIART BAKERY Honored By Church Friends On Sunday. July 28. nearly fifty members of the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist church of Hastings had a picnic and birthday party at Gun lake for Rf oldest member. Hugh McLaughlin, who is also one of thc remaining few of the Civil war vet­ erans Jefl that accompanied Gen. Sherman on Ids memorable march to the sea. Mr. McLaughlin was bom ot Irish parentage on the passage over from Ireland. 100 years ago Friday, July 26. 1840. Hls mother died before the crossing was completed and was buried al sea. He has four years honorable service in the Civil war to his credit. Mr McLaughlin took his honors very graciously, as did tlie party the sumptuous pot luck din­ ner. and the younger ones thc dip in the refreshing water of the lake. Compare Prices! Compare Values! Then Buy at WARDS Alli ^llXl bJ I 1 1 ^WTURE SALE! MIR/bCU VAI IJT‘ 11 py new furr.uurv ».«. a I English Language Sounds TO-YOU ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST AUGUST 10 ISSUE BIG EVENT[piTlviifjti] Day and Night comfort at $J0 savings I VELVET SOFA-BED diilribulid ••ciutiYaly through R«i»IJ Drug Storoi. loop Ar these values Reg. 25: full lb. PuraUil | EPSOM SALT Mg. of 60 — -* ,LL ORDERLIES REXALL R«g. 50c ‘ *«tu« Jiimin* BEAUTY CREAMS R«g- 29c vslue Klenio 21' IVC SHAVING CREAM ___ 39c SLAVING CREAM 29c Sofa Bed and Matching Lounge Chair. • Voile • Seersucker als, Solid Colors, White Sixes 12 to 50 CLEARANCE! LADIES’ BLOUSES Regular 11.00 Value 79 PLAY SUITS Regular 12.00 Values SWIM SUITS Regular <2.00 Values HAND BAGS Regular 81.00 Value SUN SUITS Children’s, Regular 39c SUN HATS Regular 49c Value 79 39 29 VALUE STORE deodorant HASTINGS, MICH S9‘ 350 VALUES O/V TH/5 5ALE/ ■g^^HKOMB »INKTTB .... lull ,r»ns« T°“ AgiyS /U g Watarf^l . loop aerial. dy- ciartabJ. chair.. ISJaCLB WALLI : xi2 WABDOLEUM B„, on W«dol«ua> b„.l Sour, P*<- Underwriter appro** ^1 Walnut plutlc. terns Stainprool Ivory, $1 ®or* proof ..«*V 5vaTTl®®b LAMP AXMIWSTEB BVO • & w.hi. w..» « gem OU..,. UR n H..«T L... . ■ Sale Priced'. All A.minster .W*y New pallerm. Both for paas US**-1 _ ^EBSPBUWi MATTBESS III! 110 Wir. ““ co«o» li»W» •j”!.*'' ,1 pad,'. Fi“ GtFiM r Buy Now — Save! Use Wards Time Payment Pl CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Fnesdly Service PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE * «Mn > Hl. UH 27c Reg. 49c v«lu« lOO'i Puralsit O49c Modsrn Ch«rm ASPIRIN TABLETS JVC FACIAL FADS 39c Portions of 11 counties In Michl: gan seem headed for production of a new and profitable crop, while clover seed, on the basis of results full p.nl Kiento that are being obtained by a few ANTISEPTIC of thc more venturesome farmers th Antitepiic Solution the northeast portion of the Lower Peninsula. DENTAL CREME Purefest Aipirin War has shut off much of the American supply of the seed wiiich I Both i« 59< came from Poland. Thc price this year Ls approaching a dollar a I pound. Apparently a harvest of a ’ bushel of 6*) pounds Ls possible lo! an acre. Some domestic stfpplt^c are being grown in Wisconsin. New <qnet Ramm York, Washington. Louisiana and Oregon. , Soil conservation nnd a new' I trend In Michigan to .more livestock | nnd especially to producing more' , of our own beef calves for feeding! ' are two factors stimulating need for | lhe clover seed. Even lawnmaken! | eagerly demand white clover seed, THESE APE OHL V A PEIN UF THE for It aids In smothering out weeds j I and making a thick turf. ! No one seems to know the secret VOIOARER AUG? 31? 1940 ■ of why the short, wild white clover । makes seed so easily. But fanners । on certain soil types In the follow- ■ । Acctpt a 25c Box of Ing counties, or portions of these j । CARA NOME FACE FOWDEE counties are realizing they may have । a veritable gold mine. These are ] । •* • gift from ui when you buy Uw counUes of A'conj*. O«oda. the! । « 25c iiXe CAftA NOME hub of the area. Montmorency7. Al- I . penau Presque Isle. Cheboygan. Ot- 1 J PERFUME sego. and parts of Gladwin, Arenac,' . Iosco and Ogemaw. . | The recipe? According to C. M.! I • Harrison, grass specialist at Michl- i J I gan State College, the process Is • PaHumr—H<* Lind you'll lo 25c with this coupon I simple. Take a grass pasture where j, • I patches ot volunteer white clover I I have appeared frequently. Tlie l( (heavier, moisture retaining soils are |, I more suitable as white clover Is not • J adapted to drouthy-sands. Add su-! a. 1 perphosphate liberally, a 300 pound ' ■ DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES Al WAYS . io the acre application every three | REMEMBER THE years or thc equivalent in annual ■ applications. Keep it closely grazed.1 I The dense white clover coverage! I should siiow up In thft second year i ' and continue to improve under this I To get a seed crop, pasture in the .early spring sqmciently to kaep the grass short but discontinue gras-1 ing along about the first of June. QQ88 » ay.. R»g. 35c .;«• R.iaII Ztc liquid Here's practical beauty and comfort at a cold cash saving of $10 over most stores' prices for similar quality I The comfort coil construction in the back and scat of this modern sofa-bed, gives you the utmost in lounging and sleeping comfort. Makes a big double bed with large bedding compartment. Rayon and cotton velvet cover. SOAP Dots. Stripes, Plaids, Flor­ ot HO or mgro! Thc English language has only 26 letters lo represent 40 or more sounds. CoMtipaiion Rollof • Pique i.. .utetu.< lol. .! Use Wards A recently patented cord holder is handy when an electric iron is used, ft consists of a. vertical support which is hinged to permit ironing at the far end of the board. <: J9c Spun Rayon pu। ' Time P°yme' 1 Hu- «" 1,1 r I—’ M WF THRIFT CERTIFIED COMBINATIONS! • Chambray • Cingham QuM' M tovaatar .Sunday cm the banks of Thorn­ Commissioner apple river fit the home of Mr. and FACTORY AM&sr\ AS ENJOY PICNIC DINNER Slight Increase Shown In County School Census PHONE 21J1 111-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS 5“ �PASSING OF AGED ovn um FYDUEfiNTY AFFORD V TD PA55UP j The sixty-fifth annual session the North Michigan Conference MEN'S and WOMENS' WHITE C SHOE SALE CONTINUED _ °nd B, '°fhets 1 zrsrorvr ■ Another pioneer resident of Barry county passed away last week when Mrs Elect* T. England, aged 85. died on Tuesday at her home at (Cf;urrij NtmB ' >>y them end Mcb o ........ . . n.r<» (<■.« im <»>• Btoteitrlj a * J Jm rUi.,rJ i„ ( Mrs. England was bom in Ohio, the daughter of Lyman and Elmira Cross. Mr. and Mrs England start - shore of Gun lake 83 year* ago and A she loved to relate happenings of ,it her early years there when the Indians were her neighbors. i met last Tuesday evening at the, holne of George Schalbly for elec- by a grandson and a great-grand- ,i. daughter. The body was taken to, the Archer funeral home in Way­ dent. George Schalbly; Vice Pres land and on Friday was removed I o Doris Hesterly; Rec. Sec, Im to the Orangeville Community Treas., Laurcll Hqpdee; chorister. Mary Smith; pianist. Hildred Hesfterly. Their next business meeting will be held at the home of Doris and Virginia Hesterly.- on August There will be no C. E. meetings at the Woodland and Kilpatrick U. Bring along o'friend to help you share in these savings! DOWN Go Prices! Buy one pair ot our regular low price and get £c another pair for only v ENTIRE STOCK of Women's DRESS AND ARCH styles included Greatest Shoe Values day evenings because of the camp meeting’and conference at Barna­ by Memorial .park. Miss Ottla Eckardt will lead the Woodland Evangelical c E. next Sunday evening. The topic for dis­ cussion is "God Is at the Organ.” The Barry C. E Union will hold Tortoise Vegetarian In Diet Tortoises do not keep down insect pests in a garden, because a tor­ toise is vegetarian In diet. to secure R< v Griswold, pastor of ’*— " Barryville nnd Nashville Methodist churches for the speaker. Mr Gambol, of Athens will have charge । CBirr.-uaPu— of the music and will bring some I Ht.i- ni Mkhic*". <>•» < ■' •••' •' special numbers with him. Tlie alm i'u»tM-»ry tendance banner will be B**en-ns •’yhuTO*,| *• LEGAL NOTICES Plan to come and meet will} us in thin service. DorLs Hesterly led the Woodland U. B. C. E. Sunday evening. Rev. Ralph Wooton. of Nashville, preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Woolbn last inSislon of lhe Michigan con­ ference. selecting Nashville for his EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES Mrs. Adcrith Beach, aged 70. passed away on Wednesday at her home in Johnstown township She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bristol, pioneer residents of that township, her father having CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESS STRAPS er of the same locality. Surviving Lt a daughter. Mrs. Glen Rowden. ^dcdkse and oxfords $1.00 & $1.29 Values ‘Math* Originated In Greece Mathematics originated In Greece PLEASURE Plenty of Style SAVINGS SUN KIX! Here they are Priced Lower! THE FINEST AND COOLEST STYLED FABRIC SPORT SHOES WITH GENUINE LEATHER INSOLES — 15 STYLE WINNERS When you build, re­ model or repair let us quote on your build­ ers' hardware and painting needs. Sepa­ rate these from other $1.29 Value various finishes, and learn how to build savings right into your construction job at C. E. Goodyear Hdwe. Sport. Solei TENNIS SHOES WOMEN'S - GIRLS' SADDLE SPORT OXFORDS I 62 PAIRS. VALUES TO $2.50 WORLD OF SHOWS S, SHOWS A Worlds Fair On Wheels BARRY COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 6-7-8-9-10 SHOWS RIDES ATTRACTIONS RENT OUR sander /floor Portable - You can operate it. Dustless Easy Quick 5 Big Nights 5 Big Day: 400 Show Folks - 63 Motorized Units "A Few of the Many" — Twin Ferris Wheel, Tilt-a- Outside Paint Whirl, Merry-Co-Round, Sky-Hi-Ride, Scooter, Pony Ride, Octopus, Rollo-O-Plane, Chairplane, Loop-O- Plone ond "Carden of Kiddie Rides"—Plus 12 Splen­ did Tented Attractions, 32 Fun Booths, Etc., Etc. ALL WHITES TOO CHILDRENS PLAV SANDALS Sturdy Solei Soft Elk Upper! POLICE SHOES WITH STEEL ARCH MARSHALL FURNACE For Coal, Oil or Cas. Designed to extract the most heat from the fuel you burn and for long years of service. The finest furnace must be properly installed. A complete heating plan, laid out by heating en­ gineers. with a guarantee-of satisfactory, efficient heating, is given you without cost. E-COH-O-COL STOKERS Regular $3.50 Value JUlil H AST INCS CUT’RATE SHOE STORE! Save 1 3 to 1 2 over oil or gas or hand fired cool. An investment in convenient automatic heat that pays you big dividends in lower fuel bills. Free Bond Concerts - Sensational Free Midway Acts - Public Address System "Thrills" and "Fun" Galore SEE MISS ELLA CARVER DAILY World's Champion lady high fire diver — Sets herself afire and dives into fire from atop of 110 fooHoddcr. COME: Bring the Youngsters to the "Family Show of Clean Amuse- H. LEW ALLEN, Giniril Reprenntativi Advertising, Purchasing and Contracting PHONE 2331 142 E STATE • HASTING: Agent. Headqvarten: Hastings HoieL .o shows S; �THB HA8TING8 BANNEB, THUB8PAY. AUGUR? 1. W Reed Furrow of Flint U home for1 Aben Johnson leaves for Call- ROHE-CURTISS X2? es.rJ01’0^ hospital I ” a two weak*' vacation. > fornia Thuraday, via Um air route. A quid wedding wa* solemnized was given Sunday toy Mn. Mary । PLAN VERY HELPFUL Mr. and Mr*. Art Haven spent1 Mr*. O. R. Goodyear and daugh-'at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Page The covers were appointed I Sunday with her father at Qnonda- ter Apne were in Grand Rapids Curtis* last Saturday ’evening ut by individual corsage* One of the ga. (Monday. • S:IS o’clock when Cart Rose, aon of Sropp EUdtoll lUrviM highlight* of the entertainment wa* Ed McDermott of Charlotte *p*nl Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Faul spent note of arapd Rapids and Robert O'Connor of Hart spent the spider web leading to hidden Hab Proven Money l&v*r Sunday with friend* her* In the the «Mk«nd with Mr. and Mr*. 1 *l^e Curtta djugKr Sunday In the city. treasures for each guest. The bride-j , . . „ AND city. • I Jerry Johnson at Howell. Mr*.»Vem thirtlss, of Hastings Mr* Vada Schwader of DnUolt elect wa* the recipient of many Michigan Society for Group HosMr*. Oltnn Densmore attended' Mr. aqd Mn. Albert Paton, of De-1 «^,onVm«uU£etfornM.d'bv was a weekend guest of Mrs. Maude pltallzatlon; ~ lhe voluntary, mu* , lovely gift*. Schomp. -— . ' ' •3.000 Worn®,'. W«L ,t tataU., IM, U* -A. Ur. Ke,U> ‘ita Ind UIm Ba-1'”'"' h“W“' «■>“. , home of hl* aunt. Mr*. MiUie Haney., of lwwu>-MV«n relative* -and Mr*. Merle Forman and MBs week. tar. T^n erruruinM .1 ■ ni»hl “r U» or MUhlou. ■ Janet Smith are spending the week MU* Isabel Sage is home from I MU* Marjorie Boyes u visiting | frtends, the single ring service be'court dinner last evening at Mrs. i has received approval from atato lltaeee In Saginaw. the summer term at M. 8. O. East. the Misses Bridget and Mary Mar- . lng uscd . mg u*co. । Armed with a carry-in dinner. ’s home, comoumenwEry complimentary u. to miss MLxi <official* for a change ot name to | garet Allen at Grand Rapid* this '। For »her -------------■— the bride wore several friends motored to Hastings Fox Mr*. Earl Erway nnd Mr*. Lester Lansing. marriage .. LvBa’rker whose marriottc Is ........... ■- 'i... 77 ’ „ , la straet length dress of blue .ilk Point. Gun lake. Thursday, and U ' M|(.hIgBn HQgpjhii service” lo be­ Experience show* that Ormsbc were in Mt. Pleasant over Mr. and Mr*. Will Crans of Midpeople require ho*pital 1. Mr. -r-.r? and MrsRay Waters and cre |W white accessories and a t.warmed into thc .Tyden cottage • •'come effective August lit. Ute weekend. dlevlUe were weekend guests of Mr. — — ■77’C. — 7I1 CI °P C with ’»» “«' »«rwi Th. girls rlrh of .1 . the >h« Windstorm Wlntatorm of"t-1 MIr. r- ,nd 116 Wr *<htr, ,o f I Uara of orange blossom*. end Mrt Mr*.-. If* Leslie wriitht of announcing lo Mr*. Richard Groos Tire | , “r^r J«hu B. MjanU U.UA out of 2 poople remdra a Mn. R. J. McOreery and Mrs and Mr*, pan Lewis. h ‘ -----------u,r“ 01 — oran“e "1OM' medical or surgical circ , —rcarry-ln —— — — r 1■I '"T" that ,77, lhe simplified name wa* being that they the uaj day.., flcc flce anned supper. reek* fl*h-i ~ Tfre .................................. bridal couple were attended aucnucu tnai mejr were there men: for iur me armed- with Wltn a carry-m supper. —-r-—— — —w Harry Coburn spent Tuesday of but On nitar. MA Nn., Bum., M and Mr*. Earl Curtiss. They received a most cordial wcl- drove to Battle Creek after work, adfPt<d *°r me convenience of «ub- •Th!*," aald M>. Mannlx, week In Detroit. MU* Doris Biddle visited Mr* For-< . .<Ml ... .orby Mr. *u,u cat Woodln at Belmont. L^Sr' Roy w,yl?r„ «»..brother and ’n-law sister-in-law Un­ and hap n happy time vis- y^iefday antT spent the evening I .--------of Uie ofcome O. D. Gam of Big Rapids spent raw wuuuhi | Cedjkr Iowa were vU’llors brWe 1 ittng. swimming and boating with Mrs. Harold Sapp. <Chry«tal ***<“*•’ the weekend with MU* Lettie Gam nranri tha^wrakAt?^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry James the 'Mixed garden flowers hcwin woe mi». =•" were used ““J, I’resent were Mrs ».■. G. D. Hon ; Tnomas). Thoma*), a a lormer former memoer member 01 of Lnej lhe 1 ’-------- •------------- ~TYLSTTTWT~Z»| and Frank Gam. Hospital “ « .n”t, I a* house decorations Mrs E Harold i care*•-. R. d t- Write. Mrs if.. i|;uq|(1 torce force care sponsored, soonsored by nv the tire doctor* doctors of ot M1>1 Lucille Bassett and MU* I Mrs rom attended Hastings Phillip*. Mrs Don Siegel. Mr*. ... medicine of the state. MLss Elizabeth Stanley was a with hls sister, Mn. Mary English. weekend guest of MBs GeorgeAnna himRoberta KoocrtnSiason esisson cetcoraica j *«•= J??., Miss Jean Pennell and Miss |FayU»e Eastman of Grand Rapid* ’, High schooland hasbeen employ cd , Abt n Johnson. Mrs Richard Cook.! Miss celebrated | The hospitalplan has been uw. oper- ?ro*}^e sixth birthday ~ Tuesday. July Since f,nllU Block of Pontiac. Helen Bcckler of Detroit were I spent the weekendhere with the, kl clly. Mr*. Clifford Dolan. Mrs George her ' ’ - - -atlng ---------since -—*«March. —*- 1938. m — that . jsisalso employed In IIHasHebden. MLss Barbara Johnson. 30. in a delightful way with two > lime hospital service has been made the economic burden of tne i Lester Fuller of Cortland. N. Y.. weekend gu*ri* of Mn. T. N. Knopf. | former’s mother. Mn. Charles Bas-., Mr< Mr,j{OM Rose also employed j —■* Mrs. Floyd •• 1----------- •- -* — to re- Mrs. Harriet Luke of Chicago, a little friend*. Joan and Elaine I available, on a monthly pre-pay- health awe. he^*ata. was a guest-of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Mr. and Hoppough of ---~ . . . . Ung* where• thc couple plan Ickes Battle We hopettiat group organlaaUaw Dr. George Uxkwood and son I ,|de ' Bhulters Thursday- night. , i guest of Mr*. Groos* andofMr*. D. Creek, as guest* for 1 ment bash, to more than 240JXJ0 lopla were weekend guests of Ml*<s oiit-of-iuwn guest* guesta were wer? Mr. M. anti | A ______ Strong, ot Hannibal. Mo. who the day atlicr home on N. Michi-1 people through 1300 buslne** or-' may te fonrnri hare. It woiirite Miss Ellen Philbrook is spending Gertrude Finstrom and Jerry John­ John, Hubert Cook and son David, Out-of-town gan Ave ganlzaUons including 1 the Ford *n excellent way to bring the tena* and Jimmy Plough saw the Detroit- Mr> rumcU r«m- and Mr. and Mrs. Is visiting a three weeks’ vacation nt her for­ son. ' The young ladies enjoyed a pic-(Motor Company. B. 8. Kresge Oom- j JIB ot Wp‘*1 mer home In Kittery, Maine. Misa Doria Biddle of Mt. Pleasant Philadelphia ball game at Detroit. Raymond Logan ot Grand Rapid.- Phillips nic dinner under the apple tree In ।.pany and Pere Marquette Rrilroad. toj^to wanted thffiitM •OOM Tuesday jMr Bnd yrs lz)U Rruid of ZeeMrs. ™.„. Mary Manee.^Mr*. — __________ ic£'“llc^ | »“-•* » guest of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DePaolo spent 4land; Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hamblin i a pleasant -family reunion was the backvard with the sandbox and-' as well a* the majority of depart- not othenriat obtalp tWXLeonard arid MBs Ellen Leonard , Newt Benner, for a few day* last other phy equipment fumLxhlng .mqnt* of the *tate government. Dur-I a part of last week in Detroit. Miss 1 and Howard of Pleasant Valley i enjoyed Sunday al.the home of Mr. were in Chicago on Monday. ----------------- ------------------------• and Mrs. Hamid Foster on North plenty ol diversion for the after- ing the-same period. In excess of AT CAMP KITANNIWA Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Jones of Nancy being a guest al the Cllffo.d . Miss Betty Cortright of Hastings Qiru fap Hasting* who went to I Broadway, with twenty-two mcm- noon, along with homemade Iqe half million dollar* wb* paid to «Sngwe‘Me’ aun toke w““e “”yj Canoes Given Kitanniwa Is spending the week with her aunt, Wyandotte, spent,the weekend with [ bers of Mrs. Foster’s family pres­ cream, served In cones, which of hospitals for service* to mor* than camp Kitanniwa Bunday for two Mr*. M. G. Scroder. — Bellevue their parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. ! weeks were Neva Warner. Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Richards By Battle Creek ClllbS ! ent. mostly from Hay City Her course. I* the only proper way to ten thousand subscribers. Mattoon. Gazette. and family of Zanesville. Ohio, were - -the civic clubs wsister and husband. Mr. and~ Mr*. • sene It when you are six. going on' Five million people are now re- ‘ picg, otonl Unit: from Middleville, Members of --------— -• T. N. Knopf will return Satur ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Siegel nnd Mr. Monday guest* of Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs.1 BattIe Creek wlUl thelr famlbc. Arthur Headley of Miami. Honda, seven. cciving protection against the haz- Florence French; from Delton, and Mrs. Willard Smith left Friday day from Ann Arbor, where he has Harry James and Mr. and • • • I nrd of hospital costa through sixty , Leathe Anne Leonard. Barter* s ' Mr* ” Bnd of Camp Who among tlw guest.-,, re­ IIIIU fr|ends II1CIIU3 wprr »v.r KUfstA ui ...... were ----- ---, for n week's motor trip to New been attending summer school at Martin Stutz. Mrs. Douglas Gainder and Mrs ' rimilar plans, which meet the ixonard, Betty Leonard. _-<■ _ Friday evening for ua malned 11.nined for for aa few few days days additional additional M 'Kitanniwa on the University York City. ■ Horace Tungole entertained with a (standards of the American Hospital, ----— ------------------------------| MLm Alma BflHk and “l*5 rcreninnlal ceremonial eouncll council fire which inm- visit. vtelte e , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wnlltlorff shower for Mrs. Earl Moore at thc ’ Association. "Michigan Hospital' Fir*! Federal Death Hralenca Elizabeth Grostocitr of St. Louis. daughter Mary of -----Detroit, , were and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence.-—-— -------• — Mo., and Miss Thelma Babcock of; eluded lhe dedication of four m-w ; ■" *"“« ■>'«'• evening. I service, however.” said Mr. Man-1 ...» w 5°,'"’ former's home Friday spent Sunday on the Lake Mich- ri’ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross John- Charleston, Mo., will be guests of j'canon. Ume ot u>™ itlra. to thcamp by the Ecchanc’c. KtwanL-. ot Baltimore. Md. »l.o u vulllna Gaines were played und refresh- nix. "I* the only hospital service posed by a federal court in tba l«an shore. . . the Edward L. Bauer* next week ;'and KoUrv cltth. M Battr.- CK. « incuts .were served. The guest* In- plan in Michigan meeting. . the . united Stat-* wa* pbum! in Naw I b>uh.r-m-U...Mrs. M._ eluded Mr. and Mrs J. M. Langston and Mrs. ’ Cornelius Orbeck. Kai-j standards of the American Hoapltai B N C in 1793 when four Mr. and Mrs-. Richard Cook are Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Ryan.' The ceremony, held Oil lhe lair.' -hd Ho IT J McCreery. S.._ t,pending a week rusticating at a Miss Dona Stuart returned Friday Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rog- , ahore. was pr-Mded over by Mo. «««• O HUI .-ntertAned on Spn- anmzoo; Mrs. Duane Robinson. Bat- . Association and approved by thc .. ’ ’ . “n*r” rauUn/ al quipt resort in the Glen lake region. from a two week*’ vacation trip ‘er* spent Bunday with Mrs. Rogers'.,Laroa. The emmetl Are was llyhted d“>' tno.ihng al a bu-Clast tor tic Creek-’ Mrs Thumus BetUson1 Michigan”” HosDitaF Association. through northern Michigan. and Mis* Hazel Parker. Plainwell; Michigan State Medical Society and j Uland. «. C. ’Leelanau peninsula. , sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and i a ran anchored m th. Uke ond '«»trorm■ co W ModMrs. U. B. Welsa and children of Mrs. Bruce Ritter of Lake Odessa, jon Mrs. Beulah McAllaster and Mrs. 1 —- -fr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adnnw of ! \ “"d Mr* d"rv *da"“ >d Chi- *ari Itare. cre®ey: and Mn Hot-1 Chicago are guest* this week of hls Memplris. Tenn., will arrive on. ' Mr and Mrs. Henry Predum spent , Uoin m'*llhe“laiu brother-in-law nnd sBter. Mr. nnd Monday to spend a month with her ,the weekend in Marshall at thc ace Tungate of Delton. The table, parents, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller. . w.™ ,t.™ XS?" «r „ ond ... 11U MraMaortee Foreman »d „..w wks decorated tn pink and blue with I Mrs. Maurice Foreman. Mr. and Mr*, w. L Hinman at­ home of Mrs. Predum's orolher. Zeb , Miss Ruth Fnrr Is spending thb " m£brth"w>A> Mrv »l.w.d.r or tx-troll. a • Ian,- .lark lor U>t canrorpfe. ’ Velliquette. While there they at­ • . wn.M. Joan Mr< RrhAmn. Mrs. Moore received many lovely | week with cousins al Anderson. tended the camp meeting at EBlon, .tended Mass at 8t. Mary's Catholic : Ind., nnd they are taking n few Rapids. Sunday, visiting Mr*. Mary j| church. I smith, doemtehtn- Smith WK __________ ____ _____ j wa* gilts. •_. Showerman, and Miss Tillie Tyden. |' days’ trip lo Kentucky. guest of honor nt a bridge luncheon,' ’ * * . „ ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer; ', Mr and Mrs. Ed. Downs returned ''Foote. Mary Anne Rathbuni, Joan at Marshall Riven by Mrs. Leon w2iLi^irn^iL crilhra/rrf* ht^ Mrs. Walter Stanley nnd Marjory Monday from their motor trip west, । t. it..,.,. MIDI Un aout. fmrti aVcllcslry nnd Miss Mnrv Ketcham spent the and her mother. Mrs. James Sils- ;which covered, among other poinu,1 Wright. Marjorie Dicksdn. STury iTolhunt. 'n>r» 21>l Mn’haItoiULide ,y wlth „celebrated d,„n„ ,or hl* l2 . , Louise Folgcr. Sidney Patterson Hft'. ’ tmc* nrrent weekend In FVnton with the for­ bee have been spending the week' stops at Boulder, Col. Cheyenne, i Frog: Pat Schnffmer, Helen Bf«il<-’. Hasting* present. ... 1 nt the home, of his parents. Mr. and | in thc northern part of the state. . mer’s father. T. H. Boyd, and Nebraska where they vis- JI Betty Fisher. Janice Harvey. Te-' Aini „ A L>. UBtacr vnicrininca Mr. and Mr*, carl Bauer nnd two' Wyo.. , ... Mrs B Ly Barker entertained Mrs. ............... John Ironside. After ---------dinner; MBs Dorothy Stanley spent the Ited friends at Craig. weekend In Pontiac with Miss Ann daughter* and Mr. and Mrs. Max ' Miss Marguerite Hetmanspergcr j resa Faull, Beverly Burns. Cuilecn on Wednesday’ at their Wall lake they went to Gull lake for swimTaylor. Ann returned home with Bauer ot Saginaw spent the week­ of Ypsilanti was In the city for a I Tindall. Joan Kuchnle. Bevuly j £-olta|,t. wjth u dessert-bridge. Cov- ming and dancing. end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer. | Davis, and Evelyn Rubly. and Mar-1 ers wcri, lald for alxt«m. Dorothy for a week'* visit. . .. ..Mrs. .... Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Densmore short time Sunday, having spent cla Merchant. । On Friday afternbon. Albert V. F. W. NEWS Mrs. P. J. FineLs und son Rob­ the weekend with Judge and Mrs.' Betty Fisher. ,। Fish: ...... jonannsen 01 Regular meeting tonight. Thursert spent the 'weekend with Mr. and Miss Audra Densmore were R, R. McPcck at Charlotte. 'Johannsen of wan Wall laxc lake was 110*1host­ Flying Fish 'Junior Life Saving': , ess a hrtdge-ten twelve guests''lay. “l eight o’clock. Be sure and nnd Mrs. Gerald Find* nnd daugh­ guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Dens­ Miss Rutii A- Simon, professor of , Molly Sue Doran. Beverly WnlUtv. I)ref) . nt Honors went lo Mr*, i conic so we can finish arrangemore of Manistee over the week ­ ter of Hastings—Lowell Ledger. mathematics at the Humpton In-1 ' Barbara Tolles. Jean Gill. Dorothy 1 £|nar pnmdscn and Mrs. Mary mcnLs for the fair. ' Miss Elsie Mackie returned to end. Iir*--------- »,.a Evarts. Those attending from here Dorothy Severance and DcialonLse I SS5—tw, , There will lx? a .tpeciai meeting Elmsford. N. Y.. Saturday after ' were Mrs. Mrs. A A. D. r Kniskefn. " ' ’ Mrs. »t “ Post * *5<>5 ”* ” Battle *•*’* ” Creek, on "*■ Tuesspending two weeks with her aunt Blankenburg of Battle Creek have1 “ "" ta” “"IAugust Committee Plans Evarts. Mn,. FrantLsen. Mix-. Agnes d“>'. Aug. 6. In which the feature nnd uncle, Mr. und Mrs. John Iron­ returned home after spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Mary I c.mm Simin. Mrs. Walter Wa Perkins and attraction wlll be the InitiaUon of side. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Karrncs had OanPP At Chlh ........ tt colored group from Detroit In ■ Mrs. Guy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and English. as guests for thc weekend hls cousc .... > a-------------— cite V. F. W. Any member of our | Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Blanken­ son Dick of Flint spent thc week­ In nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs James The committee for thc Aqgust cn- I Miss.,, Betty Sigler entertained post U invited to go to Battle Creek end at the Anderson cottage. Gun burg and family of Baltic Creek inkc. Dick remaining for n longer spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Mary English, and daughter, stay. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake of Albion unemployment man Is stationed at j Thc Misses Martha Lou Maus spent thc weekend with her par­ the warehouse. 110 8. Broadway. I ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolle*. and 8cnta Furrow spent from and Mrs. Harold McArthur and son • Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Dr. and Mr*. Mr and Mrg Burr jj yan jjou. On Sunday a family reunion wan Thursday until Monday In Marshall of Flint. Mr. and Mrs David Erick-' T. H. Cobb. Mr. und Mrs. Forrest i ten wcro bonor guests at a dinner every Wednesday; any unemployed ■ ex-service man Ls urged to contact' the guests of Martha Lou's aunt. held at laikc Odessa. son.Mrs. Mr*.Ollie Raymond Erickson and, Johnsen. Mr and Mrs. George Tbursday Mlg|U Blvcn by « group. top htaeSniacto Sllcrle. Mrs. Fred Johnson. MLss Helen Mr. und Mrs. Allen Lindquist of Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Gordon friends at Ute Wayland Douj}," 1 mi. unu rui 3. oucil L.inuquini in viupviirci, nn. ■ oj IrlCIKU at UM! WuyUMltl DOUI A,. .," •**— ------ J/on Houten, daugh- rYHlAnuTw Newton. Ml** 1 lorenoe - Boom* and|- MJ*w£>olow$_y£ Ia nt .. . Chicago, had na nli-tw picnic al fl,® the Ro-_ I Irr*,,wlrl<. Ironside, Xfr Mr. nntl and XfrK Mrs. Wm Win. ParkPark-I1 ■■ House, the affair being in theJ,’’UP “Pf>'O oa < . When you visit the Barry County Fair in Hastings । .f you arc nol getting your ForMiss Mabel Simon left Saturday on *---------------------cr of Mr. nndMrs. M Geo. Van Hou­ land Furrow cottage Gun lake. er. before tneir their'elgn nature of a farewell Delore ten. left Sunday for Chicago to elgn Service, or M. O- V. regularly take advantage of the opportunity to stop in ot n week’s nuto trip through lhe ' departure to Port Thomas. Ky... please get In touch with the ad­ spend a week with her aunt. Mrs. HASTINGS RESIDENT Upper Peninsula. Sixty In Attendance At | where they are moving to be near Baird's Clothing Store and supply your needs. jutant. REACHES 90TH YEAR Mrs. Mildred Roush of lhe Meyers O. T. Perklnson. Mr. Van Houten’s business head­ Mrs. H. J. Freeland and her Country Club Luncheon Comrade Paton has sold hls farm store staff, enjoyed a vacation last Mr*. Jesse Town*eiid «Liskle Bar- quarters Uliner, in ln Cincinnati. vincMHWM. Thc 1I1C eve„e. Work, sports or dress clothes in a wide range pl week with a party of four on a bruit mother. Mrs. Mary Cooper will leave num), passed her Wth birthday n| W(ls t latl.r Bl l|K. Cordcs nnd has moved to town; comrad? Tuesday found sixty In attend- . Sinclair has started thc erection of trip to Milwaukee from Ludington. on Saturday for Syracuse. N. Ystyles and prices are available. Everything is guari Tuesday of this week July 30. at C0tta8C- aun lake. hls new home; Comrade Webb She also spent a few days in Battle where they will visit relative* for once at the weekly bridge luncheon her home on E. State road. 'The hosts nnd hostesses were Mr. anteed to give satisfaction. al the Country club for which the Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Aber. a couple of weeks. A weakened heart has kept Mrs. an<1 Mrs Roy Cordes. Mr. nnd Mrs. spent Saturday in Cadillac, leaving Mrs. Arthur Riemer and her committee had placed attractive Townsend In bed since Nov. 10; • Orvlllc s^,. Mr nnd Mrs. A. L. hl.s children to spend a week with Miss Mary Louise Qua, of Aber­ deen. Washington, is spending a mother. Mrs. Charles Burroughs, of arrangement* of garden phlox. owing to that condition just a qulut Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colt­ I their" cousins the C. B. Sherwood YOU'LL 00 BETTE* AT BAItD’B 'family. Cleveland arc spending two week* Queen Anne ’ s lace, and Shasta several weeks’ vacation in Hastings observance was made of the day a m Mr und Mrs Einnr Prand. with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and in Hastings visiting friend*. They daisies In thc lounge. lovely birthday cake with candle* wn Mr flnd M„ JamM Brts(Oi At the morning golf game Mrs. specially marking the event Alcohol From Whey Mrs. F*. W. Stebbins nnd relatives in are staying nt the Kelley House. Her Mr and Mrs clavton Brandstettcr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olmstead and Roy Branch and Mr*. David French j *on H. C Townsend of Detroit made Mrs Jame# nad{ord and Dr. and Whey, of which 70 gallons arc re­ Grand Rapid);. She came to Mich­ covered in chccse-maklng from ev­ igan in company with tier .uncle. E. sons. Very.ol and Vernon have re­ tied for low putt. At contract high a .pedal trip here U» spend tin- Mrs UW) ^^0^ J. Huffman, who returned last week turned to their home in Flint after scores, were turned In by Mrs. U. day with her. Age ho* made no ery 100 gallons of milk, is now used . • • spending two weeks with their par­ B. Hodges and Mrs. Royce Henton Inroads on Mrs. Townsend’s mental ■ from a winter on thc West Coast. Honoring Mis* Helen Butolph to produce alcohol, according to a Guests nt the Cordes cottage at ent*. Mr. and Mrs. James Endsley of Delton. condition. , whose marriage t« Edward Werner new Dutch patent. Guest* from away were Miss MaryGun lake the past week have been nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore. Mrs. Townsend has lived all her ■>.. Mrs. F. Webster of Miami, Fla., Louise Qua. Aberdeen. Wash . and life In Barry county having been Mr. nuu and A.A.». Mrs. ........ Arthur Lcvene, their daughter Matale nnd Bud Rowan Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Grand Rapids, bom In Carlton township of pio­ of Chicago, also Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. Rob- with Mr*. F. W. Stebbins: Mrs E. neer stock. Her mother. Mrs. HarArthur Gerlach ot Seirra Madrc. ert Swinehart of Chicago has also J. 'ruffman. Mr*. John C. Nichols, rict Barnum. was the first teacher Calif., former Chicago friend* of been their guest for a few days, Mrs. L. A. Randall. Mrs. Thomas' In that section of the county. . nt/ all mi spent the wic weekend ... the Cordes’. Mr. Gerlach is intccr- They In ...... Ann Hills. Grand Rapid*, witli Mrs. A. L. tried in photography and hi* son1'Arbor. .***— Brown: Mrs. Leon Leonard. Mrs. J. BABCOCK—AUSTIN, Miss Betty Sigler and her guest L. Daniels. Mrs. Royce Hcnlon, docs most of thc de luxe color Mr. and Mrs. Hatley Moore an­ photography for Fortune magazine. :Mis* Julie Neal of New York City, Delton, with Mrs. Dan W Walldortf; nounce the marriage of their grand­ Mr*. Wm. McKnlght. Evanston, with daughter, Miss Vernlce Izora AUhtin. attended a meeting. Tuesday night Mi. and Mr*. A. K. Frandsen left ' Mrs. Ray Finnic; Mrs. Franklin of lhe Avlatrlx club at the Gull yesterday for a ten-day motor trip lo Keith 8. Babcock, son of Mr.. to New Bedford. Mass., where they lake cottage of Miss Ruth Mary- Webster. Miami, Mrs. Robert Swine­ Mabie Babcock of Dowling at Bry­ will visit their daughter and hus­ Buckley, a member who flies her hart. Chicago with Mrs. Roman an, Ohio. July 20 Feldpausch. Mrs. D. A. Strong. band., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bald­ own plane. Mrs. Babcock is a graduate of Weekend guests nt lhe home of Hannibal, Mo., with Mrs. Harold Delton Agricultural School. cUks Shadowy black sheer* with frosty white win. Their daughter. Mrs. Robert Laurenson and son Robert. Jr., who Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were Phillips. of IMO Mr. Babcock 1* a foreman Owing to thc Barry co. Fair next In thc Michigan Carton factory at have been spending several week* lhe former’s sister, Mrs. Mary Hoag and---------niece-and Mr. _... and week thc regular Tuesday luncii- Battle Creek. Al present they are at Wall lake will make the trip’------------ —husband. ,----------- — flared skirt*. Cool, smart for now thru ’ rnch, of Mt. Pleas- eon wlll not- take place, but mem­ staying at the home of Mr. Bab­ with them, apd- will return to their Mrs. Burdett Lynch, horne in Pittsburgh with Mr. and 1 ant. On Sunday they were all dln- bers arc substituting a pot luck cock’s mother. Pall! 12-20. 38-44. Refresh yourself. Drop Mr«. Frandsen on thc return jour- , ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank luncheon for those who wish to WRITERS CLUB PICNIC nev to Hastings. I Tobias at No*hviUe. come. . in ond enjoy a few The Writer* Club picnicked . at __________________________________ 1 Edward Bottum Jr., of Sidney, The committee for thc Tuesday. moments of relaxation ‘ Ohio, has been spending a two Aug. 6. luncheon will be Mrs. D W. Reids’ resort. Thornapple take. weeks’ vacation with hl* parent*. Walldortf. Chinn.. Mrs. Glenn Thursday aftenioon. sixteen being Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Bottum. Ed­ Brower, Mrs. O. M. Fuller, Mrs. present, Including guesft. They en­ joyed a pot luck luncheon, swim­ ward hold* the responsible position Clare DeCou. Mrs. A. B. Giyinn. ming, game* and nn Interesting lit­ of manager of the laboratory of lhe Copeland Refrigerator Co., at Sid­ Republican Women To Attend erary program. Tlie committee In charge was STEAM MEAT . ney. a line of work he majored in Mackinac Island Meeting Mrs. Cha* Leary, Mrs. Harold at Ann Arbor. HOT A COLD WATER Springer. West Hope. Mrs. Eloreil 1 Mr*. Victor Drilca 1 Margery ReyOne of the most important meet­ Deming. Freeport. SHOWER BATH ,nolds). of Long Beach. Calif., ar­ ings of the vear of the Michigan . rived yesterday for a three weeks’ Federation of Republican Women'* HARRY-FRANCK ’ Single |3.00 per wk. up stay with her sister nnd brotherAt the Church of the Aquarian l in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Clubs will be held at Mackinac Island. Friday and Saturday. AUguM I It seemed the doctor put thumbs 2 and 2. according to Mrs Muri H- Gospel. Kalamazoo, nt nine P. M. July 21. Mr*. Clara Franck and Milo i down on the baby son making the DeFoe of Charlotte, president. Harry were united by the Rev. A-. long trip east this time of year. Mr*. Margaret Church, wife of J. Stenzel. The bride wa* accom­ *0 the Interesting husband had to Congressman Ralph Church of panied by her sister. Doit Cameron. remain behind too. Evanston, Ill.,-will be the speake.at the Saturday luncheon which ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. und Mrs. Fred Butolph atiwill be held at the Grand Hotel directly following lhe dedication nounce the approaching marriage ceremonies of the Fitzgerald Mem­ of their daughter Helen to Edward orial Gardens. Most of the state Werner of Greenville. Thc wedding will take place Aufcust 10. I officials plan io attend. attention to IL Is your hairstyle in On Friday evening, a special in­ ■tep with modern fashions? Com* in Durable Wallboard Finish stitched sty Isa ia formal coffee and get-together has today for new idea* to keep you youth­ been planned by the Federation A hardness comparable to (tone ful and desirable. members of thc Upper Peninsula and the appearance of stucco arc at BIXXX and on Saturday morning a round said to be thc outstanding qualities table discussion of campaign acti­ of a new finish which is applicable vities will be lead by Mrs. Lee Rich­ to wallboard and other surface*, i ardson of Detroit, stale program PEBMAMINTS — up Hom This new product is a specially, for- 1 chairman. mulatcd oil composition to which Is | Shampoo and Fingarwave 50c 1 HILTON REUNION added while sand for mixing and ap- 1 Fingcrwava Dried----------- 25c I The Hlltpn reunion was held al plication with ordinary brushes. _ 1 Vickery's landing. Clear lake, July Whertdry it may simulate stucco or ■ „ Cutfomcra accommodated without appointment, , „ || If I fl If 1< anw • 28. with 27 present. A potluck dhi- can be made to assume an orange- !■■■ ' ■ ' “ — ner. swimming, games und a ball­ Th, ---------- REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY gape were enjoyed by all. It .was ta-l lUppl. is available In white, burgundy. ——■ Phoae 31 22 voted to have the reunion at Gun City Bank >Bldg. Jeannette Ppgh Phone 2343 Phone 2241, lake the last Sunday In July next tropical green, blue gray, tan and mJZZ Hastings du*ty pink color*. . ■wsiBaww«wwesBw«»w»» year. Perianal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS Come to the Fair! Buy at BAIRD’S/ Hairdo clothing Store You Are Hight In BLACK’N WHIT€ 3ft8 Air Conditioned ICECREAM BAR ROOMS White an’ Black HOTEL HASTINGS FASHION LOOKS BACK Permanents $1 to $6.50 MACHINELESS $9.50 Turbama gl.OO up ICE CREAM DRINKS LUNCHES SANDWICHES KEEIIS= f J CAN’S BCAUTY SHOP Bonnet A Gown �$ | COOK BROS.. Kdllora your [ Sweet and Squr ‘TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. 'NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON : BLIND WANT ADV^-DO JUST eiOHTY-FIFTH YBAR ATTENTION!! Northern Cherriei The Churches WANTS ' ONK C<NT A WORD. NO ADVER- HUCKLEBERRIES VAN’S MARKET \ AUTOTAG INN miles south of Middleville. Thursdsy (Todsy) st 4:00 P. M. •-K.: ❖ FAIR WEEK SPECIAL * INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO FREE FIRE Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance AUCTION SALES FUR HALE—4 ;■ List Year Sale With HENRY FLANNERY We Do Cyanide Gas , FUMIGATING i <"/ It .hunt 1*0 haul* nn >.».t Mill .lr.,| U'.aM Ir.vlr i f**r bota.w end 1«,t Plum. 3441 41 ।,. i, ■ >.i.l 11., if i» fr't ilr s il ■' g*u»l thrift* ... Phl.hr JI. A. K‘nx i*. i Leery 13—2. WANTED ITU Koi Plea • r hulify Im- iu’V't Hol.t.u . . L A ' Destroys rets, mice, rosches, moths, bed bugs snd their eggs. WANTED— Wiley Cyanide Gas Fumigating Co.1 Win.luwCall or drop a card to D. A. Wiley,, for salt 720 S. Dibbls St., Hastings. 8-1 ; *’■' <•..« lira ur« mllrh Imirvr .uJ rail 1 1. G. [Usid.) fi*’t rmrth Cuuuty Gone With The Wind i i 1 Tornado and Windstorm INSURANCE | Will Replace Your Loss SWANSON AGENCY 109 W. Stale Street All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Nat'i Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan If. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Z20 E. SUU tf. AUCTIONEERING LIST YOUR SALES WITH Ships Insured First Although insurance la now one of the most Important factors in prop­ erty ownership and protection, it originally was made use of only by shippers of goods by sea and by the owners of seagoing craft. Lloyds of London, originally a coffee shop, de­ veloped the world's first insurance. FREE ore I’.irner. Ea*t l» fir.t cornet. turn right fir.i h.ui-e on rishi. * 1 FOR SALK Fi.r rear old J-e.ey row Will fr—be,, within a we-k Thl. 1. an < nl.tai ilina row Any dairy man • hnuld hr |iri-nd t<* l-lAce thi* row at th. brail of hi. Iirrd Earl Town. Milo__________ ._______________ it.y FOR HALE—File »r«r <,lil Jrrkrr.'lrrrli 1. INlHiUr. - tinier aouth Delton. JI-41. Roaster with Dishes Mixer with Juice Extractor Twin Waffle Iron WwMWW/J Coffee Maker with Dispenser Table Model Radio Electric Kitchen Clock • Electric Toaster Electric Iron For complete information and details stop at our tent at the fair. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Hastings 115 N. Michigan Rhone 3 HIGHEST PRICES ^animals cows w.r.l before 1 .rll my l*euliCol bturn* >1 5'1? Houlh Perk .Irrel II..r $1-00 HORSES M *00 hath and • «in.ll oil heeler Cur Mie. 1 1: U.u. ’ ‘ 1*1 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS m-ean.r.tl w.« »< rr.i.ilmoiher* lie­ ward Jean Barnet T»C35S2 or 3TTT • Phone calls originsting through exchanges st Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call, Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES PHONE HASTINGS 11068 FUR SALK Gnml .11,111,1 wrack b**r.a* LOST- Billfold oonlalning money and' driver. Ilrett.e Reward. Stanley Ilan-’ weight ■ bout 1400. Al.o Irim. Hdllf ...o II..ole •! Na.hrille 4-1 Hon Cl.i.rrilwl**1 FOR HALF- Sp lor »M Jer.ev rutr W.tNTF.II Girl for g.nrrat hou.ewrk Mu-t be good. ironer and good rrwk , «tur now. F.r.t iilaev nurtb Bunnell not ittider ytt aiut not over 30. T're*t«.o« rkurrh > »•!!» " I FOR .HALF. 7 n II P*g». 0 v»*k* »l*l roimirv girl need n.jt apply Call 3SJ9. John llrrre riianur. •tirra.lm douhlr 702 We.t Walnut I [ harnr**; pair »ca1r. . rar trailer. Griner llavmr-.rr. t h.irrdalr. " 1 11 •« Pinder plea-e return lo Fr-I A. Smith IIS \V. I’enter______ . A 1 JERRY ANDRUS Hastings w. 'r: 1 fuH hale—nt nrre f.rm U,»L>1» rll. NASHVILLE PHONE 3178 Dales can be made at Banner office. Phuue 2519 FREE General Electric WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL MURPHY'S RADIO SHOP Grange Programs is now prepared to do your Radio Work with the QUICKEST, MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT and methods known to modern science. (THE METHOD THAT Makes YOUR Radio Work Like NEW!) MAPLE LEAF ORANGE Nett nieetiog ot the Grange will be be railed to order at w:45 P M The tiro gram will be an e»feni|-orane..„. .urprl.e feature. »arh member lake three min The committee for. thl. meeting will be Karl, Ariel,*'. Ilarver. wJo.et>bine anti Harold Cheearnlan Polluek rrfre.hinent. I Mauri*. Ilraly. Lecturer. I AT NORGE STORE 221 W. STATE Phone 2586 We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Ifrad Animal# HORSES $1.00 Cards of Thanks FOR REST—Htrlrtlv modern three room CARD OF THANKS—I wi.h lo exprea. atmrtmeiil. rood loealhm. Inquire of my at’i'rerialti.u lo all who hel|w*d make] laty 11, i. |>i t a 111 a 11 on plen.anl by their. IhonghHiillir.a. e.|*eria11r lai the North] OIHL WANTED Fur Imit.-wnrk and frvlng and Welcome turners rhurehe«| Hsstings, Route 3 rare of rlill.l, <■■> home nlthla. Apply for the fli.wer* and plant, and to the] Phone 2618 tf after •!< al Ito Month Jefferaon. t*-l many friend, wliat aatnt tin carda an*!' WANTED--Wa.bins. and' ironir.**. Fir.t , Mrredtlb Lewis. ria., work tuarat.leed. Phone 23B0. EXPERT WELL DRIVING O CARD OF THANKS — We wish lo FOR RALE—200 buahela of No. T early thank all of the relatives, friends and REPAIRING potato*. Martin Tinkler. .32H I,lnroln neighbors for lhe beautiful' Howers and Electric pump installation and sarvthe many acta of kindne.s ahown us HAI.K- Jlotorryrle. SCO: rare rar. during the slekne.s and death of our ee. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, EtlR al.o Ureal Dane pup. Frederirk Fuhr hu.band and father. Mrs. Mattie Hine, Two mile. Mat Bli.a on Center road. Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine. Fule KKNT--Fumiabed room fur liclit ACCURATE WORK REASONABLE PRICES TAMONA GRANGE NOTICE FOH SALK Voune rt.wk hi.r. »hlt» Weirt.l ten It... at the ||. K. tlariie. al Vit-korr'. L.mllng. Clear Lake j farm. 1 mile north nf llirknty <'..rn»r* Hue lo the faet that the next Para m. ] Al... a rlr'i.loc l»r»l A « K with r*.|*e- meeting would route the week of the Fair, it will be pai.tponed until the tkair.il FOH RENT three room feruUbe.1 apart Wedrieolay evening— Angu.t 31. at John*. 1 The program will, merit Pri.ale entrance and .leepinc town Grange Hall lo- roofteraHve Karh family la a.keil to' ruttlribnte al lea.t one number. | F.lhel Prentire, Lecturer. MINT -Vellwo leather uurre with *n ■ mall handle. Contain* rar key. and IRVING GRANGE Uer«.itial brlimyinr* Mrs. • Arnol.l Ti.wn. Box tttl Wolullan.l H 1 The regular merlins will l*e Align.11 FOR RENT - Modern 'i r.*«m bml«. En- 14. Th,, program will be on " ttur Cot, . rlo.ed |w,rrb. r»< brat rar.ee al atlliitlota and whin it mean, to u. " Mr tarhrd ('lore In, Plume 7tr - I"1. » | Jfihn Ketrham will be wilt, u. Let*, alll plat, lo attend Heading Your Flag ami | I lag Kong Auierira. the llra'iliful Iniloor lallrt. Frleld.ire. two lioataf My romnntlee—Leal Weir.ar, li,.rl evmlbirif ui> to date. Jennie Heytudda. Sup),er Edgar Fifirld and Kuby Filield 1 Helton, nr tf)..nin> ClitZ.wd Kalilrr. Welfare, Harel MrCatll. Lm-turaT. Delian. ’ N-l FtlH HALF. -Early Ohio vatiuc potaloe, GLASS CHEEK ORANGE and other.. either by l.n.hel or perk. 2 mtlr, north of monument <m tt ill Friday earning —Place you! farm at l.earh lake Phone Tn* F» would like lo a tailHollthl.callaumtner. He fre.bmeiat. will be »andwirbea *an,l raid FOR SALE - For.)r..n trartor In runoine . Mary Dunn. Lednrrr. runnini order f" Rurdrtt. Snllon Phone 7IH—F4 H l Foil RENT Tw.i thyee.room apartmmla. nrwlv 4e.urai.il. el.i.e In Phone 2146 Phone Collect. CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service GEO. |. SWANSON Valley Chemical Company Auctions of all kinds. fli.ir I'.iol and rlean. 12 t»r week IjChO^ and waler furni.lied. 224 Electrical Wiring Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 U CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent ATI WW For your old Scrap Iron, Radiaton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Hug ridt. W .1. Peck. Houle □; Mid tnriiiury of our Jrsr father who pa.ard dl.Ttlte Hl aw ar onr ytar ago. July ill, IH3t>. We think'of him a. i.ne who alee|<a FOR SALK-rll»l.lrln euw and «alf: .1--. All free front grief and pain. tlioroughlired llulatein bull old eiti-ngh And know -th*- happy day will come far .ervlre Will trade for Itelfer or Wheel we .hall inert again. <uw romlhg fre.h W, J Carr. 2 mile. Ur. Vera llatne.. and family. Mr. and Mr. W. J. Young and I Foil HALE -Two Jer.e* row... iwu and family ' four yrara old. Kara llobtri.on. ti mil-, ea.t lla.ling. on Slate road. H l IN MEMORIAM Haynea In Intiog FOH HALE—Several young hor.ea. t" torraury ot our huaband and father who i year.; IJ spring '-ig.: fat heifer ami aeveral >ow. and vig. Rankin- Hart. Mr«. Vera Haynes and ClUtord. Route 5 Phone Cloverdale_____ A 1 FOR HALE—Hol.leln row. Inquire ol CONSERVATION NOTES Art Clinton. Unilte 2.____________ H4 Cannibalism in game birds, often FOR HALE—Early potato... SI a bualtel <lav Adam. . Mat hou.e In.ide ritj a problem for game bird breeders. limila on M 7j H I has been checked al the Patuxent research refuge at Bowie. Maryland, of the federal Fish and Wildlife by raising tlie sale content C. “BILL” SHERWOOD service, of the diet to five or six percent FOR for several days, without harm to the birds. — Phone 2681 tf. -T . Mt No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Heatings £ HASTINGS MARKETS CLEHN B. LAUBAUGH LpiutuiUcc: d Truss Fitting ' experienced FITTER LY BARKER S Ifl Hastings Phone 2115 IM Smith Upholstering Shop E. MIU 8L liasllnn 1 WANTED Hutt.r 27r. Egg.. RUt pound. Maata and HI4m. Ilelfera and ateera. dr and 7r. Towa. live weight. Sr and Sr. Vaal calvea. alive. V«. Veal ralvea. drr.ard. lie. Hogs, al we. 7r Hon. dreaaed. Se. Beat hide., Se. Tounf ChUkaas. Light Spriagera. lie. Roaka. henvlaa. lie. Rada, heir lea, 14e. Heavy hana. »4e. OraU Wheat. 70c bnahal ■ Oata. 12c buabal. Barter. SSe btaabeL ‘ . The eastward flowing Tahquamenon of the upper peninsula Ls. perhaps. Michigan's most Interesting river. It ha.% the largest falls west of Niagara. Il is celebrated as the river down which Hiawatha sailed! .“Down the rushing Taquamenaw. Sailed through till its bends and windings: Sailed through nil Its deeps nnd shallows.” Bent on developing a new game­ fish that will be prolific as pickerel and as much esteemed by anglers us the muskellunge. Dr. Samuel Eddy. University of Minnesota ich­ thyologist. is cross breeding the two species in hls laboratory. Flrat plckerel-muskellunge hy­ brids. while still leu than a foot long, proved too rapacious for conflnement In the laboratory and were transferred to a large pond. Whether the hybrids will be cap­ able of reproducing themselves will not be learned for some time. SOFT, FARM-PROOF RETAN —« WORK SHOES R>^B0YES, Real Broker, Stebbins Bldg. I LONG WEAR PANCO NAILED SOLES DIVORCED INSURANCE Hotel Hsstings n ? A tf. Re-Upholster your present furniture Modern fabrics will completely re- <3ln ^iicnujrnnn EllH SALK Frr.l. 4-year old heifer; 2 yeartdd lirtfer giving good nir.. uf h Hastings, Mich. Telephone Hastings 2697 REPAIR AND lilting of living room, bedroom, and I kitchen outfits. Including electric re-1 frigerhtor. Can be had on terms of •2.25 per week. For particulars where this furniture may be seen. Address, Box H.M.B., Hastings Banner. B-l MEN’S RETAN WORK fl SHOES Now 3 1.87 FOR SALE GUN LAKE COTTAGE, living room, large inclosed porch, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom, and bath on first floor. Second floor, three A few hundred dollars bedrooms with lavatories. All insidm SAFETY INVESTED walls plastered and painted. Com-, I in equipment will ran you two to pletely and wfll furnished, furnace; three hundred dollars per month. four car garage, Urge maid's room | An exclusive franchise. Over 700 successful shops now operating in -two boats, one a new 1940 Lyman boat with electric starter. It has a • nd often a real opportunity (or the beautiful yard with 270 feet Uke right man. Write William R. Mc­ frontage. This •-’0,0<X) property at a Donald, care of Hasting! Banner, bargain for a quick sale. NO Hastings, Michigan, for appointment. TRADES. Hulse Collage, Gun Lake, Shelbyville, •-! LEATHER SOLES STEEL ARCH STATE ST. SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—P, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1940 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR GARUO Hsl |a|esllial pletely nuts from the heat and (racket, he strung It with wire that tiVentlce fox' squirrels (would get results. It did. It blew ■ I Ordinary nail kegs wired to the X,‘S?aJ: Pi □ L.a, alrereM Ivam return ItrvmA troikl I I all the fuses In lhe house. Little larger trees of the farm woodlot 20 Buster was experimenting with my to 30 feet above the ground will 1 oven, trying to find the place on Kent county ’ s twelfth, and newweek, dua lo lhe very hot weather L robs m « v I m U m «» m. C«iiU4w< I make up for a lack of hollow den ■ the dial to get Just bottom heat est |»rk. a 200-acre tract on Long (and had to return home. Leo Bey-' paWiS ‘trees, the game division of lhe de-‘ By Jane Cameron ; for tlie raspberries and called m« lake in Solon township, was for-more b stayUig day times with Mrs.' flftt o«rii« T«sui«. ta y Apartment of conservation is advls‘ that he found It. He waAted me (Continued from page 1. 8oc. 1) ' mally dedicated Thursday. State shaw. | f««l ta • sawlaMdsMi Ing farmers who want more fox ' . ■ ■ ■ ■ । w p Ul nsna m ana see. i Hastings had closed when they for beer so that. Instead of being j! squirrels on I i to put my hand In and see; I and local officiab addressed the । Robcrt Garrett who has been1 st LyBARKER’S Drag Mteca on their land. Thls'’modem method of pressing i dld 911,1 81,11 hBVe U1® sizzling 1m- crowd of 2XKX) persons who attend-1 qul(e p^y of taU5i WBS reported heard Balsam Jordan raise hls voice, on expense, these free lunch crackEighty such nail kegs are to be swllches for each chore had a start- Print of electric colls in my hand ed the dedication ceremonies. The niuch better. Sunday evening. ;' in trek. good investment. put up thia month at Swan Creek in song song on on hls hls homeward homeward I. era would be a M#ui Weil. 1 m not county supervisors defeated the city BAKNER WANT ADVS. TAT in song on ms nomewara trek. trea chanced to be 1 wildlife experiment station, where ling climax for me the other night. Some 8,uff. ®h? ...olreuore in . butb.ll kun.. „ ““**“*. I Gideon Brown lived on the road । wuc m,. .h,u, vubikcu w w ; r—...... -——”——• —— leading west from the Hendershot in Johnny Cote's place. White he Robert D. Montgomery te making a Il was bedtime and I stood by the finished yet About this time, back door, absentmindedly turning': Sonny came home and began pracwhich wu ■ future ot lhe .tier? unda , y , “ wZtb^k school house ■ Balsam passed the was there, in came another chap. fox squirrel sludy financed by Pittswltches. putUng the kilowatts to Udng on an ear-punishing little KILLS Brown residence' on hb way home, with Jimmie McGlynn. This man . man-Robertaon funds. Of Ml rimL^LnXTS beddy-bye and the big oi' moon eyed swing gadget called a tenette. I Not many folks new can remember suggested to Jimmie: "Let’s have liar kegs set out at the station preMOLES me blandly. _________ I stood there likea a can c*11 H « someuuna something cuw. else. * 1 uliru called quired _________ quiredoyb,ine thecounty countyinrougn threshgiii ,11. ---- ----- j .lo..in« wn. Gldron who was very droll, but some beer, Llmburger cheese and । vlously for wood ducks. 23 were used __ _______ _ goon and tried to turn IT off. It them to supper and they ale in 15 | and.purchase and another 100 acres, season, many will remember his son. Jim' crackers."■ The cheese was not a,' by fox squirrels this season. “.UreJT ...i .l.“d ilnally I j mlnutre wlmt 1 Cbokrel In .n hour. by u,e .UK l.nd ottlre . “ X' g ’ couid -for a “nickel Kegs put -7up for fox squirrels awoke to the fact that Thomas Edl- Lhd ‘he racket stop, as I had so . toanl. Thb acreage comprised land , tor Mrs. westoroox. Brown. A eman -—- — -^^1I. I-.Onc day Gideon came to town and ' d,nl'y Bhould hftVe tt hole lh|Jee Inclies^ln sort left Uiat little Job unflnbhed (fondly hoped? No! It went on j which attracted no bidders al tlie Mrs James Johnson and two __ product. Jimmie intimated that he diameter cut above the lop hoop, , ... । and on. Jerry cleared out. but I rocent scavenger sale of tax de-1 granddaughters spent Thursday GET did not know anything about Um-1 Hay can be put in them, though said: "Dick Doyte, I must Insist It seems to me-That the county ' had the supper debris of empty unquent property. i with her sbter, Mrs. Hatlie John- i MOLES that you mix your whiskey In a burger cheese, but the friend wiioino nesting material need be pro­ might better put a bounty on foxes 'dbhes lo clean. SUU the tonette • • • son, Mr. Johnson had them for a I different manner." The astonished proposed the treat c|almed it was; vlded. A roof may be made of and coyotes enough to make it blared; the radio blatted: the piano | ?he third yearly show of Brown (six. o'clock chicken dinner, Doyle Inquired. "Why? What's that fine. So the cheese, the crackers : boards, but a piece of tarpaper will worth one's while catching them. [ was doing Chop Sticks. Thb merged , Swbs cattle at Howell under aus-1 Maynard Parksand Theodore and the beer were placed before suffice. to you?" than to keep payingeach for dead intoas a they duct sat after pul regu out iar theobservation pices of the Board of Commerce I Armstrong droveto Kalamazoo, nt thesheep two men at ■Bud From of dens To this Gideon answered: "Be­ and laying It to man's best friend.1 Ught* again with lhe streamlined waa held last week, picnic tables Sunday. .Th.ei d?nor °* t*Je„Ueat and nests. Montgomery reports the cause when Balsam Jordon drinks “ - the dog Tlie thoroughly despised ' tanglefoot that wouldn't tangle. The being spread courtyard.corinda ----- - Leffer of Yankee Springs id In In the the courtyard. population at Swan I buzzard can pilch on a sick | tonette did the Beer Barrel Ppika I Thirty-two your whiskey he always comes enjoyed the Umburger. nnd it was । fox f*™'’" Mpent Monday with Mrs. Haltte head of .high high grade higher than usual this sea- 'domestic animal and eat him dead, j an hour or so. then Long. Long :' Drown home singing. That might be en­ not hard for him to clean up on Brown ot SwLss were registered. Johnson. « il In good shape. He kept his eye and beUeves lhe litters this dured. but the fact is that when son. ano oeueves me uiwin wtu> , or jh- heads of lambs and Ago. That’s one of my unfavorttes. ... Harry clemm will resume work summer ave rage lar ------------he drives by my house he always on Jimmie to see how he relished summer Morley average larger than-- in lhe then eal them, and that b O. K. Then the Man with The Mandolin || ----- / Osborne says he can t see lhU Monday over nt Yankee lw previous previous years. years, sings at the top of his voice 'Rock the clieeM, which has a very strong . two too Just lny ’lt to lhe dogs and came and stayed another iujur. why the Democrats in -National springs park after many weeks’ lay.— last year of Ages? Of course If It was sung odor as moat everybody knows.. Michigan hunters bag- rotw:l the foui buzzards with more i Then Mamma started down the Convention went to the trouble to ott it ged d more than 000.000 fox squirrels. | as it should be and could be. I Jimmy was game. He ate p|raBe excuse thb stomach- road. Do you know, in' frans. the build a new party platform for Mr nnd Mr# Veryl Belson en- j . . - -- -----------------'"r-.'.'TL — wouldn't feel bad about it. But I nil nnd drank the beer; but |u ••» ■ ’ ' 1 nrh. flikt hnntwn does farther away I got. tlie Ute better it they haven't used lhe 1932 Mid 193d tertained Sunday her parents. Mr. nche. tI Just happen tn to invn love dogs, think I will have to ask you to the friend easily discovered from j THE cox REUNION sounded. I sal down and the mos­ platforms yet. • • • Principal H. nnd Mnu OrvUle Burdall and fam-■ change your whiskey so that he will that he*WM not at ’airTriendly^o' A *cry r'‘?nl,°,'1 ^,lU’ i Thc ketchup winner and winning quitos had a national convention M. Murphy tells that .the carrier ,ly of Ruttand. aLso Mrs. Ora Hall sing a different tune when he that ktad of cheese So he pro- 1 forty-seven members of the Cox rcclpr win appear the week after I on my back. I went aways farther pigeon he found recently actually ftnd Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hatiiaway , drives ______ by my house." iSJed ta tS hKraln Ite family attending, -‘Ending, wm held was Sunday held Sunday I S(.P lhP nrBt lhe rlpe firsttomato, ripe tomato. Theund re- either there was u lunatic in came down hls chimney nnd he got f lla,tings Hr sola: ..•. ----- ----—--— m mv mow up 9: 15 A M. Another Jimmy (McGlynn Story ——.- of II. H V/'t —Liv. t.iv -. -— - — — I the brush, or Mother Turkey was II.* the l.irH bird rent out nt of th, the fln»n1ni-F. fireplace.— another nt ,lw A. home Mr. nn and Mrs. Fred ci>M u a ,honey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks are mRecently I told of some amusing "Jimmie, will you have e Irish- Mol,rc>'- Thw Lakes, Richland. pulling the illite lurks to bed and Co. press < Howell •. . . 12:40 P.M. tertaining her sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. tacldenta connected whh the late glass of beer?" The Utile Iriah, Mrs. Lucretia Benham. 81. was ‘ Cute name for a girl—Minuptle. they were falling out, one by one. Terry and grandchildren of Chi ­ jlmmle McGlynn of Baltimore town-1 man. Ilian, anxious to io offset unwi the me un uu-­ ------------ ;------------. , _ . ,,, , 6:05 P.M. I didn't care. I chased a firefly 1 EAST GUN LAKE pleasant taste ship of the Llmburger. the •reminded oldest member present, juid Or Just Minuet. cago. __________ _ _ ___________ Rending tills story and got up on a bank and caugnt‘ ‘ Mrs. Belle Crawford visited nt ______... ...__j.. • ...in •• Inrvi.la ChnlmbF • 10: 30 P.M. Chalmer MnrrlK Norris, the the nntl son of of Lorenzo Mnus of this city of an­ answered: "Indade I will." After Jumes Of the 1.075.847 duck stamps sold Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris, aged nine 1 I canned my raspberries the my foot in the fence nnd fell off. ,the Prank Haines home near owosother story which he related lo me. the beer was brought lhe friend leaving footgear and most of my in the United States last year, ac1 I easiest this year I ever did. To Mr. Maus prefaced thLs story by added: "Have some more cheese, months, the youngest. apparel on the bank. Glad it was cording lo a near-final count, 81.775 I -rolled into---the basket Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews:■ With a look of great Preceding the bountiful, co-oper- ’ wash. -— ------ ---them ------------- — —. an explanation of the fact that. In Jimmie.” I went to lhe neighbor's ot Kalamasoo ore voreUonlng ar were- sold In MtchMam ™r™gh •Uve dinner, trie pmyvr ot Bleodnv o' m French tryer «nd dunked dark. that day. it was customary for earnestness Jimmie said: "Indade I yard and saw lhe MLssus folding 1th-ir rnttaep I purchase of six Issues, of these saloons to have plenty of salty WILL NOT." Jimmie put so much wm. ottered by Mr. Wlllum co<. them up end down In deep w. er. clothes In a hot kitchen so I hunch­ their cottagi. .(stamps, htmtera have contributed 9:30 A.M. emphasis on the "will not" that ills dune,, swimming, bodring and } Drained. 1 rolled them Into the ed up on the bank under the mail­ Andrews of Lansing vLsited ( Mfor improvement of conI 1:40 P.M. trons could help themselves. Tlie friend knew what he thought of pleasant remlnlsclnk were enjoyed, r*1*"- poured my hot syruP Prom upstairs came tlie with friends and relatives here ■ d|tlons for miRrttiOry waterfowl,' tee cream and cake were served. Inches ot the top. sealed snd Ml box. anlty-product would increase thirst Llmburger cheese. principally for purclwse and jnalnshrieks and howls of a short wave Tuesday. ’3<40 P.M. concluding a very pleauml day. <b"" ,"W set.. It -------made— me--------------think of --------home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. | tenance of waterfowl refugees. The Ouesu were preMnt from Mar- thermostat 1 set al MO. and turned — 6.55 P M. have been a favorite of button­ shah. Woodland. Lake Odessa. Mui- '£• ■»'" «tt In H ml,wire I lell So I limped that way and Jerry Nita Null and Geraldine Carpenter j stamps are necessary supplements to makers. Mrs. Rigterink has several liken, f10:10 P.M. cedar Creek. Comstock. th until they cooled a Ml. picked me up. First time I was of Shelbyville went to Muskegon' the licenses of hunters shooting different buttons, dll depleting the Dowlmg. Kalamaaoo snd Richland, men removed end were they ever ever picked up In my life. Won- Thursday evening after the former’s । wutcrtowl. but already stamp col­ der If I've missed something. The mother. Mrs, Lessle Andrews' who ' lectors are buying stamps of the second act of the Utile drama, in -— ------------------ a pretty sight. These directions for •Daily Except Sacday which tlie crane calmly takes her MAROON AND WHITE ! oven canning came from that house, believe It or not, was quiet, hos been visiting her klsler. Mrs. I jjho-41 Issue, now available st post I offices at $1. I Canning Guide I recommended Thc little birds were in their nests Linda Youngs. dinner from a tall pitcher while the 1941 LICENSE PLATES tSunday Only ।-------- —- ------------, , , Mrs. Pauline Schwinn and daugh- |__________________________ :---------tnrrw llmga nt/fl Oh VM hut turn and the kitchen was fulla penny fox looks hungrily on. The fox and Automobile license plates for 1941 wme ,. UnU L^° y “ ’ lhe crow, the fox and the sour will be made without the names of on u« ° ha?.y punch und flavoraid envelopes, tera. Jean and Barbara relumed to; dirty glasses, discouraged straws their home tn Chicago. Monday. a a.1 1 a A A 1 e Mrs. J. W. Rigterink Has grapes are on other buttoris in Mrs. the counties Just as they were thb u ls. callcd ful1 °'®n ba^' julc Cooper of Kolamazoo called U CAU AHIMAL J . Br t . . mnroon Oven Ovf>n rnnnlntr k Ktinerlnr waterand sugar trickles. I stepped on an Rlgterlnk's collection. Jack and Jacx and■ colors canning is Isuperior to to water Jill, mu. HU. HUIM ..«■ pknt, | ™f°S51 >« '«"» -W »“■ •“« ice cube which hud reverted to at thc Will Crawford home Monday •• » * -wwCollected Thousands nt other nthor Mother Goose nonxe characters are.. suppUed card« I towith scour code lime off cans, of cards. 'torubbers >cour and «n <?««• n,?oer* a,?a type, or liquidated ns it were. As night. Someone has said that every per­ . ' ne tvilh.r nrltli rAnV.r mrlrx I cleaned up the muss, i decided , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and so they may know the county |n I covera. or bother with cooker, racks deck buttons. they must have downed n quart daughters of Alamo called on relason should have a hobby, an In­ I ---- . ----A UUURUl'IO U4 ZLUCIUM LU. ... “Emblems and historical charac- an Instant by decoding tlie letters.' and WBtcr' apiece. How glad I am, I thought, lives Tuesday evening, terest outside of one's dally tasks l tera and scenes are also many It b said that the 1941 license num-, Afternoon at our house: One of that they are all house broke. i . ««>— Phone 2137 „ relaxation. r..z, and varied. You must know your bers may be seen al a dbtance of lhe neighbors' boys was here and as a mental and physical Whether it is stamps books, flow-, history well to recognise al) these 158 4 feet In lhe daytime. i taught our little angeb how to hypTRIO CAFE Petrified Wood In Homes ... „i.„ buttons. Not a civilised nation in T" tH. ?•* v^v.. in uireivi noUac a lien. They had her asleep, I Grand Rapids and Grandville in I era. handkerchiefs, antique glass, lhe wor|d apparMmy hajnl gnn Petrified wood b used in the c< careless tobacco smokers ££ ^^hrtV^ow' SS - M?CS. rqWTJV - OOCS : Kent pounty and at Alabaster and •tructlon of many Texas homes. furniture, buttons or whatever one moat 0, its major events recorded r DRUG AND FARMER 4 STOR j National city in Iosco county. raused 40 percent of the forest i Bnkod hcr hcad out Bnd gaVe nw may choose, a hobby is gbod medl- on buttons. such a took of outraged dignity that dne ' “But. taking a running mental nrr I my heart contracted in pity. AU One of the lotere.Un, hobble. 11™!1 from reeh dtohted button, ] thb Ume Bud was working on an­ that Is claiming increased attention'88 these, lets took at some depictother of hb inventions, which any­ U the coUeeUn, ot Button., which i homelier euMeet.. Bee., butbody who knew Bud would view U lhe favorite oMltoe of > former । terfhe.. even .older, they re on the MOTORISTS....when a pe­ with alarm. It was to be a hot well known Horry county rerident. Button., too.• — .nd hard -to — collect Well-Known carry county rcaiucnt, — ------- -------— ---------- -_•... ___ • I: ■««! corr^pondlngly prised. Almost Ito. J W. RUlcrUik. ___ now_ ol — arena eorecyondlnily priced. Ataoot destrian starts across the street | seat for flics, consbtlng of a group ' of copper wires across a frame. The every breed nt of rino dog ha< has h**n been rxinrrtrecordRapids j *v*rv With a green light and the sig­ first victims only did a slow rumba led on some button or other and nal changes before he readies . When she was a small girl, she ’stags' heads are also favorite anland buzzed on about their buslthe other side, do you wait until made a button string, as so many. msl subjects. Birds can form the he reaches the curb? You do if girls and women have done through inspiration for buttons, too. One ; wire. Thia demonstration started you're a courteous driver. the years, and that gave her an of the oddest of Mra. Rlgterlnk's the grease In a hornet but didn't interest in them. While recovering I incapacitate him further. So. Bud buttons is an old-timer she found I being one who doesn't give up. from an illness a few. years ago. she in New Orleans, a turkey's foot decided to classify and mount the grasping a raspberry made of little about the time I was going combuttons os a start for a collection. silvery globules. Thc sludy of the history and tlie “Exceedingly early American In kinds and- material of buttons be­ appearance are the little calico but­ came so fascinating that she has tons, . dainty white china affairs made it a real hobby and her col­ stamped In colors, lavender, pink, lection now numbers into the thou­ blue, green and red In the favorite sands. calico and gingham patterns of the History, romance, mythology, the day. These were used on pinafores opera, art, Scripture, fables, flow­ and shirts. They are small enough ers. insects, etc., etc., are all rep­ so that the checks, for Instance, are resented in her button collection. of fairy-like dimensions and require The subject is endless and as Mrs. a glass to see them properly." Rigterink says. “There is no end to Mrs. Rigterink Ls a member of it. The more you team, the more the National Button club and plans there Is to learn." to attend the convention and ex­ Among the Interesting and valu­ hibit in Chicago Ln the fall. She able buttons in her collection is has also been asked to speak about a Currier nnd Ives button of con­ her hobby at several club groups siderable value. Another was taken this coming season. . . from a uniform and on lhe reverse A picture of Mrs. Rigterink and side shows a shield and eleven— her mounted button display accom­ not thirteen—stars. A Postal Ex­ panied the Herald article. press uniform button that she prises highly shows a running TAMPAX pony, used only 14 months when riders still carried the mall. — **' , l||» ■ riiriMv Materials used in buttons vary agy \ifh8I ’’mtemany greatly — some of the older ones ftSs&rWy 3 sizes: Regular, were made of Sandwich glass; some of pewter; Jet; English china; Super, Junior wood; Ivory; Jade; porcelain; moss agate, also precious and semi­ Full month’s supply oom precious gems, and even black rub- 'Balsam" Jordan Made Wonderful ^Claims for Hu Remedy—Neighbors Did Not Approve His Musical Effort From Our Exchanges Sorry Sypatha »3" .KS 50’ Bus Schedule To Grand Rapidi To Bottle Creek BUTTONS PROVIDE ABSORBING ■ COST MONEY BUS DEPOT Drive Safely q More time for fun with MODERN APPLIANCES Arrive Safely ■ 1 COME TO THE FAIR FAIR WEEK SPECIALS IONJA An article in the Sunday Grand Rapids Herald describes Mrs. Rlgterink's button collection, about which hobby her husband. Dr. Rtgtcrlnk, is equally enthusiastic, and from that article the following historical description is quoted: •'Biblical buttons are plentiful, too. Jacob at the well, the three Wise Men are favorite subjects, and extremely decorative, too. when one considers all the details of palm trees and flowing robes which can be introduced into tlie design. "These aril frequently found: but to give chapter and verse for all the Scriptural scenes Illustrated on buttons, you’d have to be a very thorough Bible student. "Then give a thought to mythol­ ogy. All the picturesque Greek and Roman deities are on the buttons, Phoebus, Diana with her moon­ beam arrows. Jupiter and the rest as well as many scenes illustrating their pranks with earth-bom mortab. Nor are the Norse gods slight­ ed. Wotan and the other great figures of Northern mythology are to be found on buttons, too. "As for humbler forms of folk­ lore. Mother Goose snd Aesop, there's hardly a telling rhyme or story In either that has not been depleted on buttons. The story at the fox and the crane and the way they dined each other seems to 20‘a29*ai»x U. S. STROLLERS MICHIGAN'S QREATKST OUTDOOR SHOW “MUSIC ON WINGS’’ CIRCUS THRILLS HARNESS RACING THRILL DAY Monday AUTO RACING Saturday CANNING SPECIALS Special—Ground Black Pepper, lb. 4 Q< I O WHOLE MIXED SPICES. 5 on. 4 £ I CELERY SEED 25c CASSIA IUDS j Qc 6 OH,________ White Mustard Seed Dill Seed Ground White Pepper Ground Red Pepper Stick Cinnamon Powdered Nutmeg Whole Black Peppe Powdered Cloves Caraway Seed Whole Red Pepper Ground Mace Cardumwi Saad Ginger Root Powdered Cinnamon LyBARKER’S HAYINGS s7ou^ PHONE 2115 Have more time for leisure with modern appliances in your home.g There are just so many hours in a day and unless you take advantage of labor'saving de­ vices, you spend most of them taking care of your home. Have more time just for fun. • We hove o pion to help ypu enjoy living. Our Industrial loan is ready to help you buy the things you need. department • Stop in. We can arrange financing on home appliances, automobiles, etc., either direct with this bank or through the dealer. e HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONESi 2105 ■ 2103 �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGL'BTl. IH* WCM ■ be the judge MAKE THIS INTERESTING The next time you receive your electric service statement make a guess at how much this twenty-four-hour-a-day service actually costs you ... per day. Then divide the net amount of your bill by thirty to give you the actual daily cost be surprised when you see how little it is. You will TlBn just for fun add up the number of services that electricity performs for you such as lights, fans, radio, washer, ironer, refrigerator, range, water heater, etc. really cost ‘. ."l U. Rd* -71 Jf; Thunder .bower, .ecompenled by . P»rcn». Mr. ond Mn. Kent on, NORTH HOPE I high winds swept over this areal**®/ area day last "ul w^ck. week. Warren Sefton. Mrs. Hall and Thunday night and early Friday I Ocor6e Kern spent Friday some friends of Grund Rapids are morning, bringing some relief lo ln, "a'urnatoo a: the Sefton cottage. heal sufferers. Trees were blown : v William Sl*b«l returned to hls Mrs. Frank Maynard has returned down, telephones wrre out of order, home here Sunday from a hospital to her collage after spending the an electric light pole between Del- ln Kalamazoo where he nnd been post couple weeks in Battle Creek but* ton utiu and Hickory WIIKU Comers was struck |® since He Is rc- ■patient ---— ---- Tuesday. - - - । ■by There was no power ported some bct**T. on business. - •lightning. ——— — ------------------------,».,«.-***»«•«? * * * ' 1 Mr, und Mfs. Ted DePree from here until noon on Friday. The I home of Art Caln at Crooked lake * •■* ’ » r-RUAix t Miami. Florida, a/id Mr. and Mrs. Haney Hill ot Buttle Creek spent was damaged by lightning A barn I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills were Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and on thc Robert Ford farm near Pine! weekend guests of Mrs. Emnu* Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Tlie DePrees lake was struck by lightning and! Dickerson were old friends of lhe Ulrichs and burned lo lhe ground. Max Rey- । Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and HilLs in Petoskey where they all nolds who was driver of the Delton I family nnd Mbs Joanna Mills re­ lived for many years. They left for tire truck and was alone, was in- j turned Friday after spending ten their home in Florida. Thursday. Jured quite badly while going to days In Wisconsin and, various : They said they were going back the fire One wheel of thc truck places. . .. a washout In the road caus-1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamt ; where it was cooler as it is too struck hot in Michigan. They have lived there ing it to crash into a tree. The । and children of Ft Wayne spent the past six years. | truck was completely wrecked. Leon a few days with Mr. and Mrs. LcI Andy Jabllnski spent Sunday Leonard who was following thc Roy Pennels. SERVICE 'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert truck came to thc aid of Reynolds. Friends arc glad to hear that I Ulrich, also Mr. and Mrs Mike Ui-, He was taken to the office of Dr.. Eldon Hecker Ls out of Pennock rich and family ID । D. Finch l«in Augusta nnrl and lnl»r later In to tuumlial hospital nnrt und ntat immi* home nninintr gaining nsas hospital x-ray. possible. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , Pennock found that bones for in the lop It p( was hls ,, fast^u jM: r«,<na Huai v-nrix in th» inn nf hi« . -Mrs. Emma BcrgUn of Antigo. _1_ I foot were broken. He returned to ; wis. ,uu. ........ .._l and Albert Heller of Chicago 1 hLs home here Saturday night but are visiting their brother Frank will be unable to use thc fool fori Heller. several week* I Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Jones nnd George Miller Says: "there will not be a | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and family ot Delton. Mr. and Mra. hot weather slump in business at lhe Miller son William and William Lciuaar । Cteo Webber and family of Kulacalled on Elgim^arton near Has-; mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. ix*Roy Pen­ Furniture Co. Store. tings. Sunday afternoon. 1 nels spent Sunday with Mr. and We are marking prices so low that the buydr — Mr. and Mrs Ralph Starring and Mra. C. Ken Schnnble in LaPorle, ■ who ...want* to -----save money moue in the purchase two children and Mr. and Mrs Ind. They report lhe twin girls ' of furniture is taking advantage advai of the golden Stanley Bishop of Battle Creek call- who weep very ill arc now In thc opportunity. ed on Mr. and Mra. Lron Pennock best of health, and family one evening last week. Miss Evelyn Monica. MLss ThcrMlss Jeanne Williams of Prairie-1 asa Haywood were Friday shoppers ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger tn Kalamazoo Williams from Thursday until Sun- j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and day. son Bobby. Mrs Dnma Bcrglin and . Mr. and Mrs. Von, Dunn and son 1 Albert Heller were in Jackson. Duane of near Saranac visited I Sunday visiting relatives and, friends in town Sunday. friends and uLso to see the cascades. Charles Beck of Hastings colled j Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica and on Mr and Mrs. John Adams, Sun- son Bruce, Mr. und Mrs Mark Gardav evening. ) rlson spent Sunday at Reed lake. Mr and Mrs. Will Whittemore. Mr. and Mra, Geo. Kahler. Mr. her brother Howard Geslcr and hls and Mrs. Arthur JoluicucJr attended daughter Lucille of Portage Center' the Hope Center reunion recently, attended the Hope Center school re-1 Mr*. Lucy Leonard of Kalamaunion near Cloverdale. Sunday. zoo spent Tuesday with Mrs. LesMr. and Mrs John Anders of . ter Monica and family. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. | Thc luldles Aid will meet a week Will Whittemore, Sunday afternoon.1 eafcliyj Thursday, August 1 at thc Mr. and Mp> Frank Forrest of i home of Mr. nnd Mra. M. Garrison Milwaukee, Wis.. viMted Mrs. Angie | We are mmtv to hear that Mr Titus a few days last week. On ! nnd Mrs. Edd PenneLs lost onc of J Wednesday they all drove to Bat- their best horses lost Thursday, tie Creek and visited Mr. and Mis They have nought one of the PctVet Erskine; Mr. and Mrs. Will | Ungill s prize horses. Trine and Mrs. Mae Walley nt Mur- I Mrs Lenota Waugh, Mra. Beth shall and Mr and Mra Austin Ftr- I Carter nnd son Ronnie were Sun­ ns near thc Bristol school. Mr. | day visitors at South Haven, and Mrs. Will Mills and children I ----------------- -----------------------called on Mrs. Titus Thuradny eve- I _..w. callers __ _.... Three-fourth* of the nation’s for- I nlng; on Sunday were Mr i and Mrs Vet EXskine and Dale I cat IN MICHIGAN 25& than the .. • national average i and Mr*. Clarence Stevens. CONSUMERS POWER CO. A PIONEER IN Cltea^i ELECTRIC HASTINGS----- PHONE 230$ HOT WEATHER . Furniture Hargcans TAKE comet°the fa,r and stop |n °ur STORE, sti ADVANTAGE OF THESE BUYS. t You Can Buy of Us Now! A GOOD LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR ONLY A GOOD BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY A GOOD BREAKFAST SUITE FOR ONLY *36“° *29°" s1330 Miller Furniture Comnunu FREEPORT . 28c BUTTER DRIED BEEF, Delicious, pkg.15c ARMOUR'S BACON, half lb. pkg. ...14c PORK CHOPS, end cut, lb....16c VIKING COFFEE 3 39c SHURFINE COFFEE BAKING POWDER at™, STOKELY CHILI SAUCE RICE KRISPIES Kellogg’* i KELLOGG’S 23c 17c 15c 23c CORN FLAKES 2 ,fc 19c GERBER’S BABY FOOD 3 - 20c Grapefruit Juice Sb*h* 21- 35c SALADA TEA o~. SALADA TEA <» GRAPE JUICE V.M. MILK <*•<> C—Hon, DEL MONTE PLUMS LIMA BEANS •Uoe 39c 33c 23< 9* 43c 97c tiiiu. 17c tf*. H*. plat *■ Tomato Juice FWCJI “• 17c PAR-T-PAK GINGERALE LIME RICKEY, ROOT M», ETC. 3-25c SUGAR Fine Grsnuhlod 10 * 47c n<i- BLUE PLATE SHRIMP 9 o 99c SHURFINE JAR RINGS 1 9c ROMAN CLEANSER n.Mf.a» 1,-m 17c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 3 14c — 6*“ 23c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP selection when I invested in Hastings Building and 3 Loan savings at You, too, may (cel secure in investing in the Building 17c RED HEART 3 -25c BABO 2 - 23c IVORY SOAP —3 to 25c IVORY FLAKES - 21c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET investment plan here today. * PHONE 2226 BOILED HAMLb. 37c Veal Loaf, pickle & pimento, lb. 25c MATCHES *1 feel I mode a wise ' Hundreds of other articles ore priced at Hot Weather prices. To young people who ore just storting out we would ■ay Ihot »e or, making a tpacialty of complete outfit, ot low payment, ond the tmolleit of corrying chotgei. Como n and look over our immense stocks. You will be surprised ot the large stock we carry. HASTINGS 87c FLOUR DON’T take our word for it * make this interesting test and prove it to yourself. , domestic | DELTON MARKET P^E Divide this number into the daily cost figure and you will have a better picture of how little your electric services CONSUMERS Rounds of Battle Creek and Mr.1 HICKORY CORNERS Lawrence Lester and daughter of -nie terrific wind and electric Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mbs Reva Mott is a patient In'storm Thursday night and Friday Clark of North Barry; MU* Opal Leila hospital. Battle creek where ' morning did considerable damage Puffpaf of Bedford and Mr. Robert Mr and Mr* Bam Conrad and It takes a little engineering she underwent another operation here. A large hickory tree, around Ody and uncle of Lacey. knowledge for a housewife to prop­ son Lylt and Mr*. Eleanor Mldough last week* fifty feet tell, broke at the ground erly use today's modem electric re­ of Woodbury spent Saturday with Mr and Mn Spellman Casey' *nd crashed on the belfry and at Hasting* op bualnau Friday. frigerator, It b agreed by mem­ Mn. Homer Kelley. The M. M. Rockwell house and son Bobbie of Hsndsrahott church roofs making extensive re­ bers of the home economics staff spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. P**« necessary. The tree stood at Michigan State College. Hmwii Mott , about twenty feet from the church. Sinclair of Urbandale. Mrs. Sin­ Hing relatives In Illinois for sevclair U a sister of Mr*. Fred Kelley. I <>ric Here uic are auuic some u» of the uic iuc*» ideas that uuil ---- . .----— . . . »U1 make th, rnUhlh, wentw — • >«urn«l hom. Frank Laurence U not so well, ui-STfJK xss:« X ££ luiving had another light stroke re­ । ------more.—--------effciently-----------------and serve its pur­ day ol last week. Mr*. J. W. Btetr ! of. Charleston. Ill . accompanied cently. ' pose of reducing food spoilage: w,u them home and will visit here for l»-a in favpr of the Delton team Rev. and Mrs. Harold. Bugbec and Convenient location is desirable, two weeks. Bunday. August 4. thc home team The wind blew over a large com daughter BetUe attended a church with a work table nearby to hold will play the 4B Sherman team of dedication service at Rives Junction Rev und Mra. C E Davis went crib on Benney Campbell's farm, food as. it Is put In or taken out uf Battle Creek on the school diamond Sunday afternoon. to Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. Friday morning and lightening rood storage The fewer the trips here. Mra. Davis remained for a few days and the fewer times the door must Merle Stein of Fostoria. Ohio struck a telephone pole a few rods EAST WALL LAKE . with her mother. Mrs. Amelia Twtnbe opened, the more cfnclenl the visited Mr. and Mn. Bert Patton Mra. Ed Matureen of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo' :trigerator will ,llia' • . Mra. Ed Matureen of refrigerator will prove. prove. last Saturday. He came to attend reduced lo sliver* and scattered on More vvuikuiii, economy u is uikwvcu involved in tn 11.11mak-1 Margaret Sheldon «nuiv C-------- . w«* ,, 1 10 ' kike the tuuciui funeral ui of — Mn. ua lakik-kk Eleclla — ui«i England —nu the road; lhe wire* are broken and 1 spent lhe weekqpd al their cottage, ing sure the machine is on the Jackson. Sunday w-here she will vis- । on f^riday afternoon near Gun lake, hanging from several other poles . Mr und Mrs Clifford Kahler level and In a comparatively cool lt der dauS‘llcr Mrs Ray Jacob* jjr an<j m,, Patton and niece where the lightning vent Into the and Jennie Reynolds were Tuesday j shoppers In Hastings. place away from the stove or from ,or lwo weeksI Audrey FoX also attended the funer- ground Mra. Kate Burdick U taking care I Mr* Newland of Kalamazoo catfthc sunny windows, and In the winMr. and Mra. Will Whittemore1 al. ter away from radiator or heat drove to Kalaniazoo and Grand | David Bassett of Pontiac and Mrs. of Harry Chittenden while Caro- | «* on Jennie Reynold*. Tuesday, register. I Rapids. Friday. In lhe cveniAg Ella Doud spent the weekend-With line Sotoman te attending camp- j Mr*. Muri Reynold* and two clill1 dren of Cressey spent Wednesday Temperatures are - important. A lh«y attended lhe West Hope Com- Mr. and Mra. Charles FL-.hcr at meetlng at Eaton Rapids. l • The postal inspector spent a half here, club Richland. temperature a Utile under 50 de- munlty —"' ”K meeting at -• the home n.-ui.-x ’Lawrence Tobias of Crooked lake Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt of day ut the poatoffice here last week. grees Fahrenheit will keep most ot Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum. George Steams and Mui Beulah 1 Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Postmaster Rennel's records were called on Ch Hord Kahler. Sunday. pcrisluiblc food* a . reasonable L__L 1UI ir passed both of ^ Cloverdale, were Kahler. Satiuday. . by lhe inspector al M'* per length of time. There should be Reed, Railway Crossings Eat Tima Mr .7"and Mrs- Charles Whipple united jn'maniage in marriage a't at tho'itethGthe MethoJ~~-X* cent. onc area that is 45 degrees or low­ united Trartlc on roads of England la Marjorie Henry end -Callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. er. and service men usually point dist parsonage here Saturday eve- nnd Mrs held up 100.000 times a day by tha out this b directly below or beside nlng —. at ... 7. o'clock, ----------- by tlie pastor, daughter of Kalnmaxoo spent Sun- Ellas Trick and daughter* were Mr. .. -_ n .. . . Mr Mr. Trll,. unH *.<r. Oi.lu.rf tLester ..I., apd son:. closing of railway crossing gates, day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leinand Mrs Robert the ice or freezing unit. । thc Rev. c. E. Davis. They were Mr and Mra. Leonard Lcster’wnd representing a loss of at least 4,500 Milk, cream, and butter quickly attended by Hah and Reuben Reed, oar. i Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain nnd children of Hastings; Mr and Mrs. working days a year. take up odors from other foods, so staler and brother of Ute bride, On 2'ZZ-~~ Sunday ~z~ morning at 8:30 these iH-rlshables should be kept ‘zz --­ Mrs. *on Winferd. Mr. nnd Mra. Roas' covered and in thc coldest part of Mary Oetanhaver and W- T. Mul- Pierce and daughter. Mnry Joyce thc refrigerator. Meats, fish and holian both -• of «Potterville ———••• were -----------mar­ spent Sunday with tlie Misses Dorpoultry also rate thc colder portion ried at lhe Methodist parsonage by thea and Kathryn McBain at St. of the storage space. Uncooked or the Rev. Davis. Mr. Mnihollan is. Mary’s lake near Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. Paul Slaight nnd cooked, these should be kept cov­ A hardware merchant at Potter­ ered and until cooked should not ville. The couple were on their way family of Lansing and Mr. mid be stored very long, especially fresh to the Pacific Coast where they will Mrs. John Hamilton and son Curtls of Scotts spent Sunday with i fish. Egg* should be pop|>ed into thc spend several weeks. DEUVERY Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George i refrigerator, too. os u few hours al I room temperature can Injure quai- son Dean in company with Mr and Kcm. France* and Barbara Slaight Mrs. Glenn Williams and children went home with Mr. and Mr. Ham­ jlty. PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL UI....CU and Mr- and Mrs- E>*‘yn Hayward ilton and will return lo the -home I Cleanliness is essential._' Spilled । food should be wiped up Imme- •and children. Gull lake; Mr. and of their grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Kem on Thursday for a -few day* 24‘A lb.. dlateiy and a thorough Parchment — maiciy ana tnorough weekly Mri- E11Ls Francisco. rAium.cut —- — — — - --­ »t»........ 1. ... meommrndnf . . »nh ... de. nmX Mr nnd Mn.Cappon. Mrx Cannnn II Act Inca '“>• denning a"? — k d tw. fo.una. or when .he ,ee ,, to, t„ .Wg a dinner nt Qua Ink.. ,iXf Tr Tips About Food In Refrigerators HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. If. L. B. PHONB-MOJ: �TSt HASTINGS WANNKE. WCTUDAY. AU0U8T 1. 1*9 | tending Western Bute spent Satur­ BARRYVILLE . supper gusste < Please remember thc school pic­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Will were Friday Little Janet Cooper of Hastings , Hyde. On Sunday she gave a fine .pent Bunday with Mr. nnd Mr«. nic thl* week Thursday at Reid’s report of the State C. E. conven­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and ! Fair lake. Barry Twp. . Landing. . * Letter Bonneville and Lwrralne PROBATE COURT Donald Haight to Edna Towns tion al Detroit. Miss ynison and Shirley of Shults were Sunday i *“•The Misses Alberta and Edith1 Mr. and Mrs. Hyde wet\ dinner Bet 1x1 Hallock and Mina Kenyon Ext. Emily Almeda Anson. Or­ par. Woodland village. evening callers of Duane Day. | Mrs. Ji called on John Hallock of the Doud McClelland of Lansing spent Wed-' ' guests at the home ot Mr. and Mn. der -----allowing claims entered, final —. — ------ - — -------- . — — ’ Edward A. Milter to Mary Milter district. Wednesday and found hls nesday with their parents. Mr. and E. H- Lathrop. VilOH order nrrfor for tnr publication vMlKHratlrin • Jones loti 13 and 14, Kotrba Park, * their parents attended the O. K. Mrs. Mary Sa account filed, Mrs. Albert McClelland. Lana, -Pa. and — j Mrs. Charles Beach who has been Hymn alng at Woodland. Bunday , ---■ —. -----entered.------------------------------------------------ Sec. Sec. 10. ID. Yankee Yankee Borinua Springs Twp. Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx and visiting her daughter Mn L. A ' evening. On Monday evening lhe Mr. and Mrs, Mila Ashby and North GmrtU Est. Hubert p. Marlow. Order Jesse’ Elliott Jacobs and wife to Mina Kenyon attended the Charley children, Mr. and Mm. Max Slb- n.v .nd f.miiv fnr ru»Hv thrM group attended a swimming party । weekend with Mr, allowing claims entered. Wladlmer Smlxtoff and wife, par. . **rly-----------..thre<, and welner roast at Lake Odessa Putnam at Twin L™ —--------------------* — n- -----Williams sale, Friday afternoon and ter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Day I sjxmsored Eat. Phyllis D. Reynolds. Order Sec. 18. Orangeville Twp. called on Mrs. Irene Babcock and Herbie Wilcox unjoyed a picnic nt i weeks returned home on Saturday ” । sponsored by Rev. iund Mrs. Oris-1 Mr. and Mn. Da Vc I wold. time was ™ enjoyed. , Cbartotu and Mix* allowing claims entered, petition to ’Arnold A. Zimmerman and wife —““ the new baby; also Mr. and Mni. Pine lake near Olivet on Wednes- afternoon. wold. A A good good time transfer securities filed, order to to Harrison M. Wilcox and wife day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willetts and | . ■ .... -----------------Claud Mosher. transfer securities entered. lot 8. Sundago Park. Sec. 24, Has­ weekend with De Von’a Evelyn Horn of Battle Creek spent Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold Mrs. Clara Day spent Friday in i BANFIELD t • Ext. Melora Leonard. Final ac­ tings Twp. Bunday and Monday with her par­ were Wednesday evening supper Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Methodist Aid society will be Lizzie Woodard to Ray W. Erway guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Pas- Haley and baby. count filed, order for publication ent*. u I entertained Thursday afternoon by Rev. Fred Hom has nearly fin­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lllchentered. and wife. 60 Ac. Sec. 33. Rutland •' Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Gladys Conklin assisted by ished a large porch which improves teitner of Hastings were Wednes-•, three children of Detroit were Fri- • Mrs. Lavera Quick. Tlie Aid soUnited State, bean Est. Caroline Hahn. Order al­ day evening callers. the looks of their house. ‘ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra.1 ciety - wlll serve home made ice Olenn A. Paton and wife to John lowing claims entered. Jerry O’Conner was brought home Miss Myrtle Wilson who-is at-’ Ralph DeVine. Mra. Nell Walker cream cn the church lawn Friday 000 bag.. Eat. Hubert D. Marlow. Final Cappan and wife, 40 Ac. Sec. 30. from Ann Arbor Thursday night account filed, order allowing ac­ Carjton Twp. and is some better. Edward ’Wiersma to Peter Volkers count entered, discharge ot ad­ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Horp and Ev­ lot 24. Walldortf Resort. Hope Twp. ministrator issued, estate enrolled. elyn ciyn and aiiu Mrs. rain. G. u. E. Kenyon miijvu al-!t George J. Schmid and Martha E. Eat. Luella M. Draper. Warrant tended camp meeting al Lake Odes­ Schmid to Sam J. Ferree and Ag­ and Inventory filed. sa. Sunday afternoon. nes C. Ferree lot---------10. Walnut Ridge Est. John Rickert. Final account-----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Craven filed, waiver of notice filed, order 1 Plat. Johnstown Twp. celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding assigning residue entered, dte- ' August Hy;.ki and wife to Reuanniversary on Wednesday. July 17. charge of administrator Issued, । ben Stiglitz, par. Sec. 35. Castleton Their son-in-law and daughter of estate enrolled. . ‘ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence E«t. Ernest J. Rasey. Order al­ I Clare L. Beach et al to Donald Hamilton came with a fine supper lowing claims entered, petition for McDonald and wife, lot' 136, Has­ pyrxmid, one of Ibe many feats of 'atcggglh and skill put on by the Jim and sixteen guests were present. widow’s allowance filed,, order tings city. The louple was presented with an who will appear each Ethel Eaton to Ernest J. Hflde- Wong _ troupe . .. granting widow’s allowance cnbranch and wife, lot 1313 Hustings day at the Ionia Free Fair, August electric percolator. • 12 to 17. Est. Bryant H. Howlg. Will city. PILLSBUBY DUNHAM DISTRICT Max Wolfe lo Lloyd O. Clark and i ----------------- * • ------filed, petition for probate filed. The Ice cream social held Thurs­ Est. Nettie Cooper. ' Warrant wife, lot 45, Briggs Subdiv. Yhnkee ; DOUD CORNERS and inventory Springs Twp. filed. | Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and day evening at the home of Mr. Doris Elam et al to Elmer family visited hls brother. Lyle Nor- And Mrs. Clifton Harris was attend­ Eat. Matle C- Glasgow., Petition ed by a good crowd, all the ice to sign release and accept offer of A. Cauklns and wife, lots 47. 48. 40. | rls. of Richland. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wadell of Detroit cream being sold before the storm. settlement filed, order tp accept set­ 50. 54. 55 und 56. Hardendorff i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harding call­ 1 visited Fred Wright. Friday and tlement and release further right of -Add. Nashville village. William E. Hilton and wife to Saturday; they also called on Daisy ed on William Harding of Berry­ action entered. ville and Lee Lapham ot Maple Bergman. * * Est. Susanna Sage. Discharge Gordon Kenyon and wife, pilrt of “ i Visitors at the home of Minnie Grove, Friday. of executor Issued, estate enrolled. lots 113 and 114 Hastings dity. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Est. Henry c Zuschnltt. Petition C. Arthur Klopfenstlne and Vera Bergman. Sunday were Mr. and children of Hastings were guests for administrator filed, order ap­ Z. Klopfenstlne to Leonard J. Smith Mrs. L. N. Bergman and son and IONA Sunday at Wallace Mack’s. pointing adfhjajatrrttor entered, and Edna M. Smith, lol 29. Eagle Mrs. Lydiu Nt-ul of Battle Creek, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harold Mn. Nora Cletnence of Bedford. Mr. bond of administrator filed, letters Point. Woodland Twp. Itlng settlement entered, petition Elizabeth Blivcn to Donald O. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Mrs. neighbors when a brush represen ­ itlng settlement entered petition Bllven und wife. 7 5-8 Ac. Sec. 31 Jessie Norris of Hastings. Mrs. Nor-« tative gave a demonstration of his . for hearing claims filed, notice tu nnd 3536 Ac. Sec. 6- Baltimore rls remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock of products. creditors Issued. Twp The 4-H club met at the Ball Est. Anna Smith. Bond of ad­ Bethel Wolfe to Harvey M. Stew­ Dowling visited in the neighborhood home. Saturday for a business ses­ ministratrix filed, letters of ad­ art and Ruth R. Stewart, lot 25, Sunday. Mrs. John Weyer visited her par­ sion and entertainment. ministration issued, order limiting Ritchie Woodlands. Yankee Springs Several from this way attended ents In Woodland, Thursday. settlement entered, petition for Eldon and Max Houghlallng were the burial services at Wilcox ceme­ hearing claims filed, notice to tery for W. W. Potter. In Detroit. Saturday nnd Sunday. Quit CUIm Deeds creditors Issued. LARGE Eat. Bertha Bauman. Will filed, Arthur J. Miller nnd wife to , North Star’s Location Alabama Once Republic petition for probate filed. George Campbel) and wife. par. The North ilir Uss almost direct­ The state of Alabama once func­ Eat. William Clark. j Waiver of Nashville village. ly over ths North pole. notice filed, order appointing ad­ Pauline Hammond to Thomas tioned as an independent republic. ministrator entered. Walter Hammond. 80 Ac. Sec. 21, Est. Clara J. Sisson. Supple­ 100 Ac. Sec. 24. and 120 Ac. Sec. mental final account filed. 13, Irving Twp. Eat. Frank J. Golden. Order 8. H. Whlttum and wife to Flo­ confirming sale entered. Gtent SIm 49c rence L. Orloff, lot 24. Plat of Eat. Dora Bywater. Petition for Beechwood. Hope Twp. determination of heirs filed, order Claude Kelley nnd wife to Doreen for publication entered. Clarj’. half of lot 1137. lot 1130 anti Est. George Bywater. Petition half of lol 1135. Hastings city. for determination of heirs, filed, Doreen Clary to Claude Kriley ■ order for publication entered. and Wife, half of lot 1137. lol 1136 Est. Frank J. Golden. Final ac­ and half of lot 1135. Hastings city. count filed, order for publication Agnes Willison et ol to Kenneth entered. J. Coleman and wife et al. par. 11 Eat. Franklin D. Pierce. Bond Cedar Points Plat. Fair lake, Barry of guardian filed, letters of guar­ Twp. dianship Issued. Frank McGuire and wife to Tim­ Est. James Cheeseman. Petition othy Burke and wife, lot 4 Bl. 7. and order to invest funds in mort­ Eastcrrt Add. Hastings city. gage filed. SURE GOOD Guy Woodard nnd wife et nl to EM. Dorcas Smith Chapman. Lizzie Woodard. 60 Ac. Sec. 33. Rut­ Order allowing claims entered. land Twp. Eat. Margaret Renkes. order al­ Retta Briggs Reams, et al, to lowing claims entered. Ivan D. Briggs, par. Sec. 3. Assyria Bit. Edward W. Manning. Or­ Twpder allowing claims entered, petition Vernon J. Buxton and wife to for widow’s allowance filed, order Ella Mae Woodard, lot 4. Bl. 11, granting widows' allowance enter­ Kenflelds Add. Hostings city. ed. final account filed, order for Plants Equipment Corp., a Mich. publication entered. Corp, to Hastings Commercial Club Est. William Clark. Bond of ad­ a Mich. Corp., par. Hastings city. ministrator filed, letters of admin­ istration Issued. BARNUM SCHOOL Est. T. J. Norris, et al, Order Mrs. Wm. Hill passed away Wed­ allowing account entered. Est. Clara J. Sisson. Discharge nesday morning after a long ill­ of executor Issued, estate enrolled. ness. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at the house. Rev. Est. Marian Kowalczyk, et al. Annual account filed, order to use Harley Townsend officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and funds entered. REAL ESTATE BROKER daughter Audrey were dinner guests Est. Orr Fisher. Petition to bor­ row funds filed, order to borrow of Lieutenant Martindale of Pine lake Sunday, also called on Mr. and funds entered. PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING Est. Anna Smith. Order ap­ Mrs. Robert Johnston there. Audrey Mullendore left Monday BII’K — SWEET pointing administrator entered. Est. Merari M. Rockwell.' Dis­ for a two weeks’ vacation at Vicks-] burg and Kalamazoo. charge of executrix Issued, estate Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter of enrolled. — . Orangeville called on Mr. and Mrs. j Est. Henry Hine. Petition for Oliver Boulter. Sunday. _1. Skank Half administrator filed, waiver of no­ ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fenstainaker tice filed, order appointing admin? of Clarkston vistled the fomjer’a Istrator entered, bond of adminis­ parents und called on friends in thc I trator filed, letters of administra­ neighborhood Sunday. tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sued. warrant and inventory <llc<l. SOUTH SHULTZ PYRAMID Court House News LOW PRICES EVERY DAY FAMILIES FIND A&P POLICY A SURE WAY TO LOWER LIVING COSTS BUTTER -— LARD r " —— MEL-O-BIT CHEESE FLOUR -s“81c PEANUT BUTTE R IONA PEAS •— IRISH POTATOES JULIENE POTATOES FLOUR -*• 55c 2" 35c HI WHEATIES 2 19c house, while we live, and we have OLEO that good house, in fact we have 3 25c several real fine homes, priced right 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself TOMATO JUICE 3 - 25c BEET SUGAR PIHEAPPLE JUICE - “-27c MORGAN'S PECTIN 41 SUGAR -3 20c JAN NNRRENS NORTHERN TISSUE WHITEHOUSE MILK POTTED MEAT Woods par. Bee. 0, Johnstown Twp. Agnes Willison and Alice W1U1- MANY NEW CUSTOMERS HAVE LEARNED THEY CAN SAVE ON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE AT W. A. HALL’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON WINDOW SCREEN SQUARE FOOT- TEA CUPS EACH ? DINNER PLATES EACH 35 Piece Dinner Set ONLY 5C ONLY .’. 1 W 15c $2-86 SPECIAL 2 Burner Oil Stove $3-98 SPECIAL 2 Burner Electric Plate $2-80 SPECIAL One Burner Oven ONLY HANDLED AXE 3C 86e SPRAYERS Linoleum $1-07 15‘20c65 7311.11 2—19c 3 - 11c —14® SOBA CRACKEi IS - 5c ARMONR’S TNEET 7=-21c 6r35c HORMEL’S SPAM tr29c 3-10c GOLI MEDAL FLOIR --S3c =•510 -’59c A-PEHN MOTOR OIL ’=“$1.69 FURNITURE POLISH—2-^158 YUKON BEVERAGES 2it15c PAPER PLATES DAILY DOG FOOO - 5c AMEN. FAMILY SOAP 10-47e SOAP 6-19c 25c AMEN. FAMILY FLAKES - 19c SWEETHEART SOAP 3 -17s CHIPSO FLAKES---2 - 37c CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS — 25s 3—17c SPICK WHITE CLEANER PALMOLIVE SOAP CANTALOUPE 3 " 25c SMOKED HAMS 2 -15c GROUND BEEF <c<2 REAU LETTUCE 3 10' LEG-OF-LAMB STALKS CELERY faiiv 5 - 10c LAMB ROAST “«=~ LIMES 2 -15c LAMB BREAST GRAPES 5 - 29c SLAB BACON BANANAS 2 - 39c FRESH HAM ROLLS ORANGES avN«. i ■U 25c BROILERS'•EJTtrtrPOTATOES v.MtekU*> BOILED HAM MICHIGAN YELLOW TOMATOES PEACHES it. 5c 4^ 19c HOCKLESS PICNICS 15c PRIME RIB ROAST WARRANTY DEEDS Avis L. Babcock to John C. Pow­ ers and wife, 1-5 Ac. Sec. 10, Johnstown Twp. HatUe M. Baker to John E. Heald and Frances Heald, par. Sec. 27, Johnstown Twp. Sadie Caln to Forest J. Foley and wife, lol 2 Bl. 12, Lincoln park Add. Hastings City. Lou Anna Pntton to Forrest T. Smith and Gertrude J. Smith, part of lot 30, Cloverdale village. Howard E. Vickery nnd wife to Ralph Ehredt. 2 Ac. Vickery’* Lake­ side Park. Johnstown Twp. J. Olive Hom to Joseph F. Bow­ en and May G. Bowen, lot 16. Eagle Point. Jordan Lake. Woodland Twp. Wm. D. Wallace and wife to Dana B. Dean and wife, par. Nashville t village. Floyd E. Holes and wife to Lloyd O. Clark and Esther A. Clark, pur. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp., C. Arthur Klopfensllne and Vera Z. Klopfensllne to Olendull O. Klopfensllne and Bernice E. Klopfetutlne. lot 6, Eagle Point, Wood­ land Twp. C. P. Larabee. Admr. Frank J. Golden Ext.. to Lena Golden. *4 in­ terest in 11525-100 Ac. Sec. 14 and 806-100 Ac. Sec. 23. Hope Twp. Eda Edger, ct a), admrxs. of Charles A- Newland Est. to Bert c. Newland and wife 80 Ac. Sec. 31. Rutland Twp. Wayne B. Jewell and wife to Blate of Michigan. 129 Ac. Sec. 36. Yankee Springs Twp. Kenneth W. Crist and wife to Arnold A. Zimmerman and wife, lot 8. Bundago Park. Hastings Twp. Howard P. Kelly and wife to Bur­ dette B. Barnhart and wife, lot 4. Bundago Park. Hastings Twp. a20 SOAP CHIPS from $4,500.00 to $6,000.00. EARL R. BOYES A’i.’SSc ORAHE JIICE — ^17* 2-15c GRAPEFRUIT JNICE <tr17c 2-15c BLENBED JUICE T?17« MASON JARS and we might as well live in a good Il> - 19c CIGARETTES OXYDOL After All, we can’t Live but Once! - 11c ttlfc - 25c -28‘ WISCONSIN CHEESE 2 — 13c VELTMAN’S COOKIES a 19c SALAD MESSING tz - 25c - 23c - 24c - 15c - 6c - 14c - 19c - 25c tr17c SHRMP » WHITEFISH SPICED HAM S 19c tie 23c SUMMER SAUSAGE BOSTON BUTT El HADDOCK FILLETS VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST X. 21c 17c 15c 17c lie BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF 9c 39c, 41c, 48c, 49c 8 O'CLOCK Finished Kitchen Chair ONLY $145 KITCHEN TABLE $4-35 UNFINISHED PULL-UP CHAIRS COFFEE America’s Favorite 3 39c AAF SOFT TWIST ANN PAGE CALUMET BREAD SPAGHETTI 3“^19c BAK. POWDER 2^29o Oar Best Seller 3^ 25c $^.95 SPRING SEAT Innerspring Mattress $g.89 Taka the elevator to our display bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Our location saves you money, WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHI 5TOI —_ �YOUR • REMEMBER there are only FIVE AND ONE-HALF DAYS from the dateof this paper in which to get your SEASON TICKET FOR $1.00. After 12:00 o'clock noon Tuesday, Au­ gust 6, the regular price of $1.25. will be in effect. BUY YOURS NOW. LET'S BOOST OUR FAIR. You will want to see the 4-H Club work; the exhibits of cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, grain, fruit and handicraft; also the school exhibit and the beautiful floral show. You can't afford to miss seeing Major Bowes All Star Unit. You've heard them dn the air. STUART SISTERS—Direct from the Major Bowe* “Swing School" who will appear with the Major Bower All Star Unit at the Barry County Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, Augast 6 and 7. ENTRY DAY THURSDA TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 7: 30—Cates Open. 7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Receiving and Arranging of Exhibits. Visit the midways. 10 Shows ond Rides by World of Pleasure Shows. All entries close at 12 Noon. Positively no entries will be received after this hour. 1 :OO—Major Bowes All Star Unit. Thc pick of 250 Radio Stars. 8:00—Major Bowes All Star Unit. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Build 9: 30—Lightweight Horse Pulling < I :00—Barker Bros. Combined CirCut 2:18 Pace. 2:20 Trot, 2:15 I 5:00—Preliminary Drawing. 7: 00—Band Concert—Hastings City 8: 00—Barker Bros. Big Circus and 10:00—Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Give Fireworks Display. Visit the Midways. World of 7: 30—Cates Open. FRIDAY 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9: 00—Judging of Exhibits. 9:30—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest (FREE Grandstand* 1:00—Judging of Horses. Major Bowes All Star Unit. 8:00—Major Bowes All Star Unit. CHILDREN S DAY—School Shows and Rides One-Half P 7: 30—Cates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Build! 9: 30—Opcn-to-tho-World Horse Pul Visit the Barry County Flowi 1 :00—3-ycar-old Trot. Barker Bros. Circus and Rod 3-year-old Pace. �is paper in osday, Au­ 'S BOOST inc, sheep, (oral show, on the air, / see them in person. As for Barker Bros. Shows, you most certainly are going to see sc picturesque, dashing Kuban Cossacks unequalled in the artistry of their riding; irming Annette Riddle, the girl of the silver wire; that Mohican Indian tribe in au­ ntie ceremonials; the stirring reproduction of the Meadow Mountain Massacre; the moment of rough riding cowboys and girls; and the Aerial Dukes in their beautiful prise finale. Ail these and dozens of things not mentioned await you if you will BUY SEASON TICKETS Boost Our Fair! FHURSDA' IGUST 8 5:00—Preliminary Drawing. Visit the Midways. 7: 00—Band Concert—Hastings City Band. hibition orsc Buildil Pulling 8: 00—Barker Bros. Circus and Rodeo. 10:00—Studebaker Champion Civen Away. Fireworks Display. Cl imbincd Circus! 0 Trot. 2:15 H -Hastings City lig Circus ond xe 2-Door Give rc Shows and Rides. FRIDAY DAY—School les One-Half Pi ihibiHon Build) forld Horse Pul y County Flowi Visit the Midways. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 awing. GUST 9. ren admitted FREE until 6:00 P. M. 7: 30—Cates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. Visit the Midways. 1:00—2:25 Trot, 2:22 Pace, Free-for-all, trot or pace. Barker Bros. Circus and Rodeo. 5:00—Preliminary Drawing. 7: 00—Bond Concert—Hastings City Band. 8: 00—Big Night Show. Barker Bros. Combined Circus and Rodeo. 10:00—Ford Tudor Sedan Given Away. Visit thc Midways. World of Pleasure Shows and Rides. EVERY DAY ilcst (FREE Grandstand) BILLY BOZO BAILE & PARTNER IN "RIB TICKLERS." Thc World of Pleasure Shows present FREE twice daily Miss Ella Carver in her 815 foot plunge with both the diver and the water aflame. BARKER BROS. RODEO QUADRILLE. LIBERTY HORSE JUMP WITH CIRCUS AHD RODEO. BAic'IWM �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1H>~ [apartment on Reed street. 'and family, MILO HINDS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs Hal Sinclair | offlce (Apartment of which j Bernice Flower is a member plc- callers at lhe Kline and Golden. 'nicked at Louise Cunningham's home Saturday morning. .. _ « ....... _ .... Mrs. Forrest Hall of Delton called cottage. Gull lake. Saturday, with n co-operative dinner at 1:30 p. m. at Edd Newton's Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mn. Melvin Hcnderahott A delightful day with visiting, swimming and a ride In Miss Cun- of Kalamazoo called on lhe latter's nlngham's electric boat passed lhe mother. Mra. Electa Tobias. Mrs. Sarah Phillips and Mr. and time. Mrs. H. Flower was a guest.1 The storm of last Thursday night Mra. Joe Konleczny attended the did no serious damage in this com­ Fox reunion at Cutlerville recently. Callers at Spellman Casey's Mon­ ! munity only leveled some trees and day evening were Mr. and Mra. blew off limbs. We were very grate- । Rennie Mott and granddaughter of d.m . I '“S IIUmn,,u Qt „ ful for thc needed rain which came. Hendershott: on Friday evening Permanents for Squaws Homer, Flower and young friend On-. Moore end Mra. lb,h wlth hMrl trouble „t th. home Mra. Fred Hunn and two sons of Lewis Stone, the famous Aim ac­ Robert Bokeloo of Kalamazoo came Ebel Htr rn wendUM some-- , hu a hlcr Mra. w„, Kln. Battle Creek called. Mr. and Mrs. tor, vouches for the fact that a foxr out to the farm Tuesday afternoon Casey and son Robert spent Sun­ time at the former* farm east of ney • • , WwnI Dr. O. O. Pease of Detroit is the mer. Hollywood makeup man is run- ’ and stayed till Thursday with the day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott a Ktllosx former's grandmother. nlng a successful beauty parlor on a Mra. William Gibson has been 111 new assistant at the Barry county of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. phllmoh and Dale scow traveling Alaska water. He a few days. osteopathic hospital. John Golden and sister Millie, of Invitation and Walter Beck took a long drive Mrs. Florence of Kalamazoo spent! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard dispenses permanents to squaws at Sunday, going to Lake Michigan Baltimore called at the Kline and Golden home Sunday afternoon. Sunday with her son. Charles Betts have moved into the Alice Hunt >15 each. ' and home by Grand Rapids where Mra. Lena Golden and son Don­ they spent sotijc time in John Ball ald spent Thursday in Kalamazoo park. During their absence rela­ tives from Battle Creek were visSmith. They called at the hoeI Hors In their home where they were pital In the afternoon. Miss Vera- i 1 entertained by the father Mr. Cro-1 I belle is improving more rapidly and ‘this was the first time her mother >al«rI'L'tunrhr Louis Dunn of Galesburg called nr i! on hls aunt, Mrs. Flower nnd Ber- had seen her walk since the first *iio lion mai ' nice, Friday evening. Marcia Flow­ week in March. er Was n visitor of her grandmothLetter of July 25. I er from Friday till Sunday and at­ Orville Tobias of Detroit. Mr. and tended tbe picnic Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Quick had for dln■ ner guests Sunday, the former's sls- Melvin Hendershott and sons and I ter. Mra. Lyons and son. Albert. Tn Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo | the afternoon they drove to Plaln- visited the farm home Sunday. A»«wi»ti»n । well and called on cousins, then Electa and one of the boys will stay, 1 drove to Kalamazoo, before return­ here awhile. Mr. and .Mrs. Jamison and Mr.: Motion « ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz entertained and Mrs. Nelson of Grand Rapids i i v h.oii ihai O>» Bwrd adjourn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl1 >ri4 guests from Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phllmon and Dale Glllons. Sunday. Miss Noralle Gil- | were In Lawrence last Thursday on ions returned home with them and i will stay for the week. I business. Mr and Mrs. Homer Kline of. In the storm of last Thursday "ju«i night the wind blew a tree onto the Jackson called at the Kline and; =<lh electric wires and there was plenty Golden home Sunday. Miss Vesta •nx.m in the <oort Houw and Golden returned home with them. Ito order l.» Chairman Boultrt of fireworks for a spell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tobias I 110,1 ■'•,l Norma Saunders and Jra Belson ” Mt”’ gave a tea last Friday at thc Bel- have a baby girl born Saturday. If you're an average individual you have a wife and family — and you want thc I son home, a part of the 4-H pro- July 2ft at Pennock hospital. best you can get for them. That's why we say build, remodel or repair your home. i Ject Mesdames Norman. Brad| field. Saunders. Lowden. Doster nrtd PLEASANT HILL You can build for what you are paying out in rent. ” Homes con be built for os । Belson were guests, also lhe 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and little as $2,500.00. Clayton of Barbers comers were girls. ' Mr. and Mra. Bradfield were in Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert You can remodel or repair your home and pay for it in convenient monthly poyKalamazoo. Thursday. . Palmer. Mrs. Wilcox accompanied her son Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams were ments extended over a period as long a| three years, No down payment is required and family on a vacation trip which Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. By­ and the first payment won’t be due until two months after the work is finished. they expect to spend at Lake Michi­ ron Rowlader of Harris Creek. gan in a tourist camp. Henry Elenbaas of MAnlstee and FINANCING CAN COVER COSTS OF MATERIALS AND LABOR. Mrs. H- Flower and Bernice had daughter Mrs. Floyd Bidelman of Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Barryville were recent callers of Mr. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON BOTH CITY AND FARM BUILDINGS W. H. Flower, later they drove to and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. Camp Rota-Kiwan, Bass lake with Mrs. Clare Williams spent from Homer who will spend this week Wednesday until Saturday with her with thc Boy Scouts. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jor­ dan of Middleville. PRAIRIEVILLE Miss Barbara Hughes of near Miss Frances Doster- underwent Baltic Creek was a Sunday after­ ap operation tor appendicitis. Tues­ noon caller nf .Miss Alic*-Williams. PHONE 2276 Building Supplies ond Service HASTINGS. MICH. Mrs. Roscoe Williams of Petoskey day night at Pennock hospital. Wc ■■ «.» th- Heard are glad to report that Prances nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Is recovering nicely and expects to I nnd daughter Kay of Woodland were Thursday callers at the R. J. return home this week. nnd Clare.Williams homes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shclp have returned home after enjoying a fishing trip at Sand lake. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes of Toledo. O.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. William Norris. Miss Charlotte returned home with her JUNE SESSION parents and Ronald Is now visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Japhet and Mr and Mra. Henry Schwartz and IOO o PURE friends motored to Cadillac. Sun­ PENNSYLVANIA FOOT LENGTH day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Houvenlr and ALL RUBBER family are spending several weeks at tils parents' home In Leonidas. Mrs. Leon Adrianson and son Russell are spending the week with Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris Quick and TWO GALLON sons attended the Portable Miller's rnmmanieaannual picnic at Pleasant lake near H. H. Perkins has returned home । Buddy Olsen ta in Blodgett booafter spending a few days with hls pita! where he underwent an oper• brother and .wife at Alma. jaUon on bls ann. •■v. . I ' Mrs. Cor* Graham . . staying I* .... with j Xff— TlnlraH nnM, o VI’? — . Mra. Elsie Fumlss Is visiting her’ d|her son‘Martin Graham and family. • Jo’ln Hamp were at Hastings Satdaughter and husband. Mr. Bn and ■; Mra. Blythe Kellerman at Efttgn. I Mito Beulah Perry is visiting urday. The Star theater Is being remod­ Mn. Sena French and family’। friends , in Fort Wayne. Ind. have refufned to their home in Bay I| Wo)k lias begun tearing down the eled inside and a new front. The Varney dairy 13 Installing a City after visiting her mother. Mrs. I ; tlireevlory brick house on tlie cor­ new pasteurizer. Anns Oribben. ■' ' ner of Main and Reed street. ~... have The. Clover Leaf class will Tom Kay was taken to the Uni-j and Mrs. Fay Fisher and , Us annual picnic on August !. u. ▼entity hospital. Ann Arbor Monday • Mr. - camped' at-----------------. -v,. by 3. E. Powers where he wlll un-; ("“**> Thomapple Laki Reids Landing. Thomapple lake. i I NASHVILLE 2 3 . 3 3 2 2 GOOD O Reasoi Reasons to Tad Bchvu .... amaa Walara ... amaa Walara ... .. !». Woodman .. b Woodman .. 1). Woodman .. D. Woodman 2 BUILD REMODEL REPAIR! i lor nre I lOr < laimra .. 16O.OS .. 38.411 _ J1.4U Co. J .SO .. 3.76 • I iOr I Uh w.io 3 7* 4.SO 3.00 1.46 3.00 id 13.01 4.do ■ Co. .HO ra~.-SS.63 ■■ 1 13.91 4.H0 aQ SOWS —« .. .. .. .. xs Allowed 6 1S.4S 100.0< 38.4a .11 4.) BOO THE HOME LUMBER CO QUALITY ALWAYS... Supervisors’ Proceedings and SLOWER PRICES/ i: ih 16.00 KOtial! -'P&44M GARDEN MOSE II 16.00 I <1OO MOTOR OIL SEALED CAN I'rnudck Jackson. Saturday. Si .,1. Sr‘,.4. Hilehi. Allarnoon Saaalon Walleye* Freab Waler FUh Walleyes are fresh water fish In Michigan, but they may be found in north European salt water bays. I. ■ .1 ri|,;,.,rl.-.! H. H o I btilldlni Kite Mr br HilrM SOOCCOOOO,c BSaSSSisiIS FEDERAL TAX, NO MONEY /co^ DOWN OBDER FOR PUBLICATION ANDRUS-IZE Means MOTOR WISE Brunswick SAFFTY rftrrn Yes, we’re .wise teethe ways of motors. It's-our business and we make it a point to know the an­ swers to motor troubles. BE FREE FROM'TIRE-WORRiES" OF BRUNSWICK SAFETV-TESTCD ’ / A. RADIO CAMP JUGSU7’ 42.SO 6 tube chassis with wavEmag^et. NEW I94l MODEL >1.00 117 A REGULAR. 42 SO BADMINTON SET..H.W ■ 50 YDS. IS LB.TEST I J A. CASTING LINE.....4t INNER. TUBE r-. RIM WRENCHj/4 10.00 70.39 giggngSSgmgS rramld Paper Corporation !I4’5 I'ubllihinr < EASY TERMS ON BALANCE YOU'LL SEE ANO HEAR RADIO AT IT’S BEST IN THE NEW 1941 LINE ' PATCH KITy 76 4 4-WAY lllniai 16. Ihlinz Broltirra 17. Kaa'aUr *dfn«« HupuliM “salt: * Ips PACKED WITH POWER." ilHH FOLDING CAMP COTSHfl sot WILSON A .|AA GOLF BALLS.. R5|S325$2 ANDRUS-IZE disc means keeping your car in first class condition so os to ovoid trouble. Let us ANDRUS-IZE your cor (complete motor servicing) regularly. Hat Specials ONE GALLON LEGAL NOTICES s|3SS a DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ANDRUS SERVICE -j-t, Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 I a-~— SCREWDRIVERS Jsffsrson sad Coart Hsstings, Michigan Firsstoaa Tires and Takes Batttries, Windshield Wipcts 126 W. State St Hastings. Michigan Rhone 2524 REGULAR GASPRICE m | ■ Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanizing SLUE M SUNOCO s Grtasiag Washing MOTOR I'ubllihiaj c U. Oar* Holder (Jara 11. Holder W. I» MrCann . Willlaa MeCann . J. M. Patu >7. J M 8«otl » ii or �■HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, IMS | Mrs Hilbert Hostoaa -------------- . Mra. J. V. Hilbert delightfully on­ FREEPORT ; terlAliMd her bridge club last Thurs­ day evening. A profusion of agmmer flowers graced lhe tables. Of . . --------------j SOUTH BOWNF. HOPE CENTER I Whitworth. Mr. and Mra. Floyd CARLTON CMNTE 11 Wlb Maude Van Hulzcn of The Hope Center school reunion Garrison of Hendershott wore alterWe arc alad to i I Grand Rapids was a Monday night was well attended, people from caller*. | wickham 1* eon' I guest of Mrs. Estella Rosier on Kalamazoo. Delton, Cloverdate, I Mf*. Man We—"** --------------E “M'tu-d., <»<-, ip«>l Utt d., In Hastings. Grand Rapids and Hick- | merly of Dowllni family of Elkhart, ImL, spent sun-1 Grand Rapids ’ inwill special InterMt Interest were the lhe Indian ruas rugs ory Corners being among those, here test w*ek(noiilD Dl ncr cun *»« Dan Johnson and son Orin of present from away. III.. 1* a gurat of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. and pottery from several Indian day with their uncle. Gall Lighlfool J Charles McMannta of Ionia vis- ' wiU t» for a white. tribes that lhe Hilberts visited dur­ and family. Jimmie remained for 1 ifctroit were guests of their cousin Mrs. Floy McDermott attended it«l Ol,u Altman * and Earl । ... _.—.u.. Q Jennie Pardee from Friday until Gull lake camp meeting ‘Sunday । Wood’* the latter part of laai week. I lt gy, Mesdames L. J. Vincent, E. O. Lester- Brupun and Mn- Law- ing their trip thru the West last • *UhMr. and-Mra. Edgar Cheney and . SundAy afternoon. They attended morning and Hope Center school- Several old neighbors attended Bhomo, J. V. Hilbert and F. E. renca Ftnefrock received word Bun- winter. High scares ware held by Carlton Center ■ Mra. Glenn England and. Mrs. Karl Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith the Nash reunion- which was held reunion ... t] the »—- funeral Border were Lansing visitors Friday In the afternoon. of Mrs Ettle Beach at dinner and own table Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ricker from 1 her her home in In Johnstown. Johnstown, Saturday. Saturday.. afternoon. thelr father. G. E. Brumm of Belle­ Faul. Mr. and Mra. Hilbert are of Lansing were Saturday supper at Bowne Center on Saturday. The Sheffer reunion was held-owcndale were guests of Mrs W E.! Will Gorham of Rutland is Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Paul and vue. He was taken to thc Hayes- leaving in their Itouse car thc lut guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman tirwent temib’ of Hartford last Sunday at lhe home of Mr. A ldrich. Wednesday '* with a.wsiwi, nvuiiKw—/. *------ u -i “"w .........----- *j --------pTC**tlI With with Kh (pent MH children and Mrs. 0. B. Benham ol Green hoepll»l at Charlotte for a of this week for northern Michigan Gosch. where they ,wlll sperftl the rest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman and nu mi. Mrs iwy Roy ovvw Seese U1 of East uusne. BOwne. j Mr* Viola Ashby has returned Mt“ Uzzie Smith. Mrs. Anna Hastings attended the Benham mpjor operation. the glimmer' Mrs. attended the from uvijtao Borgess ■>oopiL«. hospital m Kalamazoo ‘ Trethrtc of Hastings abu> 1* spend- , spent lhe weekend at Stuart lake.1 U — Mattle Mtehler _*. ±— — - t ituui family reunion at Swains lake near Rev. Fay c. Wing supplied In lhe Howard Vrooman Is spending the inl:jlonar ibalonary >' meeting Friday after- much improved in health. lnK summer with Ml** Smith. | Concord Saturday. pulpit* at the Carlton Center and w^k with htegrandpirente W "oun at ho“e ot Mr» —,- and Mr CQATH GROVE Fred A*hby and 'family Mr and Mr., Harold Blanton Miss Virginia Hesterly of West Coats Grove churches Sunday and ---------nnd Mra Earl Gkte. attended the And family were guest* Sunday of Wednraday al her moUwr I Nc * Marian Woodman of W. S. T. C. and Mra. Rankin Hart of Shultz. Woodland spent the weekend with expects to preach at Carlton Center Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight of Vai-. Ashby reunion at Clear take Dow- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban-.Nlcno“the coming Sunday In the absence Lucile Nicholson. ."n’ ■•"*■■” paraiso. Ind., were Friday night line Sunday From away were I|eld. Mr. nnd Mra. Jay Wing visited of the regular pastors who are in end. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were ca)tar**M U^rGm'C8mnhahome,llnk:«ue*t!kof Uwlr parents. Mr nnd Mra. member* from Marshall, onleiburg. i Mrs. Albert Lee and grandpa relative* In Holland, Bunday. New York. Some from here attended lhe Bunday dinner guests at the homo callers at the Guy Smith home. c M Benedict. Comstock and Delton. • | Norton of Johnstown .pent a part i' Mr.. Thelma Joiuuon acccnMrs. Ralph Leffler and daughters. Hymn Sing at Woodland. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver near Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde Mr. and Mr*. CM. Benedict were j Vernon Texter of Hasting* spent oi test week at their old home here, panled by relatives from Grand Ellen Jeanne and Joan surprised night which was cut short by the visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman l callers at tlie Mayford Heaven ‘ from Thursday until Sunday with 1 Hastings. ••• | Rapids spent Bunday with Mf electric storm. at Hastings Sunday home Thursday and in company ‘ his grandmother Mrs. Floy McDer- CEDAR CREEK (mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Wesley Ball and two daugh­ Mrs. Cora Udler and Mias Hilda Smith of Woodbury Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend ters Janice and Sally and Mra. J. Mr. and Mr*. Henry- Myers from with Mr and Mra. Heaven attended mott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar are Henney. C. Mundorff ot Alpena, visited Dr. ning when they brought their din­ and baby and Miss Kimmel of S. near Wayland. Mrs. Alfred Myers the ox roast at Clarksville in the’ h. Kelly from Hastings spent spending the week in thc northern ' “Members of the Carlton Center and Mrs. T. H. Cobb from Thursday ner In honor of the birthday of Ml** Woodland and'Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of I afternoon. ] Sunday with Mr and Mra. clarence part of the state. extension ejau met Friday afters Woodman had a. picnic dinner at Hastings vlilted Mr. and Mra until Saturday. Mrs. Mundorff is Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C- Nash. Mra Payne. Twenty-six members of the Bun-' noorv al the home'of Mra. Uflw Oreydon Faul of Grand Rapias en- the lake on Sunday. Mrs. Cobb’s mother and Mrs. Ball, George Bassett--------------------------------------------------Sunday. Burdette Connely, son Charles and »-------------——--------------------------------An oil well is being pul up on nell Sunday school vlAled tlie West Daniel*. Plans were made for exDemond last ■. Albtrt Callers on Willard I>mond a sister. Albert- Bnd and Ailc/ Alice. Bassett of Irv- . daughter Boise Etolr.e and Mra. Hattie the me Ed Gates farm and will soon won be U-Roy school on Sunday. Follow- hlbiling articles, made during the g 6pent the week with •their Rhim Sharpnfofwihnn, Elburn.iij 111, .,wcn .were Friday.JnJnfull fulloperation., operation. u _.i,u . Friday ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herald elafelo at­ cottage nt Saddlebag lake. Over lhe week were Mr. and Mra. Robert De- in.» log church about 60 had dinner in ‘ hut year, at the Barry Co. fair, ■— Mrs. I grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. George । night guests of their co>uln, Jen-| Mr. and Mra. 'Rov Preston nnd the bas/iffent and enjoyed a picas-1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Humphrey and tended a County I. O. O. F. meeting weekend he had as guests three for­ mond. Kalamo; Mr. and mer schoolmates. Carlyle* Burklc. Stephen Dcmond and Leo Dcmond Bassett. . at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. ' nle Pardee; on Saturday they at- Ernest Pennock of Nashville. Mra. ant time. In the absence ot Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Humphrey ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlcthamer Lansing. Tom Long and Chalmer and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise visit- ' tended thc Nash reunion at Bowne l. O. Dunning of Hickory Comers, McCue next Sunday. Rev. Peterson Rock Fulls, HL. were Sunday dinner und children attended the Jordan Hershberger, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. ed at Campau lake Sunday. | Center. | aud Mr. and Mra. C L. Tcxtcr were of Detroit, will preach In the Bun- guest* of. their cousins, Mr. and family reunion at Bertha Brock park Burklc of Lansing, Miss Joy Doru- Floyd McKay, Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Marguerite Doty of Grand Rap- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Or- Sunday guests at thc Floy McDcr- nell church. , I Mrs. Guy McKenzie, Tlie Humnear Ionia Sunday. George Jordan bush and two friends of OYand Dcmond. Hastings; Mr. and Mn>- id» I* spending the ’ week with her; tonvillc spent several days with her mott home Another oil well is being start- phreys were enroute home from a Wendall Boylan. Bailie Creek; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.- Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miner King of Ionia was re-elected president Rapids were also guest*. Ben Salik attended church in cd on thc Gates farm; wc all hopei trip to Ludington. Mr. and Mrs Ciuu. Folk of Piqua. Charles Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Coat*. for the next year. About fifty mem­ i enjoying farm life. 'Hastings. Sunday morning. !’KMr. and Mrs. Gerald Ttecher of Ohio, and Mrs. Geo. O’Donnell of Graves. Stony Point; Mr. and Mrs. bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coate spent last Miss Gwendolyn Mishler accomMr. and Mra Virgil Miller and for good luck. Miss Joyce Smith of Lake Odessa Covington. Ohio, called al the twine Charles Furthing. Woodland. From week in Grand Rapias. ponied Harold Yoder and family to chlldr^ from Kalamazoo visited nt I Guyla Pease and family attended i this vicinity and Mr. and Mra. the recent test given Willard DeIs spending tills week with John A. of J. L. Smith Saturday evening. Mra. Gerhardt Kunde spent Fri- 1 the Clarksville ox roast Thursday the Fred Ashby home, Wednesday the Thomas reunion at Gull lake. | Floyd Denny of Hastings spent lha Sunday, a large crowd and a good weekend In northern Michigan with mond II was found a blood clot was day visiting her sister. Mrs Arthur ( night. Smith nnd daughters. Mr. Smith •--J. {-evening. ■ times* reported. , the latter's sister. on the lungs and he must remain Beeman of Hastings. and daughters and their guests. Mis* Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Swartz of La-1 ----Mr. i Mrs. Minnie Campbell is staying AU remember lhe Aid meets liilz Joyce Smith and Miss Mildred Mr. and Mra. Larry Anders of porte. Ind. visited their parents, DOWLING The storm Friday morning did H&stmgs were supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy from Methodist Church Smith of Hastings enjoyed a picnic yym Will the the Banner Banner please plexse correct correct with her sister. Mra. Will Bible week Thursday. Aug. 1st for sup­ some damage in our neighborhood. Pastor, Fem C. Wheeler dinner at Lake IzinMng Sunday with and Mr*. Robert Vrooman Wednes- Tuesday until Thursday; on Wed-, tjicjr Dtijtake which occurred in last while Mr. Sible is in lhe hospital, per with Mr. and Mra. Evan FulAt thc Jesse chase home the dam- day evening. Joe Hammond Sunday with, ler. AU’ are cordially invited. Mr and Mrs: H W. Anderson and I nesday they all drove to Bostwick wet*«a which should have ------------—--------spent r------------------------10.00 A. M. Morning worship. family of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and lake uiid spent the evening. r(.nd -the newh' acquired property Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Hope, 11:15 A. M. Sunday school. | Lansing spent the weekend at the • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke have son and Ward Bayne of Shultz vis- 1 Mr. and Mra Wlll Mishler and ot Luther Lenz is at present un- Center. Rev. L. H. Wheeler of Dunedin. wiring. P.-O. Wing gave a good sermon ited Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman . daughter were Sunday evening call- detgoing repairs ’’ The word *’re-' M Maynard Monroe of* Kalamazoo1 hamfc of their son, Mr. and Mn. moved into the Mrs. Oecar Smith Florida, “v” ‘ " u brother of Miss house on West Broadway. Mr. and Wheeler, wlll supply In lhe pulpit last Sunday in the absence of our Wednesday evening. |crs at Myron Thompson’s. Squired” was used instead of ac- is spending n few days with his ’ Gerald TUcher. .................. — Yoder -------- was —............ grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ardy I Alex Usborne. son of John UaMrs. Gordon Williams who have oc­ next Sunday in thc absence of our pastor. J. O. Orawford. Next SunMru. Arthur Beeman accompanied ,I MrsHarold a call- qUjrcd . hnnio eanvnlMetne fmm an day E. O. Thompson wiU preach at „y by Annetta Annctla Durkee of Hasting# Hastings vist er at Vincent Kelleys of ot Clarksville.! Clarksville, cupied the house for the past two regular pastor. Hilmer Johnson of Banfield and*Owen, eleven b'clock. • ped years, have stored their household ited her sister. sister, Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde Friday Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Yoder Yoder 1 j A Adams of Chicago were din-1 ~ BANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY I growth. Zion Lutheran Church A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday I----------- -------goods until the Jerry Fisher house, -■------afternoon. - -----------। returned home with her to spend neI KUests of Mr. and Mrs Myron last Saturday evening at the J cmc Pastor, Rev. Paul Geiger which is being remodelled Is ready Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith attend- the weekend. Chase home when their son Earl ed the Ox Roast al Clarksville for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool of Free10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. was united in marriage to Miss Thursday evening. | port were Tuesday evening callers Miss laureltn Bushnell and Fred 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Helen Reid of Chicago. Dean Eu­ HoUworth of Lake Odessa were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee vis- i at Miner King’s. Zion Evangelical Churchk gene Davenport. Mrs. Ethel Hall Ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. nnd Mra Miner King and Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing were Hastings Bunday. Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Bud Kauffman. Mrs. Alice Gardner the only guests outside the imme­ Mrs Ronald Lehman was brought 1O:oO A. M. Morning worship. Mra. Gladys Schrumpf of Grand ond brother Emory attended the diate family. F. C. Wing was the Rapids visited Mra. Leo Rose Sun-1 Freeport Sunday school picnic at home from Pennock hospital Fri­ 11.00 A. M. Sunday school. officiating clergyman and Mr. and day. day and Is convalescing nicely from I Falhuburg park. Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. her recent operation. » , Evening service following Christ­ Mrs. Laurence Chase attended the Beulah Roudabush ot Lowell vis- ’ ••• bride nnd groom. Mr. Chase is em­ ited her aunt. Mrs. Ray Wieland |,K'-,NG Mr, nnd Mrs l-awrence Shultz of ian Endeavor. ployed at the Mandel department Sunday. Mrs. Wieland and children Detroit are vlsiilng Mrs.- Louis I The Arcnlz family were called to Church of lhe Brethren store In Chicago. The bride and accompanied by Beulah Roudabusii1 to Kalamazoo. Sunday by the • Schmidt this week. Miss Esther J Pastor. Rev. David Warner groom centred lo Chicago Sunday visited -Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer I death of Mrs. Arenlz’s father. LesSchmidt of Hastings is staying with i her mother ______________________ until Wednesday ____ when . 10:00 A. M. Worship service and afternoon. of Clarksville Sunday. ! ter Van Ocker. Burial was made The C. E service next Sunday she expects lo have her tonsils rc-' sermon. Thc Kunde family reunion was I at Covert. Mich. moved nt Pennock hospital. | 11:00 A- M. church school. evening will be in charge of Betty held at Townsend—-Raik Sunday. Sunday, ru.i. Jimmy Nagel and wtm. Billie Bob A. W. I.ong of Bay City spent the | a temperance play "III Winds Kimble and Wendall Todd. forty members being present. A de­ Schenkcl are attending a boy's Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Wolfe, for­ lightful dinner was enjoyed, the weekend with hls parents, Mr. and Turning'” will be given by the young Mrs. Wayne Long. - | people ot thc church Sunday eve- merly residents here, observed their afternoon being occupied by gomes camp near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlffman of golden wedding anniversary on and visiting. Mlss Ardatli Leonard who was nlng. August 4 at 8:00 P. M. Battle Creek w^re Sunday visitors June 22 at their home in Salem. hurt last week in caring for a pa• • • . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kacchele llcril al thc soldiers* Home. Grand I Church of the United Oregon. About 50 guests were pres­ of Wyandotte visited Mr. und Mrs. at Dell Schlffman'*. — . . .... .__ V _ ■ a — Brethren In Christ ent. mostly relatives. A reception Robert Vrooman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Belson of Rapids will bo confined to her bed E. B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor was also given them by their tor three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. tavern Seger of Assyria spent Sunday with ClifThere wlll be no services - at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe in­ Grand Rapids called on Mr. and ford’s parents here. Ronald Belson Miss Grace Conner of Grand Rap­ Ids visited Mrs. Fred Gardiner Sat­ Woodland or Kilpatrick churches tended to come back lo Michigan Mra. Ben Biakney Sunday ofter-! returned with them for a visit, urday afternoon. Miss Conner is a Sunday. August 4 because of the to celebrate the event but were pre­ noon. Mra. Luclla Sowerby ot Kent Co.. nurse al lhe Sunshine hospital. annual endampmenl of the Michi­ vented on account of Mr. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead and ! and Miss Lillian Sowerby were in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and gan conference, of our church al the having eye trouble. MCs. Florence family of Baltimore ... --------------------------township visit­ . Ellwood. IncL, Sunday where pre­ son Billy. Mra. Agnes Hewitt. Dale Horaet* T. Barnaby Memorial park, Helsey and daughters of Alhambra. ed Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead Sun­ parations for a Willkic celebration " ** ’«— day. Washington, also visited the «•»Wolfes Geiger and LnVcrn Hewitt of Sara­ Sunfield, July 29 to August 11. were under way. They also vis­ al tills time. nac saw the boll game hi Detroit Arthur Clinton and family ot Irv­ ited Pokagon State park and the Second Community Hymn Sing Mra. Ronald Lehman nnd Mrs. ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Limberlost. Saturday. Threatening skies and lightning Henry Cole arc both recovering Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer accom­ B R Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Eastman and panied Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Griffelh broke up thc second Community from recent operations at Pennock Alfred Gonzales has gone to Owos­ Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, also of Middleville to Cheboygan where Hymn Sing nt Woodland Recrea­ hospital and are home now. so on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox of Mr. and Mrs. Ira SchulU of Has­ they attended tlie State Convention tional park Sunday evening. About Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willsey and Rutland were Sunday visitors at of Rural Letter Carriers. Monday. flve hundred people were present tings called at Paul Woodman’s last sons Darrold and Orion of Hos­ William McCann’s. Tuesday and Wednesday of last, and thc program not quite half thru Thursday. tings called on Mrs. Inna Brown Thc Ladies’ Aid will meet Friday. when it was decided to dismiss tlie week. Sunday evening. August 2 for a_ picnic “dinncri Bom to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lam­ crowd because of threatening rain SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. R. F- Kunde with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing beth II । Marie Burkle). of Roanoke. which came Just a few minutes afttheir daughter Agatha of Detroit and Betsey Jane of Big Rapids and MT THIS SKOAL SUMMU GASOUNI HOM YOU* STANDARD OR MAUR spent the weekend at home. Virginia, an 8 lb. son. Graham Guy Kantner and family called and son Herbert of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Kala­ Thc Sing, which was Interdenomi­ Heath Lambeth. Ill on July 10. arc vacationing at Gun lake this mazoo were weekend guests of Congratulations. Marie, nnd also to national. began With much enthus­ on Mr. and Mrs. Royal Frantz near their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Carl iasm with Carl Holden, director of Sunfield. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Burkholder. Perry. music of the Wealthy St. Baptist ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley nnd Burkle. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman Mrs. Joim' Belson. Ronald and church. -Grand Rapids. The . — three A major operation was performed ------------------ — r— — sons spent thc weekend nt Hough­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Richard. Mfs. Verne Nell and Kay on Mrs V. R. Wotring al Ptnnock Boot Sisters and Mr. Holden s two ton lake. Mrs. Hazel McLaughll^ son of Grand Rapids were recent und Karen spent Wednesday with hospital Friday. John Doneth of small sons sang a trio nnd duet ac- and daughter Patricin and Melva Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson of East Lansing was a caller at the' companlcd by Miss Taklns at the Makley stayed al the Makley home visitors at the Guy Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Post of Lan­ Thomapple Township. _ . .home .... ................ .4 on 11 — i-danr. irlhiir Alvoa piano. Arthur Alyca. Iflvntlhntl* saxophone unci nnd during their absence. Wotring here and Mra. Walter Schlffman spent the week Sunday idiests of Mr. and Mrs. sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. Tnkin*. comet Rev. H. V. Wotring Sunday. end with Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh Harrison Blocher in honor of the Kunde Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hannula nnd Townsend led the devotional*. Clarence Sttrrarrcr accompanied near Caledonia. Ralph Cave also When It became necessary to dis­ latter’s 70th birthday were Mr. and two sons of Minneapolis. Minn., were by Charles Keller and Mr. and Mrs. visited there. dinner guests at the home of Mr. miss .the crowd Mr.. Holden was Mrs. Jay Dittman, Detroit; Mra. Arthur Beeman of Hastings called and Mrs. Welby Crockford Sunday. asked If he would return in two Wm. Strong and daughter. Jackson: on Mrs. Beeman’s mother nt the THREE CORNERS June Crockford of Kalamazoo spent weeks with the musicians which he D. Loren Hershberger and family. Ellwyn Johnson home In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Yelter and promised to do. So in two weeks. Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hie weekend with her parents. Rapids Saturday. son Philip of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs H. I. Fratchcr of Sunday evening. August 11. Mr. Van Lente. Grand Haven. Warren Surrnrrer and son Merle day with his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens and Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holden will be back for another spent part of last week in Eaton Clair D- Ycitcr. Community Sing and wc hope the children. Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin John Dell over lhe weekend. Rapids. Mrs. Dale King and daughter of Mrs. Dale' Hauer and Betty are people of Barry county nnd vicinity and daughter and Melva Makely Miss Francis Bustancc of Clatka- Battle Creek were weekend visitors attended a picnic at Yankee visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. will return. ville visited Mrs. Ralph Sage a few In the home of her parents, Mt. Springs park, Bunday. Axel KJolhede of Grant this week. days last week z Mrs. Sarah Rose Passes and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender. Ninety-nine attended the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ChM F*ul of Has­ Mr. and Mrw Russell Hinckley and Mrs. Sarah L. Rose. 88, mother school picnic of the U. B. church al Mtss M- Bernice Wing of Detroit tings called on his mother. Mrs. of Mrs, Edward Reesor of West Riverside park at Grand Ledge, family visited hls mother. Mrs. Ha­ was a weekend guest of the Claude Geo. Faul Sunday evening. zel Novlskcy at his sister's home in A. Hammonds. Sunday guests were ■Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Harmon of Woodland passed away at the Ree­ Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Sense of Lansing and Grand Rapids Bunday. They re­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and Mulliken were dinner guests at the ser home. July 24 where she had been an Invalid for the past four­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mote ot Lake port her condition somewhat im­ son Dicky of Hastings. Bernard home of Mr and Mra. Raymond teen months and cared for by her Odessa called on Mrs. Levi Kantner proved. Ryan of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veldman Jnmps r. Hammond and Natalie daughter. Mrs. Rose has been in recently. Mra. Erbie Zemke and daughter poor health for thc past thirty Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin and of Alto Ave., announce the marriage local. Beverly of Vermontville visited Mr., • vears. She was bom in Barry coun- Phyllis of Detroit were weekend of their son. Lloyd G. to FTOTTIw; Maury E. Moore motored lo and Mra. Lawrence Finifrock ty?thr daughter nf' Mr. and Mrs. nuosts of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wil­ Baker of Long Beach, Cnl. The wed­ Grand Rapids, Sunday morning Thursday afternoon and Barbara ding took place nt Yuma, Ariz.. where he was a guest for the day of relumed with them for a visit until Allen Roush. She is survived by liams of Woodland and called on July 19. The bridegroom, who is his son-in-law und daughter. Mr. two sons, Lloyd of Battle Creek and Chas. Farlcc and family. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Finefroc* with thc U. S. Novy is assigned to and Mrs. Floyd Waiters nnd daugh­ ! Leo of Freeport, four daughters, and two sons were Sunday dinner the USS Neosho, now at thc Navy­ ter Marlon. Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. Gladys NORTHEAST WOODLAND guests at the hpme of Mr. and .Mrs. Kerr. Hastings. Mrs. Ujuelia Reesor. Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson. Mrs. Yard in San Diego—G. R. Press. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender of Howard Brumm of Fremont. Dr. F. O. Pultz and ids Ashing Hastings were Sunday guests of lite Woodland and Mrs. Walter Blake of Dwight Beumer and little son of Mra. Raymond Dalton. Mrs. H. 8. Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Hastings visited Mrs. Lydia Schul­ pal. Ward Hynes of Charlotte, left parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Flc&wcr and Mrs. A. O. Stanka of Wednesday for lhe Au Sable river Fender. Rouse. Nashville and Mrs. Leah er. Sunday afternoon. Grand Ledge were Grand Rapids Meade. Hastings and eight- grand­ Miss Esther Schuler is assisting country, hungry for trout. They will Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams and visitor* Tuesday. as nurse in the hospital al Lake return Friday morning.—Nashville son Paul of Delton were’ at their John Ross and mother. Mrs. Katie, children. ! Funeral services were held Fri- View for two weeks. News. farm here Saturday. Mr. William., Ross of Beaverdam. Ohio, visited Dr. H- 8. Wedel performed a ton­ doing .some repair work on lhe Mbs Joan Henney of Hastings is Mrs. Anna Kahler and son Dorr neral home. Hastings with Rev. spending a few weeks with her sillectomy on Roberta Sisson of Has­ buildings.. from Wednesday until Monday. Karl Keefer officiating. Interment cousin Joyce Henney. tings at Pennock hospital last Mrs. James Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams Mr. Robert Eckardt of Grand Thursday morning. Natalie spent Thursday with Mrs. and daughter Kay are visiting their in Hastings Township cemetery. KNOWING ALL is wel| at bome adds much to Rapids had dinner with hls aunt, Barry Ragla and daughters. Mar­ parents In Petoskey over the wcek- Mr. and Mrs. BirdsUl’ MARTIN CORNERS Miss Olga Eckardt, Monday. lene and Janice in Hustings: that Holly Honor Guests eiRev. Fay C. Wing was In Wayland Mrs. Grace Tokens, Bruce and . Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of evening the two families enjoyed a the enjoyment of a vacation trip. And keeping in Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of East MAxine Takens of Grand Rapids Woodland. Mrs. Eva rrautwein and picnic and outing at Lake Algon­ Tuesday to officiate at the funeral Woodland entertained thc mem­ visited' at the F. A. Eckardt home, Alfred Fisher were Bunday guests quin. Sunday evening the former service of o friend. bers of lhe Woodland Methodist nt Mr. and Mrp. Carl Traulwein’s touch with those at home is easy... by telephone! Verdun Flory and Bruce Eckardt choir, their wives and husbands in Sunday afternoon. Bruce and Max­ in Rutland. Sunday ai$ all enjoyed and Mr “nd Mrs. Alvin Huver nnd son Michael of Hastings, uiso en­ were at Kellogg’s Pine lake camp honor of the newly-weds. Mr. and ine Takens took part in the Hymn a picnic dinner together. sing program at Woodland In thc joyed a picnic and outing tit Lake Mrs. BirtWll Holly. They were pre­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Algonquin. crahip training course. sented with a lovely piece of silver Mrs. H. F. Munn, Miss Lena fleldeWherever you go, you’ll fihd a convenient teleMr. and Mrs. Floyd Guiles und Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng from the choir. Homemade ice inan. Mr. and Mra. Unden Bryans. family of Spuria, 'were Sunday Beokcasea Convenient ■ and sons attended the Allardlng cream and cake were served by lhe Bookcases built in lhe corner of Mr. and Mrs Owen Varney and sons afternoon callers at lhe Ellsworth reunion al Thomapple Lake Sunday. boat*. phone, ready to carry your voice back of Castleton Center, and Mr. and a small apartment are convenient Fenders. . Brainard Richards and family of Mrs. Wm. Schantz and son ol and require a small amount ot Card* of Thanks Duncan Falls. Ohio, spent Saturday Maple Grove were dinner guests at or to friends ahead. Long Distance rates to most points Peering ‘Peritoneoscope* We wish to express our sincere space. II they are topped with wide the William Cogswell home. Sun­ with them. A slender surgical instrument, Junior and Marilyn Townsend of thanks to relatives, neighbors ahd panels of mirrors, thc effect Is dec­ day.-honoring the birthdays of Mr. ----------- their ----------------.— friends who in any way assisted us orative as well as pleasantly cool, Cogswell and Mra. Munn. Vermontville visited grandparcurrying a telescope and a tiny eleclowest after 7 every night and all day Sundays. ente. Rev. and Mrs. H- V- Townsend during lhe long Ulneu arid In lhe and an impression of added size la Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leslie and trie light, nnd known as the “perifrom Thursday until Saturday. passing of our beloved mother. To, given to the room.. daughter of'Hustings were Friday loneoscope,** is a rcccn^-jrnprovcMary. Mildred and David Teeter of Rev. Keefer for his message ol evening visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Qrr ment adapted by surgeons for ex­ Coats Grove spent Friday at thc comfort, to Chas. Leonard for his Fisher's. Gcm Salt ploratory operations. efficient sendee, to Dr. Kellar for Townsend home. Gem salt la a term applied to MUs Marge Low of Cleveland. hls kindpeas and care and tor thc f uil the Hdl Telephone exhibit, uhih a Al Jw, Used Veneers for Inlay Camp Fire Giris* Membership Ohio, is visiting relatives in Wood­ beautiful floral pieces we are fnoat fock salt The scientific name is Veneers for Inlay were used by salgem. applied to it especially in Tlie Camp Fire Girls have a .... this week. grateful. • land the ancient Egyptian*. Mrs. Phillip Schray of Elmhurst, The children of Mrs. Sarah L. Rose. its purest form. -.-.emborabip of 250.090. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs >n I ao f.ao HO Church Announcements 140 4 Ml 3.00 a oo 3 00 3 00 >□ *0 .00 Id 05 Holl 1040, K £ 100 1.20 H8.no 13 30.00 Go where you please with your mind ql ICES Oftlo; b* nn p«bii« ■SIImiUb ot MICHIGAN BELL TILEPHONI C< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1H9 pioneer member, also she was a life I Indaws. ot Edwin Aubll gathered J Mrs. W. R. Harper, RTATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE ClliCL'IT. <-------------------------ret 8. Bt at hls his home Tuesday evening last Ij Mr> Mrs Chaa. Chas. Robertson Robt BANNY performed at her parents home a member of the Middleville O. E. 8 chapter, and was a worker in ti>e M.feic tn remind him that he was 82 ; home Friday noon from U —r— vi— ~ ’ ~ mile east of Middleville Seven Congregational chureh before Its. years of age. Twenty immediate i where she had spent the week— | of 420 bushels from 13 acres. On dissolution. She was a good woman relatives entoyed the family get- Women's week at Michigan State his son. Howard Coles farm, there itead then they-came to Middleville and will be greatly missed by fam- | together. Refreshments of Ice cream! college. While In Lansing she calleo was a yield of 787 bushels from lly and friends for she was a loving ‘ Bnd cake were served and many home ot Mrs Pauline Bre- 28 acres. Mr. Cole. 8r„ has cared hardware business, nnd where they wife and mother and of a kind and] nice remembrances were left fo? dahl and was much pleased to find. for 71 toads of hay, thus far. have since lived. During many happv disposition. Besides the hu»-<the honor guest i<?ur former resident. Mrs, Flora , Miss Lucile Cole, a member of the towing many weeks of illness. She years when her'husband was head band she leaves a daughter. Mrs.| Mr, Rlbul-ii Bender taylor’ much lmProved 1,1 health l»40 graduating class at SasUngi .... of the ■ co-operative stock business Ray Potto of thh vlltage. >dx grandLtY^ir^hinn^own and ab,e to walk about hoUW? 1 hl“h acted as bookkeeper, besides • Charles McQueen, pioneer settlers she - ------------— —and raml,y at Uielr Lewnwn ,own' and to the table for her meals. ion Monday preparatory to entering of this township. and had spent all attending her household duties. She areo: * wn Jn nto/ilr. M- ' Mra. W. J. Llebler entertained for a nurses' training course. her life in this vicinity. Dec. 17. IBM was active in the Middleville Read­ several Graiid Rapids friends, and! Mr. and Mn. Clifton Miller and mlr. ol Bull.,, .nd MB. ing club and last year was made a n.r.1 Mrs. Arthur Macaulay of Detroit ' family attended the Allerding famresidence at 2 o clock Tiiursday with I E J Abbev of near Leslie I ‘ •-• Rev I. E Carley oflktatlng Iqter-1 Eveiyn Qeorge nnd little to luncheon Thursday. Mlddicvllle-Ftorida tourists have Thomapple lake on Sunday. ment was made In Mt Hope ceme- dauuh..r and Mlas LoUlM. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8hafe of near received invitations to the Michi­ tert' »n the family tot following b„uuM .nd .11 of SI gan-Florida picnic at Lake City this Bellevue were Sunday callers of service of the Eastern Star with ‘ tbls Tuesday for a ten week "Diunday and no doubt sev­ their brother. George Shale and family. Mrs. Angeline Finkbelner as i dBys-ymt with tlie cirLs’mint Mrs eral of our residents will attend. turer ReUtivw presenl: from away d 8f‘kof‘ bndh ot“ „ „tou; “ln Tlie Scidmore family reunion will Mn. John KejAey. retired Methodist minister, filled the pulpit were John Potts of Lansing. vlclnltv and Mrs. Gerald Potts of LaPottc., vicinity has had plenty of at the Methddist church SundayInd. Miss Helen PotU. Mr and Mrs. h «nd eiiS?i Sun . morning in a most capable way and of Augusta. an of or Ann at rm*t''7rw.brough^ “ message much enjoyed by George Huntington, all Ar-- '1 j, , i bor. Ellas Gray of Lake City and "d ’*« rah^ How* lhe audience a supply will also be sometime at Mr. and Mrs. Hawley's Scott cumpbell of Merritt. (we Ire Ml Steh? for the ! „“‘e **,pU n?1 8und?y't . home. . MH. CU-nn. com.„, who L. £ ]h" j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin who attending business college In Bat- an(j jm)e moLsturc has perked!?* BU of »,cr Rister-ln-law have been located at the Mrs. Hat­ tie Bristol farm have gone to tie Creek spent lhe weekend with lWnw up B tot. Im™ Lenna KAkMWck Scottsville to live, due to ill health. ; her parents and sister, Mr. und Mrs. J Mnny of fiur residents are finding M Urnna Kirkpam . ____ The Butler Miller reunion was Hialer. tltornrr for ■Frank Coman and Helen. relief from lhe heat at Murphy's’ BRANCH DISTRICT held on Sunday at Bristol lake at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Avery of Point. Gun lake where the free priv- ; .. Unrflln_ __ the Herman Babcock cottage. Kalamazoo ’ were In town Sunday lieges and accommodations afford- . J!ard*2!L-v „ Rev. Foy. a former pastor here; after hls mother. Mrs Allee Van ed by the federal government in aB°' na naan 1 now at Bellevue supplied on Rev. Avery who hud been visiting friends the bathing beach and bath house D<5"*eu“n"^ and relatives in this vicinity the and picnic grounds make it a real! There was no^preaching; at mt Marclus Taber's charge on Sunday, ten days. pleasure .pot Locker rooms, hot and | 0“* u B trS MUt a while the latter attends the mln-1* taterinl work given through the W. I ,i RHONE 2S1S FRANK SAGE Miss Donna Holts has ben con- 1 cold showers In the new balhouse, । £ B (JJ •’lh a K. Kellogg-Foundation. Mrs Foy ' d fined to the bed by sickness the free, should make an npprecla- K^up.or mnue n ug and Mrs. Cooley accompanied him I .< »» home ol her par- »•<■ Mb R. ,' .nd Sr. R., P.M.H .nd on the charge, greeting old friends.' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett nnd i enu. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes. Leila Jackson, young daughter, of |! Mr 1 MLss Norma case of Lansing' sons of Bnttle Creek visited his par­ Miss Jern MacKay of Detroit, a Mr “nd Mrs Edward Jackson of ents, Air. and Mrs. O- D. Fnsselt. spent lhe weekend at the home of former teacher in Middleville high thp west county line had her tonsils her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saturday. school was a guest of Mrs Ruth removed at Pennock hospital. HasMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Case. She leaves August 5 on a Brown at ner Gun lake cottage this tings, on Saturday. Mrs. Irene Ml&ener nnd Miss Mar­ trip to Mackinac island. past week. Mrs Brown returned lo , Mr- nnd Mrs. G. D. Wliitmore re­ Announcement has been made ot gery Norton of Battle Creek. Mr. lict liome In South Bend. Ind., and. turned home Thursday night from the marriage of Miss Mildred Miss MacKay accompanleh her io[ sending a few days with their and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Mr. and Brandt and Morris Kohx on Sun­ Mrs. Keith Norton and Mrs. Clarice Benton Harbor 1 daughter. Mrs. Lucile Stricklen and day afternoon at the home of lhe Tlie following T.-K. student! from 1 family at the cottage at Utile Pine Hail, nnd Miss Mary Potter, of bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashville, attended lhe funeral of this vicinity attended the 4-H camp , Island. Brandt. They were former resi­ recently held at Pine lake. Paul, Charles Campbell, son William their brother and uncle. Justice dents before going to Bellevue. Wm. W. Potter at East Lansing. Palmer. George Bedford. Donna Da- and »>f« wre In East Lunslng FriThe Barry county fair will 6c on 41s. Maxine Finkbelner. Arldne and ' d“>' The men attended Farm day Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who have next week giving a good start for ’Alice Williams. Murcia Henning andl31 the State college and Mrs. Campbeen visiting their daughter here, the month of August with reunions, Betty Jackson. “U vLshing an mint. Mrs. Clifford went to Marshall. Wednesday to vis­ picnics and other fairs. ' Mrs. Charles Willson of the west W**mcr^#1 K<_ o . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Lu­ it another daughter for a few days nnd county line Is In very poor health I Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Lyons — • son before returning to their home in cile joined Mr. and Mrs. Orren Ellhu Chipman. l-blllln tlaland under thc care of physicians. 'I Alfred, wife and son of Kalamazoo Lincoln. Neb. Durham and family in a picnic |IU>» Mrtlrex George Bassett of Webster City.-. visited Ray's father at Holland. Rol. Hummel. Is seriously ill at dinner gathering at Bristol lake. Iowa, a former re.ddent of Mid­ Sunday. the home of hls daughter, Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Charles Parker was a guest dleville. visited nt the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller spent Weta Kinney. I sister-in-law. Mrs Fred Stokoc. at a bridge luncheon. Wednesday, Mrs. Sterling Ostroth is not so Saturday al her parents' home. Mr. from Wednesday until Saturday given by Mrs. Gregory Felspauscii well again. and Mrs. T. 8, Kline of Middleville. when he left for Saratoga Springa. of Hastings at her Gun lake cot­ Mrs. Khne Is in ill health. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE Combining wheat Is the order of tage. Tlie wheat threshing is about Mrs. Ben Baird who has been in the day, for farmers here. ’son Charles and family. completed among the farmers of I Thc annual reunion of the Wool­ poor health for several weeks was lll'BBARD HILLS the Ellis district. , ston-Johnson and Gibbs families Lyken to Pennock hospital. Hastings, The Brigg Ladles Aid scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maters of will be held at Murphy's (taint. Gun j Sunday and will undergo an oper­ for July 25 was postponed to August; lake, next Sunday Some of the ation for gall bladder trouble this Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Storkan of fastings were Monday. Mr. Baird is also afflicted John.son relatives from New York Messrs. George Conklin. George with rheumatism and confined to hb guests of Mr. mid Mrs. James Stanford. Leslie Conklin. Albert .state are expected. Storkan. Sunday. i Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mrs. Fred home. Mrs. Jennie Haute and baby Conklin accompanied David Conk­ Robert PolLs who had been visit­ Stokoc and brother-in-law George lin to Lansing on Friday for Fann| Bassett called to see the former's ing hl* brother Gerry nnd wife In spent part of last week with her I staler, Mrs. Lenna Johnson In Bowne LaPorle, Ind., accompanied them sister. Mrs. Burdette WILson and Mr, and Mrs Walter Stanton I Friday afternoon. It was thc first home lo the funeral of his grand­ family. spent the weekend nt Lansing with Two young Indies from Detroit meeting in fifty years of Mis. mother Pratt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbelner of rode their bicycles from Battle Huulh Johnson and Mr. Bassett who as The David Conklin household cnneighbors used to attend Middleville I.ake City spent from Thursday un­ Creek to Thomapple lake. Monday tertalned relatives on Sunday, from I*la Ini if f e. til Sunday with relatives and friends nnd spent Monday night at thc Lansing, also their daughter MLss high school together. Youth Hostel at Thomapple take in Wayland and thb vicinity. Mrs. Mabel Moore of-Hnstings vis­ Katherine Conklin, a student nt lhe Young friends of Miss Maxine nnd Tuesday went on to Payne lake business college. ited her daughter. Mrs. Milton Kermeen and family from Wednes­ Koops of Hollywood, Cal., will be to spend the night at the Youth gind to know she Ls making a nice Hostel there. They were two tired Remember If you would really day until Sunday. j Mrs. Philip Bender was summoned | recovery from a recent operation for nnd sunburned young Indies when like the winter to pass swiftly. Just ORDER FOR PUBLICATION j by wire Saturday to her old home appendicitis. With her mother and they arrived at thc Hubbard Hills have your note fall . due in the I nt Hespeler. Canada, by the serious sister, three years ago. she lived where they rested awhile, then spring. From there they Illness of her father. David Groh. with her aunt. Mrs. Clifford Davis Journeyed on. This aged gentleman has spent re­ and family, and was a student in thc went to Muskegon nnd plan to go cent winters with Mrs. Bender here T.-K. school. She was active In the nil through northern Michigan be­ fore they return to Detroit. musical organizations and is nowin town and has made many friends HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW Work began again this morning one of a group of entertainers. Her who are sorry at this news. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. Jalalne Riemersmn spent several fattier Is a landscape artist for the nt the Yankee Springs project after days last week with her Utile movies nnd is at present located In ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Ray Burd and children of. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint mend. Leila Jackson, on thc west the Hawaiian Islands. The Rouse circle of the Method­ Assyria nnd Miss Spaulding of county line. Mrs. Carl Pfcrdestellar with her ist aid will hold Its monthly meeting Nashville spent Sunday afternoon guest. Mrs. Alice Van Avery visited this week. Thursday at 2 P. M. with with Mr. und Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs Will Green and Mrs. Cart in Lake Odessa, one day Mrs. Albert Williams on East Main children of Bellevue spent Sunday street. Thc Barry county Red Crocs com­ evening with Mr. and Mrs Albert 1 '' IA lb. Siller' of the E>t«l The Eastern Star Past Matrons Green. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings club will meet this week Friday mittee will make a one-dny drive. evening at the home of Mrs- L. R. Saturday August 3 to raise the filed in Beeler, with the husbands as guests quota assigned for war relief pur­ BARBERS CORNERS poses nnd Grover Cline, township Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and final for dinner and entertainment. Mrs. Llebler*! group of Cainp Pirc treasurer, has been designated for son Harry, of Fremont are vis­ girls had a Council Are and supper this vicinity. He wishes to state that iting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston with Martha Jean Schad at the he will be on the streets of our Audra and Patsy Ju Dryer of i■ be forenoon. at aald Probate Offlca. be Schad cottage Barlow lake Tuesday town Saturday evening to receive your contribution. All gifts are vol­ Eaton Rapids are visiting at the 1 night. petition: Robert Gillett, operator at tlie untary' but It is a very’ needy cause L. O. cole home. Miss Cleota Conklin ot Maple Wolverton theater at Chelsea came so don't fall to locate Grover and ORDER FOB PUBLICATION this Monday noon for a few days' do your bit or your best. It Is easier Grove called on Mrs. Roy Preston. Stall visit with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. to give money than our boys and we Saturday evening. Roy Preston and son Donald and T. I. Gillett, and ids sisters. Marilyn surely hope that won't be mode necessary. Ladles of the Reading Harry Preston of Fremont spent and Janet. Friday at Farmers’ Day at East James Hatch spent Sunday in club will also assist in the drive. Nelson Stimpson of Detroit spent Lansing. * Mildred Smith. Ilezlrlrr of Probate. Lansing with friends and his wife i and little son Carl. who -...W .had ...V. been — ... a few days last week with his ■ Saturday Jn honor of the birth­ spending " * a few reeksweeks therethere accomaccom­ mother. Mrs. Lizzie Stimpson. He days of Jimmie. Tommy, and Jack I {ORDER FOR PUBLICATION J. Gold was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones panied him home. filed In Mrs Oscar Sherk entertained sev­ Brace who spent the time visiting entertained 12 bovs of this vicinity. en Middleville friends to a lovely former neighbors and friends. They Ice cream, cake and candy were dinner Friday ot her country home on returned home Thursday, taking hls served and a fine time Is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garlow and cite north county line. Those who mother, and mother-in-law. Mrs. enjoyed the outing were. Mcsdames Andrews of Grand Rapids along for family ot Springfield. Ohio, spent Drawing shows criss-cross, non­ Tuesday and Wednesday at the Roy 1of Prohale Mattle Lynd. Letitin Kirkpatrick. a visit. Mattie Ritchie, Jennie Blake. May . The fire department was-cajled to Preston home. tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graf and son l Johnson. Anna Kronewitter and tlie Forrest Bender farm one'and one-half miles southwest of town Bob of Brentwood. Cal., and Pat , Nellie Thompson. Protects inner core. Always runs | Mrs. Mildred Mlckel of Chicago Tuesday afternoon when a brush McClofkey of Toledo were week­ end guests at the home of Mrs. Sent last week with her parents. fire caught into an old straw stack free. 600 foot twine binds 20% r. and Mrs. George Masters and and threatened lhe fine farm build­ Jerry Foley. Sunday dinner guests i lieljied them celebrate their 51st ings. Mrs. Bender, her father-in­ at the Foley home were: Mr. and is. more groin per pound than 500 j wedding anniversary July 25. She law and a few women of the neigh­ Mrs. Paul Bump of Battle Creek; ; left for home this Monday morning borhood kept the fire controlled by Mr. and Mn. Roy Huver. Lansing; petition foot. in company with her husband who carrying water until the men of the and Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump spent the weekend at the Masters community who were away thresh­ and family of Hastings. ing and the fire, department arrived. NOTICE TO CREDITORB THE BIG BALL home. Mr. and Mrs. W6odrow Gillett of POWERS ECHOES I Miss Florence French went to lhe i Camp Fire Girls camp at Morris Grand Rapids spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and family spent Sunday visiting lake Sunday for a two weeks’ stay. Cover (Miss Florence surely enjoys camp Vance Sharp and hls father. B. F. her uncles at Gfeenville. Mrs. Margueritte; Brown of De­ i life, this being her fourth period Gillett and sons. Nelson Brady, lhe lad who was troit spent lhe wefk visiting at tlie there this summer. home of her aunts'lhe Misses Nell I Mrs. Russell Bedford Is spending recent Blue Gill Festival, became and Almira Reed. Mr. and Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I Whitehall with her sister. Mrs. seriously sick Wednesday last and Kennlth Dick and baby of Detroit Patented Criss-Cross Gladys Fry and children of Chl- taken lo Pennock hospital where he were weekend guests. Mrs. Brown Standard Cover cago Her mother, Mrs. Dor* Bab­ mained until Friday night when hLs returned home with them. Cover cock who has been there for a few condition was so much better that Mrs. Mary Troyer of Grand Rap­ weeks .Is expected to accompany he was brought home. ids has been visiting her daughter Mlsa Betty Campbell 1s spending Mrs. Maurice Johnson aqd family her home. John Robertson was nt East Lan­ lite summer at the home of her sis­ thc past week. sing Friday. Farmer’s Day at Michi­ ter. Mrs. Paul Armbruster in Ann LaVonna Purchase Is visiting Arbor. The many friends of Mrs. friends in Wisconsin, and Keith NOTICE TO CREDITOR! gan State college William J. Llebler is spending the Armbruster, nee Jean' Campbell. Siegel of Lansing is visiting al Pur- N0TIU1 or MOBTOAGB BALE MIDDLEVILLE FENCE POSTS ON BAND NOW WHITE PINE GATE BOARDS BARN PAINT HASTINGS LUMBER & COALGO. GIRLS PREFER HIGHLANDS GRADG A MILK... Because Nirhtean. Paled June fl They can be certain of its purity. Milk, they know, is a health drink - and health means beauty. For noturol beauty drink lots of milk. For purity - high vitamin content - ond low bacteria count, drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. NOTICE or M0BT0A0E BALE dllloue of a eei Harry Wllliama bi. wife. Michigan, poratkin. Harry County, l»a&. In Elbe LEGAL NOTICES HIGHLANDS DAIRY FARM BUREAU TWINE eluding an ut Barry Mklilzaii. mu»« particularly dcacribcd I-hlllin Holler Addi- |_FOR A TROUBLE-FREE HARVEST Harold K Ktalnbarher . Battit Creak. Michigan. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION A. D. 10*0. THERE'S A SAVING. 5 lb. BALL 5 lb. BALL 500 ft. per lb. 600 ft. per lb. 500 ft. perib. 600 ft. per lb. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 rlously sick in the BL Joseph hos­ pital in Ann Arbor, following the Hing her aunt and uncle Mr. and birth of a little son who did not Mrs. Arthur Bedford. live. Mrs. Edd. Finkbelner accotnpan- Artelle Bedford of Hastings were guests nt the home of Arthur Bed­ Chrtatinl Finkbelner and Checrie ford, ^ednesday. Ann and Buddy Stone of Battle A black-capped chickadee banded Creek, spent from Friday until the by K. Christofferaon at Munuakong home in Cheboygan. bay. Chippewa county April 8. 1928 Miss Ruth Howard of Ionia was was taken 12 yeara Inter. January The brother! and staters and the a visitor last week ol her aunt. 20, 1M0 al Guntown, Mississippi Lake Mitchell, near Cadillac. Mr nnd Mrs Oeorggc Harbaugh, Mrs Tillie Harbaugh and a young lady driver, all of West Salem. Ohio, visited at the home ot Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Mrs. Lcnna Kirkpat­ rick. from Tuesday to Thursday last week, and enjoyed <?> our heat wave. Mrs. George Harbaugh will be remembered as. Mrs. Ol* Bena- Mildred NOTION TO CREDITOR! Hlale of MleMff � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-08-08.pdf 4a516a2a2fa346118c862563d8f154bd PDF Text Text /THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NU1 RECORD-BREAKING ENTRY LISTS AT BARRY CO. FAI Extra Tents Required to House Livestock Exhibits—Over 100 Entries in Race Division ANNUAL WESLEYAN They Got Away With Six Big HEAD OF KELLOGG Whitewood Logs But Did CONFERENCE AT FOUNDATION' TAKEN Not Feel Proud of the Joh CAMP GROUND as.. Program Opening Aiig. 13 Features Notables The annual aeMinn of the Mich­ igan Conference of the Wesleyan । Methodist church opens at the I This Story Thraws a Strong Sidelight On The Effects of Soldier Raids Made by Men in General Sherman's Army By M. L. Cook camp ground south of Hastings on FoUowln< lhe a,U war there Tuesday. Aug. 13. at 7:30 P. M.. was an outbreak of stealing horses, continuing throughout tiie week.!cattle and other property in Barry •n.™ .Ul W -=n.n<»n.!XXm“J;tT^X.O^ country which he overrun to fur­ nish further supplies to the rebel army. It was the alm of that Gen­ eral and his staff to keep his soldiera within reasonable bounds, but there was no serious attempt to stop nightly raids by Individuals or small groups of northern soldiers on southern farms and plantations. The raiders would take horses, cut­ tle, chickens, household goods-anything they could get their hunds a 1Unusual Demand Adds To The insistence of manufacturers on having Ute birth certificates of employees, or copies.of them on file Is producing a lot of work for county «« clerks in this stale nnd a consider-. • ' Many Mourn Passing Of | able addition to the Dr. Stuart Pritchard FINE LAKE DAM TO MANTAINLEVEL revenue of1 M-43 TO 8E IMPROVED -- ---------- Will Provide Hard Surface From Woodland to Kazoo Pumping Record Set At Miles Of Paving ' in the event of damage caused by wnere where near re«n reach 7» 76 gallons a aay day. much larger-------------amount used ’’'*----------- --------Our readers will appreciate know­. severe spring "break-up" condi- 'The ing the total amount of paving that । lions. Work will start after Labor Day. me ererMe. ___ .in any fair of ~_ n. rt.i. recent date. has been laid in this city. We are' ।, Mr. Van Wagoner says, so as not to । The grandstand platform is not indebted to City Engineer Bert* cause any inconvenience during the i enclosed on ^three aides this year. Sparks for the figures, so the state­' period of heavy summer traffic. J Performances will be visible from ment can be taken ns official. Weather permitting. the w.ork parts of the midway and racetrack. As we understand it. there are 491 should be completed in about 30 1 although, of course, the choice place miles of streets in Hastings. Accord­; days. ing to the figures submitted by the grandstand seals. city engineer we now have 29 3-4' Lake Odessa Depositors' The fairground was a bee hive at miles of pavement. In other words. 3-5 of the total street mileage of1 Corporation Pays Dividends Coaches Well Made. Well « this city is paved. The kinds of paving, according to> 1 A five per cent Dividend on CerFinished And Furnished the figures, are as follows: There’ tillcates of Indebtedness has been j Through the courtesy of Mr. John ' slons. etc., were hastening preparaare eight miles of cement paving: announced by James L. Barker. Ldq______ B Oony°u ,,nd Mr Harvey Werner I tions to care for a record attendand a iialf mile of brick pavement.. U.UUVU., uidator. Farmers and Merchants Tiie total of blacktop pavement Is Depositors Corporation. Luke Odes-1 of the Royal Coach Company, a rep- . ance at the 83rd. Barry counqr 21’1 miles. By rerouting the mi. This Dividend makes a total of । resentatlve of the Banner was tn- Pair. The entries in many dlTWons far blacktop laid In previous yean, 70 per cent paid’ on Certificates, vited, to Inspect one of the two which was not as heavy as Is laid The original pay-off was 40 per tent coaches or trailers which they com-' exceed those of other years. Ttya naw. the tarmac streets have all which makes a total on base claims I pleted and shipped last week. Tiie s especially true tn the 4-H , DMden.1 j two "»» they have constructed "“‘nteu-a were .ere | UreMoek livestock divisions,. <U.Utn^_ — Alt « been greatly improved. Hie mile­ „r K> per eent. The age laid in the last three.yeara has amounts to 88.058.71 and is now promptly taken by buyers, and they space was taken .early--- — say they have calls for several more, tents for cattle, sheep and al had a much heavier coaling than payable. ______________ so will increase their output steadwere filled while entries were ■ at first. The entire mileage of iiy from now on. coming and still more tents had blacktop is in good shape. ExpcTiie completed coach was a beau- be erected to provide room rlence has shown that blacktop pav­ ty—nicely furnished, and has the Due to ttys fact that ths ■ Ing, where heavy enough, where conveniences of a modem home. It season is about two weeks I the foundation has been properly has its own heating unit, also all the agricultural arid floral d prepared and the sides of the street the fixtures for electric lighting, ‘ “ curbed and guttered, has proven cooking and other kitchen and years, but the quality was ur very satisfactory*. It is reducing laundry work, where electricity is the cost of maintenance work on ’ T5ie poultry secton retains ita used so helpfully. The kitchen is the streets. If the good work can Red Cross Doing Grand well arranged and furnished. Just popularity with a splendid display continue for a few years nearly beyond is the little dinette where and all tiie other departments are every street in the city will be Work Among Refugees four persons can be comfortably up to the mual high standard, paved. People who Mve along the, paved streets appreciate the free- , That many Barry county people seated for their meals. The seats school displays are unusually wi dom from .dust which they now en­ seem to have a mistaken idea about In the kitchen and dinette are beau­ arranged and are representative i joy. the activities of the American Red tifully upholstered. Al night tiie the rural and city schools of ti We all appreciate the fact. too. Cross in the war stricken countries two compartments of the coach can County. The display by the Secretary Of that the city council has taken deep of Europe, is apparent to those who be made into bedrooms with com­ Interest in this work. Its members have been working during this drive fortable beds. The same outfit pro­ State's department in one corner are heartily in favor^ of putting ev­ for war relief funds the past week. vides comfortable chairs during the of the school exhibit hall attracts day. The two compartments can be a great deal of attention. Another ery street in the very best possible In a news service bulletin pubcondition with the money available 1 llshed by the Red Cross appeared completely shut off from each other, for that purpose. Very few cities the following authentic information so that there will .be no embarrass­ in Michigan have as large a propor-1I concerning the distribution of relief ment In dressing or undressing. There is room for keeping the roadside tables an the tlon of paved streets as has Hus-1 funds which should settle the ques- clothing in good shape, also for | which are proving very tings. lions in the minds of our citizens: storing of articles needed, such as ---------- *------------- **“*— I In an official report or American eatables and dishes. Tiie midway and Hastings to Vote Nov. 5 On j Red ..Cross war relief activities in It Is not difficult to understand in place and are Chairman Norman H. Davis why the coaches made by tills com­ many years. local merchants have Non-Partisan City Elections I Europe. vigorously denied rumors that Red pany are popular with the trade. arranged larger dlsntays than usual A special meeting of the city '1 Cross supplies had been seized by They are reasonably priced and the and many new and heretofore not council was held at 4 p. m. Satur­ arjy of tiie belligerent countries. requirements of those who will live I shown articles are being displayed. day. to consider a resolution that:I Referring to rumors that Ger- in the trailer seem to have aQ been Electrical home appliances towd1 I many had confiscated American had been prepared at their request.!,, anticipated by the makers. One list with several tents housing i by City Attorney Sigler, providing ned Cross supplies and funds, he who sees a completed Royal Coach displays. . that hereafter city elections in declared on a nation-wide broad- Co. trailer will understand how, in The horse races are creating Hastings be non-partisan. The reso- cast: “I want to assure the Amer- the large cities many people live in unusual interest, ttys year, and lution was adopted and the matter lean people that there is no founda- trailers, because they are much Tuesday between 80 and 80 n will be submitted to tiie voters of Ucn whatsoever for such reports. I cheaper than houses, are not taxed, tills city at the election to be held am able* to state categorically that and have modem conveniences. The Royal Coach Company is get­ sideration to adding another event on Tuesday November 5. We will the German authorities have not give the details of the proposal in seized one cent of Red Cross funds ting squared away for production of to the eight already scheduled, a our next issue. i nor have they taken a single item of its coaches on a large scale, which 3:27 heat; It seemed there were will be steadily Increased as the de­ enough entries to .warrant this, in / «•» ■ ■ our supplies.” which case the program win be NOTICE I Mr. Davis assured contributors to mand shall grow. altered zltahtly. The added event The Hostings Public library will | the war relief fund that the "Red will be held on Saturday and tlio be closed Thursday afternoon of the Cross docs not intend to engage in WINS THIRD PLACE free-for-all moved forward to Fri­ Barry Co. Fair. any relief-program without adeday. Jean Barnes. Librarian quate control over its operations or IN NATIONAL CONTEST John Northon of CF“" I___________________________________ I without ample consideration of the Rolfe Bulling was surprised a few leveler Works, a track i wishes of those who have contrib* ........ * uted so generously." He also reiter­ days ago to receive a check for MO, of national reputation. I third prize in the ABC National the grounds Tuesday to i ated that none of the war relief Window Trim Contest. Rolfe won funds are spent on the normal pro­ the prize for his window gram of the Red Cross, Including ABC products, with the (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) fish in the center and the placard have ever had. The program on the platform in reading "Winners.” It was a well I arranged display and Mr. Bulling front of the grandstand each attsvI' showed unusual foresight In his um noon and evening U outstanding of the word “winners." Major Bowes All Star t the main attraction and POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT PHILIP MITCHELL * I wish’ to announce my candidacy remaining three Philip Mitchel), one of the Re­ for the office of Prosecuting Attor­ roa, combined cl publican candidates.for prosecuting ney for Barry county in the Sep­ attorney at the primary nomination tember Primaries.. * in September, has recently located If nominated and re-elected to in Hastings and the Banner Is giv­ this office I will continue to serve class performance io A telegram received ing these facts concerning him. os your Prosecutor to the best of He was born April 10. 1913, at my ability. Medfield. Mass., Into a family Your support will be appreciated. Boonville, Ind., where which had been Republican on both . Archie D. McDonald. sides since the party was organized. ever andhtahlf His grandfather was a member of LOST INDEX FINGER the governor's staff for a number Wednesday . afternoon Herbert Bishop had the misfortune to lose man of the village of Medfield at the index finger on his left hand. the age of 21. His father died ut the age of 30. during the infiuenza Al epidemic of 1918. Following his was caught in a punch press. Ha father’s decease Philip moved to taken to Pennock hospital Jackson to make his home with his medical treatment. grandfather, P. A. Hahn, who was the, Michigan Central agent in Has­ tings in 1888 and 1888. He was educated in the public schools of These young men were part of ths group of one hundred young people who were guests of the. confer­ Jackson, the Dean school at Banta Barbara, California, at the Poly- fall term has opened ence at the 1939 session of the Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting. The same number will be entertained this yean • . A SCHOOL REUNION Martin, Wellman and Lakeview, Tues.. Aug.-13, Charlton Park; pot­ luck dinner.—Adv. ICE CREAM SOCIAL band concert at 7:30 p. m.—Adv. ’ feU । Barker Bros. Circus and । Rodeo Are Grandstand *or ««« <>« WeCM SIXTY PER CENT OF STREETS NOW PAVED SXE “™”r ““““ ROMM. S SHIPPING TRAILERS RELIEF SUPPLIES SENT TO ENGLAND Guests al the 1939 Campmeeting they believe would be detrimental to their owners' Interests. Investigations by the county drain commissioner, Mark Ritchie, also by the engineer representing the state drain commissioner, have been made. These investigators believe the benefits will far out­ weigh the disadvantages, and that (ConUnusd on page 6, Sec. 1) COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS. AMUSEMENTS CROWD CONCESSION SPACE Dr. Stuart prttchartl. Present ]. “P™ ‘JJ-’5S?aSS Aero,din, to an announcement > Water Works Plant and General Director ot the W. K si D v"> Wa««ner. .Ute r.nin Kellogg Foundation passed away ut bfrth certificate records In each ' hl«1,Wa>’ commissioner, bids are to Cd ‘ *•« “*» w,ii Our readers will appreciate oSctai official i Show for Rent of WppL hi« hrunr Tn itaitieT^T .. a .el^ tS tel i wal £fd ,et for ^proving 319 miles of i Inures aun-s from from the the city eftv engineer enrineer' h.U, u J Batik Creek al 5 cw the fee ,of 50 ccntswMpukl rOad In Barry and Eaton counties showing the amount of water, The 83rd Barry County Fair Is oclock on Sunday afternoon. August w,lh • non-skid surface pumped at the city ptant for the! 4th after an lllnras of ^ral; county c erk^ He ta^id a trealnM;nt of a bnutymoug month of July 1940 compared with already a record-breaker. Judging weeks. Dr. Pritchard who was in Talar> a"d , and double seal coat. 1I ----------------------- -----------------------— the same month in 1939: Total. July , 1from the entry UsL his 58th year, had been in charge lhe county. Tiie 8190 received last j ....be 1940—20379.000 gallons: July 1939— Included in the program will In the speed division, for ex­ or ihe wort or the w. K K.llo,, 1M-U from "i"he**end'or'uie ;.I-43 from the end of the will paving 16325.000; <* or 3JMA00 3,354.000 more* more gallons ,ample. so many more entries were -------------Foundation since . its Inception 10 was paid to County ** . . uKlthuzecI southwest at of tlnrtttnoc Hastings tn to the nnrlh north lor tor JulV July this Vfat year than JU July 1939. ,booked than expected that an extra George Clouse, to be used to defray years ago. side of Gull lake; also on M-43 from ' The largest pumping for any one ' Dr. Pritchard, was bom at Au­ the running expenses of tiie coun- Woodland to the end of the pave- day was on July 25. when 1.046.000, the overflow. More than 100 racers burn. Ont. Can.. Mar. 31. 1882. son ment near Hastings. gallons were pumped. That U a will be on hand to compete for Um of the Rev. James and Christina When this Improvement is com- 1 record for this city. That means ,various prizes. Pritchard. He received his edu­ Dieted. Barry county will have a ; average for that day of about 200 I Live stock and poultry exiilblta cation at Forest High school and hard-surface road from Woodland I gallons for each Inhabitant, or four | also are tilled to overflowing—In Goderich Collcgiulc Institution: his ‘ through Hastings all the way to ; barrels. which shows that a liberal |'fact extra tents have been put up medical degree from the University I Kalamazoo. amount was used in the average and more will be required. of Toronto. In 1905. He spent 10 I Tins new road will provide a home and business place. The av-1 years in hospitals studying diseases I smooth, dustless surface whlch'will i crage per capita for all of last;' Because of the fact that the fair here is being held well ahead of | of the lungs and bronchi. He was eliminate the undesirable features I year was 76 gallons or a little over I the usual schedule, the fair board placed in charge of the chest de-, of the existing gravel surface. The | one barrel and a half a day. In I City Has Nearly ThirtyI surfacing is of a type that can be the winter time the per capital con- , grandstand attractlais and omuseeasily and economically repaired in sumption of water' would not any­ afternoon and evening, with the f eraHy poking, the people who selbusIncM sessions, committee meet- tied thu region were from New Ings. etc., during the day and i England or New York; were sincere, preaching service each evening.. j honest, good people. Yet tilings did Rev. D. T. Perrine of Lansing. | come up missing al that particular Conference presideiit, will preside < time. There was a considerable land in Barry county then, at the sessions and Dr. F. R. Eddyforest ................................. *“ ** ‘— of Syracuse. N. Y. publisher of the owned by people outside of Michi­ Wesleyan Methodist and Connec- gan. or outside of this county but corded that any of them were pun­ residing In Michigan. Walnut, bass ­ ished. If you visit that sectidn to­ tlonal representative will speak on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. wood. whitewood and butternut day. the second generation since the Dr. Eddy is an outstanding preacher trees. lh$n considered the most de­ Civil war will show bitterness when an<l wilt have a very worthwhile sirable for timber, were taken and they discuss the plundering of it was difficult to trace the stealers. southern homes, barns, livestock, Recently there was related to the stealing any property that could be Pastors and delegates from all writer a story which came originally taken, such as chickens, fruit, etc. .tiie churches of the conference will from a man. who served in Sher­ You will discover a deep feeling on be present throughout the week. man's army, was in his famous the part of these descendents The annual business meeting and "March to the Seo." Tills story gave against northerners because of these election will be on Wednesday aft­ an explanation of some of this van­ raids. ernoon. The pastoral appointments dalism. Most of those serving In General will probably hr read nn Saturday. When General Sherman started Sherman's army were young fel­ Last summer a new sanitary sys­ that march, his purpose was to lows. Many of them were but eigh­ tem was Installed on the grounds nt Weak the backbone of the Confed­ teen or twenty. The fact that they a cost of nearly 82,000. During the eracy; to make it impossible for the (Continued on page 1. Sec. 3) post few weeks four worker's cot­ tages, three private cottages and Judge Clement Named two rental cottages have been con­ structed, one cottage has been en­ Commissioners Who Will larged and another concerted Into nn nld people's dormitory. Report on August 15 Ipiprovements such as paint, new Lost February County Drain Com­ roof. etc,, have been mode on other missioner Ritchie received a peti­ cottages Tills being the Conference Cen­ Cloverdale, Saturday, Aug. tion asking for the construction of tennial year, plans have been made Uie RuRla-Echtlnaw drain in Has­ for a filling observance of 100 years 17, Fine Program Ready tings township. When such a petlof Wesleyan Methodism in Mich­ UH. HTUART PRITCHARD The of ...u the township । non is received it. of course, must *«w centennial «. igan. Special features for the opening of Hope will be celebrated at Clover- be acted upon. The commissioner portment. Battle Creek Sanitarium. day of the 57th Annual Campmeet­ dale on Saturday. August 17. This1 followed the usual procedure, took 1913-30 and has been president and ing. Sunday, Aug. 18. Include an will be made a day of homecoming the matter into the probate court general director of the W. K. Kel­ Ordination service nt 11:00 A. M.. and entertainment for all. Resl- , logg Foundation, Battle Creek, since an address by Governor Luren D. dents and former residents of that (where a board of determination, 1930. of three men. was choafi. Many honors have come to Dr. Dickinson at 2:30 P. M.. and a great township are especially invited to consisting .They visited the location of the pro­ Pritchard. He has represented the Young People s Rally In the evening. attend. , drain in April and decided United States os a delegate to many Plans ore being made to care for Hon. John C. Ketcham of this posed [ the largest crowd that ever gatiiered city will give the address. The pic­ that its construction was necessary. international conferences; served as on the grounds and a large new nic dinner will be held at noon, with , Most of this drain was located on president of various national health Ragla and Echttnaw forms organizations, and was a member amplifying system Is being Installed lemonade, coffee, cream and sugar the . Echllnaw and her daughters of all the outstanding medical as­ tn the tabernacle to greatly assist furnished free. Tiie tables are also Mrs. ‘ to give a release of right of sociations and societies in the In accommodating the overflow furnished. Those who come to par- refused , United States, to cite a few of his crowds. take of the picnic dinner should (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Two outstanding evangelists have bring their table service and eata- ;pioyed a Battle Creek attorney to been engaged for this year’s camp. bles. The program will follow the ,represent them. He filed a brief with the probate Judge requesting Hugh Allen May Be Rev. H. Robb French of Topeka. dinner. , that a Jury, Instead of three com­ Kan. one of the. most capable The fporU committee has ar- : evangelists in the Wesleyan Meth- ranged a fine program of events for ,missioners be chosen to determine Chosen As “Y” Secretary necessity of this drain, also to odlst church, has had wide experl- the rest of the afternoon. Prizes the . At a recently attended meeting of pass upon other matters pertaining (ConUnued on page 5. Sec. 1) will be awarded to winners of the ! to the drain. which was neia held in In rauon Eaton events. Contestants must all be resi­ Aftm. committee, wrucn Aftor considering the attorney s j lt WftS voted thBt y worlt dents of Hope. Following Is a list P^te Judge decided > y^d be continued in the two of the sports: Relay race, under 15 that he could not see that the usual COU ntlM. It was explained and years: relay race, 15 years and over: 50 yard dash, under 15 years; 50 proceeding, which he followed in fuuy understood that this was the this case, by the appointment of | wish of the Secretary Prank Angell, yard dash, 15 years and over; swim- | mlng race, under 15 years; swim­ three commissioners, would deprive; who feels that, on account of the ming race. 15 years and over; free- 1any land owner of any right. There-1 Injuries he suffered in an automofor-all tug of war. Northsiders vs. ;fore instead of haring the case de-' bile accident last May he cannot Investigators Approve — Southslders; balloon blowing con­ termined by a jury Judge Clement carry on. but desires that the work that demand, and named'should not stop on that account. for children under seven years; denied ' Proceedings Have Begun test Carl Neithamer. David 8. GodoyearJ No one has been definitely embicycle race for persons over 15 ' Jr. and William Chidester as three , ployed, but the members of the Definite work will probably soon years. There will be free movies and disinterested, special commissioners; committee at the Eaton Rapids begin on building a dam across the oldlimc dances in the evening. Two ' to Utv«U«.u the muter lolly end,..'M0™?!!J?' outlet of Fine lake in Johnstown, ball games ore scheduled for the j_ ___________ .u . .. . 1 nrezsrrt pressed wllh wljh Hush Hugh Alim Allen at of nrwnGreen­ for the purpose of maintaining the forenoon beginning at nine o'clock. 'decide whether the drain is neces­ ville. He has had a wide expe­ water of that lake at a higher level. Tiie first game will be the Southsld- 1sary and what should be done about rience In and excellent training In Petitions signed by over 80 per era vs. the Northslders followed by it. The commissioners named will Y work, is married and thorough­ visit tiie district and report on cent of the lot owners and owners the Southside Oldllmers vs. the ly in love with the type of work August 16. of property on the shores of that Northside Oldllmers. • to be carried on in Barry and Eaton lake have asked for such a dam. Persons who would prefer not to counties. He has been introduced There is no stream flowing into the carry their eatables will be glad to DENTAL CLINIC MAY RESULT to other members of the committee lake. Seepage from adjacent lands, know that refreshments will be A survey is being made of all farm who were not able '<■ attend the rain and melting snow supply the security administration clients In served at Cloverdale by several or­ meeting in Eaton Rapids andthey water for the lake. There may pos­ this county, with the idea of having believe he would moke a good man ganizations at reasonable cost. sibly be springs in the lake. Seep­ a dental clinic* for the benent of for the place. Definite action will age into the soil and evaporation families having small incomes. probably be taken later. take their toll of the water during BULLINGS DISPLAY the wanner months. TELEVISION SET AT FAIR Tn times of high water & stream connecting Fine lake and Mill lake, The first television set ever dis­ north and east of it, carries a con­ played In Barry county b to be siderable water out of the lake. For seen at the Bulling A Son tent at several years little or no water has the fairgrounds this week., The gone out through this outlet In late set contains 37 tubes—one televi­ spring, summer or fall seasons. sion tube costs |6O—and sells for When we have heavy rains In the 8600. Tiie only place these sets can fall or winter, and when snow and ice melt in spring, this outlet may City as the television broadcasting carry a considerable water to Mill station is at Rockefeller Center and lake. the radius is, only 50 miles. It is a The petitioners want a higher beautiful piece of workmanship and lake level because It will, in their everyone visiting" the Fair will want opinion, and In the opinion of those to see it.—Adv. who have investigated in their be­ half, put on end to the extreme low LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN water periods, when the water in LOSS IS ABOUT |1500 the lake Is so. low that It is very During the severe electric storm disagreeable to X into or out of Monday afternoon, lightning struck boats because of shallow water. While 80 per cent at the property the Leslie Raber barn north of Al­ owners have petitioned for the gonquin lake and the structure, dam, certain others have strongly filled with hay, burfied to the (pposed It. They claim that the ground with a loss of about 81800. dam will not accomplish what its The Hastings fire truck responded advocates think it will; that It will to the call but were unable to save cause the overflow of lowlands the building. Tiie loss was partially along some of the shore lines, which covered by insurance. OPE TOWNSHIP TO AVECENTENNAL Barry County Treasury 1 I May We | Introduce SZ �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY. AUGUST ». 1W page TWO reasonable. ed and decided that Service d Wonder if any Banner reader Our Stony Point correspondent I |R|1|||| III PI FVllI Here'* a nice way to dispose of Mra. Dora Wilmont, who lias been Minister* and their families are from natural causes, having b could oi recite—(he "The ifij •hl TlHlu ------ —king „ — tell* the talc this week of their . R|yiU| IH caring for Mr*. D. E.. Fuller. 1* now melon seeds—throw them out to c entertained al half price and no dead several hour* when found. .Star Spangled Banner" "by heart? heart?" ’ .crack baseball team which back in nllllUnL 11 LULL I fill 1U at the hqme of Mr*. Mary Qualf. the birdie* the cardinal* Just love .star charge 1* made for children under mopped I ____- _ ------- - —----------------------He is survived by two other brt * Detroit natmlt Judge Inrlua attending .OwnHIn. a Bun-1 A*»re— I 1888 laaa and aru* 1S90 IMM just tint about nbnut manned * "II If* IT ' A Tiie new addition to Frank An­ them. ; seven when accompanied by their era. Lloyd of Hastlnga- and'Join recently offered to con- I up the earth with all oppoalng | The Bee. r. H Babbitt returned dry picnic '""e? dras' One-Slop Service Station will ।i parents. DorentA. Milwaukee: Milwaukee; alio also three ilstem slater*. I1 tribute |lo to the Red Crow fund teams. Their high score was 00 to [ bring a fine display space, office and Tuesday evening from New York if anyone present could sing the 12 against a Martin Comer* nine, I All meetings are'open to the pub­ Nellie Rose and Mrs Mabel Noi City and will occupy the pulpit nt Pack boy*, who will call for them rest room to' the former setup. ' national anthem throughout. Mr*. They were defeated only once — by lic and an Invitation is extended to at Hasting* and Mr*. Ruth Jones o Sunday about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Beumer: the Methodist -------- church. --------------------------r Frank J. McGinnis of Shirley. Quimby, who had a crack aouth□rand Rapid*. Tho funeral wa everyone to attend. have sold thalr hclne on 8 Ha novar mornln«Mr and Mr*. Shirley Henry and Mlch. Hid the trick, winning the 1 paw shooting curve*. held at the Leonard funeral horn | YOUNG MAN FOUND family are moving into the H. A.;st., to Mr. and Mrs. George Carpen-1 Among the beneficiaries of the check for the Red Cross. j u resident* of any town did all on Sunday at one o'clock, the Rei Nichols home St. ter. The Bessmers pukll plan IV to llkvev move to' late Ffcrry K. Heath of Grand RapMr. .nd Mr, Lown I.>lr h.v.1 “» “ drew Ur.r Um eould (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1). | DEAD IN BED FRIDAY XVICXTOU lltom on to, E &. Walnut reww.to. w — I kCT . till O. H. Trtnklein Officiating. Inter •nw The bouse owned by MBs Miss Oer-f Oer-1 Canton. Ohio, as soon as they find u a ids was hl* half brother. Lewis W. reld th. horn. «t anil Uke .na I *>. tlrere wuM be more mW ence in both the pastorate -and*' . '* Friday forenoon Ruasell Service. ment tn the Rutland cemetery. Heath, former manager of the Con­ '.re trade Bentley on S. Broadway 1*' suitable house, In l—mlnn. TM. eomlnk UreuUUn. in Um.community, nmre evangelistic held. Mrs. French aged 28. was found dead in bed by r.n they will t.ke up their red- j money to buy tend. CMM». .nW", itsually aceompanle* him and is a. James Hitchcock. w>» went to the Weight at Blrtk being modernised with a coal of -Mr*. ----- ----C -E.-----------Barnes'*1* •Manly —*------------recov­ solidated Press in Hastingk. c.lltomU. ne.r When What animal weigh* the least a whlU asbestos shingle*. 1 ering from her recent severe Illness One of the inconsistencies of donee ociice lit in UHiiiutniu. iirnr to. uus Anmi- 1 «'>" enteruthment. . . . . .. . Ute special worker with young people ■ former'* room to sec why ho was > her tnwn .Ut. and> toi ...... home of. ... the Utter'. i mnnrev "«mey lx to talrm taken tn to mint Blwther town Rev. French’s co-worker is Rev., sleeping *o late. Service made hB birth and vdilch one tho most? Thi At the recent Michigan Slate and ha* been moved from the home Michigan law in the list defined as father. WprO Copley.-Dee.tur Hr- "><»«« “ • “5lU"» C. H. Babcock of Colfax. N. C.. who;home with hjs brother. Andrew, at opossum at oirth weigh* only 1-14011 Moose convention at Lansing, that. of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles to noxious weeds, ragweed Is omitteRJ. Mrs. Uyte wtu be re- 5“ck to toe home town—1< If ever for the past thirty years ha* lrav-|T30 N. Church St Sheriff Glen Bera ounce, while a new-born wbal< lodge went on record with a rcso-| her own ijonu*. Mr*. Oritce Gamble Hay fever and asthma victims publlcn. membered here u Belle Copley.! tton.-Cwopolto VUlUnk eled America from coast to coastiandCoronerC.P.Lathrop were call- weigh* seven ton*. lutlon aimed at foreign "isms/' It of .Kalamazoo U caring for Mr*. should rise up cn masse to protest. states that if ' a member' Joins a Barry county is near the large who was one of the’ first group of|__,.TT7 and from Gulf to border and has a teachers in the domestic science SCHOOL CENSUS communistic or similar organization, [j "Flo,” has been chosen as the or­ government area in Allegan coun­ wealth of experience as pastor.; heu immediately ceases to be a iginal and quite different name ty, where mahy deer are kept, so depurtment. . SHOWS DECREASE evangelist and radio preacher. He Moose. I for Nashville's new picture house, they naturally get into this county. Ijfdl<%* Day at Briggs stadium is Is one of the country'* outstanding! Two were seen Sunday in Yankee now being rebuilt from the old one. better entertainment than either The school census for our city evangelists in the Holiness Move-! The Sunday. July 14 edition of It .will be a distinctly modem. Springs. ----— As -----------------two deer ------have been the Scandals or the Follies. Fri ­ tills year shows a decrease comthe Long Beach. Calif.. Press-Tele- J merit. . streamlined theater, new front, viseen in other localities in that town ­ day afternoon more than 10.000 Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 gram gtves the entire front page of ------------------ -_f-— : i Musk: will be n special feature' shaped marquee and all. [ihip. I.t is probable that they arc paid the war taxes on otherwise llrere wre 1M2 P-rm... o< rehool y„r. Mr. W||,.rt s„,uh the society section to reproductions Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gard- |u pair that wandered from thexAl- free admission pasteboards. And are-lh«i « from 5 to M y..r. In- , llmulb,;n c<.llr«r. N. Y.. wUl SATURDAY ONLY — AUGUST 10 of shadowgraph dramatizations, n I eltolve. TM. 1 Mr U» 21 “ “ ' “ "I! «««>!> I'Ll ihe .ln«to« .nd will kwl ner F. Chidester will be happy to I legnri area. •how 10,000 women chq yell. Tiu-j . ... ------ —_ ienn nw smgme ana win »'• f popular activity of the Long Beach 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM *u* * L no-o..,., Fon.man tg-vear- applauded everything from fouls 10,1212. a decrease of 50. That would i Girl Scouts comp at Heva-Chen- ' learn that they have returned to I ... ® Orand Rapids from Madison. Wi*.. L “XuSate/of MraBhel Fore. ' homers and every close decision 1 indicate a drop tn the population I Hwa during the summer months. ( — l» just lua a. ..l <N. Ul,. MMltoumiM tore-IX™.re “JtSXSL re'SSSE F 817 E. Madison a member of against the home club Ls The camp closed with a novel and are npw established In an I 1 «h»«4e shade xhort short of a not not. But it is ' arc many evidences that point io ,e*‘£*” ln quartette shadowgraph entertainment for , apartment on the same floor with I n.'ftn'. 81L " ‘1,1 cood' — High i> a victim of infantile 1,11 fun Ladles' Indies' day day Ls Ls a a I an an increase. increase. Official Official figures figure* for for !lwork. u?rk- Mr. Mr Guy clu>' Mixter Mlxt*r of lensing. >-“nsing. & : parent* and friend* of the Scouts. । their daughter Helen. Mrs. Chides- ' (tlnits paralysis A special nurse from Rood of P promotion nnd the the next next11 the the population population of of Hastings Hastings have have not not|' who *h® for *ortlseveral *cver"1 years >’r“rs |>ast, lias pn-|» c”'j| '.i bit uh v. .<„....Uon nnd This ts of local interest because ter has made a Splendid recovery Grand Rapids is in attendance on ki Mat. Sat. 3 p.m. Adult* 15c; After 7 p.m. Adult* 25c plua tax. u,nr vou're in In Detroit Detroit-on one of of■. been been released released by by the the federal federal govgov-.riched the services services with with ht* hfa HamHam- L ] on one .riched the R-nid* is in attenaance on time -• you're Mrs- Margery Reynolds Drllen Li i from the fractured hip accident ihe-e fentale fpnialo days ciavs plan nlin to go. co. l-a:emment; Its [eminent: out but a atop drop oi of sh 50> pcraww* persons,; •••••••« mond electric organ, «... will — be present [pg . contHH0n these head of the camp, nnd director of suffered two years agn and is able SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 11 and 12 a double feature. -M. HDe Foe in! of school age would ordinarily In-I again thLs year and will be assLstcd,^ get about without mechanical '",""J the Long Beach Scouts organlza- j to eet il Charlotte Bep-Trib. [ dicate a decrease in population, un- by a number of the young people tion. which is unusually strong on aid. They plan to spend the win­ iI moved Greer Garson and Lautencr Olivier in moved to to a u hosnltal haspit — where ...... soecl -------[moved to a “®'l»<«i wncre hprct.u , , ' les* if is offset by an Increased who will have their instnunenU at g= ter in Grand Rapids. the Pacific Coast. I work Is given such cmsc.i Her manv' । "Don'I listen to the person tliat tlU|nj)cr of single persons working tiie camp- Rev. William Foster. i friends hope for a sure recovery. |i lolls you the Soo locksarc closed, ln lhe fnc<ortes». or of coupler, with-1 pastor of the Waldron church, will, a. Also Metro New* or with children un-'bc In charge of the camp orchestra s Hastings people will remember to visitors, because that is. not । out ।“si "•* .*•» etistom for a f Elizabeth Rarden, formerly of After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Plu* Tax They are wide open and the, lorat<;<| hcrc There are surely । nllmber of years past, the ' camp & Greenville, who won considerable er. ' fame, with her voice at one time. public Ls invited to vlrJt them as, (nore j>coplc employed In the fac-lWill oiler guest privileges to onc .S It Ls true they !ortM 7? Hasting* at the present F She has for several ycaYs been mar- in the past TUES.. WED. and THURS. — AUGUST 13, 14. 15 in attendance has tnrad to L. P. Liles, -an American closed to visitors last stunmer. but [time. Tlua should mean a larger in Bob Burn* and Una Merkel in tobacco exporter whose home is in that rale does dotapply thLs year.. and t..p ,0 ni.w hou.srv|U’’'‘nioer in attendance nan Ti... trw-irK nnd trrmenitoiis I' ’’1' . J; . . . creased and the local camp has be- ! DELIVERY P2H°72E Turkey, In a recent letter to her Th( boo touts and tlif tremendous (irrl.WQU^ ntvi Indicate in increase.. . nornilar rrndeivnm for i now passing .. . vl)0M.We Uint ftn crror maytf?"? * popular rendezvous for, parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Riir- parade of boats through those locks contribute more t found in the taking of the school yn“,lJ♦Re'- a,'r' ! den. of Greenville, she writes she STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON but that ren to- rt’t Vtoer of Holland has general is probably the only American than anything else to attract sumvisitors to the northland, and, nrr,hui.'>>, ns it was taken by leach- «ui*rvi*ton of the group. < I woman left In Turkey. in case mer toe nortotetoi tolk» to.! help ] "“'to Bev. L. H. Mw»eld M Hilrford! ARMOUR'S FREEPORT war come*. Mrs Liles says, they I have plans all laid to Join Turkish | spread the canard that the locks: nnsl(MW on the school's account ; *-s president of the Conference W Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JL4 Y. P. S.. and will be in charge of friends in the interior, where , arc closed are committing a griev- | fts WfU M thelr own l0 havc oils wrong to the whole north." , person of school age included in the meeting each weekday morning, there will be less danger. FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 9 and 10 2_--------------------- --------------------------------------i the census. at 8:30 an<1 at 6:30 on Sundays. The Misses Jean and Jeanette Ppfp Hn Panin Rnnkp at Priest of Clarksville will have Enol Flynn and Mirjam Hopkin* in reie ue raoio SPOKE dl ,c|ldrge of ulc children's meetings r Local Newt CONFEnENCE ft i CAMPGROUND riKASC THEATRE^ "GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS" "PIONEERS OF THE WEST" "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" FFFrPXD’STHI MARKET "Coinin' 'Round The Mountain" AKIIY BUTTER BACON 28c 2 ?£• 25c w. RING OR SLICING POWDERED BOLOGNA SUGAR Custard Angel Food ECKR1CH COFFEE FRANKFURTERS 18C » 20c COFFEE t 3 i Hrliciou«, golden angel ■ food with tasty custard flavor Tiy this n<w sur­ BLISS !b. -ir 2^ 15° " 15c 39c Gloat cm PORK & BEANS lb. box KRISPY CRACKERS ROXEY DOG FOOD .{SH. Macaroni & Spaghettin, ph. J h, 10c 17c 19c 19c prise delight. 'r r ’ - ’ 39 Srtvt with -! fre*b fruits. ItANGIIAItT UAKEHY f 112 SO. -JEFFERSON £ PHONE 2428 SUMMEIt BllESS CORN 2~23tf SWEET PICKLES QUART PEAS FRENCH'S WHITE LILY FLOUR 69c 25c ^rcAU JELL-O 3 6 n*voa KOOL-AID SPAM 27c 4 pi#t- 19c itoi.cM 25c lib. can 19c SPRY 3 lb. ran 47c TEA Uploa'i Orang* Pek. ’A lb. 43c TEA Lipton's MUed ’/«lb. 19c CRANBERRY SAUCE Shorfin* CM 15C FRUIT COCKTAIL DdMoat* no.i i u*. S9c BORAX 16 az. 15c BORAXO 8 m. 15c 4 - 29c SCOT TOWELS and Posy Pringle Originals! Save 50"" to 50" Now - «3»« ....... ..... Celencse Aircoursc C r cpe. Rayon Bcmberg sheers. French Crepe. Crease .Resistant Voiles, Spcrt. Street and Afternoon Wash Dress Clearance 79c ond $1.39 GUARANTEED FAST COLORS LUX FLAKES 10c fc 21c OLD DUTCH 2 •“ 15c P & G SOAP 6 - 21c CHIPSO FLAKES 2 k 39c largupltfo • 17c GOLD DUST TOWEL FREE A4 SILVER DUST Unapkg. X1C FEL’PAUSCH MARKET NROG 5TDRE5 "RIVER'S END" Alio Paramount News and Selected Shprt* Matinee Sunday J P. M. Adults l$e After 5 P. M. Adult* 20c TUES., WED. and THURS. — AUGUST 13. 14, 15 ^Henry Wilcoxon and Carole Landi* in "MYSTERIOUS SEA RAIDER" Aho Metro New* and Short Subject* Adult* 20c [country In promoting sales, trc-[ Iquently appears before service cfobti [and civic organization and is, a* popular s;>eaker. He has a keen i sense of humor and a tine way of । putting thUigs which makes his [talks very Interesting. Miss Frances Doster. Prairieville, tuts been a pat tent for two weeks ; and her condition Is Improving sati bfactorily. A satisfactory recovery is being made by Mrs. Frank Kenfield, W. State St. Mrs. Benjamin Baird of Middle­ ville wS ndAiitted for a major operation and is gaining nicely. Mrs. Joiut Aspinall. Healings. Route 3. was admitted for treat­ ment. her condition being greatly improved. A minor operation was performed on Charles Nease. Dowling. Route 1, and- he returned to his home after a day's stay in the hospital. HoIIls McCormick. Freeport. nb.o had a minor operation from which he is recovering. Ray Woleott, who has been 11F for sotnc'time, ha* re-entered the hospital, his Condition ■ remaining about the same. Royal Myers. 320 W. Walnut. Is convalescing from a major opera-, tion as is Albert Craig. 604 E. Thom St., both making a satisfactory re­ covery. Oscar DeWitt. Hastings, Route 3.1 has been released from the hospital whi're he was a-medical patient. The condition of Charles MeDonald. 104 W. High St., is good. | following a major operation. | Henry C. Oosch. Middleville, Route 2. expects to go home this Dresses. SCOT TOILET TISSUE Adult* 20C SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 11 and 12 I 2 Phu 9c SPRY "VIRGINIAFCITY" Alio Paramount New* and Firat Chapter "Deadwood Dick." i PENNOCK HOSPITAL Martha Manning c... Rotary Here Monday Noon [Which have.aim Increased In Inur- g. I Eg Pete DePaolo was the speaker ati' st the past few years. The program for each day of the F oi the me Rotary itouuy. • J the noon meeting of Club Monday. He dlscu^cd nuln- ra,’Tnwctin’ U J5 6: 30 A. M — Prayer Hour. eemheire mntMU t hn moit 6.30 A. M. — Prayer'Hou: mobile speed contests, the mast, noted one being at Indianapolis. I 7: 00 a. M.—Breakfast. There are several others held year8: 30 A. M.—Young People's Meet। Iv in this and other nations. •[ln8, ■ L. Mr. DePaolo considers U mk rac-> j 10 00 A. M.—Tabernacle Service. ing events as helpful to the 10:00 A. M —Children’s Meeting. bile Industry, ns they disclose stoic2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic L I tural weaknesses tn cars and pro-!, • 1 mote the building of stronger and । Services. On Sunday the Young People's =■ belter automobiles. He won the • Service is held at 6:30 P. M. L. IndiannpoiB event as well a* sev- !j Several dormitories on the grounds S= rral nther contests. Hr said |md • med such races and believes tn, nnd trailers Ls available for all who Mr I. «nnlnl.Bd hv J d«»,re- A Ur«r ro°m U “P0' i Mr. DePaolo is employed by th. b|e acconini(xjnttnic Rn who wish Hastings Mfg Co. and tills an M-^ard and rates for the entire u,, IIX,',' THEATIipi They're Full Ftuhioned! They're Long B earing! They're Flattering! They're Only 50*' » pair Fiueat quality lilk. Buy the Frandsen9 "Erc/tuice HASTINGS But Not Expensive' PHONE 2504 and around. Mr. Gosch was hurt in nn accident on June 11 and has been a patient at Pennock liospllal for the post eight weeks. During the montn of July. 101 patients were admitted; 100 were discharged and the (ptnl number of days of care given wa* 462 Babies bom at the hospital dur­ ing the last two week* are: A girl to Mr. and Mnf. Claude Smith. 42# E. South St., on Aug. i: a girl to Dr. and Mrs. Henry Elliot. 1.M1 S. Jefferson St., on Aug. 2; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes. 438 N. Church, on July 30: a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hornsby. Route 4. on July 24: to Mr. and Mys. Robert MacLeod. 213 6. Michi­ gan. a girl on July 30; to Mr. wnd Mrs. James Nash. 427 E. Madison, a girl on July 30; a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shriver. #23 E. Madison, on Aug. 4; and on Aug. 4. a son was bom to Mr. and A committee of three children, representing ' the Daily Vacation Bible school sponsored by the Epis­ copal. Presbyterian and Methodist churches, presented a book to tlW clllWrm's ward. "All Things Bright and Beautiful." The children made the book during tiie vacation schoo) period. This gift is greatly appreciated. . Galveston Flood The great Galveston flood, caused by a Weit Indian hurricane, de- IN FURNITURE! GEORGE MILLER SAYS; "If you want good furniture at a very reasonable price be sure and call at the MILLER FUR­ NITURE CO. and look over the large stock, all selected with a view of giving the customer the best value for their money Walnut finished, THREE PIECE Bedroom Suite SPECIAL FOR A SHORT TIME - HANDSOME, WELL MADE, WALNUT VENEERED, THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY Hundreds of values not enumerated. $3900 $49M See us before you buy. Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2226 �TWO SCOUT CARS VIST HASTINGS Introd lire ■ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) techrilc Elementary school in Pasa­ Alm Is To Get Recruits dena, Calif., also Culver Military Academy, from which he graduated For The U. S. Army in 1930. He attended the MassaHastings was visited Thursday by chuaetts Institute of Technology in two scout cars and an army organ­ 1030 vid 1031. Mu Vnlvmlly ol ization recruiting party, which vis­ ited several cities in western Michi­ gan. beginning-with Hastings These cars are part of the 1st squadron of the 14th Cavalry. The cavalry does trucks, made according to definite specifications for mechanised cav­ alry. The can were armed with ma­ chine guns, one being an anti-tank gun. The party also brought a searchlight, such as is used to ,ol the latest type from the Coast Artillery at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. The light from this ap­ paratus was more intense than that from the sun. When focused upon an airship, even miles above the earth, it would make It possible for anti-aircraft guns to be trained ac­ curately on the airships. The purpose of-this trip was to arouse Interest in recruiting for the United States Army. There are no doubt many young men who do not know where th seek employment. Who will be attracted to the U. 8. Army Service at the present time. Clothing, shelter, food and trans­ portation are furnished. The pay starts at 831 per month and In­ creases as the service lengthens. It Is not believed that Adolf Hit­ ler and Mussolini will soon attempt to make war against the United States. No doubt their dispositions are good, but their purses are lean after a year of very costly war In Europe. Aside from that their countries have been disorganized by war. If hostilities in Europe Should stop today It would take a considerable time for Germany to reorganize and get herself In a position to make war. By that time America will have a navy that will be superior to anything In the world. It will have all Uie equipment need­ ed to give a hot reception to .these dictators should they attack the United States We are not excusing the government at Washington for The legal status of the North Car­ olina Cherokees is somswhal In­ volved. The Indians are at cnee wards Of the federal government, citizens of North Carolina, and a corporate body under the slate. . (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) ifornis in 1938. especially in the last half of the year. Clarence S. Mor­ rill. chief of tire bureau ot identifica­ tion. attributed the drop to increased employment. activities, He was also a contribu­ tor to numerous magazines on pul­ monary diseases and public health, subjects of which he was a recog­ 1 nized authority. He was married in 191& to Myra Bradwell, daughter of prank a. and Bessie Bradwell Helmer, who sur- The only woman ever depleted on the paper currency gf the United States was Msrths Washington, whose portrait appeared on a series of Si bills issued between 1887 and HERE'S YOUR CHANCE - FAIR DAYS' FEATURES At the 90th commencement of the University of Michigan last June. Dr. Pritchard, beloved by all who knew him, was awarded the hon* orary degree of Doctor of Science, with the following citation: "A graduate of the University of Toronto, in charge ot an Important itarlum from 1013 to 1030. and since I then President and General Di recI tor of the W. K. Kellogg Founds-’ ‘ tion. a scientist of the highest attalnmenta. a pioneer in the dlag। hosts and treatment of pulmonary I diseases, a leader in promoting , public health, endowed with inde­ pendence. courage, and the knowl­ edge of social needs. He Inspires । and directs organized efforts to FRIDAY and SATURDAY Notice FOOT EASY I . to create a better environment for I | the growth of a wiser, healthier | i democracy. Under his guidance, 1 dream and vision became effective 1 reality”. | Services were held at 3 o’clock, Michigan Engineering school in Wednesday. August 7th at the 1031 and 1033. and graduated nt' First Congregational Church, at the age of 30 with the degree of I Battle Creek; ’ DOLLAR DAYS mechanical equipment which can be In view of the fact that our coast cities will be well defended, and we will have a navy and an airfleet that would block any attempt of Hitler and Mussolini to cross the Atlantic to attack us. 1 JAMES P. MOHLER VICTIM OF TRAGIC ACCIDENT ■' This community wu greatly I l shocked Wednesday last, when word ! • was received of the tragic death of struck by a Michigan Central train ; al the Bowen station crossing while !he was enroute to Grand Rapids, and bringing him instant death. Although the car was travelling very slowly it was carried some 278 feet down the track, then rolled down an embankment. The view Ls somewhat obstructed by a filling station and apparently Mj;. Mohler failed to see the oncoming train. Mr. Mohler was bom in Napoleon. Ohio, but had been a resident of Michigan forty years. Fifteen years he was engaged in the undertaking business in Fennville and South Haven and later resided in Grand Rapids. His long desire to own a farm was fulfilled eleven years ago when he purchased his present home on the road between Middleville and Hastings and where he has found great happiness. The past twentyfive years be has travelled as Michigan representative for tiie Gallon Metallic Vault Co., of Gallon, Ohio, and had lust returned to work on Monday following his tary and president of the Michigan Association of Funeral Directors. He was a member of the South Haven F. & A.*M. lodge. June 22. 1890. he was married to MIm Nellie Motter of Genoa, Neb., and this past June they enjoyed a two dav celebration of their gold­ en wedding anniversary at their home with a large number of friends and relatives gathering from many pointe. Mr. Mohler is survived by his widow, a son. James, and three daughters. Mrs. H. D. Mast of Washington, D. C-. Mrs. William Goodrich of Jackson and Miss Alice at home; five grandchildren, and three brothers In Ohio. Funeral 'sendees were held from the home at 2:M Friday, with in­ terment In the Fennville cemetery. The sympathy of the entire com­ munity is extended to tiie bereaved family. ___________ PROMISED TO BEHAVE Three girls, connected with some of the concessions on the 'Yair grounds, created a disturbance there about 4 o’clock Tuesday morn­ ing. They were yelling and having what they thought was a high time, when Sheriff Bera and Chief of Po­ lice Thomason picked them up and escorted thm to fall On their nromise to behave, they were released HOUSE SLIPPERS Glove leathci glnccrinK. vard taw school 1933 to 1935. He ■ Miss Marian Woodman spent was employed by the Carnegie Steel the weekend at home and went company, the Standard oil Com-1 from here to Greenbush on Lake pany of Pennsylvania and the | Huron to spend a few days with Eaton Mfg. Co. of Jackson from friends. Februanr 1933 to October IBM He I Mr» E o ,nd Mri Harve attended the University of Michi- Woodn--gan taw school, graduating In 1937.1 ^erVice with the degree of Bachelor of, ..... ----- ,----- . by the ..... ,.eld on Wed„^.y „ K1„r. Laws. — He — was employed Employers Mutuals, a group of in-1 side cemetery In Hastings. Mrs. surance companies, from 1037 to Smith was formerly Grace Youngs of North Coats Orove. bar of Michigan following his ex­ amination In September 1037. He was employed by the Employers to Lansing on Thursday to attend Mutuals In association with a group the church wedding of Miss Virginia of attorneys, to handle me adjust- Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. meni of claims In preparation ter H. A. Miller to Heleman Pratt Carpossible lawsuits. The major por­ don of Tuscon. Arizona. Mrs. Lottie Stowell and daugh­ tion of his work Involved the in­ vestigation and settling of claims. ter Gertrude have been spending Drill lined' Sturdy! Economy Priced! WIZARD SHEETS Sturdy DOLLAR DAYS FOR FOR All investigations were made with thinking man that Hitler was pre­ a view to preparing tlve cases for paring for wa,r. The young man who enlists at the present time will get the physical benefit of military training. He will have everything furnished save if he wished. American youth take to mechanised equipment as naturally as a duck to water. An enlistment for a year or two might not be a bad thing for any young man. We doubt If he will see any actual fighting In that time. But he will be helping to give the Unit­ ed States a trained army of better A thousand miles on a bicycle In 10 days is the feat accomplished by a 15-year-old South Afrlcra boy, Alwyn Georgs* du Presz. Ha cycled from Capetown to Port Elizabeth to silk! Full fash­ Lucille Woodman called on Mrs. Lena Cole Wednesday afternoon. | Callers on Willard Demond dur­ ing the past week were Mabel Mead of Flint. Chas. Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond and Coy Stowell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kel­ sey and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wood­ rtage last June to MIm Marjorie man. The doctor reported Willard Stebbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is gaining in health. E. S. Thompson-gave a good serP. W, Stebbins of this city. He has decided to make his home and ■men n?on last Sunday in the absence of practice his profession here, and the ’ 1pastor who will be bock for tils appointment next Sunday will be welcomed in the business regular 1 morning. and social circles of Hastings. Little Joyce Nell of Hastings spent Saturday and Bunday with Carlton McCARTY REUNION Ninety-three members of the Mc­ Mrs. Pearl Demond and grand­ Carty family attended the annual son Kenneth, attended a family re­ reunion nt Charlton Park on Sun­ union at Fine lake. Sunday. Fay day. August 4. Members were pres-1 Demond stayed with his father. ent from Hastings, Charlotte. Bat­ There Is to be another county tle Creek, Holland. Grand Rapids. hymn .sing at Woodland next Bun­ Kalamazoo, and Delton. Following day night. a potluck dinner the afternoon was Borne from here attended the fes­ spent in visiting. Officers elected tival and home coming in Wood­ for the new year were Frank Mc­ land Thursday. Carty, pres., and Olarabclle Mc­ Carty, sec’y-treas. ioned! Shirts DOLLAR DAYS Chenille Tufted CRIB SPREADS Sanforized YDS 12 Roomy Shoe Pockets CHINTZ BAGS DOLLAR DAYS cotton crepe FOR cool and easy WORK SHIRTS Fine Chambray FRESH SPICES Light for sum- Insure Good Tasty Foods This Winter. Buy Where you GET QUALITY, QUAN­ TITY & FRESHNESS-lt saves you money. DILL SEED GINGER PEPPER WHITE TURMERIC POWDER CURCUMA POWDER CURRY POWDER CINNAMON CLOVES POWDER CLOVES WHOLE. ETC. Buy All of the Above and Many More at ... REASONABLE PRICES CARVETH & STEBBINS TH* REXALL STORK CoartMy and Friendly Strvice PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE tAOltS’ BOYS' Buy Bulk MIXED SPICES MUSTARD POWDER MUSTARD WHOLE CELERY SEED MACE PEPPER BLACK ALUM NUTMEG POWDER CASSIA MATTRESS PROTECTORS PHON* mi NOW! SPO*T NEW ASSORTMENT NEW ASSORTMENT TO CO ON DISPLAY TO CO ON DISPLAY Friday, Aug. 9th Friday, »Aug. 9th �The Hastings Banner boost thi county TRADE AT HOME lt’« the Spirit of • Community Thet Ceonta—Net Its Sim • A .-PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN A Call On Mr. Willkie Round About Town Hrv to lhe line, let the quifu /all where they may! THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Playground Noles ;X«°' hJSm Total attendance at at the the summer summer • Smith, Gordon Bera Abe vanTll 3,000 road*ld«! tables that Michigan To ‘al attendance . .Jaygrouj”! for the slx-weeks pe- w. H. Benjamin. Murray Goggins' ha* '“nrished for the convenience of riod this year was 6893 or slightly ■ George ’Men. Ralph Row. Richard *°urlsts are being used as permaTWENTY YEARS AGO morc than 1000 per week, according Rose, George Carpenter. Charts' nenl camping grounds by squatters cables—Proverb. Aug. S, 1830 to Lyle Betuiett. the director. Thlfi Leonard. Lyle Bennett. Warren' and Highway Commissioner Murray According to official records.. conpins ,------- ----------------favorably with —— averages R^t,. b.,^ Te,^. Merle Van 1 D. Van Wagoner Is very, very ahin for Houton. and Norbert Bchowalter. j <ry. "W. adverts that Michigan ofthere are at present 1538 dou» dogs in for the the past (Mist two two summers. summers. Barry county. 1I — .. . First. ward. attendance averaged I Final standings of tiie Junior fers frequent stuns with snrlna waRev. M. E Hawkins, for the past six years pastor of the Baptist mSLTti i M * J " u « ” . I *f*.“ta.**h" ■'Say, boy. you're all right.", A church In this city, has resigned as voice boomed "I'm gohig to give W of Sept. 1 and has accepted a call I Second ward attendance averaged . vHarkrM aV L Pct. ways fur the berfefit of tourists," you a farm to run some day." ..8 1 888 the commissioner explained, then to lhe pastorate of the First Baptist ]40 per play .period, with 221 differi’J’’2 ..7 2 668 exploded: "But when legitimate, church of Mishawaka. Ind. Joe Kramer blinked some of the ent boys and girls coming at one i s SSS ..3 6 ! 333 tourists decide to use one of these Mr. and Mrs. Leander Reams of i»«»•>»■■■ 9 000 parieg they find it occupied by a Assyria observed their golden wed­ it was the man with the big shoul­ ding anniversary on July 25. u""' “■ "• " 18 ' gypsy camp, a ramshackle trailer ders and black cowlick who’d been Arrangements have been made t.,lI—' . W L Pct. or a hobo camp. with Win VnUln. who toe. to Ito;4*-"!?*" •nmOlw leaning against the gate when he ..8 3 750 ing grain and nursing baby stock nnni „*<* Premise. Hneel' Brytm* and ' Bob. It seenis. decided to celeextreme north end of Michigan I Helen ’ “ ..8 4 668 went to work Dial morning. The jj into fat. healthy hogs and steers, brate the purchase of a new pair of -----------’‘ avenue to collect garbage in the Maxine Erwsy were leaders who us- n„lrriKUH Soft Drink* .7 5 575 , man nodded and dodged back out of I Just us he had worked on the farms "gunboats" by taking the girl friend ' rriitor way OUT FOR cltv, provided at least 40 patrqns sUted Mr. Bennett in directing the In 1807 Dr. Philip Syng Physlck, . Lhe blower stream. j1 around his home-town of Elwood. , program. John Will. Puul Adcock to • dil,,ce- , # e MANY REPUBLICANS can be secured. a Philadelphia physician. Induced and Harold Potter umpired nnd su, • . . ’ . ” ” Gardner ChldcstCr, who gradualJoe Kramer was 21 years old and 50 miles north. "That was the ex- , But alas and.alack! a chemist. Townsend Speakman, to Hie dilemma In which many 4 “-------- "i । cd from the engineering school at. j>ervLscd the softimiHand-baseball tod brep . Unn tood (or «,(>. ot our to ,.ye." ktod Mto. Slre'lh with „ . lhe two leagues, with four out of prepare carbonated water for his pa­ » • • Michigan Republicans find them-I Ann Arbor this summer „„ as a chem- •\ space Poe. not permit a com-) । .. I her eyes dancing. But lhe real , ‘“,n” ’!£", «•*' tients. Speakman added fruit juice Ih.m tover since the dav he nu»; reason waa Wendell Willkies faith' The - -------------------------------------------------------------------soles-- were ot a composition , selves could be solved more easily ।. lent engineer, ha* accepted a posi­ plate rtory nt all eenlrtlmlkma made Tj?'*',; 1 as a flavor and the soft-drink in­ ln fann land us ,a sound business । which would not slide. t than some of them suspect. away from his - father's grocery" g tion with the Kimberly-Clark Co., n'U ■ dustry was started in this country. k | investment . — j «... । fa not cftrc to v(jlc for o<w big. pnper-rnlll manufacturers at by merclmnta and other, rooperm- £“' business tn southern Indiana. It and hts desire to get *u. his , ln« with the Haattne. ChyYouU. S’ W “ IL^^fX'^^of'fiattand there was one tiling hc wanted in own feet back in the straw pile. try and d^ce 5^7 roJeiike that . Dlekiruon because of hl. extreme Kecnnh. Wts.. and leaves for that Council In pmtlna on thia sun,-i ** WIU '"J' * .,to , ’ » . ' , Tire5Orrei (arm *«0 arrM nt flnlland • .... 'age. Besides. It is difficult for them city about Sept; I. j mer's six weeks ot pla,around ae-' ethnna Hie trees tn back of the this world, it waa M farm to man- T1 , na (iu1vj^ n, a,4 So Bob* next pair are going to be to reconcile .some of the political THIRTY YEARS AGO tivlty. Conch Bennett, in behalf of *“B" *clux»age, and now "two hours after hc d and Bcrkemcir. n veteran ~ । "sliders" Instead of "dingers.” practices .he tolerates in Lansing : the Council, wishes to express apAug. 3. .1810 started this new Job on a hog-and- farmer, came on as manager, ' prechiuim to the following tor doing _ « "ar on. R4bb,ls • • • ’ ' | with the extreme moral views he An interesting account of a canoe •heir part when calkd upon. — I Understand that my friend Wil- w lovca t0 pTOpound. feeder farm near RuahvtUe. some- Kw.pln| Wwn Ule overhead Churches. volunteer firemen. Irtp from Hlssta l.ke town .1mm >"'1 wlwn railed upon. . Those who really believe that Io N.w.„o bj «ven Hn.rliuo. IW 1 Free ice body was offering hhn a place. Bul buying land Was Just the, be:bird Smith gained ten pounds durlrr cream treats were given Amoncan Legion posts nnd other lug a week .sent .going to and comMichigan Ls being victimized by bass by the following merchants for organisations report they have ’ "By jtmmtny.' Ire muttered, and bUuU11< ln winkle’s eyes. 3‘1>« । ing from New York. ’ - . , ; ;--------- vr . '. . , — • | nje should vole for o L. Smith Hc dents Is printed In this Issue. The consistent enrollment: Kist RS Dairy. seven were: Chester Stem. Ralph ,rZ‘ I waged successful war on Jnckrabwent back to work. | Wj)0 makes a good living and “”d [ 'stands firmly against the "current Rogers. Frank Andrus. Charles Bessmcrs Market Market. MUUr* Millers. Food which had u...„ been destroying P,»wi C'en-'wbit.< whu-a You can buy a 83.50 Lady’* alliances which dominate Michigan "If he rays hc will, then hc will, | jq cent> bc argued. Is the i Careful, my friend, careful! STERLING RING ret with Weisocrt. Sr., Clayton Hinckley. Ed­ ter. Roush's Grocery, and Reed's young trees In the vast shelter belt Louis Berkemclr, the farm manager, I farnier Wllh a low overhead. So the |.- When ---------------once -----lost, ------these youthful Republicanism. Drug Store. pkinUngs of South Dakota. Two hun­ GENUINE 94.00 ward Goodyear and W. W. Potter. fUnicM are ar* hard hard to in regain, reaniii, j -Those who subscribed in spirit, as . TJi.'.’S*?* ''ln?““d ler cream deed and tuty rammunW rabbit told him tliat noon. "He watches' flm fftnn was up on a pr<wram >figures MARCASITES for I »George frakes. Delton agent for • • • I well as in letter, to lhe principles u,r c. « ». tuccrem k. v. ut.>" klrla <otlmrtn« the hu„„ „.,cri ,,„s you for a Utile while, then hc knows of seif.mfiiciency. and the other* Understand that my friend Archie ] outlined in Dickinson's sermons naar as agent here and Ed. Johnson. *'. eI Was 99.883 Jackrabbits, 87 foxes and Johnson, you inside from out. That's Mr. have foUawed suit. Willkic told ' ‘the Prosecutori McDonald took a ; likewise should vote for O. L. Smith ----------------a. Willkie --------------... ^MtUcre tunrHhre; t™™,.to £ „ clerk in the local office; takes Mr. A LADY'S 85.UO GOLD WiUkle all over." ‘Berkemelr that there would be."stroll, informally attired of a late —he is Just as dry as Dickinson. Crakes' place at Delton. Playground Picnic. ’K'r,cd •.«««.«» acres were »>steFILLED $p.95 ' evening lost week. i he doc* not smoke and he Is active Today. Joe Cramer and his wife, money and to spare to build up the I BRACELET for t Bessment, Food CenteA Brock- m;'tica11y combed by 1C.OOU hunters, ~ . ... | In church work. Christine manage oire of Wendell land for crops that would feed the |I p ..- 8 —Don t worry Ann. It was . Moreover. O. L. Smith is many FORTY YEARS AGO w-ay. Smelkers. Auto Sport Shop, who cut the rabbit population to less WtUkto'. Are t.n» .» ccptcrn ™J;i।“all " <"okay. “> Aug. 2. 1D00 ... I years younger than the present gov! Baird. LyBarter, Walldorff, and than 23 per square mile. It was 58 ... . , . 1 naira, cjritirxcr, vvauaorn, ana “■•••■ « i^1 iquure mwe. •> tM » btrn Strand -each sponsored a softball per square mile in 1935. The (orc*t F>ir lime again . , e™r „prWfd recently diana. They live In an eight room kC)_p |o B balanced ratio of stock rral ‘SSL ta Tnd *'**" ,Urn“hcd »h*,"‘un “m' LUNCHEON SET OQ frame house that stand* on a knoU and home-grown feed. [, The 4nc Muno mc.tJ-,v.................................. ‘ *' ThP AmcricMn Legion sponsored munition. The $8.fl00 in proceed* sound w of wheezy merry-gothat It would be extremely — difficult for OJ cast of a a' cluster ofof orange just east orange Thp second step was to put the|round music, murmur of the crowd, to defeat Dickinson. In the primary Dwteht Htocktav Ins accented a °Ur NaUonal Yo',lh AdmlnWra- from the sale of the rabbit* went to barkers,trout loudrental. squealsfm>n from at at least, least, although although In Ineverv every personal v—. u..,., ■ mire th,, mail farm homes in shape. The houses I cry ot tlthe ,„ hk^.r. ncrsonal n fi rL 1,,on!‘ Jun,or Kard bnl1 ,PiUH wUb -------- *- charity. The rabbits brought ns brown barns. Th. name on the mall foundations, weather-proof­ sensallon-x-ckcrs on the rides, thud respect O. L Smith appeared to be position with thi/MCRJl at De- D ghftrp oct|ng ns lh(, mnndgrr lK-. troll and will soon leave for aul|jddea furnishing mast 5>f tin- tran*- high ns 21 cents each. • box say* Joseph Kramer, just as Ulg an<fa Hood ol whltc pnlnt Elec. ■ j horses hoofs, moo's mid grunts' --------A Sl.95 OVENWARE CASSEROLE with QOc city. four other mail boxes, sandwiched irlcity WBS run in from the local ftwn hvc.siock exhibit, laughter Art I portallon for out of town games plate and cover for wO Apples n la Dewey, W X “ "t*1" among the score that line a five mile REA lines. Kitchen equipment wAs fronl the antics of the clowns, etc..] «« »< Drivers listed elsewhere in this were the opposing attorneys in a (*<ui , 7 wiiu , ... t k Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey thinks she stn-teh of snivel road say "Jesse modernized, not elaborately but on a ;xlc combine to make a character- . n0‘ ' wl« ...ke the softball lawsuit at Nashville last week. The ' * K sirticil Ol grntri luuu. -.-re .,,1. everyday hn.l. “ can fry apples better than any sensible basis. Rnrkrtv Rackety nlri old I jgito ____ tune. __________________________ ....... । ,— piavers io wciroir.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<players to Detroit. ---------. Bell.” "Louis Bcrtcmeir. "Charles barns were ripped dopn: white ij 1 peculiar thing Ls that both claim a T[)c jjjistings City Council for its woman in the world." Her husband • • • ~ Brown" and "Harold Moore." Only ■brooder houses compact, small j 2-2'j nnd And a mighty appealing one. a stronger candidate. A friend revictory. financial aid of three hundred dol-------------------------------------------------’--------j «-in any style ............ -• more at our I ANNUAL likes apples cooked and --------21.--------• | plied heat^dlv that defeatism among ; AUGUST CLEARANCE the fingers of neighbors identify TI bams went up on| their sites. Fin- ; so apples arc n constant dish in . Youth UMd. i» WmUr bu.ld.,... wtr. no “ -J"1'1 ‘h11 drmn' L«n>trarUvr rr^ YEAtoA AOO SALE. these five hog-and-fecdcr farms as **■" •• ‘ ~ ""' the Dewey menage. .towpbu. b« .turd, dM-I-rm umu i1 d “* ‘h'" . . I b-lo ougM Io hrld n-ponubl, AU4» ’• 1800 I Its financial aid. lhe 1,411 acres owned by the Re,ood i tendon ndsn;an' woUld -old be be proud proud Even though lhou,h’this ,hu U u a mechanical ‘ '„i The whortleberry crop has been a Rny Branch for the playground One War of 1812 Tension very large one this year. . benefit show. publicans’ 1840 candidate lor Prcsl- u> own. |agc. Tommy still likes to see hLs . bosses" would vote for the man who Only one person is receiving a Fred Busby has sold his interest Bvrt Spark* and Ids assistants for Finally, apple, cherry and peach horses run. is fighting them, bossism would be in the Busby barber shop to his their work on the softball and hard pension connected with die War of Dependable Jeweler , trees were planted on each place: 1 •, •, •, The Hog-raisingest County "sass'’ gardens laidTout In each side- : And speaking of horses, wonder , df"[‘ » "!!8Sr,^5«H-Twnlltd nprro brother John and accepted a post- . bnn diamonds. 1812. She Is Esther Hill Morgan of HASTINGS, MICH. Student.* of nolltics politics would ncrcc agree tion in the shipping room at the fur-, tIu, Bh,s Manufacturing Com- Independence. Orc., daughter of yard, and truckloads of young beech | how the plugs of my friend Forrest RtudenU They lie, all five of them, in a that It usually takes more than cnniture factory. 11Mm< f„r the use (if their base ball John Hill, private in lhe New York ho-awAAot trouM. ni.ninH u> iiw "Bing" Johnson will Jure fare this year. year, , ----- —--/----------- -----------semi-circle northwest of Rushville, and hardwood trees planted in the thusiasm and a crusading spirit to Mr. Wooley. B0. for many yenra nejrt which was used bv our Imai mililia. small woodlols. |I Forrest declares -• •• that -• there’s been । upset the smooth-running machines engaged in the boot and shoe bust- N y A. Junior softball team, seat of the hag-nttaingesl county in Willkic made lhe original advance • nothing wrong with their appfUlcs.' of practical politicians Yet Will- new in this city, died nt his rcsl- ! To the several ladles who ludped i lhe USA. Tiiclr traffic ncises are for feeder cattle and stock. Now ,.u......o ......... ——.....------ Ul piUUMUMI pv.li LkU .11. • • • ’ „ I klc did Just that In Philadelphia. dence In the first ward Friday judgc events following the Wheel Uje soft "oink" of half-grown Du- he splits 50-50 with managers on So. apparently, the horses nrent i And such miracles happen every 'morning. jnll d p ct parade. ,------ ------- ----.. miu rri puinur. Also /wu George uivvikv Aten nmi I . . rocs and Humpshlrcs nnd Polands the livestock sales, using his share much worried. । onre ---------In a while ,I R It u U reported that about 300 300 shade And nnd Joe J(X. Droxak Drozak for their part m in to build up the farms and buy new In any event we can say without lrp<.s wcrc destroyed here Sunday twisting muzzling against blood-red ears of Anyway Tommy Is going to be In i equipment. Tht farms are assessed Savacool and Tex Reid for . corn. of Hereford* clattering at 988.000: he has made a net aver­ there rooting for Forrests content- ! hesitation that O- L. Smith is a njght by the severe wind storm. Sev-■ high grade candidate, capable of eral buildings wcrc also damaged, their swimming accommodations at through the beech and butternut age profit of three per cent on his ed ponies. l running the state of Michigan on a --------------■ • —— AlconGuln and Thornanule Likes re­ business basin and extremely ethical CUB PACK PICNIC । nna ™an»appie taxes re grove* to drink from the glens of investment each year. Year-round hands have their own i in all his political ventures He has HELD AT GUN LAKE I To Ta Hodges Jewelry Store for Mud Creek. Their politic* 1* the . reason to be angry over his> treatCub Pack ^ut |hflr picnic aPUng as tennis headquarters for homes, rent free, on the farms and politic* of ploughs and reaper* and are given garden plots and seed. 'ment by present leaders of th" at Murph>-S point in the U. S. part ,hc Nov|CC ,ennLs tournament AT on THE a dozen mon growing every last milk, a fiock of hens, use of the •Camhlin. lhe STRAND llixh bean" star- '1 *l Gun ,nke rrt,tey' AUg *’ To Howard Martin for furnishing grain and stalk of feed on the home brooder houses, and as much fruit •(.amwtng (■ambling on tne «ne itign mgn t»ean t»ea-i sear »«r- , support where he is Is known. He Is t* about Bbotit 70 intending. attending. n ■ bus ..... for the picnic Hn* Jane Wvmin i.. . Republican ......uiiI..in therfu,. ... ... .. picnic supper, a n E? strreter nnd hL* cooperation Hyman. Wavne Wayne Morris Morri. the— onl) statetn. toA(,rr a . bountiful and berries as they want, plus a ring land. cash salary of 930 o month. The exciting story of criminals day who has a real chance of slow- ghort businessmeeting was held. • Wlth ’ r plcnlc eroup Bt hls jan(img Rushville had Just finished break„« »■»«,» ... * P Feeder cattle are bought in’ the who operate luxurious gambling Ing up the McKuy-McKcighan-Bar- Chester Stowell beipg appointed to ■ llt Oun take fast when Lewis East, livestock yards at Kansas City and St. Joseph. ;ships. Their main purpose Ls to ; nard steamroller. „ct as treasurer for the Pack It- pn rrc.i Johnson for providing providing of of Forrest Johnson for Wlla atxiucu decided HI to have a „ nn trlps and to many other agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mo. All stock is marketed through ।cheat innocent thrill-seekers'out of J( Dissatisfied kkre-re........ re Republicans ---------—■ should ....... - was » meeting uicvuiis of[ u. ca cars on trips nnd to many other I keep O. L Smith in mind.—Grand |h(J mothers of all Cubs in the near driver* for their time.nnd cars on drove us in from Richmond. Mildred *bc terminals at Cincinnati and In- •jielr money. | Haven Tribune. future. Mrs. Edw. R Smith, chair- special occasions. lucp.toem .to cmml, Men,, rec, -----------------------------1 ——|nan Robrn stowell was the first In general it could be stated that VIRGIN FOREST retary. assured a group ot farmers pjant in Rushville. starring lhe 3 Mesqulteers Cub to be awarded the "Wolf" the success of our playgrounds can that every effort was being made to The Bcrkemcir place this year | The Mesquileers intervene when IN M. S. C. TEST "J f\C badge. John Barrett making lhe be contributed to the wholehearted cet Mr Willkic down to Rush has ‘0 acres ‘n barley. 85 acres of 1 a wagon train of western *ettlers Ten acres of virgin forest which gr.in.: <■: K-.-iriy doneri and the co­ JTI, n” corn. 60 acres of wheat to feed its l» attacked by Indians Reaching for many yean at least has not presentation. Will you’please save your maga­ County Fair on July -8. In the cattlc and 20o hogs LJke t)tc 1 their destination, they discover that, been distuibed by man or livestock zines for the Cubs? They will call operation of people willing to give1 their time and efforts to our local barren frescoed office of the county ou,er farms It follows the tried ro-' the land sold them by a group of । Ls to be retained on the farms of for them about the middle of AtiChy Youth Council’s program. AAA committee. Glen Kirkham was----------------------------— i ~jik*i.— is nr-*n«nv totlon of wheat to -clover to---corn, 'politicians practically wnrthleu. worthless. lMi*wi«n .Michigan flt.te Slate Callwrc College at nt East Lan- gust. , Walter O. Brigu*. owner of the Joe Kramer has 13 acres of soy‘ ’ ’ , . *‘”8 'or a series of tests each dec­ As nn enlcrtainmlent had been Detroit Daa «-uu„ WiUU U3 Invited Baseball Chib,. „ has Just telling reporters, for the 20th beans on ills place, for the second । "Prlde *,,d I re Jud Ice starring Greer : a(fe prepared by the Dens, the Cub I lhp following 80 members of lhe1 tinfc in three day’s, that all of Hie year Last year's beans ware home- ] <•«*»"• Marenee Olivier The area Is being plo led out this leader. John Barnett, introduced Minb;in league to attend the DeWith all-star supporting | summer under supervision Willkie farms signed up with Triple ground Jn B .jorUtblc mill and mixed ■]With nn an all-star supporting castcast | munmer under supervision of of P, P. A A each In turn. Den No I. Mrs. Sto- ltrol,.at Lmlls caine Aug. 14. A UiLvycur. nnd that their Cdhaer-i with Joe's corn, wheat and barley thi* Is the amusing story in which ‘ Herbert, head of the college for- well. Den mother, presented a short | J|oot Dlck Abbey. ’George ’ V.Hon iwmcpu tor (HI .olallrd Ito .lock rend chl.tou (red J.nr Jane AIBUn Austin ptoert poked (un fun at tnc. estry department. Each “ 20J™ foot, skit. "A Ctib's Dream." which w«» I Anderson. Howard Allen. Dick Al­ 2-tonc heathers. Dark colors for school"^ C -520 Christine Kramer,, as thrifty a haughty society ot the early nine-1 square L'/to be staked and mapped. well given nnd was instructive In , ]crd(ngi Guy Ableson, Frank Bush.' husband ’ teenth century and------------Ls woven around wear. Slip-On or Button Styles. > . fundamentalist as her husband. - —. ; and measured No trails, roads or, | Cub work. The skit was written by ym Bush Jack Buholtz. Jerry Beck- | - unwedded «■— --------.j—« daugit- fireplaces arc to be built In the | the boys nnd their Den mother and whh Rlchard Beadle. Edward Bush­ Mur/ Sleeth sat on the front UMSS hoinc whpat !or ay ju.r baking ' ‘he live Bennet . I all should be congratulated for their on({ Britton. Kingsley Benporch of her stucco cottage on Har- and last year begun to weave blank- i ‘eraTto pto< to . towTtok. exhitoOn. nre_ ...„>u "TiSDST -0.1. rv... l< nv hlhlti»v , n nt.u pj10n(. BlOUgiL rison Street arguing with a carpen- eta from the wool of the smallJlock. — THE BARRY Ray Branch. Bob Brancy, John ter about fencing for the Willkic ofJ^r7nUu\S v ear^'i^Vid Erro‘ F,’ nn- '“ctam Hopkin* in Coleman. Jimmy Coleman. Dick which are so dense that shrubbery j o . .. .. farm that skirU Highway US 52. more than half of lhe perrons! loan I “V,r«toU C‘,y“ , . Denn. Dick Foster. Keith Freeman. Any Sfrow Hot in the store. Values to nucagruunu oi me .uui „ liT'lhe aroveTre^mMl-I n‘0,,ler cav<’ *«’»La“on nt a centl"IH be right with you." she,called. Mr. Willkie advanced When he put | ''me The background theWest film durLs » a I' ^Hnn^Trere R ------------* —j ofthe "rep. JSTtoEhiln’torti'SK:l"£.'r«hwr L, Here, and .mu.'' Rlchafd Fingleton. Bill Garrison, I $2.50 — "The Greyhound bu* people are put- the Kramer* m charge of the 311- Pa«c ou‘ °' America .* most itrii FrnncLTLioggJns. Virgil Grubbs. Bud Green. Dick Grubbs. Maurice Hill. ‘ ' re.~;, eluding breed, maple. b«»«ood nnd « .. ..._ _________ _____ UP, .to M. on .tou mp, thj. n,nn ponr... [ Den No 3. Mrs. Kenneth Payne.'Kenneth Hill. Jack Hurless. Shirley Union elm. !_P SSTuXi h" ««u(*'' tn be measured nnd measure Den mother, a short act.I Henry. Kenneth Hewitt. Richard hts interest coming out the door; d nndpresented D™ mother, present going to throw rlght now.- Hc hcld hLs arms out to Julta HalUs figures'obtained tree crowns crowns and figures ootaincd on on tree »..«iI;"The "The Seven Sev:n Doctors. Duelers." This was in- (Hollister. R Hewitt. of sunlight timt that filters IKrening ns P i' showed Mik* IUIC Uteri but klm> role M Ls tnat wof Julia H . •'I the amount , teresting as show? how to Ban-1 Joe Herbert. Keith .Keeler, Kenthe budget out of klltei\ but that's that’s three-year-old three-year-old Marilyn Marilyn Kramer. Kramer, JroSn. the va’ous 20 foot dage the hands or feet and how to | neth Keeler. Uiv.l Kenney. Ray"Who's the best‘ ‘boss in “ Hie world a Confederate spy. one of the cost* of being In the pub*nuares • make a sling for an injured nnn out । rnond Kenyon. Dean Keeler. Honk next to your daddy?" Joe asked. Device for Seeding '■ When 10 years roll bv the samel of a Cubs handkerchief. All were Keeler. Don Keeler. Monty Lane, Marilyn crunched at her cracker for It is not necessary any longer mger to . • repcntcd to sorjy Mrs Payne could not be pres-iLeon Lewis. Kenneth Lane. Jim Wedding in Rushville a *«ond. then looked up and smiled Tan and Blue. Small what has happened in this ent but were glad to know that her Ihhg. BruceUng. Kick Lcmilngton. f ardrn ' - 1 discover As we waited we talked about the "Mr. Willkic." she yelled and tied stoop When seeding your S and Large only. Now— Spun Rayon at he mar’ i no-called so-called virgin virgin forest. forest. Alter After tnc the iron ronisis improving Improvingi »o rapidly from hb Don Lewis. Dick Maurer. George to*ck to me kitchen. mere i» a aevicc now on me back the Willkics. That white home a block arc obtained the area ' recent operation. | Maurer Jack Mannl, Finally at sundown, we cornered, ket that make* it a simples opera- |j 1950 results are .. ■ ------- . Keith ------ Myers. . $g-89 . 00 up the street was the house where WMSa ,, „, MWM the county agent, in tion. It „ „v snu » with two •­ Ernest Brown, is aa u disc seeder may again be left undisturbed until As the mosquitoes were getting Duane Ottaseii. - ------------------- ad. . .... (rather-busy, the meeting adjourned I Jack O Donald. Ronald Page. RobEdith Wilks, daughter of a local his own front yard. ... Miss--------Sleeth detachable flat cups. or disc* with a .an(;thcr 10 or jo yeors pass Rivers. Ken central Uicycic tricycle* axie axle’wtiicti which ars are a-at- ii Even fallen trees likely will not- ------until ----Sept ­ 5. at the Methodist ert Packard, Ronald «>•* ’— wn.­ contractor and assistant to Libra- vised that visit. "Mr. Brown's a fine ceiitral ------- ----------------------------— -Values to $3.75 neth Smith. Jack Smith. Jack Slo ­ rian Mary Sleeth, went into lhe -------county - agent." ----- -------------she said - "He -------------won't i«hcd Uchcd io l0 a long tong handle. handle. The di*c» d.*c* be removed These would be source* purees church parlor* parlor^ kowtow to any td anv pXd man “ and I bu don ’t; t I• are filled -■• ■ with .... the desired'seed-and . ■» nt vir»in of <mtl virgin Imnortant soli. Important for further forI further DOST IDON'T oh i'OBGF.T THE MAGA- cum. Don Smith. Billy Stebbins. Bob putorop hre tothm . „m ?w„k L it °r 1 bj -----------------------------------~.u.J ^fin^.t^^ * the coUe<e dtpart. ZIXE.s. PLEABE!<r Spillane. Duane Sinclair. Duane Stamm. Mason Thomas, Robert morning 21}ears ago and came out Mr willkle’s nomination Oet hh i *"2* “ TJ of R as the wife of Wendell Will- opinions on the farms." I *e, ’Jf** i “ 1 Tinker. Dick Thomas. Jason Thomp­ Anderson Museum ‘ klc. A square away is the home of Enwst Brown shook hands, then ! Ju>lab,c opening in the d s . Weather Accuracy son. Malcolm Tuckerman, Dale Ernest Brown shook hands, then . ( At Odense. DcnmaYk,. there I* a Thomas Richard Trethrick. ArloW squatted on his iuiunches and looked Huns Christian Andersen museum Van Houten. Trevor Van Houten. Wt‘‘T 6U^ «P « Beyoni Uie ien^: . half GwM Nagget I P" pre. ....... *•. .. ............ ...» - --------up at us Beyond the fence, a half *,.1. bui,‘ around the collage where the Nell Will. George Walton. weather and temperature forecasts on Uwlr vuils to Rushville - and B-0W1J Durocc was was congratulating a prospector who refused to give ec-u.v. ;;..ehX S *ui,"’r bom «•» 1805- On « congratulating All boys on the above list arc to Light Cream Only is eacn day oy 1 • Plain Blue and Green wlicrc their 20-year-old son, Phil- hinuelt on hLs discovery of another I hi> name or tell where he was work- 1 15iued for larKe I hibition many •> editions ‘ there rr" arc " ■ r"” of ' call or send for permit slips nt the * weather bureau Ifor period* ot I his fairy lip. boards while he works on the w o' corn. A breeze ruffled Hie ing-wwared at Maryavdle. Calif.. '। ,he caU,cr bur Complete Suit tales in nearly all the Euro- j Coach Bennetts. 718 South Wash36 and 37 only advance. A A II 36 • and 48 hours in1 odv.nre Urm> UUII11K dudr^ reboot vrekuom And **»>' •»“. buttonwt more. olon« , h„, , , wptrtbe had 1i “ “* «, I pean and Oriental languages, inington: Thursday or Friday. August ABIUU, »UUMUU11. AHO . .rreniaB* o< n. «• ac. . "— ----------- 1 lansuage*. in- ; ingiun. inursuuy or riiu»y. AUglUV , . mile .... away . a Mud Creek; Ctrek: a quarter oumtor rntlo w„,h«t p, Moow. i •”">«“»« hlthre precrataj. $-| -59 rnnn«-i(r,n with ' cludtRS Eskimo. Relic* and trib- i 8 or 8 up there on tiie porch, arguing like wlndmiu creaked. I ai wotld . 11 (tor, .rr w other toy. who local kold buw. It trelkbod IS <»■«> ,< «n.lnrei In coptoclion connect.«. -Itt w.th I, uteJ hom',u utes from all over the world have ■ verteran about wire and staples • Tm not going to be nfraid for . enure, and ... ..toed kt SS2S. m.k•!!“•“' <««»•'■ pret.m.nj to warn. (eel thev should be Included on thi* been sent there to honor him. and hardwood jfcals. wa* Mary farmers if that man’s elected presi- Ink .. tecond - . to .He knd ..lee to I «W««d treem.c tempo..A real fine coat for fall list, it is possible tfieir names were »i~.(h hA.rw.if th? ilhr.Hre„ dent," Ernest Brown said. "He's put I :n« 11 «econd **> »*« and *alue 10 I lllr„ th. (too ’ homed burned toad" lekd " found ioimd two t.o | ,ur “«*»■ »«<“• ! lefr out by error. They should call Sleeth herself, the town librarian hard-headed, sourid Idea* to work |[ the **- ">M Cock Fighting Coach Bennett Immediately vbo had told Edith Wilk*. "Marry up Uvere/and he* picked men who •«> Th. nugget bore Just ’™**Ch'fh * Although cock fighting in CaliforAll toys aud drivers sliould bring that young man. He’s going places." know their job*. Most fellows when one scar from the miner * pick as ing* seer on*. , nia is against tha law and both cocks a lunch. . and wlio, sixteen years taler, had ‘hey make a pile gut up a big show-1 ’ । and cock fighting paraphernalia sub­ This group will leave from tno Indians Started It sat to on tiie talkfest* between place and g pour a million dollars Some authorities attribute the ex­ ' ject to cohfiscation. it Is estimated Ea^t side of the Court House at 8:30 winsfo I.U f.ihw In low wh»A lnt0 s,ock and b*™*. Not this WillWednesday. August" 44th and the W.UA.C reul to. (.Urer-m-Uw .ton u, pp,, h,ti m.p, „„y lh,re I Through a provision in the wiU of I the practice of the Indians In burn- fame cocks In that state. Farmers cars will make the drive in pairs the lawyer, nor a 975,000 a year and so will hi* managers. I ain't All car loads will meet at Brigg* —improve — ----------------------them "to the breed." man, dedded to get one foot back worried little titmouse's worth Ssmual Scotten. who died in 1810. I ing the land as an aid to hunting raise---------I loaves ot bread art given ISO needy and land- clearing. Regular burn- T*1’* «r« now organising to fight the ’on .« the .ho land. Two Two years vMrc ago, .»n when «-hre„ at»’“ ‘hi* country'•bouw| farm policies golng by pwmif. 1 Philadelphia families on each in- ] Uigs prevented trees from becoming l"‘*u * '* ’**■* kJ-J* •the stadium tn a body. Mr Wilk* died. Miss Sleeth accepted er Willkic." । niversary ot his birth. — confiscation. , following are quite establisbed. (Reprinted by permission of the Fann Journal and Farmer'* Wife.) Durlnr the first week of‘ ' July. the Job of general manager for the । farms. Miss Sleeth explained Mr. Willkle's aims in getting back to the land as we drove out US 52. He has always believed that every last mother's son should have some knowledge and appreciation of farming. By Observing Tommy Phillip Willkie had been raised in My- friend Bob Grable. I under­ the city. The father felt that the boy, then 14. should have a lick at 1stand. can tell you a thing or two work behind the thresher, plant- 1about shoes. HABITS arc at first Views and Opinions BELIEVE IT OR NOT C. B. HODGES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP FdirWeek SPECIALS The Theaters TAKE ADVANTAGE of these low prices. WASH SLACKS MEN'S AND BOYS' 1 Small Lot - Choice 1 Boys School Sweaters 'SX'toOreXa <*“ “ “» '•" STRAW HATS $|OO A few left of Only 4 Left RIVERCOOL BUSH COATS TROUSERS Wool Sport COATS ENSEMBLE SUIJTS *5” Visit The Barry County Fair Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, IMS immunity Its SIm JST 8, 1940 STRONG MESSAGE FROM DR. THOMAS M.E.A. Head Says Schools _. icnic parks and i that Michigan convenience ot la by squatters nipner Murray tat Michigan ofvith spring wamile highways tilde her highit of tourists,” explained, then lien legitimate le one ut these occupied by a ishacklo trailer Drinks i Syng Physick, siclan, induced d Speakman, to iddod fruit juice e softdrink in­ n this country. I IT $150 Lady'i ING set w •“ S for *1 .00 15.00 'or GOLD $*).95 “ il.ASS “T 89“ NWARE ,.X 98“ r ANNUAL ILEAHANCE IDGES , MICH. fvr M.C.I P IALS ' prices. KS 79‘ iters 79' |OO I Left OATS lue. Small sly. Now— 00 ABLE ITS am Only le Sult 59 air Hiop y , . «, t- • • Should Give Training -m. runa-menut UU U»t A TRIBUTE TO DR. PRITCHARD average about two and two-third*' to hold that the dam should not feet tn height. At the highwtjbe emutrustod. point it will be four feet high. It The proceedings in this project, will have a sloping bank toward and the results following the conthe lake and will be 15 feet wide struction of the' dam will be watchon the bottom, nafrowing up to ed with interest. There are a few three feel at lhe top. Whoro Ute other lakes jn this county whOM caned dralilne tn dam croawe the creek bed a six or resort posMMUUre would be greatly consisted of twp (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) eight foot spillway will be con- improved. In lhe opinion of oonsar- site, arranged t. the-dam ought to be built. They structed of three-inch oak plank? ration authorities, if their oulleU arp dbnfldcnl'thal It will Increase The top ot thia spillway will be were given the same treatment’as Uw value of shore property, mak- two feet below the top of the dam. j Is planned for Fine lake. In the judgment ot those who have I .. .------- • • • . . - -----lijg it more desirable for persona Investigated this will retain the CRR88KY who. in the summer time, make water that. In rainy seasons, or I Mrs H.fKhsUn, Mrs. H. Hamon, their homes on the shores of this .following a winter of heavy snow. Mrs. M? Reynolds and Mrs. J. resort lake. 1 will naturally flow into the lake, j Klinger took advantage of the dropped them accidentslly and ...... R .u m,. MUC, ol lne jxuikoners Peter pan excursion and attanoed 7. , . . TV determination on the aarerements I thal thu dam wllh the spillway two the ball game at Detroit. Tuesday »* • ,o‘ > to be levied for the corutrUctlon of fect lu [op. wlu hojd back Mra. Warren Calms entertained a «•».” «h« commented as tha wa the dam the j»st of which, he says. en0Ugh water in the lake so that shower on Thursday In honor of a*xT’ will not bfi u serious matter for thC;.> ----------------j -»•— -Interested ------------ ...----------------------------------------- -------------the cottagers and others Mrs. Mike Baker. She received many■ i .......... <a *» ■ , I ’ property owners The next steps: In vacationing at the lake can easily ' beautiful and useful gifts. TravoUap Rinka* are advertising the drain so that j get ’ into or out of their boate with-1 Mra. Carl Hartman entertained I T».o horses a trained dne aiM objectors may give their reasons for 'ou! slmhlng through u.fr or mud. Mr .M Mr. Kkh.nl H.nmM »d M i opposing. This will be followed. If j Thom omrorrd w th. d.m I*” ijSrruTd .nd oi“£l^S2S ““ '*-'»«• X. M . mhr.r.1 i there are no legal obstacles brought ■ baths and soaked. King explained I by thp objector*, by the letting of j■ their remedy, if they care to use it, h, going Into .hr dr®. mun rad Ihthe contract for the construction c£ Mr ®nd Mrs. A. Shorter have! San Francisco and thought It was a the propoe-d dam. The structure. If the project goes r2rm amirJ itKetr ho,lM‘ wlred for electricity. I good chance to "soak out tho travelthrough, us It is believed it will., will be built close to and parallel with the county road. It will be --------. 400 ■..> feel >■>„«. long, wllh uuu 368 feet w* of the cd their testimony. ,w — -------------•• 11 lne Juuap । Yankee Springs park Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey's enlhuai. dam on land owned by the Fine I agrees with them aqd grants thej^r. ' and Mrs. Arthur Shorter Lake Association, which Ls Interest- permanent Injunction, the case may 1 made’ a businesstrip to Hastings on asm for baseball dates back to tho ed in the project and has donated go to the supreme court. Because . Wednesday , **•**' ■* »•« «• ■»*«. «ww the land for thL* purpose on their I 80 per cent ot the property owners Mr and MrsHarve Enrian ’and becamea member ot a boys* team property. Thirty-two feet will be Interested in Ute matter have asked , fBmny attended a picnic at Eaton •’Sherman. Texas. on land owned by Orv Dunn A : for the dam; because the cornmis- Ra lds on Sund*y. - -­ settlement has been reached with stoner and state authorities who; Mrs. ' p D- Enxian Enxlan and and Till Till Conyer Conyer Has Variety at dnaite him. so that the site for the dam have investigated have approved yjjn^d jgr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb at Each Individual mountain valley is arranged- for. . I the project; it would seem as IT it cloverdale on Sunday. . ot Hawaii has its distinct type od As planned bv the state and1 will require convincing proof by | ----------------- -----------------------snsit county authorities, the dam will, the opposiUon to Induce the court BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FIVE ALBANIS FINE LAKE DAM TO MAINTAINLEVEL of the death of Dr. Sturt Pritch­ ard. which occurred at hls home in s tw* «»>tz. orT-maum raa l>’e writer often discussed Ila plana and purposre. so tho writer came to | 5X SX'.X X-Hri" the public schools in this crisis is! ute. not lhe adaptation of vocational Dr. Pritchard was a splendid, education to lhe defenee program. | fine-spirited man. outstanding in - tremendously important as that is. J’1,,Pro,e“£<*’’. 21L®. *ortt but rather tha the development In our 1 ll,n ? “ l‘'*■ c medical nteaieal held were proven by I ........ . dlvelpllned. .. __ ■ 1 lhe ...... pupil, of the attitude oi ,h* hnnnn honor, tha that came to hl™ and by rr.|v>,outl, cuuahry. II mu»l ba a the honorary drjrve conr.rred updbelphne wlllltuly and co.nclotnly “"•’“’J?“'•’"■“J- , accepted, not one ImpoMd by a to- 1 K*n°« I tai' political party " 10 head the Foundation, which he | Such U the opinion ot Dr. John '>>•'> olabluhed. Mr. KeUon named F. Thomae, lhe hew provident of the pioneer In public, health Michigan tMucalloh Au„t.Uon W»rkU>eoo|>cr»tlonwlthlhepObwho wtw formerly .uperlnUndent ot 110 and lo enUal doctor, achooU here. Dr. Thomae, who U denUoU U aid hla pro«ram, Dr. deputy auperlnlendenl ot DetroU'a | l-rllchard had not only the pro1 ’ V‘ Ifregional knowledge and experienev to fit him for such work, but I , in addition had the ability to or- j I ganize. to enlist the support of proi fesalonal men anil of the people I also. Dr. Pritchard wu an ideal He was tactful and resourceful na an organizer. Hc believed with all' hls heart that the Foundation could do. as it did under hls wise dlrcction. creative work In promoting public health. Tiie people ot Barry county have great reason to be thankful to Dr., Pritchard and Mr. Kellogg tor deelding upon this county as the one U> which to. first try --out plans forThe ! --- -----------------------------------Five Albanis, intrepid acrialUts who ^perform stunts on an raid promoting public health by working >hapcd apparatus 75 feet above the ground, have been justly Urmed “chalthrough the schools.-------------------------- ■ r« nt laws rtf ipravilafinil " liwtmlrd in tlu-ir rntliine* are whirlThe writer was privileged to at- . wind stunts on swinging trapexe bars and a breath-halting trick by one tend lhe meeting of the Barry of the men on a speeding motorcycle. The act will appear in the infield County Medical Society, in this city. ■ at a featured attraction afternoons and evening* at the Ionia Free Fair. where Dr. Pritchard announced the j program of lhe Foundation to the Ionia were weekend guests ot Mr. doctors and denllsU of this county.' EAST WALL LAKE He was so clear in hls reasoning.: Muri Reynolds and family of and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. On Sun­ so sincere, so tactful In his op- J Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Solu- day they all attended tiie Strong DR. JOHN P. THOMAS proach. that ail present endorsed' man and daughter of Battle Creek. reunion at Frank JusUce's in Lanthe suggestions he made, and tho sing. public schools, assumed office in society went on record as favoring Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and son Dean Geiger spent the past week Junior. Leon Benedict and son July its president of th^ state's pro­ the plans he outlined. Its members with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger, in fessional organization ot 34.000 have never been sorry for it. He spent Sunday here enjoying the cool Lansing. lake breezes. teachers and school administrators. made It very clear to the doctors Mrs. Jane Kime. Mrs. Clarence Rev. and Mrs. Bowser of Ovid are Kime and Joyce, Mrs. Emery Kime Tn lhe totalitarian nations, the that he had only one thought in m Ti?»ir schools have been seized ns a chief mind—the good o( lhe people oi •i»ndta« «>•« vm»Uon in their and Beulah spent Friday with Mr. instrument for welding youth into Barry county — also that he felt that cotu < c and Mrs. Carl Seger of Lacey. , .............. -............ - ------ ------utuij Luumy—uuu viiac ik teas um, ------- ■ work ------- could .. only . .be |1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler an unthinking, unified, usable bloc.; the--------Foundation's Jimmie Geiger Is spending the This indoctrination • of German accomplished if doctors dentists were Hastings shoppers. Friday. week in Ionia, with Mr. and Mrs. youth through the public school. ;ind th(! people cooperated with it In I Mr. and Mrs. Wanen Calms and yaughn Geiger. system has certainly been a consid- 1 lts cnort5 to promote health. Lloyd Cairns were Friday callers Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Brake are treble factor in lhe German mill-1 Dr Pritchard had a kind, gracious I here. In Grand Rapids at the home of tary successes.” Dr. Thomas point- 1 personality. hc WBa a mnn of wide | Clyde Bowser of Benton Harbor i Mr and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg. cd out. "The riving generation has vision broad sympathies and sane visited hLs parents here. while Mr. Brake Ls taking x-ray been Inoculated with the idea of | vlcwg No one couid doubt hls un-1 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lockard and treatments at Butterworth hospital. sacrifice for the Fatherland, with! selfish interest In, and high alms! two M>ns. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and hatred of the Jew. and with lhe for |lw Foundation of which he, Wheaton and son of Akron. Ohio family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osnotion of lhe superiority of Nordic W|W tlie directing head. The good ■ are enjoying their vacation in the bom attended camp meeting at race. Although such indoctrination wm s|I0Wn fn its purposes and ! Clifford Kahler cottage. Sebcwa. Sunday. was for a wrong purpose, it demon- , htts bccll M) evident that it 1 Mr. Young and party of four Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin strates the power nnd importance has won the practically, unanimous | from Dayton. O.. spent the week- , and family spent Sunday with his of education. npprovai of the people of the seven' end In Win. Cartlidge's house IraH- । brother at Cedar Springs. “Tn this country, we must give counlics in the Foundation area, j er. first attention to our public schools As the project grew, he was comWalter Richard Friebil and party Collects Hands ns training camps for democracy. polled to relinquish details to hLs left for Detroit. Sunday. i Six years ngo. Miss Ellen Slrider In thLs nation our schools Indoc- xssociates; but he kept In close. A party of three from Dayton, ot Cleveland, Ohio, wandering trtnatc for self-government, andi re- „, ucn wnn 1U> WU1M touch with its work BUU and knew what' Ohio are occupying .... the --------------Matures through New York city's Metropoli­ M>rct for lite rights of others, rather WM _oln„ on ,n B11 Foundation's ' cottage till Tuesday. tan museum, saw Rodin's "The than for the attitude that 'might i ncuvitles He had and held the! Mrs. C. F. Vreetnnd of Detroit makes right.' It Is from this ‘wn- 1 confidence of Mr. Kellogg, of hls I has been spending the past week Hand of God " pointing its marble ing 4n democratic citizenship that associates on the Foundation staff. ■ with her daughter. Genevieve Mal­ fingers ccilingward. She bought a‘ : model of it and came home to start a our nation obtains the strength, also abo of the medical profession and tuw. tlson ... in ».». their cottage. morale, and ideology that will enable of the people. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hicks of De- collection now among the rarest of it to combat totalitarianism. The world Is’ poorer when such troit spent the weekend with her ' such hobbles because so few collec"'It is in the schools and colleges, a man passes. parents. the Manson Couches re- I tors gather hands. loo. that our citizens have learned turning home Sunday. Their | chemistry and physics, mechanics WATER CARNIVAL AT daughter who has been with her I and engineering, nnd till of the skill* CAMP KITANNIWA grandmother the past two weeks The body of John Paul Jones, the and sciences that will enable this Sunday afternoon vyas a gala time returned with them. country to compete and exceed the at Camp Kttnnniwa at Morris lake i famous naval hero, lies in the crypt skill of war Industries In Europe. If when the girls hcld a water cami- PLEASANT VALLEY 1 of the Naval Academy chapel at necessary. ■ ... _________ J ___ __ Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Stuart of Annapolis. Md. val at four o'clock, with their jw»r“A million boys and girls will mo­ ents as guests. Clarksville called on Mr. and Mrs. ‘ bilize in Michigan public schools Exhlbitlonj of conoc tilting aLso Elmer Scott. Sunday afternoon. | this September. The 34.000 teacher* overturning lerturnlna and riahtliur and righting were elven given 1 Mr. , and , , Mrs. Ivan . , Sinter „ ___ In 1909 there were 52 circuses. Al who wilj be -.’aitlng to greet them by the Camp Tire girts, who used ,family of Ionia spent Sunday with ■ realize more than ever before the the four new canoes recently added ------- | eraling at that time are in existtremendous responsibility which is to the camp equipment. Other fea­ 8lal^r now theirs. They are aware, too. tures of the carnival were swim­ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger of ( «nccthnt no teacher can inspire Intelli­ ming stunts, clown stunts. Bluebird gent. resixmslblc citizenship unless boat race, singing under an over­ he himself Is a disciplined, respon­ turned canoe, various races, and a sible citizen." daisy picking contest. A pioneer educator himself, with forty-two years of service In public LARGE PICNIC AT education in Michigan. Dr. Thomas REID'S RESORT has worked with and for boys and Reid's Resort at Thomapplr lake girl* in many types of communities Is proving a popular place for pic­ throughout the state. nics and family reunions. On Saturday the employees of the OBITUARY ’ Mrs. Electa England was.bom hi United States Register Co. of Bat­ $4 Down the Sinti- of Ohio. January 13. 1845. tle Creek, and their families hcld ■ the daughter of Lyman nnd Elmira a picnic there, leasing the hotel, skating rink, baseball diamond, Cross. boats, etc. for lhe day. There In 1850. at the nge of five years, her family moved to Michigan and were over 650 present. Tao family reunions were held nt ' settled near Orangeville. Of the [Mi yean* which she lived in Barry lhe resort on Sunday—the Mulder . county.. 03 years were spent nt Gun and Eaton families. lake. On Christmas Day. 1867. she ORANGEVILLE* MAN was married to Oliver England, a DIES SUDDENLY Civil war veteran, by whose death Emery Newnum. aged 66. n resi­ she was left n widow for lhe past dent of Orangeville township lor 34 vears. The death of Mrs Eng­ most of hls life, was found dead in land marked the passing of the last bed Saturday morning. Sheriff Glem charter member of the Orangeville Bera and Coroner C. P. Lathrop alBaptist church with which con­ tributing the death to natural gregation she united In ejrly girl­ causes. Surviving arc hls wife;1 hood. Interesting. Indeed, were the seven sons, Dante!. Arthur, Law- ’ many anecdotes site would tell of ton. George. Wallace and Junior, at her early life in Barry county—of home, and Victor of Alma; nLso two' the events connected with the his­ daughters, Mra Sarah Chapman ot toric hotel operated bv her father in Orangeville during the Civil war. Plainwell and Mra. Ruby Yales of and of the Indian burial ground Kalamazoo. which was located back of her home on Gun lake. An adonted daughter. Sarah De­ Priester Stlen. preceded the moth­ er In death by only a few months, having passed away on December 7. 1939. Mrs. England went peacefully to her rest on Tuesday evening. July 23. leaving one son. Morris England: one grandson. Robert England: one great-granddaughter, besides nieces, nephews nnd a host of friend* who mourn her depar­ ture from the community. STOLEN CAR iVFOUND An automobile, owned by Claude smith of this city, was stolen at about 9:30 Monday night on Court St., in front of Hinckley's store. Not long after It was taken the sheriff)* office was notified, but Mr Smith was unable to remember the license plate letters and figures. These were learned earlv Tuesday, and the State Police station at East Lansing, announced tho theft. Not very long after that the missing car was reported at New Buffalo. Mich. where it had been abandoned by the thieves and left in the parking •■'see from which they took another cor. No clues. NORRIS REUNION The Norris reunion was held nt Murphy's landing. aun lake. August 4. with thirty-seven mem­ bers present, a cooperative dinner wa* served followed by lhe businew meeting. Officers elected for lhe coming year were: Pre*., Mra. OeraJd Hine; vlee-pres., Mark Norrls: sec'y-lreas. MV* Loretta Springer. A volunteer program from members of the group was en­ joyed.__________ _ __________ MARRIAGE LICENSES Loyal’G. Arnold, Nashville .......... 48 i Alice M. Youngs. Nashville...........50; Edward J. Warner. Belding...........26 i Helen F. Butolph. Hastings.............26 Olenard D Showalter, Nashville..28 Annabelle Cogswell. Hastings ...25 John Clark McClellan. Kala­ mazoo .............................................. 23 Shirley M. Granger? Middleville. .21 Elmer M- Rayner, City.................. 27 Pauline Hammond, city............... 29 An unde of Mrs. Thomas E. Dew­ ey. William Davia. was mayor of Fort Worth. Texas, tor 15 years. Speed-writing Time for you to join the crowds of smart 2" BIG WEEK! shoppers who I | । BBS AUGUST FURNITURE SALE I * cnnoM- 29‘‘ i 1 Tamil* size washer: ,b..t -«'• *»• A AuJ Elec, pump ............................| ■ Comp®. QuoUy IU Moral Si» axminsikh _ ........... s.i, r.icui »» th" nQoo / O Carefully matched walnut ve­ neers t Hardwood construction! Top and bottom drawers dust­ proof I Genuine plate glass mir- X12 WABDOLEU’1 S.v. on V/ardoleum feU b3,e S*Su oPr • I get bed. cheat and vanity! Tviiest siMHNGi ,h,r« IM 4"P c°“ K!EnSPRINCMATrBESS ■■■■ — jisi iso p Wl„ «“•’ e„uoi> •"dd‘; 18“ |CF Typewriter prices are cut in Wards Midsummer Sale! Except for color, the portable shown above is identical to Underwoods selling elsewhere for $54.50. It’s yours with case and instructions for only $4 down and $5 a month. Or you may pre­ fer one of tha other new models now on sale in our catalog order department. Select yours now from our wide assortment—you’ll save on any one you choose I We will deliver it to you at no extra cost. You can buy on credit without paying carrying charge I 39s8 Bey now and save I No monthly paymints until 30 days after dally, ary. Thia powerful oil circulator ha*-futgtrtip control to give any —Ell Buy Now — Save! Use Wards Time Paym f j MONTGOMERY WARD Haitinga Powerful New OU Circulator B — UNDERWOODS HI-124 South Jefferson 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite Phone 2691 , 111-124 S. J.ffgrran HASTING* . �rat HASTINGS BANNV, TBCBSOAT. AOQCST S. 1HS 2E— HOAGLAN CIRCUS FIRST AID FOR SNAKE BITES FAIR VISITORS Ai Fnrniihed By The Has­ ting! Public Library NORTH IRVING GROUP (Continued from page 1. Sec. ”tr8 8t* 8LPITiIC.i th general administration of war relief Nearly eighty attended the an- . “ nual Sunday School picnic of lhe worK­ North Irving Wesleyan Methodist! The Red Cross has spent almost dhurch at the Federal Park In lhe1 eight million dollars in the last i Miss Jean Barnes our city 11brarian receives all kinds of appeals ' for information. This week a man came to headquarters to find out He received the needed information, and thinking it a good time of under the weight of, the good food assistance and comfort to the suf, preporea-Jor the occasion, and later fering people of Poland. Finland, an abundance of home made ice Norway. Holland. Belgium. Luxemcream was served. An enthusiastic ■ bourg. France and England. hymn sing, and an appropriate Mr. Davis disclosed that the Red message by the pastor. Rev. H. A- Cross Is concentrating bn aid to Cole, preceded a swim period England and already had exuended -v.-h. —J T. 1-­ more than 2.500.000 on relief to which all enjoyed. It — was -------unani mously voted one of thZbest pic -C-­ j Great Britain. . nics the group ever had. ] "Every vessel weighing j anchor WESLEYAN CHURCH HOLDS ; from this country for England now i carries Red Crow mercy supplies ANNUAL MEETINGS ' During inc the IIIWIUI month ui of uuiy July aivoc alone we __' . . ■ ■ uuruig »>-|i Th. conBrrne, yur d.-.wlng nip.hipping 10.000 long to Or»«l Idly la . tW the v.no«. org.nl. Brlu,a lneiud„ mn. gallon. of the We.leyan Melhodl.l nds (OOI, , church have born holding lhe rhundred JUUIU.1 meetings. their ^..a, ^alng m.leeit^in.. n? th rial; “hole !t"u 01 “oikuloners: “cS,-Suri.? JtXfn’“e W H. I nerted drug, .nd ho.pH.11 We Invite You To Visit Our Tent At the Barry County Fair, Aug. 6 to 10 OUR DISPLAY WILL BE UNIQUE IN NEW DESIGNS AND WORKMANSHIP During Fair Week our prices will be subject to discounts. All orders placed during this week will receive this special reduction. Stop in and see our display. IRONSIDE BROS. MONUMENT WORKS Main Display Room 221 E. State Street HASTINGS PHONE 2497 general. Mias Barnes has sent us a duplicate copy of what was fur­ nished him. First, keep coo). Remember that 85 per cent of the people bitten by poisonous snakes in this country recover, and ,yoy will probably be one ot the 85 per cent if you take prompt and efficient measureji. Second, place a bandage from one to two inches above the bile, allow­ ing It to be loose enough to put your finger between It and the skin. Aa the swelling advances It may be moved upward. It may be left on for several hours, but when a doc­ tor Is not at hand It is wise to slack it off for one minute out of everyfifteen. If the extremities turn blue it must be loosefled, as that shows that the fresh blood from the heart and r M s met .1 lhe'Mme oi. rr.nce.l In period tom Jink. lloagUn. loll. Ollie Ma,.m and Fred Healy pul is being cut off. Mrs. Thos. Bede on W. Oratid asserted that lhe American Red their ihomuglihred jiuaperi i.vrr lhe hurdle,. Exhibition, by well-trained ’ Third, wash off the affected re­ t'h^ ™ml?« y “.7 I c'~ e.ublXd an enielen. hi............... I 5...1 ....... .. -II >-• »• gion with either soap and water, a Mre CaAtr Smith' Vice Wes organization in that country and peH-rmaiKC. before the grandstand al the 2Mh annual hi.ua Free Fair, solution of potassium permanganate Bertha Cok* Sec.,’Mrs. Merle Sis-1 Prior to the collapse of ^French | Aug'ut 1-’ • U-________________________________________________________ made by dropping crystals in water uhlll it la a deep purple, or an al­ son: Trcas.. Mrs. Beck: Flower armies had spent about 82.000.000.-—— -------- — coholic solution of iodine. Com . Mrs Elsie Allerdlng: Mag.'on French relief. First Sight of Buffalo Fourth, make an X-shaped cut Solicitor. Mrs. cole; Delegate to j "We were able, therefore, to cope Mi st of us thipk Ute United Stales over each fang mark with a pocket The buffalo was first seen by whhe Conference. Mrs. Cole: Alternate,1 effectively with the immense task men in Anahuac, the Aztec capital is pretty well settled and there are knife or razor about a quarter of an Mrs smttn. Mrs. Smith. me The society reports a oi of airing caring iur for muiiuira millions ... of hungry.; 'a no uncharted lands. To some ex­ larger—up to about half an inch ' successful year with all dues and i bewildered refugees from Holland»>t Mexico, in 15.1. when Cortez and deep. For very large poisonous budget requirements met. i Belgium. Luxembourg and northern, hts men paid their first visit to the tent. Oils Is true. but. according to snakes the cuts may be deeper and ! In the evening the annua) meet- France." he said. I menagerie of King Montezuma. In the Michigan department of conser­ larger—up to about half and inch ing of the church was held. The "As the long lines of unprotecl- its wild state lhe animal was first vation, there arc some 1.000 un­ long and deep. The doctor can dn I pastor read a message to the church led women and children trudged , RCcn in southern Texas in 1530 by a named lakes in the state. Most ot this better than you can If he can them arc located in the wilderness be reached within a few minutes. and the following were elected to । wearily Into the southern provinces? shipwrecked Spanish sailor, the various places for the coming-our personnel moved along to ad-------- -- ---------------of the North. If you must do It yourself, be care­ year: j minister to their wants and to allo- j Australia Has Room ful not to injure a bone or cut a Trustee for 3 years. Fred Bugbee: i v|— ate their misery. Oldest Capital la U. 8. large blood vessel. If the blood ----------------. Australia with 6,000.000 population Stewards, Mrs. F. Bugbee. iTreas.i.l "As a mailerofof tfact, —t. the the Ameri-J; could iupport 150.000.000. it is estiSanta Fc, N. M., founded about spurts from the wound showing that Clerk. Mrs. li (cnn C. A- Smith. (Sec.i: Clerk. Crass is not conducting; an artery has been cut press your 1610, is the nation's oldest capital Bugbee: Class Leader. Mrs. Cole; | | ,rc]|Of activities in any portion of! ' finger over lhe cut or pul some gbee. Victor ii ;prance occupied by German troops ; Advisory Com.. Fred Bugbee. hard object under the bandage ! Sisson. Ricxon. C. c A. Smith: PlanLst. Pianist. Mrs. Mrs.।: uqth tiie exception of Parts nnd im­ ovpr the artery. Victor Sisson: Chorister. Mrs. Cole; mediate vicinity where assistance Fifth, if the bite can be reached Ushers. Victor Sisson. Fred Bugbee: to French sick and wounded, parby lhe mouth, siftk lhe wound for Flower Com.. Mrs. Elsie Allerdlng: liculnrly children, is being con-1 about an hour and a half, spitting Members of the Sunday School tinued Tills operation, which began out the fluid and washing it out WILLARD BOLTE ------------------------------------Board, (from the church* the before the fall of PurLs. is entirely' between times. There is no dan­ Supt. C. A. Smltht Mrs. Sisson: financed out of funds specifically, ger in doing this if there are no • from fhe S. S.». Mrii. C. A. Smith. designated for the purpose. It is! sores or cuts tn the mouth. If the Victor Sisson. Eugene Kidder. swelling advances new X-shaped being administered and closely su­ Tiie Hastings church met with cuts can be made and they can be pervised by Wayne Chalfield-Tny- | the N. Irving group In their prayer sucked out for about twenty min­ meeting at the parsonage Tuesday lor. who remained in Paris during! utes of each hour, moving the evening and elected a delegate to and after the occupation. bandage up as the swelling ad­ "The difficulties of transportation, represent the two churches in the vances. Get a doctor as sooq os pos­ conference business meetings to be blockade and lhe lack of protective I sible. but do not run or become held at the camp ground Aug. 13-18 controls make any satisfactory re-1 over-heated. *• • । wc.ewb.. — ~ lief work in these countries prac-1 Meredith Lewis was elected as Don't lake a drink. of whiskey or delegate nnd C. A. Smith as alter- : tlcilly Impossible at present In any olher alcoholic stimulant-. Don't nnte ! any case, we may reasonably asput raw c|7stuls of pojosalum per­ The annual election of the Sun-sume that tlje blockading nuthorimanganate on the wound. Don't day School, the Y. M W B. and | ties will not grant safe conduct to Cauterize the wound with gun­ j the W. Y. P. S will be hcld fol- any relief supplies unless tpey are powder. a hot Iron, a caustic or any­ I lowing conference. satisfied that they will reach those thing else. Don't get excited. ------------- I for whom they are intended and The Immanuel Missionary College t wlll not bc o{ assistance to their Quartet of Colorado Springs. Colo., enemy." , wlll be at the North Irving Wesley- ( cable advices from the League ot i an MelhocUst church Thursday eve- Rcd CrOftS sode^ ol Geneva denlng. The group, of which L«oy 5crlbc conditions as "desperate" 8. will have have I a Adams ----------- is . a member, will chndren .nd the 4lcM and . charge of the service consisting ofjI wounded In the Paris area. To , vocal and instrumental selections I meet a critical shortage of milk and • Hay or Silage? and a message. An offering will be rother children's foods, an American; For four years C. B. Caudill of Shelby County. Kentucky, has filled (Cedar Creek the 100-ton ventilated hay “silo” shown above—with alfalfa that was cut ,taken. Notice—The Cedar Creek Ceme­ Red Cross "mercy train" has reach­ with the dew on—raked with a Hide-delivery—and hauled and chopped ttery Circle picnic has been post­ the same afternoon it was cut. In spite of heavy moisture content and ,poned until Saturday. August 24.— The Methodist Circuit parsonage ed Paris wllh $50,000 wortii ot food­ , has recently had its face lifted in­ stuffs to be used solely for children, j ample ventilation, ho reports no excessive heating or spoiled hay. But Mrs. Vesta Shedd. Pres. side and out so that It presents a the sick and wounded in this re-1 would you call it nay or silage? different aspect than formerly. In gion. These supplies were bought1 Shults fact, as a result of the new paint with funds exclusively donated for' Chick Feed Consumption The Shultz school picnic will Ih without and the new paper with­ this purpose. held at the schoolhouse Sunday, Oklahoma Experiment Station reports that, while no two flocks of । in. we suspect that not a few of August 11. chicks will consume exactly the same amount of feed, it is safe to figure ‘ Grows Lavender, Aids Neighbors our parishioners would fail to rec­ on an average of 10 lbs. of feed per 100 chick/the first week—add 10 lbs. ognize the place. To correct this Through the experiments of an in­ Slriker-Quimby per week for each week up to the 10th—and then add 5 lbs. per week 1 possibility Rev. and Mrs. Butter- dustrialist.' Hubert D. Bennet, a The Slriker-Quimby school re­ for each week up to the 20th week. _ ( | field will hold open house one week new industry may spring up in is­ union will be held at Reid's Resort from this coming Sunday after­ lands in Lake Erie. Hc bought one Thomapple lake. Thursday. August Rotated Land Holds Moisture noon. Aug. 18. from 3 to 5 o'clock. of the islands a few years ago. and 15. There will be a potluck dinner. All of the members and friends of South Dakota Experiment Station reports that when land is used —Lena Lipkey. Bee. began experimenting with the grow­ the circuit are invited to take ad­ for a thrcc-year rotation of corn, oatwnnd red clover, the soil will retain And the plants The Barry County Junior Farm nearly 16.000 more gallons of water than it will where corn is grown vantage of this opportunity of get-1 ing of lavender. j ting better acquainted with their j grew. He knew that the United continuously without fertilizer. And when lime, manure and super- : Bureau will hold a business and social meeting at the Woodland phosphate arc used in this rotation, the soil will retain more than 46,000 i ' parsonage. There may even be States imported about $1,000,000 gals. of extra water to the acre. j Town Hail. Tuesday evening Aug. worth of lavender from France, but ' some light refreshments. 13th at 8 o'clock. AU young people he also knew that the people living invited and to bring friends. BRANCH-MUDGE-McKELVEYon the islands could not compete Inoculating Red Clover MORGAN SCHOOLS with the French who harvest the work' at Cornell Experiment Station over a long period of years fully ; Martin Corners The above schools held their an- lavender by hand. So he invented a demonstrated the value of inoculating red clover seed. This practice The Martin, Wellman and Lake­ । nunl dinner and reunion at Reid's harvester and kept the people Who consistently showed increased hay production of 200 lbs. to 400 lbs. per view school reunion will be held resort. Thomapple lake. Aug. 1. . were gradually moving away (grape acre—winter killing was reduced—the stands wcrc thicker and longer■ Tuesday. Aug. 13. Owing to reasons lived—there were many more nnd larger nodules on the roots—and the I11940, with a faij. sized crowd. I- raising and farming were on the dewhich will be explained at the re­ For lhe the afternoon program. John ..__. ,, . . . extra nitrogen from those extra nodules materially increased following । union, it will be held at Charlton ’ C. C. Ketcham Ketcham Knd and Asa Asa Wilcox Wilcox gavel gave I ehne) on the islands. The neighbors crop yields. Park again this year. Pol luck din­ fine talks. I on Ulc lslands are now checking thf ner. and bring your own table serv­ I HUtory of the Branch school gives1 quality, quantity and its Beef Production ice. All are cordially Invited. I the following data-A parcel of land possibility for commercial use. After averaging all available results, Kansas Experiment Station was leased from the Theodore Delton reports that choice steer calves require an average of 200 days on full ' r Winking Branch farm in Maple Grove. Barry The Cedar Creek Cemetery Clacle feed—an average gain of 450 lbs.—and a feed consumption of 42 bu. Co . for school purposes In 1858. A • What’S In a wink? Well, that has will hold its annual picnic at Bun­ of corn and 850 lbs. of alfalfa hay—to reach the proper finish. Yearling school building was erected by its pros and cons but to a scien­ nell's landing. Pair lake. Saturday. steers require 150 days—350 lbs. gain—44 bu. corn—and 1,000 lbs. alfalfa ram Hanchett and completed in tist it’s an operation of lhe eye which August 24. instead of August 17 as hay. And choice two-year-old steers require 125 days—300 lbs. gain— 11858. and named. Branch district. requires one-fifth of a second, and announced. 41 bu. corn—ahd-1,000 lbs. alfalfa hay. No. 7 of Maple Grove, It Is still in occurs 25 times a minute. This use. with the addition of an entry may mean next to nothing to the Handy Field Water Fountain and belfry built in 1901. by A. D. layman, but actually it means that I Gibson. Electricity was Installed in Last week I saw a very handy water fountain for chicks on range. if you're driving at an average of 1939. One of my Hamilton County, Indiana, neighbors punches a hole in the Townsend Club No. 2 will meet The first school board consisted 25 miles an hour for five hours, you cover of a cream can—fills the can with water—replaces the cover—and on Tuesday night, Aug. 13 at 221 of Hiram Hanchett. Alfred Willison will drive a total of about lO’j miles stands the can on the cover in a round hog pan. 8. Mich. Ave. and O. D. Freeman. Miss Mary with your eyes shut. On Monday nigh? of Aug. 12. Branch, the first teacher taught for Water Cows Well Roberta Schmale. a 22-year-old । four dollars a month, and boarded Weight Varies Since the average cow requires 15 gals, of drinking water dally, it. young lady from Kansas will speak herself. School began before the The wcighLof a body cither above Is exceedingly important to see that she gets it. When cows are watered on the Hastings Fair Grounds. Site I schoolhouse was completed. The or below the surface of the earth is twice dally the temperature of the water should not be lower than 50 comes highly recommended as a teacher's desk was a walnut table less than at the surface. The force degrees, but the temperature is less important when they have constant Townsend speaker. Everybody wel­ with a drawer. ■' access to water., Connecticut Experiment Station reports that having come, especially the young people. this constant access will increase milk production from 6% to 11% over teachers have taught in the Branch than above or below. A mass weigh­ watering twice daily. Townsend club No. 3 meets every school, some teaching for one term, ing. say 100 pounds, at the surface Tuesday evening. 430 W. Grand of the earth will weigh less than 100 others for several years. street. Come and hear what our Fertilizing Pastures Among former pupils who have pounds if taken up in a balloon or district council is doing. '• won success are Volney and John down into a mine. On 34 pasture experiments In Ohio the unfertilized areas produced Hanchett who invented the saw an average of a little over 3,500 lbs. of air-dry feed per aero—compared The Irving Garden club will meet edge: Will Gibson who invented the Women Cooler for their August meeting.on Thurs­ Just-Rite fountain pen. The pro­ Women are cooler than men. ac­ day, August 15, at the home of fessions have been represented by cording to a survey recently made produced as much milk -as three acres of tho same pasture without Dorothy Mugridge in Middleville. Congressman John C- Ketcham. Dr. by the American Industrial Hygienic fertilizer. Mrs. Amble Mugridge will assist lhe 8. M. Fowler. Dr. Will Conley; the association. The weaker sex have hostess. Topic—Miniature Zinnias. Rev. Albert Ostroth and a poetess, Two Crops From Strawberries feet and hands five degrees Cooley Minnie Day. A comparison of teach­ Tobe Resurrected Progressive strawberry growers In West Virginia have learned that ers wages shows they ranged from their arms four degrees cooler and The first deep level tube railway it 1s not necessary to abandon a good bed after one year of bearing. Fol­ lhe first modest four dollars to one their legs and head, almost a de­ lowing work at the state experiment station, they now rake tho muleh gree cooler, the survey indicated. hundred and ten. from the bed—plow under one side of each row to leave a row only 6 to 8 from ita long rest and used aa a Mrs. J. E. Mead. inches wjde—thin the remaining plants to 8 inches apart, either by hand­ Fishing for Whisky London air raid shelter. The' tun­ hoeing or cross-plowing—broadcast about 500 lbs. of nitrogen fertilizar Destructive Fire . . Ice Ashermen are increasing In nel. running 8ft feet below ground Kr acre—and cultivate to keep down weeds until fall. Renovating should The destructive fire which oc­ number following an unusual yield along a half a mile of South Lon­ dona as soon after picking as possible. don. was abandoned 48 years ago. curred on the eighth and ninth of in Kingsmere lake. Saskatchewan. It will accommodate 8.000 persons October. 1871, In Peshtigo, Wash., More than SO cases of Scotch have Rye for Dairy Cows in comfort and safety. caused the loss of over 1,200 lives. been booked out, a bottle at a time. Contrary to common opinion, Montana Experimsnt Station has found At least 1,000 persons were burned, Tho whisky was lost when, a taxiing that ground rye in moderate amounts is satisfactory in ths dairy ration— ‘King’ 1a Capital drowned or smothered. Of these.' plane recently went through the ice. and also appetizing to the cows. In two testa, ground rye constituted . Many cities in China have names 000 or more were at Peshtigo and from 40% to 45% of the grain ration—and it gave as good results as tho ending with 'king.' such as Peking. Weight Air adjacent places. Not less than 1,000 same rations containing around barley Instead of ground ry«Ground h.^rs aa'did gro^d b-xl-y. ■ Nanking. Th. word "king" mean. Air weighs about 533 grains rye also gave as rood gains on growing zz "t ~ZZZt men. women and children were both being fed with alfalfa hay aa roughage. Lge. | •‘capital city" in Chinese. cubic foot rendered entirely destitute. — Farming Fads Worlh Knowing Community Notices Ladies* Better Wash LADIES' \ DRESSES WASH WASH SILKSAND BEMBERG. DRESSES CORQ Valoes to $4.95 Ret. 11.98 Ladies* & Children's SHEER GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $*100 Ladies' y IbC $1.00 Values SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ■ Cotton Natural Color WASH CRASH SKIRTS DRESSES FARMERETTE BLOUSES 81.00 Values SPECIAL J g J Children's SUN SUITS SPECIAL $1.19 Value Sheer PtlC $1.00 Values SPECIAL SPECIAL FRUIT OF LOOM COTTON SLIPS ' y i1C 1 LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE SPECIAL SPECIAL 19c 2^$1” 29‘ MEN'S AND BOYS' Ladies* and Children*! MEN S WHITE SHORTS ANKLETS Handkerchiefs SPECIAL White & Colors. Spec. * SPECIAL 15c 6C 3C The VALUE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Organizations �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST S. IMO Mra. R. H. Loppenlhlen is visiting1 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John Engie aral Mrs. Mary Monee and Mrs. Harry ! relatives in Ludington. i spending three weeks in Canada. | Coh.urn spent Monday and Tuesday Gordon Leonard was home trom a' Cliff Dolan went to California..10 Chicago.. camo near Chelsea on SundiFV . Saturday, via airplane, on a bustRichard Ragla of Detroit Ls spend­ camp near cneuea on nuiwar ^ । । ,n< hu tBCaUon wUb hu aunl Bnd cS'’o5TX ™ Xunl™" I VlnnL. SOCIAL EVENTS ' pot luck dinner, all reporting a . iutpjry time. • • • । ; The Matthews family reunion •wss.licld at the l^me ot Mr.'and Mr*. James R. Matthews near Leach lake on Sunday, with 85 in attendnnce. The day and place were*ldeal for such a gathering. | * * * A?ulV‘l ’’ th.e ?.lrthda^ Club of the Welcome Ladle* Aid hcld their annual picnic with Mr. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE 1 Just a reminder that on Monday. I August 13 a dance will be held at ! the Hastings Country Oiub. Mar- <old officers were tin's Orchestra will furnish , lhe I music. ’ .. ISec.-Treoa.. George j ■—< -------- — 1Hastings is now cur ROBINSON REUNION Th,. isth Robinson reunion.) descendants of uncle Tommy and Aunt Rachael Robinson met at! To do fitting honor to crooked lake. Sunday. Aug. 4. with I J., aLh. hLii.vTX,. „ ln attendance ^Friends were I Mra. O. A. Milboum of Lansing o! At•‘‘a viuo, o>er uic w»»muu. Georgia.BWA Is-here for her an-: Uml,Yvisited MU* Ciiarlotte Lake on .uanion. Miss Emily McElwain U the gueal nuaJ ’.Xmer visit. I Miss Margaret Seeley and Miss Tuesday. . . ■ of Miss Margaret Schaupner at M „ allies of Grand Rap-' NeU‘« 8*^ of Champion have MIm Elaine Jean Bryant of Lan­ Lakeland this week. 1 ld> WBJl a wetlt of 1 been guests of Mr. and Mrs J M sing ts the guest of Mra. O. D Bauer Lorraine Isenhath of Flint is visE p Bollum I Langston and Miss Dona Stuart. i this week. , Hing hls parents, Mr. and Mr*. Otto ' ’ ’ W1U ,nd 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton and tfafS, SpidT^S ’Bm"-■ Mildren of St. Louis. Mo . w0,e MIm Ilene Rogers has been visit­ Issnhath, UUs week. •lid Mu TOLU, at Ihe.r lh„, Ir„ ctawUnd. Ohio. Bmto.. I ‘ ing relative® In Michigan City. Ind., Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith vta-1 £“**’.[guests of Mr. und Mr*. John C. i The Battle Creek En.-Ncws rc- colloso homo U eoduuk U,e Kortor/Koloraowo. Ko-Unw. HKi-1 a sheik will bring In a lamb or lied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collban J”"' "lir. “ frn„, Ketcham from Friday tlU Monday ! cords considerable entertaining for for several days. ory comers vomera..Carlton uaruon Center umicr and ana : alivo . ’ so that„ the ,T visitor ma* , * ! “^d ■> b Mr. Marton Hodgson and .on Miss Murtha Sylvester, (laughter of Forty-three were present. There ory Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hine of Clo­ of Delton on Bunday was a picnic dinner after whleh Mr Dowling A AU U enjoyed enjoyed »lw. the. bountiful bountiful II wt5.at “» snlmal It l». Mbs Judy Fuller of Nulley, N. J, 7££Uvra 2d frl^d* i Albert of Charleston. W Va . ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sylvester, for­ Tuttle took the lltlte ones and er.verdale were Sunday gueaU of Mr. dinner, following was a short bust- 1 11 *• kiUed for the meaL cane last week for a month's vtall: “ “d rived Wednesday for a vWt with her merly of Hostings, whose, marriage tert a med them with boat rides and and Mrs. Dan Lewis. with rehtlves and Mbs Marjory 'Mr; and Mrs, Wayne Nichols oi parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.-Carveth. 4o Hurry <»raham. of Detroit, lx on bathing. . ' . i Gordon Clement, Jr., of Belding is H»l the calendar for Saturday. Aug. 10. ^W^(2rtn,¥uher“ *<r» W1UUmi ot Tiie business meeting was followlhe guest of his grandparents, Mr. A. D. McDonald spent the week1 Calif., has returned home after cd by games and sports led by and Mra. W. L. Shulters. end with Mra. McDonald and thc ?t on Bunday ol hb^S? repemUng two months with her aunt 1 . Something different in the way Louise Baldwin and Mary Snyder? of pre-nuptin! entertainment was Mr. and- Mra. Floyd Rice,’ Mra. children at Port Huron, returning j1'. ur -*"a ■>w a night court dinner ami shower A fine time whs enjoyed by both ■ Jacob Rehor and Mrs. J. A. Wooton -young and old. the ages ranging; ----------- .. , _ ______ Quy Havens «tun<kd the lUv.n. ______ _ . ____ 1I given bv Mrs Keith Fox nnd ML-U spent Friday. at Harrison. Me .and Mn Hartley nnsunm M 8u„a „ - Labcrteaux -------- Barbara Tn-go. Wednesday night from four to etghty-nlne years. Mr. and ------------------Mra. Kenneth Mrs. L. E. Barnett has returned Alma vlalted heme tolka over the ,,u. About w were In altemiMee. I •” nd <> Helen Marie attended o wed-. iU lhc foirncr's liome on N. Mici-.is.iturday* evening. August 3. a from a visit with her mother. "Mrs weekend. . ...,g Mrs. Grace Bauer of Grand Rap-'b ’8, nt Bunker Hill, near Jackson, on, Kun Avc for M,s, Ajlce Ly Bariier supper was served in tiie Roy Perry C. T. Hampton, in iron Mountain. was a guest al the Ernest Ed- 1 Satl 8lUurd,>- Hclcn Marlc ac,vlll“ us whose -------‘to Melvin Jacobs iujiiu-. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of Me- lids ldM wai marriage no[,n. TIwim- present to share in - -home the -——• girl. . . । is on the calendar for Saturday, Lhe good time were Mr. rand Mrs. Mrs. Cole Newton ano Mrs. Er- dina, N. Y., came Saturday for an1‘tnonds forepart of- the; flower week — '* " I Mr. apd Mra. J. R. Case of JonesJones- AUR .,4 k. mont Newton ollcpdetl a school re­ extended visit with Mr. and Mr8.,i Kw —T.'"»,; A.u —-------8inidl tablwt „,ntl,r(,d wltb nrtrac- Glenn Stowell of Newark. O’jlo, Mlu Minin Marian aunner Skinner oi of routings Haaltaw ।! -?«• |I mim ----a7”*''aI2Lr —, “-’.T Z‘“."‘.’t” union at South Boston on Tuesday. Fred Young. George Stowell of East Hastings. Mr. inn and Mrs. Mrs.'Henry par-1 ,or *or “ ?,vl v}* 11 “l lne tl,e nome home oi oL ineir their U¥C rar. rienry Predum rreuum and spent lhe weekend with her par-I *n ye llowvl flower arrangement* uliun«i.-uw-uw> were Mr. and Mra. Sam Ashby. Hastings, Miss Eleanor Miller left Wednes­ day for a three weeks' visit wllh Mra. James Oliver and daughter ents. Mr. and Mr* George Skinner.: dau8,d**’ and son-in-law. Mr. and p|acrd to scat twin’.. -four guest.--. Mr; and Mra. Eurl Robinson unit a ■re-'— —rani Harta gvuki Courier. Mix Robert. Wette. Jr., on W. Ccn- GanH a ui Nashville ..wo......v attended — *. Mi-u Margaret Zerley of Uniontown. Eunice of —, .s BpProprtntr to - bridal --vhis. Grant and Donald Wayne, of union al Pine lake Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Miller ‘Ruth i"*reel. . function were played prizes ixlnz Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. FrAl Unsurpassed bargains are offered you ot BAIRD’S Mr. and JasonMcElwam. and Mrs. Mra. George George Morton Morton of or Thomas), Tnomasr. of oi Traverse irsvcrw city, city. spent »J*nt ■ won bv Mi.'.- Ehzabet.i Stanley ui.t. L Robinson of Newark. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Solms and St Mr. and< Mr. and, Mra. Mlv - - . Johns __ ____ ___ ••_ «■Bernard, ____ mill, the 3.1. weekend with iiU parenu/Mr. I. 1 »». McE,*^''-M" £“«11,lc WcOmber , — iss Barbara Wilcox, with two sons of Detroit wcrc gucsta Langtree of Saginaw called on Mr and Mra. Otto Miller this week Ensemble spits (in or outer shirts) of good I «">Mn W £<£ok. rn) >«» «««;. spri s|>eciiil gifts for (hc honoree; Mr:. Rirhurd Groos Is entertain-. of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr over and Mra. William Shultera Monday.I Mra. Da.-lc Crue and Mra. Agnes triP 1 /^,.,di' a“l " L. Present from away• : with n luncheon Friday ut Kent the weekend. quality and famous Kedsman shoes for summer wear '"4-■ Mr'"aiid Mra- Theodore"* Kno^f. R*^ Holdsworth o of Traverae Traverse' City !; i»d CaM *dM and ’ Mra Theodore Knopf,Weh Ca«rade» at Jackson1 Edward F,„ Schmiedlck: ’Brand Rap- Country dub. Grand Rapid-., lion- . MLm Mary Elizabeth Pale re­ lids and Mrs.'Robert ightcr, Lan-Wring Mrs. RiPa-rt Waite. Sr., ot a’" Northville —- •*---••• Tue»d.y -------- “__-’•* ___ • ■M.rznn Ik at J Ina Alw*n attendwr*ke?d oiizs fuowU 1* ^ br" i Mr and Mra James turned last week from Traverse City Were al are sharply reduced in price. nnd Mrs. Mrs. James James Panner. Mr.' sing. ■ Little Rock, Ark. j n» woddino at hls sister MlsJ Mr- ^i*1 Mrs- Rupert Carruthers “Mr. jr. ana Ing the wedding of his miss j Mrs. < —Thwalles .a' ----------------“*land Tom and W»---‘ e of Lansing. Marjory Knopf | '<& rJXTirere^Sta ndd »Urry ’ Baldwin Mrs. G. D. Hon is entertaining L ‘sjtt TVa^ >Jr. Urrnak .nd' Breen of Grand Rapids were guests : "J1*1 ..Mns" “ rtsifai Invitations have been received Mr and and Mra, Mr*. Jos. Jos. Brozak Brozak and and . — „ Ld. Mn A^k CfcreolS'Mackinaw ' Mackinaw and ‘ Mr. other northern here for the wedding -reception of Satmday night with u buffet dinovh ......... were ..... guests ....... of Mrs. ur. Bro-1 h™. 01 »' •»» Mn. rtu>k carTOlncra aurolher,., _ . daughter Mr8- rr,m,c On Thursday Mary Catherine Filze.ctald. daugh­ n< r for .sixteen guests. 6..—A-.. I POlnte. I..... , Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Linington, fromizak'-s parents. Mr. nnd Mra. G. wa C.. Johriin cottage. Gun lake. I “’ey «» New York-Detroit ball ter of Mr and Mrs William LinHonoring her daughter Betty’s Thursday till Sunday. II '* —* -* ------"----------------Kent, of * Lowell over“the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Steve Cooley, nnd I Bai»c nt Detroit. । twenty-first birthday. Mra. Kim Sig1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore nnd Mrs. James Radford and daughter the Misses Imogene and Marian' ' k-r eutettallied a group of young Mr. and Mrs. Mlclmel Allerdlng have Doris wcrc In Chicago Tuesday amt Cooley. Clara BU*h nnd Mary De-1I GARRISON REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wclv,<-n. Sr., people at u lovely dinner ,at tiie returned from a vacation tripi Wednesday, Mr. Radford being in Vries attended the ball game In DeThe Garrison family gathered 50 of Kalamazoo which will be’{riven family rexidcncc on, W,' Green through the Upper Peninsula. New York City on business this. trolt on Saturday. । |[strong nt the Curtis Garrison cot-: nt the. Maple Hills Country Club. street. Saturday night, covers Jjeing Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady nnd 1‘ tage. Turkey Hollow. N. Broadway. Kalamazoo. Saturday. August 37, laid for ten. Later in the evening1 Hazel Bennett nnd Richard Hinkley Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Prentice, and Utile sons of Plainwell and Mr. and Sunday, for their annual reunion from two to four o’clock. the guests went to the dance nt tiie Mr. and Mrs. Weinert will be at spent last'week nt Bear lake near Miss Margrete Valentine left Sun­ Mra. Valentine Buckham of Knla-1land dinner. Gull iuke Country' club. Those in . Notable among those present was home at 21 Greenwood St.. Battle Muskegon and al Traverse City. day on a two weeks* motor trip to mazoo were Sunday guests of Mr.I1 the group were Miss Sigler. Mbs ! Mrs. Lydia Garrison" Bush, clean of Creek. after September first. Mrs. Anne Hill and her mother. Yellowstone Park and other points nnd Mrs?Tlilo DeVries. Barbara Jdhnson, Miss Isabel Sage. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Bottum of (the clan who will lx 92 years old Mrs Bliss, who are spending the Mt's Julie Neal. New York City. I October 20. Mrs. Bush makes her1 Miss Virginia Havens was hostess summer at Bnugntuck. were guest* Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. Ann Arbor and eons. Curtis and 1■ home In Hastings with her daugh- at. her home in Rutland. SaUird.t,’.. MLss Pauline Stein. Kalamazoo. of Mrs. Frank Andrus on Monday. Heed Furrow and MLss Pouteen were Edward were guests of Mr. Bot-, Robert Singer. Leonard Pratt. Steter. Mrs. Ernest Edmonds. At this Aug. 3. to twenty guests, honoring turn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed! Johnson.- Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins are Sunday guests of Mrs. Furrow's I reunion she ga ’re a sketch—of the:MBs of Martin. p!:-_:i » | ------------------------.Annabell —T—Cogswell, -cnlcrtnining her mother and brother. sLtter. Mrs. Marie Bigler, of Grand ward Bottum. Thursday. i . hbtory of the ... family .—.. undjher .— ! ... a variety — — ... Th,, -------bride- Wellesley Ironside. Thc Earl Warehams ofRoyal I early i with ahdwrr. Mrs. Dora Huffman and Connelly j Rapids. Oak are occupying the Stem cottage memories of the trip from Lodi [ to-be was t|ie recipient of manv Owing to Fair week a carry-in Huffman, of Charfaton, West VlrMr. and m Mr. Mra. Forrest Izmc. Betty at Hasting* Point andMrs. Gay] Comers, near Seneca Falls, N. Y. lovely and useful gift.. Punch and lunchwin was substituted for the usginia. I and JCcnnclh Lane nnd Mrs Frank Jordan and daughtersare guests | to Michigan, and the arrival nt wafers were served: unmes ana uni Ladies' Day event nt -the CounGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoes were guests Sunday of Mrs. at j the Kellar Stem home at present. Hastings | music entertained. MLss Cogswell ,tn club. Tuesday, jadh Mrs. M- J. Zcrbel on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. D. F. Wnlter at Morrison Inke. Mr. and Mra. Earl MaKlbben. Mr.’l Another honored guest was Mr*, I h to marry Gicnnrd Showalter oi (Cross as chairman, Mrs. Roy HubFred Ramsey of Ovid and Ernest Ionia Co. __ । and Mrs. Willard White, and Mr.1 Win. O- Garrison who has passed Nashville on Aug. 10. | bard and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne Underhill nnd Mrs. Mary Peters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wlndc- und Mrs. J .„„______ ______ ____ her .. With birthday ....... Jvan Gaskill_ nnd Perlann nnd ........... has never ‘ ‘ ! assisting. knecht and children. Molly and'jpent, sundfiy evening with Mr.! missed one of the family reunions. Laingsburg. On Wcdncsdav. July 31. ML-s'. Thirty-six registered. Out-of-town Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ Tom, of Owosso are occupying the [ nnd Mrs. Prank Kaufman of Bownc Among those present from out- Mary DeVries celebrated her blrtli- i guests were Mra. Victor Drilca. Long WCMH3,. .side the county mazoo wns.the guest of Mr. nnd Van Dalsen cottage al Gun lake for center. '* “ * were Mr. and J Mra.| day with a dinner. Present wete Beach. Calif., nnd Mrs Phyllis Din-; I Bob Murray and daughter. Kath-1 Charles Weissert. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Qla jltira ” Bush, Imogene . •«. ' mond Cristler. Detroit,, with Mrs. Mrs. F. H. Gaskell on Friday nnd .......... Mr. ....wvnj «ine and Mrs.Cooley andJannan. Elm Saturday and they accompanied Mrs. Anna Baldwin nnd daugh- , leen. were hi Findlay. Ohio, over. Frederick Weissert, ! David Flench: Mrs. B. L. Finch., Edward wnllv Hally. Mr. and nnd Mrs. -‘s the in attendance -nt the ’ Womni Mrs Walter I After .'" ' dinner " the youni; ladles en-U Augusta, with Mrs. Edward I<owry : her to Kalamazoo for Sunday. lers. the Misses Louise and’ ’ Iris ..., weekend, ... Farr. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. joyed n showing of "Maryland" at | Miss Evelyn Bailey. Uiuisvllle. Ky.., Guests of Mrs. F. E. Adair on uaitiwm. Baldwin, ot of Welcome welcome rairiicrs Corners were ioio 45th hiiiiuki annual icuiuuii reunion ui of me the muuny Murray run. ............ .. ------- ■ --at Riverside Park In Curtis Garrison.. Chas. WeLssert. | the Strand. he Sunday were Miss Starr Joseph and guests of Mrs. Ida Palmaticr Sun- family held (wllh Mrs. Ray Finnic. Jr.. Blind bogey in golf wns won by | that city. . ................. ” Miss Mary Catherine Fitzger­ .Sk M,rt‘hT?S“zir«l'r “wLtei 'i M^"S>lio"shSta7 Mrs. Belle Trtbolet of Coldwater day afternoon. ' At~ contract .1 Mrs. Fred Ford and daughter. ald. Battle Creek: Mr*. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young Mrs. Arnold Arncin Malcolm aiaicoim of or Lakcj uanc ----- ■ -Miss —- Olga - ■■ GarriOdessa was the guest of her aunts. Vivian, from Romeo were guests of son. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Grace Gamand children of Battle Creek. Perllna HOUfstatter Houfstatter and Mrs. “nd mrs Mrs. r. F. c. E ixiw.y Lowry uwn from Fri[ son paucr, Bauer. w Grand ana r.i-.wn —~ Rapids. two sisters. Mra. Jack Allen of BU.. Mra. Roy Hubbard nnd Mrs. C. P. Mr. and Mra. John Crue, accom- Mrs. . . . _ . ZMNar ou,.c(e trAM WA.0 —-------------• * * ' ~ Tbund., .nd.... IA>. , 111 MOOS *itisioN panlcd by Mr and Mrs. Clarence Id. i Rapids, and Mrs. Eldon Vtfach of | * IBar of Middleville, spent thc Jatler day or loot week. IhU'"1*/ U"!L-“™ i lhe 1M0 Ward-Moon reunion wa* jLeesburg. Fla . who were visiting a charming luncheon of tiie week part of the week at Sault Btc. Marie Mr. and Mu. sd. Monlto RuU, held neio «> u» rhe me home IWUK ot Ml Mr. »•••. and rauw Mr*. ........ (her >U-| Ul at muthe ....... tiinc. --------. W»s that aiven on Tuesday by Mrs. and other northcni^WciUg.wi points.1 Mid Lueille Moulaa. Mr. and Mu. noL-and'A A. ™ D. Petut Pettit or of Bartle Battle Creek. Creek, Sun- were present. Honora nt bndgfj c?r’ b Waite, nt the Gull lake Coun< ’ Edwin Pate of’ Detroit and son. John imuam «» Noma Tre«01^nk.la. SSlo^ ! day. July 28. 1940. 39 members being went to Mrs. Fay Marble. Mr;,. Ar-f try club, honoring her husband's I-nurence Pate, who has been at­ and Miss Ruth Bra<^ spent two They aU attendcd thc Casc famfly-[ jpresent including: Mr. nnd Mrs. nold Perkins nnd Miss Margret' mother. Mrs. R E Waite. Sr., of Llttending a camp near Muskegon, arc weeks at Three Oaks Cottage, Lxmg ■ reuxdon M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs.. Barnett. Saturday at the home,Warren ' e . tl« Rock. Arkansas. PRICES REDUCED . coming for the weekend at lhe E. C. * The long table where covers were . I of W R. cralg on E. Mill St. > Edmonds home, returning to Detroit Visitors at thc Roy Perry home Mr and Mrs Coleman and!1 bore attracj chondisc — straw hats, sports shoos of leather, wash on Sunday. for the past few days were Mr. and famUj. who are vacationing for,'T. Green (Alice Ward Green).----- ------------Contrnct nnd Chinese checkers Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mra. H. J. Mra. Clyde L. Warrlcks and nephew. I three weeks at thc Duln cottage. «nnd Mrs. Loyd A. Ward. Mr. and Wnll lake cottage. Friday nisi u wd the afternoon. Mra. Gporge pants, polo shirts. ' ‘ * Freeland left Saturday by auto for Glenny Warrick, and Mr. and Mra.1 n(?ar Hastings point. Gun lake, had 1Mrs Pnul E Ward II and son Paul! guests being Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Ward HI. Miss Arlene Ward^ Jack- Gillette of Needles. California and Hebdcn ^Icbd^n nnd nno Mra. ftirB Aben AOOlI Johnson be-. Port Byron nnd Syracuse. N. Y, Glenn I. Stowell of Newark. Ohio, oji guests thc past w 1 k. her sister. 1 son; Mra. wlnners at contract and -. Nellie Swarthout. • ■ Climax: Mr. and Mr*..C. .R-Baker oL.Has-., where they will visit Mrs. Belle i Supt. and Mrs. p. A. Van Buh- Mrs’ Roy Swentdn and daughter. 'r—jii. wig —-i Mrs. Charles ftwcrlnmtt . »__ c. Bnucl* -i__nt,_ checkers. _ • Mr. nnd Swarthout Edward A con। Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Lester kirk and his sisters returned on Barbara of Ann Arbor. • family. Fulton: Mrs. Alice solation draw went to Mrs. C. B. Mr. Md Mrs. James Taylor, and and < Stone and small son. Friday from their western trip, hls Ickes. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Ickes. I The Monica family reunion wps Weiss of Memphis. Tenn. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. sister. Mrs. Hamilton going on to son Jimmie and Mary- Ann Wrenn 1 Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Chas held on Sunday at Mra. Charles * C. E. Barnes were Mr. and Mra. A. Flint to visit Mr. and Mrj Kirk of Pontiac were guests on Sunday A. Kingsbury's nt Cloverdale lake, with Mrs. A. D. Knlskem entertained Reynolds and family. Donald of Mr. and Mra. Walter.Y. Stanley. J. Nugent of White Pigeon, Mr. and Hamilton. ____ swarthout. Mr. nnd Mrs. James 48 In iittendnnac. Relatives were informally at luncheon ^Tuesday Mra Rom Nugent and son andI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hills and Miss Ann Taylor, who spent last IKnell. Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Pettit. pr'esent from Kalamazoo, Grand complimentary to Mrs. Albert Jodaughter of Sturgis and Robert Nu­ family of Allegan were guests of week with Miss Dorothy Stanley re- 1MIm Jean M- Hartman. Philip E- Rapids. Battle Creek and Hastings, pnnnsen of Chicago and Wall lake. : turned home with her parents. > PHONE 3396 6 HASTINGS gent of South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Sun­ Mra. George Newton ts spending 1Hartmnn. Battle Creek. Guests pres­ Seventeen Mothersingers enjoyed nBlf of Michigan's total area of Mr and Mra. James Scoville are’ day. Mrs Ray Holman of Kalamo ent were: George Champlin. Jack­ visiting her sister and husband. Mr.• has been a guest of tiie Freemans a couple of weeks at the Burr Coch- <son: Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. , a picnic lost week-Tuesday at Mr 3G.787,200 acres is In farms. The -, ,rane cottage. Morrison lake, near i and Mra. H. E. Birdsall's cottage ut other luslf cun be used for recrea- | and Mra. George Miller, enroute to1 during lhe Fair. Creek; Mrs. Laura Hall. Coldwater. Miss Marda Newton of Battle I their home In Orange Park. Fla. A bountiful dinner was served, two Thomapple lake. Chinese checkers, Hon. game and wood production Noble Caln and Miss Charlotte Kenosha. Wls.. has also been a guest boating and swimming followed the through forestry development. They have been visiting thelrdaugh- Caln of Chicago came Sunday for a there, and Mr. Newton has gone beautiful birthday cakes being a feature. Il was also the 77th birth­ ter. Mrs. Ed. Fahringer. of Grand1 visit with Mr. and Mra. Robert over for one of the weekends. I R“l’id-v a..v7 -------------------------------Burch. They returned to Chicago Larry Wolfe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don- ।day of Mrs. Alice Ward Green. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wednesday accompanied by Mra. aid Goupher. Ray Finstrom and Albert Veddcr were Mr. and Mra. Henry Hubert and »on. Joe. Miss Nola Zane, the latter vocalist ,NATIONAL CONTEST Oscar Hong an(l Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Mr ]ph pillette Mr. and and Mrs Mrs.. Ra Ralph Gillette of of with lhe Paul Nielson orchestra, Barry county friends are pleased Henry Delnay and two daughters of NeedieS. calif., arc spending the were In lhe city Monday enroute to to learn of lhe fine honors that Grand Rnplds, Mr. and Mra. E. B. month with Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Grand Rapids where they start an have come to Nancy Lou Offley, More of Marshall and Mr. nnd Mra. Baker of Hastings and Mr. nnd Mra.. engagement at Club 21, on Division eleven years old daughter of XIr Glen Adams and two daughters of Oco o oiilette of Detroit who arc: avenue this week. and Mf». Earl Offley of Grand RlipBurlington, WLs. ! at Qjelr Walj cottage for lhei Gardner H. Chidester of Madison. ids. who are well known here. MrXX r anrl —la ac­ 9 I >. x ti_______ । s Mr. and X< Mrs. G. W W. Qlinm Sheffield. Wisconsin, spent thc weekend in summer. , Offley is the son of Mrs. Harry companied by Mr* Calvin Plumley OTia. Norn Renkes wlUkO> of Detroit „ Miss is! Hastings at the Chidester home on Ritchie. of Nashville, were called to Traveree .p^dlng a few weeks In Hastings, W. Green street, which Mr. and On July 12. Nancy Lou partici­ City Friday night by the illness of; and ber fortn home. MLss Renkes. Mrs. Frank Kline (Clara Huffman!. pated in and won first place in the Winston Sheffield, who underwent, wllh Mlsses McGuInpes*. has’ of Detroit, had opened and where ••Search for Talent “ contest hcld at an operation for appendicitis on I ]URt returned from a trip to Quebec. they are.spending a part of their one of lhe Grand Rapids theaters, Saturday at Munson hospital. He the Gaspe Peninsula, Halifax, down summer vacation. Jack and Kenneth Smith weiil Die award being n fonr=d*j- trip to was making a fine recovery; ao Mrs.. the coast of Maine and back through Cliicago with all expenses paid, in Plumley and Mr. and Mra Sheffield the Adirondack mountains. New to Wolf lake near Baldwin, Satur­ Chicago she competed in a national day where they were guests till returned Monday. i York. yesterday in lhe R. K. Hurd trailer. contest al the Stevens hotel where | Mr- *nd Mra. Wade Fausey and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Dor­ she won first place. daughters. Margaret and Barbara, rance Trethric drove there for Nancy Is an accomplished piano of Gibsonburg. Ohio, and Mrs. Wal­ them, leaving Richard Trethric and accordion player and has shown ter Havens of Fremont. Ohio, re; Chas. Gwinn to spend lhe remain­ outstanding ability on this instru­ ! turned home Monday after spend­ der of the week with Dick Junior. ment. The award for winning thiing a week with Frank nnd Mira Edward Marshall returned to hLs national contest Ls a threc-weeks ■Lettie Gam at Trail's End. Gun home at Chanute Field. Rantoul. sightseeing tour to the Pacific coast, STEAM HEAT lake. Mr. Fausey is a teacher at III.. Thursday after spending hls and visiting three national parks HOT A COLD WATER I Heidelberg college. Tiffin. Ohio. three weeks' vacation at the home enroute home. She leaves on Aug ' Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of of hLs sister and brother-in-law. 15 on lhe western trip. Her pic­ SHOWER BATH 'Cleveland are expected at lhe W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. ture appeared in the Grand Rapids A. HaU home for the weekend. Mrs. Mra. Campbell's mother. Mra. George Press In Mdqday's rural edition. j Eckert wUl remain next week al her Marshall, accompanied him to Has­ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Double $4.50 per wk. up , parents' home while Mr. Eckert L> ting* and will remain until August Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell an­ > In Kansas City on business. Friends 10 when she will leave for Balti­ nounce the engagement of their of Mrs. Hall will be sorry to learn more. Md.. to .vUll her. daughter, daughter. MLw Helen Mary, of that she la conflined to Ker bed un- Mrs. A. E. Whltemoas. Grand Rapids, to Wilson Paul 'dcr care of a nurse at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall enjoyed Schaadt. of Ann Arbor, son of Mra. a trip north during the early part Mary K. Schaadt. of Ann Arbor, j of last week. Leaving here on Sun­ Tiie wedding date has not been day morning, they drove to De­ sol. . troit for a short stop. Then they .Miss Angell graduated from Has­ oonllnucd on to Gladwin where tings High school in 1935 and from • Chooto your silk stockings as you do your ... to (he crows of your head and calla they enjoyed a vLsit with their son, the Davenport-McLachlan Business clothes ... to your personal measure. Whether attention to it. la your hairstyle in Frederick Hall and family. They school. Grand Rapids. In May. 1940. atep with modern fashion*? Come in you're tall, small or medium. Beautiful Mojuds also visited Charlevoix. Petoskey She Ls now employed in the office today for new ideaa to keep you youth­ and Traverse City, before returning of the J. A. White Distributing in your individual leg length will fit with PINT 15'quAI ful and desirable. home, late Thursday night — Beld­ to., in Grand Rapids. painlcd-on perfection . . . your constant, assur­ ing Ool. in Ionia Co. News. Mr. SchaatU graduated from the I Brick. All Popular ance of "glamour logs." And be. Rev. and Mra. Earl 8. Scott and Ann Arbor High school in 1934 and .cause they fit without strain . . . . Earletha ot Liberty, New York, who' attended the Unlvr.rt.ity of Michl-' had been »pendlng July In Michi­ pan. - He is now employed in Ann they I a i t' longer,, too. New FEBMAKKNTS — up from “ gan, left for their eastern home last , Arbor._________ ________ Screexlitc Shades. Thursday that he might be home Shampoo and Fingerwava 50c to officiate at a wedding. They ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Fingerwsve Dried25c Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Prost an- j were over from the home of hls father at Quimby. In company with। nounco the marriage of their sgna.* Customers accommodated without appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott and two• Albert Edward to Genevieve Porter daughters of Battle Creek, for the> and Robert C. to Bettv Beeler of . REGISTERED PHARMACIST AL vesper park service July 21 . .• Middleville. H»e double wedding M*ry McC retry . Phone 2132 » Mary Man; Mrs. M. A.'Mahar and- Marthai took place Saturday. August 3. nt i Halting* Phan* 2241 I . City Bank Bld*. Jeamutta Pugh Fhoaa 2343 and the children were Hastings vis­ Portland with the Rev, I.. M. Blgcl-1 itor* Tuesday.—Vermontville Echo. man performing the ceremonies. , AND CLUB NEWS CLOSE-OUT Eiisemhle Suite And Summer Shoes ( SIpii'h nnd H Enwembln ' SUITS $1.98 VALUE FOR «l»» $2.50 VALUE FOR SHOES Kedsman Regular $2.50 VALUE FOR You’U Do Better at Baird's Refreshing LIGHT LUNCHES ON HOT DAYS Templing ROOMS COOL CRISP DRINKS SALADS eX1 Satisfying MOJUD HOSIERY HOTEL HASTINGS FOUNTAIN in your individual leg length SERVICE AT OUR 79c to *1.15 FASHION LOOKS BACK ICE CREAM B. ICE CREAM Permanents $1 to $6.50 MACHINELESS $0.50 J GAN'S BCAUTY SHOP REE Boiiuet & Gown Shop DRUG �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUOU8T I, KIOHT ie H«»ting» Banner WANTS The Churches Irra. irrr good roniflllMt. Hall’, IN HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Ii oa (if ia Uiior* ) IN HARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. S0« • (If paid in ad.anre ) IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHa WEEKS BUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH or THE NAZAKENB Norik Ohnarh Street OUTSIDE BARKY <ol MY. ONE YEAR, nt advance--------------------- si m; RORKK1N HUESC1I1PT1ONS. ONE YEAR ' FOR HALF. OR TRADE—ITO err CARD OF THANKS ata'las tai k: been 32«SO. 1 |,rr«« t.iir il~«• irod* «ti,l LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL BRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . rrladmoilirr For <tn*k Inr Iodine ,4 rhltdr^n fAHU <»F TIIAXKN—Wr > ' ,•11 ...r if>-t.4> »i»H tirtchl.. Sheldon Agency GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ornar Ent Bond and Eaat BURRS O H. Triakleln. Putor AH Kinds of Insurance Sorely Bonds Phone 8185 Hastings ... HMlMa r»hr. hurhau, amt •>•»» liras’ll <,rrn*rr. <»!«•• /.Alim. Hi* <*M Mi; - - AUCTION SALES Morninx «<>r*blp at 10:00 Ku»j«> .rba.il 11 IS A. M "A ibanirlr*. Chrltt fur • . <3hi ^Hcmorbmi EMORIAM —In mrenor* WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH Ltet Your Sale With PHONE 3176 Banner office. 30 Hull Gone With The Wind IN MEMOIIIAN INSURANCE Will Replace Your Loss 109 W. State Street REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Republican County Conven­ tion of Barry county will be held in the Circuit Court Room In the L.i’.'m! County Building. Hastings nt II ramiih. 4 mile n»>in' o'clock in the forenoon of Wednes­ day. September 18th. 1940. to eject ten delegates and ten alternate dele­ gates to the Republican State Con­ vention which will be held In the City of Grand Hap Ids on Friday September 27th. 1940. and to tran­ sact such other business as may lawfully come before the Conven­ tion. Apportionment oj delegates to said County Convention are desig­ nated below for the several precincts as follows: JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2319 Natl Bask Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday NOTICE I I Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings HIGHEST PRICES ^animals COWS LIST YOUR SALES WITH GEO. J. SWANSON Hastings, Route 3 Phone 2618 EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING llurTn*.« and ILdatrm l-h.-o. 7’4 -Fl 5 WANTED Plehle viekrr* one arre. («hI ■land, fere from weed*, on M 70 CharUa A. Neott and tan. Phone Tin-FI3. FOR HALE OK KENT U. hon.r un XV. Walnut Ht Phone -7I<1- FOR RALE- -fl criddlr M narch range Laorrnrr Andrea. 92X E .Ylad>*on. Electric pump installation and aarrice. Windmill repair*- John Wilkes, Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 CITIZENS* MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. able rale* I’hor.i Mr. Ralph Hud J. L. MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mkh. tr credited tor Hen CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. GLENN F. LA UBAUGH MS No. Mkhigan Avenue Phone NF7 • HosUngs Uli.itultL’c’? Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 HASTINGS MARKETS WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay TOP MARKET PRICE for Dead Aninuil/i HORSES $1.00 Telephone Hastings 2697 ODDS AND ENDSl ilteljtlon of bill. Thumbs Up Man. the ape and the monkey are lhe only animals having opposable ihumbe which can reach the Ups of the other fingers and be used to grasp objects. S 1 I Strange Coincidence Every President elected in a year ending with "0” since 1800 died in office. They were Lincoln. Garfield, I McKinley. Harding, elected in 1800. I 1880, 1900. 1920. Reg. 14c No. 6 Weather­ proof Wire Reg. $5.69 Leather Horse Collars Only 2.000 ft. to be sold at a saving to you of over C‘K one half! Foot O Size 24 in. and 25 in. Black finished. A real collar SO.89 at a real saving . w Reg. $2.25 Storm Windows j j Reg. $61.95 Team Hamess Only 4 in this* group. 5 light style. Size 2 ft.-2 in. $ 4 .44 x 4 (t.-6 in. Each........ * Strong Russet leather .for lough service. Only S4 Q.95 one set in this lot Metal Extension Window Screens Horses, Shetlands, cows, tools, trail­ ers, tenia, carpet loom, pool table, J GEO. BREWER, Augusta, For Sole or Trade 500 Chix electric brooder, used 6 Iwaakai 3 plate kitchen stove. Will 2 ea. Reg. 13.35 Size *4.19 2 it--6 in. ■ 6 ft.-6 in. ■ ell or trade for young turkeys. BERT TEW, i!4 milea east Assyria, Reg. $7.95 Cast Iron Sinkrf Flat rim size 30 in x 20. • A .95 Only three la thia group REFAIR AND Re-Upholster your present fumllurw Modem fabrics will completely re- make crulom-bullt Most sitei but *4 .00 quantities limited ... ■ Reg. $29.95 Sea King Outboard Motor 1 H. P. sire. Just the right sire for your fishing ■ *4*7.88 *__boat ...............................■■ 8 MONTGOMERY YVARD furniture Smith Upholstering Shop in E. Mill BL Haatlnm Phone 2258 Reg. $2.98 Split Leather Horse Collars 1 ea. Reg. 13.05 Size $0.49 2 ft.-6 in. x 6 ft. 6 is. “ 8-8 3 ea. Reg S4.I5 Size *0.49 2 ft.-8 in. x 6 ft.-S in. We Final Clearance at this low price. Bring your 4 Qc container, Gal. ... ■ Clearance Combination Storm Doors . Mich. Phone 14—F3. Reg. 45c Bulk Harness Oil 24 in. high. Frames Enameled green. Quantities limited................. HO For Sole Or Trade Mr. nnd Mrs Dormer Reeves of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Bill Sevmour of the Eagle district pic­ nicked at Pine lake. Sunday. Mr and Mra. Mrs. Howard Serven had B;3o p. u 'as dinner guests Sunday their Dated at Hastings. Mich. July 26 ’ daughter, Mrs. Opal Armantroul 1940. and husband of Battle Creek. Respectfully yours. 1 The Lacey 4-H club, under thc Frank Carrothcrs. lunury soclvty meets' leadership of clalr Norris, who has Chairman. Barry County a group of fourteen boys wlll have Republican Committee I an exhibit at the Barry county fair. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST I products of their work In the sumCorner Church sad Ctnur Streets 1 mrr projects of dairy, poultry and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND “ ,,:U“ *• 11 Suh' gardening. Mrs Hazel Norris has' Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens were a group of ten girls who will have Sunday guests of their daugh­ 7:45. exhibits In home economies. The ter. Mrs Rankin Hart and family of buildiee member, nre from the Stevens. Brush Ridge. Briggs and Eagle schools, and are Bobby Smith of Hastings was a younger than the average 4-H club weekend guest of Hubert Schrier. members. _ ___________ Zana Douglass of Bowens Mills is: . ... .. i a guest this week of her grandparBooks and other printed matter ents. Mr nnd Mrs Dan Douglass, i *hould not be laid flat upon the desk Guy Bochcr. 13. of Massy, near l-orrnlne Otis of Kalamazoo was I or *«ble in reading, says the Bet- } Paris, is quite a hero among u‘* a weekend guest Of Miss Dorothy ! ter Vision institute. Reading is much franc playmates and has a 2,000 franc Havens. I more comfortably performed when saving account and a letter of con­ ,he Panted matter is held at an lhe home Mrs. ■in n I. <.ma of Mr and *» — John ang]e to y,e table and about 14 to I gratulations from lhe interior minis­ Cappon near Welcome Corners last'' J6 inches from the eye. In adjust- I ter to show fur hia act of heroism. Thursday. Young Bocher was instrumental in ing the book to obtain greatest eye [ the captut4 of three German air­ . Mrs J. D. Hoard from near South thc book should be moved Haven was a guest last week of her comfort to or fram lhe eye. Instead of lean—k men. The police captured the fly daughter. Mra. Geo. Havens and ing the head downward. Light | era after Bocher noticed them in family. maneuvers and saw the parachutes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and should come from above and behind ; dropping toward the ground. children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ lhe reader, with no shadows on the day guests of hls parents. Mr and printing. When these precautions Did the Trick Mrs. Francis Gorham. In the aft­ arc taken a person can sit up ernoon they all called on Frank straight and carry on his reading Arraigned before Magistrate Peter Wilcox of Kalamo. A. Abeles In a Bronx. N. Y.. court most comfortably. The windstorm of last Thursday for disorderly conduct. George E. night didn't do as much damage as Halperin, a vagrant violinist, imme­ Alligators, Solution we feared It might, even though a In New Orleans. La., the Times- diately . asked thc court: "Do you few trees were blown down. The rain ’ " * ’ " ‘ “ Startled, Picayune reported that ah Ameri- know Judge Abeles 1. ■ — -— Magistrate Abeles answered. "Oh. I At the Otis school picnic Saturday can fisherman had written to King guests were present from the follow- George suggesting a solution for don't think so much of him.” The Britain's Doubles wiUi German • prisoner retorted: "He's a fine fa­ Jing places. Kalamazoo, South Ha­ ven. Alpena. Cscoda. Olivet. Lan­ mines. The "solution": That the | low and a good friend of mine." sing and Hastings Some of the British get 500 ot Louisiana's big- Said the court: "Sentence suspend\oung people put on a program. gest alligator gar fish, place steel ed. Give my regards to the judge." Marie and Russell Nash of the Tan­ bands a round them, and tum them _______________ ner district furnished several giU- loose in minc-lnteated waters. The order tor publication tar duets. gars, it was said, would run into 1 1 Mkhle the submerged mines and explode them. Paper Match Hobby Richard Siohr, Yakima. Wash., boy. has collected more than 1000 packets of paper matches in the last was spent on a drainer project in ; four -years. Every - one is different an effort to keep the loads out. but 70ulh ha* ,wo of three packets heavy rains refilled lhe. pond basin from every state in the Union, and made it a breeding place. The ! one from Canada, one from Engtoads soon learned about it and the ; ,,n<L lwo frorn Alaska and ten from city is again plagued. the Hawaiian tefrnda. CATTLE $1.00 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company n. become a sleepless and an unnerved town because toa'ds have returned there and are now playing an en­ core. which the citizens thought was $ 1 -00 RHONE HASTINGS I106S Phone Collect. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES . Adcock. Furor FOR /*I-K HORSES Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamatoo 2-9544. VermontviXe call nrni.he.| AUCTIONEERING M -00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS thc home of Mr and Mrs. Theodore -r«..ud flue Tack a 6'i jxjund son. He has *‘“«been named Dewayne Ernest Mrs.1 Byron Moody Is assisting at the1 Bare* Tack home. I>< Callers at Mr. and Mra. Willard 11 Case's home on Tuesday evening * of Inst week were their daughter. Mrs. Ethel WiLson and husband. R—'m san. «<•!• offire Building. Mr. and Mra. Carl Case and son J1"*:.’’ Robert and aunt. Mra. Wesley; “it,, Clark all of Battle Creek. itarf... The July session of the Happy b,~_M» t*’*1 on Kiieiing or«ari Hurt • ■■■1 IDozen birthday club was held at 1 H tb» 1 . Martin lake honoring the natal day ll.lr H of Mra. Pearl Holmes. di MicMssn Ave. er In trucking on highway M-78 near Graham lake. Mr. anc| Mrs. Harry Lehman and Mary Jane of East LeRoy were call­ ers at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. null Albert Clark on Sunday afternoon, •i" Mrs. Eva Winans of Lansing was a guest over Sunday of her sister. Mrs Hazel Norris and family. The wheat and rye on the A. C. i line* rhurrk . Hyde farm were harvested last NOKTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH- week by Mr. Raymond of near Dowling with n combine. | ODIST CHURCH 3 Ml!«« Southvcit of Trseport Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were II. A. Cols, Minlater callers nt the home of hls brother Rea. HaaUnga. Michigan nnd wife. Mr nnd Mrs Daniel Case Hundat *ebont will 1* held at IU:30 thi* of Woodland bench. Beadle lake1 »^ik followed ha lhe fourth MLss Marjorie Tasker of Hastings retire al tht* rliurrh Itn|’|r3nr Tl.""uniu rtrninc arrtirr will ts spending sometime with her sls■ hr lla-tinc. rhureb ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon {quarlrtir. eundur' rd Io lira. URor Cole. Adan,, will the Mrs. Kate Cole opened her home I the rhurrt, thi*. Thuradar nrnlnx. on Tuesday afternoon for a shower I Hlo-rial inil»lo and ■ tatraaaxr. An offer honoring her niece Mra. Margaret -----------.Durham Root of Battle Creek. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ! Bryant Stanton of Detroit visited hLs uncle and aunt. Mr nnd Mrs. .William Stanton recently. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Stanton ‘nnd Mf. and Mrs. Morris Brandt reiRRtihr st । cornt the weekend on a tour of the Lake Shore. Mr and Mra. Herman Babcock, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton as guests, spent Sunday nt their Bristol lake cottage. Mr Dunn delivered n qunnUtv of marl last week to the Hugh Cose farm where three alfalfa seed beds Comar sate Road ud SWANSON AGENCY Mra. Sylvia Conklin joined Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Aukln and family in a picnic on Sunday. Mm. Louisa Stevenson of Moline wGo has been visiting at the Mrs ■ ’hated. j’ulr Lucy Marshall home at Olivet and Mr and Mrs. Fred Brown’s home nt Bellevue, Is visiting at Mr. and :LEO AL PUBLICATION Mrs George C»nkiln's. I SIU MILEH OF HOAD WITH NON-, Mias Louise Conklin of Gun lake 8K1D HI RFAI'K TREATMENT IN BAR.' was home Saturday night and joined a party in u trip to the LAKE AND WOODLAND MOUTH AND, Lake Shore on Sunday. SOUTH AND M-So FROM M 41 SOUTH­ Mr and Mrs. Ronald Warner of EAST AND ON M-IM FROM M VU TO Detroit were here to attend the V F. W. HOME AND ON M IOO FROM Scldmore reunion at the home of TF.RVILLK their uncle Ehret Scldmore ot, Augusta. They left Monday on a trip to Pine River in northern Michigan. I from a several days’ visit with her NuLj«i | mother. Mr». Evaline Storhur In I Battle Creek. They also made a trip to Lake Michigan. BOWENS MILLS I Mr and Mra Clare Norris and । children on -Sunday visited hia mother. Mra. Jessie Norris who is 11 o<> J visiting Mra. Daisy Bergman near Aid -HI imm Banfield. 'J i«> Mrs Clara Barbe entertained the Happy Dozen club on Friday at her iiARTrxna WESLEYAN wrai tyan METHODIST mpthodikt homc on Nor,h Avenue road. HASTINGS | War(1 W(x>d u hls HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE WANTED MAN WITH LIGHT TRUCK OR o’clock. Cards of Thanks INSURANCE FUMIGATING CO. Briggs church and school reunion on Sunday. Every one welcome: ____________________ ONK CRNT A WORD. NO ADVERCOUK BROS. KSli.r. TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN tie. ■—~1 NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON RIGHTY-FIFTH YBiH BLINt) WANT ADVS—DO JUSTi . 1 WILEY CYANIDE GAS ASSYRIA Aunt Martha of Peter Pan fame. if. 118124 South Jefftrson USED CARS-TRUCKS 1940 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, er M5JJ0. Phone 2691 Hastlngi WMKiiesBai£9m0ms9BaisiK4* || 2 VALUE LEADERS || tires. Very clean. Chevrolet Town Sedan-Black t«m*h. look* and'run* ljj>c new: SOFT, FARM-PROOF Mim-riwur RETAN kcihh 2936 Chevrolet Town Sedan, black finish, first class condition. WORK SHOES JS 1936 Oldsmobile, 6 cylinder coach, 1.47 1937 Plymouth, 2 door with trunk, black finish and extra nice throughout. ' 1936 Ford V8-I5 Coupe, only 15,000 actual miles. LONG WEAR PANCO - JE 1937 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan with trunk, good tires, looks anil runs like new. NAILED SOLES 1934 Ford V8, 4 Door Sedan Deluxe, just overhauled. MEN'S RETAN WORK SHOES Now motor. House Trailer, complete. 19 ft. x 7% ft.—at bargain price. 1934 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan—Looks and runs O. K. $ 1937 Chevrolet Long W. B. Truck with 10 ply tires._________ _ FARMERS ATTENTION! SOLES Several Good Work Hotsea and | Colts including matched pair uf roans, weight J2U0. Also matched pair ol sorrells, weight'JSUJU. Sev­ eral low priced horses. 4 cows giv­ ing milk. All kinds of new and used farm machinery.________ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI HOWARD POFF I-A KE ODESSA. MICH Your Chevrolet - John Deere Dealer 8-8 1X1 1 1937 Chevrolet Short W. B. Dual' Wheeled Truck in fine condition. PLAIN TORS Hi* STEEL ARCH HASTINGS CUT-RATE | RR 114 WEST STATE ST qUAr CTODC HASTINGS DIIUl 1 UKt MICHIGAN KJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR They Got Away With Six Big Whitewood Logs But Did Not Feel Proud of the Job HINTS FOR SUMMER SECTION TW DOWLING . Emmett Pierce, four year old son ot Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Pierce fell from hl* express wagon Friday afternoon while playing wllh the sonably be expected of them. I dog. breaking both bones of the heard, for Instance, of one padre right arm between the wrist and What Happened in Flanders PICNIC MENUS A Little Planning Secures Quiz Questions Under the above caption the Christian Science Monitor, in a re­ of questions and answers, typical Well Balanced Pood of those used throughout Michi­ cent issue, ran this impressive story HOHN (*oMenlr*t«4 Garik Even when dinner or supper is from a London dally which we pub­ all from the coast when the with­ fortunate year for the little fellow.' gan in agricultural meetings con­ served outdoor style or al a picnic, lish below. Il is heartening to read drawal began. All the way back as he recently recovered from the! ducted by Michigan State col­ ' (Continued from page 1. 8m. 1) lhe meal requires balance, suggest that at least one of the European he wa* ministering to the men and. effect* of a broken leg which ha*! lege extension service specialists. could get away with taking articles fellow* । who told them didn’t own nations'll war, believe* God is again and again, after traversing been in a cast the last three 1. True or false? in selling alMichigan Slate College. still powerful to save. Under Nazi with great difficulty and under fire months. that were not their own. often mak­ BANNER WANT ADVH. FAT Despite summer temperatures one regime. Ood has been sidetracked a section of the road which brought Fortunately for the two young quires that it be tagged and con­ Mrs Agnes Otis of Battle Creek, ing money by plundering—for they fellow* the high wind and heavy of the easiest methods is to plan for Hitler, who put* State above all safety nearer, he would go back is visiting her son and wife. Mr.; tain in addition to other infor­ could now and then sell their plun­ snow meal.-----around some hot else. For the time being. Hitler is along the line to minister consola­ and Mra. Lewis Otis at Clear lake. | mation the month and year the a,,vw during the <11*111 night LUIC1CU covered III al) .! the picnic ----------. -----------Ury] food der—wa* not hApful to their mor­ the tracks in the woods. The two,’’.*CUUmJuf KILLS tions to all who needed them. God-in Germany:— Miss June Pannalee of Battle1 germination test was made. saw to It that their hones were well -------------------or-------'oldfor 5° hours. if the al*. 2, Which of the following, as M0LI5 Piece by piece the epic story of “He must," said one officer of his Creek visited Mrj. Myron Whit­ cleaned and put in good condition 1 family ----------- *a jug, prepare soup. has such defined by Michigan law, are. Tn this part of Michigan and in the great deliverance of the B. E. F. division, "have foot-slogged on that worth and oilier relatives here la*t I stew, chili or 'other foods at home before they went to bed. so that if noxious weeds: -quackgrasa. buck ­ some sections of Barry county, fol­ week. Mrs. Lillian Lclnaar of Ban­ I and serve hot at the picnic. If not, from the hands of the enemy is horn. Canada thistle, bindweed, lowing tiie Civil war. stealing of anybody suspected them and visited as anybody else.” . , field was a Wednesday visitor at | take a covered casserole of scal- being unfolded. . . . sorrel, wild carrot, perennial sow hones, cattle, sheep, chickens, also A chaplain who celebrated Holy lhe Whitworth home. I have talked to officers and men they would never think MW they thistle, dodder. Indian mustard, raids on timber owned by outside kept — z — ~ ...... , , । loped , potatoes, tomatoes, or mixed ■ GET 1 Communion --on the sand dunes of Mrs Lots Altman attended the who IIU have got safely tern.. back W to CUI*Eng--------------— ’ ibles that will hold it* heat people, became somewhat alarming. been out of the bam that night.. vegetal ragweed, charlock mustard, black MOLES land, and all of them tell of these Dunkirk had his congregation funeral of her cousin. Charier. an Local organizations were formed to They were never suspected. I, ‘for or ? n hour or so. The fireplaces In two phenomena. The first was lhe I scattered five times by fierce lowmustard? Oberly at Lowell, Wednesday. I local, state, and national parka make 3. True or false? When cows put an end to this stealing. When The following morning George's ’ It easy to cook at the picnic great storm which broke over bombing attacks, but after each The condition of Mra. E»rl Wood I chew bones, boards, hair or pick the depredations were traced, it was grandfather looked over at the Flanders on Tuesday. May 28. and assault they reassembled and he who suffered a light stroke at her usually found that some of the raid­ woods as he customarily did. He grounds. One can prepare meat the other was the great calm which UP «r\ice where It was home last week is improved at j up tin. they need more feed and 'and vegetables at home, and then er* had served in Sherman's army. missed that big whitewood tree | reheat them over the picnic fire. settled on the English channel dur- , ,and. “u Jo*n«l in present. 4. True or false? Warble files They came from good families too. towering above every other in the I Canned foods can be heated quickly Ing the day* following. | thanksgiving for their safety j. . . Mrs. Myra Sheffield of Hastings are slow filers but travel great Thi* friend related that near vumc.. of high rank do «« service* had been Officers not bes* 1 Other --rv.c« ****** held on («• and Mra. Florence Crawley of Long | I at the picnic or steak* or hamburgdistances. Woodland wo* a large tract of vir­ itale to put down the deliverance the road as opportunity served, and View, Texas were guests of Mr*. i era can be broiled. < Answers on page two) gin forest. Thc grandfather of the stump, also evidences that_^six • -------- ----- - *•*-- always at the desire of the men. Annie Pierce. Thursday and Mra. C111 Raw vegetables as a relish or George Myers of this city was given beautiful whitewood logs had been' ___ ____________ — ...... Sheffield and three „sons visNation being at prayer on Stinday. One chaplain held eight services onCarl thc task of preventing lhe stealing stolen. Only the top of the treeB re r . salad should be included in the plc- May M I am told that after care-1 one day. and celebrated Holy Com- ited Mrs Milton Trafford, Winlop Wa. First nlc menu. If greens are crisped in of valuable timber from this land mained. He tried hls best to And f.__ [I iS munlon four times—once m in a bam *' ~ rtSuTiis wil IGTiulS luLiun-W o< th, portion tad Men “ “ >«« « »am Mm. Mary F.y™ .IMM tta ful survey of the position had been George's grandfather detested any the culprits, made every effortt >n to I the t“.hrrfrige ’ - ------- *"US? taek lh' <taxtaun> dumber whom durta« RnbUtam family reunion ut crooked , Tiie first longdistance automobile j during enemy eir air bomtardment. bombardment. trip in America was that of Alcxan- 1 sort of thieving. He watched vigi­ do so. but never succeeded. carrot or euoumher ,Uelu. celery. ^ thought could poulbly mctanlatn. ta./re^.H.en on ... Mm hST. or 'dcr’Winton, early automobile manu- • lantly to prevent taking of trees or mriiuHma nr urren nninna intn n i cape death or capture was 30.000. i Chaplains cnapiains have nave remarked remarseu on on ananMrs. Hallie Dunn of Fine Lake. W iXud 01 lh.“ mo" th." ten oU“' elreumalanee ttat menu .1- .pent Sunday with her fed,er. S. logs. On a quarter section of this fellows, as they realised more and yinni *<<uua ;u< ------- “th....“......... . ................... ’rVm ofan to tare. '- hmm umtar ....... were mfal, ,m- n-U^rJeulta. - Ita .tew Im- A. Werhtan. durtny Mr. Puyne'. from Cleveland to New York in 47 timber land, which George's grand­ more that what they did was steal­ X^he^ For the beverage, plan to have ' hniea the number were safely *mfather was commissioned to pro­ ing. had less and less enthusiasm for hours nnd 34 mlnule*. Winton used | munity by which the troops at absence, tect. stood a mammoth whitewood that way of getting money. They mllk for the children at least. If' barked. . . . 9: 15 A M. times were favored. One of them ----only 15 gallons of gasoline for his ! BANNEa WANT ADVH. TAT tree. Il was exceedingly tall, learned their lesson and never re­ there is no way to keep the bottles i The consclousnees of miraculous told me. for instance, how he lay 1 hydro-carbon motor. cold, the milk will keep best In a deliverance pervades thc camps In 12:40 P.M. straight U an arrow and six feet in peated the performance. down with 400 men who were ma­ vacuum bottle. i which whlch the troepe troop* sre are nsr now hou.-.cd housed !r. in diameter. Il's highest branches This story Illustrates thc demoral­ 6:05 P.M. chine-gunned systematically, up England. , Fruit Is Ideal for the picnic des, could be seen above the tops of ising effect of war upon those who «,». One told------------------me tnat ne------was and down, and bombed by about 60 10: 30 P.M. grape,, Cr-c chaplain ch_,.----- ------had good motives in entering the sert. . Apples, bananas, enemy aircraft; and in the end One winter night, when a blizzard army. We hear "everything Is fair plums, fresh pineapple, melons or , in a party taken aboard a mine- there was not a single casualty. ! was raging, two young men, one of In war." We know that Sherman's other fruit in season are suggested, sweeper. They were aU drenched One thing can be certain about them who had had good training in “March to the Sea" helped to end Crunchy cookies, tart*, turnovers. j to the skin, having been up to the tomorrow's (June 9> thanksgiving in i Sherman's army, decided that that lhe war. by depriving the Confed­ or cup cake* also make good des- , shoulders In water. On deck it was our churches. From none will lhe I ---------Impossible to stand. “•*“ for anybody *" was the ideal time to cut that big erates of needed supplies. It wa* sert* for the outdoor meal. 9:30 A.M. ' Presently there was a call for the thanks ascend with greater sincer­ Whitewood tree and sell the logs. not wholesome, however, for yotmg I KNOW YOU'RE YES... AND'OUR padre to say a prayer. Wllh the ity or deeper fervor than from the 1:40 P.M. So., despite thc cold. In the- night fellows to do the raiding which they ACCIDENT IN MAPLE GROVE USING A LOT HOMES ARE Arby Lovell, of Vermontville, suf- help of men on either side of him officers and men who have seen ■ when the roar of the storm would did in obedience to orders; to steal the hand ot God powerful to save. | MORE COAL ALMOST TWINS I •3:40 P.M. fcred a neck injury, three broken ' and behind him. the chaplain got prevent - George's watchful grand­ and destroy property In order to delivering them from the hands of, ribs and severe bruises when hls car ( up and lhe whole of thc bedraggled father from hearing what was go­ keep it from the rebel anny. Bui it 6:55 P.M. a mighty foe, who, humanly speak­ CALL HOLLAND'S ENGINEER FOR ing on in the woods, these two was far more hurtful to them to collided Wednesday of last week. ■ ship's company joined with him in ing. had them utterly at hls mercy, j |10:10 P.M. young fellows cut that tree. They grow to feel that they could also In Maple • Grove township, with a offering thanksgiving to God for —Prom an article by C- M Mort- j MORE COMFORT-LOWER COSTS 50 HOLLAND got six log lengths before they make individual or group raids on cream truck driven by Morris Bar- their deliverance. lock, London Dally Telegraph and ' FIXED YOU UP • If your furnace, like Jim's, it will i reached the first limb. Of course southerners and take what they low of this cljy. Deputy Sheriff I The story of thc strange armada Morning Post. •D*ily Except Sunday soundhut not entirely Mlisfactory, ! WITHOUT A NEW they had .their teams and sleighs wished for their own personal bene­ Glenn Swift, who investigated the ' which took the men from the accident, found that Barlow had no beaches of Dunkirk is already fa­ ready. Tiie logs were hauled that fit. FURNACE! the Holland engineer can help you tSunday Only Shibboleth night to u mill a few miles away. War is what Oeneral Sherman driver's license. He was required 1 miliar in outline. In It* complete too. He can doubtless find some Shibboleth was the test word to pay 8450 cost* In municipal fullness It will probably never be They divided 830 in cash for the court here'for that failure. ' . .......... *— • which the Gileadites made the Ephknown, but It is undoubted that six big logs they brought to the milL hurtful to the winner and the loser. troubles at surprisingly low cost there was such a calmness over the ralmites pronounce. A* thc EphralNo questions were asked. The saw­ It's only justification Is-when It 1* One-Room Schools whole of the waters of the English mitea could not say ah, but only a mill man purchased the logs at a waged for lhe defense «f a nation can count on him for the world's ST MIGHTY About 3.000,000 school children are Channel for that vital period of I aa in aibboleth, thia was regarded reduced price, because he knew thc when attacked or Invaded. finest, scientifically installed with , LOW COST enrolled in one-room schools in ibe days os has rarely been experienced aa a aure Indication of an EphralThose who are accustomed to tiie United States. mite; 42,000 Ephralmitea were thua guaranteed. Call the factory branch > MANY NEEDLINGS PLANTED Channel testify to the strangeness below for FREE.. FURNACE IN IN BARRY CO. THIS SPRING of this ealm; they are deeply Im- detected and executed. Phone 2137 SPECTION. According to statistics furnished | pressed by the phenomenon of na­ TRIO CAFE by M. 8. C. East T-ansing, trees ; ture by which It became possible Batter Day* ordered and sold in Barry county ! for tiny craft to go back and forth Buller has been used by the Arabs MOTORIBTSthis Spring Dumber 92.870 from 52 Has tin pi, Mich. since the earliest times. Inattentlon to the rood is one , in safety. orders. Our neighboring Eaton So the two miracle* made pos­ By Jane Cameron of the most frequent -causes ot coimty, ha* had 21.070 trees from sible what seemed impossible. Irt traffic accident*. When you're IS oraera: Allegan another border­ the darkness of the storm and the driving, you have to keep your ing county, 68.860 trees from 23 violence of the rain, formations mind on the job. . You're not If I didn't so hate to tattle. I'd order*. The trees were sold nt cost which were eight to twelve mile* one of the passengers, who clip thc following news Item from from the M. 8. C. forestry depart­ from Dunkirk were able to move up can look at the sights. Indulge in the Middleville Sun and send it to ment. on foot to the coast with scarcely idle conversation or daydream. the LIFE editor. There is enough Special allotment of as much as any Interruption from aircraft, for Your eyes belong straight ahead. suspicion amongst us now, without 830 a farm, earned ’ by planting aircraft were unable to operate fn Your mind should be ahead of deliberate attempt* to foment more. trees on farms, at the rate of 87.50 such turbulent conditions. the car. thinking of emergencies This is taken from Pauline BCna- an acre was an inducement held out before they occur. It only takes way’s account of her experience* by the federal Agricultural Soli It is early yet to glean lhe stor!-s a split-second for an acddtnt to as delegate to the American Youth Conservation program. This boost­ of individual heroism, but there is happen I Council, held al LAke Geneva, Wis­ ed the recent planting to a two no question of lhe fine example I which the chaplains set. not only consin. The three Barry county million Increase over the seedlings delegates were refused admittance sold from the college nursery a year in carrying out their duty but often on a technicality and went bacjc to ago. Muskegon led all counties with in going beyond what might reaWilliams Bay. with other dissatisfied an allotment of 701.000. delegates to make plans for a real­ ly representative youth organiza­ GLASS CREEK tion. Gene Tunney helped them. Miss Genevieve Erway and Here is what she says. "Back In Dwight Terris attended the ball Williams Bay, Plavner talked with gome in Detroit, Saturday and Tunney on lhe telephone, and Tun­ spent Saturday night and Sunday ney Immediately prepared to fly out with the letter’s sister and husband Comfort every day in the mouth. Worn inter­ to confer with us. He arrived Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott at HoweU. day. noon and we all drove to the . Miss Ivan Erway returned home nally. User is not conscious of it* presence t* । BurtAT) cottage to hold a meeting with them after spending the week No belts, no pins, no ocf to discuss tentative plans. It was at the Scott*. here that the "Life" photographer Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGlocklln dom and *m*rtnes* are turned "ratty" on us when he di*- and children were Sunday afternoon assured. covered a sign In the immediate guest* । at Forrest Havens’. vicinity reading "Gentiles Only” and Mrs. Dickenson and Howard Chil­ picked it up, placed It In front of son of Cloverdale called on Miss the Burton home, and snapped a Virginia Havens last Tuesday after­ fllQULAH, picture. Natiirally. the Jewish mem­ noon. SUPER, bers of our new organization were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. Ray JUNIOR quite disturbed about the incident, Otis. Norman Erway, Harold Otis und wondered how they could ex- iand Harold Atkinson of Kalamazoo plain such a picture to their groups were Bunday visitors at Fred Otis'. Mr. and Mrs. Hofner Erw*y of back home." Kalamazoo were weekend visitors CHOCOLATE Did you know—That Helen Hull, at Roy Erway’s, Mr. and Mra. Har­ the novelist, was bom in Albion, old Sharp of Grand Rapids were graduated from Michigan Slate Col­ Sunday evening callers there. Mrs. Roy Erway snent last Thurs­ lege and took extension work at the University of Michigan? I never go day night nnd Friday with her aunt to Kalamazoo without thinking of Mra. Allen in Hastings. Kenneth Brown of Hickory Cor­ Edna Ferber, nor to Owosso without thinking James Oliver Curwood ner* who has been spending the walked these street*, nor to Portland past several weeks In the Whitte­ without wondering if Bud Kelland more home returned home Sunday got some of hls Inspiration from, the and Junior Brown came to spend e nrla l homey townspeople. some time here. Mrs. Sara Erway called on her ToothO ▼ L The boys told me thi* one. What daughter Mrs. Homer McKibben at p„t. O T“k“ did the hen say when she layed a Yankee Springs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway called square egg? Answer at end of col-' on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Asplnall in utnn. Hastings, Sunday afternoon. Buccesa la lhe result of singleness Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whittemore of purpose and relentless vigor in attended a Farm Bureau council the execution of that purpose. meeting of the 8. W. district at Special—Ground 4 Qc WHOLE MIXED 4 f?( Battle Creek last Tuesday night. SPICES, 5 on. IO Black Pepper, lb. I O I have the family baby snugly Gordon Havens made a business asleep in my bed. Just a few feet trip to Detroit, Monday. from this typewriter, which makes CELERY SEED CASSIA BUDS Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Whittemore more noise than a Model T. She wouldn't sleep for her mother, bu*. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more attended the Farm Bureau she Is pounding her little pink ear picnic at Lake Algonquin last. Bunthrough this and Little Buster* Whir. Muttord Sood Powdered Nutmeg racket blissfully. Maybe she is go­ Mr. and Mr* Russell Thornton ing to be a screwball writer when Dill Sood Whole Block Peppei and sons of Charlotte were Sunday she grows up. too. visitors at the C. Warren*. ■ Ground White Pepper Powdered Clove* Confuclous DIDN'T say this one. Ground Red Pepper Caraway Seed Lou Holts did. Little girls Und their dollies. Little boys like sol­ Stick Cinnamon Whole Rod Pepper diers. When they grow up they re­ Turmeric Powder Ground Mace verse the procedure, the girls go for the soldier* and the boy* chase the Cardumon Seed Ginger Root doll*. iwK 50' Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids Well, Jim /.. Who Got the REAL FURNACE BARGAIN? Drive Safely Harru Sypatljs HOLLAND Arrive Safely TAMPAXS.29' 75c OVALTINE 50c PABLUM 59c 39c 50c LYSOL NATEX 43c ^° BE 25c LISTERINE 49c CANNING SPECIALS 25 10' DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY Powdered Cinnamon Ouch! Moakeys Damage Roof* Mischievous blaek-face monkey* suddenly appeared In Poon*. India, and flung tile* from roofs, injuring several people. SECT, LvBARKER’S STORES HASTINGS DRUG STORE PHONE2H5 To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «. IMO ' --------■1 "------| i Ypsilanti where she attended* sum-1 BARRYVILLE Saturday they took her to Gull lake | MlLn ' rolls Democratic nomination for State1 wtcuvnrv mer 1011001 ! Th'rc a ,alri>’ 800*1 attend- whjr, ,nj » (roup or ,UU m._ «nd Un Hinn Oinnili. »USenator and Harvey Hope Jarvis is i>~< the former* father and fam­ enjoying a lied out for Congress. They are nep­ 15A3 II Vims Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit who Is anca al thc school reunion last from Kalamazoo are entovins 11 vbuung her sfaler. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, f * week's vacation. „ , . . A bull dog whose strange antics hews of Roman I. Janis, who has ily in Allegan. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbgl en­ led its owner to have It shot re­ frequently nin Ibr Congress but was Funeral services for Elmer Hart,' suffered a cut on her head when tertained at > family dinner SunThe famous horses Man-O-War., cently. over In Ionia, was discovered never elected.—Cassopolis Vigilant, -i66. were hcld Friday afternoon ut' rhe Bntnmnhll^ tn which she was John Higdon Vice Pres.. Mra. Ralph husband, Mr. and Mra. Fhllmon -J 2:30 o’clock - ut'the Hess fuqpral tiding with Mr. and Mra. E. C. DeVine Sec. and Will peane Treaa. to be suffering from beestings. The Dale called on relatives at Napoleon, , War Admiral. American Flag and analysis of Its head sent over to The Lake Odessa Civic andJtgrl- home conducted by the Rev. C. D. । Kraft was involved in a collision We enjoyed the talk ’by John C- Clarence Nesbet and sons ot Ohio. southeast of Jackson, Bunday and | McKenzie. Burial In Lakeview t*0 other cars Friday night on 1 lensing, showed nbt a trace of ra­ cultural improvement ussoflatlon v.v • Present were Mr. and Mra. Joe had a picnic dinner at Wolf lake. Ketcham, very piuch and .....v there — -were ] musical selections. ' also, i Dabkaski and baby of Grand Rapbies. Il was thjh remembered a cleared »700 with its Fourth of July cemetery. Mr. Hart had been *[m-7B near Hastings. A car driven Guest* of Mr*. Flower and Her- I sufferer of heart trouble for some I py Harry Shute of Hastings and Mrs. Chester Smith gave some swarm of bees had been observed celebration. . i time but passed away suddenly early | Mr. Kraft’s car collided head-on pleasing readings. children of Kalamo, Mra. Ida Do*- nice Bunday were Mra. Hart Bel- 1 near the home shortly before doggie . linger and two daughters of south. j and the impact swerved the Bhute | "went mad.” A girls- softball team is being or­ Wednesday afternoon. Mm. J. J. Wlllltts went to Coats tie of Battle Creek. Mrs. Minis tired track veterans, saying that ] Miss Beulah Perry returned home car into one following the Kraft Drove on Saturday to visit )>er Fleury and John Tomlinson of Mor­ Pasadena, Cullf., and Mra. Hattie , ganized in Mason, s Bellinger. Jhc Jarvis boys over in Berrien I they were much better than the av­ । Friday from Fort Wayne, Ind. : car. daughter Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ gan. Mra. Doatlc remained for a erage man's home A *15 00000 county are certainly In politics; I, The Birmingham Board of E/l«Mra. Sarah Brandstettcr and. longer visit. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids ' Mra. Ralph Olin and Mra. J. Rob- ily. daughter and family of Hastings party is thrown for War Admiral Wm. Bryan Jarvis is after the'| cation is conyklertng floodlighting spent Saturday and Sunday at Herbert Smith were at Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop. Mr. HENDERStfOTT were ___________ Sunday __________ afternoon visitors of] । their stadium for football this fall. home here. 'Thursday. and Mrs. Wlll Hyde and Mr. and Mr. and Mra Floyd Garrison | Nina Boyle and Sophia. They I Mj. and Mrs. Carl Bcarf und Mr.' Mra. J. C-.FumiM spent last week ; Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children .DOUD CORNERS spent last Thursday In Battle Creek ^,d,?blU\r’JroT. Kalamazoo,! | and Mrs. Fred Long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Louis Fumlss. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with their daughter Mra Harvey M™- Spath and daughter Louise. Mr. ami Mrs. Clare Norris nnd at Hess Like and Conklin. and family in Grand Rapids. ,aUgmer Harve> Norwood o( Crcek land Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Parmalce sons and Mr. McClenen of Lacey Mrs. William Gibson was brought1 MLss Helen Fumlss returned Fri- 1 Grove. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hendershott. ’eok£nd wlth parent* called on Daisy Bergman. Friday. Gertrude Tobias spent last week Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott. Mra. j Mr. *nd Mra. Germain. to the Osteopathic hospital here' day from her blcydq trip through . Mrs. Don Mead and children of in Hastings visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Slocum and Mr and Mrs “r, and Mrs Phllmon were in 'Battle creek, called al John Hough- Friday night. Miss Elisabeth Gibson Illinois, Wisconsin and upper and of Kalamazoo spent Saturday here, lower Michigan. On Mosday rhe George James and family. Floyd Garrison attended the Garri- S“Ung^ Monday A on business, Ulin’s. Saturday. Mrs. Wolter Kahles of Salem is: went to Elkton to v|slt her sister. I son reunion Bunday at Curtis Oar- They also took up some livestock Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber and visiting relatives here. । Mrs. W. B. Kellerman. serious illness, of Archie McIntyre. rison’s on North Broadway. (or some of lhe 4-h boys. ■children nf Hastings called at Will Mr. “ and Mr*. KCUDCn Reuben CCUCS Crites OI of । w----Mr. ----------------------Ander*?*J *----on — O«m The clover Leaf class wlll have Miss Hazelbell Carter underwent Ourd's. Sunday. I. nn na MrS «—■ this writing . Ls HnwaM no better. l^vL, His Onondago visited Mr and Mr*. “&rilL are <^« sotne *ork for Thc sound of the oil well drillers Its annual picnic Friday at Thom- a major operation Friday night at daughter -Mra. 2 __.L ' ‘ ut the Osteopathic hospital. Mra. Etta whois ua *trained trains] ,lobort BrTao’ Wednesday. , Battle Creek »fa?him who I Baker Ls a patient there. ' Clarence Lahr with hl* rister. D ~>d Eraesl Bradfield of "Kl^from Kay underwent an opera­ nurse. Ls caring for him. We sure- ! Kra'jDaby La Beau of Wyandotte 18??!!hBe?d the ??k“d ball hope he may recover very Th ur><la y calleri at the A ibert with the fonner'. father and broth ­ . ,, Friday at the University of Brills • Mr- and “re- Merle Bradfield . . fillciiigan hospital. . soon. Thc word hack” is an abbrevi­ hal1’ I Mrs. Fred Wearing has returned __________ tt i ' ' “r and Mra. Emi. Matter, •»**- We are ple-~< - — ation of the word hackney which 'home from Gull lake where she | BRANCH DISTRICT Bradfield, much im­ Beatrice Matteson and Horten** port‘ John -------------was originally a riding horse from spent last week, | League of North Maple proved. ( tho French hoqucncc. an ambling j Mra Voyle Varney underwent an arove held their meeting at clear the Fasselt family reunion at tnc , Mr,d<! >efi aund** f°r»vKauon Jack Bradfield wlll spend thia _ horse or mare, especially for ladies operation Saturday afternoon for, lake Sunday afternoon with a plc­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. Mta Ap.u Braon to »P«ndta« S'?",1^51',.“,"“t week at Hastings looking after his I appendicitis at the Hayes-Green nJC supper following. two ,t P»rk Uke r.f.r Un- ; *«■K"“‘„’l'nlc “™. «“« “ * livestock at lhe fair. He will stay ■ hrapital Charlotte. .1 The class of 1925 Nashville High night* with hls aunt, Mra. Ryerson. ’’ Dr n"a G1'n a<mn °* K*l‘ Ed Brumm who had nn operation s<;)lOol held a reunion nt Thom- a"r‘ «ndhMnr The 4-H girls had a meeting for npptndlcitbi at the Hayes-Green npple Uke eleVen of thc Wednesady with their BupervLw, hospital was taken to thc home of twenty-nine graduates present. ,v. |Mra. Norman, at Delton. They And when you save it in the Building and Loan hLs daughter, Mrs. Lawrence FineMr an!1 Mrs Lee Mlsenar and Jimmie Cappon who ha, boon I 0““” >"'“>• <*!'■ , -- ••— • - LAIC —pm.l • ----»- — . Bradfield articles frock at Woodland on Friday. MLm Margery Norton of Battle 2. All but buckhorn, bindweed, ’ D1H711UU1K WPPX WIUI»-<-HA.1i j Ur— ...A*..-.'.took it also earns 4'. . Start a savings plan today Mr nnd Mra Uland Wenks and Creckj spenl Sunday with their grandmother. Mra. Paulina Murphy ot sorrel, perennial sow thistle and We have always paid on demand and’ ‘have family attended thc Showboat jrt parents, Xfr. and Mra. Vincent ragweed. never paid less than Lowell on Friday. ; Norton. i Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy spent tor lhe fair. -3. False. The cows show de­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* McCoy. 1 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and Mr. H'hry Ridelman has a new car Albert] Mra. Bellinger and daughtcr-lnpraved appetites Indicating a ■■ aaa* Mra. u .axm uH.upp “r- nnd Mrs. clarence Nesbet Hampton tn lhe Bunnell district. and. Glenn Shupp called on Mrb Aioert AJbert ostrotn Ostroth u Is vuuung visiting nci he?’ i law. were in Augusta. Friday after­ phosphorus dcfli'k-ncy whlcn Mr. and Mra. |stter -in-lnw. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and aons of Cleveland. Ohio are | Mr. ___ Mrs. Donald Shupp and1 s sls er-in-iiiw. and_____ Mrs.___________________ Donald McCallum noon, and Mrs. Flower and daughcould be corrected by feeding hmiiv ... f ai Ihejtome or Mr. and ;(<ocnt 8unday ^,,1^ wtlh .hi»re Mr. anRatnrrtnv d ter. were there Saturday. _ • r,___ I--____ ‘ t/>r w*N> family ut Mulliken Saturday night. .Jor a — few .... rtays. * small amounts of odorless Mr. tr nnt| Mrs ' O D Fnaactt vis- Mrs Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and nnd Mra. Mra. Kenneth Kenneth Chappel, Chapiiel.;, °^ jThe sick one* are slightly Im­ sleamtd bonemeal. Mr.d „„ returned Saturday for their «aca- lled Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green in I Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead —proved. ' 4. False Warble Hies arc fast guest* of Mr. Mr. and and tcnded a family reunion on Sunday tion in lhe I nollrvur Sunday ■ Sunday dinner guests the unocr upper ncninsuln. peninsula. The Flower family will hold their fliers but apparently seldom liave Bellevue. Sunday__________ Mrj_ Mcmt^ and cllU. Mrs. Margaret Downing nnd sons their own pasture field. One at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clara annual get together August 11 at 1 Has Few Earthquakes 1 dren at Quimby. Norman McIntyre Thomas near Plainwell. have returned from their.vLslt with the cottage at Guernsey lake where herd separated from another relatives near Middleville’ _ _______ New England has had only some rcl“™ed J’0™ *J?iel’£,vInc were herd toy only one Held may have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrootnan they have met the past four ycKrs. I unrthmiakes in the last ! „ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were and many warbles while lhe other re­ I1IIU family imuii, of Freeport spent Sun---- — ---- —----- --- — — ---। 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHONE 2503 Sunday afternoon callers of.. Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin daughter's. Mrs. Nina Tack s home | mains free Miss Carrie Caley is home from 800 yeariand Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Hart । where she is getting acquainted Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and Jimmie Leonard spent lhe week- | with her new grandson who arrived daughters of Maple Grove were end with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. at thto home last Wednesday. MothSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Jim Leonard at Freeport. । er and son doing finely. Grand Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Delorei- Mar­ Mr and Mrs. Thedore Pranahka dad Ernest, wa* a visitor Sunday, shall spent Saturday nt the Gil­ and son and Mr. and Mrs Allan i Kenneth Garrison was a visitor lett home and Mr. and. Mrs. Dorr Bishop of the Doud District visited for several days recently, of his । Webb of Nashville were Thursday lhe oil well on lhe farm of Ed . graiuunouicr. grandmother. nua. Mrs. necu, Reed, omikuk Nashville.. evening callers. . Gates^ Sunday. II CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE * ’ ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Kar) Gasser and Autnllu drwnt L.M I Mr. And Mr, cl.rmc. Appunu baby were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. AuHr.ll. plan, to pp.» OT.000 : " . inn,A • n 1 for Roan, Ind., for n snort stay, Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo square mile* of grazing land to *ctMrs Cathcrlne penneu who hw spent Fridnv night with her par­ | jX!Cn qUite ill at her home at this ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. On tlemenL i writing, is slightly better. ] Hope township will lobserve Ito j Centennial on August 17 at thc Hope park at Cloverdale lake. A Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. pot luck dinner at noon. Believe- | f It-or-not, many attractions of en- { PER WEEK tcrtalning. thrilling nnd sensational 1 । free acts will be given. Enjoy be- j ] Ing together again. The public in- ]' ! vlted. , Louis Acker and Lester Monica | LESS THAN VO» <•*.» 'were In Detroit, Wednesday. Edd *and Richard Penneis on Saturday refrigerator a pew years ‘ nil to see the Tlgera play. Mr*. Lester Monica and son Bruce. Mr*. Rena Chilson. Mrs. Emma Dickerson. Mr. and Mra. Garland Chilson were Kalamazoo t shopper* Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Kalker of ' Jackson were weekend guests of Mr. !and Mra. George Kalker. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason ot ' Richland called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum, Monday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randall of ; Grand Rapids spent the week with Win. Hummell and family. ] The Monica reunion was held last , Sunday at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Kingsbury, with 60 ■ members In attendance. A pot luck ■dinner was enjoyed at noon. Peopie were present from Bedford, Kalamazoo. Hastings. Wall lake. (Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hattie Brennar came from lhe greatest dis­ tance. Much pleasant reminiscing was enjoyed. All hope to meet again next year. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Sam Gelb had a bqd mishap by ] falling last week. He Is some 1mnrrtved nt nresent. The Comrade Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks for their business meeting. Mr. and Mra. Bernard DcColla. Mra. Emory Apsey and son visited THREE Tuesday in Big Rapids with their daughter Mra. Lee Mead. Mr. and Mra. Harry penneis were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Edd Penneis. Mr., and Mr*. Garland Chilson of South Bend, are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Chamberlain,______ SOUTH SHULTZ*’ Fran Our Exchanges each year as around. his [ birthday Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned inswers to Farm Quii 4% INTEREST HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '...ST^'XX.SS * "’] Wait NO LONGER, my lady for as little as NOW you can buy this BIG NEW FRIGIDAIRE • DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE MIRRO-SHELL Yes, ladies, why wait any longer to enjoy the time-saving, drudgery-releasing advantages of these important health and home necessities. Don't wait, take advantage of these special termsand modernize your kitchen today. Think how enjoyable it will be to prepare new and tempting meals in a COOL, CLEAN kitchen with its new hours of care-free, worry-free free­ dom from cooking cares. And best of all, the economies afforded by these great labor-savers will pay for themselves many times over. • Never before have you had a better oppor­ tunity to make this great change in your kitchen and for so little cost to you. Buy all three of these modern appliances TODAY arid enjoy COOLER, CLEANER, HAPPIER, BETTER LIV­ ING for yourself and for the whole family. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • These SPECIAL TERMS good only for a LIMITED TIME/ DON'T WAIT NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Modernise TODAY/ ★/W FAMOUS MAKES GOOD Buy In a REAL Good Home! A FRIGIDAIRE (Refrigerator) room, dining room, kitchen, den, and toilet down, three bedrooms and complete bath up. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE full-finished basement, excellent heating plant, has drain in basement, swell laundry, double garage. 4x8 Jot. best roofs, newly decorated, MIRRO-SHELL the whole place in A-1 condition, the place has /MANDL£Y-BROWN\ \ G*. WaUr Hotter / always been kept in fine condition just the place for someone who wants something good in * Hunk 9i ALL THREE FOR AS LITTLE AS Trilr If THE YEAR TO COY and EAVE $O35 PER A— week a home. Can be shown by appointment. Wa have an OIL STATION and CARACI FOR SALE IN LAKE ODESSA, going buuinMt! EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER IDn5UmER5 POWER HASTINGS------ PHONE 230$ sTEBBPiS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Bal Inveltment on Earth, u the Earth Itself The oil well on the Winchester form is the center of attraction, drawing crowds to watch the workl The Shul:z school reunion will be held on the school grounds Sunday, August 11. We nope to see a good crowd. Mabel and Evelyn Hom visited their sister Esther Hom at Benton Harbor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Mildred Semott of Hastings were dinner guests ot Mrs. O E. Ken­ yon, Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of Kalamasfio visited there Sunday. Callers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. To" Castlein of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. John Castcleln of Hastings. Thc many friends of Blanche Carpenter will be glad to hear she is ‘home from the hospital and is getting along fine. The farmers around here have to cut their oats this week and want to attend the fair also. Maas cottage Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schriebcr of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Movable camp* to house Itinerant farm laborer* ar* being Introduced in California by the federal govern­ ment ” �■ SECY OF SIMSif DELTON EXHIBIT IT fill Germain visler and fam­ ir.' • aughter and. Philmon and) l at Napoleon J Sim day and t Wolf lake. I n. Hart Bel­ Mra. Hattie idsteltcr and ot Hastings in visitors of Sophia. They a Kalamazoo, tier Louise. Battle Creek h,hls parents on ome boya. son ime business, livestock of oun work for t Bradfield of r the weekend ar and brothtrie Bradfield , much Im- 11 spend this ting after hls He wiU stay Mra. Ryerson, il a meeting ir Supervisor, elton. They fair. K>k articles canned fruit • afternoon daughtcr-inFriday afterr and daughiay. slightly 1m■111 hold U»lr August 11 at 1 ey lake wbqre mt four ycKra. , Tack's home tg acquainted n who arrived nesday. Mothincly. Grand sltor Sunday. ently. of hls eed. Nashville. ncc Applegate I left Thursday . short stay, rnels who lias home nt this Iter. rdnle lake. A toon. Belleveictlons of enrui sensational > in. Enjoy be- j The public in- j Lester Monica ednesday. Edd > on Saturday play. lea and son Chilton. Mrs. dr? and Mrs. re Kalamazoo rle Kalker of d guests of Mr. •rt Mason of Mr. nnd Mrs. nday evening. fark Garrison Mr. and Mrs. rls Randall of the week with amlly. n was held last le of Mr. and bury, with 60 ce. A pot luck at noon. Pcofrom Bedford, is. Wall lake, . Hattie Brcn• greatest disnt reminiscing tiope to‘'meet bad mishap by is will meet at d Mrs. Welton ilness meeting, mard DcOolln. md son visited >lds with their dead. y penneis were Mr. and Mn. land Chilson of spending the ndmother, Mrs. lhe Winchester of attraction, ratch the work, reunion will bo rounds Sunday. ! to see a good i Hom visited iom at Benton on Kenyon and Hastings were rs. G. B. Kennd Mrs. Harry to visited there unlay were Mr. Jein of Delton John Casteleln is of. Blanche lad to* hear she hospital and Is id here hare to n. Schricber of nday with Mr. aat laborers house Itinerant Introduced federal govern- TWB WAITINGS BANNKK. TBURlSDAY, AUGUST $. XS49 |.. Barbara, Betty and Aleathe Leon­ Creek also called during the day. ' ard are spending two weeks at­ Mr. Adrianson wiio has been Mu I Camp Kitannlwa at Morris lake. quite sick la much better. ■ Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stewart of north Delton is still . The Delton Inland Lakes Garden ';Leonard spent Bunday afternoon at caring for him. ) club held its annual picnic at jj the camp and* attended the water Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes arid Yankee Springs Park, Gun lake on , ,carnival. family attended a family reunion . . ------------I Thursday of last week. Thirty-one I Mr, and Mrr. Orville Grey and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ children spent the ■ weekend with ney Sleeman at Cooper. Sunday. It. Will Be mterestino And Dick and Charlotte Barnes are relatives in Indiana. . spending a few days at the SlecVisitors Alway, Welcome JXX ■SX/XSi SS Bobble Barnes la vis.wimmltyt. until Thursday with hls uncle and man home Functions of Michigan's depart- be held at the cottage of Mrs. Ethel mml of state, which before \nay Wilcox at Pleasant lake. «“^Mnand Mra. E. H. Bayer in Sanford Bllcock at Tipton. ’. have i«m-d eomewhal hazy in lhe Mr and Mr* John Adams spent , Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones of minds of many residents, are being the weekend with their daughter. _ woyce Hemton. Mrs. J. u Galesburg and thair sister. Mrs. Ur.- pl.n„ WUU.ra .nd .< KXj Alice Collins are spending a week at Marquette visiting relatives. Xi£hBl^ Mr. .nd WlltUmjJn ^XSrt5'‘“’ “ °‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush s^id Miss -Caroline Bolomon who have been Attending camp meeting at Ruoervtxed bv ftata rcniwMntativM ward of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. I c®me Sunday to spend a »**£.?* Eaton Rapids returned Monday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon; Rev. L W. Blair will afternoon. Kelfr ^idTlnterertlna txtobtt hu Saturday, evening In Battle Creek Leonard. Fred Wright of Flint Is spending been rt^ by th^X<te of Mich^ “r Ro^*rt ®*rnM come the last of the week to take some time at the ’ home of his ■ gan citizens thia summer at fairs ’ t^reS, chDdren *ho have been Robert and hls mother, who have daughter. Mrt. Robert Barnes. ' and festivals In several counties. | spending ten ln *'<JrVlcrn been visiting Mrs. Ella Rogers for VWt^ are^weteome VT the display' "lurnM h°mP Wedne*- two weeks, back to their home. HOPE CENTER uv evening Mr Bnd MnL 8a,nuel Hellenger at all times, where quratlons^will <to^ Ralph Pennock, president of the ------ ------------- ---'j r<v2S d“hf£J Marshall Norwood of Otsego visited hls sister. Mrs an^^er:MreM.ry.po.- Rerman Reynold, and family Mon- Pennock reunion, with hls family, phase, of the department. «UvlHUM SchXleiber « l~t gt f , fW1| and Mr. and Mra. Harden Hoff-' ties. in lUtamsioo Sundky I Th* ties— • The following residents of ot Delton qmA Of Nashville were guests of * y. — ball Kall game rm m — in In Detroit, WrfmW Ploy McDermott. Sunday. They Included In the display and at- I Mr and Arnold Faulkner attended the trading much attention is a Mt of d u-by of nkttle Creek visited Tuesday: Leon Leonard. Ike John- are making extensive plans for the; Mlchlgan's "laboratory tested" 1941 thelr Mrent. Mr and Mrs. Ellis E. «n. Fred High. Forrest Hall. Royce Pennoik reunion to be held at the McDermott home August 17. They —I nuUM. ovrr U>. n.kmd H™*". No™*\ expect a larger number of relatives H Mm Miir. IXus'.rr vtslt.-d nnd Hur:.r.,:.c:i. ■ h ■■ Mr ' •• ■ !• ■ frank ■■ ■ Francisco, tnc this year than sver before. Fred Ashby and family. William urday. Henton and Josephine VanderAshby and family, and Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams wood nnd daughter Rosemary visited hls Mrs Leon U-onard vras cntertaln- McKlbbln attended the Anders re­ ’ ■ parents. Mr and Mrs John Hitter ed a’, a luncheon In Otsego. Wcd- union at Gun lake. Sunday. ■ in Kalaniaz-o. Sunday. ! nesday. Ben Sallk and family entertained 1_________________ n- n v Pnrw^n nf New York1 Mra. Ella Rogers and Mra. I. W. friends from Grand Rapids. Sun­ Blair .pent Sunday in Kalamazoo. day. i City arrived in town Sunday. Mrs. Fem Hazen---of “ Kalamazoo J Keith and Kenneth Williams of,! ------------------------^—,7— is The oil well on the Orin Win­ 1 GuU lake spent Sunday night and making her house here In the vil- chester farm, formerly the Ed Monday with their grandparents, tage into a modem home. -Wilbur Oates farm, ts well under way. We •Mr and Mra. John Adams. Their |Solomon is painting hls house and all hope it wiU be a producer. ■parents. Mr. and Mr* Glenn WU- Wade Town has screened the porch Mrs. Viola Ashby has relumed Uams attended a Gurnsey meeting. at hls home. from Borgess hospital and is feel­ in Marshall Monday. - ' Mra. !>on Leonard was in HasMiss Jeanne Williams of near) tings on business Thursday afler- ing much better. Henry Anders from Plainwell 13 Prairieville spent Saturday night ■ noon. and Sunday at lhe iiomc of her Wlll Lelnaar called on Peter visiting at lhe Fred Ashby horpe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oates attended brother Roger WUUams nnd family. । Adrianson. Sunday forenoon. Mr. ' Mrs. Sarah Brandstetler of Has- । and Mrs. John Van Holde of Com- lhe Monica reunion In Cloverdale lings is vbltlng her daughter. Mrs. stock and Mr. and Mra. Boy Mason Norwood at Crooked lake. Adrianson and two sons of Battle Kingsbury. Sunday. HARRY F. KELLY. | Secretary of Stale j I ' automobile license plates, as well os actual plates from 56 other states and Canadian provinces. The new plates for this state for IM1 were submitted to scientific tests for size, lettering and visibility before they were definitely adopted and are re­ garded os a pattern for the entire nation. Because of hls sponsoring such tests and his elimination of the old license plate system which featured costly special and trick plates. Kelly has been named chairman of a na­ tional committee to study license plates throughout lhe country. Michigan's full-year plates next year will show white figures against a maroon background. Booklets prepared under Kelly’s direction, entitled "What Every Driver Must Know." outlining rules for safe driving which every mo­ torist should follow, may be had for the asking at the exhibit. Several hundred thousand of these have al­ ready been placed in circulation throughout the state as part of tiie drive for Increased safely on the highways. Operations of the state depart­ ment in handling applications for operators licenses and vehicle ti­ tles as well as collection of the gasoline tax are visibly portrayed as part of tiie exhibit . which also shows, in magnified form, a repro­ duction of the new type of title . certificates. A new photographic title pro­ cess has been Installed by Kelly to eliminate al) possibility of human error In names, addresses, engine and serial numbers In lilies, which at the same time will mean an annual saving to the department of $23,000. One of the outstanding duties of the state department is the collec-’ tion of the gasoline tax, which in 1039 totaled more than $31,420,000. It la anticipated that collections thia year will exceed $34,000,000. These funds are turned over to local ■ county road commissions and the state highway department for ex­ penditure for highway purposes. Of particular Interest to farmers and others In the area, who may purchase gasoline for other purposes than use on the highways. Is the portion of the exhibit dealing with gas tax refunds which last year alone totaled more than $1,579,000. - A complete explanation of the manner in which Individuals may apply for refunds and when they may be entitled to them can be gained at the exhibit. , Similar ex­ planations concerning other appllcations which may be submitted to the ‘ department and how they should be made out are also fur­ nished. Growth of the motor vehicle di­ vision is readily seen when it is dis­ covered that 1.628A36 vehicle^ were licensed in Michigan in 1939. a* compared to 169,003 in 1916. Weight tax collections in 1939 amounted to $19^35345. the money being appor' tltmed among the 83 counUes of the state. These facta, as well os many others, concerning the department are shown In the exhibit which resi­ dents of this area are invited to in­ spect while it Is in Hastings. PRAIRIEVILLE Mra. George Adrianson and her guests, Mra. Leon Adrianson and Russell: Mra. Robert Orr and chil­ dren and Mra. Lewis Johnson and children spent Wednesday with ». latlve* at Milham park. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop and Mr. and Mra. Paul Nagel and Judy of Gull lake went to Lowell, Thursday evening to sec the "Show­ boat." Mr. and Mra. Maurice Mills and Bernard Skinner spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Miss Frances Doster who U a patient at Pennock hospital wasj not able to be brought home last । week but is gaining and we hope die can return soon. Mra. LaVera Erb and children of. Delton were Friday visitors of Mr.; and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop. f Mrs. Georgia BelUngham spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl James at Pine lake. ■ I Everything goes GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NOW OR NEVER BARGAINS! Regular $1, $1.19, $1.29. 80 square fast color prints, ate. Hunsheers, etc. stylet. All sixes to 50 77* SWE ATE RS EVERYTHING ’200 ’250 ,298 DRESSES SHEERS — CREPES CORDS — RAYONS Lovely assortment of smart stylish drosses —dozens and doz­ ens of colors and styles. Plain and fancy col- ■ ■■ ors — All sizes of children's, women’s, ■ PURE PEANUT BITTER IPRESERVES 2 - 25c ANN PAGE SULTANA ASSUI srMSWR UKEFLMI — IMA FLOW “ST LILY WHITE FLOW CALIMET BAKING P0W9ER 2 2 GREEN BEANS ONA COM 4 — 25c ML PICKLES IONA TOMATOES 4 25c SWEET PICKLES IRISH POTATOES 2 15c HEINZ KETCHUP I POTTED REIT 3 1fc BOLLBWTER 2 57c 15s ARMOUR’S TMET 21c MENU EGCS>- - - - - - - - - 23c 53c LBAF CREESE 2 39c WISCONSIN CHEESE - 19c 75c CORNED BEEF HASH 25c 29c SURE GOOD NORTHERN OLEO TISSUE texo — 3 — 39c WAX PAPER = t-Hfc PURE LARD 2 £ 13c WWDEX —13c WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 x 35c SCAT TISSUE 4 - 29c IMCXERAL 3>-25s TMA Rtt FLAMES - Me BOG FIM- - - - - - - 5c DAMlf rWIi vmJMvn “ *^$ UZ iuC SAMMNES — 4-11c SHRIMP ~ 2-25c HEINZ W —2-25c PINEAPPLE NICE MAPEFROIT JMCE HAKE JIKE TOMATO MICE A IP GRAPE MICE WttEATIES a .. g ■> HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES MBAHS CANTALOUPE-3-25c 2-39* -25* OUNCES POTATOES 3 <- 10c Li's* sum 2 77c H 10c PEACHES = 4-19c PIUUHRY FLMR ENTIRE STOCK of SLIPS, GOWNS. ROBES, PANTIES, ETC., AT BIG RE­ DUCTIONS. Plain Colors in Wools and Crepes. Fancy Plaids & Fancy Tweed patterns. 97c 77' 57‘ 37c To $1.29 Value*........... 77c To $1.69____________ _97c To $2.29 Value* ...-$1.37 NOVELTIES STRAW HATS * fl ■■ RY, TOILET ARTIC- ■ 1 LES & MANY’OTHER I ■ $5.00 ITEMS OF VALUE.. ■ ■ your pick now. C Every STRAW Coe. 50 Formerly sold up to *.1 each. Take . c lie RIHM , SALAD DRESS, as -25c IB’CL8CKC0FFEE3 £, 39c EGG NODDIES-2-25c-BREAD ----'3^t25c PLAIN OLIVES "tr 10c OM OWN TEA_ a 3fc KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP J BIFF'S CAKE MIX - 19c IVORY FLAKES - 2U SALAD MUSTARD — 9c CMPSO FLAKES 2-37, MP CQMUKh -35c 8XYD0L -49c 2-S MASON JARS — — 51c — 59g wwosWT j SUP 4 — 24c 2 - 17c (RAPES lAc — BIG ASST. VALUES TO $1.00 INCLUDING JEWEL- . SHAPE JAM tz 2 119c SPARKLE 3-lie APPLE BUTTER “»Wc CROC.STROP- - - - - 3-lie CRBC8 ar SPRY 3 -47c FRUIT COCKTAIL ‘trllc VALUES $« .37 TO $2.50 I LINGERIE 19c SUPER BODY OIL 2-srBSc KB m£Y BEANS 4—11c Ifo APENNIHL 2 = $1.19 NINA UMA BEANS 4— lie INSECTK»E — A 1|c POBKIBEANS — 4'Xs19c 2- 15C LIMES 3S8" BLOUSES TO $1.50 VALUES x. 21c -23c ix 17c CLAPP’S CHOPPED FOODS 3 -25c ANO PLAID TAFFETA SILKS. CRETE and misses'going ot LOT WHY SEARCH FOR SPECIALS EVERY PRICE IS A LOW PRICE AT ARP SELF-SERVICE M ARKETS —S AVE ON CELERY SILKS AND SHEERS. BIC ASS T. /I SS in Kalamazoo on business Monday. tended the Garrison HINDS CORNERS at the homo of Curl Nunemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson and ly from hls operation Saturday i Mrs. Mattie Swartout of Flint Mr. and Mra Spence Campbell and morning at Leila hospital, Baltic I Bpenl trom Wednesday till Friday |I children attended the Robinson Creek. . of Usl week with Mr. and Mn. family reunion at Crooked lake, with Mr. and Mn. i Delton. Sunday. Mn. Edward Swadling of Gregory Harry SimpsonWednesday: Mr. i has been spending a few days at I Mr. Arthur Bird of Grand Rap- 1 Mr. and Mra. John Bechtel and thelr farm here harvesting a fine ids visited Mr. and Mn. C. R. Sny- family attended the Eaton family WATERMELONS -39c I e v PLAIN COLORS IN CREPES. PLAIN Values to $1.50 — Wednewiarnighi and Thun- SIXES'1 Lewis Williams is recovering nice- a Costs-Losses ^Profits FAIRCHILDS WASH DRESSES P •ezo cauSd*S hu’^rraU "m? ?nd 25c REGARDLESS OF ALL PRICES REDUCED 25% TO 50% tier from Friday till Bunday night.' reunion HICKORY CORNERS ,'crop of red raspberries. Mr. • a Mr.-.and Mrs. Geor$e Willison and ■ The first pickles of the season Callers at lhe Snydef home Friday Mr. and Mn. Harvey Trick expect tNKnHn Ust week a^ the Battle Creek and Jolen Pylman of -ih.v mzimino to start w Friday momlng ah on a a t-r, ten I Aldrich and Johnson factory. a week tn camp Grand Rapid*. days' fishing and sightseeing trtpLThoae from here who went to Gerald Peters and family arc in the Upper Peninsula. I Tuesday July 30th to see moving .to Fine lake and will live Xh<Mc (yom here who attended in a tent for the present. 'Sunday. £vNwere "n^KuU^Bunlick “mj 'Lyl* McA^hur. Merle Kelley. Jim Mrs. Clark is moving into tits SX STnSaiSS.SS^r.% SSS’iJS,®”41'1' ” the room* over lhe Vere Williams Hal Sinclair of Battle store. Mrs Eldon Beadle and son Jimmie.; u~r«e “^P- \9*1 tf* 10c ‘rt ** St# " AM * vw*.- ■ ti* CLOSkD TMUMDAY NOOM/TO ATT1JID 1 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHI 5TOI �THE HASTINGS BANNUk THURSDAY, AUGUST B, IBM fire. destroying another's property. common breach of the conservation laws In June was fishing without a license, which accounted for 125 of PROBATE COURT Conservation oOioan making the Est. Bryant H. Howig Bond of The Oequeoo In Presque Isle coun­ executor filed, tetters testamentary cases more than MO days ot jail ty la the only river in lhe southern Issued, order limiting Mtllement entered, petition for hearing claims peninsula having falls in ita course. filed, notice to creditors issued. Ekt. Oaiv-in Welch*r. Petition to Court House News fATlON HO1W8 operating Sunday fot Frankfort (Crystal admitting will entered, bond of Lake) to visit hls daughter, Rev. «“cul«r testamentary and Mrs. Wlllti Oelston. . |. d limiting acttlemtnt. Clarence Surrarrer and Vernor E«l Carl and Iris Baldwin Re- S^.^uuoTta hrenri of Fewteas of Hastings called on Mrs. port of sals tiled. . claims filed, notice to creditors la- Haaei Novlskey at the EUwyn John­ Est. Alfred C. Buxton. Annual Bued. son home In Grand Rapids 8aUiraccount ot truitee filed. , Elisabeth Guidet. Waivers day. Eat■ Rm-re n Rafnr an^ inventora hied and inventory filed. Warrant | FREEPORT t EXTRA •FRESH I ■UICHL-J wutrra Ckb J AN A MKAUt SAUK I - tiiMiiid KROCirS CLOCK ‘TWIN BREAD LIMA BEANS It 11c 9C : FANCY SEASIDE Country Club Fancy Alaska IaU lb. can RED SALMON FRUIT COCKTAIL 4*«JV Luaaioua TALL Died 1-A.im, IVL Choaolato. Chany or Cocoanut Icing - Kroger's Famous ANGEL FOOD CAKE -- -IQc «•— 5c Pu Ralls 2 5, 57; litter CRISCO-SPRY Orange Jilce «.t“L 19c SS‘37c Oxydol Kiik'a Flake or Paach frunnu 2 £ 25c P « G S«ap 3^*10; MARSHMAU.OW PUFF Cream Style — Coidan Bantam Care 3 25c Kreger Film 0-17 39c NortkereTiuM4 COOKIES 10c 20c Kroner'* Hol-Dated A lie VALUE I Spotlight M)« 3 rolls BUT PLENTY I 19c 2~13c PURE LARD Scianlifically Balanced — Weico KBOGEB S LATONIA CLUB Japan Tea GINGER ALE 4 19; Cider Vinegar coi. 13c Egg Midi $1.99 Ball Manon 25c Jar Caps Jar Rings SODA CRACKERS doisn 17C Grewiig SWA10^1 $2.19 10c 16* Mn Fred “£^$1.25 3 65c ««• 55c MASON JARS Crisp and Flaky 14c 2 Scratch Feed'“ft 1.75 Frail Strength — Bulk AND ASSORTED BEVERAGES EASY To OWN I cawuTiMawus eiuEJivm stanct nOCEU HOT-DATED FRENCH COFFEE OXLY 79c CREDIT^CARD ONE WEEK ONLY 2 Z 37c There s a Real Thrill In Good Drives! : K"Soi"l?w!SSi. DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! Post Toasties or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Vitamia* B,. D and G — 1c Sal* Large Pkg. 7V Choice Alaska QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkfl»- WHEAT1ES pk«. 10c PET *r CARNATION Mill 6 CAMPBELL'S .'.TA, 4 iiL 25c Fancy Geax. Tidbit* or Cru.had 25c SWEETHEART SOAP 2Sc CERTO 19c Tally Coaniry Club PORK & BEANS 3 TOMATOES 4 mJ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 can* — 1 5c PINK SALMON a/ft. 10WC DOLE PINEAPPLE 4 25c ARMOUR S STAR ANDRUS SERVICE Phono 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 4Oc bar* bom. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers 1 8C 1 9c REGULAR GASPRICE Smm Popular VarietiM AU Excepting Chickaa. Mutbroom and Tomato CIGARETTES carton Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising BLUE SUNDEiLJ 39c Genuine Spring lb. Fancy U>. 7c 23c POTATO SALAD > BEEF POT 19c 15c Coaalry Club Tender •* Cello wrapped SMOKED PICNICS u 18c “■ 21c HADDOCK FILLETS Kick and Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE » 10c ' rTaggert. n Mr. non and ‘ Mrs. Bud Clslcr nnd children Mr. and Dan postma ana > Phyllis Ann Mrs. were nt Gun Inke. SunMonday wlth u.. Mrs' /"-ini-M c,ar1 d*Bud Richards of Dearborn to‘ and S?"™. ’llh Mr Mrs. Dan Post ma. . • Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and Cart und Evelyn Overholt Clear Lake visitors Sunday. .1 Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot Is spending a few days In Battle Creek witn ;I , Evelyn Overholt. " Wesley. ’Charles and Jr. Mankcf of Hastings spent part of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Will Calms. Mrs. Rose Engle spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Walton spent the Mrs. Bob Scoby of near Leach lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce atweek at Camp Sebewa. Mr H.rm.n Oosch n<wji atthe funeral of Russell Mr. anrt and Mr. Mrs. Herman at- i tended ,n K Suna,>' farm home of Mr. and Mrs. WIU Richards of Baltimore. Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jack of Detroit. Don Richards and family of Dearborn and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Cheney and Donna of Lansing. Mrs. Charles Wild of Stanwood called on Mr. and Mra. Franklin Bu^Csalurdayon "tir wto visit her gm Franklin in Battle - - ■ ■ • stricken with Creek who paralysis, noon. noon Mr. and Mra. Earl Brodock were Grand Rapids visitors Friday of Iasi Mrs. Bertha Krusell and son Wil­ liam and wHe of Battle Creek were callers ni the Earl Engle home Qunday______________ “**2^. eoal U of countries in th* world with rejcrvei i estimated at 243.669.000.000 tons. i | Farmers! Rod Malagas or Seedless CRAPES ONIONS 3 -25c Michigan TeUoi 3 £, lOe REMODEL REPAIR YOUR BUILDINGS FRESH CABBAGE 1915 1940 NOW! Secretary Caliicxma Sunkiat - 288 Size ORANGES CAULIFLOWER 19c — 1O< CILERY HEARTS u—* 714c CANTALOUPES dtXl. 10c HERRUD ’S - 23c POTATOES 15 P^k 23c MCIHLMS WilNER* Michigan U. 6. No. 1 I KROGER FUEL K .sstiii. 4 19c Genuine Spring Shoulder Cuts FRYING CHICKENS MOTOR $1.19 LAMB ROAST FANCY PEACHES LAMB BREAST s Greasing Waiting ily at Woodland. Unyd Moore and friend, Lorraine Hart, of Detroit arrived at hls mother's. Mrs. I. E. Moore’s. Sun­ day. MLss Hart staying until Thurs­ day when she departed for her home. Lloyd returning to Detroit Sunday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lake Odessa visited Mr. and .Mrs. Adam Endres Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. LaRyc Nagler from Wisconsin called Saturday at thc I. E. Moore home. Agatlia Kunde returned to her work In Detroit Sunday. Koileen. Wanda and Paul Kunde jipent the weekend at Gun lake with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney visited Laverne Seger and family at Grand Rapids from Friday until Monday. DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 27c CORNED BEEF 2 and Mu. Havens at Glass Creek and Mr. and Mu. Ferris Brown pt Orangeville on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy and Mr. and Mra X. B. Laster RtUnded the funeral ot J. P. Mohler at MiddteviUa. Thursday. The Wm. Dukes home, better re­ membered by some of the older former residents as the Ernest Ooach place, west of the school house, burned to the ground at about 4 o'clock last Thursday morn­ ing. When discovered thc blase nual account filed count entered. discharge of admin­ in Freeport for an indefinite itay. Est. Winifred Nye. Petit! ton for istrator Issued, estate enrolled. A. I. Draner of Grand *Ranlds is probate filed, waiver of notice filed, visiting Mra. Ed. Andrews Hila weak. order appointing administrator en­ Mr. and Mn. Clinton,Hennay ating claims entered. tered. tendad/lha Henney family reunion Eat. Winifred Nye. Bond of ad­ Est. Julius A- Shellenbarger. ministrator filed, letters ot admin- Petition for administrator filed, A. O. Andrews and wife of Oraud Mr. and Mra. Keith Ainsworth and Utxktion issued, order limiting set­ waiver of notice filed, order ap­ Rapids were Sunday callers on his ar cnirrca tlement entered, petition for hear­ pointing administrator entered, daughter Janice of Oraaham Vis­ hnu ot V. administrator filed, Mr wad Mr* James Cool Suning claims filed, notice to creditor* bond filed, letter. letters Herbert Kunde spent last week cuuld not be determined. The con-1 Issued. tent* of the house, with the ex-1 of administration issued, order Um-: ““y____ Mr. and Mra. Rickert of painting the barn on the Andy Al­ Eat. George Anson. Petition for tting settlement entered, petition for — Carl - ception of the piano and a few lerdlng farm. Grand rwid. Rapids spent Sunday with determination of heirs filed, order hearing claims filed, notice to ° Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner smaller articles were bunted. The . hl hls mother, John Rickert. creditors issued. * mnlh *r Mra. Jo,ul for publication entered. loss was partly covered by Insur-1 WUy Washbum and family and spent Friday with Mn. Bessie Nlel ance although money can never re-1 Est. Mina Rai rig h. Testimony of Est. Julius -A. Shellenbarger. mother-in-law. Jane Draper of Pot­ at Grand Rapids. Petition for license to sell filed, freeholder, filed, license to sell is­ tersville visited Mrs John Rickert Mr. and Mn. Geo. Townaend of place many thing* tliat a family waiver of notice filed, testimony of sued. oath before sale filed, bond recently. Hastings visited Mr. and Mn. Horry accumulates during thc course of I years. Much sympathy Is expressed I freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ on sale fUed. Helen Bustance was a Sunday Boughner Sunday. Eat. Effie O. Earl, Report ot sued, oath before sale filed, bond Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates attended for the family in their misfortune. dinner guest of patty Jiouvenor ot sale filed. Rev. J. R. Wooton of Nashville, on sale tiled. the Kidder family reunion at Clear Carlton. • pastor of the local Methodist I Est. Royce B. Baine. Petition to Est. William W. Potter. Petition Mr. and Mra. Byron Fish visited church when the present structure for opening safety deposit box filed, continue business filed, order to Sunday callers on Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Battle of Bas­ was erected, and who retired this order for opening safety deposit continue business entered. Bocruiiu at Lansing. Est. Bryant H HowlgHowlg. Proof of Boerama ___ Sunday summer from the active ministry. | box entered, petition tor hearing ed. order admitting will ‘ John Fish is assisting the Peck occupied the pulpit here Sunday' will filed, wiU en- . Mr, and “rsMrC,^.n claims fUed, notice to creditors is­ ,morning __________________________________ tered. wnu.mw.RXar. nuum, SSSdS in the abeence of thc pas- , sued. at. William W. potter. Petition Arnold ot Ha»Un«. j-iuS reid, tw Ute tele, I tor. Rev. E. M. Love, who with Mrs. I Est. AUnlrc Howell. Warrant for administrator ----------------- --------xund. filed, ---------------waiver of ------------------------------------Methodist camp meeting at Eaton . u Gerhard and Inventory filed. Hentireo. filr.el nrlRjkl'lid.S SlltldaV. . _ ■ ... .. ........ Rapidi Sunday. notice filed, order appointing ad­ .pent Sunday afternoon aF Gun In New York, where he is attending I Mr. and Mra. William Wallusen lake.' Paul retm ning home ' with the course at lhe Theological school Est. Laura J. Fry- Petition for ministrator entered. administrator filed, order for pub­ Eat. Laura Watkins. Final ac­ and Mr. and Mra. Peter Wallusen them after spending the weekend sponsored by thc Kellogg Founds-1 ; and son Donald of Detroit and Mr. there with hls grandparents. lication entered. count filed. | tion. Rev. Wooton can give a very and Mra.— S.-----------------------Hedlund of Muskegon Est. Ehie Adell Partridge. Final &t. Rena s. Bachellcr. Order ---------------------- -— Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Norman Interesting flrat hand history of thc I were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings spent Wednesday with building of the church here. account filed, order for publication allowing claijns entered. Htf Est. William W. Potter. Bond of | O. G. Olson. entered. her sister, Mra. Gerhardt Kunde. donned the overalls and labored Maxine Kellogg and Harold Bolo Est. William A. Kerr. Order al­ administrators filed, letters of adL. B. Lester spent the weekend at .with the men and handled every ministration Issued, order limiting i of Hasting, attended lhe Ixjwell Chase with thc Charles Higbee atone and brick that went Into the lowing account entered. . i Showboat Friday evening. Dtt. Melissa Roc. Annual ac­ settlement issued. family. , structure. Although there are Dot Est. Rena S. Bachellcr. Final I Mr. and Mrs. I. L- Boyes and count filed. The Ladies Aid Society meets this many of hls co-laborcrs in that Marjory of Hastings week at Mra. Henry Smelker’s. Est. Jaurphine Carpenter. Order account filed, order assigning resi- daughter venture left, hls message on Bun-1 admin- called on her mother, Mrs. Della allowing claims entered. i due entered, discharge of adn.... Mrs Ella Galt has been on ths day was ot interest to all who heard Est. Irene Stade). Final account istrator issued, estate enrolled. । । Yule Sunday. sick list for the oast week. him. filed, waiver of notice fHed. order Est. Julius A- Shellenbarger I■ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott ac­ WUy Washburn and family and Alt roads are leading to Hastings ! cotnpanled Mr. and Mr*. V. L. Wol­ assigning residue entered, discharge Warrant and Inventory tU«<L cott of Charlotte to Blue lake for a j from thia vicinity to attending one called on Mn Ella Calt Sunday. fish dinner Sunday. Born July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. ■ or ___________ more day* of the fair. We *ure-1 Mra. Willard Arnold and baby uppin-uic appreciate uic the zuic fine iico new ixuhxl tarmac । and Miss Francine cutler of Quim­ Harry Reigler another son. Congrat- 1 ly road that that stretchea stretches from from Just Just south south 1 road by spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. illations. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton spent of Rogers comers to Hastings and Glenn Kellogg. Sunday attending the baseball game hope It won't be long until It will! Mrs. Gordon Stahl and children reach clear into Freeport. of Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of a committee from the local Roy Weiland and family Sunday. Margaret Holxhay accompanied by Battle Creek called on their daugh- Methodist church Is endeavoring to Ur. Mre. Floyd "Walton Saturday. | raise furttis for the redecorating of i Mac Grabcl of Marne called on Mr. Bernice Adams Is spending Au- thc Interior, which is badly needed, {and Mis. Adam Endres Monday. Tiie group is Wm. Mishler. Chas. I Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Norman gust with Mrs. Floyd Walton. Alton Rogers und mother spent Moore. Ralph Moore, Clarence Van Novlskey of Hastings allied on tlwir the weekend in Jackson visiting Patten, Mrs. Pear) Lightfoot, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Gerhardt K(mde Mon- Kenneth Rogers. , L. B. Lester. Mra. Roy Naglcr and I Mrs. Eleanor Whitney and Goy- Mrs. Leon Houk. Warren Surrarrer and son Merle was n0 Mrvlce Bt the U. left Monday to work at Eaton Rap­ lord were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea- Stevenson of Alto re- B church last Sunday and there ids. »'U* no service next Sunday, due Mrs. Inna Brown s|>ent Thursday, centlyMrs. Deeda Nagler of Hastings lo qic campmceting at Sunfield, and Friday with Mrs.' Gertrude spent the weekend with Mr. and Bev Ratdorff is ip attendance, aa I Thomas of Bowne. | are several of the lay members of ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer at­ Mrs. Rov Nagler. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boughner llu, cj,urch WjtR others attending tended Sebewa camp Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of and son and Frederick Boughner of from Umc t0 tlme Suranac visited Mr. and Mm. Fred Hastings vLtitcd Irma Brown Sat­ Kunde from Thursday afternoon j Mrs. Mary Dodge spent last week urday evening. at the camp meeting near Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres called until Friday evening. Arthur Richardson received a lelMr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Von Dyke at Charlotte visitors Friday evening. ., ter last wees week from Olen Stater of irom l West Bowne Sunday. They report Mr. and Mis. Fred Kunde and BinghampUm. N. Y . ia former reel­ Mr. Van Dyke much improved. graduate Kathryn spent Saturday with her dent of Fi«P<>rt and’ — of ''Marguerite Rosera and Mrs. Fred sister, Mrs. David Quick In Grand F- H. 8. Glen Is Supt. of the 2nd. i Tabberer spent Friday In Hastings Ha Bids. A .Supervisory District of Broome Oo-, 'exchanging Kellogg library books. Larry Hynes Is spending the’N-Y. JIc writes. "Hello to all my A very pleasant surprise party week with his grandparents." Mr. Michigan friends. I appreciate tho was held on Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Frank Hynes while his F. H. 8. commencement program Crakes Wednesday evening in honor parents are visiting at East Tawas you sent me and note the names of of their fifty-third wedding anni­ £ty i Helena Braendle and Bernard versary. Seventeen guests from Deeda Nagler of Hastings called Preston. We plan to visit my Grand Rapids being present. on Mr. and Mrs. George Forbey. brother. Merton and family at On the course —* But there is a better thrill in good Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtiss Cable of Friday afternoon.' .Punxsutawney. Pa, soon. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ " driving on thc highway. Let us check your car Mri WOOD SCHOOL*DISTRICT noon callers on Mrs. Va) Fry. j _ n.„ U.lr WOOD BvHUUL UIHTKIUT regularly and be sure it’s in good shape. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres spent ruX !h«'; part of last’week'wltii her dkiign! ter. Mrs. Keith Durkee and fam­• lteShh“‘“ eS.lSSX ikation entered. MA TCH THIS FAIUF... IFYCUCA. »peot Uw weekend with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mn. Rankin Kart FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED SO NO DOWN PAY* MENT IS NEEDED UNTIL 60 DAYS AFTER WORK IS FINISHED. PAYMENTS CAN BE EXTENDED OVER A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS. Financing Can Cover Cost of Materials and Labor THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS. MICH. SILVER ANNIVERSARY 25 TEAMS Of SUCCESS The Citiien’a Mntaal Automobile Insurance Company hat the attest Uwy«r in your pari of th* state to represent you in case of a complicated automobil* accident The company has well trained adjusters who are usually abl* to obtain fair and just Mttlesunla wilhmu thc necessity of litiga­ tion. Lea* than one-half of 1% of claim* go into conrt, yet the *11.641,000 IN CLAIMS ----v. HN.VMIVW..V l««UI 'Coat Plus Safety” price. See Your Local Agent Jerry Andrus, National Bank Bldg., Phone 2519. Citizen'* Mutual Automobile liuurnnco Co. ROWBIL. MICHIGAN �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, IMS CAtnreA ^niwuncmnvnU Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Mtea Juw Crockfcrd al *»*■»• so Mxnt Sunday afternoon With M. Church school. Mr*. Nancy Johnson and daughter Wllliard Adri once and san* Ctrl and Ronnie, Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bertha Cotton of East Woodland ■pent Thursday with Mr*. Henry Hynes. Mr- and Mrs. Edison Baa* are moving into the south side of the Thompson apartment* this w*ck. Mr. and Mra. James Hunter of Detroit were weekend guciU of Mr. and Mn. Victor Bawdy. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Galli* and three daugh­ ter* of Beloit, Wta., and Ed. Hill of South Haven visited them from Wednesday until Friday. • Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert left Monday-for northern Michigan and Psutor, Rev. Paul Geiger 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school. 11: 00 A. M. Mbmlng worship. . Bunday, Zien Evangelical Church Larry spent the fint part of-UM 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. week with her father, J. 8. Whit11: 00 A- M- Sunday school. . 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor mar and Ml**,Ethel Whitmer of Evening service following Christ­ Beaverton. Robert and Otan Whit­ mer of Midland returned with then ian Endeavor. for a two week*’ visit. On Bunday Meltailit Oiurch Pastor, Ptm C- Wheeler Guy Kantner of South Woodland to tho camp meeting at Sebewa. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and Betty are in Woodland after a and Mrs. Axel KJolhede of Grant peel to stay in their houaecar un­ til after Gie hunting »ea»on. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings and daughter. Ruth of Tawas City are visiting relative* tn Woodland for a few weeks. Monday they left for a visit in northern Michigan accom­ panied by Misses Carrie Orozinger and Clara Blocher. They expect to mv guiis avvu, Mr. and Mra. Pratt Pugh and Mr. and Mra. Virgil Pugh. Battle Creek. were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Harry Baker and Mr. and Mra. J. Mra. ZUpha Ralrigh of Howell called on Mrs. Howard Hewitt Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Hewitt and son Billy and Mra. Agnes Hewitt accompanied by Mra. Louis Todd of Clarksville and Mrs. Etta Nash of Hastings vis­ ited Mr*. Ed. Fergerson of Weal Branch Saturday and Sunday. Mrsnewiu, Hewltt, Mil. Mr*. Todd. ivuu, mii Mra.. Nash and Mrs. Ferguson are sister*, Miss Marilyn Miller of- Chicago Is | — ................... -4“ vialting Mr. and Mn. Ralph Leffler and daughters this week. Carolyn and Jacqueline Brodbeck of South Woodland are visiting tended a dinner and meeting of lhe their cousin Peggy Niethamer this Pickerel lake club at Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood took Mra. Colette Greiner and daughter Jack and Donald McMillen to Al­ JoAnne spent Sunday afternoon and pena county park last Sunday where evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover the two boys will camp for tho Welch of Grand Rapids. Barbara Hershberger of Warsaw. Woodland Homecoming unlay. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Wright cf Between 1500 and 2000 people at­ Grand Rapid* were Sunday night tended Woodland's homecoming supper guests at the home ot Mr. Thursday. August 1. A good crowd and Mr*. Roy Rowlader. was present early in the morning Roy Jarvis and Mrs. Lena Jarvis to see the horse pulling. Two heavy of Saugatuck visit'd Mn. Geo. Paul weight teams were entered, one be­ Thursday and attended the Wood- longing to Hubert Barnum, weight. 4090 lbs. and the other to Harry malned for a visit with her daugh­ Sandbrook. weight, 38W lb*. The ter and is also attending camp winners, the Barnum team, pulled. meeting at Sunfield'this week. 8110 lb*. 18 feet. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Schalbly and Three light weight teams also George Schalbly were guest* of Mr. participated in the contest, Ed­ and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand ward*. weighing 2540 lb*. Cart Jor­ Rapids Sunday. They also called dan's. dan.B weight wcigl-t 2990 lb*, pj,. and ana veraan Verdon <n Ur ud Ur.. H.rry Daka ol „^hl nn tb,. Th. wtaOnnd lUplU | were lhe awn betanin, lo ... dMUghlrr, i Jord,n ,to puCtd «0t« ll». Id flurry York UmUy. nd puIUd Uw &nat York Umlly o( Bebew. Bun- „m, Ik lot. Mr .nd Mr. f- r v.«r.(i Rr I children1. conluU completed ol Ben ton H.rbor c.lled on Mr' end JSjJJ^J.tT^SS'lr’Itoduiwb Mn. F. B Border Mond.y enroute, '"J™\j7,n 1”ur‘'rS,TbKC“KS *51.^ m.^’Skri*” . “T1 “d .“5-. W1U »•»". “<«' u>e glrU kS-y»rt dMh; lhe elrl.1 wchildren of Kalamazoo spent tho yd dash. Ione Ralrigh, Evelyn Pot­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ter and Rose Diets: girt*' 50-yd Baker. dash, Juanita Pennington. June Cary and Pauline Pennington; girls' brought In Ward's ambulance to the 3-legged race, Virginia Varney, June home of hl* daughter, Mra. Law­ Cary. 1st. Margene Kussmaul, rence Finefrock from the hospital in Jocc Eekardt. 2nd. Peggy Nlethamer Charlotte, following a major oper­ and Nancy McLeod. 3rd; Laurette ation. Mrs. E/bie Zemkle and Smith, Margene Kussmaul and daughter Beverly ot Vermontville Norma McClellan placed in the accompanied him and spent the day baseball throw; girls’ bicycle race. at the Finefrock home. Richard Dene Ralrigh, June Cary and EtaaBailey returned with them for a nor Bird; boys' 25-yd dash. Rex visit over the weekend. Sunday callSouthworth, Paul Brodbeck and enl were Mr. and Mra. Howard Rodger Paul; boys’50-yd dash, Carl Brumm, daughter Joan and Nita Holden, Dick Bailey and Jimmy and son Norman of Fremont and Diets: boy*' 100-yd daah. Gene Ris­ Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mra. ing, Erwin Loro and LeRoy Wheel­ Grant Lauer of Augusta. er; boy*’ 3-legged race Vcrn Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and nnd Erwin Loro, Carl Brock and family attended the Makely re­ Maurice Vandecar. leRoy Wheeler union at the home of Guy Makely ■nd Gene Rising; boys' baseball of South Woodland Sunday. About throw, Vem Hewitt, Vernon Baiting­ thirty were present from Wood­ er and Russell Stowell: boys' bi­ land. Wayland. Grand Rapids, cycle race, Vem Hewitt, Gene Ris­ Charlotte, and Freeport. ing and Carl Allerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plant* and daughters spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trum- highlight of the afternoon, the chil­ bo and helped him celebrate hl* dren with their pet* and float*, beautifully decorated, marched birthday. Mrs. Myrtle Richards of Premont, down Main street and back to the Ind., calle"H on Mr. and Mra. Wm. ball park led by the Woodland school band where each child was Warner Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edmund Howard ot Manistee treated with a chocolate frozen des­ visited her mother, Mra. Joele Wat­ sert. About 120 children. Including rous last week. She relumed home the band and five clown* took part Sunday .with his parents. Mr. and in the parade. Every business firm in Woodland sponsored a float and Mrs. L. C.' Howard of Manistee. Mra. Arlie Spindler and Mis* Mar­ much ingenuity was shown in the garet Spindler were Friday evening decorations and idea*. Little WendaU Vincent and Jane Cobb dressed a* doctor and nurse, followed by an of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing visit­ ambulance with Phillip Bom and ed Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roberts of hi* dog a* Red Cross driver*, almost Wayland Sunday and enjoyed a stopped the parade several times, drive thru the oil fields In Allegan so many pictures of them were tak­ en. Louts Vincent took movie* of county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of the parade on color film nnd looks Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. forward to showing these a* a per­ and Mrs. Herald Classic and fam­ manent record of the day. The Knapp Family entertainers ily. Mrs. Rhoda Austin returned gave a good program which was with them for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mra. G. M. Miller and followed by the ball game between children of Detroit spent the week­ East and West Woodland. East win­ end with Mr. and Mra. George Par­ ning with a score of 22 tq 12. The rot. Mr. and Mrs. Jay vrugglnk and bleachers and grand stands were daughter Sharon of Battle Creek packed for the evening ball game*. Flint Yellow Dogs won over Wood­ were also weekend guest*. Misses Marion and Frances Young land All-Stars, 5 and 3; A girl's of Grand Rapids spent the weekend game between the Regent Cafe of Jackson and Bosch Jewelers, Grand with Mr. and Mra. Bird*IU Holly. Miss Marietta Paul of Hasting* Rapids wa* won by the tatter. 7 to visited her cousin Marda Paul from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and People were registered not only Mrs. Chas. Paul and David of Has­ from Barry county, but from all tings and Mrs. George Paul, local, over Michigan and out-of-state were dinner guests at the Karl point* *3 far distant as California, Faul home Sunday. Arlxonla and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burklc have purchased the John Ralrigh prop­ Eatep-Rlse Bitea Announced erty on East Broadway. They plan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise of Bea­ to remodel and redecorate and make verton announce lhe marriage of extensive repairs before occupying their daughter. Louise to Carlton • It John Cobb visited Morgan Gager Estep, of SVnfieid. on Saturday. July fl. The ceremony was performed by from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gilbrt McLeod The bride’s niece. Miss Genevieve spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hoover and Richard Potter of life Manchester of Breckinridge. Woodland attended them. They will Mra. Mary Wearer of Hopkins I* be at home In Fowlerville the first spending two week* with Mr. and ot September where the groom is Mrs Dell William*. . Miss Susanna Kridlcr of Pen­ ?. On July 20. Mr. and Mn. nock hospital visited Ml** Phoebe Estep gave a reception at Oaks Wednesday afternoon and the Hunter school for tha newly­ Thursday. weds. About seventy-five were presThursday from Pennock hospital Card e4 Th**** where she had her tonsils removed and 1» staying with her moOser. Mrs. Louis Schmidt for a few week*. Louis Schmidt of Midland cards during my Ilinas*. Your kind­ spent the weekend with hl* family ness will be remembered. John H. here. ------ 2. . Velte. Brethren tn Christ There will be no services at the Woodland or Kilpatrick churches Sunday. August II. This will be the last day of the Annual Assembly at Sunfield. Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Huntington. Ind., will be the speak­ Outing Far W. C. T. U. At Saddlebag Tha members of lhe W. C. T. U. will have a carry-In supper Friday afternoon. Aug. 9 at the J. L .Smith cottage. Saddlebag Jake The (peetIng wiU be in the afternoon. Mr*. Nellie Townsend, leader, with •up­ per following. STONY POINT Detroit, then spent the night in Mrs. Aelich ha* a niece visiting Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. Ferri* Lathrop. her trap Belding. A fine sermon was given Sunday Joyce Demond L" spending a few day* with her aunt at Harbor morning by E. S. Thompson in the , absence of Rev. Crawford. Ed Harney ha* built a new cabin BARNUM SCHOOL on the location where hls house re­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Wnde and cently burned. brother Fred of Arcadia, visited The Barry Co. Rend commission their cousids, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd is making ■ fine Improvement on Fenstamaker, Sunday. Mr. Victor Rcechow of Jackson 1 the State Road; they are working and Miss Freeman of Marshall vis- j aa Stony point. Wo hoar they are lied the Cha*. Scofield and Carl; j going to blacktop it next year, Heiser families Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Scofield1 here's Hoping anyway. went to the Beaverton homecom- j I ing Saturday, returning Monday. | front of th* Stony Point cemetery, i m t- la u u, v» the 1 ! Several 4-H club members of this ! Aa this in wk the midst of base ball season It bring* to our I neighbor are exhibiting their pro­ mind the memory of a game play-; Ject* al the county fair this week, ed in a meadow on lhe B. J. Well- I Many people attended thc cclcman farm back in 18M. The game bration at Woodland. Thursday, wa* between Martin romers and Hubert Barnum's team won the Stony Point, the final-roore was 60 . heavy weight pulling contest, to Irin favor of Stony Point. Will । Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. Crabb and Barry Wellman formed I and Mrs. Keith Durkee and famthe .battery for lhe winner*. The I Uy. Mr. and Mrs* Herbert JohnStony Point played various teams ston and Harold attended the Eaton around the country for the next two Rapid* camp meeting Sunday, yeari and were defeated only once I Everett Johnston attended thc and that was by the Quimby team: services at the U. B. camp meeting Barnaby Memorial nark park Sunday ■kith Attwri at Bamabv with win Will aidiMFin Bldleman anH and Albert • Rule as lhe battery, That game afternoon and evening. was quite close but the left handed DUNHAM DISTRICT slants of Bldelman wcrc a little too Margery .Cheeseman and Donna puzzling. Lost week Friday, Mr. and 'Gray were guests part of last week Mrs. B. J. Wellman went to De- 'of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. trolt to spend a few days with Sam Buxton in Banflcld. A son was born -to Mr. and Mrs. their nephew. Loy Wellman and Orvln Birman (Vado Hoffman) family. Saturday B. J. took in the Tuesday evening. ' July 30. and a double header bailgame between the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tigers and the Athletics, with the Gray. Wednesday morning. July 31. Tigers wlnr.ing both games. Sunday they went for a drive out to Lake i Both babies arrived at the Nashville STAXBARBIZRB TELEPBME EUtnUlW MEAJIS BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE The inmc telephone equipment . . . designed by thc Bell Telephone Laboratories and manufactured by the WeMcrn Electric Company ... i* used throughout thc Bell System. Thi* centralization of research Class of '36 Hold* Reunion Fifteen members and guests of take ‘andTsi CUir^ver slwres^o I Mr “nd Mrs Ro>al J’onovan and the Woodland das* of *39 enjoyed a for Eaton, reunion at Ramona Park. Grand Krt Huron w?ere & bta a£o£ <»“> ,etl Rapid* Sunday. tion l» tha Blue Water bridge over O’'1"- |lh-Str<JdroWwithU'which The* into Canada. Monday they put In *‘‘J‘ 1 h ‘ ' NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and family and Mr. and Mrs. O.i I<. Batea visited relative* and friends in Adrian and L**lie Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Hugo Wunderlich of Hasting* visited at the E. Brod­ beck home Sunday afternoon. Mra. Victor Eekardt. who has been III for several weeks, underwent n major operation at Butterworth hos­ pital in Grand Rapid* Saturday. We wish for her a complete return to health. Mr. and Mr*. Harold William* and son Carrol of near Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Sunday. The Rev. Paul Geiger called on. E. Brodbeck recently. Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney and family attended the Henney reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mias Olga Eekardt were dinner gueet* of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein in Wood­ land Thursday and attended tiie celebration they* that day. Quite a number from this vicinity attended y»c U. B. camp meeting in Sebewa. Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gerllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Nash­ ville and the latter's daughter. Mr*. Helen Lukhart and daughter Janice and manufacture produces thc finest standardised equipment in the most economical way. It is one of thc reason* why people all over America, including you in Michigan, enjoy better telephone service — and pay less for it — than any other people in the world Orre£ich^^ n‘ ,hc hridff? and ^ll^r*!^ Tu^sv^ev Brnest Orny honlc wcrc Mrs- Cora TS Hay of Grand Rapids and Mr. and nhlJnt Mn *v nnd htUKhler j Mr*. Auhrev Aubrey ft Hay nnd ‘daughter had n very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs Litchfield of Lan- Jacqueline of Milwaukee. Mrs. Minnie Moody has been ti*,lnt“ M1rU^ndMMraLrSSMnd of DiU '. .I.llnn atThe'home al IK,* Hrtfnji of nt Mr \le and aiiH Mr., \rr^t । Ted ™ Tack in the Briggs BriMs district. district place Sunday afternoon. I who have a baby son. John cheesemnn wlll have charge PLEASANT RIDGE ' of the young people's service at the church next Sunday evening. Rev. The Barry IS, U “W" “ *■" •*« “ relX,r; IGAN Co. Fair is on this .f lWa lrlp t<J Ncw york ctty mtnew Mr. and Mrs. Zach Shus* of'1 DURFEE Brookville. Ohio spent Wednesday ( Mra Sam Kellar was a guest of night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Arthur. Mt M1 and Bnd j^n Edward E<iw»r(l Rice recently. Teeter and family. | jjr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of WilMra. Edith Richardsdn attended. Hams ton spent Saturday with Mr. the national conference of the and Richard Davis. Church of God at Oregon. Illinois. | Mn, 8am aelger und Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Stutz and family Mrs HrtM?r Foster nnd son spent have moved from the Charlie Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Townsend house to Martin Corners. | Foster nt St. Louin. Midi. Mra. Marc Barry of Carlton Cen-1 Mary Baulcii of Battle CreeK ter la assisting with the work at ■ the weekend with home folks. Henry Cole's while Lena is con- • Mr and Mrn jOhn Hook and valcsclng from her recent operation, j fanUIy and Jack Moore nnd fnmMr. and Mrs. Lester Klnne have Uy RRent Sunday id U. B. camp been enjoying » trip through WIs- | mf.eting at Barnaby park. consln with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heber Foster and son have a new Ronk of Battle Creek. combine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey saw ----------------- -------------- ------- — the ball game on Wednesday in BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BELL COMPART ’ TELEPHONE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 26+h ANNUAL WHAT YOuTeEFROM THE IN T** Eekardt home recently. Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Roush of Naahville spent Wednesday evening with Mis* Olga Eekardt. Mr. and Mra. Eekardt had Just returned from a trip to New York where they visit­ ed friends nnd took in the World'* Fair. Miss Francis Steward visited her cousin Mi** Mertle Steward one aft­ ernoon last week. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Laird Wotrlng of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell nnd Larry Joe and Guy Kantner qnd family attended camp meeting at Barnaby park near Sunfield. Sun­ day. Tire Mak ley families had a fam- Mra. Guy Makley. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rozema and daughters of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Cha*. Parlee and familyMr. and Mra. Garnet Townsend and baby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Hershberger and Mr. end Mrs. Wolter Fisher spent the weekend al Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hershberger. Saturday they attended the double­ beader ball game at Briggs stadium. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bates and Mr. and Mn. Harry Sandbrook attended a Fann Bureau meeting at Battle Creek, Tuesday evening. A number from tills community attended camp meeting al Sebewa. Sunday.___________ __________ CARLTON CENTER A good many were out to the church services Sunday. Rev. Fay Wing of Woodland has preached two Sundays during the absence of our regular pastor. Rev. Love, who with Mr*. Love has been in New York during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Allan King of Woodland spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henncy. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing and Mr1, and Mra. Fay Wing attended a fam­ ily reunion in Caledonia park. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichols of Coming. N. Y, are visiting home folk* thia week. Robert Henney arrived home Sunday night after a peek's trip to New York and other points of Intereat in the east. Mra. Harold Norton's brother. Russell Service of Hastings, passed away last week after a long lllnea* . HARNESS RACING SATURDAY Is Your Last Chance! Does Your Stomach Distress You? ARE YOU SICK? • Is it weak or sore? Ten­ WANT TO GET WELL? der and painful? Do you suffer from ache heads OF HESri" IS and chronic ing. YOU stomach. 30 DAY TREATMENT Price 81.00 Hilarious bounting-bed comexnsru THE WALKMIRS heartburn, AUTO POLO sour A fast and furious game of spills and thrills headaches. • THE FIVE ALBANIS • Intrepid atrialists performing breath-taking stunts nervousness, constipa- ACTIAE CYCLIST tion? Would you- like WHAT YOU ISE FROM THE The estiva population cf Cmadi’i weatem Arctic is slowly but ' Increasing. ____ INTWK BVB to get rid of these so you could eat all you wont, what you want and when you want it? $1.00 worth FREE!!! This coupon presented or moiled with $1.00 cosh is good for two regular full size dollar packages of HERBS OF HEALTH TABLETS. MILT 1IIHIII •ICIIITU, MIBTEIS IF Mlll« III HHIIIL ■EIIIMIIT !GORfiEOUSfcNIGHT,^SHOlV^ NAME • STAIRWAY TO THE STARS STREET APACHE FOLK CITY MARTIN CORNERS Mra. Alice Mead of Hastings vis­ ited Mra, Millie Fisher, Wednesday ot last week. Mr*. Eleanor Strick­ land and Miss Helen Knapp of Has­ ting* were Wednesday evening callers there. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hilton of De­ troit, Paul and Barbara Barnum and Miaa Rosalie Belta all of Lan­ sing were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. william Hilton's Um past week. CHAMPION JUMPING Marvels of balancing and acrobatic skill of thc stomach, belch- *h*t HEEO indiges- tion. dyspepsia, catarrh PERSIAHA STATE THE CRAZY LyBarker’s Drug Store HASTINGS jim mn mm ACROBATIC WHIRL. MICHIGAN GRAN SHOW RED, WHITE AMD BLOE • ■ L navSir �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUB1DAX, AUGUST I. IMO MIDDLEVILLE Dr. Wayne Cochran cousin and Bridge Prl- Several of lhe Baptist ladles were at Caledonia Thursday helping Mra Carl, a former Middleville resident, celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Lucile Norgsard of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with her many places of Interest in the Jour- । afternoon nearly forty Parmelee la-1 Phil Thomas farm and where Albert | dies old members and friends came and bride will take up their rcslparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ney including Washington. D. C. Mrs. iMura B. Willson, aged 55 and surprised Mra. Tungate. The 1 dence in a new home recently built. yeara. wife ot Charles Willson, i afternoon was spent in visiting, and Betty and Robert, are both gradSeveral little girt friends were entertained at tiie home of Clare ______ ___ ______ _ ___ The ladles gave her a small token being employed in the oil fields near Brog Wednesday last for the pleas­ mile south of____Middleville__ In i to take back to her home in Wash- Grand Rapids and Betty in the ofure of Helen Jean who celebrated Lelghton township. Allegan county.' ington and to remind her of her I flee of the Hastings Mfg. Go. her 9th birthday. following a long sickness. Shewaa ■ many friends left in old Parmelee. They will reside at 406 Bond St. Mn. Hattie Smith returned home a former resident of Pierson but I Mr. and Mra. F. O. Stokoe and Hastings where the home is ready Saturday from a two weeks’ trip had lived in this vicinity since her 1 the latter’s nieces from St. Louis,,for thcm- AU are respected young with her son Arthur and family of marriage twenty-five yeara ago. Mo., who are in Michigan on a visit |foUu *nd ha?e many friends in this Hastings. They visited the former Surviving, besides her husband, are. e. C. Jones of Leighton township',nd other vicinities who wish them home and relatives of Mn. Arthur twb daughters. Mary at home. RuUi and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Steeby !haPPy »nd successful futures, Smith in Farmville, Va... and also who is a student nurse in Blodgett, oi Grand Rapids spent Sunday in ’ ----------------------------------hospital Grand Rapids, two sons.’Ml. Pleasant, visiting at the homes THREE CORNERS Hubert and Rex at home; also six M their cousins. Dr. C- B. South- । The Junior Wm. E. Roses of De­ brothers, George, John. Harrison, wffck and Mra. F. F. Consaul and ,lroU *nd Lake Orion arrived Mon­ William and Fred Fahner of Pier- family. I for a ten ’ days sojourn with son. and Tobias of Mancelona, two Waikcr of Hastings called ■ Ro^'s P»"nts, lhe Claude A. sisters. Mra. Anne Llichow and Mrs ' Mr ttnd Mrs. Glenn Allen Sun- j H‘m’non<U; the James F. HamMargaret Paulcn of Pierson. Funeral ,|nv nftpmoon mands. and the Leo c. Hammonds, services were held from thc Leigh-j _ R.nimir ’WednMdfly evening, the Claude A. ton Evangelical church of which I “J1?®’Hammonds entertained wlthafomshe was a faithful member on Uy dinner Ln their honor. They Monday afternoon. Interment was O"™ h,v.e also been spending some tlrpe FENCE POSTS STATE OF MICTHOAN IN THI curr court for the countt Mary Bl lire I>*vl<*oo. Elika tai pm* Phillip G.lllat.r, W.lli.a MrUraa. : in . i kipnaaa. Phillip Oallinirr. Willi. ON HAND NOW WHITE PINE GATE BOARDS BARN PAINT HASTINGS LUMBER & COALCO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 GIRLS PREFER HIGHLANDS GRADG A MILK... Because They con be certain of its purity. Milk, they know, is a health drink - and health means beauty. For natural beauty drink lots of milk. For purity — high vitamin content - ond low bacteria count, drink Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. 5% B. P. 10c Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hulingi FARM BUREAU TWINE [ FOR A TROUBLE FREE HARVEST Drawing shows criss-cross, non­ tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Protects inner core. Always runs free. 600 foot twine binds 20% more grain per pound than 500 foot. THE BIG BALL THERE'S A SAVING. With The Patented Cover 5 lb. BALL 5 lb. BALL Standard Cover 500 ft. per lb. 600 ft. per lb. Patented Criss-Cross 500 ft. per lb. 600 ft. per lb. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 deepest sympathy to the , during this time of sorrow. ; m..,nuv. wm । Kiump was brought to lhe former’s Joyed the picnic and outing. Thurs­ Mr ' home in west Thomapple Thura- day of the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church were Mrs. H. J. Mlehlaac In Llo*r ‘F Kalt diligent fllcUr. attorn*/ for Walters, Mrs. Stoughton, Mrs. Cecil ( lilpman. Phillip (iallhiger. VS tills McConnell Sr Plank, Marie, Arthur Bryans, Dick Gear — °T tGrand Rapids for the and Edward Scott. Sunday callers at the home of i Mr and Mrs. Claude A- Hammond 1 ‘ |AI1™ .nd tolly .. th^nlSSTSe £ were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Brunn > app**r*nr and Mr. and Mra. Harris Kirby and Mlu Jnnelt, R.nd.11 U ertn, der„w u,, Mr ,u„d how. son Johnny, all of Toledo. Ohio. tor Mn AdeU. Wnbrook who h«, „„ „ Conn„ed hu wllh Mr. and Mra. Gomar DeCocher of been seriously 111 the past two weeks neUrftls Eaton Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Bru­ and must remain in bed for several The meeUng of the Pjul Matrons ton DeCocher of the Ryan district nay far th* NalaUfta within fltlren dart more days. club of the Eastern Star at the home and Bernard Ryan of Jackson. ' MLss Nettie Howard of Ionia spent of Mrs L. R. Beeler, hnaay night The school reunion held nt the last week with her sister. Mrs. W- j was well attended. The ladles cu­ schoolhouse Sunday was quite well R. Harper and family. {tertalned their husbands at dinner attended: a co-operative picnic, din­ Mra. Elizabeth Btlmpson returned | and for the evening. Other guests ner followed by a fine program 1 And n'l. fartkar ORDERED thaj home Friday from n week’s visit from out-of-tywn were. Dr. and having been enjoyed. ' with friends and relatives' In De-1 Mrs. C. H. Venus of York. Pa., Mrs. IIUBBARD HILLS* troit. She also enjoyed a trip to Put- i George Cooper ot Los Angeles. Cal.. Sonny Lee returned to hls home In-Bay while there and Miss Nettie Howard of Ionia. Mn Mym, Bum™. t»by d.u.h-1 «‘d«l put muon. Mn. U.K, al Gun lake after spending two publication ba Ur ahlrlc, imd txr-ln ut Lap- Wud. who will pu> h.r doth Mrth- weeks in Canada. Gordon Green went to Battle plaintiff. sin, vullcd hrr unci, nnd aunt, or. AUBUat 20 was the guwt ot Creek. Sunday with his aunts to 1 and Mrs. Frank Shaw and her sis- honor' ana was presented with a spend a few days‘there. ter. Mn. Arthur Valentine. la.t purely teapot AU paaud a pleafnnt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo and Davldaon. ' Ellhu Chinman. Phillip Gal­ werk I evening and the men seemed to Her Jaeob Hulnn.a. wite and ! 'TrtSu'JSmS’X OUn IMt, Mra. Nellie Mayo of Battle Creek linear. William Mrtl Im,™ pSm th"' I“X’tS Me° «“e snent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and helped Larry Tripp celebrate hls first birthday. Jim Bowerman Jr., has employ­ & ‘".X 'T ment in Hastings and is stayjng TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE wllh hls father. That Mr. and Mra Edward Bowerman NOTICE: ng,\,K . „ ,, , „ . loathing beach constructed the past bv lb* plaintiff Pn^nre'virttmB^/r1 'yCaF W,th ,U Wldc strctch of and children, James Bowerman and I Sil IV/eHl - . ----- ------ ... ... ', bcnch CK.ncrl-_ picnic tables, taoies. stoves, swings son Jim attended a family reunion hI? “ ‘rlpietc.. makes it an Ideal spot for not Sunday at thc home of Mr. and 1 to the Upper Peninsula while here. only plcnlc groups but for Mra. c. Shondelmeycr in Middle­ whu/ln0 Florida* becamc ,rlcnds large reunions and picnics. Many ville. while In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and tables are being built so there will Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Cronin of soon be plenty for all—however children and Mra. Albert Green Grand Rapids. MLss Lay Kinsey • first comes first served" works as called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Blanche Spaulding of none can be reserved. However the and Lee Lapham in Maple Grove. Muskegon were callers on their new large bath house with its free Saturday afternoon. B«nL.Bnd cousin. Mrs. E. F- Blake facilities is a big attraction—no need CLAY HILLS * * * Friday evening and also met their to dodge behind bushes or Into the Mra. Lenna Johnson and Miss cousins, the Meyers girls of St. cars, for those with slim purses, for Louis. Mo., who are visiting al the we counted 39 locker rooms on the Bertha McCaul of Bowne, were dinner guests at Leon Potts’. Stokoe and Blake homes. ladles side and nineteen on the Mra Charles Baughman accom­ mens, also several shower baths nnd Thursday. Miss McCaul also visited panied by Misses Louise Meyers and plenty of nice clean toilets—all in her mother. Mrs. Sarah McCaul, in Miss Louise Springer..of St. Louis, the lovely bathouse ond—FREE. the afternoon. Francis Haight of Home Acres, Mo, visited the former’s daughter. Miss Pauline Benaway is in charge spent part of last week with hls Mra Leia Puffer nnd family In South Boardman from Monday until tions or assist visitors nnd also op­ mother. Mrs. Effa Haight, while hi/ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION wife and two children visited her Wednesday. erates the concession stand for lhe George Shaw has recently re­ Middleville Tourist A; Resort Asso­ sister in Hastings. Mra. Roy McCaul attended the turned to hls home In Lowell, after ciation. The beach and bath is at several months' stay nt the. home the rear of lhe Streeter resort nnd funeral of J. P. Mohler, Friday. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kal­ of hls brother. Dr. Frank Shaw. a lovely boulevard skirts lhe lake to amazoo and Guy McCaul and fam­ C. L. Hiar has been enjoying hls the spot. vacation from hls telephone office Mr. and' Mrs. L. W. Hulett, resi­ ily were camping at Newaygo, over duties at Hastings and with Mra. dents of this vicinity since 1918. will the weekend, also did some fishing. Leon Polls and wife attended a Hiar and her niece. Mrs. John crue observe their 53rd wedding anni­ und husband, of Hastings have been versary. Friday August 9th at their reunion at Murphy's Point, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Freeport touring up the east side of Michi­ home on the Irving road. They will gan and home by tiie Lake Michi­ not have any formal celebration but visited their daughter Mra. Covill gan coast. will be glad to have any friends call and family, Saturday.________ Mra. William McConnell, Jr., is from 2 to 5 o'clock and 7 to 9 P. M. PLEASANT HILL * Aucu.l A. n. 11*40. now employed as ’’hello’’ girl in the on that date. Three years ago In ad­ Bert Palmer Jost a good horse, for.noon local office since the marriage of the dition to the celebration of their also a registered rum, and hls son former Marjorie Schondelmnyer. golden wedding anniversary Mr. Paul lost a registered heifer calf Charles Jones of Leighton Is hav­ Hulett who is 73 years old also cele­ ing a week's vacation from hls du­ brated fifty years of railroad service during the post week, Several from this way attended ties In the insulin Company’s office by retiring. Mr. Hulett was bom in in Grdnd Rapids and with hls Genoa. Ohio and hls wife, the for- the funeral of J. P. Mohler of Powers district, Friday. mother left on Monday morning for The Sunshine club will meet with Cleveland where they will visit Mra. more, Ohio. They have one daugh ­ Jones’ sister. Mra. Emma Helnmll- ter, Mrs. Roy McCaul who lives on Mrs. Ida Skinner for their Septem­ ler and her brother Sam Thede. and a farm six miles northeast of town. ber meeting. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Meyers, other relatives. Shortly after their marriage Mr. Hu­ Russell Bedford spent from Wed­ lett began work as brakeman on the sons and daughters and grandchil­ nesday until Friday evening at Lake Shore road running between dren of N. Canton. Ohio, were mate of Michigan, tho Whitehall resorting and was accom­ Toledo and Cleveland. In 1899 they Thursday callers of Mr. and Mra. panied home by hls wife and moth­ moved to Grand Rapids and he Bert Palmer. Mrs. Eva Davisson who has been er-in-law. Mrs. Dora Babcock who worked as freight and passenger had been spending a few weeks with conductor' on the Pcre Marquette at thc American Legion hospital at her daughter. "Mrs. Gladys Fry and railroad. In 1918 they traded their Battle Creek for somi* time spent family of Chicago al the lake cot- home for the present farm and en­ from Wednesday until Saturday with her son Charles at the home tered the employment of the Michi­ Rudy Gats who Is working in the gan Central railroad. He served as of her sister. Mra. Herb Cook. Thumb, with hls wife and baby crossing watchman lhe last four­ Solar Plexus spent lhe weekend with her sister. teen years of employment and has The solar plexus Is an Important Mra. Wm. Sweet and family. the record of having never been in . Private funeral services were held a wreck. Both have .beeu-ioqg lime center of the sympathetic nervous at the Beeler funeral home Satur­ members and active'in railroad as­ system, situated in tiie abdomen, day afternoon for Wallace Bliss, sociations and Mrs. Hulett has been behind lhe stomach and in front of aged 70 years, who passed away In a member of Oak Grove No. 6 the aorta. It contains seversl gan­ Kalamazoo. He is survived by hU Woodman circle for more than 33 glia which distribute nerve fibers to mother and a brother Arthur of the stomach, liver, kidneys and in­ ■ Rockford and a sister. Mra. Bige­ yean. The Fausey family reunion was testines. If this nerve center is low of Grand Rapids. Interment held at Murphy’s Point Sunday with severely shocked temporary suspen­ was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. the following present from out-of ­ sion of the‘Vital function^, or even Mra. Shirley Howell is back to her duties as chief operator in lhe tele­ town; Mra. Russell Essenbourgh and death, may ensue. phone exchange after a week's va­ daughter, and Miss Bertha Fausey, Holland. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bliss California’s Name cation spent at Thomapple lake. and Mr. and Mra.'Kelley and son California is named after an Imag­ The Harbaughs of West Salem. Ohio, who visited In town week be­ Kenneth of Coopersville. Mr. and inary island figuring In an old-time fore last were guests of Mra. Lenna Mrs. O. H. Fausey and Howard romance. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Mattle Lvnd. Thaler, of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. ‘ But* of Michigan, th* their cousins. Instead of Mrs. Mat­ Don Johnson and daughter of Has­ tings. tie Benaway as we stated. Mrs. Sarah Campbell and niece Will Dean who spent several weeks recently in Pennock hospital. Has­ Loueta Cook accompanied lhe for­ tings is home and out again among mer's nephew Harold Kenyon of his friends, for which we aro all Grand Rapids to the North Wed­ nesday and will spend several weeks ORDER FOR PUBLICATION glad. These are the days for family re­ visiting relatives al Merritt, Lake unions. The Woolston-Johnson- City and other points. Mra. E. F. Blake and D. O. Doyle Glbbs family reunion and the Blos­ som reulon were held Sunday at spent Sunday with Mra. E. J. Phil­ Murphy's Point Gun lake, and sev­ lips In Grand Rapids eral others are "just around the comer.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell. A double wedding ceremony, of in­ Jr., and Forrest Bixler attended the terest to this community, was per­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS doubleheader ball game at Detroit formed at 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ Saturday and enjoyed the sight of the ning, August 3. at the Methodist Tigera leading to victory. Their trip was delayed an hour while passing M. Rig e bnan. former Middleville through Battle Crtek when they pastor. The young folks who spoke stopped and took a lad to the hoa- their marriage vows were Betty Blal after he had been knocked off Beeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s bicycle and rendered uncon­ L. R. Beeler of this village and scious. by the man driving in front Robert Frost of Grand Rapids: of them; fortunately he was not also hls older brother, Albert of seriously Injured. Middleville and Ploreaqr Porter of Mrs. Louretta Tungnte and grand­ EngUshvllle. The boys’are sons of daughter Jean of Washington. D. Mr. and Mra. Henry Frost who O, were luncheon guests of Mra. moved to lhe Powers district several Glenn Allen, Thursday. In the | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C Allen and: son Richard of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePuite and . is* Vo­ lk* lu<Ubt»4' i w > Nortkraat tornre 3 Norik ut rare 1Vr*t 3 rod* in«. W • >l 10 roti*. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB BALD l»n.i quit3 North of Kim Sigler. Attorney tor Plaintiff*. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mil J red Braith. Heel County. Michigan. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Harold B. Sulnbachar Attorney for WorUiio Bruts*** Addr***: Mia central Tovar, Battle Creak. Michigan. 11 claim by aal r. A. I: i ». ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tla.llnea Michigan. NOTICB TO CREDITORS .:£ I LEGAL NOTICES »f H..llnr. ela Ira on 11 NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB NOTICE TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-08-15.pdf b5b71dab0a6ca04ed7722eac9593277b PDF Text Text EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR ||D PflQTflf FlfF I n.i.m I n innAAYING U. S. ASSET ' 14 PAGES Lawyers Felt Free in Earlier Days To Lambatt Each Other in Court, Besses SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1910 GOV.DIGK1NSONTO SPEM AT WESLEBN CAMPMEET NG HERE TWO WILLKIE BROADCASTS FROM ELWOOD SATURDAY F A I It NOTES HUH A7^^ If this keeps-wfr ir "bigger nm> t'kiwwn Kportaman and popular Two broadcasts, half-an-hour apart, have been scheduled from belter” grandstand will be forth­ racing circles figured he would hart Elwood. Ind., for Saturday, Aug. 17. coming if receipts warrant it. Tilts to be particularly lenient In the | Receipts for Fiscal Year when Wendell L. Wlllkie accepts year the rodeo occupying the track event for three-ycar-olds. Thare was a field of 18 starters and the I Two Storikl of Verbal Swiping Illustrate the Republican party's nomination space where extra seat* are usually limited fair ground track to deal Ending June Over $85,000 for President. placed for the platform shows, with, coupled with the fact that The Criticisms Which Lawyers Were The Annual Conference Is ' The earlier ceremonies, scheduled made the demand for more seat* many of the coll* were making Livestock Exhibits The receipts of.the Hastings post। from ~ “ Then Permitted to Pass While in Court | office continue to Increase. This All Previous Record! Now In Session * ' place on the steps of the Elwood ] is gratifying to all our citizens. For high ischool which* Wlllkie attended clamor for grarfdstand seats right youngsters performed better than from the start. Friday morning saw many By M. L. Cook ... — of ,. the Rejuvenated older hor*es. and Tliey,appearing a The 57th annual campmeeting tin • m hi, his youth. , the first six montlis of this year, .... ' *H1 open on Sunday and continue! The one-hour notification and1 every grandstand neat sold for that made a perfect getaway and besides month before the usual time, the ending June 30. they were $40.987 9:. „, 1VI1 „„ w. w_ - free When the„,, writer was...in bta teens, to'express their opinions of one rang up a record for 2:ll«4 and . 83rd Barry County Fair last week ■nouier when ovL.lnj r.rh olhrr hi Ihtejhte Uir week wllh Ute. J£J,p“ncLSTmSSJ" Imm“*i',r Por I tie corresponding period of last he loved to spend whatever time he — ——-- w.—Park a short rtirtanm from ihi*. scats were lift for Saturday night, 2:09'. and 2:im in the two events| was an outstanding success. trial. They did so with great great evangelistic services daily. ,a ™fj The management added some rfat- which' ft believed to be a Michigan j The officers and directors • who year they were $38.67215, showing could attending circuit court. up-----,1■ -----1' 'Ing by moving a set ut small record. writer noticed ck»lng Sunday evening, Aug. 25. have put in long hours arranging for an Increase of $2415 76 for the ,dx »talra In the old frame building frankness. But the Bp(.aker for (hr openlrl< Mrv. ' | bleachers over near the stock pen* ... Uhe event, always with the ticouglU montlis this year over last. which then answered as our county that when the case was ended they , • to the wirat of the platform, oovernIn the races there wns naturally In mind that this might be the last The recelpta for the fiscal year, courthouse. Sometimes the cases seemed as friendly os could be. tee 8undfty at a 30 wiu Judge Blmie Hoyt was then he or Lurrn u The targj Thursday night people were lined special local Interest In Forrest] fair if they failed, .are pleased and which ended June 30. were $85.- were very interesting of themse ves. presiding judge. permitted the Mt j h.rtrr He .wrmlttcd crowd pvpr |hp groun(lj, ! up for seats nnd Treas^Sayles and Johnson's entries. 891 89 The local postoffice pays Its Th* writer can remember the Van­ nrratainu ' hoppy. . anticipated for this service nnd I Paul Smith sold 1300 general adown city carrier service, pays the derpool murder trial. The crime attorneys to do a lot of harsh is In the free-for-all trot or paqe Mother Nature helped matters bv postofflce clerks and the poatmos- was comfalltad In Manistee county, criticizing of each other that would.; extra seats will be provided to ac­ [ mission tickets In exactly 30 Johnson's brown gelding. Lee Berry.: handing out a week of rather ideal ( | minutes—That was going some for covered himself with glory, .by'weather. . ter’s salary nnd other expenses such Vanderpool was convicted there, on not now be tolerated. While the : commodate those' who attend. A , । Il averages around 21 tickets a winning first in three straight • The broad smiles on the faces of as water, lights and upkeep of the circumstantial evidence, and was alm of a lawyer Is to have his own 40-walt amplifier has been installed I heat* the time being 2:09 : 2:08: President Chas. Leonard. Secretary buildings. The expenses paid by the granted a new trial. At his sec­ witness tell the story he wants him so that al) will be able to hear the Primary Supplem’t Money"1"""" ' local office for the year ending <>«>d trial, which was held here, he to give, and to gel a wlUieu on the -Governor's • - 12:08';. Hi* Little Pat Dole placed ■ Earl Olmstend. Treasurer Orville address and nil other other side confused, there is no parts of the program. Starter W. W. Cushing, well] '(Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) Sayles and board members Clara June 30 were $50,530.33. This would was acquitted by the Jury. Received and Distributed —■ ■ ------------ -------------------------------*----------------------------------------------- i Wllilanw. Charlie Bill Sherwood, M-cm to indicate a profit for the There was u larger proportion of such browbeating of witnesses now 1 ... .. . « n • -n II 1 I Winn Green. R H- Mott, Harold County Treasurer George Clouse] year of $3536156. However, that criminal cases then than now. as was common in the circuit court .young people's rally at which sevIn those day*. The rights, at a ; Write in, On Primary^ Ballot, Poster, and Win Schader indicate would not be correct, because the So™ *“»«<• especially damage wnnras arf. has received from the State Ed-‘ m » f.r fral hundrcd >'ounK P«»P>e Bre ■• . n . . tlmt r-TMlrl t,\r that they feel well repaid for |K*4» their rural carrlem nnd their substitute* »ulta and branch of promise trials, Ih?. T,lls W,U ** followed by an ucatlon Department a check for Names of Party Delegates $8352.40. This is nil primary sup-1 .--mil- <«rvice at 1 in time. All of them liave unqualified are |»ld directly from the postofflcc drew crowd*. There were two greater aegree than they were then. r“S"1T. “ tor ,l>. plrn^ent money. That is. it is in' department at Washington. The farmers, living south of town, who Tin- Republican county convention words of praise for the co-operation carload of coal which b u*ed in were always ■ Inwing" each other, Jamis A ^ww-rJ’v a m^n 'nrataXu I c«n»Pn,w‘Un8 nre Rcv- c >< Bab- addition to the primary school fund 1 will lw held In the circuit court given by merchants and lielpeks tn However, some rural districts will; beating the building is also paid There was rarely a term of court room of the court house In this city every part of the county. a 1 cock of colfax. an nutatandBMf-P«*»chcr in N theC.. Holiness inove- not iMirtlcIpatc In this distribution.] Definite financial figures ore not at Wmdiington. There are some i>» «»<«• <>“>» when the names of hnMrt^niitaXd ut eleven o'cUck tn ti»c forenoon rm yet avallabfr although it la certain olhrr expenses paid by the govern- ‘he two men did not appear on the menu and known from coast ‘to b,-cause they have already received' He Made Markers on Trees Saturday. September 18. Tt will se­ that the fair ended in the black. niustache and coa>l havU1< lwld mrrtln<, |n wry from the state the full amount of. ment, of which the postmaster here calendar. lect ten delegates and ten alter­ hi u! nJ? tr J” ra*},ton* state during Ills 30 years in the slate aid which the state can give! hM no record, as the book* are Kept Dut *• wns not alone the trials To Aid Him in Surveying nates to attend the Republican stale Season ticket,, gate and grand­ Hr dressed well , ministry, mlnUt Bnd iwv. st„ «suuu Robb rscsivn [ them, is ---based nt Washington. Partmaster U F. ‘>»at tntareatad tnc. I liked to hear -ble in thou-days . unu — ■ which ------ ... —- on . ■ the school convention, which will be held In stand receipts were In excess of last innnt Inner! on nn rwtve m 2) 'll I of. Topeka. Kok ............ . _____________ ..r ..... . । I| population Mau.V estimate I* that all pay-,the lawyers, who were then very (Continued page 11. Sec. ., one of the ___ most population of of the the district. district. The dis-1 There can be seen in the Banner] Grund Rapids on Friday. September However, as the board pointed ________________________________ 1 । capable evangelists i„ in is... the Wesleyan I1 tributlon of this this money money in Buriy office window a surveyor's tool that 27. The delegates who attend this mrnls made at Washington on ac­ drnonitnatlon. »« “ '°»°ws: L llw [ and---------better------fair--------means count of the Hastings |X)stofflce couuiy convention cuiivriuioii are urc to io be ix- chosen cnuscii out. a bigger ’ ----— _ county would il|»t exceed $18,000. would ; With one hundred young pefipbASSYRIA — Bell district, $74 83; „ occuniedlre thU ritv urn. at the primary September 10. The I hcay**r. on the grounds as guests of the Eagle. $3611: Austin. $3297: Ellis. ‘X’’" >lld ,b) lbJs cU' u<v voters in each township, no matter , Pn'bably no prevlmi. Barry Connprobably be less thnn that amount. eimftrenee and many outer. oe.|H9.0»: Brlwta. IMA0: chrelrered. L* to which jmrty they belong, should ty Palr offered such a fine racin* T)>Ls would lenvc n net profit for remember that there, nre* blank: Pr'>«rnrn to patrons. rupylntt rottatte or tenia, or drir- IU3»: l.lnroln. MOOT. fni the Hasting* postoffice of over, ini In dallv. a liter allendaner I. BAl.TtMOKE— Bowlins dl.irkl.I ’ JJK",!1*!, ,hHJ spaces on the primary ballot on . 11 M'happened that the fair data $17,000 for the year. I The program for the weekly con­ assured nt the young people's meet- | $102 05; Striker. $67 51; McOmbcr,[ .”5 d!* . h *" ‘J* There are few iwsloffices in cities , assureo at tne young peoples mrei-1oinsrr. nj/.ai; cucumoer, .. but ..... ’?7he”7 n! which they can write In the names' hw came ' cert of the Hastings City Band to V “ UXS •« "i ” .""™ » ’ "■ I “ -S',f-LS. ‘ iL'rX??: <n ' 1,1 o *-----of perwna persons wnutai whom nicy they wuusu would unc like mi to|**Jnun*J‘ raw7" S'P® scrxh-----cd,de Mlchiof this size where nil the. expenses *. | J. C. Ketcham Says United be prase riled on l!._ . ... . .from I1 can. Hunt nf Hnu nt «1L_.__ 15:30 PL H. Mayfield »45J>0; Durfee. $5338: Barney Mills.'V‘,JV lr>ln» .to-, have represent. their party «“n- Ko Winn Winn Clrovn Green, Supt. of of the office. Including rijrnl car-1 riiur at a o clack i “ 25 WOO<R tW township or voting precinct. It ‘ 8 l* rd wlth ♦« •**«» •» S - Mte?’ Hteord- nrSL-M ;r ,hT6S:i WM ■ ; rirrs, can be paid.from its receipts. ( i ■■ ~t' > Ji cl’.*RS will be well to think of that now. Thursdav — Chevrolet Mr« Generally speaking in hhcs of this' States Has Three Choices used by Slocum Bunker, the first „ tha, _hFn vni. lh- nrtm-rT “ Mra size and in practically all offices of - ---- so that when you go to the primary; Frantz Maurer. Maple Grove. ““i Tte Mte. tom uid Jmwua KHIok Conu.Ud.tel ^hool the second, third and fourth classes, m whose clecljon the 10th you will have -per­ In the Michigan Patron, official Friday — Studebaker — Nick Ihn expenditures almost alntel (twnrintllv the invariably 1 <Grange publication, for August, is Night in Vienna—Syppe. mar ” sons In mind whose names you can| Kuempel. Hastings. exceed the receipt*. (given an outline of the radio talk March—National Enib write in on the primary election Saturday — Ford — Rex Fore­ It t.ikes total receipts of $40 ix)01 given by John C. Ketcham, former „ b ? ™ Tauten -si,". ? .rsu man. Hastings. I to put a pastofflce'ln the first elxsx.! Master of the Stpte Grange, over OI 1 electric organ, and an orchestra only the Delton district, which is.”^*received through'the Il can be seen that the receipt* of station WKAR, tiie M. 8. C. station, * regulations further comment Is tiie Hastings postofflcc ore monMr. Ketciinm discussed present not permitted. limn double that amount. For this WOrld conditions nnd referred to the 1 — nis oaugnter by Rev. William Foster of Waldron.|$52281. This district includes some ler wnucn <o ?2 LL.d .‘B.htcr. .boy .y situation much credit should be gtv- llllrrrKl tbe orange has alwan m°r.e- . IS“"oJXnt H™ .Z MUdrrd LtoUn. OU«H. M wM.t, O disposal found himself confronted .feC l. (Will will provide 'MT en to the Mfg Co which is by fur .lwwl) ln ubhc lnaUers, ..jn llne provtae the me milslc music for ior l»>f uic dhtrlcts districts in in OrangevUte. orangevine. Hope nope andi^_anil ...,a . “.:MV'mk.h;; ~™-»^ra with more than 100 entries. An extra Characteristic - ’Moonlight In,,ervb.M_^dlnK the ,inclng again Johnstown. s-,d' M>' mother remember* customer; also to thNwUh the best American tradition." “ ... ................ i;r,"'X ^M?'™ „ ......... itS, my Windstorm Tnsurmwe C<«nPa>>y;: uetow is a resume of Mr. A" / y, * I™’isis.°ss whose, postage bills exceed $11,060 । ..Hr..,Tn an effort to eliminate the I« r year. Other local factories nn: | nf ,h* intr Question Be Voted On method ot at ---------------- Will .... timr-consumlng tood natrons also 111 startling events of the last Mure M.mh - U. a Field 1 [Site'S! “ SiuraliFy speSing a few big of- rc*’ *'cekfl °nrwaa hftV'' drlvc” Sousa, • |llw nnrt man wb0 d ________ _ At Election November 5th flees ot the Orsl cLa enable the^L A,,H,r1‘can,,l° St Star ar Spangled Snaneled Banner. Danner. <,uar‘tll5 CASTLETON CASTLETON— —Nashville Nashville district, district,,Slocum Slocum Bunker Bunker wax was nn wagon wagon maker maker numbers again this year. ...... . . . . niAuMul r'tnri'rn nirer u-lint l)an lit- I an. The voters of this city will de- to meet with much favor from national gostofflce department to I The attendance and interest at $480.42; Castleton center. $3925;,by trade, although he did various Lakeview. $51.81: Hosmer, $23.55: things, at one “ time the ward­ termini, .t th. rteuon to te held fans. Mr. Green stain that n "“‘"IK" ”' Ute being tx-MIt tn' pay its running expenses. There nre Rotarians How to Save't te m Wellman. $4553: -Martin, $37.68: crr.22:] en -----single complaint was filed with of* Jackson prison. 1 — . so many smaller offices, where (lie At the moment three choices nre. Money'in Operating a’car ” | *51.1 ------------ ’ Th. .urvo-or’. tool n, ttetl by • N<»™bre 5. wh.thre Barryvllle, $51.81; Shores. $37.68.' receipts nre less thnn the expendi­ apparent. HASTINGS TWP.—Fisher district Slocum Bunker and his brother therp ihall be non-partisan elec- It ns the best start they had First, we may assume that friend­ tures. that there would be a big At the Monday noon meeting of the greatest year. Rev. Royal h the «t timerin... uiV.An linn. I.. in tiie - *----* —w of KTlrliic:in In Hinloins tlmptime. Michigan a long $5024: Oregon . $3826; Star. $5338; Thomas at when Slocum lions hereafter choosing ly oceans east and west and friendly deficit If it were not for tiie huge the HasUngs Rotary Club Harold Woodhead of Lansing is the camp- Hostings Center. $31.98; Quimby. Outstanding grandstand attra surveyed nnd laid out the plat for our city officers. City voters will earnings of such |>ostofflces as that neighbors north and south com­ Phllllps. automotive engineer of tlie| meeting president. $47.10. "’LSte°'tl"re‘tere no n.tur.1 ‘,'"n'm!’ T“ "" tlons were presented In the form of New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, bined with natural resources, wealth, Hastings Mfg. Co., gave a very | AU meetings nre public -and Major Bowes Units and Bark HASTINGS CITY—The Hastings Detroit. Boston. Ix)« Angeles. St. culture, inventive genius, business timely talk on how automobile own-' everyone is cordially Invited to at­ markers, a then had to fer,. 5? . *VC PohUcal Bras Circus and Rodeo. The a< -Jiy mniscis. u zurveyor surveyor naa mt-thnH io__ --------- nww■party ----city oisinci district receivea received tl.utHSB. $1,984.48. Louis, and San Pranr.lw'' and oth­ capacity and the spirit of freedom ers can gel a larger mileage, a long- ■ tend. . them. .. «. . .had . men wblAh hotlias Kwon -P™•>(Continued on page 3, Bee. HOPE—Doud district, $37 68: Me- make They to ... make disI”^thod ', w*“ch J**®11 thc er cities that arc smaller but show make us so strong that nothhig or er life and better service from their! The centennial tension of the Callum. $32 97; Cedar creek. $36.11:! tinguUhing marks upon trees, be- c,n «»* P“‘. a large profit. If a profit were de­ no one can ot will, become cither a cars Mr. Phillips /tressed two' . Michigan Conference of oprned the Wes“yin Me.hXi .buret. .1 — Hindi. ------------------1M.1S: Shute —•—— »mm ----------': Bnuril - i--------««•••— Ute---------w..r the only objret, ets If.the voters approve. Chapter IV Barry County Farmers’ manded for ench rural route and threat or a menace. thing* that cost the car owner a,’------ m iumuu wnun amkm m.raeni could cvu.o be C»“Jtar of the City Of H*SiuiramMtraund «>utl. oi th. city R1*'- •«»: ctovrMw:.. kl»l I upon »teh M for each village or small city past| Second, we may be both conscious lot ot money: Picnic placed. The point ■*«■ of the tool would h® ampnd®d b>' the sub­ August 22 Tuouto rvcnlni. ................................. mytNO Cobh dlolrtct, Ml H8; offiee In order that they might have nnd proud of our strength and ac­ First, the car owner should not. Tuesday evening. WoodI * $54.95• Jones $5338- *Rvan b® Jabbcd Into the'bark of the tree. 10“ n®w .®e$Pon, J7 The Barry County Farm Bureau the mail facilities they now enjoy, complishments but remember for be so free with the accelerator. He Pastors and delegates from all the $40 82' Brew 12315 ' Fillmore On <bc opposite side of the tool Is at 1*blcl’.1bl n,ow ln tb® Charter. invites every farm family and ail should realize that when he pumps churches of the conference, os well 43 9? Freeport $1MM 'uttk Bridk' a >“1’® it would be Impossible for lhe ^st would cut Into and b>’ addllta five new secUon,. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) farm organization* to Wn all-day majority of the |)copje to have such gasoline into his engine he Is tak-! ns many others, are tn attendance, I37M • ‘he bark of the tree as the tool was Srcrion 17 applies to picnic to be held at Yankee Springs rnnll service which is rxra wh a ing oil out. thus shortens the life and although additional accommoPark. Murphy’s landing. Thursday, JOHNSTOWN - Monro, dbtrlrt. lumen. In tte way a. circular significant part of their daily lives. ot his piston rings nnd increases dntlons have been made on the $69.08* ■levens $5024* Bristol ■ P,cc® of thc bnrk would be re- s>‘au conform as nearly as possible August X2. Mrs. Shirley Blood, It is fair that the larger cities share his gasoline cost. grounds this year, all rooms were $65 94 Banffeld $59 66culver moved nnd “ marit made upon the ,hn5 prescribed by the general their ixistoffice Income with tiie Probably the heaviest item of cost taken some lime ago and all cot­ $72M:' bSui! $2355* BurSh-V ,runk th® ‘"®- *hlrh cSuld be «aws of the stale, except that no Mrs. Warren Bolton and Arthur Getty are the committee tn charge rest of the country, because It ls| to the average cpr owners .Is the tages are filled. $54.95. ' Isccn by the surveyor in carrying Part> designation or emblem shall and with your cooperation hope to the business that comes to them' abrasive effect of dust in the I Several tents and house cars are MAPLE GROVE — Qunillrap lon bls work. The tool also con- “PPcar upon any city ballota. The make tills the biggest and beat ever. _ GROVE — Quaillrap.ipt' ,lls wotk. from .smaller communities that cylinders of his car. The ordinary in use on the grounds nnd each day $61 ■’3* Moore $64 37* Dunham i1 ta lns a much larger cutter which nan?.c’°f candidates for each office Moore. $6437; Dunham. to,n ‘ ° m " rh helps them to carry on. M • --■ JSm would make a wid?r circular cutting •»»« be rotated on the primary tai­ gravel road, at this time of the people from all parts of the state, Norton, $3935; We know our readers will be glad year, can pour a lot of this material ns well ns some from other states, . . ---------' frO IUm ... tiie M.v bark w.m w. of the tree, ~ so .. it ,ola 1()ls P and nd In tn nil other respects reseeds the M., Every family is asked to register $43.27; Branch. $4239: Belgh. $62 80. — -- -----—— .------------------— — -----— that Hastings has a pastoffice of into the engine. He displayed nnd aye arriving for the services. „.--tJ ji_. printing and numbering of the bal­ on entering the grounds. Prises of­ ORANGEVILLE — Falk district. co,lld i1x1 stt'n frotn “ Skater disthe first class and that it yields n explained two devices, one of which 1 On Wednesday evening and again lota shall conform to the general fered for the largest .family; family ‘n'*Se- - _---------------------------------------------. . . Is used on the ordinary car but tonight, at 7:30. the speaker will be 830.11; Orangeville village. $200.9(5:; substantial profit. ■I Miss Llgnlnn expressed the hope taws of the state relating to such coming the farthest; tallest lady, . ’ which, unless serviced frequently, is Dr. F. R. Eddy, of Syracuse. N. Y.. Bloke. $46.05. I that the -------oldUmers and shortest man. other prises will PRAIRIEVILLE—Mik). $34.54. ------ , — ,----- tn Hastings ejections. more apt to damage than to help editor of the Wesleyan McthodlsV Complain* to Sheriff About The new Section 18 provides for be awarded for tlx- sports and con­ RUTLAND —<>■«»<■<<<»>■ Algonquin district. I। -----*°uld - 1am »®e*nK this historical " — uiaui». the car. The other really keeps the He is attending me the coniercutc conference » ns •onrte. teuu — ------- ' >«hihit. she requested that good non-partisan Representative "and 132.07: Chidester. $5338; Tanner. Tannrr. : e*hlblL a,,r . . cniaesier. Z53.38; r ~------- , elections. ..--------- . All —general --------- . tests. Picnic lunch, at noon. After­ Operators of Motor Boats dust out. thus prolonging the life — Connections! --------______ “—' nd •■non$32.97; nru Otis. $2335; Edger. ennan$29 83" care carr be lx' token of it and added: "If and P^ma^y_Jle^f,ons {®r„°{f,ces °* noon program: 1:30. music; 3:00, J. use yyimv K ____ ___ mm. vu„o, his ConnecUonal message was of the engine. Sheriff Bera has received a num­ Goodwill roodwill $3140 131.40. ’ ’ ’ ’•:i there therP was a permanent collection the City of Hastings shall be nonnon- p. Yaeger of Lansing; music, conscheduled for Thursday momlng. . . objects ....... In — __. nartlcan 1- — [tests, sports, tug of war; awarding ber of complaints against operators THORNAPPLE—Thomapple Kcl- • of.... historical Hastings I T*1® n.ter.1 general election laws This. Thursday afternoon, there >gg school district $1.09429 of .s|M*<d boat* nnd launches, which ।I would state shall and control of prizes. There will be signs 1q and Mrs. Henry Sharpsteen school district Si 0(14 n9 wuuiu be wc glad K>uu to add UUU this ttixa to w it. °f the ~ — — —— — apply — will be a program in honor of the loUC disturb and sometimes endanger WOODLAND—Woodland Consoli-.Perhaps the historical museum In al> procedure relating to registra- around the Park directing the way 100th year of Wesleyan Methodism Accident dated school district $585 61 : Lansing would be Interested in it.” J101' and elections, as near as may to the picnic. people who are bathing, or who are PHILIP II. MITCHELL in Michigan, and is in charge of fishing in small boats. These com­ Your Republican Candidate for. YANKEE SPRINGS—Gates disMan>' w»« »* Interested in In- **■ c?cc^.“ sych 8*n*ral hiws re- CRA81I NEAR *M*IDDLEVILU Mrs. Henry Sharpsteen of Maple Rev. c. 8. Rennels of Hickory Corplaints have come mostly from Gun Prosecuting Attorney. trlct, $32 97; Yankee Springs. $20.41.'•''Pecting this relic of the pioneer ',PdU^*1 Partes °r ixartte*0 Grove was badly mangled tn an nera.. . , There -was on automobile collision --------- -—- I days of Hostings. It can be seen procedure, and except as otherwise lake, also from Fine and Wall lakes. automobile accident Tuesday fore ­ I am a new resident of Barry Friday and Saturday nights tfiw three and a half miles southwest of 1n.nn.r 'provided provided by the Charter. Operators of such boats ought to in the Banner office window. CAR LEFT ROAD, noon. a mile north and a mile west | Section 19 provides for a . city Middleville Monday. J. C. Bchad at read Act 328 of lhe Public Acts of |'county, having moved to Hastings of Dowling. She had taken her given over to the Woman's Home DRIVER HURT , recently to establish offices for the (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Middleville a rural carrier, had hla , primary election, to be non-parti ­ 1931. That Act states that the J. J. Ferris of Grand Rapids was] MYSTERY DRAMA BY practice of low. I hold the degrees brother to n lake where he wished san. and to be held on the first operator of a motor boat, launch or to flsh. wns coming back on the the victim of an automobile acci-l, QADllrTT Tn DC . Monday of .March each year, for uny other craft propelled by internal of Bachelor of Science in Engineer­ county roatl and started down a.hill dent ’s]L.. E. •» r» • arm on M-37 m-j< near Ben utn Bowman Bowman.iL u. BARNETT qmiiisl.) i TO iu BE ul ing and Bachelor of Laws from the the nomination of candidates for driving a Chevrolet coach, crashed combustion engine on any water tn which hnd a curve In the roadway. home In Rutland township, Friday1 DonAnPACT Cltkinsv those city offices only for which Into the Pord. Solomon la staying the State of Michigan, who knre- University of Micnlgan. Following Those who investigated the accident J ° afternoon at about 3:30. He was DnUAUUAbl bUNUAT nominating petitions, to a greater at the Circle Plnea Camp at Gun lessly or heedlessly disregards the admission to the Stale Bur of report that she had apparent ly lost driving a Buick car. attached to Michigan in 1937, I have been as ­ --------; A.< ~7—it —'r,—;—7—I.— The ptay, “The Clock in the Cof- number than twice the number of lake. Mra. Joseph Ludgin and her rights or safety of others, or who The city council met Friday night. I whichwas a trailer. Gn the trailer t fin" written by L. E Barnett, will poaltlOM to be filled injure elecsociated with an insurance company control of her car (n making tills daughter Donna, both of Chicago, operates his craft nt a speed or In curve. Tiie automobile rolled over You will remember there was a fair *”Veh ** Panted xs a part of "The Her- tive office, shall have been filed were In the Solomon car. They were a manner to endanger nny person ns claims adjuster. ,In tills work I nnd pinned her underneath. Her left Hastings tnai that evening, bo so it to testimony, at rnit's Cave" pmgiuui program u over station wiu> antj approved by the city clerk, cut and bruised but it was not be­ i* Is u» not nu* -r-- , accora ---- ----- ,ng -------------------------or property, shall be guilty of a have gained experience in thorough­ leg was caught between the door in JR. Sunday evening at 10:30 ------------ <---------------------------remarkable that the council ad- “h°ut 00 0° miles ml,es nn hour *,ou?; although W wjR. 1 ly investigating claims and preparas provided Ip the Charter. lieved their injuries Ore serious. The misdemeanor which, wmcn. of oi course, is .L., , and the body of the car. Fortunate­ joumed at 8:30 instead of the Ithe law “>■ anyone haling a> trail- o’clock according to a notice punishable in the courts of this ‘n«. J ronchLu™ Section 30 provides for nomlnat- two cars were badly damaged. M an ceived by the author. experience state. Some operators of these 1 e "*rtrn" In ln conducting “nducUn“ the ,h- trial trtal ly no bones were ’.'oken. The sher­ usual 10:30 or 11:30. But they didn't £r 8ho’iJd not ing petitions. It requires that can­ AN Ateltkl lATION iff's office was notified. Undcrsherlff pass up I.n any nnv business business that that was was hour Th* car and ‘h* ----------------- ------------------------i of coses. My education and exper ­ ’ didates for city office shall be nommotor boats seem to take great de- j Leon Doster and Dr. Fisher went pavement, and he made futile ef-. GRAND OPENING OF NEW jinated by petition. Nominating light in coming as close as they ience will assure Barry County to the scene of the accident. The In­ brought before them. ■petitions for any city office, includ- ly Fair board Is deeply appreclat A petition' was received from forts to get back on the roadway.; SERVICE STATION can to small, anchored boats. The efficiency in its Prosecuting Attor­ jured woman was taken to her Announcement is made in uus tiils ing the oinoe offlbe of municipal Judge, judge. of the splendid support and back: big waves kicked up by these fast ney. I shall appreciate your sup­ home. Her left leg Is so badly lacer­ Thomas Myers arid others for curt), ^fviiraiv f hHrt U2nri week s Issue of the Banner of the be . ■ — - shall - onj official official blanks, blanks, signed signed given the 1940 fair and takes t gutter and blacktop paving on one moving bants do sometimes en­ port. ated and bruised that It will be some hmnitnT «h^hJ r^eivld °«*nlng of a new Super Service by not less than 25 registered Signed. block on South Broadway. This danger life and property, so that time before she can use it again. station. This station is owned and, electors of the city, and shall be it is due. to all who helped to m Philip H. Mitchell was referred to the street committee rir?t the operators of them cap be and d Bh^irSl iw .t [’lx‘rutcd by Warren Moore who has filed with the city clerk not later it such au outstanding suoo —Political Adv. B-15 DEMOCRATS TO for Investigation. ' should be punished for their care­ d d bffn ln bu*tacss on this same loco551 than twelve o'clock noon on the The petition of E. Kelley and were considerably damaged. lessness. HOLD MEETINGS — •for —• ». — — . sixteen years.-fourth —»•. — . .... prior ' .to .. . . jtion the past Saturday the date SUPERVISORS DINE A series of Democratic meetings others for a sanitary sewer on South this time Mr. '.Moore has al-; of the primary election. Official parts-of the county which AT COUNTY HOME IT WILL BE HOME CHANGE are scheduled for August with Har­ Jefferson had to be denied, because Tu!tete»>‘?teu'm!’trOT> Barry. I During “2!" “J 'iTwwrfSr nf-fzizl aY— Haalav C,an/4_ Kl.i.U —.lilt-... K.— “ truly, what we aimed to hi At the recent August meeting of vey Hope Jarvis of Benton Harbor It is considered Impractical to con­ It was delightful news to the peo­ ple of Barry county to leam that the Board of Supervisors, the Wel­ xn the speaker. He is a candidate struct it. In cases like that a septic Berrien and Ionia counties carried ^rd 0,1 Co- handling their products, the city clerk nnd shall be furnishCharles Is-onard, Bari C aw.r mm, or th. eh.mnlon«hli« ul anrl.AU" “te Mr. Moore rtente .<! by Mm upon ree.lpl oi rortent M-43. from the end of the paving fare Board of Barry Co. — Myron for nomination for congressman tank seems to be the remedy. Orville Bayles. Clare Wtlllac The special assessment roll for the lhe W.yland ntelte of lh. South- nnWralulaUona Mr hb rnlerprte .pl th. caudhlal. M white betutll Bherwood. Winn Green. H. near Shultz to Gull lake and from Tuckerman. C. E. Mater and Mrs. from lhe Fourth district and Is lhe bte wWtre lor .ucerea. । petitions are |p«uUotu requested. are requeatad. the end of the paving at Barbera Mina Wore—invited the supervisors Townsend plan candidate. The first South Park street sewer, which was -return Michl..., J.rwy Caul, -------------------------------------See l,u the‘ advertisement in this is{ —Section 31 provides the manner — of Harold Foster, wm. A. Bain .Camera to Woodland, is,-to havejo a dinner al the County Home meeting U to be at Reid's at Thorn­ jo have been reviewed that night, Breeders. This is their annual Par-! 8** ------— — details and approving the nomination petitions, a hard surface, which will be put served by Mr. and Mrs. Bam Couch. apple lake on Aug. 18; on Aug, 19 was postponed until the next meet­ Uh show F B Shaw’s herd and sUe ot lhc PaP" Joe that of Shaw and Smith, from'near opting specials. ---------------| It lays that the -*-»* clerk shall ---------accept on next month. This will make a the present caretakers. at Hastings and Aug. 20 at Nash­ ing of the council on August'33. for filing only nominating petitions After the excellent- dinner, the ville. Middleville, took tlfe most. Prt"s ENTBBTAINEn By completely paved road from this ;on official blanks containing the from this county. Frederick C. MR 8IflIEl> city to Kalamazoo as well as from supervisors were taken for an in­ DATE FOR COUNTY Griffith of Middleville and Donald ° a required number of signatures for Woodland to that cit>;. The peo­ spection of the Home ‘and the! RETURNS FROM CONVENTION t auo won won c,ty Attorney Kim Sigler was host qualifying candidates. He ahaU Infantile C. Preston of Hastings also ple .of Hastings and Woodland will grounds. They all speak highly of’ SEVERANCE TAX Wednesday. Sept. 18. Is the date prizes. Barry county Is hot getting too Mr. Shaw’s -Foremost Tuesday night at a dinner given for forthwith determine the aufflctancy surely appreciate this change from what they saw on their visit andI ir-old cow. cow members of our city council, the, (continued on page 5. Boe 1) . rich from the returns of the sev­ for the Republican county conven­ Blonde Daisy." a four-year-old a dust-clouded highway to a dustmayor and other city officers at I ---------------W»* ■ ■ ■■■ tion. to be held In the circuit court Couch for the way they are hand ­ erance tax from the state. For the became the new “Senior Grand, ires. smooth, paved road. ling affairs there. The Inmatesi month of June, the county’s share room. At this time ten delegates ; Champion Female" at tills meeting.' the Bliott hotel in Sturgis. After NOTICE To TAXPAYERS the dinner the group inspected the] Beginning Sept. 11. 3 per cent ________ , , --------ICE CREAM SOCIAL were eager to express appreciationi of the tax was 61 cents and for and ten alternates to the stale con-1 i Sturgis citv park, also attended the penalty will be added to all nimmer -------- ---------- ---------- -------- ---------------------; of the food and care the Couches. Hope township, which has the only vention wUl be chosen. The state I SUPPER U. B. CHURCH ---------— taxes still unpaid. Wed.. Aug. 21. 5 to 7.—Price 25c ।।Americanization Day -------------programatat.. are giving them which Is. after all., producing otl well tn the county, convention is scheduled for Sept. H. C. Pox, City Treasurer/—8-33. 17 in Grand Rapids. —Adv. whlch Mr- Sigler gave the address. <i the tax was $132. COUNTYFAIR Break 02836065 RECEIVE 51352.40 11447382 BY SLOCUM BLINKER Y JLJZ ? 1 O- EFENSEAGANST Hund Concert ctatorship “STte " '" ^ 11065225 City Council DoinO'S OR NON-PARTISAN TY ELECTIONS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUsj 15, FOOD CENTER Leads Again We Gave You Barry County's First Super Market NOW IFe Give You Barry County’s First ' Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Brown and I PENNOCK HOSPITAL Short of Fennie* ! daughters of Grand Rapid* are oc-1 Hdcn Hecker. 209 W. MiU St. Canada is short of pennies. The .cupying the Spaulding cottage at |Wm discharged from the hospital Dominion ha* purchased 1,1X0.000 of • Wall hike for the month of August. Tuesday after being there for a day them from Buffalo banks for'da। —•----------- . — I dur Prairieville cprreapondent re- for treatment. M (kJ is now blacktopped most of'cord, in this week's letter, the ob-1 Mr*. Sterling Newton. 11 Grand! livery to Toronto. Conflicting ex­ •the >.. way north. -= Herviuice of lhe 97lh birthday of Ave.. Battle Creek, la a surgical ' change rate* were hurtled when the • Canadian bank handling the pur­ Mrs Jennie Norri*. pioneer resident patient. A friend advises to use honey of Barry county. I Mbs Caroline Cooper. 825 W.. chasq paid far tho pcnnic* at par in cooking apple sauce or baking Four gun permits were issued St. U recovering nicely fromi out ot the United States dollar bal­ tipples as it adds greatly to lhe a ®*>° majorr °P«alton operation performed tot hut. ante on deposit in local banks. here Thursday to Art Valentine of “ flavor. week. Middleville. Richard D. Green. u ‘“’,e Michigan wm one of the eight Mrs. >rank Becker. 530 N. Michi­ Cal hcreanu states In the Union last yen. to Nashville. Alohao E. Trimm. Has­ gan. entered the hospital last week. Ifoscman Emil Altlmiri. Philadelshow a net golt^ in the sale of tings, and Orlo L. Rouah. Nashville. u< an emergency case. She slipped Ij Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold on the floor in her home, fractur­ phis. beard screams issuing from a spirituous liquors. Logan of Ann Arbor, formerly of I burning bouse und. fearing the Four automobile accidents oc­ ing her left femur bone. Her con1 worst, rushed, full tilt into the flamcurred on streets of this city during Hastings, will be intcresud to learn ditlon is Improving. A'&atiifactory""’condltlon la re- in« structure.. .Groping through Fair week. Luckily no person was of the birth of a daughter to them on Aug. 3. She has been named 'ported for ML m Catherine Scott.; deoae amok* Altlmiri discovered a i injured but some of the car* were Nancy Easiman. Hastings, Route 2, who is a surgical! eat frantically clawthg at a cellar damaged Frank R*e<l. ss Dorothy Dorothy Reed. of Springfield. Springtield. HL. patient. window. ! The condition of Miss untile papa- s'xnl n Xew <ta>s hcre lftit wcek’ A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. ; Foreman, who has infantile । ralysis. Is reported as tbelnK .’__ _ ",im- reviewing the scenes of his boyhood Delbert Meyers. Hastings, on Aug. 0. i er the care Mfe ln Hastings. As a youngster on Aug. 11, a daughter was born i proved. She is still under the cure •••"T’?'-', — /L ' ta-MrTEd Cu""; ’r““; ‘f ™ "! „.r he started Mr. Mllta and Mrs. Theodore Jordan. ! startr of ,c sorted toe|ty loam printers I to oi an trained trained nurse nune however nowev.r (n ftnd the he (olk)WPd w<xxUand 1.................. annual turkey trot, when 10,000 or , Jack |t as ns ulc bU life utc work. workin lnc In, fBCl j Twenty-four were ndraised in that vicinity ------- Wilson —of -- this city has n n5It worK> in,, heiwrniy-iour pain patient his '•'‘tTniTL Mannve/Ind 8*X'IU 58 ycars ln lhc PrtnUn« blul' indited from Aug. 5 kug. 12 and I ara driven on ' foot through its '’and on the corner of Hanover and ness iv severimr discharged durir during___ neas. onlv only rcccnl recently severing connecconnec- !‘ :m discharged hat_______ period.1 streets to market Shriner streets where he serves re- tion with the linotype, to lhe operTuesday, sixteen patients were । freshnicnls to you in >‘our car. Softening Shoe PaUah I Al Nichols, who l>. 85. fell against at ion of which machine he devoted registered at the hospital. the best years of his life. But. like Surgical operations during the Turpentine added sparingly to [ a stone rail of the steps al Hie south so many others, with regrat he had week of Aug. 5—12, numbered 13. ’■ । «hoe palish which has become hard; side of lhe courthouse nnd body in­ to surrender to impaired eye-sight I cncd will soften it. i jured his head Monday morning. A and advancing years. AVEBAGED NEARLY | fainting spell caused the accident. MILLION PER WEEK । Mr. Bauer of Hastings who will The agents of the Windstorm in­ ! soon open the new Bauer 5c nnd . Company of this city npidc 10c store in the Crispc Bldg., next; Kenuejh Payne. 32. of' this city. surance ' a good record for July in gather- . to lhe Nooney Drug store, iuis ‘ wm picked up by Undersheriff Dos-, ing tn new Insurance, the total i 'moved his family into the house on '(er nnd Night Policeman Parker.'i for that month being >4.031.580.1 Gilkey Ave.' recently purchased Saturday morning on a disorderly'; Local News S AIR CONDITIONED SUl’EK-MAllKET Municipal Court SERVE YOURSELF in Cool Comfort! Compare these every day low prices. You will find it costs less at Food Center. We are open every evening for your convenience. lb. PORK CHOPS First Cut* 18c Choice BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Cuts lb. 20c Ground for Patties VEAL-BEEF-PORK or Loaf lb. 19c 2 !<>•• SLAB BACON a^. 25c The Big 5 COLD MEAT LOAVES Assortment, lb. 19c lb. 15c PORK ROASTS Picnic Style BOLOGNA R1, 2 lb's. 29c Round bone and lb. 16c PORK STEAKS Knuckle cuts Round, Sirloin BEEF STEAKS Short Steaks lb. 33c LONG BOLOGNA Chunk 2 lbs. 25c for 15c HEAD LETTUCE Large heads CELERY 3 10c CABBAGE 3 n>». 5c TOMATOES . Home Grown 3 in. 10c 1 IO, In Municipal coun und luld J* c“"“J, R >UMlmi» rmUo ,»l» Icjnird will, IW 00 line und H Mco.1.. UonlB cSiuulii U dlllkuU. Uw K ”• »« Chlca,».‘u««l. nmnhe|.u. udd.d new in-, j »“■“» W Mr N. », und II. WWJ .lullon "uJhTlK ^rudnn. vnic, .m.m^ni.d ouny ™i “in."d in 'S' hu Xu? S' nXd iXtadV!:: Hamburger or Bulk Sausage 5 «<» «>*' ««"•» “> I » ™ W » S. hn,, b«n pcSwlld, I Inc U».| '.XSta *» UW bl.li .und.™ M th. c«mP.ny Mid I h"” ~ p“p1'd' I boro in 81. John.. Mich, Bcpl 0. “.rd to (hr lurry county .ulhor- MlchHun low.rd It ____ _____ lino und .urled hU nc««.u|»r l,l7 r'Miiy. HL, compcudom leurer r on the cllmon Co. RipubS ,lw° «*»' '«”■ ■»' •' Since al) the meridians of ioncilinn. Hr died tollowlns « lew duyw’ BuHulo. Mlchbrun. 'he olhrr ut They ate in In the hands hands: tudc meet nt lhe North and South ' illness i Kalamazoo They II _ * - M. _ ___ . III tun—It Inc whr, Frank Bagnell recently re-irtf of ,1>n l,w Udl.rBor.v, Kalamazoo aauthorities who!' poles, any time may be observed Gtade No. 1 2*25 ; tlimed from Philadelphia.' liis old wUl <lcal *’lth ,lu',n tl,erp Peioui there. It is customary for explor) homo town, where he vLsited his wns takcn 10 Municipal court. Sat-1 era In the Arctic and Antarctic, to niece nnd other relatives and wiv. "fday, where he waived examina- u,c the time of .the countries they given a rousing welcome He kept I on and was bound over to the represent ............................................ or to use time-based on in unique record of events thm °lrcu*t. c®l,rt' *as that of Greenwich. England. I means of nn autograph album in furnish the required bond of >500.00 which all the various relatives mIs in jail. e e , . _ Australia'* Helen KcUer I M-tibed a sentiment or described a' Melvin Chiton. ’ Cloverdale. was| -Australia hn* its Helen Keller In I day of sightsecing’wltli him He vis­ picked upby Cltirf ofPolice. the person of 30-ycar-old Alice BetIted scenes of his'cliildhood. saw the . । .( «'» “ tridge. Deaf, dumb and blind, she 1 Phillies play the Cleveland Indians'. etaree. He ' |calll nn , I saw one of tiie world's largest grain JL-Tfcrly । elevators, was over in New Jersey ' iilotut the shore and up to Trenton. ' offense, und was given a fineof, • '">a> •™'«tcr and lypbt. She writes went to Seaside HOUthts; League Is­ | 510 00 and *4 50 costs or if he fails ; al* »he leading article* fur the- mug) land Navy yard: Veterans hospital;1 to pay. he will have td serve 10. axinc. I the airport: visited his brother s days in Jail. ! ••* grave near Willow Grove and went.1 Another Fish-Story to one of the state lull hatcheries. I Ice Bugs on Peak Ruth Bennett and Katherine Bays­ 1 to name juSt ii few ot the many Haro been found Rare ice bugs have havcbcen rouna on ' Mc— Dorena. n-------- »•_ „ B|„ .oB two two oj y|() 1 high spots of the trip which he enCanadian peak. 8.000 feet high. , pr(judcll Hh1b gW, ln । Joyed to the uttemioi/.. j They hooked anti landed,' unaided. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 10£ Ia 79-pound cnlflah. PEACHES Every pair of our summer shoes for women must be cleared! Save! LAST CHANCE Take your choice from these two low prices! 50‘ .b/100 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Hailing* 114 Vf. State FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4* 19 MASON or KERR JARS -<> 51c fc | MASON or KERR JARS 2.574 Airport* ■> There were 2.374 airport* and ' landing field* in the United State* i on January I. 1939. Bakery Specials n/Hirt | AT PENNEY'S BLACK WALNUT FUDGE Cake PLENTY OF BLACK WALNUTS in -Chocolate. Cake and Fudge Icing Quirts BAGKKI SCHOOL 59C BAXGHAItT BAKERY PHONE 2428 112 SO. JEFFEJLSON COCOA 1 lb. can 1 Ec BREAD XKRSUSYS OH BAKERS............. ■ ** OXYDOL OR RINSO NOODLES MAVriKLO 2 !Jb' 25‘ PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE, NO. 5 CAN PLUMS 07c 1 O for pQc HASH Annum* Corn Bret 3 ,l9C- 23c 2cans 25c CERTO 19c 191 BOTTLE SURE-JELL 2 pk9$rc.Lim. FRUIT PECTIN Obtls. IQ, SPECIAL giant 49c Shredded WheatGif p for i "7c NBt Pillsbury's FLOUR LB SACK ELITE Qlc ° 1 MORGANS SUGAR CLOTH BAG " [ fTLAND TIIEAILBp t Jy Hostings, Mich. F DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM j, "LUCKY CISCO KID" "GIRLS OF THE ROAD" =F Mat. Sat. 3 p.m, Adults 15c; After 7 p.m. Adults 25c plus tax. ’ 10,bs 49 29 KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP 3 10c b. CLAPPS J SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 18 and 19 "GOLD RUSH fAAISIE" Freeport BUTTER < 2 r.. 19c. r Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — AUGUST 16 and 17 Peanut Butter r Final Clearance .. .............mill........................i|||ii.. iinr1! ^LIFEBUOY Chopped Foods TUES.. WED.. THURS. — AUGUST 20. 21. 22 4 25- Wilham Powell and Myrna Loy inf "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Miracle Whip t-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SALAD DRESSING F JlW ■BslKRY THEATRV Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEfl 33:. 1 Also Metro News and LaUU-Cbmedy Matinee Supday 1:00 P. M. Adults 15c. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Plus Tax Woodbury’s Soap 4 •- 24c Kt&X 5I®‘G *•( jMS) 1 F. PIONEER GRAHAM FLOUR 5 ">■-*• 19c Breakfast of Champion* 2ptk’’ 1!r 19c a pkg. BALLOON SOAP FLAKES 5 » ► FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 16 and 17 1 REDUCTIONS OF 1 3 TO 1 2 AND MORE - DRESSES, HATS, COATS, LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR LADIES' <h < nn DRESSES *1UU Value* to 12.00 " Children's Slacks and PlayiuiH | Regular 59c Values Silver Chief in "HI YO SILVER" Also Paramount New* and Chapter 2 “Deadwood Dick" Adult* 20c i= ► Ladies' Slack* Playtuit* Regular II.19 79c SKf / Uv Ladies’ Gowns and Pajamas RegaUr >1 Value* fl V SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 18 and 19 PAJAMAS 7QC Edith Fellows in "OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS" Regular It Value fl ANKLETS All Colors and Sites /*C pp Malinte Sunday 3 P. M. Adult* lie After 3 P. M. Adults 20c 25c ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO TUES., WED.. THURS. — AUGUST 20, 21. 22 James Dung and -Jean Parker in • "SON OF THE NAVY" Abd Metro New* . Adult* 20c The Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1940 if pennies. The iscd 1,1)00,000 ot j banks for doConflicting exurtlcd when the I idling the pur-1 local banka. llmiri. Philadcli. issuing from a 1, fearing the it into the flam-, roping through iri discovered a famous for its when 10.000 or I in that vicinity ot through Ila 1 sparingly to is become hard- ' EAST WAU. LAKE I eo-called new idea* advanced by any 1 . of the dictatorships are but the age1 Route t. Troy. Ohio, vtalted Mr. and I long tyranny, slavery and degrad*The Brush Ridge cemetery circle‘Mrs. Lockard In Clifford Kahler s । lion of the individual from which < of D-o a Miner will have n picnic nt Shndylqnd. [cottage Tuesday and Wednesday. I we have been eteaping for nearly I ] 2.000 ye*ri. such Idea* would lose AU<Ult ” Berth. Voaburg of Battle Cnmradas Bush, Ftfk their appeal. If on the other hand j Bring own table service. creek visited Mr. am! Mrs. William and Bllvcn* attandbd (Continued from page 1. See. 1) 1 all our people could realize that the The women of lhe Mc^e will1 Cartlldge but week returning home at the 5«5 Post Battle prnelle.1 purixwm both lime .nd,'™! «“• oehWed lhe • have a picnic Friday evening at SunO"Tday. Aug. fl. duiaiioe u .«I«y lector. M bra, | "■•*» •' ' Gim take Meet ut IM hal) at 5 | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and son b, modem Inven.S’-1**1 “n,urt“- ‘h"' o'clock. Bring table service and, of Kalamazoo spent Sunday here U«n nnd Ihm In . in,Id »r duwrt- l”«“ your own lunch. jilshing. ed and perverted Ideal, we ,™ "" <"«“»» »“ I „ ~——“ , • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter and *» *•’’> prepare In preaerve our oWtt by ade- -“rtied. Barry County ^mappte Townsend Picnic. ()f’ CL>CI);r “SSoX. Bl clifford T11Pln *,x,h dhlrict rally Reid ’s Resort taka baby “X” quale defense. ! Tile aecorid step in defending held tn Sturgis on Bunday. At Third, we may put our resource*, American ideas ugabwt dictator-, 1 Sunday. August IB- Potluck dinner . , . ,. . All member* who wish to n at noon. Speakers—J. G. Prestage! Bulan reunion was held here lrlp or thll and strength into the present strut-. ahipa I* to face frankly the defects trip ffor thia rgpy rally Bre are invited to ; 1 of Allegan nnd H- H. Jarvis. Ben- Sunday, twenty-five being present. wph Mle cancan that la ] gle us we did in 1918 off the basis, that we have developed..and coUr-j __ .A ,__ t____ ____ mton Harbor. ’ |A flnn nne dinner and n a enrol good time lime was ,.... that the fight over there is our fight 1 ageousiy correct them. Our progress I on __ going fromrr-_. Hastings. Ple»«e -----------I enjoyed by all. . tact Commander Bush for deb since the cause of the Allies U the j and success have come so quickly, ' Townsend Club No. i meets at Mr. and Mrs. Waldron of Florida. common cause of lhe democracies "nd so certainly that we have grown , against autocracies. [both ea*y and careless. Comfort)। the hall every Wednesday evening, j who have spent the summer at Lee Rapids on Tuesday, Aug. fl, । A good sized crowd heard Mr. Gold- '.Reynolds’, nre returning to their token Floyd Bailey to the i ... fvecurity, luxury have become our home for treatment. ' burry of Detroit at the fairground home next Sunday. Referring to the three choices of: goal* of ambition. When reverses, the United ’ States In connection I come we put the blame on some one ] Monday evening. Next Sunday Mr Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Martin of [Downey of'California will speak at Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. N. M- TohlU address? If you have plyaae M with the present war. I have no ’ else, and look Increasingly to “gov- I know,— so ■yon will not hesitancy lh saying tliat the Vast | emmenl” to provide both security i [Bennett park in Charlotte and Has- of Lawrenceville. Hi.. Mr. and Mrs. adjutant tings folks are Invited. Fred DcTray of Toledo, and Mr. and I “ny °r rout Foreiflf majority of thoughtful citizens hold! and comfort. Just in proportion as , .. ..------- T7. .h, , . Mr*- Haryy Wolfe of Battle Creek magazine*. to the middle course of adequate । we forget the American Ideal of , I1!’r hrrn Y. A‘1 vhl« Mr. Snd Mrw M a. Couch national defense. They are not hid-; Individual |>ower und strength com- . These young ladies were part of the group of young people who were guests of the conference al the 1939 camp­ „ T’":.,F .rst.,Un S will hold o •ytW.lwlh.wMMhd. ing their heads in the sand, nor are] ing from free effort and free enter- < meeting. One hundred young people are enjoying the guest privileges again thia year, ,MU> clrellon or ortlcm tt lhe o o olwooa „ they strutting around with chlpa on j prise and look to “government" 1 ehum, on W.dnrwUy cvonlne. Ao«. l3 lndi>n., ond Bulh Me trader representing some cf tha their shoulders for a fight. They more and mere, we admit the basic above all by a personal rcdedlcatlon . 4-H club members. Their building RESIDES ENTIRE 51. .( 7 30 oclock All member, or. Toledo were vMtor. ot great Venetian merchants. In 1298 deeply, cherish American Ideals, arc' dictatorship Idea' of the Stale as to new understanding and npprecta- . containing lhe Home-Ec exhibits. LIFE IN BARKY CO. ------- ;------ ” 7 . ’ J—---------- >----------- ---------------- ----'urged to be present at this annual Tr_ R urn.—n'« Mr «nrt m— he waa captured by lhe Genoese and proud of what we have, what we I more important than-the Individual. tlon of what tiie American way of canning, sewing, handcraft, etc., wa» John Hallock need 76 died at hl -1 me»nmr lra McClnrrpn,i- Mr- "ntl Mrs. ouuuodm,. m, uh®. In n^Vo^lp h’ome on S.u'd .y«“*'*" “» "" •*“ Imprisoned. While in prison ha dic­ and wh.t we di end will b.ek r- — ~ dictator- ,i „„ ly „ A third — defense against ufe ,„, ready u „„ and what we tan be if tated to another captive the story at pe1?t. °^r And *n Wry, “ "Iter « yW" bom Circle No. Nn. 3 of nf the Methodist ' to the limit a program of defense f.hip ideas Is to right about face in wc nll work together, - r — . »Unm. Hr was w... hia adventures. This account falst neewmry to protect our own. matter of bitterness between: -------------- ' - ■» Dec. 18. 1883. in Hope Twp, the church will have their cooperative; Police in Quandary V- published under the title tit "Tilt Supporting loyally a program of 1 various groups, classes, sections and i Gf Mr Mr., Frar.k'.;., ;:„1- dinner with Mrs. E. A. Parker at national defense through ships.! races tn our country. For twenty- | Truckee. Calif., police were In a lock. He Is survived by his wife; ' r Wall lake cottage on Friday. I crswife; Europe the wonders and magnifi­ planes, and other machinery of war nve yean, we have been developing quandary when they found a suspi­ The school exhibits taxed lhe ca- lhree daughters. Mrs Bethel Peake . August 16 cence of the -Eastern world. Ls not all there is to national de- nl| too rapidly along till* line. In a paclty of their hall, every township of Shultz, Mrs, Daisy Long of Clov- | lfas(lnj.s W C T U will meet cious-looking man with (8.853 in gold fense. -Such a program Is in the >democracy we stand or fall together,| but one in the eounty being repre- 'erdale and ML* Laura Hallock of with Mni Ruw]1 Knnln^r. comer and (5,000 worth of Jewelry in hl* IJttlc Boy Blue hands of our administration and its Bnd not as groups, classes, sections1 senled. First prize for the rural Kannelrt. two sons, Warren and r Marshall and Hanover streets. Tues- pockets. He identifled himself end effect Is ultimate. There is another ' or races, Mora boyf than girls hava blue school exhibit went to Hastings Forrest nt home; five grandehil- (1:iy Auaust 20. It is expected that insisted the gold and Jewels were program of defense that Is Imine- I Nearly seventy yaarr. ago the township; second to Carlton and1 dren; two half brothers. Frank of i District President. Mrs. Iler of Hop- his own. A checkup proved this dlatr and personal. It Is of this par- Grunge in newton at fit. Louis atitute. third to Rutland. Middleville wa* Delton and William of Shultz, also . klIV wtlI prwnt. ticuiar nnd pressing program thaf Iisounded the real and enduring awarded first place in the graded “ half-sister. Miss Rose Hallock of । speak tliLs morning. ‘ American note when it proclaimed I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) settool division, with Woodland sec- [ Shultz. Funeral services were held : Tlw -.— crying need .... for such a pro- .‘thet ,, II projwr-.-vi proposed "meollng,. miikiiik talking t| ond and Nashville, third. at the Cedar Crwk church at twogram is shown by noting tiie head- land working together" for mutual this year will set a mark for future CHOOSE TODAY—TAKE MONTHS TO PAY1 Exhibits by local nurchnnta in- thirty o’clock on Monday afternoon, on conflict between the central idea growth and Ixmefil. In a democracy [ boards to meet. eluded Home and Farm Appliance the Rev. A. A. Butterfield officiating. W .Ucuu.rrtiln. and ,,,,!■ am, br- ,„P nM„ „|„, ,, w„|,„ nim |. A|th„M|, th, dU „„ Sales. John Bulling nnd Son. Good- Interment In the Cedar Crwk ceme. liefs. tn n dictatorship lhe stoic I.; conscioiLMicss tn the point of haling tinf. number nf whihit year Bros.. B. L. Peck. Consumers tcry. everything, the individual nothing. ollM.r rlav.es U fatal to AmrrlraJJ h*- number of exhibit rntriea Power Co.. Ironside Bros. Monument I ----------------- *-♦•*■ — In a dictatorship there Ls no such ideas. No one can ret a limit on [ ccrl*ln classifications, the un-i. Works, wor|OI< Brass Hross MO tor Sales, Bal„ He nry i. Motor Henry I. MARRIAGE LICENSE thing a* individual liberty, indl-! CnU do .• together'' under 1 number and quality of entries Davie*. Patten Monument Co. 1-aw- James W. Robertson. Middleville 31 ■ vldunl opinion One dictator ex- -free enterprise." And the cm- • In other divisions made up for any rcnce Appliance Store. Farm Bureau Betty M. Potts, Middleville . . . 21 presses lhe Idea thLs way: "All In j r.hasi.i of individuals, lenders and deficiency. ----------------«-----ot«« ------ ------- •­ nnd the creameries Barry County. Chas. Van Tylc. Nashville 75 j the State, nothing, outside the State, organizations should be given to j The livestock entries both in the, | They created a lol of interest and Clara Rainbow, Buttle creek ... 70 I nothing against the Slate." In other that American fundamental. I 4-H and open ctavw-s. broke nll pre- many of the higher-ups were here Rudolph A. Nalhanscn. Michigan | wortls—no right fo tabor, to jxissess curing our owh defects Is not vlou* record* and extra tents had to, to aid the local exhibitors in their,' C1ly- .?nt*_................................. 39 j displays. : properly, to think, to believe or to completing the program of national : be erected to house the overflow. The following 4-H members took I Tina Crolta, Chicago sjicak unless It coincides with the defense. When our own house Is in i Stack Stock raised ar.d and exhibited by 4-H State, nnd the S^intc is In reality the order we must face the realities and ' club members won 21 of the grand 15 of the 40 awards In lhe poultry | Stanley B. Whrater. City dictator of tiie moment. In short;! probabilities of living in a world championship prizes. Winners in the section: Clinton Duff. Ronald Mul- । Margaret E. DeMeyer. City vaney, Robert A. Johnson. Kathleen 33 I Leonard Berends, Middleville . the driving force in dictator nation:;• where otir "free enterprise" must various classes were: Dairy cattle cattle-Wm. Holes and and Son. Son.! Modrack. Robert Fox. Warren Helen M. Schicfta, Hastings ., is from outside the individual Com- compete In an economic sense with Dairy —Wm. Holes . ....|‘nlede, Rex Casey. Betty Greske, Lowell L. Birkcy. Emboy, Ind. .. _ puhlon instead of freedom in the , state or dictator contrnllixi economy. ■ Middleville. G. C- Hoftteln bull; Helen McKenzie. Noreen Neff. Rob ­ central idea. In America we beltevp in other words, we must meet and j Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling. G. C. Hol­ Velma K. Blrkey, Carlton Twp. 20. in the individual. Our growth. match ■ • dictatorship where the ■ "" **"-•<Morris *»-" Allen (4-H), ert Osborne Jurats Juckson. Elmer Terrence K. O'Laughlin, sword• ■[ C?“ ’^i• ! Johnson. Nyta Cole, and Thelma. strength, accomplishments have nnd bayonet urge nnd compel men Hldcory *" nrw Comers. G. c. Guernsey Baltic Creek ... effort with n “free > enterprise" ]>'"!; ““M? ''-Hl Wood- Bai). been due to the Individual urge, the to 20! Margaret J. Garrison. Dowling Other winners were: Mrs. Nell; c”; “l'*"1' Inside pawcr developed In every citi­ wlu-rt- mrt, Pnl torth ihrir bo, r<. Newton. Mrs Ralph Ix-ffler. Ralph i Bernhard L. Vandewater, City H-stinm O, C. Brawn zen. Dictatorshi|N nn- in effect (nr, 1.-.I.II J' Ui.-y «anl lo. It b> to £°,e Josephine Sunday, city 1«' Daugherty, Ernest Barry. Mrs. Max “*• JSXJ1'™" nothing less than the substitution be no ew »lro««le but U U worth i Gooch. Walter W. Scott. Joseph Howard D. Cronk. Battle Creek 22 Milo white tn met >t muy be Ju.L the I 1 ,"]! of martini law for Individual power bed ra .wMwn AinerWo 1 “ “,1“™ Brady, Mrs. OtLs Scott, Mildred Wtl- Phyllis June Heath, Dowling ... 23 hi commerce, industry und govern­ ihlo, onion Shorthorn, male ana female. John . Hams. Mrs L. W. Osborne, Gerald' ment. „ ?. K„llck j. o c Mj Gibson. Evelyn Norton. Mrs. Elmer In a program of national defense ...II- e.nrt.rllo., the very d-holt ■ p„,w ,„d , Rayner. Mrs. Ixtrraine Laubaugh. The Casaday family reunion was ngnlnsl such Ideas there are very_____________________________ eheherue now belne mole by diet.- ,,j,.. Kutin... a Frank Actants. Lyle Vanderbrook. held at. Ijikc Algonquin Sunday. I ImporUM mid unrtn, rbrnUer*- tonhl,». | „ „„„„„ ’ Noralee Glllons. David Bartholo> August 11 There were 24 present 1 C Hereford, male nnd female: John tions.' In the first place we must reYes. we must defend physical i Richardson (4-HT Cnata Grove O mew. Berle Finkey. Richard Staffen. I and picnic dinner was served hon- ; ’ , Russell Nash. Alton J. Norris. Helen I oring the birthdays of Mrs. Maude! W member that force cannot repel an I America nnd we must defend Amer- q Aberdeen Angus cow. Invasion of ideas. Allen Ideas arc-1 lean.Ideal? nnd the American way I sheep—Dale Tobias (4-H), Ha*-,'1 Griffeth. Richard Stager, and Marie [ E. Rogers of Freeport ond Charles. met and mastered by belter ideas. I of "free enterprise" both by ■•ccing ; tings; Kenneth. Tobins (4-H)’ Bas­ Nash. USE PENNEY'S ] Cu&aday nnd John Casaday of Lun- | In lhe apiarian department, the'sing. Tiv oldest member of this il nll our jieople could see that the ! and curing our own defects, but tings; Marian Maichele (4-H). Mid­ LAY-AWAY PLAN I dleville; R. J. Williams, Middleville: grand prize went to Roland Mui- faintly is Mrs. Jennie B. Casnday. Lucille Smith. Middleville: Harry vaney, 4-H entrant from Bellevue. 1 who Is 81 years old. No Extra Charge! For further comments see “Pair! -------------—... . and Mary Williams <4-H>. Middle­ Notes. ” BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | ville; Dr. O. O. Mater nnd Sons. Nashville; Dale Leonard. Bellevue; Emmett Campbell, (4-H), Middle­ ville; Aden Campbell (4-H). Middle­ ville Clare Williams. Middleville. Swine—Eldon Fles-sner (4-H). Woodbind; Garth Florin (4-H). Del­ ton; Hugh Nevins <4-H>, Delton; Eldon Flcssner <4-H>. Woodland; William Velte, Woodland: Victor JOncs. Delton. You can’t run a farm efficiently unless your equlpHorses—Clarence Longstreet. Mid­ dleville. G. c. Percheron stallion: pretty familiar with local_ farming conditions and Fred Smith A: Sons. Hastings. G. C. Percheron mare; Ed Flnkbebwr. Middleville. O. C- Belgian .stallion; atop tn on your next trip to town and let us quote Warren As Wilson, Hastings. G. C. Belgian mare; Merle Bradfield. Has­ can always save on quality at G. E. GOODYEAR’S tings. G. C. Heavy Draft horse; An­ HARDWARE. . . drew Kennedy (4-H), Hastings, Q. C. General Purpose horse. In lhe pony division prizes were awarded Floyd Kimball. Floyd Jones (4-H). and Smith it Sherman. In passing out praise where praise is due, bouquets must be handed the 325 GALLONS PER HOUR ... GUESTS AT THE WESLEYAN CAMPMEETING DEFENSE KUNST = DCfflOHIP ' Organizations is - RECORD CROWDS ATTENDBARRY COUNTY FAIR PENNEYS AUGUST COAT EVENT hoes for tust be Sova! CHOOSE YOOAY-WEEKS TOE ICE 1 hoice from ow prices! .00 <T Cut Rote itore Hastings K O e to HARVEST EFFICIEIICY o nee I ELECTRIC WATER PUMP 7 *60.00 8 PIPE WRENCHES FRESH SPICES Vise - Swivel Base Built For Service 3 inch$3.00 3’/i inch$4.50 4 inch--------------------- $7.50 2//I4 WRENCH SET 2 AND )ATS, EAR QEc Calling All Men! FOR SPORTS Wrench Set $1.95 Choose from these two Low Price Groups STRONG DROP FORGED STEEL Value* to 12.50. ■39r 79c MARSHALL FURNACES E-CON-O-COL STOKERS for Cool, Oil' or Cos The new 1941 model. rectly inatalled, gives uning plan laid out by beat- 5 teed to heat your house satisfactorily. $r25 Values to 15.00 VJ.95 Improved in design— 15% to 50% lower fuel other forms of automatic • hatting. Value White Sox HASTINGS 142 E STATE HASTINGS GINGER . WHOLE ALLSPICE STICK CINAMON DILL SEED PEPPER WHITE TURMERIC POWDER CURCUMA POWDER CURRY POWDER CINNAMON CLOVES POWDER CLOVES WHOLE. ETC. 2 Flalteriag as a fur coal— richer, than a cloth coati Handsome thickly piled plush in full swagger or fitted styles inspired by this season's finest seal coatsl Warmly interlined and lined with gleaming d f/J PINT (orates PHONE 2331 BLEACHED GINGER ---------ROOT MIXED SPICES MUSTARD POWDER MUSTARD WHOLE CELERY SEED MACE PEPPER BLACK ALUM NUTMEG POWDER CASSIA HUDSON PLUSH p TR. VANILLA COMP. AQ. 9‘ Choose MUST GO Insure Good Tasty Foods This Winter Buy Where you GET QUALITY, QUAN­ TITY & FRESHNESS-11 saves you money. Buy All of the Above ond Many More ot REASONABLE PRICES lower in price. pr ore 5 Buy Bulk 8” —49c 14" —69c 10" — 59c 18" — 99c 24" $2 25 C/J from and wing and combinationa Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store . State Hastings CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE • O£AY-TAKE MONTHS TO PAYI CHOOSE TODAY .PHONE 2131 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 0 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN It's the spirit of • Community That Count*—Net Ito Use THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 19*0 Capper Roof* * Fcr centuries copper roof* hare The erime bill in America costa A Quotation been used on building* throughout every citizen 1120 a year, according •; ' Yet the complete design for a ' Hew to lhe line. let lhe quips the world because that material pro­ to Dr. James M. Hepbron. Balti­ foil u.-here they may! small tank requires 2.400 separate I RELIGION williout joy vide* both datelines* and charm, more criminologist OON8CRIPTION ■ drawings, each of khich takes time | —it is no religion — 20 YEARS AGO I as well as the recnorny of perm*­ Tire question of conscription Is be­ and some rather cartful planning i Theodore Parker. , | nence. Copper rpofing I* rustles* ing argued pretty much on n non- .to make. Redpath Chautauqua opened or*d durable and tend* to increase partisan basis. This is at It should Tuesday In tire big new tent In Hie In beauty with ago and service. Un­ Many of tire hundreds of parts school house, park. ' | dcr most atmospheric condition* the be. The seriousness of tire matter ,represented on these drawings re­ Ralph Chase of Lowell hxs been ' metal lake* On a color similar to involved tranacend* politic*. (quire the design-and manufacture employed ns teller in the Hosting.? j statuary bronze and eventually ac■ In coruidertng this matter there (of special machine tools before pro­ Clty Bank, beginning his labors quire* the characteristic velvety are several factors to keep in mind. ,duction can begin. Monday. . | green patina which blends »o well ' No one wants conscription Unless These special tools, In turn, take I with stone, brick.wood, and folinge. By Observing Tommy 30 YEARS AGO it is reaily necessary. To the aver- ttime nnd skill to make. Aug. 10. 1910 It bft likely that any machine jI Barry’s fair ho. came nnd went. age irerson military service isn't a •Reign of Terror’ Ended I Wilford Hick*, former Hastings j Vacation. ।requiring 2.400 drawings will pass ! And most of Tommy's money U One of a pair of leopards responsi­ Iman, nnd for qonre time of l^te i sixnt. Universal military training, how- liimi mmivv tests without the 1 final performance • • • I Middleville. Mich. sporting editor of the Jackson ble for a reign cf terror In lhe Bar. ever, can exist without undermining ||)fceMlty for alteration in a number 1 Hehl Hehl Hehl Guess there's 41! . Aug. 10th.'40.'Patriot, Ims been appointed offldnl roe region of South Africa has been strain of Shakespeare in the old b<>y Ttie Hastiiigs Banner. f scorer in Jifckxon for the South slain, it i* reported nt Port Eliza­ democracy. Switzerland is o ca*- to|0f lts pjrt5 . al that. | Dear Sirs: (Michigan leaguebeth. Escaping from the Addo game point. Every able citizen of this truchange in the design of one part.; • • • ' . As a regular attendant of the M. W Hicks has sold his feed reserve, lhe two created great hav­ est of all democracic* undergoes a I may require soqie revision in the de- (- Yrs , —Awfully demined strained. Bariy co. Fair. I wl»h to call tn i.More to Charles Belson and John oc in sheep and angora goal kraal*. -,y twxv. suysl «nv«tvmir aUt.ntl0l, an injustice wbloii 1 McLravy and plans to retire tern- , The female remains at large. Her term of military service slg,j of ()tht>r jwru. Any change in ,n >' bos* ' After all there is nothing undent- [design also requires* alteration in , Any way. « mu'hm While n l«xl Il‘”S;S.leI Bow™. lomveel. of mate, a huge brute, when'one of hi* «d—Tire fair I mean I As you undoubtedly know rxhiblBurae.u U Bount. lornreri.v (if forepaw* wa* caught In n trap, ^crntlc about preparing to defend the machine tool set-up. I . .i I tors are permitted to remove their e“v ““4 «'» expert manufuclashed about furiously, using teeth one * country. That's just ordinary., Mo*a production Ls not a simple My friends Ernie Hayes nnd Geo., displays Saturday afternoon, anti • *“r" J11 Kas.hnk moved from Mor- nnd claw* on the burhe* and Every day patriotism. i thing even though everything looks Atcn had themselves a lime on the the patrons who are unable lo nt-'rb- 111 ■ Detroit ' branches of tree*, but could not get । tend the Fair until Hut evening , Mrs. Cntiienne SKson died at the France lias had unlvcn.nl military iPtlsy once lJle production line Is Rolllplune. • • • .ore frexfed lo the .,uhl ot empty h.-r dmuthim. Ml. cl.w loore. He was shot by two boy*, training of necessity without under- ,'fornwd. Boy, will he hoy,■ . |db|,Uy „rr>. J,,! B-m-r, n™r Freepott cm Mommy. hunting with their dog. mining the fundamental democratic > Tlww, havc had ex|K.riMlce jn Aller wmrnunx' Umt horm i 1-Om- nt. ahhomih Uley t«.y lhe ' ------------cliaracter of- her people. It was the Inu_„ production agree that It takes Football In Puerto Rico nve -or wo, II >lxi llimw oro.md the «"me Mmbxlon m. o n mint tlny.v 140 YEARS AGO quarrelling, incompetent, shortsiglit- at jPns( .,jX to nine months to tool;I track. Tommy ooncholm ihol nmybe , . brl,,r'c Although the weather in Puerto »“ 1,1 " Auc. 9.4900 ed- French politicians who caused I]up , ;lor production 21 Rico is too warm fcr football, thou­ after the original Ip p, -honre sense” -which a lot of What doe, the public say? the French democracy to crack—not pJRIls liavc completed. ’ I ---------------------------------------sands of fans there are interested ‘ 1. 1 ireople have Hie most of. ; ’ B. J. Cryan. Barry county opened Mond.iv at (he in a spurt they novel • hi • circlr • Middleville. Mich. high the French military. I Hi the case of our light tank [ Goh around school, with an nttrnclmcr of । Going around tn circles and gel,,f It is ridiculous lo say that unlvcr- aIIOther factor arises to delay the । ting nowhere, you know, 113.—25 of them mm. The in­ radio and newspapers.' stitute will continue for right days. ■nt • sal militnrv military training la is tiwesMirilv necessarily IUiW.nl ___ pnoluct | Tommv ho,'.leiet' mto m.ym.c Will Chase IS remodeling the a step towards totalitarian rule. Tanks must be powered with ait|facc(] «-ith k-ss .desirable altcrna-i ' Delton mill. If there i* any danger that a weak airplane type engine which produces I (Ives than Little Ella after she ap- [ Occupational diseases of the skin A1 THE STRAND Charlie Atkins of Butte. Mont., America may be threatened by ag­ a maximum of horsepower with a , plied the torch 1 “Girls of the Road” starring Ann is visiting his mother. Mrs. M. L. constitute 40 to 70 per cent of all ' ' ' M"‘u"c Atkins, while recuperating from In- vocational maladies in France. gressor nations during the coining minimum ot welxlu. But lhe ex. 1 Tommy has often complained. of I One of lhe inosl proving social j Juries he received In July In n rail­ year*, then conscription become.-, a jMtnding airplane program can alproblems In America Is that ot the road wreck. He win spend a few necessity as n companion measure to1 ready use more airplane motor units nm nftnr wntri.in^ > mud, thousands of unwanted women who days at tire Battle crock sanltara Vigorous rearmament program. >lw hld>n» and b>w.»s «I l«« l-ron. rclunilnp home than the entire industry can at rldcrx In aeuon-<>l^ rnv. my. | tlwhollon .soektap a home and soJ Edmund mrn'l |>romln-’nt ’ Without men trained to use them, present produce. Underxlxnd that lhe lovely MK. eurlly ' >nu.n^, l'",,rnr?nx'’J, !£5 rl,!y- dlrd armaments are useless. Nor can a Thu* tire free flow of our small Allee Lyhorker wax much concerned ... ,. „ h 1 MI<»levllU- oi cancer .modem army be trained overnight tank assembly litre Is dcirendent on over r> -xp«lal- new, brorrdcrr.,1. ol iT-"1'1 “"J1' ’A" buthern. Lee Bowman Lein Glasgow was accidentally ; Halfway dr compromise meas­ ! the expansion of tire capacity of jnlc Your gift problems ... | 1311* time MftL.de Is en route to a shot tn the hand one day last week ures must be ruletl out. airplane motor plants. Youngest aviation enthusiast in i job as a cafe singer in a small Ari- bv an air gun. solved if you come BwUnd xna Franra «re cxxmptn /„ ;1U1,u „t our little city Is probably Hugo | zona town, when her old jalopy, ol wb>. happens when naunu < b.„t a, , „,„u to our store. , Wnlton who Isn't even old enough to*; breaks down In'tire middle of the 50 YEARS AGO Uirra.encd by arerraran a.ump. Io ,.„d Ihe go to kindergarten. ( desert. Aug. 14. 1890 Pottery aktalrp lhe toy, by «.mpromU£jrtll„„ „)rll cxp,„,u„„ „, A. D. Cook this week purchased While at Qtll! lake recently. Hugo fiidlrect Lighting Is Popular ... J G. — Runyan ---------------grocery ------ -----------------Figures . . and indheeUon. (plane motor production Is more was treated to n plane ride by I the business . Indirect lighting has become a and s ’ . cx-k, taking posstviion at oikt. neighbor Blanklcy of Kazoo. • Let us profit by Umlr costly lesson lbo„ „ublclu»enl Glassware - - , popular ferm of illumination and Alfred I.Ilka s l>um in N. Irving ; Eyed billions tor armaments willj 0, M production hne tor small lank, Hugo was so enthused that h'’ frorn cellar to attic (hi* type of light- *ns ’’"med to the ground Wednes;be cheap by comparison. —and consequently will probably rc. wunlcd Daddy to have some wing* , ........ The b . d , b ,d — day. night. The fire lire w.i-. was caused caused bv by put on the family hack. ln “ ma> “ .. ’ ™ “ n f , ‘ ,p • ’ Miloslon of n lantern. The | the explosion of n lantern. The ; Il danger lo our country .Im, ex- I m0„. tlmc We carry a complete line ui • .... I with equal success a* a mean* ot i livestock was saved with difficulty. 1st. then tile lime U> act Is now. ( A smalt lank a a simple Hem comBut Dee says that -ground school** lighting the outside of a home. En- t Editorials I bile or a truck. i RoUD(l About ToWDI Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Pacific Coast Rainfall Pacific coast rainfall ranges from 100 Inches a year in northwest Washington to two inches Ln the Cal­ ifornia desert Out They Go: Public Fdruin The Theaters ATTENTION TOIIIIISTS 25CUP 25% When Uic enemy atari* to come thte lwrf<| wUh rnany oUlrrs rMJUlred comes first. j A tire subject of _» en-[ ... I way it will be too late. j un extensive rearmament program. । And while on No matter now distasteful the so even with 100 per cent clficten-j thusinsts. there’s little Mary Mikel' thrni-Hit m* tn 1 .... agctl 'i3. thmubl nt M mllitarv military UfaUte ntiiv may Ibe lol„ „... u tbe coul.... <lnT Brandstettcr. narnrl lhe averxite Xtrnktaa-luyllK lixil.W. lclwcl „ „ „w„„ ,|Mwu,cuGiven a dime to buy some candy. ual m lh„ country. It would w |«vr>pml lb production Mary Mike, who Ls about the size xduo lo the Ute that nuuiy former : ) mt „ „ of a half-pint nf milk lint n whole - tree men hi Poland. France. Belulum. At Iran a put ol Ihl* prellmrn*, lot cuter and definitely more lively, Immediately went to town und in­ turn Holland are now llvlqt. a,U). ,luvr ^crl „mlI)rd „ vested in fishing tackle. L Think that <me over. tbr Rrmy nny nnvy hcada bud bccn The little lady hasn't the reach I. M ihl, poadltle threat to Amer|.ip„m|Hrt „mn, „n. ns yet to tell a really good fish story Pan wcrelgnly tv merely tx.iellul „„d„ , -rtu„lb,n. —but give her lime. 1 thinking then why are we .pending al p^,v The Gun Lake Association may .-billion, tor arrnmiinu,? | Ubd„ thp, M,tem the arm, or have to add a new fish-rearing jxmd t Billion, tor armmneuu wtml be Q, to keep the Jake stocked. eery etteeUve wllhom million,, up , mU1„ Tire versatile L- E. Barnett. I see. ttalnid lo ore lhem. .u„p.kn„ „ „ is scheduled to have a mystery in eomlderlu, II,e qurallon ol that a mxnut.cturer could .Hard thriller broadcast from "The Her­ the opmum ol lhe ken- lo „,M bl mits Cave” Sunday evening. (oral ,UH Hwuld be given rrapemtul „„ lml Anyway Tommy will be tjrere with Icemvlderauon. A!«r all Here are lhe j AI„r hmal, „ his good car next to the loud streak­ )n.en who really know. Irompleted. lhe Iran, could be .lorad er waiting to find nut how (hat clock got in that coffin—and why? i It will probaply take a lew 1™ raad, tor mo quantity production I to «... a ranwrlpu.m pm.-n.rn work. | „ „„ ,M„,du mmmnen. praqram Understand (hat one of lire Sing in n mtlatmunry manner. » K |b,TU,„c ,„e«,ry. hnrrv.ssrd fair officials was much worried about a rar containing two 5 zsiiouldti t be delayed too long if we j | But congress never okayed this (sweet young things which followed • expect and feel the need of getting' scheme. Orders were placed on the him across town. ■ along rapidly rearmament|ba‘'b °f CO,"’*UI‘'T bidding. Firms nroCTam' ' with our ...................... n WOuid seem’that the plugs of trance and front garden will be onbnneed with light and the visitor will be able to locate the house with no trouble. A light so situated that It illuminates the walk between house and garage i* doubly useful Uluminaled panels ot the side of a doorway, or dircedv over It. *dl o| VBIlllull ,wnllc llc W41ft lbwiV llt ttw house. His watch was in tiie prxket. Evidently tire guilty party became nlarmtd i over tiie search being made for 'Friday morning Esau found the | vest hanging on a door knob on iont’ of ‘l,e oul •»'»dlnn'- at school prevent the visitor from .tumbling Miss Genevieve Rork who has Just in puddle* or tripping on the bot.om comi,it.ted a successful term at the step' !Stnr school, returned to her hotnv ------------ —-----------------| near Grand Huven. Monday, ncfimokcr Is Chief Forest Perl) Icompanted by Mrs Char. Bntior Man. and cfirelly his~ eiC.irotte. ;and son Dunne nnd Mr - A D-Roth. was rcspcnslblc for 07 per cent of 1 *’ the forest fire* that have denuded When .you need sour cream in a millions of acres of land in the Lakes States timber area since 1928. ' hurry to make something. d-.n't de­ That Is the conclusion of Dr. 1 spair. Taka ordinary cream and Raphael Zon. University of MInnc- add to it, two tcaspu-.-nsful of lemon sola forestry ofilclal, in a report juice. Or you ckn use evaporated analyzing some 73.740 forest fires ; milk. In which c.iic yiu add a tea­ over Michigan. Wisconsin, nnd Min­ spoonful of vinegar to each cup uf nesota. Chief causes of forest fires milk. were listed as: - smokers, 34 per cent; debris and brush burning. 20 per cent; incendiarism, 10 per cent: campers, 7 per cent; railroads. 6 per cent; and lumbering, 1 per cent. •Perfect’ Waler Supplies i I Tlicrc arc more than 70 Texas ' cities with water supplies that arc I rated as '‘perfect” by state water inspector*. , , I which co-operated with the govern-1 my friend Forrest tBtntf Hie crosHumming Bird's Diet / Zululand Crocodile Farm *U °f US,h"lc lhP lhcu“*,t or vu«- intent to the extent of thousands of by- Johnson did their best to re-, Humming birds in captivity nre' Hunters returning to Bronkhor*t- ‘ j Mription. In giving our decision on do|la • . k . I !>«*>• »’lm tor all lhe nice meals fed a mixture of commercial baby spruit. South Africa, have reported ; ...c mxtw. hcwcret. wc mm. A,k ", ! ,hW'” honey and. milk. food, finding a flourishing crocodile farm >, u danitct tram .kUI abroad dlta ,cn. wh„ dobc , I .Tommv-wdl.liavc lo admit, how-1 In Zulujand. The owner has fenced I x.x thcra ...... miy kinxiHI IIUII1 vau ;| ( icver, that when he saw Uvat horse । with bUrbcd wire two mile* on the I >-threatening our coutit.n- In the years lb|U1,f I running wild around tire track. Ire I : which are immediately ahead — 11 I Wc are now paying for this short-1 feared that it might be yne of • so Ls our country and- our way o! (sighted policy by montiis und i"Blng's."> of 300 "crocs." All he has to du is to collect tfic eggs laid by them on the ' Hie worth lhe making of jxirsonal j( months necessary delay during nn | -------------’ four * - starts *I Four prizes •In is — frai• ­ ' sntltl. The hunters iurpect that boun­ International crisis ls ; ly something. ties paid on crocodile eggs to ex-'I terminate the reptiles produce the 1/ Ajh/a*, vital. WELL DOJfE! Toy Greyhound Race* , Congratulation* to the Fair Uoatd o Greyhound racing over lighted he Ims a market for the for a lair which at least equalled * UDgenl Paragraphs tracks at night is drawing large naturalists abroad. crowds to the deg track* in many and probably excetdetl - the best i ~ Lead Pencil Invention j event of iu kind cwt held in tins ,A, ,^a” Franet,<,° mother ___ ot _ t five Florida cities. Most of the speed­ The earliest mention ot what arc । ster* that spring around the track children» *" U attempting to ,— push a county. known today ns lead pencils appear* perambulator-across tire U. S A. chasing a mechanic*! rabbit are big In records dating back to 1565—not ; greyhounds. But in Miami there nnd at lhe end ot the first week A COMPLICATED TASK. arc some Italian ’‘toy" greyhounds. long after the discovery of the noted 50 ..... miles of• । uniy Adequate rearming Ls not a mere .reached n town ------- — — east ” Only pne-irura one-third tne the size ot of tne the mg big graphite mine at Burrow-dale, Eng­ matter of public enthusiasm anti • ,”’r st*rtin& There the mater reals fellow, but faster by ccmpari»on, land, in >534. This mine furnished . billion-dullar appropriations fratn •fOr Ulc mornrnti the vest-pocket dog. weighing from the material for the first lead pen­ I eight to fifteen pounds, can cover cils. Tiie graphite was sawed into Congress. It reetns there were a couple of a sixteenth of a mile in eight sec­ strips and fastened into wooden Many, who do not appreciate the casings. In 1795 the Frenchman Frenchmen. One wrote war com­ ond*. many complication* involved in Conte improved the process by muniques. nnd the other had noth­ grinding the graphite and mixing it stepping up production and in ar­ Obliging Hen ing to say. either. -z . A hen which prefers a warm kitch­ with clay, in order to produce 1 ranging for tna» production lines grades of hardness and blackness. J en chair tp a cold nest save* N. J. \of new- products, are likely to blame Even with the amazing new gad­ Detweiler. miaaiencio, Middlefield, vmo, Ohio, an smv*hiv. . , ATviwciicr, apparent inaction on official red* gcLs that help to make driving : ering trip to the henhouse fur hl* Easily Distinguished Color* ’ Dress Styles — Out They Co tape and “brass hat' bungling. automatic, it b necessary to turn ' breakfast egg. "Every tier; morning niutuuiK For Quick Clearance! The national bureau of standard* JRcd-tapr and -brass hau“ do help when the rood docs. I about dawn. dawn.” ” *ay» gays Detweiler, (who (who i *»>'• that red. green and blue lights to get simple thlngj. dune in n comintlits this is the truth) "thi* hen are of all triads the most easily dis­ pllcau-d way and tlrere elenicub, art­ Ws are pleasantly surprised to scratches on the kitchen door. . tinguished by the eye. day or night 1 present in our government—or any learn that Nlcaraiua will send us I When I let her in the climbs on a The field against which a light Is government—and probably always eoooo soldiers u we ever set Into | cushioned chair and s few minutes I viewed affects its visibility impor- j n «.-ar tv rfun., u t." r cackle* । ,3W later cackles to nr announce that she i tnntly. Fur good visibility a Ugh! will be. ■ • . a war. We dMnt know she csred. b„ uu b„ should be brighter and of dulcrcnt However, even without red-tape hue than any neighboring portion* They aren't urging us to help 1 and the “brass hat*” there 1* certain Wyoming Compromise of the field against which it save the world this lime Maybi . - ----------------- - ---------taybe The ultimate in congenial coinlo be a gap of many month* between viewed. have been watching us save proml*e ha* everybody in Wyoming a congressional -Appropriation and they . ; satisfied about the 1940 state road anything ahfcfi approaches sjiectac- .America. mcrlca------- ,— ( map*. Deiigner*. when informed ■ ulnr production. ' — Jackrabbit* are moving In on the । There are nujny public statutes 1 v ,fl*t many resident* had com­ ( Idaho farmers who till the soil borWliy is ihl*? j out-of-the-way comers of London P*alned about replacement of the I denng sagebrush land in the lower iae a small tankjor sample- says ,a „ ller Jn writer. .In our opinion they cus,omirv SHJtgmary ’* *errel Rrr''’ hirse en the*"»*>• maps '• ’ Boise valley, pryr.es* ha* caused a rather aimpte looking puce of I .hopw Io of by a photo of Gov. Neu Smith, -' the rabbit* to invade the gram and turned cut a map w ith the chief ex­ hay crop*. Defensive measure* are equipment which doesn't s«-m any-I ger. 114 W. State Hastings' ! I • t j eeutive astride lhe animal । being taken. . NAMtALS 50' Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store LuRoy Pastels ond Genuine Fiesta Ware SPECIAL C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler for Men and Boys 25% Discount Entire Stock STRAW HATS Choice of any in tiie Store. Values to S2 sioo Boys’ Sweaters Dark Combinations for Fall wear. 7tr WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy." DANCE Boll Club at Thornapple Lake is sponsoring a mixed dance at the Pavilion at Reid's Resort, FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23 Featuring "MARTIN'S ORCHESTRA" from Dowling. Special Door and Floor Prizes This club is composed of ployers from Hostings, Nashville and community surrounding Thornapple Lake, these towns having no team of their own. They are expecting and de­ serving of the support from these towns and rural district. They have won 9 out of 12 games this se'ason; see them play every Sunday and holiday at Reid's Resort. Come dance to their sporting ability Friday night, August 23 at Reid's Re­ sort, Thornoppie Lake, halfway between Nashville and Hos­ tings. . T. S. K. REID, REID'S RESORT, Thornapple Lake. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST », 1HS I March primary ballot, but would be TRUHEY-TOLHURST I WEBNER—BUTOLPH AUTO RACES AT on* the April ballot. But if petitions the primary ballot. under the ap- official Trinity Episcopal church was the 8b Rose ot Lima church •»scons at a lovely wedding at high tractively decorated with baskets of IONIA FAIR noon today, when Mis* Lillian. gladioli and delphinium* for the . SIX event* are scheduled for the Priscilla Tolhurst, daughter ot Mr. wedding ot Miss Helen Butolph. 1 and Mra. Leon O. Tdlhurat ol Mar-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu- on Saturday. August 11, with the na­ ' shall and Stanley Roger Trubay of, tolph. and Edward Werner, son of tion's top flight drivers entered in front page rwrr 4. a. Bee. Rec 1) 1I iir-ontlnu*A ConUnwed from ’ Detroit,AND son ot O. J. Trubey ot that Mr* Laura Werner, of Belding, on Ute open competition 1MCA sanc­ city and Mra. Lula M. Trubey of'Saturday. Augxwt 10. Father J. V. tioned evAtl. The day’s racing pro­ of the signatures on each petitionl that city and Mra. Lui* M. Trubey Dillon read the marriage service at gram will be made up of lime trials, filed. W he finds any petition does of Asusa, Cal., were united in mar-1 nine o'clock in the presence of one four heat rarca. and Ute feature hundred guest*. Appropriate Wad­ event of the day, with every driver not contain the required number of rtage.. legal signatures of registered elec­ Tall floor baskets filled with ding mualc was sung by the senior qualified. Mra. D. R- Lethbridge entertained white gladiolus were placed at choir. Ml** Eugene LyBarker ren­ tors. he home shall either forthwith notify ] guest* at u lea at- her aide of the altar while back dering tire solo*. Mr. Bulolph gave 13 guest* at a lea at her home iw. .... the candidate, who may file nn Wednesday nfternoon honoring herldf each was a candelabra holding his daughter In. marriage. amended petition not Inter than A — floor length « gown mother. Mrs. A W. Woodbume, who eight cathedral candles. The chan- . « <• — — of white net five days after the dale and hour .... fashioned ln^ -------- here -from -is visiting Florida. „c. VI*- cel was banked with fems while two over white taffeta. >wu»ut>Cu >», for filing the original petition. iUng was enjoyed in the afternoon. large clusters of white gtadloliw princess style, with square neck, i Petitions which nre found by the Dllff sleeves slecvrn nnd ntld a n train, train. was WHS: and wlitI. white oitzr. asters, armna.d arranged In In v.v. vases, short pull Mrs Frank Smith will be hostess artH clerk to contain the required num­ chosen by the bride for her wed| at ii tea honoring Mrs. Woodbume. were placed upon the altar. ber of signatures of registered ding. Her Anger Up veil was of white ! The Rev. John Love, rector of the Friday afternoon, at which lime a electors for qualified candidates few neighbor* and friends will be church, officiated, using the single net and she carried a white prayer shall be marked. •'Approved.” with guests.—Ingham Co. i Mason» News. ring service. The bride wns given book nnd an orchid. the dale thereof. . tn marriage by her father. Paul Mra. Charles Erway. the bride's Section 22 provides for’ the names (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) Mrs. H. G. Hayes and Mra. Einar H units ton. organist, played The sister, was matron of honor. Her appearing on lhe primary and the •nd MtaWn.,, noelety. election ballots. It says that the Frandscn entertained informally at Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for SiST pink lace over Mitin of the uuiic which Ik nitw-i-vina n. luncheon Thursday, al the Hayes the processional and the Men- I'shade. made with wuare neck and U ?bTrv,.n’ lu ,l,t‘clh V*T' names of candidates shall be placed Wall take cottage, for Mra. Victor delssohn “Wedding March" ns the shade, made with square neck and on -... the primary ballot— for— only such Two out-standing programs have'_. -------- ------------ --------Drilea, of Long Beach. Calif., who i recessional. He also played ns Ute i puff sleeves. Her flowers were rost- been arranged. The speaker on positions as shall have- more than I guests were assembling. I buds and white gladioli, tied with, is spending three weeks here with Friday, evening will be Mrs. Anna j twice the number of candidate/ The bride wore a gown ot white matching- ribbon. Jan Brockway, a*, her sister. Mra. Roy Cordes nqd .UL , Boardman Smith of Dayton. Ohio.: seeking each office to be filled by .... -UK I — ..... ... n -— ----........I.. family. Covers were laid for eight. silk net over satin with Inserts uf flower girl, wore n yellow orgnndy I one of the early missionaries to I election. The candidates at tiie Mra Doreen Potter Hannon of Bir­ Chantilly lace, fashioned In princes* In princes* style, blue velvet bow* Africa. Mrs. Mary Lane Clark. | primary election receiving the largmingham was a guest present from style, with n sweetheart neck line trimming thc floor length skirt. . I also a farmer missionary to Afrlta.1 eat number of votes, to a number Phillip Werner served his brother I and short, puffed slecvqs. The long , land al present superintendent of equal to twice the number of skirt . was gathered Into a short as best men and the ushers were the Y. M W. B . will speak and positions to be filled for each office. Because so many members nre train. A finger-tip veil, caught to Claude Smith and Charles Erway Cover* were laid for fifty nt the, 1show stereopticon pictures of early I and the names of candidates not nwny on vacations, the attendance a cap nnd tlnrn of taco, completed > African missions. | required to be placed on the prtnt the Business Women's Hospital the effective costume. Her flower* wedding breakfast nt the home of A history of llw church and ot mary election ballot, shall be placed were a bouquet of white rosea. the bride's aunt, Mrs. Myra Wood ­ Guild on Monday evening was not ML*.* Pauline Tolhurst, slater of mansee. Bummer garden flowers the missionary work has been writ- on the official ballot nt the regular a-* large ns usual. only .twenty-two ten by Rev. Renncl* and Mrs. D. T.'city election. being present. Dinner was served nt the bride, who wns maid of honor. Perrine »nd and will on ML-1 sale | Below the WoramB. wording, -men which U Is subKr..' IWUI. -III be placed pl.CWl Ob B-loW IM «uwthe Church of the Brethren south wim her only attendant. She wore bl •»• «mler*nce. TbU book eov- sunllally M above on (he ballot to a ? e e.i '" ,h,‘un"'"’ >'"• ,Qr lh' ’•** of Woodland, bouquets of garden com flower blue marquisette made E brtfc w~tl Whl, aS. .,,n ^toanlam and the hall mitury of “yof or -no" a. he platuea. flowers decorating lhe tables. Mrs, with' a full skirt and Ught fitting to! he "la? w " ,"‘1 K u I ’H” 01 lhl" 11 Olive Leary gave n short history of bodice, a heart shafted neckline nnd W»’k ■riSt .111 he It at i mtera.il,learned. .Ill be that hereatter there the Writers' Club nnd rend n group long ulceves tied at the wrist. A I Pr°r Rfe® of I*oughton College will be no party caucuses held for of her original poems which have garden hat of horsehair braid, of Belding nfter^August 18 matching color, wn* tied under her been published. Mrs. D. A. Van Guests from out of town were Mr ls ’’epreseniing that Institution nt । nominating candidates for city ofchin with velvet ribbons and her nnd Mr! Audi“ Wh It tall Rncktard; ‘lhc conference and has an active flee. But there shall be a primary Buskirk talked, also, about her re­ flowers were an arm bouquet of t,w pn*r“m of lhe wfrk on ““ Marrh dMle n,med' cent western trip. HoMraacn for pink roses. Jack Dunten of La­ Mr mid Mr > WaSer WhKnK «*rt September arc Miss Doreen Clary. Grange, Ind., was best man. Mr*. Aioli ?Jlta"and Mr! Carl WrntrrI Rev- D T Pfrr,n'’ of ^nslng. to provide name, of candidates to Mias Mary Bullis. Miss Anne Bur- Tolhurst wore a blue and white am mSv Jean Beldlna Mr "nd C™tarence President, ta presiding be placed on lhe official, non-parwVlltam Butolnh Mnslnx“ n,e •er*lccs ol lhp conference, .ttaan ballot, which will be voted on • ton. Mix* Rom- Clark. Mr*. Rose print chiffon nnd a blue braid hat. Mra Era’ Voight ng Sunfleld M? and T1”- conference close* with anl.t the April city election. There Cook nnd Miss Knlhryn Clouse. relieved by touche* of white, with Mrs. WilMam Anderaon. Mr* i^»Ls! «rdlnaUon «ralce on Sunday morn- will be no limiting of the number n shoulder bouquet of gardenias. the ordinnordinn-1Inf of mndirfatM candidates tn to be vnied voted on at nt the Erway. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Andnw ing. lnB The prencher for the Monday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. A wedding luncheon was served Tiioina* F, Stebbins of Grand Rap­ for 30 guests nt 1 p. m in the Mar- jl and Mr. nnd Mra. Andrew Nelson. tion service will be selected by those ! primary; but they must nll have to be ordained. ' filed their petitions. The primary id* anti Mr. und Mrs. Phillip H. shall Tavern. The **T" shaped Kalamazoo. Tiie pastoral assignment* will election will determine the not exMitchell entertained nt dinner nt table was arranged with n Targe probably be read Saturday ceedlng two names for each city thc K W. Stebbins cottage nt Gun cluster of white gladiolus and asters Wild Rice Goes High Hat ------- «i»----------;------I office on the official ballot for the lujee complimentary to Mlns Mary nnd pink roses at pne end. with - Some years back wild-rice was I April election. Where three or UndtscrlmlnaUng Thief Louise Qua of Scnttlc. Wash., who'। smaller bouquets nlnced »t interval* primarily the food of lhe mallard I more candidates for nomination file Is .*|M*ndinii the cummer here with with spray* of greenery between. A Tn a San Antonio, Texas, court. petitions, the March primary will relntivc*. Miss Qua’* picture ap- tiered bride’s cake, decorated with □nd the Chippewa. Today this wild Fritz M. Jones, being tried on name the two receiving the highest Iteared In thc Sunday Grand Rap­ flowers, completed the decorative grain of shallow lakes has gone high charges at trying to snatch a worn- vote, Bna ,r nnmes nBIIlc> will WU1 appear and mc their hat. It has moved from the wig­ motif. ids Herald. nns purse on a dark street, faced on thc Aprll off|clal ballot. This Mr. and Mra. Trubey left later wam to the stylish restaurants. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Poat, Gar­ for a three weeks' wedding trip to Once all of It that was used was I his victim. "But that can’t be the would permit the voters at the I man." gasped the victim. "That's I April election to make their choice field nvc„ NW., have as their guest California. They wlll be nt homo cooked by squaws. Now chefs Mr.. [of thc two having the highest vole t*7 htnbnnd." Undiscrlrhlnating •••• Ul Ulr for two weeks Miss Judith Mac after September 15 in Detroit. Mrs. with white sprons and caps serVe iL j ■my Jones confessed to three holdups, !at the primary for kkklj any city k,,,.vv. office. HL Lite pili: mt, tut Mulder of Hastings. Mrs. Post will Trubey. who ha* been Instructor of Wild rice was once processed by I If. for Instance, there arc filed Including that of his wife. ' ’ ' ” honor MIm Mulder ot n luncheon English nnd speech and debate the primitive methods of the Indian. 'nominating petitions for only one in her home on Thursday. Guests coach In the River Rouge school for This is the opening day of the campmeeting which continues daily, closing Now making it ready for market Is I candidate for any city office, hl* Drunken Wild Birds me Inst mat two years, yearn, graduated, grsauaum, from irom , .. . will include Mrs A. E. Slmpsoh. Lhe I name will not appear on hl«h achool In 1>M •” »■» xiulpmei.l end Wild birds around Bend, Ore., get I name Sunday evening, August 25. The evangelists are H. Robb French and C. H.( anti daughter. Dorothy. Mr*. L J. lhe. Hutu.,, .. .. . .. ...... punHnl capital. drunk. lhe, , «.< junior berrln, DeMitor. Mr*. Jny E. Boss und chil­ and from the University of Michi­ would have no opposition. Babcock, both nationally known preachers. Services daily at 10 A. M., dren. Jay Edward. Jr.. Mary Ann gan in 1938. She Is a member of Which ate Uied Commercially to give ■name would, nnwrvrr on however, nniwnr -in name woukj. nowever. appear on and Joyce Elauic. Mrs J. G. Bige­ Athena nnd Delta Slgtna Rho so­ Opal and.Bad Luck the dlitlnctive flavor to gin. and , thc official ballot nt the April 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. low and daughter. Carol Lee. of rorities. The grootn graduated from During the Nineteenth century the then drink plenty of water. The mix- ; election. If. for instance, there are the Alhambra. Cal., high school in Muskegon.—Grand Rapid* Herald. *cnds them .... on jnga, . nominating nom)naUng petitions petitions iur for umj only two by u a turc —■ - apparently ........... .. — ....... 1934. He received his A B. degree value of opals was depressed mj .... . tar many] ----- city -■*- office, ** — ■widespread belief that they brought I tar they fly erratically many persons for any their A gathering of the children, from the U. of M. In 1B3B and his bad luck to the wearers. | hours after. j names would not appear on the grandchildren and great-grandchil­ M. B. A. degree from the business dren of thejatc Mr nnd Mrs. An­ administration school of the U. ot drew Geiger, wus held on Sunday M. Inst June. He Is a member of nt lhe park in Lake Odeasa with the Alpha Psi fraternity nnd nt 76 present. Relatives were present present is associated with his fath­ from Hastings. Detroit. Flint. Tra­ er in Detroit. Mr nnd Mrs. Tolhusst entertain­ verse City. Muskegon. Ionia. Barry­ ton and Marcellus. It was voted to ed with a rehearsal buffet supper make the reunion nn annual nfluir, Sunday evening. Seasonable sum­ mer flowers were used for decora­ the meeting to be nt Grand Ledge tions. There were 10 guests. next year. Gueits from awny who attended Several friends were entertained tiie wedding were Mr. and Mr*. at dinner nt tiie home ot Mr. and George Tolhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ and McCreery. Mrs. Philip Mitchell Mrs. Roy Chandler on Monday eve­ As season follows season, right now the fall merchandise, such as Coals, ning. In celebration of lhe birthday nnd Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Has­ Skirts, Dresses, Blankets, Sweaters, etc. ate pouring in, we must make room, tings; C. J. Trubey. Robert Parker, of Mlsa Emma Chandler. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Beck­ and this month, August, is a good time to close out all summer merchandise, with of Detroit: Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor­ Thc Mr. nnd Mrs. Club was en­ tertained at the home of Mr. nnd ris Slnybaugh and Miss Marilyn coat, to give the public an incentive to buy as much as possible, and it will Mra. Roland Furrow at Gun lake, Knauss of LaGrange. Ind.; Miss Monday evening. Bridge was played Ruth Maloy and Miss Annetta Dotis and a steak roast enjoyed. First of Ann Arbor; John Strouss of August 16th. * nnd .second prizes were won by Mr. Jackson: Miss Mary Jone KHIean We Welcome You to Our Sale. Make Frandscn's Store Your Headquarters. und Mrs. Linden Snyder and Mr. of South Haven nnd Dr. and Mrs. und Mrs Bob Wnlldorff. respective­ Von Frowlnc of Kalamazoo.—Taken ly. Mr nnd Mrs. Wlllurd Lawrence from the Monday edition of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News. were low. . [WMB ! SOCIAL EVENTS OT ELECTIONS I CLUB NEWS SOVIRNOR LU REN D. DICKINSON GOV.DICKINSONTO SPEAK AT WESLEYAN CAMPMEET NG HERE WILL SPEAK AT THE Wesleyan Methodist ° Campgrounds 2J MILES SOUTHEAST OF HASTINGS, OFF M-37 SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,1940 2:30 P. M. jfcUCUST Tlte Busy Eight. Club had a picnic nt Charlton Parle Monday evening. Tiie evening wns spent In playing games, prize* being won by Miss Katherine Weber and Mrs. Clara Stanton. Miss . Margaret Johncock wns hostca*. ■ Among the manv social affairs honoring Miss Alice LyBarker a bride of lhe month, was the miscel­ laneous shower on Monday evening, given by Mi.*.* Rose Mary Jacob* nnd Mtas Leontirda Trelb nf the, former’s home. 8. Jefferson St. A charming color scheme was car­ ried out in pink, blue und.white. The table decorations were white gladioli and pink phlox centered -In a low glass bowl. Dainty nulcups served as place cards, while n minia­ ture bride nnd groom marked Miss Alice's nlacc. An umbrella, decorated in pink and blue, wu* spread above thc glH.*. Game* appropriate to i\ bri­ dal function were played, prize* go­ ing to ML** Gertrude McPharlin. ML** Ruth Brady. Mis* Catherine Timm und Mra. Kenneth Buehler. Out-of-town guests were Miss Titnin, Cnledonln; Ml** Martan Bru­ ton. Alto: Mr*. Buehler. Ml. Morris; Mi** Bally Goggins. Lansing. On Wednesday evening Mr*. Mary Mnnrc nnd Mra. Richard Jacoba en­ tertained nt a kitchen ohower at their home on North Broadway In honor of Mi** LyBarker. ~ THESE WON SWIMMING HONORS AT KITAN.NIWA The following girl* at Camp Kilannlwa received Camp Fire, swim­ ming honors lust Friday; Polllwog —FrancLseu Isabel, Alice Horn­ berger. Shirley Newcomer, and Julia Lowe. Frog—B*tty Gardner. Jo­ anna French. Pat Phoenix. Ix>is Broughton, Virginia Pratt. Ruth Nichols, Leda Schult*, and 8u*anne Brown. Flying Fish (Junior Life Seven — Judy Austin. Dolphin (Senior Life 8avcr>—Jackie Piper. Mildred Jicobek. and Jano Peters. South American Rubber Experts estimate that the Amaion basin contains 300.000.000 wild rub- Radio-Newspaper Ownership The 1910 Yearbook of Broadcast­ ing says that 269 radio stations In the United Stales arc owned' in whole or part by newspaper or other publishing interests. 99992999^999999999999^ All Summer Dresses and Coats Must Be Sold! WOMEN'S $1.00 and $1.25 SHEER DRESSES SIZES 11 TO 20 AND 3B TO 52 AND HALF SIZES, ONLY WW $1.95 Sheer Dresses in all sizes at only Dress Values up^to $2.95 at only MU WHITE SHOES 53 $1.17 $1.95 Women's Whites All Styles Either 50 All Styles Either $1 25c 18 Half Linen Crash with Colored Borders 15c 36" Best Colored Prints at only 15c 36" Muslin, good weight, at only 10c 48c Small Rolls Cotton Batting at only .... . 8c SPRING and SUMMER COATS at HALF PRICE. 8c Dish, Crash Towels 16x30 . . 5c-17x32 $2.95 Flannel Skirts reduced to $1.95 Girls' Spring and/all Coats 25 per cent reduction Slack Suit: 98c cut almost in Half Play Suits with Shorts and Skirts at PHONE 2504 10c One Table Full of $1.00 School Dreeses, Sweaters, 69c Blouses, Boys* Wash Suits, etc. at Women's Knee Length Hose, Rayon, at . . . 15c Women's Knee Length 39c Hose, All Silk, at . 25c Quaker Lace Curtains Reduced 25 to 50 p* cent. 89c Foxcraft Heavy Sheets, sixes 81 x 99 at . . . 89c $1.00 DeLuxe Indian Head Percale Sheets 81 x 99. $1.29 IRIXD SEN’S Efl Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Heavy White Toweli 22 x 48 ot only . . . Large Rolls Cotton Batting 72 x 90 at only CHILD'S WHITES OU 21c All our BETTER DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED. Slacks in extra sizes up to 46 at FOR STARTING TO SCHOOL Fancy "Cannon" Toweli 18 x 44 ot only . 27" Bleached Outing Flannel at Long sleeve smocks 14 to 44 at MEN'S WHITES You’ll Find Wonderful Bargains in Dry Goods/ $3.98 Values in fine up to date dresses at . $2.89 TAKE THEM AWAY 114 W. Stats tapped.. FRANDSEN’S SALE Starts Friday, Aug. 16 Exclusive, but not expensive" H, liestiMi «■ �ffitjurrfj Nrrna Parson* -was returned as pastor of lhe Hastings. Morgan and Castle­ ton churches; First Fregr Methodist church. Grand Rapids. Rev. L. W. Gibbs; Belding. Rev. G. W. Bodine; Charlotte. Rev. Walker Jordan; 81. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Community Notices METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The minister* of the Grand Rap- Furnishing Homes Is Our Business! GEORGE MILLER SAYS: Don’t let anybody tell you that you can buy any better furniture for [This will be the third annual meet­ ing of the ministers at that point. | Tiie Michigan Historical Collrc. tlona o'f the University of Michigan have asked for a copy of the htgI torical address given by. the Hon. Daniel Striker in 1891. on the occa­ sion of the 50th anniversary of the less money than you can get at-the Miller Furniture Co. big well-stocked store. was published ■ in pamphlet form, and a large number were given away at lhe time. He traced ths early history of the church in thia county as well as in this city, and had evidently .taken great pains to get the material which he used. It anyone has a copy of this booklet that can be spared, please. notify TO NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES, we would say. come in and shop; match our firleei with what others ask or the same merchandise, in­ vestigate our easy credit plan and we will have no trouble at all in furnishing your home to your complete satisfaction. day evening August 15. A chicken' a»,V4n..supper will be served commencing u. United ■“ continuing until all are Brethren church closed nt Barnaby served. Memorial Park northcast of Sun- .... Held. Sunday with lhe reading of ‘ ' ... ,,, . pastoral asslenmeMs lor tl.e comUdto Ata will be enter­ .___ __ - tnlm-d At the hnmr nf Mrs Strl.u Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Hunt­ ington. Ind., was in charge. Rev. Don H. Carrick was reappointed presiding elder. wncerer or wooaour> ; Hastings —Rev K. B. Schaibty: CaledoniaRev. V. E. Robison of Hastings; Freeport—Rev. P. E. Olmstead. m. Woodbury The Junior department of thc Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic supper Friday nt the home Hot weather prices still pre­ vail and there ate hundreds of articles in stock that you can buy at a bargain now. near Algonquin lake. The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Ls conducting thc Sunday services at the Episcopal church In Newaygo, the last three Sundays In August Services at th? local church arc suspended during hLs vacatioq. and will be resumed tjie first Sunday in September. Two-Piece Living Room Suites, now Will be held August 25 nt’Morgan Park. Thomnpple lake. . to God’s house this Sunday pre­ Gregory District pared to assist thc Red cross in its Thc second Gregory school-picnic worldwide relief of suffering. dill be at the Roy Bush cottage at Leach lake Sunday. August 18. Pol Methodist Circuit Is cordially Invlt luck dinner. Bring table service. Everyone invited. next Sunday afternoon "O)x*n Houm The closing rciwlons of the Free Methodist conference were held at Manton on Sunday afternoon when a new tabemnclr wns dedicated by Bishop N. D. Ostruni.Ministerial appointments, rend on Saturday afternoon, included the following, who arc well known in 9x12 Good Felt Base Rug: 21 for u pot luck supper. All are cor- ■ dlnlly invited. Presetting service next Sunday! morning nt 10 o'clock. Be sure and! Came Too Late A letter nnd a package- of gifts were received nt the Columbia. S. C„ state prison tor Clayton Crans. Prison officials were puzzled over whal to do with the gift*. Crons an ice cream social Saturday evenine, August 17. al thc home of Mr. HANDSOME FLOOR LAMPS Your Feet Will Be .More Comfortable in BED ROOM Good Inner Sp-rin g SUITES ot MATTRESS Health Spot Shoes Your shoes wiU wear longer. This is possible because the makers of Health Spot Shoes cling to thc one ideal which Miller Furniture Company Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store PHONE 2226 HASTINGS, MICH. *OMIN A*9 Hastings, Michigan I may be formed from nn advertisel-mcnt in the Pennsylvania Packet on :■ September 23. 1780. which listed thc | requirements ns follows: Ability to I manage thc female concerns ot the i country "business, as raising small stock, dairying, marketing, comb­ ing, carding, spinning, knitting, j sewing, pickling and preserving. Thc synthetic gasoline now being made in Japan costs three limes us much as imported gasoline, but its production is made possible by gov- Gilbertsville. Ky.. is thc site for I of 10 dams in thc Tennessee Valley authority system. tg SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 GRRND I of OUR NEW SUPER SERVICE STATION ON THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND STATE STS. pi Lb IJ I I > Warren Moore on your new station. We extend BEST WISHES to you. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^bs bm B Favors For Ladies and Children. Lb Im Lbi FREE! I Smokes For the Men. • Stop In and See Us. SAT. ONLY • We have just completed our new Super Service Station on Broadway and State streets and we invite you to stop in and look it over. MOTOLUTION Grand Rapids, Michigan • It is our earnest desire to render complete, ef­ ficient service with modern equipment and to do this we have built this new station. WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE Best Wishes to You, Warren Moore • Our record of service speaks for itself as we are completing 16 years of service to this community handling Standard Oil products, and Atlas tires. We feel justly proud of our history and would like you to drop in and help us celebrate this event. VISSER BROTHERS CONTRACTORS We feel that your new station will be a fine addition to the community in which you serve. HALL BROTHERS ASK US ABOUT IT IFe Extend Best F. A. BROWN & COMPANY HEATING DEALER STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS - ATLAS TIRES WARREN BROADWAY AND STATE.STS. PLUMBING Hastings, Mich. WARREN MOORE, Prop. Grand Rapids, Mich. - Wishes ... WE ARE HAPPY FOR YhE PART WE COULD TAKE IN MAKING POSSIBLE THE NEW SERVICE STATION. FOR COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES MOORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN PHONE 9118 We Extend Congratulations and best wishes to Warren Moore on his new super service station ZE NAS COLVIN ELECTRICIAN Hustings, Mich. �THE HASTING B BANNER. THUE8DAY.AUOU8T IS. 1MB ICEEDINGS Kolckonl. Hie**!. AMERICAN LEGION Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Roush have I Colon Scbalbley. of Kalamazoo, turned to thdr home nt Jonesboro.) The Ptrat Melhodht church wv. AUXILIARY NOTES VanBuskirk. Chain. gone to northern Michigan on a wm in the city Monday. Bag*. Mr*. Frank Ar tht scetw Sunday at two-thirty Penonal Mention fUhlng trip. Erwin Howard, of Dearborn, was Ark. Mra. R B. Harkness left Satur-1 o'clock of tha wedding of Mb* Mra. Roy Randall of Grind Rap-'in the city Monday on buatnea*. meeting of the American Legion Ida viailed Mr. and Mra. Robert । Mr in<j m,,. Harry Miller are in day for a few week*' vUil at Hough- | Ev«lyg Walt, daughter of Mr. and ton, U. P. I Mrs. WlUlam Walt of Lake Ode«a. Auxiliary on Thursday evening. Mr». John puaey (Loks Shlpiay) Burch last w»ek. 'northern Michigan on a vacation Mr. and Mra. Ralph Marble of *ntl B“'pb A. Davh. son of Mr and August 29, at the Legion-hall of Jackson was lhe guest of Has­ Mlsa Elaine Offley of Woodland lrip. The department convention mceU Mrs. Floyd ADavis of Roanoke. Kalamazoo spent Friday at the m " ’ ” , * fWvta Rntnnk ' tings relative* over the weekend. nu^.. Mtiau-i Gladys Jone* of Big Rapids at Bay OHy the latter part of qext Indiana. Palm*. candelabra with whiteweek. ------'la viailtng friends In Ha*Ung* this The national convention is Jacob Konkle left Sunday lor a tapers, and baskets of white gladioli 1 to " be hel ield In Boston in September. I week's vacation in northern Mlchl- Isuhday to spend the week with Mr., a guest at the Hugh RUey home, effectively decorated lhe -*■-------' 1 ’ Mra. A. E Trim spent thc first Thursday and Friday. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard. •Preceding ....... .w the ceremony « -- ! , B VUVM HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB ■of the week with relatives in NaatyMrs. Kenneth'Lyons and daugh­ FS Miss Helen Wool on of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Harry Bitah spent ‘x “i - ■ ter Patricia Ann left Sunday (or a । came Thursday for a few days’ visit the weekend in Cadillac, guests of; viile. MLm Tillie Tydcn is spending the week's visit in Detroit. with lier parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A- Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Bat­ Woo ton. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd DcLano of! week wjlh her brother, Emil Tydcn.' tle Creek spent fair week here thc Reverend E. H. Babbitt. Mra. Jennie B- Casaday relumed Grand Rapids spent Sunday with I" "I The bride, who wa* glycn in mar-1 Ux‘y we” re*’u1fe<L , Wilson Geddes, lhe well known guests of her mother, Mrs Henry Bunday from a two weeks’ visit with her mother. Mrs. Carrie Montgomrlagc by her father, was gowned in O“F K*Uer entertained a Charlotte tailor, wu a Hastings Smith| Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter Mrs? J. Clark and son John oj a floor length Jacket style drew of'ywta* Ubte of gurat* tor her I of Freeport. County Agent Harold J. Feeler visitor Monday. white taffeta and carried an arm ; daughter. Mrs._c. BWeiss of Mem­ Kalamazoo spent fair week in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grooa are Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Adams of was in Ionia on Tuesday oMtatlng city, the guests of Miss Elizabeth bouquet of Briarcliff rose, and Phb. Tenn. Preaent In the group I Yorkville visited their cousins, Mr. with Uie judging of cattle at tiie sweet peas • i ^rom away wcre Mrs A w- Woot1'; Clark. | and Mrs. Edgar Hocvenair, on Sat­ fair.. .w, . few days. Attending the couple were the I t>umc. Tampa. Fla: Mrs_ Row) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thayer will Mr. ana and mt Mrs Frederick uunop Bishop ot otJ, mim m1m Loretta cramer Cramer oi of jacxaon Jackson ; air. *, rrcacricx _ .-..ni™ ’, .... tv/., urday and Sunday. groom's sister and her husband. Mr. I Lethbridge. Mason. Mrs. M. 8 Cm- । Traverse City viailed Hastings reia- u .pending the week with Mr. “d g * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem of live* hat week during their vaca-|Mra. J. Henry Smith. end Mrs. Everet Rupert, abo of «»dy. Grand Rapkto; Mrs. Broce ' * New Albany. Ind., are coming to­ Hon. Roanoke. Mrs. Rupert wore a Hoot! Casper. Walla-Walla, Washington, I Mr and Mr*. Floyd GaakeU left I —------ - --■ day to spend Ute remainder of Hie , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermecn |length gown of peach net and a]Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer of,on Monday for a vacation trip In l and daughter of Middleville were mrangr of Bettertime roses and! Mrs J. C. Ketcham. Jr.. Grand Rap­ i month at Gun lake. ; guest* Friday on<l Saturday of her hWect peas. Ushers wcre Uww«~. '-As: Mrs. E. C. Suckrider. East Lan Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock and Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. northern Michigan. Glen Cium last week and attended Alex Ironsides of South Bend, Ij mother. Mrs. Jesse Moore. 1 Walt of Lake Odessa, brother of tne j ring: Mrs. Marion Hodgson. Marion , of Big Rapids have been the fair. ' Indiana, war. nn over Sunday guest1 ! Mr and Mra. Ted Kilmer and bride nnd n cousin. Laverne Stadel Charleston. W. Va. , spending some time at their farm Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vcddcr and Of his brother John, just south of the city; family of Lansing were guest* last oj Lansing. Mr*. Wait chose for | After luncheon thc guest* re­ Mrs. Nellie Conaway has been jI Mr. and Mr*. Edward Umith attend- 1 Mr Bn(j Mrs. A. J. Vcddcr visited week of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. i her daughter's wedding a rose print ] turned to the Keller home for an visiting her brother and wife. Mr. cd thc Ionia free fair on Monday Mra Katherine Vcdder of Grand A. J. Larsen at their Wall lake col- | dress and wore a shoulder bouquet afternoon of visiting. I Rapids on Saturday. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan of De­ evening. I Others from away wcre Mrs. VlnMrs D. L. Christian b spending i Mbs Mne Rom of Laming wm the troit part of the past week. Mrs. Clifford Dolan flew lo Loe | a reception followed al the home1'I nie Ream Boyd. Atlanta. Ga., with Mrs. Dorcas Crowell Gasser, several days in Petoskey With Mr. dlnncr guest of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Angeles. Monday, to Join Mr. Dolan of the bride's parents, near Lake! I Mrs. Fred Stebbins: Miss Evelyn Christian, who b there on a busl- ... -------- —on. — Hinman Monday. daughter Jean and son Edward of wlio U in California on a business: Odessa. White flowers were usFd I gjiiley Louisville. Ky. with Mrs Stuart Edmonds and Miss Ernes­ trip. She expects to remain about ln profusion, and a wedding cake,' Robert Cook: Mra. '1%=. Vclenskl. Chicago have been guests of Miss ness trip. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Warner of tine While of Owosso called on Has­ Frances Crowell the past two weeks. ten days. | topped by a bride and groom. was 'Mra ROnald Stempson. Mra. J. R. ----„. .— —. u feature of the refreshment*. Mr. nnd Mra A. K. Frandsen Detroit have been vLsltlng lib jwr- tings relatives onjsunday. Mr.-------and—Mra. Norm Ewcrt _and Icme. Jonesboro. Ark., with Mra. R Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Goodyear and daughters left on Sunday tn, for fh.1. their1 Mf and Mrg met Whcn E Waite have returned from a motor trip, enta. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, daughter Anil arc spending a few' home in Wabash. Ind. after spend- ><UndlW HmUMlon Colkw •>; A, to New Bedford. Mass , where they for several days. Mu U.', , Mr. and Mra. Henry G. Lowry of Ulia al rw . „, 8 „ , cw , days this week at Niagara Falls. I ing a few days with Mr. and Mra. visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bald­ win. ’ ,.Indianola, Mbs., visited lib brother) Mr un(j MrK cleon Elllnger andjMcllh Fox. .'and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. i family • of Plainwell ------ ----------- •—* -• This week our windows show you 49-cen» and were .weekend Mr. and• Mrs. Ted Stevens and Mr. nnd Mrs Rny Hotchkiss have , 'guests of Mr and Mrs. Rozell Stan­ children have been spending a week] the teaching Marr at Leo. Indiana.] returned, lo their home In Detroit *•- B“" TJ" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rchor nnd ton. 99-ccnt talc merchandise — items valued from 75 with her parents, Dr .and Mrs. I Mrs. Davh has been employed In | some, with one-half combined after sjiending the weekend with r w „ Franz Willison. They will return to,the National bank of Hastings and■ handicap, wm won by Mrs. A. A.. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and VIU1U1C children their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James children of Canton. Ohio, arcj Mri .spending two weeks with Mr. and I J)d Mrs M o Kin und children Detroit today. cents to $2.00 and marked down for your profit to , u now with the Hastings Manu-; Ro,h and Mrs. Ray Branch. ; Endsley. •—•- Rchor. lplul u, bp,na nul .1 South Mrs. James Foley and Mlsi Sylvia- Mrs Jacob Mr and Mrs Frank Miller of Me-! facturing company Mr. and Mrs. | The committee for. next week Mr. and Mra. Ixiuta Btahop of De-1 clear out the last of our hot weather wear before Wallers nre leaving Tiiursday for Pheraon. Kansas and Mra. chnun-: Davb left for a' ten day trip in _______________________Haven. Chcstci livid. Ind-, for u week's stay troll were here over the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim enter­ cey Miller of Hickory comers..were northern Michigan. fall shipments arrive. at thc National Encampment of Mrs, Herbert Btahop returning with |tained lhe latter’s sister, Mrs, Ray guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George । ___________ * » ____ them for a week's visit. Spiritualists. Je. Nabon of Bellevue Tiiursday Miller. Monday. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Miller and night and Friday. Miss Kate Sibley of Detroit was Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood. | |S ANNOUNCED • See them in thc windows; come in and buy. ’ . , , ,, , , ■ the guest of Miss Mabel Sisson from children of Loubvillc. Ky. are ocMr. nnd Mrs. Kent Drake and two in company with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. From Uie July 17 Issue of lhe ' ......... .. ...... —, Friday till Monday. Miss Sibley Ls cupying thc Harry Ritchie cottage sons of South Haven visited Mr. Ashalter. enjoyed trout fishing on Here are some of the bargains: uwosso itcss is Fin rtwr d.y. Iu< «e«k. I?* 0"? ArgusArp»-I>r<». !. cuppea cUwrd the spending lhe summer at her home 1 at Gun lake thta week. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick on Satur­ landing .Ixty « me .peekled beau-1|following ” item that “ b of »' interest ™ »■■> “™ to] near Au Orca. Mrs. Russell Cleveland of Bedding day and Sunday. many Barry county friends of Mr. i Mrs. Claude Hunt accompanied visited her parent*. Sheriff and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim attended ties. her sister. Mra. Eugene iM,i„Arth Walworth, oiPn Bern, part of last week. Rus­ lhe 30th annual reunion of the Mr. and .. Mrs.. Paul Ward, Mr. nnd and Mra. Gordon Edmonds, former 1 me juiri uniiiuu icuiuwi — .. .. ... residents here: •* of .Bancroft io Houghton lake to sell coming for her on Sunday. Moore family held at Bennett park. | Mra. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard White Invited “30 ana Mra. mra ucumc me..,,* v. » I Elmer Robinson nnd Mr. and Mrs. v Mr. and George Merritt of Moore family neia visit another staler. Mrs. Guy Blake, Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. iCharlotte, on Sunday. Jackson spent the weekend friends of her daughter Miss Ernes­ over tiie weekend. and Mbs"Agnes---Sim ... on II ..... Mary Ellz«t>clJi Pate u U AU. visiting in in ||jerkin .L-'lLEvarU ----------------------------------------» J „ NatMla, ,u „nc u„,r e„„u Mrs George Stebbins of Louis­ Thursday and attended the fair JU™* .JL I Ludington. evening in their home on North i«ru iter n« parent*. pHicnw. Mr. Thursday and attended thc fair. | Grand Rapids inis ***“• ” 5 । Ludington. ville. Ky.. visited part of | Mra R. ,R McPeek of Charlotte mother. Mrs. Edwin Pale, will spend »and , and Mra. W. D. r Bennett, ” Mr. nnd Mrs. W J Allerding were Washington street, and took the j They returned to j and Mbs Mary Powers of Grand Friday in Grand Rapids the pa^t week.; cnllcra in Battle Creek on Sunday occasion to announce the engage- . Louisville whit Mra. Stebbins for a | Rapids were guests of Mrs. L. H i Joiutnna Baird, daughter, of Mrs. at tne thc nome home ot nu his aaugnter daughter Jtuoy Ruby ment nnd coming marriage of Miss ' Evarts and Mbs Agnes Sim on FXi- Virginia Baird Is spending a few who ta very ill. She suffered a heat i While to Stuart L. Edmonds of De-1 All Pair* of Women's Shoes visit on Bunday. I weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Clark stroke which resulted in paralysis troll, lately of Owosso. He Is the Mrs. Albert Konklr. who has been day. Have Been Drastically Re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Grace and Welker In Bcnldfi Harbor. a 'tuest of her brother-in-law and of thc nerves. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edduced! Hurry! Take Your MIm Mary Ketcham. Miss Mar- monds ot Donerall. Ky. sWer. Mr and Mrs. R. J. McCrcery two sons of Allentown. Pa., nnd Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. John Hannnes and Choice— and Mra Wm Burkett of Lansing ; lw0 daughters of Albany. N. Y-. are left Sunday for her home in Balti­ lory Stanley and Miss Elisabeth | Mrs White wore blue lace and more. Md. Mr. and Mra. McCrcery visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stark. :thc gUnts of her parents. Mr. and French of Middleville spent from Mbs Ernestine dusty pink chiffon accompanied her to Detroit. Sunday. Mra. Charles Doyle, during their Monday till Tiiursday with Mbs,with white accessories to receive Mrs. Pauline McOmber, Mrs. J. E- vacation. Mr*. Inez Paton and Beverly of Beverly Brown at her parents' cot- the guests, who were entertained Mr j,^., Weldon Bronson tage at Gun lake. Charlotte were Saturday night nnd McElwain. Miss Bertha Marshall. with numerous games after their Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Ketcham. Dr. (arrival. At each place was a comSunday guests of Mrs. Cole Newton Miss Mary McElwain and Miss Em- i ,cre ln Qrand Rnpl[ls Saturday to nnd Mbs Helen Newton. Other iiy McElwain spent Monday in.Bltend lhe wcddlng of their niece and Mrs. R. B. Harkness. Mr. andiblnatlon tally and place card. Pumps, Oxfords, Wedges, guests on Sunday were Mrs. Phil* Grand Rapids. . I Miss Marutic Reed to Roland R. Mrs Richard Cook and M L. Cook (which when taken from their conMr .nrt Arthur Evcleshvmcr Mr. and Mrs Mra. Arthur Eycleshymcr , Seimemam All White and CombinaCilley nnd Miss Erma Cllley of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. cealing envelopes were found to bear and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Saranac. . tions. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bronson are Kellogg of Battle Creek at a corn I the pictures of the couple end lhe Niles und Miss Josephine Chase of Mr. nnd Mrs. Einar Frandscn — •8. spending lhe week Tn Jackson, lhe roast at their summer home on Gull date September Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. were guest* over the weekend of Mr. Sentiment was added to thc af­ gucsLs of Mr. and Mra, H. D. Bron­ lake. Friday evening. nnd Mrs. Guy Rcem nt their fish­ Artliur Ciui.sc over thc weekend. . son. They plan to attend thc Cas­ Mr, and Mrs. Wm. D. Barner*. fair. for the many roses, snap­ Guests of Mr. and Mra. W. L ing lodge on Pine river. Mr. Rcem Douglas and William Barnes, spent dragons. and sweetpeas used In the j cades Festival. Is general agent in Michigan for Hinman this week are her sisters. Sunday at Niles with Mr. and Mrs. decorative setting were sent from Miss Roberta Clark of Grand Hie Slate Mutual insurance Co-, Mrs. C. H. Buby of Chico. CaiCha*. A. Morey and Mrs. Nettle the gardens of the groom-to bc'n Mrs. C. B- Ros', of Bentley, also Rapid* visited her uncle and aunt, Vandcgrift. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A- parents in Kentucky. with headquarters In Detroit. Marshall Campbell, son of Mr. thc latter's grandson. Mrs. Buby Mr. und Mrs. E. A. Caukln. lost Vandcgrlft of Muskegon, formerly ___ ___ _ _______ TTie trophy winners___ for____ the... evcnnd Mra. Ed. Campbell, left Frldav leaves Friday for her western home. week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R of Hastings, were also guests there, ning were Mrs. Esson Wright. Mis* for a two weeks' visit in New York Mr. and Mrs Harry Ritchie. Mrs. L. Clark, came for her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon of i Dorothy Telfer, and Miss Marian Mrs. Richard Cook was in Flint I-anslng and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i Smith. City where he will be a guest of ills Hazel Bennett and Richard Hinkley nunt. Mbs Virginia Campbell. Mar­ spent Sunday at the Willison cot­ on Tuesday to attend a committee Krway were guest* on Bunday of Can Do Belter ut A dainty luncheon was served al meeting Welfare Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goto of Toledo kne conclusion of play by Mra. shall plans to hkc In the World’s] tage uige at as Fine nnc lake mse and uuu also called on ............ - of- the Michigan -fair, big league ball games and the former’s nunt. Mr*. Jennie Nor-, League, which Rtoup is hearted by and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westcrgard I white, assisted by Mrs. Otto Kcbler. . cd* . Prairievllle. _ . . ... "who < 1.r-t n,v Higbee nt riZ is 97 years Judge Clark of Clrnnrl Grand Tint*. Raj> of Cincinnati, who are spending' other sight*. L. E. Barnett. John and Miss of age. ids. two weeks at Acker’s Point. Long Beating use ncauug the Tax lax CoUcclor Margret Barnett and Mra. W. M. MtaM*3 Gertrude und Margaret mac. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kark and , | Taxed according to their box re- , Stebbins spent Saturday and Sun­ daughters, Marjory and Eileen, of Miller, former teacher* here, and Mrs. Nina DePlnnta Palmer and ceipb In the last quarter of the ! PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS day at Mackinaw City where they Dana. III., arc guests of Mr. and their aunt. Miss Rozel 1. called on son James of Maywood III., were - ycar> motjon picture proprietors In met Mrs. Barnett, who ha/ been Mrs. au(vn w>M> for •• 114 W. State Hastings John nC Hewitt a w«*. week. Leroy Hastings friends on Monday, en­ guests of the Misses Ethel nnd , Mcxico pul poo. Programs In that visiting nt iron Mountain. A fam- !nnd Joa(j Hewlll wU1 return to Dana route from Manistee to their .home “T 'KI ■>»“ - -'p “» -v । lly party was held nt Mackinaw, k City on Sunday with.all of the » K wU, l-bor in Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paul* and son were spending a few days with Mrs., Iron Mountain relatives present. n,„ Ronnie ot Los Angeles and Mr. nnd Palmer's brother and wife. Mr. and | Members of the Barry Co. WclMrrhert nuhon Mr Mrs. W J. Reed and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs Clarence DePlanta. Mrs. Elhelyn Buholtz. son Jack, j Reed of Grand Rapids were dinner mary conventional Traverse City i<lron guest* Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ Mbs Eva Hecox. Philip and Patty ■ Lynn attended a reunion of tiie He- 1 were Myron Tuckerman and Mra. 1Bishop of Detroit. Mr. and don Bronson. Mr*. C. D. Burroughs and her cox-RuMell families nt DlamonNina Ware. They report an inter- Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Traverse esting program with many courte-J City and Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Sta- daughter. Mrs. Artliur Riemer, re­ dale,’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hecox of Sacramento. Calif., were flies extended lhe visiting group by son of Marcellus attended thc Gel- turned Sunday to their home in •the Traverse, City Board of Trade, ger reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Cleveland after spending two weeks among those present, it being thc Mis Agnes Fisher of Woodland,] Mrs. Bruce Caspar of Walla Walla, with Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Kelley first time Mr. Hecox had returned to Michigan in 28 years. who ha* been substituting ot thc i Washington. Dr and Mra Frank and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. Mr., GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A K Frandscn store during thc Carrolhcrs. Mrs. Anna McGuffln vacation period, left Sunday for ( and Miss Beatrice Carrolhcrs of De- Hunt over thc weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newtoh, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Moore and Mrs. Bur-1 uniiionaKc. Mass mu*.-.------------------------------ --------------------------------- -------------Cahtbridge. . in company with- --troll attended the wedding of Miss nnd Mra. Gordan Wolfe of Plaln- - _nra „ a Mrs. , —t ------------n.tH > •W ■■ IV* nrl .* n Ci* rrr*t Hlltll/htl-r of nr.-imd Johnson----nnd Katherine Carrothers. daughter oi., of. . well. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brockway dctte’Sutrbn attended thc wedding mr m.n. Karl «... ----------------------------rolhera. daughter .. .*.......... . .................»,..1 and Mr Mr. nurt and Mn Mrs. ‘of their niece. Miss Katherine Putty and. Dick Johnson of Battle Mr. and Mrs. ntirvrt Rupert ClnrrnthairK Carrotners. ill tn I of Vermontville? ...H Steinke, daughter of Mr and Mra. I Ctvrk They will be thc guests of < Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Flovd Hunt of Clarksville T. N. Knopf leaves on Sunday for 1Frank Steinke of Jackson, on Sun­ Mr and Mrs Ralph Hannon (FranMra. A. W. Woodbume of Tampa, day. which took place at the Epb-! ces Fishcri nnd son for a week. Fla., came Tuesday for a visit with Chatham in the Upper Peninsula to ' copal church nt Pleasant lake, near Hastings und is lhe guest of attendfriends a Smith-Hughes conference 1 I Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Burton. She has In-.session for a week at Camp Jackson. ' been nt Mason for a visit with her Siiaw. This conference b spon­ MISS AGNES ROYER ------daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. sored by the M. 8. C. GIVEN FINE POSITION Ross Lethbridge, and later will go Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath and her to Grand Rapids nnd then to Sagi­ stater from Cleveland were guests , Miss Agnes Royer of Lansing.1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j naw to be lhe guest of Dr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. George Heath part Royer and a graduate, of Hasting* I STEAM HEAT i Harris Woodbume. , of lot week and on Wednesday left, High school, has been appointed as I John C. Ketcham will be the, HOT A COLD WATER siienker nt Smith's. I!speaker at thc centennial of Smith's['"f “ Jr,P 10 mh bakery hostess for a chain of chapel, a Methodtat church on the other places north of that city. Miss bakeries here In the state of Michi-, 8 HO WEB BATH Edwardsburg charge near Nile*. Tha.Stella Heath accompanying Uterm gun. | Rev. E. H. Babbitt served thta | Three staters of Mra. Maude Post Her work will include lecturing Slo.U 13.00 per vk. op ' church for two year* arid ho and 1 were her guest* for the weekend. on foods: menu-consultations: en-1 Mrs. Babbitt will also attend the ; They were Mr*. Chris Leak of Wood­ tertalnment and educational proj-' centennial and go from there to bury'. Mrs. Leonard VanBurcn of ecu for adults and children. Miss i Elkhart for her mother, Mrs. Hunk-1 Sunfield and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge Royer’s assistance on programs and VoIum $6.95 to $9.89 ' er, who has been visiting her son of Vermontville. A nephew. Floyd her advice on menus and quantity [there fdr several weeks. VanBurcn and his family wcre also serving for banqueU and suppers is । available to clubs, schools and j . . SUMrs. Virginia Baird will leave churches. GOOD THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY ond The Hastings Banner and hcr| early next week for Harbor Springs where she will spend two weeks va­ many friends here congratulate her, SUNDAY. AUGUST 15. 16. 17 ond IB. cationing. tyrs- Baird who was so­ on this appointment and wish her ciety editor of thc Harbor Springs success in this new field of work. AT PENNEYS BACK TO-SCHOOL. 49* 99* SALE! at WHITES 50c and ’I01 the Tennessee item. Bairds 49* 99* Straw Hats Straw Hats Boys Wosh Pants Men’s Wash 100 Belts PanH Swim Trunki Caps Sweaters 3 Wash Ties 2 75c Ties 3 Pr. 25c Socks 3 50c Socks 4 Pr. 19c Socks 4 35c Socks Polo Shirts Dross Shirts Boys Shorts Pajamas Tennis Shoes Slippers lou Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store MID- SUMMER MLY CLOSE-OUT ON DRESSES ENSEMBLE SUITS PLAY SUITS ROOMS /ERY kNGE JUT IT ! TRIAL OFFER DRESSES THIS COUPON GOOD FOR BTc ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY *• YOUR CHOICE JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP paper after her graduation from college lias been siiending her vaca­ tions there each year. i Mr and Mrs. Walter Rose and son Larry of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Rose's mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Predum. In the after­ noon they called on friend* and relatives at Nashville, Battle Creek nnd Olivet. | Mr and Mrs Chas. Fritz ol 8t I John*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hyalop CASTILE SHAMPOO CAc Oil, Fitch’s. Jeris, or Vitrolax and daughter. Barbara, of Ovid; Mr SHAMPOO QCe AND WAVE WU AND WAVE and Mrs. Prank Knapp nnd daugh­ ter* of St. Johns. Mrs. Gerber De , Vrie* of New Port Ritchie. Florida, CUSTOMERS ACCOMMODATED WITHOUT APFOIfJTMT (and Mr. and Mr*. Don Shutters of Three Rivers have been guests dur­ Phon* 2S4J Jeannette Pugh -City Bank Bldg. ing the put week of Mr. and Mra. - Wm. Bhultara. Permanents Ml.OO to MU.3O Machineless Permanents 2.50 - 3.50 - 5.00 - 6.50 on ' SWIFT’S ICE CREAM One Rack of HOTEL HASTINGS WE IBLE Family Treat $/>49 Z ’ Quart Brick of Swift's Ice Cream SLACK SUITS Of Good Quality Priced As GARRISON—O'LAUGHLIN HEATH—CRONK On Friday evening al 9:30 o'clock at lhe Methodist Circuit parsonage n double wedding was solemnized , uniting in holy matrimony. Miss Margaret Garrison, of Route 5. Has-1 tings, and Terrance o'Laughlln of . Battle Creek', and Miss Phyllis j Heath of Dowling and Howard. Cronk of Battle creek. Rev Albert! A. Butterfield was the' officiating clergyman. Miss Garrison wore a dark suit with white accessories, and । a corsage of while rosebuds and' white delphiniums. Miss Heath wore a white street length crepe dress with White accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Both couples are taking a trip through northern1 Michigan. $1.39 PRICES REDUCED ON ALL OTHER Summer Numbers Bonnet & Gown Shop Pints Quarts 15c 29c COMPLETE CHOICE OF FLAVORS HIEEIF = BRUG STOH HlGISTtHO PHARMACIST ALWAYSI Hoitinfli Phene 2241 State > �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, IMO Farming Fads Worth Knowing WANTS FsMtakH o’try Thoraday . *t IImUm*. I ONE rENT A WORD NO ADVER­ COOK BROS.. Editor* EIGHTY -FIFTH YEAR Cards of Thanks FOR OCUK RALF he Hastings Banner Shipping Livestock I ERECT WOOD STAVE SILOS | 'each TUESDAY At stark vsr.I. I Write me at Route 1, Doster, Michi WILLARD BOLT! TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST 2108. DAN ULREY. 1-22 colt*. HIGHEST PRICES References. EDGAR S. FI- deadanimals M.oo HORSES $1.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone call* originating though exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ INSURANCE Grange Programs AUTO — FIRE LIFE Vermontville call ville and Dowling call Kalamatoo 2-9544. Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES | STAR ORANOB WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Killing Dandelions With Kerosene Phone 2340. NatL Bank Bldg. Oregon Experiment Station reporta success in killing dandelion* in lawns by spraying with kerosene ntthe rate of 3 qta. to 130 sa. ft. Sketch shows unsprayci lawn on the left—sprayed down on the risrh AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY phone niTc Gone With Thc Wind Tornado and Windstorm INSURANCE Will Replace Your Loss SWANSON AGENCY 100 W. State Strerl JERRY ANDRUS IialMln*. mil........... H«. Arabia Hi.iiI* 1. I’finnr Tti-n. FOK NAI.E—Sr»rn f mr Barbara. t«>. I.nrrn-ri. nn.l nne ll>■l•tr:n r„l,.. i:..nl, .... " is Fi»R KALE • Fiirlmnb- Mor-- •(<•»* nale, rbmp: ul ure wrl.-h e>«.t .ml li.l H.r*.IJ Hmbh. I(m>«- 1 l.abr U4r-.li l’>,.r>« tVmi.l hn,i 350a, 1.... ■ 8-15 FOR NAM! 1- H • lo <J‘I Jn«f|«h ' Xh-iKirtr. limit" 2. Ha>tli><< Wrlr.mir I’mo,. r<____________ *15 FAHM F..r »al» «r trx.lr 1 Car. Ifeniur "16 ■•III ItF.ST- It..... <rnl 1 In i-rlvatr burn- rrntralU |.kj|>4 II- V< W.l Sil.^ Cnrlrr Htmm.-t Natl Bank Bldg 1 . ' 1 , , ............. « U'. < -■ 1. . r.l M C. FOR IKAhF. Mill Ilk. »ur m.Lr ,d The Churches Verlln E Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Holil*on. I'aatot Agent for Stiles and Co. WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL Battle Creek, Michigan Phone ”10— Storkyard Phone 2588 IIaxtines. Mi In; in church or the !.a -11 r . r MICHIGAN MUTUAL ilny Jumps North Carolina hay production jumped 200 pounds an acre in JQ33 250,000 ton increase In resulting in lhe tnlnl vivid. Kansas Experiment Station ha* found that it doc* not pay to cut fall-seeded alfalfa too early the following year. Thc young plant* need an opportunity to develop a strong root system and store plant food in the root* against the following spring, hence this first cutting should bo delayed until the half-bloom stage or even later. DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH •20 E. state Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Capon Experiments •Three year* of experiment nt North Dakota Experiment Station showed that Jersey White Giant capon* did not make profitable gains after an age of 30 to 32 weeks—anti K. I. Reds after the age of 22 week*. The Giants were preferable to the Red* for capons, because they reached the larger sizes that the canon market prefers. ODDS AND ENDS! Remove Those Blossoms Oil Circulating Heater Gasoline Engine Battery Charger When strawberry plants nre permitted to bear fruit the first year thc number of runner pand the size of lhe next crop are materially reduced, according to West Virginia Experiment Station. First-year bjossoms should be carefully cut or pinched off as soon as detected, care being taken not to pull the plant* loose in the process. 8 in. size. Heat* one or two laigr rooms. Reg. >39.95 Value. Brown crackle *OQ 8S finish . Ti H. P. Size. Charge* 6 Volt BatlQry. Make ideal 1OQ95 small electric plant Lice Control When poultry lice become so serious that ordinary control methods fail. North Carolina Experiment Station recommends dipping the entire flock in a dip containing an ounce of sodium fluoride to the gallon of water. Ordinarily the application of a thin band of nicotine sulphate to the roost* ju»t before roosting lime will control body lice on hens. Walnut Finished presser Portable Radio-Phono­ graph Combination Reg. $14.95. Plenty of drawer spare. Nirr mi if Ar |u.t Ihr thing fur that extra $Q «8 room 5 Tube*. Play* up to 12 inch record*. Beautiful walnut finished $ 4 A .88 cabinet .......... . . । The Bureau of Entomology, U. S. D. A., has designed a practical fly trap for trapping horn flies on cattle—nnd you can get instruction* for building the trap by writing the Bureau al Washington, D. €. It consist* of a screened framework through which thc cattle walk—canvas flaps that bru»h off the flies—and trap* to catch those that are brushed off. REPAIR AND Rr-Cphotstrr your present fnmltnrn Modem fabric* will completely re- Used No. 12 Electric DcLovol Separator Fast-Growing Hogs Iowa Experiment Station report* that, if an otherwise healthy pig docs not weigh ut kuxt 30 lbs. nt tho end of the first eight weeks, it is a slow gainer and should not Ik> kept for breeding purposes. They recom­ mend weighing all prospective breeders at weaning time and picking the fastest growers from the fastest growing litters. Smith Upholstering Shop Havtlnrv □7 E. Mill St. Phone 2258 . Words Crest Cool-Wood Heater Beautiful walnut finish. All cast firepot. Big *aving during nut pie-season $ 4 C-88 rale ' O Complete with motor attach­ ment. A real buy in $4 "7.88 a good separator . .. ■ • Wallpaper Clearance Acidophilus Milk for Calf Scours Auto Insurance CATTLE $1.00 Phone Collect NeW Fly Trap Harold Newkirk II.. Hi-... HORSES $1.00 Cutting Young Alfalfa W XSTKI* Sh.»t- -mn. t.> »..rk .... born bv month for fall and wlnlrr. Uli. Ir.'MoH. llnu.r Ilnulnc.. 1’h.uir HUI KENT » tbr.r rrmui apaUnirhl. ii.alv d-rorrlml will, rnmtilrl.- b»fh (1....I I..r,H..„ < nil .at 417 H Dil.Mr ............... Full SALE F. r 1 U Tmlor »lr- *b*w. ,1,*>..!, mot r. 1 !■.•.* ’Al sui-r X m.,n r rtrlr l«h. e....l w. Ur... »•'. rll-h WASTED SUn l.» fhr m.i.lh ..n form. Junior M.riiudOr, *. milr fiilr* c -.1 i:.l l»- M..II, I’h.mr run . *..-.1 Ml.I.ll. . illr • 13 Foil .'lit;. I‘<irrbr.d .Jill.- N|dt» mu­ W.l.vr|;|i T. bur a r.ml »-ml r-iw wbUb I i... III. <rlr nrowr with itiarh'nri.t. il-^illv bi.u'nl t>U|.t*.r. at>,1 Ford*on rirlinr... tra-nual.lr ......... 1 Will l-.r roll for Dead Amrmtls •mr .1... li able I- *tr»l,r Hum i Reducing Calf Mortality Wr.tr ■■!■■■ ..rr luon.r •-IV. One of the largest dairy farm* in Wisconsin reduced its calf mor­ Full NAI.E IrrMtal rrranr *r|..r»t»r , X,i. 1',. rlr-trir. in Q...I mudllbtn- 1 tality to less thnn 3% by feeding calves carefully-measured warm tnjlk— Mr* Himr Warhl.r. W.~,Jlv>‘L l*h»nr |- whole oats as soon as the calves would cat them—and using clean, dry bedding. Shelled com is mixed with thc oat* after a few weeks—and iay is at all time*. roll SALE -Girl* blr.rlr, A I r..n.llt..,n mixed ni ’ available ....... Snrrna Tr.<.. I!« F. lUml. Plumr 1 All Form* of Insurance Surety Bondi >’h >r.r TOP MARKET PRICE When Illinois Experiment Station placed two hybrid ami two onenpollinated varieties of corn in the self-feeder, and let hogs take their Warn..! -liaiblr linrrn.rx I Ml raH FOB SALff OH TIIAHE -ITO «<tm for choice, they consumed twice as much hybrid as open-pollinated. U. S, 35 |r» V •mb rliudrn. Sa.hrlllr.'mil. ..iiHh ■ hybrid was by far the most popular of the four on test, probably because • naltrr farru,, ahmil l-V» a-re* relliti* M*|.1.. Ilrmr. » 15 , Un.i mu 1— M,,rl.>.| with trartnr: 20 ■!>,! inOnrr; r>,. K ; l,«rt> 32»C.il; Fnlt-SAl.i: ■- I'rani.i tm.lln* msehinr* - - it had the softest texture. Surety Bonds I’ln.nr JI-.’i I - 11 ■ ■ ' SASHVII I i; We Pay PANORA GUAM. I '. These Hogs Liked Hybrid Best Sheldon Agency Clearance of Box Spring* Acidophilus milk has proven so successful as a remedy for calf scour* that the Oregon Experiment Station manufacture* this product and sells it to the dairymen of that state—for $1.50 per gallon. The normal dose of tz pint is usually enough to bring prompt relief—nnd in herd where scour* ■re prevalent many broedurs treat all new-born calves as a preventative.. Room lol* nf higher priced papers. Enough side wall and Reg. 119.95 value. Covered in 5 4 4 .88 FOR SALE heavy material. Quantity limited border for a small room EQc Broken lol* .. wO II A (.o-pel Center Where Chrlit la Preached Squash Borer Control WILEY CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATING CO Destroy* rati, mice, roaches, moth*, Call oi drop * card to D. A. WILEY, 720 S. Dibble St.. Hastings. HOETH EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repair*. John Wilkes. Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed Prompt Service nnd Reliable 1,1 I OKI I IRVING WESLEYAN METH. ODIST CHURCH or Freeport H A. Col<*. Minis* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Full HALF. . 12 u...d rn* a<id Am.,, f»n. AttaA** V- .. ,IU ..••irr, l'4|.|«,n. lb •' , : , o-.u: J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. X BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES C. “BILL” SHERWOOD M5 No. Michigan Avenue Hastings Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER'S Baitlag* Pfaoaa 2115 Carefully, and HEYT REALTY COMPANY. 949 2 VALUE LEADERS 0 Hotel Hastings OPPORTUNITY Phone 2WIJ HASTINGS MARKETS rjl brick wall or a stone or concrete tyall, fcr a living wall of evcrgugni or some hedge- shrub will sene ad HAf.TI’.GS .METHODIST CIRCUIT mirably. But there should be some tiling to shut out thc world-nnd form If the iti.iu a. m- Wi>r«bm .»r«.re at Quim- a background for flowers, garden is small, the wall can be t:«i> - r,:»O r. Jg l-rtpre- Itau.r” «r, kept low *o a* not to shade it ‘too ! • I- u Wm)n,..t.v evening rrirer feeling ot privacy that is necessary for the real enjoyment of a garden. FIRST J4ETHODI8T CHURCH Edmond licit Eabbitt. Mluiitar. Bla< k Absorb. II. .1 ,1" A M W..,.bM. The mini.ter vol ..er,., 4 »rrlrs ..f |wn svrimui* en ■ Black substance* absorb heat -ml Hl.. ..... „< .1,Til.' Lr.l while white reflect it. This is d«mwdl I.r. .|.1nrr..t .HI i onstrated by placing two pieces ot II ”«> A. M s.inda* NeVwl All de-1 cloth, one black and the other white. ' • c 1 r .| , u. rk ,.f It.d on a piece. of. ice. When thc sun '»<••• *'ll rvr»H...| n.u SUtodav. shine* on them it will be found that Wanted tne lb,- F .0 M lifararv: aJ-’I’T Kb<-e'«al *d4t-.. of ^Hnn. | Lhe blacK piece absorb* the heat and melt* it* way Into the ice. but noli"•* M" B>bblrn" **** ’■*“** | the white doe* not. GRACE LUTHERAK CHURCH Corner Esat Bond and East BUSS* O. H. Trtnklaln. Fmrtor 421 >. Broadway Fhona 2213 Morning *nr*bin al |O'0O A M — •Tb» ■*» Notkinr P.dirj" bund*, wbwl at 11-.IS. George Washington Carver, the ; celebrated Negro scientist, who was SOFT, FARM-PROOF RETAN TO CO INTO BUSINESS Origin of ’Two-Bits ■ ■ excavation at George Washington' birthplace. National Monument. Va.. of an ancient coin concretely illustrates Jhe lhe phrase* "two bits." The coin wa» ' -'"•rI «’Um»ni a quarter segment of a Spanish coin I ■alued at two reales and minted early in lhe Eighteenth century. Al that time it wa* common practice to cut large coin* In two to make smaller one*. Hence lhe piece un­ earthed probably passed fot onehalf a rcale. WORK SHOES K FOR YOURSELF Western Auto Associate $ 1.47 g LONG WEAR j| PANCO |S NAILED SOLES 13.000 i0 ih ' Garden Ball A garden without n wall is only FOB INSURANCE Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ GLENN F. LAUBAUGH it Cherry-Street. S. E., Grand Rapid*, \XM I: \S \\ I M1VS. I’\Y 1I E .1,'. TI1C1AN IT U !C I H m- i« J«,hn Phone .’601 lo 118-124 South Jefferson Freeport, inspect submit your offer to purchase to the W F.vrl T„ CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO Lead. inspection on Saturday and DRAIN NOTICE ■ ill- !•»...... i.T.40 • - 1 i..Irrn..-v T-r.‘. . .n d ILA i' ,.,' ..m. Foil KI ST *MI SAI L minum, Brass, Copper & furnace and electric pump. Open for MONTGOMERY WARD Michigan a»,i rxerllrtil |,r-durrr. For your old Scrap Iron, EM. Six nice. built-in bathtub, full basement, good Iowa Experiment Station reports thnt nnta nre thc real staff of life for chickens und the best single grain nvailnble. They state that oat* may well conslituh* up to 40Cl'*of the total grain ration—that outs in the growing ration promote fast growth und early feathering—whole oat* reduce cannibalism—nnd oats in the ration for breeding hens increase tho vigor of their chick* ■ •;..<«! uorlc b<.r.e >’O 1H.Il. Ml. CASH port. known as the Petei A. Thoma* Oafs for Chickens EOWENS MILLS Foil SAI F t HEAP Electrical Wiring Modern bungalow located in Free­ Bush types of squash are morn resistant to borers than are vine types —but both an1 severely injured by borers. The cheapest (.satisfactory treatment that, has been tril’d byw York Experiment Station is dust­ ing the last week in .lune—ami twice more nt weekly intervals—with a dust containing 20 lbs. of powdered derris or cube root and HO lbs. of talc. Western Auto Supply Co. Cleveland. (MM GET REFRESHED h MEN’S RETAN WORK **=. SHOES Now IE ICE COLD ROOT BEER STOP AT "JACK’S” DRIVE-IN 87|l W LEATHER 5c SOLES ROOT BEER Ml HOT DOGS Jr HASTINGS CUT-RATE | 5c We Serve You At Your Cor. Open from 2 P. M. ’til ??? Comer Hanover and Shriner Sti. DELICIOUS HOT DOGS CURB SERVICE !S2 M - TOES IUWST STATE ST. STEEL ARCH CUAC CTADC 0I1UE 0 1 UlVE HASTINGS MICHIGAN E T A an �THE HASTINGS BANNER >s ier, Michi- AR S. FI- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 19-10 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR ALS .00 KS Middlela call KRCES iwyert Felt Free in Earlier Days I To Lambast Fach Other in Court, L4n<i Io Browbeat Witnesses Conservation and Outdoor Notes Sarto SijpattjB nuzzling, suckling sounds and the six-year-old said their baby did that loo. I told him all babies do that. He looked at me M one adult to another and said. "I know. They got it from the pigs." SECTION TWO—P, ASSYRIA L< I Shoppe at LakeVlew. They left on I Mrs. Mary Barve will entertain B Michigan ana and “ lnP to 10 northern nonnern Micnum lhe Happy Dozen group al her new M* rnUn’f l,wlr present work on cabin home near Metcalf lake on their return. For the present they I will trv-at,. at farm Friday. ! will locate at the farm residence nt of Mr. and Mra. Rankin attended the' H!e JKT??n,V* I’ar“n,a; Mr »»»d Mra.. Ionia fair on Tuesday Clyde Holmes. An Interesting feeMr. and Mrs Gaylord Holme, ture was the presence of a grandwere dinner guests on Wednesday of molher °n each side. Mra. RneH.i, Mr and Mrs Lewis Webb of Battle Callahan and Mrs Frank Hoag. Creek. In the afternoon they visit- Th*? were »“«nded by a brother, ed Mrs. Pearl McLee a former Frttnk Crandall and Mrs. Bcmadine neighbor, who has been 111 for some Marshall. The bride was gowned: time. in white. ■ The Briggs church and school re-. KIr ftnd ^ra. Lester Blown union was well attended on Bun- wero among those to attend the fu- uiauae Leonara vae ana. Matlla Franco. Weed. Calif., arruted on a charge they wti __ —T- . ».7. j pait. an lr<n.tuto -hi ha juj..e nfadh» .---------— £* At Rom Lake wildlife experiment .station, operated by lhe state con­ By Jane Cameron HINDS CORNERS i servatlon department’s game divi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hains. Mrs. Ol­ sion. pheasant nests were discovered son and Mra. Vandevere of Grand and was considered a good lawyer, case of ’hemorrholge’ of the nead ; and counted by dragging a weighted “**c He loved to use big, high-sounding Th# poor attempt at reailomns ._ one.lnch rope between two cars, at There Is something about a Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George Rob­ aid. inson of Hastings spent Sunday words, wlven addressing the court shown In Mr. Bweesey’s closing county fair, that gem under one's ------। a speed of about five miles an hour, or thc Jury. The other leader was argument" he said, “can be un-11 with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Robin­ skin. You won't be thinking much . a far different type. He was derstood now. It Is not argument with little damage to the hay. In- about It. then you'll come across son. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pengelly u "hemorrholge ncmormoigc of or the ine head. neaa ’ -Charles o. Holbrook, whom older —It U " abating pheasants do not flush eas- a neighbor who la trimpilng the of Battle Creek spent the evening Holbrook u declared all l” h?«wL'I“. T**.?* 1*^.* Bt old cow's toe nails and giving her there. residents of Hastings may remem- Mr. Kwwvm <xmmcu that »u -----7T’ — ber. He was probably a foot short- through the trial this strange all- Ro8C Lake, the bird did not leave a bath so a blue ribbon wlll look Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pease are er than Mr. Sweezey. wore a full ment of the opposing counsel was Ith* nMl when a tractor passed over nice on her. and first thing you ____ __ ______ _______ ।Un ap"T’"8i“” [beard und mustache, was always now explained. Instead of reason, f* know, you’ll be saying. "Let's go to well dressed, but was not a person sound Judgment and interpretation I TO. un-I« ■«*«-"<!> <« WT. ^54? curlls Woodl.nd Tress. Mrs. Andrew Freemire'Thera M1 “ ■- T Woodl 'nd I __________________ _ appearance rr_________________ ,v I September 9 is the date fixed for ,dercurrent of excitement stays with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond. of such commanding as . of the____ law,_ __ he ____ said, ww we have were about 65 present. Rev. Huflon.: RP**lt home 01 Mr' I Mrs. Katie Snyder spent from Mr. Sweezey, but made up for this "hemorrholge of the head." No a public hearing in circuit court you until you come home Saturday former pastor, now of Vermontville, and ^frs Thomas. defect In other ways. Sweexey was description can do Justice to Mr. Ihere 00 a petition of the board of night ... __ _____ _ __ at eleven, all_____ tired_________ out and Friday until Sunday In Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Ouy Keller and R*lph Hartom who hM been visit­ very dignified In manner and not Holbrook’s ringing the ihanges on supervisors for determination and! with the tinsel off Snow White or Hope every one will be interested daughter Mae of Hastings: Mr. and ln« “l hoTe.,of ^,.,aunt Bnd much given to Joking. Holbrook, this word "hemorrholge." which he i maintenance of normal levels of ‘ a dog from a weighing stand nll and attend the Hope township Cen- ,Mrs. Vem Greenville from nsar dnc,pnnd Mrs- William Cargo, tennlal at Cloverdale next Satur­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Dur- 1 Jr • Bt 8‘ ,«™“* "<umed home on on tiie contrary, had a great sense coined for that occasion, to* the Saddlebag. Fish and Pinch lakes of' stuck lo your arm. day. of humor, was very sarcastic, es- great annoyance of Mr. Sweezey Cass county. j • . • ham. Battle Creek were among Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and those prownt from away. pedally toward the opposing coun- and the evident amusement of Uie , ------------I’m quite sure the hot dog I had ■ Mr, and Mrs Henry Wyaong and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie sei; and often to witnesses on the spectators. Such remarks are not Catfishes weighing as much as from a concession stand was one • • proceedings -have -been un- family Mich., Legal "~r* of Shepard. ---------~ j have been other aide. He had an explosive penftitted in our circuit court to-124. 38 and 41 pounds have been tak-1 they saved over, from last year, Rider of Kalamazoo returned to derway whereby the former Methodal t,lc h°n» of Mr. and Mra. laugh that one could hear for day. Lawyers cannot berate each ! en from Houghton lake recently by After this. I'll patronize our own their home Sunday evening after a Ut Protestant church of Assyria P“‘ htnrlra __ _i___ >__ ________ ——week's stay at Cock's lake and re­, Center, has been organized into an , blocks. 1.i other as they jij did .1 at it.-, that <■ time. anglers trolling-___ for...... pike, with twin county ...I.. eating -.-.I stations. Miller of Lansing was port a pleasant time and all the I Tiie writer remembers one day ■!' I am Indebted to Shirley W. spinner and minnow bait. The 41। independent church and known heremol^er- Mra. Belie when he was in the caurtroom. ISmlth, vice president and secretary ■ pounder was 42 Inches long, took 40 Considering the early date thc fish they could eat. 1 after as the Assyria Gospel church. f John Oolden and sister spent Mr. Sweexey was making a plea of i floral exhibit wns n most creditable the University of Michigan, son minutes to land. Mrs. Elva Case spent Friday at the IHa. late lafA Judge .Tnrllrn ClementCT...111. . . for his client. I have forgotten of int the one.—Thornnppie’s floral tapestry Sunday nt the Kline nnd Oolden( It also includes the West Pennfleld ,home of her brother Sperry Thomas , Smith— tof area. Trustees elected. Milton Harwhat the case was. but in closing ithis city, for the following story One Flint hunter who "got re­ nnd Cloverdale’s terraced home, the home and callrti on John Hallock tom. Charlie Carey. Elmer Wiles. 1of Bellevue. hia argument he said to the Judxe iconcerning these two lawyers. Mr. ligion" recently confessed to wring­ Wishing Well and the Delton Gar­ and children of Doud district. Mrs. Josephine Babcock enter- j Last week was a very busy time, William Wertz and Lloyd Task, with tained.............................. that he.did not feel that he wm ISmith wrote me substantially as ing the neck of a pheasant his hunt- den club's lovely groupings were at a a wrinday birthday dinner dinner on on wedWed- ii ; Rev. Henry Campbell as pastor. UM\ca al os nearly everyone attended tho t There In a physical condition to make the ifollows: U church school at 10A M. “n?^.UMnlaryr. ! llows: . ing companion shot In a state game I| special features to exclaim about. fair I * nere ui criurcn m. .iu A... M. Li ”77 iilT’T----- ;-----' kind of a plea he would like to I .j...scnuoi . of. not r.n* CT his eightieth ?! f,th.er* u!?hteI rr,u»e on Octobcr »• >«*• *nd lhen OUn Lancaster had another heart 1 *n attendance less than Frank Patrhen Mr and Mrs Waite? 8uShave made, because, he said, he had one time when he wm in court ’and Major Bowes’ magician didn’t get aitack Sunday night and h not >»<> e time when he was In court and refiued to be satisfied with lhe con* January; a morning “ ^5 I suffered that morning from a severe while he wm practicingle- J------- (refused to be satisfied with the con* as much out of the hat ns I gc,t 9: 15 A.M. “*• I servatlon officer's advice to forget "hemorrhage of the head." If ha A. Sweezey was defending « VHV.» out of Little Buster’s pockets on 12:40 P.M. it and 10 aln no morc’ The con’- washday, only what he got was George Crakes had the mUfor-: a*™00 nt J-30 octoc* “‘ch Sunday. ।. .... “ had said he had had the nose-bleed on the ground that he merely gave ! __ merely nave ........ . _ . clCBnpr and ona the tn_ animate objects tune to fall off a load of onU Sat«r •"<« Mrs. Hugh Case WSrhiodsr Mrs 1 6:05 P.M. everyone would have understood, iway to a sudden impulse—'as we vert insisted on penance, and final- cleaner geemed U to hiTG have life. life, brnlln, bolh bon., ol on. mrTnd M™ i ‘ A smile crept over the face all do’—he said. Then Mr. Sweezey ly paid |12 for fine and costs In Jus- seemed 10: 30 P.M. arm and splintering lhe bone so «[■ tt’ldMn, ,D 8*ndle, and daughters Yvonne and Mra of Charlie Holbrook when his described the Iron horse pulling a lice court. that It was necessary to take him lake. The? aUn attended the nn tatherlne H^ltan Mmand mra in i | Something new — Learning Spanopponent made that apologetic re-, train Into a railway station while to lhe hospital; he was also bruised nu»l meeting of the Battle Creex Sr^fira’Sr an^ M^J *So5e Mother raccoons do not maintain mark to the court. In answering a crowd looked on. He pictured an exclusive territory for them- 1 Ish. It might be very convenient to Farm Bureau and luncheon on know the language as wc chum up the plea of Mr. Sweezey. he’ went i this eloquently, and concluded by I Thursday night. with our Latin sister Republics. on to say that he had been at a asking: "Is there n man here who hM found at creek 3<.Pin5 uke lt would good । Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case attended syria. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and loss to understand Uie strange j hasn't had an almost Irreslstable 8 Hummingbird 9:30 AM. mother. Mra. Katie Cox of Marshall.' lnciude ln positions his opponent had taken j ImpuLw at such a time to throw wildlife experiment station so coon courie The hummingbird is especially at­ 1 the funeral of their slstcr-in-law. all former neighbors, were present at. 1:4Q P.M. In the trial: but now everything । himself on the rails in front of the populations are not limited by this tracted to columbine, petunias, lark­ Mrs. Alice Thomas on Sunday' at the funeral of Mrs. Alice Thomas. I was explained by Mr. Sweezey’s, great, advancing locomotive? I factor, as lhe numbers of some other' Something I’d like to do—Send spur, trumpet-vine, honeysuckle and Bellevue, Miss Norma Case. Mrs. ■ The fairs in their turn will occupy P.M. •3:40 animals are. Stucwer found Utlen 1 Europe a shipload of Carter’s Llt1 Kate nnd daughter Lula of Lnnslng concluding words to the Judge. He HAVE! I I" Charlie Holbrook, the nearly all red or long-spurred flow­ our attention now. then comes the P.M. 6:55 In one Instance only 600 feet apart. were present and several relatives tie Liver pills. Somebody should said: "I can see It all now. It is I counsel on the opposing side, broke opening of school work and close of ers. Hummingbird Alling stations— from Ohio. have done It a hundred years ago. not nn attorney making a reason-I the spell by drawling; "Why in hell 110:10 P.M. , Mr-. „, u vacation -time. E. R. Kulmbach, a native, of Maybe'they would be over their In­ small lubes of red, yellow or blue | Harold Holmes, son uof and able plea for his client. It is a didn't you?" Grand Rapids and from 1903 to 1910 ।cessant quarreling by now. if one glass filled with sweetened water— I Mrs. Clyde Holmes of the Eagle dis- | Sowing Bice From Airplanes •Daily Except Sunday employed by the Kent scientific can > believe those offensive adver- hung near flowers will not only at- 1 trict. was married to Miss Dorothy Rico Is sown from airplanes -in HENDERSHOTT tract many hummers, but will make j Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [ museum there, has been named di- • tlsements. tSundsy Only them quite tame. ! Charles Crandall, of North Avenue the Sacramento valley. The Hendershott family reunion rector ot the new wildlife research' __________ , , , i road, at the Congregational church. . will be held this week Saturday at laboratory In Denver of the federal I get a slow bum every time I Ed Traver’s. .• I Men as as Nursemaids Nursemaids .Battle CrM Creek the Rev. Bourne. 1 Me. * by the r A ▲ KI ■ kA ▲ ■ C Fish and Wildlife service, a rccog- read a story, and three-fourths of Motorists—A lot of automobile It has been decided to hold the accidents are caused by drivers nixed authority on crows, sparrows, them now do this, that has a vilUnlnnll, oi Mluourl ?> p,r“"n Bunday school picnic at the Gov-1 who misjudge distance In pass­ al 1:« P. M. Sunday.| • ■ - -­ starlings and botulism (duck sick­ llan with a Teutonic build, or a men, official, ur that men ftudenu 1 eminent recreation park at Gun! ing, Such accidents usually are accent. Dam lliXSInce ar. more In demand then ,lti, „ | “'™'™nth' ness). he has written 22 leaflets and guttural ' lake, one week from Saturday. serious, because the cars In­ bulletins Issued by the federal gov- ‘ when did Germany get a monopoly nur.em.ld. u, watch children while i J, eminent. In thc new laboratory un- ' on trying to hog all of Europe psrents are out at night. Frank Gould of Oberlin. Ohio volved are travelling at high J o’clock where many beautiful gifts came Saturday to take his grand-1 speed. der his direction, 12 other scientists ,;Italy tried It under Caesar and Is ....‘a, ---- ---------- l were found. Both were graduau.. daughters home on Monday. They Always be sure you have are Investigating food habits and, trying again. Prance tried It under Phone 2137 Nnrth r.waiu • in«P . of Battle creek school. The groom have spent the summer here with 1 plenty ot room ahead before economic status of western wildlife. Napoleon. Russia Is walling for a C‘rolln■•»»» peanut crop L, employed at Consumers Power try right now. The British Empire their nunt Mra. Albert Bril). | going around another car. If TRIO CAFE -about cent less than that: co.. Battlfe Creek, since graduation holds the world ’ s record for taking Opossums at Swan Creek wildlife Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pnrmaleei you are driving 50 miles an hour of 1937—totaled 249.907.000 pounds, asdraftsman. Mra. Holmes has been and you try to pass a car going experiment station appear to be us­ over weaker nations. So what! of Battle Creek spent Sunday with valued at $8,967,000. employed by the Goode Pastry 40 miles an hour, It Is lhe same ing ground holes exclusively, none the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Yesterday I sent my hopefuls lo Floyd Garrtsofl. os passing a row of automobiles, thus Jar having been found on thc parked bumper to bumper, 600 study area denning in trees. As an the Fair and took over the family We are proud of the 4-H club baby and an assorted bunch of feet long I aid to determining what species are members of McOmber and Ijpnsmall fry from three to six. I was denning in the Swan Creek wildlife deraholt for the good work shown In passing, be dead sure the a busy woman. I told the little experiment station area. hair road ahead Is clear. Il’s better at lhe fair. They carried off a one he looked like hia baby sister good bit in prizes. to be dead sure than dead! catchers made of quarter-inch mesh and he hasn’t fully forgiven me yet. wire* netting, with cut wires along He fell in a tub of water and I Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. one edge twisted together by two’s to hung up his clothes and pinned a Ernie Matteson that they are en­ make a comb, have been fastened at towel around his equator. The joying good fishing at Bass lake. den entrances. Tar hair catchers boys teased him of wearing a diaper. They will have as guests tills week the newly-weds from here, Mr. and ■. To save the lives of fox squir­ proved unsuccessful. I said it wasn’t a diaper. It was a Mrs. Ted O'Laughlln, who were irels live-trnpped for study at Swan sarong. That was my mistake for married last Friday evening at Rev. <Creek wildlife experiment station, Three Leaders I spent the remainder of the after­ Butterfield's. They left for their ’when sometimes, like snowshoe . Austrian winter peas, hairy vetch :noon explaining a sarong. It was honeymoon in lhe northern part of 1hares they suffer convulsions result­ and crimson clover are the three | nearing bottle time for the baby the state Saturday morning In 1ing from shock. Injections of a dex­ leading winter legumes in Georgia, [ and she was making those Utile company with Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ।trose solution are made. When dex­ ward Cronk who also were married ।trose Is not available, com syrup administered by mouth Is helpful In Phyllis Peak from the Bristol dis- ।stopping the convulsions, which are trict. Congratulations and best ,believed due to a shortage of blood wishes to all of them. sugar. DOWUNG Don't forget the L. A. S. dinner The value of discarded sugar beet at the church this week on Thurs- 'tops or "crowns" as pheasant food CUBAN HONEY day with Mrs. Helen Drake and remains uncertain. Though pheas­ Mrs. Lora Wilcox In charge. ants feed on them extensively In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lens with winter In the wild, one of tiro friends from. Hastings are vacation­ pheasants put on an exclusive sugar ing this week in Kentucky nnd beet crown diet at the slate game REGULAR. other southern states. The little farm soon died, HAY FEVER folks are being cared for by grand­ SUPER ASTHMA pa nnd grnndmn Ferris. Mr. and Mra. William Stanford JUNIOR visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman In Irving township a part of last week; also visited Mrs. Stanford's sister, Mrs. Cisler. while there. many taen al DtpaeBro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rees of Bat­ TkTODERN sanitary protectle Creek were Sunday visitors at ■* ’ * tion for active women.. i the Dr. K. B Rees home. Worn internally and a great Mrs. Kittle Oalletly Baumbauer, SOOTHING SATISFYING a former Dowling resident, who wns comfort... No belts, no pins, a teacher in the rural schools of no odor, no chafing ; ; i the county about thirty-five years Month’s supply will go into ago. Is here on a vacation andons been calling on old friends In this purse. Very economical. locality. Mra. Bnumbauer's home Is at Long Beach, Calif., where she is a teacher at the present time, mak­ ing many years of continuous serv­ ice In this line of work. dainty yin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Donovan card will odd that finof Battle Creek spent Friday at Myron Whitworth’sgifts. Get than in our Due to lhe Hastings Fair being complete Greeting Card held on the same date; the Weeks school reunion was not very well attended Saturday. Only twenty­ seven beingpresent for dinner. Special—Ground 4 WHOLE MIXED 4 f?c (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) * URUO Helps Fight FREE Ifi 1.00 my IDS cater 29 Bus Schedule To Grand Rapidi To Battle Creek Drive Safely |u»t the ’9 Wood ish. All t during 16“ ancc priced 58 Phone 2691 UtAD ANIMALS COST MONEY BUS DEPOT Arrive Safely DRUG NEEDS TAMPAX IN s R ES K w H NEW LOW PRICE Hurry Over, Men Pullman Car The first Pullman sleeping car was nsmed "No. 6." It was heated by two wood-burning stoves, lighted by candle lamps, and Its berths were raised and lowered by pulleys. The train conductor handled the tickets and the brakeman made up the beds. It was first used on the Alton rallrqad. September 1. 1859. VALUES TO $4.25 $2.50--------------- I VALUES TO $4.95 $5.00--------------- I Let Us Help You 2^ To have the things you need. Canning Specials We are financing home appliances, new and used automo­ biles, and farm equipment. Black Pepper, lb. 1 D CELERY SEED 6 on._________ CO SPICES, 5 oxi. IO We are also making mortgage loans on city and farm prop­ erty 10' Discount rates on loans are low as 5^. Stop in and let's go over your financial needs. White Mustard Seed Dill Seed Ground White Pepper Ground Red Pepper Stick Cinnamon Powdered Nutmeg Whole Black Pepper Powdered Cloves Cqraway Seed Whole Red Pepper Ground Mace Cardumon Seed Ginger Root Powdered Cinnamon 4-H Club. The 714 4-H clubs sponsored by the University ot California agricultural extension service have become "big business.” Last year they Invested •422.794 In live stock and crop proj- "HaWktsbury" Is ths ngme of a newly developed, wilt-resistant wa­ termelon of good size and quality. Cl Hastings Cut Rats Shoe Store LyBARKER’S in W. SUU HACTINGS PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY B> X55=S/ "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES> �T*S”!2..—---------- —-------------------------Court -----------------House News' andAugtBta Martz to Homer S. Ayres wife, et al. lot.B. Bl. fl. A. W. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. IM* Arts L. Babcock to Vera Walton, I p*-----' ■ " —-i 1-5 AC. Sec. 10. Jolinstown Twp. 11 troest P. Lewi* and wife to WH 11 lard LeRqy Haight, JJ Ac. Sec. 17.1 Hastings Twp. , Leo Cook of Detroit. Mra. Nellie Charles P. Leaver and wife to'Rogers and Emma Cook of Los Marshall E. Maze. par. Sec. 35.1 Angeles. Cal., were Sunday guests Yankee Springs Twp. Glenn Kellogg and family. Mrs. Bertha. Wellfare to Alonza E. ’ Rogers and Mrs. Cook remaining for Smith and wife. of lots 9 and 10. “n indefinite visit al the Kellogg Bl. 6. Eastern Add. Hastings city. home. Mrs. Adali Parker to Franz E. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Batdorff of Willison and wife, par. Hastings Rudyard visited the John Mnd By­ city. Iron Fish homes.the past weekSarah A. Tinkler to Slate of Mr. Bnd Urs. Clyde Bassett of Michigan 40' Ac. ’ See. 36. Yankee Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clare BasSprings Twp. o( inln8 were Sunday evening John W. Duffey and wife lo State callers at Uie George Bassett home, of Michigan. SO Ac. Sec. 24. Yun------------- --Mrs. Miss-------Kate------Kidder •is assisting kce Springs Twp. { John Lidka with her housework. Edward D Barber to fltale of Mrs. Julia Roush of Ionia, Mrs. Michigan 37 Ac. See^W, Rut-. Eflte fttckemmit^Mrs. Klemp were land gnd Yankee Springs Twp. Sunday visitors of Ella Catt. Howard P. Kelley and wife to The many friends here of the John Hendges and wife, lot 23_._Sun- .former Jesse Waite may be interestdago Park. Hastings Twp. ” .ed to know she has suffered a se­ Warren R. Wickett and wife tQ ' Edmund Arehart and Elma Miller, vere stroke. Rev. Varonaeff. formerly of Rus­ lot 33, Nashville village. ’ sia. gave a lecture on thc subject Edmund Arehart. cl al. to Texas ' Dwtributora. me., lol 33. Nashville of Russia at the Church of the Brethren Sunday evening. village. Mr. und Mra. Clinton Henney at­ C. Arthur Klopfenitine and Vera tended thc ice cream social at thc Z. Klopfcnstine. to Glendull C. .Church of the Brethren FTitJny eve­ Kiopfenstlne and Bernice E. Klop- . ning. fenstlne. tot 6 Eagle Point. Wood- j ‘ Mrs. Henry Meyers of Detroit is land Twp. spending the week with her par­ Ray w. Erway and wife Jo Floyd ents. Mr and Mrs. George Bassett. Dryer and wife. 60 Ac. Sec. 33. Rut­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bassett of land Twp. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Jennie E. Reynold* to Clifford George Bassett nnd family. Kahler and Lucille H. Kahler, tots Dean Fish Is doing a nice Job of 23 and 24. V.rcclnncte Wall Lake combining for farmers around here. Plat. Hope Twp. » • John FL h Ls accompanying thc Anton C. Lancher and wife to Peck and Snyder Implement CotnCyril A- Youngs and wife, lot 25, jmny to the Ionin Free Fair for their Pottawattamie Park. Hope Twp. exhibit there. Robert B. Cislcr and wife to A I. Draper returned to hLs hpmc Clyde Grummet and wife. 98 Ac. in Grand Rapids after spending the Moprc home. . |Camp Sebewa Sunday. Donna, Kathryn and Eldon TroyMr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes rter of Ctartuvilte wvre overnight turned their grandson, Larry, to hte guests of their aunt, Mra. Ray WteI home in Charlotte’ Friday. WARSANTY DEEDS ■ Phillips Add. Nashville village. kUM land Sunday. . Mrs. Etta Blough of Hastings U Dwight W. Dodge and wife to' Ella c. Eggleston to Stewart Roy Wieland was a dinner guest visiting Mr. and Mra. Frank Dorr Merle Wheating, tot T92, Hastings • Lofdahl and wife, lot 13. Ritchie of bla sister. Mr*. Gordon Stanl of this week. Hty. [Woodlands. Secs. 23 and 33 Yankee Clarksville Sunday. The Charlotte High school band Edna Orlnage to Archie Marklllle Springs Twp. Mr. and Mra. Paul Miller and baby under the direction W “Ward ffynes and wife, 40 Ac. Sec. fl.’ Orangeville Edyth K. Wilson et al to Agnes TOW WMC. WAV Holbrook Sage, lot 46fl Hastings Carolyn of Lansing spent the week- Is giving a street concert at Chav<4 lk« >l«M of « J. Lorenzo Maus to Lewis. J.' city. end with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. I lotte Friday evening. L. R. Wolcott. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Ullel ol Matthews and wife, lot 869. Has- I Elmer O. Bivens to Myrtle Brown Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wallunas and1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell ttanrtty. p son Donald ot Detroit are visiting'at ■ I Woodland nunilMIU Sunday. OUUIU). Elvln Curtis to Clarence Palmer.. Dwight A. Bessmer and wife to KMIIon Mr. und Mrs. Emil Olsen. • --------of * Climax, --------I Gerald Forbey accom­ ■t al lot 51. Briggs sub*v.. Barlow I George E. Carpenter and wife. loU Mra.---Floyd Geiger ot---Alto visitedH1 panled ------- -----------------—---------panted by Bobby Enon of Cincinnati. BE FT rVKTIinil RKSOLVEI) takTaro I Yankee Springs Twp. fl and 7. Bl. 10. Eastern addition Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey Satur-1 Ohio, visited hte parents. Mr. and Kret I Tobias and wife to Doreen । Hastings city. ■(flee day evening. Mrs. George Forbey Thursday. Clary 120 AC. Sec. 12. Hojx: Twp. I Gilbert D. Freeland to William H Mrs. Ray Wieland and children I Mr. and Mra. Byron Paine and Doreen Clary to Keet I. Tobias, Birman lot 1123. Hastings city. attended the Schrock reunion al family of Zeeland spent the wetk1J0 Ac. Sec. 12 Hope Twp. Minnie B. Matthews to Herman Middlesburg. Ind.. Sunday. lend with his mother. Mr*. Ida Hotner S. Ayres nnd wife, et al I Guide and k.----a ------------------ „ ----------------- Paine. Juanita remaining for a visit. lo Augusta Martz, lot 6. Bl. 6. A. W. ton Twp. Saturday evening callers at tiie ।, Mrs. John Quinn of Grand Rap­ Emil Olson home on their way to ids was a Friday evening caller at California. ■ thc Guy Smith home. Rev. and Mra. E. M. Love returned Oust Olson of Ludington is visit­ ing his son nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. last week Tiiursday from their va­ MkhiiT Emil Olson. Mr. Olson will cele­ cation trip In the East. celled b* tho or brate his ninety-seventh birthday ul Freeport Methodist Church Freeport this year. Ho Rev. Everett M. Love. paslPC Mr. and Mrs. Chester Supemau on ••rh petition tiled. Morning Worship—11:00. and family und Mr. and Mrs. LinSunday school—12:00. demuldcr of Grand Rapids visited The pastor is back Irom his va­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis recently cation, and will be in »tee pulpit returned from a vacation in Cali­ again next Sunday Inomlng. The Ladles Aid will give a miscel­ fornia where they visited relatives. 1:3d P. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Finkel ot laneous shower in thc church, base­ Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. ment next Tuesday. Aug. 30. for Mr. and Mrs. Will Dukes, whose home Evart Ardis oyer the weekend. burned to thc ground recently. Mary. Elizabeth. John and Becky Lou Holstein of Grand Rapids spent Carlton Center Methodist Churth several days last week with their Rev. Everett M Love, pastor grandparents. Mr. und Mrs; Fred You’ll probably never need it . . . but if you Morning Worship—10 :C0. Tabbcrer. Sunday school—11:00. Mrs. ’Irma Brown spent Satur­ dealers all over the country. You arc never SOUTH BOWNe” day evening with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Miller In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Voorhorst. DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer wcre Mrs. Hulseman and daughter. -p-u o„ moi>. Gladys of Holland. Mrs. Steke tee of| Grand Rapids were Thuraday’after-1 „•"? !“!; “”s 's «• Th. Andrew, .nd wile ol Orend; Cl.rence Surrarrer ruled Hirer­ noon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. MH-' STANDARD DEALER orange* hie rwp. Rnnku swnt Rtindav with his i *nau Bristol at Lansing Saturday. ton Murphy. lb. Morris England nnd wife, et al to m(>|hcr Mr , Ed Andrew* ! w- 8- Surrarrer son—Meric of Mrs. Stanley Smith of Belding. SUU k Mkhll." «••• IIIUXICI. «|.1. t-u.■-*!? nuuir»>. --- -----------nnd —ih. - ----------- - nt -­ Russell Shafer and wife, tot Sec. । m< .”_nc_r’ .“ ”1 “ 0"??’ _..a iFatnn R.nld. .nsnt Leon Henney nnd wife nnd Mr.' E«‘on Rapids spent lhe weekend at < Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dench and TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS 31. Yankee Springs Twp. ------Ison Tommy of Detroit were callers 1 and Mrs. Harry Decker of Grand home. I Mirue lu .-•"••v HJrley -• B. An- Rnbids accompanied by MW IE Russell Hinckley and family of of(, bi at me the names homes ui of uveun Estclla nuawi Rader and j _z.— srewn — Bobby Addraws nnd wife, nnr. Nashville '*l-idlson of Detroit visited Mrs. Mary Irving were Sunday evening visitors'Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blqugh, Wedluge. of his sister. Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde I nesday afternoon. ■ Henney Saturday evening. SANBORN lb. Mildred Smith to Berwln Stadcl I Mr. and Mrs Aaron Springer and1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool wUl at­ and family. and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 1. Carlton Rev. Paul Charlotte I Kenneth of -----------Foonland. Ill- wcre [ tend the wedding of her niece. Lu—• Olmstead -------------- —of-----------------------— Twp. hi1 lhe the U. TI B. H pastor nnstnr for the cantmtn- i Sunday Rtinrinv dinner guests auesLs of Harold cillc M. Mnnrnn. which l« to be held ' ill be CUT!s lb. £‘°.17nhd„f‘ nt right o’clock « “«« at ing iyear. “*' *Rev. Batdorff moving to;Yoder's. in ,,,C the '*« evening I tiun S-n U ' 80 A 12 Joh Methodist ch-Tci; church at V.'a"r.c, Wayne.. Woodbury. Woodbury the Method^: | Mr. and Mrs. Peter BotUter of, town 1wp. .”_.tfchigtm . . j Mrs »».- OnlJ z-i— i ”*'*”" Lightfoot spent the Clarksville were Sunday afternoon i Christopher A. Merlau to Henry 'u“‘\ lb. Mr. and Mra. Victor Henney and । week with Miss Evelyn Overholt ut I guests of Miner King. ’ and Etta Wolbera, tot. 95. Super- ‘family Mr an0 of Hastings visited his j Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mra. Miner King attend**aor’® Cf?"*' P“,e lukC' mother. Mrs. Maude Rogers, daughter ed Ute mother Mrs. Mra. MaryMary Henney Sun-1 Sunthe Drew reunion at nt Morrison I Sec. 7. Prairiesilie Twp. . dav Marguerite and mother, Mrs. Jen- lake. Sunday. bunch Robert Baldwin ct al to Floyd Mr nnd Mrs ole Peterson- and > nle Casady accompanied by Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough were' of Greenville Fred Tabbercr were in Lansing < Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ......a- ot — > Mrs. if.. I! Tuesday TiiMilnv to tn exchange iwhiintra Slate Klafp Library T.ihrnrv Mrs. Shrock Khrrx-k of Zion Hill. guests GROWN bunches Mr. and Mrs. Millon Murphy n Alton. books. nf in. vruoiT.;;-; Mr- “'»> Mrs. A. J. Stanley of i Mrs. Elmer Hull and children of spent Saturday In Grand Rapids. I Wall Lake Pint. ffope?Twp । ।Three T»>rr«’ Rivers SunMrs. Alford Custer attended the Rivers wer^weekend were wccKcnn guests Kuc.sis of oi Saranac wiriwv visited Mrs. Vai »»» Fry * wit­ for campmeeting at Sebcwa from Wed-' her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Whitney, [day. ..... Carne Mbyer to Clifford A nnd i1 Mr and Mra. J. M. Mote of Lake I The Ladies of the Methodist nesday until Friday. Lucile H. Kahler. part of lot 25.1 Odessa wcre Sunday afternoon vlsi-; church nre giving a miscellaneous Miss Gwendolyn Mishler and! lb.. Vrcclands Wall Lake Plat, Hope 1tors of Mrs. Viola Rogers. ’ I shower for Mr. and Mra. William Virginia Moore accompanied Mr. I Twp Mrs. Mildred Stevenson nnd Mra.' Dukes hl thc church basement Aug. und Mrs- Frank Thompson to the Helen M Potter to H. W- Curie , Hastings fair. Wednesday evening. F. H. Davidson nnd son Peter of 20. and wife. O',j Ac. Sec. 11. Yankee . Pittsburgh. Mrs. G. A. Reuter and Mrs. Lucille Watts and baby and Mrs. Maude Rogers nnd MarSprings Twp. * Mrs. Clara Klop of Ft. Recovery. O. puerile. with several members of sister-in-law Mabel Watts called on H. W. Curie and wife to Kennbthj nrrived Thursday for n short vaca- thc family, took picnic dinner nt Al- -Jennie Pardee. Mrs. Minnie Bouck Building and Leon is a TIME-TESTED investment. Potter. 9-. Ac. Sec. 11, Yankee. llon nt thc Scmlnh Scesc farm. Igonqtrtn inkc Sunday in honor-of Based on-the security of homes, this savings plan is Springs Twp. Mrs. Adah Motler spent from Mra. Rogers' birthday, also cclebratSALTED Hurley Stadcl et a) to Mildred1,Tucsday until Sunday nt thc Sc-. ing several family birthdays soon to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ybdcr were sound and profitable. This company has always paid Smith 80 Ac. Sec. 1. Carlton Twp. miah Scese home. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy I arrive. i m c on demand and has never paid less than . . . Jessie L. Kinyon to Myra E. Pell, Mr nnd Mra. Mnuricc Overholt Mra. Warren Surrarrer and son Allen of Coopersville. Wednesday par. Sec. c. Prairieville Twp. • of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs Lohte over-1 Clarence and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde evening. II Myra E. Pell to Ira A. Kinyon holt of FowlervlHe nnd Mrs. Lcn I and son Uuane spent Tuesday with Mrs. Maude Van Hulzcn nnd ' nnd wife. par. Sec. 0. Prairieville Wolcott were Sunday guests of Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman and granddaughter Sandra of Grand ' Twp. Raplcfe were Tuesday night guests and Mra. Charles' Overholt nnd Norman Noviskey in Hastings. Mary Catherine Blzcr to Elsie M. family. | Mrs. Guy Smith assisted her sis- of Estclla Rosier. I Haines, cl ul. 80 Ac. Sec. 35. par. Mrs. 'Jennie Pardee received a Mr. and Mra. Leander Endres and, ter-in-law. Mrs. Watt Thomas of Sliurfln# l««. bottle Sec. 2. nnd 1-8 Ac. Sec. 2. Castlc- family of Grand Rapids wcre sup- [ Bowne with threshers Monday. card from W. H. Pardee who Is at i ton Twp. his daughter’s home In Elkhart, j stoklets. * Ind.; saying bbi daughter. Mrs. i Eleanor Miller returned home Tues-1 Sec 26. Woodland Twp ‘‘Vlr' and^Mrs Wclev Kime and °?i*rt'of Shultz ia Xlhig cm D«! Monte No. 2 day from the hospital much im­ 40ITsS-M^rtu£r£> sonVernlf ClarksvuTe were Sunday; her sister. Mra. Robert Vrooman proved. Shunflno 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHONE 2503 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey daugh­ V^tt® XhtoT °f M”‘ 8C':th5rW7nd Mra. Otto Kunde spent ter and sister and husband of Ban­ el nl 40 Ac See 16. Carlton Twp thf> , E Moon> homc the week al Thunder take In lhe field were callers nt Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedicts’. Sunday after-1 (he past week were Dr Vemor| upper peninsula. Flo# Grtnehted Moore and son Douglas. Ward and; Mr. nnd Mra. Herman Gosch ac- noon. Rev. nnd Mrs. Everett Love nf U-dn Moore of Grand Rapids. Grace. compiled by Mrs. Bessie Fox. Mra. Smith and son Jimmy of Detroit. । Etta Blough of Hastings and Mra. Freeport were callers nt Will . Mr and Mrs. Bill O’Harrow and Mary Dodge attended the U B. Mishler’s. Thursday. Mrs. Lo Andrews and mother daughters Barbara Jean and Palsy services at lhe Camp ground* SunFannie Huntington and aunt Min­ <>f Grand Rapids spent Sunday with , day afternoon. I Mra Ellen Yarger | Mrs. W S. Surrarrer and son nie BfiRck attended the Ladles Aid 1 Mr. nnd Mrs Keith Durkee nnd Clarence. Mm. Gerhardt Kunde and at BoWne Center. Wednesday. children of Woodland spent Sunday,.son Dunne spent Thursday In Grana ( Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gingrich of with her folks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Adami Rapids at the Ellwyn Johnson home. Freeport, III., wcre callers at the A. EndregMr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and son T. Eash and Will Mishler homes. FkMCsIl NtwtMck No. 2 BETTER than ever . . . for LESS than ever . ■ . Ethel Simons of Coldwater. Ver-1 Lloyd spent Sunday nt Gun lake Friday morning. Their visit wns nor Henry Moore of Flint and with their daughter and *on-in-ta». short because of the illness of Mra. that'# your big new family size Frigidaire. Think of Gingrich’s father. Simon Gftybell Barbara Ferguson of New York City Mr- and MI*. Howard Houghton. it, ten years ago the average family size model of that . visited Ou Franklin Burgess returned from of Freeport. Ill. . ’ "- »’“»»'■“»* *»“•«*■ XW tun mi' WELL GUARANTEE TOUR HEW ATvmmvVOR OHE FULL YEAR. 1 FREEPORT [ 1 rFEr?KlTsrAI MARKET ELDON CHASE 29‘ 27' 20' 16' 20' , 5' 10' 15' 25' BUTTER SWIFT’S PREM COFFEE PORK CHOPS ROASTS, BEEF CELERY HEARTS CARROTS 3 LETTUCE head 2 FLOUR Wheat Germ 5 Choose AN INVESTMENT THAT'S TIME TESTED N. B. C. Crackers Shredded WHEAT Vikins COFFEE 3 ». 39 4% INTEREST 15‘ GINGERALE ^^3X95® STUFFED OLIVES TOMATO JUICE PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING SHURFINE COFFEE HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SUGAR —rri FRIGIDAIRE k"'M" IN EVERY S qe«< l« iree-l Wheaties 2 PEAS day cost about $300.00. Today you can buy this big, greatly improved Frigidaire for only $112.75. ‘New Dawn' Rose The "New Dawn" rose, a freak of nature, was tfec first plant patented under the plant patent act It was found growing among a group of Van Fleet roses. Don't wait ... buy NOW and SAVE. A GOOD Buy In a CHECK THESE FEATURES Famous Meter Miser. >er Freeter. ♦ A Big ♦ Stainless Porce- lain in Food Compartment ♦ Auto- malic Interior Light, ♦ Automatic •nd Plenty oF Capacity. Protection Plan. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS REAL Good Home! Anc, 3. l»<0. Seven Rooms and Bath, a square house, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and toilet 'Il full-finished basement, excellent heating plant, has drain ia basement, swell laundry, double "Il i hi. Krlekord. tils#*!. lAuhb AbMBt Miliar, Colman lupported by the place for someone who-wants something good in a home. Can be shown by appointment. •Ids died the whole place in A-1 condition, the place has always been kept in fine condition just SALE IN LAKE ODESSA, going butinet#! I* EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING h« pruned >t Art cite SOUP Campbell’sS 3 c,nl 25c Crisco ~ • 3 **■ 47c SUPER SUDS ‘-*2 * 39c WL C^^SOAFPALMOLIVE SOAP KLEK OXYDOL Hl ■i uEr Notthsrn TISSUE 5 bin 23^ 1 L- 17* . 3 l... 17c 1IC 6 4 "•“•19c 91c NORI HIRN BANQUIT NAPKINS White 2 - 37« "I 100* 9**17c lisllol*. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2659 ME M E- k R S N R O la The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” * PP»*T election, ffl* C)l£ ♦» Bsttiac* *k«H f The fractal elnttldn HASTINGS------ PHONE 2JW J C«M 95c 3 <« 104 CANDY BARS o> GUM 3 m.- 134 CRACKER JACK No. I Cm »4 SALMON Doi Monte Rod Gnm Nut 3».|-33^ PEANUT BUTTER Hib.Nv.M4 SHURFINE TEA 11 it. <*> DUFF'S GINGER BREAD MIXu.- n. lie P & G SOAP H Wc have an OIL STATION and CARACE FOR [OnSUIflEHS POU1ER 19c down, three bedrooms and complete both up. gorege. 4 x-8 lot, best roofs, newly decorated, Ike BARGAIN "HIT will 49c 10 HOME 25^ jT 3*c 39c 23C ETDPEE �TMI HASTINGS lANNPfe, TtURSDAY, AUGUST 15, IMP ' Conklin. Eunice Hoyt, Loretta Tack. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mra. Forrest Weaver. Mra. Andrew Roush. Max­ ine Bhellenbarger. John Barnett, Mrs. Maurice Roush, France. Aller- the antique furniture and dishes I CRESSEY wcre also of unusual interest to hobSeveral from this community atbyiste along this line. tended thc fair at Hastings last ——-— - ‘ *-------------week. ’ '• CEDAR CREEK J,1 Mr. and Mrs. Rlchahd Hartman Mlsa Margaret Lipscomb and and Judy of Kalamazoo spent lhe MUIllUK/tl. I.AWUIUIHC, MIO. friend Mr. Austin of Battle Creek past week with his parents, Mr. and third in the three-year-old pace. Ra)ph Henney. Mrs. B. F. Cotes. spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Carl Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman of With a 1st, a 3rd and a 2nd-Tlme Mrs. John Bonnell. Mra. Q. D. and Mrs. Lenard Lipscomb. SillU; 3:09%; 3:11; Bob Gratton Bauer,'Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Mrs. Mrs Leo Monroe and son of Kal­ Augusta have purchased the farm in the 3:33 pace, won third place Frank Shaw and Mrs. Clarence amazoo spent last week with her formerly owned by Joe Hurd and and Marion Mercury also in thc calms. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. are moving onto it. Mr. and Mr*. John Klinger. Joyce Johnson string tied for third in • ... Bunday guests at ths Owens were the 3:38 trot. e t e . The horse pulling contests on Mrs. Amy Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. and Jack started last week on a motor trip io California where they The running race for the Has^«dn~ day -’ T bur *day ,. and rrtda >‘ Walter Baird and son of Midland tnt running race lor me nu, j ' , I — 7 ' .... -------expect to spend a couple of weeks ___ .. ___ ______ .__ ________atirartav! a . Int tol nf ol attantlnn anrtoJ park. Oull lake. tine, Mmututurlnc ConwW. •••"«<* .IWnllon Edna Llstrem passed away with relatives. num « liny dollar, enoted < lot a Uno number ol en- atMrs. Mrs. D Enzlan, Mrs. TUI Conyer. her home in Kalamazoo. Satur­ or tntenet u only Bom county trt“ On "•* day. Mrs. Llstrem was formerly Mrs. M. -Hoiuer, Mrs. H. Enzlan. Edna Albertson of this place and Mr*. Murle. Don and Lee Reynold* .h~ ". ">or attended a miscellaneous shower on has many friends here who extend Raymond, of Baltimore township,'Und whosf 4090 P°und te*m pul>d SdZSte a granddaigthter^Man their sympathy to the bereaved Mrs. Bob Norris, formerly Catherine Conyer. at' Kalamazoo on Friday O' War, ridden by his son, ran first.; Mr. and Mra. John LAmmers and evening. covering the half mite In one mm*®l’?ed ?-5M. Pounds Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and son Elwln returned home Sunday ute flat, which is 11 seconds short belon]?no m of the world record. Second place ®*nbroSk’. a.?dl evening from' their vacation trip family. Mrs D. Enzlan. Mrs. Till Conyer. Mrs. Millard Houser. Mr. •“ *1‘OH.W0^My?nHHh"r >e,nJ^„2f «rn loud 1 toot”l"“heT ‘he western ,ut«------------------- - -nd Mra. Murle Reynold. ar£ f^..V On Thursday the lightweight John Hallock passed away at hia Hy. Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds. Mr ‘?°k la *n JaiJ* 'd^uLritniv fn/pulling’ contest* was won* by Carl home Saturday morning. Funeral । “nd Mra. Lee Reynolds and Russell Richard Burdick of Hickory Cor- jorda“ another Woodland* man services were Monday afternoon at “nd Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster nera. fourth. His tfgm ^ef-hed 2 040 pounds and Cedar Creek church. Mra. Hallock “nd family attended the Enzlan re• • •following --Z T.™, .? ffet P°7n». lnch.| “n. “” anH *hiM*.n have h.r. the eb.- sympathy o... of union at the the Reynolds' Ftevnnldx' cottage. rnttaee Wail Wall union at The fireworks the Pulled 8000 I>c"nds « d children rrInrt.tand 7hDw. on thro^ntehta Olher PlaCM wrnt «> Hughra 1 the entire community. lake oh Sunday. r?rn^nnu^ced the beitTver ten ot Hickory Comers, second: Linden Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester of m“ 1 Bry“ns. Hastings, third and ftoberl. Orangeville township. Mr. and Mr* m Hasungs. . # , Endsley. Hastings, fourth. | Wayne Lester and son of PritchardIn an effort to stamp out plant In­ 'Tha rlHLne tn the Rndrn wax n.r Friday's contest was an Open-to-|v‘lte were Sunday afternoon callers sects before they reach the ground UeTterlVhtah trade The^^Je ‘he World event and first place “I the Henry Lclntar home. nrac“lcallyhlnhyou™g neoS Ind Sd went 10 Vincent Bros, of New Hol-1 Leonard Schnlder of Battle Creek and do millions ot dollars damage to crops, the United Slates agriculture department is constantly sending that proved them genuine Wes-: P*?1*?. P0^^ the ful* ’• reet.|ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lipaeosnb. planes in the air in search for the temers. Fair people working- along ,b ? l.nR new r£c£rd f,?r ' DOUD CORNERS with them got a grrit kick out of ^al fa,r ^0WalU.r of -_. . . . . Bisects. This Innovation is proving Mr. and Mrs. Chet Friend their Western drawl. The majority, ~“,e”bu™’ Ind' *Uh a .u,i^n . and successful, according to a report which states that boll weevils hgye of them came from Oklahoma. r£?#un5U; p“Ued ‘hc Miss Week ot Detroit visited -Fred Wyoming and Teves । -nmp load 14 feet, 4 Inches. Dan . Wright over the weekend and called been captured 2,000 feet in the air. wjommg ano.iwxaa. Arnold of Plainwell placed third .on . Other insects captured in the air in­ Daisy Bergman. To give lhe proper touch to most I ?nd «ub*rt Barnum of Woodland. Mrs. Briggs is visiting Mrs. Hattie cluded cucumber beetles, leaf-hop­ present day fairs and festivals It >our‘h. IStevens ot Lacey. pers and mosquitoes. I John Hallock passed away Satur­ seems necessary to provide some i . , .lunt U 1. 1, * ‘“5““'"' day morning. He has been confined New 8kla Disease Istered The Barrv countv fair ‘ “ clured by the local factory, was; | to his bed year 7 — and five months; surely furnished me In the t!%- ,d?p^fd °n .tro'in.<U : A new skin disease, characterized I surety lumuneu one in tne tree-' —• —-----j. funeral at the Cedar creek chinch; act provided each nteht bv Miss1 lhe lntler dnys °r lhe ,alr and nt' Interment in Cedar creek cemetery. by cracks in the skin of the face and called "srlboflavinosls." has Ella carver who should give a! ,r“cted a Rreflt dcal of attentionThe family has the neighborhood been reported by two United Slates quicker pulse beat to the most and ^’orable comment. sympathy. Jaded spectator of thrills who sera I J | Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris vtot- public health service physicians. 1 her. Miss Carver a slender little', The Hftstln*s cllX b“nd under ed Art Covey of Hastings Saturday Previously confused with pellagra figure dressed attractively In. white *cader*h|P of Lewis Hine, made a night Ilene, remaining for a longer and beri-beri. thc newly discovered climbed a steel ladder to a tlny’ inaUy aPIx“rnnC(' in their new sum- stay and visited Kenneth Lewis of ailment Is caused by deficiency of platform, 80 feet above ground. <nJer u"’f.ornwTb,n<* lrou*ers and Morgan Sunday evening. vitamin B-2 or riboflavin and can then nonchalantly sprinkled some .fl‘tln“ whl,tf topcoats. They | Delia Davis of the Kingsley disbe cleared up by administration of inflammable liquid over her cos-1 ^P^1 kc°P packed grand- trict called on Robert McMannLs tume, lighted a’ match and became i ?*Mnd" .a”d entert.,!nrd I Thursday. synthetic riboflavin. a flaming human torch as she ' Mr’ and Mrs Frank C°°P«r of Hus-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peak visited Trains With Hammock. took the dive below into a five-foot1 Ungs ,n a vocal duct were an “ddcd In Augusta Sunday. Lank of water, Its surface likewise - af!™.cl}0" *.*,h th® b“nd,,one, eY5* !i ** -• •» — ...... a Ski enthusiasts "awing" on their Mr. and Mra. Wlll ».__ Morton of. «... Rut­ aflame. She dropped like a plumM0,d' land visited Ernest Peak Sunday. way fr.om Rome and other southern met, struck the water which hissed. ,^Tan and J‘rcd,I!?le’,an: , Minnie Campbell of Cedar creek cities to northern Italy. Italian rail­ as the flames went out. It was aUI°,h®f oldtime member of the local and Hattie Kelley nnd Henry To­ ways announced third class sleep­ over In a second or two. but never m,"u* h* rSd ,h,r/ and bias visited “t Mrs, Sylvia Lara- ing coaches will be equipped with failed to call forth a shriek from d*b^' for one. bee's Sunday. hammocks. The railroads are giv­ someone. Miss Carver* In her, numbcr on Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Davis ot De­ ing a 50 per cent reduction on all everyday role. Is a married woman .. I troit called on George Norris re­ tickets for ski parties this winter. past fifty, with children. I •J.Pjf"81. ,he. Don’«Uc, Art. cently. . We learned that her father and bu,,d,u* at the east end of the! Donabell Bergman of Battle a brother did a similar stunt, one Bro“ndtc'n‘<red ,rou"d the display,[Creek is staying with her grand­ to die by hitting the side of the tnade by Extf,1tlo1n mother. Irving Young, a Concord. N. H., Their ” exhibit stressed their tank, lhe other to be seriously in- ; groups. Th>,r ............. Nora Clemence of Bedford called power company inspector, came in jured. Friday night she was too past winter’s project work—reflnish- at Daisy Bergman’s Thursday eve­ contact with 12,000 volts of electric­ ill to appear, but Saturday night, ing old furniture and safety pin and ning. ity, but only suffered burned hands and wrists. against doctor's orders, she got out tooth brush rugs, and it cYeated n BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY of bed, like a good troupcri to live great dcjil of favorable comment: up to her contract. She goes to Wayne this week to take part in some celebration, then plans to quit and go to Arizona where she will rest and hopes to be restored to health. FAIR NOTES The .1940 midway was the largest nnd beat ever. It looked like a miniature Coney Island setting and Judging by appearances, most of the Attractions did n good stroke of business. Tiie higher they swung, the harder they bounced, the more popular they seemed to be. Tiie little folks loved the rides on the Shetland ponies too. at the west end of the grounds. A tragedy, not generally known, followed In the wake of the run- awarded 12 firsts. Others who won in this division wart:'Mrs. Vent Manee. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs Vesta Grtffeth, Mrs. cheater Smith. Betty Jane McDennld, Ronald pltal. sewer and water mains and paved streets. Thia is all made pos­ sible by the municipal electric plant which earns enough to carry all the expenses of the town. In addition the plant furnishes heating and light­ ing to the residents at a minimum Depend on Wives • Some native males of South Africa work Just long enough to buy a few wives and cattle. Then they'cease and their well-being depends on how faithfully their wives work. When President.Albert Lebrun ot France visited the western front re­ cently, he left Paris secretly. Only knew ot his visit until aftet his re­ turn. At Strasbourg Lebrun peeked, through a canvas screen al the Ger­ man lines and was flabbergasted to read this sign there: "Welcome to the President ot the French Repub­ lic." No woman worker In Sweden may be discharged from her job because of engagement to marry, marriage, or maternity. This privilege, latest of many won by Swedish women, has been guaranteed In an act passed by thc parliament and found they could SAVE.<4 W. A. HALL’S 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON Toilet Tissue HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3Jc Sugars .. 10c Soft A, Old L1o«d Window Screen 3c Tea Cups 5c Tea Saucers.1 5c Dinner Plates15c Set the Table for Six ___$2.86 Single Bit Ax$1.07 Fruits5c Creamers 10c Toilet Clipper 90c Pull-up Chairs — $5 End Table ... $1.65 2 Burner Electric Plate $2.80 Finished Br'kfast Suite $11.47 OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY disappear vertically into a crater. Only the top branches now show above the mouth of the crater. in Baltimore. building up an slmaat I trade in Maryland, V North Carolina. He u» fortune in railway and Tight tons at roses sre about 1173. Synthetic oil ot rm using coal and oil products, cc only 12150. Some experts say almost impossible lo detect any < LIKE THESE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK In Our Meat Dept. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 19c 19c 2 GRAPE 1AM ■ 35c OUR OWN TEA 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 - 39c - 20c BOKAR COFFEE DONUTS zx. - 10c 3d-25c BREAD is. • 29c POTATO CHIPS AMERICAN FAMILY BAKED BEANS 3 s=- 29c BEEF ROAST ■ 21c In Tomato Sauco BOIUNG BEEF ~-““■ - 10c PRIME RIB ROAST - 27c VEAL ROAST -■ 17c VEAL CHOPS -xr - 19c VEAL BREAST - 11c SMOKED HAMS sr■ - 19c SLAB BACON ■Si’X'sr- - 14c HOCKLESS PICNICS - 15c SLICED BACON'S^:2—19c BACON SQUARES 9c CIDER VINEGAR BROWN SUGAR 4XXX SUGAR JAR RUBBERS JAR TOPS SURE-JELL KRAFTS MACARONI DINNER FRESH CHOPPED GROUND BEEF 2-29c 3 10c POTTED MEAT 10c CHOC. SYRUP —- 3 21c ARMOUR'S TREET de» SHORTENING 3 ~ 39c CAKE FLOUR BannrflrM pkf. 15c BAKING POWDER.—2 29c PILLSBURY FLOUR u? 81c BOILED HAM »-17c SPICED HAM — - 23c BAKED HAMS - 23c FRESH HAM ROLL 4rt=- - 21c BAKED MEAT LOAVES -r19c FRANKFURTERS • 19c BROILERS - 25c HADDOCK FILLETS -15c PERCH FULHS^2 - 27c MASON 59c—51c CIGARETTES 2=s A-PENN OIL HEINZ BABY FOOD IONA CORN IONA TOMATOES PINEAPPLE JUICE DILL PICKLES —$1.20 -=r$1.09 4-29c 4-25c 4 — 25c — 25c X 21c WHEATIES 2- 19c WEST STATE STREET LETTUCE TOMATOES GRAPES ONIONS CELERY LIMES ORANGES POTATOES SOAP CHIPS , 2-15c 3 - 19c 2 - 15c 6 - 15c Stelk. 3 for 10c — 5 - 10c •— 2 — 45c - - - ■ — 21c — 2—19c — 19c 1 - 5c 4 - 29c 4 — 17c ■t."- 15c 3 - 25c EASY TASK In Our Produce Dept. GIANT 48 SIZE HEAD «■' 15c 5 - 25c 3 - 20c 3 - 10c - 17c 2- 19c 1 3 "• 25c MORGAN'S PECTIN CERTO NORTHERN TISSUE SCOT TISSUE WALDORF TISSUE WAXED PAPER SCOT TOWELS 10c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s? 83c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 —- 19c 5c WHEAT PUFFS SODA CRACKERS 2 - 14c (UTZ CRACKERS 21c GRAPE JUICE - 10c YUKON GINGERALE 2^15c JARS HEINZ' CHOICE CHUCK CUTS >"”19c FLAKES 2 Burner Oil Stove $3.98 LINOLEUMS, 39c, 41c, 48c, and 49c a square yard TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO OUR DISPLAY OF BED­ ROOM, DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES While working in hia garden at Mlekelbaip. England. Police Consla- financier VALUES SOAP Many have COMPARED In New York city in 1832. lhe tracks being laid on Uie Bowery and Fourth avenue from Prince street to Har­ lem. the rail consisting of strips ot flat iron laid on granite blocks. This railway was put Into operation in June. 1833, the first cars running from Prince street to Murray HilL Thc cars resembled the stagecoach then in use and were mounted on flanged wheels. ■ KIRK’8 CASTILE driver one afternoon at the fair and Tan five times around the track be­ fore one of the western cowboys came gallantly to the rescue and caught it. On its second or third round, the sulky hit one of the bte Alaskan huskies that performed clever tricks in the circus each night. It died in short time after. It wag like a funeral down In their tent for a long time. The dog was worth, at tpe least, *500. and was one of the best trained ones of thc lot. He was not directly on the track but near the fence as the Bulky wheel swerved and passed over him. The big crowds that Jammed the grounds were particularly orderly ones. Sheriff Bera says In all his many years' connection with the fair, there has never been anything like IL Only one arrest was made ■nd there was little trouble, in fact "It was a credit to all concerned Jefferson street on some Saturday Rights gives the officers a good deal more concern than did the big crowds that packed the Tair grounds every ffitaht. It wu naturally accepted that' the earlier fair date would hit the floral exhibits, but everything con-, sldered, a creditable showing was made. Gladioli are Just coming in-1 to season; dahlias usually a special feature, were lackipg as were xinnas ■nd many other late summer flow-! era. The late spring has been a particularly bad one for all low­ ers. Particular notice was given to the shadow box arrangements and the floral entries by county garden | Blubs. Awards were Judged entirely on1 points of originality in display. I . Thornapple Garden club, with a J floral "hooked rug" effect on the floor. In a colonial setting, wonj first; Cloverdale, second, with a miniature ' landscaped garden; In­ land Garden club of Delton placed third with probably the largest ainxle display of bloom* in the ex­ hibit. a large basket of gladioli be-1 Ing an outstanding feature. The wishing well, the offering of the combined clubs was unique and' attractive. i Twenty-three firsts were won by Mrs. Wm. Mishler. R. 3 who had Morrisville. Vt. U one of the few towns in the United Stale, which doesn’t have any city taxes and haa not had any for four yeara. Despite 25c RINSO —49c 2-35c SUPER-SUDS 2 — 35c OXYDOL —49c 2 —35c CH1PS0 2 — 17c 2 — 37c EELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 - 41c PIG SOAP 6 — 19c ROMAN CLEANSER .2.15c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH 2 ■i?25c CAROLINA ELBERTA PEACHES 4-21c In Our Dairy Dept. BUTTER ST CHEESE - - - - LOAF ClttESE SWISS CHEESE EGGS 7=sr PURE LARD OLEO -- 2 "-57c - 19c 2 - 39c 255c - 20c 2 - 13c 3 -25c IVORY SOAP SPARKLE DESSERT WMTEHOHSE MILK SALAD DRESSING CMSCO-SPRY • ANN PAGE BEANS PRESERVES X 2 - 19c 3- 10c 6 - 35c -25c 3 i 47c •tr 5c 2 c. 25c I IOWA FLOUR A*E STOP HASTINGS, MIC 53c I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOU8T 15, IMO MOI FOUR services In the Methodist church of Lansing arc spending the week where Rev. Kayes is pastor. In the in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mllehaur and afternoon they visited the gladioli children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and farm of the Hayes' at Lakeview. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Prank Campbell Mrs. Wilbur Norris and daughter and Mr. and Mra. J. O. Horton’ left and son of Flint spent Sunday with Margsne x>f Battle Creek spent WtF Bunday morning tor Munis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. The Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert ing where Uwy will fish tor a week. son remained for .a week’s visit ot Louden at Wall lake. The Independent Grocers' base The Delton Inland Lakes Garden the Barnes home Delton was well represented at ball team of Battle Creek played club won third prize at the Barry lhe Delton team here Sunday the County flower show which was thc Barry County fair last week. 'score being 7-1 in favor of Delton. Cameron Florin who ia working held at the fair ground* tn Has­ tings last week. Several members in Detroit spent lhe weekend with 1 The same teams will play here of the club won first and second iris parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles again on Sunday, August' IB with thc promise of a good game. Floria. prizes. Mrs. John Adams has a gladioli | Robert and Richard Osborne won Mrs. Blanche Richards spent sev­ eral days last week with her sister, ; in her flower garden that stands: prizes on short horn cattle, pigs ami Mra. Calvin Powell in Hastings nnd. five feet and tjirce inches in height. poultry at the Barry county fair last week. It Is of the Red foiry variety. attended the fair. Mrs. W. I. Blair of Illinois who Mr. nnd Mrs. George Eddy nnd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams nnd three children of Gull lake nnd Mr.' family attended a family dinner nt has been visiting Mrs Ella Rogers for two weeks returned to her home thc home of Mr nnd Mrs. Guy and Mrs. John Adams local, spent, Saturday afternoon with her hus­ Cline in Middleville. Sunday. Sunday with Rev. and Mrs 6. W.| Hfiyes and family nt McBrides j Mr. nnd Mrs. Rais Pierce local band Rev. w. I. Biair and Dr. J. Montcalm county. They attended and Mr. and Mrs. Harold England 'A. Widger who came for her son ' Robert. | Barbara. Betty and Aleathe Leonard returned home from campi at Morris lake on Friday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. George Dasher who are spending some time at crooked I lake, went to their home In Cid-1 I cago on Sunday for a few days stay. | Mr and Mrs. John Harrington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles HarringI ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Stanton ot East Leroy. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Molt and ! daughter Marilyn spent Sunday i with her sister. Mrs. Fred Clemence land family at climax. I DELTON MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL and WINTER MILO Following a dessert luncheon last Thursday at one, o'clock. Mrs. Eloysc Leonard president called the meeting of the H L. club to or­ der al her home in Delton with Mrs. Elsie Horton co-hosteas. Roll was responded to by "Nature's Wonders" nnd was most interesting. Mrs. Myrtle Brophy presented a paper on “OonservaUon of Wild Flowers" which wm splendid. Mrs. Florence McCrary's paper followed on "Loca­ tion of Good Places" which told of j attractivek&pots all over the state. Mrs. Vandertie's paper "Conservatlon of Birds and Waterfowl" was carried over. The next meeting I will be a picnic: Mesdames Hower.. j Boyles and Germain committee; I Bertha Prouty in charge of games.] Place to be decided by the commlttce. Robert Osborne got second premlum on his two calves and first on poultry at the fair: Richard got fourth on his two pigs; all In the 4-H work. All of the 4-H boys anti girls who displayed articles at thc fair, received awards. Members of the Flower family, twenty three In number, enjoyed a steak supper at the "Lodge" Guern­ sey lake Saturday evening. About a dozen spent the night there. The reunion- proper was held {Sunday with a picnic dinner at two o’clock with thirty-four in attendance, guests coming from Kalamazoo. ’Galesburg. Dowagiac. Buchanan. Delton. Ross. Milo and Grand Rap­ ids. The lime was spent in visit­ ing. Thc reunion In '41 will be held in the same place the 2nd Sunday fa August. Dr. Loyal Flow­ er president: Wayne Flower, vice president: Bernice Flower, Sec. and Grace Flower. Trcas. Nearly everyone in this commun­ ity attended thc fair. AU were pleased with thc attractions, etc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalamazoo were callers of thc home folks Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Quick Ls still with her daughter Mrs. Tack, helping care for lier and the new grandson. The picnic at the Lferlan grove was well attended by the Triple j Link club and children. Mr. and Mrs. I^rank Hymes and Mrs. Branch of Kalamazoo were callers on John Bradfldld. Sunday. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and! children of Battle Creek stayed at thc home of thc former's mother' from Friday till Sunday. Norman; remained with his grandmother nnd | they are at the Spaulding cottage. Wall lake for the present. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2615 FRANK SAGE “SAVE $$ . . . have your car serviced regularly. Stop in and let us show you how regu­ lar check-ups will save you time and . money. Our service is complete and reason­ able. DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ANDRUS SERVICE /<n«rr'r^'xv £ Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jefferson and Court —---------- Stz., Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubea Batteries, Windshield Wipers Sunoco Gai and Oils Vulcanising Greasing Washing 23,000 Pilots A recent survey disclosed 11.159 aircraft and 22.983 pilots in this country. At the same time there were 221 gliders ond 172 glider pilots. . BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE QllBinr^Fl MOTOR SfeUNKJCU FUEL BUILD REMODEL REPAIR NOW! And sovejn comfort and fuel cost later. Enjoy a modern home. Lft us do the work now and you can pay later. _• 36 MONTHS TO PAY—NO DOWN PAYMENT Financing Can Cover Cost of Materials and Labor THE HOME LUMBER CO. tHONC 2176 Building Suppll.i end Service HASTINGS, MICH. Farming Fads Worth Knowing --------------------------------- By WIIXAAD OOLTBl----------------------------------- PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. John Hines of Monroe is visiting Mr. gnd Mra. LaVera Calthrop. Mra. James iBoulfor and Mra. Lewis Johnson spent JTuesday in Sujiervisors’ Proceedings AUGUST SESSION RUULUTIUN WUKBKAS. m rrrcl Snataijr aheara tka aslraeii pertalttlM Commanlata, Naa tu •i.reoj tkair ualaonnua 4a V U our communlty attended the fair at Has­ tings last week: no one drove a nev car home but almost, eh. Earl? . Mrs. Ethel Stebbins of, Kalamazoo spent last week with friends here Miss Janet Johncotk has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parr at­ tended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dugwn at Plain­ well in honor of their daughter who was a recent bride. Rev. L. D. Mlles of Wayland will preach the morning sermon at our church. Sunday. Rev. c. E- Davis aunt at provtttr !>'•» fruR >l rolli bauata ut Land that acloj llbardra unknown .U< aid >beul4 ba Stall wllb ai aac WHKBEAS. the daasaraaa an The -latest report about Miss Frances Doster who is still at Pen­ nock hospital, is that on Sunday she was not feeling as well as her friends wjsh. Mra. Helen Mott of Custer spent thc weekend here and visited her Portable Range Mash Hopper’ sister Frances at Hastings. The largo double mash-hopper sketched above will take care of big Mr. and Mra. LaVem Calthrop flocks of growing pullets. Thc storm roof tips back for filling and clean­ ! and their guest. Mrs. John Hines ing—and it has skids for ease in moving. I spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Paul Nagel and Judy at Clipping Pastures Gull lake. Oregon Experiment Station -found that cl inplng pastures with the 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and mowing notonly keptdown but ! family of Martin and Mr and Mra; mowing machine machine not only kept downundesirable undesirableplants plants and and weeds weeds but also resulted in 3 to 5 more inchesof pasture growth and made tho stand ’ Oerpge Cross of Plainwell called on 10% to 20% thicker. They report that clipping new stands is particularly Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris and Katie profitable. ! Sundav. . I Sunday was the 97lh birthday of East Front for Laying Houses j Mrs. Jennie Norris. Th®5? After seven years of test the Ohio Experiment Station definitely 1 ’her "own family wcre. prefers a laying house that faces east instead of south. The cast front I , J Mullen of Otsego. Mr. permits direct sunlight to penetrate practically the entiru interior of I *J ’ M ’ . . Norris and family K. h.u„ far 10 .o' only tour or Hr. .talk, moolh. ; “VSkJIJX"JM.X’ for the house that faces south. Raspberry Winter-Killing _ ,___ ___________ _ ___________ of red Illinois Experiment Station reports thatwinter-killing ••■■■*«•■»■•»•>• -«■-rasp•— >■ | berries can be greatly reduced by proper control of red spider and anthracnosc. On test plots at Urbana, one spraying with 1% summer oil and 8-8-100 bordcaux increased the following crop from 145 pints to 376 _. .. two ---------V-------.— «jumped --------- 1 U. ..rn pints. pinta—and such sprayings it to 499 ' Good Roosters Pay Some years ago Kansas Experiment Station decided to see what would happen when a flock of ordinary scrub farm hens were top-crossed for three successive years with standard-bred Barred Rock males—nnd average egg production jumped more than 50 eggs per pullet in that time. Whet) mongrel hens were top-crossed for three generations with males from henvy-production White Leghorns average egg-production jumped from about 72 eggs to about 189 eggs. Mf and Mrs ‘be ‘’{▼““ruitTm'it ihuiolved. th. thia llaaoluUoil to e«HK 1T-.FI HTHF.k'RKHOLVF.D. Th. Ketchum of Katamntoo; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harr; | RUchle and Richard Hinkley. Mra. *“ J*J e and Mrs. t0 .. ssdlteA , .o.A. Parker and —-Elizabeth — -----------------•» — Marjorie Ostroth of Hostings; Mra. Mrs. I Mn, Sarah Smith and daughters. Will! |(|T |fc' I Mullen. Ernest Farr. Bell Mulleni p,,.. and Jane nll locnl Our commun- Ju-ile Ity wishes Mra. Norris many happy I returns of the day. urrr Miss Katherine Smith of Albion «»Im. called on Mrs. Earl Boulter. Sunday ] afternoon. , u> St"U i'j| tTOVERDALE ,M* Mary Lou SueAnn Lewis U spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Th« u ><1 am Howard Lewis tn Hostings. '"r'ou" Mr. and Mrs..Ezra Chamberlain! o«.r«. Fowl Pox Kalamazoo. Forrest Chilson ol of! •rrvait..i. When fowl pov break, out In a Hack Michigan Eeperlmenl Station I of ‘AL!t"XTwerr ’°sumla>^caneni any that there !. little uaa eegregntlnit the diae.eed blr.1. beeaueo tho I “ ' “j epidemic la almoet certain to ran Ihrrigh the Sock oneway. Wilh tho u“rlh* Chamberlain ano lam external type ot pox the mortality may be low, but the more serious l1’, „ , n.,u_r_ t-«-i, nre Barbara LewU Lewis are ; Internal tyii may Till aa high a. hi'/, eflhe Sock. Tho elck blnle .braid | Philiy rhl ly and Barban. a <" lew days In Hastings ba proleety againat inclement weather and ehould bo M vilamin- 1I spending “«*» “ "»• ln bearing rations with nn occasional feed of moist mash to improve appe­ | with Mr and Mrs. SJeve Karmes. i The Rev. and Mrs. C. Hile of ' Kull call;’ IT ,t tites and build up resistance. near Roan while on a journey to , SlUU and Wwlrin the north spent Wednesday with < Corn Borer in Sweet Corn i the Applegates. ! Over a period of just four years the European com borer cut the I Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A Applegate and । sweet com from mv 35 million Ifl ; daughter Eliza were called to Roan.i iproduction >ivmu^mmu of v» market ...a.ncv o«cck .v..i a.vu. .......v.. ears to less than ... Haailnca, Michigan million ears in the state of Connecticut. And sales in thc high-priced , j(ld priday owing to the. serious ' mr.nlk of nf July J,»Iv dropped tlmnnrul from 9A month 24 millinn million tn to A4 million million oara. cars. Tho The Connecticut Connecticut I jljgngja of Mr Applegate’s mother. । Experiment Station reports that by proper spraying or dusting the yield I’Word received Saturday said she > of oorer-free ears can be increased as much ns 7,000 cars per acre—but Duc । had passed away. ' Hui>rr«hnr lUrkun ot Iht- ’MiSW»lJ»nrlabor and material cost $25 per acre. Remember Saturday, Aug. 17 Is oua <U«lma . ('•mmltto* "jibniklteil the | the Hope township centennial, itnltovtnr Making Beef on Sudan Pasture Over a period of three yean Texas Experiment Station secured an average daily gain ot 1.8 lbs. per steer from yearling steers on eudnn grass pasture alone. When the Sudan grass was supplemented with 4 lbs. of cottonseed men! per steer per day the average daily gains were in­ creased to 1.64 lbs. per steer. Tho cottonseed steers were ready for market 30 days earlier, but they consumed nearly 12 lbs. of cottonseed meal to make an extra pound of gain. j Everyone invited. . | Friends nre sorry to hear Biden Heckler is back al Pennock hospital... | Misses Evelyn Monica. ; mH tvetyn muur -u. Theresa......... i Hayward nnd and Mr and Mra. Mrs. Jess J<® 1I I Haney wcre In Kalamazoo. Saturd?Mr. and Mra. Jerry Payne of Lan­ ! sin? spent the weekend with Mr. land Mrs Russell Hart nnd family. Delton Cloverdale Townsend club The USDA reports thc following effects from Bang’s disease: (1) I. No. .1 will ... meet, Aug Bl Mr. M1 and Aug. 22jd Reduces milk production about 22%: (2) Reduces calf cron about 40%; • Adams' tn Delton (JI leleeleT Zow. ever.,. 20 month, between elm; (<5 About SOS Mnn. ?o„wv>u* J„Tlie Bb“y “or ... Connie Lee nnd Buddy Jones of of infected cows become sterile. ......... Delton arc visiting their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Pcnnels. ... .. Cost of Bang’s Disease 3. Doubleday Broth rra A Company.. . 0. Donblntay-llant- Ration for Growing Pullets. SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon arc spending their vacation at Yellow­ stone Park and places of interest in Colorado. Mra. Martha Hom spent last week with her daughter in Battle Irrigating in the “Rain Belt” Creek. It surprised me to learn that truck nnd fruit growers in Michigan, I Mildred Demolt and Habel HaviOhio, and three states in the southeast, arc now irrigating more than | land of Hastings called on Mina 30.000 acres of land. Irrigation is used only on crops that bring a high | Kenyon. Thursday. acre-income—and that suffer materially from short drouths. ! Mrs. Dora King. Billy and Mil- •• • • • • rfdred and Ed Vose of Kalamazoo: {’• {„"’J “j m. «‘“'SX1" **” F~”‘ ssssi HICKORY CORNERS Mra. Geneva Faul of Hastings called on her aunt. Mra. Clara Und/rhlil. Thursday. Friday. Mrs. Underhill and Mrs. Nellie Pennock U11U4,. m afternoon mm and »»= supper ..ppv guests ] *•CadwnUata- and „„ lum ollI 3J ■ ’ I......I,.., were Ml. and Mrs. Harry .Misener o! it ol Mis LotUd rhllly or Midland | J'"*' attended the Fair, Satf^».i hi. Mr. Vcrn Hopson of Kalamazoo park. Gull lake. While there they ofSd Mr and Mrs. Mr ‘ and u "nMn Mr' Oiarlei urtTy e^lng and spent the night -k? hX’^i., called at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.! Cumey of Corunna visited their Lew Smith. Mra. Smith tVldiy' nunt Mr. and Mra. Otis Laurence, of Hastings. 'iterKrt* Cortrlghti. is past 80 and not very Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connor vis­ well. Lcttera und from old ; Sunday. ited friends in Kalamazoo. ThursRev. c. C. bS'. Rcnnens Rennells conducted conaucu-u j . ........... ■ ‘i;iii'i'i'ahinit friends nnd acquaintances would j Kev. wnm were reach her mailed Augusta. Mich. ! very impressive baptismal services. "l™ nW I Mine 1 with seven---------------- —----------Mr. nnd Mrs Wm'. Havens uf | rnapri. i.rv Rennells leaves Tues- „‘Jltf J‘m Andcr5 oI j chapel. Rev. Rcnnells, leaves Tuessouthwest Rutland were Sunday | da,.emm. u Mjend U.e™ual Wjft. hHpln5 guests of their daughter, Mr. and conference. He will have charge of Mrs Howard Johnson. Other: the centenary rcrvlces Thuradav car’’ (or h,r fl‘thcr John Hallock i r^r.lces Thursday wnicis inuraa > dWrlcl uho hus becn ( guests at the Johnson home wete afternoon. Aug. 15 -at tho confer- . I ill for a vear and a half. He passed I Mrs. Johnson's sister and husband..j cnee nt Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart, daugh-' No TeX services for twoISSundays bc- away Saturday morning bat thro-* ft■*» »“•- !X mrX° ."nd West Virginia Experiment Station recommends feeding both grow­ ing mash nnd scratch grain in hoppers to growing pullets—on the grounds that pullets have more senna than pullnt-growcrs when it comes to eating what they need. This brings up an old nrgument that probably will never bo settled—but at least this is one of thc best plans. land। ornra Hastings.1 ed the bereaved family. Mrs. Lyle McArthur spent SunWcalevan church is being Mr- Bnd Mrs w,n Sonneville. a------with ..T A. ........ r, inc wcrtrymi nnuvn » d.v Wr. r t ,in.. celled .P ’f with Billy- and Suzanne and and ME Mrs. Edith day with h.r her mother. Mrs. LHUc celotex and other rc- riiu Sonneville nnd Merit of Battle MAdlson of the Weeks district wlll madf Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester About twenty more Mexicans -----------« • *■--------- -------- have arrived here to harvest pickles. NpRTli HOPE . Sonneville. Tiiursday. , for the Aldrich Johnson Pickle Co Mr. ,,nd Mrs. Rankin Hart nnd a % an£ uM”. ~ed ®Brt and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Hue and cry was a phrase used 1 daughter Ruby ot Detroit are .vis-1 nlld Mrs. Howard Johnson, al Hlckin English law to signify the old Itlhg their daughter. Mrs. Curtis ory comers. Lawrence and family and greeting Mary Knit left Sunday to spend common law practice of pursuing a i old friends who lived here twenty- n few dRV8 wlth her sister. Mrs, criminal with horn and voice. It four years ago when Rev. Hart was R()t>rrt Vronmnn at Freeport was thc duty of any person ag­ pastor of thc M. P. church here., We extend • •our ----------sympathy to Mra. grieved, or discovering a felony, to Rev. Hart preached In the W. M. Long in the loss of’ her lather. raise thc hue and cry, and his neigh­ church tor Rev. Bugbee. Sundav John Hallock who passed away at bors. wcre bound to turn out with morning. his home at Cedar Creek. him and assist in the discovery of j Mra. G. E. Twaddle of Battle Mr. and Mra. Chas. Welch who thc offender. . । Creek Is visiting this week at the were here attending the fair and! 1 C. W. Snyder home. Mr. and Mrs. visiting relatives and friends, re­ Produce Lillie . । Snyder were at Battle creek. Fn- turned to their home in Millersburg. More than'a fourth uf thc farmi tn ’ day on business. • Sunday. ’ hAUfiii E\homc1fr,om,thc visitors at at the tne home norne of oi Mr. Mr. and ana thc United States produce an averVisitors hospital and recovering nicely from Mrs Otto Pranahka and family I ‘W 'lW'l' Sunday allanwon ww. Mr. and ,ucU aranallyr-and 15' per cent of M Eherm*P Town and Mr. Boy Babin and Mr. and Mr... this number produce leis than M00 !tu s!,nS! ,n" "S’ Clar.m» Coon all ol Kalamaaoo. worth of commodities. till Sunday with his parents. Mr. . -- ----------------------- . and Mrs. Frank Town and sister, Special Pappy Lincoln Ellsworth |.Mni Hazel Nunnemaker. A grand­ Danish cncmisis uaniin chemists nave have acveiopra developed a a | Lincoln Ellsworth, the explorer, daughter. Mrs. Allen Terry and son special poppy which has. beep ac- ■ of Litchfield called Thursday. A ------ at----------- — --------------------climated. The construction of an , granddaughter from Hleksvylle. of ,h* Grand Trunk Pacific railopium factory Btay follow. . ’ । Ohio hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Travis road’» trans-Canadlan route.;' LEGAL NOTICE OBDBB FOB PUBLICAT1OH A true cow. OkDES’rOR POBUCATtOM. Illlon: Wm. H. Elhwertb Pcaaayk XUdred 8«lth. htriiltr if Prebalel �TUI HASTINGS BANN8B, THURSDAY, AUGUST li, 1HI NORTHEAST WQODLAND Qvnonr Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward and family, Charlie Steward and son hlUU Clair and daughter, Franc!*, Mr. M4. and Mr*. F.otz *nd Miss Mertle Ste­ ward attended the Steward reunion landed the funeral pr Mr*, l. d. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Evert ‘••**8* I Dickinson at Central Metijodist Steward near charlotte Sunday. Mr*. V. R. Wotting wu brought church. Charlotte, Saturday after­ home from Pennock hospital in the ambulance last Sunday evening and | Mis* Marietta Faul of Hastings |* 1* convalescing nicely In the c*re of vtalUng her grandmother. Mr*. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate, and Mra. Minnie Geiger. Mr. nnd Mr*. H-1 F*ul. thl* week. Sunday evening family and Miss Doris Bates visited Nlal Cartrtein, J- Rnr ck U11(1 two children ftom taller* were Mr. and Mr*. Richard relatives In Detroit over the week­ Lakeville, Ind., called on Mra. Wot- O'Brien and children of Dimondale. end. Doris and Maxine Bates are ring at the hospital Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ixtzo spent staying for a week's visit. noon. Dr. and Mra. O. J. Neose and Sunday with her father. Mr. Bert Mrs Lydia Schiller. Mrs. Waller Anyone Interested In son of Kansas city. Mo., were Mon­ Cochran of Kelly. Cooke and MUs Olga Eckardt at­ day caller* at the Wotring home. Rev. and Mra. L. Q. Wheeler of tended a birthday dinner at the touch With Mra. F Mr. and Mr*. Harry Furlong and Dunedin. Fla., spent the weekend home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston Mra. Ciuu. Rowley. In Lake V|ew last week Wednesday. Bndjw»m MIC lunnni auwer. uic ncv. jwith lhe former'* sister, the Rev. The honored guest was the former's family. West Milton. Ohio, called on pent Wheeler sister, Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand munlty group. Rapids, who was eighty-two years Mra. Richard Smith of -I old that day. “p ,o arrived on Wednesday «v« E. Brodbefk and son Carl wcre nonnern Michigan. Odessa The McCartney store ha* Mr. and Mra. Ronald Ulimaii1 been operated for th. part year by dinner guests at the hom« of the Floyd Armour. She returned former's daughter. Mra. Benner in were Sunday guert* at the home of Joe •> —<-i— ’ Nowlcke. Shown above Is the «nti:« cast of performers taking part in the 1939 Ionia Free Fair grandtland night «how, -Americana,- which helped draw Saturday evening. . Woodland Sunday. thc latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. :«cord crowd* of almoat 300,000 people to th* ground* duridg the aix days and night* of the exposition. Mr*. George VandenBosch and Duncan and Jackie Bailey of Bat­ Warnle Kelsey Of Coats Grove. , Although stage setting* and act* for “Americana" were of.a superlative calibre never before seen in Ionia, M. H. Barnea, producer of the 1940 daughter Joan and Miss Claribel tle Creek spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan are Parmalee of Allegan called on Mr. extravaganxa, “Muaic on Wings," state* that the Auguit 12 to 17 spectacle is in every sense of the word, "better than aver before." On an anti-gambling crusade, Col­ their cousins, Bruce and Joyce Eck­ receiving congratulations on the ,and Mra. Henry Schalbly Sunday. orado police toured Phillip* county ardt. birth of a daughter, weighing 0 Mrs. Etta Parmalee who has been in a truck, confiscating slot ma­ BARRYVILLE I DUNHAM DISTRICT Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and Mari­ STONY POINT . pounds, 3 ounces, at Pennock hos- 'staying at her home in South chines. Unloading their haul back Mr. and Mrs. Aelick attended a re­ lyn Eckardt. And Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mra. Griswold left MonBrandt McIntyre who has been pital Sunday. August 11. Leon Blum, former French pre ­ Woodland for Ute last month re­ Glendon Eckardt of Hastings were ligious meeting at Sanford over tho day morning with college friends studying ut the Government Aviuat the County. 1 all. (her discovered Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Rush attend­ turned to Allegan with them. mier. is extremely proud of his . among thc spoils; a wfll-Allcd In Grand Rapids Sunday to visit weekend. for a two weeks vacation, which | tlon school at Rantoul Field in ed. thc class of *33 picnic at Lake | Dr. and Mrs. Don Shomo of Cold- Mra. Victor Eekardt at Butterworth newspaper work a* dramatic critic. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Mallison of register. Odessa. Sunday. 'i water spent tne weekend with their hospital. We arc glad to state that Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. B. they wlll enjoy In Canada. John Illinois is having a short vacation C. Ketcham of Hastings will fill the at home. He soon leaves for Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie en­ parent* here. Mrs. Eckardt is recovering nicely J. Wellman, Sunday afternoon. pulpit next Sunday nnd the follow-1 ilton Field in California for further tertained Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rushi Mrs. Josie Watrous left Tuesday from her recent operation. . . "'.'d 01 ^L0*’ ‘ing "B ounoay. Sunday. «ev. Rev. JJ. J. J. wiiutw WlUitU win will ii training. training. and Bonnie for dinner Saturday for Hastings where *he will attend Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Stoll of Ann tat ’ ° ‘ >“ “ •““* ■»" Cot. .nd chll. Mr- «nd W? Orin Cole and chilevening at the Faul cottage. Saddle­ the Wesleyan Conference and camp Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cordes Mr. .nd Si'S, BU,r Iran I*.Ucn«M m“ ">“ --- —* —-------» •ucuiitu MIC zupumii ivuiliuil bag lake. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wil­ meeting for the next two weeks. and children of Detroit visited rel­ you nre not attending elsewhere. at Charlton nark, Sunday. liam* and Kay were Sunday dinner■ Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hopkins Is atives here over the weekend, being S. S. at 10:15, church at 11:15 | Mr ftn(1 Mrs Wurd chettenxan spending the week with Mr. and guest* at lhe cottage. over night guests of Mrs. Lydia Mra. Oto. Seymour over the week­ Mrs. Ross Burton of Charlotte were Bt Woodland. Tuesday evening end. Schuler. > • Junior and Marilyn Townsend of>' Mrs. Dorr Stowell. lhc lalUr-, falheri Mra. Della Manktelow has been .Mra. Sterling Weeks had an aunt spent Wednesday afternoon with !ialt wcclc to Vermontville visited their grandpar­ q. e. Brumm, who Is convalescing from ixtonidas visit her over the her sister. Mrs. Milton Dealer. ents. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend,, seriously ill this past week. Mra. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Arlo Nesbet of Clio1 from a recent operation, at the ' James Tyler Is caring for her. Carl over the weekend. Mrs. Robert McHancy of Par- weekend. Monday. Mrs. Weyks re­ were Friday and Saturday guests of । home of Laurence Flnefrock. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Furlong spent Holden nf Grand Rapids who con­ gould. Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs.- Her­ turned home with her and from Edward Lee Zemke and sister, ducted the Hymn Sing Bunday evc- bert Vaughn and Mra. Bertha Mul- there they will all go on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Bunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. nlng called on Mra. Manktelow. Donna Jean Wilcox of Kalamazoo Beverly Ann of Venpontvllle are linex and children of Battle creek Wisconsin for the remainder of lhe Purlong near Freeport. , Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert are week. spent the latter part of the week visiting this week at the home of were Sunday afternoon guests of Ml Mr. and Mra. Ward Jordan and Mra. Angus Huey of lonlh U with her grandparents, Mr. and their aunt. Mra. Ward Checscman. , camping nt Cadillac lake for two and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. > son of Dike Odessa were Sunday , week*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager H«bie Wilcox. The Moore school reunion was Mr. and Mra. Burt Rogers and Mr. spending a couple of weeks at the evening callers at the Cal Furlong who have been living in their trailer and Mra. Morley Hough of Lake home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hendershott < held Saturday at thc schoolhouse. home. । house at Bnnkson lake while he nt- Odessa fair week the attendance was were Sunday afternoon Aelick. Her husband has gone lo ?*“*“». 8a!“r<ta? n,ghl w“*? , her 1 Mr. and Mrr. Wolter Newton and । tended summer school at Kalama- guests of Harry Sandbrook and Wisconsin with the Ionia National daughter Mrs. L. A. Day and fam- small a»r<Ui, „ v , u ily. On Sunday they took Iter home Miss Thelma Sponseller who has family. Miss Barbara carteM-in oi Hastings—„ *«<>■■■/ '»"'d W •»" «" ««" tUt i^kS'.l.l Mrs R. G Keys of Jackson spent and were dinner gucats of Mr. und been employed in Battle creek dur- i •” d last Wednesday with b-r parents. Mrs. Oliver Johnson; Mr and Mra ' theiSune“u at homTagain. spent the weekend at home. tfn Swi Fisher and Mrs Chas ' Mrs Ocllft Manktelow. Mra. Ansel Next Sunday evening the Young Miss Josephine Wise accompanied Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wellman. Mt-. Jay Blough and family of Freeport CaYX’n s£lSi vwSd^Mr wd ;K,nn*T and YT-ndson* of Nashville 1 peoples' service will be led by by Miss Juanita Pennington. Miss and Mra. B. J. returned home with were also dinner guests. Mra Chas. Leonard Friday and were J DetroitanTches- Mildred Sage, Ralph Guy and ber unlll B.,u,d.y. J“r ,nd M" Krtw CI.TTm.0 An f.mnl inWc see by last weeks Banner that , coats Grove were Sunday guests of, vitatlon Is extended' to the young Franklin Townsend attended a H. people of the community to attend, young peoples conference at Muske­ CO percent of the city street*are .her parents, Mr and Mra. E ““d M" J"m“ now paved. biR we cant help but Lathrop. ।-t. —- sen-ices ui-k begin .. gon Sunday. | these which al a.™ 8:001 to report the nr-l1 OCKX .M Mr. nnd Mra. Victor Vincent. Dur-,Sunda*nt Miss Barbara Hershberger of In­ feel as wc enter the city limit* via We nre happy o'clock. nnd were Sunday dinner guest* of ¥*“ *’ ■ -----f- - - diana. the I Wednesdayevening of last week »-----aiann. who wno has nos been wen visiting vuuung her iicr Stale road that that portion of the rival of a little daughter at iwell is spending two weeks al Du-lgrardparents. Mr. and Mra Hnrri- street on into town Ls still under home of Mr. nnd Mra. Ferris ------Lath-,Mrs. ------ Minnie Moody oj . -------__ j _ Lacey and l Inhn A Smith hnmn I .Blocher, ww.-j-w__ is ...spending _____ »_________ j___ the old path master system Just as I rop of Toledo. 'son a few days We extend' con-1 Mra. William Moody of Battle - • • a nt Grand Hnvcn-wllh Mr. and Mra. the township roads used lo be years gratutations. ___ ____j-vice* ' Creek chmummiicu entertained ■* at MXlhe latter's ago. ______ Mr. nnd Mra. chns. Day nnd home at 223 N. Kendall with a mis­ Charles Van Lente. Eupcr from Saturday until Monday. ^eF°,,w^L’^f Nwhltnc d M Stuart spent Sunday with Mr. and. cellaneous shower, honoring Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jack­ El o^orlniciu, I. son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and son. | Mabie Hom. their niece and the Glass Writing Board Here's a caller who is always welcome. He bring Mr. and Mra. Ellis Bracey nnd i dnughter of Rev. nnd Mrs. Fred Mra. Owen Smith. A glass writing board In various Howard Hewllt attended lhe caa- Jt*n-dln< ■ tew weeka at lhe Oeo. colors which will Improve the illu­ children of near Olivet were Sun-, Hom of cloverdale. Miss Hom has bottled energy in health-giving Grade A Mik X art'nurt.tr and OaulMer MARTIN CORNERS mination nnd appearance of school­ day guests of her parents. Mr. and; been employed In Battle creek for J YfRlce ' . several years and resides at 28 ConMrs. Merle Perkins nnd daughter “Il Jeanne Burkle attended a ml,rooms has been evolved. The board He is the Highland* Dairy driver and his task is Mra Charlotte Hutton and baby vls st. Her marriage to Orville Peggy of Alma visited Mra. Richard Bond spenk * cellaneous shower showpr for Mra. George Slocum the post week. Mr. Perkins1 has an extremely low reflection from of Walled Lake spent the weekend Forman wm lBke pUce September thc surface, is well adapted lo thc with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will 7. one he enjoys because he knows every bottle of - 4 Mr. nno Mra. Louis Schmidt and Thumb of Detroit at thc home of came Saturday evening and they Mra. Burkle's sister. Mra. Gertrude use of chalk or crayon, and is per ­ Hvde. j The entertainment of the evening daughter Esther spent lust week nt returned home with him Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Benson nnd j waj5 games. Mra. Florence Babcock, milk he delivers is rich in energy building vita­ their cottage at Crystal Beach lake Stahl of Lansing, last Friday eve­ Miss Helen Butolph of Hastings manent In finish so that it will not ning. formerly of this place was married develop a polished reflecting sur­ family of Lansing were Sunday vis- 1 Mri. MU(lre<i Rhodes and Mrs. Bert near Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Dallas Parker ot Hors of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett I sigodmey were winners and premins, and he also knows Highlands Grade A Milk Chns. Fumlss of Ann Arbor visited Saturday, Aug. 10th to Edward J. face on continued use. and family, bringing Miss Agnes.rented their prizes to the bridehl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fur- Lansing wcre dinner guests at the Werner of Belding. Congratulations home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. nnd best wishes far success and is wholesome ond pure. ORDER YOURS TODAY. Benson home from a two weeks' in elect. Decorations were in blue and niss. Sunday. Buggy Stolen Dr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Cobb are T. W. Thompson Friday evening. happiness. Lansing. । white with balloons suspended Sheriff William J. Emig. San Jose, Mr. nnd Mrs. riare Lindnuer nnd ^bout the room. Refreshments of spending the first of lhe week In August 0. This was a birthday din­ Friends here arc glad to hear that ner in honor of Mrs. Parker (Doris Calif., was called upon to perform a Franklin of Battle Creek were Sunlce cream and cake were served, nprthem Michigan. our old friends nnd neighbors. Mr. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW Miss Mary Townsend returned Velma Thompson). In lhe evening and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and family new duty for his department when day evening callers at the L. A. Day The following guest* wcre present, Sundav from Camp Mack. Milford. they called on Miss Velma Benson of Saugus. Mass., arc planning a he was informed by. Peter Suma hf,mp!Mra. Dale Ostrander of Urbandale: OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. III., where she has been camping of Cleveland who is visiting her sis­ trip back to their former home In that hi* buggy—not an autb— had Mra. EHa Mead of Morgan and Mrs oracc Mack. Mra. Mildred ter. Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. Mrs.. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Fiat Mrs Hattto Hattie Rhaffnr Shaffer nf of Otsego w.rn were Rhodcs Mrs. F]orcncC Babcock and for two weeks. Michigan next month. They have been stolen. It was tho first time Mr* Mr. nnd Mra. John Dell nnd Mlns Parker Is a namesake of Miss Bcn- many friends here who will be more the theft of an old-time buggy had calling on friends in this commun­ Mrs. George Sigourney of Lacey: Dorothy Dell wcre guest* of Mr. and than glad to welcome them. It has been reported within lhe memory uf ity on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Sigourney and Mrs. Roy Mra. Elwyn Dell, of Leslie Sunday. been three years since the Hiltons lhe department. Klssengcr of Sonoma. Mrs. Fred Entertain For Former Residents DURFEE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings Hom and daughters Ruth and Seventeen ladies enjoyed a picnic last visited Michigan. nnd Ruth of Tawas City nnd Misses dinner at the J. L. Smith cottage. Miss Annabelle Cogswell and . We regret to lose the Rev. H. R Evelyn of Cloverdale: Mra. George Triplets Celebrate Fiftieth Carrie Grozlngcr nnd Clnra Blocher Saddlebag' lake. Tuesday. In honor Glenard Showalter of Nashville Pfeiffer and family who will move-------— Moody. Mra. Clair '* Moody. Mra. returned Sundny from a week's trip of Mra. Mattle Schray of Elmhurst. were married last Saturday after­ Triplets born in Yarmouth county. to Cnvora in the near future and Nlley Sigourney. Mrs. Dolph Sig­ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. thru northern Michigan and the Ill., and Mra. Ellen Reisinger, of noon. Aug. 10 at the circuit Metho­ Nova Scotia, have celebrated their welcome the Rev. Wheeler and his ourney. and Dora and Nora Moody Upper Peninsula. They, visited Fort York. Pa., who are visiting friends dist parsonage, by Rev. Albert But­ fiftieth birthday, all in good health., wife who come from Woodbury. of Battle Creek. Wilkins which Ls thc highest point and relatives In Woodland. Mrs. terfield. Congratulations and all They arc Dr. Emile LeBlanc of West Ms. nnd Mrs. John Hook spent on thc peninsula. Edith Mohler and MUs Bernice good wishes for a happy and pros­ Pubnico; Mrs. Libroire D'Eon, Yar­ Sundav with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fisher Mr. and Mra. William Raula of Munion. Hastings and Mrs. Cora perous Journey through life. mouth; and Miss Charlotte LeBlanc, near Kalamnmo. Cincinnati visited Mr. nnd Mra. Leffler, Woodbury were out of town Thc 13th annual reunion of lhe of Boston. The Hammonds and Batemans Each weighed three Arthur Allerding last Tuesday. Leslie ana Cogswell families wns spent Sundav with Miss Mary guests. Miss Velma Benson of Cleveland. held at Charlton park. Sunday, pounds at birth. Baulch In Battle Creek. Ohio, is visiting her sister and hus­ Aug. Hth. 40 being present to en­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. joy thc day together. Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Leffler enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stutz and Church of the Brethren tained thc DavLs reunion at their family who lived near Coats Grove Pastor. Rev. David Warner home Sunday. 10:00 A. M. Worship service and have moved Into Orton Endsley's Thc Rev. Fem Wheeler returned sermon. tenant house. Mr. Stutz and son last Wednesday from New York will work for Mr. Endsley. 11:00 A. M. Church school. City, "fche visited Philadelphia and All are glad thc fair is over and The District Conference of thc Washington on her way home. On Brethren church is lo be held at the wc no longer have lo wonder who Saturday she attended the funeral Sunfield Brethren church. August 20 is going to draw the automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. George chenowlth to 23. Gov. L. D. Dickinson “•will Dickinson. both of ChurloHc. speak Wednesday evening. Aug. 21. of Leonida* were Saturday night Mr. nnd Mra. Joe Nowlckc are vlsand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Hing hl* parents At Rogers City tills Zion Lutheran Church Sterling Weeks, and Mrs. Weeks Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger / week. left with them Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Fuy C. Wing attend­ 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. for Burlington, Wb.. where they ed the Rock lake Assembly near 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. will visit a sister of Mra. Weeks and Vestaburg. Sunday. a niece of Mra. Chenowlth for a few Zion Evangelical Church Mtns Etta Schneider retumpd Fri­ Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler day from Grand Rapids where she that big, naw General > Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of 10: 00 A. M.'Morning worship. has' been staying with her slater. Greenville. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Electric Refrigerator ■ nNG OISTAN« RATES 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Mra. Victor Eckardt. for a week. sell Farmer of Union City, Ind., and 7:45 P. M. Christian.Endeavor. you’ve been wanting. Mra. Eckardt Is at Butterworth hos­ Mra. Clara Rayl of Decatur. Ind. Evening service following Christ­ wcre overnight gucsta of Mr. und pital following an operation. She is Price* are lowest, terms slowly convalescing and may be ian Endeavor. Mrs. Lewis Herzel and Mrs. Ida easiest in G>l hlttoryl brought home the last or this week. Flory Saturday night. Mr. Mil­ Methodist Church Rev. Kennard Schalbly and F. C. ler being a cousin ot Mrs. Flory's. Proof of tho ou ts tend­ Pastor. Fem C- Wheeler Snyder of South Haven visited the HASTINGS TO: ing value a G»E offer* 10: 00 A. M. Morning.worship. BRANCH DISTRICT Henry Schalbly home last week 11: 45 A. M. Sunday school. Thc Dorcas Society of North at present prices is tho while they-were attending confer­ Ann Arbor Maple Grove will hold an after­ ence al Sebewa. Woodland people CARLTON CENTER fact that America i* J»ck»on . will be glad to hear that Rev. of noon meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Mr.'and Mrs. Larry Stelnwlck _. buying them at tho rate S»gin»Schalbly has been transferred to Barryton are spending this week Vincent Norton Wednesday Au­ CaAUtec of one a minute!. Hastings and will occupy the pulpit with the latter'* father, Mr. and gust 21. Detroit The North Maple Grove Sunday there for the coming year. Also that Mra. Jay Wing. Pott Hatoa • Rev. Grlffiln ha* been returned to Miss Elaine Fuller of near Wood­ school Will"hold their picnic at Traverse City Reid's landing. Thornapple lake. Woodland. land spent last week with her Petoskey Mr. and Mr*. Ray Curtis and Mr. grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Friday. August 23. ‘ Miss Sylvia Whitmore, of Battle and Mr*. Jay Vruggink and daugh­ Creek Ls spending a few days will) ter Sharon. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Henney and Mrs. Geo. Parrot and family and Robert were supper guests Monday home folks. Nearly everyone here attended Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Burkle and fam­ of Mr. and Mr*. E- F. Nichols in ily. local, were guests of the Misses honor of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Barry county Fair last week. Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop aqd Florence, and Stelln Parrot for din­ Nichols of Coming. New York. who tier Sunday. DOWN were home from Saturday until daughter, Mra. Dorothy Kelsey, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. Mr. And Mra. W. H- Chewman of Tuesday. Everything You Want, Every thlqg Maple Grove spent last Tuesday Roy and Jerry Fuller, sons of Mr. emnplarafy equipped * cm You Need In a Refrigerator — Miss 'Margery Norton of Battle evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mr*. Evan Fuller wcre guests ft. (M Refrigerator. ... Plus the Enduring Economy of a Ftnefrock and tho latter'* father. of their aunt*, the Misses Adah and Creek spent a few days this week al General Electric—And Remem­ O. E. Brumm, who 1* convalescing Zella Odell of HasUngs, last week. home. ber, These Prices are Now the Mr. and Mra. Kpnneth Norton and from a recent operation nt his Guests of Mr. and Mra. Evan Lowest in G-E History! daughter's home. Monday afternoon Fuller. Sunday were tho latter's children and Mr. and Mra. Vincent guests were Mra. Cheesman and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole Norton visited Mra. W. W. Potter I Reduced rules are in effect on long distance telephone Beverly and Jimmie Zemke of Ver­ and brother. Mr. and Mra. Colo and at'Wall lake Sunday afternoon. montville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and family all of Lowell. points every night after 7 and all day every Sunday* sous of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Mrs. O. D. Fossett Saturday. children and Mrs. C. Landgren. Blg Business calls to many towns are shown in yot^r telephone Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Shark Ashing and processing along | MoraTtau 4 Doieti Qowiijul G-EModdi—Ftoa }Iq 16cu.'fl. Higdon, Battle Creek-and Mr. and ths Californian and Mexican coasts daughters spent Sunday afternoon be obtained from “Long Dutanpe”. Nr*. J. L. Croekford, BarryvHle. is a $20,000,000 a yelr business. in Battle creek with friends.' were Bunday dinner guests at the House Trailer Census • home of Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crock­ One hundred pounds of shark l|v»r yield about 80 pounds of reAoed oil, MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE C Approximately 800,000 house trail­ ford. HASTIN8S PHONE 2IOI ers ar* in use in tho United States. Mr. and Mr*. T. W. Thompson at- rich Id vitamin A. W. I- l»l«. J< I I. I I I................................ ■■—■■■■I - Woodland Community News PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE 1939 SHOW f Personal Parasranhs I-1'BB M .Isa s?” vxl. ----- - — A Welcome Caller ,nd HIGHLANDS DAIRY 7 didn't know Church Announcements tong distance rates were so • NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . GENERAL ELECTRIC Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co, �THE HASTINGS B INNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 19*0 »Aq>8rx ents, Mr. and Mn. A. H. Parker nnd E. F. Blake Is enjoying o two • cago this week. Master Paul is stay-! and Mrs. Russell Solomon, had an IRVING - .John VanderVeen. weeks vacation from his duties nt ing at the Beeler home during their operation for removal of tonsils an<T William Comlns from Rochester,1 —cc absence and Miss Mary Moe. Mrs. Ora Davis Hie at Pcnriock Pennock hospital In. Mich, was a visitor at the home LCUAL NU I IVC3 .lie state liquor store at Hastings. ant Buddy and his dad are adenoids al and son Clifford and family plan toi’ Milnes Ada and Bertha McDowell "batching." - .»» —*• **«j • -* -*-—। Hastings. Wednesday. -------------------------- ,------------- ,-------Miss Dorothea Coming is taking The Prairie Garden club was en- recently. Mr. Comfns was the agent — ! attend the annual Moe reunion to of Chicago, who recently returned a month's vacation from her duties tertained at the home of Mra. Rcgl- for M. C- R- R. Mere six years and notice or mobtoagb ialx Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons and two,' be held at the home of Charles Moe from a visit to their aunt. Mrs. Ida as bookkeeper at the Bennett ga- nald Cridler Tuesday last with left here forty-one year* ago. It - ■ • ■ • ■ Markham In Bradenton. Fla., spent children of Ames. Iowa, are visit­ in Casnovia next Sunday. rage and left Thursday for Cardwell, twenty-eight membe{k and visitors was his first visit since Re left. Andrew Pinkbeiner is remodeling thc weekend with their sister. Mrs. ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Montana, where she will visit tier present. Mra. J. M. Perry and daughter, Lyons and other relaUvea in Michl- the "Marr residence which he recent- Edd Perrault and family. They ac---------------- ------------ — —-------- — , XXL X.-. xX Xx. ” cy The monthly meeting of the MasMrs. Avis Tompkins, attended the jly purchased into two-family apart- companled their nephew Slater uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy tera-Jones circle will be held this wedding of MUs Leia Look, daugh- v>rcilD. -----Mrs. Frances Seekell returned ' ments. He has been assisted in the Carpenter. wife and two sons from Robinson. Mra. Harry Baisch entertained ! week Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Look of. forj.d I his ---------brother--------------------Mat Fink- Chicago who spent the tirpe at the home Friday from a delightful vn- work by — cation trip to California., She will bemner of Grand Rapids, and A. home of his uncle, Harvey Wiggins, nine girls at a picnic lunch and 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ollie Laingsburgon August 1st. party at Algonquin lake Wednes-' Talbott Instead of Mra. Philip BenMra. Wm. Cushing of Alma and near Green lake. remain al the home of her parents, VanOrder. * Mr. und Mrs. Warren Bredahl of day evening for the pleasure cf her dcr ns planned. Entertainment com- Mrs. Wm. McCann spent Friday ol Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt. until Thc Baptist people have Installed and with Mra. Dell Wilcox while their ('aaair.1 her school opens nt Vermontville,: a new neon sign on the church front Lansing were Sunday morning call­ niece. Mary Ellen Smith of Grand ‘ mittec Mra. Jerry Dennison Rnplds who was her guest last [ Mra. Ernest Ball. *— husbands ** w'ere attending the Fair .*»«•«. a..«.. • >»•» 1» limt ’J3 *»f »“>r‘s»«»' ers at the home of her uncle. E. F. September 3. and dedicated H following lhe eve- w.„ ... .... ...... . in llosllngs. Ita.Hno. "n th. **<•NibaSday "- wlof 't,h "*td "»•>««»<• • Tty>-' Charles Williams family ill , on 1V1W dull Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dc?n and chll- Inlng service Sunday. I Blake. They report Mrs. Flora Tay-i, week. —-------------- ----------------------—--r----- ----------- — -— —dren Joan, -Dickie and Patty, spent | Miss Donna Gnlster is expected lor who is living with thorn able to ' . Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stone and ; mpred Thursday from the Moon little daughter Cheerie Ann were i residence to the former Leola Clark ing some time at the home of her “*W“' Sunday with their friends. Mr. and home tills week- from a two weeks', ride out. callers at the Edd Finkbeiner home — '■* *6n “ ”Broadway, J -« ----- «-•— *• — ” ■ Scott •> “ -• residence recently daughter. Mrs. Ernest of the Mrs. Irving Lutz and little David visit with relatives in Holland. Mr. and Mrs, J. c. Jorgenson have purchased and improved by E. M. Wood school neighborhood. , at Three Rivers. • ! Miss Mary Sheehan of East Cale-' moved into the Nellie Horton house Friday evening ond took their.lit­ Bender. ' The Ladles' Aid society'Wil serve Reginald Cridler was unfortunate, donla is assisting at thc home of ion Broadway recently vacated by tle son Buddy who had been spend­ Miss Marjorie Chandler of Char- home-made Ice cream at the coming several weeks there, home with in getting his finger inio the com- her uncle. Charles Williams. I lhe Philip Bender family, lotte has been engaged as teacher munlty hall Thursday evening,' bine al'the farm while cutting oats Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdsfegcr I Thc Young Peoples Fellowship them. Arthur Getty accompanied by L. of English and Latin tn the T.-K. August 21. and lost the index finger of his left, and twin baby sons. Byron apd Roy (groups of the Methodist church have filling the vacancy mode by Mra. McDowell has _______ _ —___ _ ______ _ —_ w. Hulett nuirii delivered ucixcivu eggs In in Harboruutwi 1 school , ........ —- ---------------' ----------- Viola ;—, Beteon , ~~ ------- .<1 hand. His injuries wcre cared for । of Buffalo, N. Y.. are expected next. undertaken the project of raising W. i>ui*(flu M*morin >!»■>. o( cksrby Dr. Lund but he has suffered j Saturday for a visit with her par- money to paint the exterior wood ISprings Tuesday, making the round I »he resignation of Miss Wanda Lui- moved back into her home Just kens. Miss Chandler graduated from south of here and the Harold Ion*- Miehi*»n. a Mkhiian corporation, considerably from the effects of the jents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F- Park- । part of thc church nnd for this puri 1trin in twelve hours Enmlvl »MU>ra *< lhe home or Albion eoU«e in .nd Uughl nehlld. (.mUy who h.d been b«n« S'. iKlii"’" tetanus serum this past week. We er. | paw will sell ice cream al the Mr. . und . > Mrs. «L. ... < Irict nf «■ TEnrKzyr Slnne-I. Ih.rn mnved tn tlnctlncn ... .... . ..... ...» W. ....... Hulett this ___ week i la''vonr t Harbor Beach. then-, moved to Hastings. Hlrh'tMn"'<m th* ore sorry it happened but glad it, Mr. and Mrs. Rome'Brookbank Flnkbelncr A: Son store Saturday i--------------------—-----------------------------------, Ronald Belson spent several *days in Librr as of — her ।— sister, -i..— Mrs. »«— Alice au~. u —p—I Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Charles Parker Parker spent spent wasn't a worse injury. and daughter Wilma Jane of Pen- evening and will also give a program are Heckman: ano Mrs. - » . . ... . . ■ Little Phyllis Finkbeiner is visit-, dleton. Ind., are visiting her mother., nt that time. Tills is n commend- of Elmore. Ohio and thc latter's I Part last week In Hastings, the in Kalamazoo, voting friends. , KaUlMtO(, c<mMr, oo th­ ing ncr her cousins cousins bi at ine the nome home oi of ncrimrs. her । Mrs. aiary Mary '-■ray. Gray, unu and au nll spent spent iruin from ■ uuic able aci act un on inc the pari part oi of uie thc young young uuu«in<.-i. daughter. Mrs Ed. Llmky. husband i fonner assisting In /the races at the _ Mr. ot Jun, 1B3S |0 |,JUer 23S ol ing . ,, —’ ” , . ,,and Mrs. John Nagel nnd Mr. &lh <»-- 1 Thursday .j— .. ii.v. »_nu .n -».>.„,« .i,. —. fair and Mrs. Parker andParker Mrs. visiting James her Nagel m»*t uncle. Rev. Elvin Finkbeiner at. Banuntil Sunday evening with folks and all should encourage them and three children of Toledo. Ohio. visiting ’alr «ndher Mra. anaattended Mrs Margaret FeldsFelds- camp camp met meeting Sunday. J’ul' gor and Stanley is visiting cousins (their son and brother. Charles by patronage. • Mr. und Mrs. F. R. Prindle spent f daughter. Mrs. Margaret I Mr. and Mrs. clarence Langstreet do. it Ionia. Tonis. Gray and and family family nt at'Merritt Mr. ----------and Mrs. Glenn Solomon and a -few — days last week --with their sonnnd f«nlly. _ at Gray Merritt. ,I .... --------------------- ... — — i •• - > a afamily reunion will i «• ■be_ | «Mr. • _ and .....i Mrs. Harold I, U Haskins, ac-.'her sister. Mrs. Vessle Harris, at- I.. In... na.rl r: TThere llCFC IllUSt must be be S4~ something in the entertained company from Grand prlaciMi *nJ iDt«***i is* ,*« The Gillett in-law and daughter. XCr Mr. or-'l and *.< Mrs. {»•“ ' held next Sunday at Murphy's point, companled by her parents. Mr. and tended the funeral of the ladies' un- E. H. Barber at their Gun lake cot­ endurance of summer marriages, for Rapids. Sunday. M on. in the interval from July 25 to Au- 1 Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Harris of iiandrnp v Gun lake. . (Mrs. Henry Poulson, spent Sunday de. John H. Elite, a pioneer resident tage. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Venus who in Saranac and helped celebrate the (of Kent county at Alto. Saturday Charles Lewis of Jackson spent glut 12. five couples of this vicinity, Wayland were visiting in Irving re- • u»»* p*id I •" have been visiting Mr. and Mrs A.'birthday anniversary of Harold's 1 afternoon. Burial was in Bowne the weekend at the home of his have celebrated wedding ahniver- cently. ----------------- -----------------------• H. Bell left on Sunday for qielr sLstcr. Mrs. Ben Tolles Center cemetery. father-in-law, Elmer Penton. re­ saries of more than fifty years. Mr.' ' .. In home in York, Pa. The contemplat-j Mr. and Mrs. Wm Harper. Mrs.] Thc two heavy rains we received turning home Sunday accompanied and Mrs. George Masters on July 25 WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT ed trip north was postponed for a O. L. Finkbeiner and daughter Mux- last week missed the west county by his wife and little daughter Alice oterrved their 5Jsl wedding nnnlver- I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott called Ul future time but the two couples did ine and Russell Howard attended line farming community nnd the who had been visiting her parents sary: August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Silas on his mother. Mrs. Geo. Elliott. " । considerable right-seeing in thte the Howard-Myers family reunion (folks out there nre wbnoering Just this past week. Little Miss Mary Nowlin who live on a farm four Sunday. section and spend one day at Ben-'at Ionia Saturday. Mrs Harper re- what they have or haven't done. Helen LewLs will remain with her miles southwest of town observed . Mr and Mrs. Floyd Main of Has- 1 p«' their ft5tl»; August 9. Mr. and Mrs tings visited his brother Howard ton Harbor. I maining with her relatives for a Thc crops need rain and they nre grandparents until school begins.' lh» |>l*lnllrfa r*u» I ,h, Miss Rose Bcrgy of Caledonia Is week's visit. hoping thc weather man may be Mr. and Mra. Harry Stillwell of David Perrault observed their 62nd Main and family. Sunday. Hulett their । mr»Mrs. twsc Rose ana and son mui Paul unu and nu»Rus- — in -pur*u*nM assisting Mrs. Glenn Solomon with! Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr more charitable in the future. Grand Rapids were Friday dinner; and Mr and Mrs. L. W. —•*» “«“ *•«« Alrt- August Ai.atlel 12. t ■> Mr. XCr and Mrs. Albert , IK—.. ' sell Rose and family ~ her household duties for a few and Mrs Ray Lyons and sons Stan-' Mrs. Julian Potts and daughters, guests of her sister, Mra. Harry j Md: of~ — Has- --- MIDDLEVILLE f Hailinca in I*" nine* Hanner. weeks MLss Nora Belson who hns ley. Ivan and family of Amos. Iowa. Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner nnd MLss Baisch nnd family. , | Vreacnberg, chalked down their 55th. tings and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mor-: been nt the Solomon home through Owen and family of Coldwater nnd Betty Potts spent Monday in Grand Mrs. Evelyn George nnd little *"e,,,nve ,c?up, arc 011 ln talr R“n of Creek spent Sunday tb» the summer having been called to Alfred and family of Kalamazoo. : Rapids ' daughter Evelyn Louise. Miss Loutee heal h with the exception of Mr nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. |d"° assist at her home In Irving. Mrs. Ora Davte, Clifford Davis and! Mr. nnd Mrs D. R. Youngblood of Meyers and friend. Miss LouLse | Nowlin who ts blind and deaf, and Taggart. j friends of Superior Judge Thad- family and Miss Mary Moe attended Caledonia were Sunday evening Springer,. lelt ((“ for lui their K, .<-■« homes uuu.ta In ... St. | maintain -- -----their — own —■ ......... homes. ...... Mr.| Mr. .... . and U..U Mrs. ....... Ernest Wilkins are .... , ;_ court “'•.. (. Louis. Mo.. Friday, ten_'' days' deus B. Taylor of Grand Rapids.' a reunion of the Sam Davis family callers of Mrs. Deila Alien. IxX — LX Xy. Xtxafter 2 X“aX, T“ i Vredenberg Is" the only one bom in spending this week ot his vacation j?’!" vl.O with With their tholr aunt. mint Mrs. Mrs F. P O. Cl Middleville, Middleville. but hLs his wife was bom in in In the northern part nart of nf the state. state ,, *' formerly oi Middleville, will be. In- held at Sand lake park near Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chrlspell of visit the Netherlands. Tire Nowlins wcre Mr. nnd Mrs. William Couch and1 * terested to know that his wife. Ce->Springs. Sunday. Grand Rapid; wcre Thursday eve- Stokoe and other relatives. celia nnd daughter. Miss Jane, have I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur went nlng dinner guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Ira Carley Ls out after an ill- bom in Michigan: the Perraults in two daughters from Delton were lo both been seriously Hl with pneu- (north Sunday morning on a two.Scrijan. ness of two weeks, part of the time Indiana, the Huletts in Ohio. Mr. calling on old friend# In this neigh-1 in ,h" \ Masters in Canada and tils wife in borhood Sunday. ; Barry an monla In the hospital at Marquette, or three day trip. Their sons arc 1 Mrs. Ixmn VanAvery (nee Alice confined to the bed. W.al Hall Mrs. Arlene Scoby of near Leach , The family was vacationing nt Mrs. staying with their grandparents, the Masters' nnd three Indy friends, of A meeting of members of the New York state. . Mlles Hall nnd friend Miss Alice I lake spent Thursday afternoon of .nd allot1 ih* E» Tavlor's former home near that city. McKevitLs, during their absence. : Spring Grove, III., visited her uncle, Methodist Sunday school board Ls Lonergajfr of Chicago spent from 1 Inst week with her mother. Mrs. ] F«mkwa»t Qiisr'u Mra. Ira Latimer of Chicago who Mrs Jas.Polhemus and Mrs. Glen' George Masters nnd wife last week, called for 8 o'clock this Tiiursday ____ liw»*t QjArtrt (NWH) of HMtlon “ with her htubandXwcre vacationing Denn visited Mrs. Levi Miller of the;coming bv trailer. evening nt the church to perfect Tiiursday until Saturday al the I Rose Engle, nnd took her little son.1ITbhty-on* 5s*s”.•*■>> 1,1 "-----” at Circle Pine camp last week, was Green lakevicinity. Thursday after- I Albert H. Parker is convalescing plans for the picnic set for Friday, home of his cousin. G. E. Blake and David Lee. home after having spent ----- of Kai n guest of Mrs R. G. Cridler Tuesnoon. Mrs.Miller underwennt a sue-j at Blodgett l\osplla1. Grand Rapids. August 30.nt-Murphy's point. Gun also called on hLs other cousin. W. J. the summer vacation with '' hia Jolm.i | grandparents. " day of last week. Tiie two ladles for- cessful operation at Blodgett hos- from an operation for hernia per- 4ake. All teachers and officers nre Liebier nnd wife. I Uaarlrr (NWU) ot I In Mrs. Nellie Thompson accompan-1 ■» •»----------------nun-tv worked tno.-thnr merlv together nt at thn the Tini.Initnl. Uni- i pltal. Grand Rapids, Rapids, Saturday apd apd‘, formed formed last Thursday, he ...has not requested to be present. IM ul*r» M fine recovery. Mrs. Minnie Jackson ot Denver. led her son. Milo and wife who had NORTHWEST RUTLAND veralty of Chicago. I is making a One . i| been In good health the past two M* Wm. McKcvltt and little Mrs. A. •H. ---------Parker -------------spent,------------the week■ ' ycay; 'but‘ wc-hopt . .for .. him now n Col., was a recent guest of Mrs been here on n visit to Hersey,1 Miss Mildred Beteon retu Tiiursday inursuny for lor n a week wccx ’ .* .« visit. j , Sunday bunoay from item a three tnrve weeks' weexa trip In in end with her cousin. Mrs. Del White ' speedy nnd permanent recovery. Melinda Bedford and visited friends granddaughter. Maty Ellen Seekell. । Arthur Getty is enlarging his ' Missouri and interesting points en visited nt thc home of Mrs. Bird in Grand Rapids. | Dr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Serijan and nnd old neighbors on the west counPractically all the residents of (son Clarence leave this Thursday on ty line before going to Casnovia, to। hatching capacity and making ex-1 Keeler in Grand Rapids while Mac ,, Mr and Mra. Herman Sleloff of this town who weren't In poor;a vocation trip to.Mackinaw City, visit her brother. Fred Hersey andI tensive improvements at his poultry was on his northern trip. farm on thc Irving road, the farm 1 Detroit visited home folks and took Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herl ford, and health or loaded with work attended northern Michigan. They plan to be family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- formerly known as the Riggs or In the fair the last of the week. their mothers. Mrs Melinda Bed­ the Barry county fair at some time away until the first week in SeplemMrs. Dora Hoffman of West Va.. Caul as their farm home northeast Baverstock fiirm. He has a new In­ ford and her grandson Mac. and last week or most of lhe time. Weiher. ' . . -has returned to of town on Sunday were her par­ cubator ordered nnd when installed nnd Mrs. Harold Perkins of Has­ Mrs. Dora Babcock attended thc air were numbered ..u..>Uv.vU among „...u..e the .... stoy-atMrs. Mary .Mack homes. but nre glad to note that'1 her npartment in Grand Rapids ents, Mr. and Mrs_L. W. Hulett, lo- will give him a 45.000 chick capacity tings were dinner guests of Mr. and meet at Kalamazoo Sunday after­ homes, are elad our stock and flower raisers came.after n stay of several weeks with cal nnd her cousins. Mr and Mrs. —also the foundation is laid for u Mrs Fred Camp. Wednesday night noon. Thane Hulett nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. double deck chicken coop. 110 feet Mr. nnd Mrs. Amnld Parker nnd home jvith their share of first prizes ■ Miss Mnrv Moe. long nnd which is expected to house We congratulate Rex Foreman, a two children of Cndillnc nre spend- —and one almost brought n car—; Mrs. Clnrk Bliss and Miss Jean Harvey Hulett, of Grand Rapids. Ing some time here with their par-, *but‘ not ’ quite. ----------Too--------bad! Bites are vtslting* relatives In Chi-j Little Donald Solomon, son of Mr. 1200 hens. He supplies hLs own eggs forttier resident of our community, for thc incubators so expansion is as the lucky person to draw the STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CL’IT COURT FOR THE COUNTY necessary and this winter he plans Ford car. " ,to carry 3000 layers. During the Our Central Rutland EExtension HARRY IN CHANCERY ; summer he finds ready market for group received one ’ of ‘ the ‘ e awards his eggs and at present is taking ni' " ‘ me ~ ruir. ! the supply to Harbor Springs where Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict at-; 1 he finds fresh eggs weicomely re- tended a reunion of the sisters and JrahB Ehret. E. n. nit«ood. M. u (celved. husbands and the brothers and ir»wi«. u.'*; i^e. K„liw M. Sill** Uasidion. Klihn tKiutn* I The loud speaker going up tho wives of lhe Matthew Ellison fam­ street Just announces a donkey ball ily at Porter park. Lansing. Sunday. game aL Ute-school ball grounds to­ Quick Freezing Corn night. a good hot night and there should be some sport. Com intended for quick freezing Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog nnd chll- keeps better and tastes better it it ORDER FOR PUBLICATION dren spent Sunday on the Lake is washed nnd then scalded on the Michigan beach at Holland. cob before It is cut. says the United । Mr. nnd Mra. Clifford Wellington Slates department of agriculture. ol July. A. D. 1940. ‘and little daughter Judy Ann of Most vegetables to be quick-frozen ’ Three Rivers spent' the latter part are first scalded in boiling water or v i uh । of thb week with hLs sister, Mrs. El­ live steam to stop the action of plant don Poulson, and family. Little Rachel Madeline Hlar of enzymes or ferments jvhlch cause Ellhn ChiixB.n. Phillip Onlllnr.r. William off-flavors and odors in food. Tiie Wayland spent last week with her department's frozen pack laboratory 'grandmother. Mrs. Fred Guffin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hourstman nnd al Seattle. Wash., is studying quick­ three sons of Mishawaka. Ind., freezing methods for Rods. The were Monday guests of his cousin. sugar content of com washed and Wm. Kronewitler. and wife. scalded after removal from the cob Harry E. Bennett received word is reduced about 50 per cent, work­ thte Monday of the death of his ers at the laboroty report They plaintiff*, and th sister, Mrs. John Blair, in Detroit recommend that packers of frozen nnd with Mrs. Bennett left Tucsvegetables scald com before cutting day afternoon so as to attend the funeral on Wednesday. Mra. Blair It off the cob. plaintiff*. Il I* ORDERED that It. would have been ■»« «—<»rx old In Molhcr Builds Playground September and for three years has in A mother's ingenuity and her de­ •been bedridden, following strokes I and a broken hip. Older residents sire to give her children a place of Middleville will remember her as to play where they could be under Mra. Ada Mead. At one time she her watchful core, prompted Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS occupied the house now the rrsi- Maurice Stauffer of Soattlo to build dence of Mrs. Jennie Bovee. She a playground for her two children leavjat her husband, and two chll- in her back yard, although she knew [dren. n son Elmer Mead of Detroit little or nothing about carpentry. nnd a daughter. Mrs. Florence Obtaining plans, she built swings, Krandt of Dearborn. teeters>ami ojher play equipment, Milton Kermeen has employment with her toblTconsisting of hammer, in Hastings as assistant to a plumb­ saw and brace. The playground er. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS also contains a trapeze, horizontal Mrs. Claud Rosenberg and Mrs. Nitrogen bar and a platform for a tent And Jack Rosenberg and children visit­ she is the proud possessor of a first ed relatives in Plainwell Wednesday Potash, Waler Soluble TON TON prize for a backyard playground of last week. , The cucumber salting station Ls equipment built by a Seattle mother, TON open and fanners are commencing offered by the Seattle Pnrcnt-Tcachto bring Ih their crop. Stanley Lyons er council is again assisting at the station. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Restore Village THREE CORNERS Restoration of Port Royal's troop Mr. nnd Mrs. Verl Robinson of village, constructed by Champlain Coldwater spent Thursday night Ln 1605, is near completion. En­ with their cousins. Mr. and Mra, H. gineers of thc federal mlnea depart­ [J. Robinson and family. (RED WHEAT, ment even fastened thc timbers of ( Following u ten-days* visit with 1 tier parental Mr. and Mra. Claude the buildings together with wooden white wheat I A- Hammond, and other relatives. pins. 1 Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. E. Rose. Jr., left More Chicks by motor, Wednesday afternoon for Poultry producers bought about 6 SELECT SEED OF HIGH YIELDING CRAIN VARIETIES is always a good investment. We hove a com­ j Detroit where Mr. Rose is employed । by his father. Wm. E. Rose. Sr.. per cent more hatchery chicks in plete stock of seed groins of high quality and germination. The very best seed wheat is a bargain in I In the latter's firm — The Mich. 1939 than in 1938, according to an the end. Burglar Alarm. Mra. Rose and her estimate by the federal bureau of brother. Robert Hammond, who agricultural economics. accompanied them, will visit rel­ Treat all cereal seed with atives In Detroit before returning lo NOTICE TO CREDITORS The House of Roses. Lake Orion, NOTICE TO CBBDITOXI This easy dust treatment is sure, and costs about Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and 2c per bushel of seed. 1 lb. — 70c. Treats 32 bu. daughter Marion of Grand Rapids v. FOR GREATER YIELDS of seed. were guests of her father Maury E. Moore, Sunday. MT. and Mra. Clair D. Yelter motored to Kalamazoo. Sunday morning where they were guests for the day of their son and daugh- FERTILIZER BUREAU fok WHEAT/ FOR INCREASED YIELD • LOWER COST PER BUSHEL • BETTER QUALITY GRAIN • TOP PRICE FOR CROP • INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP / 1 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU 3-18-9 FERTILIZER 0-20-0 2-12-6 ’29.20 ’24.10 ’39.50 5r; DISCOUNT FOR CASH Fall Grains BALD ROCK AMERICAN BANNER ROSEN RYE ( , CONTROLS STINKING SMUT CERESAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, (TELEPHONE 2118 D. Yeiter and young son, Philip. j The enrollment In American col­ ' legal la now six Umea that of 1000. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-08-22.pdf 79711b7de522548957f9e7ca88a73aad PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES JGHTY FIFTH YEAR |[ DDEIIMIIUIDV nt rntUIVliniAnT Orangeville Postmistress Handed P ® His H1. Paper Pnnor With Pair ni Patron With „ a Pair of HFIHES Tongs—She Would Not Touch It Give Hastings Population With Her Hands HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 19-10 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER Four Injured Saturday 1 One Seriously Hurt ENOUGH TREES LEFT ON THE COURT YARD ~ N 0ht'PR MARY ELECTION Former Hoosier Schoolboy Returns Home tfn/l and tjl/llloim/la Challenges SEPTEMBER 111 it 9:30 b u! O * V Tlinr I ■ (IT Saturday night at about 'four persons were Injured. | one quite seriously. In a rear-end collision four miles south of town | Every Voter Should See ‘ Some Older Trees Started on M-37. Mrs. Betty Bradford of city suffered a skull fracture HiS> Name Is Registered to Decay, Were Dangerous this Of 5,127; County 22,548 and severe cuts on her forehead, I Not having seen any figures in Tlie voters of Barry county Alvah Clark of Middleville is nose and ankle. 8he was taken to How Two Hastings Kids, Many Years Ago, Rhe dally press for the population 'doing a good Job in removing many Pennock hospital In a critical con­ should keep In mind that the prl- J Decided to Imitate Professional Rope Walker,. 'of the big maple trees from the dition. Edward Miller. 49. of Mid­ mary election for this county and bf Hastings In the recently com-; . bleted census, we wrote to Con-;1 dleville. the driver of the car in state wl]l-be held on Tuesday.! But Attempt Brought Grief to One of Them courtyard. He is taking dut the which Mrs. Bradford was riding. the ■ressman Clare Hoffman who got, September 10 next/ Every reader | En touch with the census bureau, Folder orihs, most of them planted pnd procured the desired figures. ; By M. L. Cook when Isaac Vrooman was sheriff. cause of chest injuries and cuts should be interested In taking his. part in the primary. He cannot do! I The preliminary census figures The driver of the other car. Charles Isif.Uon of AbrohWn Uneoto. >•“ " ■»«" °< [for this city .give Its population as Among the homes which the Raymond. Route 4. Hastings, was so unless hi-t name is properly reg-| Al that time there was published ll>»n that. The bodies of a few not seriously hurt, but bls two small istered In his voting precinct. fc.127. Ten years ago it was 5.132. writer visited when he was a boy badly decayed,isons, Jerry. 0. anil Richard. 7. were! whether In the city or in the town-1 . । |a drop of five. But we Igmw that, and after he was a young man was al LaCrosse. Wisconsin, a sheet of the trees were .... [some corrections have been sent to that of Dr. Horace c. Turner of called "Pomeroy's Democrat." The MJ so that a high WIIIU wind UUJII, might have-taken to the hospital. Richard had 1 ship. While there ure only two LI4U1 U [Washington since the enumeration Orangeville. Mr. and Mr?. Turner editor was known as "Brick" Pome­ caused them to fall, with possible pa cut on the scalp and Jerry was j। contests for county office* < for the, A spontaneous roar of enthusiasm [was completed here and it may be were fine people, very hospitable roy. Mr. Pomeroy was not at all damage lo persons and property. nomination. one on the |, suffering from shock. ।j primary nomination, i from scores of thousands of people [that final figures will not show a;। and friendly. At that time Orange­ flattering In his remarks about one on the Re-. it was raining hard at the timeT Democratic Democratic and ’one When the writer came to Hasarose alien Wendell L. Wlllkie AtepLincoln. He did not have much< | villc village was of considerable imof the accident Both cars were I publican ticket that does not ab-' I The preliminary figures for the1 portance. It had a hotel, which good to say about the Union cause. Ed onto the great platform In CalMr. Raymond. ’ wive anyftne from doing his duly rounding the courtyard a peculiar headed wuthward «j»y Park. Elwood, to formally ac­ [population of Barry county, given was well patronized In the early | nor did he In his newspaper express who was ahead, slowed down and [»«» h«- Ping to make the nominations] lout by the census bureau .for this days, and had a grist mill operated । hostility toward those in the South type of fence, then considered or­ the Miller car ran into the rear of 10J hls ; the nomination as a candi’ namental. me posts were set about who carried on the rebellion against •‘tor president. year, are 22A48 which is 1.820 larg- j by water power. There were two .uto. It appears appear, that Fred Blr- i ,ddll?°n 10, co“nly’ his auto. " “ 20 feet apart. To them were at ­ |er than it was ten year* ago. This , well patronized stores in the village, our government. a rneighbor, a sedan, i «»ere will be nominations for state , man a ' ‘driving ’ tached sawed and planed 4x4 rails. Thousands of people had been There was one subscriber to shows that the drift of population At one time there was a select the Raymond car and “nBtor. U. 8 senator governor and. had <ipassed The writer cannot remember how to Mr Ravmond to ston a । Heutenant governor. Hiere arc nine | has been from the cities to the school, conducted by T. D. Diamond Pomeroy's Democrat in Orangeville Has Superior Equipment, waiting patiently through the in­ ... r tense utw <100 degrees m In me thesiiadei . _ . _. _ „ rcnr.c szinaei heat neac open spaces. Il is far leas pro-[then widely known In the.educa- township. He was a former named, -—z ------ -------------- — — r------- calledfarther ohrad &o so he he could could take take 1’ candidates on each tlw Democratic . little farther ahead Plant, Teachers; They Tell of a particularly hot, muggy Innounced in the case of Hastings tlonai circles of this county and Jessup. Just as Intense a Democrat ;The fence was about four feet high the two small boys in his car. wiicre | and the Republican primary ballots for the office of lieutenant govern-1 than In Grand Rapids. Flint.’later superintendent of county as Mr. and Mrs. Turner were Re- and nicely painted. There were no O> mhoo, ... m H0..1W X“,X£r ’ from ‘ either “*-* **■ the “ east * or ** the “ they would not be In the rain. They or. so one has ample chance to Kalamazoo. Jackson, Lansing and' schools. Intending school teachers publicans. In the nature of things gateswere In the rumble seal of the Ray­ , Hl be planning for the opening plates, had come from almost every other larger Michigan cities, which] came to Orangeville from all parts Mrs. Turner handed out most of west sides of the courtyard: nor make u a MBmr choice . Personally the writer doc* not ofschools on Tuesday. September comer of the union: people who show quite a loss. | of the county to attend this school: the mull from the - postoffice, ns were there gates on the north or mond auto. As Raymonds car following Labor Day. Many of wpre rtyreaentative of..that larger Anyone who takes the trouble to ; ond there were more people living the doctor was usually away from I south sides. The courthouse was neared tlie Birman sedan he slowed think so muchof the primary elec-13 up to make the transfer tion method of making nominations. ,, , ,■ ■ . group of people who forced the cooobserve will see in the early fore-[in the village then than now. home attending to his practice,' reached from the street by side The hospital rei»rts no improve­ He believes it can be done belter hlgh acho°* age ,n the area *ur‘ vention at Philadelphia to do the noon a number of persons, who] During the Civil war the post­ which was quite large nt that tlme.i^^., ._ steps __________________________ over the fence, descending to ment In the condition of Mrs. Bradand at far less expense In a con- rounding Hastings will count them- "Impossible." ' work In factories here, driving in office was in Dr. Turner's house, As he had last the lower Half of ( hic sidewalk inside the courtyard, foijtl. Tile other three Injured were vention, v..nflnn urlmro where delegates e*i frnm from rvorv every I selves fnrtunnto fortunate (n In haviiiff having- th,, the ad' * * from the country to begin their j The Dr. and Mrs. Turner were in­ one limb’ and had to travel with'»rherB waa quite a depression on work in the plants. While this , tensely Republican. Intensely in a crutch, it wax difilcult for him to; the norlh sjde. The purpose of this discharged soon after their treat­ part of the state hove a chance to vantages of our splendid high, Once again the chant arose—"We want Wlllkie 1 We want Willkle!" I trend may not seem beneficial to favor of the Union cause, intensely go la the postoffice and -hand out1 fence was ta ke<.p COWSi which then ment al the hospital. learn about the qualifications and' . . In some rural . districts. And n glanref out over that sea of merits of the candidates for the(‘ -------_no°lUibr or other cities it really Is al opposed to criticism of the admin(Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) w—i .had «— ---------fmn. free access to the streets, from j where the number of pupils make. intent, earnest faces convinced one [। stabilizing are1----------------------- --------------------- ;--------------Ing movement. There are various state offices. grazing on the courtyard. When I many families where the bread j Some may think it's Inconsistent ’that course advisable, no school1 that they really did "Want Wlllkie." will---be .held. • • • 2 Big Trees Which Lorenzo “ for the writer to say that he does ■ -.. They - , will, send tiieir, : winner worked in a factory an<J ■ •' * •* •'“ " ' ' -----Thousands had driven in the evenot Ilk. Uw prtaury “ «« rented or jxxulbly owned a home Maus Saw Set 75 Yrs. Ago was later sold to the Riverside ______ _____ >__ >. to attend __ ■ and ___ i »here. whurr from frnm kindergarten up. Utetr nlng .before. Hundreds had come to yet urges everybody in town. These found that when Cemetery Association and now survote. While the writer does net • advantages will be second to none the park before daylight to secure the husband and father la out of Many people have noticed the big, rounds part of that cemetery. choice By a io 10:00 o'clock think the primary Is as good, and: offered anywhere In Michigan. ’•»«*«» places. Bvs no nri~-k work family living suffers when -nnnle tree nt Court; The sale sole was mode made after the maple at the comer of Court knows it is far more expensive thanl The plant and the equipment of there were easily more than 100,000 they reside In a city. By buying a and *Washlngton streets, especially I city council had voted that cows with thousands i the convention, the writer Intends I any going concern are important personsL in the park from 1 small piece of land, putting, In a Get Helpful Suggestions at the nrimarv. is theltaXaA tn to rnnslderrd Wrh.z.rd ?»?" strcl,!n‘?« 10 froT In the fall when II l> >o hljhly: ««uld no lower be Mimed <o roan. . large part of the garden ■ and „ I_____ .____ T„ .___ - lo »otaI to ul vote Uw primary. Thai l» That Ibeiraccora lo be ronaldarrd. We haxard and the acres of auto park­ .’S o”, X Special Centennial Pro- colortd." potatoes or other crops, the family rOr Improving TyOCn Hark i Uw of the suite, so every citizen• nothing in-saypig that no city in trances ing space. needs, the1 earner and the family The tnavor and common council 15 duty bound 10 Participate* this state or any other of the size gram Is A Feature | Tnr major and common council, E„n vou.t lhonW w il U«U, pf HaaUnta haa a aupanor plant ior find plenty to do. Their labor is -- - ---------------- --------- r------------Yet In spite of the heat and tlie TOe Centennial Beaelon a, the Kea'^J of the city of Hastings were enter( he properly registered, if not. ’ carrying on school work. There are not lost when they gather good carrying on school work. There are congested, dusty park, the crowd crops of vegetables for the family. Michigan Conference of the Wesley- «P™«1 H *tand-' ncBr “>c home many readers. Mr Clark prevlotB- tained at Sturgis on Tuesday last I he cannot vote at the primary. If also in connection -with that some wu quiet and orderly, e j QUl Mverai trecs On the They find that modem processes of Micnigan vonierence ot me wesii) week by Kim Sigler, city attorney, he has moved from another state other Important things to be con... . trpc WM out by Jacob I south side of the courthouse. When sidered: I The program of music and canning and basement storage pro­ an Methodist church came to an sn.nl wnk* Wore. Mr. S* “ S vide a lot of food for the winter. end Sunday morning with the ordl- Maus, father of Lorenzo Maus of' that was done the area was seeded First, our fine school library. It apwehes, arranged to help fill |n ths . ,, ' county; or If he has moved from So the trend from the city to the najlon sermon preached by Rev. this city. The latter is nearly 85.1 and “ Hno crop of grass has grown, had been requested to deliver »n.one voting precinct in the county U ,1 V1..1 toparune. In U» .nc~ country is not un unhealthy one. H. A. Cole of Hostings. Rev. Dewey He says he can remember his father [which would have been Impossible address al an Americanization Day to another, or from one ward in ecMlul »p«.U»n at our Khnala. to’another, or if there are ^‘lty snd «:hoolllbrar/T,'e crowd "Wanted WiUkie." The fact that upwards of 30 new Erma ol Cl.rlu.vin. ... ordained program in that city. He learned “■>,«»■, •'"* homes have been or are being built os an elder Ln the church Incts ward or town.u ti k.iui.. ... . . . . .. ers in that vir»ini(v vicinity. st At tHai that vimn time iI whan When Hn he completes ills his worx. work, It it that the program was to be held in! lJ.° prCC? lKU Lin n his hU W !Ld<'?L? Wn 1housed in the high .. school building, in Hastings this spring and sum­ [ship and he has moved from one passible to have a good^law-n Although the need for an en- the l--- .Jacob -------- -, ;Maus ——family --------- . jlived ------J in ji will — be -- •— Oaklawn Terrace, a very beautiful mer. would indicate that by the larged tabernacle a young people's *’hat was later known as the Adam 1 on the courtyard. -------!“»o££ •,“«£“±"!“ and outstanding park In Sturgis. end of the year the city's popula­ tabernacle and more dormitories u voted, he must register again. Reg-, residence, on Washington St., be plenty of nice trees. Pedestrians ------- ---------r—More win out from a reserve section. Tnia 4 tion will be larger than it was at evident, the trustees decided not to Lstratlon in this city Is not dlffiIn talking with Mr. Maus about wm not have to fear. If they walk He had previously seen this park A..it be purchased as „. city clerk or >.i.. us they they are needed, man said he'd been there since 3:00 the beginning. cult. ti The his deputy be enter I11MJ into U a building program LUW this ------ ----tree he ----------recalled. .the fact that| UU.IU.HK IUVHlU.il ------ throuah the courtyard on a windy and was familiar with its beauty. can be found every day in the Our library not only has books, but o'clock in the morning so he could According to census figures. Bat­ cum year vmr but hut to tn replenish renlenUh the Ilip treasury, trmsurv he saw Allan Jones about ((bout 75 years Hiiv motile will tonnie day. that some blu big maple toppie It occurred to him that If the may­ has all the best magazines and;gel a<good view of Wlllkie and be tle Creek has gained only about flhlsh paying for thft iinitary sys- JMfo. set out the little sprout that or and council could see this park clerk's office in the City Hall build­ periodicals, so that students can was sorry but By... .1 he was going 100, which is a very small percent­ Item and accumulate a reserve to- became the enormous elm tree in over onto them. When the new court homie and It might give them some good Ideas ing and will be glad to assist any keep in touch not only with the to stay. The ushers must hare bre« age of Increase, me townships im­ front of the Andrus Service Station Jail were built, dirt excavated for about their park developments In voter In getting registered. In the best in books but also in current particularly sympathetic and inward future building. . mediately surrounding that city on Court street. The place occupied Hastings, particularly Tyden Park. townships the township clerk will literature.-------------------------------------------- I tolbgenl (or maybe only eautkMM ■ At the annual business meeting the basements of the two buildings, gained over 5.000 population. That held on Wednesday. Rev. D. T. Per­ by the station then contained also many loads from other places. He accordingly arranged a dinner have to do It. As every voter will The schools of our city have altS condition holds true in regard lo rine of Lansing was reelected as several frame buildings that be­ Were used to fill the north side of at the Elliott hotel, and Invited the have to be registered at the Novem­ other cities which lost in popula­ white-haired lady of- ample proporConference President for his eight­ longed to Mr. Jones, who lived up­ the court yard, in some places the mayor, common council and city ber election he should see to it that WaySi8lrtk?Td tion. ■ eenth term. Other officers elected stairs above the corner store. He fill being fully three feet deep. In officials, together with the mayor. his name is on the registry list a splendidly equipped gymnasium. Uorw wh(J mopped her hot forehead Include: Vice Pres., Rev. G. Visser, was a great hunter. In roaming digging out the roots of some of city attorney, and superintendent of!। 1before the primary, men he will Tills year the school board has pur-1 wUh B bl_ bluf handkerchief and schools of Sturgis, as his guests, tnot have to think about it again. chased a considerable acreage not rcmartled -j gure couldn't do thia ONLY FOUR CASES OF Holland: Sec.. Rev. E. Crocker. the woods he probably came across far from the central buildings. for anyone but WillkleI" Brighton; Treas., E- D. Cheney. this young tree, brought it home dences of this flll-ln dirt were Mr. Harry Stockle, vlce-mayot. Mr. POLIO REPORTED IN Ray Dresser, city attorney, and Mr. which Is to be put in the very best ... Hillsdale; Pres.. Campmeetlng and set It out. Mr. Maus remem­ plainly seen. > possible condition for n school How many people were there ■$ Paul Winger, superintendent of bers that Mr. Jones said to him: Assn.. Rev. R. 8. Woodhead. Lan­ COUNTY THIS YEAR athletic field. A baseball diamond, the park? Maybe It was 200.000; schools of Sturgis, extended a very "I may never live to see this be ­ sing; Sec.. Rev. E. W. Zuber, Cold­ football field, u track for races. ' maybe -300,000 or more. No one cordial welcome to the Hastings come a big tree, but you probably mere have been numerous re­ water: Treas.. Rev. O. Visser. visitors, our city being represented; equipment for all manner of con- knows for sure, Dr. F. R. Eddy of Syracuse. N. Y. will." Mr. Maus has seen it become ports in circulation in Ute county by Mayor Schader. councllmen Ray tests .are planned. It is expected . .. regarding Ute presence of Poliomye­ editor of the Wesleyan Methodist, a Joy to everyone who looks at it. when the Branch, John Hewitt, Archie Relck-1 thL, will be a special WPA project. K^lboy1Upped former Elwood was the guest speaker on Wednes­ and Mr. Jones saw it grow to near­ litis (Infantile Paralysis!. 1 to the platform. ord. Earl Cgleman. Edwin' Smith.) The following is Ute number of day and Thursday evenings and de­ ly its present size. Roy Thomas, and Don Siege); city Drs. Darling and Morris cases which have occurred in Ute livered his Connectlonal Address on clerk Sterling Rogers, assistant city Thursday morning. SIGLER TO ADDRESS county and state during the past Hitch Hikers Tell Rotarians to Divide The Work engineer Ken Laberteaux. and chief A special centennial program was four years. More Than A Thousand of police Harry Thompson. held Thursday afternoon in charge WILLKIE GROUP Our schools have where an excellent Ahniif Papont Calif, Mr. W. K. Kellogg. Chairman ol commercial State County ot Rev. C. S. Rennells of Hickory course, pupils AD0UX necenl Tfin 1 r'P to uai "* After a very fine dinner the Has­ Kim Bigler of Hastings. Mich., 1030 152 Heard Splendid Address the Board of Trustees of the W. K. tings visitors were escorted about) 1 Comers, one of the oldest ministers can be trained for efficient office Members of the Hastings Rotary 1937 421 In the conference. Several early former district governor of Rotary the city of Sturgis by the officials Kellogg 1 Foundation, announced work as accountants and stenog-1 Club were highly entertained al Rising to their feet en masse as International will be tlje speaker 1938 50 of that city, and shown Its very ex­ here today the election of Dr. raphers. workers In the conference were In­ A special agricultural their meeting Monday noon. Two 1939 904 troduced. among them Chas. Rob­ Friday evening at a meeUng of the he entered the tabernacle, a crowd cellent municipal improvements. George । B. Darling as President and course Is also available. 1 local young men. Palmer Oabom. During this year there have been inson of this county, who helped Willkle Volunteers to be held nt 8 of more than 1000 paid respect to among which are a municipal skat­ Dr. Emory W. Morris as General ■ Frotn From kindergarten to high school who completed his high acnooi school reported a total of 119 cases in the to clear the ground for the first F. M„ in Ute PantUnd hotel ball­ Governor Luren D. Dickinson at the ing rink, covering nearly a block in D HeC«r.«°f F ? u ! 1< ?. Uon . Thcy lcur schools are efficiently staffed, course here this year and who ta room. according to Henry 1. Stim­ Wesleyan Methodist campgrounds area, where children can roller state, and 4 cases In the county: it meeting 67 years ago. Dr. F. R. 1 ad ? ,n ? t I! “ J e IF* I Superintendent VanBusklrk has going on to Harvard University. Sunday afternoon. The tabernacle skate in the summer and Ice skate la believed that the peak number of Eddy and Dr. E. F. McCarty eacn son. chairman of.tne group. X heW by Dr'lI proven an excellent “Dicker" of . and William DeCou. who finlabad wlio fintahMl The volunteers is an independent cases for the whole state has been spoke briefly of the one hundred organization working for the elec­ was tilled lo capacity with several In the winter. The Sturgis officials stunrt Pritchard. I ’good teachers, who work together his Junior year last June, told Royears of history of the conference. passed. ' hundred standing outside and many were very enthusiastic about this Dr. William S. Sadler. Consultant;'in harmony, ^with the one purpose tartans about their recent httention of Wendell L. Wlllkie for presl- । There have been many reports of Chas. Wclssert of Kaiffmazoo read dent and is associated with the Na- more seated In cars parked near by. project, because of the wonderful’! In Psychiatry for the Foundation for of doing efficient school work. I hike trip from Hastings to Call(Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) L cases ascribed to swimming places a very Interesting paper, giving his­ tlonai Willkle Clubs of which Oren' This new 40 watt amplifer worked bullding up a helpful school spirit fornia and return, 'rhey cowed I Ing of the Board of Trustees, elect- and the right Ideals in the pupils about 8.000 miles on their trip. They tn the county. Each of these has torical facts regarding the camp­ Root. Jr.. Is chairman, me mcttlng to perfection anti the voice of. the governor was clearly heard by all. | ed a member of the Corporation and been investigated and no evidence grounds and also of Mr. and Mrs. is open to any Interested person. under their charge. Hastings R. walked some, rode on bumpers and Pennock who gave the grounds to I Making no reference to politics to the Board. has been found which would place S*”-, bu‘ the conference. Governor Dickinson stated that the These elections take effect im­ fortunate, indeed, that it has been 0,1 the blame on them. able to retain the services of Su- w®y. thc.y 1,1 Henry D. Brown. Research As­ ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES need today was for Christian men mediately. Recommendation made at. this sistant of the Michigan Historical perlntendent VanBusklrk. He is not1 lrYck3, ‘’“"E hl<h,’Iar',2f0U Helen Rozell filed the necessary in high places and placed the blame Dr. George B. Darling received his time Is that children be not permit­ Collection of the University of papers In the Circuit court on Fri­ only an educator but a capable taka It from ' for the high crime rate with the The midweek band concert on B. 6. degree at the Massachusetts ted to be in crowds, particularly in­ Michigan, was abo a speaker. day. in which she asks damages of home and the church, where lack of Thursday He plans always to have,™"1/ -- -------------------------- TL—u/inursaay evening at ui 8 o o'clock uemta will Institute of Technology in 1927. and manager. doors, and an effort be made to A roll of the honored dead, a list $5,000 for injuries she claims to have devotion to God and laxity of cftnslst of the following program: his Dr. P. H. nt the University of the schools of this city In the best never forget. A few were trymg. prevent exhaustive playing. These of 99 who died while serving as received in an automobile accident have paved (some w were unpleasant many (Continued on page 1. 8«. 1) -~ ,,nnU ““n’ and ” *“* naved the way wav for the youth vouth * . precautions with ample rest are ministers In the conference, was un-, on June 0 last, when the car in to follow the path of least resist­ I were happy ones. Hwy got views of with the Detroit—Department of valuable defensive measures. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) life and first-hand knowledge of which she was riding collided with ance. Health, until, on February IB. 1B32. AN ENDORSEMENT /folks, all kinds of folks, on this trip that of the defendant In the case, He stated that the Increase In 1Holmes. he Joined the Staff of the W. K. Did you ever feel the courage of.; ’ that will be invaluable to them. March—Fellowcraft—Haines. Glenn Campbell. She charges neg­ criminals, making necessary larger Doris Arnold Had Both Limbs SUPERVISORS ASSOCIA­ Kellogg Foundation at Battle Creek vour convictions so keenly that you, me two young men related their ligence and carelessness and asks1 public institutions and larger apWaltz—Blue Danube—Strauss. TION MEETING ns Associate Executive Director. thought you'd about "pop" if youi; Broken When Car Struck Hdr me Supervisors Association of damages for injuries she sustalneo. propriatlons for their support, was Song—Somewhere a Voice is Call­ experiences In a plain, undaratandHe became successively Associate didn't do something about It? in proportion to the falling off of i ing — Tate. Secretary. Associate Treasurer. All of which explains this method --­ Near Dowling at about 8:40 this county held their annual meet­ Nominate church attendance. de*P. ,by mombera Executive Director, a member of the of saying that I believe the election । Sung by Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Wednesday evening Doris Arnold. ing Thursday at Yankee Springs Sunday recreation and amuse­ the club guef. March—Sharpshooters — Arr. by Finance Committee, and Associate of Major Elton R. Eaton os Ueuten15. who lives In that vicinity and park, present and past members of ment. taking the place ot going to }De Lama ter. -Director, gnd was elected to mem­ .ant governor In the Republican prl’* * 1 J-' was walking near thfc edge of the the board of supervisors, also pres­ church was classed with drinking bership of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ mary this September Is of vital conent and past county officers attend­ Selection—Louise—Fulton.' and dancing as contributing to dation and to the Board of Trustees cem to the welfare of the Stale. | ed and had a delightful time, me Characteristic — "Moonlight driven by Robert Traver. 10, and crime. । on August 31. 1937. In that year he officers named for the ensuing year Major Eaton, whom I know per­ Dixie" — Clement. suffered the fracture of both of her are County Treasurer George Clouse. "Less than three per cent of the was also appointed Comptroller, and; sonally aa- the publisher of the March—Glenwood—Hall. limbs. Deputy Sheriff Caley arid Pres.; Nelson Willison. Johnstown. people have family worship or Bible Hornpipe March — Uncle Dooley's In 1938 he was elected a member of Plymouth paper, is state represen­ Coroner Dr. Lathrop visited the Vice Pres : and Harry Ritchie of reading In the home." he said. the Administrative Committee. tative from his district and has bet- ■ He stated that the return of this 1Delight—HaM. scene of the accident in response to this city. Sec. Dr. Emory W. Morris, a graduate w . . . — March—me Maine Festival March of the University of Michigan School‘ ter qualifications of experience and; a call, and report that MBs Arnold nation to God would not only solve 1 ability than any of the other eight Michigan Conference ot the — Hall. the great evils of the day. such os ' of Dentistry in 1928. practiced den­ candidates running for this office. leyan Methodist church on ‘ NOTICE Star Spangled Banner. those causing so much bloodshed tistry in Battle Creek for 5 years' pavement, facing approaching traf­ Major Eaton has always opposed afternoon, the pastoral I Auto License Bureau will be kept ndross the ocean, but would prove a previous to joining the W. K. Kel­ boss control in the state and he de- menta for the year were fic. which was where she should open the two remaining Saturday good business proposition, cutting ।MAPLE GROVE TWP. logg Foundation on March 1. 1933. as1 serves to be elected bv voters who Among the appointment* W« have been, at the tlnje of her injury. afternoons in August for the con­ the expenses of our nation to one IPIONEER MEETING Director of Dental Education. A year believe In the principles of good > following, of intareet to Ban; With her were Virginia and Char­ venience of those wishing to pur­ fourth the present sum. I Inter he Plans for the fourth annual — .was — appointed -------------Associate ------- r— government, lotte Wilcox, who were Just off the chase their full year plates. ty people: Allendale—Wm. Referring briefly to his much Maple Grove Pioneer meeting for Executive Director, and subsequentIf prominent people can endorse hart; Carr—In the hands pavement' walking on the grass, There are 2500 half year plates publicized trip to New York about , Sunday, Sept. 1, nt the Wilcox . Iv was elected to membership of the' soaps, toothpaste, and cigarettes It president: Clarksville—C. D, me driver of the car which ran into out In Barry' county so it will be a year ago. the speaker said he was church are well under way. As Foundation, s a member of st the Board Beerd1 would seem that someone as ordl- Hastings—J. R Ohrtapel Miss Arnold said he.did not see her advisable to come In as soon os PHILIP H. MITCHELL then called an "old fogie.“ but that heretofore there will be both fore- of Trustees. Associate Director. As- nary as I am can endorse a eandl- Corner*—H. W. Bugbee until he was within ten feet of her. Kble to avoid the last minute for• today he Is hearing almost dally noon and afternoon sessions with a[»ist*nt Treasurer, and Treasurer on1 date for an office which Is really, q. Vtaeer; Hudson—H. Your Republican Candidate up. wlien he was attempting to pass an­ from all parts of the country, words family basket "dinner at noon. A s*Ptf71^r 1938 «• » mem­ . more important than any ermmer- Brighton—E. L. Crocker Prosecuting Attorney. Avis Tyler, other car. Both his own and the Your support will be appreciated.. of commendation for his stand. memorial service honoring Justice ^0T.’n*2w‘i > 1 cial products. * R. 8. Woodhead; OME Branch Manager. other cars were going in the same ((Continued Continued on page 851 - Bee. X)1) —Political Adv. 8-15> People everywhere, he said, are be­ W. W. Potter will be held In the Cordlally, „ direction as Miss Arnold. She was ginning to see what he saw and a Rose DcPoe Cook. Barker. INFANTILE PARALYSIS afternoon and the members of the RAIDED HI8 CAR taken to Pennock hospital. Al this BLACKTOPPING W BLOCKS great change betaking place In thia Even though you might think ' — etate supreme court have been Noel MUham of Kalamazoo re­ writing the reports from the hos­ CASES ARE BETTER This month City Engineer Sparks1 country. a little influence with the ROOK STORE Kenneth Williams, the six years' and bls workmen will complete the> pital are that her condition is im­ "Someone had to start It." the asked to participate. The full pro- ported to the sheriff'»'office Saturday, gram will be printed n?xt week. that some time after eleven o'clock blacktopping of 20 blocks of Has­• governor smilingly asserted. proved. ■----------------------------------------| Friday night a thief or thieves had Williams. U the fourth case of in­ tings streets. Three coats of the! The governor was Introduced by ' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS - i-~ stolen a — fishing tackle box. a flahfantile paralysis reported liere. He paving material are applied Thisi Rev. R. E. Durkee, pastor of the ’NOTICE ------------—■ .. Ing *— rod. —■ and --4 B Goodrich tire and -----------------------Beginning Sept. 11. 3 per eent haa it In a light form and is gain­ will bring the mileage of black­■ Grand Rapids Wesleyan Methodist S As my wife. Barbara TutUe, has penalty will be added to all summer ing nicely. Junior Linington, whose topped streets to 21 miles, and willI church a former Lansing pastor ■ left me I will not be responsible for i inner tube from his car. which was tell who is eventually going to pay then at the aouth end of Gun take for the ad. However, It's okay with case was reported last week, is also give Hastings 30 miles of paving oni and a personal friend of Mr. Dick- any bills she makes. taxes still unpaid. us, we like Eaton, too.—Rd.) Inson. . —Adv. 8-22 William TutUe. where be woe camping. the 49 miles of city streets. H. C. Fox, City Treasurer.—8-22. Improving, President of U. S. A. to Joint Debate of Fundamental Issues Where Could It Happen But in Democratic U.S.A.!—Scores of Thousands Give Wendell L. Willhie a Tremendous Ovation WHY HASTINGS HAS SUPERIOR SCHOOLS u MAYOR. COUNCIL VISIT STURGIS m-SEVENTH NFERENCE ENDS FOIMMMMES HBOS GOVERNOR SPEAKS TOMECHOM Band Concert Pastoral AppoihtmenU �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST tt, IMO FAQ18 TWO Judge Cortright In the Municipal 11 OBITUARY also survived by seventeen grand­ court Thursday, demanded an ex­ Johp Brice Gelding, son of Cath­ children and three great grandchil­ The sheriff's force arrested Arthur amination. which was fixed for .erine Brice and John Gelding, was dren. besides other relatives and * Bateman. Wayland, on Thursday. He Thursday. August 22. The required ,bom in Wayne County. New York friends. bond of 91.0M he was unable to fur- on May 29. 1859 and departed this was picked up on the charge of ntah, so he ta In Jail. life at his home August 15. aged 81. Johnstown. He was a kind father stealing a car. He was brought into and a good neighbor, doing all he Leon Fumby and Kay Yasuka of Jyear*, 2 months. 20 days. Municipal court that afternoon and He' was united in marriage to could for hi* loved ones. He will be demanded an examination, which Detroit were arrested one day last Groat December 22, 1885 at greatly missed by all who knew him week aw. for .v,lewd conduct while here I ;, A——V. .. Emma his illness he nufiered unci were *cre brought uruugm into inio Mumciptui ., wa* unable to give the required. , and Municipal Charlestown.-Mich. To this union-, Through court‘ on Thursday: They -< demandsi* children were bom, Mrs. Mabie littje. All that could be done wn* bond of »500. so is be^lln Jail,-------------- which wa* wa* nxea fixed 1 muvtc. Moore, Hastings, Vem of vum Charlotte, - done for •hta comfort, so may he rest • • • ’•rdan ea an examination wmen ™,r vi »>«--. — — Clarence Phillips rmuips was arrested nrresiea la*', is*, for lor Thursday. niutsu»>, August nugusi 22. They were Mfti. Cora Meade, Banfield. Clar- in peace, week by by the the sheriff's sheriff's farce fryce on on r. n ' un«hl» unable fn to iriv* give the the reottired required hand bond nt of enee. ence. Black BUck Earth. Earth. Wise Wise ., Donald Donald nt nt Funeral service* were held nt his week Funeral charge of lewd conduct. He faced gl.000, *o are in jail. home, and Orville of Quincy. He is home. He wa* laid to real In the Municipal Court Banfield cemetery beside his wife I wMo departed this life 2] years ago. Rev. Don m. Oury conducted the Local Newt ™^ui'£k?*.’!7Ei,’S^!FOUNDATION OFFERS __ ___________ y daugh- ruu,»reH I lun Ul »*• •> M.oon.1 hcpiui 1 SCHOLARSHIPS • SARDINES Ipc in owomo. A recording wa* made of, the, Twelve To Be Availabl The sixth annual 4-H club fair is Schaadt-Angell wedding at the I In Barry County < First Presbyterian church on Sun­ in progress al Iowell this week. Becau*e of the satisfactory result Kim Sigler la to address the Wlll­ day afternoon. August 18. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rotliaar at 1 the course* for farm-home yourf kie Club in tn Grand Rapid* Friday maay Nashville and their daughter.- Mr*. of । men and women at Michigan 8tai Women Healthier ■ evening. August 23. at the Pan Hind Helen Nelson, have moved into Mrs. College 1 during the fall and wind According to medical authorities, Hotel. Ida McCoy's, house at 336 W. State Of 1 1898-39. the W. K. Kellid women orc healthier than men. For It was reported to the sheriff's 8t. . Foundation will repeat these counit force last week that vandals had 'A daughter was bom to Mr. and (during L the coming winter; the nun! broken the windows of the Ritchie । Mrx. Harold Slocum at Pennock 1 100, eight women attain that age. <T ..v. Aln> twom eiociun at rennocx schoolhouse In 1Y’“'— “—'— — i i'O8Plul On Wednesday last. She ber of young men and women frod £ MihtowS:wt,^,d el®ht ,n<1 °nc-<i,uu,ur each county will be fewer, becatai the whole of the seven-county ant there .re »0 clue,. | C.M„ N«h or L«le Odem Inc- will participate. The Barry County Health Dep] If Judge McPeck Is a candidate tured a bone in one of his arms in cooperation with the W. K. Kel for re-nomlnation. which is not Monday when he fell from a wagon logg Foundation, ta offering i likely. Barry county will have no whne threshing. He was brought to scholarship* to a. group of youn candidate, otherwise there may be-pennocj. hoanital where the frac- people of Barry County for a shod a candidate, possibly two. Under.ture WM ,r“ the same ret of facta Eaton wiU| Mr. and Mrr Arthur Me course al Mich. State College, bd ' ofre£"® oUler C"^ i oU‘cr?Ue|i»™U of a daughter bom at Pen­ ginning in January. 1M1. This ta a nine week's course I a probable four.—Charlotte R.-T. jnoeg hospital on Tuesday of lost agricultws*; home economic*, an! Wilbur V Burra*, of Lowell, has: week. The little one ha* been named public health for^out-of-school bod the distinction of having driven over i Mary Rebecca Mother and daughand girls between the ages of 16 an! a million miles in the past 28 years ter are gaining nicely. without an accident and Is awarded. Mr*. Efhel Foreman and daughThe general subjects to be coverel the title of the "worlds safest drlv-Jura were released from quarantine by the boys are livestock feedlnl er' in the August Buick magazine.-on Monday and on Tuesday Miss and management, farm. crops anl at least until someone steps out to Dorothy Foreman, who ta slowly re­ soil management, dairying, fnril dispute hta rlalm. Can any Barry covering fronj Infantile paralysis, , county man do it? w uken to Blodgett hospital In management and account*. For girla the lubject* will be footfl August roadsides are lovely now' Grand Rapids for further care. and nutrition, clothing, home manl I th the sky-blue of chlckory. malWarning is again going out thru agement, and home furnishing., I iw blooms of rose-pink. Queen1 the state against paying subscrip, Both young men and younl nnc's lace, goldenrod, jewelwecd,. tlon reniwals to salesmen ar saleswomen will study farm poultnl loosestrife. Joe Pye weed, boneset.’girls who are unknown to ou. Over milkweed, cardinal flower, turtle In Ingham Co. they even worked Use community hygiene and publll head, ‘monkey flower and sumac, racket on the county seat weekly— health, home hygiene and chill How many of them can you identi-' the Ingham co. (Mason), New*- The care, personal hygiene and famflli ty? We are sure Mrs. d. A- VanBus- usual line is that the young peo- relationship. In addition tn the»» general tonic I । kirk ta one Hastings lady who can. pie are ' working for a scholarship." Eldred Preuss. 21. of this city, was I Most college* and universities now special attention will be given tl driving hLs motorcycle on West ’ refuse to allow students to use their physical education, recreation, an I name. In Hastings we •have Green street Thursday evening """" 1 several • leadership training. Any farm boy or girl between th when he was struck by a car owned accredited local people who are well bv Robert Brown and driven by Wil­ known and who are glad to have ages of 18 and 20 years whp wtahe I liam Kelley. Preuss wa* knocked off you subscribe or renew periodicals to apply for one of theac scholar I ships should write or telephone th I hta motorcycle and was taken to thru their agency. We overlooked last week in our county health department for ad Pennock hospital for* Jrcatment. There were no fracture* and at this fair write-up. mention of the exhibit appointment. The boys arc to mecl] writing Mr. Preuss' condition ta re­ sent by the Secretary of State's de­ the sanitarian. Armin Roth and Uil] partment. It was educational and girls the senior counsellor, Ml*|| ported a* much improved. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Babcock' proved of unusual Interest. In­ Marie Neuschaefer. who will a*sls'| and children will soon return here cluded in the display were the 1941 them in filling out the application from Hustings to occupy the BullLs Michigan auto license plates, the blank*. j house on Gregg street, which will design for which hod been tested Applications may be made front] be vacated by the Shovan family for size, lettering and visibility be­ now until September 20th. aftej who plan to move to Olivet. Mr. fore it was adopted. The lettering 1* which date 8 boys and 6 girls win Babcock, who will operate the new white on a maroon background and be selected. Texaco Super Service 'station lo be appears unusually legible. Along In order that various local group! built on the site of the Appelman with the display were exhibits of the might have a part in the prograrJ house, will be busy there also dur­ license plates from 56 other states Dr. Robert B. Harkness. Director ol and territories, as well as the Ca­ ing the construction period , the Barry County Health Depart! nadian provinces. General emSays Arba Moulton. Editor of the , phasis 90W seems to be on elimi­ merit called a meeting August 14111 Decatur Republican, who has Just' nating nil unnecessary lettering of the chairman of the health coml returned from a trip to Canada— save in a few instances, where some mlttee and chairman of the agri! । “Visitors to Canada should be sure special event Is to transpire next cultural committee of the board ol to leave any Canadian money they year tnjhat particular state. supervisors, the county agricultural I may have in their pockets on the agent, the home extension agent] i Canadian side of the border. It in, DEMOCRAT RALLY AND PICNIC 4-H Club agent, the school comJ | not looked upon with favor over AT BASE LINE LAKE miasloner. chalrmkn of the countj ■ here where n year agq it was at a Smoked premium. Canada recognizes the un-1। Next Sunday, Aug. 25. Democrat* grange, president of the Countj] j favorable turn in her financial of Allegan County are staging a big Farm Bureau, teachers of home] I standing and discounts her money ;rally and picnic at Base Line Lake. economics and agriculture In thi] ten percent In exchanging it for. The rally" will begin in the after­ county schools, the sanitarian and ] I American money We ate breakfast noon and continue through the eve­ the senior health counsellor. In London It came to 91.20. We ning. Features of the entertainment Donald Shepard. Director of thd I presented a 95 United Slates bill. will be a ball game in the afternoon course al Michigan State College] and free movies in the evening. Ad ­ , receiving In change 94 30 Canada met with the group and explained Assorted jnoney. At Paris we bought oil that dresses will be given by Michael J. the general plan of the course. ThW 1 came to 35 cent* and presented a U Hart. Harvey Hope Jarvis,. and group will help to let the people on 8. 95 bill in payment. The sales­ Arthur E. Towne. the county know of the project and man asked If it were possible to give The public is invited to attend. appoint a committee to make thd him the correct change. If he were final selection. to change our 95 bill with hl* CaNunes nadlan money he would have to give .... National Organization ot PubThe I the oil and 95.15. The Canadian Uc Health Nurse* 1* represented by Lorenzo J. Maus Had 84th government holds its people to strict M,000 trained women who spread Birthday Sat.; Keeps Busy ■sist, n rxsi . . ,,, .. . . i orenuum premium on u U s. S. mones. money, ana and tnc the . loss Li returned to them through the home* of poor families throughout on Saturday, August 17. He cele­ the United States. , banks." . . brated the day by going into Cab houn county and gathering up sev-1 eral new policies for the Windstorm] Insurance Company of thia city.l Friday night, August 23, sponsored by Ball During the week he had been active! llilnilal" Club of Reid's Rssort, Thornapple Lake and In attending to business affairs of] featuring Martin's Orchestra, with that de­ wW another company which he repre-l lightful music you can't resist. Mixed numbers. General admission sent*. Ho ha* kept up hl* regular! 50c couple. Door and Floor Prises, also special Floor Show. Come work, not looking for business to| and bring your friends, help keep alive the old baseball spirit. come to him but going after it— and| REID'S RESORT PAVILION. Thornapple Lake. finding it. too. Mr. Mau* does nod subscribe to the idea that because] a man ha* passed hl* 80th year he] Pillsbury s Best gl|j|i""ii|||||i'"'ii||||IP''i|||jli'..... .... must be laid on' the shelf and cease showing an active Interest in life. The writer can remember when, tn his earlier days, Mr. Mau* had ==■ Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■ charge of . the manufacture of 24’. r Ib. tack k FRIDAY and and SATURDAY SATURDAY — — AUGUST AUGUST 23 23 and and 24 24 -d wooden pump*, which were made in FRIDAY a little shop not far from Dwight DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Hinkley s home, 'where there was a dam across West creek, with 15 or "PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ" 20 leet fall, which furnished the power for the turning lathe and "WE WHO ARE YOUNG" boring machine that Mr. Mau* operated. People didn't come and Mat. Sat. 3 p.tn. Adults 15c; After 7 p m. Adults 25c plus tax. buy pumps a* fast as he made them J so he loaded them onto a rig he de-1 SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 25 and 26 Preserves vlisd and started off with a team, Jsne Withers in HAWKEYE . driving often some distance beyond Grand Rapid*. He always sold his "GIRL FROM AVENUE A" load. The day came when wooden LEMONS Also Metro News pumps were not desired, for iron pumps and pipe had supplanted , ’ Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adults 15c. them. He didn't lay down when After 3:00 P. M. Adults 13c Plus Tax POTATOES that happened. He found something else .to do. kept doing It and was U. S. NO. I, Peck ........ TUES.. WED., and THURS. — AUGUST 27, 28, 29 never idle. Hl* many friends hope he may have many year* yet to Loretta Young and Melvyn Dongtas-in DEL MONTE, Oval Can ■ “ LIGHT . . DONT'^tUvnuz^'!'’ Sleep. Father, sleep Take thy rest, God called thee home He thought it best. for your comfort, for your health, for your pocketbooks’ sake, shop in I AIR CONDITIONED FOOD CENTERc Every Price trow Every Day PORK SAUSAGE PORK LIVER SLICED BACON —. Hamburger Freshly Ground 2-29c PORK CHOPS wcut, VEAL ROASTS LONG BOLOGNA PORK ROASTS SLAB BACON Sugar Cured BEEF ROASTS Choice Chuck Cuts Ib. 20c MINCED HAM 2 ... 29c Cottage Cheese 2 u 17 Rich & Creamy PREM ■Viking Coffee Q lbs. QQc 21' ’pound . 15c; 2ib 46' 2 lb- 37' 2 £ 45' i.MAXWELL HOUSE can BLISS ................. DEL MONTE Corn Flakes ■ can Coffee Kellogg s Pork & Beans Q ARMOUR'S ** Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP 25' QT. 33' O Ib. *1 Q< Peanut Butter ELITE ■ "jar MILK g pkgs. t)- “The Breakfast Food of Champions.” 3ta " 20 cans 3»«" 20' PET or CARNATIONi ** cans ARMOUR'S MILK Shrd. Wheat O for 1 Qt KELLOGGS T* ■ FIRST CALL Corn Kix Cut Beets 10' PACKAGE ALL BRAN Kellogg's, Ige. pkg. 20t; small 12' Diced Carrots FIRST CALL 4cans 25' PEAS 2'0ns19' Argo Grapefruit 10' NO. 2 CAN FIRST CALL DEL MONTE Pineapple CRUSHED. No. JO' 2CQns19' CAX 1 ■ “ O for Can & Pineapple 2'°'35 3'0'23' SLICED, No. „■ Can BREAD I MulletIge loaves Vanilla Compound QQc BAKER'S. Pint /? Guaranteed nut to boiL bake u: freeze out. NUCOA or “GOOD LUCK. Lb. Dog Food Pard or Picnic Hams Co d Meat Loaves 19c GERBER’S CEREAL Bifl. 17c L fTRANC THEATKB= FLOUR DEL MONTE ROXEY Green Beans p cans O7< •ODESSA—Whole PEAS INDIANA 'Coffee tCoffee Whcaties 25c ib. 10c ib. 19c ib. 18c lfc. 19c lbs. 25c Ib. 16c l 4c Ib. lbs. 19' 6£ans 25' 3 cons Pink Salmon 15' 76' i 2 lb; 18' 4'°' 10 v k 23' HONEY O cards OKc "HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST" Adults 25c Plus Tsx Also Fox New* Salado Tea Half Pound Green______ Half Pound Brown Label Quarter Pound Crccn _. Quarter Lb. Brown Label SUGAR BROWN SUGAR Jar Rub'rs Pillsbury's Sno Sheen 29c 35c 16c 18c 5lbs 25 3lbs 20 3dox 10 24c Cake Flour Farina. 1ge. pkg. 18c; sml. 9c BUTTER lb. 28c FREEPORT WHEAT GERM 2}/2 Ib. Sack . . . 15c 5 Ib. Sack ................. 23c Barky tiieatiir? Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JOd FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 23 and 24 Tailspin Tommy in CAN TOPS 17' MASON. Dozen . SURE JELL O for 4 Qc BOTTLE SPRY PECTIN can Obots. IQ 1 ® MOBOAK'S ..... “ NEW SUPER SOAIS| Concentrated ua'ft SUPER SUDS 37 IN THE BLUE BOX QUART 59c; PINT . 3 ,b- 45' PECTIN Giant CIGARETTES $j.20 Popular Brands. Carlon PALMOLIVE Ritz Crackers I POUND BOX Crackers SODA 21' 2 ,b; 14' MYSTERY PLANE" Also Parsmouat News sad Chapter 3 “Deadwood Dick* Adult* 20c SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 25 and 26 Akim Tsmiroif and Brian Donlsvy in IITTII rot WASHING BRI fUIKi AND MSMU THE GREAT McGINTY" Also Paramount News Matinss Sunday 3 P. M. Adults 15c After 5 P. M. Adults 20c 17.1 2 *£, 35 TUES., WED., and THURS. — AUGUST 27. 28, 29 55c HASTINGS FREE PARKING GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY MICHIGAN Also Metro News Adults 20c ACCIDENT AT JOHNSTOWN OIL WELL CAUSED DAMAGE OF |M0 An accident occurred Tuesday morning last week In Johnstown, south of clear lake, where an oil well ta being driven. The mast, whfch Is held In place by wire guy lines, and which hold* the weight ot the drill, fell onto the belt house. Oley Roberta. Everett Pierpont and Russell Beaafield. all of Grand Rap­ ids, were in the belt house when the mast started to fall, but all three Jumped to safety although they suf­ fered slight injuries. The drill line jumped from the pulley attached to the mast and cut one of the guy wires supporting It, which caused the mast to fall. Damage to the out-* fit la estimated at about ggoo. MARRIAGE LICENSE Burley McAllister. Nashville .... 18 Ruth Helen Reneau. Nashville ..18 Melvin P. Jacoba, city,................... 95 Allee LyBarker, city ....................... jg Richard L. Potter. Woodland.. 18 Genevieve M. Hoover. Sunfield... 1g Charles P. Reid. Nashville............ 34 Ruth M. Jones. Baltimore 19 China Silk laduslry The silk industry m China has flourished for 4.000 yean. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUB8DAT, AUGUST M, IMS. MlVfin PnilNPII BSMT1, Viol lol Unbib -Billboard Nuisance By Birmingham Pyrethrum Kills Vermin in House “tass the housewife who opens her home to transients, or who houses tran­ plus our zoning regulation*. should sient hirefl help. Vermin are diffi­ Insure for decades to coma, the cult to control, since eradication, to city's greatest asset — its mildr of be effective, must be complete. One beautful oeaunui streets sirccu and ana homes, names, unspollunspoil­ ed by andI overlooked, will produce a new crop. I I • encroaching ■------------• factories ■ -.............. Dark Subject 1 Adult bedbugs are mahogany They were then taken through I garish billboards. Simple, non technical reports ot the. city's municipal light and power The case was ably handled, as, brown, usually about a quarter of all city expenditures are advocated plant, in which the city has in­ even the trial Judge lias attested. an inch long, wingless, and the by the National Consumers Tax ,* mouth parts are for piercing and vested upwards of a million dollars. Engaged to plead the City's case, commission, so citizens will know y/nilam Colt Allee, attorney, spent months in his work and Is ot n*8ht- «U*turblng their rest, mid where their tax dollar is going and finest municipally owned plants in several r . ‘ln man>. instances, poisoning the how much they are getting Ln re­ the country. They were next taken not yet finished. Mayor John E. — , _ turn tor their tax payments. through the new municipal build­ Martz, serving without compensa: Entomologists at Michigan State En,on ing. which would do credit to a city tlon, spent several days in court as many times the site of Sturgis, . active counsel to Mr. Allee. Our College report it is possible to con­ Those responsible for the affairs City Manager and his staff helped trol a light infestation of bedbugs with kerosene impregnated with of the city of Sturgis have not win the case with scores of photo_­ pyrethrum. To do so, they advise. ‘ overlooked the very important sub­ graphs taken to show the court l_ use one half pound pyrethrum "Flora ject of parks, and It has two or | exactly what was what. And final­” grade” to each gallon of kerosene. I three. They are unique and out­ ly. credit should go to the Com­ stir, and allow the mixture lo stand1 standing. It has nas one large park, para, mission Itself naeu for lor approving a rearca- 7 —». .....— ._r-„ - fl tJjc . almost In the heart of the city, tenable ordinance which except for X«r iimuit 1 an insect!-1 comprising approximately two city two exceptions was called consUtu- . ®.^®r ,—u mj w u-Kti 1.clue, ! cldc. inject Inject a liberal quantity, of the . ... L- _ __ ..„,i ....n.i tlonai and valid. blocks in area, which affords ami ' liquid back of the woodwork and opportunities for recreation, with number of signs in obWhile a number Into the crevices of furniture. the necessary equipment to c»rry jectional locations cannot be ousted Thoroughly brush the tuft* of the । on supervised play, and picnic facil­ until vested rights in leaseholds mattresses us well as the seams and ities---------------------------with tables and— other neces-------------------J have expired, eventually the reslfolds, and treat with some prepa­ sary paraphernalia. In addition the den Hal and restricted business ration that will not Injure the cover­ city has recently dedicated a new areas will be free ot billboards, it: ing. Usually one of the commercial park, known as Oaklawn Terrace.la CAJKX expected — Geo. Averill in Blrleu.—oeo. . preparations ot pyrethrum is recom­ on land that was formerly a city ■ mlnghom Eccentric, mended for this purpose. dump. All those who now see it are ----------------- *>► Body lice and head lice can be amazed at ita beauty. An ugly! controlled by an emulsion made by piece of ground ’has been trans- i mixing kerosene and soft soap, or formed into a beauty spot, a rich! kerosene and olive oil. Shampoo the expanse of green grass, shrubs and hair with the emulsion, and wrap flowering plants. Blue spruce, ar-’ the head with a towel. After an hour remove the shampoo and wash located in a picturesque manner.' in the usual manner, then wash the| with a small stream, typical of (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) hair in water with enough vinegar 1 Michigan woodlands, winding Its to loosen the nits, Rub the hairj way through the area. Convenient i'e*lcd with appropriate ceremonies. | dry and comb wipi a fine tooth I benches afford an opportunity for' A J*n® historical collection, compeople to relax and enjoy the great | [K“cd °r Pictures. old Bibles, early I comb. Hats. caps, and other head! out-doors-' U is one of those spots | nymnaLs, etc., has been on display covering should be treated to pre­ that marks a progressive, up-to- “ and nrt has proven of unusual ...... Interest. vent further infestations. Observing the fiftieth anniversary date community, and makes it stand out from others. In this of the church's missionary activity.: beautiful setting the city of Sturgis holds its band concerts. Its public number of services throughout the gatherings, and Its citizens listen to week. Tile high point was reached addresses upon important subjects. In a great public service on Friday Here the city has held a series ot evening with Mrs. Anna Boardman Americanisation Day programs for Smith of Dayton. Ohio, as the guesx < Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) speaker. the purpose of impressing upon its On Saturday evening. Mrs Mary' possible condition for successful, citizens the Importance of the prin­ ciples of democracy; and it was Lane Clark of Houghton. N. Y. co­ efficient operation. His work as a founder with her husband of the Y.' school man has been recognized by such a gathering that Mr. Bigler had been requested lo address. A M. W B. and now general super- ■ the Michigan State Teachers As­ fine high school band started the intendent of the Band, addressed a sociation. He was the first person rally of that group. program, after which was the ad­ The W. H A- F. M. S. elected the ever lo be placed at the hekd of dress. The response indicated that following officers for the' coming that organization from a town of the people of Sturgis are awake to year: Pres , Mabie Perrine: Vice j tills size, and he was twice chosen the Importance of the principles of Pres., Bessie Densmore; Second Vice as its 1>rcsident. He is a capable democracy In this strife-tom world. Pres, Adh Wright; Sec.. Cleo Bon-1 school man os well as an efficient Our.city officials appreciated the ney; Asst. Sec . Nora Woodhend; 1 executive. . opportunity of observing how an­ Treas.. Rena Bugbee; Organizer. We have shown not only that other up-and-coming community Clara Wilson: Y. M. W. B. Supt Hastings has fine schools, but also does things. Oaklawn Terrace fur­ Nellie Frieas; Statlsticlnn-Mlldred have given the returns why they nished them an example of how a Merrill. are superior. city may be beautified and recrea­ All rooms In the dormitories and:I It will always be true that Intellltional facilities afforded Its citizens. all cottages are being filled to ca- gence and high character will put The city of Hastings Is fortunate parity. More than the usual number: I one in a position to succeed. Sucindeed In its location upon the ot tents and house cnrjt are on the , cess does not mean the accumulabanks of Thomapple River, nestled grounds and large numbers are down as It is among the hills of driving In for every service. Indicat­ 1 tion of a big fortune. By success Barry County. As the old philoso­ ing a high peak of interest in con­ I we mean satisfaction in and with ' life; the ability to do one’s part in pher said. "We are sometimes so ference affairs. I the work of life. Education play." close to the forest that we cannot .On Friday evening. Dr. Babcock Boys' Fall see the trees." We have great pos­ Will bring a message on ' Christ or . an important part In fitting one sibilities to develop what the the Antichrist.” which deals with ! to do that. The public schools of I this city are carried on with the Creator has given us. The banks world conditions today. ! aim of Riving to every pupil the along the Thomapple River irt the The . enmpmeeting continues, city should be landscaped and park throughout the week closing on Sun­ I best possible school advantages, and New styles and-colors. Genu­ encouraging him or her to make facilities Increased. Great oppor­ day evening. ine leather sweat-band—welt the most and the best use of his or tunities are afforded at Tyden her life. Park. It can become an outstand­ PASSING OF ' ing spot that will be a credit to the SAMUEL FAUVER olty of Hastings and a develop­ , . Samuel Fauver. aged 76. of Hos­ DEATH OF FORMER ment of which Ita citizens can be tings township, passed away Sun­ HASTINGS RESIDENT genuinely proud. day afternoon. Surviving are his Charles Lidka, n former resident daughter, Mrs. Loretta Fink, and a of Freeport and Hostings, died on OBITUARY son. Wilbur, both of Youngstown. Sunday nt his home in Jackson. Esther Marie, daughter of Mr. Ohio: a sister. Mrs. Florence Ru­ | Funeral services were held there on and Mrs. Orley Merrill was born ling and a half-sister. Mrs. Mina Wednesday, yesterday, morning at in Kalamazoo county. November Wolcott, of Hastings: and two half 10:30 o'clock and .the remains 23, 1012. She departed this life in brothers. Judd Davis of this city brought - here for interment In Boys' Slack Nashville hospital. July 14. aged 27 and Frank Davis of Jackson. Ohio. Riverside cemetery at one o'clock. years. 7 months. 21 days. On The funeral was held on Tuesday August 24. 1831 she was married to afternoon at the Leonard funeral Time lor Religion Arthur Skidmore of Maple Grove home, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt offl» It isn't all work in the daytime and to this union were bom two elating. Interment In Riverside In bright striped patterns! and playing at night in Manhattan, children Im Veme J., age 8. and cemetery. Linden Allen, age 2. for the New York Bibla society an­ She leaves to mourn their loss nounces that it printed and distrib­ French Thermal Springs her husband and children, father uted 9D8.C52 Bibles or sections of the There are 1.300 thermal springs in and mother, two brothers. Burl J. Bible here last year. France. of Vicksburg. LaVem of Battle Creek, and one sister. Vera M. .Conklin of Ceresco". Also one niece 'and four nephews and several aunts and uncleiFuneral services were conducted BOYS' SCHOOL in the Baltimore United Brethren Church. July 17, by the Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer. Interment was made In tiie Striker cemetery. opportunity it affords to keep the children off the street, avoid acctdents, and permits supervised play for them both in summer and win- ■Pretehding* Gold Hunt Just to show a fatherly interest in the amusements of his two children. Bobbie, .ten, and Alllou. seven, W. E. Hockey, Pasadena. Calif., transcriplion producer, pretended to help them on a gold hunt on Mt. Wilson. While still pretending. Hockey picked up a nugget* worth between $15 and $20. 'Listen to Ute Malarman* Passengers In giant transport planes prefer listening to converse-, tions between pilots and airport op­ erators than to music and other broadcasts ot radio stations, it has been found by Transcontinental and Western Air, which has recently In­ stalled radio earphones at each seat as a new flight service. Shellac in Sports Shellac is’not only used over and over again on skis, but it takes a prominent part in almost every sport It Is used on golf club heads and shafts, fishing-rods, baseball bats and on tennll rackets. Bowling pins and bowling alleys are also finished with shellac. | Budgeting Badgeteera Mocking Bird-Dog? | ' Most cities use a "budget system, Residents of Visalia, Calif., were according to the National Consum­ ‘ ers Tax commission, but the prob­ barking of a Small dog night after 1 lem in many cities is getting the night, altiwugh tlje dog’ Itself was | city fathers to live within their budg­ never seen. Investigation developed et Most common error la the as­ that in reality it was a mocking bird sumption that the fall levy will be 1 thxt apparently had ita inspiration collectible when experience shows ] for a new vocal routine from a small that from 10 to 50 per cent will be dog in the neighborhood. delinquent. Unhappy Landing ■ ■Mirror-Minded' Eldon Carter, Boise, Idaho, pri­ America is a mirror-minded coun­ vate pilot without a federal license. eiked the wrong place to land. He try. with annual mirror production ashed directly in front ot the civil running to some 80,000.000 square feet, according to William Peacock aeronautics authority office at the failed, Boise airport when his motor failed. of Philadelphia whose new process for silvering mirrors is expected to He escaped with slight injuries but bls plane was confiscated. produce truer, finer reflections. Textile 6 en. rayor.s, up mainly L and oxygen. , | addition some lias nitrogen and Baking powder la a . ishable product. If < the air moisture la should bo kept « ' ! i Tropical fruit pigeons an 1 state resembling intoxlcatl eating fermented nutmegs. AT PENNEYS BACKTO-SCHOOI. FTY-SEVENTH u NFERENCEENDS WHY HASTINGS HIS SUPERIOR SCHOOLS FOR BOYS Two Pairs Longies! BOYS' SUITS We're old hands at outfitting young Americans from kindergarten to college age! You’ll find just the sturdy, wearable need now, at prices that make dollars go twice as far! PENNEY’S. Mothers' Favorites, GIRLS’ J| Sturdy Cottons Little girls will need lots /■ Wl* of these light-hearted cotton frocks. Gay prints | J —AIL very well mode and low priced! Sizes I to 16. Invest NOW! Herb's the suit your boy wants and needs — at a low price! Sturdy cassimeres in rich colors that ore boys' favor­ ites. Many hove sports backs! FELT HATS Boys' True Blue SHIRTS More Space If there is too little wall space to arrange furniture attractively, a door which is not absolutely essen­ tial could be permanently locked and covered with an appropriate wall hanging. Or If the room Is to be repapered, the door might be blocked in with a plywood panel and papered. Slips GIRLS' BLOUSES our tmart ahoulder bags Athletic Type Boys' Sweaters Crew' neck, slipovers in firm spring knit! Boys', J. C. Penney Dress Shirts Fast color, full cut, in printed stripes and checks. 49c Knit Rayon UNDIES Fine quality. Trimmed or Tai­ lored! 25c envy of your gang! Smart tailored or dressy styles. Long or short sleeves! Of washable cottons. .’ MISSES' Sunny Tucker MISSES’ HATS Sunny Tucker Mothers will find just the right hats for Toddlers to teen agers here. felts! Fall colors! Fine FROCKS You SAVE 20% on Penney’s 4C and 8C School Supplies WESTERNS bring you new charm — naw dignity — new decorative harmouy. The hlgbeat quality Venetian blinds made — cuddned by leading archilecl, and decorators, and MISSES* Always right for school and al­ ways smart and economical! PENCIL TABLET —8’ x 10". 65 ruled white sheets LOOSE LEAF FILLER ,PAPER—50 ruled white sheets! Lang Ticket Prof. Grosvenor Robinson of Bates college has begun an 8.000-mlla bus tour of the United States. It took an entire afternoon to make out the 15-foot long bus ticket that will take him on his vacation, a substitute for a European tour. Lightweight Trailers Replacing old equipment with trailers built of strong aluminum al­ loys has Increased the payloads of ■ Cincinnati baking company's truck-units as much as 3,500 pounds each, it was reported. Handbags Sport one of TROUSERS Sturdy cotton fabrics that can take the knocks. New fall weights and colors. Others in Little Miss Prep Smooth weave percales in new fast color patterns! NuCraft wilt-proof collars. SOCKS FOUND DEAD IN BED Undersheriff Leon’Doster and cor­ oner Doctor Lathrop were sum­ moned lo Thomapple township early Saturday morning, when it was reported to them that Mrs May French, 71. was found dead In bed that morning al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Coman. Doctor lAthrop pronounced it a case of heart disease, and no inquest was thought necessary. She is sur­ vived by her daughter and by one son Clarence French. The body was taken <0 an undertaking establish­ ment at Caledonia. Girls* Simulated Leather TYPEWRITER BOND — 8W x 11'. 40 sheets! Fine quafity! 18 REFILL LEADS in tube —medium hard. Thin. CARVETH & STEBBINS ‘ Courtesy and Friendly Service PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 213! 12' RULERS—Hardwood! Some with protractor! PENCIL TIP ERASERS fit all pencils! 5 on card. MECHANICAL PENCIL —with automatic one hand refill! COMPOSITION BOOK — 60 sheets! 8 W x 7' with cover. METAL COMPASS on cord that serves os square or protractor! . PENCIL CASE — Extra large! With 7 needed* . items. PAINT BOX with 10 wat­ er colors, brush and mix­ ing troy! ’ ■ SCISSORS — Blunt for safety! Shaped to fit fing­ ers! ANKLETS Lovely tailored and dressy styles—with up-to-the minute 10Ca»|15C �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TKADI AT HOMI THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1»io A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES •INGS. MICHIGAN Dixie. Named Guard Preaident PresUeat Arrested . At President Roosevelt's party for Ulysses S. Grant w»* the only ble for the popular term “Dixie,** A Quotation Washington newspaper reporter*, 'President ever arrested during his applied to the land below the Bfasonguest* who had wandered to the teem of office. He loved fast horses. However, he does charge that the x Dlxon line. Henry E. Elrod, Hous­ IT 18 sincerity which south lawn had a queer sensation ' President’* attacks on foreign pow-, what cmtrais sax place* a crown upon ton engineer and numtomatlcian, when they tried to get back Into the Hous* stables, and had taken th* 20 YEARS AOO ers have been useles* and danger­ our lives.—Confucius. the citizens Citizen* Danx bank or of New New urOrtn, i<r»n *said a,a llie Mansion and found the door* locked. highest mark tor horsemanship In We are in receipt of a letter from ous: that they have courted' a war 5' . ’ ,, , , - leans was the originator, through Ito Peering through th* windows they his class at West Point His rec­ for which we are hopelessly unpre- ;Roman I. Jarvto of Benton Harbor, . ^red,t A Irving, was 10 plaatre noU}a nolca werc saw that the brightly lighted Red ord In th* high Jump* has never pared and most emphatically do not in which he says: "For ti»e first instantly killed Friday forenoon room, the Blue room and the Green been equaled. One day he was driv­ J want: thal he has secretly meddled time ip many year* I am not a can­ and Mrs. Alberts was injured when ■nd halt in English. On th* face of room had been suddenly emptied. 'in thc affairs of-Europe; that he ing a spirited team In Washington, they were struck by lightning. didate for Congress. ” We well re ­ Before long, a secret service aide lias encouraged other countries to (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Oscar L. Crook ot this city to re- ------------ ------- —- ----. tiring HU* week after 37 year* of H» corresponding French word, hope for more help than we are able member when Mr. Jarvto made his came to explain. The rooms had arrested by a colored policeman. | first run for Congress, back in 1896. bills continuous service In the railway •"Dlx." ’n'' " Southerner* called the *'•"« to give. . , been cleared to allow President The President put up a deposit ot waved a greeting. tne response, was "Dixie." In those days, states Is­ to pas* through to his mall service. Roosevelt when he was defeated by the late 120. but never appeared at th* po­ Instantaneous and tremendous. . Mr. Wlllkie believes that a presl- ' t . Joe. Pflug had hto tonsils removed sued their own money *nd much of private elevator. Just part of closer lice court, and commended the col­ rho reprinted. f n country foreign govE- district In Washington I Thursday and is recovering rapidly. It was almost worthless. The New . Doubles* many wondered, even 'deni should <“nlythreaten when our wai 1 this for over, guarding of the President since the ored policeman for doing hi* duty. •a* they applauded. wh*t type of by them and certainly twenty years <we think it was 24>.' j Friends of Terry Yarger. a for- . Orleans bank wa* in prosperous conmer Freeport boy, are Interested in dition, however, and the bills spread and Mr Jarvto has been running i of his marriage Brook| the news newsjtf hto B_rook- over ovcr me the souuuaDO. ,outhland. wnicn which grauuaigradualwith more mort- or less rcguiamy regularity ever;' ever BOUNTY SHOULD ACT NOW — n*rriage_at ---------- at - -----------it be typically Willkle. or with tne , . , witn Uae Sink Stopper* Brooklyn, with a population larger candidacy safely won. would It be Thus, essentially, the Wlllkie for-' since. Now. well up in the clghUcsT] _________ Mich . Aug. 16. 1940. Wdodland. nf ly became known a* the land of the , .In dry Oklahoma sink stopper* |I to ,n Miss M,„ Harriet H.„,« Keator K-.m, of Water­ .. ind DixleUnd. a noncommittal- — collection cf-----sweet-' ClfcU eign policy would follow the maxim tings Banner. than any of the five boroughs of w --------------™.... he to giving up the race. In retlr- j: Has Hasting*. Michigan. Ltewn, 8. D. ~ । can bo part ot a police officer’* sounding generalizations according of Theodore Roosevelt. "Speak softgreater New York. Is situated at the equipment When Lieut- V. O. Webb to the usual political formula. | )y but carry a big stick." rather southwest extremity of Long Island । The tool In your window that' 30 YEARS AGO , Home Work and two other officer* raided a home ’w.’i .thttn th*“ maxlm of Franklin D. and I* connected by bridge* over once belonged j Since thc invasion of Holland and uiilc LK-iuiiKcu to iu the uic first ursi settler] seiuci Aug. 17. 1910 Noncommittal. ^Hai Roosevelt which seems to be. "Yell a woman emptied a dishpan of the East river with Manhattan. I In Hastings Is one of Ute priceless! The Hastings Motor Shaft com- Belgium, member* of lha senate • As one veteran newsman observed, loudly and wave a feather duster." ( liquid into the sink. Webb quickly Long island Is from 12 to 23 mil** , relics that arc becoming more and ■ pany is doing a good business and committee handling army and navy “If we could have more political | stoppered the sink, drained and wide. । Mr Willkle promised no easy road ing he casts hl* mantle not on hto!morc rarc w,lh ever>' day. an addition 38 by 150 feet to to be affair* have taken lo holding offsiphoned out a quart of what he to recovery. In fact he raid that j nephew. Harold Hope Jarvto. but, I am especially struck by the re- built. the-rccord evening meetings in z each : th ;!~ ‘~h says was whisky. He was carrying the rebuilding of America would on another perennial candidate, Dr. marks attributed to lhe owner that The sixty-eighth annual session' other's homes to brush up on the pocracy as well.the stopper in his pocket ’ take hardship, sufferings and sac- Racelte of Paw Paw. who has run/ If there were u permanent cnlicc- of the Michigan conference of lhe facts about Uncle Sam’s defenses, If you can get a traffic ticket rlficc There to no flower-strewn fts a Republican, a Democrat, and tion of historical material In Has- Wesleyan Methodist church closed with high United Stele* military ex­ “fixed" In your town the chances I as a Farmer-LaborHe? This' year: Un«s I would be glad to add this to Saturday and the campmcctlng be- p^u inviua ln „ "teachers." The kle’s talk as "brutal " Chlna Elephant are that more serious offenses are • ’ / , 1 Dr. Raccttc to running as a New it" and by the conclusion that "Per­ t!. •" “ > "" “ ' d I with Which <h. mb h», Dr. William W. Christley, Corydon, A bright dratlnv for American to blH nnr u that CIart. haps the Historical Museum in Lan- Mrs. Ashton. missionaries to Indio. also being condoned, according to Maybe this, sounds over-enthuslasInd., dentist, found a tiny china ele­ ?"?l^bJakMtL^“ kha^U iSifl! Hoftaun wl11 returned to Con-! would be interested In it" the National Consumer* tax com­ In charge. i the American people have connphant in the debris of the 1937 Ohio MW. week Installing t U Ul"" “ mission, whose tax reduction drive - - ——-------- . ; grexs tress with the tne largest Ynajority 'majority hei lie' This ' 'incident *‘J ‘ ~ and ‘the quotations ■ began thto • However, it would be difficult. If dence In themselves and will *or*c jlas cvcr rccc|V(;tj Ex-Congressman do more than to adorn a tale: fur . Work river flood. He kept it Since then, mpdan IroM ta Loppcnihlm. >°r. ,rc >pl pupil, .nd Inn, t.,L seeks additional municipal economy not Impossible, to find In the mod-j ------together Jigw spheres of acw W. w Chalmers, C|iaimfr3 an recent recent visitor visitor II they they point point aa moral. moral. And And the the moral moral he ha* collected more than 700 toy , , toward , * W. and efficiency. store. ) • ------------------------------------rvUltlral arena mnwbrlimrnt . . . THE . TIME .... ..... ern American political arena, any compltohment 4m.rl.ih . , , h„cmiv to)d he „ganle(1 Mr Ho„. U Ulat i NOW IS if we elephants, big and little, in every About 20 took the teacher’s ex- . Dog Slays On public utterances made by any On the question of National de-1 map as one of the most valuable | are not to low for all time lhe op­ nmlna lions on Thursday and ErA_ Frank Brusewitz has retired a* kind of material from ivory to Snappy Comeback candidate either before or during! fense. Mr. Willkle spoke with a ean- men in Congress-W. H. Berkey in portunity to keep in Barry county day. That is the smallest numb&? ■j station agent for the Great Northern sponge. He keeps them in hl* of­ a campaign, which tore Into con­, dor which will probably be admired, Cassopolis Vigilant. Why I* a ship always referred to ■I the " relics ’'e* that hnlnnu belong tn to it and tn to ever to take them. fice. | railroad here but his faithful dog. troversial issues with such clean-cut. .as "sh*“? Asked litis question while our descendants but that xfrill soon even by those who do not agree with ! ----------------- <-•-•------Marcus Stebbins. 77. died Monday j Terry, carries on. Terry reaches unequivocal phrases. addressing a gathering in Washing­ ! be sent elsewhere or destroyed as his conclusions. He advocated a INSTRUCTION FOR morning following a iong illness. Navy Accident* I the station every morning at 7:30 ton, D. C., Hear Admiral Chester W. Junk. It to too bad that Mr. Wlllkie’*■ vigorous program of national de- STATE’S EMBALMERS Statistic* of the navy show that Nlmiiz replied, "Because It costs so o'clock, meets all passenger train* acceptance speech could not have fense and further stated that In his A of lnslruct|on for ein. ' I confess to astonishment at the 40 YEARS AGO [ and Indifference the U public to Aug. 16. 1900 ana then men trots to the me post office omce and ana more nivre accidents «kuiucu>a and auu fatalities occur much to keep one in paint and powbeen adopted a* the party platform! dra?t°w>s“?^onb^emO<LraT?«v ^lm,P?.b'15C,hPdU1.rd r°r^U.K ™ ,nS seeming P— u. of v.....4 .. «-«,■ ‘ the possibilities of Charlton Park bank—a routine he followed with his to sailors on shore leave than when at Philadelphia. No matter. His Hugh D. Burns ha* purchased a of bringing ourselves up to the re- “ n^rtt'J iwhlch cosl lhe pubUc ”0,hlnK and aboard ship. Motorcycles and autos speech to now the platform, anyway. Inulred neak of nrcuaredness. .attend. The state laws prescribe on,y awans decent housing occom- third interest in the firm of Green master for years, are especially dangerous, according Salamanders Dislike Heat । . . • i ,i,at every embalmer must take at, modatlons at nominal expense to and Early, whose specialties are ] Mr. Wlllkie soon made it clear: to a navy yard report. Salamanders cannot live In ex­ many high points in-least 12 hour* of instruction dur- (] mnwc niake it uw one <»» of »«»e thc gieut great uumiunuiia Institutions sleigh shoes, plow repairs, feed I that hto differences with the New j There mere were iiumq treme heat. They can survive air Perseverance conquers,, John E. Deal were fundamental even though I the Willkle speech. The most dra- ting a three year period, the present 0/ the stale as to its collections and : cookers and soft coal heating fur- j ! nnccs. ■ ' temperatures somewhat more than Mexico Bubble Glass . — — । Morri* believes. Morris wound up he does agree with the need for malic Incident, however, was hto period closing In October. Hastings I as preserving the old Ume gatheriKs or incnuns. j MIm Agnes M. LcwU to the I'toud in a coguyjg t|e for thc Democratic One of the favorite souvenir* ot 70 degree*, but their surroundings most of the strictly social reforms I lll.iutinsv challenge to ."J President .. Roosevelt .for .embalmers ............ . have ...... taken ------their train- I mgs ------of inc the Indians. —— I oa Joint tnlr.t rlUrticcinn riindnmental 1' Intr nt r?rnnd Rnntds xn a few morc mnrn years of indifference owner of a beautiful comet and is | „ which Hav* have ywH-n bien clartar! started. discussion nf of fundamental ing al Grand Rapids so wilt will lint not ' A Mexico is the native bubble glass, must be moist, as they cannot stand nomination for city council at the .nd II .111 b- loo Ixlo and w. <1»U | ™«' •« primaries ______________ _ "Well, _” Issues. I go to Manistee. with It* swirling foamy colors. dry heat. in Salisbury. Md. He believes, for example, that thereJ> •h" \ “it b«" muS.'l' "e commons .. omcl. dl.nnod . । • • • . | Charles Annable and Jean Eng­ — --------. of I Or to state it in hto own words. lnn(1 havc lnvUcd t0 attcnd ahull come after -us for losing so | was too ---------much- concentration wealth in too few hands prior to • j propose that during lhe next two mcctln„ of cheml8u afid embalm- good an opportunity for preserving a studies and Is destined to be one of. recount and po.slbl/a special runua: M u M.lh-M hwnop.br.; I,- ,„d . h.U monlta. lhe m &Pi n ““n I thc leading musicians of the city.' election, ’last ycar I lost by a touch of pioneer conditions. vnra adequate artenuate old age ace assistance: on and nniw-nr together on public nubile . .. ". . . —---------1 single vote." vor* d I appear various questions pertaining to 50 YEARS AGO j -----E. Davenport. recognizes that thc government platforms in various parts of thc r6-^7'tirhc’'dtocu«ed must take care of those unable tolcOUntry to debate the fundamental thelr yorfc arg ” , dbcua-etlI Aug. 21. 1890 Too Shy Mr. Editor: SW ------ ------------ .. , — And t ...» No find. gainful employment in Industry ------------issues of ---------------the campaign/ I also । Mr. Wilcox of Irving has mar- j Fred Kral. 73 year* old. is "too I made n complaint at the county! or urkmbur.: wu.va m • mjxl1Ult ,. «»« Um o!, Alu,outh m»,rAm,ric.n Ulu.traroad oflicc about the condition of I keted 500 bushels of huckleberries shy and embarrassed." according mum scale ,for tor hours nours and ano a mini-1 mint-1 the assumption nsumption by this mis Pi pmsi’tsl- ] .. ,u„u.,_. - .u_. . the road that passes the Yankee, |’ this season, receiving $3 per bushel to his 64-year-old bride ot Cleve­ Ure"tairgainlng fry representatives'greater’public confidence than was Springs Eng oflice to Gun lake. I for all excepting the last &o bushels, land. So. Mrs. Kral freely admits, which sold for $2 50. she not only did the proposing, but Cabin Myth, published by Harvard of labor’* own free choice; to for accorded to our presidential giants. | believe they call this the Traits End; । About 60 tire employed at present also reversed the usual process by University Press, states that there federal regulation of interstate Wnhlngton. Jefferson. Jackson. ------------ „ --------- ----------- ----- ------- road. ., nt thc Wool Boot factory and good - bestowing a kiss on the blushing utilities, securities markets and Lincoln. Cleveland. Theodore Roose- werc no log cabin* in early New This morning the road in several । wages are being paid. banking: and favors unemployment’'.ven vejt ant I make England or Virginia. They built ptacx. lookrt at the end of the cerear.uj Woodrow wooarow Wilson. yvikxhi m>nl«t«re lake. J Chas. Bowne. formerly „„„ teller ot 1 bridegroom allowances. I this proposal respectfully respectfully to a man! frame houses. him™ i,l .round or tarx, ,h, National „ ol inm clly, , mw. .inkp*. , - nlir lofur ., , ,int.i , on. ,. , inc omix ui . * * ,* „ . . upon whose shoulders rests ----------------- ■»->-*■------------- -klirl lh,> ditch. rlltrl. . ! rest.1 the cares । bikes our car slid into the now B promi, ncn... t banker of. .Lacota. < — • In I the s,ate- But 1 makc U ,n dcad I Movie Monopoly Five of us got busy and Anally WM the BUCJt of hls brother' Animal Footprint* ... i Coatesville. Pa. .. lhe on)y town pushed the car back on the road. । last week. : In bounding animals, such a* rabIt’s n crime that we people comvolney Ferris, crack catcher of! bits, the hind feet register ahead at‘ i thc lot of the fanner with that of This statement electrified an al-1 *n 016 United States where ihe the manufacturer. If this cannot readv enthusiastic audience. Peo- Y. M. C. A. ha* a movie monopoly, ing from all parts of the country ’ the Fort Wayne, Ind , base ball the front ones. One forefoot rcgls- j be done by parity of prices, other ple yelled, whistled, jumped on seats. Its only competitor wa* token over to enjoy our vacation and then are tcnm arTtVcd home last week, that lers in front of the other, and the means must be found with the least; and threw hats in the air. This was about seven years ago. Thc town compelled to use good cars to travel organization having disbanded, two large tracks made by the hind : , , t possible regimentation of the farm- visible acknowledgement that those! frequently lees first run picture* such roads. feet are placed side by side, be- i I personally am patronizing thc rp,. H 1 assembled appreciated the courage i bcfore Philadelphia or New Yorkyond the shuffler print*. Hastings merchants to the extent of 1 n© J IieatCI’S and daring of this challenge. , Thus there Is no doubt that the | ... nt least $100.00 or more, besides my ' Boys will need new things for the open­ Wlllkie outlook to extremely liberal.; Even thaw mast bltterlv opposed Miners in Sunshine cottage rental. There are many | AT THE STRAND More liberal, in fact, than any (t0 president Roosevelt will havc to Nearly 12,000 of the passenger Miner* in lhe Bunker Hill mine. more like myself. If the people of ing. We have what they like and pop­ other Republican candidate since (ndmlt that he would probably be In Kellog, Idaho, must spend some Bnrry county expect us to make a jJane Withers in cars on American railroad* arc "Girl From Avenue A." the time of Theodore Roosevelt. । about the toughest i debate oppon- lime, nude, in a sunroom, when they return visit it’s about time they] now air-conditioned, the Association 1 ular prices too. . ,•**.„ ... . ent who could be found on this side awoke to lhe fact and raw to It Pertly miwhlevous. Jane ploys the , Mr. Willkle. however, believes that of Atlantic. It takes ice cold artificial equivalent of several hours | that lhe roads to these lakes are \ homeless spitfire who suddenly finds , Of American Railroads reports. America to still a land of oppor- courn„r and wprf.me self confidence •---------- ------ -------------------------------------------------«-i- condition. — I herself of swanky I put in a---------passable ... in the splendor . (unity: that mir our r.naritv capacity for nropro­ <o deUbcrBle|y srek out an oppon- of intense sunshine. The engineers ’ office says that Park Avenue. Jane tries to be a duction to -unlimited: that we can! ent of such stature. . with 00 per the result to wnn an an allowance nuowance of 01 $59 soy.uu per mile mne lady—and ...» — ..a picture ----Improve our lot only by producing SUU Good they can't do much, and that it's up that-brings out all you love best in A complete new stock for boys 8 to 18. Priced from I Whether or not President Rooscmore. Veal canned for the 1824 attic ex­ . .. . . ------ jane. ■ I vrlt accepts the challenge remains pedition of Sir William Perry was to the people ot Barry county. This to fundamentally different <O ho seen Such a meetinc cer-1 found In perfect condition when Why not stop passing thc buck Jock Holl In "Passport To Alcatraz" from the New Deal belief that we talnly ... would „.ouin be in m keeping hx-uium w .». the । ■ with and do something about it? Then,' hare about reached the limit nfour of a dpmoCn.tlc cmmtrv । opened recently in the museum of people like myself will not only । bloom capacity to produce and absorb 4.• ■ --------Tb» Lincoln-Douglas debates are lhe Royal United Service institution come back again but will also, A now drama in which lhe two- [ goods: that we must divide what still a high point in American po­ in London. recommend the place to their A we have Instead of trying to pro­ etical campaign historyfisted as -a -■ special in- i। friends That means more money'। nsU ‘“ star is seen ~ ------- - — duce more. [ • . • * lor th, n>rreh.nt. ot Huihij, >t><l «<U»»Wr u-rlsnrh lo U.r under. I Unwanted 8ilk Common Uy Craft*men Barry comity. | covcr war against the enemy espion- 1 Because of the low American de­ Mr- «»'£' -SU Think it over and do something ’ “Se networkosophy of despair * ,y M vltal M those !n the days of mand for raw silk, the fiber ha* A Bovs’ Shirt we have sold for 20 years. They never • • BARRY • I been piling up unsold in Yokohama about this condition. AT THE According to hto view, on thc, Lincoln . . . ___________ fade or shrink. White and cplored. . . Sincerely yours. and Kobe, and rcelers are trying I “The Great McGinty” starring I contrary, only the ^ong can be( guch debates would be worth to sell so as to get cash to buy George W. Slaby Brian Donlevy. Muriel Angelut | freet and only the productive can th. tralTllng ml(„ to hear Thev might Parma, Ohio cocoons. McGinty, the mythical character : I strong. ... ■ well constitute the vital spark need-1 of song and story, the gent who I I TH* Oto PRICE O’ Thu* he rerngnizes a fact which ed to snap the American public out . 8 wrd ci First * k-X ?,a.PP> f u | figuratively • went down to the but- I — most people, liberal* and consena- of ntental tethanrv ‘n A big. happy family, all ~ _ tom of The Swedes, coming trom a log.......... . ........................ .turn vi the Illi- sea sen ” has IU1.1 come iuuic to IV life.'■FOR IUC, MVC3 MUKC *<.*,. ........... round, arc employees of the Ccfftrnl - anlj a., a politician of the siuidlcr challenge of the totalitarian system;politically wl... ------ Vermont railway. A glance at the |wr(. to simply that It oilers a fuller pro- of their emotions once again. payroll roster reveal* the name* of Pennsylvania Dutch and thc early ductlve life; or. in other words, a ' ’ r raiviii. ........ . From God's Country" starring ' Irish later made them popular. Parent. V.UUU, Child, »v»>»vu Relation «••>» and .Friend. . Fine combinations that boys like. more efficient use of economic re- Pungent Paragraphs Then there arc Summers. Winters. ! Janr ",aU’ . sourccs available to .Increase the, ___________ Rainc. Snow. Fogg. Haile. Frost and Charles “’ ** Bickford «• ~ H 25% LESS Alabama Homicide* general standard of living. ... • • • 'In these modern days of radio , Homicide* arc decreasing in Ala­ I Combining the colorful back ­ Flood. ‘ A totalitarian regime, such*ax Hit- an(j propaganda. Lt tr nbw possible ground of the Yukon country with , Bl . - . bama. There were 29 les* homiI FOl EXAMFtEr the elements ot racey action ar-| ler’s, does this through a complete far half ... ...to .leant — .how ----- [ cidel hj thc ltal0 tn 1939 man in Hie world Equal Billing quence, and unforgettable love story ' and at times brutal regimentation 8 Teoipcons George and Edward Shetler have 1338. the state health department of the people. Mr. Willkle believes lhe other half Iles. concerning « woman who endured' .*• *2.00 « in getting equal billing ' succeeded vital statistics'bureau reports. i endless hardships in an uncivilized t that we can more than match to-1 until the very last day of their high >' talitarinn production bv * demo-1 Remember when a front porch , country to win the man she loved. I school career.' Twin athlete* and . Exeter Compass cratlc system in which freedom and was to sit on. not Just something 8 Solod Fo*U scholars, they co-starred in track, “Tailspin Tommy" In "Mystery Initiative are essential features and The compass by which Captain Boys go for these in a big way. to cross on the way from Ute house without shackling capital, labor or Bell steered lhe Exeter in the Graf baseball and basketball, for four to the car? Marjorie Reynolds. Milburn Stone agriculture. years in Woodhull. III. Spee battle has been presented lo The famous newspaper comic strip Matfield Grange school in England, This is the very opposite of the Probably one ought to excuse' Geniuses Were Dull comes to life in the movies when which the captain once attended. , New Deal philosophy of scarcity and the slight canfusion of mind which j Most ot the world's geniuses were this flint is shown, the first in a restriction—a philosohy which he leads Uttle WURe U> believe that j M fOZIUXt series of six. not bright children, but were queer, Blame U. S. contends will result In "distributed ------That money has ceased to come dull, or shy. according to Dr. George poverty instead of divided wealth." if* long division, whenever pa sits , Aviation Motor Progress 11 New Zipper Front from tl>e United Slate* and Eng­ Sarton of Carnegie Institution of While it took 15 year* to develop ! I Services In making his acceptance speech. ‘down and tries to do It. Washington, recognized as Hie lead­ land l» blamed for lhe slow payMr. Roosevelt Intimated that his the airplane motor from 200 horse~ ~ ing historian of science. A man from Colorado to walking : menl of taxes in Galway county in opponente might be of the type who power lo 400 horsepower, aviation । Mdewwy* to the New York Fair ! Elrewould attempt to appease the die- ( motors of 3.000 horsepower may be i Special Stamp later* and enter into compromises There ■ □re here Plain and striped patterns, new fall colors. are no reports on how often : with those who seek to destroy de­ suit of the Improvement or ot | Diet Change* "» rapid wpenvemeo. mocracy. Since the Republican 1he is mistaken for a political leader , of the American Colonist* ha* asked , _« f. ' 1 Since 1817 the American public lb. non omc deo.nn>,nl to Uro. 1 candidate was already selected when the post office department to Issue £.£7'“?* Thompson Products, Inc., of Cleve­ President Roosevelt ' made . thto । ■Trrr, month bund.-rf., ot people h“ <*“»? a special stamp to honor Mary Bal), . the use of salad*, malted mux. land. predict*. statement, it was obvious that he ,pu. mail in street-corner trash whok mlUc frejh canncd fruit mother of George Washington. meant Mr. Wlllkie. cans. U>Inking they are mall box- and frMh vegetables. Chinese Secret Societies Arctic Federal Theater Feasibly that to why the dis- es." i Boys need overalls and shirts. We —Newspaper filler. Creditors Police raids on----------two big meetings Murmansk. Russia, beyond lhe ------------------------------------— - |। Ungutohed son of Elwood was so dl- -never do Perfect Temperature Arctic Circle, to to have a federal I ln ■ Canton. China, cemetery result- | rect and blunt in outlining hl* view* ' have them. . Colossal cave, near Benson. Arlz.. theater. cd in the arrest of nearly 100 Chi­ on foreign policy. Pittsburgh co-eds, after getting ha* been explored for 39 mile*. It nese whoCONVINIINT-BUBOIT were suspected at being , TUMI He made it perfectly clear that their hair waved, rouging llpe and is without moisture and the tem; members of illegal secret societies. ■ he opposes ail of the totalitarian ‘1 checks, and varnishing nails, bal- | perature remain* at 72 degrees the German Speaking Swiss The societies hold their meeting* at The-German language is spoken I ideologies which now threaten the toted on the quality they most ad- ' ycar around­ the grave of one of their slain mem­ democratic- way of life. He doer, by a majority ot lhe people In 16 ber*. \ — ----- — ----------- -M.i'fnlre in men. Sincerity won. '* * not —Intend to -----compromise with1 Dependable Jeweler new Airpunr ' the 22 cantons In Switzerland. them: stole* that we can beat them • * Hastings, Michigan The United States army has dej ---------------. ----------------------on our own tennsin our own Amer-1 It a claimed that Texas sold veluped an an ooservauon observation airplane that ■ Hitler—The Choir Boy lt 1* estimated th,t of New York’s rurtnermore. he, ne. ac-I.M.^ «• , .... veiupeu lean way. Furthermore, t . .... Watch Inspector for knowledges the fact that Qie de-t6000-000 bOTr °r R™P*^rult last j c>n r|M )nln the alr M teet after I Adolf Hitler as a boy sing iq tht 7.500.000 people, about 1.800.000 Uv« Michigan Central Railroad struction of the English navy would****1 That is one good way to | startint » flight and stop within 100 ‘Selling Quality Keep* Us Busy. choir In the Bcn»mcttne monastery m ten«m«pt* or othw house* that aevere blow to our defense. In j keep in the public's eye. i at Lambach. . ■ arc belqw standard. . I feet of alighting. Editorials Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ! these matters, his ideas correspond V|pwa <1X1(4 'closely to those of ttie present re-j ’ WtvB UUll • • • Opinions A Former Hoosier Schoolboy Returns Home f 1Public rorum WATERS CLOTHES SHOP BACK TO SCHOOL Vacation’s Nearly Over r Boys’ Trousers on TUDOR PLATE Little Major Shirts NOW 79 6- llUii Boys’ Sweaters Bright Colored Hose 15' 2O‘ 25 ,I4?° Striped Shirts 75e I C. B. HODGES 89 WATER S CLOTHES SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. IM SOCIAL EVENTS McCLELI^N—GRANGER Before Ah Improvised altar banked with palms and colorful baskets of Granger became the bride AND CLUB NEWS Ra?>!rta of 18531438 J. I 0 urine Ntn Mo (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) I Dr' wllUra 8- Sadler, consulting i) Psychiatrist of the Kellogg Foun- Is Interest in athletic affair* slack­ ening because at the European wart Not if attendance at baseball games dlum this summer. 84.000 paid to in baaeball history. And Ln the Pacldc Coast league. Seattle, until June slons than during the corresponding period ta 1939, and Seattle led the league ta attendance In 1939. It seems that people want to get away for a couple ot hours from the war news In Europe and welcome the opportunity ot going to the ball game or playing a bit Ot golf. Mis* Alice LyBarker. whose mar­ M.ddu^u. i» u» ru, j, b nn undo of the groom. , ‘ riage to Melvin Jacob* 'will take mon. The bride who was given in mar'fS?..*?, * . ' JESS M,dl! place Saturday, has been the In­ centive for. numerous showers this hurt iweklln. .nd long train. Thtra! month, among them being thc raJran^S^lran?. oi “i dearort-kltchen shower given by at the top ot thc leg-o-mutton ._ Mr*. Mary Manee and Mrs. Richard sleeve* which terminated In pointe' 12 , Smoking Dog Jacob* at their home on N. Broad­ at the wrist. The bride wore a'lP"ny .0^cr 1 "-• .'ft?'. 1.“'J'TL’Ef ST” way on Wednesday evening. Superior Judge Fred Witt would not An attractive arrangement of consider appointment to the Su­ cosmos, larkspur and bachelor but­ preme court for which he was re­ tons In tiny vases formed the cen­ cently prominently mentioned was terpiece* for the small table* at that his wife preferred to remain wo* me maid of honor, wore a gown which the twenty guests were of white sharkskin taffeta, topped In Spokane. And one of the reasons seated. that Mrs, Wilt preferred lo remain Progressive peanut* was played, with a rose-pink jacket trimmed in in Spokane was that she feared the to ir honors going to Mias Rose Mary- gold. The bridesmaids. Mis* Hazel change of climate might not be good Jacob*. and Mrs. William Bchader Campbell. Miss Kathleen White and: ic Board uouru of ui , , .. . . ui.. u.rihn i.on cnhnj wa.. Hluart Pritchard and the « dIShTrustees during Dr. Pritchard's: with a guest prlxe for Miss LyBar­ Pritchard's ,or her 10-ycar-old pet fox terrior SLJ’S’nk tesrta and " stewardship. Future developments ker. --------- s Tiny. Tiny I* a fastidious animal in *tK headoleces w,n lc*lcal ou!com’'B <he for-■ that he cannot start thc day, Mrs. Mtn. Kenneth Buehler of Mt. Morris was an out of town guest. wratto. whiiJflnwen^hnnrw'tn mer program It was Intimated after r Will any*, without a cup of coffee wreathes of while flowers banded lolu..iinn n.vi vraar-e Concluding the round of social h circle of correspondingly colored ^"^n^Vhe’1areL? w far In events honoring Miss LyBarker was after which he demand* a cigarette. at a nose-veil length Thev the grocery shower at which Mrs net carried arm bouquets of gladioli ,hc hUtorF of Foundation. Kenneth Buehler of Mt. Morris and tied with tulle to match their gowns | ___ cunill n Women Emancipated Miss Eugenia LyBarker were host­ Little Pamela Bell, a cousin of RAG WEED SHOULD In dry U*beki»tan. where much of esses on Sunday at the LyBarker tlje bride was the flower girl. Shc nr- nt it Unib thc Soviet Union'* increasing cot­ cottage at Wall lake. wore pale yellow. | Bt UU I NUW ton supply I* produced by the aid Supper was served buffet style, Mr. McClellan's brother assisted ------------of Irrigation, some three-quarter* of the small tables at which the guests him as best man and George Bow­ Michigan Hus Unenviable lhe population 1* made up of Uz­ were seated being centered with man and flurle Gillett, Jr., werc tiny bouquets of mixed flowers. ushers. Reputation For Hay Fever bek*. with minority group* of Ta­ Gladioli were used In profusion tar*. Tajiks. Cossacks and Russians. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Mc­ If you are immune to pollen-count about thc room. Clellan. mother of lhe groom sang sneezes, now Is the time to get out Today—in a country where wive* Bridal gamra were played, high "Because" and "Al Dawning." She and clear of! those patches of rag scores being turned In by Miss Rom was accompanied at the organ by weed which have begun their an­ women are now reported to account Mary Jacoba and Mr*. Murray Gog­ MIm Pauline Beneway. nual blltzkrlg on the millions of for one-third of the Industrial work­ gins. The bride's mother wore a tailored hay-fever sufferers in Michigan and ers, many of them skilled as maOut of town guests were Mrs. dress of beige pebble crepe and thej the lower states In the hay-fever chlnlsls and tractor operators. Oth­ Kenneth Goggins. Grand Rapids; groom's mother wore white crepe. belt. er* have become teachers, actresses Mrs. Henry Timm, and MIm Cathe­ Both wore corsages of fuseta and From August 15 to September 10. and physicians. m rine Timm. Caledonia; MU* Flo­ white gladioli. according to experts, lhe venture­ rence Trelb, Kalamazoo and Miss Following the reception, which some rag-weed pollen reaches Ils Marcella Goggins. Lansing. Boy Weather Prognosticator was held at the home of the bride's,' highest concentration in the air. Interested in weather, a 14-yearBarents. Mr and Mrs i<?‘and, they say. this distinctively light j and flne tnn. The Tne| may hun- old boy, Roger Keener, a Boy Scout, ; The decoration* were especially li-f( on n short wedding trip. attractive at the Country club bride's traveling ensemble was of •। dreds of mile* from Its origin. A luncheon on Tuesday, with petunia* 'naw blue with blue accessories. . jI little spot of pollen dust from your own weather bureau in his home The couples will reside In Grand! Aunt Minnie's farm In Ohio may and his predictions have been quite and ageratum in pastel colored vases centering the luncheon tables. Rnnirts for about six weeks: they, put you in wheezes. accurate, neighbors say. He has all Baskets of gladioli were attractively will then leave fnr Ypsilanti where And while you're slashing down the necessary Instruments for re­ thev will attend Michigan State Nor­ the rng-weed, you might tackle some arranged in the lounge. cording wind, humidity, barometer of the other pollinating weeds, pressure-and precipitation. Roger Guests from away were Mrs. J. I. mal College. for weeds are the prime offenders became Baransy of Ada. Ohio, and Mrs. dodge—mcmillen interested in weather The pollens of mbst flowers are Fred Rehor of Canton. Ohio, with Tile marriage of Miss Donna Mc­ through his scouting work and hope* Mrs. Nellie Cross; Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Millen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. coarse and sticky enough to cling to go on with his study, expecting to to their bases. Boyd. Atlanta. Oa.. with Mrs F. W. Harley McMillen and Clinton E By next summer, hay-fever suf­ make it his profession later on in Stebbins; Mrs. M. A. Conte. Albany, Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland। life. N. Y.. w|th Mrs. Robert Shannon; Dodge of Vermontville, was solem­, ferers, yvho have the lime and Mrs. Gordon Morrison and Mrs M. nized on August 15 at 8:30 o'clock where-with-all to flee thc hay-fever Hull Mentioned belt, may expect to find real guidD. Russell. Battle Creek with Mrs. nt the home of the bride's parents, During a pres* conference in lhe Rev. H. V. Townsend performing' ance from thc Slate Health depart­ Cedric Morey. ment, which has set up a number Washington, former Gov. Alf M. Winners at bridge were Mrs the ceremony. , of stations for studying the pollen Landon of Kama*, inadvertently re­ The bride, who was given in mar ­ Cross. Mt*. "R. W. CM>k and Mrs . diffusion and concentration in the Rehor. Mrs Edw. Van Popering riage by her father, chose a floor, slate. Among them is one on Grawn ferred to Secretary of State Hull as won the golf cvenl—sublrnct three length gown of white satin and wore’ tower at Central State Teachers "President Hull." “I* that slip significant?" Inquired holes from the total score. Mrs a fingertip veil. She carried an arm, college. After this season their flndbouquet of white roses and white Russel) won the guest award at golf. ings will probably be made public. a reporter. gladioli. "Not especially." replied thc 1936 Comprising next week's commit­ Miss Florence Forman of Wood­. and victims can choose with confl­ tee are Mm David French, chair- I Republican presidential candidate, land. maid of honor, wore a floor. drnce pollen-free havens for resortbut he conceded that if the Demo­ man. Mrs Kenneth Laberteaux. length dress of aqua taffetA with a Mr*. F. E Lowry. Mrs. Jack Stem. net overskirt and carried a bouquetI In the meantime however, and crate picked Mr. Hull they would at Mrs Willard Smith and Mrs. Ken- of , pink and white gladioli. The. two, especially for the beneflt of thc least have a good candidate. neth Cavanaugh. flower girls, nieces of tne bride w*re, many who must remain In the pol­ len-invaded districts, even-onecan dressed alike In pink organdy. Silver Lining Bernard -Dodge assisted his broth­. take some part In reducing this A group of relatives gathered at War has a silver lining for 84.000 the hgme of W. R. Craig on E. MUI er as-, best man anu Robert Bishop,, wide-spread affliction by destroying who were on relief last winter In the rag-weed which grows on his St. on Sunday to bid farewell to cousin of the groom rendered sev­ St. John ’ s, Newfoundland. It* great Mrs. Florence Crawley who left eral vocal numbers. He was accom­, property. newsprint and its wood-pulp and Tuesday for her home In Longview, panied by Mrs. Harold Yerty, sister mine-prop Industrie* have been re­ PAIRINGS FOR Texas. A pot luck dinner was serv­ of the bride. vived with thc closing of thc Baltic. Following the ceremony a recep­ ed at noon and visiting was enjoyed Iron, lead, and xinc mine* are again tion was held after which the couple GOLF EVENTS throughout the day. operating, while enlistment* In lhe left on a short wedding trip In northern Michigan. For traveling navy, army and civilian forestry August Championship Play lhe bride wore a navy blue ensemble corps have also helped to reduce un­ with white accessories. They will be Has Commenced employment. al Home to their friends In Ver­ Thc men's championship events montville after August 26. for August have started at the Out of town guests at the wedding The South, in these good old Unit­ were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dodge. Country club., with Gordon CrothBernard. Joyce, and Dean. Robert ers having the lowest score of 76 in ed States is not the only place where "A» w«n ,n ••Jim Crow" streetcars arc in opera­ Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton thc qualifying round. Estep, Vermontville; Miss Ava Bell, This year there will be a new tion. They have been installed In Mulliken; Miss Charlotte Cock. Mr. champion os Roy Taylor, who won Warsaw, one compartment for Ger­ and Mrs. Reo McMillen and family lost year and was therefore defend­ mans and lhe other for Poles and nnd Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen ing champion, has left the city. Jews. The reason—"spotted typhoid and family, Lake Odessa: Miss Gordon Crothers won 4-2 from Don being prevalent among Poles and Genevieve Hoover. Sunfleld: and Mr. Fisher in their contest. Other pair­ and Mr*. George Forman. West ings are Fred Meyer vs. Kenneth Woodland Labcrteaux; Jeon England vs. Family Cowpuncher* The newlyweds will live with hL* Dwight Fisher; Dr. F. Corrolhers "Packsaddle" Ben Greenbough of parent* at their farm home until the completion of their new home vs. Harold Parker; John C. Ketcham Red Lodge. Mont, claim* to have which Is being built for them. Thc vs. Roy Hubbard; A. L. Brown vs. the ,bronc-ridingest family in thc groom and his father are farming Clare DeCou; Peter DePaolo vs. W. UnHed States, declares the Amer­ A. Bchader; Henry Sheldon vs. together. ican Magarino. His two sons and Robert Parker. two da^khters go the rounds of In the first flight T. S. Baird will Father of Clipping* about 25 rodeos every year.’and con­ Robert Luce of Wallham, Moss., play Charles Welck and the winner sistently rope in the championship is the founder and president ot one meets Chet Hodges, who drew a bye I prizes. of thc largest press clipping bureaus The winner ot the David French vs. In the country. He culned the Edwgrd Bauer round will play A A Roth, who drew a bye; Warren Houses for-Paqr phrase, "clipping bureau.” Ono ot Carter defeated Gordon Ironside. Benjamin Mason, Philadelphia hi* first customers wa* John WanJr., and must now play Cedric amaker. He recently told thc house Morey, who won a bye; Dan Wall­ Negro, on relief, won $150,000 in an in Washington that the government dorf! meets Wellesley Ironside, both Irish sweepstakes, and promptly took his winnings and put them Into of whom drew byes. a bousing project for 71 families, clipping service. thus replacing a slum block. Thc Mrs. R. O. Flnnle is defending Housing authority advanced the re­ champion for the women thb> year Speedy Language* mainder ot the money. Frenchmen speak thc speediest and If she wins this year, will re­ language in the world, emitting 350 tain the trophy as she has been lhe Rubber Grip* syllables a minute. Japanese rank champion for the past two years. To avoid dangerous bathtub falls second fastest, Germans third. She ploys Mrs. Cedric Morey In lhe are new rubber hand and foot grips Chinese fourth, and Italian fifth. first round and the winner then that fasten securely lo the bottom English 1* comparatively alow with meets Mrs. David French. Other The*# famous stock­ and sides of the tub with suction ita 220 syllables a minute, but South pairings are Mrs. Edw. VanPopering ing* are giving constant **♦!*vs. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox; Mrs. A. A. cup*. The designs are conserva­ Sea native* have the slowest tongue faction to million* of smart Roth vs. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne; tive, neat, and there Is a choice of alL emitting only 50 syllable* a women everywhere. We're Mrs. Ray Branch defeated Mrs. R. of colors. minute In ordinary couversation. O. Hubbard 4-3. Mrs. Roth lias thc sure you'll like them too. lowest qualifying score—99. Wo have • typo and weight No Blackoat Joshua Jenkins received a letter for your every need. Now Failure to .display tail light* on from his twin brother. Jonathan of Scroonlito Shade*. their baby carriages during the L. B. Evans, a farmer ot Alberta, Grand Rapids, Mich., announcing blackout coat four women four shill­ Canada., pay* hla debts even If they the birth of a son. Joshua just hud SALE on Sheer 2 Thread ings (about 80 cents) each. They are 13 year* old. He sent a check mailed a similar announcement lo were fined in magistrate's court at for $90 to the city of Los Angele* Jonathan. HOSE WalsaU, Staffordshire. Th* arrest* for hl* hospital, bill In 1925, at the $1.00 Hose were made after one of the car­ pest house. Th* city wrote back Now _ I■» New Spotlight riage* wa* hit by an automobile. that the treatments were free, but Having a special lens and a pre­ Evan* refused to take back the focused 200 watt electric bulb. ■ Woman Speaker money. new spotlight for amateur photog­ For th* first time in its 74-year rapher* Is asserted to provide as history the University of New Hamp­ One-Crop Salvador myth light as mqsl 800 watt spot­ shire will have a woman commence­ Salvador is a one-crop country. lights. ment speaker. Sh_e 1* Dr. Lillian Its prosperity depend* upon the sale M. Glib re th. consulting engineer. of Ita coffee. Private automobile* and buae* BONNET Reinforcing Pillow* were withdrawn from use in Den­ Rug exports-• from 'Iran (the of­ Ticking tewed cn the inner tide* mark because of severe gasoline ra­ GOWN SHOP ficial name of Persia) to the United of lhe corner* of feather pillow cov­ tioning. It wa* estimated 60,000 Phone 2192 States average $3,000,000 a year. ering* reinforce* them. vehicle* were affected. Hosiery Sale b Labor* of Hercules The 12 tasks of great difficulty Im­ posed on Hercules by the Argive king were as follows: "To slay the Nemaan lion, kill the Lernean hydra, oateh and retain the Arcadian stag, destroy the Krymanthlan boar, cleanse the stables of King Augeas, destroy lhe cannibal birds ot the Lake Btymphalis, take captive the .Cretan bull, catch the hones ot the Thracian Diomede*, get possession ot the girdle of Ryppolyta, queen of the Amaxons; take captive the oxen slon of the apples of the Hesperidca, and bring up from the. infernal re­ gions thc three-headed dog Cerveru*. 'General Store,' 1940 Style Caroline filling station* are gen­ eral store* in thc eye* of the Minne­ sota supreme court because most of them sell more than 40 kinds of articles. llshment of lk« first Christian mlswhich St. Francis Xavier established a mission In spit* of efforts to keep him and hla band out of the Orient And on this Island he He* burled. In late August, 1552. he landed on the Island, called Chang-shuen-shan. off the coast of kwangtung. which served as a rcndcxvou* for Euro­ peans. Soon after hi* arrival Xavier Gias* in Modernising The Federal Housing administra­ tion report* that one out of every three modernisation loan* mad* by wemrn to reorder silk stocking* ha* been introduced by an Indianapolis, Ind., department 'store. The stora'a telephone number Is printed cn the Stocking*—celled "Telephone Ho­ siery," and the color* have been changes, making them easy to re­ member. too. Post Office Incomes Estimated revenue* of the United State* post office department for the last fiscal year amounted to $745.­ 955.075.34, the largest 4n history. The total exceeded by 117.321,023.81 th* previous banner year of 1928. Ln part, for glass. Modernisation Adult Education in U. 8. with glass ranges all....... the way from ----- _-------------_-------About one-eighth of th* adult pop­ repairing broken windows to “faceutat|On of this country have eonlifting" of commercial building* ; llnuwj thetr- education through high with structural glass facades. ^hooi traduatlon and beyond. «i?Ua 00 «“ C. engsged ciUeT 1st east variations palltits in virtually A naw X-ray treatment dll by British experts is pi plants two and three time* Raccoons have an Ideal says the National Park * cause the male shares 1 libllity erf rearing and training th* children. BULLS EYE BARGAINS Il You’re Aiming al Sovingt, THESE Hit the Bulls-eye! All are Sensation­ ally Reduced, for This Week Only! '2.70 TO ‘7.35 REDUCTION Pack Conner Holds 7 Jars! 18-qt. Size! 88 From Wards Regular Low List Prices'! « 6.00-16 Del... 2-Gal. Wax A $2 Value for only lhe $1.59 grade! Drie* in 20 minutesl W able applier! CHECK THESE SALE PRICES' Auto Battery with your old battery “Commander" . . gurand U months 1 39 late*. Pott Orford cedar separatoral Get Your Army II.II li.es Common Nails Prices slashed to Type Locker ™. „.k 31/2%. Every one first quality, no second*. Buy all you want. Quantities not limited! 8d to 60d. Buy, 4 jgg Thm and Tabei HawHiome Buy Now! GVARAMH® Garden Hose Reduced 25-ff. coil CC Hot, fat spark from aingle electrode insures quick atari* I •".str Yeal During thia Pre-Labor Day Sale Ward* allow you from 32.70 to 17.35 from thd regular low list prices of De­ Luxe Tires and Tubes! This liberal allowance includes a trade-in on your old tire I Save in this sale! and Applier 99c "Standard Quality" 95 For canning, cooking. Deep shape . . . waler covers jars! Blue enamel! Reduced! Spark Plugs Bicycle 98 1995 Slashed! Black rubber, _______ with a layer of cotton cord. Stands 300 lb*. pressure. It's streamlined double bar me is bonderise* atnat rust. Balloon BW Young Stream­ lined Rifle America Goes Installed BACK TO SCHOOL Mothers! Buy smart and caliber $14]75 Carrying CM«- Catalog Order Dept. Special Mid Summer Sale Prices in effect. action single shot. Load­ ing port on aide. Hooded sight in your home. Hamess 100-' Pure Oil Turpentine Reduced From 49c Bring your own 4 TF' container, gal. "r ■ household use*. $2.15 House Point Circulating 3-Piece Heaters Both Outfit Comploto with Fittings Words special 4 .98 gal. ’First Quality* Is-gl. lots Medicine QA.50 QO Cabinet *«*und from *5.75 Equal in quality io famed branda. Buy now at duced price*. modern beauty of this ledge-aeat tub on tit. Lavatory and vitre. 'ous china, closet., <nirror. White MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. Jefferson 19U for fall. Save and pro­ tect during this »*>*, Bring —*-•“ For thinning paint*. clean­ HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. ACCOST 32. 1840 the past year. Rev. Boone waa for day Adventists which will convene IA/FQ| FYAN9 RFT Vocational Coiffures First Claaa. Postage several years pastor of the Mission at Grand Ledge until September 1. J" . u- 1 Paris hairdressers are designing Japan's first medical sound mo After impatiently waiting six days here, and also aided with the de- The delegates are: Mr. c. L. Clute.'NEW PASTOR coiffures which tell each woman's for a passenger ship to take him Ing picturo was released recently tentlon work of this city. Thia Mrs. Kitty coats. Mr. Arlic Pew. 1 II was with regret that the many occupation or position in life. A vlll afford an opportunity of many and Mrs. Arista Easton. from Guernsey to Alderney, an Eng­ Tokyo. The film, which shows friends of Rev. H. A. Cote and famwoman doing a man's work will of -• hla hk old __ ________ friends__meeting _____ ______ hlm|, lish QlMmnel Journey ot 20 milts, re­ lly learned over the weekend of have a coiffure based on the shortRg»in. girls are well known CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS ‘n. The girU sourceful Major L. Palmer solved brain of an epileptic, is the work! their ueciaion decision to to accept accept tne the can call to to ~.----- . „--------- * “ „, ’ . '|meir as Xhe "Boone Trio" and will slog cropped curls of a Greek athlete, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The August Barry Co C E. Unton lhe chun;h at Hudson in the aouth- Delton thc problem by "mailing" himself of Dr. Makoto Saito of Nagoya medrl ! much like lhe Amelia Earhart bob. The picture wad meeting will be held at Gun Lake. eM(ern p.rl ot lhe slate . A goodly number attended the and play for u». He labeled himself "parrtl" and was lea) university. --------, ---------------------------. ■ The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend We especlaUy Invite you to join Streeter s Landing on Sunday eve- • Rcv Cole famlly came Permanently waved, it may be ar­ camp and annual convention of the delivered to his addressed destina­ planned and directed by Dr. Saito,I Rev. cole and family came here club will hold its next meeting ac us Ur these services. ning. August 25. Potluck supper at, onnly jy as yeBr gO ffrom rom jJadtron. BCkson. district held at Owosso. year Oe-e uit home of Mr. and Mrs. John’ ranged In close curls over the head tion by a postman assigned to look 7:30 o;r ’clock.AImmediately after sup-ihe work of — films to his credit, and the opargFor three Sundays Mrs. Manker PRESBYTERIAN T.r .,------TaklI1 « up the•*-------->- -• local Adams In Delton, on Thursday eve-, with a few swift movemenu of the after the "package.” rjii U1C.HOaulra/T^L?'U1»be Wesleyan Methodist church, they ning. Aug. 22. Everybody welcome comb. For leisured women who Uon was performed by him. High luu been dealing with the subject CHURCH NEWS tiAln on nn the shore klinre of at the thr lake. lake Rev. Rev :• have been zealous workers and the ,i held "Love Analysed" based upon 1 Cor. ; would avoid long hours dressing spot Is the removal of an affected Undaunted Courage? Sunday school it resumed and all Moyer of Kuhville will be the ,church here and the one at North Cedar Creek 13. Next Sunday she will continue ■ their hair, special chignons of false area of the brain about as big as I classes Will be in session next Sun ­ speaker. Music will be In charge of Pat Hrgan of Westwood, Callt. Irving shown.marked growth There* will "* be a moving picture halr cU ....... - have ™-.-—--r- ----b,ck o( hegdt this series with the Generosity • man's thumb, from the bead of 1 , Rev. 8. S. and Rev. M. Cox. and as a reaulL. The local church has 1 program in the Bunnell church on - wearer's • and Muriel Dwyer of Santa Cruz, 26-year-old male patient The mat (“envleth not"» ’ and the Humility > day. hiding shqrt ends of lhe daughter. Alice, of the Grandville be»n redecorated inside and other Wednesday evening the 28th put on (“not puffed up'T of Divine U»ve. I went to Rend? Nev., to be married. locks. Plaited chignons give the recovered rapidly. Music is playad by Mr. Combs cf Kalamazoo. It will U. B. Church. Members of the :improvements have been made. Thursday. August 22. Rev. Ed-j HASTINGS ADVENTISTS Pat. after getting the license, was on the sound track so that the actual Grandville Christian Endeavor will The church at Hudson is one of be both entertaining and educa- Impression of long natural hair. A ward Boone and family will be with ATTEND ANNUAL CAMP knocked down by an auto and his scenes of the operation, which an Four delegates from the Seventh- come with their pastors for this the newer churches of the confer-1 tlonai. Light refreshments. Every- special coiffure for Red Cross us for one night only- They will leg was fractured. Undaunted, he nurses sets rather high cm the sides gruesome, may not have a bad af day Adventh’t church of Hastings sen-ice. ence and Is still a mission church, body welcome. . had die leg set at a hospital, sum­ feet on the audience. of the face, with a "bang" frilling ... ------------._ ______ Doris Hesterley. Woodland U. B. I providing an .open field for labor Moines. Iowa.- every morning at __ ... __________ ... moned a clergyman and the mar­ u forward on the forehead beneath 6:30 after 'Sept. 1 and have been campmeeting and convention of the delegate to the U. B. C. E. Confer- 1which has challenged the ambition Pr?*rifTl“c Rev Cole r i L’ A- a- *',H have on lce crenm riage was performed on schedule broadcasting from tills station for Michigan conference of . Seventh- ence at_Sunfield, gave her report of ।ofThe City-County Co-opcratlan best wtahes it a Urge drete Saturday evening. August 24 at the bedside. Small cities can save by of friends in Hastings and N- Irving “ at ,h the * '• church. h,,rrh p, Plan *n ,n to rnm come. Ing. Sunday evening. Most Spanish Spot operating with their county govern Proxies for Qvrr-Parkers The Barry’ C. E. Union Retreat for go with the family as they go to Hendershott ment in establishing a central pur Die most Spanish spot under the । "Why waste valuable Ums appear­ all Union officers, superintendents, their new field of labor. 1 Thc Hendershott Sunday school Straight heels and ing In couct?A asks the AAA Proxy ‘chasing office to obtain quantity and assistants will be held at the • Taking the place of Rev. and will picnic this Saturday at the American flag Is the romantic city unitea Brethren xsremren Camp vamp Grounds. Mrounas. •Mr* Cole on the local charge are Government Recreation park at of Ponce, on the southern coast of ankles are impor­ United arpiice of New York city In offer­ prices for municipal supplies, ac the United States territory of Puerto. ing a new service to motorists who cording to the National Consumer • Sunfield, beginning with a potluck R«v- «nd Mrs. James Chrispell who Gun lake. ___ _ tant to foot com­ Rico. Although Ponce was the first supper Friday afternoon. August $om.e h.?re from. A,lcn<ta,<f.’ “ev have been tagged for overtime park­ Tax commission whose 5.000 unit '23rd nnd will close on the afternoon Chrispell. one of the outstanding Old Brick. Shores. Warnervllle city to be entered by the Americans’ ing. For a dollar the outfit will call seek municipal economy. fort. ' pastors in the*"conference has , of the 24lh Mr Earl Belles, of De’**“ -- ---- ------ been h" ------The annual reunion of the Old ___ who took Puerto Rico in 1898. Il has for your summons, pay your fine That's why Health Spot Shoea tpolt will be present ns an advisor. engaged in the evangelistic work of Brick. Shores and Warnervllle been the last to give up thc Latin and return lhe paid receipt. Park-ln Picture Theaters , late. They have three small chil­ schools will be held Thursday. Aug 'and counselor. heritage it derived from its ConIt Is estimated that about 15 park Mary Dlllenbcck. Kilpatrick dele­ dren and expect to move here the 29 at the park in Lake Odessa. All qulstudorcs. English is spoken wide­ , latter part of .next week. First London Bridge teachers, pupils and friends are cor ­ in automobile theaters were in op gate to the U. B. C. E Conference ly In Puerto Rico, but Spanish is dially invited. Thc first London bridge was Guilt that Health Spot Shoes hold e ration in 1S30. with an averagi at Sunfield, gave a report of the PRESBYTERIAN — lhe prevailing language in this their feet in balance while they capacity of about 600 cars. I Conference nt thc regular C. E. stronghold of old CastiUc. CHURCH NEWS meeting Sunday evening. Mbs Elizabeth luindberg sible for them to hive foot The Woodland U. B. Christian 1 Whitehall was guest soloist at the — , comfort. Florida's Edible Endeavor Society will hold their Ot the morc than 3DO.Offl.OOC . business and social meet- Presbyterian church Sunday mom-1 TOWNSEND CLUB PICNIC Hastings Cut Rate I monthly ing al the Charley Hesterley home.;. ing. singing "The Lord’s Prayer" by, Grand Rapids and fifth district pounds ot fish caught In Florida Melotte Miss Suzanne Sumner pre- । Townscndites have scheduled n big on Monday evening. August 26th. Shoe Store sided at the organ, playing as a leunion plinie and rally in celebra- waters annually, little morc thaw Floyd Bates led the Woodland one-third arc of the edible variety, Hastings, Michigan Evangelical Christian Endeavor' prelude. 1.21, "In A Monastery Garden" tion of the fifth anniversary of the according to R. L. Dowling, state I’ by Her offertory number birth of the organization in Western I meeting last Sunday evening. u Ketelbcy. * * The was "Andante in O" by’Stults. The-Michigan, on Labor Day. Monday, supervisor ot conscrvalinn. service ended with a "Postlude in Sept. 2. commencing at 3:00 P M. non-food fish, mostly menhaden and sharks, arc used In thc manufac­ D" by Scannolin, w,th Grand Rapids Club No. 3. lhe 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 -------- i— 1 host’ of the day. The'y extend a ture of fertilizer, oils and novi'lties. METHODIST CIRCUIT NOTES cordial Invitation to all Townsend- Dowling explained. On. Friday evening. August 23. ail He» and tiieir friends within drlvthe young folks of the Goodwill Ing distance to Join them in n day. Records of Longevity community from 12 to 15 years of , of fun and frolic The picnic will Thc greatest age ever attained by nge are invited to come to a party • be held in beautiful Johnson Park any human being and established at the home of Betty’ Coleman In 0,1 the banks of Grand R*ver by adequate proof is 113 years, ac­ the ’clock M-114......... one — mile north of Grandville me T«nner jniiner district aisirin at ai 7:30 i.ju o ociow. . A j Mrs Gerald Smith Mra smith and Mr Bu'.tkr. Butter- “nd seven mU miles ” sS w W. cl of a Grand ™na cording to Walter G. Bowerman, an Lb. ............... ...transportation -------------... .for ( nranlri. actuary of thc New York Life In­ field will provide Rapids. _______ nil who wish to corner I Circle No 8 of the MethodUt L. surance company., In only eight cases, he soys, have ages over 108 Marlin younit A *>• s IIICCIA wiui w„„ mis. M,s Wood Lb. COMPARE REFRIGERATORS . •nt. .. ... .----- ..and . ..Quimby ----- . , |A. nn.i years been authenticated. folks will have their Sunday evening I। »< her Leach lake ------..----------cottage on ErlFEATURE BY FEATURE! meeting at of Miss <> the । ,« home nmn n «c Alice « '। a(trrfioon. Those desiring trans­ Swedish Communists Whetstone at 7 30. We will have a ' portation please phone Mrs. Burl Lb. We Believe A General Electric Gives You Tired of hearing some of its Com­ devotional service, games, a welner ‘ Will. 3362 More V.luc__ Dollu.forrDollar... Than and marshmallow roast, and a hymn _______ i munist members praise Soviet Rus­ LARGE sing around the fire. We urge nil | Townsend Club No. 2 will meet 1 sia. a Swedish metal workers union Any Other Refrigerator Al Any Pritt! the young people of the two com- Tuesday nightt' August 27. al 221 offered free one-way tickets to Rus­ THRIFTY AMERICA IS BUYING G-E munitlcs to come and have a good south Michigan avenue, sia, provided the user left imme­ time with us. .-------------■■ diately and stayed for at least 10 REFRIGERATORS ONE-A-MINUTEI | Hastings Townsend Club No. 3 > years?* There were no takers. I meets every Tuesday evening at 430.! WESLEYAN SUNDAY fSr*' । West Grand street. A hundred and j CONDITIONED AIRI SCHOOL PICNIC En the Dough? The Wesleyan Methodist Sunday fifty Townsendites of lhe 4th dis­ Controlled humidity and Both lhe father and grandfather school picnic Ls planned for Thurs­ trict en toyed the picnic nt Reid’s J temperature and constant each of Premier Edouard Daladicr of day of next week. It Is not certain at Resort Sunday. France were bakers. circulation of sweet, fresh­ this writing where it will be held i ------------ened air keeps foods better. but cars will leave the church I Th1* annual picnic of the Cedar promptly at io o'clock. All cars Creek Cemetery Circle will be held Duty-Free Gold arc urged to start from there. Every-1 nt Bunnell landing. Fair lake. Sat., TOUU A1WAYI U GLAD YOU BOUGHT A 0-81" Gold is admitted to thc United one take lemon and sugar, food to'' Aug. 24. Pot luck dinner. — -All ------------mem­ Stites free of duty. pass and table service. A Rood time bees are Invited to come. Is assuied. For further particulars see Victor Sisson or Eugene Kidder. Longest River HASTINGS PHONE 2101 The Mississippi-Missouri, general­ Wild Rice ly considered one river by geogra­ Wild rice contains 14.8 per cent phers, is the longest in the world. protein, 0.3 per cent moisture. 2 per From the fountain-head of the Mis­ cent sugars. 1.5 per cent ash. 1.1 per souri, in lhe Rockies on the south­ cent fiber and small amounts'of fat. west border of Montana, its total phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, length is 4,221 miles. From the sulfur, calcium and chlorine, says source of its other branch at Lake the American Chemical society. The Itasca in northern Minnesota, the process of parching lhe seed. introso-called Mississippi proper is 2,553 I duced by the Indians to facilitate miles long. The second longest riv­ I removal of Use hulls, reduces aper is. thc Nile. 4.000 miles from its | prcciably lhe content of fat, fiber. remotest headstream, thc Kagcra, ; protein, total ash. magnesium, powhich flows into Lake Victoria. The • tassium and phosphorus. In a spe­ Amazon river in Sopth America has cial test It was found that the vita­ the greatest basin—2,772.000 square min B, content of three samples of miles. wild rice seed averaged 1.67 inter­ , national units per gram, whereas Ancient Drcoralions the average of the same three samShelL crystalline spar, bone and "Here’s the Speed Queen feature that appealed pies when parched was 1.39. ivory were all employed by lhe an­ cients for architectural decoration. to my husband. He told me to get a washer that Museum for Youth On these hard substances, the col­ would STAND UP. The Speed Queen has a Since the modern youth section of orists could produce excellent de­ strong, riveted frame with legs running up and lhe Illinois State museam was signs. The thin film ot color, how­ down the full length of the washer. opened in Springfield recently, thc ever, was not durable—It soon wore usual "Hey, Mom. what's that away and light places showed The porcelain tub is nested IN­ Reduced to —and mean?" approach of Juvenile mu­ through. Since those days, modern SIDE this frame free from strain nationally advertised seum visitors Is going out of use. methods of decoration include cer­ all year at—the amaz­ and is fully prbtected against For the new branch has been de­ tain mordants to set the colors and ingly low price ol signed throughout to promote the the steeping of small articles made amaging bumps by thc wall ol .V.*/ 6-00-16 Imagination and to brighten thc in­ from such dense substances in a steel around the outside. I believe tellect of boys and girls by present­ dye bath for several hours. you could take off the wringer ing natural history displays in a With your J way comprehensible to them. Sim­ and roll a Speed Queen down the . First Dog Shot ple. uncrowdcd displays in specially Bobby, an Alsatian dog attached stairs without doing serious made cases, together with simply BUT NOW—FOR THE tO/H crack French Zouave regiment damage.” worded labels, go a long way in Ulis as a messenger, was lhe first dog lo FIRST AND ONLY direction. . -— be shot by thc Germans on the West­ TIME THIS YEAR ern front, according to a report Wrong Training wo offer you the Colleges continue to train students covered and was burled with thc fol­ groat Goodyear All­ lowing epitaph: "Here lies Bobby, for Jobs that no longer exist. Ches­ Weather at this spe- "G-3" All-Weather ter G. Moore, chairman of thc board a messenger dog. who fell on the White Sidewall aal pre-Labor Day m of the Central Motor Freight asso­ field of honor while rendering servSalo price. BUILT LIKE A SKYSCRAP ciation. recently told a' conference at the University of Illinois, And all Hutoowbilc. !>•« (ran.. the time, he said, jobs as salesmanHorse Rider Guilty -11 111 agcr, accountants,, office managers, Any It Isn't always necessary to have have frame*. solicitors, traffic managers,'and tar­ 90 horsepower under the hood to turc ha» sonir । ATS-II or iff experts—in the trucking indus­ drive in a reckless manner. A peed Queen : 530-18 SIZE try, are going begging. Boulder man had only a one horse­ 1 frame onto •nficr. drain *|’<>ul, tuK power vehicle under him when ho •ith 6.25 or 6.SO-16 12.25 ■■ C"£„ Girl Bull-Fighter j. No strain i» on llu drew such a charge. * Riding a 0 Whirlwind attraction in the buU spout i« mounted to 11“ horse, he was accused of behaving ■ I W *•»«*■»->’ *•» warm, । rings of Peru. Portugal, and Mexico so recklessly that two girls, walking WRITTEN frame independent o> | City is 17-year-old Conchita Cintron, In thc road, werc injured. porcelain tub. declares the American Magazine. I She already has 32 victories to her p .xj. CoiA SIZE Ca»A prices prictt wflA with your four ohl Hra They make good or ■ W^edo! Human Head Sacred TAay credit. Conchita spent most of her In lhe Fiji islands, thc human head Price (with your old OTHER SIZES' j childhood training to be n bullis held to be sacred and it Is an tire) for -C-J” All- PWCED IN PROPORTION 1 fighter. insult to reach above the head of s We want you to osk any one of the hundreds of housewives in this vicinity who own Weather ot Rib Tread White sidewalls slightly higher another person. Women in conseDiversified Ownership a Speed Queen how they like-it or come in and let us send one to your home for a One of lhe largest American oil ■ whra'men' are at teUure”tademonstration and then if you do not find that it is the best washer you can buy for producing companies suppUei 21.000 | side a house. Persons who have GOODYEAR LIFEGUARDS • u and .op— are to commit retail outlets,ra.,n.«. yet it — owns ­ j — . any money we will cheerfully call and get it—it won't cost you one cent to fry one. erates but six of these filling sta­ suicide to eradicate lhe shame. tow con .MMNVAUK SPECIAL LOW PRICES during this sole! tions. Axtell J. Byles, president ot the American Petroleum institute, omd reports. . China and India are lhe world's aho leading rice producers, with Japan ranking third. Japan's crops are The census bureau notes that the supplemented by imports of the 0 Netherlands had the lowest death commodity. Community Notices ffilptrrlj Nrtna Organizations HENRY5 MARKET QuatUyltUaii-. YOU BE THE JUDGE! Pork Loin Roast Beef Roast, cc“!s£. Smoked Picnics . Slab Bacon Franks or 11 ‘ u. 18c 19c 15c 14C Ham 2 to* 29c 4 29c Pure Lard Chipped Steaks IOC FROZEN FOODS GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE $5.00 THIS IS IMPORTANT GENERAL $ ELECTRIC FIRST AND ONLY CHANCE THIS ,o buy th. world'. m’’t,a”sOUH\STrJRY| STRONG,STEEL FRAME <▼MW" iM SIZ- AAA -nBMNO-ONlY- LOW PRICES .(|MIL“.1s «515 ■fl CM-,. Ms«rs.so-ia 8.45 UPTIME GUI GUARANTEE GOODYEAR TIRES « ’39 95 ~»4fr* ’SB95 ’69” MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS ■> PHONE 2226 STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP until the German invasion. The rate lotion. This compared with 11.5 for thc United States in IBM. Lightning Fires Lightning starts 38 per cent of the fires in £e United States national forests. PHONE 2406 “Next to Food Center” HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, IM* I BERENDS—SCHIEFLA SCHAADT-ANGELL Mra. Amelia Unit of Grand Rap-1 Miss Joan Ryan ta spending the Mra. Ted McLaughlin of near WHEATER-DcMEYEK ta ta lhe guest of Mra U>u Ores- wfek in Grand Rapids visiting reta-1 Grand Haven Is visiting Mra. F. Two of lhe teachers of tlie HasBaskets of white tings city schools were united in ' tall candelabra bearing lighted aUves and guests, Mrs. Helen Mites Water Jerry Johnsen, of Howell, wu Mr«.‘ F. B. Lane and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of marriage Saturday morning at the ■ cathedral tapers decorated the Flrat Schlefia. of Hastings and Leonard Mrs Marry Vi greeting old friends in ths city Betty were visitors in Chicago lait Chicago .are guests of Mr. and Mra First Methodtai church, lhe Rev. E.1 Presbyterian church on Sunday aft-' Berendz of Irving township, spoke notice of his IH. Babbitt reading the service at ernoon for the marriage of MUs their marriage vows^aturday night General Motor Walter Ouneer and Edward Kiel, Monday. iwwk. C. W. Crawford at Wall take. eleven o'clock. The bride was Miss Helen Mary Angell, daughter of Mr. w.rX' Bch001 of Lowell. w,re In the city Monday. Mra. A- J. Clark of Jackson was Mra. J. E. McElwain and Mlai ‘ Mtascs Hue! and Bernice Henry, Margaret E DeMeyer, daughter of j and Mra. C. F. Angelfknd Wilson f [ frtenda call him । Mrs. Grace Erhard of Detroit vis­ the mia* ot Mrs. D. H. Sutton part Emily McElwain were in Angola. [ who are at Pleasant take for lhe Mra. May E DeMeyer of K“tama- Paul Schaadt. son of Mra. Mary S’ i the Hutlng* High ited Mra. Qlen Densmore over the 0t Mat week. I Ind., on Sunday. summer, visited Mrs. Clarence Grohe Anarew neroere ana noweu n«rMrs Hugh Riley u voting Mr. — —> -------------------- ------Stanley ctnman. Marietta Faul uy B b. [ Schaadt senauat of of Ann Ann Arbor. Arbor. The Thc Rev. Rev. 5. 3. train ac'.<• uccauM’ weekend. * . Andrew Herbert and Lowell HerMrs Hugh Riley ta vUlting Mr. Friday. Mrs. Orohe also spent Mon­ Mrs Conger Hathaway read Ute double 1^.1 °«ner’11 “otora •cl’ooV' ____ of OtMgo __ c*Jl.d __ ,, Grand ___. ,4<tay no nloht ... ______ bert on. ____________________________________ Hasting. and Mra Loon DcLano df night .nrl and Timufav Tuesday urith with I Illthe theater “n „ T. Mr and J...... C. M. Bteson of Kalamazoo via-' _ Cate- .ring service at four o’clock In lhe chirtes^uT sarx "I^L^e ^Si'idento *” r,aUy "haDd*’ Walter Wheater. aalso of Kala- ( presence of sixty-five guests. friends on Monday. Raplda thto week. Mlaaea Henry. ■ w*lter Ited his stater, Mtas Mabel Si.won, >a«oo W. Wheater. (SSr YoU ! Il ls an honor to ba w Mr. and Mra. I. G. Benton of Bal- [ Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wlnderhch and ; Floyd Thomas went to Bflttlc w ’ on Sunday. Wedding music was played-preMUs Suzanne Surrtner, at lhe or-, and Bldleman attended1 entr>nc* thlatrade W Kenneth Houvenlr of Detroit was tie Creek -visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs Thomu Ogden were in Kata- Creek Sunday where he joined hb ceding iding and and during the ceremony ceremony by[gan. by;gon. rendered lhe traditional wedwed-.1 „ me bride and groom ••• the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs!. E. Barnett on Sunday. , mMOO on Tuesday brothers. Francis Thomas of Battle Miss rirtlvn a n I at ar<<4 _ dinner"wmTaerved ..._____ ■ following - -- * _ the -TaaSiBA Wtvofl Belva Dllm Riley, nrir organist, and Mina ding music rmM and LSI.a Miss Kathleen tl,.l WaiGlen Densmore. Mrs. M. Howtg and son. Har^y Mrs John Wood and her nephew. Crf,k: ot *nid Cm- Arthur Lower , on tire violin. The cot! of Ithaca sang ”O Promise Me" ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Berends A machine has been Invented Howig. went to Grand Rapids. MonMiles (Bud) Waters were in Grand i* 1 * 01 Kalamazoo, all going to FroA. D. McDonald spent the week­ numbers were "Andante Cantablle". and "At Dawning." will tft^ke their home on the groom's test the durability of automob ■U, Tor . ,U, or „,.r.J J.,., end at Port Huron with Mrs. Mc­ by Tochalfcowsky. ’Because" ■ by । The bride, who was given in mar- farm in Irving township. tires by subjecting samples of 0» Donald and the children. Mn. CUruxe Ooirter ----wu -- m Hrmiu ,ndmis. u„ vriiiukiii winumkctijr Perrv ol ' ' i D'Hardelot and "At Dawning" by riage by her father, was gowned in I 1 ■ «>* 1,1 ---. -— --------------------material lo twiee the number at I Mr. and Mra. W. J. Carr zpent anna Rapid. 'ITwrady Un, knew n.irell ».r. pu«U oi Mr. and Mr. | Cadman. Baskets of gladioli decor- potidre blue crepe and carried a1 Hot Handle Halder । WININGER-PL’RDUE the first part of the week with their di Mr. and Ur. Donald Oouehar. w Rlkk„d. w«lnr«lay. nted the church altar .shower bouquet of roses and variMade ot a heat insulating, nonsubjected In u»«. son and family at Pine lake. ' Sheridan Congregational church, For her wedding the bride chose. colored flowers in pastel shades. , ab,Orbcnt rubber, a holder has been .1' V- R ““’XU”"'-: Mr and Mr. P H O-.k.ll rasundaJ In)m , „„1Mn lrlp [attractively decorated with baskets a street length dress of white silk ■ Attending thc bride was Miss Lota Evented to be slipped over the hot Stephen Hathaway of Jackson oi prand Rapid, aera kuaala ot Mr. I and Keith Lancaster of Toledo. Mid Mra. W. M. Slabbin, on Tbur.- ln northern MlnhlgBn and lo the । of garden flowers, was the scene of with navy blue trim and carried an ■ Austin of Three Rivera and Grand handlel of cooking utensils. Pant PraUnldhi. Rajah of Aundh, a lovely wedding on Thursday eve­ arm hounut-t Ohio, were home for the weekend. day. Ranldc whn . —., 1^ bouquet of whltr white irlmltrill gladioli ar.d Rapids, who mr, wore a nlnlr pink nrrn. crepe1 India, teaches his people with edu­ ning. August 15. nt Aght o’clock, roses. Richard Christian of East Lan­ [ dress with a sharkskin coat. Her a'„d 1 «r “d «» S"1 W'“> M" cational films and has made deep Ancient Carrier Plgeona sing visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Her attendant was her twin »ta- i bouquet was also of mixed flowers. I "^Walte^ Maniflrtd1 Battl! Ktale Tucker sjient the weekend with ,when Mtas Harriet Catherine Pur­ breathing exercises In schools oom* Christian. Saturday night and Sun­ £2.1, Pigeons were employed as car ­ Mansfield ot Battle Mf Mr, Alwood gl CnMg vu. due. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WI1- ter. Mrs Ernest L. Swanson of Pre- Kenneth M Bevis of Ann Arbor pulsory. day. ! Itam, J. Purdue of North Muskegon, mont. who wore her wedding dress was best man. and' the' bride’s rlera by the ancients. Creek. |1>Bp Rev. Dr. F. R Eddy of Syracuse. [and Vernon Junior WUiinger. son of navy blue silk trimmed In dusty, brother’s. Robert and Horace Frank Gam and Miss Lettie G%rn spent thc weekend with Hobart ' uSSd'Se WHui.r^rau. >ed-1“T ““, rose. Her flowers were arranged as I Angell, were ushers. and Mrs. Victor Bluon Friday eve­ t« colonial bouquut Joins Wheater Mrs Angell chose a figured blue Gam and family at their Gull take Jin, Uf-rldkn un Thurni-, ning. of Kalamazoo was his brother's beat crepe for her daughter's wedding. Dr. H. M. Elliot is spending this >cottage. ------- •­ Purdue.. ।| man. a reception in the church ..... parlors and Mrs Ted Stevens and Hie Rev. Bramwell u., week In Davenport. Iowa, taking a | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Miro and children have returned to Detroit brother of the bride officiated, using । upon their return from a short followed the wedding ceremony. week's course al the Chiropractic nephew. John, ot of Cincinnati. Ohio. Ohio, children have ret (visited Mr. and• •* Mrs. Dr. and Mrs F E ■lt,c tloub,<‘ rlllk *cr'ic'’. m lhe pres- , wedding trip Mr and Mrs Wheater Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk presiding at College. “ Arthur Chase — after visiting Tr willkon encc of two hundred guests The i will reside at 422 West Green St., the serving table. She was assisted Miss Jean Hunt of Hastings 1s last week. Dr Horace Cobb of Kalamazoo hride was given in marriage by her where they will be at home Sep- by Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mtas Winnie spending the week with her stater.' Dr. and Mrs R. G. Finnic and1 first. rRoush —- — - Miss Louise Will enuaren are spending spenaing tneir ana Collier comer Cobb coon and ana son son of oi Mlnwin- । father. Mtas Faith Purdue, sister ।j tember ...«»• and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe.—Plainwell En- ■; children their vaca- and -.. j *»-_ Bridal. Mrs. Wheater ta a graduate Of. I Uon al Blaney .... Park ... in thc Upper, nesola visited .... Mr. .... and Mra. r-k_.. Dan , nf of the bride, nlnved played the “ "Bridal of. Mr. and Mrs Schaudt left Suntcrprlse ’ —I Lewis [Chorus ” from tlie Western Stale Teachers college and day for Ann Arbor where they will Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson !n Peninsula. ■Lewison on Friday. Friday. I Chorus ... Lohengrin . .. for . . . j .. ’ *— the *•— first *■—• grade •- in •- the reside. and daughter Marcella of Middle-1 Mra. Charles Van Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker are [ processional and Mendelssohn’s has taught vilte called on Mra. Dora Johnson j daughter Helen of Chicago are on an auto trip through lhe Smoky i "Wedding March" for lhe reces- Central school Mnce 1934 Mr. After graduating from the Has­ last week. guesta of Mr. and Mra. Herman mountains and other southern points ......,;»ional jsional. She also played tut as the guesis Wheater ta also a W. S T. C. c. gradgrad­ tings High school the bride attend­ Mr. and Mra. Siort Plersma of1 Zerbel thta week. i------«.-------------------— -------------------------------■—• *... i o.f interest. were-----------assembling. Wayne,...o Hudson untr and later received his Master's ed the —Davenport - MacLachlan Oscar Tyden of Chicago has been ; Mrs H. J. Freeland and her moth- sang "Because" and Mrs Jessie Me- I degree al the University of Mlch- Business College in Grand Rapids Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ! igan ’and ta now speech teacher In and later was employed in that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer of Carl­ vlslUng his sister. Miss Tillie Tyden. |Cr. Mrs Mary Cooper, returned Sun- [ Kersle sang ’’’Oh Promise Me." □and nd i.i. y ffrom rotn a yjgjj n Syracuse and I A floor length gown of white net ' the High school. ton Cenjer. his KmtHar brother. E5r.il Emil Tvrt.n Tyden, rmri part dn _ay vUit ,in school, While in college city The groom attended the Uni­ Port Byron. N. Y. [over fashioned princess he lie was affiliated with the thc Kappa versity of Michigan and ta now em­ Mr. and Mrs. Alworth of Grand of the pisl week. . Fort over white silk, fashioned Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin of Mus- ' style, with sweetheart iTeckllne and Delta Phi and Tau Kappa Alpha ployed in Ann Arbor. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lowry attend­ and Mra. A. J- Larsen at their Wall ed lhe Country club dance In Bat­ kegon was the guest of her aunt1 short puffed sleeves was worn by fraternities. Guests were present from Sagi­ take cottage. tle Creek, Saturday evening us and husband. Mr. and Mra F. Mar- the bride A fingertip veil of w^iite , ----------------- •-»*------ ——■ naw. Detroit. Ann Arbor. Ypsilapti Mra. Dell Sutton and daughter. guests of Dr. and Mrs Finch. „„ |fcv _ .to __________ vin Sage recently. net,___ caught a tiara completed-! AMERICAN LEGION and Grand Rapids for thc wedding Frances, and Mrs. Wheating and Mr- and Mra William Fox of| Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley 'and the costume. Her flow and reception. daughter. Thelma, were In Battle Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with,daugh(er Marjory spent the week- sheaf ot Madonna lilies. ------ -----At n special meeting of the Amer­ HAS NUMEROUS * ' [ . . in ,.. Pontiac «... ....... _ ... Creek on Sunday. their Iiai-Hrite parents, Mr Mr. nnrt and Mr, Mrs, Itarlev Harley end with Mr. and. Mrs , Miss Leona Wjnlnger, sister 7f|tcftn u.g)on Auxiliary on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Ktngsweli Fox and Mr. and Mrs. A W. RelckSPEAKING DATES William Mustard. , । the groom, was tlie «.«••• -• i। evening, it wws voiea to have nave tne qtaid of honor. pm , lngi lt wnjl vo tcd the and baby of Grand Rapids were ord. Mr and Mrs Jay Marsman and Her floor length gown was of pUik | nomination of officers on Thursday Keeping busy seems to be one of • This week our windows shov/|/ou 49-ccitt and Sunday guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Crawley of Long­ “nC( wF5’'5 H cr ,v„ ‘ iralin. with square neck, puffed jevening. Aug. 29. with election on John C. Ketcham’s hobbies as his Mrs. John Kurtz. view. Texas, who has been visiting \lrE‘M°rC °f Mar' «taevcs . and bouffant skirt. Shc. sept.-5 At the election meeting,{i speaking schedule indicates. Last 99-cent sale merchandise — items valued from 75 Barbara junc June I'iciniiia pierama of Grand aniunin » menus friends una and relatives nerc here >or for UK! the ' Saturday he was lhe guest speaker „“B3LCL ,, . wore a garden hat of white horse- ' refreshments will be served. Rapids spent last week with her' past several week*, left Tuesday for The Rev. E H. Babbitt will attend ha|r br *ld Bnd carrled a lheaf of, ... ... at the Hope township centennial cents to $200 and.marked down for ypur profit to grandmother. Mrs. Frank Hosmer the South. ---- ----- n mcuiiuiai ywiui vunicicnvc at । uratum lilies. Methodist youth conference t Thursday evening. Sept 19. has — and —. on Sunday morning supplied at Carlton Center. Mra. Olesaner Dage and Dick of „,rlx,r MuMkegOn, Friday ........ ............. I ... ..... ... tr\r nf (Vin Sin.I,.-111. nt.rl Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Weaver and Plainwell spent part of last week nl hl and s-iuntey. clear out the last of our hot weather wear before , Miss Dorothy Case dressed in blue been named as tlie date of instaita- for the pastor of the Nashville and chiffon and Miss Lorna Springsteen. ; tlon. details of the program to be • Barryvilie Methodist churches. In Jacob Konkle returhed home Satur­ with Mra. Cole Newton and Mtas: Mrg i^cey Mrs Emma. the afternoon, he gave an address day after spending last week in ?elea Newton. Mr. Dage coming K(lpfcr Q{ Alto were Monday guests [in pink chiffon, were lhe brides- announced later. foil shipments arrive. maids They carried sheafs of pastel! . • • I at the centennial of the church at northern Michigan. Sunday. ( for sunaav. Mrs Stauffer In honor! 1 colored gladioli: I Mrs Shirley Henry and Mra ! Smith s Chapel near Edwardsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Balenbaugh and Mra. Catherine Robinson visited ,of Mrs. Klipfer's birthday. . • See them in the windows; come in ond buy. I Six kindergarten pupils of the [sterling Rogers attended the de- formerly served by the Rev. EX H. her mother and Rudolph Wilkie of Mra. Amelia Lente at the home of Lansing were weekend callers of Mr. Mra. Lou Cressey on Bunday, en- I olhir '°ni*'"1>'' ““■* “ «lrt* "d “» »“k«id. On sunj.y Mr I WednkMbr. hr -poke Here are some of the bargains: route from an Alaskan trip to her I £ Mli J.v Mrs. Charles Petee returned to her home in New York City. relatives the first of the week i little Suzann Wyckoff and George and Mrs Harry Larsen end Mr. and ot the Dalrvmena Association picMr Mii CMlirt nuir «! MkUuon were Uil rln, b-.rer. , Mr. Austin Spin, .ml Er U.r «= « Sl.ndWi: Irxl.y. .1 , MmlUr home at Toledo ofter caring for her Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley spent parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carr, Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wallace Lansing former Hastings residents 1 00,1 Newton of Hastings and Mt balance of the convention. Mr. and picnic at Adrian: tomevrow. Friday. unnsina. lormcr ubbiiukb miurua. ■ ------ ----------- ----------- - , ’ ,, , ,, _ , the past nine weeks. -no Ken- Mrs Edwin F r s-y!.. -Un J* - ^t M-nUkU HU. Mack of Dowling. Jack and Janice were dinner guesta of Forrest B ! Pleasant was best man. and Sayles ----- m Mrs. Georgia Gilson returned to‘ returned home with them after a Lane and family Tuesday evening "elh Stebbins and Robert Allen attendance, going on Saturday. her home in Detroit on Saturday three weeks’ visit with their grand­ gress; on Saturday the Kent Co. C. W. Weiss of Memphis. Tcnnes- I were ushers I ' ufter spending several weeks with parents. Dairyman’s Association meets at see. has joined his family here and Mrs Purdue chase for her daugh- ATTEND h<><1AL her niece. Norma Doyle. Townsend park, northeast of Grand “2k is spenaing spending nu hta two ween weeks’ vacation vacation iI‘er s wedding » a .. navy blue print i W»-L» ARE meetings ' ■»XniZ ’"7n7\7r' Mrs. Goldus Edger and Miss■ I ..Mr’ Onnlrlt and nnrl Mr. Mr Ketcham TCetrhnm ta i« guest truest . the .... home ------- of. — ------ dress and «n,i wore a « shoulder I Mr. «e.?ryM.nuhw0/llE M Dr. and Mrs. Guy s.---------- bouquet nil. and uiiu Mrs. num. Myron mytuii Tuckerman ■ uncimuii ,,R«Pl<ta. ,—- -— ~ Mildred Behon returned Sunday Mrs. Nellie White of Oakfield. N.,j» . .. .. . . . . .... 1 erw-alror in nft»rnrv>n Tn tlw Of - roses and baby. . breath. Straw Hats Straw Hats Mrs have relumed Irom » week's ,uy In1 sPmk«r In lhe kllemoon. In lhe from a three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Y.. have been visiting Mr. and Mra.|.....w. K--. ’ ■ -------------------------------------------L tomTOmlw Miss Barbara Trego and Miss I Wlnlnger's gown was of navy blue Traverse Chy where they attended "c»,.n'F Janie Atkins and family at Spring-’ Herman Zerbel and other relatives Elizabeth Stanley soent thc week-[chiffon and her bouquet was also lhe Social Welfare convmllon. Mr “ «■»“” •*“« >“ «'»“ " “d-. Held and Rbgervllle. Mo. Boys' V^psh Ponta Aden's Wash Pants . the put ten days. Tuckerman being director of Social] . end in Ponltaq with MI m George-;of roses and baby breath. Mra Will In Burrv county. They nls(jtr®uch " Pr°Krnm will keep any Mra -Rom* BrtxMlffiiinntrdatfgBEiftttHngion for the weekend. Mrs: Anna Block'and attended the third j Tlie bride ta a teacher of kinder- Welfare [ garten and music al Sheridan, and visited Mr and Mr. Orr Mead. forJperzon on the move, well say. $1 Belts Swim Trunks ' ter of Pendelton. Ind., were guests Loppcnthlen and his daughter re­ annual "Tam Acres" horse show. Mr end Mrs. C. F. Finstroni and ■ the groom is a graduate of Has- merly of Hastings, while there. Mr. 8HOWALTER-COGSWELL last week ot Mrs. Dora Johnson. turning with him. They had been Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom I Ungs school and is a senior at Mead has a drug store in Traverse | ' The Misses Lottie end Lucy Mer­ , visiting Mrs Loppenthlen’s sister. Sweaters Caps A quiet wedding was solemnized rill. of Baynett. Alabama, and Uielr visited Roy Finstrom In Grand Rap- j Central State Teachers college at Citv. In connection with the Social! by the Rev. Albert A. Butterfield of brother Iva, of Mississippi, were, Mra. John Meissner. Ids Saturday. Hie orchestra left Mt. Pleasant. Welfare meeting, was the conven­ Miss Suzanne SUmner has relum­ Hastings Saturday afternoon Aug. 3 Wash Ties 2 - 75c Ties calling on old friends In and around ' ed from a vU- L. tion of Mierintendcnts of infirma ­ ~ 10, at the circuit parsonage, when Hastings thc Utter part of last ries of the state. Mr. Tuckerman WINS MAJOR AWARD | the music camp at Interlochen. She - Mtas Annabelle Cogswell, daughter week. .... Noble Cain and IN HOPWOOD CONTEST 3 Pr. 25c Socks 3 Pr. 50c Socks U. .rl.luh Wlnayviv. nt WU BCCOmpanled hOHlC b>' MISS | ' MF. ‘ reports an interesting program. of Mr. aild Mrs. Prank Cogswell of AiS™ “ d. «m« SSTfc Hl-h-'b .U"db<r, WMmull/b; _______ » v. Chicago came Sunday near Hastings, became the bride Mrs. Ethel Howe Moorman, n ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS -------who ^taMbFtte wkad.' 1“ •E'n* ’"‘t Dlenara Showalter, son of Mr. mt „u „„ 4 Pr. 35c Socks 4 Pr. 19c Socks their daughters. Misses Jannet and Mr. ond Mn Ruuoll K.nfn.,-1 KUthmt o! lhe div. Mn. Hew teacher in the Mobile. Ata. system. Mr. n and Mrs. Lester Sonncvllle , and Mrs. Fordi ’ ce Showalter _of Kathleen Wingrove. w;ho have been uid Mr, ond Mo Corl Wnpinter.! Hubert and jon Joe. who have been has been attending thc summer scs- I of CIoverdBlc announce the engageguests of Miss Ruth ‘Farr for two Jrt Joined the cararan al Baule ■vUninj In chleaao relumed with slon of the University of Michigan., mcnt of their daughter Lorraine to. । Nashville. They were attended by Dress Shirts Polo Shirts While there she won one of the I Donaid Manning, son of Mr. and। Miss Marjorie Cogswell, stater of the weeks. Creek and went to Elwood. Ind., them. bride, and- Charles Llebhouser of Rev. and Mra. E. L. Shotwell of on Saturday. Enroute home they Mrs Clarence Grohe "turned major awards in the Hopwood con-1 Mrs. Oscar Manning of Hastings, Boys' Shorts Pajamas Mesick visited the latter's stater. visited relatives at Indianapolis. ■ Thursday from Bellevue where she test in creative writing. Mrs. Moor-; The wedding will take place on[ Nashville. The bride was attired In an aqua gown with rose accesMrs. Frank Hosmer. Monday on Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was called by the death of her man's entry Included four humor- ] Thanksgiving day at her home, their way to Kalamazoo where Rev., Robert W. Cook were Mra. Henry I brother s wife, Mrs Sperry Thomas ous short stories dealing with ne- MLss Sdnneville graduated from thc! sories. Her maid of honor wore a Tennis Shoes Slippers Shotwell underwent an operation oft Harper and Mrs. George Miller of ,Mr. Thoma- spent the tatter part of groes of thc deep South. She ta a Delton AR. school in 1639. Mr. ManMan­ blue flowered silk with navy accesHe tai*°rles- Mr. and Mrs. Showalter left Wednesday. I Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Morris the week here with Mra. Orohe and niece of Mrs. Archie McCoy of this; ning from Hastings In 1938. •Ev । Immediately on a short (rip. They city and visited her aunt and Mrs.[now employed In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Carl J. Scheffler O’Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. B. O.l other relatives. [returned to Nashville Sunday where and children, Mary Alice and Carl ------ *---------and Noreen of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer of Sagl- Emma S. Evuns here from Saturday [ they had their home furnished on Frederick’of, Tfcltantl. returned Thoman I'1"™’ ’J ' 'I. naw. Mrs. John Sparks. Jr., of till Tuesday, going, on to Belding | Reed street. b^e<2rtM?o^.he?mHChir,nMr«h,a ! c,UMl1 of Dr’ Bnd Mr’ D DJ Royal Oak and Robert Angeli of and Grand Rapids before leaving l ORF" division . Jack Sage, son ot. Mrs. ,. Jease , i *’ ’ cv,nOrr ' 8’ Walton on Thursday were Miss Ypsilanti spent the weekend with for Mobile. wu ill. F'<'on Conger Hathaway, who was l£(Uth potter of Lansing, Miss Betty (Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell, coming In Mobile Co.. Ala., the 55 schools;■, Kelly, has been accepted in thc enMr. and Mrs, Bill James, in com­ .Clay of Saline and Mtan Katherine.to attend the Schaadt-Angell wed- are all consolidated and are under ; glneering department of the army;- Albert- Fenn s pet is a pigeon pany with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton .. air corps and ta stationed at Scl; which sits on bis shoulder while he Jhe same system as the city schooLi. Ctay of M. 8. C.. Eist Lansing, ding on Sunday. PHONE 2396J HASTINGS Kaechele of Wyandotte, left Fri­ Miss Betty Clay left that day with] Mayor W. A. Sdutder. former There are 23 teachers on the stall fridge Field nt Mt. Clemens. He is g°ej» shopping and responds to his day evening for a week’s motor trip ot the school where Mrs. Moormani'now doing ground work preparatory’' whjiilc'when he comes home from friends for a trip to Yellowstone mayor Charles Leonard. Df. J. A. through the east, visiting New York । to his engineering duties. , work at night is employed. , Park. Wootan. Glenn M. Brower. Kenneth City and, Washington, D. C. while . j Mr. and Mra. Glen Densmore left Laberteaux, Frank Andrus and Roy Mrs. Prank Heeker was tn Has-|1 Tuesday for Manistee to visit Mr. | Rubbard returned Sunday from a Wolf tings, Monday, called there by the 1 and Mrs. Oliver Densmore for a few fishing trip at Arbutus and Wc'" days, enroute to Munising for a vta- lakes near Traverse City. They went serious illness ot her son. Eldon It with Mr. and Mrs. John Puller. north on Wednesday. Hecker, who had been taken to They expect to tour’ through the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams. Mrs. Pennock hospital. • • • Eldon Heck­ Upper peninsula returning through Erma Williams and Mrs Jessie ler of Hastings, who had probably Scobey returned Sunday from a trip overdone since his Improvement Wisconsin. Mrs. Mildred Fleming and daugh­ to North Dakota where they visited from his severe illness, had a bad ters, Marilyn and Ann. of Middle ­ Mrs Scobey ’ s daughter and other spell and was taken to Pennock town. Ind . have been visiting Mr relatives. They returned by way of hospital and placed under an oxy­ and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Belle­ thc Wisconsin Dells. gen tent.—Nashville News. ■ vue and other relatives and friends Mr. and Mbs. Arthur Chase. Mrs In Barry county. Mr. Fleming and Glenna VanHorn and Bud Chose, Dr. and Mrs. R D. Arford and son accompanied by Mtas Josephine Jack of Middletown joined Mrs. Chase of Grand Rapids, were at Fleming and daughters, camping a Bellaire Saturday and Sunday to "PRINTZESS" few days in a cottage at Thomapple attend the funeral of Frank Hem­ .lake. street. They were guests of Mrs. "REDFERN" | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell and Hemstreet while there. "FASHIONBILT" i Robert spent last week In northern W. 8. Will. Mr. and Mrs. Burl ■Michigan on a camping trip. They Will. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kcnvon. 'ilook the scenic drive on the west MUs Verta Culler. Mrs. Lillian ;coast of Michigan through the vlr- Lichty and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore, a, "Mar*ha Manning' Single *3.00 per wk. up gln timber to thc straits. They also also Bruce Culler of Gull lake, spent ■ visited the Interlochen Music Camp. from Friday till Bunday at Mans­ '/LOMA LEAD " Double 84.50 per wt up I Mackinac Island. Tauquamenon field, Ohio, and attended the ErnsUtility Half Sizes I falls, MunUlng and Wagner falls. berger family reunion on Saturday. the pictorial rocks. Kltch-Itl-Ki-Pl Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Iscauon and I springs and a lumber and shingle daughter, Wilma, of Minneapolis. |milL Minn., were guest# of MUs Tillie "Kate Greenaway" School Dresses - Gym Suits - Sweat­ Tyden and Emil Tyden the past week, spending part of the time tn ers - Skirts - Blouses - Underwear - Corsets - Blankets Hastings, and the balance at Gun lake. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Iscas— Outing - New Prints - Yarns — Baby Things Complete son and daughter accompanied, Mr. Tyden to Greene, Iowa, * to visit - Curtains - Bed Spreads - Boys’ Suits - Ski Suits - Coat the latter's farm, enroute to Minne­ apolis. Suits. Mrs. Edward Watts. 'Fay Heath). Friday and Saturday (her son Myron and the latter’s [daughter. Nancy, of Jackson, called Styles are most beautiful this year, and prices very on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Watts, reasonable. who resided in Hastings for many ‘years, tells us that al] three of her 'sons are married and live in JackA decidedly out-of-the ordinary cake. Coffee flavored, ,son. Tlie eldest. Clarence, has fine texture. Treat the family to OQ6 Personal Mention 19-99 SALE! at Baird9# 49* 99” You Can Do Bettor at Complete New Lines of ROOMS FALL MERCHANDISE COATS DRESSES HOTEL HASTINGS Bakery Specials Coffee Burnt Sugar Cake thi* new deuert ________ __________ - . OO BANGHART BAKERY 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 Lincoln Grocery. The other two boys. Myron and Kenneth, have been in the employ of Consumers Power Co. Kenneth at present, be­ sence , HlAMiSEXS STORE Exclusive B u I E x ing in California on n leave of ab­ �Bowl 'he H»»ling» Banner The Churclies WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOE LESS THAN 25c. NO !NFORk(ATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST wrote a letter to lhe railroads or­ dering them to silence their whistles. Worried railroad officials called the judge and said they would be glad to comply with lhe order but there was a city ordinance that required IX lURKY COUNTY. SIX MONTH®. (K Mhi l» advance I IN BARRY COUNTY, TURKS MONTHS, IN ADVANCE —--------- -----OUTSIDE BAHKY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. ,f.v.vr'V SI SO FOR SAI.E--S.l»rr Mni.n hmorlra whrri trailer. .Strwart W.rnrr Dr ■ rlertrie r»friser«l«r. Studrlmk-r M-hit- kllrbrn r-kMnvi. rhrap for I W E Hmhh. E Htatr Rd WANTED To lm» twrtahlr 4ra< <i, 1 Writ, - Sa." rare of Hannrr - 39 INSURANCE The judge, who hadn't heard about the letter, told them to go right on whistling. Oldest Going Concern A World's fair has been held an­ nually at Leipzig without interrup­ tion for over 700 years, breaking 7>.it)«r. ■ rd itnracr. imrl d*«ti 1. alanrr f FIRE AUTO LIFE ' Ffrnkra at I'anrth * MrLbina FOB SALE ti .sf ratthr t».t-o.ra b.’T'l." n“'I-a-n,'r-. 1 '■* ,r 1. . ' * i WANTED T-o tai,. Mt.If.. l,.> -• rr.m.l ' ■ uo.ir fborir 24-3 124 N Ml Air the one thing permanent Thc fair attracts business men today from 74 countries. American participation dates back for. a century. The fair Includes thc newest art and indus­ trial products from 32 of thc lead­ ing industrial countries. »...,.| ramdit-.. n r»ll »i 704 Northi Hao- Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds ;■ HENRY FLANNERY PHONE k f/Jrt. *1.1 Hol **.'«7»* । l John Moot*. Phone 735— : mu SALK- Mr •Ai.r.Hal.l*IL. G I iJu FJ A-32 , Foil •SALEAl. r a-j’n. ' ' - 1 M-33 •—F". .. . I.....,— H .1i.NTED- Il..... •■.■.It. ..... i.rrferrvd. J .ff.r.-» Mie. it. - I-,,i .- s n.r* io... >.l .... ■1 >.■ e ,..»o In.prfr, I 1 11....1 Henke ■ lioute 1 I’.lr • FolIt SALE V.-r • liel Slerpmc r«. HAROLD SWANSON RELIABLE INSURANCE 1 JERRY ANDRUS summit has been attained by visi­ tors for thc hist 50 years in pas­ senger trains pushed by tiny steam locomotives on a cog-and-rack rail­ way. To lessen tlie dead weight that has to be pushed up the peak, an aluminum alloy train with diesel engine power has been substituted. ‘ 1 d—rej Mr. Will T«.| mile, Fiord llrr.k a. Koi Foil SALE uamirr for fli.urr- Natl Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Foil RENT- Thrrr milU unfurnlahrd rr ’ partmrnt with mm I ..... -i.APARTMENT—F-.r mil. 5 ru-iu. and 1 hath. fit«l fl—r Alter .-r|.l 1 Mr. It ENT Helen M»i»rh. <<«rr„V N Bnwiilua, and Full • ■ ,,t... ,,1 M.m. lla—n Aa». a -r«... 4mm Stale earasr. Mr Foil HAl.i; " 1 C .lurk rear <4d. X *^U’„j;e".i,h"l^7l7l, ule the country receive about 52.000.000 complaints a year, which cost mer­ chants on thc averagp one dollar ■J.l 417 South I'd, WANTED Gift or ■ou.an for »en-rai liou.eaork anil a re of I... rl.il.lren Write W N ' ’ r are of Hanner H.33 FOR SALE mili-h Jefei m«r. ralf Foil SALE- .lar- r O«. three ,,-ar, old earl.n* heifer. I'li'in* I., aide. TH and bantr le.t.d. hich " j’ 7>>- -FI2. te.ter Dora Brand.Utter. I'raiyieillle W ANTED - Student altcn.lluc mllr<r In WANTED Appro,, d Imnlr for rood Welle ’ Stu.lctlt” I-!..;;.' mu Stl.Kt Frofiv ar.,1 Jillurda,. Auc -.1 21 2 4 rt'il Wr.l Hreen St framer '. men and M.-L.l > Sellinc ho,,., hold Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings 220 E. State V WILEY CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATING CO. Destroys rats, mice, roaches, moths, I bed bugs and their eggs. Call or drop a card to D. A. WILEY, 720 5. Dibble St., Hastings. 8-15 ' all Mr.. U. U mayor and aidermen of ArdAla.. can't get rid of their Il's all because everyone for- Spicing Up Trade Progress In production of spices In this country is noted by thc American Spice Trade association, reporting that of 25,000.000 pounds of mustard seedused last year. 17.­ 700,000 pounds were domestically M <',•'•UN. l-o.r1 Noir'?'1 j’;r,",K|r|r f t. • i - • - i 1 ■ . -I han llr.sr. > mile, ant, l’; mile. I.outli Dowlitis. _ 4-2'.' |FOR SALE—Il un-l Oil .... L .lore S'., | li. Nel.en nMl. 74.’.- Fnn.^ Electrical Wiring ‘"“.Im1;!?'/!,r?ll'feV Ilnl.tein. l.l.il f... h'e.fer .* W -.1 t.’arr, .1 .uulu »ut cti the Gun hkr,.n«l * w.no i * Tariif?,’'.i'| 'ltene,*u<*'"'72''' - 22 Prompt Service and Reliable Work al Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SIL R. 3, Hastings Phone 714— FI2 tf. iFoll S.U.E i yua-nl, f l'‘l Mel’harli'., [WANTED EH-'-n—l -.o.'.ll.- ae-l ' -11,1. o„ l.rni l„ nt-hlli. lilt-’in CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. tf. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper Cr Lead. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue hone 2637 Hastings Truss Fitting LY BARKER S Hastings Phone 2115 Will Sepl 1 I.IIH • .mall "’w■»<"/ - a *,'r.7i "*“"'1.... Want h»uielfev|>inc for -ll'ltlr (eooeman rni|... o I'-' ear.- Hannr mil sai » 1 ,..r ..1.1 Jer-e r,<a- ralf ... ..... 4r< .1 • hrln.r, JnJ .. , >. < >1 -M 1. It-ci.irr. .1 M.r.o 1 »r.k> «.|.l, '.•til W 'M.yoli I.V\| s.,.„ ....... I,.,,., ■ .th .mall l..rn ,nd »ar.).n In Fr.,'. house Oil HUNT -With ,1 1 irt» Man want I prim Mr.’ b.im Roy.lon. H.i'utr 3 I'. l Hr Moil I'lionr a mile. r.iUlh HmliniC* on i ,,'!uhlKlc,'d.lt.,b Fr-.l-ork Fuhr.1'2^ mUe! rr M|i,>ni.-I >t Clinton. Cards of Thanks INSURANCE .‘-kL, J’r'Jt.fVrii.^ ‘.77, " . .7/ : b'L 11 American banks decreased nearly one-half, from 42 billion dollars to 22 billions, while investments of banks have nearly doubled from 15 billion dollars to 28 .billions, government statistics reveal. । List your sales with Loren Coppock, In addition by-products use- , Auctioneer. lected in taxes from these opera- office, tlons. i Loren Coppock, Delton, Mich. House of Cotton The Farm Security administration is conducting experiments In the use of cotton as a building fabric, a house has been erected In Coffee, Ala., with roof and walla covered with cotton duck. The material is nailed lo a smqoth backing of plywood, plaster or composition board. It is painted with a mixture of white lead and linseed oil. The cost of such a house, including modem plumbing and electric wiring. Is only about $1,350. I»-*> j--------------------------------------------------------- j —■— ; ■ Young Fox-terriers And Toy-terriers for sale. Purebred j finest‘ of watchdogs, “ "" “playmates, hunters. Also one older Collie well Valley Farm raised, priced low for quick eale. Enquire of Barger at ■ Sunshine Valley Farms, 6 miles straight east of Hastings on center Antarctic Lemonade. •toad. . ' ” Scientists have discovered a mix- ' turc of chalk and lemonade In mln- . — •• • • eral form at a depth of 13,000 feet In the Weddell sea of Antarctica. Thc - . scientists cannot explain bow lhe j Sensational Value* in Better citric acid In of plants, lemonade, heretofore |U,ed h,_j found only came lo be al ' Car* ond Teuekn Truek»- " * “* one «f * these * Save *Money with lhe bottom of the Antarctic. Dangerous Firewood Mrs. L. Marais of Cyferkuil, West­ ern Transvaal, picked up a piece of firewood while lighting her kitchen Are and found to heuhorror that she had seized a deadly night adder. With great presence of mind, the housewife struck It against the floor 'piynuintB tudor 1»S7—ta fine condition and battered it to death. ' “>,P down- Modem medicine uses lhe blowfly maggot tn the treatment of gan­ grene. tuberculosis of the hip and other bone diseases. The maggots devour the diseased tissue and de­ stroy Infectious bacteria. 2108. DAN ULREY. ..•nllll.;: »tlb PEACHES Rochester and Carmen (white) I pearhee ■ .ooou.j, Augtut 2LL South > Monday, ..aven coon. Haven PINE LAKE ORCHARDS shining white lamps In its head and a red reflector in the rear which glows at night, is thc oddest of some 2.000 African and North and South American beetles collected by Dr'. Neal A. Weber. University of North Dakota biology Instructor. Nation's Petroleum Deposits If the present rate of consumption continues, thc nation's petroleum de­ posits will be exhausted in about 60 years, Dean Harry A. engineering Missouri university school, has predicted, most likely substitute $•' “ | E. M. Dunlop, 454 miles wet Prairieville. Prairieville phone. HORSES WANTED Old or disabled. Highest Prices. 227 Florence St. Phone 167 OTSEGO, MICHIGAN HOWARD D. POFF Lake Odessa. Michigan John Deere Quality Equipment HIGHEST PRICES Seadanimals COWS $1.00 $1-00 HOSSIS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS FHONI HASTINGS 11068 Phone calle originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville end Dowling cal! Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall is®. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES FOR SALE 10-20 Tractor. F-12 Tractor with nearly new dual tires. Tractor Plow with two 12-inch bottoms. 12-horse Gas Engine mounted on trucks. C. L. Dunkelberger McCORMICK-DEHTnG SALES & SERVICE Lfkcty. Michigan 8-22 City, Calif., would like to have some­ one analyte the "secret urges’’which have pushed her two-year-old apple tree to blossom five times within a year and to bear Jour crops VI..' M 13. f'rM'V.m.e 'wr.7 •■33 WANTED - Vaahinc-. Imh.llr nr family Cal 11.1 to, and drltrrrrxl Work ruar,r,nrr. fhrn Call 749—F4 4-2» Glass Blowing Art In Mexico live many families of glass blowers whose ancestors were taught this old Venetian art by thc Spanish conquistadorcs. Some of these families live far in the country and thc glass, after being blown by the men of the- family, is brought lo the cities by burro train. Finding an unused ticket In a travel book purchased 34 years ago on a visit to London, an Australian sent' it lo the agency with thc query r , tory. Shipping Livestock towns, like Aibonito, Cidra, Isabela, Jayuya, Maricao and San German is 65 degrees. rtriritr to •1 1h — Tin--Ftl anil.srmirM C. “BILL” SHERWOOD HASTINGS MARKETS V. J. McHenry, who annually su­ pervises thc renewing of thc 3,000 library books at the University of California, reports that it is always thc first 20 page* of a book that suf-' fcr thc greatest damage due to lhe Booming Railway Business Passenger traffic on the Eastern Bengal railway Im India has shown peeled a substantial Increase since report­ ed healing powers of the four-yearold son of a Saldpur station agent Prosperity for Idea , have become known. The boy is The depression-bom business (of said to be able to cure sufferers by shooting new holes in lhe steeT breathing on them. casing of abandoned or failing oil wells, at a different level, to bring To satisfy many different con­ company a net of 6450.000 last year struction needs, nail manufacturing on a gross Income of 13,000,000, of­ companies have developed more ficials report. than 100 different types of iron and steel nails, the American Iron and Steel Institute reports. End of Gypsy Trail Gypry^aravans are a thing of the past in Bohemia and Moravia, now part of Germany. Every gypsy EXPERT WELL DRIVING & Foil SALE Wit.d-i ill ml errret- pump REPAIRING ’ ISA’ «rrv«r cv»r: t‘: fr.it tmihtnb Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phone 702—F5. Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . ’ tf. . CARL McLEOD n„d pevi—o. di.h,«. .trinket,, mu.ir. .|.air '..lo l-.'l. oh. tnalelial. ratp-t ri».. Ifn.il Piece., tare, aid fur. he l.-neli.e tn the late Mr. f'bylib Rev ' village Is giving employment to many persons and adding to its rev­ enues. More than 70 mills discharge Smith Upholitoring Shop Into the sewers waste matter which 7 E. Min 8L Hastings enters the sewsge works at EsholL Ten tons of soap powder are turned out of the plant at frequent Inter- | vale. The plant was constructed to Phone *Hiekbry Corners 17—F21 at exploit new commodities found in lhe recovered wool fat as a result la Hme for AUCTIONS O.K.'d Bargains Dog Owners Preferred Instead of working feverishly to obtain a larger share of the present market for canned dog food, one meat packer is directing its promo­ tion toward expansion of the whole field. It hopes to Induce the public to buy morc pets, knowing full well come to the rescue, giving on audi­ ble signal and is capable of being affixed to practically any cur. bus. who i. able to .ervice them. Writ** ••IL 11 ’■ rare Hanner -22 WANTED Se.o.c !,. d- Ei|ortehre.l . I.il.lre-,’. dr>...... klijds of Insects and crawling things inhabiting the United States, the department of agriculture esti­ mates.'•The rat population alone, which is double thc human popula­ tion. accounts for $500,000,000 of this stand a 150-mlle gale, it consists of four hollow tapered aluminum bars, electrically heated to prevent for- H-ll SALE J.r.ei enw. II i.-ar. ..Id OK la.ie'ir.l. anta, anarie. Ralph Kid <!• r. 2 tnl'e« nnrlh linnx liranr- - J'J KOH SALE P-ouii n-.'luu.. lu MICHIGAN MUTUAL Page a Pled Piper! Annual damage to business and property of $1,601,527,000 can be completed atop lhe Chrysler build­ ing In New York is the oqly one of "lit ,»»a: »<: '■<' 'i’.rd.m F-'-de. PrXie' tf. More, than 1.000 grocery store owners, members of the Independ­ ent Grocers alliance, recently stud­ ied a survey on Increased profits resulting from storefront modernisa­ tion with structural glass. It was. revealed that average profita in­ creased 30 per cent the first.year after modernisation and that the average gross' receipts rose from REPAIR AND by the village of Exholt, England. By EACH TUESDAY at Block yards, east of Bliss factory on Center road. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan secret jackal breeding establish­ ments, lhe owners of which make big profits by constantly turning In very young jackals. Last year tha record number of 36,000 were de­ stroyed at the standard rate of $2.50 an animal- In some districts <3.75 is paid. S’ •ly furniahrd lowrr 1... ,.| rr n r • > '<1 il.lr Fra I. Ifura. 7UO Writ 8-33 Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Capa Providence. South Africa. Is preparing drastic action against the money-making racket of “jackal breeders." It Is stated In Capstown. It has been discovered that In parts of lhe province professional hunt­ erg. who destroy jackals for bounties have been capturing only lhe cubs, allowing adult animals to escape, and thus providing for the next season's "crop." It is suspected greyhound of a bus company, bell of thc telephone company. FOR SALE \1 HAH' AIN Modrrti Imu-r 1 .r part ilwirn. 1ml 1 ..n M.rhiaa All Forms, of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2519 American women from Maine to California may become walking symbols of American industry. On* fabric manufacturer has begun selling dresses and yard goods in which 14 nationally known trade marks constitute the printed, ail- 1 OH wale - ||F,tr.>t.. hrating .loir .oid ■ratur* Rial Krllora. 434 E s-93 I AUCTION SALES NASHVILLE Courtesy and Justice District Judge C. D. Murano of Casper. Wyo.. one day complained of the noise from a truck engine being tuned up just below thc court­ room window. After silencing the A rose census by Park Superin­ tendent William Nicholas of the 20.000 rose bushes surrounding the Hose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., re­ vealed that there are 67 kinds of roses represented. WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Phone Colloct. Sabbalb-Obeerving Athlete According to "Who's Who Ln Ma­ jor League Baseball.” Christy Mathewson never pitched on Sun- Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Oranges -were first brought into Europe from China by lhe Portu­ guese tn 1547. TohphMo Hostinfs 2697 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—P. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 IIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 1 HE BAYS THE . COUNTRY IS I WORTH IT. .J If any of you rats read this. I (hope you go find a nice hole and ; crawl in it and stay there. Else go live in lhe country which hold* your allegiance. That wouldn't be so nice, though, would it? Zinsser. "Showing how an inter­ LISTS THESE BEST esting mind entertains Itself." A brilliant blue dys. om Country Lawyer." by B Part­ BOOKS OF THE YEAR To sweet com grower* who have ridge. "History of a man and of a known to scientist* a* ths been troubled by eom ear worms, town " cyanines, i* showing *urb si :an effective, cheap method of pre­ How Many Have You Read "A Goodly Fellowship." by M. E. fastness properties that It Is (Continued from page 1, 0m. 1) vention ha* been announced by enChosen by Wm. L. Phelps Chase. "The happy, advenlurou* By Jam Cameron e mail, which came by stage. On 1 ad ^ome determined lh*t_ At Pointe aux Barques. Michigan. J "Rlver^to Croaa." by B. L the coloring of printing Inka, pi • ouM do U>U .tunl Uireu.lv.,. ;*■[>• mretTi - ——— - u — -■ ■ is -particular day Mrs Turner was1 pbh,., , To be effective, tne oil must be CONSERVATION NOTES William Lyon Phelps m hl* annual Burman. "Admirable account of lacquer*, rubber, wallpaper Lrving the patrons. She knew they counted themselves moat' H*' — i bnclcum. ■ Moose in Keweenaw county are lecture for lhe benefit of Hubbard Qre Mississippi River re. In IMO.” On<y upon a time I got mad at Lbout Pomeroy'* Democrat and it* fortunate In finding what they; - f by Z 8. Maugham. ! believed concentrated in the dense­ Memorial Hospital, listed the 26 ’ "Book* and You," Lttltude toward the Union cause.’ thought wa* exactly what they । J^huak^tx, ThlTrnsv be a hen'and kicked her and she laid ly wooded area* near lhe tip of the new books he had liked best dur- .-Ah — -»I‘ An excellent spur to intelligent [nd she detplaed it. When Mr., needed-a rope ol good slie.which With a coastal applicator.'I betYoucant do that^" I bet there pcnifisula and so Seldom seen by ing the' past year Many Prof. convCT>atiOn •• Oreen Wm My Valley." Jessup came to get hl* mall once they planned to rtrclch between. of. wJlh gn or(Unary mecli*nic s oil j isn't another person In Barry visitors. Signs of a fierd between Phelps listed are In the Hastings [ week, there waa,usually In hla box two tree* for their pght-rope per- can n neccssary u jn. I county-who can do that The egg Schlatters and Copper takes and library, others will be. ty R uewellyn “A good title Inly one paper, hl* favorite—Pome- formance. This rope was one that Uje o|( cgn a_out tl_ (nlo uw was unbroken. Wonder if Ripley near Hoar lake, eight miles Irom The Pulitzer prize for history was for one of the most refreshing storjoy's Democrat. Knowing what he my father had Just dlacwded for. Md of the husk and squirt a few would be interested , in a pro­ Bete Oris, have been observed. Con­ “wisely awarded," Phelps said of ■ * — ••—" ’ ud come for. Mrs. Turner walked a new one in the well, which had . o{ oJJ lng6 lhe cbannr|. position? It beat* the dickens servation Officer Richard Lahti re- Carl Sandburg's four-volume work. ••Bethel Merriday,” by Sinclair [ut of the office to the “‘'chen. P£Sh’a’bS-k.’t^t1 - Th^0“ •PPe'wa to present an Im-[ what get* in this column. :। cenUy saw a cow and calf near "Lincoln .......... - War Years." He de- Lewis. "The irresistible fascination' —Tlie Copper lake, three miles from thc scribed R. C. Hutchinson's "The'of the theatre, portrayed by a mas-i kicked up a pair of tonga, carried passed a rope, with a bucket atbarrier to the worm* 1 • • • . [hem with her Into lhe poMofflce. tached to each end of the rope so^Qnlv a high grade of refined mln-1 And now for the WINNAH! I I mouth of Montreal river. Fire and the Wood" Wood-' as ns the best ter realist." al LyBARKER'S Drug Star* with the tongs she reached into that when you pulled one up tlie . . advtsed a* a lower grade‘The champion catsup cook of thc novel he i>nu had read rr»d uuium during ihc lhe past puai j, “Portrait of Jennie." by R. Na[he mailbox and pulled out that other descended ta the water. But would damage the corn more than > county. Ladies and Gentlemen, Most native trees of this region year He ” said ,J w •* — "New England. than.' J’A story that Ungers in the that make 90 percent of their height J jndian Summer" I Rummer" by Van Wyck!' memory like an afterglow." afterglow.” week's Issue of PomeW’a ?e,n1°* r'"e 2^ would tlie worms. The method te nut meet Mrs J. A. Skinner. Hastings, would trie worms, ine meuuxi is not ••••»* growth tn 40 day* of spring and Brook* wa* "fully equal to the Trees of Heaven." by Jeaaie brat and handed it to Mr. Jessup, tope, which they had discovered. ... ... . । « early summer each year. | author's best previous work." Stuart "Every page exhibit* know IShe explained that that was the which lhe two kids hadn't thought of lhe large amount of hand labor bnly way she would handle such a about, as will appear later. In hi* lecture, Mr. Phelp* men- edge of the subject, which is nature I ransacked thc whole house to According to lhe account* of the , ------ .. .. .. — - Contemptible sheet. 1 Fred and Will were overjoyed Involved. —I— .....re find the recipes. Finally in my desk Geological Survey of Michigan. I tionexl 18 non-fldUon « Works, seven and human nature " [ This atory will give an Idea of when they found this ropd. They | "An Old Captivity." by Ncvil I found an envelope splotched with earliest coal mining operations in i novel* “nt,1 * thriller Inquest Solar Therapy Hospital how intense and bitter werc the went out in our front yard, where! dried catsup and out fjll all the | the state were probably carried on I by Percival Wilde. He intentlonal- Shute "Three person* tn an air­ [eellngs engendered by the Civil, ...... there were aeveral .good-sized oak England io ____ ______ _____ .... ...... —--------------recipes Mrs. Skinner's catsup wiu In the vicinity of Jackson in 1833. '* omitted books on war. economics plane flying from L I ------u.*«>rr hach-Kala in the Crimea indicate L__ ar trees. TV.™.. They .iJrelAvl selected twn two fHat that were Greenland." . of better color, texture and taste । and politics. His list, with his I Next to our home, where Mr and the right distance apart, and Ued that toe first hospital for solar than any of the others, although Tag No. 2071, placed on a IPj comment, included: Mrs Kellar Stem now reside, lived the rope securely to each tree, therapy is operating successfully. It any of them would have been a inch brook trout released at Lin­ Invention of Bronchoscope "Statesmen of lhe Lost cause." hie family of Irving VanVleck. Mr about 15 feet above lhe ground, treats ailment* by concentrating credit to a fair shelf. Some friend* coln Bridge on lhe Pine river in by Burton J. Hendrick. "A remark-; The bronchoscope, an Instrument 1 wan Vitek wa* a shoemaker and had Fred always liked to be first in a lun raye. The location I* an open sent word that they had ripe tom­ November. 1938. by men of thc con­ k son named Fred. He was a few! stunt of this kind A few rods flald a r(vtr an(j the hospital atoes and to hurry up with the re­ servation department's Institute, for able contribution to our knowledge, for toe extraction of foreign bodies full of infornwtlon and it* heroes from lungI and bronchial tube*, Lears and away was ~ a rail fence. — He ---------pished bulldln< lg aur.rounded by aq or- cipe. So, here it is. year* younger yuuimci than the writer ..... ...re fisheries research, was recovered are Lincoln Abe statesman, and wa’, lnvcnled by d,. o. Killian of l,---- . the age of my brother WII. . " To Grand Rapids about WIL, th»r» there and and nlrlrad picked nn up a a rail rail that that chard. recently from the stomach of a shot Preliminary study of toe lam Fred and Will were in- j would answer for a balancing pole. Vienna and originally used by him. , 10 lbs. ripe tomatoes. 3 onions, 2 American merganser. This is the new method of treatment was made Ore.se Wrehlnsion." iwo volto this country „ by Leparablc playmates who spent I came back, climbed the ladder, sweet red peppers. 1 cup vinegar. thirtL such recovery of these tags urn., by Don and SU|ihen.»ii. It was brought 9:15 AM. modlllvd .nd p«tal«l ! many, many happy hours in having carrying this rail. When he reached for five years by the Theodosia In­ % cup sugar. 2 teaspoons paprika, 1 in Michigan waters. Leal fun; but sometimes their ad­ the end of the rope, attached to stitute of Physical Therapy under -Th. mor. know or rhu br Dr a,„aU„ j„klon „ PW1.. , 12:40 P.M. teaspoon ground mustard. 1 tcaventures werc not so funny, as this lhe tree he had just climbed, he the supervision of Prof. E. A. Nil­ spoon celery seed. 1 teaspoon salt, Wally's New Millen al by . • 6.05 P.M. , . \. , . ... Doctor at TimbrrUne.iimocrunc. uy - -nd I., now .dr die , ,lb •prao_______ was ready to make an __________ exhibition— sen. Sycosis of the face, an excepstory will reveal. ,h.*‘ FrenCh ,0WleT’ Charles F. Gardiner "Of the yeaY's ,ar«e ho»Plul the seemed -----never *" to! tlonally tenacious disease, yielded 1 teaspoon each of whole cloves and It zzz~z10:30 P.M. One day lhe two werc down town and he did. because- bumper crop of book.* by physictans, country. allspice, 3 two-inch pieces stick disliked fingerless —-- mittens ----- ------j. •" the ““ boys *“"•* that to toe sun-ray method after 50 treat­ cinnamon. o witness a' rope-walking per­ have occurred to they hamper their hands, the duch[hls )s the moal exciting. ” formance. The old three-story Father Cook must have had a very ment*. A hospital patient, a chaufcbauf- । • • • ‘ California Ante Registration Days." by H. ’L. Mencken. of lhe I Prepare vegetables and cook ess of Windsor, the former Wallis | "Happy National Bank building was then good reason for taking this rope To Bottle Creek Warfield Simpson, has Invented a "A realist, unashamed of a healthy, Official statistics recently com­ LlatKllng A rope was stretched out of the well. He did that be­ hands after 18 treatments. I about thirty minutes and sieve new-type mitten. Equipped with a normal, happy boyhood." rpleted ..„_ show California held the unFrom the comer of that bunk across cause the dampness had rotted it. — ' Boll the pulp rapidly for about 9:30 A.M.* Canada." by John MacMormac. disputed lead in 1939 over all other xipper fastener. It permit* lhe sol­ State street, to the comer of the When Fred with all the assurance ' thirty minutes or until somewhat dier lo free his trigger finger quick­ "Telling American* what they ought alatci ln lu number of registered Origin of 'Caddy* Doodyear store, now occupied by of an expert performer, was balanc­ 1:40 P.M. thickened. Add the remaining in­ - - — ing ....... himself ten ---feet away [he i r. P Back mm and forth across ...» ly in emergencies. The new mitten to know noout- a great nation. The Encyclopedia of Sport* says ne A a at —— eight ------ or --- — _ motor vehicles. The total• was •3:40 P.M. his rope walked this artUt. ba lane- from the tree, the rope broke Fred that it was Mary Queen of Scotland gredients after tying the cinna­ Is rapidly becoming standardized, ! "Roman Foundation." by Hugh 2,773,688, an increase ot 109,063 over cloves in a sack. Walpole "Record of a pope ’ z elec ­ ng himself by carrying a pole in (fell on the hard ground with the who gave Uw caddies their name. mon. allspice nnd „. other volunteer knitters adopting 6*55 P.M. | Boil the mess ui|u until, MUlaMalW4 thickened, >u stirrtion. of various Italian* and an in­ 1938. its hands He seemed to have no' rail acroa* hi* chest. He set up a She was educated in Frence, where )ng frequentiy. Thh recipe make* lhe duchess' design. spiring statement of religious faith." f10:10 P.M. nore difficulty In walking back-1 howl that could be heard all over cadet (pronounced caddy) mean* a fro|n j to 3 quarU o( eatBup "I Married Adventure.” by Osa Spanish Girl Bullfighter sard than he did Straight ahead. | the neighborhood. It is not record'Albino Herons' student When later in Scotland she । f *iw ay .* cold pack my perfectJohnson. •She certainly did; cxCrowds recently gave thc first girl that the two ever...v attempted any The two kids were entranced | cd *— *-----------------------Two "albino herons" that spent cltement every day." •Daily Except Sunday referred to the boy who sighted , iy shaped tomatoes and use the bull fighter in Spain a great ovartlh this performance. They start-4 more rope walking. her golf balls as her cadet, the Scot* broken-down one* for. catsup. Mrs some time on Pokcgsma lake in "Letters." by Richard Hallibur­ tian. She is 20 years old. tSundsy Only ,a wwta aawa a revclabest book _ and began using this wurd. spelling it skinner didn't say whether she docs Minnesota caused John Doble a ton. "His araa MEXICAN BEAN caddy or caddie. I or not. but you never can tell in bird authority, to Investigate. He tion of a boy's heart." BEETLE REPORTED *found —j •*-“Empire on ” by the "albinos," which ------were on the Seven Seas. Seas," by j , i the bottle. I didn't make any Application ot pyrethrum or der­ promises as to prizes, but Mrs really snowy egrets, tropical bird* J. I Adams. "Showing how Greati DEAD ANIMALj ris dust to control the Mexican emerged irom from an almost almost . “ “ ‘ ‘ - - — -­ First U. 8. Patent skinner will be getting a small tok- far from their home in southern Britain emergea bean beetle reported In many The first patent under the law* Pn of appreciation in the mall, one Louisiana and nearby gulf regions.hopclch* situation, without an ally! and attacked by the greatest- mill-1 Swans are particularly valuable Michigan localities, is recommended of the United States ws* granted to (0{ thMa days. by Ray Hutson. Michigan Stale tary genius in the world." irds It seems, so when one of Eaton Samuel Hopkins July 31, 1790. for a Earliest U. 8. Wallpaper * "Lillian Russell." by P. Morell. Lapids' famous family on the Grand college entomologist. To the fifth column: We have Thc earliest wallpaper* were Im­ Damage from lhe pest has been process of making pearl and potash. "A diverting account of a queen Iver had an injured foot, a doctor Phone 213i a neighbor who Is a World war vet­ ported from England or from ... mi led eut n n-ported by growers of small garof the stage.” ra* called, cut awav away n xrowin growth. “pS the wound and cauteriSJ it. | eran. He was wounded in the France and *o!d by book teller* and < TABLET ^IU1„ Schumann." by J. N. Burk. "Clara TRIO CAFE shoulder severely and can’t raise * tali oner*. Plunket Fleescn of PtUL "How a possessive ' father nearly his arm above his head, and has adelphia founded the first American destroyed two geniuses." BUS DEPOT £iMnld ta ^iite^and two a™nge-brown wing covers are each | double hernia. This handicap keeps manufactory in 1739. MOTORISTS— I| — "A* *I Remember *— Him.” by H mw rejoined It* wife and lwo i ornwnanted with eight Irregular him from getting work and the ARE YOU ALL HEADY tot 1 family won't accept help. The wife ames. I black spot*, arranged in three rows that vacation trip? I* the car The most Important oil strike In across lhe back. Tlie adults pa*s tuned up and everything in tip­ । needs medical care badly. They have two children and. out of lhe central Michigan tn the past two the winter under the shelter of dead top shape? Then here'* one last [goodness of their hearts, have taktears was the Sun Oil's No. I Mc­ plant* or trash in the vicinity of word of advice before you shove | en two babies Into their home to lhe bean fields. The eggs arc laid Kenna -wildcat In Hamilton Twp., off. 1 keep them away from orphanages In early spring or the under-sur ­ Clare county. The well was com­ Don't pile baggage In tlie back I This soldier, who ruined his life and pleted with a natural bow of more face of the leaves of young plants. seat until you can't see out the I health for his country, gets a penKhan a barrel of oil a minute, with However, not all the individuals lay rear window. And a* the trip their eggs at thc same time; thus, the tools still In the hole. progresses, don't plaster your 1 slon of ten dollars a month and one the office force had the gall to the egg-laytng period, may extend Windshield with stickers. A i of tell him hl* family ought to be There were some very frightened over several weeks. small sticker on the windshield that. This man. Spraying with an arsenics) poison people over at Brown City last week can make a big blind spot 50 ’ able to live [when a trailer crashed Into a big is not safe If the plants are to be ! all of you fifth columneni and Com­ feet In front of you. I munlst* and Nazis and other isms. knick exhibit of four lions belonging used as hay for livestock. Hutson THIS MAN DECLARES HE WILL to the Sebewaing Brewing Co. Tlie warns. After the pods have ap­ GO FIOHT AGAIN FOR HIS tmek was ditched and smashed peared the only safe material to use komewhat but the steel cage was not is pyrethrum or derris. Good der­ COUNTRY IF IT NEEDS HIM. [broken so a big game hunt didn't ris dust, assaying about 4 per cent brave to be staged. rotenone, should be applied at the rate of 15 to 25 pounds per acre. A Blue Water Trail Association Further information about the bias recently been organized by peo­ insect and Its control measures may Use Modern Appliances. ple who are Interested in obtaining be obtained by writing to the a scenic highway route up the east Michigan State college bulletin For Economy and Conven aide of Michigan from Toledo to the room for Extension Bulletin 180. Upper Peninsula and across to Wis­ ience Finance Through consin then down to Chicago. ROMAN I. JARVIS SUPPORTS The death of two of the sturgeon The Hastings City Bank FELIX A. RACETTE and thousands of bluebills in the rearing pond above the Allegan dam For the first time in many years 1* believed to have been caused by I am not a candidate for Congress. the unusually high temperature of In spite of this and in spile of the the waler, plua possible* pollution. fact that I stand nearer to eternity Sturgeon were placed tn the pond and took for Uttle more of the In lhe hope they would spawn and 1 pleasures and grandeur of this life, I feel that I will leave behind a Housework does not have to be drudgery or a drain on your the hatch survive. name that symbolize* a long life of health and vitality. Use modern labor-saving appliances, enjoy new "Fate tried to conceal him by energy sacrificed for the principle* naming him 'Smith'." so wrote Oli­ for which I stood and fought for hours of freedom and better living. Let modern appliance! do the ver Wendell Holmes in his poem com­ fully a half-century. And my part­ hard work and let us finance them for you. memorating n reunion of hla col­ ing wish is that these principles will lege class He referred to the author not die. but be carried on by others. We are making loans to others—why not you, too? Convenient of "America." and a classmate. The On the issues I hold sacred, thp Earl Toney Smith family of Carth­ man for Congress on the Demo­ terms, low discount rates (as low as 5%). Financing can be direct age, Tenn., now comes to the front;,cratic ticket who nearest meet* my with Hi is bank or through the dealer. with a new measure by which the ideas is Dr. Felix A. Racette. I hold name of "Smith" become* famous no disrespect for the other candi­ Twin sons born to Mra. Smith have dates. but my convictions compel been named Wendell and Wlllkie.— me to give my whole-hearted sup­ Tuscola Co. Advertiser. port to this candidate with voice and pen because he will make the 'Local* Lighting \ best fight. In the last five years Dr. Local lighting is a term used to Racette has fought for an old age describe lighting fixtures placed in security system designed to meet the positions where concentrated light baffling problems created by mass is desirable, such as over kitchen production; a machine age monster sinks, kitchen ranges, work table, that throws men on the scrap pile or laundry tray. The term may at 45. This ihakes an old age pen­ also be used in Interior decoration, sion Inevitable. Our economical problems are where a fixture is placed In soma many, and needs men of age, expe­ special position to throw light on an rience. and success In their own vo­ Special—Ground 4 Qc WHOLE MIXED 4 object of art, a shelf of books or cations, and ujlth proven business Black Pepper, Ib. 1 D SPICES. 5 on. IO In some cases on wall paintings. executive ability. Student* and Trailing electric coyds are not only thinkers. Dr. F. A- Racette meet* unsightly bu|. often, hazardous, and these requirement*. CELERY SEED CASSIA BUDS 1 Qc wbere no outlet is available to serve 6 ou. —______ tO -ROMAN I. JARVIS. 753 Territorial Road. e "local" llghtthg fixture one should Benton Harbor. -be Installed. —Political Adv. We are making mortgage loans on both farm hangeville Postmistress Handed *atron Paper With Pair of Tongs ‘OIL WILL STOP [CORN BAR WORM Warrn Sypathfl Garlic Helps Dizziness Bus Schedule From Our Exchanges COST MONEY Drive Safely For Health and Beauty Arrive Safely GET READY FOR SCHOOL BUY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES NO W! We Carry a Complete Line «0=e®& CANNING SPECIALS gfc Biackoat Mural Painting Mural painters and designers who have turned their Ingenuity to beau­ tifying the blackout have held an exhibition in London. The purpose of the show was to demonstrate that protective, boarding, shutters and sandbags need not make shops and theaters ugly. Hoag Writing Canadian Gits Rica is back In Canada to do hla bit Gits la the composer of ••Mademoiselle From ArmenUtres" and "Dear Old Pal of Mine." as well as a dozen other 1914-1910 hits. Ha la helping the Canadian Legion War service m its work among the armed forces. Lucky Elephant If you want an elephant mascot which will bring you luck, says an expert tn India, you must choose one which has the right tusk higher than lhe left. . Quality Muslin Good quality muslin has a smooth, firm texture due to uniform yams regularly spaced throughout' the cloth rather than to a finishing process or sizing material. White Mustard Seed Powdered Nutmeg Dill Saad Whole Black Pepper Ground White Pepper Powdered Cloves • Ground Red Tapper Caraway Seed Stick Cinnamon Whole Red Pepper Turmeric Powder Ground Mace Cordumon Seed Ginger Root Powdered Clnnamwi | »’f HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service LyBARKER’S HASTINGS and city property HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2115 PHONES. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. 1MB PAGE TWO not handled correctly The beat 11 grene developing. He was bom June BRANCH DISTRICT way to avoid thia brown discolors- I 13, 1893 In Rockford. He moved here Remember the Bunday school Charity worker* of Stonington. Owing to its Inland position S' tion la to heat the peaches In lhe a year ago from Lanatnc. Surviving picnic at Reid's. Lansing, Thorn­ Conn., are attempting lo determine er la nd has never had a navy, sirup for 3 to 5 minutes and then • are the widow Pearl; two daughters. apple lake. Friday. August 33. a "Swiss admiral” did once « pack them into the Jars or cans. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vtnca and Mtas Btllle Brooks of Grand Rapids.• Rolland nuuinwi noiMHU Hummel who ’IW has vwn been • family which recently moved into When peaches are plentiful and wlille they are hot Heating the ifn Daisy Townsend spent the Mra. Glenn Engleman of Rockfc. '. ,»Laying with hta daughter, Mn. the town and which la on relief. an Kngllahman named Colonel ford; Uama, who in I1W was ta the a ------------------------—K ; — weekend Grace—Kleinthe price is riiht. many homemakers ----------------------peaches this way makes them--paek -*•— ' 'With -•••- Mrs. --------■ his mother. Mn. B T. Sparks of Forrest Kinney for several weeks on ’* " Tlie family, they lay, moved 34 cu th. surplus tpr winter -ting. better “"-r and —' cuts ™“ down the time need- hans at Oceana Beach. Pentwater, Lansing, and two grandchildren account of poor, health and who commanded a email fleet on to process them.--------------------------- , -j-.,- ku11x f*milv reunion will be Mr. and Mn. Harley Felghner had a deaire to go to hto own home, And along in December the canned cdThe water-bath method of pro- heId d«7 at £dd£ rawrt following Connecticut towns; Jew ­ Zurich, with which ha was or and Miss Nettle Zimmer spent the cessing ix-xr.nre is more successful -n.“ ' weekend with Mr. and Mn Von three miles east of Matte Grove ett City. Flakdale, BaDouviDa. Vola breakfast, in salads, and in all Center had only entered lhe house than the oven method. The oven untown, Occura, Olaago, White Rxuey at Engadlne kinds of desserts. . Monday evening when he fell into method Is slower. m>d rhe Iru» Mr. and Mn. John Greene are The quality of canned peaches de­ tum brown before it is heated “ cw * ^Ur *b° his wife's arms, passing away im­ Rock. Attawaugaa. Pachaug. New the Asatrians and Ruaaian*. on a two weeks' camping trip near pends largely on the quality of the through. Also, when peaches In . ***n, ^aT‘n« wiping cough mediately Funeral services were London, Goodyear, Norwich Falls. fem calmly watched the t Alpena. fresh peaches used, explain mem­ glass Jars are processed in the oven. । Central Village, Moosup, Pascale, ,bJrd' Pnci*n’“1i*. Miss Sara Hafner Is visiting her held al the North Maple Grove N. J., Pawcatuck and Stonington. bers of the home economics exten­ lhe Juice bubbles out. leaving the own inaction, he discharged John ohl? brother. Edward Hafner and wife. church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. sion staff. Michigan Stat College. top peach "high and dry." ' E. F. Rhoades of Scottville of-1 The moves look the family back crews, scuttled hla vetaela and । was called here by the Illness of Mr. and Mn. Orville Flook accom ­ Canning does not improve the hta mother. Mrs. H. D. Wotring. panied Mr and Mrs. Seafos* and ficiatlng. with burial in Nashville. several times to the same town. to flight. quality of the fruit, and only the QUIMBY 1 Mr. and Mra. Leland Weeks and Mn. Emma Kahler of Salem to Two years was the longest period very best peaches are suitable. « you .Uendrd lhe tarry Co. rut J ,“‘“*1, ,“'c Brownsdale. Minn. to visit Mrs. Ionia fair. Saturday. In any town. The department doTo make sure of the quality, look Mr. and Mrs. Elite While end two dined to reveal the family's name. tesUval at Jackson. Satur- Hook's and Mn. Kahler’s brother. for peaches that are firm and ripe shd arc breaking om In a rash It’s Cenvlet-Made Geode Eiohaags «»«»»• Jake Kims and wife. hut not soft. Avoid thrw that are; more than likely poison ivy The Wardens of lhe Utah. Wyomta a?% fa.mlly ,®f Mr and Mn. A. E Dull and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton over the badly bruised, those with brown i grounds were literally surrounded and Nebraska penitentiaries hat Lem mm la MantaaaT I spots of decay, and those that are with It and some even under the en- prana Rapids spent Sunday with and Mn. Mylo Hili returned Tues­ weekend. worked out a project for exchani hls >r»other. Mra. J. c. Furnlss. A miscellaneous shower will be I uneven in shape and have punc-1 tertalninent platform. day from Winchester. Ind., where All wl>o listened to "Hermit's Pe’cr Shirley and Deane Pultz ro- they attended the Dull reunion. dropped a lemon seed in the High of convtct-madb goods. Utah wf hires made by worms. The pink turned -------home-r$rtday from Ohio Fred Reid,--for tlvelr son. Charlea Ore mine near Butte, Moot. Now a specialize in supplying the oilri The Rev. and Mn. Kenneth Orta-----------------­ I blush which ta found on many va- Cave" •- Sunday will know that L E. ---------—• rletles of peaches tells little about Barnett can write mystery stories where they spent several weeks. wold and friends from Indianapolis.: who will 'marry Mika Ruth Jones. lemon plant la growing al the 3.000- prisons with canned goods ax grandmother. Mrs. Pultz «*ac­ left Monday on a two weeks' vaca-, Saturday evening. Pot luck sup- fool level ot the mine. It hu had vegetables; Nebraska win go In b i the quality. But the rest of the that are spine tingling, ns "Thc 'Their r>'*,r «•"**«*companied them home. tion to Ranger lake. Ontario. |pcr 1 color on the outside of the peach Ls Clock In the Coffin" proved. for aoil only pulverized rock and heavy clothing and maUreaa* Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and ’ very important. If this background Hats Off! to Gene Autry, cowboy Mn. Blanche Van DeVenter is The Norton school reunion will for water the vapor moisture of the while Wyoming will furnish beddte ' color ta green, the peach may ripen of Him and radio who is trying to daughter Margaret are visiting rd- opening a dress shop and apparel be held at the school grounds next equipment (nine and only artificial light । XPi i.if nci Ij with a poor flavor or it may become *ct » good example for the kiddles exchange In her home on Saturday • Bunday. August 23 Pot hick dlnMr and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee DIJ’LNDABLE shriveled. But the peach is a safe 'no swearing, no smoking and no> The Rev. and Mn. Donald R. 811-1 ner. Bring own table service. [ buy if this green color has changed drinking). He was recently name*> spent the weekend with the latter's vematl moved here from Hint and Papering and repair work is be­ PROGRESSIVE l to a yellow or whitish-yellow color. ; "Good Will Ambassador” by Jimmy1 sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. have taken over the duties as pastor [ng done at the North Evangelical I Peaches are easy to can success- Fidler in hta column. of the Nasarene church. church this week. Sidney Thompson at Rose City. ' fully, but thev are Uiyly to turn an I Among those attending thc Ionia I’r.i. n lloiiiui ‘••,'irmlwr 10 Mr. and Mn Tom Young of Lan-1 Mr. ind Mrs. o D. Fauett were Mra. W. J. Noyes returned home unpleasing brown color If they are fair were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence’ after spending several days with her »'ng. Mr. and Mn. Charles Fowler, |n charlotte. Sunday to hear Geo. Rltzman and family and Mr. and1 daughter, Mra. Gilbert Dickinson. and Mr. and Mn. Carl Bean spent candidate lui for rrprep. . —- _ -------- ---------- VMe viw, Townsend iiiwiwnu caiiuiuair .... .from ... lhe .... I Mrs. Merle Rowley. tbe weekend *7*^“ •* at th* the Bean c°ttege ■> at I reaentative third district. I Charles Betts, Doris and Robert •the Walter Scott took several prizes1 went to Cherry Beach near Marine Hess lake. I Mr. and Mrs W P. Wilkinson de uvery on his fine Hannah strain White City. Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Short funeral services where held and daughter, Mrs. Lester May and Leghorns at thc fair. Clara Gillett.■ A. I. Marentette. Mrs. Bette re­ at the family lot in Lakeview ceme­ Marjorie Ritzman. Phyllis Rltzman turned home with them Monday tery Sunday afternoon at 3:30 son of Williamston spent Sunday evening with Mr. Wilkinson ’ s sis­ and Helen Rowley took some ot the after spending ten days there. o’clock for Mrs E. L. Parrish. 80. of FREEPORT ter. Mrs. O D Fossett and Mr. prizes in 4-H work. Mrs Seth Graham who has tx-en Many are having the curreni 111 for some time was taken to Pen­ home of her daughter. Mrs Arthur Faasett. Wilson Willits left for Ann Ar­ colds. Stancell in Algonac. She also leaves ] Baking Powdar nock hospital Sunday where she School will soon be starting again. AN another daughter. Mrs Isabel! bor, Sunday evening, where lie will study for two weeks before taking Mrs Marie Cole will be our teacher will have x-rays taken. । Patrlca Fisher is attending camp Howe and one son C- E Parrish a position in Muskegon. * again this year. both of Detroit. Mrs. Parrish was Mr. and Mrs. Raj- Fossett of Bat­ Don't forget the 2nd Tliursday in ’ near. Buchanan. . . the former. Triphena Staley; her INVESTMENT September will be Farm Bureau. Thc band «ave a «»««« Wednes- husband Elliott Parrish passed away tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pasnjght. ;da>' night at Central Park. in 1907. They left Nashville about sett attended Ionia Fair. Wednes­ We understand that a new conRobert Schriner of Grarid Rapids day evening. THAT'S MAXWILL HOUSE « test in the children's divlsfen of the has bought out the Charles DaiBorn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. FRESH DARBYVILLE Sunday school is about to start, so Mauser gent's furnishing store. DEL MONTE Richard Green, a son. Mtas Winona Zies "* of ’LAnsIng kiddies, don't forget to come and *"*’•'Our school begins Monday. Sept About 33 enjoyed the Clover Leaf TIME TESTED spent the weekend here. learn more about it. Miss Myrtle Wilson will again class picnic Friday at Thomapple 2 , Mrs. Fred Wotring has returned lake. preside at the helm. : from her visit to Kalamazoo. ! ,,w AI|I1 rtt. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Mr. and Back In thc Eighteenth century I Mrs. William Gibson is on the bor Sunday to see Tom Kay who is Coate Grove were Sunday after-; rac.' cat* and dogs bad their own under- i Kaln rrom her iUnrn and ta'in ■.in the me hospital nospitai there, mere. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will —»alone. ------- ’. has been enter* Hyde Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop takers In Massachusetts. Owing to stkying I I Mrs. Will Hecker ' Building ond Lean is o TIME-TESTED investment. The I-Oo-U-Qo birthday club gaining her brother from Ohio. were dinner guests. an epidemic of distemper, lhe death Mr and Mrs Wilson Willitte and Based on the security of homes, this savings plan is rate among pets was high and the had a very enjoyable time Thurs-1 Mr and Mrs Vidian Roe of Kai* day night helping Mrs. Faj1 Fisher amazoo visited their mothers. Mrs. general court ruled that each town celebrate her birthday. A pot luck | Leia Roe and Mrs. Anna Gribben children left Sunday morning for sound and profitable. This company has always paid should provide a burial agent for supper was served. She was given on Monday. They had been on a Ann Arbor where Wilson will study for two weeks before beginning hta on demand and has never paid les? than . . . dog* and cats, according tq the a gift from the club. It was voted; trip in the east. Choice Cuts Beef RIB END-LEAN new duties at Mjukegon. They WPA historical records survey. f to have light refreshments Instead Mr. and Mrs. Scroll Powers ha* have been In our community for a i of a pot luck supper. j tnoved into the home they purchased year and we dislike seeing them Fresh Water Lake . Rev and L Mrs. —. ... W. «. c ...Basaetl ... and on Gregg street and Mr. and Mra. leave, but wish them much happi­ Tho largest fresh water lake in 1 children are attending camp ~ rneet-. Gerald Montgomery and family ness in their new work. have moved Into thc one the Powers the United States located wholly in ing at Buchanan this week. Mr. and Mrs George Thorsby one state is Lake Okeechobee. Flor- ' Mr. and Mrs. E- C- Kraft were formerly occupied and which they and son and Mrs. Nell Walker of Ida, which has an area of 700 square . at Lflkc Odessa and Charlotte. Sun- have purchased Chesaning were Sunday evening Conodion-Style Mrs. Nova Retz t of Winchester. miles. It is about 40 miles long and i callers of Mr. and Mrs Ralph De­ 28 miles wide. 1 Miss Margaret Fumlss spent a Ind. is visiting Mrs. Leona Lvkens. Vine and Mrs. Anna DeVine. Lit­ Miss Rosemary Feldpauscli has few days in Chicago last week. tle Janice Jean Brumm and Mr. and gone to Hastings. Sweet - juicy, Med. Sixe । Mrs. George Campbell and Mrr. Mrs Dale DeVine were Sunday Fiddling tn Rome Alex Thurnen of Grand Rapids ] Charles Kohler were at Hastings.( 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHONE 3503 For relaxation Benito Mussolini ’ spent the weekend at his home here. guests at the DeVine home. Ch.nk 38. Tuesday'. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and ' plays the violin. ' Mra Addle Sage is staying with Lentz Chaffee lias gone east on. family of Ann Arbor spent the ' Mrs. Mary Scothomc. a business trip. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rothhnar and nnrrxirr------------- — . family and Mrs Minerva Rothham DUNHAM DIBTR’CT DEL MONTE -* * a longer visit has moved to Hastings. I The ,'lub. soc,a' Saturday Mr and Mrs Arthur James of Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins and Jh,e home of Mr “nd Grandville and Mr. and Mrs Don- I Mrs. Nora Retz of Winchester. In- Mrs Orln Colr »v well attended aid Jones and baby of Arizona were dlana attended thc Ionia fair on In spite of the threatening weather. Sunday afternoon gueets of Mr Thursday. । M ss Cheeseman who ha* and Mrs. Merritt Mead. The annual meeting of the Nosh- be*n ft*ay working since school was Duane Day accompanied Harold, vine Co-operative Elevator, will be out “ hoine again. ro**w Foster «u«u and mw lhe *-«» 4-H group to Lan-1 ' held Thursday night. August 22 at Mr and Mrs Herb McGlocklin Klng rrtday and Saturday. He and | No. 1'/, u. I the Masonic TVmple. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wc hKrd Ort .en of Richard Green ot n<Br near lensing Lansing, Stu «..®3 —»=■*—’ -Ray •Ray Plercv Pierre near near Banfield Banfield.------------ gpenl f ' ' --=• spent Saturday niglit and Sunday Letter of August 15. I Saturday afternoon burial serv- »t , at Gull Gulf «»•;. lake Mrs. Charles Belts, is visiting Mrs,' ices were held at Union cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dav and l Diced ot Cut Tint Call No. • A. I Marentette at Cherry Beach for Mrs. William cheeseman. aged | family spent Sunday with Mr. and' i near Marine City. 85. of Battle Creek, a former real- Mrs. Prank Day of south Hastings, i FhtC.fl No. S ! a? . 'dent of this neighborhood. We all enjoyed hearing Hon. J. | The next young peoples service c. Ketcham speak to us Sunday i' uiTaJmSSh or CMC.,., u u. —......... i—v mornln)I Yosemite National park if about Can Only Best Quality Peaches X- NASHVILLE FELIX H. H. FLYNN LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR _r EL’PAUS CH ' MARKET P^E Choose || CALUMET BUTTER 28'LR u. 17' l| ^76327 COFFEE 10 ROASTS Pork-Roasts INTEREST HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REMEMBER ORANGES BACON WHSNP . PINEAPPLE JUICE «—25c SHURFINE COFFEE SHURF1NE TEA TOMATOES GERBER'S FOOD BEETS KIDNEY BEANS j spending a few weeks at the home “J tha of Mtas Minnie Bailey. | ning there will be no service. 1 Mrs William Gibson was returned • • *——— English Farm Investments ' to her home Monday from tlie OsInvestors In England are rushing teopathlc hospital where she had | been for ten days. to buy farm land, regarded now aa 1 Funeral H. the safest investment in the eour> ........ services for William ........................ f Brooks. 48. were held Saturday at • try. Prices have gone up in value r„. 1 more ,h,„ w crnl ,|nct lta - -------- fuone o'clock at -----------thc FStcs-Ledley neral home. Lansing, with burial In outbreak of the war and thc market , Rockford He had been in bed five | QU|_ garden type of land on the black weeks; had been a sufferer of dia­ flvc । soil of lhe Fens Is bringing as much betes for several years, and f..v weeks ago stepjvcd on a tack, gan-j A GOOD Buy In a REAL Good Home! Thrce o’clock in thc morning and still going strong. At 11:30 he enjoyed part of a radio message from Cali­ fornia. and if he's lucky he may catch a few words from a ship at sea or even South America. Yes, there's hardly an American who hasn't spent hours listening to one of these early radio sets. Wonderful then, but how different from our modern radios. ■ Wonderful, too, is the fact that during this short time the cost of Consumers electric service that makes this great entertainment possible has been reduced nearly 64%. And today the average domestic customer pays 25% less for Consumers electric service than the na­ tional average. room, dining room, kitchen, den. and toilet down, three bedrooms and complete both up. full-finished bosement, excellent heating plant, has drain in basement, swell laundry, double garage, 4x8 lot. best roofs, .newly decorated, the whole place in A-l condition, the place has always been kept in fine condition just the place for someone who wants something good in a home. Can be shown by appointment. SALE IN LAKE ODESSA, soinf business! DOMSSTIC Avvuufe data Ji EARL R. BOYES IN MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS- BUILDING THAN THE ... NATIONAL AVERAGE CONSUMERS POWER CO. A PIONEER IN HASTINGS dkeayi ELECTRIC SERVICE PHOfiE 2305 DURFEE Mr and Mrs. Floyd Palmer of ne»r Orangeville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. Mr and Mra. c. M Lauber of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Eu­ gene Freeman were guests of Mrs.1 Richard Davis Wednesday. Bernard Davte from Selfridge Held came Friday for a three weeks* vacation. Dr. Mary BauleH of Battle creek nnd Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and son. Mr and Mrs Chas. HamImond spent Sunday with Mr. Bate*! man's brother and family near Ma­ son. Mrs Bottle Hammond of Battle Creek spent the weekend with relatlves here. tended the Geiger reunion Saturday. Seven Rooms and Bath, a square house, living We have an OIL STATION and CARACE FOR CONSUMERS’ Mr. and Mrs. L- A. Day arid fam­ ily and Agnes Ben.yni were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Green at Bellevue. PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” 61am Political Disapproval Portraits of former King Prajahlpok of Slam, and ot lhe former queen. Rambaihaml, have been re­ moved from all government offices In Bangkok and the chief provincial cities to show official disapproval of some of the former king's state­ ments on political developments lo Siam. Monk's Shaved Head Ths shaving ot tha head was a distinguishing mark of monks as early as ths Fourth c^tdury. It beesme common tn the Sixth century and was made a rite ot the church tn the Seventh century as distin­ guishing the entire clerical mem­ bership. The Sierra Madre. Calif., tele­ phone company has entered the Hu­ manitarian Held. It was called upon by the police to rescue a cal which had been driven up a tele­ phone pole by an irate bird and was sitting perilously oa the wires. The telephone company responded. Stalin's Ascension Josef Stalin, as general stertiary | of the Central Committee of tha Ruyflan Communist party, bteamf i dictator ot Ruaaia after Linin'I I death cm January 11, 1914. ' a 3c Me 10c 2Oc Me Me SUGAR SPICES »•*•« 10 - 47c A. VM. M. 9c SALAD DRESSING swu. H, 29c PEACHES 0.1 Mom. SUMmHM. m 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE smm. g Me CANDY BARS or GUM J <- 10c OVALTINE w-m Me mm 5*c FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS BoMMaeoa JELLY GLASSES JAR RINGS **■*• 55c 65c -37c 2|d». 9e 2 - 29c TUNA RINSO — 9c ■- 2* 35c IVORY SNOW 9c -21c AMER. FAM. SOAP “A 5c CLOROX PARD *• 11c -19c Dog Food Lifebuoy SOAP 3 -25c 3 —17c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. IMO BARNUM SCHOOL BANFIELD _________________ I MARTIN CORNERS ! et Battle creek were Sunday vis-'on. There were about 40 to par- STONY POINT Court House News Mtas Beatrice Barry left over .«»ora at Alfred Fishers. (teke of the dinner and more came Mr and Barbara Tungate of Battle Creek i Several families attended the Rev. Pa?H Robison left Sunday eek ago for a trip to California. 'Miss Ruby Cogswell and Mra. Orr ln the afternoon. There was a, Lansing frtenda. ' ' " afternoon for St. Louis. Mo., where Is spending the week with her Ionia fair during the week, - ---------------------rn-nd, from from FisherFisher gave agave miscellaneous show-show pr°«r*m and stunte and a general; r i Hubert Barnum's team took fifth She' accompanied friends a miscellaneous ­ — *—•“ COURT ■ ha will be married on Saturday Au­ grandmother. Flora MacDougal. PROBATE Angus MacDougal spent lhe week1 place in the heavyweight pulling Grand Rapids. I er for Mrs. Annabelle Showalter. Est. Effie O Earl. Order confirm- gust 24 and according to present end with his brother in Morley. contest. A good fair and a Urge Mr. and Mra. Chas. Dash of Elba. 1 Friday evening of test week at the talking over old school days. bteck tooned from the plans, will return after a three Mra. Thelma Neubert is JU In crowd every day are the report.*., Uoyd Ooodenough. Mis. Alma llM to Btany Point noHi But. Edward W. Manning. Order weeks' honeymoon vacation in lhe the Liela hospital in Battle creek.' Mr. and ..Mrs. Wm. Jackman of N. Y- and Mrs. Nellie White of home of Mra. Fisher, about 50 being west, and lake up his residence tn Oakfield. N, Y. were callers at Mr. present. The young couple‘receivedi Hilton. Miss Alice Whetstone and] nov Now that Barry Barry OO, Oo. ■ MH allowing account entered. Mrs. Joey Moore will entertain Grand Rapids called al the Herbert and Mrs. Orr Fisher's Friday ot test many beautiful and useful gifts. Ur, MUUe at Pp Wnnock falra art w imMina M the Banfield parsonaxe. In the ISHII. pl.h,r were at nniyl ’ fair , ar. ata MaaOtauE Est. Frank J. Golden. Order allow- meantime the M„ pulpit will be occupied the Banfield cemetery circle. Wed- Johnston home Saturday afternoon, week. Mra. Dash and Mra. White Refreshments of Ice cream and cake • ■ --------- • —u™ Ing account entered, discharge of by ‘— Dr. Frederick Frede; H. Goodrich of Al­ nesday, Sept. 4. at her home. GW f------ '-------- ’ Hunter St., Battle Creek. j Pleasant. Lansing and Royal Cak Frank M^nd and hpent thrlr glri. Mr. and-Mrs. David Flory of.hear ti?.e.addre“ . administrator issued, estate enrolled. -----mononcollege Sunday August 25 Hunter St., Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding'had a pot luck dinner and vteited | hood ,n the KeaKle nelBhborhood Bcottavllle. Mason Co., were wa^e^gc^ aito lien-1 We are mvr ‘h**®®™ Est. Josephine Carpenter. Final and‘ by ‘ — Rev. Dewey the following ,hore of ThoTcueppie nKht guests of the former's niece -“j" account flled. order determining in­ Bunday. , qf Black Earth. Wia,; Mr. and Mra at the Herbert Johnston home sue- Ytaher -- - ateo . open a?d w‘Bman school reunion, I take. They were enroute to visit Mrs, Clara Herael•. and family Tuesattendert the heritance Aax entered, order assign- . .The condition of Miss Doris Ar- ,Orville Gilding of Quincy, and Mr. Sunday. were*•here house gatheringatalthe lhenar parsonaxe. ■ always miss a fine dinner, a and Mn. Vem Gilding of Mulliken I Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockford at- thelr iUu,r Orpha Merrtam uay day ui of last were week. They -----------— hou “ ”»»''hrrin< r nold who met with a bad automobile ing residue entered. to attend "" the school reunion. Mr.i which certainly Jooks fine with its program and an opportunity t Est Dora Bywater Testimony accident white walking, on the pave- attended the funeral of their fath- tended lhe funeral of the tetter's jnear Vermontville Flory ----having taught here o over new paper and its two coals of,a number of schoolMaUI|( mat* fitod order determining heirs en- went north of Dowling, test week is er. John Olldlnt 0< Bwlleld. Bel- (unde. Mr., C.rrle Cole Ol Betile Creek •riory ------------------------------------------navuig iau«.u nere er 50 ^1 |p<lnl | Mr . Mrold , tynn t»red encouraging. Arnold weal urday. Bain funeral home at Lake Odes- . .. . „ .„ t--,,H11„ • years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Lansing called on B. J. Write Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam ac- sa. BundMv afternoon . Jr! •£? tedL were f™rta Thc •ch001 reunlon at Charlton nt: Corse BywaUr, Tutlnuny “™“yr companied Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs Edward Peet and ua were iormeriy pnr)( W(M wcl| altended lait Tues->------------------ --Curtis' ------- r— ,--------Kalamazoo----------------visited Mra. par• Tuesday. ■ order daUrmtoUr, b.lr. „. ■ **“ Fausey of Battle Creek to Benton daughter Bess Ann. Mrs. Mae Len-J neighbors in Battle creek. da>. considering the busy time, the ents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry I •"• ' ■ Eat. Luelte M. Draper. Petition to 10*“ly B"JdU7td„ Rov n.umann are Harbor. Friday where they vteited non of Grand Rapids and Mr. and ‘ Henry Crockett and lady friend Ionia Fair and other tilings going the (test week. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mil ««k Okd. order u> ~U al«k ."SLSXEXlS relatives । Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Lansing call---------------------------'---------------------------------------- ----------------- ----------------------------------- :-------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finkbelner of ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. Tcnierea Kiy who gunday morning Grand Rapids were Thursday eve- Sunday. tend concon- “ Mra lhelr Anna ePierce “l of-------Dowling. and. Wallace Harrison Walden of Charlotte specific penormance oi iana «»__ .----- -----------— nlng quests of- their parents. Mr. Proton and mm «re dinner «"d Mrl Chas Finkbelner and niece Sara Louise Johnston tract entered Est. Giles Shepard. Annual ac­ iJSta Sunday ^m7 Md^klA 1 The Rev. Paul Robinson, our local called on the Herbert Johnston: Carey JonraYnd family 1 Methodist minister, left for St. family Sunday Other callers were count flled. Mra. jJSrTlSS'entertained Louis. Mo. Bunday where he will. Mr. and Mn F W Holmes of | Eat. Carl Klee Brown. Annual ac­ ™*- tSLST.-----------------I?-® VALUES count filed. Monday evening for Mra. Ethel 1 be united In marriage with Miss, Grand Rapids and:Mn and Mra L • Est. Ora Hinds. Order allowing Watts of Camden and Mra. Eva Cecelia Taylor. Saturday. Aug. 24. E. Holmes of Woodland claims entered. Gammlll of Bearden. Arkansas, who He and hte bride will reside In the I — Est. Floyd A. Brown. Testimony of are guests at present of Mr. and parsonage at Banfteld. i Lr'jer „.iohh«rhnrirt freeholders filed, license to mH is­ Mr*. Wilbur Payne of Hastings. On Mra. Henry Gray. Mn. Gladys, ’^!!4.?r ghb^ ; sued. Sunday the Payne families and lhelr Conklin and Mrs Jake Jack will be at,®"ded,2‘“ ““n‘yJ,?!L-d s.mdav Eat. Josephine Carpenter. Dis­ guests were at Benton Harbor for hosUwse* ,maua«a to w a waist w.». measure o.u,™ aid a.d , JohmUn returned mluniad Sunday Sunday charge of executor issued, estate en­ and U. UM. M.UXU.. chumh ~ka Hay M ^ch.n , day and while there were enter1.. ~~ church rolled. "v Ij| the talned for dinner at the home of basement. Thursday afternoon and Est. Ralph and Orville Kingsbury. reports there were plenty of cher-' Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Knapp. evening. Aug. 20. Good program ■ Bond of guardian filed, letters of Ties to pick and thc pickers enjoyed Robert Gaskill was at Lansing and supper arranged and please | guardianship Issued. J tert week in the interest of 4-H club don't go on a diet before this event, a good time as well. Est. Orville J. Kingsbury. Waiver Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston work I -------------------- ------------------— of notice flled, order appointing adand family attended the Overamith [ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman. Mrs. CRESSEY minislrator entered. . reunion In the park at Lake Odes­ Mrs A ghorter Is ill. Her daughEst. Anna K. DeBolt. Proof of will O. W. Fry. Wil) Garrett. Mildred sa Sunday. MrS ' B lpr Mrs Olmstead of Kalamazoo te filed, order admitting will entered. i Est. Herbert George Benaway. Or-1. tended the Townsend meeting held' BARBERS CORNERS der to assign stock entered. — —-----------------r--------Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Est. Anna Leonard. Final account the community blrthdav club at her , at Willo Mae Calkins near Waydaughter. Mabelle Mabelle ana and tneir their gucau. guests.' Mac n,-“r daughter, Xe Eridsv! eveXr of thte ieek Undw,Ho on Wednesday A A lovely Invrlv day rta'.' Mr. xfr and and Mr. Mr, Chester Ohnatnr Notten Nnttrn and and 11 flled. Inheritance tex determined. Eat. Edward Hamel Whitney. In­ AlTwhotSve Mrthdays ta A^Jt । and * ,ov,ly Ume W“ h‘d by *“ f*mlly “d Ml“ MabeUe NotUn °f I are suDooaed* to mv a" Mnnv^fbr Mr « ™» Conytr is spending a Gras, lake were Sunday dinner ventory filed, final account flled. ' each I? tlM JS^mun'ty «■ “ * ” a , I C 11”’ waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of ad< are also invited. Refreshments will Kalamazoo _____________________________________ mlnlstrafor issued, estate enroll^. , • Several from here attended the Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and j be served. Est. Margaret Renkes. Final ac-j i son. Donald attended the Bamhard1 Ivan Br,wa having his home re- Ionia fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen and lhe Walker reunion at John Ball park on antPAJ1 modelled and very much improved. entered, di^h.ree discharge of of administratrix administratrix' OrU(. entered u doln< W(J£ former’s sister of California called Sunday. Issued, estate enrolled. i on Mra. D. Enalnn. Sunday. , Mr and Mr,. Cha.lar Hollan and Mrs. Sterling Newton Is making a Est. Melons Leonard. Order allow-1:1 good Mrs Frank Milin and Norman <"»UX *"d Mlaa Mabrlle NolUn ol recovery after a major oper­ ing account entered, discharge of and Floranrr nt Clr.rlr.nd o. arc "*>M executor issued, estate enrolled. i ation at Pennock hospital last week. .ponding lhe week wlrh relall.ea "« Harman Hauer home M» Ma­ Est. William Mlnsey. Petition for HENDERSHOTT* ’ h‘ “ । belle Notten remained for a visit. determination of heirs filed, order ., , , I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of LanThere was a fair sized crowd at the, Was the Cat AwayT I Wn8 were callers at Mra. Jew for publication entered. Hendershott reunion in spite of the Est. Emily Almeda Anson, order rain. Tlie sun shone long enough। Amouse in Pennsylvania's state : F<?*f!y • Sund?y; . , eaanal at H.en.h.,.1 J., Mra. Warren BolUrn ana and sons aona irom tmm assigning residue entered, discharge for dinner out doors. „ . 1 > Mrs. warren Bolton capitol at Harrisburg brought out tlM! Ultle Brlck ai^ct were callof administrator issued, estate en­ Mr. and Mra. Ted o'Laughlln werc a swarm of stete policemen without rrs al j^y Preston's on Sunday, rolled. in Battle Creek Sunday to attend a ' ------Est. Carl and Iris Baldwin. Order birthday party honoring his fath- half trying. It got into a treasury i vault and set off a tear gas bomb, ! Largest Antelope confirming sate entered. The African elanB is the largest Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Bond of ad­ Sunday evening callers at Floyd which sent Its fumes up an elevator ' ministrator with the will annexed Garrison's werc Mr. and Mrs. How­ shaft to the governor's office. । of all antelope. filed, letters testamentary Issued, ard Cronk of Battle Creek. order limiting settlement entered. We ask pardon for the error In Est. Elmer D. Reynolds. Annual last week's items naming Phylls account filed. Heath as Phylls Peake. Bonking Hour.:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Est. Rex Otto and Geneva Alice Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill called Leslie. Annual account filed. on Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby and Eat. George R. Hummel. Petition Mrs. Mary Freeman in Dowling on for administrator filed, order for Sunday afternoon. publication entered. jI Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ,_ r_ Hendershott Eat. Florence Forman. Petition with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Lock wood for license to sell filed, testimony of of Hastings spent Sunday at Lake freeholders filed, license to sell 'la-1 Michigan. . sued, oath before sale filed, bond on; The former Hendershott pupils of I Mrs. Basil Hayward (Beulah Van sate filed, report of sale filed. Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Petition for, Vranken) picnicked at the Govern-i hearing claims filed, notice to credl- ment Recreation park on Gun lake tors Issued. . on Sunday. Est. Helen Benton. Nomination of. Mrs. Basil Hayward and daughguardian filed, order appointing, ter, Mrs. James Green, called on her guardian entered. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Est. Don E. Pierce. Order allowing1 Vranken Sunday evening. claims entered. I Remember lhe Sunday school plcEst. Mina Ralrlgh. Report of sale, nlc this week Saturday. Each famflted| Ily is requested to bring sugar and Est. Bertha Bauman. Warrant lemons. and Inventory filed. ------------------ ——-------Est. Helen Benton. Bond of Realistic Dream guardian filed, tetters of. guardian-i The dream of Mrs. Mary Johanship Issued. bsi Laura C. u. Watkins. wauuns. Order oraer al-j a»-| ?*lc' Tol,do' °hl°' ‘h>t h*r son's Est.. Laura lowing account entered, discharge of b’d w“ ®n flre »® that administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Bw°ke panic-stricken and Bit. Winifred Nye. Warrant and Dished to the boy’s room Just in Ume to save him from flames that inventory filed, ware enveloping the bed. Ho had WARRANTY DEEDS fallen asleep while smoking a cig­ Marjorie Ray, et al. to Hal Sin­ arette. clair and wife, parcel Hickory Cor­ LIKE THESE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK “iSrSSi8^ in touruin T!s..crs" 31 5r NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS net*. Meda M. Stewart, et al, to Ray E. TWp. C. A. Jacobson to Richard Slocum and wife, par. Hastings City. Aohsa Usborne et al. to Henry Williams and .wife. 40 Ac Bee. 16. Carlton Twp. Charles E- Ludlow to State of Michigan. 16755 Ao. Sec. 1, Or­ angeville Twp. Gilbert D. Scott to Township of Baltimore. 1 Ac. Sec. 3, Baltimore! Twp. Oraydon Andrews and wife to Goucher Lamb. 7 Ac. Sec. 13. Maple Grove Twp. John Leyendecker and wife to State of Michigan, 300 Ac. Sac. 10. 11 and 14. Yankee Springs Twp. I Myrtle Blakney to Louie P. Mteke and wife. par. Sec. 16. Hope Twp. i Frances Olasner to Charles C. Gtesner, par. Sec. M, Barry Twp. | Wm. W. Schenkel and wife to Charles E. Ludlow, par. Sec. 31. Irving Twp. John Olner, Gdn. Marion Nell Kowalcyk et al to Gerald G. DePrlester and wife, 80 Ac. Sec. 35. Hastings Twp. Laura Convls. Admx. Elsie Adell Partridge Est.. to Ralph V. Hess, lot 106 Joseph Mix Add., Nashville village. t i Otho W. Lowe. Admr. Dawn MoCrumb Lowe Est., io J. Glenn Phillipa, par Nashville village. 1 Nashville State Bank, by Receiver, to John Andrews, lot 68. Original PUt. Nashville village- Harley B. Andrew! and wife, 43 Ac. Bee. 14. Maple Orove Twp. Harry O. McLaughlin, et al. to Harley B. Andrews and wife, 45 Ac. Sec. 14. Maple Grove Twp. Bertha Pennock et al to Lula M. van Syckle, par. Sec. 18. Johnstown Ardeema Williams to Maxine Bennett 40 Ac. Sec. 18. Oarlion Twp. ’ Maxine Bennett to Henry Wil- Seventy-five community trusts ad­ ministered charitable fund* in the United States during tha last year, aggregating WO,000.000. Famous English Table A table 200 feet in diameter was erected in Windsor castle. England, at'whlch the Knights of the Garter were entagtalned nt the king's ex­ pense In the Thirteenth century. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W,alk a little ways. A. How time to linger at A nd take the elevator to a L ovely display of Beautiful Furniture. L ow priced! at 205 SOUTH JEFFERSON FLOUR GRAPEFRUIT . CORNED BEEF HASH 7ff| 3""25* WILSON'S 16-ox. can W fj CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL 1? HOCKLESS PICNICS SMALL — LEA LEAN SUGAR CURED CURE! 15 C PEAS 2 25' CRISCO 3" 46c BANANAS CAKE FLOUR 19‘ 5' COCKTAIL N 2^ Iff POTATOES 19‘ WHEATIES 2 Iff ft ftFc GRAPES WAX PAPER 2~25 i’ll" PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT CUT FULLY TRIMMED 27c SPRY or GOLDEN UNIFRUIT SWANSDOWN pkg. MICH. U. S. No. 1 H all's S ave PILLSBURY Whit* SpMllMI CUTRITE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WEST *16.40 Inner Spring Mattress "Our Location Sacet You Money' *9-98 STOP MM ”1 �Till BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1»M Mra. Nettle Kern and Mrs. John [ PRAIRIEVILLE Nellie White nnd Henry Dash nil of Kibe. N. Y, spent from Monday un­ Harrington drove to Augusta. FriMr. and Mra. James.Adams and til Thursday with Mr. and Mra. day. Mrs. Kern visited Mrs. Cecil granddaughter of Shelbyville called J. Barnum near Augusta and Mra. I on Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Shepherd. diaries Kahler. . Harrington visited Mrs. LaVeni1 Sunday. , Several from here attended the garet Sheldon spent from Friday Shedd at Galesburg. Merle Bent of Kklamasoo ta as-1 Ladles Aid meeting. Wednesday at until Monday with Mra. Millie Bell MT. and Mrs. John Adams local. at Long lake, near Kalamazoo. stating in the Clayton Stough bar- Clarksville . with Mr. and Mr*. And Mra. Glenn Williams and three Mr*. Blanche Richards spent sevchildren of Gull lake spent Friday feral day* last week at the home of > and Mra. Bent are occupying the tendance of 25 and all had a good i her twin Clair Richards in Jackaon. rooms over the barber shop. time. Plan* were made for an Ice afternoon In Battle Creek. Miss Bethel Solomon of Detroit 1 Clair and wife brought her home I jgra. Julia Welter entertained on!crett”? 804?,,: PleMe read tfie 001,1 ‘ has been visiting his brother Wilbur . Sunday and spent the day with.her. Wednesday of tact week. Mra. Retta i mUn,ty notices. , Several from Delton attended lhe McNeil Joe Watereon of Pontiac Lloyd Erb of Delton spent several Hope township centennial celebra- Mra. Otaud Emerson and Mrs. Avery1 *»ys last week with hta grandpar­ aiiroth -of Battle Creek and Mra. J "cnls. nt* Mr Mr. and Mra. LaVern naiCalMr. and Mrs. Charles Dash, Mrs. tion, in Cloverdale. Saturday. • John Wilks of Hasting*. “ i1 throp. while hla brother LaMar had | Mr. and Mra. John Depriester of his tonsils removed at Bernard hoai pitai.-. Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Maurice [ ’ Mr. and Mra. George Oalletly of 1 Adrianson of Morgan Battle Creek and.Kittle Gallelly of i Peter and Harry Adria ' Long Beach., calif., were recent i day afternoon. ■ Sunday afternoon callers at the!| callers of Mr. and Mrs Jake John­ son and Dora. home of Mrs. Alice Collins were:1 Mra. Carl Jones and Mr. and Mrs. i .------------------------------- ------------------Fred Moran and daughter Lois ot i family. Mr. nnd Mr*. Raleigh . Paterson. New Jersey: Mr and Mr*, j Adrianson and family, of Neeley .Fred Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs Waldo,and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Orr and Koth and son David. Mr. and Mr*. of Pine take and Mr. and Albert Warner of Kalamazoo, A. T i “•» Lewis Johnson and family. Murray of Rtalnwrll and Mr. and I00**- spent Sunday with their parMrs Rollo Johnson and son Billy enu- Mr 110,1 Mrv G«,r»* A^an1 of Yankee Springs. 80,1 Arthur Hatat ot Hersey 1s boardOur school will open Sept. 3 with ling at the home of Mrs. Alice Col- Mrs. Margaret Boulter tu teacher. Uns.. Mr. Hatat will be the agrlculEdward and Nolan Johncock turn! teacher at the Delton Rural [ spent the weekend with their । Agricultural school. He te spending grandmother. Mr*. E A- Parker at ' the week in the upper peninsula Wall lake Mtas Myrtle Smith was I attending an F. P A meeting. • also a guest of Mrs. Parker’s, for PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE i Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling Bosma and: a few days. Cleo Perinock of Kalamazoo and I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adam* local Broadway. N. J, arc visiting their I called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pen-' daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs | nock. Sunday evening. j F,°yd Johncock. I Rev and Mrs. Charles Kendall Mrs. George Adrianson and Mn. nnd son John of Vandercook take: J^wte Johnson and children were inear Jackson spent Thursday night1 in Coldwater. Friday. [and Friday with Mr. Allee CoUlna.' •»? *>•»«<«» Ttoy ato attended the baaaar and •>«»« the Bro, reunion, chicken .upper tn lhe church1 f"• Streeter, resort. Gun | Thursday event™. Rev. Kendall MrJ Mn„ Expert in Safety DELTON CLOVERDALE Hope township centennial at­ tracted nearly a thousand people .contract was tat out to a few proI per applicants who had the ability and the method and were not : afraid of hard work, in eliminating thoee fl-ft thistles Lost week Mon­ day hottest day of lhe aeaaon. the lotojut started. WeHon sate his hands were a mass of biiatefe Bernard broke his tongue three times but didn’t lose much Ume MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL and WINTER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. New kind of champion is Glenn R. Merithew,16, about to give Edsct Ford a driving dem­ onstration. Glenn won first place as Michigan's outstanding careful motorist in the Ford Good Drivers League contest for boys of high school age. He is studying commercial art in Cass Technical Hiidi^School. Detroit. Hi* home is at 2476 Waverly Ave, Detroit Hui father, Jerry Merithew.'f* an"insurance inspector. Glenn, one of 6,000 Michigan contestant! in the nation-wide trial*, is a bettcr-than-avernge tennis player. He learned to drive 15 months ago. Michigan's young champion will be taken to New York as a guest of the League, attend the Fair, be an honor guest at a banquet—and compete in the final* for tha national championship, with a chance of winning one of a number of scholarships. Edsel Ford is president of the League. has the finest sun tan on his back In town. Bert holds lhe biggest title—ha pulled ids own weeds flrat. Delos sweating; Ilka a Turk, won­ dered how all that sorrel got In the park Thanks are extended to all who took part In making thc celebration such a suoceea to those who helped put up the tent and to lhe entertainers. Mr, and Mra. Harold Dunning, Mra. Geo. Dunning of Milo spent Friday with Mr. and Mn. Lester Woodin and family. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills and daughter Joann of South Bend spent the weekend, with their moth­ er, Mrs. Emma Dickerson. Rev. U M. Hile ot Hoagland. Ind., Mra. UlUe May Osborn of Wil­ mette, III., spent last Wednesday night with the ApptegatM, while on their tour, to the upper peninsula. Mra. Archie McNutt has a posi­ tion with the Mac 81m bar in Otsego. Mrs. Rev. T. A. Moyer and son were visiting In Petoskey for a few Mr. and Mr*. Edward Behling and baby of Chicago came last Wednes­ day and are visiting their parent* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. Mtas Ruth Van Hom of Fremont is visiting her father. Dwight van Hom. Mr. and Mrs.. Doug McCallum w. ... . .. „ I preached nt our church Sunday nnd and children of Detroit werc week­ homeof Mr nndMrs. Rus.m-11 Mott ,wl!, h the momlng. | IXNT CORNERS HICKORY CORNERS jNORTH HOPE end visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mtas Reva Mott of Battle Creek. ln thls gunday ____________ AboutThomas forty-five Thc Tarmac pavement has been, .Mr. and Mra., Loren and' attended the McCallum. who underwent an operation re-; Ik)()blr Annf CoweU of C|Brks. mile or. on' son of* Port‘ Huron cuine Friday to Burchett reunion held at the home Mr. and Mra. Lee Mead and chil­ . . cently te spending n few weeks at • vllle spcnt „ (pw days wcck;(extended three tenths of a r.i-lc • with — Mr. — spend• a week Thomas' of yr. and Mra. Hugh Chapman of dren of Big Rapids were vUitlng I West street nnd now extends to the the home of her parents. Mr and. w)th Mrs Ha2pl BUUngs. staler*. Mrs. Theodore Pranshka nnd Hickory Corner*. Sunday. Mr. their parents. Mr. and Mra. Bernard , end of the residence section. Mrs. Russell Mott. i Tpe Farr-Conrnd reunion wnsl ■ | The W. M. -------------------------------church ta being re- Mrs. Albert Ulrich. • ' and Mra. Robert Burohett, Mr. and DeOolta. ■ « Mrs Frank Campbell. Mra Ada | heW Saturday, August 17 at the! --------Friends and neighbors of this Mr. Hovey of Leslie spent the Mrs Maurice Burchett and eon. Wright nnd Susane and Sidney* home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Farr decorated inside with a beautiful Mrs. Anna Norwood and Delta and vicinity extend their sympathy to Wright of Flint came to the homelWHh an attendance of 12. Those! pattern In celo’cx over the entire weekend with Dun Korns. of Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert Barnes on present werc from Detroit, South |surface of side wall nnd ceiling. The Lawrence Williams of the Tanner Elmer attended from this vicinity. lhe Hummel family in the recent Tuesday of this week. Dick Camp- Haven nnd Woodland. ropf and belfry have been repaired (pstnet district spent sunany Sunday ancmoon.witn afternoon .will!' Tire Lent Sunshine club enjoyed sudden passing of Mr. Hummel’s bell who has been visiting nt the Miss Frances Doster wns able to and other improvements are to be, Robert Pranshka. . , on Ice'cream party at the home of father. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorts of Barnes home will return home with I be up In a wheel chair. Sunday, made. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Peake spent the Burchetts. Thursday evening. ----- - — Dick n -------- -in -------Mrs. Kntc Burdick visited Mr. and: the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ells-1I About forty five were present. Thc Three Rivera were guests of Mr. rhta mother. Barnes will go This ta good ------news---to her many; home with them Jor a visit. Mrs.1 friends. We wish her a speedy re- Mrs. Nelson Willison of Johnstown worth Scott and family at Dexter. | [next meeting"will be with ' Mra. and Mra. Geo. Kalher. Mrs. Rena Chilson went to South Adn Wright nnd the girls will visit covery. Friday I Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore pranshka. Leta Thomas of Cooper Mr. .nd Mr.. Clair B.mra ot Ot-1 J”11 «”>»' Tt.omK. or Port 1 Mrs. Tynlta Beltz of Harshaw. Bend for a short time after spend­ at the Barnes home for a while. । ----------------- «so wort Sunday Kur.l. ot Huron >prnt sund.> with Mr. .ml Wls., Is spending a week with her ing a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. M. C. Townsend nnd two MILO Callers Saturday at Mra. Martha parents. Mr. and Mrs H. E. B.mes ’ Mr.Low.ll WhllUmore and (unlly. orou.rr Mr. naa and ttn...,. sons of St. Louis. Mich., visited her । brother nnd family. Mrs. ----- ----------------Mrs. Reed of Nashville spent mother. Mrs. Clarence " Stevens. Monday with her daughter. Mrs. L. Mrs. Hjsel NunnernMrer .Wted ArelUe Chiton .nd °SwT'ot B.IU, Craek 1. Chamberlain'* were Mr. and Mr*. We leave all rabbit stunts and disappearing cards to the pro­ Ezra Chamberlain. Mra. Lena But­ Thursday and Friday. . v. Bgrandson .ner iduts ,amUy „„„ M, ______ | Garrison, bringing „her her son. »n. Mr Mr ann and Mrs. Mra. rtusscu Ru.™!! Tones Oao, lnd. , WW fessional magicians. We feel that they ate more capable than ler, Mra. Florence Howell. Mr. and Mr*. Charles boss. Mrs. tmery. Kenneth homo after his stay over. and- children at Urbandale from Mra. Harry Nagels. Mr*. Hattie vlsllrt Mr. and Mrs Frank chiton B„n Hammo„d, nu West nnd Mr. and the nnd Mrs. William ir . weekend at her home. Thursday till Saturday night. from SutunUy until Turad.y. They; Mr M„ o„a„„ o^ur ,n(1 Conyer and daughter Ruth. Grand Rftss and family of Neeley called on Mr. nnd Mrs. L- Garrison spent ICE YOUR CAR, we don't miss a single trick! Mr. nnd Mra. Wilber Tolies and ■ aIso loox in the centennial at elov-! ch^dre^wnen^Sunday'with^r and Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Garland Mr. and Mrs. clarence Stevens. the 18th wltb a group of torm,.r daughter of Itaating:. were dinner crdale Saturday. .HmX n«ter of lower c wk­ Chilson. Forrest Chilson of South From stem lo stern your car’s chassis is lubricated thoroughly. Thursday evening. school friends nt Yankee Springs guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mn. vrooman “r"1”‘ro,d of lower CrooM Bend. ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Payne and park A plcnlc dinner W11„ Pnjoyc<l. You need never worry about overlooked parts. And when, after Frank Town. Alva Mott of the state and fnwilv of Freeport and Mr. and I e J. . nurkett ot Kalama, The McLeod and Nevins family Of near Cloverdale Robert pm^sor ,Iansky nnd Mra. C. M. of S^d rar Washington Wa.hlnotnn was u-a« > n caller rnller at nt the Ihr Mn kk. ,. Rankin Hart and family spent **taS *J7hJ NCOltt Srtend Burkett wlth Of ’Kalama1,000 milts, you bring your car into Andrus for » girasr job, ill tab* •, jgpjxy of Madtaon. .Mitchell a..vt.v.. and Miss Helen W ........ jansxy oi Maauon. wis . Wls.. camecame ro­ Fri- Town home Friday. Sunday With Mr. and Mra. William £2? J „ Mr Bna Ev.f Delton wiwriu .ttHnrfhV tlliestA ..... of East were Bunday guests 10 lhV.e home of the latter’s Mrs. George Tnomas nas retumeo Mrs. George Thomas hss returned Hftrt nnd’family. I ™ nnr ‘attended. A co-operative of *■■ Mr. Durkee. ■- and Mrs. Oordlc e — — -wstater. Mrs H. Flower and remained! home from Howell ::=wcl! after n r. feilei.- days; days, Mr and Mrs. Chas, cappon and• “rtill Monday. Sunday a reunion of visit with her sister. Mr Thomas family of Hostings spent Sunday ram and old Ume talks and vis­ DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! Tri-City Resident i •7rk wlt.h Mr- nnd Mrs- L*Un<1 the Moreau family, thirty In num­ has a brother from Port Huron who, wnh Mrs. Paulina Murphy. ing was one of the features'. Mitchell LaValley, 42. a WPA ber gathered nt the Flower home Is spending three days with them, i Mr and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Honunwid. Cloverdale Garden Club won one Antonia Oswald of Owosso was n Hickory Comers spent Sunday eve-1 and «ra. Dale Merten re­ worker at South Berwick, Maine, [for dinner, five states being renreMrs. Rankin! cently entertained her stater Mrs of the prizes at the Hastings Fair. ha* the distinction of living in three '1 sented. The Janskys from ... Wls. guest Wednesday night of her nunt.jnlng wfth Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond White, Mr. and । Albert Izason and mother of Bat­ tpwns at once. Hi* 10 by 20 fool [ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moreau from Mr. and Mrs. Otte Lawrence. Ollier Hart and family. Mary Hart left Sunday evening'tle Creek and Mr*. Frank Marks Mrs. Charles Baah of New York. house 1* situated on the town line* j Chicago. Ill. Mr and Mrs. Hart guests at the Lawrence home were Mr. and Mra. Steve Karmea and week with Mr. and Mrs. • of Marshall. 1 of South Berwick, Ellot-and York. Bcllenger nnd two daughters from Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Cram of to spcnd baby of HaaUngs; Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Johnson at Hickory Cor-1 Mr. and Mr*. Dale Mertan and Phone 2240 daytime. For night When he sleep*, hi* head is’In Eliot >S Pasadena. Cal. Miss Man Jnn- Owosso Monday Mrs Mnry Bartlett attended the ners . I children spent Sunday with hta Walla Merriman of Vermontville nnd his feet in South Berwick and .sky and friend Mra^HMLttf Mary*; ico phone 2352 or 2230 Cam reunion nt Baseline take Sun-j Wilhelmina Pranshka and Merle brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Mertan were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. when he sit* down to cat he reaches I ville, AOhio “*,A nnd ,kthc ““ Michigan friends Welton Brooks and family. Tobins In company with Mr. and i of Pine lake. j from Owosso. Grand Rapids. Kal- day. Cor. Jefferson and Court Mr. and Mrs. Grover Armentrout Into York to get the butter. Fred Lawrence of Flint Is visiting,Mrs. Raymond Tobias of the Hinds! ----------------| amazoo. Augusta. Battle Creek, nnd Sts, Hastings, Michigan of Orangeville who have been spend­ Dowagiac. A good visit was en­ hta daughter. Mr and Mrs. Carl district attended the Ionia fair j HINDS CORNERS ing a few weeks with Charles Firestone Tires and Tube* Sunoco Oa* and Oils Graasiag Boyes and son and otl\er relatives I Saturday. I Mra. Lena Golden. Dale and For Sale: One Jail Joyed. Monica and Evelyn returned to Those, from here who heard Gov. ---------------------------------------Russell and John Golden of BaltiBalterlei, Wiadahield Wiper* Vulcanising Washing It was decided at a Salisbury, I ----------------------Prof. Jansky lias ---- been ------- connecled ---------------more were in Kalamazoo, Wednea- their home Bunday evening. Cohn., town meeting that in view [ with the University of Madison the Dickinson speak on the Wesleyan. WEST HOPE Mhtses Evelyn Monica. Theresa of a spotless crime record there I past thirty five years, the daughter camp grounds Sunday afternoon| Frien(is of Mrs. Jesse Osgood! day to see Mtas Vcrabelle who te Hayward spent Thursday afternoon BLUE were: Mr. and Mra Baines. Olis; w|(1 glnd to know lhat she ;S| improving more rapidly now. wasn’t much sense in having a jgll, I Miss Mary is n btfcterlologi.it In the REGULAR MOTOR ^Tnce' “''I.M°L.Sani resting comfortably after having Mr. and Mrs. Spence Campbell. with Mr. and Mrs. Glen E*rl of so the townspeople have voted to • Nestle Laboratory' at Marysville. GASPRICE FUEL Ohl0 ’ Willison nnd daughter Edna. Mr.|befn Mriously Hi. She te in Leila .Lena. Vesta and Dale Golden. Dan Plainwell. The Garden club Is scheduled for Hart Bellinger arrived from S.' “nd • Ly"n ^awr^n," J*nd^h., ' hospital. Battle Creek Mte? Mildred ! Lancaster and Mr. and Mra. Joe Pasedena Sunday and will remain drP’ i Osgood came from New York. Sat- J Konleczny attended the Ionia fair. Friday. August 23 at the home of I tin*, work ni the farm Hta wife *'ck nnd children. Curtis l^awrencc, ur(jay tx-cause of Mrs Osgood's ill- Friday. Mrs. Golden spent Satur- Mrs Blanch Lewis. [ihte week at the farm. His * fe UwrencCt Mr. and Mre. Dom“^“y occ’use UK idavatPennockhoapltarwHereRusMra. Bessie Leonard of Hastings east wh?re they wlT"ak^?n t£'^M^ndH^ Ira Belle and John McCallum sell had hta tonsils removed spent Saturday with her daughter, fair At New York ifore return ng Mrs ch."rl1' Robinson. Fred Law- W1U entertain the McCallum re-1 Mra Goldie Casey. Rex and Ro- Mrs. Lester Monica. | fair at New 115f Sutamta --------- — O the:r S|rrl!1cr1,Mri Fr"nk lck “nd Mr I uniaLthta Saturday. Because of bert called at Floyd Morford’s of Mr. and Mra. Edd Pennels were to their home in California. ■ andI Mra C S IWnncls I this event, thc Community club has Barry ------ ----one evening last — * •««< week and Sunday visitors in Kalamazoo with j Mr and Mrs. Garrison attended Ibzi seeing ittnlnu out nut Mr. nnd Mrs Eldon Beadle and!t -r-uon Sunday. Mra. Casey entertained relative*, also went osight • he Jolly 12 club for a 7 o’clock Jimmie attended the reunion of the been postponed n week. Thc club a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mott to Mllham park, and the airport will inert next week with Mr. and supper Saturday night in Hastings. Elias Willison family at the home U1IU son and MJU of Ml Spokane. OpjUIIC, Wash., ■HUM*., whom here. etc. Mrs Flower and Mr. nnd Mrs. C of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Sanford at | Mrs. Dan McCallum of Brush Ridge. she has not seen for 14 years; also Mr. and Mra. Walter Bplece and , It is with regret that we hear IM. Jansky/ were callers of their Climax Sunday. I our 1 ourpastor pastorana andwire, wife.rcev. Rev.ana andMrs. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott of Hen­ family of Roann. Ind., were week­ Mr and Mrs Ear! Burdiek nj d, pfel-----„cr< rt-wj, nnd nn(J daughtpr t|BUghter Lota. arr Brt. dershott and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer end vial tors of Mr. and Mra. Cla­ Monday afternoon. Mrs. Moreau mother. Mrs. Kate Burd ck '*crc, leaving this parish. They have cn- Cox and children rence Applegate. is a little better and able to sit up' afternoon and supper .guests of Mrdeared themselves to a wide circle Mr. and Mra. Burrcl Phillips took a short time Mr. Moreau attended .nd Mn Jim Pnslour ot Fulton 0( loyal Inend, Th, Iiew mln- a vacation last week ,and spent Knitting Smithy the reunion Sunday. Sl . z ... ...... . .Uster Is Rev. E. M. Wheeler, who from Thursday.until Bunday taking Knitting dresses, socks, sweaters, Rev. Miles a former pastor, filled Mr/..nd Mrs aeorsc W.Ubon end , uv-tram woodbun'. in the sights around Cadillac and and mitten* for hi* family I* the the pulpit Sunday, ns Rev. Davis Mr. and Mn. Hervey Trick re.un.edj M Irom ht„ «ucnd.d u.o Houghton lake. bobby.of Thure Karlslrom, a black­ Sundw iron, a teh d..;v VKWUon „ ^,roh|p centmnlel «t CtorMr. and Mrs. carl Weyerman Miles’ home is now in Wayland In (he upiwr penlmula. , ,d„lr S.mnt«s. Mr. and Mn. and Mr. and Mrs. James Endsley smith at the shipyard* In Quincy, 21°"' cWW"” °' Rav BumesWele lhe Writ Hope of Hastings called on Mr and Mra. Mas*. Considered one ot the be«t Rev. McCue of Hickory Corners will Eon Worth. T..<^ .rr.. .upIKr t(imlnItt(.c mrabe., ' George Crakes. Wednesday. Mr. mate knitter* in the country, Karlpreach next Sunday. i-----Mr. and Mra M. Bradfield nnd guests Friday nlBh. -------ot ----Mr. and syn,,,, Rw5ta a, Ronald Ander‘s and Mrs. Emmett Payne of Kalama­ strom not only supplies hta own Jack spent Sunday afternoon witn Mra. George Rock and son Harold, family with clothes, but also has I werc Miss Laura Anders and Ro­ zoo were Sunday guests. Mrs Minnie Telhrick has relumed the former’s uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs, M.»nUT-b^h..«inrr augmented hi* income by knitting bert Van Boven of Kalamazoo, and , -------home ------after,, spending two mbre than 40 women’s suite for' , Geo: Cook and family. > ------- —. . -over ' Mr nnd Mra. James Anders of HOPE CENTER Jack niauitiTii Bradfield niiciwutcu entertained un; lhe ------months nt the of he^dnughunca ...home.... „ Ben Sallk lost one of hla best neighbor*. Hta proudest accomPodunk. 4-H «h.b J-H club Tuesday evening. । Wf‘w. Mr. >■(<! and Mra. Mrs. W«de Wade Town at • Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Barnes moved horses last week. pllshment I* the ski sweater he The members will receive nearly. Dc»»n . last Friday from thc May GoodMr. and Mra Milton Warner of, 't made tor his daughter Norma in 94QOO in awards Rom the fair. rode house to the Mary Belle John- Otsego spent Saturday at lhe Fred1 less than a day. Spain's Productive Soil Pretty good for a small club. i cock house. Ashby home. saw Roll family »v... from Chicago Eighty-eight per cent of the soil The Mra. Hattie McKlbbln of Has­ Venus Flytrap spent the weekend at their farm in Spain 1* regarded as productive DOUD CORNERS Save steps and energy in a mod­ tings and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Th* only place In the wocld where here. ’ . | or potentially so. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and Ashby from Kalamazoo spent Sun­ ern, efficient kitchen—remodel this unique InsecVdeatroylng plant family wore'callcrs at" Ira Chaffee's day at William Ashby’s home. your living room, dining room, Several from here attended the 1* known to grow I* In tha tltjawater of Woodland. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs I. a. Eddy of Wood­ Centennial In Cioveruate. oaturday. section ot th* Carolinas, and there, bathroom and bring your home Earl Oates has killed two raKle only la greatly restricted region*. land visited their daughter. Mr*. up to date in comfort, beauty and It will not withstand soil and mois­ John Weyerman. Sunday; other snakes on his farm. Tlie Pennock reunion was held at ture changes, and ta exceedingly callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence convenience! Let us show you the home of Mra. Floy McDermott. hard to transplant. The plant at­ Hardy. Saturday. Although it rained a how! We have plans, advice and Mr. and Mrs Harry Youngs and tain* ■ height of some 10 Inches; two children of Battle Creek were bounteous dinner was served In the its leaves, hinged In the center, ar* experience .... everything to Bunday visitors at Robert Mcr. house. A pieaunt time was en­ retf on lhe Inside, their unusual make your home new! Manus' also Mr. and Mra. Clifford joyed by all and they voted to meet color constituting a lure for Insect*. McMannis and children ot Wood­ at the ume place in 1M1. The fol­ lowing officers were elected. Ralph land. Weeteni Indian Rrilca Mr. F. N. Bergman and Ro­ Pennock. Pres . A. Beers. Vice-Pre*.. Indian relics that would be carbert and Nancy Hu'.chon Of Bat­ Ernest Pennock, Treas.. Dorothy Superintendent's office will be open tle creek were callers at Daisy Hoffman. Sec. Coulee dam art being ramovM by Bergman’s. Sunday, afternoon. from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. every doy except Word has been received of Ken­ The weather bureau says th|i no private eon tree tori, tire relies tell neth Hall’s marriage ..at Detroit. Saturday, after August 21. record Is known of the occurrence lhe history ot Indiana in eastern Congratulations. anywhere on the earth's surface ot Washington. Parent* and High School students are urged to come ' One Million Trees temperature low enough to frees* in to plan courses For the ycar. A full commercial One million young trees will be ethyl alcohol. For example, ther­ Rlckeabacker'a Tirol JO course offered for the first time this year. planted on privately owned lands mometers prepared for the United EddlA Blelgnbaeker. Atnerlcan Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS. MICH. In the 19 Tennessee valley counties States Antarctic expedition were Wdrld war teg. eterted dut in Ufa FHONt 2276 W. J. PUDDLES, Supt. graduated to minus 90 degrees working tor M a week In a tnrnbFahrenheit year planted 547,350 seedlings. »tcn* works in Columbus, Ohio. No Fancy Tricks When WE Lubricate Your Car S ANDRUS SERVICE E PllLlMMpI SUNOCO Change Old Rooms To New Ones... and Waste Space to Useful! DELTON Rural Agricultural School OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 36 MONTHS TO PAY—NO DOWN PAYMENT Financing Can Cover Cost of Materials and Labor THE HOME LUMBER CO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 82. 1H0 i* ASSYRIA Titehy Triptoll Fish Miss Laura LeClear who has] The wahoo, a tropical game fish, been aaatatlng Mra. Robert Hartom when hooked walks on Ita tell along through vacation U spending the the surface ot the waty. It haa an Canea of fruit bushea. auch unusual backbone ccgitetlng ot a The Dunham school reunion te latticework M bones which braea as. need summer pruning, R E scheduled . for Labor Day. The open­ tha aplne tn aueh a way that tha i. of the Michigan Stale college ing of school will be August 28. culture department reminds । Mrs Addison Russell and daugh-j down. are. Pruning not only Induces ter Loretta, and eon Bobble and daughter Francea left on Friday tor ut also Increases tha bearing sur- DansvIDe. HL. to visit relatives. - Cetaiag Satai) Us Ise ict at tha canes. Last year IJO.nj.SM five-rent They will be gone a week. Beit tlma for pinching back the J Miss Bertha Miller accompanied pieces and U3.7WWX one-cent pa of the canes, says the hortl- her sister-in-law, Mra. Violet Miller iliurist, is whan they attain the and daughter Jane of Battle Creek eslrtd height, varying from 11 to Lansing on Monday. tches to three feet, according to August Naujok te entertaining M kind and variety. Black rasp- friends from Chicago. errlea ahould be closest pruned, and iirple raspberries and blackberries. EtnXbuk the'tipiien“» Happy Dozen club imall Fruita feed Fall Care [courages growth of side branches. ■“ her c*bln boroe Norlh Avenue land consequent increaae in fruiting. 1 ro®tl tip pinching;' Mr. Mm Flovd Floyd Rankin nt■Another advantage of 1*7 Mr and Mra Ite that the canes are stut —,----BturtUer, and tended the Ionia fair on Tuesday. Clyde LeClear is working at the lean more easily withstand storm*. I weight of snow, and weight of fruit. Howard Cole farm. Tlie young married people's I Preferred time for removal of [canes that have fruited te a dlsput- church class of the Briggs church scheduled iui for ■ a ciaaa class party wim with led question, but Loree advises that Kiiruuieu | for moat varieties, immediately after wiener roast on Saturday night at [fruiting has ceased te the best time the home of Mrs. Katherine Holdto take out these canes. Roots of <on of Assyria Center. bramble fruits are perennials, while Miss Laura LeClear who has been canes are biennial. Removal of the ,assisting Mn. Mabel Hartom with canes after fruiting permits a belter her work, and was selected at the growth of lhe first year canes, while Clear lake training camp for coun­ burning of the old canea may. In ,selors. will go on Sunday to lhe addition, destroy injurious insects camp for Eaton county members. The canes ~ are r.:*; not to aet ln lhat capacity. and diseases. TT.: tough, and are easier to remove at I| Mr and Mra. Hilton entertained ---------that time, and at the ume time, re- relatives from Battle Creek on Fri­ I moral makes cultivation easier (day with a fishing trip to WauPrompt removal of old canes Im­ bawom lake with little succes mediately after harvest te espclally The rebuilt bam underway at the Important where the cane blight, Mrs. Floyd Strickland farm has gray bark fungus, or the respberry ,been completed mite te present The mites are oft­ Mr and Mrs. Harry Cotton and en found in large numbers on the Mrs. Hugh case attended lhe Ionia old canes, which in case of serious fair on Thursday. Infestation should be removed and Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodstra of burned, and the new growth sprayed Grand Raplda have been guests at three times with a good grade of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller'a home jammer oil. This oil should be the past week and in company with mixed with one gallon of oil In one them attended the Ionia fnlr on hundred gallons of water, and ap- , Tuesday and the Cascades festival piled five days apart. at Jackson Cane blight and gray bark are Ken I th Miller. Darwin Smith likely to attack Chief and Latham i- and sister Juanita. Eldon Cole. 'raspberries Where these diseases . . Voight Vansyckles and Jerry Pangle. are present the canes should be re­ Nyta Cole. Thelma Ball, all local moved and burned. Cane blight can­ not be controlled by spray, but gray 4-H dub members, won awards at bark can. by applying a lime sulphur the 4-H exhibits at Hastings fair. ■ Kenlth Milter. Darwin Smith and solution In early spring. stater Juanita were in Lansing. After the removal of the old canes Thursday and Friday to do Judging the field should be well cultivated In the 4-H dairy meeting. two or three times, and after the Several workmen have been at last cultivation, a cover crop of oats, barley, millet or some other work at the deen pit preparatory suitable annual plant ahould be for the construction of a new slto. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes seeded between ths rows. The cov­ er crop will check fell growth, in­ newly weds have returned from duce early ripening of wood, and their northern trip and located at will hold leaves and snow. It also his parents' home, Mr. and Mre. Clyde Holmes. adds organic matter to the soil. Mr and Mrs. Melvin King attend­ ed the King reunion held at De­ M. 8. C. PIONEERS Witt on Sunday. Next year's event WITH ICE CREAM will be at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Have you ever tried an ice cream I King's home of the Star district. flavored with root beer? Included **Th^°«M^n r^Lri^ent Mr Hyde ot H“UnK11 *l hK That was an experiment Included . hi, in a series which the dairy depart«* hU ment at Michigan State College has bMn conducting n.cr . n-nnd 01 » ™ Il-Tear-Old Grandmother Although she Is only II, Mrs. Ella Chaffee, of Cleveland, Ohio. U a grandmother. She was married at 14 and had children when aha was II. Her oldest child, Mrs. Lydia Gt iff) the, 17, has just given birth ta a daughter. Indian Trapping Bights Indians still have a few fights tn the land dominated by Ute white only ones who have been allowed to trap beaver In Quebec. And that right hai been extended for live X - Homo-economlcs-trataed woman have tha batt opportunities for fobs of any coltega-traiMd Woman today, tor they have special traintag for work In which there Is little com­ petition from men. rtys a vocation­ al specialist Tha brain attains full weight at to 18 years except fa unusual cases, it remains approximately the lame until about « years ot age. whin It* begins to decrease ta the weight hai been lost methode of printing. Kit-Kat Ctab . **The Kit-Kat' elub was formed by JO noblemen In England ta 1703 to promote the Protestant succes­ sion. Selecting a Rug Design ot White House The color of the rug Is important Tha design of tha White House and. --------since .you'll it tor .. Uve - . with -— _ anda the terraces li tald to have tong time, select a color which you ' been suggested by that of the duke personally like and enjoy.---------------- j of Leinster’s palace at Dublin. Politician’s Birthright born in Nevada while his parents were journeying by covered wigon to ArIsona. George Washington after hit marriage, 117 III I* itr HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL n, rh.rlnll_ ■“ _ .. .. > . . . . ..... tnn Mtllvr'd hnms rm Wrldav nnd Frankly, the first test was a fail­ ton Miller's home on Friday and ure. admits P. 8. Lucas, ot lhe col­ Miss Beatrice Russell was a Sun­ lege dairy department. When the day guest. Mrs. Avis Babcock te assisting nt trial batch was tried out on students in one of the college dormitories he the home of Mrs Mary Butler who nearly had to leave town tempo­ la in feeble health. Mix Mary Purcell aged 78 years rarily because the product tasted more like cough syrup than like root young fell on Wednesday breaking beer. The remedy was a different her hip. Hhe was taken to Pennock hospital— ' ---------flavoring with less sassafras. I -----------Scores ot experiments with Ice I Claude Miller has employment at unl. cream flavorings have been attempt-,1 the Wilcox - Rich manufacturing ed and many of these have been company. Battle Creek, adopted by the ice cream industry. I The Floyd Miller residence shows. Soma of the successful and pop-1 much improvement with a recent ular recipea have included coconut coat of paint and screened-in cream, gooaeberry. peanut butler, porches. Floyd LeClear is doing the Brasil nuts and caramel, pumpkin Job. ■ • and taffy. Claude Dunklcberger. hardware In genera) any fruit eaten nor­ dealer of Lacey. hits Improved his mally with cream makes a good fla­ storage shed with a cement floor. voring for ice cream, but the more In view of enlarging tlie building's sour flavorings are not suitable ex­ capacity. cept for use in ice sherbets, con­ Floyd LeClear is painting the cludes Professor Lucas. Hugh Case bam and putting in N One of the problems ns yet un­ cupboards at the house. solved has been to get a satisfactory Miss Norma Case of Utnsinx hav­ peach flavor. The nil carrying Ute ing returned from a week at Mack­ flavor te largely in the skin. Lucas inac Island, spent the weekend with has put as much as three gallons of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh peaches in five gallons of ice cream mix and still the flavor has failed Case. Mias Esther LeClear is with hes him. In another attempt he tried grated peelings but that failed to time. score. Charles Conklin of Berlin Heights. Ice cream usuaRy Is eaten In bites which are nt a temperature of 15 Ohio Is n guest at a cousin's home. He degrees Fahrenheit or 15’above aero Mr and Mrs. David Conklin . was honored by a family gathering This desensitises partially ths taste buds in the mouth and adds to the on Sunday night. He had attended the Conklin reunion near Kalaoiaperlexlng problem of Incorporating a too. also visited at Grand Rapid.' pleasing and recognizable flavor. MLm Katherine Conklin Is enjovIsle of Evil Spirits Ing a two weeks' vacation from Jim Walton, director of lhe Gen­ business college. Lansing. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and eral Samuel Dale Historical society, says the Indians really, pulled a Mrs. Gaylord Holmes, was a cousin smart trick when they sold Man­ Mrs Roy Allison and husband of Battle creek. hattan island to the Dutch for 424 The next session of the jolly Doz­ Walton says that the Indian name en group will be on August jn at place where the spirits of the wicked the home of a new member. Mrs. Nellie Ross of near Marahall. were punished through infinity. Hg August Miller of the Checkered says it is certain that no Indians district was happily surprised on lived on the Island at the time of hta 8#th birthday Bunday night by the transaction, as the souls of all thirty-two neighbors and friends criminals executed by the Indiana leaving tokens of esteem. were consigned to Ma-Na-Hatta. Louise Conklin of Gun lake vis­ Walton credited this Information to ited her parents. Mr and Mrs. the fragmentary papers of Gen. George Conklin on Sunday. Samuel Dale, who died ta 1MI. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stanton and son Leland and wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday at their Wall lake Brasilians Like Strong'Coffee The Brasilians say "coffee should cottage. An Ice cream social was held on be as black as coal, strong as Sam­ son and sweet as a woman's heart" Saturday night at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps their sentiment explains Orin Cole's residence of the Dur­ fee district. the cup of coffee filled mors than a half with sugar. Most at the ac­ Gypsies Settle Down tives drink from 10 to 20 eupe a Nasi governors ot the protectorate day. Coffee is as important a na­ tional drink for the Braxllians as of Bohemia-Moravia have stopped the wandering of the region's 4.000 wine Is for the French. gypsies, Ordering them to settle down. Many have been put to work Swiss OaasBae RaUeateg as field hands or ta government requisitioning of private automo­ labor campsbiles and trucks for army use have Cooking Rial taken 41 pdr eent of vehicles off After cooking carrots until tender the streets of Basel. Switierlsnd. but btve been a'boon.to Swiss bi- put them through ths riccr, saaaoa and beat as 6ns does mashed potw eycle makers. Th! number cf bi­ cycles in Basel has leaped from toes. A fsw teaspootu ot orangs j U OOO to w.ooo. Juice adds attractive flavor. TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years Four courses are offered: College Preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special ad­ vantages are offered students to participate in dra­ matics, debating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous school. societies provide valuable training. , /_ dents. 11 is the only high school in Barry county that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be aarhitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. Few high schools con offer more to students than can Hastings-High School. Here therp is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the"new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music and shop work than formerly. With on attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also hove a Dean of Girls to look offer the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu- . School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school buses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224. ■ Enrollment School Opens on Tuesday, September 3 Will Be Wednesday, August 28 and Thursday, August 29 Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent Or to E. L. TAYLOR, Prine �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST H 1H0 ------------- - ------------------------- Church Announcements tion and Kilpatrick Will meet Moi North Ohio annual conference at day night for the same purpose. 1 Rothfu* Assembly Park. Hillsdale, i They will be gone until Sunday. 1 Pastor. Rev. David Warner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Covert of L^ke Odessa called, on Mra. Jennie Slo­ ‘ 10:00 A. M- Worship service and Fem O. Wheeler, pastor | senfton. cum Sunday afternoon. 10: 00 a. tn. Morning worship. Margaret Ann« and Ceclte Ketch­ George Schneider and MU* Etta ' 11:00 A. M. Church school 11: 15 a. m. Sunday school. am of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Schneider called on Chris and Fred j •The Woman's Society for Chr Mra. Roy Rowlader from Thursday Griebel of Lansing Sunday. । tian service, which will embr* until Saturday. Their parents, Mr. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Mra. George Paul attended thf' both the L. A. S. and the W. F. and Mra John Ketcham and son wedding -ruujll< O1 nr„n Schill OI of Mrs. Helen of' 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. S. In the United MeUwdlsrchUn were Saturday evening dinner Hasting* and I^onard Barenn* of 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. guests. . Middleville at the home of Mr. and ■ tion. Committees have been *1 d Zion Evangelical Church Mrs. Florence Ballentine of Ho-1 Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Barryville, I pointed to make plana for 11 hi] mer has been visiting her son Roy j Saturday evening. Her grand*. 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. charter meeting for organlsatli afl Ballentine for two wetkj. ; daughter, Marietta Paul of Hosting* | which will be held early in Septan J Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cowles and ""”" bcr. The committees foltow: ' | Evening service following Christ­ son Paul of Clarksville were Wed-' Study committee: Mra. Agn | Entertains Last Meeting ian Endeavor. nesday evening dinner guest* at the Leffler, general chmn., Nr*. Ari Of Missionary Society , । Mra. Lloyd Towns and daughter home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomp­ Baker. Mra. Vera Hewitt. Mra. J. I Mra. T. W. Thompson entertained Church of the United I r Marilyn accompanied by Mra. Belle son. Smith. Mrs. P. E. Border, Mrs. Lue e| .—-- ..------- ... ------Brethren In Christ I1 Everett. Vermontville and Mr*. Mlnla Reesor. Mra. John Dell. *Mr J Miss Fem C. Wheeler was In the last meeting of the Missionary, Woodland Circuit Inle Cooley. Nashville spent Hast Charlotte .Thursday afternoon to :Society of the Methodist church at I Ruth Niethammer. Mra. Pern Tran *1 week in their tent at the lopla fair. officiate at lhe funeral of Lyman ‘her home last Tuesday evening. This E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor bo; nominating comm., chairma J meeting closed the year artd will Woodland Church Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Rlet&ma of Root. Mr*. Arlle Baker. Mra. Smith. Mr fl Grand Rapids spent the weekend Relatives of Rev. David Warner. be lhe final meeting of the W. P. M. Dell, publicity committee: chali J 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell enjoyed a pot luck dinner In 8. as the September meeting will I man; Mra. Niethammer. Mra. Hi ..1 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. ' Clvde Wise.' I. wltt. Mrs. Border, Mrs. Reesor, Mr II the Brethren church basement with embrace both the Ladies Aid Society 7: 30 P. M. Cbrtetlan endeavor. Mr and Mrs Lester Warner and Rev. and Mrs. Warner following and the W F M. S. of the Method8: 00 P. M Wednesday prayer Trumbo. 1st churcp and in the future will lie daughter spent test week at the church services Sunday. meeting. Julian Smith cottage Snubee lake. I Barry County SoUball Tour1 Miss Eileen Daniels, Carlton spent !one organization known as the Kilpatrick Church Mrs. Will Warner spent Friday with lhe weekend with Misses Doris and Woman's Society for Christian Servnament Held at Woodlan 10:30 A- M. Sunday school. | them. On Sunday their guests were । Virginia Hesterly. ; The second annual Barry count ' EVAPORATED Dainty refreshments were served 11:30 A. M. Preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrelber and| Miss Etta Sahneider and Victor , I softball tournament was held i 1 I 7:30 P. M. Christian endeavor | Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Barry and family. • Eckardt brought Mrs Eckardt home by the hostess. | 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ Woodland. August 12 to 20 a Sreihlr “nd Mra WU1 ,rom Bu««*orth hospital. Grand Community Hymn Sing. i the recreation park. This touma Shrelber. Hastings. । Rapids Saturday Mra. Eckardt te: Sunday August 25 ing. 1 ment was sponsored by the Wood LOAF . The church is beginning a new i “n«. 2? V T9wn“nd convalescing rapidly from her recent ..w._J The VT. fourth community hymn sing luuiucuvl conference year .with new opportu-l। tend park board under the sancllo and Mrs. Will Warner attended the operation 1 'ill —S S' —----w>m> how nt lU'wili.nd llrr.Aalinn ..... ___ ,_____ ____ uppwiu• . of the Michigan softball assoclatior funeral of Will cable at Grand Mra. Louis Schmidt and MLv. ‘ m °,f departOn Wednesday. August 14. thre cans Rapids. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. I Esther Schmidt, local and Arthur evening Augu*t 25. | ment. Let us be alert to these op-. Cable was a former Woodland rest- Appleman Vermontville spent the Thesf slngB h“vti be*n vc7 portunities and loyal to the church'i games were played. The first, Atto (3 imall can* 10c) 1: Body Shop. Hastings and Allis [ Chalmers, Woodland, the forme coming from all over Barry county) | The pastor wishes to express ap-| Mr and Mrs. Norman Galloway Crystal Beach lake near Ann Arbor, predation for the splendid and) winning. Second. Woodland Mei anti grandson and Mrs. Minnie Gal-; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm and and nearby communities. ; chants won against Plnels Ollen j faithful cooperation given in the loway of Tonia called on Mrs. Mat- Roberta Anne Manker attended the School Begins Monday. Sept. ■> ! Hastings. Third. Wayne’s Bervlci : past year. । tie Schruy Sunday afternoon. j Brumm reunion at Elte Sharpe Supt. H. A. Kltson announces that II The C. E. societies will attend the Sunfield winning over Kist Ic , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glen of Al- Park. Jackson. Sunday. ' Cream. Hastings. Three games wer ichigan maid ; legan accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. H. J- Stang, Dowa- the fall term of lhe Woodland Union C. E. Gallleean service at again played on Thursday. State Hl township school will begin on Mon ­ | Ernest Shomo were Ionia fair vlsi- gtec.and Mr*. C. B. Benham. HasStreeter's landing on Gun lake Sun­ Complete an­ day night August 25. Rev. T. A. Moy­ Way won the game' with Leighlo ।' ‘o^J^uraday. , tlngS were wectend guest* at the day. September 9. । Eagles. Caledonia. Woodland All com flues ,) Mr. and Mra Howard Hewitt call- home ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl c Faul. nouncement of courses and teachers er of Cloverdale will be the speaker. .' i Stars won over Moose Lodge. Has Rev. and Mra. 8. 8. cox of Grand­ । ed on Mr. and Mrs. Royal Meyers of Marda returned with her aunt and will be given next week. ' Ungs. Odd Fellow*. Hastings too ville will direct music. The Wood­ Hasting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gncle for a week's visit in Dowagiac. i the game from Elwood’s Agency Tall 11b. o Weight of Ice land administrative board will meet Meyers Is convalescing from a re-, Mrs. Harry Decker of Grand RapTlie weight ot ice is 57 2 pound* Wednesday night following prayer j, Middleville. Friday the three game; cent operation. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry per cubic foot meeting to complete the organlza- were won by Lake Odessa Cannlns I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno and Schalbly this week. Co. over E. W. Bits*. Hastings, Coat: |F E. Border called Sunday on Mr. -----• ■ the Rev. — T. — W. ---------------Thompson — filled Orovb over chain Gang. Hasting' 1 : and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert and Mr. and1 pulpit at the Bath Methodist church and the Alton Body, Hastings ovt* | I Mrs. Donald Gager who are enmp- Sunday In the absence of their regcans live State Hl-Way. Hastings. Or | ing at Cadillac lake. I ulnr pastor. Miss Bessie Rullson who Saturday Lake Odessa took ttU | Mrs. L. J. Vincent and sons Jlm- Ls taking her vacation. Rev. and Mrs. game away from the Woodland Mer ‘ mle nnd Wendall arc visiting Miss 1 Thompson and sons then drove lo MACARONI DINNER chants; Wayne's Service from thc I Alice Hoarde at Marquette this'1 Lansing where they spent the day ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTI------------------------------ ------Woodland All-Stars and Coati week. I with their daughter and husband. Grove from Odd Fellows. I Relatives f_rom Georgia were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker. Monday the Alton Body Shop idtaneY guests at the Ralph Leffler Byron and Verdon Hesterly vtsltplayed Lake Odessa with Attoil home last Tuesday evening. ed Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Body winning, and Wayne's Service । George F. Benner. Ann Arbor and1 Grand Rapids lust week. played coots Grove with Waynt I Miss Helena Benner. Battle Creek | Miss Fem Wheeler had charge of coming out ahead. On Tuesday Has­ i sjienl the weekend with their par-\ the Sunday afternoon service nt Q tings piston Rings will play an exp ients. Dr and Mrs. G. F. Benner. : the Barry County Farm Sunday and hlbltlon game with Michigan CaWf 1 Mr. nnd Mrs Herald Classic and1 gave the message. She was accomfrom Lansing. The Championship children were Sunday dinner guests1 panted by the Misses Dorothy and final game between Atton Body and nt the home of her brother. Mr. Leona Heise. Marjorie Reesor and Wayne's Service will be played Tues-' nnd Mrs. Robert Austin. Lansing. 1 Florence Forman who played sevMr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Giddings and1 era! selections including clarinet Good crowds and much in ten daughter Ruth left Tuesday for trios and piano duets. They also were shown in this second annt HilLsdnle where they will visit rela- j sang vocal trio numbers. tournament. lives before returning to their home Mr. and Mra. L. C- Flnefrock and II 1 I I. >? in Tnwas City. ;• _________________ children attended the Brumm famSOUTHWEST WOODLAND Ball Bros. . Ml« Lucille NlchoLson visited Miss ||y reunion at Ella Sharpe Park in Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop I Virginia Hesterly ot West Woodland Jackson Sunday. (Eloise Smith* of Toledo. Ohio are B Monday. i Misses Virginia. Dorothy and the proud parents of * ( pound itB । Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Leffler enter- ■ Mary Jane Varney are spending ounce* baby girl on Aug. 7. The! tnlned the Hutchinson family re- this week with their grandmother, little Miss will answer to the name 1 union at their farm home Sunday Mr*. Lillie Taylor of Knlamo. of Carol Yvonne. Thia te the first, I t Dr and Mrs. Giovanni Glovannlni j John Hynes of Lansing spent the grandchild and Mr. and Mrs: Owen B Crib Stacks for Chopped Hay 1 recently of Ann Arbor are visiting weekend with his parents, Mr. and Smith are wearing a broad smile B 1 W । the latter's brother. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Hynes. these days. I I am particularly interested in improved method* of storing hay >T. H Cobb for several weeks. Dr., Mrs. Wm. Oerllnger visited her Mlu Barbara Kay Wesplnter of I out-of-doors—because we have only half enough mow space for the 200 and Mrs Glovannlni are leaving thc aiau'r nnd husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. tons of hay that we feed each year at Stonycreekmouth. Sketch/shows Hastings 1* spending a few days I Tall ~ XUC nrst of September for Washington. Crowell Hatch of Nashville several an idea from thc fnrr^of C. S. Colburn of Brernor County, Iowa. He cures with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. B his alfalfa until it is almost dry enough for the mow—and then chops it i D. C.. where he will teach in the days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy, I into cribbed stacks—adding 80 lbs. of molasses to thc ton. My hunch is 4/s English department of the Catholic, Rev. and Mrs. E. B Griffin. Misses Mlu Altie Swift, Miss Hazel Hans- I that it ought lo keep just as well without the molasses. “• I “C University of America. He received Etta Schneider. Doris and Virginia barger and Lynn Miller left Sun- I | his doctor's degree in philosophy' “ - — -- ----------------------• — ■ day to attend the leadership train- ■ Hesterly. Mary DUlenheck. Frelds Try This for Pasture from the University of Michigan in Enper. Barbara Cotton and Madeing camp for the junior Fann Bar- I STURDY. WELL BUILT V | June Mrs. Glovannlni is also a Hne Smith will attend the Barry' Co e»u; at Fine lake. They will re- I Iowa farmer* are enthusiastic over a pasture mixture that was I graduate iof the University nnd at­ C. E. Union Retreat and Planning tufn home Saturday. Keith Partee I worked out by Iowa Experiment Station a few years ago. The land is I tended Oxford University. England Conference at the U. B. camp Kroger's Delicious spring-seeded to a mixture of 2 bu. oats—5 lbs. rape—3 lb*, sweet and Mis* Wllntajean Mayo of Has- I Clover Valley . for two years. 1 grounds ... . clover—2 lbs. red clover—2 lbs. alfalfa—1 lb. alsike—and 8 lb*, timothy, nt Sebewn August 23 and tings took lhe girl* down. | | Janice crockford Ls visiUng. her 24. Earl Bolles of Detroit, former Oats and rape carry thc main load, the first year and pasturing starts Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger ■ when the oats arc 6 in. high. j uncle nnd aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. *»■ Al- stoic stntc president of C. r-E. Union oi .tlie ,uic v. vinuii of-Detroit spent part of last week fred Higdon of Knlnmnzoo ihls tu<*'1 of• Michigan -------—---------' — J will give counsel and with MY. and Mr*. Walter Herah-B New Early Red Apple i help in the planning. bergcr. I Miss Florence Forman te spending Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb returned Mr. and Mra. Robert Hill and son Excellent reports are coming in on the new early red Beacon appla Rich Gold , two weeks with her sister. Mrs. By- Sunday from a week's vacation in that was developed at Minnesota Experiment Station. It ripens a week and Mrz. Wm. Hill of Chip are vis, ron Teakcr and family of Ionia northern Michigan and upper penor 10 days ahead of Duchcss-and its combination of bright red color, Glonn Wotring far two weeks and and Chocolate Mrs George Faul gave a birthday inaute. They also visited relatives in uniformity, and excellent eating quality make it definitely superior to each | Will spend part Of their Ume at the । dinner Friday evening in honor of , Alpena. Bay City nnd Detroit. Duchess for the early market. Fisher cottage at Saddlebag lake. her granddaughter. Marietta Faul of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and - Mra. Owen Smith is spending a Michiaan - U S No 1 Hastings who had been spending family called on her uncles. Chris few days at Toledo, Ohio with kfr.B Rye Pasture for Poultry ' ■ ' * the week with her. Guests were Mr. Ond Fred Greibel of Lansing Sunand Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and toB Rye makes excellent pasture for poultry in fall, winter and early make the acquaintance of the new II lb. and mt*. Arthur Giddings nnd day afternoon. spring—but then it grows too tall. One Logan County, Illinois, poultry­ granddaughter: Owen plans on II ----- - ------ —------------------------ ------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Ixizo and man materially increases the spring pasture season by disking his rye I Mrs. Chas Faul nnd son David. Has- Gregory were Sunday dinner guest* going after her Thurada'y. poultry pastures just before tne rye joints. Hi* disks are *et to cut I thigs------nndj Marda pauKJocaL '—t j Bt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Bon Harry Sandbrook and .family, at- II straight—and thc operation induces the plant* to start a tender new Mr Mr. nnrt nnd Mrs Mrs. Hrnrv Henry Heims Heims. Mr. west of Vermontville. leaf growth that furnishes pasture until the last of May. tended camp meeting at Hastings, I 19c I| mid Sunday and heard Governor Dick- I Mrs Elbe Gage nnd Miss JoseMiss Arlene Kilpatrick who was । phlne. Chelsea were guests of Mr. quite 111 Inst week is slowly Improvinson. Sweet Corn and Soy Beans CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 1 ‘— Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids I ing. 3 for 19c and Mrs. John Hauer Sunday. This year wo are trying a mixture of sudan and soybeans for mid­ ) Supt. nnd Mrs. H. A. Kltson and spent the weekend at home. I Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler attendsummer cow pasture in our spare hog pasture. The cows have not yet 'Mary Jo returned Sunday from rd11 the. the Class of''14 '14. Woodland at Ralph Townsend of Ohio will be | CALIFORNIA been turned in, so I don’t know how fast they will ruin those bean plants. Evanston. Hl., where Mr. ~ • home this week to visit his parents, | 2 u>. 15c RED MALAGA SEEDLESS Next ycar I am tempted to try an idea that is being used in parte of had been attending summer Rev/iand Mrs. E. B. Griffin leave Mr. and Mr*. Otto Townsend. Pennsylvania. Thejt drill soybean* in the row with »weet com—nick Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Mahler. Mra. I at Northwestern University. । Thursday to attend a session of the the corn when rcadv-^and'then turn cow* in to paiture on tha standing 3 Matt* 10c Ora Lehman and Mrs. Slfton of | com stalks and soybeans. But we will have to watch their consumption Woodland spent the weekend with | of com to avoid bloating if it is too green. relative* at Scottsville; Grandma I Johnson .returned home with them. I Breeding Turkey Ration DUCHESS Mr. and Mr*. Owen Smith are llvMinnesota Experiment Station reports excellent results from the ing in the Forrest Christian house, following dry moan feed for the turkey breeding flock: Ground corn— white their house is being torn 225 lbs.; ground oat*—100 lbs; wheat bran—150 lbs.; wheat mid­ down and a new one built. FANCY STEWDiG dlings—200 lbs.; alfalfa leaf meal—100 lbs.; meat scraps—125 lbe.| Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris of dried milk—75 lbs.; salt—5 lbs.; cod Byer oil—20 lbs. Woodland. Miss Barbara Rosema I of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday Preventing Lame Pigs afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Parlee. When pigs become crarnpy and lame and show enlarged joints In CARLTON CENTER* late winter, Ohio Experiment Station says that the trouble is usually due to a lack of proper minerals or a deficiency in vitamin D. They recom­ Miss Alice Beck of Battle Creek mend feeding green, leafy alfalfa hay and keeping a mixture of 10 lb*, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ground limestone, 10 lbs. steamed bonemeal and 1 lo. salt before the pig*. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing are enter­ Feeding Sows During Gestation taining the latter’s niece from Hol­ land this week. Last winter we decided to plan on producing 100,000 Iba. pork Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hennsy and each year, so we contracted for a foundation herd of 85 Hampshire gilts Edgar Henney were guests Sunday to be bred for August and September litter*. When they arrived at of Mr. and Mrs. Allan King of Stonycreekmouth they weighed 314 lbs. apiece—and a good many were Woodland. not settled. We think they are much too fat and are trying a reducing SLICED lb. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and diet while they range on 35 acres of woods pasture. The diet consists Robert spent Sunday evening at of 507* ground com—507* ground legume hay—and 5% tankage—fed in a self-feeder. I got that idea from Capper's Farmer and it looks fool­ Camp Kltannlwa visiting their proof—but 1 still think that some of those August pigs will arrive about ine Bates who spent the post week Mr. and Mr*. Harold Cooke and . ■ NORTHEAST WOO P LAND . F. J. Bckardt of Grand Rapids with the DoraeyV returned.homej little daughter Llndtf of arnnd with them. Rapids spent thc weekend with Mr.' Dorothy and Elaine Bates spent. “'>0 Mts Walter Cooke. ■ his Sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. On Sunday with Janice and Denny | Mrs. J. 8. Deubler and Mis* Olgn___________ ■ Bates Eckardt attended the W. M._ 8 con -1 — wife Mr. and Mra. Eugene Eckardt XT. .„a u„. K.rt BTto and expect* to return'here to the and Joyce Eckardt spent Sunday Sunday. I Mr5 s- A- Holmes of Lo* Angele*, home of hl* *Uter about Tuesday. at the home of Mra. Kate Hender-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batea at- Calir - who ha> been visiting her Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther visited the former's sister. Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hal!, tended the tetter's class reunion 8,sUr Mrs. C-M Brown. Grand RapMary Kunz in Grand Rapid* a few Mrs. Charles Bailey and family of Sunday which was held in the para 1lds for lhe past two weeks te now Battle Creek and Mia* Olive Hen- ot Grand Ledge. <wlth h,r daughter. Mrs Glenn Engdays. r Brodbeck and son Carl were, *?nd\ she c,pwli to vl,u “nolhcr Mr. and Mra. Forest Dorsey of der&on of Alma were also there. /^?ner H“rrl*on. De­ Roseville are spending a, few da ya ' Miss Mertle Steward spent the dinner guests at the home of., J* I troit * the h'* first of nf the h* month. mnn ’ With the latter* parents. Mr. and weekend with her sister. Mrs. S. A- Frank Smith and Alice. Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng ————* • » —— — Mra. G. L. Bales and her brothers Aldrich and husband in Lake I | attended the Brown school reunion j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and families here. Dori* and Max- Odessa. I at Carlton Center Sunday. Woodland Community News P*™™ Pwgraph. KROGERB |\ lKROGER S country club 'vacuum packed coffee NOW MILK ■uiut.m u*.uwwb< m.h Mrf ki rm 2 £ 45c MAXWELL HOUSE C.»M HILLS'BROS. «rra 2 £ 47c BEECH-NUT COFFEE £ 26c Hol-Daiad 2^. 37c FRENCH COFFEE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROCEBS HOT-DATED DONUTS lb. bps •> or Cinnamon *>Q- to. 10c COFFEE CAKE’SS1 £ 12c KOOL CIGARETTES Carton 81.20 IS pto Ito TOMATOES I® 4 SJ 25c 4 CAMPBELL'S 25c twain CM — la.L... C«>k,C — Twl, PORK & BEANS 3 EATMORE NUT 1 25c 1 Pure Refined w— CM *» OLEO I1 LARD 3*25ef KROGO ^SSJ0 3 39c CRISCO or SPRY 3 £ 47c CANE SUGAR 10 51c BEET SUGAR 10'^^ 49c MASOH JAR TOPS 17c CERTO 19c botlU SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 25« SWEETHEART »» 4 to. 18c LIFEBUOY SOAP TUNSO SOAP 3 to. 17c 10 33c STEEL WOOL PADS CLIMALEHE 20c AVALON MATCHES 6 to.. 19c £ 19c CHIPSO J P&G FILMS I SOAP KROGER'S 5*vc Tm Mosey *-21 ter « Hrk s Fbks ID Z20c 13^1 Oc 3«rb»'a or Clapp's • BABY FOODS 3 ~~ 20c POULTRY GRITS ‘“J 79c SCRATCH FEED 81.79 EGG MASH 81.99 We».;o Starting and GROWING MASH X* 82.23 16< DAIRY FEED ‘-'TWIN TaU 35c V Tke B*av' I BKW ... Dri* or rtgslsr 81.29 FAMOUS KNOWLES IIMEIWUE BUTTER £ 11< 2 JJi 57c M KELLOGG S 2 S' 19c •10c FRUIT COCKTAIL POTTED MEAT “SV 3 10c 3 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 25c KRAFT 3 HEINZ SOUPS Z'ZXtZZ: 1 71 r f XU PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR MH-a GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 73c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR *.'X 65c MASON JARS CflDER VINECAR 51c <4 59c ££ 13c OATMEAL COOKIES CARNATION MILK CREAM CHEESE BROOMS MARBLE CAKE 3 PEANUT BUTTER B B B B B B B £ 19c nflTATnrQ rUIAIUto SUNKIST ORANGES 'BE 15 p~k 19c C'SJ°“,A Prepar August' t trailing Rather. partmen After tow unti process 1 or three eradicate a bind* wild mo Recan departm seedling effect! vi One of found c howevei usual at The i in the c allage ai The fiel til abou fore be! This pr repeated the am duced a on cultl Bindv heavy i the con atlvely in the ( HUBBA Alber creamei Monda; taken I Sever Ungs, melon* a little of the chlldrci called Uvtn a come C Murph: present family name. severa Tabor led lilt I xtson old. month and M Bryan. Rapid* Center Mart or dlevill next r Fort ville father We' turned three pl tai. Mr. cago The munit Thr< flunda San bath Stinda X. Lakev GRAPEFRUIT CRAPES Med rille, tsetse MICHIGAN CELERY Ung * APPLES 10 CHICKENS 25c 18c BEEF POT ROAST * 19c SLICED BACON ,n,° °n “ 19c MICHIGAN ot CHICKENS *=s-23c HERRUD’S VEAL LOAF ■ HADDOCK FILLETS OHLY Farming Fads-Worlh Knowing 25c 25c Sma To C 79c g SLAB BACON 23c dlfflc In numb only Mueh achl bieur vance certa Ame Pro Ame Burk and lhe the drill Titus • 19e ployed at the camp during the sum­ mer. Winter-Storing Strawberry Plants -15c By tha Piece motor W°* MOM • »'«*'’"UR msti»t KROGER fcl FAIR RIG. 30 TO AMD Ono of the largest strawberry grower* in Michigan recommend* digging young plants in the fall and storing them, in a cold room with high humidity—instead of the common plan of spring digging. This plan avoids the losses from winter-killing and permits setting the new bed considerably earlier in the spring. It also pennite plowing the old bed in tha fall. ( Corn-and-Cob Meal for Sheep The air waves are humming at lhe University ot Alabama this sea- tha campus. Operators include stu­ dents of engineering, commerce. - Michigan Experiment Station does not recommend eorn-and-cok meal for sneep. And they don't like It for steers either. For sheep they much prefer a mixture of 80% ground corn and 20% ground legume nay— and for cattle they prefer providing bulk by using ground oate or bane? or legume hay in place of the cob*. ducti •n« aranba aqi a» gn g> t»D«tn ■ndod Xpstwp uoiu aqi *j wn|»|»g T Cali *#an aulo in �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, ALGL'MT U, 1M4 Small Grain [feed ! To Control Weed ' MIDDLEVILLE Rapids. te step In oonM the IUC firs* Ilia, ».«p Ml effectively coaltrolling bindweed, sxptaln* H. C. Rather, head of lhe farm crops department, Michigan State college. After the grain is harveatod, the Mr. and Mrs Clayton Bennatl and little daughter, Mary Ann. wera tn Detroit Wednaaday . „„ ,,, * to attend _ „. ttw ,, ta*™’ °< Bunt' Mr® Buir Mtas Jeannette Randall *'*" ’--------- “* " —**"spent ------- * Thursday With her slater, Mrs. Clam Schanl* In Grand Rapid* The ikhanta'a recently moved to Ute city from 'Caledonia so he could be near hte work at the office of the Bell Telephone Oo. Joe Whitney of Detroit spent Che weekend with, hla friend, Chartoa Jonas al the tatter's home in Leigh­ ton township Mra. Edward Coyne and little son Robert ot Grand Rapid* spent thc Mn. Harry Stimson and aunt. Mn. Lydte 8teeby and Mrs. Glenn Allan ware Thursday luncheon guests of Mra. Lauretta Tungate M Miller to recuperating from but not feeling well her daughter PLEASANT HILL * . jl about and improving in health. Mra. Elmer FWiton ad* grand - brought her to her home Thurs-. Mr*. Amanda Ervin accompanied day. A doctor wu calted Friday her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. | but her condition did not seem se- and Mr*. LaVernc Huntington of rious and her sudden pa**irg wu a | Eaton Rapids to New York where real shock to family and friend* they will meet the Huntington's son family. Dr. C. P. Lathrop, coroner, attribut-. Nell when hte boot docks. They ed death due to a heart attack She will return by way of Washington, ter, Mias Catherine at Battle Creek wu bom in Ottawa county 71 years Paul Palmer and Clare William* the past week, both girls returning ago and came to thte vicinity with her parents when 15 year* old and exhibited sheep at Ionia fair the home Saturday morning. A Welcome Ci During the severe electrical storm Mary Ellen Williams left Sunday same community, known u . the Prairie. Her husband died In 1929 for Washington, D. O. *hcn she Mn. French wu active In all or­ Mr. ad Mrs Sylvester VanHorn I ganization! for the betterment of the community and her literary ten­ and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.______ John___van Waldayan andH dency caused her to found the____ — -------.—------.. Of Walker Btatton Station spent spent'Ii Prairie literary club which hu plan- daughter of ned it* fortieth anniversary cele- Sunday with Mr*. Anna Anderacn. | a bindweed are creeping jenny and bration thte fall She wu a mem- ( Mr and Mrs Curtta Pierce and r wild morning-glory. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillett of bcr of lhe Middleville Methodist eon Wcndel Wrndel epent »t>ent a few days dava the Recant work done at Michigan Needles. Calif ., were callers the past I church, the Eastern Star chapter, Blate college under the direction of B. T- Dexter, also of the farm crops and lhe Pnhrie garden club. Bhe and Mn. Stephen Carter. • Gillett and Mr* wfill Bchsnke! at was a woman with many friends, department, has shown that lummir ence French. Mrs. B. O- Swift relumed home Irving. They have been visitlrfg rel­ and who will greatly mtea her. Burseedlings of sweet clover are also Arisons'a Painted Desert effective In controlling bindweed. Wednesday from a vacation spent at atives In Michigan the put month vlvlng besides lhe daughter Flor­ The Painted desert la an area ot One of the characteristics of bind­ lhe Dr. Thompson cottage at Herand plan to leave for their western ence te one son Clarence, a brother plateaus and low meats tn north weed te that lhe weed usually U bor Springs. home thl* week Robert Garrett and three grand­ central Arizona. It extendi from found on soils that will naturally 17»e Brog family reunion was Gloria and June Carpenter, who children. Funeral services were the top of the Marble canyon of the grow sweet clover. Rather suggeata, held at Streeter's resort, Gun lake, have been spending the summer held from the Goman residence Colorado river southeastward along however, that farmers make the Saturday with more than a hundred with their grandparents. Mr. and Monday afternoon conducted by lhe east side of the Little Colorado usual acidity tests before sowing persons attending. Mr*. E. E. Hickman spent lut week Rev. I t. Cartoy and attended by a George and Nina Seeley of Battle a *lde road Mra. French was bad­ tn Grand Rapids with their mother. large concourse of relatives and tor about 100 mites. The desert Ues The sweet clover should be cut Creek came -■ Thursday tor a visit ly bruised by the steering wheel and Mr. and Mr*, o. L Flnkbelner vis­ friends. Interment was made tn Ml Ila vast areas of rocks, mostly in the early bloom stage for hay or with their grandparents, Mr. aryl Charles Annleon, riding with her Here’s a caller who is always welcome. He brings allage and lhe stubble turned under. Mrs. Geo. Curtis and their aunt, received a cut over the eye that re­ ited hte brother. Rev. Elvln Flnk­ Hope cemetery. Triassic shales and sandstones, ex­ The field should be kept fallow un­ quired several nUlcbes-another man belner and family al Bangor Bun­ Mrs Glenn Orlffeth. bottled energy in health-giving Grade A Milk. day and their little nieces Ellen til about the middle of August be­ On Saturday, August 17. at 4 p. M cluding red. pink, purple, chocolate, Mrs. Grace Tolhurst is staying al in the truck and Mr. Lake were Marie and Betty Lou Flnkbelner fore bclna re-.seeded to sweet clover. Betty M. Potta. daughter of Mr. and lavender, pate green and gray, the home ot her son Dorr Caln in stunned but all came through In He is the Highlands Dairy driver and his task is This process, also, may have to be pretty good condition. The day pre­ who had been here visiting accom­ Mrs. Julian Potta was united In whence the name painted. Hastings while her daughter-in-law repeated two or three times beforo marriage to James A Robertaon. son vious J. C Behad who was deliver­ panied them home. one he enjoys because he knows every bottle of the amount of the bindweed te re­ is visiting relatives In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Kermeen and of Mr and Mrs Charles Robertaon ing mall had his car damaged. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Getty were duced so as to lessen ita effects up­ milk he delivers is rich in energy building vita­ guests ot the James Mfg. Co. at Fl. Burdette Benaway. is enjoying a little daughter, Donna Jean, have at the Leighton Evangelical par­ on cultivated crops . The Misses Fanny and Louise sonage with Rev. Leroy Chamber been in Hasting* since Wednesday Bindweed, a perennial with deep, Atkinson, Wls., last week from Wed­ two weeks’ vacation from hte cash­ (Haying at her mother’s home while lain officiating. Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Florida have helped work mins. and he also knows Highlands Grade A Milk heavy rootstalks, cannot withstand nesday until Friday, returning home ier duties In the local bank. Wed; the latter 1* at Johnstown where Flnkbelner attended the bride and their way through high school as the competition of the small grain by Milwaukee and boat to Muskegon. neaday night he spent with hte un­ she wu called by thc sickness and groom. professional river divers, declares is wholesome and para. ORDER YOURS TODAY. Their children Colleen. Bill end Bob cle, Emeit Vollweiler In Detroit, The bride wore a dress ot soldier the American Magazine. Their atlvely slow-trowing characteristic* stayed with their grandparents, Mr. then drove to Georgian Bay and ta death of her father, John B. Gild­ blue with dubonnrt accessories and toughest assignment ip tar was ratetn the early spring. Rather explains. and Mrs. A- C. Johnson who report taking a boat trip through the Ca­ ing. her shoulder corsage was of garden­ infr-iwo 420-pound pile drivers for en they had a continuous picnic. Mra. Sidney Kenyon and two nadian wilds. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW ias. Mrs. Flnkbelner wore a du- engine compeny. working 30 feet HL'BBARD HILLS Robert Garrett who lias been in Little Neal Cook of Battle Creek children of Petoskey are expected bonnel dr<*s with black accessories down among broken Umbers and OR PASTEURIZED. FT. 5c; QTv Albert Green had the misfortune poor health for some time was se­ te spending two weeks with hte cous­ thte week for a visit with relatives and a shoulder corsage. Following cables. to have a ladder fall and hit him riously ill at his home south of town in. Mrs. H*»e' Kenyon and children. and friends. 3% B. r. 10c Quit, 54 Piat Max Bedford is the proud pos­ the ceremony a wedding dinner was on the head at the Middleville Saturday night but is much im­ The Alton Flnkbelner family has served at the home of the bride's California Moonstone* moved from northwest Thomapple sessor of a Shetland pony, the gift creamery, where he was working proved at this writing. Miss Josephine Swerdfeger accom­ to the farm of his father, Jacob from hi* grandmother. Mra. Melinda parent*, after which the happy cou­ The bobby of collecting moonMonday. Four stitches had to bo ple left for a trip through northern panied her brother. Gerald and fam ­ Bedford. •tones annually bursts into full taken to close the wound. Flnkbelner. four miles wset and a We notice Glenn Solomon, our Michigan. bloom on all the southern California Several folks came out from Has­ ily from Buffalo. N. Y-. to the Chas. quarter-mile north of Middleville, on Mr.young and Mrs Robertson are pop- ] b«* people of this community ches. Thia is because whales Parker home last week. All are the Allegan-Barry line. fruit grower. Is making headlines ular tings. Sunday looking for water spending some of the vacation with melons. Just a little too early as Mrs. Philip sender and grandson with early offerings of peaches on and both are graduates of the T.-K. come up into the warm, shallow Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingl Mrs Swerdfeger'* sister. Mrs Ro­ no melons were yet ripe. They are Clair Bender returned home Tues­ the city market. One of the first high school. The bride for the oast waters for their annual "barging,'’ a little later thia year on account man FeldspaiMch at the Gun lake day from Hespeter. Canada where with Deweys and now offering four years has been employed in which consists ot scratching their *1 cottage. Rochester variety. of the earlier cold season. the office of Dr. Lund and the backs on the bottom of the ocean ' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts and Mrs Ernest Wesel and three chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mrs. John Carter attended nets of her father. She left him im­ dren of Kalkaska spent Friday night groom has a position In Kalamazoo to scrape off barnacles and other children and Mrs Albert Green a board meeting of the Rural Elec­ proved in health and able to get with her aunt. Mrs Hattie Smith with lhe Taylor Products Co..They parasites which become moonstones. , Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want called on Mr. and Mn. Zonas Co- trification Adm. at Newaygo Tues­ around the house enroute to Kalamazoo where they will for the present Ume make their livln and Mn. Scobey near Wel­ day and In the evening a party at Mra. Jerry Dennison and two Bl- expected to meet her husband and home with lhe bride's parents. The come Corners, Saturday afternoon. Hess lake for the manager. Mr tle daughters, Janice and Cherie are all continue their trip to New York tnanl friends of the young folks The Helms reunion was held at Wolfe who Is leaving this territory. visiting her parents and other rela­ join In hearty wishes for a success­ for a visit. Murphy's Point, Sunday with 13<J Mr. Potta is a director from Thom­ tives at Lamont and Coopersville. Mrs. John Riemersma and son-in­ ful future. present. After a fine pot luck din­ apple township and Mr. Carter from The board of education of T.-K. Henry' Gosch. who was seriously law and daughter. Mr. and Mra ner each descendant of, the Helms' Orangeville. Injured in an auto colitelon tn June Chas. Whltwam and Mra Edd Lewis school ha* announced that school family pinned a flower oo their Rev. W. A. Haggal ot Boston. te home from several weeks stay at left early Saturday morning for a will open Tuesday. September 3. name, on a large family tree which Mass., former pastor of the local Pennock hospital and able to be Work will not be completed on the was painted by a friend from Jack­ Baptist church conducted lhe Bible out. will spend the time with her slater, new addition but the various rooms son. A fine program was given. study class Tuesday evening during Mrs. Rose SnyMer and two daugh­ and the others will be guests at the are expected to be ready for classes Mr. Schllthroat of Hastings played the absence of the pastor and was ters Vay and Mrs. Dori* Edwards, home* of Rev. A- N. Fields and Mrs at that time. several guitar selections; Madeline the over-night guest of the Harold and Stanley Warkaw, all of Flint Orpha Fields. IRVING Tabor and Ray Jenkins accompan­ Griffclh family. Rev. H. te visiting were Wednesday night and Thurs­ Mrs. Mary Sharp te visiting her Bom to Mr. and Mra. William ied him with singing. The oldest hte brother in Grand Rapids. day visitors of Mra. Snyder's sister. son Bherman and family, and her j Springer, on August 18 a six pound person present was Mrs. B. S. Sent­ Rev. and Mr*. O. A Bteeby and Mrs. E. J. Talbott and husband. brother. Will Eltott al Muskegon. i daughter. Congratulations. Mr*. A. N. Fields and Mr*. Orpha Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and Mrs. Lillie Sowerby and daughold. Tlie youngest was tjie two- two sons of Howe. Ind., were callers Fields and three little sons, re­ two children who have been here months-old granddaughter, of Mr. Mrs. A. 'C. Johnson, and attended turned to their homes In Onaway during tlie sickne** of hl* father,■ tera. Mrs Barbara WindCs and Mbs ahd Mrs. Richflrd mints '6f Lake­ tie Bteeby family reunion al Cale­ Friday after a few days' visit with ■pent the weekend at their home in■ iJlllan Bowerby were guesta or, 1 Saturday of Mra. Sowerby's stetM view. Relatives were present from donia park, Saturday. August 10. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bech­ Cadillac. at Silver lake. Bryan, Ohio. Flint. Jackson, Grand Wednesday of next week. August tel and Mrs. Nina Winger. Mtas Lois We used to think June wu the1 Mr and Mrs John Betaon and Rapids. Grandville. Morley. Byron 28 Ita* been designated as appre­ Fields remained for a longer visit month of wedding*—but August ; family went to Ionia to the fair Center. LeRoy, Lakeview. Stan­ ciation day by Middleville business with her sister, Mra. Bechtel. isn't far behind It. Auto accidentsi on Friday. wood. Manton. Cteo, Clair, Smyrna, men and will be observed in a big Helen, oldest daughter ot Mrs. and wedding* seem to have been the1 Rev. Fred Betts from California, Marlon, Ottaville, Tustin and Mid­ way. The high light of the enter­ Floy Austin, was united In marriage who has been spending the iumbig event* of the put week. dleville. They voted to hold their tainment planned ta the two con­ lo Samuel Glen Thoma* at Macki­ The Middleville school won the; mer with hte sister. Mrs B. D. Lake next reunion In Grand Rapids next certs, afternoon and evening, by the naw City. August 9th. tlie present 825. first prize in school exhibitsi of Vermontville, spent a couple conUin>n9 E.-^*‘,nd D Slate Boys Vocational School band home of her stater, Mra. Edward at Barry county fair and contem­■ days at the home of hte niece and Forrest Schondelmeyer cf Middle­ of alxty pieces from Lansing and Kamntx. The ceremony was per­ plate using It for educational equip­■ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenville te staying with his grand­ which hu delighted its listener* formed In the Methodist church. ment for the school. Most of the• kel. Mr. and Mrs. Schenkel also enfather. James Bowerman while he here other yetra. There will be plen­ The happy couple has taken up credit for the high school work wei tertalned some of the Gillette relte working for Floyd Moore. ty of other attraction*, prise* and their residence on Jerome St. Grand hear should go to Mtas Mary An­. stives from Needles. Calif­ We'are glad Mra. Mowry has re­ amusements for the children so it te Rapids where the groom is em­ ton* and to Arthur Smalley for art; Mis* Donna Nagel, of Grand Rapids visited her grandparent* turned to her home much Improved hoped people from all the surround­ ployed as production man for one and shop exhibit. in health, after spending about ing communities will be here that of the lame oil companies. Helen ' “Hee" the family fox terrier dog, here a couple* of weeks. Mr. and Mrt. Prank McNutt and three months in the Ann Arbor hos­ day for a good time. has many friends here who wish at the Edward Jackson home on the, pital. Mra. Harry Pish te assisting at much future happiness for she and west county line celebrated his 18th. family attended the, Ionia fair on ; Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Alec Alberta of Chi­ the bank during the vacation of B. her husband. birthday thl* past week. Quite an The Irving Sunday school will cago spent the weekend at their Benaway. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Frost of De­ event these days of heavy traffic and■ picnic jointly with the Middleville farm here. Mr. and Mra. Arthur puffer and troit. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wes- dog quarantine. S. S. on August 30 at Gun lake. The state men were in thte com­ little daughter Phyllis ot South brook of Nebraska and Mra. Leroy The Methodist young folks put on munity looking up farms lo buy last Boardman arc spending a few days Dewey of Grand Rapids were visitors enjoyable entertainment Saturday SOUTH THORNAPPLE eell-­ with her parents. Mr. and Mra. at the home of Mrs. Adelia Wesweek. Some are thinking of sell night down on Main 81. when they Mm. Ben Parks passed Sunday ing to them soon. Chas. Baughman before hta school brook the forepart of last week, and sold ice cream for benefit of a paint­ evening in Wayland the guest ot held duties begin at Harbor Beach. Three, large reunions were -----helped her move lo the Clark Me­ ing project. The girls Marine quar­ her mother Mrs. Andrus. at Murphy's point at Gun lake The Arthur Smalley family hu morial Home in Grand Rapids where tet and the two "culled gentlemen" Mrs. Olen Nichols and grand­ Bunday. moved from lhe Joy tenant house she will remain Indefinitely. Mrs. made quite a hit with the crowd; Sonny Lee assisted Pauline Ben­ north of town across from the Wesbrook Is tn the hospital at the and had a large following of small daughter Ruthlc Nichols also Corinda Lefler were guests of Mrs. away. Bunday afternoon al the Gnunmett farm. Home and will be very glad to have boys at their heels. Hattie Johnson last Wednesday. bath house. Not many bathers. Mtas Pauline Walker who with her friends call or write letters. Mr and Mra. Clair Getty. Mr. and Wanda Holos who has been as­ Bunday as It was rather chilly. Miss Helen Brog has been spend­ The Home te located at 1548 Sher­ Mra. Rov Snyder and daughter Eve­ sisting at the Ben Parks home spent Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins enter­ ing the summer at Rex Terrace near man St., S. E.. and several Middle­ lyn Allbrecht. Arthur Getty and last week with home folks near tained 19 relatives from Morley and Alden hu returned and te getting ville people have found much 'hap­ family attended the Getty family re­ Kalamazoo. Lakeview, Saturday night. work started In the Home-Ec. de­ piness and peace there during the union at Sparta. Sunday. The Willson brothers began top­ partment at the T-K school W. J. Liebler made a business trip ping onions Saturday for Floyd Trapptng Tsetse Files Darwin Williams of Sand lake William Hawkins celebrated his to Holland. Tuesday. Moore. Medics! authorities ta Leopold­ spent test week with hte aunt, Mrs. B8th birthday August 15 and was Rev. and Mr* H- H. Harris of Mrs. Hattie Johnson was a Sunday ville. Belgian Congo, have adopted Geo- Maclvor and family. the. dinner guest of hte niece, Mrs. Wayland were Sunday evening call­ guest of her brother-in-law James tsetse fly trapping on a large scale Rev and Mrs. 6. B. Quinces are Glenn Allen at Parmelee and en­ ers at the Btokoe home enroute „„„ nnd family. They all pass­ as an auxiliary method of control­ enjoying two weeks' vacation; lut joyed a visit with ids former neigh­ from Lowell where he had acted ET Johnson the afternoon at Thomapple ling sleeping sickness. Bush clear­ weak being spent at Midland park. bor. Mrs. Sylvia Alien, now 00 yean pulpit supply for the day's services lake. ance la also being employed, but Is Oull lake and thte week they ire old. at the Methodist church. A doctor was called Saturday visiting hte mother in Freeport. Ill. What's In a name? Passing up difficult In naUve areas. The 12th annual Gillette family night to care for Robt. Garrett, as In the Belgian Congo tha disease Rev. Leroy Chamberlain of the from the bus station In Grand Rap­ reunion was held Bunday. August he had a heart attack. Mr. and has declined steadily since 1930, the Leighton Evangelical church and ids recently we saw thte name "Fred 18. Due to the rain the reunion was Mrs. Fred Guffin also her sister. Yell." We would think he ought to Dumber of new Infections being,, Rev. Clinton Garvin of Alaska. held in the K. of P. Temple. Middle­ Mrs. Frankie White were there with only one-quarter of what II was. Mich., occupied The Baptist pulpit be an auctioneer but the sign said ville Instead of Murphy's Point Gun them. Mrs. White remained over "real estate broker." lake as planned. Eighty-two mem­ Sunday. Mr. Garrett seems much Much of this success has been Bunday for the two service* Mra. A. N. Fields and Mra. Paul Relative* from Flint called for bers enjoyed the picnic dinner and belter this Sunday evening. achieved by treatment. A euro is Mra. Hazel Kenyon and children games. A short business meeting assured in all but the most ad­ Fields and three sons were Wednes­ Saturday and all attended the Buck­ was held and Wm. Holteter of day night dinner guesta of lhe Har ­ Cast-Iron Highways vanced casts In Africa, although no ingham family reunion In Indiana. Blockbridge was elected president old Orlffeth family. Automobiles soon may speed over certain cure has been discovered Little Charles Boylan of Grand and Mra. Hollister, secretary-treas­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and ton castlron highways if an experiment for the disease as it occurs in South Richard and Mrs. Sylvia Allen of Rapids Is staying with his grand­ urer. Relatives were present from by lhe Minnesota highway depart­ America. Parmelee attended the marriage of parents. Mr. and Mra. E- E. Hickman Needles. Calif.. Jackson. Stockbridge. the latter's great-grandson. Robert while his parents are an a vacation Vermontville. Irving. Hastings. Dut­ ment proves successful. Four-fifths of a mile of cast-iron pavement First OU WeU Depult and Mtas Ethel Verstrat at trip to Charlevoix. ton. Wall lake. Newaygo. Bay City. Probably the first oU well In tha home of ths bride tn Grandville Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blrkey Grand , Rapids. Ann Arbor and Mid­ blocks, laid on a concrete base and bound in place with bituminous ma­ America was drilled ta 1829 near Saturday evening A reception at have returned from several weeks ,dleville. »• Across the street, in a neighboring state, or around the world terial Is. being constructed^ stay in Pennsylvania and with their Burkesville, Ky. However, this well the Congregational church followed Mi.w M. Agnes Btokoe who has daughters are again located in the been attending summer school .at was being drilled for salt brine the ceremony. from your own Bell telephone you can reach 21,000,000 other Wm. Tungate came from Wash­ former Tinker cottage on West Main the State Normal. Ypsilanti arrived and the discovery was accidental, 'Despite all the talk about modem home Monday for a visit before her telephones in this country anti, in normal times, 93% of all the the oil being allowed to flow into ington. D, C.. for hte mother, and 81. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binns of Al- ।school opens at Pontiac She was youth deserting the term, the agri­ Louretta Tungalc the Cumberland river. The well daughter. Mrs telephones in the world. It is remarkable enough that you can do drilled by Col. Edwin L. Drake near and Utile Jean who have been bion were Bunday guesta of her par­ accompanied by her little niece. cultural population of the United ents, Rev. and Mra I. E Carley, and Mary Kay Palmer of Chelsea. spending several weeks al her Par ­ States on January 1, 1930. was only Titusville, Pe., ta list is considered thia at all; but even more remarkable is the fact that you can do . Mrs. Clarence French Is confined 18,000 short of the record high set the first well io be drilled tot com- melee home and all left for Wash­ children. Mr* Blanch BSgeratrom and cous­ to her bed at her farmhouse south­ 2$ ‘years earlier, W. E. Grimes, ington Sunday evening. mertial purposes. It came Into pro­ it so quickly and so easily . . . with such confidence in the service Mrs. Albert Parker spent the in. Mra. Cora McKay of Lowell left west of town by litness. Kansas State college economist and duction on August 27. 1838, a date weekend with her cousin* in Grand on Friday for a week's vacation trip Mrs. Ben Baird Is expected home sociologist, disclosed. now observed a* that ot the start Rapid* returffing home Monday. We lo Munising where they win visit ■nd at such little cost. the first of this week from Pennock of oommerolal production of oil ta are glad to know that her husband. relatives. , hospital. - Hastings 1 where* she re­ Oldest CeUege Newspaper the United States. Mrs. Hattie Smith returned home cently underwent a major opera­ The oldest college newspaper in »»teeming nicely from his recent op­ Thursday from a week's visit with tion Mr. Baird .who has been 111 Is lhe United Statu is the Dartmouth, eration and expects to come home her daughter. Mra. Leon Drew and slowly Improving Tsklag of the annual census ta from Blodgett hospital thte Thurs­ family In Battle creek. Mra. Mae French, widow of Hiram student delly ot Dartmouth college, which began publication in Novem­ California of wild ducks, geese and day. MIm Ilene Brog of Wayland has * swans put modern transportation to Mr. and Mra. Alex Potto of Grand been staying with het aunt, Mra. the home of her daughter. Mn. ber, 1839. a severe test. Blimps, slrplaoe*. Rapids were Bunday dinner guesis Martha Benaway at Gun lake the Frank Coman. a mile west and a Alp lac Heights autogiros, best*, autoniobites and of her steter. Mra. Julian Potto and put ten days- We are glad to mile south of town Saturday morn­ MICHIGAN BELL TELBPBOXB In the Swiss Alps there are oO know this young girl who has laid ing. Mrs. French who lived alone snowsheds were employed to rsich family, northeut of town. • Bringing to the People of Mlrhlgon the Adeenlageo Mtea Sarah Totten of Battle Creek on a frame with spinal trouble for in her home near her son. had vis­ fewer than SO peaks 19,000 feet high all the irlal where the migratory , wu the weekend guest of her cousin mor: than a year 1s now able to get Ited friends at Wayland last week or more. waterfowl coocMtrata. _ low until *eedlr.g time again. This process may have to be repeated two or three times, but its worth u an eradication meuure against blndwsed hu been demonstrated, Rath- wu Involved Saturday evening about four miles south of Hastings on M-37. Thc accident occurred when hta car ran into the back of a car-which stoUDfd abruptly to take two children from lhe rumble seat u it sru mining. The children received cuts and shock. Edd two broken rib* end cuts, and Mrs Betty Bradford of Hastings, riding with Edd ta said to have a skull fracture and wu badly cut. All were taken lo Pennock hospital but Edd re­ turned home later the same night. The car was badly damaged. Tha forepart of lut week a truck driven by Mra. Clarence French wu run Into by a car driven by Dave 1-ake who Uvea on the Sharp farm struck and kilted a bull at the Bob Lowe farm In Leighton township. Mr. and Mn. O. D Whitmore re­ turned home Thursday from a few days spent al Little Pine lake with their daughter. Mrs Lucille Btrick- HIGHLANDS DAIRY NEW । AMAZING I Viwnt BRtN ICItOSS THE STREET AIIOINB THE WORLD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUK8PAY. AUOCST tt. 1Mb Mrs. Ray Wieland and daughters ’ homes In the afternoon accompan-' PLEASANT VALLEY GLASS CREEK called on Mrs Bay Sewc of Logan, led by Mra. Lucy Yoder, who.has, Albert and Correan Clemens of been visiting relatives lhe past few(PwcoM MU1 0^^ ciemens of Friday for*dinner in the Earl Buck ■ ur Mrs. Frank Hynes at- i Sunday. . 1 wwwwwwm- r tnsirwi-----------------Rev. Alvin Barker and baby weeks. » I Waterloo. Iowa and William Hey- home. * »» J tended the Hynes reunion ut I 4! »Bnd vuitnr. nt I 'Thoniapple lake Saturday. daughter of Rives junction visited Dr- and Mra. Elliot of Hastings boer of Dutton spent from Thuran ^ib^^ne Mr Clyde Bassett of Mra Leo Rose the post week. and Mr. and Mra. Alford Custer at-I day until Sunday at the homes uf the Rose Garden club ttie Glenn Kellogg home. Hastings spent Bunday evening at Corwin uor»m Novtsky rwvuuy of ui Grand uiauu Rapivup- tended ------ the ---- ball game in Detroit on. Emery Kime and Harold Yoder of ... .. . . — ’ TVillTMjJtv j F^..nr , r l 1 ---— ----------------» — Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and George Bassett's. Ids Is spending several weeks with, un'“a>'1 Mr Mr. nifl.wh anH I Mra. Clara Robinson of Hastings Donna of Lansing were Saturday! nalpb WalUr and OeOrgeKidder relatives In Freeport. lo Un Raymond went Monday for a visit with the ' Ivah’v nf jjtgtit guests of Mr. and Mra. Her-| Of Irving and Duane Kidder of Hasm ind 17crr>' * 10 pound son' AuBU3t 15 tatter's granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose spent Swir ajan Ooaeh. They all attended the tlngs were dinncr gueste of Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles their grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. ,Najnc Raymond. Mr. and Mra Jas. Prinn at MuskeJerry Blough on Sunday. Will Gias-1 — \ . ... „ . . ' rt Weateyan camp meeting at Hastings, Mra George Bassett. Saturday. Humphry of Cane Creek. gow and family of Grand Raplas I ladles attended gon. Mi-nvv-klin nf Sunday afternoon and heard Gov-i Do^te, Adelbert and Mary Louise were Bum., .Itemoon »iau>rw CjiUl Bt™Doto™ aid Jo, MeOMUto tf gn»or Dickinson. 1 Bassett of Irving spent the week­ Clarence accompanied by Bea DeOutf’tf ihrouih Ib. week were Mr ““ °< Ftfllurd. Wedne^j. , HuUbD rani Uw pjjr week W1U, * Mr. and Mra. Ellwyn Johnson of end with their grandparente. Mr. Plonty ot Hastings were Eaton end Mn. CMrbe Bkker. Mrs Ray Mr. .nd Mn. V.u<>m Gel.rr tf SSLfTSS!! U' “ “ U Orand Rapids were Wednesday eve- , and Mra. George Bassett. ; Rapids visitors Saturday. Blough and daughter Dorothy and । Ionia spent the weekend with Her-, *^7“ H*Ye%' u wr«.v ■ing vteitora of her sister and hutMr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes called Dorothy BUlinger of Lowell was baby of Preetjort. bert Galgtr*a I a„x m^L2!^ band. Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt' on friends at Woodland. Sunday a Sunday visitor nt tlie Claude Mra. William.Porritt and children -. and Mra. Forrest Havens attended gunde. . evening. Mead home. and Mra. Alden Porritt and daugh-! • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and j Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of MidMr. and Mra. Claude Mead vis­ ly of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. i dleville were Sunday dinner gueste ited friends in Hastings. Sunday. 7 Meyers of Detroit spent Sun-' of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Kunde. Also attending the Governor's with Mr. and Mra. George BasAlton Rogers and mother spent speech there. I Sunday at Covert, visiting Carl Wanda. Kolleen and Paul Kunde at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dell '~7 Maurice Erway. Miss Groce Mc­ accompanied their grandparents Debtor 01 Prewrt md„ <lur- ° ’“{• " “““ Kenneth Rogers apd dauehter Rogers and family who recentlyr Intire and Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe Geraldine from Jackson’ visited moved there from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart Kunde to noon. Mr. Godfrey isn't very well. I of Lake „ . ,, Mn. Viola Rogers and son Alton. I Rev. L. P. Burkey of Ottawa lake-the Lutheran Sunday school picnic Mrs. Anna Thaler, daughter I Mr nnd M” BUr.df,lte Wednesday k„a and Thnrvi.av Thursday nf of tert last’’was in Freenort Freeport on business Mon-'at Mon- at Duttnn Dutton Park Park. Sunday. Donna, and son Norvai. Mrs Wood- 1 '<•" «« ®undayof. Mr. wetk, ! day. ; Mrs. Eleanor Whitney and sons row Knowles and children of Battle and John F. Brake. Bert and Mr.. and were Robert and Gaylord visited her son Creek were vteitora at Will Mlsh- Mrs ’’’on‘ Hooper of Caledonia Roy Erway s. MUhlcaa M - Mra. Henry Meyera returned‘ to L. —, Mra. — Otto Kunde --------- --------a U-- - .1 of ... were callers in the afternoon. 1 Mrs. Nellie Detroit after spending a few days supper guests Mr. — and Mra. John Jjonel nnd family at Grand Ledge. ler's Wednesday Mrs. Harold. Yoder nnd daughMr. nnd Mrs. clayton Mote and al Ray Erway-s Sunday. With Her parents at Freeport. । Collor of Middleville recently. ' Sunday. Mtue 1 of Mr 1and, Mre. • Dr. Rlgterlnk of Grand Rapids,' Dorothy Walton, Patricia Bough­ | Henry Gosch was brought home ter. Norma, Mra. Will Mishler and family spent Sunday afternoon nt 1 - ------... --------- — ----- . pioyj Nccb's Merritt Bryant of Hastings Is spendblare Clare Bisson Sisson of Kalamazoo and Miss Mtes ner and Mrs. Fred Kunde werc from Pennock hospital last Thurs­ daughter Gwendolyn werc . In -Grand Mtea Eldlene Preston of Grand 'ng the week at Russell Whltte-, Mabel Sisson of Hostings. Hastings. Mr. Fink- Ionia fair visitors. Friday evening day after being confined there the Rapids Friday. Rapids spent the weekend with her ;m9^es. I »nd unpaid on m)4 n«ruu« tor belner and son Harold of Banfield Mr. and Mrs David Quick, for' past two months following an auto Barents Mr and Mrs Cecil Preston. I Mr- and Mrs- Chas. Whittemore principal and imhvh iha of FourWere Sunday visitors of Mr. and merly Kathryn Skeoch, have moved accident. He is being cared for at CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Dell Godfrey. . ’ j to New York lo live. his home bv a trained nurse from Russell Watson and family of Jean. MU, Lois Cobb ol Tort|Rbberl,H«.-<-d ' 1 Mr and Mra. Adam Endres visLaurence and Raymond Wieland Grand Rapids—Middleville Sun. Union City are spending some time j • Ionia, Tuesday and Wednesday of I FBEEPORT LEGAL NOTICES || g jted his brother George Endres at were Ionia fair visitors Saturday. 1940 1915 Stere Ury 25 YEARS OF SUCCESS $11,641,000 paid in Claims. The first Michigan Mutual company to Mart in bu>iness in 1015. greatly increased. George J. Burke is President of the company and experi­ enced men arc on tin- Board of Directors. Trained claim man and adjusters in all parts of lhe slate You arc invited to place your insurance with this Michigan company in its anniversary ycar. Look in your telephone book for local agint. See Your Local Agent Jerry Andrus, Nations! Bank Bldg., Phone 2519. Or Write Wm. E. Robb, Secretary, Howell, Michigan Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. HOWELL, MICHIGAN WHEAT/ INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER FERTILIZER 2-12-6 0-20-0 TON TON $20.95 See Us Farm Machinery 5« DISCOUNT FOR CASH BALD ROCK AMERICAN BANNER ROSEN RYE Fall Grains (RED WHEAT) .white wheat> SELECT SEED OF HIGH YIELDING GRAIN VARIETIES is always a good investment. We have d com­ plete stock of seed grains of high quality and germination. The very best seed wheat is a bargain in the end. CONTROLS STINKING SMUT CERESAN This easy dust treatment is sure, and costs about 2c per bushel of seed 1 Ib. — 70c. Treats 32 bu. FOR GREATER YIELDS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, to days. Mra. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa spent Wednesday at Elmer Scott's. Harold Kaechele apd daughter Lois Ann of Green lake were Sun­ day vLsitora at Elmer Scott's. Bert nnd Mrs. Flora Hooper of Caledonia called in the afternoon. The Misses Frances Scott and Clarabelle Hooper attended the fair Friday afternoon. Donald Taylor of Berlin is spend­ ing some time with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. FERTILIZER FOR *2305 :“rtb“cuZi THREE CORNERS Maury E. Moore, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rap­ tended the wedding of Dr. George Hastings visited at Henry Wertids returned the forepart of last Kelly and Miss Virginia Van Em of "»“»»»• Sunday. week from an 8-day vacation trip lo Gladwin on Saturday. August 17. Several from this way attended Lake Superior—visiting point! of in­ Mr and Mrs Milton Murphy and ‘n terest enroute—and a 70 mile lake brother-in-law. Albert Williams of 8und•> *rno®n ®"d heB.rd trip viewing the Pictured Rocks and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Steve ernor Dickiruon speak. All were other beauty spots of the Lake Su­ Miller attended the Ionia Fair ve!> much p.,c?scd' A. „ perior region. Wednesday afternoon. .. .. w®., «-u,d * A‘vy rcanesaay niicmoan. 1 , , — , ,, , . , — ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing nnd son .. . . .... ot... whn It vltltlnff rrlntlvrt nnrl Pore.t-Sl.ter .nd frl,»ndc tnrnd, roreai jjiuier nnd iniu trnnily nuiuiy 01 Ionia luma ’•» “ — - "UUre. . . ... . .... ... . . ... ™ in thte community. He has been: Russell of Detroit spent the week­ .nd Mr. and Mr. tu.jnond Shtfler to ib,~iur?i end with Mr. and Mrs. James F. of Campau lake were Sunday guests Hammond, the Claude Hammonds, years. of their parents. Mr. ond Mrs. El­ and the Leo Hammonds of Hastings mer Shaffer. and also enjoyed a bit of Ashing Composlllon ol Cloves Mra. Jennie Pardee visited at thc^ on Saturday. Cloves are the-----dried, unopened Alden Porritl home Thursday. 1 —.------Mra. Edw. Wallers is attending Mra. Elmer Shaffer visited Thurs-, flower buds ot an evergreen trea campmeeting this week at Pennock day with her sister. Mrs. Paul which Is a native of the Molucca camp grounds. Kauffman of Pleasant Valley. | or Spice Islands. It is now cultiMr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelkcr were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oyer of Pish- Vated jn Sumatra, Jamaica, the Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and 0“™’.^'"'^' Wcst lndic« “nd Braxl1- Th0 bud« Mra. Clair D. Yelter. er nnd Kenneth of Foosland, III..' ..... « 1 are gathered by hand and dried, Messrs Gordon nnd Wm. Nelson Mrs. Lucy Yoder were Saturday during which process they turn dark nnd R. J. O'Brien nil of Battle night and Sunday guests of Harold Creek werc Saturday guesta of Yoder. They relumed to their, brown. Claude A. Hammond. Weekend guests at the Edw. Wal­ trra home were Cecil Plank of Cleve­ land. O: Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. Cook 1 and daughter. Shirley Jean of Lan­ sing. all of whom and including the Edw. Walters. Mrs. Stoughton. Mra. Cecil Plank and daughter, Mari* | were in attendance at camp tneet1 ing. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters ’ and Marian of Grand Rapids and I Elmer Walters of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests there. Miss Catherine Scott, who sub­ mitted to an appendectomy recent­ ly at Pennock hospital is conva­ lescing nicely which will be good news to her many friends. Mrs. Florence Blackford Ls spendlpg^an Indefinite period with her daughter and family, the Ernest Scotts. FOR INCREASED YIELD Rev. and Mra, Dayton A. Manker of Cadillac and Rev. and Mra. Jet,ries were Thursday evening dinner LOWER COST PER BUSHEL । guests of Mrs. Manker*s parents. Mr. end Mra. Edw. Walters and her sis‘ter, Mra. Cecil Plank. j Mr. and Mra. Clair Yeiter were BETTER QUALITY GRAIN ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mra. Lester Yeiter and son. Philip. ■ in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and TOP PRICE FOR CROP I Marlon of Grand Rapids were Sun;day dinner guests of her father. [ Maury E. Moore. SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUREAU Wm Dukes lost a young cow a at the home of Guyla Pease and few days ago. Thc loss is felt more family. . keenly as the Dukes family recently The Hope township Centennial lost their home and its contents by was well represented last Saturday irom-------this — way. The interest-------and fire. 1' ----------- -----------Frank Hosmer of Carlton Center instruction put on by Mr. Ketcham called at the Arthur Richardson 'of Hastings was interesting and home Sunday. . helpful to the people who now live Wm Slocum of Nashville was a in Hope township. Our thanks to Sunday caller at the Chester Rich- Mr. Keteham. ' ardson home. He*- McCue Is putting on some ———» ■ * —— interesting Bible lessons In the SOUTH BOWNF. book of Luke at the Wednesday Vincent Kellys were Sunday din-' “Jg* ProX« meeting. Everyone ner guests of Harold Yod- welcome. era. Afternoon and supper guests ■ Mr and Mra. UPKomb spent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of “t Wednesday with jelaUves in Grand Ranids *he northern part of the state. Mrs Sue Worden of Lowell spentSnyder and family of Battle Sunday with her brother and wife. Cfeek "ft"* ®Uhnt?L “J hWnC MrMrand Mrs Edd Lacy oI Mr-“ LlP*comb and family. an“Mrs Miffi Murphy at-' Mr d ' TELEPHONE 2118 I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Congratulations to lhe Glass Creek Extension group on winning I1 one of the first prizes on their ex­ , hlbit at the fair. I Wm. Havens attended lhe cenI tennlal celebration at Cloverdale. Saturday aftenulon. Mr and Mra. Geo. Havens and Mr. >nd Mrs. Seymour Llnnlnglon of the Edger district attended the fair at Ionia, Friday. Mrs Francis Gorham spent last Thursday and Friday in Kalamazoo. While there she called to see her great grandson, bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flower (Leona Bagley). Erwin Havens Is visiting hte un­ cle W. L. Hoard and family of Flint. Mra. Don Douglass spent last Wednesday at the home of her son ’ Roy In Hastings. I Chas. Ludlow of Orangeville . township, on whose land Daggett lake was situated has sold hte pro­ perty lo the State conservation de­ . partment and bought a house and i lol tn the village of Irving. | Mr. and Mra. Geo. Havens. Dor­ othy and Dick attended a family picnic at the Allegan county park on Lake Michigan on Sunday. En­ route home they stopped at Bald Head and Saugatuck. British Crown The British crown la kept in the Tower of London and only brought forth cn special occasions such as lhe corooatlon, when under strong ivuom-ii VTiu.tcuiuiv ••mi. “»« “mia. »1 attended the Ionia fair last week. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Mason. Mr. and' Mra. Merritt Gates and Mra.'Brtebo ot Laiulng and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton and sons of Char­ lotte were Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren's. for Ihr tuainlllfl Norman of Kalamazoo were week­ end visitors al Fred Oils'. WOODUiCHOOL DISTRICT Mra. May Bauman of Augusta, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. will her hands entangled In a 1 while helping her husband hospital. Howard Main ana friends In Woodland Herbie Service, little son ot Mr. and Mrs. Andy Service of Hastings! of Hint* Etebt <•»» is spending this week with Mrs. ’’.•."J'rSS? Bessie Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sneathen of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart. Sunday. Wesley and Charles Manker of Hastings visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms one day Mr. and Mra. Efnest Wilkins re­ turned from their trip north last Saturday. They also attended the ball game In Detroit last Friday. This week Thursday night, Aug. 22. Rev. Boon and ills family of Des Moines, Iowa will be at the Pilgrim Hollnes-Vchurch on Broad­ way in Hastings. Plan to attend STATE or MHHIUAN IN THE CIBOVIT OOURT FOR TUB COUNTT OF BARRY IN CHANCERY Boy, a ISO-pound police dog, of Kennett Square, Pa., which held po­ lice at bay and guarded for 24 hours the body of his owner, a Chinese laundryman. Ilnally abandoned hla fast of sorrow. The dog for more than two weeks refused food after his magter. Charlie Fung. died. Sympathlxets finally eured his heartbreak with kindness. •Well-Ordered’ Halrdreucra Hairdressers are no longer hair­ dressers. They are cosmetologists according to a resolution adopted at a meeting of ths Massachusetts state hairdressers association. The new name comes from the Greek, meaning "well-ordered. 1‘lainlitfa. Marr Dtuva k/ovKkovM. • I'hilllp Ualllasar. Willia OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. PRESENT: Tha Honorable Rumll Pr«a*nl. Hon. Htuurl Clrnont. Jud« th» mrtPr »t lh» esUle ot Mar* Ellhu Chipman. Phillis Galllnser. William J. In Fry. liMrawd. Georn II. Fry bavins filed In aald eonrt hl* null Ion praylas that the ad- Keeping Coaat Suing for divorce in s Boston. Mass., court. Mrs. Warren Lee Ellis showed the judge her rutilated wedding ring. Igycry lime her hus­ band beat her, she testified, he filed a notch in the ring. She won her Air-Raid Hostesses The United States may have Ils air hostesses, but Britain has "air­ raid hostesses." Their job is to calm women and children who show signs of hysteria in event of an air raid. ts. Fraaeia. II A. Lm. Kveline Minted anil rircalatrd la said County. 8tuart Clement. Jud«e oOPrnb Mary Htllre Uavldaon. Kllbn Phillip Oalliacer. William MeMikln-d Htnith. Hryltlrr of Probata. OBDHB FOB PUBLICATION DBAIN NOTICE nay for tha plalntilfa h- of inline tauay a ropy c pnbllebod In tha Haall *1 paltfii Board i n .. HUM IT MAT CONCERN. TAKB Iran—Southern Dlrlalen. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS urr ■sin mreiing Dated al Grand Raplda. Mkhlsaa. tbla No longer. do Halifax motorists <row away their old Inner Ur* World war. junk dealers are paying cash fur them-buying all they can Kim Bister. Attorney (nr Plaintiff!. >wn heirs, >rM*ntalivea Church, ot NaahvlUe. Michigan. Datandanu. . - CHESTER CL WOO IJit DOR. rmatr dara prtoi Dated. Joly 11. HASKELL L. NICHOLS, BANNER WANT ADV*. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-08-29.pdf 6a72ae1ee26314855d6c1e782fda3bb1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER UGHTY FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 ON R EATON Hastings Lawyer Got the Best COUNTY 4-H PLANS OLD MAKE FINE Of a Hastings Baker—Old-Time 0182 STATE FAI IEUT. GOVERNOR Ideas of Vacation Eatables SECTION OIJE—PACES 1 to 8 SHOULD HAVE PLACE ESS A Man Of Character ON CHARLTON PARK 425177 Forrest Johnson Is making a fine reputation over the Atate for him­ self with his race horses and cer­ tainly he deserves such recognition To Store Relics of Pioneer for all of hls time and effort In We are reprinting herewith a Political and Non*l this sport, Days, hisu Also muidii Indian ncnua Relics Wetk berore ways, al Ionla Dewey, formerly pastor of the Tickets Given Each Vol The members of the Hastings Ro- Barry wun three straight heats in Methodist church here who Is Luther Bennett, Blacksmith, Plasterer and Comprehensive Displays now District Superintendent of tary Club were much Impressed a free-for-all race. Pat Dale took When voters go to the prim State Needs Able, Honest, will, Ih. Ulk Uvm by Dean Dkven“ I°R‘' “* the Grand Rapids District of the Cistern Artist — He Could Compose K Are Being Planned ,Independent Man in Post port .t Ibe club mee(li>k Mond.yj’ ,hep Murlllnl| IUr u,, Methodist church. The Rev. they will find the balloting ar­ ' County Agent Harold J. Foster. Dewey Is well known here where Campaign Songs, and Sing ’Em, Too People of Michigan do not hove, Barry Bob Orktlon both rangement- different from that of Ils arranging an exhibit of Barry. he still retains the warm friend­ rhould be interctod hr U>r subject , „„ hr„k,„s th. two years ago >o be told how Important the office । Then there were 'County 4H club work for the Michl-' ship and respect that he won he dtscossed. n.mely th»l Berry ,„ek ,Kor(1 , tree-lor-ell loUlk only party tickets, which were jf lieutenant governor la to the! By M. L. Cook Igan State .Fair. This Is the fifttl during the years he served ns county should hove s secure place stapled together when handed to As ~ one commentator rei-.tiite. —-- — — --------------------- ,’ ror the first two of the follow- He could end did do excellent work1'year ,... ... for Mme lime that Barry,( pastor. where the tools, uletulls. household m,, horsee.Bre at the Eston the voter. He was Instructed to .This letter is being published pnarked, only a heart beat stand* jng t|jrM stories the writer is In­ us a plasterer. He specialized to . County*4H has. had an opportunity ■ koods. Includtoir lumhuje. and other counly [alk ln chkrlotte this week pick out from the assembled ticket* between that office and the gov-,debled to hls nephew. Vice Preal- quite an'vxtenl In making cisterns.1 to show at Detroit because of the i upcause It emphasizes a point Interesting articles could be placed. l)Ul or vhc rkln lt do„n-t after he had tom off the lefthand I conflict with our own County Fair' which deserves tlie consideration lernorslilp. itself. dent and Secretary of the Unlver- He was skilled in that work. thereby keeping our own end ruWre k,* „ lt „„y ,nl „„ comers of all the ballot*—which to of every serious-minded voter. In politic* Luther wa* a very ar- in po*t years. Of the eight candidates seeking slty of Michigan Shirley W. Smith, generations tn touch with the ,,n„r„| the state Pair In DeHe occasionally! <H members over the county are| A candidate such as O. L. Smith nomination for this important of-, As thoae who remember him will dent Democrat. ploneer days ol Barry county. These! trolt nkkl week that corner—the party ballot of his carries with him fine. Christian flee on the Republican ticket at the recall. Judge Smith wa* interesteef composed song* and. having a good cooperating with Mr. Foster and hl* should be properly housed in . Bre-1 you do„. lh,„k t„e johneons choice, and mark the candidates lie characteristics equal to those of coming primary election, there to; in all public matters. As a lawyer, voice, he would sing them If the]office to place many quality exproof building In the Charlton conn. tot o[ 0U1 favors in the regular way. the venerable gentleman who has [one whom we personally know has a* probate Judge, later os circuit occoalon. In hto Judgment, suggested hlblts at the State Fair. 53 memly park, where they could be kept lhu ln kplle a, ,n the been filling out the unexpired the necessary qualifications. . ' Judge, he served Barry county with it. Shirley recalls that in the cam-1 bers will make exhibit* of their under proper supervlsWn. and oould >ork u m )uu u lhm was registered as a Republican, term of Prank D. Fitzgerald. That man is Elton R. Eaton, ■ distinction. It wa* the Judge’s pulgn of 1884. Republicans then projects. H) members will exhibit be InspKted on Used dates. |,„d youll Democrat, or Socialist, or what In addition, however. “O. L." editor of the Plymouth Mail and a habit to relate to his family such carried "Star Spangled Banner 33 head of 4H sheep representing Dean Davenport brought with him I k too > lias the advantage of youth. He representative In the state legist*- matters a* he thought would in- handkerchiefs." This did not ap- 4 different breed* which will comsome of the tools hto father had* 2_________ «■ » polls he Inquired for the party is In the prime of life and has* used in splitting wood and shaping' ■ ture from Wayne county. terest them concerning happenings peal to Luther's sense of propriety, pete with the best In the slate. 10 -- - - ■ —— ticket which corresponded with hto the vigor and stamina to look During uunng the me years we have nave known Known in court, also such Incident*, amua- so he composed a song In which he members are • exhibiting their garit for the making of staves and bot-j political registration. But the leg­ ------------------Jne or othcnsLve. that he thought after the manifold duties of this ■— -------gnve a sobbing recital of the! den projects. 5 com. 5 potato. 5 soil Mr. Eaton, he *has never straddled tom* for wooden sap bucket*. He islature decided that a voter ought office without the necessity of they would be glad to hear. So heroism of the American soldier in^ conservation. 8 poultry. 2 handlsaid hl* father made 1200 of them depending on advisors to shoul­ Shirley, the son. early knew about flghting for the old flag, and ended craft. 1 clothing. 4 canning and 3 one winter. These tools are very der this responsibility. food preparation. local court proceedings, politics and each vlfrse with this chorus: Interesting revelations of the early mary ballot, so it passed a law which *------------------------sheep .-----My Dear Editor: other public matters. He has a "Though you'd hardly believe It true 4H club ------members exhibiting days .One of them was made by a provided for having them printed I desire to say a good word for good memory, nnd ho* been of Republicans wipe their dirty mugs I,are Harry and Mary Williams, Paul blacksmith, another by the Dean's In the usual way. stapled together my worthy friend. O. L. Smith, much iusULunce to the writer in re- On our old Red. While and Blue.'' |Palmer. Warren Thede. Simon Jr. father. He said that at the present C. J. Wagner, Tenant Far­ in the upper lefthand comer, have The verses, and the chorus given ।and Marian Maichele all of Middlevfho to running for Governor. I calUiut event* of th* earlier days ol time there are in many homes In the voter tear off the comer where above, wer^ sung st Democratic vHjc; Wayne Hill and Greydon have known Mr. Smith since my mer, Confesses to Murder perforated on all the tickets, fold HaatlngH. this county, kept a* relics, ancient The iiret story will concern Luth­ rallies if Luther were given the op­ Woods of Hastings. Joan Leffler of' pastorate in Ithaca when he was dishes, cooking utensils, other things _____ ___ .... Wagner. 54, bom in the ticket which he voted tn the Calvin John ...------- ... ■ admitted - - •------j ofncera regular manner, also fold the oth­ er Bennett, n very odd character, a portunity. Woodland and Milbum Jones of J Prosecuting Attorney of Gratiot used In homes by our ancestors, tools Wisconsin, county and a member of my Jack of all trades. He could go In­ Another story given me by Shir- :Bellevue. used on the farm and other inter-1 Wednesday morning L-. that .... he. killed er tickets in the regular manner. church and teacher of a class of to a blacksmith's shop and turn out ley. probably told to him by hls The potato exhibit will be made esting relic* of pioneer days. But. he. Mra. Emma Travis Miller. 57. at He was then expected to give the n horse shoe or a good repair Job. (Continued on page L Sec. 2) 1 by Ronald Mulvaney. Charles Me-1 young men in the Sunday, school. ticket of the party of his choice to The citizens of- Isabella county Dermld, James McDermld. Stanley! the inspector who could not know are well acquainted with hto out­ do not understand the value and afternoon. Hicks and Kenneth Strain of the STATE FAIR TO Base Line and capital Community', standing ability as a lawyer and Importance of these relics, which ex- , He first burled the body In the hand to the inspector the folded basement of a bam on the Miller a law enforcement officer, his plain the kind of civilization our [ 4H clubs in Assyria Township. political' ballots which he did not OPEN SATURDAY strength of character and per­ fathers or grandfathers built up; so property. Tuesday night he became vote The inspector would put the The com exhibit will be mode by The Michigan State Fair of 1940 :Richard and Boyd Leinaar and' sonality. his performance of duty they are discarded and will be lost ;alarmed at the news that officer* ballot that was filled out in the unless something is done and some were going to start a detailed search proper receptacle and deposit the will be opened by Gov. Luren D- Eldon Houghtallng of the Hope i with untiring energy, his unusual administrative ability, his alert county-wide provision shall be In all buildings on the property, so blank ballots In another place. and Kenneth Strain and Phil Dickinson. Aug. 30 and continue Club ' and astute mind, his high ideal­ made to preserve them because of he unearthed the bodv and drove a through Sept. 8, with agricultural I'। Smith of the Base Line Club. mile north, dragged It over a fence of candidates for probate Judge, ism. his democratic spirit, his their historic value. . | Poultry prpducts will be exhibited lake. friendliness, his well balanced exhibits and entertainment on a by James Jackson and Betty Jack­ Included wun with lucac these pioneer nr- to the edge of Star inctuueu uiunm or...... __ _ nuo alio io for circuit court commissioners • Helen should be Indian relics of j He flrst cla,mcd lhal Mrs. M1>-jI would would appear on the regular party of the Middleville Club, Thelma I judgment and his political lib­ scale so extensive a* to cause pro- son < various kinds. These would be do-|>«r was hit by a car and he was ballot. eralism. He would bring honor ballot. But Michigan voters ap­ fessional Neu- .York showmen to, !and Nyla Ball. Juanita Swift and' Free glyje Michigan's 91 year-old In­ Nyla Cole of the Dunham Club and to the Stale If elected Governor, tinted by their present owners. If afraid he would be blamed for the I,proved a law to have all Judicial Winners To Elton R. Eaton .w Receive । and would set about to establish they were assured that their gifts death. Becoming scared, he decided nominations made in a non-parti­ Marjorie Matthews of the Thorn­ an important issue; has-kept him­ order and economy among and Trip 10 The Slate Fair istitutlon "America's little world's apple club. would be kept in some safe place, to hide the body. san manner. So hereafter probate self entirely free from any sus­ Marjorie Dryer. Loretta Dryer of' In. the various department* of properly labeled and catyd for. so , On further questioning, however, Fifty-two Barry County 4H club/ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) picion of dishonesty: has demon­ . ..._ i The agricultural exhibits are ex­ Hastings will exhibit in the Garden | State government. He would rid that all could see and understand he said that continual mistreatment exwd ln number and ln strated time nnd again that he Is members attended the State 4Hjpccted their uses and historic value. Our and heckling had goaded him Inta club project. Robert Bancroft of I the State of the slightest sug­ a hard worker and a determined Judging contest held nt Michigan ; quality any heretofore presented at Capital and Clarence Serijan of gestion of boss rule and estab­ descendants could see what tools committing the murder. This admis­ fighter. There are no strings tied Slate College on August 16-17 at ;the Fair. In preparation for It* Middleville are the only two Barry lish a government of the people, our ancestors worked with in Barry sion was made in the presence ol to Mr. Eaton. greatest vegetable, fruit, and grain। County Handicraft members Invited! by the people and for the peo­ county when it was settled by pio­ Chief of Police Ralph Chapman oi which over 1000 4H club members Kalamazoo. Detective Robert Mur­ He has been and still Is on out­ exhibit, the Fair management un­ to exhibit their articles. ple. That is his avowed and neers. from soylherri Michigan counties spoken opponent of the type of boss der Dr. Linwood W. Snow has pro­ determined purpose and he has We hope the matter will not stop ray of the State Police. Sheriff Betty jean McDermld of the tried out for trips to Michigan State Charles Struble, and Underaherlff rule we have In Michigan. Several the character and the vigorous vided a building three time* as with Dean Davenport's talk. We i Capital Community club will make times he ha* introduced measures Fair and a chance to enter Nation- large a* the Agricultural bdildlng: an exhibit of Children'* garment*. strength to do It. His unusual I ijopc some definite. concrete action Otto Budel of Kalamazoo. Otto Budel and John DeWiU were which might have paved the way alertness of mind would prove an Government will be taken which will result in Canning exhibits will be made Coupty Agent Foster. In charge used In previous years. together when the body was discov­ for a political clean-up. only to Invaluable asset In promoting For the first time in three years, building a county museum on county , by Velma Buehler, Lucille ESidrcs have them killed In committee—or of this work, received a report to­ the livestock judging and showing and Genevieve Stadel of Freeport. Information Required legislation for the best interests property—and Charlton park Is ered about 9:20 Wednesday rooming. day from Michigan State College Wagner, who was ths tenant farm ­ elsewhere. of all the people and the in­ will be held in the Coliseum. The Iris Baldwin of Hastings and Mar­ county property. After these relics Registration of aliens in But even the qualities mentioned stating that Barry County members livestock is expected to be the high­ ian Bancroft and Virginia McDerauguration of economies that are assembled everyone will be glad er on the Miller farm, used a stick county has started at the had placed nn six of the seven Im ­ of hardwood about 2 x 2J.J Inches above ore not necessarily enough. would soon lake the State out est quality exhibited In many years. mid of Capital Community Club. that it was done, and future genera­ post office, ten appearing .on Tues­ in making the murderous attack. A candidate for lieutenant governor portant Judging teams to be award­ A representative implement ex­ tions will bless us for having pre­ Pood Preparation will be exhibit-! of the red and at the same time day for registering and finger­ must know plenty about the me­ ed trips to the State Fair. This Lt hibit will occupy some of the best take care of necessary obliga­ served them in a safe place. ed by Ilene Ralrigh of Woodland Mrs. Miller was the owner of a printing. Assistant Postmaster Roy chanics of legislative procedure and the second year in succession that frontage the huge Fair grounds af­ and Belly McNlel of Base Line tions. farm of 450 acres. 84 acres of which be well acquainted with the men Barry County 4H members have ford. • I have every confidence in O. Club. were in the township of Prairieville, fingerprinting. One naturally thinks placed six team* in the State con­ who operate the legislative mill. L. Smith's ability. He Is In the Special space In the parking lot. Betty Moore of Middleville will the balance across the town line In that Hastings has but few allene. Mr. Eaton Is particularly well- test making it possible for eighteen prime of vigorous, energetic style her wool suit, made in the Allegan county. The Prairieville qualified In this respect. He is one members to receive the expense of-town visitors who may not can­ manhood and could Tender full ■ 4H clothing project last winter, on farm had the home and other Plh!nf leaflet togued by the United paid three day Irip. of the two Republican representa­ time service with untiring energy to drive through Detroit's groundsi Friday. buildings. The entire farm wa* The teams receiving the award tives who have been elected from to the duties of the Chief Execu­ to all parts of the metropolitan । This will make up one of the operated by a tenant. C. J. Wagner, States Department of Justice to Wayne county since 1936. Even be­ and their members are: tive of Michigan. Surely the of­ large county exhibit* at the State who worked the place on shares. given the list of questions to be DAIRY JUDGING: Milton Bueh­ fore that he gained a particularly fice Is Important enough to re­ Among the entertainment fea­■ Fair ond la the largest exhibit ever Mr. Wagner has a considerable Keith Strickland. good education In state government ler. Freeport: quire such a man. tures'will be a thrill-packed rodeo; placed by Barry County 4H club at Large Attendance Expect­ family, five children being at home, registration, also the information by serving four years ns executive Battle Creek and Ronald Mulvaney, six days of hameu-horse racing, • LeRoy L. Dewey. , the, show. the house occupied, by the Wag­ ed; Many Rural Students in secretary to fonner-Govemor Alex Bellevue. ners are two rooms which Mrs. Mil­ will be required to furnish. For the LIVESTOCK JUDGING: Harry starting Sept. 2; a huge musical ex­ J. Groesbeck. He served fourteen travaganza nightly: a continuous We are again calling attention to ler had reserved for herself. When benefit of Barry county readers, as years ns managing and city editor Williams. Middleville; Ray Tolan. free amateur show -featuring the the fact that the school* of this she visited the farm, os she fre­ well as aliens, the list to printed Middleville nnd Paul Palmer, Mid ­ of the Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press best amateur singer*, dancers and city will open on Tuesday morning. quently did. she occupied these herewith: and was twice sheriff of Kalamazoo dleville. September 3. the day following rooms, getting her own meals and 1—Name; name under which POULTRY JUDGING: James musicians In the state; dancing county nnd was president of the nightly to the music of 8hep Fields, Ora Lynn Smith, knfcwn to hls Labor day. .Pupils of any grade re­ staying there during her visit. alien entered the United States, all Michigan Association of Sheriffs, Jackson, Wayland; Marjorie Matt­ Aug. 30—.Sept. 2; Dick Jurgens, She came to her farm on Friday. aliases, nicknames and married hews, Hastings and Duane Endres, friends throughout the state as "O. siding In the city will have their Prosecutors and Chiefs of Police. Sept. 3; Ted Flo Rito, Sept. 4-5; names recorded in the proper grade August 16. spending a good share of women's maiden names. So Mr. Eaton, in addition to a Freeport. L.” was bom in Union City, Branch Richard'wrayne King, 8cPt- 6. *7 and 8; a on the same date. That will apply the following Tuesday looking over CROPS JUDGING: -----------successful career as an editor and mlle-long streamlined midway; a 3 —Place and date of birth. the 84 acres In Prairieville. She All Day Gathering at the County, Michigan. “O. L." comes to the high school also. publisher, has also had a thorough Leinaar. Delton: Ronald Conklin. marvelous miniature of Holy Land, from a long line of early American Students who have completed planned, according to her talk with Delton and Robert Bancroft. Battle training in state government. with 1000 electrically motivated Wilcox Church Sunday , . j ancestry of English, Scotch, Hol­ eight gradejf- ln- rural district*, will Wagner, to visit the rest of her country. Mr. Eaton is not n ''poUUctan” Creek. figures joining In depicting the life be admitted to the high school farm, which was Just across the 5— Sex. marital status and race. VEGETABLE JUDGING AND type of Individual. A politician Maple Grove township will hold land and Pennsylvania Dutch, ex6— Physical description. here on the certificates of their county line In Allegan county, on Pearl Cook. of Christ; and any number of side its fourth annual meeting honor­ tries to guess whkt the majority is IDENTIFICATION: features. teachers that they have successfully Wednesday. The Prairieville farm '/—'Place and date of last arrival going fo do and then Jump* that Freeport; Belly Jackson. Wayland ing its pioneer settlers at the Wil­ completed eight grades of school is about a mile and a half south of In the United States, mode of trans­ way. Individuals of the Eaton type nnd Mary Waldvoge). Bellevue. cox church In Maple Grove on Sun­ portation and how admitted. Date of Doster. CLOTHING JUDGING: Lealrice Fatal Accident to Leonard day. Sept. 1. A* /heretofore the come out for what they think Is The State of Michigan pays the Tlie last seen of Mrs. Miller was first arrival In the United States. Dunning. Delton and Elvira Deright, regardless. forenoon program will consist of 8— Length of time in the United tuition of foreign students in any at about 8:30 Wednesday forenoon. Dudley Saturday Forenoon a hymn sing starting promptly at It to this last mentioned type we Weerd, Freeport States, and length of time alien high school, which relieves the (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) DRESS REVUE: Betty Moore, need more of In our state govern­ Leonard Dudley. 66, was so bad­ 10:30, to be followed by a sermon pupil who has completed eight intends to remain. Middleville. ment. by the Rev. J. W. Foy of Bellevue. 9— Occupation and employer. grades in Ids district, also hls par­ This fine group of Barry County ly Injured some time Saturday fore­ At noon there will be the usual NOTICE TO 10— Membership in clubs, organi­ ents. from giving any consideration Many'Government Jobs Now youth should be congratulated on noon that he died before noon in family basket dinner. Each fam­ to that subject. zations or societies. , CORRESPONDENTS their attainment* in the 4H club the Bernard hospital at Delton. ily to requested to bring enqugte. We last week called attention to Open; How to Get Particulars organization. AND ADVERTISERS Mr. Dudley worked for Albert sweetened lemon juice for the mem­ the superior advantages of Hastings Hampton who lives In Barry town­ bers of the family and some extra Because Monday Is Labor Day high school. It ha*--a splendid (Continued on page 8, Sec. 1) Some of our readers should be JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. ship. He was engaged in drawing for the visitors. ELEMENTARY AND KINDER­ library, which will have upwards of 'and a holiday, the employes of Interested in federal civil service manure on a spreader that fore­ Promptly at 1:30 the afternoon GARTEN SCHOOL NOTICE 20.000 volumes when Uie allocation the Banner will not be working. Sixth Case of Infantile positions, which offer good oppor­ Children whose Sth birthday oc­ noon. No one was present to wit­ program opens with the singing of of the books provided In the recent It is therefore necessary that all tunities for employment by the gov­ curs before February 1. 1941 are ness the accident, but It appears old time songs by everyone. There Paralysis Reported drive shall have been made. copy intended for next week's ernment at good pay. For instance: eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ that he had emptied the spreader will be recognition of all pioneers The school board has this ytar paper should reach this office The Health department lias re­ present and the presentation of and was about to return to the bam Skilled workers are wanted. Thou­ ent* arc requested to bring all klnpurchased acreage not far from Ute earlier than usual. This means ported the sixth case of Infantile sands of job* under civil service! dergarten children to Central for another load. He had driven brief family histories. Special musi­ Central buildings for an athletic that all correspondence, news paralysis In the county. Hie child will be open for aeronautical en­ School for enrollment on Friday, through a gate leading Into the cal numbers are to be given dur­ field. Its development Is planned Items, and advertising copy afflicted with this malady la Floyd ' . gineers and inspectors,, air carrier' August 30. some lime during the highway. He had evidently stopped ing the program. for a baseball diamond, football should reach us not later than Sam o. Gorsllne of Battle Creek maintenance inspectors, inspectors' hours of 10-12 A. M. or 3-4 P. M. hls team and gotten off the spread­ field, races and other spdrts. There Saturday to assure publication. gonquln school district. He luu of both construction ahd engineer­ New elementary and Junior High er to close the gate. Circumstances Is to give the pioneer address. He Is also an excellent gym beneath the Your cooperation In this matter been taken to a Grand Rapids hos­ seem to Indicate that the team Is the past president of the Battle ing materials for tjie air service. high school building. . will be greatly appreciated. pital and to responding to treat­ Inspectors of ordnance material. In­ Central School during these hours probably started and that Mr. Dud­ Creek Rotary club and a member Graduates from the Hastings ment. 1 ley grabbed the reins and wa* evi ­ of a pioneer family of Penfield spectors of powder and explosives, also.—D. A. VanBuskirk, Supt of high school will be admitted with­ This case has developed in a dif­ motion picture photographers, nav­ Schools. O. L. SMITH out examination to any Michigan McDonald To Head Willkie- ferent section of the county; no 8-29 dently hauled over the dirt and township. Calhoun Co. Mrs. Gorsunder the spreader, the hind wheel line is the daughter of Mr. and al architect*, etc. The -country college, or to the State University; of which passed over hls chest Mrs. Adam Wolfe. Mr. Gorallne is traction. John Rock Smith, flrst of[ or to any college or university In For-Presjdent Clubs In Co. needs these skilled workers. If you Announces Fall Opening ‘ locality accept those In the el (Continued on page L sec. 1) somewhere near his heart. His are qualified and would like such his line, settled at Stamford. Con­' Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon­ Archie D. McDonald, prosecuting Hastings. work, you should apply today at the Of Bowling Alley head was also injured seriously. necticut. In 1640. sin as well as in Michigan. attorney, ha* accepted appointment Hastings postoffice. Call for H. C. The Indications were that while he MU8T HAVE CARS TESTED Left an orphan at the age of ten.■ We believe outside students will as chairman of Wrilkie-for-Presi- NOTICE TO PARENTE Wm. Schader announces in this The city council at its meeting was being dragged In the dirt his Wqnderllch at that office. He Is he worked as a farm-hand, rail­• be pleased with the schools of this Superintendent VanBuakirtt issue the reopening of the Hastings deot dubs to be formed In Barry the local secretary of the civil head may have struck a stone. No Friday night instructed the city po­ ------road section-hand and --------factory ------------« ' V,,/ announced that all children in city and was the cAMucxab excellent advantages Recreation. The bowling alleys have service, and can give you the -in­ one knows just what happened. lice department to conduct a brake,, worker as hls age permitted. Be- J they offer. A large number of such county. Mr. McDonald say* that city, whose fifth birthday will < been resurfaced and tlie entire formation you desire. The Injured man was found at light, horn and steering test for: came a country school teacher In students will be attracted to Has­ committee appointments will be an­ before February 1, 1M1, an *1! K,ce redecorated. It Is one of the nounced next week. Other positions now open aye about 11:20 o'clock and was taken automobiles the first two weeks in > Michigan to eam money with which Ungs High school and Junior High est bowling alleys to be found September. Automobile for civil engineers, coppersmiths, by Charles Kahler in hls car to the ougni io oe giaa Because soowners muchI 10 c<mUnu« hU education Later was [this year. Some rural schools have DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE public schools. Parents ar* anywhere. Teams are lining up and to be glad because so much I marine engineers, medical officers, Bernard hospital at Delton, where ought depend* upon the proper ooeration .»uperintendent schools in La- (decided decided not not to have any teaching The district W. C. T. U. con­ —r—--------------- —of-------------a full winter's program to being ar­ inspectors of engineering materials he died at about 11:48. The sher­ of brakes, light*, horns a«d Steering grange ,rr*nBe County. Countv' Indiana. IndJan“,,n ,h" local '~‘“l district, dirtrirt but hut to send all .n vention will be held in this city dren to the Central |n the ranged Read the advertisement for and of ship constructions. iffs office here was called and Un­ Graduated from the University of their children by buses to the Has- October 1 and 2. Plans for this Another lot of Jobs open for particulars. dersheriff Doster and Coroner Dr. Mlchlgan tow school In 1913. Began | tings schools. - . gathering were made at a meeting from 10: trained men at the navy yards and ST. ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Lathrop investigated the accident, SPECIAL SALE 1*T tew practice at Ithaca. Gratiot | ————------------of the Hastings and Rutland Unions government arsenals are: Die sink­ TO OPEN SEPT. 9 but found nothing that would call WATERS CLOTHES SHOP County, Michigan. Elected prose- FRACTURED LEFT HIP , one day last week. An interesting junior high ers. instrument makers. 1cm grind­ Albert...N. Williams, of Baltimore. The St. Rose School of Music for an Inquest. The body was tak­ nBicra 13 mung > ..w, .for ... Gratiot County ...^ --------------------------------------Ray Waters la Biting a numoer number curing attorney ers. machinists, too) dressers and which has won a high reputation en from the hospital to the Hen ton of exceptional bargains at an End-1for four consecutive terms. Re- former supervisor of that township are expected. school tool makers. The nf-The-Wnnth Rate which start* at 1 signed to become assistant attorney and former sheriff of this county, locally for the quality of Instraction funeral home at Delton. There are many others In the list. given, opens on Sept. 9. Adult* as funeral occurred the following Mon­ the Waters Clothes Shop here this general of Michigan. . “ , Itad the misfortune while at hls BUSINESS CHANGE For some positions the pay run* well as children may enroll. day at the funeral home. week. See hto special adv. In this After five years in this capacity,1 home to fall last Friday. In such a A business change of internet es­ from 15 00 to 8800 a day. , Mr. Dudley was unmarried. He Issue tails he resigned In i»w 1926 to as to fracture hto left hip. w enter c»ncr private I way ., — —------------------------------— He pecially to our lady readers will be issue for fur full full de details. COATS GROVE ” ' If any of our readers are inter­ has a brother Samuel living at Del­ law practice In Detroit. In 1927 he was brought to Pennock hospital found In the adv. of the Bonnet ested they should call on Mr. Wun­ School reunion at Coat* Grove; ton, another brother Bert living at BUFFER was appointed United States Dta-| where he to at this writing. On ac- and Gown Shop on another pace. derlich at the Hastings pdatoffice Sat.. Aug. 81. Potluck dinner; Kalamazoo, also a sister, Mrs. Ruth U. B. Church, Wed, Sept. 4, 25c, trict Attorney for the Eastern Dis-1 count of hto age this fracture is a for Information. bring own tabla aervlce.—Adv. Kallogg, of Lansing. (Continued on pag* li I reriou* matter. n«r with Mrs. Mamie Manee. PRIMARK ELEI MRS. EMMA MILLER FOUND DEAD SX BARRY H TEAMS PLAGE IN STATE CONTEST 10069783 REGISTERED HERE A 04763383 TUESDAY. SEPT. 3RD MAPLE GROVE TOP. PIONEER MEH NG Who h O,L.Smith? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST It. 1H6 PAO1TWO Thanks to John Engle for the IM ACRES OF GLADIOLUS bouquet of beautiful gladioli pre­ AT OVID'S FLOWER SHOW H sented to the Banner office Tues­ Ovid* second annual Gladioli; day. Festival and Flower Show will <>i»' While Mr and Mr, Jam« Buey Saturday, Auguat 31 and extend f< of Elwood. Ind., were visiting Sfrs.| Lee 8mlt*. the radio n«rs com- PENNOCK HOSPITAL three day*. Thl* year there will t Births at— the— hospital during Bucy's mothar, Mr*. Frank Bmitn. mentatcr. who follow* O. C. ------------------------------- the . 150 acre* of gorgeous Gladioli 1 last week, many Incident* were re-jner on a Detroit station. Is a for- pgjt two week* Include the follow- full bloom—a veritable rainbow < color. Thoiuand* of people vlaltz Ing: thU central Michigan village la To Mr. and Mrs. William Madi­ ifour state highway roadside table* year and marveled at the beautifi ‘ „ ... „ ,. 1 on tile' new pavement between Has- 1gan, 2009 Parker Ave. Farmington, duplay. The field* are open to fn Mr. Bucy was three years older ™ . M^dI(.vllie a son on Aug. 17; Mr. and Mr*. inspection and nature lovers »hou than Mr. Wlllkie and lived Ju»t a'111*" , Uoek and a haU from th, WUUUo: Two new eoun«-Uor. .tarred work Arthur Lower, 420 W. Walnut. City, not mux thl* chance to visit "Ovi home j at the health office Monday morn- a daughter onSAug. 13: Mr. and the Flower Center of Michigan." Appropriate program* have bee u“i ’SX.’iSU|tah»S£ ',‘tirl3w1nne^h«'£en”™n1rerred Mrs. Harold Slocum, Route 5. a girl arranged for each day,, condudte from the local Montgomery Ward on Aug. 14; Mr. and Mr*. Floyd with a firework* display during li library of any home in town, Mr store to the Battle creek concern.'Todd. Route 2. a girl on Aug. 21: evening of September 2nd. Bucy said, and when the Wlllkie • Mr, and Mrs. Winner "moved their Mr and Mrs. William Springer, ^-rtCnt’nfel!>rn^r>S|nnn,r a gin on Aug. is; ‘household good* good* on saturoay. Saturday. ~ ;Mxuuevuw. Middleville^ girl.on 18; Mr. BANE! ELD ^.lnWn I Mr* Bernice UMastcr lias rc-' and Mr*. Ernest Lambka. Route 5. The MUsci Nonna Bouxan an dlsc“^llon of ton\e J signed 'Mroed from her txnilton ixx.iUon as school school ’a girl on Aug. 15: 15; Mr. Mr. and and Mr*, Mr*. Virginia Bristol of Baftle C.r, would begin, and often before tlie i 1 nurse and Mrs. Richard Cook will Roy Belson, Route 1. a girl on Aug. finLsh die neighbors might thinkJ act as substitute - nurse unUl the 15; Mr. nnd Mr*. Ralph Turner. were weekend guest* of Mr*. Ev Sweet. i a good old family row was in full ■ ,w ;.ur.< •’““arrive-. ’XIZZZ ’ ‘522 8. Broadway, a boy on Aug. 25; swing. However, the Wlllkie boys.l,M * nun* nrr,VM Mrs. Velma Osmon, Mr*. BcM Four new cementtennis courts Mr. and Mrs. Loya Smith, Middle- Putnam. Mr. and Mr*. Jemle PuB and particularly Wendell, always n"r np ** are practically completed In Cltar- vtlle, a son on Aug. 26; Mr. and nain of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrfl knew what they were* talking about. tofte os a W.P. A. project which Mrs. Kendall Buck. Route 2. a son De Von Putnnm of Charlotlo anl according to Mr. Bucy. cost the city 53.000 of an 58.000 total on Aug. 2J: Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Cal- Mr. and Mr*. Del) Fausey of Batts cost. Dhan. Route 1. a girl on Aug. 26. Creek were Sunday guest* of Ml Spring plantings of legal size Mrs Adelin Wesbrook I* now Uv- | Donald Roth, nged 17. of Ciarks- and Mr* Don Putnam. trout yield fishermen more " fish Mrs. Velma Neubert lias returnJ than fall plantings. It appears from ing at the Clark Memorial Home in f vtlle. wo* brought to tiu hospital i last week, having fallen Into the home after spending aome lime 11 returns of 14 percent of the marked Grand Rapids. John B Gonyou and Harvey feeder of a threshing machine. Four the Leila hospital and la much Inm Hsh of a spring stocking ns com­ ’ I pared with 4 4 percent caught from Wemer of this citv nled notice with' ribs were tom out and he received proved in health. I a fall stocking, in a recent test on the county cleric that they were do-! chest injuries in addition to cut* \,Th> Bonfield school will l the north branch of the Au Sable Ing business under the assumed i and bruises. He passed nwny early Monday, Sept. 2, with Mr*. name of the Royal Coach Company. I Tuesday morning. I by the conservation department's Mrs. Mix---is making repairs Donations mj to uic the nospitai hospital inciuae Include Dduglaa* reluming for the ■■■■■■ Belle —- ---------■ ।| wvuaiMuiB Institute for fisheries research. to her mM«w property on Lenta the following: auild No. 10. 4 targe year. Mr*. Mabie Bellinger and — street. Including the building of a gowns; Guild No. No. 18. 18. IB O. B B bin bln-­ gowns; Guild IB O. new chimney, etc. preparatory to ders: Guild No. 7. 10 tray cloths, Mary Putnam are expecting to spenl Saturday with Mr*. Mamie Carr d renting her home to Mr. and Mrs. 16 O. B. binders and 3 T binders. Muskegon, Harry Maatseh. who are living in Mr. and Mr*. George Ranson the Ted Mix house at present Mr* MUNICIPAL COURT Of Hasting* were vUilont al Twi| Belle Mix expects to live' with her Some one stole two bags of clo- Cedars Tuesday. grandson. Joe E. Mix and family of Mr.' and Mr*. Henry Gray havl veraeed Friday night from E. H. Hastings —Nashvilb- N> the approaching man Mr and Mrs Vcrn Armstrong Ketchum, who lives near Lake Al­ announced riage of their daughter Helen tl and daughter. Nita Clark left Bun­ gonquin. The theft was reported to Henry M. Ware of Calhoun Co. TtJ sheriff, Saturday morning day morning for Ixw Angeles, cnllf., the wedding will be Oct. 10. In Banfleld where Nita is to be united in mar­ Sheriff Bera and Undersheriff Dos­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Voeburgh arJ riage with John Weldon, formerly ter spent some time on the case of Lowell, son of Mrs Inn Weldon nnd on Monday arrested Eugene nounce the engagement of the! McClurkln <•, 22, daughter. Ellxabeth to Wayne Fid of Hastingr. I ms 11111« T. They i ill j will w ail be married mill 1 ini AUen JW. Floyd r soon as the party arrives and Merle Lancaster 10 and Dale Fal- of Battle Creek at a parly Fridal An,­ coner COlllT 19. OffclUte. T7ie 19. for tllC the -offense. The first evening at the Vosburgh home. Si* willI mnka moke tha.tr their home in in TLos An will be married in the Banftefl named lives in Hasting* township, geles.—Lowell ledger. Shipments of onion.* from the the other three In this city. On church. Gun Plains fields have started, over Tuesday they were taken into Mu­ The Lamont-HuMey Observatory 100 cars having been shipped. 1310 nicipal Court. McClurkln, Allen and crop is said to be below the average. Lancaster waived examination, and most remote of* the Universltl ----------------- -- „ »' Mlchlk^n oulpcn, loclM J Over In Clinton co., farmer* have were bound over to the circuit coin l. „ They could not produce the *500 00 I Hl'x’,nfont''ln- Orange Free Statd harvested bumper crop* of oats thl* WM e»t«blUh»d b| season, the Yield at the rmmtv I”.. - i bail, so are still in Jail Faulkner Sout*’ denied the charge and demanded Roberl p L«mont for the discover] an-examination, which was »el for d°vble star* in the southed Tue.siday September 3. He could not ■ skl“ Robert furnish the 1500 00 bail, so is stall ‘— J’11, BANNER.WANT ADV8. PAT O’Connor of Hart on August 11. Their friends here extend congratu­ lations. William Thorp of Muskegon, who has been ill nt the home of hls Ms- Knew Wlllkle As Boy in Elwood FOODCENTER WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY, SEPT. 2 SSJ^J'lTYnnd economy Every Price Low Every Day nJepcndenc %o£ * BANANAS 5c ^America -S^M^enderit PILLSBURY’S FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR V CRISCO and SPRY 3 ... SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. SUGAR 10 it. doth b.9 OLEO home brand 3 ib<. SOAP CHIPS Claan Quick, largo bo« MARSHMALLOWS -.b., COOL flRARFTTFR ICE CREAM Chocolate or Vanilla A Quart 19c KRAFT’S CHEESE ’/j Lb. Velveeto. or Vclvccfa Pimento 15c Bring us your COUPONS 2 PKGS. 25c $1.20 CARTON SOFTASILK 73c 75c 45c 19c 49c 25c 25C 10c PALMOLIVE.. WITH COUPON 2 FOR CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS' •*»T«COW>O" VEL.......... WITH COUPON OQ LARGE VfCUUYMH 4X 6 SUGAR Ac PACKAGE o PACKAGE 1 V ^IVORYSOAPM? MWVSNDw 23 CHICKENS SPICED HAM WAFER 1 Qc SLICED BACON TIDBITS 19c 1 ** FREST HAM ROAST 2?c BONELESS & ROLLED-LB. Round & Sirloin Steaks GRAIN FED YOUNG BEEF PORK CHOPS CENTERS IYC—ENO CUTS-LB. VEAL, BEEF, PORK VEAL ROASTS Ground for loaves or patties SWISS STEAKS BONELESS —LB. Beef Chuck Roasts Choice Native Veal, fb. POUND 17cand 20c PORK LIVER SLICED OR CHUNK—LB BACON SQUARES HAMBURGER or Pork Sausage 2 <»> 29c SUGAR CURED-LB. ..._ . Cottage Cheese 9 lbs. 1 Qc ■ * RICH, CREAMY Lgc. Frankfurte 9 lbs. 9Qc SLICED BOLOGNA *■ FRANKFURTS SKINLESS OR SMALL — LB LONG BOLOGNA PORK STEAKS KNUCKLE CUTS—LB. BEEF LIVER From Home Butchered Beef—Lb. .. Grade No. 1 2 33' 20' 20' 25' 20' 10' 10' 25c 19' 18' 19' SMOKED HAMS WHOLE or SHANK HALF. Lb. 1 Qc X|IU 59' . JOHNSON'S Felta! GLO-COAT — Quail — SILVER POLISH- 8 OZS. Velvets! Suedes! Th* most becoming hat* you've worn in »ge»! Beguiling young pompadour*, tricky new bon­ net* that perch 'way back on your head. Smart matron ttyle*. All new fall color*. All ..... Z_$1.00 Both For Johnson's Gio-Coat ONE-HALF GALLON WAX PASTE $1-59 1 59' 10' 21' JOHNSON'S — ONE LB. DONUTS DOZEN PREM CAN . Q for 1 Q Peanut Butter ELITE MACARONI or Q lbs. 17c SPAGHETTI 11 ** Golden Rod Tablets EACH FLY RIBBONS 3for5 2 for 25 SPECIAL NOODLES ONE LB. PKGS Stokely's Pumpkin NO/2h CAN 10' Soda Crackers O lb. bx. 1 Ac LIBERTY BELL .. 1 ** Qc QUART joc FREE PARKING VINEGAR C<1. 12|C AIR CONDITIONED ter Powers, passed awaj- nt 4:30 P. M on Fridav from heart trou­ ble. Tiie remains were taken to Fremont on Sunday for burial. Tomorrow, at the courthouse. County Cletk Hyde will have a school of Instruction for precinct workers, jfreparing them for their [ duties at the primary election. | That resorter* at lake-; have stood about all they care to from careless, operators of motor boats L* shown by the conviction of an Albion dentist in that city twice last week for operating hls motor boat In a care­ less manner. Tn one Instance he was charged with Indirectly causing the drowning' of a young fellow; In another for unwarranted disturbance of a fishing boat Both these of­ fenses were on Duck lake near Al­ bion. - I John C. Ketcham of thl* city ad-, dressed the Women’s Congress of, Calhoun county at Marshall. Fri­ day afternoon His theme was "Moral Preparedness." The members of the Battle Creek , Moose Lodge picnicked nt Thorn­ apple lake Sunday. Members'of the, Hasting* Moose Lodge ware inviteu iu, their guests. There wa* a pic­ nic dinner at noon and a sports program in the afternoon. The council Friday night ap­ proved the special assessment roll for the South Park street .sanitary sewer which hud been prepared by the KUp&yJaors. The people of this city should lis­ ten to the "Hasting* Civic Hour" which will start over station. WKZO. Kalamatoo. on Friday. Au­ gust 30. at 0:00 A. M. It will be continued for four consecutive Fri­ days going tlnough the 6th. 13th and 20th of September. It will be interesting for local people to listen in. Monday- Is Labor Day and it will be well to remember that most business piners will be closed. Pur­ chase enouglkSaturday to last until Tuesday. We have heard many report-, from the Wlllkie meeting in Grand Rapids Friday night all to the ef­ fect that. "Kim Sigler made one of the best talk.* Hint he ha* ever made in hts life." nnd that's a deluxe compliment because Kim has given many mighty fine talks A few cool days and bowling, en­ thusiasts begin to figure how they can Improve their game this season and to prove that the women take this seriously, mnnv of their teams nre all organized and ready to throw their flrst ball when the schedule starts. Freeman ' Furrow received word on Sunday of the auto accident at Traverse City in which Philip San­ derson was killed, and Mrs. Amber Sanderson. Mr Furrow’s niece. Was M-rlottsly injured. She Is now a pa­ tient at Munson hospital in Travvetse City. Mr. Sanderson was a former Hasting* resident. Hi* fu­ neral was held on Tuesday after­ noon. Mr and Mrs, John Chamberlain and Patty are moving this week to near Shultz to reside with hls fa­ ther. WHUhm Chamberlain. Mr. and'Mr*. Philip Tumess 'Lu­ cille MacLeod' of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hastings are the par­ ent* of a son born on Monday. CharkiUe may have it over Has­ tings on the census figure but they certainly have to take It on Owj chin this weak. They are having the Eaton county fair, at Charlotte from Monday on and ao far all I j they‘d fast! is rain r~y, | J Shea Wool Frocks $3.5° .95 on. New fall color* in novelty oolent. Glen plaid* m bright Use our layaway plan. ■ © CENTER CUTS. Lb. 3ii BUTT END—Sliced or Chunk—Lb. .... HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CARNU MUSTARD TENDERIZED Stornng Pompadour*! Berets! — Brims! Yearlings »18c 2 "'5 3'CAMAY317 SLICED OR CHUNK—LB 13c lb*. f"°s (CURL COMB »nI Local Newt THE VALUE STORE 154 W. Slat* HASTINGS BAKERY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday ICEBOX COOKIES doz.. 18c COCONUT MACAROONS ..lb. 25c Sugar & Spice Nut Cookies, 3 doz. 25c LEMON COCONUT CAKE 33c iiangiiart bakery PHONE 2423 112 SO. JEFFERSON .... ................ .................... L $=■ fTCAND THEATKB=1 Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 W FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 30 and 31 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM £ ft E L * LONE WOLF MEETS A LAQY" "GOLDEN FLEECING" Sal- J p.m. Adult* 15c; Afttr 7 p.m. Adults 25c pin* tax. SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 THE MAN I MARRIED' Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adults 15c.. TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI. — SEPT. 3. 4, 5. 6 Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert, Spencer Tracy, Hedy LaMarr BOOM TOWN Children, Ail Performance*, 15c. Alao Foe News Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 3:l_ In order to play this picture at the »ame tflnc u the larger citie*, we mutt charge the same price*. Barry theatrwt1 Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JEl FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 30 and 31 James Newill in "CRASHING THROUGH" ^amount New*, Chap. 4 "Deadwood Dick." Adult* 20c SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 P«l O’Brien and John Garfield ia "FLOWING GOLD" Alto Paramount N**ri Matinee Snaday 3 P. M. Adult* 15c Afttr KP. M. Adult* 20c TUES., WED., and THURS. i • SEPT. 3. 4. and 5 WOMEN IN THE WAR" > New* and Short* Adult* 20c < �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ». 1H0 slde-lhe-clossroom Job at the pres- in the north and northwest town-,to be rataad fn ent time in Detroit where he U ship* of the county. • ' p«it year to M I working. .. I Miss Gertrude J. Bogart of the for each ofTiw tyro young men enrolled os Michigan Children's Institute. Home the M. C. H- F< trlct of Michigan by freshmen at central State, whp will Finding Department, viaited the datum's parUk Judgea. ।be finding their way about’ Mt. Health Department on Monday, au- county and wlti Fiction In 1939, during President Cool­ | Pleasant * come September, will be gust 26th. 1940. She discussed tainlng the Cot Alfred Noyes-No Other Man. 1 idge’s administration, he waa ap­ (Continued from page i, sec. 1) . Donald Ping £ ton and Philo Otbu boarding homes for children with ment. In the Votato Mildred Walker — The Brewers'! pointed special assistant to the Two Criminal Cases To Be' " w,lu“ Rup*-1| She had put on some old’clothes. Don says he's interested in Jcprnal- 'the staff. I medical, dental and United States Attorney General. Big Horses. ' *. which She kept in her rooms nnd Um and will follow that course In ------------. |Kes licet for for tthe he county, county. is Completing thia assignment he Sophie Kerr—The Beautiful Wo-! Heard at September Term;H,^Ho,“"^n^S £ ; wore when the went about the school. I’ • Librarian! Librarians and Library Board dren't dren's hot lunetm, lunches. IIn ———■> county • -» -.<11 Hta>, .fcA again returned to private practice man. farm. Site told Mr. Wagner .she wai -Horace Angell it already'in Chi-. ™n members of Barry will meet I— iratlons and 1— tn the QgJ Tlte next term of circuit court aumpait. and is now a member of law firm going to see Harvey Hicks who lives cago where he will be graduated in i for ' an Encampment ‘ -* at St. *' Mary's * “ tlviiiea for the profess) Patricia Wentworth —■ Account opens on Monday. Sept. 9. with the ।!g£ Harry O. Mohrman. Recr.. vx. n0‘ *ar awa>‘ and Pa>' ,lltn »««* WCfal W0,k a,Ur thU SCb°°I year• Camp, near Battle Creek on Thurs- clal groups, among otb of Cook, Smith, Jacoba de Brake, al m' rnnlev^um^it------------Rendered. following cases on the calendar: 1 —t— 3730 Union Guardian Building, De­ day and Friday, September 5th and National grants will I Recr v. money for the use of hU Ume from the University of Chicago, Ruth Tracy Millard — Road To vnmme. “ ohrmenn. Recr , vs. >reB<fcr Qn h „ fann . Whcwl What „ tlroe lo up troit. i 6th. With Uiem will meet other These include work I , Since serving os United States tiieiStars. ™ ... Uoyd M. Pr.ncl. Btadlng - The taer.t UTOny™1"" tier.. “> orST lUoid. Vta.miTy • members of the’ library community fever at Columbia Ui Attorney General, Mr, Smith has , for two days of discussion of mat- Health Conservation < repeatedly been urged by friends to ■ -----tees--pertinent to libraries.--------------------------"The Im- sored_ by__the-----Arne " there No one ever saw her as farlJohn w,n al Mlchl«ttn State Nor------------------------------------Wilbur c. TutUu-ShuUur. Oold.'art«M ro6u>r whld.• WU>. i"HS*' ___ _ _____________ - .Wm ’as isnow known after she’left her‘mol at Yp&l. Isabel Sage and Ned portance of the Library, the Librtf- Health Axioclatton forcts give hls energy- and capabilities in ’Etata’h.ntr nf « ILumn PrabteriUe K ™ *«*“* at M 8 C <whlch h" a rtan and th* Ubrary Tn“‘*e* ln d*P»»menta throughout the service of the state. This is the Wm. MacLeod Ralne—Trail’s End.. out Intent to steal the same. r-nuneviue place on^Wednesday Wednesday, ———7,—." ’ | R. Page, ar.?! F.A. Dootey, asaump- ^JrieJUe^pla^e^on can,pus) and the Community's use of Library try: the eonunlltee on flrst time that he has given hls The land she owned, especially that Perfectly beautiful campus) Max Brand—Calling Dr. Kildare. Jury Civil Causes— in. " ’ * consent to let hls name go before par, in AllMan ciunly. k there's practically a branch ■ of the Service".—the theme of the en- of Public Heslth Adr Jcgeph C. Lincoln—Out of the • Lewis M. Daniels vs. Robert, Harry O. Mohrmonn. Recr., vs. rough Two bign»Dn°nUgns are On'that Hastings high alumni at W. 8. T. C- campmwt-wiU be stressed in the Practices, also sponsored the voters. He lias always kept In Howell, trespass. John Storms, et al. assumpsit. very close touch with the state af­ Fog. part ot her property that feed two and Beatrice Grimshaw — Rita Regina. Edward J. Harvey vs. Chester Fred W. Mead vs. E W. 1 fairs, however, and knows as well in advance from tion: tian; the Radtatkm Radiation Laboratory Labot ar these tnese are an» AH of and m>’*y others will persons selected In fair-sized creeks. Near Dane Coolidge — Bloody Head. i Eaton, trespass. Mabie Babcock, assumpsit. thnueht «he have to be included next week. By those attending, and by Mr. A. the California Institute at Ti as any man the Job that needs do­ quicksands It was t;~_.... Alice Rom Colver—When There Byron J. Lewis, Admr.. vs Earl Harr>’ °- Mohrmann. Recr., ing al Lansing and how it can be ■ ■ in - these ■ might po&Mbly have mired ' the way. where is Bob Bush going Drummond Jones, Senior Social nology: the Eye and Ear Ream Is Love. Weadbrock. et al. trespass. George McDowell, asnunp&if accomplished. thLs fall and anything else you Scientist, Division of Program Study Fund. Inc. In Chicago;, and Margaret Culkin Banning— nia«r.i.« tr»nr.niH< s- ot Anierlca Farm Security quicksands; but there were found “O. L.“ married Genevieve Mum­ Enough To Live On. Brarndi .^mJsK “ Adm ” acor«e and Amftnda 8hc*- no signs of her having visited know about any of these collegialers and Discussion. Bureau of Agricul- World Federation of Education ford. daughter of A. W. Mumford, please bring It forth. Cheerio until tural Economics. U. 8. Department soclalions, Helen Hull-Through the House B?'nd\ u ,, ' lenbarger.. replevin. cither place—no tracks of shoes nor then and youis for drier weather.. then Methodist pastor of Marcellus. —•— —D. — .... — — • of Agriculture. Washington. O. Subsidies will continue to 1 ***«'• Ro“U vs. Glenn Campbell, chancery Causes— . , I any indications whatever. Her AikCuss County. Michigan. Mr. and Door. Mrs Zoe Wright. Librarian for the vfded within the state of Michigan 1. ! Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. «“h farm extends westward toward Dorothy E. Stevenson—The Eng-j Mrs. Smith have a family of four W. K. Kelicgg Foundation will par- but outside the area of the M. O. ‘ ■ ZZn.nwr Hoiner D. -Kllngman vs. Clyde,Otto J. and Elzora Linsey, mora- another place owned by a man sons and one daughter and several lUh Air. tlcipate in the program. Plans for p._ and the new amount budgeteff . named Jones. The Jones family' 1 I Pettibone, trespass. torlum. . Ngaio Marsh—Vintage Murder. grandchildren. .—7----------- . u B<xlk Palr- September 16-31 in for this purpose U MMflOO. Due urauc « viu—w.u a Ghost. Ruby M. Kllngman vs. Clyde and . Woodland Exchange Bank vs. claim never to have seen her. She' The Health Department will be Leslie Ford Old mjvci lx>ver's Mr. Smith has served for many, Hastings High School will be includes health education and the James E. and Daisy Guy. mora- wems to have mysteriously van- introducing . Wm. C. MacDonald—Black Hom-1 Carol Pettibone, trespass. many years on the official board of two new staff members presented and. discussed with the Dental School at Ann Arbor. । torlum. । ished. leaving no trace whatever. , • - ,■ : Non-Jury Civil Causes— the Methodbit church, has Served brero. The largest largest sum. sum. 8937.000. is hMH The Bert nnd Christine Vander Jngtj When Mrs. Miller did not return .who will be Counsellor Reserves, purpose of stimulating the Interest Jarkson Gregory — Girl at the, Middleville Power Corporation vs. on the board of Directors of the l-cgltining service on Monday Au- of communities for attendance and aside for special grants within tlw Brown-Rosenbargrr O~r=! Grave) O=., Co . = as- vs. David R. Miller, bill to deter-her rooms Wednesday night Mr. ,! Brc-r. Michigan Children's Aid Society, os Crossroads. examination of the book exhibits m. C. H. P„ all but 838.000 of which --------- .. |mlne rights. ' I Wagner telephoned the sheriff's of-:1gust 26. 1940. Erie Stanley Gardner—The D. a. ii aumpait. lay delegate to conference, and has • Miss Louise Hayward comes to u.i nntj materials there. wm be for construction or alteraHazel vs. Floyd Platt, divorce. |hcc at Allegan, also the sheriff's of-', | Bessie B. Crodey vs. Edith Fuhr, always been a leader in local church Goes To Trial. Henry Street Visiting । —---------tloiu- por the next year in ths Sevan’ ’ I Vrm Mance vs. city of Hustings, i f'cc here. Undershcriff Leon Doster |I'Nurse jfrom the Post Stories of 1939. I trespass. Service In New York City, Dr George B. Darling. President. ^,4^ of AH^an .Branch. BaJr; affairs. ' and Sheriff Bera visited the place, ‘ Margaret Wlddeincr — Someday' Harry Stehr vs. Carl Miller and I ct al. no action given. 1 where she has served both as a and Emmy W. Morris. General DICalhoun, Eaton, trill-date and "O. L." Is president of the Board I Walter Wallace vs. National Ac-1 ‘ hat night and found Allegan offi| I Frank Hula, trespass. regular staff member and super-; rector of the W. K- Kellogg Poun- van Buren lids will include modem­ of Education of Dearborn, Mich­ I'll Find You Beatrice K. Seymour—The Un-1 C. Jacobs vs. Raymond and'ceptance Service, bill to set asidetcera already there. They were un- ; Jvisor. She has her Bachelor of, datlon announce that the Board of of ru^ vlyage nctioola. igan. where he resides. Hr has been 1 transfer. * I able to find any trace of the miss- . Madge Roblexkl. iusum]Mit. Science Degree from Teachers Col- Trustees has approved the Founds- school consolidation a new hospital chairman of the State Republican quiet Field. " - B. Admr. Mazo De La Roche — Whitcoak I In the matter of the Est. of Cojn. — — Foster. :-------- — - vs. Mabie R. I Ing woman. As it ruined hard at । ]lege. Columbia University nnd had 1 lion budget for the new fiscal year ftnd U|e pUrcha#e of a quarter oft Convention and is a liberal Pro­ ' no " action ‘ [about three o'clock, all the officers'. Shopbell, appeal from probate court.' Babcock, given. her professional training nt WorJi- beginning September 1 at 12,553.650 million new books for nciiools and gressive Republican and a known Heritage. went’to their homes. They were ington University School of Nurs-:This is one of the largest annual |lbrartet * "* Rumer Oodden—Clypsv. Gvnsv. I Universal Film Exchange. Inc., j friend of labor. [back on the premises tiic next-,ing at St. Louis. Missouri. assumpsit. Gavin Douglas—The Tall Man. I vs. Clayton W. Bennett, ------------- ---------; appropriations to be made in the * Mr. Smith is an energetic, fear­ !morning with many others nnd or-.' Provision has been made for fin­ James Norman Holl—Doctor DogDepositors Liquidation Corpora-, We are very glad to have so high- ten years of the Foundation's hlsless fighter for clean government. ! ganlzed a posse, under the direction, ishing up the school—modemfcubody's Leg. tion of Detroit vs. Christopher A. 1 ly trained and capable a person'tory . Hon program undertaken tn VaR untenlv-nn DMti-r They comwg „ „„ she will be „ . .......... John Rhode—Tlic Elm Tree Mur- Merlau. aMumpsIt. coming to the county; In a... Joint announcement Dr. VAN BOVEN-ANDERS ' Buren nnd Branch counties and IP thorough search with over 100; worklng ln the ^uthwest townships. Dai Ung nnd Dr. Morris said: | Mildred Sinclair, et al vs. Elmer, One hundred and sixty guests der. Ix'lghton Barret—Though young.1 Greenfield, assumpsit. |, 1;’Sr8S?SJ“ liC I’“V!*1*tramp" of the county with Mrs. Jeffers who "The Michigan Community Health for the launching ol a similar witnessed the marriage Friday eve­ nnd /orth , nctl *0>' dvtr has resigned from the department Project ta becoming Increasingly project in Eaton county. One new Allen Tate — The Fathers. General Electric Contracts Corning of Miss Laurta Anders to .ConUntad from pBta 1. Src. 1. AUegnn ..™., farm, also went into^, Bnd W1U lo our regn.t leaving.recognized throughout the country consolidated school will l>c begun Gavln Douglas—Captain Samson, poratlon vs. Vrm J. Bern, capias. an able speaker -nnd greatly in- .the Robert Van Boven. both of Kalama­ some woods on a neighboring farm,'', ...» middle ....wU.^ of September. ,, “f -s a- training — center I Henry C. Gosch vs. Allen B. 1 during the >•— for young pro- during the next year with the co­ zoo. in the upper hall of the Gloss A. B. terested in the Maple Grove■-----pioneer but IMKUIU found 11V no IIIU1VUIIUII indication UlUl that UllC the! ------- - ------ -----r—------------- < UUl -• — -* -Indlanap- feasional people with good academic operation of the Foundation, and ftallv Benson-Emily. I Burkholder, trespass. । --Miss — Dorothy Dilts, of Creek Grange. The hall was beau­ organization. (missing woman had been on that' one new hospital. C. S. Forester—To the Indies. ' c,“r«' O. Thorpe vs. George and tifully decorated in rose, green and Memorial exercises will close the. p.irt 0( the farm. Sheriff Bera and |(Oils, Indiana Is a graduate of West- background but who at the tame The policies of tlw Foundation, aa Leila T. Lutes-Gabriel's Search. Allie M. Wood, assumpsit. gold and an altar was improvised program, special recognition being [ Allegan officers also searched tlic 'em Reserve University Hospital. . ” ’ Ume need practical experience in provided by charter and by the | Frank E. Jones vs. Victor E. Jones given to P. O. Dunham, the town-; Pniirieville farm, but ail in vai:i, EJ— .—3 -j --—- -- —v □ ”eJ 'uie field. with a white archway, flanked’by NON FICTION meet this urgent need and wish of the founder, W. K. 1 Wm. M. Ralne — Guns of the <** “*. trespass. ship's oldest pioneer who passed ■ on Thursday : _r - dfKr£S . frw!L 'To w«temycollegc. white picket fences and gorgeously Oxford.Onio, Ohio. one Shenils hasuksO uhooono donournmiiu demandUK the Foundation,ii> ip cooper- for the "advancement -of the । । Frontier I Claude Hoffman, Admr., vs. Shir..... ■ . . ....................... ■ cjxioro. rvununuuii, trimmed with flowers, trailing green away during the year, and to the j ’ late'jusTice’w.’ w' Pottar' who hks ‘ postgraduate study in public health atlon with over thirty universities 1.‘app.1 .nC“,.ai?^ WcUJ^lng Zephlne Humphrey-'Allo Good*'? Babcock, assumpsit. and flora) baskets. The service was . *, *. . * over a year ago. As far ns has been * nursine at Wcsterr Reserve Univer- and colleges Is bringing students dren , will be carried on by 1 Chancery Causes— . read by Rev. Pfeiffer of, Baltimore by. - — -------- ----------- iraiiiru ailv iinu nu uiuuiril. one, Milton B. A: June B. Cohen—1 Minnie C. vs. Claud Wiseman, dlmid the bride and groom were ac­ Pioneer meetings so significant and J has a brother Harry living in KaLi-11 Cleveland Visiting Nurse Associn- the seven-county area of the M. C. ***** “* ?? Dr' Stuart Pritcha ' ’ I vorce. companied by his sister and hus­ Your Allergy. Interesting. The State Supreme niazoo. who has been with the of fl­ tion where she lias been employed' H. P. through Ita fellowship pro- ««t President and_General Dir Maurice Grenville Kains — Grow, Russell J. ’ “ “ ” *•*— ** — •»-« — vs. Esther Mary Price, band. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Court has been invited to attend cers their search for the missing’ for the past two years. gram. This or- *‘-ho annulment of marriage. for the past two years. •• »>««.■•••«• next year 8123.850 is to *---­ dlcd in Battle Creek IHa.a special ivorrlc.. .... ... ............ , . . . Kalamazoo, who were married four,! Your Own Frull. these exercises nnrl nnd na------------______ brief , We are very happy' to have been be spent for fellowships—more than August 4. Edna c. vs, Clifford E. StoiTs, di­ address honoring Justice Potter will woman. She also has two sisters. weeks ago and were accompanied.! Henry Beetle Hough — Country able to secure Mbs Dilts as a coun- ever before.” • Future developments will be vord?. by Miss Anders and Mr. van Boven. iI Editor. , be given by one of hls associates on COLLEGE CHATTER seller Ln tills urea; fpr the present Tb p amount allotted to the Michcal outgrowths of the former Alma J. vs. Mary LCebb. divorce. ' Karl Boarslag — Islands of Adven ­ The bride was gowned in navy the bench. Justice Howard Wiest Rain or no rain many of the gay she ; will be working with Miss Hirst tean Community Health Project is ’ gram, it was pointed out. Melvin vs. Charles H. Helsel, di­ of Lansing. blue chiffon, .trimmed in shirred ture. The committee in , Donald E Keyhoe—M-Day. vorce. white organdy. Mrs. .Given wore charge extends a general invitation young lads and lassies in these Walter S. Campbell — Writing Reconstruction Finance Corpora- to attend this meeting. Those who parts are starting to pack or at. poudre blue lace. Both had corsages Magazine Fiction । tion vs. Middleville Shoe Corixira- have flowers are requested to bring ,least begin to assemble all of the of white gardenias. paraphernalia they'll be taking off, Stephen Leacock * — The British lion, no action given. ■ A wedding reception followed the them, with containers. to school with them, nigh these. Riverside Cemetery Axson. vs. service. Mrs. James Anders of Good­ Empire. next few weeks. Edmond Taylor—The Strategy, of Royce E. Barlow, et al. bill to quiet will and Mrs. Russell Hull of Sara­ TREE PLANTING About the first to leave our fair: Utle. nac presiding. city is John Larsen who will wavej Donald Sloan — The Shadow ALONG HIGHWAYS Those’from away who attended farewell <untll vacation, anyway) usi Hescott. no action given. the wedding were: Mrs. Nellie Van Catcher. Under a new "two for one” policy, he starts out for the University of • John MacCormac—Canada. Amer­ Hazel M. vs. Harold L. Bennett, the state highway department U Boven. Mrs. Rezneyn, Mr. and Mrs. Texas, where he will Join the olh-j . ,I divorce. Wm. Hoebeke and son. Mrs. Ste­ ica's Piublrin. insuring the fact that even when Bcmadine vs. Roe,- roadside trees are removed because er freshmen in their search for' Wm. O. Stevens — The Patriotic:’ ---------------— Clyde Win. --------------vens. Mrs. Barbara Rembrandt. Mr. knowledge and all that. I divorce. and Mrs. G. E, Ronney and daugh­ Thing. they ore traffic hazards, highway JeanBarnes, Librarian, j Lula o. vs. Adrian Johnson, dlAlbion will welcome Marcia Iron­ ter Winifred nnd Mr. and Mrs. beautification will not suffer. side who'll start her fourth year in John Green. Kalamazoo: Mr. and AG-HE EXPOSITION VOrCC: Wehlneinn n Britten .t v. Highway Commissioner Murray education department nnd nt‘ ‘ . D- Van Wagoner ruled this week the Mrs. Chester Jackson. Lansing: Mr. INCORPORATED I vm... .... Hazel Caukln is also anticipating Village of Nashville, no action glv-i th(U roadalde trrw whkh arP nnd Mrs. Russell Hull and two For Economy and Beauty Incorporation papers were filed en. her senior year at Jhe old alma children. Saranac: Miss Rose Clark, '1 Merlin B v. Gertrude E Pleree ™ Ved J*™* they b,o f k 5? ,On ' or Mrs. Harriet Fox and Mrs. Mary with the county clerk fof the Ag-Hei Merlin B. vs. Gertrude E. Pierce. in some other way are traffic men­ mater. Besides this feminine in­ terest that we have in Albion, we Freer. Hostings; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Exposition. Inc. The incorporators'divorce. aces, must be replaced by two trees listed are: Harold C- Faster. George also have Marshall Cook, who has Eleanor vs. Arthur Beeman, di­ in a safe location nearby. Kenyon. Hickory- Comers: Mr, and A. Clouse, c W. Wespinter. Thomas vorce. ’ been reelected president of tils fra­ Mrs. Wm. McCallum. Kalamazoo: He naked district highway en­ S. Baird. Dan C. Wulldorff, Richard Martha Jane vs. Edward J. Beav- gineers and foresters to report on ternity thLs year, and will finish Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd, M. Cook. Stuart Clement, D. A. school at the end of the^ college cr. divorce. Prairieville, also guests from Clo­ the number of replacement trees calendar. VanBusklrk. Theodore N. Itoopf, Fem vs. Charles Gamer, divorce. 1 verdale. Delton nnd Shultz. they will require for the Fall plant­ and Allan Hyde. Michigan calls Keith Clark back Nona Allcrding vs. Donald RodaMrs. Van Boven is n graduate of The officers listed are as follows: 1bnugh. et al, bill to set aside deed. ing season. Sapling shade trees must for his second year (incidentally Hostings High school and attended President—D. A. VanBusklrk Tlmothv Burke and wife vs.' be used unless district foresters be­ Keith is making a good record and Western State Normal college. Mr. lieve pine more suitable, he said. Vice President—Harold J. Faster ;Frank McGuire and wife, bill to has a Job at the Union) and Jocelyn Van Boven graduated from the In addition to this state-wide Secretary-Treasurer — Theodore ।cancel deed. Ironside returns to Stockwell Hall Kalamazoo High school and has a Ynu can save money and yet safety program. 1.600 shade trees N. Knopf. Clara vs. Grove Richardson, di­ will be planted this Fall by the de­ for her senior year. Robert Reed, position with the Atlas Press in enjoy the beauty of smooth and Robert Roush will be Ann Arvorce. . that city. They arc at home to their MUNICIPAL COURT ' ringlets silk when you buy partment In counties below the Bay borites this year ns freshmen at the Rose Marie vs. Clifford Yoho. di ­ many friends at their apartment. Gaytnodes I City line. Gus Kotrba. 42. of Bradley. Alle­ University. The first Bob in phar­ vorce. 614 S. Rose Street. Kalamazoo. gan Co. was brought Into Municipal The goal is 75 trees per mile of macy the second Bob in engineer­ Full fashioned, of course, with Court Tuesday on a charge of!I Orton vs. Elsie Edwards, divorce. dainty picot tops and slimstate trunkline. | Horry O. Mohrmann. Recr.. vs. DEATH OF MRS. ing. Which calLs to mind Dick drunk and disorderly conduct. He| Depending on soil conditions, in Bessmer who will start his second French heels. JACOB WEYERMAN I Louise Marshall, et al. no action Lower Michigan the department admitted the offense nnd paid a' Well reinforced for extra wear. year in engineering at U. of M. and Mrs. Emma Weyerman. aged 69 fine of 815 and 86.15 costs. Some|L [given. Al,nn » v. p.-,, . I usually plants American Elm. Hard Sizes 8% to 10yj. from what Dick says, he's plenty yeors, 1 month and 13 days, passed one north of Middleville telephonedT.n)n. A' Jol,ns<jn' ana Mapie. Red kcu ana and norway Norway Maple, and Pin away on Sunday morning, Aug. 35. the sheriff's office nt about 3:0o/c^“‘* n’","lfPBvncRem.,. v. •R»«, C.». Psi. Oft. , Oak. and Ash. Further north, the keen to get back again. Zabclle Adrounle will be a newcomer on nt the family residence on S. Han­ o'clock Sunday morning that a man -V5 u 17,6011 usual>y requires Pine. White. the Michigan campus next month over St., after an Illness of several ...<*«.,or Scotch varieties are' as she moves Into Jordan Hall. Znmonths. She was born July 12. 1871, stood in «><• ra<dw>y. Th. .h.rllt . "1“ M ” 3' R“h"U' i t«»or«l • belle will take the five year com­ the daughter of Henry ond Myra found him nt the place mentioned, t- ■ Nrw,y Planted trees that dies must Bromley of Sparta. In 1887, she picked him up nnd parked him in Robert James vs. Yvonna E. be replaced in proper season until bined course in "Lit." and nursing. Bill.Harrington Jr., who left Olivet NewSrylta! married John Shute. Her second the county Jail. Nance, divorce. ; •"*, I trees that will live are trees that will live are located located there. there. as a senior this spring will enter marriage was to Jacob Weyerman ______ _____________ I Isabelle Norton Cummings Thrift Prices! the Michigan law school this fall in 1931. Surviving are her husband; MARRIAGE LICENSES ; ’ohn and Ida Norton and Myrtle; Green Mountains —three more years after the past two sons, John Shute of Grand Vermont derives its name from Frank Groeneveld. Jr. Muskegon. 21 GIRLS' Rapids and Harry Shute of Has­ Crystal J. Rock. Middleville 17 B>J n and MmTpret Farwell two French words, "verd” and four—more power to you Bill. Ed Harrington, who was in the en­ tings:-^ daughter. Mrs. C- D. Moh­ । vs. Kenneth A. Heitmann, contract "monf' meaning "Green Moun- gineering school at Ann Arbor last ler of Hastings: several grandchil­ Chas. L. Griffith. Middleville.... 25■ foreclosure. taina." year. Is taking a swing on an outI Freda B. vs. Robert A. Matteson, dren; two step-daughters and one Kathryn C. Eggleston. Rutland Twn211 divorce. The handsome panel step-son. Mrs. Weyerman was an active member of the W. R. C. She Clarence C. Wnscher. City. Ruth A. vs. James F. Hitchcock. stitch, the crew neck, the These soft, pure wool was a kind wife and mother and Virginia , divorce. ■jvinin L. i,. Ducker. uucKer. City.... c.n» ......... -u -— , sweaters combine smart­ extra wide turnback at her family and friends will greatly ----------------- , , r > ' Mne vs. Horace E. Sloan, divorce. Fecundity of the common sunfish, Wayne F. vs. Bernice Davis, dl­ miss her. Funeral services were held ness and warmth! Slip­ waist — all are points i on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock isi demonstrated demonstrated by by the the fact fact that that '.vorce. vorce. over and coat styles In smartly dressed fellows nt the Walldorf! funeral home, the specimens as small as 3’i inches Adelbcrt Cortright vs. Louis and lovely glowing colors to Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating, Intel - total length, and one-sixth ol an Madeline Garman, no action given, are demanding. go with all your skirts! ment in Riverside cemetery. \ ounce in weight, taken off spawnGrace O. vs. Francis O. Pultx, ing beds in Howe lake of Crawford divorce. Iodine From Waste Brine county by men of the conservation Elmer B Greenfield vs. John EhWaste brines of the West coast department's Institute for fisheries ret. et al. bill to clear title, 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE Q3I4 Juanita *“ ““ '* M. vs. Marshall R. War­ have been made to give up their research, were ripe for spawning. ner. divorce. iodine content and thus enable the I Lucille Frances vs. Richard Lyle United States to be Independent as Insulation Patriarch Hiirlbut. divorce. regards a supply of this element.— Boys Dreis The oldest form of modern mass | Opal M. vs. Elton E. Baker, di­ CIRLS Industrial and Engineering Chem­ insulation is mineral wool, which is vorce, istry. exactly 100 years old. having been I Wilbur vs. Mary Randall, divorce. flrst made in Wales, England. In ,I utarence Clarence z-enima, Penfold, et ni. ol. vs. v«. eaEdOld Cosmetics Ban ib. 1840. Soma of the flrst railroad cars ward and Grace Snobble. no action America's flrst cosmetic law, used it—the crack Twentieth Ccn- given. passed in Pennsylvania in 1770, tury Limited uses it today. Th# I Pearl L. vs. Wayne E- Smith, diread: "Any marriage can be an­ Scientiflc American saw the great vorce. nulled If the wife during courtship value of it In 1887 and accurately Thomas L. Mvers. et al. vs. misleads and deceives her pros­ predicted that insulation would one Georgs H. Russell, et al. bill to pective husband by the use of cos­ day be considered a necessity in a Qnlet title. metics " correctly built bouse. In 1937 the | Jncob. F*nkbelner vs John Dorr, Wool • and - cotton and largest apartment development in ,ct a1, blU to clear Ut*e' Sturdy fabrics in royon-and-cotton blends, the world—Parkchester in New York standard sues. Fig­ many Sanforized (wash­ gored or swing styles. 1 city—adopted mineral wool as an in­ ures, checks, stripes! able—no cleaning bills to sulation for exterior brick walls, es­ Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma alynn, tablishing a new use based on a et al, trespass. poyl. calculated fuel saving of 140.000 a Emest Vermeulen vs. Phoebe year. Ehougb mineral wool is used Manker. trespass. annually to Insulate every home in Gilbert Verburg vs. Orin Davis, Atlanta. Seattle. Kansas City or Buffalo. Ada McKay vs. Clayton C- Pettlngill, assumpsitSERVICE j Dolly J. I«e vs. Robert L. Chad­ Buddhist Temples PENNEY COMPANY . wick, trespass. There are 17,631 Buddhist temples, 5 Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur, and in Thailand, formerly Slant Homer Koteaky, trespass. Whois O.L.Smitft?!New’Books in the P| (Continued from t Public Library CALENOARFOR CIRCUT COURT ' traky, et trespass. I State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank ID. Cool, esaumpail. I State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank | ID.. Leon D.. ujid James D. Cool, as-. sumpait. ' MRS. EMMIMIILEB FOUND OEM 1 Health Notes MAPLE GROVE TWP ■P ONEER MEETING PENNEY'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES GAYMODE* HOSIERY 59c Stylish! AOC Low Priced; MX 111CV BOYS' SWEATERS SWEATERS HENR.Y’5 MARKET Young Men s lean BEEF RIBS BEEF ROAST lb. 11c choice cuts lb. 21c SMOKED PICNICS pre-cooked PORK ROAST or Pork Steok FRESH SIDE PORK FRESH HAM PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE 15c lb 18c 2 lbs. for 25c 23 SHIRTS SPORT SLACKS SKIRTS 49c :: I • 'i. 2 lbs. for 25c SLAB BACON Ib. 14c LARGE FRANKS lb. 15c PENNEY . J �(COST THl COUNTY - TRADI AT HOMS The Hastings Banner A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES . .HASTINGS, MICHIGAN.________________________________ J< • 1 m.f] 1 Tfl 1*1 fl I S ■w-j and paid paid aa little little attention attention I to ■ 'mary mary and [the <>u*hnc*t|on of the candldoh imUliral tins ।. nn no political ring could last tom long.j; . ‘ - . .' . However, as long m voters do neg-;I FROM ONE WHO KNOWS HIM the primary, it is comparative­ BEST : |y easy for an ambitious political Judge Kelly S. Sear!, one of bass to keep firm control over the •Michigan** ablest nnd best known affairs of the state. jurists, recently said: ' It is the primary which governs 1 have known Luren D. Dlckln- the final election. . son and O- L. Smith for many jf boss-dominated candidates year*. Both are my good friends.'get places on party tickets during "Mr. Smith is Just as honest and the primary, it doesn’t matter how just us devout a Christian os Mr. the final election comes out—we'll Dickinson. Smith Is Just as good have a firmly entrenched bav a Republican as Dickinson. I dominated government anyway. “O. L. Smith would make a far Actually the final result would more able governor than Luren probably be more satisfactory nil' Dickinson " j around if voters neglected the. Hu Spirit of 0 CoMmoftlly Tfcof Count*-—Not Ito Six ’Round About Town Backward Glances Hrtv to the line, let the quifrt Bits of Yesterday . fall where they may! THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1940 million- dollars, the people's Repre- tnjf. we would prevent food America, store them the and. if we J commodities or to build factories in sentatlves last week voted, to be going to Europe and encourage the mint, give them away or bum them (South America when we have a used largely to Industrialize or. industries of our South American —this to prevent lhem going to .surplus of farm products here, I more plainly six-aking. build fee-. neighbors so that they would not Europe. voted .against the authorization, tories in South America, buy sur-[deal with European countries. I do not know what your opinion I What would you have done? plus farm commodities grown In As one advocate of the plan said. is. Because I could not see the ad- ‘ Sincerely. TWENTY YEARS AGO South America, the sum of *500.,we will spend *500.000,000 thli year; vUablllty, when we have a debt of. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. A tig. 26. 1920 000.000. i *600.000.000 ntxt year, and so on. to more than *30.000.000,000. of bor- j Your Representative. Misses Ruth Ketcham. Dorinda The argument was thgt, by so dobuy up the products grown in South rowing more money to buy farm August 24. 1M0. Baker. Alice Bates. Helen Chidester, Madeline I^ovn, Kathryn Clarke. Jean McKnight, Evelyn Tyden. and. Betty Lindsay returned last week I from Cherry- Lane, near Northport' where with about ninety girls In charge of Mrs. W. H. Loomis of Grand Rapids, they assisted in the By Observing Tommy cherry harvest | Offers of *10,000 each------------------toward the. My friend Roy-Hubbard, they ti ll ----------------------------------me has added finger printing to his, erection of a new hospital have been made by Chester •"** and “ R. ° B- Messer bag of tricks. mB 'u hv and Emil Tyden. Well. Hubby always could do Verne , Webster, supervisor bf' wonders with a hand. i Barry township, and family are [ moving this week into the Geo. At least in bridge.. 1 Brooks house on W. Grand street. ... ! having come here to place their i I see they got my friends । children in the Hastings schools. . and Mcl jafdy married, FURNITURE SALE ENDS JUtjge Start's statement will not final election In favor of the prlbe taken lightly by his following mary. . . . ; . ... . throughout Michigan. Searl is the । Although In a world where freeeditor of "Searl’s Michigan Court dom is getting to be at more and • • • THIRTY YEARS. AGO Best of luck to 'em both. Rules.” an authoritative work now more of a premium, it would seem, in Its fourth edition, used by the. that the average citizen would be[ Now It won’t matter if Mel is' i, n Hubbard, a veteran of the, -----------''-;• vil'v* war a pros prosperous entire law fraternity since it first,more than glnd to give the time ’X)st °^lcc to reRlal<:r cl,vl aJ_Jand inn„*„ ,^°l^l^farmer' B,^54 cast a 1 unexpectedly. ' of Yankee Springs township, died > came out in 1916. and of “Scarl’s and attention needed to . • • , . » few moments after entering hls, Michigan Pleading nnd Practise, vote. | Art Lower Is mighty proud of buRBy nt Middleville to drive home, under- that new little daughter of hls. (A snort time before he had asked Anointed.” a five volume work • Let’s not neglect or <».inh f nirwirtv ,,he bnrbcr to give him a good shave! which came out In 1934. Both arc estimate the importance Says she can hit high C ahead). nnd cut hc wo R01ng standard equipment in every Mich-[ primary on Sept. 10. So. old Tommy Is married nnd h’as’t0 die. ■ igan law office. Their author u, - ' fair things chasing him about? I ° c Beneway of Middleville be-, ... came unconscious Saturday shortly. recognized not only ns a leading, and MACHINES I Heli! Hell! Hth!" GUCSS' agnilijafter n friendly boxing match with Michigan Jurist but as a thoughtpublic sentiment seems to be defmy lad. guess again! I hls son. nnd died a short time later. ful. capable nnd sincere citizen hiltelj against military Involvcmea* • • • I a Urge bam. smaller farm { not given to exaggeration or poll- abroad but overwhelmingly In favor ( Those two trailers, products of our buildings, the season’s crops nnd u I j little city, parked in front the City [horse were destroyed by fire at the' tical maneuvering. of a strong defensive prognun. "Bank Tuesday drew considerable Clark Barber farm, north of town.' He Is a lifelong Republican. y England Is crushed, we will be.i attention. Saturday. When he made the above stale- living in o world dominated large-' • • • , | ’ Pontiac Chief.” noted race horse I A.iui Vcr-v Tommy would term । belonging to Dr. G. W. Lowry died I mdnt. he was voicing hls honest ]y by the philosophy of force. Thut I, Sir, lhem ’ V-Pry n ♦' . . ' Saturday convictions. Hc had no desire to | |S1 the threat of our cannon, , injure hls >u» . friend. menu, Dickinson. uivmihvh. **v:cratt. tnnxs and ano battleships □uuicsnips will bc| lx: j But deminlt—They got inc think-grcsamnp (rofn this district, will tour Injure Hi i craft, tanks Intended [ the only in ' *nK northward^tiails. , tf)e counly on a speaking tour Friintended to to make make a a statement statement of oiithe only clinching clinching argument nrgu. ... PACT. I matters of foreign policy. I And my boss’ »ys I don’t need’ a I day. . !FORTY YEARS AGO This year. Republicans have an; How much time we have left to vacation. opportunity to choose. For some prepare Is a matter of question. At Sc;,GG;tx;!ls Schoolbells si!! will soon clsri start r!r-i rlng-i Aug- 23.-IMO , year* there has been a distinct feel-' present. Il appears that England is! ing. , The republicans of Barry county [met in convention nt .the opera Ing on the part of many that the not going to be easily crushed; that) *- * ’ And most ot ’em <the kids. Hint is) J house here tn what yis probably] destinies of tlx- party have not been *she may be able to battle the Axis seem to like the idea of getting, the most,exciting convention ever| in the liands of the average citizen, powers to a standstill—although this back to the classrooms again. • . held In the county. The north wall, • • • was decorated with a large banner. There has been evidence of ma- jS by no means certain. They’re i the classrooms, we mean) belonging to the Freeport Republichine control. There have been un-1 so. It would seem Hint unless we more interesting plnccf than they. cnn C|ub nnd bearing oil paintings healthy rumors afloat. [waste too much time our industrial used to be. ;of McKinley. Roosevelt. Congress-, A i man Hamilton nnd the republican O. L. Smith Is one candidate' phnts will be able to produce the A eeruta tor onto. <x .rl who open)*' and fearlessly states elaborate -equipment needed »• recently expounded to the f«“t. donc ty A M Hernnethat he ls‘ fighting machine politics modem mechanized . . warfare. tXt ne wlxhed It would relr, »«> he wouldn t have to» worry about.. Mr Mr Bna Bnd aars. Mfs t E a j numuai* Hu(Itnnn *«■** ieft and "invisible government". He]. But it takes men to use the equip-, ••*uiwwmww n u.v>■»>»■■> . *»v wyw..»........... .. — ------ - — knows that machine control lx cost-, mrnt nnd plenty of time to train »’alt’r*nK the lawn. for Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, where they will -.'make their future home. (iSito Mr. Huff- Michigan them, in l.« IX pronto 01] Boy, How you are Bellins Uml । X| irig the taxpayers ot 'Iman having accepted n position as I millions of dollars annually, He training is entirely different than , wish fulfilled! * e e | agent for the C .K. & 6. B. in that city. | ** I doesn't mince words. He doesn’t'^Urtng world war days. A large[ understand ’that Margaret De-! ------------** Ann FIFTY VFARK YEARb AGO straddle on any Issue Hc says ex-[amount of technical knowledge Meyer will not be a member of the'vttrv | H“fdcn ftnd Hlrc have Ju5[ openC(j | actly what he means — and he rnust be absorbed and applied be-, Hastings faculty Uita year. Compare Suites Elsewhere $15 More! You’ll Agree . . Here’s An Exciting Va/ue/ means every word Iw says. i,ffO re a In . a modem army vs»~ * soldier <r, A Mrs Whcater is taking her [ their store in the Withey building. , An orphan ot the age of ifL.be can serve effectively. [place I The city is full of pretty school . . • • mnnm this week nnd last, here to worked on a farm, as n railroad. The present inadequate state of. >nc ] The first namc Is Stanley, tliey attend the Institute. section-hand. In factories. He armament was demonstrated during’ ™ x?. A son arriving at the R. I. Hen4 *»--------------- ;dershott home yesterday morning] struggled to gef his education nnd recent war games when tank squad-।, . accounts for the broad smile Ike graduated from the University of rons had to be idled out with ordiwore ah day yesterday. Mlchlgan as a lawyer. He first nBry automobiles; when empty bar- Tibnauuii wallle Wilkins. Shirley Smith.] practiced in Ithaca. Otaliot county rrls were used m cannon; .when OniFlinns Jnson McElwain, of Class of ’90. V/piUlVU» nnd Jnmpj. gm!th wU1 attenrt the .... then went on to the office wooden dummies were used to rep­ WHAT OTHERS SAY Grand Rapids Business College the ot Assistant Attorney General and resent machine guns. . t umitii I coming year. United States District Attorney q( course such things arc okay u. i.. nan hi Mrs irenc sweczey has accepted O. L. Smith, outspoken foe of | p^ition in the graded schools of In recent years he has been one of ;n games where military problems. Detroit’s prominent and ablest nt- ttr£. being worked out under field tossism candidate for governor in I chlCBR0 the Republican primaries gives ThpB Engine Bnd iron Works.] torneys. : conditions. And even if real equlp- State Republicans their chance. | wbieh started in with n stock of O. L. Smith is .------------honest . . . •.'mum mcnt H0.U jU1d mm been nwuLBBu.c. available. thcrC Folks have kicked against the Bar-(I5(W) pJ<JW points on hand, hove and probably weren’t enough men train- Jnard-McKay-McKcighan Influence । lx.,.n working Bu their men 12 hours strictly honest. The T*-- farmers ‘---------- .................................................................. >..< around Ithaca ed t0 ’ ... , jin state politics and Smith is the B dBy costing 2.000 points a week townsfolk* in and them effectively. j r Rmith <■ ■ *“ 'onp candidate who has dared raise[ ftncl still are behind orders. About know this. O. L. Smith is is a foe Thl.-J; c small _:r.r.'.l amount of „ u. emun a io<* Thlnk whttt a „ vvoicc against them. Folks lov c । men arc now employed. of crookedness and extravagance. n.sLslancc such nn army* so incointhe * ».. ..... ;;.e venerable Governor Dickinson ----------The Gratiot county folks know plcte]y trained and incompletely but doubt hls ability to cope with that, too That’s why they nre couId oWpr t(>; let u, scheming.men *lU> °’L Sml,h “nd for n German Shock Division, even about the state’s bmlncss-Harry | Washington News Letter UA88 2 Piece Itayon Velvet All the living room style . . . quality . . . features you could hope to find in a suite priced so low! Genuine SI-LATEX insulators (sisal fused with liquid latex) prevents “coil feel" . . . adds years to the life of your suite! Sturdy rayon jacquard velvet cover . . . smart lines de­ signed to flatter your room ... carved hardwood trim to protect the fab­ ric IRigidly constructed in every detail! See this suite at Wards today! SALE! Stylish Guest Chair! Views arid ’ . • 58« * *oM™ L—D«w" Peywe"*’ ■ | 1 |J c«nt«r Mstu«»»- ] Wm»»5S9AiM’6o'B"‘ ftft Comfortably shaped, upholstered back! Genuine No-iag spring scat! Long-wearing rayon and cotton velvet cover I Sturdily built throughout! Come early . .. they'll go fast! latexl AlLon cover! u.ua O. L. Smith for better government though (.ftCh of our men performed M. Myers. Lapeer County Press. ] in Michigan. O. L Smith an —-------------- ***--------8m‘.'. h is L1 "" ,heroicaUv! heroiculb !.......... .. ........................ ........... |AS OVTSTASDING MUWA «,hto. Hc won 1 CAXmi>ATA| " If we wait until actual invasion " \Ow" they can choose. The nn-l *•- quit. .He wrgi’t cumptombw. U" begins or is threatened, 4t will be ‘nbuncctnent o! O L. Smith's cundi-[ Draw Your Own Conclusions won't rest until hc has done every­ too late. We will cither be crushed, dacys.for the Republican gubemn-.I it has been my opinion that you “ hX™ DtoxrX. HO.,and BH, were interested, not only In what . thing to right what he believes to I was doing in Wj&hlnglon, but In ] glum and France have been crushed;,hlnB prBcncal about boss rule. . . .[। what your Representative thought ] nils year the Republican voters or m we would „uuiu hate to ^ VV|,luw ,» uctra„u „u voters .... ntcept almost ;Republican can depend on It'' and how he voted on question.';' of^Mlchignn have a chance to ,,junljv disastrous terms to maintain]the! it. he wihs. state patronagaj which came before Congress. With | choose. There IS a candidate who ,a a so-called M).rnll<-d peace. I*'111 ** one as5Ct Ahc three bosses, that in mind, a statement has been peace. made to you each week, which edi­ Is able and honest and who ■ The iwmtdbllily of Invasion Is by tors of the District have been gen- [ • Article i Uevcs (Mlcldtau . deserve* charier no means theoretical. Military' crous enough to publish, eveiv, and more economical government. rtjen the world over recognize that though revenue-bearing matter wsxH opinion*. That candidate is O. L. Smith. , In its present state of preparedness crowded out. Recently, someone wrote that li and with a friendlyEngland nnd •>ll b«’ porinvely without X . Mr Smith Is a nrxt cclass cam­ was too critical of the New Deal Mr, first THE IMPORTANT ELECTION. France overwhelmed. (Pis country paigner. who will carry the battle So here arc the facts on one event I So much interest of late has cen­ would be vulnerable to a properly to the enemy with a vengeance. His of last week on which no opinion] tered on war news and. r.atiurtpl equipped nnd trained invading record tn state and federal office will be expressed, although in my ] ’and as an attorney is excellent. He judgment, constructive criticism is politics that the Important primary forcc. always proper As an example: Do] . . . is of gubernatorial stature. election for Sept. 10 has beer, So If this danger docs exist — । Wlth hL$ namc on the September you recall that, more than two, neglected. w-has admitted it docs primary ballot, rank and Hie Re- years ago. r. introduced a bill to! 'and congress the exportation of scrap con-1 Thls -primary election is of the exist by appropriating billions for publican voters at last will have the stop i UTMOST importance. It Is no ex- defense-the tlmc to start a mill- b®" touc ln 8hal* whcrc the>‘ can •..lining tin. because ^wc needed the Wrwuou In uj 1X1 11 b )u t =. irwlnlx pros,.™ I. now. ^muh'x'Sn!,™''!-!,. . . . Smith tin for national defense? It was not until within a few week* th»t important as the final election In In considering any training pro--1< a colorful speaker with a fine ithe President adopted that course.: November — if anything a shad** gram, it would seem that some form mind and a knack for holding at- |! Last week, at the-President’s de-, more important. ! of selective draft wpuld lx* the most1 tent ton. the kind of man for the mand. Congress authorized an ap-| propriation of S500.000.000 to—Fi On Sept, 10. We determine the Efficient and most democratic ,1C underUkrn quote from the bill—"assist .in the —Detroit News. quality ol ihe candidates who will method available. Tiv* experience: development of the resources, the! -soon be entrusted with key positions/'! world war days exists ns proof; stabilization of the economics, and the orderly marketing of the' In the state government. shat the volunteer system is inadeproducts of the countries of the! The final slate of of Heers can be quale and unfair if any extensive A Quotation Western Hemisphere." no better tlian the victors at the'program Is considered. The amount of obligation* which NOT m little as you primary election on Sept. io. | There is time left to prepare—althe R F C was authorized to Issue' can. but as much as was Increased by. *15004)00.000. The Thlnk Ural over for a minute or. though possibly too much time. you dare.—John Wanulimitation on the amount which the lwo’Therefore It is to be hoped that maker. -R F. C. could loan to any* one coun-. As a rule only a handful of voters the present debate over the sclcetry was eliminated. tum out for the primary—mostly itive draft In congress will .not deShortly. Congress will be asked] for between *140.000.000 and *160.-'I thu so-called machine vote consist-1 generate into a partisan talking 1 000.000 ' io meet the presen’. I tag ot those Who have som* mer- spree. emergency. Get this picture clearly In your'I - " to ton too• —------------- - ■ »---------------mind. Before this session is over. (I pheasants • Congress will have authorized the! I xwmlne. IX at the finallor dmppix .ram ti. STF “ For rough census!ng of you may vote election M Uy,x, “7 a~X^ehu*t? P"lrte I«P«’d“u" ot ««nethlng like *14.- I jmu jnnv vnte at the final -1— ■<— . . r ' «♦. another aximinto of « «.iJL.. ** * parachute U probably a Farm near Saginaw, game men nre ,000.000.000 for defense and kindred I It is another example of a minor!tv spy and not, as they might have testing the worth ol Jlstening for purposes Now, although we know I hXUM ...r <nt ixjon.. -----------thought, _ Mr chamberlain on tour'and «x* crowing*, from । that within two weeks, wo shall be I IT raor. turn* ool for .X pH.I' mtn — hl, " vantage point such as the top asked for this additional one hup- ' jof a car. dred forty or one hundred sixty : l-l?4 8. JEFFIRSON ■ 1 •i SENSATION! Miracle 5-Tu1m* Set FM»O« *^AMV Other* M* V Heavy b«»« • ■ r,y" r Ld« - bronM A .1 im-lW Compare a! $9 95 UGenuine 5-TUBE SUPER­ HET at the price of a "4!” Ha* built-in aerial, automatic volume control! Approved by Underwrite^*!—--Laboratories I In handsome walnut plastic! * » £iOl KSspihngmattbess SALE! 1(188 tt.2 < u. ftRefrigerator wi« c0““0'' III ,i Bu»i Q7-5«.™ V Cwryla* O>- More feature* than other* priced 515-120 higher! H** Vegetable Freshener, 2 elid­ ing shelve*, chill tray! 5­ year Protection Plan! Sale Priced! All wo°' <•»>. cal.nl H.w ,1,“ /II 1 ■■ W . Buy Now — Save! Use Wards Time Payment Plan! m HASTINGS PHONE 2M1 �Tilt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST tt, IM* H« ««• 1ST 29, 1940 iulld factories In len we have a roducta here. I uUioriutlon. have done? erely. E. HOFFMAN. ' Representative. SOCIAL EVENTS Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WelM were in Ann Arbor yesterday. AND । Mr. and Mrs. Earl DoWman and sons came home Monday from their summer's .stay at Gtin lake. . Miss Marvel Rayner Ison a week’s । vacation from her duties al lhe Banner office. Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess for Artioid Malcolm of Lake Odessa Incheon on Wednesday afternoon was a guest of Mrs. Ida Pal ma Iler ■ [.her home on West Green street. last week Tuesday. Ight guests enjoyed the afterMr. and Mra. E. O. Thoman of’ bon’s play of bridge. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs/ Robert Cook on Tuesday. The hospital kitchen guild (nurses' Gordon Ironside was in Cleveland1 koupi held their meeting at the' the first of the week on business • bine of Mrs. Vem DeMott on East' returning home on Wednesday. | llnton street Tuesday and enjoyed1 Mrs Don Siegel and Mrs. Peter social time and playing bingo' De Paolo spent Tuesday In Grand bring the evening. ' Rapids. Mrs. William Corkfn and Robert • Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Melnert en-' Corkin left Tuesday for several' prtained with a miscellaneous‘ days visit with relatives in Detroit. newer for Miss Ruth Strickland at■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips are heir home south of the city on' sjamding a tew days at Mt. Clemens Thursday evening. Games were■ and Algonac. layed nnd refreshments were1 Miss Elbe Grona of San Antonio. trved- Fifteen guests were present,; Texas, is the guest of her brother flie bride-to-be received many |eautlful and useful gifts. Richard Groos. - CLUB NEWS Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic apdi children returned Sunday from a' ten days' vacation at Blaney Park in the upper peninsula. Jos. Pflug. chief make-up man at the Banner office, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at hls cottage at Middle lake. Dick Atlon returned Saturday to Battle Creek after spending hls vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace en­ MIm Judy Fuller of Nutlcy, N. J., tertained witii n birthday dinner on was a dinner guest Friday cVening Saturday evening complimenting at the home of Mrs. John Lechleitpacob Wolfe, who was 82 years old ner. Liiat day. places were laid for four­ The Misses Mary and Jean Dcak-l teen. Those present were Mr. and ins are -spending the week in Wau- j Mrs. Carl Breehelaen and daughter kegan, HI., the guests of their find Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brechcibrother. ken and son of carlton township. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swcrdfegcr Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. nnd twin sons, Bryon and Roy, from Earl Bumford and Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.. are visiting her sister, Keith Yerty. Mrs Roman Feldpausch. and family at their cottage at Gun lake. Mrs. Clarence Cappon was hostess Mrs. W. R. Cook went to Petoskey to her bridge club of twelve on l Thursday to remain during the hay Thursday afternoon. Winning scores |I fever season. Richard Cook took were made by Mrs. Mark Craig and, her lo Petoskey returning on FriMrs. Hurry Ritchie. Honoring Melvin Jacobs whose narriage to Miss Alice LyBarkcr Lok place Saturday morning. Rlchlw Jacoba entertained fourteen hifata Wednesday evening nt a kaerteior dinner at hls home on 8 Broadway. A social evening was InJoyAd and a gift presented to Mr. lacobs! Kenneth Goggins of Qrand [laplds was an out-of-town guest. 8f month, | | Cyril Garrett of Birmingham. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Barker will .Ala., is visiting Miss Carolyn Coop­ celebrate their golden wedding an­ er for several weeks at the home of niversary today at their home in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank kills city. Cooper on West Green street I Kitchen Hospital Guild met at Mrs. Margery (Reynolds! Drilea left Tuesday for her home on the the home of Mrs. Grace DeMott Iwith MIm Esther Mary Hirst as co- west coast after several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cordes Ihostess Bunco was ■ played with and family. prizes going to Mrs. Mary I>ou Mrr„ Edward Goodyear. Mrs. Scudder mid Mra. Geraldine Downs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Ray Finnic, nnd The guild is decorating room No. 27 Mrs. David.French arc in Adrian to­ nt the hospital. day ra guests of Mrs. Henry Wilson, I Mrs. Edward Goodyear enter­ nee Maude Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem who tained on Thursday afternoon with have been vacationing at the Stem five tables of bridge at her home cottage at Oun lake returned to on W. Green St. Prizes were won their home in New Albany, Ind., on by Mrs. M J. Crow. Mrs Norbert Tuesday. Schowalter and Mrs. Dewey Hon. Miss Bonnie Carpenter, who has Mrs. J. I. Baransy of Ada. Ohio was been studying secretarial work In ah out of town guest. Grand Rapids. Is substituting at the Fourteen members and guests of Banner office for Miss Grace Relokthe New Idea club held their an­ ord who will leave Saturday for sev­ nual picnic nt Thomnpple lake on eral weeks trip to California. Mrs. V. D. Widrlg entertained her Thursday evening. Mrs. Minnie Sisbee was honor guest for the eve­ sister. Mrs L W. Lehr, of Toledo ning and was presented with a over the weekend. On Sunday. Mr. birthday gift. Mrs. E F. McLaugh­ nnd Mrs. Widrlg and Mrs. lehr at­ lin o< Muskegon was an out of town tended a family reunion at Cheboy­ guest, a bountiful supper was en­ gan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Herringthn and joyed and ns tiie evening shadows began to fall, the company drove Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Tobey of Lan­ to Hastings and made nn Inspection sing visited Mias Charlotte Lake on Sunday Her guests nn Friday visit of the newly furnished kitchen at Pennock hospital, the club's were Mrs. Lula Arms and Miss Car­ latest civic project. The members rie Sheppard of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Casper and voiced their appreciation of . the work of the club committee super­ daughter Catherine from Walla Walia. Wash., who have been visit­ vising these alterations. ing at the Dr. Frank Carrothers Miss Ellen Leonard, bride-elect of home left Wednesday for Marsliall, Timothy Howard of Kalamazoo, where they will visit Mr. Casper's was honored with a luncheon by parents before returning home. Guests of Mrs. Mary Showerman Mrs. John Bergin and Mrs. John Howard of Kalamazoo on Saturday, nn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Bert at Mrs. Bergin's home, with sixteen McFate, Miss June Fellows and Duane Swaglc of Waldron and Mr. guests present. Each guest's place was marked with a tiny flower pot and Mrs. Glen Common. Mr and in blue and white and centering the Mrs. Clarence J. falser nnd Lester Laser of Prattville. •luncheon tables were similar Jars Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Anne filled with flowers. Charades, ap­ propriate for n wedding, were con­ nnd Frederick McDonald relumed cealed in each Jar . of mints, each Sunday from Port Huron where they spent the summer al their cottage. guest reading and answering one. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus have Miss Leonard was presented with a pyrex shower, receiving some returned from a trip' to Traverse City. lovely gifts Her marriage will take Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs place .on October 5. Frank Carrothers included Mr. and Guests who attended from Has­ Mrs. Rupert Carrothers and Mr. and tings were Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. James Gilmer of Grand Rapids. Miss Leone Leonard, Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGufftn and| Johnson. Mrs. Edward Storkan children of Traverse City. Mrs. An­ Miss Audra Densmoie of Hastings na McGuffin. also Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. George Bauer of East Bruce Casper of Walin Walla, Lansing. Included also were several Wash., who have been visiting here of Miss Leonard's classmates of the post week. M. 8. C. Because of having the Miss Helen Wade, who has been mumps, Miss Leonard was unable To' at her lake cottage near Traverse attend this delightful party in her City this summer, came Wednesday honor. to prepare for the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. Miss A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Richard Phyllis Beck and David Leary went to Manistee Sunday after Marshall Nipe on West Court street, Wednes­ day night to honor Mr. and Mrs. Furrow. John Will and Martin Haw­ ; thome who spent last week taking Rodney Beckwith who are moving a 300 mile canoe trip down the Man­ to Benton Harbor on Sunday. The evening was spent visiting, istee river, arriving at Manistee on Friday. and playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary SHowcrman leaves, Beckwith were presented with a lovely gift is their friends badc' Saturday for Camden and Frontier In Hillsdale Co., whore she will them n fond farewell. hold evangelistic services for six weeks, assisting the pastor, lhe Rev. Barry County Medical Schanvlln. At lhe close of that cam­ paign. she goes to Brookfield and Society Met at Gun Lake Gresham churches on the Center Eaton charge for five weeks. She The Barry County Medical So­ will be assisted In her. work by ciety are holding a stag dinner to­ Miss Jean Comfort of the'Cleveland, night at the Dr. C. P. Lattfrop cotO., Bible Institute, and Miss Irene Cox of Pittsford, who has charge of, Dr. Clifford Brainard, orthopedic• the music. surgeon, from Battle Creek, win siieak at the meeting of the society, Milo C. Show to Exhibit which will follow Hie dinner. AUXILIARY NOTES Tonight, Thursday, officers .... for the ensuing year will be nominated at the meeting of the American Le­ gion Auxiliary. Election is scheduled for Thursday evening. Sept 12. Members are urged to attend these two important meetings. At State Fair Milo C. Shaw of ‘Middleville, well known breeder of purebred Milking Shorthorns, is planning to show IB head of hU cattle at next week’s Michigan State Pair at Detrdt. The 18 head from the Shaw herd wilt be the largest single exhibit of Milking Shorthorns, in the show. | BIG SALE END OF Fall merchandite is pouring in and wo must make a clean sweep of hundreds of dollars worth of present stock to make more room. We are forgetting profits to makc a quick clearance. Come prepared to buy high quality & new styles at very low prices , Sale Ends Sale Starts • FRIDAY, AUG. 30 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A FALL SUIT at a real saving. There are suits for young men in high school and out. ■ IlfttLConservative models also. Mostly dark colors for fall wear. 65 PURE WOOL SUITS Sizes From 35 to 40 Priced Now at Plcose remember — these suits are not old styles. They are right up to the minute in style but we must moke room for this fall’s shipments. MACK SHAPELY DRESS SHIRTS Nover sold at less than $1.50 to $2.00 Now • Single and. Double Breasted Models $9-98 to REGULAR PRICE FROM $17.50 TO $27.50 Here Is A Big Value TIE VALUE Suede Leather Blazers CHOICEOFTHESTORE Any 55c or 69c tie Perfect Lcothcr — No Spots or Imperfections $1*9 lo $141 ZIPPER POCKET FULL LINED! Fall SPORT COATS New 3 Button Style — Silk Trimmed HANES SHORTS OQC All Sixes DRESS HOSE MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS Buy For Next tear . 69c $1.19 $1.39 Regular 98c - $1.25 at Regular $1.50 at___ Regular $1.98 at___ Genuine SER-VAL SHIRTS Why Poy $10.00 Si>n 35. 36, 38, only Assorted Colors — Full Length — All Sixes 6 pair for 4<)c WINTER JACKETS - School. Sizes 8 to 14. s Winter Jackets . Two tone wool and leather xipValues to $6.75. Sava at Sixes 36 to 40 Only OF Y Final Clean Up I Summer POLO SHIRTS Short Sleeve Regular $1f00-Now__________ 69c Regular $1.50-Now ....... $1.19 Regular $1.75 - Now------------$1.35 Regular $1.98- Now_______ $1.41 FALL SWEATERS Plain and Two Tone Stylee. Fronts. Regular $2.98 at Button and Zipper $J98 Table of Small- Lots KNITTED SHIRTS Long Sleavas. Fine for per fronts. Full lined. Only 7 left. 3 for $1°° Boys' Zipper Models. Two tons wools, full lined. Sixes 8 to 16. Some Plaids. Values $2.98 to $3.75. Save now at Boys' Round Neck Striped " Choice Buy Plenty at Thii Price .Woven Colored Fabrics 6 $17-75 Final Cut On STRAW HATS CHOICEOFTHESTORE 79c Not A Big Stock Left. 2 — $16.50 honehide coot,. 40 end 42. Full bolt — 32 inches long — Double Breasted — Now-------------------- • ■ • 1 — $10.50 Shell Horsehide Six* 40 — Now------------------------------- *7-98 $E .85 ® 1 — $10.50 Boys' Horschide Laskin Lamb. Fur Collar — Zipper Front — All Wool Lined. Sixc 14. What a Value at--------** 1 — Misses' Sport Coat. Green, Sixe 10. $O CQ Full lined. Close out at---------------------• . $E .75 THIS IS A CASH SALE. NO CREDIT EXTENDED AT THESE LOW PRICES Many Items On This Sale That Are Not Listed WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hastings 9H3SEI ommonlty "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” Michigan , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST t», IM >aok art 'METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS During July and August we have had no Sunday evening service, but next Bunday evening. Sept. 1. al a o'clock at Goodwill we will recom­ mence this part of our program. MW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS’servlcesone Sunday evening at ■S X11M Mar>' MacDonald, of Grand Goodwill at 8 o'clock and lhe next MM Rapids, was guest soloist at the Sunday evening at Quimby at 7:30. |SEfl’ First Presbyterian church Sunday. We hope that these services may Suzanne Sumner played Meditation, grow in number and in spirit over WSl by W. Berwaid. Reverie Ey F. Lacey last year, and that they may bea very real source of spiritual and Joyous Postlude. by Mallard. - come -------------’------------' i blessing for our people. “ new PASTOR to FILL with the NEW FALL SHOES | NEW OFFICER8 FOR i PULPIT ON SUNDAY _________________ Rev. J. R. Chrispell, appointed to । THE U. B. LADIES' AID the pastorate of the Hastings and At the annual meeting of the L. North Irving Wesleyan Methodist;A. 8. of the First United Brethren ' churches moved hls family here church officers were elected as folfrom Allendale this week and will lows: Pres., Mrs. Harvey Myers; occupy the pulpit at both churches Vlce-Pres., Mrs. Olive Campbell; --------KUononSunday. Sund Rev. Chrispell has been Secy.. Mrs. Clancy Tift; Treaa.,Mrs. ,.vd in lhe evangelistic work (Eva Lane. The new officers start engaged ■■W, ...V the past past year and comes to the their year in October at lhe first 1 meeting following conference, which work here highly recommended. 1 convenes at Berrien Springs start­ ing on Sept. IB. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS See Our Special New Collection for Fall "Designed to Make Your Feet Look Sizes Smaller” STARTLING SAVINGS in Our Huge Selection of Styles It will be a case of love at first sight when you see Alio the new fall shoes we have! Smartly detailed in Sandal the fashion of much higher priced models - all Styles in sizes 3 to 9. Wedgies MOST STYLES ONLY $ Pumps 1.94-1.98 HAVE FUN IN WEDGIES! as Well as Sec these new scoop heel wedgies and all the latest novelties in straps, sandals, ties and pumps. CHOOSE FROM A MULTITUDE OF THE LATEST STYLE HITS The Barry Union officers and 1IOld FAREWELL FOR > । superintendents'met nt the United pasTOR ANd FAMILY -. ! Bratbran ground. Augtut a Atall ,ul>. „emb„, „d „„nd. and 2t and l>lui,n.d tbk Umon pro- 0[ u„ R„ung. and North Irving tor the Mr. Earl wcsieynii M.thodut I grwm " .......... . Z coodnk -------.. ynr. . .ticLiiiwm churcbra cuuitlics gain(»nnolle., nt ot rw-tmlt Detroit, met me! with With the tin „,a. J, tht h„ ne .. M, ,„d‘Ur, lltillg-s ___ group a. .dvlrar. Th, vurancy ot wlll CUrol North JrvlM Union vie, Freudent wu tilled. w „ R„ Rev Kennard SCI,Ubly kindly con- ,nd M„ H. A ,na d.uyh'ee 'scntlng to accept this office. A Un- £pcn --------Thu lh( . o( reguUr Jon publication committee consLsting of Pauline Douse. Myrtle Wil- mid week prayer service for North it?"- IS!; .... forepart ™ Irvtng. the of the ......... evening Muy »“----------'nb«k.■'... ommlnrad ... ,p, nt m and Unglng. pray.r and was spent inbysinging, prayer Prav A. a A A Ortnln OrlfTili to tn ... . A . ,..hort-pra«mm ____ -. ... . Mfll lh* he nrMlrtt.nl preudeot Rev. followNm . Inveulifate tile poulblbtlni ot a competing ot n duet, a number monthly Union paper. The monthly „„ ,h, o^^.t „w ,„a „„„| nfl 1 mratlntta ot the Union were planned MH “J"'.1 „„ ... Rev. and Mra. cole were preranted ■■ Karl DUlenbrok led lhe Kilpatrick wllh , oI m„„cy „ „ lok„, MU y- K,”?eU« Su“?«’ cvcnbw “> ‘ot the love and deem tell tor «« ;lhe topic -Krareallon that En. ,tem w ,h, ,wo churehea they have ’"'J..-----" .■ serves rarved so m luuiuuiiy tallhtully me the post prat year. year. ---—- -----Mra Charles Cht.rlr-W Leonard. ta>nni>rH Mabie Muti „ WortWnrt. — . . — . . Mrs. nrc mov-|. ng today. Thursday. ley. and George Schalbly of the (0 thclr new home Bl Hu(hon Wherc W2?dla,?,d F, 5 . ‘hey have accepted the pastorate The Woodland U. B. C. E. Society of lh Wesleyan Methodist church. -fill meet miwl nt Mnctorlv - . , .will at thl. the rhnrliac Charles Hesterly " ~J’ .» " " home Monday evening. August 28. fk for their monthly business meeting. UrffUIllZlUlOIlD The September C E Union meet- i ° -------------- — PLAN FOHOIllffi A PRIMARY Ml (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1 Judges and circuit court' comr sioners as well as circuit supreme court Judge*, will not voted for on partisan tickets, but non-partisan tickets, separate apart from the party ballots. 7 will be the case tills year. In the State of Michigan only parties, the Republican and Dei craUc, qualified as participants the September primary election, in this county there will be c two primary ballots, the Republl and the Democratic. These > voter wlll find are stapled logetlj the same as two year* ago. must proceed in the manner I have outlined to select either Republican or the Democn ticket as the one he shall votej the primary: but he must fold ticket he does not vote. The | spector wlll not know which tlci he vote*. As the ballots are 1 out this requirement of the li ballot, and because II is non-par san. neither the inspector nor af one* else will have any means1 knowing the politics of Lhe vote? Every voter should reahze tl he cannot vote unless he is r) Istered. If he knows that hls mJ lx registered in the voting preci where he lives lie will not have do anything further about It. I if. since he last voted, he has mo> from another state Into Mlchlgi or from another county in Michls to Barry county: or from anotl township or .voting pin-iiiut precinct Barry county to another vol Precinct In lhe county: he will hi register again. As we have । Pteined. registration lx not dlfflc In In thl. this ultra city. One cun register w the city clerk In the city hall signing the proper papers tlu Hie city clerk will see to it tl voter's name lx properly registei in lhe city precinct where he i sides. % In the townships, reglxtratl ui H The thpinn f.ir lh». oveiiinu lw — — •• • — — . al 8. The theme far the evening is The Rutland Cemetery Circle ------must be bemade ---------------with--------------township cleri — “Attaining the Best in Friendship". I meeting will be held at the cemt- but it is not difficult to arrange The Kilpatrick Society will present tery. Wednesday. Sept. Sept 4. Afternoon “ registration with that officer. officer, the drama drninu entitled "Pillars" "Pillar*”, writwrit i. _. .. ■ ■ ' — ।the meeting. ~ K&fl ten by Mrs Kennard Schaibljf. Ma------------i THU II irR|P I 11 IF KM Grove will bring special music.! The ladies of the Petunia Circle I rill 111 IrHIS F lllir Ml^Group conferences on four depnrt-'will meet with Mrs. Bessie Annnble' I LII nLILIIU I “IL IflBl ments ot the Union will be held, on Dibble street fora potluck din- nmiftTrnm imr (The contest Attendance Banner will,ner Thursday. September 5. I UL|'|L | LUL|| JL|JL 13g ■'TnrXrSLuon COMM..- Mr. B -JU fiLOlO | CIILU nUIL w w TEN ALIENS HWE~ REGISTERED HERE Kfgtcv will mnl »t th. horn, 01 Rev? >”*“ clrelt N°, I •• bn home. Ill I tOonllnuM tram p.«e 1. Bra. 1> UN and Mrs. E. B. Griffin September 11E- Center on Thursday afternoon. United States (first papers, etc.) ■E at 3:00 o'clock P. M. (Sept. 5. Quests Invited. 13—Close relatives in the Unit Lin "H*' Kl,Pftlrlck c E business' Barry County Townsend picnic at 8tale11 l3!l W‘11 hrfd “l th,e Frank ;the old school grounds. Middleville. I 14—Criminal record. KM<S%h0XCmsTm^h,evMJn^nAhZ!Sunday' Sept' !noon- followed MRVrni\d' land “ sPcnkcr All Union,*off leers and supertn-----MU?en<lenu .hould try io Mund the'1 L Pot,uck tUnnfr Bti 15—Affiliation with organlzatlo by a short program devoted in whole or in part to I Ev^Yone welcome. I fluenclng or furthering political a -» « » I UvlUra. public — i. nJL. or _..u I tivities, public relations pub r.UUon, or pub policy of a foreign government. 1 Walden woods State Retreat SepI All aliens irrespective of age a K2V tember 7 and 8 Rev. A. A. Griffin I required to register. UN can give particulars. । Those who are 14 years old . older must register in person and fingerprinted. Allens under 14 yen । old must be registered by a pare । or guardian, ax must Incom pete <CoaU Grove I aliens. Those registered by a pare “.""j, •?“' 1 or guardian need not accompai will be at Coats Oroie on Batur- thc guardian K.v When Bhcn chlldrw reach t day. August an 31; There wm will a. be a potluck dinner. Bring your own age of 14. they must register ' Community Notices Z THIS SPECIAL SCHOOL EVENT IS PROOF i The Theaters i that Kiddies School Shoes Need Not Be Exoensive OUTFIT THE CHILDREN WITH COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH SHOES AT DECIDED SAVINGS-CHOOSE FROM TIES, STRAPS, & HIGH SHOES .5 Mi AT THE STRAND “Boom Town" starring Clark Gable,1 Hedy Lamarr. Spencer Tracy, I Claudette Colbert | With a brilliant cast revealing the thrilling drama of oil with a plot that is entirely one of action. “The Man I Married” (tarring Joan Children's 2 Tone Oxfords $1.50 Values Smartly styled oxfordi soft elk leathers, cork or $1.00 V Lloyd Nolan A beautiful girl's amazing experlences, with the husband she found out too late, are dramatically re­ vealed. Boys' and Girls' High Shoes Soft, smooth Black shoes well made with sport soles. Ideal for school. Solid leather innersoles, f ^4 I I II j ■■ ■ CHILDREN'S SHOES GALORE 0S Q0 “The Golden Fleering” starring Lew Ayers. Rita Johnson The story ot a timid Insurance clerk who has to trail a gangster to aave hls Job-provides thtrllls and some human drama. M AT THE BARRY “Crashing Thru” Renfrew of the Royal Mounted The story depicts the .efforts „ of the ace of the Canadian man­ shunters to round up a ruthless jmob of bandits that has esca]>ed (Into the Canadian wilderness. BOYS' STURDY OXFORDS Boys' and Girls' “POWHATAN'' W Constructed for comfort, fully lined, extra toe cap. SCHOOL SHOE F*-4s \ In Goodyear Wells with Tough Chrome Horsehide Soles. [V1.94 WING TIPS AND MOCCASIN TOES AND or Narrow Feet Better Quality Shoes Sell for $2.50 A lusty saga of love and adven­ ture in the western oil fields. O'Brien is portrayed as the gruff, rough roustabout oil well foreman. <<■ 4S0X $ ’1275 ’18” and up Elsewhere Sites and Styles “Flowing Gold” starring John Garfield. Frances Fanner, 00 5 16 New Fall Styles Popular moccasin toe just right for school or dress. swoop out in front make it fetchingly new. The Sycamore All sizes up to big 3. quality makes it good, always! Edged with velvet ribbon, W J HASTINGS kaVe SHOE STORE lift WEST STATE ST. Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. BLsdt Brou-a BONNET & GOWN SHOP HASTINGS, MICH. In 30 days. In the case of aliens who a invalid rangemenls to register them tn the homes or hospitals, They must regi | So must aliens in this country < a temporary visa, those who ha first papers but not full cltizensh and former citizens of the Unltr States who have become citizens (< another country. If an alien lx In the United Statr on Tuesday, and Intends to remal beyond Dec. 2S. he must register b j or before the latter date. If he enters lhe United, Stati after Tuesday, and expects to n main more than 30 days, he mui , register within the 30 days, unlei registered and fingerprinted at a American consular off fee when h visa was obtained. Any first or second-class post office can register aliens. Allens ca register at any such post offices an need not necessarily register nea their homes. A possible fine of *1.004 imprisonment tor six months, o both. Is the- penalty for failure u resister. The same penalty nenaltv applle annlle' register. to making false statements In reglsj terlng, and. In addition, the fals< registrant may be deported. Allens who do not speak Englisl may be accompanied by an interpre ter while fegtetering. and may con suit with relatives or friends, o: anyone, in obtaining correct an swers to questions. Information filed in the regisi trntlon will be held confidential and can be made available only with the approval of the Attorney General, of th« United Stale*. 1 A receipt as proof of registration will be sent to each registrant; Allens do not become citizens bf1 “Women In War" starring Elsie Janis, Patrie Knowles, Wendy Barrie With an all-star cast this Is the story of the wives, mothers and sweethearts the world over who After'Cpglstratton. changes of ad have borne the horror and the dress of resident aliens must be re ported within five days of sucl change. Nonresident aliens must re OBITUARY port their address every V Harry Ray Wolcott was bom In months. Changes in business ad< Hastings Dec. 13. 1887, the son of nerd not be reported. Fred and Minnie Wolcott, and died Where conditions require it. j at Pennock hospital Wednesday office* will extend their wor morning, aged 52 years. 7 months day so that aliens may reg and D days. He was a lifelong resi­ wlthmit leaving their employe dent of this city and vicinity and Allens should obtain copies of i had been an electrician for 24 years. forms to be filled out in advance and should fill them out at home Miss Lavin la A. Muir, who survives They can be had at any postoffice him. He also leaves one daughter, All freshman and sqphom tfrs. Margaret Babcock, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolcott, Iincluding transfer students, at all of Hastings. He wm a member 'University of Michigan are aszi, of the Emmanuel Episcopal church 1to an academic counselor di Funeral services were held on Sat- 1their first semester of resldi counselor has direct super­ urday afternoon at the Leonard fu- This ' over the student's----------------academic neral home, the Rev. Don M. Gury'vision -------- -------—-------------officiating, interment in Riverside program until he has attained cemetery. Junior standing. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1M6 Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Muir, who Mra. Ena Rockwood spent a few JACOB8-LY BARKER . I Frojn one tlU four o'clock, a re- rQ.|nfrv f»|nk I iinchenn live near Kissimmee, Fla, came the day* last week at lhe home of Rev. i Basket* of gladioli in paatel ceptkm wa* held at the home of, ... . first of Ute week to see their da ugh- ftnd Mr*. J. L- Icke* at Freeport. !>hadei budleB and pnlms ft Mr. and Mr* LyBarker. one hun- Attended by Forty-Five ,»r n*v Woleott >.«_r arid Mn w lend* attending. of r.illh on ter. Mr. Mr* Ray Walcott. Thev They were >u W. iL Hinman »D«it I lovely ,_., ... ..‘ ... « dred uieu fl mmua >«»«■»»»•.andBasket* u> ! delayed by car trouble ao they could'gaturday at Greenfield Village i’0*** Atting setting for for lhe the wedding wedding of °f .^.^red । v*ri-colored gladioli gladioli and delphindelphln- - TS.v TM de£Kfu Alice LyBarker, daughter daughter of of turn turn wore wereused about the-room* the -room* AsAs- 2^J}ylhe blg^SChel “glSSi) yink nrtroit w-.'IM!** 141” AUc * LyBarkar, used about Mra. Mary Reeve* of Loa Angele* not get here for Mr. Wolcott’a funla visiting her sister and husband, Mr .nd Mm B A. UBuHmr. Wm! -Mm. „ Um ~cepU,n .Bm through the lounge and th* small! I Green St.. and * and ,bouquets of seasonal flower* In Mr. and Mr*. Sumner Myer* of „n Friday —'•* Melvin Jacoba, «-•—*- "n —- ^ "• 0 O-.. Davis. Mrs Ixo Taffe Tafie. Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Bronson. Mr. .n"MrS Jacobs left for a Mis* Judy Fuller, who has been Cincinnati are spending thl* week . Mr. and Mr*. F W. Stebbins and ?! «. »*. -~«. — i Mr. and Mrs. jacoos ten tor a pai tel colored pottery' bowls on Uie visiting relatives and friends here, with Mr. and Mr*. Royal Myer*. | Uielr niece. MUa Mary Louise Qua. South Jefferson —- — St. . — at the St. Rom:Mwrt ^ern wedding trip, the luncheon tables. Mr*. Henry Mulder U vUitlng lier ^teunttay by train' for teller* of Lima Catholic church on bCathnlir ’”dl firing a* nn brown redhas returned- to her home at NutImti the UnnHiv train tnr Roman Him laftrr'* nt tJma Roman church .. urcpe , , 1 Forty-flve members and guest* mother. Mf». A. E. .Simpson, of bl)me ln Beattie. Wash. Mr. and Saturday. Hie single ring service , Bnd B hal lrlm. ■'. were present to enjoy the after­ , Mr*. Stebbln* win visit other western wa* read at ten o'clock by lhe mfd wltb brown rlbbon and acces-> noon. Out of town guests were1 Mlaa Barbara Wilcox leave* Mon­ Grand Rapid* thl* week. day for Bangor where *he will Gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewis1 point* also. jgroom's brother. Father Eserett C.|ior|e» in the same colors as her, ’;Miss EU-v- Groo* of San Antonio. I teach till* year. on Tuesday were Mr and .Mrs.I w. Cook and wnj. Mar-,•^’•nt putor of St. travcmng costume Six- wort* a cor. ­ Texas, with Mrs. R E. Walt; Mrs. i Edward Kurtz of Detroit with Mrs. | Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dolan re­ Frank Huizinga and Mr. and Mr*. aban *nd Robert, and Hubert Cook; Mary’* cathedral of Lansing, in the ,agf. bf gardenia* and an orchid. ; | atld wpnt u> Gaylord presence of two'hundred guest*. Tbcjr wU| al homc on ciin- David French: Mrs. H. J. Lowry of turned by plane Saturday from Archie Rom of Campau take. Ydlow gold coaoi Indianola. Mi*s . with Mr*. Edward | Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Utile and! yesterday. Wednesday, on a fishing: A vested choir of ten boys direct- lon 8t aftrr September 3. their «tay in Los Angeles, Calif. Lowry: Miss Beatrice Carrothers of1 Just th« watch for Marion returned lo their home In! trip. i 0 ** P* ’ Thomas Montgomery, all of Mr ». Jacobs is a graduate of the Rev. Lemuel Severance t* spending-------------------------- --.... Detroit, and Mr*. Druce Casper of •-•-TT a visit with! Mis*e* Marjorie Norton and Lu-1 Lani,n «. tbc "Mais of the Hastings High school later attenda few day* with hi* brother at, Chicago on Friday after Misses Marjorie Norton and Lu-1 "" n*»inig» nun scnuoi u»ci i.ucm- Walin Walla. Wash., with Mrs. Ray , School. Choice— Mr. and Mra. R. W. — Cook. I1 rlUe rille Boytan Boylan are .pending spending the last tast *"•*'* ’"L "p. dd.“ .“ AneHU-u*"* ln ,n““ ““ bcRU,y beMU,y #chw,l sch°°11, b' Orun Oru,‘? ? ,Up Rap‘‘ Gres* Lake. Finnic; Mrs. E O. Thoman of! Mr. and Mra Eben L. Smith of two weeks of their vacation in Lan- rPr7™ ’dr d"^ 'Td /}“ ^22? ,ds Id' ""nd nd *b ’ nnow °* ''■in m’’’’lc, lc,>>rd rd al,be at lhe Foit Mr* 8. Conger Hathaway returnGrand Rapids with Mrs. Robert, , ring aji house guests of Dr Acella plorence Trcib ofKalamazoo,, Brothers beauty shop. Mr. Jacobs cd home Saturday from a brief vUlt . Leach. cousin oftiie bride, presided al the attended St. Hom? school and the Cook. in Ypsilanti. . Honors for bridge went to Mrs. Mr. Bd«n smith Um , Mr, o.or,e Mm Full. ' Edward Van Popcring and Mrs. . ixrji„ ’ S .“X^Vw" Wayne Nlemlar of Barrjngtop, JJl. We Have a Complete Lint ot WMd'guret Mr and Mrs. Newton Benner were en. rr>. M Miss Im Anne Devlin and Jimmy and ^Jd“ --Marche Mar^P R^miine Romaine” ‘'aTthe — •*-- — re" Sau** “n^ *‘«acni ac"dat "L}''. v. bn . ui i .e c ‘umi.i Anna McGu,<M‘ Raln a* a guest at al the the home home of of’Ur Mr and and Mr*. Charles Leonard oier the weekM u Jchr. LM11*.’.;«h Ma». the .**5™‘Vrscnl“ he is ^ployed ** "° 8 wmtu,i re —11—— •»______ •„ .Helen Biddle, ui llenw.. Herb.., beer, u.lu.i, Mr end Mr. Hdy Fullelwlr sane „„„ an nullxh RaUM, hvmn. u,™.' •end. ' ■ There will be no luncheon next , ',rjk,±‘,£r,MSe:ru!r.'e.£i'00 •™» «»■ oB»u>«uiM«i»r.„mc Irem „„ Ior Mrs Matilda McLaughlin and ™ . $1.25 and up PARKER PENS .... Tuesday because a family night j Mra. Mary Van Dugteren accora-1 Jackson for the balance of the week Mr LyBarker gave hls daughter in the wedding wereMiss Dorothy Delatorre of Mus­ Mr, Thomas Dougherty and fam- buffet supper will be served on Lukegon were Sunday guests of Mr. £n,t2 ndaMV” from Lansing' and andIMIr Drv'In will come for them marrlBge. PARKER PENCILS . . . . 75c and up '■ bor Day evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. nn “ irtp tofcBeylBhi n Traraink Biinerin 'n,,‘ br,de wo charmingly gown- lly. Mr nnd Mrs cinlr Glrw. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aahaller. r James, Bristol acting ax chairmen. I and Frankfort over the weekend. • Mtas UtUe O Tcusink niperln- cd ln wblt(. |nolrr t(inrla fashioned - • • -­ Mr. and Mr*. Peter DePaolo, who and Mrs. William Bruton and Ma­ । The’ next luncheon will be on tonnes Kenfteid returned Mon- • !5n2tn.1 ^.hWdt'on ,onu hn“ w,th “ trnln “ c0*1 have been spending the summer ut rion. Mr and Mrs Gene Bruton. Sep!. 10th with Mrs. James BrUtol niunml nmitute'ntck nnd lo”B !,kcvcs ln a Michael McGIhn. Mr and Mrs Cliff the Aben Johnson home, will return day from Lake Geneva. Wis . where 8.,"da(’.!“r as chairman and the other commit- | he spent his vacation, Mrs Kenfleld "lte”d »** ’"£1! poln* over ,hc band n,’y buttons to Los Angeles Sept. 1st. . Proctor and Vivian. Alto; Mr and tee members being Mrs. George | staying for a longer visit. ; for Hasjrttal Admlntatratora held at rormcd lhc trlminlng on the sleeves DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS, MICH. n>M«. B»ui« Carpenter, Mrs Charles Potts. r„,„. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J Reed and Mr The R^ E H Babbitt wa* guest l"n^ly and °n lhc **<* of r M>« Watch Inipcctor for Michigan Central R. R. Br M„ „ HcUf„r, and Mrs. Lawrence Reed of Grand speaker at the vesper service at lhe 11 S MM^Teusmk.doublp fln“rr ,lp ,ength Vel* fcl1 Cn-k: Mrs Andrew MW. n.lh<r ...... Forster. R.„,„ Father Fv.„U ....­ T,OT1„ BMrd. Andrew Everett Ja Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr Pine lake camp on Sunday alter-1 cl J =^^37? k fro,n • pointed coronet of white cobs and Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert ... and Mr*. Weldon Bronson. noon. by the W K. Kellogg Foundation Lr.d the veil wm edged with lace. GAMBLL-WICKHAM ' Mr*. Grace Dodds ot Kansas City, TIieRev. andMrs E O. McSherry , Mlw J^ne Burmn came from iWhlte slll)prrs B|ld „ gold Fighter, Lansing; Mr. nnd Mr Julius Knowlton. Delton; Mr. mid Rny wickham. son of Mr. and. ---------------Mo.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs'. Cart of Byron Center called on some of ? fd’yU e oi^ibia of'r,0M' “* B,,t °f lh<* Bronm’ C<Mn' Mrs. Charles Williams; Middleville; MrR no ya i Wickham of this city. I(l Wespinter, Sr. and other relative* their former partahonera here on at 62a 628 N N. Forrest St.. Charlotte, M Earley. NMhville: Mlaa Vcre 17“r/ P|r,rd ,he bride* costume She Andrew FUrish nnd Mr and Mrs. and Miss Donlcc LuclUe Gamble. I Michigan. for several weeks. Sunday nnd Monday. S I^le!TtMt,,^rW “ Wb,,e S'“‘n mU,f , Maxson. Lapeer; Mr. and Mr*. Rex •• - - —011 Ken Gale. Detroit: Robert Way.,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alton nnd Mr. Mr and Mrs. Robert Walldorff n summer school Broun There ‘L X?* ' * htcb About seventy-flve guests' werc;Maxson, Vermontville'. Mr*. Leon were!were arranged gardenias, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gamble of Bellevue, were married and Mrs. Ray Bluoyer are spending eigh™ in ' JS K J u anC T'L' d . , t Tl,n,n and Caledonia; U >t week at Bryan, Ohio, by'Ret. , present at the reception in lire K -oidner and Mr* . Claud Strick' ...» .... ....... nmm ana vuinennc. uaicaonia: ut week at Bryan. Ohio, by Kcv. I> ■ r ... . '. Mr.' 7 thl* week driving through upper and Philip were Sunday guest* of ■ l.nll . .. . — Miss Ku8C»l» Eugenia LyBarker LyBarker. sister sister of of M M1i and and Mrs Mrs George George Bruton. Bruton. Mr Mr. r Ray Bowman, pastor pastnr nf of the the United United! rf P.,mmediately following Um Und. Mr. and Mr*. .Alonzo Clemen*. and Mr*. Robert Dawe ot De­ tniI Mbs Burton will entertain her 0) Bowman, rrmonv Michigan nnd fishing some of the । Dr. ------. mJ! nalrebv and t ii» ’e bhrlHr. .r,df » un>: n,'1nM, nuil.l “l ° ntf honor hunur and n.ul nn __ «... d Mrs Kenneth .......... . Goggins, r-. . ............ and «<-Mr... Brethren .. church ...... of. ..... that city. ..... ceremony. chnrlzrff ---------------«>' Mr and Un Ham ----------Unn. troit. ; lakes along the way. Mr nnd Mra Harold Miller and dl .“th- bridesmaid* were Miss Rose and Mrs. Edw Schmcidlckc. Grand Mrs. Wickham graduated from Oufsta from away were:-Mra. ioe and daughur, Needmore; Mr. Mr*. Charlotte LaMore of Grand Mildred of Jackson were guest* ‘ ' Mccorc’ ,ura>’ 01 waian Vnry Jacob*, sister of the groom. Rapids: Mr and Mrs Kenneth the Bellevue high school last June Earl Shultze. Mrs. Harvey Leonard, and Mr*. LewU Strickland. Mrs. Rapids and MUs Ethel LaMore of ove^ ’ Tre:. 1 ! E » B » bb ‘ “ « “ 2H d de's M rousm° n J r i: 1 t™ ’ wore Morri : ; Mr ‘ " ‘ I -Mr, Wickham from the Has-j Mt. Pleasant visited at the Pres­ aim. Wil HIUI -Ml WKZnimu num uic ; , „—T .7— . 77 7.,7 ■ — — —■ J. Bruton and granddaughter, tings high school in 1934 They ate daughter. Mrs. Jack Brooks. Mrs and three children. Mr. Frank Try, byterian manse Monday and Tues­ end of molre tafle‘a mfldc ,n Pauhne. u... ”churehviUe. ,«------.. y N Father living in Howell, where Mr. Wick-i Caroline Johnson. Rev. and >^rs. F. Lansing; Mr*. Ida Herin, Pontiac. day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Thornton of, J?„nd wftsldsdirtrtrt^MethodUt'’“"‘h11, dcR‘R"' w,th nrl Uf‘ Biuton. Rochester. N. Y | ham is employed. * Mr and Mr* O. A. Schuler and Lawton also Mrs Bale and 2™"?."**’“ ’ jackets and puff slepv« Their Mr and Mrs. J. J. Norton of New Miss Jennie Bale NCEI> ' MAXSON^STRICKLAND Pftw werr' w^i^av^ndTliimHlav ,"cc veUs- wh,ch 1,11 frr’nl tlara'' Albany. Ind , are lite guests of Mr LTh’ H».U»k Clwreh o! U», of the Rev. nnd Mrs E. H.',nlUhcd the colors of the dresses.' >T rAKTV TlIliilSDAY and Mrs. J. H. Strange al Barlow guests Babbitt on Saturday and Sunday.' “ ‘bnd d.TJnDlwD??-Mto LyBarker wore Valhalla blue:; Nnzarcne. nicely decorated with lake. Mr. and Mrs Eber Lamble of De-1 S"n‘*n<^t L. L Dewey o. u Ml,, dacom. JacobR j nnd MKs jo> ruse ium aaus Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long mi- garden flowers, was the seem- of a Mr nnd Mrs. D. C. Bronson had troit nre visiting hls mother. Mrs., Sm,tb °r, °ct™11' c"?dld"’' .................................. ’ ‘ .. Trcib. Melody pink. The maid’ of’ nounccd the engagement of their I lovely wedding on Saturday. August ns weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs R. M Lambie. also sending some K™ nM»r- “ * ** onc °» Ule ‘Peak,I honor earned an arm bouquet of ' **•— "“5 ' Julia. .» Sbrnuan Wen-'«- *• James Howell of Pasadena. CtHlf, .,' pink roses ocs and una whltotchry.santhewnu«»cnrjs4nuic... Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Henry Vahlslng and br«.*alunNLrke"nd MrS M A•LarnT Barrell Aldrich, accompanied by We're catering to you young had' man- *°n °* Mr “’■<1 Mrs- Oll,p Mrs. Mahlon Strickland of Has’ I mums. and a.. * the '■ ‘bridesmaids ‘ ‘ son David spent Sunday in Detroit .Mr and Mrs A J Vedder went to) JU things in school who love to bouquets of delphinium. Wertman of Cloverdale. Thursday tings, and Morris Maxson, son of , l colonial t__ _ visiting relatives. Angola. Ind . on Sunday to see his A,drl *’ of ,8° roses and chrysanthemums. levelling nt a party at their country)Mr and Mrs. Rex Maxson of Vefwear bows'and ribbons in Mr. and Mrs B J Bentach (Julia aunt. Mrs Neil Croy, who fell on Ch-rw 1 n,.»r tJrlton Imonlvlllc. were united in marriage. Richard Jacobs served his cousin your hair. We invite you to Lathropi ar/l son Walter from .^n^br'“k"’8 "" Wl home near Delton. R<-v Ngncy Slrlcklftnd mother of Mr a'S "E £ ; ns Ires! man and the ushers were San Diego. Calif., are stopping at come in soon* Tlu- engagement wax made known, _thc brldc oniclnted. ... Tire bride was: Edward Sciuneldlcke, brother-in-law a «..«.« , the Mr*. Jason McElwahr home and of the bride, and Kenneth Goggins, to the sixteen guest* by means of given in marriage by her father ’ Mr .«l Mr., W.rrr-n Crier revisiting Hastings relative* and iunied You’ll like our school- budgeted on Sunday from a three days’; ' ° ' Iter cousin, both of Grand Rapids. Jlg-snw puzzles, which when com- The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-1 friend* thia week. ' trip Id the son. tlUatlns lake «»A!Y'"72“’’",l|1 For her daughter's wedding Mrs. pitted were photographs ot Miss!grin was played by Mrs Eva Me!-! MU* Eva Hccox. little Phillip and S' Shampoo and set, 90c. '2:" ! A “hie Re ”kordCld E c”"e; LyBarker wore n mulberry crepe Long and Mr. Wertman. jnert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver: Patty Hecox. Mrs. Evelyn Buholtz ' redingote dress with navy acces- Garden flowers decorated the I sang "Follow Me.* iTfinuter or Bay ■>" anil son Jack left Friday for Wyan­ “Sr Make Appointmeata Early . series and Mrs. Jacobs, mother of house and refreshments of ice I The bride chose a navy blue gown dotte where they are visiting rela­ z-t,.. nr>.। At... tuni.r.i,. a trip to California, where Mr and ' the groom, chose a spice green cream and cake were served. The: and carried an arm bouquet of b>, brother tives. They expect to return on Mr’wd aJSTcIuX w“K d^fMrs, Muntru. .UI crepe with black accessories* Roses cake being decorated with a large gladioli. I laaiou. Labor Day. daughters of Battle Creek were Sun-: a„dS^raf^21i| Jkh Mrs and gardenias formed their cor- heart intertwined with .... red .... roses I **'-• Miss 'Vera Maxson. sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley•!d,. ? ,Ornc,e *,U »»»« Mr*. sage*. and the names •'Sherman ----------- — and* groom, attended the bride. She wore Mr. nnd Mrs. Vemor Webster spent Henry i Relckord s slater nt Los Angeles. a pink flowered bilk gown and car- I Breakfast was served at "The Julia.” City Bank Bldg. Sunday at Greenfield Village nt! Jeannette Pugh Phone 2549 Mi** Jean Mary Wallace returned) On Friday I'enlng Mrs. ’Bent Pines" immediately following the Both Miss Lung and...................... Mr. Wert­ rled an arm Arauquet ot mixed Dearborn, and vUlled lhe large museum collection established by I Sunday night from a week s vUlt Merrick entertained, honoring Mrs., ceremony, places being laid at a man arc graduates of Delton Kcl- flower*. • Maiiktu Junior Strickland, tunthe r W1U1 relative* in Grand Rapid*, c^j Munton and Mrs. Archiej long l«bk- fur ilia thirty guests. Thr logg High school. Henry Ford. • bride’s cake and bouquets of mixed j No date has been set for the wed­ of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. LaMaster andj rcercaoro. wno nrc arc l«»vin« leaving Saturday oan 1 • ——-——• R< ‘lrkord' who Mr. and Mrs. Maxson will reside . flower* decorated the table. ding. son David of Detroit are spending ai Joap Tomgn, who Is spending the, to vlslt relatives In California. ftw days al Pine lake with Mr. andj week here. 1 eiiMtc were w*h> present oreu-ni who whr en. 'teen guests Mrx. Fred Hale nnd daughter; j n y^d the evening playing bingo. Mrs. Wayne Frey. MUs Norma Van; Mrs. Hole Dyke of Plymouth U also a guest M*ry Ian- Ellen arc are visiting vtaltiiwMnt Mra. A. M. M.l: Both the honored guest* received Dads tn Chicago Mrs. Forrest Tolies | a iove]y ’gift, _______ —«-•-> Mr and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. and daughter Marilyn accompanied nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and MUs them m far as Hammond, Ind., ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Follick anGertrude Finstrom visited Roy Fin­ where they are visiting relative*. Sunday dinner guests of Mr andl nounce the engagement nnd apstrom at Paw Paw lake on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Crans of Mid- Mra. Fred Reuther- and - - -Duane. of’ preaching marriage of their daugh­ dlevUle vUlled Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodland were Mr. and Mrs Isaac ter Mildred to G. C. Factor of LewU Saturday. | Rowley and Harold of Hostings Zanesville. Ohio. The wedding will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart nnd The dinner was In honor of Mrs. take place on September 27 In the First United Brethren church. baby daughter of Flossmoor. Chica-1 Rowley's birthday. go. were guests al the home of Dr.; nnd Mrs Guy C. Keller over the ■ A small deposit will hold the coat weekend. On Monday and Tuesday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ until you want it. Your boy probably isn t ert Walter of Elgin. III. Mrs. D. D. Walton will attend the seven county librarians’ encamp-1 very "clothes conscious." ment nt St. Mary's lake on Sept. 5 Most boys aren't. But on and 6 as a repre*ent*tive of lhe Hastings Service ‘Committee. “Hie I I wish to announce that I hove purchased the inter­ the first day of school, he cncainiMnent U sponsored by the । W. K. Kellogg Foundation. I est of Mary McCrecry in the Bonnet and Gown will be — unless you see Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Severance of High grade coats at prices from Detroit returned to their home af-1 Shop. I will be associated with Mamie Manee and to it that he's well turned $5.00 to $10.00 less than in the big ter spending a week with their par-1 the business will continue under the original name. ent*. Rev. and Mrv Lemuel Sever-, cities. out. Other boys will be ance. Mrs. Severance and Dorothy' My end of the business will be millinery, accessories Jean Frey returned with them and 1 "slicked op" in new out-, will visit in Pontiac nnd Plymouth. and InfAits’ wear. Mrs Manee will continue to Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Miss fits for that all-important Emily McElwain expect to return i handle ladies’ ready-to-wear. today. Thursday, from a vacation | first impression on teach­ trip lo Kentucky and Tennessee. MUs Mabel Sisson returned Sun­ ers and other pupils. day from Muskegon where she had been lhe guest of MUs Elisabeth DeYoe since Wednesday. IT IS OUR EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE YOU AND Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were Mr. and Mrs. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN C. P. Gcleynse and daughter Rose­ mary of LouUville. Ky. The Hub­ Boys clothing bought here is guaranteed to give wtbards and their guests enjoyed Sun­ isfaction —‘■’and that means everything from caps, Dark Print* and Plain - Half Sixes and Regular Size* day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Kelley at their home on Leach shirts and ties to socks, trousers -end underwear are 11 to 20 — 38 to 50 lake. mode "tough" to survive the hard life of boys' play. Mr. and Mr*. P. D. Ashford of $|-95 $g.95 Sg.95 Sg.95 Milwaukee were guests of the A. D. I Price* are moderate. Here are some examples: McDonalds on Wednesday. Mrs. Ashford lias a wide reputation as an exceptional piano aceomponUt and friend* of the McDonalds en­ joyed an informal evening of music, IncludUig sang* by the Frank Coop­ ers. while the Ashford* were here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blckley and son Russell of Sandusky. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. FrancU Harmon and three children of Evansport. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose and «on Good Foundation Garment* at Popular Larry of Grand Rapid*, were week­ end guest* at the home of their Price* $j.00 5g.00 parenu', Mr. and Mrs. Henry Predum =F= Personal Mention Go Back To School Wi ■ A NEW WATCF SPECIAL Bovs or Girls Watch . hou" D'- •14” ssa PARKER PENS AND PENCILS C. B. HODGES ' A La Schoolgirl! JGAN’S B€AUTY SHOP * SCHOOL CLOTHES Select 1 our Fall and Winter Coat Early Announcement . PRINTZESS" "REDFERN "FASHIONBILT Prices,range from- BEA HERNEY $1O00 ’1500 ’18 ’24” 535°V54 NEW FALL DRESSES BONNET AND GOWN SHOP SKIRTS $1.95 and $2.95 Knickers Formfit $1.48 and $1,95 Shirts ... 49c-79c-$1.00 Corselettes and Girdles Knicker Suits$6.45 Longies------ $1.39 to $2.95 Longie Suits—. $8.45 ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH NOTICE TO ALL BOWLERS Hots FOR SALE IN ALL SIZES AT 98c and $1.48 Overall!, Winner Brand 69c The Hastings Recreation will be opened Saturday. August 31. All six alleys have been resurfaced by the Brunswick New Rail Crown Resurfacing Machine, to give you the best alleys possible. HOTEL HASTINGS Cops39c to 75c NYLON" HOSE IN STOCK W. S. SCHADER, Prop I'rtuulsvn' "Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 You Can Do Better at �The Churches NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON I BLIND WANT ADVSr-DO JUST, •m" =a F= u «! i 1 FOR HALE— -Flint and Walling windmill. Albert Hee■d. Route 1., pkoiie ISO—Fl 1. LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL HORSES WANTED A PRIZED RELIC A. N. William*, who. la it present in Pennock hospital because of a broken hip, la the owner of a valu­ able relic. It is the original "buck- 1 ’ has lived for so many years." It was M.bei made by the government to hls fa­ ther. Milo L. Williams. in 1846. HU „ M I lather purclused the farm In Balli­ ' tf.'more township from the govern* ment at 11.25 an acre. He was then . j living with his parents in Oneida lehooi ! county. New York. His father and i. «nh mother came to Prairieville in 1646. u The following spring their son Milo he purchased an ox team in Prairie- (If paid la adeanee I good location: might trade for farm. ' IN BAHRY COUNTY. THREE MONTH!. . Write "AN" care Uatrnar. If | IN ADVANCE .................................... SALK—Twenty fre.h and .printer 0UTBIDK BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR, FOR Ooern,ey. Jeraey and Holatrio eowe. TM ADVAXCB —--------------- —-41.80 A moth belter than average h»rd. j FOREIGN 8CBBCBIPTIONB. ONE YEAR Clean and exeeltent producer*. Earl IN ADVAXCH............. -43.00 Towne. Mila. _______________ If , WANTED — FHty fall mouth breeding INSURANCE I Old or disabled. Highest Price*. i Roehtsteri ready Augnst 39, other EARL McLEOD ivaririi** following in aeaton. DAN< IEL KAYNE, 2 milt, east of Clov- 227 Florence Sf. Phone 161 ' erdale. Phone Cloverdale exchange. OTSEGO, MICHIGAN REPAIR AND Re-Uphoister your present famltaro Modern fabric* will completely ro- Cards of Thanks FINE LAKE ORCHARDS M. Dunlop, 4^4 mil** west Hastings Livestock Sales LEGAL NOTICES WANTED — Several good dairy cowa. ' Write Hot 444 rare banner. It WANTED—All klnde nt oil letterr, envelopee with *tamp«. and folded let­ , ter. before leso: ab^gtampa- C. HU- BEEF—Steer*, 19.25; Fat Heifer*, 18.75; Cow*, 16.75. DAIRY COWS <35.00 to <85.00 It is time for AUCTIONS I List your sales with Loren Coppock, Auctioneer. Year* of experience. Phone 2340. Nall Bank Bldg. old. Wanteii-—Good work 1 Cronk, mil 1 Na*ht|lle. H-rnt'e FOR SALE Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Inrarance Loren Coppock, Delton, Mich. One of two, MOORE GAS HEAT­ ERS, *xcell*nt condition, on* lingle FOK SAL E—Cottage at Wall lakt* near h«rr< < " . ■ r.iom*. 0 1 - .. . | ' .h down.lair■». 3 l.rdro.in:. an.l OPPORTUNITY CO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Surety Bonds ' | Foil HALE ■ Durham Guerurey row anil’ calf. 3 reg. Shrup.liire ram*. goad one* | It A Wri* I ERECT WOOD STAVE SILOS FOR RENT •Fi*e r.o.ni itownafalr. apt. .1; u rrrp St.. r-;rul.Fr<l or nn ' Phone 2173 nr Inquire IIS' E Bond FOR SALK Millrr I ran pitller, marly, . Wm Sehantx.' mile ea*t.' AUCTION SALES Lilt Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Write me at Route 1, Doiler, Michi­ gan. Have room now to train more 1 1'1111 KENT -1'nfurni.Le.t "3 rtw*tn apt I HAROLD SWANSON RELIABLE INSURANCE ,,aW 0,0 ' BROWER HOME Il.iml. Ihinna liarrtual"-* 1 Roach Specimens Escape Plainwell, Phone 33 Cockroaches received by Mel­ bourne university in Australia as Home for Aged and Convaleicente. specimens for scientific research es­ Specialising in Neive and Chronic caped and overran the place. so the Case*. Special rating* given to Penproblem has turned to finding means tionet*. Under State Inspection. lo eradicate f pest. FOR HALE eat tg |>itat»ea Arehie I Newton, mile north, line Phnne 745—S'. WANTED—Washing.. bundle or family i : cul.d for anil .1.Inr red. Work ru.r ' Call “1*1—Fl ..-.—.-.I .—•• . ____________ WANTEDJERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 .. , —--------- Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 719—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hasting* 220 E. State U. USED CLOTHES SHOP Men'* suit* and lop coati; also ladie* fall dreise*. Anyone having children'a clothe* or men'* suit* to tell, bring them to 240 E. Mill St. Furniture for »aie — beds, dres*ers, breakfast sets. 240 East Mill SC, Hastings, Michigan. 8-29 EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Help., male or female. RepreientaJlive for old line *tock company, to tell hoipital iniurance. Exclu­ sive territory. Write “Box 838”, , rvfrrrurr*. Ii..x rarr .4 llanurr. * '' H-2W .. A S 1 lo III 1 Range. al.» maitre*. ,>'«»!£ HALE--Wthdmill. •!••• I“>»l‘. lUveu. Phino"'71‘" ’S C' U,‘ \ pitrbrr paint**: 3 — Sttx.l1-, tlrr-; ,nrnr' ly nrw. trrin Cute. 31; ml. rx*< Foil SALE 1‘.tl White .l.*-ghorn hen* ' It.iwhrr n-3!* year old; Red Polled brifrr. fre.b fbta fall Roll.. |l..a.rman. mile we.i. ty, K.Tt HALE -3 r f irxit-r. S, rnite ri.Ulh Gate* arhirot, rt-T't FOR SALE ItUrk and tan and Ualkrr 1 OK SALK Syron.l enttlifk of alfalfa 1 hound*. «.Khl M.'ck« old. laarrtil* r» Lay. *'• t.iiC* Prank Prmltee, IL.ute I । re|.l|ot>al hunlnm. Can furn»*h r» 3 mile- mil Ea*l Mill St. _ 14-31' rrllent In tor motion. Robert tlriarr. Foil SALK 1 year. ..1.) -ler.e, ralf 1 3h mil" U4«by *i.lr. Al.o gto-1 u*rd I'nherasl FOR SA1.E- 4,o1.Ln llanlam ranninx rHrtrir range Fred STtriatie. 2nd h.m*e ■ rorn, SO’rrnts a hn.hrl at farm Art I Kidder K, mile north WwhI aeh.mL FOR SALK II.IO Ford Tudor. t.»er ____________________ ;_________ to-eri dri»en. Phone 2611 i» 3-* 1 FOR SALE- -About ••• lay inc White ILriiGAlV Modern hmt*-. L -Laahuza- lira*. rr»t ..ritl. fr* •jtc?,. Foil | Wm Koblr, mile y^t. FniU» *.o>tL t-n"MTehTgatt akr'riur. part doCrtr. hal anrr io monthly payment*. Inquire of Floyd Itenke*. Home It. City. a 21* Foil KENT- Sle4pin|| rAm with Lath; (rtilleutan prefiryH.-STU S .Park FOR SALK Hou*e and tw.. lot* in Free 1 S|.. or phone 'J/34. Holo'rt Atilt*. Itdrl, elertrieil*. running water. S.'.im HIGHEST PRICES dead animals cows FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE WORK SHOES Eon S.M.K E.r.llug pig. Le.trr Clark or. CJark Bario-r farm. 3 mile* north WilCLD I.1VH—A good home lo a young • Ct JI'... nr Shepherd ting, gmal with Foil SALE —1931 <T,.-trolrf e«,4eti. ET5 TOUGHENED FOR HARD WEAR ... _iingylTt, Hank__„ . ' * -< .FOR SALS:--Dl.h rupboar.1. kitehen cab,n.p l.nn-lr, .t...e AH In Km-I . condition. W. H. frwekfprd. Woodland Phone 2661. - . • Army Style Comfort C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* Telephone Hastings 2697 Foil SALK---Portable Underwood type­ writer. May l»o aeett at Court lfnn*e tf. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Clipper Mill recleaned, graded, <1.10. Sample* mailed. J. R. BETTES, Route 1, Spaita, Phone 4194. 9-5 J. L MAUS, Agent CASH WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Phone Collect. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Haatinga, Mich. SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FALL WORK SHOES NOW BAR­ GAIN PRICED, 4 STYLES OF $2.00 AND $2.50 Values NOW ONLY $1.75 2 VALUE LEADERS > MEN Phi HASTINGS MARKETS DEPENDABLE USED CARS CLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 No. Michigan Avenue lane 2637 Halting* Truss Fitting 51-00 FOR RENT A furnished lower apartment, 2 bed­ room*, everything lurniihed, for <50, per month. EARL R. BOYES. Steb­ bins Bldg. Phone 2659. 8-29 TO BUY—Young heller* that FOR SALE—Niro t.iiern.e, ami Jer*er WANTED ► ill tre.hen within l*n mouth*. Walter heifer abnnt to frr.hen Prire.1 right. t iifhert Phone 736—F|3. e-39 Want lo hut. Vrarling Slinrlhnrn hull George Pirkr-ti. Peunork farm, route Foil SALE. — Sweet eorn by hnahet George IteMott Plume 729—F3I. --2 ' WANTED—<Hrl or rating lady f-r gen WANTED Girl, age 35 fa 30, general eral homework and rare of rhtld dur. Ing' *rhool re,r For infarinalion rail family of two. rrferrnrea. Mr*. C. T "i’3-F4. Mr* Aline Fri.hr a 30 G.trham. 22“. Kinmrtl Street, Battle FOR SALE—111 pig*. week, old Ho ward litngman. mile ea.t, 3 ■, mile, WASTED To BUY-- Silo *ta«ea ml uiuth Mai.te flrme Center « 2U hoop.. For aale — Tan loitti-m John MANTED—Gentleman roomer or rouplo Iteere hnr.e plow. 815; euenalon fim* for three-room apartment. Mr* If C. for model D John Deere tractor. *1 Leach. 13.4 We.t Center, City - 39 -arli DUk Dari*. Route 4. Phone WANTED—Married man on farm. Year ' ■ '■ K ' - - ' around Job for right man Apple at EOH RALE—Silo. H X 34. wood .tare, farm or Uli We*t Green, llaatinga good rendition. IHrnne 3532 or 2642 erenlnr* R C. Fuller 9-5 Electrical Wiring HORSES PHONE HASTINGS 11068 , FOR KENT— Fukti.l—I home al 1021 Stewart Street. S W.. Grand Itaidd*. Si*, JelTer*<m. Ha»Ot>r* Write or t.r —r Air*. E M. Andrew*. Frre|n.t3 l.honr E.tlu-r Man,field, rare of 1 United 'Ht.el and Wire. Hattie Creek. FOR SALK 'Table Inp Simplex g*. .torr, « .•!. rleefrir floor lamp, and one pair of (FOR SALE '33 Ford V «. Delate dark feather pillow*. Mr.. I^a Sefileh, Fordor irdan: motor rompletely re Route 3, MiildVrtille. 1* '2'-l eouditiuneii. m>hid*rerinc tMvhairi WANTED lluutr fur a l.intifnl Jog fond of rhlldren. G-wd wa|. h dog. Can • water heater, roll ileen.e. A real buy. *135. Trade in your old rar ,.r *— him al r.'4 Ka*P Mill Flr.-I. A.29 trunk Otto Kruger. 019 . Oakdale. FOR SALE—Irt-h Setter l.ir.l .log, 15 Oran.i llaoid* a 2V rrumlh* *4.1, ready to train ami'hunt thia FOR HALE 6 room natural ga* eirfall: al.o 5n While laghorn pullet, ralator. Call after A'ilti or on SalnrFrank D Ferri*. Phone 769 Fl n-3't day. Lkurrner Larkin. 1330 S. Han LOST IN HASTINGS — tilark Spilt •ver. «3B \ mother ting tiame.l lltarkie Reward FOR SALE Konml Oak heating .tore. I Hvlori Reid. Phone “09—F3. IL.nle 1 No. 16. Kelaun |>ub.*l*. Phone 745 — Electric pump inatallation and aervce. Windmill repair*. John Wilke*, FOR SALE—-Tboroughbreed spring, r Phone 702—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction S'tuyni.l |uip|dr*. S', and *-. Grra|.| Shet*ard. Pralrietllle « 39 Guaranteed. tf. WANTKIt—Girl atudrtit attending nd­ . lege..in Katamaruo t» work in *, rhatige for room and Imard Write "Stmlenl" rare llannor. a •••• FOR H4LE — llitrrard .do fitter. »rr> SimhI ei.hdrtttiti. No 31, new Ittiiae*. Prompt Service and Reliable Ge., Fontaine, Lake. tide*.a. | , telle, Work at Fair Price*. woet u. mile north i*’3V DEFOREST SNI DER. SR. FOR SALE—Gale rid.ng plow St. ||<t, almoal new. *’H» Al**'. I,n*he| erale. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—Fl 2 C. H Borpee.'Hanfield phoae._ S-5 if. .FOR T4AI.E—|U if John Iterre teaet r. General Purp,».e model, both ruld.er and Meet lire., aingle and double Oil 51.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ly til fty the past several weeks, al-_ though Mill 111 and confined to Id* home, was able to attend the camp meeting at Hastings. Sunday morn-' A marriage license was Issued In Ionia county last week for James L. Briggs. 19. Lowell lathing worker, and Dorothy Miller. IB. Freeport. A representative collection of growrng planta for teaching and exhibition purposes containing some 2,000 species and varieties is Ln-i chided in the Botanical Garden* at I lhe University of Micldgan. UrrERS. OAK LEATH CLEAN-UP SALE • • • • • 1939 1937 1937 1936 1935 ER TANNED SOLES! BOYS SMOOTH BLACK — WAXED VEAL FARM PROOF TOPS. HEAVY COMPOSITION SOLES PLYMOUTH 2-door Deluxe DODGE 4-door Deluxe PLYMOUTH 2-door Deluxe PLYMOUTH 2-door Deluxe FORD 2-door HENRY I. DAVIES 125 N. Michigan Phone 2482 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St. 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store’ Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-Fimi YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1910 Hastings Lawyer Got the est of a Hastings Baker And [RAINFALL IS BELOW FOUR YEAR AVERAGE I The question 1* often asked os to the annual or average rainfall in I this section of the country. Tiie lOnstIniiKt 11 (Continued from naan page 1. 1, Sec. 1) I writer in indebted to Sylvester ■ther concerns Valentine Leins. I cents Instead of 25 cents for three'Lone, local representative of lhe Weather Bureau, and 1 live mentioned several amusing in- loaves, and he was very indignant ■ Government an employee at' the city water Idents concerning Mr. Leins in an about it. It Ls needle** to add that 1works for the following informa­ Jim Clarke had a good laugh about tilde printed some time ago. It it and that he relayed the story tion. bpears that he operated a bakery to hls friends with suitable em­ In the year 1937, there were 32.40 inches of precipitation. This in­ fere. A competitor offered three bellishments. the water from 19 4 Inches This same Jim Clarke belonged cluded 1 B-cent loaves for a quarter. Mr. of snowfall. In 1938. ther* was Irins metjhls competition by of- to the Hnstlngs-Gun Lake Asso- ' Iring his bread ut eight cents a elation, which then had a good- [28 38 Inches with'21.7 Inches snow­ Inf, "or three loaves for a quarter." sized clubhouse on Hastings Point. fall. Last year 3538 Inches of wa­ 11 have In previous articles mcn- Gun lake. There were no cottages ter. including 413 Inches of snow, |oncd Jim Clarke, then' a lawyer on tlfc point at that time. Mr. fell. And so far this year, up .to of Aug. 25. there hud ™finches of waler mo enjoyed playing a good Joke on Clarke and another friend planned the evening « £C'X,^ oT about 3! pmeone else, or having one played a two weeks’ vac.Uon at that lake. lhen £r year or more tSn 2'i n liimself. After Mr. Leins quoted V?Ur‘^Tv,'8hmCnU he prices mentioned. Mr. Clarke sidered by many as quite necessary ,ueh nn an outlnk - ««I.Ur ,^uld rent Into hls bake shop and bought for for .such outing — especially 1 | loaf of bread, paying eight cents. plentiful supplies of beer. Mr. figures Uiat in spite of all that has Lfler this had been wrapped and said about so much rain this landed to him. he sold he guessed Uie brand that made Milwaukee[been ;[year, that unless we have an un­ |e had better have two loaves; so famous were placed in the wagon 1; usually wet fall or an unusual le paid ,----- - eight cents ------- for the second ---------- that wa* to take the eatables and ' ot snow in the early winter, me. He started for lhe door, a*[drinkables to the lake. When he amount I I about to leave the bakery, lhen I went to Uie rig to add hls con- [the amount of precipitation tills year will fall considerably below Uie [topped as if lie suddenly re-1 tributlon to Uie load hc discovered nembered that hd needed some- [that hls friend had also thought of four year average nnd drop way be­ King'else. He turned lo Mr. U-lns> liquid refreshment; had already put,. low the low mark of the previous years. ' nd said: "Valentine, we have com- into the wagon several cases of beer.[three , Surry Wypatlja By Jane Cameron A lady reader writes and tells us we shouldn't be censuring Europe for their aggressive tactics when we chased lhe Indians out of their homeland and killed them for try­ ing to defend themselves. Ladyt< you're one hundred per cent right' and I'll explain how I forgot us. You see, I was in a slow bum about [ the Germans having,tb take ail the | cussing and I wa* giving the list of ( others in the same boat when Ute salesman who sold me my wonder­ ful electric stove came to Install a Umer. I was so delighted. I didn't. give a hoot whether the Pilgrims' chased lhe Indians or vice versa. 11 just got as far as Digland and out I’went to test the Umer. I’ll give our ancestors heck some other time. I* that OK. lady? About the timer - - - It has Aladdin's lamp beaten on every count. You ju*t put lhe chow in the oven, set the clock and go fly a kite of clean house or go to your kany al our home and I believe 11 His companion had a bo brought «[___._ IIIDnDO mo club meeting and. al the right mo­ crackers Clarke ![rtl PETIT vill have lo take another loaf of I few packages of cracker*. II JUKOKS JUnUNb IrUK ment, the oven begins baking" and hat bread." So Solie liepnid paideight eightccntaltook ccntsjtookn agood goodlook lookntnt the thecontcnLs contenLsotot'p|DP|||T IniDfHlIT PDI1RT milDT -------------when the right moment comes tor tlie third loaf and smilingly I the wngon. turned to hls friend and binbUI 1 L/UUril left. Mr. Lein* had no trouble in [Mid; "What In hell can we do with; Below is given the list of petit again, it clicks off. You come In [valuing that lie had received 2i so many crackers?" . j Jurors drawn for lhe September nnd set the table nnd take your cooked food out of the overt and I term of circuit court which opens I| serve. A l^urned up relative was Ion the Blh: WORTH YOUR WHILE hearing enthusiastically about R Assyria — Fred Hyland. Frank Every parent and every young, from me and he said. "Now if you man or woman should rend in the I Jones. can just get a gadget to peel the September Literary Digest an article | paltimorc-^-Warren Brogan. Ray potatoes and put them in there for M D. Clemens. J* bv by Alexin Alexis Carrel. M. D. the lhe head Clemen*.' you - of the Rockefeller Institute for 33 Barry—Art Collison. Andy Lou­ yearn ®nd a man who has become den. Winchellism:—My favorite mil­ world famous for hls biological re­ Just put a pound of em­ I Registration Begins Aug. searches nnd discoveries. Tire title Carlton — Lawrence Allcrdlng, lionaire erald on the third finger of my Bertha Rivers. of hls nrticle is "Work in the Lab ­ favorite, just now. movie actress. I 27 At The Post Office Castleton — William Martin, oratory of Your Private Life" The millionaire—Howard Hughes. George Taft. I Congress passed and the PrrslThe actress—Ginger Rogers. The Hostings — Andrew D. Kennedy, reason they are my favorites—How­ faent approved some lime ago a law Little Town of Colon Is The Lester Klnne. ard Hughes could have been just ■hat requires all aliens within the rich man's pampered Hope—Rankin Hart. Everett Mc­ another ■United States who have not become Magic Capital of Continent poodle, but instead, he contributed ■American citizens to register. It Tiicre Is in Colon, Michigan, n Callum. lias taken some time to organize factory which makes equipment tor Irving — Alvin Smelker, Clyde a round-the-world precision flight pnd carry this law Into effect. It magicians. The proprietor. Percy Stedge. - at hls own expense to further the has now been determined that the Abbott, is himself a famous magi­ adolescent aviation Industry, and in Johnstown—Will Hammond. Lathe hour of hls glory, visited the registration of all aliens will lak.e cian. The product* of ills plant, Vern Quiok. [place from August 27 to December the only one of its kind in America, factories owned by his family, and Maple Grove — Mrs. John Darby, paid tribute to the laborers who DO. 1940. are shipped to all parts of the | The law. requires that all aliens. United States and Canada; so that Beatrice Penfold. kept the factories running and the |14 years or older, who are nut this little town Ls becoming lhe Orangeville—Heber Pike. family purse full. How many rich [naturalized, must register. Alien Magic Capital of this continent. men's sons ever care about the Prairieville—Frank Roush. [children under 14 must be regoveralled man who sweats that they Once each year magicians from Rutland—Mrs. Lee Hubbard. I may buy a yacht? P. 8. I'm NOT a [latered by their parents or guard- fur and near come to Colon to at-, Thornapple—Arthur Schantz. |lAns. Registration Ls required by tend Mr. Abbott's annual magic-getCommunist! The. reason I fancy [persons who have their first citizen­ together. which thl* year will be Woodland—J. L. Smith. Ginger Rogers 1* that I won a ship papers. lovely necklace in her recent conheld on September 7. More than Yankee Springs—Z. H. Strange. | All aliens 14 years of age or old­ 500 magicians are expected. Tliey Hastings City. Wards 1 and 4— er must be fingerprinted as a pan begin arriving several day* before Robert Dryer. Warren Moore. If you hear your sons referring of their registration. A fine of Uie scheduled dale, nnd for days Wards 2 and 3—Maurice Pender. to a girl as a "drizzle." I just learn111,000 and imprisonment for *lx botli •“•'i amateur and professional months will be imposed for failure |[magicians mnch meet, swap ideas, and Sumner Sponable. | to'register, nl*o------------for refusal to'perform be‘perfo -------------- — ----magic tricks tor each other. Iflngerprinted. or for Uie making of-------’ ..... that means. Webster doesn't either. Their dream is realized when .. they TWO DRY HOLES ■ false statement* when Uie regls- can pull a trick that will fool other Tlie third attempt to^ get oil tn Itratlon is made. A reader sent me a cute poem by paying quantities in Hope township magicians. I Registration is free. No alien At lhe Abbott plant they see the failed; there was only a dry hole. Scott Corbett, who must know some­ [should pay anyone for hls or her latest creations. Many of them buy The location of this well was a con­ thing about a little boy's pockets. I [registration, which can be made at from Mr Abbott the tricks end il­ siderable distance from the first think from the looks of lhe edi­ |any first class postofflce in lhe lusions which he prepares and use test in which oil was found but not torial on the back that it was tom [county where the alien reside*. them in their shows. On Septem­ in paying quantities, and about half from the Country Gentleman. Any­ [Hustings has lhe only first class ber a a special exhibition for magi­ a mile from the Lechleitner well, way, thank you, Betty, for a clever [poatofflce in Barry county, but cians will be held in the Abbott which has yielded so far about 1,000 comeback. | the authorities at Washington will Magic Theater. The performance barrels of oil, which has to be [probably designate oilier postoffices will be continued the next after­ pumped. Undoubtedly somewhere MOTHER! I’M HERE TO | in Ute county. noon. The final performance in the in that vicinity oil in paying quan­ SEE JUSTICE DONE! Tlie government, through the activities Is the big 15-act show, tities will be found. Lady, do not take the joy postoffice, will supply aliens with which will be presented at the We understand that the well In | Out of life for Sonny Boy blank forms tiial will indicate what Colon high school auditorium Sat­ Johnstown, south of Clear lake, By feeling that you must com­ Information the government de- urday evening, September 7. That also yielded no oil. plain sixes. part.Qf the program Is wpen to the The purpose of this registration general public. is to ascertain exactly how many aliens there are in this county, who CAN YOU ASSIST? The Transportation Library of they are and where they are located. Registration. Including fingerprint- the Michigan University is endeav­ ling. will not be harmful to any law- oring to accumulate material, in­ Lkbiding alien. All the information cluding poster* and advertisements, uto each case is kept secret and con­ catalogs nnd other material, which fidential. and will be made avail­ was issued by carriage and wagon able cmly to such persons, ns may companies in this state in lhe days be designated, nnd with the ap­ before the automobile displaced proval of the Attorney General of these vehlcUs. Anyone- who can find any literature that would be the United States. __ ____any , ____ ____has ___ been regts-of value should send it to the After alien tered. if he shall move to another Transportation Library of the Unllocallty he is required to report that versity of Michigan, where it will change in his residence. Aliens he placed and kept and the person are urged not lo delay registration.! donating it wlll receive proper credAny alien who has not become »[H This material will be greatly cltlzcn of the United States can get [ appreciated. the information he may desire con-1 cemlng what he should do. and how; to do it, by calling upon Postmas­ ter L. F. Mau* of thLs city. LlfflS MUST IEREGSTEREO GET READY FOR SCHOOL FOUNDATION TO SPEND LARGE SUM THIS YEAR The people of Barry county will be interested to know that at the meeting of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, held In Battle Creek, I Wednesday of last week, it was' voted to spend 12,553,650 for lhe' com lug. year, to benefit the health I and well-being of children. All but S634.000 of this money will be spent Ip the seven Michigan counties where the Foundation operates. The 1834.000 will include grant* to the University of Mlehl-| gan School of Dentistry', .to the California Institute of Technology) and to some other colleges. As explained. in the Banner last [ week. Dr. George B, Darling is thc| new president a'tyr Dr. Emory W.' Morri* is the ge.nerai director of thrf I Foundation. AGE FACTOR IMPORTANT Cheboygan county voters win consider age and qualification close­ ly id their, analysis of who to vote tor in the Republican primaries. From every angle O. L. Smlth'i candidacy grows without ballyhoo or promise as he seems to have everything it takes to bring about dynamic leadership In state public affairs and the Cheboygan Observer happily endorses hls candidacy for Republican leadership. —Al JI. Weber. Cheboygan Ob­ server. HIS PUBLIC RECORD IS HIS ENDORSEMENT! BUY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES NO W! for Lieutenant Governor We Carry a Complete Line ELTON R TAMPAX KSP"ICE? EATON REPUBLICAN TICKET tcnaily. Month's supply, 29<; introductory boa, 20*. .. no chafing... Invisible even INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE, UNCONTROLLED HE IS THE ALL-MICHICAN CANDIDATE LyBARKER'S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 scold because SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to hls pockets stands dot lhe highway all the way lhe reputation of getting behind I up at farm residences, neat look­ everything it undertakes—Every one Bulge in manner molt uncouth ing nnd with wares appetizlngly pulls together there, so the story With all the treasure-trove of dlsplayed; cherries were practically goes, which account* for it* out-; youth gone, but plums, early peaches. _______ distancing _ _________ Petoskey, _________ which has nInvclv n location. lrw-a, inn • • •, •. From arrowhead to rabbit foot. apple*, jams, jellies and much twice as lovely a From pencil slub to licorice root. honey, would hove tempted a stop [cherry stations and then some^Hne Marbles, knife and sheriff’s badge had we been on lhe return trip (the streets and highways, all paiQt-. And any cookies he can cadge: home. ed white with bright, cherry trim. Kite string; nails; a snail's re­ • • • • • • Too flagrant use of billboards Roadside tables were much in tho. detracts pn lhe city ap-I mains; Rubber bands for model planes; use. New to me were the hillside proaches. • • • We reach 209 Chaotic, strange conglomeration. picnic spots, where, at varying Division at six o'clock. Everyone Some beyond identification. . . . heights, paths led to wide terraces.. is out but I know my room and Perhaps It should be weeded out— made secure by stone walls. The am unpacking when Marguerite Ypu feel like saying so. no doubt— tables on these terraces were all in Hctmansperger breezes in to give But ere thif- fatal first stone's use on one hillside and made pn welcome. She had been vacationthrown, attractive picture from the highway j ing with the Don Smiths at Bay Let's take another case—your below. View and was to leave for Frank­ own: * * * fort. Saturday for a few days' visit Pentwater was our stop for the with a teacher friend before return^ Have you the right to say it’s luncheon hour and here we dis-[fag to begin work nt,Ypsilanti. wrong . the Jenny Wwn u* room | OmUnK, „ To lug so Tnuch debris along? Lady, take an honest look on, nllhiucpl.ee, quitR. cook. JOO m.Ulon St. __________ ,«'t--------•-------■ Within yqjir bulging pocketbook! from the ordinary run encountered [ on a motor trip. While Jenny .. ,puirAM UCATC Wren has lots of atmosphere, the MILniURN Mtftlo . AS Wc Journeyed North IN SHOW AT FAIR DEAD ANIMALS COST MONIY Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids —I the okey of that master connoisseur ........................................ ' 'j Michigan’s leadership over the first time in several'®1 «°°« food and benefactor of a1other , states In the produclion of >t mv rmunl. we meat lhe ton. juHenn.tn.ee Ine public, oun- meat ts the basis for an educational 9: 15 A M. innu.1 trek W Rebuke,- up lhe "•» >'l™» • >» “ m.“" 12:40 P.M. meat exhibit at the Michigan State luke Michigan coct line on M-w. "Aaeemure. In-EMIns. Fair at Detroit. August 31 to 6:05 P.M. I had become too familiar. I guess. Richard fell for it. too, which Sept. 8with the shorter M 131 and rather prove* that along with it* "arty" 10: 30 P.M. The exhibit is to .be set up by lhe fed up with the yearly sight of surrounding*. Jenny Wren gives a the mammoth sturgeon at the Paris man enough to eat Charming National Live Stock and Meat fLsh hatchery, the high point of In- wfcltresses In nld fashioned bright Board with the cooperation of terest the route affords. figured cotton prints, with volum- Michigan State College and the M 31. which Ls picked up nt Mus- inous skirt* that Just escape the State. Fair management. . Stretching food dollars will be 9:30 AM. kegon. offers much more in tlie way floor do the serving. 'one phase of the meat show. Anof scenery. Ls paved practically nil - . • 1:40 P.M. w.,. arid «.M has many more ...I Look Ume nllt her® to hunt upi other will include meat dishes for the way. in•3:40 #M. teresting towns and summer resorts. a picture pastcard, of the Pcnt- parties. Sausage is to get another • • • water high school, to send to i section of the show, a* well a* lard . 6.55 P.M. The Scenic driveway leading for Maxine Wunderlich Ogden, so she■ and the use of meats .in reducing fl0:10 P.M. | a number of miles out of Muske- wouldn't forget she once taught thei diets. Beef, pork and lamb cut* arc in­ gon Ls worth the delour. It Rives youth of that city to "parley’ eluded in the thrift exhibit, ex­ glimpses of the blue waters of Lake Francals.” . •Daily Except Sunday plains Paul Goeser. member ot flit, Michigan, th? dunes, and leads ' ' ’ wvuw, w.. c.c pu .c...c... Observations: Most of the larger staff of the Live Stock and Meat through woods where pavement {Sunday Only glare Ls -softened by the shade from towns have a cut-off. so travelers Board. Beef cuts include blade forest trees. »» not obliged to go through bust- steak and. cross-cut shanks. Eco• • • 'ness sections and be held up by nomical pork cuts will Include butIt's a much more prosperous nnd traffic lights. • • • The "Dr. Keyes" terfly ham slices and cushion pork settled appearing section of Michl- who is running for Lieut. Gov- shoulder, and the lamb economics gan, too. Oceana county is neat ernor on tlie Republican ticket, I will be displayed by cut* of rolled and trim 'looking with its hundreds think it Ls. is putting a lot of money Jamb shoulder and lamb trotters. • cherry, ■ • • and• l“ '* n *■—' Tlie of- acres of plum, peach nto flaring billboard — advertising. Th: party pirty hints hhttx will “h! suggest porper [ apple orchards. which fact alone would keep this terhotue turhouse steak, steak, crown crown roast roast of of pork pork 1 rhona 2137 Hart, the county seat town with person from voting for him. • • • and' English ’ iamb " chops. -• The *authe big canneries that have helped "The Sip nnd Bite" — name of n sage suggestions are to be Included TRIO CAFE to carry Its name all over the U. S. Rood looking roadside eating place. because of their part in providing; A.. Ls on our line of travel. Its * ' * Quite noticeable—the neat wider variety in the daily menu. slogan — "The Hart Brand You artistic signs at town approaches Charles Umlauf. well known lard Know By Heart", conspicuous us put up by Catholic churches, giving sculptor, will borrow from the curyou enter Its .«• outskirts, makes you hours --------- of — their —- services. ------------- • • • Lots ------ 1rent political campaign for his lard aware of it* identity without con- ot enticing looking antique shops motif. He plans to carve out a The General Library of the Uni­ suiting your road map. Like Ha-s- hi many places. Hastings’ hobby-, Democratic donkey and a Republiof Michigan ting-s. Hart has a stone soldier on bits should plan a several day ex- can elephant and depict them in a-versity ------- -----------------s— and the law it* public square, tho not on so eurslon to thLs north country. • • • race to the White House. Trans-! library contain a total of over lofty a pinnacle as is our local lively roadside flower beds a fee- parencles of cakes, cookies and 1.000.000 volumes and more than G. A. R. hero. lure of Benzonia. . . . doughnut* are to be revolved to 14.000 maps.The William L. ... Traverse City, -ha* ajl the ear-'show the texture given to foods by Clement* Library of American Hl»Dozens and dozens of roadside marks of a really big town. It has tlie use ot lard. I tory numbers nearly 30X100 volumes. For To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1848 PAOBTWO ~~1 the trip as a reward In the fashion I sister, Mrs. Chas. Towne and fam-1 Rapids were weekend visitors of the! ■■ Mr. and Mra. Reginald Cridler | returned to their home at Ames, Court Home New* show in the 4-H meeting held at lly In Wayland. | ladies’ parents Mr. and Mix Clive land children visited her mother jIowa. Lansing last spring. Upon her re-1 clark Phiui|n ot st paUi-. I Churchill. Mtas Lol* Ann who had and staters at Detroit a few days) Mrs Floyd Waltons and daughtum she will go back to Muskegon I Methodist church. Grand Rapid*’1*®" spending a week «■**■•' in *" Plainwell msinwsll '। is.» last week; —v- one nn. of nf her atatera sisters ah* *he ter. '•* Mra. *»” Glendale nimirtsl. Myer* Uvm of LrtghLelxb- WARRANTY DEEDS The James Polhe- had not seen tn fifteen year*. [ton Twp. were caijan of Middle-——--------------- * । and enter business college. |Rev. M d McKean of the Muske- returned home Charlie tf. Dahlhouaer to W. Roy ras also among — the; The j-raine Prairie vajuan Garden oud club m«i m«t at’T111® Iriends. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ray Lyons spent from Mon-1 Mrs. Bertha Matthews and gon Heights church, with their niU5 family wa» -1 rne day untH Thursday evening with grandson. Jack Postema of Grand .families enjoyed a week's outing at *u®”» ttt Sunday dux* dinner. Murphy's point. Gun Murphy'* rittn lake. taira Friday VriH, „, amon Ind da^ht^ A. Phillip* Add. NaahviUa vlllaga. her son Alfred and family at Kai- Rapids, returned home Friday eve-]the Schad cottage. Barlow lake, reMrs. Sidney Kenyon and twochll-.ln a farewell party for Mr*. Isabel £*rs Myna oenaway ana a u* Charlene F. Fairchild to Robert stator of* Mra. Myrta- •JackInIng after spending the week vis-1turning to their homes Friday. The dren returned lo their home tailGorton, ’* ** •- Vera rra H. Gray and wife, lot e. Sandy Mra. Marian Visser of Grand Mr and Mrs Foster Waddell and‘Hing her staler. Mrs. Eva Wood and | McKean* had recently returned Petoskey. Friday accompanied by i son who is planning to return to Beach Plat, Pine lake. Sec. g, her home in Chicago soon. Rapid* was a Thursday evening ,.iav4r..n vt.itrrf h*r*»teter Mrs Ival brothers, Claude Fenton and Ebner i from a trip to Washington. D. C. her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Ken- I Prairieville Twp. Rev. Leroy Dewey of Grind Rap-. dlnnwju«t of har aunt, Mrs El­ to get get their their son non PhlliD Philip who who had had yon. von. They They planned planned to to meet meet Sidney Sidney Balrdancl family in Grand Rapids, i Fenton and family. to * Mitchell Vander Kolk and wife to Fenton and family. i nt Merritt where they visited rel- ids and brother-in-law, Ben Frost mer F*®ntan Saturday. Master Richard remainRev.' I. E. Carley and Gerald been there visiting an aunt. Julfus Remeur and wife, lot 3. Mis* Virginia Carley has com­ of Detroit were callers at the MIm Elisabeth French u is >spended for a week's visit. Dennison were ot Harwood lake this |n;»u-' Owin'* Grove, crooked lake. Barry pleted her summer course at the U. Miss Betty Moore U expected past week camping with a group of Ing two weeks at the W. Y. C- A. | The David French family spent Charles Baker home Monday. camp nt nt Newaygo Newaygo and and Miss Miss Mary Mary'the weekend with with friends friends In in a n cot cot-­ home this week from several weeks'‘young boys. camp I the weekend Among thc many who attended of M. and following a visit with Mark A. Ritchie and wife to ------ c. Is there for ... , ]t*ge Flint friends te homo with her parstay in Muskegon. She will go to i Mrs. .Russell Solomon nnd son “ French the--------week. itage on on th# th# scenic scenic drive drive nenr nenr MuiMu»- lnc lunerni or Mrs mne rrcncn last — ---------------------------~ *ythe funeral of Mra. Mae French Frank J. Hoonan and wife, lot 31, Detroit for Fair week having won-Russel! spent Thursday with her' Srtruh Campbell and niece k®«on MlsJ* Florence remained tor wcek “"-Iparley Rltchl* Woodland*. Sec*. 38 and week Monday Monday were were Mr.. Mr. Ira ira Oeroer- en^; 1 ------------------- •------------ - ------------ - Loueto Cook returned home last th® »‘*k man. Mra. 'man, Mr*. Cora FUUngham Fillingham of Way. Way-iwitU u“,u her ^chool duUea begin at 33. Yankee Springs Twp. ! weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lillian MncNnughton Qulm- 'land. land, Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Perry Adgate.iMarti Adgate,(Martin. September x Genevieve Mullen to Leo Tift and Mrs. Henry Poulson. Betty, Junior by. matron of. thc Isabella home in Mrs. Orpha Gray and Mr*. D. L.I H5rrj!.^aJ, J . r '.yoS'>f‘I, 8_1'^ [and Margaret remained for lhe Grund Rapids spent the weekend Youngblood of Caledonia. |*cc^.wlth hU ,riCnd' Roy Moore al Joseph E. Wickham and wife to Meck with her cousins. Miss Edna MacThirteen llttte friends of Dtekl* F Parker Mr* Melinda Thomas Leo Doncvan and wife, lot Mrs Pearl Kenyon and Mr. Sid- Naughton and R. Ely MacNgughton De^ g»th«.d to help, him cele- '• nSr^?m„“2-J“atokw 18. Cedar Point*. Fair lake. Sec. When you build, remodel or |ney Kenyon and two children of "»d ■ *|brate hto sixth birthday Wednesday. 11. Barry Twp. William Sweet to Donald D. Petoskey were Thursday dinner I Mrs Edd Timm spent a tew days' August 21 and with refreshments ,Qth nnn,7.] reunion of Weber repair guests of Mra. Harold Orlffclh and recently with her stater. Mrs. Ann, and games all had a grand time., h 0 i.i.htnn held at Sledge and wife, lots 34 . 35. 26 and family. iWohlgenjtfth In Jackson. Little David Lutx. of Three Rivera Tu^dayuL WtUe 37 Supr. Ciia*e’s Add. Hastings city. Let us quote you on bpilder's Miss Edna MncNaughton of the! Mrs. ElmerFenton and son Dick *“ ""out-of-town guest and hta||hc attendance ha* been larger Philo Dibble to State of Michi­ hardware, paints, sheet metal, -faculty of thc University ot Mary-1accompanied Grand Rapids rcl- mother visited Dickie's mother and10tnc yeajs mBny wcre there who gan. 40 Ac.'Rec. 365. Yankee Spring* evetroUghs, heating and heatland arrived Thursday evening for' ntives to Jackson. Bunday where helped with lhe party. j mMt on)y at thls gathering and all Twp. Philo Dibble 'et al to State of a few days' visit with her brother, they visited the formrt's daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Betts of (had a most enjoyable day together. from your materia! coat* and R. Ely MacNaughton and family Mrs Helen Lewis nnd family. Mary Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan [officers elected were president, Michigan, 50 Ac. Sec. 34, Yankee and expects to return to her teach- Helen Lewis who had been spend- Just of Detroit and Mrs. Clark See- John Thede, Grand Rapids; Vice Springs Twp. Bert C. Newland and wife to ing duties next weew. mg several weeks here with her ley of Battle Creek were visitors at’pres.. Ray Aubll; sccrctary-treasurinto your conattuction job at G. Mrs Will Johnson ha* received a grandparents returned to her home the homes of the ladles' parents and! er. Alice Watkins: program com- Slate of Michigan, B3.B3 Ac. Sec. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. .1 letter from her daughter. Mrs. Etale with them. i stater. Rev. and Mra. Geo. Curtis | mittee Mra Winnie Brog Mrs 31. Rutland Twp. Man- J- Dunlap Merritt to State Peck of Hastings, who with her - Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mown' and and Mrs Glenn Griffeth. the week-; Elva Prey and Mrs Ina Watkins; of Michigan, 40 Ac. Sec. 18. Rut­ husband and two sons arc taking daughter Mabel of Yankee Springs end of August 18. Mrs. Seeley re- sports. Arthur Thede a month's vacation tnp to Cal- Twp.. were dinner guests of Mr. and;malned for thc week and returned The Methodist Sunday schools of land Twp. 1st Quality JUllus H. Wills and wife to R. F. Ifornla where they will visit rein- Mrs. A C. Johnson last week Sun-[to her home Monday. Middleville and Irving nre Joining HOUSE Kunde and wife, lot 4J, Bl- 6, Roush’s tives. She reports amost enjoyable1 day. Mr*. Mowry has recently re-MIm Florence Thwaltc of Grand1 together for a picnic Friday after­ PAINT SO We give you a plan laid out journey. turned from several weeks' stay In Rapid* was the guestof Miss Max-; noon at Murphy's point. Gun lake Add. Freeport vUlago. Gallon by beating engineers showing Clayton J. McKeown and wife to Thc Fred Matteson family of Qe-. the sanitarium al Battle Creek,line Finkbelner the past week. *and it is hoped to make it a church troit spent the weekend at their and is much improved in health. I Middleville, friends of the Taylor I and family event with a large al- Clark Payne and wife, part of lot every detail of your instal­ STARED Barlow lake cottage nnd Rex Schad! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven arc ex- family will be Interested to know tendance. It to planned to make It 4. Hustings city. lation and guaranteeing heal­ Martin Tinkler and wife to Flynn BARN PAINT who had been spending two weeks! jiectcd home this week from a vaca- that Mrs. T. B. Taylor who ho* anafternoon and eventag affair ing satisfaction. with his aunt and uncle accom- Uon trip to .North Dakota. Miss hossupper at U, 6:30 for the W.WCIIbenefit A. Tuttle and wife, lota 1341 and ------ --------------------'been . very ill... at—. a— Marquette — ......with | ...... ...ppi u.uv (Pure Linseed 1242. Hastings city. panted them home. Rex hqd a -* *' ---------------*------------‘ ’leave ------ *busi— ‘ n big [Betty (Betty visited an aunt al at Athens Athens ! pltei pita! ha: has recovered sufficiently to of the men who cannot North R Shellenbargcr and wife time on hls visit nnd14 also saw the during their absence. (be taken to summer new until that time. Cars will leave ** *’--------“ thc **- Taylor -----------------ment) .Tigers in a ballgame. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jewell and'cabin. Mrs. Taylor and daughter the church at 4 o'clock, and those to Mary E. Wcnsloff. 5 Ac. Sec. 14. Hastings Twp. Per GaL 14.1 Mr. and Mr.i. Clair Brog and ctal-hta stater and friend, all of Belding [Jane both had pneumonia. (Liquid) । dren spent the weekend in Grand were callers at the E F Blake home I - This has been rather a quiet week to be there at that time. MARRIAGE LICENSES Enjoy Automatic Heat al a Rapids with her parents, and aLso Sunday. Mr. Jewell was a former'— no weddings, auto accidents or Mrs. Vtm» Tuttle and slater Mrs. visited her stater. Mrs Rcva Jen- manager of thc local Kroger store. I deaths however, we hear the faint Mabel McMahon and son Jim ac­ Clarence L. Thompson. Nashville 19 lower cost than hand firing. Shaton Heavy kins who is convalescing from an Mr. and Mrs Carl Galster and , tinkle of wedding bells in the near companied by Mrs. Henry Gilner Marquita E Shupp, Vermontville 19 Duty emergency appendectomy at But- daughter Mtas Donna were in De-[future. | and Mrs. E. J. Phillip* of Grand Fred C. .Trumpower, Orangeville 68 TROLLEY Eavctroughs terworth hospital. The latter's sons troit for the weekend and on SatMr. and Mrs. Wendell Lyon* who‘Rapid* were Monday dinner guests Hasel E. Wynegar. Orangeville 68 DOOR Donald and Larry Jenkins nccom- urday were guest* at the church have been travelling through I of Mrs E F. Blake Mra. Tuttle Sheet Metal Work HANGERS panted them home for a week's visit wedding of a cousin. I Minnesota. Wisconsin and upper (and Mrs McMahon arc returning Donald A- Fedewa, City31 Repairs for all furnaces Pair 60.2$ ' Mrs. Ada Beeler was a guest.n; Maurice Johnson has been carry-1Michigan this summer, arc expected to their home in Orlando. Fla., this Maxine Powers. Cloverdale ..... 19 Vertical <a miscellaneous shower given by ing mail for Ray Scrven during the Friday for a few days' visit’at the , week after several weeks' visit in Lloyd L. Everts, Nashville.'30 Mtas Irene Frost at her home eftrt latter’s vacation ‘home of hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs.| Michigan. Elizabeth W. Gilderneck. Chile. -• good service, good workman­ of town Saturday afternoon aud[ Rev. Elvin Finkbelner of Bangor Ray Lyons, before he resumes his ” ‘ • Wte Mrs, “ Enos “ Price of Jackson spent ■ 21 ship jusd low prices. honoring a recent bride. Mra. Ro- (spent Sunday evening with hta par-! teaching duties at thc Starr Com- Saturday evening and Sunday with -Nyal Pennock. Nashville bert Frost, nee Betty June Beeler.1 cuts. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Fink-' monwealth school at Albion. her mother. Mrs Jennie Bovee. Eleanor L. Kellogg. Nashville. Guests were near relatives of the beincr and on Monday left for St. Mrs. L. G. Palmer and son Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson RENT OUR FLOOR SANDER and make your old floor* like bridal couple. Mrs. Frost was aUo Clair on a business trip. Master Leigh. Mrs. Mary Palmer, all of were pleasantly surprised Saturday an honor guest at a shower given Stanley Finkbelner who had been Chelsea and Mrs. Ora Hinckley of evening when they were Invited to new. Quiet, Dustless, No Muss — You can do the work yourself Two billion dollars a year is lost recently by Mrs. Ernest. Ball at thc visiting at his uncle Uie past week Jackson were Thursday dinner the home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn home of her mother. Mrs. Maurice accompanied him back to Middle-‘guests at the Stokoe home Dean and found sixteen of her to American agricultore through the Johnson. kvlllc. j Mr and Mra. Cha*. Seeker of cousins gathered together in their depleUon of the nitrogen, phosphoric A little daughter wa* bom to CTr* Mra. Claude Rosenberg and Detroit. Mtas Harriet Howard of honor. Many nice gifts were re­ acid and potash supply in farm nnd Mrs. George Chapman. Salur-; granddaughter. Nancy Jane Rosen-j Evanston. III., and Fred. Nettie ceived nnd the evening was one lands due to erosion. It te esUday evening. August 17. The moth- berg and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe (Ruth and Maurice Howard of Ionia full of joy and surprises. Those mnted that 63.000,000 tons of plant *er who was in a critical condition Gibbs of Grand Rapids, visited rel- ;werc Sunday guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. from away who attended were Mr. food are thus removed from the soil following ha* in the alive* In Detroit from Thursday un- Wm. R.»• Harper. Mauricem«uni.c lias gone •» Its —- birth -— — — been -------------------------------------------- — aunciund Mrs. Harold England of each Lan- year. '“The need for a more N' skHvIIIa t I. Ill , I. *lhe Cleart.ilake____ , . Nashville hospital the rynpast week, til Sunday evening. to camp for an outsing. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters of far-rcaching program of soil con­ Mrs. Wm. Sweet is caring for theMr. and Mrs Andrew Wieringa, [Ing. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cla- servation." said a statement of the , Infant in her home. Jr., of Grand Rapids spent Satur-j The opening of the T-K school fence DeSmidt of Plainwell, and Middle West Soil Improvement com­ i Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence DeSmidt day with hls father and sister. An- J scheduled for Sept. 3 has been post-. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis ofKalPHONE 2331 142 E STATE HASTING' mittee, "te Illustrated by Uie fact nnd son Kenneth of flginwell.1 drew Wieringa and Mrs. Edd Tinun | poned until Monday. September 9 Mfiazoo. that less than 60,000,000' agrqs of | Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Peters of Grand and family. • The wails of the remodeled rooms! ' -------------r ot America's 360,000,000 annual' crop -------- ’------------------- - . _________________________________ [have been plastered this week but] ’ 8011 Chemistry Milestone acreage are treated with. cornerthe wood trim, and cleaning up to Moders soil chemistry, and | quite a big Job so it was decided | principles of plant feeding were uw cial fertilizer every year. Consump­ Ycck ol vacaUon might be - covered by Justus von Liebig, of tion for the entire country te slightly more than a ton per farm for lhe nohed ‘nd chlIdrcn' Glesseq, Germany, in IMO. He plt:*.™XVSS.i’’K “"•I“• «■>•" tlon's 6,612,350 farms. MIDDLEVILLE Marshall Furnace E-Con-O-Cool Stokers W&ARE Is Your Home Well FURNISHED? The time of the year is here when wc arc prone to think of something NEW in thc woy of FURNITURE to make thc home more comfortable; this is only natural as thc most of us will spend a lot more time there than we did during thc warm summer months. We carry a big stock of Furniture and House furnish­ ings oil marked at such prices that almost any one can afford to make an addition in comfort to their home. Over 40 years in just furniture and keeping up to date all the time allow us to buy only the best to be had for thc money. Good Living Room Suite as low as Other Suites at $119.00 See us for complete Home Furniture Outfits at very reasonable prices. A, Lou A. Other Suites at $109.00 As Low As *179 in Nashville, nice location,^which we can sell for $1200.00 OR RENT to the right party for $10.00 per month. 2 modern houses to rent for $25.00 eoch. EARL R. BOYES Dining Room Suites Mfl50 Now as low at •** Other Suites at $109.00 ure Company ard baa returned to Morpheus* oo fortabla bosom. Deiley had only one complaint atx Howard, to-wlt: Tho judg* shrewdly suggested mediesl examination. Sure enou a doctor found a glandular dtaUu once, prescribed some medlch and presto! Howard stayed, awai and Edna called oft the divorce. lhe judge frequently pointed ths Deiley reconciliation as one bl* four-star achievements— un Edna camo back in court with a te She planked down two bottles medicine and said: "Well, Judge, It didn't work. I soon as I went back to Howard, ta tag our four-year-old daughter, Do na, he refused to take any mo of this medicine. "He didn't like the stuff, he sal and he did like sleep. "Maybe you don't think day slun bcring constitutes cruelty, your hoi or, but, beliave me, it's mighty eri barrauing. "We'd have guests in and start] bridge game and Howard woul dose oft before we even played 1 full game. I'd prepare a wonderfs dinner—and he'd go lo sleep in h| chair before the soup course wa ended." Tlie court looked around for How ard. He wasn't there. Edna said n was probably sleeping In their |5,0q home. The judge threw up hi hands, decreed Edna could have be divorce. Babies Are Beit Crop In Alaska Farm Colon] The federally established farn । colony >u lo the uiv Matanuska BioiauuiK* valley vauey i1: Alaska has found babies ore it* be* crop, according to Harry De Lam of Palmar, who was sent here V induce the territory to buy Uie co) ony's $150,000 schoolhouse for * Newly Decorated House A dandy house in good condition in second ward, $2700.00. Complete Four Room Outfit he lost hls wife, daughter and hoc Reconciliation at Edna and He । We have a beautiful home, very best location, has been built 14 years. Will sell now for o quick sale for $5000.00. Good Bedroom Suite Howard Dellay, marathon *lu Transfer of the structure, erected by tho Rural Rehabilitation corpora tion, to the territory is desired bj the colony now "on its own ana de termined to succeed." ■ De Land said 200 children hnv< been born to the former mldwes farm families since they first ar rived In 1035, and that the colony'i first native-born babies will star'd lo school next year. . . Recent federal census figuretl showed • valley -population—cola] nists and others—totaling 1,444, o| whom 344 live In Palmer, the coll ony ''capital." lhe census also revealed then] were 207 farm* in the district of at] least three acre* each,’ producing1] ■; E 8n Tnhnlm whL n vancemente in farming methods. Machine Fills Dam Cracks Im 8c!"c ?,!’,■ £• r'r* °* at least $250 in field crop or live] Grand Coulee dam In lhe slate of stock products per farm last year.l been moved to the home of hls ; ’l b dark a8es' Washington, which has called into De Land said tho valley's most] 'daughter. Mrs. Bert Williams on lhe thc MWdle Wcs‘^8o11 Improvement play hundred* of kinds^of machine* pressing legislative necessities ard 'west side of town, so she can assist Commitlee polnts'ouL On the basis from delicate magnetometers'to the auLboritalion ot flood control for thd ‘in hhr car. | M hi* discoveries, the modem fertlworld's largest power shovels, now town of Matanuska. and construe! I While the George Steeby family llzcr Industry came into existence, ha* a pumpcrete machine at work. lion of the proposed short cut from] of Leighton township were away Th® production of mixed fertilizer As might be Imagined this appara­ Palmer lo the Richardson highway] I from the farm home Monday after- j first begun In this country tn 1850. tus pump* concrete into gaps in the to facilitate travel and to open a] j noon and a daughter in the upstairs| Today American farmers use nearly giant structure that could not be wider market | I a thief entered the house npd car- j 8,000.000 tons of fertilizer annually, filled otherwise, and it is being used ried away a-portable radio. The | ----------------- ______________ at Grand Coulee to firmly cement the Woman Teaches Navigation I 'sheriff of Allegan county was no-; PLEASANT HILL Shades of Bowditch and tho lm-| |tilled and was tracking down some] Mrs. Arthur Clarke and children 18-foot steel penstocks liner* Into the mortal Mercator, mate*! Fulurol strangers who had been seen in of South Haven spent Sunday with 24-foot tunnel*. There Is no room .that locality that day. Better lock!her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. for machinery between the steel shipmaster* and bucko mate* are! tube* and the walls, so lhe concrete being taught navigation by a wom-l your doors, fanner friends! Williams. Mrs. Dena potter mid Mr and I Mrs. N. C- Kraft of Charlotte is being forced bl through pipe* un­ Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler attended the spent part of the past week with der pressure. And that Isn't all One of them is] Thc pumpcrete machine at Grand a girl, and she esn handle tho sex-| | funeral of Cleon Boyer, at Mulll-.hcr brother. Ed Bedford, ken. Friday. Deceased was an old Mrs. Clifton Campbell U visiting Coulee delivers Uie concrete through tant and shoot ths sun as handily] neighbor of the ladies. | at the home of her slater near a pipe 1.390 feet long, and it must as lhe next one.- Wouldn't that shlv-| Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons and two; White Cloud deliver about 43,000 cubic yards of small sons who had been visiting] Wendell Wendell'-and -anti Norman Shroyer ot lhe mixture lo seal lhe tunnels. The er your timbers—or would itf The "skipper" of the class ft Mitel at are visiting their aunt mixture used is fine, for Uie pipe is .. the-home ------ ; of ~ ids parents. -------- --- Mr. and Marshall ~ Mrs Ray Lyons, left Monday for Z._ Z_ for, Mr_ Mrs Bert Palmer and family this only eight inches in diameter and Florence Mlles, and she didn't learo __a 1....... 1___ u a vl.l! visit will, with other relatives and have 1 week. nobody wants lhe pipe lo clog. Why? either. j Well, a pipe clogged with 10 tons She became intereilcd four year* of concrete In Restricted quarters ago when ahe and Mta* Virginia might be difficult to clean out. Eight cubic yard* in a batch, about 00 cubic yards an hour j* the high school in Seattle, left Seattle FFe capacity of lhe pumpcrete machine on the Dutch freighter Maplo on a at the Coulee. The pipe call* for world tour. about 800 pounds pressure lo keep The captain and other officers InL the mixture moving. Hated them.Into Uie mysteries of dead reckoning, compass dsvlaUou* and determining laUtude and longltude from Uie sun and stars. I Mtas Mlles reached home with ■ Have a fUPILF Husband Too Sleepy So Wife Is Granted Divor ' । SCRATCH PADS i SMALL 'i 1 3 5‘ LARGE EACH.......................... Limited supply. BANNER OFFICE 1 1 | rule-of-thumb knowledge of naviggtion and with a desire lo learn all j of Ito One points. She topk a course I taught by Prof. Raymond F. Far­ well al the University of Washing* U. 8. Marine Corp* The marine corp* 1* under a ma­ jor general commandant, who re­ ceive* hi* order* from the steers* tary of the navy. Headquarter* of the marina corps are located la th* Navy building. Washington. D. C- Straight heels and ankles ar* impor­ tant to foot com­ fort. That** why Health Spot Shoe* REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BL’ILDLNG Phone sesy "The Be»t Invettment on Earth, » is lhe Earth Itrelf” that Health Spot Shoe* hold . their feet la balance while they tibia for ikti comfort. Haitiagi, Mlchlgaa �wpy So id Divor jalhoa aUi •scribed bj srpbsus' oo divorce M mplslnt ab< dular dislur ne medlcii >o divorce, ly pointed ( OATH GROVE Mrs. Sarah Wing of Cincinnati i Mr. and-Mrs. Billy Renlx And Mr. has been visiting her sister Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rentz of Greenville. Andrew Townsend during the past Ohio., visited at John Woodman's MOTOiUBTS — Michigan's drinking water is be­ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodnum You've all heard the expression recently. coming safer each year with leas and daughters. Ruth and Marian, and less typhoid and other water- • — "The bigger they are,- The harder they fall." Well, here's September 5 with Mra. WanUe Kel­ took a 2,700 mile trip, starting borne dtaeaaes,—a program tn which water testa conducted by the bac- 1 another eqpresston that Is just1 sey. Dinner will be served by club, Thursday August 8 and returning Thursday August 22. Their flrst stop No. 2. teriotogy department of Michigan’ as true, and a lot more im­ was at McMillan near Newberry State College are playing an tm-! portant to remember — The I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman taster they-go, the harder they spent from August 16 to 18 in visiting. Fred Smith and family and portant part. enjoying some of the IAS lb. pike ' Greenville. Ohio. Before 1000. water was water tf it; hit!" Police reports blame speed in ' Mrs. Ilia Sparks and sons Gordon that Fred caught. They traveled on quenched lhe thirst, comments Dr.; to Copper Hkrbor, and then south W. L- Mailman, in charge of the! one out of every four fatal traf­ and Kenneth of Charlotte and Mrs. and west through Wisconsin and fic accidents. It's the most fre­ John Jordan called on their cousin Minnesota to Iowa to visit relatives. present system of testing water quently reported vlolaUon. Re­ Mrs. Jvah Brisbin Friday .afternoon. Later Jhey traveled south to Mis­ samples. Typhoid was common and member—you can make a mis­ the Michigan death rate annually souri, visited the Ozark Mountains take going 25 or 30 miles an hour 1 Mrs. Anna Thayer and grandson from that source was 37 per 100,000 Frank of Oregon, Hl., came from and back through Illinois and In­ with a tot more chance of get­ persons. diana to Dayton and Greenville, ting out of It alive than when Ohio with Harve Woodmans last Thursday and visited the Wood­ Ohio where tluy attended a reun­ By 1028 the typhoid rate In the you're doing 50 or 60. Start mans until Monday, on Saturday ion and visited relatives. sooner, drive slower and live they visited at John Woodman's persona to 100,000 and today prac­ longer! and Paul Woodman's. tically every public water supply] Hot Fish Willard Demand has been seri­ has been tested and rated safe or' ousiy 111 in with wiui pneumonia, a blood uioou Illegal fishermen often employ ously unfit. Some tyhold still Is spread' clot on the lungs and heart trou-' great Ingenuity ta taking their 111by private or semi-private water ble and Is in lhe Pennock hospital gotten gain. For Instance, a com­ supplies. . , iz.z'i] ] ITM FAMII Y RFTNION at Hastings. We understand Mrc the|| mon trick *• Is to » grind up Offer to test without charge ta re- ■ .7, . -.1 L ..2 \ rina u p walnut peated by Dr Mailman as part of About fl,t> Bothered at the home pneumonia Is checked and he ta re-, shells and load them in gunny sacks,, the Michigan State College state- °f Ira McCallum on Saturday. Aug. ported better. We hope for his which are placed In streams. The wide service. Both urban and rural ,0 celebrate the McCallum fam- speedy recovery. | ground-up 'shells liberate a toxic M.S.C. RUNS TESTS ON WATER SAFETY Drive Safely ‘Shoot the Rapids’ You haven't ’’done the town’’ on a visit to Montreal unless you've "shot the rapids" at Lachlne, a few miles down the St. Lawrence river. LaSalle, when he first dis­ covered thc turbulent rapids, tnought he had arrived at thc gateway to China and called it "La Chine." The town of Lachlne was the scene of one of thc bloodiest of Indian raids August 5, 1689, when 66 men. women and children died tor disappeared after an Iroquois rdid. Largest Library The Library of Congress In Wash­ ington is lhe largest in the world. It Contains 5,828,126 printed books and pamphlets: 1,421.285 maps and views. Monks Buy Hera Monks of Mount Athos, Greece, Rabbits and opossums are the are now using American flour ex­ clusively in their calebnfted mon­ back to Eocene tlmAal-aoma 30.000,­ astery. exercising one of the privi­ leges which have made them a law 000 to 40,000,000 years ago. This is unto themselves for centuries. Be­ one of the incidental findings ta the ing-exempt from Import duties, they great exploration ot ancient life find it cheaper to buy from the Unit­ which has centered around Dr. WiL ed States thc 300 tons of flour they llafh B. Seott, professor emeritus of consume annually rather than pur­ geology at Princeton, who ta our chase their supply In the home time has greatly extended science's market. The flour is Imported by knowledge of Ute animals of the means of special permits, while the past. necessary foreign exchange is pro­ vided by the Bank of Greece in First Orphan Society Athens. The flrst orphan society in New York was established through the Known as Newtown efforts of Mra. Alexander Hamilton, Hartford. Conn., waa known as wife ot the first secretary of the Newtown until 1637. stuff. hc (all ink day slur illy, your ho s mighty er n and start oward wou ven played e a wonderfi a sleep In h ? course wi >und for Hoc I Edna said I in their |3.0( ould have be Crop rm Colon? blished fam sent here t> » buy ths co! house for * cture, erectee a tion corporal is desired b’ i own and de I children hav< mor mid well t the colony'll ■tuui figure ding 1,444, of Inter, the col] cvenled there] district of at] ch, producing] crop ar live] valley’s most eccssltles arc control for tho and construchort cut from dson highway ad to open a Navigation a tea I Future! an by a wom-l )no of them Is andle the sex-1 an as handily dn'l that shiv-1 rould jtf c class is Miss te didn't learn led four years idles Virginia! e. left Seattle | r Mnplo on a cr officers Inimysteries ot ass deviations rdo and longU home with a Ige of navlgao to Isam all lopk a course nond F. Farf of Washing- Corps i under a malent, who re>m the s’ecrcradquarters ot located In tho □gton. D. C- >11 and impor­ t com-' Spot Shoes Shoes bold > while they ,h™C“2£'. .J ending June 30. 104d. sal 4 .292 Shultz and Cloverdale. Five who meet this week Saturday. Pot luck kurmy »«cks are ed numbered 1,068. Of ..., out-lwcre lherc wcrc ovcr 80 years old. • dinner. Bring table service. stretched across the narrow mere wcic liter ou year a uiu. • uinncr. tiring lauie service. ", , ---- .------• ; •part of were for rural-urban auppllc , It. I wcic ... . ,, .' a stream. Fish ar<» -n All., (h, potluck dinner. el«Uon Mr. ___ -nd■ Mr, .. E o. Sml.h ___ -nd. •»>•>■ ■" then driven t'l— Into of of officers was held. Bert McCalMr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans went) ,hc nc,s b > th0 fisherman as he State College campus sysL ng J, lum Midland to visit Nell Smith nnd approaches thc net. splashing downlum was w»a chosen tuuncii president. prcsiuciii, John joim wells and 306 were for swl j stream. Chamberlain. Hastings, vice-presi- family on Sunday. pools. Since the new year it^an July l.'dent, and Mrs. Bert Mason. Richwater supply testa hi re numbered jtand- scc -treas. The program con201, plus another 5S samples ofl*uted ol guitar and banjo duets by . Hubert McCallum and Gerald An­ swimming pool watery ting and send-1dera: “ P1Bn0 *0,° b>' M1M P»«y Directions for samp! Ing In such-nwirpTes for testing in j Chamberlain: piano duet by Patty itory are •» included •* the college 'laooratw./ v*uusmi i nd hcr mother, Mrs. John Cham­ •IlchiaSn ExtenEsten-1 In a newly revised' Michigan 1 berlaln “nd a comet and piano duet 'Safe Drinking Drinking'by Mr McCallum and Mrs. Bhepslon Bulletin 173.. "Safe , Water." Copies can be obtained by herd. Mrs. Paul Snaubble gave a very writing the Bulletin Room, Mich­ Instructive and entertaining resume igan State College, East Lansing. of their visit to Mexico In Decem­ ber 1038. She told of lhe beauty of NORTHEAST WOODLAND the scenery, the loveliness and size Mtas Phyllis Bhoff of Grand Ledge ta spending a few days with of the flowers, the customs of thc people, describing the home? and her grandmother, Mrs. Kent at the dress, how they till the soil and Rose Eckardt home. plant the grain, the beauty of thc Mn. 8. A. Holmes of Los Angeles, colorful adobe walls, the magnifi­ Cal., who ta visiting her daughter cence and grandeur of the ancient In Woodland spent Thursday with cathedrals. She also gave her Im-! Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther. pressions of the most severe earth­ Mrs. Victor — Eckardt who ----- recently --- -- quakenpciiciiwii experiencedin Inuicjicu Mexicotniy city, returned home from the hospital In m 20 years. During a stay of IcJi Grand Rapids La recovering nicely than three weeks there were nearly from her operation. Callers there 200 earthquake shocks ?e .P“LWe5k W*Ie Mr,B"d Mr nnd D w Shepherd InAnetln Shantx Rnantv and son azin LaVem TziV-m of nf vlted ..it.j the «i.. family •__ ... to meet ................... Austin at their J Maple Grove. Henry Voelker of home In August 1041. Ionia, Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler, Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Miss Esther Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thousands of Redwoods Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie EcIc­ Protected by New Park ard t, Miss Olga Eckardt, Mrs. Clara Thousands ot sequoias, ranging | Klopfenstein. Mrs. Will Velte, Mrs. Halton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shauss. from seedlings to magnificent patri- . Geo. Schneider, Miss Ella Schnei­ Srchs estimated to be between der. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Eckardt. 2,000 nnd 3,000 years old, have per-- | Clinton Barkhuff; P. J. Eckardt of petual protection os a result of thc Grand Rapids. Mrs. Leon Shoff of establishment of Kings Cartyon Na- j MAGNIFICENT NEW DANCE . Added Attraction Grand Ledge. tlonal park, in California. Approxl- J RATION a. WORLD-FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of mstely 484,000 acres ot some ot thc Hastings spent Sunday al tlie F. A. most beautiful wilderness scenery in 1 HOLY LAND EXHIBIT Eckardt home. the United States comprise this area ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Wil­ Which includes Redwood mountain ■ HARNESS RACING liams and family near Grand Rap. and adjoins Sequoia National park. ' Henceforth the four square miles ids Sunday. comprising General Grant National i Luther Brodbeck and daughter of * TED FIO RITO Lake Odessa and Prank Long of psrk, adjacent to the new area, Caledonia called at tjre B. Brodbeck where are conserved two splendid ' WAYNE KING horne WednwUy- Rev. Strauss of groves of sequoia gigantca, will cona r. —AF.I Grove _section A-l__ of Ionia was a supper guest Saturday. ■tltlltn stltutc IK the General Mr. and Mrs: Jesse Rowlader of Kings Canyon National park. NgshvlUc and daughter Mrs. Helen In his book. "The Living Past." Lukhnrt and daughter Janice of Dr. John C. Merriam, of the Car­ New York City visited at the homes negie institution, thus expresses the of Lydia Schuler and Olga Eckardt sense of awe conveyed by these Thursday afternoon. ancient trees, oldest of living things: ' Mrs. P. A- Eckardt, Victor Eck­ ardt and Phyllis Eckardt visited the "The mysterious influence of these ! groves arises not alone from magnl- j former’s mother and brother and family in Reed City Sunday and hide or from beauty of light filling ' attended the homecoming at the deep spaces. It Is as if in these Evangelical church. trees the flow of years were held in Mtas Marilyn Eckardt spent Sat­ eddies, and one could ace together urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will past and present The element of Velte and on Sunday accompanied time pervades tho forest with an them and Geo. Schneider and Etta influence more subtle than light, but to Port Wayne, Ind., where they that to the mind Is not less real." visited relatives. F. J. Eckardt. Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Adulti Cock Fighting Lydia Schuler and Esther were sup­ Cock lighting was Introduced Into per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ChlldrM England by the Romans. Cocke Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joyce Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests . at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and family. E. Brodbeck and Miss Mertle Steward visited at the Paul Brod­ beck home Sunday. L To "INTKr 50C AUG. 30 10c SEPT. 8 Come in and MAKE COMPARISONS in QUALITY and PRICES and you will find that YOU SAVE AT BARNUM SCHOOL Mrs. Ernest Peterson and son Donald. Mrs. Martha Helse. Mr. Al­ bert HelM all of Chicago visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scofield. Mrs. Ralph Scofield who has been ill for about two weeks is note able to sit up again. Mra. Carl Helse, who has been UI for a week. Is able to be around again. Arthur Fuller was home from Battle Creek Sunday and visited his mother, Mrs. Ben Crockford. Mr. and Mra. Roy Perkins, Aud­ rey, Mr. and Mra. OlUe Boulter went to Plainwell Wednesday after­ noon to attend the funeral *uf a brother, Sidney Boulter. Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Perkins were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Lake Odessa. ; Their daughter Audrey returned 1 home with them after spending the I weekend at' the Smith home. Mr. and Mra. Ollie Boulter had . the Boulter reunion at their home Sunday. The attendance was rather small on account of the rainy weather. || Hubert Barnum entered hta team I in the heavyweight pulling contest at the fair at Greenville, Lowell, and Marshall. He took second place at Greenville and IsiweU and flrat I at Marshall. W. A. HALL’S FURNITURE & HARDWARE 205 S. JEFFERSON WINDOW SCREEN 3c sq. ft. BATHROOM TISSUE _3'/>c TEA CUPS ... TEA SAUCERS DINNER PLATES_____15c FINEST SURGICAL STEEL Ground, Honed and Stropped RAZOR BLADES 5 for 10c 2 Burner Oil Stove . _'.$3.98 LINOLEUM .. - -39c, 41c, 48c, 49c sq. yd. 2-BURNER ELECTRIC PLATE ........................ $2.80 Compare Our $9.98 Inner Spring Mattress With Others, Then Buy! OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY' have foot it Rata ora ChigSB of evil spirits. National Zoological park Two-thirds of all the pej and spearmint oil produce United States comas from Indiana, Arrive Safely EASY TO SEE EASY TO SAVE .... 'r n't work, i Howard, ta a ugh ter, Do ke any mo pendlcular eyes, tumal animal of weird, whimpar The first guaranty of equal suf­ frage to women ta the United States of the Territorial legislature of Wy­ oming. What others say bought". ’My, I wish I had come here before I • • ■ ! Lewd u» year "taw* foews o# lower poiwa. That's a fact! Ono look around your A&P SaW-Servke will show you how cosy it is to save money! low prices on fine foods beckoning to you from Delicious foods tempt you wheraver you look! GRAPEFRUIT SPRY or CRISCO 3'-44c ORANGE INCE PINEAPPLE JUICE OREGON PRUNES . ANN PAGE BEANS CAMPBELL'S BEANS FRUI T Sultana cans IQ. ,3C ‘•-25c •crWc 5c 4 — 25c WHEATIES 2 19c IONA TOMATOES IONA PEAS WHITEHOUSE MILK WISCONSIN CHEESE MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 6 -35c - 19c 2 33c PURE LARD ROLL BUTTER 2 i 13c 2 IONA 49c 57‘ -21' SURE GOOD DEED 3 25c CHOCOLATE SYRUP- - - - - 3 He PEANUT BUTTER BAKING POWDER SPARKLE DESSERT DILL PICKLES RED SALMON SALAD ..lOp TUNA FISH — TUNA FISH FLAKES SHRIMP Si MACKERAL RAISINS CIDER VINEGAR HEINZ BEANS In Tomato Sauce Pure Veg. Shortening ^3 -37c . WALDORF TISSUE ARMOUR’S TREE! BREAD — A*P GRAPE JUICE WEST STATE STREET -13‘ -10‘ 2- 25c 3- 25c 4 & 25c 2—25c IRISH PRUNES BOKAR COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE BROWN SUGAR 4X SUGAR — 3 29c MARSHMALLOWS MASON IARS dexo MR RUBBERS 2 i 19c 2 — 29c 3- 10c 21c — 23c 3 £ 39c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE DRESSING ja jw Swift's ~ 23c Whole or Shank Half - 15c .-21c 2 -lie - 23c BEEF ROAST SPICED HAM I W 22c Grain Fed Steers ib. CORNED BEEF HASH FLOUR SLAB BACON HOCKLESS PICNICS SMOKED HAMS 6 33c SLICED BACON 4-Me SPICED HAM CUTRITE WAX PAPER 2 ^ 25c KIX or BAKED HAMS 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS COCKTAIL - PRIME RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF SUCKLINGS FRESH HAM ROLL CHICKENS BROILER HADDOCK FILLETS SHRIMP BOILED HAM BOILING BEEF Fresh From Farm & Orchard sauss GOLDEN- UNFRUT GRAPES BANANAS 2 JL Hk ■-28c -5c -He 5 i 25c 3is28c HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES ONIONS — 51c 3 — 10c 4-17c *-21c 3s=;25c HOMEGROWN TOMATOES 10c GOLDEN JERSE SWEET POTATO 4-1 HASTINGS, MICHI* �THE HASTINGS BAN NKR. THURSDAY, AUGUST I tel of Ulis place and was a school I Kalamazoo called at lhe home of1 ter Reva Mott was a member of f DELTON COUNTY HOLSTEIN mate of Mrs. Adams. Peter Adrtanson one day test week, the class. Ray Adrtanson and son, Tom of Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Miss Caroline I Mr. and Mra. John Harrington. BREEDERS’ ANNUAL Battle Creek who have been taking Salomon, Mrs John Harrington Mr and Mn Charles Harrington PICNIC FRIDAY >»t>n miu. Mra Wayne Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs ssra. Frank riaua Olossop of <> a 2W0 muc inp throw*, mrougn me »«t east jand ana Mra. mra. Will win Whittemore wruiieaxM* attended suemieu and wiu Mr. tut. and *uo w«. wwm Waite ”at»»2400 mile trin trip through th* the i-ermine visited Mr. and Mrs Jolui tailed on Peter" and Harry Adrian- camp meeting at Hopkins on Fri- i tended lhe Harrington family re­ The Barry County Holstein Adami Saturday afternoon. Mra. ““h Sunday morning enroute, home, day of last week. , union held at Olivet. Bunday. Rri- breeders will lurid their annual Glosaop was formerly Winnie Man-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde of Mrs. Leon Pennock visited at the ftSLJTiM ______________________________________________________________ iiuuic home cm of ucr her uruuicr brother naipu Ralph ouiuuig Starring -------- —■ -------------- - Conrera. - ----• Del­ farm ol Lloyd Gaskill at Dowling R I. I., and "«V New on Friday. August >0. A ,ftne pro­ ,t Level park «n Turaday ol !•«;>ton. “>■ Providence. « — ■York City. gram has been arranged for lhe ( Mr. and Mrs. Glenn-Williams and Mr. and Mrs. *'_1 Bert Patton local ’—* morning starting at 10:00 o'clock children of Gull take and Mr. and Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Defford Fox and with an Inspection of an alfaifaSEPTEMBER 9. 1940 Mrs. John Adams local spent Sat- family of Fort Wayne. Ind., spent brome grass field for pasture and hay. This will be fallowed by an urday evening In Hastings. I Sunday in Grand Rapids. a dairy The rne Delton uenon rural agricultural; agricultural The iuc uuuju Delton baseball team will »iu inspection of lhe barn - and — ------school wiU open on Tuesday. Sep- play Komarchs Service of Battle. J’**"? tember 3. Creek on Sunday and on Monday.1 E, c , fa^l®ld“‘hch”j, .P** of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and Rateton’s h Purina, also of Battle; partment. Michigan State College ।three children of Galeaburg were. Creek, will’play here at the school। will address lhe group after the noon picnic dinner. latter prof. weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. diamond at 3 p. m. Scheldenhelm will place the cattle Willard Duddes. Mrs Emma Dud••• entered In the "Black and White" tiles and Mrs. Lillian Duddles of CEDAR CREEK , Show with an idea of completing ENROLL EARLY Royal Oak arc spending a week at Mrs. Herold Leich and son of the afternoon program by 3:30 the Duddles home. j Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and ot Mrs B E Farwell and Mrs, Royce J Mrs. Myron Wertman f Dairymen and their families are Henton are visiUng Uie formers Mr and Mri W|U Ourd Mr and Mra. Will Gurd. Doud)invited to attend and benefit by 130 E BOND ST. father in Iowa. I- ----..I ST. ROSE CONVENT Mrs fttelta Harber nf Richland'Corners- WIU Shriber and family of me educational features of the provKH..d M? fhn ^L^^an r^. H!uUngsI’ere •<«"»«”' Bl gram as well as spend a real^n- Mr. end Mrs Francis Gorham spent last Wednesday al Pine lake with their son Ernest and family of Katamasqo who are camping there Farming Fads Worth Knowing :on( :0R ------ -------------------------- By WIUAU BOCTI——— Luelta. Rusaell Laubaui|h,Km« Springer of McCallum dtatr.cl and Evelyn Newland from near Hastings, composed a party that left early Tuesday morning for a motor trip to the New York World's fair. Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass were guests on Monday of Mrs. Nellie Foreman of lhe Edger district. Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek and Mrs. Clara Robinson. Hastings were Saturday night guests of their slater, Mn. Wm. Havens and hus­ band- They left Bunday night for a visit with the farmer’s san. Louis Erway and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. Buhl BeatUe and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gorham. Lorraine Otis at Kalamazoo ta spending the week with her cousin. Mary Dunn. Baling Direct From Thresher v Choose a convenient lesson hour. Mrs. Myron Bishop and children m dHUdA ”aror Joyable We combioe our certified Cartier oats and than got the straw with a •JfifidrrT S Slu^bir and th^!Ulc ReWBriroan ' “nd MrS B C Hc*®U °f of thf day with the other «UJlP farmers and Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Has­ . Lessons................ $ .75 on hour tings were guests one day last week side-delivery rake and a pick-up baler. But where grain is threshed by a a Mn’ Midland park. Gull take spent a work. Instructor ................ SISTER M. FERNANDO. S.S.J. 1 M1« ^Rnt^Irv William. wn,, iwu"* of last week wiUi Mr. and Mrs.'■ Mr Gaskill has a fine herd of of the former's parents. Mr. and separator the above Idea from way out near Chehalis, Washington, saves a lot, of tabor in baling the straw. The straw is blown directly from the - (Certificate from Detroit Conservatory of Music.) • froni^Frida^untll Sundav^iih^her “ward Campbell. Hotatelns and nice farm surround- Mrs. Dan Douglass separator Into a home-made feeder that passes it on to the baler auto* orand^rrnt. Mr 8»nd Mm^tlhn M1“ Fronce“ Campbell has been । |ng for an event of thte kind and rustically. quUc 111 bu‘ wc “re 8,ad to rcport “ u •» enjoy the HUBBARD HILLS « . *2 Kalamazoo Her parents h„ ^e better and wish for her,day. Mr. and Mrs. lArry Storkan of Spotty Corn Stands Mr. and Mra Clarence Williams B qulck recovery. I ----------------- -----------------------Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ed­ {spent Bunday at the Ritter home Mehln Campbcl| ftl)d family of QUIMBY This year I notice a rood many snotty stands of corn—oprs is fust ward Storkan of Hastings were :*Mn Mar^'tei'and Ito fi-Tu ^‘d 5U*d"r\ “r Mr und M” 8h,rley H““”an about the wont of the whole lot—and thus far we have been unable to KueMs of their parents Mr. and determine the cause. We planted medium flat hybrid seed—tested the line Norman attended thc Milo L gy’ Mr “nd M" Ctarence (?amp’,on Friday to attend thc wedding Mra James Storkan Sunday. plates and picked out a act that were not just right but camo closer to Mr. and Mrs. John Leyendecker A 8 nt Die horn- of Mrs Estrita I iL .. . . a. . - . “ relative in Milwaukee. Wte. It than any others—used furrow openers that cut much too deep to suit Barber m Richland <|M^S M“r*arct I?p<iCOmb ot ^at‘i Little Mary Lnutae Reynolds spent have sold their farm to the stale. me on some of the very loose ground—ran the tractor all the way from high lo low—and the result was very sorry. With seed that tested 96% - - - Sorry to have them leave our neigh­ borhood. we have a stand of about 70%. Some of it was planted too deep—crows with Mrs Floyd Gaskell in Hastings Mrs Clara Richardson and and gjoles and cutworms rot some—about 30 acres had no rain for two aa> . ,, , .1 Doreen Rltzman of Battle Creek Mrs. Edith Hill. Mrs. Jcrtnle; Smith and father George Smith of I Mr nnd Mrs Clare Lammers and spenl several days test week with daughters of Rutland and Mrs. Roy weeks before planting and two weeks after—and a lot of it was planted daughter spent the weekend with her parents. ma. Mr. aaaiu and maa. Mrs. uuuiukv Laurence Jenkins nnd son Ray spent Thurs­ on old sod that had not been turned In years. But the stand in the . Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs Lammers parents, in Chicago. RHzman day In Ohio with the former’s relit-' bottoms, whore corn has grown well year after year. Is just as bad. .Mrs. Henry Kroes. Sunday. . I 1 Help! Help! Mrs. Minnie Campbell te staying Our extension exhibit at the fair tlvcs. 1 Alcathe Leonard spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Sylvia Lnrabee wg> rjUcd CJaM b and won *2.50 Mr. and Mrs Tom Thomson and with her cousin Helen Blscommc In of Hinds* Corners. Mrs. Larabee {qj- our club. four children and Mrs Alice Walls Too Much Calcium • jg,- Bnd Mrs. Alton Annour and and son Edward Walls of Eric. • Mrs. Blanche Hoyt and children, Isn’t very’ well. Cornell Experiment Station reports that laying hens should not ba Mr and Mra Henry Wertman en- baby Hastings spent Saturday Penn., spent Tuesday and Wednes­ forced to consume more than about 2% of calcium In their ration, as Sspent Saturday In Richland and at­ . Urtatncd their granddaughter. Mrs evening at the home of Mr and day with their cousins. rxeessive calcium reduces egg production. If the grain and mash contain tended the home coming celebraHarris of Ypsilanti from Friday un- Mrx Floyd Annour Mr nnd Mrs Albert Green. Mr. thia much calcium it is better to use a granite grit instead of limefitoDa Charles Scott nnd son Wal- and Mrs McEachren <nee> Esther Mr. and Mra J. C Horton nnd! til J',1., Sunday su'dav Mr Harris came for or oystershells. ! ter were in Battle Creek on Tues­ Green of near Ann Arbor, WiU ,do«"ur KnUirtnc were Kalamazoo Mr „„d M„ areen of Fort Pierce. Fla.. Mrs. Spraying Increased Potato Yields ahopper. Thuradar U1, o! U,c day afternoon Will Green. Millicent and Teddy J At least sixteen persons' lives aS™: . a v d“''' »« * R*'ndPotato blight was not present during throe years of spraying testa woukl have been In danger had an­ LeBaron of Detroit spent Wednes­ .pending e week al a V M C. A. Mr [lnrrk, unuble to attend Un* tenducted by Wisconsin Experiment Station—but in two of the three other car been coming around the day night at the Green home. tounp near Trav,™ cny. ol lllnraa. Mr and Mrs. Archie Burd and years hopperburn was so serious on unstirayod potatoes that sir appllbig curve between here and Has­ i Mrs. Mtn H.-.rrlnaton and Mra. sympathy la oatended. eations of 5-5-60 Bordeaux increased yields from 75 to 1(0 bu. per acre. tings. Saturday night when a car children and Mr and Mrs. Marshall When potato beetles were present they were controlled by adding 2 lha. T; L T ‘p'n, ; Mra Allie Kelley ol Kalamaata, passed three others going toward Tripp and children were guests ut of calcium arsenate. * ” Kj””'1’.7''1?, ....... .pent lhe weekend at home and atthe ' Hustings. None could see around relatives In Battle Creek over " Mr. nnd Mrs Alvah Mott and.,J2fd„d church son of Spokane, Wash. were dinner:tC” - church - । the curve a)iead v,auav,a. The cars were weekend. Cost of Eggs A large crowd was out to church'close together and at least five Claud Wilson has been on the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stan­ Oyer a period of five years Michigan Experiment Station found the Sunday In spite ot the rain. can would have been wrecked. sick list lhe past week. • ton. Friday. ■ following average feed consumption on Michigan poultry farms: Flookg Tlte community was shocked to why don’t people heed the taw? l Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuhrman and hear of the death of Len Dudley. producing 112 eggs per hen consumed 8 lbs. of feed par dozen eggs— ----------------------------------------IRVING family of Kalamazoo, have moved Saturday. Funeral services were POWERS ECHOES Dr. D. I Butler of Detroit spent a 100-egg flocks consumed 6 Ibc. per dozen—and 21 Cl-egg flocks consumed Into the hoilsc recently occupied by held Monday afternoon at Henton Charles Purchase was brought couple days last week, at Wm. Mc­ 6 lbs. per dozen. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Dunn. funeral home at Delton. Burial at home from St. Diwrence hospital. Cann's. i Mr. and Mra. Russell Mott and Selling Alive or Dressed I 1 Cedar Creek cemetery. ; Lansing. Saturday, having been a Mr and Mrs James Nagel enter­ family and son-in-law and daugh­ patient there since, he broke lite leg tained Mrs Nagel's sister and hus­ Whether to sell surplus poultry alive or dressed naturally depend* ter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock MARTIN CORNERS while visiting relatives two weeks band, Mr and Mrs. Sprik from □non the price differential—and don’t forget that fowls shrink about 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHONE 2303 went to Detroit. Monday to attend Mrs. Ida Flory accom[»anlcd her 12% and broilers about 14'1 in tho dressing process. You have to get graduating exeretars for nurses brother Harrison Blocher and wife ago. Hc te doing os well as can be Lansing over Sunday. . The Ladles' Aid wishes to thank that much oyer tho price “on the hoof"—plus enough lo pay for your from the Leila unit. Their daugh- to thc district meeting of tl»e expected. Mrs Marguerite Brown of Detroit all who helped In any way to make work—in order to break even on dressing. Brethren church at Sunfield has been visiting her son Bob at their Ice cream social a success. Wednesday. the home of her aunta the Misses Everyone was glad to see Rev. and Waxing Young Fruit Trees The L A. S at lhe church Nell and Almira Reed the past Mrs Maurice McKean at the social Michigan Ezperimcnt Station reports favorably on the Idea of spray­ Wednesday was not as well attend, , :week. Bob will remain with hte Mr. and Mrs. E»rl Engle from ed as usual owing to the busy time.: aunts and attend school here thte North Irving and their daughter ing younst fruit trees with a special wax emulsion that is designed to prevent the bark from drying out. When, tho wax was applied to part Mrs. Richard Slocum and Bobby j Mrs Arlene Scobey from near Leach jean were Tuesday afternoon call-,■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bhassbcrger lake, also Mr. and Mr>. Vcryl Bcl-i of a block of newly-planted cherry trees, 81% of the waxed trees survived—eompared to less than 70% survival in the unsprayed trees, ers at Mrs Millie Fisher’s. and son Lee and Mis. Bertha Sh &»■•.- son from Thornapple Twp. were- rerminal growth on the sprayed trees the first season was over 20 inches Mrs. Eva Trautwein and grand-' berger , | more than on the unsprayed trees. of Grand Rapids. Robert Sunday visitors at John Betaon’s ' daughter Eva Trautwein of Rutland Field and Artellc Bedford of Has­ Mrs John Vandenberg celebrated \ nnd Mrs. Millie Fisher visited at tings were Sunday guests at thc her birthday on Monday and was, Grind Corn for Dairy Cows * William nnd Frank Cogswell's’ home of Arthur Bedford. much cheered by letters, cards, Thursday afternoon of last week at Minnesota Experiment Station showed ground corn to ba | Junior Travte of Grandville Is flowers and visits from old friends J « Miss Alice Whetstone. Mrs. Clara visiting hls aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg is somewhat im­ from 10% to 25% more efficient than ear corn for dairy cows. Part of lhe loss of efficiency in unrround com may be due to tho fact that so Hertel. Mrs. Arlle Slocum and Mrs proved In health, but far from well... much of its passes through undigested. Tn fattening steers, at least, Mrs. Miner Palmer Millie Ftshcr attended a meeting at Mrs Sybil Warner from Hastings the loss of corn varies from 10% to 40% —depending upon tho age of We are very sorry to learn that the circuit parsonage last Tuesday J , MIm Esther Hirst our school nurse and her guests from Oregon and tho steer and the condition of its toeth. evening. I is leaving thc staff to attend college Colorado who came to attend the: I tn New York. We extend our good Stanton reunion at Caledonia, were [ Which Hay Is Best? Oldest Highway I wishes for her success. in attendance al the Ice cream Tlie oldest highway In North • inA w£Uo,bac* the Missouri Experiment Station ran feeding tests social. with stock calves in which they compared the efficiency of alfalfa, soybean America—the Old Mine road—still Pine Forests may be seen in Warren county. New | Florida has about 5,450,000 acres NORTHWEST RUTLAND B’?o lespedeza hays. At current prices thc alfalfa-hay calves made Mr and Mrs Leo Tift entertained alight y cheaper gams, but there was little difference in the finish of the Jersey. It was built in 1630. of primeval*plnc forests. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield of Hastings three lots and all three graded as fleshy feeders In the spring. for dinner Thursday night and Sun­ day their guests were grandparents Ox Warbles V of Mrs. Tift. Mr. and Mrs. Dean * k Wjien “lu® Vo b«avi*/jAfosted with ox warbles—and are too wild Hull of Irving. to handle easily—Michigan Ezperlment Station suggests crowding them Mrs Kenneth Crank and Freddie into a narrow.chute and scrubbing their backs hard with a long-handled Bob of Maple Grove Twp.. assisted brush and a thick lather of Evergreen spray in hot water. Lot the lather in the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred dry on them—and repeat in a week if you miss some of the grubs. Camp the past week. Mr. Camp severely Injured hls left foot a week ago but Is gaining nicely. and was a supper guest of her cou-1 PLEASANT RIDGE JimmiclDibble of Chicago enjoyed sins. Mr. and Mrs Fred Henney ’ School will commence -Tuesday a vacation with the home folks last and son. r*f MAYMXMD ■ murhltig Sept. 3. . JWff&SSHMW / Hie Carlton *U *• A. ». S, will meet The annual school reunion will be hl« job ..K> ™w>. hU won, VW W1U, Mr. „d M „ this week Saturday Aug. 31. Pot­ rn7e,«. nf Mr rfU ,or «!>«*?. Thursday, Septem- ;luck dinner, bring wm table sarvloe. Mrs. Ruby Wood accompanied Perfect school shoes’ Smart, grown-up styles make your dren Mr and Mrs John Garver. ~¥rs".o<s°‘ Bec^n Bntl children ot Mr. and Mrs Keith James of Has­ Mr. .ua Mr. Baallcl and °v“'un“ . children feel well dressed. Their sturdy construction stands tings to Kalamazoo on Saturday. baby of Unulna alw Mr. and Mrs I1’™1""Evan Fulkr Mrs. Claud Oilderaleeve of Jack­ up under the rough abuse of the playground. They’re light A N Benedict of Battle Creek. son te visiting this week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs Bernie Belson and Mr and Lawrence Farrell, ,and Mrs. Albert Klnne. and flexible for comfort in the dassroecn. family visited Mr and Mrs Chartes Mr “nd Mrs. Henn- Williams and Marlene Lathrop from near Ver­ Belson at Leonidas Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney attended Honest craftsmanship makes Poll-Parrots thc shoes for your montville spent last week with Mr. Mr and Mra Morley Burroughs the business meeting and picnic of and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey. children. Genuine leather in all vital parts...built to sup­ of Three RivetvjDsited Mr. and ,he *°11 conservation committee men at Thornapple take Friday? ’ " i Mr» Harold Smith of Ovid has Mrs. John Whitright Sunday. *” port and keep growing feet shapely and strong. Poll-Parrot ------------------------Mr „nd r n innw ,nd W'-'-Udn been *>*iungand her steter Mra. Arthur CA"LT“------'“■PT -------------------------- !>a.wl> "5 Mrx K?l.m.a£ and FORMAL OPENING ST. ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC S Looking for a p" Good Place lo Put Some Money? Put it in the Building and Loan. We have always paid on demand and have never paid less than 4% Interest HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION yes-s/R-ee.(..R)a-Rwtor$ Me me sffoesran scHoocf Miles of Smiles WITH sLX .Si SZ, S ANDRUS SERVICE to You too con enjoy trouble-free driving—if you lot us service your cor regularly. BE WISE, ANDRUSIZE. Poll' DELTON Rural Agricultural School ANDRUS SERVICE OPENS I Cor. Jefferson and Court ' ---------- Sts., HasUags, Michigan | Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oita Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Pitted grand ahoul build: volvei ly. Ti ordin quire rate but । same ough CLO’ Bobb Bruc Kata Fri Chic Emir They Wise days Kata conv whet oper Mon Itcd Cn:n Ml Hatt Emn Gleb Batu tors Man H1IRI even Pent nnd Chic retai Ban com low whe: cove btac R< Ind. App end gate O: held , Michigan Mr. and Mrs E J Beck and fam- verda Zuschnltt of Cass City were ' Mr “nd Mra Arthur Teeter atUyJ5*nt on B lrtp 10 quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ‘ended the district meeting at the northern no ^”*'nJ, Michigan. Brecheteen. Brethren church south of Sunfield Burdette Haynor of Coats Grove: visited Nelson and ClMte Valentine: i The Ladies Aid will meet with Sunday. Andes Mountains I Eslella Kelsey Sept. 6 for dinner, The Andes mountains— reach their club. No. 2 serving. Miss Verda Zu&chnilt of Cass City ---------------------------------. called at the home of her uncles. | highest altitudes in Peru. Th<re _ i Mrs. Frank Johnston of Cedar Mr. and Mrs Ralph Henney and are seven peaks towering above .Springs and Vinita Mitchell, aon. Edgar Henney Thursday afternoon | 19,000 feet. David attendee the Hynes reunion I at Reid's resort. Thornapple lake recently. DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Phone 2240 daytime. For night ice phone 2352 or 2230 Hastings '"'I'"1 I monlj i.Mirn'. dairy and J I ,f 1 r dealers take special care in fitting. For maximum value in shoes to keep young fret healthy ... buy Poll-Parrots’ 98' 1 “” j23fi REGULAR gas prici B l UE MiUnULU Greasiag Washing MOTOR run Superintendent's office will be open from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. every doy except Saturday, after August 21. Faretra and High School itudanra ar, urged to come tn to pion couraea tor the year. A full commercial course offered for the first time this yeor. W. J. PUDDLES, Supt. BARMYVIU.E Mrs Herbie Wilcox received lhe her girlhood friends. Mra. William Hurtibea. of Muskegon. Wednesday Mrs Wilcox attended the funeral In lhe Clark funeral home In Mus­ kegon and the burial in Crystal Valley cemetery near Hart on Fri­ day. Mra. Verne HawbUlz. Miss Ortha and Larry HawbUlz and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were dinner guests of Mra. Violet Huteebas near BeUevue. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Gibson en­ tertained friends from Grand Rap­ ids for dinner Bunday. . Mr and Mrs Bernard Quigley of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Herbie Wilcox. Raymond Gibson of Big Rapids spent Wednesday night with the home folks. cu def A �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST »■ IMS Dwight Ferris. Maxine and Gene-'pltel where he died shortly after, by Mr. and Mra. Albert Klblinger !DURFEE vievt Erway went lo Howell. Sal- j Mrs. Muri Reynolds and daugh-jand Janet. ' Our school begins Monday mamurday to visit Mr. and Mra. O ter, Frances of Cressey spent Wed-, TiiC Holstein KUw-k show, known Scott. Mis* Genevieve remained nesday with Jennie Reynold., . M the .BUck wU1 for a week's vUlt. the other, rrMr Bnd Mri. Ralph Hibbard ofiheld >t th d lBna m Mtas Vela Rice spent several ^‘sSTMr. Se Erway of K(ala“ia“o eve- ^d*y <d thte week^nd noX*t day* last week with Floyd Pata*OT*a Mlaa Palmar u , „1V will be of interest to dairy men and near Orangeville came, home with her Friday far a *---- ---------------in general. Ko>' fc*ay * Mr‘ Sar“ and i Mr. and Mra. Joe Hicks and fanners few days' visit. daughter of Detroit spent the week­ Thc missionary society will be en­ , —:------ aid with her parents. Mr. and Mr*, tertained on Thursday afternoon by with them for a visit. couch The L. A. B. last Friday was well vo 1 Mr* Mary Payne al lhe 8 a. Wertos l Rev. and Mra. Bowser returned man home. Mrs. Payne entertain­ G« the world'* good new* dally through „una«l. nrrw.ea. rroert. urrr ».rv m n.M. ed John and George Robinson and ag a good dairy bull, says A. C. MI BO i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge spent MU; Bernice Smith of Carlton for The Shultz school will begin on SOUTH BOWNE laMaer, extension dairyman on Uie The annual meeting of lhe Udtes rfinndr Sunday^-._t„________ ar> Labor day with Mrs. Nina Johnco. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Benller and Friday In Battle creek. Mra. Vosleft of Michigan Blate College. Aid of Milo at the home of Mrs. N. Miss Patty Chamberlain of Has­ Pointer number one. mate sure H. Barbar at Richland was well Hom Mrs. Claude Scoville of Clarksville । burg returned with them for a few IN SCIENCE FUBLISHING SOCIETY and a program furOrville Horn afternoon guests, day* ting* visited Margaret and Marcia IMM h THE Oil tie mother of the bull te under »**t.tended tcnde(1 . good fur-!, tr->n( unruw Forman rvnuau and »uu Mabel <*un» were Wednesday ----------icnoeu ano prwiaut well as the of lhe herd. TWs ltuancw n j.hed by theaconunnrev. coguuu mmittee Mr* nu>Nor-'*I >ent -Mnndav Monday wllh with Rcv Rev._ Horn Hom and and Of Miner King. several day* — last week and i Mr and Mrs. Harry B George of Gaskill ~ ------- — —aam — should -—- reelbe -----and --uy me aara. also healthy a man p^idem presided During f««n ‘ 1yI Mis* Mabel V Presidentt presided During family. »“««’“>• .. J miss mboci Watte wa* a supper Angeles. Calif , were guests of returned home Friday evening with bam also should be healthy and a man preilden I the h business session annual election! election I Re*Rcv — and Mr-» ---------Fred HorP MlnnfL.Bouck Jra McClarrcn lhe her narenta parents who were here here,to to atat­ regular breeder. ' !tha uxlnas* *fs*inn — — ----- ■ guest of her aunt- — ——— --------and <*<■»Ml «■•>.Bnd *•» Mlh ■»«»•■•••••• ...v Mr* Bertha iirrtKa ! three days test last week With with their *«u'jg soy • Mr and. Mxk ik.L . Lo..Andrews. Mund4' imi week. an-k Robert Ruhlin. Ruhlin of ut Ohio tend. the comoninBy party at the [Number three, UiebulT* mother ;of ofitcer» resulted in Mra r ^nd. undd* (paai l«»ur«, including tie Wwkly febgaiw Skin*. auka mnd all of her sisters should average ■ philmon. elected president. Mrs 1 and fatnily al Ionia. evening. spent two weeks with hte aunt Mrs. Gaskill home. tat least 850 pounds or more butter- I i^oie Bradfield, vice preaident. Mra.! Mrs , B- KW°” entertained 1 Mr.-, Sarah Lacey spent Monday irB McCterren. Mrs. citarles Ormsby Is seriouspat a year. The sire of the bull Marie Browne, secretary and Mra. the following guests the pa*■ afternoon at the Alden Porritt Jennie Reynolds accompajUcd khould be proved, with a high P«r-1 France* Germain treasurer. The Mri F Wilcox and Mra. Christa home. I her son and wife l-ee Reynold* of with a heart attack. [oentage of hte daughters showing I ncxt mecuIlg be at lhe home Paddleford. Be ievue: Mrs. M|U1<^ Arthur Clark of Caledonia was a Doster on a trip to Saugatuck, Wallace Preston, Merle and Don­ [desirable milk and percent fat teal lof yt3 Wilcox i Fleming. Marilyn and Carolyn. Monday dinner guest of D D. Hol- Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ald and Mrs Anna Pierce spent pnreekruuc. .bov. U>. breed | M„. Merle BradOeld |e»n>bb and dlw VUlled ut the Lory I Mr and Mre. T B. Slorerrekand1 „„„„„„ .... ; Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie 136 West Center Street Hastings, Mich. [average. Jack were business visitors in Kala- I-ee McFall and Joan. Monroe. Mr.|an(j porrut home. family of Dayton. Ohio are spend-!snilth and Miss Rene Pierce in I As for the breed, says Baltser. mBzoo nnd Hastings Thursday. <and Mrs Brockway. Adrian: f,fr3 Lydia Porritt spent thc week [ng the week in the Kahler cot-1 Hasting* |several years. Fifty guests were SOUTH SHULTZ fpreaent from Grand Rapids. Battle, Mra. Amey SoemevUle received a iCreck. Hasting*. Delton and Kate-CBrd from her brother. Mr. and Mra. . mnsoo iAlva Kenyon staUng that they had Seven spoonfuls of wisdom “P” The Fall school bell will ringjujt returned from a trip td Marxper tence are Involved In 018 .... September 3 with Mlaa Virginia ,qunite and other places of interest. Haven as teacher We welcome her They were accompanied by Mr and * ■ ui.. Wz. .6/ wlll - ... re-,, mill. sooclatlon work in Michigan when ' 3 al the huuw ot “reek ffi&XSSSrSuS We are rorry to hear, that Cteud bar urged to come, for a special Mosher is actin under the doctor's nrneUng. ________ care and all hope he may be bet­ Much of lhe socret lies in selcct- 'ONCOQTS BECIPE •OR BETTER HERD * I The Christian Science Monitor SS&JZZJBSt VL igrtAZ. [select from among those most com-1 The 4-H boys and girls held their'Mr “nd Mra fa’ren Thomas and wlth her sister. Jennie Pardee tage. Imonly found In the neighborhood. I „[cn|C at the Harold Doster home Jun,or- Port Huron; Mina Pransh- Tuesday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mr*. Harrv Craven of Michigan dominates In three major;gunday instead of the lake a*!ka- Brush Ridge. [their niece. Mrs Edwin Nash of Chicago were guests of hls parents, dairy breads, th* Holstein. Guernsey i UreVlau*ly planned. I Mr. and Mr*. Homer McCowen cterksville. Mr nnd Mr* Henry' Craven the and Jersev. | w A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox, the funera1 of Mra Me-, Arthur Richardson called on past week. If grandsires are proved favorably‘werp at the farm here Sunday. I Cowens brother at Lake Odessa. lMvt Sisson of Freeport. Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Chas Dash and In test work os well a* t^e female Mr# and Mra. “n.<ta.y «a,'t*”’oon' , evening. Henry ha Garrison uarrison ana mt *, Convon- 8 — nnuj Dash umi, of ui Elba. N >.. grandparent* of lhe bull, thteL”iowry L,tu * Bobble o Connor — -- »ry of of Hasting* Hastings visited visited Ute' the Little was •>« six ’ ----------Mr and Mr.« ----------Harvey Blough o! Bursts Of Mr., and Mr*. ChmuKahson Mr Mr. Bnd and M Mrs. Laurel j™ yearn old----------Wednewtay and tlie fol-4 welcome Corner* jer. Tuesday and Wedn> s<fiR’ should add even more certainly to|formn.-B Mn „ Laurel -------1---------------------------------------------------------- were Sunday - eve- — ---------- - ----------------------the quality of the yoting bull. [Garrison Friday j tawing guests attended his birth-[n|dg callers of Estella Rosler. | Clifford Kahler attended thc Pinal point in Baltzcr's recipe for | Mr and Mra. Schulte are enter- day paf,ty'Maud .¥cyc,r,s of M» Minnie Bouck Mrs Leo An-'ionia fair. Thursday. building a better dairy herd In-lujning the tetter's sister of Ctd- ar“nd Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Hnrrv dreWs Matlie Mishler and Mabie Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sampson and volve* some simple mathematic*. |Cag0 jShute of Hastings, and Mr. ana Yoder attended the shower Tor Mr. children of South Hickory and Mr. Awembllng good dairy inheritance! Mr and Mr# Hnrt Bellinger and Mrs Thad Cook and Shlrlej of and Mr*. Will Dukes. Tuesday nnd Mr* Lawrence Tobias and son Imakes R easier to produce efficient-1 two dBUghter8 started on their eastc7?teL v . . afternoon of Lower crooked Lake were Sun-1 ly Take a $100 cow purchased with ulp (o the Ncw york ftttr sun”n “ Kenyon vu tea reiHenry Johnson of Bowne Center day guests of Mr. and Mr* Clifford ordinary breeding and she will re-|dBy morn|ng. During the past week a,‘yM ln, Monrt*P vand “lied oq fate sisters. Jennie Pardee Kahler. quire three years lo pay out al Hie they thcy have hBVe been been entertained entertained every every Adrian reluming home Monday nnd Lydln Porritt. Friday fonmoon Letter of Aug 22 [ rate . of. — $32 a . --------------year over^PrankHorn, feed cast. 1 day te^ ’ Mrj KalaElmer . Slmffcr accompanied. Mr. and^Mra. Cha* Dash.anuncr Henry. uccumpnni-u by improvlng friends in^hlj Plainwell, • —mis . turner Mr and Mr*, unas. i>a*n. Henry; *lt*i’ a tr.»n^ .COBl ol •“lnt !Rcv but a homegrown cow even at the mazoo. Gun lake. Gull lake. E. ’.'C ’ .re i ;««;’• and Mr* .»•••’ Bhrock u*»uv* of v.. Zion *..»■■ Hill ••»■ Dash uash of of Elba. rubu. N. ri. Y.. and and Mr Mr. and midiI a,am““ ,s - -------------— « ... 1 Knh-i ot *? Ka,alnaxo0 ls --“---------------'(to Oscodn county tv-. Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Kahler. Clifford same cost but of better breeding Hickcry and local. They will return ought to be able to repay the $100 to their home in South Pasadenai . .. , I Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler and j,.r and sons spent Tuesday here! ,u,. ,??°2nOr sp after a couple of weeks. |i ^ ~ c7y • «7«iama»nn " *n‘ lh<- *cd< Mra. Harold Yoder attended the fuhlng. In slightly over one year. “i, d la Ka!a..^azsa [funeral of Mrs Amanda Stahl. Genevieve> Mattison returned to, Mr. and Mra. Garrison visited tho cn L* Monday BU afternoon nt lhe Mennon- her home in Jackson on Thursday ' CLOVERDALE . tetter's mother. Mra Reed in Nash“rr.- BnZnai”' Pra' . Hrer!? 7iw!Mnnauy Her nteter Maybelle and three Kenneth returned; thelvn Thomraon attended the ..- church Mrs. Virgil Monica and son ville Bunday V?£’ r^k. Harold "* ' ‘ «-••»«• YYoder and family were children ot Detroit are now occupy-! | Bobby. Mrs. Lester Monica and son home with them after visiting C k I Thursday evening supper guest* cretK guests of of mg the Vreeland cottage Bruce were Thursday shoppers in grandmother since Thursday. Mr*. H Flower and Bernice spent ar^|e‘‘a’1- ^rlday17Pn!pg„ . । Mr. and Hulzrnga of .. Mr* John .... Wnj cartlidge and I Kalamazoo ----------------------------- T------------- -"aturdav in Kalamazoo and AuBob Barton has built a fine porcli Orandville. Norma remained for n Mrs. Jennie Reynolds called on Mr Frank Heller left Thursday for Saturday in Kalamazoo and Au-(ion hte house. iIew vt31l nnd Mr* Charles Bowman ot' Chicago where he will meet Mrs gusta. , Donald Manning and Lorraine Mr Bnd Mrjs Mlnrr Klng Bttend. Augusta. Mra Bowman had the Emma Beglln and Albert Heller. । Mr. Crowel ha* been making some ol Hestln,. .pent Bunu„ wedaing »t Doneld Blough misfortune to get her finger* caught They will leave Bunday for Antigo.. Improvements at the schoolhouse.■ Bonneville n.. .... .......n... and Ann G,„[ 8t. Wiac.. to visit their brother. 'moving a partition to enlarge thc day with the latter's grandmother. in a hay pulley and had to hove Mrs. Mina Kenyon. Ixuis. Mich. Sunday afternoon three fingers amputated tan thc Ml** Glenic Gleb spent a few kitchen. Frank Ream and sister Mr* Adah right hand „„and the middle finger days test week with Celila Sager in . Mr. R. Philmon's parents front GLASS CREEK* * * Johnson of Hasting*. Mr*. Hugh of her left hand. O> »•€-• ,rft liwuu. Kalamazoo. | Olney. Ill . came test Wednesday to Mr*. Russell Whittemore attended Lawrence Beadiy of Hastings It j visit their *on and family for n the Advent camp meeting nt Wood­ Ellsworth of Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. I Mr. nnd and Mrs. Charles Bowman of Vinnie Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.; 'Augusta and Vcrn Cnirns called at convalescing at Pennock hospital. — ••• *-'’ first >vU.it 1'-” •" couple of ~ weeks. t Their in land. Saturday. Thaler of Campbell were will Cartlidgc's. Monday enroute to where he underwent a surgical Michigan. They all contemplate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Ro­ Anna making long drives and seeing the bert. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens Thursday7 dinner guest* of Will .will Calms at North Irving. Jenoperation recently. ' ni<- Reynolds accompanied them. Charles Monica. Misses Evelyn beautiful [Mirks and scenery here­ and Mr ancj Mrs. Chas. Whitte­ Mtehler’s. ’returning home thc same day. Monica, and Helen Davenport vis­ about*. more attended thc Farm Bureauited Grover Davenport recently at School will begin at Milo Tuesday picnic at Murphys point. Gun lake EAST WALL I-AKE As Chas Kahler and wife were HOWLING Camp CUsler. where he te a patient. September 3. Mrs. Saunders will Thursday ----------- - *from ------ going to a picnic at Bunnell Land-' The annual Stanton family reMr. and Mrs. Geo Stafford. Mrs. again be the teacher. Miss Virginia — Havens spent Hattie DeBrnit. Richard Fennel*. Tuesday till Saturday with Mr. and ling. Saturday, they found Leni union wo* held at Caledonia. Sun­ [ BAIR LAKE Dudley lying tn thc road Just cast day with several from here attend­ Mrs. Jennie Brooks of Kalamasoo. Mrs John Havens in Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Loute Ferguson. Del­ We regret to hear of Uie sudden rTr Mr. nnd Mrs JtRussell Whittemore of Albert Hampton's unconscious. ing. Mr. nnd Mr* Victor Sproul.! ton were callers during the week of death of Leonard Dudley who was visited .Mr. and Mrs Ford Enz at Hc had been hauling manure for Patsj- and Nancy of Detroit who| Mr..--------Hampton and evidently thc have been guests of the Stanton । ------ ------------------------------ ....■ Mr and Mrs. Edd. Pennels killed in the field Saturday. Carlton Center. Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Johncock. Alva Molt of Spokane. Wash., has Mr and Mr* John Havens and team ran away throwing him to the' relatives will spend a part of their i Emma Kay. Mr and Mrs Sam returned tame after spending 10 Rodney. Mr and Mrs Robert Mc- ground and possibly ran over liim.1 vacation this week in northern' Gleb. Mr*. Emma Dickinson attend­ dgy* with relatives. Sunday, a re- GloekUn and family and Rex Tate They rushixi him to Bernard hos-1 Michigan and will be accompanied j ed thc homecoming at Richland onion of 35 was held at his sisters' of Hastings and Louis Havens of home. Mrs. Everal Bolyen at Gull Holtend were Sunday visitors of Saturday. . Mrs. Marie Dawson and daugh­ lake. Forrest Havens.. David and Anita ters Catherine and Francis. Mrs. Ernestine Barnes of Hastings is McGlocklln remained for a week's Margaret Cadereci and daughter visiting Mary Case visit. Siiaron of Kalamazoo spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. , . 1,1 " * _ — Mr and Mr*. Edward Behling and son are leaving Tuesday fur Chicago, after spending thc past Week with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock aud other relatives. Thc Cloverdale Garden club wlll meet September 20. Hostes* Fern Bams. A prominent young man in our community went Ashing one day last week and after sitting on a pil­ low for several hours picked it up. when ready to leave hls boat, dis­ covered he had been sitting on a black snake. What happened, a-.k Leiter. Rev. and Mrs. Frlblev of Roann. Ind., spent Thursday night with the Applegate* Mrs Man Apptegate of Perrysville. Ohio spent the week­ end with her cousin, E. C. AppleGIVE TUCjuL Rsisll School Supplies. Let th, child's* \gate and family. nji v t t utm lhow ,Ull ,ilM tki Gieb-Conyer-Olvens reunion was Drug Stars for uringi. held Sunday August 25 at the Hail. It was the first meeting held In Sols Pnctl laxatt “Commander" . . . guaran- wm • MODERNIZE • REMODEL REPAIR Now is the time - before the fall rush. Let us stop in and show you how easyjt is to have a modern home. Call or stop in today- 36 MONTHS TO PAY—NO DOWN PAYMENT Financing Can Cover Cost of Materials and Labor THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 Building Supplies and Service HASTINGS, MICH WARDS BIGGEST TRADE-IN SALE OF THE YEAR... &RUG STORE SMK-TO<cmM^ THE BEST WITH SCHOOL SUPPLIES PoUwliiug Cloth plates. Port Orford cedar separators I WRITING TABLET 35c WON’T BUY BETTER OIL! 5x8 inch page. Ruled. Fine Writing Tablet, 80 pages. LOOSE LEAF FILLERS Q 54 pages. Two outside corners rounded. 6 inch punching, 10Vi x 8 inches. LOOSE LEAF FILLER Ec IO'/j x 8 inches. Smooth white, ruled paper, 6 inch punch. 100 pages. '2.70 to ’7.35 From Ward** llegnlar LOW List Prices! 2nn 17c Leaves no lint! Absorbs dust and does not scratch! Sale! Faits wax er dsonst................. 2 tic GOVERNOR DICKINSON Auto Mattery PRICES REDUCE Sale! 1OO% Pure Pennsylvania OU! 13*.' Deluxe Tire >ur old tiro Yes I During this Pra-Labor Day Sale, Wards allow you from $2.70 to 87.35 from the regular low list prices of Deluxe Tires and Tubes I This liberal allowance includes a trade-in on your old tires I Riversides are warranted to give satisfactory service without limit as to time or mileagel Sava in this sale I b yow container "Supreme Quality" ... the SAME top grade aold elsewhere for 35c qt. Stock up at thia SALE PRICE! CHECK THESE SALE PRICES! See Our Window Contest RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS Pricer 5/oinedf Cleaned up the sales tax muddle. Wa have our usual complete line. New □ nd used books. Buy now for used books. TRADE IN OLD BOOKS Pat githigaa ta front on national We have a complete list of books oach pupil needs for 19”r* CARVETH & STEBBINS You'll be proud to own this Hawthorne I Its streamlined doubla-bar frame is Bonderieed axalnst rust, Vichromt enameled to KEEP that new look! Balloon tires! Save I Broxgoi iadnsUlal peace. Freed waiters frost polities. defense. Made appointments on merit. Stopped afflicted children's abases. Paid sihoob- in falL MICHIGAN IS SAFE WITH DICKINSON THE MXALL STORE Courttiy and Friendly Sarrica Prompt Delivery Service ' Phone 2131 Best Bike Buy inTown lIlVEilSIDE IHLLUNK Il's designed fa ov»-weor and ovt-parfoan tha » lhat come now on your carl Greater safety i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURpDAY, AUGUST *>. 1048 beginning at the Lynn Osgood pro­ perty and continuing north to lhe village limits will be built thte fall to be followed by. a non-skid surface j road through the village next year. . .. .. .. . । This road will connect with the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edward |new non-skid road to be. built on [M-43 to the south. ’ | “Dr.' and Mrs. G. F. Benner and Reesor. Sunday evening. Mr. and ’Mrs. Ralph Leffler and i Woodland citizens are very happy 'daughter Eleanor spent Sunday. daughters Jeanne and Joan and over the prospect of tills new road । with George F. Benner. Jr. at Ann their house guest Miss Marilyn i which wlll eliminate much of the | Arbor. George has completed the Miller of. Chicago, lit, were Sunday:dust and dirt and also wet clay of 'civilian pilot's course given at Ann dinner guests at the home of Mr.'old M-43. j Arbor thte summer and is ready to and Mrs. Welby crockford. j ------ — take hte test flight, which has been The first Methodist Aid supper. Summ Family Reunion ! postponed on account of bad flying ,will be held the second Wednesday. I Children and grandchildren of i weather and rain. September 11 in the basement of'Mrs. Mary Summ met at her tor। Mr*. S. A. Holmes of Los Angeles, ithe church. However, the suppers <mer home, now lhe residence of her 1 Cal. left Saturday to visit her |In the following months wlll be son John Summ to celebrate the I dnughtft. Mrs Homer Harrison and ।served on the usual night, the first I anniversary of her birthday with a (family of Detroit for a few weeks. Wednesday of each month. i picnic dinner Friday. August 23. | J. S. Whitmer and Mtas Ethel Miss Helen. Reesor visited Miss Twenty were seated at the picnic Mishler of St. Johns last' table on the lawn. Those present Whitmer of Beaverton visited Mr Elaine I week. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Sis' from out of town were Mra. Rcuand Mrs Eldon Farrell. Wednesday ' and Thursday nights while they ■'son of Plainwell were guests of Mr. ben Geriinger, Mrs. Warren Bolton । were attending the statejconfercncc iand Mrs. Albert Reesor. Thursday- and son. Hostings, Mr. and Mrs. ' of Tlie Church of Tlie Brethren nt <evening. Louis clum. Mrs. Warren Miller Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Whit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nisely and and two children. Mrs. Cleo Sears mer of Midland were guests of Mr. •three sons of Troy. Ohio spent and daughter. Lake Odessa and .-.nd Mrs Forrcll from Tuesday un- 1Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mra. Crowell Hatch. Nashville. til Friday. Their sons Bob and 'Warflbr. Entertains At Tea Olnn. who have been visiting in Rev, and Mrs. David Warner of Mrs. Carl Walts entertained sev­ were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Woodland for four weeks returned Lowell 1 enteen ladies last Wednesday after­ home wilti their parents. Mr. nnd IH. V. Townsend. Sunday. Mrs. Bert Farrell of Carlton were Miss Phoebe Oaks took her noon In honor of Mrs Ellen Reis­ Ralph Townsend to Grand inger of York, Pa , and Mrs Mattle Monday afternoon visitors. 1nephew ______ — ______________ ________ Jean England of Hastings vteitid Rnpld''- .Sundty where he left for Schray of Elmhurst. 111. The rooms I hls mother. Mrs. Glenn England the Youn» People's camp of the were beautiful with a profusion of lover the weekend • enuren of the Brethren at Onckemo, summer flowers. Her daughter-in­ Mr .,,1 Mr. K.rl C. F.ui ..«! I "S!?™J°' »„ ,n. law. Mrs. Birdsill Holly presided at the tea table. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs SXSr B0nlon- Monda’’ Mht ’POULTRY school The Kilpatrick church will ob­ AT M.S.C. SEPT. 9 serve Rally Day in .the Bunday Michigan poultrymen are race school and Christian Endeavor in ing Invitations to attend the armt connection with home coming flock selection and pullorum teal! Church Day on October 13th. school to be conducted the week SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley and family of Detroit. spent the week- i v/pco or instruction are oai end with Mr. and m.' Mra. Wilbur ‘ combined. Members of tlie oollt Hynes and were Sunday callers on ।poultry department will parUdpt Jamea Ouy and family. in the selection school and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring, Mr. J. , Stafaeth and Dr. E. 8. Weter and Mrs Walter Fisher, Carl Brod- of < the bacteriology department w beck and Mr/ and Mrs. George Ibe In charge of the pullorum let Foreman attended a Soils Instruc- Ing work. Laboratory periods I tian meeting with picnic dinner at .actual tasting practice have be Thornapple lake last Friday. i arranged. ' Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck After three days of schooling, spent Sunday at New Haven where two-day ' poultry conference cos Carroll preached at the Lutheran ;pletes the week's poultry progra church. ,Annual meetings of the Michigi Miss Cornelia Wise of Battle Poultry : Improvement • associate Creek spent the weekend at home. and the Michigan Record of Pi. Mrs. Alma Hunsucker and son :formance association are schedule Harold and granddaughter Wanda the first to be held Thursday, Sej Elizabeth of Cleveland. Ohio were 12 from 4 to 8 p. m., and the tatt puests of Mrs. Mary Fisher and scheduled for Friday, Sept. 13, Susie Saturday. Several- from this neighborhood In the two-day program, speakq Include E. A. Beamer, st* attended the district meeting of the wlll ' Sunfield Brethren church the past commissioner । of agriculture, W. 1 Tennohlen, chief ot lhe poult Owen Sml|h and Raymond went section of the federal AAA, and to Toledo, O.. Thursday to make P. Garlough, Cleveland advertlah Five minute talks are to the acquaintance of the new grand­ num daughter. Mrs. Owen Smith who given by representatives of Mid has been visiting there returned Igan hatcherymen. Detroit egg dew home with them. ere, Detroit poultry dealer!, Mid Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy of Mid­ igan Farm Bureau. Michigan El K 55. X"', dleville and Keith Ouy of Lansing valor Exchange. Michigan pota Tlie September meeting of the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. growers. Michigan State Grant cottnee jins, airs icci tii|>cr,nno Mrs. verMr and rhn. D»innv\ . < nlfc Raffler and families from Woodland Garden club will be held j James Guy. and the Michigan Farmers' Unto, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Farthing. | Mr. and Mra. Jesse Wise of BradRegistration for the three-da Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 P M.jford. Ohio were Saturday evening school Is scheduled Monday mon: runru. s™,., .n.™™. September 3. This will be an in- guests of Mr. and Mra. Waller Ing, Sept. 0. in the Short Court Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bird nnd Mrs John Bulling, teresting meeting, thc subject of Fisher and son. office of Agricultural Hall. children were Sunday dinner guests I Mr and Mrs. Will Wimple of discussion being on bulbs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roxema and nt the home of hls parents. Mr and Scottsville are visiting their daughdaughters of Grand Rapids and Mr. Mre Herbert Bird of Grand Rapids. I(.r fnml;v Mr nnd Mrs o R Charter Meeting Woman's Service and Mrs Kenneth Williams and( Leukemia Cure May Be The Community Hymn Sing Slfton. Gerald who has been vls­ of Methodist Church sons of Battle Creek were Sunday Near, Experiments Show i which was scheduled for SundM' ,tlnB grandparents for a week The charter meeting of the afternoon guests of Chas. Pnrlee Hope that a cure may some daj .evening was enllctl off on account• will return home with them, Woman’s Service of thc Methodist and family. bo found for chronic leukemia of '.he rain. If the weather is warm I Friday evening callers at Mr. and church will be held tn the church Chalmer Hershberger and lady enough some time in September. Mrs. Will Hauer's were Mr. nnd Mrs. basement at 8:00 P. M.. Tuesday j friend of Grand Rapids spent the dread disease of the blood frorr which no one has been known te ry (another Hymn Sing will be planned Isaac Rowley nnd Hnrold of Has- evening. September 3. At this 1 for a Suntlny evening. , tings. meeting the L. A. S. and F. M. S Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and •avrr. was held out by Dr. Wllllan | Mra. R. a Geslcr of Kalamazoo j " — will be reorganized and officers daughters and Harry Sandbrook P. Murphy, of the Peter Brent hos­ spent a few days Inst week with Mr.! POTTER-HOOVER elected for the coming year. and family attended the Farm Bu­ pital in Boiton. 'and Mrs. Bird.Mll Holly | Before an improvised alter bankCard of Thanks: I am very grate­ reau picnic at Yankee Springs park Dr. Murphy describe! experiments Mr. and Mrs David Flory of, ed with baskets of gladioli in shades ful to the friends who remembered last Thursday. which lesd him to believe that ths Scottsville visited Mrs. .Elin Flory:of salmon and tall salmon tapers me with fruit, flowers, cards and Mr. and Mrs. Grant -Blood and disease, which is marked by an in­ last Wednesday. Mrs Ellen Rete- in crystal holders burning on either visits during my recent illness. daughter have moved to Woodland crease of white corpuscles In the ingcr of York. Pa . and Mrs. Jessie. side. Miss Genevieve M. Hoover. Della Munktelow. and Leon VanDeCar and family blood, may be caused by the deflHatton Inca! were callers on Friday, daughter of Mrs Fannie Hoovhave moved in the E. Lucas tenant dency of some substance that would Mrs V R Wotring Ls milking n cr. Sunfield became the bride of house. normally control these corpuscles. lsplendid recovery from her recent Richard L. Potter, son of Mr. and Future research, ba saya. will prob­ major •I’eratlon and experts to go Mrs. Arthur Potter. Woodland The BOWNE CENTER ably reveal the nature at thia sub­ Pastor. Rev. David Warner ;to Grand Rapids thte week for ceremony was performed Fridav Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson 10:00 A. M. Worship service and stance and some satisfactory meth­ r fne,llc,‘1 irentment. Mrs.! evening. August 23 nt 8:30 P M. were In Grand Rapids Monday. of supplying It to the patient. od I ,, rlnf\hns enjoyed over 200 local at tlie home of the bride's mother sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of (1:00 A. M. Church school. callers the past few weeks. Out of |n East Woodland Webster's International dictionary Grand Rapids were supper guests Zion Lutheran Church to*'n *he piYe, ,rr*’k Mr The Rev C D. Frlese of the Wesat the Thomas and Karcher home defines leukemia as "a morbid state and Mrs J J Rarlck and two chil-'leyan Methodist church. Clarksville. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger . Monday and Mr. nnd Mra. Howard due to derangement of the* blood­ |«ren of Lakeville. Ind., from Fn- officiated using the single ring 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Houghton of Detroit were dinner making organs, and characterized 1 Monday night. J c. Do-:service in the presence of 25 guests, 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. guests Tuesday. by an excessive number of leuko­ nrth of East Unslng from WednesFor her wedding the bride chose Zion Evangelical Church Miss Alice Nash has been spend­ cytes in the blood," day unt 1 Friday, lh,‘ Misses Betty n street length dress of white silk Pastor. Rev J. S. Deabler ing the past week with her parents. Dr. Murphy criticized the com­ r? vu1.’0'L“.twlnR RfV and carrled an aml bouquet of 10: 00 A. M. Momlng worship. Mr. and Mra. John Nash and Marie. mon method of treating chronic leu­ (and Mrs D F. Warner. Lowell and white sweet peas 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. They were all In Grand Rapids kemia, which he said consisted In iJohn Wotring. Cleveland. Ohio I Her attendant was her niece. Mrs. 7:45 P. M. Christan Endeavor. shopping Tuesday. giving the patient large doses of . vT“u’ n«ompanicd Carlton Estep of Vermontville, a reEvening service following Chris­ Henry Thompsons are having a X-rays when hls blood shows a high bv Mrs Mattie Schray of Elmhurst.; cent bride, who wore her wedding tian Endeavor. new porch put on their house. Peter count of white oorpuscles, or leu­ lFridnvCre ca ng on Ionla fricnds dress of navy nnd white silk with Thomas doing the work. ' kocytes. Woodland Methodist Church A number from this vicinity at­ .. 1“ corsage of sweet pens. Verle When the leukocyte count is high, «tim qundnv witTb w Hines of Kalamazoo, a cousin of Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor tended the 4-H Club fair held at Mr nnd Mrs.,the groom, was the best man. Momlng worship 10:00 A. M. 1Lowell the past week. All thought be said, the patient suffers from Chas, grilling. 1 Mrs Hoovcr chose for her daughnausea and loss of appetite; but un­ Sunday school 11:15 A- M. I a grand success. It M?1 R-r nnd lpr s wedding a blue nnd white silk All young people of the church! Mrs. Frank Barnhart had the der the heavy X-ray dosage these — os? W S'elnhilber of n„d wore a shoulder bouquet of nnd friends arc Invited lo the Ep- misfortune to fall from a load of syfnptoms increase evta though the leukocyte count goes <jown, By the ?h’^.Vnca,i?nLnBJ?.t ,h< blnck Potter's worth I-engue party lo be held on hay. breaking her arm. like ind w?Ai,COt,aKP nt Saddlf,baK gown was of wine marquisette and Friday evening of this week. Meet! Mra. Merrill Karcher and chll- time he is again able Ur eat tys l»|P j lake last week week. ,j eyf<J at the church at 5 P. M. Bring‘dren, Mra. Irmo Brown nnd Mra. kocyte count has risen -and another | Mrs. Arlle Spindler and Miss'* Miss sttsans. table service, sandwiches, and a dtshaWatt Thomas were' in Hastings treatment is necessary. These con­ ,he‘ ‘> A “ « reception nvrpuon for ror the me guests followtoiiow- of food. There will be election of^atUrday. stant relapses both discourage him Brethren nt R ‘ ,he rd wlth Mni Cnr,t0n Estep and officers. WMrs. Wm. Olthouse spent Thurs- from accepting treatment and Inlet1 8unfle,d from Tu^ay.MlM Margaret Rowlader assisting. ■ta with her sister Mra. Asahel fere with his normal life. 1 1 Mr Bnd Mrs p0“*r bo‘h Church of the United ^Mjipson and family. By giving X-rays ta small fre- I Brethren tn Christ OB5lvn 01 graduates of Woodland township John Nash. Alice and Marie quetjt doses, however, Dr. Murphy I nimondwle Waited their grandmoth- school in the class of 1040. Kilpatrick . ana Mary Kowalczyk were Monday said he had found it possible to keep I jcr. Mrs. George Paul — 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. FatH from from Tuesday Tuesday They nre at •home at ... the farm afternoon callers at the Asahel the patient's leukocyte count Close I until Saturday. They were guests home of Mrs. Hoover while she Is 11: 30 A. M Preaching. Thompson and Watt Thomas . of Rodger Paul on Friday. ,employed In Sunfield. to normal without upsetting hte 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. homes. '• I 8: 00 P. M. Thursday prayer Wairauj retumM Sun-|1 Out „ own guests „„ „r. and ,na of ,town were Mr. Laurence Benton of Kalamazoo stomach or his appetite. wLl™ J“y v"'' "Inn .nd »n. Ur .nd meeting. This discovery suggested to him was n Sunday visitor at the Thomas srnunrH it Hu- Mo Emrry Hinn .nd JunUy. Woodland that the disease may result from lhe and Karcher home. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. deficiency of some controlling sub- I I x.»r mu™ j ... . . Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dorothy Qulgg Mrs. Clifford Nisely nnd and children. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. . BRANCH DISTRICT stance,'Just aa nerntetou! anaml* । 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavjr. Miss Margery Norton spent the results from a iefliNrlite at an anti i nZT vUlted, Roy Roberts and daughters. Lake dn, i’w J’- 7 Townsend. Odessa. Mr. Louis Potter. Clarks8 00 P. M. Wednesday prayer weekend with the home folks. pernicious anemia'tacte. J aifft Tn , TurMtay nnd Wednesday vUU Mrs Carllon Btep Vermont- meeting. The work at the North Maple ■The deficient factor Ip lluk|ftifii The Woodland C. E. will hold the Grove church te about completed. *7*' C. rac' vinpM,M Margaret Rowlader. te supplied ta some manner by X-riv । September business meeting at the IA new chimney will be built soon. compnnltd by Mr nnd Mrs. Loe south Woodland. Lehman of Woodburv visited rela- । _______ ‘{home of Chas. Hesteriy. Monday School will begin next week In exposure ta small dosage, probably* I night and 'the Kilpatrick society the Branch with Miss Helen Skid­ less satisfactorily by large'dosagd, lives in Greenville. Bradford. Cov-1 New Road For Woodland which' may also act to dettroy |ington nnd Piqua, Ohio from Fri-! Tlie Michigan State Highway De-' will meet Tuesday night nt the more as teacher. * | Several from this way attended ■ day until Monday. (partment has informed village of-''home of Frank Smith.' I Mr. nnd Mrs. Ermontl Wlllinms of ficials thnt a cement curb nnd gutThe Kilpatrick society will be the picnic at Thornapple lake FriHastings called nn her sister nnd ter on M43 through Main Street. i host to the Barry County Christian day. Labor relations boards are as old as the hills—or nearly so—according to a recent research. The flrst la­ bor relations board was appointed in 1834. The general court passed a rul­ Equitable Adjustment ing that year which provided for of Losses and the appointment of three men to bear eases of labor disputes. Prompt Payment of Claims The ruling was as follows: '•It Is ordered that hereafter noe is the Policy and Practice man shall be lyeable to pay the for­ feit of five shillings for giving more of This Company wages to workmen than the court hath sett; also that if any p'son that Further Evidence of hath bargayned for any worke by the great® shall complains to tho Windstorm Danger— tone, at some meetelng. that.the bargain proves not equall on hte This Company Paid p’to it aha! be lawfull for the towns to appoynto three men that shall $4,634,787.78 sett an equal? rate thereon; also It Since fan. 1st 1920 is agreed that twopence a day for meals shal be abated to all work­ men & soe much allowed them more In their wages." Church Announcements Windstorm Losses Increase Annually Experience of this company indicates that the number of windstorm losses in Michigan Is increasing year by year. During the last thirteen years (from 1927 to 1939; inclusive) this company has adjusted and paid 80,417 losses (A yearly average of 6,185) — this is more than double the number of losses of lhe preceding thirteen yaara, from 1914 to 1926, inclusive, which has a yearly average of 2,446. This company paid 9,100 losses in 1939, amounting to $306,020.72. HOW MANY WINDSTORM LOSSES WILL THERE BE IN 19407 It really makes little difference to our policyholders because we promptly pay their losses caused by windstorms. Do not.delay—Get windstorm insurance from the nearest Michigan Mutual agent, or wrlts the Home Office. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company [DRSUmERS PDIUER HARRISON DODDS, President Established 1885 OUY E. CROOK. Vlce-Prcakfeat M. R. COTA, SMiwtary-Treasaxer . Home Office: Hastings, Mich. The Largest Insurance Company of its kind tn Michigan ■San Cracks' "Sun cracks" made agas ago ta the soft mud which subsequently hardened Into Potsdam sandstone, have etched many of tho huge slabs of stone in Ausable chasm. New York, with weird patterns. inch wide and are of • color dtf- When the then existed. It formed crevices , through which moist material oosed anA then hardened. Scientists today call these crevices "suafirscks.” Ausable chasm is II miles south at Plattsburg. The Ausable river flows through it in a series of falls Champlain and the aea. �wi il the annt orum test! State 0 I the colli 1 partlcipt and Dr. artment periods 1 schooling. ie Mlchlgi associate ord' of Pt e schedule trsday, 8e| id the latt Sept. 13, Iture. w. t the poult VAA. and , adverttaiz ie of Mid ait egg deA tiers, Mlci chlgan El« Igan pota; Ito Grtir., ners’ Unio i three-di nday morii tiort Coun r some da] leukemia blood fron Or. W>Ulan Brent bog­ cperlmeqta e that th* that would corpuscles. , will prob­ it thia sub:tory mclbpstient. dictionary iorb!d state the bloodaracterixed the comhronic leuonslsted In i doses of owe a high ml is high, fieri from tags these' though ths n. By tbs •st hte l»l*- uraga him and Inlet- r. Murphy )ke to Ifeep aunt close ettlng hte cd to hint It from tho filing subis anemia r byjt-rty , probably (a dosagd, ». deitroy banner, thumday, august ta. imb \Municipal Court uxaniHon DONKEY BALL!! FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE CHARLOTTE GIRLS vs. WOODLAND GIRLS SATURDAY, AUG. 31, Woodland, Mich. rFEL’PAOSTHI MARKET p&n2e it 28c MIRACLE WHIP J .. 3lC . II 'laling ’i KRAFT Chees. 2^” 29c SPARE RIBS 2 lk- 25c Guard Their Health With Highlands Grade A Milk 2 ,k- 25c SAUSAGE ib. 2Oc ROASTS Give them plenty of Highland* Dairy Grade A Milk with 17c BACON every meal 8 iu- 25c APPLES HIGHLANDS DAIRY 29c ORANGES «• DILL PICKLES - 15c 1 <*. 15c 23C 3 SSc 3 13c BEVERAGES SHURFINE COFFEE PAPER PLATES PORK & BEANS MUSTARD Your telephone will lake yea a long way lor only a little 10< °- MARSHMALLOWS^; 15c -according appointed ivlded for softer noa ving mora the court worke by that, the ill on his the towns that shall n; also it i*m more JELLO 6 Deliciou* Flavors RAP-IN-WAX WiNDEX DRANO »’« 15 23c 19c 13c 11c ' terteeeay 15c luge slaba GOLD DUST POWDER » KEN-L-RAT1ON DREFT 33c E3c 19c 14 2 to 19c 2 * 25c rt^23c CATSUP LINCO isequenUy crevicea pkg. 5c 13c VEG. CHOP SUEY Odantal No. t S — BEAN SPROUTS . .1 2 SHOW YOU SAUCE CMukl 4oi.l~«. SALAD DRESSING 6 * DEL MONTE PEACHES ..> CHOCOLATE Na*.', Saal4n<> «U.< 2 IASPARAGUS UwraaM CM Groaa No. t can KLEK nearly an color dlfl surface. 1 the mud |> ELECTRIC FENCES BUTTER lay Bo it* ShoM ■affinor LENT CORNERS. Mrs. Glen Henry's daughter. Jane! * , Mrs. Bnma Travis Miller, agedAlbaay. CalH. Bortor. left Friday for the Worlds: MUNICIPAL COURT ' -------------- (Uigpuiui proa Pair with Mra. B. B? Henry of Mar-1 Early Tuesday Wm. Treece, who ! h«d bum • "w,r ,,,um Swollen eyes, runny nose shall and Mra. Carrol Hart and lives south ot town, called the iAhrcan ^ea^Sd ^5 Wh‘Ch UlW ,0 •MC"“ Hdtaua sad daughter of Hudson. [sheriff's office saying that some one ,air handed •*« WOriUPtt Those spell eolde, whether H’s Mrs. A. C. Clark and Jqyce were I had attempted t<5 rob some of hls it_______ ______ y Mash - 13% Protein. Contain! Cod Liver OH, Skim crude •d continually, but have failed to , £ ‘ ’ .^^mov^d «e < kS»te Jackson visitors last Wednesday. I bee hives Monday night. They had [»d continually. —---------------- _ Scrape sad all other eeseatial iagredleats. Only poultry, says Dr. E. 8. Wotener. tt1 find any clue to her whereabouts. “ 1 manho1' an° removed one xiome The McOmber 4-H club served a tom the hives apart, and spoiled a'find unslon poultry pathologist at Mich­ demonstration supper Thuredajilol of honey. Evidently the dis-Mrs. Miller was bom on this farm/ w» an* iw ' igan State College, wise treatment evening school house. turtoed crawled uect over the prow-1 Mr *<r a and sgra. Clarence Clarence HUinncil: Bushnell i e3’Cl«. letting ,citing at >» the n»c bviiuui House. | >UI ven bees uiw-im me pivwjja Mrs. ..-----’ I...--------. ----- , , U/a —v ,to n Vaaa ...terns . . spent . — •____ ■ ....... will pay eggs and dollars. Wo —art azsorry hear nt of Taw.il.M Law- tars. tnr for aih.n when Underahcriff Doster Lj, Ash Thursday withi 1 their u,elr eitimata c*tlm>u not **>• engineers* caL a.arltre '■ and am4 Robt. TSrel., Glasgow's nlw wrer,w*r arrived arrivewi he fnnnH wKr-rre azimn a _____ J .... .._____ << _______ ■ dilation* cult lionsu.r. were reviled. revised. Colds wlll delay pullet davslop- rencc Beadle's found where tome nt of ' wMr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond. ment lo mean few or even no fall illness and hope for their speedy thc fellows had rolled in the grass. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Salton of Has­ our recovery. What ta mere he found that one of tings were supper guests. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson re­ them had lost a revolver in the Failure to vote tn Uruguay la pun­ Dalene, Carol. Joyce and Wendell Romo from ths Orient aboyl IM 1 Proper ventilation without drafts turned on Sunday from their .vaca- grass. Dooter picked it up. and im­ Merlau. spent last week with their ishable by fine. mediately recognized It as one hc la MaentlaL .Acconlln* lo Dr. Mrs. Chas. H^hdershott enter- had registered two weeks before for grandfather. Mr. Chris Merlau ofGuaranteed — Priced $7.95 to $18.68 Weisner, poultry requires from six Pine lake. to ten times the change of air tataed on Saturday evening with a I Leo Warner ot this city. When that Mr. Emest Morehouse ta carrying­ BRING YOUR POULTRY, CREAM, EGGS AND HIDES TO needed for other types of farm ani­ shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ted: officer goj in touch with him a litmall, as our carried Albert Porter ' mals. Each poultry house la an in­ OTaughlin. On Monday evening j tie later. Warner after some parry- ta nursing an injured arm. they were honored with a shower j ing admitted the oftense, and told dividual problem in ventilation. Mrs. Marcus Hammond called on1 by a group of Hastings and Battle who was with him. Warner, Voignt 114 West Court Street Haetlnge Overcrowding should be avoided. Iter mother, Mrs. Chandler of GullI Pour square feet of' floor spftcc Greek friends at the nomc of Mys. Newton and Vernon Newton were Harvey Parmalee of Battle Creek, i Jailed for the offense and will lake. Saturday afternoon. Mra. Funnier Than A Circus! sliould be permitted each bird when They received many nice gifts Better Than A Rodeo! | probably be arraigned today in Mu-1 Chandler is suffering from an at-' mature. Mr. and Mra Harvey Parmalee nicipal court. I tack of lumbago. u.sM.aoa Ftah Eggs Largest Jewel Another poultry pointer ta to pro­ and June of Battle Creek were week I „ J ...I Harold Whittemow. of Nitas re­ Fifteen million fish eggs were Tho Smithsonian institution ta vide segregation for sick btads. thus end guests st Floyd Garrisons and* Husscll Matteson. IS and Wcndall cently visited hte mother, Mra. taken from natural spawning beds Washington has tho largest Jewel to cutting down the chance of further attended the Jacoba-LyBarker wed-1 R«cce. 17. both of Dowling, were ar- | Davidson, and hls uncle Irving ta Wyoming ta 1030, either for sale the world, an almost flawless crys­ contamination among Ute still ding in Hastings and the shower at r”t«l Monday by Deputy Sheriff | Pryr or for hatchtag in the stalo's hatch­ tal of topos, weighing 162 pounds. healthy flock members. Diseased Chas. Hendershotts. | Cheeseman for the larceny of an Maurice Burchett had the mtaforbirds refusing to eat need an ap­ eries. Mrs. Floyd Garrteon attended til*'old motor- which they took from tune to be buried under a part of a 1 petiser. A warm mptat mash wfil Jacobs-LyBarker wedding in Has-;HarrY Woodmansee, who lives south stone wall which caved in from Uie l»elp and ample supplies of feed tings on Saturday. |and cail Dowling. They were | bam. One bone was broken and with vitamins A and D are consid­ Mr. and Mra Jack Sullivan willibrou«ht before Municipal Court!several lnjured ln hU foot b^we, ered essential. have as guesta thte week hte broth-iJud®c Adelbcrt Cort right. Tuesday, j bruising him otherwise quite badly, Mechanics thus nre the main er Wm. Sullivan and family from i admitted the offense, and each all wuhope •••- for -him — — ------------------ -------------------------------,------We a speedy re­ pointers. Tiioae controls that in­ Philadelphia. I; assessed M10 *8.10 fine and casta costs or five ।covery. volve medicine, inserts Dr. Weisner, Albert Williams te in Pennock id“>» ,n J“'1 E"* was put on a | - -­ ought to be applied with the aid of hospital suffering from a broken .5■«»«■'* probation. Is to pay 0100 perjBARBERS CORNERS a properly qualified person such as hip sustained in a fall nt hls home montl, month probation proteUon I« fee .nd z'd must^at-i mu»l •• Mr ,„d - -• M„ N<y ,„a a local licensed veterinarian. und church > three Sund.>-« Ha,Uw, (penl Sund.y et Some benefits are credited to The McOmber and Hendershottl»e ; P°r m«.rh, month. Hewitt M.Uon »nd|Mni Jcrry potey-, using dry chlorine powders, using a schools start next week. ithune Woodmetuee, e«h IB. alw> ■ M, ,„a u„ VenUa FREEPORT hand operated dust gun and also or DowUntr. were plclted up by. a„,J.,,,,, weeJend using the powder in drinking water LOWER CROOKED LAKE [Deputy Chrerenuti tor connection KU„tJ „ 1>r„ion., Ml„ Una to slow up spread of the infection. ,^lwa ,or . ,.w n,,,- yulL Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden at­ jwltlt the aae anue. onjuxount ,ot their ««c they were ulren thio M ,„ Cry , u , Wsl ,„ ucr |» THREE CORNERS tended the Louden reunion al Ar- ’j" I OT,M «»«»auun uegms HMWenlrt :»«r Burllnjton , -----, .. ----.aS* .. II”"'- w<,rk tri •' nt <•» mic »*■noa; Mr. mt. ana and airs, Mrs. uiauoc Claude A. Ham Hun-­ elu. ___ - leach on a tears probation,.each stltiti—on a years probation, atlpu-.tinBS center school Monday mornmond in company with Bernard recently. SALAD DRESSING «« | that each must tor tlie yeariinn 1 Kvnott °nnrtanflf Mrs wr.w aiicna enuren “ Church at .I least leut tnree three sun-; Sun-: „ the Kynert and son Joe of Alliance, and Bernard spent Sunday with’days a month, and produce thc , Jone * name Jones home were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. (Ohio departed, by motor this mom-1 Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and certificate of . t " ' - car 1 ------ a, Sunday School Cleo Maurcr and Joycc and Mr. and 1 ing (Thursday» on a trip via the family of East Delton. --------- that • ■he did attend church Mrg Vlvern Maureri preel Jones and J teacher [Straits, returning through WisconSunday visitors at C. Zimmer' •• • 1 ' Isons Jack and Jimmie, of Detroit,!! sln-visiting pointe of Interest en- man's were Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones and | VELVIETA 0 PIMENTO O .route—to Houghton in the upper|Nash of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs 1 POLICE REPORT FOR TWO WEEKS I family of lhe Little Brick district peninsula Mr. Hammond will act Mike Gamaat and Mr. and Mrs. [as Judge of thc annual Hare TrialsjTed Zimmerman and children from’■ Chief of Police Harry Thompson' «nd Mrs. Lyle Bristol of Battle! (reported to thc city council at their Creek. I of the latke Superior Beagle Club Kalamazoo. w.v only licensed Beagle viud Mr. A1,lcc f°ley.uto •Pendln’ I ’ -the Club Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. can Carl twese Reese or of nasnNash- meetl,,« Fridn>‘ nl8ht that- for ,he holding hare stakes in Uie entire ville spent ona day last week withllwo wccka ’'ndlnK August 23. eight- *eek in Lansing, the guest of Mr.; [midwest—to be held there Labor Archie cen' WUtpUllllU complaints had rclllc Bebon's Be Ison's UUU been IXTll received icccncu “nd Mra. Roy Huver. r\... . i — . . . . U ” , k.. department, fourteen ar- ! Mr*; JnmrHt Orm-rlnn nnrt r-rvctal i MEATY A AW Frank Roush and Joyce Roush, ?> ’ ,he Mrs. James Bragdon and Cr>'«Ul (Day weekend. rruiiK nousn ana joycc Houan., ' ......... ‘ . .Lawrence — . . IMl me MpVefS and Mni. Mrs. Cl George Meyers (it of HasHas-1 Tobia. and. _Bernard. IrAKfe rM,s ,I'n.l ha,d luuin b*™ madc tnr r°r etrernV dnink newel *nd 1111(1 j Cecil Plank of Cleveland. Ohio 1Mrs. with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. iattended the Striker and Quimby: ‘H’wrderly conduct with twelve con- tings spent Tuesday with Mrs/ * reunion al Reid's resort. । ^“orM. two being released. There Oliver Ickes of Lake Odessa. J. Plank and brother and sister- school • in-law, Mr and Mrs. Fenner Plank ‘Thornapple lake | was one arrest for drunk driving. EAST GUN LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haring and I0™ caJ »“ s,°len »nd i spent a few days iu house- guests Jack Andrus was at the Craw ­ chlldren from Grant were visiting I £F5 d b > ®S nton , Harbor Police, lot Mrs. Cecil Plank and tho Edw. ( GRADE 1 [Twenty traffic tickets were Issued. ford home Friday. Walters. j at C. Zimmerman's last week. Sound diets of good, carefully planned meals are Due to thc cold weather, people I Mr. and Mrs Lee Hubbard of Mr and Mrs Nelson DeBoise of doora » business ptaces ___ _____ _ oper- '.will soon be moving into town. Rutland were Monday afternoon 1PritchardvUta spent Monday at A. wcre ,mmd________________ unIock<,d a,ld 5« the best guarantee of your children's good । ntnr«* ators' llr,.nKe< licenses fnr for rlrlvlno driving rar. cars nrnm were [ Thc Gardner cottage te occupied 'guesta of thc Claude A. Hammonds. ]Bel&0n*S health. Balanced meals and balanced living re­ issued. ----- by ** *"• -------people ------- ’from * *----this week some Miss Bernice Wing of Detroit was Ohio. ib Monday and Tuesday guest. flect themselves in good health, good grades and BEEF Mr. and Mrs. Andrus from Kala­ I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Marked Chemical Change Camera for Color Photos mazoo happy dispositions. | son Johnnv of Durand visited her were at their home part of Occurred in Our Dietary I parents. Mr and Mrs. H. j. Rnb- i last week. He te reported some Of Operations Designed better. Within a few generations, a more I inson and family and the Lester I Three Atlanta physicians have an ­ ■ Larabee's during tho past week-and radical chemical change has oc­ curred ta our dietary than would be nounced an invention for making 'enjoyed a bit of fishing. I MIm Catherine Scott Is about Involved in lhe adapting ot marine color pictures of thc inside of the Until the early part of thc Nine­ CHUNK i again nnd feeling fine. life to terrestrial habitation, accord­ human body, according to an article teenth century, thc tomato was little appearing in tho Southern Surgeon j Rev. and Mrs Dayton A. Manker ing to an article in Hygela, the cultivated in America and then only lb. and daughters Flossie and Irene of Health Magazine for December. The Journal. as a decorative plant or as food for The doctors. Dr. Edgar Ballenger, pigs. It* made its first appearance I Cadillac spent a couple of days last author. E. F. Kohman, Ph. D.. Had­ HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW (week with her parents. Mr. and donfield, N. J., says: Dr. Harold P. McDonald and Dr. in the southern states probably a i Mrs. Edw. Walters. "When mon took to mlUing his Reese C. Coleman, report that they little before it Was introduced into OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. EXTRA GOOD FOR PIES I Maurice Blackford of Grand eercals, principally wheat and rice, have devised a miniature color cam­ the North. In March. 1828, a num­ .Rapids called on hte sister and hus­ when he adopted the practice of era. which when adapted to a cysto5% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Piat ber of tho Southern Agriculturist, band. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Scott crystallizing almost chemically pure scope (a type of telescope to explore published in Charleston, mentioned and family. Sunday. lhe inside of the body) makes photo­ sugar from the. sap of cane and it. it was brought to New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ beets, discarding numerous other graphs of the bladder’s interior. by Peter Bogart of Princeton about mond and sons .Robert and Paul Tho camera might also bo adapt­ wcre Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. constituents, when hc replaced ani­ ed to instruments for the examina­ 1830. A monument to thc man to SWEET, JUICY eat the first tomato marks the grave and Mrs. James F. Hammond and ma! fats, particularly butter, with tion of the interior of thc head, lungs of Michele Felice Come, in a small Natalie. The latter and Mr. and refined vegetable oils, he raised Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huttan and stomach. They say that it is Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and Richard havoc with the chemical balance cemetery near Farewell street. possible to peer into the body cav­ of Hastings were Sunday supper of-his diet Newport, R. I. with these instruments, ‘The world produces 35.000.000 ities, guest* of the Claude Hammonds. George McOulla of Hastings spent tons of sugar, 7,000.000 of which nre through a scries of lenses arranged [Sunday evening there. destined for. lhe United States. Tlie in a flexible tube, which has a tiny Glsp | NORTH HOPE'' ’ average per capita per annum con­ electric light bulb on tho head. It Is also possible, thc physicians sumption ot sugar In the United ! Sunday visitors at thc home of Par-T-Pak Plus bottle choifa States is slightly over 100 pounds, report, to perform delicate opera, Mr. and Mra. Donald McCallum tions with long instruments, which were Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCal­ while of flour it is only slightly less pound are thrust through the tube and lum and son of Muskegon, Mr. and than a barrel. The diet of many manipulated with the aid of light Mra. Capt. Shellenbargcr of Ver­ persons now consists of from 70 to CUPS - NAPKINS pt*Now it is possible for others, be­ montville, Mrs. Tommy Smith and 00 per cent of such foods. i "Sugar, refined cereals and vege­ sides the surgeon, to watch the Miss Rena Pierce of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Welch and table oils have convincingly demon­ operation, the Atlanta surgeons say. Mrs. Ray Welch and daughter of strated their advantage from t^c Tlie device is unlimited ta its use­ Gobles spent Bunday with Mr, and standpoint of palatability. culinary fulness, they claim, as it can photo­ Mrs Jay Anders and Mrs. Jotin adaptability, economy, convenience graph. in natural color, various Prahshka. and esthetic appeal Problems that kinds ot cancerous and other Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Johnson at they entailed had J6 be solved. growths, injuries and stones, and Hickory Comers spent Sunday with From a chemical standpoint, succu­ perhaps curing them. . . Mr. nnd Mra. Rankin Hart and lent vegetables play an important family. ■ nutritional role in correcting the Water, Water, Etc. Jimmie Cappon who has been conditions resulting from thc refin­ Birds and animals often starve to spending the week with hte grand­ mother. Mrs. Paulina Murphy re­ ing of our foods. While thc value of death In the midst of plenty . . . vegetables was beginning to be ap­ because they do not know that unturned home Saturday evening. preciated before the word vitamjn Mary Hart who has been visit ­ •fttmUJar foods aro good to cat . . . o im ing with relatives nnd friends at was coined, or before Ute principle for instance, it took two or three il embodies was fully realized or years for quail in Florida and Geor­ Hickory Comers returned Sunday. before such mineral elements as Mra. Hall, Warren Sefton and gia o find out that millet and other friends of Grand Rapids spent the copper, zinc, manganese and cobalt grains, planted for Stem, were good weekend at their cottage here. were regarded as essential ta mi­ Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of nute quantities, these discoveries n m c Hickory Comers spent Wednesday wore a decided Impetus to a move­ Suez Canal afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. Al­ ment already well under way.” bert Ulrich. Tlie Suez conal is a great saver Emery Mlles and Clarence Coon ot tim and distance for all Euro­ Battie of Banker Hill of Kalamazoo called Saturday John Quincy Adams; sixth Presi­ pean nations trading'with'thc Orient afternoon on Otto pranshka. dent of the United States, at thc age and Africa's cast coast Ships leav­ j Typical Night and Ssnday Lagf Dlsianca Rate* for Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thomas and of seven witnessed the Battle of ing London for Bombay travel about eon returned to their home Thurs­ Thraa-mliifte StatlaB-ta-Statia* Cali** Bunker Hill with his mother from 5.500 miles less by way of Suez than day in Port Huron. • by thc route around the tip of Plus b««te ek|. Mr and Mra. Lewis Ferguson of the top of a ''neighboring emi­ Africa. • Delton spent Wednesday afternoon nence." . IU Datrolt - Grand UpM> • Am Arbor - Uy City . . . 3U with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka HIst-CkUytM . • • . . M« Mt. Cteawa* - Uglsaw . and family. . 3k TO PRODUCE MORE and BETTER EGGS USE PULLET’S SNEEZE MEANS LATE EGGS and. pks. DOG FOOD 17c 3 —' S3c uhn* 9c ' FEL’PAUSCH MARKET ML MS 6 fl S N n o c BTDHEE Speech-Handicapped Children It has been estimated that there are more speech-handicapped chil­ dren in American public schools thnn all deaf, blind, and crippled together. Dr. Herbert Koc£p-Baker, associate professor ot speech al Pennsylvania Slate college,' says that there are more than a million children In the Untied States school systems who cannot recite in class. Water Bleating Water Is taking the place at ex­ plosives ta some coal mines. Tubes covered wlth.metalllc braid are in­ serted in drill botes, filled with water and expanded from a diame­ ter of five to one ot eight inches. O® comes ths face ot coaL The tubes are good for 2,50 tons pf coal be­ fore they break. • ,------- . . Ma Cadillac — Kalaaaioo . MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL and WINTER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2818 . FRANK SAGE . . 50c . . 7U A telephone call to a distant friend, made just for old times’ sake, is oup of those thoughtful acts which keep friendship alive. It is like a handclasp reaching out across thc miles. And it gives the person at the other end of the wire the pleasure of knowing that, although far away, he still lives in theheart and thoughts of an old friend. MICHIGAN SILL TBLBPKONa I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST W. IMO noirr and Mrs. carl Hume and daughter, Brick Shores nnd Warnervillel Mra. Elsie Fumlss. and daughlcrland lived tn this district about thlrHOME CANNING Marion. Mr. and Mra. Ray Morgan-schools will be held Thunday. Aug. Helen have returned from Elkton I ty-elght years, moving, to Hastings Ths automobile industry may be thaler and son spent Sunday, with 29 at thc park in Lake Odessa. (where they visited Mr. and Mra. B.(about a year ago. NOW A SCIENCE faced with a new tax burden of Mr. and Mra. Harley Klnne and Mra Novi Retx of Winchester I Kellerman. ( Mr. and Mra. Wilbur-Payne of M.000.000 annually tf a Colorado Science has reduced, the failures family at’ Grand Ledge. (ind retumed to her home Monday- Charles Wash of Chelsea spetjt Hastings and lhe lattcr’i two «Uprecedent In applying chain store -Mn. Frank McDerby is visiting Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins spent after spending two weeks with Mr.:‘he weekend al hls home here. , tera. from Arkansas’spent Tuesday in home canning, although tne xEW8 OF THE taxes to auto dealers is followed in her daughter. Mrs. D. D. Meyers and the weekend at Higgins lake. -and Mrs. Ottle Lykins. Mr. and Mra. Glen Lake and evening with Mr. and Mra. Spence process is only a little more than a CUB*PACK husband at Hammond. Ind. century in age. Greater appreclatj,,. rnfular of lhe Cub other states, a nation-wide survey Tbe annual reunion ol (hr OM Mr. von Fnmb. hn bwn on . . C"”pl*11 ____ _________ tion of home canned vegetables has Pack scheduled for next week will by tho magazine Automotive Retaib inp u> New Verb .nd other .num *“* W,U1 Do" result 1 b« held over until lhe date of the ■ Webb. PRAIRIEVILLE For homemakers who want to be October meeting. This decision was |j Mrs. Mra. Etta mra Baker rraaer has ruu returned reiumeo to w,J Mrs. m>». Georgia v™..™ Bellingham spent Tile Misses Mabie and Alice Ros- foer home from the Barry County several days last week with her sure of their methods in home can- made by lhe general committee bccoe went to Britten. Monday to vis- hospital. Miss La Duska Higdon U daughter. Mra. Walter Warner, near ning. home economists of Michigan cause of the few cases of Infantile jit relatives and Miss Alice Roscoe helping’in the hoifle? 'Doster. This week she U visiting State College recommend certain paralysis. • will go to Ypsilanti where she will: • — , • • • f 1, -Mrs. ------Ruth Schriner and son Bob her son Earl• — Bellingham -• at Plain­ general rules. ! teach again. ’* _spent t Sunday in ,Grand Rapids. (well. ----Flrat of all. be sure vegetables are The Cub committee elected Burl .. — ... .... . . . . Gerald inn. Mills of Detroit was a re­ fresh. MateriaU lose flavor- and Will treasurer of that group at I Mr. and Mra. E. G- Rothhnnr and Mrs Belie Mix is going to HasMrs. Mimtrva Rothhaar of Hastings tings to live with her grandson. Joe cent visitor of his parents, Mr. and quality When they are held over for regular meeting Tuesday * any length of time. Good quality night, were in town Monday. Mix and family. Mr. and Mra. H. Mrs. M. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of vegetables are essential, because a The Kunz family reunion will be «■ Maattch will occupy her home. . • • • Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. bit of decay ctm be responsible for Meryl Boyer, chairman of the held Monday. Labor day. at Reith LaVem Williams of Washington’. D. spoiling an entire batch. । Cubs' magazine — collection, an­ resort Thornapple lake. HINDS CORNERS >•— ■— — Mrs. Emma Kahler visited Mr. Mrs. Will Hoisington has been C. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Precook vegetables and have them nounced that the boys will appreand Mrs. Peter Kunz of nenr Has- entertaining a daughter from South Johnson and Dora, Saturday after­ hot when they go into lhe cans or elate having the newspapers and noon. .. — a »_... —w Dakota the post week. tings few days laft — week. I Jara. Precooking shortens lhe lime magazines held until they can col­ Miss Marion Blake of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ivan- Babcock have}1 Mra. Vlnnle Ream Boyd of At­ of processing, and also saves the, lect them. The territory on the A. D. 1940. Creek is spending the week with returned from Bear lake where they lanta. | Georgia and Mrs. Elsworth of bother of "exhausting" the cans to tier aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. spent their vacation Toledo. Ohio railed on Miss Susie George Adrlanson. get out thc air before sealing them. Jefferson has been quite well cov­ _... , . c ered «cm uia and ine the m»i flrst Aim and rccana second war wards as | Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold |Phillips Saturday. Pill only as many Jara or cans as W1U uken ffare of M M Harvey Mills and Jatpes Rollins returned from n two weeks’ vacation Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips of Alliance. Ohio, spent the week­ equipment J*nnlte processing ut po^ble. So—8AVE YOUR MAGA­ • — VF nt Ranger lake. Ontario?’ ■ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. end with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mills. cne time. If the cans of warm ZINES AND PAPERS for the Cubsf Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and and । Mra. Larry Anders in Hastings vegetables are allowed to stand long ~ gen Rev. and Mra. L. D Miles of , family returned Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Konleczny are before processing, the bacteria In RUTLAND * YANKEE SPRINGS .Buchanan where they spent ten jspending their vacation touring in Wayland. Mr. and Mrs David Shep­ them will multiply very rapidly. herd and Mra. Hazel Billings and Mr. and Mra. W. j. Peck and Hays in camp.. tnorthern’ Michigan. • Use a steam pressure Conner for Lyle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird nnd Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips peas. com. snap beans, lima beans, their guests attended the 14th an­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr. family are .spending a few -days at spent < Sunday in Hastings with the nnd all nonacid vegetables. The nual Glick reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Jnphct attend ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Emerson Lind at Thornapple lake. 1latter’s parents Mr. and Mra. Cooley, ed tlie Jnphct reunion at Euu only way to be sure of killing all Caledonia, Sunday. There were 22 beinr nanud STANDARD Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Fisher wcre nt, Mr. and Mrs. Ony Willard of | the bacteria in these vegetables Is Claire. Sunday. SERVICE present. Ann Arbor. Saturday to sec Tom Hastings | have their new house comMr. and Mra. George Havens and to raise the temperature to 240’ to I pic led and nre moving soon. Kay. । Mr. and Mra. Geo. Grabe have plalnllffs^-lt family of Neeley, Mra. Robert Orr 3 fine gasolines wot inotoriid show Visitors nnd callers nt thc Porter! ■' , Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Snyder were Be sure to label each can or Jar been remodeling and decorating to 1 prefornce for Rm and family of Pine lake and Mr. Klnne home last week wcre: Mra. entertained for dinner Sunday at and to keep complete records of the home recently purchased In priced to suit your puns Esther Messimer. Mr. and Mrs 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs Jay Sny- and Mra. Lewis Johnson and family The Milo Schondelspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. each batch—the kind of food, the. Middleville. TnJ», you're mining Rinold Allison ot Detroit. Mrs. Ed derof Hastings, thc occasion being date canned, and the method of’ meyer family will occupy same after Geo. Adrtanson. CrtdH Csrdl Ap. Brown of Battle Creek. Mrs. Etta Mrs. Snyder’s seventy-third birth Mr. and Mrs Al Phole of Com­ processing. Then If anything goes! Sept. 1. plTtOMIfStMdHickman. Mrs. Von Sheldon of day. The immediate family were Thc home of Mr. and Mra. J. B. stock called on Mr. and Mra. Ernest wrong, you can trace back and find। Charlotte and Miss Thelma Hick- present also Wayne Snyder of ird 0d Dtikr. the cause at spoilage. Use a time­ Cline of Grand Rapids was the Fair. Sunday evening. man of South Bend. Ind. ■ Elyria. Ohio. Mra. Delos Hughes and Charlotte table and exact directions to escape, scene of a quiet wedding Sunday. Miss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte Mrs Burr Wheeler of Kalamazoo : when Richard T. Cline of New York of Toledo. Ohio are visiting her errors'and failures. was in town Saturday, .she Is having spent from Wednesday until Friday City apd Katherine Buys of Grand parents Mr. and Mrs. William Nor­ n new furnace installed in her with Mr. and Mrs Claud Hnm! Rapids were Joined In marriage. ris. Ronnie Hughes has been vlslt- DOUD CORNERS home here. ’ mond. Ouy Warren also spent n1 Mr. and Mr.. Lynden Noth, and o< |lng hls grandparents for a few ________________ couple of days with them. -------------- — ceremony. ------------- ,. The Their family vUlUd bar talhar, Ira Chat- , r P«rrorm«l r 'weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sncket were lee ot Quimby on Sunday. ” only ’lv attendants — were - “ the • groom’s ISfMII I . .. .. .. ; I '.Mi:. •:.• •.! I .ikr i.i.b t . brother. J. B, Cline and Mrs. Cline. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clemence nnd J i :.i: I,: • ........... . <■! 'In- ti- tt' h ■ In the evening a wedding dln"Chuckle" the small son of Mr. and daughter of Bedford called on DaLty Hie latter's grandfather. . Mra. Nora Rex and Robert Casey and Willis Mrs. Boots Williams was taken lo | Bergmnn. Sunday. ,; Cline’s parents. Molt spent Tuesday in Battle a Battle Creek hospital Saturday Clcmence was also a guest. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. CUne i where a peanut that had been In Mr. and Mrs. Eddy of Woodland! . Creek. ’ called on their daughter. Mrs. John with their daughter Lillian and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey and । and Mrs. Clifford Stella of Brtookboys spent Sunday at Everell Bol- I moved. He was brought hotne the Weyerman. Sunday. ‘ lyn who have been visiting at the Mrs. Briggs of Lons ’ ng has re ­ same day nnd is recovering nicely yens in Barry where they held a turned (o her home after spending home of Mr. and Mrs. Peck the past | farewell party on Monday for Mr. from the ordeal. two weeks, returned to their respecwith--Daisy Mra. Cora Garrett of Mt. Pleas-,some —---time --------------------, Bergman. On. tlve. homes. Clinton R. Cline of , » Hu..»li, Fr.nk ah and Mrs. Alva Mott and children Mr3 Briggs and Mra. Bcrg- Grand Rapids accompanying them I before they left for their home in ant. nn aunt of the late Byron ?“* Spokane. Wash. Aoout forty friends Moody was a guejt of Mrs. Moody Imnn called on friends in Dowlingt to their home for a week's sight- r » ■> Contains five important vitamins, essential for health! the past week. | Mr- nnd Mrs. Clifford McMannis (and relatives were present. seeing at lhe World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of ot Middleville called on hls parents. ( Callers at the Kline and Golden Entirely developed in Michigan Bakeries' own laboratory. Mary Lou Eggleston celebrated Hastings called nt Wnrd CheeseMr " nd Mrs Robert McMannis on , home the past week were Mr. and her fifth birthday Friday. August Sunday. Nothing like il in tho market! It may help you feel Mrs. Fred Kelly of Hickory Comers. man's. Sunday afternoon. The Dunham 4-H picnic which 1 Mr- »nd Mrs u°yd ^”8 a”d Ml« John Golden of Baltimore nnd bolter, look bettor and enjoy living more! Delicious , Walter Nordstrom and two children was to have been held last Saturday Rosa Hallock called In thc neigh-: । Honeymoon Nests for Fish j of Detroit and Dan Smith of Kala- was postponed until Saturday, Aug. borhood last week. hearl-of-whoal flavor. Makes golden, crunchy toast. «• Mr. nnd Mrs. Chet Friend nnd Roy Ross, supervisor ol New 1 mazuo. Mrs. George Sigourney nnd Miss Mildred Week of Detroit spent York state’s Jefferson tottnly fish Try il today! Mrs. Lena Golden received a tele­ i. hntchorics, has one of the strangest phone coll Sunday momlng asking■ grandson. Ralph Moody visited lost the weekend at Fred Wright’s. Michigan Bakeries, Ine i occupations In the world. He builds her to notify Mrs George Crakes Iwcc11 *n Ba“lc Creek at thc home and John Weyerman of the death Iof lhe funner’s son. Niley Sigour' honeymoon nests for flsh. These are For many years there has been of their step-mother Mrs. Emma n<Yrock nests for small mouthed bass nn apparently well-grounded opinion Weyerman of Hastings. We extend ] Monday. Francis Curley started and each Mrs. Bass will lay about our sympathy, especially the hus­ hls second year of teaching the that David Rice Atchison. a senator 5.000 eggs. When they hatch they from Missouri, actually ofllcltitcd as band who Is eighty-four years old Dunham school. arc turned loose in the lakes and President of the United States for a streams throughout the county to Louis Braille provide summer Ashing for angers. Louis Braille, the French Inventor 1849. when President Taylor was in­ of the system of printing and writ­ augurated. due to the fact that the ing for the blind, probably waz bom fourth of March fell on Sunday. The In 1809. An accident caused the lots Biographical Directory of Members of h|s sight when hc was a small of Congress, which is compiled from child and when he was 10 years of offlclal sources, contradicts this, the age he was admitted to lhe institu- facts being ns follows: Senator At­ NOTICE or M0RT0A0B gALB ( lion for lhe Blind in Paris. In 1828 chison, who had been president pro1 he became a teacher there and soon tempore of the senate, terminated after modified tlie Barbier system of hls office as senator on March 3, I writing with points. Braille’s great- 1849. He was re-elected for lhe ( ly simplified system became known term beginning March 4. 1849. but ( by hls name and was used extensive­ this day falling on Sunday, did not ly in institutions for the blind. He qualify until Monday. March 5. 1919 In I.IL became extremely proficient in in­ and was thereupon elected presi­ Scout Notes No wonder Red Is tops by CrOWH Ca5 2-1 NEW • ■■|■■|MR|HHMHHIM« PERFECT LOAF t//_a fu||y vjiamin-enriched white bread D BUREAU FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT/ • FOR INCREASED YIELD LEGAL NOTICES . strumental music ’ and gained re­ nown as an organist and vlolon, cellist. Hc died in 1852. dent pro tempore of the senate for the purpose of administering the oath ot office to the scnators-ciecL • LOWER COST PER BUSHEL Erma Uardnar. Prputy County Clark. MORTOAOE BALE • BETTER QUALITY GRAIN Swiffs • TOP PRICE FOR CROP hlch laid mortraii • INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP / ICE CREAM TO MARKET CHANGES FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER FERTILIZER 2-12-6 0-20-0 TON TON ’2305 s20.95 See Us BRICKS Farm Machinery CORRECTION: THE 5'; DISCOUNT WHICH APPEARED IN THIS AD SHOULD HAVE READ — (5% WILL BE ADDED TO THESE PRICES ON TERM PAYMENT). Fall Grains BALD ROCK AMERICAN BANNER ROSEN RYE (white Treat all cereal seed with CONTROLS STINKING SMUT CERESAN This easy dust treatment is sure, and costs about 2c per bushel of seed. 1 Ib. — 70c. Treat* 32 bu. ot seed.. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 29c ALL POPULAR FLAVORS SODAS AND SUNDAES 10c iba blsbMt bidd.r al Aaor of tba Court Hot Haatlua. Barry County. Mlchlcaa (that ABZU4I 20, 1040, A Adalbart Conrlchl ired wheat, wheat) SELECT SEED OF HIGH’YIELDING CRAIN VARIETIES is alwoys o good investment. We hove a com­ plete stock of seed groins of high'quolity and germination. The very best seed wheat is.o bargain in the end. FOR GREATER YIELDS BEST QUALITY PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES Hot & Cold Drinks REED’S DREG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY rhoM 2241 SUf. & J.H.raon and nroparty situated Johnatown. Countr of ORDER TOR PUBLIOATIOX nty of Harry. Ion of said Court, held al |ha � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-09-05.pdf 3cdac8a9e891c620a59b5c95a106608e PDF Text Text GHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 LL ELIGIBLE SHOULD VOTE AT PRIMARY, SEPT. 10 Purely Mythical "Epidemic” EATDN IS RUNN NG Hits County in "Health Game” STRONG AT FIN SH Fourteen Cruet Of Poliomyelitu Reported In County IFATAUCCDENT snn (IT’S HERE THAT PEOPLE HAVE POWER TO BEAT POLITICAL MACHINES Calvin Wagner Only “a", To Fool State s Lie Detector | The first Instance Ln which the lie I detector used at the State Police; headquarters In East Lansing has, failed, occurred last week Tuesday. Jacobson)when Calvln wognrr of this county ' Jauuuoun ig tested by it. Harold E Malbar. |A* a field exercise for the sixty-* ■ --1 ----------- - ten fellowship «tudcnte in medi-1 infantile Paralysis Case The Barry County Health De­ Mrs Dorothv Crusading State Rep. looks partment lie. dentistry, public-health nurs-J — has been receiving Ml 5. uuiuuiy L and sanitation who are attend- Brings Total tO Fifteen Good for Lieut.-Governor: many inquiries regarding the ex­ Penn Died Later at Hosp, the State polhe polygraph expert. LANSING —A last minute survey I tent of poliomyelitis cases In the L Ils field university this summer., On Tuesday the fifteenth case of , । made the statement after Wagner county. To the present date. । Clifford Yoho. 19. of this city, was hBd ^ud; le W K. Kellogg Foundation is infantile Paralysis wax reported by of the political situation in-Miciv) Tuesday, there have been report­ driving his Ford car north on the "Wagner has been a willing and ■gaging in u unique experiment In Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director of ed fourteen cases, according to iTmepor. cmmty . Ibllc health technique which they tl)(. henllh department. Ignn indicates that in spite of the Of kve called a "Health Game. The sponsellor. who Uvea in Uie war considerable attention is being, Dr. Robert B. Harkness. noon at ,about e cdmc r- ;I these 14 cases reported, many of aJ>out_ five o’clock. Passen- I[ confession o of( i^ the crime and his a arImonstration of this important Dlinjuini school district, is the last paid to the selection of |M)lltlcal gers In his car were MO. Dorothy । rMl came lhe next If such things as fairs and com­ kw field technique in public health victim of this disease and fortu- candidates In the primaries next! them have been found to have Jacobson Penn 19. also of this cit). Those present at the examlna- 1 developed so long ago that they I now in fuU progress nately. he has a mild form of lhe Tuesday. Majority of Schools Have munity drive* rate 'screamer' are no longer a consideration. । who sat on the front seal with the' yon of Wagner'last Tuesday night |A Health Game is similar to the mai*dy. In this connection, probably no headlines, « primary election dedriver; also Maurice Curtis 16. of, uld B^med to be In good spirits One case had Its onset nearly far Games tn which modem jm'scp nve m<Mt recent cases, prior candidate has made steadier pro­ Begun Their Year’s Work this city. Yoho was travelling at and nol acl uke , man wUh a three weeks ago. te now recover­ tne armies engage. It was pointed r, tbe Sponsellor case, are In Uie grew than Representative Elton R Mrs ------ Maude W Smith, school There Is nothing in our political at at the Foundation offices. The woodland and Freeport sector none Eaton of Plymouth. antl-boM candi-1 ed; and 1* no longer a menace. I high speed, going up the compare-1 t,eavy conscience. He was In the Another case was some fourteen lively small hill near Uie Trego; polygraph ruom for 45 minutes glv- commissioner, announces Uje roster system more Important titan the bposlng forces in this case, how- ot whlch ari. ^ere. dale for lieutenant-governor, it i farm, about a half mite north of the| lng hla testimony. In the six years °f rural teachers tn Barry county days ago and is now entirely re­ krr. consist of the health an-, will be remembered that Eaton had primary. The fact that it is neg­ covered. A number of cases city limit*. Ahead of him wa* an- o{ lu openillon the status of the Ue ‘belr iiome addresses, as given korithrt on one side and a Purely prepared the way for his entrance; were four or five .days old when I other Although has never never own been questioned. questioned, herewith. Practically ... all of the ouier car. car aiuiuu<ii he w wa* going | detector nas ... lected is no reflection on thia Imblhieal army of non-existent | Into lhe campaign as a candidate they were found last Saturday. the mil hill si at me the nine, time, nsiuwj contrary to) before, according 10 to county schools have begun, several( portance. up me k, n nM never neiore. iteadly" microbes on the other. for United States senator. But' The situation does not constitute | lhe rule for safe driving he turned. Mtaie police records, been beaten by starting a week ago. Sixty-seven The primary is the one and the [To find out what kind of miwhen Arthur H. Vandenburg deck!an epidemic but does call for out to pass lhe car ahead of him. criminal suspects, nor is there a re- one-room and one two-room schools only place where the power of lobes they are. where they are ed to be a candidate for re-election. watchfulness and care on the ! As he did so. another car came over | COrd of any one who successfully ! are operating in the county this Striking." and how to arrest the Eaton loyally stepped aside and an-1 part of everyone. It is recom­ ' r.r hill hvaHwl rilrM-tlc tntrl : vrar three less than last vrar the broken. | the crest of the hill, iieaded directly told lies when tested 4 year, year, the lock epidemic Is lhe problem of nounced his support for the Grand mended that the people avoid In the last two years the He de- Castleton Center pupils going to toward him. He applied his brakes 4c seven County Health DepartRapids man crowd*, that they avoid exertion, | and swerved his car behind lhe one teeter has been credited with sav- Nashville, the Robbins school being late conventions but they can't eonlent* participating in the Michi-j Rep. Eaton Is especially equipped.) get plenty of steep, and notlfy 1 he had lHed to pass He moved his Ing hundreds of innocent persons annexed to Wayland and the Over Three Thousand New e Falk Falk. trol the popular vole If a majority kn Community Health Project. । though, for work In Michigan's । the family physician at the be­ teach-,' of those eligible will take the time from injustice, as well as being of school to Delton. Seven new U"!: ■ car enough so that the one he turnheir success will determine who; Volumes to be Exhibited political fields. He has established, ginning of any illness. I ed out to pass got safely by him. great assistance in bringing convic- era are hired in Barry county for io vote. wins" lhe Health Game—lhe mi-) a state-wide reputation as being not time. Public Indolence toward public af“ first “ **' rnbes nr the health agencies. । The car coming down the hili to- lion to perpetrators of major crimes the Pinal plans for Ute Book Fair in merely a crusader against the Ills of Tlie sixty-seven professional slu-l | Assyria — Eagle, Leia Troutner. 1 ward him also got by; but Yoho's in this state. Barry county have been announced bof-s government, but a practical; Lnts are meanwhite receiving ai , .... ». । । Bellevue. Route 3; Assyria Center. corrupt political machines as crook­ 11 own car was going at such speed Ll.lund Odd dtmon.ln.Uo.> oil u> Uw nir.1 «nd u«chm by Um man who knows how to get results.) 1 Annabelle Showalter. Nashville: ed politicians. themselves. No­ During the four years he has he procedure which would be committee working In cooperation) I Briggs. Theodore Tack. Bellevue: where is thia Indolence. more elo­ into the car ahead of him. Tiieu served in the state legislature he) I Checkered. Mrs. Dorothy Pspke. quently expressed than In the dis­ Mopled when an actual epidemic wllh Darry Co Health Depart-) ' he turned his automobile to the left. If alarming proportions strike* a nirnt nnd t>,e w K Kellogg Foun- has saved the public untold thou­ Bellevue. Route 2: Lincoln. Mrs. tressingly small turnout at election It went out of control diagonally hmmunlty. Tills experience. In daiion. The Fair is scheduled for I sands of dollars through his ability Verna Bennett. Bellevue. . time—particularly for the primary ) across the highway, crashing into a nr with the Foundation's policy.' lhe nve dayBi Monday to Friday, in-1 to dig up facts about government, | Baltimore—Dowling. Leland Jones, election which te really the' KEY । tree twelve inches In diameter at tarries them beyond the experience rllwlVe |Q to 20. at the High operation and his courageous pre-, , Dowling; Striker, Donna Mead.Has- election. . | lhe side of the road. The officers .vntatlon of these to the legislature hey would ordinarily receive at, ^-hooi gymnasium in this city, The privilege of casting a ballot | tings; McOmber. AAIIKD. MWZlilAXJ . Viola V AAJlll UAMM, Baas. XAttaAlNashPlainwell Man Aided Police who Investigated the accident said h^lr heir nmfeolnnnl professional schools vhmta nr or mlcol­ , Membcr, of Ule committee are and the public. Even his political Catch Seven for Violating) Ville; Hendershot, Ethel Prentice. as a free citizen without any danger , _. .. .... that his car was going at such ' Supt D. A VanBuskirk, chairman. opponents respect him as a man In Finding Mrs. Miller bpeed and struck this tree with 1 .... Hastings; Weeks. Orville Babcock. The State S Fishing Laws Cloverdale; Durfee. Mrs. Freda tec Ung; Is worth many times over Persons responsible for the com- Dr R B. Harkness. O. E. Harring­ sincerely devoted to duty, willing to . . ■ ... such force that It moved it an Inch. Last week we gave a brief ac- , Cftr WM wreckpd Mr> Penn.s tunlty's health also will receive ton of Use Hickory Corners-Kellogg fight for what he regards as right, Anticipating that Saturday. Sun- Bryans. Hastings. Route 3; Barney the slight trouble of turning in a and able to gel results. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) count of the finding of the body of. fBce nnd rorehead struck the wlnd- day and Monday would attract, properly marked ballot on election (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) school. Julius F. Bchlppcr of Mid­ Opinions coming to the state! ----- -- • day. dleville. H. A. Kiteon of Woodland. , capital from various parts of the Mrs Emma TYavls Miller, and of shield with terrible force, smashing fishermen (?) to the lakes of this A. A Reed of Nashville. W. J. Dud-' state say that the solid people of lhe confession of the tenant on her her nose flkt. crushing the skull, county and to attempt violations of Gets First Installment Of . . , ' nil!tin* (net nhrivr 10 Is at least as important (proba­ cutting n a deep hrxla hole just above her the state’s fishtag regulations. Condies of Delton. Evart Ardis of Free­ farm, Calvin Wagner 54. who is now She was taken to Pennock senaUon Officers George Sumner Primary SchOOl Money bly more »oi titan the final election, port. lhe Rev. Don Gury, Mrs. El-1, each community appear to be recog- in jail here. The place where the 1 now niring this. They also realize that | Itself. Unless good candidates are Miller thought they would be, „ „ ... win Nash. Mrs. Leon Leonard. because the rest of the world Is al erbne was actually committed wax hospital and died there at about and tnwmr Ctouje selected at the primary it doesn't 8:30. Curtis received a deep cut on K„wlm. .round to witch pro-1 School Commissioner Mrs. Maude ~ war. the stale of Michigan should on lhe Prairieville farm of Mr*.- Mil*”k ohreh lor ItS.- make much difference who wins tn ’। the ‘ forehead. ’ Yoho had ------- his ----- left ctwdlngs. .nd may be do something W. Smith. Miss Marie Neuschaefcr ter. close to the county line. (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) *bout. And they did. |«“«> >• P*rl •' Pibpao' arm broken and his faceWagner badly cut. and Mrs. Chester E. Stowell. I was Sunday arraigned theybefore took I In the dkhb “hoot, ot | Mrs. Penn, who had been sepa­ On Monday. Sept. 16. there is to! before Municipal Judge Adelbert ) rated from her husband some little al Fine lake In Johnatown. They “• A queer DluaReceived Instructions and be a Joint meeting of all the teach-) Cortright on Thursday. He was'! time, was working in the home of weren't «, mierealed tn lhe scenery, don In Laming brought thia payera of the county and service com-' Year's Supplies bound over to the circuit court for', Yolio's parent*. She Is survived by u they were to lhe n.htog and 1 ln ‘““ad ot the rnual tant date which all of us should , millee members at the gym. the day ■ trial »t the coming September term. the nahermeu al that nice body oi toward the tmt ot September, Tlie rural teachers of the county to be considered ns institute day for. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) He was not permitted to give ball I, water. For Imunee. they culd- . <**>et In the court room Saturday for the teachers, It appears that Wagner begun' rated the acquaintance ot wm. J. tlp d*1. n>“h with caah aboe. the wlr instructions and supplies fori, Previous ~ to the closing of school.* work on Mrs. Milter's farm last; Smith, who held trom Toledo In »' .J“>S “ lhe year's work. ' I a campaign for used, old and worn) March Previous to that he had j a burnt oi eonrtdence Smith re-1 tost prnDMe low. TO bring the I John C. Hockje. registrar of West-1 out books was conducted in Barry for some time on the Gilkey I reeled that he enjoyed the tub- dalame down to lb. reqtored Writer Passes History On । worked tarn State Teachers' College, was [ county, and In lhe other six counfarm in Richland township. Kala-1 Ing. even 11 he didn't haee a Uceme. “• Sejpumber payment o< preaent to arrange for extension | lie* in which tile W. K. Kellogg mazoo county. He came to this; He we. Inched to appeee beta. “» “T™1* ‘X001 To Banner Readers Iwork. There was not much Interest Foundation operates, the Foundastate from Wisconsin about two Jrntlre Ben Bowman. It emt him I and lhe payment made In Eor a class here but quite n num-) Hon to g|ve one new book for every -I was — requested ------- -----to write ----- - little years ago. He was a native of Wls-! HISS In line end emt.. He ptod i XW1?'' However, the county treuIber were Interested in going to । five old books collected. The total history of Hinds comers to be read consln. He has a family of seven It. no doubt bee.me h. thought It chK!“ <•“» Expect Total To Surpass Western Michigan Theater wu worth that much to meet up' >•«“ Kalamazoo to take work on Satur-1 collected In Barry county was 108.- at. the centennial and as I was not children dhtrleu tor Jhele ”” **“ “I The body of Mrs. Milter was! Idays. Myron Tuckerman appeared Ml books and in return the schools with two such nice eh.pk m Sum-'V°rUon, That Of Former Years Owners To Meet Here Wh.n -th* cnr r°und ln a r*vlne near a small lake. |i before the group in behalf of the and libraries are to get 21.782 new ner and Milter I not recelve<1 from Hie State De— hundred A..... J—-U and .-A fifty ft/H. theater I ——— — w^n nUr »Hiry be*t^ °y*.about a mite and a half north of, ZS-. One pot lunch program and Mrs Alina! volumes. In the seven-county area Hastings city school* opened on The two olllcen .tlerw.rd rnw Michigan will Fred J. O.rmsey, 31. and George Plngleton made an announcement, the total of old books was B11.577. 1848 a ^Thom^ RlbmJnn^nh hu!the Mlllcr ,Brm' ln Pra,rtevine owners from Western Tuesday with an enrollment tn th* .... .......... As our readers generally know the concerning the soil conservation (assuring 182.239 new books from trade .howlng ot three t mekaU<». «• U»t Sunday altar­ Iprograin. i tbe Foundation. body was discovered about six rods, ,. .. . noon. . .w. Fishing s Just fine said1 primary school fund is derived from twenty-seven from last year, but Dr. Robl. Harkness told about the' Tlie committee named above was located first on the south side of the .from the Little-traveled roadway by J’S” Paramount U1CSC lwo Battle Creek vrcea gents. genw. The me ;, special taxes on railroads, tele­ r‘<X;r". films ‘"ni3 at the Strand thMe probably more will enroll later. Last Wf|Cers iuukcu looked into Into iiic Uie “"catch" Health Department's program for ’ chosen to plan for lhe project In district but later all occupied homes ,,Undersheriff otto K. Budy of Kala-1 Theater here today, - _ according to ruiiuxiv cwich",, phones, and telegraph lines, also year 630 registered and 699 two In our district except one son. Mr. mazoo. Not far from It wa* found IB®) as- -----well—as Branch. ' land found several several undersized undersized blueblue- 1 other।j •public utilities .. , (Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) the coming year and introduced. .u. the. —w — ———*• and found ------ — — and Mn. Thomas Robinson sold a man's hat, which Wagner later I One One film film will will be be shown ahown at at 11:00 11:00 pin, *r>i* nniti* Creek mrn <lldn .t;I estate taxes, and Its disbursement Is r*rrM*ir Hirini two new counsellors. MLvs Hayward o'clock in the morning and the ;^)nd unU1 £ey f^ed Justice Bow-1 ot.the In the junior High department their home and moved to the farm admitted belonging to him. 1 a— — — ..... ._ ..... and Mk* Dilts, who will be working 214 students were enrolled and 469 now occupied by Jack Snyder where It appears that a man named |0t^er lwo *n lhe afternoon follow-, Who he had heard that state which lists all persons from in the county and Mfaa Marte Neu-! they lived for a number of yeftts. ,William Howard, of Plainwell. gave >ng a luncheon at the HasUng*; undersized bluegills were fine eat- five to twenty years of age inclu­ in the elementary grades, which In­ achacfer distributed some of the, Six years later In 1854 John .the Kalamazoo sheriff some point-; Country Club. The films will be: tng but they were too rich for sive. It is the make of this list r? ing. out tney were too ncn tor cards tor reporting illnqsscs of chU-. and 54 in the Second ward, a total Hinds, a young man of 29. whose er* that resulted In the finding of,Bln« a... the -------------- Croaby —» in -1 -nhvthm “Rhythm «n on the I.... | his blood. So .that two men name Information from the state of 1278 in the entire system. This dren. ren. —-------------------------------------------------------birthplace was at Saratoga, New the body of the murdered woman: River:" River;" nuk Dick p Powell in "I Want a might never forget the high cost Department of Education, that will , Mr*. Cleo Brown told the teacher* Mrs. Matle Van Wagoner. Prop. . MacMurrey in of pine take undersized bluegills. delay the sending out of checks to x~..» the .k- course (Mra Matle Vftn Wagoner W1B York, pressed his way through the ) the following morning. On Tues- Divorce;" Fred about In um-i.k Health Educa­ wilderness In search of a home. Io-1 the school districts. tion at Plainwell directed by Dr. hold an auction sale at her farm rated across lhe comer from where1.'day night of last week. Howard tele-1 "Rangers of Fortune." Each is a he asked each to fork over 85 fine of last week, the kindergartner* the Kalamazoo sheriff that film that lias not been released to and M 35 costs, or take 5 days in Lydia Roberts of th« University of three mites south of Nashville and the schoolhouse now stands, and ' phoned were enrolled, all of them going to ! ! the Barry county Jail. They said POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Chicago which she. Mrs. Doris offer* all her household goods and immediately went to work. Two 1 he had worked frequently by the the trade. school that day to get acquainted. This is the first Ume that a small they'd "fork;" said they never liked for several year* on the Miller I am a candidate for reelection on Saunders and Willard Kidder at­ other articles. She also offers the years later he claimed Ml&s Eliza- day 1 the Republican ticket for Prosecut­ ed their school year like veterans— tended during the summer. Mrs farm at private sate. Henry Flan­ beth Bunnell for a bride, bringing! ;farm, and knew the premises city the size of Hastings has been, the looks of our Jail. That was fun enough for one ing Attorney for Barry County. no crying nor requoste for “mother" Lucille Todd described the course nery is the auctioneer The ad ap­ her to hl* new home in 1856. Here) thoroughly, also knew the surround- [ designated by producers for a trade at Western Blate conducted by Dr. pears elsewhere in this issue nf they continued to Uve out their en-, Ing country. He said he believed] showing and is a dteUnct compU-, day; so the two officers decided Because of the duties of my office being heard, as has been the usual । he might direct the officers to a jment to the projection and sound; that they would spend Labor Day it has been impossible for me to procedure. It It expected that When Otis C. Amis which she. Mrs. Lena the Banner. lire lives and enjoyed the fruit* of , equipment that Mr. Branch has;at Crooked lake. They found two call personally upon the voters, , place where the body 4night be Laubaugh and Orville Babcock at­ their labor, transforming the log In — his theater. Usually I more Battle Creek— men "laboring" ’ found. The Kalamasoo sheriff told available -------------- — ------------ -----------------------------------------------~ ------------much as I would like to. Your sup­ planning to attend, that the record tended. Both felt the courses were A. A. Pangte, Prop, dwelUng* Into fine frame structures. very practical and helpful. 1 As he Is discontinuing farming. There were three children to bless, him that some of his officer* would «ucb showings are held in Detroit. I hard to get a nice mess of fish port at the Primary Tuesday. Sept. will exceed all previous years. Incidentally, each of the three 1 to call for him at Plainwell the next Incidentally, each of the three ‘ to take take home. home. The The officers officers pro nro-­ 10. will be appreciated. Plans were discussed and outlined A. A. Pangte will have an auction this union. ■ • •to get "chummy" ------- -- — with — these —Adv. morning and would take him to the pictures to be shown will appear needed Archie D McDonald for the "Book Fair" week and selec- [ sale at Ha farm one mile west and The next family was Charles V. later at the Strand during Septem- strangers, and found several un­ Miller farm. third grade teacher al the Centre! lion of the new books. one half mile south of Lacey. He Robinson with hi* bride. Miss Mary I One hundred seventeen rural school. dersized fish In their boat. So they Accordingly undersheriff Budy. a Ttu* program and list of textbooks offen six head of cattle, some hogs, (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) eighth graders were given diplomas Invited Alexander Nlmmo. 56 and State Police detective and another remain the same except for one a quantity of hay and grain, and for last year and presented work ­ forrestJohnson ’ s Horse M. E. Sender. 52. to visit Ben day. Darrel Barnard woe Intro­ Kalamazoo officer called for Ho­ change, a new textbook "Funds- a list of farm ............ ,, machinery. For date, Has Anybody Here Bowman. Each paid *1185 fine books. Donald Preston. Elaine Offley, duced a* the educational consultant, ward, Wednesday morning of last Wins At Charlotte mentals of Citizenship" for the terms and full particulars read the and costs for the privilege'of meet­ Dwight Rowlader and Kenneth Mill­ representing the W. K. Kellogg Seen Bunny? week. He suggested that the body­ eighth grade. । ad in this issue of the Banner. Lee Berry, hone owned by For­ ing up with the Rutland Justice. er were adjudged as having the four Foundation In Barry. Allegan and The following communication was might be found somewhere near rest Johnson, and which won three They didn’t say so but it was easy best ones. (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) (Continued on page 3, Bea. 1) ' received by Postmaster Pete Maus straight heals in the free-for-all to see that Crooked lake undersized who turned It over to us with re­ fish are hereafter to be taboo In grets that his official duties pre­ PAW FINE AND COSTS j trot or pace at the Barry county I ISr iiSTK, vented any further or extended Doctor Frank Heath, a dentist of proud owner lest week. On Friday corn fl»kes, grape nuts or what r hat action: ICalAmnsrwT and snrl T. T H. 41 Glenn olpnn of nf • -. ... . — havs von? Kalamazoo. Lee Barry, driven by Stine, won have you? Grand Rapids. Mich. Doster were brought before Justice The two Conservationists met August 27. 1M0. Ben Bowman Thursday night, oh the free-for-all trots in straight Played Joke on Judge Smith After Ilia Friend ..agreeable gentlemen heats at the Eaton county 4-H fair two other Postmaster: . floating around that day In a boat complaint of Conservation Officer held at Charlotte. I would like to ask a favor of you Had Been Hurt in a Runaway Accident George Sumner. Doctor Heath ad­ on Crooked lake. They Were W. C. please. mitted that he was fishing in Pine Honor to Miss Eva Hecox and Schultx. who Uvea not far from that By M. I- COOK If you could locate a little black lake without a license. He handed body of water, and John DegelThree Member* of State's Highest Court Attend^ crokerl spaniel puppy around four Many of our readers will remem­ But in his habits and personal life mounts old named Bunny. The peo­ over a fine of <5.00 and |6 85 costa. Our Building and Loan Ass'n. mann. of Pittsburgh. Pa. Conver­ Tribute Paid by Justice Howard Wleotj sation started soon after the four ... ple bought the dog from Browns Glenn was charged with using more ber the late William D. Hayes, for he had no use whatever • for inAt a recent meeting of the Michi ­ than permit gentlemen met. Then the conser­ Exercises Held at Wilcox Church toxicants. Mrs. Smith was fully as ) fishing 1V>«" *_ “ the _law r ~z ““ many year* cashier of the Hastings Seed Store in Grand Rapids. They gan Savings and Loan League In vationists asked: "Have you your ted. and was required to----pay ; National Bank. He was succeeded decided In her views on the liquor live in Hastings. If you locate him President Wendali C. licenses?" Think of asking such costa in the case and had hisi fine Laming, by his son Harry. In his quiet way question. Both were members of 'tell them to write me at this ad- suspended. Gates, with the approval of the a question at such a time! It A high point In lhe history of Colorado. Oallfomia, and Tinn—rr the church, and sought to live In , W. D. was a good deal of a Joker. Board of Directors at their last wound up in the usual way. The Maple Grove township was reached a* heretofore the gathering wa* He and Judge Clement Smith were harmony with it* teachings. Their Miss Joaji Flagg regular meeting appointed the absence of fishing licenses cost each on Sunday. September 1. 1940, when known as a "maetitw* roUwr UwUt 17 Quimby Street. N£, warm personal friends. The Judge denomination *u and is a pro­ "Committee on The Development of the two men (HAS. three members of the Supreme reunion or picnic, In ttefereww to nounced enemy of the use of al­ Grand Rapids, Mich. of Junior Executives and Em­ Court of Michigan. Justices Howard the Quaker founder* and —<h—* for a long time the president, of coholic liquors in any form, par­ I am a little girl, i once owned Walter II Nnrth anH Wrvtar- ..a . ■ _a . ... ployee*." Included in the commit ­ Charlotte Band Was tljal bank. While Judge Smith was ticularly for beverage purposes. Bunny and I am very lonely with tee Is Miss Eva Hecox of this city, One day the two members of the out . very loyal to the bank, his real inhim. 1 would like to get him who has for so long been in charge Governor's Escort church in Maple Grove and Joined gatherings firm of Smith and Colgrove found back if I could. Try and do all you of the office of the Hastings Build­ The Charlotte Senior Band, con­ with present and former citizens of R-v .A. w . fnuifonal work—the large law busi­ it necessary to visit a client living <can to locate little Bunny for me. ing and Loan Association. This ap­ ducted by Ward Hynes, son of Mr. the township and county In paying tw. iwT ness of Smith and Colgrove, which near Irving village. There were no :Many* thanks for your trouble — pointment is not onl/ a credit to and Mrs. Frank Hynes of Freeport, special tribute to the memory of « Ha formerly preached “ on firm for many years before Mr. automobiles then, so they hired a ,Joan Flagg. Miss Hecox. but also compliment* was chosen to escort Gov. Dickin­ Justice W. W. Potter in connection tie Creek circuit, which Smith became circuit Judge, did the livery team. The horses were highthe local Building and Loan Asso­ son at the Stale Fair on Wednesday. with the fourth pioneer meeting of | Hl-Y Boys leading law business In Hastings. spirited; but Mr. colgrove. the Local ciation, which has made a fine re­ The band also gave a 30 minute pro­ the township. To appreciate this story It is nec­ younger of the two. managed them Said'Judge Wleat. — "He was is cord here. gram over the Michigan network essary to know more about the nicely until something at the rood- iAt Training Camp true spirited American, reared in Figure* recently given to our read­ convictions of Judge Smith on cer­ side, on their return trip and not. One hundred Michigan high school th* day* of Mif reliance, and by pie ana tneu'mstory i ers. show that the Hastings Buildtain subjects. He abhorred alco­ far from Irving, gave the high-splr- ।boys ahd their leaders were at Camp REPUBLICAN WOMEN Incessant labor and use of th* holic liquors. When he became cir­ tted animals a severe fright. They Hayo-Went-Ha on'Torch lake Aug. talent* with which he was endowad., aources well above a quarter of a TO HOLD MEETING cuit Judge he did not permit his became unmanageable, smashing 24-31' participating In a trainingThe Republican women of Barry he equipped himself for lhe many Prefacing million dollars. It has been very pronounced views on that question the buggy and spilling both occu­ for-leoderahlp course for Hl-Y offi­ county are to hold a meeting on successful in its collections, and has pant* onto the roadway, it was a ,cers. Those attending from Has­ Vote for Philip H. Mitchell for been of much aid to many In as­ Wednesday. Sept. 18. with a lunch- called." strongly In favor of Justice for all wonder that both were not serlous- tings Include Robert Parker, Donald your Repohlicaa Candidate for Proe- sisting them in the purchase or the ecn at one o'clock. Announcement . Over 300 people att attended the persons brought into his court. (Oontlnued an page 1. Sec. 2) Reid and Ronald Conklin. of the place will be mad* next week. cxerclM*. coming trami m far m tcutiag Atioraey. Adv. 9-3 building of a home. MALMS owcouiin "Bosses” Can’t Beat Popular Vote If the People Will Vote 08405023 ARE ANNOUNCED WOERTOOEW STSEPTENIBERTEBNI OFF GERS FOUND SHNG GOOD TOO SURALTEACHERS /IET SATURDAY STORY OF NDSOORNERS M SELECTED FOO TMDE SHOW BI6MUJW NCITYSCHM.S Two Auction Sales W. D. Hayes Couldn’t Resist Temptation to Get Fun Out of a Serious Matter Impressive Memorial Services at Maple Grove Sunday Honoring the Late Justice W. W. Potter �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IBM PAGE TWO DEATH OF GEO. -CRONK Inspector and stating that It U a blank ballot. The Inspector will George Cronk, aged 73. piwd' j then put the blank ballot Ln anoth­ FOR BARRY CO. WOMEN er receptacle. , W. Apple St., following a year's . Of course thfre Is a reason for Another opportunity is being of­ Ulneas. Mrs. Cronk preceded him ' making these requirements. Up to In death lost December. He is sur ­ j two years ago a voter' must register j fered Barry county women to attend vived by two sons, Sylvester end os .. a nv Republican. kMv..v«j.. Democrat, or!j (Continued from page 1. Bee. D a Cooking School at the store of Martin And a daughter Mrs. Beryl Voters at Primary Need whatever party he might name. ’Barry county. They felt that the John Bulling ts Sons, on Wednes- Courier, all of Hastings. Mr. crortk when he registered. When he came chokc of many ^1^ B| had lived in Barry county his en­ Not Reveal Their Politics to the polls, he would have to eall . r«.rw,n,ihiiitv nnrf that as' Mils Beas Harris, nationally knou-n tire Ute. Funeral services were held i The Primary election will be held for fh. primary b,.Uoi of tb. p.r., ■“>" ~pomlbllll, wd Uuf u I •cooomtel. will conduct the Copkin; j ^nrf7>,u" Vme the Rev. nt’xt Tuesday. September 10. when of his choice, whieh would be the. many paople an possible should parone he named when he registered, j udpate In the selections. So lhe School, to which you are Invited. Sec E H Babbitt officiating. Inter* — - candidates for the offices of Gov­ TMl "W ’»trr a rti^, p,,, w„ A1 u,u the adv on another page for further; ment in the Hastings township ernor. Lieutenant Governor. U. 8. veal hi* politics. The legislature’ , ____ Senator. Congressmen, members of — information. * j cemetery. about fl,™ i„r» Mo. uevtucu dreidod tliu ,rr---fo -b, -ov,r liiak e«lr. ---- --- thor. ------------- JJOO - - now . Uie legislature and all county of­ a voter^qpght not to be required to ot *U kinds on eahibiuon ‘arid ___ ™' *......................... ficesiuF^ihSn. -------------------- ---- :*nnma the party of his choice, and e’eryone who te interested is inThis yeaf a departure Is made' lipi... that primary elections should be so vited to attend this Fair. -«i; w w hh -iw -••• • — lr om past proccoure from procedure in in primary' conducted that it would be impos-1 Consultants for lhe Book Fair *'----- -- - - — names of . ii.fur «... anybody to know i.™. arc: Mrs Mrs. Ruth Ruth Harshaw, Harshaw, of of ChiChi­ sible how arr candidates for lhe varloi iariou* offices' he voted at that primary election. cago. author and lecturer, who will primary ba I-1 Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 -re g-d^rtv p^ be in charge of the pre-school and non-partisan LOCAL NAZ.ARENES ATTEND early elementary division: Miss Nora £== ‘Ickct win be'voted nt thc primary rally AT NASHVILLE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Beust, a children's librarian from ^5 for candidates for judicial offices.; The w F M s of Kah Washington. D. C.. and. Miss Eliza­ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM j These Include candidates for Jus-1! zone held an all day and-evening-----beth-------------Culbert.-------------------------------children's librarian---of ;=' tl’ces of the Supreme court, for Clr- ' । rally, At the Nashville church of j New York City. In charge of the t= _ ... .... cult Judge. Probate Judge, mid Clr- the Nnzarene oh Thursday. Rev. later elementarv books: Miss Irene I - elementary ----- -------- J cult Court Commissioners. There i rtrlr-l Hayner frA.r, nt ' Dorotha Hnyter of luipeer, district from the llrilvftrfllt,, University of ore no candidates to be voted on at•; president, and Mrs. Neva Shirley. MIchigaiHibrary.nnd John R Tunis this time for Supreme Court or-Clr- i Itidnrs But ram.?0’ o»“ss°. Flrsl Vice Pres, pre- of Rowayton. n. Conn, _a writer of I -J cult court judges. ~ .. the ’iLJL for Prob' ' »«n,cc* thc work of ,hc district for stories for boys, are lo be• the conlhe con- ! of candidates _______ _ court r o?mi«taZr w 1 “u" com,nR nrid Rcv- nn<1 Mrs sulUnU for junior and senior high SUNDAY ond MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 8 and 9, 'RDbem^on fhc^^nnrU^^halMt court commissioner win 1 . E'crvUc tr»uH>r,4 ”°ward- 'nlsslbnaries tojwhooi': _ ,___ ... ..... Mta Alice ..... — Farquh'm'of ____ .__ .... the Shirley Temple and Jack Oskie in No mauer bv Xr .'C”* BUn<1' 'h° are hom'’ CWea«° Pub“c Llbrar>wawhat mX-!• th^’fimT, of furl°?8h" tav<’ ‘nUr*Un» ,alk-' books; Mrs. Marian Carnqvmav £ nrere K Twrn’y ,rOln Ha“,n«- were ,n al' sky. of the University of Uhleigo, Also Metro News and "B^er Beware" FREE COOKING SCHOOL ARE ABED THEATI2 TRAND r 08408280 nmoii S NEXT TUESDAY FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE" "LADIES MUST LIVE" "YOUNG PEOPLE" Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adults lie. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 23c Plus 3 centa tax. TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI.—SEPT. 10. II, 12. 13 Henry Fonda in "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" ► In Technicolor — Barry 1 1 Also Fox News . Adults 31c Plus 4c Tax. theatre ‘S J tsi Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 6 and 7 -» Roy Rogen and George "Gabby" Hayes in 4 "YOUNG BUFFALO BILL" Alio Paramount News and Chapter 3 "Deadwood Dick" Adults 20c. S SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 "PIER 13" Also Paramount News Matinee Sunday 3 P. M. Adults ISc After 3 P. M. Adults 20c Joha Wayne and Sigrid Gurie in "THREE FACES WEST" - ’ Adults 20c feikJIbMdnLAuilflkcilNhbkaAikJUIli.... iinh,.Ji:h,..,iilffl YOUR HIRED MAN YOUR STATE IS 0. L. SMITH 1 TUES.. WED., THURS. — SEPTEMBER 10. II, 12 Also Metro New* WHEN YOU HIRE A MAN -= ballot which he voles to the in-1 spector. It must be properly /old-1 -CfL*o as to show the inltlaLs of thc | - insneefor who writes them on the' ballot Hr must say. irhm he hands. ^3 it to the Inspector, that It Ls the 3 ballot he has filled out. The elec,= lion clerk will then tear off the J perforated upper right hand comer i ^ containing lhe number of the balffl lot. and will deposit thc ballot In! ■= the receptacle provided for that pur- [ pose. The voter must aLso fold the! Lynn Bari and Lloyd Nolan in i primary, their names will not ap-1 _____ . ,» ' I W. 8. T. C. Kalama«x> in the adult pear on ballot,. uu. but *411 will upnp-1 ’ MARRIAGE LICENSE I Mrs. Mildred Walker, a vii a .. party imiiui LiiiiuAui. 1.11 r.i'iXr. pear on the non-partisan Tj.Ulof»-i iOvd R Goodenouuh Hastlnss 2fi rfPrfaent»**v5 frf'rn Gaylords, is in with no designation of the politics xajna m char8c 01 Ilbr,ry techn,tlue “nd of such candidates for M Hilton^ Hastings.............. 19 M„ Mhby Hw fonn„iy with the U U. of M M. extension departdepart­ K,„. A_.i,.., Ht,.i 1 wUh It appears in Barn county that this I Steel Against Steal ment. has the guidance division. situation will cause no confusion for j I Dressed In a suit of steel armor, On Monday. Sept. 16, the morn­ thc voter, because there is only one William F. Galling, candidate for ing session starts al nine o’clock candidate on the non-partisnn bullot for Judge of Probate'and only- I Republican committeeman, made a with ah inspection of the more ----------------..... ™. •>*«>■ • Chlc.«o cor- than 3,000 books, followed by intro­ one tor circuit Court VCommissioner. I Tire party primary ballots will be! ncr- He wa,< he *n,d> going lo re*" duction of the consultants, each of only-the Democratic and RenubH- cuc *hc Flr,t ward from ,he "dra<- whom will talk for ten minutes. can The two ballots will be stapled1 on of crooked poUtica." Mrs. Walker will close thc forenoon together in thc upper left hand cor- j ncr of the ballot The stapled bid-1 lots will be handed to each voter. os well as non-partisan ballot. For I the partisan ballot the voter will' take the two ballots as Itc receives I them Into the booth and. while | ’here, will tear off thc perforated. BE SURE OF HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE JOB upper left hand comer of both bal­ lots. He can then vote Uie Repub­ Mean or Democratic ballot as he THE GOVERNOR OF HAS QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB « GOVERNOR to some manner, handing it to the' HIS SUCCESS AS FARMER - SCHOOL MAN - LAWYER BUSINESS MAN AND PUBLIC OFFICIAL - HIS CHURCH AFFILIATIONS AND HIS HOME LIFE AS A ’ MICHIGAN CITIZEN WARRANTS Jfsssm-se/.. Pou-Parrots YOUR VOTE FOR HIM ON SEPT. 10th me weshoes for school? OLD enough !o know the job— —YOUNG enough to do it Jri1 . DEI1 LAMP ] A IEI U 11 £ I FOIITAIIPEI * OINUINI FOUNTAIN PIN * METAL CORNIR BLOTTIR WCtASSMM / WI295 sru/tOYfo/r Mt PtAYMWHD Rtg. $18.75 98% COATS $298 As Low As TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Fitted Michigan *179 We carry a big stock of Furniture & House Furnishings All marked at prices most any one can afford—make an ad­ Hie century plant has leaves sometimes six feet long and a flower stalk up to 40 feet high." The flowers arc about 214 inches across. These are white or greenish and they are borne on many horizontal branches at the top of the stalk. These plants are often used as potted plants in the North, and there are many which grow in yards here which refutes the popular belief that they arc rare. They require little eare since they are of the cactus family: however, severe winters will kill them. Many gardeners here store their plants during the winter in loesl greenhouses to keep ftom running thc risk of«losing them during the cold weather. • tip»lo 46, j I i ■ I 1 ” PHONI! 2226 > | j | j . , ] j VELVET BERETS 8|4t» Rick bUck velvet berets tkat Tailored ot dteaby styles. dition in comfort tt> your home. Miller Furniture Coniuunu HASTINGS Fine curled Persian fabrics, inky black Filled or swagger. Warmly inter-lined. Sites 12 to of fact. It does not bloom until It is 10 or more years old. according to authorities. After blooming, It dies, but new plants develop from suckers at thc base, Otto *Lang, A Sturdy Chair with up-’ bolstered Leatherette seat Ml. »1Q»5 The Agave Americana is common­ ly called the Century plant, in the erroneous belief that it blooms only Complete Four Room Outfit Hastings the degree of Master of Arts in Education; Supt. Hugh A Kltson of Wakefield. England, has an al Woodland was awarded lhe same masculine knitting circle, which wj degree. . Pine lake rose four inches lost formed under the leadership < week Sunday ns a result of the Mayor J. M. Jolly. The mayor I heavy rains and Wall lake came tip himself an expert knitter who ha six inches, so it was reported. In mastered the intricacies ot the moi the dun river valley, most of the difficult designs. So is Deput onion Helds were under water, but Mayor Harry Watson. Balha Without Soap about 40 per cent of the crop had The famous baths of ancient been crated before the rains. It What's In a Name? Rome were without one item we is thought there wflbbe but little Shakespeare was right when H consider a necessity—soap. To damage to the crated onions. asked: “What's In a. name?" Pan cleanse the body, a slave wielded Miss Gertrude Craig of Detroit, A. Carr is not the traffic commll formerly of Hastings, has recently stoner in Hurrogate, Tenn. He I a strigil. or skin scraper. accepted a position as assistant su­ the postmaster. pervisor ot Gray-Bar Electric Co. In $11,740 for One Book Detroit. ' an The highest price paid at Mrs Mary Showerman left Satur­ American book auction in 1939 was day for a six weeks’ meeting at 111.700. paid for n first folio of Audu­ Camden and Frontier in Hillsdale’ bon's "Birds of America.” county. With her is Miss Jean Com-1 fort, the song director, from' thel Cleveland Bible institute, and Miss' Irone Cox. pianist, of Pittsford,' Mich. The September Issue of lhe Grand1 Rapids Women's city Club bulletin carried excerpts from letters writ­ ten. by Torn French of his impres­ sions of Alaska and by Walton Heath Jones of hU experiences dur­ ing lhe recent earthquake in Peru. The mothers of these lads are, Mrs. Sidney French and Mrs. Paul W. Jones (Florence Diamondi of Grand Rapids. Next week we hope to be able to reprint parts of the Inter­ esting reports that these young meh have to make. Do you waht to hear thc "sound,; of your own voice?" Do you want toll know just how your voice sounds lo other people? If so, be sure to , take advantage of the opportunity to make free recordings offered by Montgomery Ward A Co. You arc welcome to call during their Radio Demonstration Show, details of which are given in their adv this week on another page. happened to bear this whistle and he was so Impressed by it that he introduced a bill which provided that all railroads of the state should be built of thc same gauge as Uie engifie with lhe whistle. It was In tills way tjjat that width came to be Adapted as “ftandard gauge.” FUR FABRIC Perfect for the student of lhe family. Grand for Dad's denf And of special interest to Mother, the large drawer provides space for fiousehold bills and correspond­ ence, the/helves will hold her sewing box and favorite books! Walnut finish on genuine American gum­ wood, g SI n Perfect school shoes’ Smart, grown-up styles make your children feel well dressed; Their sturdy construction stands up under the rough abuse of the playground. They’re light and flexible for comfort in the classroom. ' Honest craftsmanship makes Poll-Parrots the shoes for your children. Genuine leather in all vital pans...built to sup­ port and keep growing feet shapely and strong. Poll-Parrot dealers take special care in fitting. For maximum value in shoes to ke<;p young feet healthy. buy Poll-Parrots! Local Newt SPECIAL! Complete Desk Outfit ★ DIS« • ★ CHAIR / \ Municipal Court program by giving on address.on ■■.simple System of Book Accounting I George Hinman of Naxhviile i for Room Libraries." Five group meetings are sched­ picked up by policeman Endiiey uled for thc afternoon with Uie va­ Thursday on a disorderly char The fall and winter time schedule rious consultants. ’ He was taken Into municipal co The evening program is prlmarUj' of 'live health department went in­ planned for adults and school pupils I to effect Sept. 3rd. The office opens and MAO costs b^ judge Cortrlgl wuu uw uv attend „„ ..7,I who do „ not the , Hastings v city Khoou and starts at 8:00 o’clock, instead" of-the summer 6:30 - 4:30 Leo Warner, Voight Newton a| Mrs Harshaw speaks Monday eve- hours’. Verpon Newton were brought h| nlng; Dr. Robinson. Tuesday eve­ The health counsellors at the Municipal court last week on ning; Mias Culbert on Wednesday -----health department will enjoy -an charge of taking honey that t — — ,— and Mr. Tunis on Thursday eve­ encampment for all of the Kellogg longed to William Treece. They M nings. a/ea counsellor i at Pine Lake over • mltted the offense. The Newt Hosts and hostesses, representing lhe weekend. Saturday evening lhe brothers were given each four dl every township in the county, Has­ group will be guosU of Mr. and Mrs. I in jail and required to pay the co tings city, the County Federation of W. K. Kellogg al the summer home j nf M-90 each or lake five more dl in jail. They are taking the f Women's Clubs. Barry County Min­ on Gull Lake. High school students arrived at £ne days. Leo Warner was giv isterial Association. Youth Council and Board of Supervisors, are to as­ school as early as 7 A. M. on Tues-1 <U1y? .He W^s °°.J”™18 fr! sist. as the service committee, in day. the opening day. to make an M^Suted*1’ UBW helping to make this Book Fair a early selection of lockers for the ;°nwuc waa commutedfine success. year. Tlie third floor lockers seemj Selection of books for the various । to be thc choice locations every year । Students Taught Jewel I schools of this county is to follow io this locker rush Is an annual af­ Value With Real Genl the procedure decided upop for the fair. A veritable "treasure house" ] seven counties participating In the A post-vncatlon comment of young Michigan i>ommuiiny Community ncaim Health e-rojProj- Joe WQcpx. who spent seven weeks precious and semi-precious ged Micmgan ... Barry ,,__ county . . ..... ■being .... divided ... ■ ■ ■ Wlo .... ect. in Los Angeles vacationing with has beep assembled by thc schol six "areas of cooperation" to avoid relatives this summer. Is, "I think I of mineral Industries ot the Pen! unnecessary duplication of new title., prefer lhe Michigan mosquitoes to sylvania State college for use I and to assure wider dbitribiition distribution of the California flees." leaching students how to evalua books, The A. J. Cort rights have moved and identify precious jewels—and j Chairmen for the various areas Into the upper apartment of lhe , guard against misrepresentation. Hyde house, on the comer of West) I Diamonds, sapphlyes. emerald are: Mrs. Grace Howell for Assyria ,I —«■ lb. —J and Maple Grove townships; Leland Green and Park streets, which ha* I been remodeled. ’ T’" « 7.—i'.i.- -J N. Jones for Baltimore and Johns­ recently Th, ™ion. ol th. Junior Ch.m* “j, 3 town; Mrs. Carrie R. Fisher. Cas­ her oi Co.,™,rr, «U1 b, rrntmrt «N«h Uuludn both tut ml tleton and Hastings townships; n,« MoncUy ,..nu>, .Ita > two “™' t»»Xrl*l< r.pr.«nlln< ,bo« Mrs. Aline Frisby. Carlton and month.' nation. ” dl“<«nt "pal," .nJ ndrtla < Irving: Mrs Nina Johncock. Rut­ Watch for lhe new best seller. Semi-precious exhibits 11 land and Hope: Mrs. Margaret Boulter. Prairieville. Orangeville "The Rise and Fall of Hastings"— 1 dude opals, perldotc*. tourmaline! From the Charlotte Republican- f »Pincls, and various silica minerail and Yankee Springs. Tribune. | There are alto gkisi replicas Of tn Tliornapple Lake Is more than famous diamonds of the world. I Whittle on Engine Fixed three fce$ above thb usual level at j Used In a new cultural coursl Width of Train Tracks this lime of year. Some collages are I the gem* are examined from bol Railroad tracks, "at one time, .were threatened with flooding as the nn ornamental and an Industrli w.t.r eonltnua io r“«. I vtowpolni. ...d .r< ,omp.r«l In hl] of different widths, and not like to­ day all of the exact width. Many ..A '"I drhen by Corl K. Putpntl. to.1,,1 Importance and relative vn Cdlor., Mtm, dr.lyna. .md «d small railroads were narrow gauge Id. and another drlvmt byEmr« J. Gross. 19. both of Nashville, col-1 rr <„ «h demonstrated in Ui while others were broad gouge. The hded on the Thomapple lake road I L J, J, J? broad gauge was adopted from the near it* junction with M-79. about , I English railroads. A lol of trouble nine o’clock Sunday night. Both S° tha‘ •tudents may guai cars were badly damaged but thc •<«»«>•« deception tn purchasiri they are required to perfora ,'”4 American railroading by the vnrla- drivers escaped with slight injuries. I gems, ....................... tests on various gems to cstabliJ Glenn Fingleton was driving into town on South Hanover-early Mon­ their true identity and value. Pr4 these rails being so placed that cars day morning when his automobile feasors Arthur P? Honeas and Wa of two gauges could run on the same jumped the curb, narrowly mLsseti a Ham M. Myers, who are In chord line at thc same time. tree and crashed Into Charlie Gas­ of the course, feel that students wi] When railroads were first being kill's house. The car was damaged be better able to judge the supel received slight flclal appearance of stones if thel constructed in Ohio, a locomotive but the- house damage. Fingleton told the police know their physical background. was built in New York tfnd this en­ he fell asleep at the wheel. Men students hove enrolled In tn gine was made with the wheels set Included among the 750 students course In greater number than worn four feet ten inches apart. This en­ who received degftes at the summer en students, but a growing enrofl gine was equipped with a whistle resslon at Northwestern University. which was to be blown whenever cat­ Evanston, Ill., were two from Bar­ the inherent feminine interest tle or people got on the track. ’ ry county: Arthur W. Lower of the A member of the Ohio legislature Hastings city schools, who received jewelry. come tax to public employees is es* k limited to affect 2.300,000 perrons.; heretofore exempt Rockefeller Center Ona hundred thousand persons visit Rockefeller Center, New York. V»9 Our Layaway THE VALUE STORE IM Wj STATE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, IMS iW Busy Beavers Tricked : Cotton Thread Satisfactory Skidmore and wife Lizzie came In: When beavers began cutting down Rsgutar cotton thread Is a satls1877. Forest Ranger Jimmy Dent nearly valuable timber from a stand south factory material tor the suturing or The first schoolhouse was erected ganlzed to spv of Allen’s mills near Farmington, stitching of surgleal wounds. Wil- YtUowiUme National park when he friendship, ci in 1871. and was built of logs as Maine, forest rangers found they Ham H. Meade, M. D.. and Alton saw a trout with a cigar In its were all the houses up to this time.' The men of the comers all had' had a fight on their hands. Thc ! Ochsner, M. D.. New Orleans, re­ mouth. However, when the trout their share In lhe work-a desk for ) busy little creatures had a dam ■ lorl *n «*»e Journal of tbs America^ failed to do any puffing. Dent tn- Henry Rathbone । teacher, desks and benches for the | ' (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) (Continued from page 1'. See. 1) nearly completed when the felled 4 Medical Association. vesUgpted. Some one had taken a children, a water poll in one comer trees were found. The chief ranger 1 Aftcr boiling or trout skin, stuffed it with cotton, put Bunnell, a slater of Mrs. Hinds. with only one dipper for all.' L A- A w>U .< called all hands and dynamited sevunder steam pressure they used cot- the cigar in its mouth and left It motto: They located a half mile farther The first person to ring the school ton schools. Mr. Barnard Is a mem- |tlw Community hall Friday, Septem­ era) places in the dam. The beavers «°n thread to 198 operations. Un­ Just where Dent would be sure to see ’ death.’* I east and proceeded in the same bell was Miss Jane Hall who tater ber of the faculty of Chicago Uni- ber “■ filled them up over nlghL compllcstad healing of the wounds it. ' | estimated manner as the Hinds. 1 Imagine. became the wife of Martin chandler versity and the University of Michi-1 . . ... . , . . , ! occurred in 191 Instances. Improving their home and rearing a of Doud district. The deed for gan and is well qualified for this c'*“r *' p.pe. w ** In .. , .• . . ----in discussing aiscusung the relative value family of four healthy boys. Mrs. school prbperty was given by Robert The school community club will placed in thc dam to drain it Bnd strength of cotton as compared type of work; Kelly and Jacob Kline and signed This puzzled the beavers for a t0 her sututes. to ot other aututes, Drs. Dri. Meade Meade and and The enrolment on Tuesday was ! meet on Friday night. September 6 1894. Mr. Robinson continued living by John Hinds and John Chandler I Everyone welcome. Bring own table couple of days when they found and Ochsnvf Ochaner stats; itata: ““When When boiled boiled fur for S 20 as follows: In the home with his son Clark and in May -1871. . । plugged both ends of thc pipe. The minutes, cotton thread increases 10 I Central School—Kgn—65; 1-1—.' »«Vtee.family until his death some yean Some of the first pupils: George water rose again. 1 pCr cent In .tensile strength, whereas 65: 2-1—42: 3-1—ao; j-3-re; s-i—, tater. This la lhe only home that Is Robinson of Hastings. I think is 31: 4-3—0; 5-1—29; 5-2—21: «-l— u*non • Next a ■ipiiL.ii siphon vi of iu» fire iiuac hose was ’. ’ silk changes but little. When placed still in the family. The eldest son, I Thc Delton Inland Lakes Garden tried. T Thc beavers ‘ gnawed .1 ..it In -------- “ •» lo— »«» W ’10 "-----------P«r William, went to Chicago; Bert lo­ the only one living. Others were 52. Total 358. First Ward—2-1—10: 3-1—5: 3-2'club w*11 hold ita next meeting al Uirougn in short order. Finally, the [ of Its tensile or maximum stretching Clara Hinds. Ella Bechtel. Simon through In short order. Finally, the cated In Battle Creek: George and ‘‘ ' »• • atj. 5.2—| the cottage ot Mrs. Ethel Wilcox dam was almost entirely removed I strength in 14 dsys. whereas catgut Clark stayed near by until George Cummins, the Wilkins' and Kelly's, and of course others I did not know. 5. Total 47. > at Pleasant take on Thursday aftcrand Die material hauled away. Then I lose* ,rom 50 10 7U P* r cenl .and decided lo go elsewhere. He sold his My first tslp to school was In Sep­ 3-1—13; noon Sept. 12. Second Ward—2-1 home to Will Fuhr who stayed until the rangers rigged up a terribly | P<r_CI?t'„, .v.h.hi'h.. ;—8. To^ The Lady Maccabees of Delton tember. 1879, through the woods all , n ,' “Because ot Its availability and looking scarecrow hoping to frighten ® *" — — the way from lhe farm now owned tn[ wlll meet with Mrs. Emma Dicker, transferred to Mr. and Mrs J. S. • the ease with which It can be sterthe destructive httle creatures by Mrs. Andrew Smith with two - ‘ junior High—7-1—87; 8-1—99:. »on at Cloverdale on Thursday aft- away.’ 1 Hized. cotton thread would be a very Bechtel, the tatter being a daughter Did It? Not a -hit. They down. houses on the way. The roads were g.a_28. Total 214. ■ emoon Sept. 5. - cut -------------of Ctark Robinson. ' satisfactory suture in field hospitals „ . , v .. _..,h M|., of logs laid side by side and m-}, —159: 11 High school School— —00— —156 158:’ 10 10-159: 11— ­ ‘ The regular meeting of the Cedar ‘he zcarccrow, divided him into I ( In wartime." • ■ Hoocrt teeny came nvxi wiin m m covered with dirt, the ends of thc 128: .2B. 12-125: ,2 -125; P.G.-33. p.G —33. Total Total 603. G03 Creek CemctcTv Circle will be held convenient pleccz nnd uzed him for ’ Jan Robinson as a companion ana 1 out could walk «I>. ... ofthe nnbin-i “sticking "““'f, u “l SO we TCJ U“,U " am ।, Totals—Ccnlral-358; 1st Wind— nt nt thn home home nf of RanHv Sandy W.-rlman Wertman at at hnIMlni? building a a new new darn. dam. Aftrr After that Uvat th. die .■ located little east of the Robin- |on । on ,hem: thcrn. aU bH lhl)t WOrk work havl havklg St a IM bur«rt f” **en I 2nd Ward—54: Jr. H S-214: Dowling on Wed Sept 11. Mrs. --------------------------------............... beavers were trapped• out. It was 1 sons in In 1657. 1857. I learned but very <54,^ by t]le v.„.i |oyni settlers. |Jteh Totol enrollment, 1 Mary Payne will be the hostess. ’ the only way to make them quit their i The baby daughter of 30-year-old -*—‘127®. I -- ---------Mr. building. Mr and “d Mrs. Mr* Peter p“" Bechtel s“h,rt cirne Angela Marla Quibera has a unique Barryville ——————-----------; distinction in Venezuela. She Is the them. In this family there were at an early date and occupied the । The Barryville L. A. S. will meet three children, two daughters and northeast comer ot thc district Thirty-Seven Per Cent I first child to be bom in an automobringing with them'four boys. One UJrfflllllZIlllOIItJ । this week Thursday. Sept. 5 al the The gray substance represents j bile on a lake. The child was bom “ , „ son. William, claimed Miss Ella 0 -----------------1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. about 37 per cent ot the tola! weight , while being transported across the . In lhe spring of 1861. Anson R. KUne for his companion and most Thc Thornapple club will _________________________ Pot luck dinner. Everyone is wel- । mllh llh Uvm ww gpent Bn(J .............................. .......Garden ................... Smith with hl. his wife .nrt and font four rhll. chil­ of ot thc human brain. 1 iagc (n a terry boat. njed at two o'clock Thursday. Sep- come. Election of officers. dren claimed a section of land In near Hastings, a few years al tile tember 12. nt the home of' Mbs 1 West Hope the northwest part of the district, - corners. i Angie Bates. Growing planta in The Community club will meet where, with the help of the boys, < Albert and Alice Nutt must not be 1 miniature containers will be dls-' this Friday evening with Mr. nnd they made for themselves a fine left out. Soon after the school was I cussed and members are requested I Mr*. Donald McCullum of Brush home. Melvin and Marshall married started a Sunday school and church to bring timely garden hints. Miss Ridge. Everyone invited, but Lee remained single for several were established. The first minister Sara Schader Is program chairman. I ’ ' ------------years and each jon occupied and I remember anyone mentioning was । - - — 'claimed some portion of the section. Kev. tsamuei Reeves. 1 may noi uc; Townsend Club No. 2 will meet Rev. Samuel Reeves. I may not be Pleaching service Sunday They all worked together until right about this but I do remember «•’ SeP^mber 10. at o’clock. Sunday school following, Marshall decided to go elsewhere. Alice Nutt a* my first Sunday । S°«“» Michigan Avenue. Cdhte ! All are cordially invited to these In 1883 Melvin sold his home lo a school teacher and Clara Hinds asund ht,“r ,he Towmend news. • services. Penney Days Special! Mr. Skidmore and moved to Mont­ will meet' my first school teacher |j The Emmanuel Guild Wl „ llw<Tl calm Co. In 1884. returning some. BOYS’ MATCHED Charlie Cock and family were | on Wednesdays September 11. at Dunhpm Dhtrlcl years later to spend his last days some more of our stand-bys. Mr. 1:30 p. m. at the Partah hmw for | The L. A. F near the old home. ... scbixilhouse Friday Anson Smith spent Ills life among Cqck served as supervisor and । dessert and business meeting. Mrs. the Dunham -------*— *' “* evening September 13. tn be fol­ us until he could no longer care for treasurer of Hope township. Lewis | Bernard Reed Ls chairman. lowed by the picture. “Under the himself then went to the home of I Smith and Richard Smith, brothers > Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will 4-H Flag." of Anson Smith, and David Smith. C J his daughter near Stanton, where a nephew, all played their parts meet ■~*t with Mrs. .............. Mary , Payne . ,1 he was cored for. but were not here as long as the Wednesday. September 11. nt the S. ’ Cedar Creek In the fall of 1861 William Bishop . 1 A. home*“In"Dowling i,„ rpd„r rrp_k wlll others. * Wertman ‘------ ’---------—”— fori|n|T .U JO1.„«„ ’ an Mien,™ m^iin,. £ „ ? located on the south side of thc dls- , , Orson tnct and remained but one year! Tl. Ttet FIM we all knew were succeeded when he sold hisand claim, part to.! whom Cummlo. U»’ remainder ““' »° J”;' Surgery Guild. No. IB. will hold ,pot ,uck MWr- A» “re invited. Its jNMtponed meeting on Thursday | io William Jordan. Mr. Cummin. b 'nr?1 bv ' afternoon. Sept. 12. with Mrs Fred Qu*“by auje-d only a few year, and moved Fairchild aL her home on East State I A special meeting of the Blrthaway toil hl. wn Simon B eWmed 1 Miss Mt" Georgia Johnson. > St. Tiw committee In charge Is day Aid will be held tills ThursMLss Alice Smith as a mate and I| Ralph Newton and family oc- Mrs AlILson Tolies. Mrs. Robert day at the chukh. Everyone try’ to cupled thc George Dcmott place for i they began housekeeping In his Mills and-Mns. Mary Walers. I be present. a good many years. Gideon Brown, father’s place. They only stayed u few years. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan the droll man Mr. Robinson men- ; spent their days here. Mr. Jordan ii Honed in the Banner and whose son I . Jiunra captured Clara Hinds was passing on in 1895 and Mrs. Jordan some years later. A number of another of the earlier settlers. C. N. families have occupied the Jordan Tobias and family of .four were with some thirty years. Claud Hain- > place since but none of them have ! us mond Is another good citizen on' stayed very long. In March 1863. Jacob Kline, a • the list. Jacob Weyerman pur- ■ i chased the Lee Smith farm about ' resident of Indiana, came lo Michl-1 gan In search of a home and pur­ forty years ago and resided there chased the Robinson place just out- ;; until about two years ago when he 'moved lo Hastings. George Wllkinside the district. He returned to' 1 son was well known and there were J Indiana for his family and when others who stayed only a short1 they cahie back In May. Mr. Robin- 1 son decided not to part with his I time. home so Mr. Kline went a little | All of the first mentioned sei tiers spent the remainder of their lives I farther north and located on the southeast comer by lhe school- • in the community and did their i Sanforized* cotton gabardine — '' share In transforming the wilder-1 house where they journeyed through ness Into a beautiful farming com-1 life together. In 1864. Willtam THE SHIRT has two roomy but­ nune, a a brother, orotner, took too< to to himself mmsetr a a "“X*' Kline, ton- through pockets, long sleeves wife named Miss Sarah Robinson. )intn n? 1 and a square tail that can be Their permanent home was on the 1 1 northwest comer by the school-. l d ,ctt bt',llnd thcnt, trousers. house. Jacob Kline, being a carpen- m ” A “ ^Klme ,ont°llcn ~ tcr. hls service® were welcomed In, rs AKUS‘US Kldle1 Buy plenty now while THE LONGIES are ss smartly the building of new frame houses' the price is low—High Baby Business atructed, with pleati, stretchy and barns Baby business is booming in Gerj Quality! Soon there were other families' the German Railroads Infor- j Lists of properties to be offered ore Available at thc pants dimensions! moving in like John chandler. E1-, many, ■— ---------- ------lick and Robert Bryans. Will cock, inatlon olllce reports in its “News office of the Barry County Treasurer. Flashes From Germany." Last ! the Wilkins, and Mr. Vanbrunt *’---- *•----------------- " • —• BIG ENROLLMENT IIICTY SCHOOLS HNDSCORNERS Community Notices OUTFITS HEW VALUE! AUCTION SALE STATE TAX LANDS IN BARRY COUNTY Will be offered for sole to the highest bidder at a public auction to be held at the county building in Hastings, Mich* igan starting at 9:00 A. M., THURSDAY, New, Sterilized and Bleached year r production -------------- was -— 1,400,000 units In the old Reich, compared to 971,000 In the Infant depression year of 1933. OUTRIGHT SALE ... NO MATCHING OF BIDS... DEEDS DELIVERED PROMPTLY TERMS ON SALES IN EXCESS OF $100.00 Sea in Desert Marine fossils have been found In 1 Grand canyon and on the nearby . Fainted desert, indicating that an arm of the sea at one time covered ; this part of northern Arizona. 50c c SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 (who walked away with Aunt Sarah Brown), Seebers and Thompsons. Of these I have no memory, only of the children, during my first school 1 days. Rev. D. B. Clark and wife. Sarah. were here a good many years and were always ready to do their share in all lhe activities of the district. In 1866 Ell Robinson sallied In the north part of the district and Malon White Sheet BLANKETS FLOUR SACK SQUARES STATE LAND OFFICE BOARD They make the best towels! Buy plenty now! Full 37c PLAID BLANKETS size in the quality you like! LANSING. MICHIGAN RAYON SLIPS At This Sensational Low Price! dish' AT PENNEY’S- HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! COOKING SCHOOL 39c HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Lovely rayon crepe—in bias or straight cut styles! Trimmed or tai­ lored! You'd expect to pay more! Standard size 66" by 76"! Don’t be late these won’t last long at this low price! Ladies Rayon WOMERt OXFOIIS NEXT WED., SEPT. 11-7:30 O'CLOCK nurse- Comfy — — - 198 iJKbW:; • ™ Black kid. ± AT OUR STORE WITH 1TPAYSTOSHOP AT PENNEY'S deep rich MISS BESS HARRIS TONE INDIAN AND PLAID DESIGN Nationally Known Home Economist Conducting BLANKETS Pillows EVERYONE WELCOME 62' Kapok flilsdl Ray­ on (acquard tops. Fringe trim, living room colors. Big 15c Knitted rayon with lovely trimmings. Qual­ ity that you would ex­ pect to pay twice as much for! tn s g « AT Slub Weave w RANGES and REFRIGERATORS JOHN BULLING & SONS PHONE 2682 HASTINGS BROAICLOTH 10' z. m Large size 72" by 84"! Don't miss this one-the Blanket that has so many uses! Sparkling prints for smart frocks. Tub­ fast I 36* wide. PENNEY COMPANY �The Hastings Banner BOOST THl COUNTY ■ TRAM AT HOMI A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN '“’Round About Town Editorials lican candidate for Governor. U evident. O. L. Smith is not new to Michigan politics. He has fought THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 Thoma* Harland** Fame As Clockmaker Grow* A roll of the distinguished early state political machine, a losing FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT war In many ways but Uie constant clockmakers of this country, armade "in exchange for naval and onslaught has had a part in awak­ The Republicans of jilchlgan will Inllitary equipment which the Unit-I ening many a slumbering voter to facts that do not reflect too high­ name of Thomae Harland (1735-1808) pending service by nominating El- C8ty-M government," is obscure. ly to the credit of state politics. of Norwich. Conn., an Immigrant toss ». Eaton, editor of the Plymouth: n doesn’t specify that the fifty I Primarily O. L. Smith is running from England tn 1773. high upon the on an kntl-boss platform and Is Hit, writes George P. Anderson to the Mall, for lieutenant governor at destroyers represent final payment being heartily endorsed by the Boston Transcript Although heretoIDS pruuaix --- ------------,, a—J —-~v —- —... press In many sections, which, has September 10th. be demanded However, the obscure for long had full knowledge that I Mr. Eaton is a native of this state phraseology combined with the use the party machinery needs re­ spread, recently it has . been ad­ By Observing Tommy vamping for the good of lhe state vanced by his inclusion^ in the now and a lifelong Republican and is of the term “military’’ as well Completed and highly authoritative as Understand that things about my — well -- as the ... good of the party. highly qualified for the office. He -naval” leads one to suspect that -™ is home have taken on a pinkish I O. L. Sn Smith is a fighUng'candidate work, lhe "Dictionary of American has been active in promoting clean' further Installments will be forth- | bosses —• - man ot of cconsiderable political Biography" (Vol VIH. page 375). tinge this week. 1“ govemment in this state ever since coming, . . I experience and one in whom we To attempt to fix for him an exact A pair of baby's Jumpers In thc have the greatest confidence. If place in a clockmakors* hall of fame he became of voting age. He has BVen so. however, the payment of been an ardent advocate of clean several times fifty reconditioned wash imparted unexpected and the vpttera do favor him with the would be to challenge controversy politics and honest state end local destroyers would still be a bargain somewhat cpji’n^eo^s unnatural color to a mis- nomination they can rest assured needlessly, but the consensus seems " s collection of sheets. I of a vigorous campaign on prln- w to De be that „ he snouio should M be 81vcu given .a Officers, through his newspaper and for (IS |n view ot the strategic de- shirts, shorts, etc. (elple. which <H» enthU,„,1, Interest Is betterment . . ... ■ . ... I voter whose Interest on the platform, all these years. fctue advantages we have gained. | ‘• *• • And the boss, I hear, wasn’t al ah > ln sUle MfflUrs _Aj Weber, cheboy- American ciockmnkers, probably Although be has held many local |s natural, however, to resent among the first four or five. in favor of the Idea. . gan observer. positions of trust and served three1 (he secrecy in which this deal war, term.-, as sheriff of Kalamazoo coun- clouded. Such procedure 1* definitely , Still, pink should be quite the ently never had his portrait painted. ! fashionable colon Tommy believes. He did not seek inordinate wealth, ty. his outstanding work has been as „ot in line with a healthy damoc| For the Duchesn of Windsor, her­ but did everything in the day*! work a state legUlator. a position he holds ’ at lhe present time. He has especial-' -phu time it happens lliat we have, self, they tell me. uses pink sheets ’ in the regal household. ful and kind to others. He was a ly fought grafting on the ’t«tc .secured a definite bargain from tills 20 YEARS AGO sturdy Englishman transformed into treasury, demanding all available' ,«-crctlveneM—although public opln-1 Hehl Hehl Heh! Even so. however. Sept. 2. 1920 a resourceful Connecticut Yankee. Ill bet the duke doesn't go around funds be apportioned to thc most. lon would have supported the move , D. R. Foster, for the past seven­ Whether we take as the -yardstick wearing pink shorts. teen--years, matt carrier on--------------Route 3, his skill, his character or the artistic needful causes rather than building y thi* deal had been carried on in j ... ’ ’ I-----—-- -------------------------up payroll* and adding new com- the open. ! My friend "Bing’’ Johnson's prize । retired on Aiig- M becnux»e of merit of his work he stands in the missions and bureaus. j Next Ume such a move may not plug seems to be plugging right forefront. Regrettably he hid his It is estimated that he handled light under a bushel, and search for He has especially emphasized that M fruitful. Remember, it was aIong' ... about 10,000 pieces of mall per its rays long after he passed from old age relief and crippled and in-' Mr Roosevelt who tried to sidestep : Lee Berry wins again at Charlotte, month and lost only one day bcthe scene of his activities presents digent children are among thethe constitution of the United j Qood dividends. Eh. many puzzling problems. Five Hastings young men. Fred*pauses that demand first consider- states and pack the Supreme court, tioy? . Although much of the life irtory crick Hill, Ben Gregory. Keith ation, and that adequate hospital with his own men. Only militant “ “ “ of this pioneer is shrouded in mys­ । Roy Hubbard. Glen Brower. Bill Chidester. Richard cook and Jack facilities for the state's unfortu-1 public opinion prevented this oultery, there Is information which ' Schader and Charlie Leonard, went Stem returned last week from Cul­ natps should not suffer neglect while1-----demonstrates that Harland pos­ | northward after the finny beauties ver Summer School where they won sessed unusual mechanical skill, was honors in studies and athletics. state payrolls are padded and stateSo. even though benefits have re- j last week. 'aj,, ’im„ „c Nineteen friends and relatives industrious, well read, a good citi­ owngd automobiles crowd the high­ ■ulted Iron, Ihl. d.rf. .. mu« ,UU | stlU helped Dan WaUdorM celebrate his zen and modest as to his gifts and ways on private business or preach­ recognize the fact that thc method from describing catches, birthday Sunday at Walldorff cot­ achievements. It Is probable that he ing pollUci for political office hold­ used is not In line with the best | was born in Norwich. England, this Bill tage. Wall lake. interests of a democratic govern-, Scha^‘erywon him.-etf quite a repuers. squandenng state funds. Mm. Anna McOmber has been information being conveyed In 1933 appointed County Red Croiw secre­ when Mrs. Irene Harland, wife of Mr Eaton believes that there ment. . tatlon as as a compounder of pills. tary In place of Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ Thomas Harland, great-grandson of should be a reductlorr in state taxes nolds who has moved to Ann Arbor. the original Thomas Harland, gave i But Glen still ixn’t convinced. as well as local taxes But. he also A MAN TO CONSIDER ... Ptiin Smith located In Hostings the clock which had long been in believes that when stale laws pro­ Tommy's heard of the motorist 68 years ago Sunday. Almost Oneo« U» m-t 1 wtlo aS. rt«M lhrou«h . IIUKHI- nothing remains now that was here their family to the Wadsworth Athe­ vide for taxes, the laws must be Im­ naeum. of Hartford, Conn. doraementa of O. L. Smith in his ]age without knowing he'd been in 1854. partially enforced and all taxes col­ candldaby for tile Republican nom- I anywhere. lected without delay or compromise InaUon for governor, is the insist • • •30 YEARS AGO Too Sophisticated for Freshmen But then there's the case of the ence with which his friend* have I young Masunr, lBsn wno molorru Aug. 31. 1910 Debutantes have frightened fresh­ Hastings law who motored He believes there are ample reve­ urged him for the past ten years।' young In Harry Sponnble and Eugene Free­ men al Harvard university. right through Chicago without real­ nues uvwiHBUK'. available, when all taxes art ty become a man have purchased Kinnc Bros, filing applications with a date bu­ mien Cl . candidate. ; iring she'd arrived in the big city. meat market. reau. most of the freshmen reported collected, to provide complete sup-1 D—onror .u I »nx>«..Mu4i™i«iu‘ “ 'i etewho.. Miso Marion Godfrey left Wednes ­ the "debutantes have been around , s-w all niirrwitM Includlna edu1 * , 77 77 . , natural qualifications of an execu-1 maybe. day morning for Indianapolis. Ind.. too much. Wc are not sophisticalCBO„ lor which d^.nd, r« lundr „tua „ ,„c ----------------- -----------------------where she wlll enter thc Indianap­ ed enough to handle them.” , olis Conservatory of Music. ijaCKWarU GlanCCS g.^ of Yesterday ww .u_ .views ami 40 YEARS AGO Wc have personally known Mr. Aug. 30. 1900 tegrity of'character which permits EMton for many years and hold him no challenge, he has represented to > Ford Hicks will leave for the cost tn highest esteem, and we know those who knew him the ideal in I WHAT OTHERS SAY that his honesty of purpose and un will enter college and study for thc fitness for high honor in the-servWe need more of them. The tiring energy In working for thej(1 Ice of the state. I candidacy of o. L. Smith for the ministry. M. L. Cook and family and Mr causes he endorses will command A man who in the first yekrs of Republican nomination for gover- and Mrs. A. C. Brown returned your respect. We are willing to «. practice „ „ ..uraer orade . ^2 from Gun lake Saturday. We un­ stake our honor on his Integrity and (whirlwind succeas Ln representing! $ee B man of hls „tab_ derstand they kindly left a few fish honesty of mind and heart. I usnea character and ano ability aotuty as a in the lake Just for seed. , the state and nation In important.। Ushed Tills is one opportunity to elect a ■’ coses and issues, he chose then to'I ‘lawyer offer Miss Bertha Bentley has secured a his services to bls " slate officer who is absolutely I position in the Fort Wayne. Ind . Party. retire from public service and then The more men of hLs caliber who schools for the coming year, with against bossism and graft In pullbecame in a few years one of the volunteer to get Into the activities an Increase In salary. tics and state government, and his''active leaders of the Mlcblgan bar. Next week Perry Busby will start of public life, the better type of election will be Just one step closer, As prosecuting attorney of Gra- Igovernment wc may expect-—Detroit out wills his phonograph to give en­ tertainments around thc state. to a clean state government. In the tlol county, as assistant attorney Miss Maude Mudge sang Calvary interests of all the people of this of Michigan, as United WHY a L SMITH? at the morning service nt the M. E. state. His election at this Ume ta general ' An orphan at 10. a farmhand, church. States district attorney, he estab­ especially desirable, because there a railroad section worker, a factory, lished a reputation far beyond the are sinister Influences working hard ' toller and on through high school 50 YEARS AGO borders of Michigan for his success­ and the university to become one Sept. 4. 1890 and also spending a great deal ot ful championing of the cause of of Michigan’s ablest attorneys . . Sid Crowell attended the stag­ money, not only to defeat honesty right and for law enforcement. that's O. I* Smith. He hates ex­ ing tournament in Detroit last In government, but because their tiie 1 It was a reputation which stamped travagance and he hates machine week, attended by all the crack success means enormous profits to shots of the country and walked off (him as one of lhe state's most able them. with 13 first prizes. 6 seconds, 5 brilliant men In public life. For that reason. If for no other, and 1 thirds, I fourth and a dandy medal. A Quotation I Private practice has made him Miss Ada Michael has accepted a every citizen interested in improving position as stenographer in a bank the morals of our state government In Detroit a busy man of his pro-1 ACT first Then talk nt Chattanooga. Tenn. fes&lon. Continuing the keenest of about il-.lt you must sflould support Mr. Eaton at both Work wlll commence Monday on interest in state and public matthe primary election in September, the foundation of Messrs Fuller and I iera. In spite of repented urging. and the general election Hext NO-' Beebe’s block' on the Spaulding he has throughout these Intervet;corner. It will be the finest build­ vember: lug years steadfastly refused to ing between Gtand Rapid* nnd Jackson. The'Cily Bank wlll oc­ accept any appointment or nomin aOLD DESTROYERS cupy the corner front. Busby Bros tion for public office.' FOR NEW BASES the half basement and nearly all the The demands and responsibilities j offices have been rented. Although one might question । of the education of his five children President Roosevelt’s method In ne- 1 now largely met. ”O. L.'s” friends Ipolitics. Machine politicians hate I him. These are a few of the rea- Long Year* of Schooling gotlattng the transaction, there" is । have renewed their demand that he sons why we would like to see O. no doubt that the exchange of over- ’, re-enter public life for which he is I L. Smith governor of Michigan.— Not Necessary for age. reconditioned destroyers built’. so well equipped "Keep the child in school." is a ' | Schuyler L. Marshall In the Cllnduring the World War I for eight । ... slogan that has been increasingly .... ra . ton County Republican-News. in answer to the demand of my , entrance of Mr. smith popular in America for many years, naval and air bases extending from friends" is an overworked phrase into the race has been welcomed ana an immense amount of persona! Newfoundland to South America is । in politics, but in this case it means by a host of **Republicans —u” *for hr influence and school propaganda has of inestimable value lo the defense Just that, nnd is Indeed a statement Is recognized as a man of real been used to Justify longer school­ of this country. . 1 of fact. On several occasions in ability, a forceful personality, not Ing. but according to Frank M. Rlcb, attached to any group of politicians principal of a public school Ln Pater­ If the United States follows up the years Just passed, the writer and under obligation to no special this newly-created opportunity with son, N. J., common sense would evi­ interests the fighting has been a member of committees — .............. ... ...........he . —u ........... „ proper defense establishments, then i seeking to bring "O. L.'s" consent to t>’Pe- unafraid nnd unbossed and n dence that there is no necessity for the final links in the protective arJu,,- ! vigorous hater of bosslsm In politics, presenting hls name ns a-candidate _w H Berkey ln Cassopolis Vigi“Not preparation tor life, but parrnour of the Atlantic seaboard will for governor. ' I jant . tlcipMion in life is the best part of have been forged Invasion of this j His present appearance In the i O. L. Smith has unshakable cour- educatton.” *’ continent or direct attacks on the race is directly the result of thc age. is a beaver for work and has Panama Canal will become too o. n.U..rauUMl, «-„■ b'"oun"'^"?!;; information and inspiration when difficult a problem for any weapons ing circle of friends, who believe bos^ and lf he L, ejected there taken along with aome ot the con­ of attack 'which have yet been decrete life experience* which they implicitly that O. L.'s boundless will never be any question as to help to explain, but the notion energy and force, his confidence and i who 15 Governor of Michigan. Wc that children and youth need unlim­ Furthermore. the base in British his devotion to the cause of good' ited abstract dock bock learning to me the .... ...v . .. «ki. r.in.n Guiana, gives us an all-important government are Just what Michigan j u, mUcuc r»r ii«tr tatne/t «U "o exclusion of practically all world naval and air base which could pro­ tect our South American commerce education fallacies.*’ executlve chair. from any foreign bases which might Professor Rich advocates pre"O. L.“- is a success, and his ability need Uie kind of a house cleaning alone has won this success! Now at he could give this state. Besides all vocational contacts with the busi­ West African coast This New this he came from a small town ness world through part-time ap­ tiie full power of his oft-demon­ and knows first hand the problem prenticeship. quisl-vocatlonal activi­ Guiana base also will make it next strated capabilities. "O. L." is the of thc farmer, the laborer and busi­ ties in thc kitchen, workroom and to Impossible for any hostile power man that Michigan heeds. He Is a ness as well. "O. L.” U a great garden at home, and alternation of to gain a foothold In the eastern candidate In whom hie party and campaigner and should be the a sea son of employment with a sea­ section of South America for the hla state may take a real and unre- choice of every person who wants son of school gitendanca. to see Michigan take the place It establishment of a base from which I deserves in the nation. I doubt Refugee Feaclag Coach ~ b . whether thc Republicans can win tacked. I| Spain may now j be described as | with anyone else —Phil T. Rich.* John Winter, a Czecho Slovakian ‘ refugee studant. Is serving as fencIn fact, the advantage* to this;the’country’to which other ns- iMidland Daaij News country are to great that one won- J tlonai* go to practice the art of rflf- |1 Ax A* primary time 'draw, nearer a coach * E*»" noticeable increased Interest in the ton- p* Wiot«r wa* national den> whether or not the fifty re- defense -Punch (C). j candidacy of O. I* Smith. Repnh-1 champion la his homeland. OpillioilS Five Divisions The war department general staff • has five functional divisions—per- । sonnei, military Intelligence, opera­ tions and training, supply and war plane. Ohio Capital Congress designated Chillicothe as the capital of Ohio and the legis­ lature met there in November. 1800. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Saturday is the Last Day of Our BIG ‘SI* SALE Thera are many good bargains left. We have added new Specials that will enable you to save money. ABOUT 25 CHOICE SUITS Left at Values to $27.50 98 tv BOYS' WINTER JACKETS $4 f.75 I I EXTRA SPECIAL Men's heavy all wool plaid Blazers. Beautiful patterns, zipper front and pockets. Values to $4.98. EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' double breasted plaid Mackinaws. Full belt, 4 pockets. These are fine all wool gar­ ments. Most all sizes. DEER HUNTERS' SPECIAL 1 Only Plain Red Soo Coot at $6.98. Size 44. Regular price $10.75. Ono Misses' Sport Coat, plain $0.69 green, leather belt, sixe 10a« C 1 Only Boys’ Laskinlamb $g" Horse hide coat. Reg. $10.50 •«- W Many sole items not listed. Sole ends Saturday, September 7th. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy AUCTION SALES Produce Better Results WHEN ADVERTISED IN THE HASTINGS Barry County s Horne Newspaper �Sit4wh™TT,0N lMytWc.1 Mythical Tpidemie 'Epidemic’ Illi. in Health Game IFITIHm SUNOWraNOON Nellie Cook and Mias Beverly Cook that might a«an m: thwe *An enjoyable Ume was reported and » 4m XIa«p1*L « ra «> K. Mambm and frtend* of Uie Has-. •* CountT 5> U/hit What wnitiH would be the Michigan 1 the honor guest -was lhe recipient _.z . . Coarwaunity Health Project's melh1 of some lovely gifts After the ling* and North Irving Wsoleyani MrthodM ehnrchss an planning a (Conttnusd from page 1. Bse. 1) < cooperation with lhe County whole ot the people ot this com­ reception for their new po*tor. Rev ,a||,aWe exI>trlalc. ir. coping with 1 Health Departments In ca*e* of munity-leaders and members of the services; teaching, religious, J. epTdemlw’ta _a 1«-!< ’** epidemic? epidemic? T R. d ChrUpeU r^rUr-ll and .nrt family fomltv al az the Ute . r.al professional, and lay groups shar­ 9> Of what value 1* the Health ing equally with the Health Depart­ (Continued from page 1. Section 1) AND ionic III in ui interesting the y public In ment. piuratelans. dentists, veteri­ Il/WS w UHIH — — lertalned their potluck club at their donation shower and a get acquaint­ It wm pointed out that armies puW»« health? narians. and others who make up Roeatorf-Jacobson, 117 Mh Mich Wall lake cottage Saturday evening, ed meeting. the groape whose pwfeaslonal and air iviwo forees.. iwc fire drRte BIIU navite mtiea and aiiu kii — — ~ hoped that, ------- by ' the . expe—r ~' m—------------ _ re-* . with eight present. Mr. and Mrs. partment* department! ' rieMS rlehM Cunt, the van^oaalblBty is la the fNM protection of the slater. nartmrntA and police miles departments deuartmenta rlenca of a Health Game, varl- .^omlbllly nun Bl Trim IT nn psrtments . practice ___ at... daily againkt Uie Umelous I rtawnmim 11 v groups crrrultw who I'tin would'health wrtllltl ' nt their rt.,1. pewie; r^^nln4 fin— ri—tT<Wf —all community at <y. and Mrs. John Barker of tract. I ruhnrriil When they Will be called upon to be dlrecUy or indirectly concerned albORy to ■ general ora the fourth accident ! first ward celebrated their lUlim. ILnUIIWIU protect life Never before, how-I hi helping combat an epidemic will The wvrtdng working out of tl thia efficiency This Thursday afternoon, Mrs den wedding anniversary Thursever, has * Health Department benefit by learning the part they problem is not to be « r. Among those present to hon- Aben Johnson is entertaining the actually practiced mobilizing all of would play in the Health Deparv the »ork in connecUc the event were Mr. and Mrs. members of the Presbyterian Mis­ 11 UMIIII! UUUI1I I its forces and those of Uie com- ’ menFs effort to arrest lhe spread prtaral series at cases on Long, who drove from cul- sionary Society at her Gun lake' . . . _ . ... .. ___ . ... an epidemic. 80 nt in it™ Mk.inl inunily to combat of the disease. • (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) jper. Virginia. Mrs. Long being cottage. far as is known, tpe HealUi Game Much of the success of the Health not diminish the continued efforts ] ard funeral home. Rev. Nancy laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barker. Mills. Mrs. Mabel Keller. Hartings of lhe Kellogg Foundation datlon is la Uie lhe !| Goma Game will depend upon active official! Burial in —4 — *— the ------*•••- of the physicians and Health De- Strickland officiating. Mtos Katherine Weeber was hoatto be under-' cooperation of those individuals ... in I partment. ---------- — to - locate them and con- Riverside cemetery. eu to the Busy Eight club Mon- by. Freeport; Carlton Center. Louise first of it* kind evar U Mr. and Mrs Andrew Myers entaken. the community who have been i trol their sptzad. Irtalned on Sunday at their umg Baldwin. Hartings; Fish, Wilma At a time when half the nation* taken into the confidence of the] Getting plenty of rteep^ • vol “ 2« Why They Jitterbug Games were enjoyed, prizes being ■e cottage at a carry-In dinner, awarded to Mrs. Charles James. Wieland. Freeport; Welcome. Mrs of Uie world are engaged either Ui directors of the exercise. A degree cro^. avoiding exlrausUon. calUag Jitterbug dancing is nothing but pices being laid for eleven. The Mias Margaret Johncock and Mrs. Lois Wickham. Hastings. Route 3; 1trying phyzk aao CTrl. y “ to .... sac , trying to to exterminate exterminate their tnetr enemies enemies of oi secrecy awctccj has n«* been ue™ necessary nn™*., from the faaaUy —-■ , —— ;_ ~:L_ Let and lunteu provided the fish . . •warfare, or in practicing,the ai.. <■> child or adojasrent are the — ~ Friend. Mrs. Lucille Todd. Harttngx. .in actual start of lhe n..m. Health Game,pos. in I the sick....................... Harry-Bush. - tr? .... ------- - I oRUdon of MU. Ethal Bowart. fi.14 hteh all enjoyed. Those present that Jtalni Route 3; Brown. Mrs. Evelyn Short, at war. lhe knowledge ... — in this' order to achieve the nearest posrhich »*rs of the community in helping secretary ot the Nations! Recrea... ... ,.ui. — ......... i». . wt. 1.1, 1 iwrs or tnc cornmunitv tn nermna fere Mr. and Mrs. Herman ZerI^ake Odessa; Coate Grove, Gertrude ,• nractlr.ing a con- ! sible approach to the effect >uku------ — — — r----------In celebration of the fifth wed­ McPharlin. . . __ ■__1 ikl. Ji..... .,.«.l.ll«. She ai,M said VmttB tional association. youth Hastings; Rag la. Helen ] slrucUve community health exercise a real epidemic would produce. In control this diseaae. •1. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs ■ needs violent darning, running and r. and Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr. and Hartley Finstrom of Alma, her par­ Brodbeck. Woodland. Route 3. .is reassuring. -------. ----------„i^-™ i„ „» ------- ——« • * — Man's ------worst enemy— 1 a 1 real epidemic of course, the Ira. L-'J. Matthews and Mrs. Eliza ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Engel­ Cartleton — Lakeview. Elaine is still disease. ' 1 health officer would not know btuuon. ail ot whom had been in hardt of Rutland, entertained al Thompson. Nashville; Wellman. । Members of the Kellogg Founds-1 whcre or whcn • disease would The "paper" which Melvyn DougEorida together. trnn a.m health of^teU Ute courv »^ke or what dtee^ would cause dinner on Monday Other guests Mrs Elsie Davis, Hastings. Route 4; tlon and health officials the coun- l'^rlkp ‘.'r wh“l disease would cause | |ag cala during one eomic sequence 1 Martin. Ruby Cogswell. Hartings. try over arc watching the progress 7‘dJ’n‘5M. “.Tin, {L.^runent । ®* “To° M,n’ Hu*’*®***-" ••«*l,Y , Route 3; Barryville. Myrtle Wilson. of lhe “*"Health Game with keen in-. «»n that the Labor Day wa* celebrated at the and Mias Gertrude Finstrom. Health ^epartrneiit WM made of yery ftlB can(Jr. Nsshvlllr fihores. Mrs. Flossie Alor lnc M puntry chib on Monday with a terest. The success of the Health I*" k^pt “» tarty was the prop paper, la tact, I Brewster county in . Texas comarty for the members and their Game depends upon whether Or not ![,e “t"rr®‘ ta Stress that Douglas' co-stars ate up tha re- 1 The Schantz family reunion was lerdtng, Hastings[mlilc*. After the buffet supper, held on Monday at the home of Heaun uame wouia iw in progress,----- ------- — -- ------HMUngs Twp.—Fisher. Mrs Car­ " community can be prvjtared 5" . .oppH scene*© nr™ D~H» na land as the slates at Rhode Island ridge wa* played with other en- Mrs. Sarah Tinkler on E. Center rie R. Fisher. Hastings; Gregory. a in'*om« ,,me ln August or September | the satlsfafr and Delaware plus half of Connecti­ ktainment for the younger peo-' trrel Visiting furnished thc day's Mrs Marguerite Stauffer. Hastings. advance UU'UJIAC to W control VVIIUUI a — real ppiucuir. epidemic FUst ... ..Jndicktlon ...........--- of -- ----- --- tion of Director Wesley Ruggles. cut. le. comprixing the committee were | entertainment after which a bounti- Route 5; Altoft. Mrs. Cleo Brown. .5° n’ If the experiment la successful, it of field exercise In public health Ir. and Mrs. James Bristol. Mr Iuj (nnnrr Wa» served, Hostings; Stax. Mrs. IKatneryn . we(l a m came August 5. when Health De­ nd Mr*. J. C. Ketcham. Mr. and ra Center. ... .. ... .... ... ..... iii ..™.. n ar ^<1 Young. Hastings; Hastings training" healUi agencies in the ‘partment* in Allegan. Barry. Irs. D. A. VanBusklrk. Mr. and Hrs. Mrs Dorothy Eckardt entertained Crystal O. Brogdon. Hastings;: United State* against actual epi- Branch. Calhoun. Eaton, HiUsdale. Hrs. A- H- Carveth and Mr. and (thc Thursday club on August 29. A Quimby. Mrs. Marie A- Cole. Hu*- demies in the.future. Van ” Buren counties were noli- । II and "* ” Nrs Jack Stem. Three door prizes > |0Vejy luncheon was served and lhe tings .... . k. I ln charge ot the Health Game is!Jfied of the experiment. The "all' ►ere given, Mrs. Dewey Hon. Ray- afternoon wa* spent playing cards Hope—Doud. Mrs Una Laubaugh. I?r 0^^ B D*ritng. president of I clenr" signal wlll be sounded at pond Branch. Jr . and Mrs. Don: .rtth pri^* going to Mrs. Letha Hastings. Route 5; McCullum. Mrs the w K Foundation., twelve midnight September 11. and 1 Uegel bemg Uie winners. At I pioryi j4rs Arloa Trainor and Mrs Winifred Brownell. Route 5; Cedar ; wlth Lieut.-Cd. Leon A. Fox. M. the game will be over. fridge. Mra R. O- Flnnie and Dr. I Mildred Rose. The next party will Creek. Mrs. Irene Babcock. Clover- D of lhe Me<ucai corps of thc, On September 51 h a meeting will j g. P. Usthrop were the winners, and dale; Hind*. Mrs. Mabel Helmbold, (jnjud States Army as Consultant­ be held at Clear Lake C“mp. Dow[he blind bogey awards went to home in Freeport. Route 5; Shultz. Mrs. Nina Joipi-: ln_chlef Lieut-Col. Fox ha* ai- Ung, Michigan at which Dr. George Orville Sayles and Mrs. Clayton cock. Delton; Brush Ridge, Kath- rca<jy had a dlstlngui*hed career in; B. Darling wlll preside and outline Brandstetter. The David Wilkinson reunion was ryn A. Towne. Delton: Cloverdale, | public health nnd epidemiology, ex-1 ■, the principles nnd objectives of the I Tlte club lounge wax made es- held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Matthew R. Kinde. ; pecluilyas relates lo the Army. Het experiment Lectally attractive with large bou- Stricken. 545 N. Hanover, on Labor Virginia Havens. Hastings. Irving—Wood. Una Lipkey. Has- ' u a Fellow of the American Col-. Field Director of the Kellogg [uels of brown-eyed Susans and Day. Mrs. Strlcklen 1* the oldest tings; Jones. Willard Kidder. Has- i(.Be of Physician* and American1 i Foundation, will describe the prep­ survivor of this family. About fifty tings; Brew. Beatrice Mead. Has- college of Surgeons, and has been 1 ! nrations made in each County to sat down to the bountiful dinner Ungs; Little Brick, Mrs. Phyllis' stationed all over the world, recent-1 . j combat the epidemic when it waa I Mrs. Harvey W. Myers was guest at noon. RelaUves were present Craig, Hastings i ly as surgeon for the American1 discovered LMut-Col. Fox will outbf honor al a lovely shower given from Chicago, Detroit, Battle Creek । line the epidemiological problem Il­ Jchnsiown — King. Mrs. Lillian j armed forces in China. hy Mr*. R. L. Sprague on Thurs- and Charlotte. Don Hosmer was Leinaar, Delton; Monroe. Mr*. Mary together with the mechanics of Lleut.-Coi. Fox lias been actives'self. --------llay afternoon at the latter's home elected president for the coming Curley, Dowling; Stevens. Margaret for many years in training regular < holding 0 "Health Game”. [The color scheme of pink and blue year: Ros* Everett. Vice Pre*., and johncock. HaaUngs; Bristol. Mrs. I Army Medical Corps personnel and Cbnsuitants and members of the Las used In the refreshment andI Mrs. Laura Gillingham. Sec Treas Uona VanDeiic. Dowling; Banfield. Reserve Officers, lately at the Uni-1 Board of Trustees of the Kellogg pie table decorations The a^er- The mccUng next year will be held ... ... n. — -------------.... .. —«— . .. Mrs. .. Hazel Douglass. Hastings; 1 versify of Michigan. — Recently he. Foundation who wl wi jj aitCnd a hoon wa« ment with names nnd1 at Charlton Park. Culver. Mrs. Erma Flory Hastings; has been'participatlng in rthe critique _.. on ^. Sept. 12 as judges of r-------------Army ... -- j---------------r.. .2 pontest*. high honors going to Mrs. Burroughs. Margaret U1CT Greer, D ,. Cressey. Games at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin.; the problem, are Dr. Wilson G. ■ LeRoy Emmons and low scores to ... ______ __________ _____ In honor of Mr. and Mn Paul Maple Grove — Quailtrap, Mrs.' He has just been appointed epl- Smilile, Consultant in Public Health, Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Jeanette 1 Bogart who celebrated their twen- Rcva Schantz. Nashville; Mayo, demlologlzt In ’ the professional Dr. Grant Fleming. Consultant in Brook*. Guests present were Mrs ; ty-first wedding anniversary reMrs. Grace ilowell. 30 Marjorie f»t., I service division of thc Surgeonpreventive Medicine, and Dr. Ha- ' Sadlc Fnrr. Mrs. Pearl Fnrr. Mrs. | cenUy. twelve friend* enjoyed a Battle Creek: Moore. Mrs. port* General's office. U. S. army. 1 ven Emerson of Columbia Univ, and [Vivian Trlctslrom. Mrs Mabie picnic supper al Charlton park on Hyde, Delton; Dunham. Francis' It was because of his wide ex-1 Dr. Henry Vaughan of Detroit. EThompnon, Mrs. Jeanette Brooks1 Friday. Curjey, Dowling: Norton, Peter A.1 pertence in thc field of public j members of thc Board. ■nd Mrs. Frances Elmore of Kala- [ . • • Larner. Nashville; Branch, Helen health, and in the technique of । In the "Health Game" in Barry mason: Mis Libble Craven. Shultx; Mr. and Mrs Andrew Myers en- "war games." that Lieut.-Col Fox | county Dr. Robt. B. Harkness Health Mrs LeRoy Emmons. Bellevue; Mrs ' tertalned on Sunday kt their Long Skidmore. Nashville. Orangeville — Falk. Mrs. Norma was invited to act as Consultant-! officer. Annin A- Roth. Sanitarian Uuanita Fawley, Clarksville; Mrs. E , take cottage al 11 carry-in dinner. Dennison, Mrs Mnrleah Dennison, places being laid for eleven. The Cline, Delton;. Orangeville. Russell in-Chlef. It was indicated at the and Leonard pratt. Assistant SanLaubaugh, Route 5 and Nettle Lor' central office of the Foundation in Harlan, assisted by the Family Mr*. Sarah Phillips. Mrs Margaret host nnd ho*lc» provided the fteh N*hlllip*. Mrs. Gertrude Konleczne. | which nil enjoyed. Those present ing, Caledonia; Blake. Mrs. Hazel1 Battle Creek, however, that lhe {Health Counsellors who are at: Health Game exercises are not in-1 tached to the Health Department. Mrs. Bernice Haywood. Mrs. Wm., were Mr. and Mrs Herman Zcrbel. McKlbbin. Delton. PrairieviBe — Milo. Mrs. Doris tended to have any military sig- 'and by the office personnel, are Sprague. Mr*. James Cook. Mrs Mr and Mrs. T. H- Johnston. Mr. 1 responsible for lhe "safety" of thc . ----and Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. Delton; Prairieville, Mrs. nlficance. Margaret Boulter. Delton: Northj Thc Foundation hopes to learn people. ———»। L. J. *Maxthewx and Mrs. Eliza pp - ’Ake. Donald Weaver. Doster. I t*onr the Health Game the answers The Counsellors or nurses are: i Jdi/ipop. all of whom had been in Rutland —Algonquin Lake. Mrs. theM I Mis* Marie Neuschaefer, Senior । Florida together. Rluih Seger Route 3- Chidester1 11 What are the potentialities of counsellor. Mrs. Frank Carrothers, Mrs leataNeeb Hastings Tanner’ such Health Game exercises a* part Mis* Esther Kreider. Miss Esther Mrs Mary Eaton Hartings Edger’ ■ ot 'raining of public health‘Mary Hirsi. Miss Louise Hayward CITIZENS' MUTUAL Hazel Calms Hastings Goodwill’ P«n«nnrl throughout lhe country? and Miss Dorothy Dilts. Assisting AUTOMOBILE INS. CO. Mrs Irene Dickerson.’ Route 5; 3’ c#n the 8Bme ,likCd the °“,ce MlM ThornHowell. Michigan Yeckley Mrs Sarah Laubaugh • P°lnt out a11 the channela through as. secretary. Mrs Edward Barber. Hastings " I which an epidemic spreads so that bookkeeper T.„k« Sprtni. - o««s. Mr. “ ,0' tl,,! .In ..................................... '■ ­ describing the Health ~ Depart Irene JipIrS. Delton: Vuto “ » ‘_•-' ’““‘S! .1 numt's part In the Health Game. -----------....’ ... -----METHODIST (TMiRCil NEW^ 3i can health student* and Dr. Harkness, was quoted assaying: Springs. Mrs Edna MeKlbbln. * Health Department personnel. ea-| It is felt Uiat people of the We urge our people to reestablish Delton: Robbins. Marian Edger.’ pecially new members, be trained' county are keenly alive to the tra­ tltelr habit of regular church at­ Hastings. in actual control methods for real’ portance ot public health, are aware tendance, This Sunday morning we epidemic* by the medium of mock- * of the general measures carried wlll have the Sacrament of thc An Angry Thought epidemic conditions as simulated ] on in connection therewith, and are Loid's Supper. The sermon topic To gain relief from asthma, Dr. in a Health Game? j interested in having them properwill be "Our Borrowed Lives". 41 Can arrangements for the ly carried out. Every deportment of the Sunday Walter S.-Burrage. Borton, suggests that sufferers go to a horror movie hospftahzatfon of large numbers of The plan described above te. th School is in action. or work themselves Into a rage. In the populace be arranged for in a way, an effort lo test the degree The official board wlll meet Mon­ day at 7 45 for Important business. a health lecture he said that "all advance, as a result of experience1 of the preparedness of the comThc Wesleyan Service Guild allergies—and asthma is an allergy gained in n mock epidemic, against | bitted forces of the county to commeets Monday evening at thc par­ —respond quickly lo adrenalin in­ sonage. jection. Our bodies manufacture Au women of the church are in­ adrenalin when great fright or rage vited to the charter meeting of the possesses u»." new Woman's Society of Christian Service which will be held WcdncsBiggest Cattle Year day. Sept. 11. at 7;30 p. m. al thc The highest number of cattle ever church This Society will include j Uie work of lhe Aid Society and reported in the United States was in 1934. when there were 74.300,000 j Uie Missionary Society. rttk » liuiquil. pro([*ai I Ejiworth Leaguers are to be on bead. the iookqyl for announcements I about a party. Our ;>eople are invited to attend the dedication of the new Bronson Methodist Hospital at Kalamazoo this Sunday jit 3 p. m. SOCIAL EVENTS EESS S ™ »' “• This Store 1 *’ . .......... CLUB NEWS J lull I LII'ULUU lUnAl I1 ninnv nnilllTV I11 HBHni .Hull teachdrii year dowatowa lni<urUri. Notice to Students musical accessaries, rtrlags, C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Hasciaas Mickigaa Silver Anniversary (Siyurrfy Nettis WARDS AMAZING VALUES! SEE THE/^^/ RADIO DEMONSTRATION SHOW Cetirt ■•usutra juilua sad prcmir.ant sitarneya. REV. E. M. WHEELER ASSIGNED TO JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH Because Rev. K. Schalbiy. ap­ pointed at thc annual conference to the pastorate of the Jeffersop St. U. B. Church, decided lo attend .-chool Uils year and tendered hls resignation, some changes in pas­ toral appointments were necessary'. Rev* H. R. Pfeiffer, transferred , from Baltimore-McCallum to South I Haven, was returned to the former Wheeler, formerly at Woodbury, and who was appointed to suc[ cced Rev. Pfeiffer, was sent to the Hastings church and with Mrs Wheeler is nicely settled in the apartment over the mission Rev. and Mrs/ Wheeler art former Barry county people and for several years served the Freeport church. UP-TO-THE- MINUTE FALL FASHIO SHOP IN ” THE 8r'n9 r. Quality portable at G293 CATALOG ORDER PREHBYTERIAN CJTCRCH NEWS Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained the members of lhe Woman's Mis­ sionary society of Jhe First Presby­ terian church at her cottage at Gun lake. Wednesday, September 4th. “SCAVENGER SALS'* SEPTEMBER IB On Thursday, September 10, there will be what is called a "Scavenger I urer George Clouse. Tlte property to Cbollangat $90 and $100 Satti STORE AMAXW4G 5-TUBE WORLD-BEATER I O»S 5 - station automatic tutting! Underwriter OR’d. -Rectifier tube. Automatic Radio-Phono Super-value 7-tube combination! Gets Europa di­ Si. rect! Automatic record-changer plays fourteen 10" or ten 12" records! Airwave loop aerial, tone con­ trol, automatic tuning I Rectifier tube! See itl SMube mantel radfo-phonwgraph........................ n>.9$ cela of land taken over by the Blate | The state has come into pcsscsaiop । of this property through the operaI Don of its delinquent tax laws, and I will offer its Barry County lands at | this sale. MONTGOMERY WARII 118-124 S. JEFFERSON ” y°u'’ a’*rd " yoUr ,h» r^ord 4-TUB1 PORTABLI PLATS ANYWHERE! HASTINGS �THI 1UST1NOS BASXtA. T»C»»DAT. ttmum S W» Studenta from every county In ■ Thouaand .lets Poison J Michigan, every ajate in the Unlou, the Canal Zone. Hawaii. Puerto Gas Contained in Smokt Rico, the Philippine Islands, five Here is a little primer of fact provinces of Canada, and 24 for­ . eign countries attended the IMO about smoke: Wood smoke— That's the kind tht'^^^M University of Michigan summer ses­ sion. Registrar's orttee statistics re­ prrj u ‘ h.:, r, ..4 ij:1s far l» 1 r. (Continued from page 1, flee. 1) veal that the average student was ably thinking about right new. not get careless about Its own af­ a native ot Michigan, was enrolled lhe friendly »rnokc of fireplaces ancf^H fairs. That, of course, is what the of burning brush on brittle autum*^H political machines of both parties between 27 and 28 years old. Men days Yet this smoke contains hope for. So men like Eaton, the students outnumbered the women, l. n nue.-xide and acct.c seid. average man appear* to understand, 3.512 to 2.168. _____________ well as other gases. He mcrr.be are needed to see that our own atate Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms vis­ From a ateff of six professors and how it makes your eyes stingB^^H government keeps on IU feet. ited Mrs. Mae Bauman at Auguste an enrollment of ninety students In That's the arctic acid in it. and i*^M Because he conducts hls own busl- Monday. 1849. the University ^ot Michigan a closed place this smoke Is high! Mr*. Recob is assisting Mrs. A. Medical School Ubrttry contains poisonous. i kO® keep It operating. Eaton under­ Shorter with her housework. day It occupies seven buildings, Coal smoke-Sooty but relative! ■ stands what .problems ' the small Mr and Mrs. Carl Hartman at­ business man and the fanner have tended the Hartman reunion nt arid its 800 prospective doctors arc Inn,.conus, most people would est ■ to face. Reports from various Chris. Hartman's home. Delton on taught by a faculty of 49. The mate. Men who've fought fires I medical School Library contains counties show that this practical Sunday. mines know differently. When some 63,000 volumes and subscribes background is understood by Repub­ Mr. and Mrs, Percy Solomon of to 520 of the worlds leading madi- grimy fighter is carried out. dea< lican voters. or unconscious, they say he's bee Battle Creek spent Wednesday with cal Journals. "lull h;;red '• He Inhaled a lui.gfu Various tests Indicate that the Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynblds and i ------------------ • > ——— * | Game Hunter for Gorarnment | Republican party in Michigan is in family. of sulphur dioxide, thc gas in thi Nancy Jean Enzlan Is spending a j Henry J. Helgeson of Montana I a position to benefit by the better mi. ke uh.ch is s. mcthlng like sul . ’ standing which the national organ- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie comes by hls picturesque nickname. [ tiuric acid. (That's the gas tha t : ization enjoys today. But just as Enzlan and family at Hastings. inielli .1 so b.i.iiy ..f r ft. n eggs »hrt "Buflaio Hank." through 14 years j Wlllkie swept into popular favor by >• u rt. : li I: , '. r : i cluing ' Mrs. Julia Swarthoul and niece. of buffalo and other game hunting I defying the bosses and being an in­ *< Miss «• xco.nr. Mason n ofr Detroit, spent a.... Sun­ government—a Job of thin­ latry.) I' dependent candidate, so Michigan day with Mr and Mrs. A. Shorter ning out old arid decrepit animals House i r building smoke—Thi 1 Republicans must do the same thing, Art Lee nnd friend ot Holten spent from Uie herds at Yellowstone Na­ :.i real smoke A man doesn't knov j jwlltical observers declare. Sunday with Mr....... and Mrs. , Murle tional park and on the Moieae Nam -.. I: it . .: he's grupc< The lieutenant-governor's post is । Reynolds. ;h this pitchy but formica ■ ‘ tional Bison reserve in Montana. 1 a very important one, although it is Mrs. Donald Reynolds spent sevDuring that period, "Buffalo nothingness, a black bitter taste or «*“>'» the past week with her so often overshadowed by others. his t.-ngue. his ir.outii agape whil Hank” claima 1,487 buffalo. In add!■" -• by anian Its operation nr experienced parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver tion to 453 elk, 178 deer and 16 he g..sj s f. r • xygen th.it C.m’t e:.tc|\ ■ ■rtirot and. above .huf ’ and family near Bradley. in public office, practical, because his throat or I.u lungs ar« , bears, have fallen before his trusty all. courageous and boss-free. Is of locked light high-powered rifle, making him an lhe greatest interest to every citi­ War Service In Services Tills smoke Is a conglomerate o H , zen. Members ot the Druid Hills Bap­ ace buffalo hunter of modern times. gases from furniture. clothing H i Helgeson has had many narrow For these reasons, say those who tist church at Atlanta, Ge . kept leallur, | iiir.t, am! .ill thc other in ■‘J.-’”,; escapes as o professional buffalo have been watching the situation abreast of the European crisis even i.umcr.iblc m.iti rials that might b< closely. Rep. Eaton looks like the during Sunday services. Dr. laiuls hunter, with his closest call, he said, contained In a h use or factory best bet for the Republican nomina­ D. Newton, pastor of lhe church, hud being wtftn an enraged animal gored lin.ig.nc a thousand Jets of poisor ■ i tion for lieutenant-governor at the a radio installed near the pulpit-and him. Only his clear thinking and primaries next Tuesday. halts at intervals during his sermon i quick action in cutting thc animal'a gas. blown into a fine spray, lira . .. i hr,■..!•:< continuously. eV . ■ to bring his congregation the latest throat while hanging onto one of cry time your lungs open for air Uie horns saved him from death. radio news bulletins. is asmoke buffalo hunter for 'I1i.it Helgeson is what this is like. FllSr ? A new kind of glass, which shrinks by one-third in sire after It has been First Eruption lhe government In the winter, and ' formed Into dishes, is announced. The first recorded eruption ot ' a butcher during thc summer al the hydrocarbons — aren ’ t fatal Iri I It is immune to heat cracks and sud­ Mount Hecla in Iceland was in the I Missoula, where he has been a resi­ themselves. They act like an anesj den temperature changes. thctic, making a person groggy sd dent 32 years. that he Just curls up asleep In al comer, until the flames roar over] him and bum him alive. But there are other gases U14I actually suffocate their victims, and each has its own diabolic technique! EATON IS DUNN N 0 STRONG AT FIN SH WANT AD RESULTS Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we . CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldron left Thursday for Falmouth. Ky.. after spending the summer with Mr and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jolrn Klinger and two children relumed Saturday from a two weeks' motor trip to CdUfomia where they visited relatives. Mrs. Till Conyer retamed home Monday after spending two weeks with her son Chas. Conyer and fam­ ily at Kalamazoo. Celebrating Winning National Window Prize Get Yours NOW! Regular £95 Twin Tubs&T WITH have had reports of "sell outs” with *49.95 ABC § in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or WASHER BOTH $ medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying that if you have something to sell for only 50.95 | a Big white porcelain finish tuh a Swinging wringe <r with touch release a New French type agitator a Super hi-bake enamel finish a Large balloon rolls a One-piece solid steel chassis a Encloses! silent gear case mechanism a Dozens of other plus­ value features. C' which someone else wants to buy, a We USED WASHERS Banner Want Ad will get swifter 1 — ABC at $25.00 SEE THESE TUBS AT OUR STORE! Demonstrators at Specials Cards for FREE Silver- results at less cost than any other medium JOHN BULLING & SON PHONE 2682 Coffee, Rubber and Silk I Are Strategic Imports I Although China is one of thc chief! producers of antimony, wc Import! from several other countries as well. I The list includes Mexico, Bolivia,! Chile, and Peru. Peru furnishes us I with all of our imported vanadium,! about half of our requirements. The! states of Oregon. Colorado, Nevada! and Utah contain ini|xjrtant sources I of this metal. Wc now produce nearly half of our! total mercury requirements In Call-1 fomia and Oregon and Import the I remainder from Spain and Italy. I Nickel and cobalt come from Can- I ado. Tin wc procure principally] from British Malaya, although somel is received from Alaska, thc Earl I Indies, and Bolivia. Coffee, rubber, hemp, silk, qui­ nine. wool and bauxite are other Im­ portations described as strategic. That developments within our bor- | ders arc going ahead In a vigorous ' fashion Is attested by the claim that grade manganese ores by electro­ deposition from sulfate solutions and by thc fact that lhe bureau of mines is working on a process for concen­ trating the tin orc deposits in the Black Hills, it Is stated. It can be recalled how negligible was our potash production 25 years ago. To­ day the picture has changed vastly for wc are producing half our needs ot this commodity. While it is likely that newer home developments will yield many of the materials now imported, it is very Important that our International trade be fostered and kept in a healthy condition. Earl of Sandwich , The sandwich is said to get Its name from the earl of Sandwich, who so loved hls games that hls only food for days would be a p|ece ot meat between two slices of bread. Fewer Strikes U. S. bureau of labor statisUeg shows there were 150 less strikes in 1939 than in 1938. The total number P, Battle Maurlc Conkllr Labo MIm J Mlchlg daught Mrs. MeCor • Keitl businei Mr. □rand in Ohl bualnei Newloi daughl cago s day he Fath Mr. a Labor Miss here t Jacksc day w Btuart Mr. Linda, thy N Bunda Mist trolt, with JOAep Han Thom Smith flsltin Mr. Detro stead of Fl their Entisl The Battle ing a of on< Ute N ways gram Uon. Ro Ba Iti home Ing t paren hill. Mrs Bnltl and clnug rclat Mrs. turne Mr Miss Dlllo day McB« going relat chlld Marg Ohio Knla Mrs urdn M Kcllc week hom whe cam viso ML ine lyn Allie Pen quan Mar plac THE HASTINGS BANNER "Your Home Newspaper” S BUY NOW AND ... No Down Poyment-3 years to Pay. First Pay­ ment 60 Days After Job is Finished. Build • Modernize • Repair • Remodel WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING TO COVER BOTH COST OF MATERIA LAND LABOR THE HOME LUMBER CO. SHONE 217« Building Supplin und Sarrica Building Supplies and Sarvlca HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 Miss Neva Mate is spending the [AMERICAN LEGION i Andrew Cook Is visiting relatives week tn Ohio with friends. in West Virginia for several weeks. AUXILIARY NOTES j | At th* meeting of the American! Mr and Mrs Hubert Fairchild of1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edmonds of College Chatter iLegton Auxiliary on Thursday eve-' Detroit visited Uirlr relaUvcs hnrs Travers* City visited Mr and Mrs. , ning. officers were nominated, the over lhe weekend. ■ , E. C. Edmonds over the weekend. । ■ electton to be held tonight. ttsLa Mias Lelah F*rr of Comstock Miss Bslva Riley left Monday for ! Thursday evening. The nominees Park spent last w0ek with Miss Ruth Midland to resume her teaching There really should be 1 arc: Preaident. Mrs. Donna Har' । duties for lhe school year. | express all of the ’thithering’ and, Missra. Nancy Steiger and Judy' Mn. Dorr Caln returned Sunday ’dithering’ that precedes thte tek-'Sffi?*i^M^Ruth’Moore”»id1 ' Mrs. Dorr Cain returned Sunday ’dithering’ that precedes this UkBlbre of Lansing w«re guests of Mr from several Weak* vacation with tag-off proce- for lhe "reate of vice-PreMrx Unr. Frederick1 and Mr. .nH Mrs. H.rrv Hany Young i-i liut ----week. a , relatives in New York City. , high ta“mtag.~ i and Mrs Esther Felt; Secy . Mrs ' Dr. D. D. Walton was tn Lansing !Alma Lan,n' Trees.. Mn, Hazel I . at.a meeting of lhe State Board of lo leH about m “ *y ol .^f r c Pj ,c . <e ' Parker and Mrs. Gladys Henry; [.City were Sunday guesU of Mrs. J. | Optotnetriate on Wednesday. | lho^h we **at Chaplain. Mrs. Lydia Rogers and1 E. McElwain. J Tom Baird. Jr., ha. accepted a' XJ^IfchteS M S^C cSiS HUtorlan Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeu Kelly and Keith ■ position with a newspauer at Elk-1 a. . ’ f1, ®’ C” Centr“*, Ethel Foreman and Mrs. Myrtle’ Sage vislted jack Sage at Selfridgei । hart Ind Mrs BMrt Mto the ehll-1 , Vi.?' 1”“ r0oUrt LcwU: M Arms' Mr» Frtt a«“1 1 . ■ .‘n7’ . u cnii- (John Larsen did make connections Mr- ““"’I Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Battle Oreek visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram over Labor Day. Mrs.' Jamra Bristol expects to spend thia weekend with Mrs. Gale Conklin of Rattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Kalamazoo were Labor Day guests of Mrs. Fred Fleming. Labor Day guests of Dr. and Mrs F. R. Brooks were Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Travis of Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and Miss Josephine Chase visited al Michigan City over the weekend. Mrs. Ella Wolfe la visiting her daughter. Mrs. Paul Dyer, of Kala­ mazoo for a few days. Mrs. Homer Warner Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick of Detroit. Keith Clark and Robert Henry were in Ann Arbor on Saturday on business. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Grand Rapid* were weekend guests WAGNER TO BE TRIED ITSEfTEMBERTERM (Continued from page 1,’Bec. 1) Silver lake, near which be said are wooded ravines and almost inacces­ sible places, which were rarely ▼tw­ isted. He also suggested inspecting closely the basement of the barn near the MIUer farm home. Indlcnting the very spot where Wagner had at first buried the body. On that Tuesday night, n litlte after midnight, after officers had told him Tuesday that the buildings E'Sl.’SoinlSl* "I J"to U*« hiI U?T»™ .una’lMJ ll7'c“uieta uS (Kite ■ would be closely inspected the next • day. he exhumed Uie body from the D.W>ll^l*wd\dSu Ad B T Bu*n •' "'•“"'‘Down,. Mrs Ir™ jo*>nr«“ Mr. 1 shallow grave in the basement of « llittaiXr StSlA I S C. UnbMl-na. HUx-n .nd Mr. M.ry m nasungs over ine_weexena. Marlo Neuachaefer hcr himself, couldn’t be found to con- Sherman. Refreshments will fol­ drove with it to a ravine near Sil­ ver lake not far from thc roadway, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yargcr ring a green’ i low ” the election. . mother. Mrs. Ida Ncuschaefcr., Hem It. Another wcarir-----------’ first throwing the body over a fence, spent the weekend with Mr. and1 spent Sunday in Whitehall visiting cap around M. 8. C. will be Wil- j It has been decided to hold a then dragging it to the place where Mrs. Aaron Kostit at Lewiston. j 'Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. | Ham <B11U Reed, who will soon be Joint installation with thc Legion it was found, nnd where he lost his Mr*. Carrie Ward of Battle Creek; Mr and Mr. James A Henry, me7Uy onbU "7| on the first Tuesday- evening in hat. which the officers had picked A great number of our lively 1 October, the l-.t. Supper will also home of her daughter, Mrs Flor- “n<1 Mrs WU1 of 8lurgU were guests 8reBt Iiumb<’r 0 up ence Staiger. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher on youths wlll be greeting each other, be w-rred before thc meeting. The officers decided to first ro Neither the Post nor the Unit Mrs. Carl Dctman and two Tuesday. . at W. 8. T. C. afore long and some lo the Sliver lake region with Ho­ u. w 1. n . °F those that will show the dignity* sent delegates to the district condaughters of Kalamazoo were gueaLi1 . Mr’ ward. It was a good hunch. When Mrs- Walter Burd of of previous yeara on campus will tn- ■ vention at Bangor on Sunday. Jack SUm and A. J. Vedder were they arrived tn their car near the iJS?J22w,S',1«“uJ'"r “^«i"*i« bui Otaawo., doh. oil-* -------In Chicago Thursday and Friday o^ clay and Saturday. ravine. Undersheriff Budy vaulted | Mrs. Stewart Kelley on Monday and1 -lespfe. and---------DeForrest -----Walton Jr j ENGAGEMENT business. the wire fence. In doing this he —---------- *’ -------iI Virginia roa* PoHs win will complete ner. herj ,S A^'^OI-'Nt’ED Mrs- Cole Newton and Miss Helen daughter returned Thursday from Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Stewart Cleveland Cleveland [ work work at at the the college college Uiis this year year also. also 11 Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Radford. slipped down a steep Incline for Mr. Newton were Sunday guests of Mrs. * H PCOPW and tw0 children of Port Huron; The meek (?) freshmen to venture 702 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn, some distance, stopping his decent Inez Paton of Charlotte. at crystol Falls. I visited Mr. luid Mrs. T. 8. Baird forth to thc glory of W. S. T. C 1 N. V.. announce the engagement pf : close to lhe bodv of the murdered Mr. and Mrs. Noble- Cain and Mr and Mrs. Frank Robison and over uibor Day. ,I will Include Clara Bush. Joyce Hyde!‘heir daughter. Miss Mildred E woman. Not long Uicreafter Wag­ daughters and Don Reiser of Chi­ daughter of Chicago were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. George Post returned and Imogene Cooley. (Radford, to Ian Charles Ironside. ner and hls wife drove up in hls cago spent from Saturday LUI Mon­ Mrs. Aicid Stauner on Sunday and Tuesday from,the vicinity of ButCharles McDonald Intends to of Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside car to lhe place where the officers day here al thc Caln shack. had slopped their automobiles. The Monday. • where they visited relatives study Commercial Art In Grand Hastings. Father Everett Jacoba of Lansing. , • an“ ”<rve>’ an<1 during the holiday. । Rapids and as you know. Miles Miss Radford-attended IheTrap- two were detained by the officers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacoba nnd At first Wagner claimed tliat Mix l aul Harvey of Bay City were guest 11 Mr all(j Mri y»orrcst Johnson Waters is already at work in the I i»agen School of Fashion and Pratt Mr. and Mn. Melvin Jacobs spent Miller had been struck by a car in Mr BIKI Mr* W. L. Hlnimin over werc j,, Detroit Sunday and Monday Apprenticeship School of General Institute. Shp will resume her sluLabor Day .in South Bend. Ind. the weekend and Uibor Day. I watching their horses that are cn- Motors in Flint. Idles in the fall, as a Junior at the thc road in front of the house He Miss Anna Johnson, who has been ■aid he thought he might be blamed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkin spent tered in lhe State Fair races tlihi | There are all kinds of "further' University ot Michigan, where she Is . here from Grand Rapids for three ii'. br”thcr ««*<>. week. study" to follow and Kenneth Tin- « pledge of Alpha Chi Omega for her death. so he carried her । body into the basement of the bam weeks, went to Lawton on Friday auter-m-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haddox have ker decided hls course in a very i sorority. Mr. Ironside attended Al-( and buried it. He explained that for a few days’ visit with a niece watsh of Grand Rapias. moVfd.here from Clare and occupy) definite way because he Joined the! Won College and was graduated | later, when he heard the officers Miss Gertrude Craig and William Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and. B home on East Court street. Mr.Inavy last week and now writes writes !rem the College of Architecture of f rnm the College of Architecture of were to make a thorough search of Jackson of Detroit spent Ute holi­ Bobby of Grand Rapids were guests Haddpx is working on the oil well;home from Norfolk. Virginia. (You (You the the University University of of Michigan, Michigan, in in □O 39 thc buildings on the following da/. day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Mont- drill northwest of Hastings.' (know thc one about Joining the He Is a member of Alpha Tan . he decided to take it that night to Stuart Jackson. gomery. on Sunday and Monday. I GuesU Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. I navy to see the world—through a | Omega fraternity and is now asso- the place where it was found. The Mr. and Mrs. Horry Larsen and “ J! Bnd Balrd h“t wcek wcrc Mrs A- Pen* 1>ort hoIe! Wc'n Mk Kenny when , elated with the architectural firm______ ____ _ told him vthey did officers__bluntly Linda. Mrs. Lou Schantz and Doro­ ",- — “J" - ,--------- -- vc- y “ Baucf, (ungton nlngton anti and oaugntcr daughter or of Warsaw., Warsaw.) he gels back). of Cooper and Cooper in Atlanta.! not believe hls story. It was ab— — thy Mae Schantz visited relatives were at lha formers« cottage at W Mr. end .. Mrs. J. <-- no- n ....ls\ and - - — - A. - Pen-I1 A |jrPp.5Chnol stU(jCnl to gaily Georgia. । surd they declared They Smoke of nt Muskegon nnd Ludington over Sands lake part of the past week. I nlngton nnd baby of Trego. Wls. ..., is Doris Radford who will atI forth ------------------------------------— the finding of hls hat near the body Sunday and Monday. tu wt^'l Mr and MrB Hcnry Weaver and; tend .—j Lake . .. Forrest. College .. in . Uli- PENNOCK HOSPITAL [called hls attention to the chaff in Mias Edna Schultz rctuhicd to of KMnmaJi^’ wwi BU”U Mr “n<‘ Mrs W1“ nob and rnJoy hcr school chums at --11 Mrs Mrs. Cornelius Cornelius Mann Mannl underwent' Mrs. Miller’s hair, which coneher duties at Harper hospital. De­ Roe of Kalamazoo, were in Traverse, Harrison of Grand Rapids, spent Ferry Hall. j an appendectomy on Saturday ami 'Ponded to the chaff that was yet troit. after weekend and visited the; Another Central ° Mr° ^’d' spending Su’idaythe in Jackson Stator *(Mt. is doing as well as possible. on the f,oor oI Wagner’s car. They with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , “• “cllamy cascades Pleasant! missed last week wns j Lloyd Smith of Dorter, who works SP°*C'‘ of other things which pointed Joxcpli Schultz. , . Mr and Mr"’ R,chard White and* Dale Keeler and we Intended to with the John C. Kiilick threshing directly to him as the person who ------------------Harry Young. Bud Chase and Joe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Truman Myers of pontine and Miss mention Palmer Osborn for Man mention Palmer Osborn for Harvard | outfit, suffered the lass of three* k| iled Mrs. Miller. They advised Thompson, accompanied by Lew Pteher over Labor Day. Elizabeth Stanley spent the holiday and Steve Johnson for Babson | fingers on hls left hand ns thc re- hlm t0 come clean and tell the Smith of Toledo nnd Verne Wilcox Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Ketchum nnd weekend in Chicago. Palmer wlll drive "way down cast’’.suit of catching them in the ,rutb* which hedid. admitting the of Dowling spent thc weekend trout daughter. Rose Mary, returned Wed-1----------------- ---- -------------------with Steve where thc fellows will be, machinery. He was given surgical f®c,s “s related In the Btfhner last fishing in the Pine river. nesday from a week’s visit to New, CHAPMAN—KELLY only twenty miles or so apart.।' ..... aid and dischargeda Tuesday from *ei’k. , - ,about -------- --------- ----- *"-■ . * ui, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of York. renders will be- ’In'1 Many -------of•our ----------------------------which will be handy when that. thc hospital. Wagner absolves hls wife and Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Leo Olm­ Mrs. L H. Evarts and Miss Agnes। terested In the mflrrlage of Miss hankering to ’mc someone from 1 Alex Steen, aged 04. who was hurt j children from any blame in the stead and sons. Vernon nnd Veryol. 81m were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.j[Harriet Josephine Kelly, daughter home’ arises. They’ll step on the i In an accident near Nashville on i ,natu?r. admitting that he alone was of Flint were weekend guests of K. Frnndscn at Wall lake on Mon-,, [ of Mr. and Mn;. Harrison J. Kelly, starter about Sept. 21st. I Sunday, was discharged from the !* "-'Ponsible for aiicr auoui oepi. .-1st. the lor the death aentn of or Mrs their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James day. to Edward C. Chapman, son of Mr. Now from New England to Ohio hospital Tuesday. Mr. Steen was , M,llcr. He explained that hls wife Endsley. M..„„Jand Mrs- Carl Cliapmon. all of with Betty Tredennlck who plans to‘cut and bruised and also suffered a,ul one daughter were in Kalama_____ .Ambrn Mrs. Dora _________ Fedewa, Miss Thc Rev. Don M. Gury was In Fedewa. Peter Fedewa. William | Kalamazoo. enroll aX Lake Erie, school for girls,, from shock. [zo° when the crime was commitBattle Creek on Wednesday, attend­ Murphy and Miss Josephine nnd The service wa» rend nt the home at Paynesville. Ohio, which seems to A son was born to Mr. and Mrs., ,cd; that two boys were working ing n committee meeting composed Ray Murphy attended a homecom-, Mr’ and Mra- Carl Boyes, uncle keep up our Ohio quota. Audrn Forrest Wolfe, 712 W. Walnut St . ,n lhe haV ,lf,'d and could not setof one minister from each county of Ing at Fowler on Monday. 1 nnd aunl of the bpidc. near Hickory Densmore having been at Oberlin on Sept. 3. . । what had occurred: the smallest of the Michigan Community Health Fred Max Freeman, son of Mr ' Conwrs- on Saturday afternoon at last year. Agnes Johnson, a spring Clifford Yoho. who was injured Ith* five children was nt home Area. Thc group considered various and Mrs. Glenn Freeman, left Inst!lwo °'clock ln thc presence of fifty grad, will ret sal! for Stevens Col-1 in the accident on N Broadway. I “’“P ,n 'he house at the time; ways of cooperation with lhe pro­ week for Port Lewi*. Washington, । “ues,s its.: lthe Rev.- R R.- DD. u Wcarne. pas- ।------------- -j ‘1P Rpv ’-"—- "~.. , was transferred Sunday to Battle “nother daughter was at work in lege around thc 20th and .Is .busily gram of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ where tie hu joined lhe 15lh In- l tor ° off the Stockbrid#; Methodist Creek for special treatment. Mor- the honyr, but it was impossible for prenpring for that sojourn. tion. fantry of Uie U. S. Army. I [church, officiating: Again the space is gone and there। ris Curtis, who was hurt al th*1 hpr 10 see U’e place near the bam Robert, Elaine nnd Joan Ickes*bf ™... o Mrs. S. M. Boyne nnd daughters ; ,p"Srfl2,“ 5'.^"‘.7, are still more to mention so it looksk same time, was given emergency'"'‘•here he struck the fatal blows Battle Creek have returned to their have rrluniwl lo Ihrlr home In chl-l ? Wood ,c*yM*l rrwnanl ['played a program of piano num­ like lhe chatter wlll go oq for the। treatmenLat Pennock hospital and wi,th a c,ubhome in Battle creek after spend­ c.Ko .Iler U.r ,ummrr """­ third week. Three times and out so, discharged thc next day. 1 Howard had told the officers of ing three weeks with their grand­ with her mother. Mrs. Fred Spauld­ bers; using Mendelssohn's "Wedding Mrs, Grace Baird returned to her',hc Plflce in the bam where he next week should be the last when, March" as the processional. parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rock­ ing. home in Middleville last week, her' Dto‘ight the body of Mrs. Miller White silk net over satin was used we wish them all luck unUl we. condition being much Improved mi“ht be found. Had they dug In­ hill. while their parents, Mr. and Misses Mary DeVries. Beulah Bush meet again around vacation time or Mrs. Chas. Ickes, were on a trip to and Elaine Jnnnan have enrolled to fashion the bride's dress which following hcr recent operation. 10 that Part of the basement which at least in another year. Baltimore, Md.. Washington. D. C. at Maher's Business Cqllege in was styled with a full loce-gored Mrs. A. A. Wlllmont is a medical i,,p mentioned on Tuesday they nnd other eastern points. patient at the hospital. | would have discovered her body Kalamazoo. They began school on skirt, pouf sleeve* and sweettieart GOODENOUGH-IIII.TON neckline. Her finger-tip length veil Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard and Tuesday. ■—■— ------- —----------------— then. It will be seen that Howard The marriage of MUa Alma M. LOWER CROOKED LAKE fell from a pearl tiara and her l-hud a good, deal to do with the (laughter. Cnrole, returned Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weiss and to Detroit after visiting Hastings two children, who have been visiting shower bouquet was of white roses Hilton, daughter of Willard Hil­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Tobins finding of the body of Mrs. Miller, ton, and Lloyd R. Goodenough, son and Bernard spent Sunday at Otis Of course the crime would have relatives and friends for a week- Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy C. Keller, left on and swansonla. Mrs. Robert DeYoung ot Fort of Daniel Ooodenough. all of Has­ Boulter’s of Cressey. Mrs. Martha Freeman of Kalama­ Monday for their home In Memphis. . been revealed later but Howard's Wayne, sister of the groom, was tings, was solemnized on Sunday. zoo. Mrs. Hubbard’s mother, re­ Tenn. Frank Roush was In Hastings on suggestions brought the speedy dlsmatron of honor. She was gowned Sept. 1. at four o’clock at the home turned with them for a visit. covery of Mrs. Miller’s body and the Miss Patricia Calkins left Mon­ ■ in pink silk marquisette, with a lace of Miss Alice and Melvin Whetstone' 1 business Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Trick from Hick- , confession of Wagner. Mr. end Mrs. Ford McBain and day for Toledo where she has enter­ 5“'"( ory enl Sunday ory uorncrB Corners •P spent Sunday evenin evening ------------ " * * - ----------------Miss Florence Patricia McBain of ed the Davis BiMineaa College. She Jacket and a matching shoulder B H^Babbitt length veil. Pink roses formed her .with Mr.'and Mrs. They Like Hol Dog* Dillon. Mont., visited from Wednes­ is making her home with her moth­ Mr, Archie AreMe Belson. Bel™. I bouquet. Mr. DeYoung served ai service In the presence of the im­ day till Monday with Miss Jennie er. Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. and Mrs Mike Game th of Hot dogs, waffles, apple pie a la mediate friends. groomsman. McBain and Miss Lillian Christie, Kalamazoo called Sunday on C. . mode and coffee "Just like mother Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes and Mr. A royal blue crepe dress was worn Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will be* Zimmerman ’ s. j makes ’’ are four of the reason* why going from here to Ypsilanti to visit and Mrs Earl Boyes attended the ..w.c at »* 729 ,« o ov„ Kala- by Uie bride, and her matron ot at home S.. noac Rose St., relative*. I Canadian soldiers flock to the canCgiapmnn-Kelly wedding at the mazoo after a short wedding trip, honor. Miss Bernice English of Memorial for Pardoned Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyes Mr. Chapman Is an employee of Grand Rapids, a cousin, wore a । teen in British Columbia hou*e. children of Flint, hls mother. Mrs. near Hickory Corners on Saturday, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. A soldier who was pardoned from Regent street. London. The canteen rase crepe dress. Melvin Whetstone Margaret Hamilton, of Conneaut. a death sentence by Lincoln in 1301 served as best man. Miss Helen Furnlss of Nashville --------- ———----------------Ohio mid Mias Anne VanBusklrk of has been visiting Miss' Helen Wude BRINGS An informal reception followed has been honored by thc erection all the service is provided voiunKalamazoo were guests of Mr. nnd and other friends for several daya1^^® PROMOTION the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Goode­ ot a granite memorial by citizens | tdrily by members, of the Canadian Mrs. D. NA.i VanBusklrk from before leaving for New Rochelle Edw' C’ 8cnt,! - 50,1Sat of­ Mrs- Vesta nough leaving later for a short trip. of his native town. Groton. Vt. Wil­ | Women’! club. urday till Monday. Y , where she will teach again this Sente’ hns received a fine promo- Upon their return, they will reside liam Scott hod been court-martialed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelley visit­ year. I lion in Uncle Sam's service. He has because he fell asleep at his post Champion Diarist ed his parehts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kenneth Biddle, who has been1 T1*1 lhe marlnM but u trans­ Thc groom la employed by.the E as a sentinel while, serving over- I Britain’s champion diarist. J. J. Kelley. a few days the last of the spending several months with • hls I -lhe rndl° dlvlslon nt W. Bliss Co. time in place of a sick comrade. ' Jackson Barstow, deputy lieutenant week. They were enroute lo thejr brother. 1 Gordon Biddle nt San Fran- J?.Ua,]H.co’ Vi. He_,ts ft graduate of ----------------- 0 * . . . I ot Somerset, who faithfully kept a home in Detroit from Torch lake cisco nnd other California polnta I,hc Electrical School. Chi- BOWNE CEJ^ER Keeping the Torch Aglow | daily record for 78 years, Is dead. where they spent the summer at a returned to hls home here on Thum.’ cng0’ ' . T . ~ School began Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, The government spends $8,000 an- The first entry in his diary, on Jancamp. Mr. Kelley acting as a super­ da.y; J I SUBSTITUTING In the Lowe district with MLw Bird nually to keep the Statue of Liberty uary 1, 1862, tells of how he-fell visor and Mrs Kelley as dietitian. of Ada as teacher. Site will stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sisson of * FOR COLUMNIST illuminated. , through tho ic*. Miss Jane Harrington. Miss Max­ Coal Center. Pa., came Wednesday; Substituting for Gene Black, who Mr. and Mrs. George Kowalczyk. ine De Priester and Miss Jacque­ lO.,?pend monU> of September. Is ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Smelker are lyn Moore, accompanied by "Mrs. with relatives here and at the C. Bnlrd is the columnist in the cur- taking a few days’ vacation, going to Allie Hoyt of Freeport spent last M. Sisson cottage at Gun lake. : rent issue of the ’’State Democrat”, Chicago and other places of ipterpit week travelling through Uie Upper Mrs. Leon Bauer leaves Saturday official newspaper of thc Demo- Marian Is looking after home dutTfs Peninsula. They visited the Tah- for a several weeks' trip in the west cratlc State Central Committee, during their absence. quamcnon Falls, Pictured Rocks, the during , which time she will attend I Mrs. Baird relumed Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox spent the Marquette prison and many other ।n meeting of the general Grand Harbor Springs, where she spent weekend with their daughter Esther ’ place* of interest. Chapter of the O. E. S. at San ten days’ vacation. and husband of Lansing. Kleth and j Yada who have been spending the' Francisco. EAST GUN LAKE * past week there returned home with ( Miss Patty Osborn leaves Friday Callers at the Crawford home them. by plane from Grand Rapids for n ’ Variety of Icings 1 ** week’s vacation with her relatives Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Visitors at the Thomas and! at Tulsa. Okla. The Osborn family Crawford. Karcher home thc past week were Mr. and Mrs. Al Knappe nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth.Penoyer, Mr.' will accompany Patty to Grand SPECIAL friends from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids to see her ’’take off. Mon., Tues., Wed. The D. D. Walton family attended Crawford Reed and family, mother. Orley •"Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2423 Shampoo, Wave and Manicure the Potter reunion 8unday«al the Mrs. Dortha Andrews, and Mrs. Bill Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.1 O. V. Rumsey home in Potterville. Crawford and Meta Wall were din­ Labor Day dinner guests; Mr. nnd Miss LoU Haworth of Berrien ner guests at Will Grans’ in Middle­ Mrs. Wayne Benton and Laurence Springs, a house guest at the Wal­ ville on Sunday. nnd Janet were afternoon callers. Machine Permanent* 12 to 15 ton home over the weekend also Machine!*** Perman'ta S3 to S3 Examine Eyes Periodically accompanied them to the reunion ‘Stock Exchange* tor Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Shelton, Greater safety on the highway* A stock exchange dealing in post­ ELIZABETH -McDONALD, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs John, would result if tho eyes of automo­ age stamps solely exists on Nassau Prop. Phone 2205. 9-5 C. Ketcham on Saturday and Sun­ bile drivers were examined period­ street. New York. It deals in this day. Their twin daughters. Lucinda, ically. according to the Better Vision commodity exactly as Wall street and .Linda Lou. who have been, Institute. deals with securities. Thertf are We're catering to you young spending the summer here, returned Laws of many states now pravid* changing Quotaltonj. booms. and de­ with their parents on Sunday to1 (or periodic checks on brakes, light* .ihjngs in school who love to pressions. The number of dealers their home at St. Joe. Arkansas. In stamps in the United States Is and other equipment on the car in wear bows and ribbons in H»rry Adrounle and DeForrest estimated at 5.000. The yearly turn­ Walton Jr. returned home Satur­ I the interest of greater safety, all-ol your hair. Wc invite you to —, from ... m*ry s camp camo following^ following whlch U dl,counted greatly in value over is from 15,000.000 to >40.000.000. day St. Mary's STEAM HEAT their summer’s work there £ coin u Uie drivcr doe’ not tce wtU- •ay’ It is said there arc about B.OOO.OOO come in soon! their caimmm*'* therv ra uiuii * wiinr. DePorrrarTeft rwwin----- ------ -- cou.n the Institute, which believes that the stamp collectors |n the world. seitan ’Mo^day^for HOT A COLD WATER Kalamazoo to begin work on a Job number ot persons who would be You’ll like our school-budgsttd SHOWER BATH ' forced to give up driving would be No Ella that he will continue during hls prices. Permantnls, 91.00 up. college year aL W. 8. T. O. II negligible. Only a very small perIt was aiX years before anyone In Stagl* |XM per wk. Shampoo and sat, 50c. Mra. Walter Stanley returned centsge of visual defects cannot be Popular Blurts. Wa;,named a baby Monday from Pontiac* where she1 corrected by optical science, say* Ell, although Ell Sliger. Ell Martin, had been for a week with Mr. and |I the Institute, adding that one of the Ell Campbell and Eli Osborn of­ Mrs. william Mustard nnd babv important results of such check* fered $1 each to the child whose par­ daughter. Mr. Stanley and Misaek1 would be to call attention of many ents took that ume for their child Dorothy Marjory -and -------------, Stanley also driver* to unsuspected visual shortCity Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Macom nou Jaannette Pugh TRnt trt ___ . __ . went to Pontiac for the weekend. 1 coming*. demand that lhe Elit hand over $4 BAKERY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Perkins" Beauty Shop LOAF CAKES 1 9c ea. 9 for O£c BANGHART BAKERY 75c *. ’I 00 A La Schoolgirl! ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS J CAN’S BEAUTY SHOP The College Street. .. a smart, new snapbrim with the "Univer­ sity flair" . . . soft, durable felt in pleasing colors with felt edge of contrasting shade. . Prices $3.85 and $5.00 Others at $1.50 and $2.85 You Con Do Better At BAIRD’S PHONS HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Coll Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS^ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOM FE PORK oo NEW FALL DRESSES A fine selection .of dresses for school wear in plaids and fall shades of Soldier Blue, Moss Green and Indian Eorth. Junior and regular sizes. 9-17 12-20 Priced from Bounet & Gown HASTINGS �The Churches WANTS Rainbow Bridge in Utah Is the World’s Largest Age* ago. the legend runs, an In­ dian, brave was trapped in a narrow canyon by onrushing flood waters and when death appeared certain sent up a desperate prayer to the god*. Their answer wa* a rainbow. up which Uie supplicant climbed to safety. To perpetuate the miracle the gods transformed FOR BEST MICHIGAN STATE GOVERNMENT Best Officers Are Necessary Tbat's the way the Indians ex­ plain the Rainbow Natural bridge, which arches Its pink sandstone per­ fection across’ Bridge canyon in southern Utah, a mile or two north All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2185 Hasting* much of a talk, as only about 3.000 persons have been there since the span wa* discovered 30 year* ago. AUCTION SALES Dr. Byron Cumming*. University of Arizona scientist, to the spot on Au­ gust’ 14. KXfl. HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 8171 Dates can be made at Banner office. HAROLD SWANSON Small Colombia Republic Has Valuable Resources RELIABLE INSURANCE The Republic of Colombia ranks fifth in size among Latin-American nation*, nnd is the only country on JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bond* Phons 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg. On the Republican Ticket Ellon R. Eaton declares the author. Dr. Dwight C. Miner of the Columbia university de­ partment of history. "Thc gold and silver mine* of-Antioquia and Cauca turics of Spanish dominion and are by no means exhausted today. Flat- together for two months without dis­ covering their relationship are now busy recapturing thc lost year*. They are Jack Stuyts, twenty-oneyear-old art student, and Joan Des­ mond, nineteen, adopted daughter of E X - 1i known to be plentiful. From the quarries of Muzo and Coscuez come 1 Full HEXT « r.~.|.. !>■.«•» f harlea l'e, b .' ' Plume 7*7- P3 1 9.S. ; nut HEXT Steely fnrn.-h.d lower 1 ! apaetme'.l mMem. |.ri>eie. reaaunal.le | Cards of Thanks Agent for Stiles and Co. He has held many positions of responsibility and trust In the past and lie 1* Ignored and respected by all hls official, bus­ iness and social acquaintances. He has held many local public offices, was tliree terms sheriff of Kalamazoo county, and was personal tecrctary lo Ex-Gov. Alex J. Qrpesbeck while governor, and he la at present a State Legislator from Plymouth (Wayne Co.) of several years experience, giving him definite quallftea110113 fQr the office. We have known Mr. Eaton for many year*, and can vouch for hla absolute honesty, faithfulness, and dependability in all he undertakes, in either civic, business, or political affairs, and know that he wlll acquit himself honorably. He has always been an ardent champion of justice and economy in state government, free from graft and boss control, and demanding aid for the. aged and unfortunate. He ia the militant editor of the Plymouth Mall, the progressive weekly newspaper of Plymouth, Michigan, and he has gained the reputation as the unceasing fighter for all that is good in state government. We, a* fellow publisher* in other port* of the state arc glad to endorse hls candidacy and pray for hls nomination. Find They're Related Separated since babyhood, a broth- । WANTED—Uy evperietired farmer, tarn.. 1 all tarnl-hed X.f Lad bwbila and *wd 1 with stork Write <> J.” care nf Hanner._________________________ <J iJEaVOl' AKE .Mrre.te,| in . Um- nt . i 1 ...t .n ..Il Vi-7 Ulrotl, mn.lr.n Harold Newkirk Barry LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR norther jibered. arc washed by both thc Atlantic and Pacifle oceans, says a study Is­ sued by thc Columbia University • E । t'.lK HALE Hhut k»«. and deer rifle.; 1 bu.ilin* .<•*<•: ia..l.>re>rle. If feet uf 1 0-inrh drive Ullin*. <1<> (eel of 4 inrb ; i nearly new laundry aluvr Frrderiek j Fahr. 2 mile. call Bliaa, Center mad - Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Equal ELTON R. EATON In any case, it Is lhe largest nat­ ural bridge in the world. 309 feet high and 278 feet from pier to pier. The great white father ha* it In charge a* a national monument, to preserve it* natural beauty for all Sheldon Agency cun In order to have the best state government In Michigan, it is necessary to have honest, efficient, and energetic state officers; men who are independ* ent of undue influence from special privilege groups, but aim at the best interest of the whole people. For that rcthon we recommend that you help to The forest* yield dye woods, ma­ hogany, medicinal plants, orchids and vegetable ivory. Soil and cli­ mate arc well adapted to the grow- teenth avenue N. Their parent* died shortly after Joan's birth in a Seattle hospital. Mr*. Desmond adopted Joan; an older sister, Mrs. John Stuyts. 3039 Twentieth avenue S., adopted Jack. Recently the through adoption record* and found their younger sister. • Battle Creek, Michigan cent estimate places the potential energy of the country's streams in thc neighborhood of 1,000,000 horsc- Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan Island and Alabama, adopted civil service laws during 1939. Civll-service law* were, however, repealed outright in Arkansas and greatly modified in Michigan during 1939. Most Roads Vnpaved Eighty-six per cent ot lhe load* In the United Slate* still are dusty, although a quarter century ha* passed since clouds of dust envel­ oped a motorist every time he went fur a drive, according lo A. H. Ben­ edict. Utah technologist. Streamlined Coyote Hunting Streamlined snowmobiles, capable of 80 to 120 miles nn hour over good snow, have been used with great success by Montana coyote Efficiency experts of a transconti­ nental afrlino estimate the company saves $20 a year for each pound it eliminate* from the weight of its equipment jpnrtfne Peach Ridge Fruit Growers’ Asaociaion. Spar*. Mich. LOWELL MeKINNEY, sec rear y. 9-J FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE' umbel mi Miss Desmond plans to remain with hcr adopted mother, but the In sight of the eye of thc world's largest telescope are masses of star* so numerous there appear to be hun­ dreds of thousand* of stars for ev­ ery living person, without duplicat­ ing a single star for anyone. This count is a small bit of an astounding final picture of the fron­ tiers of the* universe as seen by thc 100-inch telescope at Mount Wilson, MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Edwin Hubble, thc Carnegie Maple III Plainwell, Phone 33 per person,1 but nol that many star*. For while thc spn 1* an average star, many are larger. Allowing Home (or Aged and Convalescent*. Specialising in Nerve and Chronic Case*. Special rating* given to Pen­ sioners. Under State Inspection. fXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Grange Programs Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkta, Phone 702—F3, Route 3. Satisfaction CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. if. Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 385 No. Michigan Avenue bene 2*27 HaaUng* Another popular superstition has been knocked down by science Bull* do not get any madder at red than they do at any other color, re­ ports the Better Vision Institute, adding that experiment* have dem onstrated that bull*, like many other animals, are color-blind. Instead ot seeing color* in the same way as do human being*, the objects in their visual world appear a* shade* ot • bull's attention, and it is just as effective to wave a blue cloth a* ■ red cloth. But science notwith­ standing. thc matador* probably will Truss Fitting LY BARKER S Bastings Phone 2113 total human beings living. This now visible part of lhe uni­ verse is a sphere, about 1.000 mil­ lion light year* across. Earth ap­ pear* to lie about at the center. It Titanium, widely used in paint manufacture, was first discovered a* an element by an English amateur chemist about the time Washing­ ton wa* elected President. Geolo­ gist* estimate that a hundred mil­ lion billion tons of titanium in the form of it* compounds are scattered throughout the upper 10 mile* of the Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable For your old Scrop Iron, Hastings Livestock Sales Haven*. Also plum*. BEEF—Heifers, 16.00, 87.85; Cov 83.50, $4.75. 5FEAL—lit.90. HOGS-•I’ ROUGHS—<4.50, $6.50. LAMBS HILTON ORCHARDS On U. S. 16, 2'« mile* weal of 1 16 and M 66 Junction. Union in per cent of native born white population—99.7. FOR SALE Large work horse, sound. -Would trade for pigs. Also all kinds of vegetable* and melons. Will be ready (or sale in any quantity/to truck load* in to day*. Vans' Market. S',t RUGS! He simply said that there arc the equivalent of eight quadrillion suns in sight of the present telescope. BROWER HOME CASH other older sister. Mr*. Frank May­ nard. Coulee, v^bo is traveling in struction* erected by man is the Kallas temple in India. Dating back to the reign of King Krishnu 1.200 years ago, the temple—hewn from a mas* of solid granite—la 90 feet high. 109 feet wide and 104 feet long. Rooms 17 feel high were cut from the interior of the granite mass and these were covered with platter and coated with paint ■ "Ttiirsq, common than coal, copper, lead and zinc, but .instead of accumutating in occasional rich depos1 its. it 1* spread quite evenly through I the ground, making the mining of it I more difficult The larger source* of titanium orc are: a red crystal­ line rock—known as rutile—which occur* principally in Canada, Austra­ lia and Norway; ilmenite—a min­ ! cral type of *and washed up on the Baby Care in Hospital* ' shore* of India and found also in Too many mothers leave thc ho*, a massive rock deposit tn Norway; pital with their first baby without and lhe nelsonite obtained in Nelson knowing huw lo take care of them. county. Virginia. Dr. Julius H. Hess of Chicago as­ serts. Hospital* should be teach­ Baby Need* Shoes ing centers, he said, where the Statistic* gathered by the nation's mother can learn what her baby shoe Industry reveal an appalling need*. To accomplish thi* aim he slump in aesthetic endeavor. Only recommended a Joint service of ob­ 96.000 pairs of ballet slippers are stetrician and baby specialist in made annually. On the other hand, every hospital to prepare the mother production of infant shoes ha* jumped to 23.237.000 pairs a year. Mpre babies should be breast-fed. There may be a significant trend and the only way to convince the mother of thi* need and prepare her for it physically and psychologically Raised Hens In Apartment ia for lhe obstetrician and pediatri­ "Somebody's being murdered." cian to co-operate, he said. me a police call in Cambridge. Pointing out that 85 per cent of all babies are now delivered in hospitai*. Dr. Bess said that most hos­ that the commotion was caused by the cackling of 66 chicken* which pital* were Ill-equipped for the task, and especially ill-aquipped to taka the tenant kept to provide fresh egg* care ot mother and' baby after lhe for hi* family. He ruled out lhe apartment as a fit place for a hen coop and ordered the hens removed. Barking Fish A lungfi*h- traveling 10.000 mile* from Lake Nairobi. Africa, to Chi­ cago. "barked" lustily when re­ leased from it* nest of dried mud. ready. Also cooking apple*. No Sun­ South Havens ready September 6. day sale* plesse. Prolific* following aoon. DANIEL PINE LAKE ORCHARDS PAYNE, 2 miles east of Cloverdale. E. M. Dunlop, 4}6 mile* west of Phone Cloverdale exchange. 9-5 Prairieville, Pr«irieville phone. 9-5 EAST BELT Shirley 1 'Young 1 Shirley LINE SECTION FRUIT GROWERS PEACHES PLUMS APPLES At Wholesale and Retail YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR ORCHARDS INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS East Belt Line (M-114) at Leonard HIGHEST PRICES cows $1 dead animals HORSES $1 -00 Rogen loving journeys cavalry llsh bom KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 158. WE PAY THE PHONi CHARGES WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Phone Collect Valley Chemical Company Telephone Halting! 2697 Rapid* training �THE HASTINGS BANNER GHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910 IF. D. Hayee Couldn’t SECTION TWO—PAG1 [ We’ve covered two pages of paper j Petoskey chamber of commerce as' seemed to be operated as easily aa! doing relief wort al the Wm and what have we? This Isn’t our J part of their summer entertainment, a __ swivel — _« the men — In '“ Union Telegraph office She chair. If all day for writing columns. M1m Doll-, season, the first in many Uncle Sam's coast guard service me thc wedding will be In No I puss could have done belter than yeBri. Hiawatha was given at were as gentlemanly and quiet (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ;| The heavy rains of the later part , this. Believe well go out and Jump MlnenU WeU hn -jntcheU spoken as were these, it speaks well year’s teaching before retiring 1 1 of Augist have done serious dam­ ly hurt. They were bruised and on a few squash bugs. Then air our j gtrw.t wlth the of B€ar rtv-, fur that branch of the army^* • • sore for some Ume. But two or age on the Gun lake marsh, where ■ shoes. Hate to associate #lttl^oICT M „ background I had hoped By Jane Cameron • • • Coming a few days lata this three days rest In their homes put growers had large crops of onions l dam things. They have B.O. The lo it the closing night, but cold season I missed out’ entirely on Equal to Six Counties Like them In condition so they could nt the proper stage for topffing. Hie -------------------------------- L.... htion not nnt the shoes. shnex It’s« another another ....... ,> i■ bugs, Il rainy weather prevented. It had music week at Bay View, which too late to correct. It la simply ’ high water in Gun river and the I dun. drttb Monday morning. Why been well rehearsed and those who get to their offices and resume I Barry; Delinquent Taxes closes thc Assembly program. and effectively. "The Brand You [deluging of lhe muck lands with --------Recommended reading — Philip < couldn't we have had a disposition their work. Richard Crook was the star atlrac- Know By Hart." ’-Irhum’’sB short-short short-etaort in In thc AuAu. ['Uk* like a n cow? row? Instead, TnalraH we wn drew Hrrw one nnr Hie State of Michigan has taken Mr. Hayes was deeply concerned flood* of water from the near-by Ketchum tatlon ever given in this region, of,i tion of that week. He sang to an With greetings to Banner readers. i hills made it impossible lo get on- gust 31 Liberty entitled ’The Flag." i that is depressed by cloudy Mon­ the famous Indian story. Fifty । audience of two thousand and made sr this year 2.311.160 acres ot ceriain that no serious results were : to the marsh. The soaking Uie on-, Nothing outstanding about the Ut- : day mornings. Boy. will those squash took part and In the cast was thc j। a great hit. I was interested in id for delinquent taxes. Most of Petoskey. Mich. to be anticipated he decided to i Ions are getting will seriously dam- ; erary quality of the story, but the1 bugs catch it? great-granddaughter of Chief Ig-।, an interview he gave. Asked what ----------------- * • -----Is acreage Is in the upper penin- have a little fun out of it. Ac- ■ age Uie crop. This will be-true of. idea Ln one to make every red-blood- | ■ natlus Petosegah. for whom Petos-1(effect the war hid on hls program ii—■a and In Uie northern counties''cordlngly he prepared a package, other crops on that fertile area, ed American rejoice. key is named. Miss Joan Petoskey numbers he said he had run on to HORie Management • • • ■ Uie lower peninsula. Marquette suitably wrapped, which he carried [ which extends from the ouUet of more prejudice against Italian than : SDeCialiSt After seeing the Semlnoles In J, German selections. People seemed aPcv,al,sl to lu be uc HfiFfi nD’v rve bwn teaching Patsy flower, ■tinty. In the upper peninsula. has| personally to the Smith home, [Gun lake for several miles into German selections. Peoulr seemed [ Allegan County. ] arrangement. We started with fe largest delinquent tax acreage After Inquiring about Mr. Smith’s Florida last winter, our Michigan | to feel Italy waited to come in "bn “Miss Julia Pond. Specialist In It is reixirtcd that water in Guti Whnl I knew and when she gets ■ten for unixild taxes this year— enndltlnn condition, he vnve gave the thc <uirlrnve package tn to ' Ottawa* and OJibways seem tn the kill" and —J that he -*• often —-----was Home Management. Michigan State BD00 acres. Luce county has 168,- Mrs. Smith saying: “The article in . lake rose more than six inches as that, we ll study lhe lessons In lhe | comparison, a superior race. • • ‘advised ~ allan numbers College, will be, In Barry- County B acres; Iron1 county also in the this package was found near the a result of Uie heavy rains last Better Homes And Gardens Maga-1 • Sunday. Aug. 25 was a red letter from hls program. • • • ‘ September 12 and 13. according to a V n-1< If Is unusual fnr for water ,n to be lo modernize and streamline | ■per peninsula 148.023 acres. In scene of the runaway. I thought week. J day for Petoskey Methodists. The , . . Fr|ends jh, Hastings will be notice received by Mary E. Bullis, Ie lower peninsula Emmet county you would be interested in preserv­ so high In August. Usually it is our technique Something else i < local church celebrated thc gold-. interested in an announcement In ‘ Home Extension Agent, to wort lids with 68.964 acres. The total ing It." He never cracked a smile quite low at this time of the year, have to teach her Is to stop telUng > ■en ed- , tt p -t.«oskcy ... 1 —with ■■■- individuals on kitchen plan­ en anniversary of the lhe present cdpaper, of Uu! engage-! Ireage of land taken over by thc os he handed her the package. You sometimes Prom all reports, peak attendance | nice which wm dedicated in 1890.1 menl of MUs Josephine Stein, a nlng. me to keep my shirt on every time [ ------------ with ------ no * water ------- running ------Lte thia year Is equal lo-xix coun- ■can imagine how greatly surprised i over the dam at the outlet. I try to hurry her. in the number of summer visitors[ Thanks to a recent legacy the former Hastings school teacher.! Five women have their names on So,, dlru. ho. 'd«. your B »rdm^ “ " “ h "* “ I Is lhe size of Barry county, Mrs. Smith was when a little later : • U ui reuaxrx ■ ,bB-' b7>n . c?llrc,ly. r®' j now of the Detroit schools, to the list of those wishing help. Any rrhe jieople of Michigan are now she removed the wrapping and Peter TllkenS Will Start We noticed it d,,c,aralcd- A shade of dusky: George Alberts, of Detroit. As' others, who would like It, may leave grow? Ours Just doesn’t. As I told ln 016 IM0 «*«>"• ' ---------- — m „„ M beams , usual - ncr »u - .A I p i’., lnlc on sMewtUs. celling „.. and llfsual. Mlis MUs Bunn strfn u is spentun spending her [ tneir their names names wnn with mus Miss BuHte at the taping the results of the waste- found an empty whiskey bottle! .... .. ■ । rt Jerry, the cabbage won’t head, thc In the less crowded eating places.> quite quHe transforms ita nppenruiii:r aiipesrance, vacation at her Petoskey home and Court House In Hastings. LTBii-norniN iu> 11 manner In which Uie pine lands She could and did laugh about It. WOTK OR tRC rlRB Lake Uaffl Brussels Snrouts rl<o less I»»C congested cncr-AiMl traffic. tmftie tl,r nnd and -helps tn I northern areas of the stale were because she knew lhe contents of j Sprouls won’t brussel brussel. Thc The the Uie to mlllwnlc mitigate thc the rococo.1. only Muuicwiy satisfactory crop so lar far is Is smaller number of out-state cure, over ornate type of the exterior. 1' Imbcred. Only the big trees were that bottle had nothing to do with ’ .Peter ----- Tilkens .L , of. Alto. .... Michigan, . —• . uniy .how« lh. Iowa. bUder Mn. b„„ ,„a lr .nybody can l.ll the architecture in vogue in the hl'and Uie limbs and litter were Ute accident. . .. „ ... . . .. |l«»»rt.d awrtrara me uuitauig U» cmiuncv MOWrt xor (or^bulldlng hw .u> contort them, rd >ur. although there are still many here. gay nineties. The interior further I nt on the ground. When Uicy Anotoer iwcull., thlnu .bout th.', ’ “ d.„, „ Ule oulkt " 0, * * - appreciate It. And don’t tell me to Such conditions seem to go In benefits by a new oak screen for . timed, as they Invariably did, the paduut. th.t th. >ni|own u >Un [ waves. Lxut year every one was cyanogas them because they love it. iimes destroyed all the younger wrapped In a Coldwater, the choir loft, an altar rail, com­ Coldwater. Michigan. Michigan, i,... __ -l. This year. Just munion table and pulpit furniture hie trees. The state has accumu- newspaper, which contained a big work last week but ruin Interfered. ■ The whole army of them came, । coming north. If weather shall be favorable he Lted a large area of land unfit far advertisement selling forth thc will start operations tills week. It, parachute troops and all. Another ■ citing Hostings as an example, the nil given by Mrs. W. W. Johnson., trek. In many Instances, seemed to this spring. Many came from out- . blitzkrieg. kricultyrnl purposes. Some of It "Advantages of Coldwater as a thatcclebrathis dam be east and west, to the National ride points is toexpected attend the ■ will keep light yield fair crops for a lime, Town to Live in." This heading the lake at a higher levej. We bought our first radio fifteen parks, to Uie two big fairs on the tlon. A fine sermon was preached Lit the soil would soon be exhausted was printed In bold, big type. Mr. years ago. this fall. That’s a long coasts, the Great Smoky region and by Rev. Arlie Krusrcll of Plattehls land comes back to the state al­ Hayes had managed to so wrap thc DIES SUDDENLY southern points. The war. too. and villc. WLs. a Petoskey boy. who Ume when some of thc stations un ­ lost worthless. However Michigan bottle with this paper so that the ON 8. HANOVER ST. just celebrating sixteenth birthdays. the uncertainty of the markets, entered the ministry from lhe local is done a fine Job of reforesting only words visible on the outside Wade Marlow, aged 64. died sud-Our , „„„pct show then was one M.Ced „ have caused many to "sit light" church. ‘ • I was Interested In lie waste lands previously taken were these in big type: "Advantages denly Monday afternoon about six, by Raymond Knight. At the close and become hesitant about spend­ ver. Tills policy will no doubt be of Coldwater!" The Judge and o’clock, death being due to a heart[ of each program, the whole cast ing money on vacations: the cold examining the equipment that came , with a caravan from Ft. Sheridan. onllnued by the State Conservation Mrs. Smith and the rest ot the fam- attack. would say. . "Good Night. Mr. and rain in thc early summer have III., and spent the day here Sot- ■ tepartment. But It will take fifty I ily appreciated the Joke and had While walking along Hanover St..I Kpight. I think the man must also been contributing factors in urdny to stimulate Interest In lining ears before lumbering can be car- many a good laugh about It. U|/ recruits 1WU1U> for Uncle Sam’s coast [ Mrs. Richard Cook and Miss Helen have something to hold one’s Inlcr- keeping numbers down. • • • War up led on in the state forests. But at They had had space! space Grimes noticed Mr. Marlow, who est for so long a time. Now I buy conditions, bringing the closing of artllJery service!. They Kiat II will be a paying proposition. I OF M. GATHERS ahearl them near the Inter Inter*­ the Wnmnii', Onv roJ>ed un <)ff un on n n muv Mdr aticcv slreet by ii>e (he , was ahead of them, Woman's Day man mag tn to o.f get hl« hls one of the Canadian ports on their lupru | If lhe people of this slate could. MILITARY BOOKS usual itinerary, has, — been thc post p^toffice. office. InI the “ equipment ------------- “was; section with Center St., stagger and articles. Besides these feature ar ­ : --------------------------— , lhc ------lave realized thc results of waste-j Military science nnd tactics Is the fall. They went to him but were ticles. he lias written a successful means of making Harbor Springs a jo^aUbre anti-aircraft gun. but 1 ALL ROADS LEAD TO ALLEGAN! nil lumbering operation, and the subject of a collection of early unable to help him so called to two Broadway play. The lad seems to a port-of-call for one of the major whal drew the largest crowds was Itate could have taken charge of books at the University ot Michigan lines of Great Lakes steamships- the mllllon candlepower search I boys on bicycles to noUfy lhe offi- get around. the heavily forested areas, then which has become of increasing in- ccrs which they did. the Chicago. Duluth. Georgian Bay ngto pick out enemy air- I lovered principally with white pine, tcresl during the conduct of the u wag slxty (nchea ln diaTills seems to be a "Give Janie Transport Co. Their two big boats. craft Surviving .Ar<L-hls son. Keith, of lhe lumbering could have been car-1 present European war. and two brothers, Advice” column but lately several the South American and the North metcr, und the reflector wa-s of hed on In a way that would have One of the leaser known of the Grandville. Charles and Elmer of HasUngs. friends and I have been discussing American, both os large as some highly polished stainless steel. Its' taken only thc limber that was fit I University’s collections, the miUtary ocean liners have docked there portal ravs could penetrate six the possibility of getting amplifiers Funeral sendees will be held this lo cut, required a clean-up after .the; library contains approximately 325 Thursday. afternoon at the Carlton for our phonographs. We have a twice a week this summer with mil„ hlgh and for twenty miles larger trees were cut Into logs to | books on the subject, printed before Center Methodist church at two) fine one parked-out of Uie way be- crowded passenger lists. It affords a. an nnBiP Jimmie Lynch’s brevent fires. In this manner large j the year 1800. Two in the collection ' o’clock. Interment in the Puller [ cause the records sound like Minnie a nice way locally of getting to thc We were sufficiently Interested to lumbering operations could have j were printed before the year 1500: ‘DEATH DODGERS Mouse with the croup beside our Soo and Mackinac Island and re­ cemetery. peen continued to the present day one in Venice in 1493. and one in modem excellent-sounding radios. turn. It has been many years since 8° down at 8:30 that evening to see) Monday Afternoon and there would still be big for-1 Rome In 1494. A PRIZED PHOTOGRAPH At that lousy eating place where I the Manitou, of Chicago, made It in operation. It threw a dazzling kts of pine timber. Had this been I The collection Is believed to be &. Evening John Craig, city, who Is nearly bought the antique sandwich ut the weekly trips to Harbor Sprlngs'and beam of light which it is claimed □one properly, Michigan could have the most complete and well- 83. has an interesting photograph, fair, they had Just a little portable all Little Traverse Bay residents would permit rending a newspaper; The serviceends after 20 miles away. It was thc latest I met most of the actual cost of Ils rounded in lhe country. About of himself taken nearly 71 years, machine and It was connected with rejoice. 1940 model made by a Stanford. Mate government from thc sales of I one-third of ita volumes are lhe ....... ... .. u. n loud speaker and made music you Labor Day. • • • MICHIGAN’S GREATEST COUNTY FAIR! The picture was taken by H. F.'.could hear for tliree blocks, instead 1 only onea ‘known to exist In thc For twelve years the Ottawa Conn,, firm. Six such seazch lights [ pine timber. ‘ Indian would guard a good sized city, thc [ Chidester, who then operated a \ ot arguing with my conscience about Indians have staged an । United States I Thc collection was begun more by photograph gallery up stairs over j whether to insult my lummy. I pageant here, sponsored by tho lieutenant in charge told us. It j accident than design. The William one of the stores on Jefferson I should liave asked the people where L. Clements library of American street. He was a relative of Will I they secured the contraption. Then AT THE STRAND history has always collected military Chidester. The picture shows the I could have the boys make one and and "Sweet.sweet­ 'A FugiUve From Justice" starring literature of the Revolution. The twelve year old lad standing beside . P,fty ’’Llebcslrnum"., Wlu ’ *‘M “ with “** Nelson Eddy ’ and Boxer Pryor, Lucille Fairbanks large collection on mathematics a couple of young steers that he *hearts" The story of a gang buster with- contains many works on fortifica- had yoked up. and which he was Jeanette MacDonald whilst I clean »ut portfolio fighting a mob of* tlon and gunnery. Tire early mod J ­ very proud to drive al that time, out Ute Joint mornings, Instead of gangsters almost singlehandcd. em English dictionary, now being when a yoke of steers was not so listening to the Jitterbugs, hoping compiled, required the acquisition rare a sight in' Hastings as they they play a decent record once the whole radio morning. 'Ladies Must Live” starring of some military works of the Tudor are now. Wayne Morris. Rosemary Lane and Stuart periods in England, and So, if any of my readers know . Morris ______ _______ a good many military books drift- HINDS CORNERS becomes _ a gentleman f ” Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bechtel are where one can get such an am­ Ifarmer who follows hls lady love to cd Into the library os gifts of entertaining company from Detroit plifier. I would be glad to know and [New York where, unlike ordinary alumni. over the weekend. I know there are others who would (farm characters, he is not played With these books as a nucleus, Our school house has been putting like to modernize their old phono<the University has gathered for a yokel. **■" --------------“—J a col­ on a clean face this week with Mrs. graphs pnd play their favorite reclection in which the scholar can | -----, ords while winter blizzards >IUWI howl. ■ Shirley Temple, Jack Oakie, find material on any aspect of thc Lena Golden at the helm. Several from this way attended Add popcorn and sweet canned d■Charlotte Greenwood in art and science of war during the the funeral of Mrs. Emma Weyer- ;der. Northern Spy apples and a blaz■“Young People" early period. I Shirley’s first musical picture in __ books in the collection _______ _____ The cover man at the Waldorff funeral home ’ ing hearth, and what more could : anyone wont? two years, there are five topnotch every phase of warfare which ex- in Hastings, Tuesday. i(TE TIKES OVER 217JG0 ACRES ■ Resiif (Heavy August Rains Damage Temptation Onion Crop on Gun Marsh Sarrv lypatha u p anH Down MAIN STREET IN PETOSKEY ALLEGAN County FAIR Six Big Days & Nights SEPT. 16-21 Harness Races! Giant Midway! Team Pulling! Musical Revue! Stock Parade! Farm Exhibits! ie Theaters aongs cleverly blended with Uie plot. the unusual story deals with trouplers who decide to retire from the stage In a small New England town, ------------- collection. Istcd al the Ume covered by lhe collection. Volumes on gunpowder and artillery, cavalry, fortification and Infantry are all included in the starring Henry Fonda. Gene [Tierney. Jackie Cooper Filmed In Technicolor, the pro­ duction is the colorful climax In the daring exploits of. the world’s most famous outlaws, and the picture is said to be even more stirring and oxciting than lhe first chapter of their chronicle. The 1940 summer session enroll­ ment of 5.680 at the University of Michigan is the second largest in the history of the institution. The largest summer enrollment was 5.7T1' 1,1 ,wo AT THE BARRY “Young Buffalo Bill” starring Roy Roger*, George Hayes. Pauline Moore Rogers Is cast as the adventure­ loving young frontiersman who Journeys to lhe territory of New Mexico to help the United States cavalry survey the land and estab­ lish boundaries. . Lloyd Noland .Lynn Bari New York’s excitement-teeming waterfront, where things happen faster and funnier than anywhere else Is the background for this film. “Three Fai'fi West” starring John Wayne, Stgrid Gurle A slice of stark realism is brought to the screen In the gripping drama of a present-day community in the Middle West, where there Is no doctor to combat the poverty and disease of a desolate people. ENI48T8 IN NAVY this city was accepted for service in the United States navy at Grund Rapids on Friday. He has been sent to Norfolk, Va„ for naval training. DRUG SPECIALS Anacin Bus Modern 59' Box of 50 . OCL Tooth Paste O 20c COLGATE .. Families Need Modern Appliances 50c Ipono Tooth Paste QQ wv “ for Schedule Tek Tooth Brushes To'Grond Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Bottle Creek 9:30 A.M. 1:40 •3:40 6:55 |10:10 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 75c Vaseline CH Hair Tonic _ Uv Let Us Help You Finance Them now last 6 times longer TWO A O' FOR 4O 50c Teel For Teeth QQ See the new appliances, visit all the shops, select the things you want and let us help you finance them through our Industrial Loan Department. * 75c Listerine EQ< ANTISEPTIC 70c Sloan's EQc & lil $1 Lucky Tiger with Oil We are financing home appliances either direct with the individual er QQc Ow through the dealer. Creomulsion $4 08 For Coughs, 11.25 site ■ Don't delay — Buy today 100 ABD & $4 .98 G Capsules I Alka Seltzer AQ Wc are making mortgage loans on both farm and city property 60c Siie •Daily Except Sunday tSnday Only DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY Sal Hepatica A Qc 60C Site Bromo Se'xer QE $1.25 Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil AM Standardised wO •1.25 Sise Phono 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT This bank is ready to serve you and help you oajey • more convenient life. LINIMENT HASTINGS CITY BAN LyBARKER'S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 © "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuum Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES, 2IOS - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Ray Fotta spent a few days recently with his sister, Mra. Silas Gray and huaband at Late City. vere illness, which required a few | All ladies Interested tn the work days hoapttaiiantton. lot the Methodist church are urged The Rouse circle will meet this land invited to attend lhe charter Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary 1 meeting ot the Woman's Society of Moe at her home on Grand Rapids I Christian Service to be held at 2:30 1 P M. Tuesday. September 10 in the Mra. Hattie Smith returned home j church parlors. At a pivtiuxia previous nm!meet- ounaay Sunday num from a lew tew usys days spoil spent wiki with Ing attended by representatives of her sons. Ted and wife In Grand [the three Aid.circles and the MU- Rapids and Arthur and family at | sionary group a set of recommen- Hastings. UlUe Orin Smith underdntions were mafk for the set-up of went a tonsillectomy Friday. [the new- organization. Officers are Mr Mrx pnndle vU, to be elected and it is hoped all ltcj tncir daughters In Grand Rnpmemberz of the Aid group, and MU- , OTcr the £olliy WMkend. .■ slmiarv wletv and * anv vme .•ionary society any others not members of these will be present for [I Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell work 'luivc B°no to Detro,t where he has 1 this new set-up of woman's wr-*[Offers a place for all who can __ _ resumed hU position as Instructor । in Uie city schools. . jeven a little. Tills consolidation of the work promises to work out very w H. Madden and daughter. Mrs. successfully when once under way ' Dorothy Bonneville and family arc This is an Invitation for you to ba «novlng from the Armstrong cottage there. | nart at th»> fnmipr Marr hnms— Charles Campbell returned home |I recently remodeled. Mr. and Mrs Wednesday evening from n few; Glenn Miller who are living in thc days' visit with tits brother Tom at upstairs rooms nt Mrs Della Allen's 1 home will move into the cottage Birmingham. ' vacated by the Bonnevlllcs. Mr and Mrs..Glenn GrUTeth. ac­ ' | Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts and chllcompanied by .. her .. sUtcr.•_ Mrs. *~lt-1 dren. Gerald and wife of La Porte, uiaoys beeley and children. George in nnd Nina nf and Nina of Battle Creek are visit- In<1- Robert and Helen drove to Ing the ladies sister. Mra Dan Just I *^ns,nK where ha*J and husband in De trot t n d.» dmner wlU?.U‘el.r. .•°° .Jo^?.'.. thk. week J C T. took Helen thc mail while Glejin Ls vacationing.!^ gU Uacher 01 34 ftnd Mra. Mary Sharp returned borne Wednesday from a two weeks’ visit with her son Sherman and a broth­ er. In Muskegon. . Little Kenneth Williams of Has­ tings. grandson of Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Dunlap la convalescing from a recent attack of infantile paralysis. D. Bneathen and family returned hotne Friday from a few days’ visit with his mother and brothers tn Petoskey. llton . from Saturday until Tuesday were his daughter and granddaugh­ ter. Mrs. F. O. Moys and little Shir­ ley Ann Hamilton, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and three sons spent the Labor Day weekend with hls brother, William and family In Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids visited, at Uie home of hcr parents. Rev. and Mra. George Cur­ tis and hcr sister, Mra. Glenn Griffeth and husband, from Friday until Tuesday. The Forrest Clark family has re­ turned from Leach lake where they spent most of the summer. Miss Virginia Carley resumed hcr teaching duties In lhe Martin schools Tuesday. Robert Rugg was home from Chi­ cago over the weekend and attended the Rugg reunion at Gordon park. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Potts enter­ tained thc following guests at din­ ner Wednesday evening. Miss Edna MacNaughton of Washington. D. C., Mra. R E. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mra WIlham Campbell and Mra. F. O. Stokoe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hulett left for Fremont. Ohio. Thursday to visit Mrs. H's sister. Mrs Rosetta Gam and family and will also visit hb sister In Green Springs before returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of LaPorte. Ind., spent Labor Daj weekend with Ids parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Potts. Mra. Lenore Holmes of Bowens Mills spent Monday with Mrs. Floy Austln. Mra. R. E. MacNaughton is visit­ ing her sister and family in Detroit have been frequent visitors of their 2nd, Edward Lewis; 3d, KU Ho Robert Potts with hls Spitz dog 1 hnd some severe attacks of acute Indigestion the past three weeks. Myrtle DavU dressed aa a peas Mr. <nd Mrs. John Kepkey enter­ tained friends from Kalamazoo the In sawdust hont fbr smaller cl forepart of last week. Miss Lola Slokoe has completed dren—and Charles Harris with her summer's work as cashier with lhe Detroit and Cleveland Navlga- dren with their Shetland pot gave the youngsters considers pleasure during lhe afternoon, Wednesday night for a few days’ visit before resuming h?r teaching lhe evening two free movies w run for the entertainment of duties in Pontiac, September 8. town visitors. womanhood in Middleville, but for several years resided In Detroit has been in Kansas for fifteen months according lo a card received by your correspondent. 8he would be glad to hear from her old friends— address Is General Delivery. Dunlap turned home Saturday from week's vacation spent with hls &Ut Mra. I. H. Keeler of Grand Rap at a cottage at Glenn Arbor. The Baptist people held services the Barry county Jail in Hasth Sunday afternoon. The T.-K- school census taken in Mlsaes Marion Keagic and Mari May numbers 680 persons between Bruton entertained at a miscella trict. Boys outnumber lhe girls by honoring a reeent bride. Mrs. Jan 351 to 329. Groups of 12 nnd 14 years are the largest, one of Um day evening last. Many friends busiest years for the stork seems to the bride were present from this ■ have been in 1826 and one of the clnltjr and Caledonia and she w dullest in 1831. as there arc only 31 Uie recipient of many nice gif children of Uie seven -year group Games and refreshments made recorded. In contrast to 61 in 1926. enjoyable evening. Arthur Smalley. T.-K. football Mr. and^Mra Ernest Sandefur a coach Issued equipment for the new son Douglas spent the weekend u team Wednesday and there will be Monday with Detroit friends. dally practice until school begins, The recently organized you September 9. The season opens matrons' circle of the Method Sept. 20 at Vermontville. Miss Lillian Jorgenson is loaming Dr. Edward Johnson nnd son Paul, j Despite uncertain weather condithe tricks of the "hello" girls and Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S; R M John8on- fomierltions Uie Methodist Sunday school will be employed In the local ex­ Myers on Arlington St. The cirt Middleville postmaster, of New picnic nt Murphy's point; Gun lake, change when her training is com­ U composed of young married wot ttoycn. Conn., were visiting friends I Friday attracted n hundred adults pleted. in this vicinity last week. , and children. Sports, swimming, a , Mra. James Hatch, leader. Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Wciderhold Prank JD. Pratt and daughter. I bountiful supiier nnd plenty of free Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geon of Fairmount. Ind., are visiting her! sister, Mrs. Fred Aubll and husband. Poland at their farm home east Mrs. Welderhold was the former. town over thc weekend were 1 [nephews, Russell Ingram. wife at' Mary Schondclmayer. Dr. and Mra. R. M. Serijan and.two daughters of Ionia, William It . ™_____ .___ • ___ snm and W- .. son Clarence who have been vaca­ gram and wife and friends, Mr. ai tioning In northern Michigan are Mrs. Edward Heenedt. all of Utlexpected home the middle of this Clemens. Visitors through the papy week were Betty Lou Ward arj it Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean of Irving Tressa DeGennana of Grand Rants road, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dean ids. Mrs. Camcr Bchondelmayer m! and son Billie ot Rochester were Saturday evening dinner guests of granddaughter, accompanied hr their -son and brother. Olcn Dean daughter and husband, Mr. and family on Grand Rapids St. Mra. Bill Hall lo Detroit Friday arQ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and chil­ visited relatives over the weexenop dren attended lhe Rugg family re­ Mra. Harold GrtfTeth enlertalnrt*union at Gordon park near Cedar the Baptist ladles Friday evenliire Republican Mrs. J. L. Hodgson of Kalamazoo Springs, Sunday. . at a kitchen shower honoring Mi.liCandidate far Is spending two weeks with hcr • Middleville friends are glad to Cathertne Eggleston, bride-elect, ric­ I mother, Mrs. Isabel Lepper, and know that Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baird her country home on Grand Rapid-5 ' hcr daughter, Mrs. Roy Steen and are both Improving from their re­ St. Miss Eggleston and LaRuc Grl^_ family. cent sickness and are about the feth were married Monday nftciT" Mrs. Clara clslcr who has been ill house. noon. September 2 at tiic home ci for thc post three weeks la slowly' Mr. and Mra. Ryder and two chil­ hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osbeii improving. Miss Nellie Brady is dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Griffelh, northwest of town. Man staying with her and looking after and Monday with her parents, Mr. useful gifts were received. vUltlnJ the housework. • games and lovely refreshmenti and Mrs. p. D. Sneathen. I Mra. Hnttle Carpenter of ParmcRev. and Mrs. Jud Rosengrant ot completed a pleasant evening for aL lee went to New York state last St. Petersburg. Fla. spent Thursday present. F : week for a visit with relatives. Miss Myrtle Cook, night operate! night and Friday with her cousin. I Mrs. Glenn Allen entertained nt J. L. Rugg and family, enroute lo in the local telephone office retlnf} la linen shower for Mrs. Glenn hls former home in Pennsylvania. September 1 after serving faithful!^ ; Thomas, nee Helen Austin at Grand Mr. and Mra. W. R. Harper left for thirty years; lacking fifteen Rapids, a recent bride, at her home Saturday for a weekend visit with days. Miss Cook has seen man] . bi Parmelee, Friday evening. Game.’ their son Rev. Ralph Harper and changes In Hjc time she served al , and visiting preceded thc opening family al Flushing, and from there night "helio" girl. She has alwayl* I of Hie lovely gifts after which thc. been very obliging nnd her man], j hostess served supper to the guests. few wct4ts' visit with thejr son :friends hope her later years may br [Those present from out-of-town Floyd nnd family. Floyd Is an In- :spent comfortably and with a wcllr ; were Mra Carl Dunlap of Grand structor in Cornell University. <earned rest. Mrs. Wm. McConnell, i Rapids and Miss Thelma Carl ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davin anft Ihas been assigned to the night works Caledonia. daughters, Betty Jean and Shirley Mrs. Frances Seekell and UtthThe Clsler boys. Ray of Muskegon.. of Big Rapids and Dorcia Baird, idaughter Mary Ellen spent las' Floyd and Fred of Grand Rapids wife and two children of Grand 1weekend In Three Rivers wiUi hei Rapids visited their father., Ben :father-in-law and aunt. Stanley Baird and family Labor Day. ISeekell and Miss Lottie Seekell. I Mra. Frances Seekell left Monday for Vermontville where she begins :Monday, September 9 for anothet! liar second year as teacher of kin­ year's work. Registration, enrolls, dergarten In lhe schools. mint, purchase of books, and sched-l Mrs. Letta Wells, mother of Mra. uie will be cared for the first day Hilda Sheridan former teacher in with dismissal in lhe early after­ the T.-K. schools, but now of Kai- noon. The day’s schedule after­ amaxoo is lhe speaker at morning ward will be opening at 8:30 A. M, devotions over. WKZO this week and dismissal at 3:45 P. M. Com­ i beginning Labor Day and continuing pleted list of faculty members Is as through Saturday. Her subject :follows:—Superintendent. Julius o. Thursday and Friday mornings win Schipper: principal — mathematics. be "The Ministry of Music." Earle Van Sickle; agriculture and O.wing to Inclement weather the biology, Roy Watters; shop and I Middleville business men could not football. Arthur Smalley; home eco­ । carry out their program for "Ap- .nomics, Pauline Walker; science­ predation Day" Wednesday as basketball, Harry Firestone; social , planned and are making plans for :science—vocal music—Homer Cun­ lhe big day In thc future when the :ningham; social science, speechweather man does a little better. Engllsh, Henry Cunningham; com­ ‘ The bicycle race and pct parade :mercial-journalism, Grace Cunning­ ; went oft as scheduled but the In­ ham; art-Engllsh. Mary Antons; in­ dustrial band from Lansing was not .strumental mualc-Engllsh, Gerald present. Winners of lhe bicycle blind .Slucker; English-latin-GlrU Physrun were 1st, James Polhemus; ’ (Continued on page 7. gee 2) CLARE E HOFFMAN CONGRESS Mv Platform America, first last and always. GOD BLESS AMERICA AUCTION SALE As I am discontinuing farming, I will sell at public auction at.my farm located one mile west and one half mile south of Lacey on MONDAY, SEPT. 9 commencing at one o'clock sharp, I will offer the following: CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. IFe Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. in Nashville/nice location, which we can sell for $1200.00 OR RENT to the right party for $10.00 per FARM TOOLS Heifer calf, 4 mos. old. Heifer calf, 2 mos. old. (All cows are No. 1 milkers) HOGS Have a Newly Decorated House 15 Tons clover hoy in barn,— 120 bus. oats. 2 Guernsey cows, 5 yrs. old. month. McCormick binder and mower. 2-Sac. Spring tooth harrow. Dump rake. 2 ■'wheel tractor trailer with hay rock. Royal Blue cream separator, yr. old. Lard pres*. location, has been built 14 years. Will sell now for a quick sale for Electric fence with battery. $5000.00. 2 O. I. C. sows, due to farrow Oct. 18 and 21. Crates. New 1940 Farmall tractor, with cultivtiion cultivator and 16-in. plow. 7 Pigs, 3 mos. old. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. No property to be removed until set­ tled for. A. A. PANGLE, Prop. rnnsumEHS power ' IF HAY and GRAIN HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer We have a beautiful home, very best A dandy house in good condition in second ward, $2700.00. 2 modern house! to rent for $25.00 eoch. EARL R. BOYES 1 REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 "77ie Beit Investment on Earth, it the Earth Itself 41 <4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCRSDAT. SETTEMBEB S. 1SW COW IN RESEARCH BUT SETH RECORD Clara, four-year-old known on lhe HoUtein-Frteslan purebred regiatralion books at Brattleboro, VL, as Michigan Cascade Clara, served more than her.portion In research ' I‘“ nd cl**»*ork and classwork at Michigan Michigan State >' Ja>j »» ! Collage In months, yet . ..J ._ —. -II .1 .U— .1 --I—.1. . In the college herd of five breeds, tool In 353 days of milking the anlmo mal produced 20.539 pound* ot milk as oo containing 760 3 pounds of butterearly 4'4 « « fat. This la nearly 4'4 times times the the si co average cow’s J-.--—~. as so i United Slates. 1140 Short course and four-year regu.wdrau ia ao lUr tor wHonwn,^ MrtcuHural dlvulon division students Jo frequently saw this topnotch animal llton ludslna ssio In the livestock pavilion Judging 1 Boyg i-n 4-» ____ stool ring for classwork, r — • ’“lihS iorl lookod'hit 17.00 i d V.— o«or In Jud,••SItn, tompo'.ltlm, tutd .ho towntly 37 40 was on exhibit In a Holstein breed16 30* era' picnic on the college farms. so »o( Thousand* of other visitors saw the ’J n'' animal during the year in the dairy Hbarn, according to Russell Horwood. an sa dairy department staff member who iprnUa~m a~iiaH HWH, ■ atsupervises lhe herd records. 7 001 — . .. c.lye., . ThiM ot... lhe nil •• •have -been purchased ...by 7 no bulls, 7 oo! Michigan dairymen to further dls7 oo tribute the excellent breeding which 7 on sbe represent*. Purchaser* have in­ Soo eluded W. D. Cox. Coldwater. 7.oo Dwight Edwards at Grand Ledge, to »3 and Price and Rickert at Peck. "iri &*re two °f lbcse buU s oo calves 1* now In service tn an artl3 so! flclal breeding circuit centered at <9 Emily City. "Perhaps the college animals get used to all the visitors that view lhe herd." says Horwood "But at COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Lass *Absto» CeWoua «’»>• Collection Plate Envelopes New Drug Gives Rest In Malaria Therapy Case A new drug to giVe a one-or-twoday rest period for patients suffer­ ing from malaria induced artificially as a treatment for syphilis of lhe Next regular meeting of our post central nervous system was uvbe next Thursday Sept. 6. scribed recently at a meeting of the Comrade Paton ha* purchased an convention section of dermatology oil elation, northwest of Freeport. and ayphllology of the American He took possession this week Medical aaaociatlon In New York. Wednesday. Previously mu ricnuuii/ an luuavurauw unfavorable inaiatiai malarial 'Y* *1? ®°rn "P°rt Cornr*<'e, condition' required the adminislra- | | i | । ■ TOW wow „„ „ I „.u th. Um udlpOT.rUr .»d „r- >»« •> “> S.turd»y and I Sunday. October 26 and 27. This is • wide otneor. m«nn, held •nnoally. ond our p»t u utuolly weU represented. Comrade Howig la back in town, Welcome to you comrade, come up *nd *** us “t lhc P0*' . . . , Our membership drive sl.a[.u yea,L on OcU>ber *• wlih Ojr n tint month u . compcU~* mnn,H Uvejlrl.e hetween lhe or our district. Our Our post post is is competing competing with witn district. 3306 or Battle Creek. The losers of j the competition are to furnish a , fged for the winners. ' Will we see you at the meeting Thursday? _ _ . | miu th. p.ilonl ,Iur th. r«,t p.­ rlod, to continue lhe fever treatm.ni Experiments with the drug, thioblsmol, or bismuth sodium thloglvcollate, have been carried on In Cleveland hospitals for several Driver and D7. Herbert H: Johnson Jr. of Cleveland, and Dr. Waller F. Schwartz. now of Pasadena. Calif. According to the paper, a .2-gram injection of the drug, given Intravenoualy Just before a malaria chill. wm nearly always bring within 6 to u hours a rest period from the fe­ ver. lasting from 24 to 48 hours. “After the interruption the chills Agriculture Students Still and rise ot fever return at thc-same Believe Old Superstitions Intervals in which they were occur­ Public schools have failed to cor­ ring before lhe Injections," accord­ rect beliefs rooted Ln superstition, ing to the report of thc experiments. according to a study made at the "Usually the Interval is sufficient to Pennsylvania Slate college by Huy allow the patient to resume the cycle and continue until he has had problems of sanitation and flies be- A. Kurtz, under the supervision ot --------------------------------------------number of. chills considered of these visitors strolling Dr. C. C. Peters, director of educa- I tional research. necessary for treatment of syphilis." u "mhibZi through the dairy bam." I Mr. Kurtx made the study by comThio-bismol can be used in ordiI paring thc knowledge ot 52 adult narr malaria cases. Dr. DcOreo Signs of Cancer Often i farmers with that of 56 future farm- ! •aW* but •• an rather than 1ul^lne _ Ignored, Say Physician* era enrolled in agricultural schools, i • "Many “ times a patient will ’have "In 22 questions based on super- '‘ '*** Dr. Howard K. Gray of the dlvi- [ ! one or even two additional chills stition, agricultural students* an' slon of surgery of the Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn., has said there swers were wrong Just as often as after quinine therapy has been in­ those of the farmers," Mr. Kurtx stituted to end the course of ma­ is a lamentable disregard of the Aar 33. 1940 first significant pcrsiitcnl symptoms said. "Of all the questions in the laria," he said. "Most of the time of cancer of the stomach by physi- I test, B of thc 15 most frequently •bl« *» no* undesirable, but occaclans as well as by laymen. He missed were based on superstl- I aionally this added chill may be |. more placed much of the responsibility for 1 tlon." ... . than the •patient can tolerate. ■ neglect • I About two-thirds of v.both this on some ot.................... the widely uvu,groups giuwya1 To prevent this, thio-bismol Is given ini believed nn used medical textbooks, which, ho *, still no one •hn»U4 should cat i-. ice and quinine started at the same I The will ellmlsaid, listed as "general features" of cream and fish together, the results time. ------— thlo-bismol ----------the disease conditions that apply to showed. Another common observe- nate the next chill and by that time Its malignant stages. , tion frequently, missed by the stu- ; the quinine has has become effective. effective.’’’ Speaking at a meeting of thc sec- dents was lhe statement that strong - --------------- ’* • *----------------Divining Rods tlon on surgery of lhe American i drink " ’ ’ makes one warm. Farmers | ... Most scientists conclude thaf lhe Medical association in New York. were less often fooled by that one. I "The farmers knew more about j dowser or "diviner” locates under­ Dr. Gray said it is the duty of mem­ ground streams chiefly because of bers of thc medical profession to health and biology from practical impress on the general public and observation." Mr. Kurtx stated. ! hls unusual observational powers reM.v.. UUVSBUVS mib their % colleagues the i,wu need v> ot medi- "The students knew more about 1 gardlng geological conditions rather cal advice tor any digestive dis- chemistry and physics. However, | than because of any attributes of thc turbance that .does not respond Im- I both groups expressed a desire for । rod. The United States bureau of mines officials explain that much inmediately to thc usuil^elief mcas- more agricultural training and more tcrest la evinced now in types of ures. In such cases, ho said, it also safely education." electrical prospecting devices—the is the duty of the attending physiseismograph and lhe torsion balance Rattles Don’t Tell Ajo clan to insist on "complete Investi­ —In finding mineral deposits. These gation in order to make a settled --------------are Intricate, however, and require diagnosis. j tiesnake can not be estimated kcservices of persons trained in their "It should be emphasized that a ' curately by thc number of rattles on use and would be valueless to one chronic gastric'ulcer may become its tail because sometimes a anake not versed in principles of geology, malignant," said Dr. Gray, "and it will acquire three or four buttona. physics, electricity and related sci­ Is impossible clinically and by X- instead of orily one. in a year, and ences. Claims attached to divining ray to distinguish positively simple that n snake seldom attains more Many a witness has been known and mineral rods often have been gastric ulcer from early cantcrous than 10 or 12 buttons because added to have difficulty differentiating the found to be extravagant and unsub­ ulcer. Thc widespread impression j ones usually are broken off. right hand from lhe left under stantiated in practice. abrupt questioning ot a cross-exam­ that a gastric ulcer cannot be ma- I Moose Increase lignant If improvement occura la ining lawyer. Desert Botany A closed season on moose for false." Petite Miss Mary Hicks took no the last two years has been having An 800-acre botanical garden be­ Dr. Gray said early surgical re­ chances on being confused in that the desired effect The big animals ing developed near Phoenix, Arlx., regard when she prepared to testi­ moval ot the malignant growth is : are Increasing in number and last will be the only one of Ita kind In fy on the witness stand before Su­ the only known remedy for the ! winter many young moose were ob­ the world, containing acveral thou­ disease, and there Is a "deplorable perior Judge J. T. Ronald in Seattle. served by Nova Scotia rangers. sand exclusively desert plants. tendency" by the medical profesShe took a fountain pen and care­ fully marked on the back ot her left slon "to await the development of hand the word "left” and similarly typical symptoms ascribed in text- | Inked tho back of her right hand books before serious consideration is with a proper identifying term tor given to the possibility that a malig­ that side. nant lesion of thc stomach exists." Thus fortified, she took the witness Citing several textbook state­ stand and breezed right along in ments, one of them that "in 113 of her testimony with no difficulty 150 eases a tumor could be felt,” Dr. whatever in telling that it was the Gray said: "It La obvious that such left side toward which her host a description of the ‘general fea­ swung his automobile when he tried tures' ot carcinoma of the stomach to avoid a crackup on the Naches is that of advanced carcinoma, and Pass highway. In a vast majority ot Instances the Miss Hicks, 20, explained that she, growth in such cases will have pro­ like many persons, cannot always gressed to the point of inoperability. remember instantly which is her "It should be emphasized again right and which is her left and that that there is no syndrome (univer­ inking the backs of her hands was sal) characteristic of malignant dis­ simply a little precaution to pre­ ease of the atomach." ” i vent embarrassment on the witness stand. MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL and WINTER Roundly Entertained Far bo it from Howard Dlechsn to deprive guests ot a view ot Clear lake from all points of the compass while relaxing In hls lake-front home at Waseca. Minn. Dlechen. using automobile parts, built a rotating dining room made to complete one turn every half hour. War Use of Horses The use of horses has increased In wars since tho time of Caesar. Cuvier Kittredge, age 13, North Jay. Maine, probably Is the largest boy of hls age In the United States. An eighth grade pupil. Cuvier Ig six feet five Inches tall and weighs 348 pounds. The only ready-to-Wear clothes that hls parents can buy for him are overalls. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2S15 FRANK SAGE A chieftain in Swaziland. South Af­ rica, la expected to marry 10 care­ fully chosen maidens at an official wedding shortly after he becomes leader of the tribe. However, the advisors of Sobhuxa, a present chief, are naving having aimcuny difficulty nnuin* finding brides uiiut, with lhe proper qualifications. In spite of this, Sobhuxa has a harem of 51 wivea and boasts over a hundred sons and daughter!. ' 1--------------- we -■ ■ Dog-on Shame Jimmy Lynch of Sans Soucl. Mich.. Is a carnival daredevil. He turns over automobiles at high speed, and has escaped injury for yean. But when he tripped over a dog recently, he dislocated his shoulder. built with aa exclMtvo id iaalda coaairactie in pepsin content, are used to "ten- | derlze" meals. Tho fruit la served ! as a vegetable when green a delightful dessert in the KEYES HaMI.,,. MliMua POLLOCK FILLETS Swift’s Premium Vl*k Casing Any Hire I’lcco 10c 35c BEEF ROAST BEEF TONGUES BEEF LIVER FRESH HAM ROAST SLICED BACON HOCKLESS PICNICS CHICKENS ; । I ’ , | I ' I . 1 | OMrice C*a«k Cvto Sk-rl m aa* Trad,! lUvlM IUV, a Tied ».«<*> rss*. Hmall l^aa Suiar Can* rr,.h IhriKj 4X SUGAR OR BROWN 3 20c DAILY DOG FOOD 5c Fish or Regular SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 5-13c FREESTONE PEACHES 2 - 25c TOMATOES 4 » 25c - 25c • 15c * 19c -■ 22c 2 •“- 19c - 16c -■ 18c SLAB BACON DUCKLINGS SUMMER SAUSAGE PERCH FILUTS SHRIMP SPICED HAM BAKED HAMS FRUIT COCI MU* Kao* Can4 POSHwa a MaeMac BXaaS BwWI Friadaa. WbaM ar ahoak ataM 3 — 44c PEANUT BUTTED 3 — 37c GRAPE 1AM 2 ~ 13c MACARONI DINNER - 19c NOODLES “ 2 - 57c SANDWICH SPREAD -23c CIDER VINEGAR CRISCO or SPRY dexo ‘“XST FURTlARD WISCONSIN CHEESE ROLL BUTTER EGGS ^**1***" OREGON PRUNES IONA PORK AND BEANS RED KIDNEY BEANS POTTED MEAT ARMOUR’S TREET LIMBURGER CHEESE WAX PAPER, CUTRITE LOAF CHEESE CLAPP’S BABY FOOD HEINZ BABY FOOD D0D 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE BREAD -tf DONUTS £ 3- 20c 4- 29c 3-25c 3139c 3--25c - 10c POTATO CHIPS RINSO, OXYDGL SWEETNEMT SOAP SOAP FLAKES CHIPSO FLAKES PKG SOAP MMMon IWe-Haveaa jg F J F GAS ECONOMY ! Because CMCa have so much mor4 pulling Government For LIEUT. GOVERNOR IDAHO POTATOES ORANGES OMONS WEST STATE STREET FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. GMCTRUCKS“J M 2 10 2- He 2 fc He - 18c 225 25c c.w.». J] $2 $112 MEL-O-BtT PEACHES 5 ‘ 21c 2-27c - 21c - 23c - 23c in Heavy Byrap 3 - 25c SCRATCH FEED 2- 25c LAYING MASH - 10c DAIRY FEED 10c OYSTER SNELLS 3 25c BLOCK SALT •25c SUPER BODY OIL TALL BOY SOUP GREEN GIANT PEAS LARSEN’S VEG-ALL BLACKBERRIES Wkata GRAPEFRUIT APRICOTS rs - 19c 2— 4? 19c CAKE FLOUR 2a 4- 19c BAKING POWDER 3 - 10c CHOCOLATE SYRUP ■mtevto 3 ***“ 21c SPARKLE GELATN 3•■ 21c PINEAPPLE JUKE 2 1U 25c ORANGE MCE SALAD DRESSING O. A Farm Raided Boy He Under stands the Farmers' Problems. "KF YES” to Good. Wholesome Hastings Cut I Shoe Store CANADIAN BACON Republicans Remember . . 3b'i. Haalth called upon to make annual pledgee. Instead, blank envelopes are handed out each Sunday. Members Inclose donations and put the envelopes on the collection plate, without identi­ fying them. SAVE 6 DAYS A WEEK IONA CORN o, V Park Waa Battle Ground The site of the important battle of Long Island In the Revolutionary war la now largely Prospect park. In Brooklyn. [ The congregation of the century* [ aid Kanawha Sallnea Presbyterian ' church of Malden. W. Va.. has a highly sudeesaful method of obtain- 19c 29c I OMONS 49c CELERY 25c I POTATOfS HASTINGS, MICHI STOP 2­ 45a 2- �THE HASTINGS B ANN EX, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1H> Hniiao on Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Kunde Satur- huon at the Detroit Slate Fair called on her sister. Mra Gerhardt Wednesday and will broadcast over Kunde Thursday evening. VOUI 1 11CWB lhe Michigan network at ten o'clock 1 Mrs. Ralph Walton and children! ..............1 ’ Rev. and Mix Olmstead and Wednesday morning. , zl of Zrrzr Bovne visited Mr* Floyd — “ “ w, ~"* Walton PROBATE COURT Monday. daughter Iris were Tuesday over­ Mra Claude Walton and *l*ter, OHter bL Calvin ,— David Wlngvir at Bourne Center night guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Her­ Mrs George Brownell were Grand ^trMr*. Harry Boughner and lupldi ahSppera tell wceK Xlls Lawrenqe Johnson and *otw appointing administrator entered, man Gooch. , bond of administrator filed, letter* Mr nJT F ««•>. during visitor* Thursday. and Mrs Fred Kunda. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes. ac­ Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Skeoch of M d M Dan yarger of of administration Issued Mra. Frank Hynes was called to companied by Mra. Claude Walton, GrandILrtge called on Mr and on hisMother. E»t. Fred E. Brunner. PeUtlon Woodland Tuesday evening to help were Grand Rapids shoppers FriMrs. Fred Kunde and family and M vfien Yarger, Saturday eve- for authority to deposit share of A._ — « Irak. Mr and and Mrs. Mra Itov ' Nailer Friday xBril’*. K Mr. Roy'Nagler Friday nlng. Gertrude A- Crawford with Co. , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde attend­- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats spent Trews. filed, order to deposit share Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar of Mid­ ed the annual chicken rapper at1 Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton vis­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Gertrude A- Crawford with Co dleville spent Monday afternoon the Lutheran church at Caledonia‘ lied last week in Detroit and Flint. Treax. entered, discharge bf execu­ Fred Schwader of Campbell. wtth Mr*. Otto Kunde. Friday eveningMr. and Mrs. Frank Seger of tor Issued, estate enrolled. Mrs. Clyde Mead visited her sis­ Mrs. George Brownell and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. EYank Hynes at­' ter. Mrs. Oscar Jones ot Hastings Dowling and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Ext. Luella M Draper. PeUtlon Hunter of Flint spent last weekend tended the charlotte fair Thurs­' Twp. Friday. Doty of fefttle Creek spent Sunday for license to sell filed, order for with her sister, Mra. Claude Walton. day evening. Mr*. Anna Moore and daughter, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed publication entered. Ml** Kathryn Townsend and r Ward Hynes and hls Senior Band1 Donna, accompanied by Mrs. Adali Coat*. E*t. Mary Fuller. Release of Mr*. Karl Gilliland of Lake guardian filed, discharge of guard­ James Coot Jr.. oi Hasting* called of Charlotte will escort Gov. Dick-' Motter were Hostings visitors SatOdessa called on her parents. Mr. • urday. ian issued, estate enrolled. and Mrs. Adam Endres Sunday Mrs Leon Howk attended a birth­ afternoon. Eat. Harry A. Billings. Inven­ day parly at her sister's. Mrs. Aus­ Mr and Mrs. Adam Endfes called tory filed, final account, filed, or­ tin Erbs, at Bourne Center Thurs­ on Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Endres der for publication entered. SEPTEMBER 9. 1940 day. Uie occasion being Uieir moth­ of Carlton Sunday. Eat. May French. Will filed, er's elghty-thlrd birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde petition for.probate filed, waiver Mrs. Erb's sixty-fifth. Guest* from were Jfastings visitors Thursday of noU*e riled, proof of will tiled, ■ away Included Mrs. Glenn Parker calling on her mother, Mrs Hazel order admitting will entered, bond and Mrs- Fanny Draper of Grand Novlskey al Pennock hospital. of executors filed, letters testamen­ of the Rapids. Mrs. NcUic Krause and We are. very sorry to report a tary Issued, order limiting settle­ Mrs. Alma Stahl of Elmdale. case of Infantile Paralysis In our ment entered, petition for hearing . The decoration of the Methodist village, the afflicted being Frank­ claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. petition for authority to sell church was completed Saturday. lin BurgeM, Jr. , There Will be a dedication service Mrs Frank Cook of South Bowne bonds, filed, order to sell bonds en­ ENROLL EARLY । the afternoon of September 15. An­ called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerhardt tered. Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Warrant nouncement later. ’ Kunde nnd family Friday evening. ’ Mrs. Jenny Casaday ot HasUngs Mr and Mrs Victor Sisson and and Inventory filed. peUllon for Is suiting Indefinitely with her daughter Roberta of Hastings were license to sell filed, order for pub­ ST. ROSE CONVENT 130 E. BOND ST. ' daughter. Mrs. Maude Rogers. Sunday evening supper guest* of lication entered. Eat. Jonathan L. Howe. TesUMr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and Mrs. Ruby Lewis and family. Choose a convenient lesson hour. son Carl and Mrs. Effie Rickert left A business change of interest to mony filed, order determining heirs Lessons$ .75 on hour Saturday tor a weekend visit In Elk- Freeport people took place Last entered. Igttructor . . ’SISTER M. FERNANDO, S.S.J. iinrt, Ind. Est. Sarah W. Powers. Warrant week when Chauncey C. Moore of Lloyd Moote and friend Lorraine Dearborn purchased thc I. E and inventory fUed. (Csrtiflczte from Detroit Conservatory of Music.) Est. Orville J. Kingsbury'. Bond Hart of Detroit arrived Saturday to Moore store Since Uie death of Mr. spend lhe weekend at the 1. E. Moore Uie business has been con­ of administrator filed, letters of ad­ Moore home. ducted by Mrs. Moore with Frank ministration Issued, order limiting Mrs. Leo Quirk of Williamstown. Denise in charge. The latter will settlement entered, petition for N Y.. called on Mr and Mrs. Frrd continue to operate thc store until hearing claims filed, notice to Kunde and family and Mr and Mrs spring when the new owner plniu creditors issued. Ext. Florence Forman. Order Roy Nagler Friday. to move to Freeport. The store, Warren and Merle Surrarrer were* which was conducted by I. E. Moore confirming sale entered. Est. Mina Ralrigh. Order con­ at home last week due lo high for over fifty years, will continue water on Itehr dredging job. tinder the same name although Ute firming sale entered. Est Leonard Dudley. PeUtlon Harald and Shirley Hinckley of i... new— owner is not related.... to the for administrator riled, petition tor j Irving spent Saturday with their j Moores Ls this community. aunt. Mrs. Warren Surrarrer. Another landmark on bur main special Admr. filed, order appoint­ Corwin Noviskcy han returned to1 street han gone the way of others. ing special Admr. entered. Eat. Mina Ralrigh. Final account Ids duties on the football team ot1 Thc building just east of the OltAs member of lhe slate Souttr High at Grand Rapids after, house blacksmith shop and known filed, order for publication entered Est. Elsie Adell Partridge. Or­ spending several weeks with rcl- to many as the Hiram Livingston atlvcs here. home, has been razed by wreckers der allowing account entered, • dis­ Thc public rchool of E’rceport and makes still another vacancy charge of administratrix issued, mitteilly thc best inform­ opened September 3rd. I in our business section. estate enroUed. Est. Leonard Dudley. Bond of ed man in Michigan on Mr. and Mrs. Evart ArdLs were ------------called to McBain Saturday due to L Freeport United Brethren Circuit special administrator filed, letters taxation ami finances. of special administration TOtted । the death of her grandfather. Mr. r. Rev. ■ p. E. Olmstead, Pastor I Jolin Hoffman. Est. Charles V WHUante. War­ He knows the problems I Mr. and Mrs William Boughncr rant and Inventory fOed. •' 10: 30 Sunday school. of government. He is ex­ ESt. Laura J. Fry. Declination 11: 30 Preaching. of Uipecr visited Mr. mid Mrs. Fred perienced in school af- . of trust filed, order appointing 8:00 Evening Service. ; Kunde Saturday. Patricia returning Midweek Prayer Service Thurs­ administrator entered. । home with them. I William Boughnrr of Kalamazoo day 8:00. Est. Hannah Moore Marr. Final school officer for .W account filed, order for publication visited friends at Freeport this Pleasant Valley entered. ’ week, returning to Kalamazoo Satlhe slate board of agri­ 10: 00 Preaching. Ext. Emma Shute Weyerman I urday with Clarence.Surrnrrer. 11: 00 Sunday school. culture. Petition for administrator filed, | Mrs. Warren Surrarrer and son 7:30 Evening Service, order for publication entered. I Clarence accompanied by Bea Dc­ Foremost advocate of Midweek Prayer Service Tuesday Ext. Luella M. Drapqr. Order ! Planty were Eaton Rapids visitors 8:00. local self - government allowing claims entered. [ Saturday. Est. William N. Gladstone. Re­ j Rev. and Mrs. Calbcrl Holstein of and subject to no im­ lease of guardian filed, discharge ol Mountain Goal Tamed i Grand Rapids were Friday evening proper influence. Early this winter a mountain goat guardian Luued. estate enrolled. | visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TabEst. Malle C. Glasgow. Order left the crevices and crags of the I Mrs. KUen Yargcr spent Thursday upper Cascade mountain range and allowing claims entered. petiUon to | with hcr son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Yar- came down to graze with a flock of sell, assign, or transfer bonds filed, . ger nt "Grand Rapids. sheep belonging to Ross Smith of order to sell, transfer, or assign Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Pine Creek, neor Okanogan. Wash. bonds entered. Est. Jean L. Brady. PeUtlon for [Detroit visaed Mr. and Mra. Floyd Several persons were able to get udmlnlsGator Issued. Walton Saturday. close enough to the goal to get good Est. Julius A ShcUenbargcr. Re­ | Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Hastings pictures of it Mountain goats, usuport of sale filed. FREEPORT ' FORMAL OPENING ST. ROSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC MELVILLE B. McPherson FOR GOVERNOR Republican Primaries, September 10 । j becoming more tame in this region. AUCTION Original Coal Grate The original coal grate on which anthracite was burned for lhe first time 132 years ago is on display at attributed the start ot the huge M .anthracite industry flourishing In III that region. No Prairie Schooner Either A Philadelphia street car motor­ man blinked hls eyes in astonish­ ment and then hastily applied the brakes. On the tracks, which are three miles from either the Dela­ ware or Schuylkill river, was a mo­ torboat. Traffic piled up until the boat's owncr'returned and moved it Into a showroom. At my farm 3 miles south Nashville on THURSDAY, SEPT.12,'40 ril SOUTH SHULTZ , ___ Qsgood ______ — ■=-SonnevtUe Milton, Murphy has been aerioualy'ill at Leite hoxpital in Battle spent Monday night with Mr and vteited Wednesday evening at Rev. Her port, is much Improved And site amlaoo caned on their aunt. Mrs w!D be able to come home *obrij MJn* Kenyon, Monday afternoon. MH* Mis* Mfiared Mfidred oagood CMgood of M Tterre Mr. -----------and Mrs.-------- Jerry O'Connor and Haute li keeping house for her Dolores are visiting relatives In father during Mrs. Osgood's absence Plainwell from Wednesday over and will return to Terre Haute to Labor day. resume her school duties the latter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn attend­ ed Mrs, Jacob Weyerman'« funeral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Boven In Hastings U*t Tuesday We were glad, to hev Mr. and of Kalamazoo visited relative* and Mra. John chamberlain are moving friend* here over Bunday. Our school opened Monday will) back into our neighborhood. Mrs. Stuart Brownell as teacher. ' Billy Monica of Kalamazoo will Mrs Lena Laubaugh began her stay with hte aunt. Mra. Mina Ken­ school duties at Doud last Monday yon and attend Delton high school. and Russell Laubaugh began at Mra Daisy Thompson entertained the Shultz community club Thurs­ Orangeville on Tuesday. The Ladles' Aid will meet Wed­ day. over sixty being present for nesday. September II, at the home dinner. Fourteen gentleman from of Mr and Mrs. Ray Hanies the court house came out to din­ Gloria Springer underwent a ton­ ner. also Mrs. Bessie Allerdlng, our sillectomy at Bernard hospital last former teacher from Hastings. The Monday. next meeUng will be held with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum and Mra. Gerald Hine. and their son. Gordon, of Cleve­ Mr*. Isabelle May and Jimmie land motored to Cheboygan and and __ _ Mrs.'Edith ___ _______________________ Sonneville of Batother cities north and visited tie Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Everett's niece and nephew last: Lester SonnevlHe. Tuesday week. One of the highlights of Bert Cook of Kalamazoo is spend their trip was thc attending of a Ing thi* week wtth Mr. and Mr* Polish wedding. It lasted three I Frank Hom. days and a beef, a hog and dozens Claud Mosher of Hope Center ot chicken* were cooked for the । called on hl* sister. Mra. Ada Aahtwo hundred families invited, i by. Thursday and he Is feeling some Everyone ha* to dance with the better. bride ‘ and give her money. This 1 Mra. Irene Dickerson will tench dowefy sometimes amount* to hun- ' Uie Goodwill school this year, dreds of dollars. The McCallums1 ---------------- <*» • pronounce Polish cooking and bak­ BARNUM SCHdOL ing as superb. Mrs. Gordon visMr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford, Mr. lied relatives in Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Geo Lennon of Lansing, hls sister, the Hubert Pettlngllls. and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Hickory Comers during their ab­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* sence. Harlan Smith of Coldwater, tak­ Russell Laubaugh and Jimmie ing Glen and Jack Meade, sons of Springer, local. Mrs. Zola Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Smith home. The daughter Louelte of Rutland nnd two boy* spent moil of the sum­ MUs Evelyn Newland of Hastings mer at the Ben Crockford and Wm. relumed Monday night from a Hauer homes. week at the New York World's Jimmie and Emery Fenstemaker Fair. They visited Mrs. Dunn's son are spending the week jrith their Kenneth while in the city. It will sister. Mrs Adam Fender of Hos­ be remembered that Kenneth was tings. one of thc chosen few of college Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith students who Is considered com­ of Dowling and an aunt Mrs Ivy petent to help care for the famous Oversmlth of Highgrove. Cal., call­ Borden herd of cows on the Roto- ed at the Herbert Johnston home Wednesday. New York, all the sights at thc Fair People in this community arc including Billy Rose's aquacade, quite concerned because of the In­ and came home through Canada fantile paralysis cases In and and saw Niagara Falls. They vis­ around Woodland. Many are stor­ ited the dirigible hangar at Akron ing home -quite closely hoping to but no one was allowed Inside help prevent lhe spread of the dlsIndian Medicine .Man Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins wert Dr. Earl B. Fisher of the Univer- dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor­ »ily of Minnesota department of ris Perkins near Sunfield. Sunday. Mrs Rov Perkin* and daughter Pharmacognosy, argues that the antic* of lhe Indian medicine map Audrey visited Mr and Mrs. Reu­ wa* not always confined to terrify­ ben Boulter of Plainwell. Wednes­ ing face* and drum bentlng to drive day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and away evil spirit*. Such incantation* family visited friends near Prairie­ were supplemented by some 200 ville. Friday. medicinal plants and drugs. Many Mr. and Mrs Ray Perkins at­ are widely used for remedies today; tended the Hager-Perkins reunion that is; nil, perhaps. save one. Thai Saturday at the Fitzgerald Memor­ I* a flint disk. It wa* obtained from ial park nt Grand Ledge a band of Indian* near Lc Scuer, Minn., and wa* used by them to Tiny Railway Moneymaker effect cure* for headaches by srrapA reminder of bitter early-day In­ Ing lhe skull. tercommunity rivalry In the Big The Indian in hi* early days used Bend wheat country, the nation's such drug* and herb* as lhe cas- shortest independently-owned rail­ eara plant, bark of lhe wild cherry road, still makes money. for expectorants nnd sedatives, sar­ The Waterville Railroad company saparilla, slippery elm. used In in Washington state, operating a 4’4 poultice* and as an emollient; mile line between Waterville and spearmint, junlner berry, winter­ Douglas, has never borrowed from green and jimsori weeds. thc government, either. The four employee* ran trains twice a week, except in harvest sea­ Howard Everett. 29. wa* arrested son, when the schedule is twice for making counterfeit 50-cent daily. The Uno owns its own en­ piece*. He told police that he gine. tender, depot, but uses cars learned to make them while lo the leaned by the Great Northern. In county jail. "1 overheard some pris­ 1939 0.460 tons of freight were car­ oner* explaining how coin* werf ried down to Douglas and 3.011 tons made. *o I paid cloie attention,* of merchandise brought back. Everett laid. The prisoner also ad­ It all started in 1909. when lhe mitted passing the coin* in dice Great Northern ran a spur up lhe game*. Coulee to tap bulging Big Bend granaries, but stopped at Douglas. Publie-spirited Waterville citizens raised Al Rand. American ornithologist $80,000 in 10 days and “saved the accompanying lhe Archbold expedi­ town." Passenger service wa* discontin­ tion Into the interior ot New Guinea, has announced that the expedition ued after only two passenger* were discovered a new tribe of several carried in all of 1934. One of the thousand people who had not pre­ 190 stockholders lives in South Afviously seen white men. They are confined to a valley 30 miles wide Seven Sons in War at an altitude of 10,000 feet Mrs. Frederick Swatter of Hone, England, is a proud and happy Radios In Homes mother, for her seven sons are all It it estimated that more than serving. She has just laid goodby 27.000,000 homes in thc United to the "baby." who was called up lit Slates have radios. ty aTUnw^n at Mrs. Lydia Karcher visited Bunday t the W1U Hoffman home In Kalt Mr and Mrs. Wlll Mishler nnd daughter Gwendolyn were in Lo­ well Wednesday afternoon. Harold Yoder ana family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Jone* of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. NelUe Hutchin*. Sr., wa* a Thursday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Art Richardson. • Will Coxgriff and men have started building the road from Wa|t Thomas' comer east to the Pardoe The W. F. M. 8. wa* held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Van Patten. Own Auto Kills Him The story of a man who was killtfl by his own automobile during the ' blackout was revealed at an Inquert at Stourbridge. England. Henry W. blackout and got out of hl* automo­ bile In an effort to find out where he was. While he was standing in froht of the ear lhe brakes slipped and the vehicle ran over him. Cleanliness for Health! Use Hewitt's Quality Toilet Soap Delicate Scented Long Lasting ‘ American Finest | TEN DIFFERENT ODORS Choice 1 i SEA FOAM I Bubble Bath Waler Softener Leaves no Bathtub Ring. Six Odors. COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK They're Going To School Use as Bridge and All my household goods and Our Children and Your Children! There's no keeping the Party Gifts. numerous other articles. youngsters down—they just haven't time to think of the 29c.nd 5OC dangers of speeding automobiles when they're busy playing. Looking for a Good Place to Put Some Money? ent upon your willingness to drive sanely. Parents rely on TERMS: CASH AT TIME OF SALE. No goods to be remov­ ed until settled for. lights, horn all must be tn lop-notch working order. BE WISE, ANDRUSIZE. THE FARM ANQ BUILDINGS WILL ALSO BE OF­ FERED AT PRIVATE SALE ON THIS DAY. ■w DRIVE SAFELY—DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 doytime. For night *ervice phone 2352 or 2230 Mrs. Matie Van Wagoner PROPRIETRESS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer 'J^JEJSfSJSJSISJSJSJSISJZJZIESLrSIZfSfSl Put it in the Building and Loan. We have always paid on demand and have never paid less than Cor. Jetfcrso* and Court Ste, Hastings, Vnleanislag BLUE RtGiiiAR GAS PRICt Six Odors. 5 pound Bags. 175 Baths. 59c 4% Interest Michigan Sunoco Gai and Oili Batteries, Windshield Wipers WRISLEY Water Softener Giaaaiag Wanking Cfc I iai w r1 rt MOTOR a4 Lin LJ LjLJ FUEL HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHONE 2503 & Stebbins The Rcxoll Store Courtesy aad Friendly Service Phone 2in Delivery �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1M6 | Farming Fads Worth Knowing - WILLABD BOLT I Goat Milk Dairies Commercial goat dairies have bgcn in continuous operation for aa long as 30 years In »omti case*, which b sufficient proof that there ia Soncy in the business when properly handled. Sketch show* part of a ew Ydrk gnat herd, fully equipped with stanchion*, milking machine*, and everything that goes with comfort nnd sanitation. . Potash Deficiency in Berry Soils Mra, Leone Bradfield attended a a drive Suh^y to ***» ot the pariu \nd GLASS CREEK ' MILO I FLOOR.SCIENCE schoolmale* party in the Goodwin cn Lake Twenty-five active and one hon­ Mr. and Mr* Fred OUs-and Ro­ LESSENS LABOR . neighborhood Saturday. ’ .tin find i and Harold Otis attended the orary members and four visitors Cupid may'stin me for the bert । Oregon Experiment Station report* that the soil in old patches of eane fruits I* often very deficient in potash—trailing to inferior crops and bronzing, spotting and early dropping of thc foliage. On such soils tho Use of n iilgh-potassium fertilizer—*uch as 5-10-10—has restored vigor­ ous growth, normal foljage, and a heavy act of high-quality fruit ££ Mrs. Flower and Bernice enterm’southern lutnota lhe biter reunion at Lansing last Sat­ were present at the club picnic heldI talned bendtd knee, but the modern OU* < at dinner on’Sunday. Mrs ‘th^w~? at the Kellogg school Thursday. housewife can begin to forget some urday. , « The picnic was to be held at Yan­ J. K. Flower, Mr. and Mr*. Guy manv from Sun of th* aches Ihat result from Jas. Dibble. Jr.. Dwight Ferri* and I Hum of Kalamazoo and Mr. and x We kee Springs Park, but was changed patient care ot the floor* in a home. Mlu ; Mixine Erway spent the week­ Mrs Harry Kennedy and son of da >' »choo! *ho wcre formerlj with on account of the rainy weather.___ __ ____________ , _ ' Shortcuts to more beautiful floors end ( Wtth Mr. and Mra. O. Scott The committee planned a delicious. Dowagiac Mr. and Mra. us and many tn thi* and surroundwith le»* drudgery dot the pages of । at . HowelL MU* Genevieve Erway menu which was much enjoyed. A, came amc Saturday territory who have not come. We Saturday evening. evening, e new bulletin published by the returned , home with Uiem. Mrs Scobey relumed Wed- ™*dV" b±!‘dX$ program of games provided the enMr* Harlan Harlan Scobey reti agricultural experiment station of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens. tertalnment. The next club meet­ nesday from Hastings after a »tay kingdom here. Maj we depend upMichigan Stale College. "Floor Fin- .MUs Virginia and Gordon Havens of several days. She spent Friday OT *OTI? tabes ~ circular bulletin 172, U the ‘and LouU Havens of Holland were ing wlll be at the home of Mrs. , ! • McCrary September ID with a pro­ In Kalamazoo on business. publication. ■ ,gueata at Robert McGtacklin'*. Sun­ gram on "Education.” MLss Eva Roll and lhe girb of .. Actual research by C. H. Jefferson day. honoring the eighth birthday Chicago are at their farm home for "*»rd _.. . Mr. anif>Mr« Erne*} Bradfield on the staff of the agricultural of Anita MeGtacklln. the nresent 1 71,8 landing of the great Siberian spent thcTuibor Day weekend with engineering department, preceded 1 Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway accom­ Mr and Mrs. R. PWlmon and' meteor in 1806 wa/heard W mile* rated tn Washington their father and brother, Mr. and writing of the bulletin. Even the panied by Maurice Erway and Ml-V. Jefferson. in 1I0L guests, the former’s parents, • • *— history of former types of finishes jGrace MclhUre of Grand Rapid.* Mrs. Merle Bradfield. and their care 1* Included. were guest*'* of the Louie Erwayj Modem phases of floor care in- ,in Kalamazoo. Sunday. Mesdames elude preparation of the — — initial •••-•" ------------------, «or-. Sarah Erway and Clara Rdbhwon face that subsequent repair nnd rcUltncd homc wllh thcm after f^ «o - L-: ,upkeep lni.Mn i. lhe there Is i»H held down tn to a minimum and even that I* not the actual' Sunday ounaay visitors vwnot* nt nwauc *»«••««• « Chile Worren'r. "down on the knees", labor that It were p^U Warren, Mr. and ^fra. Al[ used tn be. ( Farley of lensing and Mr. and Mrs ; Research proved that use of n Russell Thornton and non of Charsuitable type of penetrating floor seal for wood floors makes a founMr nnA Mril cljas. Whittemore I datlon job that is more permanent | tm- weekend with the Fred Sections of the bulletin are de- j Bcc|llcl5 Bt t|ielr cottage nt Gun' voted to proper finishing of a new Jal(p floor, reflnlshing old floors on n . Mr nnd Mrs Whittemore of | modem plan and the malntcnanre ^.Ron Rpert several days last week , Dedicated to the man ot sealed and waxed floors. In an al ChM Whittemore's. appendix, thc author reveals hls' Mr nnd Honw.r Erway of who works-.The man testing methods and describe* the Mu5kq{on and Mr nnd Mrs. Harold who loves the ‘American equipment used. These methods. In g|l8rp Of Grand Rapids were wefrkpart. can be uwd on trial pieces of end gUMts nt Ro>. Erwny’s. Waq’and who strives to wood to enable a homeowner to -» < ----------------lest application* before they actual-1 jrvixg uphold our American A SALE.. Standard of Living.' ,■ ai„r<. o» n»a.-« hn» h“’X^22.,L7 to be In earlv thc place 6f meeting will be found in Organizations'' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ' which can go In to the Bonner later. Mr. and Mrs Richard Tompkins Mr*. Wm Haven* and W. H. OU.», attended the Olis family reunion at and daughter of Big Rnpids were w> Thursday. _____ | weekendI guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.! Potter Park, Lansing. returned home ’ Erwin Havens Item; John Perry. ■ '’ visit Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bclson Thursday from a two weeks in a ----------------Kalamazoo— hospital on Aug- - ‘ t with relatives at Flint and Trenton. ,... r-— -------------MU* Helen Thompson visited rel- 28. a 6 1-2 pound daughter. Conutlves at Vermontville last week. | >*••••••»•••«»• gratulatlon*. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. _______ Havens and, Miss Lillian Sowerby has returned Oco. Havens ns r principal In n school Mr. and Mra. Ccc. er— nnd to .. her .... work ----------Dorothy and Dick attended the Not-1 In East Chicago. ten family reunion nt Waterloo, Mr. nnd Mrs Joe Springer and l Saturday. They were guests Satur-1 mother of Middleville were recent j day night nnd Sunday of the for- j vUltors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. mer's sister. Mra. Jennie Miller and Springer. husband of Grass Inkc. MLss Norma Belson was home over' The high school and grade stu-1 the weekend. She has employment1 - ------ of the «... dents Otis u.-.-.-. district --------began1 nt me home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony , ’ school Tuesday morning at Haa- Marlin Stnimburger In Hastings Mra, **«si Lois Falconer w»» was «a sur.v guest »i at' tlngs making lhe trip by bus. mia. Mrs. Harry Dunn nnd daughter the home of her brother. R. V. Nell. I one day last week. ' Luella and Russell Laubaugh rc- — —"l' Mr.----------------and’Mrs. Wm Schenkel have turned Monday evening from -a — ------ ----------------------weektfr motor trip to New York and sold their home here to a Mr. Ludlow of Orangeville Twp. nnd will other point* of Interest. Man' and Alpheous Dtmn attend­ move to Middleville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rut­ ed the Walk-ln-NIght at Irving land visited nt the home of Mrs grange hist Wednesday. W. H. Otis spent thc weekend Wilcox's brother. Win. McCann nnd wife one day Inst week. with relatives nt Hickory Comers, Alfalfa Silage for Beef of Uje bulletin are avauauie ,h, bulkun room In *teer-fccding test* at Pennsylvania Experiment Station—with all steers receiving a base ration of 12 lbs. of corn ai|d cob meal per steer per day—the lot receiving nothing ebc but alfalfa-molasse* silage made average dally gains of 2.15 lbs. and showed the lowest co»t per cwt ot gain. Com silage nnd soybean meal nnd ground lime made 2.18 lbs. gain per day but at a slightly higher cost—and alfalfa hay without silage or protein supplement made average gains of 2.06 lbs. per day at about thc same coat a* corn silage and soybean meal. State College, East Lansing. Oats for Growing Turkeys After losing 20 turkey noulta from unsolved digestive disturbance*, Ohio Experiment Station discovered th«t thc trouble was coming from coarse ground oats In the growing ration. When the ground oats were removed—and replaced with whole oata—thc death losses disappeared. In thia aame experiment this atnlion found that while turkeys confined entirely.indoors required more feed per pound ot gain, the death louse* were so much lower than on range that confinement was definitely more profitable. Eradicating Blackhead The turkey industry in thc eastern states wns saved from destruction when scientists found tnht thh blackhead disease was carried by chicken* —anil spread from chicken* to turkeys through thc caecal worm. To avoid blackhead all one had to do was to grow poulta on ground where neither turkey* nor chickens had scattered caecal worms or egga for at least a year. Now Washington Experiment Station report* that small doses of phcnothiazinc will kill and eradicate caecal worms in poultry— thereby getting rid of the host that spreads blackhead. A dose of but P58 ox. per chicken did the job—and the drug was harnilcs* to thc chicken*. Sorghum for Hogs Nebraska Experiment Station recently reported on hog feeding trials In which several types of grain sorghum* were compared with shelled torn. Thcrc .was very little difference between the various types of sor­ ghum—they were worth 85% as much as shelled eorn on a weight bash— and the sorghum carcasses were fully a* high quality in every way. Making Silage—Without a Silo We have had nearly two inches more rain on Stony <»eckmoulh this luipmer than farmers three mile* south of us—but wc still arc wonder­ ing what h going to happen to ourT30 acres of corn. If worst oomes to worst—and the cars are not worth picking—we plan to bind the 100 acre* that will be left after we have filled our 200-ton trench silo—and make ofic of these ’Texas" stack silos. Down in that country they stack surplus feed crops—with thc butts out—and with thc exception of about la in. >t the butts and a foot of thc ton it keeps in good shape for years. As ■icariy as I can tell, 100 acres would make a stock a quarter of a mile long. Heaven forbid. writ- _ X Giant clams, large enough to make a hundred gallon* of clam i chowder, may be found on tl>c Pa- ■ clfic coral reef*. Sometime* they reach 400 pound* in weight. 1 MAUK'S PAINTSNCIAl j 7 / THIS THICK, LONG LIVED, CIRCLE MOULDED, GUAR? ANTE ED INNER *TUBE FREE WITH EVERY SUPER. S-S Brunswick LICENSE PLATE FASTENERS To Preserve Men’s Shirt* Men’* shirt* will wear better It thc collar* and cull* are turned up nnd thoroughly *oaped along tho folds before being put in the tub or washer for laundering. . , RED OR. GREEN FLATIRON REGULAR $1.50 VKlUE Fumigating Stored Grain The government has switched from carbon bisulfide to carbon tetraehloride-ethylene Bichloride—for fumigating grain in *torage. The chief advantage nf the latter i* the fact that it u non-inflammablo and nonexnlosive. but the cost is slightly higher because more material is re­ quired. Both liquids evaporate slowly and form a heavy insect-killing gas that sinks down through the grain. Replanting Corn When damage from cutworms, wireworms, com iced maggots and tom seed beetles makes it necessary to replant a eorn field, Illinois ExSeriment Station recommends splitting the older rows with the new—and living the old rows as long as posable. The older plants distract the attention of the insects from thc now plants and thus serve a very useful purpose. Many thousands of acres of Illinois com had to be replanted ■st spring because the cold, wot season favored damage from insect*. NORTHWEST RUTLAND BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sleloff of । ReV. Bn(j Mrs. Kenneth Griswold Detroit spent the Labor Day vaca-1 jiave returned from their two weeks' tlon with home folks. ' vacation and he had charge of thc Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborne of services on Sunday. New York City, called on Mr. nnd' Mlss Carolyn LaBaron spent Mon­ Mr*. John Benedict Wednesday. Mr.' day nlBht Bncj Tuesday with Miss Benedict was a'pupil when Mr. Os- Phyllis Dav. borne was toucher In the WhltkMr. and Mrs. Richard Sagan of more school years ago. ! Chicago were Friday guest* ot Mr. Our teachers who begin their , and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. school work- this week are MLws Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop nnd Marian Edger at the Robins dis-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Hyde were SuntrictrDona Mead in southeast part1 dny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of county; Beatrice Mead at the. Heb<.T FUster. Brew; Donald Weaver returns to] Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bertch and Pine lake and Lyle Vanderbrook to ^n of San Dicg0. cal., spent part Onsted. ' of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mra. Fred Camp went lo Tonin H- Latbrop and Mr. and Mrs. Will Saturday to assist In the home of' Hyde u..a^ friends where there is a new baby. 1 Announcement of our Aid will be found in community notices. Mr. and Mra. Charles Day nnd Thc Rare Anteater One of the rarest animal* of th«( Will Hyde attended the funeral of American tropic* I* the little *llkjr' Mrs. TDbal Garllnger Saturday aft­ anteater. «ay» V. Wolfgang von ernoon. MUs Edith McClelland of Lansing Hagen in Nature Magazin*. It I* known by the Spanish name ot Flor spent the weekend with Mr. and de Balsa because It looks like the Mra. Albert McClelland seed pod of the baba tree when it Back to Mother la curled up on one of these tree*. Daniel J. Eyan* was digging a In erect posture this little animal I* ditch near Van Wert, Ohio, when he about eight Inches iaU, a dainty found a wedding ring. Taking It mite with a buff coat and two strong home, he gave it to hl* mother. The curved daw* on II* two arm*. ring wa* the one »ho bad lo*t 31 Tbe*e tart ar* u»ed to root in ant year* before. ne*t» for food. COMMODORE TIR.ES MW W* ATHER.TESTSO PAINTS GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATION Pure Linseed Oil .69^ Pure Turpentine ..35^ WITH PAINT the 2940 PURCHASE Regular.. .$3.25 MRC-OWC EXE BOXING CLOVES pwctW’’1' WEATHER.TESTED HOUSE PAINT MACO-LAC WEATHER.TESTED HOUSE PAINT IS MADE FROM THE BEST PAINT MATERIALS OBTAINABLE,MIKED IN PROPER. PROPORTIONS.. • UNIFORM ! ■ • PRACTICAL ! economical Set of 4 ‘ 100% F«RI^ PfNNSYLVANIA AT 6CH GALLON . GALLON LOTS. ! DURABLE! SpaldiMq REPAINT ' PADLOCKS MOTOR OIL GU*RANT»«D 2,000 Ml Lt» 394 VALUE’ S GALLONS MACO-LAC PAINT. PAINT.. SALK PR/CE PRICK & ST K> <20.<1345 ONE GALLON A«f£...Y0U GET 6 GALLONS FOR ...4lM5 The Christian Science monitor Jt/rnulioaA.Dtdf h THE CHJU5TMN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY A FLOOR- ANO TR-IKA VAHINISH.............. ./V GALLON SYNOTEX lilxril fJucjtion. lt« chia, uabuxd »nd w«H-round<d FLAT FINISH SYNOTEX 'ONE COAT" if GALLON . | AA enaMel ................. Y ■ MAC-O-LAC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 136 We*t Center Street H*«tlng», Mich. । ■ J" 'QUICK DRY" MARAS... Og'-lioi; • H.25 QUART RMH c«« M I____ HASTINGS 126 W. State St. Phone 2524 BATTERIES FOR. POR.D5 CHEVROLETS, ANO OTHER. LIGHT CARS. �''»>«'•> — « KRO'CT RM . tl'I"1'1. hlScvlw,lTnti'' Mr nlltl Mrs' Bruce Hofipn of Howard City. Lawrence Paul from Saturday until -• -Monday. Mary Townsend. Josephine Wise. ing his sister. Mrs. Carl Burkie and Jean Kantner and Ruth Finnigan nnd family this week. spent the weekend at Little Eden Camp near Onckema on Lake Michi­ gan. roriiAi size lb. twin loaf GRAHAM BUTTERMILK BREAD Peach. Blackberry. Grape. Plum PURE PRESERVES 2 £ 25 REFINED Col fee Cake ^rO. PEANUT BUTTER 2 Garb ar'a or Clapp's St Bafay Foods FRESH BUTTER Lima Beans Miriimllow CocosKt Iced DcviH Feed or Wheal Flakes 2 ***• He EATMORE OLEO CORN WHOLE KERNEL Country Club Cream Style White or Golden Bantam Baking -Soda COUNTRY Country Club Tasty CampbelFs PORK & BEANS Jar Caps COUNTRY CLUB MILK Jar Rings ONLY 79c HEATING COSTS^WAT WARDS *1.75 EGG MASH *1.99 STURDY BROOMS Poultry Grits OXYDOL^'1 8c (2 SSL pkgs. 17c) (Blast pkg. 51c) CHICKENS 100,1 Active Ingredients — Trump Ninety years ago, a 12-mlle rail­ road (but Just aa wide as any I) was being built from Waat Chicago to radiator in put, 8*ve* ensued, the Burlington railroad has grown to 9,018 miles tn 1939. And. announced President Budd in hls 1040 report. It made 33.881.339.35 net last year, 3.28 per cent more thpn in 1938, and several per cent mote than in 1640, too. Complete Stoker Installed • FLY SPRAY (Pint 17c} Galion CRISCO or SPRY 3 2. 45c KR060 100:. Pare Vtgttiblt Skorttnlsg 3 H>. css 39c NOT <h' Ax Util* oi Fancy Stewing Buy* LUNCHEON MEAT SIDE PORK HERRUD’S LEONA SAUSAGE MELONS POTATOES ORANGES CABBAGE adverfeatures ot NOMINATE . v/arranteu to ,, ,ime „ mltM. FOR CONGRESS POTATOES POTATOES tlr" RACETTE nigi^x-r----rubb.r-lipp»4 FANCY BROILERS BEEF POT ROAST SLAB BACON «3 w. On Monday evening Scptembel 6th Kilpatrick Christian Endeavol will be host to the Barry Count! beautiful floral offerings from! friends and neighbors. Woodland! Class *39. Coats Grove Bunday! school. Christian Endeavor. Aid So­ ciety. Do Good Club, alsoRev. craw-] ford for hls comfortingwords. I Oscar Cooper, | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bease and family ! CAMPBELL’S sours 3 SCRATCH FEED 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayt Meeting. Kilpatrick 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. 11: 30 A- M. Preaching. 7 30 p M Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer Me The meeting will close otloni In charge of MASON JARS Maxwell Hoose 2 DINNERWARE I The Barry County Christian Enl deavor Union will meet Monday evcl nlng, Sept. 9. al the Kilpatrick d B. church. Theme for lhe oveninJ with Rev. Fay C. Wing offeiating. will be “Attaining the Best in guests of the Epworth League of I Friendship." The meeting starts al tery. Hls parents are now on the the Methodist church enjoyed a hay­ 7:00 o'clock with pot luck supper ill way from Florida to attend thc ride <?) and picnic supper at Ber­ funeral. Besides hls parents, he tha Brock Park. Ionia Friday eve­ bring table service and food to poail ning. Wayne Heney drove the big Al 8:00 o'clock the meeting will be] J. Speck, truck camaflouged with hay and gin in the auditorium with singinJ Miss Fern Wheeler and MLss Doroby Rev. K. B. Schalbly. Delton] . thy Rairlgh accompanied the group. led A period of conferences with thJ brother, (Jlifford of Orangeville, following leaders wlll then be held] Missionary, Etta Schneider leader] Lookout, Rev. W. C. Bassett will speak on "Getting and Holding South Main Street and Woodland All-Stars played on Members"; Devotions, Paulina Mrs. Albert Hauer of West donkeys Saturday evening. It was Douse: Union Publications. K. B| Woodland was seriously Injured a riot of fun for everyone. There Schalbly. Friday evening at 8:30 P. M. when was also a game between Charlotte The Kilpatrick Society will pre-I the car in which she was riding j girls and Woodland girls. The sent a short play entitled. "Pillars.H written by Mrs. Thelma Soutn Schalbly. 1 Characters In lhe play are Law-I rence Chase. Hlldred Chase. JearJ Fisher. Mary Dlllcnbeck and Carl SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £ 39 Hills Bros. «mi 2 Zion Evangelical Church 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. I 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. I 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 1 Evening service following Chris I Woodland Methodist Church • Fem c. Wheeler, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. 11:15 A. M. Sunday school. There will be a combined chui Don Hynes Now A State Trooper and Sunday school board meet! Don Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. at lhe parsonage Monday. Septe Roscoe Hynes of East Woodland, has completed hls training at the State Police Training School at Fresh and Flavory - Kroger's Hot-Dated French Coffee 2 PRISCILLA No. 2 can 10a FRUIT COCKTAIL Certo CLUB FLOUR LAYER CAKE CREAM CHEESE Post Toasties Pastor Rev. Paul Geiger 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. standing in a little water. No one seems to know just how the short Troopers. Out of a class of 72. only circuit happened but nobody else 40 were able to stand up under the was hurt. Walter being the only sgff training given the rookies and Wm. Snyder of Belding and Er­ one in the shop to** receive > the complete the course to become nest Kenyon nnd family of Has­ members of the State Police Forcp. M(n. H. V. Townsend on Friday. On tings called on MLss Gertie Smith More power to you. Don,, and beat Sunday Rev. nnd Mrs. Townsend Monday. wishes of all your friends in wood­ nnd their guests were among thirty land. Don is a graduate of Wood­ five relatives who enjoyed a pot luck land High school and attended Oli­ dinner nt thc home of Mr. and Mrs. vet College for nearly four years. Otto Townsend of South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrot for the past twelve years. He had on ­ Rev. nnd Mrs. G. W. Bodine and September Meeting of ly been at work for about a month son Ward of Belding visited their Woman's Study Club I daughter and husband. Mr. and since hls accident in April when The first meeting of the club year Mrs. Lawrence Bird on Monday. Feb. 3. 1921. departing this life he lost hls right eye while at work of the Woodland Woman's Study August 31 after an Illness of only Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and five days, aged 19 years, 6 months, censed pilot and had Intended go­ Club will.be held at the schoolhouse. ing on with his studies as a flyer Tuesday evening. September 10 at son Morgan returned to their home nineteen days. 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Lawrence Bird is in Woodland Friday after spending At ten years of age he accepted until he lost his eye. the president. _ the summer at Bankson Lake near Christ as hls personal Savior, unit- Kalamazoo where Mr. Gager at­ tended summer school nnd nt Cadil­ lac lake where they enjoyed n few ful member, taking active part in weeks' fishing. Sunday school and Christian En­ Mrs. Carl Seybcrt of Howe, Ind, deavor Society.. He graduated from Woodland Klopfenstein. While here they vis­ school, class of 39 later graduating ited friends in Freeport. Mr. and from Michigan State college short Mrs. R. G. Schaeffer nnd Mrs. Geo. Mis mother preceded him in Simpson. on Wednesday Mrs. Klopfenstein entertained for din- death by less than three months. | He was held in high esteem In ___ _____ _____ ________ ______ _____ nnd Miss Olga Eckardt of Northeast lhe community endearing thc lives; 3 LARD Church of the Brethren Pastor Rev. David Warner 10:00 A. M. Worship service a daughters INSURED SAVINGS I READ OUR PLEDGE! PURE had evidently leaked thru the roof and also was running' on the floor. Walter was found by fellow work­ ers. perhaps five minutes after the shock, with the electric welder still Church Announcerrun 2 5 8 Or“‘i * to * *"a FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Plumbing and hooting systems now installed by Ward* at small additional cost! Call for a complete installed price tod.,! .tUUl MONTGOMERY WAHI) Halting* Wookly 4 Tirvr and Tok*’ S'w ’fli 'TS' a';nrr'M' .nd%" an™™"™ :“.a Uon blanks from the Health Dei at Hastings before Sept. IB. Ft ther information may also be i cured from the Woodland school TVEl „S -? S 5 A’h"‘ nt ™ *“ THE CANDIDATE WITH A CHANCE TO WIN IN NOVEMBER Mr. Laborer: I feel that you should receive a fair share of the*profits that you produce. Townsandites and Old Aga Pensioners: I have fought loagtr and hard­ er than any other candidate for your security, and.for a recovery plan that will give work to the youth of America. For these things and other progressive laws, I pledge to coatiane to fight Therefore you should know your friend. 2S ,““d ,rt'”a*" ,*s r other daughter, Mrs. St. Johns ot t «»ns arrived home last week from; day of the serious illness of her son Grand Rapids. Upper Peninsula where Mr. clayton at Cleveland, Ohio. critical that she was taken in Wing’s ambulance to ftnnock hos­ tings visited Mr. and Mrs. > pital. Hastings for obaervatlon and Recsor and family Wednesday. and daughters of Grand Haven. .nTb'XSh' According to Mr. Hauer, he saw Harold Forman of West Branch is the headlights of the Prey far ap­ spending hls vacation with ills par­ at ’!<lec ’,oin5 Ot ?Ir‘' ,^r e wcrc Sunday dinner guests at th.’ °n^ki nnrT PnVtv VAhHuin nf ’the fann home- °ne mile south of proaching and on account of a Misses Phyllis and Pollyanna ttoSfiSL’XS s°"';°'^a Jr.T*-'.w‘?a^aflare placed by the county road men England of Chicago visited their directly in front of the Chas. Farth­ mother. Mrs. Glenn England from;। Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings j Coats Grove church officiating. ing residence because of lhe soft Saturday until Monday. Marjory nnd daughter Ruth were in Wood­ condition of the side ot the road. who has been w|th her idstera in land over Labor Day after visiting Jw nearly stopped their car to - Chicago for the past six weeks re­ relatives In Hillsdale last week. They »>_ r_7f.—_ .-L ------- e'ening supper guests at the home , ttngs Sundav * lcr “nd onc ■kt®’’. Mrs- Vesta Sense, turned home with them. । are returning to their home in . "■»- —j ot MT, and Mrs. Wm. Warner. | There will be no church sunner In ' bolh ot Woodland. He was a grad- the flare before meeting it. The Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller and Mrs., LurtinnM d ?feyer“ °f September at the Methodist church °f Wo?dl“nQd *cho?1 wllh Frey car* had driven by the flare, Leone .Wilhelm of Chicago and Miss perintcndenl of Schools and Ruth a r*1';?!45 nlghl on ««ount of the epidemic of in-! c!*“ o' “*2?'1 also going very slowly, when sud­ Doreen Clan' of Hastings were din­ sophomore in High school .Mrs Arlie Spindler and daughters denly, in the confusion of the car ner gueJl-s at the home of Mr. and ।i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long en­ Margaret and Katheme. Woodland. with Ret. and Mrs. H- V. Townsend fantile paralysis here The October °”d dealh ,n ,hla household with-. lights and the flare the cars came “PP" «“ * “ «“ torn owotb... Mrs. Ralph Leffler Sunday. Marilyn joyed a . family dinner Sunday with together, the left fender of the X ”““"P"‘- w.dn«d«y or th. month. I m°lh" h*,ln“ P™1 ■»•>' “bS“l Miller who has been spending- the . nil their children. Those from, away Frey car colliding with the left ^ushlrr. MU. Lorrn. Illi-, Thund.y .ttemoon or lut ’■-’"■“•‘J* • cummer in Bastings and Woodland ■ were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Long. Lake °L "" ■ »"k'> '"P Mr. and Mr., Howard H.Witt ar, returned home* with her parents. cars were rendered useless and companled by Mr, Aanr, Hewitt ot „ 571>'*",Wa -J' Dr. G. F. Beimer and daughter sots. They returned home Monday. South Woodland and Mr. .nd Mr. . w*'“' ■“J1110,«' f1"- had to be taken to the garage by the wrecker. Mr. Hauer did not noMr. and Mrs. Haney Bupp and i tice that his wife was injured until Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry DeWolfT and he went to get out ot lhe car when (laughter of Kalamazoo were Sun­ he found her huddled on the floor day callers at the V. R. Wdtring kford. On Sunday, Mr. ‘ ......... ” Prey or Howard Hewitt vhlted Grcvdon Paul of Grand Rapids Woodland and Misses Florence Parrott and Wing, local. e-s ! Crockford home were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crockford. Carlton. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Detmer. Good land, Kan- MUs Joy Dornbush of Grand Rap- er. Mrs.' Josie Watrous from Fri-J Woodland and Mrs. Daisy Tyler'of all who knew him with ills ids. • “*• I day until Sunday when they left for । local smile and cheerful disposition. Mrs. Lynn Osgood and son Jack ’ Stanton where he will is-ach. They Lawrence Bird attended a meet-! H® leaves hU father, one sisvisited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hudecek •iav® spending the summer at j ing Of the State Softball Board ln't«r- Vesta Sease. two nieces, many of Owosso from Tuesday until Fri- Northport* and Manistee. j Lansing Monday. | other relatives and friends who ; Geo. Makelv who makes hls home ' or Bn(j j*,,, shomo of Cold- 'mourn untimely passing. day. ( Miss Florence Forman spent the with his daughter. Mra. Ford Sto- water spent the weekend with Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton well was seriously ill last week. ; and Mra. E. o. Shomo. Mra. E. O. David Cooper, age 19. passrtl Dodge <Donna McMillen) of Hunter 1 Mr. ana---------- ■*------ •— Mrs. “ trnc-i rail aim mi. oiiuiiiu u—iciuiiuiig nuuic wiki incm away Saturday. August 31 at Leila land Mrs. Paul Kreider and children;for a few days' visit. Mrs. Ida Parks who tyas bccn of Springfield. Ohio, were Sunday Mrs. Mattle Senray of Elmhurst, Post Hospital. Battle Creek after spending the summer with her.: dinner gnests at the home of Mr.! Hl, returned to her home on Fri- an illness of five days. David was daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.; and Mrs. T. W Thompson and sons, i day after spending the slimmer in taken ill on Tuesday and was Earl Drake left Sunday to visit an-| Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and, Woodland. She received word Thura- cared for at home by hls sister. i 3 .7 S .0 2 0 Woodland Community News �rax mrro<qg banker, WOODLAND young lege In A lea. and I Hygiene Ing in e interested ure applic Health Dei ind tcemwi MIDDLEVILLE Warner chool. SCRATCH PADS hurch Geiger chool. worship. I I Chureh I Deabler I worship. I chool. I Endeavor. I wing Chris t Chureh Pastor worship, chool. lined churt ard meetlr lay, Septen n in Chr Pastor ult Worship, chool. Endeavor, day Praye :hool. Indenvor. ’rayer Meet Septembe n Endcavo any Count! tirbtlan En| Monday evc| Ulpatrick u the evcnlnd e Best 11 ng starts al :k supper id one should food to pa&sl Ung will be] with singing Ibly. Delton] ■s with thq ■en be held] Ider leader] Holdit ins. K. b| iy will pretd. "Pillars,’' Una South k and Carl ie with Deof Pauline 1 .heartfelt idqess and! rings from Woodland ve Bunday for. Aid 8o-| । Rev. Craw-I words. | 1 Seasc and 2-mils raD* Chicago to allroad has 1939. And. ud<f in his 13.681.339.35 t more than cent mora FE iSS SMALL 3 BANNER OFFICE MARKET 29c PORK SAUSAGE FRESH SIDE PORK 2 lbs. 29c lb. 14c COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGES . large, juicy lb. 9c doz. 29c PORK CHOPS EM 19c ... A whole new Fleet of PONTIAC ’’TORPEDOES.” Ten Sixes ; ; ; Ten Eights . . . All Huskies. They’ve got weight. They’ve got room. They’ve got beauty. They’ve got economy! PEANUT BUTTER -2 It 21c SHURFINE SALT ~..U4. >». . g . U< HORMEL SPAM <>» nt QUAKER OATS BROADCAST SOFT-A-SILK <~*19c| 11 ca.R«. VIKING COFFEE 3* 39c c&s COFFEE BABY FOODS 21 3-20c| SHURFINE COFFEE - 23c Ready when rtei... aid WHERE APPLE BUTTER OLIVE OIL POWDERED SUGAR . XXXX CANDYBARS SALADA TEA SALADA TEA STARCH a— SUGAR Mra. Leslie Williams of Prairie­ ville called on Mrs. John Adams Saturday afternoon. Harold Leach, who has been a 3- 10c >7« JU 8 a. 17c 10 -49c FELIX H. H. Sound diets of good, corefully plonned meals are the best guarantee of your children's good FLYNN health. Balanced meals and balanced living re­ flect themselves in good health, good grades and happy dispositions. Giva thorn plenty of Highlands OR IMUmRom Ifci 3 System preparedness. For when disaster strikes, it is met by the united effort of trained men and women working with standardised equipment. Repair ma­ lerial is rushed to the stricken area without delay. It comes from strategically located factories and warehouses of the Western Electric Company, manufac­ every meal turing, and supply unit of the entire Bell System. Valuable hours—even daya PASTEURIZED. PT. Sc: *~~ro saved because vital equipment is ready when needed , . . and inhere.{ RAW 1c SALE WAX RITE SEMINOLE TISSUE ~ 4 REX LYE 1_ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP 1u. ROMAN CLEANSER t— RED HEART DOG FOOD 8 — X QT. FEL’PAUSCH 5% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY PboM MSI 25c SWEETHEART Flood, fire and storm . . . such emergencies have dramalizad the value of Bell Dairy Grade A Milk with HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. J.ll-O SOUPS Guard Their Health With Highlands Grade A Milk LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR m . 10 lb. 8c CAMTOCUt frisad. ocrwHc ntativa BUTTER ROASTS d Old d other 5* LARGE WITH /IN IN I receive ifita that Thursday, gprotamiw COATS GROVE | MARTIN CORNERS CLOVERDALE • Mra. Ruth Varney of Castleton turned to hb home here Saturday In Final Victory Center and Mbs Ruby Cogswell via- ,amasoo spent Friday evening with afternoon. with dinner served by club No. 3. I . , ited their aunt. Mra Millie Fisher, : Mln Ann. Johnwxi (Hop. to, meeUnt tnd Pw«r*m‘ The Woodland township school a ‘ Monday afternoon of last week. Rev.---C.------------E- Davis officiated at*---a Mr. and Mra. Paul Kytturi and -----c-------------------Mra. Otto Lockslaod sdm>1 Um o> year Mr and Mrs. Prank Cogswell and ' will not open its W4O-41 school family of Midland Park. Gull lake, ■ wedding in Lansing Wednesday is convinced that the English pub- w u Willard -—~~ ■ Demond mTTZ: waa brought ,unui jUnin -rues., 7^ oepv. n. 17 vntn w1Ui a b momn r children, accompanied by Mr. and weekend in South Bend with Mr. moved m upstairs rooms ... at morning. BWvad Into U lhe and Mra. Roaco Rousch. home from thc hospital on Monday lnf with the recent coin- Mrs Orr Uli Pl:,tier nr.iicr took unn a weekend wecxena tripuip" —_ , ,, .._ . the Gladys Oaakin home the last Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Dacey of in - — northern Michigan They atop-1 3*, •Piding • f*» after a couple weeks stay. We hope ph lion of the building project re- I — -- Michigan. ot the week. Mr. Kybura. w)x> taught Detroit called on Mr. and Mra. Bert ilT Antl«°- Wl»Mississippi, she received a ques­ for further improvement in hb wumg tn an enlarged curriculum. ped at at Shepherd Shepherd enroute enroute and and encnat the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural Patton Sunday, afternoon. tionnaire (li that the way it b health soon. | the Woodland school U prepareed to J°Kd a picnic dinner with their school at Gull Lake last year, will Mr. and Mrs. J. R Anderson and spelled 7 Some authorities say Mra. Anna Boice U skk in bed rt|| ult. nefdi, of students who oW friends Mr. and Mra. Leon Hop- sei Brook. Emma Kay Johncock, teach here this year. family of Royal Oak spent over question ere), from a publisher tn with MM Norton taking care of attend. In addition to the college ktns. They visited the "Hartwick hnrn.i Johncock. Glenn HummlsMr. and Mra. Russell Davis ot Labor Da^ with their daughter. London and a request that she fill her. We hope she wlU soon be up preparatory course, courses are of- Pinre" and other places of interest, ton. Blanch Lewis. Lottie Chisholm, Philadelphia, Pa . are spending a and around again. , ferfd jn Home Ec . commercial, ag- It has evidently rained a great deal Ella McCallum. Gertrude Monica week at the home of her sister. Mra. The 'Delton basketball team beat about to bring out a book, “Prin­ Mha Esther Bieri of Lowell spent rteulture. shop and music. Boys >u over Michigan as they passed attended Horticulture Day In Lan­ Robert Barnes and family. Ralston Purina of Battle creek In cipal-Women of America'*, and de­ A few days during the past week I an(1 gtrls are encouraged to enter Held after field of oats in Uie shock sing Thursday. Mr. and Mra. George Cowles, who thc ball game played on thc school sired to Include tn It' .. a brief btog- Ln the H. Woodman home. | iucfo activities as oratory, future | *11. Breen and growing like some ’ have been spending lhe summer at diamond on Labor day. The score' raphy ranh.. of nV Mbs XZLia Johnson. .fnbnczm Thbqcommunlty was saddened to. farmer organization. 4-H club work. ~ we see *-------here In -- -----Barry Co. Clarksville, moved their household SitO o—r!<ext.i.8u?(1>y' .Delt2n 11 01 004 until a second request learn of thc deaut of David Goop- band orchestra glee club athletics, A quiet wedding took place'Sun­ will play Prairieville here in the11 <•■>»» k. ^ nmr.iiaa In the er last Saturday rooming in a hoa- journalism, dramatics, library and day afternoon, Sept. 1. at jhe home goods there this week. came that that *she compiled. n...u Creek. uftonolnlc club8 pltal Iin Battle He died of William J. Forrest, 68. of Wall last game of the season. of Alice and Melvin Whetstone meantime she had written thc Mar­ Xit.i Mrs. Lenora Waugh and Ronnie lake, pawed away at hb home Mon­ quis Co. of Chicago, to learn that Infantile paralysb and had been Ub Charles Kinney lx the only new when Miss Alma Hilton who has Carter spent last Saturday and they had allowed the English firm only a few days. He went to thc teacher and comes ftoin Croswell. lived in lhe Whetstone iiome since | Sunday with relatives In Knlxmazoo. to use the same questionnaire that doctor on Wednesday but tiy sure He b a graduate of the Michigan babyhood became the bride of Lloyd Mrs. John McLeod is in Grand last January. At one time he op­ (Continued from page 2. section 2» they (the Chicago firm) use when signs of paralysis did not develop Stale Normal college. Ypalhnti and Goodenough of Hastings. Mbs Miss HilHll- Rapldb for sometime with Mr. and erated a barber shop here nnd for leal Ed.—Marjorie Chandler; 6th they were preparing a' new edition until Thursday. He was a fine has had in addition to hb college / XOU5’2 Mra PhU,|P Tumla. She Is the proud young man and will be greatly training a large amount of practical Miss Bernice English or Grand great grandmother or a new baby Hunsberger; 5lh of "Who's Who In America". the past two years had been em- grade, Madge and Melvin Whetstone .<ri Cyed at lhe clayton Stough bar­ grade. Jane Mather; 4th grade, A year, ago MLii Johnson received experience He will have chArge of Rapids ■j c « • ■ ... ............. . _ was best man. Rev. E. H. shop here. He »'*« bom at Fort Phyllis Bums; 4-5-6 grade room; a communication from the English church. assistant superintendent of the commercial work ■ Mrs. Archie McNutt was in Grand Babbitt of Hastings was the of­ Wayne. IncL. April ». 187J. Fu­ Wm. R. Ferguson; 3d grade. Helen publisher, asking if she would pur­ thc Sunday school and a worker Jn The bus drivers and routes will ficiating clergyman. They left on j Rapids Thursday and Friday on! neral services were held at 2 o’clock Brog; 2d grade, Minnie McFall; chase a copy of thc book. No reply the C. E. society. Private funeral 1 business. . . a short wedding trip to Grand Rap­' Thursday from the Henton funeral 1st grade. Dorothy Bowers; 1-2-3, was sent to this letter. Last Wed­ services were held tn Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica and we are happy to have thc children ids and on their return began home. Burial .was made In River­ Heater Sorters; kindergarten. Dqro- nesday she received another request Sunday afternoon at the Wing 1 son Bobby were Kaiamaoo shoppers f thy Bonneville. There a.-e three new for her to buy a book and lhe price funeral home, conducted by Rev. j. of thc Barnum. Cheney, and Nead housekeeping in rooms in Mra Saturday. side cemetery. Kalamazoo. rural schools with us again for the Tiiomns Crawley's house on E. O. Crawford. Interment was in teachers In the faculty, namely, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonun<rMisses Olennlcft Gleb and Joy; wjts given, not in English money. cemetery where hb coming year. Green St. W’e extend ccxigratula- Hart spent a couple-days last week ! chlem of Kalamazoo called on Mr Gerald Slucker, Miss Mather and I but in ours, aa 810.00.- In conclusion. Woodland EACH ........................... mother was laid to rest about two tlons and best wbhes for a happy with Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Rich-' and Mrs Jolin Adams. Tuesday Miss chandler. Uie letter said politely, "Aa you may Cow Electrocuted married life. Limited supply. Oilier employees of the school are not feel inclined, in view of the months ago. He ta survived by hb land. evening. father and a sister and other rela­ Frank Andrews, rancher, near Mra. Joe Firestone in office; Mra. war conditions, to send money to Mn. Blanche Richards b asabltives. We extend our sincere sym­ Gardncrsvilio, Nev., reports the first children of Kalamazoo were week-, ing Mra. Bayford of Gull lake with Dora White, librarian; custodian. England in advance of receiving pathy. electrocution of a cow as the result Developed primarily for use ,end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Lewia Vbbeck; assistant. Galen Fry; the book, we offer lo send it with­ her household duties for two weeks. Thc D. Q. T. o. club will meet of too much scientific advancement where water will be directed on or ।Gleb. Kenneth Toa-n spent from Mon­ manager of transportation. Elmer out prepayment. The book will be wtth Mrs. Minerva Woodman on Lightning struck the near live wires or electrical appara­ day until Friday with Jack Mealck Bender; bus drivers, Dewey Fisher. ■ent at our risk—you pay only if it Wednesday. September II. A pro­ In dairying. Galen Fry. Wurd Bender. George reaches you safely." electric transformer of hls establish­ tus, a new fire-hose nozzle projects I gram on education will be led by ment and short circuited the elec­ a stream that will not conduct elec- ■ Mrs. Carl Simmons and son Chas, Noffke, Fred Wlerlnga. Carl Schleh, Mcs-Gladys Thompson. tricity into the milking machine tricity. of Ann Arbor spent last week with Leo GrifTeth. Glenn Dean. Charles WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of daughter Doris, and sons Kendall circuit which in turn carried it her sbter, Mrs. Leon Pennock and Whilwam, Ray Lyons and Herbert Thorpe. Grand Rapids. Glen Baker and to a chain that hung down to a family. That racket west of town Satur­ Mrs. Mabie Vrec land of Jackson and Max and their families went Travelers who lose their sense of Mra. Bert Patton spent Friday to Wall lake. Sunday and spent the day night that sounded like a Ger ­ direction on the huge Navajo reser­ DELIVERY and Saturday with her daughter. man Invasion, wasn’t. Just a few Mrs. Orville Bruce a week ago Sun­ day. vation can easily get straightened Mra Oebrgc Schoolcraft in Battle Mrs. Leah Sense b sick in bed Dinar Werth >5 out If they look for a Navajo’s Creek. She also made a business of Lane Campbell's friends doing a day. with high blood pressure. We hope little charavarilng. Seems Lane has The'monetary unit of Iraq (Meso­ hogan. Thc crude log dwellings are Mr. and Mrs .Howard Wilson call- for Q jneedv recm-erv id trip to Augusta. the bri Bnxtak toll, 'Ve^S.r2S' left the ranks of the bachelors and potamia) is the dinar, equal to Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams and always built with the door to the The annual school reunion was taken a wife and her name was Thursday evening. about |3 in American money. family and Mr. and Mrs. James FREEPORT held last Saturday. Not the usual Campbell too. They are residing in Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Slocum nnd baby of near Prairie­ Detroit where he has been employed children of Hastings were Sunday attendance due to sickness nnd ville, Mrs. Glenn Williams and rain. A tine pot luck dinner was for some years, congratulations. dinner guesta of her parents. Mr. three children of Gull kike nnd iar. enjoyed. Officers were elected as Guests at thc home of Mra. Floy and Mrs. Earl Engle Callers in and Mrs. Roger Williams and son Austin during lhe holiday weekend thc afternoon were Mr. and Mrs follows: Pres.. Arthur Richardson: Dean, local, spent Sunday with Mr. were her sons-ln-Uw and daughters, Bob Scoby of near Leach lake and nnd Mrs. Lyle Williams in Grand Ola Kimble. Geo. Coats was cliairMr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins. Rapids. inan oi Uie program: Mrs. Lyman Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott of Has­ Mrs. Leslie Williams of Prairie­ Johnson of Rutland gave several Kematz of Monroe and Mr. and tings called uti nu inoincr, M>a. on Ids mother, Mrs. ville spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Hattie Smith who accompanied | Geo. Elliott, Monday afternoon, piano selections: four young people Uwf or Mrs Roger Williams. hcr daughter. Mra. Drew to Battle' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton of from Hastings rendered fine accor­ Pork LB. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Petre ot Creek Monday evening*for the bal- near Carlton Center called on Mr. dion music and Rev. Babbitt of Port Wayne. Ind., spent Saturday Hastings gave a fine address and once of thc week. and Mrs. Orville Bruce one evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. an hour of sports was enjoyed. George O. Monk, aged 66 retired I ln-'t week. Charles Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pennsylvania engineer died in a j Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer Rillstone of Detroit spent over thc hospital in Cadillac Sunday after spent Wednesday of last week in and Mrs Geo. Joslin; Milwaukee. weekend and Labor Day at the an illness of several weeks. He was Grand Rapids Wls.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall. ' Kahler home. born in this village and lived here Mrs. Floyd' Benner called on Mrs. Athens; Mr. and Mra. Will Boice ** Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordie Durkee and until nineteen years old. when he Rose Engle, Monday afternoon. and daughtcr-ln-law from near son David spent Saturday after­ Barryton; Mrs. Ona cotton, Port­ moved to Cadillac and enter«-d tha noon in Hastings. land; John Johnson. Berta Covert railroad service retiring in 1938. He Nfn> Lorn Pennock and her ab­ is survived by hb wife, n son Geo. and friends from Battle Creek: One of the first individuals to be Edith Wunderlich of Kalamazoo; ler. Mra. Carl Simmons, spent Fri­ and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Rom I ng of affected by the abrogation ot the Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Townsend and day in Kalamazoo. Cadillac. Burial was made In Maple United States-Japan trade treaty Mrs. Arthur Fisher and children Hill cemetery. Cadillac. daughter. Grand Rapids. Mr. and was the Japanese consul at Manila. Mra. Alvin cotton of Lansing. were In Hastings Saturday after­ Heretofore exempt from paying a 1 Mbs Corinne Flegnl of Kalamazoo noon. I municipal license fee on his bicycle spent lhe weekend with Paul Wood­ Mrs. O. J. Knauss and Mrs. Eliza belli Bechtel of Chicago spent .. A "desire census" token on the ! because ot thc treaty, thc consul mans. over tbc weekend with Mrs. Alice .campus of Pomona college, Clare- , was informed ths exemption no u i Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner mont, Calif., revealed lhe fact that ; longer applies. of Kalamazoo enjoyed a picnic sup- co-ed• certainly get a kick out of । Snow in sufficient quantity to be taking a chance on a "blind date." | j>cr nt the Collins home Friday eve­ World's Tallest Maa measured by the weather bureau fell ning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Clement Out of 292 women polled, only 58 I! The world's tallest man. Robert four times during Uie month of May of HnsUngs called on Mrs. Collins opposed it on lhe grounds of "fear '; Wadlow, of Alton, III., celebrated his in Chicago. Thc dates were May 1. of thc unknown." The other 234 ex- j Friday evening. I twenty-second birthday and discov­ 1868; May S. 1907; May 9. 1823; May couhidhmh c Rev. and Mrs. E D. Pierce of De­ pressed willingness to "lake a ered he Is still growing. He b now 1. IMO. troit spent from Tuesday until chance." eight feet nine inches tall and weighs Friday with their parents, Rev. and 405 pounds. ‘ Wadlow is employed by A Grizzly Tale a St. Louis shoe manufacturer, who Mrs. Mary Doster spent Saturday Three Lewis and Clark National Historians and archeologists are nnd Sunday with her son and taking part in a friendly dispute supplies him with hls 8100-a-pair, forest rangers have reported seeing size 27 shoes. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon grizzly bear triplets Ln a primitive 1 1*1 over the origin of thc word Arizona. Doster In Hastings. On Sunday GlRBtMt I area near lhe continental divide in Some argue it is derived from the a birthday dinner was given at thc Finnish Damage 171 Million Montana. Grizzly triplets are said Aztec word Arizuma, meaning “sil­ home of her son In her honor. Her Damage to Finnish property to occur once in 1,000,000 births. 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICH. daughter, Mrs. Marshall Norwood ver bearing." Others say it is a caused -by Russian bombardments nnd husband of Delton and another derivative of the Papago Indian in non-ceded territory exceeded daughter. Mrs. Vem Quick and word alehzon. meaning "small 1178.000.000. it was estimated by springs." family of Banfield were guests. Rlsot Ryti. premier ot Finland. Mrs. Elin Rogers nnd Mrs. Mar­ garet Sheldon entertained Mr. and it Mrs. Leon Leonard and family on Thursday evening in honor of the 17th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Ada Thorpe. Mrs. Eble Hor­ ton. Mrs. Mary Doster and Mrs. Marshall Norwood attended the m w meeting of the Milo-Cressey Home Literary Club at the W. K. Kellogg ihkm c Agricultural school building at GuR Inke Thursday. Mr. and'Mra. James Clark' t>f Kalamazoo spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood nt Crooked lake. Mrs. Dora Wllmott has been a m patient in Pennock hospital In Has­ tings. .Harry and Belle Worthington and sister of crooked lake were dinner S»Uey*.C/.otCaU guests of Add Pennock Sunday. Mrs. Alice Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beaver and Phillip Quick were FtnsGrandsted Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Arthur Habt spent over Istbor | DELTOIL aUaMe id patient In the University hospital Britons । Believe ROBERT W.000K, Prop. Hutingi MICHIGAN BILL TtLIVISNE COMPANY i " 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. IMO rOHT torial Service! for " Justice W. W, Potter the program committee. Mra. 13<wd is a granddaughter of Ell Lapham. the township's first settler, ate a granddaughter of Adam Wolf, another early pioneer settler and MtervlBor of Maple Grove. The pvtaclinl address was given by S. ft Gorsllne of Battle Creek. Mr. Gornllno has a background of pioneer ancestry in Penfield town­ ship In Calhoun county that en­ abled him to speak most vividly OT pioneer straggles In developing homes and Institutions HU com­ parison of so called hardships of the present day with thc real ones of the pioneers brought forth many a smile. Especially helpful were Mrs. Mabel Adams played years in connection with the town-1 rights of Individuals and will live hls repeated references to the cour­ age and convictions of the pioneer i the accompaniment. Edward Haines ' ship he laughingly Inquired "if, on. H believed fathers and their devotion to free | of Nashville closed the memorial there were any houses to rent in ' «■' II the Bill of Rishis Institutions. He urged self-reliance program with a very appropriate and free enterprise as the special vocal solo. Group singing proved needs of the. present hour. ■ to_be a popular feature of the proScvera) appropriate musical humI bers were Interspersed In the pro­ gram. mostly by young people of .nltion was especially the township. Joseph Andrews gave this year. Out of lhe 200 there were 70 who bom in this township re?.lde.n<^. ? W ‘ ° emphasized the Quaker beginnings of the township by appearing Just ' preceding the pioneer roll call in Quaker costume, taking seats on opposite sides of the church and maintaining the customary Quak­ er "silence" during lhe program. and endeavors for ages, was fixed beyond the power of any body or official to render its protection, in­ ept or. supine. His energies and talents were not subordinated to thc I will of any man. He was a true-spirited American, reared in the days of self-reliance. | Cortney family, prepared by a daughter Mrs. Lethe Adkins, was presented. The pioneer memorial exercLsm — — —— opened with a brief reference to j hulons under which liberty and P. O Dunham the oldest pioneer. dividual endeavor are rendered of the township, who died during ertenduring state must ably os accompanist for the group singing both forenoon and afternoon. Four girls from the Moore school. Ortha Hawblitz. Rose Marie and Marquita Marshall and Laura McKelvey, In costume, sang "The Voice in the Old Village ITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT OUR MICHIGAN major achievements of the coopera- jn county. p> tfc»-Mik am lives. On more than 7.000 farms „.t *. p. 19411. Within the state this fall the AreaPresent. Box. Clement. Judge through the plans of the firmer* with the assistance of the college and of the State Department of — farms as well as greater appreciain­ tlon by hunters of the fanner's inproblems are other dividends cred­ . ited to the cooperative permit hunt- of thc Good Temptars. and pre­ sented the regalia, ritual and rec- The memorial exercises for Judge Potter opened with brief reference to hLs connections with Maple Grove by-birth, early training and Falth Is belief In things hojxrd for: education. The tribute by Judge "Beyond the flight of time. Wiest was the high light of a day Beyond this vale of death. long to be remembered by all who Thr re surely Is some blessed clime attended. Thc Banner is pleased Where life L* not a breath. to present thc complete address of Nor life's affection transient ffra. Whose sparks fly upward to ex­ its readers will Ims glad to read nnd pire." preserve this testimonial to one Thc program closed with a solo by Edward Haines and Auld Long Syne by all present. Rev. J. Wmunity os did Judge Potter. a former Maple Grove boy now liv­ ing in Tennessee again treated lhe whole company to delicious - water< William W. Potter. I express the deep sense of our loss, and in some measure pay tribute to hls attain­ ments nnd the splendid services he | rendered ns a Judicial officer. Of his performance of thc Im-1 portant duties ot Justice of thc, Supreme Court, I nm qualified to An approach to efficient flock speak, having been associated with him from the day of hls entry up­ management In Michigan similar to on thc Judicial work until his un­ that used in the state's dairy herd improvement association practices Ls timely death. advocated by a Michigan State Col­ His education, literary equipment, lege staff member who finds after historical research. legal ability, ex- I seven years of study that the eye perience as. prosecuting attorney, Ls no Judge of an ewe's financial state senator, public utility cominis- rating. sloncr and attorney general, cou­ pled with hls studious habits and 1 1 " f.®c‘; °’.e of ,the c,0,leRe Ms determination to maintain this an‘m“l husbandry department now a government of taws and not of j ■«“ he college sheep for cuUmen. and lhe court, of which he 1 "iRbyMltlng In hls office with sets was a member, a trustee to such OI end. constituted him a most valu-I From the wool clip, the lamb crop able associate and rendered his lass and thc gains put on by the lambs to the court nnd thc state of great j the ewes get their ratings. Some public moment of the best looking ewes in the col- W REa^s Re eord ATTORNEY-GENERAL TOM READ TOM READ . poumci the vigor, lhe courage, tlx ability and the temperament which thc next Governs of Michigan must have. "> •"">»« te- HU numorUl u u. llvlns lw.ru'™' ,,“lt TOM SIAD . Has sound and experienced judgment in public questions. FERTILIZER fok the game crop appears to provide consistently better hunting. Farmers control operations and regulations of their cooperatives. Assistance from the college consists •of explanations of details to groups interested In forming and continu­ ing a cooperative. County agricul­ tural agents are making arrange­ ments for such sessions. Free post­ ing material can be obtained from the State Department of Conserva­ tion if application is submitted be­ fore September 20. Present co-ops vary from 640 acres to more than ‘Pocketful of Dixies* and South Became Dixieland Probably few persons in the East arc familiar with lhe legend.'pecu­ liarly a part of the Mississippi river territory of how the South become In thc early thirties of the last century when the lower Mississippi trading area and the river the great highway for traffic between New Or­ leans and the North. some sections of the country were fi.xided with was so common that suspicion be­ came fixed on almost all paper mon­ ey in thc South. Through all this period, however.. 8t Trust Company of Louisiana at New Orleans, which were printed in both English and French, command­ ed lhe respect of thc whole Missis­ sippi valley and lhe rest of the country as welL The $10 note was Uw UM.ns Iwnrllu hU Ut, J™ '<• p™>T «0U.I io un ices haw aceordul lhe I ™«">uh«l rallnua. and The Liberal Republican Candidate For Governor FARM BUREAU LEGAL NOTICES More titan 750.000 acres of Michi­ gan farm land will be .regulated for hunting thia fall under supervision ................ . of rural game management cooper}- OMDEB roa PUBLICATION atlves operating under lhe now naMlekigxx. ike ProUu Oort tlonally known Williamston plan. “ ‘••"U WHEAT! • FOR INCREASED YIELD "10." But its chief distinction was thc fact that on the bill was printed, amid other lettering In French, the French word "dlx." meaning ten. As there was then so much busi­ ness with thc Mississippi valley It , became common for persons hcadFour breeds were involved fn thc (ng south into Louisiana on a tradstudy. Ing expedition to remark that they would come back "with a pocketI was considered significant. Gross incomes of individuals In different breeds ranged from $6.45 to a high of $18 18 in Hampshire*; from $9 49 to $1656 In Oxfords: from $8 07 to $16 18 In Rambouillet animals; from $8.15 to $15.63 for Shropshire*. To start such a program of re­ Among the campus cords in a flock, first step would be Identification by a process of car Oklahoma A. and M. tagging. Fleece weights would be established in 189! was necessary ns will as lamb weights quired the students to their firearms with thc • LOWER COST PER BUSHEL • BETTER QUALITY GRAIN • TOP PRICE FOR CROP • INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER FERTILIZER 2-12-6 0-20-0 TON TON 20.95 2305 See Vs or Farm Machinery CORRECTION: THE 5% DISCOUNT WHICH APPEARED IN THIS AD SHOULD HAVE READ BE ADDED TO THESE PRICES ON TERM PAYMENT). Fall Grains BALD ROCK AMERICAN BANNER ROSEN RYE WILL (RED WHEAT) iwhite wheat) SELECT SEED OF HIGH YIELDING GRAIN VARIETIES is always a good investment. We have a com­ plete stock, of seed groins of high quality and germination. The very best seed wheat is a bargain in the end. ' I . CONTROLS STINKING SMUT CERESAN FOR GREATER YIELDS HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 PAINTS and VARNISHES Complete line for inside or outside work. Let us figure your needs. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $ SECURITY FOOD CALY Old Dobbln'i usefulness hasn't vanished as far as John White, of Contras, N. Y.. Is concerned. The (Ki-year-old mail carrier stLU em­ ploys horses for hls dally task ot carrying the mall between the rail­ road station and the village post of- HIGHEST QUALITY. IN 5 GAL. LOTS This eosy dust treatment is sure, and costs about 2c per bushel of seed. 1 lb. — 70c. Treat* 32 bu. of seed. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Moore’s FARM DRTIG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings HAVE YOUR MILK HABLE! DE LIVE! A PAIL TOBAY Alley Donald. • New York Yankee pitcher, threw a pitched ball at Lhe rate of IM feet ■ second In the Cleveland stadium. August 30, 19M. It was the fastest throw ever re- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-09-12.pdf b558a3a1e1819cda76aec69e7426ab67 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER • EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR ' •••■ ____________ :.___________ ' ■________________________________ ■___________ i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12; 1940 16 PAGES ... ■ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMB DICKINSON, EATON, McDONALD, JOHNSON OPE CENTENNIAL ms LOCAL ODHIM OPEN MEETING OF ASTRONOMY CLUB Exhibits and Talks Will OPERATOR TELLS CAUSE OF FAILORE POLIO SITUATION IN COUNTYNOT ALARMING VVflbllLn DENIES ULIIILJ WAGNER Add $4,544,630 New Ins. During Month of August HIA nflNFFASIflN oner Jarvis Beats . ■«? 2.5 to I 111U UUIII LUUlull usually good August for gathering in .---------------------------------------------------Feature the Program herewith is on official state-' ------------new insurance. Ordinarily ihat-N-p--- Ci|OiCpT Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher will from the Barry County In Intorvioui LA/oHnncHov month is Is a light one for the agents agent* « a ... I nt&JJ qUDJ CL I Says Machine Worked But ment In Interview Wednesday 6ul entertain the Hastings AslronCmy Health Department concerning but dunng during UIC the ininy thirty one one aByB days OI of ■ nr n|TI7PIUQUIP Auirusl IMO. they wrote .the poliomyelitis situation In this Club. Saturday, September 14. al Says Didn't Kill Mrs. Miller aubu»i :mo. <>»» wroj. new insuruuur. ur LI I lACisonir He Failed in Wagner Test county. Facia given l»ere are ac­ . . . ., ance to the amount of 84M4430.00. 7:30 o'clock nt tha Hastings Coun­ ’ In the six years in which a He | Meeting of? Republican' a number of Interesting contests Calvin J. Wagner, who is in-Jail evidence of the curate and authentic. Look them Unusual Facts Assembled try ' Club. This will be an open detector has been operated in the ™ the ro. charge .K.™ of ». having mur­ hah ol the comtrnny In over carefully. Compare them . here on Women Next Wednesday for nomination for state and nadered Mrs. Emma Travis Miller, and this , meeting anyone who is in­ laboratory of the Slate Police build­ with some of the wild rumors state, and is due to the splendid By John C. Ketcham ■terested atand Next Wednesday. Sept. 18. the Uonal offices and a scarcity nf all in astronomy Is cor­ whow confession is said to be In,,recotd the company has made for which have been floating about While Hope township was the (dially invited. There will be a dis­ ing ul East Lansing. Its results have the hands of the officers of this, prompt paymenu of all Windstorm luncheon meeting of the Republican contests on the two county tickets * 'The report Is as follows: last In the county to be organized, play . women of Barry county will be held | feature<l the primary election TUK- ■ county, in an interview on Wed- I of member activities including been invariably satisfactory, except Since January 1st, 1M0. there and become n township 90 years ago, photographs of the moon, of group in'the case of Calvin Wagner of * at the Episcopal parish house. 1 . nesday is declared to have repudlathave been reported in Barry Co. or in 1850. the first settler to locate ]meetings, photographs and equip­ promptly at 12:00 o’clock noon. Ifi . 1 ed .tire confession . he previously this counjy, who submitted himself 21 cases of poliomyelitis rinfanin Hope was tn 1840. That was the ment , jou are planning to attend, please In rilghtly lees than 2900 yotmade. He says now that he did not showing the making of eye voluntarily to'a polygraph examlna-| mokc your reservation before Tues- j tn took the t rotiWe to cast ballots. reason why the township's centen- .piece lenses. Of great interest will tlon by Lieutenant Harold Mulbar. ‘ tile paralysis) that are listed be­ kill Mrs. Miller. day. Sept. 17. with Mrs John HewThis represents about 23 per rant nlnl was held this year, on August ।be an actual model of n six-inch (hat officer reported to Barry coun-l low by townships: "Eighteen of these cases have i II is said that he now claims that ill. phone 3213. 1 of the total number eligible. Ap- / 17. al Cloverdale. Il was a rainy ।telescope made by one of the mem­ ly officers that his test showed no! ' he was talking with Mrs. Miller In Till* Is also the day on which thc 1 proximate figure* give the divtaton day. which cut the attendance ma- ।bers and a model of a mirror grind­ sign that Wagner had killed Mrs. I occurred since August 1st. This the roadway and that he became | Republican county 'conventkin 1* of vote. ** 2321 Republican and 530 represents a high Incidence for I aerially. The pterile dinner wo* held ,ing machine which Is so well made very angry at her acusatlons against, Emma Travis Miller, the wealthy | this county but except for Wood­ | in the Hope township hall In Clov- ।that It will actually construct the Kalamazoo widow, owner of the • held, so an invitation has 1 Democratic. him. He said that then everything I -----------nos been ex-,. land it does not show alarming erdalc and the exercises In the ,mirror. After this display has bcm farm on which Wagner lived. But —... that —— he — lost —। ^nnprv’rq Prohibit Public tended to the men to attend the Tn the two weal races. Archie D. turned black to him. proportions. consciousness for some time and that P luncheon with their wives. j McDonald defeated PhilipH. I Cloverdale Evangelical church. (shown here It will be taken to the ' the following day Wagner confessed "The Hastings cases occurred when he recovered consciousness. | Gatherings OEI COUTt Yard. Joseph Alexanlan of East Lansing Mitchell for -----nomination JOKpil ,iir*»|iuiu ui uui ukiuiiig •------------------------for ’proae------The program of the. day was pre- ;Kalamazoo library for public dis­ in Jail, here to having slain Mrs. on August 4th. 12th, 14th. Sep­ KzvK' nt Miller Ivina I * ' (■ In K* nrnvram ■rvHhlr»r hl« ' CUting attorney On L* to be the program speaker, hlsicutlng on the the RCpUbllCOH Republican . the body of Mrs. Miller was lying ■ pared and carried out under dl- play. Jonathan Parsons will give‘ Miller and-hidden her body. Two tember 3rd, 9th. ............... ...... . ----- ------------------... —... . - — tw tai« to tan »lth nnlv rma ______________ _ ___________________ , *• “ » A '« ” t ■>' ll “ ™, — on the roadway near him. He now , I rrction of Welton Brooks, and was ■a talk on the history of astronomi­ days later he took back his confes- ' "The Woodland cases occurred claims that he did not strike her: ! board of supervisors, held last zenship Means to Me." Mr. Alexan- precinct to be heard from, preceded by a thirty minute concert ,cal measurements and Edgar Pnsh- slon. This week he is scheduled to | on August 10th. 19lh. 26th. 27lh. that she must have been hit by a Thursday, a resolution was offered, ian Is a Syrian but has become an ““ “• — • given by an orchestra of twenty by will give a short talk on the‘ appear In court and is expected to 2 on the 30th. Sept. 9th. Because car as phe stood there In 1 ini| passed prohibiting American uoww. citizen. He has a stirring pieces, organized and directed by transit of Mercury across the sun.■ plead not guilty. ... the b..v road. iimu-.mi) passed unanimously unanimously promoiung .•>** I ~~ of the separation of the Hastings thinking he ali pubUc gatherings on the court story to tell, comparing the differ-. lory in the primary Is virtually Uw Mrs. Welton Brooks. This will be a worthwhile and In­■ Since the lensing examination cases <s to time they do not pre­ - crime, between his — Ideas | The citizens of that township are teresting meeting. Anyone who’ three psychiatrists tested Wagner would be accused of a crime. ihe ‘house square. The board has spent,ence ________________ ... ...of American »»rne as vd^oty at Ute Onal elecuon. sent an alarming situation at picked up her body, carried It to ; a considerable money removing trees' citizenship and those of the average I greatly Indebted to John C. Ketch- (cares to. may ask questions or' for two hours. Their report will be present but call for Increased nation for sheriff, Rollo Johnson am of tills city for the complete and ।bring written questions, and all are‘ available when Wagner shall be ar­ the basement of the barn and burled ' so as to give the sun a chance to person. precautions on the part of the F Interesting presentation he gave of welcome. it. it. . 1। look in, In. has also paid for some good Mr. Alexanlan has made a aplensplen- leads Edward LeRoy Wledlca 236 raigned. people of the. county. । According to the reported InterW|th the one purpose of having did success in this county and Is a to 131 Ln 21 of 25 precincts. the history of that township up to In the meantime Mr. Mulbar has "It Is to be noted that while Harry county voters gave the ven­ view. Wagner says that he will not" B KOO(| ]awn Results on the south fine type of clllsen. Mrs. Alexanlan I860. From that date on it Is ex­ announced that he made a mistake the disease Is regarded as oue pected it will be continued by local j be represented by counsel at the ,lde Of the square, where that plan, will accompany him to Hastings erable Luren D. Dickinson a margin In his polygraph teat and had failed of Infancy that Is not the case of slightly more than 3 to 1 over | people. A committee was authorized trial: but if he has no attorney WBM lrledl justify the board in. ex-, Wednesday. to follow up with questions a plain in the present outbreak: 12 of I to do this, which committee will be when he faces Judge McPeck.. the., peering pcctlng that the east side of the I Th^ of ciuzeiumip citizenship is Is one ------- ------------------------ ----------------me question 01 clue, which the machine had clearly the cases are above 12 years of Judge will no doubt assign some equate will respond satisfactorily ! of vital Importance at this time and,e*«t figures being—lhcxm*<m, 1119, named by Supervisor Bernard De­ given; that the failure was not due lawyer to defend him. Il is said that to q,, wme treatment, thus Justify- 1 is being stressed by this women’s Smith. 801. m the Hastings City Golla. As usual Mr. Ketcham wo* to the machine, but to his error in between 16 and 20. friends of Wagner have retained a ing what t he board has spent to organization, who hope later to. *ote. Smith lead by a margin — « thorough in collecting the data for mg wnat the boara nas spent to orgBiiuauun. falling to observe what the machine "The matter of closing the Kalamazoo attorney to defend him. produce a •beautiful -- • ------yard. If ----------the, publicly •• -------------------------recognize the ----------newly ’ thr nat** vntM hut rotes thl* butthUw** wa* milckhr SUkkly oft­ this history, which we give below. revealed.' schools has received careful con­ en tire square could have such a uralizcd citizen* as well a* those set A? I It was much more fully presented ■ Cooperation of Barry Co.• Mr. Mulbar said; "I asked him. sideration in every district where fine lawn as that on the south side, Who have recently reached the age Dickinson in olher preelncta of the i at the meeting. Few can realize 'Could you take me to the place there is a problem: in Woodland' Women Is Requested leveryone --------- a nt I the time it must have token Mr would be proud of itits ap- nt of 01 21 nnrt and arc. voting for the first county. where Mrs. Miller's body Iles?’ Wagthe schools are very properly re­ • / Elton R Eaton took a quick lead tead i Ketcham tn assemble nil the fact* pea rance. ' time. This week the Barry County Redi ner answered ‘No.’ The polygraph pearance. maining closed because of the over Ills rivals and the margin I he presented. Cross Chapter has received Its win­ revealed clearly a variation of^8 to But the board realizes that a good number of cases there. steadily Increased as the returns 1 Tiie speaker reminded his hearer* ter sewing and knitting quota, the 10 millimeters at this point, and I lawn cannot be grown if folks ■The Hastings School Board ; that the first deeds to all the real shipping date being Dec. 31. 1940. cannot understand how or why Ln trample over it as they do at public met with Dr. Harkness. Health tative polled a total of 743 vote* estate of the township were flways The September quota has been al- goirlg over the record I missed It. 1 gatherings, so the supervisors have Otncer. on Monday night al 7 while Felix Flynn, his nearest rival, given by "Tlte United States of ■ ready filled. But I did ~ .... taken the only possible action to aso'clock to discuss the matter of received 237. America!” How. and from whom, did! included In the list of clothing In his stories to Hastings officers One Bandit In Jail Here; sure a good lawn on this square. closing the Hastings schools. The Arthur Vandenberg piled up a the United States obtain the own-, requested are the following articles: Wagner admitted tlial his answer status of the poliomyelitis cases c-rshlp of thta property, and the j 15 women's dresses: 75 girls'dresses; to Mulbar was a lie. Mr. Mulbar The Other Is Being Hunted was discussed at length including right to deed it to Individuals? The 125 layettes: 30 boys' shirts; 20 oper- says his machine indicated some­ Al .tout men.! For aooui noon TMaday. lurauaj. no iww men, ---- --------- ----- ------- ■ the finding of two new cases dur­ I for the senatorial candidacy. CoO answer to that question applies totaling gowns: 15 hospital pajamas: thing radically wrong in Wagner's Has Booked Excellent on. will. . re.ol.m, enured th. “«• “k®1 T“ ing Monday afternoon. Because gressman Clare E. Hoffman. Blate all the real estate of Michigan as 30 men’s sweater*; 30 women’s answer. But he failed to observe it. U«n bl th. baumeni of th. hoUI; mkn» ™, prev.nlrel th. Browing of the alarm in the community Talent for Its 6 Meetings Senator Earl Burhana, Stale Repwell as of Hope township. sweaters and 50 children's sweater*, Whether Wagner lied when he at Middleville for a hold-up They of a K00*1 lawn- BuC removing many and the possibility of these two I compelled iIrescntaUve rescniauve runs Ellis zrauiauer, Faulkner, Sheri* the landof he 'barkeeper barkeep Gay Gayland °! lhcm ‘hem Bud and bu>ing*uitable buying suitable soil will The Chippewas. Ottawa* and the j In „, addition, the following....gnr- repudiated his confession or when ’ /--I.... Tire program committee for the GU .n Bfra Proirfv county Clerk Mses, one in Hastings and one In : Bell.^22 to go Tl. Into tTwasli yroom rovc a disappointment „‘_ > P move dlsannoinlnfent if the lawn Pottawatomie* were the three In- ment* arc requested In such quantl- he made It is not for the Banner tb Hastings Brotherhood are getting inyde. Trmuryr tymmi Cteny Woodland, being the beginning dian tribes who were originally In lies as it is possible for the women say; that is up to Che Judge and where they were about to tape him “ Jawing public tKInoa lln.4 .... fnr n ml — redid VMkr _ __ «» ________ —4 things lined up for a splendid year of another outbreak it was decldUter of Deeds Vcrnor Michigan. Il could not be said that to make: Shawls, caps or "beanies." jury of the Circuit court. According for that organization and will soon > up. up. Just Just then then Sheldon Sheldon McArthur, McArthur, as-I as-1 gatherings on the square. they had any claim to it. for they children's stockings, knitted suits to what Mulbar now says the lie slstant bartender, came Into the1 announce the complete program for days. Closing the schools is by made -.no use of the land except for, for children under six years of age. ।detecting machine indicated that the six meetings. As far as is pos­ no means a signal that children tavern. He was ordered to throw. ----------------J -.1.. ---------u »_ ------u.— mufflers, mittens, men's socks and Wagner's answer was false. hunting and fishing, and for making sible to state now the program will are to be running around the ‘ up hl* hands; but instead he fled I little clearings where they raised Afghans. • The State Police detector testing up the stairway Into the hotel din-1 be as follows: streets or to congregate in other Indian corn. They made no perma­ Material* for the production of room is a sound-proof laboratory, Tlte first meeting will be on the D. Van Wagoner defeated Ing room, where the members of i places. It Is the responsibility of nent settlements. Indians might at garments will be furnished by the ,equipped with easy chairs and car­ evening of October 21. The speak­ the parents of the community to the Middleville Rotary. Club were one time be in some part of the National Red Cross, also thc yarn ries an air of rest and quiet. The er will be George Dolliver. He has control their children. If the holding their luncheon, and gave[ (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) state fishing, and in another part for the knitting. Mrs. Mario Berras person being -examined aits in a been recently, Ln Europe, iri the children run loose it is far bet­ the alarm. The appearance of Me- f later to do their trapping, and of this city is general sewing chair­ straight chair beside the polygraph, countries now engaged In war, and Arthur frightened the bandits. One' might temporarily reside in other man for Barry Co., and she and her which la a brown box about the size ter for them tq be controlled in To House Many Available will speak of the European affairs the school than to be at liberty i fled to a car standing In front of parts of the state for other liner purposes. committee will appreciate your co- ,Of a table radio. Its most noticeable the European situation as he on the streets. thc hotel, where he had left it with Pioneer and Indian Relics and While they were in irisTJ Michigan — the । <operation In making thc article* re- features are twin recording pens, saw them from nls own personal "There were rumors over the I the engine running. The other dis­ ttiers. Some- | quested and helping thc local Chap­ which rest on a row of graph paper. Indians were not settlers. Many have commended the arti­ observations. weekend of a score of new cases. , appeared and. up to this time, has time* we hear it charged that the ter to meet its quota. As the row winds, the pens record cle recently appearing in the Ban ­ The second meeting will be These rumors were without foun ­ i not been found. 1 federal government swindled Special emphasis is being given. |he ,ubJecrB rrsponieS to Mr. Mul­ led the dation; the .physicians have re­ Edward Schliess. of Battle Creek. Iner urging the building of a suita­ November 18. and will be, as usual, for to caring for the refugee children, | questions I aboriginees. They had no ti** 7_. ble museum ported cases promptly and all the bandit who ran. to the car, Uj- fire-proof • — ------- . on Charlton a Father and Son banquet. Ar­ the land except to hunt, fish Ish and reports the National Red Cross, and The polygraph and olher appause for fbr _It seems________ probable that____ the_______ future M? Mulbar say. may fall to IB the Bkrry county »U He county T«rk In which to hotae. rangements have been made for. a suspected cases have been trap. They had almost no use _______ ______ Begins Labors in Barry ratus Mr. Mulbar says may .... « picked up W state Police Bartell preeerre and dlwlay the many college coach to speak that night. promptly investigated." the rich resources of this slate. The I program will be confined to this detect the guilty, but he claims they and Barton on-M-M. near the eouth|rellca or pioneer day, which hare The name will be announced later. And Eaton Counties Government did not cheat the in-------------------“--------*— *for — “the -------sick •-*- ,never have accused Innocent per­ group as well as caring end or OUU lake. .already been recured by Mr Chartdlans nor take the land from them and Injured. There is no question .son*. if they are used properly. He Hugh AlUn. reoenUy dKUd "V The »hlch he ~ la "LT.TL cartnk mtor Recent Legislatures Add •me bandit's Donait s car car tied nea Horn irom Mid-ft™. mio- > V hlmaplT I years, there will be no meeting in without compensation. On the as to thc present overwhelming secretary for Barry and Eaton said, "of course mistakes occur. I Mllfh tn Wnrk nf pn Officers' d,evll,e . direction .. .. — . . 1.. flic hnrm Ihot a csrltnhl* Fntilfiln? .............U1 the December. Experience has shown of Oun lake,i n,,t.helJ'opSj:L'a} m contrary', by the treaty of Chicago, need among the hundreds of thou­ knew I'd make one sometime. I’ve MUCH 10 VVOFK 01 U0. UHIGerS d pursued by another carlwlu l)C erected on the park, in tha; a meeting held cloee to Christ­ counties, succeeding C. F. AngeS, most of Michigan was ceded to the sands of destitute refugees and no , The tendency of every Michigan i owned by Glen Miller of Middle-1 ^lch <«rJ>r^!2?d^Phindreds mas wiil not attract the desired in­ federal government, and the Unit­ one questions that the needs will operated this machine for six years. I have questioned thousands of per­ legislature in recent years ha* been vllle who look Russell Beeler with I ™* urtiMM^hat ^i^ve^be^ terest, because of its nearness to ed State* paid the Ottawa* 81.000 continue to be far beyond the abil­ sons. Always I have hoped that any to add largely to the work and re- him. The two were unable to over- °®{*“r the holiday season. per year for 99 years for what rights ity of the Red Cross to meet. but. : mistake I made might be in a rela- sporulbilltles of county officers. । take the car but did succeed in «et-i h*nd?*J??w!’J For the January meeting Dr. wn they had, and 81500 per year to as- In the meantime, every effort io , ' tively. unimportant burglarly or Hrewhere we comment on a new llng lu number. This was soon put rehra Si Lofdahl of Nashville, is on the pro­ Kist them In the purchase of black­ supply the most urgent needs will I theft, but not in a murder case." gram. Dr. Lofdahl has visited forced to retire following his serious law that requires the county clerk on the State Police radio and entorl ‘ Mtire^^f the smith and other tools needed for be made, in no better way can the j , , _______ many interesting places and hod his Injuries in an auto accident in to notify the Stale Hospital Comabled the two troopers to capture ‘ . to rit farming and to help teach their women of America express their de- niirinrsi nCATU HC mission when any man has been.Schliess. When taken. Schliess deSie^there S a moving picture camera with 1dm. May. children It paid the Pottawatomies sire to help than by assisting with oUUDtN UtAIH Ur The local Y committee and Becy. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) 85.000 yearly for all time, and 81.000 the Red Cross sewing and knitting.1 £ BURTON arrested In his county, charged with • nled knowing anything about the them to the county when there is a Alien are planning a well rounded proper place In which to preserve yearly for the purchase of tools and the crime of murder. 'Na' presume robbery, but has since confessed. He EXPLAINED WAGE-HOUR LAW ' „ program for the youth of Barry h . . LAWYERS । salary of teachers to train their Just before the Banner went to that It Is fair to say that there are; |a the owner of the car and his name and display them. PLANNING county, covering recreation, club A representative of the govern­ Archie McDonald wo* the speaker press word was received that Ed-1I ,more than 1,000 duties of the coun-. was listed at Lansing as its ownchildren. Indians were known In , EAT “THE BULL" the C«dar Creek. Hinds, and Mc- at thc Rotary Club. Monday hoonj ward A. Burton, prominent business ty clerk that are prescribed by laws. I er. He is understood to have served ment. also of the University of TO He gave a clear and Interesting In- ', man here for many years, died un- In addition to those which would time for a previous offense of this Michigan, called on the board of Calluni sections of Hope. An old-fashioned ox roast supervisors here at their meeting Hope township and all of Mlchl- terpretatlon of the federal Wage expectedly of a heart attack al hl* naturally come to one in that । character. "Shagbark" the country home of Scouts, who are Interested hi pro­ -----------I hnm(. hen. aboul l0.3Q O.clock Wed. Its propro-1 . gan at one time belonged to France -mX and Un... Hour -------------law. explaining its Howard Wiest of the Michi­ position. The added laws not only; The capture of JSchliess was dl- Thursday. He explained to them Justice bv right of discovery and explore-1 vision* and to what companies or nesday morning. Mr. Burton, who increase the work but also add to, rPCljy dUe to the State Police radio that Barry county already has the gan Supreme Court, will feature the moting good cltlsenship and Chris­ . nnnlv While Whllo the thi> ] was 74 year8 old. graduated from Ute responsibility of a county clerk. ’ sysrenHMjd to the fact that Mr. Mil­ second largest collection of pioneer ’fifth annual State Bar convention tian living. it apply. tlon. The French and English war j person* it might articles of any countyjn Michigan, which will be held at Lansing Sep­ In 1763 brought the ownership to members. knew there was such a Hastings High school In 1885 and as well as of other county officers. ler thc number of the license which are being preserved by Irv- t England. The American Revolution law. It was helpful »to h<ve It, ex-j uter received a degree from the law tember 19. 20. and 21. Over a thouIn the case of the new law referred on.the bandit car. The deputy shervested the ownership of this land In plained In the clear manner InJ departlnent - of the University of to. If county Clerk Hyde had failed iff at Middleville, who was soon' no­ Ing Charlton, superintendent of Charlton Park, and that a suitable tend . (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) ‘ which the speaker presented it. I Michigan and became a member of the event and pay their re­ te report to the State Hospital Com- UflwI of the crime, first called State ■________________________ :_______ in tv bar Hr IA ’ ■——----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:-------------j the rm county bar. He IS Kiirvivrd survived hi* by 1 mission that a man had been ar-1 poiipe headquarters telling them ploce ought to be provided In which spects to Justice Wiest. The State . purchased the largest steer, rested in this county charged with, about u and Ulat the bandit car to house and display them, and Bar ' ‘ murder, he would suffer a heavy, had headed south from Middleville. have the building open to the pub- coming from a prize herd, which pervteed recreation for thousands m ^1. , sold in thp Detroit market dur­ fine as well as a Jail sentence. So Immediately headquarters at East lie on definite days for inspection. was . ,‘of the pioneer doctors of Hastings It is Important that a county clerk Lansing notified all Stale Police Soon, unless something shall be ing the past sixty days for the oc­ not affiliated with the Y done, hundreds and hundreds of ‘and the ffrat editor of the Has­ shall know the law. also that he where to go In order to intercept casion. It will take forty-eight tings Republican Banner in 1856. does what it demands of him. . this car. which resulted in the cap­ other valuable relics, that would be .hours to cook thc ox which will be Old Red Brussels Carpet Bag Holds Part of Story, • available if the county had a sullature of Schliess. Miller reported the ble place for them, will be lost to jroasted whole, justice Wiest, who The village of Bradley In Dick Had Exactly 26 Cents When He Came to Psychiatrists Examined Birth Certificate Demand license number which was won giv-.| the county unless some provision Is the dean of Michigan’s judiciary fame as a host which rivals en to the State Police headquarters can be made for their safe keep- enjoys Middleville, But Much More When He Left Town j Wagner Here Friday Night his fame as a Jurist. His picnics at Continues; County Benefits at East Lansing. Immediately all ing within the county. . "Shagbark" during the past quarter and later was a student Three psychiatrists questioned By M. L.COOK In July County Clerk Hyde issued Slate Police and all sheriffs’ offices1 Charlton Park seems the natural of a century have already made him Calvin J. Wagner, 54. who is ac380 birth record certificates, and whose cars were equipped with ra­ place for such a museum. This and "Shagbark" legendary among cnsed-of the murder of his employ­ A few days ago. at hl* home here, the details of hl* story when Dick ' turned into the county's general dios knew the number on the li­ large acreage was generously given ,Michigan lawyers. the writer spent a very pleasant told It, the conversation would have er. Mrs. Emma Travis Miller of fund fees of *190. During August cense plate of the bandit car. the county by Irving Charlton, with Kalamazoo. The experts were sent Deputy Sheriff Bedford of Mid­ cmly the one stipulation that It 1 while studying in afternoon visiting with Richard M. there was a small decrease in the NECESSARY TO associate secretary Johhson, whose home now 1* at 307 been changed at once. However the here by the Michigan State Hos­ number of such certificates, the dleville. and Deputy Sheriff Fisher must be used ns a county park. It pital Commission. They took nearly Beach Street, West Haven, Con- writer made mental notes of the I number being 342 and the county of Delton, were handicapped, be­ would seem, therefore, that this is |POSTPONE EVENTS i two hours Friday night for their iftcticut. He was for many years talk, because he felt It was too good ' -mlnatlon ..I _____ received 8176 in fees. But do not cause their cars are not equipped the appropriate place. Chariton examination. During the past four a prominent and active citizen of a story to keep to himself. He be- I ■ 77^. three psychiatrists wert Dr. !‘lhl think a minute that Interest in In with radios. If officers are to do a1 Park includes the old Indian land­ ?k ffor °r_^ Book Fair Scheduled For Mr. Allen has been a u good job in catching criminals— ing on Thomapple lake where the Middleville, and was then well lie,™ Uu> Dick will lorUre him lor n,,u B. ot orend lupld,. “J ™ Week of September Thirty known to many Hastings people. passing it on to our readers. 1 Dr wiltlam Kelley, of Lansing, and I ?erc “JF® ^PP^auons receired In and Utis was a good Job—they must‘ Indians used to assemble. A county Because of the closing of the city have the equipment to do it. Dick has passed his 88th birthday. museum on the park would make It Dick nUv,„, with hU—tkUW. uoh„.uto, uic 'th, tumunuwu ' ., * ______ „„ _ “±.“'‘5' - — ----- — —— - L ur. s,A.aaurwr, due to the infantile paraly­ In spite of that fact he made the family a very valuable and attractive asset schools 1 fnmiiv' on nn a n farm farm in in xtrnitraim ma_ l. of bo many not' recorded here. Montcalm 1 atale H<Mptu They made were no anhLrt scare, several events planned for rlor In the Upper NOTICE automobile trip to Michigan, cover­ county. He for Barry county, with no expense sis ‘ year* old when nouncement of of wnat what they they «« was wmo 18 wncn nouncement -----.— “— --------- -— — l?c he was taken with!■ a oerious Illness, to the mental conditionbelieved of Mr. 'I — ff* .** <L*J\la Ted !?UL°|£ Rod and Gun Club meeting, city to the county except provision for this and next week are being posting nearly 1500 miles with his son. he was taken with a serious IllnMa. ' ih. rnn Hiti nn nt xi. I “nd place nU“ of birth h,rth could '* be Hall. Monday. September 16. at Its development and for Ute hoy*r I a physician at West Haven. They which kept him in bedfor some Lvajter They will r^ke their re- ! time and ----- --wagner. iney win mace mere re- . . will make the return Journey In time. But he made good sue — -a J-. and that take* time. The In­ 8:00 P. M. Plans will be made to' ing and preserving of thfese -relics. use nf of I___ port> directly »_ to the »•«>. State HospitalI ■ ' Io \‘2 In a few days It is planned that 'Wednesday, last, evening for the king his first youth i the same manner. Some trip, you some of1 that Out Um. chinking about Commlulon in wHunk Their and- 5"‘"“s for such records seem Just as tike bluegills from rearing ponds1 time In in thinking will have to admit, for a man of , hl* ownCt future. Illium He Tim realized that K. . ... . .. .. ..... . .. ... hUmCFC numerous so far this month as In at. that time. Anyone Interested in petitions will be circulated tn all ।committee and the ladies, who were him to continue in I that he1 Ings, it was expected would be avail­ fish for any Barry county lake is1 parte of the county, asking the July and August. able here by Tuesday of this week. asked to be present, if possible. the Family Night party at to walk with a cane his mind 1* a financial condition to give him board of supervisors to make the Fair; : JURY CALLED* FOB SEPT. 23 First Presbyterian church keen and active and he enjoys talk­ SKATING appropriation necessary for such the 1 ONE BIG BARGAIN RACK for thia evening and the ing about the old days. fire-proof museum .building. If the scheduled 1 It had been expected that the Skating rink closed for two Children’s straps and oxfords 88c. Dick was not talking for publi­ he did not believe that farming of­ circuit court Jury would be called weeks, to cooperate with school Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store —Adv. opportunity comes to our readers to ' sign such a petition we hope they !20 Inclusive at the High school Lgan stall cation when he told Ute writer how fered the chance to get ahead in for service — ,,on — Monday, — ---------— September ,. — I authorities, in interest of public will do so, for this Is Important to 1gymnasium. It is expected that the national he came to locate in Middleville. the world which he desired. Accord­ 16. but it has been announced by j health. Watch local papers for open- SUPPER U. B. CHURCH He does not enjoy publicity. Had ingly he resolved that, as soon as he the Judge that the jury Is not toiing dates. Reid's Resort, ThomapWed, Sept. 18. 6 to 7.—Price 25c., them, to their children, and to fu- : lure genaraUons. r ‘ the writer attempted to jot down (Continued on page 1. sec. 2). appear until Monday, September 23.1 pie Lake,—Adv. LIGHT VOTE IS ‘cast in county MUSTPROTECTTHEI COURTHOUSELAWN .DEAL RED CROSS 08389531 m-ini™ AT MIDDLEVILLE — X” THE WHE ■ PUNS TSPBOMNI URGENT NEED OF A COUNTYMUSEUM HUGHALLENNEW Y.M.C. .SECRETAfly How Dick Johnson Came to Locate Middleville; Why He Succeeded There �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBXB 13, IM* YOU CAN BUY FOOD FOR LESS) AT FOOD CENTER! Every Price Low Everyday! RINSO SHREDDED WHEAT — LARGE PKG. 2 35c small 8c giant 49c BUTTERT291] WHEATIES 2* 19c KRAFTS PG |7l ||I ID PILLSBURY’S J/ I A Jr J |\ Th* wbtf* fosp far whiter SOAP IQ z4'/2ib.s.ck fAamhut Nrw dreft Giant large 53° ar 10 BAILOR KERRtjn. Mason Cans002 Tnew.impRovep' (HIPSOV37 -WONDtt FLAXES" HEALTHWIN Of-C i ' DOG FOOD b Z5 | l/A I /j A * M kZ Qiick or Keplir 16 •fjWFvWzr « 44 BREAD large 2 lb. loaf <g — MASON Reg ** MULLER'S AATQ QUAKER I med CAN COVERS » 17 10c FRESH SIDE PORK STREAK OF LEA PORK ROASTS 1*1 PICNIC STYLE 5 Ik to 7 lb. average lb. AR# 12' | MaybcUe Cain and Elaine Van Hom leave Monday for the W. K. a nature trip Friday. Kellogg Pine lake camp. They will A geographical study of Eurasia return home for holiday vacations, is being made by Mias Appleyard's however, the camping period will group. Hastings high school opened Sep_A___________________ ____ Junior High Girls'________ alee club lln. it. O. Hlrf wax one of the not finish until June. A report came to the sheriff's of­ tember 3 with lhe customary aa- of approximately 40 members ta 66 students at W. a T. C. during (he summer session. wno made an fice Saturday that a patch of Mari­ sembfy. Mr. Taylor, principal, and! being organized with a tentative Bill DeOou. mayor,-spoke brieflj-, ; group from etch ctaM. huana was found In Prairieville ------;---------- >4* Officers Investigated. Mr. Lower led group singing. After Over at LowelL the state high­ township. to! .■SESJTS 3 Hastinp Boys Attended way department U planning to Part,of the reported growth was ~ build two new bridges on the main destroyed and arrangements made to home rooms for explanation or • I State Y.M.C.A. Camp of ... it. inrottnent blanks. street Screws the Mat river. A fine for thc destruction of the rest. — Enrollment figures Monday of More than 200 Michigan high । Improvement. Announcements iiare been de­ this week showed u!8 students enschool coys and theh leaders atceived of the birth of a daughter, The Hartford Day Spring is ob­ serving Its rixty-ntntfi birthday. Mary JO. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. roltad. Except for tat year this 1« tended the HI-Y officers Training I the paper having been established Rogers of Battle Creek. Mr. and the largest fall enrollment In hls- j conference at Camp Hayo-Wentj Ha, lhe State Y. M. O. A. camp on ■ in 1871 by O. D- Hadsell and A. H- Mrs Rogers were Hastings residents tory. The only change In high school beautiful Torch take, during the Chandler, a pioneer Hartford at­ while he was employed by the state Btaff thia fall U that of school j two-#eek period August 17-31. torney. The present editor. Donald as a surveyor in this county. ■F. Cochrane, has been affiliated Before long thc people will have nurse. Mrs. Richard Cook is tem- \ Among these boya were eleven from 1Barry-aton area, carnpcm I with the paper for 43 years. 35 as a chance to hear the court house poranly filling thia position. The new seating arrangements for i L ro . m J ,a ® t,no w , er * Ro: ’ ’ !d c ® nkU JlJ | editor. । clock ring out the hours again. ® ,d HRonl*ld I Eldred D. Preuss, of thia dty. has The supervisors at their meeting busses have met with opposition as J f 1 brought suit against Robert Brown, last Thursday referred the matter well us approval by the student. “’ld rc8Pcct,ve‘F' « ><*»> .asking 15.000 for Injuries which lie of necessary repairs on that time S«»Ung was arranged to avoid dis- | 5““’' w . received from what he alleges to be piece tr> the county property com­ clpUnary troubles on the way to and from school. The students who | the negligent operation of Mr. mittee. with power to act. *- wj ' ch -Indludad Vemon J. Pekin. Who stole and oppose uppoic the me Idea kuit» aay say that mm they uwy don't nun 1 > crsh|P tni,n,n —•—r------— Brown's automobile. P™ drove away Claude Smith's car hike like to alt all In in' the same place every 10 opc ? !{onUM onuns- t*tta. diacuaaton d^cuaalon and T. H. Gaskell is Improving after during the County fair, faced Judge । ume, while those who approve Hke | Sf02 groups, the boys enjoyed a McPeek on Monday. He admitted J to take their time in getting to । dlvcrslJ'fd sporta program tncludRev. A. A. Butterfield is suffer­ the crime. Hls plea was accepted, the bus and still be sure of hav- ln,8 canoeing, softball, tening from a strep infection on his and he was remanded to the cus-1 ing a seat. fnt8, r?^78' pln* P0?8' r*5erE« Brchface and neck. tody of the sheriff without ball.t What is all this stiffness and[ery' h,ikl2? and swimming. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Sentence will be given later. I .soreness among some of the boys' speakers Included Rev. Mrs Robert Newton. Hastings. The house next to the Preaby-1 about? Oh. that's right! Football I FiYe of Benton Harbor, one Route 3. on Sept. fl. at Penneck terian church on south Broadwav , is here. “e «~tatandlng youth workers tn hospital. being remodeled by Mrs. Merle: Many of the students were miss- j ll?f .V*1*.', Joh^kfc!M.’?rtn' c^,tor Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs Ed.- Wheating. Into eight modem apart-1 ing the first few days of school of the Michigan Christian Advo­ , , ■ ward Van Popering met Wedne.i- menta is scheduled to be completed | on account of trips. James Muld-1 “zS; . “,S?P>er*nce. an annual affair I day to play off the Anais tn •*— by the end of this week. A num-*er and Wayne Hawthorne were ber are already rented, one being: down in Kentucky, and Margie **nce.1,M0*s.,h® third that "Dad' Women's golf championship. UOII/-UIIU11 Y. X. M. IW.,1 occupied by the William iBilly> | Matthews and Ronald Conklin were „nsyl'„re,tT.ed Barry-Eaton । Livestock claims, presented I the board of supervisors, for tiie Ransoms. 1 1 judging at the state fair In Detroit.!lo. A. Secretary, has missed since I that time. | ; month of August amounted Since thc Mead home was built I Plans are being made for the I 140450, a decided increase over in second ward a number of new j 1940 Spotlight to be held Septem- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS previous month. places are going up in that sec-1 ber 27. This year the theme has Thc Woodland Evangelical SoThc first publication of Hie tlon. Frank McMillon, jr.. Is build- been left in charge of the dramatics clely will hold their business meet- I County Service Council (township ing an attractive white frame house classes. They promise a new and Ing Tuesday evening, September I service committee). under the direc­ on the comer of east Clinton and entertaining program. 10. at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. tion of Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, was south Montgomery. Another new; The students that signed up for Ray Scheel. [ residence irccnuy recently iinuinta finished on east journalism Journalism are going to puoiisn publish In the malls Tuesday morning. Barbara Cotton led the KllpatDonald J. Couch, wl._ 'ho :has L.—. been -------; --------------Marshall,, a block alt Hanover. Is -— . the Fortnight monthly again this rick O. E Sunday evening on the Lloyd Freeman. ConCon-1year. the past week they have living in Hastings for the past two 'owned owned by Uoyd ' year. For thc topic. 'Choose Your Friends." years, has moved to Ashland. Ohio structlon has also been started on | been studying the editorial. There were 25 In attendance. where he is employed by the Ohio the comers of east Marshall and nils year the Hastings high The Nashville Evangelical C- E­ Public Service Company. . south Dibble for the Merle Kelly band, under the direction of Society will hold a. special program Kelly ‘school : home. I Mr Lewis Hine, has Increased its next Sunday evening. Pauline I Out of a live precinct vote of 102! number of players to forty-three. Douse. . C. E. Counselor, will give a In Charlotte Gov. EEckinson re- The school has purchased three talk. 1 celved 602. new instruments which will be The Woodland 0. B. Christian Have you noticed C.c ‘ ‘instrumen' the original;. "-*■*"■* added to thc --------present Endeavor held a Planning Confer- i I „ . lnt|On two yecordlng-bell alto horns .ence Sunday evening. Suggestions ' window display at Warren Roush grocery store? Mr. Roush draws his and an E flat bass hom. for the work of various committees ! own designs, makes the figures out ■ The Fall Concert will be October were made ant! will be presented of salt and then does the palnUng. 3 at the 'Central auditorium. and voted upon at thc next busi­ He has been called to Grand Rap­ Music students are already prac­ ness meeting. Ids stores to arrange such displays tising for the event, a group of • Mrs. E J. Bates led the Wood­ and has been interviewed by several radio singers from .Chicago are land Evangelical C E. Sunday cvecommercial companies about litis coming to participate on .. this pro­ ning. lu> jnvtalent he fuu for window trimming, gram. The T'“ time "XC and —'price —'*■ will ‘ be I The United Brethem denomlnaQ(/4trrv Among the 734 University of announced later. ' ' . tlonal Christian Endeavor ConivnMichigan students who were awnrd- ■ A new experiment being tried IJ tlon will be held nt the Orand jed degrees at the close of the 1940 — w business departments of You will be proud ol your out.......... in the River U. B. Church. Lansing, on summer session, was Theodore N | the school is the use of thirty cal- October 25th and 2«th. All United Garland Diamond Hing, baKnopf. local teacher, who received culating machines loaned by the Brethem young people should at­ cauae you'll know it'a the the degree of Master of Aria. Monroe Calculating Co. This com­ tend if possible. beat money can buy —size pany experiments in one school FORMER RA9TfNGS~BOT Russell Smith will lead the C- E. each year in an attempt to dis- ,discussion next Sunday evening, at of center atone, brilliancy ENLISTS IN V. S. ARMY cover the value of using machines Kilpatrick. The topic is -Youth Oo Lloyd Max Hopkins, son of Mr. in .business ctasr.es Acourtlng." and Mrs. WIH Hopkins of Grand «na jars win nopnns or Grand. The State League debate ouestlon Thc Woodland Society will hold ,.ormerly of H“tlnes- has this year Is: Resolved: That thc prices from $23.00 up — 5^Z.’CC ? lh. I Po’rfrs of lhf federal Government their business meeting Monday eve­ nnl,4*A™v .nW with matching wedding ning. September 16th. at thc home of Rev, and Mix E. B. Griffin. ling if desired. to Scott Field. HI. for training. | nn Saxon debaters this year are SillUant . ,born I” Hastings and Joe Wilcox, Hubert Fuller Doris PLEAD GUILTY* ’ f? ? ‘UJ ,CU^ °f J937 |8‘rlmback. and June Leary. The On the opening, day pf circuit hi, Slv^rl£S^„? from -tenderfeel- are a promising group ■court. Dale Falconer 10. Merle Lan- ‘ hls many friends here. consisting of William Crawford. 'caster 19. Floyd McClurkln 22. and MUNICIPAL COURT Dorothy «®ntey. Paul Eugene Allen 17. were brought be- I James Hitchcock, of Middleville, ?j£b,‘L“n£ J"bslre,th fore Judge McPevk on the charge was brought in Saturday by Deputy1 A J?ope# f2r “ .tev new ' of taking cloveraeed from the prem­ Sheriff Bedford of that village. He ; “*“? crrtaln ises of E. H. Ketchum of Algon­ *100 was charged with the violation of !** rnnk3 ?r not' 'quin take. The four admitted their' his probation. He was charged1 ‘‘j v*c"*ton thri guilt. Their pleas were accepted SMALL DOWN PAYMENT with intoxication and with makingJh,<h .Kh001 'and nil were remanded without bail -BALANCE EASY TERMS threats to his family. He was, “"d new>F-’»r- to the custodv of Sheriff Bera, to brought before Judge Cortright In ..01 the n°°« h“vc “ await their sentences. the Municipal court that same day; hn'* £Ppe,r?nce; Ne’L ftoor CLAY HILLS ’ * * .nd U» »» torn M !„ ■' '”P Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middleville, DEPENDABLE JEWELER * --------------- n. _______ - Mr- Oles's fourth hour biology 1spent Wednesday afternoon with MARRIAGE LICENSES • ctai« are bringing In specimens for her sister. Mrs. Leon Potts. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Mr and Mrs, Dan Youngblood of Kennith R. Perkins. Eaton Co22 studT until the new supply of books Hastings Caledonia, and Verdun Covllle and Gladys M. Eddy. Nashville 18 family, spent Sunday at the for­ JUNIOR HIGH NEWS mer's cottage at Cnmpau take. | The Junior High home room Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent groups are busy learning the names hobbies of all the new students. Sunday with thetr daughter. Mrs. । ■ They are planning to elect class of­ (Morris Lewis and husband in Kal­ . fleers for the semester The 8-2'.i amazoo. have chosen Stewart Benedict as 1 Sunday guest.s at Guy McNcra Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 | j their president. Other officers will I were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird. i-be elected this week and an, ­ 1 Roy Belson and family. Mr. and SATURDAY ONLY — SEPTEMBER 14 1 Mrs. Ross Baird. Jake Peck and nounced later. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 11 Mrs. Jacobson had a groundmole family of Hastings. Mrs. Chas. Star Roy Rogers in • , . Hand a turtle brought to school anti Gibbs. Mr and Mrs RoytMcNee. Wilbur Gibba and family of Kal­ 11 Bob Eggleston was carrying around amazoo spent Saturday with the 11 a baby snake. home folks. The Gleason Family in I High School Notes Local ft*** RINGS C. B. HODGES fTfeAND THEATER t Jy "COLORADO" THE EARL OF PUDDLESTONE' yoim PAYING FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 15 < Elsa Maxwell's Great Comedy CHOICE SWISS STEAKS PORK STEAK SMOKED HAM VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS PORK UVER SLICED BACON BEEF ROASTS Thick, lean cuts Knuckle Cuts Sliced or Chunk TiD-Brrs ALL CHUCK CUTS it. lb. lb. lb. lb. ib.. n>. 25c 15c 22c 25c 10c 19c 20c A CHAMBERS RANGE PUBLIC DEB NUMBER ONE AT TH S MOMENT VEAL ROASTS BARRY COUNTY VEAL After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Plus 3 cents lax. WHY NOT OWN ONE? TUESDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIVE 20‘ rrol Flyn and All Star Cast I saved so many dollars •cooking with my 'THE SEA HAWK CHAMBERS that I can softly say it paid for Itself In less than three years' time. And Barry th eat it another rongs she's actually paying for Fresh Ground Beef Pure Pork Sausage FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 13, 14 GRADE No. 1 Special Return Engagement at Popular Price* 2 29c Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 -HCd HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED sible to own it os well. rhffii 'THE FIGHTING 69TH Chapter Six "Deadwood Dick." SUNDAY <t*»d MONDAY — SEPTEMBER IS and 16 'MILITARY ACADEMY'7 FOODCENTER a CHAMBERS ... so it just seems sen­ Terms! With Tommy Kelly aad a superb casL Matinee Sunday 3 P. M. Adults lie After 5 P. M. Adults 20c TUES.. WED.. THUSS. — SEPTEMBER IT. IS. >9 Tk.t H.r.UU Coa«4j SCATTERBRAIN C' PHONE 733. l4i£jTA'f HP �THE HASTINGS BANJCEK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It. IMO Organizations FORMER PASTOR TO GIVE DEDICATORY ADDRESS THE DROTNBIHOOD PLINS ISPMHM The HaaUugs Townsend Club No. 3. meets every Tuesday evening at 430 West Grand street. Watch for announcement of fourth district (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Rally at Fairgrounds. September 22. Ward Dong Townsend, Bute Rep- He will present the pictures and resenlatlve of Detroit will be the 1 {give the explanations. ,' principal speaker. You are invited. । The Brotherhood has always planned to have an outstanding HUwvlh* IMbdcah Pul HoUe farm speaker for at least one meet­ Grands' Club will meet at I. O- O. F. ing. Stanley Powell Is being ob­ hall. Friday Sept. 13. for pot luck tained for the February meeting. ■upper al 8:30. Regular business Mr. Powell U known to many in meeting will follow. Barry County o* a good speaker, wall qualified to talk about the farm The meeting of the Presbyterian situation. L. A. 8. has been changed from. The March date has not yet been September 19 to September 26.1 completed: but for Ladles Night. The meeting will be held at the!j»rofCMOr Bennett Weaver of the home of Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk, I University of Michigan has been 334 E. Slate. secured. Il will be remembered that I 7, ..j ... . ' Professor Weaver gave a talk a year The Maccabees will hold tbMr ng0 ln February on Abraham Un­ next regular meeting Thursday aft- co]n jt wu the outstanding numernoon. September 19, at the usual • ber on last year's program. He will time IUUC and unu placej have nave something some____ _______ worth ______ while ____ for • Guild No. 7 will meet on Wednes- [ ^11° Unplanned to mail tickets to Freeport Church Redeco- j rated; Spec. Service 15 th The-Freeport Methodist church, recently redecorated, will have a dedication service in the audito­ rium next Sunday aflemqon, Sept. 15, at 3:00 o'clock. A fine rogram is being arranged for the occasion. A former pastor. Rev. M. W. Duffey of Albion, will give the dedicatory address. Other former pastors are also expected to be present, and will take part in live sercvlce. The entire community is invited to attend. A special offering will be taken at that time to meet whatever balance is due on the work done. . CELEBRATES 68TH BIRTHDAY E. M. Casaaday, manager of the local Montgomery Ward store, an­ nounce* this week the celebration of Ward’s 68th anniversary. The local store. Cstablbthed here in July 1936. ha* grown in popu­ larity with both city and country folk*. It was sixty-eight year* ago that the Ward company was founded and it haa grown steadily since that time. Tills chain today has 625 stores in as many different communities. Words are offering some Inter­ esting item* in their ad in this is­ sue of the Banner. their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Lechleitner on Thurs­ day afternoon September 19. Tha Charter meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ ice will be held In lhe church Fri­ day afternoon September 13. The Coats Grove nominating committee la: Mr*. Lin­ The first meeting of lhe Coats coln Bush. Mr*. Marshall Norwood and Mm. Leon Leonard. Mrs. Leda Harrington. Mrs. John Harrington Bring cake or cookies, a small plate and Mr*. John Adams will be In charge of refreshments. and spoon. Community Notices HINDS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ous Kline and El­ Un. Mrs. Lena Golden and four boys attended a reunion of the | Richard Smith family In Allegan ion Labor Day. There were abbul i sixty present, thirty-one of them ' being the direct family. i Ous KUne and Lena Golden were In Kalamazoo. Wednesday. Miss ' Verabelle was feeling Just fine. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder called on Mr. and Mn. Edd. Newton one | day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brushridfe Brushrtdge Community Club will be held at tfk schoolhouse Satur­ day. Sept. 14. Pot luck supper.— Pearl Hull. value Quimby The Charter Meeting of thc Methodist Woman's Society, of; Christian Service will be held' tills' (Thursday/ afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hoqie at Mrs. Lawrence' Ritzman. ■ Men's Matched UNIFORM OUTFITS Dunham District day. September 18 at the home of; the members of the Brotherhood be held at the Dunham school­ Mrs. Tac Gies, 825 8. Park St. 1 member will be expected to house. Friday evrning. September The Thonupple O.rten club will ““ •' “ 'Wb 13, has been postponed indefinitely. .1 ... Mcl Bep- J-™" tember 12. at the home of Mi«s h£.ncxJ, B,^)lh.crh?od. >ea[' Marlin Comen The «">therhood Brotherhood hv has hren been an Angie Bates. Growing planta ta Thc The L. A. 8. will meet with Miss miniature containers wib be dis­ outstanding organization It is the Alice Whetstone Wednesday, Sept. cussed and members are requested largest Brotherhood in Michigan. 18. for a pot luck supper. All are to bring timely garden Itfhto. Miss It has done n great deal of good cordially Invited. in bringing together farmers and Sara Schader is program chairman. Preaching next Sunday Sept. 15 at town folks, laborers and employers 10 o'clock, o'clock. come Come to preaemng preaching and , | to The Healings W. C. T. U. will In a why which promotes good fel­ OBITUARY Thelma Gene Moore was bom in Bunday school. meet Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 17. lowship and better understanding. Hastings Dec. 22. 1931 and departed ------------with Mrs. Lou Cressey. A good at­ this life Sept. 3. 1940 at University •MUo tendance is required as plans for OBITUARY hospital, Ann Arbor, aged 8 years.1 The September meeting of Milo the Fourth district convention, to Hazel, oldest daughter of Nelson Surviving to Ladle* Aid will be held at the home j be held at the U. B. church on and Amy Hinckley, was bom at 9 months. 19 days. Oct. 1 and 2. are to be discussed. Freeport. Michigan. August 7. 1889 mourn their loss are her parents, of Mrs Emily Wilcox nt Milo. This i Mr. and Mrs. Vem Moore of Has«n important meeting and and passed away at Pennock hos­ Circle No. 3 of the Methodist pital. Hastings, September 2. 1940. tings, four slaters. Mrs. Ione Sprague « “Fite the women of this com- i of Leach lake. Mrs Edna Blough munity to be present Pot luck dinchurch will meet with Mrs Fred of Freeport. Emogene and Violet at "er at one o'clock, Sept. 18 i* the Johnson on Friday afternoon at port where on May 25. 1910 she was home, and four brothers. Delbert, d®1*2:30. married to Anthony Novisky. To Owen. Laverne and Howard, also at ------------this union were bom eight chil ­ The Business Women's Hospital home. (One brother, Kenneth Lone,' Northeast Barry Guild meets Monday evening with dren. Russell C.. Glenn H . Jose­ passed away June ...— no The Service Guild of the North­ 28, •"■>« 1936.)> the the following committee In charge. phine V.; June M.. Eleanorc M, H. grandparents. Mr. ana Mrs. Owen east Barry church will be held in Miss Levancha Cotton. MIm Doreen Corwin, Boyd N„ -and Norman T.. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel the basement of the church in the I Clary. Mrs. Rose Cook. Miss Rose who survive to mourn the loss of Finkbelner. several uncles and afternoon of Sept. 18th. A fish sup-' a dear mother. Clark and Miss Katheryn Clouse. Other survivors are her father. aunts, also many other relatives and |x;r will be served commencing at The members will be notified by She a 6 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Nelson Hinckley of Freeport, two | friends. nciaun iiuiLKivy oi rreejxiri. , .. ... . .has 'passed -----~ on to phone concerning lhe place of, Mr. W. B eumurer Burrurer or i J2“ “ br," * “* siaicn, Mrs. w. ». -------meeting. Freeport and Mrs 8. E. Johnson of °«* h" ch<Men for lhe Npw Jeru’. .,n , , Hastings Townsend club, No. 1 Knoxville. Tennessee, six grand- salfm' | Maccabees of Delton Will hold K-noxviue, i ennessee. six grand-. meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock al their hall. All are children, three nephews and a host of friends. welcome. ------- ----, t ■ She was a member of the Metho­ Farm Co-operators Will Vote I X.T&t.IS? In Townships Friday Night • , Because you prayed." REAL ESTATE'' ' CHANGES HANDS The following changes In the ownership of real eaUte were made recently by the Boyes Real Estate office; Richard Slocum purchased the Jacobson property on 8. Han­ over; wta. Shenkle sold his home Ln Irving to Chas. Ludlow; Mr. and Mrs Glenn Paton purchased the Jack Nelson gas station and lunch room east of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower bought of Walter Wallace the house he recently purchased and re­ modeled: the Maurice Pender house in the first ward was sold to Mr. and Mrs. James Benham: and Carl Nlethamer sold hls house on North Hanover to Benjamin Burwell $138 A SUIT Vat Dyed, Fast Color, Sanforized The same uniforms you have been buy­ ing at more money. Shirts or pants'may be bought separately. SHIRTS PANTS Friday and Saturday PANTIE GIRDLE With Detochoble Crotch and Garten! 98c For the outdoor girl—or her sister who wants a slenderisinCt easy girdle! The crotck snaps in smoothly! The garters come of easily! Of two-way-stretch "Laatex," with a nipped in waiatllMl 15 inchee long. Brazil Nut, Minco Meat Pie___ 23c Orange Sherbet Cake________ 33c I I BANGHAHTBAKERY 112 80. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 ' FURNITURE JEAN NEDRA* FALL FELT HATS TIME IS HERE! This year’s styles AN exeitiag—for every one of you can find a hat de­ signed for YOUR type of beautyl See the new off-the-face pompadour style* ... tha grand brimmed hata with soft flattering lines ... the smart little halal Trimmed with clonds of fragile veiling, rich ribbon trims, or sporty feather*! In lovely autumn colors! ‘Rex. U.S. Pat. Off. Make Your Home A BETTER PLACE To Live In . . . Buy Furniture Of Us With Confidence That You Are Getting The Best To Be Had For The Money . . . Over 40 years in the furniture business gives us a wonderful experience on which to judge values. OBITUARY Dorothy Elizabeth Penn, daughter of Edward and Rope Jacobson, was bopi June 12. 1921. at Westemville. New York, and passed away at Pen­ nock hospital Sept. 1. l»40 at the age of 19 years. 2 months and 19 days. She was a graduate of Has­ tings High school with the class of •39. She was united in marriage with Wayne LeRoy Penn. Nov. 26. 1938. She leaves to mourn for her, her husband, Wayne Penn of Albion, her mother. Mrs. Rose Jacobson of Hastings, her father Edward Jacob­ ean of Altmar. New York, anti one sister. Myrtle, of Lapeer. Mich, be­ sides a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock al the Leon­ ard funeral home. Rev. Ruby Ione Courtney, of Cloverdale, officiating assisted by Rev. John Sinclair, of. Hastings. The body was laid to rest ‘ tn Riverside cemetery to await the resurrection morning. "Till the day break and the shadows flee away." | "Because you prayed for me ‘ Tonight. I seemed to reach and find j your hand Close by as I had known It would be. And somehow toll and turmoil needs must cease:—* It was as though God to our hearts had softly whis- C NOW ONLY BAKERY SPECIALS •“«« On Friday. September 13. tomor-. service* were held at 2:30 row. a meeting will be Held in each on Thursday Bnd blIrlal waa ln township of this county at eight. plKUant Hill cemetery. o'clock p. m.. for thc purpose of! ---------------- - -----------------------electing committeemen and deleRhine's Best 40 Mlles who will RMn. u . fro. river. «so ship in the administration of the miles long, but It derives its scenic 1941 Agricultural Conservation Pro­ ' fame from only 40 miles of its jour­ gram. The election will be held ney. thc stretch between Koblcntz at the following places: and Bingen, which Is traveled by Assyria—Town Hell millions annually. Baltimore—Town Hall. Barry—Rennets' Store, upstairs, Hickory comers. Carlton—Town Hall Center Castleton —, Castleton School House. Hastings—Court House, Hastings Hope—Town Holl Irving—Wood School House Johnston—Town Hall Maple Grove—Orange Hall Orangeville—Village School house Prairieville—Town Hall Rutland—Oond-Will Church Thornapple—Kellogg School. Woodland—Town Hall Yankee Springs—Community Hall In the opinion of Glenn Wotring, chairman, of the Barry County Ag­ ricultural Conservation program, this will be a very Important meet­ ing- for the fanners of each town­ ship. He says he believes there will not be another meeting called this year which will be of more im­ portance to the Individual farmer than this election. The township committeemen are the most im­ portant member* of thc organiza­ tion. Bunnell also called one evening. Mr. and Mr* Burr Wheeler, daughter and friend of Kalamaioo called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ham­ mond. Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Clark Robinson called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bun­ nell of Barry, Bunday. Neither Mr. and Mrs Bunnell are very well at adjutant. Sterling Rt this writing. officer, Floyd Wood; Mr. and Mn. Lewis Abbott of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr." and Mra. Keel Tobias, Friday afternoon. 98e TOWN-CLAD CLOTHES 1975 THIS HANDSOME DINETTE SUITE has has ine full A Smart Lightweight Enters- lhe Fall Style Scenel ROLL-ON GIRDLE MEN'S Fur Felt See our line of Living Room Suifet, a handsome array indeed at prices from $39.95 to as high as $129.00. . $49.95 increasing 7977 in ixactiy the model cros Miller Furniture Co. PHONE 2226 Bock-laced For Fit Only $1.98 Lightweights are Phantom is one of the biggest HASTINGS SUMS FULL FIGURES HATS OUR SPECIAL on this handsome suite is ONLY— BEDROOM SUITES - A beauty for as low o> Coutil Co rut A Grand Bargain! PHANTOM— full Chrorriium legs on both table and chairs, entire top and extra leaves covered with genu­ linoleum top with chrome edges, thus giving protection and will last for years to come. MICHIGAN Perfect for you lucky Generous boning in this clasp ures! Rayon and cotton with two-way stretch “Lastax**,! Snug waistband nips you in— is boned to'stay upl Comfy plush-backed supporters! Elastic ia valet aid back fita imoothly—lets you move free­ ly I With adjoatable garters! 16 inches loag. PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, I n c o t p o : • • • • Two-Woy Stretch aJwoMar �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH!COUNTY — TRADf AT HOMI , !»’• Hit Spirit ef • Cwnretmity That Counti—Not Its Slsa HASTINGS. and Orangeville; Thornapple town1 marked Increase In the number of ship at all the general election*. In 1859, 86 votes were cast. Silas iwhoola of tha township on|y taught Rut- . hones. (from 1850 on; bul this history U Bowker wax again made supervisor eight grades, when pupils had to ship, which Included Irving.-----only with township and Hiram Hickox clerk. land. Yankee Springs, and Thom- j According to a map published In I concerned (pay their own tuition, or their apple: Johnstown township which1 I860, there were 90 families in; election*. At lhe firal In 1850. 14 In 1860, 112 votes were polled out parents paid It for them, a large included. Baltimore. Maple Grove. Hope township and 92 dwellings. | votes were caat. ot which Silas of 113 registered voters, 8. Bowker number of them went from that For In hl* Intert public effort, the ______ AN EPIDEMIC .« mmrurc OF OT RUMORS MlMOltS •, former f secretary o( „ Hcullu „. wta TWENTY YEARN AOO Assyria and Johnstown; and Has■ -------------------------------_x — 1 Bowker received 11 for supervisor Tlie census for i860 however, gives had 79 lo hls opponent's 33. and township to high school, deter­ TWENTY YEARS AGO of agriculture, who tings townchip, townsliip, which which included ‘• 138 families. The names shown and Harn' B. Day 11 for township John E. Hall for town Cleric had 70: mined to have more education. .. . . _ . , . n ion* tings Local schools have been closed on won international notoriety for atSepL 8. 1830. Woodland. Castleton. Carlton and on that map and their locations clerk. ' lo 42 for hls opponent. By this Now with tha state bearing tile account of infantile paralysis. Tills tempting to restore "the more boun- . nnhH HasUngs. The* county was still a I will be interesting. In 1851. 17 votes were cast, Silas1 time party lines were drawn stiffly tuition, practically all Hope action has been taken more in tlful Ufe" by killing pigs nnd bum- fBrm north of the citv so won't partof K“la*)uubo county. Barry ’ Bowker received them all for su- In Hope township as well as pupils who complete eight grades recognition of th. disturbed state of derno|ulratcd „ remark. ££ of coal in’ county wax »« taken ‘*ken from fromKclamcroo Kalamaioo pervi$orv and N. P. Bunnell was; In the whole country because of I finish their high acltool work In ’county March IS. 1839. and was Wm. Smith. the public mind rather thanti# abJp ..changr feelings aroused over the Rebellion.! Delton or Hastings. . . elected clerk, receiving 13 rotes. of pace." (the future. In section 2 was S. H- Tillotson. KeiikT's^em. president of th. Hm- • “P M a coun'’-' prevalence of the disease here in ---------------...—. _» In 1852. 23 votes were cast, Silas TT» in »e aprtn« ... «> *iic een.u. cciuua taken imcii in ine spring . . , ----- . ,“»> ~«>• — — Moses and Joseph Shultz. . ' , He now says that he didn't mean tpital Association, has received a ..KA -a ____ a 11 lunllM •__ ..... and — August name We are giving the above Informa1 iwwncr Bowker imu had *4 22 1for supervisor ana and u. D. .» ot l«so u>o»,d w I■the ,h' hardest rain* r*!™ In "I.*"*™' “™ ._ or supervene epidemic proportion* , j on the day when this Fb Centennial 1 that Willkle was an appeaser or 8500 ! On section. 3 was - -----D. — D. yrr'*'. Camp- ,n H Leonard Leonard 23 23 for for townsliip township clerk. clerk. An An pe»n> in Hop. IwiuMp. Tb." donation for the new hospital; t«on in considering Hope township. «»,•« ’vv* Hall and N. N J.1 ‘ Iunusual • .u..... thing at thia election was tunnies listed then van •» tot- . 1 n.a« l.aalrl* As a matter of fact there have’ even that the Republican party was J200 J. A. from Mrs. Cora Badger Hoyt because Hope waa then as no^ a bell. J. E. and J h'ld; bul lea *“ neat ,wtea “ nf 01 Itawf u“‘ f^Ot *“l ; Bowker. 0*"" , ihe fact that there wire three low.: IW.. U.Grens., w. J. Hol- .« and whatever nar’ of nf the ,H“ county, *"'* — ।R and been only five cases ot Infantilej the party of appeasement. What 1and »200 from Margaret Kuhn Hoyt part ”1 some counter attractions.1 poraL'sL* (or poliomyelitis) found( he meant was that if there were jIn memory of Harry Barton Hoyt, affected Barry county would affect ; On section. 4. J. Tuttle. W. Bow- , votes cast pouibly by members of turn. Tunis Russell. David Bowker.1 there wax a good crowd and all ker. O. Tracy. E. Bugbee. J. W. the Peake family: a Peake re­ Rebecca Mott. Isaac LaCi rave. Wil­ seemed much interested Some ex­ 8100 from Mrs. Mary M. Lewis that township. here this year, three of which were! (any appeasers in this country they also ; We now cpme to the settlement Munson. 8. Tobey and p. Mellon, i ceived one vote for supervisor. T. liam Campbell, Thomas V. Robin­ cellent records of school districts Hoyt (daughter of "Yankee BUI” . discovered during August and two’ ,would undoubtedly be found in the 1 Lewis) in memory of her two sons and development of Hope township I No names appeared on sections Peake, one vole for clerk and N. son. George W. Baird. Harry Day. were presented, which had his­ so far this month. Of the three । I Peake one vote for township John C. Russell. Simeon Kings­ torical value. from....... 1840. when 5. 8. 11. 33. 34. bom in Hastings, and now de- for twenty --------- - years,---------Republican ranks. Recognition was given to thc older Section 6. William Crosby. H. j treasurer. This seemed to Indicate bury. Joseph Kingsbury. L. A. cases reported during August, one ceased. Mrs. Hoyt lives in Kalama- 1 the first settler, .David Bowker, took ’ Mr. Wallace failed to mention. .zoo . up 40 acres of land of Section 36 in . Jenkins, L. Douglas and W. P. that the Peake family did not for- Chamberlain, Solon Doud, Charles residents of the township who at­ Is under treatment at an orthopedic r — ... ’ however, the radical, left-wing eleGlover. I get themselves. They were thc Graves, John Q. a. Johnson, Silas tended the gathering. The oldest Hastings' first native congrcxq-[ the year 1840. to the year 1880. In hospital in Grand Rapids and lhe ment which has sought refuge and /nan, John c. Ketcham won with a I common with most townships. Hope ‘ On section 7. Duncan McCallum. three early negro families in the Bowker,- George Peake. Thomas one present was William Chamber­ other two have recovered. Tlie two 1 wax settled from the--------south and"eaxt. and R, Dinwiddle. lain. who wax born in the toMmship । township. ' ,»«er in Mr Bwwv.lr, ot 3300 In U>e drsirtn: ----------------------------- — Peake. Nathaniel Penke. reported so far this month hove1 j r FL'irrv and had resided there for over 80 Voopcr' We,Un«- | In 1853 . 33 votes were cast, and Barry county gave KI... him nKm>> about nonn 2200 David Bowker was an uncle of D. . SeC™B' J A feature of these early days was years..Tlie oldest resident of the New Deal. Since these left-wingers majjrlt>'. ' A. Bowker. Jong a resident of Has­ ton Kidder who later moved to for the first time it can be seen both been sent to Grand Rapids for ' [are loyal to the dictates of one. — ’**■ ■ ... tings. : Irving township. 8. Tobey and W. that divisions were creeping Into thc use made of schoolhouses for 'ownshlfr was unable to come to the Tlie Misses Marian and Arlene orthopedic treatment. religious gatherings. ' Preaching meeting. ■ 0 cw y .n n. ... i the electorate. J. Stewart for su ­ I Josef Stulln. Moscow. U. S. 8. R- and Campbell gave a delightful six The next settlers were John and services were held at times in I! Mr. Ardy Owen gave some inThus, at this writing, there is ac­ since this Mr. Stalin must be classed o'clock tea in honor of their sister. Amasa Southard who. in 1842. took blet on 10. T. W Linderman. i pervisor received 19 votes to 14 for of them. .. 1I lvlralll ,B ,„„, ICT:uoni U1 (creating recollections of lnc the L(usl Cedar C. V. Robinson. W.■ | j*31on Doud. S. Bowker received practically, every one tually do known case of polio within among the ranks of leading Hitler Miss Florence of Brooklyn. up farms on Section 31. They re- „ Section ------- 13.'-T' " ------'~t moved to Van Buren enuntv In 1846. *°J?,n?°!L Burnett, R. Campbell 21 votes for township clerk to 12 Often there were revival services creek school. Mr. Edward Camp­ the city limits. . :j appeasers one con seriously question in the winter, al which many con- bell performed a Ukc service for The third was Jeckanlas Mott, and J. J Hinds. THIRTY YEARS AGO for E. Chandler. versions were mad ® Hoi* townthe Doud school. It was from lhe Section 13. j. Skutt. Thc disturbed state of mind has (|f onc desires to seriously question Sept. 7. 1910 whp came In 1842. located on Section In 1854. 35 votes were cast. Silas ship had a number of active hope CenteniaJ—Five Section 14. ’ T. — V. Robinson. J. doubtlcre resulted from false rumors,guch a ridiculous Wallace assertion) The census gives Hastings n pop­ 35 and Harry B. Day on Section 25. Bowker was elected supervisor, re­ church organizations. The Bun- Doud school that ut least two 1 Brainard. B. Dicky. which hive spread like a grass fire thst BHy considerable number of ulation of 4.483. as agaln.tt 3.172 in came in the early 40’s. ceiving 30 votes and Charles V. ncli church Is Just over the line churches of the township were 1 - secuot Section 15. William Peake. J. Alvin Grave* took tip a farm on Moaher Robinson was named town clerk. in Barry township, but its most started. Mrs. Floy McDermott gave on a parched summer day. 1 appeasers will be found in the Kr­ the last census. Hastings public schools opened Section 31. and Hiram Tillotson on1 i Section receiving 20 votes. ; active workers were In Hope -towncomplete review of the Hope one story, for example, had it, publican ranks. ] Tuesday with the largest attmd- Section 31 ,I Section 16. J. Hine. 8. J. Hurd. In 1855. thc number of votes ship, nnd Its first metfUngs were center school. Here the revival 17, A Hayward. N. Athat there were twenty-one new; Maybe in lib next speech, how-' ance m lhe history of the school. William Campbel) came In 1847 Adams. Adai .... Peter held In lhe schoolhouse of that lo- mceUngs were held that resulted cases of polio, and one death re- cver. the facile Mr. Wallace will have The high school enrollment is 242. and located on Section 25. t Section ... .. ... Linderman Hhward was elected supervisor, callty. ■ Many still remember the in the present Cloverdale church, of which 106 •ore new students nnd From 1847 ( 0 1850 came Isaac '(Collins and Replogle In census). and C, V. Robinson township clerk. big revivals that were held in the I frn McCallum gave the report of ported over the weekend. As a mat- B reVL*cd version of this revision lhe non-resident attendance is close LaGrange, locating on Section 35:1' Section 19. two residences are In 1856 . 84 votes were caat. 8. H. Brush Ridge .schoolhouse. A •*-—••— district • -■ ■ the •• McCallum which fol­ ter of fact there have been but. ready to tempt the American public. to 125. John and Julius Russell. Thomas V. Ttliouon for supervisor receiving church was established In Cedar lows. Miss Rose Pierce had. present twenty-one cases of polio In the en- [ . , . ■ , — State Champion Long Distance Robinson on Section 14: George W. marked but no names appear on 43 and E P. Chandler for clerk Creek, later one In the McCallum a scrap book giving a picture of ., the map. , - — - - ------------------ —---------- Runner. Louis Prieur will defend his Baird on Section 36; S. and J. I' Section 20. F. a. Kingsbury, My- receiving 43. Majorities too close district. There Ls a church in the old Brush Ridge log school­ tlra county since January. “OBSOLETELY MODERN" ' title ns 15 mile runner at thc fair Shultz which has had a marked house and an interesting sketch Kingsbury on Sections 24 and 25;1' ron Chamberlain. 1 for comfort here. Anblher. slightly milder version. • when people of the United States grounds here Saturday. Leman Chamberlain. Section 23: j Influence for good in that com- of its history. Mrs. Arthur joluicox maintatood there had been seventen, wprP permitted to receive the In-j| A fine picture of Mrs. Willard Solon Doud. Section 23: Charles B.|> Section 21. J, and H- Ryan P.l In 1857 therc were 82 votes cast. Shrontz. H. 8. Johnson ! and John E l*ad M for su- munlty: another of the same de­ gave the report for the Cloverdale new cases reported in Hastings dur- formatton that fifty "obsolete" de­ Hayes. 90. Hastings' oldest resident, Graves. Section 14; John Quincy Section 22. 8 Bowker and 8 Ty-1 P,'rvU°r and Hiram Hickox had 47 nomination, the Evangelical, has i district, telling of the origin of appears in this Issue. , don.e splendid work nt Cloverdale. thc name Cloverdale and recounttag the past few days. Adams Johnson. Section 27: s. ler. fer. . for town clerk in 18S8 ' D7 enmo to stroyers had been traded to Great ?^* S!?,‘.10'L 23 — “nd ,be Section 23. J. N. N. ' nnd E. R ,hc P0***- John E- Hal* i'att 66 Rev. H. A- Noyes, the present ing' the development of *the brick _ . kc.r',_— . .. „ . „. v .nrst uok When the real facts arc so easy to -Britain for some naval bases stra- FORTY YEARS AGO colored George. Thomas, and j. J. K R.. Itoonr, Robinson.1 votM for supervisor nnd 8, A. pastor, gave an interesting history ( industry there. »• .1 .family. . V. ■■■ and; Chandler. nJ,,,,,’.,. C. unu verify, it Is unfortunate that such tcglcally situated to guard the At­ . Sept. 6. 1900 Nathanla! Peake, located on section i C B. B Dtckinsen, nnd 8 8. Doud. Doud i Tyler was elected clerk. There was of the Cloverdale church. Nathanial The citizen* of Hope township j. C. Ketcham will soon become a 38 rumors get started. They cause lantic approaches to both Americas. 28. Section Section 24. 24. a. G. W. W. Valentine Valentine. Cthree way for c,erlt- Tyler I The people of Hope township wore so deeply impressed with thc ------- ... . i„ z:: ; j A born In the I B Dickinson and a. F F. Foote. i 34 vo,ejl' Hickox 32 votes, Bowker, h"*e always ninnjo .shqwn zutynil a deep inter-1 value of this meeting, and with I the impression was pretty generally member of the HasUngs City Band j, The first White child 18 tILJoh* minJ’^er'. i. r m Iwiuhhpwm 1 nomu! uaira, j cat inIn education. education. township wax Thomas Baird, son ot of II Section Section 25. 25. P P Howard. Howard. J. J. Smith. 129 votes. •jest While the] (Continued on page 7) 'current that we had exchanged a Smith. The Barry County Health Depart­ J. A. West. L. Campbell and a Mr. I « 1un» ment is the one and only agency In *«!, .. o!d. 1 Andrews. thc county acquainted with the rent something really valuable. I Section 28. no residences marked : I on the map. but C. A. Graves lived ' I Therefore, it was somewhat sur­ health and will spend as much time ln 1855. The first schooihouse wo.* ported here, and are in turn sent in prising to read a statement by Ad-! ns possib e out of doors until he re- built in 1848. David Bowker gave ■ on that section. I Section 27. M. Simpson. M. Sec- I the state department. Bonham-Carter, aritisn British onioffi- ■covere his health. C. H. Recd. of nn acre of land for lhe schoolhouse ! I ber. L- C. Gesler. to roe aeparunent. -miral miral aonnam-cancr. 'So. next time you hear arumor ccr assigned totake them over to, lfJto one of the editors of lhe Her- WRh the understanding that part I Section 28. A Leonard. W. Wil­ about polio condition-*, ask if that the effect that: "They are simply "‘d;“J**1temporarily secured to of it was also to be used for a ceme- lcox. P. Ladd. T. Peake. M. Wall-' dorff. . talom.ua> A.. b«n v.rinM at inwUtal .M|»....Tl,ty ar. In! Hmi. th. Chlnrar laundnma„ 1IKJ Jail W^Ta'rt1 I Section 29. L. H. Barnes, J. the Health Department—and before perfect running condition.,. .They i of this city, has so completely ab-'ep pupils. Seven of them were Townsend. W. H. Carpenter. passing on the rumor, it might be: arc equal to our VNW's. and Uw (solved himself from allegiance to Campbells, six were Bunnells and Section 30. Ira Virgie. better to verify the report, yourself, equal to any ships we are getting." I b “X rirtaTA ?Ur Bowkerr . The ioZ uTL' 77 "V I"— f*Y “* .Were wr,c oowkcit me first nrst'1 Section 31. J, Reno and D. Ax-' I . „D. „ । nis cue. wmen titoars mm fromvf*" ever. eimmw ____ chufch or«"nl^d >” <r.. «)• •township t “’ll 'O M Titus in census). | No one knows exactly how polio is Dlls is not mere Blarney. again entering the Celestial king-■was of the Baptist denomination, in' Section 32. I. 3. Bigelow and J. — • ■" “* “------------ *—-------dom. _________ _ meetings ____________ spread or or wncre where urc thc virus is bvhci gencr-1 En,d lbnt these boats----------were spreau »uua 1a -i1 -; — — •*■ ----------- ,>‘'»*■• “, >1842. It held in the Mott' Lelnaar. Gov.Roosevelt will be ‘through tta”the th” pastor SLtor wax, Section 35. O. L Ray. who was ated. Fortunately it U not nearly as bull' of sound design of tlie best ' Goy .*!L, 1,ro^hj1 ’sclwolhouw choolhouse “and for five | RCT Rev.’ Johnson. Johnson. This This church church was Probate judge of lhe county from, conlageous as other communicable materiaU available in the United, its city tomorrow, stopping i^>hOM' liniltoK n n H' v nrvntm urtll .. ... ZX-*c«.et fever.for example. States. Twenty years of Idleness 1 rX^chln^ ShHnnhlla.i ‘^ _ -.. ... . . « Marezes—»car)et fever^ for example. States. Twenty yean, of idleness ^nTch.n?e to E ‘.ndS imbe°i K tiS‘ ISUn T’mou .. this .u.. _unknown ______ ... factor, how-:doesn't tT.-Zu® t”e’nbere frof «m this! Section A36. ’ Mo‘A. .t' It Is dorant have have much much effect effect on on high high hear hear the the n-vt next vir.. Vice s»~,iaM*» President. townships. nad Members Gonitneer. R Editorials EUltunaiS Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday 25“ 1 1“”r WATERS ever, which makes It so easy for grade iron and steel. From thc ( terrifying rumors about polio to get standpoint of basic structure they -were as good ax ever The engine.*! ,T.nR 51, „ AOU ^2e to h,.r church from Hope township Includ-, Jackson. 8. Larrabee. C. P. Lar-1 i ed ,he Bowkers. Campbell*. Still- I rabe*: and o. W. Baird a house Is’ “nd Douds. The first saw-' shorn on the map but no name Thc threat of polio Is certainly not ■ needed only a thorough overhaul should call on Busby Bros Cedar Creek. The first blacksmith's in this i,r<«iiB. ' this townshin township I*is |n interesting.! to be taken with complacency, neith­ :and cleaning to reach A-l condl-' Mlnn, Cook *’**• leave for shop was opened in 1853 by C. P. When Hope and Barry were nil er is there any reason for blind fear “ tlon. Electric wiring might have to ’ ■Larr:,br(' The first doctor to locate one township called Barry, the I or panic. Common sense Is espe; !-. . . . , ,. , . . : position in one of the leadingmil-, in the township was J W Bam™ Mott school was organized in Hone; [ be checked and some of the furnish- imery estabUslimento in that city. who began practice there' Km dally valuable in such a situation. I township, and wm named District । Ings lenviscu. renewed. But with « n Miuuu soundj1 with Dorr (Mudge and mini Oscar ufooi Crook uavc have TIlP The first to hn be nru>n«^ opened was No. 3, In tijc combined township, j .................. itiK» DUV wmi hugsv nuu nrsl road ronrt In Medical men believe that the db- structure on whlch tu t0 bulld such ■ bought Valentine Valentine Leins' two two houses* houses •from to .... HasUngs Pre­ —j. wlilcli build 5UCu —-• Cedar —Creek *.. _ It was reorganized nnd reported i ease enters the body through lh“' ion.Green st «n«i wilt wrunv —. ..time — .folks .. ..: vlous.to .■that with ox ns belonging to Hbpe township, in j nose or mouth. Consequently one; .1_____ _ . <*•>•••'» teams >uu followed U»ru tut: the inaian Indian trail to. to. April 1850. It became n dis»'i"t I Twenty years ago. the ships wcrc' The taM» t: thc ccr.?™.; :cc;.; ‘ nB , Uftn ? HMUn 8 a This road started nt David of »0PC township on May 5. 1855, prime precaution recommended is to designed for exactly the work they > f the Hostlncs Hastings Fire Department. Denartment, Bowker s He with Mr. Dav. three bul st,U retained Its numuet as ou avoid crowded places. Doctors who Win now be colled upon !o do They 'A""“r Campbells nnd Mr. Graves opened.3 though It was really the first i: have specialized in )x>lio research , . ' , . , 1 nt Battle Creek, took place at the the road to the Hinds schoolhouse. I school in thc township. also say that the disease Is' much have a top speed of about 40 mph Atnerican house Thursday evening, , Mr J. N. Chandler stated that It I The Doud school is called No. 1. . which Ls plenty fast even today. 1 --------« > - ----------------j took 18 hours to make a trip with! bllt u was not established until more easily contracted when thc So. the English admiral probably • an ox team from hls home to Has-' March 12. 1853. When the voters body is fatigued. Thus another sentings and return. j of that school district met to de-1 , has reason to be enthused about thh 1 sibie precaution is plenty of rest. ‘ Thc first census taken in Hope1 eldc about ,he organization, there1 ! much-needed addition to his fleet. 1 Closing the schools may help to townsliip. in 1850. revealed that ft1 wcrc lcn P*™'*’'- Nine motions: ease lhe public mind but It will not1। Yet. from the time'thLs trade was had 21 families nnd 99 persons, while ■ arp rpP°r,ed in the minutes of that first mentioned, every address and' Barry township. Just south of it. In j ”lccJ*ng. winch filled four pages11 necessarily help Jo prevent polio , every official utterance about them the same census had 219 families.111.1 the n?cord was voted to give. from spreading unless thc above i Tlie difference no doubt was due to *2 00 lor “ ,eaae ot the school site.H emphasized the word "obsolete.” precautions are observed. That 1» If,, ! the fact that th- oak openings in!?11(1 to bulld 0 lo4t schoolhouse. 16 i 'The ArnCriiBTi public wks left with । Burry township wc're/more invit-1 ■ 34' “nd ,o ralM: 875 00. or u[ youngsters arc allowed to roam [ ,the impression that these destroy- 1 (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) about thc streets, congregate. Hi ■era were rotting hulks*, practically : the United Stales. There were, how-1j ing to. the settler than the more1 much, “* ”,,cded to build the1 I hravily timbered mid hilly lands of «hoolhouse. movie halls, homes or churches or useless for work with a modem bat-1 cver. some state claims to Michigan’* ' Hope townsliip. The census of 1870!. W71ftl *“* khown as the old No.1 to plav until they become "dew- .i_ p_,.. ' territory based, upon grants, made j gave Hoj>e a population of 1127.; ? district was organized Novcm-1 by EnglLsh kings in colonial days’ i1 Sixty years later, or in 1930. there bcr 6- ,852- “* Pennete' home, tired." they will really fee “worse of!" F»-w will regret lhe fact that Eng- , Notably were those of Massachu-1 were only 760 people in the town-‘Bnd*was t0 ,al* ln ,he land on than as though they had been per­ land ha* received a substantial ad- ls**IU nnd Virginia These were set- ship, according to thc census.'. ; ^1*00 *8, 171 ,B' ,B' ao' milted to continue attending school dltlon'lo hr. n^l. mmi o( u, are "?c."OrtlmiKe a! 13aT“ where they have the advantage of ' .... creating what was termed "The: .0 learn that thc bQatx will be Northwest Territory." which Includ­ 1«M. .1!™ 8. C H.n >h“'U" “»■»> I supervision and medical attention glad 1 mi *“ “n“nted ’■ able to do al! the work cxpectcd.of a cd Michigan The British, how-j lewnuilve. from "modem" destroyer. [ever, did not withdraw from the tesentatlve from Barry county. He' callt‘dirf*,K”H^Pc" township because.! rather than thc presence of tlie dis­ it,,,..,.., -',ate unUI l79<5- Michigan was 0 Hosier, the manner in whka [)im ot (rom 1800 (0 18O5 . ease tn epidemic projjortions which lived in the township and was al-i made it seem, advisable to close the .tin* deal was consumated leave* but was organized as a territory In ways expressing thc hope that j I The new No. 4 district is known ■ schools. This action, however,, is much to lie desired. The public was,the last named year, with Lewis tilings would be better. The people' ■: as the Hinds school, and took in! first hookwUiked, then completely Cns.. a» territorial gbtenror and u. probably a logical safeguard pro­ . d legislative council. Burry county jsorne lapd In Baltimore township. riding pa rents will now Fo-opcrate | was included as a. part of Lenawee' The No. 5 or Hope Center dis-J with Uie school and healtli authorv'’1,> thh camouflage? 1 county; in. 1826. and with much of called Hope or Cedar Creek, cedar lUes In keeping their children n-uThe American public is over- southeastern Michigan, was known Creek won. but the name was never' trict whs first called the Shrc.itz as St. Joseph township. The county, ' school, and was organized May 15. wmui-wut uMiunrnn >n <«»r «i »riPu>» was.designated ........ ™ as a county October changed ed. . (Great Britain in her struggle against 39. iK9. It WBJi-named Barry court­ j The first town meeting was heldI The old No. 6 was known as the! —- ----------------------------?!=? ’ j Hitler by all methods short of war. ty in. honor of William T Barry. on April 1. 1850. and there were 14I Masher district, and wax organized. A WALLACE j Tlie questton of this aid- u not- even! Postmaster General in thc cabinet votes cast. There were aLm 14I September 9. 1855. It u now a part, "CHANGE OF PACE" ■ a political issue since Mr Willkle A"d"T Jack«”’i w* {township offices to be filled1 Some> of tho Shultz district. have in this state the counties of voters were chosen for two or three, The new Shultz district com­ Henry Wallace, former secretary, proclaimed thin doctrine in hls ac- Jackson. Ingha,m. Eaton. Berrien.---------------------------- s«* offices and some got ..uuc none ai at BU ail._, bines the old Mosher district and ---------------• 1 . Casa. Van BuYfn. CalhOutl. Burry.' Thc nr8‘ township election board of agriculture, who resigned to ac- ceptancc speech at Elwood. at . Elwood. i the old Shultz district, the xchoolBut in giving this aid'there is no a,td Livingston, all named in honor . consisted of David Bowker, chrtirhouse being located on M-43. The ccpt the vice-presidential nqmlna*: E'11 to giving >.uo »m <n« iv >-> »«« tlon on Mr. Roosevelt's tickci. has ’•reason'why there should be "any at- of Pjj»ldenl Jackson and those who tnan. S. ^Bowker, clerk, with first Shultx school was located 1-2 Uekrt. h«. * ">'•> »■-' ™™>- luKSi’ .nd Jnto mile north of Shultz station, and recently been forced tot do some ‘tempt to deprive tire people, tbrough । ministration, Barry county became Quincy Adams Johnson a, election; । wax organized September 29. 1856.; verbal of hand .in an ....... effort'subterfuge Joseph m 1339. • tnspectora The first .'UpYIVLMjr supervisor!| «t thc home of 8. H. 711101x00. supervisor i ----- —- alight —— - — ......... - or otherwise, of a voice a part of -St ......... ..........county ,,, . ---■ to extract the Wailace neck from an ln-their government. Such things aoibut wa-' made a. |>art of Brady town-*;,s Sl*a* Bowker: the — first,t towntezrr.- I The No. 7 district is the Brush! clerk. H. ” B ...e meeung exposed pooilion on the end of n ln Germany: not yet in this Amer- Ship. *h‘" Kalamazoo county In 1830. *h»P ” ’*”v “ “ " MIBtJ that J ..... Ridge school Tlie meeting 10 to oror-1 when that county was organized' Am township meeting four vtrylgimUe it was held at the home of —awaal at aana tlviu ni the home Of rather long limb lean democracy. ' Latter the entire county was con-- imnortant —. 29.1 important actinn* actions were >«v*» taken:. <... b j Wellington Kidder. 0. September ! stituted as one township of Kalama­ It was voted to raise 880 00 to pay1 1856 In hls acceptance speech. Mr. —-------------- ---- -— The log school in tills dis-: zoo county it continued in that the yearly expenses of the town-Jrict was the last one remaining' Wallace accused Mr. wiiikie nnd Pungent Paragraphs ------------------situation for several years. By 1836 lhe Republican party of represent------------S~ ship <2> It decided that pathmas- in the county, it burned a few A lawn made for an American 1 ^ltl;d 1,1 lftix county. ters be appointed Ao keep the a8® It ’ was WUlkie were victorious, he hinted min‘Dru‘lrt'. fnyn English turves cwt [ offir al]-. organized, onMareh as 23 one lg36 township attaVield township roads jn good condition.! The No # district is known as —--------------------- . officially on March 23. 1J36. and held <3»_To allow cattle to roam in the the Sprague school. It was or-, A*..; ___ . .humlliaUn; .... a ___ ____ ,u that we might expect a dollar flollar a a untian* square font foot. Notices* all its first _town meeting that. year highways. <41 To change thc|Kante«i “t a meeting held at the deal* after the Chamberlain style k round 11 *am vUltor4 to KEEP elecUng Calvin Hili of Yankee mune from Hope to Cedar Creek.(home of Lewis Barnes, on January. that mysterious and unnamed “in- OFF TOI ORA88 -Punch tf). *• n/U?r Hc "T™- The census of that year revealed 125. 1862. This is the present Clov-1 “ . ------------seined thc whole of Barry county that four horses and seventeen j erdale district. terc*U might profit ut the expense [ You cannot build a reputation on 'ln ,he Kalamazoo countx Iwarrt at cxen were owned bv the citizens of ... uiuou oi । Tt1® No 10- or Carpenter district J' at our national honor and welfare. , things you" are going to do.-whit- suPen’t«»™ Uter there were lout Hope towtulup. s Kingsbury Kingsbury was organized May 9. 1863 It wax | atnee that f'm* hownef M seems sltt ’ townehip-; Barry township. *whleh owned ... the four horses. Wall lake, . i.rW. Each eajil ' • ' , j included Hope. J^turry,. Praino life succeeding revealec a‘ Votes wre cast in Hope town-'I census revealed a ;uX‘7rc"rt,«L*........ . “• wl" OPECEIMMl EC1LLSL0CIL ONEEHH STORY CLOTHES SHOP Visit Our Complete BOYS DEPARTMENT Nl iV-7 Here you will find large assortments for boys of all ages. BOYS' BASQUE Johnny Corduroy SHIRTS OVERALLS Knitted irTstripes. Collar style with zipper From Genuine Hockmeyer cords. Guaranteed to last longer and wash perfectly. 4 to 10. 59‘ 75 5-J.75 Colorful Elastic Top HOSE Bright cross stripes that boys like. 15‘ 20' 25 Full Lined NEW FALL HATS BcoutUul new colors, new bonds. Boys will go for these new styles -and colors. .50 98' o MACKINAWS Heavy 32-ounce colorful ploids Full lined and rayon yoke. 4 pockets, full belt. Leather trimmed pockets. 8 to 18. S498 COMPLETE SUITS Combination of all wool plaids and ’ corduroy. Jackets full lined. Zipper front, fancy back. Long trousers of fancy corduroy. Zipper pocket. Complete suit — 8 to 16. S4-5O SWEATERS That are new and colorful. Slip-0 and Zipper styles. A new and com­ plete stock. 98 $g-98 Little Major SHIRTS BOYS' SCHOOL LONGIES The largest and most complete wc have ever shown. Pleated and belted models for 6 year up. M25 $g.98 For 20 years we hove sold these, fine shirts. Colorful broadcloths. Also Complete Stock of Knickers 79' 98'. ’1” Visit Our Boys’ Department WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �SOCIAL EVENTS (XTffurr^ Nrrnw Johnson, all-conference guard teat WE8LMYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL year. Is this year's captain. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The Saxon football team began1 The' flrat home game la October The annual meeting of the Sun­ (practice Tuesday night. September 4 with Lowell. The seaaon opens at day School board of the Wesleyan Orand Ledge September 20 with a , 2. Hastings has seven lettermen night game. The schedule include*: Methodist Church waa held at the parsonage on Thursday evening and’ ^^nVeaJue bowted on*Tuesday ' "turning this year: Beptember 37—Greenville there and October 4-Lowell hare—night. the fallowing officers were chosen niht ■ ■ - and J lhe Recreation •*-------" — — •* Fra- and Bill Dibble, guards; Date Henry, for the coming year: Bupt. Victor tcmal Leagues on Wednesday night. I tackle; and Gordon Sothard. Bill -night BUson; Asst. Bupt.. Mn. Ena Rock­ The Commercial league opens its. DeCou. Bernard Whitmore, and season on Thursday night and Frl-1 Richard Flngleton. backfield men. wood; Bee.. Russell Sheltenbarger: They also have eight or U-n new Asst. Bee.. Lawrence Kidder: Tress.. prospects who look very good, ac­ Eugene Kidder: Pianist. Mrs. Merle cording to Coach Bennett. Don Sisson; Home Dept. Rev Chrispell Bowling News PREHBYTERIAN CHVRCB NEW® An election of officers to fill vacancies will ba held by the Senior Christian Endeavor society. September 22nd Helen Henry and Hens Rogers were appointed on Mr. and Mn. Sumner Sponablc the Junior O E committee. The kertalned on Labor Day . at their meeting was lad by Beverly Brow, tch lake cottage, forty being Pres­ acting president. airs. Decs, icuiurnnir ouui., i — -— .----- .. ... TJf accordance with the Prsai •□uui. it for a carry-ln dinner. The afTMrs. Carrie Smith; Corr. Sec. Mrs. «»ual of the bowling centers In the koon was spent with music and dent's request the following con­ Sisson. A new class for junior boy»|lBrI® cities. iltlng. Mr. and Mrs A. L. lowell gregational prayer for peace was was planned with Mrs. Rockwood as The women showed mid-season . Fspokane. Wash, being the honor leecher and lhe teen agd* boys and form and some fine- score* were' morning al the Presbyterian church -Almighty God. our Heavenly tlrls united In one class with Victor turned tn Ruth Prentice with 503 ; Bunday. September 1st a very en- i Father. Who are a God of infinite Sisson, teacher. Other teachers se-. <178-174-151< led the high scores' table time was had at R. V. Wil-1 mercy, we humbly beseech Thee to lected were: Class 1—Mrs. Gertrude and Emma Carpenter was next will) j “ ------------- * " a 473 <152-183-1391 score. The Big­ h's. of the Altoft district when look with companion upon tjie na- ........................ lers were high for the evening whep leir children and families came Hons now engaged In conflict they scored 2.000 pins to 1988 fdr kh well filled baskets The follow- Have mercy upon those who art L- were present. Mr. and Mrs. T- A. immediately exposed to peril, priva- Young Married People)—Fred Bug­ hteon. Eva Wilson aAd friend:I tlon. sickness and death: comfort bee; Class ? (Bible Class) —Cenard AND , CLUB NEWS Lw York; Mr and Mrs. A-R Wil- the prisoners, relieve the sufferings h and Vivien of Kalamazoo. Mr. of the wounded, and show merci' Id Mrs. Nell Wilson. Charles. Nell. | to tlie dying. Remove in Thy good [., and Doreen. August Wilson and providence all causes and occasions 1 - - — ----- 'Of Uiir an<] scatter those nations that delight In blood; dispose the hearts of those engaged therein to Ubbell of Hastings: Mr. and Mn moderation; and of Thy great eorge Brisbin and faintly and Mrs. goodnoM restore goodwill and peace ■ed Decker of Coats Grove; Trit­ an Wilson. Jr. of Lansing: Mr. when they shall "beat their swords id Mrs Murry Myers and children into plowshares and their spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not rise against nation” but peace be everywhere. Amen. Patricia Ann of Orand RapMs and Mrs Ella Shaeffer and Mrs Simp­ son of Freeport war* guasts of Mr and Mn. J. O. Mowry and daugh­ ter. Bunday. We are glad to re­ port Mrs J. C. Mowry's health Is very much improved. September Several new plans are being con­ sidered and a great Rally Day serv­ ice is in the offing. About sixty members and friends' of* lhe Hastings and North Irving j Members of the Extension Clubs Wesleyan Methodist churches gath- of southwestern Barry county met at errd at thc parsonage Friday eve-! Gun lake for their annual summer nlng lo welcome the new pastor. JI picnic on Thursday. All did justice Rev. j. R. Chrispell and family., to a cooperative dinner at noon, fol­ Visiting, singing, a professor quiz' lowed by the business meeting with program and several Impromptu speeches furnished the enterlainwork of the coming year. Gaines served. A large assortment of dona­ completed the afternoon's entertainLast Sunday brought one of lhe tions was left the pastor's family. largest congregations _j>t recent years, with the exception of 'special days’”, U> the Goodwill I tests were Mrs. Francis McKay c Wurth for morning worship with I id Miss Mary Margeson of Lunnumber is somewhere between forty and fifty. It was an inspiration A gay party on Monday evening for minister and people alike. receding the opening of lhe Every ray of light, however, has Womens Bowling League, was a |nner given by Mrs Leslie Haw- call of nature and family reunions ho* been a little too strong for BOWLING SHOES and Save on Every One Portable Kerosene Heater OXFORDS Quick, chaery warmth al­ most instantly. Sp**dy wick burner bums 8-10 hour* par flllingl umber* of the Banner team and their attendance at morning wor­ MChets* team, lhe hostess being a ship has dropped too low. "Seek sember of the Banner team and ye first the kingdom of God.” Fifteen young folk attended the Intermediate meeting at Carl Hath­ away's last Friday evening. They are meeting every other Friday evening, nnd it appears that this will become a regular feature. Barry County Ministerial Asso­ ciation will hold Its first mee'lng Complimentary to her guest. Mrs. of the fall season next Tuesday. Sept. 17. according to Rev. Don M Gury. president. It will be held at Eplvcopsl Parish House. Hastings. ATHCO Superior Quality "Take-it.' Selected Uppers - Regulation Soles eluded, and pot-luck luncheon will be served. This will be followed by [onduy evening, with sixteen pre»nt. Bridge wai played following special projects for study ond de­ velopment through aid of lhe W. K Kellogg Foundation. Time will be taken for the ministers to go in a body to visit the Book Fair arranged by the Kellogg Founda­ Complimentary to lhe girls of thc tion at the High school gymnasium. 1940 graduating class who are leav­ ing soon to attend college. Mrs. F. Plans are. under way for a Rally Week. September 22 to 29 inclusive. Promotion day in the Sunday School will be on Sept. 22. Various activities will take place during the host and hostess at a family gath­ ering on Sunday with twenty-fou: service on Sept. 29 to which SHOES OXFORDS ALL SIZES ALL SIZES Loren Boyes and Mr and Mrs. Richard Brower held the winning rcorcs. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snyder Will entertain on Sept. 30. BLACK - WHITE - SMOKE - SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN LOTS OF 3 PAIRS OR MORE Wardoleum Felt Base Bigs ANNIVERSARY FEATURE H-Tasth 5968 Why pay $15 am? Sofa mahm douhte bad with bedding box. Sdolax pads. Rayon and cotton velvet cover. NEVER SHOWN BEFORE Newest patterns and colors! Stainproof I Wardoleum 6 and 9 Ft. wide. Yd Good*. 31c Sq Yd. Check These Specials! 48“ fwwiaus Hanvias. Pafc Ishad walnut stack. Real valuel Sale ot Holler Skates ANNIVERSARY VALUE last 3 to S times longer. NickaLplafad. children of the Sunday School Pierson. John Pierson nnd Clarence Roper of Pueblo. Colo.: Mr. and Mrs E. W. Jones of Denver. Colo.; Mr and Mrs. Carl Scotsman. Miss Margaret Scotsman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and family of public is invited. "The Trial of Mr. and Mrs. Everyman”. Rally day will be on Sept. 29. Contributions toward the expense of repairing the organ arc needed. We urge our people to bring their special offering next Sunday. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Beg. $1.49 Bool Coating 276J Francis Hamilton of Comstock. Eighteen ladies were guests Asbestos type —seals small leaks in composi­ tion, felt, metal or tile roofs. Save nowl of try Club luncheon on Tuesday. Later they went to the home of the hostess when? bridge was played ton holding the winning scores. Miss Elise Groos of San Antonio. Texas, was presented with a guest prize. Asters and cosmos made Wt invite you to select your coat now. while our stock ii most complete, no two alike in thc bettor coats. Prices are very reasonable this season. $10.00 - $16.75 - $24.75 __ _ $35.00 - $54.75 PERSHANAY Next meeting of our post will be Thursday. Sept. IB- We are going to shut as soon after eight thirty as possible. so come up as early as Carry ona in your carl 72 square inches of patching material... two tube* of cement... buffer! Fur Fabric Coats The members of the post have been-invited to go to Charlotte to a flag dedication program. The dale has not been definitely learn­ ed yet but will be in a few days. Beg. 35c Dry Fast Enamel Comrade Andrews has completed painting hls buildings. Don't forget our competition on membership which runs through thc month of October. We are competing with post S30« of Bat­ tle creek and we don't want them Girls' COAT SUITS Reports from Comrade Paton Is that he Is well settled in hls new oil station. and Is getting along splendidly. Congratulations. It is our wish that any member who can. will pay his 1941 dues as The quartermaster win have the new cards'by that Ume and you will probably have some one call on you shortly after, so be prepared and help put your post over 'the top for 1M1. Patch Kits at a Sale Pries 35c WON’T BUY BETTER OIL! Sale! 1OO% Pure Pennsylvania OU! "Supremo Quality” ... th* SAME top grad* sold alsewher*for 35c qt. Stock up at this SALEPRICE! 5-quart sealed can .................74c* M-quart sealed can........................ 1.13* •Federal tax included in price! SAVE UP TO s4.45! Lowest cost protection. L for temporary reelaf shoatMoff purjsosoi Mlco-tarfecod. Ward* famous Dry Fast— Hie Ideal finish far wood­ work, furniture, toy*, walls. Limit of 2. . Thousands of other bargains... Frundsen'ti that wehavanfroomtokaapl In our store will bo brought haroforyouqufck/ybyour "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS * 35-Dl PHONE 2504 Oirla all white gm shoes any size 59c. Hastings cut Rate Shoe store. HA8TIMGA �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THLB3DAY, SEPTEMBER II, IMO For practically all hls Ufa he has and visit. Hasting, nearly every rpi Several civic projects will be MMisored by the J. C. C.. Including worked at railroading * and still Sunday. He says he isn't sorry that * | >e following: Donkey basketball Lyle Bennett. thinks there U nothing he likes he can Just loaf for awhile. The second Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Britten are planune; Charily Bal) during the holiiys; Boas' night; Ladies' night; each month is < the regular meeting . nip u> F>ond. ro. m. on moker; Land O' Lakes basketball lumament and a conservation J.C.C. TO SPONSOR CIVIC PROJECTS Several Enrolled New Members Monday Night On Monday evening fifty mem­ bers of the junior Chamber of Com­ merce met for the opening session of the season, dinner being served by the Rebekahs at the I. O- O. F. hall. It was voted to continue meet­ ing at the hall with the Rebekahs serving the dinners. Other matters for future consid­ eration. arc the Bluegill Festival, the Christmas lighting contest and ; a Ben East program. New members enrolled Monday evening were Robert Kelly. Don 'Fisher. Don .Widrig, Claude Emer-; . * MeaierB stran A.T T* , N ed. Entry days will be Sunday and authorities in the seven-county a Monday. September 15 and 16. and■, of the Michigan Community Hea no entries can be accepted after Project. In reserve are the ccnl Monday evening. ----------------------------------- ------ ■------- LAB PLAYS ROLE IN ttmU. 'consultant to all Un laboratories. Health Units In 7 Counties i l4rn uboratories co-operat Fight Mythical Epidemics in the Health Game were estabU The directors of the Health Gamo |ed by the W. K. Kellogg poundal with George Murphy. Brenda Joyce trow being carried on in the-seven in recent yeara as a result of When a glamor girl with millions.| counties of the Michigan Com- ouesU bv County Medical Socle , turns a glided “Pink/’ a dashing, munlty Health Project by tha’W. K. for local laboratory service at young man full of American ideals, Kellogg Foundation were high infraction of the usual cost. 1 Is needed to turn her over hls knee1 their praise today of the manner in Foundation agreed to provide th which laboratory technicians in thc and to underwrtU any deficit wh and set her right. area were co-eperating. might result from charging Th. O.m. U .tall.r W « "1™., !?' ‘ ley St.. Orand Rapids, a former resident of Hastings and for 20 years yard foreman at Grand Rap­ ids. has retired and was put on the pension list. Aug. 31 was his last day. "w»r ««n." exeepc lh.l lb, open, Ing tores, arc health oulborm.s ° 1 mird the usual cost of similar sc Intrigues of Spain's King Philip: nooin.i ar. y lce- Ther' h“Ve bcen “Hrtral I and his henchman directed against!'of ofjmaginap microbes.................... pc*rt*nl retuiu of 'the court and possessions of Eng-1 policy; land's good Queen Bess. j 1. Physicians have had better > James Cagney. Pat O'Brien, George Brent, "The Fighting 69lh" With an. all-star cast the film 1* based on tlie exploits of the famous 165th New York infantry, the Irish Brigade, of which the late Father Francis Patrick Duffy was regl' mental chaplain.. sway THESE NEWEST FASHIONS STEAL THE FALL SHOW! d-mle. Fire aepar.menu and police , depatUnenlv praeUee d.S 1 rorolm “ “ "' the Ume ahrn thee Mil be calkd; 1 upon ro protect hie. 1 1 The b.borororlea .hrouel j Imaginary "csms" ported to the healt..----------- . _ nr. Tommy Kelly. Bobby Jordan. David Holl, in •'Military Academy" 'authorities to track down these Told against thc thrilling back-'! imaginary "cases." ground of a military school, pre-1I It was emphasized that in no way scntlng a heart-warming .sjoty of three boys who find In the Influence with the normal, routine work of of those about them thc strength thc health department laboratories to meet and conquer their problems j With Judy Canova in a stellar role and an all-star supporting cast Il is the story of a hillbilly girl who is brought to Hollywood through error, but In her own win­ some way she debunks the film colony. the laboratory public-health workers be doubly pi pared f6r an epidemic if d capable of doing their Job of dingj nosis well is Indicated by a state- , ment made by Licut.-Col, Lron A 'X”M.lSr»ro12,d', ro ^»hi?r;"u."dlnX^Ke> “ w K ALLEGAN CO. PREPARES FOR ITS BEST FAIR and Ties ing. Michigan September 5. Dr. J Ion H. Moyer. Director of i Michigan State Health Departing and Dr. Henry Vaughan, Hea °"d 0^274849 See tlidsc NEW SCOOP HEEL WEDGIES and all the latest novelties in straps, sandals, ties and pumps! Come, See What JVe Mean by ''Value Leadership With the New Scoop Heels Are Already Sweeping Choose from a Multitude of the Latest Style Hits! Beautiful Fur On 1941 ITICIZEP PUMPS All Styles Budget Priced WINTER COATS This Autumn It' See Our Bip Array of Styles! Side Tie Coats SUEDE WEDGIES MOST STYLES ONLY Trimmed with ALLIGATOR! • TWINKLE TOE-LESS SUEDE WEDGIES with Scoop Heels Here Are the Very Latest! Fur Colla'rs with Contrasting Reptile Trim! UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS Startling Savings in Our Huge Selection of Stylt news in every line! The cream of the nntrimmed coat crop. Pick yours early for a full Smartly furred coats you’ll wear proudly for seasons. Luxury woolens handsomely trimmed with genuine furs usually found on higher priced COATS See these extra valua coats with fine silver fox collars the coat with separate fur jacket. Choose your coat HASTINGS S SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASJINGS, MICH " Ueut -Col. Fox said that -the will nwarri the vletnrv 'marked degree of co-operation in I ninn^or m^rob^^a ^rittau^ta t J a" 'cjST U Preparation for Allegan’s IMO lhe Health Game and the efficiency; s*P'«mxr 12 at clear La County Fair, hprnlded as the best in shown by the laboratory technicians | the B8-year-old history of this eoun-., should make thc people of J he sev-, ty institution, were nearing com­ en counUes feel that their needs pletion this week. E. W. DeLano. i would be well taken care of in case of a real emergency. slon space rapidly being snapped up,। "All laboratory technrclaus arc by exhibitors, the secretary estimat­ carrying on Just ns " " ed a larger number of exhibits 4hanmunlty were actually ,auvu „,v„. Opening day, Monday, epidemic conditions, although this September 16. ______ „ ?'ynch "nd 51(1(1 ' ll should give people real i'Continued from page 1. Section, hls Death Dodgers furnishing the satisfaction to know that Uicm* of lhe county and when Eaton CJ entertainment with their dealh-de- trained technicians are pitching Into was annexed to his area in Ma tying automobile stunts, to be pre- this Health Gaine with such energy । 1936. he redoubled hls effort! sented afternoon and evening before rand whole-hearted co-operation." i promoting the usefulness of the the grandstand. i There, are ten well equipped labor-1 program. e“t,V,reaJj>/“H” n,ld home atories in the seven participating Burry people contests will ... add .interest ... - -far. -fair counties and each is .mow—as a re-1 "Dad's” ............. patrons, a speed crochet contest suit of the Health Game—getting 1 Secy Allen, who Is well qualified will be held Tuesday afternoon to valuable experience which would be! continue the woik so ably done I pick "Lady Nlmble-flngcrs" of most helpful In case of a real emer-i the former. southwestern Michigan. There will gency if it should ever develop. i ----------------- < • a also be three team-pulling contests; -------------, The ten laboratories uro nt the. Dl’RFEE the mule t6ams on Wednesday Wednesday; Community Health Centers, ait Al- [ Mrs. William Cheney and Mr morning, lightweight teams ■ on Fri­ legun. Coldwater nnd Hillsdale, and Mary "Tobins accompanied Mr. at] day morning and heavyweight teams In the local hospitals at Marshall, j Mis. Clarence Cheney of Hlckot on Saturday. Charlotte, Albion. Hastings. South i Corners to Wolverine, Sunday to a Wednesday afternoon will see the 1 Haven, Plainwell and a special lub-( tend' thc funeral of ~ Ermine ' Gills, oratory al Paw Paw nephew of Mn. Cheney. Dr. Mai place. Three races each day will I It was pointed out that the Use of । Baulch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hun make up a four-day program in these ....ten laboratories does not ex-1 mond and Ernie Bateman also at which $3,600 in prizes will be award- haust the facilities open to health DRESSUP FELTS Important looking’, hat* to dramatist your,Fall costumes. Homburgs, tricornes, with sa­ tin, groigrain trim. Black, m VALUE STORE HASTINGS �THU HABtlNdB BANNER, TWCNBOAY. ffEPTEMBtB fl, W 1 >a. Hm « g HeumMa bmi I Pennock Hospital Guilds ufiDt nUlL pcurnwiiii ULIII tillwlnl Lor-Maus Holland; day for a week's vacation tn north- guest of Mrs A D. Knlskem tills *90 trtt Wisconsin. । week, enroute from Manistee, where i RecCIVC Recognition Worked There 69 w«U»d l-u or Ur. U14 Un. ““1 Th. T».nlr-Thlrd Anau.1 B«J. Lorenzo Maus of this city was vSmu'iu. rtrftrrane.l ■»’*' 6rend.nln.Uaa Oonrerenet ■n wm *' ' **’ v * Chicago. Knmltal and a srouo of wlu of from a visit in Orand Rapids. [ Mr Mrs, W. R Bishop and Uiamsloofriends were In Detroit Chicago October XI-H during the n flUTm IIOTHnV ited that city last week tn order to Ned Renick and Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mr* Tom Crans of CMve- J“ Tln.rsda. Se the Tiger?play nmc O< lhe Clinical congress ot The H ML L U 1IL I | Ul Jr, were in Lansing on Saturday. tend, were over the weekend guests p y American College of Surgeons. On [ II |LLll llU I Ulll D. L. Christian returned Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Goucher • who1 Tuesday evening October «. there ’ ' i'and to drive about the city and from a week's business trip to ctn-l Dr. and Mrs. o F. Lathrop and hlJ hfr guters. Mrs•.wtl?‘’S,*-Kt?®1 I f. think what It is now compared with dunatt and Oovtngton. Ry. Dr and Mrs. Webb weftt guests of aertrude Wileox and Mrs Roy Taf- n,c« 8T“” 1‘he importance of preserving Mrs. Mildred Bildson and Mias MUs Ohv. Lathrop in Detroit on fee past week returned, to her ™d, SEj "—- ------------ -- *' --------------Mrs. Mildred Bildson and Miss —— -- - — . .rw u«. Problems." The a omen of Has- lhat they pUn to mcet every year Florence Croreette of tansing vis- Thursday and Friday. . home on Saturday. Mrs Wilcox ne­ clal TO •» t» to toowlto. ™ .„d M *«”[ .£ Su„d tted Mlm Charlotte Lake on Friday. Rev. and B. R. Parsons and companled her as far as Kalama- that the topic, "The Women's AuxilM thal the material facts ^n? a re Clare Beach ot Detroit spent daughter. Marlene, attended the soo iary in the Small Hospital" h" about the history of the township k^eStew ^irn. Below we Mrmdav nlsht and Tuesday with hls' golden wedding anniversary of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. available hereafter. -aid m its mMhkr M?i MarvXixh l<nd «rs. J. A. Hudnut of Belding. Carl. Loren and Bonnie Edmonds of been assigned to a member of the,lhlll Women's Board of Pennock Ho.-; Mr KeUhMm ptepared and ex- •"* « mJccmlng V M.rvin Rase'Saturday afternoon. iDonerall. Ky.. were Bunday night 9 concerning ..***• J?VrtrnAs in1 Mr and Mrs Earl conger Hath- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ed­ pital. Thia te obvtouslr a real com-.hlwud B map showing th- loca™ J JS: “ rSr"l^"ir3mU. r™«» Iren bren to O.rere - pllmenl to the Hastings Hospital, Uon of the houses of the different . ___ ___ "J. J Lorenzo Maus of Hastings, Gpnd Rapids and V1J^ reUUvM at the Presbyterian attending the Edmonds-White wed- Guild which was organized in such Un.year periods — 1840-1850-1860 at 84 feels as young as the day I splendid detail under the direction The map also shows where the who J Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. o*2r*elmanae from Tuesday to Thursday, ding that day. he. came to Holland to work two of Mrs A. A. Anderson in 1916. and'township roads were first laid out. 1 Robln«Jn visited Mr^and Mrs. Warf a four month's tour of *" — months after the great fire of 1871. ren Wilcox and daughters of Jack-1 eMl and Barbara Tribble and daughter andj has functioned so successfully ever on, W0„w hardly believe that 1returned to the "old town" Thurs­ , since. Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, who will guch crooked highways were ever ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Shroyer were ,0?,0*eL_ . *.**”' of netroil was । Mr> Kenneth Buehler and fan> discuss the topic, says that she tongs mfde: but the hilly nature of mo>t *day to "see what things look like Mrs Earl Warner ol!»WI.was 8un<jMy for thelr holne m Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.[ only to be able to complete Justice of the township, its many lakes. 1now.” the guest of her sister ")d , Mt Morris after spending a month ' Rollo Vlele of Vermontville at a • Mr. Maas, wHh a sparkle in his and pass on some of the Hastings a0(j lts iow *wamp> places, in that KXr nnd A B. Wickett. ..... . „ Mr. and Ur« Mrs. A. Wickett, P*rt part „„ pun™. ...» o' sparkling energy for other guilds. ' <jBy compeHed the ’ highways [eye. said he hadn't been in Holland 6f last week. A, LylUrkr, .< toelr W.n tote «X. P M,re„ lronjWc A,_. ---------------- * •• '---------------- _ ito go where they could be built ; here he and hls wife, now dead, The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clin­ moat easily. At that they were bion on Saturday attending the. FORMAN-HORN to look over a prison ship ton of fife Late visited In Hastings i The altar ot the Four Fold Gos-, hard lo negotiate with the ox came [ । that was docked for public inspec­ the last of the week, going from Spokane. Wash., left Thursday wedding of a sorority sister. An­• pel church of Battle Creek was teams of that early period. other sorority sister. Miss Genevieve tion. morning for Washington. D. C • and 1 here to Woodland ! decorated with baskets of glndlo’l It Li to be hoped that In every Copeland of Lansing, relumed with "Holland, he found of course. Mrs. Winifred Pryor of Lansing other pointe of interest after vis- ' t and fem for the wedding of Mias township of the county some or- showed no trace of tlie desolation! wnicn and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thornan of itlng Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spon- Miss ironside for Saturday night Mabel Kalheryn Hom. daughter of ganizatlon may be perfected. which records which greeted him when as a boy of Orand Rapids were Saturday guesls able and Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Lowell nnd Sunday. the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom of, will secure and preserve 15 he came here to work for 81-25 a of Mr and Mrs. Robert Cook and family of Quimby and other Cloverdale, and Orville J. Forman showing the history of each town- “j2 'JI'' on ,hc ionner Mr. and Mrs Walter Snyder and relatives nnd friends. of Climax, son of J. Forman of Bat- ship from the time of its earliest >2 nnd wcst Michigan rail­ Of IntefGSt TO Chicago nnd nnd West West Michigan Michigan ran rail-1 lie Creek. The service was read at settlement until now Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare were In Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Garrett , . road, between Holland nnd Grand: Detroit on Sunday and attended thc and son Jimmie ot Delton. Mr. and , , U. 01 M. olUClCDlS two At this meeting Mr. Ira McCal- - - • two o'clock o'clock on on Saturday. Saturday, Sept. Sept. 7. 7. by by baseball game IC^°rMi^I" i The following is the policy adopt-[the Fosteken nf of Rattle Battle Creek Creek lum presented a snort adopt- the th*. Rev Rev. Wrictekren short paper con- --f •. —■ on,y ,5 but i was as big 1’""d'rt!".n^ra[rh"'=h.p”'.hX “J,™ SB^3 • MIm Eleanor Miller has gone to .'cd by the Iz>an Fund Committee'm the presence of four hundred cernlng the settlement of the Birmingham where she will teach »r th- iwni I north part of the township, which cl“l>t!nivrn.itv nf Michigan! MK.'^rZ''"’ iSTwX """ham part I Ujjgto M re-1 this year, her school opening on ore 5X“"ai nLa-U!.' vto.« W I Monday. I ’■ Scholarship students arc to be the "Wadding March" from Loh- of Hope were delayed until some cf^ Mrs. George Bauer and daughter ‘‘ndr ^wnTinORu’mte^L' PtHonHl Mention 'tn. n«*a al ““ BX4!vera «w* ,n .C^LLS DCAL The "LUG” Is Gone Out of Luggage Modern designs have taken the "lug" out by the use of records lighter but stronge/ mate­ rials and improving the bal­ ance and proportion. Before you leave for school take a look ot the wide range of styles here for men and women. of East Lansing are spending two mM*nh*n *nnth>*avy nf lu-kcnn *lven preference In thc making of engrtn and Mendelsaohn s "Wed- years after the other parte were made regular stops1 nf **“>' “rc 10 ** foUo»«1 by <“"« for lhe Processional Probably the hrst to locate The^MnaU crew made regular stops months with thc home folks, while and iher des,rttbk desirable 8ludrntJ studer.ta. i and was Donald Me, to ..u xvhr vtefted^their pJrtnte at “he*?!™- other '’ landreceMtonal receaslonalrespectively. respectively. Mrs. Mrs.inin thia this territory UrriU>nr_wa* Me; ;to -i.ar • y and March ... of-.। Mrs. E. F. McLauxhlln who has 2. Loans are to be made for the|Arlo Mullett sang "I Love You Callum, who came to Orangeville, Holland living in a bar-' R^hetfier' P^eh^o "‘boota fwother def TnHy"*”and' "Walking ‘tlf^s'pathtownship 1838 and movedto to Sec-1,B7- "J HV*. ■ u been visiting Mr and Mrs. P. Mar­ .— >—u. or e-to -th.r d«. '.-4 -ur.tvi-. »<».-. Ptoth. township in in1838 and moved Secln8 , “ .... vin Sage returned to her home in anrt ehH^en Mar^llce S2 !S1 alrable PurP«**s i »'»' Together" Rev. Hom gavenon tlon 77 toin Mope Hope to in >»l. 1851. ™» Then o»too came, /”“■> -to ,7 SSI, ™ oJ1 Thomas tLtoOeman, r.AAw<. Oeorxe nnr*i< CurlU.! hen- « a all slept Inone big < Muskegon on Sunday. and children. Mary Alice and cati. . f * .. . .. , ■ EYederick Scheffler of Ypsilanti J J. ,'°r /*• hl* <taught*r n“rrtage' Robert OtowUMle. Henry Jenktos1 "«>• There were an or w bed.. ■ he Mrs Thera Nagler accompanied r------White “-*lace ----------------------------overnoor white, satin *----------form- *»« Tr rvuin. ii Uhmtinn Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bumford to Gun visited at the Presbyterian manse libe rate-- ot < -l»r rent ixr annum MV~,hc cobuts n .h Irenunr said. prerenter! a mlrerable lake Sunday where she will spend Friday and Saturday. At th. end or rhe year Inlereal U h„ , „„ he, "J " XXE, iSZrf »»n. Many-ln the dead o! several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. B Miss Doreen Clary spenl Wednes- I •to ” be p.!d or added to the prtadpa!-------------,ra ™ \ «toler-JJV.d In tonu and rhack. re day in Grand Rapids. I ‘ f ? will madJ' ro * ,arn '' ’ Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis vixlted a " otc whlch 1,1 ** m d white roses “ I Hayward loomed oh reelton 17, I 'be resident, besnn the Mr. and Mrs. M. H Hathaway "On June 19. HM. « rehool dU-,“•» »' rel»MHUtl<m he reld.! ... ! Miss Esther Hom of Benton Har­ spent a few flays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Zuidweg of,al *. «®»« byr tbe bor. a. maid of honor, wore a floor lrlc ? was orpanlred as district No. ...a ’ Alur the tab month, here. Mr., their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ada on Sunday. Mrs. Emma 8. Evans spent the mak" "nd b? Parents or other re-, |pTt<th drftw of net wlth aaUR s. The rehool btoldinB was eom-!«»“» ------------------------------------------------------moved on. He! Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee. Wisconsin L---------------------------------------------------------' trim and carried redMb., roses, m. Miss ylctcd in 1859 with Viola Hart as went to Rockford to work on a rail­ to lrtm .„d rtoH red rare., Ruth Hom and Miss Evelyn Hom teacher. ’ Iroad Rrnde He w“ Injured there Mr. and Mrs Max Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Jack Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio, visit-*[ Mr. and Mrs Clinton Lahr visited I note as collateral. were bridesmaids the former wear-1 -The hill north across the stream ' and relumed to Hastings, hls birth­ ed from Saturday tlif Monday of ■ Mrs, Vera Penfield of Vicksburg on! 5 .T*’° members of the committee inc a floor length aoua netdre<«' from where Robert Dinwiddle locat- place, to help hls father turn out [ . constitute a quorum to do business. with peach trim and she carried cd and where John Arirt-rs lived hand-made shoes. The work was, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan [Sunday. Loan Fund Committee: yellow roses Lewis and other friends. | County Farm Agent Harold Fos- [ MIm Evelyn's long n]any years and where Hattie An- s,ow nnd ® shoemaker did well to Mr. Wnlter Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson and • ter wo* in Cadillac Wednesday I dress was of blue chiffon and her dcrs now resides, was at one time;00rn 81315 a day. Womens choice Dr._C. P. Lathrop flowers were rust roses and white relWilh ,hre. mid to u 00 ha mid. her sister. Mrs Mary- Reese of Holly- Judging ; ,4U|>IUS cattle bBlkH. at tot the lUt fair. l«H . Mrs. F. Carrothers. Mr and Mrs. Ruucll Barnum of j enmatlons. Wlll.rd D.VU or Bnl-j AUo Mr MeCaUum rampored TJla u«™“ rem'A.? wood. Cal., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Jackson over Jack-son wcrc Sunday gucxU of Mr., Ua errek wre brer m.n »nd lh« whieh ha read, which w.. vary -7^"iCTCSS and Mrs. Walter Barnum. I the weekend. 52’“J R'v’ UtoCly tor such an erenr. Ln hb. lhe pump business on hls own. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Purdy of Greenville was Irene Alma Frost, daughter of Mr Dwlaht Hom were ushers. Fttllowing the wedding, a recen- It was a hundred years ago "He la the oldest former supcrJohn McLravy and Mrs. Mary Van- the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs Frost of Midland, and carl When in lhe woodland wide i visor in Barry county and the oldDugtrren were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tac Gies. O. Anders, son of Mr. and Mrs. John tlon was held at the home of the Smith and Mrs Charles Hollpeter Allan Kelley went to Battle Anders of Kalamazoo, and formerly bride's parent?. Mrs Ethel Hom. The red man wooed the lovely squaw , est former bandsman and fireman To be his charming bride. [ In Hastings. Hls wife died last FebOf Warsaw, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Creek on Monday to resume hte residents of Barry county, were ! Mrs Mrs Erwin Erwin Clay Clay and and Mrs Mrs Carl YOU’LL DO BETTER AT BAIRD’S ‘ Boyer assisting with ‘the He twanged the true, unerring bowiniary. studies al Argubright’s. united In marriage at the new hpme' -I— serving. ... Elmer Smith of Ft. Wayne, Ind ,r . --------—toto. — --------------------------------- dart I -You're as old as you think you Dr. and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre left'of the bride and groom in Midland'A pyramid wedding cake, --------toppedAnd sped the winged Mr and Mrs. John Bonnell re­ PHONE 23962 ♦ HASTINGS »r» ” Mr "It's Mr. Mari' Maus utlrl said rheerfnllv cheerfully. “ It's turned on Monday from a week's Sunday for a two weeks vacation at’ on August 31st. Rev. V. V. Nicholas I with a miniature bride and groom. That in the leaping panther pierced are." all In the mind. Just think you're vacation part of which was spent In Crystal Falls. i ot the First Presbyterian church centered the serving table. I Right to the* very heart. Chicago. Mr. Bonnell also visited In Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Roy । performed the ceremony. For the present, Mr nnd Mrs Hc WBged nnd won a sanguine war well and you are well." with the embattled bear Kewanee. III., nnd Mrs. Bonnell wns Cordes, and Mrs. Robert Cook wcre| One comer of thc large living [Forman are at his farm near CHPLEASANT HILL ’ * lhe guest of friends In Oak Park in Grand Rapids Rapid.-. Friday and called room was banked with peach colored colored , max and expect to go to Florida Nor sou-m to stav the nheasant The Pleasant HUI school house on the Gardner Chldesterx. I! elartlnll [ flight * puoxMiin Chidcstcrs. gladioli, tormina forming a haekaraund background tor! for later. and Mokena. Hl. Mrs. Addle Lewis accompanied Emma Dickerson, twenty was torn down lhe past week hav­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox went to Cin­ James Jenner leaves on Monday, the bridal party Wedding music Out of town guests were the Rev. Or harm the timid hare. ing been sold to Nate Moffit. An­ Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel to Grand cinnati on Sunday where she Is at­ for hls home in Los Angeles after was furnished by Robert Harness on | John Hom and family. Cumber­ Rapids. Monday. * prise party on Saturday even land. Md: tha ' Rev. and * Wte man frwn other old landmark gone. tending a national school for florists, visiting Hastings relatives and the accordion. Little Norma Frost, Paul Palmer, dare and Harry Mrs Vcre Carter began her Tlie rooms were decorated with in session for seven days. Only as­ friends. ' *4fli niece of the bride, was ring bearer. 1 Dwight Hom. Ottawa, Ill: the Rev \ - ‘2 ... ielLewis Hom nnd family. Ionia: Miss J®J* ‘„c duties at the Freeport school Tues­ Williams are attending the Detroit tlque vanes filled with mixed t sociation members are eligible to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stiles of Tlie bride wore a two tone bluej lhe wUtteme®® woods day. attend nnd classes are conducted by Peru, Ind., were guests of Mr. nnd velvet afternoon gown nnd a corr-­ Esther Hom. Benton Harbor. Mr.,An^ R. J. Williams attended the fair LaVeme Aubll and daughter I__________________________________ is'and Mrs Sam Smith and family. the lending floral designers of this Mrs. P. H. Gaskell last week, re­ sage of African lilies. Miss Doris at D etroit, Friday and Saturd ay. Luella were Sunday dinner guests - miniMr and .nd Mrs. Mr. Henry M.nrv Smelkfim.lk. 1 He BrCW U,e 8°,den “r“ln' country. . turning on Sunday. Thorp, as maid -of honor, wore a Flint: Mr. CLOVERDALE / Mr. and Mrs. Junes Langston nnd wine colored afternoon gown and er and Mr. nnd Mrs Alvin Smelk- Hl* rippling muscles plied the ax Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Caln and Charles Davisson who has bcen I er. “Irving:, the" Rev. and Mrs. V' ----------------------And shred* the-------------------woods ' " ’ ‘ *' * “* **' “* away " In honor of the birthday of Mn. daughters. Marion Emily and Bar­ Miss Dona Stuart spenl Sunday roses made up her corsage. making his home with hla aunt, “ ' ' whetted bara Louise, returned Saturday to with Mrs. Annie T. Kuyers and Mrs. and uriir, Gene. vni'uidua, Caledonia, Ally and *'’d the keenly i Mr. Anders was attended by Rob­ Robison uuvi ... __to — ----------. — ... i scythe i Mrs. Herb Cook, while his mother their home in Marblehead. Mass. Lucy Powell of Grand Rapids ert Russell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cennrd Smith, Has­ is in American Legion hospital at j To make the lowland hay. after spending two weeks with hls Mrs. Mary Fox of Grand Rapids Light refreshments were served tings 1 Battle Creek has gone to Otter following the ceremony. parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theron A. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans of । He fashioned from the' maple block । lake to make hls home there and Caln Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Granger Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan | The oxen's laboring yoke After a wedding trip in northern CHASE—DOYLE ' attend school. of Umslng were also guests of Mr. Lewis on Friday. Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Anders will The marriage of Miss Norma And pinned it to the cattle's necks ' v Mrs. Stephen Carter called on and Mrs. Caln for several days. Mrs Garret Vandenbilt nnd । be at home in Midland where both Doyle to Reith Chase, son of W.1 And new cleared acres broke. * Mrs. John Carter of Yankee Springs me ciiipiu; me Itovjre Mr. and mire. Mrs. re. J. V C- Ketcham were uaugllLVl daughter v* of Grand Rapids visited " J imac have wcu been All in the employ ui of the Dow L. chase, all ot Hastings, was sol- He '« felled iHn thc !!>!*«.! fattest tn.ul forest i..*. trees Friday. tn Grand Rapids Tuesday where Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis on Thurs- j Chemical Co. for a number of years, emnlzed on Saturday. August 31. at From timber tall and dense. Mr*. Addie Lewis wait ill Sunday he spoke at the Lians club. On Sat-j day. * -----------------------------------------'* r------------------------------------------ ------------ ! Among lhe out-of-town guests South at Bend. Ind. The Rev. Grang- And rent the logs in riven rails and Monday but ta better at this urday hefestival was guest speaker at a j went Mrs.toWinston Merrickonand Charles the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. To form the old worm fence, harvest nt the Chippewa White Pigeon Sunday toUonn Anaers. mt. ana Mrs. Howara er read the service at the Metho-[ writing. harvest festival at. the Chlnnewa! went tn White Piacon on Sundav to' John Anders. Mr. and Mrs. Howard dist church In that city,, at hlgh-Twos Lindeman beside the lake Mr. and Mrs. Miltin Sweet and grange in Montcalm Co. Thursday spend the week with her parents. I Anders of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs | And Cooper on the hill children of Grand Rapids were evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham at- Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLano. | Ray Harness and son of Bay city, n°°n. Attending the bridal couple were McCallum by the beamy brook Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tended thc banquet honoring SenaMr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickson and Mr. and Mr^. Walter Ingraham of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Buell (Winifred i • — Who built the watermill. Clifton Campbell. tor Arthur H- Vandenberg at Battle baby of Fort Wayne, Ind . were the' Detroit. . Maus) of Lansing. The bride and They stretched a dam across The Sunshine club met with Mrs. | guests of Hastings relatives over j —■- ■■■<«» । > ■ thcr Creek. ' . Mrs Buell have been friends since Clyde Skinner. Thursday. The next stream Mr. and Mrs. J. B Williams of the weekend ■ HONORING TWO childhood. meeting will be an all day mcetThe water to impound. Reed City and Mr. and Mrs. Rllev Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell and, VETERAn MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Chase are residing And when they opened the water■ Ing With Mrs. R. J. Williams Hall of Big Rapids were Sunday children and Mrs Sarah Powell , ,, . Mr. and Mrs. George Konaen and gate fluests of Mrs. Nellie Smith and leave Friday for a visit in Eureka „ Anare*LHerbCTt' ■<«! 91. Springs Ark. George Wing, aged 99. both resitwo daughters of South Bend spent It made the mill go round. family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and,dent* of -J'1*! be honor from Sunday until Tuesday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman But o’er those scenes of long ago , »• “» O<“«" Mreanic WTSONG-HOTT ing with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Antoinette of Pontiac Mrs. rnoeb. Mare relunred an Time hath her curtain caat; The Rev. and Mrs Myrot/E Hoyt were recent guesls of Mr. and Mrs. MonAw tram « motor mp throu.h Mm »«« ™™i.x evrnlng at a Today we strive to pierce the veil. R. J. Williams. of Okemos, formerly of Hastings I To glimpse that misty past. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook were in the Upper Pentosiila. . I w Willard Ickes. Mr. and Mr.. Will Voum and Mr. I , Mr »ho recently moved and Nashville, announce the mar______________ Coldwater. Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, nee Marian advertised in Misses Mary Lou and Suzanne Ickes, and Robert Ickes of Battle and Mr... Bert Hunderman or Orand ,J“ “'V.1/ 1° S‘71"’ ,oll™!nS ringe of th?tr daughter, Mrs. Mar-1 practically all of Michigan's large■ Jorie Hoyt-------Press, rivers — are ---------used for the productioni Lewis spent the week with their were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs Herberts death. Is a member----------------. to Earl L. Wysong ... . ---------Creek. Mrs. Willard Ickes, and Rapids ______ ____________ _ ___ nd Mr*. Iof Hastings Blue Lodge. He has of Traverse City, on Aug. 31. at of electric power I grandmother Mrs. Herb Cook. Richard Swanson were weekend and Mn James James Endsley Endsley, Mr. and' " Mr.. — Ervin <»' ™ and la, olcemoe. Mr.. Wyeong who U a ................ ................. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Peck at " ■ •MlaMer ot J”™ “ . .. 1Ith*, Sundav" dinner ,hp nlnrewt 0,deat nArenn pvrson h*»liwn»lnre belonging tea to fHa. thc .i ralreiiml talented mnelalan musician, waa was tha the winnw widow , awreaa^aaawtoai Big Rapids. St. Johns were E and family Mr । Haatln>® Lodge and in 1914 was of the late Michael Press, who Mr. and Mrs Ed. Story of Has­ guests of his sister and family, tyr. jtouah ' | given a Blue Lodge life member'taught music at M B.,c. tings were Sunday callers of Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Roush. Wm. Fox —Lowell Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. F. J , ! *hh“lh Mr. Win. .nd Mr. Herbert ' ETraTS-ClLDtltSteEVt Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Dodds, father Hammond. Ihd.. arc spending a । and mother of. Harrison Dodds, alu। portion of a two weeks' vacation have lived in the vicinity of Otsego . The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gildersleeve, daughter of Mrs thc latter's alster and husbqnd. Mr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.) most of their lives. « a »----------------- James।— Olldersleeve of Marshfield. | ■— • and Mrs. Chaa. D. MeKeller. of Charles'Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher re- 1 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ' Win Wls.. to Lloyd Lester Everts of La. of Pontiac, were Sunday guests of ... m . — .. ■ — Hl. son of Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dodds of’ turned Sunday from a visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lipacomb Orange, 172 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 and Mrs. of Cedar Mrs Roy Graham of Lebanon.’ !of c«dar Creek announce the en-1 Floyd F -F Averts of -Nashville, was j this city. Mr. and Mra. Roy chandler?,Mr. Ind.', and with Mr. and Mrs. Paul gagement of their daughter Mar- solemnized on Wednesday, Sept. 4. . | I® Albert Austin of Battle in Assyria, the groom's boyhood and Mrz. Herman Zerbel. Mr. and Fletcher of Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Henry Mulder was Jn Grand Creek. The wedding will take place home. Mr. and Mrs. Everts will । Mrs George Heath. Mrs. A. D- Knls1 reside at Downers Grove, III. |! kem. Rev. E. H. Babbitt and M. L. Rapids on Thursday attending a. *n October. Cook attended the dedication of the luncheon given by Mrs. Leonard ■ ------ ------ ---- -------------------------------------;------------ >-------------------------------------------------- ' new Bronson Methodist Hospital in Post In honor of the ladles' mother. Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Simpson. Mrs Howard Barnes and sons Miss Belva Riley was.home from r , * . j-nv 1 m t s Jack and Richard returned Satur­ day from a two weeks visit In Ham­ mond. Ind., with her sister, Mrs. G. ot Grand Rapids were also guesls M. Bainbridge. S’ wm' b. to Beouty Is o woman’s most Men's Genuine Leather Gladstones $85°to $225O Suit Cases and Bags $1.00 to $6.50 ' Ladies' Overnight Cases $1.95 to $8.50 Wardrobe Cases $8.50 to $1X50 MADEMOISELLE nENRYS MARKET Quatiti/InuitA^ FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 14c PORK ROAST, shoulder cutlb. 18c SPARE RIBS It'ss An Age Old Truth! It Beauty is a woman's most ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS Detroit Friday to attend the program committee meeting for thc National Federation of Republican Women convention to be held in Detrolt on Sept. 30th through Oct. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds ahd Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sisson were in Owosso Sunday to attend lhe wedding of their grandson. Stuart Edmonds.to Miss Ernestine White. Mrs. Paul Janea of Grand Rapids and an official of the Orand Rapids Civic Players weft? In town Wednes- to gather old fashioned dresses, that many Mrs. Cordes found in lhe attje and la disposing of. to use in costuming some of their plays- important important asset. asset. But. But, are orc vm i YOU capitalizing capitalizing on on your your YOU /£ (jMFVK K ZtA P it A <5 ZWA’lA charm? A visit to our salon will revrol n new van’ Rat will reveal O a new new yOU. you! BeiBet­ ter ter not not d^toy! dttay! You'll like our our prices. prices. PerPer­ You ’ll like ) monents. manents. $1.00 $1.00 up. up. ShamSham­ ----- doo andP9° setand 50cset, 50c. poo ona ser- 3UC BEEF POT ROAST ; i | Pork Sausage ■ Fresh, home made i f ' 1 * Phons Phone 2$43 lbs. For BEEF RIBS lb. 11c SLICED BACON .... 1-lb. package 23c JGAN’S BGAUTY SHOP , '. „ ’ Jeannette JennettePugh Pngk lb. 19c 2 i t o . ’ City, Bank Bldg. lb. 15c BEEF ROAST, choice cuts lb. 21c , SMOKED PICNICSlb- 17c $12.75 $29.95 Bonnet & tiown HASTINGS * • ' - ■ . Hi- �SURVEYOR (19 of 25): Manhall1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCKSALEi Warner—302. Thc vote in the Non-Partisan elec- Lamb*. 89.29; Hog*, S7.10| HdferrfJ tlrvvv n. rcvllrvw*. '' U-.i -■ a. nA •to « er. an — 17.79; Beef Cow*, 83.00 86.70 pe^ tlon wnv wasv os follows:• JUDGE OF PROBATE (18 of 25); C; Veal, 812.90; D. Cow*, 840.00 ty Stuart Clement—1654. 880.00; Head Haifaia and Bulla) CIRCUIT COURT COMMT8820.00 to 840.00. 2571 WANTS (Continued from page governor by .a margin Fiank Murphy won by a I gin over hls eight rivals |-|nr SAl.t: -lUrre-l rorb |M«lIet«. rel. 1 ' ru«r> hatrhrd. La>(i•» roll .KAL). izSec. 1) of 8 lo 1. slight mar­ BRANCH DISTRICT in the race Joint communion services of thc Nashville. North nnd South Maple ,SOUTH HAVENS. ALSO PLUMSg Grove churches were held at the ' North Maple Grove church. Sun­ HILTON ORCHARDS ii day evening, Rev. Pnust, district superintendent was present. Mr*. Esther Marshal), wife of the; interest locally was the race for the congressional candidacy in which late George 8. Marshall, former Harvey Hope Jarvis, backed by the residents passed away at her home I < Ham,/ Bri totaali.e., 4 arr- । . 1.. rotor. M-.ti r n r £ j Hil jjji All Kind* of Insurance Surely Bond* Phone 2183 H**tinn . «- ’ b l. o - is Sheldon Agency *>»aI bkyrle. mite north Wood •et.u.'t Art Kidder. . , . 13: ». A.Mt.K To IHADK -Heifer for aretlantl r-»") Al»t ' <*.« and r*mn hounda for aalr. Phone, 144- F'3 W K Hole. >••!< ItKXT ll.e,....O i a^rtmmt. ur, lBr"l>llkr1, ■?>,**L1U*>"law’without hear , aifh ..nr half . f ' ro.X'Vh.'w JIH. ' anag tbr 1 WAXTf.il Man Ur fai «...7.lh W K llrtlea. it. mile south *»* ’ n... IT Phook HI- F3. 9 19 । ! r<>K XALK — »n.<|o l.»ll.int lb tnrh Oil,»r a tar lor plotr. <1 m Ila.on,. K. 4. 1'h.r.e ?.!•- Fl? m« o tt.»: '» i <t l.rnh.. 1 too. ' FOR HAI.E—T«»n<> fre.h and .|.ringer n'terntay. J.r..» end Holaleln row. 4 tnneb' better than average h-rd | Clean end eerellmt produrrt.. Karl T— ne ll.lo. If FOR SALE -H<ot.e and tpo Inta in Free. Ua4 Yrar Sale With 1 |o>rt. eleetrirlly. running waler. *'.•«» ea.h: no trade. A (> Andrew., 24 HENRY FLANNERY Slewart Rtreel. K W. (Wan.tr it.fl.l., NASHVILLE PHONE 3178 nr »e» Mr.. H. M. An.lr..., Frm|»r1 Date* ean be made at Banner office. U. 1 WAXTKn -Old teller., Ci.il War and | Tiber mvel.fi*. with .iawit.. Al*, f .14 1 rd leilera before l»-'i « ill |.ay r.-.l • prlte. for retlaiu hem. C llill-r 1 Ro» 43, Rirlilmd______________|0_3 HAROLD SWANSON tows FOR stef.f. -Itlaek Jersey, fre.1. 109 W. Stat* Street | A«g. 35; Yellow Jersey, .loe Ort < | Ourenaey. doe Noir?- «. 14 ■<». old ALL KINDS । Oorrn.er l.ull It O llontgem-r. 4 I mil*. W».|, IS mile. ..Uih Muldle RELIABLE INSURANCE • rille 1) 19 SURETY BONDS WAXTKn TO HIKE Wonmn for gmet.l Fam Bureau State Agent . hoove work for three in family. Arlhnr ] Skidmore. Ito.lle 4 Of. FOR TRADE -0 tear nld grldll.g. wgi. | AUCTION SALES 4<1 il.. earh 1 v.oai range; hllehm [ Heg’roi. lau.l T.'lridxHie 3«»5l. )'<>K KAI.E—<>ne who). 1 '.7 ft,,.. I.,.t.r i f>e.l rhuhe Uli )ta.| » 13 1 f.ill KAI.E <:...ol <ir> a-k «.0.1 ||.rt..re’ W>le>>« I'iiooe ?4«— fll; Hi* mile. [ O..I _r ll.utll.OA O. O Thc Churches JERRY ANDRUS AR Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Pboa* 2919 Harold Newkirk Battle Creek, Michigan Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. im c SUU u. FoK HAI.E Tnnl.nllnni Oliver it t.low Arthur Tyler. Houle 2. FOH HAI.E I'eerle.. rioter bailer Hnber l.e.ner in gno.1 running nTdlliwi Syra Pierre Middleville Call any t Drllon <t ML ' Hah"; WANT Tit HF.M — f<1 ■. ..l.-,1 ... -I.,- ' Ur.tr H earn it.-.- [ Have ••• rhildrm FOR SALE to go ■ Mart in Or would Inly >,n.1' odero hou.e. S'.-ung if. Item mu.t 1... ’ Good four family income, one car garage. A dandy location, five fol) 848.00 per month, including taxes and insurance. 11,000 down. Balance can be paid as rent, 827.50 a month. Fi.lt HAI.E - Sew milch row. calf by • ide Call atlrr O.e o'vlnek nt 11)20 South J.ffer.v... Uurnrr I'mltr 0 1'2 Foil HALE -Oirl'. biryrle with earner you with. What an opportunity. EARL BOYES EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation and *arvte*. Windmill repaira. John Wilke*, Phon* 702—Fl, Route 9. Satisfaction Guaranteed. tf. FOUND » j ... _ fnr thT. give full '-...I... ... _ adv Mr. It E Ilarne IlFrknry C..r DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. 3, Hastings Phone 714— F CITIZENS’ MUTUAL J. L MAUS, Agent Halting*. Mkh. tf. Nsinsim, Brass, Copper & Load. - CLENN F. LAUBAUGH »5 Na. Michigan Avenae Phene 1U1 Hasting* UNITED STATE SENATOR <24 f 25>: Frank Fitzgerald—205: ,rI Louis B Ward-148; Michael J.' ' Hart—91; Sid A- Erwin—21; Ralph --------|W. Llddy—16. * wry of nnrl CONGRESSMAN <24 of 25'.' Harrun.nn. »h.i vey Hope Jarvis—322; Felix A. Ra' cette—134: Walter H- Kcnoyer—55; '• Foster T&ake—31. ~ ' | STATE SENATOR (23 of 25): --------Arthur H. Towne—322. HUBBARD HILLS j STATE REPRESENTATIVE (22 Tlie Green and Williams families of 25): Charles a Woodruff—398. held a reunion nt Vickery's landSHERIFF <22 of 25>: Rollo John। ing. clear lake. Sunday. There son—:253; Edward LcRoy Wh'dlca— [ were 54 relatives who ate picnic din- I 139. | ner there, several more -dkme after COUNTY CLERK <21 of 25): [dinner making a total of 73 in all.jThomas Gillette—348. Will Green of Fort Pierce. Fla. COUNTY TREASURER (22 of [ came Jrom the longest distance and 25 >: Mrs. Clementine O'Connor—345. , 5 weeks old Douglas Brace Brumm.' REGISTER OF DEEDS <22 of 25): son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm Mrs Irloa Smith—336. of Nashville wm the youngest. CORONOi <20 of 25>; Dr. A- GRelatives came from Battle Creek. Gwinn—283. • Nashville. Marshal). Bedford. Lacey. ] Baltimore. Fine lake and Kalama­ zoo. All agreed to hold another re­ union next year. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Jenkin* and • son Ray spent the weekend with ' relatives in Grand Rapids. ; i Mr. and Mrs Fred Baker of Gun , lake and Ed Storknn of Hastings spent Thuraday evening with Mrs. James Storknn and son Charles. -------Mrs. Amy Youngs of Middleville All spent last week with her son Claud i.i it. r.n w,k°n who has been very 111. He rhur.h at ■ ** on K#in now. • " i.rm ! Melvin .McKibben trapped. 3 large tb« H...coyotes In one week in Yankee 7..'i^“»>*SprtnBS' Hc wl,l BCt a bounty on hi<>« ta ., them. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Alberta of Chlnizht.. Srv Cljgo hpent Sunday at the|r farm <»b«r.’"f,AU ■ here- Thry fXPect return In two ’ weeks and put a new roof on lhe Army •rhool Will house. Style _______ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin enComfort HASTIKOX METHODIST cibcuit tartalned their daughter and (arnAlban a- Baturtieid. futor ily from New York for a week .re10'00 A. M., Communion Rrrvlre at i Cently. " V m 5V.rM.it HrA. .. Qntm Mrs Bessie ‘ Johnson and Mrs il .0 A M. U-rMuj. )»n. <■ at Quim McK1|)lx,n entertalnwj 15 WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 TOUGHENE» FOR HARO WEAR ... FIRE INSURANCE CO. Radioton, Batteries, Alu- Kanimals $1 WORK SHOES Electrical Wiring For your old Scrap Iron, ladder Mij We.l Ger.m i-'h’.n,..' ij.|" o. F.iR HAI.E f td V - in g.m.l eon ■lllicm Price r,-..onal.le it taken- ai once. )>r-l f.ior .orntf t. tih rd FOR SA1.E new. Prie J rra.onaMe Tor quirk .ate 3 E..«t Th-m FOR SALK —File feeder pig.; al... four Street. year old grade liurrn-ey row. da. a 12 about Sept. It). Ito.vrll Itaoher a’h FOR SALE — II Tube Connote radio Speed Queen wn.her. Ire bon. bed and road V.I3 mallreM. 2-whrel trailer Cheap If foil SALK - Mnore gn. eireulaling heater. ■ vcetlmt ri.n.htion. nice f..r >i« moot hiinir .:|i> Ur-' Mill Phone 3I«» IM2 Prompt Service and Reliable CASH RUGS! KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORK^ FEEDF.H PIOS - For .ate nr trad raw nr h.lfer 0 Carr M<le et.uth l>. mile. . we.l Wno.llan.l FOR SALE-Caw me tn fre.hen. r mire nf right. Allrn McDonald. Pb.me WAXT TO KENT - Stebbins Building Phone 2659 Hasting*, Michigan 9-12 RE-UPHOLSTER • i YOUR FURNITURE HIGHEST PRICES Agent for Stiles and Co. HuUrjl Programs ALL KINDS OF Trucking Wanted Shipping Livestock Every Saturday MICHIGAN MUTUAL FOR SALE — i*'*'i[ (Complete); Ellis E- Faulkner—1936 ... (he help PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ..i. At..I rrla- (Complete); Archie D. McDonald— . rllrw. —a, •"'* 1667; Philip H. MitcheU-491. 1 rutRln9 WanrCO | New Reveriiblei Made (ronil ' u'-'re. and SHERIFF (Complete): Glen Bera Will haul gravel and top dirt. Will y°Bf old '“«• *n,J Will call ' —2061. -«-o iod lawn* 1 for. Write to SOUTH END FLUFF -•'o s,.r*g»e. I COUNTY CIERK (Complete); « . a> ...... I 1 RUG CO., 920 Milwaukee St., S. W., .«ell,U tough. I Allan c- Hvdc—1969. VAN WIE, 720 North Church | Gllnd Mlrh. 9 i0 Wr wirf. to ... COUNTY TREASURER <24 tn hr liwinn |25’: George A. Clouse -1852 .g t : REGISTER OP DEEDS <23 ..... 25>: Vemor Webster—1777. 'r.‘I m,'"r.rr DHAIN COMMISSIONER 123 .... .lur.uc n.; 25': Mark A. Ritchie—1685. CORONER <23 Of 25<; Dr Gordon >“*•» Me»it. p. Fisher—1466. Dr. C. P. Lathrop .... , —1195. COWS HORSES 'jJ Herewith is a summary of the A s' an.) <■ Democratic vote; .1 rrl.th.. r..r GOVERNOR <23 of 15>: Murray .' 'n,'"’ D. Van Wagoner—440; Eugene I. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 ■< ivnnL-k Ik..’ Von Antwerp—52 ,i |.r. .,.<,< LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR <23 Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ lot 25): Frank Murphy—147; David ville and Dowling call Kalamatoo 2-9944. Vermontville call M. Martin—68; Don W. Canfield — Martball iM. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES 'i .«H,h.' Mr. 53; J.wne* L Murphy—34; Edward • f. la s ,T. Kane—26; Anthony J. Wilkow.skI lint anyone vi., — 25; Arthur C. Strom—22: Frank »...! j. Berka—17; Charles J. Rydzewski Nat’l Bank Bldg. Stackyard Phone 2588 Halting*. Michigan Townsend organization defeated hls South Havens and Engle* novf nearest rival. Felix A- Racelte. by ready. ALSO COOKING APPLES nearly 3 to 1. No Sunday sale*, please. ' ■ > Arthur Towne running for state day night and Sunday gue*ta of PINE LAKE ORCHARDS >, senator; Charles A. Wooc'rall run­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. E. M. Dunlop, 4% miles west of ning for state representative; ThomPrairieville. Prairieville phone, ll V. M as Gillette running or county clerk: • wcrk wUh hef Mn d cinmnlta o Connor nmnlns M( Mr „,a M„ ftaou. . , for county , Mr» Irk..., M„ Mabel p,.,„ Sinttli running for r«kl«-r ol .1ml ,.,,,,,,, thr H Bia,|m.n home Choice Hampshire spring Boars) Or. A. B pwlnn rumunu <or coron-, h„ or and Mnn.l>»U Warner running h„ r„ w„k. Best of breeding.. Belter get into these popular meat type swine white for surveyor were unopftavd. pntj maelman going after her prices are still low. Might spare a I • Herewith* is a * Mimmary of thc Sunday. • few gilts. OAKWOLD FARM, V. E Republican vote: j Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Jones Prop, Delton. Phone HickotjJ GOVERNOR (Complete): Lurrn । Margery were Sunday callers nt thc । D. Dickinson—1114: O. L. Smith— J T. and Cfcorge Loomis home In [501: Miller Dunckel-231: Thomiu.. Kutarno WILEY CYANIDE GAS Read—225; Melville B. McPherson Mr and Mm. Herbie Wilcox spent • —174: Ernest T. Conlon -61. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem ' FUMIGATING CO. Cliarles Renaud-15. [Wilcox in Dowling. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Willits are .'(Complete*: Ellon R. Eaton—742; leaving their home in Arizona this bed bug* and' their egg*. Call or ' Felix IL Flynn—227; Eugene C : wck for Michigan, nnd expect to drop a card to D. A. WILEY, 72C Keyes—220; R N. Holsaple—209;. vuit their parents. Rev. nnd Mrs. 8. Dibble St., Hatting*. 9-12 Horace T Barnaby—HM; James F J J Willits nnd other relatives Thomson—175: Arthur E. Wood—-j *or some tpne. FOR NEW BEAUTY < 1129; Arthur P. Moore—77; George i AV. Schudlich—18. It is time for AUCTIONS .......... UNITED STATES SENATOR i.i.trr., r-u (Complete); Arthur H. Vandenberg Experienced Auctioneer Call u* for new furniture. ( —2063: Bowen R. Cover—105. . CONGRESSMAN <C«mplett': LOREN CAPPOCK. Delton SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOPt r e' Clare E Hoffman—1960. ’ Phone Hickory Corner* 117—F21 Phone 2298 2258 II ; STATE SENATOR (Complete): I. Mill St., Hastings, Michigan! Date* can be made at the »h»«. jEarl L. Buriinns—1828 Banner Office tf 1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE 'of Thanks _ frank <■ Ailama, 14. I bog atm »e»eeal PEACHES C. "BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 it. HASTINGS MARKETS a <>•> )• m. r.<.nine •"’it, *< <>....<iw>ii • ladies at the former's home with p m uvunrUa, riming. i'ra>-r a miscellaneous shower for Miss | Maxine Powers who marriage takes place today. Bingo wax played, and I prizes were given to Miss Powers. i.j Refreshmenta were served. She re3-1 ceivetl many lovely gifts ML« I Powers has clerked in Homer Mc1 Kibben's store at Yankee Springs ; since her graduation from T. K. S. I high school two years ago Best wishes to them from their many SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FALL WORK SHOES NOW BAR­ GAIN PRICED, 4 STYLES OF $2.00 AND $2.50 Values NOW ONLY $1.75 2 VALUE LEADERS MEN «>><< BOVS SOFT PLIABLE RETAN UPPERS. OAK LEATH­ SMOOTH BROWN — WAXED VEAL FARM PROOF TOPS. HEAVY ER TANNED SOLES! COMPOSITION SOLES The Green. Tripp and Burd fam­ ilies and Mbs Vlrsinla Sweet at­ tended the Green-Williams reunion j at Clear lake. Sunday. O.i the way home thev called on Mr and Mr*. Glenn Hoffman and saw the ' new baby of Mr. and Mrs. brvin Guu'.uilL’t’? Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER ' 1 LY BARKER S Baatluga Phoa* 2119 ■ | Henry Batpnan died suddenly Friday night after he had worked I in the park that day Death was I caused by heart trouble. Hls wife I died B weeks ago . Mr Bauman will be greatly missed as he has run । the dances at Bowens Mills for several years. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St. 'Harry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” Hastings, Mich, �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, .MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19 W low Dick Johnson Came to Locate in SECTION TWO—PAGES — ence. The Emmett County Graphic, a । >wnl red ptppera. 3 prpp«r, Mix in 1 tablesoon salt, let stand' rattling good weekly, by the way, subscription proofs, to an hour. Drain. Add half cup water, SuPervis°rs I and managed to get an early interview 1 and cook about half hour. Add half, The state has acquired several lota I sex I. and then It didn’t .dozen chopped sweet pickles. Com-1 by braving a choppy sea in a cold (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) . •for — lodging and breakfast. — He said ------1— ! — ro»ort —. i-w lakes — in .... this ------------county, -,._l also . bine 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup sugar. I windy rain in a motor boat, which chair with extended hand, . »>d. wn>ii<i txv. anri'lf thc ,ftr’d,ord would give him a *ome other lands, which this county j 2 tablespoons prepared mustard. ’ i | By Jane Cameron after much difficulty, was brought witli Mr*. Parmenter, wlio H niit nn ht. nJ, h d i me*’ he woul<1 "P111 wood or 40 ,n*- (can us? to far better advantage than | cup vinegar, 1 cup sour cream and alongside the yacht. They got per­ ri out on nis own. j UUn< he wanted done to pay for.lt. the state. These lauds came to tlie ' 3 beaten eggs. Stir this mess into mission to climb the ladder to the iftcr he recovered from hls ill- ( Dick hunted up an ax. after he had itale for non-payment of delinquent 1 the boiling mixture, stir until it UlTR, X IL-pVtLCI L.IUKnner sanctum and made-’a ■ he told hls father what he in- eaten a good breakfast, and split taxes, and were acquired at tax sales I get lhe blggett, kick out of my > thickens and can in pint cans It The past week we have been en- B very pleasant impression of Mr. ded to do and the father offered more wood Uian the landlord had held In this county. The resort lake fan mail. Fully half of them end mBkcs two. I make a double batch Joying for the first time the kind Jones, but not with Lhe desired inobJecUons. so he packed hls, suggested. . ; lota can be made to benefit lhe with Ulis expression. “Remember.-and they want more. I use pimentos formation, for the latter cleverly of weather that calls for summer r. belongings •In •" an old carpet• bag '> — - I• Next he prodded to hunt for U>e ' public, and the acreage property Janie, you asked for it." This | as wo like thc flavor. , , „ ►. .j k parried eVery question that bore di­ nade of tlie familiar red Brussels1 hardware dealer who wanted to hire can ** reforested, and will benefit friendly little give and take ending] ■» e» , . frocks. One never should get recHy on, "whether he Intended to county by one pet of those days. The bag was a man. He found a hardware store tlda county in future years. At U»e caught in northern Michigan with- accept or not~ He WM there he o', ^.' Needed Indexing of Records ge bul not new. It held all he: close to the hotel; but the pro- August meeting of the board of suout clothes for both warm and Mld ~Just lo go a fuhin'" and Michigan. * * * Al had charge at the mechanical end of the Banner tome­ 1 to put into ll with plenty of prietor said he did not need a man I person, the chalnnan of the board a.,,™ cold weather. That’s why the would laUc about almo8t anythlng » muy ge Continued in County >m to spare. He had a little ' chauffeur, whose duty it te Lo bring cbc He rcmair.ed over the Labor and had no Job to offer. He said that i “nd county property committee on me. ■ There ten t a complimenney In -hls pocket and decided to1; possibly hls competitor. Captain 8. <Wcre B&ked to inspect this state Ury close that could possibly suit : Many people In Barry and other me up. each year, groan* as he D,,v weekend and left on the "Na­ rattling good foreman, made many friends with Hastings people and to Grand Rapids to find a Job. I B. Smith might want one. Dick o*ned property, and determine what -me better. There must be some par। counties have been greatly aided by — , nave ocen aiaea oy loads up. with what really seems khoda" when it drew anchor still didn't explain how much of the •...r 1 went to see Captain Smith, who , Parcels lhe county could own and tlcuiar quality, that I <go easy on (the recently added indexes to the I excess baggage for Just a six kCeplng hte decision locked within < 'y. h *r"lkcd- but । told him that he did need a man, u* to advantage. The committee the bragging, now. Janie) Inspire 1 birth records of thte county. It would weeks’ stay and Indulges tn various breast* * * Later we learned he na hnv rami^a oh-hlki>r irlnInI but tlinucxP,alned davs. lhat If a he . ..had —hired one members were also authorized to in my renders lo make so many use ! have been very difficult to find these , witticisms such as—"Behold! what may kKrp both Jobe if tlie President recognized as one of the live-up-toWhile we i records, and would have required the well dressed woman must take can put legislation thru with Con- date weeklies in the state, and Al'a execute any pa|>er3 necessary to se­ thc same expression. rot'ln ob “y bUt Mr. Jones personal column. "Observations" is from — the state have our back hair down, we might! much time, had not thte new index north for a brief vacation." But grPSS permitting it. . I। d uay out he ne <Udn mon ’tt do ao 50 so. Hc He asxea cure thte property ------U Nn mJ^?LnnwhA"‘ D,ck as well get ourselves another bow. been acquired by thc county. Just, long experience has made me wise. mU9t be an unusually efficlimt gen- widely quoted by other papers. It’s Dick whal what he could do. "Anything" "Anything” land °nice lxiard probably on the exchange list of wno I waj ___* ... ---------— so __ he ---------. .he t>,.i « wlse acuan and *2reLfetn? ,he answer, told Dick “ "‘-,e “ «-“•«» “ >•« we »e Ncarly all the letters start with. was thc answer, so1 in he the told"nick Dick of he time." immediately To be comfortable, one must come tieman. I remember he was apTh? driver^ hL-k^nd n,l|<ht hMVe lhe ** Dlck “ld he l”‘‘ ‘he “Unly Wl11 "Dear Janie: I get a kick bul of before the rush for birth records' prepared for both warm and cold pointed bv former President Hoover every weekly of any importance in hi. h.n.dhrt d i, was >’10 your column, etc., etc.” Now why do j began. The federal government paid , wentht-r. This week marked our sit- to head the Reconstruction Finance northern and western Michigan, all was reftd reaay to K0 go to to work work at at oncc once. Mr Mr 1x1 bcnefitled by uy it. n. . ot which is pleasing to hla old they start the letters THAT way? for the labor, and the county paid j ting on the porch for the first time. Corporation* • • According to an • u — .u_ l-.f— -TO or* ...o te.r t lalvw anrf «>.► Mimlv *• ». .u_ a — _ ... . According to an smith told him to go up ut> stairs into • •*----------------.rtnandlng hls cash. |. Smith ** • Dick arrived safely in Grand Rap- tne un shop ftnij g|X r„|Is out DEATH OF FORMER Ot course we love that too. But It: for the books, which was a very । with any degree of comfort and to- incident I read in the Graphic, a Barry county friends. • • • The two has happened so many times we feel I small part of the total cost of thc I day is lhe first i hare gone to meate turtle may be slow but "he gets big lake Boats made their last call Ls. He didn’t find Jobs so plentiful. of sheets of tin that he would find i tOCAL RESIDENT of thc season al Harbor Springs, Hbme with *... hls ।- up tljcre - were not . .impressed .. . „..u melt bnd never be- I Mrs Ilza Shepard, aged 47. of bewitched. Think we better have indexes. without a wrap of some kind, there Just the same" At the Em- Sunday, each being In port at dif­ ■ppcarance. because hls sickness fore l>een in a tin shop. After he Battle Creek, died last week Mon- Miss Dollpuxs dale a psychiatrist There are many other important People mLstakenly hurry home in mPt Co. Sportsmen’s rally at Oden Mui left its marks. He did not. look l»d explored tills shop, he told day in Leila hospital in that city and chisel some theories out of him. records’ In thc clerk's’offlcc which Augtul feeling fall days have really On Aug 4. a turtle race was one of ferent iioun, with full passenger lists. The boots will didn't now go Kry strong; but he would not’ give Captain Smith that he could never following a stroke the previous SatgetInto the right name for ought also to be indexed, fnr that come. September b apt to be a the features. Three weeks later winter quarters forWe repairs and over­ n>. The last place he entered in thc work In such a place as that. It was urday. She was born in Hastings the nut specialist but you just throw would save time and money to thc much more desirable month with its one of the contestants with its num­ hauling. They will be ready for ocKinilture City in -the afternoon of cluttered up and dirty, everything on Aug. 4. 1893. the daughter ot a fiunch of P’s. S’s, C's. H's. and a county. share of comfortably wnnn days, as ber painted on its back was found Hls last day there was a hardware in disorder and that he would first Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIntyre, few lew more letters letter, together toother and you pWA haa npproVfd a proJw.t. well ns the cold ontj. when a wm- crawling down the road in Cross VilTulip Festival In Holland when they Kore. The boss said he had no Job clean it up and pul It in order. She taught in the Bedford. Lacey -«H one rf lb. doeunv----------------You „„drr whlch „„„ ter coat brings comfort. But the lafie which, if you know your will txcome "floating hotels" to aid --------------------------------------knnur what what l,u lh,*v mean and nuH thnv ..... . . . R> offer; but a colored boy working which he proceded to do. Captain , and Assyria schools and later nt know 'y niean they ords Section can continue the work keen cold air that blows from the Michigan, is quite Mime distance In caring for lhe big crowds called the store seemed more xympathet- ,Smith commended him for doing' Level Park. Surviving arc two don'1 either so whal the heck, north nnd off the bay Is Invigorat- from Oden, especially if you have to there by that yearly event. Little of Indexing the records in thc K. This boy said to him: “You such a nice Job. and left Dick to J tons; her father; four sisters and • • • ing and puts plenty nf "pep" into hitch hike it. • • • No part of tlie Traverse Bay people hope the County Clerk's office. Kant a Job?” Dick replied. "Yea." make the tinware. He told him to' one brother. Funeral services were Anyway this lady wrote a poem one to store up for winter days. It state has lovelier drives to offer The'board of supervisors last seems unfortunate that so many than Emmet county. Recently I schedule for 1M0 will be maintained Kls colored friend said: ”1 guess .... ’ ’, ’ rork as rapidly as possible1 held on Wednesday in Battle' aboutsquash hugs that's a honey. Bouse been sick. Let me tell you ] Bnd w„„.I away. There ,„tlc wax a poser Creek. She does things thc hard way In the Thursday authorized the county have to go without ever discoveringidrove with my friend Effa <81mp- next year. Tlie patioriage has been from thc Harbor and local clerk to have the Indexing of thc the glories of northern fall -weather.! son» Parmenter over the splendid excellent ■impun. Three day* ago a man from for B mttn who had never worked in garden. Here il la: authorities have left no stone un­ records continued, also to make such with the brilliant foliage and Ap-1 new highway leading Middlevllie was in thte store. He! B t|n shop! PURCHASE BY BELL from the turned to extend courtesies and to expenditures for blank books and Utile Mackinac Trail to Cheboygan. It is show appreciation. • • • Perhaps COMPANY APPROVED In your lamentations you have supplies as may be needed for that phlre skies reflecting in W*1?; ! !“ — ahoP “’'olher chap canie Into lhe Traverse Bay; with sunsets that a wide paved road taking one thru owls may account for the disappear­ The Public Service Commission voiced a common woe; for it surely purpose. take on the most extravagant shades I the lovely resort section that in­ ance of some of the chickens snd has approved the sale of the Elm­ is a question why squash bugs ■levllle and get that Job. whom Cftpla|n Smlth had hlred bul dale Telephone Company properties should bother so.’ Now I love my In the cold crisp evening air • • • | eludes a long stretch along side hens that disappear from form DUNHAM DISTRICT Harbor Springs held its place in the crooked lake, around the southern yards in Barry county. An Emmet ■ Now thte was B break for Dick, because he didn't come when he; to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. little garden, and I gave a special Quarantine for infantile paralysis nation’s spot light last week all be- end of Burt lake and Indian river, county farmer living twelve miles »le paid his biU at a cheap hotel.1 agreed, he lost the Job. But he was and extensions of the latter’s ex­ care to my seven little squash vine* was placed on lhe home of Mr. and cause Federal Loan Administrator । then-to Topinabee, Mullet lake nnd from Petoskey, trailed, what he ■vent to the Union depot nnd bought i a gfxxj scout! He saw at once that change areas at Alto, Clarksville so some squashes they would bear. Mrs Dale Sponsellcr last Tuesday. |i ticket on the midnight train for Dick kncw nothing about tin work Jesse Jones, thc tall financier, i along Black river into Cheboygan. thought was a fox. after be saw andTexas Freeport, according to an ­ You can appreciate my feeling Kflddleville. He had Just 51 cents left whlle hc him -elf was an experienced nouncement from Lansing. Twenty when one morning I arrive to find Their son. Dale, Jr., was stricken to whom the President had ten­ which has a business section that something with a brown tail dis­ lifter he purchased hte ticket. It ‘tinner; so he proceded to do the eight miles of line is added to lhe my seven little vines have dwindled with the disease in a mild form. dered the position of Secretary of gives It the air of being quite some appear tn the woods, dragging a ■ vas a long wall at the depot until work which the captain wanted Bell system through the purchase. down to five. And, on each-leaf a While thc malady has not yet run Commerce, made vacant by thc town. • • • This is Al Weber’s baili­ large chicken along with It. It its course hte condition is favorable. ■lhe train left and he became hun- 1 done and taught Dick how to do it. thousand bugs-just waiting for a The community unites in the hope resignation of Harry L. Hopkins, was wick.! discovered-him sitting at tpe proved to be a homed owl. with a ■try. He didn't know Grund Rapids — . vacationing on the "Nakoda." the editorial desk in thc front window wing spread of four and one-half FOUR SEEK Wasn..... ’t that lucky? chance, lo Join the crowd and have that no ill results will follow. llepol prices tof eatables He called palatial yacht of Fred Fisher. De­ of the Cheboygan observer. While feet. While it looked so big and Now we have told you about Dick AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP some fun at a squash bug "dine and Doreen, thc little daughter of Mr. troit millionaire, which tins been Effn was parking I went In to extend I’or a cup of coffee and a ham sand- Johnson’s introduction to Middle­ ferocioqs it weighed only five Examiner Kiser, of Detroit,Will dance." Well. I tried this and I tried and Mrs. Kenneth Mead was oper­ anchored In tlie middle of the Har­ greetings, doubting that lie would pounds, yet was capable of taking off ■Alch. He nearly fell off hte stool ville. He worked for Captain be in Hastings Wedm-Mtay Septem­ tiiat; I sprinkled nnd I sprayed, but ated on for appendicitis nt the bor most of the summer. • • • Ev­ know me as a white haired, bcEvhen the lunch-counter man asked Smith for eight years, then found those squash bugs liked the place with a six-pound hen. • • • It’s time trim 25 cents for these eatables. He other employment nnd continued to ber 18. lo examine four persons who so well they Just unpacked and Nashville hospital Thursday. She ery, news syndicate In the country spectacled lady, for our paths to write ’■Finis" UU another week. have applied for American citizen­ is recovering nicely and is expected was keeping the wires hot to the hadn't happened to cross in years. Eianded the proprietor 25 cents, re- reside and to work in that village stayed. The case needed action and Knarking that that was a very steep for others or for himself until he ship. He will be here nt 9:30 that into action I did go. and I smashed home soon. little town asking local news eor- He looked up pleasantly but with forenoon, and will be glad to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and reapondanu to find out, if possible,, no expression of recognition so I ■price Tlie owner said to him. "I moved to Connecticut. When he those bugs between my hands in family made a trip Sunday along whether Mr. Jones was going to ac­ couldn't resist doing a bit of "kid­ Kee you've been sick. Suppose we came to the town hls capital was of service to any others who may wish to ask him questions as to wluit spite of 8 B O. The duty wasn’t the Lake shore and home- through cept. He hud come into town in a, __ __________________ ■forget the price now. You keep lhe exactly 28c. He lived well, always to do If they wish lo be naturalized. pleasant but I think I have them ding. ” and announced_ I_______ wanted____ “to According to the naturalist Seton, Kalamazoo. private car which was sidetracked subacrip- wiuieuut uccr mu run a* a Speca [25 cents, for you may need it. and paid hls debts, kept hls agreements, ,, , , ... v. pay my five years in arrears auuwipbeat. And if some more don’t come Mrs. John Storms who has been in the Penn yards and was whisked I tlon to the Observer.” The pleasant] of 25 miles on hour, but cannot hoM [pay me some olher time.” ______ 1 hard at whatever he under- east WALL LAKE worked along. I’ll have some squash to eat. I Would Dick Johnson act on that took ------- he — left -----------------------suffering severely from sciatic neu- out to the yacht in a motor boat I expression didn’t fade, but the this pace tor more than three or *~'v and 1 when Middleville Wendell Vreeland and family left j before anyone discovered hls pres-1 bookkeeper hastened to the coun- four mllea. I suggestion even though made in he had a nice bundle of cash and Patsy has always been intrigued ritla, is slightly Improved. for their home In Detroit after [kindness? If you know him you securities to take with him and hc spending the summer at their cot­ by dental plates. If some poor soul •' -' -------- ----------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- --------know he wouldn't. He told the pro-. was also the owner, as he now is of sneezes and has to pop ’em back, in, tage. ' Iprletor that he never accepted char- two houses and lots In that village, Mr. Young of Dayton. Ohio, is she discusses It for days. One luck­ lity In hte life and he wouldn’t do One can see the reasons why Dick spending the .week in Wm. Cartlidgc less individual has them rattle lit now; so he Insisted on paying the Johnson got along: he was ready house car. when she eate and Palsy lays down 125 cents. That left him 26 cents I to work; he was resourceful; he was Glenn Kahler of Hastings called her fork and listens attentively to leash and hte ticket for Middleville! i honest. He played the game of life each clink and rattle, never taking on Clifford Kahler Sunday. II Tlie Michigan Central then used souare. square. He saved hte monev. money, wax was Mr. and Mrs chas. Kahler at­ her eyes off the spectacle. When ■ wood for fuel on lU passenger cars. never stingy, was always ready to tended the wedding of their niece, she was little she tried to get a plate in her mouth and I never leave help worthy people who needed it ■ pick sat in hls seat for a time and Mabel Horn-nt Battle Creek Sat­ a dentist’s office without giving her ■ thought over his situation. He and to do hte-part-M a citizen of urday. I would get to Middleville about one that town. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and son of potkets an inspection for fear she ■ o'clock that morning. He knew he Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the has hooked one. Now she has met a new lady she likes. She confided to ■ must get a room and breakfast bc- AMERICAN LEGION lake. Ifore he could get the Job. How AUXILIARY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iconard of De­ me. "Isn’t she pretty? You know! American Legion Auxiliary of­ I beUcve she has false teeth, but I ■ could he do ll with only 26 cents? ­ troit spent the weekend with their haven't seen her take them out yet." the I Hls carpet bag didn’t look good ficers. who were elected nt . ti parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClarLady. If you ever do, shell see you. ■ enough nor did it weigh enough to mer ting Thursday evening arc: President. Mrs. Donne Harrington: ■ put up for hls lodging, at the MldMr. and Mrs. Wm. Marlin of To­ If she's within three miles. I dlevlllc hotel so he resorted to 1st Vice-Pres, Mrs. Zela Cortrlght; ledo. Ohio, called on Jennie Rey­ 2nd Vlce-Pres.. Mrs. Leora Frede ­ Her6 is a fine recipe for sandwich I strategy. When the conductor left nolds Sunday. fill. Grind 1 pint green tomatoes, 2 I the car. Dick went to the wood box. rick; Secy.. Mrs. Alma Larsen; I picked up one of the short heavy Trens.. Mrs Gladys Henry: Chap­ {sticks, brought it tq hls seat and lain. Mrs. Esther Fett; Sgt. at I stowed It away in the Brussels car­ Arms. Mrs. Ruth Moore; Executive pet receptacle. He hadn't noticed Board. Mrs. Mary Sherman. Mrs. Gertrude Craigthe and Mrs. Thelma brakeman. Soon after the billet I of wood was safely tn the bag tlie Hubert. Mrs. Ethel Foreman is to brakeman came up to hls seat and act as Installing officer. said: "Say. young man, I saw you The committee to make plans for take a stick of wood from that box the installation is composed of and put It Into your bag. Why on Mrs . Helen Sharp. Mrs. Hazel Park­ earth did you do such a fool thing er and Mrs. Lydia Rogers. I as that? One stick of wood will not be any help to you." Dick Johnson, always truthful, explained to tha: brakeman why he put the wood In ■ the satchel. He said he had only 38c in hla pocket, and unless the landlord at Middleville would give $1.50 Natex $4.19 him a bed. he would have to sleep (Red or Green) out of doors. After hls illness he didn’t dare do that.’ Besides it was quite chilly that night. The brake­ Bayer Aspirin man laughed and said he gueued 100. 75c sise ►Dick's head was working all right ' A told Dick he would direct him Save 25% on Tampax So the hotel. When they got to Mid-' 75c DOAN'S EQ dleville he walked along the track i KIDNEY PILLS □□ with Dick, and pointed to the hotel. 4 months* supply. 98? Hla train was going slow aiffi the 9:15 AM. brakeman easily swung aboard aft­ Sloan’s Liniment er he had shown that kindness. 12:40 P.M. 70c siie See the new appliances, visit all the ihops, select the things you want and When our hero reached the hotel . 6:05 P.M. It was locked. He banged- on the fct ui help you finance them through our Industrial Loan Department. door. The proprietor wu aroused and 25c Feenomint19c 10:30 P.M. •1.25 Siie opened the door. He also opened hls 75c Ovaltine59c mouth, and let out a volume of cuss We are financing home appliances either direct with the individual a WOrds. for buying had hls rest dis­ Vicks Vopo-Rub _27c through the dealer. This bank is ready to serve you and help you eajoy < 25c Siie turbed. Bift he took Dick’s carpet bag and piloted him to a room. The more convenient life. 9:30 AM: weight of the bag Indicated there was plenty In It. \ CONFIDENTIALLY 1:40 P.M. Dick slept soundly and arose early Don't delay — Buy today. Your False Teeth •3:40 P.M. ,ln the morning. He was after that 50 ABDAG Need Sanideni Job. He decided to explain his sit­ 6:55 P.M. CAPSULES uation to the landlord so he told Even your best friends f10:10 P.M. V won't tell you if your 100 ABD&G cause .he had put a stick of wood in ■ M’ breath suffer* (mm un­ CAPSULES It. He said he was hungry, but he clean plate*. To be aura of •Dally Except Sunday 50 Halibut Liver had only 20c to hls name to pay ■ sweet fresh breath, uae Oil Capsules............. s£?rijk Sanident daily. It contSanday Oaly 1 Pint P. D. Stan­ dardised Cod L. Oil' •way all mucin, stain* and odor* Get 100 Halibut Liver a can today You win foal bettor and Oil Capsules ... look better than ever ilnce you first started to wear your platte. On sale at Barry Co. Will Benefit By fiddleville; (Phy He Succeeded There ™s Action Bus Schedule Hurry UiipatliB U P D O VV H MAIN STREET IN PETOSKEY Modern Families Need Modern Appliances I M0PACKAGE EQ< .03 To Grand Rapids DO PETROLAGER To Battle Creek Let Us Help You Finance Them £Qi QQ EX-LAX VITAMINS We are making mortgage loans on both farm and city property. 59 98 •1“ DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S -HAYINGS HASTINGS CITY E PHONE 2115 © ’’Fi/ly.Two Yean of Conlinuoiu Serein HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONS �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaniatx of Mrs Alice VanAvery of Kalamaxoo Mr. and Mrs. C. E Croas of ole- Thomapple entertained several laMr. and Mrs. Wendell Lyon* were A very pretty wedding was the BARBYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. <Glenn -------- ---------------------- ----Monroe. is spending some, -----time--------with----------------------------------------Mra. । Ionia were Sunday dinner guests at I dies from Parmelee and Caledonia Saturday night guests of hte par- marriage of Miss Kelhertna Eggles­ MIDDLEVILLE Thoms* and Mr. and Mrs. w. Walter Crons v»— and visiting old friends and. । the tne » k F. K r. * JUake jnaxe ni.i.. ».»«._ none. home. .• 'Wednesday morning for breakfast, lents and brother, Mr. and Mra Ray ton. daughter of Mn. Rosa Eggles­ _ jDysard, of Grand Rapids were Labor | relatives in this vicinity while her lit Judge T. B Taylor and family ----- —.... -------- -------------------Lyon* and Stanley. Sunday they re­ ton and Charles LaRue Griffeth Mra. Charles Day on Thursday w* —J Day visitors of the ladles' mother, r. son son nnd and wife wife arc are on on n a Northern Northern trip. trip. ' ift3in at IhJlr home in Orand R..._ _______________________ „ turned to Albion where Wendell has son of Mr. and Mn. Osbert Griffeth Mr. — and Gerald Swerdfeger: ' ids after some week* spent Ln theiOjand Rsp!ds~*pent Thursday with resumed hte poiltlon a* initructor In at lhe latter’s home Monday after­ Mia« Dorothy Hunt of Battle Mrs. Floy Austin. * I *•- Mrs. n* —m ----------------□ragk visited Geraldine Carley last' «t j Albert nPeck, —v son . -» of •» Mrs. — •» Mary —y and sons, and a the Starr Commonwealth Scfiool for noon of last week. Rev 8. B. Quinhte sister, Mlsa Jose- vicinity of Marquette. His wife and friends in Big Rapid* •Wk. Wednesday owning Gerry enI-:Tinker --------- ----------Peck, — ho* ------------------------joined the army - r phine ------ -----left l on Tuesday for their daughter. Jane are both nearly re­ cer. pastor of the Baptist church tertalned several girl* for her pleasi- , and been assigned to ttse the quartcrQuarter- home in Buffalo. Bu N. Y.. after a three covered from their sickness. We are daughter. Mn. Roy Siren and fam­ Mn. Rose Menges has relumed to performed the ceremony in the ure at an "eat out" on the parsonage '.master master corp al at Fort rort custer. Custer. wcexs weeks' visit vuit wnn with ntr ber parents, Mr. air. sorry to know that hls mother. Mrs. ily over Labor Day weekend and on her home in Elkhart. Ind., afUr a presence of thirty-two immediate will be held September M I The Mlle Schondelmayer family “»d **«.- Charles ParkeT. and other Flora Taylor who Is again with the return trip stopped kt Bellevue week's visit with her slater, Mrs relatives. Mias Verna Griffeth. sis­ Mrs. Jennie Bovee went to Jack- ' has moved from the Baird tenant Unant relatives. them, is quite sick. Mary Bites------and . her nephew Clark ter of the groom attended the bride baby and Mn Minnie Hutton ( to see hte son Dick and wife. .----.------MD to spend a couple of weeks with ] house to the former Chas. Lewis as maid of honor and Misses Flor­ Waited lake were Saturday areola Mrs. Rom Menges of Elkhart.' BUs Bliss * “ and nd family Mrs Chas. Robertson and son hgr daughter, Ens Price, while home on East Main St. E. Lund and Reginald Cridlcr visit­ John visited cousins in Jackson Sun­ Ind., was a visitor of her-nephew,' John Kepkey trimmed the trees at ence GrUTsth avid Dorothy Aubtl callers of Mr. and Mrs Will Hyd daughter. Mn. Enos lodge upper । day afternoon. bar son-in-law is on a trip to Cali­ Mn. Hattie Smith returned Sun- ed -- tha ;— ;Hunter's -------------------- in -- the -s" Clark Bliss and family last week. । the home of Mrs. Sarah Campbell tended by his cousin, Walter Grtff- Mn. Minnie Hutton remained fc fornia. day from a week's visit with her i Pcmnsula near Grand Marais, dur­ Mr. and Mrs. David Pender and Mrs. Grace Tolhurst has returned }*** weekbut thatte only lhe preeth. The happy couple have gone to Malcomb Hoyt returned home Tues­ to her home on West Main 8L. aft- ,ude Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and daughter. Mn. Leon Drew and fam- ln« the Lttbor D“y weekend. ‘fc® »‘«7- Tuesday. whUe he Annella DeVlne spent the tetu Shirley Griffcth and family of day from a weekend trip to the up­ _ ______ I___ *.-• ,__ ____was at limrh SSrv daughter Jeanette vial led her broth­ Uy in Battle Creek. Her grandson. port of tha week with her grant er. H. M. Reynolds near Pinckney. Reginald Smith of Ada is staying. Sturgts visited relatives In this vi- per peninsula. parents, Mr. and Mn. Ralph De 1KMtn l»r. picked up the U «e>c tn Hastings. Austin Bowman of Gaines town­ with her this school year and haa|cinity the early port of last week Bunday. Vina. Rev and Mn. I. E Carley re ­ , thought to try her ability as a wood°' M1 d Rapid, enrolled as a student in the T.-K. | and attended the Griffeth-Eggleston ship. Kent county was a Monday Mr. and Mn. Marritt Meed sper dinner guest of hte brother-in-law turned Wednesday night from a few chopper but the result wasn't as I R*Jly day will be observed by the Thursday and Friday at White Ha school. 10th grade. wedding on Monday. days spent at a ministerial retreat: anticipated. She struck her foot. | Methodist Sunday school with a State Senator Earl Burhans of' Miss Lydia Cron Inger who has and sister. Mra Cha* Parker. and Hart with Rev. and Mn. Uoy his cousin Ray FllUngham and famMr. and Mrs. Vur Adams, Mr. and at Camp Maranatha near Grand1 nearly severed her Uttle toe. cut an ipecial program •" - Mead. in charge of w Mn. Paw Paw spoke before the local Ro- j been spending the summer at home Haven. Harry Baisch, Sunday. September Mr and Mr* Chas Day'and chil the first meeting of the cousins in tap- dub Tuesday and also called -with her mother and brother, re- Mrs. Grover Cline and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Dora White. Mrs. Ruth Llebj''turned her position at Wm. Cridlcr were in Lan.-*mg Wed­ on some of hls friends --------* *to “ *** “ .leaching '—*■*---------bad injury. Site wya rushed to tha dren. Mr. and Mn. Eldon Day sn twenty-three yean. nesday. Tiie ladies did some sight­ ler and Mn. Florence Coman spent office of Dr. Blanding who made the Dayton, Ohio, last week. Rev. and Mn. O. A. Bteeby and seeing and shopping while the men Thursday and Friday at a librarians necessary repairs and aside from two little boys. Linden and Gary of dren attended a family reunion a I attended a Conservation meeting at camp held at St. Mary's lake near being weak from loss of blood she is Howe. Ind , accompanied by her Kalamazoo on Sunday. i™ Sundby and Monday ol tai l,he CHUdr ehlldren Battle Creek. Rev. O. N. Gillett of Gull lak After only twelve years accompanied them as far as Mulli­ Mlsa Helen Brog has returned convalescing nicely, gets around parents. Mr. and Mn. A. C. John­ Thursday to came Monday to spend the wtnte week when all their children and from Rex Terrace near Alden where I with crutches but not able to at­ son went to Scottville, Xr. .___ _ of bving in business, Health with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. families were there for all or part of ken where they stayed with their she has been employed through the tend school. French and her daughter. Mn. Spot Shoes are established as A group of our young people at the time. Present were Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Smith. summer. j The Rouse circle had a pleasant Joyce and Helen remained for a few Mrs. Roman Peldpauwh nnd four Mlsaes Gloria and June Carpenter meeting al thc home of Miss Mary Harry Bidwell of California, return-' tended the C. E. meeting nea days' visit. Their parents and little ing home on Saturday. During the Woodland, Monday evening. children nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold with Mn® Thursday Thur*Hau -" h a • good -n~’ attend­ . .... .b.-------------------------------------- . Mr gnd Mrg W1U Hyde Mli Dean went after them Saturday re­ have returned to their home In, - Moe. rsasoa is tint people who byy Parker of Hastings, Mr. and Mra Grand Rapids after spending the, ance. The October meeting will be turning home Sunday night. Health Spot Shoes continue ter birthday celebration. A. C's Myrtle Wilson and Mr* Minni O. Swerdferger nnd twin sons ot summer with their grandparents. with Mrs. Harry Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell, Buffalo. N. Y.. and Mr nnd Mrs Mrs. Elmer Fenton looked after birthday being Sept 8 and hls sis­ Hutton were Sunday dinner guest ' । Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. David French and Mr. and Mn. E. E. Hickman. Charles Parker. Jr. of Lansing. I Mr. and Mn. George Zoe andI the R. E MacNaughton home last ter's. Sept. #. The first time they of Elmer Warren and daughter nea .. „ .............. m«». Mrs. c. E. i. F. uMuac Blake aucuuvu attended uw tlie aufuMrs. Chas Grey and children, neral of Mrs Ray Nolan in Cale- boby daughter of Orand Rapid*i week while Mrs. MacNaughton was ever had lhe pleasure of a joint Warrenville. Mr. and Mra George Higdon anMaxlne nnd Wm. of Merritt visited dnnia. Saturday afternoon. Mrs Mc- were Sunday callen on her cousin,' ''SaX'~« S'Xd ■>-a celebration. ”.“'i3? “'!, Kii. ana aar* nomer cunmngnam. ismu family have moved back to Nash Health Spot Shoes Are being I Mrs. Mary Gray last week enroute I Connell is a cousin of lhe deceased, Mrs W J. Lie bier. and husband. members of tlie T.-K faculty ________ made. They MUST be good T ” «-™ ’“ ar-1 — ville. That takas two ehildra to Laiising where Miss Maxine re-. Mrs. Herman VandcrSchuur and Miss Ruth EhgoU of Grand Rap­ ntaklny thalr hrst trip thia tail lo "”mhm " rived in town Friday and are again* frosh our school. ihoei. sumed her nursing course. । daughter Elsie, and Mrs E F. Blake id* and friend Norman Baldwin of! the T.-K. grounds. The new addiGreenville, and Edward Johnson of: lion to the building I* growing quite nicely settled in the apartment at | Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wlllltta o Miss Elsie VanderSchuur. who has ; spent Thursday In Muskegon. the Reg Cridler home west of town, j Ariaona ore expected thia week b been at home for a few days' vaca- | Mr and Mrs. Maurice Roberts and Grand Rapids were weekend guestsi rapidly. Several of the June graduates of | vWt ,he,r Michigan relatives hen Mr and Mr*. Arnold Parker and lion left on Sunday evening for son Michael of Allegan spent Sun­ of Miss Florence Bender. —— Mr. and Mn. A- C. Johnson of thei two children relumed to their home T.-K. school have entered various Pioneer. Ohio, where she is as-1 day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. *n>MiN *** Hastings, Michigan Prairie attended the wedding of thei In Cadillac Sunday afternoon after school* or business colleges and 1 signed by her dhnpany as cosmetics Earl Kenneen at Parmelee. others are planning lo do so in the ,A ‘•P®®*’! meeting waa held at th latter's niece. Miss Maxine Powers i spending the weekend here with demonstrator. j Mrs. Vern Thomas of northwest on Monday, at 8t. Rone's churchi their parents. Arnold's mother. Mrs. near future Those who have started' S?.,fch' Thursday afternoon. Aug Hastings. A. H- Parker accompanied them to school are Miss Jean Bites at Lucid, 20th when the L. A- 8. and W. F Little Marcia Sherk is visiting her Grand Rapids for an indefinite stay Secretarial College Ln Grand Rap- M 8 werc united together undei aunt. Mn. Oaylon Brower in De­ j as Bert is again a patient In Blod- ids; Misses Barbara Serven and one name- The first meeting of th< Argu- I ,n*■■• msm S.d jiuup 8roi’p will win uivci meet ui or troit. । gett hospital for tome minor oper- Dorothy Lou Freshney to ArgUIMIS, ■■■»■ -__________________________________________ Battle September 13th at th, ’.;L Thursday. “ “ * ‘ ‘ “ Mrs. Harry Baisch is spending; ntions. We all wish him a most bright's Business College, Ea I ■ - .. Daven-­ Kzsm.t l,nm’' a a/ Aleen Himnan. Evvrj Creek; Mtea Rose Bergy to Daven considerable time in Grand RapidsI speedy convalescence. Grand ,Mdy ln ,b® community U invitee on account of the serious condition The — Baptist —■-— people observed port-McLachlan Institute. C....U, ...411— to a attend chanc< “®n<i and will have a cl of her mother who underwent a Peace-Prayer day with a special Rapids; Miss Betty Moore to a Mus- , t0 | Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store MARKS STORES major operation at hospital last week. St. to *,gn charter of the Mary's service at 3 o'clock Sunday after­ kegon business college. group as a charter member of of "The w- >"<■ o „/' uroup --------| noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Bumgamer of Wom.n-, snci-.™ Jot Qhriguaj the Stokoe farm are enjoying a few I 8oc,‘’ly aays vacation and days' ana accompanied by| by . Get the world’s good news daily through The Christian Science Monitor hblhbJ h THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Regular Hiding of Th* Ciuhtum Scitwca Monito« ii canaiJercd by many a liberal education In clean, unbiaacd nevi and veil-rounded editorial feature^, including the Weekly Magaeina Section, make the piouoc« SWEAT SOX J athletic I SUPPORTERS JSC VALUE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IM West Center Street aat’4K1 ROLLER SKATES FOOTBALL 69^ ll 25 VAlUt GIVES YOU. & THE FAIRCHILD'S STOCK WAS SOLD TO GRAND RAPIDS LIQUIDATORS WHO FAILED TO COME BACK TO TAKE UP THEIR OPTION FOR YEARS LUXURIOUS^ RADIOS PLSASUR.K. . EQUIPPED WITH ROTOR WAVS- COMPACT RADIO SPEAKEA. AUTOMATIC TUN- FOREIGN BROADCASTS.. ATTRACTIVE SELECTED WALNUT VIRI» 'Packed With PouM.! ^095 I4.5 SUPERHETERODYNE WAVEMAGNET. UiiOuA £ASY PAY PLAN. Ids are visiting at their former home' family of Chicago are expected on to spend a day with hla parents. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Scott' return by Illinois and call on Mr I and Walter. ’ । Bumgarner’s parents. 1 Marjorie and Phyllis Rltunat »?’ A*n.eS S,t?k0<i W*‘? ----iuta1 |-pvui spent ■a wem week ses-vnaay recently in in naiui Baldi been at home since the close of sum-; creek, with relative*. mer school left on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrv Nlal Osteleln am Pontiac where she has resumed her famJly and Mri MyrtI, teaching position. I------• •»— ­ .pent Sunday with -Mr. and• MrsJ Roy Moore has returned home |I August Jahnke of Caledonia, i after spending the summer with hte ' Quite a few were out to church. father at Muskegon and also other Bunday for "Peace Sunday Wor-| points. Including n week at tlie ship." World's Fair in New York. I Callers at the home of Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore and I Mrs. Floyd GaakUl were Mr. andj family of Grand Rapids spent Sun- (Mm Christman. Mr. and Mrs. ivanl day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ros- rGaskill '“ -----• Mr. and- Mrs. 1 and baby and enberg in northwest Thomapple. Robert Gaskill all of Hastings and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3) Miss Laura Hosken nf-Charlotte. Rev. and Mn. V. pt. Robinson of Caledonia were dinner guests of Mr.' and Mn. Sam Couch on Saturday,) later going on to Battle Creek. | -----------------. _ wUJ| Wednesday _ In northern Minnesota. They FLASH begulaiion OF Hastings, Mich. | LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1941 NOW/ WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN UP THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF THIS STOCK IN JUST 3 DAYS STARTING THURSDAY (AT 9 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING) CONTINUING THROUGH ^endh Wuid. GASOLINE HEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IF YOU WANT BARGAINS tlKt YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE mv purchaju Keyof TOP DRESSING RUBBERIItO ■OT VALUE OIL FILTER AC *CICO' WIPER MOTORS - 29f IN HASTINGS OR ANY OTHER PLACE DON'T FAIL TO Come Every bay Wf.AHD TRAOF As Low A (BE SURE TO COME-----------SATURDAY --------NIGHT) 3S A Weeb Sealed Beam DRIVING PASSING LAMPS MOOSANIZE YOUR. CAR.- BEAUTIFUL CHROME UNIBH HASTINGS 126 W. STATE ST.. RHONE 2524 I PAIR To $5.95 Dreases$1.50 To $3.95 Dresses$1.25 To $2.95 DressesQ$1.00 To $1.95 Dresses75c Children's Dresses25c Children's Dresses 35c 37c $1.00 Globe Hose 27c 69c Silk Hose $1 Slips, Gowns, etc One Lot Underwear25c Sweaters to $1.95 now . 50c Sweaters to $2.9575c Lightning Victim The Revolutionary war states­ man. James Otis (1725-1783). was killed by a stroke of lightning. GOOD USED MACHINERY I 11 x 7 Superior F.rHUiar Crolrr Drill I McCormick CORN BINDER 1 I.H.C. F-12 TRACTOR 1 I.H.C. F-20 TRACTOR FALL HATS To$3.50 Voluea .... To $2.50 Values One. Lot Choice Hicks is ill and hope for a speedy, recovery. CEDAR CREEK Lawrence Boatwick and family of Ross township also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostwick, visited at auyta Pease's and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Campban of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Klmbcrlln of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen and Joe Hammord. Herold Lester and family of Orangeville township, Wayne Les­ ter and family of Pritchardvllte spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Leinaar. We are sorry to report that Lyle Bunnell is quite ill at thte writing. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Apsey of Hastings te visit­ ing her daughter. Mra. Myron wertnutn for a few days. • Richard Leinaar was at thte State Fair last week Judging live stock for the 4-H o.ganloatlun. Thc Cedar Creek Mill flume has bcen repaired and win soon be ready for operation. ' Sherman Wertman and Wendai Lammers are taking a trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. , Mrs. Leslie Pease has been hav­ ing an attack of asthma.. We an hope for a complete recovery. 75c 35c 25c EVERYTHING ELSE GOING 1 Miller BEAN PULLER NOW AT PRICES TO SELL IT OUT QUICK. REGULAR. 19-00 FAIRCHILD'S CO. STOCK »ood condition and ready . Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Hastiagi 2101 �THZ BASTINGS BANNE*. THCBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. IMO X MIDDLEVILLE liraday wi ae office] i. Merri Hutton Wm Hyd the latU ler grant Ralph De <eed spen White Ha Mm. Lloy r and chi! and chil reunion a GuU lak lhe wtnte ■ Gillett. ting nee tyde. Mis b. Minni ghter nea Ilgdon an to Naah children wimtu o lives here her unde ;lng of tin n. Everj is invite* Christian Scott and pected on f with hi* has. Scott1 Rltzman In Battle teleln and Oaitelein and Mrs. o church, lay Wor- Mr. and Mr. nnrf tings and larlotte. ibinson of Saturday. Creek. ‘IS Mra. Nellie Afman who Uvea on presented with a lovely easy chair in the Wayland-Lzighton town line,; which to enjoy her leisure. Refreahunderwent an operation at St. menu were served and ail had a Mary’s hoepl tai, Grand Rapids, pri- must moat pleasant evening. Those pretpres­ ent from out of town were Prank Fifteen ladles of the Prairie Gar- Plnkbelner, trouble man for the Mrs. Ben­ den club attended the horticultural 'local' office, and J ** — Jessie ’ nett Frank of.Waylahd. field day at Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Liebier of _____ _ C. E. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids are expected this I three children spent from Wednesweek for a few days' visit .with their ' day until Bunday evening vacationson Wm. J. and wife. Mr. Llebler,1 Ing at Mhcklnaw City. 8r., had the misfortune to break hU j school u bringing the resortera In ankle Just as hc was about to re-1 from the lake. Among those rehla with the May I turned are lhe Clifford Gardner Clothing Co., after spending two family from Gun Uke and the OeO’* ear Plnkbelner and J. C- Schad Lake Mitchell. Cadillac. families from Barlow lake. ‘ The Bill Schenkel family has sold a, j. ramlly of Ada and the Irving home and we are glad to | lhe of kJ?,0W wU* beC0Jne mhtotto of our | Creek gpent 8undMy wllh thelr village. They have rented, the Joy mother, Mra. Hattie Smith 0CeUPtod br I Mr *nd Oscar. Kaechele and ineumauey family | Mr. and Mn. P. J. Kaechele reThe monthly meeting of the Mas- lunlrt um week from a week's trip t.e.T^*!L<:lU:,f.Of.lhfLMct!KxUtl to thf Worldl tn New York Aid will be held at the church, city. They returned via Canada and Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. Sept vlllted reUlivcs of Mra. Oscar 191 All ladlea of the community are Kaechele The" Wl11' EU-tx-th Dickinson, lhe be light refreshments. . young g[ri who drovc the colts, in Arthur Oetty took hls family to the pct parade last year, is assisting Petoskey Wednesday where Mra. Mrs. Regnlald Cridlcr with licr Getty and the three children. Col- housework. leen, Billie and Bobble will remain I Mr. and Mra. Charles Baughman during the hay fever season. 1 spent considerable time thc past Worthy Matron Clara Bliss Is week in Kalamazoo where they planning a "Friends Night" Friday, were called by the alckneas and Sept. 20 when the Middleville East- death of her stepmother. Mra. L. I. em Star chapter will entertain the Campbell. Mra. Campbell was strickvarious chapters of the county. Vis- cn suddenly on Friday with a stroke . Hing officers will confer the degrees, and remained unconscious until her of initiation on two candidates of' death on Sunday evening. Funeral the local chapter. ; services were held Wednesday. InM1m Edna MacNaughton returned ,crment was in Grand Rapids cemeto her teaching duties in the Uni- Ury Mr- Campbell who is in i]is verslty of Maryland. Wednesday of °3rd year h^come to live with Mrs. Baughman. Sincere sympathy of many old friends Is extended to the Miss Dorothy Coming returned family in this sorrow. home Sunday evening from a month's visit with her aunt, and I The Prairie literary club will uncle in Montana. She reports a de­ open its new year of study this week Wednesday with a 1 o'clock lunchlightful time but the West was so dry with extreme warm weather that I eon at the home of Mra. will Brog on the west county line. Mrs. Daisy cool, green Michigan was good to Baker and Mra. Alice Bender have Mi&s Myrtle Cook, was guest of charge of the program. This Is the honor at a party Friday evening at fortieth year of the club's existence. the home of Mm. Fred Granger and Ila founder Mrs. Mac French passed attended by nineteen present and away thia past month. Officers are. past employees of the local tele­ Pres., Mrs. Clarence French; vice phone office. Miss Cook retired as pres., Mra. A. c. Johnson; sec.. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele; trees.. Mrs. Russell Bender. । Mr. and Mra. Rco Boley and two 1 small daughters who came to Mld| dleville last winter from the West ■ plan to leave this week for Spokane. Washington -g»hcre hls parents are 1 located. Mra. Boley's brother. I Charles Holes will accompany them, i We regret to have them move away. [ Little Judith, nineteen months old i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cridlcr miraculously escaped death but received quite severe injuries I.Sunday morning while at play with ; her little brother in the garage at their home west of town. A heavy ' door weighing about 150 lbs. fell and | pinned the little Rirl beneath It. She HOME AND FARM । has been receiving medical care APPLIANCE SALES from Dr. Lund and we understand Iwill W taken to Pennock hospital tn Hsstinga Phone 2586 2-DAY SPECIAL Hastings Tuesday morning to de­ • PRAIRIEVILLE | day. their children and families termine the extent or nature of thc | WOODLAND • Mr. and Mra. Paul Kreider imd (and Mr. Adrianson's two sisters family of Springfield. Ohio spent ^nt the day with them, all en­ the Delton church, when injuries. We all hope there will be a few days last week with Mr. and; nothing found of a serious nature. Joying a bountiful dinner. Mr. and organizing of ladies her home: Club No. 2. Mn. J. L. Mrs Ernest Purr A large number of relatives were Smith, chairman was entertained by Ml— PY.„c« Doster .pent Thur.-1 together Labor Day. thc guests of Mu Ralph Leffler: Club No. 3. de, .1 her home here. HIGHBANKS , L‘„h£J„ # • . ., . I twenty seven grandchildren, fourMr. and Mra. Charles Robertson at Mn. Carl Hewitt chairman, held Mm-Esther Marshall, formerly at LaMar and Lloyd Bb of Delton, teen are girls and thirteen boys, their meeting at the home of Mra. this neighborhood passed away at Manhall reunion their pleasant country home east of R. Wolcott; Club No. 4. Mra. Edward are staying with their grandpar-, The eldest grandchild is 13 and her home In Nashville, Saturday tdwn. They were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. rnli. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Cal-1 the youngest Is 3 months. Mr. and Rcesor. chairman was entertained Barnum and two children and her throp. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Erb Mra, Adrianson were presented evening. Funeral waa held Tueaat her home. day afternoon at Nashville. mother. Mrs. Bogardus. Saginaw: are the parents of a son. Lynn Ro- with an occasional chair, Mm. Edith Schrader and family and bert, bom last week at Bernard Mr and Mrs Ernest Farr scent ..----- ---------------- —--------- —• — operation. her mother. Mrs. Bingham. Flint; parents of a daughter I wish to sincerely thank all those hospital. The new baby weighed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'lhe Mr. and Mm. J. A. McRoberts, BH pounds. Roy -Bronson at Bangor. i n *Dle^ Agnes May. who so thoughtfully remembered me Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. Frank Mra. Georgie Bellingham has re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of1 Mr *°d Mrs. Vem HAwblita and during my recent Illness. Arlene Kil­ Bowman. Akron, Ohio and their son patrick. • turned from a visit at Plainwell. Preepqrt and Mra. Anna Deal of family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bill Harold. Kalamazoo; Mn. Lillian Tuesday. Sept, io was the 40th Hastings called at lhe home of Mr. attended a Wenger reunion at Oalnga, Plainwell; Mr. and Mn. Bert their new heme wedding anniversary of Mr. and and Mrs. LaVem ealthrop. Sunday. I Grand Rapids. Bunday. Newland and family of near Has­ Mrs. George Adrianson. On Sun-, Members of thc church and j Mr. and Mra. Will Marshall and BANNER WANT ADVS. tings. and Mr. and Mn. Emerson Edger. Rutland. Pastor Rev. David Warner Ellsworth D. Johnson, aged 75 10:00 A..M. Worship service and yean, a resident of this vicinity for1,sermon. lhe post thirty-five yean' passed I 11:00 A. M. Church school. away Thursday evening at the home I of hls daughter, Mn. Bert Williams. | Zion Lutheran Church tn this village after u long illness. Pastor Rev. Paul Geiger He was the only child ot Mr. and! 00 A. M. SQnday school. Mrs Leland Johnson and was born; :0O A. M. fcoming worship. in Ottawa county. When four yean old his parents moved to Zion Evangelical Church Leighton township, Allegan county. Pastor. Rev. J. S. Dcebler On Oct. 25. 1887 he was united In 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. marriage with Miss Vlnnle Wude11: 00 A. M. Sunday .school. nfan and their ptarried life for sev­ 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. enteen yean was spent on a farm Evening service following Christ­ near Moline. With the exception Iian Endeavor. AMUUCA*S UUtCIST SCUM of seven yean in Grand Rapids they Now It the Time to Com Woodland Methodist Church have lived In this vicinity since. Mr. Johnson was employed by thc Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Globe Knitting Works here for fif­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. teen yean. He was a kind husband 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school and father and always ready to help The executive committee of lhe Society of Christian Scrv-| a needy neighbor or friend. He was Woman's ' a worker in the Congregational ice : met on Wednesday evening of church before il disbanded and later this week at the home of the presl- j FANCY MICH. ELBERTAS Joined the Methodist church of Mid- ।dent. Mrs. Agnes Leffler. Plans were j dlcvllle. He is survived by hls widow, made i for an active year for this new. TWO INCH MINIMUM SIZE which combines thc former) two sons Lyle and Leland of Grand society . Rapids, four daughters. Mrs. Elva Missionary Society and lhe Ladles'i McIntyre of Shelbyville. Mra. Revo Aid Society. Williams of Middleville. Mrs. Ruth Brearley of Hostings nnd Mra. 1Church of lhe United Brethren In Christ NEW LOW EVERY DAY PRICB Esther Stedman of Grand Rapids, fifteen grandchildren and five E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ Woodland Church 2 itc 31e new low met ices were held at 2 P. M- Sunday at 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. the Methodist church conducted by 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Rev. I. e Carley. Interment was 2 u» 33e NEW LOW PRICE 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. In Hooker cemetery. Allegan county. 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday prayer meeting. SOAP HELPS HOUSEPLANTS nrwiowma c c The Christian Endeavor Business Houseplants grown mainly for meeting will be held Monday night their foliage often are aided in con­ September 16 at lhe home of Rev. tinuing their growth by on oc­ nnd Mm. Griffin casional sponging with a mild soup Kilpatrick Church solution. Dust settles on the fol­ 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school: iage. but this washing helps thc 11: 30 A. _____ ____ M.___________ Preaching. plant continue healthy growth. I 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Floriculturists al Michigan State] 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet meet-­ College point out that Inasmuch as ing. these plants are grown for beauty.) The W. M. A. Society will meet the cleanliness of the foliage Is one Thursday at the church basement phase of Judging a plant's beauty. | for an all day meeting. Church Announcements 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE PEACHES J "owO lb. be. 19c GRAPES PEARS •— APPLES - - - - - - - - ORANGES —GRAPEFRUIT ■%?IDAHO POTATOES CAULIFLOWER- - - - - HEAD LETTUCE 90 4UC NOW AT a speedy amlly of chardvilla parents. Right when you need many new drug tfore items for fell and winter comet this Rezall Drug Store Back to School Sale with its many timely, big values. There are values for the whole family. Be here earlyl DUCKLINGS TURKEYS forming. Non-f«H«<ung. Pvroloil Aipirin it •«>«. FULL PINT M/NEffAL OIL BPI aho too a—isr 59c 25c lumc has toon bo PERCOCOD TABLETS MADE OF COD UVER OIL CONCENTRATED WITH PERCOMORPH OIL nQ—trow SLICED BACON BOX OF 110 SHRIMP Fir.raiJ QUIK-BANDS ctatea Fancy Bandage* all ready for you when motf needed. No need to bother with makeshift bandages. You get 16 individually sealed bandages. REDUCED TO RY A READYMADE O‘ bandage »S2U milk of MAGNESIA Beautiful 36* range with • Four Super-Concenlrator fop bi 9 with Refledo-Piates save fuel, gas ....■automatic lighter. • Famous Modi-flre oven burner with safety lighter ; i. operates on low heat. Pull-out, drop-front broiler. Largo FRANKFURTERS -POLLOCK Delldom. FILLETS 15c TOMATO IONA JUICE TOMATOES 6 33c WITHOUT SCRUBBING 89c POTTED 1 ORANGE JUICE PINEAPPLE RACE CRISCO-SPRY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH DAIRY FEED 16% SOAP ROMAN MEAT FLAKES I CLEANSER 2 3 10c j 5“* 25c 1 71r J I 15c Al I V lie 19c DONUTS - POTATO CHAPS ROLL BORER EGGS 10* PURE LARD dexo SHORTEMNG 10c BACON SQNARES BAKED Floor-brite HAMS 3-25c SCOT TOWELS 2 - 57c -25c 2 X 13c 3 - 37c ! DOG FOOD TUNA FISH HAKES PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING MARSHMALLOWS FIG BARS CUT-8ITE WAX PAPER 1] CAMPBELL'S 1 TOMATO SOUP II 3 25c | 2~25c|13-20c || nooucr • Here's a 1940 Norge Super* Concentrator value sold regularly at S64.95. Now only 149.94. # HfNLNHLH I HI. FORE TOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS CONVENIENT, EASY-TO-OWN TERMS CARVETH & STEBBINS HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 HAlTIKCa 2 25c 2 - 35c CIDER VINEGAR 2 -25c MASON IARS St 51c -60c MASON JAR TOPS -17c IAR RUBBERS 3 - Wc 2 - ** MORGAN’S PECTIi 2—19c A4P W BREAD • Handy UHIItroy serves os burner caver. Large storage drawer. . STATt CHEESE 10c RINSO OXYDOL BOILING BEEF Mild Sugar Cured Any 81m Pice© ilng. PEAS 16c 4 29c GROUND BEEF SLAB BACON the State Ive stock (very. MELO-BIT * 22c Li vlritron Wert- ED MB BOTH FOR ASPIRIN TABLETS I Wendal j > through 2^ -39 GREEN GIANT FRUIT COCKTAIL 2'is19c 4X SUGAR ir BROWN 3 ii20c 5-IOC RAISINS OREGON PRUNES 4 x. 25c ■— GRAPE JUICE - 10c TALL BOY SOUP 3-25c WF V SPARKLE DESSERT 3 —10c CAMPWLL’S BEANS 4 - 25c * 35c CLAPFS BABY FOOD 3 —2fc 19c OUR OWN TEA — WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 -35c WHEATIES ir KIX OIJp BEEF ROAST HOCKLESS PICNICS that Lyle s writing. r S Fresh Dressed Fowl Fancy Young Hens HORGE - 5c -$1.89 10 -29c 2-39c 4 - 25c 10 - 25c - - - - - - 15c 2 - 17c RED CIRCLE BOKAR COFFEE CONDOR COFFEE CHICKENS . 1ftr family of nnd Mra.> at Guyla lay. mpbell of Jammond Klmberlln Sunday <ra. ATdy u 13« “G PHONS 2388 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHI STOP �'and Mn. Glenn Kellogg. Mr. Olaa- Sunday in Lansing visiting their Mr and Mn. Carl Rickert of The bride was attended by Mr*. Quick and family. Banfield and gow has recovered nicely from an son Rial and family who recently Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Evalyn Hotchkiss Brigg* and the Evangelical Church Aid Society Mr. and Mra. Ted Tack and fam­ Prairieville were dinner gutft* appeudlclUa operation and will re- accepted a position with the Capital of Mn. Effie Rickert. . groom's brother, Marvin, served as will meet Thursday at the Town ily. Assyria. Refrigeration Company. .Mr and Mn. Clinton Henney beat man. Only the immediate fam- hall, hoatesaei to be Mra. Mime i day. Mrs. Lee Relgler and Mrs. F- G- were guest* of Mr and Mrs Eugen* Idea and a few friend* witnessed Kingsbury and Mr*. Uxr Ding*. Mr. and Mr* Guy Smith aceotn_ i Mr*. Ellwyn Johnson of Grand Hynes were Hastings shopper* Wed­ Rensch at Kendallville, ind, over the ceremony. the weekend. ...... . Rapid* spent Tuesday and Wednes- nesday. Gorham who left Alba. Antrim Oo. rigtl and daughter, Mr*. Lote Va­ . day with her sister. Mrs. Gerhardt about thirty five years ago and who Amoe Andrew* of Grand Rapids Robert Seger and friend Dorothy terne, were gue»te of Mr. and Mra . Kunde. in Auguste. Saturday at the home had not been heard from alnce. She Hiatt of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ called on hi* mother, Mra Ed. An­ Town hall. Everyone invited. in Scgwun. Jotm Thomas at Lansing Sunday. I■ Mn. Frank Hynes and Mrs. Ford day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. drews Saturday evening. Mr*. Milo Replogle and children of O- ? Moreau. Mra. Moraau te 1* a aialer of Mr*. Lillie Matteson and Herb Stanton, and is now a of----------------Woodland were in Grand Ben Blakney. Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Boughner Mr. and Mr*. Riley Hall of Big 1Stowell --------------------Freeporl Methodist Church' of Virginia and la on bar Rapids, Mr. and Mra. J. B. William* Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Kunde visited t called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde arid children of Munlce. Ind.. Wil­ to Leila hoapital Saturday evening. resident way to visit old friend*. In this Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor liam and Robert Walt of Ft Wayne Mra. Bellinger waa also a caller of Reed City, and Mra. Nellie Boyd Novtekey returned to Grand Mr. and Mra. Daniel Schantz at' Bunday. locality. . during the week. | Mr and Mrs Woodruff of RutMorning Worship—11:00 reHth of Hastings were Sunday Rapid* Thursday to make hte home Caledonia Bunday afternoon. Sermon subject—"Tare* Among Mn. LeRoy Pennell. roTters on Mra. Jennie Casaday. with hte sister, Mrs. Ellwyn johnSunday cauera at the Ben Blak- ' land called on Mr. and Mra. Del! caller* of the latter-* parent*, last amaaoo were Bunday viaiton at the Wheat." Mra. Maude Roger* and Marguerite. >on. Norman returning with ids sls- ney home were Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Godfrey Saturday. The BteelM amazoo attending school this fall. Wednesday evening in Galesburg. Myron Whitworths. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and ter. Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Has- Barnum of Coat* Grove, Mr. and: Mn. Ellwyn Johnteqn, Mn. “ Ger­ ' Sunday school—12:00. Miss Joan Mill* of South Bend. They found lhe former'* mother have Just returned from a trip to eon* of Dowling visited Saturday tings. Mr*. Homer Satebury of Grand Rap­ hardt Kunde and sori Paul, Mrs.1i We invite tl\e community to at­ Oregon where they visited relatives. afternoon with their parent*. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Kellogg spent id* and Harlow Seger and sons of Warren Burrarrer and Corwin No- tend our dedication service next Ind., 1* spending tha weekend with very poorly. Mrs Steele and Mra. Whitworth her grandmother, Mr* Emma Dick ­ Sunday afternoon. Sept, is, at 8:00 Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain viskey were Hastings visitors Wed­ called on the Irving Fisher family o'clock. Rev. M. W. Duffey, a for­ erson. were In Ashley. Bunday and attend­ Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids nesday. mer pastor, will be the main speak­ Frank Heller returned home ed lhe fiftieth anniversary cele­ at Charlotte. Sunday afternoon. spent thc weekend with hls parents. Mr. and Mr*. Julius Crons of er, and will also Mr*. Bernice Snyder and Mi*a dedicate the Wednesday after spending sornc- bration of the ehureh which Mra. Mr. and Mrs R. F Kunde. Campau lake were Sunday vtellor* Della Fisher of Holland and Ralph Mr. and Mr*. Ellwyn Johnson and of Mr* Eleanor Whitney and chil­ ohurch. The church, which ha*, time in Chicago. Milwaukee and Germain attended a* a girl. Snyder and wife of Detroit called jiut been redecorated, will be open Antigo, Wisconsin. daughter Lote, of Grand Rapids. Mr. dren. Mr. Germain Br.. of Allegan te al the Whitworth home Thuraday Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Howell. Mi. for your inspection then. and Mrs Arthur Beeman and Nor­ spending part of the present week Mr. and Mn. Claude Walton at­ and Mn. Wm. Butler of Kalamaaoo with hls son and family, Mr. and afternoon and Mn. Vem Doty of man of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. tended the showing, of war pictures Banflcld was a Friday caller. 1 Russell Hinckley of Irving were Sun- direct from Europe «t the Calvary Carlton Center Methodist Church called on Mra. Martha Chamberlain, Mr*. Henry Germain. Our pastor. Rev. Paul Robison ' Bunday. Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor i day callers on their sister. Mr*. church at Grand Rapids. Thursday Mr. and Mrs Vaoc8trealn have and hls bride relumed last week This community extends Ito deep ­ Morning Worship—10:00. ; Gerhardt Kunde and family moved back to Kalamaaoo where evening. from their vacation having been est sympathy to Je»»e Osgood in Sunday school—11:00. I Mr and Mra Claude Mead visit­ Mr. Van Strealn'a work at Central Mr. nnd Mn. Gail Lightfoot made married In Missouri, and most of the toes ot hte wife and to Uie ed their granddaughter at the Nash­ a business trip to Battle Creek school necessitate* hl* presence the honeymoon trip spent around bereaved family and relatives ville hospital Friday. SOl'THWEfiT WOODLAND Friday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Clark of during the school week. They ex­ the lake* in northern Michigan. A ; Mr and Mr*. Claude Mead visited peet. however, to be at- the farm reception Is being planned for them Mr. and Mrs Burt Rogers of Lake Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Fry and ty . Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead of Bal- children were Labor Day guests of Odessa and Mtes Janice Sandbrook' Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. over weekends. Geo Roll 1* left in in the Dowling church soon, with : Bert McCallum. Bunday. tlmore township Friday afternoon. spent Wednesday and Thursday Mn Vai FryChe cooperation of the Banfield Mr*. Frank Humeston left Sun­ charge at tlie farm. ( Mr. and Mra. Charles Beattie of Mr arid Mrs. Claude Walton were with Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of day with D. A. R. delegate* for We urge you to attend the aid community. ♦<. ! Vicksburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kalamazoo. • Grand Rapid* shopper* Saturday. meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil ­ Mr* clem Erne of Sagtnaw, a Springfield. HL । Godfrey Sunday, Mr. and Mn. John Carpenter of cox. September 18. former Dowling girl. Mis* Esther Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck en­■ William Haney left Friday for Mte* Dorothy Walton accompanThc Sunday school will have a Oswald 1* recovering at present In led by Mrs. Fred Kunde were Grand j Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. tertained 35 relatives at dinner- Kansas Otty, Mo. and Mn. Frank Cool. Sunday in honor of the 70th birth­Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica, son get-together. September 28. A rally « Saginaw hospital from a major Rapids shoppers Monday. iZ-a. —... 1 Mr and ana Mr*. Mra. Jim Jones jones of oi HashosEmmanuel Brodbeck and also> Bobby and Frank Heller called on day program at the Sunday school operation. . of. -------------------------------------------X.I r and XfMrs. k. ZXttr. nr,-*— Mr. otto WKunde wereI .. n_ v.i vrv <3ntnr day ! Sunday eveninc dinner guests of I ,‘n«" on Mr#- Val SalUr Paul s birthday. Those present were ■ Grover Davenport, Wednesday eve- hour, in charge of the young peo­ Mr*. Mary Payne will entertain Dr. George Benner and family of! nlng at Camp Cu*ter hospital. ple A pot luck dinner in the base­ the Cedar Creek cemetery circle Home?«!!”■ ,,arVey B,0U8h * ba‘* «‘rl arrt**d 6lh ,0 Moore's Floor Enamel cover* wood Woodland. Luther Brodbeck and Mr. and Mr*. Mark Garrison, Mr. ment will follow. We wish all in at the Wertman home this week on Home Acres. Wednesday afternoon. make her home with Mr. and Mrs. family. the community, and who wish to lamny. Miss Mis* Stewart. Slewart. E Brodbeck. Brodbeck. ' 1 and Mra. Mr* Harry Baker and dxughdaughw raiunumty. ana wno wun t or cement in one coat and dries over­ , An explanation—Those who have Robert Newton <Nelda Cooil of Carl Brodbeck. and Mlsa Alice ter of Hastings went on a fishing further the work to be present, night to a high, tile-like gloss. It is wondered why they did not hear the fn Smith. n.il... .u. Odessa, trip 1last — — ■■■ 1 ■ 1 e Stowaway*. Sowarel The little Miss has been Gallen iri.bu. Mbhke, tLake week to Wolfe and n... Bass;; nmv. ,— broadcast of the Charlotte Senlot Hastings tough, elastic, resistant to heel­ named Rosada Rea and weight 0 -• ■ — ” When Angelo Viale, Omaha high Mi and■ Mrs — Robert tilery and- lakes, also to Hodenplte Dam near > Band under thc direction of Ward pounding, sole-icraping and furni­ school student bom In Italy, flowrad Richard Brodbeck and family. Hyne* Thuraday, will be interested and 1-2 pound*. Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde, Mrs. Ell­ ture-rasping, and is not aifected by Mr. and Mrs Prancte Smith and k.’ST’kX..'"J howm' away aboard a ship bound for hls to know he was pqt on the air one wyn Johnson and Glen Noviakey children of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. native land, b* anticipated only tha hot or cold water. In harmonious half hour earlier than originally called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Wil­ Harrison Blocher were Bunday din­ usual dlfhcultie* and penalties if scheduled. colors. Labor day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. liams at Saranac Tuesday. ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy caughL But be did not foreafa hls Mrs. Charles Hoyt and daughter Kantner. Del! Godfrey were Mr. and Mrs Lew Sunday guest of Miss Evelyn MonMr’' Wllllam Stanford on Bun- , being drafted for Mussolini's army, Patricia and Mrs. Guy Smith at ­ Matthew* of Hastings. Mra. Lura j How he fait about that was some­ Junior Blocher Is 111 with Infantile tended the chicken supper at Bowne lea. also Miss Maxine Monica ot, __. , thing to write horns about Rlgterink and Mra Dorothy Super­ Ha Paralysis. Center Thursday evening Bedford and Miss Theresa Hayward nau of Orand Rapid*. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck of Kalamazoo I Delrolt- Mr and Mrs. Frank Un­ wrote home plenty. If he could get Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Cool called Mr and Mrs. Ray Neeb of Stan­ Mn Corine Pennels called ^.rren °f a passport back, he could avoid the spent Sunday at New Haven. ton. Isaac Moulton and wife of lutke to become acquainted with their • »*kmd visitors at army draft Tha American consul •new granddaughter Rosada Rea Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mrs Maggie Lehman of Prairieville, nro x w Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb 'at Palermo, Italy, wa* finally A „""’ and daughter of Hastings and Newton at Hastings last Saturday. called on Victor Eckardt Sunday Wednesday and found her sick in A marriage license wa* issued at evening. bed. Mra. Susa Cramer te asstet- . ““J’’,,PajTc. accompanied autborlaed to issue one to him. Lentha Clinton and sons were Sun­ tog with lhe household duties. SS,.1 1 y Grand Rapids last week for Delton Bunday callers on Chas. Farlec day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mesdames Hasel Brooks. Dora 1 '*£" *“a, lh?'hOU~. 'rom W. Tyler, 29. Clarksville and Phyllis1 and family were: Mr. and Mr*. Quart ____ x____x______________ 98c Earliest Easter Neeb Locksiead and Katherine Pennels t 4^?' Wh"< Floyd Williams and Charles. Mr. Mr. and Mra Bernard Quigley of Allerding 18. Freeport. *“h Mr- ‘ndi Mr. nnd Mrs George Thompson, and Mrs. Oliver Stroie and dough- attended lhe W. C. T. U. meet- i!*** ha* fallen in over a tentury waa Hastings visited Mr and Mrs. Geo. ing last Tuesday at lhe home of “ 'EJ 1 . nrt accompanied Mr. and Mra. Arthur ters of Battle Creek. Ellsworth March 22. 1818. Forbcy Friday-evening. Richardson to Cressey Sunday Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mra. Floy McDermott. 1 Mr' and Mra' Iaanc Deback and Velma Forbcy has entered the where they visited Mr. and Mrs and daughter and Mis* Thelma Cox Mrs Mina Aldrich of Hope Cen­ Dnvenport-McLaughlln Business IfiWarren Calms. I stltute at Grand Rapids. of Hastings and Ralph Smith and ter. Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Russell' A new Diesel engine ha* recently family ot Detroit. of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright I 1 Sunday callers at thc Dell GodRussell of Brimfield. Ind., were | I frey home were Mrs Beatrice Knapp been installed In the local elevator TUAT MOVt WAiN'T 50 WOT, Robert Ulery and Miss Mary C- H. Runciman. This is one of " anu and L4uv Lillv Ljcniy Llchty 01 of Hastings. Mrs. by - - -- -LEW-NEXT TIME LOOK . Brodbeck were married Thuraday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,Vcrda Culler and steter Daisy of I “ "um,ber.of. ^521, Mr* E- C- Applegate and daughter' ’ September 12. Congratulation*. IN THE YELLOW PAGES ■ Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Fred Tab. Jn the local plan that have made U Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and berer. nnd Fred Shepard of Re- one1 of _ lh? m,ost modern and test OF THE TELEPHONE Connie Lee. Claudia and Buddle mus 1 equipped elevators for a town of this children returned home Wednesday Jones of Delton arc on our sick' DIRECTORY UNDER. I Dr. and Mr* T. P. Pomeroy of1 s‘“ ,n ,hls P** of ,hp •taU w“u from Brethren where they spent list with the whooping cough. MOVING ------—■ ■■ Tampa, Florida, were guests of Mr. , Wlngeler te manager of the local several day* with relatives and at­ Everett McCallum te a patient nt —— REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — "J Cool Tjrt,,. o T w I of u» Runelm.n_lndu.lrtw tended the wedding of her young - the Bronson hospital in Kalanuuroo ’ eat brother. Friends are looking r. forward to u- —J will be remembered ov tne older •. H. 8. Hinks. a brakeman on the Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith called Freeport local mixed train, while hear that he will be well enough = Halting* Phone State & Jefferson 3=.rM,<lcnl-’ ns having lived at Free- ' Phone 224^*^ 22J . coupling cars on the P. M siding on Mra. Vane Wotrlng of Wtxxi- to return home soon 1—------ —--•-----——- —*■ 1in ■ 'port about 30 years ago. near Lowell, fell from the top of a tend. ..UH,... car. x-.. breaking both legs and Mr and Mrs. John Gardner and MILO ।. freight receiving other Injuries. — Lowell1 daughter of East Woodland and Mr. Mr and Mra. Philmon and Dale I Ledger. 30 years agojtem*. " ----------- -- “ "■* drove to Olney In the southern part and Mrs. Paul -Townsend and daughter were Sunday guest* of Mr. of Illinois. Saturday, taking lhe j Brlggs-MIUer * ’ and Mra. Torrence Townsend. former's parents back to their 1 miss uorotny Miner, aaugnter or. Larry Townsend spenl Sunday with home after an extended visit here. | Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller, who i Francis Townsend of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison and ! live east of town, and James Briggs 1 Mr. and Mrs Frank Macey nnd eon were guesto of the latter'* . of Lowell, were united In marriage ’ son Arnold. Merle Williamson, Lu- mother, Mrs. Reed in Nashville. at St. Mary's church. Lowell. Sat-1 cille Slbel and Merrill Haney re- Sunday and visited a brother who j urday morning. Aug. 31. Father HI turned to their home at Unlqn City, lately returned from Oregon. j J. Jewel) officiated at the service, j Ohio after visiting friends here. Mrs Wilcox lx spending a few days at the farm here coming from the cottage at Wall lake. Sunday. Mr and Mra. E Quick had a* | " guests. Mr. and Mrs. Veni >RT Fall Clean-up Time BEAUTIFUL floors TILE-UKS $1.10 Qt. JOHNSON'S WAX, 1 lb_______ 59c JOHNSON'S Gio Coot Wax, Pt. 59c SPONGES 19c to 49c CHAMOIS__________ 50c to $1.50 WALL PAPER CLEANER . . 3 for 25c REED’S I ABMEMBBR WHW TVeox... Restyled Improved MIRRO ALUMINUM THE NEW MIII0 SAUCE ria SETS Smooth—No Rivets! SanL Tite Rim and Handle! ' Self-Measuring! r For your 1912 telephone call INTROOUCTOHY PRICE *1L? ’ll! r. lH, 2. 3 Qta. ’21! 1. Itf. 2Qu. jvela and a fofMt tire hitched to ■ quick hat id and woot Pour of the. 11 be assign Allegan, & and Tuscc Of ,Uw llg in the fighting •bls. On designs' streams In elhead trot ilinues thn • and Not sted in the be conserve ich license. Among the on* open t< ie Pere I Zhlte. ManL rid Jordan i Trolling fo r. with curren Iter* for a ne of theli It In 10 *| nd lake* t ty time du | As estimat purees plan rnnual valui >f all wildllf value ot the nammnls ni lollara; and innual expe dollar*. Ne are paid an tor state | Alpena. M< p*le countie: [conservation [district and |nf a 30.000 I fire, the w have just < period, incl without a al * single aci I One relnl [released by | tlon depat I fisheries re April 1. 1931 ly after a to a point 1 Failure to I llvlty 1* div I of the Alles talned by I I coniervatlor I Ten »turg gan dam o pond whlcf When *ome gills oocurrr geon were 1 The 368.000 pond were j exhibited at hatchery wt were placed Sturgeon, Great Lake nated by many yean nets and fi large numb Besides ll Superior, tl tional park and has a t 1.1.3Q* —SATURDAY NIGHT WAS THE “NIGHT OF THE BATH?" What an ordeal it was for Mother weary from a day of endless toil. Pails and pails of water to carry . . . steaming kettles . . . tired children and a hot cluttered kitchen—what a contrast this is compared with our modern bathrooms of gleaming chromium and colorful tile designed to make CLEANLINESS a pleasure. And best of all, plenty of hot water at the turn of the faucet. Yes, thanks to CHEAP ELECTRICITY, today’s living is so much more healthful, happier, and easier. Its many drudgery releasing services can be reckoned In pennies, it’s the CHEAPEST single item in the family [judget. lira ha* no evidence Twelve gc taken in th single day made In Ml AT SUBSTANTIAL J, trailer tent will ran »tati and prlmitl camping ar copper wor gists, while a wildlife a turn for b rarely foun ALI SIIK HK01AT0M SPECIAL fits I ■IRQ W WfFH MAKAM I-TC. MUM) bOTlMD PAN MT of/ KkS® g-Cun, 1115 At some future time... let us say some morning in 19-12 ... you will want to make a telephone call. You Hill will want a quick, clear connection. “zrs.„.i97» SPECIAL tvr R< The necessary equipment . . . switchboard*, cables, wire*, vacuum tube repeaters, test boards, and so on ... is so complex that it simply cannot be CONSUMERS' DOMESTIC Zlecbiic S&uMce ant assembled overnlghL That's why we are working on your 1942 call nowlWe must develop and build for it in advance. Long experience has taught date. 9^ ua that while serving the preieni, we also must be prepgfing constantly tot w< the still greater demand* of the future. I N hSunJ'j&Sr jL Jless THAN THE... NATIONAL AVERAGE J MICHIGAN *’**• SX'wJS"' "Mtary SPECIAL tl CONSUMERS POWER CO A PIONFFR IH FlFCTRIC SERVICE sftaAL MM ! |«T i Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI Ready Ifhen •nd Needed HA Where BO Cor. MICHIGAN BELL TBLRPIONE company FR1 �TO BLUTINQI BAMNIB, THUMDAT, uyi—MBM, 1MJ BAI.YI'M MJtOOt at the rvangshcal church, with tha daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Bev W- C Bassett omciatlng. Burial and Mra. Adam Fender of Hastings Kelley are doing the work. Mn. Barah Durkee spent last in Lakeview cemetery. । wm Sunday guesu of their patents Mr. and Mra. David Dunlop of week With Mrs. Bert Rayner. ML and Mra. Maurice Furchfo tho Ellsworth Fundera. Mrs Walter Durkee spenl a week Miss Margaret Bhupp. da ughUr M at the Methodist church. Sunday with her daughter. Mra. Clarence Mr. and Mrs WUUam Shupp, and wieh ariop f Dick of Hastings were Saturday and morning. Newbaum of Battle Creek School began Tuasday morning. 1 Sunday ftMBte of their parenU Mr ent's newly developed faat- Clarence Thompson of Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs. Hubert Barnum The Clovar Leaf Club will meet and Mrs Claude Hammond Dicky ln Detroit, Bunday lo see the Tigers and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee' t trailer# for fire fighting were married Bunday afternoon at lent will be assigned southern 4 o'clock at the Nazarene church Fricfoy night Beptemtar il In the remaining for the weekend. Mr arid 8K Louis Browns play ball. went to the state fair, at Detroit, i Mr. and Mra. Harry Hughes and Friday morning and returned Sat­ gun ran stations aunng during wic lhe numhunt- । with , Rev. Dortha Hayter of Attica bOaMnanl of lhe Evangelical church and Mra James Hammond and laUo. nonMlly ■ pertod of -nd E>-w FWOTalrt aiHrsrosIl rtHU-lat- A pot luek iUpjjer at seven o'clock j Natalie also spent Sunday there. urday evening. nr, hu,rd. Th, new 1UM IndMita. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hughes and Laurel Chapter No. JI 0.1 8. held i Mr. ^ut Mm ^mer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee and now nearing completion at palms and gladioli Before the cere- IU first regular meeting on Tues-1 Otertiand spent from Wednesday famHy. Bunday. Another son Stev­ r». no* twanug : mony. Genevieve BlgF sang Mr and Mrs Endres of Freeport dMy night after the atunmer vaca-' 'till Friday with the Oeell Plank and en who is employed In Allegan were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. -Oh Pramiae Ms" «it& bfias Esther Um. On Friday night September} the Bdw. Walter# families. county visited the home folks Sun­ it itatlon. carry #pray pump#. and Mrs. Keith Durkee Christman al lh« piano. ____ day. \ • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford ehThe bride wag gowned in white I forest fire fighters. They may Mrs Hattie Wright has been sick lertalnsd Mr. and Mn. Jack Bit­ I hitched to ordinary automobUea. net ovsr -satin which was floor at 6:30 o’clock and visiting officers The Ladies Guild of the Metho­ the past week at the home ot her men of Ooodland. Kansas. Will length and a finger tip veil. Her t quick hauling to small graasputting on the work. | dirt church will Lieet with Mrs. daughter Mrs Maud Randler. Crockford, Mn. Grace Cole of flowers were white lilies. The ‘ Miss Jeanne Brown has been via* Kate Burdick. Friday. September bd and woodlot fires. Woodland, and .Mr. and Mn. J. L Four of these trailers are already bridesmaid waa Mlsa Joyce Roth- lung friends in Pittsburgh. . 113th al 330 pm. All «n«nj*re a" SOUTH SHULTZ Crockford, Frtdaf [ service and the additional 13 haar of Hastings Her gown was teal Mr. and Mra. Bonneville enter­ ___________________ ______ U, ,oa U„ H.roM SUU, «>d i" 1 ?"''," 1 " “ IJ""';'," PHONE 2S15 FRANK SAGE swtss. her flenrera were Mr. and Mn. Arthur Fuller and Bi be assigned to wild land areas blue dotted -----------------------------------tained the following guests Sunday: UUn Bnd bnW br«U>. Th.' M n>n. oi Bo«b»Ur. N.w Xort. p" I Allegan. Bagtnaw, Gratiot. Hur- pink s_,------------ Z--, organization under the new charter Mr an<1 Mrs. william Bonneville. son visited the former's mother., ) I and Tuscola counties. Another beet man was Robert Mead of De­ span! last week with the latter's sis­ ot lhe Methodist church. Elec lion j Suzanne and Billy. Mr#. Edith Mrs. Ben Crockford. Sunday. I of lhe light trallera are being troit. Dicky Shupp. nephew of the tar, Mrs. Coy Brumm and family. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wortley of Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne spent of officers. Pot luck supper al 6:30, Sonnevtllc. Merle SonncviUe and Vaticaa City American Tai Hit at the Roscommon station far bride, dressed in white carried the o'clock.------------------------------------------------ ' non Gary of Battle creek. Vatican City, the independent L in the upper peninsula. In Bible to the alter and Roberta Bli- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl I For relaxation, Andre TsrdleU, The Bunday school cabinet of the j Mr. and Mrs Bob Barton called Ben Crockford. Sunday evening. Lrthem lower Michigan, heavier vemall was flower girl. The uahen Hume. In the afternoon Mr. and Methodist church supervised by | on her sister. Amy Pease in the ' " “ MMUBURI former French premier, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Scofield Mra. Harley Kinne and family, Mr. re fighting equipment is readUy were William Hynes and Paul Housof about 1.000. Rev. Victor Jonft met at the church , Hinds district on Sunday. She has went to McKeesport, Pa. Monday American datectlva stories. ler. The brides mother, Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Clinton Chudley and famfallible was dressed in dark marquisette Uy of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Tuesday evening and planned a just returned from Pennock hos- to spend two weeks visiting the deflnile graded course for Ute Sun1 pitnl and they fount! her some betlot all trout fishing ended on with colorful print and whlto acces- Ray Morganlhaler and son of Maple day school Teachers ter. leacncrs were selected jricv,™ icr Grove and Mr and Mrs. Charles ..SV SCHOOL Mr and Mrs Chas. Scofield. Mr. 1 ** for each grade. Mrs. Ada Ashby and Mra. Mina and Mra. Carl Scofield and son |On designated lakes and sections bride's home with Misses Beryl Mc- Hawthorne and family of Dowling The ine young young people's propics services service* at m the me Kenyon — attended --- — - the wedding - of went th Houghton to spend the I streams in 14 northern Michigan Peck and Margurlte Leonard, in came to the Hume home to surMethodist church which were taken ! Orville Forman and Miss Mabel weekend. luntlas. fishing for rainbow and charge of the refreahments. A four prbte Mr. and Mrs- Kinne and help ... __ ... llM-n af Dattl* C-raalr Hntnrrtav Lclhead trout with hook and line tiered bride# cake with a miniature them celebrate their 40th wedding up through the summer started Hom at Battle Creek, Saturday Mra. Cart Helse waa one of a .....—.. Thpy crtvcd lovely again Sunday evening. i afternoon. on 'top anniversary. They re re Kntlnues through September. Oclo- bride and groom or . waa in the ---committee of. three who attended, Rev. Franklin of Kentucky, who Rev and Mra. John Hom and — * *** >le. Mra. Thompson J' gifts and flowers, flowers. Ice cream and n librarian-meeting Friday at Bt. fcr and November. Anglers will center of the table. with hte wife and five children ‘.Lola of Cumberland. M<1 Rev. and Mary's camp, Battle Creek. The md the rainbow fishing grounds graduated from the Nashville nigh cake were served^ have been spending some time at Mrs Dwight Hom of Ottawa. Ill. Kted in the law digest issued by school. They win live tn Grand committee was sent by the Wood­ Midland park. Gull lake, gave an Lewis Hom and family of | HOPE CENTER land school. . be conservation department with Ledge. Illustrated talk at lhe the Bunnell Ionia and Esther Hom of Benton belt license. Funeral services for Mrs. Esther i The W. C. T. U. waa held at thc church. Wednesday evening. Pic- Hartxrr came to attend the wedding ■ Among the streams having sec­ Marshall were held Tuesday after­ 1 home ot Mrs. Floy McDermott on tures of lhe mountain region where and reception of their sHter Mabe) DOL'D COHNEBH Mrs. Agnes lons open to rainbow anglers are noon at 3 o'clock at the Evangelical Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Will Gurd. Mr. and he resides were very Interesting A Hom. Saturday at Battle creek ne Pere Marquette. Muskegon, church with the Rev. W. C. Bassett; Iler of Hopkins, the 4th district free will offering was given hlm.m»ey vtalled their parents before Mrs John Ourd and family and Mr. or honor nonor and sno iree will onenng was given nun. i-—* ------— and Mrs Will Shriber and family' pilte, Manistee, Indian. Sturgeon in charge, burial in Lakeview ceme­ president was guest of told of the national convention held , Those from the local Methodist J returning home. of Hastings visited Herman Get-, md Jordan rtvers. tery. Mrs. Marshall. 73. died al her who went relatives in , man ot South Haven, Bunday. it, church church who went to to hear near Rev. Rev., Lucy O Connor visited --------[Trolling for lake trout in upper home Bunday after several weeks of In Chicago. Guests were present i from KuUnp. WondUnd. Clo.tr------------------.-Iw.i.m.m, r- 1Franklin were--------------Mr. and----------------Mrs Merle Kalamazoo ... two d.v, days but last week. ____ Mr. and Mrs. John Houghlalirg Breat Lakes waters is reported im­ serious illness She was bom June ale and Delton. | Huraley and children. Mrs Burl Al-1 “m.2J‘r?hJ^?otheV iand Mr *”d A,ien Diahop. proving as the weather grows 31. 1868 in Day -center. --------- ... ...----N. Y., and dale and Dalton. . . . For a good ploce to put some money and still Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and ------bertson and Miss Gladys Harger u. Of -'‘*‘‘*d '»«« jii anu m.v were in tn tansing. uuismg. Wednesday. weunesaay. । polcr. with prospects at Grand was a member of lhe Evangelical — I,.. ■«...< B —Ba a a. J n a a. a a. .1 I... , M . AI I I, kl KeiiVOn. WCFl II F£*tin«s SCI* ' . _a ■ aa < and■ MFS ^..^7ar2t cSowT^f Mr and■ .. Mrs aLjnden Norrta fraverae bay and Lake Superior. church. Ladies Aid and Cheerful daughter were guests of Mrs. Ar­ Midland park and Rev. and have it on hand if you need it, the Building fir Loen ' J*»« **» Coyer of Hastmgs fwnUy vUJUd Chaffcc o{ Qulm. |ort# currently rated good. Lake I charity Class Surviving are three min a Aldrich on Wednesday. Mr. John McCue. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Kelley are the spent the weekend with Mr. and by 8unday is the place. and Mra. Carl Ricker and son Kent rout are protected In Great Lakes ' daughters. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of parents of a girl Nancy Lee born ! Mra Lester SonnevlUe. . ... . .. „ — --------------fratera for about a month at the Chclago. Mrs. Dewey Jones of Naah- of Hastings were guests Monday Mr. and Mrs, F. N, Bergman and September 3rd at Bernard hospital The car* of the bridal party look- family and Alcnc Finley of Battle Mcney in this organization has always been paid bme of their fall spawning season, ville, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Ce- evening. Mrs. Blrdcna Lyttle Is teaching at Delton. Mother and baby came'e«l »en' pretty with their decora- Creek and Daisy Bergman called on | [ut in 10 specially designated in- ' darville. a son. George of Maple on demand and it has never drawn less than home Friday night ■ tions and streamers of crepe paper. Irvin Fisher of Charlotte, Sunday ‘ ■nd lakes they may be taken at. Grove, three stepchildren. Grover school in Eaton county. Rev. Gillette of Midland park.' Orville Babcock Is leaching at the afternoon and found him Hl. They J Lny time during lhe year. j Marsliall of Maple Grove. Miss Alta ‘ also called on on Mfg Mrs. Evans 0J of Non Nash-_ , • ? * „ . 1 Marahall of Kalamazoo and Mrs Weeks school and Mrs. Babcock Is Gull lake preached Sunday morning at lhe Methodist church. Rev Mra Dowell Ballon and friend of, vllJe As estimated by thc national re- I Alma Cobb of g^n 8tc Marte. at the Cedar creek school. Xm^^th^Unlt^'BtMra I 8^“ B“bcock “nd Ver‘ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. clarence Gillette leaves this week for Barry- Hastings and Mr and Mrs. George I Mrs jeraie Hallock visited Mrk. I ville to make hls home with his son Comfort Jr. of Kalamazoo spent Moore Wednesday. i II Payne. Friday an 6 pound boy. all wildlife is one billion dollars: vW‘ed Md Prtdav°U Knd Bunday with Mr. and Mra Marcus clifford Yoho Is visiting at ErMrs. Hattie McKlbbln of Has­ and family. zalue of the meat and fur of wild Ro,n’'0 Thursday and Friday, Mrs. Ralph At>e 'Marie McCue) Hammond. Callers in the after- )ne*i Peak'*. | tings visited at the home of Mr. fakmmals and birds is 1M million Mrs. Alex Trumen visited her son nnd Mrs. Wm. Ashby a few days and three children of Detroit have noon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl CarMr and Mri cilfford McMannla lollara; and the total of hunters', in Detroit a few days lidt week. returned home after spending two penter. Mrs. Howard Carpenter and'and famuy vi*jted Robert McMan* Munial expenditures Is 158 million I MIm Doris Betts of Grand Rapids week* with her' parents. Rev. and' baby of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. nlg Bunday. Claude Mosher Is on lhe gain. Nelson Norris and dollars. Nearly 14 million dollars spent the weekend at home, Mrs Floy McDermott, Mrs Blrd- Mrs John McCue Other visitor# at George Van DeWaiker and mother) j^r and are paid annually in this country . Gall Lykins and twin sons ena Lyttle visited at the home of the McCue home were Mr. and Mrs. of Kalamazoo imuumj »»■« Mr. <■». >uu »*•» Paul rmu *»«family and and Mrs Blr9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER F. H. L. B. PHOM 2M3 hunting and flatting Charles and Sherman and Leo Hilt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunntrig at nt H J. Harmon and son Charles of Sunday guests oi Sunoay of irvins Irving Frye rrye miu and man and tamljv oi Battle Creek I returned Sunday from Higgins lake Hickory Corners on Bunday. A Grand Rapids on Sunday: Mr and sister. .... Edith Davidson wcrc Harold vto(tcd gt j ynden Norrla-t Saturday । , ...*** . • where they spent last week. birthday dinner was held honoring ■ Mrs Lindon McCue of Detroit from i Whittemore of Nile*. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Alpena. Montmorency and Presque yunenU services for Tom Kay Mrs. C- L. Texter and son Vernon Friday night Uli Monday night and 1 Alvin Pickell and Mr. nnd Mrs. eveningIsle counties, which make, up the held -n^day al the Hess of Hastings. I Mra. McCue's sister. Mra Rose Cole Comet Pickell of Rives Junction. conservation departments ninth juneraj home at 3 o'clock conMrs. Thelma Ashby and children of Lansing and Mrs. Leslie Leon-j Jackson. district and in 1939 were the scene ducled by ReV w c. Bassett, of Marshall wcrc Bunday afternoon, ard of Shepard from Monday till! Mra. Chandler of Gull lake spent of > M.000 u>wndi.n m LtteMtw tnra,tm'. m guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby. Wednesday. Wednesday.' .■ Saturday and Sunday with her nr,, lhe worn In eeveral re»n. I ln UnU,rtlty n,e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milan and Mr. | daughter. Mr. and Mra. Marcus Mr. and Mrs Hopkins were Tues­ MW completed . >l« weeM he underwent en oper- day dinner guest* of Mrs. Floy Mc­ and Mrs. Clarence Van nnd two Hammond. period, including all of August. I Blion and wM brought back to the Dermott. sons of Kiilamazoo called on Mrs I Mbs Gloria Francisco spent the without a single fire or the loss of Fred n,hcr honw where h, FOR THF FAMILY IN STAR BRAND Ai l. IEATHFH Kate Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. H. | week in Kalamazoo. 6 single acre of ^forest cover. 'made hls home for ten years, Just THREE CORNERS . E Barnes. Sunday afternoon. ■ Albert Whittemore was operated driveways u*. on theteast ni.u-w.. and‘on •«. for •pptuw.iu. appendicitis last week, at One rainbow trout lagged and • we<k before b® P*45"1 H1’ Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yciter । The #nc uii>r«aj> re££df b? men of ihe conservaMra Id.tJCay PJ-d^J> spent Sunday With thetr son and, west sides of the Methodist, church' Kalamazoo. He is gaining as fast daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lea-1 are being rebuilt and tnrmaclt«l and' as possible. tlon department's institute for!1W5 l*e "****. °”e 8 fW.erle.rese.roh in Pigeon river | *»' "“XS**rlolte. «v- ter D. Yeltcr and son Philip in the parsonage is being prepared for; Miss Neola Burkett of KalamaKaiamaaoo. repainting and insulation. zoo is spending some time at the Mr. and Mra. Claude A. HamMr. and Mrs. H- E. Barnes re- I-cland Hammond home. £ . point 1, rntU. o,( Son.,., Ont., J™ - mond and Bernard Ryan of Jack- ! turned home Monday after spendSchool started at Delton. Tueason: Mrs. R Kynett and son, Joe 'Ing ------a— '— —*■** visit- Jday. — week at----------Grand ** Rapids Failure to rear sturgeon In cap- ness. He wa* bom February 38. of Alliance, Ohio, returned home Ing their eon. Rev. and Mrs. Eatlr Several children of Mr. and Mra. Uvlty Is disclosed with the draining 1665. la Castleton Twp. and had from an enjoyable trip to Hough­ Barnes, their granddaughter Mr. | Kenneth Lowe have been very Hl. of the Allegan rearing pond main- lived hls life In this vicinity. He ton where Mr. Hammond Judged and Mrs. J. Henry Bosch and Mrs. Clinton Barnes ot Nashville spent talned by the fish division of the was a member of the Evangelical lhe Hare Stakes of the Lake Blanche Rainey. They returned by Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lauconservation department. I church. He leaves, one son. or- Superior Beagle Club. On Wednes­ way of Otsego and visited thetr sonI rence Hammond. Ten sturgeon netted at the AHe-; ville of Charlotte, a dsughter-ln- day. they visited the Boo and other Blair.Barnes and family. I Miss Dora Brandstetter Is sufferOlasner of Kalamazoo is- ling gan dam on the Kalamazoo river law. Mrs Roy Perkins of Terre points of Interest. The latter ,Charles ------------------------------------------------------.... from’ tom ligaments in’ her last May hod been placed in the Haute. Ind., two grandsons. Robert Journeyed on to Kalarnasoo to visit. making extensive repairs on hls j side. 1 pond which was drained recently ■ of Terre Haute and Jackie of Grand a sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ' When some loss of fingerling blue- Rapid*, one brother. Ray of Alma C. B. Pcrguson and a brother and gills occurred. Three of the 10 stur- and a sister. Mrs. Clara Bronson of wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Ryan, of geon were found to have died also. Chester. Funeral services were held Jackson before returning home. The 368.000 bluegill* taken from the , Wednesday afternoon at g;30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Dale King and pond were planted in Allegan coun­ ty lakes. The drained pond disclosed no evidence of young sturgeon. Twelve good-sized sturgeon were taken in thc Kalamazoo river tn a single day last May, largest haul made In Michigan In nearly a half century. Two of the fish are being exhibited at the Wolf Lake state fish hatchery west of Kalamazoo and 10 were placed In the Allegan pond. Sturgeon, once plmtiful In the Great Lakes, were nearly extermi­ nated by commercial fishermen many years ago, The huge fiih tore net* and fishermen killed them in large numbers. ition and Notes [ NASHVUU j MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL and WINTER xsUo.;™;- HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO IF YOU’RE HUNTING 4t% Interest HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^lupunn Besides the largest island in lAke Superior, the new Isle Royal na­ tional park Includes some 40 Islets, and has a total area of 133^04 acres. As a park It will be kept roadless and primitive, but canoe trips and camping are available. It* ancient copper workings Interest archeolo­ gist*. while the Island serves also as • wildlife sanctuary and an herbar­ ium for many botanical species rarely found on the mainland. 1940 1923 UNICO WHATEVER IT IS WE SERVICE IT. Whether you drive a new car or one a little anti­ and Painting Work Guorontaed Reasonable Prices UNICO CATTLE SPRAY is o contact spray that is and we keep our pledge, you can be assured your dependable. The basic killing agent is pyrethrum extract. The spray also contains Lethane to pro­ duce a more rapid knockdown. Oil carrier remains Let us show BODY SHOP or blister animal's skin if used according to di­ rections. DRIVE SAFELY — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! ■9£c ■ W BE WISE. ANDRUSIZ! ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jeffsrsoa aad Court Sts., Hastings, Michiflfl FirsstoM Tires and Tubes * Sunoco Gas and Oils BaUsriss, Wiadaklald Wipara Vulcanising Cor. Jeff, sad Apple St. FRED FOOTE, Prop. delighted on hair for reasonable length of time to retain re­ pelling agents In spray. Won’t taint milk, stain - Drive in Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 2210 HASTINGS GUARANTEES Livestock Comfort is to serve motorists with the best service possible of Auto Body Repairing CATTLE SPRAY quated you can depend on our service. Our policy cor receives the best at our station. ALL KINDS of).Stifta] GASPPKt SllNDCa . PER GALLON in your container flAc PER 1 CAL CAN U KILL-FLY FOR HOUSEHOLD USE A UNICO PRODUCT. r HIGHLY REFINED AND DEODORIZED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE Graaalag WaAitg FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 TAYLOR’S SHOE ST Hastings Good Slioes ProperfyFitted k �THE BASTINGS BANWOL KWUTOAT, ttFTKMMM IK IMS who formerly occupied the Lucas better known as the Devere England Manchester, Ind., where Mlsa Whit* 'group interesting fasts about now [house have moved into the apart­ home and are redecorating before mer and Mlsa Steam entered lhe tullpa. Tea waa served by the com- ' ■ Mg ■■■ ■> ment over the Dan Green store. hu Mr. and Mra. Leon Nicholson and her daughters. Lorena I stayed with •cu by UCl UMUKIIWia, Miss la .hu---- ------ -Mr. and Mra. Farrell jhave a flower display for the flrat Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic and led WILIAM© BOL1 |-and ---------------------Wonun., SluCV club Hilbert, of------------Hastings Mra. DonI| I until Sunday. Marvin and Norma Jean were in ---------l01^ wi“ *nd daughter Roberta Dearborn Thuraday where they vis­ Shomo of Coldwater attended the; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler nnd to be held at the schoolhouse Tues­ .. „ r »®re Sunday guests at the home of ited Greenfield Village and at­ wedding of Dr. Robert Davies and daughters and Bob Crockford were day evening. Sept. 17. The conunltDr. and Mra. O. F. Benner Oeo Ur tnd Un RuMelJ Rename ol Miss Dorothy Glass at Alma on Sat-, guests of Mra. Corn Leffler and Miss tended the ball game. mnkltn and Beuoe Woodland. orad.R,^, w„ . ■ Hilda Smith of Woodbury •«. for — din-­ Paul, Roy Rowlader, Rose Wachter, Members of the park board and urday “*“f afternoon. Mlaa Hrten. Benner ol BatUe Cr^a. m Nonn>n who kI, the Woodland All-Star softball team | Mra. Ellen Reisinger returned to Incr Bunday. L J. Vincent, Olenn England. E. Brodbeck. Carl Brodbeck and1 Mnndsv for Fbrt - Sheridan ill attended the softball state touma- her home in York. Pa . after spend-, Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Paul and ' . , ____ Monday for Fort Sheridanuu. 'mf.nI Mt tue^lay evening Ing five weeks with her daughter., children. Mra. Oro. Paul, aroom- Woodland Sehart T. Open Miss Alice Smith of Northeast ।■ Mr. and Mra. Beryl Townsend , and Herald Classic and 'Mr4- Leon Hynes and family and f panled by Mra. C- B- Benham of Tuesday, September 17 Woodland were present at a birth- ' hare purchased the residence owned ; fami|y spent Sunday evening with o’ber friends and relatives. She oc-1 Hastings spent Sunday evening The Woodland Twp. school will - day dinner in honor of Mr. E. Brod- by aU ana Estate ianui where mt ana . ,aUter Bnd fam|Jy Mr and MrsJcompanled _____________ — .... theicr Augst theyMrs willhlj the Misses—-Stella and with Mr. and Mra. ... Richard O'Brien,open 1U 1040-41 school year. Tuesbeck and hls son Paul at the home soon Parrot w who Dimondale. ■zwwi make fnnVn their tK,*lr home hntrtA Mr. X<r and' nnd Mrs. Mre ' __ . -Lake . _ . * . Florence « D.rrM Ka drove her i and family aof * m —.awfifty Sept 17 With a morning Reft' of Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck of Vandecar and family who have been f.,vlnrrt „1nrv ? M . v . through. Hyey Intend to visit WashMr. and Mra. Ernest Shomo spent slon. Trie teachers for lhe coming South Woodland. Sunday. j living there have moved Into the E. l0™ leavw TTiuraday for lngton . D c ftnd olher eftatem Bunday with hls sister, Miss ington. D. c.. ana outer eastern; Bunday with hls sister, Miss Elsie Elsie , year are Superintendent. Hugh A. Mr. and Mra. Norman Wise and Lucas tenant house in South Wood«« «“ points points before before returning home this Shomo of Allegan. ‘Kltson. principal and manual arts: daughter Anne and Mr. and Mrs. land. Mr. and Mra. Grant Blood “e*n""’er. Fo“ndat on of AppUed =— I Un. Catherine Thomp-m ol Co.Oe«er. ajneuhure and । Art. This is a school of commercial I . . . I Mr. aand Mrs.- ‘Lawrence Fine frock । nocuxi, hocton. vine Ohio «nu and u. I> uD. Thompson Mrs_! ! art and the course Gaylord plans to "*■ ,,u mrs -“’•icik.c nimiuc» inompiun I?*”1',/Jnd children enjoyed enjoyed_a of Columbus, Columbus. Ohio, visited Rev. and P 0”-? --M”‘wood Holly: । take will be for two years. He plans nnd ji drive to the ![of -- - ---------• Latin —— and ----- ■ i to work at hls barber trade In hls lake shore Sunday, visiting Douglas. | Mra. T. W. Thompson and son from Frances Bawdy: com-, (leisure time. Gaylord graduated ^ugatuck and the oil field? Thursday until Bunday. On Friday ® from Woodland High school In 103C. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and evening, their daughter and huswiwams. Ux th ands^enlh, No one has been secured as yet to (daughter Betty left Sunday for »**»*• Mr »nd Mrs D*1*0 Parker «*«»“> Yerty, fifth grade k- K..u„ Ppck/ whfre D.lc hM ^urcd B! of Lansing were dfimer guests Mra A'U' “d! , --------operate .the barber shop u.._ here. position 4n the schools as coach andi Thompson is the mother of Rev. rtMrh“11<la.^“' I Electric Fence for Hogg | | L. H Wheeler, brother of Miss Science teacher. 'Dale received hls I Ttiompson and she drove here with “2I Bob -Mills of Boonville, Missouri, used the two-wire electric fenj Fem C. Wheeler, and Mrs. Wheeler, Master's Degree at Ann Arbor this her other ----------------------------- b«rinner« .nd fint Mr. Jn-I son, L D. Thompson for ’lcke; beginners and flrat. Mrs. Jo- | of Dunedin. Fla., who hove been shown above to keep sows and pigs from all crowding into one house 1H the flrat time since the Thompson's de, Watrous. Charles Kinney Is the | cold weather—and it worked so well that they refused to eroaa the linl spending the summer In Michigan, have lived in Woodland. She Is over "»}* ncw ««cher. The custodian is left for thetr home in Florida on Roseville. He Is a graduate of Wood­ where tha fence had been for about a week after it had been taken dowil land High school nnd w. S. T. C. 83 years old and stood the trip very Qllbcrt McLeod. | Wednesday morning of last week. Kalamazoo. New Cattle Disease i ।, Frank rrniiK and ana Tom lorn Nlethamer Nietnamer were ...__ __ entertained at thc Indiana State p?1. V” Flnefrocx spent Nebraska Experiment Station ia warning cattle owners in that atatl Fair at Indianapolis Indianapolis last th Mrs Brumm of Ver- spent Monday with Rev. and 'Mrs. I , , . , Fair at last Tuesday Tuesday. f ‘"’T' against buying bulls from herds that have not been calving normallfl Fay C. Wing. I A meeting was held at the and Wednesdav hv I.vle Rinir . montv Hie. and Wednesday by Lyle King of Wa„, Bnd Ur. Ibw The new trichomoniasis disease is reported to be spreading ranidfB Mr. T.nr.i. Methodist church Tuesday evening' Parchment. Mich, a representative1 J'S” {M|d -J4?- L*lw' nfrs. Jennie Slocum visited her nn, nr ■ ■ .i,... .v.* through the use of infected bulls. Thus fir, no one has developed eithel rf u>. AUU.Ch.lmc, Implement Co. '“'t ®»- W^dla^d’ sundav M°h,Cr °f 8oUth Woman's Society of Christian Sen- : a test or a cure for this parasitic disease that causes abortion. The dealer, there were Kifen a pre-1 P'r A Tlwrwta, at the rormer , Woodland Sunday. j lce and g very lmpre<Uvf. view or the new model, rm the eim0 Mr and Mra. H. A. Kltson and took place when many names were Corn Preserves Grass Silage | ine, vcnr w. Clarke and Mra. Clyde Brown. daughter Mary Jo returned Monday 1 added to the new Charter. Miss Wisconsin Experiment Station reporta good success from tuinfl .L . ,1, ; Grand Rapids and Mra. BlrdsiU Mr and Mrs Albert Reespr were HoUy Bnd Mrs R , Wolcott. Wood- from a visit with hls father. Levi Fern Wheeler presented roses to either ground com or corn and cob meal—instead of mojaues—for prfl Kltson of Syracuse. Ind. , Mrs. Gertrude Stowell. Mra. Ellen serving alfalfa silage. As little as 160 lbs. of ground corn or 200 lbs. ol t”l' is an annu*> d*nn,‘r । t.Ml\^nd Mrs‘ Atnold Malcolm of schoolmates of the Freeport ------------ Reisinger, Mra. June Jordan and corn and cob meal to the ton of green alfalfa did the job—but not quill Woodland Young Lake Odessa. school. Mra. Cora Lqffier. These four ladles as well as 65 Jbs. of molasses or 20 lbs. of phosphoric acid. Even if morfl corn was required, it is Important to know that grass and legume silagl are th? only living charter members Mrs. Frank Nlethamer and dnughLawrence Fnul was taken to PcnNonnan Wise, son ot Mr. and of the Ladles Aid Society of the can be preserved without having to buy a commercial preservative. I I ter Peggy spent Wednesday and nock hospital. Friday for treatment Mrs. Clyde Wise, Woodland, left Methodist church which was organ ­ ' Thuraday with Mrs. Ernest Tucker after several days’ illness. LiiH of properties to be offered are available at the Monday for Fort Sheridan. IU.. ized in 1899 wilh fifty charter mem ­ Poisoning Rats of Clarksville and also called on Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford office of the Barry County-Treasurer. tkhere he will enter the United bers. They have always been mem­ Rev. nnd Mrs. Frank Loomis of Sar- I and and d Janice — .... Mr. and Mra. Gerald Michigan Experiment Station reporta that one of the moat important States Army as Second Lieut, in the bers of the society and residents of 1 anap. Her and Marcia attended the Coast Artillery. Mrs steps in poisoning rata is to put the bait out without any poison for tw J Wise and Mra. Lawrence Pinefrock and Higdon reunion at Willard part, their little daughter Anne will fol­ Woodland Township until about two nights—thus getting the rats used to eating it The following formula! years ago when Mra. Reisinger went are satisfactory and will not kill pets or livestock: fl) 1 ox. oven-dry reS daughter Barbara. Mrs. Glen Eng- Battle Creek Sunday. to York. Pa. Mra. Reisinger has been squill—15 oz. lean hamburger—1 oz. cornmeal. Mix the squill with th! Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Miss । land and Mra. Karl Paul attended a Nonnan graduated from Wood­ cornmeal, add the meat and enough water to make it stick; (2) 1 ol Te! ' Democratic Tea at the Parish House Dorothy Dell were Sunday night land High school with the clast of visiting In Woodland for the past weeks »nu and was present ar at mis this — ...... ...... ..... w a^flve nvc wceu TERMS ON SALES IN EXCESS OF $100.00 squill—16 ol canned salmon—1 os. dry oatmeal. Mix as directed above! .In Hastings Saturday afternoon. 33 and from M. 3. C. in 1030 where meeting. Mra. Jordan and Mra. LefT<3) 1 os. red squill—16 os. cornmeal—water to make stiff. Wrap a table! • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie. he specialized in Business Adminis­ ler were unable to attend. spoonful in paper or a paper bag and place where rats frequent. Mr. and Mra. Edgnr Whitmer and i nnd daughter Kay are visiting their tration and also received training New officers elected were Presparents in Petoskey for two weeks. daughter Erma and Miss Mary with the R. O. T. c. He has spent Castrate Pigs Early s Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hewitt have Steam of Midland were guests of three summers at Fort Sheridan Agnes loftier; Vice Pres- Ethel LANSING. MICHIGAN Rowlader; Rec. Sec., Fem Tnunbo,; Mr. nnd Mra. Eldon Farrell_____ Thurspurchased the residence owned by __________________________ _ Best results have almost always been secured by weaning pigs a! training with the Coast Artillery. Cor. Sec.. Orpha Reesor; Treas., thc Blanche Cunningham estate,1 day and on Friday they drove to about 8 weeks—castrating the males about 10 daya before weaning—-I Since his graduation at Michigan Stata Hilbert: Sec. of mlsslonary and vaccinating against hog cholera about 3 days before weaning. It i! State he has been connected with education. Sasan Smith; Sec. of so­ - too much of a shock to wean and castrate at the same time. ] the Nappon Flour Co. al Augusta. cial relations and local church, ac­ tivities. Ruth Nletharaer: Sec. of Dorset Sire for Fall Lambs The W. c. T. U. will meet with young women and girls' group. Rena Down in the Oklahoma wheat belt—where several months of pai-l Mrs. Eva Cousins Friday, Sept. 13. Walts; Sec. of children's group, girls, taring on fall wheat-makes fall lamb growing popular—the leading pro-1 Mrs. Vada Green will be the >ead- Kathryn Potter, boys. Ruth Nletducers prefer Rambouillet ewes and Dorset bucks. The Rambouillet ewe J hamer; Light Bearers, Mildred Os­ breed more freely in the fall than other kinds—and the Dorset crossl good: Sec. of Literature and Educa­ makes lambs that are short-legged, thick-Ioincd and early maturingJ tion, Jennie Drake. Garden Club These lambs are usually finished without grain for thc Easter market I The September meeUng of the Tea was served In the dining Woodland Garden club was held room with Mra. Agnes Leffler and Preventing Apple Drop at the home of Mra. Charles Mra. Ethel Rowlader pouring. New York Experiment Station has had considerable success in re-1 Farthing, Tuesday afternoon. It The four clubs of lhe Society during the dropping of apples before they ore ripe—by spraying the im-| was an Interesting meeting with each held a meeting with pot luck mature fruit with water containing minute amounts of naphthalene acetie| Mrs. Lester Brumm as chairman. dinner the previous week to ac­ acid or naphthalene acetamide. A single application checks dropping The topic discussed was fall plant­ quaint all the members with the for one to two weeks, depending upon the variety, nnd becomes effective ing of bulbs. Papers were given by plans for the new organization. between 24 and 48 hours after application. It is effective only when it Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mra. Elrtan Far­ Club No. 1. temporary chairman. covers each fruit—and the process is too new to be recommended for rell. Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mra. Mrs. carl Walts, waa entertained at G. F. Benner. Mra. Brumm told the (Continued on page 7. Sec. 3) Woodland Community News । J farming Fads Worth Knowing Personal Paragraphs AUCTION SALE STATE TAX LANDS DEI day with Brandaui Mra. M Norwood | made a Friday. LoreU* For bet a 'meeting Pralrtevl) and dau returning bruises. damaged Maraiu IN BARRY COUNTY R'r jk>y; Will be offered for sole to the highest bidder at a public auction to be held at the county building in Hastings, Mich­ igan starting at nt t, 9:00 A. M., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 K OUTRIGHT SALE ... NO MATCHING OF BIDS... DEEDS DELIVERED PROMPTLY STATE LAND OFFICE BOARD 7 Windrowing Tangled Alfalfa j When alfalfa or other tangled green crops are to be mowed with a windrower on the mower, Wisconsin Experiment Station strqngly rec­ ommends attaching a loop divider to the outer end of the sickle bar. Tha divider extends forward and upward—and presses down the plants at Lhe end of the sickle so that it makes a clean cut instead of collecting bunches of tangled material. ' THIS ..Wil IJh'iiA'-.SSF1'' Curing Alfalfa INOW ON DISPLAY I suicz jmowsooms 1 1 ir-1 Power ■■ -from rtoppad-up JAotC, CoMf°w I -from »©*«•»’ 1 Mor. Dairy Disinfectant * FiatBMi engines •< .tttodiRr dd*. I ITH this advertisement, Buick ushers in a brand-new automo­ bile model year. W 1940 production is history — record; ing thc greatest manufacturing and selling season our company has ever known. OMPCM whole new. line deserves fresh-minted language. So we've taken our greatest all-time car and steadily and carefully brought it forward to a perfection of action, ease, goodness beyond anything ever offered under our name. WITH ALL THESE FEATURES THE DOES HI Far From Capital Amarillo, Texas, largest city in the Texas Panhandle, Is nearer to the capitals of Colorado, Kansas. New Mexico, and Oklahoma, than it ia to Austin, capital of Texas. Indian Custom During funeral ceremonies among the Indians of Ecuador, a widow sings the names of aD tha foods liked by her departed husband while he MICROPOISI BALANCING AFTER ASMMBtr. . COIL SPRINGS AU AJtQUND —«o They move and function like young wild things. They’re all grace and poise ^nd eagerness. They bring to driving and handling a keener pleas­ ure and a new thrill. "MASS-STRIAM" BODIES, *ifh co* HOME HEATER COMPOUND CARBURtTION-XX-aida MIMI-FIRM JTtHJNG — for froodoa Go see these superb new cars at DURIX MAIN UAtINGS — pmtkalfy your dealer's and ask especially about the new micropoise-balanced ireball engines —the 1941 furtherance of Buick's Dynaflash ' ’ and ’ - -kingpin - of -g design i || j|lc £ca_ jStUW* rtlattnakc Buickc the sensa,----------' tion of the'new automobile year. NORGE BUICK FIREBALL VALVE-IH-HEAD1 tHCINES —115, 125 and 165 hor..po-.r, FORI-N-AFT DIRECriON SIGNAL w.f» AulomoHc CuhOff, F '* NEW 19^1 unused Stylewise, their suave and dynamic beauty refreshes the jaded eye as would sight of a hydrant in the desert. You may be sure we grimly realized we hud to accomplish things in our new cars for 1941 that we could count on to continue our advance. Minnesota Experiment Station reports that ordinary lye water is on# of tho best and cheapest disinfectants for use around both dairy and hog quarters. One can of ly. to 15 gals, of water la-auffieiant. Uta it freely on the milk house floor to remove tho odor of sour milk. maoiu>^__ Every car in all five series of thc PLUS: fuUlngth Torqu. Tub* ia , hSmM Ch“* Oi Here’s the heater you’ve always wanted. It makes no dirt, no work, needs no attention beyond filling the tank and setting the Single-Dial Synchro-Control which adjusts oil, air and damper in one motion. Floods the home with clean, steady, humidified heat in just the right volume to *balance “’----------------------*u“ Can u wilh electric any weather. be--------equipped blower and connected to ducts to carry heat to bathroom, bedrooms, dining room. A wonderful, central heating plant at low cost. FEATURES Hcodbghh * T-o-fooc Body 1 BXAVT1FUL CONROLX cabim* y LUMINOUS VLAMB tick la “ BALANCB8 A DOWN-DRAFT WHIRLATOM Tint. t-^4. .u a.—, a— ■ - 10 VIBIBUt OIL OAUOB YOU PEOPLE— Who are not tatisfied with the 1% interest, just figure this one out. We can sell you an income property that pays $80.00 per month, for $4900.00. The taxes would be about $50.00 per year, and the insurance $10.00 per year. This place is in ex­ cellent condition. - EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING 201 SOUTH JEFFERSON D. H. SHARP 4 room sis. keatsr •j| Q.f Spacial for oaly HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Home & Farm Appliance Sales WHIN BlfTIR AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TH IM 131 Waat State St Hartings, Mich. Haallofs, Phone 2566 Galesbu the clul noon tt shown t tiful no instruct! and wa flower a Ing wer Charles Angie Bert P William Kem, Adams. Mra. Thurad WilUn Marjori Mrs. daughU Peter a ly. Mr amozoo Tom o Labor Thurad Ridge Experiments at Iowa Experiment Station showed that tho best aver­ age way to cure alfalfa hay is to let it euro about one-fourth in the swath and then rako into windrows for the rest of the curing process. It did I not pay to turn windrows of ordinary size a second time in good curing ■ weather—but It did pay to turn extra large windrows or ordinary win­ drows that had been rained on. Tedding was of no value and often dstriS'tlU th b>Cfkinir damaged tho hay unless it was partially cured WITH A time. PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itselfn accomp Beck o Bunday Towns* The held a Hartm were p �THE HASTINGS BANKEB, THURSDAY, B KPT EMBER U. IMO F,nton Brld wl,e' 8‘ 8uPr’*. of MethodUt Prote.lnnt church to; Mr and Mrs. Carl Grashuls and Mra. Vera Hcwtotte and family essLAJUri I1UUBC ll<JW»!piat of Cedar Pointe Plat, Barry Trustees of Assyria (Karpe! Church, daughter Ann Marie of near Coats joyed a picnic at Riverside park. ----------। Twp. I par Sec 22. Assyria Twp | Grove vlsped thetr parents, Mr. and Ionia, Sunday. WAKKANTY DEEDS | Hiram E. Flnton and wife to Ad Interim Adjustment Comml.-:Rotand Barry Sunday. Delton spent Labor Day with Mr. John C. Hine and wife to Law- WUUam M. O'Connell, and wife, tot slon-Michigan Annual Conference Mrs. Suslo Boyles visited her day with her mother, Mrs. Sarah and Mra. Harry Leinaar. reney J. Hurt and wife. Iota 5 and 1. Supr's. Replat of Cedar Pointe of Methodist Protestant church lo broU»er Mayor Floyd Barry and Brandstelter In Hastings. 8. Oak Rill Resort. Hope Twp. ; Plat, Barry Twp. । Trustees of the Assyria Gospel' family in Battle creek last week. sir. ana Mrs. Hernan uaager. and family and Mra. Ella Powell Junior McMillen and wife to I Blrdsill W. Holly and wife to church, par. Sec. 8. Penrifield Twp.. | ------------------- -----------------------Dean and Jimmie spent Bunday st Norwood and Mra. Roger Williams James A. Batoon and wife, tot I. ____ Lawrttwe Calhoun w. Co. VALLEY* ,___ O C. Ftnefrock and wife,■ iv»uiuu» ।PLEASANT ■ Emery Benedict's qf Ionia and Dale i made a business trip to Hastings, BL 8, Sophia E- Kmfteld Add.. Has- par. — I Charley . .1 Price — and —wife . to — Woodland village. . Mildred, Mra. Elwood Brake spent Friday Geiger's of Maple Rapids. Friday. Augustus Kline to Lena Golden.1 Benton, 30 Ac.. Sec. 6, Carlton Twp.1 with Mra. Fred Cool while Mr. ling* city. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Oolger left Mr. and Mra. Emanual FlnkbainI Mrs. Mary. Payne and Mias 115 3-4 AC Sec. 14 and 50 5-100 Ac.. wvn **• Oecll r. Cunningham uuoiiu><i>*ui and auu wife, wire, cl et! Brake visited schools. Thursday for their new. home at Loretta Magner, teachers in the et and daughter Margaret of Cale­ Lloyd and Marjorie C- Anderson, toe _ — “ _ .1 ~g u_.-a _____ .*.__ v al, to Howard Hewitt and — wife, i-. lot*1 -'sehooi here, are occupying rooms donia visited Mr. and Mra. Harry 35, Roseland Park. Yankee Springs Bee. 23. Hope Twp.. 4. Bl. B. Woodland village. lhe coming year. Ireton. CaUL> spenl‘-Sunday night for th* school yaar. Lena Golden to Augustus Kline Twp. with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brake. Mrs. Annis Strong of Piniiook Forbe* again this year. Ada Rowena Moody lo Frank MARTIN CORNERS On Monday. Mr. Brake took them spent Thursday with her daughter district vtalted hla Bunday and Monday with thslr Granger and wife, lol 50 and s half 50 8-100 Ac.. Sec. 23. Hope Twp. to the Henry Klahn home near Mrs. Herbert Geiger. ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leinaar. Lois A Giddings to Ward J. Jor ­ Mary Flower of Milo attended a of lot 11, Plat of Long Beach. Balti­ Mrs. Blanche Richards who has more Twp. dan and wife, 100 Ac.. Bee 8. Wood­ kitchen shower for Miss Alma Hil­ Alto. meeting of the Rebekah lodge at Mrs Emery Kime. Glen and Beu- and Mra. Marvel Neeb and Mra from Wednesday until Monday ton on Thuraday afternoon prior to been assisting Mrs. Brayford of • Robert Baldwin, et al, to Unden land Twp. Prairieville, Wednesday. her marriage at the home ot Miss Gull lake with her iiouseliolo J. *Snyder and wife, a half ot tots 4,. u_^r^SeNl1ShoAlt ^UP2R’ Edger Strane were in Ionia, Fri- Muskegon and Fremont Mr. and Mra Clarence Williams 5. and 8. BL 32, Eastern Add, H**-*ndw1fr80 Ac., Bet. 2. Yankee Alice Whetstone, about 25 being Branch with her sister, Mrs. Clay­ Mra. Mrda Spaw of Hastings a ton Clemens and family. Mrs. and daughter Rosemary met with turned to her home Saturday. present. Refreshments of cake and Mra. Herbert Geiger and Mra Unas city Springs Twp. jello were served, and the bride-to-, Jane Kime accompanied them and Mason Newton has purchased the Wllllam D McCann and wife to . ’’VT/- Md^lif^Ta^Ac^sS 2o’ I ous accident Friday night while visited her brother Alvin W«aw । Labor Day with Mra. Annis Strong be received many useful gifts. Harry Wertman house on east Or­ William C._McCann_ and wife. 40 W I returning home from Kalamssoo. chard street. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were and family. | of Pinhook. Ac., Sec. B. Rutland Twp. I About a half a mile south of the Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake. Mr. guests of the latter's Carl M.i ------ - ,------J ------- parFTerl Reese Reene and and wife wlfr to •- NelUe •* ' weekend Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Fem E Gwin and wife to Erich Evalet 80 Ac.. Sec. 29, Castleton enU. and Mrs. Donald Grant and baby village another ear collided wilh Erb on Tuesday. September 3 In and Mra Roland Barry. I their car. They received some Bernard hospital an eight and one O. Rudloff and wife, lots 39. 40 and Miss Jerilee Herzel has been ill the and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and bruises. Both cars were badly half pound son. who has been 41, Cottage Grove Resort. Sec. 8. George Campbell and wife to Wm. I P*11 wr«* wllh ’onsllltis and unable nnd two girls attended the Wen- family of Hastings and Mr and 'damaged. H. Stern and vile, par. Nashville ‘o attend school. named Lynn Robert. Mra Roy Hover of Lansing were Martha Bessy to Floyd N. Wood­ riltage I School began last Monday with ger's of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Sunday visitors .at Mrs. Jerry Marshall Norwood and Fred High worth and wife, lot 8 and half of lot There were 85 present. Ollie A. Wertman and wife, et al. Ml" Cogswell as teacher, are remodeling lhe Wayne Flower family attended a family dinner at 17, Pottawatomie Park. Wall take. to Mason Newton, par. Delton vll-.There was a enrollment of 18 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augst of Foley's. | house in Kalamazoo. the home ot her brother Fred Mr and Mrs. Lester Preston and Hope Twp. Charlotte spent Saturday night and lage. I scholars Mrs Allee Collins of North Del­ Jones in Hastings. Sunday. William Crawford and wife to Sunday with their daughter Mra. son Harry of Fremont. Cleota Conk­ Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ooodenough Mrs. Lucy Leonard of Katamasoo ton. who sold her farm home last lin and Mr. and Mrs Vern DeMott Kenneth Andrews and wife. par. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Clarence Kime and family. of Hastings and Miss A Hee and Meland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco I spring to Mr. Rollo Johnson of EACH Secs. 8 and 9, Orangeville TWp. Mrs. Mary Bldleman spent from and daughter of Hastings were John C. Hine and wife to Law- vIn Whetstone were Battle Creek Yankee Springs, moved Into the and two children of East Delton Annie M Baldwin, Gdn carl and' Limitad supply. Friday until Sunday In Grand Rap­ Sunday guests at the Roy Preston 1 Lacey Jones house in the village were dinner guests of Mrs. Hat­ Iris Baldwin to Robert. Ira and; rence J. Hurt and wife, par. Ouk visitors Sunday afternoon. Hill Resort. Hope Twp. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Has- id.? tie Whittemore. Bunday. Kenneth | here last Wednesday. Louise Baldwin, undivided 2-5 in ­ Miss Esther Schwab called on Ad Interim Adjustment CommlsI Ungs and Mrs. May Patten Rose of I The many Delton friends of Mrs. Francisco of climax called at the terest in south half of lota 4. 5. and day with Mrs. Brawn ot Hastings Mlsa Beulah Kime. Sunday after ­ slon—Michigan Annual Conference near Rockford were eallcrs at Mr. as teacher. Albert Hauer of Woodland were Whittemore home Sunday evening 8. Bl. 32. Eastern Add, Hastings of MethodUt Protestant Church to and Mrs. Orr Fisher's Thursday eve- noon. Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes very sorry to hear that she was Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stater. Mr. Trustee* ot Assyria Gospel Church, ning of last week Mrs. Rose lived and children called on Mr. and dty. seriously injured in an automobile i in our neighborhood when a girl and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Fred Lanko at Climax. Sun­ ' L. V. Chapman. Admr. Millard F.■ par Sec. 15. Assyria Twp. accident last Friday evening In Chapman Est.. to Gertrude E- CurAd Interim Adjustment Commls- and was an old schoolmate ol Mr. Carl Scott. Mr. and Mrs Lester day. Woodland. It Is the wish of lier Stuart and family, and Mr. and slon—Michigan Annual Conference and Mrs. Fisher's. Mrs. Hattie Whittemore and Mrs. friends here that she may have a - • Howard P. Kelley and wife toi Ella Doud attended a dinner, spon­ speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Harold C. Morey and wife, lol 27. Hauer were former resident* ot this sored by a brush company at the Sundago Park. Hostings Twp. home of Mra. AValter White, Fri­ village, Mr. Hauer being a teacher DELIVERY MARKET William Stadel to Jama* jamr Kidder, day evening. ' in tho public school here at one et al, par. Sec. 6. Carlton Twp. | time. Thomas Kay lo Fred J. Fisher EAHT WALL LAKE Twelve members of lhe Delton | Mr. and Mrs. T. „ B Stonerock and and wife. par. Nashville village. Lula M- Van Byckte to Alonzo M. FREEPORT Inland Lakes Garden club enjoyed sons Tommy and Paul a niece, a picnic dinner at Crum Park near: M*ry etonerock. and Mr. and Mrs. Britton and wife, 27 Ac.. Bee. 18. Galesburg. Thuraday. They were | p^tU D Piews from Dayton. Ohio. Johnstown Twp. Wllllam E. Andrews and wife to .Joined at the park by Mn. Cecil; Who have been occupying clifford Bamum of Augusta, a member of cottage left for home Sat- Olllver V. Bellinger and wife. 35 Ac . Sec. 3. Baltimore Twp the club and her husband nnd a urday. Leona M VanDellc I.. Mr. *>iu mi. and Mr*. Clair u, of Yeger a and _ __ to , , Druzllla _ END CUTS noon they all drove to the home children and Marcella Boggs of 8eS M' Ba'tlmore Twp ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Becker south Monroe, who were In the Bowser, „ p®*'eU to HoWBrd I YMfiP'Uc Wlfe' “'I of Galesburg where they were cottage left Monday afternoon. shown the many different kinds of Mra. Pritchard of Kalamazoo Baltimore Twp Walt®n “d »«eoto i tree* at their farm; also the beau­ called on Jennie Reynolds Tuesday. ) Mrs. Mae Hudson and daughter ^h Draper and wife, tote 9 and 10. tiful flower garden. It was*a very Mabie of Vicksburg spent Thuraday ’• Roa*h s Add. Freeport vllInstructive and interesting tour BIRDSEYE and was greatly enjoyed by all. I with her stater., Jennie Reynolds. I . .. , ....____ D Bauer and wife to Mildred From there they went to Richland i! Mr. and Mra. Sumner of Chicago.1 where they visited the Gull Prairie III . spent the weekend In Clifford > ^dger^Lk>t 13' Bcechwood Skillful Union Crafts­ flower show. The members attend­ I Kahler's cottage. I Hope Twp. men Hand-Faahtoo Ing wtre: Meadomes Lincoln Bush. I Mr and Mrs Ruby Petrie' Belle Chidester to Edward A-BurPortia Hau | or n. w.w. ™ ,ue£ £ ‘“I “ “■! “• Charles Harrington, ctaytan Stough. f'„.._.a IT Stax a A | DELTON SCRATCH PADS SMALL 5‘ 3 LARGE 5e BANNER OFFICE . 29c BUTTER HERE' NEW FALL HAT STYLES 17c PORK CHOPS PEAS $0.98 Angie Titus, clarence Stevens. Ch»rta K.hUr lut we,,. V. Wright « «1 lo CeMKl Bert Patton. Ethel Wilcox, Roger Mr. .nd Mr,. Fred RUIMoru and s? ’■ WoodUnd T«t> Williams. Gordie Durkee. Nettle daughter ot Detroit were gueau ol: wd WoodUnd.village. Kern, Leon Pennock and Bertha Chea. Kahler, Iron, Saturday until Edward w. Fitzgerald to John r Tnwiny । Brussee and wife, lot 20. Crooked Adams. Mrs.--------John----------Shultz— -nd!^ 1* Summer Resort. Barry T»p spent!1 Mr — and ------------, Mrs. Sylvia Knappen • Agnes Holbrook Bage to Edward Thuraday In Richland. |■ family were Sunday evening callers Lewis Brail, lot 468. Hastings city. ago spent at CHffofd Kahler'.. i tx T2L° n‘*,*' William Morri* of Chicago . V nntiug. .Hag few. daughter. I Starling Modrak has purchased | wuutto ^>nd , w|*e J®< Labor Day wilh nu hls uaugnicr, f ' iuuuihk nos purcnasca .. u*aii«v . tha Bridleman and wife. 10 Ac.. | Marjorie and Mrs. Homer- Kelley. the north end nt of tha the r-h>> Chas. unin*m. Williams Eddie Eddte Bridlwnan Mrs. Nellie Evalet ot Morgan and farm and will start building a 32, lngs Tw?', ’ . I ------- .Ledge ------called -----------------------------------------_ *• Agnes Willison et al to Hiram K | daughter of--------Grand on double garage soon. Peter and Harry Adrianson recent-' Clyde Fteiier and• Jennie Honey­ ly. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Boater and sett of ----------------Kalamazoo--------and Warren son and daughter-in-law of Kai-J Calms uf Doster spent Monday eveamazoo and Roy Adrianson nnd son ning with Wm. Cartlldgc. Tom of Battle Creek were callers Mr and Mrs --------lx*e Reynolds “ spent Labor Day. Sunday afternoon wilh Jennie Rey­ Mra Will Whittemore apenl nolds. Thuraday In Kalamazoo. Presidents and July Mlsa Kathryn Town commenced her duties as teacher at the Brush Three presidents of the United Ridge school Tuesday States died on the nation's birth­ Mr. and Mrs. John Adams local day, July 4—John Adams, Jefferson accompanied Mr and Mrs. Thomas and Monroe. One was born on July Beck of Hastings to Berrien Springs 4—Calvin Coolidge. Bunday where they attended a Townsend meeting. Big Gold Producer The Hartman family reunion was Under Spanish rule, from 1540 to held nt lhe home of Christian Hartman on Labor Day. Relatives 1730, Bolivia produced gold valued were present from Kalamazoo, De- at *2,000.000.000. 3 .95 . BULK NO. 1 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BEEF ROASTS 1U 2Oc SUGAR TIME AND Save WITH A MODERN CfG^ RANGE DETROIT JEWEL NOW! Milk is rich in energy-building vitamins and low in bacteria: produced pure and delivered pure. Grode A is your seal of quality. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; । HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Haxingl SPRY Flour — B3« I sa. 13c ».4« lie 1 Ma.i 19c 1 *- 17c 3-47c Shredded Wheat Stuffed Olives s>e~ Vanilla Of Lemon uo>r* Sumweet Prunes Northern Napkins 2 4 “19c Palmolive VEL SOAP 25c SOO'a sic 2 - 55c CALUMET Fruit Jara Fruit Jan 3--17c BAKING POWDOI uu— Jelly Glaaeaa Ohio Bloc Tip Matches AND YOUR FEL’PAUSCH MA S% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Plat Phone 2451 Shurfine Coffee Famo Pancake Flour Kriapy Crackera Del Monte Pear Fancy Blue Reae Rice too-i OLD RANGE Q‘ 79c Kleenex psD $M oo I RAW 25c Northern ®s You can't beat the modem automatic gas range for speed, economy and cooking results. Its many new features make it entirely different from the gas range of even a few years ago. You will find new high speed top burners and a giant burner that is the fastest fop­ stove cooking unit ever known, new smokeless broilers, fast pre-heating ovens, slow roasting ovens, new scien­ tific insulation and heat controls. See this new Detroit Jewel gas range tomorrow and you'll agree that the modern Gas Range is revolutionizing the routine of cooking, making it easier, cooler and cleaner. LOWER IN PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE Drink lota of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk for extra "PEP Pillsbury's —. JUICE CORN TOMATOES 3 ~ 25c SEE THIS feel "FIT” ot all times and to help you we suggest Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. This Pineapple 17c AUTOMATIC These ore active days and they require plenty of energy. Study and play demand that you DEL MONTE DEL MONTI •Peaches ►U.JH GocJz You Need Vitality/ a LEAN. TENDER fiUM. WU For Active Days 2 lu- 27c SAUSAGE 5TDR [onsumERs pouier t feaai 15c BBS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1M» appointing' nnd Miss Doria Haessler called. ! GLASS CREEK ' I STATE or U1CHI0AN TN THE CIB. Eat. Anna Smith. Warrant and in­ tltlon for probate filed, order for notice filed, order . J!eI12.e,L2rh?_ U, -*2* L *5 “1 Mr> Louie Erway and Ibarry'Sn“chIn"ek?E colrNTY or ventory filed. publication entered, petition to open '' administrator entered. EaU Wade Marlow, win filed, pe- safety deposit box filed, order to,। Est. Franklin Eugene Goodale.'et tending Business College in Lan- Norman were weekend gueata at Fred Otte’. , al. Petition for license to sell filed. sing spent the weekend at home. Utlon for probate filed, waiver ot open safety deposit box entered. ""d .*°° Gordon Haven, toft Bunday for of notice filed, testimony, of notice filed, proof of will filed, order ,i Est. Ilza M. Shepard, Petition for', waiver freeholders filed, license to sell ‘la- Ml“ Mertle Steward were Sunday | Lans|ng wiiere he haa employment mUi b.rOT uh 1UM. bond on J™*' »' Mr. .nd Mr.. F.ul n“ admitting will entered. I administrator filed. | Est. Matie C. Glasgow. Final ac- .ale filed, report Of sale filed. • Brodbeck and family in honor of i , Hmdl-rlr .nrt f.mtl. In Hnnn* nV. ■. E. Brodbeck and Paul's birthday's.! Mrs8®°**, ne® Ruth Erway, of guardian . filed, discharge of ...count filed, order for publication en- '&t. Henrx Bauman. Petition for Rev Pau! Geiger called at the,of J1*"1 «*era’ day* thU ch et th»lr eakaawin h*lr». guardian issued, estate enrolled. tered. Inheritance tax determined. administrator filed. . !•**!**■. 1 E. Brodbeck home Friday evening .w W1U’ her P*””1* here. , I Est. Artemecia Babcock. Annual Est. Neva Warner. Annual ac-| •nd Bailee*. P*f«a4aat*. ’[ Est. George erforik. Petition for. ------- —*--------------------I Mis* Genevieve Erway left Suh­ ! account of trustee filed. count, filed'. ■ WMioa of Mid <«art bald . .dnunuimlor dkd. COATS GROVE L, > court hoaa* ia th* ritr ; day ™ for Grand Rapids where ahe Est. Thomas Kay. Will filed, peEst. Ilza M. Shepard. Waiver ot ..IJ roomy. ep ll1 Est. Susan Wickwirc. Petition for School began Tuesday with Mias will enter a beauty achool. A. D. 1640. ; license ,to sei! tiled, older for pqb- Gertrude McPharlin a* teacher. -----------------* ‘ to 'her school j -Maxine also returned knowing claims entered. Ebt. Orville J. Kingsbury. Warrant and inventory tiled Eat. Maria Buxton. PeUUon for determination of heln filed, order for publication entered. Eat. John V. Monaamlth. Final ac­ count of guardian filed, discharge of guardian Issued, estate enrolled. 1 The L. A. S. met wilh Mrs. 1 Itelia Kelsey, Thursday with a good ! attendance. A fine dinner was NORTHEAST WOODLAND „ Mr. and Mri Clifford Clinton of served by club No. 2. Tlie followFife lake sjient several days over hig program wa.^ given: piano the weekend with their nephew music. Mrs. Iva Brisbin and Mrs. Will Letson and family Lyman Johnson; duel. Mrs. KelMlss Doris Baessler of Grand “T Bnd Mrs. Chase; Song. Ludle Rapids visited Mbs Esther Schuler. F»»her. Dorothy Kelsey and Hildred Friday . Chase: Readings. Mrs. Wing and Mr and Mrs: Glendon ixkardf of B. Woodman; Talks. Mrs. Hastings were Sunday dinner gucste Chase and Mrs. Teeter; questions at the F. A. Ecknrdt home. jeouee'" ,“" women. Lucille Wood—• : concerning Mrs. mMauv McKenxy U. of v.uvw Owosso »pcm spent ijman. I !n-!s 'rhc Chicken supper will be 1 fcvernl davj 'this week with Mrs ’ h,,|d In November. This meeting Vina U-tson at the B. R. Schneider i *'*'•“ held on thc 40th wedding anhome. । nlversary of the Kelseys. Sunday callers on Mr. nnd Mrs.! Mr- and Mrs- J- O. Crawford vlsVlctor Eckardt and family were ,,l‘d "l J°hn Woodman's on SunChris. Grieb?l and son Fred of They also made calls on thc Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Tor-.slck here ,n 1,16 afternoon. rcnce Townsend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E S. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ecknrdt of Mr ;,nd Mrs Kenneth Wilcox. Mrs. Niagara Falls. N. Y. who visited Haight and Miss Virginia their iMirents in Grand Rnplcls iheiwcnt ,o Ohio last ««*k for a visit past week spent Wednesday night wl1*1 ’’datives. nnd Thursday with their aunt Mlw1 Mr “nd Mrs. Ira Shultz of HnsOlga Ecknrdt and also called nt the1 tln<** dsited Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. A. Eckardt nnd Lydia Schuler i Wood'n“”- Sunday evening, homes. | Mr. and Mrs. dem Long and othMnxine and Elaine Bates visited *r members of his family from Virflu'ir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. Kln,rt v,sited Mr. and Mrs. Wm L. Bates. Thursday afternoon. 1 Rrooks “”d other relatives rcccntMr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of, I licalion entered. Ifyou pay s2(f° RENT... If you pay $20.00 per month rent in twenty years it will have cost you $8,851.51. To build a house that would rent for $20.00 per month it would cost you about $2,500.00. Do a little thinking over the WEEK END. - Our phone number is 2276. THE HOME LUMBER CO. BUILDS HOMES . MICHIGAN HASTINGS r” ni d Mrs J q 'Unltfd 8t“«. exclusive of Aterica. pie nt their home Wednesday eT?- theTlnl ed nlm! in honor of their son Harold Min.wJiT’ 1“ by * surwy' Bates. Bruce. Joyce and Phyllis | ’- t , Eckardt and Mrs. Arthur Bates. I Six new maps covering the tip ot Callers on Mrs Victor Eckardt. the Keweenaw- peninsula prepared Wednesday were Mrs. Dona Sch- by the United States geological . nclder Mrs. Harold Funk. Mr* Roy survey from airplane photographs. । Scheel. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. s. Drab-' nre now available from the geofogler On Friday Mr and Mrs. Ro- lent survey division of the Michigan brrt Schauss. Mrs. Lydia Schuler department of conservation. In Three Great Divisions the TMffaclorpetfo l Arrives! Three entirely new lines . . Every one a "Torpedo”! Your choice of a Six or an Eight in any model. Prices begin just above the lowest. (IKj IN THE GREATEST YEAR in its history, Pontiac presents its greatest line of cars — the 1941 Pontiac "Torpedoes”! Three entirely new liner of cars—every one a "Torpedo" — and every model offering you a choice of a Six or Eight engine! And they're led by a new De Luxe "Torpedo” any new car buyer can afford! Bigger? Yes! More powerful? Yes! Easier to handle? Yes! More comfortable? Yes! Yet they give you the same record economy that made this year's Pontiacs such a sensation! See these new Pontiacs today Then you'll know why we say, "It's Another Big Year for Pontiac!" work there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Whittemore Whlllemore at ■ulunuoo. wS! A large crowd attended thc Good■«•. Ira D* will community meeting at lhe! ZLf*'wlu church Saturday night. Mr. But-iof ihrir unknown'b*i terfield gave an interesting talk 11««. ixrunai r*uru< on hls trip to New York. Mrs.: aW'.h* 'T.m™ “oTu.. Luella Schrier gave glimpses of,*. d*t»nd.nn ‘ China town at the World's Fair. I ‘>»m*«i ar* not which she recently visited and Alpheous and Mary Dunn. Erwin' n mattoa ot Kim niai.r, allom.T plaintiff, it T. OKUKRKP that th* HnveM and Helen Thompson gave '1 a one act play. |, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway hnd us | Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. a! Wolfe and Annette. Maurice Er- u way, Mbs Grace McIntire. Mr. and 1 ,nd. h‘; ids. Mr. and Mrs Homer Erway of Muskegon and the latter's mother. Mrs. Conklin and sister. Mrs. Case of Dowling; also Mr. and Mrs. Cha/wferway of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oates of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests at Clyde Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore •••Ian*. lo “ ";c r»«p*eti« •■»*» of ThT*/.?.. »f <° !«*!*•* ■ »b»n »>»’ northwest Rutland. Sunday. CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale enter­ tained relatives from Battle Creek part of last week. Miss Mildred Usbome of Kalama­ zoo was home last week spending her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow visited their son. Winfred in Char­ lotte part of last week. Wade Marlow, who passed away suddenly In Hastings last week, was buried from the Carlton Center Methodist church. Thursday. We are sorry to hear of thc seri­ ous Illness of Mrs. John Asplnall. Her friends hope she will recover soon. The Carlton L. A. S. Is planning to serve a chicken supper in Octo­ ber and also to hold a rummage sale during the month of October1. Anything that anyone has to con­ tribute for either one of these occa­ sions will be very much appreciated. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hrnney and Robert Sunday of lust week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Her­ ron nnd daughter, nnd Wm. Sheviland of Lansing nnd Miss Dorothy Steekle of near Freeport. In th* plaintiff* tn qul»l title A baby boy was b Saturday Bernard hospital to Mr. and gone to Kaian operation, hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bert Litts has gone to Kal­ amazoo hospital tor an operation. Her many friends hope for a Mr. 1632 Fritz of Altamont, Mildred Fritz, Friday Red her daughter mid family. Al­ ton Armours tn Battle Creek, Sun­ day. Mrs. Dora Pierce of Banflcld visited Mrs. Mildred Fritz. Friday. The Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet September 18 for dinner at the community house. Mrs. Una Mason. Mrs. Mildred Gay and Mrs. Florence Smith entertaining. There will be sewing to do. Probate. LEGAL NOTICES BANKRUPTCY NOTICE over-all length increased i inches. New concealed run­ ning boards. Available in five models. . Division. a WHATXWOtTWNHt YOU 9UTA t94! romite 1. WW BIAUTY AND IUIUAY p*t Ilion; 2. ENQOHD RUNNING BOARDS 3. GREATER OVER-All LENGTH 4. NOUASED POWER \ 5. RECORD GAS AND OH ECONOMY 6. LARGfl, SAFER BOMS ■aid bee 7. NEW, TRU-AIC SAFETY STEERING • base—7>A inches greater over-all length. Newcom running boards. Also available as Sedan Coupe.' I MW INTERIOR LUXURY 9- MIFECTtt "TRIFlE-CUSHJOraD" yeMettHcJuwUjM] D. 1640. All**!: Orrl* J. Hlnll»r, Cl»rk. 10. OUNCE Of A SIX OR AN DGWT *1 ANY MODEL Probat* Ottlrr ?luA SECURITY rtoT*llSta^.U? rONTlAC CUSTOM "TOtPIDO."-Aristocrat oi the line: 122-inch wheelbase—over-all length increased 4 inches. A car at aomc ,n .be mon luxurious surroundings. Also available as Sedan Coupe and Station Wagon. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings, Mich. NAVE TOE! MILK HAILEI DELIVER A PAIL TODAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT In 1M8 the average consumption of gasoline by each car was 711 gallons, compared with 7D4 gallons � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-09-19.pdf 5fc290c8dcea21cbfad12a7a04936f1e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IIGHTYFIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910 Fred Barlow Put Over a Good PRIMARYMONEY IFFICM LECTION F GUR g |One On His Friend,Ed Clarke g g S RI01TED Vary Little From Those Ed Was Out Before Daybreak and Wasted In Banner of Last Week Several Shots On Decoy Ducks Which GET INFORMATION FROM COMMITTEE Red Cross Does Not Place The Refugee Children D. McDonald, chairman of Sends theArchie Barry County Red Cross Checks To School Districts Chapter, lias had a number of in­ County Treasurer LIBRARY MONEY IS DISTRIBUTED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 WOTRING HEADS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL C-58.A CONSERVATION GROUP Elections to the Barry County Agricultural Conservation Commit­ School Districts Get Funds For Their School Libraries re*‘ J NUI WHENCARHITS Accident Thursday Near Buehler, Vice-Chairman; El­ Fish Lake on County Road quiries concerning refuge children i mer E. Bush. Third member. The counly board of canvassera.; The $16,690.80 primary school from Europe, several voicing their! County Treasurer George Clouse; ASSYRIA_Mllton j H>rlom. A1. On Thursday afternoon, between Fred Had Planted in Wall Lake money which County Treasurer interest in taking some of these last week sent to the school <llsConsisting of Probate Judge clen’-' belt E Jones. William C- Strain. pit. County Clerk Hyde ahd County Clouse recently received from the children in their homes temporar- tricls of the county $1,43330 library By M. I. COOK BALTIMORE C.----Newton. (Treasurer Clouse completed their money. Tills money must be used . ----------- —Archie -—- -• —. state he has distributed to the v<ri- ny. In a letter from the National Red exclusively for the purchase of John “• Berman. LloydGaskell. Comera to Orangeville village, an pbulatlon of the results of the pri . ­ Those who can remember Fred]story some explanations are neces- ous school districts of the county mary election on Thursday. Foi’ , Bartqw. who for many years operat- sary. ■is authorized by the state depart­ Cross. Mr. McDonald was informed books for school libraries, and was BARRY—Elwyn S. Butler. Chas. automobile accident occurred. which (owing arc the official figures; . . __ ed a grain and produce elevator Fred Barlow and Dick Doyle ment of public instruction, at the that this organization is not iden- ] *cnt to schools which maintain such A. Hammond. Alfred Gainder. “ --------! liens,------------------------will recall that— he ------------------was an odd| owned a considerable acreage CARLTON—Lawrence R. Farrell, i d7llB'h7er of —REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS ,-------------------------------- ------— on — 1 rale ot $2.8Q 'per census child re­ titled with this part of the rehabil-1 Ubraiies as follows: work. The ASSYRIA—Eagle district $4 93; Fred A. Henney. Henry J. Williams. . J . ... . ■ OOVERNOR-Luren D. l*»r»n ' « *»“ •“ I “*'• <«»•• W““ '"a ported in the uic school wiiuui census lciuus of in Moy itatlon nation wont. Tne placing of oi the' the ——- -• — — amounts given to •*the; ctUldren is under the direction of i Assyria Center h via- n T Hmith 119 Thnmas peculiaritica he was quite a social. a fine cottage there. In the sum-'11939. The — ..................................................... — $20 02. Briggs $10 D2; . CASTLETON—M«rshall o. Bel-i k",a 2°i. MeSMerainon 174;, >™'«“! '» «' I “f, I various. school -u—. . districts the‘the United States Committee fot Checkered $6 24; Lincoln $12.14 son. Victor K Brumm. Wayne OffRussell 36, of Chicago. Two I the care of European Children of I BALTIMORE — Dowling $20 02: ley. hjuinr rv.nrkri tw EmMt t run- bad and enjoyed friends. He had a considerable lime at "Beachwood." jcounty are as follows: I others. Miss Jean Smith, also of inn 45-Charles Retiuud 11 Total ot d™ppln« some remark that us they named their cottage. In the | ASSYRIA—Bell district $126-00; j which Miss Agnes Inglis is the sec­ HASTINGS—Lawrence c. Beadle.! Nashville and driver of the car. and.. E™.- ' f turned the laugh on the person he pooler months the two would invite Eogle $53.20; Austin $6160; Assyria retary and in active charge. Her Striker $11.18; McOmber $8 28; Hendershott $7 02; Weeks $8 84: Lawrence J. Rltzman. Harold Slo-fMb-* Helen Culley ot Pittsburgh, ] wa® addressing, not in a hurtful, but friends to spend weekends with Ccntcr-$215 00. Ellis $47 60; Briggs address is 215 Fourth Ave. New Durfee $9 88: Barney Mills $9 98 cum. I Pennsylvania, were badly injured. LIEUTENANT OOVF31NOR-E1- in u Joking manner. . them at Beachwood. . 1 $117 60; Checkered $6730; Lincoln: York City, should anyone wish to BARRY — Dellon-Kcllogg school HOPE Su,nlth, TJ* ,<n‘1 ta Fuuetu>n C2 Kevw Fre<1 >u u -luw .'*• j137.20. HOPE— —John John E. E. Houghtallng. Houghtallng. DeDc­ , Fred Hotchkiss Hotchkiss was was a a druggist druggist ! vne One^ wccocna weekend^ ssuyie Doyie^ m and Barlow 137.20 —— ] write her concerning refugee chll890 16 i drtTln< ber /"’b" * ; los los H. H. Flower. Flower. Allen Allen H. H. Bishop. Bishop. B40- Horace T Barnaby 194’ James here at that >■><»:. time. oc He was another ........ Invited Ed— Clarke ........... ——as their -guest. .Ed i- BALTIMORE ualilmuiie. — — Dowling district: drenwere going to Dr. Lofdahl’a cottaga IRVING—Argyle R. Windes. Wal­ at Gun lake. Dr Lofdahl. also at & Thomson 175; Arthur E Wood droU w,t- There Tiiero wa< was fun always WB was ’ ■ a jeweler, Jeweler, who worked for John »21500- Striker $120 (l 40; McOmber! The manifold duties of the Red . CARLTON—Rogers district $754; He mar-1.. mar- i«go vu 40 w?’ Hendershott --------$75 60; ... Weeks Cross --------------make -- •• it •Impossible --------- •— for Ute; Carlton Center $10 66; Fish $10 66; ter Harrison. William D. McCann. Arthur F. Moore 77; George W. , when wH“” these ”’~ two met, as they fre- Bessmer for many years. w* Nashville, is an uncle of Miss Brown. placing $1144; Friend $760; $1530; Durfee $106 40; Barney Mills-BDUMUai«oi».12. n".»t 151 with v”*' ’—"~ ' Welcome । quently did, for they were good ried one of his employers daughters!...--' JOHNSTOWN—Albert H. Lyons. The girls took the Prairieville road ^ichudbcli 16. Total 2.024 full information .Bro.*'» - 003ts Grove $16 90; Fred j Frey, Loren A. VanSyckie. before he moved to California. Ed .<00 40 the refugees, but full — -----as they should, but Instead of turn­ | UNITED STATES SENATOR — I friends. One day the two encount­ liked hunting. As it was then thel** ' „ „ ered each other at Dick Doyle's duck season, he inquired of Barlow. BARRV—Delton-KeHogg district can be obtained from Miss Inglis. “ ing off at Yankee Springs church, , MAPLE GROVE — Ernest E Gray. Arthur H. Vundeilberg 3 067; Bowen ] piner. Barlow inquired: "How's busl“ N“hyi,,c ‘f?™1 Austin Schantz. John T. Maurer. they went on south for over two R. Cover 113. 1'oifl 2.180. |liess?" Hotchkiss promptly replied: if there were ever any ducks at Wall | •’ °2’$7552; Castleton Center $750;: „ Wellman $5 72: Martin gj72; ORANOEVTIXE-Clinton & Caa- miles and turned west at Bugbae's CARLTON—" Rogers district•” $8130; --------•*-••*REPRESENTATIVE IN CON­ "Whose business? Your business or lake. "Lots of them," said Fred. “But Barryville $8 84; Shores $7 54. 1t,c- John u C»rter. H Palmer. GRESS-Clare E. Hoffman. 1JM5. I my business?” So the laugh was on if you wont to get them you have Carlton Center $114.80; Barnum A little east of Fish lake there la Fish $114 80; Welcome STATE SENATOR—Earl L. Bur- . Barlow that time. Bui But on another to get out to the Point before day­ $89 60; 1 HASTINGS CITY school $328.12. ~ a turn in the roadway. Miss Smith Cheney $5330; Friend : HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Flsllcr Towne ” M°"h°U*r' tarl says that a car coming from the hans. 1522. II _____ occasion ___ __ he r put _____ a good __ 1one _______ over___ on light and be there when daybreak $12330; $84 00; Brown $137 20; Coats Grove school $832: Gregory $650; Altoft ' " REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE. his friend Ed Clarke, ns I will relate first reveals objects a little distance opposite direction crowded tjiem off $182 00; Ragla $6730. (Continued on page |, Sec. 2> LEGISLATURE—Ellis E Faulkner. Before we give the details ot the $17 42; Star $8 06; Hastings Center ,, u . „ ~ , .D f"™- the highway. In going west, in CASTLETON—Nashville district IM j I ' $4.16; Quimby $8 02. I HarTF A Dunn. Warren L. Bolton. which direction Miss Smith was Official List For Each/’^"^, $817 60; Lake View $84 00: Castle­ . I THORNAPPLE—Grove H. Cline, driving, there is a hill in this curved PROSECUTING ATTORNEY — Both Middleville Hold-Up ton Center $8130; Hosmer $3930: Precinct Is Given Below] s road. The tracks in the highway in­ 'Archie D McDonald. 1,667; Philip Wellman $6160: Morgan $39 20; dicated that Miss Smith was drivMen In Jail—Both Confess H. Mitchell 493 Total 2.160 Feighner $56 00; Martin $61.60; SHERIFF -Glenn Bern. 2561. | Delegates were elected In the Rl(lgp $g06; Cloverdale $8 58 I Carl A- Brodbeck. George Forman. ] The two men who attempted a !Berryville $9530; Shores $8130. SS? IKVIXO-WOW «IM»1 M0«:| YANKEE Sra.NOS-Wim.rn H. right, which was her side of the COUNTY CLERK—Allan C. Hyde. YANKEE SPRINGS—William H. IRVINO — Wood school $10 66: —,-------------------------------------------There were two new cases of ! hold-up at Middleville tavern hut HASTINGS CITY school district highway. Just how the accident Jones $1040: Brew $4 18; Freeport Ellsworth. Prank D. cutler. Claud 1564 'I l>oUomyellti.s reported Monday. week. For the ensuing two years $3146: Little Brick $634. 1 week are now in the Barry county !$3.53350. , Willson. COUNTY TREASURER—George September 16lh. The cases ate tain, but investigators say that her HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Fisher they will represent their precincts jail. They have made confessions JOHNSTOWN—King school $4-42; A.CtoiLse. 1.926. Bel nit a Cole, age 16. of Carlion ear’first swerved toward,the center district $89 60; Gregory $70.00; Al- in their party's county conventions. Monroe $11 £6: Stevens $9 88; Bris­ township and Neil Granger, age although they do not agree in all >loft $187.60: Star $86 80; Hastingsi Following is the official list; of' the highway and Uten. turned REGISTER OF DEEDS—Vcmor • tol $9 10; Banfield $8.32; Culver 20 of Dowling. sharply to the right, went down ■ Webster. 1.912. » c | the details. Center $4450; Pratt $3930; Quimby REPUBLICAN $1430; Burroughs $884 There is nothing alarming steep embankment, crashing Inta DRAIN COMMISSIONER—Marjc We mentioned last week the ar­ $89 60. ASSYRIA — William C. Strain. MAPLE GROVE — Quailtrap school felt about this because it is alA. Ritchie. 1.783. HOPE — Doud district 7050; Mc ­ rest of Edward Schlieas, who was Clare M. Holder $9.36; Mayo $9 62: Moore $9 88; few ways the' case trust All four occupants were Injured by CORONERS—Dr. Gordon H. Fish­ picked up by two state troopers on 1 Callum $6160; Cedar Creek $72 80. BALTIMORE - Charles Hender- Dunham $12 42; Norton $752; Motne impact, but It was apparent to er. 1.457; Dr. C. P Lathrop. 1.327. I sporadic cases follow an epi­ Hinds $120.40; Shultz $70.00; Brush Kelvey $752. 'jsholt, Lloyd Gaskill M-89. not far from Yorkville. He demic; the number of these those who first arrived on the seen* $86 40; Cloverdale $92 40. ORANGEVILLE — Falk school ^DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS has admitted that he look part In Ridge being small and scattered. that Miss Brown's and Mrs. Russell's BARRY. IRVING Cobb district $64.40; I ,-------- ■ •FIRST PRECINCT ------------- — $5 98; Orangeville Village 136 66 . i the hold-up on' Tuesday.' Baltic Wood $114.80: Jones $112.00; Ryan( . Morac li— Vila Bert Tl.Lrt Litts t Ittc GOVERNOR — Murray D. Van injuries were very serious AU four Backus, Blake $6.76. 1 Creek officers on Wednesday ar­ Wagoner 470; Eugene L. Van Anlwere badly bruised and cut. it was BARRY. SECOND PRECINCT — PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo $650: I rested Clare Eugene Fuller, also of $56 20; Brew $50 40; Fillmore $7250; feared that Miss Smith might have wrrp 43. Total 513. . Freeport $33850; Little Brick E. E. Faulkner. Nina Ware Prairieville village $13.78; North 1 Battle Creek, the other bandit He Seven Lettermen Are duuk Back . ।Buffered internal injuries. The four .ocvcii ueitei iiieii Hie LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR — $67.20. i CARLTON—Walter Culbert. Fredi; Pine Lake $858. , made his confession to the Battle I were brought to Pennock hospital Frank Murphy 154, David M. Mar-1 JOHNSTOWN — King ' Creek police, a copy of which was ---------------- district ;A. Henney RUTLAND — Algonquin On Team For Schedule and given prompt medical attentin 83: Don W. Canfield 54: Jas. I> $128 80; Stevens [ --------------------— -----------— — — — $47 60; Monroe $12850; Steven*. CASTLETON. FIRST PRECINCT Chidester $6 76; Tanner $5 46; EdI forwarded to the sheriff here. Murphy 35: Arthur Strom 23: a. J. I Hostings will play Football Fri­ ; In his confession Puller says that $100.40; Bristol W«50; Banfield __j c McDerby. c. E. Mater. Von ger $5 98; Goodwill $5.72: Yeckley! Wilkowskl 23: Edward T Kane 27; day night at Grand Ledge. It la pilal at about nine o'clock Thurs­ $89 60; Culver $15450; Bullis $44.80; ; w Fumiss, W. C. Bassett | $3.90. on Tuesday ot last week, at about Frank 'J. .Berka, 17; Chas. J RySoVB~O»Uln.D nJ CASTLETON. SECOND PRETHORNAPPLE-K E L L O O O 1 the fl rat game of the season, and day night and Mrs. Buaeell at about PREfour o'clock Friday morning. Il la dwwski 8. Total 424In Rutland Well Now Being there are seven lettermen on the maple GKOV k—Quautrap ms- CINOT^_Mwirle Scott E Atmelman whool $182.26. believed the other two wiU recover. trict 8100.80: **n$100.80; Maule Maple Grove center Center B 3^,wrw»r.r UNITED STATE SENATOR— WOODLAND CONSOLIDATED tedm. and they are as follows: It la reported to Us that MM* Drilled by the Sun Oil Co. Frank Fitzgerald 207; Louis B. Ward $6150; Mayo $103 60: Moore $106.40; Don Johnson, captain ....Guard Smith states that Mira Brown who school $89 44. HASTINGS — John C- Lipkey. $75 ~* 60; 147; Michael J. Hart. C8: Sid A. Er­ William Dibble Guard YANKEE SPRTNGS-Gates school The Bun Oil Company are putting other while in the state prison, al Dunham $131.60; Norton — sat beside, her. suddenly remarked. win 23; Ralph W. Llddy 17. Total down a well on the Kidder farm., Jackson, He relates that Schlless Branch $75 60; McKelvey $70.00; Mabie Althouse Dale Henry Tackle $738; Yankee Springs school $3 64. HOPE—Jesse Osgood. Evert MeBelgh $114 80. Richard Flngleton ..Quarterback o' T»..v told him that he was goingr|dc to Musftnd wlth ORANGEVILLE — Falk district Callum. George Clouse REPRESENTATIVE IN CON- aectlon 8. Rutland township Xhe> Gordon Sot hard Halfback Smith’s efforts to avoid a IRVING FIRST PRECINCT — GRESS-Henry-H. Jarvis 323; FYliv are to make a deep test this time. hlm He Mjd hc notlccd B toy pla. $64 40; Orangeville Village $39480; William De€ou Halfback collision with the rapidly a| Ken Braendle. Forrest Buehler ln tlM. automobile which Blake $72.80. A. Rucetie 141: Walter H. Keno- They plan to drill ntleast 5500 feet.; t<jl Bernard Whitmore Fullback IRVING. SECOND PRECINCT— PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district yor 55: Foster Krake 35. Totnl 554. Sunday the drill was workljig al a;SchUeas WftS driving. Hc Mid the Other boys out for Football are caused the accident. • $70.00; Prairieville Village $148.40; M. G. Bedford depth of 3390 feet. They had bored , lwo wcn4 through Hastings. When as follows: STATE SENATOR — Arthur E. Miss Brown would have graduated JOHNSTOWN-Carl Bowman. Al­ through 180 feet of solid sail at that | they reBChed Middleville. Schlless South Pine lake $38 00; Calkins Towne 352. Keith Ayers. Earnest Beaver. Ted from the University of Michigan bert Lyons depth, and were not yet through the parked the car across the street $39 20; North Pine Lake. $92.40. next June. Her body was taken Co REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE Banash. John Bush, Paul Babbitt. RUTLAND — Algonquin Lake MAPLE GROVE — Vem Bivens. salt stratum. A liltle before lhcy,jrwn t>eer lav«ra under the LEGTSLATURE^-Charles A. WoOQOfficials Praise The New Robert Cook. John Coleman. Mar­ reached this Immense saline deposit hoU.L n^y liad agreed to hold-up $50.40; Chidester $72 80; Tanner;। John Martens niff 379. shall Furrow. Max Francisco, Bob ukaixulv — E. D. Lewis. they had passed through another the placc They went into the tav- $58 80. Otis $56 00; Edger $64.40;; ORANGEVILLE Type Of Health Game | Gaskill. Virgil Grubbs. Francis Gog­ Sunday afternoon, conducted by PROSECUTOR—No candidate. $42.00. John KilUck salt formation 75 feet thick. They , em Bnd ordered some beer. The bar- Good ------- Will - $6160; --------- Yeckley ------ ------—-----------gins. William Garrison. Ed Haight. Rev. W C Bassett of Nashville. She TwnnMsppr f KELLOGG vFT trvors dls-j PRAIRIEVILLE pnitairv 'tender was alone at the Unit SchTHORNAPPLE — Otis Boulter. SHERIFF — Rollo JohnMin 264; are drilling about 100 feet a day. At a critique held September 12, Kenneth HUI. Dean Keeler. William Is survived by her mother, a broth­ We ore glad tills company will IleM „uiled tll_ t-r DUtoi Bnd said trlcl 31M2 80. 1 Floyd Shelp. Dewey Doster Edward L. Wiedlen 150. Total 414. make this deep test. The drill has 1 .‘.Rlsp a hold.Up " Fuller rays "we i WOODLAND CONSOLIDATED RUTLAND—Frank Waters, Izola at clear Luke Camp. Dowling.; Kelly. Tom Kerr. Duane Keeler. er. and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna COUNTY CLERK—Thos Gillette Michigan, ...^— in the W. K. Kel­ wl)Uam Loxd. McKeugh. Dick lofdahl of Nashville. -- ----------- judges gone through the Traverse forma- took th„ bBrtender to another room! dls‘rlcl Dunn 369 Mrs. Russell's husband, a Chicago tlon. in which oil fa found in Alle-Iftnd j Wtta puttln< Upe on YANKEE SPRINGS—Gates dteTHORNAPPLE — Matle Rltqhle. logg Foundation's "Health Game' Mannl. Pete Maurer. LoqLs Myers, COUNTY TREASURER — Mrs gan nnd Van Bureau counties. But hands, when 1 heard someone com-1trict-17840; Yankee Springs $3930; | Glenn _E._Btake. Clarence Leng­ awarded Victory to the health of­ James. Malcolm. Ray McNlnch, physician, was summoned and ar­ ficials over an opposing army of Clementine O'Connor. 368. Ken Miller, Duane Ottosen. Jack rived Friday morning before her then- are other lime rocks deeper |lng lhe placJ x ran out of the | Ritchie $8 40. . . street, E. F Blake. James Rugg death, but she was unconscious ak itpaglnary microbes. O'Donnell. Robert Pierce. Robert REGISTER OF DEED6—Mrs Tr- down in which oil has been found room_ kept out oX sight of the ofWOODLAND — Glenn Wotring. llr-«n । « aim Among officials who attended Parker, Robert Reid. Dave Settles. the time. Her body was also taken loa Smith 356. in this and other slates. i fleers and walked all lhe way to PLANT BLUEGILLS AND Albert Reesor. Leon E. Hynes. Jesse were Dr. Allen H Moyer. State Robert Smith. Dick Sherman. Dar­ Die Sun Oil Co selected this1 to-1 BbIUc CrMki gCtUng here at five1 niCTDID|ITI- ducAOAMTO DRAIN COMMISSIONER—Floyd Chase, victor Eckardt Health Commissioner; Dr. D. C. win Swift. Mason Thomas. Burdett but we understand her burial wUl cation for a deep test because they o-cJock Wednesday morning." Fuller I DISTRIBUTE PHEASANTS YANKEE SPRINGS — Edward Craig 43. j Elliott, U. S. Public Health Serv- Timm. Dick Thomas, Roy Tomp­ be in Chicago. Fingerlings In the Orangeville I CORONER—Dr. A. B. Gwinn. 362 had located a structure there. But! Mld jh^ he hung around that city ice, Chicago: Dr. 8. D. Kramer, Jim Underhill. there may be a structure without oil for B tlme then wrnt to the police' rearing ponds are to be planted WA^D»T 1rfl COX,* |. State - Dpi.nrrh Research Depart-1 tins. Rex Underhill. Qtat* Laboratory T >_ ..._____ _ ■■ SURVEYOR — Marshall Warner h'm”“ **' “»!a™ lakes sw>d.K S'»-iB0KsBSNn%A.m' PKF ■“»“ “■ T Jack Walton. Jack Wagner. Har­ Well Known Photographer 313. only when trapped in a structure. he was standing Inside the station ■ tember 29. commencing at 8:00 W*R°'gtet Judges were Dr. Henry F. mon Wilcox. To Demonstrate Lighting NON-PARTISAN NOMINATIONS 1940 when he was placed under arrest.: o'clock In Mrs. "' j. Vau#han. Commissioner of Health in tlie Ute monilna. morning, occordlna according :CINCT—Jonn C. .Ketcnam. “''"‘J"" — PROBATE JUDGE—Stuart Clem­ HASTINGS HIGH FOOTBALL The Hastings Photo Club an­ by Detective Lloyd Imhoff of the to an announcement of the Barry'c Co®* at Detroit. Df F. H Top. Detroit ent 2.652. SCHEDULE nounces the coming of Chariea Battle Creek police force. County Rod and Gun Club. I . ARJ? £D , E. Health Department, and Dr. H. W. I It looks as if the county may be, Persuns interested are requested!OINCT—Edwin D. Smith. J. J. Brown, Professor oP Public Health September 20—Grand Ledga—There. CIRCUIT COURT COMMIS­ evening. Sept. 3$. at 8:30 o’clock. SIONER—Laurence E. Barnett 2.050. spared the expense of a trial of this । to be on hand with trucks andiM5® .. at Duke and the University of September 27—Greenville—There. The place for the meeting has not pair, since both have admitted par-1 uaDers. The autc Hatchery will, ®‘“,don'' । North Carolina. ISAAC (IKE) LEINAAR been selected aa yet. x .. tlclpallon in the crime, even though • provlde cans. It is ^timated that: ^r^t prf I 73ie exercise, conducted like a October 11—Lakeview—Here. Plan To Provide More Water Because of ill health. Isaac <Tke> their stories do not agree. They will mor* than 400.000 finfrerllngs will be: 1 war game, was the first of Its kind October 18—Charlotte—There. Lelnaar s xlll have an auction sale lighting equipment with him. and be brought before Judge McPeek available for distribution. I C J, NC T — ’ T*, Ar * i October 25 — Allegan — Here. be brought before Judge McPeek available for distribution. I To Supply the First Ward 1 In public-health history. of his. personal property at'the Will later and their cases disposed of. will demonstrate the difterent | On Mondav. Scot. 23 . 300 oheasr prf November 1 — Ionia — There. Monday. Sept. 23. pheas-; The ctilef purpose of the Health rVTIJKln WAlvU. CUSVMNLZ trnc.methods of lighting for portrail The attention of the city council Evans farm 1 mile north. 1 1-2 east ■Later: ■ — • • J. - f -j #nta wm released on areas in Edward Schlless and Game, based on tlie theory that November 8—Belding—Here. photography. has been directed to the need ot an of Hickory Comers or 1 mile north Clare Eugene Fuller, both of Battle the county open to hunting and CINCT-C H Osborn. Allan Hyde “practice makes perfect", was edu­ and 3 west of Banfield. Loren Cop­ Mrs Rose Cook Creek, were brought into Municipal with adequate feed, covey, and cation of Health Department per­ BOTH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY increased water supply for the First to bring their pock will cry Mie and a horse, tian are ins dhMocrat George E. Robinson of thiscity . sonnel and fellowship students in ware). City Engineer Sparks was di­ several cattle, a quantity of hay and Court on Saturday for examination water. These pheasants are ones cameras and ------ ------------ ----- — was 80 years old on Tuesday. In raised by the Barry County Rod • bn charge of attempted robbery of ■ what to do in case of a real epldifferent sets. Questions aoncernrected by the city council nt their and grain and a list of farm toots neglected naming delegates in ninei demic. Since early September the honor of the event. 15 relatives the Middleville hotel tavern last and Gun Club. ‘ meeting Friday night to prepare will be offered. For full particulars Ing lighting will answered. Those wiio wish to secure pheas­ of the twenty five precincts of thei Health DepartmenU^oL-'lhe sev?n from various parte of the state were week Tuesday noon. They waived Since only a limited group can plans and make estimates for the read the ad on another page of this _____ _ Those _____ _______ chosen____________ were as fol- counties of the Michigan com- invited to a chicken dinner with all examination, and were bound over ants arc requested to get in touchcounty. increased water supply needed. Tills Issue of the Banner. | munlty Health Project, together the trimmings on Sunday, at the be accommodated, tnoae interested to the circuit court for trial. Each with George Sumner sometime be- lows: matter will come up for further fore September 23. I ASSYRIA—None elected, entitled! with 67 fellowship s'udents. had Kelly farm east of the city. It was has confessed to the officers. consideration al the next council SIRS. LULA MILLER. PROP. ■ to two. been battling a mythical army of a fine dinner and a delightful time \ Owing to the death of her hus- Schlless was parolled from Jackson mrcting. September 27. | BALTIMORE--Leon Moon. L. J.. microbes in what they called an for all who attended. Mr. Robinson last July, where he had served for SAFETY DRIVE WILL Several new homes have been mand, Mrs. Lula Miller is offering a hold-up. Fuller had served time CONTINUE THIS MONTH -j Oswald. John L Ormsbc •^mpidemic". to distinguish It from carries his oo years very easily, and TWO CARS CRASH added to the First ward, and (our at auction his complete black­ ... A. .1, At its last meeting the city coun- j BARRY. FIRST PRECINCT —• a real epidemic. is quite active. He walks a good factories are located In that part smithing equipment and a quantity there also. authorized the city deal policeand to consets aNone good elected, pace forentitled any­ IN to RUTLAND one. Directing theellHealth Game from household gooes, goods. The ine sale saie will win oc be ----------------- —----------------of the citv. so the council is wise In of housenora An automobile aecidi—------------duct a safely campaign by testing BARRY. SECOND PRECINCT— the central office of the W. K- one who wants to travel with him. .providing an adequate water supply. held at her home at 536 E Bond and WaClDCr AlTaiqned; Stands ‘His eyesight is keen and, while he on 11* Rutland township road, automobite brakes, lights, horns and None elected, entitled to one Kellogg Foundation at Battle Creek Henry Flannery will be the auction'’ . _ __ leading south from what to known uses glasses to assist him in reading. steering gear, the drive to close --------------------• CARLTON — Paul Foley were Dr. George B. Darling, presi ­ eer. Read the list in the ad in this MlltC. Trial September d0 ns Tamarack Corners. Perry Hall, TWENTY-SEVEN CALLS October 1. All of the garages arc CASTLETON, FIRST PRECINCT dent of the Board of Trustee* of issue of the Banner. IN RESPONSE TO ADV The report of the three psychia­ cooperating In this campaign and —None elected. entlHed to three. the Foundation and Lieut.-Col. cause he can read without them. Mr. age 62. was driving south on tha$ trists. who examined Calvin J. Wag­ will place on "OK." sticker on your Last week a small adv was placed1 WM. HILL. Prop. CASTLETON. SECOND PRE­ Leon A- Fox. Epidemiologist of the Robinson has led a very active life, road toward Ills home, while Albert ner. amirs states that, in micm their juubuku Judgment, In the Banner's Want Column by Because Of the deqth of his wife, n«. uiai, u« ., car If the brakes, lights, etc, are In CINCT—None elected, entitled to Surgeon-General's office. U. 8. first on a farm, then as proprietor* Moore 16. and with him tn the MT for many years of a successful gen­ Mrs. Arthur Chase, who had toma­ "Wm. Hill will dispose 6f his house-' he is sane. On Thursday Wagner good condition. Ttiis is a safety two. Army." toes for rale. She reports a won­ hold goods at public auction on the was arraigned before Judge Russell protection measure for you as well HASTINGS—L A Abbey. Eldon Mythical "cases" of several com­ eral store at Dowling. His many were driving north. The two cars McPeek. He stood mute when the as the otiier fellow. < Matthews, Clementine O'Conner derful response—37 calls in one hour' Fairgrounds ruUMIuUnUs at Hastings naasuma. Dewey *«wC,R---------------------------------------------------------municable diseases were first re­ friends wish him many happy came together an a curve that gOM . . Is.. the auctioneer and .... a/ound a pond in the roadway. The (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) —and the calls have continued alL _Reed Arley, InformaUon was read chargingKim him ported to Health Officers in the returns of the day. boys were on the wrong side o< the seven counties. Each "case” hav­ the week. j Endsley will clerk Turn to the with first degree murder. Judge Mc- CAR ACCIDENT highway and crashed into Mr. 'GOOD COOPERATION ing to do with the Health Game CASE OF TYPHOID If you have stock, tools, farm advertisement elsewhere in this Pcek ordered a plea of "not guilty" IN MIDDLEVILLE Hall's car. hitting It near the not FEVER IN COUNTY Frank Chapman and wife of Manager Ray Branch of the was identified with the stamp of products, etc., you wish to dispose, week's Issue of the Banner for the entered, and fixed his trial day for Middleville were Involved In an au­ Strand Theater showed a fine spirit an'"Imp" September 30. —r , The Barry County Health Depart­ wheel. Beaver suffered a severe «•$ thereby definitely sepof. an adv in the Want Column will date and complete list offered, Wagner appeared In court with tomobile accident as they were rid­ of cooperation with the school araUng it from cases of real Illness, ment. which has Just completed the reach the people. Or if you with1 ------------,Co purchase some special article, try CHARLES -----------STEVENS,. Prop, , his attorney Harry Howard of Kal­ ing In his car on their way home at board. He announced Tuesday.1 it was pointed out that the regu- scries of ."Health Games," has had onr of these popular and efficient' ona efficient Having Having decided decided totoquit quit fr~ farming, *— nmazoo. Later Mr. Howard stqted about eight o'clock Wednesday night after the board had closed the I lar work of the Health Department to put the training received into Want Advs. The cost is small—but Charles Stevens who resides 3 miles to newspaper men and officers thkt of last week. Mr. Chapman said1 schools because of the polio scare, came flrat throughout the exercise, actual practice this week. you get results. north of M-96 from the Guide-]his client firmly Insisted that Mra. that lights from another car blind­ that the Strand and Barry theaters1 and that in no case had the field One of the diseases studied was , , , . Board corners, or 9 miles north- r* ”*' — — •--------Miller was killed *-by a ------passing au­ ed him. so that his car swerved1 here, would be closed to all school exercise interfered In any way with typhoid fever and on Bunday Mra. POLICE REPORT UU1UH. so long as the schools are the Chief of Police . NOTICE 1 of Creek on the farm tomobile while he was quarreling from the pavement and ran Into a1 children " regular work ' of* " “* ~ the “ Health De­ Charles Aspinall, who lives east of good sized shade tree on the side ciov(i ~ known as the George Richards with her in the road. partment. During the first phase the city, was reported -aa having nt Ul. «... To my many friends of Hastings farm Is advertising an auction sale His face was badly Wagner Is is alleged to have told of the street of the game, routine field Investl-< । that disease. and Barry Co.. I wish to announce |n issue of the Banner. He has prosecutor Archie McDonald that | cut and he had a sqvere bruise and SHEET CLUB TO BE gallons were conducted by the MRsTvANDENraa TO that I am back tn Hastings ready an unusually fine list of farm tools, he did commit the crime and his cut on one arm. He «u taken to a OPEN .SUNDAY MORNING Health Officers to pry your auction sales once Mnif g0<xl hors„_ B number of good confession . j» writing, •—Ou.' । doctor's office at Middleville, but The members of the Hastings was reduced »to After the investigation of the SPEAK TO WOMEN again. Mra. Arthur H. Vandenberg of the physician wifi away, and Dr. Skeet club plan to have the range mythical cases, laboratory work Guernsey cattle and other stock. but I was not signed by Wagner. Estimates cheerfully given. Dewey also some household goods and RANCE Lathrop of this city dressed his in­ west of the city open Sunday morn­ was conducted' routinely to deter- Grand Rapids, wife of Michigan's *** . Reed, auctioneer.—Adv. | numerous other articles. The aucjuries. which were not regarded aa ing for shooting. Only a few Umfl­ Mra ompjjym bad many ----------------------------------w -----, tioneer Is Loren Coppock and W. o. Crooked lake. Delton, every Bat- serious, ed out last Sunday owing to lack FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. St. County Republican Women’s club. Dance every Sat. nite. Clarksville.1 Horton is clerk. Read the ad for urday. 9 to 12, Bckler's Orchestra, braises. but was not seriously hurt.. of information but all are Invited I full particulars. Music by Modernalxts.—Adv. Tlie car will need a lot of repairing, j for the shoot tills Sunday. E EGAIES NAMED H. H. S. GRIDSTERS 08008411 ft! GRANO LEDGE AN MMENSESALT DEPOS T IS FOUND MICROBES" LOS IN MOCK EPIDEM Four Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1948 MO1TWO Ray Branch la sponsoring the OBITUARY Bolo. Janitor at Central! The Lynden Snyders are building Mrs. Belle Osgood, daughter of is been on the sick’ list for a new house on east South street Teachers bowling team which will a number of days. I which is practically ready for occup»‘The profit from the 1940 Lowell'pancy Miss uurnru* Cornelia ocvciwy* Beverwyk succeed- ,>■“>“ t_ •»> , , pancy. raua ...... ' Tw 8Ute Troopers plus the local Mra John Annbru.fr. Jr.. on ‘«™>n was bom in Wayland townShowboat Ls announced as over ‘ ! Dance every Sat. nite. Clarksville. 11300. The total attendance was। officers were ncceraary to take care I S«P‘ 1,1 “ eecreUry In Dr. Sdward ship, Allegan county, March 10. 1970 w •. 1H0. ' |f of the traffic at the Air Show heW • UW* Music by Modernnlrea.—Adv. . 113371. Mrs. Ray Branch won the Worn-Tat Leila Post hospital In Battle 11. Miss Barbara Trego U.re&vertpg .. -------------------r_[j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bidelman of iI at at the the airport airport in in Charlotte Charlotte on on 6unSunm’s Oolf championship for this Creek. The ipost of her life wm 11 from a tonsilectomy performed Fri-' Battle Creek have a new daughter. I season by defeating the runner up. ■ spent near Bowens Mills where In I day at Battle Creek. . | born Wednesday, by the name of Wedding invitations have been is­ Mrs. Edward Van popering. 1889 she married Frank Ellsworth Mrs. Charles Hooper •! Freeport1 Judltn Rae. sued for the marriage of Miss Ellen is ill at the home of licr sister. Mr.'| Notice hns been filed with the Leonard to Mr. Timothy Howard on serve praise and credit for the new' children. In 1902 she married EuOct. 5 at St. Roue of Lima church in Fred Spaulding, on E. Green St. j county clerk of an assumpsit suit, metal bicycle racks they have made' gene DavU who died in 1925 leaving Mrs. W. T. Grigsby has been 1)1 [brought by Frank Tuit against Hastings. for the schools. They are far more one son. In 1933, ahc became the Mrs. Dolly Caln Lee has moved Im- efficient and durable than the old wife of Jesse Osgood who survives, 3 at al her home in the second ward and John and Martha Herminett. . Frank Carrothers enter- to the apartment on south Broad­ wooden ones. Take a look at these' other survivors arc lhe daughter, 11 under under the care of a trained nurse, j' Mrs [ H Dolp Dolpha E Dove, of Coldwater tI tabled ths Woman s Board of Pen­ way. across from the court House. ’ new models. • ■ Mrs. Gladys Holley of Bedford and:, nock hospital at their monthly' formerly occupied by Miss Esther jl route two. and Melvin F. Stump of ■ Did >ou you n happen to meet Roy W. two W)na sons. William Ellsworth Ellsworth of of: uia *P**pn lad lo Jit. Mary Hirst of the Health XZ-t. depart-1i Bicker a crippled of 23 years Bowens Mills,wiiiiam Henry Davis of Grand Athens. Mich., route two. have luncheon meeting cn Monday. Mrs. Frank Kinne received word' mcntI when he was In town the other day. I Rapids and fourteen grandchildren1 S I filed a certificate with the county I Virgil Herrick, from the University Hoy havlng had lnf.ntlle paralysis beAdra * host; ofiTrim*.u a' Hi clerk suiting that they will do bust-' of the death of her brother. Ben-1 g! ncss here under the name of lhe fninln Franklin Roush, 92. who died i of Chicago is a consultant In ele- nt the age of three> hns befn n pa, mwnber of the Bowens MUU church[ fl i Hastings Live Stock Exchange. on Wednesday at McBride. The ■ mentary education who is working tlcnl nl the Warm Springs Founds -' for a great many years but a few, U The city schools reopened Monday. funeral was held on Friday after­ in the county through School com- 'tton jj, different times and now gets years ago Joined the church of her. ; ml&sioner Maude Smith, and the city atom With the aid of two heavy leg husband the United Brethren She S The attendance was not up to par. noon. H i because so many children did nol a drvol<1<1 wlfe and molher: a In the e6e.ptember issue of the;i schools, Mr Herricks services are[brBCM Thu chnp worlu every sum.' av®UahJ!,‘hrouKh the W. K., ,ner tn help pay hte way and as n true and loyal friend and neighbor.' g know there would be school on Michigan Bell magazine, appears a Monday, and some patent* still fcarj picture of the farewell party given Kellogg Foundation and his urea of person, he radiates more happlnera jn sickness and trouble she was’ Barry. Eaton, and Allegan counties and couraBC than most people H among thTdrat to Sort and 7“ M to send tlielr children. In the Judg-' by the' local telephone employees QI ment of the health authorities the| for Mrs. Pauline clement, whose Is the same as Mr. Bornard who h you met this boy you must have felt courage, liut God in hU infinite[ acting ennmiltant consultant In the high school school ,. hi hi,. inspiration u,. too. | wlsdorn saw nt t0 uk(. hpr from polio situation here Ls not nt all ( resignation as commercial service urtirw representative took effect July !• Ij (trades. ; Because the bom board of supervisors. Her funeral was held Wedneaday[ - wish to have a nice lawn on thy Bt 2:00 at lhe Bowens Mills church. courtyard, plenty of water h needed. wlUl interment in the Coleman[ Bowling News Local News SKATING OPENING DATE—Friday, Sept. 20 7.30 to 11:30 p. m. NEW FALL AND WINTER PROGRAM: Saturday, All Skate. Amateur night, aluata. Monday, Tueaday and Thursday aighti reserved for groap*. and Sunday Matinee 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. All Skate. Also Beginners. Wednesday All Skate with »peeial attention to beginners. Friiay All Skate, special in­ | Sunday Night, All Skate. Visit­ ing night, other clubs. Regular Admission: 25c, Matinee 15c. Special prices to groups, 0 HEID'S I Koller Kink THORNAPPLE LAKE B mV w MOST VARIETIES 25c large cant SALADA TEA Quarter lb 4 Holt Lb. Green I O Green 29* Half Lb. QEC Bm. Lab. BlkOw ’4 Lb. Brn. 4 At Label. Black I O SPRY 3 44c The Smartest in SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Choice Cuts Grain-Fed Beef CANE SUGAR LB. lb. 20| VIKINGCOFFEE 49c 3 W CLOTH BAG 1 LB. BAG ^7® TOMATOES ELMDALE No. 2 cans RINSO 1 EC 2 33c 1 GALLON | XJ EVEREDY TRAY& FORK Large boxes LUXflakes LARGE 25< REGULAR LUX or Lifebuoy Soap 4 b.„25‘ SUPER SUDS (HI THE BLUE BOX) ■ ■ -SU V 11 ■ 35' LOVELY /z.. C INITIAL PIN pa«5Xp,ve 1’-" 9ITTII lot WASHING n« FA99KS ANDMSMS Lge. pkg. 21c Sml. pkg. 10c PORK CHOPS BEEF STEAKS PORK ROASTS BEEF-VEAL-PORK FRESH SIDE PORK PORK STEAKS HAMBURGER RING or LONG BOLOGNA CENTER PORK CHOPS CUTS or FRANKFURTERS Small Skinless, lb. SHORT STEAKS w. VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS COTTAGE CHEESE SPARE RIBS LZ 19 35 15 22' 14' 15' 29 2 29' 2 U. 25 19' 29' 25 2 Lbs. 17' 2 ibs. 25' 2 uL*:.25‘ BITTER SWEETS Box 5 CLIPPER COOKIES i/'E ’ Z^DKTAim Chocolate or 19‘ ILL VlltAlVl Vanilla- Quart ROMAN CLEANSER Only new teams have entered, but th personnel la about the same. Park's Tavern U now bowling I the Recreation League and pretpoi Keglers have taken their place 1 the Commercial League. The Tyde the ladles league lhe last year Nurat I are representing the Bonnet an I Gown Shop; the Teachers are no I sponsored by Strand Theater an I the Piston Ring Office are kno<D a I Siglers "Portias." ' TYDEN LEAGUE—The Tyde I la-ague bowled on Tuesday and th I Speed-Kings won two from- the Vlk I 1 Inga. Robert Oook was high with jo- I 1 The Oasites lost three to the Meta I Ilubes; the Valv-Rlngs won two tax I Office with B. Fletcher having 53J I 1 Tlie "Tough Guys'" didn't live up .1 I their new name and were blankell by Chev. Sales; the Double-Teatil 1 won two games from the Car Seafl B. Payne was high with 514 anfl Warehouse won three games fronfl Steel-Vent. X ■ RECREATION LEAGUE — HmI 1 ■ 4^, T1Us **u have 10 ** "PPlled ln « wa>’ I cemetery. "^\ Illi j that will require a minimum of la- ‘ ' tit tings Ice and Fuel went Into thfl A Illi b01- Sprinklers can be placed on nv leadership of the league by taking VT'rp,ru °L"‘r tawn “d *.u ">«™»™d°y three games from the Bookcase. J •Illi them operated at once. But Iti Woo'ton was high with 528. Middle \ HU has been discovered that the water J^ Teller was pleasantly[ ville won two from Perk's Taven HU supply Ls inadequate for that. At *urP'’tM*d by her grandchildren at1 with Forrest Clark 531, which wa W JJfWk nh || thecity council meeting Friday night hoTe1 8u?day• . »9' th5 ' high for the evening. Hastings Pts • ton Rings won two from Nashville Al I “ »“* ’<*«» increased wa- £*ton bdn« V" e,«h,‘5th W -1/fitIlli ,er supply be provided by the city. < „ 0Be J’$7en,,1wer5 “n(1I,Rf.r8 Hackney and I^berteaux had 525. ■ iM City Engineer Sparks will we that Howard Morrell and children Betty. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE—Hom ,,M! worlc rt-quired of the city shall Jnc* “nd H°,lnnd- J*r ' .ana Mra. cnarlw K Morwl. Mr. droppto <» be done. j and Mrs. Charles E. Morrell. Mr. | Wmter Company .land Mr». Eu«rnr c Morrell and I .CamiW HTU. EARNED ADVANCEMENT !‘'J™1-;" ""d J E M“rreH ^2m,ra'“cui!*ral£m GIVEN "BUD" Thompson of Plainwell. Goodyear Brotnere. city miner 1.1 Vtn uuu iiio.mison 1...V 'could win only a single game Iron Harry ' Bud" Thompson, for the \ pot luck dinner was Andrus 8hop: Universal Oarage woi I past four years employed nt the! ““d,was p.re*$£}‘^two from Middleville Creamery local J. C. Penney store, this week Coffee Shop won two from Aute began his duties as assistant mana-' a”*n*oonsp?nt , Sports Shop: and Freeport took th< xer of the company s store at! d“'sn■‘.’J*.o<ld game from State Insulation 8lurgl’ ! t*rbrat scores were K Clark 52 , Bud has worked hard and lias “UL T”™ I8’!!/..? <200) F. Foote 539. N Hall 547. -L beamed the promotion nnd tlie many i J?*8'-T®1’"21 i Boyes 522 ( 211) K Braendlc 514 aiu friends he ha. made wish him much' bU‘ n°* h°me “ II Tucker 512 <2131. | ■ success in his new position. 1 al Plal’‘wel1 FRATERNAL LEAGUE — City Tlie company maintains-n beau-I ’ County dropped two games to Ode tiful-large store at Sturgis nnd this MARRIAGE LICENSES I I Fellows Rogers 501 wm best ; advancement Is a testimony of con- Euclid H. Bouchard. Nashville » Agency won wull tntce •J aneiuulI Sheldon's three >lum from v C I fldcnce which the local manager Margret L. Lowell. Nashville .... 17, y o nnd Hastings Hotel won thrci nnd those higher up have in Buds Minor W Bateman, Hastings ....62 from Moose. j ability to make good. 'i Jessie M. Dean. Ovid, Mich60 ( BLISS LEAGUE — The Officr ----- -------- --------------* j dropped two games to the Mair Office: lhe Electricians grand alanr med the Engineers and the Foundry won twice from Shop Office, Drew’* ! 526 was high for the evening. ' CONSUMERS LEAGUE—ng! Sub Station boys could not win a gamtfl from the Gas Heaters; the Dlstrib-Jj utors won two from Red Arrow andfl Office blanked Frtgidalre. D. Wel-1 ton was high for the evening with! 527. First Cuts WOMEN S LEAGUE—Miller Fur-| nlture were too good the last game] Round. Sirloin for Trio Cafe nnd won the evenings] Grain fed beef, lb. series. Carpenter's 431 was bcstJ Picnic Style, 5 to Piston Ring packers won two gnmesl from Windstorm .Best score was! Ground for rolled by Miss Goggins with 459.1 Loaves, Lb. Beta Sigma Phi didn't live up to] last year's record and lost three! games to Sigler's "Portias." Boyes! Lb. Real Estate dropped three clou I games to Penney's. M. Smith had 4401 Knuckle Cuts. lb. (171) and L. Willetts 434. Strand| Theater won three games from Bon-| net and Gown Shop- C Hubbard was| lbs. high with 434. Banner office wqp| two from Kist Store. HEINZ SOUPS 2 The bowling searon la on now t KLEK 2 L,',y, 29 2 ■'T15' XXXX SUGAR 2 lb, 13' 35 BLISS COFFEE 2 43' DEL MONTE COFFEE 2 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 * 45 3““.20‘ MILK SODA CRACKERS SST i2 L 14 33 MIRACLE WHIP D '"1 Golden Ac SCHOOL TABLETS Rod, ra. 3 for 5' FLY RIBBONS D. P. 0. CLEANER L“”.s" „FEEE HEALTHWIN DOG FOOD 6 „ FAIRY SOAP 3 bars SIGNET AMMONIA Quart CAN RUBBERS 3,.. COATS a MUNICIPAL COURT Russell Bau of Woodland paid fine and costs of 99.50 Saturday, and was ordered to serve five days in Jail by Judge Cortrlght In the Mu­ nicipal Court. Hc was charged with driving with Improper plates on his ■i! fl *10 *15 *19 *2 I7 Jackets, Sweaters, Skirts and Coats For the Junior Miss At Popular Prices Headquarters for BLANKETS 39 25 It 10 10 'NASHUA** In Cotton ' KENWOOD'* in Wool COTTON 85* WOOL ’3” FOODCENTER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED || .o ’1” .. *8” Edward J. Williams. 50. of Middlevlllr was assessed 99.50 One and costa, and was placed on six montlu probation, for driving a car without | an operator's license. This sentence | was meted out by Judge Cortrlght on Saturday In Municipal Court. Max Stetler. of Grand Rapids, wm arrested on Friday, charged with stealing wrenches. He wm brought before Judge Cortrlght in Municipal Court on Saturday, ad­ . mlttcd the charge and-^vas assessed 42930 fine and costs, and given a jail sentence of thirty days. » PENNOCK HOSPITAL Miss Alice Fisher of Nrahville hax been admitted to the hospital for a major operation. Medical patients include Claude Mosher. Cloverdale. R. i; Mrs. John J. Andersen. HMtlngs, R. 1. who will soon be discharged; Sherman Hunt, Hastings. R. 1. discharged ■Tuesday; Mrs. Kenneth Dow. Mul­ liken. R. 1, condition Improved; Mrs. Frank Becker. 530 N- Michigan, condition satisfactory; a baby. Royce Lee Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll, NasnvlUe, R. 3, bom Sept. 15. condition improved. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Harold Woodward. Nashville, on Sept. 16. To Mr. and Mra. Hubert Polllck, 825 8. Dibble St., a daughter was born Sept. 15. .j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Route 2. are the parents of a son bom Sept. 12. . ' Following Is the hospital report for tlie month of August; Adult beds. 32. Patients per day, average, 1738. Per cent of beds occupied. 5431. Average slay in days, 5 8. Total discharged. 95: new bom dis­ charged, 21. Out patients treated 190. j Franihcn* * "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS • PHONE 2504 PAHHING OF FRANCIS HENRY FRIEND Francis Henry Friend, aged 63, passed away on Wednesday at his । home in Camptyll *wp. after an [illness of two years, fie was born in Carlton township but had lived most of his life in Campbell T*p.. : Ionia Co. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Dayton of Lyons and I Russell of Grand Rapids. Funeral 1 services were held st the home on । Friday afternoon and interment was in lhe Clarksville cemetery. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I»>0 I PLEASANT VALLEY PUREBRED COWS LEAD BUREAU NEWS ! «r. and Mrs. Wilbur Duje and Mrs. William Walt*', Wednesday. Not in numbers but in production,1 The Hastings Community group' children of Lake Odessa were Sun- 1 The next meetings will be with lhe purebred cows in Michigan's, Mrs. Annis Strong of Pinhook and dairy herd Improvements aaaocia-i met at the home of'Mrs. Warren!day aTtemoon vUltora of Mr. nnd on October trth with Mra. Emery Bolton. Monday night. Attendance.■Mrs. Bruce Mesecnr Kime. Everybody invited. :U1 iiifnnKr, complUd by A. C-| Till. Wb, WOT, 24 members. Our new discussion, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and Callers at Emery imhics Kime's ouuu«, Sunday ixer, dairy dairy extension speclallat specialist w w,u ",cosl vuiicia *“’‘ ■ । leader. Russel Whittemore led us in I family. Junior and lady friend, .__ State College __ a... of. * Anlmala wvzu-a ] evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lester |at MjchStan Out r-lntxJa -Mrt, were more (Oohtipued from page 1. Bee. 1) (Continued from page 1, Sec. I) an Interesting meeting. The.topic Barbara and friend. Mrs. Mattle Bellon ' Thompson and Orlando Weaver of number surveyed, about M perioW- one • «rede and . was. ’The Purpose of these Com-j cool of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Prescott. mine the nature of the "diseaM”. I cent were grades and 40 per cent. registered animal. , munity Groups." , Van /.lUburg of Grand Rapids. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Spenor Johnson and purcbreds. Production records cred-1 --------—— Gradually It became apparent to u^’Xutt'1? Merritt Bryant favored us with and- Mra. -— ------ and — 'fam —­ Donald — Slowins TRV.N®’f — family Of Urgan were Sunday vU-. llcd the purebredi with an average Origin of LeCterlee' the Health Officers which at the and Mra Wallace Nadel. near Ctova reel on his movie camera taken ily of Portland. Mr. and Mra. Duane nol8 erdale on Thursday evening. SepOtto Lightfoot. H.rold E Smith Itors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8 j 79 pounds O f milk containing | Lotteries are said to hai communicable diseases was sup­ round about Barry County. Our Gray ot Lake Odessa and Mr. and . i; IRVING, SECOND PRECINCT— next meeting te October 14. at tlie Mrs. John E. Brake and children j Klmc-' , „ ,j 3M pounds of butterfat. This | nated in Florence about 151 ’ posedly turning into an ''epidemic". tember 10.‘Everybody welcome. ' The Milo-Creucy Home Literary None elected, entitled to two Steps that would normally be tak­ home of Mra. Charles Woodruff. all came • to the home of Mr. and BREAKFAST DISH en were then taken to stop its club will be entertained by Mrs. C. JOHNSTOWN—None elected, enThe Barry County Farm Bureau Mrs. John F. Brake recently to re_.. . ........ £*, JjS spread. The entire exercise closed M. McCrary and Mrs. Lynn Law- titled to two board of Directors met at the Farm mind Mr. Brake ol hU Krh birth-; maple syrup, leaving Just a thin at midnight, September 11. rente at the home of the former on MAPLE OROVE - Fred Mayo. Bureau Services, pwiday night. Six At the critique or final meeting Thursday. Sept. 10. Roll call will ciaude Hoffman members present. Our State Direc­ Mra. Carrie Butler and daughter al Clear Lake next day. Dr. Henry- be, “Institutions of service." Four v tor Mr. Woodruff, and Mr. Bryant Jean of Berlin -spent Thursday ™nr papers will be given ORANGEVILLE-Earl McKlbbon, n-. -r»virart snRM in hot cakes made from your Vaughan was high in his praise of from the Services, and Mr. Mc­ -r.-w.rara,, f ™ < mA r ~ recipe, and stick with ' The first meeting of lhe P. T. A. Branch Townsend the Health Game. "The plan was Curry of Woodland from Jr. Farm Mr and Mrs. Lee Osborn are *<*-1 coiorei cocktail picks, or toolhwell designed and well executed." for the year will be held in the’ PRAIRIEVILLE — None elected, ittng their brother and sister. Mr. GUARANTEED FOR EVERY FURPOSE Dr. Vaughan said. "Everyone is to school building on Monday evening, I entitled to one The membership records were and Mrs. Milton Osborn of Marshall.I picks, to hold in place. Serve with1 ’' maple syrup, and scrambled eggs ■ be complimented. The batting Sept. 23. Mrs. Merle Baker of Wall! RUTLAND — Charles Woodruff, turned over to the County. Sep-?___ Miss_ Frances _____ Scott of _____ Grand which have been made In a double; average of lhe health authorities lake will show pictures of South. Ray Haywood tember 1. and will be kept by your । Rapids spent from Friday night un­ j' ... . boiler. Use number of eggs you was exceedingly high. America. There will also be music, j THORN APPLE—Thomas Gillette. county Secretary. Mra. Warren Boi- ti! .dev noon r. ~!th her-------‘ U1 Monday wnhber W* rtdi w rarra: add one Ublrapoon ■'Practically all of the ’cases’ H-nH.r.hraH -- ------- Mr ’and nnrt Mra. Mrs Elmer FJmr-r Scott. Sent t . ....far: ra£h~ra*^ii7and'a£ . . . . .. ■ . Forrest Clark. L. Russell Beeler. ton-Hastlngs R P. D. No. 2. ' Mr. ton milk JuJUn M po[U c A Gardner Ro. were found, identified and cared for Iiendenholt Please send ^1’ collections direct Mr nnd Mrs. Herbert Geiger.’.m are n»ht and fluffv Place With order of 7 or more gallons of House Paint. Yau in record Lime.” Dr. Vaughan con­ The Hendershott JL. K.^S. will bert Vandcrveen. to her. abo those living in the Farm । Dean and Jimmie spent Sunday with . j f patter and surround order 7 gal. at $2.29—receive 5 gals. FREE. Total coat meet on -rn. Thursday. Sept ~v aa. *for ..n tinued: "Thia la an excellent way ~ woodland—D. N. Stowell, Karl Bureau Services area may pay at Mrs Annis Strong of Pinhook with .auMgea «» th* hotedre th, Woodtand or Ha,tin,, elev.-; Mr. end Mra. elwton Mote end ' . to guard against real outbreaks in pot luck dinner at lhe home of Mrs of 12 gals. $16.03. Paul. Grace England the future. (In awarding the vic­ Waller Sunday on M-37. Please note, | family spent from Saturday fore- I YANKEE SPRINGS—Homer Mc­ tore. tory to the Health Departmentsi the fact that It begins the season Kibben. Jap. Raymond The majority of the Farm Bur- noon until Monday at a lake near Egg Production Costs over the Imaginary microbes, the ot dinners nnd is temporarily a week FJRST WARD—G. E. Severance, eau members in the State feel that; Traverse City, The higher the egg production, ' Judges extend their hearty con­ later. A very important meeting. Maurice Foreman this plan of keeping records within The Pleasant Valley Communitv' the less it costs to produce a dozen . gratulations. The public shouldI therefore all members are urged SECOND WARD. FIRST PRE- tlie county and assuming local club has been postponed until Wedfeel well protected when drills like to come and all others welcome. nesoay night nurm September oepu-moET 25th- The snr; “‘U* “*«• I ICINCT—None elected, entitled to responsibility will be the most sat- ! nesday these are held.” • »■<»"« laylni at 60 per isfactory way of carrying on the Miller company of Eaton Rapids 1 three. GORDON KENYON, HASTINGS PHONK 1567 Dr. George B. Darling said that Durfee SECOND WARD. SECOND PRE­ work of lhe Farm Bureau and we will be present to give the program. ccnt tilan ,l doc* when they are lay- I he was gratified that so many The East Baltimore Aid Society' Pleasant Valley W. M. A. enter-j at 40 per cent. know you will give every co-opera ­ CINCT—Dean Potter, Charles Leon­ members of the communities en­ will meet Friday evening. Sept. 20. ard tion you can to make this a sucgaged In the Health Game had at the schoolhouse. Come with well THIRD WARD-A. H. Carveth. ‘ spoken or called to tell him that filled baskets. Mrs. Warren Bolton, . Charles Paul. A. L. Brown they considered the Game a valu­ Secretary. Treasurer. | FOURTH WARD. FIRST PREable measure of health protection. Braahridge rtll CINCT Baird. Milq■ DeBrushridge cemetery circle w>>> — - —Virginia Dr. Darling recalled the difference meet with Mrs Mabie Anders Vries . ____ NEW BUG GETS between the commanders of ships Thursday Sept 28. for a picnic din-' FOURTH WARD. SECOND PREin former times who refused to READY WELCOME hold lifeboat drills because they ner. Bring sandwiches, one other, C1NCT—John Woolen. Kenneth Ladish and table service______________ । lierteaux. Bert Lancaster. Roy Hub­ First of its kind ever known to “didn’t want to frighten the pas­ _______ i bard, D. S. Goodyear. have hitch-hiked its way into Mich­ sengers”. He pointed out that it Cloverdale_______________________________ —------------* • •----------------igan is the Chinese mantis now would be the passengers themselves l»lon-Clovrtdale Towraond Club DEATH DE TOVNC BOY eating crickets under the guidance who would be the ones most grate­ Ho. 1 mrau ovary Thuraday eve. Merle Felder, nine year, old on ful for having had that lifeboat nln, at 8:00 at an appointed place. « Mr *»“ Mr. Leon Felder ot of lhe head of the entomology de­ -drill in case of a real emergeqry. Ihl, week with Mr. and Mra. Wai-1 Orangeville town«hlp. paired away partment of Michigan State College. The insect is fairly common in The Health Game w»i in the na­ lace NatMlt You are Invited. | *> Knnoek hrapllal lace Saturday. the east. In fact it was imported ture of a lifeboat drill. _______ He had had an operation for apDetails of the problem were gone1 Barryville__________________________ 1 )>cndlcltLs flve days previously. He around lhe beginning of the century to aid in eating up other Insects tn over by the health officers of the The Barryvllle group will serve a i was born in Prairieville on May 31. seven counties at the Judgment dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. i 1931. Surviving arc his parents; two the vicinity of Philadelphia. The September 12. At this time they ............. Will Hyde - on Thursday ’ ~ Sept. ‘ 26. brothers. Marvin and Melvin; and five-inch long bug Is a cousin to discussed the measures they had Everyone is cordially invited. three grandparents. The Rev. C. the belter known praying mantis whose habit of holding up its fore taken in the game to make sure E. Davis of Delton conducted the pair of legs in wait for an insect that the mythical disease could hot funeral on Tuesday at lhe Henton meal Is cause for Its name. have spread through watei; milk or funeral home. Interment in the This cricket customer that Ray food supplies or by other means. Prairieville cemetery. Hutson is feeding came into' th<; Much ot practical value was ----r— Guild -------- — meets' ----------------- ■ — Hospital No. state, riding on An auto transport gained. Everyone concerned agreed Sept. 20 at Mra. Albert Klnne’s ■ DEATH OF COATS truck from somewhere in Ohio. that each county is now much bet­ Transportation will be furnished. i GROVE RESIDENT ter prepared to contend with a real Cali phone 3918. Members urged to Funeral services for Willard J)e- The truck driver’s curiosity led him epidemic, should it ever threaten. be present. Sewing. Alma Larsen, j mond, aged 62. wert held at the to lhe college authority who identi­ . Coats Grove church on Saturday fied the insect and then offered to Lleut.-Col. Fox expressed him­ Secy. —--------I afternoon at- 1:30 o'clock. Mr. De­ take her in hopes site will lay some self as being "very pleased" at the Remember the Townsend rally at IIIVIISA mond UllSA died Wednesday night Hl at 11 hh tuucsuaj IlSKIlk Lu eggs. remarkable thoroughness and ac­ ------ - Grove. _ — at. Coats He .is sur­ If this Chinese mantis does lay curacy of the measures Instituted the fairgrounds on Sept. 22. Ward11 home bv the seven health departments. Long speaker. I vived by his wife; titrec sons. Fay of two or three batches of eggs. Hutson At the critique hc said, however, TnomtAn,! nt,.,. o 1 Woodland. Russell of Coats 'Grove is prepared to liberate any young •ST e,X. in. ’ 5 “ *> “ * I-™" ” that many unnecessary hazards ones that hatch so that Michigan Tuesday evening. Sept. 24. Via- er. Robert of Hastings, and Ove gardens and fields may have some still exist In the communities. He itors welcome. grandchildren. extra insect protection. For tills mentioned os an example lhe rel­ larger mantis has quite an appetite atively large percentace of unpas­ Circle No. 7 of the Methodist for other bugs and eats any of them teurized. raw milk still consumed church will meet with Mrs. Rene Roads Built of Colton, here. that she can catch, even her male Results of a one-yenr study of OanguiUct at, 728 S. Benton St., on By pasteurizing milk. Lieut.-tol. Thurs. evening, Sept. 26. nt 7:30. these roads by the National Cotton partner. Mostly outdoor crap pests Fox pointed out. the germs caus­ District W. C. T. U. convention council show that cotton has no ma­ please her the most. ing such diseases ae undulanl fev­ will be held in the First U. B. Tlie insect is brown in color with terial val* for such purposes. The er. typhoid, diarrhea and scarlet church on Grand St.. Oct. 1 and some striking green ’’piping" along fever are killed and cannot harm 2. Watch next week’s Banner for council’s investigation showed that the edge of her wings. The Chinese the tensile strength of the fabric, the consumer. However, such dead­ further details. mantis seldom flies, but can make . as used at the present time, de­ ly germs grow rapidly in raw milk very quick moves with her forelegs. and other unprotected foods, and The Grace Lutheran Guild will teriorate to such an extent as to The double breasted wins may be passed on to the consumer meet Wednesday, September 25, nt prevent its playing any important U. S. Army Organization the men's vote for dress-up part in preserving the road or in from them. the home of Mrs. Vem Leary on The United States army consists occasions! Grand Street. The hostesses will b< reducing materially the maln- of the regular army, national guard Blxhop Manning Mrs. Leary and Mrs. V. D. Wiring. and organized reserves. Note the medium broad These new dresses will pep Bishop William T. Manning of the shoulders, peak lapels and Protestant Episcopal diocese of New you up like the first frost! Merely Cryitallixed Carboa trim waist — they all unite York, was bom in England and The diamond has the simplest Of lovely rayon crepes and camo to America with his parents to give you correct appear­ chemical structure of all gems, be­ rayons with wool—in ever­ when hc wns 16 years old. ing merely crystallized carbon. ance. IUNCERS GIVES YOU smart black, promenade •‘The fabric is a fine Dunbury Kangaroo Feeding Habit Monte Carlo’s Revenue green, soldier blue, and Worsted in a distinct spiral Kangaroos feed while sitting erect, The revenue of the Principality of grapewine! the food being held in their fore­ Monaco is derived mainly from lhe stripe. paws. । gaming tables at Monte Carlo. BARRY COUNTY FARM “MICROBES" LOSE IN MOCK EPIDEM C DELEGATES NAMED FOR CONVENTIONS Community Notices S." E ■?. E .Kia.* a",M SPECIAL OFFER FARM and HOME PAIN FREE 5 gallons — FREE BARN PAINT AT $1.09 GAL. DEMOTT’S MACHINE SHOP | PENNEY'S FALL FASHION FESTIVAL ■■■ TOWN-CLAD Organizations GLEN ROW SUITS FROCKS 1975 for fall MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . ..... ...... .... ..... ..................................................... ...... MARATHON GAYMODE FULL FASHION HATS HOSIERY TRAND THEATI21= J Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 r SATURDAY ONLY — SEPTEMBER 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM J MORI COMPORT . . . MORI CIRCULATION . . . MORI RADIATION . . . MORI HIAT DON (RED) BARRY IN THE TULSA KID' JEFFREY LYNN and BRENDA MARSHALL in MONEY TO BURN SUNDAY and MONDAY—SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 The Pick of the Sm Amitica’i most bMutiiul HmI•r with ths smiling hast p:odus­ ing tubular flue construction that foil! all-weather h««ung service. Rich grained porcelain enamel ftruth. Luxurious coral or I al low fuel cost SHOES BRIAN AHERNE and RITA HAYWORTH in "THE LADY IN QUESTION Matinee Sunday 1:00 P. M. Adults After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c Plus 3 cer for the family! "TUSULAX nut" CONSTnuCTION GIVES BOTH WARMIX AIX CHICULATIOK AMD BADIAT1OM. USDLT WAMMEB HOOKS. TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI., SEPT. ^4, 25. 26. 27 SIZES FOR EVERY HEATING REQUIREMENT! BING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN, BASIL RATHBONE in "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" Adults 31c, Tax 4c, Total 35e. Light- weights for Childcen, 10c arry tiieatrh? Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JE< B FRIDAY end.SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 20. 21 We have investigated this JUNGER OIL HEATER very thoroughly and we have found that it will heat more space on less fuel than any heater we have SUNDAY and MONDAY—SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 GENE AUTRY iu His Latest Hit "RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE OXFO RDS 198 £ QRc [] SPORT Be sure to come in and investigate and after you see how it Is constructed we wilP leave it to your judgment, DURANGO KID Adults, 20c Children's OXFORDS D^ESS ever seen. CHAS. STARRETT I. Chapter 1 — “DEADWOOD DICK” Women's Don t forget that we always have a big line of furniture at prices that you will be satisfied with. ALL WOOL PLAID For Warmth In Style I MEN'S JACKETS only $2.98 MEN'S BOYS' OXFORDS OXFORDS BLACKS. BROWNS OR NEW COPPER TAN! Sturdy Gun Metal with Coapo Soles Matinee Sunday 3 P. M. Adults 15c After 5 P. M. Adults 20c Leaders for colorful sportswear I TUES., WED., and THURS. — SEPT. 24. 25, 26. PINNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS "Blondie Has Servant Triable" Latest of Comic Strip Features A Jh Jh Jk dlk A dftn Adults, 20c Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS PHONE 2226 lion against cold, blowy winds. Slide fastener front style with sports back and adjustable aide straps. Boys* Wool Styles, 6-18 ’yrs and Insoles , GO HIGH HAT At a Low Prka! “high" stytee for sports draw, in rich-lewd feltel �The Hastings Banner BOOST THICOUNTY THADK AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES I, MICHIGAN 1 • a I M.fll lOFlw) I fi 1U1O I elements, such as the gambling and U(»uor “ *®u Church group* very naturally approve the ’Round About Town Hrw to the liar. kt ihe quif*s fall where they mayl 1 1 ~~ publicity he ha* given to prayer and ’religion Liberal elements feel that The first peace lime draft in the he R^gj^n lhrm B fair deal in that United Blau* l< now current hi*- (he hu dflM Ultle to interfere with A PEACETIME DRAFT toD' their plans, so long as they steer AU of us wlU regret the inter- c]eftJ. open criminal violations. It nation*! confu*ton which make* this the Willkie sentiment continues act neceasanr. A big majority, how­ strong in Michigan. Mr. Dickinson ever. wiU appreciate the fact that will probably prove extremely tough In defense preparations, its better opposition, even In a two man race. to start well ahead of time rattier REFLECTED GI-ORY than a Uttie bit Ute. Only those who are completely I Maybe It’s Just coincidence, but blind to world events still believe two of the successful candidates in there is absolutely no danger that the Democratic primary were this country will ever have to face i named Frank Fitzgerald and Frank I an invading force. Murphy, respectively. Perhaps these If we take good advantage of tlie two men. both comparative un­ months immediately ahead of ut. it knowns. would also have been vfcU probable that we can make our-jtiprious If their names had been selves so strong that no combination Jones and Smith, but It's doubtful of powers could successfully Invade Both undoubtedly profited to the this hemisphere. But there Is no tune of mapy thousand votes from the popularity of two names which lime lo waste. In other words, if we are aWrt and are so well known in Michigan poready, the young men of this coun-,I lilies try will have to go no further than! training camps and mock battlefield. They will be spared the terrible or­ deal of actual combat. BODY CAN STORE The conscription measure passed,expectant mother and the i ... kv i. .,wvi«.hiv in. mother who is nursing her baby. My boss, however, says that If-I'd bv congress is probably the , Qne oI the first signs that a per- work even one hour a day for one and most efficient method possible > son u nol getting enough vitamin I day a week, he'd be reasonably well of mobilizing the manpower to ’ft- I A is the gradual development of j satisfied. sure thi* country against Invasion. 1 ,,*8bt blindness—that is. he does • • • • ' not sec in dim light as well as | But demm "im. he said nothing THREE-FOURTH8 I normal persons. When lhe diet is “bout one month year! DONTCARE The .luve driver. ' . . i'ere eve trouble, call xerophthalmia, ... Only about 23 per cent of the ......i.. . , . . , ! , , . . „ . risu,u| Good luck to my favorite football eligible voters in Barry county! A deficiency of vitamin A also has team in the opening game today, turned out for the primary election, an effect on the cells of the skin. • • • ._ This isn't far from the average for’which cover every surface of the' Under the heading "Stop Press the state at large Thus more than i body—both inside and outside These, *J®*s,, m *h* me state at large, rnus more man . chnrfotu. Republican-Tribune call THREE-FOURTHS of the electorate' fpnM. Uj?nlnsl infections- and when *’*®ntlon to the fact that the Erton kt a minority of less than ONE-; vitamin A is lacking, there is liable rounty metropoll® “»Ps our own littie city ,n in census returns. FOURTH decide who the candidates to be serious trouble because these’’ ” * r,,v are to be at lhe final election in No- c®’13 do not funcUon properly. I "Xr,c.rt^y u hot . v»?ta.|lT COSTS MONEY Tommy can't figure out why Charlotte turned In a bigger popu- presaive example of democracy at its TO BRUISE SPUDS ta hot. Il ro.1ly .mount, to. R,n. ,to domination by a minority —u n potato, puls a deni in his own domination made possible because pocketbook more than three out of every four ' Whether potatoes arc being dug I eligible citizens of this state were and '’ored for home use or for sale, loo to. or loo dMirirmlrd lo lake ’ “ ..... . . . worthwhile, concludes A. J. Bell of the trouble io rut a (»llot. | „!rlc„|,unU c„5U1„nnB „t„. sion service of Michigan State Coi-' A GOOD JOB I lege. Barry County's Rod & Gun glutr Five prutclpal cause* of mecivandeserves congratulations for the fine leal injur)1 can all be reduced or Job of conservation it has been doing even eliminated, tests conducted all in the county.It.is probably doing, i over the stale hove shown With a machine, four of these more to advertise Barry county as 1 causes Include digger running too a vacation land for tourists than shallow, elevators running too fast. any other one organization. 1I drop from elevator to rear attach­ Tills year, for example, the Rod ' nu-nt not enough dirt carried on A Gun Club will plant more than elevator. One test in Marquette 400.000 bluegill fingerlings in Barry county .reduced bruising 50 per cent when shakers were padded with county lakes, and that figure Is a inner tubing. very conservative one. More than Crates for field handling soinethat, they plan to release 300 pheas-times are unsatisfactory. Sharp cor-1 ants into suitable areas in the coun- ners and throwing are two causes of ty open for hunting. j IhJwy Then when the crop h A wrr toe Job Iran. wbM, «U: {““!»<* M •« <l>n>ush <! h-r-m h0,e 1,1 * celling onto a concrete benefit directlj or indirectly, many floor ywre u bound to be injury and persons in the County. poor storage. . n**YVTNn — I EvM1 a hantJ d‘«B>ng operation is | । a source of trouble..City housewives. l CHANGE OF PACE । r pointed out by Bell, shy as ay I Many Republicans are doubtless from buying potatoes that have been I wondering Just where Miller, »Pearfd a fork in the field 11 Dunckcl will appear next. After a! Grading is another step where I two-year bmid-up for M-crefary of care ui on.. I Public Forum Flower Newt The Theaters AT THE STRAND MICHIGAN FARM INCOME Highlight* of the effect of a seven yeaf federal farm program in Mich- , Igan have been summed up by the “ Well Good Morning again:— United States Department of Agri­ We haven't had a letter In lhe An Oklahoma outlaw deserts hl* culture. . The survey allows rural in. Banner for some time, but knowing that nearly everyone takes a friend­ heritage to aid defenseless range come up 77 per cent from 1933; ly Interest in what other people are pioneers threatened bv a ruthless farm real estate in Michigan up 14 doing. I am going to tell you some­ racketeer and hi* gang. per eent from 1933; 131J73 acres of ■ thing about what is happening at 1940 wheat protected by crop insur­ Jeffrey Lynn, Brenda Mara ha II In the Wilcox greenhouses. ance; more than 887.000,000 loaned "Money and the Woman” First of all I Just returned from A aplne-tlngllng mystery thriller by the federal Farm Credit Admin­ an F- T. D- Florists School and with a new twist, action and istration agencies from 1933 to 1939; convention in Cincinnati. Ohio, a excitement greet Jeffrey and Bren­ 95.725,519 pounds of surplus food­ large thriving city among the hills, da when they attempt to thwart the stuffs distributed to needy in last fiscal year. with Kentucky on Its door step This looting of 190,000 school was very Interesting and in­ spiring. Really, I came back with so .Th<. ln Queuion" starring many new Ideas and so much faith BrUn Aherne. Hila Hayworth in the messages of love and cheer; Thf BU>ry or B torely yr(Ung wom. and sympathy that* flowers give. nn. accused of murder, who wins the that I Just wanted to attr the old sympathies of a middle-aged Juror, place up and make everything over. so that he persuade*'his fellows to acquit her. and the pictures of Mercury with AT THE BARRY winged feel apparently flying thru the air with a bouquet in one hand. <Charles Starrett in this symbol means Florist Tele- ■"The Durango Kid" graph Delivery, which also means Masked In mystery. Tidin' like a that should you wish to send flowers ,demon, shooting like fury, blazing QUALITY U> another city, give your order to u .vengence. streak* the plain*, tracks Florist belonging to this organise- <down ill* father’s killers. You will ba proud of your' lion and it will be telegraphed at once and delivered there with a '"Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride" starring Garland Diamond Ring.baguarantee of good service and best 1Gene Autry, Smiley Brunelle causa you'll know it's the Gene becomes sole heir to the Bel­ quality flowers. bast money can buy — size Sept. 14. 1910 mont Packing Company as a result There were 2500 attending this 1 <4> To utilise the services of any ol cantar stona, brilliancy Miss Grace Hoes, eldest daughter or all • • • • officers or agents of marvelous school. One from Alaska. of * a freak will executed by the late owner, who once borrowed a large of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoes, and (the |)e ynj| and fine workmanship. Uplted Slates and of the sev- one from Cuba and many from Call- ' Fred Hendershott, eldest son of Mr. \>ra] s( aI suites. Territories, and the Dis­ fornia. New Mexico. Texas and near- 1sum of money from Gene's father, j Many to salact irom In and Mrs. R. I. Hendershott were' trict of- Columbia and subdivisions ly every state tn the Union was rep- ."Blondie has Senant Trouble” prices from $23.00 up— united in marriage Wednesday eve- j thereof In the execution of this Act resented. ,starring Penny Singleton with matching wedding nlng. i and to require of each the per­ Upon the stage tn the large audi­ Max Eck has signed a contract to formance „ ring if desired. of such duties as he torium of the Masonic building six The Bump&teads are coming In play with the Indianapolis Class A direct*." BnlUut artists, with their assistant*, worked one of their hilariously funny and team next season । During the debate Saturday. Sep- with flowers, making beautiful warmly human dramas as they were DUaoad Emmanuel church congregation on tember 7. having in mind the let- arrangements.—casket sprays and In their past five successes. Baby Tuesday voted to accept the gift of ters and the inquiries from con- blankets, baskets, bridal bouquets,'. Dumpling — is portrayed by little of _» St. Marks church in Grand stitucnt* referring to the postpone­ corsages and many other pictures Larry Simms, ' Rapids. ment of the election (and these with flowers. They really "went to' people 1...... were” hones ■ ■ ’t ’and stacere). < 1! • town' with the gladiolla and the] D®«r hunters planning their trips FORTY YEARS AGO j offered the following amendment: I coxcomb. north are assured use of camp i »100 j "Provided, however. That nothing | Buiiness method* were discussed.! !! ’3 ‘‘atc ,orC3,s- ThirtySept. 13. 1900 .. ... _ Ellas Schullz dropped dead- Tues-1 rrvntsined contained in thi. this Act Art shall .hall auth».ith,!■ also Bnd and png one morning Mr. J. C PenPen-1j of the Penney Stores *aeh McomBHxtatlng day morning while engaged in oper-' orize the President to in any man- ney —•• of •» — «*—•— o*— told the II J® SMALL DOWN PAYMENT deer coun­ atihg a machine at the Wbol Boot ■ ner utilize, direct, control, or inter­ story of hl* life and reasons for his ° ,o « -BALANCE EASY TERMS factory 'fere with the duties of any Fed- success. Maybe it isn’t proper to say' J lheP°rt*K £*2"’ Bert Wlthey ha., rrcurrtl « pel-1 ej»I. Sure ormunldpal election o!- that t Brimirr-fi ti<« vnni«—but I B* these sites is not removed for did. Honest buslnew methods *hlch 1 the deer hun‘tlon with wholesale le.fflry non I .,“rt*e,r T1?*' ( as travelllns ulesman. hu territory notHnf Kereln shall Interfere with he ha* always used-proves that is , ‘n« acMon DEPENDABLE JEWELER being the entire slate of Wisconsin. boldhw of any election or with important to growth in any business ; pii i ooa Will tell you more about schools! ‘ K , the result thereof. Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. i v?Bt “p<!n °f lhc Kimberly On a teller vote, the amendment some other time. Hastings Michigan Right greenhouse we was defeated ut.tn.tu 91 vi to w 73- This shows aiiuws Kigni now now in in our our grccnnou.se we diamond --------- .. mines In South ~— Africa ■* mnrr than than 1,000 1 060 feet rrrt deep, Horn Mrs Chester Messer died vhues ‘hat the D®mocrat3 w111 ”ot <to are very busy making up flowers more Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday force. ITS VITAMIN A A Quotation THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 Washington. D. C-, THE darkest night the September 9, 1940 world has ever known To the Editor: did not put out the This may be of interest to you stars.—PnF'crb. and. if it is. handle In any way you wi*h: | During the past few weeks, have । received quite a few letters and some people have asked whether it wa* possible for Roosevelt, in lhe I event of hl* reelection or in the event of w^r to either postpone By Observing Tommy temporarily or indefinitely the November election. All seem to have Understand that my friend Rothe Idea that, inasmuch a* he is­ golf man Feldpsu*ch won his first „ sued a proclamation calling for the prize of the year by lashing out a observance of Thanksgiving Day tremendous 23-foot drive at Char- TWENTY YEARS AGO other than at the customary time, lottc. Tuesday. | Sept t8 lwo he could postpone an election. , of the recent Barry Others seem to feel that, inas­ No one else In the tournament; । Receipts County fair were close to 815,000, much a* he had on some occasions equalled that shot. which will cover all expenses and disregarded election laws, some re­ What’s this Tommy hears about Improvements. ferring specifically to the Hague a prize gavel and Miss Jean Barnes? Ralph E. Chase will succeed Convention and to the Federal Ralph Kenyon as cashier of the Statute which makes it a criminal Even so. Tommy doubts that It Freeport State Bank, the latter hav­ offense to send any war vessel to can be done. ing resigned to accept a position a belligerent nation, while we are with an oil company In Battle at peace, he might do away with Many a feminine heart of the the election. county will flutter an extra beat or Carveth Ac Stebbins will parliciIn the conscription bill there -to so per minute on learning that my INyc.ln the big Rcxall Pigeon Derby a subdivision 4 to Sectlqn 11, whllh friend Frank West tone of the last on Sept. 25. releasing two pigeons, reads as follows: of Tommy's original crop of eligible THIRTY YEARS AGO | ’ ?<C' 11 Tb? Pr«Wcnt u bachelors* plans to Join the air Understand it was that experience "Serve plenty of yellow vegetables, at Wall lake which prompted Frank Bince an increase in the armed green leafy vegetables, and yelluw- not to try the navy. forces of this countrv u essential fleshed fruits while they are in sea­ If we are to escape the foie of other son." advise members of the home nations which have faUen to the or­ economics staff o< Michigan State Don't forget about Newton's laws "These fruit* and vege­ ganised ruthlessness of the totali­ College of gravity I tarian power*, a selective draft Is tables will supply lhe body with 1 vitamin A that can be stored for They may be old fashioned but unquestionably the most efficient and later use." they still work. the most democratic method avail­ Carrots, sweetpotatoes, and the able. Happy landings and all that. greens are especially valuable for Recruits will be drawn from all their vitamin A. Other seasonal Well the politico lads and lassies parts of the country. Weaiqi and vegetables that furnish vitamin A arc beginning to get up steam, arc snap beans, okra, green lettuce. । position will provide nb exemption. yellow squash, green [teas, and to- ! ----. Not lone before full scale ."wind More than that, the draft will pre­ matoes “* f-?* ’-. — ":u. ; xrcigs'.' will be Launched in earnest Among tthe fruits, musk• • • sent an intelligent method of mak­ mellon and yellow peaches arc the i . richest now in season. • And Tommy, too. is preparing to ing selections. Highly trained work­ A small baby gel* a good supply **«’*’P •hc tounlry with a new platmen and executives in key indus­ of vitamin A from the milk he1 form lo “ve °yr ’“.nf • tries can be kept on* the Jobs where drinks. But doctors also suggest n ls cailc.d the ••i-j-i" they are most useful. In the last giving him additional amounts of ... War. it will be recalled, many such ] lhe vitamin by gradually adding ; One hour day—one day week—one individurb were among the flrtt to j cod-liver oil. egg yolk, and mashed month year. ... entail before the draft law was cn- ' greens to his diet. A* the child grows hc needs plenty of milk, and . Got everything figured ojit about acted and as a result there was an 1 also fruits nnd vegetables that are the plan except how to make it mW ituiu nnu vcgciauivs ui»i arc • —— •— —— — acute shortage of skilled workmen rlch ln vitamin A. Tlie need for|w«'kand experienced young execu- vitamin A continues al! through life,, L,,. a„... U~. 11 1. «P«i*lly topon.M <or’ 7U. It’i the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Itg SIm Some Of treasurer bv the McKay-Barnard comes out of storage rather than combine al the last convention to B <oes in The skins have had make room for Harry Kelly. During ta_cJW?e to before they arc . eoo^en, ...» Verne Brown. Dunckcl wa* quoted In j high a speed or constructed with the press as stating that he would sharp comers. support Dickinson if he ran for re- L " "• •Uclion. So. we later find Dunckol M'8'C'FOUND FL1 SPRAY . U. lhe cubemalorUl IKO-end J *' “*“*"?“'**' “J . an44 -MAU.. , brlng Xorth todays widespread use a profess d anti-bo** candidate at Of aprBy,. Back In 1918 when that! It tome of lhe Tiger rooky. the epidemic was rampant. Dr R pitchers only had that change of H, Pettit of the Michigan State Colpweef I lege entomology department sought’ i, . ।... n — 'some way of curtailing flies which A POLTHCAL PARADOX I b® carriers of the Brelta. re.ulU prove coo Uut In lS““e *’«'°*l“-* **"• , ‘ u ‘ , thrum and kerosene mixture which • badly *pBt field, the venerable. wu Bnd effective to use in Luran D. Dickinson t* still unbeat -, spraying livestock to rid them of , able. The surprising tiling Is that Bbire then this mixture has i his following include* not Only aln]?*t universally used | ■m lUMowujg “ throughout the United states for phureh force* hut extreme liberal g, .no*'ol . CARLAND DIAMOND fe RINGS O' C. B. HODGES day noon anything to icu.A quiet u, the Alli: fears la I ripil'Al of the A>llipMlll> that express 1411 sympathy uir w«.-j for the be. apple. .* neonle. hn( lh (hern am nlvavs the . A inW train loaded with J™”*; and **', the. 'h.’ nrnvistnn in the '"v'd bul "'. "" ll” . n thu hn„„d r™ left this eliv city T..e_«t.e Tuesday bound for .... the ““ “ “ «<an<h I. an addlUonnl weddings too. and 1 believe we have grant of power which the President every thing 1n decorations and' eastern market. in no way needs for defense. flowirs to make that a very happy i Barry county has the best and Some think that. If relief money occasion. People are not forgetting most fmit this year of any county Is used to carry an election In some those who are ill. I’m glad for that tn the United States. , , ,cities, like Chicago nnd Kansas and really when a man orders a ] Largest white pine in Michigan' G***- e>«t»on officials might be birthday or anniversary bouquet for > his wife. I think—"you lucky worn-1 is claimed by Luco county, and is UM'd for th® »am® purpose. Sincerely voura. yours. Clare Clare E E. HoffHoff­ an” and put an extra touch on that located near BoUv lake-’on the Sincere!v bouquet. Grand Marais-Paradise road Two man. I know It is men standing beside it cannot What puts the birdseyes in birds­ expect too touch hands bv placing their arms eye maple is being investigated by love flower*. around the trunk. an upper peninsula forester under । that, and its i a thousand dollar grant of a De- | but—when lation report than Hastings unless trolt chemical engineer. Fungus pumpkin" maybe it’s because we only counted । disease I* one suspected cause. I something beautiful the live ones. ——~—• • •----------------I or for any occasion. Six forest fires burned over only j We hope we will be seeing you or Charlotte, as Tommy recalls, has six acres in all of Michigan in ths . iu n|ce to hear your voice too. Our more cemetery acreage for Its size than any other city in the state. , twenty-first week of the forest firr 'telephone No. is 2530xearon. as genenury generally wee wet weathprj . • • • j season, ~- Goodbye and thanks. And.a lovely, well-kept place, too. kept the fire hazard low. Clyde Wilcox. Florist. ‘ Member of the F. T. D ------------------------------------------- Figures Given On Small Game Take I; WE WANT WILLKIE If YOU Want Willkie, HERE is a WAY for YQU to HELP Ever since the convention at Philadelphia, we've been looking for a way to toke an active part in the VOLUNTEER movement which nominated Wen­ dell Willkie for President. We've found it in promoting the WillkieAVorker's Kit which is being put out by Oren Root's outfit.—thtrA^sociated Willkie Clubs. I He is the enthusiastic volunteer who started those petitions which had so much to do with the nomination.) This kit contains 10 folders about Wtllkie's life and plotform. 10 "signa­ ture" buttons. 10 declaration cards, and full directions for using them. I»'t . what you need to moke ten more vote* for Willkie. You can get one by sending 6c in stamps to Oren Root. Box 56. New York. . Y.ou cqn.$oy whafyou like about ffie informality of this Willkie campaign, but we think it is the most American way ever invented for electing a presiident. and we like it. • Working for Willkie makes us feel that we re bock in the main current of American life again, after eight years in the eddies. It's a good .feeling to be on the team, doing something to help save America. Our pioneer fore­ fathers said "God helps those who help themselves " We believe there are TEN MILLION WORKERS willing to help—"GOD SAVE AMERICA." We'd like to have you join the crusade. Be one of the FIRST MILLION WILL­ KIE WORKERS. Write Oren Root for a Willkie Worker** Kit right now, then see if you can't figure out a way to spread the newt in your community. If you belong to some orgonizatiorror club and want a Igt of Willkie Worker Kits, you con buy them direct from Reuben H Donnelley, Printer. Box 999, Grand Central Annex. New York, ot $2.50 for 10 kits, or ot that rate for as many as you need. The Independent, Non-Partiian Wilkie-For-Preiident Club of Barry County While hunters killed less of some game species last hunting. season I than In the year before, they also took more ot other species, compari­ sons computed from licensees’ com­ pulsory report cards by the conser, valion department's game division ' reveal. i Greatest drop was in the take of cottontails, from 2.496544 in 1938­ 39 to 1,903382 in 1939-40. Yet the I er in the more recent season by 549.­ 796 lo 512.917 The bag of sharptailed grouse in­ creased from 9.769 in the earlier [ season lo 13,021 last season, a gain I of 33 per cent. The bag of wood cock । also was greater, at 60.061 to 55,156 ...v birds shot in the previous year. The prairie chicken take mippedsllghtly. from 27.271 to 26.643 lastyear. The pheasant harvest is computed at 907548 birds in 1939 as against WL018 in 1938. but tite ruffed grouse kill showed a more pronounced shift, from 316.787 in 1938 to 296.676 InThe recent season. Where 1938 had no open season on fox and gray squirrels, the take of these rodents was 619.421 fox and 29570 gray squirrels In tlie 1939 seaMore raccoon were taken in lhe 1939 season both by hunting <35.287 to 33.443 > and by trapping <8.449 to 6501 >. The take by trappers of other furbearers Increased also, as lhe computed 1939-40 record lists i 819.447 muskrats to 782.924 In the previous season; 3.602 foxes to 3.159 I in the previous season; 19.707 mink to 17546 in the previous season; 599 bobcats compared with 532 in the previous season, and 713 badgI1 era. compared with 503 in the pre­ vious season. Trappers took more opossums in I 1939-40, 22590 to 18.634. but they got fewer skunks 134.485 in 1938 and .32522 In 1939> and fewer weasels (32550 In 1938 and 27.287 In 1939>. I The estimated kill in J he 1939-40 . hunting and trapping season Is com­ puted from reports of about 40 per : cent of the small game hunters and | about 60 per cent of the trappers U- IJ Loaking far Ancient Capital , University ot Chkago excavators ; are working on a site In the Near East which they believe will prorwto be the ancient.capital of the Hit|| tites, Waihugsnnt. Smartly Styled FOR FALL ODERN men know the importance of always ap­ M pearing well groomed. And there is no easier or more economical way of ‘doing this than by building your wardrobe around Curlee Suits. ’ • Curlee Suits are styled by designers who help create the fashions in men's clothes. They're tailored from quality materials in the spasons' newest patterns. Expert work­ manship and careful attention to every construction de­ tail insure comfortable fit and long, satisfactory wear. Our stock of Curlee Suits is complete in range of styles, models and sizes—and they're all moderately priced. Come in and see them today. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ' SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" ' HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1M6 played the came of life 'on the DUNHAM DISTRICT ground, and with other Democratic PASSING OF level and on the square.” EDWARD A. BURTON k 1 Mr. and .Mrs, Marvin Huver and ' family from Lowell were guests port of equal rights, and general Edward A. Burton died at his | ______ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis weal ot thia state, and the Federal home on Wednesday forenoon. BARNUM SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford were Curley' in their house trailer which Union'. September 11. The funeral was “Our columns will be open for the held at the home Friday afternoon, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and is again.parked for the school year. discussion of political questions in­ apd was conducted by Rev. E. H. Mra. Clayton Tettlt south Of Coats in Frank Hyde's yard. M. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and volving. Ch* general interests of our Babbitt, pastor of the Methodist Grove. lotto Miller Found It In Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lennon spent daughter Beatrice, of Hastings were cl titans, but not to low scurrility church. The burial was in River­ and personal abuse, while it remains side cemetery. the weekend at the home of Mr. guests Sunday al Ward Cheese-1 [ man's. * Otd Piece Of Furniture and Mrs. Ben Crockford. of the hay with which she was sur­ under the control of the present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee vts-i। Quarantine for infantile paraly-. editor.—George W. Pattison.” and Mrs. Chas. 8. Burton. Pioneer Hto Miller, who Uvea on 8. Park :rounded. Wheh she was taken opt, ited the latter's brother, Mr. Scy-!. sis on the home of Mr. and Mrs | One of the business advs reads— | la the proud owner of a news- it wag perceived that the feathers ■'Yankee Springs Hotel. Wm. Lewis. residents of Hastings, was born here more Rlgler of Freeport. Sunday. ! Dale Sponsellar was to be lifted the' December 7. I860, and had lived in Ler published over a century ago. and quills on her wings were worn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crockford calk first ofjhe week. Dale. Jr., is able to' to the quick, by constant passing Yankee Springs. Barry Co.. Mich. this city all his life. He graduated | recently attended an auction from Hastings high h school, also id on Mr and Mra. Art Allerdlng. be up and out of doors, seeming to b where he purchased a. piece of and repasslng of her solitary abode. no ill effects from the —. Several Individuals can testify to.OBITUARY from the University of Michigan Sunday. The Allerdlngs are now h-ve 'uffered hlture. When he returned home, >l,* Ir, nl IK. above ■ Kni'a — _ irar-Vila. Prrrt Ttthird son of Jesse and and its law school. HU impaired out of quarantine and it ts report- disease. the truth of the Machias i Fred I>. [examined Ute article and found ed that their son Arthur is on the Paul Rhoades of Scolvillc was (Me.) paper." LNow, that is some Esther Ann Jordan, was bom b old paper in one of the drawers. hen story, even fbs- this age of su- January 6. 1886 rtnd departed this hearing kept him from an active gain after suffering an attack of calling In this neighborhood recent­ practice of hU profession. But he ■ la Volume 1, Number I, of the pcrlativesl) paralysis.. ' ly.' I life Wednesday. September 11. 1940 wu was consuiicu consulted uy by niniiy. many, who rccrev- infantile . .... Jchnxcn ot t.‘. undo, Liiulr-n -|..nt . p. .,t Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams and hnd River Times, George W. hu ublllty. IUn»u. In- j Arnold Johnwui Mr. Pattison makes hi. Inlroduc-' “ •«' of Llison, editor and proprietor, and tion to the people ot Grand Rapids “nf* I the home -f ot ki his. family visited at the home of Mr. r«rily and Hom ot lu>lfa-J ,h’ weekend nt .1 the ih. n™. f1*1? JP’AT bro‘hcr« mtfther, Mrs. GUs Qus Johnson. and Mrs Lyman Johnson in BaJ tie Mated April 18. 1837. Under the in lhe following words: ’m “L?** »' । ' He was united in marriage to MIm | mefther, kdlng on tlie Aral page is this ----------------- ------------------- —— । Creek. Sunday. . ; Hc was born In a log house Belle Handy. February 13, 1890.1 Not So Barren After Ail -To Our Patroju—*fwr wine de,n, ,be tto, “Westward the Star of Em­ It was a happy marriage. They! b Takes lu Way.' The paper was oecwlonrt by dUeppolnUnenl । whlle „ youn, Although commonly recorded ns had no children, but they made! ‘Rural Electric* el„, ,h, ,.rm „„ ,„kh theirs a home for'.several young' one of the world's most barren plUhed In Grand Rapids and the in reeelvlna our pmu end pnper. he|p.d One-quarter of all farms in the •J,, ,, ce was |2 50 per annum in ad- we here loSey <he plruure M pre-, people, who were thus enabled to1 areas. Nejv York city has 2,250,000 United States are now electrified, wnllnj l»e nnd number or the, „e -a. mneried to June Kelber- attend school In our city, and took trees within Its limits, according to according to a survey by the Russ'! u,u „nl0R illiaia, uw nv v,... •­ orwd ruplde Timo. In enters; m,„ My , 1MS much Interest in their welfare. He the department of parks. Electrification commission. Hinge subscribers having paper upon in enteqirhe U«e thU. whlehl^,,, auMren «ere bom. the eld- was a member of the local Masonic dy, tn Inf.ney Beade. the and Knights of Pythias lodges t at door. 50c extra, no paper dis- rnn on'y be .ueulned by merit nnd tiinued until all arrearages are public patrannje. it tn.y be well tol-dow ,lhe„ „m„n, „ mdUni hu Ed Burton liked folks, and en­ ..Ute aome or the reuotu which । i.aelnn Olady. and Wallace or joyed _______ ____ them despite his being with !.... prompted ......c-.a us ... to the ,u. undertak­ ch,cMo >nd ,t homa. ,wo j— (>a _______ _________ have pn the first page, as was the eos­ ; .1 r.:He did not.iet in. were several poems and a long ing. and the grounds upon which grandchildren and a host ot_rel-1[that mat make him unhappy. unhappy He never Fry. “Tite Novice, or the Convent our hopes of success orc based. atlves and friends. |W as known to complain—hr was he made ■ •'The amount of business, the ex­ Imon.” (How lhe subscribers must lh» best nf Hc has been a member of the |' the of IIit. nnd and u-a« was dprprmln.d determined I Ivc been thrilled when they read tensive Improvements, and the flour - Mctliodist church many years, and, to get real jov out of life, and he mt story—to say nothing of the i&iring state of this place. In our was active in all community affalra. j qtd. despite that handicap. He was By the life which he has lived 1 the soul of integrity, of straight-' ■el) The Want Adva were fea­ estimation, warrant our most sanred on the third page, the Initial gulne expectations of success. he him written his own eulogy far forwardness and honesty. One who, 15c [ter of each adv being a Urge 'To meet lhe precent and future more eloquently than words cun knew him intimately said that lid bilal in a box. । was so "determined to be straight wants and maintain the vital in­ convey. ~ a . • •• that he leaned backward." One President Martin Van Buren's In- terests of this town and county, is New Anti-Frcexe Hololloa banker friend Mid I would aa Igtiral address occupied tlie sec- tlie main design of the Times. A new anti-freeze solution for auto soon havp w Burton-s word in any d of the four pages ot this oldI “The decided Democracy of this M|dUtOr’ k** (b|cenJfpB,cntc[1 /by a the signed obligation of a Iwspaper, and was printed in full. ' ---------section -of ---------country, —being ---------------compatl, [Among the Interesting items was ble with the interests and feelings Missouri chemist It prevents freer- i man of the highest credit." [e following story, which seems lot the state and nation, and con- Ing down to 30 below xero and con- afmyi... to be a mnn in every walk 112 BO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 i sistent with our own political views., tains the juice of four lemons of life. He’was cheerful, thoughtful knosl unbelievable: [•Remarkable—While some men! will receive our cordial___ support. We besides calcium chloride, glycerine of others and kind. He hated ________ „___ ..j stand and potassium iodide. shams, was open and frank, and ere removing a mow of hay on the J aim to take ------- upon the same^ " 'ER PUBLISHED RCENTURYAGO premises of Mr. James M'Nntt, to this town, on lhe 14th of May. a living hen was discovered beneath a beam 8 inches wide and 18 feet long. She was Immured in this narrow cell last August, when the summer's hay was deposited, and remained Ln this, circumscribed prison nearly nine month*, without MR. FARMER If You Wont To Moke MORE PROFIT See The NEW IDEA CORN PICKER and HUSKER The ONi-ROW PICKER HUSKER - SHREDDER You cannot overlook a Husker-Shreddet that will utilise The latest addition lo the NEW IDEA line for 1940 ia nomic.l and most speedy job filling a definite need for a what NEW I DEV w ill do for you with either the 4-Roli or 6-Roll Husker-Shredder. If you are interested in getting will pick, husk and load from then yon really can't afford to without difficulty. Has Im­ proved construction and oper- BAKERY SPECIALS available shredded fodder aa roughage and bedding is an- Friday and Saturday make the NEW IDEA your best buy. time that car Fried Cakes, dozen PECK Large Chocolate Angel Food, Iced 49c BAXG1IAHT BAKERY 429 S. Michigan Hastings Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ATURDAY LAST DAY! WARDS W” ANNIVERSARY SALE ! Sole Indi* “1” Batteries 1941 REFRIGERATOR New Sealed Unit Deluxe 84c 45-volt batteries with 450­ hour llfel Factory sealed, dated, tested and guar­ anteed! Save! carrying charge £68 11468 CARLOAD SALE! SAVE with 3-platt fork Beg. $1.25 Bicycle Tires 355 GRADE MOTOR OIL Cream-ivory ware with lovely floral de­ sign! Gold-trimmed fluted sides and handles I A SAVE UP TO 14.45! Slashed In price for thia 968 6.00-16 4 Pfy Price include* your old tin 8 Cellophane wrapped. 845 Prices cut cn all sixes! As much aa $4 45 including your old tiro! War­ ranted to give satisfactory sorvlco. LOWEST PRICES EVER IT S A SUPER" SAVING Anniversary Tool Savings Wards Super House Paint Velvet 9x12 Rugs 1968 FourcAoico 88c WARDS Rep. 2.59 Ast'S EPPA!!11< Fino quality woven Juts velvet rugs' Specially priced! Tone-on-tono lea) pattern broadloom sffsctl $3 a Mouth/ Dowi Payment, Carrying Charge. specially-priced item si You 44c 7 In. high-carbon stain­ less steel blade! Holds lasting cutting edge! Friction and libber Tape Price slashed for this spl* Home and moisture re- Conveiieni monthly terms cu ' £97 Word Riversides SPECIAL RUG BARGAIN Compare 24.95 75c Special Price SgeciAll Butcher Knife Single Bam! Shoigu 66« Cholce of gouge! Wards famous Hercules. Pol­ ished walnut stock. Bobber Covered Wire 12-gaug*, drop shot. Red Hoads are tops for shoot­ ing qualities, yet prices ore rock bottom! 2368 Price goM up more than $3 afler this salel Streamlined light, lank, chain guard! Troxel saddle) Balloon tires! Compare al $5 more! Premier Wire comfort coils ... the finest made' Deeply upholstered. Drill ticking. 97c Shoot Words Bed Head Shells 53-Pc. Dinner Service lor 8 Innorspring Mattress! 1BO Coile! Riverside Mote balloon; with 2 cord fabric plies. Heavy non-skid treed! j 26x2.125 COMPARE s10 QUALITY Hawthorne Miracle Bike Big 6.2 cu. ft. modal cho/fanpaa other* at $25 morel Has Food Frasier, Voqotablo Freshener, removable holf-shslfl Backed by 5-year Projection! Buy nowl 5-Tube Radio! Miracle Value! Supar-hel with built-in aerial, dynamic speaker. OK'd by Underwriters. In Ivory, $1 more. BARGAINS IN BIKES Sale of Price Cut on Parts Cabinetl Regular $1.19 Foolball JOO Wards “Regulation.” Made of *xtra-h*avy Taxhide — regula­ tion sis* and weight I Save Nowl 1%-in. Closet Seat v Sal* Price I j Coats 2»» 68” Four sliding drawers! Just the thing for small gadgets such a* nails and screws. Army duck; waterproofed; with all-around game pocket; bi­ awing back; pivot aleavas! Reg. 5c No Rubbing Self-Polishing Plugs Wax 3 Reduced for Anniversary Salel 4 times coated with white cululqld, for lasting beauty. Get a complete set at these outitanding prices. No. claw Hammer; 10-iach ratchet Brace; Smooth Plane; 26-iach Hand saw; Axe and Sheath; Level Glass top, shock-proof fu<e plugs, all approved by Updarwritars. Keep extra. handy! Steering­ Wheel Covet 16 Keep your hands warm and dry I Brown mohair . . . rubberised on inside . . . fits all whaelst Flexible Steal Tape Reduced 24% 22 Automatic push-button raeoil. Bends around straight or curved surfaces. Handy hook on end. 11-Piece Wrench Sei ReducedI gallon bl Never before, a price slash like thia oa America's finest house paint! More beauty and prolection than finest advertued brands! Compare formula.! MiradoValue Electric Door Chime HUBSY! QUANTITIES ABE GOING FAST! JJET YOUB SHABE OF THE SAVINGS AT W18-124 $. JEFFERSON . HASTINGS and areas. SAVII Spark Flag Prices Sluted 38 Operates with your regular doorbell transformer. Ideal for office or home. Save 22% I 68 Case-hardened carbon stealI Eight 12-point sockets . . . rust-Tcsisting finish! Sale! H’e specially priced for out KNIFBEOGC ELICTROOII Price Rural Mail Box Reduced 48 Qi. sisal Identical with waxed selling at 98cI Dries to a hard glossy finish in 20 minutes I 228 16-Taetk Wire Lm lake Save now bn Wards mica-sur­ faced roofing. Ideal for tempo­ rary roofing or sheathing. . Approved by U. 8. Po*t Office D*pL Heavy rust-proof gal­ vanised steel, aluminum finish, montgomeryward PHONE 2591 , •latter mt �paoiaix God Is blessing his ministry in a the church promptly at 6:30 p. m church has recently added a thou«... ■_« ■* — ' •*------ sand dollar building to its equip­ ment and is the only church In the reorganisation of the women's the Presbyter) that is j air-con­ organisations took place. In con­ noon groups, and the evening m< leader in-the field of religious adu- ditioned The spring meeting will formance with the regulations ber» with the evening. The ( FIRST METHODIST i cation. Reservations for the suppassed by the Genera) Conference eral Society-meetings will be on CHl'RCII NEWS I per are to be made with Miss Lucy Tbe Synod of Michigan will meet following the union of the Metho­ first Tuesday of each moi In Birmingham. October 8-10. dist. Episcopal, the Methodist Epis­ alternating afternoons and t Tills coming week will be Rally, Bassett. ~ Tuesday- evening * at * "'** 7:30 ** there “t will *** . The Com us club will hold their copal church. South, and the nlngs. I The District Missionary Con ven-' Week In our church and Sunday be a tea for the mothers of all chll- first meeting of the season tonight Newly elected officers are: Pr I tion of the Wesleyan Methodist * dren in the Cradle Roll, Beginner's, Sept. 19. at the home of Mr. and was a truly historic meeting dent. Mrs Fred 8. Jones: 1st v church will be held at Clarksville! have made plans which »e hope ---------- Departments. and Primary A • Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. 221 W. marks a forward step in president. Mrs. Resell Stanton;today. Thursday. The program be­ Will help our people to ugaUt find ,_ South Street. The usual pot-luck wrtnen's work in the church. speaker from Grand Rapids is be­ vice-president. Mrs. A- R. Van ' their regular places in the church, gins at 10 A M. with special music will *be Includes ing recured. The program -'** ” arrangements will be followed and hew organization recording secretary. Mrs. D.' land Interesting papers. -Rev. Roy and Sunday School. and ot W the weather permits the meeting »-■«•••'■ Ladles' Aid Society, and- the Wom­ Walton; corresponding secret _______________ Next Sunday all classes up to and very much ' ’down-to-earth" *-*--•-----• wifi be on the lawn, with outdoor an's Home and Foreign Missionary Mrs.*D. Sharp; treasurer. Mrs. Secretary, of Syracuse. N. Y. will Including high school students will practical helpfulness. be promoted. This will take place] Thursday evening will be home• cooking. H. Loppenthein: secretary of r be the main speaker? bringing mes­ slonary .--------education, ,— — Mrs. ... .E. H. B We hope that: Sunday morning worship at ten man's Society of Christian Service. --------sages morning, afternoon and eve- i at the dose of the class period. Cer- visitation evening Preceding the business session.. bitt; secretary of local -ch tlficutes of promotion will be given on that evening and at other timesi thirty o'clock. The pastor will tell nlng. Mrs. Prank Cooper sang a solo ac- activities. Mrs. J. W Hewitt; A poster display will be a feature to those being promoted from one1 during the week the teachers willI about "Hard Questions" and will i preach on the theme. "Spiritual companled by Mrs. Ethel Foreman retary of literature and publlcat of the gathering. Dinner and sup­ । department to another. on the organ. . Mrs Mabel Field: sectetariei Several changes In the teaching , Changes.** per will be served picnic style A Rally Day will be on Sunday. Sunday school gt 11:45. Forrest ibbltt presided supplies. Mrs. Clinton Lahr 1 question box will feature the after­ staff are being made. Afrs. John , Chamberlain is continuing as au- September 29. All children of the B Lane, superintendent. and explained t>Z ireason for this Mrs. Frank Sage. Committee Chi noon gathering. perintendent of the Junior depart- Sunday School beginning with the A junior Christian Endeavor so- union of organizations and the men: Spiritual Life. Mrs. Rus Prlmary Department ere Invited to clety for boys and girls aged 8 to recommendations of the local com­ Kantner: Membership. Mrs W. teacher's In that department. Mrs attend the mornbig church service. 14 will be held at five o'clock Sun­ mittee who had given the whole Hinman: Fellowship. Mrs. E. Next Sunday evening Rev. Lau­ Thomas Ogden will take the 9 and Classes will follow. day afternoon Mra. Shirley Henry. matter <jrop consideration and long Ketchum: Publicity and Print! Mrs J. J Brnsak; Project, k baugh will speak. He. with his 10th grade girls class and Mr. E —;------superintendent, assisted by Helen ..nr.nv-rm,• Henry And Ilene Rogers. wife, have been attending school Senior Christian Endeavor meet­ several members of each society, | Following the close of busim . Miss Audra Densmore played the tering the evangelistic field. John Ketcham's class of young organ at the Presbyterian church ing at 6:30 led by Helen Henry presented a constitution and by-i refreshments were served by the Laubaugh accomplished must- married people will begin their regu- Inst Sunday. The Offertory nuin- Topic. "Managing My Time." All laws which Were accepted and the A. S. officers and th? Clrclthcha ber was a violin solo by Arthur W. young people welcome There will majority of the women present. will play and' sing lar class sessions tills shnday. The nursery will be conducted Lower. signed the membership record­ during lhe morning service beginMr and Mrs. J. J Neary. Ypslbook, several more joining later. j MEATS IN LOCKER Special revival services beginning ning next Sunday. Sept. 22. Mrs A. lanti. suited friends at the PresbyPrayer meeting Wednesday night Perhaps the moat radical change November 3. and continuing through Easton will be in charge l 7 30. Topic. "Christ's Builders " to be made in the launching of this' NEED GOOD CARE terian manse Friday to Sunday It takes good management to ' of Owosso. This young man Is a Sunday School with their wives and'u meeting of I-ansi ng-Presbytery at Tlie monthly meeting of the bership of the eight Circles. Here­ one of the cold storage lockers forceful preacher of the gospel, and husbands will meet for supper at Brooklyn, Monday. The Brooklyn Ladles Aid society will be held tofore the membership did not creaslngly popular tn Mlchlg Thursday afternoon. September 26. change from year to year, but un­ That deduction by staff members at the hntne of Mr, n a Van der the new plan, the enrollment Michigan State College colncl will change at the end of each con­ with experiments and research 11 The Family night supper post­ ference year. May This be­ is being conducted at the college poned from Sept. 13 will be held comes effective fan October 1. ossUHn the new development. Tuesday evening, Sept. 24. when each one who registered will be assigned to a Circle, the num- have nearly 90 of these locker pl ramring from units of 25 or 3 •each group to 600 and 700 Circles whir Research conducted by Leo (Efaurrfa Nrtua BOWL REHOR ALLEYS NOW OPEN Alleys have been resurfaced and re­ conditioned by the Brunswick Co. REGULATION LENGTH ALLEYS JAKE REHOR, Prop,. month Rural patrons comprise app rnately three-fourths of the' J piles these rural families are Ing feature meat. Half a hog, n veal calf or evap a side ot frequently goes into a locker. Quality meat is essentia). uana I* necessary. Sharp freezing Is n and good wrapping Is one of problems. Wrapping should be with 40-pot paper, preferably waxed on < side The waxed side is placed n WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy moisture, le^ens tearing anf stic ing of lhe paper to lhe meat ■ permits marking packages so U wrapping. Temperatures of 15 degrees Pi renhelt or even lower seem to best, for storage after the sh freere Pork should be used up wli in four to five months as lhe : NEW HURON OAT WINS TOP PRIZES Hats spirited a* America itself . . . created by our mo>t talented designers to really "do things" for your pretty face! For day time, hats with new square high crowns, sky-reaching or down­ ward brims! For dress-up, lhe most enchanting pompadour bon­ nets, toques, pillboxes and berets! MONEY SAVERS! come choose yours today! newest colors, combina- K^^^THERj Shoes that $1.94IO $3.98 $1.98,o $4.85 SISTER* Running, skipping and scuffing demands Fashion Hit DRESSES fully fashioned! Wools, Crepes^ Spun Rayons ! quality shoe. $2.98 BR^^THERe Outgrows and outwears $2.98 eluding black and In­ dian Penny. Flatter­ ing styles for smart Select Your Coot Now USE0UR1AYAWAY! Sale of SILK HOSE SHOE STORE VALUE STORE Proof in the eyes of Judges a thousands of visitdra at tlie Mic Igan State Pair was given lhe ft Huron oat recently at Detroit thr basis of both yields and quail Top honors iif oats were won C. D Flnkbelner of Clinton pn sample of Huron oate In what A. Johnson, superintendent, and H. Pettigrove, judge, calk'd the fin< class of oate ever exhibited at t The winning sample weighed 47 pounds to the bushel, far above ll standard weight for oats which 32 pounds. Show samples in Mlcl igan seldom exceed 42 pounds. TT is the first year the Huron oat h. been In commercial production, Os Is Die latest offspring of the plai breeding work at Michigan Sta College. The same variety won four of U five top placlngs in the open clai for quality. In yield the variety record again snrprlsrti Judges i visitor?, in the Ira H. Butterfl special class, with awards based market grade and attested a yield for at least five acre fie the Huron oate shown by Rot Reich of Caro placed first with yield of 1163 bushels an acre. In this class there were 46 entr Huron oats took eight of tlie fl 10 awards with yields from 98.7 the top. The average for the fl 10 entries was 104.7 bushels an at breeding work carried on coopers lively by the farm crops departmen of Michigan State College and th division, of cereal crops and disease of the U. S. Department ofAgrlcul ture and was made -available I Michigan farmers in quantity ft planting in the spring of 1940. Hlg test weight and immunity frot smut with somewhat earlier malur ity than oilier Michigan varietle are characteristics. �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. ft48 emooh C i other i evening i if- The each n ns and ited relatives In Sparta on Sunday.' In Saginaw over the weekend , Mra. R H. Ketchum and Mr. I «« mu j Clara Brown spent Tuesday in ^,^<Uns • feW 1 Detroit thi* I SOCIAL EVENTS GetRt AND CLUB NEWS ones; 1st t I Stanton: Mrs. Dmg secrets surer, Mrs. local chut Hewitt; M id publicatfa secrelariesm Lahr a nmlttee Cha and Print Project, I e of buslnd rved by the! • Circle chai :er TUIBDMt LUNCHEON 1 WELL ATTENDED Baskets and bouquets of gladioli LAURENCE J. BAUER Regular meeting of the post to­ POST NO. « 'night as soon after eight thirty as Mectiag Evsry Tuesdsy possible as there will be light n«| used in the lounge and on the tables Eveaiag si Legioa Home fyeahments after the meeting. Try •Howell. । . j. Dan LewL| at lhe country club luncheon on Mr. and Mr*. R. Fauer and two. Tuesday, sixty-one being served. CtaUghUre of Jadraon »pent Bun-! u~' Vaiwllte 'prtdai Mr* >'nar"’ “ •»««*”• Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 Comrade FJatl la well enough to day With Mr and Mra M.urtce r°he ot Nul’vUle' Saturday .nd Bunday. Mra. Clayton Brandstctter wax American Legion, will conduct lhe be back at WDrtc. | chairman of the committee. . Mr. and Mr* Warren Moore and Comrade Sinclair'* son. Harold; I Mra. J. W. Hewitt and MIm Fred. Ur and Mri Richard Denny spent Mra. W. M Stebblrts and Mrs R dedication of an American flag at Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reed have1 Scdtt were in Battle Creek on Bunday In New Buffalo. O. Finnle each entertained eight the state highway garage on N. has recovered from hl* illness and relumed from Klamath Falls. Ore­’ j Tueeday. I mi*» Jocelyn Ironalde leaves MongucaU. Mrs. Frederick Taylor and Broadway on Saturday afternoon, is buck at work at- Battle Creek. 1 gon, to again make their home tn There will be a dedication cere-| , Mrs Harman Arold of Lansing be- Sept. 21. at nva-oclock. Tlie High Mra. Edwin Smith and Mra. Fred day for Ann Arbor to resume her Hasting*. . I Ogden were Grand Rapids visitor.- studies at the Univeraily of MlchlMra Allen Pender entertained a ing out of town guests of Mrs. Steb- school band, directed by Lewis mony. at the state garage. Batur- ( Hine, and a Boy Scout troop under day evening at 5:30. W$ under-; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Goucher on Friday. company of ladies last weak Wed- bins . Igan. the direction of Hugli Rile*, chairstand American U span-1 were tn Muakagon, Sunday aa dinnesdav Refreshmenu Rctresnmenu were served servea umer guesta guesia iikiuu ™ wiim »». > >>*<w. ........................... ......... the ..... ...... —.....!<egion ---------------Mra Bertha Khiwe of Detroit wa*' Mr ° T 1"n,^ora *nd nesday. Other included 3>4k» Mary, __ — II. ...J WnoxelM and price* at bridge were won by Potter and MIm Edith Potter of man of the Thornapple District, will wring thte dedication ot a flag ( lhe guest of Mra. Florence Fleming Hartley Finstrom 'tehed Roy FinMra Fred Prentice and Mra. Harry Lansing with Mra D. D. Walton; asstet with the dedication cere- pole, assisted by the High school; Goucher. on Tuewtay. । strum at Travtrae City on SaturRitchie I Mrs Harry Bennett and Mrs. Tlw-.. monies An invitation is extended band and other Veteran organize- । Mrs. Mamie Manee and Miss Bea­ ' •- •- •of Middleville with mi*. Mra. to all to participate lions. It is hoped as many trice Hemey spent Tuesday and |i Barry DBl t y UA ........veterans ................................... ,—with ................... -- — ■ - - -----« of -- oar: - ClUIort Dotam HupM C PU“lrom, Phillips were in Chicago part of Twenty guests were present at Clayton Bennett: Mra Emal Hill the Legion in this service members as can will turn out for Wednesday in Chicago purchasing Sirw m’fJmdav home on 8unda>. | Wednesday and returned home on the riexsert bridge given by Mra and Mra Ronald Stlmpson of Bat-' ThU program is sponsored by the; this program. new fall stock. you can pay 7your Mr. and Mrs Noble Cain and Howard Frost on Monday evening tie Creek with Mra. Harold Phillips. Americanism committee of lhe LeRemember y^; — dues Miss Rene Pierce Is visiting her Thursday daughters relumed on Friday to lister. Mrs Rose McCallum, of composed Harn •’ of “ -•*«- Larsen, any time after October », so let's * Gertrude Wilcox and son Joe Hob nail vases filled with autumn;Miss Agnes Shannon and MLss R.ie gion. -----I Chicago after spending a few days Cloverdate thte week. i wtre ln charlotte Sunday for the flower* centered the dessert rabies • Shannoh of Albany. N Y. with Mra chairman. Erls Jarman andJf. S. K put our post over the top as soon Reid. It is cxpeeUd that A. L as we can. here at their cabin. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hinman and drdjcauon of the Maude C. alaaner and bouquet* of dahlias were used Robert Shannon. I Miss LolUe Teualnk returned from Charles. Jr., were at their cottage Memorial Chimes at the Congrega- around the room*. Mra. Che»ter ••• Bridge prizes went to Mn-Aben Brown of Grand Rapids, a member F- R- NEWS -Chicago on Wednesday night after at Sands lake over Sunday. ।| Uona chUrch. tional| church. Hodges. Miss Sadie Glasgow and John»on and Mra. Jack Stem. Mrs and n Past Commander, of the attending a training course in ses­ Officers 'll Hastings Chapter were Shirley Henry attended the Typo-1I Among those attending .... the c..Sat- Mra. Frank Cooper ---------------------held lhe win- Clyde Wilcox won the golf event local Post will speak. . — .... Y . game • • - nlng • ••bridge scores. Bntj Mln. Edith Potter received the • • • < utertained Sept. 5, with a slx-thirsion for eighteen days. graphical Union convention hi Lan- unJay Tlger-N. In Detroit Mr. and Next Tuesday evening. Sept 24. ty dinner at the Masonic dining ' guest prize ana Mrs Mrs. Robert wooers Dryer and sing alng on Saturday saiUraay and ana Sunday. aunaay. I: were werc Minor Mayor B Bill m schader. Schader. Roy Hub-1 Hub... Miss Pearl Dryer were in Romeo. | ** Mr. and Mra. Roderick of O]rnn Brower. Brower. Ken Ken Laber-wwtui Hie Legion and _____________________________ — Labermvws*, t ~ For next week's luncheon. Mrs. W. Auxiliary will hold room bv Mra. Flossie Hinman and * ” • ■ • Warner • de,,,, Complimentary to Mra Joseph .. guests of nt their th»lr aunt mint Battle n.*d. r-. uL visited .....I Mr. and Mra. tcBUi an{j Charlie . Creek Leonard. I Jellls a joint Installation of officers at the Mrs. Pauline Bliss. Worthy Matron Michigan as Jellls of of Flint. Flint. Mra -7- Edward Edtr-d Bauer S=—r O. Harrington Is the chairman. [hall, preceded by a dinner at 7:00 Dorothy Sumner and Worthy Patron Homer Wameh Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook were | (entertained ” ------- ---— entertained at at luncheon * * on TuesMr and Mra x^red Fred a A. Smith Smith left le: in Detroit Saturday and Sunday to day. Chinese checkers were played MISS H1RNT TO LEA5L o'clock, served by the Legionnaires. L E. Barnett were honored guests' •The Rev. E H. Babbitt goes to De­ «... troit today lo attend a meeting of r* on Monday 'v for ^^tamnpton. Ni_„ —. Mass.. „—, MC the Tiger* play ball and attend in the afternoon with Mra. Frank HEALTH 3 01 NDATION to which members of the Post and each receiving lovely gifts Games FOR FURTHER STUDY the trustees of lhe Michigan to visit his brother, Dan Smith. Unit are invited. . were plaved later, high score going the Clifton Webb performance of Cooper being the winner. | Miss Esther Mary Hirat who has Methodist Children's Home. T. S K Reid will install the fol- to Mrs Ida McCoy and low to L. Mr and Mrs. Fred Stowell vis­ "The Man Who Came to Dinner." ‘ • • • W. N. Chidester left on Satur­ ited Mr. and Mrs A M. Hall of Mr. and Mrs Austin Goetz of New 1 Last evening. Mra. Arthur Chase been with the Health Department lowing Legion officers' Commander. E Barnett. day for Winter Park. Fla . to spend Belding on Saturday and Sunday. York and Hollywood are occupying entertained her bridge dub of since June. 1937. lias resigned in the winter with his son and wife, Friday evening, September 13. was , Mr. and Mra. Joseph Jellls and tlie Walter Powell home white Mr. twelve al her home on 8. Hanover order to do further study in Pub- bert Craig; 2nd Vice-Comm . Leon he Health at the University, of Leonard: Adjt. Slerling Rogers; Friendship night at Nashville | the Rev. and Mra. W. Keith Chld- daughter Susan of Flint are guests and Mrs. Powell and their daughters st » • • I Michigan at Ann Arbor Finance Officer. Floyd Wood; His- chapter The initiatory work was of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley this are in Eureka Springs. Arkansas I • The Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Roush Mra. Frank Rogers of Battle Creek MIm Hirat has her Bachelor of torian. Edwin Sayles; chaplain. 1) given with Worthy Matron Dorothy I visited Hasting* relative* the latter Mr. and Mra. ,C. J- Penney and weil's parents and are en route to was .hostess to lhe J F. T. club last Art degree from Ohio Wesleyan and H. Sharp: Sgt. at Arms. Marshall Stunner acting as Conductress. Fif| part of the week, before leaving children of Royal Oak visited Mr. their winter home In Hollywood. Tuesday afternoon nt the home of her Muster of Nursing degree from Schantz; Executive Comm . T. S. K teen guests from Hastings attended •. | for their new home at Twin Palls, and Mrs. Vernor Blough over the Calif. Reid. Frank Andrus and Angelo the dinner and witnessed the cereher daughter. Mrs William Schader. Yale University. | Idaho. Having had a fine educational Spirts. mony weekend. The twelve member* »penl the । background and three years of ex­ | Mr and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley and EDMONDS—WHITE afternoon with cards | daughter Dorothy motored to Coid- some friends from Grand Rapids cellent work in Public Health Nurs ­ Mrs Thelma Hubert will install UROWN ROAST OF FRANKFrom lhe Owosso Argus Press Is | water to spend the weekend with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. taken the account of the wedding Tlie Business Women's Hospital ing she will now be interested in the officers of lhe Auxiliary. Tlie FURTERS | their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vert John Rose. preparing herself ---------------for instructional ..,------ ---------------.... list appeared in test week's Banner Even lhe most humble of meat* ot Stuart Edmonds, son of Mr. and Guild met on Monday evening at r | Robinson. Charles Gies of Ann Arbor spent Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Donerail. lhe Legion hall, with the Auxiliary and supervisory work in Public • • • ; should be dressed up for Sunday I Mr. and Mra. James Foley left Thursday evening and night with Ky.. former Hastings residents, and women serving a fine dinner. Mtes Health Nursing ; On Oct. 1. the Legion is sponsor-1 dinner. How do you |. Sunday for a week's trip lo Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies. The men Mias Ernestine White of Owosso, on Marte Rowe, the newly elected ---------The ~ departure ‘ of Miss Hirst *' Is ing a style show at the Central fancy-go-to-meeting recipe for | Wisconsin and Minnesota. While are brothers. rlth z n .fell lo „ be a ----------distinct — loss by the frankfurters? chairman, was presented — „ .... school auditorium. Sunday. Sept. 8. The Hem follows I in' Wisconsin they expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and One dozen small onions < uniform Beautifully simple were the plans "gavel* as a gift from the hostess many professional and jiersonal MARSIIALL-OSTROTH REUNION Plans for the year's friends whom she has made. The Della. children were guesta of her mother. for the wedding of Miss Ernestine committee in sue i. 6 potatoes. 1 bunch of | The thirty-sixth Marahall-Ostroih cairols. diced. 1 pound green pea*. Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Scoby re- Mrs. Clara MacUtchlan. of Bay White and Stuart Edmonds of De­ work were discussed and Mra. D. A-------------- • • * I reunion I turned Friday night from a 4.000 City over the weekend. .....met Labor .. ... .Day at Reid's 1 pound frankfurters. troit. which look place Sunday at Van Buskirk was named as chair- THORNAPBLE GARDEN CLUB Owing to the unseasonably cool Resort. Thomappte lake, with an I mile trip west including Omaha, Peel potatoes, cover with cold Mrs. Homer Warner has return­ high noon In the home of Hie man of a committee to make sugNeb. Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake ed from Detroit where she visited bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ gnstlons at the next meeting. It weather lhe September meeting of attendance of 137 They came from water? add salt. Cook until soft. City. Utah. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd McCormick and ard White. North Washington street. was also voted to change the meet- the Thomappte Garden Club was .South Bend and Mishawaka. ln- Drain, mash and season with salt ings from the second Monday in the held indoors and not as planned in diana; Joliet and Chicago. Ill : Miss Anna Johnson (Hope Qar- children for two weeks and add a little dill. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Nashville. Miss Ohio: Lan.-.'— Battle ing l left on Saturday for Grand Make a mound of mashed poMrs Weldon Bronson was hi Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Donerail. month to lhe third Wednesday, as the garden nt the home :of Lansing. An interesting re-,0:;:!:. , Creek. Shepard. Dowling. Banfield. ratoes; stand steamed frankfurters the Monday date interferes with Angie Bates. A.. Rapids, to reside nt lhe Clark Mc- Grand Rapids hut week as the Ky — — Vermontville. Bellevue 1 around lo form a crown, make ■'mortal Home, after spending several guest of her idster and husband, Palms served as a background for the members who are on the bowl- port on "Growing Plants in Minia- Hastings. Mrs.' and Detroit t A bounteous dinner border of carrots, peas and glazed weeks here. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Reed lhe Improvised altar at one end of ing .teams. Hostesses for October ture Containers" was given by _________________ Each clut club member was served Zat -------12:30. ------------Following the onions. „ .... Mra. Elva Granger of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Mitchell Dykstra the living room, in front of which are Miss Anne Burton. Miss Mary Walter Hobbs. 12...:. ----was the guest ot Mra. M. J. Cross nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dykstra were placed irfrge baskets filled with Bullis. Mrs Dorothy Dunlap and then contributed a timely garden1 dinner, the business meeting was, hint and a Uvely discussion of gar- i held nt which all officers were re- WIENIE IN A BED the last of the week. On Friday they of South Haven were guests of Mr. Ivory gladioli and greenery. Lighted Miss Marlon Echtinsw. den topic* followed. Miss Sara I 'ained for the coming year. It was u potatoes good for1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Weldon Bronson on Mon- candelabra gave an added beauty lo Schader acted as program clialrman. I voted to hold the next reunion nt baginand ] et stand In cold waler On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chidester in Grand Rapids. day. j me the setting. setting, Detore before wmen which me the couple Tea was served and members visthe same time and place. A shadow flve then dry welL Bore Chase observed their forty-ninth Sperry Thomas of Bellevue and' exchanged their vows in the pres| Mr. and Mrs. Iler Fairchild of through each potato lengthWashington, D. C-. who have been hls son. Wilson Thomas, of Grand; ence of their Immediate families wedding anniversary with a family Ited the lovely garden al the rear of nadness was caused by the ab- a Iwnrr a auKer or 1 sencc. do? due tn to illneo illness, nf of Iwn two nf of the wUe of tk. the house. party. The day spending their vacation in Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mr. and................................ close friends' The Rev. C. “ “ E. --------— . also marked the nt At the business meeting Mrs." most faithful members. Mrs. Es­ vegetable corer large enough to I Rapids, visited Hastings relatives and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Mondhy Doty read the service and the bridal (birthdays of Emmons chase and Those pres­ James Langston and Mrs.. I. J. ther Marshall and David Marshall, j draw a frankfurter through. Lay attendanU werc Miss Lois Wright of Dwight ‘<Bud> D ',‘ Chase. — ------------------and friend* part of last week. evening. . baker „„„ and place on top „ Mra. Don Radebaugh, who has Mrs. J. O ........ ............................................. Nessen. who has been Grand Rapids, cousin of the bride, ent from away were Emmons Chase Smith were appointed by the presi­ This w.. Ux'mond reunion lte._ in a of as nominating , nice ot fresh pork ------ -------------------_ committee for h», mted km It ra rounded I been convalescing at the home of, the guest of Mra A- D. Knlskern. nnd Carl Edmonds of Donerail. of Detroit. Miss Josephine Chase of dent Ihlrty-slx years aBO.—Dorothy Hott- or ,u,htly p,„k Have about Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. the October election. her father, W. J. Allerding. has re- has left for her home at Swarlh- brother of the groom. man. Becv. ------• — • — • — tumed to her home in Battle [more. Pa., after spending the sum­ —--------------- ~ The bride was very lovely In her Paul Baker of Nites same heat as for baked potatoes. • • • TYLER-ALLERDING Creek. somewhat improved in mor -• at Manistee. simply fashioned gown of embroid­ Baste often—this makes potatoes r Mrs. D. A- VanBuskirk was hostA very pretty wedding took place I'CORNED BEEF AND health. Mr. and Mra. Tac Gies and Ralph ered organza, made with a sweety­ NOODLRS CASSEROLE i dice and brown.. Just bcfpn^one. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Seeber have visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. heart neckline and butterfly slfcvet.; ew on Slfurday at a luncheon com-‘ Saturday evening BtTW rrsMenccj Four strips of bacon, chopped! season .. . aith .. a little ------- — pepper and returned to their home after a visit J. Gies, and sister, Mra Carl Ras­ Buttons trimmed the back of Ute’ plimentary to a group of friendx of Rev. Wm. H. Rivell. S. Hanover' tine, I modlum-staed onion, line- “>'■ depending on what pork has with their daughter and husband. mussen. and family of Marlette bodice and the skirt was flared and who taught with her at the Burdick 8L. Hastings Tlie bride was Miss ly chopped. 2 tablespoons green I bet ” n used. " Mr. and Mra. Waller Mansfield ot over the weekend. long. Her finger tip veil was held in St. school in Kalamazoo before her Phyllis Allerding. daughter of Mr.' pepper, finely chopped. 1 can' Battle creek. Mrs. Jay Ware is car­ Supt. nnd Mra. D . A. VanBus­ place with a tiara of tulle caught at marriage. Those present were Mias and Mrs Orvin Allerding of Free- mushroom soup. salt, pepper, cay-[ ing for them. kirk go to Traverse City today to either side with orange blossom Cora Welch, the former principal, ’port and the bridegroom was Del-1। enne. a» cup chopped corned beef. Among those who have been lo attend ___________________________ the meeting of school super- adornments. The bride carried a of Los Angeles; Miss Mary Napp.! ton W. Tyler, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.11 's package noodles. cup bread Detroit during the past week to at-1 intendents of the state, in session modern colonial bouquet with n frill Toledo: Mra. Charles Meeker. Mus- Wilbur' Tyler ■ of Clarksville. Rev. crumbs. cup grated cheese. tend the baseball games at Briggs on Friday and Saturday. of white satlrv, and combined white, kegon: Mrs. Edward Schneider, Rivell performing the ceremony..I Cook bacon, onions and green stadium are Dr. J. a. Wooton, Dr.j Mr. and Mrs Adelbert cortrlght. pansies, gardenias, rosea, and gyp- Gobles, and Mra. Leo Hamburg. The bride and groom will make । pepper in skillet about 10 minutes STEAM HEAT O- P. Lathrop. R. O- Hubbard and: । muu Miss Deny Betty voririgni Cortrlght unci and ueorgc George sophllia. Sentiment was noted In lhe MIm Anna Shenstone and Mrs. | their home on the Tyler farm. I until slightly browned? add soup Those present, J. C. Ketcham. ” —-*—: Saturday 'for a ;jewelry worn by the bride, which William Schrier. Kalamazoo. The . north of Freeport (Barry are •leaving HOT A COLD WATER [and season with salt, pepper and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills and: motor trip to the Carlsbad Caverns 'was a lavalliere and gold chain worn ladies had a happy reunion, spend-1 al the ceremony were Mr. and Mra. I cayenne. Then add corned beef SHOWER BATH । ing the afternoon with visiting Frank Kauffman. Mrs. Homer WarKenlth C. O’Donnell called on Mr. and to Mexico City. Mex. Iby Mrs. White at her wedding. She and noodles which have been and Mra. John Gould and Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Bird of Bat- ।also carried the handkerchief Mra. Thls was Miss Welch's first visit ner. Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. Wm. H- cooked in boiling salted water for: to Michigan in sixteen years. I Rivell. bel Wilson Griswold of near Beld­ lie Creek. Will and Alice Bird of 1Edmonds carried at her wedding. 10 minutes. Pour Into a greased; ing. and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd GouldI Bedford. Mr, and Mra. L. I. Rus­ Miss Wright wore pastel blue taf­ Double $4.50 per casserole and sprinkle with crumbs: Mra. Vemor Blough will entertain' ATTENDS STATE Y. ,M. C. A. ' of Sheridan on Sunday. sell of Johnstown visited Mr. and 1feta fashioned with a long hoop nnd cheese. Bake In a hot oven her club on Friday at her home on MEETING AT LANSING The staff of lhe Barry County Mrs. J. H. Swanson. Sunday. 4skirt caught with tiny velvet peche <400 degreesi for 15 minutes until' i 8 Hanover St. I T . g K . Reid. Chairman of the Health Department had a farewell: Mr and Mra. K. L. McMillen Ibows. The bodice was fashioned the crumbs are brown. Serves 4 Lut Tuerfw' nenln. the Bern...1 dinner iur for miss Miss uuicr Esther maij Mary mrai Hirat were in Grand Rapids. Sunday. ’with a square neck and puffedl mnner and Mra. Martha Jeffers, at High‘Their seven years old son. Connie. 4sleeves. A, Her flowers were also। elw. „t the Methodtai Sund.y, Hedges <Mra. Keith Barber's) In is slowly recovering from Infantile 1fashioned into a modem colonial■ «:hool held lu September meellne ! ““J?d2in * Rttcueii vatitnrr iwunt-' YMCA officers and lajmen in Lan­ Vermontville last Tuesday evening | paralysis at Blodgett hospital. Ibouquet with a frill of peche satin,: wiiH Jv, euJnS Mm Th' SSht »n.. Thumdey. Sept tt. B,ht etty Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Mrs U. C Mann’s of Traverse ।and combined blue pansies, token rep­ of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. City came Wednesday to spend the iroses, and the smaller flowers In reported tor the work committee and county associations—werc re Clarence Bump, left Wednesday fur j balance of the week with Mte* I appointed In July and the chu.s resented at the meeting. the New York World's Fair going Mabel Sisson, also with Mr. and Mrs. White wore black net for' voted to contribute $10 toward the1 Dr. Paul Llmbert, National Coun­ cil Director of Public Affairs, ad­ by tlie way of Canada and return­ Mrs. E. F. Si&son at Gun lake. her daughter's wedding with white' church nursery. Mrs. Glen Dens­ j dressed the group on "The Program ing by the way of Washington. D. Mr nnd Mrs. Dan Mathews re­ accessories and pinned gardenias more is the October hostess. ... of the YMCA in Light of Today's Mra. Edmonds turned here Monday after spending to her shoulder, C. The Lof-a-lot Euchre club held a Public Affaire". Mra. Ned Ateover and daughter last week in Jackson helping care wore navy blue and her flowers were Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William for their daughter. Mrs. Ethel Her- gardenias. A wedding dinner was served at JmT .< 0£Schat li.b 1 «•"*“ •?<*e-Melt tn doubleAteover and Ann of Grand Rapids, da, who has been quite 111 with in­ the Christian restaurant for 22 Mrs. Edith Alsover and Mrs. Keith fluenza. ... „ Barber of Vermontville were Sunday Mrs. Gora Lawcock, who has been guesta and a reception was held The day wag spent tn Ashing and playing euchre. A W luck dinner *ta,,5sPd°" butler, add — Is guests of Mr. and Mra. Edward Bar- visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gtdley. from 3 to 5 o'clock for the friends was served, lhe centerpiece tor lhe I t b\i?lc!’clu? chc*ac- lln5‘ ___ _ returned to her home In Flint on of the family In the home of the long table being a birthday cake ” Add-', teaspoon sail: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gldley and bride's parents. A wedding colla­ Mrs. TXe r™l"ed Sa“ lo“ y J ““<?»» Preparrtl yellow mus- Pononal Mention । ie igement to a ige lockers I In Mlchlg! iff members I lege coincid I research lH the college eiopment. «locker plat f 25 or 30 J by Leoni nal husbant □liege has prise apj and the su] lilies are stq ilf a hog. h! a side of bq i locker, 1 •ssentlal, col an butcheril reeling is nd is one of t| with 40-poua axed on oi is placed nd educes loss I Ing and stlcl the meat ad kages so thi without ui degrees Fai r seem to ] er the aha] used up will hs as the f| Id in contra] even beef an er supply r on each pour :S of judges an at the Mlcl given the ne nt Detroit d is nnd quailtj were won tj Clinton on I in what A. J nt. and H. 1 led the flnei tilblted at th • weighed 47' far above th oats which iples tn Mich 1 pounds. T31 furon oat hs oductlon, as ichlgan St on four of thi he open clad the varietyl d judges an H. ButterfleU ard* based o attested acr] 'e acre field! i n by Robed I Aral with | ere 46 entrl । from 98.7 tl for the Aral i&liels an aerd esulted from I on cooper*] |m departmen] dlege and th] nt of Agrteull ■ available u quantity fol of IMO. HlgN munity frord earlier matur] Igan vartetieJ Untrut of Michl irict •fflra no. ’ rooLBRIDOK. J? ---- ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS COATS to’SS bw“™P*SL°en Oct. 1st MPrc'^rafMNDWteu '■h COATS Made of Dry Back Army Duck Have non-chafftag coIlan Reinforced shoulders Bellas backs like Hite Muff pockets Shell carrier Detachable, rubber lined, game pockets. Price only $4.49 BREECHES Genuine Dry Back Mata- Rain and snag-proof . Doable seat and knot . Cat full end roomy with balloon knees Pries $3.75 army duck Double seat and knees Water pi oof Price $1.95 CAPS and HATS Every style Price 59c to 98c Zip in — Zip out Lin- Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olin-' son accompanied her and also callstead of Flint were weekend guests ed on relatives in Owosso. of Mr. and Mra. James Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H Weaver were honoring the birthdays of Ray Sunday guests al John Konkle's In Hotchkiss and Mra. Endsley. Cov­ Sebewaing where her father. Jacob Konkle. Is visiting. All enjoyed a er* were laid for ten. Mra. Lemuel Edmonds of Nash­ motor trip to port Austin. Part ville was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Huron and other places of interest Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bishop and Willard Ickes and other relatives from Thursday until Sunday. Sun­ Mr. x and Mrs Freeman Furrow day guests were Mr. and Mra. Carl were'in Traverse city. rtltv Monday Mnndav and Moon of Maple Grove and Lemuel J Tuesday to' attend the funeral of Edmonds of Nashville. Mr. Furrow's niece, who died from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mr. the effects of an auto accident, and Mnr. Herman Sandeen. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Reeves and her niece Mrs. W. W. Struble. Mra. J Ed-(and husband. Mr. and Mra. Otto monds and Mrs. Otte Bunnell at-(Paul, left on Wednesday for their tended church at Carlisle Sunday as homes in Los Angeles, after visit­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. E. o Me-1 ing the former's sister and husband Sherry, former pastor of the Pint [Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson and U. B church. relatives In Grand Rapid* for sevMr* Clara MacLachlan and Mr. | eral weeks. Mra. Reeves arfd da ughand Mn. Howard MacLachlan and ten left Hasting* 21 years ago but Marcia of Bay city come today for ■ still think thte elty is a grand place a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold In which to live. Foster. Mr* MacLachlan will stay| Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain of for two weeks and Mr. and Mrs.'Rutland returned Monday from a MacLachlan win remain for the visit with their son. Stewart at Rock balance of thte week. |j Island. IlUnote. Illinois. They found him Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills spent<well well and very busy. While they Saturday at their cottage on Gun------were••-------there. Wendell Wlilkle's train lake, and had as callers Mr. GeraldI stopped and they heard him try to Nash. Mra. Howard Ware of Hop­ talk, but his throat was so badly kins. and Mra. F. L. T. Bldtetnan of affseted he could only be heard a Detroit, Mr. Clair Emerson, of: fqw feet away. Mr. Cain said there . Nile*. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Emerson was a big crowd, at the depot and of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ they seemed very enthusiastic. Mr. | Caln brought us a copy lard Bebb of Diamond. Ohio. -----— „ of — the Mr. and Mra. Hubert Peck and Davenport. Iowa, Daily Time*, conchildren ot Silver City. New Mex- tainlng an account of Willkie'* trip ico, arrived in Hastings on Sept. 7. tn that state. Immense, throng* for a visit with hte cousin. Mrs. Dell greeted him everywhere, even Shively, hte aunt. Mr* Robert*, and though he was not able to talk to other relatives and friends. Thte was them. He was headed for Cofteyhte first visit to hte "old home town" vllte. Kansas, where, he made hte tn 25 years. He left Monday morn- firsi campaign address. Monday ing for New York and Masaachu- afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Caln ensetta. . Joyed their trip very much. ings in these new tion was served by the Misses Mary Worcestershire Stiribon. Elizabeth Thome, Grace gifts Mrs Richard Denney was an l,'a: additional guest. l““": ’• '">>*»> >'d pepper Lane, and Helen VanVelzen. aaamonai guest. ------ --. • • ... sauce; Stir in slowly--cun slowly —»» cup ton top Mr. and Mra. Edmonds left latei' On Tuesday evening when the2milk; Remove from fire and bekt for Detroit where thky will reside Rotary club visited Charlotte, a group in—1 egg. well beaten. at 18010 Joann street of Rotary Anns enjoyed a poLJiick | Fry in skillet—0 slices bacon, cut The bride Is a graduate of the Owosso High school with the class dinner at the home of Mra. Frank >n halves. Toast on both sides— Carrothera on West Center street. 6 slices bread: Cut in slick—two ot 1936 and later attended the Lambeth School of Decorating In Bridge followed dinner, honors going large tomatoes Chicago. She has been associated to Mrs Roman Feldpausch and Mra. I , Top rachsltee of toast jrith two slices of tomato, then sprinkle to­ with her parents In tlfc White mato with salt and pepper. Cov­ bakery, where she has been an Im­ 8. W. TEACHERS* CLUB „ er with hot rarebit sauce and top portant factor tn the management. The Southwest Teachers* club te'each with two pieces of the bacon, She is a member of Job's Daughters scheduled to meet-Monday evening, serve at once. Serves six —Good Bethel, the Century Club. Che Y. W. Sept. 23. at 6:30 o'clock, with a for Sunday night snaek. C. A. and is a member of the Flrat dinner at the Milo church preced----Methodist church. Numerous pre­ ing the business session at the Milo If you like pie and cheese and nuptial functions have attested to school. Election of officers Is to.be don't worry over calories, blend her popularity with a large group of a feature of the meeting and Dr. Philadelphia cream cheese with friends. Herrick, who begins his duties as whipped cream, and top an open The groom is a graduate of Qic rural school consultant October 1, peach or apple pie with it or can Hastings High school and later at­ will be Introduced. be used on a double crust pic. tended Cleary Business College Im Ypsilanti. Out of town guests came from Grand Rapids. Allegan. Hastings,1 Ann Arbor, and Kentucky. LEFT QVEB BREAD. CRUMB PUDDING One cup of bread crumbs. 1 can of apple sauce or crushed pine- i apple, butter, i tablespoon of brown sugar. >4 an orange rind grated S cup of pineapple Juice. Butter a baking dish and put in alternate layers of bread crumbs, dotted with brown sugar, orange and butter, then apple sauce or: pineapple. Repeat until all in­ gredients are used. Over all pour pineapple juice and bake. CbrieUaaily in Philippine, A bout-90 per cent of the Inhsbltants of the Philippines profess Christianity. t) Camel Hair-Gr Wool Casual Coats with Earl-Gio Rayon Sat­ in lining and self SHIRTS fabric lining that zigs in for that cold Plain color, end plaid, Priest 98c to $6.00 weather. JCAN'S Permanents moo *0 7 UU J- A new shipment of dresses jiist arrived! Seeks-2! NEW FALL SHADES: Soldier Blue, Indian Earth, Leaf UMochinalatB P to >6'50 I from $2.50 Customers accommodated without appointment. Open by appointment Jeannette Pugb. Prop. 254$ City Bank Bldg. VlNGERWAVE Dried SHAMPOO A FINGERWAVE Green and Black. OEc) } USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN, Bonnet & Gown Shop HASTINGS Gloves -1 All sixes. PHONE 2132 BAH Clolkiag an4 I PHONE IM �The Churches WANTS All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 218$ Hastings , ' 1 1 , AUCTION SALES . triani desiring tO CrtMA—«TC they to FOR SALE — Choice l» 19 tiTCPEXTH — Thooa who drolra ■ Iran.-'1 S Ha.ting. partition brlaarn Drltau and Kala- LOST—Endgate tn• a trallrr. brtdrrn maarta during thr rwntiag arhnul year. , . — .1 I .<,. ...... i- on.| I'u-lunk laka. ..r Cam Flnrla. Ikltnn. it Notify Frr.l tin. . It'i itr Hr.ttltf-. FOR SALE—Twenty fr»>h and .pringrr V IP Uuernary. Jerar, and Hoblrin rowo A much baltrr than average hrrd FOR SALE—ion y<tarnld.Wbtlr t^gharn • r -train. Mtr> laying Chan and oarrllrnt prmlurna. Earl ' hen. Frith IS lulllrt. A m.o■ i.|.l A 1. r.JIrrl. T>.wnr Milo. H X Ht.-4.laa. I'l intir d>ln. |».|9 WANT TO RF.XT —Or wtruld buy and pay ABnae a. rent, modern hnn.e. Y<»tin< FOR RENT- Furni .1...., I..,...— n .•I J'rt r,».»rt Srr SolnuVfbt % mtlr r.iuple with etea4> eni|.lnyment wi-he. ■tnlav aft. tl mtn II iriay MrS'utt '■ I t tn gel a -tart tn lite Rent mu.t be rrawinablr. Mnrt bate ho-i-e befnrr Foil SALE- !'• IT 1 haAr.Jrt Ua.trr. I>.nr Ort 1. Prefer hmaaa with wane w»rL - i|..ur». it, A 1 < able artruml. III.a t<rrall<>n. i*rlrr anti ‘I-lit aulrk .bk ri.t.nr 2Bt>7 I>tll |>arlirvtan In flrat letter, '’liny" Full HAl.l.1 Jar«r, iri.n r■ ’c Banner■ If WA.VIEIt — Hr r.iwrienred farmer, farm Middle, dlr pir»i n-a.l •null, Ribbon fhtry I’lill SM.E hr. r.i r' I’b'h" li-ul- I. Mi.ldlr.il HAROLD SWANSON HIGHEST PRICES »animals $1-00 COWS GOOD USED PHONE HASTINGS IIOSS 1 McCormick All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds CORN BINDER 1 WE REMOVE LHC. F-l 2 TRACTOR DEAD HORSES I I.H.C. F-20 TRACTOR * While the English sparrow is still increasing in numbers and extend­ ing Its range In the far west, a de­ cline in its abundance is noted by the federal Fiah and Wildlife serv­ ice east of lhe Alleghenies and in Natl Bank Bldg. > । ^1-00 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland. Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaroo 2-9344. Vermoatville call Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES 1 Miller Phone “943 HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS It lor JERRY ANDRUS Kill SALE RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Bright New Reversible. Made from —your old rugs and carpets* Will call dr.r for. Write to SOUTH END FLUFF SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP RUG CO., 920 Milwaukee St., 8. W., , I Grand Rapida, Mich. 9-19 Uli: sU.K I>..m kr.r.'h^'catb1 Mr.' .hair- It, mat.h < F 11 tra.l.R, fit St I’l FOR SALK X sJr. furmatton ILI.I •re or rail 211Foil SALE M-I.l '•? Winrhe-ter If. g.oge rgwaftna ; RELIABLE INSURANCE ' Boars. FOR NEW BEAUTY RUGS! MACHINERY Shipping Livestock Every Saturday spring or thanks — Wa vloh tn Lamba, >9.25; Hgga^, 17.10; Hellers, these popular meat type swine while prices are still low. Might spare a | thank all relgll.ee. friend. and neigh- <7.7$; Beef COWS, |3.00 to 80.70 per *!" •F.ShltT®L?STaS..,-!a c. v«i auao. ». e—. tan to: few gilta. OAKWOLD FARM. V. E. Jones Prop, Delton. Phoue Hickory carp “I HENRY FLANNERY tone 2519 Hampshire • HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Bast of breeding. Better get into . i Sheldon Agency The wW“t *tr“l “ 430 feel — ia now building tn downtown Buenos Airea. And what of pedes- w hpr.L fHkii Fir.r . m2 - ‘ ’ 1 H si £■ D Stv h l i i 5: rlr i ONE CENT A WOBD. NO ADVER- XabarripUraa by Mall. PoalpaMl IX HARRY pOUXTT. OXI YEAR. $1 00 (If paid la advaaee.) IX USBRY COUNTY. 8IX MOXTflk. 00« • lit »aU l» advaace.1 ... <• (> I. r r Grange Programs ' Carrin LarUB nf OI Thankn inanKB ! carp or THANKS—Wa with r« »« MAPLE LXAP OKAXOB Marik Grange Xe. IMO >111 moat I Iwraa aur dea|«r.i a ad aintara ayrrtaela in e.gular mealing Friday e.eulng. Sep­ tember 20 al «:10. A* this will be «mr err.l Jrr.A h,.if . rrell, Woodl.ttd I AND CATTLE BEAN PULLER These machines ore in good condition and ready to go. brought to this country in 1850. this Phone Collect. Prompt Service Goodyear Bros. Valley Chemical Company Hardware Co. Telephone Hostings 2697 Hastings Phone 2101 Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan IF YOU’RE A HUNTER Stockyard Phone 2581 liaatlngi, Michigan THEN YOU’LL KNOW RUBBER BOOT SOX MICHIGAN MUTUAL Fleece Lined Auto Insurance TMISS DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. naaUnge 254 E. Blate tr. 1 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales-wilh DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Estimates cheer­ fully given. Dales can be made at Full SALK—l»0iit>1.- barrel 12 gauge .hot run; .Ingle barrel 12 Tauge -hut gun 22 retrain rifle I <, u| -tml tra»e I'armar rlerlrie fenrr will, new • It * .nit hatter, regitlrrml llroa r. S’ul«. row; Y. yr-, old. dur ..a,n; J.«hr • llrrre ...rn binder Wanted ■ Hlt.i.lr t.aalrt t.mrge Fontaine, Lake <Mra«a. Route 1. •• It Full HALE—Iteerirg rortt Linder, g-ao • hat'r Ha- rut 14 arrv. th,. year l^awrenre llarrrt.fi at Elmer Erkert farm. Freeport. 9 10 Full REST- -Furwi-hml a|>artment. re frlgerator, gat heat one «r two Led EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump Installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Bellable ' NOW HIP BOOTS OPENING Tough os They Make 'em! Any Size! g LOREN COPPOCK. Delton New Sound System! — New Phone Hickory Corners 17—F? Skates! — Open Every Nile! north RED 0 tl. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. \ CLENN F. LAUBAUGH 885 No. Michigan Avenue bane 2837 Hastings v APPLES INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi HASTINGS MARKETS n v» Michigan is included with Indiana. ------- Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa’ | Missouri. North and South Dakota. Con. and Nebraska In Jhe Fewly reorPart- gntilzed third district of the federal Pish and Wildlife servlet BOOTS REINFORCED FOR EXTRA WEAR EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER'S Haatiaga Pkoa* 211$ INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS WATER PROOF From Top to Toe WEAR WITH HEAVY SOCKS LIGHT WEIGHT KHAKI SPORTING BOOTS Pure Cum Rub­ ber Soles — Leather Insoles FOR SALE SAME IN BOYS' Truss Fitting f. Largest Stock of Boots in Barry County » MEN'S KNEE C. "BILL” SHERWOOD ducK'< SEASON J THICK SOLES J. L MAUS, Agent CASH 25‘ SIZES 6 to 12 Michigan ave. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Haitlngi, Mich. poir. n BOOTS Made From FRESH, LIVE RUBBER ROLLER RINK It is time for AUCTIONS List your sale with an Experienced Auctioneer BIG HUMVHG FarH SALE Sir.- al.ilr tl J f otnrk box Inquire nf Ari I'lintnn lla-tlng. K.ufe ,.RH.zrr. .eb.H.I O f Fltlt SAI F llami-.birr - w and 5 pig. — Alftl ’'al'* •'«<«*. I'Ve new 1 ■ ■ 3 0 & 0 Carl Boyes Non-Skid Clcated Sole* | HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I11 '■ 114 W. STATE ST. "Barry County', Builmt She. Stora" HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER JGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. r red Barlow Put Over a Good ProbablyNo opponents For -v n IT- I? • 1 1? 1 r-l i Clement or Barnett Nov. 5 UP OwN MAIN STREET IN PETOSKEY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 • • • An Interested crowd, no matter On a few evenings they have fea­ ' what the weather may be. is sure lo tured illustrated travel talks by be congregated around Bailey’s -local. peopU. or an entertainment Ann Arbor, which, I believe, carries < a thousand dollars with It and lhe 1 newsroom, along the Pennsylvania • of some kind. A benefit movie; fine publicity as well. The pro- * The Banner has explained, nnd thirty dollar* donated by a high l the voters who took part In the park, to hear the radio report of school v .. .. prletor of a small drugstore at the «ter will be missed but the influence class and unsolicited con‘ primary Tuesday now know, that ball games and watch the innings ui'butionx have" furnished means"to Harbor told me he had sold twen- of < his life will still go on. 1 this year the names of al) nominees being chalked up on the big sedre- buy materials for the bench work: ty-five copies from his stora and It I way." He explained, too. that the] excited? That Is hardly a strong' for judicial offices appear on n has been on constant order here. I ucks usually left the Point soon enough word. But. he controlled his separate, non-partisan ballot. In Critics unite in saying it is an un­ feelings sufficiently to lake careful this county the judicial offices InThe Salvation Ai^my. forty years jKlw ■ ft2d Wnt fter that early period. Fred said: usual first novel. It calls to mind u. Maiw. I, build. luL.%. n“ aTprwJ” T?’v the popularity ot "Anne." by Con­ f have seen them there several the other at those birds. Very1 cull court commissioner, who had | stance Fennimore Woolson. whoee ! Ing new headquarters on a triangle"Just watch the Tigers come In , small stipend from WPA funds. I mes this fall, but always very quickly he reloaded his gun. pre-, no opposition al the primary; that, locale was also Mackinac Island­ । shaped lot. on Lake street, close to strong on the end. ” I heard one of i mention this In detail as many at nrly in the morning. I don't hunt, pared to fire twice more nt any is. no other names than theirs were lut you ought to get plenty of ducks । strays from the flock that might be printed on the primary ballots for the business dUtrict. "The Citadel." them shout to a man climbing in a home feel Hastings needs just such still read tho published forty years j circling overhead. Hc couldn’t un- the offices for which they, were the term now in use Instead of bar- 'car yesterday, as I went down for a place Boy Scout work helps, but it and more ago. • • • But to go back ' g you are there on tlmc.'r racks, will have an auditorium seat-' Jny morning cup of coffee. • • • doesn’t always reach the class need­ to "The Loon Feather." the hero­ I Naturally Clarke was elated over derstand whnt happened. He saw. candidates for nomination MOTORISTS— ing 175 with n platform accom- /Radio reception, none too good in I ing it most. Il Is one step In the ine is Oneta. on Indian girl, daugh­ mis information. So when Fred no signs of flying ducks; so he look­ Below each of their names there rnodatlng a 20-plece band. An cn- this north country. We seem to be I right direction to help lessen ju­ ter of Chief Tecumaeh. After his’' rstcbtd an Ind Dick called for him he hud his ed out on the water where he had j was a blank line, on which a voter trance hall and office faces front; off the air waves during the day. Itl venile delinquency. • • • A sign death her mother marries a French He could hardly trusty shotgun and plenty of am- first seen .. them. ------------------------------- ,could write the name of someone in the rear are five small rooms improves late In tire evening. I get long familiar to Petoskey summer fur trader and the daughter lit I hunltlon to lake with him to believe his eyes when he discerned for whom he might wish lo vote for officers’ qurrrters. Including a the best news connection from To-1 visitors Is that of "Mother Mac's brought up In her stepfather’s' ably noticed that tha car that Beachwood. When he arrived at apparently as many ducks In that instead at either of the candidates bathroom. They wish people to comeirohto. Well, we are some nearer the Jelly Kitchen." which is located on French family. She, Ja educated In tie cottage hc was not interested in I flock as when ‘lie first ‘ saw " them. ।mentioned. It might be possible, in and look It over—that's how itnorth magnetic pole here! • • • The n terrace directly back of the post Ursillne convent nt Quebec, which [isltlng so much as In getting out1 Moreover they did not seem to be for Instance, that in the entire happened to visit it. Il won’t be fin-!Pontius Flower Shop ot Harbor office. Tfwo daughters, one formerly figured in Wllla Calher's lovely! b the Point to locate the ploce. with ! disturbed In the least over his efr county । (heir anywhere from 5 to 50 voles Ished till lhe first of next month.:Springs Is a flower lover's dream. It a nurse, now carry on the work story. "The ShSdow on the Rock." wreas Fred's ussuuincr. assistance, wnc.o where Mia the ducks |{ forts to kill a lot of them. They ।might have been written in for The basement has one room 26x40, overruns the small shop and dlsstarted by their mother nearly twen-j 14iter Oneta returns to Mackinac burn out their motor or skid ■ould be expected very early the । just sat there, making no outcry, somg one other than Mr. clement ■ and plays her part In the life of her , ■n-xt morning; also in spotting a I apparently 'having no thought of! for probate judge, or other than Mr whlch will be used ns a sewing nnd playa on the sidewalk, making an ty-five years ago when "Mac's Tea through a fence. distributing room where garments arresting show of color as you Room” was tlie most popular eating people and those stirring limes in Rood Food place where he could be with I' escaping. You have heard of folks Barnett for circuit court commls- will be made over for the needy.! drive ln,° the neat little city from I Michigan history. I prophesy It will place In Petoskey. Kitchen and Kls gun when it became light enough ' so paralyzed with fenr that they isioner. Would such a person, re­ pleaaare {riving. Tha fallow There is also a kitchen, a band Petoskey. In gladioli. Mr. Pontius salesroom are all in one largei be made into a movie. It's beauti■o shoot the game. He didn’t slay couldn't move. That was the only ।ceiving that number of votes, be practice room and a third room for 1 reigns supreme. He returns from pleasant homey-looking room. The■ fully written. Put It on your read­ chances by paaaing everything ■ip with the boys that night to visit, i explanation Ed could think of for >entitled to have fils name placed education classes. II h a modest । «’V«'O big flower show with cups wrlrome sign hangs out to visitors; ing list for fall and winter. • • • Kut went to bed early so he could this unaccountable performance of . on the official ticket, which will be set-up. but very complete. The Sal- i and ribbons to add to hU already who are bidden to come In andI In closing I can’t help but refer to Be out on time after the ducks. If that flock of ducks. E? He took “ oner voted on Novembed 5? ration Army stands high here for b‘« collection. Tills year he won watch the jellies, jams, marmalades,, the death of Mel Trotter, militant lie had known what was going on?more shot nt them—-but but nothingThis matter ! nothlnn ■** up the work they do among people. many honors at the big Indiana pickles, bubbling on the big stove■ Soldier of God. the news of which I vhlle he was hilling the hay. ’he happened. They continued their the Attot jy General's De- that no other denomination canifl0*pr show; won again the MichiYou'll get there almoat aa toon and giving Out tantalizing odors,, the Grand Rapids papers brought. I rould not hove been so anxious to • silent, placid riding on the water, partment-wt—Lctnslng. by the presi- rrach. I notice the drive for funds!*®” Gladiolus Society cup for the then being-sealed in big nnd little; It recalled the only time I evsr lie on the Point so early In thejI •» ---------at - the -------‘ ‘ dent of the state Association of If ~ Ed could ------have--been cotis being sponsored by a committee jbcxt collection originated in Mlchl- cans. One can taste too. The other heard him talk, an unforgettable ex­ iMintag. I tuge. .. and heard the loud laughter • ---------------. ..----------------------Probate Judges, because in several of prominent business men. Sutur- K«n; won the cup for the basket of day when I went In, spiced water­. perlence. It was on a Sunday momI Before daylight the next morning ‘ O off Dick and Fred when he fired at । counties, only one name appeared dav was their "Tag Day” and ev- twelve best spikes; another cup and melon rinds, transparent and honeyr ing over In the chapel of Ionia pris­ I ?larke was dressed and out on the j those ducks, he would have known ,on ,hc Primary ballot for probate eryone seemed to be wearing the | n™>' b>u«? ribbons for other entries colored were offered me to sample. on. "Tlie Reformatory." as It was I Point with his gun. He look up hU; the reason for their strange be- Judge. The question asked was: little biown doughnut tags which bulba ®« ovcr the country: Yummy?—well yes! From a big tl. then called. Mr. Cook and I were. ' ’ weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. |iUtlon at lhe place he had selected huvior. i°n how manV primary ballots must called lo mind the unique contri- l>t’Iox and “-iters are other speclal- kettle small sliced pickles, highly I he previous afternoon, where he I T>,rr- must nlwavs be an ex-1a mnn's name h® written lo qualify butlon their organization made in ties. It seems a perfect climate for seasoned, made after Mother Mac’s P. Lathroj> at the other prison, the I »u)d see the birds ns soon as it be-1 Dittriatlon for the unnatural per- । h!m “s an °l’l»nent of the man lhe the World’s War—a service our crowing flowers here. Window boxes original recipe, were being spooned Asylum for Criminal Insane, of. Lome light enough. His gun wo - g"’‘ " f thl, flock of wfid^? > IwboM? namc *" Pn,,I«* «”* [American doughboys ■ ‘ ‘have never for­ I just run riot with blossoms until into glass bottles. They were the which the Doctor was assistant su­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT i primary ballot, so ns to put that gotten ’ • • School bells rang here. the late frosts. • • • I was interest­ kind that serve as an appetizer with perintendent. We sat In the gallery: I jointed out to him the place Ju®‘| covered that the game birds he had, 'man’s name on the November ticket! i Monday. I enjoyed meeting those, ed in a project I learned about over meats. • • • It is the custom of In the rear, looking down on that, ” lift shore, where he usually saw the lhootlng at were wooden de­ The Attorney General has replied first day crowds of gay. happy, care­! in Harbor Springs which was started many of the summer people to go sea of several hundred heads below. K Mr. Trotter told in his vital, dytheir winter supI lucks. Ed had chosen a spot where coys Whlch Fred had anchored that In no case could less than 10 free youngsters, all chattering at last February In the vacant room, on home loaded with lhe could get a good shot nt the W|nie Ed was sleeping. In the pro- primary votes entitle such a per­ ’.he same time as they climbed the! the second, floor of their city hall. ply from this kitchen. Some are namlc way. with no mincing or high I birds, and waited patiently for lhe gpot off !>nrhwo<xl Polnt. just son to a place on the Novembe; steep up-grade to the schoolhouse, It is called the "Game Room” and pocked Into gift boxes or In pretty flown words, the story of his con|I dawn. dawn. । where hc told his friend he xsould ballot. The Attorney General added untroubled by the problems of war,[ was organized ostensibly to give baskets for Christmas giving. Mother version (spiritual rc-birth». In a | As soon as break of day made It find them before dlpbceak theYicxt that it would take 15'.; of the total taxes, mounting national debt nndj young boys warm, pleasant sur- Moen Is one of the few places where, little mission chapel In Chicago, on I [possible for Clnrke to (llscejrrrTHb+tnflinliig^The <lp€knwereTjghtytjiere primary vote for the non-partisan economic problems, oblivious to the, roundings In which to hang out in black currant products are still a bitter cold January night, where] ticket to entitle any one to a place fact that they are the generationi evenings during the winter months. available. Some years age a gov- he had reeled In, steeped In liquor, to | coveted gome, he focusedlfis gdge ‘ UOura.VJUTJ.MAVS .MOM MO'S | on the water at the place where curate marksmanship. Examination on the November ticket. In other that will inherit a heavy burden In, rather than lhe streets and less de­ ernment decree destroyed most of, keep from freezing. As he told It. 1 Of course they the bushes in Michigan, nils year, his conversion seemed as direct and ; |FYed had told him to look for the showed that several hutl been pep­ words: If there should be 2.000 lhe years to come. • • • Petoskey, sirable places. [ducks. There they were, sure enough pered with shot from Ed’s gun. But votes polled in Barry county for th.’ has a staff of fifty-two teachers, should be at home, but unfortunnle- the Mac sisters were able to secure, miraculous as was Paul’s on his way non-partisan expense,ticket, ten crates it would i to.requiri Damascus. To show how far In nineteen In the high school. four■' ly many of them have homes that nt considerable |—a flock of about a dozen good- that didn’t put any fat on his ribs, man’’s’’ ^."1 namajfo be written on 300 specials nnd lhe remaining number. nre not real homes and parents who of these rather rare currants from degradation he had gone, he related. [ sized ducks, bobbing up nnd down _______ ____ .feast hc had planned (a nnd the duck 1 ~J"~ ■ • primary ballot ‘lallotT in order to have hi* divided among the three ward। offer little or no supervision. A n fruit grower below, so are able that to obtain liquor, he once had ha little ways from share. Was he never happened. ‘ name printed on the- non-parttkai schools. There is also quite a large, well known woman at the Harbor. to make happy their particular cus- j stolen the little shoes from the dead | ticket In November as an opponent parochial school, the St. Frances.’ in co-operation with the Mothers' tamers who hove a special "yen" body of his baby boy. which a I level, nnd not purchased for fifteen of Judge Clement. The limit of 10 • ’ ’ The old Astor House, long aI Club, has backed the work. Furni-■ i<*r for uiuc* block currants. To your y*uc true ।| neighbor had brought in that the iu you* I hundred dollars, as is the other. votes was placed for counties hnv- landmark nothing ’• ’ --------- quite ------- ~recalls ‘"■child might have decent burial. No on Mackinac ‘Island, ture has been donated, also a radio j Englishman | I supixrse the price for bigger firms ing a very small population, where founded by John Jacob Astor, theJ and two ping pong tables, among,. .................... J ‘‘ of black one coaid hear that story and not his native land' as does a‘ bit is higher at Good Housekeeping, the primary vote would be very first of that clan in the U. 8. A.’ other things—they could easily use currant jam. or marmalade, as an believe in the power of God tn save but the merchant I know could get light. It is clear that the Attorney who used it as a trading post for! two more of the tables, so the young accompaniment to his afternoon from sin and restore to a new life' EACH it for that sum. General believes that in counties furs, was taken over this summer. men in charge told me. In one end toast or scone and pot of tea. •• • • and self respect the moat hardened I s of the room is a long work table The best seller in present day fiction criminal. Those hundreds of men1 which polled loo or more votes for Lirrtitad supply. By Jane Cameron I Girls, don't let them fool you. the non-partisan primary ticket, nc by a little theater group, known as, where various lines of handcraft in northern Michigan this summer all there because of some mis-step. Manufacturers put some awful name can appear as a candidate an "Tlie Island Players.” The old tav­. nre made, the most popular being hai been ‘The Loon Feather." Iola some fault of environment, some’ things over on the American house­ the November ticket if he did not ern room In the quaint, white, ram­, model airplanes. I learned. They Fuller’s hlstorichl novel of Indian lack of the right Influence In their I My conscience, what there Lt of wives. We. can study our daughters receive at least 15^ pf the total­ bling building, was used for the। need a room exclusively for this. life, on Mackinac Inland in the life, scarcely moved during the re-j stage and audience room which lit. compels me to study expectant, Home EC textbooks nnd study con­ votes cast for such non-partisan seated two hundred. Thruout the Icandidates' faces, hnblts. pecullar- sumer's Guides nnd leant whnt we ticket at the. primary election. nine weeks’ season they played to llties and characteristics ax they will are buying, nnd we owe it to our The presumption is. therefore, capacity houses six nights a week. ■ be related to the problems con­ families to do this. This is the end that only Judge Clement's name The company, mostly young people I fronting them in the office they of the sermon. Toodle-oo. will appear on the official Novem­ who had been interested In college ■ seek. I alternately study Roosevelt ber non-partisan ballot for probate dramatics, numbered seventeen. land Willkie. different paves nt dlf- COOKING SCHOOL judge, and that there will be no They had an experienced director, Iferent ages nnd then call upon my WAS A SUCCESS one opposing Laurence Barnett lot made their own scenery, played About 150 attended the Hot- circuit court commissioner. [conscience lo tell me which one will many Broadway hits. Millionaire I exhibit the most good, sound sense point Cooking school sponsored by Average weights of raccoons be­ cottage owners, shopkeepers, cham­ I tn the approaching war threat. John Bulling nnd Sons st their bermaids. waitresses, bell hops and lust Wednesday evening, ing studied lit swan Creek wildlife I Imagine my consternation when t store tourists sat side by side; all are hop­ ■ found a picture of Wendell during which according to Mr. Bulling was experiment station are. for ’’sub­ ing for a return in 1941. • • • The I his college years nnd his resem- the best sach school they have held. adults”. males. 8 pounds. .8 ounces; Ironton Players, several years es­ Iblance to Franklin at about the A feature of the evening was the females, 7 pounds 5 ounces; for tablished in a rather Isolated spot I same age brought me right up out unveiling of the new "President" adults, males, 11 pounds; females, on Lake Charlevoix, also had a I of my chair. Tills picture is In lhe range, cleverly done by Rolfe Bul­ 10 pounds. 2 ounces. successful season. Perhaps its the [August 27th LOOK magazine, page ling. The picture, ’'Blame It On ‘Tlie opcfi sky is the best .sort of presence of three first class movie 6. This striking similarity must roof." declares a camping enthus­ theater's in Petoskey that prevents a Miss Bess Harris. Hotpolnt Home iastic. The trouble is that it leaks nearer location of one of these pop­ verify what one writer said, that they were both the forceful type, Economist, demonstrated the use so badly. ular supimer theatre groups here. both men who would "curry the of cleetrieal equipment in cooking ball” In spite of opposition nnd ob- nnd ns a special feature, prepared stacks. May the best man win. re­ three meals nt the same time, one In the cooker, one In’ the oven, nnd gardless of party. Is my prayer. the third one on top of the stove, Speaking of consciences, mine has at the same time having .... the stove been hurting for a crime I commit-1 sealed in cellophane to emphasize mi t ted years ago. I am sending In‘the safety of cooking with‘electricone of those cute Kleenex True Hy. Confessions, hoping to get five fins ' -** out of it. My idea deals with Klee­ Persian Peaches nex during lhe watermelon season. Peaches werc Introduced into and I got smart and colored a cute' England from Persia In 1562. little pickaninny with a watermelon. —----------------------------------------------in one comer. Tills was to catch ' MM the eye of whoever went to throw it towards the wastebasket. , Jne On His Friend, Ed Clarke ' ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) DRIVE SAFELY! ARRIVE SAFELY! 'XL®* SCRATCH PADS SMALL 3 (Barry IBypatiiH 5* LARGE 5e BANNER OFFICE drugsuvs SEE the New 1941 THE WEEK-END! Right out of a clear sky, my too-' active conscience‘began to ache. Bays I. now what have I been up. to? Then I remembered. When1 Bud was little, he was very good at drawing and took his art very seri­ ously. One day he drew n beautlful duck. He was so proudl He left It for a moment and when he came back that duck had spats. a| cane, a derby hat and a roguish eye. As long as I live I will never, forget the look he gave me. So.: you see why my conscience aches? i Sequel to but week's Bypath: The day the Banner came out .1 re-1 ceived another letter telling me lhe | lady "gets a big kick out of this | column." Thanks, lady. And all' the others. Coincidence: Sonny saw Jimmie' Lynch play leapfrog with automo-1 biles al the World’s Fair in New York nnd just a week later, he saw the identical stunt, and from the1 name angle, in a news reel in tha! Strand Theatre in Hastings. The film was being taken while he watched apparent!^, and both were in Hastings simultaneously. Funny, huh? I aee they have him at the Allegan fair and this isn't a plug. Bus Schedule $1.25 PETROLACER 75c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS — To Grand Rapids 25c EX-LAX . 23 89 12:40 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 10: 30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 AM. 1:40 •3:40 6:55 flOJO P.M. P.M. TAMPAX BARGAIN eq 03 P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sunday tSunday Only Phong 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPQT VITAMINS PARKE DAVIS VITAMINS If you don’t know your Vitomini, know the maker. STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL 98c 79c 40c PLAIN HALIVER OIL CAPSULES 500 _ $4.69 250 -------------------- $2.59 100$1.29 50 79e ABDOL IMPROVED CAPSULES 250 $6.39 100 ... $2.98 50 __ ... $J,79 25----- --------98c PLAIN HALIBUT LIVER OIL 50 cc----------------- $1.49 10 cc 43c YOU decide which one you want and let us help you finance it Arrangemerits can be made through your dealer or direct with the Hastings City Bank DISCOUNT RATES AS LOW AS ANY IN MICHIGAN AS LOW AS 5% HASTINGS CITY BANK Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service' LyBARKER’S HASTINGS lilllll! Ill 98' 19 $1.25 16 o«. $1.00 12 oi. 50c 4 ox. They’re all beauties, and, they’re marvels of smoothness! $1.50 NATEX (Red or Green I 9: 15 A M. I am trying to find Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac” and the library doesn't have IL Does any­ one know wijerq one can get It? the American Medical Association on It. After learning that the Good Housekeeping Seal Of Ap­ proval Is "bought” and means ex­ actly .nothing to housewives, i am skeptical of all these seals. I hope some one with authority can re­ assure me that this seal Is on the 50c TEK TOOTH BRUSH ... HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2115 PHONESi 2105 - 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUMDAY. gKFTKMMK 19, 1H8 JJMTWO 55F3S5 BAKRYVILLK ment entered, petition for hearing । Carl a. Ntethamer and wife to FOR PHONE BOOKS claims filed, notice to creditors ia- Benjamin Burwell and wife, part of I Adoption of a new kind of type of Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop Wr lata 7 and 8, Hasting* city. four hard boiled eggs, minced; I William O. Harrington and wife School reconvened on Monday . for directories of lhe Michigan Beil neaday evening in the interest cup flaked cooked fish 'haddock, PROBATE COURT Est. John Lena. Order allowing iter being closed last week due to Telephone Company that will make cod or any other), H cup melted ■ Est. Pearl Anderson Name. Dte- account entered, discharge of execu­ to Ake Holman and wife. 1-3 Ac . Sec. 4. Orangeville Twp. -------- ------ ijj — lutings easier lo read than now, in Methodist church. Our L Abutter or fat, 1H teaspoons salt. charge of special administrator u- tor issued, estate enrolled. -polio" scare. There were a large number absent on Monday, dfae no has been announced today by W. and W. F. M. fl. united under c «1-8 teaspoon cayenne. H tablespoon1 sued, estate enrolled. Lynden R. Johncock and wife, 80 catsup of tomato sauce. Est. Ilza M. Shepard. Bond of ad­ WARRANTY DEEDS Ac, Sec. 3. Orangeville Twp. ' Stir together and heat in n pan. ministrator filed, letters of admin!*possibility of gelling word to every- P*nyManona Royer lo Russel) E. Kim­ Agnes Willison and’ Alice WjUlson The new type, known as "Bell tratlon issued, order limiting settle­ mel and wife. par. Sec. 18. Hope to Ruth Alice Vin Hom. lot 38. QeAlgebrat 1(88 Style ment entered. dar Points Plat. Barry Twp. has been necessary to change the aU- forthcoming directories of the Plus and minus signs were pub­ Marion W-. Noble and wife to Est. George R. Hummel. Order ap­ Agnes Willison and Alice Willi­ date of several events that had company throughout its territory, The monthly O. E. meeting n rj lished in a book on algebra in 1522. pointing administrator entered, Floyd M. Reeves and wife, 80 Ac., son to Howard E- and Frances H- been announced. The Spotlight, including the one at this exchange. with Eloise Day Thursday event ’ bond of administrator filed, letters HuUon. lota 39. 40 and 41. Cedar originally planned for Sept. 17 Bell Gothic differ* chiefly from the Much buxines* wa* transacted unc of administration issued, order limitErnest Tungate and wife to Minty Points Plat, Barry Twp. ■ will not be held until oct. 18. Tlie present type face u:ed In directories the guidance of Pre*. Miss Myr ■ ing settlement entered, petition for Tlrza Green to Ernest Tungate Book Fair, postponed until the by having thinner character*, al­ Wilson after which ice cream a hearing of claims filed, notice to HEALTH SPOT SHOES and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 13. Assyria week ot Sept. 30. continues through- lowing more space about the char­ i creditors issued. Max Cnhrk and wife to Mason Nor­ Twp. acters and thus making for great­ Our Hasting* high students Ag) I Est. Laura J. Fry. Bond of ad- wood and wife, lot 25. Gwin's Grove. V. C. Hendrick and wife to Eliza­ Ftnim, set for Oct. 4. lias been er legibility. l ministrator filed, letters of adnilnis- Sec. 7. Barry Twp. beth Cummings, lol 80, Arnett’s Mill moved up to 6ept. 27. The Fall Tlie next Issue of tlie local tele­ phlne and Earl Eaton had itratlon issued, order limiting settle-' David Jones nnd wife to Gordon Lake Resort. Johnstown Twp. Concert will be at the auditorium phone directory here will be pub­ । ment entered, petition for hearing Dunaway and wife, part of Sec. 33. Elizabeth Cummings lo Verian C on Oct. 3. Remember these dates. ing of Hastings schools. Inez Co ( lished in February, 1941. .claims filed, notice to creditors 1s- Assyria Twp. Hendrick and wife, et al, lot 80. Ar­ and Jeanne Irland are freshmen " sued, warrant and inventory Hied. Zelpha Johncock Morehouse to nett's Mill Lake Resort, Johnstown BABY HAS THIRTEEN Nashville. room in Health Spot I Est. Bertha Bauman. Petition for Homer McKibben. 1-2 of )bt 10. “GRAND" RELATIVES | NASHVILLE Paul Rhoades of Ludington call I administrator de bonis non with1 Cloverdale village. Timothy Burke and wife to Maur­ In Sunday's Kalamazoo Gazette on Duane Day Friday evening. heel. All thi* mean* shoe com­ twill annexed hied, waiver of notice! Agnes and Alice Willison to Wm Ice J. Pender, lol 310. Hastings city. appeared an interesting picture of Hubert, Jr., and Marlene Lathr fort for you. We firmly be­ ; filed, order appointing administra- M. O'Connell and wife, lot 4. Supr's Maurice J. Pender and wife to five generations, two Hastings of Vermontville spent the weeke lieve, once you wear Health Mrs. Grace Klelnhatu spent a I tor entered. replnt, C^far Point Plat, Barry Twp James M. Benham and wife, lot 310. women being numbered amopg the few days last wettt with Dr. and with their grandparents. Mr. a Spot Shoe*, you will not be Est. George Cronk. Waiver of Freeman Furrow and wife to State Hastings city. grandmothers of little Charles Mar­ Mr*. W. a -Vance. Mr*. E. H. Lathrop while th notice filed, order appointing ad-. of Michigan. 80 Ac, Sec. 38. Yankee Charles L. Shellenbarger and wife lin Slover of Kalamazoo. The ex­ parents visited Mr. and Mrs. Fee , ministrator entered. Springs Twp. Mr. and Mr*. D- D. Meyera of to Chester Eaton and wife. par. planation under the picture reads E*t. Julius A. Shellenbarger. Order Hammond. Ind., spent the weekend Lathrop at Toledo. Hastings city. as follows: We enjoyed having Mr. and M i confirming sale entered. to Charles E. Winters. 60 Ac.. Sec. 33 here. Her mother. Mra. Frank McNeldon and Dorothea Nell to State "If grandparents, numerically, । Est. George Townsend. Annual and 40 Ac. Sec. 16. Barry and Prai­ of Michigan, 160 Ac.. Sec. 18. Rut­ Derby returned homo with them aft­ Harry Green and family of Bel count as much as they did in the j account filed. rieville Twps. er spending two weeks with the vue at Sunday school And chur land Twp. Hasting*, Michigan good old days, diaries Martin ; Sunday. Ruth and Barbara wt j Est. Philip T. Colgrovc. Petition I Kingsley E. Farr and wife, el al to Slover. who celebrates his sixth Meyers'. Mr. ana mt Mr,. 1UW Ke». Mr. Mr. ana urd i’ SS,«J5UI" I for license to sell filed, testimony ot Charles E. Winters and wife. par. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Mr. *. Kaipn wefk of existence today, had bet- Mrs Ralph Olin. Mr. and Mr*. J. were quests freeholder? filed, license to sell Is- Sec. 28. Barry Twp. Villa A- Olin to Virgil Laurent ing thte^ChrLstmax. With 13 liv-1 8011111 were at Detroit] . .. •__ - ____ 'sued, oath before sale filed, report 1 Clare Smith and,wife to Louise O. par. Nashville village. ; Miss Mildred McClelland spe I of sale filed Smith. 79 Ac.. Sec.’ 16. Assyria Twp. Virgil Laurent to Ralph Olin kndl'ing "grands" and "greats" Jucky! __VM„ .nd froni Thursday until Saturday ! Est. William A. Kerr. Discharge I Miner V. Chcesman nnd wife to wife. par. Nashville village. L 1HMK= » Charles .hould have no fe.ni of a' ’ Battle Creek with Mr. and M I of administrator issued, estate cn- Adrian E. Cheeseman. par. Wood­ ~ Park sP“l ***” ‘“- Ralph McClelland. Carl O. Jones and wife, et al, lo -<,14 winter. Five generation, met. ™ rolled. land village. Carl C. Swartz. Gdn. Owen R. Saturday c—at the home of hte I "Tl n E w. .. . I Miss Clara Gillett spent last we Est. Richard B Messer. Third ac-1 Leonard E. Shull nnd wife to Carl Swartz, et al. lot . 5. crooked take grandmother. Mrs. Willlard Bag^*‘no“rs with her slater. Mr*. Vern Marsii count filed. , E. Reese and wife. par. Nashville Summer Resort. Barry Twp. ley. 455 Reed avenue, to congratu- j JUraday with friend, in Battle Mnd fMn|ly Est. William W. Potter. Warrant j village. Prances Dunham to Kate L. late him upon hte choice of rel1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine w< and Inventory filed. Robert L. Shand nnd wife to Stan­ Bower et al. 120 Ac.. Sec. 14. Maple atlves. Charles te shown in the o^utePlcS^nS?^filf'dJS Sun1»y dinner guests of Mr. a Est. George cronk. Bond of ad­ ley J. Booth nnd wife, part of lots 4 Grove Twp. arm. of hte gre.t-great-grand-1 «! “T *•>• Mr*. Ralph DeVine ministratrix filed, letters of adminls- nnd 5. Supervisor* Plat of Long “r' Rou">d . Mr*. Lena Riddick te spendl Robert L. Shand to-John J. Mil­ mother. Mrs. Clara Wilder. 79. YOUNG-TENDER tration issued, order limiting settle- Point. Pine lake. Prairieville Twp. ler. par. Prairieville Twp. Hastings, while Grandmother Bag-j, ' ■ ai ha“ ' . her vacation at, Jackson. Durl ~ ............ - ‘hte •-L Carl 8r.°rn °.f Pensr01?- J?." her absence. Mra. DoVlne te ata ■ John J. Miller to Robert L- Shand ]ey on --------froin the right and * and wife. par. Prairieville Twp. great-grandmother, Mra. Frances h , by dea,h ot hU l ing with her daughter, Mra. Me T. David French and wife to Dell I oorham. 63. also of Hastings, and I J'ftn.n.e Schlffman. ct al, 1-3 Ac.. Sec. 31.1 mother.’ Mrs. ™chard’slover.' j ^Mn^and Mrs. Lloyd Reese ni Schlffman, ct al, 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 31.1 hte mother. Mrs Richard Slover.1 E- C. Kraft went to Miukc-. School Notes Court House News Hastings Cut Rata - Shoo Store FFT’PXnSTA deVJvery MARKET Pn>72t FREEPORT SPARERIBS BUTTER 15l, 29‘l. Start Vitamins Now! KEEP YOUR SYSTEM BUILT UP MICH. U.S. NO. 1 RIB END POTATOES PORK CHOPS We carry a complete stock of all leading brands. 17‘l. 21 Sk SWEET - JUICY LEAN. MEATY. TENDER ORANGES BEEF RIBS ■MM* 13‘l. 20 DOZ. NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, Pt. 79c A 8 D G CAPSULES, Bottle 100 $1.79 Halibut Liver Oil Caps., Bottle 100, 98c YEAST TABLETS, 250 ___ ______ 89c HALIVER OIL - Plain lOcc 43c A GOOD URROISH \ \ PRICED RIGHT SMOKED PICNICS ' f * CHUNK 17‘l, 18lb HERSHEY COCOA il.™ XXXX SUGAR i-ar™. iu^ 2 <SHURFINE SPICES a.v— MINCE MEAT Non*s»c>> 9o*. pk$. 2 <<* PANCAKE FLOUR pui^. mib. 2 Fine Grenatated 17c 15c 9c 23c 19c rx f For now work or reiinishAVI' ing, Moore's 4T5 Floor and j Trim Varnish will bo Il H unoxcellad bringing out3< | ■ the beauty ol natural woodSte* ( HI grain. It driea quickly and standi tha hardest H use and abuse; is not affected by water, hot or HI cold. For floor*, casings, door* and furniture HI specify Moore's 4T5 Floor and Trim Varnish ■ which provides beauty and gives service far 0 P beyond its moderate cost. . _ y Pcr- A*- < NORGE I’’ tjcuettutfapluif Coffee 23c lu-15c SECURITY GAUGE. Ao’wt.* ° ' KK "LMMAKD HUT DltnilUTOI WITH All HIM LEADiaa INTO REED’S raw nocry back! Ba* IIBIG STORE 2 ^19c Chemploa* VIKING COFFEE JELL-O Assorted Flavor* DEL MONTE SALMON LOG CABIN SYRUP Hasting* . Phone 2241 221 W. STATE CREAM of WHEAT SALTINES Ne. 1 tell can Otms* Pekoe 10c Reg. or 5 minute HERMAN'S AMERICAN ' FAMILY AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 10 Ub 47c Flakes 9C j 39c 25 ACRES, 3J MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS just off thapavamant. Has a cement block house, some out­ buildings, for $1000.00. % lb. pkg pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT PHONE 2586 HASTINGS 3 iu 39c 3 14c 25c 15C FIRST CALL TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cns. 25c LIPTON'S TEA >49-95 State Er Jefferson IS os. can -ed. Pkl. 9c lb. box pkj. 13c 15c IVORY SOAP 3-16c 3^ 25c BUILD REPAIR All. We have a store building for sale. 48 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE township, house and barn, house wired, for $1000.00. $100.00 down and the balance in easy payments at 4V* interest. A WONDERFUL HOUSE in the 4th ward, $5000.00. KE-MODEL . . . make that extra room . . . 2 lerie 35c REPAIR ... get ihoas Illite things fixed . . . the roof . . that cracked foundation . . . new aiding . . . have them repaired. DREFT -la, 9c u,— pi.,. 1 hr 39c IVORY FLAKES -i 9c u,,. 2 ■- 39c Insulate ... cut CAMAY SOAP FEL’PAUSCH MARKET REMODEL BUILD . . . you can have a home for aa little a* 12500. . down fuel bills . . . add IL EARL R. BOYES i Do it NOW. REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS BUILDS HOMES PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” MICHIGAN City Clark « 4-room *ii* heater HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HAVE YOUR MILK HAULED DELIVER A PAIL TODAY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY WHEATIES FEATURES L CONBOLC Cabinet. Shurfine Calumet Baking Powder Sugar 10 “ 49c for FLOORS and WOODWORK BACON Thornapple Twp. ■ 19. waUh Bt thc lett. The lnfanI «°«> W*dmsda) to attend the Pylh-1chlldn,n of Ann Arbor were flu Barry County Social Welfare to haa another grandmother, three J?? convenUon 8hc was a f hU Neldon Neil. 80 Ac, 8«. 19. Ruttend more great-grandmothers. two(«*• Mra Carl Reese Tlie ^over Clover Leaf Class grandfather., two great-grandfath-' I JJ* i5‘*C1 am met met Friday Friday MUg KaUmu I night at the home of Mrs. Nellie ers. and two step-grandfathers." !n‘khl at the home °r Mrs NeUle----- --- ------ --------------------■ Brumm. A pot luck supper, was uicn name Creek ureex Glen ureaier Geskr oi of Battle spending the winter grith Mr. art _ __ ,___ ____ _________ Alr nnd Mrs O»i> Lykins and Mrs. Wilton Gesler. driven away a motor vehicle during! *rh«' sixty-fourth annual conven-1 twin sons spent the weekend at Higour county fair was sentenced by' ti°n of the Fourth District W. C. T. .Rins lake. Hotel Convention Buslneaa Judge McPeek on Thursday He waii V. will be held in the United Brelli-I Mr*. Emma Kahler is vial ting relConventions send nearly 10,000,00 placed on proton for 18 mont“. ™ church of thte elly beginning -Um at Cordate. persona to hotels in the Unite and released to hte father s custody wlth a h«nquet on Tuesday evening.' Mr. and Mr*. E. C- Kraft were j State* each year, and must hok. Meric Lancaster 19 and Eugerw October 1 11 W|U closc Wednesday' at Grand Rapid* Thursday. room* have about 50 ml*cellaneou, Allen 17. Floyd McClurkln IB. and; a,‘e"’oon- °Su,,*r 2 -----------------------', article* for guest use and comfort?, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Dale Falconer Falconer IP. 19. who who admitted admitted1 r’Pcakcr w,n Mrs B Whit-| Dale ney. the state president of Benton ] stealing cioverseed from the. farm of E. H. Ketchum near Lake Algon­ Harbor. Reports will be given by quin. were sentenced by Judge Mc- the officers. •’THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME HtATIR Peck on Thursday as follows: Lan­ y l*VI EVER SUN” caster and Allen were placed on pro­ bation for two years and were re­ quired to pay |5 00 as costa each, nnd (4.00 each as restitution to Mr. Ketchum, and serve 25 days in CONSOL* HOMI HIATiR Jail. McClurkln and Faieonen werc each required to make the same pay­ Be*idC* being the ariitocrat of all oil-burning ments. but each received 50 days home heater*, the new 1941 Norge Futcmp in the county jail. Heater ha* many important exclusive feature* to col rril ,.J j OU1 ol nJ u] itlcl �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THUR3DAI, SEPTEMBER 19. IMO DOUD CORNERS ' I HENDERSHOTT CLOVERDALE er Wather of Hastings, recent Mra. Jennie Slocum spent Bunday Mr. and Mr*. WlU Gurcf and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson with brides. the Howard Mr and Mrs Bernard DcGolia. A LETTER FROM Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott and Mr*. Ira Tobias called on'theJr Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison visited Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks, Measister. Mrs. Dean Hall, in Irving tn Kalamazoo on Sunday, at the dame* Ella McCallum. Gertrude W. T. WALLACE Sunday. * home of Mr. nnd Mra. Nat Steele. and Margaret Monica. Doris . Haney. ' Ix^nora MAKE UP YOUR MIND— Saturday. They all visited in 8t. Waugh. Catherine Pennel*. Evelyn Mra. Wassenaar and family anij.Lampherel. Joseph and Benton Harbor on Sun­ Leo Henderaholt. Ln conference lake honoring the AND DO IT NOW and Maxine Monica and Harry Ogden, Utah Mra. Kate Burroughs of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan and day. with Rev. Butterfield concerning U>e Klmerllng and M Jone* attended the funeral of Mrs. Wednesday Morning called at Daisy Bergman’s- Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill visited the Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Hendershott I change In the ‘ * “ afternoon. Mra. Nora Clemente also Harry Haywood farm in Wayland peace? You have less than sixty Jesse Osgood. Wednesday afternoon September 4. IMO . visited vuuteu the latter* brother. orotner. Claude Clause at Bowen* Mills. . spent the day there. on Sunday afternoon. To the Hastings Banner Editors: days to answer that question. The Hammond,’ In Irving on Thursday urged to come to the Hr. 1«1. Hom. «I L. -rrumu of Albert Wilborn. wiuI!X= The lady Maccabees will meet at On a Saturday morning the sec­ concensus of opinion here in Wash­ the home of Mra. Charles Lechleltstaying with Delay Benfman. , be glad to know that hi* broken hip, Mrs. Basil Hayward of Alto called Every member ond of last March, I received a ington seems to be that, if war does ner, Thursday Mr. Mr and Mr*. Mra Manley Sherman 14 mending nicely. —— ^er on ».»■> mother. Mra. Cha*. r-v.™- Van u.- newly formed woman’s Christian not end prior to election. Roosevelt. pleaie come and assist in planning happy surprise. The train on which i family of Freeport, Mr. and Mis* Jane Harrington and Max-1 Vranken on Sunday afternoon; Service Society. ThU will be a pot Benton Harbor. I wa* a passenger made a stop of and a If reelected will immediately open­ for our rally In October. Mra.' Richard Chaffee and family ine De Priester of Hastings enter- Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrison, Mr. nearly,an hour in Ogden, and I took of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ira lained with a shower on Friday nite.' Leslie Lockwood of Hastings, Mr. ly put us Into the war without any than lhe usual date for this month and Mn. Frank Humlston are on Wednesday after declaration by congress. a fishing trip in the northern part advantage of it to go into the sta­ Chaffee and family of Quimby visit- at the home of Miss Harrington, and Mra. Reese Van Vranken of only. ed at Lynden Norris’ Sunday. honoring Margaret Garrison Galesburg, and Mr. and Mr*. Marty Sunday guests of the Ed. Travers tion. The Senate and the House have of the state. Mr. and lira. John Houghtaling O'Laughlin local, and Virginia Duck- McGregor and children of Detroit, What wa* my delight as I looked were. Mr. and Mra. Eddie BriningMra. Floyd Wlnkleson of Cadillac each voted for military conscription. •pent a few day* with her sister, through one of the station window* attended lhe boll game at Delton As you read this, the details of the to sec the Wasatch Mountains, ris­ Sunday. Mra. Delos Flowers. ing up and u|>—almost at the edge| conscription legislation will be set­ Mr. and Mra. L.loyd Mills of ■ ; Mr.- nna and Mrs Mra. ira Ira Eddy 01 of WoodMr w<xxio^lv thebi^' lar,d vUlt*d John Weyerman Sun-. tled by the action of Senate and South Bend, Ind., spent the week­ ground for the city as only the maJ- . House on the conferees’ report. AU end with Mra. Emma Dickerson. csty of mountains can make To be 2L ~ d r’.aiM nlrl wlii C. the forces of the Administration Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason of sure the Wasatch Mountain* are \rS ____ ________ _. _B en­ ln<? by^ra ?or Wert, have been thrown behind the bill to Bunnell district were Sunday guests hardly in the claxs with the Colo-1 tertained by Mrs Mrs. Cor Cora Wertman “ WerU draft Into military service more of Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolia. Thursday. Sept. 26. for supper. Ev­ than a million men. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tank and son rado Rockies, neither can they be!, eryone Invited. Just a few days ago. the Pre*!- Frank of Kalamazoo called Sunday- called “mere hill*” for they riac to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peak. Mra. Er­ almost a mile above the city—and dent rented from Great Britain, for on Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pennel*. nest Peak and Mrs. Jessie Hallock a period of ninety-nine year* (and Mra. Lenore Waugh returned pretty nearly straight up at that. were in Pennville Wednesday. Then and there that March morn­ ninety-nine year* in lhe Ufa of a Monday evening from Ohio, where Mr. and Mra. Roy Wadell and Mr. ing. I made up my mind that some ­ nation 1* but as a year In the life she and her daughter Mr*. Beth and Mra. Eddy Demond ot Detroit of the individual), land on which Carter and Ronald spent the week­ time I was coming back to see what were weekend visitors of Fred to buUd forts, airports, naval base*. end with friends at Cedar Point. the plant life wa* like In a region Wright. that wa* of itself *o beautiful. And At the end of that period, these ,Cntawba Island and Put-in-Bay. Mra. Marie Houghtaling nnd bases, with all of the defense works., Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brook and now. here I am. A* I write to you Daisy Bergman were in Bedford Fri­ we may have built thereon, at a cost family are visiting hl* brother at I can look out of my hotel window— day and called at tlie Aldrich home directly toward* thia great north- to see Mra. Sate Clark. of billions, will go back to who­ NIUsville. Wls, for a short time. Sarrica Market. ' So 1 camo ever may then rule Great Britain. Mr. and Mm. E. C. Applegate and and-south mountain wall rising bo In return, although It Is stated on daughter. , Elisa spent last Thursday majestically les* than two miles good authority that the British did with Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton No matter how thoroughly I plan not ask it and although they owe ।and baby at Maple Hill, also Mrs a Journey, so often it Is the unlock­ us five billion doUars oh the last \Mina Aldrich. war we helped them fight, the Mr. and Mra. Frank Clancy spent ed for happenings along my way President gave them 50 of opr de- Wednesday with their son Robert that do so much lo create for mrf, stroyera. <If you were In Hltler’g ।al Howe Military school In Howe. lasting happiness. Bo It was when shoes, would that make you mad?) Ind. On Saturday they attended I stopped for three days In Omaha. I had been in that splendid western Preparedness the star football game In Kalmacity* but a few hours till some kind All wise, patriotic Americans be- . friends took me on a delightful long lleve In preparedness to such an ex­ The Applegates entertained the through the tent that no foreign aggressor wlU :following for Sunday dinner: Mrs irive <60-70 miles! think twice of Invasion. No patri- Mina Aldrich. Mrs. Lou Ann Pat­ beautiful residential portions that . otic American, In my Judgment. ।ton and Mr*. Martha Replogle show to such an advantage from the great hills on which so much of should think twice of again send-,; Omaha Is built. As one comes un­ ing either a Navy or an Army across, -- „-------------------------------2-INCH expectedly upon such magnificent the seas to fight the battle of a HINDS CORNERS MINIMUM foreign nation, which, for more Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson and expressions ot American life, more FARCY and more deeply do lhe words of than half of its existence, has been Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 8. Bechtel nnd M4CH4GAH engaged in making war. I family attended a dinner which that song, that everyone—every­ ’ ‘ I George Robinson of qiastings gave where Is singing "God Blew Ameri­ EUOHAS If, Ln violation of the Hague | for his family and his brother’s ca" lake on meaning. When I had been in Omaha on Covenant—our solemnlntaj^iatlonal families ih honbr of lijs (George’s! agreement—we continue Jo seii—ar- eightieth blrthdayVAL'the home of previous occasions I had often trade warship* to one belligerent; {MraTrCeUy. east of town and near looked pretty wistfully across the Missouri River and Its valley to the to build forte, airport* and naval Charlton park, Sunday. R base* on the land of the belligerent, RLO TOKAYS Mrs. Katie Snyder spent from great valley walls on the other side, nnd aid it against Its enemies, Thursday until Sunday with rel­ north of Council Bluffa, wishing it will require a miracle to keep us atives in Middleville and attended for a chance to get over there and JOM9O STALKS the funeral of a nephew Fred Car) sec what sort of plant Inhabitants Whether this Administration Is who passed away very suddenly of had their home in that (Jo me) un­ MICHIGAN. U. S. No. I known region. This time my wishes Intent upon involving us in war Is heart trouble. came true only it wm the high a question for your earnest, pray­ JONOTHANS ANO DH1CIOU5 Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder of Has­ bluffs on the Omaha side instead of erful consideration. The answer at tings called at the jack Snyder across the River that it was to be which you arrive and your subse- home Thursday evening. CALIFORNIA my privilege to ‘’explore.’’ I found iquent conduct may determine the Mrs. Lena Golden. Vesta Golden SlMnk Hal fate of son. husband; war or peace and Noraiee Gllloiu were in Kala­ my plants all right. Quite often a GOLDEN JERSEYS Michigan acquaintance—but more for our country. mazoo. Saturday afternoon. They Election Day. November 5. is less took Miss Verabelie for a ride and frequently plants—whose home is than sixty days away. If the Ad­ she told them she wo* helping with for the most part In that vast reach Ik name ministration permits us to stay out the work at the hospital and feel­ of high Country, that includes Kan­ sas and Nebraska. Plants that can of war until that day and if, on ing. fine. -Ifc endure Intense sunshine day after WCKLIN6S that day, Roosevelt Is overwhelm­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler and day as well as be ready to mbet proingly defeated In his ambition to Mrs. Maggie Pifcr of Kalamazoo ttff ROAST become a third-term President, a were at Claud Hammond's, Friday moment’s notice. It was such plant dictator. Congress will have re­ night. "strangera" ns Xherc that afforded newed courage and will see to it Mrs. Leslie Pease who has been the most interest—a* the finding of 24-OZ. FANCY that the President Is not permitted staying with her parents Mr. nnd CANS FRESH LB. to Involve us in this World War. Mr*. Claud Hammond and suffer­ each one meant a real addition to DRESSED We will stay out of lhe World War. ing so badly with asthma was tak­ my world. On many of these western rail ­ Congress Will Insist en to the northern part of the state roads even the day coaches are the SALADA TEA HSKEMtSSaK k Upon Preparedness Thursday afternoon for relief and Because of our great national wa* reported some better Saturday. last word In comfort, in lighting as OUR own TH HL POLES ZlC well as‘In their beauty of Interior AMiNfi IffF debt, tha discord which has been decoration. More than that, you WHITEHOUSE Mtl WE JIM created between Industry and labor; SOUTH SHULTZ glide rather than just ride, and you R», Trlmawd PRIME RIB ROAST the jealousy and suspicion existing Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall and do not move so slowly either, as IB GMAPEflttHT JUKE » He CIDER VINE&Ut 2 amon? our people; because of tha Joan of Monroe and Mr. and Mra. Fraoh CkopfMd 6MHMD BEEF Ik SALA* DUESSNG IONA * change In modem methods of war­ George Brockway of Adrian visited hours transfers one from north-eaatem Nebraska to Rock Springs. Wy­ making. preparedness Is a stupend­ their cousin. Mrs. Mina Kenyon kw 37c oming with a climate so dry that ous task. over lhe weekend. They all attend­ green grass is almost a museum If political ambition can be laid ed a shower at the home of Mr. curiosity. But more of that later. LEAN Rik aside—and It will be laid aside after and Mra. Alva Kenyon o’f Belle­ William T. Wallace. END CUTS election if Roosevelt Is defeated— vue tor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ken­ we can all work together under the yon. newlyweds. Nearly 100 guests DUBFEE Constitution, under tjje American were present. The couple received Recent guests at Heber Poster’s system of fair play. We will all many beautiful gifts and a very were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston be willing to make the required sac­ pleasant time was spent together. HOLLAND STYLE HERRSK of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ashley rifice: to shoulder our share of the Joe Bennett of Hastings spent I Van Doreen of Coldwater, Mr. and SLAB BACON burden, and wc shall have no dif­ Thursday night with Mr. nnd Mra. Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke of Battle CO* ficulty in creating and maintaining Lester Sonneville and Loma. I Creek and Mr. Foster's cousin, Lots VEAL ROAST («i.u, a^ud a national defense impregnable to Rev. F. Hom and family spent from California. anything that Hitler can bring Thursday with Rev. Lewis Hom and | Dr. Mary Baulch of Battle Creek against us. family of lonla. spent Sunday with the home folks. 9EMSIANTHAS -2k EGGS If Roosevelt Is reelected, under Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Laubaugh of Her mother went home with her to LEAN. the guise of defending ourselves, we Washington visited his uncle. Rev. 2X 13c MACKEREL ’ -2k .SUGAR L*. spend this week. . will be sending pur Navy to foreign F. Hom last week and called on Twenty-four came to participate -2k 2- 3H HEIM BABY fOO# LOAF CHEESE waters, our soldiers to foreign lands, Mra. G. E. Kenyon. In the new mixed chorus at Balti­ and we shall be In a war ot agi -gc Mrs. Harriett Fox and Mary more U. B. church. Come and hear 1»c TALL BOY SOUr WISCONSIN 0IB3E gresaion. Freer of Hastings nnd Bertha Ken­ them every Sunday evening. Heber ■X ‘2fc 44c BRA EARLY JUKE PEAS OHSCOwSHY 'If, come November 6, there has yon of Hickory Comers called on -Wc| SKINLESS FRANKS Foster, director. been no declaration of war, you will Mina Kenyon,, Sunday evening. -2k Wc SUH GOOD OLEO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of -Ifcl have .the opportunity, by your vole, Um. MmYz PORKHOCKS Mra. Sarah Kenyon nnd May Grand Rapids spent Sunday with of giving your answer to the ques­ Hine, spent Tuesday with Mr. and KMA || the home folks. 2^1k| FRESH FLOUNDERS CAMwars tion, not of preparedness, for that Mrs. jess Kenyon of Hickory Cor­ ANN PACE we will have In any event, but ners. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY whether you want war or peace. Sincerely. SMALL, LEAN I MCOM Clare E Hoffman. SUGAR Your Representative. CURED Banking Haun:—9 A. M. lo 2:30 T. M. War Or Peace? “JUST ONE TRIP SOLD ME ON A&P” Cleanliness for Health ! 8 O’CLOCK Use Hewitt’s Quality COFFEE Toilet Soap PEACHES c Delicate Scented Long Lasting m 33c RED CIRCLE 2^31 = BOKAR COFFEE 2 33< BAKED 23c HAMS chickens 07 24c ' ROASTING JUICE 23c CHICKENS « 5’. GRAPES CELffiY POTATOES APPLES ORANGES SWEET POTATOES 3J9c 4 25c 2a..3fc 5,-lfc amtnE IWHEATIES WAX PAPS fl 2-Wt ' ] 2'.^25< » 39c 35c American Finest < 5 A Choice PORK LOIN 18c ROAST 1 * 1 SEA FOAM sparkle desseju smihmc HOCKLESS 16c; PICNICS 2- 57c mu mna KITCHEN KLEHZER SaMHD CAKE FLOUR 4 3 BUBBLE BATH 1 i* * TEN DIFFERENT ODORS 1ft »c pure lam Water Softener "I Six Odors. 5 pound Bags. 175 Baths. 5»n<lou» Ocaaa Pareli SAUER KRAUT NEW 9ACK 0 J NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Carveth & Stebbins The Rexall Store Courtesy sad Frieadly Service Phons 2131 Delivery -10c DAILY ASP SOFT TWIST DOG FOOD BREAD FISH or REGULAR 59c r<* WRISLEY Water Softener SLICED LIVER HADDOCK FILLETS PERCH FILLHS -10c i i Mra. Basset and a party of friends from Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Reynolds, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ira McClarren have returned after spending a part of last week at their home in Toledo. Ohio. Lloyd Laubaugh and wife of Spokane. Wash., and Alice Lau­ baugh of Grand Rapids are spend­ ing a few days with their father, Chas. Laubaugh. Mr. and Mn. Joe Hicks and daughter Melborn ot Detroit spent the weekend with her mother, Mn. Couch. Genevieve Mattison and family of Jackson spent the weekend in their cottage here. Mrs. Young of Dayton. O., called on friends here one day last 29‘ - 50 .BACON SQUARES c EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mra. Fred Barnes of Bat­ tle Creels and Mr. and Mra. An-, thony Osmun of Mill Hake called on Mr. and Mra. Cartlldge, Sun­ day evening. Mr. Kristed of Dayton. Ohio, who visited and fished with Mr. Young tn the house oar a few days went home Sunday, the proud possessor of a 4-lb. bass. Mr. Young who has been spending the past week In the Cartlldge house car, also re­ turned to Deyton. Sunday. Clifford Kahler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Boulter Use as Bridge and Party Gifts. 2tX emit cocitai Leaves no Bathtub Ring. Six Odors. z 0 CANS TOMATOES U TOMATO KETCHUP J SOUP 1 6-33t fl 3^20t uiM6 powwa CALMMST 7. cii 2fc SUMYHEL* FLOW S £. Ik OUKOMHUMES >--1k FBEESTONE PfAOE 22T2fc CAMPBELL S BEAMS 4 —2k MARSHMALLOWS tlk Hwima SULTANA SI. 4 uta S9HNEAHTSMP WALMRF TISSUE MASON JAUS *tk 1 RIHSO U OONNR COFFEE 2 -«( [ I 2uM«32C I SPtCIAL PACK I MEW LOW NtACl ■ WEST STATE MICI STOP i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, gEFTEMBRR 1*. 1X8 roo» nirt Dnnlzc Hit I Dree UIU DUDAS m Mktnrlrnl VfllllP I time consisted only of territory east W. Collins representing Thomapplc of t jje Mississippi river. At that : and Peter Cobb representing Irving time Louisian*. Artumsa*. Missouri.1 township. A. Harwood was the Manmonsai value Ilowa NebrMka Oklahoma pie Grove secretary; George BralnW. H Cogswell, who livas on Ha*- *5 well as lhe Dakotas belonged nrd represented Prairieville; -Darwin tlnn Route 3 brought to the Ban- to France The mountain state* McComber was the Baltimore secre‘_.,k thrw old books and our Pacific Coast states were I tary. Other secretaries were J. A. mr office last week three ertd tweas # Mejrfco H<n of Hope; j R Monroe John4. which be value* very highly. First thlrd a rrport of the town; M. T. Wheeler. Hasting*; was a •‘Speller and Deflncr.“ used Michigan Pomologlcal Society, pub- Theodore B. Diamond. Orangeville; in the schools of mat early d*y. Itebed In 1872 It w** presented to Baxter Owen. Hastings; G. R 'mi. wa, ortelnallr owned by John Keagle of Castleton township., Owens. Rutland. This book was originally ownc y (hc ^hpn of the Hasting* Paying member* of the society In­ Cordell* Warner. It gave evidence Bann(,r> George M. Dewey. That so- eluded these from Barry county: c. that la those days emphasis wa* clety was organized for the purpose . G Baker. Assyria; Joseph O. Oray, nteoed upon spelling and under- of promoting the growing of fruit in : Thomapple; D- W Ellis. Assyria; rutin* the meaning of words, as this state. There were secretaries James D. Graves,Middleville: Philip it ought to be. This was printed In in a good many townships. We W. NUkern. Middleville; Isaac W. -----noticed in Barry county that P. -T. Vrooman. Hastings; J. B. Weber. Another was a Geography. pub­ J. Decker of Assyria was a sccre- Middleville; J. Wilkerson. Maple lished In 1B10. It contains only a tary: Charles LcLeisle represented Grove; Milo L. Williams. Baltimore. ThU *— book ------would not ‘be of-------much Barry township: George w. Daven’•* — ------u port, father of Dean Davenport, was Interest to any one not engaged, or day. It would make a modern school me Woodland secretary: D. W. thinking of being engaged. In fruit raising. „ Smith, father of the Ute Judge Cle ­ boy smile to see tlie picture it gave 'The three volumes are prized by of the Great Lakes, and lo gel the ment Smith, war, the Castleton sec­ euro It gave of the state of Mlrli- retary; W. R. Young was also a Mr. Cogswell for their historical i. The United States at that Castleton secretary; another vm P. value. Check These Specials! WARDS ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVES YOU 29% Regilar 65c Sweat Shirts 48c Full athletic sixes, mode of fleece-lined cotton. Silver grey color. Why^poy'' more elsewhere? Reduced! Wheel Spinner 14c Fits steering wheel of any carl Makes parking much easier! Don't miss this low sale price! Bay Your Sash Cord Now 22c Strongly woven from clean cotton-thread yarn 50 ft. bundle. Save over 33%. BUY NOWI 3-Pc. waterfall Set For the Anniversary Sale only ... compareat 29% more than Wards low price! Modern Waterfall style in Walnut veneers and hardwood! Bed, chest, 46" vanity or dresser. Matching Vanity Bench... .3.44 5868 $6 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge COAL-WOOD CIRCULATOR Anniversary Sale Special “ j^68 Price Cut! Medicine Cabinet T 97c COATS GROVE SOUTH BOWNE ASSYRIA at ion at Athens. MUa Betty KeUh- SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr and Mra Donald Warner and1*® llome frora Michigan Blate ColOur community was saddened by ThU community was saddened by the passing of Fred Jordan. Our the death last Wednesday avening tended the sale of Mrs. Mishler’s sympathy Is extended to tha be­ of Willard Demond, a life time resi­ brother, Edwin Roush of North Star. Fred MUler home enroute to their;care. dent here. He had been sick for a Mr. Roush and family arc planing Wall lake cottage for the weekend. 1 Mr. and Mra. Herbert Reynold* of reaved ones. Mr. .nd Mr, Cl.rrnrr sddmor, Ml.ru. «rrr Bund., mmu ot U.ar Mrs. Llxxle Hoover of Texas spent few months, a part of which waa to move to Twin Falls. Idaho. and »l*ter Bertha of Millbrook, j P*t«dU. Mr. and Mra. William the past week with Mrs. Mary Fish- spent, in Pennock hoapltal. His thrashing activities had gained him Ohio., and daughter. Mra. Don EH*- Stanton. worth and husband and son Jimmie! Kenneth Miller. Ward Wood and / Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck a wide circle of friends In this and their mother. Mrs. Alice Gardner surrounding communities. He will be and Emory Lowe. Brunt attend-.,^,,, _ _________ of Alma. Ohio, were recent visitor* 'Lloyd * J ” * ’local* students *" -**~*-I spent Bunday at Howell where Rev. greatly missed by his wife and the ing Hastings high school began work , Brodbeck delivered lhe sermon. Mra. Greta Perkins of Hastings at the Fred Miller home. .| v«.Uon j Qu> K,n„,„ IraUy „d sons and families and friends The cslled on Jennie Pardee Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mr*. Oral Miller were “ Mono® Jlur . Mrl Levl KttnLner ipCnt Sunday at funefal was held at the church on ernoon. Bunday gucaU of Mr. and Mrs due lo closing of the school. Saturday conducted by Rev. J. OMisses Grace Conklin and sister ] OrBnd R»pids with Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson was a Sunday Crawford. There was * large at­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton have Louise are spending two weeks In' Herbert Black. tendance with quite a number from morning caller of Miner King. Chicago seeing the sights of the big i j ames Ouy and family sp^it Silnreturned from vacationing at Wall Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ away present. The sympathy of lhe .city. [day afternoon with Mr. and- Mra. community Is extended to the bc- ids spent the past week at the WlU lake. \ The Briggs Ladies Aid will meet Goll Beaver and children near 1 reaved ones. Mishler home. Mr. and Mra. Howard cole spent Sunday at the home of her parents, on Thursday for a carry in dinner. > Ionia. I Mr. and Mrs Griffin of Nashville Mr. and Mra. Pete Gentler of Mrs. Mclllc Nellie Stanton, Mr=. Mrs. Helen i Mr Mr. and Mn. Jacob Katherman of; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. I Mra. ' and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond Clarksville visited Saturday after­ raM •’ Harfcy rt on Miss Norma Case of Lansing, after Cole. Mrs. Katherine Cole and Jctac- = noon at Miner Kings. ' u few days’ vacation at lhe paren- phlne Babcock, committee for tire funeral of Fred Jordan and are ( . Callers the post week at Jennie ’’ ... tai home, relumed to her work Uat | chicken supper met recently to spending a few days with Mr. and| The school was closed last week Pardee’s were. Rev. Chamberlain. week. ■ formulate plans for the event to Mrs. Owen Smith and other rehUVC3f. jand also this week to check the Alto; James Porrltt. Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt enter-, be held in the near future. Mrs. Anna Blough. Polly Eash. MrsMr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and'spread of Infantile paralysis. tallied nt n family gathering on Sun- j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case accomElmer Shaffer, Estell* Rosier, Mr. Mrs. Bes&le Woodman went to । and Mra. Millon Murphy. Mra. Ed-. I day, honoring, their daughter. Mra.'^allied their brother Sperry Thomas children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and I Bertha Rolfe.of Battle Creek on her, of Bellevue lo Kalamazoo on Tura- Mrs. Jacob Katherman of Ohio were i Sauli Ste. Marie with Mr. and Mra. wina Wlngcicr of East Bowne. Mra. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pish-1 Iler and Mrs. Orah Fox of Allegan blrthday. Art Richardson, Minnie Bouck. er Saturday afternoon. 1 Co. last week (6 attend lhe state W. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kime of x______ _____________ I James King of Dayton. Ohio, ic. T. U. convention. NtHHlIEAST WOODLAND Mr and Mra. Orin Cole spent Sat­ _____ Miss Mertle’ Steward spent Sun- called on Guy Kantner and family' Some from here attended the.fu- Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank urday night nnd Sunday at the Jones and son of Grand Rapids were day with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ste. Saturday afternoon. । ncyal of Fred Jordan at tlie farm Sunday guests of Harold Yoders. Stanton cottage Wall lake. Mrs. Joseph Smith nnd daughter. . jlonie near Woodland Saturday Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Battle ward and family and also attended Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Lals were Creek spent Saturday night at the church with them In 8. Sunfield. Mr. Birman and Miss Thelma Cox! aftemoon in Hastings shopping Saturday. 4iome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Callers in the afternoon nt the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance of Woodman la homo Steward home werc Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton. Hastings werc entertained al a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and Carl Glerman and daughters of chicken dinner Sunday at lhe home daughter. Mrs. Marion Cole of Bat­ Sebewa and Mrs. Charlie Steward Ohio and Owen Smith and family Oscar Cooper. Mrs. Wilcox and of Mr. and Mra. C. M Benedict. enjoyed a fish dinner with Mr. and tie Creek attended u reunion of tlie and daughter Francis. Mrs. Martin Kunde is working at Mrs. Vesta Sense called nt Harley Guests nt the home of Mn*. Lidia Mrs. Glenn Wotring Sunday. descendant* at the Norman famthe Timpson's apple orchard. Sense’s on Sunday. Miss Esther Tuling and girl friend lly. held nt Millhnm park, Kalama- Schuler Saturday evening were Mrs. Miss Virginia Moore was a Sunday The D. O. T. O club, met Wednes­ Ida Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of Lansing were guests at a birth­ day afternoon with a good attend­ guest of Gwendolyn Mishler. . Allan Wood Trucker, who left last j l-cader and familv of Grand Rapids. day supper given in their honor at ance at the home of Mra. Minerva Mrs. Lydia Porrltt. who lias been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pau. week for Remus to begin work on caring for her sister, Jennie Pardee Woodman. Brodbeck Wednesday evening the highway spent tne weekend 1 Plans are being made for a Rally' the past two weeks accompanied Al­ Miss Olga Eckardt spent Thurs­ The United Brethren W. M. A- will with, hl, familv. Day of the church and Sunday den Porrltt and family to Kalama­ The Jolly Dozen organization met 1day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Row- meet with Mrs. Bernice Kantner this school In the near future. zoo Sunday to see her daughter, week Wednesday. Club No. 4 will on Friday with a new member at lader in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan of Mrs Will Graham who te ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeser of serve the dinner. Springfk-ld place. Bottle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Edward Donahue of ,' Hastings called at E. S. Thompson's, W. Woodland were supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Miss Norma Case with her par­ on Sunday. The Thompsons report Harbor Beach were ‘weekend guesta and daughter ____ ____________ were Sunday , w guests ____ __ of ents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case were 1nt the F. A. Eckardt home Sunday. _______ the birth of a great-grandson borni of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Lo Sunday guests nt the home of her 'Callers on Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luse of1 Andrews and aunt. Minnie Bouck. nnd X4rc 1 nadnr nnri atnH SX r— KCnrlmv Unnuh nf lai#,. uncle. Mr, nnd Mrs. F. R Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert leader nnd and Mrs' Morley Hough of Lake .Illinois, who lived here a few yearsi Donald Geiger of Saranac is doing of Battle Creek nnd tier uncle D. S. family nnd Mra. Ida Leader of Odessa were evening guests. wiring for Charley Moore. ago. Case nnd wife of East LeRoy at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nellie Hutchins. Sr., is vlsltThere will be no P. T. A. meet­ NORTH HOPE Sunday dinner quests at the home Beadle lake collage on Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Iing in September due to the cases of1 Ing In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were 1of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates werc Mra. Schoeho called Sunday after­ Intantlle parlysis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaul and fam­ in Nashville on Saturday nnd visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mrs. ily of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. noon on Mrs. John Pranshka. ed her mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith. Lydia Schuler. Miss Esther Schuler and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley. Mr. PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Ada Miller of the Checkered nnd Dan Smith. Mrs. Maggie Lehman who Is 111 Miss Olga Eckardt visited nt the Morgan nnd family of Augusta. Ray district will be hostess at the next ' Eldwell nnd family of Hickory Cor­ at her home here is n little bel­ CEDAR CHEEK meeting of the Jolly Dozen club on Anna and Emma Veltc home Sun­ ners and Mrs. James Durbin of ter nt this writing. Mrs. Amy Simpson of Gull lake day afternoon. September 27. Hastings werc Sunday guests nt tlie Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nagel and spent Sunday with Lloyd Owen and Mr. mid Mrs Willard Case ac­ home of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm. Judy at Gull lake were Saturday family. COFFEE GELATIN companied their son David Miller Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle evening1 callers of' Mr. and Mrs. Ln Two cups strong, hot coffee, one Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and son arid family of -Battle Creek recently tablespoon gelatin, one-four til cup nnd daughter of Nashville spetft Vem Calthrop. Maynard of Kalamazoo spent the to Dowagiac lo attend ttwlr family Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse cold coffee or water, one-half cup Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson weekend with her parents. Mr. and ] reunion of lhe Waterman's. Murphy and son. sugar, few grains salt. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson nnd chil­ Mrs. Ardy Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Farwell and dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Soften gelatin In cold liquid. Dis­ We are glad to report Lyle Bun­ tained n company of friends and solve sugar mid salt in hot coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sabin of Kala­ Mrs. Leon Adrianson and Russell nell some better. relatives from Kalamazoo over the add softened gelatin nnd stir un­ mazoo called Sunday afternoon on at Olivet. Mrs. Heilman and daughter of weekend. til melted. Chill until firm. Serve Mr. nnd Mrs Otto Pranshka and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shepherd of Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Erway have with flavored cream, or soft cus­ family. Wnll lake were Saturday night sup­ Mra. Minnie Campbell. Sunday. Mr. moved to Muskegon, where Mr. Er­ tard. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and per guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs Will Seibel of Delton called way Ls transferred from a Kalamadaughter of Prairieville spent Sun­ Boulter. at Mrs Campbell’s. ! zoo foundry- Mrs. Erway has spent Fish from Hie Great Lakes con­ day ufternoon with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar and Lloyd Erb have re­ Miss Edna Duff visited her sister 1 some time at lhe home of her tribute largely to the preferred fish Rankin Hart. _ _ turned to their home In Delton at Battle Creek last week. i mother recently getting tilings In trade, having in 1933 an average after staying two weeks with their Albert Austin and Margaret Lips­ . readiness to move. value per pound more than three PLEASANT RIDGE grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern comb of Buttle creek were Sunday I Mrs. Ix-ona Ketcham Bivens Is times that of the average for the There will be no meeting of the Calthrop. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard staying at the Mr. and Mrs. Otis entire country, according to Federal P. T. A. during ^September due to Lipscomb. Ketcham home, following an oper- Fish and Wildlife service reports. Infantile Paralysis. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and-Mrs Elmer Apsey of Has­ Mrs. Ruby Wood attended the fu­ tings spent Sunday with Myron neral of Frank Friend on Friday WcrUnan and family. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Herald lauch of near Clarksville. Mrs Alber* Kinnc has been spend­ Lansing spent Sunday with Leslie ing a few days with her mother in Gould nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease and Jackson. Mra.---------------------Ouyln Pease----------have gone Mra. Dorothy Kelsey spent lost-------— to week In Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. j Charlevoix to get some relief for Ferris Lathrop and baby. । asthma. A large crowd attended' the fu- j Mr. and Mrs. Millard Snyder and neral of Willard Demand at the, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobson and church on Saturday. ! daughter Gladys of Paw paw spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Wamle Kelsey [ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. They also entertained Mr. Ronald Lehman in Woodland. | nnd Mrs. Mur) leaver of Ventura, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend. Calif.. on Thursday. Donald. Evelyn. Harold and Dec I Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallie Campbell and Townsend spent Sunday In Grand Louis Dubois of Hastings spent Rapids with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arley Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend and family. | Wertman. AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE FOR’41 Price cut to bring you an outstanding value! Not only circulate*, but radiates heat, too!. Has fuel-saving hot blast door! Slotted cast-iron firepot! Get the world’s good news daily through The Christian Science Monitor Beautiful wall-mount cab­ inet with 17%-ln. by minor. 4-hvdoop. TubliibtJ bj THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE Vr Reg. $1.10 Floor Varnish S'. 68° D DOWN. $4 MONTHLY. Limit 4 quarts to a custom­ er. Wards famous Mar­ proof—finest for floors, Reduced >/« H.P. 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Money in this organization has always been paid on demand and it has never drawn less than MRATOUHfR- STYlf PHONE 2101 HASTINGS PHONE -2691 4% Interest interiors HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO your homo- HUNTING have it on hand if you need it. the Building & Loon •ire new Studebaker Preaid ent Eight! No matter what you’re paying IF YOU’RE 8OOIF5 There'* a glamorously beautiful new S tudebakcr Commander Six! There'* a luxury -laden, itnprc*-' for a new car, *ee and drive thaae brilliant new Studebaker* flr*t. They equal or exceed fhe-gas•aving of the Studebaker Cham- 118*12* S. JEFFERSON Hastings, Mich. 2268 Announcing big, roomy, new Compare anywhere al $10 morel While washer with Lovell adjustable wringer! Mechanism sealed in oill Savo! Dependoble single shaft ,,. Splil-Phase Motor, for any easy starting ma­ chine. Guar. Lyr. Section, mike tb> t »c»r *11.00 « raoatiu M.00 J month! *1 00 1 month II 00 Saturday Uiu«. includlnt MifUtno Srciles: I l«> *7 ■nJ tbt pJper u obuirubte it tlx foliowin* locxlioat HASTINGS! 9 STEBBINS BLDG. MEMBER Y. H. L. B. PHONE 2503 �| in Detroit. Saturday to see the Ti­ brother Claude of West Hollywood. ger. get trounced. They did enjoy Calif., hl* wife. Melvina, four chil­ seeing all the Tiger pitcher. In ac.- dren. Lester of Battle Creek; Clay­ ton of Coldwater; Mra. Olive Smith We are *orry to hear that Mra of. 1 Grand Rapids and Miss Thelma I Mr. and MnRlemersma of ,Alics Hoyt 1* confined to the bed 1Carl of Caledonia, also four grand­ U»me were guest* of their son. with high blood pressure at the sons. and many other relative, and ■ohn and family, Thursday after- ।home of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian l Loon and eyening. . |Schondelmayer in Grand Rapid*. I The Clifford Davis family spent Atr. and Mr*. Seward Brock and Bunday afternoon in Grand Rapids ,daughter Harriet of Grymd Rapids ■ Irlth her sister, Mn. Earl Wlllyard tspent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. : Lid children and called at Blodgett tand Mr*. F. R. Prindle. Yankee Springs but has lived in hospital lo m their brother-in-law Mrs. Allie Trowbridge of Paine- 1Clove: dale since her marriage to Mr Lho has lust undergone an oper- ,vtlle, Ohio, U visiting her cousin 1Osgood- She was tlie mother of William Ellsworth ot Bowens Mills. Luon for hernia. The family seem* Miss Mary Moe. Interment was In Coman cemetery. to havs had more than their shore ' Mr and Mra. Chas. Lewi* and Wednesday afternoon. She waa 70 Lf sickness UU* year a* the little Laughter ia convalescing from a 1daughters Mary- Helen and Alice yean of age. Eritlcal sickness that required aav- 1Charlene of Jackson ipent Satur­ All ladles of the community are pral rnoutii*' iin*piraH*atlon. follow­ day and Sunday with her parent*, Invited to be present at the Masteraand brother. Mr. and Mra. Elmer ।I Jones circle meeting al the Method­ Ing an attack of appendicitis. I Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Finkbelner Fenton and Richard. The Lewis ist church this week Thursday aft­ family have built a home and now kccomponlcd their daughter. Mra. live In tlie vicinity of Michigan Cen- ernoon when there will be a brush AVilbcr Kiump and husband to Ban- MIDDLEVILLE Lor Sunday, September 8 where they ____ kUlted their ton and brother. Rev. • # d0Jcn g "d girls Friday night lElvm Finkbelner and family. as a surprise for her nephew, Jlm-i I Tlie Joe Springer family ha* mie Polhemus, celebrating hl* fourknoved Into the Holes cottage on teenth birthday. The time was (west Main St. ; spent playing games and refresliTlie Rally day program scheduled i ment* were by no mean* a small tfor next Sunday. Sept. 22 al the part of the good time. Jimmie re[Methodlst Sunday school ha* been' celved many nice gifts and apprepostpened a week on account of the elates his aunt's thoughtfulness ns Bairch who has charge of the pro- he. gram. Mrs. Henry Poulson slipped on the Mr*. Dora Babcock and daughter kitchen floor nt the home ot her Mrs. Ruaaell Bedford visited the daughter, Mrs. Wllda Allerding in former's sister. Mr*. Sarah Kenfield I Coals Grove Sunday and unfortu|in southeast Wayland, one day la*t1 nately dislocated her left shoulder, week. I She was taken lo Pennock hospital George Moon is expected home, where X-ray pictures were taken. recommendations were read and ac­ cepted. They called for the aid groups continuing a/ in the past, but the general aid meeting will be replaced by the new organization with a meeting every three months. The first meeting is scheduled for Friday. October 25 with a pot luck dinner in charge of the Rouse cir­ cle. The member* of the newly or­ ganized group composed of married women under 30 years of age, *nd known aa . the Young Woman's Guild will be guests of honor. All members of Lhe aid groups and mis­ sionary society become members of WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT I QUIMBY Mrs. Floyd Benner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and' Mr. and Mr*. David Bohnes of Chi- granddaughter and son of Pennville, . —------------------------ ----------------------cago on a trip througii Canada, Pr,. arrived on Tuesday of last' daughters Dortha and Velma were ,. d to Traverse City, on Saturtheir first stop being Toronto. They week to visit ,Mr._r" " ‘ *" — =-•— expect to be aWay three week*. ;Page — They •left - on Friday. Mr. Ke I- day. by the severe llinau ct Mn I Rowley *,brother Delbert Martin. David Lee Scobey returned home ler it Mn Page * brother. A party in honor of Mrs. Chas. I The Farm Bureau group met at Mr. and Mn. Don after spending the past two week­ end* with his grandparents while Castelein was held at the home of Bernard Peck's Thursday evening. Chat. Rowley'* on I Mr. Ed Urk « hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Leo Reynolds on Tuesday of Bert Scott was elected as Minute at Clayton WiFi— Scobey were on their vacation in last week. The large group that at- Man andElmer Bush as song leader. Sall Lake — City. Utah. — --------------..---------tended enjoyed the lunch and adfore A meeting of the aocMil Mrs. Beulah Wilkins ha* been mired the little pink and blue nut- i quite ill but Is belter and out again. CUp». in lhe shape of shoe. Mrs. committee of the W. 8. O. 8. mat Thera was quite a bad accident Castelein received many nice gifu I with Mra. Clayton Shurlow on Man- thousand* of czl* is rsaponaibh te Saturday north of the Wood school । The first meeting of the Worn- day afternoon to prepare' dips for a shortage c* kitten, ia Naw tea* near Art Ktddeis when Floyd Ar-lens Society for Christian Service| the supper. land. Mice sod rata have become mour of Hasting* met a truck at lhe was held last Thursday at Mrs A meeting to organize the exten - bolder in the absence ot tetr Ml* peak of the hill. No one was hurt' Lawrence Rltzman's. A large group slon group for 1M0 waa held at Mn. j ural enemy. . but the car was badly damaged. | Stokoe; vlce-prea.. Ruth Schad;; Rec. Sec . Karene Blanding: Ire**.. 1 Several young men of this vicinity,, Mary Moe; missionary education.' including Charles and Willard KidMae Holes; social relations. Clara Harper; publications. Marlon Fink-f llngton and Perry- Wiseman attend­ bclner; student work, Jennie Rugg;. ed (he ball ganie In Detroit Bunday STAR BRAND'S The members of the RotarjT club had a Utile Impromptu program staged al their meeting last Tuesday noon that moved along in regular movie style and had plenty of ex­ looking forward to a future of prog­ ress in all branches of their work, and it Is hoped all ladles of the employee burst in and announced church and community Interested In an attempted hold-up had been in working for Die betterment of the progress below. The Banner car- j world will find a place to work. Mrs. rled a detailed account of the affair i —two hold-up men had left their the aid signed as the first charier car with engine running on Main' member of the new organization. St. in front of the Kroger store. As' the men emerged from the hotel one man was already driving out of where hc has been employed nt about lhe accident for ahe has just and started in pursuit as did also "Ranchotell'' during the summer I nicely recovered from a major oper- Glenn Miller. Miller pawed the car months and will resume his studies atlon performed during the winter, west of town and secured lhe li­ at Michigan Slate College. 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Smith returned cense number. Beeler followed down ' Mr*. Ruth Hitchcock and children to their Barlow lake cottage last the Barry-Allegan county line to of Haatlngs are occupying the Lieb- week after spending a few days at the Intersection where the Wayland ler tenant house on Arlington St. ' their former home In Hammond, road turns off and finding gas lowstopped. but Miller still went on. Fred Corson and sons of Kalama- Ind. zoo spent Sunday with his brother. | Messrs. Chester Geukes. Harold The driver of the hold-up car was Wm. P. Corwn and family. 'Ball and Ernest Ball, and wives at- captured later and brought back Mr*. Lol* Palmer of Chelsea and t tended the ball game In Detroit lo the hotel by state police for Iden­ tification and quite a delegation actwin sister, Miss Lola Stokoe of Sunday afternoon. the Pontiac schools accompanied by | Jack Chase, one of last June's companled him to Hastings. His companion was captured by the city j their aunt. Mrs Ora Hinckley of gfaduates of T.-K. school L* attendpolice ot Battle Creek In that vi­ Jackson. visited the girls' father Ing Junior T ' cinity Thursday night and so both and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. F. O- Grand Rapids. men have been In lhe county Jail, Stokoe. from Friday night^uaUl| Mrs. Jerald thinking things over and wondering Sunday noon. > t i»onur-<r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender will given by'------------------------------------------- if crime pays. entertain the Alle-Bar club Friday chapter, nt the home of Mrs. Malchapters of the county are invited evenlng at their home southwest ot comb Maclver in Parmelee. town. Tlie program which Includes- Fruit is plentiful and while the to be guests of Middleville chapter motion pictures will be In charge of ladles are canning their winter's this Friday evening at "Friends Frederick Hilbert of Wayland. j supply It Is hoped some will be set Night" and will have part in the Mrs. Christine Finkbelner spent aside for the various hospitals and initiation of two candidates. Friday Several days the past week with her (liomes. A supply of cans Is at the evening, September 27 will be the sister. Mrs. Katie Gordon In Moline. Methodist church to be filled for the regular meeting of the local chapter. An unusual ceremony took place We are glad to know that Brice Clark " ' " Home ‘In Grand * Rapids '• or -the ­ Smith, fifteen-year-old son of Mr. Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo. Tuesday aftemooti before an as­ and Mrs Robert Smith of the Green Mra. Philip Bender is chairman of semblage of students of the T.-K. school In the auditorium wtjen Dr. lake vicinity has recovered from a the cunning work. Friend* of lhe Reg Crldler family Robert Harkness, representative of recant attack of Infantile paralysis W.favorable K. Kellogg Foundation, preand has returned home from Blodare glad tothe hear reports of gelt hospital Grand Rapids. the X-ray pictures taken of their Miss Jean Morden of Utica was, little daughter. Judith, who was bera with a check for $30,000. Tills the weekend guest of Frederick • quite badly hurt when a heavy door amount completed tiie amount ap­ Granger at his parents' home. j fell on her while she was at play. propriated <100.0001 by the FouqWe regret to know that a recent I There were no broken bones and Issue of the Grand Rapid* Pres#j *he L* convalescing nicely at her carried the death notice of David G.; home. MacLaren, at one time a resident of । Mrs. Russell Solomon assisted at Middleville and Grand Rapids. He the Hill Top restaurant last week was former superintendent of the ■ while Mrs. Martha Bridges was vls- done for our community—through Globe Knitting Works and has many I Iting relatives in Lansing. . the health and school program and friends among the former employees I Clare Skinner. 20-year-old son of also paid a fine tribute to the late of that plant here and In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of Dr. Pritchard. Tlie staff photog­ His death occurred In the East I Leighton township was treated at rapher of thi; Kellogg'Foundation where he has lived for some years. | st. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids made several pictures during the Frank Chapman received a badly for two mangled fingers which were Miss Bertha M. Ronan, who has cut arm and leaser hurts and hl*, caught In a shaft while he was at wife Maud, cuts and bruises. Wed- work In lhe Jarvis Co.'s plant, Fri- Just retired as dean of women at the Central State Teachers College. nesday evening when their car left day. the pavement and wrapped itself Mrs. Hilda Peters .of Grand Rap- Mt. Pleasant, after thirty-seven around a large maple tree at the ids spent Friday night and Saturday yean of service Is expected this intersection of East Main St. and' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Irving road. In the absence of Dr. i Churchill. Another daughter Mr*. In-law, Mrs. Mat Parker and hus­ Lund they were attended by Dr . Clarence DeSnUdt and family of band, and also her niece Mrs. Emory Lathrop of Hasting* in Lund's office. I Plainwell werc Sunday visitors. Finkbelner and family. Mlu Ronan The merchants of Middleville will | Fred Carl, aged 63 years, re­ was bom In this vicinity and grad­ close their season's street entertain- i spected and lifelong resident of this uated from the Middleville high ment*, with "Kiddies Night" Wed-| village, died suddenly Monday evenesdny evening, Sept. 25. As usual nlng at Howell, where he had gone the State Norma) college at Ypsl2: ztz~ ~zz rhT- for a few days stay while he looked .Igntl and received her bachelor dcdren. ‘ after his sons oil station. The body gree from Columbia University. MIm The missionary group of the was brought to the Beeler funeral Methodist church will meet at the and national organizations and lias home of Edith Stokoe. Thursday aft­ Thursday afternoon attended by a held Important offices In same. She ernoon. September 26 and ail la­ large gathering of friends and rel­ plans to make her future home in atives. Many friends were present dles Interested in helping others are urged lo attend. Miss Phyllis Rugg of Grand Rap­ Paul Carey has beeh confined to ids was a weekend guest at the home the house at his farm west of town of her uncle, J. L. Rugg. the past week with an eya infection charge of Rev. C. E. Wood of Kent Tuesday afternoon at the caused by getting some spraying so­ City, former pastor of Middleville Methodist church, was organized the Interment wa* Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ lution into it while treating his po­ Baptist church. made in Mt. Hope cemetery.' De- ice—the new set-up of the united tatoes for blight. Henry BrOg and daughter MIm Methodism. Rev. I. E- Carley pre­ Helen, Pauline Walker. Charles. Ar­ sided during the organization nnd .......... ......... i...*, .... LK.UVII V. M.UV. O. K.. S«. thur and Wayne Aubll. Wayne Finkbelner nnd Clinton Heintz were hip last winter, a sister. Mrs. Morton ' man presented the report of the among the throng at Briggs stadium Freshney. also of Middleville, a previous preliminary meeting when Ncarly $250,000 worth of diamond* have been found In the Zoutpan held NOW AT STAR BRAND MELODIES OF SMARTNESS FOR WOMEN Thrilling crescendos in Fall Style*. Star C▼ QQ Brand* slenderize, streamline and add ▼ >UU UU nORGE that indefinable feminine touch to your every, costume..Intriguing styles and . K g to JR The clever debonair way Star. Brand Shoes harmoniously combine style and quality is wondrous. With the exclusive style of great conductors. Star Brand Shoemakers create “masterpieces" of value and economy. GASRANGE SOPHISTICATED MISSES APPLAUD STAB BRANDS ... and worthy (hey are of thia ovalion. For “jive'’ or the light Untaatic these styles set your heart to thumpin. Healthfully correct to please mother. REDUCED TO M AN KISH AIBS FOR BOYS IN STAB A NEW FALL TEMPO FOR MEN! • Beautiful 36r range with big oven. 1 • Four Super-Concentrator top burners e with Refiecto-Plates save fuel, savo gas .. automatic lighter. • Famous Modi-flre oven burner with Kfety lighter . . . operates on low at. Pull-out, drop-front broiler. । • Handy Utilitroy serves as burner cover. Large storage drawer. j BRANN He steps high, with and handsome..proud as tha leader of the band, in all-leather Star Brands, exception-* ally reasonably priced lor so much qualiiy; ■ ’1V2" • Here's a 1940 Norga Super­ Concentrator value sold regularly at >64.95. Now only J49.95. # CONVENIENT, EASY-TO-OWN TERMS TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES Good Shoes Properly Filled Michigan COMING SOON NASH IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD A big, umart, roomy automobile priced, not slightly higher,-but to sell with the lowest priced. Built to the same high quality standard that has made Nash products famous WAIT AND SEE THIS NEW MARVEL OF NASH ENGINEERING HASTIN' MICH IU. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT. SEPyMBER IB, 1MB Mr. and Mrs Otis Lawrence will Mrs Hazel Nunnemaker' went to'done Theological work in CIncin-1 DOWLING" i THREE CORNERS I *on. Richard of Hastings were attend the prohibition convention at1 Benton Haxbor Sunday with her son natl. O . and in Marion Wesleyan — - _____ ______ __ _____ j Mr. and Mn. Ernest Scott are • end guests of the Claude ___ _- ___ Battle Creek Thursday Sept. 19. ! Wilbur Toles and family. College, Marion. Ind. The Bethel church this week on Thursday for rejoicing over the arrival of a son,: monds. Mr. and Mn. James where state officers will be nominal-i Harold D- Rock, son of Mr. and people are very much pleased to dinner with Mn. Veta ails and Donald Ivan weighing 7 lbs. 12 o*;1 mond and Natalie were ed. 'Mrs. George Rock and Mtas Clara have a resident pastor. Rev. c. 8. Mn. Nina Stanford in charge. The on Monday, Sept. 2nd. Mother and Mr. and Mn. Ray Bresee of Kai- i Lippincot of Battle Creek were mar- Rennels has resigned. reception for the pastor and wife babe nre being cared for by Mn. Cccl1 Ptank of Cleveland, amazoo were Sunday callen at the ried Saturday night at Battle Creek' Ray Hughes. Jr., is working for will be held on Tuesday evening. j Florence Blackford. H. E. Barnes home. | by Rev. Holston, pastor of the Bap- Shenn Read of Richland at AlleMr. and Mn. Orlle. Fisher acRobert Hammond was the week-1 Marie and the Edw. Wallen fa uy. Klnglsey Farr has traded his farm 11111 church. • gan fair, taking care of seventeen companled Mr. and Mn. Will Pierce end guest of his brother-in-law and David Robinson. Chas. Kidder q ithe Mace Byington farm) with Mr.I Rev. Harry Reid arrived in Hick- 1 5?r’? JjRay t0 of Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Mark | »i*ter. Mr. and Mn. Wm. E- Rote. Perry Wiseman were In Dets Winters for a farm five miles south ' ory Comers. Friday evening, and Hartford next week to look after । Norris of Prairieville to Kalamazoo JfI*ke Orion. Sunday to witness the Delrd of Otafco. Mr. Winters has moved went to Bethel Chapel south of ,h£?hones, ■Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walten and aunaay where inert they tney were dinner' ainner here and the Farr's have moved to Fine Lake where he expects to re-! The 0,<1 w,u Elliott home on; guesta ------- of .. -Mrs. -------------------------------- -of Qrand Rjpjdj Washington baseball game. Frances Hughes. , daughter. Mart their new home. | main as pastor. Mr. Reid has North St.. Is being remodeled and ” 1 --------iy with her father. MARTIN CORNERS The first P. T. A. meeting of the e^Mmi _______________________________________________________________________ nicely repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton a year will be held on Friday Maury E Moore. Leo end Fred Kunkel and Jimmy school evening at me scnooinouse Leuna Elmer Walten and daughters, daughter Miss Hazel and Frank Gardner of Gun take visited Mr. evening at the schoolhouse. Leland O. Hawkridge all of Saugus, Ma and Mrs. C. R. Snyder. Sunday program j aere were sunaav Sunday callers callen at at me the home or of are expected the flnt of the wi afternoon. 1 his parents. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Wal- for a io days' visit with Mtehlg Miss Sally Black was in Battle Mn. Henry Schalbly and son . ten. Creek on business Monday after­ George of Woodland were Sunday ‘ Mr. and Mn. Chas. Hendershott friends and relatives. We are al> sorry to hear, that M noon. aftemoon callen at the Anna ! and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz end Lena Heideman is In a Kstams Mn. Vera Bahr and daughter Pierce . home. daughter, Bemadlne ui of uoiuinutc Baltimore .Hospital hospital wncre where sne she recently undt un< u »u«ulc<, uewmume Joan of Flint spent the weekend j Mr. Mr and and Mn. M„. Elgin Elgln Cotton cotton and Bnd acrr Tliuniliiv aflrrrruin ....... repd —. were Thursday afternoon guestanfofI ........ went .... an operation. . Latest with Mrs. Bahr's parents, Rev. and of DeW1tt. Mrs. Irving Ftah- Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. *ays she Is doing well and we | Mrs. John McCue. Mn. Bahr spoke { er of charlotte nnd Mn. Albert Lee and familysincerely hope for her very sped me Bunnell xsunneu church enuren Sunday aunaay , and father of Johnstown were ] at Jihe Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mrs. Carroll I recovery. I morning on the new women's - _ .. or- guests Sunday at Norton Slocum's. , FLsher sppnt Saturday evening with | Orr FLsher has been seriously ganlzatlon of lhe Methodist church, i —’he formers son-in-law and daugh- the past week and under the Mn. Maude Baugh ot Collins and Mr.Charles and Mrs, J. Harmon and i 8randson Vincent Baugh of Detroit ter. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ham- tor's care but at this writing J son Sat' H. Grand'iiaiftta Ml“ Ooodtane of Detroit called mond and Natalie ' condiUon u much Improved. and Mrs. Mr. Frances rrancra McCue «r.d and son | ...---------- -- .... -------------------------- u of Mrs. . OUI1U Synd>y TOM1'amdw J Callers, during ------------the week, ., ;on Mr. and Mrs Myron Whitworth Jimmie of Flint, Mr. and Mrs Beryl1 Ernest Scott to make the acquaint- o'clock. Be sure and attend. | Saturday. Albertson and daughter Sandra and ance of the newcomer, were Russell Mrs. Maude Crawley, Mrs. Bs Mr »nd Mrs. Charles Belson and Miss Gladys Harger of Midland park. ouU take were Sunday callers,Mr and Mrs Or®n M1Uer of A,hen» and Maurice Blackford. Mr. and rett and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough Mrs. George Kelley. Ryan district. I noting* spent Thursday of 11 at the McCue home, '■ and Mr. and Mrs. Orve n,m " Dunn of i Banfield visited at S. A. Wertman's Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, of. wcek at the Whetstone home. Brea- district; Mrs Grace McCann. I ------------ t—----------------MILO I Bunday. Mrs. Sowerby and Mrs. Wm. SpringCalifornia’s Colton Crop Milo school district has Installed »«• Mary Payne entertained Mrs. *T' living. •• 3 vuumi Cotten u is uuw now au an illiputvani Important cr an electric pump on the school | “*ude Payne of Hastings Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond and] in California's central valley. grounds and brought water Into ,he d*Y. entertained several the school housa?. They have also 1 members of the family on Saturday purchased two new sinks for the evening, honoring the fifteenth convenience of the teacher and birthday of her grandson. Douglas ■■ I Payne of Hastings. pupils. Owing to the death of Mr. Saund- jj Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton nnd er's brother, there will be no school 1 family of Battle creek and Mr. and i. mw auvn am uuuar at Milo this week until Thursday. Mrs. Otis Altman and Mrs. O. W. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and daugh- Pry were guests Sunday of Kalama­ ten will go to Indianapolis for the zoo friends. burial. Mr. Saunder's brother died CLAY HILLS in the hospital at Ann Arbor where Mn. Hazel McCaul entertained he has been confined by sickness for the Busy Bee club, at her home. over a year. We extend our sym­ Thursday afternoon. Bunco wm pathy. played and a nice lunch was served Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield by the hostess; Mn. Sarah McCaul were Kalamazoo visitors. Thursday. a charter member of the club.'was Miss Eva Roll and adopted presented with a bathrobe, also n daughter were at the farm here purse ot money, in honor of her. over the weekend. seventy-ninth birthday. Mrs. Wilcox came from the cot­ Russell McNee and gentleman tage at Wall lake. Sunday lo re­ friend, of Battle Creek were callen main until after Wednesday, when at Eugene Haights' Sunday. I she will will entertain the Ladles Mn. Lenna Johnson of Alto, en­ PHONE 2515 • FRANK SAGE Aid at that time. tertained the following for dinner. which made this year's Pontiacs such sensa­ The first fall meeting of Milo In honor of' her niece's birthday. ‘ tional sales successes! P. T. A. will be held Friday, Sept. Mrs. Harold England and family of Sec these new ’Torpedoes'1 today! 27. at the school house. Lansing. Morris Lewis and wife of Mr. Crowd's brother from Battle Creek has been helping build a Kalamazoo. Vance Sham and wife Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. fence at the former's farm here. of Leon Potts. , | PONTIAC PRICES Delivered at Pontiac, Mich. Sunday they attended a reunion at BEGIN AT Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and the North Athens Baptist church z __ Transportation bated on rail Mn. Sarah McCaul and daughter. which was their boyhood home. rates, state and local taxes Bertha, attended a birthday dinner. Four Milo Aid members attended Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sarah Me■ (Haei\ (ij any\ abtional optional eaultnetnt equipment the special meeting at Delton Fri­ Caul at the home of Ray Colburn. | and acceuories—extra. Prien day when the new set-up for wom­ -TOXPIDO” SIX Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee werc en's society for Christian Service subject io cbange without notice. BUSINESS COUPE callen at Geo. Poland's Sunday aft­ was explained. ernoon. Mra. Schultx'a sister has returned to her home in Chicago after spend­ FLIES BOON MULTIPLY HASTINGS, MICH. ing some time at Lake Hills Farm. Female houseflies may become great-grandmothers in GO days un­ Bellinger called on the former's leas they are controlled or killed, ac­ brother C. F. Moreau al Augusta. cording to an insect specialist In Sunday afternoon. They all drove the federal department of agrlcul-, to Leila hospital and called on Mrs. lure. His surveys indicate one house-1 Moreau. She was not feeling very fly may lay as many as 2.700 eggs well. during a lifetime of three months. Mr. and Mn. Dewey Reed and Preventive measures include safe daughter and mother Mrs. Celia disposal of manure, garbage, sewage, Reed of Nashville were callers of decaying grass slipping* and other, the former's sister. Mrs. L. Garri­ refuse. Which leads C. B. Dibble. | son and family Saturday. extension specialist in Insect con-, Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison and trol at Michigan State College, to Kenneth visited Mr. and Mn. remind householders that low-cost STANDARD DEALER Dwight Barnum of Coata Grove. borax Is one of the most effective ichigan Phone 2697 Hastings Sunday. controls used as a powder. Lime, he Mr. and Mrs. Garrison attended cautions, does little, but borax does the meeting of Jhe Jolly Twelve club much to control prevalence. ■—77l?£ SEEV/CE HEADQUARTERS In Hastings, Saturday evening. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STONY POINT School is progressing nicely un­ der the management of our new teacher, Mrs. Davis, with 14 schol- HICKORY CORNERS • Mrs. Ethel Pennock Is keeping E. M. Cadwaltade? and Mrs. Pep- house for the Alfred Whldby fam­ par. a teacher In the Battle Creek Uy. achooli, were married recently. Mrs. Josie Cadwallader has ImMr. and Mrs. Kellerman and son ' proved.her home by building a new of Battle Creek called on Mrs Mary porch on the south Ude Bartlett Sunday. ' | Martin Peters is building two new The Women's Society of Christian J rooms- on lhe west side of the MinService met at the home of Mra. > nle-Trethric house. Kate Burdick Friday afternoon.] Maurice Lawrence of Detroit was About forty *ere present and en- a Thursday night supper guest of • Joyed the pot luck supper. The next > Mr. and Mrs Harry Simpson and a meeting will be at the home of Mr.! caller at the Frank Town home and Mrs. Harry Simpson. । Sunday. • mf*#* Rwoufatr of Climaxing its greatest year, Pontiac presents its greatest line of cars—every one available as either a Six or an Eight! MAKE YOUR ROOF READY for FALL anil WINTER Wc Pera pool. Ind Tuesday funeral c Friday. celled or Sunday daughui Ionia. Water stones m the well times. John I lhe hom month n sing Moi from ch ally. Charli clal teac Lawre Pennock convalet Goodtan Mn. J. Sunday. tertalne dinner I Lansing Forres I Woodla Lucille tin wer childrei HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. THAT'S RIGHT — now there’s a whole fleet of Pontiac "Torpedoes”! Because every model of Pontiac’s new line for 1941, even the new low-priced De Luxe Six, offers Pontiac's daringly different "Torpedo” body styling which took America by storm this year! And every model in Pontiac's 1941 line offers you a choice of a Six or Eight engine. Both engines are more powerful, more responsive— both power a car that's bigger in every way— yet both £ive you the sama record economy i Plus BE SURI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN P ATLAS AUCTION SALE ^TIRES. . . . . ELDON CHASE Having decided to quit farming, I will have a sale of my farm, located 3 miles north of M-96 from the Guide-Board Corner, or 9 miles northwest of Battle Creek, known as the George Richards place, on ' , il TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1940 Commencing ot 10:00 A. M. I offer the following described property HORSES Grey tcom. 9 and 8 years aJd. weight 2500 lbs. Black gelding, 8 years old, weight 1200 lbs. i't CATTLE 8 Good Guernsey cows, ages 3 to 8 years, due to freshen in January and February, with a herd test of 4.8. 2 Guernsey heifers, 18 months old, pasture bred. 3 Spring heifer calves. 1 Guernsey bull, 17 months old. HOGS 1 White brood iow, second litter due on dote of sale. 1 White brood sow, not bred. 18 Shoots, weight from 50 to 100 lbs. POULTRY 60 White Rock pullets. HAY AND GRAIN Several acres good com in Held. 7 tons clover hay in barn. Quantity of oats. TOOLS Fordson tractor and plows, good condition. McCdrmick-Dccring "tinder. New 2-horsc McCormick-Dcering riding cultivator. 2-horse cultivator. McCormick-Deering iron wheel wagon and rack. Manure spreader, good condition. New David Bradley 5 foot cut mower. Dump rake. Grain drill. Land roller, iron. 4-Section spring tooth drag. John Deere sulky plow. Oliver 99 walking plow. Hay tedder. 5-tcoth cultivator. Two shovel cultivator. Single shovel cultivator. Bob sleighs. Power cutting box. McCormick-Deering feed grinder. . Corn shcller. Large scalding kettle. Tank heater. Pump jack. John Deere 2 hone gasoline engine. Grind stone. 50 foot of good hay rope. Double harpoon hay fork. . Set double grapple hay forks. Platform scales. Feed mill. Several cream cans. 2 water separaton. Household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Cosh. No goods to be removed until settled for. A loon company representative will bo on the grounds at the time of the sale. erflll There Will Be a Lunch Wagon on the Grounds CHARLES H. STEVENS, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. W. G. HORTON, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffen of Nashville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond. We are sorry to know that our very dear friend Orr Fisher of the Martin district is quite ill. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and ^rs. Aellck entertained a family gathering Sunday, those present were her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. cook of Belding; her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook and two daughters of Jackson, a sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollenbeck of Belding, also ^mother sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skelenger of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Huey of Ionia. Lisle Bldleman of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris, and daughter Tom Harris, and his mother who is B0 years old and still In good health, these were from Olivet. DON'T <£tertestc’i Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills were Sun­ day guesta of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Alpheous and Mary Dunn, Luelta Schrier, Helen Thompson and Er­ win Havens attended a farewell । party. Monday evening for Roger Penick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. , Mr. and Mn. Ernest Gorham and I children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guesta of the former's parents. Mrs. Dan Douglass spent last Thursday In the home of Mrs. Chas. Whittemore of Glass creek. Keebsnts reach their full growth te about IT yean. parents ter Ju Higdon Mrs. Btanle; berta A Bunda; Chas. 1 Wan ctallzc Is well vLslted they h chlldn band, of AU Hastin visit K MIm the w< Jack* Dorotl Mond husba er of Mr. and i nlng. ArU Heste •nten SteeleIt TO THIS year pieted Mn ale H needs A-B GAS RANGE Oard Lodg visile show ] Now you can enjoy all the advan­ tages, economies and pleasures of modern e> SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson entertained relatives from Vermont­ ville, on Sunday. Mrs. Francis Gorham was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Willard Bag­ ley of Kalamazoo last Friday. Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn were Sunday guesta of the tatter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Fred OUs of Glass Creek. . , Roy Oaks accompanied Frank Granger of Dowling to Reed City Mrs. with hi family . her s ALL SUMMER i|n|i land. K COOL, CLEAN, FAST automatic gas. This beautiful new A-B will brighten your kitchen and make cooking a pleasure. And best of all..* • Automatic Gas Cookery COSTS LESS to own and LESS to use than ever before. • Marc husb Beha until By Mrs. of V their Frld rioua Frlds Oeor ton noon urda har re1s ids. Cetjcuf NEW FREEDOM FROM fcW Wovuf . .. AND ^0‘uui^uf 66^1 i-Woo visit TERMS Vine trol consumERs power Bum ot bab �THE HASTING 8 BAN NEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 1H0 nett, Ada: the Rev. Fern Wheeler. • IRVING CARLTON cm Woodland: Mra. John Mtehler.l Mr and Wert schfffman Gertrude Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. War- froin the joncs *chool neighborhood Rutland netted al Wm. McCann*. Thursday evening. ren Roush. Mr. and Mrs. B*n und Mri Haywqod of Way ­ Mr. And Mn. r. H FtaMI u>l iSta .pent Bunday mt — ranBeverwyk. Mr. and Mra. w.i Walter OU- Und werc Sunday guesU of Iwnllr a Uta aij Ur nnd Mn. IonMrt moUwr And AroUwr. Mn more, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Noeb and Schlffman. Mi*. Haywood te Mr. Saazoo were Sunday visitor* sit John with Mr. and Mn George Bchunnan of McBain and Vlola Rogers Bn(j wn Alton. Mtea Ruth Scudder Bunday. Perry's. Mis. Ruth Schurman of Ionia ware. V AltonRostr. and mother and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Willard Schlffman'* mother. John A- Smith nnd daughters acMrs. Slackford hu been assist­ Ited relative* In < Arnold and baby, Mr. and Mra. H. .Mr. and Mn. John Stamm and weekend gueata of Mr. and Mra. jBne Rainey ate Sunday din- J. Freeland. Mrs. Mary Cooper. Mias daughter and family of Albion ing in the care of lhe new graod- Saturday night and Mrl Elcn Hubbard at I Mabel Bisson and Victor Sisson, were guests of Mr. Stamm's nephew Smith and son. Ronald of Vermont­ Everett Ardis. Mr. and Mra. KJUon I ncr ville visited Richard Smith at Camp and daughter Mary Jo were Sun- • Greenville. Hutlngs. Ernest Scott of the Wood school and Mra. Fred Henney at and family, ti]e John Belson's. Grand Haven Bunday. day afternoon visitor*. Rev. <nd Mra. M. W. Duffey of . rededlcalion serrleos of Mrs Isa Graham of Grand Rap­ neighborhood. mother Mr*. -■ Lillie *• Mr. and Mr*. Fred Tabbcrcr were Albion were Sunday evening supper GLASS CREEK ids v1*1 ted her •- j Mis* Male Shomo, Mra. Josephine The Rose Garden club met with | guests of Mr. and Hie Mr. and' Mrs. Argyle LENT CORNERS * Mr*. Arthur Rich “­ Lewis, Mb* Cheridel Lewi* and Ned Huthigs visitors Monday. Mrs Earl Buck last Friday after­ Windes were in Chicago. Lewi* of Allegan were dinner guests Much sympathy te extended Mr. Mr,, and Mr*. Lpo Rose and fam­ ardson. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. noon. A program on flower arrange­ William McCann visited hl*, son and Mrs. Leon Felder and; family in ily called tinJ. Hynes near Clover­ Delton Tyler (Phy ill* Allerding) ment wm conducted by MIm Thy la and wife In Lansing, Wednesday. Sunday. This was a birthday dinner dale Bunday. Wheeler, former pastors took In honor of Mr. Shorho's sister, Mtes Mra.'Lucretla Benham from near Muri. . Freeport High school baseball Mr*. Forrest Haven* entertained Richland was in Irving, Friday Elsie Bliomo. Mrs. Dale Mertau and Mr*. Gardteam played Clarksville at Clarks­ last Saturday evening. They will: the W. c. T. U. last Wednesday looking after her property. iner Doster are on the sick list. I -------- ------- --- —----------- ---- -- ---------F— Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Smith attended ville Tuesday. live on the'■Tyler farm north ot afternoon. A health and hygiene the funeral at hte brother* wife, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schenkel Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hammond wo Bunday where she will attend Mr. and Mra. Lionel Whitney of program wa* conducted by Mr*. Ray moved to Middleville and Charles I of Hastings spent Wednesday after- college this year. Mrs. Cha*. Smith in Covington, Grand Ledge visited hte mother. Freeport. Ludlow who purchased their place I noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leland ----------------- v o > ■ ' Ohio. Friday. Mr* Eleanor Whitney, Monday. Freeport Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore moved in. Mr. and Mr* T. W. Thompson Hammond. . BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT Rev. Pern Wheeler of Woodland Rev. Everett M. Love. pa*tor f of near Kalamazoo have moved on and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler and wu a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. the farm owned by Ray Erway in Morning Worahlp..U;00. children, Mr. and Mra. Dalia* Park­ and Mra. Leon Howk Sunday school. .12:00. Hope township. . er, Lansing, Mr. and Mr*. Paul MIm Donna Moorv of Jackson *1I Louis Havens of Holland and We thank all those who helped Ifcelkroudt and son Paul Edgar. spent the weekend with her mother, efray the expense of redecorating ' ■Gordon Havens of Lansing were Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mr*. Anna Moore. . church, a------l. —> .a.—. tool. DBr. Sunday visitors al their home here. tlie and those who took part Farr. Prairieville were among the Battle Creek The many friends of Mis* Mary’ tn the program last Sunday. thirty guest* present at a dinner in visitor Saturday. The Ladle. Aid -will serve their Waters are sorry' to Irear of her honor of the birthday of George Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose and Sheldon in Greenville Sunday. Mr. family visited Mr. and Mr*. Henry 1annual chicken supper at lhe lllnes* and hope for a speedy re­ Sheldon te a brother of E. J. Sheldon Houvenor ot near Hastings Sunday. 'church on Friday evening, Sept. 27- covery. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were of Woodland. Mra. Caroline Buehler of Cale- , Ray Otte and Harold. Mrs. Wash­ AT John Roth and friend of Beaver­ donta. Mr. and Mra. Bemlah Bcesc DEDEDICATION ; CHURCH bum and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. dam. Ohio were overnight guests at werc dinner guests of Mra. Adah FREEPORT 1 and Mra. Harry Dunn of southwest Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the home of Mrs. Anna Kahler lost Hotter and Mrs. Anna Moore Sun­ a rededication service of the Rutland. Tuesday. They were on a trip thru day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of Methodist church at Freeport wo* upper Michigan. Sunday callers at the W. 8. Sur- : Hastings were Sunday * afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling of rarrer home werc Mr. and Mr*. Rus- 1held In celebration of the completion Hastings were Sunday dinner guesta sell Hinckley and family of Irving. 'of numerous improvement* that callers at Ray Erways. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore at the home of hte parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Inglesbee and Corwin of have recently been made to lhe spent Sunday with the latter's Mrs. John Bulling. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Charles 1church edlflce. The window frames, Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo and Kellar and Bea DePlonly of Hu­ the. other woodwork in the audi­ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil torium. the floor and the seals have Bridges in Hutlngs. Mtes Fem Wheeler attended the tlngs. Miss Joan Erway spent the week­ all been reflntehed and the wall* re ­ rededlcalion of the Methodist Townsend Club will meet Friday decorated. It te a fine piece nf end with her sisters, the Misses church at Freeport Sunday. night at the club room. work and waa greatly needed. An Maxine and Genevieve in Grand Mtes Margery Millwood nf Luding­ Mr*. Ella Catt is visiting her son outside improvement was the re­ Rapids. ton ha* come to spend the winter Louis at Eaton Rapid*. Mesdames Chas and Russell pairing of the front steps and a new with her sister. Mrs. Blrdslll Holly. Warren Surrarrer returned to his Whittemore nnd Fred Bechtel of roof. It seems good to have school open work at Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Several former pastors of the Hastings spent last Wednesday with again- the children coming and go­ Mra. L. B. Lester wu a Hastings church were Invited to attend the Mr* Robert Shriker at Hickory ing. the busses tilled with children visitor Monday. meeting but only three werc present Comera. in honor of her birthday. and a hubub of excitement down the Gienn Novisky and Merle Surrar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Jackson of —the Rev. M. W. Duffey, now of street* and in tlie stores. rer were In Grand Rapid* Saturday. Holt and Mr. nnd MA. Russell Lloyd Wright of Fennville hAs' Several ladles from Freeport at- Albion: the Rev. John H. Bennett, Thornton of Charlotte were Sunday leased the Cheeseman Store and1 tended the Friendship meeting of now located al Ada. and the Rev. guesta at Clyde Warren's. Service Station from hte uncle. A. E. the O. E. B. at Nuhvilie Friday Fem Wheeler of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway attended Tlie Rev. Everett Love, the pres­ Cheeseman of Pontiac, who recently evening. n picnic at Potter Park In Lansing, purchased the property from his' Mr. and Mra. Herman Gosch and ent pastor, and hte associate* had brother, M. V. Cheeseman of Fiori- Mra. Claude Walton were Hastings prepared an interesting program last Sunday. Visitors in the Roy Erway home which Included congregational alngvisitors Friday. during lhe weekend were Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anders of Ing. a selection by the young peo­ Mrs. Homer Erway of Muskegon Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William ple's choir, responsive reading, a and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp. trumpet solo by Miss Gwendolyn Hart were Sunday dinner guest* of Mishler. Scripture reading - and Maurice Erway and Miss Grace WMAjUnd Mrthodl.t Cbnnh Mr. and Mr*. Robert Vrooman. prayer by Rev. Fem Wheeler, a solo McIntire of Grand Rapids. Fem C- Wheeler. Pastor Miss Patricia Boughner te visiting Mr. and Mra. Chu. Whittemore by Mra. Meryl Neeb of Hastings and 10D0 A M. Morning worship. indefinitely with Mr. and Mr*. Fred and granddaughter. Arleen spent All men and women holding responsible poutions in this Company an address by the Rev. Duffey. 11:15 A. M. Sunday school. Kunde. In hte reminiscences. Rev. Duffey the weekend with Mrs. Gena Brown I Mrs. Guy Smith spent Thursday have come up from the ranks. One general official started as a switch­ and children nt Hickory Comers. Church ot the Brethren aflpmoon with Mra. Gertrude spoke of those who had served so Mrs. Sara Erway returned home Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend board operator; another began as a telephone installer. Still another Thoma* and daughter Beatrice of faithfully during the years and Sunday after spending several 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and paid tribute to the loyalty and faith South Bowne. was first a file-room .boy. Our future executives arc following in weeks visiting relative*, at Muske­ sermon. Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm Boughner of these departed members, who gon. Hickory Comers and Hastings. 11: 00 A. M. Church school. the similar paths. These men and women of experience and seasoned of Saranac visited Mr. and Mrs. toiled unceasingly through Southeast Rutland W C. T. U. 7:45 P. M. Evening service. years. Hte talk also followed the Fred Kunde Sunday. ' Zien Lutheran Church outline for a dedicatory service met with Mrs. Forrest Havens last ability know Michigan’* needs and thus this Company is prepared to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Burkholder of Wednesday afternoon. MA. Ray Pastor, Rev. Paul Geiger given In the discipline, stressing the Grand Rapids were Wednesday meet the State's growing'ilcmands in normal times or in any emergency. Erway conducted a very worth 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. alms and ideate of the church. while program on health and hy ­ 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Freeport was Rev. Duffey's sec­ A lovely reception wu held • at giene. A donation wu made to tire home ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude ond appointment .in the ministry. purchase some necessary articles to Ready Needed Zion Evangelical Church Walton Friday evening In honor -of Hc served that church longer than help build a W. K. Kellogg loan Pastor. Rev. J, S. Dcablcr nnd the new U. B. minister. Rfcv. Paul any other minister of any of the 10: 00 A-M- Morning worship. three ennrehea there had served up < Olmstead and family, theft being 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. to that lime and wm highly regard­ Roy Erway and Mrs. Forrest Havens 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. about seventy present. A very nice ed throughout the community. He were elected delegates for the dis­ program was presented including se­ Evening service following. trict convention to be held In Has­ lections on the piano accordlan by spoke of several civic projects in tings. Everyone is urged to attend Church of lhe United Mrs. Greene of Hutlngs. a song which he participated actively dur­ tills convention. COMPANY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Brethren In Christ •Brighten lhe Comer" by Misses ing hte four years in that village, Evelyn Dipp. Evelyn Fox and from 1903 to 1907, one of which was' Woodland Circuit Visitors to Michigan need not Phyllis Braendle. and a reading by the incorporation of the village. Tlie fear wartime conditions will deprive E: B. Griffin D. D. Pastor present church parsonage was also ' । them of an anticipated trip across Woodland Church Mra. Ickes. Rev. Love led tlie con­ during hte pastorate. gregation tn prayer and Mra. Wm. built 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. Greetings were extended by the'i the international border. Canadian Olthouse led a Bible quiz to which ■ offiiclate point out no passport* or 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Rev. John H. Bennett, who served I the congregation responded alpha­ visas are necessary, and while there 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. from 1901 to 1903. He te now 86 are no restrictions. United States 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer betically with a Bible verse. Re­ freshments were nerved after which currency Is now worth ten per cent ■ meeting. At the close of the service a- free more. Rev. Olmstead and wife were pre­ Kilpatrick Church sented with a grocery donation by will offering and pledges were taken 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. to cover the balance due on the re­ . Deer hunters killed a (computed) I 11: M A. M. Preaching. lhe church. total of 45.148 deer and 628 bears In' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hu­ pair-bill. 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Those present from away were tlie Mich',’Rn In Che last huntlne sea­ Thte will be the third lesson under tlngs were Friday evening ' guesta Rev. and Mrs. M W. Duffey of Al-____ __ ,________________ son, slightly more than the 1938 tally the theme "Looking Toward Mar­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert vrooman. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres ac­ bion; the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ben-jof 44.8U9 fleer and 598 bears. riage and the Home." Leader, Alice visited their sister. Mra. Viol* Rog- Claude .leveland. Woodland Community News Ol v. Walter* f !ha*. Kidder tre in Det * lhe Detr nxo Hilton ■ si. and FrhnM f Bangui, Ma with Michl) hear that X In a Kalama recently und Late*t rejx veil and we b sen seriously under the <U hl* writing 1 mprovad. ] tt Sunday at attend. (ley. Mra. Bs Goodenough I uraday of U ne home. itton Crop important ct al valley. PER LCO. NK SAGE ANTI! Personal Paragraphs Mr. and Mra. Floyd Stioke of Clay­ pool. Ind., visited Mr. and Mr*. James Tyler from Bunday until Mra. Glenn England attended the funeral of E- A- Burton at Hasting* Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Flnefrock called on Mr. and Mra. Cart Smith of Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Forman spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Byron Tcaker and children of Ionia. new well at Howard Hewitt's Mon­ day noon. A lot of difficulty with stones was encountered In driving * the well, dynamite being used six times. ’ the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hynes for the past month returned to hte work in Lan­ sing Monday. He has been employed for several months with the Ed­ wards Laboratories after graduating from lhe Lansing Business Univer­ sity. Charles Kinney, tlie new commer­ cial teacher Is making his home with Mr*. Lawrence Hilbert for the school Lawrence Faul came home from Pennock hospital Friday and Is convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Detner of Goodland. Kansas, and Mr. and Mra. J. L. Crockford of Carlton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic en­ tertained with a family birthday dinner Sunday. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin ot Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Nich­ olson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begcrow and children. Woodland. The birthdays of Mis* Lucille Nicholson and Robert Aus­ tin were celebrated. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Zerkle and children of Lansing were guests of Mrs. Ella Flory for dinner Bunday. In the afternoon, accompanied by Mr*. Jennie Slocum they called on Mrs. Sarah Mohler of South Wood­ land. Mr*. Flory. Mra. Slocum and Mra. Mohler are sisters. Mrs. George Faul spent Sunday with her son, Charles Faul and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon of Barryville. Mrs. Crockford spent two day* last week with her daugh­ ter June and her brother. Alfred Higdon and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lester Brumm and Mrs. Stanley Manker and daughter Ro­ bert* Anne visited Mra. John Weaver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. pumtes spent Sunday with their sou, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furni** of Ann Arbor. , “ Ward Bodine of Belding, a broth­ er of Mr*. Lawrence Bird has joined lhe Army Air Service and will spe­ cialize in aerial photography. Ward te well known in Woodland, having visited lhe Birds many limes since they have lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and children were Bunday dinner guests band. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Allegan. Mra. C- B. Benham of Hasting* who visited lhe Foul's last week went lo Allegan with them to visit Mr. and Mra. Hughes for a few smJ Ivan­ 'S of AST new and best leery iS to RZ Mtes Ellen Jean Leffler te spending the week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bronson of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Deli’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. H. I. Fratcher of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Orville Fitzgerald and son Gordon of Grand Rapids were dinner guests at the home of her stater and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Bird, Saturday eve­ ning. Arlene Kliputrick and Virginia Hcsterly. both of the class of 1940 entered Junior College, Grand Rap­ ids last week. Thte will be their first year of nursing which will be com­ pleted at Blodgett hospital. Mra. Roy Rowlader and Mra. Jes­ sie Hatton spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of last week In Grand Rap­ ids and attended the Burton Heights Garden club flower show al the Lodge of the Airport. They also visited lhe Ionia Garden club flower allow on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Marcia Ann visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo from Friday until Sunday. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis (Alberta, Geiger) ot West Woodland on the loss of their baby boy at Pennock hospital Friday. Mra. Curtta hu been se­ riously 111 since the baby’s birth on Friday. Mra. Henry Schaibly and son George called at the Wallace Pres­ ton home tn Dowling Sunday after- Mra. F. E. Border returned Sat­ urday from a five weeks' visit with her mother. Mn. E. Bourret of West Bond. Iowa. She also visited relatives In Traer and Cedar Rap­ id*. Her stater, Mra. O. W. Brown of West Bend who had been visit­ ing her daughter In Belmont, Mass., met her at the home of Mn. C. E. Fawcett, Jr., (Winifred Border), In Oak Park. HL, and returned to . Woodland with her for a few week* visit. ' Mr. and Mra. L- J. Vincent and sons visited hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Vincent of Durand from Friday until Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Vincent saw the Tigers play tn De­ troit SaturdayMr, and Mra. Carl Walts were Sunday dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. I- Wolcott of West Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Scott Campbell and baby daughter of Lacey called on FREEPORT Kenneth Roger* gnd ----- - -----a An executive in the making Church Announcements When Where AUCTION SALE companied by Mra. Gerhardt Kunde nnd son* Paul and Duane called on Mr*. Arthur 'Beeman at Hutlngs. Tuesday. Mra. Charles Bunn and son Har­ old were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and family of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of- Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett. Mr. and Mft. Ivan Denise and family of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader of Campbell were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jordan, age 74 years. Frank Denise. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Freeland and south of the village on Wednesday Mr*. Mary Cooper of Hastings and September 11 after an Illness of a Mrs. Sarah Walton visited Mrs. few days. He was bom In a log house Edith Godfrey Sunday. standing on the site of the present Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates spent lhe home and while a young, man weekend at Battle Creek visiting helped to clear lhe farm on which their'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ he has always resided. He was njar- ence Doty. rled to Juna Katherman. July 3, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Montgomery of 1886 and to this union four chil­ Detroit were weekend guests of dren were bom. the eldest dying In Mr*. Ellen Seesc. infancy. Besides the widow, he Mrs. Hasel Boughner called on leaves one daughter. Gladys. Chi­ Mrs. Mary Hooper at Hastings cago. two sons. Wallace also of Sunday. Mrs. Hooper te staying with Chicago and Carl at home, and two her sister, Mrs. Fanny Spaulding, grandchildren. He has been a mem­ who te seriously UL ber of the Methodist church for Mrs. Ellen Bcesc spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ly­ community affairs. The ,funeral was dia Smith at Lowell. held at the home. Saturday at 3:00 . Mr. and Mra. R. F. Kunde and P. M. with Rev. Fem Wheeler of­ son Herbert and granddaughter ficiating. Burial in Woodland Kolleen visited their daughter cemetery. * • Agatha at Detroit Bunday. Those from away who attended1 Bud Thompson and friend Doro­ the funeral were Mr. and Mra. wm. thy Johnson of Hasting* visited Mr. Hale. Misses Margaret Snoolhe, Lil­ ! and Mrs. George Thompson Bunday. lian Seldenaticker, Emma Slater.! ■ Bud ha* been promoted a* assistant Ann Kelly, Emma Elmstead. Lillian manager of the Penny store at BlurKnudsen and Mildred Evans and1 gte. Mich. _ Lius Reeves, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead called J. C. Katherman. Bradford. Ohio, on Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Jone* near John and Wm. Bird, Greenville. Hastings Sunday. Ohio. Mra. Lenore Cass, charlotte.■ Amos Andrew* of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Hickey, nnd Mr. and1 visited hte mother, Mra. Ed. Andrew* Mr*. Huntainger. Lansing. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead visit R it tertaim with Shower । ed their son. Clement Mead and Mr*. Frank Gilbert entertained family al Baltimore Twp. Sunday. fourteen guesta Thursday evening In Mtes Esther Herrington returned honor of her daughter-in-law. Mra. ' to Hasting* Saturday after spending Richard Gilbert who te visiting. Mr. ’ lhe week with her aunt. Mr*. Ed. and Mr*. Gilbert and Iter parent*, [ Andrews. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Darby qf North Mn. Emma Anderson was a Has­ Woodland. ting* visitor Saturday. Mrs. Mary Henney spent the week Card Of Thanks . i with her son, Mr. and Mra.- Leon I wish to sincerely thank all those ' who so thoughtfully remembered me; Henney at Grand Rapids. Mra. Rom Wise of Chicago and during my recent illness. John Mn. Elen Hubbard of Greenville J Hyne:. A. Griffin. 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet­ ing. October 6 and 7 are the dates for the flrat Quarterly meeting of tlie conference year. Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield will be in charge of the services at the Woodland church. October 6. the Woodland Sunday school and C- E societies will ob­ serve Rally Day. October 13, Rally D»y and Home Coming at the Kil­ patrick Church. Lena Warren is general chairman. Because of the death of my wife, I will sell my household goods at public auction at the Fairgrounds in Hastings on Friday, Sept. 27,1940 Commencing at 1:3O, I offer the following For Active Days You Need Vitality/ These are active days and they require plenty 'of energy. Study and play demand that you feel "FIT” at all times and to help you we suggest Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. This Milk is rich in energy-building vitamins and low in bacteria; produced pure and delivered pure. Grade A is your seal of quality. Drink lots of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk for extra "PEP." HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR FASTEURIZED. FT. 5c; RAW Phone MSI DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Kitchen Cabinet in good con­ dition. 6 Walnut dining chairs. Range, new. Sideboard. 100 Quarts canned fruit. Good dish cabinet. Several dozen fruit jar*. Couch. 2 Meat Crocks, 15 and 20 gallon. Singer sewing machine. Phonograph and 100 records. Several rocking chairs. Good wheel hoe, with all at­ tachments. Wood bed. Scythe. Springs. Hoc. Innerspring mattress, new. 10 rod. good chicken fence. 2 Dressers. A few h«n>. 3 Good Stands, Numerous other article* not lilted. Dishes of all kinds. TERMS OF SALE: CASH AT TIME OF SALE. QT. S% B. f. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS Dining room table, oak, good condition. Hutingi Wm. Hill, Prop, DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. ARLEY ENDSLEY, �atom THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. IMO . Twenty-five women enrolled m Pennock on Thuraday afternoonJ The Prairieville, Orangeville, long and the lake has following guests: Mr. and Mra. Leon ' village. Doster and daughter Elizabeth of | Babies have been bom to the fol- charter members of the newly or- Mrs Ethel Wilcox of pleasant lake ■• Hope and Barr] Barry township service In excess of 100 miles. Hastings and Mrs Mary Doster. . ,wrv[1L, ... Bernard hnanital i.«an»xrd — ----- --- •’s •Woman Society of Chris- was to be *— hostess ‘— *— but * •” Illness -----------------pre- ::r. committees —— gave tj a farewell party at • Their trip extended t DELTON local. towing parents in Bemaranoaptui tUn gt g charU.r mw.tlng vfnUd H. Th* following officers the school - • — building Friday after- Cumberland and Clinch Mr. and Mra. Frederick Davis and' S*pt *’ * Slighter. clarllla Ann. jield ln Ult, church here Friday ’ * ** * noon In honor of Mra. Jef ten. | to Mt. Le conte. Laurel Fulls. xlngton, Perm. spent Saturday with riranrf to -Mr- and Mrs- c‘yrtI EnJ'art of afternoon. The charter roll wlU be Harrington: vice-pres.. Mra Roger Mra Margaret Sheldon . Saturday and Sunday with cloTerdalc; Sept. ’• » boJ’ L^nn Ro- heId °**n unU1 Oc‘obcr «• Tne Williams; Sec.. Mrs. * John Adams; spent Baturdaj and Sundaj with (<J Mj. #nd Mrs Uewellyn first state meeting of the society of Mra. Leon Leonard. Sunday. ‘he Utter vicinity they saw the their parento Rev. and Mis. c. E. Delton: a girl. Nancy Lee to Mr. *tU I* held on October 11. Of- frevhments consisting of cake and Mra J. C Horton and daughter farm* where lhe r‘cc ‘nd Davts and Mrs Leslie Kelley. Cressey; a Rcera elected were: Pres.. Mra Ro- Jello were served. Mra. Wilcox fur­ Kathryn spent a few days last nished a large cake with lhe In1 Saturday and Bunday were spent Mra Ada DeSmldt Canute and gtrl Marlene Ann. to Mr: and Mra bert Barnes; vlce-pres. Mra. Leon gueaU at Mra. EUa Rogen a week with her parenU at Marcel...... ....... . ........... . Mrs Balmer of Kalamazoo called Orval Boniface, of Hopkins: Sept Leonard, sec . Mrs. Marshall Nor­ KripUon Delton Inland Lakes Gar । at Wilmington, Ohio, the group atMargaret- Sheldon. Sunday. | tending the Sunday worship servMr. and Mra Marshal!.Norwood । on Mra. Lincoln Bush. Saturday 7. a boy. Wayne Earl, to Mr. and »QOd: treat.. Mrs. Lincoln Bush, den club. . Mrs Leon Leonard was In Kala ­ entertainedfor dinnerSunday the They were former residents of this Mrs Wayne Gay of Delton. * " *"* "u **’*u“Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rlciuirds of Harrington. Mrs. Charles Harring­ Jackson spent Saturday and Bun­ mazoo. Wednesday on business. ton and Mrs John Adams in charge, day with their mother. Mrs. Blanche Mra Margaret Sheldon visited formerly of Michigan U the mlnAlien Kline in Kalamazoo, I later. i Mrs Leon Pr Knock and daughter Richards. :I Mra. -------Wednesday ----------------- ««» — took Mra ----- ? ------------- of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and, Wedne,<1>y Naomi Ethel Wilcox Pleasant lake to Jackson. Tuesday two children of Level Park visited Mr ‘nd Arthur Lathrop enwhere she remained for a few anlj Mrs Leon Pennock and ‘«rtained their nephew Elmo Sisson Draughts o.- checkers was played days. family Thursday evening. ■ and family of Battle Creek, Sun- in England in the Sixteenth century. The many friends of Ike Leinaar Mr. and Mra Leon Leonard and ■ ■ • rill be glad daughters ’ Mra. Barbara Elizabeth and Betty Perseleftof Pt. Iter. f. Tuesday for Smoky Mountains. Ky. Wayne, Ind . gnd M. D- Stein of to know he la m'ich better. --------- ---and Mr Bnd Mrs Arthur Lathrop en­ Fostoria have been visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs Roy Adrianson children Marilyn. Tom and Jerry of tertained the teachers and their and Mra. Bert Fatton lhe post Battle Creek visited their father wives and hutbands Thursday eve­ MOBTUAOI KALB Peter Adrianson. Saturday night. ning at a farewell party In honor Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush. Mr. WlU Mason, local was n caller. and Mrs. John Adams. Mra Charles Mr Adrianson was not feeling quite left this week for their new home Harrington. Mrs. John Harrington so well again on. Saturday in Dexter. Mrs Jeffers was the and son Marvin, Mrs Oscar Cham­ "Die annual meeting of the Del­ health counsellor Mias Louise Hay­ berlain and two children Doris and ' ton Inland Lakes Garden club wav ward the new counsellor was a Leo. Mrs. Mabel Town and children hXTff' nt "the home of Mrs. Leon guest at the party. X Kathryn and Kenneth. Miss Jose­ phine Vanderwood. Winferd Mc­ Bain and Ruaaell Smith went lo Prairieville. Sunday evening and heard John Miles of Dallas. Texas preach. John Is the son of Rev. and Mrs L. D. Mlles of Wayland, put •••<• ci .ack a former pastor of the Methodist lidrvd appeared ur lit church here Ha attended school here for several yean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins who have been spending several months in Florida have returned B-0D LEGAL NOTICES Because of ill health, I will hold a public auction on the farm known as the Will Evans farm, one mile north, 1 \ miles east of Hickory Corners, or one mile north and three miles west of Banfield on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1940 Commencing at 1 o'clock, I offer property. HORSES Gray gelding, wt. 1500. CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 28. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb 4 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened in May. Due May 1. Guernsey heifer, coming 2. Due Jan. 9. Guernsey heifer calf, 5 mas. Guernsey heifer calf, 3 mas. HAY AND GRAIN 3i tons second cutting alfalfa. the following Don’t be a described 4| tons clover and alfalfa. 31 acres standing corn. 125 bushels oats. TOOLS 2-horse Gale walking cultivator. 99 Oliver plow, nearly new. 1- horse 5-tooth cultivator. 2- section spring tooth drag. Good lumber wagon. Wheelbarrow scales, wt. cap. 1000 lbs. Double harness. Single harness. Buggy. Cutter. Economy King cream separa tor. Forks, shovels, etc. TERMS OF SALE - CASH. All goods to be settled for before removal from premises. Isaac (Ike) Leinaar, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE SIMON and Mrs. Sol Stanton. They will return to Florida In October. Mr and Mra. George Lawerenlx of Libertyville. Ohio have moved In­ to a cottage at Wall lake. Roas Pierce Is working In the of| flee of the Knappen company at । Augusta. । Callers at the home of Marshall Norwood. Sunday were: Mr. and Mra James CUrk of Kalamazoo Q and Mrs. Alice Collins and Mrs Belle Clement, local, and Mr. ana Mra. Cecil J. Barnum of Augusta. Mr. and Mra. John Ritter of Do you FORCE your car when it needs attention. Maybe Kalamazoo called on Mr and Mrs. you are forcing it to run 3000 miles without sn oil change, Clarence Williams. Sunday after­ noon when it should be changed every 1000 unity • • • maybe you Mr and Mra. Edwin w. Jones of OHDBB FOB PUBLICATION are forcing it to go without lubrication regularly . . . Denver. Colorado, visited his sis­ ter. Mrs. Russell Mott and family Well, you can do this for a while but “the worm" will turn Thursday and Friday. Mra. John Harrington and Mra. ■ingle mile. Charles Harrington spent Wednes­ day afternoon tn Hickory Comers. Your car is a PRECISION-BUILT machine, it requires The former visited her daughter. regular service and quality materials and that’s what we Mrs Howard Pennock and the lat: ter Mra. Clara Underhill. | Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and Drive in and let u* show you. 1 three children spent Saturday and j Sunday with Mr and Mra. Sanford Silcock at Tipton. ' Mr. and Mra. Millard McBain and daughter Margaret of London. Ontario and Miss porthea McBain of Battle Creek spent Friday with । their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain and their grandfather John McBain. I Mr. and Mrt. Ford McBain and Phone 2240 daytimg. For night serv­ daughter Florence of Billon. Mon­ ice phone 2352 or 2230 tana and Miss Jennie McBain and MIm Lillie Christie of Hastings Cor. Jefferson and Court called at the McBain home Satur­ Sts, Hastings, Michigan day. Mildred Haith. Refiner ot I’ry.. Sunoco Gas and Oils Greaaing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Silcock Batteries, Windshield Wipera Vulcanising Waakiag spent two days recently with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mra. Sanford Silcock at Tipton. BLUE Mra. Peter Leinaar spent Thurs­ REGULAR MOTOR GASPRICE SLlNDCU FUEL day with her sister, Mra. Ike Alli­ son at Gull lake. Mr. and Mra Howard Whipple and Mr. and Mra Paul Ptfer of LEGREE to your car! BE WISE ANDRUS-1ZE. ANDRUS SERVICE Because of the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at my home, 536 E. Bond St., Hastings, on SATURDAY,SEPT.21,1940 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock, 1 will offer the following blacksmith tools and other articles Grindstone. TOOLS Anvil and blower. V Upset. blacksmith shop. Tire set. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Post drill and motor. 3 sets of bolt nippers. Set dies. Hammers. Bench. All other tools used around 3 dressers. 2 beds and springs. 2 vises. Tongs. Table and 12 chairs. Pipe wrenches. Bookcase. Monkey wrenches. Numerous other articles. TERMS — Cosh day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. MRS. LULA MILLER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer UNICO CATTLE SPRAY GUARANTEES Livestock Comfort UNICO CATTLE SPRAY is'a contact spray that is dependable. The basic killing agent is pyrethrum extract. The spray also contains Lethane to pro­ duce a more rapid knockdown. Oil carrier remains on hair for reasonable length of time to retain re­ pelling agents in spray. Won’t taint milk, stain or blister animal’s skin if used according to disections. I v PER GALLON in your container 9O'per,cc1lh KILL-FLY FOR HOUSEHOLD USE A UNICO PRODUCT. HIGHLY REFINED AND DEODORIZED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE FARM BUREAU / SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 Russell R Mrl'r.k, Circuit JudfS Allan C. Hrda. Clerk TO WHOM CONCEBIT. TAKE NOTICE pi.ikiur. Krma Oardaer. Deputy Coaalr Clerk. 0 MSB MILES G A P. H AND STABI1.17.KP AlKIREliATK SURFACING IN HARRY COUNTY Pl MAIN NTREgT. WoblH.AND llflice Build- Peter Leinaar. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of her brother. Arthur Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Rom Pierce and daughter Maa Joyce spent Sunday in Woodland. Mra. Milton Townsend of St. Louis, Mich., spent from Wednesday tiU Friday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stev­ ens. Mra. Angie' Titus and Chan Dlpner local called at the Stevens home Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Shedd Is having the porch at her home enclosed. Wil­ liam Cable Is doing the work. Miss Mary Marie Henton went to Albion, Sunday where she will at­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION tend school the coming year. I Mr. and Mra Willard Waters of ■ Plainwell announce the birth of a 8*^ pound boy on Sept 12. Mrs. Waters was formerly Marie Hughes of this place. . cently for the Delton school. 9th grade, pres.. David Kahlo: vlcepres. otis Hennanett; sec.. Ellen Modrack; treat.. Sylvia Stelmoma: student counsellor, Joyce Leinaar: athletic representative. Porrest Morte; class advisor. Miss Ruth Smoker. 10th grade, pres., Mar­ jorie Mott; vice-pres. Billy Quirk: sec. Eugene Gordon; treas.. Charles Monica; student counsellor. Delmar Sager; athletic representative, Mar­ vin Harrington; class advisor. MUs Loretta Magner; 11th grade, pres. Dorothy Wlbalda; vice-pres., Allen McGlocklin: sec -Ueas. Louise Sweet; student counsellor. Rose­ mary Williams; athletic represen­ tative. Bob Wilbur; clast advisor Arthur Halst. 12th grade, pre/ OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION Oarth Floris; vice pres.. Oral Mc­ Leod: tec -treas. Jeanne Williams: student counsellor. Donald Spring-­ er; athletic representative. Kenneth i Town: class advisor. Robert Dun­ ; naran. have DELiGtrrnrL SOUTHERN. TRIP ■ Mra. Mack Long and daughters 1 Misses Mildred and Julia Long, and nirillr meter..!. MURRAY I» VAN WAGONER. 8Ut. HUh* Deled: 8ept« NOTICE TO CBBDITOBX D IIMO idtici to cbsoxtobi ten days trip through Ohio. Kentended the dedication by President Uie"4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-09-26.pdf e08c27737518d0f12f89664a84f69f9a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 .An Account of the Big WELL-KNOWN _ Fire’ OUflRTET TO SING In Haslil,g8 Vi,lage in 1867 ION SCHOOL PROGRAM Swept I the Then Frame Buildings From th < H. H. S. Band and Choir Banner Office Corner to and Including One Where LyBarker's Drug Store Now Stands Also Are Featured READY MARKET FOR REGISTERED CATTLE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 DISCUSS M. S. C. ON THE POLITICAL FRONT TO SHORT COURSES A Missouri firm wishes to buy two carloads of Reg. Jersey and Guernsey bull calves In Michigan The following resolutions were The democratic county convention [for distribution among dairymen In their locality. This same firm pur­ adopted at the Republican county was held, in the supervisors' room at the court house Thursday r Septetnchased two carloa&s of such ani- convention tast week Wednesday.1_________________________ with a great deal of enthusiasm. We ber 19. as County Agent Foster has been are not printing them for political! Charles Leonard presided asaui In in finding nntung bulls ouiia to to effe®t. but because they reflect the. chairman and Mito DeVries acted os I asked to assist mu.l "> the Oelet.te. et th.t 1 „.„ur), | m.k. make up up the the lot. lot. The 7“ coho, ‘ 1 be around seven ««n to el.ht member, 0or eight month. months <«»enUon. .nd ot th. "LT*" !; This county U entitled to three of a mtr, ge, be ffrom rom d.ma dams oi of 400 wu pound. pounds n thc . towtlshlpe and d i delegates in the state convention. r.t “l”1“ “* production or better on D. It/*""1* ,h"* II held In Grand Rapids Monday of I. A. test and from sires which are We will *be “ very “ glad ’*■* *to “ — publish Uhls week. But the convention proven or will be proven on the resolutions of the Democratic i named six delegates and six altcrD. H. I. A. test .soon. Ail calves county convention. Then our read- nates. giving rach delegate half a offered must be- registered and of era would have the picture of the VOte in the state gathering. at least fair breed type. Prices of- , — —. >!» mertWn. ot I and fered range from 850 00 to 875 00, the two parties in this county, | chosen were as follows: depending on th? quality of the bull, The resolutions following - were j DELEGATES — Charles Leonard. calf offered. • I prepared by Joljn C. Ketcham, County A„« Po.t.r potnu out I o7 .hT^umt. th.t tltu roquot point, out one. tutto^. t„ tn. X .S™ REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS By M. L. COOK The W. Q. N. Philharmonic Male In 1867. the writer cannot find the । Halted here at that time. Down Quartet in conjunction with the High School band, choir and Girls* exact date, there occurred what was1 stairs, on the first floor, was a groGlee club are presenting a very In­ known for several years as "the big eery and feed store owned by Joseph that; Cole and Son. From me the mtxinei Banner rtcrcMing teresting program tne the evening oi of Are" in Hastings village. At ..... October 3 In the central Auditorium I,lme ,,,ere WBa no railroad or tele- office comer to the new brick block nt eight o'clock I graph Une here, so it was impossible was a row of frame one- and twoThe quartette consisting of Gun- 10 »ummon aid from Grand Rapids story store buildings. thcr Decker (tenon, Howard Well Ior elsewhere. Tlie highways were in I Where the Thayer Jewelry store (tenofi, George G. Smith <bari- «*h terrible condition that it would ‘ now stands was a small, one-story tone), David Austin ‘bawl with have been quite impossible for any1 ; frame building, which was not atMlss Margaret Smith, their accom-1 outside Arc department to have I tached to the frame structures on panlst, arc already well known to [reached Hastings had they attempt- either side of it. Tt was for many again the value of keeping the herd g|vei\ in the resolutions. Mr. Ketch- Hastlnss townshio- L. J Oswald I I'd to do I Years OCCUOlcd ; years occupied bv thebyIntr the John late John on cow testing assoclstlon work and nm «id that his authority was not BMtimore people thmiiohmit throughout thn the midwest. I cdSO.to do so. ------>-■- *--• -----------k.U.V, . - ----- —- ----------•— -Baltimore. I To those who have not heard this It is the writer's recollection that,; Bessmer as a barber shop, later os keeping the animals registered. from any campaign book; but was ALTERNATES—Paul Foley, carl(quartet and the program planned nt the lime of the Are. the three- i» Jewelry store. Beyond that wu a Barry County breeders who have the report of Secretary Wallace, of ton; Bert Lancaster, city; Thomas by the Music department, (his story brick block, two fronts of ! two-story double store, one occupied animals that can qualify that they .h. ------ - of Agri .... ­ Dan.y M|ddlcvllIe. Mrs JrIoo Smith, the National Department wish to sell should contact Mr. Fos ­ promises to be extremely Interest­ which are now occupied by the A । by R. J Grant with a stock of dryculture. who is also the Democratic Irving; George Eddy, Hope; Mrs. P store and one by the Kroger, goo<l» «nd clothing, the other by ter in the near future and he will candidate for Vice President. Mr. ing. Grace England. Woodland. Both classical and popular nqm- store, had been completed a Utile James P. Roberta with a drug stock, inform the buyers'pf the animals Ketcham also said he would like to Mrs. Virginia Baird, chairman of bere will be presented. before this fire by Messrs. Barlow | Hastings' only equipment for available. have the privilege of showing the the committee on resolutions, pre­ ' Reservations may be called in to and Goodyear, Hastings' leading i fighting fires at that lime was the figures in Mr. Wallace's report to sented the following, which were merchants al that time. I oW hand-pumper fire engine. To the High school office any time. any one interested. '_ unanimously adopted : On the comer where the Banner1 provide water a cistem had been The program is as follows: "Believing that the campaign of We the members of the resolution.1! office now stands was a two-story । built in the middle of State street, 1940 Involves vitally Important Is- committee of the Barry County 1. March (Lieutenant Snntcl- frame building, the upper part of'°bout in front of Larsen’s dry goods sues relating to the welfare and Democratic convention beg to re­ which was occupied by the Hastings j store. Into this water from the roofs I mann’s)—Roscnkrnus progress of all otir people, and even port as follows: Pioneer, a democratic paper pub-| (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) 2. Overture—’‘Premier** — olivathe preservation of American Instl-. With a world In flames and chaos dote tutions, American freedom and threatening civilization, we Demo­ 3. Song—"Loyal and True"—De traditions. Republicans of, crats of Barry county assembled In GOLD MEDAL Held In U. B. Church Here American Lamatcr Barry County in regular convention this convention are more than ever - 4. March—"His Honor" — Fill­ DAIRY AWARDS Tuesday and Wednesday at Hastings. September 16. 1940, mindful of -the privilege which is more hereby declare their views upon ours as Americans of meeting thus I County Agent. Harold Jt Poster The sixty-fourth annual conven­ such issues and call upon nil clti- to carry out the Democratic pro­ II. QUARTETTE Is in receipt of awards of special tion of the Fourth district W. c. T. -----------------------------------------------.... i cesaea oj our government. It is with . 1. Dance My Comrades—Bennett «ns of the county who agree with gold medals which have been ap­ U. 2. Drink To Me Only-Old Engal the United Brethren “ ahf them emphatic an- a heightened sense of responsibility, proved for the county winning 4-H ■ not only to our party but to all . „ . . doraement at the comma election church here on Oct. t and 2. .tart-, ..n„L w, In I 3. Song of the plea—Mou.worg.sky team in the national 4H dairy pro ­ free peoples of our nation and the Is McNitt Law Cash; Must I 4. Pilgrims' Song—Tochalkowsky duction demonstration contest, ac­ Ing with a banquet on Tuesday eve- nomination of WendeU L. •Win­ world that we meet. All Be Used on Twp. Roads cording to word received at the ning. The banquet program in- k|e for the Presidency we have n We reaffirm our loyalty, our es­ III. Choir county extension agent's office. eludes a welcome from the church-, lcad<.r who not only typifies tn his teem. and our'confidence in the 1. If My Songs Had Wings—Halin On Thursday of last week Coun­ Members of the team are Richard es of Hastings by one of the pas- j own history what an American leadership of our President. Frank­ 2. Clrlblrlbin—Peslalozza ty Treasurer Clouse received from West of Bellevue and Ronald Mul­ tors: welcome from the local W. boy ot spirit and determination can lin D. Roosevelt, who took the helm 3. Serenade—Romberg C U-' Mrs d0> but who —: ------ ._Addlc --------- Ed>nond ------- - — “. Iuu> W|lu also mao has nus shown &HOW11 in his nil of our nation in the darkest days I- IV. QUARTETTE the state highway department a vaney of Bellevue. Tlie subject of their demonslra- president: Response. Mrs- Winifred professional and public career Just of our history and has piloted the ’ I. Old Mother Hubbard—Hely draft for 125.679.71. This money Hon was "Production ot Clean Milk" Root. Lawton; Greetings from Jo- the qualities of successful and prac- ship of slate with such skill that we. I Hutchinbon comes to Barry county under the and they were coached by I* Pratt seph Lopez of Pontiac, state presl-!tical executive leadership so sorely almost aloae. of all the peoples of 2. Deep River—Burleigh | 3- Stout Hearted Men—Romberg provisions of the McNitt law, which Asst. Sanitarian of tht Health Unit. dent of the Y. T. C. and Mrs. Clara needed in the problems now con- the world, have been able to pre­ directs the payment of 14.000.000 The gold medal awards will be P. Todd of Plymouth, state W- C. frontlng the nation. Associated serve our democratic institutions I V. PIANO SOLO Mrs. Dora B. ^im in this test is Charles L. and our civil liberties unimpaired. 1. Selected—By Miss Smith' (the each year, taken from the gasoline made at tlie Annual Fall 4H T. U. treasurer. tax. to be divided among the coun­ Achievement Day banquet to be­ Whitney of Benton Harbor, state, McNary. wise, skillful and expert­ | accompanist i In the field of domestic affairs, ties of the slate in proportion to held in Hastings in late October. president of the W. G. T. U.. wilj enced In national legislation and our President has brought us social VI. GIRLS GLEE CLUB their mileage of township highways. give an address on ‘The Hope of especially sympathetic to agricul- security, new impetus to adequate 1. Salutation-Kleincs Tlie law requires that all of this America. , ture. housing, and Increase in our na­ 2. Allah's Holiday—Friml money must be used in the building At 8 o'clock a public meeting will th. undslide proportions of tional farm Income from 84.682,000.­ 3. Oh. Prdiar. Tell Me—Russian and maintenance of township roads. be held in the auditorium of the senator Arthur Vandenberg's vote 000 in 1932 to 87.711300.000 In 1839. Folk Song Other laws provide for slate trunk church nevntinnit church. Devotions and «rwclal!.„ special in the ,. primary, Michigan gave moat aid to our youth, and our unem­ VII. QUARTETTE lines and county roads. music will be followed by an ad­ emphatic approval of his career and ployed, electricity to our farm 1. I've Got Rhythm—Gershwin Barry cotlnly has 840 miles of dress by Joseph Lopez and a stir­ recorded its just pride in his out­ homes, freedom to organize and 2. Smoke GeU In Your Eyes— township roads and receives each ring message by Mrs. Whitney standing accomplishments. The re­ increased wages to -labor, protec­ Kem year 851359 42 of McNitt law money,; whose subject is "America Chal­ nomination of Rep. Clare Hoffman tion ot bank deposits and home 3. Thine Alone—Herbert or a little over 861 per mile, for its Exhibits Every Day And lenged." A speech contest will be without opposition was a well de­ ownership, better school, hospital 4. Oh. Mrs. Hannah township highways. But because a feature ot the evening’s program. served tribute to his zeal and ag­ and federal buildings, better roads Programs In The Evenings On Wednesday, the program will gressiveness. Both should be re­ and bridges, and vastly increased Let's all turn out. and show the the county has a good equipment of Music department our appreciation road-making and maintenance ma­ open at 8 o'clock and the program turned to their Important posts of national income. Committees of teachers are busily for the day follows: for thrir efforts in combining the chines. it can do a lot more with In the face of repeated Repub­ duty. engaged preparing for the Barry -talent of Hastings in a program 8: 00 Board Meeting. "Second. We believe that our do­ lican obstructions, he has built our County Book Fair which will open in with such a well known quartette possible under the township road 9: 00 Call to order—Salute to the mestic problems are of paramount navy until It is the strongest in the system. One who travels over our the High school gymnasium on Sun­ flag. team. world, courageously promoted our importance in this campaign and township highways now must marvel day. September ,29. at 2:30 P. M. The Devotions, Rev. Alice Griffin. that no foreign situation however nation*} defense and placed us at what the county road commis­ exhibit will remain open until 5:06 Woodland . serious or no foreign crisis no mat­ squarely on the path to our only sion has been able to do with the P. M. On Monday from 0:00 A. M, to Roll call of officers and directors, ter how often proclaimed for poli­ security in an unsettled itarld. cash it has received under the Mc- noon, and from 1:30 to 4:00 the TIirough his intimate knowledge Mrs. Raschke. Recording Secretary tical purposes or otherwise should Nitt law. Considerably over half of teachers of the county will examine Response, I beUeve in the W. C- divert our attention from them as and his diplomatic skill the Presi­ the township - mileage has been the book exhibit and listen to short our first and most important objec­ dent has carried us through the ap­ talks by the consultants provided by graded and gravelled, and can be palling events in Europe without Appointment of committees tive. From the world depression easily negotiated with any modem the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. On Greetings from District president which struck in 1929, we are next to involvment, and at the same time Monday evening and all evenings W. C. T. U. Dollars. Mrs. Todd the lowest of 18 nations in speed of Jias taken steps necessary to pro­ the week, Monday to Friday in­ Winter Activities ot The steeper and the gravelled surface of We feel Music recovery. With thirteen million mote our best interests. narrower than county roads or clusive. will be open to adults and U. Activities. Mrs. more people to feed and to absorb strongly that the nation can 111 af­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation trunk lines; but they are good roads, to school pupils who do not attend Whitney Industrial products, farm prices are ford to dispense with his competent a vast improvement •over what they Hastings city schools. All Hastings Why the Y. T. C, Joe Lopez lower, income of industrial workers and skilled leadership in these An interesting and far-reaching were under township supervision. school pupils will have the oppor­ Report of officers Is lower, unemployment is greater times, when the scales arc balanced projecl has been started by the W­ There are added each year several tunity to examine the books during K. Kellogg Foundation which will miles to Improved township roads, the regular school hours. A short ' United Efforts, County Presidents and the national debt more than so precariously between disaster Report of credential committee doubled, comparing 1920 to 1932 with and continued fulfillment of our afford healthful and educational and the time is not far distant when talk will be given by one of the con­ Election of officers destiny as a democratic nation. experiences for hundreds of chil­ they will.all be graded and gravel­ sultants each evening excepting Fri­ 1933 to 1940. Noontide prayer In his administration as state "Third. We believe that the only dren. their mothers aud ' their led. day. Friday evening will be open for Luncheon. sane way to recovery is in a united highway commissioner, Murray D. school teachers. examination of books and informal 1: 30 Board meeting During part ot the school year, (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) individual and group meetings with 2: 00 Call to order the Foundations camp at Clear take the consultants. Memorial hour, Mrs. Elsie Allerwill be available to the students ot Because of the Book Fair, the city the Lakeview. Decatur and Otsego schools and the Hastings public li­ dlng, Hastings WILLIK1E TO BE IN Hie Outlook. District directors. achonlK as -an ..educational camp brary will be closed on Monday, ao LANSING OCTOBER 1 Choice bite from state convention, For two weeks the students of the1 MERRILL 8. KNOLL the teachers may attend the pro­ Word has Just been received delegates to the "Soo” , three schools are to hold classesI Having decided to quit farming gram which is being considered as that Wendell L. Wlllkle will be in White Ribbon Recruits / there instead of In their regular an institute. Lansing Tuesday. October 1. Introduction of guests classrooms and discussion groups Merrill 8. Knoll will have an aucThe Hastings teachers committees Offering from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. He will for Ute mot hex? will be another. Hon sate al his farm located a mile are as follows: be taken on a tour through the Glimpses from National conven­ feature, the topics to Include health cast of Assyria Center or 5 mites Book Arrangements—Miss Jean west of Bellevue. He is offering a tion, District president, Mrs. Agnes and social problems. Sixty-Five Schools Invited street^ of the city and will give good list of cows and horses for Barnes, Chnn., Miss Ruth Robson. Iler. his main talk from the east steps Tlie students, teachers and pur-' sale as well as farm machinery, Wesley Burrell, Miss Grace Apple­ To Participate in Event I of the Capitol. Auto caravans Introduction of local committees ents will attend the camp in Reed will cry the sale. See yard, Dana Burgess, Miss Catherine Echoes from the Loyal Temper­ groups of 50 during the fall andjJ Dewey At-Uoa^lS high schools of West-' will be organized from the ten the adv. elsewhere in litis issue for Clark. Miss Katherine Schreiber. central counties of the state. ance Legion winter months with the Otsego Carl Damson. em Michigan will attend the annual Archie D. McDonald^president Unfinished business schools sending the first group, full particulars. Schedule for Class Visitation— Adjournment. Hastings High school debate forum] of the Barry County Wlllkle'for Monday for a two-week stay; the CARL REESE, Prop. Edwin Taylor, Chrm., Walter Per­ President club, slates that a car-, Tlie public is Invited to the meet ­ Decatur schools the second group1 to be held on September 37. SixtyHaving sold his farm, Carl Reese kins. Miss Helen Wade. avan. will be formed from here. ings and all pastors are especially on September 30. and the Lake­ Evening Meetings— Miss Dorothy five schools were Invited. have an auction sale at the All those interested in going are urged to attend. view schools the third group on[ will place., located three miles west of Cook, Chrm.. Miss Marian Sawyer. On the program and planning requested to get in touch with October 14. Groups from the three ] Nashvhle standpipe or one mile Miss Mary Williams. Miss Esther Mr. McDonald who will Inform schools will attend the camp In the Sold $2,500 of Delinquent ' (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) east and a half mile north of them ns to meeting place and same order throughout the year. other details of the arrange­ Tax Lands Here on Thursday MiX' Counsellors of the camp will con­ Barryvllle church. Henry Flannery ( is the auctioneer and among the County Candidates Name The Herbstrelth, and Raymond Murphy: ments. tact students, parents and teachers The sale of parcels of land Ln invitation and reception Committee before they go to the camp to dis­ articles offered are one horse, sev­ Barry county, which have been tak­ —Paul Babbitt. Doris Btrimback. i cuss problems which may arise in eral cattle, a targe list of farm tools, County Committee Officers en over by the state for non-pay­ and June Leary. BOYS LEAD GIRLS connection with the transfer of a a quantity of feed, and some houscThe democratic candidates for (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) i, hold goods. A complete list and county offices. Including representa­ ment of delinquent taxes, was held wJ?thTSXration.; IN H. S. ENROLLMENT at the county treasurer's office on other details of the sale arc found tives In the state legislature, named Thursday parcels were deposed of fwTtotal terns 3 In debating U^'^rease^n I Th® Hlgh sch0°l enrollment up to of last week Eighteen Speaker at Father and Son “* ,n u,‘* at the recent primary, held a meet­ parcels were disposed of for - ■ • ing here one day last week and o’, about 82300.00. This money will'Federal Powers, by visiting student] Monday noon, as reported by prin­ Bancjuet Howard W. Wickett postponed sale named Charles Leonard of this city be later refunded to the various debaters, led by Dr. Carrol P. L»H- cipal Edwin Taylor, was 617, of Howard W. Wickett; principal of ( CHARLES STEVENS. Prop. as chairman ot the Democratic taxing units by the state. There man. men's debate director at Alwhom 314 are boys and 303 girls. the Creston High school of Grand 1 Having decided to -quit farming, county committee for the coming were still unsold some undesirable bion, will be held. At 4:15 will edme Rapids has been secured as the Charles Stevens who resides 3 miles year. Bert Lancaster was chosen parcels, which will probably be dis- i an address: "Trends in the DI-- .The freshman class leads, with 89 speaker at the Father and Son ban- north of M-96 from the Guide­ Treasurer and Milo DeVries as Sec­ posed ot at private sale. The state, vision of Powers," by Dr. James K. boys and 71 girls, a total of 160. quel. under the auspices of ths Board comers, or 9 miles north- retary. is anxious to gel rid of this land. Pollock professor of Political [ The sophomores have 73 boys and The Republican candidates for so it can come back orfto the tax Science, University of Michigan. A gg girls for a total of 159. Juniors. Hastings Brotherhood for Monday wnt of Battle creek on the farm ,11- a^nln T. Is l> nwakaKI, At fiTV) . . . . evening. November 18. He is a fine known as’ the George Richards county offices and for member of — rolls again. It probable, Ihara. there-| question nmedrvl period will will fnllnw follow. At 6:00 speaker, is greatly Interested in boys, firm is advertising an auction sale the legislature also met and elected fore, that the balance of the pro- supper will be served by women of with 60 boys and 73 girls total 133 for third in size while the senior and will have a fine message for the ln this issue- of the Banner. He Dr. Frank Carrothcrs os chairman, perty can be picked up at bargain the United Brethren church. “<ta4$" as well as the "tads" who an unusually fine list of farm Clyde Wilcox, secretary, and Henry prices. i A cross question debate will be class of 131 is made up* of 64 boys will attend . that meeting. The took. Mme good horses, a number Sheldon as treasurer. ———■»»» ——held at 7:15: "Resolved that the and 67 girls. There are 28 boys ---------------------------------Bnd oth<?r Brotherhood programfor forthljs thisycar yearuis Ql Kood OuernMy ENTERTAINED ROTARIANS powers of the Federal Qovemment and 6 girls taking postgraduate excellent. The tickets wUl will stock, also some household goods JURY TO BE HERE MONDAY “,v Season ticket* The Rotarians were well enter-' should be Decreased.” between East soon be on sale. < md numerous other articles. The The jury for the September term talned and had some real fun at Lansing under direction of Leonard These figures are especially in­ soTirr *** ' auctioneer is Loren Coppock and their noon luncheon Monday Dr Oemant. and Grand Rapids Union teresting in that boys lead the girls D. D. Walton, who is quite • magi- i »'h0M! coach u Stanley Al­ in the enrollment by 11, an un­ Tn niv,r.irt,. Int w Horton ta clerk. Read t}ie To Rlvers.de Cemetery co. tot d { f partlcutars day. September 30. It is expected dan, pulled a lot of baffling tricks,' bers. usual situation. owners: Vases will be emptied Oct. that the trial of Calvin Wagner which the Rotarians saw but Concluding the gathering will be 7. Those wishing any of the eon- NnT1cF will be started that day. couldn't for the life of them tell »■»ocU1 hldf hourstarting at 8:30. George Leonard, a former sheriff tents, please take them before that how they were done. *“ * of Barry county, has been named date. The Board 16-3 1 «« not responsible for any debts FRIED. CHICKEN SUPPER j FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER --- --------------------------------। contracted other than by myself postmaster at Delton to succeed FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. St., after Sept. 26. Freeport Methodist church, Bri, Supper. U. B. church, Wed., Oct. Briggs church. Oct. 3, 6:30 P. M Mre. Gladys Gaskill. Mre. Wayne Rose Hall, Oct 1. S to Adv. 9-2« I Paul. McDowell. Sept. 17.—Adv. Waite is his assistant. ANNUAL W.C. IU, CONVENTION ROAD COMMISSION GETS 525.679 CASH OPENING OF BOOK 17376038 EXTENSIVE CAMP PROGRAM STARTS Three Auction Sales DEBATE FORUM SEPTEMBER 27 Young people of Barry County who are thinking of attending a Michigan State College Short Course this coming winter will be Interested tn a meeting arranged by county Agri. Agent Harold Pos- S GN I PETITION WHEN PRESENTED It Will Ask Supervisors To Provide a County Museum D. H. Shepard, from the Michigan State College Short Course office, The Banner has called attention will meet with Barry- County peo­ to the urgent need in this county of ple Interested In short courses on Wednesday evening. October 9 at a safe place, under the ownership and supervision of the county, for Young people and their parents in- the keeping of pioneer and Indian relics. Our attention was directed to this matter by a lady, who Uvea fered are invited to attend. Mr. Shepard wilt discuss the doz­ near Bellevue, whose grandfather en or more short, courses offered by Michigan State College which whom was given an instrument used cover various farm subjects. Courses by surveyors for the marking of offered vary in length from a few trees, by which marks they were able to make their surveys. This partlcuweeks to several months. Mr. Shepard will discuss th<* ;ost of the course, room, board and cum Bunker, who built the first books os well as the subject mat­ house here, and whose family was ter presented so that those attend­ the first to-settle in Hastings. Ha ing mny have a good idea of the used it in laying out the original entire short course set-up to as­ plat for this city. It is. therefore, a priceless relic; for such an instrusist them In reaching a decision. Parents and prospective students arc urged to attend and ask ques­ today. This lady said that, if there tions. this relic could be safely kept, aha would gladly give it As there is no such place, the relip was returned to her. Unless spme provision U made to house such relics. Barry county will not have tjie chance to own this relic. TWC MEHMET HERE ON SITURBHV tings Rotary Club Dean Davenport Were Guests of Seal Co. exhibited to the dub some very in­ teresting tools which his father, a At Hastings Country Club pioneer of Woodland, had used in the making of sap buckets; and he The Importance to this city of made 1.000 of them in one winter. the International Seal and Lock The Banner knows of other small Company was again demonstrated collections of pioneer relics, also of arrow heads, spear heads, skinning on Saturday, when 36 railroad of­ tools and other Implements used by ficials And transportation agents oi- the Indians, which would Ise‘avail­ big Industries attended a dinner as able to the county if there ware guests of the Seal co., at the Has­ tings Country Club that noon. Sev­ many other pioneer articles in thia county, now privately owned, which eral of the visitors played golf and will become scattered In the course the rest of them visited with each ...... representatives lip. Ul other and with of the Seal Company during the fore­ noon. Clarence Crawford, sales | manager for the Seal Company fori ' many years, has a close acquain-| tance with these railway men be- , cause he has called on them fre­ quently as a representative of the . Seal co., and because he himself, before his connection with the Seal Shipments Of Supplies Co. was prominent as a railroad official and his work then brought Reach England Safely him in close touch with all claim agents of the railroads of this Archie D. McDonald, chairman fit country. the Barry County Red Croat CJiapThis gathering at Hastings has ,ter. has received a report frosts become an annual event and the ,Chairman Norman H. Davit' at visitors always evidence their ap- Washington. D. C, ummariling Utt predation of the courtesies ex- , tended them. It was voted at this meeting to have another next Sep- [ tember in Hastings. The actual ,in London and other British d meeting of the railroad officials {have more than doubled since » took ptace at the Hart Hotel in 1. reports Mr. Davis. Battle Creek on Friday. PractfcalThe two official British agstu ly ail who attended that gathering stayed over to attend the meeting [dealing with military and civil relief are the British Red Craa i here the following day. the Women's Voluntary Services. The- people of Hastings certainly appreciate the fact that there is an American Red Cross with them bi every pool institution here that can annually draw to our city from 35 to 45 rep­ Iras made 102 shipments of resentative/ of the leading railroads supplies in British boats and two of this country. For several years the Canadian railroads have been by Clipper plane; M different Brit­ represented at these gatherings; but ish ships have provided frw cargo WAR RELIEF WORK BY BED CROSS on account of the war and the heavy traffic over Canadian llnea in the transportation of war mate­ rials. all officials of Canada's rail­ roads are required to be on the Job all the time. So the usual half has been lost at sea. "Shipmenu of medical supplies, surgical instruments. hospital equip­ ment, ambulances, drugs and surgi­ 1cal dressings have gone to the British Red Cross. while the Women's Serv­ this meeting. But they let it be ices have been furnished food, cloth­ known that they would have been ing and food kitchens. Millions of articles of clothing for men. women here had It been possible. The Seal Company served a won­ and children, have been provided. derful chicken dinner, prepared by Mrs. Kurtz, to which ample justice more than 200 different types of rewas done by the transportation guests and the representatives of the Seal and affiliated companies Barry county women can cooperate who attended. Railway officials are very much like other humans—they In this relief work by a Mist ing with enjoy such a dinner. Golf prises the sewing and knitting asMgned M were given to winners of the.high­ the local Chapter's quote. If yen est and lowest golf scores made In can help, please communicate with the forenoon. Mr. J.'J. Kolk. of Mrs. Mario Boreas of this city, wto the Pennsylvania Railroad, won the is sewing chairman. ' Tyden Seal trophy. Willkie-For-President Club Mrs. Herbert Barnes Suffers Accidental Fracture of Limb Sunday evening, at about 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert Barnes, 72, of Hickory Comers, who was walking on the pavement in that village, was struck by an automobile and her left leg broken below the knee. Clifton Hulsebo of Bellevue was driving his Chevrolet car north on County Road No. 001, which goes north and south through Hickory Comers. He saw Just ahead of him a woman walking in the road­ way, going in the same direction as himself. At the same time there was coming rapidly toward him from the opposite direction a Ford car. driven by Norman Stahl of Battle Creek. Mr. Hulsebo turned his car to avoid hitting the woman, but the rear of his auto was struck by the Ford and his car skidded, striking Mrs. Barnes and causing the injury mentioned. She was taken to the Bernard hospital at Delton, where she received medical strikes once more after a rest of several months. Hastings seems like home again. Fanner Style chicken Tues, Oct. 15. Carlton Halt Ladies Ald.-Adv. supper, Grange 9-26 Names Committees Archie D. McDonald, chairman of the Barry County Non-Partisan Wlllkle for President Club, has an­ nounced tlie following appoint­ ments: County Advisory Committee—Oso, Lockwood. Fred Stebbins, Chartei Potts, John Wooten. M. L. M~ Victor Eckardt, Charles Moon. IL M. cook. James Rugg. Mem Back­ us, The Rev. Ralph V/ooteo. Jerry Lyon, and Robert Co Coordinating Committee Carrothere. Mrs. John O. Publicity and Ken Bracndte. A finaru appointed. SUIT FOR Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 1149-183) and Fay Thomas with I tlM-lM-lM). Their efforts p duced two victories for the even! j Siglers dropped two games to ■m ««>«.. KIHx» muMMu. ~~ -|---------------------- -TrtoCsft. D. Tahferro of the C Mn. E. A. Burton is confined to Urge nautical picture in the office The Recreation League bowled “’’"Jr «37 pins. Bonnet and Ot . her home by lllnoss. of Miss Ruth Sherwood In the High )U first week of handicap play and Uw ** . Woodland Methodist church sup- sohool are examples of sti^ent art wme fine scores were turned tn. wlfki 1 per. Wed. Oct. 3 —Adv. | work. Much of this credltabe Work Bookcase with 2590. high for the „ | The Barry County Youth Council b“ been done by David 8elU« who n>ght won two close games, the Sm” bbSSd 1 is meeting tonight al the Health h“ unusual ability in this field. firx by ten pins and the second Tha fall crop of moaqultoes is in its prime—they are everywhere and “bite" remedies are popular. , Local News LOOK m FOOD CENTER for High Quality and Low Prices Everyday! Cantaloupe ICE CREAM CONES £c DOUBLE DIP ** ICE CREAM Bowling News Salurday*Seotimto^M A O*? Kau' NeXt *Un8 Iln,s Piston PUU>» Rings Hastings ICc ice , Bawling Note. N win wext regular m< meeung tings Hastings , SAiuraay. oentemeer 2a o. N n. K Kais_____ .leaden, ._ _won ___ .__________________ < U' on Thursday, r-v-t oct. •>3. at eight tnirtv thirty. I।__ anda Fuel, the ■league ABC » ' specifications for bowl! er. Phone 739-F33 -Adv Comrade Leo Crane had hlx fam- two games from Perk’s Tavern | alleys allo* depressions In alls ; Clyde Fulton of Charlotte, past Ry with him. at the last meeting, when they scored 2502. Middleville not to exceed forty-thousandths State Commander of Masons, te after the meeting, his daughters turned Nashville whFn they won the an Inch. The local alleys wh ! taking his 33rd degree in Masonry gave us a very enjoyable entertain- odd game by a close score. Their measured after being rs-surfac I al Cincinnati Chia week. ment with their electric guitars.1 total pins differed by the small showed no depressions of more th The Hastings city service com- The music lasted for over an hour margin of tlx. I twenty thousandths of an Inch I mlttee met Tuesday evening al the .and it was thoroughly enjoyed by I Beat scores: Hubbard. 558: Tate wonder those alleys are smooth, home of Mrs Roman Fcldpaush । the comrades and the auxiliary. 1551. v. Smith 549. DeCou 538.1 Many alleys are now being equj Hol lunches in the schools, and other । Coffee, sandwiches and fried cakes Goodyear 535. Brown 534. Perkins ped with electric-eye foul devic community activities were discussed finished off the evening for us. j M8. R. Hew 513. K. Clark 512. R. It is claimed they are very arc John Fbstcr of Haslfngs was a' 'n‘e P®*1 voUd open thc 1 Potu M c**’*r 510 ,nd W. rate but the psrson wlio fouls t _19‘ 1 fit Hot Fudge Sundae SPECIAL -------------------- — ▼ w Chocolate Sundae LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS Qc Wheaties 1 O'n pko. 1 .^’1 ( - i KIX KlX MULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD PICNICS SMOKED b 15c Q Z 1n 1U 1 O'p’kS BISQUICK X.29' CHICKENS Softasilk Cake Flour FRESHLY DRESSED Leghorns Rock AQc Roosters X X lb. lb. FAT CHUNK BACON a. 9' BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 20 PORK ROASTS . 15= BEEF STEAKS ^^t n 32 HAMBURGER M"*1 2 ,t. 29 PORK CHOPS " lb 18 VEAL-BEEF-PORK 22' SAUSAGE £.".r 2 lb. 29 CHOICE VEAL ROASTS ,b. 23 BACON TID BITS SUert 10' PORK LIVER S ' 2 . 19 BRISKET BOILING BEEF 2 16. 19 pint 25 OYSTERS Sp..; FILLETS .. 17' PORKCHOPS S' 25= JEWEL SHORTENING 3 39 MACARONI or Spaghetti 3 17 MARSHMALLOWS ;. 10 PEANUT BUTTER 2 19 VIKING COFFEE 3 ;.. 37= BLISS COFFEE 2 35 DATED COFFEE ££ 21' DONUTS dox. 1 0 NUCOA OR GOOD LUCK 19 QUAKER OATS OHIO MATCHES 6 boxet 1 5 9440 CIGARETTES 6Bp:s:"* RAISINS USr25‘ STAR LARD 13 AMERICAN CHEESE 39= MIRACLE WHIP 33 23c. Pk, GOLD Ritz Crackers 21 a pkg. TOKAY GRAPES 5‘.lk. medal FLOUR 24V4 lb. OQc sack OO Gerber’s 3 cans STRAINED on 9rv JUNIOR FOODS dU Marrv/eui New SuJi drefr CELERY 3.rz 10 ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 2 a,. large med. 53' 21' 10' Giant TTYnEW, IMPROVED p ■teStWTERSVPW^ 31 ‘ 6,b. 19* l If you are interested in the new i Ford line of automobiles, you can 'see the new cars on display at the i Universal Oarage showfooms on : I Friday. See the adv on another . page of this issue for information ; about the 1SH1 Fords. । Children having mumps are ex­ eluded from school Brothers and sisters of Ute HI child are not ex­ eluded from school, however, they are checked dally for any symptom of mumps and then sent home if there is any possible sign of illness | 'A Chevrolet coupe, driven by John Byrne of Belding, and a sed। an driven by Dean Davenport of 1 Woodland, collided Saturday on M-43 al the comer near the state । garage. Mr. Byrne escaped with scratches and was bruised a little. His car was tipped over and will : require some repairs. , t , i ** wm be cards, checkers, other games “'ld t,lough giving 125 pins won, en(J of two games. Better acori as well os papers and magaxlnes for DI,wne*. 1,n?*n. , C**1^*- and placing of handicap flgu; your benefit. There to no charge. 1 Valv-Rlngs blariked Mete-Lubes; above the totals by the scorers « being arranged to at, eliminate errors of Hite nature. tend the State Pow-Wow at Lan- best. BtuU with 530 led hlx team. |n„ js Roped that our post can < Tough Ouys. to a triple win over be well represented at this meeting.: of,lce Dubl-Tests won twic- Cai* Crashed Into Tree; Sil DEATH OF JOHN* [ 523. and Arres 504 Ave., Kalamaroo, Michigan., 9-26 3lb. 25c P R E M 21 Campbell*! Tomato Soup 5?“ 31c ScriOUSl A liquid has been Invented for mending broken finger nails. . .................................... 'HH||M"'>H[flli,''li|||||i|'"|imili,",,|l|Hli'"''imig L fTKAM Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — SEPTEMBER 28 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Charley Chan at the Wax Museum Reg. The Five Little Peppers in Trouble "sumaux" 16‘ CMSCIp 44 SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 29 and 30 FJlED MACMURRAY in M O'"* M O’’ tO< lA"00 , Suede RANGERS OF FORTUNE" OLEO Home Brand Car Seal won Are"lrt}Ured, NOHC HERMENETT ’twice from Speed Kings. R. I Batmaay nlaht Bt Bbout 9:30. John Hermenett was bom June I O’Donnell was best with 505. Tuck-• h_If mlu sniith and east -of I 27. 1872. in The Netherlands and er of Steel Vents had 523 and H. Brown Kjwoihouse in Prulrievl came to the United States with I Cook and H. Cook of Vikings had , car dri.-en bv Leo isi noaster his parents when he was six years 511 and 515. Iwlth Ux oUM>rs in the car. craik old. He i>a.wd away Friday at Fraternal league mto a Use. injuring six of the ss Pennock hospital where he had| f*rows won r1c two cn occupants None of them. pal25nt for 1°Ur j games from Sheldons Agency but wax believed, wjis dangerously hui age being 68 years. 2 months and drop|X.d the Ust oncAnnable The road on which l^ncast ? v'V Mo ’,ennene“ lJ“d “'JT1 scored 508 pins. Moose won the was driving had a dead end whe n Yankee Springs and after sell- od() gam& from CYO and Hastings it connected with the highway t ing his farm to the government. Hotcl W(jn gU threc gftme8 from the east side of pine lake. La J0 Ji w e “ I?. Cit>r-County. Newcomer scored 502. caster probably was not famlll vived by his wife; one daughter. . with thc junction and failed to tu Mrs. Angus Faline. Kalamazoo; I a4 comer, his car crashing 1 four brothers. Peter and Abraham,1 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe swept thc to B lrec on thc wegt &ldc of t; Prairieville. Michael of Doster and series from Home Lumber when D. ptne lake road Fortunately he w Jacob7 of Sacramento. Cal: ulso Goodyear scored 598 (182-306-210) not going fast enough to cause a. three grandchildren and four stepM. Beckwith was hot with a last fatalities but six of the occupam children. Funeral services wengame score of 230 but hLs team wax oj the 'yj including Lancaste held nt 2:00 P. M. Sunday at the one pin short. Middleville cream- were cut Bnd bruised and It wt Hmton runml kw. ll> tl.v. C. 'rr ««■ Uie Iron,. w:' ,UlUUglU b0„,|U prailM, on, or ptKlAIUi; UUC Ml l»o vwv ot VI tho UBt Proceedings have been brought in• e ' dwv U officiating ’ Interment in Milk but dropped the ” S rtnvlk f fir I a 11 no 1nta.rmi.nt In Xllllr tint rtrnnni-H tlin hv. ....have sustained . . ... I—,. .Ir. “F* might , interior the circuit court by E. A Caukln. the Prairieville cemetery. i large margins Andrus von juries. * and wife, to have the 69 acres they they----------------- ------------------------ 1 three games from Freer ....... ______ i. ____ _> imtv n iniviutiv . . . ' 1 AU who were In the car resid own within the corporate limits of JOHN I). EDWARDS i game by a single pin. Henry's this city disconnected from the city, j DIED IN KALAMAZOO i .....„„ Market took the first two games in Battle Creek. Aside from Lan as provided by Act 177 of the PubJohn D. Edwards, aged 60. passed but dropped the last to Universal caster they were Barbara Travel lie Acts OC 1939. Judge McPeek away Friday night in a Kalamajwo Clartgc. City Fathers won the 17. Belly Traver. 16. Fred Dull. II ordered a hearing to be had on the hospital. He had resided on a farm ftr»t two from Coffee Shop but lost • U'onora Dull. 18. Franklin Dull matter on September 27. and nxkcd tn this county for 15 years. Sur- the ia.,t game State Insulation 3. 3' and “nd Josephine Joscl’hlr’c Dull. Duu- 5. »• The lai ...2 that the city ot Hostings be rep-' vlving are ids wife; one son. Lloyd won the last game from Auto Sport .22 '2a„ ““ped injury; Leonor • !.. mnAlake IaItaand nnH two Ianbrothers, hmlhar, Edr.l-shop .. ._after -a._dropping . I /. first a. . .two । Dull was WHS the most seriously sp rloll hurt. resented byK«.itsla-attorney. If ipthe . ofntFine the । Deputy Sheriff Arthur Fisher o matter cannot be heard then be-1 win of Brighton. O.. and Frank of Clark had 569 forhigh score, * Delton was notified and soon ap cause it would be impossible for Elk City. Idaho. The funeral wm niiM i^.arue peared nt the scene of the acclden representatives of either side to at-, held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at . . . 41 biifuiccia line evening CkCUIIIfi The six injured persons were firs tend, the hearing will be placed as ’he Dowling church and interment( Engineers iuiu had na fine [Friday when thr-v they tnnk took three onme. games taken to Bernard hospital at Del near to the 27th. as possible. ---------------------FFrtrtnv was---in •the trtiton cemetery.-. from the Tool Makers. Office won ton. but It was soon decided tha DEATH OF MRS. ‘ the first game but dropped the last it would be better to take them al GLADYS BEAUDRO two to the Foundry. Electricians। to a large Battle Creek hospital i Mrs. Gladys Helrlgcl Bcnudru> won the odd game from Shop Of­ where more doctors and nursdrWen died on Monday ut the Niles ho.-,- flee. *' Chase was ... best during the। available. UNUSUAL pllgl after an Illness of several evening with 529. ,-------------------------------------OPPORTUNITY months. She 4s survived by her <-«n.«umera League DEATH OF MRS. husband. Waller Bcaudro; her, When Nl|ie toppled the pins for ISABELLE CUMMINGS mother. Mr, John Helrigel; three 533 he led the Oas Heaters to a{ Mrs. IsnbeHc Norton Cumming! There is a man' in Barry sisters and two brothers. The, two to one win over the Frigi-11IR«j 74 dJeti suddenly al her horn employed ai a Foreman. Sales­ funeral will be here at the Leonard, rtalres Red Arrow won the lost two ln Baltimore township Saturda; man or Executive. Tins man is funeral home thlx Thursday after- games from Office after losing tire evening. Under Sheriff Leon Dos ‘ Interment in । firat. Power A Transmission blank-' p-r anj coroner Gordop Ftehc opportunity. He ii Riverside. , ed Distribution. were called and the latter reporlci 1 Womens League | that death was due to a heart alLingerie to Sandbags I Beta Sigma Phi scored a fine I tack. Surviving are the husband Since the war started, a London ■ count against Banner Office when I Peter Cummings, and a son. Join firm has gone from the manufacture i they totaled 2029 pins, 'the credit, of Baltimore Twp. Funeral sent The man selected will be of silk underwear l > the making of I going to T. Schader with 492 (151- ices were held at Nashville. thoroughly and continuously sandbags "The demand for lingerie tunity for advancement. If you fell oil." said a member of the firm, "and we did not want to discharge our 100 girl machinists , 2 <„ 37 "WONDtl FLAKS" SWEET POTATOES Mt. Clemens announce the birth of a son at St. Joseph hospital in that city on September 20 Mr. Prentice n Frana ,Pren,Uc*.°r« Route 1. Hastings, and Is a teacher ^igA-lesti WOXYDOL Giant Medium Large 49' .;,35' 8 t BARGAIN MATINEE 1:00 TO 3:00 F. M. .woo TUES., WED., and THURS. — OCTOBER 1. land 3 DICK POWELL and JOAN BLONDELL together in "I WANT A DIVORCE" OUR HEARTIEST ENDORSEMENT FOR THIS ADULTS 35c TAX 3c TOTAL 28c The while loop 1 far whiter wathat law a inn limn rj^bart |P-Gs 0 A P 1Q‘ LIFEBUOY ftU 4 k... 25 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 4 and 5 "THE YUKON FLIGHT "GANGS OF CHICAGO BAIUIY THEATRE * Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 27. 28 "THE OKLAHOMA RENEGADE CHAPTER 8 “DEADWOOD DICK" SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 29 and 30 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED SING! DANCE! PLENTY HOT!" TUES.. WED. and THURS. — OCTOBER 1, 2 and 3 "THE QUARTERBACK" A TIMELY FOOTBALL THRILLER HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Stere.” HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, >848 EXTENSIVE W PROGRIM STURTS ri oronmooK I FAIR ON SUNDAY Community Notices y (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) (Continued from page j, i. sec. F— 1) PENNEY'S FAIL FASHION FE j Clavrrdate Delton Cloverdale Townsend Club No. 1 will meet Thursday evening for their regular meeting at the home of Mr., and Mra. LeRoy Pen­ class from a school to a camp, and Doty. Miss Vivian Reynolds. Miss will confer with them again after Ruth Sherwood. the camping period has ended. Sunday P. M. Opening—Mrs. Between 2.500 and 3.000 persons Ruth corirfght. Chrm.. Mm. Reva from the three school districts will Jacobson. Edwtn Tavlor. Fred Jones, attend tlie camp during the next Lyle Benagtt. Carl Damson. Tnc year. Students from thc fifth grade Oles, ' Delton through high school will participate Transportation of Books from The Woman’s Society of Christian with tlie younger age groups going Olivet—Herbert Reinhardt, Chrm., I Service will be hold at the home of | to the camp first. Verrol Conklin. Walter Perkins, Jos-I Mrs. Clayton Stough on Wednesday Tn connection with the winter eph Brozak. George Aten. Arthur afternoon. October 3. camp program, fellowships will be The Service Committee willmeet! Hansen. provided by the Foundation to six In the school building Tuesday aft- , Guides and Supervision—Miss graduates of an institution of high­ j Marte Rowe. Chrm.. Miss Anne Buremoon Oct. 1st. | ton. Miss Grace Edmonds. Miss er learning, and 40 undergraduates ot such an Institution who are | Jennie McBain. Mrs Gertrude Wil- ' studying camp education. The Women's Society of the Mar-1 cox. Mrs. Ala Myers. Miss Doris They serve — aa — members of Un church will hold a supper at th; Smith, Mm Beatrice Knapp »•«» will ..u ««■>« ——-the administrative staffs of »he|church basement Thursday evening Packing of Books to go to Marthree camps to obtain practical ex- gept. from 5 on An are | shall—Stanley Wheatcr. chrm.. Miss perlence In their chosen vocational cordially invited. ‘ Adelyn Hussey. Arthur Lower. Mn. field. Preaching service next Sunday 'Margaret Whnater. Lewis Hine. Mitts । Boys and girls from 35 Michigan mornlng at 10 o’clock. Plan to be'Virginia Moore. Miss Helen Covert, counties have been choaep to at- pre.aentat (hls MrvlC4, ond the Sun. 1 Theodore tfnopf. tend the Pine lake and St. Mary s day school following. ‘ Plan for Cataloging of Room lake camps, the enrollment to be i ; j ibrarles—Mrs. charlotte Hubbard, about 85. Here these children will Shultx I chrm. Roy Gamer, Mn. Hah Hill, be given a chance to develop un-1 Thc Shultz Community chib will Mln D*na Leiter. Miss Emily Mcder Idea! living conditions and thc meet at tlie home of Philo Otis on. Elwaln. Miss Helm Wade program planned for them includes i Thursday, October 3. I a dinner meeting of the County various kinds of handcraft, dommjfcook j Book committer, chairmen of or the Uc Hope . .for .. « duties uuua and the training that Is I -... . । •boats and... hostesses the Book) conducive 1I t -v.- McCallum •--------------------------------mducive to good oltlsenshlp. The Community club Falr and staff members of the Accompanying the children to|»H> meet with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anviuwonjino —I .------ •" — Health Deportment and represencamp will be representatives of the (Shepherd on Friday night, Septem- tattvex of the Kellogg Foundation j soclnl agencies that selected the Ibcr 27. Everybody welcome, was held nt the American Legion children, who will return twice for1 . . .-------------hall on September 25. Chairmen of conferences with camp leaders. Dr. i r „.n„r ■v,.,l|nn. o Cn.41 r\f rnn TllC BFiggS CilUtCll I—ttfllCS Aid 1&1I1 the hosts and hostesses for the week । ore os follows: o... Assyria, Mrs. Robert Hartom: | Foundation, is to be present at thc PASSING OF FORMER Baltimore. Mrs. Llovd Gaskill: second conference. I HASTINGS RESIDENT Barry. Robert Barnes: Carlton. Mrs.! Lucille Yareer: Castleton. Rev. Wente^tettee at thZ nmJJt time IOf ,he Ulc Mr ftnd Mrs John del! Barnett; Hastings. Mrs. Albert ^.mnthv^nP»n^ te * h, mn.t Michael, pioneer residents of Has-, Reed: Hope. Mrs. Oeonre Clouse: ev?^«ive^inter nr£r2m vd nr^ llngs' dled Saturday afternoon noon at ui Irving. Mrs. H. S. Wedel: Johnsextensive winter program yet pro- .. ».nn.„ _» 11Ik son Clifford ,own- Fprd Stevens: Maple Grove. vided by the Foundation. l--e- P- f MlctoCot uni. .nir « ill. Mr«. Mito M.: oraremOte, Bxrt n™ or .lx wrakx. He MARRIAGE LICENSES In tnts HU. ell, eon- Hultahd. Mn. Herald S.nlh: -Htorn. :known Known in city wltora where he he con-i' DarlS. Scott~Auguxta ...... a . .bicycle --------- 'and ... shoe ,iOT mm ,r!’ «ltoto. Mra. Horra.i clxrk: Wood*- ducted repair Letha E. Morford. Delton.. About Glenn . Wotring: Yankee 101 shop for many years. A ct.,; flf- '“nd. Farrell C Burns. Middleville.... 201 teen years ago. he went to Chicago ■ Springs. Mi's. Homer McKIbbln: Gertrude Mollo. Grand Rapids.. 29 „ , as main- Hastings City. Mrs Richard cook: 29।1 where he was empL., employed 1 County Women's Clubs, Mrs. David Grandville C- Factor. Zanesville.' tenance manager of an office buildMinisterial Association. Ohlo 1 *ng until bis retirement. ■ Surviving French: Mildred Rollick. City. 1 are four sons. Clifford of Lansing. Rev Don Gury; Youth Council. Mrs. Richard Grow. Board of Super­ Richard L. Bogart. City Reginald of California. Willis and Wilma H. Hess. Nashville .23 1 ®dw“rd °,n'! visors. Oils Boulter. m daughter. Miss Harriet Michael, also :S - «"■ Michael, of South Bend. Ind.: five Benjamin H. Schneider. Woodland M sisters. Mrs. J. A. Wooton and Miss Mattle J. Kimble. Castleton Nonna Michael. Hastings; Miss Adn Keith Farlee. Woodland .... Michael. Detroit, )4rs. Harriet See­ Wllmnjean Mayo, city .20 ley. Biwabik. Minn., and Mrs. Fan­ nie Caldwell. Hesperia; also one ‘Carpetbag* Honda brother. Dr. Louis g. Michael. Thc Alabama state finance depart­ Washington, D C- Funeral serv­ ment has purchased $32,000 in "car­ ices were held at the Leonard petbag" bonds, flouted during recon­ funeral home here nt three o'clock struction days. They will be placed Monday afternoon, the Rev. Don M Interment in in a sinking fund preliminary to (Jury officiating. Riverside cemetery. eventual retirement. mtv a A4P ' MEAT SERVICE A New Fabric Answers ‘ the Demand For Warmth Without Weight! PENNEY'S TOPCOATS HEATING I275 Handsomely detailed in Handsome Without "Show! What’s more, you'll find a far bet­ ter selection by dropping in NOW! Growiig Girls* SERVICE OXFORDS $298 single •o the cold apell wont catch you unprepared. Built for Long Wear I MEN'S SHOES in glossy black leather' with leather soles and heels. Goodyeai welt construction. Mothenl Htra’s styl* to appeal to MODERN SYLHES For Work or Dress —or 0 F.r A Sila RAYON SUFS 29c Lovaly soft rayon crape I'!! Do you know that we have made a study of just how you can heat your home For the leait money? If you hove figured whether you are going to heat with coal. wood, oil or ga>, we feel sure that we can show you the most economical heater of any of these types at prices you can afford to pay; and we can give you nice easy terms if you do not wish to pay the cash. We are showing a big line of WESTINGHOUSE ranges at prices way below what you would have to pay elsewhere. We hove yet to see the first person who is using one that is not satisfied with the cost of operation. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 SWEATERS AT PENNEY’S ONLY— O QQ C-vO ion itaelfl And a warm companion all the timet In a completely new, handaome stitch with solid tone front and trim. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Panties �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY — YBAM ATHOMI lt*a th« Spirit H • Cwun««ity That Cxmati—Not Its SIm *A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN difficult to understand. In the tint place the ultra conservative "Ohl Guard" wing of the party didn't want Wlllkle. Neither did profes­ A JOLT! sional politicians. Republican lead, Possibly no event since the Civil crs m congress arr ^runlted with War has so Jarred the complacent \ WiUkle because he has refused to Editorials ’Round About Town fall tihrre they may! A Quotation IF YOU would abolish avarice, ypu must abolish the parent of it, luxury.—Cicero. self assurance of the United States let them play political football with as the sudden collapse of France. issues vital to the national defense. -With this friendly republic fallen Hamilton Fish, for example, and England fighting for self preser- ] wanted to put across an amend- vation against unfavorable odds, it ment to the draft tew to create n began to dawn on the American' delay of two monttis in favor of^n consciousness that the great Atlantic voluntary system. Everyone knows ocean was no longer an insurmount- ] th»l the voluntary system will not able threat of heswork and and isIs nssmtlnllv essentially unfair unfair. But But, .. barrter; tha?the .... ... . .U . 'work By Observing Tommy Public roriim Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1940 Wotring home last week i were Mr. [ Shower For College Girts •entad to Mrs. Guy. ? 'lot lour «lrti run, >w>, ro F. T. A. Raeeptlon The flret meeting of the P. T. A. and Mra Ezra Dell and Joyce evening. Twelve guests W°y £*lrd of the Methodist M-nior’ will be a reception for the old and Wotring. Grand Rapids and H. D. choir and wives presented Dorothy new teachers of thc Woodland Wotring. Nashville. Helse. Helen Reesor, Opal Baker and Township school, to be held in the Sept. 23. 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner ac- Arlene Kilpatrick with lovely hand­ gymnasium, Friday evening. Sept. companled Roy Row­ kerehlefs. Miss Kilpatrick was un- 27. Everyone Is welcome. - • Mr. and Mrs. . wzw In the Hastings Methodist church.’ lader and Mrs. Jaasle Hatton to Rn»Rev. Quinton Walker will be the Extension Claw picnic common and Houghton Lake Sun­ pastor In charge, with Rev. M. I. Extension group No. 2 enjoyed A ' day where they visited the deer College. Grand Rapids. Hoyt and Miss B. M. Crofoot As pot luck dinner and picnic at lhe camp. Assistants. cottage of Mr*. George Roberts on Miss Fem Wheeler and Mrs T. W Hastings friends of Lewis Knls। Jordan lake Friday, nineteen metnThompoon attended the Woman's Fifteen members of thc Mission­ Ibera and two visitors being present. kem will be pleased to team that on Wednesday night of last week a Christian Service meeting of the ary Society of the Church of the J Methodist church at Charlotte. , r Brethren, surprised their president. | Entertained Sunday School Cteaa son was tom to Mr. and Mrs. I iKniskem ; " I Tuesday. i Mrs. Mary Guy. Wednesday nfter- [ Miss Mary Townsend was host­ [ ’ ' | Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and'noon when they arrived at her home ' ess to her Sunday schobl class PriTHIRTY YEARS AGO MIm Helen Newton of Hastings to spend the afternoon with her. ; day evening. Twelve members were Sept 21 1910 called on Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Town-' Mrs. Paul Townsend and Mrs. Chas. I present; I Townsend had charge of. thc singing , ... send Sunday, afternoon. Thirty-one Hastings people will. Mr _..d Mrs. Mr, .L. a BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT G. Bawdy of and games. A lovely gift was pre­ : leave the tetter part of the month ] called on Mr for McAleeter Okla tn tnkr narl in i .. . ' Thc old town clock has conic to ,•• • Dear Jane:— t | Lost week you appealed for a tUc foreign powers invading this ll,c re°lb' significant factor in the. ^ol merely alive but actually copj. of -cyrano dp Bergerac," and . ------- .... J Fish amendment was the fact that' rampant, according to weary * aar* ' we are not only glad but eagi'r to continent successfully was a pos.it would delay action until AFTER. traveler who ba’tled it through a lnfonn you that the said book Iras ribllltv with which we must reckon. the election. It was one of the most !on* P18*?1.from the conflncs of a been' in the Hastings library for Those in charge of the defense l"f nK"' loci loeal bitelry. hostelry. eighteen years, has been read by of this country prbtabiy had many do*« ,hat Bt*| ... . ’ . ■ hundreds of persons, and is free for Mr. Chas. Wright of Grand Rap­ Carl Herman Soder and Axel Ty* F , . I tempted by the present congress. Worn-out and blue, the wean' 1 you t)n.v week if you so desire. an uneasy hour until it was defl- i Mr. Fish.u.-w — .... . den both bom In Sweden, and] Ids visited al thc Roy Rowlider was thinking more of his one confided his troubles to old ----- yours, a - Llterarily Reader. Charles Diamentc. bom in Italy, I home Monday afternoon MUI, cublutad lb.< U» BMUb । cwn 1Mn ,hc d,(tM. Tommy our . .ttamln, cup M colThe first supper of the fall saswere admitted to full citizenship in Empire would be able to withstand. of his country. '• . ,ce'- . • • . thc United States is circuit court or. church. Wednesday. October 2. Club at least for a considerable time, thc Monday morning. Mr. Wlllkle said "no" to this prop-1 Our traveler, it . seems, settled No. 1, Mrs. Carl Hewitt, chairman menace of the Nazi war machine. | The dates set for the Barry Counosltion and by giving public ap- himself for a quiet evening of rest. AT THE STRAND will serve. It isn’t pleasant to contemplate prov.i to lhe dnUt WM provided the , _ . , w* * * M . .. .. “Five Utile Peppers In Trouble" Miss Betty Miller, whose tome h mi.*,, k.v. K.r.—tr . . , The bed was comfortabic, thc starring Edith Fellows, Charles Peek near Mulliken, is staying with MUs what might have happened it Eng- ( flnai impetus needed to put lhe! room cozy the nlr deUdousiy cooi. FORTY YEARS AGO Fem Wheeler tills year and going This film takes thc Peppers to a Iteh resistance had collapsed; if any | 1IICUCI11C measure nv.uho across Hill, and thug ... 4IIUA helped - - Sept. 20. 1900 to sciiool. private boarding school. considerable fraction of the British ’ •• • --------* — ----------• — --------this country save valuable weeks tn [ Everything seemed favorable for A. A. Anderson has purchased n Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waits called on handsome little pony and rubber navy had fallen into Nazi hands to getting along with the defense pro­ a prolongued session of old "shulMrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of Southeast j tired rig. Muwem" starring Sidney Toler be combined with the fleet of con­ gram. 1 Frank Horton sang "The Choir Woodland Sunday. Gangster-murderer convicted by . And everything Was—Hehl Heh! quered France, the well-armed ItalCHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ] But many Republicans in con­ Chan’s evidence, escapes enroute to Boy" at the M. E. church Sunday lan navy and. the remnants of the gress have taken a sore-headed at­ Heh!—except the old town clock. prison and hides In a wax museum, morning and his sympathetic voice Woodland Methodist Church ’ brought tears to many eyes, and we German. Norwegian, Danish, Hol­ titude toward this rebuke. Fem C. Wheeler, pastor Along In the wee, small hours of undergoes an operation to hide his, iwpe to hear Mr. Horton again. 10: 00 A. M. Morning service. land and Belgian fleets! Many Republicans still fail to sec the morning, this long dormant identity—but it is just another case for Charlie Chan. 11: 15 A- M. Sunday school. FIFTY YEARS AGO Thia unpleasant r e a 11 z a t ion that Mr. WUlkle’s differences with piece of mechanism came to life Sunday. October 8. Is being ob-’ with a peal of nineteen successive ‘Rangers of Fortune" starring Fred Sept. 25. 1890 brought home facts that most, of us the New Deal are based on funda­ served as Rally Day. Next Sunday B-O-O-O-N-N-N-G-G-G-G-6-S-sMiss Sadie Roberts, who has been evening the Epworth League is have been unwilling to admit ; name­ mental issues entirely apart from A trio of reckless cowboys un­ visiting relatives tn Buffalo. N Y.. journeying, to Portland to visit the ly. that, (he French inflwiry and the petty politics. and friends in this state this suniEpworth League at that place. i Our weary one was Jerked back der the spell of adventure are thc BriUgh'navy actually have been our The New Deni, for example, takes suddenly from the bounds ot slum­ heroes of the picture, and thc part­ mer, returned home Saturday eve­ Church of the'unlted first line of defense against invasion the attitude that this country has berland. ners of a fighting newspaper-man ning. about readied the full measure of ] । There will be a medal contest at Brethren in Christ against a powerful gang. qcross the Atlantic. . ------------I lhe Presbyterian church the eveE. B. Griffin. D. D. pastor । Nor was that the end! , Furthermore it focused ottentlun Its possible growth and thus the । Joan Btendell, Dick Pdweil In | ning of Oct. 1. Contestants are: Woodland Circuit | Fannie Stebbins, Carrie Thorpe, on our own pathetic state of unpre- problem is to quit ‘ thinking about | In fact, ’twos scarcely the begln- “I Want a Divorce" Woodland naredness. n>r many years most of expansion and divide what we have ning. One who reads the title to one of Ruth McCormic, May Dennis. Nel10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. tis turned a deaf ehr toward pre- omonk ourselves. | For the plays advertised by the Strand Ite Prior. Tena Shur.ian. Corinne 11: 00 A. M Sunday school . — at irregular intervals 7: 00 P. M. The Christian Endeavor Stan, o< .hUtanUm.nl ! Mr-WIUMe on^h. tarunn. be-•] throughout the entire night, this this week. ”1 Want a Divorce,-’ Hinckley and Alice Rickie, , -------------- • • • will sponser an evangelistic service. llnv,*c that that with proper nrnn*r rA.mw'r.iHn ’i I unpredictable guardian of the hours would naturally conclude that it Is j 1I lleves co-operation was probably promoted by pacifist I between industry, agriculture and i "bonged" forth with blasts of vary- a frivolous, cheap picture. It’s title. ‘ Sermon by A. A. Griffith. ’ | however, is misleading. Its theme Is societies financed from abroad, j 8: 00 P. M. Wednesday • Prayer capital the possible growth of this J? en8th ... against "free and easy divorces." so meeting. Anyone who talked preparedness was | country Is almost unlimited. We I Sometimes nine; sometimes common in our day. Tlie earnest, i Administrative Board meeting suspected of being a tool of the du- ] sound advice of the mother of the I IMr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod October 2, following prayer mcet­ 'have the resources and the man-jtw*h'e; sometimes seventeen. young woman who thought she (were Sunday dinner guests at the, ing. Ponts. the Morgans and the Big j power to expand our production treJust a town clock on a loot! wanted a divorce is the outstanding ■ home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick Steel interests. ' i mendously and to support a stand-] feature nt fnatlir* of th* the nlnv play. And Ind that that la is nnt not Dnvmzmrl Raymend M McLeod fImH nt of Clranrt Grand Ranlrlc Rapids. l0‘30 A M Sunday school It was considered ridiculous to I ard of living beyond anything yet।' And each fresh outburst shattered frivolous by any means. IJer wise Mr. and „ Mrs. —---------Orville---------Colby , of 11:30 A- M. Preaching. ' j the Jagged nerves ot our "weary spend millions to prepare for some-; known counsel to her daughter on the sa- Milford spent the weekend with 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. one" with telling effect. credness of the marriage relation will ------. Mr _____________________ sLsler— and.. husband. Dr. nad “i Topic: "Christians arc Different." hap-|• Many thing which couldn’t possibly nap>uu faJ, to compre• z • make a deep and lasting impression. | T. H. Cobb. . ' Leader. Mildred Chase. pen. in those carefree day. (rate- hend lhc full ot U1U So morning found our traveler toOf course it is a play, but it deserves i Mr. Mr and - vteto u and M Mrs. Victor- -tkardt Etkardl ar. and 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer mecttivcly speaking, of course) France rtincrencc in point of view. Without rxjints of’our little city. ” " a better title than the one given It., daughters auchlcrs and and Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Will Will Ing. ine and thc lesson it teaches Is whole , Vclte was strong; the British navy was. under5tanding this difference, ; ... of East Woodland were Sun­ The Christian Endeavor society some. He day dinner guests at the home of will hold a business and social meet­ unchallenged; Hitter hadn't demon- many find it difficult lo comprciiend . didn’t give a demm If we did have modern schools, paved streets. ] George Schneider and Ml$s Etta ing Tuesday evening Sept. 24th at .tented the potential destructive-. why Mr wlllkle can oppose the 2n'u^^^tXm 0hen'lth^unR^ ’a AT THE BARRY ' Schneider. the Floyd Dillenbeck home. . ness of air armadas or taught the. New Deal and yet approve in prln-] sewage disposal plant, low tax rates- ---- ----------- ----------------------I Dan Smith. Woodbury. Misses Elworid how to employ the motor car I cipal so many of the social reform* nnd practically no public debt. ■Oklahoma Renegades"---------------------- ga and RoM. Eckardt. Mrs. S. C. Woodland Young Folks Off To College as an offensive weapon of tre- it has established. | in fact,.he’d willingly consigned' Dealing with the adventures of. Schuler and Miss Esther Schuler of A large number of Woodland American war veterans Northeast Woodland called on Mrs. inendous crushing power. | Actually, however. Mr. Willk'e | our little municipality to the mer-. Spanish . — the call .... for men .to!G. i_ P. Klopfenstein and Herbert young people are off this fall to . who answer ■ But now this country seems alive f and the New Deal are as far apart clcs “ couple dozen one-ton aerial. seek higher learning from the very i tornedos ! homestead land In newly opened ~ Shartle Sunday afternoon. “ to the situation—although there arc ] as the two poles of the earth. I torpe * os.’ •... •. • | territory. Mrs. O. A. Bolton of Hastings vls- font of knowledge, our Michigan itlll a few die-hard isolationists[ The New Deal has attempted to]; Not . .-buMerr D„„ ited her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Fur- colleges and university. Opal Baker. Dorothy Helse. Edward Fisher. Hllnlss two days last week. irho claim that we can best protect ,brln« “ new social order by rcduc- I Why XVhy Is u our Ultte JUU(> Um<? p| time piece the Ruth Terry, Johnny Down.. Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mr. and Ils Rcesos and John Mon asm! lh ourselves by merely ignoring the!lnR everything including production, neglected that It it 2i. Is. “’“‘rl orphan t?.:t ] Bhly Gilbert go to W. S. T.\C.. Kalamazoo; Helen hcUle lomv. .hkh u/ito, ’.b!*”™ '« ■ ”*■ ‘ I With Vera Vague of radio fame Mrs. Robert Jorgens of Fennville Reesor and LeRoy Flessner, M.' S. spent Sunday with Mr. Wright at Well, ladles and gentlemen: In lhe cast this Is a riot of drums, Woodland. Mr. Wright Is the new C.. East Lansing; George F. Benner. brethren and sixteen; boys and girls; । tubas, violins, practically every InUniversity of Michigan. Arlene Kll-, .. . v. . <■ ... .1 Mr. Wlllkle would bring a new nnd fellow roughnecks—it’s like this, strument known, plus comedy, manager of the gas station on the Patrick and Virginia Hestcrly, Jun- | It is difficult to realize that the . ~ Cheeseman property. ... . , , ,. ,, , , .social order by increasing everylor College. Grand Rapids; Johanna । .u, \ * *, , , , dances and tongs. world today Is not the world of last । ,, .... ... . Mr. and Mm. Ernest Shorno were Since this chronological gem Ls| thing, including production, thereby Weekend guests nt the home of Rosenthal and Margaret Rowladerl ; that democratic forces are now ., , . . . i। located on county property, thc wise, “Gangs of Chicago" starring . , , . , making more jobs and goods avail- ones of the city council rnalntuip j Lloyd Nolan. Barton .Maclane, their son. Dr and Mrs rion Shpmn to- Honey Business College, Grand Uy on .he def.ta.ta .nd l.e. . ,bl, Rapids If any one has been over-' that all costs should be borne by the1 A thrilling expose of a nation­ of Coldwater. fu.me whore eoun>,e .nd m.tam I Q[ Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing of Carl­ looked, please let your reporter board of supervisors—and the wide crime syndicate operated by know. ku,. reptace the ptaMM.1, wtahlul phUo>o)|h). „ ton were dinner guests of Mr. and equally wise heads among the ’ a ruthless racket king, 4767 The Theaters FOR Gcncrol Washing Home | WOODLAND Mrs. Pay Wing Sunday. ----------------- * • * • RI1d reelrlcUon; the will- "sups" say that since the so-called; Schneider—Kimble Rites clock is useful qjtiefly to the ’cite" j 0 A V()MC DFFFAT RRAND Arthur Allerdlng and Robert Mrs. Mattle Kimble of Coats of our little city, the council, iteelt. H । unAIW kle philosophy Is one of plenty. Owens of Grand Haven were In De­ Grove and Benjamin Schneider of All other differences are com­ should come forth with the neces-' LEDGE IN CLOSE GAME troit Saturday to see the Tigers Northeast Woodland were quietly . Recently the so-called "American jury coin. play. married at the Evangelical parson­ paratively minor ones. • • • I The Hastings Saxons came back Youth .Congress" made a blanket Miss Esther Sctunldt of Hastings age. Woodbury. Saturday, Sept. 21 Do you believe that the United Just a minor political impasse. I from tlie edge ot defeat last Friday snent lhe weekend wllh her mother, declaration against the conscription । Slates has reached lhe crest of her . , , .. «t Grand Ledge to snatch a 7-6 ' Mrs. Louis Schmidt. j offciatlng. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. legislation recently passed. ' But B,.lMr«.rta of course thc .ta "weary ™one“ ’ । ta the IrOM ' agricultural and Industrial develop­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanSloten of Floyd Kimble and children of Coats < In commenting on this dcclara- ! ment: that both business and qgrl- । didn’t understand this a team they had outplayed through- Los Angeles. Calif , and Mrs. £has. Grave, and Mr and Mm Ervin lion,- Mrs. ’ Franklin D. Roosevelt, Bor did Tommy try lo expUln. 1 ««?*» * rlmu.tr drive ot 80 Beckwith of Hastings called on Mrs. Bates and children of Woodland culture will have to be brought un­ « • • . • ynrds was climaxed by a two yard Grant Osgood and Mrs. Karl FaulI township. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Who has been a fairy godmother to der government management; that Heh! Heh! rteh! De mm cd if he buck by Sothard from a wedge . Friday afternoon. Mrs. VanSloten isi left for a short wedding trip thru this outfit, said: it will be necessary to support many wanted to get a cup of coffee parked play for thc yiunter. Lord, junior ja cousin of Mrs Paul's northern Michigan. They will be at. M, and Mrs. Elwyn E,y„ D • "The Youth congress declaration, millions In lilknesa lot lull ot lota. *>»" hl» ■>“» ” «•»>, ln W» morn- talltack lossAl . pm.. Io Bln De- ■ Mr. Dell of Leslie home at the Schneider farm after ■ ... I। Cou for the all' ‘ visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs September 24. also made a blanket declaration then you .r. in «c«d with U» ------- , — — ... ™—-------—-----------------------------------------meant victory. | John Dell over the weekend. against conscription, which I Hunk New Deal outlook. U. 8. MARINES TO ' Outealned 11 first downs to none,. _,m mioa Card of Thanks Jean England and Miss Leone, V unintelligent and PLAYS INTO If you believe that there is still ENLARGE CORPS Grand Ledges alert griddars took Leonard of Hastings were Sunday. Our sincerest t!tanks to the many THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE room for expanding our agricultural i The U. S. Marine Corns an-!8 6-0 ln thc second quarter | dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. friends and .neighbors for their ■ imulswJreceiver behind cut the behind »■i■> ; kjndneiis and consideration extend­ nm*nces that unlimited when recruiting ’rn “ i™ent 55 receiver the Glenn England and Marjory. WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE US and industrial resources; that busi-1■-----------I cd us during our recent bereave­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. Paul and AS UNPREPARED AS POSSIBLE 7 neat t»nd agriculture should be left *‘n l>c ln 1,111 forcc unU1 lhe B u1c,"nd Oold t0 ITt.? ,renR,h ,jf 38600 and men a wuchdown ~ _Jdren of Hastings were Sunday eve-1 ment. ,.? ' . , JO.UVU a,IM 1,101 Of course almost everyone in the m far as possible Tlie game showed that Coach] and family under private hlls t^n reiiched. With a con*" i ning supper guests at theI_ewis4<jUillo home of United States except the members management with thc■ government tcmplated increase to 50.000 ex-,Bennett George Parrott and family has a scrappy — team. In his mother, Mrs. George Faul ------------ — — — | Stella and Florence Parrott of the Youth -Congress and Mrs.' serving simply in tha capacity of a ■pccted to follow. America’s first line i their center. Fingleton. they have David Smith, Sr., and son David.; Roosevelt already appreciate the referee: if you believe that increased of defense, the Marine Corps, must i “ signal-caller who made few errors fact that, regardless of wha¥ its production can absorb in useful Jobs be brought up to strength at Hie *•’ Judgment Other boys who stood and Mrs Henry Schaibly Sunday' . out for tile Saxons were Sothard in afternoon. Matched earliest practicable date. professed motives may be. this or­ a substantial percentage of those Mr. and Mrs Herald Classic-and Sergeants C. A. Simmons and A. tiie back field and Captain Johnson (ieauty ganization is really, controlled by a now on relief, with continued gov- E. ,Roche. USMC. will „ am, cuaiwu, tutu mi. a>,a mrs. UC5- ■ be ... in Battle: al group closely associated with and enunent support caring for the re-x.. Creek on October 2. 1940. for the Hastings journeys to OreenviUe ue Rush attended the U. B. conferAN ENSEMBLE tremendously influenced by the gov­ , then you are in accord with thc Interviewing prospective for the League opener tomorrow enre at Berrien Springs Sunday, OF rPfCIOUS night and will need their full ] Mr3 . D aker of Castleton town ­ applicants. These men may be ernment of Sonet Russia. The winau viM.-nr.int STONES strength to defeat these rivals who. fhlp was a visitor in Woodland Mon­ T«,B CPU.™, m ,u. .. „„ beat the Saxons by one touchdown! dajr. Mr Baker has been in ill health be something in lhe nature of a sponsible for the nomination of M and will explain the advantages last year. The home opener will be1 gince june respectable front behind which wlllkle at Philadelphia. Maybe it’s offered to men through voluntary October 4 when Lowell comes to the | Ml*. Helena Benner of Battle fairground of Iiuimvuau. Lowell ixtweii has na> won the tne last last , Creek and Mte* Miss Mary Mary McKlmtry Me service with th. thc Marines. an «™pl -w p„p!,goW to!«nie. contests between the two teams I Albion Albion visited at the O. O P. Benner . .. ln In <cncral general, requirements for serv-. two conleate to Intiltrate their doctrines into the ] etect Wendell L Wlllkle as thc । ice with our corps are: l The Tlie lineups tor for the Grand Ledge ‘ home hnm« AVer the u-eelre»^ nomc over over lhe tne weekend. weekend On On Satursaturmind ui American youlii | day cccompanled--by Geo. -----F. Benner. ' next president In spite of the op-1 Applicant must be between thCiR”1110 were: ------------------------position of professional politicians.! aaes 18 30 • Hastings Grand I^dge Jr., they attended the wedding of a A JOB FOR THE PEOPLE -------। — | Applicant must be single with no Parker Wlnstanley * girl friend tn Ypsilanti. What more U B-puhlitata IfiM Ita tonhewM-'-----------rESNOCa HOSnTAL ’..................................... I dependents. ; Henry Ed Green' Mrs. O. W. Brown who has been acceptable Applicant must be of sound phy> > Dlbble Clark | visiting her sister and husband. Mr. gift than the UX prtaUMoU.1 tleeiUn It -U1 ta : A „ ,o Mr I slque and of sound moral character. I'biglelon Bouch|and Mrs. P. E. Border for the past taMixe OOP Itatan tn ctaifrcu and Mrs. Lawranc, Jrtterwn Mematched beauty ! Applicant must be able to furnish ’ Johnson RG McDonough week returned to her home in West and el^wtar. „ ,1TO,S Meh Omid, cornh oi Haah.llt.. ,'character references ,from Iom respon-' Kelley of • lavalHara RT Wilson jBend. Iowa, Monday. She will vlalt hall-heaned n-opnaUon u> the On Bjpt 1». a wn ™ Bern lo'.lble ot hU hl, eoramunltp” •nd finger ring! Gleaming I OK*, RE , -‘b’-c persnns zt Su l,t Goodscll in Oak Park. Hi;, and Cedar Rapmrwt liberal nrogresslve nonuter and Mrs. Philip Sadoway, 550' ». gold in both ring and lavalliare— Andersonjlds, Iowa, enroute. In return for their services, the'Sothard Q ' .’ Pouter Ctrphn pi>cr cmcmnati. Ohio. ! -—u’, ! Marine Corps offers It* men the'1-0”1 Holmes] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmerton of •nd genuine onyx and diamonds. leader thc part} has had in many Ml„ AnElc Bates has kindiv nr Uw8 hmru opportunity fPr unlimited advance-. »C°u RH Junhoff.Owosso are staying at their farm Separately, or worn fogethar, a year—Wendell L. Wlllkle. • sentea me noapuai with two .! Al ment Rff* wiucatlonal Instruction Whitmore G. Wilson, home In West Woodland for a few Ba IK Mr. WdlM. M. t»d mtrttP! iT^d'ta they are always in good facia. weeks reminded that autupin has Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly ofI little "J*1 — c^«*- . Her trade schools arc maintained for the , One is- — wr--------------------------------in tie help neip from jroui the u.e RepubUcan tccpuoucan ... *-5—,------ A— . kindnea. U areatlv annmeia.M advancement of our personnel In arrived, by the beautiful colors of rrived, by the beautiful colors of Kalamazoo Kaltmamn were were dinner dinner guests ntH 6f w a. was’ r; of the trees and shrubs along his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry handed. Party teaders have passed. St., was admitted to IK. lhe 73Z37*; hospital I addl,ion- Rood pav. excellent food DEPENDABLE JEWELER “nd c,oth^;r- 8 30 day vacation egch thp Thomappie river between here Schaibly Sunday. up many glowing opportunities to'for 24 hours noun following an accident vear wllh paV and the opp^m,. and Grand Rapid* Birds are gathMr. and Mrs. Lion Hynes and'Mr.' do some effective work for him. ■ |ta wh,*h hir <».. ... .4--------- .A.-------x |n flocks migrating and Mrs. Ralph Leffler .saw the S'* Michigan Heatings taima rmm ta. i , zw..o vi scisice wun a suDstanuai i ~uMiward and wild ducks arc num-iTigers play al Detroit Saturday. -. I narked from the hoapitei. | penaion is given to all Marines. rrout on the lakes and riven. ' Out of town cgUera al the V. R.' ONtr LSUNOEI-LUX DOES THE C.OMPLETE JOIl HARDWARE PHONE 2331 ■ 142 E STATE • HASTINGS fhlnklng ot the peer r RUDE AWAKENING ] I "“** * C. B. HODGES I ™ 3S T"n 4 ay4TDftt Uc/udd All my life I've been tasrching for a shirt I don't mean I lost my shirt a - i mean I've been hankeripg and ■ hunting a shirt which wouldn't tor- A man* me by bunching up under the fl arms and wadding up at the waist* Tj line. JU I've found id I've finally discovered a brand of Y? shirts-SHAPELY SHIRTS-which 1 fit like expensive made-to-measure shirts - Vim, manly-smart shirts ' SHIRTS ♦|5O 1 • • »|65 At ADVIRTItlO IN 1 • tS-quUc. Waters Clothes Shop HASTINGS SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" MICHIGAN �•N THE POLITICAL FRONT REPUPUCANS DEMOCRATS sienin WHEimm WAS TRUE TO CONSCIENCE have any part in the taking of HIGHBANK human life. • Her frankness and . *nie eight months aM son of Mr. John Dwight Edwards, ekie»t son AND OATH IN HER ANSWER straightforwardness win be ap- , and Mr*. Frank WoH paaaed away of Prank and Emma Edwards, was proved by all right-thinking per- Friday nlght. Funeral service* were bom Oct. ». 1840. tn Vanango Co.. •oni I he]d Monday afternoon at the Hass' Pennsylvania He departed thia hfe turallzatlon papers at proceedings Judge Me Peek could not take any ' funeral home. at the hospital Sept. h. At the age held here Wednesday before pit- 'different coarse than he did, in • Mrj cummins passed away I adjourning the mm to tha Fsbro-: 8(Uurday aftirM^ThailunanS of 21 he was united In marriage to cult Judge Russell R. McPeek. They 1 from Barry county, unless the coun­ M1M Rose a William* at Brighton. are O*car A. Rice, Hasting*'. Ar- I!*uT may oe rouna wnereDy sucn rhureh thur McLeod. Assyria; and David ty shall provide a place for them. Ohio. To this union was bom one Stelnuma. Delton. The first two M...WOrth? ‘ : Mr. and Mr*. Frank HawbUta atu tend<d lhe Kamwth OarWhen Irving Charlton generously were British subjects and the ta.U ''C‘^en,of1 doh h,^ Monday forenoon, He leave* to mourn hi* passing named came to this country from , We feel that we ought to make | gave 200 acres of land lo Barry this explanation of her position. ,Mr ftndAlr, Marshall Green and county, part of It bordering on besides the wife and »on. two broth­ the Netherlands. Hearing on the. *'and_? * d7p »n xpent the weekend with Mr. and Thomapple river and take and eon- ers. Edwin E Edward* of Brighton. petition of Gunda Mathison Rus- i • Ictlon. not unwillingness to serve Mrv Merte Pt.rklni Alma. tadsvecn was adjourned to the ji~ I Mr ftnd Urs B.own of FW?“frel'thm ^eVxplanalion is J,' 1"”“’ have been spending a few day* with Mr*. Ada Bell and brother Pearl sor of Wellington. Ohio. there may bo no misunderstandingJ . His life was moeelv spent in Ohio She was sworn, as were the others.!hunt,n bflngtime a lot of Interesting pioneer family visited Sunday relics were given to Mr. Charlton to excepting the last fifteen years that Wenger’s near Nashville. put in such a place when the coun- were. lived In the vicinity . of Dowlty should provide It. Mr. Charlton Ing. Is doing his best to keep these and Is Hi* family background was strong entitled to much credit for what he, In the Christian teachings He was du. .a. >•« ~<~d. •» «*• ichlgan we are making substan- and has at the same time scuttled il prepress tn the right direction.' eivil service to pave the way for the e have turned from a turbulent j creation of a huge machine at poid almost chaotic tabor situation I lltical employees, with tha result ■ - - riot - - proper^ - ■ Uxa.1 our state payrolls art now at at nearly reached ms and from a deficit of millions an all time high. Similarly, an enlightened electo­ state revenues to a plain, comon-senae. practical admlnlstra- rate has given u* an able champion on of state affair* by men of ex- of the oppressed and a liberal lead­ of-------------------outstanding aa our erience and capacity. In the re-1er ------w ability — ;nt. primary, after ample debate, candidate for lhe office of United epubllcans gave their overwhelm- State Senator in Prank FUsOerald. ig indorsement to such a program In hl* senate eeat. Mr. FltaOerald y renominating Governor L. D., may be relied upon to end the carpdcklnson and with him nearly a ing criticism. the purely negative atomplete list of legislator*. who aid- tltude, and the switching from aide d in the good work. We believe that to side on every Issue In a frantic tie beat Interests of thia lUte will । effort to be always on the pollUcale served by their like hearty in- ly popular side, which has characterorsement on November 5th. in this ■ izrd lhe two terms of lhe republican onnectlon. we are especially proud senator tie oppose*. nd gratilled over lhe record of *In “ —*- Murphy, —*— it* candidate Frank enator Earl Burbans and Repre- for lieutenant governor, the party ntaUve Ellis Faulkner and are con- ha* a candidate with legal and tax dent that they will be given well consulting training, who has served an apprenticeship In «tate employ and I* well versed in handling the resent corps of county officials problems which will be hl* to masIthout exception have given excel- j •nt service They have had no apelai *ute or national policy respon- | billtie* to discharge, and should be our party al it* state convention in ta-electcd because of their uniform Grand Rapids, has the pick of mep Courtesy in meeting the public and who would add luster to any ticket. their careful attention to the duties With any of them, our party's hon­ or will be safe We are grateful that I -Sixth. We believe that the elec­ lion of 1M0 ta the most far-reach­ ing In its consequences that the Democrats of Michigan have sent to country has ever seen. We call on our national senate a man who early every citizen of the county to in-, in- his term displayed those qualities terest himself or herself In lhe great of fearless and high-minded, statesfundamentals at stake. Confident j manshlp which have won him the that a united country, a continuing respect and admiration of men of all American system, a progressive and political faiths. Of him. we are prosperous people will be secured by proud. the indorsement of Republican poll-. In Harvey Hope Jarvi* we have dee and the selection of Republican , an BWt niBn 0p{)Okc the Incumcandldales al the coming election. b»,nt congressman, whom capital we cordially invite the citizens of ( newspapermen found the least valthe county to Join ua in winning an overwhelming victory." 00 WE APPRECIATE Gillette. Mrs. Clementine O'Connor. Mrs. Irloa Smith, Dr. A. B. Gwinn. A well attended and Interesting "nd Marshall Warner we have a luncheon meeting of the Republl- district and county ticket worthy of can women of Barry county was; support of all voters of Barry counhcld at the Episcopal parish house ty and we pledge them our aid and on Wednesday of last week, with loyal support. a targe number of men coming fori We fully believe that lhe official the.luncheon and short program. I personnel of the Democratic organMrs J. C. Ketcham, president of j Hatton. «n the county, as elected tho.club, introduced the Rev. Wen- I September 17 has solidified the dell Bassett of Nashville, who gave [ Democratic ranks of Barry county, lhe Invocation. and we express our confidence in Its (Continued on page fl, Sec. 1) ability to keep a united front. OUR PRIVILEGES? of Michigan recently visited lhe wtth a respect for the God that board of supervisors and said that ‘ ' the collections which Mr Chariton already has was the second largest to be found tn any county In the required to carrv arms But lhe state. Hundreds of relics would be representative of the United States given to the county If there were u government was required to ask safe place to keep them. that question, that was his official We are referring lo these mat­ tery to show the importance and necessity of having a place provid­ plained that If she were asked to ed soon to keep these relics. .The give any other service needed for her country, such as caring for the dally In a quiet manner. sick or wounded, or anything but Any man asking. the forgiveness of hi* fellowmen receives forgive- u b. I i Si WARDS FALL County Road Commission is ap­ Ing thoughts left to lhe bereaved, is "If it would help save the United pointed by thc Board of Supervisor*, the knowledge that before death States. I would give my life for and is therefore disposed to do> parked, the soul and body, true pen- this country, because I love this what the supervisors ask of them I ance was expressed by the deceased. land and feel it a privilege to live next. and then presented to the board of supervisors. requesting them to appropriate funds to bulld a convenient and fireproof building in Charlton park In which to suitably house and protect plo-, CLAUDE SMITH HURT My self, my services, and whatever IN ACCIDENT FRIDAY I can give, even lo my life. If neces­ Claude Smith Is a Pennock hos- sary. I would give the United Stale* pltat patient having been Injured In an accident on Friday. He was working with a road truck when We hope these pell lions will be, numerously signed. People will get a great deal of pleasure as well aa first hand knowledge of the early days of Barry county by seeing these relics of the older days, if there were a county museum on Charlton park In which to keep them so that, under proper condition* and at deftnite times the public could see them, that would be very helpful to the people of Barry county, not only to folks of today, but as long as the county exists as a part of the Unit­ the Banner was tempting to fix it. a piece of lhe machinery gave way, —,------------striking - -----him on lhe right leg below the knee, He was taken to the hospital for ----- and •* --------*- -care is -*-* doing as" well as­ pos­ sible His right ankle Joint was also injured. Any reader of the Banner who has- an opportunity to sign one of these petitions we hope will do so promptly. meant just what she told the writer. She 1* the type of person whom the United Slate* should gladly welcome as a citizen. She objected BAKERY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Got Festival Spice Cake, each Chocolate Donuts, glazed, doz. BANGHABT BAKERY Advance Sale £>•>95 An>*r/( Merchandise! DELUXE OIL CIRCULATOR Weather has been unfavorable for business, our store is loaded with fall and winter mer­ chandise that must be converted into money. When that condition exists prices come down. NOTICE a few of our SPECIALS and many more are here when you come in. 54» SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27th 1 BLANKET Bed Spreads SALE Linen Lunch We have a com­ plete line ot both wool and cotton blankets, single and double, st prices way below the market price. Single cotton fancy blankets ot------------ 69c Double 72x80 fancy blankets at$1.39 Indian plaid, heavy, worth $2.25 ot $1.69 Part wool blankets, solid colors, saline bound. Prices$1.19, $2.50, $3.39 All wool blankets ot$5.00 "Kenwood” Arondac at$8.95 Values! । ’10°°’1275 $1500 BEAUTIFUL SOS.W COATS, Now C4 Fall Dr.ua. at $ j .95 $2 95 DRESSY SILK DRESSES, Naw PRIUTZESS TGWJISTERS SJ.98 $e.95 Cloths and Lace Curtains Greatly Reduced.' "Bates" Cotton Spreads worth $2.25, at _C_____________________________ 51-69 Chenile Spreads, worth $3.98 ot . $2.98 Pure Linen Belgian Lunch Cloth, Size 52 x 52, Block Patterns, worth $2.50 at $1.69 Quaker Lace Curtains as low os 98c a pair Lace Cloths, DisTUBtinued Patterns at Half Price. I j "Globe” Gown* and Pajama* in Balbriggan. Tuck Stitch and Ribbed Jersey. Value* S1.9S and Qfic 91.49 at only 30 34 in. Beit Quality Discontinued pattern*. Only • ** 36 in. Colored Outing. Also only . Women's Snuggie* Wool. Vest, and Print. 4 C< 4 Ec ■ ** I254H .23' Men's Initial Handker­ chief*. 3 in gift box C A1 for Half Linen Crash $ ^X£COAL I Mcuutqh Steven* AU Linen 4 Qc Bleached al ■w Women'* All Silk Full Fashioned Hose, value* to 91.00, discontinued color*. AU sires 29C — BEST VALUES GO FIRST — "Exclusive But Not Expensive” • uB * •‘■‘Pon, sw# gc FKAXDSEX S STORE HASTINGS mi Every women thould take advantage of! ALL WOOL COATS Latest Styles Compare these work-saving features anywhere! Compare the fingertip oil control I Brecie pot-burner I Constant level valve! Radiant doors! Outstanding Values Coat and Dross ic 23c 3 doz. 25c Cookies, -U PHONE 2504 .... . 3$ ,,ftPot/ a casr.r—_ Sii;•"»»< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2f. 1H0 I Since a name Is necessary for a Odessa—ft); Xlnmd St.. Hastings— were presented with a cash and nfi WF APPRECIATE ' Following the address a short I were Mr. and Mrs. C- A- Smith. Has- Wednesday till Friday, with ThU contest ends with the grocery BIKZWV! shower by those pitWUL, present. uu ”— Cmini *' ' newspaper the societies ot lhe 50. business meeting was held and later llng,; Mlia Beatrice Smith. Flint; daughter. Mrs John Waitace ----- *— — —* wishes -• "D non/n crrei. Union are holding a naming con­ December meeting so let’s redouble together with **-the *best of n OUR PRIVILEGES?' "umbcr women *!- : Leslie Bidelman. Pontiac: Mias Ag- family of Detroit ?tnu5 court^rJi ' C‘n conventton ne* Bllvenx, Delton; Charley Davis, gaJard Conway of Hickory test. Following are the rules in our efforts to win the fine banner. their many friends tor a success-; , .. | 'Continued from page 5» brief: 1. Each society may lend The Woodland Evangelical C- E. ful year’s tabor«here. ' ‘ It lx exnectMt that Un Arthur Au,u4t* ' ners visited at the A. Louden 1 in s names. (Individuals may not met last Tuesday evening at the ’ 1 Guest ipeaker was Joseph Alex- —---------- —------------------------- -- Mr* Allison Louden spent from Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ““F1*: contest for societies only.) anian of East Lansing, who dis- R- Vandenberg ot Grand Rapid) CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS j Entries must be mailed by Sep- for their business meeting. Besides SUNDAY RALLY"America fot Me.” ----------- SCHOOLtimed His ’ W|U !» the speaker at lhe Octuoer । The Barry C. E. Union la plan- tember 34th to Rev. K. B. Sdhalbly, their regular business .. a dlacwuion The WesleyanMethodistSunday' message was intensely interesting meeting, the date to be named later. ning to sponsor a Barry nnkuj.’route 3. Delton. 3. Judges will be on getting new members and how school :hool will observe observe Rally Day Day next next and one that should be heard >_ “77: • • *OAnuA-ti^n ~ I I ~ ~t . .. by I*-* every young person aa welT as UnnilhllA^n RfipublicaO CO. CODVCntiOR i _.Uh the members ot Union Publication to make the meeting more Interest­ Sunday, Oct. 6. A short class ses­ .. mmlhly ...w.p.p.r wllh lhe R.V t htla • ’ tg was held. sion and special music by outside ' K B. BcluUbly. Delton, ax fdltor-'serves the right to declare "no.conRev. Mr Aiexanian compared con- Names State Meet Delegates Rev A. a. A. A. Griffin Griffin ., will will be be the the ■talent tal';nlt. will feature the Sunday Tlie first Issue will be released Just; y ]CM than six societies enter leader at Kilpatrick next Sunday school , . . . th. .w.ra. -tn ... .iw. eventnw . ovimul hour starting at- 10:30., dittons in Europe and America and* A- largely attended Republican before the next Union meeting. !,h. r 5. a —.." M.tv Dillenbeck. miunhwk ---------- ’zz, 'Promotions t0*. cbntest. ।j the ebnteat, The award will be evening -Mary will be made at this da A contest has been in related some of the experiences of county convention was held In this a targe lame size, framed, picture of "When Young People Marry” was ‘ Christ by Signe Larson, entitled <he C E. tonic Sunday evening, nrogrew the past two weeks in an his early life — how he ran away city Wednesday, with Dr. Frank from home at the age of fourteen Carrothers. chairman, and Richard j “Thy Kingdom Come." Each soRev. A. A. Griffin led the discus' • -effort to reach the attendance i ciety should enter the contest at slon at Kilpatrick. goal set for pie Rally Day service menia; how he wandered for years Delegates named to the state con' once and do their part In giving Rev. Deabler led the C. E. dis- and prizes willMse awarded the win­ through various European countries, vention are as follows: | our newspaper a name. cussion at the Woodland Evangcliners on Sunday morning. At the homeless, often hungry and needy; Dr. Frank Carruthers, John C.' j Tlie Barry County C. E. Union c«l meeting Sunday evening. A close of the Sunday school hour, how one day a man told him about Ketcham. Kenneth Braendle. Clar-1 meeting was held at the Kilpatrick short play "Christian Endeavor on the pastor. Rev J. R Chrtspell will church September 9lh. About 30 the Air" was presented by the bring a special Rally Day message. America and the freedom of - this ence Longstreet, the Rev. Ralph country which seemed to him a Wooton. Albert Reesor. William Your hens will make . enjoyed Uie fine potluck supper at young people of the society. fairy tale and almost beyond be- Strain. Ralph Pennock. Ellis Faulk7 00 o’clock. Others arrived for All societies are urged to hold n .METHODIST ( IIURUH_____ NEW! _____________ FR you happy if you lief. f— - ‘ Dewey ............................... ner and Doster. Alternates : Ute service at 8.00 o’clock. Hildrcd R*H>’ Day on October 6th. — Tlie choir is having a cooperative feed them right. I are Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, Mrs. He determined to visit the United and Lawrence Chase. Jean Fisher. George Schaibly led the discus- . supper nt the church this evening States and see for himself If-these, John C. Ketcham. Mn. Malle RitchI and Mary and Karl Dillenback, slon at the Woodland U. B. C. E prior to the weekly rehearsal. , le, Mn. Leon Smith, E 8. Apple‘ So at the age . members of Kilpatrick c E . pre- Sunday - evening, This is Raljy Week and the activ­ things were true your feed cost per serited a play entitled "Pillars.’’ --------- ities of tin* week culminate In the of IB he landed in Boston, a young man. Jerry Andrus, Ferd Stevens. Nashville Evangelical society won PREBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS dozen goes down. services for next Sunday morning man who could speak five foreign Orley Fisher, Mrs. Frances Norwood, the Attendance Banner for this Virginlg Moore played the organ We are planning a great worship languages but not a word of English. and Mn. Leon Dunning. Gel on the Wayne When the convention adjourned 1 month. Announcement waa made nt ,he Presbyterian church Sunday service at lo a m. which we hope By attending night schools and Program and enjoy ! by the Union President. Revi A. A- Hpr numbers were: "Prelude in O“ will be largely attended by children, through earnest study, he learned at ndon. they attended a dinner. । More Egga—Bigger ! Griffin, of the October meeting, by Tritant; Andante" by Mozart youth, and adults. It U expected our language and became a part ot under the auspices of the Repub­ Profit*. 1 This will be held at Maple Grove, and "Postlude" by Goiterman Ar- that thc church will be filled This the life of his adopted land. Be-., hcan Women's Club of the county.; at the Episcopal Parish House. They cause of these early privations. Mr. । The Hon. J. C. Ketchem will be «hur W. Lower sang "Spirit of God” heard a wonderful talk by Joseph I thc speaker. The service closed by Neidlinger. . ,of the Sunday School and will In­ Alexanlan more deeply appreciates Alexanlan of Lansing, a Syrian who. with devotions ltd by Pauline elude the consecration of Sunday the privileges of being an Ameri­ In forceful and eloquent words, gave Douse. Nasliyille Evangelical C. E J HOLD RECEPTION FOR ‘Chool leaders. The sermon will be can citizen, the advantages ot free his reasons for preferring America Rev. Deabler will lead the Wood­ NEW I’- B. PASTOR <if Interest to tlie children and schools, freedom of worship and the to all other nations, contrasting our blessings of liberty. land Evangelical C. E next Sun-< < Thc United Brethren parsonage young people present and will be HASTINGS CUT RATE "Communism. Nazism and Fas­ freedom of speech, of lhe press and •on day evening. A short play will be' .... South Jefferson street was the, on rite subject, "Tomorrow's Men" at public gatherings with condi­ presented and other special fca- scene of a pleasant gathering last The first regular meeting of thc cism are the ruination of the EiirSHOE STORE tions in Europe, where all these are opean countries." the speaker said. tures are planned. Tuesday evening when about fifty new Woman’s Society of ChrtaUar. controlled by 'he government. The Kilpatrick C. E. will hold friends met to extend a welcome lo ^arvlce will be at the church Turs- The Fascist motto Is Believe. Obey. Hastiagi, Micb. thelr monthly business meeting the new pastor. Rev. and Mrs. E. day at 3:30 p m. Every woman in Fight." The "isms" are a political LOWER CROOKED LAKE 429 S. Mich. Hasting! next Tuesday evening at the Floyd..M. Wheeler Mrs Emma Curtis thc church is Invited. There will disease and the ruination of any Seatin'* Mrs. v. mia. C. Zimmerman unu and uaugndaugh-, .... land. Where there is class dis­ Dillenbeck home. and Miss Mabie Lite started the be a program and refreshments. tinction, hatred, prejudice and per­ ter. Mrs. Rogers were in Detroit Following are thc present stand- evening off with the singing of scv-l ---------- — Sunday and visited lhe zoo. i secution always follow. Inga of societies In the Union At- era! rounds and a number of In- WOMEN ORGANIZE Mm Rartha Rzsnltar of Cressey,' 1 ■ ' ' '■ ■ Mrs. Bertha Boulter American children should be tendance Contest: Kilpatrick- lerestlng games Following thc FOR CHURCH WORK 937: Maple Grove—772: Nashville serving of refreshments. Rev. Rivoli1 A meeting of the executive com- taught a greater and deeper love called on Mrs. Lawrence Tobias 732; Woodland U. B.-618: Wood­ rend the scripture lesson and gave miIVre of the Methodist Women's for this country. Mr. Alexanlan। Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Bidelman of Nashville b land Evangelical 457; Barryvilli-— n short talk. Rev. and Mrs. wheel­■ Society of Christian Senice was said, and every teacher should feelI $1.69 & Exactly Like Fur Fur Fabric 45D: Hastings Presbyterian—413: er sang a duct, and Mrs. Ben Nagi 11 railed for Friday afternoon by thc it a grave duty to emphasize the spending some time al lhe Frank $1.94 Coats Grove—270; Jefferson St u gave a rending. "Elder Lamb's‘ president. Mrs Fred S. Jones At merits of our form of democratic Roush home. | Sunday callers at Frank Roush’s B—375; Calvary U. B. Lake Donation Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler' this meeting the membership of thc government. I various circles was made out and tlie following committees named: MISSIONARY EDUCATION — I Mrs. E. H. Babbitt, chrm.. Mm. lYerty. Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. I PROGRAM—Mrs. Rozell Stanton. cul. Krimmer, and Broadtail. Black I'chrm , Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. Wayne Mer! rick. Fur Trimmed LOCAL CHURCH ACT1VITIES122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 । Mo. J. W. Hewitt, chrm.. other members to be named later. SPIRITUAL LIFE—Mrs. Russell *l«.5O Katitncr. chrm. Mrs Fred Johnson BEEF RIBS 11c land Mrs. clarence Grolie. | .MEMBERSHIP—Mrs. W L HlnRich looking fabrics in black, blue, । man. chrm.. and one member from BEEF POT ROAST 19c i each circle. Smartly styled and richly trimmed , FELLOWSHIP — Mrs. E. H. with genuine furs. (Choice Cuti 21c) Ketchum, chrm.. Mrs. Robert Cook, J Mrs. Alonzo Trim. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN I PROJECTS—Mrs. o. P. Fisher. BEEF STEAKS 35c | chrm.. Mrs. A- K Frandsen, Mrs. New Arrivals (choice cuts) D D. Walton. (Hfptrrl; -Kerns Wealways get ECCSon 9 VEH MULES jSfU FAYNE EGG MASH B. L. PECK COATS HENRY’5 MARKET MEN’S SHOES COATS ant '.'I STYLES 4 ISO Paul A- Harsh, c 8 B. of Toledo. Olilo. member of thc Board of Lec; tureship of the Mother Church. 1 First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. will speak in the I Marshall high schod) auditorium I Sunday afternoon. September 29. at MBj I four o’clock under the auspices of iSu ',hc Fln'1 Cisurch of Christ. Sdent1st. of Marshall. Mich. i M II! TO SUIT 14-Ponnd Fish Tlie largest recorded brook trout caught by rod and reel weighed 14 pounds, 8 ounces. It was caught in ' 1910 in thc Nipogon river. Ontario. I PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25c PORK ROASTS (shoulder cut) .. 18c PORKCHOPS (end cuts) 19c SMOKED PICNICS 18c MILD CHEESE 19c (New Fall Hals 8| OR HJJUU Jast unpacked — another big ship­ ment of the smallest and most wear­ able hats you'.ve seen this season. Plenty of youthful styles in women'e sixes. Black and colors. New Gloves lings Fabric gloves. Elegant with every cos­ tume! New longer lengths. Black, brown, green, wine. 59c to 81.00. j NO HUNTING s. OPPER tone . . . new 80 and difletent . . . it's mas­ new’ suit perfectly! 80 M culine ... it matches yonr tique will able. tone . . . and also Men men the appreciate BOYS’ See them! Smart new hand bags. Every conceiv-' Washable School Frocks SIGNS ■Styled by June Preston Quality Fabrics Fait Colors • True Cut Sixes SHOES BUDGET PRICED E 1.98 1 to'2.98 Naw Sweaters Special Offer And Up and Skirts $1.98 Strictly all wool ma­ terials. New colors and styles. Sixes 34 to 40. Thursday, Friday and Saturday! French Tips M Styles Sale of Manor Lace MEN'S SOX. 80 or 25‘ New fall patterns or 35c 6Oc ‘Barry County's Buaieat Shoe Store' CURTAINS Panels or Pairs ed from a Id Ohio. visited his weekend. Katamazoc their purci Mrs. 8t< this week Jellls of P Detroit sp at Klngslt Friday an. Miss Ka the weeke and Mrs. Mr and children c end guesti Fox Mr. and ver. Colo. Jones Harvey and Da1< spent Sun Beck horn Miss Ru over the w take Clew on Saturd Mr and to Wynnd daughter Mrs C. S Mr. ant Grand IU parents. I of West C Waller 1 dale this ins who I in HULsda Roman for Kans, super-ma turned he ler and M Paulsr leaving to where thi Hodgson The Mil ghan. To Parrish t guests of Mrs Lc day lo In spending parents, : Mrs, Jc Pflug. Mi daughter guests o Pflug, Su Mr. an . sUter-lnArehart. thc ballg Mr. an Clark O’ spent ti Traverse and fric: attend a I ton. MIc next wee Mr. an Mrs A. Orate R from a fornln, a In San . Miss C cago ntU tine last end al Tuesday will retu tion ncx Voyle Be daughter Cottage Sets The HASTINGS BANNER 88 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ™! VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE and olhi ii '.in.:Mrs. 1 troll la i len Pent " the wee Pender i of Middl Dig Rap for her ext endec and dan Cronk James, ing for I Whitt with color trim. Fall cut. A bargain at this low AAe price ................................. MICHIGAN relatives Mrs. c Comers. Ida Pair Walter 1 Mr. and Marilyn Mm. Jo Allegan 5 will drape your windows in soft graceful lints. HASTINGS CUT - RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS Mrs cm day with Clark. Rex Leal 98 Sport Oxfords Dress . the latte guest of Creek. S Open Ch Dr. Ro this wecl S|OO ANY MAN Ann Arbor Miu Ha; day for All bigth. Rev. J Wesleya ‘Monday Rev. H Comers, Grand .1 of Diani Dcnstno HASTINGS vention. day. �WB BASTINGS BANNtB. THURSDAY, BEFTEMBER M, IMS ia Friday with re. John Wallace rolt. mway of Hickory Col tl the A. Louden hod Personal Mention Mr. and Mn. Wayne Merrick Mias Betty Tredinnick has gone spent last week al Wall. lake. i to Paynesville. Ohio, where she has Bdw. Sente is home from Triangle, entered the Erie College for Glrta. — “ ' .... yr Bn<j Mfl Howard Tredinnick Mr. and Mre. Robert Walldorff are on a vacation trip to ConnocUvisited friends at Manistee on Sun- cut, Pennsylvania and New York. SOCIAL EVENTS !। CESTnifi Warren Carter and David French. j second, and Mrs. G. C Keller and i James Bristol, low. Out of town —»«— AVI j Brown' of Grand Rapids. ~fl HOME-EC. EXTENSION second ward AUTO CARAVAN IPROGRAM TO OPEN Vixit To Book Fair Takes Place Of Regular P4 T. A. 1 Any OCTOBER 2 The Home Economies BaUneton Ann Arbor on Monday. । On Thursday afternoon. Mrr ' AND w.w. three The Second Ward PTJL. la plan-, Thursday. October 3 with an CT- . Mina Hazel Caukin left last Mon- [ H<rt)ert FreeUnd and Mrs. ployed al Clare as a chemist for the Boyd Clark entertained with day for Albion college for her senior KtUh chaae were In Orand Rapids. State Highway Department, was tablas of bride prizes going to nin« *n auU> c*™*‘n to B®0* gantxatlon meeting for Chairmen. |J* painfully injured last week when a Mra.'Lysle Shedd and Mre Dan Mr Monday evening, fteptem- secretaries, recreation and project 1 *e*r Tuesday. “ Aahalter. ber 30 WU1 thoae driving can come leaders In .Room 110 of the Central . alll"P‘e MHses Haaelmac Manni and Bar- 15-lon cement grader passed over ----- ' ................ to the second ward school in time to School at Hastings, beginning at | day with her mother, Mrs. Boyd p,,* bUm were home from Kalamafinishing. . pltal and his condition is as good Clark. igpo 0^. the weekend. The Jolly Neighbors had a ham ­ ' of transportation, so that we may The officers will be welcomed by 1 Mias Margaret Keeter hen return-1 Mr. and Mre. Walter Baiterlee of as can be expected. burg fry at Charlton park Septem­ leave promptly at 7:30? Mrs. Robert Gorham, chairman of athielic field on Friday, Mt ber 21. There were thirteen present.. ed from a two weeks' vacation trip Lansing were Sunday gueeta of Mr The Book Fair will be held in the lhe Home Extension Council, Mary Allegan football team meets .Women To Conclude ' to Ohio. , and Mrs. Royal Myers. High school gym. There will be an E. Bullis, Home Extension Agent Haven. New uniforms haw The Townsend mass meeting held' Fred Reams, of Toledo. Ohio.1 Mr. Mr, H B Q^iey have Country Club Luncheons . interesting speaker and an exhibit will Introduce Margaret Harris, purchased for the band of 41 visited his brother Frank over the been on a vacation trip to Minne, LUDGneonS at the fairgrounds on Sunday was ot books of various kinds, such as. assistant State Leader, who will, ban. The new field la flood W. h... r^rud^ ^g. well attended. Over 100 enjoyed . weekend. ! apolta, Minn. the past week. I Next Week give suggestions for conducting and all the liome game* th the pot Juck dinner at noon and "student goers' "*”1' meetings and planning programs. Mr. and Mre. William Fox of John Ketcham--------waa-----at the -- - C. - ----------------— Fifty-six members nnd guests en- ।nearly 500 attended In the after­ meSux on- ttelr «.y lo wMo. Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of Hillsdale fair yesterday where he joyed the luncheon at the County inoon. . Thirty clubs were reprt-. KhooU or collrgo anO by another “ ***> i spoke al the it Women's Congress. I club on Tuesday under the chair- ।Rented. 12 being from Barry county week they will .11 be ollklally reg- TTld* •"“> their parents ------------------------------------Mrs. Stewart Kelley ta spending । Mr. " and............... * ’ ~ ’ Mrs Whiter Stanley and manship of Mrs. William Haning- ■Ward Lxmg ot Detroit and Harvey birred, going lo elnrn «n0 pUn- »u“ 01•WUr^rpUmWr KT. A ,n'^',.Th' l“: tills week wllh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ...-----.... Dorothy and Marjory spent the ton Vari-colored garden flowers .Jarvis of Benton Harbor/were the ning lie ioolb.ll weekend.. Besides ihose oi lhe younger set ■»« the eseguUve oommluee Jellls of Flint | weekend in Fenton with relatives were used on The tables and large ।speakers. preMously mentioned, other, st made/or an. of | <Mre. Ralph Boyer of Toledo. Ohio. bouquets were placed around the Mr. and Mrs. William Perry .... ... Detroit spent Sunday wlUi Mr. and' was a guest of her mother. Mrs. room. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mre. Gar­ Western State College will be Willo interesting year of programs, so Mrs. A W. Relckord. .. Mrs. George Hebden entertained :ner Hampton entertained at a mis­ Jones. Alice Beck and Betty Al- let's put this first project of the B .. F. Rlckci, from Thursday to Sun­ year across in a "big way". We sec­ Mr and Mrs Robert Mills visited day. for eight Grand Rapids friends, in- icellaneous shower al the former's lerdlng. at Kingsley and Traverse City on -­ David Cook has decided to wait ond ward folks can do It if we will; Mrs Clara Brown went to East eluding Mrs Edward Famef, Mrs. home ■ on Tuesday evening compllWe are hoping to see you next Friday Saturday. .and ---------------------। Lansing. Tuesday to spend several James Spencer. Mre. George Keck. merit ary to Mias Mildred Follick, a year before he starts the fresh­ .. Miss Kay Murray of Sparta spent days with Mr. and Mrs. E- C- Sack- Mrs Archie Fisher. Mrs Stanley •with forty guests present. MUs Fol- man role at U. of M. in Ann Arbor. Monday evening Fred Bower. P.T.A. President Bob Roush and Bob Reed left thc weekend with her parents. Mr rider. I Cobeliskie, Mre Richard McKeon, llck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anne Burton, Teacher Vite-P, and Mrs. Bob Murray. . I Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,'*n<l Mrs C. J. Ltacher. Mrs Hebdon Herschell Follick, will be marriedSunday Ann---------Arbor where --------- « ■for — ------------- they ----Grace Edmunds. Principal. Mr and Mre Clare Siebert and Kellar Stem on Sunday werf Mr. "nd her guesta played cards at thc Friday afternoon to-J. C. Faator of Will room together this year. Cathchildren of Kalamazoo were week-1 and Mrs H. L. Barrett of Grand Hebdon home on West Green street ;Zanesvllle, Ohio. Bingo was played-ertne Davies left Sunday also to end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harley .-Rapids. I during the afternoon. during the evening and the bride- begin her studies at the U of M. Fox. Mr. and Mre. John Eddy were1 other out-of-town guesta were .elect received some beautiful gifts. She is planning to enter the com• • • J blned "Ut" and nursing course—the Mr and Mrs. Edw. Joiies of Den-] Sunday guesta of Mrs. Winona Dow-' M" Lloyd Schaefer of Peru, Hl. Yr old tyme friends meet at U, ■ Mrs. Lyle Scudder wax hostess at same as Zabellc Adrounle. ver. Colo. are guesta of hte brother ning and Mtaa Rexlne Downing ofw*th Mrs. C. P Lathrop, and Mrs. Walter Hobbs has been added to B church. Saturday. Sept. 28. Din­ nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frert S. - Lans|ng D. D. Wolverton otChelsea with the meeting of the Kitchen Guild Kittle Jones | Miss Gladys Shlppy and Kenneth Mrs Paul Faulkner of Middleville •;of < Pennock hospital on Tuesday eve- the Hastings delegation at M. S. C­ ner at 1 o'clock sharp. and Earl Engle Jr. has postponed Woodruff, secretary. Harvey Jarvis of Benton Harbor Mason of Grand Rapids were Sun-1 Honore at bridge were taken by , . ning. • • • I his M. 8. C- career for the lime and Dale Murjrhy of Dowagiac day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mrs. David French and Mrs. Ray Hastings Townsend club No. 3 spent Sunday night at thc Thomas Weaver. ’I Finnic. • • |I On Friday the Board of the being. meets every Tuesday evening at Deck home. I Mrs Virgie Retd. Mrs Phyllis’ Ncxt Tuesday will be lhe last (.Women's Club and the Committeei Robert Bronson Ln off for TrlA. Stale College'at Angola. Jnd.. and 4 30 W Grand St. MIm Ruth Robson was In Detroit Rtshop and Suzelte spent Thursday. luncheon of the season and will be chalrmen met at Mrs. H over thc weekend an/1 saw thc Tigers with Mrs. Roas Bidelman near “ meeting Mrs. Harold Phll- Adrounie's Gun lake cottage for n Charles Dnrich has chosen Ball The Rutland Cemetery circle will take Cleveland for the second game Nashville. ‘ **ps will be chairman and other pot luck luncheon and afternoon of Teachers College at Muncie. Ind. meet at the cemetery nn Monday, Laurel Perkins and Norman Per­ Sept 30. Afternoon meeting. on Saturday. I Mrs Emma V. McNeill and Miss' committee members are Mrs Rich- bridge at which play Mrs Nellie kins will enter the Unlversl’y of Mr and Mrs. J E. Mattoon went Josephine Murphy are visiting rel-1ard Gr°os. Mre. Robert Shannon, Cross was high. to Wyandotte, Friday to visit their allves and friends in Muskegon forjMr,s Nor“ Dawson and Mrs. P. T. Mrs Laurence Barnett is presU Grand Rapids in which city their Surgery Guild, No 19. meets with dent of the Club and the first meet- sister. Dorothy Perkins, is a senior Mrs Ross Johnson. N. Michigan , daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and two weeks. | ColgroVe. ing of lhe year is scheduled for Frl- student at Butterworth hospital, Ave. on Thursday. Oct 3. AMtatMrs C. 8. Jones | Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukln of1 ----------------- -----------------------day Oct. 4th. I Dorothy Van Patten decided to . . , . . ing the hostess are Mrs. George Mr and Mrs. Darrell Murray of Grand Rapids and Leo Johnson of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ' •• • • nurstna career nt BorgessBonzexs Sumner and Mts. Forrest Potter. I start her nutsing Orand Rapids are vtaiUng their: Battle Creek spent Sunday with! In the presence of twenty-five Mrs M O Hill. MLss Esther Doty, hospital where Ellen Leonard and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray , Mre. Fred Johnson. I relatives from Bellevue. Battle Hospital Guild No 14. Mrs M J. of West Court street I Fred Shroyer returned Saturday: Creek. Lansing and Nashville, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard entertained Dorothy Roush recently finished. Crow. chairman will meet Tuesday. Walter Perkins will motor tQ Hills- to hta home tn Gettysburg, S D., and Mrs Henry Gearhart of Ver­ Wednesday evening at the latter's Mary Tnffee will enter training this dale this weekend to get Mrs. Perk-1 after visiting hta son and wife. Mr montvtile announced Sunday. Sep- home on West Walnut street with n fall at St. Lawrence hospital In home of Mrs. Fetter on W Court Stanley Wheater. -Lansing. ins who has been visiting relatives and Mrs. Ray Shroyer. (ember 22. the engagement and ap- shower for Mrs ~ . a._* ----... MIm Margaret -------------Steve Johnson changed, his plan St. Guests are welcome. . in HUtadale this week I Mr and Mrs Frank S|»ensley ami proaching marriage of their daugh- _ ^2, “. formerly from Babson for some practical Roman Peldpausch left Saturday .children of Donners Grove. III..; ter. Sara Jane, to Mr. Phillip Scott, j DeMeyer. The Women of the Moose Lodge Delicious wrengineering experience in Indlannprefreshments were Here is □ for Kansas City. Mo.) to attend n, were guesta of Mr and Mrs. Charles' son of Supervisor and Mrs. J. M. No 626 and families will have a pot served and Mrs Wheater received oils this year. super-market convention. He re- Barnes over the weekend. ' Scott. Sr., of Nashville. | Three Hastings grads at Daven- luck supper at the half Wednesday turned homc Tuesday. । Harry Ramsdell and sister. Mta,1 The dinner table was set In a I many lovely and- useful gifts. evening. October 2. at six o'clock. SQUARE DEAL • • * port-McLachlnn institute will be Mrs Frank Hoes left Sunday for Ruth Ramsdell of Kalamazoo spent blue and white combination and the! Please bring own sandwiches and with MLss EtheT’co|tenl^er annonncemrot ^7c!CTe7Tymade ’’i„ in . dinnM b^ M? andTitr." M^lTstem n'md" one other dish. There will be a guest a tWO Weeks* visit V*RH with her h«»r daughdanch- , Sunday R,mzt«v wllh .--l— •ter nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs T.lat her Podunk lake cottage. I the form of flower coreages con- JTJiJiy speaker. All members are urged to for you by the M Pnutaen of Detroit. | Mrs. Rom Bidelman of Nashville stating of fem. whlt^ rosebuds and bridge D? and Mre’ o “l U>ck Mt' Murphy at attend. Mr. and Mre A. H. Canreth an- and Miss Norma Jean Bidelman U. blue delphinium, each tied with a . Mt: Mercy Academj. , winning scores. : „And to abou'. finish The Women's Relief Corps will leaving today for Charleston. W. Va . Hastings spent lhe weekent) in! blue ribbon and a card reading, I, wood heldJthe h. And U,al that seems ,*° makers of mere they will visit Mrs. Gertrude . Grand Rnplds with relatives. | "Phillip nnd Sara Jane. Spring | _.°? ’ LV m?? ° Ur -J. 1 ?'. ChBl , l £L. ,Or 1 52 7 meel Thursday. September 20. at thc where they will visit Mrs. Gertrude । Grand Rnplds with relatives. । "Phillip nnd Sara Jane. Spring | . lodgwn for Wm. Pnrkrr. Mrs Sterling ■ 1041" JL M^i r f Pntta ^nd 'no nf-rn ^VtaHina R; ““i* T“' b‘rthdBy dln'!''r Hodgson tor a ■ few tfv day*. davi Ij Mrs. Mr« urm irut" These were pulled rv,.H.a from the Ii The Missea Irene and Ruth Kevrli-1 Rogen. Mrs. Charles Fnul and Mrs I center of the table by each gueat.' *’ “ n W1 nt noon W th bus,nc“ CLOTHCRAFT imn Tom Wov.iioh.,, .,n.< »« r gcott «. Draduatc of Nash-1 ^ores ”' acor *c Hebden winning lop out from any community than the meeting at two o'clock. Mrs. Kathghan. Tom Kevelighan and WviiWylie st.-oi.i Harold Foster attended the bull Mr. ” Mr. Scott wou Is u a» graduate gr.ou.ir of ot Nash-1 N.»n-[ „„„„ ,toI W1U rrnrnou Hurling, ertac SM.ta. <0 K.l.m.roo .III Parrish from Detroit were Sunday'^amc tn Detroit on Thursday. , vllle high school knd n Michigan' niadtnii rn«>« and h»hv-« hr—ra CLOTHES guests of Miss Johanna Rosenthal. Dr. and Mre. G. L Lockwood and State College short course. He te ± ter h U i_‘ ‘ -u- i. . hnvp charge of inspection. Mrs. Ixvl Payne returned on Mon-1 his father and mother. Mr. and employed by E. W. Bliss and Co. *'7 ‘he n°rBl dccorBtl°nS for both, am --* ----Thc Goodwill Aid will meet at day m to .... her home in Manistee after KU.Mrs. LcBaron wAnwmAi, Lockwood. jwiirueycu Journeyed |j v* of Hastings. mum Miss vKBiurii Gearhart la is ha , ' '. ! CAMPBELL BRETHREN v w.vc, a... • • PASTOR GOES TO OHIO .. September . ....... noon Friday. 27, at the ..^.,,.11..-. iu,1, — „ — ----u „ .» . V, — nnntvliu hioh . spending thc weekend with her to Fort Wayne. Ind. on Thursday ! graduate of the Vermontville high Complimentary to Miss Marie! Mrs Fred Smith. 115 West parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kraft of school and te employed al the Pen- Ellis, whose marriage to Charles ' Rev. Arthur Carev. for the past homc Mrs. Joseph Renkcs, MLss Bertha' Aurora. Ijl..' and Mr. and Mrs oliv- nock hospital in Hastings. Gardner of Vicksburg will take 7 1-4 years pastor of thc Campbell Center strpet. ^*55.- club WI1 Pflug. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pe'et and ergj>ft ’of Dutton were guesta of ---------------- < • » _ placi on Oct. 3. Mrs. Dwight Fish­ Brethren^ church. h« ucccpicd rhe I daughter of Grand Rapids were krJwd a. H. te.and Mnr, Mre-a. H- Weaver on Sun- HERBERT-WIBALDA er >] meet at die home of Mrs. c. F- An­ HERBERT-WIB ALDA er entertained entertained eight eight guests guests on on MonMon­ guesta of Mr. and Mre.« Josepn da^’Bftemoon. ’ ders on Thursday, October 3. for a On Saturday afternoon, Septem­ day evening at her home on E. Pflug. Sunday. | Mias Elizabeth Stanley spent the pot luck dinner. ber 'JI. Mias Kathryn Wlbalda. High St. Dessert was served by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Archart spent weekend in Pontiac with Miss daughter of Mrs. P. C- Wlbalda of < candlelight, nasturtiums --------forming ,-------- - — ------------------thc weekend with his brother anti GeorgeAnna Block and on Sunday Delton became the bride of Russell'the centerpiece. Games were playEmmanuel Guild will meet at the sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | attended thc ball gaine in Detroit M. Herbert, son of Mr. nnd Mrs . ; • Parish house on Wednesday. Octo­ and Miss Ellis was presented . ber 2. for dessert at i:15. folloa-ed Archart. bi Detroit and attended with Truman Myers. Merwyn Herbert of Mattawan. The | »uh “ kitchen shower. The bride­ the ballgames on Sunday. ' J ** “ ----• ­ groBj, b>' U>e regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs Gary Crook. Mr. ceremony was performed at Gull elect '* is employed at the Bureau of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs and Mrs. . . ..... Ray Shroyer and his fathMrs Kenith McIntyre is chairman Social Aid. Clark O'Donnell and two children' er, Fred Shroyer, were dinner guests lake by Rev. B. J. Hescott. of the meeting. Tlie bride chose for her wedding Twenty-two were present at the spent the weekend in Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo viele of Vera street length dress of soldier blue Ultra club at the home of Mr. and VISIT MIDDLEVILLE Trnrerse county visiting relatives} monlville. Friday evening. wllh matching accessories X.. She Mre. Otto Uenhath on Friday eve? . ON FRIENDS' NIGHT and friends near Kingsley. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs was attended by her stater. Miss Mrs. George Fulton is spending John Hoevenair were Mr. and Mrs Dorothy Wlbalda of Delton. Lee ning. After a cooperative supper, Friends' Night ’was observed by the latter part of tills week as a | Frank Bunker of Alto. Mrs Estella Herbert, cousin of the groom, served । bridge was played, with Mrs. Almu lhe Middleville o E- S- on Friday । Fingleton and Mrs. Burdette Sut­ guest of Mrs. Nell O'Neil in Battle Cress. Mrs. Delia Yule and Mr. and as groomsman. evening several from the Hastings ton winning for the ladles and W. Creek. She will also attend the Mrs Don Knrcher of Freeport. \O. E. 8. attending. Mrs. Avis Tyler Following the reception, which Open Chapter Night of thc Moose Mrs. Lula Arms and Mtas Harriet was held at the home of thc bride's I A. Schader and Burdette Sutton for and Mrs. Pauline Bliss assisted with Dr. Robert Harkness is In Detroit Green of Lansing visited Miss mother, the couple left on a short the men. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the initiation of the latter's niece. this week attending a state inedi-l Charlotte lake. Sunday. On FrlHaven and Mre. Fingleton were Miss Jean Bliss, whose mother is trip through northern Mlclilgan. guests. । cal meeting after which he will day. Miss Kate McAlvey and Wm They will reside in Mattawan. Worthy Matron of lhe Middleville spend a few days visiting in Hough-1 Burrell of Lansing were Miss Lake's Browns, Greys, Blues and Greens Mrs. Herbert was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni ton. Mich., returning lhe last of.sucsta. the Delton High school and was em­ next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Kniskern ployed near Paw Paw. Mr. Herbert quietly observed their fortieth wed­ REV. ARTHUR CAREV ding anniversary on Thursday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munton.i n,'d Culver Knlskcm ----------relumed was graduated from Wayland High Manni having recently returned pastorate of the church of that de-' Mrs. A. W. Relckord and Miss Tkiesday ------to their home •in Evanston. school and is employed at the Pine home from Pennock hospital. Their nomination at Rittman. Ohio, about Grace Relckord returned Saturday III. after visiting the formers Crest Sanatorium at Oehtemo. friends of the Presbyterian church fifteen miles west of Akron. With, from a tltree weeks trip to Cali­ mother. Mrs. A. D. Knlskem, over and other organizations remem­ his family. Rev. Carey Is moving to | fornia. where they visited relatives the weekend. ENGAGEMENT AND 1 bered them with bouquets of love­ that place where he begins his new, (_JTEAM HEAT In San Jor>c and Los Angeles. Mrs. Irene Rayner. Miss Marvel WEDDING ELANS ly flowers, a shower of congratu-.i work on October 6. Miss Charlotte Barnum of Chi­ Rayner nnd Mrs. Nellie Edger and HOT A COLD WATER | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lafayette of iftlory' card. uid_olhar gin. | During his residence In Campbell.cago attendod a convention at Pon­ family of Battle creek were guFsts SHOWER BATH Mrs. o. M. Brower. Mrs. Kennett he "w °"l>' laltMully hl.' tine last week and spent the week­ of Mrs. F. M. Benedict and family Lake Orlon announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Miss Maudie ,L«berie.ux. Mrs. Muni. Mauro P““r,“y*-?01' ““L*.llh„n’T*? end al her home here. She left tn Paw Paw. Saturday.— - — ‘ _ Mrs K r»r« Kelly kkiiv were —--—, i and PratA were nn«r noir- — '» --------mrrolL Balde Tuesday for Westerville. Ohio, and Charles Leaver was in Detroit Mae. to Glen Rogers, BOn Of Mr. nn and Mrs. Orin Rogers of Tuscola.’1 t jdewert luncheon at Ute Cr,<k and ot,wr dteUnt places. ’ but! —____ i..__> ... .... rrt-ek and other distant nlace« but will return to Ionia for a conven­ Monday on business. Mrs. Leaver The wedrtina wttl tMW. nt.ee rv-te. luncheon at Ute -club '^'rxl'y'comtion next week. accompanied him os'far as Jnckson TOe wedding «U lake pl.ro^Oelo- j PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS ent times, al both ” tha Darby and. -Mrs. A. Barnum. Mr. and Mrs where she spent thc day with her s^uren t b""' J""! Voyle Benner. Mrs. Alice Benner and stater. Mrs Barney Barnett, whose ^^.endanb. be MO.'* tSVX?' K daughter Geneva motored to Peters­ birthday was that day. Mrs Milo DeVries and ^rs . Lloyd burg. Va.. over lhe weekend lo -aec Rex Leslie. Alice's son who is In tlie Valentine ot Hastings were Friday Si™ S'l'JT,,’11'1",','1 T".H*.n^'“r'‘ni l“lr «“ “"red »Hh « decision re leave but who wbh them WFayeite^ the bride sjj^ doth and a basket of mTxeJb-much success and happiness In their navy. They also called on other dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. I.. ueorge of Lake Orton and d MIm flowers formed the centerpiece, new Weld of labor. | J. Roberta and attended the Fall brother, relatives while there. t r “owc‘s rormcti tne centerpiece. . nnsizk ----- . luncheon ... JJ?re<1^ 1 On thc snu,n tables were, . 1 hey plan to return to the CampMrs. Cynthia Hart of Watson Festival nt the auditorium in the taikJ 7>rten f bcuqueta _ Of vari-colored _ autumn iiri ell church for lhe wedding of EsComers. Allegan Co., is visiting Mrs. afternoon.—Wayland Globe. •■ -— -Leoiiard-- was’ the Keith Clark. Richard Bcssmer. Lake Orlon and Donald Colvin of | blossoms 'MlM Rabc HuUlberger and Ted Titus on Ida Palmaticr. Mrs. Anna Baldwin t I recipient of some lovely mlscel30 and expect to hold comand family at Welcome Comers, William Harrington. Robert Reed, Battle Creek. The LaFayettc family formerly- lancous shower gifts and other friends and relatives in Robert Roush nnd the Misses I munlon service lhe proceeding eve• 'ning. _______ Jocelyn Ironside. Catherine Davies lived in HasUngs and the bride­ Hastings nnd vicinity. Vari-colored autumn blooms In . , 1 elect ta the granddaughter of Mr. Plaids! Solids! Stripos! Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of De- and Zabeile Adrounle have gone to troit ta visiting her cousin. Mrs. Al- j Ann Arbor to attend the University and Mrs. George Colvin of thisi pastel vises centered the smaH INVITATIONS ISSUED Crackling, fresh frocks that will shim city. “ ‘ len Pendef nnd husband. Later In ' of Michigan. tables at the dinner given by Mr. ** ’ ’Mr»—Charles Mr. and H Leonard ' t)>e week tn company with Mrs.]. On Monday.'evening Supt. D. A. and Mrs Earl coleman and Mr. have issued Invitations w to the mar­ for school, bounce smartly throughout ■ j Mrs. Claude Rosenberg ------- vanBusklr*. Herbert Reinhardt. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Pender------and and Mre. Orville Sayles at the for- riage of their daughter. Miss Ellen countless tubbings. Princess, plaid* and of Middleville, will visit relatives In Mirs jean Barnes nnd MLss Grace Mr. and Mre. Wayne E. Smith mer's home on Thursday evening.1 Leonard, and Timothy Howard of solid cotton*. Huy your daughter »<vBig Rapids and Morley. Edmonds attended the Book Fair announce the marriage of their ptaces being laid for thirty-six Kalamazoo, on Saturday, October cral ... J t£ 14. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Perry'. al Marshall where they received daughter Virginia L. to Stephen C., Mrs. R. G. Fini\ie and David French *5. — The ceremony will take place at. Walter Lee and Douglas of Sturgis. some helpful ideas and saw an ex­ Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs. James. were winners .of the travelling prize -------------------------------r— high noon at the St. Rose church Bristol They were married on at-bridge. Mrs. French and Einar in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B R. Minford and cellent poster display. Marilyn of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.' R W. Cook and Saturday. September 7 at the Con- i Mrs. John Campbell and son of Robert. .... Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert grtgatlonal church In Rockford, the 1 Allegan were weekend visitors of { Cook. David and Miss Marian Cook. Rev. K. A Nelson performing the) Miss Barbara Otis of i Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance. I Mrs. A. D Kniskern and her guesta. ceremony. Mrs. Nina Barry left Thursday Mr. and Mrs Lewis T Kniskern and Kalamazoo and Stephen Johnson. < for her home in Hastings after an Culver Kniskern of Evanston. Ill, Hastings were their attendants. extended visit with her son-in-law [ were in Battle Creek on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bristol will make their ' and daughter. Mr. and Mre. Frank. Guests of Miss Anne Burton over home In Marshall where he is em-, which will emphasise your good Cronk and grandson. Martin, the weekend were Miss Florence ployed. features. . James. Mr». Barry has been car- Babcock and Miss Elly Van Allten ing for her daughter since the birth, of Ann Arbor. Miss Van Allien's OPENING MEETING OF 3-PC. COAT SETS » of a baby girl on August 29. The former home was in the city of Rot­ WOMEN'S CLUB Members of the Women's Club will j ; baby passed away shortly after terdam. The Netherlands, and she Big v^lue for I lo IZs! Fitted, flared coats with match­ birth. | came to Ann Arbor over a year ago hold the opening meeting of the year j ! Up lo J6.50 ing lists and legghi|0. FlecCM. shetlands. 10.93 Rev. J. R. Chrtapell, pastor of the' where she received her Master's de- next week Friday. October 4. This'1 Machineless Interlined. Wine, navy, green, brown up ■ Wesleyan Methodist church, left’gree al lhe University. will be a luncheon and will be the; 'Monday evening In company wllh j Frank' Ickes, of Kissimmee. Fla., start of thc fltty-aevenlh year of the ■ from $2.50 TiNGERWAVE 9Ec| Rev. Harold Bugbee of Hickory । who has spent -the summer with rel- club's organisation. Mrs M. L. Pat-|' Customsrs' accommodated without Corners, Rev. R. E. Durkee of | allves here and on lhe Pacific Coast. tenon of Bay City, will talk on:! Dried j appointment. Open by appointment Grand-Rapidax-Rev. Gordon Clark leaves here today for Grand Rapids, "Early Americanism." an address/ of Diamond Springs and Rev. G. L. where he will spend some tune, then which she has given in Bay City to' SHAMPOO & Ch Densmore of Allegan, for Houghton, will proceed to his Florida home. He appreciative audiences Mre. Patter-1 HASTINGS Jeannette Pugh, Prop. PHONE 3132 'FINGERWAVE | N. Y.. to attend.the ministerial con-1 says Florida has a wonderful 'cli- ron is curator of the Bay county­ Phone 2343 City Bank Bldg. venlion. They expect lo return Frl-1 mate, but believes Michigan to be museum and will use material | CLUB NEWS IWAYSGET GS ON LYNE lena will make appy « you (hem right, your egg proee«l coat per goes down. i the Wayne ini anti enjoy Egg.—Bigger College Chatter Attention, MEN/ > Organizations GG MASH to Hastings tly Like Fur rrivols ill Hals «2«« another big ship- seen this .season, styles in women's 35 YEARS OLD If you need a suit buy a Clothcroft now or before November 1 st at Baird's. , and if’you are drafted into our coun­ try's service by January 1st, 1941, you may return the suit and receive a re­ fund of the entire purchase price. If this isn't a Square Deal, what is? a Come in today and see the large display of Clothcraft Suits ROOMS 'ashable do I Frocks B|OO Colors Cut Sises antced Seams to 4 — 0 to 10 Sweaters id Skirts' f HOTEL HASTINGS $8 $1.98 wool $2250 - $32s.° You can do better at by June Preston all I ma- J€AN’S ;fc’ Permanents FORE HASTINGS Bonnet & Gown Shop day. the best state io the Union. gathered there. DRESSES I I I I ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBEBSOAT, SETTEMBEB 38. 1H« Cards of Thanks Grange Programs Followmc' n brief Illness. Warren Kenneth Garrett, aged 38, a well known fanner ot Baltimore town­ ship. passed away at his home near j Dowling early Friday evening. Sur-1 vtving are hta Wife; two son*, Ger­ ald ar\d Dale; two daughters. Wil- W0BD. 1 FOR RENT—« room hou.e, partly- mad ' | rru. Available* al oner*. Call 35U3. U 'Jil * ' FOR HAI.K — Regi.lereil Durhc .lack ' WANTED — Fifty full mouth breeding : hnga. John M»<ire. Houle 4. Ila.ting.. 1 ewe. Write •’Ewe." rare Banner if ।| Plume 735—F-’a. 9-'-’<l .WANTED — Several good dairy eowa. 1 ROOM AND •BOARD—FUr two reape.-Write Hot <44 care Banner. If । table gentlemen Phone .>ti"3. V 'JO AS THE ADV. SAYS. FOR SALE 3Vi gal. It. brown DeVoe HOUSE PAINT PEACHES’: $3.25 VALUE Gallonfa Now picking-.*• pond ernn nf CARVETH Peach Ridge Fruit Grower*' Assoc.,! Sparta, Michigan, Lowell McKinney,: secretary. 9-26 Sheldon Agency ON Aft lit N T—Of ill health will -ell a All Kinds of Insurance Surely'Bonds in* milk. .iloUllb white l.e*h..rn pul _ l«l». i' a- i Route J. Middleville, nn new M 37. from Middle, die. . 9*2G Ft'iR HALE— Model A Tudor with nuM.y HIGHEST PRICES trailer and1 nearly new 4U> -hotgun • Ilk clean ■ —— .... 1 n n.1 1. ■ i>. I. I 11.. ', AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY AGENCY HAROLD SWANSON 109 W. State St. tf Nil lit NTIXO- -On my form. Section 22, Barty Twp Ciay Koralieck. 10 1 WANTED—Old letter. Chit War and other envelope. with .tamp. Al.o foldrd letter* before |e«O, Will pay good price, fur certain Item.. C. Hiller. |l.i« 42, Uitlil.nil_____________10 3 FOR HALE—Red llrerilril whr.l fur aee.l. free from ruckle. Philo Olli. Phone 759—F2I. Ilaine. Cnriivr. mi M 1.1 TO i FOR HAI.K- 12 eholrr white fare heavy 1 feeder pig.. A C W. K, Town.eiid. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 LEGAL NOTICES WE REMOVE FOB HAI.K -ll.i.i-e trailer Mutable t.ir year arnun.l li.in*. liolnnd Furfow. <>b> -s..irt|, .Wuri-l 1i 26 FOlt HAI.K -Autoga. range, Krull 1 DEAD HORSES JERRY ANDRUS All Form* of Insurance Surety Bonds ion* 2319 $1-00 Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaiob 2-9544. Vermontville call Hanlull 118. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Flllt HAI.K OK TRADE Hmnrwadlk tradaar. three wh.eled type - price ta-8. than part*. Barret Janes. Pinnae 722-— PEHHO.N Win. ti—k myawhilr and t.town ICAt Terrier i. known A.idd trouble by returning. Klin wo Strong. Ruipe, 1. HORSES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS *imm| condition. W ill 'trade fair .beep WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE & STEBBINS DRUQGIST . ' Phon* 2131 Kanimals $1-00 COWS 9 20 F'tH SAtJendltlon. cheap Mu»: 1— .old night. 224 North Jeffer." n Phone, 2 12* Halting* $0.00 AND CATTLE Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Collect. FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Buttle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2388 Hastings. Michigan IF YOU’RE A HUNTER THEN YOU’LL KNOW RUBBER BOOT SOX MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Halting* 220 E. Sial Kilt HAI.E—17 feeder , g- Weight 40 1 lb.. ».■. «>, Will.. Mr: _________■■ Jit Fleece Lined cahtmiSS AUCTIONEER DUCtV’-'k SEASON J ““tieiiuimiGx Lilt your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Hailing*, Mich. Estimate* cheer­ fully given. Date* can be made at EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING ’ Ji Electric pump installation and mtv- ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilke*, Phone 703—F5, Route 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed. • tf. Electrical Wiring WANTED TO BUY Prompt Service and Reliable BOOTS Made From FRESH, LIVE RUBBER 0 HIP BOOTS I All kind* of *crap paper. Now ia the time to tell your newspapers and magasinea at the highest price in the । past ten year*. We also buy scrap Tough as Make 'em! Size! HASTINGS IRON AND METAL Phone 2336 South Michigan 16 INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS WATER PROOF From Top to Toe SIZES 6 to 12 It is time for AUCTIONS List your sale with an Experienced Auctioneer LOREN COPPOCK. Delton Phone WANTED Hickory Corner* 17—F2 THICK MAN or WOMAN Over 21 CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. To lake 4ver Walkin'* product* RED route in Hasting*. Full or part­ time. No experience or invest­ ment necessary. Write Box H. SOLES J. L MAUS, Agent CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. C. "BILL” SHERWOOD The White Rabbit - INSURANCE Gang from WJR, Detroit. Old Time, Mod­ ern, and Square Dancing. From 9:30 till 1:30. Four hour* of good clean fun. You will enjof every minute. No beer. MEN'S KNEE LIGHT WEIGHT KHAKI BOOTS SPORTING REINFORCED FOR EXTRA WEAR ber Solei — Leothcr Insoles hi* Pine Center phi HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH I Largest Stock of Boots in Barry County J Will open Saturday, Septem- Hotel Hasting* Wadnttdiy, September 25 WEAR WITH HEAVY SOCKS BOOTS Pure Cum Rub­ M5 No. Michigan Avenue Mnc 2637 Hasting* WANTED —Wa.hing,. Jn.i 2 ■u-lirl b»a. !.«■««. »1 earh Mr. Ethel W. Thorn ei WANT TO BUY- l-i.i rr-i.. ttm Ba.nr, |.»..uie fl-24 5 GAL. DEVOE Truss Fitting HORSES WANTED Hasting* Phon* nIS Non-Skid Cleated Sole* HOUSE PAINT Highest Price*. Old or disabled. LY BARKER’S SAME IN BOYS­ FOR SALE $3.25 VALUE Croy, gallon CARVETH & STEBBINS EARL McLEOD 237 Florence St. ' Phone 16 OTSEGO, MICHIGAN $0.00 fa Hasting* DRUGGIST Phone 2131 § HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I [■ 114 W. STATE ST. “Barty County s Busiest Shoe Store” HASTINGS. MICH. <a I 5 3 ? a o ? < 5 * 5 3 -5 2 r a • The Churches , QNr CENT WANTS A NO ADVER- s a al Haatlag*. Mkhlgsa. i.? s r > i» F 9 y s P s ' ■OT �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910 An Account of the ®"Big Fire” ! Counly You,h Hos,el Hits New High This Year In Hastings Village in 1867 L The Youth Hoatellng season ta about over and the number of Hos­ telers who visited lhe one Hostel In the county Jumped from 22 last year ■ of thc buildings on each side of the' der the direction of leaders who used to a total of 125 this year. The Hostel Is located In the hotel ■ street was conducted, so the cistern excellent Judgment. Most of lhe at Thorhapple Lake and ta under I was usually fuU. There were also. I cisterns back of the stores. What at first looked like a great lhe able supervision of Mr. and Mrs. I The fire started In the second calamity soon became a blessing. It Ransom C. Howell of Nashville. Tlie ’t long before a solid row of hotel ta divided into two wings, the ■ story of the Joseph Cole building, wasn „.w .ram !?' ,h' IS1 *ll“ Ion the Banner comer. Fortunately new brick buildings, from lhe Bann.r offk. coni,.- lo th. <■>' tew. T«. doubte *«» tej .nd I there was no wind to fan the flames bulldlnir wm eoiutrucud which 22 w0°l M.nkrla are ...liable for lor the entire business district would hnuud" the bMlnew, pl.eei belief: '»• “> •>>' Uwreleni. ~«h I have been doomed For nearlv every '‘"e "i I store building was built ot pine. Ihui e.er. .nd ure.ily unproved our,1 for the “ night's lodging. I lumber. Whoever had charge of principal business street. register at the Hostel sold-­ to the' Tlie —official --------------— Ifightlng that fire used good Judg-., Tlie Roberts store was .------I ment. He or they realized that all . . ------- °°o - d>'■ ear- who °P" u*t* seven from Illinois, ten from th? oM bulidln... from th? "•“« • '"“L'™1 Wisconsin, thirteen from Ohio, one from Kentucky, two from Washlngfunner omee romer lo lhe little I Beauner one-story building, were I there. Thc * Grant ”” *More became na ton' D. C.,"and many from all over I connected together; also that the [ meat market, operated first by John Michigan. Tlie profession of the visitors ta I fire had a good start With the | Kurtz. Inter by Bessmer Bros, Thc Grant half of the frame double store also listed and the group Includes I equipment the town then had It I would be impossible to stop this .fire and the little Bcssmer building teachers, students. <one from Ala­ were later replaced when Herman bama state) librarians, clerks, I at any point west of the small Bessmer building. Efforts were made to Bessmer acquired the former and housewives, foreman, nurses, and keep the flames from getting beyond the late Louis Bessmer became the , one hotel guest being aa»t. Dean at On control by diverting some waler to owner of his father's old stand. Tlie McMurray College in Illinois the blaze. The little Bessmer-bulld- two built the stores now occupied Tuesday, two young men cycled In Ing. which was not connected with by Thayer Jewelry wMabllshmcnl from Ohio on their way to wlsconShoe Store. . | sin and Illinois Both men are Inthe frame structures on either side. and lhe Cut Rate The next targest fire of that pc- structors in lhe Speech department ' was covered with old carpets, on riod that .... the writer remembers was at Ohio I the aide, >nu and mrse these ...ra. Hie roof rwii and nnu west war. -- — ..... -State University —... . at Cowere kept soaked wllh water. The I the burning of the old two-story1 lumbus They, as all hostelers, car­ firemen gave their attention to the four-room frame school building, rlcd their Identification cards, which Grant ana and unorru Roberts stores, stores. Just east *> jv It .-"-" stood about. where lhe central au- -----------includes their prove ■ uranc jusi cast j uuvu ...... pictures, to -------. .... . .. they could, . . ditoriurn 1-ta ....... — -r». I. burnedtheir Ih.lr eligibility Ml.rlhllltv totnhostel accommonrrnmmn. I of- It, using all the water now 1located. This I hoping to end the fire at the Bess- one night In the winter of 1870-71. daltons. I merstore. Fortunately, becauseIt was replaced by thc three-story ; Tlie largest group, to stop at the | therewas no wind, their good work | brick school building in 1872. which, Hostel at one time, was a Girl ReI resulted In stopping the fire at the was torn down when the present j-erve organization of fifteen from I one-story Bessmer building. 1 Central school structure was start-1 Detroit. I The citizens worked heroically at | *d. While the three story building ( The youngest hostelers were I lhe old hand engine. Lines of fire. was being erected, school was held youngsters from Lansing aged 12 I fighters formed bucket brigades.,.down town. In the two-story brick nnd .13 years. The parents ot lhe passing water down the lines by j building where the Banner was pub- two brought them and their bicycle, I hand and It onto uic the Bess- — lished the. writer .became^con-1 iiauu bi >u throwing umiiuj •—— ■where ■'■■■■■■*■, -----------------; ' . ; part way on a truck then the chilmer building. it. — tong the rest of the way. I flier uunmiig. There lucre was no nu fire uic or v, j nected with — •••■ ... -• occupied by , ] I ura hose time. to Fire McLravy as aa feed and seed ,, -j-)1(.y sp<>nt n week at the Host el and — company -ra™.ranra.. here «,.rara at that (<■«•> —■ John inhn Mrt.rnvv fighting was a volunteer proposition ' store and now by the Home Ap- rode into Hastings every morning. There were a few hundred feet of! pllance Co. and In the two idort' A group of twenty from New York hose on the old hand pumper. Tlie I frame building, owned by Dr. Wil- were expected at the Hostel but loss was kept at a minimum figure j Ham Upjohn, which then stood their plans had to be changed and I by the good work of volunteers,*w»r-1 where tlie city hall ta now located. they expect to make the trip next year. ' j OBITUARY This service to youth ta b com­ , Merle, youngest son of Ixon and mendable work and much credit 1 Lillie Felder, was bom in Prairie­ i should go to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. K ville. May 31, 1931. and pa-wd away Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, and Mr. in Pennock hospital. Sept. 14. HMD. Les Hawthorne who is president at the local committee for the Hostel . alter a five day tllnr.vOno ot tlie finest compliments for By Jane Cameron I During his short life, of only lit thc Thornapple Hoste) was’made by tie more than nine years. It surely MLss Helen Furntas, who nas cycled (seems that Merle had much more through England and much of the ... . 1I than man his IIH share snare ot VI illness uuina and »i». trouOlrta. are we ever happy I Wevelblc havln< conftllcd ln hos- United States. She stated that the found a new flavor. This is how pitsis will) broken bones and various beds were far more comfortable and the accommodations more conven­ it happened. Our palsies-waLsies other afflictions. ient than most of the many other persuaded u* to make a new species There are left to carry on besides of dill pickle and the recipe has. of the parents, two older brothers. Mar­ Hostels she had visited. (Inciden­ all things, garlic In It. Now we al­ vin and Melvin; his grandparents. tally, Miss Fumtes' top distance av­ ways stuck up our nose at garlic. Mr. and Mrs. Wallir Smith of Prai­ erage was 72 miles; the usual aver­ Thought it belonged down in New rieville and Mrs. Sina Felder of age ta around 50 miles a day.) Next year the number of hostelers York’s east side. Wouldn't asso­ Delton, with the aunts, uncles and will probably exceed this year's high ciate with It. But this invigorat­ cousins. • and one thing that is needed for the ing fall air. together with the cool, A little one from us has gone. next season ta cotton blankets. You green smell of dill seed at Just the His footsteps no more we hear. right freshness, mingled with the Although his soul ta safe in Heaven, might keep this in mind and if you have an extra light weight blanket pungent smell of briny pickles, Hta spirit Ungers near. your donation to the Hostel will be spices and vinegar, made an Ideal appreciated. setting for our first whiff of gar­ OBITUARY lic. We cut them and began put­ Willard Demand. 61. son of Wil­ The widely-held belief that bob­ ting them in the cans and you liam and Helen Demond. was bom white quail and pheasants cannot never smelled such a fragrant November 6. 1876 near Coats Grove get along together ta not supported and died at his home September 11. kitchen. by observations of conservation de­ 1940 after an extended illness. On Before long the whole house December 18. 1902. he married Pearl partment game men at the Rose reeked and we loved It. We sniffed Graves, who with three sons. Fay Lake wildlife experiment station. garlic and gloried unashamed In it. and Russell of Coats Grove and In recent weeks two broods of quail The liking grew and we invited In Lloyd of Hastings, a brother. Robert have been seen in almost constant al) our callers, they reveled with of Kalamo. five grandchildren and association with older broods of us. The mall carrier. I'm sure, several nieces and nephews, sur­ pheasants. went by holding his nose. It seems vive. Having been a thresher since to bo better at close range. Gue*» he was a young man. he was widely it acts as an anesthetic, sort of. known and a general favorite with We planned garlic soup, garlic all. and a devoted husband and salad, garlic thta-and that. We con­ father. Funeral services were held templated buying Itatertne, no plug at the Coats Grove church and Intended, by the barrel We re­ burial was tn Woodland cemetery. called way bock when the stork Multl-Headcd Hammer spent moat of his time hovering near and we ate onions in bed and A newly invented hammer patent­ Jerry turned the most dtaapprov- ed at Berlin is provided with any (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Harry iBiqiatha got that mad over onions, what will he do with garlic? Fix a boudoir in the bam? Time will tell. We considered our stalwart sons who pitch a nttle -woo now and then. Probably seventy years from now they will still be home unmarried, all because of thia momma WOULD feed them garlic. Earnest suggestion to the Post­ master-General: That last batch of atamps you ran out tasted like woop, we mean awful. Cant you use rose, lilac, sen sens, or put some garlic In that dead horse you’ve been using? Whoever designs the shirts for school boys ought to see some of these boys once to get an Idea what they look like. If you get the shirts big enough bctom the shoulders no they don’t split out when the boys are showing their terrific strength In front of the girls, then the col­ lars are big enough to have mumps Speaking of girl*, the boys have a new rating system. If the doll Is a dusle (that means she’s a wow) then she ia a twenty mile. If she Is dizzy. they rate her eight or ten miles.. If she ta a drip she gets a five mile and a drizzle gets a one block. The distance means that is how far His Royal Highness should strain the chariot to go see her. Radio Prediction: The commen­ tators are going to have some real competition In one 'Donald McGlbbony who ta on at 8:15 In the morning over WBBM. I don't know anything about him. he Just appeared one morning, but the tad has a way of telling the news that I predict will get him in the big Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 |10:10 AM. P.M. P.M. lie. Could anyone Imagine any­ thing more delightful Hum that? BABY’S SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SHOULD NEVER BE USED! SEE ANACIN TABLETS 25.Si,e19c CARTER'S PILLS 25c Sim 1 9 NATURE'S REMEDY,, s... 89 Red or ! $150 NATEX £^1 Green Label $1 75c >ixa BAYER ASPIRIN 59 100 BROMO QUININE 27 VITAMINS P.M. P.M. •Dally Except Sunday tSundsy Only TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT If you don’t know your Vitamins, know the maker. STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL $1.25 16 ox. $1.00 12 ox. 50c 4 ox. 98c 79c 40c PLAIN HALIVER OIL CAPSULES 500 _ _ $4.69 250 $2.59 100 $1.29 50 79c ABDOLIMPROVED CAPSULES 250 ------------------- $6.39 100--------- -------- ■ $2.98 50---------------- -- $1.79 25t.____ 98c PLAIN HALIBUT LIVER OIL $1.49 .—3_ 43c 50 cc 10 cc the New 1941 They’re all beauties, and they’re marvels of smoothness! YOU decide which one you want and let us help you finance it Arrangements can lie made through your dealer or direct with the Hastings City Bank DISCOUNT RATES AS LOW AS ANY IN MICHIGAN AS LOW AS 5% HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuout Service” LyBARKER’S HASTINGS TlQ 666 M PARKE DAVIS VITAMINS To Battle Creek rhona 2137 Well, goodbye, folkoes, we have to Misery of A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SECTION TWI tain amount of hard luck last week. She does a splendid Job in "The' HINDS CORNEXS determined. • but despite It, clewed with the larg-, Warrens" ta beautiful to took at and Mr. and Bmer cox and chllU p and D O W N spent Sunday with John ... -------- ---------------- It a.ta aW...2 1 has a lovely speaking voice. She dren and jgr and Mix w. R- Aresl ---receipt* in yean. fourmay be a future Katherine Cornell ■ mour of. — Kalamazoo were Sunday Golden of Baltimore. day fair. only. It ta sponsored by or Helen Hayes for she isn't afraid i Orville Hammond la MAIN STREET township supervisors and business of hard work and L, surely headed Spc Iman Casey. men who contribute two automo­ for greater things than she has. । arrival of a little atm. IN PETOSKEY biles for drawing. Thc chief mid­ as yet, done. She has ss beauti-j is spending a few days at the farm. er and baby am way attraction went broke, several ful and expressive eyes as I have! days before it was due here, owing ever seen. • • • The Portland j My pet peeve — those recruiting to a continuous run of bad weather. Cement Co. Petoskey's biggest in­ lertalned the former’s mother over Giu Klint's. Friday evenin*. the weekend. —. posters outside the city haU. the it ruined al) day Wednesday and dustry. now employing 300 men. I Mre. NetUa Casey .pent U Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson courthouse, tn the post office and no grandstand performances could completed Its third consecutive year, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the flirt of the month without an I elsewhere, showing Uncle Sam with ** he,d,Uo b*,‘n« cancelled. accident that resulted in lost time. I Bdd Myers of Ionia. . irp.e.1 Hiuei.MuMvmn Thev lit the city know of the rec -! Mr. and Mn. Keet Tobias spent slon. pointing hta tong trigger fin-.crowds that pul It over. The 4-H ord being kept clean, by blowing: Sunday In Ann Arbor with Orson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Tobias and family. ger accusingly al you. demanding— clubs of the county, as we are grbva- their whistle at midnight as that! Mr and Mn. Edd McPhsrlln and "I Want YOU for the U- S. Army— ln« accustomed to expect, were a hour marked the ending of the' daughter Gertrude spent Thursday Enlist psychology, slron« f“ctor »n Putting it across, . third year record, one of which afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Jack Mrs. Spelman Casey. Enltat NOW.” It's I rpoor ____________ owners and employees are proud. • • • it «trikfx strikes me. Wo We aren't yet ready ’ * * Movie* have not been up to Snyder. 'F This week Petoskev ta expecting toBANNER WANT ADV*. FAT ... .m.w>. 1Take off Uncle for a uh dictator ----" " ’ i the u*ual high standard this year. Mr. and Mn. Ouy Willard and Sam's bat. trim and darken hta Bt lrRS’ from middle of August entertain 200 women for a Conser-; Mrs. Katie ■ Snyder spent “Sunday ba locks, iflanl (ill a shoe brush on hta on Just one succession after an- vntion program sponsored by the; evening with Mr. and Mn. Rltzman To relieve upper lip and you'll have—Well, no iolher of the “blood and thunder." State -itapartment and lhe Fed?r-j near the county farm. need to specify whom' A kindlier quick-on-the-trigger type, an ex­ ated Garden Clubs of Michigan. I Word was received from Battle faced Uncle Sam saying — "Your > cc“ of drinking, gambling, rowdy am hoping some Barry county rep-' Creek hospital Sunday morning Uncle Sam Needs You Now'— mU4,c »«“»• p,c Ju*t to took at resentatlve* will be present. If the' that Ixo Lancaster son of Jimmie "Won't You Enlist?" Would better ,h’’ snils outside was enough to wind ta blowing off the bay. and Lancaster had been injured in an interpret "the American way,” don't kw,P away. However. there were not the land. I hope to attend some automobile accident but the extent you think? • • • Magnus State exceptions—Anna Neagle in "Queen of the sessions. ot the injuries had not yet been Sadie R. Cook, Pork which ta finely located along of Destiny.” the English version of < a section of the bay front and Helcn ><“>«’ “■Victoria Vlcteris Regina." ." j 209 Division St. lone, especially ap-'' Petoskey. Michigan. backed by stoping hills which are I *° beautifully done, well covered with trees, where one■!*•>»"« now. as Great Britain is can' park on the higher levels, be- i fl«htlnK for her very existence. I POWERS ECHOES gins to look rather down at the1 b,d nlli*<d “Swancc River." the heel as compared with its original i ^“U-r “nd J1 cart'remm^fronThLs’leg Saturday ..vw, ran vu.upui.u wain aan Maa^iaanai • ----- - - --- -------------- —.. .nn».r.nM tt —m. nothing ~.n.. loday although appearance it seems really II ureath. RFeatly. It drew fine crowds at the tlie Rn(J w|U constructive has been done to keep • "rFP**rt" movie house. Joan Ben- It will be some time before he will it up-to-date In a long time. It'nc,t ln “The Man I Married" of- be . able bl to . walk without the aid of brings a iv. lot v, of pwpic people iu to Petoskey ,crcd “ ----flnc ----- . -----that — all ---- , -— young | cn.uhM ....j has a.„. always abeen ___ ____ _ :। married ' and onei_________ ot the best married iv^nle people mlohl might dn do well well t«i to 1 Albert Frost has been quite ill patrdnlzed state parks In Michl-;se<* 1 Went to "Tlie Great Me­ gan. laist year the Petoskey Cham- Onty." in doubt about any film with quinsy. ber of Commerce got an appropria-1 ,uch ■ but "Time" had! Ray Mathews of Hastings was a 1 viuuiuieiiuru it. 11. It 11 deals ucais with wun cor- , ■Sunday guest of Charles Hauser. lion of »5.000 from the Legisla­ recommended ture. which was to be matched with ruption in politics — not particu-1 Neola Nell, who for lhe post year 114.000 of federal funds. Every­ larly pleasant as to its ending — has been employed In Detroit Is now thing was set to go in June and but a good lesson drawn as to the working at Meyer's in Hastings. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. men came on to put the wheels tn ultimate consequences of the Al it. Put it ia the Buildisr A Loea. motion, but no labor was avail­ Capone type of citizenship. Tlie and Mrs Arthur Bedford were Mr. able—the Pel talon airport in Em­ cast was-excellent. • • • "The War­ and Mrs. V. Andrews and daughter rens of Virginia. ’’ the film version of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred met county evidently had the of the popular "Tree of Liberty." Shassberger and son of Grand Rap­ stronger pull for W. P. A- workers amount to a tidy sum . . and because of some red tape, played to large crowds last week. ids and Bob Field and ArteUe Bed­ amount sufficient to pay college neither were C- C- C. boys avail­ I had been anxious to see it be­ ford of Hastings. Silo filling Ls the order of the day । able. So. there was Petoskey with cause Martha Scott stars with Cary tuition. The time to >Urt an appropria(ion of 819.000 at Grant in the picture. She was on our street with wheat all in' hand, unable to get any action. one of Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds’ Delta and quite a lot of com cut. Miss ArteUe Bedford and Miss They are hoping for belter luck an­ Gamma girls at Ann Arbor. I had Who We Are - Whot We Do met her once nnd also saw her act Betty Streeter were Joint hostesses then start today. other year. • • • The city aims also to get aid for In a college production, and late) st a miscellaneous shower at the its own beach along the Petoskey at the Globe theatre doing Shakes­ home of the former’s parents, on HASTINGS evening honoring Mrs. . under the auperviaion of the Unit­ watepfront proper. They have been pearian plays at the Chicago Fair Wednesday ........ ed Statei Government. You may tryffig for years to do something and again in Grand Rapids. She Don Fedewa. (nee Maxine Powers) . — . ------BUILDING The guests were make deposit.—small or Urge on about making the beach more at­ has won her way to lhe top through a bride of last week. which you are paid interest. (Curtractive. but it goes slowly. What sheer pluck and perseverance and all former classmates of Mrs. Fed* ASSOCIATION improvements have been made are study, coupled of coqrse, with talent. ewa at Thomapple Kellogg school.1 trivial and not at all in keeping Her first real chance came when of the class of "33. Twelve young AND LOAN by sound first mortgagee. with the city’s importance as a she was tried put and accepted for ladies were present and the evening Wilder's successful Broad­ was pleasantly spent playing bunco. summer resort. There's a funny .Thornton • ASS'N. little wholly Inadequate club house way play. "Our Town." Later she Miss Leons Longstreet won high converted from a small wooden was offered lhe same role in the points and Miss Viola Fischer, low. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Pkoae 3503 building that stood near the pier: movie version, where Hollywood Mrs. Fedewa was the recipient of some shuffle boards; a place for hailed here as "the find of tlie year.” many beautiful gifts. playing softball, another for pitching horse shoes. This year the old freight house at the end of the pier, long an eye-sore, was torn down. The pier ta often lined with fishermen standing so close togeth­ er. it takes expert casting not lo get one's lines tangled. • • • The new system of parallel parking on the two main business streets, Mitchell and Lake, has brought about greatly improved conditions. All the foodstores, the majority of tlie restaurants, the post office. Montgomery Ward and many other firms are located on Mitchell, and now double parking for limited time Shopping and loading up. can be done with fewer Jammed fend­ ers and lessened nerve strain. • • • Emmet county fair played in a cer- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2115 PHONSS, �*HE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1H0 Hardendorff'a Add., and parcel, I HENDERSHOTT Sunday. Uon issued, estate enrolled. ! filed, order filed. I Est. Mina Rairig h. Order allow-1 Est. Fred B. Carl. Petition for adMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershot , Ernest Tungate and wife to Minty Nashville village. a group of vacationists at Fino Estelle Nobles to Claytan Nobles.' lake and from Lima, Ohio visited and Wilbur SchanU and family i Ing account entered, discharge of mlnlstrator filed, administrator issued, estate enrolled. | Eat. Esther A. Marshall. Will filed, par. Sec. 12, Barry Twp. । our and Sunday school Sun- were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn FBOBATX COURT Clyde Barnes In Jackson. . .Max Cahn and wile to Mason Est. Bessie E. Lea-ls. Petition and petition for probate filed, waiver of Est. E- R- Sylvester. Annual ac­, ‘ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS < <lay' Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent th . order authorising administrator to। notice filed, proof of will filed, order Norwood and wife, lot 25. Gwin's U7 W Wa1Z tn WrfwarH Flnkhrtner Hr “d Am0# M1Ucr With count filed. . weekend With her daughter, Mn I settle claim for damages filed. [ admitting ’ —*• - to probate • ■ • • will enteredEst. Jack Emery. Release of guar­ Mr Harold Miller and son Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. An-[ | Est. Evelyn E. Monica. Annual David Jones and wife to Gordan and wife. par. Sec. 26. Thornapple from jBckson were Saturday vlslt- Harvey Parmelee In Battle Creek. dian filed, discharge of guardian Is­ Remember the L. A. B. dinner a nual account filed, order for publl-■;‘ account filed. filed, Dunaway and wits. par. Sec. 33. As- Twp' I ora at A. C. Clark's. Quests on sued. estate enrolled. cation entered. ‘I Est. Jessie V. Shultx. Final acPaul Gregersen et al, Trustees to Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Walter Bundays, this Ttiurs Est. Harry A. Billings. Order al­ day. also that It la a very impor Petitlon' count filed. Est. Willard Demond. Zelpha Johncock Morehouse et al Herman Boysen, et al. 80 Ac., Sec.; Gaulkroger from Jackson. lowing account entered. tant meeting so plan u> come. I J b<w c!„t | Est. Agnes Bristol. Annual ac­ to Homer McKibben. 1-2 of lot 10. IS nnd 40 Ac , B« X1, tr.lnti T-p itori Est? Raymond L. Brady. Final ac- for administrator filed. Please phone your Items sin© n-..l —--------- - et -1 .. j »_ ,....... . Cloverdale village. Paul Gregereen al. Trustees to .tained 1S-1T ' count filed, discharge ot admlnlstra-, 1 Est. Sarah W. Powers. Order al­ count filed. tlie McOmber boys and girls our column la Interesting to friend Winn Green to Arthur G. Hatha­ lowing claims entered. 4-H clubs last Wednesday. Est. Dennis Haskell. Petition for In many places. Est. Nettie Cooper. Order alow­ administrator filed. way and wife. 100 Ac.. Sec. 35. Rut­ Orangeville Twp. Ed Traver and family, with Mr. , lng claims entered, final account Herman Boysen and wife, et al to and Mn. Keet Tobias and children Est. Nancy A. Tack. Bond on sale i land Twp, i filed. ■ John Andrews and wife to Gerald Boysen and Gregersen. a partner- from the* Hinds district, visited at filed, oath before sale filed. The Amazon river has a drainage Foot comfort de­ Est. David A. Cooper. Petition for’ Orson Tobias' tn Ann Arbor, on area of 2,722,000 square miles. Est. Leonard Dudley. Inventory R. Montgomery and wife, par. Nash­ ' administrator filed, order appointing 22, Irving Twp. filed, final account of special Admr ville village. pends on foot bal­ i administrator entered. I Elizabeth A. Porter, to William Paul Oregersen to Boysen and r filed, discharge of special Admr. isI Ent. Charles I, Williams. y O~* — ; sued, estate enrolled. > McDonald and wife, lota 1. 2. 3. and Gregersen. a partnership, par. Sec, r<3<?r | oilowing claims entered, final ac-­ ance. DARLING, GLASSES WILL ' 31 tte Est. Franklin Eugene and Joan '4. plat of Ridgewood, Sec. 36, Prai­ 7. Orangeville Twp. count filed, inheritance tax deter- Carroll Goodale. Order confirming rieville Twp. Paul Gregersen to Boysen and IMPROVE YOUR AIMS LOOK William W. Lung and wife to John Gregersen. a partnership. 80 Ac.. I mined, order assigning residue enentered. Hermlnett and wife, par. Sec. 2. i tc"dJ Est. May French. Warrant and in- ; UNDER. OPTOMETRISTS IN Sec. 15 and 40 A£.. Sec. 22. Irving . J? .enlory Bled. «rd<, .ulhoriun, M- Prairieville Twp. ■---------- . THE YELLOW PAGES Bert R. Stanton and wife to and inventory filed slgnment of bond to one of exeHerman Boysen and wife et al to \ OFTHETELEPHONE ' Howard T. Stanton and wife, 105 I ?EsL.2?ttnCy A' T,Ck' RnX,rt of cutors entered Boysen and Gregcrsen. a partner­ Ac.. Sec. 35. Baltimore Twp \ DIRECTORY William J. Bedford. Petition Emma A. Livingston et al to Vel­ ship. par. Sec. 7. Orangeville Twp strain. Try Health Spot Shoea 'r .A.nna K Testll’1ony °{ for authority to sell assets filed, or­' Arthur O. Hathaway and wife to today. ; freeholders filed, license to sell der authorizing Trustee to sell as­ ma P. Hollingshead, 120 Ac.. Sec.. 19. Winn Green, 100 Ac.. Sec. 35. RutOrangeville Twp. | land Twp. ! sets entered. Velma P. Hollingshead to Russell Hostings Cut Rate t>t Royc. 0. Baine, enter ■Howe,,. aiter A. M«r.h.ll- 0r<x>t ot Wayne Webb et al to Ella May M. van and wife. 120 Ac.. j ing claims entered. Wjn n|cd order admitting will en- ~ •—’ AAntwerp ’ Woodard, lot 4 Bl. 11. H. J. KenShoe Store field's Add.. Hastings city. tered. bona or neewne nW. lelter, Hubert ° C. Goodale, Gdn.. Frank­ tltat order determlnlna heir, en- „ iMued. order lunltlnd Hastings, Michigan Hildreth Bates et al to Ella May lin Eugene and Joan Carroll Good­ n settlement entered, petition for Woodard, lot 4. Bl. 11. H. J KenEst. Bryant H. Howig. Warrant hearing claims filed, notice to ale to Anna E. Goodale. 120 Ac., field's Add.. Hastings city. creditors """ ’ 22 Bnd 80 Ac ■ »• and inventory filed. —-------- --Issued. ------ -• • William T. McConnell and wife to Est. Edward n A.. Burton. Will „ filed, E Herman E. McConnell and wife, ■, F<‘ • H,hn Flna> account ICU. W May Woodflrd lo filed. Inheritance tax determined, petition for probate filed, order for Story, lot 4, Bl. 11. H. J. Kcnficld's half of lots 6 and 7. Bl. 24. Middlcwaiver of notice filed, order assign- publication entered viltef village. , Add., Hustings city. ing residue entered. Es« nennls Haskell of at. c„ol.no ».hn. an., oroount Kt" o"„ 7. Waiver .d- Court House News _ FE I? PADS CH DEFUVERY MARKET WHEATIES P22°72E 2^ 19c BUTTER 2 - 25 SAUSAGE Noiv Is the Time To Order PORK ROAST LINK SAUSAGE Small Lb. BEEF ROASTS SQUASH JUICY TABLE QUEEN CELERY HEARTS CARROTS STORM SASH Fresh Lb. SIDE PORK ORANGES • Keep Thc Cold Winds Out! Dox. • Keep the Warm Air In! • Shut Out Unwelcome Moisture! each • Shut Out Outside Noises! Bunch / BLUE LABEL TUNA A MILK PM, - . • Cwnsdoa RAISINS WMrt.s..d.jo.M.. R1CHWIP « t-n- 3fck,,37c 2 29< 4 2J< DEL MONTE DOG FOOD 2 - 29c 4-19c STARCH SEM TOILET TISSUE 3 "*• 25c CALL US TODAY .... AVOID DELAY THE HOME LUMBER CO. BUILDS HOMES Michigan AMERICA'S STAND-OUT BUY IN THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD 2*r 15c 23c SMitd 3 43c 20c 23c 9c 2Sc ROSE each 35c RINSO 2 A 35c LUX FLAKES ft 10c ft 21c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP DRANO WYANDOTTE CLEANSER KLEK SILVER DUST Thc comfort and fuel savings that result from a house being made ready for winter, will more than repay you for the money invested in storm win­ dows, weather stripping and insulation. HASTINGS ROXEY FRUIT COCKTAIL Watch's GRAPE JUICE GERBER'S BABY FOOD Coke Flow SNO-SHEEN PILLSBURY'S FARINA PARD DOG FOOD INSULATION AND WEATHER-STRIPPING S 17c 4 <« 23< SALAD DRESSING -r 29c BROOMS • Inexpensive! BUNCHES VIKING COFFEE STALEY’S filed, inheritance ttax I D Baucr ftnd *lfp. 1-1 lots rnw .-WTO — determined, ,mlnlstrator entered. r wu . waiver of notice filed, order assign- ■ &t toueUa M Draper. Tealimony ’’Si .. Edna Brown to Arthur J. WinI Ing residue entered. of. freeholders filed, license . ‘ lets and wife. par. Sec. 28. Barry I Est. jack Emery. Final account u^d. oath before sale filed. ;fl cd' , „ ,, , ' Est. Adelia Weeks. Order ,r , „ „ j ,, . . Howard P b. Kelley Keuey and wife wile to Est. Julius A. Sheilenbarger. Peti- flinds entered. cntioth W Kenpeth W. C!rl«t Crist unrf and wife, Infa lota T 7 । lion to compromise mortgage filed. ------------! and B. Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. 1 waiver of notice filed, order to com- WARRANTY DEEDS j promise mortgage entered. I Marion W. Noble and wife to. .J. Glenn Phillips and wife to ■ ’ Bean and wife, lot 02. Est. Lillie May Hoffman. Petition Floyd M. Reeves and wife, 80 Ac.,' James Towel Fm 19c ■ >U 21c SOMETHING ► NEW ► We will divide up oil the Southcost quarter of scction'6 in Baltimore town­ ship, owned by George Kelley. This borders on Newton lake and 2 other small lakes and we will sell for homc- sitaa^and resort property. To reach this farm you go ana-half mile south of Blivans comer. A beau­ tiful spot only 5 miles from town. For information, prices, etc, call at our office. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” VITAMIN is Here $1.79 ABDG I CAPSULES, Bo, ICO .. Halibut Liver Oil Capsules BOX 5059c — BOX 100 $1.39 Super D Cod Liver Oil 8 OUNCES83c — PINTS .... SQUIBB YEAST TABLETS BOTTLE 250 YEAST & IRON TABLETS VI DELTA EMULSION 8 OUNCES........................... ;............................................ 1941 Studebaker Champion NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL PINT ..................................... ................... ........................... SQUIBB ADEX TABLETS Longer, wider, lower, roomier, torpedo-type bodies Luxurious, strotoliner-style Interiors ELIGHTED owners hare now’ D rolled up a billion miles ot proof of Studebaker Champion So make sure that you put your new-car money in thia longer, • lower, wider, roomier, more beau tifulncwl'MlStudebakei'Champion.' . SPECIAL ................................................... ............. SECURITY Crysto Vibex 98e 79‘ 79e OQc (VIL B) You get the same kind of gax econ­ omy as the 1940 Studebaker Champion that averaged 29.19 miles per gallon to beat all other largest selling lowest price cars. We feature all leading brands -r- Upjohn — Squibb Parke-Davis — Lilly — Abbott. - Come in now and go for a trial drive. Low down payment. Easy C.I.T. terms. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2101 1 BOTTLE 250 Now backed by a billion miles ofproof! quality and dependability. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Carl Brown left Sunday for Pensacola, Fla., after spending ten days hcre callccl by the denth of . . ... . .. n sister. Miss Jean Brown. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Schiele left Monday for Clay City, Ind., to visit his parents before returning to their home In Garden City. Kuiuuu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Doris and Robert attended the bull game | at Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore and daughter Valerie have moved to* । Potterville. ■ I l Mr. and Mrs Ottle Lykins enter­ tained friends from Pentwater over' I the weekend. Regulars'- meeting of Morning I Glory Retftkah lodge was held Fri-. I day night with a good attendance. Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Boyd I Olsen were in charge of the enter-1 j talnment and refreshments. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent the j weekend with his brother Harold । Olin and family In Detroit. Carl Bahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balis has Infantile paraly­ sis. He is a sophomore in school. Mrs. E. A. Hanneman was in Bati tie Creek Saturday. I Miss Elizabeth Gibson is spendi ing a few days with her mother. Mrs. Lillian Gibson. | Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera were in Detroit Bunday. E. V. Smith has returned from! Ann Arbor where he visited relative’, • for a few days. Mrs. Lillian Mason was hostess to the Maple Grove Ladles Birthday Club on Friday. William Roe of Grand Ledge spent1 the week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons. Leo Hitt and Harry Ack- i ley spent the weekend at Higgins lake. Joiin Wolcott was in Grand Rap­ ids Bunday to set- his sister, Mrs. Etta Baker. On Wednesday the women of the Methodist church met for a pot luck' and to organize the Woman's So-! ciety of Christian Service. Miss Lucile Webb of Ann Arbor, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorr Webb and Leonard E. Hamilton, of Ann Arbor son of Mr. and Mrs. । Eugene Hamilton of New York city were married August 31 in Bowling Green. Ohio. Mr. Hamilton is a senior In the cnglneeriqg depart­ ment at the University of Michigan. The I-Oo-U-Go birthday club met Thursday night(at,the home of Mrs. Frank Haines. G&mes were played after which refreshments were served. TTie club will haye a mis­ cellaneous shower for Mrs. Elnnor Kellogg, a recent bride on Thurs-1 day afternoon. Oct. 3. Mrs. Flossie Schupp spent Thurs­ day afternoon with her daughter.', Mrs. Clarence Thompson In Grand Ledge. Merritt Moore Is seriously 111. Mrs. Daisy Townsend who has spent the summer at her cottage at Thomapplc lake, hqs gone to visit her sons in Ohio. \ 1 j Robert Beattie of the U- 8. Coast Guard Service, stationed in Mary-! land spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Mater. , KIng's Children Took Name "Children of William IV of Eng­ land and his mistress, Mrs. Jordan, took lhe name Fiachrcncc. 2 — 13c 15c [ NASHVILLE HAVE YOU MILE MMLEI DELIVER A PAIL TODAY RKISTHED FHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Huti.f, Phen. 2241 Stet. G J.H.n.w �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 Horton presented a very gopd paper idale Ilea a practically unexplored MILO ' I region in which are lakaa, almost ^ext Sunday. Sept. 29. Sunday on "The March of Education.” She A LETTER FROM without number. If one really | school will convene at 11 o’clock, told of the progress that had been wants to get where no white man Dinner will be served at 12:30. Al made through the centuries. Mn. W. T. WALLACE has ever gone before him, the Wind 11:3o a Rally day program will be Quick's papeY on "Rural OporRiver Mountains offer plenty ofpresented by the Sunday school, (unities was also most timely. Mn. such opportunities. — William T.ljuv. Davis will give a talk in line McCrary talked of ”nje Ann KclBalt Lake City Wallace. • with lhe program. We hope to have logg School” in Battle Creek and Tuesday morning, September 10 ----------------- ----------------------1 a chalk talk by Mr. Parker of Kal­ lhe work done there. The next Dear Banner Editors: amazoo. It is desired that each meeting will be October 10 at the When I write a letter so often, I Henry'Leinaar and family spent will bring table service. There will home of Mn. Henton. Delton. forget something that I wanted Sunday with Herald Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Has­ family of West Hope. for the Rally day program and din­ tings spent the weekend with the my last letter. I wanted to Vrite Several from this way attended ner. former’s sister. Mr. and Mn. Gar­ about the Missouri River Itself. So the ADegan fair one day last week. Last Wednesday, Mn. Emily Wil­ rison. I am making sure that I do not Mrs. Libble Whitmore of Hickory cox was hostess to our last meeting Mrs. Hattie Bellinger spent the forget thia time, by speaking of It Comers visited at the home of M Alic OCV night Tuesday aucoubj wuu with ,Plainwell iaui.iii u B a LrfAUACa Ladies /VAU. Aid. The set up for lugtil Ardy Owen and family Sunday "The Woman’s Society ot Christian { friends after taking part in a Macthe very first thing. afternoon. Service" was adopted. Officers cabec meeflrw that evening. WedTo begin wllh (aa many Barry Ten friends came to spend the elected at the August meeting were nesday afternoon Mrs. Bellinger county folks may know) the Mis­ souri la most decidedly not a beau-; evening and help Gerald Tungate retained and a corresponding sec-1 went to Augusta lo spend some tlful stream, in any sense ot the: celebrate hi*'birthday. Sept. 12 al retary elected. Sixteen charter i time with her uncle. C. F. Moreau, word, at teast from Omaha, south, ilh* of. Mr’ “n<* Mni' *\crry members are registered with time Mrs. Moreau Is very low at Leila Each side of the river la bordered Jones. Refreshments were served. until Octover 11 to still sign the hospital, by high steep bluffs, at least four I Lucher Campbell waa called to charter. Howard and Junior Blqpan of or ft«. u™. » hl<h A. U» north Muock •“‘ John Bradfield received the sad Maple Orove center were Bunday bAh> oi U» uims oi inc ThomAPPte. i nurn*pp*c, n.ar ncu, U>« me thr Mrtoo. Uhk» oi Na rtrtrr. . ... .. are __ ____ : ’ .We Wa aw. Broadway bridge. — They covareaarr-u sorrytateHava haveVCr Mr.unit and news Friday that his brother had afternoon visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. passed away on Thursday at DowaL. Garrison and Kenneth. ered with a dense growth of rather | Mrs. Fenton and family move from .A. community. VVMUA.U.M.,. gisc. hU funeral being held SatMr. and Mrs Howard BamUm small trees, (oak* mostly) shrubs, this Mr. Mr. Bradfield, and Jcrilee of Hasting* were Sun­ and smaller plant*. Beside* this' F* ’ and Mrs. " Ouyla Pease are urday afternoon. near Petoskey, staying wllh — Mrs.■ I Mr. and Merle Bradfield and day afternoon visitors of Mr. and .hey .r.relllM ^.to tmAnnjr .h« .................... Mk .. an — —.,. I...V W. ' I-. E&rtS M I tan” “ U? Hobrrt Orr.ld .nd «>» >»r« men* In thrtr krro.-., Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Celia Reed of Nashville an, J.l***' •' Vpdl.nu._.ko MU. S,n.p.thy oMhU ne«M»rhooa u tau.it.e. «A. । i ----- --------- came Sunday evening to spend sevPhillp Lord of Athens. Penn., spent extended to Mrs. Sarah Johnson cra, wlUj hw dnu<hu.r Mrs. ag_, . y. it«>rw 1 fVirn Tktwtw ■nn nffipr rnlatlvnw unrl . . .... ready made path* that I found. i wertman. friend* in lhe pacing of the hus- L. Oarrlson and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Mrs. Edw. Walters and mother, THREE CORNERS family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lara-. Mrs. Stoughton attended a MU—-* •*— —MIm Betty and Paul were Sunday bee and Bobby were Sunday guest*, slonary Convention at Clarksville. Maury E. Moore received the glad Thursday, dinner guest* of Shirley Mayo and daughter, Mis* Wilmajear. in Has- i tidings - last week of the arrival of I Mrs. Cecil Plank left for Lansing Ungs. a little son in the home of his! and his, Thursday i nursaay to visit her ner sister outer ana -* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and grandson and granddaughter Mr.' husband. Mr. and Mn. Beth J. Cook daughter. Marlon of. Orand Rapids and Mn. Frank Thompson of the ™* (nd Shirley Jean. ’----and Maury E Moore were enter- > Little Brick district. Frank U the Mrs. Barry Ragla and daughter tained at dinner Sunday by the son of his eldest daughter, Mn. Janice of Hastings were Thursday former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Edw. Clara Thompson, of Bownc and thc Walters. new arrival makes four geperations. Monday evening dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Mrs. Clark Welker of Benton IRVING A. Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Harbor. Mrs. Leland Hamp, son Leo C. Hammond and son, Dick, Larry and daughter. Willonore Lu- , Wm. Sowerby of Rockford spent of hte sisand Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ham­ cille, of Cadillac were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mn. Claude ter-ln-law, Mrs. Lillie Sowerby. mond and daughter Natalie. . Mr. Clifford Belson and family from home. Mr- and “nd Mrs Mrs; Richard 2lchRrd Cook Co°*' nnd B"d Hammond and family. They also 800 Jo*}nf2, 0l Dur®nd sPcnt tl,e called on Mr. and Mrs. James Ham- south of NaativlUe called In Irving, Friday ‘— BANNER WANT yg*«nd with Mrs. Cook s parents, mond. Out from the base of these bluffs । Oould ftnd gpent (bond and father Jacob Johnson. -- ------------ ‘' rrotn ,9M through 1939. Hunthc W”k'>nd •«»> ,nd Milo entertained -------- -“ the “ Teachers RBr|an partridges were released in wide, marshy, covered wllh ' <amllv near Petoskey of ChrUU.n district association for supper at 32 ^HUe* |n Michigan by the 1 ”£mostly ‘ 'o.,b“Wln “ "r" " Tte Wom.n-rSXt, the church Monday evening. Sept. g(Une <ilvlsion of tfiFtonservalion ■hnrba nnd co.no P{*n<A- Then the m,t wedhndAy Afternoon 23- department, In 38 releases totalling tu.er tuelf. eo mil dejerrtm IU > „ lhe BunneU MeittodUt church Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Bradfield were 2J259 birds. Five of tfiF releases.. tadlen n«ne Minourt .muddy lu ch,„„ meetto,. imulle2.^™ M' totalllnK 930 hunkles. were of 1mHreUrt. Ae f looked ovtr the eel. I BQn 0, t(x)k place c; . Saunders is painting their house in ported birds. Of«w i* ----------------ley from the high bluff on which Bcers ar, followe: Mr. Lloyd .Invri lhe the city. citv. ■। Thc H. L. club was called to or-' Contrary to the common notion I wa. .tending, there enme » »> M,n. p,„ . vin-Prc. Mn. Cherlle e belter epprecleUon Uno erer be-. LecWeltacr; See.. Mn. Lucher der Sept. 19. by the vice-president about three-fourths of the tola! fore, of thoee two young men Cep-j CBmpbcU. rtec -Src. Mn. Bemlo Frances Norwood at thfc home of: value of Michigan's fur crop is pro­ Uta MerrtweMher LewU And WU- jm^Arter lhe meeting A fuh Mrs. McCrary with Mrs. Lawrence.; duced by the better agricultural hAm CUrk who. comethm, like kl,upp„ „„ld „ n co-hostcss. Roll was answered by areas of the southern half of the' hundred years ago, with their small .n.? ->------ ». basement. "Institutions of Service." Mrs. lower peninsula. the church company of helpers made their well Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipscomb, known Journey of exploration up Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb this very river, from down near Bt. were Lansing visitors, Saturday Louis up lo the beginnings, in evening. southwestern Montana, sometimes Mrs. Minnie Campbell spent a helped by a sail, but often pulling part of last week with her slater, their boot* by sheer human Mrs. Sylvia Larabee of Hinds corstrength. You Just have to see thl* . river a* It Is. to realize what' an Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones en­ outstanding contribution they made tertained Mrs. J. Hanson of Sum­ not only to thc heroic event* in ner. Iowa, lost week. Mrs. Minnie AmcrlcAn Hl.tory but In the hU- Warner w.„er apo mm once .... and M.ur. sister. Mrs. Alice Teltory or lhe world a. w.p. ,er and Don Teller and wife and I .poke of being In Rock Spring,. ’ chlldren ot Richland .pent SunWyoming. The comer peg. of A d„ altemoon at the Jone.', copy of "The Literary Digest" of ----- :----------- ------------------- -—• n number of years ago. when that east WALL LAKE Now Is a Good Time to buy STORM SASH ' Mr- *nd Mri Wm UonBrd ‘nd ttnd Mrs- s,m Vreeland of De“wnT^.m’EoJJtarJ'£"1 ,“tend ’"h by . young New York grU.1 some- j Mr Izp„ p.,0 Kal. how I never fonmt oleture. so m >pppt Sppda). the KaM„ forgot thgt that picture, that always since there in my mind cottage. ■ the purpose to see those mountains. Mrs. Pritchard of Kalamazoo, her Now and then, here and there, sister and daughter Mrs. Wellow of I found how to get at least with­ Detroit called on Mrs. Reynolds, in seeing distance of these ex­ Sunday. tremely rugged and practically un­ Mrs. Mattison and family of explored mountains. To do tills Jackson spent the weekend in the was to stop at Rock Springs, and Vreeland cottage. lake the bus that runs north 100 Mr. and Mrs. Wendel VTeciand of miles to Pinedale. This is what I Detroit spent the weekend in their did. I saw the mountains their cottage. sharp peaks rising into thc clear Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and sons visited friends In Big Rapids. miles of dry Wyoming sage brush Sunday. desert in an unusually dry season. Dollle Reynolds and two children Besides nt Pinedale, a village ot spent Monday with her grandmoth­ 4.500, I had a chance to know the er here. foot-tilll beginnings of these moun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge. tains. Not so very far from Pine­ Mason couch and wife and Mrs. dale are two lakes, set In hill sur­ Jennie Reynolds were visitors at the rounded basins. They were each Battle Creek museum, Wednesday something like Wall lake in ap­ afternoon. pearance. but with this difference, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. cartlldge at­ they are each 450 to 500 feet deep tended a birthday supper at M. or more. Knowing this tends (at Couche’s In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Cartlldge. feeling of familiarity which other­ wise one might have. Nevada’s Small Population Men that know the region some­ Nevada has the least population what told me that east from Pine- of any state in the Union. FRANK SAGE Fall Clearance Unusual ited Quantities! DEVOE GLOSS FINISH Volue $3.45 gal. Now C DEVOE SEMI-GLOSS $0.50 ' Value $3.45 gal. $0.50 Now____________ £ home next winter, get all the facts about complete­ ly automatic GAS HEA'T. • It does more than • You sleep later mornings because there's no fire DEVOE HOUSE PAINT ACME Value $3.25 gal. $0.00 Now____________ C to fix. • You save steps all day long—have more leisure time. ENAMEL Value 35c % Pt. Now _ __ _ 4 0c 1U Whether it’s 20 above or 20 below, you can come and go as you please. • The house is comfortable when you return. • You never have to think of your furnace. All things considered, DEVOE ARTLAC Enamel Value $1.42 qt. Now ww Q9< Phone 2305 THE DOST OF MEATIHG YOUR BONELESS, ROLLED AND TIED ROAST Value $2.50 aal. $4 .60 DEVOE Colored Lacquer Value 75c pt. Now M DEVOE Linoleum Varnish e 3 Value $1.29 qt. a Now______ ____ AA <>□ LOAF CHEESE 1 37* JUICE SME GOO# QUO PURE LAM ££ 1 " | IIr 23c L.1k ii 15c Mtu>-SU6AR CURE° ROASTING FANCY LAMB any size piece 4 At LB. > ■! AbV 1 Ac SQUARES - I U ■ —fj; Ll ”c SHRIMP FANCY GREEN TROUT FRESH LAKE DRY SALT PORK LEAN <123c 1 JOc FANCY FUME TOKAY 5‘ GRAPES HEAD LETTUCE, CAULIFLOWER CANTALOUPE l»tl EG6S cautviiw M4W WISCONSIN CHEESE WHITEHOUSE HUI CTISCOo? SPRY noz30C .jt® £•$1.19 RERSMMPfflR 10 HEART CHERRIES DOG FOOD m. N Cm 3k 3 CAMB lit' GERBER'S URY FOO# SPAMUE DESSERT ARMOURS POTTfD ME1T 3 HERSHEY'S CHOC SYRUP 3 ANN PAGE GRAPE MM 2 & 1 ifci liS- W MACARONI « SPAGHETTI JJSJfc LARGE SNO-WHITE JUMBOS GOLDEN JERSEY 2 FO. 17c EACH 15C 2 fo, 25c 4 Ae £ SWEET POTATOES 0 “ APPLES MAC INTOSH CALIFORNIA ORANGES APPLES JONATHANS 2i‘.’< 25c 2<& IJc IONA FLOW SUNNYFIBDHM CAKE FLOUR sohhyfhw 41 SCRATCH FHD EGG MASH URY FEB 14X SUPER ROSY MOTOR OR B J 5 m 23c 2oai39c 4 lm. 25c TOMATOES 6 33* WRATHS tf KJX 2 aha. tfc SUHHYFia# WHEAT PWfS ™ k PMC. 17c QUAKER OATS, luge CORN FLAKES BUNMrfIC 2lksm17c Nt HAQ MUIS 2 cam 2 r WHOLE IERNEL COM »> 3 cam ! t IGHAPEiS PUMPKIN. Larr _ _____________ BUNMYFIHXk Till TUI WAV ROY CAMB SOUP 3 CAMS 2SC| AV 5AU6I KRAUT 2cS11 : GREEN GIANT PEAS 2cA»2k CAMPBPL3 REAMS PET «r CARNATION MU 4 tau 39c URY >06 FOO# Ae-l :: 2 cj« 19c ittifflR pems vu rva 2a££19c MARSHMALLOWS FRWT COCKTAIL I4J. csllo. V " ctmure AAF WHOLE PEELED iMi 3 S8LTANA APRICOTS PEANUT SOAP FLAKES BWUTHMBT 5 IUNSO SMC1AL PACK 2 OXYDOL w SUPER SUSS 2 M.ldC FEES NAPTHA SOAP KIRKS CASTILE SOAP LUX »r LIFEBUOY ml. Ik ROMAN CLEANSER 4 CAM Ik IITCNEN KLEM2H 2BNULE TEAM BORAX TISSUE SCOT TOTHS w HOME WITH UATURAL GAS CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORl (OVUMERS Courte>y and Friendly Service COMPANY Prompt Delivery Service % ■ Phoea 2131 ■Wl , SA 2 IMA COM 01 SFRING - FULLY . TRIMMED FRANKFURTERS SMALL SKINLESS , . LB. 19c HADDOCK FILLETS genuine 15c PERCH .FILLHS 2 I.s. 27c 68 KM TOMATO MCE TOMATO SOUP CAMPMU.’S TOMATO CATSUP c KNU SALA# MESSGK FRENCH DRESSING SALAD MUSTARt PINK SALMON MACKEREL .1 ’*“1 s CORNED BEEf NASI W1 ISOM’S f. ^1 AR RAfAM OLAP DAvvn LEG OF iri MUCK 44c sLYBmoM wna DRYCO HOUSE PAINT GAS HEAT is the beat buy for your heating dollar. FOR lUTHENTIC ESTIMATE OF n17c n 19c FANCY LONG ISLAND BEST CHUCK CUTS GRAIN-FED STEERS VEAL PIIEAPPLE SLICED BACON ^icaio»««. 2 ^es. 21c imh pas reams HOLLAND STYLE HERRING can 59c ENCORE NOOOIS 1 , 1ft, xw COCM SAUERKRAUT DEVOE Bargains. Discontinued Items! Lim­ merely keep you warm—it lets you enjoy winter. FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL CHICKENS S Save Your Dough Use Take Advantage of these or decide definitely on how you want to heat your CHICKENS DUCKLINGS BEEF ROAST BAKED HAMS HOCKLESS PICNICS SALE! “NEVER AGAIN Evt Dtcided oa Automatic GAS HEATING cyou fill your fuel bin HAMS MtL-U-Utl MEL-O-BIT j TENDERED, PRE-COOKED, WHOLE oa SHANK HALF IDLING gfff “WE WILL HAVE TO THINK ABOUT FILLING THE FUEL BIN BOON, DEAN” BEFORE SMOKED GROUND BEEF FRESH CHOPPED 2 Me PRIME RIB ROAST ««TIIUMEI> u 27c 4X sugar «r mown FRESH HAM ROLL wKISSr n 22c met sugar HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2512 bZ-* J— WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, M �THE HA81TNG8 bAnNCT, fWOtSBAT, rtFTgrfBEil tj 1A« Sunday visitors were Mn. Hose Ism students' tleal use of their knowledge next CLOVERDALE Donald Day. around this Friday, when the girls will underMrs. Emma Dickerson went to 1Clark of Hastings „„ .v. ...wu.. information I take the weekly cleaning of the South Bend. Sunday to visit her Kaismaxoo and Bob Maurer. BatSchool Noto* On Sent 17. the Faculty-Student Forrwt Johnson home on South daughter and relatives for lhe week. on sept. 17, me racuiiy-o<,uacni -- ----iCJU . Braadwav. T Tasks be <u#trtbuWd distributed Evangelical Church ———----------------- council, with Mayor William DeCou kj will ** Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennell at­ tended the wedding of their grand­ ■•pep” meeting was held.In the; M chairman, had Ito first meeting ' style. ___ 9: 45 A. M. Worship and preaching. daughter Donna Marie Penneto in I last Friday, for lhe purpoee of of the year. The following were ____., KrWH 10: 15 A- M. Sunday school. DC the football team a grand elected as officers: Evelyn Town-. ' SCHOOL NEWS Kalamazoo, Saturday, also Bunday 8:00.P. M. Prayer meeting. |-Ort to Orand Ledge. The send, vice-chairman; Beverly Broas. Mr- Perkins has quite a collec- visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stafford. dplayed meral sctecUdns. led secretary: Mary Ketcham, treasur- Don of tasecto in the science room. Howard Chilson, Metdames Mar- . " ‘at. The achooi yelh were w. A discussion regarding thc including a jumping spider, crickets, tha Chamberlain. Edima Dickerson. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck grasshoppers, and hutterflie. butterflies. y McNlhch. and theboys' docking of lockers was led by Mr. Kathryn Pennels attended the Thc 8th grade, section- 1 group, is funeral Friday afternoon of John and the choir, combined; Jones. • New Haven and will leave for their In leading the group in singing. , The' fre*hmen and sophomores studying astronomy and astrology Brooks of Kalamazoo. ' new home sometime tills week. Mrs. tou Ann Patton entertained 1 Twenty-three football boy* are1 have had it hard the flrat week Mn. Harry Sandbrook and chil­ gelling adult aeason tickets for this Rafter their four day vacation. The Mrs. Jacobson's room has made Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton of Del­ tali'* football game*. This ta the first hour of every morning, ex­ an Indian exhibit in the hall show­ ton on Sunday. 1dren attended the Creighton and Ooodemoot reunion at the home of group that went to the Orand cept Monday, they have had a case near their room. They had Friends and ■.neighbors are hop- ( Ooodmoot of West Sebewa Ledge game. Standard Test. Tills 1* part of the two salamanders which escaped ing for a speedy’recovery for Claud George . Saturday. About 135 relatives and and died, and are being sincerely . Tbe Spotlight, which has been' program of testing carried on each Mosher, who to quite sick. j friends were present. mourned. Thc class has been In ­ postponed from September 27 to year in cooperation with the UnlMr. nnd Mrs. Lester Monica and OcZberlg. wtU be called 'The veraity of Michigan terested in observing the cater­ Nearly 19 attended the U. B..W. son called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. A. meeting at the home of Mn Znertean Way". The theme wa*; The student body will be entcr- pillars the children have brought Mcllvaln. Sunday. Bernice Knntner on Wednesday. A adected by the dramatics class, f tained Oct. 3. at assembly, by thc in. spin their cocoons. Mrs. Bessie Leonard. Ellen Mary Miss Hussey's children have just Leonard of Hastings spent Tuesday 'nice tot of rolls of bandages were Preparation to now under way in philharmonic quartette from W. G. started their new leading books. with Mrs- Lester Monica. all the classes i N.. which will participate in the Jprepared for the African Mission They have a tree toad which caused Waiting* Saxon emblems will be fall concert that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Eamick and field. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knntner and given with each purchase of a Boys' union council election last a great deal of Interest. daughter Ima of Glendale. Mich, The seventh grade. Section 2 Mrs. Mina .Aldrich of Wnll lake ■children and Mrs. Levi Kantncr student aeason football ticket. week resulted in thc election of the Hl-Y football pencils are being following: William Dibble, Pres. group, have elected their officers. spent Bunday with the Applegates. 'were Sunday guests of Rev. and ' aoid by all Hl-Y boy* and in room Don Johnson, vide Pres.; and Wil- Their president Is Bernard Manker; Mrs. Emma Kalher of Salem. IMrs. Frank Moxon of Lake Odessa Vice* Pres., Rose Marie Ketcham; Mich., Is spending a few Weeks with Iin honor of Rev. Moxon's birthday. 308. These have the football Uam Lord, aergeant-at-arms, schedule of 1M0. I Girls' league board elections re- Sec'y. Charles Hinman: Hall Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids The achooi has purchased a new ( cently resulted In the selection of Hors. Ralph Oles and Dorothy Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. ।and Miss Betty Wotring of lensing Host. Jimmy Long: bass uwu UWl horn for the MW High school band. Marqulta Marshall as ..vs... Pres ; Cyn- Hummel! ------ ------: ------ Albert Kalher of Grand Rapids. Mr. ।spent the weekend with their par­ and two upright alto horns have theal Reed, vice Pre*.: Beatrice 'Housekeeper, Moma Hon, Cup- and Mrs. Lyle McGahn and baby ।ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. been added to the music depart- Tuckerman. Sec.; and Jessie Jar-1 boaEd',Kfep7?-T^fv"ly ^ycrs “nd of Hastings. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jack­ rard. Treas. ! Frederick McDonald; Decorating The Garrisons and Humtotons re- , Due to the closing of school for ] Enrollment cards were filled out Committee. H. Joan Moore and turned home Saturday from a fish- son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith. four days last week great pressure Thursday sixth hour under direc- ; John Malcolm. _ I ing trip in the northern states. Mrs. Fred Jordan in planning on has been put on the journalism ttons given over the loud speaker । •• ' Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McCallum Siamese Masical Instrument leaving for Chicago in a few days class because they arc trying to put system by Mr. Taylor. nnd family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. The out a six page issue of the FortMrs. Cortright* 6th hour Home I — Siamese haVe a double-reed Geo. Chipman of Kalamazoo spent where she will make her home with her daughter. Miss Gladys Jordan. night Instead of the usual fqur page Management class will make prnc- . musical Instrument called ‘‘no.” Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris of McCallum. ' . Woodland spent Sunday afternoon * Wm. Walt, J. Sappington. II. with Chas, parlee and family. Souder. J. Johnson of Ft. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy ot Mid­ visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels, dleville spent Sunday with James Friday and Saturday. Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and baby of Richland spent Sunday BARNUM SCHOOL with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Little Larry Durkee, son of Mr. S. Gelb. nnd Mrs. Keith Durkee. Ls suffering Friends will be glad to know that from an attack of infantile paraly­ Henry Ryn to able to walk around sis. He is being cared for at home, by himself. nnd is now on the gain. Mrs. Lenora Waugh. Mrs. Beth Ellis Johnston called on acquaint­ Carter and son Ronald spent last ances in Portland Sunday after­ weekend in Lansing. noon. A large crowd from here went to Watson Towsley made a trip to Hastings. feunday to hear Ward Indiana Sunday returning lhe same Long, a Townsend speaker at the day. fair grounds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Crockford. Mr. Glen Slight is a patient in Plain­ and Mrs. Joe crockford, and Mr. ville hospital. nnd Mrs. Jack Hetmen hnd dinner James Dings of Dowagiac return­ at the Wm. Crockford home In ed home Sunday after spending lhe rriwr »„> v you Q,e Dow or your money back I Woodland Wednesday. weekend wllh his parents. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Newton called , Mrs. Harvey blngs. James Jr. to on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford A Miracle Value - Kroger's Clock I j ■ staying here for a vacation. Sunday. . Those from here that attended Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nestell of the wedding of Donna Marie Pen- Fine lake were dinner guests of Mr KROGO Vtg'tobis nortufag 3 J. 39c neb. and Robert Johnson in Knl-1 nnd Mrs. Roy Perkins Sunday. b matoo were MLss Vlvan Brooks,. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels. MLss' Roy Perkins found a turtle in his SINCERITY FLOUR 55c lane Friday with the name Flora Catherine Cagney. carved on its back. The turtle seems Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flower spent [ to be quite a pet as it crawls around CREAM CREESE 19c j Sunday at Gull lake with Mr. and on the porch nnd isn't pfrald of Mrs. Richard Hoogenboom. the dog even. According to the rings BROADCAST REDI-MEAT '™ 21 c Saturday visitors at thc Ryns1 on its shell, Mrs. Perkins says it home were their cousins. Mrs. would be about twelve years old. BUTTER 2 ,Si 61c Charles Elcox. Misses Margret Con-। ____ _ ___________ way and Ellleen Elcox of Marshall. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ‘‘tune. Many Wtow/ueZn? KROGER'S NEW, SOFT, HOMESTYLE BAD 7 TWIN BREAD 2.^, 10c | PEANUT BUTTER 2 19c CRISCO or SPRY 3 44c TOMATOES 4 25c 26c MILK 6Z 35c 95c BEET SUGAR PORK & BEANS ‘XT 8 SS1 25c BROWN SU6AR CI6ARETTES 5 Ib*. He Variati** Carton MASON JAR TOPS 19c AVALON JAR HIRERS 3 10c KROGER 3 H1-RAT1O LAYER CAKE j COFFEE 22c MAXWELL HOUSE 2 £ 45c HILL'S BROS. 2 £ 47c 5 30c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 TOMATO SOUP Country Club 25c 3 25c X'35c «•.**•» EATMORE OLEO OXYPOL or RINSO CAMAY or PALMOLIVE 3 16c MASON JARS £ ST 51c*5?59c 26c U. S. No. 1 QUALITY POTATOES 19c lb. I 3C PAINT SALE! 5c BRUSSEL SPROUTS - 10c BLOCK SALT 50-lb. block 39c Standard No. S 'Sall 100-lb. bag Sic SCRATCH FEED $1.79 EGG MASH $2.07 16% DAIRY FEED $1.33 Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre Smart, colorful-ond practical. Washes with amazing ease. For walls and woodwork. 98c qt. .OR SAVE OVER SSc A GAL. VARNISH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS from Sunday on Oct. fl by Sunday school and church. MIm Virginia Thompaon was home from Kalamaaoo Wednesday and Thunday. MIm Dell* Dean and MM Clarice Icharet accompanied her V tai tors In the Floyd Glum home for the weekend were MIm Maybelle Notten, Mrs. E. Dancer. Mn. Ann** ot Jackson who are listen of Mn. Clum. Mr. Vincent, teacher In Woodland school called on Robert and Dorothry Sease Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn. Paul Woodman look Mtos Martan Woodman to Kala­ mazoo on Sunday evening to resume her work, after being at home for a vacation the past week. The L. A. 8. will meet with Mn. Harve Woodman on Thursday. October 10 with club No 3 serving dinner. Virginia Thompson was home Sunday and Monday of this week. MIm Bemlta Cole who, spent last school year with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Townsend to in a Grand Rap­ Ids hospital with Infantile paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman spent Sunday with Chas. Town­ send's of S. Woodland. Mn. Mattie Kimble, who has made her home here for many yean altho working away part of the time, was married to Benjamin Schneider of Woodbury Saturday afternoon at the Evangelical parsonage. Congrat­ ulations. Oscar Cooper and Mr. and Mn. Earl Sense and daughters called at Harley Seaao'a Sunday. Mr. nnd Mn. Harve Woodman aud daughter Marian. Mr. and Mn. Paul Woodman and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Fisher of East Hastings went to Wayland Wednesday evening to at­ tend an Evangelical meeting. Mr. and Mn. Kart Eckardt. Bruce and Joyce Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H«H and Mn. Kate Hender­ son were In Battle Creek Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and family. Mn and Mn. Ernest Kepyon of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Leo Bawdy of Lansing visited Mr. and Mn. Bert Bawdy Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ous Heise and Mrs. Delia Watkins of Lansing visited at the P. A. Eckardt, Rose Eckardt and Ly­ dia Schuler homes Tuesday of last DURFEE Roger Davis to ill with strap throat. Bernard Davis of Selfridge and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Davis. The telephone meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice’s, Wednesday evening was well attended. Chas. Clark of Yorkville spent Mrs. Clara Cooke and son Clar­ Sunday with the Edward Rice's. ence and Miss Tillie Carter of near Mr. and Mrs. "Grover Brooks had Orand Rapids spent Sunday with a new furnace installed In their Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Victor Eckardt attended the Re­ Jesse Erb of Montana la visiting publican convention at Hastings Elery Houghtalln and other rela­ WaAw—Haw_______________________ tive* and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Jennie Steward of Sunfield Mary Lou Shannock was 111 last spent Sunday afternoon with Mi&t week nnd absent from school. Mertle Steward, other callers al the The East Baltimore Aid society E. Brodbeck home were Mrs. Geo. met al lhe school house Friday eve­ Benner and daughter Eleanor and ning. with a small attendance granddaughter Judy Evert, Mtos owing to the busy season. Proceeds Helena Benner and MLsa Marian McKiiutry of Wille Creek. |' Rev. and Mrs Lloyd Laubaugh Dan Smith, Miss Esther Schuler. । attended church here Sunday Mrs. Lydia Schuler. ML« Rose morning Eckardt and Olga M. Eckardt called Harold Johnson of Quincy nnd on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton in Mias Catherine Lyons of Jonesville Maple Orove and also Mr*. Clara were married Sunday by Rev. H- R. Klopfenstein and brother Herbert pfelffer at the parsonage. They Shartle in Woodland Sunday after- were attended by Mtos Jerne Johnnoonson and Pari Ewers. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Rev. and Mr*. H. R. Pfeiffer vtaPhylll* and Marilyn Eckardt vtoited lied Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brady in Mr. and Mrs. Will Veitc Sunday Grand Raplcto, Friday. BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDougall spent Sunday with relatives In Bat­ tle Creek. Mn. Water Hobbs entertained her bridge club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Carl DuBols and family are moving to Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam enter­ tained at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their brother Jesse of Grand Ledge. The following guests I were present; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennes and children. Helen Ann nnd Bud. Mrs. Florence Butts. BenJ ton Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Put­ nam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putnam. Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. DcVon Putnam. Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fausey. Battle creek. Mrs. Hattie Bristol is the guest her daughter, Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Bristol. Mr.: and Mrs. Stephen Bristol nnd MLss; Marjory Schreib of Hasting were I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva . Sweet. PLEASANT HILL * Mtos Margaret F’almcr and Keith Lfchleltner of Hastings and Mr. and L.L , Glen Miller of Middleville vjere I Tuesday evening supper guesta'of' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Addle Lewis to entertaining a cousin from Battle Creek. Mrs. Bert Palmer and son Paul spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroy­ er of Barbers Comers. Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Nellie Bedford attended thc,Pythian Sis­ ters convention at Muskegon Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Anna Andersen has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter at Walker station. Mtos Margaret Palmer and Keith , Lcchleltner of Hastings were mar-1 ried at Napoleon. Ohio. Saturday.! Congratulations. . We are glad to report Mrs. Chas.1 Bennett so much Improved as to be able to ride to town. afternoon. ' Mn. Lydia Schuler and Mtos Esther Schuler spent Thursday and Friday with Dr. and Mn. L. L. Manton in Lake View. and Youngsters Musi Be Sturdy! No food is more important to sturdy growth than fresh, wholesome fnilk. And—np other food requires more corefuLsupervis'ftjn teTfceep it pure.. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is milk produced and delivered under strict rules of sanitation. This seal gives you the assurance that every precaution is taken to safeguard it. Grade A Milk is high in vitamins and low in bacterio. Order yours today. RAW HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c: QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Ha«tini:i 1941 HUDSON IS HERE TODAY MAR-NOT The 3-purpote varniih for (1) furniture (2) woodwork (3) floorj. Waler and alcohol resistant. ’1.19 QT. d.. 19c ORANGES HONEY DEW MELONS DOG FOOD FLOOR ENAMEL DOG FOOD EBOCER S TESTED CAULIFLOWER 10^.39c| 3 U. S. No. 1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 23c ,u> cans 25c Awe w V Center Cuts lb u. 25c 8c SLICED BACON >nn>on u> 23c SAUER KRAUT i~c.t w. = 5c PURE LARD 2 £ 13c SPARE RIBS it 15c HERRUD’S FRANKFURTERS — SKINLESS lb. 21c SMB1 CM «« WlUI The floor enamel made to wolk on. For wood, cement and linoleum. A wide variety of rich, glossy colors. (Loin End lb. 19c) COTTAGE CHEESE BEST SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PORK LOIN ROAST *u’&*d ib 16|c PORK CHOPS ACT N0W1 WALL FINISH Ezcopt Chicken. Mushroom and Tomato 18V4c Csflfornto Fancy Tekay | E­ PHI I BRINGS YOU OUR rMLL SENSATIONAL Limited Time Only KARO SYRUP 3£ 37c CRAPES Regularly I8o Assorted Varieties 15c ; SPOTLIGHT BEECHNUT COFFEE $1.19 PEACHES Slleti or Haire* REDUCED ■ COUNTRY CLUB 25 COUNTRY CLUB CHOICE IIICCEIT ROT-UTEO FRENCH COFFEE COUNTRY CLUB NORTHEAST WOODLAND COATS GROVK 98« OA'u SAVE OVER 78c. A GAL. BORROW A COFT of our omozing Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide. Shows you exactly how our Sherwin-Williams Points will look on and in your home. Phone us, we'll deliver it to your home. There will be absolutely no cost or obligation! Hudson Offers Fino Automobiles In Ivary Popular Price Class... AT NIW PRICKS STARTING AMONG AMERICA'S LOWEST ... New Hudson Six and Super-Six (In 1 ho lowest and low price fields); New Hudson Commodore Six and light and Commodore Custom (In the moderate price flold). MORE CAR for LESS MONEY In ivory Popular Price Claw F«d£aFu;*.dtnoVu1 Before you chooee Sherwin Wiluams Paint money will buy in a IHlHudaonl LONG 6* MOORE KROGER VAWt*™00’**1*1 FORREST L. JOHNSON 5c to $1 Store 112 I. Slate Hatting,, Mich. HASTINGS MICHIGAN �m Himros ivto to ill with strop Davto of Selfridge and trs. Herbert Davis of da spent Sunday with s. Richard Davis. lone meeting at Mr. and rd Rice's, Wednesday i well attended. rk of Yorkville spent i the Edward Rice's. in. Grover Brooks had lace installed In their reek. of Montana to visiting Malin and other relatenda In this vicinity. Shannock was ill last went from school. Baltimore Aid society choo) house Friday eve­ rt small attendance t busy season. Proceeds Mrs. Lloyd Laubuugh hurch here Sunday ihnfeon of Quincy and ine Lyons of Jonesville 1 Sunday by Rev. H. R. the parsonage. They ad by Mtos Jesse Johnrl Ewers. . Mm. H R. Pfeiffer vto1 Mrs. Robert Brady in to. Friday. See What Ford Has Done 'two DELUXE LINES BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLING! | OF BIG NEW CARS! LONGER WHEELBASE COMPLETELY NEW "BOULEVARD" RIDE! AND SPRINCBASE! BIG WINDSHIELD, Wide DOORS AND WINDOWS LUXURIOUS NEW -INTERIORS! BRIGHT NEW ENTIRELY NEW WIDE BODIES! COLORS! FASTER ACCELERATION! GREATER SEATING WIDTH! On Display at Our Showroom Friday, September 27 See these and other great new features you see what a value this 1941 Ford car of tho BIGGEST FORD CAR EVER BUILT is you'll want to deal NOW. And whet —now on display in our showroom. When a deal we're offering! Come in today! GET THE FACTS — GET OUR DEAL — AND YOU'LL GET A FORD! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO I*’ HASTINGS . MICHIGAN ■1 17 banner, twurbpay, sirfodna ta, nu I King of Battle Creek was a guest? ■ | ASSYRIA Mr. and Mn. Witoon Cage of E | Mrs Alma Welcher and son Don-!' ■ 1 aid Watcher and wife, .and Mr. andI North Avenue road were Sunday 1 Mr* Oordinler and Bedford were at; guests of their son Harold case and I Chenook aviation field in Illinois। family. Carl Butterfield, a former reai' recently to visit Floyd Welchsr who। I to tn the aviation department of the। dent here /ras burled in the EHl* cemetery on Sunday. Federal employ. Miss Grace Conklin and sister. Mis* Louise Conklin returned Sat­ urday from a two weeks’ sight see­ week Thursday at the home of Mr. ing ' trip in Chicago, reporting a and Mrs Will Hyde. | wonderful time. Rev. and Mr*. Kenneth Griswold I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welcher and and our young people were Invited . | family, who have been at the home Bunday evening to the newly or­ 1 of hto-parent*. Mr. and1 Mrs. Vern ganised C. E- Society of the Quimby । Welcher. have moved to Fine and Martin churches, held at thc lake, Mr. Welcher to employed home of MLss Rosemary Weeks near I at she Wilcox Rich manufacturing Stony Point, a very interesting and । company. enjoyable evening was spent De­ I Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrs. Alma licious refreshments were served. I Welcher and Mrs. Ora Mason of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Battle Creek will cooperate in enter- children spent Sunday afternoon at I latnlng the Neighborhood Joy birth- Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ray | day organization on Thursday Sep- Fossett and sons. | tember M at the Miller residence. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ MIm Beatrice Russell who is with troit and Mr* Elsie Tucker of Has[■ ncr w w Unf »P«»< ‘be weekend with Mr. her Msier sister » at auhuu Albion,, was mw the weekI end guest of her parent*. Mr. and »nd Mrs Charles Day. Mr and 1 Mrs Harry Russell I Mr» Karl Llasser and son of Assyria j Mrs. Kate Thomas and daughter . Mn M,nn,e Minnie Hutton retv returned to ■ Lula of Lansing were Sunday guests’ Mni , of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case, and her home nt Walled Lake Sundaynight after a 2 weeks' visit with Mr. ; spent the day at Battle Creek. The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ and Mrs. Will Hyde Mrs. Charlotte tion will meet on Wednesday at the Hutton and baby will remain this week with her parents. home of Mrs. Olive Tobias. Annella and Shirley Brumm spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Sunday dinner guests of their Saturday night and Sunday with mother and husband Mr and Mrs. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Aarcn Treece at the home of Mr. Duane Day spent Sunday after­ and Mrs Byron Guy and family. Mr and Mrs T. R Kline of Mid­ noon and evenlng.with David Robin­ son near Irving. dleville were dinner guests on Sun­ Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ day of their daughter and husband dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller. Miss Grace Conklin is assisting at her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Merritt the home of her sister. Mrs. Roger Mead. Stuart Day was absent from Davis of Baltimore, who to teaching thc Wellman school near Coals school last week because of i lines*. He to a little better at this writing. Grove. Neil Granger who has been at DOUD CORNERS Leila a hospital at Battle credk re­ Callers at lhe Bergman home turned home Sunday. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ClanMr. and Mrs. J. J. Weissmann of Norris and two sons of Lacey and Chicago accompanied the Mr and Mrs Sparks and daughter Grace and Louise Conklin on their i ot Battle Creek. return trip from Chicago. | Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Mr Guesta at the Mr. and Mrs Ben and Mrs. Huston. Mtos Edith Huston Conklin home on Sunday were her and Mr. Hughes of Detroit were brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van­ weekend visitors of Fred Wright. Acker and family. They called on Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Long and Mrs Conklin's son. Paul Bivens of daughter of Cloverdale visited her South Battle Creek Inspecting the mother. Jessie Hallock. Thursday. new bam and crops. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes en­ children of Augusta and Mrs Anna tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ Miller of Grand Rapids visited Rob­ day in honor of Dorothy. Mrs. Daisy ert McMannLs Sunday. They also visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannto and children ot Elkhart. Ind. George Wlbalda of Delton met with an accident Saturday night. Tlie car turned over, and Mr. Wibalda was Injured. Joe Ourd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spray and children from Crooked lake called at Will Curd's Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber nnd chil­ dren from Hastings also called. Mr and Mrs. John Houghtaling and Mr and Mrs. Oliver Wertman attended the Allegan fair Friday. Mrs. John Houghtaling and daughters visited at Don Mead's tn Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and family visited Ira Chaffee of Quim­ by Sunday. „ YOU WILL IN LOVE WITH THESE MODERN TIME AND LABOR SAVING APPLIANCES Yes, ladies, the health and convenience features alone of these modern labor savers will make any homemaker happy but you will really be thrilled when you learn that the many new improvements and economy features make them so easy to own ... yes they will actually pay for themselves in savings over old-fashioned equip­ ment. WITH A YOU WILL BE FRIGIDAIRE'' If you need a big depend- \ able, family size refrigerator that’s built up to quality and not down to price, yet priced » to fit your budget, be sure to see this unusual Frigidaire value. , It will brighten your kitchen . . . and keep all your food safe days longer . . . easily and ' economically. See it today . . . save time and money—buy Frigidaire. y © THE BARGAIN 'HItA THIS WEEK ONLY.' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! n 4 OUTSTANDING VALUES ON SALE AT WARDS ?e ■Hed star specials Sturdy! ly growth thon er food requires k produced and □ tion. This seal caution is taken in vitamins and A Rag. Value* to 69c AW QT. Aluminum )AIRY Top. 48c Hastings 5-TUBE MIRACLE VALUE NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Super-hefl Built-In aerially Challenge* $9.95 radios I I k Good - quality aluminum . . . Extra-hard Biggest little radio buy in ■.Americal Walnut plastic 5tufta at the price of • "4"! Includes rectifier I 5-inch su­ per-dynamic speaker I Under­ writer OK’d. In Ivory, $7.25. for longer wear! Wide bottoms heat quickly! Easy to clean! Hurry and save at this lowlp/ice! Your choice of 6 pieces. HOtnKUMI WARD RIVERSIDE TUBES 02527028 ICES STARTING he lowest'and »re Cuitom (in ar Price Claw ore you choose dlacovc "Standard Quality" ata tecerd-gmathlng price I Pep up yoar car today with a full set of new plugs! Single electrode type . . . original equipment on most new cars I Copper gaskets and fine por-. celain. A Red Star Special I Compare with Tubes Listing up ta $1,901 p ^B B B B B B J B B B V ' Made of tough, heat- and tear­ resisting rubber! Standard weight and thickness ... no "skimping” I Warranted to give satisfactory service without limit as to time or mileage. , Popular Sixes (Ur Ta KOO-47) Hudson! MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAN ' MICHIGAN OF THE YEAR NOW 118-124 S. JEFFERSON MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS PHONE 2691 GLASS CREEK Mrs. Roy Erway accompanied Mrs Ward Erway to Grand Rapids. Monday. Mrs. Forrest Havens and Mtos Virginia called on their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Shively near Gun lake. Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis were Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Moore of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Miss Dorothy of southwest Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otto knd children of Kalamazoo. Alice and Geo Hallock of Shultz called on Miss Virginia Havens. Sunday morning. Little Russell Allen Thornton of Charlotte spent the weekend with hto grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Warren Hto parents came for him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore attended the Whitte­ more minion at Climax. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were in Battle Creek. Thursday. CARLTON CENTER Mrs. Elmer Marlow spent part of last week tn Lake Odessa visiting relative*. ' Mr and Mrs. Jay- Wtng attended the Allegan fair Thursday. Mrs. Henry Williams is recover­ ing from a strep Infection of the throat. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banderswagg of Grand Rapids were guests part of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Mrs. Marion Clem entertained her mother from Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were guests of the former's brother. Mr. and “Mrs. Fay Wing of Woodland Sunday. ■ Robert Henney returned to E. Lansing. Sunday evening to resume E. Z. TERMS '112- COME IN - SEE IT TODAY/ YOU WILL BE IklilleA WITH THIS NEW LOW PRICED WATER HEATER Dependable hot water service at the turn of the faucet . . . yes, there's a real thrill in store for you when you install this economical automatic Mirro-Shell Gas Water Heater. See it today, put an end to your water heating problem. LOWEST I 1S> YOU WILL FIND COOKING SO MUCH ___________ ' WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL Hull I & © We are sorry to hear of the se­ rious accident to Claude Smith, formerly of Carlton, now of Has­ tings. His friends here hope he may recover soon. MOPE"CENTER* * ’ NEW A-B GAS RANGE You don’t need to ju»t "dr«am” • about easier, cooler, cleaner cook- , ing. Start enjoying ft right now! Thia streamlined 1840 A-B Gas Range will produce roasts dona to a turn, juicy tender steaks, beautifully even-browned cakee, vitamin-loaded vegetables — all with a minimum effort on your part' The Conrad class of the Clover­ dale Sunday school was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Floy McDermott Pot luck sup- ning was spent. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and daughter spent the weekend at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. John Kibbtn near Doster Fred Ashby to at the home ot his son Clyde in Comstock doing car­ penter work. . Mrs. Fred Ashby and son Lyle spent Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby's, home In Comstock. Eugene McKay and children of Battle Creek spent one day last week at the McDermott home Clarence Payne's sister Francis from Lowell is helping Mrs. Payne: with ber household duties. I . ever/ THIS IS THE BARGAIN YEAR BUY NOW AND SAVE TEi fnnsumtRS pouir �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1140 PAOBBXX ew. Foster Waddell and family, and visited her friend*. Mr. and Mn.1 reunion of Mn. Curtis' family at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ciale r of Grand two runs and a pass. Flnkbeiner and | Ben Parks and son Maynar Mln Mary Moe and cousin. Mr*. Rapids were Sunday visitors of his Lee each made a touchdown and in Kalamazoo Sunday. His Woodrow Gillett In Grahd Rapids. Fayette. Ohio, on Sunday. Allie Trowbridge and Jerry Carley other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Corrigan caught a long pua from w -- Edna Grlffeth accompi Eldon Hiar has enlisted in the Saturday* . • Mines Barbara Berven and Doro- mother. Mrs ciara cialer. were Sunday dinner quests of the them home for a few days. I rcv Bn(j jjrs I. E. Carley visited thy Lou Freshney who are attendClifford Davis family south of town. Unlted Stales army and been, axMr. and Mrs. George Poland en­ Beeler for the last touchdown. The next game scheduled is Friday at I Robert Chuff who was ill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trujtene and slgned to tlie Sixth Signal Corp.;lht.|r SOn-in-law and daughter, Mr ing business college at Battle Creek tertained a company of sixty Nashville. There are ten letter men week is better and expects to I friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jkmes Rob­ • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse son .Clarence. Russell Palmer and at present stationed at Fort Custer. an(j j4rs. Sidney ■ Binns in Albion, were at home for the weekend. back on the squad and promising work Monday. | * j Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis enjoyed ertson, at the Poland farm home -of Otsego were Bunday visitors of Miss' Ilene Flowers, <11 of Detroit, Eldon lias had experience in his Wednesday. new material. Old men back are. Walter Oriffeth with his tri and «. we wish him ...... ” ’the “ Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Gillett and seeing the Tigers play ball at Detroit northeast of town Saturday night. her brother Foster Waddell, and and Miss Agnes Douse of Hastings, - hosenJlcld Wm. McKeown, captain, Emmett The guesta of honor received many and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle, est or success. family. I daughters Marilyn and Janet visit- Thursday. Ke^‘e5n Robert Oarrott. later coming ________Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘feerven accom- j ed their son and brother. Robert, at. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar and Mrs. lovely presents and visiting and 'Campbell. George Bedford. Kenneth Sunday _ guests Prank Oarbow. Mike Bender. and little son. were _______ Wilcox. Don Churchill. Cha*. Fink• , ___Henry ____ , ___ _________ __________ ) panled by her two sbtera of Has-! ; Chelsea. Sunday. “J ” of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer ' Hooper Freshney and Brog. • , Shirley Howell and husband were cards furnished the entertainment. b-ln.r, Joe Corrlon. r.1 Reynold,. Mrs. Hattie Johnson. ! A pot luck lunch completed a very local, and John Steeby and Leonard I aoutheast of town. ; ting* and a sister from Albion nt- j A dozen ladies met at the Method- nt Ionia on Wednesday evening to Chas Harris and Floyd Moore. The Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Landacrd happy lime. Hooker of Leighton Twp. enjoyed1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnurr of tended the ball game at Detroit, I 1st church Wednesday and canned! a dinner party honoring an emcoach Is Arthur Smalley. have been out near Jackson 1 the Tiger ball game at Detroit, Sat- northwest Thomapple and Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Smith spent the week­ ’$4 quarts of fruit for lhe Clark ployee of the Telephone company Friday night at the farm. unlay. I Sylvia Allen spent Wednesday al Mrs. Veronica Ford, mother of Home in Grand Rapids and the | who had served for thirty-five end with her daughter. Mrs. Rom SOUTH THOENAPPLE Mrs. Hattie Johnson accompd Terrance Mace of Cadillac wasthe Holland visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Mrs. Wolverton ot Chelsea, is visit­ Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. Any-;years: and retired. Stauffer and family at Alto. We are sorry to report that Robert her brother-in-law, Jamea Jon weekend gueat of Mr. tu»d Mrs. Wm.! Moes. ing Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mld- I one hnrainu in HnnatA wt<n! The Earl Van Sicklg home is being tawing fruit to donate at or who Mn. Mary Garrett of Parmelee .Oarrolt is falling. His sister Mrs. and family to Hastings flu IJebler. | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bell and Mrs. dlevllle friends and is being enter-;I u Lsh to 'assist in this good work can Improved with spine cKangea. vicinity spent from Wednesday untilr[ May French passed away five weeks where they attended the Towri Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of | Clark Bliss were in Eaton Rapids tained at several parties in her iron- contact Mrs. Philip Bender, choirPast matron* and past patrons of Saturday wllh her sister in Battle1 ago. rally at the fair grounds. Whitehall, former Middleville mer-'"" nr on hn«tne*« business, thl« this Kfnn/tav Monday. Middleville Eastern Star chapter MIm VM V.m ... home tram ““ „ Fred Clark from Marne, who has Mrs. Bertha Pott-i of Marshall chant, were calling on old friends will be guests of honor at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen and done some repair work and various spent last week visiting her neph- Lansing for the weekend and also, ^*r8- ®- w- •Inrkl!‘r of Lowell was nt 6:30 Friday evening followed by •Manpower Vehicle' in town Sunday afternoon. the guest of Mrs. L. E. Hamilton one Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Par­ jobs for Mrs. Hattie Johnson the The Jinriksha comes from a n program, at the regular meeting melee spent Thursday at the Al­ evening last week. past three weeks, returned home aneac word meaning "manpowe ' Mr. and Mrs: Ray Lyqhs and son of lhe Chapter. legan fair. Friday afternoon. hlcU.'* The Young Women's Guild of the ■Stanley nnd Miss Bethany Carley, Methodist church enjoyed a pro- j visited tlie former's son, Alfred and gresslve supper Friday evening. The | ??**<»•». <>»*ar Flnkbeiner *nd ' family at Kalamazoo, Sunday. Owen first course was served at the home ■ children ate Sunday *UnJ'er Ly<;i|s.' wife and little daughter of of Mrs Homer DeWlerd on Grand “nJLJli If । Coldwater were also present. Little Buddy Stone of Battle Rapids St . the second at the home Creek tips been staying at the Ed. ' Flnkbeiner home the past few days. Ch .no i .Ml. nnd IIIIU Mrs. Ml" Wilber I.IU"', Gibbs IHUMX and Mill J.rae, -..... -- H.. --'......... ■ ■ Mr. two daughters of Kalamaaoo were the Reginald Cridler home two; Having sold my farm located three mile* west of the Nashville standpipe or one vhttors of her parents, of town. All report one , weekend -........................................ - Mr. mile* west .......... ................................... mile cast and a half mile north of Borryville church, I will have an auction sale I X “no uni. I “ H. Von OrO.r U .boot Ite; «fi»^!gSJaa«.* '1*1' MIDDLEVILLE UCTION SALE I?.' «" EX ~ at the place on OauoMrr DUJ. U. .1 Ita.ln,. *" •«“» »' ‘ ’SnO™«b£l ra“™„0 pra™-‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, I offer the following described property: HORSES Dark roan mare, 14 years old. HOGS 8 shoots. CATTLE Jersey cow, 10 years old, pasture bred. Red Durham cow, 8 years old, due March 23. Spotted $ow, 4 years old, due Feb. 2S. ‘ ’ Durham heifer, 2 years old, due March 9. HAY AND GRAIN About 13 tdns Alfalfa hay. About 400 shocks corn. 150 bus. oats. Manure spreader. 2-horse Oliver cultivator. John Deere five-tooth culti­ vator. 2-shovel cultivator. 2- horse corn planter. Buzz saw. Drag cart. Dodge tractor. Wide tire wagon. Flat hay rack. Low wheel wagon. Double wagon box. Harpoon hay fork. 120 ft. new hay rope. 3- horse iron eveper. . Good set double harness. 20-gal. iron kettle. Pair good leather flynets. Electric fence unit. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM TOOLS 3-section drag. Osborn mower. Dumprake. John Deere walking plow. Steel daybed. Book rack. 2 Rockers. 15-gal. water separator, new. TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. CARL REESE, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ernest Gray, Clerk Miss Jeanette RUgg enrolls as a' manvl«ln,or place, northeast town, was .n .u<o of-cld.nl lul | eh“r«' ">«"■ H*"? ™«; student in W S. T. C. ut Kalamazoo " - --- -------- ' n«r Or.nO R.pld, bnl *“,•» “mW”^ ’“*■ this week. Other young ladles at­ not anrlotulr bort church rarrlM *n0 .111 Include In­ tending fnirn this vicinity are Miss Several or rhe mptlR people .re ??' । Viola Fischer and MLss Jeanette pUnnlntr to .tleno thl innu.l ; chMran .ttendeo Ute v....... e .. .no oeitu ...Cliuttu tut “.ration Oarbow. school meetins ot the o. R- raracl.ilon oi, Bible “ I’“1 the “» >past “• summer con­ Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom I tributed pennies toward the pur ­ Resular Bapllai chunchra to be held' tribut*d arc spending a few weeks at Harri­ chase of u United States flag nnd son where they have property in­ in the city this Wednesday and lhe Sunday school has purchased a Thursday. terests. . , Little Marlene Austin of Grand Christian flag: both arc silk and? Mrs. Nellie Ward of Plainwell has very lovely and will be dedicated been visiting her sister. Mrs. Gettie Rapids made her first trip alone by and presented to the church at this bus Friday night to visit her Duffey the past few days. service. All children and their par­ A company of twenty members of grandmother. Mrs. Floyd Austin. District governor C. Reginald ents should be at this service, and the Fann Bureau organization met help make it a memorable day. nt the Clifford Davis home south of Smitii of Albion Ls expected to meet The gathering of the members of town Thursday evening for the pur­ with the local Rotarians this Tues­ the Eastern Star chapters of the pose of organizing a second group day noon at the regular meeting. county and other points, in observ­ IJttle Neva Jane Kermeen re ­ nnd to plnn for future meetings. ance of "Friends Night" at the Star Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts turned to school last week after be­ hall Friday night was a. delightful and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ ing absent for a few days with an affair and attended by a goodly day guests of their parents. Mr. and Infected ankle. number of members from the coun­ Mrs. Howard Davidson flew from Mrs Earl Kermeen of Parmelee, and ty chapters as well as some from brought thc latter home after n few her home in Chicago to Grand Rap­ Ids Frldoy morning and visited un­ Olivet. Grand Rapids and Chicago. days' visit During the conferring of degrees on Tin- fjirl Lee family was respon­ til Sunday with her cousin, Clark two candidates of Middleville chap­ sible for most of the townspeople Bliss and family, and also filled the ter, the Star points and several losing a few winks of sleep about Electa chair at the special meeting other offices were filled by visiting 3:15 Thursday morning when they of the Star Friday evening. Sotur- members, and the exemplification of awoke and found lhe house tilled day her husband, daughter and her the work was splendidly given. Spe­ with smoke. They turned in the friend come and all returned home cial mention should be made of thc tire alarm nnd the operator set the'btogether, final impressive lecture to the can­ siren squawking nnd in the quiet of , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schondeldidates. which is usually omitted on the nlRlit It certainly shrieked. For­ mayer were guests of honor nt a account of the length for memoriz­ tunately the cause of the commo­ miscellaneous shower Friday night ing but which William Kellogg of tion was found to be the burning given by friends of the community Olivet chapter, assisting lhe worthy­ out of thc motor in the electric re­ and held at the Parmelee church. patron gave in a manner which will frigerator so there really wasn't any The bride was the former Mary never be forgotten by his hearers. Jane Friable of LaBarge. The young fire. We have heard many words of com­ The Malcomb MacTver family of couple have built a home on his mendation for his fine delivery of Panneice drove to East Lansing father's farm known as the Will same. A profusion of fall flowers Sunday nnd took Miss Maxcnc, Gray place northeast of town where made the rooms attractive and visit­ where she will enroll as n senior al they have set up housekeeping. ing and nice refreshments clbaed a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell were file Michigan State college. Mrs. niirtie Cnrpertter carpenter accompanied nccompaniea them mem Saturday oaiuruuy evening ainner dinner guests ni at very pleasant gathering. Hattie T.-K. school started its football nnd will visit her niece Mrs. Weimer. the home of Molcomb MacTver in season with an easy victory at Ver­ for a few days. I Parmelee. Mr. nnd Mrs W. R. Harper re-J There will be a Townsend meeting montville, Friday night scoring 30 turned home Saturday night from, this Thursday evenlhg at 8 o'clock to 0. Highlights of the game were n three weeks' visit with their son. at the home of Clive Churchill, to three touchdowns by Bedford, on i Floyd nnd family in Ithacn. N. Y. They slopped enroute for a short visit with another son. Rev. Ralph Harper and family at" Flushing. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith ac­ companied by her mother. Mrs. Geo. Curtis and Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Betts-of Grand Rapids, attended a to PO/NTPROGRESS STOKY 0rTHfGR[AT£ST?0NTIACSWfRBUUT! (all TORPEDOES !) 1. CUATU OYll-AU IINGTH 4. IHCHAMD POWII 7. MW. T1U11C JARTY tn»lN« PONTIAC DI LUXI "TORPIDO." 119-inch wheelbase. Five model*. .Modtl Ulmiraltd; De Ijexe "Torpedo”Six 4-Do»r Sedan, $911 * (.white trdewall tirtt optionalat extra cwt) (Jl» m. far .. 1T wasn't AN EASY job to build a line of car* for 1941 that would better last year's record-break­ ing Pontiac*. But that's juff what .we've done and the ten point progress story above cell* you bow we, did it! The 1941 Pontiac* are bigger, better looking, more powerful than ever—three entirely new FONT1AC STIIAMLINKa "TOBMDC. 122-inch wbeclbasc. Two models. Model lllattraUd: Slmulhur “Ttrpfdi" FJxbt 4-Door Sedan, tlOli the** new Pontiac "Torpedo**” today! PONTIAC PRICES BIGIN AT , *828 TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUPE _ 107 H. MICHIGAN ' 122-ioch wbcebase.Three model*. REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS, MICH. which anyone interested is invited. A Rood speaker is expected. Mr and Mrs. Guy Miller of Plain­ well have moved into the upstairs apartment at the home of Mrs. Della Allen. Mr. nnd Mrs Bill Hall of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of MtSs jufie Steen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Steen of Grand Ranids. to George J. Lange also of Grand Rapids. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's home this Thursday evening, j The Steen family for many year* resided in our village, moving to; the city the past winter. Miss Steen ; is a graduate of T.-K. school and' has many friends in this vicinity1 who extend congratulations. Many: social events have been given in her honor by friends during the past Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llebler re­ turned to their home in Grand Rapids Thursday after a week's visit at the home of their son. Wm.! J. Mr. Llebler. Sr., who had the mis­ fortune to break his ankle gets about some on crutches. We notice Middleville and vicin­ ity took Ips share of prizes at the Allegan fair. Among the prize win­ ders were Edward Flnkbeiner with i the best stallion. Will Prey of Leighton was prize winner on his Duroc sows, and his son. Zale. on his showing of Shropshire sheep. The local F- & A- M. lodge held a special meeting Saturday night when two candidates received the second degree. Members of the Hastings lodge did the work. The men enjoyed a fine supper served by the Star ladles preceding the meeting. Mr and Mrs. J. P Owen and children of Chicago spent th* week- j end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Garrett of Parmelee. Aunt Lottie Howard was quite ill Sunday evening but is much im­ proved al this writing. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timm and Andrew Wleringa on Saturday and Sunday I were the latter's brother Jake Wleringa and his daughter and I grandaughler. Mrs. Irvin Barr and* daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe and children. Gordon and Doris and Jimmie Wleringa. all of Detroit others present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wohlgemuth of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlerlng» and ion Edward. Miss Kath­ erine Sheehan. Mrs. Addle Baird. Mr and Mn. Fred Wleringa and children Bernard and Bemandine' and Mr. and Mn. Chas. 'William* and son Bobby, all of Middleville' and vicinity. Maurica Crookston and two small daughten, Lola and Helen, of Mid­ dletown. Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Crookston from Thursday until Saturday. Little Helen remained for a longer visit. Everywhere-across the Midwest J one more reason why Red Crown gasoline leads by From CoionJo to Michigan— from Mmoiui MiJa-ett jou'll IiilJ one gatulme you hnu. When your gauge read* "low", up bub* another of tliotc familiar Red Crown pump*—like meeting a friend from home. ★ Alway* good jt«» - *lw»y» lho*e performance "pluuc*" that hare mi Je Red Gown twice ** popular a* »ny other brand in the Middle Wert. ♦ High inti-knock. Zooming power. Thrifty motoring. All the tiling* you hpc f>r in * gasoline arc puiri n toon a* you twitch (o STANDARD SERVICE 3 fine gasolines—priced to suit your purse a«T THIS PtIFURID OASOUNI FROM YOUR STANDARD OU DIALU e#£S WORKLESS washday/ GRANDMOTHER MOTHER diead ordeal of bod­ ing clothe* ud hours of toil u the ixekhrraking scrub board. wuhing madiioe . .. • gte*t *tep fonrud. But still boun of labor. YOU I Set two simple coatroEl BENDIX doc* thc fat autonudcaliy No Backache ... No Wet Hands .No Muss with BENDIX Imagine what a Bendix Home Laundry could mean to you... no backache, no wet binds, no rnuii No lifting heavy, steamy clothes. No wringing, rinsing or messy mopping up on washday. Bendix gets clothes cleaner and sanitary more easily than by any ocher home method. Clothes last longer in a Bendix. May be installed where most convenient A Bendix will pay for iodf in your home, as you enjoy its use. Call the nearest Bendix dealer today for a demonstratioo in your own home, with your own clothes. Then, if you decide to trade in your old washer, remember, it’a worth mote oo a Bendix Home Laun­ dry. Convenient terms to suit your budget. ' Th* SUCCESSOR t* th* W*ihl*| Machin B E N D I X HOME WASHES . . RINSES . . DAMP-DRIES LAUNDRY . AUTOMATICALLY LET US ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION FOR YOU LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 115 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS HASTINGS PHONE 2683 �the BArrmaa banner. Thursday. September u. surprised to team lliat they are' and Mrs. Thera Nagle r of Hastings moving to Twin Falta. Idaho. SO, *4, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freepert Methodist Church Roy Nailer. Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—11:00. icrc being several interertlng races j Ur* Leon Bowk visited her par- troll were weekend guesta of Mr. Sunday school—13:00. nd contests which were won by ‘ “ *' ' and Mn. Frank Denise. The choir meets for practice every Mr. and Mn. Clinton Henaer Tuesday evening. We urge all our tie following: largar boys’ bicycle Elmttale Sunday to help them cele­ ice-fint. BiUy Vander Male: brate their sixty-slxlh wedding m- spent the weekend visiting her sis­ young people to attend regularly. ters. Mn. Moore at Muskegon and teond. Paul Staton. Utile boys* bi- nlvenary. The Ladles Aid will serve their Alton Rogen and mother and Mn. Monroe at Zealand. yclc race—first, Gordon Yoder: chicken supper this Friday evening. Mn. Mary Demond of Campbell Bond. Twnrny LVander Male. Girls’ MIm Jane, Rennie were Battle Icycle ra£c—flft, Evelyn Thomp- Creek visitors Sunday afternoon. spent Thunday with Mn. Mary Oarlten Center Methodist Church Mr. and Mn. Robert Furgeson of Henney. , .ifoaud. Iris Olmstead, The Rev. Evefett M. Love, pastor s foot rao6 wu won by Gordon New York called on Mn. Anna Margaret Mead and Howard De­ Morning warship—10:00. ler. Richard Boomer coming in Moore and Mn. Adah Hotter Bat- mond of Hastings visited her par­ Sunday school—11:00. untay. ents, Mr. and Mn. Claude Mead A very enjoyable time wm spent Sunday. Mary Blough the runner up bcSOUTH BOWNE S Miss Bea DePionty of Hastings 1 Arts Everson. Gerald Miller won Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Miss Marton Bmslker of North­ Wesley Kime of Ctarksrtlta when visited at the W. 8. Surrarrer home ville spent the weekend with her ,. Sunday. . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Smelke being taken by Kenneth they entertained with a chicken DU41UM mpson. Carolyn Thompson cap- dinner In honor of the birthdays of I Mr. and Mra. Will Zuschnitt of d flat prise in Lhe pet parade, Mn. Semlah Beese and Mlsa Pearl Hastings spent Sunday with Mra. Mrs Harry Cramer spent tlie post runner-up being Harold Shar­ Reuter of Grand Rapids. Other I Mary Henney. In-Ill^ • UZ I _ r.____ -l-l. - sraek in Elkhart, Ind., visiting retaReuter and daughter Dori* of Eari Fox homo in the Lowe district Orand Rapids. Verne Kime, Mn. I Sunday. /clock and free Bingo games were Adah Motter and Mrs. Anna Moore. I Mrs. Ellen Seese and Mn. Harry per! called on Jennie Pardee Tues­ played all evening in which many * Several gifts were left to remind' Boughner of Freeport and Mn. day afternoon. , ' useful prises were given. A nice Mr. and Mn. Irvin Leagh ot Cale­ them of the occasion. I George Townsend of North Hastings Mra. Maude Rogen and daugh-1 caHed Tuesday on Mn. Mary Hoop- donia were supper guests ot Alice eral selections by lhe Mountaineers Gardner and brother Emory Lowe regularly heard over station WOOD ter Marguerite accompanied by Mra.1 er wpo ta very ill *t the home of Saturday evening. They also at­ Mrs. Maude her sister. Mra. David Zagelmeler at preceded and followed by splendid Jenny Cassady and Hastings • Hastings' tended tlie liarne coming at FrceBassett were — “visitors *-*•— •• local talent. A targe crowd turned Thursday. and Mn. Arthur' Parker of Mr. am ^Mr. and Mn. Harry Kelly and Mr. out In lhe evening and everyone Carl Rogen.wife -------------and-------daughter - ------ Battle Creek spent Saturday with seemed to enjoyed meeting old Rose Marie and son Jimmy called their daughter. Mn. Floyd Walton and Mn. Crane of Orand Rapids friends. at the V. E. Rogers nome Sunday Mr. and Mn. George Townsend of were Tuesday night visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mn. Willard Arnold and morning. North Hastings called on Mr. and and Mn. Milton Murphy. baby of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Will Mishler were After this week tlie Freeport Pub­ Mn. Harry Boughner Sunday after­ Olenn Kellogg spent Bunday at lhe lic Library will be located at the In Hastings Saturday morning. noon. E- J. Kellogg home tn Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Smelker enter­ rear of the post office. Mr. and Mn. Reuben Wolcott of Mra. Fred Ingiesbee and Corwin Durkee, the grandson of Mr. and tained relatives from Ohio Thursday Woodland visited at the L. R. Wol­ Novlsky of Grand Rapids visited m ,„. nu .Ui Endres » _______ Mrs Adam is ______ suffering from afternoon. Mrs.. Lisa Knowles of Hastings cott home Sunday. relatives in Freeport Bunday. ' infantile paralysis. The child's Mr. and Mn. Maurice Overholt Mr. and Mra. Laverne Seger of; mother will oe remembered as Nel- called on Jennie Pardee Saturday visited at the home of hta parents, Orand Rapids were Sunday citllen lie Ragan. He is reported somewhat evening. W. H. Pardee accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mn. Charles Overholt Sun­ at lhe Ben Btakney home. Improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smelker uf day. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Beeman and and Mn. Edwin Nash of Clarksville Mrs. Leo Rose and mother, Mn. Clarksville called on her sister and Norman Novlsky of Hastings were to the P. T. A. meeting at Bowne Ed. Stain ot North Irving spent husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dur­ Sunday callers at the Gerhardt Center Friday night. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Gackler of Thunday afternoon with Mrs. Ferd kee Sunday afternoon. Kunde home. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockhill at­ Meyen at Lake Odessa. Among the former residents that Middleville visited Sunday at Harold Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle tended the Townsend meeting at attended the Freeport Homecoming Yoder’s. Creek spent the weekend with her the fair grounds at Hastings Sun­ Saturday were, Mr. nnd Mn. Simon Mr. and Mn. Will Coagriff of Lo­ parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles day. Steckle of Grand Rapids. Mrs. well were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Letand Jones and Deeds Hagler. Mr. and Mn. Jacob Jennie Pardee and also attended the OverholL Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis were children of Dowling were weekend Wolfe of Hastings. Gerald Forbey home coming at Freeport. Sunday guests of Supt. and Mn. A- guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn. of Climax, Mr. and Mn. Walter Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids J. Kitson and family at Woodland. Frank Cool. Wallace. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of visited Saturday and Sunday at Will The Freeport High school sopiroMr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Park­ Mishlers. mores will give u reception for lhe Hastings visited his parents. Mr. and er of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Love of Freeport freshmen Friday evening. Mn. William Rockhill Saturday. William Slocum of Nashville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Miss Maxine Kellogg and Harold Mrs. M. D. Hart of Cass City visit­ and Mn. Gary Newton of Wayland. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Bolo visited the former's brother, ed Sunday and Monday with her Mr. and Mn. Elmer Roush of Rock­ callers at Will Mishler's. and wife, Mr. and Mre. Rial Kellogg stater. Mn. Frank Cool. ford. Mr. and Mn. Carl Rickert of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of In Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Shantz of Grand Rapids. Mr.. _and ______ _______ Mrs. Wood- Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mn. . Charles Cool of Grand Rapids visited friends at the row Knowles of Battle Creek, and noon callers on Jennie Pardee. Webberville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeport Homecoming Saturday. many others.. D. Cool Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Henry' Roc of NeHarold Rosenberger has pur- BRANCH DISTRICT Prayer meeting will be held at the Mr. and Mre. Carl Rickert of waygo visited Mre. Vai Fry Friday, chased lhe tocal bank bulldlng-and Grand Rapids spent thc weekend Mn. Maude Rogers and daugh-1 the family has moved into the sec­ George Marshall liome Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Effie Rickert. ter Marguerite and Mra. Jenny ond'floor. The tint floor will be used evening of this week. Mrs. Emma Cook of Lmt Angeles. Cassaday accompanied Mra. Nellie for the drug store and soda founMr. and Mrs. Norton visited their Cal.. Is visiting at thc Kellogg home Srnilh and daughter Doris of Has-1 tain. This makes quite a radical daughter. Mrs. R. E. Hall and Mr. this week. tings to Lamont Saturday to visit | change in our business section and Hail at their cottage at Bristol Mr. and Mre. Royal Good of Del­ Mrs. Cassady's sister, Mra. Alice i for the time being leaves the flrat lake. ton were Sunday callers at the Wil­ Cappy who ta seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton at­ I floor of the Odd Fellow building liam Klemp home. Harold Greene of Detroit called vacant. tended the funeral of their cousin. Gerald Forbey of Climax spent on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde, nnd I Another real estate change here of Mra Edith Norton Pearce of Battle Creek last Monday. the weekend with his parents, Mr. Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Nagler Thursday more than passing Interest is lhe and Mrs. George Forbey. afternoon. ** purchase by Kunde and Son of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of Patricia Boughner Is now clerk- Everhart building now occupied hy daughter of Allegan were weekend Battle Creek visited Mr. and’ Mre. tag at lhe Nagler grocery. the Ralph Stuart bakery and gro- visitors at the John Darby home. William Klemp Sunday. Sowing wheat and cutting com Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and eery. The new owners plan to mova Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and son Harris ot Lansing were Salur-, their hardware into lite new loca- are the fanner's Jobs. family of Hastings were Sunday day night guests Of of Mr. nnd and Mrs. tlnn Mr Atunrt Mrs. Belle Norton Cummings tlon ox as mnn soon ax as Mr. Stuart vnraG-s vacates. guests of Mrs. EfTie Rickert. Guy Smith. passed away suddenly at ner home This building was occupied at one Mrs. George Brownell and little Mrs. Eugene Shantz and son time by a hardware, owned at dif­ in the Moore district last Saturday. Crystal Hunter of Flint were week­ Larry of Caledonia were callers nt ferent times by S. R. Hunt, Ray end guests ot tier sister, Mrs. Claude the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware and Miller and Rensch. Walton. Kunde Saturday afternoon. John Owens of Sharon, Pa., vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hillard of ited his daughter. Mrs. H. S. Wedel visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing were Sunday guesta of Mr. nnd family last week. Rankin Hart al Shultz Sunday aft­ and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mre. Henry Kauffman of ernoon atan calling on Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. -------------Woodrow „ Knowles ------ 1 N. Bowne are parents of an 8 lb. -- ----------------Gerald Hynes. of BatUe Creek were supper guests daughter, bom Sept. 17. Mr. and Mn. Claude Walton were of Mr. and Mrs. Otto KUnde Sat- I a 7 3-4 lbs. girl was bom to Mr. In Middleville on business Friday urdny. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Carlton evening. Mrs. Alma Mishler of Bowne was on Sept. 13. . Walter Rogers of Lowell and Ernie a Wednesday evening caller al the I The many friends of Rev. Eddie Rogers and wife of Dayton, Ohio. Guy Smith home. Roush, late ot North Star, were FREEPOBT ism | POSTPONED --V”'' AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have a sale at my farm, located 3 milee north of M-96 from the Guide-Board Corner, or 9 miler northwest of Battle Creek, known at the George Richards place, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28,1940 Commencing ot 12 o'clock sharp. I offer the following described property TOOLS Fordson tractor and plows, good condition. McCormick-Deering Binder. New 2-horse McCormick-Deering riding cultivator. 2-horse cultivator. McCormkk-Deering iron wheel wagon and rock. Manure spreader, good condition. New David Bradley 5 foot cut mower. Dump rake. Crain drill. Land roller, iron. 4-Section spring tooth drag. John Deere sulky plow. Oliver 99 walking plow. Hay tedder. 5-tooth cultivator. Two shovel cultivator. Single shovel cultivator. Bob sleighs. Power cutting box. McCormick-Deering feed grinder. Corn skelter. Large scalding kettle. Tank heater. Pump jack. John Deere 2 horse gasoline engine. Grind stone. 50 foot of good hay rape. Double harpoon hay fork. Set double grapple hoy forks. ' Platform scales. Feed mill. ‘ Several cream cans. 2 water separators. Household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Grey team, 9 and 8 years old, weight 2500 lbs. Black gelding, 8 years old, weight 1200 lbs. CATTLE 8 Good Guernsey cows, ages 3 to 8 years, due to freshen in January and February, with a herd 2 Guernsey heifers, 18 months old, pasture bred. 3 Spring heifer calves. 1 Guernsey bull, 17 months old. HOGS 1 White brood sow, second litter due on date of sale. 1, White brood sow, not bred. 18 Shoafs, weight from 50 to 100 lbs. POULTRY 60 White Rock pullets. HAY AND GRAIN Severol acres good corn in field. 7 tons clover hay in barn. Quantity of oats. TERMS OF SALE. Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. A loan company representative will be on the grounds at the time of the sole. There Will Be a Lunch Wagon on the Grounds CHARLES H. STEVENS, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. W. G. HORTON, Clerk. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS it’s Old ILE! Mw(MSp«wlSn / -Ito Man, ' modal Eifi.W) Preparedness 6 NEWLINES FOR 41 • 3 sixes • 3eights The mechanism behind your telephone is so intricate that it cannot possibly be assembled hastily. It must be planned ahead and built ahead. AHEADinStylingl AHEADin Engineering! 1\ AIIKAI) in S L~, C<-:nf- :l, I’e-tt- rtn.n: • r' With al) tlags flying, OMntnobile sv. in,:s into 194 i with thc moat c::.[ icte lir.e ol cai 5 in its history...at prices that set new standards of value even for Oldsmobile. The 1941 Oldsmobiles are biflger— with longer wheelbase and wider tread. They're more powerfill— with a now 100 H. P. Econo-Master Engine in all six-cylinder models and Olds* famous 110 H. P. Straight-Eight again in ail Eights. And,crowning all other advancemerits, all Olds models for 1941 are offered with the amazing Hydra - Matic Drive* I ; ‘ _____ ‘ . . ' H | j —•<=3— 11 11° —J/''— ajMrfuI II EWJfwtJak _ ■ 9/7M -r———fcM :. I That ia why preparedness is a long-time policy with us — almost as old as the teleplione itself. JRA-MATIC DRIVE* NO CLUTCH! NO SHIFT! It is due to preparations made yesterday that Illustrated above: Dynamic 6 Cruiser 4-Door Sedan. 31010* (Same model Eifht, 31043*). Illustrated at left: Custom 8 Cruiser 4rDoor Sedan. 31135* (Same model Six, 31099*). Stdin prices start at 8898, •delivered at Laneint, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and Michigan’s tMphonc service is so fine and dependable today. Today’s preparedness makes us ready to meet tomorrow’s unpredictable demands. Ready When Needed . and Where both I It eiinUoatM the and gear thiflgr. it all driving, steps up perfa saves gasoline. It marks < THE CAR THAT HAS EVBEYTHINO MICHIGAN BILL TILIPIBMK • SriagUt to tha Fannie •! Mitbfaen Ike Mmatapee of lhe Neilen-Wide 3M Teiaphoae SzH.m CBHPANY HASTINGS FORREST L JOHNSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, 8EFTEMBfR'tt,lM0 I DELTON Supervisors’ Proceedings DMlotU Kll.wor Hold rr t.lpkoy M l «:.•! tuminn th.i t,» UNICO 1 i n ............, I Herman Reynolds spent Monday In son Is not very well I Zegenfus of Milwaukee.- Wls.. enHerman Reynolds spent Monday in son is not very welt I Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra D. Fuhrman and Joyed a picnic dinner at the home Mn Mattle Paddock has been family have moved into the Will of Mrs Titus Leinaar hnu«e house near the Methnditt Methodist tick with asthma. .j r*ln««r --------- ---------Mrs. Hattie Whittemore spenthJJfH JJiu I Mrs U,ry Doster spent the we*k* । parsonage. . : Sunday with Mn. James Cools and SEPTEMBER SESSION basi visiting her mother, Mn. Julia I nd ,w||h hff daughter Mr! Vem The teachers of the school will family and Mr and Mn. William attend the book fair in Hasting! Knestrick at Climax. Sunday. Mra, Weller for a week. | Quick and family at Banfield. Fer8’f5'an h** bcen on । Mn. Allee Quick and son Philip on Monday evening, September 30.' Flora Whipple of Comstock called Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and ‘ at the Whittemore home Sunday the 1UL 1 spent spent oaturaay Saturday ocnuig evening ui at uic the —— sick —— — — —-.............. _ Mra. Charles Harrington and Mrs 'htnne Of yr and Mrs. George daughter Naomi. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, evening. John Adams spent Thunday in, Sprague. anc* Mr and Mrs. John Adams ’ Mrs. Ella Doud is assisting Mrs. Battle Creek. J W W Lung Mra- Ullfan Rapp, .drove to New Buffalo, Saturday Llewellyn Erb with her house work. George Leonard a former sheriff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and where they met Mr and Mrs. Ralph ,' Mrs. Lidin Hann. Mrs. Laura of Barry county who was appointed daughter, Rosemary drove to In- Vrene and children of Chicago. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of postmaster at Delton some time ago. dlana. Sunday and spent the day>'’ Following FhUnwinw a ■ picnic nlcnlc dinner dinner on on the the II Batt|e H»trU Creek Crwk spent anent Sunday Hundav with with began his duties at the office on, with L. M. Caton, futner of Mrs., lake ahore.-Mrs. Wilcox accompanied I John McBain. the Vrene's home where she will I Mr Mra. Roy McBain spent Monday of. last week. He succeeds Williams. ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim Gladys Gaskill who has been postMr. and Mrs Roy Adrianson of spend thc winter. Mr and Mrs. Will Mills have sold) south of Battle Creek. mistress for several yean. Mrs. 1 Battle Creek visited their father,, Wayne Waite will remain as clerk‘Peter Adrianson. Saturday evening. their farm north of the village to I Mr ttnd Mrs. Charles Whipple tor Mr. Leonard. ' Mra. Stewart Is again employed at a party by the name of Winchester. and Mr. and Mra. Ford Whipple of Mn. Clayton Stough and Mn. j the Adrianson home as Mr. Adrian- Thc Mills have bought the Oates Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs farm in Hope township. I Peter Leinaar and Mr.,and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement ’ Lyle Leinaar. Sunday. ' and family of Belding vUlUd their | committee will atmother. Mrs. Belle Clement recent-; tend tjlc book fair InHastings on ly. Mr. and Mr- StuartClement, Monday. September 30. of Hastings visited their mother, Rnndnv । Kenneth Aldrich. Rom Norwood Mrs Clement. Sunday. . and frlen<h went to and Mrs. Alice Collins visited her Toledo. Qhio. Sunday. brother and sister-in-law Mr. nnd , punemi services fOr Jacob JohnMrs. Irwin Jones in Galesburg over Mn of prairtevi>le were held al lhe thc weekend. | Henton funeral home. Monday at Mrs Robert Barnes and children I 2 p. m. were supper guests of Mrs. Alice ■ a surprise party was held at the Hudson at Comstock. Friday eve-1 school building Tuesday night in ning. I honor of the birthday anniversary Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Pennock nnd ' of Mrs. Homer Kelley, who Is cusMr. and Mrs. John Adams visited 1 todian at thc school. their cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lowell | Mra. Hattie Whittemore is having Herbert nnd their uncle Andrew her house shingled Will WhlttcHerbert in Otsego, Sunday after- more is doing the work. noon. I Dr, B. E Farwell who has been Funeral service for John Hermin-!ln I5ew Vork City for the past five ett. 68 of Prairieville were held returned to his home Prlfrom the Henton funeral home I .__________ Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock LOI!TII T-z Mra Marshall Norwood and her 1,1 mother. Mrs. Mury Doster and Mrs. The P. T. A. Friday evening was Clarence Williams spent Monday well attended. Dr. Fisher of Has-< in Kalamazoo , tings entertained with slide pictures GUARANTEES Livestock Comfort Mr. and Mra Ellis Faulkner are . which were much enjoyed. They vot-, visiting their son Arnold In Vlr- ed hereafter to hold warm suppers 1 ginin. nt 7:30. Everyone invited. UNICO CATTLE SPRAY is a contact spray that is Mrs. Alice Collins nnd Mrs. Belle Mrs. Mabel Babcock of Dowling 1 Clement left Monday for Rochester, has been staying with Ora Bab-1 dependable. The basic killing agent is pyrethrum N. Y-. where they will visit relatives j cock's children while Ora has been extract. The spray also contains Lethone to pro­ for a few weeks. helping carp for her father. John Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn HayWard and I Hine. Mr. Hine's many friends hope duce a more rapid knockdown. Oil carrier, remains children of Gull lake spent Friday for a speedy recovery. on hair for reasonable length of time to retain re­ evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger 1 The Brush Ridge Cemetery CirWillinms. cle will meet with Mrs. Mabel Anpelling agents in spray. Won’t taint milk, stain Mrs. Julius Knowlton of Hastings I dors this week Thursday. Picnic or blister anfrnal's skin if used according to dihas been visiting her parents. Mr.' dinner. and Mrs. Royce Henton for a few Theodore Pranshkn.threshed out rections. . days. j the fanners' grain In this neighborMr. nnd Mrs. Roger Williams hood Inst week nnd thnt finishes his' "7EC PER GALLON were-dinner guests of Mr nnd Mra. threshing for this season. Paul Ray in Plainwell, Sunday. t Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer McCowcn Iw in your container Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahler of ‘ met with nn auto accident on Grand Rnplds called on Mr. nnd I Tuesday, this side of Cloverdale. I Mrs. John Adams. Sunday. Their car skidded In the loose grave)1 A ball game between the old nnd j nnd we do not know If It turned the young men of Delton was play- over. Mr. McCowcn had two broken, cd here Sunday afternoon on the ; ribs and Mrs. McCowcn was bruised, KILL-FLY FOR HOUSEHOLD USE in bed since “ the nchool diamond. The .score was ' She "*■ *hiu> ' ■been —j jg • nccl-1 12-5 In favor of the young men. dent. We are glad it was no worse A UNICO PRODUCT. HIGHLY REFINED The Prairieville baseball team will and hope for their speedy recovery. play the Delton team here Sunday AND DEODORIZED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE । ton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Patton I afternoon nt 3 p m. Add Pennock wns entertained nt and Jon of Harbor Springs called I the home ot Harry and Belle on Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby w<d-. I HuperTiaor uouier, vnn Worthington at Crooked lake. Sun­ ncsdtt>. day: Frank Patton nnd son Jon Of Har- Criminal Claim. Committee Mrs. Ella Doud spent Saturday bor Springs called on Mina Kenyon fotlpwing. evening, and Sunday with Mrs. An­ Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Andrus of To th* Honorable Board a ! J"’r r°"ml gle Titus of North Delton. Mr. nnd Hastings was a cnller on Friday. We were sorry to hear that Claud *"wlog ••""heir Mrs. George Wood of Prairieville Masher was In Pennock hospital j alUwanre of it were callers. HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 Thursday evening. Mrs. IJbblo last week and hope he will be bet"J •*Zegenfus and son Arthur of Au­ ter soon. burn, Ind,, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Billy Monica went to Kalamazoo Glenn Bert to spend the weekend with his par­ ents and found n surprise awaiting him. HU birthday being Monday, his mother had a birthday party for S. Huntington him. ~~|—•||‘" " Cammliua ■ 20 00 Hoapltal .... ....... Municipal Coart F»r<i Hl rima ...... Bernard DvOolU Lrt.n Neon ....... Ilknn Wotring L. 744 00 82 SO 12.08 S.OO 3.00 0.90 CATTLE SPRAY bngland s Curfew Curfew yas introduced in England about lhe year 1061 LEGAL NOTICES Cirralt Jud| Allan C. Hrdt. CWrk TO WHOM TANK MOnCRl CONCKHN 90' "R ’ CAN obdu* roa publication BUREAU DES, Inc. W. A. Bchtdtr (f A UCTION SALE Oldest Grist Mill America's oldest grist mill, the Brewster mill at Brewster, Mass., Which was built in 1602, has been , purchased for $1,000 by the town as : an historical exhibit That public publication ot September 5lh_ 1940 Honorable Board ot Buporvliora: 10. Jerald Bedford Heplember, A. !>. 1040. the polllion of DON’T WAIT Commencing ot 1:30 o’clock the following will be offered for salc: cows 11-14 ife. ri.inlitf. Wednesday, October 2 Holstein cow, black and white, 7 yrs. old. Jersey and Guernsey cow, Jer­ sey Colorado white. Black Holstein cow. Durham and Guernsey cow. Cow, Jersey and Guernsey, red and white, 750 lbs. Heifer, black and white, 3 years old. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old. Heifer, red and white, 2 yrs. old. Heifer, Holstein, 1J yrs. old. Bull calf, Holstein and Guern­ sey, 6 mot. > ORDER OP PUBLICATION | Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm located a mile east of Assyria Center or 5 miles west of Bellevue on Auxud 20. 1840. A.D, Adalbert Cortright Atloraay for aulgntt lUatlnga. Michigan Gelding, strawberry roan, 8 for your car to turn over yrs. Gelding, Blue roan, 9 yrs. old ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate Court w fill in and alrn the reoti to the Htale Land Office II Harry H. Millar HOGS 23 Shoots (one-half of) Duroc brood sow. . . to look under it". There arc some mighty important parts under your car that need MACHINERY, ETC regular and careful attention. Lubrication is only part of a grease job . . . when we grease HORSES McCormick binder, 7 ft. Potato digger. McCormick mower. 3 Section drag. 2 brow cultivators. Hayloader, Set harness Lot of small tools. 89 bushel oats. About 8 ton hay. Electric washing machine. Cook stove. Black mare, 1300 lbs. 12 yrs. Other articles too numerous Rotaell R. McPeak. Circuit Jndga OBDRR POB PUBLICATION viaimea ...$ 10.73 ... 10.23 ... 0.90 ... 10 40 — 9.40 ... 1985 »• 39.40 ... 10.80 940 '... 10.50 , 8.55 ... 9.35 3800 _ 10.35 — 14.35 ... 10.00 -. 5.SO 35.30 your car we make a thorough inspection of oil the under carriage and let you know when parts are becoming worn, giving you ample time to have it repaired. Why take chances ... let us serv­ ice your car regularly and be rea­ sonably sure your car is safe. BE WISE TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. »f said trig of thoae addreta lo Halt Inga, ANDRUS-IZE. ANDRUS SERVICE to mention. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB NOTICE TO CMDIMRI Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mrv ice phone 2352 or 2230 Jtfftrxoa aad Coart Htatings, Mlchigaa MERRILL S. KNOLL, Prop Firtrioae Tim aad Tubes Batteiiea, Windahield Wiper* DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. if Suaoco Gaa Aad Oils Vulcaaixing gr:^ sundcq Greaaiaf MOTOR BANNER WANT ADVA TAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-10-03.pdf abddb3a0854d95d3e1f660bbc683b091 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER JGHTYFIFTH YEAR ILACK TOPPING IOAD TO WOODLAND Village To Benefit Also 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1940 Heaviest Loss and Most Costly Fire in the History of Hastings Occurred August 12, 1886 From The Improvement ENRYC. RISNER ROWNEUTUESDAY First Drowning This Year Occurred at Fish Lake The Choice of a Candidate SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Rod and Gun Club Asks Aid That Should Be Gladly Given (Reprinted from the New York Times of Sept. 19) The New York Times supported Franklin D. Rooaevelt for the presi­ dency in 1932 and again In 1938. In 1940 II will support Wendell Wlllkie It has made Its choice, as all Americans must make their choice, The Barry County Rod and Gun presidential candidates on the fun­ Club have released 248 pheasant*— damentals of a foreign policy is a deeply fortunate fact for the Amer­ In various parts of the county. ican people. Without it we might now be involved in a bitter contro­ Each bird Is banded, and the club versy which would wreck our unity. As matters stand, the choice before these birds, or finds one. shall re­ us has been narrowed to this ques­ port to George Sumner, Conserva­ tion: In''Whose hands. Mr. Roose­ tion Officer for this county. The club also requests fanners velt's or Mr. Winkle's, ts the safety of the American people likely to be' I of com. or any other food they can more secure during the critical test that lies ahead? We give our own support to Mr. | any likely plac? _where the birds Wlllkie primarily for these reasons: would hunt cover.’ The purpose of the. club In this request is evident. Because we believe that he is better equipped than Mr. Roosevelt to pro­ They wish to have game in this vide this country with an adequate county for the future, and it will national defense: because we be­ help If they have feed. NUMBEF WAGNER’STRIAL ONINCIRCUTCHT He Repudiates Confession Says Car Killed Mrs. Miller But for Timely Arrival of Steam Fire Engines The village of Woodland ta being The first drowning accident in nation's history. The liberties of enefltted by the improvement of Barry county this year occurred the American people are in danger. From Charlotte and Grand Rapids, Hastings' vln J. Wagner is proceeding in the late highway M-43. a stretch of : Tuesday morning, a little after 8 A hostile power, openly proclaiming t»d A38 mile long In the village Circuit court of this county. At thia Business District Would Have Been Destroyed o'clock, at Fish lake, In Orangeville o be constructed, the work to start township. Henry Risner was the vic- life, has swept across Europe and Is arly In October. । tlm. HU body was recovered at about now battering at the gates of Eng­ Ined. It Is believed that the trial will By M. UtoOK Blds were opened In Lansing on [2:15 that afternoon in 40 feet of land. seeking to grasp the eastern Wednesday for grading, constructing The most disastrous fire in the which was littered with shavings, water. approaches to that Atlantic world eceasary drainage structures, and Mr- RUncr aged 40 ahd hl* 15 In which our own democracy has rm. a a gravel travel nuriace the me cost casi toi to history of Hastings occurred on Au- The flames quickly spread to the | The two attorneys. Archie D. Mc­ tying Xut $ISS> surface, Titer t^ ro^ win?”*1 »• ’hen the A. O Spauld- near-by A. S. Merchant livery barn. >'«•« old son Verner left their home lived and prospered. a aaooui Kai.I muswu IW1 . T LAurr !h* Donald representing the ;>eople and inc rnnrl ma will win . . lu.t fartnrv Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. WillKe hard surfaced and will be com- I ing croquet and baseball bat factory.. Heavy fire damage was certain at.‘n Orangeville village at about 7:20 i Harry Howard of Kalamazoo repre­ senting Mr. Wagner, made their Kleted this fall, according to the] two grain elevators, the Hastings: that lime, because this bam was that morning for the take to hunt kle understand the critical nature close to the Newton hotel and opera hack*. They had no boat but the of thia threat to the United Stales. lieve he is a practical liberal who Engine and Iron Works, the Newton statement* to the Jury at what they ■hate Highway Department. Hotel. Hastings' only opera house,! house, al the comer of State and ‘wo walked along the shore. He shot Both are citizens of the world. Both understands the need of Increased expected, to present in the way of I Through the Woodland business ‘ a planing mill, several stores and Michigan Avenue. Appeals for aid *“•’ he evidently thought was u know that it is impossible to isolate production: because we believe that proof. Mr? Howard intimated that a ■irtrlct. the roadway is to-be were then made to Charlotte and «>>«*■ b “ t proved to be a ourselves from the consequences of other property were destroyed. The the fiscal policies of Mr. Roosevelt second person might be connected Brldened to 40 feet with curbs, gut­ hell-diver. The dead bird hit the a world revolution. Both know that have failed dtaastrqjisly; because wc with the affair. He said he would ters and drainage. Beyond the bus­ entire business district would have Grand Rapids. The buildings near the bam were water at a comparatively short dl*- we must take sides morally or count believe that at a time when the tra­ attempt to prove that a mysterious iness area the width will be 38 feet. been wiped out but for timely aid face" which appeared at Wagner's Iiarrowltig to 21 feet. The ordinary; rendered by Charlotte and Grand all frame structures, most of them t*’10® from the take shore. They for nothing. Both are opposed to ditional safeguards of democracy are Rapids. Each city sent a fire cn- very old. so the fire spread rapidly., were about five tods from Ute wa- actual intervention in the war. but falling everywhere it ta particularly: farm window was Involved In moving mlnrktop roadway is 20 feet wide. the northwest shore short of war both favor every pos­ Important to honor and preserve the body; that Mrs. Miller died after I Tills improvement is a part of theb glne here by special train. They Across the street, on the west side, t"’* cd«eInteresting Talk by Hon. the of Michigan Avenue, waa a large , of. the lake. It is a peculiar shore, sible aid that can be given to the : were the old type of steam fire enAmerican tradition against vesting she was struck by a hit-and-run lkf-43 project between Woodland and Mines, equipped with big pumps and frame building, occupied a* office*, covered with what seem* to be one democracy In Europe that still the enormous powers of the presi­ Ellis E. Faulkner, Monday automobile at the time site was Kalamazoo, the road east of Has­ obtained a plentiful supply of water by the A G. Spaulding Company.'broken chips of hard, solid marl— stands in Hitler's path. dency in the hands of any man for arguing with Wagner about the tings from the end of the cement It alsq contained the finishing de! ttlmoi t llke llm eThe water Is very This agreement between the two ] from the river. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2> Hon. Ellis E. Faulkner of Delton, pavlug to the Woodland village' The fire started In the Newton and partment for their ball bau. fish! fallow al the shore. At a distance representative In the legislature farm. Wagner. It will be remembered, limits having received It* last coat rod*, etc. The flames quickly licked of 50 or 60 feet from shore It Is not |if tarmac. A mixture of hard chips! Crothers planing, mill, located near from thta cotfnty, was the speaker b alleged to have confessed to the up that structure, and soon the cro-1 more than three feet deep. Then sheriff and prosecutor that he struck Kalil be roiled Into the black-top sur- Fall creek on the north side of State' quel factory itself was destroyed On! there is a sharp descent into very SENTIMENT HERE TO at the noon meeting of the Hastings ' Mrs. Miller, the owner of the farm ■aclng to help in making It non-, street. As the only fire-fighting ap- the comer of Michigan Avence and ‘leeP ,WBt5_r,' the b°t,om ot the Rotary Club. Mr. Faulkner's ability on which he was a tenant, with a fckid. according to the highway de­, paratus Hastings then possessed was the Michigan Central Railroad stood DRAFT JUDGE McPEEK ln ‘ h* 4 deep water is soft, and high standing among the law ­ club: also that he hid the body in partment. Tills treatment will pro- the ancient hand-operated pump the elevator of R. B. Wightman and stl£ky ^“rl- __ makers of the state Is evidenced by FOR ANOTHER TERM the basement of the bam and later jlure a smooth, safe road that can be, and hose wagon, the fire quickly got The father probably did not know the fact that he was made a member when officers intimated that they taslly repaired should it break up, beyond control. Il started—no o*>e: these peculiarities of Fish lake. He In last week's issue nf the of the most important committee of proposed to search the premises, , knows just how—in the planing mlll.l (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) ■n the spring when the frost leaves could not swim, but he knew his son Charlotte Republican - Tribune the House of Representative*, vix. he became fearful that the body Cloverdale Evangelical llhe ground. could: so he told the boy to get the the Ways and Means committee. He would be discovered and carried It was the following statement: I Everyone who travels M-43 will duck. The boy with his clothes on s Take Farm Lands Church Plans Observance 'The public may as well get spoke on some of the problems that in his automobile to the steep shores ■appreciate this new road as the waded out to the edge of the steep confronted his committee and the of .Silver take, a mile and a half ready for the news that Judge present gravel highway is often Im­ ____ City and Nashville This year marks the fiftieth annj■ legislature, and concerning laws north of his home, whera he left McPeek is not going to seek an­ passable In spot* In the spring the duck, starting with it toward other term on the bench." We 1 which sliould be enacted at the next Judge McPeek made two decrees shore. His soaked clothes were not versary of the founding of the [break-ups. hope that statement is an error. i session of the lawmakers. found by the officers. I "Such surfacing saves $400 per last week, the first of which he set only heavy, but seriously Interfered Cloverdale Evangelical church. In The people of Barry county ap­ ■ When his committee met at Lan­ [year per mile over the cost of mainIt will be remembered that Wag­ a parcel of farm land owned by with tils swimming. He felt himself observance of this event, the mem­ sing in January 1939. he said they preciate the fact that Judge [taining a gravel road and produces I ascertained that the total expected ner was taken to Lansing for a test ____.. .__ Mr. and Mrs. Mr.E. and a Caukln Mrs. E. out A of Oaukin out of being drawn downward, let the dead bers are holding a week's services McPeek is an Ideal circuit Judge. |n quick-drying, dustless road that with the lie-detector before he made Creating a Sinking Fund [the limits of the city and added it bird go and called to his father for starting Sunday evening, October 6. revenue for the state would be sub ­ His impartiality, his high sense Ils easily kept open during winter help. The father rushed into the stantially $100,000,000. This, of his confession. When asked if he that day being World Communion Tn !10 Hostings township, nils was □f Justice, his fairness, his knowl­ knows. To avoid detouring during the io Riiv ouy a a New mew Firp rire Trunk itugk donc under Act 1TJ of tn^jpubuc water to rescue Verner. When he course, does not Include the gaso­ knew, where the body of Mrs Miller [project, one side of the road will be reached the place where the sharp Sunday. During tlie week a service’ edge of the law. his insistence Another evidence of the prudent I Acts of 1939. line or weight taxes. That-sum wiu that the law must rule in all is scheduled for each evening with [kept open while the other side is downward Incline into deep water available for legislative appropria­ orator of the lie-detecting devlc* management of our city govern-' ,T»>« »“ ,f,?r fouJ cases—these have won for him the following speakers: Monday being surfaced," says State Highway . , . . 7„ pdreeta of land in the village of starts, he kept on going, evidently evening, the Rev. George Holtz,1 the respect and confidence of the tions. When the requests came in claims that he did not notice a Commissioner Murray D. VanWag- menl iTve«l.d In lhe dw । N„hv.,Ue whkh were 00t o, lhe slid down that steep incline, and to the legislature from the various variation that should have attracted I people of Barry county. former pastor; Tuesday, the Rcv.i pner. A concrete surface would add council proceedings Friday night, village and into Castleton township. the soft marl held him there. He the record made by departments of the state govern­ his attention on We can all appreciate that the -- _________________ J Donald Kring, former pastor; Wed ­ $30,000 to the cost. Mr. VanWagoner They look $500.00 from the Fire The parcels belonged to Maude never came to the surface of the ment. they asked for $160,000,000. or hard, grilling work required In nesday. the Rev. E. 8. Faust, present lake again until the grappling irons states. $60.000.000 more than the state's the officers that he did not find any­ Fund and transferred it to the Fire E.. Scott, -Celia L. meeting the duties and responsi­ District Superintendent; Thursday, thing that would warrant believing Pn.d Film narnno.r r'.lnnn r. brought him there. I Reed, Eliza Garllnger, Glenn L. Income. The budget director was bilities of his office, especially Truck Replacement Fund, which i Gnrlinger and Freeland A. GarMeantime Verner frantically tried the Rev. Alice Griffin of Woodland: CENTRAL P. T. A. summoned.- before the committee, that Wagner cofnmltted the crime. when It means applying the law makes $1.000 00 In the last named] Friday, the Rev. Seward Walton, i-aier this inis operator declared tiiat. that, linger. These parties had petition- to swim to the shallow water, had because he had a more intimate, I-ater to intricate and involved cases, NAMES COMMITTEES luna. Th!, fund U bdn« Kora.. roort £ ^^n_ almost reached it when he sank. former pastor. knowledge of the work of the state, after Wagner confessed to the oftlcould weary a man who Is os On Sunday morning, Oct. 13, at He was conscious of the fact that provided for under 177 mm men­than any member of the committee. The executive board of the Ccn'°r “ n'1‘r Act *« m anxious as Judge McPeek always 0:4$ o'clock, a new pulpit Bible will , a new fire truck when the time1 his foot touched the bank as he ' He was asked to trim the $180,­ Mrs. Miller and did put her body ho# been to do the right thing. shall arrive for doing so. To avoid 1 tioned. was sinking, and desperately be dedicated, the Bible being pre­ 000.000 asking to the $100.000000 ex'Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman last week. tlio issuing of bonds for that pur­ climbed up the bank until he sented by a group of the members । But we hope one who meets life I The following committees were ap­ pose by the city, the council de-1 and does his work so admirably reached the edge of it. then pulled who Joined when the church was I pointed: Program—Mrs. Edward before his figures were presented. elded to accumulate this fund dur-| himself Into the shallow water organised. Sunday school meeta In' as docs Judge McPeek may not When they were given. Instead of which hh device made. On thia re­ Campbell, chairman: publicity—Mrs. ing the_npxt few years so that the ' feel that he must leave an office where he could stand upright. He keeping within the state's revenues examination he found that A. R, Van TH, chairman: membermoney will be on hand when the noon a picnic dinner will be served] where he has served so accept­ had seen his father running toward of $100,000,000 the director said the ship—Mrs. Chester McMUlan, chalrably and so capably. We believe purchase has to be made. . at the town hall. Those bringing him when he called for help. When Iman; tousle—Mrs. Harold Foster. very minimum that must be appro­ The old LaFrance fire engine has he was able to stand up and look picnic lunch are asked to bring your] that if he will say that he will I chairman: historian—Mrs. Adelbcrt priated by tlic legislature would be question that it should have accept another term, the people served this city remarkably well. It around his father was not In sight, table service. Coffee ta to be furbetween $115,000,000 and $120,000,000. Cortright; hospitality—Mrs. Helen of Barry and Eaton counties will so he was certain he had drowned. ntahed. Sharp, Mrs. Leah Blough, and Mrs. ta still in good condition. It was This report was not at all satisfac­ didn't. He declared that It was not Number This Year Double glady show him that they want purchased when Dr. Frank CarAt two o’clock, the Rev. Faust ta He hurried to the place where they tory to the committee. This/budget Fem Faster; legislative—Archie rothers was a member of the city had left their car. drove quickly to to speak at tlie special anniversary! him to continue as their circuit That of Last Year McDonald; International relations— director was a little later employed himself. He failed, he said, to note Judge. council and chairman of lhe fire the village to summon aid. At this service. There will also be an in' ‘ Adelbcrt cortright. Future meet­ committee. by the government at Washington. what the machine re He wo* largely In-1 The apprentice training program time. Sheriff Bera was notified, th* ■terestlng program and special music. ings will be held the second week of Gov. Dickinson called on Grover C. Wagner answered the itrumental in having the purchase is entering It* third year In Has­ call reaching his office at 8:45. Closing the week's celebration each month, the next meeting being Dillman, head of the state's mining to him. . made. This did away with the old tings High school. As the school When Risner's body was recovered Sunday evening, the Rev. A. J. college, to act as budget maker tem­ October 8 with Probate Judge Stuart It I* evident from what Attorney fire team which used to haul the year , opened, thirty seven students at 2:15 P. M. It was found that his Hettlcr of Blissfield is to be the porarily. With his help the Ways Howard said that the defense will Clement as speaker. There will be special music and refreshment* will truck to fires. They were a grand :were enrolled in eleven different watch had stopped at six minutes principal speaker. and Means committee were finally, attempt to prove that Mn. Millar The Evangelical society was orbe served. An Interesting program span but they were getting too old ,occupations, more than twice the after 8 o'clock. Coronor Dr. Lathrop able to present to the legislature a was struck and killed by a 1927-28 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ganlzed in 1889 by the Rev: John has been worked out for the com­ to risk their continuing that work. ,number of a year ago. budget that called for a little less model light sedan with disc wheels, The wisdom of buying this truck Nice and was known as Hope This seems to indicate that there ing year. than the state's expected Income for while Wagner and she were arguing from a concern that made fire .Is need for such a program in the MONTGOMERY WARD Mission, services first being held at Bera use of illness, members of the the next two years. I ’' ,-I TT — tracks exclusively has been appar- ,community. Students enrolled are Hope Center. One pastor served four Philharmonic Choir scheduled on a The committee was faced also ent, for it has stood up all these ,those who have graduated from PROMOTES LOCAL MEN churches—Hope Mission. Shultz and with the fact that the Governor this description. The defense attor­ program at Central auditorium this years, and Is still doing good work. high school and are seeking further Several important changes were North and South Maple Grove. The (Thursday) evening, will be unable Murphy administration had left to ney said that Wagner will testify We know the citizens of Hastings ,specialized training in certain oc­ the state a $30,000,000 deficit. From that the car came from the south made in the personnel of the local church was built in Cloverdale In are thankful that they have now. ,cupations. Montgomery Ward store during the 1890 and was dedicated on Dec. 18 to keep their date. Consequently the state's revenues in the past year, along the narrow town-line road a* and have had for several years, of that year. In 1891 the conference the entire program will be pos- the state has been able to apply With the opening of school, there past week. Ute EMMA TRAVIS MILLER they were arguing; that he snouted city administrations that are de- ;has been an increased demand for changed the name to Maple Grove about $2,000,000 on that deficit. He Owing' to the death of Mrs. Em­ termined that our city shall not j John Bonnell, who for the past poned until further notice. __________ said'the next legislature should pro­ ma Travis Miller, an auction sale have to sell bond* when it has to instruction in the metal trades. 2H years has been assistant mana­ Mission. The Rev. Nice remained as I vide a plan for wiping out the re­ will be held at the farm, located a buy equipment llke this. When ]Evidence of this Is in the fact that ger. was transferred to the Rose­ pastor for three years and hta widow I nrn.Tr young men are appren­ land Chicago store of the company now resides with a daughter in| DLBA I b rUKUM maining $28,000,000 deficit without Mr. Howard said. Wagner would miles northwest of Richland on Hastings necd-d. and was required seventeen , increasing the tax upon the citlsens testify that he hid the body In the M-89. first farm north on county by the state to have, a sewage dis- .tices In the machinist trade. In where he will be assistant manager. T”U1927. the charge was divided! WAS SUCCESS field a special instructor. Mr. of this state. line road, or 2 miles south of Dos­ posal plant, it would have required this basement of the barn. The attorney ;Bernard Quigley, has been secured The Chicago store is much larger Into two pastorates. Cloverdale and1 than the one here and this is a ter. Thirty-nine head of cattle, a bond issue of $50,000. Instead ] said that Wagner would testify that Shultz being one, and North and ’ assuring the best possible Instruc ­ Eighteen Schools Present hopes, hogs, feed, tools and house­ of doing It that way the city be- , splendid and well earned promotion Mrs. Lucinda Hawkins Found the body, was later removed to the hold goods will be offered for sale. gan to accumulate money for that tion in this line. for Mr. Bonnell, who came to Has­ South Maple Grove, the other. Few ravine where it was discovered. At The Sixth Annual Event services were held in the Shultz! Dead in Her Home Saturday Supporting the defense that Wag* Henry Flannery will cry the sale purpose. It was able to build it t Ten other occupations are pre­ tings from Cadillac. this year; foundry practice, About 160 students, representing and E- E. Gray will act as clerk. Sec for less than the anticipated sented Promoted to the position of as­ church for several years so about , Because neighbors reported Sat­ , the adv. elsewhere In tills issue for $50,000, and it was paid for with­ pattern making, drafting, retail sistant manager is Clarence Wasch- two years ago the church was sold. eighteen southern Michigan high urday to the city police that they (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) When It was found that the last full particulars. er who came here from Illinois and out a dollar of bonds being sold. schools, attended the sixth annual had seen no signs of life about the has been connected with the local conference was tmable to supply When the water works plant needed home of Mrs. Lucinda Hawkins store for the past two years. This pastors for all the churches, the 'debate forum held here, last Friday archie c. McIntyre a new pumping equipment, the 1Alleged Hold-Up Pair May since Tuesday, chief of Police Ctavewjale and North and South afternoon and evening. Having decided to quit fanning an council did not have to submit the |Be Tried This Term of Court promotion is a compliment to th* Maple Grove churches were placed Harry Thompson broke into the ability and enterprise of Mr. WaschFeatures of the fohim included a residence and found that she was auction sale will be held at his farm, question to the people. The coun­ Prosecuting Attorney Archl* Mounder one pastorate, the Rev. T. A. panel discussion, directed-''by Dr. Edward Schlless and Clare E. Ful­ er and one that pleases hb many located 8 miles east of Hastings or cil knew they would have to iiave dead in bed. Thompson called Moyer serving the three churches. friends. 6 miles west of Nashville on M-79. a different pumping equipment, so Iler, both of Battle Creek, charged Carroll Izhman. debate coach at, Sheriff Bera and Dr. Fisher, county said tire state would attempt tn This ta a temporary measure and Harold Waite has been transferred A good list o( cattle, horses, hogs they had accumulated the money ■with the attempted robbery of the probably another year will find Albion college, on problems in de­ coroner, who made the investlga- prove that Wagner assaulted Mrs. and tools will be offered for sale. for It and bought it. paying the IMiddleville hotel's beer parlor, were from the Battle Creek store to take Cloverdale as a separate charge bating the question; "Resolved: That: Uon. Dr. Fisher aald that death Miller on the Prairieville farm and 1 Henry Flannery will be the auc­ caAi. without selling bonds. We are iarraigned before Judge McPeek the place as department head, forthe power of the Federal Govern­ was due to natural causes and that killed her with a club which he oragain. tioneer. See the adv. elsewhere in sure the citizens of Hastings appre- Wednesday of last week. Each was merly held by Mr. Wascher. Twenty-six ministers have served ment Should Be Decreased." Prof. he believed Mrs. Hawkin's death I dinarily used to drive bulls into the this issue for full details. date such good work. icharged on three counts: First, rob­ Jathes K- Pollock of the University occurred sometime Tuesday night in Cloverdale during the fifty years. bery when armed with a dangerous HASTINGS BOY NOW Last year the building was re­ of Michigan gave a very helpful or early Wednesday morning. FARM HOME 18 BURNED weapon. Second, robbery when be­ No doubt the delay In finding woman; admitted hiding the address on “Trends in the Division REASSURING NEWS modelled. two class rooms provided BRIGADIER GENERAL lieved to be armed with a dangerous The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. and a balcony was built to enlarge of Powers in Our American Gov­ Mrs. Hawkins was due to the fact in Ids bam; admitted that be weapon. Third, robbery in the day­ Harold Smith, three miles northeast FROM GEORGE BAUER ernment." that she-had expected and planned Word has just been received that the seating capacity. time. of Hickory Corners, was destroyed | Gladeon M. Barnes. Hastings High । An invitation ta extended to all Dinner in the high school was to go to Grand Rapids. Wednesday shore of silver lake where It . - —7 , mvivanon is exienaea io an Word received from the Clare Fuller stood mute when charges। school graduate by fire Monday night. The loss Is served at six. followed by. a cross­ to attend a convention of the found. he: J—-. , •nt f0Fmer. Cloverdale residents and reported covered by insurance. The hospital where George Bauer was one and two were read to him. so। promoted to the rank of brigadier question debate on the subject un­ Baptist church, to which she be­ other interested friends to attend Hickory Corners fire department was taken following an accident on a that a “jiot guilty" plea was entered. general In the ordinance department der discussion. East lAnsing High longed. Her son Victor had called choosing the Jury, which these services and make this a real highway near that city, stoles that He admitted his guilt on count No. called but could do nothing a* there with headquarters in Washington. and Grand Rapids Union participat­ on her Tuesday evening and was of eleven men and one homecoming. was no available water supply. Mrs. he Is doing as well as possible and 3. However. Prosecutor McDonald D. C. Previous to this promotion.’ ed in the debate. told by *»«r that she expected to go Seven farmers, four msrchi Smith discovered the blaze near the on Monday the doctors were able declined to accept that plea and he General Same* held the rank of A social half hour concluded the the ne»t day to Grand Rapids. For a housewife ffimpcise the Ji BEAGLE FIELD TRJAL program. chimney at about 9 o'clock that to set the bones in his foot. The I will be tried. As he had no attorney colonel. that reason nothing was thought courtroom is packed with pa night. She aroused her three chil­ bones were crushed and broken the court appointed L. E. Barnett to The schools represented and the for a time about her not being OPENS HERE SUNDAY dren who were In bed. They saved when hl* right foot was run over appear for him. NEW BEAUTY STUDIO coaches wefe: seen around the premises. ■ Edward Schlless, when arraigned, some of the furniture. Mr. Smith by a truck that Is used to smooth Mr. Hugh — B. - Perkins Mr* Hawkins is the widow of --------------of --- Grand - ------------- The Beagle Field trial* will open Allegan, Franklin Douglas: Cold­ asked for time to consider what he Rapids has opened ■ new Beauty this Sunday and will finish on water. Charles Elliot; Comstock. H. Otto Hawkins and ta survived by trial has occurred in thia was'not at home when the'fire oc­ the cement a* it 1* poured. It waa first thought that amputa ­ had best do. also to secure an at-, curred. • Studio on South Jefferson. Mr. Per- Thursday, Oct 10. Al one o'clock Leonard two sons, Victor and Lawrence of Installs New Eq tion might be necessary, but happllv tomey. He was returned to Jail as kins is well-known in beauty work Sunday afternoon the- Specialty Challle: East Lansing. Mcnuuii, Grand Gemant; ui.nu Rapids napuu Creston. vrrsion. M. ai. this city, and by one daughter, that is not true, but It is expected was Fuller to await further develop­ as he spent five years in Chicago Show will be held at the Fair __________ _ GRAIN AND BEAN CW(OPENED ■ C. Dawson; GrandHapids Christian. Mrs- Ru‘h Woodard. Kalamazoo. For Tenderizing Announcement Is made in this is­ that stiffness may result. That is ments. It is expected that their ■JM) more than a year in Grand Grounds. The banquet and dance Miss Wilhelmina Vertregt; Grand I Funeral services were held Monday Union. Stanley Albers: I afternoon at 3:30 at the Baptist sue of the Banner by Leslie Enzian especially regrettable as George is cases will be disposed of at this Rapid, tn well-known shops. A*- will be held at the Country Club on Rapids an expert fencer and had thought term of court. stating In the studio are Mrs Vera Tuesday, a complete write-up of Greenville, Miss Mary Baldwin; | church, Rev. A. J. Adcock offlclatu . Fisher of Hastings and Mtea Kay this event wiU be given in next Hart. Hubert Shinn; Hastings. Spin-1 *n<equipment vator. operated by the Minar Wal­ of teaching part time when not otherwise employed with his work DATE IS ANNOUNCED Sherd* of Grand Rapid*, both ex- week's paper. ton Bean Co. of Grand Rapids. known a* L ley Wbeater; Ionia, M. H. Mlkle: ----------new busing win be found in The the 8Ute FOR WOMEN’S MEET perienced operatan of several yean* ■ --------consisting of Lakeview. Albert Munk: Muskegon Mrs. John C. Ketcham, president old C. K. * s. freight depot. The But ar® thankful practice. See their *d for particu- TWO BALLGAMES IN Heights. Eugene Glllaspy; Ottawa NTA GRANT other of Die Barry County Republican l*n. plant Is under the management of thftt the foot ckn b« saved. ) PORTLAND SUNDAY. OCT. 6 Hills, Ernest Giddings; Otsego.; Barry county ta to receive $1,620 Women's Club, announces that Mrs. Mr. Enxlan and they plan to deal In ' * i BASEBALL, P. H. 8. Athletic Richard Burdick; Plainwell, W. C. to be distributed among five high I field, Portland, Mich. BILL • Arthur H. Vandenberg will be in NOTICE grain and bean*. See their ad. !CONTRACT LET FOR ' field. Portland. Mich. BILL RO- Ensfield: Western State, Albert schools for helping needy students ____ I WOODLAND PAVING Hastings on Monday. Oct. 14. when Anyone producing Maple Syrup GELL Stars vs. PortlandW* Becker; Wyoming Park. George, to earn part of their expenMS. ac_____All _ __ ___________ NOTICE i The State Highway Department the .next club meeting is to be held. ar Sugar that wishes to exhibit at; chant* ' ' on Sunday. October -8. Two Mllta. . cording to Dr. A. R. Robinson of the To Riverside Cemetery Co. tot'report* that the contract ha* been Mrs. E R. Oranso of St. Joseph thg festival in Vermontville. AprilI ball games. First game starts at -- ■----- ■ NYA. The report states that thia owners: Vases will be emptied Oct., let for grading, drainage structures will also be a guest of the club and 4 and 5, 1941, please attend thei 1:30 P. M. Krakauskus of the CHICKEN SUPPER money will enable 50 high school 7. Those wishing any of the con- and surfacing M-43 along the main discuss some phase of "Women In . Washington Senators and Luke Fanner style. Tues., Oct. 15. Carl-. student* to earn from $3 00 to $800 tent*, please take them before that. street of Woodland, a total of A38 Politics." Further information • next Vermontville. George Pirster, Secy.■ Hamlin of the Brooklyn Dodgem ton Grange Hall. Ladles' Aid.—Adv; a month during the coming acadate. The Board. 10-1 miles. | will be on t|ie pitching staff.—Adv. 10-Widemlc iw. SOME PROBLEMS OF 00R LEG SUITORS CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY CITY COUNCIL DOES S wise pun APPRENTICE TRAIN’G ELLS I NEED HERE MUSIC PROGRAM IT SCHOOL CANCELLED Two Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1948 PAGE TWO Local Newt Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisaon1 North Michigan avenue are ha over the birth of an I pound sor has been named Carter WedeU -Mr and Mrs. Robert Prout of this Because of the nearness to p city have moved to Grand Rapids time, reports of lhe District W U. -----convention, the O. K. 8. -1 The M E. A. holds Its annual. T. -- — ——— sessions in Grand Rapids, starting Matrons night and the Amer At their meeting Friday night the °*?r UU *•* city council ordered a sidewalk on *,r; WUUara plam ’ West Grand street. ft*? «« Hart Bunday on sax < 1. "ULTRA-TENDER" MEAT ULTRA-TENDER meal is meat which has been TENDER­ IZED under the famous Sperti Selective Irradiation Process, newly installed at Food Center. The SPERTI Protean floods lhe cooler with selected germ-killing ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS, which in addi­ tion to aiding the STERILIZATION for health protection, also guisrantecs tender, juicy meats at all times. 2. THE SPERTIFIED PROCESS EFFECTS THE FLAVOR OF THE MEAT. For the first time in the history of the meat packing industry, you can purchase Ultra-Tender Meats that have the original juicy meat flavor retained. Under the old system of aging, meats lost a great amount of their true flavor because bacteria accumulated and grew on the surface of meats. It was essential that thia harmful bacteria be destroyed before it had an opportunity to start growth into mold and spoilage. Now, through Food Center's Ultra-Tender Spertified Process, spoilage and mold are eliminated; the Ultra­ Violet Raya prevent mold and spoilage, retaining the true meat flavor, making Food Center meats tender in nature's own way­ in less lime! 3. FOOD CENTER'S ULTRA-TENDER MEAT IS MORE HEALTHFUL. , COMPLETE PROTECTION is now yours with the ULTRA-TEN­ DER SPERTIFIED PROCESS. Selected germ-killing rays, PLUS modern refrigeration means that your meats and other perishable products are COMPLETELY PROTECTED vd they’re fresh and uncontammated by foods of opposing flavors. 4. FOOD CENTER'S ULTRA-TENDER NOT MORE EXPENSIVE. MEATS ARE They're yours at NO EXTRA COST! With the ULTRA­ TENDER SPERTIFIED PROCESS your favorite cuts are now even BETTER than ever at Ide ‘price you’re accustomed to pay­ ing! They cost no more. You'll thoroughly enjoy ULTRA-TENDER SPERTIFIED meats and meat products. 5. 6. ROASTS Round, Sirloin A Short Can, Ultra fllf Tender, Grain Fed g Beef — Lb. "W 19c INVITED ULTRA-TENDER PROCESS IS PROVEN. The SPERTIFIED PROCESS of protecting meats is the re­ sult of 15 years research by Dr. George Speri Sperti, world re­ nowned scientist. His process, using selected wave lengths of ultra­ violet light kills bacteria and molds while permitting the enrymes to continue lhe tenderizing action on the meal. FOOD CENTER installed the SPERTIFIED PROCESS only after actual tests on thousands of pounds of meat bad been made. 7. TO INSPECT THE COOLER IN FOOD CENTER SUPER MARKET ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS IN ACTION! WARNING! Food Center Spertified Meats cook in less time than ordinary meats. Keep thia in mind when using ULTpA-TENDER'meals. FOOD CENTER INVITES YOU to inspect the meat cooler .... See Ultra-Violet Rays in action! BEEF CHUCK STEAKS You Are ALL FOOD CENTER MEATS ARE ULTRA-TENDER. Every piece of meat you buy at Food Center has received lhe benefit* of the SPERTIFIED PROCESS. Gold Medal Flour 2Uj/2 BANANAS Hard, Crisp 4 lbs 25c lb bag PORK CHOPS 17' PORK LOIN ROASTS 17' WHOLE OR RIB HALE—LB............. BAKED HAMS 25' WHOLE OR LEO HALF — LB. , VEAL ROASTS 22' CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS—LB......................... SMOKED PICNIC 15' LEAN SUGAR CURED - LB.................................. FRESH CHUNK PORK 8' COUNTRY STYLE — LB............................................ SPARE RIBS 15' LEAN MEATY — LB..................... VEAL, BEEF, PORK 22' GROUND FOR LOAVES OR PATTIES — LB. BOLOGNA 141/2' RING OR SLICED, LB. OYSTERS 25' FRESH — SOLID PACK — PINT . 40 FATHOM HADDOCK 17' FOUND ..................... CHUNK BACON 9' CLEAR FAT BACKS — LB..................... BOILING BEEF 10' LEAN MEATY BRISKET LB. .. FRANKFURTERS 20' SMALL OR SKINLESS - LB SLICED BACON 2lbs- 23' TID BITS ..................... HAMBURGER or 2,bs 29c PORK SAUSAGE — GRADE NO. 1 PORK LIVER 10' SLICED OR CHUNK — LB. BEEF LIVER 19' CHOICE NATIVE — LB VEAL STEAKS or CHOPS 25' POUND .............. . ...................... . .................. CABBAGE WAXY RIPE FRUIT Heads 21 EGG NOODLES FIRST CUTS—IB.................................. Star Lard 2 lb. OLEO DEL MONTE SALMON । CAN ................................................................ PINK SALMON CAN --------------------------- --------- CHOW MIEN NOODLES ONE POUND PACKAGE ......................... CHOW MIEN NOODLES ONE-HALT POUND PACKAGE .......... Viking Coffee lb. OEc PKGS. 3lbs-25' 25' 15' 29' 15' HOME BRAND ........................... ............... lb. Carton 2C 37c AMERICAN CHEESE SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing ,C_. OEc CANDY BARS w... . SPECIAL............................ Muller’s Bread BLISS COFFEE _ I 3 for 25' * 1 W CAN MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee O lb. AEc “ CAN 13c "IOYAL GELATINE A pkgs. 40c .........................v....................... NUCOA or GOOD LUCK 1 Qc .................................................................................... ** VIKINGCOFFEE DOG FOOD 3 for 1 flc 2 lb- 35' SPECIAL ....................... SPECIAL................................................. PARD Roller Skate" at REID'S ROLLER RINK, Thornap­ ple Lake. Wednesday. Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day nights. 3 LB. LOAF ..................... ................... ................................... ft* 1 QUART ................... ............. ................................. CHASE 4- SANBORN S DATED ROLLER SKATING A HEALTHY body is Hie SAFEST PREVENTIVE against (Tread ad diseases. "For HEALTH’S Sake, BUY IT THE ECONOMICAL WAY. STOKELY'S PUMPKIN 1 fl' 3«... t- 37c Ovengio 9, ">• |o»f chairman of the public health com- ftft t?,y M.onda “ mlttee of the Allegan Junior Cham’ft* ho3‘ft « ber of Commerce. .ftft “ft, I । ■ Thursday) in Wayland where ■ Kist Dairy Store will again be formerly lived i open for business Saturday. The ---------------- - 11 k store has been remodeled and new ASK CURB AND GUTTEB imUBed. Tb, clly , A new automobile U to be pur-1 proved three petitions that had I J chased soon for the UK of lhe city | presented asking for the bulk police. Provision for this purchase of curb and gutter for one block was made In the annual bucket. . East Colfax street from North H 1 Henry Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs ovrr t0 North East street: one b ■ Herbert Eaton of this city, joined 0,1 from East Thon i the Air Corps-of the U. 8. Army and E**1 M111' one block on East O t ta now stationed in Scottsville. Illi- street from South Michigan Ave nota. 1 *a the C. K. & 8. tracks. Anol On September 35, Kenneth on Ch4rch,rtr‘’?t' ,r°*n 8 Hampton entertained seven of hta th.tB,t^Hi boy friends In honor of his eighth guttered so that It will be ’ poa to have the blacktopping of birthday. Games were played and street completed next year. i So' far the city engineer re| Governor Luren Dickinson only four blocks that will have ta. ta.Wtal.d Tbund.J, Oct. 34 M Navy Naw Day Dav and and requests reaueata the the dllHit. tannac “ next year'it Z ‘J.. 1 J as ’wmMd'te aen. of Michigan to join In paylnj for^iinta « otheT stSeS i W SU1" n*'y I ’“'““I “ «“ “> “Sr p _ on that day. | tl0IXR ettrly w Uuit thp councU Education for the National De- plan on doing the paving next y fenac" is the theme selected for Over 30 miles of the 49 mile the twentieth annual observance of streets in thia city are now pa' National Education Week, Nov A little filling In on some str 10-16. according to County School would add to that mileage. T7 Commissioner Maude W. Smith. are a few streets where no petit! five members of Townsend Club have been submitted so far. No.’ I went to Lake Odessa Mon•• •----------------day evening to attend a supper. KNOWN FARMER They also heard a talk by Ben Boise, °N BUNDAY president for two years of Tqwnaend Isaac Lelnaar, aged 66. pas Club No. 1 of Lansing, Thia club I away nn Sunday at hta farm Im ] has 1.000 members. near Delton, the place on which* Suit has been brought In Circuit j Wlls born and which he purchafi court by Frank Tuitt against John -^''cn years ago In 1900 he ^J and Martha Hermlnett. The papers married to Miss Myrtle Snyder. M filed allege that Michael Tuitt, survives him. He also leaves ff father of Frank Tuitt. signed a note brothers. William of* Delton A with the Herminetts giving it to George of Hickory corners; tf the Galesburg State Bank. The half-brothers. Peter and Abrahr senior Tuitt died and Frank Tuitt. | Lelnaar of Delton, and three hJ as principal beneficiary of the staters. Mrs. Nettie Casey of Ha estate. brought the suit. It ap- tings and Mrs. Jennie Day of k| Jo7 pears that Michael Tuitt had paid amazoo The Rev. Victor Joi the obligation and the son sues to conducted the funeral service at » recover. , Kenton funeral. home on Tuesday] . Jesse Erb. of Billings. Montana, 2.00 P. M. Interment in the Ea made a very pleasant call at the Hickory Comers cemetery. Banner Office Friday. Jesiu* Is a for­ mer Hastings boy and attended OBITUARY school here over 50 years ago ac­ Mrs. Barbara Alwlne Roblel cepting Horace Greeley’s advice of aged 58 passed nway Thursdf "Go west young man, go west," he September 28 after a long lllnel set out towards the setting sun. She wns bom in Nappanee. l! shortly after his school days were ciiana on August 28. 1882 and rnoV over. Montana looked good to hltn. to Hastlng!> at the age of 7 yca| and there he became a ranchman She is survived by her busbar —and a successful one, until a few her mother, Mrs. Elizabelli Alwli years ago when he sold out. Though one son. Raymond of Hastings a! he has passed the “four-*cor< mark, j a daughter. Mrs. Shirley Bamv he still Is active and enjoys good of Lansing, also four grandchlklrt । health. He still thinks a lot of Has-1 Funeral service* were held < । Ungs, and loves to return lo the I Mondap nt 10:00 A. M at El. Rc । scenes of hta early boyhood years, of Lima church. Father John D i though there are not so many of hta Inn officiating, interment waa i boyhood friends left. Mt. Calvary cemetery. - COFFEE ■ SPECIAL ■*/ POUND 1 O Ige. ?Cc HEINZ SOUPS MOST VARIETIES............................ r Hastings, Mich. P Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 4 and 5 . DOUBLE FEATURE . RENFREW OF THE MOUNTED x "THE YUKON FLIGHT" LOLA LANE and LLOYD NOLAN in "GANGS OF CHICAGO” SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 6 and 7 WALLACE BEERY IN HIS LATEST TRIUMPH "WYOMING" Bargain Matinee Sunday — l:00 - .1:00 Adults 13c. CANS HEINZ CATSUP 17c HEINZ VINEGAR 17c LARGE BOTTLES ............................................................... 21' L fTCAND THEATER k QUART BOTTLE .................................................................. 1 ■ • ■’ TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. — OCT. 8, 9. 10, 11 The Sensational Story of the Morman Pilgrimage to Utah "Brigham Young, Frontiersman" Evening Performances Only 7:00 end 9:00 COMING next week "The Howards of Virginia.* caaiNso QSPR¥~ ?lbc°" <>UFEBUOY * -» <LUXhakes 10 21. Regular------------ 8c Large. 2 for 32c With BIO Caonoa Pish Towel 4 -» UAK11Y THEATIli; JEtf Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 4 and 5 EDMUND LOWE and ROSE HOBART in "THE WOLF OF NEW YORK" CHAPTER 9 of “DEADWOOD DICK" FOOD CENTER I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 6 and 7 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr., A RITA HAYWORTH in ' ANGELS OVER BROADWAY" SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 P. M. ADULTS I Sc , TUES.. WED.. aitS THURS. — OCTOBER 8. ». 10 LIONEL BABRYMORK 1«4 LBW LYRES Is "DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMS APPRENTICE TRAIN’G FILLS A NEED HERE (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) meat cutting, dry goods sales, re­ tail groceries, shoe sous, auto mechanics, gas station sales and dry cleaning The student* enrolled in this pro­ gram and the places where they are employed are: At the K. W. BUss Co.': Machinists —Robert Beadle, Burt Beam. Lau­ rence Beckwith. Wesley Blough. Norman Bogart. Earl Cappon. Wy­ man Claggett. E. Bruce Engel, Harold Bekert, Eugene Guernsey. John Isenhath. Ronald McKibben. Victor Munton, Robert- Shultx. Phillip Warren, Max Wellfare. Royden Yarger. Draftsman — Robert .Glasgow. Pattern Maker — Floyd Martin. Molders — Donald Borton. Richard Kenfleid. Rex Btrtckland. Robert Traver. Roger WaUace. At FeIdp*usch's Food Center and Market: Meat cutting—Dale Henry. Meal cutting and grocery—Justin Cooley. Groceries—Maxine Ayers. Max Myers. Joe Thomas. At Kroger's; Meat culling—OrviUe Cooley. At Hastings Cleaners: Thelma Shute. At Cut Rate Shoe Store: Lois Community Notices present at the Central Barry Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. O. Clark who live near the McOmber school. Come and get, acquainted and have a good time visiting with other Farm Bureau members. It’s Thursday Oct. 10 at' JfflCJSB 12078933 'Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Casts Grave The D. O. T. O. Club will be held Southwest Woodland accompanied the sheriff, but no inat lhe home of Mrs Charles Town­ The Woodland Barry County send, October B. Bring scissors and Junior Farm Bureau will hold Its cause of the death was very evi- ) colored pictures or magazines to business and social meeting Tues­ dent. ’ _.w ——* ineciniK 4 ucsmake scrap books for lhe children's day evening. Oct. 8. at the Woodland Sheriff Bera took with him three 8.1 ' " ■ ward and donations of canned Town Hall. Come and bring friends. 8r»PPUng outfits. Boats were ob- ; fruit or jelly for the hospital. tained. and efforts made to recover • ----------------- — „ Everybody is welcome. the body. He was assisted by several Blake Snd Falk School Districts Orangeville men. among them Ralph The 8. B. B. CUub. formerly I Cook. Floyds.palmer. Ferris Brown, lhe known as the Mothers Club, of the I The opening luncheon ol the and Clautl'wLrraw. Claud Sparrow ’ Soin Soon .tier after lhe Blake and Falk School District*. women’, club will be held Friday ;>“"h beiian. steriH Here beUeyel Orangeville Twp.. met Wednesday ■at one o'clock al the American'he bl, 'he tody wuh hl. crawl;.'. with Mrs. Dori* Foote with Mrs. Legion Hall. Clue.u are Invited. um u,c nuv* w“tel Earl Beaver asalsUnt hostess. The M M L Patterson of the Bay he hooked it again, and pulled ro next meeting will be October 9 with “ • u 01 . Da> . hard •that >..» tn. — the hook hmir. broke 1™ loose. Mrs. Edith Lord. All women liv­ City museum will be lhe speaker. tLater Ralph Cook in another boat ing in the above two districts are found his grappler had hooked on­ invited. to the victim’s clothing. He did not UNDERWEAR and SIEE - Organizations Cedar Creek waited utjtil the sheriff's grappler ________ _______________ _ Avenue. Hear the latest Townsend The Community club will meet at hooked it too; they both pulled the the schoolhouse tills week Friday news, body to Die surface of the lake. The night. Pol luck supper.____________ j ------------' soft Micky marl had made it diffi­ ------------. | Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will cult to pull the body from the lake Delton I hold nn afternoon meeting. Wed- hottom. The Delton Inland Lakes Oardgn 1 October 9 With Mrs. Floyd, nlr Risner family came to Orclub will meet at the home of Mrs.) Anpour of. Quimby. angevllie from Kentucky. He is surOeorge Kern on Thursday after~--- . 1 vived by his wife, Cassie 33 and six noon, October 10. Townsend Club No. 1 meet* every 1 children—Verner 15. Gretchel 11. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary' Wednesday evening at the hall. All Wavylean 9. Hancil fl, Ellen 4. and Club will meet at lhe home of Mis. are welcome. ‘Henry C.. Jr.. I. Royce Henton on Thursday. October Al Hastings Motors: Lynn Stedge. 10. Mrs Cecil J. Barnum of Au­ At J. C. Penney Co.: Thomas gusta will be co-hoatess. Roll call Robinson. will be "Current Event." The follow-. At Hanover Service Station: Ing papers will be given: "Religion Keith Sage. . tn the News." by Mrs. Mary M. At Hastings Piston Rings: Ro­ Flower: "Our Changing World." Mrs. Bertha Prouty; "Song.” Mrs bert Abbey. Neva Bunion. Another step in the field of ] Henry Germain. vocational education was taken last; year when a night school class in Cloverdale P. T. A. will hold their regular) metallurgy was organized for adults 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~’ PHONE 2314 working tn the meUls Industry. I meeting Friday evening at' lhe With the help of Mr. Charles Zink II Town hall. Pot luck supper and, as Instructor, the class was opened program. The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs­ with a membership of fourteen. This experiment proved very suc­ day, Oct. 10. at the home of Mr. and cessful and in a short time the Mrs Bernard DeOolia. The Delton L. O- T. M. will con­ membership reached twenty-three. In summarizing, it may be said vene Thursday afternoon. Oct. 3 at I that the apprenticeship training the home of Mrs. Kathryn Penncl*. j program is proving successful, and Every member please be present. Is serving a real need among a Hendershott group of young people who wish to Next Sunday will be Rally day at ; learn a trade but are Unable to the Hendershott Sunday school and I attend college. church. Special features are being I OBITUARY * ’’ prepared. Solomon J. Randall was bom in' Prairieville York BUte In 18&5 and passed away । , ... , . a ... WHOLE OH SHANK HALF — LB................... al U>« home ol hl. mn. Ava Ran- ,„Prairieville P™I,I;V‘11' f-:*' J. w'“ ”"J Call. September » at the ege at Wedneaday. Oct. s with Hey a.,d K year. He leave, ta maun, hl.1 "” L. D n Miles at Wayland. All »" I Mrs passing six sons and three daugh­ day meeting. Pot luck dinner at ters. Funeral services were held In noon. You are Invited. For Your Boy's Health Get Him Flannelette! Penney's Thrift-Priced PAJAMAS Keep him Ionia. A precious one from u* has gone; A voice we loved Is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Ood In His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given. And though the body slumbers still The soul Is safe In heaven. Assyria The Briggs church Ladies Aid will hold a supper on Thursday Oct. ,3. Quimby All new Farm Bureau members In this vicinity who have not regularly been attending the meetings and Ian old members also are urged to be 14’5 on the In Tailored Collars Sleek fitted dress coala of smooth needlepoint snd nevelty woolen good-looking/too! Sixes 8 to 18 Others at 98c SPORT SHIRTS lagal tailored Crisply If you prefer, select a style with a soft fur collar to frame your face! Every one warmly interlined and lined with lovely rayon satin! Sixes 12-42. FOR BOYS 79' WOMENS UNION-SUITS Sporty plaids, stripes, and plains in cotton ot rayon! Open necks, two breast pock­ ets and single or double but­ ton cuffs! Warm Well Made Long Wear­ Styled to suit your boy . . Priced to suit your purse! ing . MACKINAWS FURNITURE VALUES W« Wont To Show You Our Great. Big Line of BEDR9OM SUITES $29°° 498 trimmed! Children's Flannelette PAJAMAS and service you men demand on the job! Heavyweight 32 os. sll wool ia the favored double breasted Plain or Fancy Colors Notice the 49- One-piece sleepers ia soft, flannelette for little boys pockets I Gay. printed designs on white or colored grounds! Open fronts and elastic backs. Please Tour Tastes Some At Penney' have knitted caffs Flannelette GOWNS & PAJAMAS 14 s and you can xuroly find iuat what you want at a Wl„,.r A Bang-Up Value Here's one time your enthus­ LIVING ROOM SUITES manner know how they ought to be made and we order only the ones iasm for grand clothes won't Men's Full be squelched by a price lag! You’ll find al) the splendid lernsv the supreme UNION styling 69c you've been envying in expen- Priced at— $39°° $49°° $5900 and up $,| 1900 price your budget indicates! We are proud to show this line. Come in and look them over. tweeds and handsome cheviots Bi to judge the merchandise we carry so that the customer Will get the best possible results for the money they spend. selection—fabrics with starn- MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Deep burly fleeces, QQC Comfort price you are willing to bay. OUR STOCK OF and LIGHTWEIGHT for Dresier, Bed and Cheat of Drawer*. high ai $119.00. Thi( department ii jammed full, and girls I OVERCOATS Others at $39.00, $49.00, $59.00, $69.00 to ai 49 Why not be prepared for Wister thia year? MENS Prices start in at os low os Self-Trimmed Styles! With Luxurioui Fur Soft, cosy flannelette in full-cut, comfortable sues. 19c BACON SQUARES, lb. 10c BEEF ROASTS, Choice Cuts, lb. 21c BEEF RIBS, lb. .________ _______ 11c SIRLOIN STEAKS, Tender, lb. 32c SWISS STEAKS, Cut Thick, lb. ... 24c COATS coldest nights! FRESH HOME KILLED PORK ARMOUR'S SMOKED HAMS warm—even 1 LOVELY WINTER 79 HENRY’S MARKET PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 25c FRESH SIDE PORK & Spore Ribs, lb. 15c PORK ROAST, Shoulder Cut, lb; .. 16c PORK CHOPS, End Cuts, lb.____ 19c Buy Youri Now colorful They're reliable iu LOUG and COMFORT! srmlh to spare! Of ribbed cot tea- PENNEY PENNEY COMPANY, I n l o r p �r The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOM I It’s Spirit of • CommiNiity SIm THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1940 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Hastings. Michigan Hm Tfiot Counts—Not Iti BUNDAY IB RALLY DAY J TL„a* 2aIN WESLEYAN BUNDAY SCHOOL1 Sunday. Oct. 6. has been deaig-; ~ Just as the roll call started. Bar- j nated at Rally Day at the Wealeyan AT THE BTBAND nand ran up to the platform and | fall when they may! Area are getting underway with Methodist Sunday School and a "Renfrew *f the Royal Mounted" WHEN a man blackens made an effort to grab the mlcroCONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS another man's char­ many activities thia fall. In addi­ special program has been prepared with Jame* Newiil, Louise Stanley, TWENTY YEARS AGO i phone. According to parlimentary acter. lie never whiten* tion to th* usual business of• memAND SHADOWS —--- for , the occasionsorting with the miv The me film iinn ha* the me mounted muunicu police ponce ocpi. 30. Sept. jv. 1920 UU.U service Sunday School hour al 10:30 and battling bandit* of the air, and ' Michigan Republicans staged a, procedure, he had no right io M.urlo, ta<.n work week wUh Foreman <t» dermSlon:, of UM th. । p.-ujewo 888.U I""™ “’w■.- ionic maker. iauubi n tuuuo/'. |ng ----------through the «une ji .umorning. open* with a murder 10,000 feet in convention at Grand Rapids Friday■ speak further about the motion be­ icluba ciuim have i«ic had n«u outdoor uutwnii roasts ivm„vo with wn.i ;■ preaching pr«»cnuig service. 'the cloud*. Grand Rapids Bookcase Company. fl,,.n* toh/tot-t nl.l TT if, i l ■ orAitn . ____ of talented musician*. which resulted In some pretty solid fore the house. Delegates knew this A ------------About 30 friend* of Rev. Wm. Vai-1 tiicir school* Girl Reserve group land meetings with their father* aa the Taylor family, of Allendale, will “Gangs «f Chicago" starring . liarmony despite it* noise and open and resented his presence on the enllne gave him a very pleasant | rebellion against boss rule. It was stage. There is such a thing as farewell at the home of Rev and :" ’ — vocal and instrumental numbers. | Nolan enacts one of hl* finest the first state G. O- P. convention in speaking too much and at the wrong Mrs. O*car Jone* Tuesday evening. Boy-Girl Retreat Set Promotions will be made in the performances to date as the-lawyer Rev. Valentine has closed hla pas-1 for October 26-27 . many a year which has not been time. Barnard was guilty an both, By Observing Tommy lorata at the u. B- church here and and glrls and their leaders I Sunday-School, attendance award* [ who chooses to lead Ute racket*. dominated by the McKsy-Barnatd- counts. The convention hall wns' 1 ^lubi -^n^the”— ’Area a^Tmble 1 short C’*“ wlU hc«WaUaee Beery in -Wyoming” with will return to Kokomo. Ind. ■-- anwin —lr---------------Understand that my good friend McKelgan combine. Independent ' soon in such an uproar that It took 1 Leon Doster is now tn process of Former Hope Township Resident 1 THIRTY YEARS AGO I Chrlspell will bring an appropriate Leo Carrillo, Ann Rutherford Michigan Republicans carried on in the venerable Governor Dickinson. adding virtuosity on ihe trumpet to Write* Abojit Earlier Day* f ni ^ “ age . . ‘ The story of Reb Harkness, for-. [ himself, to restore some semblance Sept. 28. 1910 ______________ _________________ di spirit of Philadelphia. (Retreat. They will be Joined by u his many accomplishment*. — We are-certain that all our rcadThe Michigan M. E. conference, group of young people from HlUs-1 All present and former members nlcr train robber. who to protect a I of order. But things never did quiet, . . . : ers. especially residents of Mope of the Sunday School are urgki to uh Bnd 5rnan cliild. becomes the (^Ighjlght of the convention was down entirely until Barnard left the I Some Unknown friend or friends) township, will be pleased with the closing at Jackson yesterday, gave dole county. As Camp Barry has be present and a general tnvitaUnn j^der in a fight for law and order, sent the lad a toy horn a few day. folknrtng ktUr Wtf received last Barry county the following pastors: been discontinued, the affair tills to all who are attending elsewhere] not the talk by Senator Arthur H. platform . -------- -— 1 °6°... । Wfek Jrom R- H- Grillcy. manager, Hastings. Rev. j. W. Sheehan: Has-’year will be held nt Reid's Resort is extended. “Brigham Young” starring Vandenberg, the homespun "political .. . '°fthe Grant Lumber and Fuel Com­ tings circuit. Rev. W, M.. Todd: on Thornapple Lake, cast of HasA poll by counties was started by ————— *,o > ——— I Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell of the venerable • Luren A rcal-a.h-life model with a curof aranl Michigan. Mr. Gril- Nashviile. Rev. F L. Niles; Middle- >tings. Group discussions, talks, and when about, a quarter of the why ly-cue and three keys. OBITUARY get against the turbulent back“----- — ” recreation will feature------------------the program. : ky aa> a fornwr reaWcnl of Hope vllle. Rev. J. H. Bennett; Freeport.'-----Dickinson, or lhe oratory of any of R6v. W. 8. Phillips: Irving. Rev. Mr*. Mary Ann Butler, age 94. ground of the great Mormon trek, Miss Jessantne Cobb of the Grand the' other notable personages pres-, through the list it became so evi­ .i -j.. • ' township. The letter follows: I John P. Doher: Banfleld. Rev. T. Rapids Y. W. C. A. and Merrill died at 1:30 A. M. Saturday at her this'll the moat appealing love story Already Leon can do surprLstng r dent that lhe minority report would ent. In fact, with all due respect Grant. Michigan H Wright: Prairieville, Rev. E. i. Enyeart of the State Y. M. C. A. farm home in Johnstown township, of lhe screen. The history of the things with this little instrument, i September 18. 1940. Nllrs: DeRon. Rev. Robert Cornell; have been secured ax speakers. to them, the entire program was a be adopted by a landslide_majority a mile south of lacey. She had been Morman community founded at llllmber. In particular. Cook Brothers I ill for a long time i Great Sail Lake, one of the great­ Woodland. Rev. R. R. Atchison. bore; mere routine to be endured that Barnard withdrew his delega- । Qnc ! tion liar, and conceded defeat. J has --------------been ------------dubbed "Hurricane --------------- ... Ap- Hastings. Michigan I W. R. Jamieson has leased the.-----------DEATH----OF-----------------FORMER ! Mrs Butler was bom on Marcli est productions filmed. while waiting for the report of the _ . .. - ----------------vt->a- Jo^lm^r^the n... • Ocnllcmen. i Thus for the --------first lime in «^ht ) prwiring^^rttta 1 16, 1846. in Johnstown township • • ’ , | bakery and restaurant tint door east BARRY CO. RESIDENT credentials committee. . of the Banner office and will open | Gladys Helrigle Beaudro W4S w*> and -----------------------------had resided on — the — — farm — • i on AT BARRY Calm of An Orange-Scented Sub ­ I years or more. Republican delegates ; suh I was very much interested in your . 1— -----the - last -74 ----------.. J—T- aUrrlng for business Monday. i fom Sept. 12, 1890 at Freeport, the which she died for years i "Angel* Over Broadway' Tropic Night." p •article on Hope township in the Strangely enough, everyone knew ) had a convention which they could, , J. E. Mealley. superintendent of daughter of John and Mary Ellen u »urvlved by three son*. Edwin Douglas Fairbank*. Jr, Rita I HayShe died at NUes on ot Dnmett township. Calhoun coUn-, worth I Heh! Heh! Hehl And others call September 12th haue. My father <E. I schools here about 10 years ago. who Helrigle. what that report would be; knew call there own. E Grilleyi traded his homestead in entered the Methodist ministry, has , Sept. 23 at 50 years of age. On ' • • • lit some til ing else again! and Thoma* ciimticu me mcmuuuri ministry. nuv aept. so ot 1 Thomas and Wesley of of ' a strange and wonderful romantic that it would recommend seating Cloud county. Kansas, for what is Dl.xboro. I June 12. 1919, she was married to Johnstown township, a daughter, daughter.;u The contest between Tom Read. ‘ ... been given a pastorate at Dixboro. drama of four people in search of. «. a both delegations from Wayne coun­ known as the George Eddy farm in the Ann Arbor district. A much shorter title, too. i1 Walter of- Chicago and ._ .. "Beaudro . _. . Mis* Lucy Butler, at home and Id' "break.” a girl out of nowhere and recognized as a McKay man. and (this was in 1873> on the south side ty with a half vote per member, Herbert Rushton. favored by Dick- ‘ VWARR *OO th,t WBS h" h0O,e ,Or mM,,y seven grandchildren and 15 great­ a boy who thinks he's tough. | Someiof the boys are kidding my of Wall lake. The point Joining our FORTY FpRTY YEARS AGO | years she w|U gn>ally thereby assuring a net of more than grandchildren. boss about his new suit. farm was owned by a party in Chi­ Funeral services were held at the Sept. 27. 1900 I by her family, relatives and many1 one hundred votes favorable to the inson and the anti-boss group, for. candidate for attorney-general was ] m) ,WJC Crothers. I Scd, cago and could have been bought for Congressman Hamilton and Hon. I friends They will remember her Briggs church at two o'clock Monday My lireilu friend WU Gordie McKay-Barngrd cause. 1 6100 00. The Carpenter school was an anti-climax—and an antl-climax ] outblffed all the oiher dlVOt-diggcrs1 my first schooling. Our desks were W W Wedemayar (poke to crowded for her kindness and for her afternoon with Rev. Marcus Tabor The story of the efforts of a young “»e championship al our lil­ holes bored tn the logs, with wood houses at Middleville, Nashville and • thoughtful deed* whenever there in charge. Burial was in the near­ criminal lawyer to aave a client of Il was a foregone conclusion that which only partially reflected the whose innocence he is convinced. ; tie country club. | was trouble or distress. Besides her by Union cemetery. pins in them and a board laid on Woodland last week. anti-boss sentiment. credentials committee would submit determined Jas. L. Wilkins starts Monday for husband. Walter, she is survived with benches to sit on. It was all Congratulation* boy! such a report because the Central Many .staunch anti-boss delegates BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY woods east to the schoolhouse—only Arkansas where he will be engaged by her mother. Mrs. Mary Helrtgle SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS Committee, itself, which Is supposed j felt that Road deserved renomi- । And there my charming lassies in lumbering. His family expects to i of Hastings; three sisters Mrs. John i one family <a Mr. Hinkley) between leave their new home about Oct.1 Hoevenalr----of-----------Hastings. Mrs.----------Jessie There will soon be two special —for --------------—--------------------------------------------- ----------to reflect Republican opinion In the । nation out of respect- for thc "sec- |s an e]jKtbic bachelor who is reul- oiir house and the schoolhouse. ■ Slocum ot Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Communications of Hastings, Lodge* jtate, recommended this compromise, ond term" tradition. Others wholly eligible. The stone wail across the south- i 2. Deaths recorded: John Keagle. 84. Clair Emerson of Niles; also two No. 52. F. A: A. M. The first will be gt a. stormy session the evening be-1 weren't particularly enthused about Tommy may‘ha’e t’o start his col- cast cove of the lake, was always a — •township: ------- • \.... will ----------------------------Connor, brothers,--------------------Alvin Helrigle — of Free- on October 9 when the second degree i mystery....»No one knew how it got Castleton _ .. -----------------twf, fore at which Wilbur M. Brucker. I Read personally, felt that his v®* lection of eligibles again. 25; Mr*. Irving Rose. 55. Maple port and Arthur of UAll.A^ Holland, and work W(U I* C()nferred ------- - --------- —-- _______ . — — । mere, rue 1 there long crossway ot Tiie longeast crossway east of antl-boM a sop Tommy । many other relatives and friends..,; dldatcs The second will be on Ocanti-bow leader, leader, was was denied denied admls-1 admis- nomination nomination might might be be a sop lo to the] the Totnmy ’hasn't hasn't been been able able to to,'1 Briton Briton, was alwnys'a always a bad'remd. bad road. ’ In I Grove. Delton,.'was — | Funeral services were held at thei tober 16 when a dinner will be thus wouia would neip help to pre- gel a R ticket to the Worlds Series) wet weather tiie water would be hub I alou even though he was a former j bosses arid ana tnus io pr®-; | Leonard funeral home on Thursday I served al 6:30 P. M- followed by I «-------------_____ « a I... rank*. Rut ' \jrtpFn deep nivillt'h*lf nboul'half 1)1the length of It it. ’ governor and■an honorary member serve ..H "harmony ” I.' in •thc But e... )thcr. afternoon, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt conferring the Master Mason de­ | About 1890 we sold tiie farm and Of the committee. I a majority —-------------- • • • y went along with DicktnDicktn-! I officiating. Interment In Riverside.. gr*e on two candidates. All Masons bought 20 acres one mile east of the: • • • son and decided to continue thejN, H. S. WINNER OVER | are urged to attend three important At our alar* you will fiad everything OBITUARY *** ' Delton. My father and S. P. Healey j . In spite of this certainty about! houseeleanfng by nominating Rush- ppccwvil I F Fl FVFN j built a sawmill, planing mill and | Tyden League 1 Joseph Sage. 64. son of William meetings and visitors are welcome. lhe majority report, the run-of- ton to reptaca Read. onttn V H-UC CUE VC 18 Garner Hampton. feed mill. I Speed-Kings lost the flrst game and Lucy Sage wa* bom to Has­ Worshipful Master. will Milan Walldorf! and I skated to-’ to Chevrolet Garage but came back tings, January 6. 1876. and passed mine delegates on the convention • • • Strong Lowell Team Will gether on Wall lake many times. I strong to win the last two games : away September 28. 1940 after an . floor were hoping a few members on | Harry Kelly. Vernon J. Brown, GORDON CROTHERS Ruuell Wright Modern American. Be Here Friday Evening d0 not remember the date when thc and have a grand total of 2570. with extended iline** He was a life­ IS GOLF CHAMPION the credential* committee would Felix Flynn and Judge Emerson T».- ■ U M Ct .Iav/f. tn.i i c K s rl'l1ro.id was built, but It1 a nire count of 949 in the last game. long resident of Hasting* anti a*have the "gumption" to submit a Boyles, the other successful candl° clc'cn , c,e'* was craded. readv for for the the tie*, Cr«>ait for fnr the th., fine niu. score u-nr» goes cn». to tn M. m The golf championship was played ] was graded, ready ties, and and ,: Credit SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER mlnority report favoring lhe Wayne' dates, were all nominated by ac- Greenville 7-0 in a game there Fn-1 nothing more done for eleven years. Comp. 534 <169-204-161) and C. Nor- soclated with the Wool Boot Co. at the Country club Sunday, is holes for forty years. day evening. Hastings scored the it was finished. We still have rls with 556 <183-160-213). Casite 1 He was — married ..«..RU ... ,w to Susan both forenoon and afternoon. A. L 53-piece Mivic* plain white, golddelegatlon selected by Harry S. Toy.1 climalion. In 1899 I only touchdown with an off tackle |Then J ; 6100 00 in the road. At that time I lost two games to Warehouse when Arminda Craig who departed this Brown of Grand Rapids and Gor­ Charles Miller, former sheriff of. Incld0|.uUy’the ,‘cilon ot the play after «,,er an ,n eighty-yard 'WW-X*"1 “ »«n bsaded American march don Crothers survived the various porcelain. For Eight © Berrien county and representative! , . nii,.nritv down tbc Arid. The Saxops also Frank Norwood had the only store in I Widrlg of the winners scored high life in September 1925. He Is sur- . flights as championship contenders. of the fourth congressional district BdpPUn« the minoritj hltd two otlwr scoring opportunities Delton. Tills has been removed and । with 511. Tough Guys were tough! vived by thred children, Craig of In the forenoon the score was tied American Blue Willow Type 60.95 | and blanked the Dubl-Testa. Viking Schenectady. N. Y. Mis. Margaret report of the Credentials committeei but failed to penetrate the alert a nice oil station built there. but in the afternoon Crothers won Service for Six © Yours very truly. j swept the series with the Office. Clay. Detroit, and Mrs. Kathryn on the Important credentials, comconcluslvely that the Repub-' Greenville defense.. During the During the R H Grilbv |Metnlubes won the first from Car Moses. Hastings; three brothers. Dd. mlttee. wa*. in fact, instructed to! rmtml rnmmlttre as K an“' the Saxons game Saxon* made ten first first LuRay Pastels 20-piece Harter 60.25 Seal fight this McKay-Barnard control1 . down* Sea) but. dronned dropped the last two two. Valv- of San San rmneicrnFrancisco: vvilli-m William of Grand sets, open stock price 61.80 © downs ttrieven to seven for for Iheir their opponento. opponent,. Rings completed a slam on lhe I Rapids; Frank of Hastings. Three PENNOCK HOSPITAL even if he had to submit a minority now constituted does not represent, Thc >corlllK drlvc began sooll Steel-Vents when Chase scored 540. grandsons also survive. i A daughter was born to Mr. and Ficetaware (Genuine) Lto.w,r« hv himwir ,he runlt and n,e ot Rcpuh11™’1 after thc opening kickoff whicli report signed only by himself. I Jn Mlchl<an , Greenville received. After one play Ryan 522 and Payne 521. “ ' Funeral• services were .... held at Mrs. Russell Zerbcl. 1510 S. Hanover High School Notes Fraternal League wLeonard's Funeral home on Monday., St., on Sept. 25. Mrs. Zerbel and | . . • | the northern lads punted to the Modern American , . _ Burial In Riverside daughter have returned to their Sheldons won two from City- September 30. The credentials committee wranMany Adeline spectators at thc Hastings 20-ynrd line, it wa* from Editorials for b poll of the delegation*. ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glance* Bits of Yesterday Y.M.C.A. Items >116 ,1 Healer Communication' Quality DINNERWARE Dowling News ' home. •gled it* way through a stonny three' convention n;lon nrc o give the successful Barbara Babbitt. Barbara Shan­ County when anchor man Adams cemetery. are lncUned inclined tto give ,<here 'here that mat tne succeasiui march marcn ~L------ ** * Mr and Mrs. Thomas Myers. 1122 hour session. One could hear ’em:! Jude Glenn C- •Gillespie. new legal .-mkrx tho rirsanviiio OrwiviUc nnnt goal Un«> line. non. and Beverly Jone? were the scored 510. Oddfellows took all three ° „ ... s «re the parents of a girls that attended the Girl Reserve games from the Moose. Beineid with • “talking things over" halfway down,) W. Johnson. Prairieville I advisor to the governor, considerable Although the Saxons have won' "Setting Up" Conference at Chief 520 and Murray with 517 helped , Jake ,, -------------•.---------- — ■ son bom Sept. 26. l “ ncit!p former, pooled away Scp-i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. the hall and outside the ‘ building ’j credit for launching the drive both .. games so far this season the Noonday Camp September 28 and Ho« win U»H (uw* Irom C. Y O trmnrr L»P; OA nt nl< ukiitH nf i tember 20 after at his homeuinew. south ne of' Darrell Hall. 514 E. Center, pn Sept Brucker. Incidentally was allowed!I against the McKay-Bamard qon- team sees real danger ahead with Uommereta! League Ii Prairieville a tong ' Prairieville after a long illness. He 29 Iziwnlt Lowell nt at tho the fnlrvrniinrl* fairgrounds horo here Fri- | A big sister was given to each but twelve minute* to present the; K. Clark with 543 led Auto Sport. jjQH, in Wayne county. New Heroert Cooper. cooper 703 703 N. N church church ventlon machine. ‘ " Herbert j day .evening at 8:00 o'clock. Lowell freshman girl Tuesday. September Middierilk cre^ere^'wiS with 1 York' November 15 1B67' the son of St . was dischancM from the hoscase for his delegation <an effort ------------------------ — —----------------------;;.«3 A particularly *h. ’ pp>' Indlvldial h “ " «rid men who WtoBtolWiMlF.1 A p.rtPAU.,,, p.pp, ar(. mosl 0Kn 24. half hour period, when they met Mlddleville Creamery. Freeport with, Benjamin Benjamin and and Mary Mary Johnson Johnson and and pita! pita! Wednesday, Wednesday his condition be be­ his condition . lony pin Ii.ntop rti.mw won , , o , hc M , o , b"­ * 1 . . are rated the most deceptive open in, thc gym. This i* done each to Michigan at the age of 19. Ing greatly Unproved While Ed. Barnard spoke for about at the convention was p. L- Smith. flcld ln West Michigan Class year to better acquaint the new girls nSm.to'b?.nk!?^ato™KnSn came ln mnrrln<>A M” Ylrjlm^Bh.rrr. NuhriUe. Wa trne linllpd In l„ At... t.. an iui hour nour and ana one half. nan. Leslie Butler.! isuucr. < who. wno. two years ago sounded sounaeu the me keyacy- u circles. I with the school. The senior girls Si raXrs KTrnTSS B'1U' ««"lvl»a Rom. 3. ho ton .dmlurt lor . Hastings has not defeated Lowell ] act a* big sisters. jchalrman of the state central’ com- note which has kept „„ the fight n~ to™,™, hlm BMC “* ll» hb "lir. w,ft- ■‘ UllUKIIlCT LTOIH DO'* Ul !nulor oprr.Uon. ; ' . „ ~ | 3UMI Irom Goodyear Ooodrrar Bro*. Bro,. Thompson ThominonK , home ------ ---------------------------------------, wn of Pralri„ - lllr. i claud; R «newM of football rela- : Junior rings are on display in the from tknlttee. was also there to argue for against bos. rule going. In the de-! ri”“ and Laberteaux each scored 506 two grandchlldren and four broththe compromise favored by the two | a feat of the McKay-Bamard. com- Hons three years ago. but plan to who wasnicely. injured in an accident, is Mr Wheater* sixth hour drama-! Jv-TcoS^ hoJ ™d An drasurBn«ev“*r- Boning make a determined effort this year. ry! ers. John and Ed. of Orangeville. gaining nicely. "r * ~ bosse*. I bine. “O. L." saw something fnr , I' Thc game with Lowell will mark tics class has been studying and w? £1^ of Pro rievm© and .uIke of Del-, Thp The cond|tlon condition ftf of Mrg Mrs. Hannah Hann r- Lewi* . --------*• *• *• I a, which la Inta Vhe. ia kalmaAtf himself, ImrV hod VaPAIl been Wrorlfa work-'‘1the flrst home game of thc current1 performing pantomime. Having 1 *'c , P ton. Funeral servkcs were held at Lott. Alto. Route 2. is improved But tn spite of aU this pressure., 1|)g At the convcntlon thls yeaE he season and will be played under'the the Henton funeral home at two Business at the" hospital during finished that branch of drama they! .there emerged a minority report had a |Mrt ln hplnlng t0 stratahtenjMghto 8t thp Hastings Ice & Fuel took afternoon. Rev. the latter part of September was are now reading and considering -------- —r,— — three 7—I o'cloric slgned by Hayes officiating Interment was tn not so rushing as during several “* K“ eight members, including ■ out th,. beetle rape for attorney gen- > FIND “DEER DRIVING" pg. b, pn-p.r.Ito .or .... Prairieville denfetery. . previous weeks. Charles Miller of lhe jeral so so inai that omy only one one opposnion opposition can-1 can- Lnl----,?X?CYV J°B ■ ■ 1 . ___ _ 4th District. [crai -T ------_______ WrtnwUy. Septemto 33. lh. i «•'to to. U». toy on. b«to. to.uiui.tou ><■ .tort nf tii* n>a*on Rook­ ;. One of the few comic Interludes of! dldatp would UP before the eon-' lng.. d^.r_aS tnJthod oilen suggested method often suggested home management class Inspected • .. •from areas itiihhnrrtc won twice from Perks Tavern. 8 rather tense afternoon came when' vention to oppose Tom Read. the.to remove tiie animals Mrs ------------— -------- •»-« ■* Hubbards noni.ne»l> arranged .case „arnW h)(rh Mnu> I Harold Wrick had high single game • Jolm Smolensk! of Grand Rapids • NcKa> offering. Two years ago. Mr. j where - ‘ ' they arc causlwt crop damagy - kltcnen. / of the evening with 223 and Wm. presented the majority “compro-1 Smith wa* defeated over boss op- ■ —were vividly illuswtcd recently! Miss McElwain lr trying to secure Schnder Jr., one pin less or 222 Hos­ when 19 men set about removing 1 some song books with French songs mlse; report with the remark that it position because- there Were several tings Piston Rings blanked Middle­ nine deer from a field near Fairview 1 for her Frfneh classes to use. came as the result of a most agree- candidates in the field to split tiie in Oscoda county. | **' Many high school• students -*- J * are ville. Chas. Leonard was high for the ' - farmer's 40-acre now wearing Saxon emblems on evening with 563 < 189-180-194 >. able and harmonious meeting: H;.t- independent, vote. Thanks, in part. ■ Fencing ... of a Other high scores were H- Wcick. ' monyl If that faceting represented ■,o Mr Smith, a repetition of thl:; field on part of which alfalfa is be-: ‘heir sweaters and Jackets. • • •been three-fourths -Mr. Wheatcr's stage and radio 556. D Oood/ear. 547; R. Hubbard. ing grown had -harmony" then u cat fight in n [ situation was avoided, 546: A. Brown. 544; Wm. Schader JrSf>32; K Clark. 531: R. He*s. 524: tok >to b ..Bnteu lulUbrl 0(WJa 0( (completed and game men of the applying to the theater. conservation departmont enlisted aid A Douse. 516: W. Hackney. 513; O. and fannWith thl. committee report, the'nllc •“'h <“• <R"toped m MleN-1 ot conservation _____ _ „„ officers„„ Brower. 512: G. Perkins. 510. I ers to chase deer out of the field bc- OBITUARY With this committee report. convention came to life; became' B“n havc B rt8bt ,0 rccI Jub*lnnt »’ fore the tract of land wa* completeWarren Kenneth Garrett, son of R Ntpe again led the keglers In in Wtod and zo, M„ W.„™ q„. | .to to5„ more alive, fighting and independent ‘ the outcome of the convention *' "* ’Iv enclosed. * Trip deer-proof fense also encloses rett. rt i. was to born in Baltimore »><lto' town­ ,™ HU rflorti .on 1.0 «.m« .. than any convention has been fo^. Grand Rapids. ship. Barry County. Michigan. Sun- lor otT, Hrtto. anlto Rod ArHoarver. Urrr, u no >« tor: * the pazt eight jean.. . . . . aaaa^o^u »,aX ।on 41<1e of lhe field which had d»S’. M«y 13 1M2 nnd >tord •«© „,. Prlsidto, .on I.le. from F. .bragging about an accomplished U(,pn After several hours !' h1' *"• * T. Office to on lhe «ron« end A roar of approval greeted KenThe McKay - Bamnrd-Mc- ] of effort, the 19 men had succeed! d day. totemto » need 38 ol hree to n«hln« eounl Mth duneth M. Stevens. Detroit attorney. ]Kelgan combine received a set-back.: in driving two deer through the 4 months and 2-days. . trihuttnn’ On Wednesday. November 29. 1922 I Bn„ u.„ue a* he presented the minority reportit Is true, add a severe one. but the ■ ?pcn*,15- A *hlrd animal was so ex­ nausteo mat rnen were able to he was united in marriage to Julia | — ■ - scores were ... High hard to secure -----------------------------... d-feat which favored seating the w.. Wayne defeat wa. was by no mean, means decisive. decisive, catch it and carry it from the held. Dunkeibcrger of Maple Grove who]■In the Bliss League Friday night , All ’hree of them, particularly Mr. j AU efforts to drtve the remaining now remain* to mourn her In**. I ] delegation selected by Toy. Chase led the group with a 513 । McKay, have appointees anti six deer from the field met with fail- Five children were born to thl* i score. Tool Room won two from , plentifully s c a 11 e r ed J ure One deef leaped over a man as union. lour ot .horn rurvlv. ™ ' A A^ I lire teaned nvnr n n. Wilbur Brucker. speaking in favor■ ; friends Wltan. Oer.ld. Arlene end Me ... ! ——..—j won twice M. I- throughout Itowtot state w onio©*, <*<«. uovornor Oto* i11 J5f* .................... . . of the minority.nwwvim report, gave «*• th* out-1 outGarrett. He Is also survived by hili]from Engineers and Electricians and standing talk .of the entire session. indicated that he will ] heavily, heavily, ... abandoned the effort for father. Willard Garrett, two sis-! Office each won a game and one n. <. Dickinson has Indicated .... ADAM again "out in front" with newer and in a deadlock with no play­ He must have had some effect otr not clean house with these “boss that day. more convinced than ever ter*. Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin of ended , off. thc few who were wavering on the!men" M ]onR fts they "behave them- that a deer is-a contrary creature, Battle Creek and Miss Mildred Gar-1 ... smarter styles ... hats for every occasion to question of accepting the compro- selves"—whatever that means. As-1 A1'°' tbey un,e »tock tn the rett of Dowling, and by a large WOMENS LEAGUE Emma Carpenter <gave able asmtoe for lhe sake of “harmony ' suming these men do behave for the ^^hat deer hlv?b££drivm toto circle of more distant relatives and blend with the new fabrics and color-tones friands. ' |»l*tancc to her teammate* and won The talk Was made under dltHculties' duration of the’ Dickinson regime, refuges Just before the *ea*on opens, Funeral service* were held Mon- r two games for Miller Fum. when in Autumn Suits and Topcoats. since he had to compete with some the Michigan bass combine Is like- ’ The Job. they say. Just couldn't be day. September 23 al 10:30 o'clock *he scored a 472 series Theoline rather savage heckling from Bar-ljy n, cnd Up two years from now "* done. at the Dowling church, lhe Rev. Schader was not fnr below with 469 « Conger Hathaway officiating-1 when Beta Sigma Phi scored a slam nard's Wayne group. n-<>r.<>nHz.n virtnaiiv with ■» an norganization virtually intart intact ’ " _ _ _ , WM. M* » podP1”""' ”> 'hi* comnU.tr. I. Interment was in the Union ceme- on Bonnet and Gown, jane Daniela W. north of Lacey.I of thc losers scored 456 Bonrord rmuln-l Mlml up lo lhl>1 Uon t0 lo„, lnt0 , nth.r loo- omons the rank and Hie Republicans. However, it ia still the, POLICE REPORT 1590-545-635-1770. Boyes Real^Estate pcUA ertdmUT l«Un, eraUMonl ot 1W1 'official organization'group of the- The city police department re-1 <H 5B0-569-66oll7W. Beta sigmu< hU ,tren<U). . . . "OlteeJied •4« •5« Open stock price 17.10. Genuine Imported China ______________ IOQ.9S •for 12- complete - - only "W Strrice Famous Spode Chin*, 20- 6 4 C-35 piece starter let* at low as IO The above prices ate limited to stock on hand. New prices will be considerably higher. Save as much as 25 per cent by buying at these prices. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler M\ »29-5 ADAM HATS ths chairman called for a I It Is necessary to keep In mind, party. Continued control of thl*'Ported -------------------------to the cotnjcil ...______ Friday night J Phi. , .... <3) -----------------------699-66O-745-2IO4. -- Bonnet “ ‘ that the* two weeks ending“ Uvat and (too, that Felix Flynn, even though ‘ committee 1* a' factor favorable to * **for ” **"* *" "* .."Gown-<0>" 674-618-602-1746.1 night 20 miscellaneous complaints, Siglers <□< 6O5-639-663-1BO7. Wind-1 lie does enjoy the friendship of McK,y-B*m,rd „, n been received rrc„,ra and >1)o 12 H traffic storm. (|> 614-604-617-1835. Trio| had ?"• U MniUb' . MelCw There is still a lot of work to be tickets had been issued. There was (Cafe (1) "I rising -------------- ------। I®*n-done if the splendid Job com- onr arrest for disorderly conduct Store <2> 589-620-699-1928 j McKay and Barnard still rule the] menced in k. Grand Rapids i'No lie ®>'d nine doors were -.......... ... Packers.: found unlocked | Fum (2) 683-667-614-1964. bv ’Uc. night policeman during th«tl«J» •577-635-629-1861. Strand (1) (Republican State Central Commit- followed tn to n rw.itv to a reauj successful cot.chv pollce M 550-585-592-1727. Penneys. (3) 513-. ) nfluence dusic-n. • operators’ licenses. *612-595-1720. . Featured WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 543-675-625-1823. Kist I Selling Quality Keeps Us Bu& Haatings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER X 1M4 Thot Count*—Not Its SIm THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1940 sundaV school 5. has been dulg-| The Theaters and Marcella Goggins of Lansing? Cook, Vice-Pre*. June Leary; OBITUARY correct methods of fitting and! Miu Lucinda M Bush daughter actual sewing processes. j Rosemary Jacoba and Masters Her- Secy., Marjory Hill; Treaa. Ruth I of Mr. and Mr*. John Bush, was At the flnt leader’s meeting. । man. Peter and Jam*/ Maurer. The McGregor. -------bom In Meadville. Pa. on March 20, Mr*. MacLeod will analyze lhe bechoir members wish io extend their. A reunion of the Culler family 1873. She departed this life on commgness of the new fall fashions . sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ly-1 was held on Sunday at lhe home Sept. 25 at her home in Hasting*, Barter. . . . i— —-------- .----------— v On Aug. 4. 1894. ahe was married | The Barry County Garden Execu -' aaatotad by her aitjera. Mr* Daisy OUo K. Hawkins at Meadville AND । Uve committee met at the home of Skidmore and Miss Verta Culler. who prfcedc<1 her In death on June Uaurtce died Mrs. J. L. Valentine. 220 West Those present were Mr. and Mr*. w. 1031. lIer 'Marshall street, Thursday ... evening. ------------- — ............................. —.. OU* Culler of Grand Rapids. Bruce November. 1931. Since her m*rThla was lhe annual, meeting and Culler and Mrs. Henry Kraut of rt,ge she has lived In thb com­ an ' ~ , munlty. all rannrta reports were iriven given. Officer* Officers Gull lake. I Mrs. Cheater Stowell waa the hoel- elected for the coming year •re:' * • ’ ' ■ ’ I Surviving are three children. Vic-' are: Mr* After a dbcutsIon of suggestion* tor and uwrence of Hastings and k* to twelve gueeta at" *~ coffee, Mrs. Milo DeVries. Pres.; IL~. from two tin four o’clock Monday Dori* Lewis. Sec’y-Treas. Tea — and‘ tor class study, tiie members voted RuUl Woodard of Kalamazoo, eight Lftemoon. honoring Mrs. V. A. cookies were served by the. hostess । '“T lnJT‘e rrandchlldren and two great grand□rubba. Mrs. Edward Campbell aa- and the remainder of the evening Llfe of Christ, with Mrs. Keller children; abo many relatives and as teacher. K ILsted Mrs. Stowell and Mr*. Arthur was spent in visiting. ; ... friends. Hansen poured Vari-colored pe­ ,, . . , , , i Service* were held at the Bap-‘ . ^""2 l,er Monday afternoon with The Stitch and Chatter club met tunias and callopals made attractive al her home. nev. Rpv jvicock Aftfock oiiicu>«ui*. officiating. mien Interment 80ih on with Mrs. Ina winiiuoa. Mrs. a*i>. uiuuuj wn» pre- m ,> Thursday . i.u.nun; evening -i.u ..... — — birthday ----------- - Sunday ---------. -decorations. Grubbs was ited with * book of favorite Weldon, thirteen members mid two There was a dinner nt noon In her WIW nt thp RUnand cemetery. jm». each guest making a contrt-' guests being present. Each mem- honor al which her brothers, sb. ■»« -------------- -— Kution. i bcr wore ter* inn'i «nd son's wrre present. EXTENSION CLUBS ____ a costume to represent __ ____tor*n ’nnrt famtlrfamily ttrrn mwnt .■ ..bj • • • | song and prizes were given for the About 50 relatives and friendsfballrd - ~ Taking the home-made look from I Cover* were laid for fifteen at the; most correct answers given. Mr?, during the afternoon. (clothes made nt home is the present ■amlly dinner given by Misses Adah' Mabel Foote and Mrs. Mollie Ben- I - - ■ Price Slothed I aim of the women of the Home Lnd Zella Odell on Sunday. Those nett winning. Tiie next meeting IA dinner and dance arc scheduled Economics Extension clubs of Barry . Lrescnt from out of town were Mr. will be on October 24 at the home10 b<’ w ,b,“ club. ThuiKtay county. Because of their Interest; ■nd Mrs. E. F. Sisson. Coal Center, of Mrs I. J. Smith.Birthday hon- 1 evenlnr. oct. io. with the followbM in home sewing these 30 groups fca.. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sisson and or* will go to Mrs. Jessie Robin- committee in charge: Mr. and Mrs. have elected the making of a dress BUI and Barbara Sisson of Kala- son. . Ocrge Hebden, chairmen: Mr. and from a commercial pattern us their, Up to nioo' ’■ <5 feau^and Mnand Mr. Evan Ful••• ; Mr». R E. Waite. Mr. and Mrs. W. inthoi long B »-#I project for the year ahead. I 6*r and children of Carlton ' Member* of the O O Club were R. Cook. Mr and Car.... and ..... Mrs. v,. G. W.Warren w... Mary E. Bullb. Home Extension I I ■ • • t I entertained by Mr*. Grace Gor- ter. Mr. Mrs. C. DeCou. Mr. 12-edge blade . . . atainleaa I One of the delightful social event* >‘nm at thn Gorham Wall lake cot- and' " Mrs. ~ David French ' tend Mr and Agent, announcer, that Mrs. Leona steel holder! At thia low ; Mrs. Harold Weick. ; MacLeod. Clothing Specialist from lof the past week was the gathering on Wednesday. price it pay* to buy • • • College, will meet nnitjKl Rrethre^Cchurehn<xi Saturday : Thr 8*Pu?m‘*r* meeting of the! mny muw-Mi .» iw-c*. Michigan ..State .......... .................................... Mrs Harry McDonald was limteas with^group (lraders Jon October 8. k?fh eT*ht nr^nt Th^ b- Mr and M" club w“ entertained Busy Elghl cJub on Monday p. and 10 at the court house in H.is- SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS AT THE STRAND ay at lhe Wesleyan' y School and a "Renfrew ot th* Royal Moaaled” ha* been prepared with Jaasea Mcwlll, Loubo Stanley. tuning with lhe; The film has the mounted police hour at 10:30 and battling bandits of th* air. and th the morning open* with a murder 10,000 feet In >. ' the cloud*. ' alented musicians. ------------y, of Allendale, will "Gang* of Chicago” starring *111 furnish special . Lloyd Nolan, Lola Lane mental ntfmber*. I Nolan enacts one of hl* flneat Il be made in the performances to date aa the lawyer attendance award* who chooses lo lead the racket*, res awarded and' ------------as will be held. Rev, U'alisce Beery In "Wyoming" with ing an appropriate Leo Carrillo. Ann Rutherford - The »tory of Reb Harkness, for­ d former members nlcr train robber, who to protect a Ichool are urgM to g|r, an<j gman child, becomes the i general invitation leader in a flght for law and order, tttendlng elsewhere ------------’Brifham Young" starring Set against the turbulent backi Butler, age 94. ground of Die great Mormon trek, tf. Saturday at her thb la the moat appealing love story ihmstown township, of the screen. The hhtory of lhe acey. She had been Morman community founded at' me. Great Salt Lake, one of the greatos born on March est productions filmed. hnstown township ‘ _• on the fann on AT raE BARRY ir the last 74 years. “Angels Over Broadway" starring y three sons. Edwin Dougtaa Fairbanks, Jr.. Rita Hay­ hip. Calhoun coun-, worth and Wesley of a strange and wonderful romantic ihip. n daughter, drama of four people in search of a r. at home nnd by "break." a girl out of nowhere and ren and 15 great- a boy who thinks he’a tough. fwo o'clock Monday Edmund Lowe. Rose Hobart *ev. Marcus Tabor Tiie story of the efforts of a young il was In the ncar- Criminal lawyer to save a client of whose innocence he is convinced. Quality DINNERWARE lldates All Masons nd these important At our store you will find everything itors are welcome, mer Hampton, orshlpful Master. HERS . IPION ilonship was played ib Sunday, is holes id afternoon. A. L Rapids and Oorrvived the various inship contenders. i thc score was tied loon Crothers won Russell Wright Modern American. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 53-piece service plain banded American porcelain. For Eight white, gold*ftso © American Blue Willow Type SQ.95 Service for Six V LuRay Pastels 20-piece starter 89.25 sets, open stock price 83.80 . V 1TAL s born to ,^fr. and Fiestawarc (Genuine) el. 1510 S. Hanover Mrs. Zcrbel and Modern American • returned to their •5’ Ttomas Myers, 1122 Open stock price 87.10. Genuine Imported Chiba 5OQ.95 Service for 12 complete only mw n to Mr. and Mrs. E. Center, on Sept. Famous Spode China, 20- < 4 C-35 piece starter sets aa low as I D r. 703 N. church :ed from the hoshls condition be- stoek on hand. New prices will be Shafer. Nashville, considerably higher. Sava as much a* •n admitted for a 25 per cent by buying at these prices. 429 E- South St., in an accident, is C. B. HODGES of Mrs. Hannah Dependable Jeweler Hastings 2. Ls improved e hospital during Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. of September wn» as during several the Central Hastings. Thursday BULLSEYE BARGA //I; ally Reduced, for Thri Week Only’ PV Mr and-------Mr«'--------------Und,n 8n>d Tr o,‘ gening Gurat. ......................tings, — for the .... ........................... —---------— uui.iJ were entertained first of a scries of » Monday evening. Bridgedinner was played wlth wlth B Bingo ingo d'-«' during the evening and five denjonstrations. I spent with music and visiting ' Monday following the carry-in with refreshments .s.1 -----._ ------- -------- . .... lhe Wompn jn the county who would PTnicer* chXnX the ‘coming ' m™ 5£ld । like to learn to sew or to Improve I their skill in sewing will find memKXV vZl ■Mr. .n„. wn ■ Lawrence. Miss Jean Brower was -ukaih or | bership a home economics K, «r«iY?lrLu"r mSrS-lpw-M-l •«" • pw» ™e MRS. nvm MeCVUOVOIt ____ ___ In _____ _______ . . .. ex­ , tension group especially helpful I Norris Memtwrs of this group in-1 ncXI meeting is to be on October 28. Mrs. Irvin McCullough, aged 43. this year. elude those who attended the Cobb w,th • Halloween party at the passed away very suddenly at her There will also be much of Inand Rutland <now Lake Algonquin>;hon,e °r Mr- “nd Mr#- w»>Worff. [home October I nt 1:30 P M. Fu- teresl to those who buy dresses Whoob veara aso I zw. *„* a ”ernl M'rvlcc* will be held on Frl- ready-made, ns thc course includes Ouesta^from out of town were' .,ChaL£y C!U n' .N . dnv- October 4. 2 P, M. at thc Or- suggestions on selecting designs, Miss Pearl Hendershott Detroit;1 Mra , Forr5?.1 m “ngcville church. Interment will be colors and fabrics, ns well as dem- z 72 Ch Stock up n this low < isbad si bards EoMhrchurc^ ed . dfnner ' mis, rmuy Misses Ulltart. Minnie M“‘thews. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewltter. Middleville. taJ•Wb"•> i’XEfmuX in be two s|teelnl of Hastings Ixxlge h tiie second degree (erred on two canond will be on Oci dinner will be ’ M- followed by at in Wiper Blade Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mrs. A. H.I aidley and Mrs Allan Hyde aarlat||Jg liOstPiSt.s slx tablc« of contract , wcrc hj pUy MrR w j Fk.ld andl BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY IUNICATIONH at she discusses individual problems In buying patterns and mate* rials. A good choice of these two meeting items will do much to insure the building success of the finished dress. nnaom.Ani.urH.nun .nd evening given by the choir of the ।W”1 . . Methodist church In the church, Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mrs. Ermont parlors. Thirty-two were present. Newton and Mra. Herbert Freeland The two recently married eouples were hostesses at a one o'clock were remembered with identical junCheon on Wednesday at the forgifts from the group. Choir rehearsal mcr-B home, complimentary to Mrs followed the party. w. A. Schader. The sixteen guests Sixteen were’prewml at lhe roclaf meeting of the Hastings Extension bfr!'V” /».P' c ub BrldKF 'J.as Club No. 1 last Wednesday after- pl»y«i in the afternoon and the I noon noon al ai lhe inc home nome of Mrs. min. B D. F. — - guent -- - wa* .the , recipient of a I Cowles. Autumn garden flowers lovely gift from the club. I were used around the rooms and on * About forty-five years ago n the small tables where dessert was Birthday Club was organized In rserved. clever name card* marking Hastings with twelve members, but the guests’ places. Bridge and one of whom. Mrs. Charles (J. May­ pinochle furnished the entertain­ wood <Rebecca Striker), has passed ment and a short buslne.u meeting away. On Friday nine members was held. Mrs Vcrnor Blough b of the club were entertained by Mrs. club chairman thb year and Mix. Homer Warner, the other two mem­ bers. Mrs. Margaret Cochrane of ....... .. are the leader*. . * , . jnc^n and Mrs Fred Young of On Wednesday evening. Mr. «nd thb city being detained by Illness. Mrs. James Gower entertained Mr. Following the lhe dinner al noon, the and Mrs. Albert Vedder at the ladles had u happy lime revlcwhotel for dinner in honor of their ing the happenings of -the years । joint wedding anniversary. Later and renewing friendships. in Uteevening they bad other Those present were Mrs. Witmer, friends In for cards and refreah- Mrs. EF. Bottum, Mrs. George menu. Prizes were won by Mrs. Newton. Mrs. George Heath. Mrs. Jay Marstnan. Mrs. Ward Erway. J- E. McElwain. Mrs. I. L. Cressey Ira Traver and Albert vedder . >nd Mbs Man' McElwain of Hastings, Mrs. Waller Lampman of Mr*. Vidian* Roe and Mr*. Ed­ Marton and Mrs. Louanna Patton ward Smith were hostesses on of Cloverdale. Thursday evening nt the latter’* A profusion ot brightly colored home at a dessert miscellaneous shower for Mbs Marie Ellis. Prizes garden flowers — zinnias, asters, were won by Miss LaVancha Cot­ gladioli, etc—decorated thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel on ton and Mrs C. O. DeCou which wt.c «, lhe guest w. Saturday evening when they enwere given to of honor. She also received many other love- tertained complimentary * to Mr. attd Mrs. Thomas Johnston, who Imve Mondav for Bradenton Castle, On Thursday evening. Mrs. B. Fla., to spend the winter. Places McPharlln was hostess at a party were laid for fourteen for the co­ given In honor of Miss Evelyn New­ operative supper. The guests in­ land who leaves soon to resume cluded those who had been lu her studies at W. 8. T. C. The Florida in previous years—Mr. and evening "Was spent in playing ganies, Mrs. L. J. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. prizes going to Mrs. Ted Ziegler Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Peirce. and the guest of honor. Luncheon Mr. wind Mrs. Andrew Myers. Mr. was served after which Mbs New­ and Mrs. Bert Sparks, Mrs. Eliza land was presented with a going- Johnson, all of Hastings tpd Mrs. away gift. । Fannie Myers of ‘Battle Creek. BAKERY SPECIALS Pad a 26 Price Reduo Snow-whit Fits most floor gear ahift lever* I Youalwayaknow the temperature! Re­ duced 1 white Regularly 9c I M Wall Cleaner Friday and Saturday BLACK WALNUT & DATE CAKE 33c PUMPKIN PIE ....18c IIAXGIIAHT OAKERY 112 SO. JEFFERSON Thermometer Gear Ball N*vw £• lower-priced! Safely cleans wallpapir, window shades and paint­ ed walls. Can cleans average size room. PHONE 2428 Sight-Saving, Glareleu Bedroom Fixture Regu/arly 9cI Paint Cleaner Fall Fashion Show Sb Turnb ij gpl! Try Wards powder type cleaner. See how thor­ oughly it cleans paint­ ed woodwork. Prine alashed I Ivory coloe matal bolder. 8H-in. ivory tone glass shade, 8-inch over­ all length. Save at Wards I THE COAT THAT Reduced I shackle I boh C open ,.3.»5 LAUGHS AT THE Rogdar $12.75 WEATHER REPORTS 30-shot Rifle Save with Vrardt finest jsr ii-M Color Varnish Wards DeLux* Tubular re. pester . . . 30-shot bolt action I Special sights. Special thia week! ■ 94® Side Ara Mfd, Gallons now $3,481 A combination stain and var- Wards Prices Slashed on the time and cost of one complete operation. Wards best quality. For itairp, floors, woodwork, furniture. Galvanized Ware 10-Qt. Galvanised Pail The St. Rose Senior Choir cnMrs. Guy C Keller entertained Joyed a picnic Sunday. September the members of the Anchor class 29, at the B. A. LyBarker cottage of the Methodist Sunday school at at Wall lake. Thc afternoon and tea Thursday afternoon after school evening was spent In playing games, as a welcome for lhe newly pro­ boating and singing. Thirteen choir moted members. Betty Ailerdlng. members were present and thc fol-1__________________ retiring president, „gave — — thc — wellowing were guests: Lawrence1 come, followed by the election of Webber of Kalamazoo. QUs Gallup thtf following officers: Pres., Marian Wai Hot-dip galvanising, after Ha Finest die a resistant A leak-pioof. Bail Handle! Tough Rhirjo Cloth Announcing ? MdltoHA" h newer and f occasion to »2£ HATS I color-tpnes ed byd^ )T The Re-opening of Our Dairy Store BLANKET Remodeled and modernized to better serve you. Our new equipment makes it possible to serve you "SIZZLING STEAKS" Cr "Batteefried Chicken." Regular lunches and Fountain Service Stop in and see us on our re-opening day— ' Single Cotton Blankets69c Keeps Us Bu$y Sale Double KIST DAIRY STORE 142 W. Stole HASTINGS Phone 2324 BaH bs split-! This week only at this low price! Wind and rain­ proof! Napped insida ■ for warmth I $1.39 Part Wool Blankets 70 x 80 $1.19 70 x 84 heavy solid colors $2.50 Heavy Gauge RWucttH Range Boiler Hack Saw S51» 045 72x84 pastels $2.98 Copper-bearing ateel gal vanixed in and out. Elec­ trically welded aeama. Teated to 150 lb*. All Wool Blanket, Solid colors, 70 x 84 _r $5.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS S SHOP Hunting Coat Frandsen9 "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Pistol "grip handle of un­ breakable plastic. Rein­ forced back wop’c buc­ kle. 8 to 12-in blades. MONTGOMERY WARE 111-124 S. JEHEKON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER L 1M8 ..“SIT' w°°dl*,’d । Cards of Thanks Nashville Evangelical C. E So-1 cassy wiu |V iu ov'izicuiwr 30 to visit the Fisher Body plant. Nrmfl Comfort leads the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS W. O Bradford has been added " staff of th lo the’ teaching byterlan church school. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway will at­ tend lhe meeting of the Synod of Michigan in lhe First Presbyterian church of Birmingham. October 8 to io. tor of the First tilted Brethren meeting of the Department church of this jrlVy." held his flrst Christian Education of the diocese service here Sunday morning. His of Western Michigan On Tuesday , he attended a meeting of representa­ He lucceeded the Rev. V. A. Grubba tive ministers of the Michigan Com­ who was given the church at Wy­ munity Health Area at the W. K. oming Park. Grand Rapids. CUSHION M1UTAR5A1 Pit CUSHION Kill PAD I , 1 - sptriit ARCH For Dress or Daytime wear KII PATRICK HOMECOMING AND RALLY DAY ! Tiie. Kilpatrick United Brethern I Church will hold a Homecoming Day. on Qct. 13. will begin ' with Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Rev. A. Hoffman ot Charlotte, a former pastor, will bring the morning mes- CUSHIONED COMFORT FASHION-BILT New, Attractive Arch Styles Be sure to see our big selection of smart, new fall styles in elasticized suede and soft bid leathers. They’re the latest! You can pay more, but you cannot buy lovelier or newer shoes at any price CHOICE OF’STYLES & WIDTHS 3.98 meeting of the Citizenship depart ment of the Michigan C. E. union nt Lansing, September 38th. i Woodland V. " □. B C. E society sponsored a preaching service Sun -' day evening. Rev. A. A. Oriffln brought a message to the young PMMk ns inn of -ft. » >b operation among ministers In coop- , discussed The Missionary Society of the Chillth tire Nazarene held an all rum iif husk.' w dav meeting al the home of Mrs. Arthur Summers Wednesday. Sep­ tember 18. A quilt was tied for the Yuma Indians and bandages were | A potluck dinner will be served made for work In the Cape Verde [in the church basement at 12:30 Islands. o'clock. Each family- should bring 'their <jwn table service, sandwiches, BARRY COUNTY COUNCIL OF and food to pass. The afternoon CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AN­ CARD or THANK*—W NUAL .MEETING OCT. 8. IMO Tiie Barry County Council ot Orlin Yank of Traverse city will give a lecture on his trip to Mexico. Christian Education will hold Its. ••’••r ft" The Christian Endeavor Society Annual meeting at the Hastings on Tuesday '.ii.r>i k.i-.i.;i will meet promptly at 7:30 P. M.Methodist —----------- church ---------- — ----------- eveWith M1m Una Warren leading the nlng of Oct.8 Pol Juck supper will discuss! CARh op thank All who have attended services at votlntw and the Annual election of ,h. Kilpatrick in past years and all officers will be held ntthe tables. ' l.w*- < • ■ ------- are corr. At-8 P. M. the group will divide inothers who wish •to come -----------------------------------------Miss dinlly invited lq . Join with us for to .age-level Conferences these services on October 13. Comp Pauline Douse of Nashville wlU lead, .I Mr*. Bariiui those interested ... in — Beginner and-greet your old friends. — • — — ■ and” ------------Primary work Mrs Amy Bower of CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS ! Hostings will lead the workers with Juniors. Rev. W C Basaett of kj«4t, Kilpatrick C. E. Society held ------------ — —------ — their monthly business meeting at Nashville will lend thfa? interested •"< ’ <»»•"« "J JH*»‘ the Floyd Dlllenbeck home last m Young Peoples work. Rev. Ira E­ Tuesday evening. The date of the Carley of Middleville will lead the busyness meeting was changed from' Adult Conference Rent the second Tuesday, night of the Wheeler of Woodland will lead the j month to the third Tuesday Superintendents and Officers group Woodland ~ Evangelical C. ‘ ~ E. SoAt 8:45 the Council will asgpmble;1 clety will hold their business meet- in the auditorium for a closing wor- ' Ing Oct 1 at the home of Etta ship service conducted by Rev. e H. Schneider.; Babbitt of Hastings* Every church Kilpatrick C. E. will Join in the , and Sunday school in Barry countv nuarterly meeting communion sen- is urged to have their pastor and ice at the Woodland U. B. church' representatives present The coun­ ™ Sunday evening. ' ty Council of Christian Education Is next IN MKMONIAM — GARRIKON — Phyllis Eckardt led the discus- the channel through Which Interhill* Hrl< slon at the Woodland Evangelical denominational 'projects may be De tab C. E. Sunday evening. carried out to the advantage of thc Hoy! GarriMs, Executive --------- T. . Committee --------- ’ of local church and. the various comBarry C- E. union will meet atrthe , mufllties. (n (3ln LEGAL NOTICES t; October is OBDRB FOB PUBLICATION COAT TIME K Select iours Now-Use Our Lay-away Plan! X MORE More New Shipments adless COST ! ** Hats • Dresses i Just Unpacked BK Fashion-Bilt Styling Usually in Costlier Shoes! ’.II. all. '. ..I COATS 1O» 21 Sports Coats, Dressy Coats. Fui trimmed. Untrimmed Coats. Wool inierlinings. Sises 11 to 46. to i ‘ , NOTICE TO OBBDITOBt V > I94< MORE NEW HATS and 2»«\ S| rMore Neiv Dresses! Wools, Crepes, Spun Rayons 3 „ HASTINGS lag foot ailment. If the child complains of tired " - ball aim. ■ffl M | ...Special Sale! or lege, excessive perapira- thiag ia wrong! In 9 caaea Silk Hose Check HASTINGS CUT 59c SHOE STORE Value Store 138 W. STATE RATI SHOE STORE Haitian, Mich. full Pirll lunw ringlesa. taahidlM All. sues.sad colors. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store llaAlingts Michigan FEET the children suffer defictivs feet! Why? Because parents to < I T-KATE 114 West State Street WEAK HASTINGS II.M �TUK HASTIHCS BAHHKB, TUUBKDAV. OCTOBER I IW 1 Mr. and Mn. Jama Gldtay. of JOINT MEETING OF FO8TEK-FOLUCK HONORING MU FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 2 East Jordan, visited hta brother Ar­ LEGION AND UNIT Thc First United Brethren church NETTIE BROOKS Sunday was a memorable day for of this city was the acene of the A joint meeting of the American ? thur Tueaday. The eightieth birthday ot Mn . X Mr <nd Mrg Harold Luu, gnd Legion and Auxiliary was held at Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Struble. N. marriage of Mias Mildred Folllck. Nettle Brooks wga Impressed upon son and daughter of Muskegon were the Legion hall last Tuesday even­ Michigan Ave . as it marked their her in • moot furprtalng way on ing with about forty present for fifty-fifth wedding anniversary and Folllck of Hastings, to Granville C. Thursday when she found that two Un. u. J, CH*. .UK,, U, X.U.- S”4*’01 “4 Mrs. Cole Newton and Mtas Helen 1__ thirty-six of their relatives and Factor, ton at Mr. nnd MTs William ia«nn nn ”■ Newton were in Charlotte on Sun-* mazoo on Riindav. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Haight gionnaires, and the Installation !friends helped them celebrate the R Factor. Zanesville. Ohio. The Bafts and Mrs Jason McElwain. <*** ’ Mrs. Bert Webb and Mrs Herbert day appropriately. Included in tiie Rev C N. Storms ot Ogden Center had arranged a tea nnd reception in ceremonies which followed. Mrs. Alice Mead visited her Freeland spent Tuesday in Owosso, returned Monday night from a tour Committees In charge of the din­ number were their children, grand­ read the single ring service on Fri- her honor About thirty-flve guesta through Wisconsin Illinois Indinephew. Sagar Miller, near Free- , Blshop Kuhn of -■ Detroit spent »*._ the ana a“nd Ohlo ner were E. F Sayles. Angelo Bpiris ichildren and great-grandchildren. day afternoon at four o'clock in the, called during the afternoon. port last week. weekend with his mother. Mrs. and Hoyd Wood from the Poet and The house was artistically dec­ presence ot one hundred guests " I Baskets of garden flowers aont by Mr. and Mn. George Baulch and Jgiaa Gertrude Craig of Detroit | Bartha Kuhn. Baskets of dahlias and gladioli • friends in honor of the occasion. attended. ,' Joan anh Mtas Mary DeLue were Mrs. Helen Sharp, Mrs. Haze) Park- ,orated with garden flowers 3 nd spent the weekend with her falh- . Mr. Mr and <nd Mrs Mr> James Jamea Langston Langan and and Sunday . , and the bride of flfly-five poiud pwta. .nd UH cxndxl.br. dreoreud Uh nxxn. Mu, te.uUlul Of Mr. and Mrs er and Mrs. Lydia Rogrrs from the clematis er, W R. Craig. ^Mtas Unit. yean ago was dressed in azure blue bearing lighted cathedral tapers cards, also r fts were re­ n.. Donna nonna Stuart Rtu.rt were .ere in In LanLan. Kalamaioo Past Commander T. 8. K Reid ,crepe with a corsage of yellow roses made an appropriate backyrouml for celved by Mrs Brook. Mr. and MrseChester Stowell and ’ sing on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies are and Past President Tliclma Hubert the Lrvice ; Miss TllUe Tyden and Mrs Ernest son visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball entertaining hta auqts. Mrs. D. H. acted as installing officers for Ute Centering the dinner table was ' Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Hart' ZL with matching accessortea. of Flint over the weekend. । nac visited Mr and Mrs Forrest■ Browne. Mn 8. H. Shteta and Mtas Post and Unit’respectively. ----------------------- ------------- — Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Hart a three tier wedding cake topped Stamm, accompanied on the piano of^rten<B cuV^ mA^J Mr and Mrs. Farha win Mrs. L. Severance with Mrs. D Lane on Tuesday. Lillian Davies of Cincinnati, Ohio. their home with hta parent rr.TI---------*‘th ■ miniature bride and groom. bv Harold Perkins sane 'At Dawn1 Irt8fMT'B Wayne Frey were in Battle Creek cessful ohe for lhe Auxiliary, to dinner the eninved a . * J „ t'. 3 Deveraux and r*~ ~ — *■ “ Devcraux ".nd Mrs Dale Roush as ­ her father until their own Wednesday visiting relatives. - and- Mr Perkins played . . 1 » pro­ sisted in serving. in Marshall on Sunday and visited Muskegon Heights spent Sunday in thav voted tn nresent the I^atdn A,le <unn*r* lne Kycsts «»Joy«l » ing" near WtamervlUe Is ready ft with a check for* 1100 to be applied l’ro*r<n’ accordion and gram music and Mrs. Shirley Henry. Miss listen gram of of wedding wedding music and t> the traAU her friends hope Mrs. Brooks cupancy. Hastings coming to attend the wnn a cneca ror siuo to oe appuea music and singing During the day riitinnai Henry, Robert and Shirley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were morning service at the Methodist on the mortgage on the home. Mrs ^granltaughters wore the wed- dlllonal InarchM wtU live to celebrate many more Gladys Henry, retiring present, dhi M fifty-fh^ago 1 For li»r weddln8 ^ chose trappy birthdays, as her cheerful, tings High school and is amp . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- church. wedding,' lhf lhe br bride Miss Madeline Cook has returned fred Wheeler of Jackson. maklno the nresentatlon .. . . had carefully. . ’a floor Irnath length sown gown of whl white taf-r ., ,spirit is an inspiration to all in Soils Conservation offico. happy presentation. | which Mrs Struble Mr. and Mrs Warren Wilcox of making ----- Arbor --------------------------- Mr #n( to. Ann to resume».her work . j Mr)| John . Sparks and feta and her finger tip veil fell from who come in contact with her. . „ nt the University hospital where daughter Julie are spending this Jackson were Bunday guests of Mr.1 Last evening, lhe Auxiliary served ltr£' a coronet trimmed with seed pearls ' —------------- -----------------------land High school and ia and Mrs Clyde Stedge of Irving: site is a senior. ‘ week ■* with *' Mr. and J“ Mrs. C. F. Angel). * ’* i dinner for the various committees , , e. ."Ai couple were the re- ner ,1Ml wnwure Her vulin colonial corsage w» was of while CORNELIUS—RICE uds Mr. and Mrs Hubert Fairchild of Twp., and also visited Hastings in charge bf the Book Fair in sea- c‘ptenla ot some lovely gifts con- roscb Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pratt of Wind­ —— X and swansonia. । on Saturday, Sept. 21. the Rev. relatives. gratutatory messages and flowers. slon this week. — h.tatarw Detroit were weekend guests of hta ' sor. Canada, and Ed. Runyon- of I Mtas Wilma Factor, sister of the ■ E. H. Babbitt 'read the single ring Mrs. Archie McCoy returned Serelda Hoy and Q. W. groom, gruonj. B nu miss »•<-«: uniting uuiuu* u> Stanwood visited Mrs. Anna Wil- parents. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Fair­ and Mbs uiune Elaine vnrunmn. Christian.!। *«• service in uwu<u«c marriage xum MIm DESSERT HONORING NEW New officers of lhe Legion are: Struble were united in marriage by w.rved child. 1 Monday from a three weeks' visit Jitta on Sunday. served as bridesmaids. bridesmaids. Mtas Mtas Factor Factor Alice Alice Rice, Rice, daughter daughter of of James James W W. CAMP FIRE EXECUTIVE Mr. and Mra. Lloyd DeLkno of in Mansfield. Ohio, with her brother Commander. Harry Larsen; 1st rtL J W’ if!1, Chi »ore wore aflua aqua blue ‘blue “Het* «nd aand blue Rice of Thornappie Twp . Twp. and Wiltaffeta a blue Ri« of Thornapple and WilHarlow Moored and family spent Next Wednesday, October g. and wife. Mr and Mrs. Walter C. Vice- comm. Albert Craig; 2nd Md Ohio, on Sept 29. 1885. and ahouWer length veil. Her flowers »«m F Cornelius .of Charlotte, the Saturday afternoon with hta ■ son Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ■ ------------- — •-------------------• of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mont* Fitzsimmons, and her nephew and Vice-Comm., Leon Leonard; Adjt., I to them seven children were born. were Souvenir roses and• swansonla. ceremony being performed at lhe Hastings Council of camp Fire Floyd at Caledonia. wife, mr. Mr. ana and mra. Mrs. narvey Harvey Mcvoy McCoy Sterling Rogers; Finance Officer. Willis. Arthur. Elmer, Miss Carne Mtas Christian's dress was peach Methodist parsonage. Attending the gomery j w**e, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Rhciun Floyd Wood: Historian. Edwin Struble and Mrs. Frank Newton. I taffeta, her shoulder length veil: couple were Miss Pearl Roush ot and the Camp Fire Guardian Oeneral nnd Mrs John H. Schou- FitzSimmons. were guests of hta parents nt Sun­ „ 1 ten and Mtas Buss of Grand Rapktaj Mrs. Raymond Culler and sons, Sayles: chaplain. D. H- Sharp: Sgt. Mishler being peach C0,0r color.' “ Better Time roses Hastings and John Mishle r of Char Char-­ field. Sunday afternoon. , °*“'BaWBluonla *lmC at Arms. Marshall Schantz; Execu- Mrs. .Florence Warner. fBeUevllle. and forrn‘cllrr d her bouquet lotte. . the new executive. Miss Bsumgxr Helen Knapp Is spcndlng^somc j were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma James and Paul and Mrs. Anna Uve Comm. T 8. K. Reid. Frank and Mrs Spicer of S Evans ] Culler of Elkhart. Ind . came Friday' » ano Mrs. Harold Haroio opicer oi Linden. unaen. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius will reside ner. formerly of Kansas City, no* i time with iter brother. Karl Knapp* Carl Smith of Zanesville was Mr. and Mrs Howard Naylor and for a short visit with Mrs. Lillian Andrus and Angelo Spirts. . 1 Mr Struble was a successful In Charlotte. The bride attended Battle Creek and wife at Dayton. Ohio. groomsman and ushers were Hubert Auxiliary officers are as follows:*: road contractor for many years in Mr. and Mrs. Willard White vtaltcd Lichly and other relatives. Mrs. tiie Hastings High school last year. Mr and Mrs. Q. J. Holton and! Mr. and Mrs Knaak of Big Rapids I Anna Culler remained until Tues- President. Mrs. Donna Harrington: Follick, the bride's brother, and Barry county and ta now retired. arrange the calendar of activities Mrs. Millie Castieln and 'daughter on Sunday. . । day to attend the funeral of Mrs. 1st Vlce-Pres. Mrs. Zela Cortright; Mr. and Mrs. Struble moving to Kermit Stamm, of Hastings. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB for the year, aa well as to make visited relatives in Detroit last The bride s mother. Mrs. Folllck | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of Stanley Roblcski. the others return-' 2nd Vlce-Pres.. Mrs. Leora Frede­ Hastings about 35 years ago. The Thomapple Garden club plana for a training course for Barry rick; Secy.. Mrs. Alma Larsen; ’ vn. ' Bay City spent the weekend at Wall ing Friday. on , wore a soldier blue alpaca dress with will meet on Thursday. October 10 county guardians. Those present from away Rochester. N. Y. ’ were weekend lalto and on Monday called on Has-1 *0^ who aU„jded Ulc Wood. Treas., Mrs Gladys Henry: Chap­ Sunday were Mrs. Florence Warner a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Fac­ at 2 P M at the Centra) school lain. Mrs. Esther Felt: Sgt. at wrs dress areas was a brown crepe and ana ln room „0 conservation picKrataof.Mr.andMr..B.A.Ly|^Vr^ Big.er of Or^d’ and son Leo. Belleville; Mr. and tor's Arms. Mrs. Ruth Moore: Executive Mrs Harold Spicer and Mr. -»nd Souvenir roses formed her corsage ture,. lnc|udlng blrdl and no^rl Board. Mrs Mary Sherman. Mrs. Mrs. Vem Eaton. Linden: Mrs Nel­ Twenty-five guesta attended lhe will be shown Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson and ' ’?,plds **J* frOm Huitl'18S *e’e Mr and Mrs Mrs Milo DeVries Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowaiter d' M d M Ellsworth Meyers and Beverly. Mr. Gertrude Craig and Mrs. Thelma lie, Webb and three citildren. Rich­ reception al thc home ot Mr. and will give a report oh the state con­ Hubert. land; Mr. and Mrs Duane Fox. Mrs. . Folllck. Mrs. Gamer Hampton. servation convention at Petoskey. were In Doneruil. Ky . Thursday i nlrh.r,i! and Mrs Max F,ahfr- Mrs Ann“ and Friday 1 Oue8la of Mr- “nd Mrs Richard Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher, Battle Creek; Miss Genevieve Biggs. Mrs. Arthur Struble and Mtas WUloMrs. George Sumner la program . ----------------------------------------------------The Legion ta meeting every STEAM HEAT Mrs. Lloyd Shafer and children'*'*'Mrs ---------------------' Violet Hoevenler. Mr and Mrs.1 Tuesday night at the haU and every Nashville and Charles Struble. Mt. mae Hampton assisting. chairman. Members are urged to i Mr. and Mrs Factor left Saturday be present. returned to their home In Peru, LW . Oliver Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland I member is Invited to attend regu Pleasant. HOT A COLD WATER III. last week. Mr. Shafer remain-1E-Medefna. of Muskegom . . ; Bolton. Robert and Richard Abbey; larly. j for Zanesville where he Is secretary JULIAN TOWNSEND ’ of the Zanesville Tool and Supply ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE SHOWER BATH ,1m.Burk!.- .1 Mu-1i *W>lt Mf OlidIni. MFS. Sund.y A. J. VcddCF WCTC M, U1 also Mrs. Millie Coatel<*in Rar. • • • Castelcin and Bar-1 m! Ur- Wm lo M. □ara, a, Mrs. Mrs Mauae Maude rurntes Furntas and Mr Mr. j Regular Auxiliary meetings are HAS FINE POSITION I Co. Mrs. Factor ta a graduate of the Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Buxton have nixing. Mich , lornrcr rwUoiu «I *-Knt. Mix. HoU Cw. who u Mowly bur Boos of Woodland. th« nrst “nd thlrd Thursday even­ Hastings friends will be interested Hastings High school and lhe Barry issued Invitations to the marriage; | and Mrs. Edison Edis— “ ____ each month. . to know that Julian Townsend, son Co. Normal, later attending Bone­ of . their daughter Beatrice to UXMlngk OU Irlcnds here | r“»"rin; ran ,; IrxcKKM ' During lhe past week, the guests Ings in _____ , , , ’ Kurth, Ux- mu week. ,.Mr “d of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Townsend of brake Seminary for two years. On Maurice J. Rogers, son of Mr. and. Mr. nnd Mrs, Wlllln smith „( I Mr.ry Coowr and IzxUr DeVxuh of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath l v r w nfur Bay City, started work Monday as Sept 3. she completed her nurse's Mrs. Ernest Rogers ot Convis' have been Mr. and Mrs. WIU Nel' ' . ' ,, , , alteonbmg. Ohio, .pent or •*" *«>» . son.of.Cllmax and Mrs Mary Ausfor the BeU training at lhe Zanesville hospital. Twp. on Wednesday. October 8.1 Regular meeting at the hall to- .plant photographer - ----------- -. ... .... _... but M whh Che Ulter'i Miler. W“- ota®T. °n"d "“I?"’-. , Those present from away for thc The ceremony will take place at the' tin of Los Angeles on Saturday •. "W* »l <dght thirty. Try and get Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo., Mra. Eleanor Sirlckkn. I Mr and Mr,. s«u oi ManUlre Mr and Mrs Edor Gilbert and Mr up “ we wiU 1x0Vf lmP°rtont I designers and manufacturers of' wedding were the groom's parents. home of thc bride. . The Bev. nnd Mn. c|Ufon!' and Mr. add Mn, Otenn Brower will ■M Mn. R»ym»«d OUbert and!■»««» » <«>'" «• *■, . . Mr. aad Mrs. William R. Factor. IBoWtan. Clinton of Fite Lake have returned '“J* FT!d'\i„for>.“,ten i Jerry of Muskegon on Saturday!.. moving >« to Bay City. wuw». Julian' M... .lv* Wllm Factor. Miss Elaine afc n town ?cx!uSa!urH Since mo..u, .--------“ ------ -77— ■ > In commercial > ■ C-l, rixflrm a,,-Iand Y-nrlCarl Cw.lt I. all all ot lo Hastings for Ute winter and are d"y* vJ“Jl ,n Attoot-c Chi'- N. J. I night and Sunday and other Bun- *day' 001 5 come up to the had bajl ■been engaged Christian Smith, residing al 130 E. Center St. ’ I Pkrce ° Connor has "torned da- ^er j, gureU "wire .. . and entov vourself for the .......... Zanesville. and enjoy yourself for afterthe after- photography and1— has been ..i. unusual; Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs Gall Best of St.1 ,rom PXt*nded trip thru Mrs Adrlbert Heath of Rutland and noon. There will be numerous ly successful, this fine position, no ----------------- ***Joe and Mrs. Daisy Best of NapUpper Peninsula and Wisconsin. Mlsses Stella Heath. Marion Law- kinds of entertainment for your doubt, coming as a result of hta SCHADER—MANEE pancc. Ind., were weekrnd guests and ’Piding some lime In Chica- rcnce ud Mildred Funk of Niles , ... .. . I talent for and success in the art of! . rcncc ana .vwurca i___ __ _____ -------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. W. A Schader. Sr.. of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills. *•The sixth district rally will be photography. Mrs. .•'%!« Louise Holbrook, who hasI1 J Mrs• ------W«^' Mrs. Town. Townsend will announce their marriage which took held in Athens on Saturday., Oct1 joln Wm In Buffalo later Mtas Mary DeVries nnd Mta> place at Mrs. Schader's home on a*1^ rhtJv™ PrancU Townsend has been con- norm Beulah Bush, who are attending - - guesi from rriaay tin Wednesday North nroaaway, Broadway, uepiemoer September twentwenMaher's Business College In Kata- Mr- ““d Mra> F- Marvin Sage, re-।----------------- , , , y' folio wed by a fried chicken dinner nected with this same company for ty-slxth at four o'clock. The Rev. mazoo. spent the weekend at home, turned to her home tn Chicago last— ppinf'C AlliADno re **»*• y cars M * n aeroplane cnDon M Gury of Emmanuel Epta-j Mr and Mrs Russell Cleveland. *eck uULr, DHilJuE AWARDS c*"“ “ gineer. recently designing a targe copal church officiated with thc j of Belding, were guests of tier parand Mrs. John Ironside and uinr *T C | JU AI * trl‘motor pUnc' “ wcU “ mak,n8 R*v- Conger Hathaway of the First ents. Mr. nnd Mrs Glenn Bera nnd Wellesley Ironside went to Atlanta. FINAL to go. come up to meeting tonight. and testing mQdels. . -------church assisting. , Presbyterian plans are being made for a cara- I of Mr. Clevelands mother. Wed-] On., on Thursday for a yteit with MEETING TUESDAY j Mrs. Schader Is the former Mrs. van. from this post to attend lhe ! nPSday 1 l?n Irttoslde. They returned Wed-1 Mr and Mrs M William Mustaro Mfctoy. -w ‘ The last meeting of Ute wothen of rally. Don't forget our membership COOK-SNELL Mrs. Henry Jones of Yankee and daughter Elaine and .u„u, TrumaiFf v. ______________________________ and Mrs. Homer J. Becker,UB the , W1 Country ,„ J0 p.v.c,,, club was held Tues- nexTyeaSTiSSa Sd’ balaSeoUhta Springs tow4htp announces the j MnFschade? teR on Myers of Pontiac were guesta of Mr. i Judge nnd Mrs. Stuart Clement and I day Wjth 38 present. Fall flowers Stanley over lhe i P‘««^ «^nt S^y {fp T c^', garden i . “.r. aaugnter, miss I a motor trio. Thev will reSde at 218 ! s dues for three dollars, for marriage ot 2ner and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley over the I Mrs. Pierec O'Connor spent Sunday _. . . I all reinstated members. New mem- Norma Ellen Snell, to Leslie Wheel-1 atKrt * 1 I weekend. । in with Mr. and Mrs. Robert bers can son Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs street furnished lhe decorations. ... have the same«rprivilege Cook, sotierofCook, Mr. and Hubert । "c“Hubert l *jrcrn SltccOrTCn '' Mr. and Mrs. E. F Sisson have * O Connor. the national andrdepart- n D Conk Cook nt of this city, nn on Monday.! u.. paying >1.. thl« rltv Mnnrtnv -------*• • ** Golf and bridge awards were given by returned to their home In Coal 1 Ur. A. B. Gwinn, nnd Dr. R. B MENTION ROOMS HOTEL MASTING! 2«b2'r<i“K X X .™: Do".u. Q“.” »?- NOTICE To All Men Subject to Military Training Center. Pa., after spending thc Harkness from Hastings and Dr. month of September In this city C. A. E Lund of Middleville atand nt Gun lake. i tended thc sessions of the State Mtas Charlotte Barnum of Chi- Medical Society in Detroit last cago spent thc weekend at her weak. home here and had as guests Mrs. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank LeMaster and Orphn Morrison of White Pigeon ; David of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, B. R. 1 1 nnd Mrs. Sprouls of Muskegon Minford and Marylyn of Pontiac and1 Victor Sisson visited his mother. Mrs. Charlotte Noble of E. Lansing.1 Mrs. Emma Sisson at Doyle Sard- were weekend visitors at the Lemuel1 tartum. Grand Rapids Friday after-; Severance home. noon and called on liLs brother and' Mrs. Sarah -Powell and Walter' sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Powell have relumed from n visit Sisson. | in Eureka Springs. Ark., Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds [ Powell and children stopping In* out as follows: For the June ringer in golf. Mrs. R. O. Finnie; July ringer and handicap. Mrs. Annin Roth; August ringer. Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard; September ringer, Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. Branch won the club championship. Mrs. Ed. VanPoper* ing was runner-up. The bridge awards were given to Mrs- M. J. Cross, flrst: Mrs. David French, second; and Mrs. R E. Waite, third. Bridge prizes for the day were won by Mrs. Ray Flnnto and Mrs. R. E. Waite. Prize for low gross for tiie morning golf was won by Mrs. Ray have returned from Finnie. Mrs. Harold Phillips was chairman for the day. To show their appreciation, a gift was presented to Mrs. Rogers, cateress at the club. A beautiful picture, painted by Mrs. Guy Keller, was presented to Mrs. C B Hodges, retiring president. Mrs. Don Siegel. Mrs. Oarle Ful­ ler and Mrs. M. J. Cross were elect­ ed to the board of directors for a period ot three years. The secretary's report showed that during thc year guests had been entertained from 23 different states —Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvanta. Maryland. West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia. Florida. Minnesota. Iowa. Mississippi, Ar­ kansas. Kansas, Nebraska. Texas. 'Washington. D. C. State of Wash­ Iington. and California. and Mrs Gordon Edmonds at, are expected home on Sunday. Doncrail. Ky. Loren Edmonds re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkle. ot turned with them and will attend; MunWng. were visiting friends in W. 8. T. C. | thc city the fore part of the week Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Edmonds re-1 Forty years ago Mr. Burkle was emturned Saturday from a tcn-days plnycd tn thc Lunn tailor shop Jn visit with their son Gordon and: this city, and lie enjoys an occasion­ family near Lexington, Kentucky, al return to renew old friendships While there they took In some ot the *** ■* Mrs. Craig --Mr. — and Sage offamous trotting races and wore pres­ Schenectady. N. Y.. Mrs. Everett ent at Die Walnlit Hall Farm colt Clay of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. sale where 80 onc-year colts were Will Sage and Miss Gertrude Sage sold for about 369.000 Their grand­ ot Grand Rapids wefe called here son Loren accompanied them to by the death of Joseph Sage and Hastings and will soon begin his for the funeral on Monday. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Bollum spent school work at lhe Western State Teachers College. the ----------------weekend - -----------------------------------in Ann Arbor with their ... Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries spent. son and daughter-in-law. Mr. andI last week vacationing in northern Mrs. Curtis Bottum. Another son.. Michigan. Willie in Traverse City, Edward Bottum. Jr., of Detroit was through tiie courtesy, of the priend- also a guest. Enroute home on Mon. ly Garden Club of that city, they day.- Mr. and Mrs. Bottum lieard hap lhe privilege of visiting Ute Wendell Wlllkie in Battle'Creek. estate of Mrs J. Ogden Armour on Those from away who came lo at­ INTEREST SHOWN Long lake, and thc studio of tiie tend the funeral of Mrs. Gladys IN BOOK FAIR AT GYM noted painter. Maude -Miller Hoff- Beaudro on Thursday were the Rev. Attendance at and interest in the mgstcr, on Grand Traverse Bay. At William Helrlgcl of Traverse City; iBook Fair, being held at lhe High Petoskey they-attended thc meet­ ’’Mrs. Max Kyser of Caledonia; Mrs J school gym this week, continues to ings of the State Conservation ; Vnldn Watts, Mrs. Emma Klipfer increase. On Monday, lhe schools which were held at the Perry Hotel 1 and Mrs. Ray Lacey of Alto; Mr. of the city and county were closed and the Bay .View Country club. I and Mrs. Alien Behler oF" Lake so the teachers could attend the They also enjoyed a conducted tourj, Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Fred .meetings >nd view the book exhibits. of the magnificent Wilderness Schwader and Mr* Charles Bunn Group and individual conferences Slate Park. of Freeport. with the various consultants arc held every day. with addresses at. the evening sessions. <?. Groups from the rural and village X schools are brought In every day to A study the 3.000 books displayed and \ listen to the diiciuiinnn These axX hiblts are open to everyone as weU g as to teachers and students. The X fair closes Friday. JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS $10° Machineleu — 82JO and up " *86 50 Fingerwave, dried Shampoo and Fingerwave 25c Oil, Fitch**, Jerii, Vitrolox 65c 50c Customers accommodated without appointment. HOME OWNED SHOP • OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 2343 JEANNETTE PUGH, Prop. City Bank Bltfg. to. .JU, tb.tr next w, Sept. JS.jttJ.™ Untabjto, gj^tre SmsTOM dues. ’ Rev. J. N. Horback. pastor of the1 We are glad to report nearly Methodist church, reading the servFrank West, an employee of the Hastings Mfg. Cc.. has enlisted in 33'1 ot this year's members have ice. already paid their IM1 dues. Come Mr and Mrs Cook have returnedI Die United States glr force and ex­ ’on in and join us for next year. । to Hastings and are residing in one' peels to be called to active service On Saturday. Oct. 1. and every of the VanBusklrk apartments. Thc! next month. At the last rehearsal Saturday thereafter, the Veterans groom ta employed in the engineer- of „ the — orchestra -------------- at the home of — of Foreign Wars, will open their ing department of the Hastings! Mr. andMrs. H. D. Cook.Mr. West hall In the afternoon, for the benefit Manufacturing Co. | was presented with afarewell gift of the ex-service men of this: county. There will be papers and maga- * zines there to read. Gaines of dif­ ferent kinds, and a chance to ulounge visit with spend this week. They and Mr. rest’ Chicago while In to town. | There will be no charge for this and every one who saw service in our country's army, navy, marines or air-force ta not only Invited to I Dinnert — Luncheons — Special Occasion Parties come up. but especially asked to come up. see your friends and pass j Dinners — 85c to $1.50 Luncheons — 65c to $1.00 away a part of the afternoon. HIGH HEDGES PLACED SECOND IN GARDEN CONTEST In the Swarthmore (Pa.) Fall Garden contest held In September. I lhe garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kntakem, &07 Riv­ erview Road, was awarded second place, with 78 pointe, the first gar-! den having 79 points. The contest was fudged by three men, promt­ nent In the field of landscaping in New York and Philadelphia. It is a real honor to be a winner. | From the Middleville Sun is clip-' ped lhe following: More wedding I bells: It's Margaret Palmer and| Keith Lechlcitner of Hastings this time. Or rather, she was Margaret Palmer until last Saturday when she became the better half. They, went and “done" It without telling | many of their friends about U, so it was pretty much a private wed­ ding. 1 hear. Wonder who's next? To eliminate as far be con- scripted for militar iry training Baird's place themselves on record to aieiet you in the following manner A cash refund purchase cer­ tificate will Overnight and weekend guests accommodated. postibla oay loss to you gentlemen Im issued to all men from ago 21 to 35 who All by appointment only. purchaM a Clothcraft suit. EULA BARBER . /■ overcoat or top coat from VERMONTVILLE. MICH. TELEPHONE 3821 this date until Noverr W3 15th. I.ECULEITNER-PM.MER MUNGER—LAWTON On Sunday. September 29. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin til Woodland. Miss Arlecn Lawton. daughter of Mrs Minnie Lawton of Coldwater and John Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munger of Quincy were united in marriage by the grooms grandfather. Rev. Griffin- The couple were attended BARN DANCE PARTY by Mtas Ida Mae Nobllt. and Clinton , On Friday, October 18 the Junior Nobllt of Coldwater. Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a bam dance party at the Hastings ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Sayles an­ CounUxclub. The decorations wlU marriage of their be lii keeping with the occasion and nounce the everybody attending Is expected to daughter. Ethel to Paul Freeman, dress the part, which means over­ ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Free­ alls or any other farmer costume. man. The ceremony took place in Fremont. Ohio on September 20, jUils will not be a masked ball. 1030. with Rev. Lawrence Price of­ ficiating. | EDUCATIONAL I COUNCIL TO MEET : | Supl. A A Reed of Nashville. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold A Kollar. Middleville 22 , president, and Earl Van Sickle of ‘ Middleville, secretary, announce the Ruth E- Smith. Middleville 22 , date for the first meeting of the Albert Wolachiager. Bridgeman .. K > Educational Council as Wedneaday C- Janet Stewart. City ... ; evening. Oct 9. Dr, Otto from Bat- Millard Harry. Wayland . Dorothy Pike, Orangeville rias NOW OPEN! If you are conscripted HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR NEW BEAUTY STUDIO this certificate permits you to ral your p for full refpnd. 222 SO. JEFFERSON STREET Compjetely modern and all newly equipped. We special­ ize in permanent waving, hair styling and beauty serv' ices. All LICENSED OPERATORS and quality materials. We offer our services at popular prices. will be donated ry County Red Cross. Opening Special CABRIELEEN CLO-TONE coidUMy i«’ vited to darinC October Sin- PERMANENT Oil Shampoo Stytad WaVe $ Ffc 50 • October 6 HUGH B. PERKINS, and own,,. I j Fbrmsrly of Chicago and Grand Rapids. | J Operators: Vera Fisher, of Hastings Kay Sherds of Grand Rapids. PHONE 2271 actual service, on or before January 1, 1941 • HA1TIHGS. MICHKU ■ . �Hastings Banner WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ------NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV&-DO JUST; J' STEALYS STOCKYARDS HORSES WANTED Old <?r disabled. Highest Prices. EARL McLEOD OTSEGO, MICHIGAN FOR NEW BEAUTY Sheldon Agency RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE AU Kinds of Insurance Strtlj Bonds bone 21U HasUnrs SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE AND CATTLE Phone Collect. JERRY ANDRUS Valley Chemical Company All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds sone 2519 Telephone Hostings 2697 Nat'i Bsnk Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday H>H SAI. K —FIS AAA yrarlinx U Ml. l.-chori, hrn». tars«* tM*. In< * ■r r . T •. Mr.. Orhr \Syrkl,-. mil- norlhj M.i-1- llrnve 1 ■ I Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles ond Co. Rattle Creek, Michigan EXPERT WELL-DRIVIblG AND REPAIRING Also a complete line ot Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone HARRY PENNINGTON MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hutlnp 220 E. 8UI AUCTIONEER HARTER FARMS Liat four Auction Sales with are offering for sale, Fall and Spring Hampshire boars and gilts by the best herd DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Estimates cheer­ fully given. Dales can be made at EXPERT WELL DRIVING & REPAIRING Electric pump installation and serv­ ice. Windmill repairs. John Wilkes, Phone 702—FS, Route 3. Satisfaction Electrical Wiring WANTED Prompt Service and Reliable Will be on the Hastings City Market with McIntosh apples, Saturday, October 5th/or come to the orchard CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent E. M. DUNLOP CARL BOYES Half mile east, half mile north and half mile east of Hickory Corners. TOUGHENED FOB HARD WEAK .... tt. \ CASH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For your old Scrap Iron, INSURANCE CLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS K*. SNOWS WEALTH1ES Me I N T O S H WOLF RIVERS POUND SWEETS PICKLING PEARS APPLES Phone Hickory Corners 17—F21 Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brasi, Copper & Lead. \ APPLES WORK SHOES List your sale with an Experienced Auctioneer LOREN COPPOCK. Delton UuUno. Mkl. popular blood lines, such boars as the following, Clip­ per Deluxe, Michigan Re­ serve Grand Champion *39. Man King, full brother of Silver King, the Worlds Champion boar, Trojan Clan from a world of Champions. We are selling thc boars and gilts at a price so that any­ one can buy at Harter and Spriggs, Mendon. Mich, Har­ ter and Bellinger, Harter and Horn, Schoolcraft, Mich. For Sale USED NATIONAL CASH REGIS­ ters issuing stub receipt and print­ ing detail rdlL Give serial number located lop front. Gilmore Brothers. It is time for AUCTIONS ton. Prompt Service Hotel Hasttngs Pbi HASTINGS MARKETS Good Six Room House For Sale In First Ward. $2200. Full lot. House in good condition. Wilt rent for $25.00 a month. Enquire of EARL R. BOYES, Stebbins Bldg., City. Army Style Comfort SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FALL WORK SHOES NOW BAR­ GAIN PRICED, 4 STYLES OF $2.00 AND $2.50 Values NOW ONLY $1.75 2 VALUE LEADERS/- MEN SOFT PLIABLE HETAH UPPERS. OAK LEATH BOYS SMOOTH BROWN — WAXED VEAL FARM PROOF TOPS. HEAVY lUiUnp ER TANNED SOLES! COMPOSITION SOLES Prompt and Courteous Service the Removal of Dead Animals KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middfa- ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo • 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall 136. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County’s Busiest Shoe State” HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER .IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1910 SECTION TW meat over to hl* ton,' Fred Jr., ------here, where to----------win a--------tlon. The Petoskey plant has five;started a store of his own, and --------- the —trick -----------1*----। doesn't arrive al the plant when prize by driving in three halls with such kilns. ; later sold it at a profit. With this the whistle blows; spends the wln- a limited number of blows allowed interesting as -was the inspection' capital he started out to con- Improved. being able , ter month* at the lovely Schmitt W>en this fellow got busy the pro-1 of the planti and what we ^.quer the far we*t then drawing ' home at Miami Baach,- he is atiU prietor finally threw up hl* hand* iearned we found our greatest in-! many who loved adventure. Omaha, many friend*. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) very much a big spoke tn the and begged to call It quit*. : ureat. after all. centered in the » r ’"A---------"~““ dldn.'t prove crude muddy -town, 1 wheel and loves to hang around Back In Mr. Schmitt s private. Of- man whose faith, courage and abll- I > his Uking. but Kansas City did. ones, alto the Hatting* Engine and started blazes in the roof of the old the plant. assets with -flee, away .......from ..... the din of ............ machln- Ity. had been MWH UJ|AII>34MIC responsible (Ul for HIC the I ---1He *pooled --------- his- ----— there — ------ ■ ~----- - —£ _r - - , ky on Work* and the P. H. Barlow Hastings House, comer of Church . une One or of me the iirst first ujingi Ujlng* we learn place u* of au all the Aid ■ soctetlM learn-- ery, cry. we we could coma ask a*K some some of or lhe lhe quesques- success of the Michigan Michigan Maple Maple » “ partner partner to 10 open open a restaurant restaurant;| the me ptw: uw jua and State, most of which wa* a x llnd Company grain elevator. a„. that naturally came • to « ... > Schmitt, n-,__ ... himself, .__ , Hnwn ----------------cirluanB vmf ed wa* that the company turn* out >Itlon* u* in Block Co—Mr. l downInln NewOrleans the year of nf thei the Mrthndlat Methodist eliurrh church tirfts was rirenntM If On the comer of State and frame building: but a* men were I The Michigan Maple Block Com- many hardwood product* beside i the trip around the plant. First A motto that he has made hl* own a Iom agoExtraaltlon. towhich neo-1 called the Women'* So stationed on it* roof with bucket*. pany. whose main office and plant meat blocks. Much in demand are and foremost, in this day of sup- —"It Can Be Done"—Is conspicu-, P,e ■ichlgan Avenue, on the west ride of water, they were able to put out j ... . ' is in Petoskey, is the largest plant other type* of block* and board • <«dwindling —•—ru— hardwood —> »—forests, —<- •— ous ■In his office and elsewhere. .------ He 'didnt. hm. Here he dropped aUhta; be able to last as long and do as ■ Michigan Avenue, there was a the fire. Big cinders also started ------ ----by -----------,-could a stand of timber be feels It has been the baric reason caah- bul nfty dollars, but It waa much to help the church and Um top* used firms----------------------manufacturing Kwery, owned by Seth Stone, .where nre* on the roof of tile Bentley of its kind in the world. When you -rbuy meat at your local butchers article*stamped out with metal .found furnishing a yield of 300.000 for whatever success he has gained. | a11 valuable experience. cause, a* our old aid society which • Brothers and Wilkins sash and door ■ dies, such as corsets, gloves, shoeffeel a year? — the amount. I believe He has stuck doggedly to it* mea-l He then prospered fora goodlhM been 8°lnK ,troo« W lose to what was then the Hastings factory, sawmill and planing mill, they cut—ten to .^relvc twc.._ *age manv ..... .Z<1~ and uppers, shirt*, powder nnvs.r J he h. said, ..m th.v time* ... in overcoming, number of years, married, and had;yea”Biumal office. Volunteers cleaned located on what is now Tyden Part; i tills company's sanitary meat blocks. cote* ; which they alm to build solid puffs, paper flowers, envelope*, thousand feer a day in lhe Petoskey *key obstacles and discouragements. a fine growing family when re-1 'Minor W. Bateman and Mrs. ■T the combustible material on that but men were ready with palls of qucsUon drew out some I vrrsc! vewes’ came again ana and a nre fire wipea wiped Jesale Dean of Ovid »rir were oiamou married A chance question Rherwlse vacant corner, to prevent water and quenched the blazes be­ I enough to resist the hammer of games, to name n few. For such! plant alone. 1* used. Mr. Schmitt Thor. work wood surfaces ore superior to said thirty years ago much the same of the 5torv of hla unusual ufe—: out practically everything he had.'(Sunday evening Sept. 21 by Justice lie fire spreading to the Journal fore they could gel a start. fclce. west of which were three Tiie Bremen and the city council' They are made of high grade hard any others; they bake the shock talk was heard that big tract* a typical Horatio M Alger tele— But In the end it ted to better Herbert 6. Firstar at tpe Firstar better and prevent dulling and j of standing timber were gone. but. wor thy of a write-up in the | residence. Mr. and mfi Frank aan. things. | residence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cog*maple, with a mixture sometimes ■her frame structure* which would had anticipated that just such a His ability as a salesman—he, *e^ *e[c, t^,r *?*****?***', ****** Iran have brought the flame* di-____ __________ _____ tire might occur, with____________ even more se- of birch and beech. Thc wood is breakage of the die Another prod- despite that belief, there was .till Atnf.rlcan Magazine or The Satur-1 h1 .... he .. could ... ilways... ... Immediately immediately brvnn began hnuukurtne housekeeping si at sell anything Irctly to Cheater Messer's store and, rioUs results, before this big fire cut in cubes, grooved, glued and uct In demand Is lhe maple strips a good deal left They are cutting ^y Evening Post, periodicals that'avers larehouse and the Empire block. । occurred. There had been submitted dove-tailed together, resulting in for hardwood Boor*-* big freight, now from a 19.000-acre tract of .peciallze In stories of men who he really believed In-landed him a It that block the store that would I to the people a proposition of rals- a perfect welding, well adapted to car was being loaded with (hem.. hardwood In the St. Ignace region. have ri„.n. without benefit ot edu- good Job on the road as il represent- Martin Comers, Congratulations end aireci from irom the me floor noor as a* we made msoc . which wrucn won t1 be oc exhausted exnatmea for ror fit111- catlon. through the .school of hard | ative for the old Petoskey Wooden all good wishes for success and haplave been flrst reached by the | ing $50,000.00 with which to install give resistance to the repealed direct the rnnnrta rounds. teen v.nr. years, despite the heavy In. in­ knock*, 1| f«.n ----- _ --------------, (actory whkh ma<J(. varloua lames wo* occupied then as now by. a waler works system, with direct blows nnd cuts they are to receive, i th« to success. Table tops for bakeries, restau-1 roads they are making on It. The lie Goodyear Hardware, then, pressure at hydrants. But the vot- week in. week out. for years to come. I can Just give the barest out­ small wooden products. Eventually Suallshl Brighter All this show of erudition comes rants, hotel*, store counters, home < logs are brought to their sawmill line. Mr. Schmitt never went to। he came to own it. and has develop­ Inown as H. A- Goodyear and Sons.’ er*, remembering what it had cost kitchens; benches for manual train1 at 8t. Ignoce. converted Into lumns the result of a recent trip Sunlight Is about I Fortunately there was no strong1 them to build their schoolhouse. ------...... 618,000 times as school — although one finds that, ed it, and watched It grow Into the ■Ind; but the heat from the burn-' with about the samp amount of through the plant which proved one Ing work, choirs; many conveniences | ber. then trucked down twice a day hard to believe in listening to hi*; present prosperous business, na- bright a* the light ot a full moon. |ig frame structure* was Intense, j bonds at ten per cent Interest, felt of unusual interest. It came about and gadget* for the housewife — to the Petoskey plant. Around, 75 easy conversation nnd choice of; tlonally known, whose product* are fcnly the heroic effort* of the fire-1 they did not care to take on such a becauie of my established custom breadboards, "planks" for steak* I men are employed there: 150 here, vocabulary. But at seven, when he. In demand aU over the country and« lien and volunteer workers kept the debt. So lhe proposition was voted of "tooting the hom" for my native and fish, all came under our line | In Bally. Pa., they have a smaller naturally would have been In Barnes from getting Into the frame down. • — But this big fire ----------demon­ town whenever chance offers. Just of vision. The latter would find 1 factory where rush orders can be school, the family which had en­ in the holds of scores of freighters, (tores and the Hastings Journal strated that . Hastings miBt have. let anyone say in a questioning instant favor with any housewife filled for the large east coast trade, joyed some degree of prosperity, that sail thc Seven Seas to many luildlng. Several times the rear ends ' meh Are protection. Those who had voice — Hastings?—let me seel— because of their clean, well tailored There is also a branch at lhe Ca­ met with severe reverses. The fath­ lands and countries. Following the ex-1 nadian Soo. The company has er lost everything In the Chicago I I It's an inspirational story, one we; If these building* were on Are. but --------opposed --------------------------------the bonding for waler — works ”v- down near Grand Rapids. Isn't it? appearance. luckct brigade* helped to save were roundly cursed while the Are (some don't even get that near it» ample of the Chicago packing branch warehouses in twelve of the Dre and died before family fortunes can take to heart now when the pol­ ■hem. As the fire progressed west- ■ wa* in progress. When lhe sama —anvway that's my cue to spread houses where "everything but the leading cities of the United States were rebuilt. The mother was left icy of a benign.government seem*' Lard Its intensity was such that vol- { proposition came up. as It did a lit­ thc fame of the Tyden car seals; pig's squeal is utilized", nothing covering coast to coast. with four children. Fred, then sev­ rather Inclined to kill initiative in nnteer work never could have saved tle later, the bonds were overwhelm­ the Hastings Piston Rings; Life­ goes to waste here. Bit* of hard­ en. being the eldest, and It fell to our young people by leading them to lhe frame buildings, the Messer, ingly voted because Hastings had Time furniture; viking sprinklers: wood, we observed, went into a glue which Mr. Schmitt had ex­ him to be tiie mother's mainstay look to "Uncle Sam" to ,provide ----- — -------- -------r — ---------- the Bliss plant—Important enough machine ... which whirled out these plained was being used in the ।. when she took in waahlngs to keep their Jobs. More of the "It Can Be louble store and the entire Empire had Ha lesson. The croquet factory was never re­ now to be guarded against Nazi' odds and ends as smoothly turned, wood-welding process we hod seen the little brood together. His task Done" spirit is needed in the home*, block from destruction, had it not sabotage — not forgetting, of course, sharp-pointed, skewers to be packon the blocks. A milk product for built. so Hostings lost its only large been for help arriving from Grand — ---------- ------------------ -------------was to pick up and deliver the « well as the nation today. Any^ Rapids and Charlotte, making rec- industry al that time. It employed the Bluegill Festival, or that we are ed In thousand lots in pasteboard glue wa* new to me. although clothes, help with the wringer, and way, don't you think thl* brief tale ' •boxes ------brd-breaklng runs from both place* i from forty to seventy-flve people, "a city among lakes." probably not for people who work make himself generally useful of “ Uttle boy who at seven, was In such a conversation with Ber-| lo this city. The Charlotte Are en- Thp Engine and Iron Work*, which Two things my brain was never with glue. Chemical research has about the house. At fourteen when helping hl* mother earn the family. tine, *Acr It was loaded on the flat employed from ten to twenty peo- ton A. Mann, proprietor of the fashioned to grasp, are mathe­ gone a long way In perfecting thc he was earning nine dollars a week living by doing washings and now tar. sSBhnuled by a locomotive pic, wa* rebuilt in a more substan- lovely store here by that name, he matics and machinery—It Just won't modem brand of glue as used to­ at another Job. he quit home be- heads an Industry employing several, ------------- -- -stepfather --------------------------------------Lent MB Jackson, and made thc tial manner than before, asked me if I knew Petoskey had click. Several machines In this day. Skim milk 1* used for case- cause of an -overbearing ■ hundred men.------------------------------------and whose asset* run it miles In in twenIl surely seemed a crushing blow the largest maple block factory in factory seemed more llke human in glue, the milk product being im- an(j went to Riverside,a suburb.1 intothe seven ilgure class, ha* been run of twenty-eight ly-six minutes. Considering 2.; the to Hastings lo suffer this big fire. the world: that its products go to robots in their uncanny ability lo ported from the Argentine. It i* wnh his capital of 145 in hl* pocket, quite worth while? -• ti 1 p were estimated at over the four comers of the globe, al- do tilings. much more satisfactory than animal He bought a broken down old Sadie R. »» — Cook — 1 condition of the M. C. track then 209 Division St. I Compared to what it is now. espe­ 1100.000. With Insurance of only though he doubted whether many , There was one long slung machine glue which causes trouble when horse and cart and earned money Petoskey. Mich. cially the much smaller jails, that about 133.000, most of. which was Petoskey people knew it. He sug- I that cut. dove-tailed and glued* the overheated. So. you see. a bossy wllh «. all the time on the look­ carried by the Spaulding Company, gested I visit the plant while here. ' maple strips all 'at one operation down on a South American pam- out for a rCal opening which came . . Was a great record. A forty years’ residence in Petos- ■i to produce the wood-welded blocks pas. contribute* her humble share when he overheard someone say MARTIN CORNERS The timely arrival of these two which had to pay a very high rate tables and boards that have In bringing to perfection the high there was money In the tea and ' ’ Are engines from the neighboring because of the character of Ils key has brought a wide acquAln- I for Last Week's Letter .w r«iuitu- J■ made the Michigan Maple Blocks grade meat blocks on which some coffee business. A merchant in that 1 tance to utj my tatcuu. friend, mis. Mrs. parnftncities and their good work saved not buildings. While this fire seemed n — Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hlltdn and great disaster, like many other big ter. In less than no time she had . products Justly famous. I still can't I American butcher will cut up an- line showed faith in him by trust- ' daughter Hazel of Saugus Mass I nf Rnrrw mly the Messer building, the Empire other bossy's product to furnish i ng him with a ten dollar line of who BorrV C® block and the four frame buildings, fire*. It did not prove so serious, be­ called the factory office, made an grasp Just how it was accomplish- -- ---------------- . ----- -- ing him with a ten dollar line of who are are visiting visiting friends friends and aAd relarela- D*° F for the samples. He canvassed the out- ; tlves here, spent from Saturday un­ east of what 1* now the Barry thea­ cause the buildings on Michigan appolntment for us. as she. had al- j ed. bul I know lhe process "guar­ sustenance and vitamins I will NEED, ond APPRECIATI on ---------------both sides,. were of Pan- lying farming section and obtained tn Monday with Mrs. Hilton's couster. but undoubtedly the entire Avenue, — ------ rebuilt ways wanted to visit the plant her- . antees against open Joints” and rc- American public—a union business district would have been1 with brick. Other flimsy frame self. all sup- twenty dollars worth of orders the t in. Mrs. Jennie Combs and family YOUR VOTE Nov. 5 for Hra | suits in top notch, dependable American interest* we are Wi|>ed out had not thl* aid been giv- structure* along the business street first day. Automobiles were not । tn Kalamazoo. On arriving there one day the j service for all their customers. The posed to old and abet. en so promptly. | were tom down and In their places past week, we were naturally | machine is easily worth Hie 810,000 Modem methods of seasoning then in use. trios to town more in- | Miss Alice and Melvin Whetstone, office of Good-sized embers from the fire substantial brick stores were erect- pleased to learn that our guide was 1 it cost. lumber have also brought about frequent, and fanner's wives were. MUs Hazel Hilton. Franklin Hawk­ to be no les* a person than Mr. Another quick-action machine great Improvements In the reached considerable distances. They ed. use of happy to have things brought right rtdge and jjlss Carrie Cogswell at­ Fred J. Schmitt. Sr., himself, own- was lhe one turning out the leg* wood manufacture. Instead of the to the door. He began to do er- I tended the Allegan Co. fair priday healing rands for them, buy their fresh 1 of last week. 5 i (y! kA II C ’’al* our upper plates slipped on the cob. er of the plant, its president, and 1 that support thc meat blocks. Thc old method of baking nnd Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cogswell and AAfS. IFIOCI 31111111 ' etc., and embarrass him almost to presiding genius, to whose for I rough four-squared length*, after which destroyed the life of the fib- eggs, greatly in demand In town. -' death. I see the expression on his virion the fame of the Maple , a few whirls, drop into view as rous wood tissues, the modern kiln It soon led to adding groceries and j Minor Bateman were Ovid visitors; j face yet. Something more to make Block Wood-Welded products is due. smooth, sturdy, heavy built legs. force* evaporation by air clrculs- other staple* to hta line. Then he, Sunday Although Mr. Schmitt, now sev- 1 looking perfectly fitted for their our conscience ache. 1 suppose. He enty-seven. has reached the age I of bearing weights ranging was such a nice young man, too. and four hundred where he turns the active manage- ' from three “ "'1 M "r By Jane Cameron I pounds lo over a thousand. In one Naturalists Gathered Last i of the rooms Mr. Schmitt led us over lo a comer where one of the Week in Yankee Springs i employees was constructing crates The little fat fellow dressed In a for out-shlpments as he wished us About 100 persons from many MOTORISTS— [bow and arrow who shoots hearts places In Michigan attended lhe 7th | to observe his unusual (kill In drlvfor a living is getting more help The best headlights In tiie world are not equal to daylight. l ing the long, -steel nail* Into place from the conscription bill than he annual Michigan Naturalists' camp i one blow of his hammer. He at Yankee Springs. Long lake. Thc ever received from the ol* harvest /It's only common sense, that re­ I with never failed to hit it squarely and camp was held under the auspices moon at Its spoonlest best. Maybe duced speed Is necessary at night. I'm too idealistic but I would look of the Michigan Audubon society. A cardinal rule of safe driving is i ordination of eye and muscle: one down my nose at a proposal of mar­ The campers assembled Friday and being able to stop in the distance was hardly aware that he ever you can see ahead. riage from any man under ninety. remained over the weekend. ! reached for a fresh nail supply Field trips were token to points Just now. I would want to be sure Slow down at sundown! Don't ' the rhythm of the process was so in the Yankee Springs park. A he wanted me because he loved me overdrive your headlights! ' rapid and perfect. Mr. Schmitt told campfire was held Saturday night and not for a major alibi. Just a us. with a chuckle, how this man conducted by the Detroit Audubon fancy of mine. : nearly cleaned out the stock of one society. A Sunday morning field i ------------ *—* _ falr My Uttle nephews have a new re- trip was made to the shore of Lokc clpe for mud pies. They didn't have Michigan in search of shore birds. leaviest Loss and Most Costly Fire in fastings Occurred August 12, 1886 U P and D O Wft MAIN STREET IN PETOSKEY REGISTER OF DEEDS Harry 8i|patlja Drive Safely Arrive Safely any wetting for the batter, ao they INJURED IN ACCIDENT used tar. Their mother Is an ex­ Rev. Ralph Wooton and wife of pert Just now on how to remove tar Nashville were quite seriously hurt from different fabrics. in an automobile accident nt Jack­ son on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Kidhood remembrance—Flopping, Wooton sustained fractures of her tummy down, on a barrel of sweet cider and drinking it through the ribs while Rev. Wooton was consid­ erably bruised. hole in the top with a straw. A nip of frost in the air. the sweetish smell BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY of the cider, the dank, cellarish smell of lhe barrel are something it would take more year* than 111 ever see to forget. The cider mode such' delicious vinegar that IT came in | for a goodly share of tasting. Some- . times, for a rare treat, we let the| neighbors' kids taste. Here is how they had to do. They could stick all eight Angers In and lick them off, then they had to go pump water and wa*h. Then they could have eight more licks, only about this time tribute was expected. Pocket treas­ ures began to be exchanged. Vine­ gar licks at our house were belter than at theirs because our grandpa had a nice apple orchard. I guess, to take a lesson from it. that apple 9:15 AM. cider must be superior to any com­ 12:40 P.M. mercial kind. Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids Modern piracy—The song. "In Old Wyoming," had a very familiar sound. Then I remembered. The tune is lifted from the war song, “Somewhere In France Is Daddy.” Or vice versa. We used to sing the think it is among my music yet Seems like they would change the tunes a Uttle. Our correspondence takes on a humorous note every so often. Last year we received House Of David literature, which we laid to one of our pals up Hastings way. Yester­ day we received a wheelchair adv. a dollar down and two fins a month. How anyone is supposed to earn it tn a wheelchair is beyond me. We have lallcn arches, receding gums, dan­ druff. dishpan hands and garlic breath but we still get around on1 our own ppwer. Thanks to whoever sent it. I went Into a store in Kalamazoo recently and asked for a com knife. - 6:05 P M. 10:30 P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 f!0:10 A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Daily Except Sunday tSunday Only PtioM 2137 TRIO CAFE man told 'he didn't know BUS DEPOT For the Week End! Here s a picture 50c TEK 93c $1.50 NATEX $4.19 TOOTH BRUSH ... CO IR.d « Green) ... I $1.25 PETROLACAROD AQ< 75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 59' 25c EX-LAX 19 we’d like to x TAMPAX BARGAIN 98« across to you VITAMINS We are financing new and used automobiles, PARKE DAVIS VITAMINS home appliances, etc. We are also making If you don’t know your Vitamins, know the maker. STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL $1.25 16 ox. 98c $1.00 12 ox.------ 79c 50c 4 ox-----------_ 40c PLAIN HALIVER OIL CAPSULES 500 $4.69 250 $2.59 100 $1.29 50 . 79c ABDOL IMPROVED CAPSULES 250 ___________ $6.39 100_________ $2.98 50____________ Sl.79 .1 98c 25____________ financing farm equipment. Loans can be made with this bank or through the dealer PLAIN HALIBUT LIVER OIL 50 cc $1.49 10 cc 43c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS mortgage loans on improved real estate and PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CITY BAN "Fifty-Two yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 210S - 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMO CARLTON CENTER ANIMALS OST MONEY SWIMS national defense mean* much more lem of increased production: by en- Heal effect of the postponement wu | than airplane*, tanks and cannon, couraging great numbers of Amer| even when all of these are actually leans to believe that it is possible on hand and not Just "on order." to grow richer by working less and It means a nation strong in Its eco-' producing less; by fostering th* Idea the change in the character of the three consecutive terms of office Roosevelt has not taken. He iia* nomic health and power, with a that there exbt* somewhere a great President's announcement was to Our readers are entitled to a state- withheld power from the Advisory thriving indpatry, full employment,' fund of wealth which ha* only to-be encourage the “draft ” which some -nd m*de it a mere both of man power and of money, | divided more equitably in order to of the highest officials of his own r^rhlL h d consultative agency, unable on It* new capital flowing vigorously into | make everybody prosperous; by per­ to these opinion*. । 1own own authority authority to to cut cut the the endless endless new channeb of production. It; mlttlng Important members of hl* long, worked to bring about. From 1. Defense «f the United State* I 1rrd red tape tape in In Washington Washington He He has has means, in short, a flatten with gi- ‘ adminbtratlon to preach the doc- these farts it seem* to us that only In the field ot national defense kept power for himself, tried to be gantlc industrial force behind its I trine* of class jealousy and class one conclusion can be drawn. As we recognize that Mr. Roosevelt has' his own defense adminUtralor and army and Us navy. hatred. taken u number of necessary steps, .retained In hta own hands control!j. The record ahows that Mr. RooseMr, Wlllkie stated the case ac- veloped, the President came to re­ all of which have had our whole- over too many details of a defense ‘veil ha* achieved least success in curately when he said that “Amer- gard his own personal leadership a* hearted endorsement, both before he program which still lacks central I the solution of this very problem, lean liberalism doe* not consist indispensable end to believe that wne ready reartv to tn take them thrm nnd nnrt later, Inter planning. nlannlntr He Me has hns seemed xz-nmnrl to tn regard rrtfnrrtI. He ha* failed to _create .l!_______ j.____ _______ ,______ .... ____ .. ____ was the condlthere was no other member of hi* merely In reforming things: It.conwhen he had acted. He has rc-cre- lhe wfe?Je business of defense a* a।. tlons for a confident and expanding stats also in MAKING things." It party, however trusted, however sideshow the--------ordinary activities; business. It b a .reasonable assamp-'1 constats In expanding the production close to him, however deeply In ac­ >ated the Defense Advisory Commb- — --------—to— — । sion and called some able men to of the country, requiring no funda- tlon that thb same problem can be। of the necessities and the good cord with hl* own convictions about I Washington. He hns recommended mental change In the habits of the managed better by a man who un­ thing* of life. Wealth U only an­ the war or about domestic Issues, that Congress appropriate targe’ American people and no revision of derstand* business, who has thc other word for production: and in who could safely take his place. fund* for defense equipment. He any of the policies of hb ndminb- confidence of business, who haxI the long run titere b no other way The doctrine of one man's indlaha* succeeded In negotiating leases tratlon We find Mr. Willlke's early I himself been a part of business, to achieve a higher standard of a penubllity Is a new doctrine for thl* ■' for new nav*l and air bases which call for sacrifice, for fiard work. whose Interest in business problems , nation than to produce goods in country. It la a doctrine which les* . are of great potential Importance to "sweat and toll." more reassuring■ lias been first-hand and continuous abundance. scrupulous men in Europe have used I the defense of the whole North than Mr. Roosevelt’s cheerful conf!- • rather than casual and Intermittent. We behove that Mr. Wlllkie un­ to root themselves in power. It is American continent. He strongly dence that we need not let ourselves . and whose experience Includes a a doctrine which we In the United ! urged Congress to adopt a system becopi’e "dLscomboomcrated" by tha। successful personal record In stlmu- derstands thb crucial point better Slates have good reason to question, than Mr. Roosevelt, and that he | of compulsory selective military task that Iles before us. । latlng business and expanding in- would be more likely to succeed in particularly when we consider how oerxo-c. . nui important as j idustrialproduction. But au al! inesc these point*, points. Important putting thb principle into practice. lhe powers of the presidency have . I But there are n number of other they nre. only touch ... thc surface off1 m this field Mr. Wlllkie b the grown, whnt immense patronage, equally important step* which Mr. the matter. At bottom, adequate professional and Mr. Roosevelt U HI. “The Road lo Bankruptcy” what gigantic expenditures, what In the field of fiscal policy our enormous power to perpetuate him­ the amateur. dissent from the course pursued by self In office is now within thc II. Liberalism and Reform Mr. Roosevelt date* from hta first In the field of domestic policy this year In office. We expressed thb grasp of any President of the United newspaper has recognized the need dissent in 1930. even while support­ States. These considerations arc especial­ of lhe sound social and economic ing him for re-election, and ven­ reforms of the two Roosevelt ad­ tured then lo express the hope that ly relevant when the particular ministrations. It ha* given its sup­ he would pursue a more responsible President who now choose* to re­ port to these reform*. Specifically, fiscal policy during hb second term main in office for a third term is it lias endorsed the purpose and the in office. Unfortunately, hb course thc same President who ha* never principle of thc social security act. during hb second term has become surrendered voluntarily a single one of the vast “emergency" powers thc national housing oct of 1934. the still more reckless. which Congress ha* given him. He slum clearance act of 1936, the Wag­ We cite evidence al three points 1* the same President who ha* ner housing act of 1937. the soil con­ to support thb statement. shown himself so Impatient of con­ servation act. tiie securities oct of (1> Thc fantastic silver policy of stitutional restraint* that he wa* 1P33. the regulation of the attack ex­ Roosevelt administration, willing to circumvent the Supreme changes. the supervision of invest­ the ment trust*. The reforms at which scarcely begun in 1938. has now Court Itself by adding enough mem­ every one of these measures aimed grown to almort incredible propor­ bers to It to give hl* own opinions tions. More than two billion ounces' a majority. were long overdue. Mr. Wlllkie has affirmed hb own of a metal for which our govern­ In thc defeat of Mr. Roosevelt and belief in the necessity of reform and ment has no earthly use—approxi­ the election of Mr. Wlllkie there Is hb own support of the major re­ mately a hundred times as much sil­ an opportunity to safeguard a tra­ form* of the Roosevelt administra­ ver «» ail the silver-mines in the dition with the wisdom of long ex­ tions. Because of thb he has baan United Slates produced in the year perience behind it. attacked by the President's friends before this policy began—have been These are our primary reasons for a* a mere plagiarist who is now at­ bought by lhe Treasury at over­ supporting Mr. Wlllkie and for tempting to steal the New Deal's valued prices in an artificial market. strongly urging his election. thunder, and an Impostor who b Thb policy makes no sense, except In supporting him we do not in­ 'a* a political maneuver to win the trying to run "on the president's tend to lose that independence upon own program." This b a curious support of the so-called “silver which wc have always put chief em­ attitude for the President's friends bloc.” Otherwise Its only visible re­ phasis or to compromise our own to take. It b a curious attitude, be­ sult* have been to drive off the sil­ conviction*. We shall continue to cause It suggests a belief that the ver standard the one Important support such of Mr. Roosevelt's New Deal has n monopoly on reform country which had previously been view* and act* as we find deserving and wants nobody ebe to share in on it and to take from other* nations of support. We shall criticize and It. But the truth is that no faction useless silver in exchange for our oppose any of Mr. Wlllkie'* views, if and no party has a monopoly on re­ own good wheat nnd oil and motor form In the United States; many!‘car* and other export*. There b on­ they seem to us tq.lack merit. Above all, we shall do our best to keep men have shared in It and will con­ ly one way to describe such a policy our own part in thb campaign free tinue to share in it. "Plagiarism" b as thb. It leads over the hills to of personal controversy and focused beside the point. For seven years the poorhotuc. <21 The national budget, whfch on the great issues now before the Mr. Roosevelt himself has been country. In n time of danger the making dally use of important re­ wa* originally to be balanced so clearest duly of every good Amer­ forms Introduced by Republican nd- courageously, ho* been continuously ican is to help confine that na­ sn 'T-MAPID HUT minbtratlons—among them the out of balance since Mr. Roosevelt tional unity which ta our richest entered office. The national debt Sherman anti-trust law. the pure HSimUTM WffH 40% M0U heritage. food and drug act. the children's has more than doubled in seven HUT ARIA AND WHIR1AT0I TUB! bureau, the executive budget, the year*. It b true that the new de­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CARRYING AIR TO RAMI FOR Reconstruction Finance corporation. fense program has now made a bal­ Luclla Scheier was a business visi­ For ourselves, we welcome the anced budget hopeless at the mo­ UTRA HUT ’ict that Mr. Wlllkie stands pledged ment. But even before thb program tor in Lansing last week Mrs Dan Douglass was n guest to conserve rather than to destroy waw proposed the administration You must see this newest and most beautiful home heater what b best In Mr. Roosevelt's re­ wa* operating under a gigantic def­ last Friday In the home’ df fi(T forms. We believe that these reforms icit and spending far more money daughter, Mrs. Myron Bbbop of to appreciate how it excels in features and performance. would be safe in Mr. Willkle's hands, annually than had ever been raised Hastings. No dirt, no work, no bother, no fussy adjustments. Floods Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel! oaks and not only because Mr. Wlllkie Ls a by taxation In any year in the whole man of good-will, but because hb history of the United States. More­ sons of Dowling were Sunday guest* your home with clean, steady, even heat in New approach to the problems now be­ over. thc problem of thc budget b of the former'* parent*, Mr. and correct volume to balance outdoor weather. fore us shows him to be a liberal. not les* serious, but far more se­ Mrs. Roy Oak*. Deluxe Mrs. Oeo. Havens and Mrs. Clydi.$afc for night heating. Safe for children. He Is enough of a student and rious. because of thc new difficulties enough of a realist to know that we presented by the defense program. Warren of the Edg^r dbtrict at­ FEATURES are living in a changing time and For the sake of conserving thc na­ tended a Health Service committee meeting al Hastings on Monday. tional credit In a time of danger, that it b both necessary and desir­ 1. BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE 6. PORCELAIN HUM1DIFIKR Mrs. Delial Oak* wa* a Monday able that the government should expenditures other than those for cabinet. keeps air moist for comfort. take an Increasingly active parr In defense ought now to be cut to a guest In the home of her brother. 7. LUMINOUS YELLOW 2. "L"SHAPED HEAT DIS­ policing the financial market*, in point at which they balance tax Lemuell al Dowling. Mrs. Buhl Beattie. Mrs. Willard TRIBUTOR with 40% more heat FLAME rich in radiant heat rays. safeguarding labor’s right to bar­ yields. But the adminbtratlon. with 8. CHIMNEY-DRAFT BAL­ gain collectively and In achieving whom borrowing has become a hab­ Bagley and Mr*. Dick Stover and ANCER. social justice for underprivileged it. has not proposed a single Impor­ baby of Kalamazoo were guest* of 3. PORCELAIN FINISH on tant economy n* nn offset against Mrs. Francis Gorham on Friday. intide and outside of heat dislrib- ■ 9. SURE-FLO OIL TANK with people. Mrs. Archie Thompson and chil­ utor prevents rutting, big fill "funnel” and strainer. More than tills, we believe that its huge defense spending. (3) The fundamental trouble b dren were weekend guesta of her Mr. Wlllkie could be relied upon not 10. VISIBLE OIL GAUGE. 4. DOWN DRAFT WHIRLAto make some of the mistakes and that the adminbtratlon ha* thrown parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pullman of TOR TUBE feeds air into flame not to take some of the risks which overboard the central fiscal theory Vermontville. (extra) for remote room heating. Luella Schrler attended a dinner Mr. Roosevelt ha* made and taken. In which It professed to believe, even 5. SINGLE-DIAL SYNCHRO­ For we believe that while Mr. Roose­ as lata os 1930. It ha* abandoned party Friday evening at the home CONTROL sets all adjustment*. . . . Norge and Borg-Warner. velt has helped enormously to the Idea that the best contribution of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter ot awoken the social conscience of thb It could make to re-employment and North Irving, honoring Miss Ethel country, and that while he deserve* recovery b to pul it* own fiscal Prentice, a fall bride. Mrs. Roy Oaks was a guest of lasting credit for thb leadership, house in order. It now believes, and Mr. Roosevelt has also put hb own the President frankly says this In : her niece. Mrs. Vern Goodenough !21 W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2586 reforms In peril He ha* put them hb budget - messages, that when near Shultx on Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Gorham and in peril bv Ignoring or by failing to business b lagging the government understand the fundamental prob- ought to go In debt deliberately tn children of Knlamazoo went Sun­ order to "create purchasing power" day guerta of the former’s parents, and "energize private enterprise." Mr. and Mrs. Francb Gorham. Thb b thc perfect politician's para­ Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and dise—a paradise in which public daughters Martan. Sara and Donnn money La spent on a gigantic scale of Bowens Mills were Sunday guests without any responsibility of raising of the former's parents, Mr. nnd an eoutvalcnt amount of money by Mrs. Don Douglass. Mrs. Myron taxation. Bbhop nnd children of Hastings We believe that the results of n spent Monday there. continuation of thb policy will be Mr. nnd Mrsr Wm. Haven* quietly precisely what Mr. Roosevelt himself observed their 54th wedding anni- ! said they woi1ld.be In 1932—"If. like versary Sunday when they enter­ a spendthrift, n'nitflon throws dis­ tained their children at dinner. Mr. cretion to thc winds and b willing nnd Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hick­ to make no sacrifice at all In spend­ ory Comers. Mr. and MY*. Rankin ing. . . It Ls on lhe road to bank­ Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge ruptcy." V'r We believe that there _ is; and Mr. and Mrs. oeo. Havens and nOSAibilltV whatever of nf ' children, rlillrlr-n local. no real possibility checking the present trend toward Zana and Lottie Douglass of bankruptcy so long as Mr. Roose - Bowens Mill* were Sunday guest* of their aunt, Miss Delia! .Oak*. peratelv hard task at belt. The only present hope Iles in a change of ad­ BASHELO ministration*. Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom of IV. The Third Term Issue Hastings. Mr and Mrs. DeVon Put­ We come, finally. In the choice nam of Charlotte and George Wlckbefore u\ to an issue which ha* wire and son Henry were Sunday been defined by more than a hun­ dinner guest* at Twin Cedars. dred year* of American history, by The Charles Strickland farm has the deliberate decision of some of been sold to a party from Detroit our greatest Presidents and by the who will fake possession this faff. reluctance of many Americans to­ Miss Elizabeth Vosburgh. daughday lo surrender* what they believe Protect Your Home From Icy Blasts to be a safeguard of thc democratic burgh, and Wayne E. Tice of Bat­ system — the issue of the third term. tle Creek were married Saturday Winter winds woit for no one. And the family From Mr. Roosevelt'* own state­ afternoon at three o'clock in tiie i that is comfortable is the one whose home is ment In his radio acceptance speech Methodist church. The Rev. Paul] prepared. There arc so many things one con to the Democratic national conven­ L. Robison performed lhe single i tion the country knows that even ring ceremony in the presence of । do to insure comfort and warmth. None arc a* late as a year ago he had no In­ 125 guest*. A reception wa* heM, expensive—all are easily and quickly installed. tention of challenging the tradition immediately after the ceremony in; against a third term: “Last Septem­ the church parlors. Mr. and Mrx.t ber it wa* still my intention lo an­ Tice left immediately for a trip In । nounce clearly and simply’ at an northern Michigan and will reslda, earlv date that under no conditions in Battle Creek on their return. I would I accept re-election." This The Banfleld Pioneer Society, announcement wa* never made: will meet at the Banfield Methodist when the Preaident finally declared church. Saturday, oct. 5. a pot luck his Intentions regarding the third dinner at 12:30 P. M. A. M. Ed­ term he dfd not say that “under no munds. president ha* arranged a' HASTINGS MICHIGAN condition* would he accept re-eloi- good program for the afternoon tion,” but merely that he "had no with John C. Ketcham a* speaker.1 ' wish '.o be a candidate again "—a and Mr*. Mabie Bellinger as song very different statement. Jh^prac- leader. annual supper Tuesday. oct. 15 at thc Carlton Orange hall. Ml** Wilma Usborne visited her sister, Mr*. Calvin Staffey of Kal­ amazoo. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brechetaen were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Henney. Mr* Philip Watterson of Grand Rapids visited her mother, Mrs E. The Choice of a Candidate (Ctontinued from page I. Sec. 1) . NEW DELUXE FE L’PALI S CH DELIVERY MARK BUTTER ■jAkd ■ P22°7jE FREEPORT niblets Delicious la Pancake and Waffle Batter, lb. 3Oc |b. 35c " Omelets or Scalloped Potato*. CHERRIES ROASTS soho%c.„ lOc 2Oc PORK Chops ^-b 17c ib. beep SWEET POTATOES ONIONS 3 lb*. IO b.b9 lOc 19c SHURFINE — - 23c Black Raspberry Jam Fancy Blue Rose Rica Fancy Pumpkin Shut Una Grapefruit Juice No, " ».j« 23c 2 ib. 11c can 10c 19c VIKING - 3 - 37c Gerber’s 3 20c Garber’a Dry Cereal pkt. 17c De Luxe Plum* Ho. co 17c Early Garden Peat d.im<w- H».S 2 u 29c Pineapple Dal Monte Sil. or Gu. No. 2 can 2 35c Jacob's Mushroom* Places snd Stans 4 os 19c Hormel Spam 27c Shredded Wheat 2 pig. 19c Cranberry Sauce Sburfint No. 1 esn 15c Dill Pickles qwii. 13c Ovaltine 50c dxa 34c 11.00 lira 61c Brer Rabbit Molasses G/atn Label No. 1 % crx. 15c Vermont Maid Syrup 17c WAX-RITE 39c Tbs StM-PoluMn; Floor Ws* SWEETHEART a SOAP BUY 3 CAKES FOR 17c GET ANOTHER FOR P and G SOAP 3 Clean Quick Soap Chips Clothes Lincs Sunbrite Cleanser Kirk's Castile Soap Borax Boraxo S0I..I 10c 3 a 8 (b ft ft HORIE HEATER 9 $49’s HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT! to r = STORM DOORS 27c 19c 5 ca« 19c 15c 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET STORM WINDOWS WINTER, IN COMING! ROOFING WEATHER-STRIP PING INSULLATION CALL US TODAY AVOID DELAY THE HOME LUMBER CO BUILDS HOMES CD SB S> ft v> Bg >® <4 v �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER J. IMO HE COULDN'T RESIST PLAYING THIS JOKE Tim Burke Put One Over On His Brother in Missoula Tim Burke of this city returned recently from an extended visit with relatives In Montana and Callfbmla. He left our city in July, went first to Missoula, Montana, where hb younger brother resides, whom he had not seen for fifteen years; later went to Butte. Mon­ tana, where he visited a cousin. He next Journeyed to Los Angeles. Where he has a nephew and a cousin. Tim and hb brother were bom and grew up In New Brunswick. He has lived in Hastings for 55 yean. 44 of which he spent in lhe employ C. K. Ac 8. passed into the hands of the Michigan Central while he worked for the former, he has the benefit of that road's liberal pen­ sion system. Tim not only draws a good pension, but also receives a • yearly pass over the New York Cen­ tral lines, and can get transporta­ tion over all other lines in this country, because of his long railroad experience. Of course Tim visited Hollywood while In California. He has authorized us to. say for him that the ru­ mors that have been going around that Hollywood girls wear more * clothes than necessary are absolute­ ly unfounded He came in contact with real estate men in Loa Angeles and other pacific coast cities which he visited with his nephew, who has a fine home and business there. He says he made the acquaintances of real estate men. but they didn't in­ duce him to invest Tim told us of a good joke he pulled on his brother and the lat­ ter's wife When he reached Mis­ soula, he first went to a furniture store to get a picture of his mother framed to present to his brother.. He learned there exactly where hb brother lived and proceeded to walk the few blocks to his residence. He recognised his brother talking with a near neighbor on the letter's front he approached them. that his brother did not recognize him: so Tim's natural disposition to have some fun out of such a situation was aroused Approaching the two men he said to his brother, "I'm sailing some coat hangers, which I make myself. Would you like to buy one?" His brother Informed him that there was no distressing need in his household for coat hangers. Not to be bluffed. Tim asked him if he would like to buy a nice strap to put around his grip. He claimed to make them himself, and would be glad to sell one. His brother was quite emphatic In saying that trunk straps were not on his list of “wants." Tim announced that he had some other articles In his grip which he would be glad to show, but his brother said he was not inter­ ested. Then Tim called his brother by name and said, "I didn't know but what you would do it for my sake, any way." The brother looked at him sharply, arose and said: "For God's sake; Is this you Tim Burke?" Tim admitted that it was. The brother then said: "I want you to put that one over on my wife too. She's In the kitchen." Bo Tim went as directed to the kitchen and there found Mrs. Burke talking with a neighbor woman. He tried in vain to get her to invest in the coat hanger, also in the artistic package strap. She emphatically de­ clined to be Interested and inti­ mated that she did not enjoy being bothered by peddlers. She positively refused to look at any of the articles he said he had In his grip. Then Tim said: "I've got to see a man who isn't far from here. I wonder If I couldn't leave my grip in your kitchen? A very decided "No" was the reply. Tim said, "Now that’s too bad. isn't It? I'm sure you will let me put my hat in your kitehen." So he threw his hat onto the kitchen floor. She was startled and evldent- and Veta Otb. visited Wednesday HICKORY CORNERS f Sunday. Sept. 39 was the 70th ™ Two Hastings Young Men mm closely, tnrew up ner nanas " ** in the homes of two former pastdra. ‘1 . Thb community was saddened by birthday of Mn. Mary Willison. To Rev. Price and family of Dewitt and the death of Mn. K-;" • - her j ----- Hattie — Wright, celebrate -------------the event daughter । and said. "Why Tim Burke, you Arrested in Eaton COUHty Albg*n _ ______ Ust week Our Edna entertained thirty guesta In I ______ fooled me right." Then one intro­ MIm Bessie 'Rulbon and mother .Monday evening of last Lawrence Cox. 30. of this city, wm who reside at Bath. sympathy afternoon. 1 __ , honor, SaturdaySaturday afternoon. HICKORY CORNERS duced Tim to ner ouceo her friend. rnena. wnue While nis hb —— -------- 'is attended * * •to the chll-.her Mother end WU, enow he we. to ol euGames were played, refreshments WESLEYAN CHURCH A mass meeting of the Townsend dren and grandchildren. until Bunday served snd many lovely gifts’ were “ rUlt them tut lummer, lhe, eon,10n* a; V Bl Pollcr* clubs of lhe county will be-held at Mr. and Mn. Chas. Irving of eluded (ton hie letter thet he «IUe end nenr. chnrtotte. Hewer the Dowling church on Sunday Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn. left, showing the esteem in which . * 10:30 A. M. Sunday school would not reach Middle until du-1 J“*U" afternoon. Oct. 0. beginning at 3 Sanford Willison. Sunday and at- , the honored one U held. 11:30 A. M. Morning worship. rut; oo It wu ew lor Tim lo Tool Bar ” “>«''«■* end wu p. m. Betty Bugbee went lo Kalamazoo. ' -----------------------------7:30 P M. Evening ---------------------service with Rev. Reams of Grand tended tire Wesleyan church Circuit them u he did. u the, hid not teen held to the October term ----------of' ™ —" Sunday, where she ia beginning her ladles of W. H- and F. M. society Rev. H W. Bugbee was, in Hough­ court. He was committed to lhe Junction will be the speaker. AU him tn fifteen years. work at Western State Normal, thia in charge are invited. ton. N. Y-. last week attending an week. WU. . u.w w.w. sue . Ealon county because of faU. I Y. M. W. B. will meet with Mr. day evening with Mr Tim had a fine visit with hb Mr. and Mn. Clare NewUm of 1 Rov Pennels brother and family, also with the u" T*k,Pn Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Don Inter-Conference Minbterial con­ Mn. Herbert Barnes who suffered Mr» Leon Dunning. Friday vention. Mrs Bugbee and daugh­ other relatives he met. He returned W‘UL w“ Vef* P“d*'.a3* a fractured knee recently has-been evening. ....... . . Wright spent Sunday at 'Chesan ­ ter Betty visited in Jackson Co. dur ­ Prayer meeting ‘ at.......................... the church ’ to Hastings with very happy memo- ot Hastings He Ls being heid lot ing. •u« iiT—— taken to the home of her son. Rev. ’ " " ing hb absence. every Thursday evening at » o'clock. DUkmon riea ot a splendid trip and of the violation of his parole from lhe Mn. Clayton Marrow b a surgi­ Mr. and Mn. Lynn Lawrence and Estel Barnes of Grand Rapids. joy be had In visiting those he loved. Southern Michigan State prison, to cal patient" at Community hospital Mr. and Mn. Curtis Lawrence were JagoaUvU Capper । Rev. C- 6. Renneb attended a which he had been sentenced for a in Detroit last Tuesday and Wed- postmaitera' convention In Columcrime in this county. He was turned in Battle Creek. JugosUvU b the largest producer SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mn. Homer. CUne of nesday. bus. Ohio last week. of copper in Europe. last Monday. over to the prison authorities to CUud Mosher b in Ann Arbor serve out* the balance of his term. Jackson visited Mrs. Mary Payne hospital. and other relatives here, Ust week. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bebon took , DOWLING Mbs Ethel Olbeon and Mr. and their baby lo Grand Rapids, Thurs­ Mn. Nat Steele of Kalamazoo were ’ A joint Epworth League has here Sunday to attend lhe 'Haynes Amey Bonneville attended a show- I ,DowU9« *nd reunion which was held at the Er­ er at Mrs. Irene BrowneU's. Thurs-'Bnd ‘J™ nest Haynes home. day . will meet alternately on Sunday Murray Otb suffered a fracture Mr. end Mr. looter Bonne.lUe, ’"re of the arm Sunday, resulting Lome end Lorrelne. DoneM Men: I J"1"' Bowmen. Fro.,: Joyce Prey, from a faU- from a tree which he nln, end Dele Larrebee were din- |1 Vice vl“ Pres,:' Bonnie Jean Drake. was climbing. Dowling residents ner guests of Mn. Edith Bonneville JTreas.; Mildred Gaskill, program feem to be. rather unfortunate as nnd pianist; Ronald several thb summer have met and Eva of Battle Creek, Bunday. I। chairman Mr. and Mn. Harry Mlsener of Conklin and Joyce Frey song lead­ with the same hard luck. Kalamazoo visited thwlr mother, , ers. The next meeting will be ot Earl CUfklU and family of Royal , Banfield. Mn. o. E. Kenyon. Sunday. Onk and Mr. and Mrs Chas. OasThe Cemetery Circle met with Mrs Gertrude Gaskill. Clara klU of Hastings were weekend vis­ Mabel Anders. Thursday, twenty-six Lena Bryant. IJzzle Smith, itors. at Llnyd Gaskill's. being present After the bountiful Blanche Powell. Mina Stanford. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY dinner all that could worked on the Gladys Conklin. Hannah Stamm quilt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Christa Aldrich near Hastings. The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Tedrow were sorry to hear of her Illness and hope she may soon re­ gain her health. Janet and Joan Cooper of Has­ tings spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lor­ raine. Their father Herbart Coop­ er te very ill at Fennock hospital. A farewell party was given In honor of Wayne Gates and family last Monday night. They moved the next day to the new home Mr. WHOLE OR SHANK HAU Windcheater bought nf W. Mi lb Wayne has lived here all hb life and he and hb family will be miss­ ed here. Evelyn Hora returned home from Battle Creek. Friday night and does not expect to go back to work. ■ or JELLIES Raapbarry, Grape. Bloc berry. MmI In H Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mar)* Jane and Mrs. Wilcox of Wall lake vbi M Preterrwi; Strawberry. Raspberry. Peach. Blackberry Ited Mina Kenyon. Monday after­ VALUE LIKE THESE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEKI Solid Pack uR.Em ? HAMS 4#c vn noon. The many friends of Mrs, Inez Warner of Parchment will be sorry to hear she fell and broke her wrist recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartz of. Youngstown. Ohio visited thalr! cousins. Mr. and Mrs C. Baechler: and Mrs. Rosa Baechler for two; weeks. Frederick Bartz spent two' days with them. FAIR LAKE Our community was saddened by the death of Ike Lelnaar. Sunday, morning. Deepest sympathy Ls ex­ tended hb bereaved ones. Mias Letha Morford was married Saturday evening to Darrel Scott. They will reside at Gull lake. Best wishes from all to this young cou­ ple. Mrs. Porter Knowles Is entertain­ ing her aunt from Vicksburg. The Kinsley L. A. 8. -will meet for dinner Oct. 10 at the Commun­ ity hall. Mrs. Klbllnger, Mrs. Strick nnd Mrs. Carver entertain­ ing. Iva case has begun school at Western State In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dora Pierce and Mrs. Mil­ dred Fritz attended the Hillsdale NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Start Today! DO NOT PUT OFF ANY LONGER Mrs. Lottie Colllster entertained Arthur Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Veme Keiley of Jackson. Sunday. VITAMINS From 'Devil* to Senator Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia was once a printer’s “deuil." Are Essential For Winter Health JoRflitvf MLitry of «u Guard against winter colds FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN A Very Good Bargain In a Farm 8-room house, electricity, ft CHEESE ROAST GRAIN-FED STEERS dexo I^F ** A SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE HYDROGEKATFD Selected Michigan POTATOES Red Flame Tokay TENPBED. PRE-COOKED Federal Loan Delicious Flavor WHOLE OR SHANK HAU ond the owner is in poor health in one of the western states, and we will sell 19 this place very cheap subject to thc mortgage. . I won't take much to handle this one. SEE YOUR DOCTOR Michigan Yellow ONIONS BUY FROM YOUR DRUGGIST REAL ESTATE BROKER The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself Mel-o-Bit Loaf SMOKED HAMS GRAPES der cultivation. PHONE 2659 BREAD Super Quality—Super Fresh White Chippewas dition, pump house, brooder house, CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 2tlHc Dole product, such as any listed below. chicken coop in the bom. Land all un­ EARL R. BOYES PRESERVES^ Amarican or Brick min deficiency - Buy a standardized new roof. 4 “ 21 At a Naw Low Price Ann rage Page rure Pure rruit Fruit use of Vitamins. 32x100 basement barn in good con­ This has a $1200.00 Hare It Real Quality 237 17 Pineapple Juice "23 BEEF STEWING FOWL —build up resistance by the ^^^^UQvatAKHS. SALVI. MOM DOOM tomatoes A&P Soft Twist BEST CHUCK CUTS CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR - for Vita­ STEBBINS BUILDING m WEST STATE STREET Af r" .......... WWFl>l 15 "25 �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THWMDAT, OCTOBIB 1, 1M1 I Mr* EteUll* Kelley wu plea*ant- Davis pastor of the Delton Metho-' PRAIRIEVILLE other matter, a* ta some place* Itsi (recorded only by what he sees {that bird *o beloved by every-11 iy surprised on her 61st birthday dut church. | Mr> 8UWjtog Mr. and Mra. who know* the western I nvtTAlU rocky sides rise nearly straight upi around hlmr that must surely have one, been a part of this world’s wondrous i mountains intimately. Yet I hardly 11 DfcL 1 VW* for almost a quarter of a mile. Mrs Hattie Whittemore and Mrs. Dan Higgins and daughter of Kaladared to hope that *uch good for-' ’■ .. Ur. ------WU. _ MM .nd d>«W wun“'Sl‘"U!f'' Blla Doud called on Mrs. Angle maaoo and Mr and Mn. troeat The Wasatch mountains extend; story. An excellent paved highway also 'func was to be mine. I happened to| Tltua, Bunday afternoon. Farr, local were entertained at the north and south. The river fioof.i of Morgan vUM.i the Peter Khool faeuIty Mton .Ion, .1,. ewon tow.. “ Adrlanson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams local home of Mr and Mr* David - honor at the school building, my.. . .—— --------WEST. Front a. careful study of- this and-Mrs Olenn Williams and chll- Shepherd. Sept. 22nd. Grand Junction. Colorado laRuation scientific men have qpme to lland in addwion there Is the aban- surely enough, there wa* my bird. Mr. and Mrs John Adams visited Tuesday evening The evening was Saturday, September 14 confiu«ion that the Ogden river doned road bed of an electric road a gray bird slightly smaller than a 1their daughter Mr*. Glenn William* i&mf in playing game* after which dren of Dull lake spent Monday, Our community extend* sympathy ito the families of Jake Johnson. Dear Banner Editors: 1 u o!der ()Mn the Wasatcn motin- that In years past carried travelers catbird with a short, tipped-up tall ‘and family at the W. K. Kellogg a pot luck »upper wa* wned Mn afternoon in Hastings. ----------- .■ ■ I John Hermenett and little Merle at Gull lake. Thursday and Kelley received many lovely and Today finds me tn the famous ■ tains nnd that the river occupied Its several mile* up the eanyon from like a wren, and with quite long legs farm l Felder. God has called these loved Peach District of Colorado—here in j present position before the moun- Ogden City. It was along tills old for a bird of its size. But what Im- Friday. ' | useful gifts. A lovely birthday cake MILO 1 Mr. and Mrs E. Quick had as one* from u». tb« ahettered valle? of the Upper tains made their appearance Dur toad bed that one of the unan-, nrrssed me most was ito large eye*, Miss Naomi Pennock ha* been aspresented to her by Mr. and ... ... .... Margaret Boulter attended guest* Sunday the latter'* staler River. The peach harvest. [ to some' tremendous pressure the pounced -delight*’’ became my po>-. like those of a robin qr wood thrush. ।sistlng at the Delton telephone ofWee Henton Thtrty-elght ' the Book Fair at Hasting*. Monday. pieted. was a good one. | outer pari* of the earth in tills lo- session. Some pipe conveying wa- 1 came lo find out later that there |flee the past week. I gutett . Were present to wish her and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. I Mn. uw>sv George «m»au*on Adrlanaon *na and mi Mr*. Vert Robtason of Coldwater. *. 00 car* of fruit <mostly; callty was wrinkled—something as ter to the cltv was being allowed was some significance In those large Miss Jeanne William* of Prairie- nvany more happy birthdays ¥T- 2nd. Henry । LewU Johnson and Norman were ta p*afairs' were shipped. To thl* one may cause wrinkles tn a sheet of to overflow from ito position high eyea for the Ouzel I* a thrush— a ,ville spent Friday night and SatMr. and Mr* Robert Louden, *plendld sbowtag should be added paper by pushing in from each side. up on one of the canyon walls and close relative iof our robin*. The ।urday at the home of her brother Wan lake and Mr. and Mr*. Wlllli •pent Sunday afternoon ta Battle Coldwater and Battle Creek Priday. |£ni thousands of bushels sold to one such '‘wrinkle" was the Wasatch the water came cascading down in more of a commotion caused by Roger William*. I Norri* of Battle creek «pent Sun- Creek. ] There wa* a good number present M , M tracker*, some from a* far awky as mountain region, the forming' of a most beautiful manner to the the dashing paters, the more cotnMr. and Mr*. Clair Richard* of day ta Muskegon. at the Rally Day service on SunMr Mr. and and Mr Mr*. *’ Davld David ahfDhrrd Shepherd en­ Kansas. | which was a long, long gradual pro- stream below. There happened to pletely at home did thb’ bifd seem J.Jackson spent the weekend with service Committee of Delton tertained the September meeting of l am finding all the while that It: ces*. As fast as the river bed was ' tx- a number of targe rocks in the; to be as it walked with the greatest ttheir mother Mr* Blanche Richard*, attended lhe Book Fair ta Ha»- day The program was In charge the McCallum community club of of the young people's class' with I* the unlooked-for happenings.1 ilf’ed. the running water cut it 1 stream bed at this place, and tiie of unconcern right at the edge of Mra. Arthur Fisher visited Mr*. an<> Monday. A co-operative dlnHope township at their home, Fri­ Polly Doster chairman. those that no travel schedule ever down, so bv the rime the mountains river flowing around and over these the dashing wfter and then as If (Glenn Williams at Gull lake Fri- ner wo enjoyed. day. A bountiful dinner arM a Solos were sung by Virginia mentions that are giving me tfie;had reached.their present.height the added to‘the .falls J have Already. such daring behavior was fhot < nnH Mr- Mar ' Mr ,nd Mr3 WarTen cf Hastings Beck and Russell Reynolds, a duct musical program were enjoyed by moat nearlv at -its ----------present mentioned, so that it was qulto enough, right out into the thickest mosi delight. utufiu. Since ounc iI wrote you river was - pretty ------- ------al). Thl* club With MU* BeUe Mc­ .. . 1. have __ _____ t.nrutltlnn Sheldon visited Mr. and Mrs. *^*^5 Mn ^rt^Patton called by Polly and Margaret 'Doater. Callum as Its capable president, is last, come,_______ to know . something position at at Ihr the Lnltnm bottom nf of the the mn. can- n mmultuou? shot for a few rod' of H all Think of one of our sedate gerct k of what is going on. tn the out-of- yon. As I came near the the river three small ■ robins robins acting llke like that and you will <sXrd/v B“n,Um nW AU8USU- on Mr .n l Mre Wn^ Spri^ chonuea by the young people and noted for its social feature* ana a talk by Rev. Davis. The offer­ kind nelghborlinec*. wczii. ta th | To ’ . flew Hew away, two flown the know something of what a novel i“ doors world, tn the TtotaUy vicinity — of — both . stand near this still rather birds Bhutto or HMing was over four dollar*, for out <3 eight, the other experience it was for me to. watch Ogden and Salt Lake City. Ogden noLsy. active mountain stream, and stream and i, ..... Stebbins spent Bunline* vi.itMt H.nahtw Mr. I Mr ,nd Mrs D®*** Stanton of ’ Christian education. I: Mrs. Ethel “ T River, as one sees it today. Is not then look up at thc sides and up a short t , distance up the stream such behavior as If it was one of the v.r, »=« wiu, Mr. «na Mm. Era..t Xirr. much larger than Cedar Creek out and down the great canyon, it al- where it lighted on a rock. In- most ordinary things in the world. Mason Norwood at Crooked lake Xloyd nu,er. S.Iurd.» .Urmoon 1 D» DMrQuunby. “— urred “ ** to “ me * **that “* *these w— In thc Hastings library there is a .Sunday. She attended church serv- Cowles and daughter Frances and at Richland. 110 continue writing Prairieville through which It Water Ouzels. b<x>k by Mr John Muir. • The Motin- ices at the Methodist church here Mrs. Merriman of Hastings. Mr. Mn. Barter WM .eromwinlrt w «„•>■ ““ tains of California." In it you will in thc forenoon. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Alvero Larabee of RlchHuUnsa. Prtdsr by Mn. Flower and lcl1 llama of InUmt find almost one whole chapter con­ Harold Schuster ot Richland also; land visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol. StanMr, Dewier to attend tte Fast X™ »""» Telepltone ll-». I ton. Sunday. cealing this charming dweller of attended church services here. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank cummins Noble Grand Club 1 Mr. and MY*. D. W Shepherd our western mountains, written with Mrs. Alice Kline of Kalamazoo' ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bellinger wa* in Augusta and spent Bunday with frienda in BalUthe charm and sincerity that only visited Mrs. Margaret Sheldon sev­ Kalamazoo, Monday. Saturday «he more township. They attended ।_________________ Warren Bera at_____ Wall ____ lake. Mr. Muir can give. eral days last week Mr. and “Mrs. Arthur Collison of | m Hastings | church services in the morning and Mm. Ida Payne and son Boyd of Tn spite of all these happenings East Delton were dinner guesta of । Mrs mis. Norman nuiuiail and nuu Marilyn mniuyia spent evening. I did nnd some plants—bul enough Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood. Sunday j—-------•— — '•*- •« — •» —• 11 -----•■• evening with Mrs Bradfor now. Leon Pennock and Mr. and Mrs LAST nALL LAKr. 1 Sunday. John Adams. Sunday afternoon. |1 Mn. Wilcox came from the cot-1 Mr. nnd Mrs Ira McClarron left William T. Wallace. Rev. and Mrs C. E. Davis. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams enter­ tage at Wall lake. Monday to m- Friday for their home in Toledo for Mary Doster and Mrs. Ada Thorpe tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil­ attended the Rally Day program at xlst her daughter. Mrs. Bradfield « week with their daughter. Ruth Qualities of Good Rubber liams and children of Gull lake al | who frl1 alld hurt heraeU quite badHard-rubber of first class quality a birthday dinner Saturday evening the Milo Methodist church. Sunday. In caring for allo fillets. Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton called Mrs. R Phllmon was n Hastings IF. can be drilled. Upped, turned, in honor ot their daughter Mrs. I Wtn Cartlldge spent one day last on Mrs. Claud Moaher near pldver- visitor Monday. sawed, machined and polished. Williams. Mrs Finkbeiner was the speaker week in Battle Creek. dale. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Mr*. Mary Doster. Mrs. Frances at the P T. A.. Friday evening. « --------------------------------- • 1 children, also Jennie' Reynolds were Norwood, local, and Mr* vcm Sunday visitors with Ernest SampQuick of Banfield attended a *how- CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber spent’*“n of ' er honoring Mrs. Dorothy Hubert at they “U ,UUed , the home of Mr*. Hubert Pettenglll several davs the post week with I" ! near Gull lake. their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Thor-I CW-®^F’ The* Vr Vreetand* were out again “’“' Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of Kal- son and family tn Bay city. I fw Detroit for the weekend. Mrs. arnacoo visited Mr. and Mrs. CtarMr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds' C. F. was with them and called on , ence Williams, Sunday. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Silcock of Wesley culler at Kalamazoo on old friends here. Jennie Reynolds accompanied her ' Lipton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Sunday. brother and wife Warren Calms of Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds- at­ Isaac Lelnaar. 66. of near Delton tended the twenty-eighth wedding Doster to Vicksburg. Friday to visit passed away Sunday morning on the anniversary of her parents. Mr. and their slater. Mrs. Hudson who fell • , farm where he was bom May 8. Mrs Floyd Culver at Bradley on, last week breaking a rib. Sunday evening callers at Cllf> 1874 *In the year 1900 he was mar- Sunday. , ford Kahler’s were Russell Rey­ [ ried to Myrtle Snyder at Ashton. We are glad to report that Mrs Mich. A son died 19 years ago. H* Carl Hartman who has been ill with nolds-and lady friend of Doater. Mr and Mrs. Chas Kahler spent leaves the widow, two brothers pleurisy Is better. Her daughter William of Delton. George of Hick­ Mrs Garnet Townsend who has Sunday afternoon at Otis Boulter’* ory comers, two half brothers. Peter Lelnaar. Delton and Abraham t lelnaar of Ea®' Olton: three half A LETTER FROM W. T. WALLACE “ta"1' ***. '"■"f!’ S'"?" mi And HERE’S MORE Qaod /leaps MINOR WALTON LOW PRICES ON ADAPTERS TO MODERNIZE TOUR LIGHTINGBEAUTIFUL NEW BEAN COMPANY has opened an Elevator at Green Street and C. K. b S. tracks, in the building formerly the C. K. b S. depot. We arc OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR BEANS AND GRAIN. The elevator is managed by MR. LESLIE ENZIAN LAMP former manager of the Grain and Bean Company. Hastings Handy unit to modtmis* lighting in laundry ant1 ---- '-*•— 150.watt Slbart Mazda lamp. sisters. Mrs. Minnie Groat. Ban­ field. Mrs. Jennie Day, Kalamazoo . and Mrs. Nettle Casey. Hastings. Funeral services were held al 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Henton funeral home. Miss Caroline Solomon who ha* been working near Gull take has re-1 turned to her home here. Mr nnd Mrs, Vjt Erskine of Bat­ tie Creek were dinner guesta of Mrs. | Aneie Titus. Sunday. ' Mrs. Frances Norwood. Mrs. Leon Dunning and Ellis Faulkner at- j tended the Republican convention in Grand Rapids. Thursday and I Friday. Miss Let ha Morford who has | been employed at the Delton Tele­ phone office for some time, was united in marriage to Darrell Scott, Saturday evening by yie Rev. c. E. A .REGULAR $2^0 VALUE Radiant Beauhj ...I ★ Wear Heel Latch shoes with a flair fot winning praise..youthful styles in the new, appealing autumn colors you wouldn’t expect to find in footwear so comfortable. You will love the glorious comfort of sure support...the patented Heel Latch design keeps your heel from sliding forward. Know thc true thrill of wearing comfcrtablt shoes that are "tops" in fashion. New Ukhta lighting la 30 tecondil Only ♦2’35 LETE This new and attractive PIN-IT-UP lamp affords you one of the simplest ways to have good lighting anywhere iq the house. Yes LIGHT WHEREVER YOU WANT IT . JUST TACK IT UP. See THESE NEW LIGHTING MODERNIZERS 'ladcuf. Think of it, now you can have all the benefits of modern light conditioning in every room of your house . . . QUICKLY. INEXPENSIVELY with no fuss or bother. They screw right into precent**sockets. And equipped with right tiie Mazda bulbs, they give you modern lighting at the twist of the wrist. Jtyd Conditio NOW SIGHT IS PRICELESS •.. LIGHT IS CHEAP liL* 5. “J!* Soep-on parchment o< plastic shede lor candle OIM* Priced from ZU’ $3-98 SAVE YOUR . EYES/ GOOD LIGHT WAS NEVER SO CHEAP TO 55.98 zij Advertised in PHOTOPLAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • O'i YOUR LAMP DEALER • TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE “Good Shoe* Properly Fitted." HASTINGS MICHIGAN Jennie Reynolds. Saturday. I Mrs Don Reynolds entertained at a shower Tuesday afternoon In hon­ NORTH HOPE* * * or of Miss Virginia Eggleston who Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A- Welch of will soon become the bride of one Millersburg came Saturday evening of our youna men. to spend a few days with Mrs. John Mr and Mrs. Lee Reynolds vis­ Pranshka who is very sick. ited Mr and Mrs. L, D. Woodman Those spending Sunday with Mr. near Cloverdale on Sunday. and Mrs otto Pranshka and famSchool started at Richland Mon­ । ily were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babin. day morning. Mr. and Mrs Jack Farwell. Mrs. Mrs Don Reynolds entertained । Jeanette • Brooks. Mrs. Mabie several ladle* at a brush demon-, । Thompson, Mr. and Mr*. Joim Hol­ stratlon on Wednesday evening. man. all of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and I Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Dcltou. HOPE CENTER ' I Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Twenty-six friends and relatives ' daughter attended the wedding from Kalamazoo. Hastings. Hickory anniversary parly for Mr. and Mrs. Comers. Cloverdale, ~ " . .. . ... and Delton William Havens of southwest Rutgathered at the home of Mr. and land on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Gates on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. dinner. The day was spent/visiting Mrs. Fanny Smith, Rena Pierce of gnd Mr. and Mrs. Gates were pre-. Hastings called Sunday afternoon sen ted with a lovely gift. on Mr. " and ' *" Mrs. Donald “ McCallum Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ashby spent and son. lhe weekend at lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Chamberlain Mrs John McKibbln near Doster. of Delton called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. M. Modrack nre now Mr and Mn. Frank Chilson. living on the Chas Williams farm Mrs. Paulina Murphy spent from Sunday until Wednesday with her which they recently purchased. daughter. Mrs. Chas. Cappon and BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY family In Hastings. �IUI HASTJNOB RANNKB. THUBSDAY. OCTOMB L IM* ILLB el Stebbins. Mr. and Mn. u and daughter of K*l*were entertained at the Sept. 22nd. nunlty extends sympathy nlllea ot Jake Johnson, icnett and little Merle d has called these toted irgaret Boulter attended -air at Hastings, Monday. >rge Adrianson and Mrs. ison and Norman were in and Battle Creek, Pri- Mra. David Shepherd enhe September meeting ot lum community club of ship at their home, Frtxiuntlful dinner and a ograra were enjoyed by :lub with Miss Belle Me­ lts capable president, la Its social features and borliness. tel Stebbins spent Sun- , want your correspondent lie writing Prairieville II the Items of Interest Telephone 11-35. Mrs. D. W. Shepherd ny with friends In Bnltliwhlp. They attended rices In thc morning and !*L LAKE Mrs. Ira McClarron left their home in Toledo tor Ih their daughter. Ruth d hurt herself quite bad- tlldge spent one day lost ttle creek. Hrs. clifford Kahler and so Jennie Reynolds were Itors with Ernest Sampimilv of south Hickory, emoon they all visited elands were out again rlth them and called on here. >ynolds accompanied her 1 wife Warren Calms of 'leksburg. Friday to visit , Mrs. Hudson who fell • making a rib. ■venlng callers at CUft's were Russell Reyady friend of Doster. Mrs. Chas. Kahler spent emoon at Otis Boulter’s Mrs. Warren Calm*. 3e a short visit with nolds. Saturday. )PE Mrs. Chas. A -Welch of came Saturday evening lew days with Mrs. John ho is very sick. nding Sunday with Mr. ttio pmnshka and famr. and Mrs. Roy Sabin, trs. Jack Farwell, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. John HolKalamazoo, and Mr. and Ferguson of Delton. Mrs. Rankin Hart and tttended the wedding party for Mr. and Mrs. vens of southwest Rutiday. Mrs. Herman Zcrbel. Smith, Rena Pierce of died Sunday afternoon Mn. Donald McCallum Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain tiled Sunday evening on s Frank Chilson. Ina Murphy spent from 11 Wednesday with her frs. Chas. Coppon and !astlngk urt House News nt COUBT A. Cooper. Bond ot ad entered, petition for heardaima filed, notice to creditors Nettle Cooper. Waiver of nofiled. order assigning residue Phyllis D. Reynolds. Order residue entered. Fred B. Carl. Waiver of no­ filed. order appointing admlntoentered. bond of admlntotrafiled. letters of administration order limiting settlement enpetltlon for hearing claims notice to creditors ls*ued, Est. Carol J. and John R. Pettie. Final account filed, discharge administrator filed, estate en­ ded. Est. Walter E. Kahllo. PeUUon administrator filed, waiver or lice filed, order appointing adinlstrator entered, bond of adIntotratof filed, letters of admlnUstlon issued, order limiting settlet entered, petition for hearing filed, notice to creditors UEsL Anna K. DeBolt. Oath before filed, bond on sale filed. Ezt. Emma Shute Weyennan. Or■ppointing administrator en- Eat. Henry Bauman. Order op­ ting administratrix entered. Est Jean L. Brady. Bond of adIstratrlxfllcd, letters of admlnlsUon issued, order limiting aetllent entered, petition for hearing Ims filed. Eat. Elida biiaw. Annual account trustee for Joseph Shaw filed. Eat. Fred E. Brunner. Order thorizlng County Treasurer to re­ funds entered. Eat. Anna Leonard. Order assign residue entered, discharge of utor issued, estate enrolled. Ebt. Maria Buxton. Testimony led, order determining heirs en- Eat. Ezilpha J. Fillingham. Order Hawing claims entered. Est. Hannah Moore Marr. Order llowlng account entered. Est. Rosins Weeber. Annual acunt filed. Est. Pauline Doster. Ahnual acunt filed. Est. Jean L. Brady. Warrant and nventory filed. Bit. Royce B. Baine Final account led. order assigning leaidue enered. discharge of administrator 1s­ . estate enrolled. Est^Isabelle Norton Cumings. Will led -petition or probate filed, orlor publication filed. Est. Carl Edwin Warren. Annual ccount filed. Est. Prank Hahn. Discharge of dmlnlstrator Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Caroline Hahn. Discharge of! dmlnlstrator Issued, estate enrolled. I Est. Willard Demond. Waiver of I tice filed, order appointing adinlstrator entered. Est. Edward L. Schantz. Petition i for administrator d.b.n.c.t.a. filed,; rder appointing administrator Est. Martin D. Falconer. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. Est. Jennie L. Falconer. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. Est. Albert Lenta. Annual account filed. Est. Grace Cole. Release of guard­ ian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued. estate enrolled. WARRANTY DEEDS Leroy M. Barnum to Vem C. Allerdlng and wife. par. Sec. fl. Cas­ tleton Twp. John Duffey and wife to Howard Page lot 38 and half of lot 37. Elm­ wood Beach plat. Yankee Springs Lillian Wallace, Odn.. Wm. I*. Kenfield. to Fred and Gertrude Jones, lol* 61 and 62. WaUdorfT’s. Add. No. l.Wal) lake. Hope Twp. O. A. Arnett to Clarence Copen­ haver and wife, lot 06. Arnett's Re­ sort, Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. Carl Scofield and wife to Carl O. Nlethamer and wife, lots 1178, 1170. 1180 and. half of lot 1181, Hastings City. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Arnold A. Zimmerman and wife, lot 11, Sundago Park, Hastings Twp. A. O. Andrews ct al to Walter L. Wallace and wife, lot 3. Blk. 4. Samuel Roush’s Add., Freeport vil­ lage. Howard E. Manby to Aubrey. F. Belson and wife, 1-4 Ac., Sec. 7. Assyria Twp. James E. Dibble and wife to Philo Dibble, par. Sec. 15. Rutland Twp. John F. Oswald and wife to Oeo. Ocrhart lot 2. Pine lake. Prairieville HEALTH quart art daily . c against sickness. RAW QT. DAIRY Prop. Hastings 1 ASSYBIA Farming Fads Worth Knowing Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mra. Norman Stanton wete In Battle Creek and Camp custer Funeral, services for Wellington on Sunday. 8y WILLARD 204. Tallsnt, 81. were held Sunday aft- i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton en­ tertained at a chicken dinner on funeral home, conducted by the. Bunday, their sons Leland and NorRev. W. Bassett. Burial in---Riv"■ C. ------^”’.71" -------Stanton and family and endde,cemetery Hastings daughter Mrs. Martan Cole and Edward Haines will zoon open a husband of Battle Creek. flower shop In lhe Larkin building -j — Stanton. —_ _ z_' Mra. — Nellie Helen Cole. on main street, Katherine Cole and Joeephtne Bab[ The Barry County hospital guild ' cock are the committee to supervise met Tuesday afternoon al the home! the fried chicken supper on Thurs- -----------------------------! day night. Serving at 8:30 o’clock. Ralph V. Hess underwent an op-,The October meeting of the [ eratlon Saturday night for appen- Neighborhood joy birthday organidlcitistat iWnnock hospital. zatlon will be cooperatively enterMr. tnd Mn. Gaylord Decker of talncd by Mrs. Eutah Van Byckles I Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and and her mother. Mra. Hattie Stevens' i Mrs. Gall Lykins and sons. I at thc Steven's home. । Miss Francis Riggs has been al Mrs. Donna Collin* and son Don j patient in the Barry County Oeteo- and Mrs. Etta Hilton. James and ’ 1 pathlc hospital with pneumonia.'Elene Lewis were in Lansing or. । r Mr. and Mrs. Wllham Oke are; Monday. । visiting friends in Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Belson and ; Riimincr Relish I Mr> Lqng and ‘taughter have family have moved to their new uuniuig uiujii , I moved Into the Ora Dean house on home, the former Mrs Nettle Man-J I wish wo had known about the above idea for burning brush last i Rw,d.,trwt. ■ bv property. March—when we tackled the job of buroing piles of loose brush along , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Miller enter­ NASHVILLE torch or one of these weed-burning torches. have gone to housekeeping In thc and Mrs. Cora Spellman and hus- i Eddy house on Reed street. Mrs. | band of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. I Perkins was the former Gladys Guy Payne and son Carl Jr., of I Eddy. I Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen nnd Mr.1 Miller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leland Weaks were at joe Moore and daughters Beatrice' j Jackson Sunday. and Eunice of Battle creek andi | Members of the I-Go-U-Go birth-1 Mr* Leona Cole and daughter. day club will have a mlscelleanous Mrs. Fannie Webber of Cheboyi shower Friday afternoon. Oct 4 for gan came Saturday to spend a few I Mrs. Nyle Pennock. 1 day* with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. O- K. Wheeler hove \ Stevens and other relaUves. | sold their property west of the I The October meeting of thc i Producing Tomato Plants standpipe and will move to Battle 1 pleasure birthday organization will I be held with Mrs. Gertie Cotton i Good southcrn-grpwn tomato plants have done very well in New Creek. York, but thc New w York Experiment Station reports thgt propcrly-hanproperly-han­ ]; Miss Jean McDerby of Calgary, and daughter Elinor. plants will normally outyield === southern-grown plants in I ,Canada, is visiting her grandmother. dled home-grown pUr.U —“ The Eaelc school has an enroll- I wing arc their recommendations for growing your own ■ Mrs. Frank McDerby and o^her rel- ment of six students. The Scplcmthat state. Following tomato plants: (1) Plant seed not more than 8 weeks before transplant­ atives. ' I ber Issue of the Eagle News was ing to tne field; (2) Set out an soon as danger of frost has passed; (3) Miss Phylis Brumm Ls caring " - 'on sale last week nnd was very In- ' Harden off gently and avoid abrupt changes in temperature or moisture; (4) Water before setting—and do not disturb roots; (6) Spray every 10 Mrs. Harold Woodard and oauy I terestlng. This Ls the second year ! it ha*, been published. days in the bed with 1 lb. of red copper oxide to 50 gals, of witter—to daughter. Mrs. Pearl Parker will spend her! Mrs. Ina Millard Is spending some , prevent damping-off diseases. vacation visiting her daughter and time at her home. family at .Washington. D. C. | Mr and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Protein for Fattening Pigs The Welcome Phllnthen Class wu* | Detroit were weekend guests ot her, Of nil thc protein supplements that have been trlodwit Purdue Ex­ meet Widnejday night nt thc Com- j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, periment Station, the following have given best average results for plg« munlty house. Hostesses will be I Mrs. Peggy McLeod will be hostself-fed shelled com on nlfnlfa pasture. (1) 20 lbs. meat nnd bone scraps Mrs. Christina Snow. Mrs. Max Mil-jess to lhe Jollv Dozen.members at , —20 lbs. fish meal—40 lbs. soybean oilmeal—10 lbs. cottonseed meal—10 ler. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, and Mrs. her home an October 11. lbs. linseed meal; (2) 20 lbs. meal and bone scraps—20 lbs. fish meal—50 Mrs. Francis Kaiser j Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes lbs. soybean oilmeal—10 lbs. cottonseed meal. Thc Young People of thc Evangel- «•"« milers nt thc Mr. nnd Mrs.! leal church enjoyed an outing Mon- Clare Walker home on Sunday. 1 Cottonseed Meal for Hogs day. They had d a weiner roast at ’’’’••"•ral ’•"•ral srrviem sprrtess were held on Texas Experiment Station reports that cottonseed meal is safe in hog Grand Ledge and went on to Lan- Monday at the Briggs church for j[ Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary Buller, Butler, aged aged 94 94 years years last last ration*—provided it doc* not comprise more thnn 9% of the total ration. sing Mrs. Walter Kahler Is sick at thc 1 March. March, who passed away on SatSat­ The moat practical plan ia to mix tho collonaecd meal with tankage— and to supply carotene through green pasture or brighriegume hay. night nt uher homq. She has iiome of her sister, Mrs. Orville urday ------- *— -------------j been an invalid for some time. Flook._________ ~ __________ | The book demonstration at Has­ Ground Ear Corn for Beef QUIMBY tings was attended by several from Steers gained slightly more per day at Purdue Experiment Station A meeting to organize an Exten­ this locality. on ground car com than they did on shelled com—and thc feed cost of sion group In Quimby was held at ] There was no school nt the gnin was 21c leas per cwt.—but thc hogs following the shelled-corn steers the home of Mrs Ftoyd Armour on 1 Briggs and the Eagle schools on made enough better gain* to make the profit per atccr about equal for Tuesday..Sept. 17th. Officers elect- Monday, both lots. Apparently it ia just another case of “which and lothcr.” ed for the chib arc Mrs. Chas. I oaytord _,___ Holmes and Mlles Rowley, first leader; Mrs. Floyd1Hemerv ----------- -attended the stocksale at Increasing Silage Yield Armour, second leader, Mrs. Law- ■ Hasting* recently. t-----------By mixing Atlas sorgo and silage corn in the same field, One Musca­ rcnce Ritzman. chairman: Mrs. An oil company Is at---work with tine County, Iowa, dairyman increased his silage tonnage at lenst 7 tons Harold Doxey. Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. (three shifts of workmen In the Kr aero over straight corn—and because of thc surplus juice in the sorgo Henry Sothaid, rccreatlohal leader., drilling for oh on the Otto Rcywas able to wait until the corn was full-ripe before cutting. Thc aorgo The first lesson will be given some-1 nn|ds farm in thc Star district, juice made it unnecessary to add water. time this month at the home of They have drilled 350 feet. Mrs. Rowley. Remember lhe Central Barry | Pep From Cottonseed Meal Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and | In a steor-feeding test at Oregon Experiment Station, the addition of but 1 lb. of cottonseed meal per steer per day—to a ration of low-grade Mrs. A. C. Clark who live near the j mixed hay and rolled wheat—was found to increase gains ail out of pro­ McOmber school on Thursday. Oct. 10. All new members arc espe-1 portion to the feed elements contained in thc cottonseed meal. Each pound of meal saved about 3 lbs. of grain—and reduced feed cost per cwt. dally urged to attend and get ae- j of gain by $1 32. ...____ , qualnted. Uttle Billy Casteleln who has ■ been having a light touch of polio j Eradicating Woodchucks is getting along real well although The U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey sells cartridges for thc eradi­ he is still confined lo his bed. | cation of woodchucks—the cost is 5 cents each—and this is thc way to use We extend our deepest sympathy] them: (1) Cut a sod with which to cover each hole; (2) Punch small hole* to Ruby Randall and the other chllin the cartridge—light the (use—pjacc thc cartridge deep In thc burrow— dren in the loss of their father, wait a couple of minutes—and then cover that opening with a sod; (3) Watch the other openings for thc appearance of gas,and cover with sod who passed away on Sept. 32nd. when It appears; (4) If no gas appears, fire a cartridge in such holes; (5) He was 86 years old nnd had been Do not permit the gas to touch your skin—and keep unused cartridges in in ill health for a long time. Our school has been closed for a Safe ary place, away from fire and children. two weeks but began again on Tues­ ’ day. Mrs. cole attended thc Book nor Freeman, 40 Ac.. Sec. 13. Yan-|j HENDERSHOTT Fair on Monday. a o good at kee Springs Twp. iI There was .. ..w.. _attendance ____ Mrs. Meric Rowley's brother Carol Eleanor Freeman to Henry Will­ ’ the Aid, Thursday at Mrs. Sundays, is a victim of Polio and at last reyard and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 13. Yah-1j Mrs. Ed Traver was elected presi- ports was doing fine and has had: | dent of the new society and the no ill effects. kee Springs Twp. Mlles J. Hall to Charles H. Daw-]j women signed the new charter. ; hihhrank ' * *----------------son and wife, tots 131 and 132. half! If Jesse Erb of Absarokee. Mont.. „ld Mrs Earl Marshall of! of lot 12. Bl. 5. R- J- Grant’s Add..I I;1 came Friday to Unit at Chas. ..... Hen- M“ihaU were weekend guesta of I part of lota 23. 22, and 21, also part dCTShotts. Mr. Brb was n former ।Mra. Freda Marshall. CftUere were] of lots 1. 2. 9 and 10. Bl. 3. James resident of Baltimore township. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall of Dunam,'. Add. HMUnn | Mr and M„ Jo! pnug ' ~orth Maple. Grove. tings with Mr. and Mrs. John Sul-i Callers • . ------------------------__ Snnday on Mr. and Mrs. WEST HOPE i n.h .». i’j’?11’ werc 6UMU of Mr’ Bnd Frnnk Hawblltx were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs' Albert BrtU on Sund»yFrank Jones and Gloria Climax. fortune at the New York World’s , Mrs. Glen Henry was home from Miss Nella Pearson. Battle Creek; Fair to catch a snapshot of Jimmie Marshall a few days last week and Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones and Lynn Lynch’s car. poised in mid-air and attended the Ladles Aid. - । Allen. St. Mary's lake, and Heber above ■ the truck it was skimming’ Mrs. Floyd Garrison entertained Foster of Baltimore, over. The druggist who sold him the film had told him it couldn't with a shower on Saturday night ’ Mr. nnd Mrs Baine Hnuljc_ofDehonoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard trott called Friday aftefnoon nf-Mr. be done. The picture is perfectly: ! Cronk, recent newly-weds, of Bat- I and Mrs. Will Hawblitz's and Susan clear, although taken from quite u tie --------Creek. ---------------Mrs. Harvey Parmalce. Hnwbllta distance. I| — -» -------------—to.------- .w -------1—j | 1 Mr. Mra. -----------Bearte ---------Nash -------and Our new scholar is little seven- i of Baltic«Creek spent the weekend — - and ----- --------,'.,r old Jhnet Pnnkow. formerly of « tome to .UendI u>e .tower for ton. »Wled Bond., .1Mr and Mr.. Grand with her | Mr, and Mrs. Cronk. Milo Keck a at ne^^l^vif Battle Creek. t'i^ii parents. Ranids Mr. nndand Mrs.who Henry Davit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kln,crlln8 iLr^Sirth^of Flea Beetles on Tobacco Rotenone-bearing dusts will effectively control thc flea beetle In tobacco seedlings, according to South Carolina Experiment Station, but it in recommended that thc dust bo stronger than the standard dust for bean beetles. 1% rotenone to best for firn beetles—and the proper treat­ ment is to blow thc dust under thc bed covers with a dusting machine at the rate of ‘.4 lb. per 100 sq. yds. of bed. After thc plants have been set out they should be dusted thc next day—and cnch 4 days thereafter— ■ntil tho flea beetles have disappeared. Repeat lhe dusting immediately if rain washed the dust off. r , I Is staying with Jesse Osgood at nnd family of Battle creek spent i ‘cr ’J’ar Bcllenie visited Ernest □. Morehouse and wife to i the weekend at Ed Traver’s. ! S’"**? wl‘h “r and Mrs. Vern Baxter P. Judd. par. Sec. 8. Pralrtc- present. This neighborhood has the dis-1 Mrs. Mary Schwucho returned Hawblltz. Evening callers were Mr. Wlkwt of Barryvilie. Anna E. Goodale lo Thomas T. Unction of having raised the best home last week, after an extended Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Campbell, 120 Ac.. Sec. 22 and 80 com this correspondent has seen visit nt Leslie, with the Tom' Howin Barry County or tn Calhoun and ard family. “n- Mr. and Mn Marshall Green Ac- Sec. 23, Baltimore TWp. • Kalamazoo this year. Our com.i The friends ot Beatrice Mattison ! and . 800 Battle Creek vialted Chester Peck to Clare Culver, 40 even though planted late because and Hortense Mead will be glad wlthn¥r' "nd ¥r’’l£?rTy Ac.. Sec. 25, Rutland Twp. Pearl Finkey Mills to Bert E. of heavy soil, has made its usual hear that they received Kellogg Gr®en Jiea{ ®fUcvuc and called on scholarships to go to M. S. C. start- Cla‘r Marahall. Winchester et al. 91 83-100 Ac., Sec. luxuriant growth. WUltam McCallum, Jr., has pur- Ing in January. | Mr- and I*aUe Ada>™* and 21, Hope Twp. Samuel W. Buckmaster and wife chased a new Ford tractor and! Mrs. Leon Slocum of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday ot Mr a®d1 Andrew to Adolphe Douse. Jr., par. Sec. 15, ploir and will assist his father with - spent Sundav with her mother. Mrs. his farm work when his work In Frances Hendershott. I Finkbelner near Middleville. Maple Grove Twp. Adolph Douse. Jr., to Samuel W. K.Um.w» «rmlu Im MeCJllum1 Mm Lro HentomtoU . .unt, Mn. ,)UNI1AM DISTRICT maderammer. extensive Atom repairs Bra. on historn bams of Kalamazoo, ti.™— uui« KSS F,i.n.inn Buckmaster and wife. par. Sec. 15, ihU . , Blanche Mr. .ndStanley Mr. JM&. Bnnldrrwith of ’.TO Maple Grove Twp. pnlr,"nlr °" w<u’ QUIT CLALM'dEEDS h.I!U & wh0 *ns e,ec,ed secretary-treasFred L. Bier to Sherlff-Ooslln Bherlff-Ooslln entertalned entertained little ItttU Sharon Cox the BRA!Vcn nlHTBICT urer with Mr* Agnes Cole, chalrRoofing Oo.. tot 10, R. B. Bregg’s post two weeks. Add. Nashville village. *Mr. and Mn. Glenn Morehouse! No ‘school cho°l “ in> the Branch. Branch, Mon-11 ™" man ■no a®d miss Miss Dorotny Dorothy MCck macx ana and Forrest A. Clark and wife to Mar- entertained her brother and wife. I °*ln8 to the Book Fair. I B"uman •» leader. | arete Valentine, tot 3. Bl. 6. Keller Mr. and Mra. HHon DeGolla of; - Kenneth Norton is seriously 111.' M1.m Enid Checseman went to Bmt AdtL Middleville village. Grand Rapids on Sunday’and they । Mrs Vincent Norton was in East Lansing, Wcdneaday to iwgin Margrete Valentine to Deed drove to fc“amLo? In the aftar-1 Nashville part of last week, owing , her second ytmr’s atudle. at M. 8. o. A- Newton, et al, tot 3, BL 8. Keller, noon, and vialted Miss Gladys De- to the illness of her sister. Miss May Mr- "nd F1.11 Broa. Add.. Middleville village. | Oolla who Is in school there. ^Kala- Po^er. | Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. »0rs. G«>W George Ball BaU left left FriFrl«. wu.visitors ... mBIO o vuuor* B.UKW wereMrs. •-j -----------------------Hubert C. Goodale and wife to ...« mazoo Saturday night were' ntant • Mr and Ernest Skidmore ..ien-15 da'’ morning for Onaway to fish Goodale, 120 Ac., Ac.. Seo. 22 Erwin Havens and .the Snrineer Springer !tertalned ‘,ertflDlnPd their,children their, children and nnd oil others — “.nd v£*'‘‘"i Anna E. Ooxtale, - famUy - of - Mn andiMn. Sec. 23. Baltimore Twp. boys. I for Sunday dinner. jFortl Kidder. They returned Mon- I irway and ----------------- *♦*----------------< Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pearce of Bat - > dav­ Ward Erway and wife wife to to James James H. H..i , .. . —. — . i * _— u ... __ Mr Mr. .nd and Mr. Mrs. Uarrv Harry Hstto-rw-lr Babcock were Nagel and wife, 41 Ae., Sec. 25. Rut-1 Argentlaa Make* Pictarn . I Creek, were callers in this guest* of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sixty feature motion pictures were neighborhood Sunday afternoon. land Twp. . Chas. Botev, in Qulncev. Friday and | RANKUl WA114 ADVS. TAT Henry Willyard and wife to Elea-1 prwtotBf to Af.rafto. to in>. also attended Ute Hillsdale fair. THE KITCHEN PUMP WAS THE SYMBOL OP DOMESTIC PROGRESS, the last word in household convenience? With ■ pump right in the kitchen, grandmother foresaw the end of one of her hardest chores—the fetching of heavy pails of water from an outside well. How she welcomed a supply of water right in the kitchen that wouldn’t freeze in the coldest weather and would be adequate for every need. This crude convenience of yesterday would hardly be welcomed by modern housewives in their efficient electrical kitchens. Today electricity is the symbol of progress in the home and in industry. Efficient electrical equipment eliminates the drudgery and long hour* required by old-fashioned methods and offers a freedom to modem women that was unknown and undreamed of by past generations. Electricity offers a priceless service but at a cost that may be measured in pennies per day. DO*®** MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER CO. A PIONEER IN Cltea^l ELECTRIC SERVICE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SUE! lilllUI IIITITI’S BEAUTIFUL MATCHED GROUPS! WARDS CUT PRICES! w\1 1 iaoH1"' 0o*° . Ch®* \ »tofC°*fV i ^'oon' \ _____ S-Pleee living Ronin Sot H-Piece Bedroom Outfit! Get this Matched Modern set NOW! Buy rugs and curtains with your SAVINGS! The sofa and chairs NEW beauty and comfort at a NEW low price for this fine quality! The Modern style suite Is built of rich walnut veneers end’sturdy gumwood! are covered In lovely rayon and cotton velvet I • Wl ChMlI Vanity ar Dmiarl lenthl a Raitful no-call InnenpHnf MoMractl a Platform Tap S twins I Pair of PHIawal Luxurious Sofa! Lounge Chair! Oueit Chair! Beautiful Occasional and End Tables I Magazine Rack! Metal Smoker! Bridge Lamp! MOXTGOMI'KY M W CATAIOG 0RD1R SERVICE BUY now bnnqs you over 100.000 items! 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J. 1M» ■ Sunday afternoon callers at the ing hto daughter. Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs Arnold Parker and Ing left a fine baby boy at the home' sing Saturday night given for the I friend., of LaBarge were callers St Snell who was married tost home of Roy Smith in Caledonia to Gardner and family. Mra. Ralph DeWitt. DeWitt.i, Pioneer telephone organisation em-' the Glenn Solomon home Bunday and will live in - Haatlnga. children oFCadillac, spent the week­ of Mr. and Mrs see her mother. Mrs. Frieda Klump rlth their Mr.--------and south of town. Saturday. Sept. 21. 1 ployeea. Members are those rho afternoon. Frederick Granger arid Mr. and clld* ---------— -parents, ---------- -------Snell ia a daughter of Mra. Mr. and Mn. Burdette Wadd are Mrs. Clark McClellan went to Yp- Mrl A H- Parker and John VandcrA company of sixteen enjoyed a have served 25 years or more. ' xne The missionary group group or of the the 'vtottlng hto brother. Roy and wife sltonti on Sunday where the former Veen.» pedro party Thursday evening al ' Miss Betty ociiy Streeter OlltTirr who WIW has IIU at■ !- Woman — UUIBII ’s■ Society of Christian VUIWMWI Serv0*1 Vguest in Milwaukee. Wto. and also taking resumes hto tow course studies and ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost, nee the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas tended the Junior college in Grand ice held lhe first meeting under the ting a fence around the 40 1 some fishing trips. hto brother-ln-tow and sister enroll Betty Beeler, have moved from Has- Williams on Broadway. Prizes and Rapids, the past two rears has en- new organisation with Mrs. Fred । he purchased here tost winter. Charles Dutcher in East Caledonia. ■ The youngiten had a vacation as students for the first year. i rings to Walker township near refreshments completed the good ' rolled as a Junior at the Michigan Stokoe on Tuesday afternoon. Nine- | Richard Wilson is a ne Friday evening, honoring her niece. Monday while the' teachers of UhGrandma Llnstoy to recovering Grand Rapids where be to employed time for the guests. —~ College. Lansing. , teen memben State * members and friends were in *0 ride on lhe schodl bus to 1 Mias June Kinsey Simons, of Grand T.-K. school attended book week at front a recent sick spell and to about ln ,he 011 Fred Brog, manager of the local attendance. Mn. Floyd Holes, lhe dlevllto this year. Robert Smith and George Moon Rapids. Hastings. ------------ and- -• leader Mr. and Mn. Mesick of Bo' Messrs — Thurkettle kader presided Presided at the business seascs-1 the house, which to pleasing to her Mrs. Flora Hanlon was most have returned lo their studies at creamery. Brown of Pontiac to visit-1 many friends. , pleasantly surprised Wednesday M. 8 C. Robert is a senior and Oeo. Sr, and McBride recently went on sion in , M guestaa.m., of ~ Mr. and *»» and devotional service senice was wu[In y*ll were ^n.n^ ----- ' ____ Hjan“ ■!S' Ka -------------------------------------------- | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vincent of evening. Sept. 25th. when several In his sophomore year. a successful fishing trip in the char____---------------------»a rranlt - Con,T ‘" nn. The_ : T1 J”•ml’^2 Mr- a^a Mrs. Peevy of Gt Caledonia were Sunday evening neighbors dropped In at her home . Mias Louretta McNutt of Irving north, coming home with some of ProRram had been arranged by Mrs. 82Sday wUh Mr’ 1 callers on her brother. L. R. Beeler to help celebrate her 76th birthday, and . Harty Williams ff Pleasant the "big ’uns" to prove thalr stories 0 u Flnkbelner. and the following aifatal ia th* TIN-TIE package for ,0P 1C6- w *re discussed; of Mr* Marshall Tripp. • and family. ‘ They brought well-filled boskets and Hill were Sunday- dinner guests at Thursday • ■iiuaua; evening Fred played host nosir-’------------------—---- - "Pioneers -— ,your convenience tn handling /____ . the ___ p . the ’ hv Pin. 1 ----------------- - • » ______ t New residents In our village are all had a happy rime together. We the Olenn Solomon home, honoring _ to memberrof Creamery board! Ule Rlhlo" BlbleV by Mra. Wrl.. Holes;' “"P10VI* l*nd keeping the contents con­ r.” IMra I. IWVINO — .Mr. - and• -• ,1s)! this*good lady many more the birthday of the former. Cedi and their wives, present and past 25«rin« ln Woman’s Work. Mrs Geo. F -Murphy who ' etantly sealed. *' Carley and "Methodist F* Pioneers". Mrs. Jane Garrett ot Los An । are nicely located in the Snyder happy birthdays. Freeman of Duncan lake and Harri­ employees of the Creamer* «nd t"hr meetmeet- '1 Cal., and Warren Heydenbei residence on East Main St. formerRobert Charter ot Orangeville has | son Willson of Leighton were call­ served a grand fish supper at the by Mr8- Walter Bender. The L ly occupied by the Wolverton family, resumed hto studies as a Junior at ers on their former classmate, Cur­ K. of P. hall which was enjoyed by ln» clo**d wl,h a cantUf Wash., have been r । Mr. Murphy to a salesman for lhe W S. T. C-. Kalamazoo. forty-seven persons Elghty-five lbs ’ wrvlc « bi of Mrs. Finkbein, visitors et the homes of. their tis Solomon during the afternoon. L1 James of Ft. of lake trout, baked and fried, be- er1 >«• John Perry ftnd Mr* James Mfg. Mfg. Co. co. of Ft. Alkiruon, Alkiruon, Wto. Wto. Mrs. Grace Baird, who was tak- । I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and en by ambulance to Pennock hasp!- | A large congregation of children sides quantities of other good things Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender and ’ ... ... ... " Self­ and adults were present to enjoy the I ■ Mrs. H. D. Sprague of Charlotte tai in Hastings last Tuesday, crltl- , daughter Mixa Florence attended .wUL.mee1L.2l Rally day services at lhe Methodist Rising 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tally ill. to Improving and we hope church Sunday momlng. The pro­ Most of the, resorters have moved a wedding in Grand Rapids. “J*,1!, F^“y' 9®*’ \ I F. R. Prindle. Mrs Sprague rcmaln- soon will be well. She recently un- i Saturday at iiiinuiiiuei Immanuel rresuyierian Presbyterian **‘7*' „ »lrr5; „ „ qu L odLu.u., >1 — ; —. in from the lakes, but Mr. and Mrs. gram. "The Vineyard of the King" ___ ... nu rett retnr* Mtos ™ Florence was one iff , Mn TWzivrf Renner Benner has 1 ing for a longer visit. 1derwent a gall bladder operation and । was in charge of Mrs. Harry Balsch Mark Ritchie and Frank Lee and church. I Mrs. B c Swift returned home had not fully recovered. the bridesmaids, lhe bride. MUs ,rom h j and was well given. The service ai- Edna are still lingering at Gun lake Margaret Rogers being her cousin. some*bJ,l bSl.ler’ wh,ch to Mrs. -----Harry Balsch---with members Monday from Ann Arbor where she .... - -----------—----------... during the pleasant weather, „ . naw« tn to h*r frlenoa or BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND news her friends. took her daughter. Miss Betty who 1 ol the GG club in Grand Rapids en- 1 so Included baptism of Infanta and Past matrons and past patrons an impressive flag dedicatory servThe Middleville Women's Reading Mrs. Jessie Bush and her Ut hos resumed her studies at the Joved’ a " theater ~ party ”Wednesday '*J—***“ PRODUCTS OF ' Ice. The children of the Vacation club will begin Its year. Tuesday. were'gueste ot honor of the local grand daughter Roberta Bush 1 University of Michigan ns a mem- night. Bible school and the Sunday school Oct. 8. with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Eastern Star chapter at 1U regular Battle Creek were Sunday guests I ber of the senior class. Miss Betty Mrs. Engle and son of Ontario. 1 had Schigan purchased two flags, the Chrtot- Roll call with vacation memories meeting Friday night at the Masonic William McCann's. has been acting as orientation nd- Calif. were recent visitors of her lan and the United States flags and program resume by Mrs. B C- temple. A chicken dinner was enjoy­ ' FAMOUS FOOD FACTOR IES FOR Fl FTY- li V E YEAR S | visor to tftw .students coming from brother George Campbell Mrs. John Springer and Mrs. J These were presented lhe thurch Swift will be the prelude to the ed by the honored guests, members Springer of Middleville were 8u | j other states this past week. Supt. J. F Schlpper. Mrs David I and dedicated. state federation report by Mrs. Lau­ and friends at 8:30. The tables were day callers at William Springer1 L ASK YOUR DEALER FOR R O W E N A ’ The T.-K. football boys had nn- French and Mrs. Forrest Clark at­ attractively arranged with flowers j Albert Parker Is expected home Recent visitors at John Belsoi j other victop- in the second game of tended a dinner at the American ' soon from Blodgett hospital. Grand rence Bamett of Hastings, and and cute gumdrop favors caused "Around the United States'' with 1 the season, played Friday at Nash- Legion hall in Hostings. Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. clifford Beto I considerable amusement. I Rapids where he has been the past Mrs. Richard cook. and family from near Nashvil | ville. The. score was 12 to 6 in their evening, to help plan for Book week ' week. He underwent a second opFollowing the supper the guests of The Eastern Star Past Matrons Norma Belson who has employme ' favor In two previous years these which Is extending from this Mon­ 1 cration Wednesday and Is now gain­ club will meet at the home of Mrs. honor were escorted into the (t in Hastings and*Miss Lena Beto teams have tied scores but the local day through Friday in Hastings. ing nlcelv and all hone hope hr he will soon C. L Hiar Friday for dinner. Chapter room and Introduced to the of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin are Ing nicely boys decided this was the year to Mrs. Florence Blackford to Mr and Mrs. Allen Bechtel and members after which Worthy ma­ break the Jinx. staying with hto sister. Mrs. Robert ■he in normal health. Mr. and Mrs SI Lepper of Detroit daughters. Miss Edna and Mrs. An­ tron Clara Bliss and officers gave home for a short vacation and « Calvin and Willis Streeter of GunGarrett at the farm — ... south of town spent the weekend with her sister. drew Welton of Clarksville, visited .MUMU " lovely service Each post return to her work at the Sowert lake left on Tuesday to Ibok after and aastotlng In the care of Mr. Mrs Lloyd Elwood and family. — *. Marie >>,{ron «»« presented with a rose Windes home soon. Mrs B's. mother. mi Mrs r • the i»tato crop on their Antrim Garrett who to ill with heart trouBarry county’s new Y M. C. A. Schlefla at St. Mary's hospital Sun-, and the P0* worthy matrons with , county farm, and also plan to do a ble little duck hunting In the upper i Mrs. “ -----------Frances— Coke-•of—Otsego wa» secretary Hugh Allen was guest day. tn Grand Rapids. Mrs. Schlefla I bountonnleres. a basket of flowers SOUTH THORNAPPLE speaker before the Young Peoples had the misfortune to break her hip P^ced on the altar aa a memorMr. and Mrs. Andy McHbll Peninsula before they return home a Sunday guest of the Wm. Mc­ Fellowship and Epworth League recenlly when she slipped off some *?' to past Matron Melissa Dietrich, and family of Grand Rapids w Dr. and Mrs K. R. Blanding spent Kevltt family. Miss Nettle Howard and Mrs. groups Sunday evening at lhe steps at the Johnson home near deceased this past year. Preceding in this vjcinity recently. Sunday at the home of hto parents Methodist church All enjoyed his Duncan lake. Her daughters. Mrs. Ith® ceremony Mn Marion Fink­ Gerald Burdoff and family tn Greenville. Nora Taggert. of Ionia, are expect­ f The Rouse circle Of the Methodist ed guests .. . ... former's sister. Mrs. । remarks qnd making his acquaint­ Lizzie Martin of Californio and belner and Mrs Clara Bliss sang near Wall lake caltod on Mr. 1 of. the • Mn Viola Martin of Hazel Park. Ilhe ducl "Our Yesterdays" accmn- Mrs. Veryl Belson on Sunday ev church will meet with Mrs. Harry W. R Harper thLs week Wednesday ance. Pot-rest Bixler is spending a month Detrolt and Mrs. Beehtel are osPanled by Mn Florence Gillett and ring. . Bennett tills Thursday afternoon at and Thursday. with relatives in Spokane, wash. storing tn her care at the hospital.1 c*osed the program1 with the duel j Mrs Mildred Mason and daw j 2 o’clock. | Mra. Arthur Geukes took her Miss Wanda Lulkens and Eldridge Mn. Schlefla '' KK..UCM* to u. 82 M yean of ol age. age. , A — Perfect - ------ Day. —• •” Remarks —•••— — by aev- ter of Grand Rapids and Mr. 1 1 One of the school busses will take daughter Miss Evelyn to Lansing Mrs. Frances wimKM Seekell vi of »i»c the Verguests honor Mrs. nuiuuiu Rolland VUICI Oliver were duim Sun . [ member* of the orchestra to Grand! Friday where she has restimed her Dryer, members of the teaching »ci- <‘ral of the --- ------— of — — —— ended ।| mrs. staff In T.-K . school last year were -----montvllle — schools ipent spent lhe the weekend weekend . a“ Pleasant Peasant evening. evening. Mn. Mrs. Mattie Mattie BUM guests p, Oof f Mn Mrs. Hattie Hattie Johnson, Johnson, I Rapids. ‘ ‘ Wednesday ‘ ■... L-jr to the concert studies at Michigan State—her Sattfrday in In company with witli । ‘I'W® -vnd who whn served as “• worthy matron 1 — •-** —•-----*Harry Wiltoon toft •last week I given bv the ।w. wiv United States _____ ____ Navy ....... sophomore .year. Mrs. ___ __________ Hattie Car- married at the home of the bride's at home. Satatday parents In Kalamazoo September 21 .... her Uttle daughter Mary Ellen, Ma and oldest matron.: irMiiur resume 111a hto aiuuiea studies ui in i^aiiain*. Lansing. ... . ln 1&08-1808 - was the ---- ----------band at the Civic auditorium. penter who had been visiting rein­ *. 1I Mr. and ___■ Mrj. Phillip Nichols *1 mother, Mrs txz W. H. McKevltt. she 1 oresent. P"«nt. . I Mrs David French accompanied Uves in Lansing returned home with in the presence of more than fifty m/kthAr PHONE 2512 FRANK SAGE guests. The couple will reside at was in Grand Rapids and all were Most of us feel lucky if we have' family went to Flint on Satun I several Hastings friends on a trip Mrs. Gcukes. to Saugatuck. Wednesday. | Tlir stork, assisted by Dr. Bland- Manistee where Mr. Dryer Is now dinner guesto of her aunt. Mrs. I. H. one birthday dinner given for us to bring hLs father home. teaching. Keeler. 1 but Mrs. Sarah Campbell, seemed to ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart Mrs. Minnie Johnson spent the Mrs. E E. Hickman visited her be the fortunate one. for she net south of Hastings were Bum weekend with her sister. Mrs. Cal­ daughter's families in Grand Rapids only had three birthday cakes made guests at the Shaw home, vin Streeter at Gun lake. Thursday evening and 'Friday. Her .......... for her “birthday but .two dinner | *—--......-7 wu. wv uuinr, Miss Jeanette Rugg went home little grandson Charles Boylan ac­ parties Sunday. The first birthday Cold. Don’t Last from the store Wednesday evening companied her home. Scientists say thc common e cake was made by her young* niece, Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and Loueta Cook -who lives with her. lasts only three or four days i young friends there to give her n Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner at their and the others came later. Mrs. gives ____ —__ _ — immunity for — three mant golng-away party. The evening was country home west and north of Campbel! had accepted an invitation Longer illnesses arc dua to sect pleasantly spent with plenty of fun town were her sister. Mrs. Sarah to eat dinner 1 unmet with wiiii her ner niece. niece, Mn. airs. ary ary infections. infections. nnd refreshments. All hope Mbs Ostroth, her son-in-law and daugh­ Harold Grifleth nnd family and | Jeanette will enjoy her school work ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, all was making plans accordingly, when | of Maple Grove: Mr and Mrs. Ja­ her grandson. Lane Campbell of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Grifleth and cob Klump of Leighton Twp. and Dettolt, arrived nnd told her she ' father. Rev George Curtis drove to Mr and Mrs. Wilber Klump of this was nn expected guest at a family Detroit Wednesday. Glenn to see vicinity. gathering in her honor at the Jervis the Tiger ball game and Mrs. G. Misses Virginia and Bethany Car­ Campbell home west of town. The to see her sister. Mrs. Hazel Just. ley accompanied their brother-in­ good lady was quite bewildered not Rev. Curtis remained for a few law aryd sister. Mr. and Mn. Sidney knowing how she could meet, both days' visit. Binns of Albion to Hulbert, U. P. dates and do Justice to both din- . Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Carley. Mrs. W Saturday, where on Sunday they ners. but Mrs. o obligingly delayed R. Harper, Mrs. E E Hickman. Mrs. attended the weddlhg of Miss Mar­ her dinner and allowed her to go to Floyd Holes. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner garet Thorley of Albion, close the Campbell home where members John Hicmersma Ricmersma aucnoca attended friend of the family. Miss Bethany of the family had come from De­ and Mrs jonn the Conference Missionary’ meeting, played the wedding march and also troit. Ann Arbor and Middleville to at Trinity Methodist church. Grand , accompanied Mr. Binns for hto Join In the celebration. After the Rapids. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P I songs They relumed home Sunday dinner she received a crocheted* O. Stokoe also were present during evening. table cloth, the handiwork of the lhe afternoon. Some of the number Charles whltwam and Beamer various members of the family. Aft­ also caltod al the Clark Memorial I Riemersma. brother-in-laws, were er this unlooked/ for event. Mrs. Home to see Mrs. Adclla Wesbrook given a joint birthday surprise party Campbell and her niece Ixjueta and found her gaining in strength 1 Tuesday evening when their Imme- went to the Griffeth home to do The Middleville club of Detroit, diate relatives gathered at the for- Justice to the second dinner and the and vicinity enjoyed a house party mer’s home for a celebration. Hie , third birthday cake. Later the day’s past weekend at Wauketa lodge, company was quite amused by the pleasure was completed when the the mst Houghton lake, the guests of Mary fact that each young man supposed family, with honored guest and her and Floyd Gould We haven’t heard the party was for the other and sister. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon enjoyed n New, slowcr-action springs In some'years, some cars how many former Mlddlevilleltes at­ had helped connive to keep each out ride to the old farm and later called (live a sjow, gentle, <lidin< take a big jump ahead. The tended but the weather was ideal ot thc way until the guests assem­ to see Mrs. Orpha Kenyon Gray In for such an outing. movement. A newly designed bled. All had a most enjoyable Caledonia. Yes. Sarah. Indeed. It was Ford does that for 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jordan. evening together. . one big day, and one never to be stabiliser helps absorb road UNITIO TIBI OHLY...MT HOWI Mr and Mrs Mat Bedford and Edd Mrs.' E F. Blake and son D. O. forgotten. It has jumped ahead in Bedford attended a family gathering Doyle accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. shocks, and maintains bal­ sise. It’s thc biggest Ford Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lenna Frank White of Caledonia were THRpTCORNERS ance on sharp curves and in Bedford in Mulliken. There were Sunday dinner guests of M-s. Marie we've ever built, inside and Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. cook and cross winds. nineteen members of lhe family PhUllwUn C.r.na Rnpia,. ------ daughter. Shirley „„„ jean, „ of Lansing out. Wt wider. It has a longer who enjoyed the pot luck dinner. . I >»' .t lhe tome o* MIDDLEVILLE PANCAKE FLOUR VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. J Now Is a Good Time to buy STORM SASH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PAINT UP THIS FALL SAVE MONElt PAINT SALEF wheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-concealed More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. running boards. You’ll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger wind­ shield and windows jive bet­ ter vision all around. One of its biggest advan­ tages is thc new soft ride. These are only a few of this new car’s outstanding features. It represents all tho .rich experience gained in building more than 28 mil­ Others present were Mr and Mrs folks chokes ot the Methodist Noah Kraft of Charlotte. Mr and ! church and several Invited guests Mrs. John Aubil of Grand Ledae. I enjoyed a pot luck supper Thursday Lavern Aubil and daughter Luella i evening at the church. Following of lamsing. Lawrenee-Brooks, wife ; supper, thr young folks gave a musinnd son of Grand Ledge and Chas..• cal program, interpreting several Jones and family of Mulliken. songs In pantomine and costume, Mrs. John Carter of Orangeville which was much enjoyed. township, is rapidly improving in Miss Katherine Sheehan of the health following two major opera­ Alto vicinity to staying at the home tions this summer at Pennock hos­ oT her uncle. Charles Williams and pital. Hastings. assisting In lhe ofiice at the Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar attended nett garage. a party at the Olds Hotel in LanMiss Marie Baker and gentleman lion motor cars. Any Ford dealer can dive you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car. BABY’SSAVINGS ACCOUNTS SHOULD M NEVER BE USED! I for tom* other purpose. Put it in you should need it yon can get it. Put it in the Building & Loan. , I rill amount to a tidy cum .... an amount eufficient to pay college Who We Are - Whet We Do then start today. live ia thia community. We are under the supervision of the Unit- Gt lhe Facts and Ton'll Get a Ford! 9 StebbiM Bldg. HASTINGS BUILDING ASSOCIATION AND LOAN ASS'N. . L. B. Phone 2503 I her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edw •••-•• — Walters Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A- Hammond. Robert and Paul, were Michael Bogulub of Brooklyn. N. y._ Bernard and Geo.ye Strauch of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Clark Welker of Benton Har­ bor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and son. Richard of South Bend.. Ind., Mrs. Carroll Ftoher of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ham­ mond and daughter. Natalie, local. Bernard Ryan of Jackson was a Sunday caller. Mrs. Alvin Barker (Pauline Stairs) and Baby Kay of Rives Junction spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stairs and also attended the show­ er on Mabel proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yetter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeiter. Sr. Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels of Carlton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ worth Fender one day during lhe Rev. and Mrs. Parsons of Has­ tings caltod on Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walters and family. Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Leo Rose of Freeport vis­ ited per parents. Mr. and Mra. Edd Stairs and their houseguest, Mra. Barker. Thursday and tn the after­ noon the three ladies called on Irene Buehler. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender were Mr and Mfs. Adam Fender and son of Hastings HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McEachren nee Esther Green of Detroit were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Friday night. Mrs Annie Walls end son Bud and Mr. Biggs of Chicago spent Saturday after­ noon there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt are the parents of a baby boy born Sept. 21. He will answer to the name of Kreeno. Willowdeen De­ witt to caring for mother and baby. °cQr. k [ 51.19 «T ♦3.950^, I BORROW A COPY of our amazing Shorwln Williams Point and Color Style Guido. Choose I own home. Phone ut, well gladly | deliver It No cost or obligation. LONG & MOORE 5c to $1 Store ed her sons from Grand Rapids, 112 E. State Sunday. Wedding belle tor Mias Norma Hsstiags, Mick. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER-!, 1»48 1 live in • Hastings. a daughter of Mrs. this .place. . srdle of Caledonia lafence around tho 40 i uued here last winter, d Wilson is a new ] on lhe school bus to : 3d Mrs. Mesick ot Be e guests of Mr. and enslba. Sunday. pent Sunday with Mr. rnhall Tripp. ■ anc Garrett of Los Ang d Warren Heydenberk Wash., have been re< it the homes of their a , John Perry and Mrs. ■dies Aid will meet at day, oct. 4. Everybody "loyd Benner has retuna trip to Canada, fcelil t better, which is- gel her friends. lessie Bush and her lit! aughler Roberta mi ll I reck were Sunday guests I McCann's. | ohn Springer and Mrs. Jl of Middleville were Sul ers at William Springer*] visitors at John Belsoi .• and Mra clifford BelJ illy from near NashviU lebon who lias emptoymd ngs and'Miss Lena Belsl nd. Florence Blackford Is I • a short vacation and w tome soon. TIIORNAPPLE id Mrs. Andy McHolloJ Uy of Grand Rapids wc rlclnity recently. Bur doff and family I 11 lake called on Mr. aa yl Belson on Sunday eves tlldred Mason and daugi rand Rapids and Mr. an Hand Oliver were Bunds Mrs Hattie Johnson. Willson left last week I ils studies In Lansing, tl Mrs. Phiilip Nichols an ent to PHnt on Saturde his father home. id Mrs. Bert Arehnrt < ' Hastings were Bunds the Shaw home. Colds Don't Last y three or four days and munity for three months! Ilncsses arc due to second! tions. 1INT UP IIS FALL 6 Zi VE M0NE1 tJui. Qntat INI SALE I ton called al Jack Moore's. Sator* COATS GROVE BARBYVILLE MUs Hone Wellameyer. Mias Ilenc Our L. A- 8ww» — — ;«-z. Smith and mi- Ruth Woodman of ^tended at lhe Will Hyde home.J Mra. Perry Hunsicker will give a Vassar spent from Friday evening We served 85 people and took in birthday dinner Sunday for Jesse until Sunday afternoon at H. Wood- , over 8M-00. Guests were present Erb. Elery Houghtalln at the of MicldtavlUe unui ounaay a.remoon av u. «uou ( fOnind Houghtalln home. Mr. and Mrs. CUIton OampbaU I Miss Bemlt* cole who ia In a Hartings. Chesaning and Nashville.' ■ -----------------------Grand Rapids hospital with In-1 Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WlUltU en- PLEASANT HILL Sunday guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. ot near Plainwell attended the wed­ Vantltn paralysis naralvda Is getting cretHnn along alnrur * tertalned tartalned their children Sunday at _ fanUte Junior High—•6th Grade-Prea, nne “nd probably will leave thc a family dinner In honor of Mr. Bert Palmer were: Mr. and Mra. ding of Mr. Campbell's niece at High School Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox of Syca­ Virginia Varney: vice praa. Wilma hospital this week. ,and Mrs. Stanley WlUitta who have John Lechleltner, Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids, Saturday evening. more. HL. visited their niece. Mra. The claaacs of Woodland High Clare williams is attending Hart­ Th. United Mat*. Joan Leffler- trewa ' Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rich of Bal- been visiting here. They leave scon Keith Lechleltner and Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Dorrice and their nephews, (school have elected the following Hl Iter- sec Cyrus Shroyer and clayton of Has- ford fair thia week, Chaa. Heise’ lie Creek visited at Harley Sease's for^thrtr home jn Ariyna_ Edward and Albert Reesor and fam- officers: ( Seventh Grade—28 pupils are en-! Illes from Saturday until Monday. Seniors— Pres . Florence Foreman; L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. day night at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fox of Dayton. rolled In the seventh grade. Cbua1 , Prea- Eldon Fleaaner; Sec., Woodman on Thursday, Oct. Everyone urged to attend. Ohio, and Mrs. Emmagu£l*f Deeter t£i;« of nne orwy: uto-Crock- officers elected last week are: pre* . Miss Agnes Benson spent Satur­ Covington, Ohio, were g—;—: Unto. Ouy; pr».. i^o«~n In eMr«. it Un. day and Sunday in Lansing with laturHav imtil ® * Reesor families from Saturday until ' her brother and family. Mr. and Juniors—Pres., John Mullenix; Tuesday. On Bunday Mr. and Mra. Treas., Dorothy Varney: geography, Mrs. Everett Benson. They brought vice pres., Roger Rush; sec., Ray ­ Harley Fox of Hastings were dinner ' committee. Frederick Geiger, chairo t. o club wiu meet her home on Sunday and were dta-! Smith; treas.. Bruce Eckardt. guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Ree- mond 1 r£t’o<hV1veal^a Mard^Pau?*1*^' Wedne*U’' “ft*Tnoofl Mh ner guesta at the Burr Fossett home. J Sophomores — Pres, Maurine •or and Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox. A.T ijrnn^nv ।wllh Mn'- Nln* Townsend. Scrap -------------------, Afternoon callers were Richard) vice pres., Audrey Mullenalso of Hastings called in the eve- Clum: 1 ________. — - --------------hospital will ■ Green of Lansing and Charles dore; aec., LeRoy Wheeler; treas.. Ding. be made. Please bring suitable pic-1 Green of Hastings. tings. Representatives from the dif­ turea, unusual items, poems and' We are very happy to report that, John junior Smith, son of Mr. and Betty Warner. Freshmen—Pres . Eleanor Benner। ferent classes will visit the Fair Christmas cards to be used for this, t Archie McIntyre is able to sit up ' Mrs. Orlo Smith of East Woodland and a graduate of the class of 1840. vice pres.. Lynett Smith: sec.. Don­ Tuesday afternoon. They will go by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Seaae and' after hta tong siege of being in bed. left Saturday to take a course in .ald McMillen; treas., Betty Maklcy. bus. Dorothy visited Mr. and Mn. Joei Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff anti radio engineering al the Dodge Ra­ Griffin in Nashville on Sunday sons were Bunday dinner guesta of. dio Institute nt Valparaiso. Ind. tie Creek and Mra. Edith Wunder-' be decided upon later. Tiie money evening. | Mr. and Mra. J. A. Martin of char-' Mra. Lester Brumm .visited her Uch and son Rupert, Katanuizoo raised at this fair is used to prepare lotte. mother. Mrs. Sarah Mohler of were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. hot lunches for senool children dur- bert Blocker were at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day nnd | South Woodland from Thursday un­ and Mr*. Dorr Stowell. Bunday aft­ ing lhe winter. Committee* will be I on Saturday. There are to be spe- family spent Sunday at Ceresco and j til Monday. nt th.; the Rally DC7 Day ™ for Battle Creek nnd called on Mr. and, ernoon callers were Mra. VanAvery announced later. cial features ci church and Sunday school Sunday. Mra. Kerney Root. Mr. nnd Mra. Homer Harrison of and Mra. Gilbert Percy of Kalama­ We had no school Monday as our Detroit called on Mrs.-Olenn Eng­ zoo. MARTIN CORNERS teacher attended the institute nnd land and Marjory Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson and Woodland Methodist Church noon. Mra. 8. A- Holmes who had children of Vermontville were Sun­ The supper at the church last Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Dickerson been visiting her daughter and fam­ day dinner guests at the home of Thursday evening was well attend­ Fem C. Wheeler, pastor and daughters of Shultz were Sun­ ily in Detroit went .with them to ills parents. Rev. and Mrs. H- V. ed. the proceeds being nearly »20. 10: 00 A. M. Rally Day service. Grand Rapids where she will visit Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Hilton and day afternoon callers of Mr. and 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school rally. . I daughter Hazel and g Franklin her sister. Mra. Chas. Brown. Mr and Mrs Frank Schrieber of The Sundav school will meet for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyde of 8. Marietta nnd David Paul of Has­ Carlton and Mr. and Mra. Lester a „ pot luck supper ______ Friday ....... night — at Hawbridge left Thursday morning their home in Saugus. Mass. aft­ Lyons spent Sunday and Monday tings visited their grandmother. Warner were dinner guesta of Mr. 7 o'clock, each class having its own ,for 1 with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Mra. George Faul Sunday and Mon­ and Mrs. Wm. Warner Sunday. , table specially decorated with a; er a ten days' visit with Michigan Hyde. Mrs. Chas. Hutton and baby ' relatives and friends. day while their parents. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Willlanw and' prize for the best. Each family Ls [ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of who have been spending tiie week Mra. Chas. Faul in company with daughter onugnier Kay nay have nave returned reiumco to to their tneir!. asked nsxea to to bring onng buttered ouucrea roll* rous and ana ' m-ndav avenins here, relumed home Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mra. Allan Prentice, Has­ libme here after severas weeks' visit dishes of food to pass according to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were ““2“ “r, 2" tings attended the fall opening of .iU, her pornu. Mr. .nd Mm. a.itte riM o> lb. Irnnlly. | WM— erenb,, M | 'SSSy «r Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Ford Sunday Evening Hour at RnMellorPrUUry. lied Mrs. Millie Fisher Thursday of Mrs. Dorr Webb. In the afternoon Detroit. Mra. Jennie Slocum entertained week the Woman'* Mrs. Woman's Society of week they all called on Earl Webb at Twelve members of the Epworth with a family dinner Bunday. Guest* Christian Service will hold 1U flrat. Barry of Sheffield, Ala., and Athens. When a nation rearms, great demands are made upon the teleplume League were guests of the Portland present were Mr. and Mra. Shirley' regular meeting at the church. This daughter of Lansing and Miss'8uLeague Sunday evening. Mias Fem Slocum and Mr. nnd Mra. Karrar i will be installation of officers,’ fol-' Barr>- of si Petersburg. Fla., DURFEE Defense work of government and industry requires expanded tele­ Wheeler and Mra. Mearl Ralrigh nnd children, Martin Corners, Mr. lowed by an important business wer(. wecken(1 visitors at Mr’ and Mr. and Mra. Walter Gorsline accompanied them. phone service at once. Continued rapid service is vital, and your and Mra. Lyle Karrar. Grand Ledge, meeting, program, end social time Mrj j^Und Barry ®. and daughter of Wakeshma and Kfr and Mrw ClartKa Rlrvn Orand . 'T-V... tXB-bHk went In I _ J _ — . ■ ... ■ Rev. F. J. Fitch and family of Mr. nnd Mrs. Garths Slocum. Grand' The Epworth League went toi Mrs EvB Tmutwefn nnd Alfred Mr. and Mra. David Shepard of Telephone Company is equal to this emergency of national defense Potterville were calling on Wood­ Rapids and Mrs. Ella Flory, Wood­ Portland Sunday night lo visit the1 h'Uhrr vUited Mra. Millie Fleury in Prairieville spent Sunday with Rev. land friends Sunday afternoon. land. Portland Epworth League. The trip MorBnn Sunday. because of its traditional policy of prcparedn£aa. It ia ready with and Mra- H. R. Pfeiffer and at­ Bcrrilta Cole of West, Woodland Mra. Sena crockford of Milwau­ was very much enjoyed, and aome | Mrg Alma Qoodenough of Has- tended church here. experienced men and women; ready with a reasonable margin of facil­ ■ Imflnr trips Irlnc are nr. being hclnir planned nlnnnrd for Ungs .. ...... last ___ ____with i.i_ Mis.; who was taken to Blodgett hospital kee. Wls.. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar­ similar spent week Phillis Rcecer spent last, week the future. two weeks ago. suffering with in­ thur Alinrdlng last wqck. Alice Whetstone. with Mra. Duane Hunt. ities for growth. And being a part of thc soundly financed Bell System, fantile paralysis is rapidly improv­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prank Barry of Sheffield. ____ Mr. and Mra. Claud Hunt were It is ready to obtain capital funds to pay for additional buildiugs. ing and will soon be out of quaran­ Gilbert (Iris Darby> nt Lnke Odessa Zion Evangelical Church wo* a Sunday morning caller al Orr surprised Sunday, when all their tine. hospital n son on Monday Septem­ Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler and Alfred Fisher's, children and families came home itchboards, cables and poles, whenever and wherever needed. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and ber 30. congratulations. with a pot luck dinner and a wed-1 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mra. G. F. Benner were Mr. and Word was received by relatives 8TONY POINT 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. ding cake to help them celebrate Mrs Guy Meyer, Mra. Kate Jacobs here of the sudden death of Clar­ 7:48 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mra. W. N. Dove of Carl­ their anniversary. and Chas. Custer. Ann Arbor. ence Shopbell of Williamston Sun­ Evening service following. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens of Bat­ ton Center called at B. J. Wellman's Marda Faul had the misfortune day. Mr. Shopbell is n son of the tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Erb Sunday. Ready When Needed to break two bones in her right fore­ late Mrs. Cura Shupbell of Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Aelick were in len­ and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Church of lhe Brethren arm wiUJe playing In the schoolyard land. sing. Sunday attending conference Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with and WherePastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Friday afternoon after school. She Henry Bollinger left Tuesday eve­ Mr. nnd Mra. Homer Hammond and of their church. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and was taken to Pennock hospital for ning by bus for Greenville. Ohio, He Mr. and Mra. Merle Varney are mother. Mra. Cha*. Garrett of Mt. an x-rav nnd setting of the fracture. will visit relatives there nnd in sermon. Pleasant is spending this week thc proud parents of a baby boy 11: 00 A. M. Church school. Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Forman Union City. Ind., hta birthplace, and bom Wednesday at Lake Odessa with them. 7:45 P. M. Evening service. ■nd children are moving to Homer, other nearby places. He expects to Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. Er­ hospital. Mich.. Wednesday where they have be gone a month. COMPANY Zion Lotheran Church Mr. and Mra. Vcm Karrar. who nie Bateman attended the county! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPBBMS purchased a home. He will operate Mra. V. R, Wotring, who has been Pastor, Rev.'Paul Geiger have been living on the Ritchie service meeting at Hostings, Mon­ a Watkins route from there. We are so ill thc past ten days. Is much im­ place aje moving to the county line, day. 10: 00 AM. Sunday school. sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Forman proved at this writing. Out of town Mr. and Mra. Lewis Faton and east of Freeport On Wednesday 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. and tiieir children from this com­ callers last week were Mrs. Emma evening, about thirty friends and munity. Until Hl health forced him Plott. Wayland and Mra. Maud relatives gathered at the Karrar Church of the Unltejl to resign. Mr. Forman wn^employM Wotring. Nashville. home for a surprise party. A nice Brethren In rhrtal 7>r the Farm BbfHli iffevator in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor Woodland. George Schaibly and Miss Mabel | Karrar were presented a lovely Woodland Circuit Mr. nnd Mra. Birdsill Holly and Wortley visited Rev. and Mra. Ken­ gift. MIm Margery Millwood visited the _ ______ . nard Schalbly of Prairieville Sunday. Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Aelick and Mr. and tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 nev. Schalbly has given up hl* pas10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Mra. George Semour and family atMiilwood of Ludington. Saturday. torate at South Haven and is teach11: 00 A- M. Bunday school. I — — z — ------tended the funeral of Mr. Semour's Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager andl|ng scliool six miles west of PralQuarterly meeting, brother at Grand Ledge, WednesMorgnn spent the weekend with rcl- rlcvillc for this year. r«1v rVimmunlnn . Sermon nnd Holy Communion hv by day. ntlves in Hartford and Paw Paw. | Mr. and Mra. Henry Flewner vls- Rev. D. H. Carrick, Sunfield. The P. T. A. weinle roost held Mbui Josephine Hoppe of Chelsea, j(C<j jlcr brother Weldon Harmon of 7:30 P. M. Monday evening, quar­ at Hit school house Thursday even­ and Reno Hoppe of Oakland. Calif... Mullikin Sunday afternoon. terly conference. ing was well attended and a pleas­ ■ re visiting their stater and husband. I Mrs. Geo. Coppos of Sunfield 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer ant affair. The school children Mr. nnd Mra. John Hauer, this .pent Thursday afternoon with her meeting. put on the program. week. 1 daughter. Mrs. Raymond Dalton. Mr. Klpatrtck Mr. and Mra, Scott Campbell and | and Mra. Erwin Coppos of Illinois, BARNUM SCHOOL 10: 30 A- M. Sunday school. ./laughter Ellen of I^cey were din- । a recent bride and groom were 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. __ ________ Mr._____________________ and Mra. Geo. Lennon of ner guesta of Mtas Ruth Scudder guegfg of Mr. and Mra. Raymond 7:30 P. M. The Christian Endea- Lansing visited al the home of Mr. Bunday. I Dalton. Monday. • Izyln the UZrwIland wz-. Ben n-n crockford. wtriav vor .nAlalw society will Join Woodland ' --.j and Mrs. Friday. Mra. Mildred Hough of Mulvane. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and ..r.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fuller and Kansas nnd Mr. and Mra. Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sifton visitedj church in the Evening Quarterly son were guests of Mr. and Mra. Wichita. Kan . called on Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wemple at I meeting service. 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ Crockford, Sunday. Mm. Roy Rowlader Friday. Mra.. Scottsville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rex Fenstamakcr of ing. Hough is a stater of Mr. Rowlader. ' ------------Rally Day and homecoming at thc Clarkston visited thc former's par­ Mr. nnd Mra. Leslie Wilkinson; Reception For Teachers ent*. Mr. and Mra. Fioyd Fcnsta1 (Marie Ralrigh* of West Woodland, The flrst meeting of the P. T. A. Kilpatrick church October 13. niaker, Sunday. arc receiving congratulations on the, for the vear was held last Friday Woman's Study Club To Meet Little Larry Durkee 1s recovering . birth of a son weighing fl pound*, evening in the form of a reception। 3 ounces at Lake Odessa hoapital for ' " thc old ,J and* new *teachers. ** Thci The October meeting of thc Worn- slowly from an attack of Infantile j only new teacher thLs year ta. Chas. nn's ______ _________________________ Study Club will be held Tues- paralysis. Friday. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Holmes of Mrs. Lou Schantz of Hastings Kenney, in charge of the Commerce I day evening in their regular room at railed on her sister, Mrs. Anna Kah- i department. The program given was the schoolhouse. October 8- An ex­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. L. ns follows: piano solo—France* hiblt of gtasswarc with club mem- E. Holmes of Woodland called at Irr. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Pannalce of Allegan ta, Born: welcome to teachers—Dean ■ berx participating will be shown. the Herbert Johnston home Satur­ rreponse — Mra. Mrs. Agnes Holly Ftaher will give day. Vtaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaib- E. Davenport: Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnston. I Frances Sawdy: piano duet—Helen a talk on “Early American GlassMra. John Bulling was in Ypsilan­ Rcesor. Dorothy Heise: nursery ware'1 and will ako show more pf Dlls and Harold had dinner with relaUves (torn Mt. Pleasant and I rhymes In shadow—by thc teachers, her rare pieces. ti Saturday. Lansing at the Fitzgerald Memorial ---------- ■ Mr. and Mra. Edward Pearse of । a social hour followed with reCards »f Thanks Park at Grand Ledge, Sunday. The Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner I freshmenta senfed by a committee I wish to sincerelv thank all those ledges along the river with the guests nt thc home of Mr. and Mrs. I in charge of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rush. At the business meeting II who so thoughtfully remembered shrubbery and trees make unusual Ernest Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenman was voted that the P. T. A. would me during my recent illness. Arthur as well as beautiful scenery. Everett and Dita Johnston went and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Thran, Bat- 1 have their annual fair, the date to Allarding. Jr. with the Woodland Epworth League to visit the Portland Epwnrttv^LcuNORTHEAST WOODLAND ' morning. All members are urged to is extended to the bereaved ones. • gue. Sunday evying.__________ Miss vamerme Catherine Yutt of rnuuuibu. Pittsburgh, — be present M1M xunoi ----- -- and --- ^slters__are welcome. Pa., spent a few days um last week with Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mra. Ar- called at the F. A- Eckardt and Rose BARBERS CORNERS Eckardt homes Saturday. (All giving milk.) (Good bunch of young cowb.) Mta* Esther Esther Schuler. Schuler. Saturday Miss *^* —•-‘ thur Bates attended a meeting of Visitors it Herman Hauer's over morning they left for Madison, Wls, ,he ®“rrV ,°°- heaUh counc11 ln SOUTHWEST WOODLAND the weekend were: Mra. A. Marie where where they they visited visited friends friends of g. the .... Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend took Tefft and Miss Anna Beutcr of latter w,«. over Sunday leaving there' Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke were Ralph Townsend to Columbus. Ohio.. Jackson. Mrs. Emmet Dancer of Monday morning for Tuscan. Arts. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke Bunday where he will attend col­ Lima and Miss MabeHe Notion of where they will lake up their work in Grand Rapids Saturday evening, lege. While there they visited rel­ in nursing for the winter months. ; Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited her atives near Greenville and Troy re­ John Foster of Lansing called at .(Yearling and 2-yr.-old heifers and steers.) Mra. Will Letson accompanied her sl6l<'r- Mrs. Mary Kuna in Grand turning home Monday evening. Roy Preston's, Sunday. Rapids Saturday. brother Guy Walters and wife of n “n,',s Haturdav. The young married Peoples Class Mra. Emmet Dancer of Lima vis­ ________________________ ________ _ | Callers at the E. Brodbeck home near Charlotte to North Manchcsof the Brethren church enjoyed a ited her sister Mrs. Herman Hauer (This is a credited herd of cows and heifers.) ter, Ind.. Saturday, where they at-, the pest week were Mrs. 8. A. Aldv pot luck dinner wtlh their teacher. Monday and Tuesday. tended lhe funeral of their grand- rich of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ixivell De*- Mrs. Mary Guy. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Huvcr of Lan­ mother and also visited relatives, wey, Mra. ** — Walters and ---* little son -• of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hershberger sing were weekend visitors at Mra. i Hickory corners. Geo. Benner. Jr., of of Detroit spent the weekend at Jerry Foley's. reluming home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. victor Hoek of Bruce and Joyce Eckardt spent Ann Arbor. T. A. Eckardt. Mr. Vic­ Walter Hershbergers. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pickering and Grand Rapids were dinner guests Sunday with their cousins Jerry tor Eckardt. Mrs. Oeo. Benner and Eleanor and Luther Brodbeck twins. Anien and Ardene and Mr. at Herman Hauer's. Tuesday even­ and Doris Bates. Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt visit­ and Mra. Albert Mills and son of ing. Mr. knd Mra. Floyd clum and Mr. Kustcr, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and Mra. Jacobs of Ann Arbor who ed at the John Velte home in East Jamestown were Sunday afternoon family of Coats Grove were callers. A family dinner was held al the came to attend the Ordination Serv­ Woodland Sunday afternoon and callers on Guy Kantner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WU^ >re home ot Mrs. Etta Bump. Sunday ice of Carroll Brodbeck Bunday aft­ also called on Albert Gezllnger who ernoon at lhe Lutheran church also ha* been confined to hta bed for wearing broad smiles these days due in honor of her birthday. Open several weeks u a result of infan ­ to the fact that they are grand ­ house for relatives and friends was called on their cousin E. Brodbeck tile paralysis. parents. A oaby boy came on Sep­ held during the afternoon. and son Carl. . tember 10th to make hta home with ______ _____ ___________ Mra. Lydia Schuler. Miss Esther Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Miss Esther Schuler. Mtas and Mtas Catherine Yutt Mr. and Mra. Buell Wise of West Miss Catherine Yutt and-Schuler and Mra. L. E. Marston visited friends wtre supper guesta of Mr. and Mra. Woodland. He will answer to the A pay envelope in a man'* pocket in Ann Arbor Wednesday.__________ Walter Cooke Tuesday evening last name of John Edward. Congratu­ tends to make him more cautious. Mr. and Mrs. Giendon Eckardt of vjeck. lations. Miss H. Louise Cottrell of New York Sunday guests of Chas. Parlee university, says. Hastings were dinner guesta at the Mra. O. L. Bates received tiie sad "On paydays," home of Mr. and Mrs ?. K- Eckardt news Saturday of the dBath of her and family were Mr. and Mra. Sher­ aba explains, "there is a noticeable Sunday. Dan Smith visited there In brother Rev. Will Swenk of Adrian, man Smith, Ralph Komraus, Pat­ drop in aUtomjbile accidents." the afternoon and Rev. E. J. Nest of Mr. 8wenk was a former minister in ricia Smith and Thehna Cox of Lansing called In the evening thc Evangelical church of lhe Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Capital sf Loatalaaa Rally Day will be observed at the Michigan conference He had been Williams and Charles of Battle New Orleans was ths capital of Evangelical church next Sunday. In poor health for some time having Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith A special program will be given dur- gone through several operations and Mrs Zelma cox were evening Louisiana at the tlms the state was admitted to the Union, 1812. ing the Sunday school hour in the durins the past year. Our sympathy ■ guests there. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News S2"' rJSa.v'JlSd. “»> x.umm nun- F1J1MUI PREPAREDKESS Church Announcements AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of Mrs. Emma Travis Miller, an auction sale will ba hold at tha farm located 6 miles northwest of Richland on M-89, first farm north on county lino road, or 2 miles south of Doster on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale 39 HEAD CATTLE 9a® J 4 XQt. WX’1”’" $1.19 OT- r floor!, SJ.95 «M- r... .pmi . ttw d.,. ««k wiu, . ............. *'• Guernsey, due April 19. Guernsey, pasture bred. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 19. Holstein, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 18. Grade Durham, pasture bred. Grade Durham, due Feb. 28. Grade Durham, pasture bred. Grade Durham, due April 25. ' Grade Durham, pasture bred. Grade Durham, due March 25. Grade Durham, due May 6_> Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old. 4 2-yr.-old heifers. 17 head young cattle. 6 calves. S®e«JT. >W A COPY j of our HORSES Pair bay mares, matched, one with foal. Roan gelding, 3 yrs. old. HOGS, SHEEP AND POULTRY 20 hogs. 1 «h«p. 40 chickem FEED Quantity of straw. 24 acres of cam About 25 to 35 tons hay. Quantity of soy bean hay. TOOLS McCormick Deering milking machine, complete, nearly new. Dump rake. Hay loader. Hoy tedder 3- section spring tooth drag. 4- section spike tooth drag. Riding cultivator. 2-harse cultivator. 1-horse, 7-tooth cultivator. Binder. Feed chopper. Fanning mill. Platform scales. Oliver walking plow. Gale, 2-bottom sulky plow. Wagon. Hay raek. Sat double harness. Grain drill. 9 milk cans. Small tools. Extension ladder. Household goods. Other things too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for There Will Be o Lunch Wagon on the Grounds MAE TRAVIS EXNER ADMX. OF EST. OF EMMA TRAVIS MILLtR HENRY FLANNERY, AUCTIONEER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3.-INS f"|' lege at Battle and Miss 1 Doris. Alice. Adelbert and Mary Ronnie, and Mrs. Herman Gosth Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Vol FryFreeport Methodist Church ! 000000600000000000000' I STATE or MICHIGAN DI THE CIR­ CUIT COUNT row THB COUNTY OF Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor | I Helena Braendle. who ta attending Louise Bassett of Irving spent Sat- spent — ‘ “Sunday —■*-“ — ,k- •*' ■* ** — "Sunday. —■“— with Mr. — and Mra. school at Michigan Stale College.: urday with their grandparents in Edgar Cheney and Donna In LanMorning Worship— 11 00. Mr. ana Mra. Carl Livingston and i • were "Sunday afternoon and evening Freeport. Sunday school—12 00 sing. » family and Rev, and Mr*. William MteJMen Steckta ieft for Ann ^^^ o{ Mr and Mrr o<u Light-, Alton Rogm Bnd friend Jane ■in. JoniUi. Evening Service 7.45. MOBTOAOB BALE Mra. Caroline Buehler of Bowne Tombaugh of Clarksville were SunNext Sunday evening we begin Mnd fwnlly Rennie ate Sunday dinner with apent the week with Mr. and Mrs day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. the Unlwsity hospiuu sne was ac- , Q e BuMtI visited hta broth- John Egenbrade and wife at Batttlc George Thompson. our series ot evening meetings for , ceria la Ray Wieland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gooch ML« Loma Roudabush ot Lowell s’. East urday Mr. and Mra. c W. Clark of called on Mrs. Floyd Geiger at Alto visited her cousin. Iola Wieland. your attendance upon lhe Sunday ' Sqpday. Mrs.'Rose Wise of Chicago spent Grand Rapids the former Mrs. Mn- Crldzy Friday. Laming. evening services, and help to make < harles Nehralaer. of the k*1 week wlth ber 81>ter' Mrs V. E. bel Miller called on Mra. F. O. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kunde werer Miss Wilma Wieland spent Sun­ them interesting and Inspirational. «»«•>» '• '*• Ralph and Walter Kidder George of the tlogera and Alton. j Hynes and Mrs Edith Godfrey dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mar- day with friends in Kalamazoo, We are planning something differu.u'1 Wood district called on George I 'Sixteen high school boys and four Thursday afternoon tin Kunde at South Bowne Sunday. K1 - eftartes Mrs. Charles Bunn received a tetletBassetts Saturday evening. teachers are to attend the football Mrs William Hutchins of Grand Otber guests included Mr. and Mrs.1 fer from |]er Raymond that he mo Mlchifta Gall Lightfoot and Leon Howk game at Ann Arbor Saturday I Rapids spent Sunday evening with. Albert Rebc of South Dakota and reached .... . . ------- — Honolulu. Hawaii. Thurs ­ spent Thursday fishing dear Rock-• Mr and Mrs Harry Oper of Howard day. September twenty-sixth, and Gall ’ Lightfoot Rev Everett M Love, pastor “SLa ™ etart Montar while I! •wjj" ®'"" and Bob Whitney Mr and Mrs. George Bassett. 'wrerr in Grand Raul ds on buslncu Mr and Mrs. Rial Kellogg andJ City. Morning Worship—10:00. . I daught jo Ann of Lansing spent Mr. ancf^Irs. Ben Blakney were Clayton and cousin. Mrs. Albert Bunday school—11:00. the teachers attended the Barry!. Monaay ' accepted the weekend with their parents. Mr. Mis* Maxine Kellogg ha* Grand. Rapids visitors over the Miller. They then accompanied him position with Reed’s Drug Store in and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. weekend. to Fort Hickam Field where he will BOWNE CENTER Miss Evelyn Overholt, who is at- r----------___ ; Mr. ana and Mra. Clare .Bassett ‘ of W. S. Surrarrer and son Clarence be stationed for a short time. It lending Argubrights business col-, Hastings. Irving. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bassett were in Grand Rapids on business was n happy meeting fdr both। and Mrs. Asahel Thompson were in of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Saturday. brothers as Clayton has been there Grand Rapids Wednesday. plartullf. m>4 Strong and son Duward of Lake . ®J*Uday V'lsitOrs at the W. S. Sur* W _ I mm. »• iwm.t.. prvmtaw-w pvwita Mrs. LCWU* Lewis oaimici. Skinner, mmi son vuvrv. Clare. riou included Odessa and Mr- and Mrs. Henry rurrer home included Bea DePIohty' Last Tuesday evening twenty- Mrs Harold Skinner, and Mrs. Har-‘ J* Meyers of Detroit spent Sunday1 of Hastinas. Hastings. Mrs. Fred Iiuilesbee Inglesbce cjght young people, classmates and old Segefatrom of Grand Rapid*, (h, ( (Ir Haatinn. Barry Oaaty. with Mr and Mrs. George Bassett. nnd Corwin Novtaky of Grand Rap­ friends, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benton, of MiebtaM. on tho isib day •( November. Ruth Rlsbridger and daughter, ids. Mr. nnd Mrs, Eilwyn Johnson Mrs. Elnora Whitney for a farewell Kalamazoo. Mrs Ada Thompson. •••“”? u , A iua motion at Kim Aider, alloraar Maxine Barber visited the former’s and daughter Lois ond Boyd No­ party nartv given viv.n in In honor hnnnr of r,t her h.r son. Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Neil Nell Karcher. Karcher Robert Rnlwrt “'**• ■e*"1®*" ’» ,*1'’ plalaiUt. Il ia UKhKMKh that iKk mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers, last-'. vL*ky of Grand Rapids. Grand were rtobert K Whitney, by Mi*. Pearl Rnbin.snn ------- of n —■* Rapids ------week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Rice ot Hm- Lightfoot The Misses Loma June visitors at the Thomas and Karchtings were. Thursday evening visi­ Stuart nnd Eleanor Klingman furj friends ut Woodland Sunday eve- tors of "Mr and Mrs. Robert vroo- nbhed thc entertainment of games Orvln Smelkcr was a Grand Rap- 1 i nlng. man and family. and music for the evening. After ids visitor Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn of an evening filled with ■ fun and Mr. and Mrs Myron Thomason family are moving into the Steckle Bowne were Sunday evening visitors gaiety refreshments were served, spent the weekend in Ohio. Mrs. . . house, recently vacated by Harold nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy the Misses Marguerite Rogers and Irma Brown attended thc station1 Rosenbentcr nnd family. Smith. Lillian Bleani assisting. A nice gift during their absence. D. W Yarger and wife of Grand Mr. and Mrs Larry Anders nnd as a token of friendship and esteem Mrs Hannah Lott is seriously ill. AdciiU 30. 1040. A.D Rapids spent the weekend with their'i children and Odi-tta Flfleld called Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and (Vrtrizhi of those present wa* presented to mother. Mra. Ellen Yarger. on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman Bob by Evart Ardis. Bob left early daughter of Grand Rapids and jA'.'.mSL miXT Mr. nnd Mrs clmton Hennry en­ I Friday. Maurey Moore spent Sunday with |----------- -------------------Wednesdv morning for Grand Rap­ tertained nt Sunday dinner for Mr. I Mrs Aller Coles and Mrs Rosetta ids to leave tor Detroit. From there. Mr. Mra. ---------Henry Thompson, it । obdeb for publication — and ----- ------------- ,------ , — and Mrs. Louts Clum of Clarksville Johnson of Bowne visited Mrs. Guy he will be sent to Parris Island, being their 25th wedding annlvcrMr. and Mrs Clement Mead of Smith Friday. 1 South Carolina to start a four yearl sary. Baltimore township visited Mr. /nd Mr and Mrs, John Kollar of Mid- enlistment in the United Staiew I Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas spent Mis Claude Mead Sunday. dlevllle were Sunday visitors ot Mr. Marines. We sincerely wish him sue- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Sunday visitors of Mrs Mary, nnd Mrs. Otto Kunde. cess and enjoyment in hta new life Lewis Skinner. Hcnney were Mrs. Esther Fantey of Mr and Mrs. Guy Smith called in the Marines. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson ItiwcII. Mrs. Frank Thomas of on Mr. and Mrs. Dun Weaver and The Young People of the Method- I nnd •••■“ Mrs. John Nash called on lhe Grand Rapids. Victor Hcnney and William Schroyer at Elmdale Sun­ 1st church had a social evening nt baby at the Frank Thompson wife and daughter of Hastings. day. IM HMM In the church last Tuesday evening. ! Thursday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs Clinton Hcnney,, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde visited Tiie Primary and Junior departWe **“rc pleased to hear the voices were Woodland visitors Saturday. , Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Nash nt Lowell menu of the Methodist Sunday1 of Mesdames Thomas Gougherty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curl Gilliland of Sunday evening. UNICO CATTLE SPRAY is a contact spray that is school, under the direction of Mra.' Emmet Sheehan. Clare Gless and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Wedel, enjoyed an outing and Leon Anderson over the radio WedLike Odessa visited her _parenU. dependable. The basic killing agent is pyrethrum Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endrcsr Sunday. Hastings accompanied by Mr. and wiener roast last Saturday after-1 nesday during tho sidewalk Inter­ ML--'i Vnda 'Schwndcr of Detroit Mrs. William Rockhill were Grand noon. extract. The spray also contains Lethane to pro­ I views over WOOD. called on Mra. Floyd Walu>g SuAd iy Rapids visitors Sunday. Mrs. Bert Lons »nd taushter h»ve' v'™ F1"’a duce a more rapid knockdown. Oil carrier remains i nfternoon. Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee and come i« <o»n ro live eod are no-1 J?™ •eeoo’noni'B Mr ond Mr, on hair for reasonable length of time to retain re­ Mrs. Hazel Roush nnd Mrt. Alice i family were dinner guests of their eupylrw the or. oeon home on »•“ ‘,,d Mfrrll Batchelder of Hastings spent Wed­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Durkee Bert street —NMhvllle News. | B-reher „reie„ .1 Karcher to th. the r„„.™l funeral services of. pelling agents in sproy. Won’t taint milk, stain ut Woodland Sunday. nesday with Mrs. Mary Henney. Mrs Fred Skelding. tlw former Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres visit - I Much sympathy Is expressed to Grace Pierson of Tonin Saturday, or blister animal’s skin if used according to di" cd Mr nnd Mrs Keith Durkee nt ily called on Mr and Mra. Clay Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bleam whose who passed away suddenly Thurs­ rections. ’ son. Almond, aged 18, died early day following a stroke. Woodland Sunday nnd report Adams nt Hastings Sunday. last Burial was last WednesHarold Kollar nnd friend Ruth—- week. —— ~ Larry’s condition somewhat Un­ ' . in the \ Mrnnonlte cemetery. SOUTH BOWNE 1 CAL. \ Smith of, Middleville were dinner ' day proved. ^Fc PER GALLON Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde **“ Bleam — was formerly Florence Mr and Mrs. Eilwyn Johnson nnd CAN ■ v in your container Mishler •Mr — ■ ahd Mrs. WIU — .... and ; MiMrnl HmXn, Hr(l>icr of I'rufi»tr Hanford of Freeport, a sister of daughter Lois nnd Boyd Noviskv of Monday daughter visited recently at the' . 1 Mrs. Bessie Fox. Mrs. Leo Rose accompanied by Grand Rapids sprht ijunday with ; homo ot Mr.. MUhler-. breltar. Mr. nnd Mrs’. Gerhardt Kunde and Mrs Ed. Stairs of North Irving andi Mrs. G. W. Bangs received word Warren Roush nnd wife of Hastings. | H . Ul,fc. .. Mra. Alvin Barker of Rives Junction। that her brother. Seigel Kopf. had family. Mrs. Eliza Knowles of Hostings । for ,|,'e c„uoly oi'tia'rrr Rev nnd Mrs C L Wilkins visit­ called on Mrs. Theo Buehler at passed away last week in a New Or­ was a guest of Jennie Pardee. Sun­ ed William. Furlong nt Campbell Pleasant Valley Thursday. leans hospital He was bom and day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs James Cool spent raised In Lowell. He leaves one Sunday. Mr and Mra. Stanley Smith of Mr. and Mra. Jrtmcs Durkee of the weekend nt Saginaw visiting Mr brother and two sisters in Michigan. Belding visited Sunday afternoon Grand Rapids vWtcd'Rcv. nnd Mrs. ; and Mr:.. L. L Price, accuinpnnyiiig Charlie Kopf of Middleville. Alice A UNICO PRODUCT. HIGHLY REFINED with their cousin Estella Rosler. them to Bayport Sunday. Wilkins Sunday. Hurley of Grand Rapids and MyrAND DEODORIZED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE Martin Kinde Is building a new Hugh Boyd Perkins of Hastings Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Parker and I tie Bangs of Lowell .—Lowell Ledger. house. daughter Naomi attended the chick­ was n Friday evening visitor of Mr. Mr. Kopf was a brother of the late Mr. nnd Mrs C- M Benedict-were en supper at the Methodist church । and Mrs l.con Howk. Mrs. F. E. Brunner and was known in Hastings. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Emil Olson andI to a number of the older residents Friday evening, afterward visiting Mr. nnd Mp. Harry Oliver of Or­ daughter, Mra William Wallenut of. of Freeport. Mra Floyd Walton. ’ tonville spent the weekend with the । The Townsend club will meet Fri­ Detroit and Mra. Alex Janis and son Joe and Della Scott of Clarks(vine were Sunday guests of Mr. and | । home folks. day night at 7 o'clock with a supper. spent Sunday at Muskegon. Harold Yoder and family spent I All members and friends are invit­ Mra. Paul Miller nnd daughter of, Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lansing were weekend guests of her । Mrs Carrie Buehler was an over ed petitlaa: I Mr. and Mrs Herbert Freeland of parents. Mr nnd Mrs L. R Wolcott Saturday night guest of Mra. Thera । Kelly. I Miss Lois Shaffer is doing house TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Howk and Nagler at the Arthur Richardson .. . ... ------ । work for Mra. J. W. Trumble of ' llors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walton. Percy Rosser visited at the home of home • ” ngo. — a week The .... Indies at- 1 rnwen { Mr nnd Mra. Charles Geiger, son Mr. and Mrs Horace Clark at tended service at thc Methodist «. a„nn.~ Grand Rapids Sunday. dinner guest of Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. V- L Wolcott of Mrs. jerry Blough is confined tn Charlotte were Sunday guests of home at Hostings where Mrs. Bueh­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. ler remained for n few days’ visit. Her sister. Mrs. Letta Blough of < An exceptionally fine crowd at­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Sisson of tended the annual Ladies Aid Hastings announce the birth of an Welcome Comers is caring for her. obdeb fob publication chicken supper Friday evening, 8 pound son on Sunday. Sept. ». A. P. 1B4O at ten DOUD CORNERS there being present guests from Bat­ He has been named Carter Wedeli. hearing said tle Creek. Grand Rnplds. Woodland, Mother and son are reported as do­ petllloa: Hastings. Detroit and Ortonsville. ing nicely. Thai public The proceeds amounted to about Mrs Ruby Lewis is at Hastings Quimby. Sunday. rubliealion at Daisy Bergman called on her $80 M . 1 caring for Mra. Victor Sisson and grandson Robert Bergman who Is Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cable of thc new baby. in the community hospital at Bat­ tle Creek as the result of an auto id Coort Ha paUUM accident on Saturday. He suffered a broken leg and other injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James of Spring Arbor were Sunday guests OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ' of John Houghtalln. | The Doud Ladles Aid recently . postponed will be held on Oct. 10. I It will be a dinner at Mrs. Cora Wertman's.^ A. II 1040. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Huson of De­ ut Frohite. troit called on Jessie Hallock, Sun­ t-ai»r prmN ana day. They also called on Mrs. Daisy Lang of Cloverdale. Mrs. Daisy Bergman was pleas­ antly surprised on Monday when an aunt. Mrs. Jennie Bentley of NOTICE TO CBEDITOBI Minnesota came to visit her. Mr. and Mra. Clifford McMannls •e& ?' and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMannls on Saturday. Callers at John Houghtalln's on Freshen October 20. ' 'tjbod condition. Monday were .Mrs. Jennie Bentley Thai -yablla publication ot of Minnesota. Mrs, James and daughter. Dorothy. Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Vemor Webster, Freshen, November 24. Hastings and Mra. Litts of Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch, Paw Mildred Fresh 2 months. ' Callers at the Bergman home on Paled. Sept. 21. A. D. 104(1 Friday were Mr. and Mrs. T. N. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS Bergman and son. Mrs. John Lenon and children and Mrs. jack Lang­ NOTICE TO CBEDITOBM worthy. all of Battle Creek. • tooth drag. i Creek, ... LEGAL NOTICES FREEPORT UNICO CATTLE SPRAY GUARANTEES Livestock Comfort 90c PER KILL-FLY FOR HOUSEHOLD USE FARM BUREAU I SERVICES, Inc. UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm located 6 miles east of Hastings or 6 miles west of Nashville on M-79. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 ANDRUS SERVICE IS COMPLETE Commencing at 1:30 o'clock the following will be sold. TOOLS CATTLE Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old- McCormick binder, 6 ft., Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old- Massey-Harris fertilizer drill. McCormick mower, 5 ft. Dump rake. Land roller. n99° Oliver plow. .• McCormick 2-section spring Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old- 2 yearling Guernsey heifers. HORSES Grey gelding, 7 yrs. oldweight 1400. Bay gelding, 10 yrs. oldweight 1400. Give er the gun A beauty bath! Free fresh air! Flush er out! 2-horse walking cultivator. Fairbanks - Morris platform ■cole (extra large*. 14° work harnessnearly new. HOGS Duroc brood sow-yearling 9 good shoots. Two-shovel cultivator. Wagon and Lansing rack. Heavy lag chain, 18 ft. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ARCHIE C. MclNTYRE, Propr HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer Free cleaning! On the house! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night »ervice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jtfferion and Coart Sun Halting*, Michigan Fimtoni Tina and Tabo> Batteri**, Windahjeld Wipera REGULAR GASPRICE Vulcaaiziag QllLinrH »3lUNUUlJ s OraasiBg Walking MOTOR FUEL CEDAR CRESK We are sorry to lose Clyde Leon­ ard and wife from our community. Miss Marjory Lammers of Kala­ mazoo was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones enter­ tained her aunt Mrs Minnie War­ ner and sister Mn. Alice Teller of Richland recently. They attended church at Bunnell; Sunday. Muri Campbell and family of Hastings visited Myron Wertman and family. Sunday. Henry Lelnaar and family at­ tended the Haynes reunion. Sunday at Ernest Haynes In the Hender­ NOTICE TO OBBDITOBa shott district. Mr. and Mra. Leo Monroe and son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parent*, Mr. and Mra? Ardy Inal all da mt Owen. . Silo filling seems to be the order of the day lately. Mra. Henry Wright of Hickory cemetery. They all have the sym­ pathy of the community. Will lauch Is visiting his son. Herald In Paw Paw and attending lhe Hartford fair thia week, NOTICE TO CBBD1TOB1 BANNER HINT ADVB. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-10-10.pdf 5b3fadadfb9e60c15363c56502b38c54 PDF Text Text ix thf. era. rue COUNTY or lx THE HASTINGS BANNER IT lialUL p. m tin. IGHTY FIFTH YEAR .11. .r ]0K FAIR WAS IEAT SUCCESS 1 Mvatr. «*u I •L A. D. 1040. Honorabl* Hum ------ jFailed to Master the Manly I Seven Thousand People: Visited High School Gym I i Rl(l«r. allorBCT HIlEKEP that lU rmiai iith- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1940 16 PAGES Art of Chewing Fine Cut --- --- m" "1 ■■ RECEVE PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY An Experience the Late William Michael Hastings School And the Writer Had When They Were Gets Its Share of Funds District UNUSUAL FLOWERS MUCH ADMIRED . -Beautiful. BlDiaums Are Imported By Local Firm The-beautiful white chrysanthe­ mums used os decorations at the Howard-Leonard wedding on Satur­ day, are called Fuji! mums and were developed by Japanese horticultur­ ists. Clyde Wilcox hod the blossoms shipped here from California for the wedding. The flower may be secured In all colors and are hardy and long luting. I Another unusual bloom used at the Country Club Bird of Paradise flower, __________ which really does resemble this exotic bird. A bouquet of these flowers caused a good bit of admiring com­ ment and conjecture on Saturday. Our vocabulary Is limited when it comes to describing such a novel blossom. Youll have to see for your- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BEAGLE TRIALS HELD HERE Specialty Show on Sunday Event Ends Today By actual count, 7103 people.— County Treuurer George Clouse The 20th Annua) Licensed A- K. C. i Ten-Year-Old Kids achers, students, scltool officials, received Tuesday a draft from the Field Trials of the Wolverine Beagle embers of P. T. A.'s and others Superintendent of Public Instruc­ By M. l.£OOK club opened here on Sunday. Dog iterested In books attended the tion for (16,690.80. This Is the pri­ fanciers from many states and The death of William Michael— ] estate of Barry county. Hie brotharry County Book Fair held in lhe Canada have entered dogs In litis the "Billy" Michael of my boyhood | era planned to enter the business of mary school money for lhe 5.961 Igh school gym. * children of this county, between the meet which has been held In Has­ The Fair, held in cooperation with days—brought to lhe wriler'a mind making loans, selling real estate and ages of 5 arid 20 inclusive. The rate tings the past seven yeArs. jic oarry voumy le Barry County nraim Health Depart- ttn “musing incident that involved making abstracla of title upon Ute of distribution is *2 80 per census The specialty show of the asso­ tent and the W K Kellogg Foun-1 both of BlUy’* home on completion of my uncle's term of child, as shown by the school cen­ ciation, usually held tn mid week, ation opened at 2 30 on Bunday [South Broadway, on the west side of office, the first of January 1869. He sus for the county, reported on May was held at the fair grounds Sunday ept 29 and continued until Fri-1the aUeet neir ,u Interaction with was register for eight years, and 31, 1939. For the school districts whit 37 dogs entered. L. S. Wade ay evening Oct 4 Green. Our home was on Weal [ died early In March 1869. of the county the amounts sent out of Cleveland was show judge and The event was a climax to the Green street, where Guy Crook nowj In preparing these abstract books are as follows: Virgil Bishop of Lansing was show Id-for-new book campaign con- resides. Beyond our house and west । several clerks were employed by my ASSYRIA—BfU district. *126.00; secretary. Winners weft: ucted last May. the purpose of It to Roy Fuller's present home was father and uncle. The office was I Eagle, *53J0; XusUn. *61.60; AssyrDogs, not exceeding 13 inches—' ' elng to give the students and in- solid woods. There was then only i then on lhe fee system, so it was his{la Center. *21500; EUls, *47.60; Bishop's Craftsman, owned by; ■rested persons an opportunity to one house. James Dunning's, on the own affair whether my uncle kept Briggs. *117.00; Checkered, *6720; Beryl Bishop. Lansing; Reserve — south side of Green street, from the clerks or not. for he paid for their Lincoln. *13720. Hoch's Conquest. Herbert Hoch. I imed over to county schools and bend In that street lo West creek. ■ services if he employed them. They BALTIMORE — Dowling district. Wlnainac. Ind. Females, not ex' branes as a result of the book lAinnlng's woods began about 30 all worked In the register of deed's *215.60; Striker. *120.40; McOmber. cecdlng 13 Inches—Murtland's Winrods south of Green street'. [office, located In the northwest cor­ rive. *92.40; Hendershot. *75.60; Weeks. rome. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant. In order that my readers may ner of the first floor of the old *95.20; Durfee, *106.40; in the campaign last spring, a Barney Lincoln Park. Mich. Reserve—Hoch's otal of 108.991 old books was col- appreciate this anecdote some ex-. frame courthouse building, ■Mills, *106.40. Sally Kay. Muriland's Winsome was , jcted. On the basis of one-for-five. planations are necessary: My uncle, I liked to visit that office when BARRY — Delton-Kellogg School also best of winners. Best of variety Sylvenus H. Cook, was the Barry 11 wax a boy. I became well acquaintDistrict, *1024.80, was won by Ch. Randall's Minor,; county register of deeds at that ' rd with «U the clerks. Every one Istrlbuted In the county, lhe cost CARLTON — Rogers district. [n Clias. Randall. Lansing. time. He had Induced my father, I °f them, except Philo Sheldon. Asking lor Building o be borne by the Kellogg Founda*8120; Carlton Center. *114.80; Bar­ ; Dogs, over 13 Inches and not px-1 David R. Cook, to leave hte farm In [ chewed tobacco, os did my father num. *89.60; Fish.. *114.80; Welcome. lon. cecdlng--------------------------15 inches—Elkhorn---------Jurat. I House Pioneer Relics ---------At the Fair, over 3.000 new books, Prairieville and come to Hastings “nd uncle, and they all acted as it *12320; Cheney. *5320; Friend. ■ . . . . .... Elkliorn Beagle Pack. Donerail. Ky. | hosen from preferred library lists, to assist In the compiling of ab- they enjoyed It. I knew where the *84.00; Brown. *137.20; Coate Grove, The board of supervisors will be Reserve—Shady Shores Sentry. I. W.; (Continued on page 1. Sec. 2> rere displayed, and from these visi­ stracte of title books for all the real I (18200: Rag la, *07.20. In session next week. It is expected Carrel. Decatur, Ill. Females. 13 on made their choices. Their CASTLETON—Nashville district, at some time during their October Inches and not exceeding 15 inches •references were written on spe*817.60; Castleton Center, -------Hl JO; mv.Un, l» put Wore lb. te>.rd t», trawl Eurate Chrtjteu.! Robbers Raided Office of inlly prepared sheets and given to Hosmer. *39.20; Lakeview. *84 00; -----------■hose In charge. From these lists, twUtlon. that lu.e txten circulated 1 Dr. McIntyre Monday Night Wellman, *61.60; Morgan. *39.20; In Hit, city and county aumg that “nd* Patricia. Chaa J Randall, [linnl selections will be mode, acFelghner. *56.00; Martin. Hl 60: body to provide tor the oonautteUon ■"•“’J- •£» elw",n J"" lordlng to the number of persons Robbers entered Die office of Dr Barryville. *95 20; Shores. (8120. ot a suitable. Are-prooi buUdlnp !“»■ ■“ "“.‘L”,?,1' Indicating their preference for thfe HASTINGS CITY — School dis­ In Charlton Farit. In which lo r.ourc Champion traetrrc ot Walnut HUU. Kenith McIntyre of this city Mon­ trict. *3,533.60lhe relics ol the pioneer and In- “Y™1 •»,,“? day night, between ten o'clock and I An interesting program was pre­ HASTINGS TWP. — Fisher dis­ .01 midnight. A skeleton key enabled trict. *89.60; Gregory. *70.00; Al toft. dlan day. ot thU ctkinly. pared for each day of the Fair, Trial of Calvin J. Wagner them to enter his office. The safe It U not necerary to repeal the “JJ“■* oI b'"d ’’“Jf ,S“ Y1 bchools throughout the couqty were *187.60; Star. *86 80; Hostings Cen­ biased on Monday to permit the was unlocked. The doctor keeps no ter. *4460; Pratt, *3920; Quimby. anrumenta with which our reader. Ends Tuesday Afternoon cupht lo be tamlllar. by till, time nor owned by chadea J. Randall. teachers to visit the exhibit and money in it, only papers which he Iran what we have prerioudy rad. I 'Y ** “ *J“-, tnake their selections. The trial of Calvin Wagner, of desires to preserve from fire. They HOPE—Doud district. *70.00; Mc­ ™»edln. 13 U Inches, Wehe.. was wu wqp won!; I Also on Monday the First and Prairieville, charged with the killing opened the safe, took out a Un box. Callum. *61 60: Cedar Creek. *72.80; But It la important tor prevent .nd not exceeding by McDonald's Helen Jean. James: ot Mrs. Emma Miller, of Kalamazoo, and drove away. They found no Hinds. (120.40; Shultz. (70.00; future residents of Barry county,I McDonald. Holt. Mich., and second ■ tended. making a total of 403 reg Is- was closed Tuesday afternoon when money and nothing else which they Brush Ridge. *86 80; Cloverdale. ., that they be able to see the imolc- place went to Bishop's craftsman.' jtered for the first day.During the Jury brought in a verdict of wanted, threw the box containing *92.40. [ments and the utensils of all sorts. ----------------------------------------------------------Beryl Bishop In the 13 Inch and Rhe afternoon five group meetings manslaughter. which carries a maxi­ the papers into the roadway about IRVING — Cobb district. *64.40; I:' as well as furnishings for the homes. hom<'s. , [were held. At 1.30 the Early Ele- mum penalty of 15 years In prison. three miles east of town on the Wood. (114.80; Jones. *112.00; Ryan., of — our '■• pioneer ancestors. tk These ... relics \not exceeding 15 Inches. Muriland's* Bnentury and Rural group met with He was remanded to the custody of State road, where they were found *56 00; Brew. *50.40; Fillmore, *72.80; are not valued for their instrinsic Patricia was first and Witham's Dream Lad Listed. Ray Witham. Jr,! K). E. Harrington of Kellogg-Agrl- the sheriff until Ills sentence shall Tuesday. The doctor was glad to Freeport Village. *338.80; Little,I.worth, but because they reveal the Cincinnati. O . wax second. I get them because they were his in­ Brick. *6720. pultural School as chairman and be given by judge McPeek. ;: pioneer days of Barry county. Their A number of cups, cash prizes and , EMlts Nora Beust, School and ChilThe trial consumed six and one surance policies' value Is >u historic. JOHNSTOWN — King district.1 ...u C « .w.w. Between eight and nine o'clock *47.60; Monroe, *12860; Stevens.| The writer urges all those who a fine list of merchandise prizes Ddren's Library Specialist of the of- half days. The court room was filled been circuiting Ifice of Education, Washington. D. Monday night burglars raided a *106.40; Bristol. *98.00; Bonfield. •have --------------------- petitions -------------In | *7c^£^b(^07^),ntl 00 W |C. and Mrs. Ruth Harshaw, author were no unusual features in the doctor's office in Plainwell after 589 60; Culver. *154.00; Bullis. *44.80; the various townships to gel them mnd lecturer, as consultants: Evart trial Attorney Howard of Kalama­ morphine which they-found. Prob­ Burroughs. (9520. bringing them here some time° this PURCHASES INTEREST IN ■Ardis of Freeport was chairman for zoo faithfully looked after the in­ ably the same ones were looking MAPLE GROVE — Quiltrap dis­ [the High school group, with Miss terests of his client. for “ dope" when they rifled the We have trict, *100.80; Maple Grove Center, The writer wu not able. In the BONNET AND GOWN SHOP [Elsie Gordon, librarian of Connelly heard Prosecuting Attorney Mc­ box which they found in Dr. Mc­ *61.60; Mayo. *103.60; Moore. *106.46; (Branch Library, Detroit, as con- Donald highly commended for hl,s Intyre's safe; but he keeps no drugs Dunham. *131.60; Norton. *75.60; limited time at his disposal, to Announcement was made during' Isultant: the Service committee fair and capable handling of this in the safe and their search was McKelvey, *70.00; Branch, *75.60; place petitions in every part of the I the past week of the purchase by (members met with Mrs. Leonard case for the people, it was the first fruitleu. Beigh, *1146*. county, but he believes that enough I Mrs. Alma Fingleton of the Interest Whether lhe burglars were looking ■acting as chairman and Mrs. Bertha murder trial during his six years ORANGEVILLE — Falk district,. were handed out to fairly reflect of Mrs. Mamie Manee bchader In, Ia. Hess, formerly with the U. of M. service, and the first in the county for dope for themselves or to sell *64.40; Orangeville village, *394.80; the sentiment of the people of the lhe Bonnet and Gown Shop. will not be known until they shall Blake. *72.80. [Extension Dept., as consultant. county- on this matter. Everybody i Mrs. Fingleton has a wide acI At 2:30, the Later Elementary and be apprehended, whenever that may ^'realizes that this is a busy time and qualntance throughout Barry MAM.coun—I— — [Rural group met. Hugh Kltson of BROTHERHOOD •70Pn‘U1fv‘Uc 11,11 11 13 not elay ,o 8ct PcUtions ty and her many friends unite In [Woodland wax chairman and MUs MEETING OCT. 21 South Pine Lake. *38 00; Calkins. filled out In the rural districts*, buti wishing her success In her new ven[Gordon and Miss Beust were con­ *39.20; North Pine Lake. *92.40. The tickets for the Hastings Tractor Operating Contest we are hopeful that enough work has i ture. With Miss Bea Hemey as her sultants. At the same time, the LlRUTLAND — Algonquin Lake dis­ been done so that the wishes of the ; associate in the business, the store Brotatrhood _■». printed «nd will „„ An Interesting event Is sponsored brarlans met with Miso Jean Barnes be dUUlbvted thte weed. The lira smith * uoiter or Delton. It U trict, *50.40; Chidester. *72.80; Tan­ people of the county will be luflepted , will continue to operate under the as chairman and the consultants 51,,‘S ner. *58.80; Otis. *56.00; Edger, In these petitions. I name of Bonnet and Gown Shop. • raetor-operair.it eonte.1 to de­ [were Mrs. Marian Camovsky, of the ntil be held In the unjU pl«te on ade wh0 U the moot pmhetenl ta *64.40; Goodwill, *61.60; Yeckley, [University of Chicago Library Mondey evening, October J*. *t Ute operalnp a Word traitor. ThU *42 P0. School, and Mra. Mildred Walker. THORN APPLE-KELLOGG DISlevent U part ot . Ford Motor co. [representative from Gaylords. . 0*7* *■ expect to give . de- y0ulh ■ prograo Smith & Doeter'x TRIOT — *1,962.80. Monday evening. Miss Beust spoke tailed announcement ^r rah ol the WOODLAND — Consolidated 0 complete de­ ------------ -------- - --------- ---- - --- -- - - ua to vnla issue gives cor_, to parents and gave many helpful six meetings. Those resnonslble school district, *963.20. .. H. r responsible for ._«a d lut f entrftnt enuanta. suggestions. Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk the program believe it is one of, YANKEE SPRINGS — Oates was chairman. district. *78.40; Yankee Springs. n PRIZE EVENT FOR BOWLERS I Tuesday's schedule for visitation Brotherhood, *39JO; Ritchie, *8.40. and that there will be, , , , , . , Oil “ lateral Included the townships of Assyria, > l.rj. •Umduo Ihu J??1!" U llw announcaatent _ In Annual Check-Up of Flues Castleton, Maple Grove and Wood- »our Uoltel and plan to attend. Wednesday, October 16, Is the Last Day for _____ e ( | this Issue that the Hastings Recre1 land, with the Woodland and Nash| ation will participate” In a (50.000 And Furnaces Is Wise I ville schools. Hie attendance was CONSUMER8 TO HOLD Registering in the City—Saturday, October । prize event. This event, according 1076. W. J. Duddles of Delton was IRONER DEMONSTRATION Consumers Power will hold an to Manager Bill Schader, Jr., is open chairman of the evening meeting 26, Is the Last Day in the Townships— an inspection and overhaul of your with Mra. Ruth Harshaw as speak- troner demonstration at lhe store. to everyone Including beginners, her# Thursday and Friday under Special prizes are offered for bowl- heating plant. Fire Chief Guy OldVoters Should Read This Carefully dings declared today. The visitors on Wednesday con- supervlslon of Miss Pauline Nellcy. era in every range—beginners, med"An annual check of the con­ steted of groups from Baltimore. Sce adv. In this Issue for further, ium score and high score. See their We want to call thq attention of her name any day previous to dition of furnace, smokepipe and | ad for details. Carlton. Johnstown, and Hastings details. voters of tills city and county 1 to I Wednesday. October 18, if he or chimney will save you money and (Continued on page 8, Bee. 1) reduce the danger of fire." he eaid; the thp Important important matter of register- she Is not now registered, between “Every year many fires start from;Ing in order to vote at the presl- the hours of B:W A. M. and 8100 P. defective heating plinU. If repairs' dential election Tuesday, November M. bn week days, by fcolng to the BARRY COUNTY COLOR are necessary they can be qiade &■ Unless one is properly registered city clerk's office and signing the PETITIONS TO GO TO SUPERVISORS OltintRED that Harry. Wira. CONCERN. Ihiitf Houth­ I. North of Ranca Plaintiff. LTION rad. That nubile, b/ pufillralion of lTION Ida 'by. thia tourt MANSLAUGHTER IS VERDICT OF JURY This Notice Is Especially Important to City Voters, Also to Township Voters fVho Are Not Registered TOURS IN OCTOBER | rad. That publla by publication of Probata Court ■dmlnlitratrlx of Probate Court ' CUIm, lo „ld ttk*. la lha City ’• * copy of Mid if. AdmUutratar IDV8. PAY Commercial Club and the Middleville Tourist & Resort I Assn., are again cooperating in pre­ Milting Barry counties 140 Color I Tours from Oct. 12 to 26. There will be three tours as of last year, numher one and number three starting 1 from Hastings, and number two from Middleville. There will be two tours through the beautiful Yankee Springs Park, number one starting from Hastings and number two from Middleville. There will be a guide service avail­ able over the weekends through the Park area, just stop al the Park office, a guide will be glad to show you the different camps. Tour number tlirec will start at Hastings and take you through Chariton Park and along Thomapple..________ The Hastings ON THE POLITICAL FRONT I those present are new voters, who REPUBLICANS ; have recently become of age. WOMEN TO HEAR Philip Mitchell is acting as MRS. A. H. VANDENBERG general chairman and ward chalrMra. John C. Keftham, president men are: First, Miss Barbara Trego. of 'the Barry Co. Republican। William Taffee and Dwight Fisher; Women’s Club, announces that the। Second. Miss Winnie Roush and hext meeting is on Monday^ Oct. Miss Louise Will; Third. Lynn Perry 14. at the I. O. O. F. hall, starting; and Miss Elizabeth Stanley; Fourth. ’ Gordon Crothers. Wellesley Ironside promptly at 2:30 o'clock. .Quest speaker will be Mra. Arthur■ and Robert Corkin. Miss Pauline H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids,, Beneway is chairman at Middleville wife of Michigan's senior UnitedI and Adolph Douse at Nashville. States Senator. She will bring a, Miss Trego was named as secretary. This young Republican club plans message of especial interest at thisl crucial time in our country's his­, to meet.once a week and interest all of the young voters in the coun­ tory. Invitations have also been ex-. ty to Join with them in working for ’ a Republican victory In November. : Lansing, a former member of the state central committee: Mrs. Clare DEMOCRATS Hoffman of Allegan, wife of our congressman from the Fourth dis­ DEMOCRATIC WCfHEN MEET Democratic and Independent trict; and Mra. M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte, who Is now lhe president women voter* from Barry county of the State Federation of Repub- along with women from ten other counties In the Thhd and Fourth 1 Hcan Women's Clubs. A short musical program has been Districts have been Invited to at­ OSCAR I, SPENCER tend a luncheon meeting arranged Having rented his house, Oscar L. planned and after the talks and the by the Democratic State Central Spencer will have an auction sale business session, there will be an committee to be held at Post Tavat 122 West Marshall street. He is st te •:. w. . offering fur-'. E'c^J»°™ CaMCBIUS for IUI sale Bate his SUB household IIUUBCIIU1.U IU1-, . . .— .including a combination — is invited lo attend, and If there[ Friday. nishings Nellie Taylor Ross, director of the [are any men who wish to “listen gas and wood range, electric sweep- 1 , mint at Washington will, be the er and washer, several rugs, dishes. etc. Dewey Reed will be the euc°pcn to <11 who wuh ’ guest speaker. County and state leaders and local candidates will be tioneer and Don Taffee the clerk. ।10 comc' _______ i Introduced. Read his ad In this Issue of the YOUNG REPUBLICANS ■ Member* of the committee apBanner for further details. I HERE ORGANIZE ' pointed by the state committee for .wiw.^ra—1 A group' of Republican young; the luncheon are Mrs. Virginia CHICKEN SUFFER people, between the ages of 21 andi Baird of Hastings, Mrs. Lucille Farmer style. Tues., Oct. 15, Carl- 35, met on Monday evening at* thei Shafer of Cassopolis and Mrs. ton Grange Hall, Ladies' Aid.—Adv. Hastings Mfg. Co. cafeteria, to per- Dagmar Young of Battle Creek. 10-10 feet ’ former an organization Hastings resident, In Barry all of county for both young men andI whom are members ot the Demo­ Presbyterian Ladles Aid rum­ young women, who are Interested in, cratic State Central committee, mage sale al the church Oct 10, 11, public questions and In the progress i _________________________________ Reservations must be made today of the Republican party. Several of with Mr*. Young at Battle Crock. One Auction Sale NU1 MUST REGISTER E SELECTIVEDRAFT A Proclamation Whereas Congress enacted and the President has approved the Selective Service Training Act of 1940 which requires each male citizen of the United States and each male alien residing in the United States, unless especially exempted to present himself for Wednesday, Oct. Sixteen, Is the Date Set by the Law On Wednesday. October 18, from tration place on Wednesday. October 16. 1M0 Therefore. I. Allan C. Hyde. Clerk of the County of Barry having under the act. been charged with responsibility of conducting thU registration in Barry County and acting upon instructions from the Governor of Michigan have hereby desig­ nated the regular voting place, tn each respective voting pre­ cinct. of Barry County as the place of registration under the Selective Service Act. Said registration places will be day ot October 16. 1940 and will remain open continuously until 9 o'clock p. m. of that same day. The’ following have been ap­ pointed as Chief Registrars of lhe respective precincts as fol­ lows: Assyria—Walter Stanton. Baltimore—John Ormsbc. Burn'. 1st precinct — Morse Backus. 2nd precinct—Walter Bolyen. Carlton—Lawrence Farrell. Castleton. 1st precinct—Henry Remington. 2nd precinct—J. M. Scott. ■ Hastings—Mra. Pearl Matthews. Hope—A. L. Campbell. Irving. 1st precinct — Forrest Buehler. 2nd precinct—Wm. McCann. Johnstown—H. V. Doty. Maple Grove—Vern Marshall' Orangeville—Maxine Ven ema. Prairieville—Floyd Shelp. Rutland—Burr Laubaugh. Thomapple—Thomas I. Gillette. Woodland—Leon Hynes. Yankee Springs—William Stan­ ton. Hastings, city of. unde[ the gen­ eral supervision of City Clerk. Sterling Rogers. 1st Ward—Archie Relckord. • 2nd Ward. 1st precinct—Ed­ ward Bottum. 2nd precinct—Elizabeth Ash­ halter. 3rd Ward—Charles Paul. 4th Ward, 1st precinct—Ster­ ling Rogen. 2nd precinct—Earl Colemaru this country all males between tha ages of 21 and 35 Inclusive must register their names tor the selective draft To carry out this registration In this state, there is a state regis­ tration board at Lansing. There will a local organization in every voting precinct of each county. All the member* of each local board and all their clerks are, according to recommendations from the national and state registration boards, to serve without pay os a patriotic duty. However. If townships or on these local boards that can be done by them, but not by the federal government or the state. sent by the state registration board to the county dent. The county clerk Is required to distribute these blanks to the local registration boards of all the voting precincts. From each local board he must take a receipt for all the blanks he pectcd to keep some of each kind of blanks on hand, so that there I will be an extra supply, if needed. The local board. In tunu must acj count to the county clerk Jar all the I blanks the board receives, and must return to the county clerk all un| used or spoiled blanks. ; The state registration board has | placed the rcspcnilblllty upon Ute [ county clerk for the setup In each I voting precinct of hU county. He is . to name the chairman of each local registration board, and can author- registrars attend a school of instrucUon to be held at the court house. Friday. October 11, at 2:00 p. m. and desirable that assist­ ant registrars attend if possible. Allan C. Hyde. Barry County Clerk. is recommended that the same pertration board who ordinarily serve on the election board in that pre­ may require. The day set for registration 11 Wednesday. October 16. On that day each man, between the ages of 3t and 35 inclusive, must go io lbs place In his precinct which has been This la mandatory. Is very important, a* this blank ta JOE HUBERT DIES FROM AUTO CRASH INJURIES Joe Hubert. 57. who was seriously injured while riding In a car driven by Jack O’Connor Sunday morning, died at Pennock hospital Tuesday afternoon. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet. Mr. Hubert received severe head and chest In­ juries, a broken shoulder and a broken Jaw. The accident happened at about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the traffic light base at the intersec­ tion of Michigan Avenue and State Street when Mr. O'Connor, 35, of Hastings township, drove his car out of the Feldpausch parking lot. across from Food center, and going west on State Street hit the base of the traffic light, which is made of reinforced concrete. The auto­ mobile was badly wrecked. Mr. O'Connor was taken to the hospital with head injuries but was released at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. board and later turned over to lhe county clerk. That officer will in turn, keep them until he turns than over to th> County Draft board, which in this county consists of At­ torney Kim Sigler. Probate Judge Stuart Clement, and Mayor William A. Schader. it is expected that It win require not more than 30 (Continued on page J. dec. 1) POETRY CONTEST FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Mra. Leary Local Ohms, for Poetry Society of Mich. has been appointed by Mrs. Muriel Jeffries Hurd, president of the Poetry Society of Michigan, M regional chairman for the poetry contest conducted by tlie National Briefly, the poems submitted must be limited to twenty lines and the •convenience." |Uon. ThU matter U especially u>In thUcity, but notin the"towi>: The Fire Chief urges also that gent in thU city, for reasons which ship., there U a special provision i. , hurt ' must reflect the patriotic and re­ 11 oil . re 80011 all oil burners burners be be looked looked over over by by a a we will explain below; but it Is Im- about maintaining one's name on ligious significance of Thanksgiving imw-trnt u-orkman. portent In the7 townships also. We the Usl of registered voters. When- i . ' win competent workman. and the historical reasons why "Gid jdll briefly comment on thU matter, ever the reports from the six voting h m /mm th. "Defective, chimneys and flues pan TraSlraSutag Glory" should be displayed. It lor Ute tewmblpo pralncu ol UU. oily xl»w Urai 1 be sources of great danger." the The National Thanksgiving A**"n. rad then lot Ute city bee.uxe. u voter hu not voted'illhjn Ute pul ] “-‘“ulwy nwmln, M 10 oelorit. Chief points out. “Look at the chim­ ney where It Is exposed In the attic we UH U»w. . different tew .ppUe. t„ yura the. hl. ray. prat he, To has endeavored to strengthen the or on the roof. If lhe mortar has [ to the city than to the townships. I stricken from the list of voters, ac-1 religious and patriotic ilgnlfioanco crumpled away from between the I If a voter resides In a township cording to law. if any voter in ___ its'and luiy inhasthat iraung, ruledInu> that vote Hastings ot the eiee? , Landing Field in Hastings bricks, the chimney is losing voted regularly failed to vote at the elecphaslze our heritage, not only from -------------, -----g a no question about in November efflclency and -Is--------------becoming - fire •township, there —■U --------------•* ■—• Uon ■-------- •— 1938 and hasi The federal government expects our pilgrim ancestors, but from the hazard. Inspect smokepipes -for hls regUtraUon. But If he has failed to vote at any election held to spend more than (1,000,000,000 signs of rust. Where the pipes rust moved from one Barry county town-: fn this city since November 1938. for airplanes for the use of the army can history, whose courage and through, sparks can escape to Ig-shlp to another, or from another;his or her name must, according to and navy. Camp Custer at Battle self denial have paved the way for nite combustible to the Ulrrv'llw Barry,law. h* be atrlrlrnn stricken fmm from the flat list nf of r™..b Creek will be an t— Important army IK. enmbuxtlhle material. material It Is la far county riolintv in In Michigan- tn «.tll u. —— ... I —-we- now - —enjoy. the opportunities easier to have these conditions cok-1 county township where he now lives. ] registered voters of this city, in that boat when the army shall be InThere Is quite a bit of original rected before they result in fire or from some other state into that.event, that voter cannot vote on creased, as It soon will be by the than afterwards.------------------------------- (toWnshlp, since he last voted, then | November 5 unless he or she shall addition of several hundred thou­ Ungs and Barry county. We would ------------It will be necessary for him to reg- reregister. Anyvoter, as we hare sand men. Airplanes and training In like to see a number of poems ca­ REPRESENTS STATE----------------------ister In the township where he now said, can go to the city clerk and their use will be an important part tered from thia county. BAR ASSOCIATION [resides. In townships the township register between this time and 8:00 of lhe work at Camp Custer, no The Supreme court of the state clerk has chart* of registering vol- P. M, October 16. If a person shall doubt. That is probably the reason set aside Tuesday afternoon of this era. He can register any voter at become 21 before November 5. or why the federal government is In- telephone for fuller details by weec for a memorial service honor* ‘ *ny time up to ten days previous if he has moved into this city from terested In having a large number who may be Interested. or any p Ing the late Justice William W. Pot- , to the November election. The last any towtufilp nr county of this I of landing fields In this state. Sevter. The service will be under the day for registering’in townyhlps is state, or from another state, he .eral million dollars will,.be appro- should be unsigned; name. direction of our hlgheat court and Saturday, October <lB. Within the must register before 8:00 P. M. Wed- priated for that purpose. The most an addrras wUl be made by Ute;ten days previous to lhe election no nesday, October 16, or he cannotiImportant of the new fields will envelope with UU. wrtlteei Justice. Kim Bigler of this registration In townships is possible, vote November 5. |be along the lake shores, in' side must also accompany I city, has been — asked The registration voters ln[ If, since uic the voter he . both upper uuu and lower ----- ---------- by -« the ---- —State ------- , ics»Mnuu» of u, iunid ui i>, a.uvc vuici last mu voted, vuvea. no uuui the urc uppti >uwci peninpriun- j --------- Rar Association Aunrlxllnn Ito a give an an aitarou ___ T_is ___ ... different ____ . In _____ «____________ j .................... . .in _sulas, >_____ • .J7ZZ _ ' Bar address Hastings quite some1____ or she has moved from one ward but there will be Interior state AG.-HOME ECONOMICS ?? Mi rcprc*ent1' respects from that in townships. No the city to another, or from one landing fields which will aid the- FAIR—DELTON Uvc of organization. voter tn this city can vote ' voting precinct *2 In the “tc on ““No“= 'retire ti.? city dtjr to 2 aniii- army's program. I The annual *■*”* vember 5 unless he cr ‘ 2 --------of Z the —. Economics fair or she is prop-1 other, Xc he should reregister, even ~ If I We notice ‘It Is the plan laal day dav for fm- he still ■Illi Ilves lie—« In In the IV,— same -am— ward as government to In spend anand (15.000 *1^ AAA for Vnr aa ' wra. Ic — *- --. ;erIy reg[4tcre(j Thei last For health's sake roller skate, registering In this city is Wednes- before. The second and fourth.wards landing field at fastings. We do not Wed.. Fri,-8at. and Bun. nights, day. October 16. twenty days pre- of'.this city each have two voting know where It will be located, probBunday matinee. REHYS RESORT, vlous to election, while In the town- precincts. If a voter has moved from »t>ly as near to the city as possible. Thornapple Lake. 10-10 ships it Is ten days previous to elec-1 one of these precincts In his ward-----------------" • » ‘ " ---------- ' ; Uon. If a city voter Is not regIs- to another in the same ward, he RUMMAGE - SALE | tered.pn or previous io to rjcioocr October id 16 should reregister. - Jm. —-4| —' club. An RUMMAGE SALE i«rca,on , ‘snouia J1I — Episcopal Parish Episcopal --------------------Parish House, House. Fri. & Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Oct. he or ahe cannot vote,at the No-; We hope we have made thia।’!Sat. [Ihlbilat H«t Oct. r»-t 18-19 ia.io—Adv. Adv 10-17. ituiv H. 18, 19, In F. L. Fairchild Bldg, vember election. On Wednesday, statement clear and truat that I ----------------- ■ ■■ ■ with a Auspices Hospital Guild No. 18. October 16. the city clerk will be. In every voter In this city and county Supper at U. B. church Wed.. Oct. I ----------------- * • his office tn the City Hall, from 8:00 will have his or her name regia- j 16. 5-7. Price 25c.—Adv. Hubert Cook I will not be responsible for any A. M. to 8:00 P. M.. for the purpose tered properly If It Is not already I ----------------- ■ — debts contracted by anyone except ot registering voters. But any real- registered, so he can vote at the Rummage Sale, former Fairchild' myself. John R. Bulling, Jr.,—16-24. dent of this city can register his er presidential election. z**^> । stere, 5*1, OsL U- W. S. O.—Adv, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1948 pagitwo Wekh of Millersburg. Mrs. May An- Word received from Wm Dorothy SPOTLIGHT PLANS High School Assembly Bowling Neioa High School Notos Local Newt pltal In brand Rapids. Is encourag- BEING COMPLETED Program Announced Hope; two sons. Otto *nd Theodore of Hot*; thirteen grandchildren anil Ing. She is making a nice recovery Th. KhoduUd uxwbUu from the ____ , grr*t.grandchildren. Funeral and Is now able to alt up. ‘The American Way" la Several band and orchestra mem­ assembly bureau for Hostings began "oro'n * l-eague wn ice* were held at the family Mra. Nettle Brooks Is confined to Dr. and Mrs Kenlth McIntyre bers attended the Navy band con­ on Tuesday, October 8, with "The{ E. Carpenter and D. Tha Theme Chosen for Event residence Saturday afternoon at her bed by sickness. , Scarlet Riders," by Captain William scored well Monday night when ti cert at the Civic auditorium In Bat ­ The village of Lowell boast* of 429 8. Washington St . to Mr. and mu»> HW Her tle Creek. Thursday afternoon, Oc­ Campbell, popular radio entertain- Upped the pins for 437 and I ficlatlng. Interment in me nrusn being a debt free town, one of the the' Mrs. Kendall Rcahm, lhe deal being er and author. 1 respectively but lost two games i Ridge cemetery. ™ American way" at Has- tober 3. few in Michigan. The village tax made through the Earl Boyes Next is the Nov. 7 program which {the league leaden. Beta Sig The Lowell band accompanied the Agency. ting* high school this week as rerate is seven mills. brings "Harmonics From Dixie" by Phi Millers scored IMS and B BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ~ i'i । «•»---------------. hearaals got under way In earnest teain here and shared honors with the Plantation Singers. Richard Sigma Phi 1976. Penney St Silver Tea and Bake Sale at home !'»“» '» >* the Hastings High school band last Smith. Elbert Cobbs. Howard Hal), dropped three games to Windsto of Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre. Prt. Oct? Former Hastings Man Had Friday night. and Pau! Owens, four negroe*. sing th« *econd game by a single j ol i -r ii 1*1:11. iiinii presented on October 18 al Central Mr. Wheater's stage and radio songs of the deep South manuel Guild -Adv. ' i Short Talk With Willkie I Trio Cafe won twice from I {Auditorium. class are beginning a study of makeOn Dec. 9 there U to be another 1 Puckers. Strand Theatre blan Dwight Ferris, son of Mr. and As many of our city reader* know. Each class tn the four grades U musical assembly. "Musical Gay- the Boyes Real Estate. Banner * Mrs Frank Ferris, Route 5. has Tom Baird. Jr., is now a reporter preparing an act -relating to the A small group of Hl-Y members etles." by the Festival Accordionists, three limes from Bonnet and Go been elected Junior Class represen­ tor the Elkhart Truth, published at general theme of the variety show., HoJtlngs, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 " and Portias, resplendent in ti I tative to the Student Senate of the Elkhart Ind i ‘n addition to the humor which took a trip to the district meeting Virginia Carta. Daniel Carta and new team dresses copped th I Wynona Mae Beresford. University of Grand Rapids. Dwight Mr Baird was accorded the honor feature* tlie Spotlight, this year *! at Charlotte yesterday. SATURDAY ONLY — OCTOBER 12 games from Kist Store. J Bro - ------- ----—-------------------------- 1 The people who have signed up Is an active member of Phi Theta of a short interview with Mr. Will- production gWea Mrtous emphasis and R Prentice of the winners I DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION tlstic assembly. “ The Wit and Wis ­ for Pl, national business fraternity. kle. Republican candidate f~. to -- the -t: democratic iz~.z:—-Z Ideal 1—— and "* Its “* rela- , for the N. Y. A. have started their ----------- •work. Some pupils are working fif­ dom of Chalk and Clay," by J. two fine scores tn 472 and to-------------------------------------------------every day life. The autumn' color* haw been President, on his special train en'tlon ] gorgeous the post week and those route from Elkhart to'South Bend ' The program will g«t under way teen hours a week, others are put­ Franklin Caveny. a painter, sculp­ retpectlvely. tor. illustrator, and entertainer. . .who were not privileged to get out He says Wtllkle's hand clasp Ls with a production of the freshman ting In thirty. Last come* "Liquid Air Marvels." Fraternal League The biology classes of Mr. Gins • in the country missed a beautiful Robert Murray who leads off I. although well above the aophomore* are billed for Fads and Bnd Mr Knopf are bringing in speci- a lecture by John Sloan, March 21. , sight—sumac shrubs and sassafras, verttaed. C ha rias Starrett in The lecture-demonstratton includes, the Hastings Hotel had lhe d •; that he speaks in clear Fancies", followed by the junior* lneni t0 be Identified by reveral average; -----— — — — , --------. -----. : oak, maple and beech tree*, wood--------------------------------------k. roMnbeT1 of the C1>3S some of these new and different experiments with tine Uon of bowling the hign --------------- a. [ bine and wild grape vines—every- tones and with genuine humor, in "I Hear America Singing!" * The laboratory equipment single game in league competld which is quite different from the seniors are presenting an original specimens are spider*, mushrooms, [ thing was brilliant with color. MATINEE SATURDAY Tlie date of a sixth assembly Is since tlie Recreation Alleys wl in a Wax grasshopper*, and parts of trees. I Quite a number of Hastings professional heartiness of the usual Act. "After Hours still to be arranged. Installed about a year ago. I candidate. He declared that his right Museum". 1 Captain William Campbell pres-j I people are interested in the lecture hand, which had been grasped by I Spotlight is always wound up with | didn't do any too well his tint ] _. . , ,, SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 13 and course numbers being presented al ttiousands and thousands of people, a number by lhe faculty, the cast ' ented his lecture "Scarlet Riders' ,, game* but started the last gal the Kellogg auditorium in Battle was standing the strain nicely. He' and content of which are kept sec- at the a&sembiy last Tuesday after-Home Coming and Rally Day with seven consecutive stria ST,™ °“i At Quimby Methodist Church spared in tlie eighth frame, plcl ' Creek. Warden Lawes of Sing Sing also told Mr. Baird that he could rel until **■" the *""* last — minute. "** — ‘—*" opens the series on Oct. 21. Other say that Mr Willkie never felt bet­ > A pep meeunj held In the] MahodUt Churth MU a strike In the ninth frame and I attractions include Eva Curie and ter tn his .life; Mr Baird added lie to be content with a spare In I BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY - 1:00 TO 3:00 aulon room KrKley holt . home cornln, end rel,r ­ tenth after having had a good fl the famous news commentator. H looks it and act* It. shows no sign Resolutions Adopted By ------------------------------, —Bun .-------OTHER PERFORMANCES—ADULTS 25c PLUS 3c TAX period. a-ew net ewfeleel. all _ V Kaltenbom. 257. 1 .Ql woiry...or strain or ncrves. Hc District W. C.T-U. rs; OUS S । day. Oct. 13. lo which all former ball hit. His final score waa -.: ..V,~.l .next. “<>«•••«. 1VIKI.I JAKmC >»;.teams i___ __ ___ ___ Mrs. Warren Bolton has been says tic begins his addresses as The following resolutions were bc*n Iraming tao new scliool Hmgs <— 1I • -* wM -­ „ ,.nw» (r chosen by the county committee as naturally as though lie sat in an adopted al the Sixty-Fhurth annual “» TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. OCT. 15. 16. 17, 18 P*P meetings and at ball , Bunday school will meet at 10:30.1 the Oddfellow*. Sheldon* Aged County Field Woman for the Barry office chair discussing a grave mat­ District convention of the Women's games. ». in .h- I UsUttl- “nd wtu followed by the won twice from the Moose and Cl] Cary Grant, Martha Scott and Hundredi of Other* in the County Agricultural Conservation ter with one of his friends. ^. ^,yhr!^ZnJ l^Wor5hlp Service at 11:30 with lhe | County won the odd game fd Christian Temperance Union, held nr^? ' Hiatoncal Maaterpiec* Association She will replace Mrs at Hastings October 1-2: -rhi m,nbler sP’ ^ing on the subject of CYO Best scores: Newcomer 0 Alma Fingleton who resigned that PENNOCK HOSPITAL tette thLV t/FratuJTto^the’cmi’ FHendsiilp. Following this service.1 Murray 540 and Baulch 501. 1 "We the members of the Fourth position ns she bought out Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Oerard Cusick. 8. lette that was to feature In the con- ut aboul . ;00 o clock B potluck dinNO ADVANCE IN PRICES — Adult* 2Jc, Tax 3c, Total Me William Schader. Sr., of the Bonnet Jefferson St. arc the parenta of a District Women's Christian Tern-1 ner wU1 «* *trVC<1 lhe ^mmertial League perance Union meeting in its Sixty­ and Gown Shop. daughter born Oct. 7. their first tenor had laryngitis. | Cotlev crcBm> Bnd sugar wU| be1 Goodyear Bros, won three gad Fourth Annual convention do here- j A daughter was bom to Mr. and by resolve: CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES - furnished, but. in order to make it from Auto' Sport Shop when i Mrs Gerald Bedford. Middleville, Mra. Knapp's room children are1 * nx>rp realistic, everyone is R. Flnnle and D Goodyear scon "That owing to the Increased use on Oct. 5. to fix their library table -------- «> his own----------------table serv- 524 and 506 respectively to mil of Alcoholic beverages and in view planning w - bring ---------------------Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Mrs Mary Pursell. Nashville. of the conditions that exist about to that it will be nice enough to pul lcc. sandwiches enough for himself, tlie going tough for the Leary bd Route 3. has returned to her home us in these days, do pledge our- on it the new books from the Book and • dish to pass, City Father* w6n twice from I FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 11 and 12 We will sing a--------few "sociability Milk; Andrus Service won the fl ---------------------V THE BIG VALUES W after a tong stay at the hospital. selves to the task of preserving and Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Harri­ defending communities ------------- . our — homes, ---------- ---------------------Room 207 has organized a Red. 'ongs" at tlie table, and then, after two but dropped the last game] The Thre* Mesquiteers in ■ YOU'VE WAITED FOR ■ son Dodds are recovering nicely and country against its destructive White, and Blue Club with Robert “ few minutes of pleasantries, we Middleville; Henry Market won th] from their recent operations. effects. ------------------------------------------------------------ George Smith as president; Robert wi» «o 111 ‘he auditorium at 2:30 games from Freeport when Nome ‘That we hereby extend our gratl-'1 Foster as vice-president, and Janet o'clock for the program of the after- Hall scored high with 512; Univ] The condition of Mrs. Anna McCHAPTER 10 "DEADWOOD DICK" Guffin. 8. Church St., is improving. tilde to the Hastings Union and lhe Johnson as secretary. noon. A half-hour of singing and sal Garage dropped the odd gal ■ Bicast Rutland Union for their Mrg. Wheater's first graders arc recollections will then lead up to an to State limitation and Hol address by the Honorable John C. Lumbers won twice from Cofi did hospitality, to the mlnls- beginning their reading books. THREE FINED FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 13 and 14 1 Tor friendly cooperation, to Miss Doty's children are studying Ketcham of Hastings, a well-known Shop. Loren Boyes scored 504. ILLEGAL HUNTING Dennis O’Keefe And Claire Carleton ta Three Grand Rapids men. ar­ members of the convention church about seeds, collecting woolly bear and much-liked friend of all Quim­ by folk, for their many courtesies and to all caterpillars and leaves ■ rested on Gun lake by Conserva­ Has tings Ice A: Fuel con tint others for their efforts in making Miss Covert s English •lasses are SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 P. M. OCT. 30-31 NOV. 1-2 tion‘Officer George Sumner, were* the convention a success, their winning streak by taking til writing stories and poems using MOCHA HALO CAKES arraigned before Justice Ben Bow- f cup shortening; 1 cup sugar; games from Middleville. Their *o WED. • THUR. • FRI. • SAT. , man on Thursday. The trio pleaded I "That we continue our projects pictures as inspirations. TTiey will the old year and begin lhe new exhibit these in various rooms Fri­ 1 egg; 2 egg yolks; •» cup double TUES.. WED., and THURS. — OCTOBER 15. 16. 17 1 guilty to charges of hunting water- )I of program of "Activities" for the en­ day and next week. strength freshly made coffee; *. V Smith scored 223 lhe last ga] j fowl with a motorboat and were ; suing year." cup buttermilk; 14 cups sifted but didn't gel enough help fra ■ assessed fines and costs of 818.85. MARRIAGE LICENSES cake Hour; 4 cup cocoa; H tea­ his mates. Nashville wort the tJ The three were Adelbert J. Wander­ PASSING OF MRS. game from Bookcase. Max Casl THE REXALL STORE .Wayne E Henney. Woodland .’...21 spoon soda; 2 teaspoons baking lick. 32; Vcrsal Cornell. 30. and ALVAH SEEBER of Nashville scored high single gas teaspoon salt. Dorothy M Rairigh. Woodland .. 19 powder; Hastings Phone 2131 Bemeth A. Ryder, 28 Mrs. Essa Louise Seeber. wife of Maurice J Rogers. Battle creek . .24 Cream shortening thoroughly, add for the night and season with 2| Alvah Seeber. aged 64. passed away Beatrice A. Buxton. Hastingse ....St) sugar gradually creaming until light Hasting* Piston Rings won th] early Tuesday morning at her home and fluffy. Combine whole egg games from Perks Tavern. Be score*: V. Smith 550. A. Brown d on S. Jefferson St., after 11 long ill­ Clair J. Tungate. Middleville ....26 and egg yolks; beat well; . i*uu add to ___ ness. She and Mr. Seeber had been Olive June Burgess. Kent Co. •‘ the creamed mixture. Reserve the C. DeCou 542. M. Caster 541. ■ 24 {two egg whites for the frosting. Hubbard 537. D Goodyear 536. married 43 years. The husband and Carroll A- Lamie. Charlotte . one daughter. Mrs. Walter Mansfield Joyce M Jones, Nashville .. • 20: Cool coffep-knd combine with but­ HawthornF 527. K. Clark 523. of Battle Creek, survive. Mrs. Seeb­ termilk, 'Sift remaining dry In­ Knowles 515. K. Laberteaujt 514, _ 11 . -■ r gradients and add alternately with Dolan 508. G. Brower 500 and | er was a member of the Methodist FARM BUREAU NEWS . , church, the W. C. T. U. and one of The Hastings Community Group liquid to creamed mixture, mixing Leonard 505. the Pennock Hospital Guilds. The will meet at the home of Mr. and well after each addition. Bake in Tydeti l/ajut funeral will be held this afternoon Mrs. Charles Woodruff next Monday .oiled muffin link bi a moderate Melrose scored 536 pins with! al two o'clock at the Walldorff evening. October 14. Our discussion oveh <350 degrees F.» for 20 minfuneral home, the Rev. C. M. Conk­ topic is "Principle* of Democracy." ute*. Makes 18 medium or 13 large high game of 222 but could not «] a game for his team, the 8teJ lin of Cedar Springs officiating. This should be of vital interest tojeup cakes. vents. against the Cashes. Vikil Interment in Riverside. us all. Visitors welcome. . Frost with fluffy white frosting; blanked the Metal-ubes, H. Col when the frosting ha* "set" put a scored 569 with a 220 game. TouJ bund of chocolate, around the edge lost the odd game to C| of the cake. Melt 1 square bitter Guys Seals Valv-rtngs dropped three I chocolate with 1 teaspoon butter. Speed Kings. Gerald Ryan scorl Put on with teaspoon or pastry 5il for the losers. Wldrlg's 215 wl ; brush Nice to serve with coffee. the first game for the WarehoJ but Chevrolet Sales copped the Ita .MEAT LOAF two Office with Siegels 551 won tw Tlie only trouble with meat loaf from the Dubl-Testa. is you meet it too often. But a little imagination can change that Consumer* Ixacuc Omo Knowles led the keglers I dull familiar dish Into a surprising, ly welcome new friend. So add this the Consumers League Friday nigl recipe to your "budget menus that with 518 1207 > score. With his tend | don’t taste that way.” matfe. P. Ar T. two games wrl won from Office. Frlgidalre wel .'poon sage. J4 teaspoon salt, few down to a two to one count al II grains pepper. 2 cups soft • bread hands of lhe Red Arrows and O] FOR / ’ crumbs, i onion. 1 pound pork Heaters, the league leaders blank! , shoulder, ground; 1 tablespoon the Distributors. 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2423 । cliopped celery, • pound veal shoulder, ground. Blba League Beat egg: add milk. sage, salt H. Drews with a finb 546 (id and pepper Add bread crumb* 188. 1571 score led the scoring ] Lx11 stand 5 minute*. Mince onion; the Bliss League. D- Blivin and i add with meat and celery, to bread Weick of the Office team «cori criimb mixture? Mix well Pack 520 and 522 '2I7r-*n<! Bhannprr I meat mixture into greased loaf the Electricians gathered 509’pin pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 The Electricians blanked the TcJ degrees F < 14 hours. Makers. Main Office won three fro] Shop Office and Foundry won ti An historical booklet describing odd from Enfilneerh. and Illustrating log brands—which ‘ were lo Michigan's lumbermen what MUNICIPAL COURT Thomas S. Miller, 49. of Ban cattle brands are to western ranch­ g compiled by the MIclUtownshifr. wa» arrested by Depul ers— is being “ -*-- Fbllowlni an illness of several ,DUO<‘n* year*. Mr* Caroline Pranshka, aged 81, died on Thursday at her home in Hope township. She was a pto- TLAND THEATK1P . r 'THE SECRET SEVEN WEST OF ABILENE "SO YOU WON'T TALK 'THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA" Barry theatric "UNDER TEXAS SKIES" ONE CENT SALE "THE GIRL FROM HAVANA" i Carveth & Stebbins "THE HIT PARADE OF 1941 r ’ VOTE THE VALUE TICKET The HOMEMAKERS CHOICE BAKERY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday World's Fair donuts (glazed) doz. 24c VALUE GIVER.' Applesauce Cake - each33c GEORGE MILLER FOR BA.VGHAHT BAKERY VALUES ( A A VALUE CAMPAIGN ON AN ECONOMY PLATFORM OUR CAMPAIGN SLOGAN to electrify Fall costumes! Stunning bags, gloves and jewelry ... all elegant-look­ ing . . . economically priced! Furniture for every home and every home American Designed II ATS well furnished." I promise to furnish your home or any part of it at prices that will please you Hastings Recreation Presents selection. HUR LOW PRICES WILL WIN YOUR VOTE! INNER SPRING MATTRESS | Sheriff Fisher of Delton, for driviil gan WPA vwriters' project. ——an automobile without a driver's I At least 18 1-2 million fur ani­ cense. He was mixed up in an autJ mals were trapped In 43 states and mobile accident near Hickory Co] Zw>..... w Alaska last year, according to estl- ner8 Monday night, and his arre] mates compiled by the Fish and followed. He was brought befoJ j Judge Cartright •in Municipal• coul• Wildlife Service ’ ' Tuesday and assessed 14.50 coal BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY । which he paid. $995 LIVING ROOM SUITE $39-00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUG $1 7.95 GLOSRN - 1.00 WOO SWC.r„iHl WELL MADE - AS LOW AS BEDROOM SUITE $2995 ’GOOD THREE-PIECE — AS LOW AS BREAKFAST SUITE 5-P1ECE—MADE IN OAK—A6 LOW AS $12-95 9 x 12 — AS LOW AS Soft auede fabrics in classic, longer lengths. Newest details. ■ * e .. BAGS 1.00.1.011 SEE OUR FOUR ROQM OUTFIT $< 7Q AS LOW AS . . I I W Pouches, envelopes, tup hand- MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Well filled. Simulating leather and fabrics, only, 11.00. Th.® Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS Floy Bowling Con fast 8 1-Weck Contests - Oct. 12 to Dec. 7 GRAND PRIZES OF $1,000.00 EACH Over 17,000 Other Fritts NO EXTRA ENTRY FEE EQUAL CHANCE FOR ALL IN THIS GREAT CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1». 184* on Thursday. October 17. The Delton Community club'will hold It* annual ^meeting in lhe hall BEATS HASTINGS . on Monday evening. October 14. A providing your (alary is doubled The Saxons lost their first game good-attendance is desired as officers ot the year lo the tough Lowell will be elected. Teacher* of the school to furnish the program. ba* 35,36*.70*. IX to 0. The Lowell eleven dominated The meeting place of the Delton (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) the play throughout lhe game. The Home Economic* society of I Inland Lakes Garden club has been With lew thsn two minute* gone Irving Orange will meet with Mn The questions are simple and are changed. It will njret -on Thursday substantially as follows; Name? In lha second quarter. Yelter. Low­ Paul Bryant Wednesday Oct. IS. in afternoon. Oct. 10. al the home ofi ell's right halfback, rounded the Address? Telephone? Age in years? Saxon's left end and traveled 78 the afternoon. Ladle* please bring Mrs Clarence William* Instead of thimble* and sewing equipment. meeting with Mrs. George Kern as Date of birth? Place of birth ? Coun­ yards' to a touchdown. Tlie try for previously announced The program extra point failed and the half try of cltlsenship? He must also The Algonquin Lake school P. T. will be in charge of Mr*. Bert Pat­ give the name and address of some ended with the Saxena trailing 6 A: will meet Oct. 11. judge Stuart ton and Mra. Herman Reynolds. lo 0. Lowell pushed across, toxich, person who will always know hl* downs in lhe third and fourth Clement will speak on topics of in­ address, and must state his relation­ quarter* and both times the extra terest to young people. A large at­ North Hope > tendance is desired—Mrs. Paul The Brush Ridge community will ship to that person. If he la employ­ pointe were made. The game ended j Bryant, Chrmn. he held Saturday evening. Oct. >2 at1 ed. he must state his employer’s with Lowell In possession of the ball. the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Unaapa Hendershott name, also the place of his employ­ Chilson. Hastings Lowell The Hendershott L. A 8. will ment. The registrant’s signature Parker Shear serve dinnri Thursday, Oct. 17. at Martin Corner* PRUNE STUFFED MEAT BOLL few of the many Nationally Advertised item* ww BARRY COUNTY FARM must go on this card, together with Henry LT Williams the home of Mr*. , Jennie 8locum Preaching next Sunday mdrnlng I BUREAU NEWS ~ ------r One , pound ground uncooked his affirmation that hl* answer* are Dibble Ingersoll Everyone welcome carry in itock. at 10 o’clock. Rev. Butterfield ex-1 The community groups that did pork. •» pound* ground uncooked Wilcox Phelps pccU to begin two weeks’ meet- not meet during the summer montlw trt.f 4 tablespoon salt 1 tableAfter the card has been filled out. Johnson leapt.) RO Hill DeHon ingx Sunday,evening at Martin, Plan are again holding regular sessions. ’ • ■ ------ CORN PADS CASTO* IA the local registration board will Pierce RT Coe Delton Community club meets to attend these meetings as often as A new group has been organized in spoun poultry seasoning. 2 eggs. 1 SCHOLLS— make out a certificate for each reg lx- Swift RE Stukkie Monday. October 14. Program is in cup of cornflakes. possible, and receive spiritual help Thomapple township which makes t Have meats ground together. Fingleton Curtis charge of the teachers. KOTtX i two lor that township. and inspiration. ” Lord LH Add seasonings, beaten eggs and Harter ■HOMO QUININE ! Several families of the Delton area cornflakes, and blend thoroughly. DeCou easily. RH Yeiter Rolland met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pqt into a square about 12-12 The flrat draft will be made be­ Bothard Winegeier KLEENEX The Rutland Center Extension iGeorge Eddy to get information on fore January 1. when it U expected! inches, on wax paper. 60* SHEET HAND LOTION club will rneel st the home of Miss I community gioup activities. They there will be a call for 100.000, who STUFFING OHAMBEXLINR . . Emily Edger Friday. October 11. for ! plant to meet again in the near fuwill be pul In training and engage TOOTH TASTE an all-day meeting with a pot luck One cup cooked prunes. cupa 1 ture for the purpose of organizing, in military service for one year. The dinner at noon. Anyone wishing to i There are now nine active groups chopped celery. Mi cup chopped ALKA SELTZER number drafted will be Increased join tlie club Is cordially Invited to „„ county. orilon. cup chopped parsley. 14 i In the ns rapid!v as possible until 1,000.000 TOOTH PASTE OOc attend this meeting. Dues are now collected in the white bread cubes, 1 tea­ <Continued from page 1. Sec. I) men shall be drafted The actual PEPSODEMT, LARUE . . VW county. the county sending lhe »P«on salt. 1 tablespoon poultry drafUn* will be done in Washing­ BROMO SELTZER Lakavtew township*, with Hasting* city In­ State Farm Bureau's portion to seaswilng. ton. but the actual selection of TOOTH PASTE OQc S0« SIXX ____ ________ (Continued from page L Sec. 1) . The Lakeview Community club cluded and 1610 people were regis­ them Instead of vice-veraa m in the prunes and cut Into small drafted men will be by the county COLOATX XSc. 1 FOB .... ■»V ■ *‘>l mrcl Friday evening. October tered. In the evening. Miss Elisa­ past Mrs. Warren Bolton. Route 2. P'««- Combine with other stiffdraft board. When a registrant la other Interested persons LYSOL The field tri*Is were held in Rut- “• “l ,hc schoolbouM-. Bring sand* beth Culbert. Children's Librarian Hastings, secretary-treasurer of the ingredients and blend well, MENTHOLATUM p7< summoned by lhe draft board he U dry. some moisture may 8 FECI AX ................. " I will be given a blank to fill out in land and Irving townships and the *'iches cups nnd spoons. from New York City, spent some county Farm Bureau, lx keeping all » which he can explain whether he is Judges were Eari Haines of McKees Doud Corner* time telling stories in a fa-scinaling records for the county. Fred bong 1x3 needed, in which case add U COD LIVER OIL $1.39 SAL HEPATICA married or single, where employed Rock, Pa., and Don Geiger of Lo-1 manner. Orlic Reed of Nashville of the Woodland services and Mer- lo '» CUP broth or water 8pr«id u. and ...» Claud Hammond of o. There will lw a harvntfallvalM SUPER D. PINT 1 rilt Biyant of the Hastings service* Muffing over meat and roll as for and how employed; also explain his gan. O.. “ud Khr»lh»u>e Friday. Ort. ‘n .'"YT1 physical condition. The registrant HaaUnua »a. Held marshall. Frank' Grouj»> from Barry. Hope. Irving will continue to accommodate mem- '“X roU — • IB. All are Invited. COD LIVER OIL OQc WOODBURY will have help in filling out his Kingsbury of Lansing. Myrien and Rutland townships, with large bers who wish to pay their dues lo n« Pan and brush with fat. Bake । in a moderate oven (350 degrees , SQUIBS, It ox. — — BXR blank If he needs it. for a number Strait of Williamston, and Claude (|Overd*le delegations from the Thomapple- i Mr., Warren Bolton and Mrs Ogle 1*» to 2 hours. Sene with of «sail Lan Is will be named later Hardy of Lansing make up lhe field > : Tlie Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Kellogg and Freeport High school*, Flnnlsnn BABY OIL SQUIBB ASPIRIN Barry eou.Uy J™™ „»r SP«»Uh to give him whatever aid he may trials committee. brought the attendance on Thurs­ “ I"®' On Sunday the 13 inch derby for,'club will meet Thursday, Oct. 10 at day to 1357. For the evening pro­ in a stale-wide meeting tn Lan.u« require in filling outhis blank. When the home of Mr. and Mm. Earl October ~ serving platter with slier, tried red he appears before the draft board, dogs and females was started but gram. Julius Schipper of Middleville Gates. On Oct ’ 26. a county-wide meet- «PP^ aild whole cooked prunes. the blank which he has filled out due U> the rain was not finished un- I was chairman and Miss Elsie Gor­ 54 ■all age Martjn Corners Ing will be held In lhe evening nt will give inai Will that board doutu uic the uiiwiuxuuii Information til *“ Monday. There aiivic were wyi. a, don was lhe speaker. _. — A-.-V ‘A_ -- its action with bitches entered tn the event on which to *base There was no lecture on Friday the Episcopal Parish house. Has­ The Woman's Society of Christian The New York state conservation resulted as follows: 1st . Wolv o tings Pot luck supper. More details reference to that registrant ■ Service will meet Wednesday. Octo­ evening but during the closing day. of this meeting in a later issue of department ha* granted a special The Instructions to lhe county Reno. I. C- Dyer. Clawson: 2nd.. ber 16. with Mrs. Claud DeMOnd. 1332 people visited the Fair, includ­ permit to Mr*. Hugh Glasgow of clerk state that there should be ap­ Bishop’s Bashful. Beryl Bishop: 3rd.. Dinner at noon, and program at 2 ing groups from Thornnpple. Or­ the Banner. Geneva, which allow* her lo keep proximately 16% of the population Washington Babe. Elmer White, j o'clock. angeville. Yankee Springs and Prai­ of each voting precinct who will ap­ Cincinnati. O.; 4th., Ken Ann GraChina'* Shipment a baby raccoon as a household pet = REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY rieville townships. ply for registration. This Would in­ coius, Jack Kennedy, Detroit; Re­ Hendershott New books will soon be distributed China’s shipment* to the United The little raccoon answer* to the dicate that for Barry county, whose serve. Jackson's Dream, Blueford in Barry county as follows: Slate* last year totaled $55,809,000. name of Jerry. Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jeffereaa The Woman’s Society of Christian population 1s 22.000. the registration Jackson. Cincinnati. Schools: Thomapple-W. K. Kel­ 1 Service will meet Thursday. October Also on Tuesday the trials of the will be about 3300; and for lhe en­ 17. with Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Dinner logg-2124: Nashville-W. K Kellogg tire country in the neighborhood of 13 Inch all age dogs and lhe 13 inch at noon, and program at 2 o’clock. —2690; Woodland—1501: Freeport— derby was to be run in an effort to | 19,000.000. 1034 (plus first prize of |25 worth*: October 16 will soon be here. Each catch up on the schedule Interrupt- cedar creek W K. Kellogg Ag—1244: Delton-W. person, within the age limit of 21 ’"o<> T^yeMw,. th, anm.1' r IIIC uiiiiuui nnurM K ------Kellogg —-------1261: ---Hastings ui viiv •• -----7 , —, 4691: . lo and Including 35. must plan Bunnell church will be held In the. St Rose-177; Rural schook-6662. banquet and party of the club was church on the evening of the 16th. . Libraries: Putnam iNoshvlUe) -Z______ । 260; Freeport—167; D. G- T. O. the board will meet In his voting held at the Country Club with the precinct. The actual work of draft­ Welcome Corners ladies putting on Milo ! (Coats Grove>—48: Middleville—324; ing will occur some time after lhe the supper. The Woman’s Society for Christ- Hastings-015 The program for Wednesday nnd ian Service of Milo,will be enter-' registration is completed. The books are being held at the Today County Clerk Allan Hyde Thursday included the 15 Inch der­ talned atthe home of Mra. Ernest,High, school this week to facilitate will attend a meeting In Jackson of by. the 15 Inch all-age bitches and Quick. Wednesday. Oct. 16. for 1 the work of recording the selections all lhe county clerks of the state, the 15 inch all-age dogs, with tlie o’clock pot luck dinner. All will be and may later be placed In the other where they will receive further In­ event scheduled to close on Thurs­ welcome. ' high schools of the county for dlsstructions as to Ute carrying out of day evening­ . piny should the committee so decide. the registration. On Friday, tomor­ Headquarters for tlie trials is at' Prairieville dub |neeU Frlday FUNERAL SERVICES row. October.]). County Clark Hyde Hotel Hastings. Officers of the club I Triple Unk Link club meets Friday. will can in the members of all the are J. I. Kennedy. Detroit, pres.: Oct „ wlth Mrs Mnurice Johncock: KOK HENRY RISNER vice nr*a pres.: Beryl ul peKo,, voting precinct registration boards Homer nm«r Smith, m All day meeting. Pot Funeral services for Henry Rlsand Instruct them in their duties, Bishop. Lansing, sec.-treas. | luck dlnritr at noon. ner. who drowned In Fish lake last explain the blanks, how lo fill them, ! ------------week Tuesday, were held at the and tell them what they will be ex­ U. 8. Canal* I Delton Orangeville church on Friday at pected to do as a board on October There arc about 2.100 mile* of I The Lady Maccabee's will hold a 2:00 P. M.. with interment in the 1 canals In the United States. rally In the Delton Community hall Orangeville cemetery. The place for registration In each voting precinct of Barry county will .be the aame place where the regu­ lar election* in that precinct are held. If there is any change in that matter, due notice will be given. Probably there will not be any change from lhe usual places where elections are held. The registration board tn each of the 25 precincts in the county will LOWELL ELEVEN 71948867 Community - Notices SELECTIVE DRAFT HEADQUARTERS ADVERTISED BRANl 31* 20* 28* 39* BOOK FAIR WAS GREAT SUCCESS BEAGLE TRIALS HELD HEBE 59* 27* 43* 49* 49* 43* 49' 45* 43* REED’S 39* == I4HITG STORES 70" x 80 PLAID SINGLES 70" x 80 PLAID PAIRS BLANKETS 100 HUNTING NEEDS 0:00 P. M. on Wednesday, October COATS Hunting Cops Pull Down E»r Tabs! wl C Hr W Men s Men’s CoHon Flannel HUNTING BREECHES SHIRTS i p? = 98 Water Proof Seat and Knee! Khaki! MEN’S 16-INCH Men’s Heavy HUNTING COATS ’ 30“ 70" x 99" WHITE SHEET BLANKETS HIGH-TOPS might not remit In any Important decrease in production for some month* with the proposed national defense program taking shape. PENNE c. PENNEY COMPANY, BLANKETS 99 Don’t It Hs* Everything lake* from northern Michigan and Minnesota, an Indic*Uon the dls- 72 In. x 84 in Indian and Plaid Design operating on blggeat production period! of record. 70" x 80 5% WOOL PAIRS PLAID SINGLES EAST GUN LAKE Sunday dinner rfueats ^at 'the James Null home were Mrs. Frank Haines and daughter Goldie. Mrs. Ruth Newell and children and Jack Wright all of Owosso; Mr. and Mm. Ray Crawford and daughter* of Almo: Charles Crawford of Orange­ ville. Mrs. Edith Burt has returned to her home in Kalamaaoo after spending the summer as housekeep­ er In the Fred Walters home. Dr. H A. McCllmans of Sycamore. Ill., spent the weekend with his mother. Mra. M. McCUmans. Miss Sarah Stevens of Chicago spent the weekend here at their summer home closing it for the win- freighters 49“ HUNTING We have explained that all work connected with registration boards. Including tlie clerks, will be volun­ tary. County clerk Hyde will have no jobs to give out. as there are no federal or state funds provided for such work. If any pay is giveh it will have to be by the townships or the city. Of course it la Important for every male within the age limits men­ tioned to appear at the place of registration next week Wednesday. If anyone purposely stays away, it will be a very serious matter for him. because Uncle Sam does not stand .for any refusal to obey his commands. If any man. from 21 to 35 Inclu­ sive. should be 111 and unable to go to the place of registration In his voting precinct, he must see U> it, without fall, that some relative or other person goes to the place when the registration Is held on Wed­ nesday. October 16. and this friend will bring him the registration card, have it filled out and returned to the registration board that day. This person will bring back to lhe man who is ill his registration certificate. Of 297 BLANKETS you give them while hunting. 3 PENNEY J. C. ^PENNEY COMPANY �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT KOMI ’Round About Town punctuated with “egg throwing" in­ cidents. Such disgraceful exhibitions arc ------ -----------------------an outward indication of the extent___ '*’r< NOT AS INTENDED to which the New Deal administra­ Frequently great inventions don't tion has succeeded in building up a spirit ot class hatred in this counwort out as Intended Take the steamboat, the railroad, Mr. Willkie was correct in stating the airplane, the telephone and the that the young fellows who did the aonably supposed that these monu- throwing were more deluded than mantal accomplishmentswould overcome the barriers of time and distance which separated the peo­ ple of this earth and would tend to make the entire world more unit­ ed and prosperous. The blessings of civilization could be extended to the remotest cor­ ners. Time and space barriers have been reduced—unfortunately. it would seem. This reduction appears to have had the effect of bringing the various national groups of the world more and more In each others way with an Irritating effect for all concerned Furthermore. Improvement in transportation and communication facilities have made it possible to launch warfare on a scale totally unheard of In the past. Back In the depths of the horse and buggy age before the world be­ gan to go mechanized, the Pacific ocean was sufficiently broad so that the interests of- Japan and the United States could never have re­ sulted in an armed clash Today, however. In spite of the vast reaches of lhe Pacific friction between these . two -countries has become an alarming problem. guilty. By Observing Tommy Elton R. Eaton received only 37! i adverse votes in his home town of women nnd their demmed rings. | Plymouth, out of a total of more than eleven hundred. This was n Tommy's error—He means dia­ considerable source of satisfaction mond rings, of course. to lhe Plymouth editor since the, folk, are likely lo. be LF“r™" '”r,h thought site lost one of these costly rather severe critics.---------------------------- baubles at a tourist camp near Cad­ -- --------------time. THE FOURTH ESTATE AGAIN And was she disturbed! "When Mr. Barnard, leader of the rejected Wayne faction, heard county after county vole to throw him out of his accustomed king row seat in the convention he must have wondered what evil Influence had been working against his theory of politics. Whether lie knows it or not the little considered Fourth Es­ tate group of out-stale newspapers had something to do with the situa­ tion. While It is true they failed to nominate cither O. L. Smith or Ma­ jor Elton R. Eaton they did succeed in arousing a considerable public In­ terest in their crusade, for a deeper Interest in government. The eager way in which the delegates rallied io the Brucker standard is definite proof that their efforts fact with some response." Tlie above comment by Editor A suggested theme song for all Muri H. DeFoe of the Charlotte Re­ is j particularly Michigan baseball fans at the mo- publican-Tribune signflcant In view of lhe fact that his official duties at Lansing make him a sideline spectator so far ns PROPOSAL NO. 2 active pnrticljxation in the Fourth Of the four amendments up for 'vote at lhe election November 5 will Estate Group Is concerned. Most of the editors connected with beProposal No. 2 which favors writ­ ing a civil service law into the state I this group doubtless believed that constitution, thus taking It entirely their efforts to help break the Mc­ Kay-Barnard stranglehold on state out of lhe hands of the legislature politics were partly responsible for Proponents of the measure say that ,ueh • rtep U «d.l»M. be-| "Weeeaenled -eibeek bended tbe» ! two bosses nt the state Republican cause: 1j—It is the only way to take civil convention. Mr. DeFoe's comment indicates rather convincingly that service out of politics. 'such belief is no mere wishful 2.—Judging from the experience in Michigan so far, It will be im­ thinking. possible to get an adequate civil service law as long as the legteia- Pungent Paragraphs ture. Itself, is in charge. A Demo-I -----------------• cratte legislature under Murphy' ... The only out punishment meted Hch! Heh! Heh. But I guess Bob was the one who really suffered! Understand he Just about took the shack apart and put It back togeth­ er again. In brief, my friends, they hunted —and HUNTED—and H-U-N-T- But no ring. So Twas a saddened, subdued par­ ty that started -the homeward trek. In fact, lhe sorrow might have continued to this day. Except for the discerning eye of my friend. Bob. junior. Rummaging about in the back «wat of the family hack, young Robert1 soon solved lhe mystery of the. mlwIng sparkler by pulling it out from the folds ot a discarded hat where it , apparently reposed in peace, com- i fort and comparative security. So plans for dismantling certain i equipment Jn lire shack at Cadillac I were hastily cancelled. Somehow, however, during a trip to Vermontville. Lou was horrified to find herself the victim of a bit of Impromptu legerdemain worthy | of my friend Doc Walton at his best. No one knows how it happened.1 But somewhere in the process of k transferlng the packet of rings from j purse to pocket, pocket to purse, and ' pocket to pocket, etc., Lou ended: up with a spare piece of paper. And—Robert Ripley, here's or-' tlve costs and will thus prevent the, look most natural In the middle of one, fho ' for the books—she drove to the operation of the civil service system a road.—Montreal star. place where lhe paper was dis­ from being stifled through lack of I ------------sufficient appropriations. | Hie man who used to make a liv- carded. looked about, located the1 wad in question—and there, folded i 5.—Civil service te a fried and, >ng taking orders for crayon at­ into the crumpled sheet was the tested form of selecting men and, largcmenu of tintypes—what is he missing ring! women for government positions: it <h>lng now?—Ed. Scanlan in Buffalo ,: Yes, brethren and sLstren. Indies makes' government jobs career jobs ? Evening Newo.------ and gentlemen, boys and girls-—and Instead of political Jobs: and de-----------------------------------------------------------aerves to be adopted through con-1 modification in our system of govemment to replace the costly andi inefficient spoils system which now prevails. Those who oppose Lhe measure say that such'a Step Js not ndvls- ’ Backward Glances Bits of ____________ Yesterday * A Quotation 'VATERS SHOP Hunters Attention! We hove junt the items you wont for hunting. Genuine Soo Wool — complete suits for men and women — SOO COATS $4 $Q.85 0-50 O up to I w 050201020102010001020202010201010000310202010102000200010102010505070101000205 , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Palmatler celeI brated their fiftieth wedding anniHe. versary at their home In Banfield ,fter1 Mrs. Emma Bingham Dewey of *re' Owosso, widow of George M. Dewey. "fhat former ■editor of the Banner, died at iga-; The comer stone of the new 1 un- Methodist church will be laid on; f « Monday October 17. and' _______ ;tlng FORTY YEARS AGO ’ of j Oct. 4. 1900 !hellj W. J. Bryan will stop bi this city | Broken Vow? Mcrvln Anderson once vowed no woman would get his money. Winner of three big Alaska guessing contests, one of them the Nenana ted him 175.000. Anderson, a Fair­ banka bus driver, who said he had no thoughts of marriage, has just remarried his first wife. Cigarette Tax Revenue stamps attached to cig­ arette packages yield up to MOO.. Oct. 11. about 7 o'clock A- M. on a 1 000,000 a year to the United States special. government. the in en the any ■ I ' | Parka hood attached. SOO BREECHES Lace bottom or knit bottom, zipper front. Sg,8 o Styles for woman too. Extra Quality Duck HUNTING COAT . Hunting CAPS Genuine "Dry Bak" corduroy trimmed. Bi­ swing back. Shoulder shooting pad. Shell pockets. Washable blood-proof pocket O Brown duck, red and black cord, green and black cord, plain navy blue, plain Qc brown—choice “v "DRY BAK” Duck Hunting Breeches and algthat % H FOR MEN AND WOMEN T LOOt , OR. ASK. QuESHoNt/ the and | Racine ALL WOOL SHIRTS. ’ah! The best fitting shirt made. Big red and black, green and black plaids. Button S9-T5 style O the Zipper style the 54-50 . Your Boy . .. Outfit Him Here! the . All sucIthc Big selection of jackets, shirts, macki­ naws, breeches, hose, caps. Boys' all wool, full lined Boys' Leather sleeves, xipper pocket, leather $4.98 trimmed pockets O fabric . 1 nalnl . . if h Ilgbt-walqM, rrlnklcproaf heavy all wool MACKINAWS , JACKETS our hlch i«. । and are to be made in civil service, it should be done through legislative methods; not by constltutlorial amendment 2.—Experience shows that develop­ ment of an efficient civil service system is a matter of slow growth rather than a sudden reorganization of the entire selective procedure. I.—Civil service poorly adminte- . tered can be as inefficient as un overly-abused spoils system. 4. —Such a proposal will result in a modification of lhe traditional pattern of American government—If the legislature is to be supplanted' Rubberized duck with elastic $O.'/5 bottoms’! W Waterproof duck at will1 COMtMCr CLOTHES ' TWENTY YEARS AGO j Oct. Z 1920 . THE FRENCH TRIED THAT SYSTEM I able because: .1. —The legislature will no longer have any practical authority in the • civil service picture. If corrections ' Full lined, leather trim­ med pockets, four pock­ ets, full belt, $4.98 all sixes *w Boys' Corduroy PANTS AND BREECHES » j.»« PLAID SHIRTS That boys like, button and xipper QPc QQc styles09-30 Boys' medium 2-tone weight, WOOL BLAZER Zipper front. A real value the $4 .98 u wit- Sweater Department AS FEATURKD IN He on this particular Job. why not dis­ solve this body altogether and let a scries of "constitutional bureaus" do the Job? 80. there in a nutshell is a digest of the pro and con arguments for Proposal No. 2. .The decision In this debate will bd given on Nov. 5 by Mr, and Mrs. TOPCOAT $27io Waters Clothes Shop th* DISGRACEFUL INCIDENTS It isn't Mtfprtalng that Wendell trip through Michigan was THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1940 ntar* nn Raarorn rri-*k a ft Ar many shots had been exchanged be­ tween them and the posse after them. A richly merited honor has come „ Taylor, formerly 1K Rsv. W- manu W. rec-to Dean Eugene Davenport of the ot ^ ./church Ullnol* College of Agriculture, who , month for mnce He wm b. has Just been made vice - preside n I at NU;e for elght month, M of lhe University of lUlnoto. ] tor of the American chapel there. «ve homes in the cl y are quarBeginning Monday Oct 10 and' antlned because of mild cases of continuing until May t of next year. I <uPj’th",a- , . ,. . . the business houses of this city will fellow roughnecks—it was a tough,1 Frank Horton has sold his 1 clowHt 7:M-----------------------------Horten has sold his gro,(7-30 , i nnr* uiwui™ V,.>• Ip... w I—« ,Wil- I week pn rings. jcciy | eery stock *uu and business to ' ' —— I FIFTY YEARS AGO And a tough week on husbands. I 11am ll,’n J. Reed of Luther. Mich. uo—Ell. Bob and Frank! 4 Joseuh “°r of Woodland Joseph R Rcsor Woodland died o<., „ laon suddenly Just before noon Friday! ' , . , . a. Sniff! Sob! G-u-l-p-p! las he was at work in his com field.IJ'C Hendershott hns bought the • • • | Joshua Wagers died Saturday of1 **• P- Gardner store on State street. Yes. we listened |n on that seventh injuries suffered while at work on Consideration »3 5<X1 , Next Parker will game and were pulling for Old Bo, the road near Richland Friday. A । N '” spring N. J. P “r,r*P w,n too! j large truck loaded with sand over- pull down the old buildings of the I old time Hastings house, and build But Uk- hran'my hueto... In » »»en ■>. aria Jm-lxxly h.d U> “J *n<1 bur”,'« hu” ™°,r two two-story brick additions to the I new building. ... — j Jam-, B Malcolm and M1m CUrk I Louis Goodyear has been promot1 cd from 2nd Lieutenant to 1st Lleuotjj. AL Lenz, both of N. Irving were i married by Rev. Minard Lewis at ! tenant at the Kenyon (Ohio* MlliI the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage ury Academy. W. F. Stokes has resigned his ; Saturday evening. position as agent at Ute C. K. & 3 I THIRTY YEARS AGO "• R. R and the same Is being filled by Ben Wdlte. | Oct. 5. 1910 WHAT Is defeat? Noth­ ing but education. Nothing but the first step to something bet­ ter—Wendell Phillipa. H«t IH li» And Joy returned to 326 W. Green, i And then there was Lou Andrus who for safety kept a couple of sparklers carefully wrapped in a paper in her purse. And not wishing to be encumbered I with useless truck, cast the worthless' passed a law which pul 15.000 of the to the five Dionnes is being stood bit onto a Vermontville street. state's 17AOO employees under civil,111 * comer—which is a very good Tommy can imagine the constcr-! service: a Republican legislature un-1 a four-cornered room — nation which developed, |n the.Ah-1 der Dickinson passed a so-called I Richmond (Va.) News-Leader. drus domicile when it wns'dlscovercd I "ripper" bill which reduced the later, yes much later, that only one I Bottled tetters, thrown Into the number to 8.800 and nullified most ring was present. sea at Newfoundland, turned up of the advantages gained in the By a series of rapid calculations.1 seven montlis later. In Europe. We original act. think, though, the Normandie's rec­ Lqu quickly arrived at Lhe unhappy I 3. —This type of amendment is in conclusion that the' missing ring, ord will be remembered longer. must have been in that piece of I keeping with democratic processes waste paper. since it gives the people a direct A five-ton statue of lhe famous So. the Andrew chariot was quick-; voice In supporting civil service. Canadian cow Springbank Snow ly directed back lo the village of i <?—The amendment will provide counicss ue ercctcn Countess is 10 to be erected in un On-­ a definite schedule for administra-1 torio. a motorist thinks il would Vermontville! stltutional amendment as a definite' TWl CwH A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials If• Mm l*We U • CiMM—lty Hutton, in tk4 Philadtlpkia (nftirer. ' SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" HASTINGS MICHIGAN Visit our sweater section. Hero you will find plenty of conservative styles and a big selection of the season's new novelties. Complete selection QQC for men end boys. ' wO up to O WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY HASTINGS MICHIGAN �Tgff HAffTTNOff BANNKB. TWCMPAT. OCTOBER 14. Utt I15766670 | OBITUARY — lengthwise and stuffing with tana- J | EVER TRY COOKING EYE IN BIRDSEYE Caroline Wilhelmina Dateloff wax A CUKE OR RADISH? toes before baking. । bom In Germany, near Danzig, on ’ If your family Is patient enough Before the stuffing is put in. the What makes the eye tn btrdaeya July 10. 1840. Rhe was the youngest try eating results of cooking ex-'boatttka ha,’“ »c**D*d to re­ ! child child or of Ev. Newman and and Frederic . n”. Ule ccnicr center puip.and the socsu shelb Eva Newman Frederic puip mu me rvai— I Datoloff. She was married to John P*rtm<nU. lhcn conduct a UtUe are p,rboiled for about 10 •tudy Bt Michigan 8Uto College folA. B. Wickett, who had also re­ H. Pranshka, May 36. 1B67, thirteen culinary research by cooking such minutes. Cook some chopped onion iowing receipt of an anonymous gift signed. Mrs. Chamberlain was prechildren beina being bom to this union, thtnvi things as cucumbers and radishes ttnd “nd parsley P*rsley In fat, fat. add the cucumcucum-’1 of Of isao J550 far for such BUCn a * study. Iented with a birthday cake and a AND j ber pulp and some chopped raw tog){l wa£ arrepted recently by Dr. Seibert Says Hitler seven having passed on before She and vegetable soybeans. Mrs. Russell Kanlner and Mn E came to thia country In 1873 settling | But. warn members of the home matoes. bread crumbs and seasoning. the 8tat^ Board of Agriculture, govSeeks to Destroy Liberty near Chelsea in Washtenaw county, economies extension staff at Michl- Cook tor five minutea, stuff tlie cu- ernlI1_ 1 H. Babbitt made altort travel talk* al the college from a which all enjoyed Mrs Roy Chand* Dr. Russell Helbert. head of the living there twelve years then mov-1 gnn Slate College, If the family cumbers, put in a baking dish with I donor who prefers U> remain ■nreaytng lo Hope township. Barry county. ‘ objects to experiments and revolts .**255 and , whM, h,^.—» *hiatory department of Western'!, in March 1880 She resided there against anything but good old stand-1 ““ 15 minutes in a moderate oven.. according to P. A. Herbert, Stalo Teachers College, Kalamazoo., Lhe remainder of *her Ufe r tha Widow's club on Friday «venr. 7nd Uved py foods, then the following sug- rh5n remember. It's an experiment head of coi|„,e forestry departng. October 11. Members having gestions may better-be tossed out * nd depends upon a family* gave the address at the Rotary club; sixty yeara on the jamr farm. । rthdays are Mra. Arthur LauI Pioneering spirit । No f0 nGW wh» a Monday nodm. He stated clearly the' bc<n * patient sufferer the window: tugh. Mra. Maude Miller and Mra at tbb _ strand Unusual, for instance. Is to take! Swiss chard lx another unusual | hard mapie takes on th«- peculiar b*™. u» p^em ertha Johnson. A carry-In supper, charta Starrett in some of the garden surplus of radi. growth that turns out birdseye grain and the World war of 1014-1B. ft was, Lutheran church In Germany Isites. try cooking and nerving with J10**1 ,~n,er cooklng thnn planned, followed by a social time, -ygeat of Abilene" ,he in the wood Woodsmen do know (at lhe early age of 14 yeara. In 1889 a milk or cream sauee. or serve ten”22 *5* '“‘J *h7,l we“ PJe’ that a good tog around two feet in Blazing bullets and tuneful range a very Inf3tilling talk. Places were laid for thirty for ballads, the former with Its promise - Dr. Seibert said the World war lhf Joined the Evangelical church In der green onions on toast tt: knhlrwhi «nH «*•-» diameter ... for 'oarM’ can ... be worth -----|300-------------and that te supper at lhe I. O- O F. temple month, .uj something different In midsummer, are other vegetables that fall Into, guch j™, usually occur at the rate of swift, suspenseful action, the Ut­ 1 Friday evening for lhe Howard- ter promising light-hearted the PPU that cook up preparations or two in an acr. of viri Or if the heat affects a cook to roJ n.uon.1 .nd.. H. uld Uml .Bnpor- 21 a.y. old nt (he Um. n( h.r d,»lh. Ute extreme, here is another adven­ that are different. <ln gugar foreat eonard- bridal party following tlie or William of Germany wks not * she wax a faithful wife nnd loving ture that may surprise the dinner Alan Mam. graduate student eta and bouquets of gladioli and the demon he painted in I mother. ----She leaves to mourn their Main 1'opulaUon uuul ... had been ... ------------------------------------------------------------- table occupants. This consists of from Syracuse University* ... In New lher brightly colored autumn flow। English propaganda—he wax hu- ,04a six children; two son*. Theodore fried, boiled or baked cucumber*. Malta, site of tha great British York, has been appointed by Prore were attractively arranged Brace Bennett him oerm.nv ' *’,d ot,0: ttnd four 4*ughterx. Mrs One experimenter suggests paring naval base In the Mediterranean, feasor Herbert to help conduct the The story of a reformed convict Im*nr *nd und" N*“ °"manyma le J(Unrs Murphy? Mrs Bertha Welch: the cucumbers, cutting in half has a population ot 263.000. round the room and on the tables study. who to determined to uselhemost • orogresa toward liberalism. But he M„. ftmiy Anders nnd Mrs Edyth Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. up-to-date scientific melhcytolo rid i was an ambitious ruler In the-World | Welch, all of this place except Mrs. | telvln Jacoba entertained a group hi* city of criminals. war. because of England's control j Bertha IVelch of Gobles and Mrs. f eight complimentary to her parI of Uw seas, news which came to., Bdyth .Welch of Millrrsburg. ail be’’"T” to this country was almost altngth. r ‘ng with her when her Maker called. > celebration of their twenty-ninth JJ* W,,‘,l,T*lk frdm English and French source.- Also surviving are 13 grandchildren redding anniversary. The party with Frwneoo Robinson In thp preaaJlt war because of radio. »nd seven great-grandchildren. She ras a surprise for the honor guests Joe E comes to the screen In i’W( get news from both sides. ' l» ‘*'e l»*t of the old pioneers of this dual role, ax a timid book critic, and, Tlie speaker said that the aims4locality and wax laid to rest beneath eldpauxch and Mr. LyBarker. The as a tight-lipped, sinister under- of Germany in this war are radical-; toms and flowers In the Brush Ridge uesls were seated at a tong table or lunch, the centerpiece being a world baron A hectic and hilarious ]y different from the aims of Ger -! cemetery, comedy. [ many In the World war He said we! S|(.cp on dear Mother 5W black bowl in which were float­ tig lighted candles in the shape “The Howards of Virginia" starring. need not doubt ax to what Hiller, And take thy rest stands for. In hlx book Mein God called thee home; t flowers, a clever arrangement. Cary Grant, Martha Scott Kninpf he explains hto Ideas and; He thought it best. Meet Tom Jefferson, whom the' motives. The war he to waging Mother thou hast left us Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith enterTH „f^it Howards know and love; meet• a revolution ar. well as a war. and ained her bridge club and their George Washington, their friend:; 1 SX h C"r“tan 1~ •»* none .Mwr tusbands on Thursday evening Patrick Henry, their neighbor; share Ugh scores were held by Mr. and their romance, laughter and their 4ra. Elmer Robinson and low by tears. we have always known, stand* tor! , dra Ward Erway and I^roy Poster. three UrU«5: 1-Re.pe« (or Mb »F MASK AT THE* BARRY vidual personality; 3—That nations I FtAKt. ON hi .ni»a> Mrs Lyle Shedd entertained her "The Girl from Havana” starring ns well as indMduabi have a right; Mnik Peuke. aged 63. passed away nidge club on Thursday, the door Dennis O'Keefe. Claire Carleton I to individual existence; 3-That on Sunday at hto home In Battle irize and the bridge prise going to For Cough Relief DR. CALDWELL'S Three men and n senorita out on reason and reasonableness should be Creek, where he had resided for six 1 guest. Mrs. Earl Warner of St. joe. Mrs Clarence Cappon was the a spree, iuving plenty of fun until applied to the problems of In-' months He had been a Barry counthey run smack into a revolution. । dlvidunto and nations. 1 ty resident for over 60 years and >ther winner at bridge. Large Economy ----- 7- \ Hitler to opposed to international i had also lived in this dly several Nylon Bristle R0<xl wll| He ls hojtile to Christian- years. Hr was a veteran of the In honor of the sixteenth birth­ •he 3 Mesqultecrs In Size________ Lge. Sml. Tooth Brush , lly whether Protestant or Catholic., Spanish-American war. also serving day of Mixa Dorothy Stanley, all- "I nder Tcsax Skies Three action ace* ready to face Reason nnd reasonableness are not; in the Philippines He to survived by was hoateM at a six-thirty dinner on Monday evening, places being new dangers hr their greatest ad- tools tlrat Hitler would use to carry ■ his wife. Minnie; one son, Ralph venture of their thrlU-packed out his Ideas. His plan te to use de-1 of Delton: three grandchildren: two laid for eight. Centering lhe long careers. ... .... Hex .where . — i sisters.—-—-• — PINEX celt, downright necessary, Mrs. Sarah •• Martin of •* RutBAYER dining table was the birthday cake, and brute'force. " ■ | land and Mrs. Addie Deering of flanked with lighted candles. "Bug' The speaker raid that we in this! Saskatchewan. Canada; and three ■was played during the evening with country should understand that I brothers. George and Ernest of ■ Miss Marjory E. Boyes ax the wln35c Sin ____ 27e Mokes One Bottle of EQC Hitler has set out to destroy all'. Hope Twp., and Oliver of Rosa Twp. Iner. ‘ 75c Size________?9c Regular meeting Hastings Chapter liberal and democratic ideas. A Funeral services were held at the Pint _______ 100________ „„ pin .„ahis ..ul program „ I The Surgery Guild" of Pennock No. 7. O- E. 8 Tuesday. October 15. cardinal point h ‘ Leonard * ' *funeral' 'home on Wednes­ Officers be prepared to take pro- [ that small nations have-no right to day nftentixni at two o'clock, the ■ hospital met with Mra Roas Johnson flciency test. Any member desking exlat; thBt no nation h!U( „ rtght < Rev. E. H Babbitt offetating. The ■on Thursday afternoon Bridge and t0. nve linIras lt ran defend Itself body wn.s taken to Eaton Rapids for ■ Chinese checkers were played, with to lake this test may do so. VICKS MODESS________ 20c ; and If necewary. conquer all oppo- interment* with the Spanish■ Mra. Henry Vahlslng and Mrs. F. L MEDS___________20c Hastlngx W. C. T- U- will meet at.ziuon. American war veterans in charge. FOR HEADACHES I Fairchild winning at bridge. Mrs. 2:00 P. M Tuesday. October 15. with under Ute Nazi program individKOTEX_________ 20c I EdW. Bauer and Mrs. L. J. Matthews Mrs. Nina Batson. 417 West Mill lia ] rights are always subordinate to | won nt checkers. Tlie November Most Affected FEBS____________ 20c ■ meeting Ls to be at Mrs Henry street. Come out and dtecusa the. Hie-sUte. His Idea lx that the tnCo^emmgjit experts estimated Sml. TAMPAX_______ 29c many good things we heard at the dividual must do what he is told ■ Vahlslng’s with Mrs Forrest Pol­ convention. nearly 65 per cent of the total crop 'I ■by governmental — . authorities. He Ls land In the United States, or 382.­ iter and Mrs. Clara Brown, assist,,, 'robbed of all Initiative and of nili Rant hostesses. Hospital Guild No. 7 will Died: opportunity to develop a personality, 650.000 acres, was affected by some phase of the agriculturaradjustment I Mrs. Fred At ton was hostess at with Mrs.-E. A. Parker *‘1014 S.iof his own. Hitler insists that the' Jefferson street on Wednesday. smn]| nations he ha* conquered' program In 1038. In party and shower complimentary October 16. | must depepd on Germany.for their! I to Mrs. Willard White on Thursday 'Streamlined* Engineer . economic life and mult do what Ger- I I evening, the former’s slater. Mrs Co worker Khyl Krauw chairman many ccmillandx, He claims that THE REXALL STORE To conform with the color scheme I Roy Thomas assisting. Games nnd for thcm because: of one streamlined train, the engi­ I contests were enjoyed and Mrs of the: war relief for the Women of thu wll| they Wffl iwt not have w to ucicuu defend Lliciuthem- ; neer and his assistant are dressed PHONE 2131 “Courtesy ond Friendly Service To AU” . .Moose, reports . . . that . there te a " “J will I White was the recipient of some ,the blit demand for re- ! ,,| . v„_Ocnn m „„v wll| .> (or rlothlnv dot ring fnr (or war reI lovely gifts for little Nila Jo. the bitin white instead of in lhe usual blue .... Ulcy „.ni nM luyo M p|an I six weeks’ old baby that Mr. and lief. Coworker Doris Allerdinft will overalls. I Mrs White have taken. Twenty have a potluck dinner Friday. Oc­ economic life—Germany will do It: I guests were present Thursday eve- tober 11. All members that can go for them. Their part Is to take or-1 and sew are urged to do so. On ders and obey them. I ning. Tuesday evening. October 15. Co­ The settled policy of Hitler Is un- j; I Among the parties that have been worker Lillian Clarke will open her settlement—stirring up trouble in । I given for Mrs Stanley Wheater. a I recent bride, was lhe one held rethen compel them to do his will. The Women of the Moose are He alms to paralyze other nations I ccntly al lhe home of Mrs. Thomas I Ogden, her mother. Mrs Hugo staging a Membership drive with by fear. That Is why America is I Wunderlich, assisting as hostess. Mrs. Vesta Harthy leader for the being deluged now. the speaker said, I The guests were the college group Lions and Mrs. Ethyl Johncock with threats from Japan and other I who attended the W. S. T. C. to- leader for lhe Tigers. Let's all help nations as to what will happen to I Reiher. Mrs. Wheater was presented our leaders and see how many new us If we do not do ax they suggest I with a pantry shower. Guests from members we can get. Fear and terror are the weapons I away were Mrs Stanley Tanner and of Hitler. Twelve members of the Women I little son. Bobby, of Ann Arbor. The speaker said he was not here I Mrs. Burton Bury. Dexter; Miss of the Moose Lodge No. 626 spent a to tell Ids listeners what they should | Hazel DeMeyer. Holland, and Mrs very enjoyable evening al Otsego do under the circumstances; but he Monday. I Ernest Swanson., Fremont. was here to tell them that democ­ racy never fyeed as serious danger In honor of the new executive ns it does now. He was not here, he I of Camp Fire in the Battle Creek Tlie order of the Colonial Lords said, to Rive any advice as to what area. Miss Baumgardner of Kansas of Manors In America, has but 4J3 our course should be In helping I City. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear enler- members and is the most exclusive England, blit he said we* most un­ twined at a dessert meeting yester­ society In America. You must be a derstand that if Hitler wins there day afternoon. Gucpts were the lineal descendant of the original col­ will’be no plpce for. American de­ Camp Fire Guardians and members onics in order to qualify. mocracy. nnd that all our ideas-of ' “*■ rof the local Camp Fire Council. must understand he said, that Hit­ £Ac Sheet Blankets, CQ Women's Slips, Satin. Mr and Mrs. Howard Frost enFamous Russian Empress ler U a wiley foe. He will not hesi­ wU 70" x 80". single, at only Uw tertalned a group of friends for din­ The most famous empress of Rus­ tate to sign any treaty If he thinks Taffeta and Broadcloth . ner Thursday evening at their home sia, Catherine the Great, was nei­ it will please us and he will not 195 Girls' Flannel Skirti, S^ .19 Indian Blankets, on West Bond street. During the ther Russian nor named Catherine. hesitate to break that treaty when­ 70“ x 80”. heavy, at only sizes 4 to 8 ot . evening Lester DeVault showed the She was bom in Stettin. Germany, ever he thinks It is in his interest colored pictures he had taken on a and was christened Sophia. $4 "Admiration" Irregular EQ to treat it as a scrap of paper. Tyeed and pleated plaid western trip during the summer. A I full fashioned hose 30 skirts, 8 to 14 ot npmber of the slides were of Miss Winifred Johnson and her home Women's Snuggies, Vest OEc Ounce Balls of Wool and 4 A in Colorado, which were of particu­ fci3 Rayam-Yam, at-----------— ■ U and Pants, 12’,4*^ wool lar interest to her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pershing $1.95 Women's Fine Heavy Sheets, of Kalamazoo were out-of-town Sweaters, all Colors 81" x 99" at only guests. SOCIAL EVENTS was elected president to succeed I Mrs. Chamberlain, who had re­ signed, and Mrs Densmore wps MW obtainh< CLUB NEWS The Theaters tng to Hope township. Barry county.1 o horticulture department in u eye maple? Perhaps the through these expertments, Professor Herbert, the secret c Cattle feed and easeIn are pro­ duced In considerable quanlltiea from surplus milk, says Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. The casein is used in the manufacture of paper coating, adhesives, paints, and plastics. HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Products you prefer Prices you'll like! ACT NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE! ACT NOW! TIME LIMITED THRU OCT. 14TH DR. NEW! WEST'S OEC Ew SYRUP PEPSIN 98' THRU OCT. 14TH PERTUSSIN QQc OW 49 COUGH SYRUP C ASPIRIN Organizations October 4 to 14-10 VICKS VAPORUB 54 33 BROMO SELTZER VA-TRO-NOL 10c, 25c, 49c, 98c, $1.69 24' Lg«. 39' 1c SALE! JERIS 75c Hair Tonic, 60c Hair Oil — TPC< BOTH far—_ fO LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC For Sore Throat EOC Large Sixe __ 33 DRENE Shampoo Mod. 49C Lge.79C CARVETH & STEBBINS Prompt Delivery Service Sale! Fall Merchandise Our stock of new fall merchandise is most complete and well purchased, at early low prices. We can save you money in your need of Blankets, Underwear, Sleepingwear, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Slips, Hose and Lingerie, Skirts, Blouses, Outing, Prints, Curtains, and every­ thing for the baby. Specials for This Week On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. 8 Fetter was hostess lo her hospital guild at her home on West Court street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Maurice Pierson and Mrs.- Arthur Crothers. Honora at contract went to Miss Mary McElwain, for Chinese check­ ers to Miss Gertrude Hampton, and the guest gift went to Mra. L. B. Lock wood. Twelve Hastings women motored to Middlevine. Thuraday. where they j were guests of Mrs David French at a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. j Michaelmas daisies and red as-, ten decorated the luncheon table, and gladioli were used In the other rooms. Contract followed .with Mrs. a. E. Goodyear. Mra. Ray Plnnle' and Mra. Aben Johnson turning In high Mrs Wtn. Harrington was honor guest on her birthday. Wednesday last at a pleasant bridge luncheon given by Mra Harold Phillips at her home on South Jefferson street Thirty-five members and guests of Sunday school were present at the home of Mrs. Glenn Densmore on1 Tuesday evening for their regular , meeting and to honor Mrs. John [ Chamberlain on her birthday. At the i MINOR WALTON Blanket Sheets, plain, white. 80" x 99" ot 98' S1 36" Best Quality Prints, 4 g*c discontinued patterns I W BEAN COMPANY Quaker” Lace Cloths .... has opened an Elevator at Green Street and C. K. & S. tracks, in the 72" x 72" — 54" x 81" Sale of * building formerly the C. K. & S. depot. We are OPEN FOR ^USfNESS AND PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR BEANS AND GRAIN. The elevator is managed by MR. LESLIE ENZIAN former manager of the Grain and Bean Company Hastings Fall Dresses ‘ 195 dark Spun Rayon, plain or printed, RegnUt sises II to 48 of half aise^.l4!-7 to W/t. We purchased too’ many—our . department is.too heavily loaded. Out they go ■ at only . . . JB. • Good Values in Better Drosses 95 72" X 90" & 72" X 108” Sicilian Lace at $5.00 to Quakar’Coce Bed Spread 90” x 108" at $0.98 w .98 Broadcloth Haute Coats, Bright coloring, at-----Women’s and Misses Blouses. $1.00 values at — 69 69 $g.°° $1.00 Bogs and Purses to close out ot Chcnile Bed Spreads with heavy work at _. $g-98 "Globe" Pajamas and Gowns, all sizes, at---- $4-00 Chenile House Coats, pastel colors at-------- 1.95 "Barbexon" Slips that really fit at S* *9 ’2 Frandseu’ Exclusive, but not expensive' HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 FUR TRIMMED ’18" ’24” ’35" *54 Sport Cootr and A.trodua flu •10- «15- ‘16” ’24" ChlUma'a Cwt $3-50 t* ' �THE HASTINGS ■ANNKB. THURSDAY, OCTOBtB It, IMfl (Ehurrb Netua KIST STORE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE. ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES, LUNCHES. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS ' At 7:45 on Sunday evening, Oc■ tober 13. we will begin two weeks I of evangelistic meetings in our Mar­ tin comers church. Mr. Butterfield * will play the piano and preach the sermons, and Mr. Teullng. a chalk j artist from Muskegon, will draw a । colored picture each evening, lhe I beauty of which will be enhanced by an accompaniment of changing colored lights and soft music. ! The Martin Woman's Society ot । Christian Service will meet next I Wednesday. October 10. at the home of Mrs. Claud DeMond. Dinner will be served at noon, and will be fol- Have You Seen the fronnfe Ironer? r. J'1 5ec *he „ PRICES AS LOW AS $6995 r . 'N PfRAT/0N THE ONLY IRONER WITH 2 OPEN ENDS MISS PAULINE NEILEY lowed by the program at two o'clock.' Homecoming and Rally Day of their Every woman in lhe Martin. PUher. {church on Oct. 13. Lakeview. Stony Point and Wellman j Plans are under way for a Union communities are cordially Invited to j Halloween Party Watch for further attend thte meeting, whether they I announcements of it. have ever participated in lhe form­ Woodland U. B. C. E. will take up er Ladles- Aid Society or not. their *ervlces next Sunday evening The Henderaiiott Woman's Society and attend the special service at of Christian Service will meet next Kilpatrick. Thursday. October 17. at the home The Michigan C. E. Union wiU of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Dinner will;conduct a Recreational Conference be served at noon with the program 'Friday evening and Saturday, Oct 1g following at two o'clock. Every al lhe the Y Y. W. C C. a A:. Lansing, >' : and 19. at .. Lansing. woman of the surrounding comiThe publicity contest for 1940-41 munity Is cordially invited. I1 sponsored by the lhe Michigan Christian! Endeavor Union opened Oct. 1. and 1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS twill conclude June 15. 1941. Barry Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gury wereUnion, ------- ...which -------- , won the contest for in Charlotte on Tuesday evening.! 1939-40 by a wide margin, will be' attending* dinner meeting of Grace given r‘--------a**handicap —■“----------on their points this Episcopal Mission of that city. The year, according to Miss Mary Di lien- ' dinner was in the nature of a fare­ beck, publicity chairman, and she, well for Mr. Gury. who had charge says that It is doiibly Important that of the congregation there for the items of society activities be sent in past four years. He Is now devoting promptly. his full tlipe to the work Emman­ The Woodland U. B. C. E. will hold uel Church in Hastings. The Rev. a "White Elephant" sale Friday Richard Townsend, who has recently evening. Oct. 11, at the home of Rev. come to Grand Ledge, succeeds Mr. and Mrs. E B Griffin. Proceeds to Gury in the Charlotte charge. be used for sending Miss Mabie Worlley to Huntington College to at­ JEFFERSON STREET tend a short course on "Mission*.”— U. B. CHURCH Adv.__________ , « , The Board of Administration meets the .second Friday night of Aids Lumbering each montli. ' >. Development of dry kilns with Quarterly meeting, services next automatic control of temperature, Sunday and Monday evenings, Oc­ humidity and air circulation has tober 13-14. with Rev. D. H. Carrick, radically changed lumber seasoning presiding elder, in charge. practices, according to the forest i products laboratories ot the depart- ! PRESBYTERIAN NEWS At the Christian Endeavor meet­ ment of mines and resources. Ot- I ing Sunday night Rex Walters was elected president and Charles Tebo Certain species of wood can now treasurer The officers now stand:! be dried in kilns and put to exacting president. Rex Walters; vice presi­ dent. Beverly Bro&s; secretary, Bet-| ty lane: treasurer. Charles Tebo. j while other species. more difficult Will give special demonstra- home if you desire, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and 11, only, and will explain every iron- ing operation on the new Iron- rite Ironer. CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 HASTINGS borrowed money , Forgetting his grist, the mil), the I return home, the need of the Nation, Roosevelt has indulged in expertment after experiment- He has failed lo solve the question of un­ employment; to keep the solemn 1 promises he so glibly made. He has pushed us along the road toward national bankruptcy; by his bellicose statements and unneutral acts, in­ curred the ill will of all but one of the powerful nations ot the world. Contrary to Washington's advice, he has involved us in foreign en­ tanglements and now seeks, through » third, and np doubt a fourth and. subsequent terms, lo establish him- ‘ self as a dictator. It is lime, if this Nation is to be saved, that the "playboy" (Roose­ velt! no longer be entrusted with the destiny of our Nation. Whether we‘ LAMP SALE *?*** & THERE ARE A DOZEN PLACES IN YOUR HOME WHERE YOU CAN USE THIS HANDY LAMP Here's your opportunity tb get a real bargain in a genuine PIN-IT-UP lamp of the latest styl­ ing, but you. will have to hurry. This sale is for a short time only, so stop by or phone in your order right now. ELESS i G Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store PIN-IT-UP IS They #111 make their home at Rlt land where Mr. Barber will aat his (Mother In tjie garage busto* Caller* at the Enxian. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. carl I xlan and daughter of Kalamai and Le*lie Enzlan of Hasting*. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove v iled her abler and family at Gal burg on Saturday. Bunday they v ited their daughter and family n< Galesburg and enjoyed a t through Fort Custer. Silo filling haa been the order the day In this community the p Several from this vicinity alter" ed the Wagner trial at Hastti 1 the-past week. .1 Mi. and Mrs .Harvey Enzlan c । tertalned Saturday evening at I party honoring her brother Rob] LENN H. MERITHEW. of Detroit, state champion boy automobile Baker who is leaving to join I driver of Michigan, won a 1100 scholarship in the Ford Good Driven army and a nephew Raymond w League national finals at the Ford Motor pavilion. New York World's had a birthday. A loyely time w Fair, in late August Edscl Ford, president of the League, personally had by all. handed him his award. In this photo Edsel Ford is shown with 18-year- , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson al old Gene M. Kennard, the Indiana boy who won the national boy driv­ Isabel of Vicksburg spent Suna ing championship, and his mother, Mrs. J. L. Kennard. The occasion was : with Mr. and Mrs Warren Calrl the League’s first annual Champions Dinner at the Ford pavilion at the Fair, with Captain Eddie Rickenbacker as principal speaker. The League DANISH CRISPS paid all expenses of Merithew and an adult sponsor named by himself cup sugar: 2 well-beaten eg J for a gala week of entertainment in New York. The object of the League 1 tablespoon cream; *4 cup mell is to promote safety on the highways by teaching every high school boy butter; 2S cups sifted flour; in America to drive expertly. Any boy between the ages of fourteen and teaspoon salt; teaspoon powder eighteen, inclusive, may join without charge. Enrollment blanks may be cardamon seed or tcaapq obtained from any Ford, Mercury or Lincoln-Zcphyr dealer. lemon extract. Mix Ingredients In the order gl _ Rev. Lemuel Severance and Rev. S. Conger Hathaway are attending rication in a matter of weeks. Fer­ SUMMER MEANS IRISH STEW en and roll out Ln a tliln sheet tile annual meeting of the Presby-1 rnerly timber was piled in a yard SIMPLE MEALS 3 pounds lamb cut in pieces; 1 a slightly floured board. Cut ii terion Synod of Michigan this week tor several months and sometimes Simple meals serve more than one cup carrots; 1 cup turnips, cut In two-inch diamond shaped pled al Birmingham. Michigan. r for yean. If it was required for purpose in midsummer. Such meals inch cubes; several onions, sliced: 1 wist each once through the mid/ Guests at the Presbyterian manse exacting uses such as for furniture Potatoes sliced in ’« inch pieces: and drop into deep fat. 375 degra Fry until light brown, drain last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. it was held in a building for a fur­ help keep the house cool, please ap­ Sall and pepper. Dumplings. Carl J. Scheffler and children Marv ther long period before being final­ petites. and provide more free hours Pul meat in kettle, cover with unglaccd paper and sprinkle wl for the housewife who does the boiling waler, nnd cook slowly un­ a mixture of cinnamon and sug. Alice and Car! Frederick Scheffler. ly used. cooking Ypsilanti; Dr and Mrs Charles til tender. After cooking one hour, Three tablespoons cinnamon mb/ The use of these highly efficient Suggestions provided by lhe home ndd carrots, turnips and onions. with 2-3 cup sugar is sufficient f Manby. Battle Creek; Stephen Hathaway. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs dry kilns also eliminates to a large economics staff at Michigan State One half hour before serving ndd lhe entire amount. To keep th< Carl Godfrey and daughter Mary- extent losses through checking, cup­ College indicate some of the time­ potatoes. crisp cover in a light tin can. Helen Godfrey and Mrs Cora Mack. ping. staining and other seasoning savers and temper averting ideas Thicken witli flour mixed with BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY , Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. defects which formerly were some­ that can be utilized. cold water. Season with salt and Refreshing chilled dished can fool Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick times responsible for reducing the pepper. Drop dumplings ‘on top ot Mitz and daughter Peggy. Albion. value of wood by as much as 25 per the weatherman. Crisp salads, jel­ the stew the last lo lo 12 minutes lied soups and frozen desserts come before serving, cover and steam. cent In this classification. They are ELECTED OFFICERS ready to serve when the clock says 1 French Snail Farms On Tuesday afternoon of last mealtime. t week, tile first regular monthly "DO NOT SEND Even when the mercury’ soars! Burgundy, a province in France, meeting of the newly organized A BOY TO MILL" there ought to be at least one hot has snail farms where lhe famous Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ dish. Variety In this portion of the' French delicacy, escargots (snails) An old saying from pioneer days, meal can be achieved by serving are grown. Som<T of the parent ice was held nt lhe Methodist „. uchicken, .uw„, ,veal rul or sca- snails attain the age of 25. Infant church parlors with a good attend­ when many a family depended upon creamed 1MU ham. the grist brought hoi»e from the *food ln “ lhe cen•ter of a hot lKJt ring rln„ snails, at most two years of age. ance. fa made of rlc<. or noodlw gome Mrs. Rozel I Stanton had charge neighborhood mill. Men folks being arc captured for consumption. of the worship period. Mrs. Fred busy, some fami-i seryp creamed dish of the day, Iles entrusted the [ ln shells ' Jon?s, president, conducting the Cloves Supply taking of the; Meat mixtures for stuffing vege-; business session. The officers were Zanzibar supplies the bulk of the precious sack of tables such as peppers, tomatoes or installed by the pastor, the Rev. E. grain and the, cnbbage leaves appeal to some fam-1 world production of cloves. H Babbitt, and Mrs. Robert, Burch return of the , mes others prefer vegetable and sang a group of songs. ■one, they say, la definitely ground flour or mcat ple cawcrole preparation* I An excellent address was given by due to a weak foot condition. Mrs Dora Whitney of Benton Har­ aened wlth wmt 8t*rchy food such son of the farnl- M rtce n(xxues or spaghetti. bor in which site stressed the chal­ ly. who usually । dishes cook quickly and uslenge to the church women in the tory normalcy. It la pointed reorganization ot their societies and hnrVbnrk a 1 U*,ly rc<iu,rp Uttlr preparation. । the resultant changes in methods of Hearty oiatn courses with eggs are operation. ai . w <*ertved by BddlnK cheese or leftover This week Friday a district meet­ young man. distracted by hunting. ment or vegelables fishing or wayside gossip, failed to vegetables and fruits In season in ing will be held at Grand Rapids to organize the women of the return the precious flour, then summer add color to menus and ra­ carefully fitted! Men's ond Wo­ Grand Rnpids district for confer-, the family found Itaelf lacking a duce meal costs. Fresh vegetables °- rvfvt to *PProvcd b>‘ nutrition specialists ence activities. Mrs. Jones was men's Hi-Cuti grown shoes — they’re dan­ Don t a boy to al any tune ^f the year for good named as delegate and Mrs. Stan­ mon Uon. gerous! mill." As a Nation, we have reach- diet*. ton. alternate. . The various Circles of the local ed the point where we. too. no longer! hunting season al | HASTINGS CUT RATE Society are completing their organi­ can safely "send a boy to mill." Penguin Insured Because of lhe worldwide de-i zation plans, the new Circle. No. 9. Youngstown. Ohio, college doesn’t SHOE STORE meeting last night for election of pression following the first World want to lose Its new mascot, Pete, Hastings, Mich. officers and consideration of the War, we threw out Hoover; elected a sprightly penguin. It has been in­ Roosevelt. who promised to end un-; year's activities. sured against fire, lightning, wind, employment, return prosperity,; CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS bring about domestic peace i cyclone, tornado, explosion, theft, Unfortunately for us. like the boy; burglary, holdup, mysterious dis­ Maple Grove will be host to the Barry C. E. Union at 8 P. M., Oct. on his way to the mill. Roosevelt's j appearance, riots, strikes and trans­ , 14. Hon. J. C. Ketcham will be the attention was distracted. He forgot' portation hazards. his mission He listened to those! iiptaker. "Debunking the Liquor Ads" Is who told him our way of life was] Weight of Knight's Armor $1.69 & all a mistake; that our Forefathers the C. E. topic for October 27. Tlie armor of a knight during, the Kilpatrick C. E. will join in the lacked wisdom; that work, sacri­ Middle ages in Europe frequently $1.94 Hastings, Mich. fice and thrift were unnecessary; that we should go on a joyride on weighed more lharf 200 pounds. DON'T MISS THIS SIGHT their children at Plainwell Sati day evening. Forest Barber and Virginia 1 g lesion of Richland were mu ft on Thursday October 3 at the ho hunting boots} tions in our store, or in your GET YOURS TODAY August Siiermer and friend Cleveland spent the week with HEADACHES FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE \00 CRES8EV Michigan Boy Wins Scholarship TOUGHENED FOR HARO WEAR SEE OUR LIGHT your efforts, from now until Novem­ ber 5. should be bent toward an overwhelming victory for the form­ er Democrat. WendeU Willkie. who heads the Republican ticket, and the election of candidates who will give him .wholehearted support tn IS CHEAP CLARE E- HOFFMAN, Republican Candidate (or Congress. —Adv. GREAT SELECTION OF FALL WORK SHOES NOW BAR­ Army Style Comfort GAIN PRICED, 4 STYLES OF $2.00 AND $2.50 Values NOW ONLY $1.75 2 VALUE LEADERS/»r MEN SOFT PLIABLE RETAN UPPERS, OAK LEATH- ER TANNED SOLES! For me. my motto is "America This SPECIAL offer good only for a LIMITED TIME CONSUMERS POWER CO. & YOUR LAMP DEALER we should select one who bellevea-ln our form of government; who has faith in us; who will not seek to remake America; who will turn, as' he has turned, a deaf ear to the Communists (Roosevelt accepted their support*; who has behind hlm; a record of achievement; a man who believes in God and in country; a man who keeps keens hl* his nrombu-xpromises; a man who will give us efficient prepara-' lion for national defense and, if the worst comes, sound sensible, pro­ ductive leadership In war; a man! who does things.—Wendell Willkie— I rather than a Roosevelt, who talks' about doing things, who wastes: other people's money, who is more1 Interested Ln world politics than he 1s in the wellbeing of his Own coun- WORK SHOES PLAIN TOES 1.87 BOYS SMOOTH BROWN — WAXED VEAL FARM PROOF TOPS. HEAVY COMPOSITION SOLES 1.74 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store.' HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1M4 d friend eek with larber vial' dwell Sati Virginia I at Rlchla: nr will asi age busim fra. carl E ! Kalamai tastings. , Cosgrove V ily at Gal' lay they v I family n< led at, the order, nlty the p, inlty attei4 ' Enzlan enlng at ither Rob to Join I aymend a ely time v Hudson a tent Sunt irren Calr beaten eg cup mel d flour; on powdei !4 teaapc le order g aln sheet 1. Cut li sped pitc ii tlie mid, 375 degre n, drain prlnkle w 1 and sug! amon mt lufflclent 1 keep th In can. >VS. PAY HES 1 reasons a suffer definitely :ondition. i pointed nents by 1 RATE PERSONAL MENTION i Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden were In Grand Rapids on Saturday. IIOWAID—LEONARD Saturday, October 5, at high noon NINETY ATTEND FIRST CENTRAL P. T. Central P. T. A- hald Its first meeting Tuesday evening with nlM* ty present. Mrs Arthur finyder Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LeonArd, to TijnoChy C. Miss Isabel Bag* was home from Howard of Kalamazoo, son of Owen Grand Rapids Friday on bustora*. Jundaf to WedLAWRENCE J. BAUER at Lansing oveFjhe weekend. LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 4S UNIT NO. 45 Harry Thompaofi. Jr., was home Dr. J. A. Wooton and Frank Kelly n<Way. nixed at St. Rose of Uma church, from Sturgis over the weekend. Patterson of Bay city which was effectively decorated J In Detroit on Saturday. • Wai with white Fuji! chrysanthemums ed Roy Finstrom at Muskegon on Mr. and Mr*. Gary Crook vteiled' on Gaidon Robert McArthur, and palms. The groom's brother, the ’ Bunday. friend* at Biter Lakes and Benton i h - Fisher,. Mrs. Erte Jarman and Mrs Rev. Frank J. Howard, of the Sacred The regular meettag of thoAmert- Donna-Harrington as Lhe committee ; Edward Camobell Harbor over tlie weekend. I spe__ — Heart church, WhltevlUe, North ,can Legion Auxiliary will be at the •nd mid Uu th. plM. ol at th. «al. u Uu th.. Th* TWuUy' .... 'iM, ___ ..— _____ tU uk prodrun in Kalamazoo and Fort Custer on u.. o chidM-r «td MU. •“ > »“»• CDtuutrd <X • violin doM try Jmn Sunday. Helm OrtOMUr ot Oruul K.pxu O * ° ■­ Carolina, read the service to the home of Mr*. Warren Moore on room .tore Wood Bro.,' Mor*. Thursday evening. Oct. 17. at 7:30. Christian and MU* Charlotte Lake presence of 250 guest*. Glenn Fingleton of Muskegon were in lhe city Wednesday MUs Audra Densmore, organist, If you desire transportation please Th* Junior Au.llwry m*l on Mon- [ *72" Mr. .»d Mr. md HM. o< M.o- "J,S.*T!K.te, »d d*y rvMitnc .tin Ito chMrmto. I '**'■ “* “ “j spent the weekend with hl* mother, and bar slater, Mra. Edward Storkan. rtagtan. ZJ37.d<It'woV’votad "to hold Mn Alms Larsen, ten members al- !of’ttie Mra. Alma Fingleton. MR, Alm. torn i*n mrmton «. viollntet. rendered several selections the first rive month at iniuinj. MR. LMinnn narringwn ',u ‘ ££ ~ ~ Clare Beach of Detroit spent preceding lhe oeremony. using lhe end In Toledo and Maumee. Ohio. the Legion haU Ind the second one ’ WM “ «UMt Officer* nominated,J Monday night and Tuesday with his. Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Lamble spent a. Mr and ,Mrs Donald rmtucc Prentice »na and traditional wedding marches for the Helen Henry; Secy. JTSf-J?"1*? m?9ur a<?eh. the »«*kend in Ann Arbor with her children of Sturgis were Sunday processional and recessional Miss U to hr . rna.1 Rihrnn, .1 lh. wm Florence Trctb and the St. Rose tom,««m..memwr. . XTehTp’S* Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis visited parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rouse. । KUesta of Mr. and Mra Fred Prenralatlves at Godwin Height*. Grand, Mr> waitace Oabom and Jannel lice. Rapid*, ■ ’; leave ‘ ‘ and Mr. tlie nuptial mass. — on --• -Sunday. ----- — • „ ,, . icmtc today for »ur a a visit tisii of im several severe Mr. and‘ Mra Leo Walsh toVXmtV’iXToeX’M' ee^to. boert mtolta, U ^.<r nnH nem11 tfantn.r The bride, who entered on,the payable on or before October »•; aetty-cortright. Mr and lira Mn. p Russell Kantner *nen- __ . -wlth relaUvea to — Tulsa. Oklaand Mrs. Robert Walsh of Grand c“,!cd for Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, ----- a. trip .H« through .Hto—», upper asvo... IUpldj wcre Sund>y of arm of her father, chose a gown ot Joyed Michl- . " Have you paid yours? | wU1 ^i at 7;30, at Mrs CampbeU'*. gan on Saturday and Sunday. < ' white silk Jersey with Velvaray em­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. corkin. Mr. and Mr*. P. W. Stebbins re­ a Halloween party on Oct 23 Q E 8 AM7< The Rev. E H. Babbitt goes to Carl Edmonds, who te attending broidery for her wedding. The dress Tlie Auxiliary served the Women's Jackson today. Thursday, to speak turned last week from several was fashioned on simple lines, with club luncheon on Wednesday, realiz­ weeks' trip through several western Notice has been received of the. AT HICKORY CORNERS nt n young people's rally. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. a draped neckline, short train and ing a nice sum. Fourth district birthday party at the The Hickory Comer* Eastern Star Mra. Earl Warner of St. Joseph states. tight sleeves which came to points t American Legion hospital at Fort chapter wa* hdateaa to lhe annual Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson1 Edmonds and other friends. visited Mr. and Mr*. Lew Warner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson over the hands. Her finger tip veil A rummage sale 1* planned for Custer on Wednesday. Oct. 16. Il meeting of the Barry County O. E. ...v ...v spent Sunday in Jackson, the guest spent the weekend in Detroit with of illusion net fell from a white Oct. 25 and 26. with Mrs. Gladys te expected that a number from g Association on Thursday at an Miss Ruth Farr te spending her of their daughter and son-ta-law, his brother Jack Pierson and on tiara. A cross of mother of pearl, Henry. Mr*. Myrtle Lewis and Mr*. Hasting* will attend. ' all day gathering. ' vacation this week with relallvw Mr. und Mra. Basil Smith. i Bunday attended the World Series. Mrs. Ethel B. Kronski of Besse­ and friends In Grand Rapids. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Delano and» Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rltacma and bride's only jewelry. She carried a mer. worthy grand matron, and O. E. 8. HONORS ITS Mra. Maggie Oidley of Owosso te i son Bobby of Grand Rapids spent । Mr. and Mrs. John Masters of white prayer book from which fell Addition To Winners of PAST OFFICERS the guest of Mr. and Mra A. B. Gid- Sunday with Mra. Delano's mother, Grand Rapids were Sunday after- a shower bouquet of bridal orchid, honor] Women’s Golf Awards ley for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Carrie Montgomery. gardenias and stephenotls. The Past Matrons and Past Pa-r; grand conductress, were Mtes Helen Wade and Mrs M O. Mra Peter cobum. Mr*. Rich-' Attending the bride as maid of trons of Hastings chapter No. 7.;1guests. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson. In the list of golf awards pub* . , Newly elected officers are: Pres.. Hill were in Lake Forest. TH, this' ard Short and Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Frank Schtegeler and son Walter honor was Miss Helen Herman, a Itehed last week the name of Mra O. E- 8.. were honor guests ata Mrs. L E. Barnett, Hastings; First! weekend as guests of Mtes Elizabeth! Cobum attended the funeral of n of Norwalk. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. nurse at Borgess hospital in KalaPriacoss Astrid j Leslie Hawthorne was omitted as1 dinner and program last Tuesday V. P. Ralph Pennock. Nashville: Finch. I relative on Sunday nt Coldwater. I George Miller- and Mrs. William 17-J«w*l - Natural IJA runner-up in the July handicap evening, with 150 in attendance. Mrs. William Tyler of Sjiult Stc. Mr. und Mrs. Noble Cain and1 . Second V. P.. Mrs. Vesta Griffith. gold color Knoll of Monroeville. Ohio, spent Enamel rose taffeta.'made In prin­ and we are glad to add her name, The event also celebrated lhe sev' Middleville: 0— ■*------ — Marie was the guest of her broth-1 Joanne of Chicago came Tuesday | the weekend with Miss Susie Phlk cess style with full skirt and match, entleth anniversary of the organl-i' v. • ---------TT 1 to Uie list of whiners. er und wife. Dr. und Mrs. F. E. Wil-1 for a few days' visit with Mr. and' lipa. •ing shoulder length net veil. Site I ration of Hasting. Chapter, which lison, on Sunday. I Mra. Robert Burch and a stay at i ’’ Miss Mabel Sisson was the guest1 carried an arm bouquet of Tailsheld Its first meeting October 1, I81o ners; Marshal. Mrs. Kenneth Mr. nnd Mrs Wilburn Rogers and; their ....shack. --------of Dr Winifred McLravy of Grand man roses and delphinium. Miss Arlene of Battle Creek were Sun-] Mrs. Laurence : Worthy Matron Dorothy Sumner Ed^h<&0«r^k«hvllterSanUt' Barnett and Mrs.1 Rgpjds over the weekend Other Lponc Leonard, sister of the bride, THE HASTINGS day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wta. .rm. R. Cook were in Middleville ] guMt* were Mrs M. M. McLaughlin1 Francis Hamilton Urene Jones) presided and Mrs. L. E. Barnett was ' , Rose and family. I Tuesday where they r— .took part to I nn<j « Elizabeth DeVoc of MusComstock, Mrs. William Fox program chairman, the program' poitK CHOPS IN WOMEN’S CLUB .i— program for .the t.— n.h. I. keKOn. । (Bettie Reickord) of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Jenkins of।; the opening i„ lunch, consisting of musical numbers. I CASSEROLE Muskegon Height* were Sunday .con -----------------------------of the Middleville--------Study - Club.' -------Those who attended the district1 Mrs. George T. Bauer (Frances I _ Two cUrlnrl rivM b> \ „|x _ MontroM — 10-kazM guests of lhe Rev. and Mrs. E. H. I Mr. and nnd Mra. Mrs. J. L. Valentine were ] conrenUon convention o of‘f women Women's* clubs at AlAl-1I 8**«» 8*^' of 01 East Ea*1 L<mdng. Lansing, served a* KI Urate Htae'^accomDanied bVldra L I Babbitt. ।i Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mra, L. >gan Tuesday and Wednesday were I' bridesmaids. Each of the four wore Th* opening meeting of the club Ma... -nd Mr Pand Mra Prank pies, sliced, salt, pepper. 1 cup Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. L. I iegan Tuesday and Wednesday were bridesmaids. Each of the four wore Dr. Mr, J.y Smith ol Otat|c. at W.rUM “/JTSr.«h Kom.nr. blue, blur flirt, ] C. H»«=rU Robert* nt Wayland. Mr.. Mra. All™ Altec M j^ra. A H. Carveth itoMJ Mra M. J. JET cross. 1 drnM. dresses ol ot Romance taffeta with with ««. hrM Er,do, . ifmoon .1 U.r. | hot waler. 1 tablespoon pineapple 17-J4W4I .................... *W«W Rock, Wyoming, spent last week Mohler of Middleville was u guest Mrs Duane Bauer. Mrs Robert! sweetheart necklines, full skirt* American Legion two^uTta /Mites iXMivii Hall, nan, the uic autuwiy - '- ut -----1 -!। Juice. with Mtes Ix-la Jordan and Miss ] of lhe Valentine* Monday after- Shannon, and Mrs. L E. Barnett. i made floor length, and their shoul- yr' rr.ln« to< the U.juneh.0 luncheon al .! 1 00 P. P M . “J lW!M,— „ pUnkt | *nh •“ ■*>Amelin Walter. noon. | Mr and Mra. Leo Otoutead and;der length veil* were of matching to “bout 60 members and Bu^teB v,„'t,u_a SSL j, .,■n - ndh<.rg soloist and per. Roll In flour and fry In bacon ~r,iui Daniell, the »«ic new urw preslden inmunr., . n>Hv.... ... .. ----- — —„„Q fat until golden brown. Mr. and Mra. Logan Hunt of Flint I Mr and Mrs. B. A LyBarkcr two sons of Flint and Mr nnd Mr*, net. Each carried a seml-colonial M” Barnett, .. - - TifT Th* “» i»«*U»B w «rt" .11 DEPENDABLE JEWS LIB Remove and place tn casserole were guest.-, of Mtes Amelia Waiter] spent the weekend ta Mt. Morris George Endslev and two daughters bouquet of- Talisman by therose*. maid 7*of- **** “ vcr>‘ Rractous welcome to thc*‘udenl* al Olivet College, assisted and Mtea Leia Jordan over the with their son-in-law and daughter. Of Pontiac visited their parents. Mr necklaces worn idranratas by the ma.u or -----,, -----r were t£ memUrra and asked each one to co- >»“ tougraw These young with slices of apple In alternate weekend , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buehler and and Mrs. James Endsley. Tuesday [honor and the bridesmaids each one. to co­ luesniaias were were the uie oiemoer* . . and asked . . ... i ladies have splendid musical latent• Hasting* NteMgaa Mrs W. I, Hinman and Mrs. C family ta honor of the twins'second Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore spent1 gifts of the bride. years pro­ moderate oven 1 H hours. " Add Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Moore spent • gu« oi ine onae. grams outstanding” ones ‘ ' which their audience appreciated. H Hinman and her mother, Mr*. C birthday. ------" • I the day with the Bidaiey*. Endsleys, honor* honor-'! Lester Howard o. of Lowell served , . An original skit was presented by more water If liquid evaporates. ng Mr some of the Chapter officers repreC. Shields, wcre ta Grand Rapids on I Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mra. Clyde Clyde Faster Faster and and iing Mr. Moore's Moore's birthday birthday at at a a 1 his hi* brother brother as as best best man man and and the the tr *»-KH-tiw w*... . 7* . ' । ___ _____ xwt ____ । _ v ___ ■president turned the meeting over to ouocn, repre Saturday. , : Mr. and Mrs Fritz Crecinc of West luncheon. I u*hera were Charles Leonard. Jr.. Mrs Clara Maclatchlan returned Branch called Sunday on Mra. Har- | Father Prank Howard of White-1 brother of the bride. Robert W. Cor- the program chairman for the day. •'entlng the past present and future Mrs. Harold Foster, who Introduced ol ‘he O. E. S.. little Helen Stebbins Frtday to her luune ta Bay City rteon Dodd* who is convalescing at (vtlle. N C. who officiated at the, kin of thte dty. John R. Bergin of the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. “nd Donald Skinner representlrfg after a vteit of two week* with Mr. Pennock hospital from an operation marriage of Mtes Ellen Leonard and Kalamazoo and William Arehart of M. L. Patterson of Bay City..curator[** the ’“ *future. ”"■'* Miss Mary McElwain iand Mrs. Harold Foster. 1 for appendicitis. i Timothy Howard on Saturday was [ Lowell, cousins of the groom. TheoCounty Historical rend a short interesting history of Mr nnd Mra Stanley Wheatcr Mrs. Henry H Vahlsing and sfin. n wcckend gueat of Mr. find Mrs dore Hefferan of Detroit and Jean of the Bay Museum, who spoke on "Early: the past seventy years which con­ nnd Mra. Thomas Ogden are going David, nnd Mrs. Archie McCoy tno-h^tn. Corkin. Mrs. M. F. Stone of, England of Hastings. tained some reminiscences by Mrs. I Americantem." Mrs. Patterson ha* ai to Grand Rapids Friday evening to tortd to Shelby Friday where they . Detroit, n sister of Mra. Corkin was !. For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. daughter's backgrotmd aptly fitted to give this Margaret Kurtz, who has been a see Talullah Bunkhead In "Utile were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. | nteo a weekend guest. . Leonard’ wore a -long afternoon dress subject an excellent presentation. I member for 58 years, and is the old­ Foxes." । Weber. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Trim ----------------- <*>-------------’ of plum colored velvet and lace with living member In of---------yean Tlie next meeting of tlie club will est ---------------------- .point ----------■ Mte* Anne Burton was ta eleve- of Tacoma. Wash., who have been! ManV HastindS Residents I matching turban. Her corsage was be Oct, 18 and Mr. Homer Carter, in ‘he chapter. Mrs. Kurtz was lnland Saturday attending a meeung visiting in Shelby, retumeu with P” | formed of orchids. Miss Irma How­ the director of Psycho Education clinic ‘troduccd J and - -* occupied * ‘ one - of * •*of tlie class group Mie was a mem- Mrs Vahtelng for a vteit. Me-. S66 U Ol M - State Game ard of Milwaukee, acting as hostess of W, S. T. C.. Kalamazoo, will chairs during the evening. ber ol during thte past summer j Coy also called on Mr. and Mrs. for her brother, the mother being speak on -."Emotional Hastings was well represented at: »or In her history'. Mrs. Kurtz told Conflict*. session. | Harold Hutchinson of Hart. |.the Michigan-Michigan Stale foot-'1 deceased, was dressed hi a royal was dressed in a royalJ their Causes and Consequences." of the efforts of the women to get I Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield Mrs. C. C- Shields, who has been ball game on Saturday when a large blue gown with matching hat. She ! All meetings this year will be1 the lodge regalias, which were later i and Shnron of Traverse City wu*». Um! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles number from here followed the! wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses, ! destroyed by fire. She related sev- ] guest* of Mr. and Mra. O. W. Staff-'jfintaan. ten Sunday for her home trail to Ann Arbor and saw the- A reception at tha Country Club held at the American Legion hall. ertil incidents that were new to the I. field and other relatives Friday aikH hi Ek*t Chicago. Ind. Mr and Mra. Wolverines defeat lhe Spartans by followed the ceremony, with Mrs. present members. This history will ; ] ROGERS—BUXTON Saturday. ' Hinman took Mrs. Shields as far as the score of 21-14. I Forrest Johnson in charge of the be kept as a permanent Chapter ' Mra. Craig Sheffield and d^ugh- 1 Benton Harbor where she met anMr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and serving. Mrs. W. A. Schader, Sr.., ’ Before a background of palms.; record. We are in the same boat as the Democrats and lers. Phyllis and Anne, of Traverse other daughter, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel were there i Glenn Densmore. Mrs. William, candelabra and tall basket* of Gift* were presented to each Past' ] City were guests of Mr. and Mra. i her lo her home. and after the game headed for De-1 Corkln. Mrs. Andrew Roush. Mrs. white chrysanthemums, the cere­ Matron and Past Patron, also to the ]. Republicans. We ore hollering our heads off about Curl Sheffield nnd other friend*' Mrs. Richard Groos and Mra. troll to take in tlie World Series ” Fred and Mrs. Harold ­] mony uniting in marriage Miss Bea­ Olivet guests and the Worthy i“J 8. ° Jones ’ J *' “* ” ,J *New ’ from Friday till Monday. I Abcn Johnson were luncheon guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald , ton assisted with the pouring at the, trice A. Buxton, daughter of Mr. our fall merchandise and we won't know until yay Matron. ' Mrs George Bauer is spending , of Mr* David French of Middleville Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight tables Jannet and Judy Johnson and Mrs Cyrus Buxton. 632 West Guests wcre present from chap- [ ■ come in and look it over whether we get your vote this week in Clare with her I on .Thursday. Later the Hastings Fisher were to attendance as were passed the cigars and candy and ten] Grand St . and Maurice J. Rogers. husband, who te still a patient at1 women went to Grand Rapids to Lhe Harold Parkers and Ute Ken­ of the young women and young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. iters in Coldwater, Lansing. Grand|] or not. Rapids. Battle Creek. Chicago, and . the hospital there. He Is doing as hear Mrs Longyear at the Women's neth Kavnnaughs. Battle Creek. Route 1. was read by men helped in serving. t other Barry Co.. Chapters were well ns possible. ; City club. Others who attended the We saw Patricia Osborn and Carl Large baskets of autumn flowers। the Rev. Edward Rhodes of Scott-' represented also. Our platform is as plain as our ods. \ Mr. and Mra. Rex Foreman. Don- lecture were Mrs. Dutele Crue, Miss Edmonds, an M.S.C. student and banked the fireplace in tire lounge. ville, formerly of Barry county, on: aid and Rex Foreman, Jr., returned Barbara Johnson. Mrs. C. S. Mc- Carolyn Cooper and Keith Clark, a and smaller bouquets decorated the, Wednesday evening. October 9. at CLOTHES MOTHS SQUEEZE We ore offering the BEST clothing that money con Salurday from a 2600 mile trip . Intyre. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and Mrs. sophomore at Michigan lunching tables, a tiered wedding cake cen­ eight-thirty o'clock at the home of It lakes an opening only four through Kansas. Missouri. Iowa, and Earl ooleman. । the bride's parents. Twenty-five together at the Union before game tering the bridal table. thousands of an inch to admit a buy ot VERY REASONABLE prices. several other states. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gldley of time. Cyntheal Reed attended the Mr. and Mrs. Howard have gone, guests were present. newly hatched clothes moth larva. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McOuftin Wheeling. West Virginia spent Sun­ game-with Ned Renick of Michigan to Washington. D. C. and other A street length dress of soldier Test* by Wallace Colman of the ol Traverse City wcre iu-re Sunday . day and Monday visiting the Forrtst State. eastern points for their wedding blue, with bell sleeves and a cowl federal bureau of entomology and I and Monday because of the illness Johnson*. Mr. Gldley wa* fonnetly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nlpc were trip. For travelling, the bride wore a neckline was worn by the bride. Her plant quarantine Indicate why a | ] ot hl* mother, Mrs. Anna McGuffta. connected with the health depart- present as well as Aben Johnson and two piece jacket dress of light blouse was trimmed with silver nail­ larva can get into stored clothes who te a patient at pennock ho*- ■ ment here and left to accept an ex- Abcn, Jr., who later went to Detroit weight black wool trimmed with a heads and her accessories were wine when the cracks or open spaces are pital. I cculive position with the State for the World Series game on Sun­ touch of blue. Her accessories were, colored. Orchids formed her corsage. not large enough for the moth it* Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstet- health department of West Virginia, day. Robert Bush and Walter Hobbs black and her corsage contained a ■‘ MLss Frances Franich. a roommate self. Information received at Michi­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs Burr Van j Mr. and Mra. Gldley were enroute were there cheering for their Alma bridal orchid and gardenias , t, ot ol the u,c bride °nue at ai Michigan uiciugan State oiaie Col­ gan State College from the new exHouten at Fort Thomas. Ky.. over I to Detroit to attend the A. M. A-. Mater. Michigan Stale. Until .......... their ... .... new ....... home on Texcl -------- - the bridesmaid. ------- '•* ° She ‘-e «ore IH-rimcntatlon of Colman shows that the weekend. Mrs Sarah Brandstet- and the N. O. P. H N. meetings Gordon Crothers and Wellesley Drive te completed. Mr. and Mra. “ wtJ>e colored afternoon dress with, a moth is smart enough to lay her ter accompanied them and remained held thte week ta that city, Octo-black accessories and a corsage of Ironside were noted among the Howardwill be at homeafter for an extended visit. -----,*jj^** . Vf>mnn ean t get into the clothes. The tar­ spectators from Hastings; also Mr. ber 14. at1422Merrill SL.KalamaMrs. Thoma* Ogden and Mtes ^>ARDNER-ELLIS nnd Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. We ! ™o otlte■ Vern°n va hatches and crawls in tofeed Esther Duty attended a picnic at To ketp clothe. At the rectory of Ute St. Edwards saw Zabelie Adrounie. Katherine Guests were present from Milwau­ ers of Battle Creek, was thebest upon woolen3 the county park at Gull lake on church in Mendon, lhe single ring Davies and Robert Reed all of whom kee, Kilanowoo, Detroit, D*uolt. East But Lan-i m* *n n.. .. .. all alTcraokj showa be be sealed waled up up with wllh kee, Kalamazoo, Ijxn- 1 m . __ . cracks should MM. Grand lupldw Lowril. J>bnl,l A» tatoraml nwUoa to lhe:rape and to eMra tSeeauFriday evening. Ocher gueett were service uniting in marriage Mis* are freshmen at the University. present from Bittle Creek and Marie Elite of Hastings, daughter ------------ --------‘ ­ weddln, iue«« Mowed the ere-■ 1M. , pleotUul aupplr of moth Barbara Trego. Marceline Camp­ Decatur. Battle Creek, Olivet, Alle OTHERS AT $16.50 JU.50. Kalamazoo. mow. the decorative coto mo It Je- „„„ should be in with the clothes, of Mr. and Mrs W D. Elite of bell and Elizabeth Stanley attended gan and Mancelona. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buchiimui. and Charles E. Gardner the game with GeorgeAnna Block , t, Mr. Howard Is a graduate of the ing pink and white. Fite bride s | Ralph ^gleston were Eliner War­ of Vicksburg, son of Mrs. A. L. of Pontiac and Jocelyn Ironside, a Parnell High school /nd is now ern- *laDle . tableWM wascentered centeredwitn witha awedding wedding French Tax on Windows ren and Mtes Lena Warren of Sun­ Gardner of Plymouth, tyte.. was lunlor at Michigan this year. Bar­ ployed In the maintenance division cal“ ’OPP”1 1rtlh tt miniature bride In the Eighteenth century, in field and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mills. read by Father Cunningham. There bara remained for the weekend. At of the Consumers Power Co 3t and groom. Miss Betty Mills and Howard Ben­ were no attendant*. Mr nn4 Mrs. Rogers left for a . half time we caught a,.glimpse of Comstock. Following her graduation ham of Marshall. The bride wore a military blue Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trubey of from Hasttogr High, Mrs. Howard ’,hort ‘rip to northern Michigan, Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. Maude costume with dubonnet accessories River Rouge. Mrs. Trubey will be attended Michigan State College ,he bride wearing a navy tweed W. Smith. Mrs Mildred Haney. ar.d her corsage was gardenias remembered here as the former Lil­ and later took nurses training at f«* Bn4 coat/with navy accessorBoreess hospital In Kalamazoo. j£ljor g0,ng nwa> costume Mtes Mary McElwain. Mrs.-Lee Geb­ Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have gone lian Tolhurst. Last but not least, the Hastings where she graduated hardt and Mrs. Dan Ashalter at­ on a short wedding trip and are ' be at home after Nov. 1 at their farm InConvte township, tended the meeting--------------of Peninsular w ----- -• now residing in Vicksburg, where football squad, with Rev E. H. Bab­ j Calhoun county. Chapter. O. E. 6.. to Grand Rapids he te a chemist with the Lee Paper bitt, Ralph Rom. Earl Coleman, and ACCEPTS POSITION STEAM HEAT Guests were present from Detroit. Saturday evening.------------------------------ i co. He te a graduate of Lawrence William DcCou as drivers of the IN GRAND RAPIDS HOT A COLD WATER Battle Creek. Marshall. Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Merriman of College and the Institute of Paper cars, were onlookers Barbara Bab­ Miss Suzanne Sumner. who -------------------------------South Whitley, ind. visited from 'I Chemistry, u.i.. both nz»h located at Apple snni>_­ bitt was also among those present. graduated from Olivet College in Bnnfield and Dowling SHOWER BATH Thursday till Monday wjth Mr*. ton. Wte. Mrs Gardner attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett were at June, has accepted a teaching post-1 the game and on Sunday took in Tillie McLravy and Mra. Mary Van Buchanan High school Uon at the Theater Arts Center ui the World Serie* at Detroit. They Grand Rapids and Is also serving as1 . New South Wales became a Brit Dugteren. This was the first time „. Barry county z She hasnormal. been Shi the Hastings ladles had met Mrs. employed as a social worker with the returned home Sunday night. possession in 1788. organist at the First Presbyterian1 i*h 1 Merriman In 39 yean. Barry County Bureau of Social Aid. anyone's name from our list but church in Grand Rapids. Miss .Sum- * Clothing In Germany ner is in charge of the music de­ with such a large crowd attending Clothing is being made from fish the game. 188.000). it would be partment at Theater Arts Center. skins in Germany. quite Impossible to see everyone who which was organized some time ago. Radio broadcasting, music and dra. went down from Hastings. matte art are taught at this Center. ACCEPTS NEW* POSITION the students comprising both adults Hastings friend* of Miss Helen and children. Wooton of Detroit, daughter of Dr. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB will be interested to know that she The Thomapple Garden club will has accepted a secretarial position meet on Thursday. October 10 at 2 with Dr Parker, kno*fieye' Machineleis — |’jo and up " . ---------------- ------- ---a weU - - -----------P M. at the Central school in room xnwlaltet tn specialist to Detroit.-------------------------- mo. ConservaUon pictures, includi For several years. Mtes Wooton mg birds and flowers 'will be shown. I have purchased the interest of Mamie Fingarwovo, dried 25c has been a teacher to lhe account- Mrs Milo DeVries will give a report tog department of the Detroit Busi- on the state conservation convention Monee Schader in the Bonnet and Gown Shop. 50c University, resigning to accept at Petoskey. Mra George Sumner te secretarial work which she be- program chairman. Members are Oil. Fitch's, Jeria, Vitrolo* I shall endeavor to serve you to the best of 65c last week. Mtes Wooton te a urged to be present, luate of Hastings High school. - -er my ability, and feature only first quality mer­ University of Michigan and the BIXiART—HESS Customers (accommodated without appointment. chandise at popular prices. I will appreciate jPeuw. wmi. M Hu., d.whUr r. C. B. HODGES Willkie or won’t he HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT SUITS TOPCOATS $22.50 to $35.00 Arrow and Wilson Bros. Start* $1.50 to $2.50 I OF JAR 2.00 1.75 IYS WN — FARM HEAVY I SOLES ROOMS Wilson Bros. Pajamas & Nita Shirts, $1.25 to $3.95 SCHOOLS HATS $3.85 and $5.00 HOTEL HASTINGS Our Neckwear, Hosiery, JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Hunting Togs and work clothes Announcement PERMANENTS M00 waiting for your vote. NUNN BUSH IE ICH. HOME OWNED SHOP OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phons 2343 JEANNETTE PUGH, Prop. . City Bink Bldg. J ' nr, n-, I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess, and ... .U Hubard L. Bogan of Hastings were M<’u‘etly mafried Saturday at Brown CoonecUcut te a 1908 model !CUy by Rev a R Wurtl ft>r. _.. **_* --------------jmer pastor of the Nashville Evan_ DmUsi jgellcel church. Mr. and Mrs. Bogart There are 8.000 instrument* in the ■ $rUl reside in Hastings.—Nashville the privilege of seeing you. Th. old*.I ,tal* MRS. ALMA M. FINGLETON �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IMO USE-------------------i Holing, Banner U Hullu*. Mtehlaae. COOK BROS- Bdllcrs .,n.rrv eiohtt-fifth tkab lorr . meeting there. Meet DURING THE PALL SEASON Wt Jr“ta“itatatw every Hun■'win kava'a.’YbU llna of Hereford th? ehureh. ^rvirn n.r< calves, stockers and fttders, dairy Tlie Churches WANTS heifers, milkers and spriagera. Have ■ .?"y< '• '»’• bull to let. . illetla Ur sell Hunday al. ‘ t our,1 STEALY’S STOCKYARDS • 0Ng CENT A W0RD. NO ADVER1 TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN. ON BLind want advs—do just •Ured st th. pom ottlrs AS THE ADV. SAYS. Prairieville Mrs. Fred Deutchmon ot Holly­ wood. Calif., was the honored guest Bunday at a family dinner given by FOR NEW BEAUTY REUPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Call us for new furniture. of Prairieville. The other guests were Mrs. Lillie htyindlgo, Mrs. Ja­ SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phono 2138 nette Garbutt, Henry Richardson of 337 E. Mill St., Hastings, Michigan Wtille Pigeon. Mrs. Belle Mandigo Sd Shiloh Calhoun of Mintdale.,-------------------------- . _ ■ .... rs. Deulchman has been a guest j L -. r j of her cousin, Mra. OUphant. for1 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY several days. [ MUMMMMKMMMBflMBMHHil Sheldon Agency Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals AUCTION SALES LM Ts.-- Safe Will, KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ra month. old). IH l,L|’ .t.rilig < mohair >. er«. Ila* « ply HEN«Y FLANNERY PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating tbrongb exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call fret. 8*5. Yuli yuwr.alt and be WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall 134. WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE WE REMOVE WANTED. LAKE FRONTAGE JERRY ANDRUS 5 to 40 acres, with or without bldgs, on good sited fishing lake having sand beach. 150 mi. Chgo. or Detroit. Must be bargain. BEACH REALTY CO., 32 N. State St.. Chicago. All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds kone 2319 Natl Bank Bldg. DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Prompt Service Phone Collect. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Valley Chemical Company Harold Newkirk work Avoid unnecessary burr mats and tick infestations by bavins lone, ugly hairs removed. Prices reason­ able. BEN BURWELL, Jr. Phone Cards of Thanks Agent for Stiles and Co. Telephone Hostings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings. Michigan IF YOU’RE A HUNTER THEN YOU’LL KNOW Liat your Auction Sales with RUBBER BOOT SOX DEWEY REED Fleece Lined AUCTIONEER <antmis5 Hastings, Mich. Estimates cheer­ fully given. Dates can be made al MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Haitlngi 220 E. State run SALK—Let in lire! ward, Urge hard en.i Mote. Icelun. and female ranary Wa.hlug* and Ironings wauled. Enquire at 411 East llreen. IU-17 FOIt SALE—Si* Mark lop Item lambs. Frank Tvbiee. Near round burn. Snell­ ville. 10-IT NO Hl'NTINO. THESI'ASStNli—Or Min­ ning of doge on See .1. 1I*PS ''1 of • which 1 aiu operator. 1'hllb <)ti> ______________________________ 10-17 FOR SAL&e-Unoii 4 Jiprnrr ge* ep>*c in eieellrnt Y»n<tlll"n. Cheap If taken at once Phone SITtl. \ I0-1T Season fl ens ^ighuntiik } “ H BOOTS Made From FRESH, LIVE RUBBER fl cialty. HIP BOOTS Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Tough os They Make ’em! Any Sise! 16 INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS WATER PROOF From Top to Toe List yotir sale with an Experienced Auctioneer LOREN COPPOCK. Delton Phone HARTER FARMS Hickory Cotners 17—F2: Grange Programs EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone ___ M CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran, Copper & Load. NO THESI’AHSINi. „r r.mu.ng ..f .In.-. on our farm* In Maple zl.rnsr Helt Hrn,.. t awrrnce Maurer IO IT < iperiWANTED—A steady .Indr • D',,1 >r> 1 iron r I 1 Kiuir.p, Middleville. K.Siie 1 10 IT WANTED—forabueker Call Tit*—Fl. in to C. “BILL" SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Hostings 1 ' 1 hii j LY BARKER’S : Vfl»l as! tea. dreued. ITr. Hoge, alive. Or. . Hoge, dressed. St. Beef hide*, de Yem eg Cblckena Light Upriagtre. IJr. . H«rj Hpringere, U», Heevy b,ue. tie. Sr Hast lags Phoae 3115 WEAR WITH HEAVY SOCKS Barry County J MEN'S KNEE LIGHT WEIGHT KHAKI BOOTS SPORTING RE-INFORCED FOR EXTRA WEAR Pure Cum Rub­ ber Soles — Leather Insoles Wednesday. October 9 r« s iff? 1 ■ RED SOLES HASTINGS MARKETS Produce. EXPERIENCED FITTER THICK rille*. dressed; aprlligrra; braiy hen., barley . and Lean, McIntosh, Grimes, Jonathan, Greening Eg**. lie pound. MesU sad Hides. Hatters end Meer., dr and Tr. Cave, live weight. 5e sod Cr. Truss Fitting popular blood lines, such •boars as the following, Clip­ per Deluxe, Michigan Re­ serve Grand Champion ’39. Man King, full brother of Silver King, the Worlds Champion boar, Trojan Clan from a world of Champions. We are selling the boars and gilts at a price so that any­ one can buy at Harter and Spriggs, Mendon, Mich, Har­ ter and Bellinger, Harter and Horn, Schoolcraft, Mich. — GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Phone 2608 U. 115-volt lamp, such as n)ight be used for a night light, is thinner than human hair. Its diameter is less than live on^thousandths of an are offering for sale,. Fall and Spring Hampshire boars and gilts by the best herd (By bushel or pound) POPCORN THAT POPS! LOVEBIRDS — TURTLES — GOLDFISH FOODS — Dog, Bird, Fish. Turtle, Cot, Chicken SPECIAL;— 30-doy canary bird «ong diet_____ 3‘ - . SAME IN BOYS’ Non-Skid Cleoted Soles BOOTS �EASON wa t Hereford iders, dairy agers. Have YARDS THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.1910 SECTION TWO—E 10-10 UTY TER TURE iraiture. NG SHOP i, Michigan VS. PAY e in ds IKS Middle­ lie call ARCES > e my )W x 5' ailed to Master the Manly J 4rt of Chewing Fine Cut * Ju otur h«r and triad to tum her. [DEVELOPS ART OF STATUE-CASTING Ancient Craft Becomes the Hobby of Bev. Rigelman (Continued from page L Bee. 1) obacco was kept. It was a ten- the ground; but each bravely tried' The Rev. L. M. Rigelman of Portland, formerly of Middleville, te ound can of “Bagley's Fine Cut."! again several limes. Father and uncle supplied the to- | At length Billy remarked that his attracting considerable attention acco and all who were so disposed mother had told him to do some-. wlth his statue-casting, an ancient lelpcd themselves whenever they thlng and he had forgotten it; so' lrade of European craftsmen. eelred. ^e left at once for his home, about Statue-casting Is the molding of As I watched these men chew two blocks away. I did not realize a composition of plaster of Paris he thought naturally came, to me. what might have been the cause of and sweet oil from almost any obs to many another boy. that I my pal s sudden desire to be home Ject and making a replica of that ouldn't hope to be a real he-man in order to do something his mother [ object, such as animal figures, nless I chewed tobacco. I knew had requested. I remembered that it book-ends, lamp stands, busts, fur­ thers the tall can was kept and. If had never occurred before .that niture, etc. 11 the folks In the office could help either of us was in a desperate rush Ten years ago Rev. Rigelman behenuelves. why not I? Why not to do something his mother had came interested in this hobby while ben begin lo acquire the manly suggested. As Billy left me, I was attending summer camps and soon ablt of chewing the weed, especial- alone with my thoughts, still Intent: become enthusiastic about the projy when It was so accessible as was on preparing for manhood's estate ect. Tlie molding mix is inexpen­ hat big can of Bagley's Pine Cut? by learning how to chew tobacco. So live and easily used. Tils thought ——.. — was Buttoo little goodinformation to keep i tried is avallanother cud. It didn't taste "“ ------- ' --------------- ■ o myself—I must share it with any better. After keeping it in my able about this ancient art. Rev. ny chum BiUy Michael. Ipro- mouth a short while I threw It Rigelman found, the Italian race eeded to his house, early thataft- away. Then I started to rise, and having Jealously guarded Its secrete moon, called him outside and Lm- os I did so my stomach seemed tW from generation to generation. He larted io him my big idea. He was rebel—violently reb?l. I was not far — continued “—■* his -------------research “ 'In “ the Italian oUnsiaaUc over such an oppor- from the north side of the sUte shops In Chicago where he received unity to get a start toward becom- steps of the courtyard, so I decided considerable aid In developing this ng a real man. to go there and sit down. Somehow hobby. One of the Ideal features of this both were everything, including the courthouse, hobby is that It is all handwork tr, and we the trees and the courtyard. and cun never be processed by Each mold presents a airly flew from his house to the started on a spinning inerry-go- machine. ild stile steps on the south side of round. My *' feet *began -------- *----------to wobble l-u’* new problem and experience for the be courtyard. He waited outside and everything took on an Indigo worker. Strangely enough, the art mder a tree while x invaded lhe hue. I managed to reach the lowest of molding is not complicated and I egister's office for a supply of the step of thte stile and sprawled onto j can be cosily acquired by both I felt desperately sick inside. । young and old. oveted tobacco. I watched my It. hance and, when all lhe clerks and With my head slicking over the I Tn molding, the three types com.....,, ether and uncle wcre busy, *I .... raid- step I parted with my dinner and Imonly employed-are; waste mold, rd the bia can. f" filled “ my . pants' .everytiling else that tire violent con­ piece mold nnd elastic mold. In the of — my stomach----------------could dls- waste mold method, the model >ocket with ell the ’’Pine -----------Cut’ j. tortions ----------- — ,------------iould cram into It. then made a R°r8®' I lay there for some time. La- usually of clay. Is covered with tasty exit and divided with Billy. !*«r I was able to »H up. As I did liquid plaster. When the plaster We sat under a tree out ot view so ’I wondered "* J “ " ­ hns set. the clay model is removed If 'i had not dis Billy’s and fresh plaster Is poured into rom the windows ot lhe register's covered the reason for ifllce and began our attempt to anxiety to get home. I wondered if ! the mold, When the cast hardens, naster what we thought must be the he too had experienced the Inner the mold is carefully chipped away pangs of an outraged stomach. You —thus wasted. The piece mold, which ts orig­ ook a liberal "chaw" to start with, know misery likes company. It took rhat was the way our elders did. pie some time to walk to the south inal with Rev. Rigelman. is made ‘ s kxnehow it wasn't as enjoyable as Ule steps, but I did so. On the In sections so arranged that the pieces can be easily assembled. *c had anticipated. In fact, ite ground, just inside the courtyard. I aste was positively awful and saw, close to the south stile steps, Liquid plaster Is then poured In hortly we spat it out onto the all the evidence needed lo prove and after It has set. the mold Is iround. But we both recalled so that Billy’s stomach had also been taken apart and used over and over again. This method la particular­ nany men whom we looked up to, on a rampage. fiho acted as If they enjoyed I went home and my mother ly adapted for home work. -The hewing tobacco, so we concluded quickly discovered that something elastic mold Is made of glue or Ipur distaste for it must be Imagin­ was radically wrong with me. She rubber nnd Is flexible so that It ary. At any rate, we were positive said I was very pale. The tell-tale can be removed from the cast ; hat we could not hope to become breath I knew would reveal what I without damaging Die mold. It Imen unless we mastered the chew- had tried to do, so I confessed, and can be used over and over again, my mother sent me to bed. Xt took and except for the fact that the m the stuff; but it was evident that a little time to get over it. but I glue dries out In time. It has al­ I wither of us liked It, for both of did. and was never thereafter most unlimited possibilities. Mr. Rigelman has many beauti­ u soon spat our small quids onto tempted to chew tobacco. ful pieces of art work adorning his home made ns a result of his I BUB INSURANCE COMPANY FOOL A TURKEY? great Interest In this unusual hobr ' Produce Coal and Oil Quickly FROZEN COTTAGE I tail *he balked and stood Ln the road ' CHEESE FRUIT SALAD B mule' 1 n*1>d her Wlth •0(1From Common Vegetables |l«*dequate fists that should have1 MOTORISTS— The American Chemical Society been on a Park Avenue debutante. debutante ; Do you know that bugs can J They're no good for cow punching, held a meeting In Detroit last week. cause automobile accidents’ A ibut they made no Impression on her By Jane Cameron An astounding statement was made windshield smeared with bugs 12 maraschino Cherries; j old rhinoceros hide whatsoever. I at this gathering. Three 1'lttsburgh and dirt is difficult to see Combine pineapple, sugar, isays, "This hurts me more than it scientists announced that in less through, especially at night. Dir­ 'does you." With these fine words I Prom lhe OctoUr issue of the । ty windshields make the glare ol smaller pieces. If desired). a club and Bossy was on the approaching lights blinding. A American, under “The Animal Pair,";; end of the next wallop. careful driver will clean off the I found this: Margaret Doster, dos- I cottage cheese until mixture la windshield frequently. oil by a process which they devised. blended well, then fold In whipped ter, Doster. Mich. owns a pigeon, TH AT PAVEMENT It takes nature millions of years to cream. Combine this mixture with which, after the death of her mate. I, sought solace- In listening to .. . . the pineapple mixture. Pour Into radio. Now. whenever the radio *' menta of these scientists is one of tray of mechanical refrigerator. ! And took a little ter. the scientific wonders of our day. Place cherries in zuch a manner turned on, the pigeon files into the I, WEh various ingredients house, perches on the radio, and Imported from afar; Herl, research professor of the Car­ gives battle when removed. They hammered it and rolled It. negie Institute of Technology. Pitts­ dlvidually on bed of shredded let­ And when they went away burgh. All those commas are thetr-ldea. tuce or celery cabbage. Don't blame me. I can write a vhrote ntejLsald they had a pavement Dr. Berl explained that raw ma­ Ways to make Michigan fruit sea­ terials are healed ' under pressure paragraph without once using a ~To last tor many a day. comma. If you don't believe me They came with picks and smote It, sonable and testy all year are sug- with lime rock and other materials. । gested by Ruth M. Griswold of the The scientists declared that they To lay a water main. A special bone Alter which re­ 1 home economics staff of Michigan could produce eltheMcoal or oil as moves fluorine from drinking water And they called the workmen College. ______________________________ To put it back again; I've been going around grinning saturation:by ! they chose. They alsoState stated that and indicates Its own "Many persons think fruit It best they could make' asphalt and good setting off an "electric alarm was because one ot my jiolsy-walsleB, To lay a railway cable They took it up once more. a member of the Writer's Guild, sent when it U eaten fresh and raw.” recently developed by Arizona uni­ me a card with an Idea for this And then they put It back again comments Miss Orbwold. “While The Pittsburg chemists declare versity. Fluorizcd drinking water column, just knowing this column ■ that their process of making coal causes unsightly mottled teeth. was going to have an idea would Tlsey took it up for conduits. freely and lo use It tor cooking. and oil from vegetation is cheaper • • make anybody grin. Here, where am After that, the surplus may be can­ than the processes now used widely To run the telephone. I? We made it a rule never to steal Awl then they put it back again ned for winter use." in Europe to convert coal into oil ■ anybody else's sluff without giving |Ls hard as any stone; With that In mind, the authority and gasoline. But the costs are them cretlll, so lake a bow. Doris. They tore It up for wires. higher than these two products can To feed the 'lectric light; "Fruits tor Year Around Use." This be produced from natural sources in sfie'sald that an advertisement A^d then they put it back again. ts the Michigan State College cir-1| the United States. The biggest ex­ stated: "Buy a packa^ of------- and Which was no more than right. cular Bulletin 164. which describes pense. Dr. Berl said will be the cost gel a pastel mug free,” She says tlie preparation and lhe use of OIL lhe pavement's full of furrows. of transporting raw materials from her mug Isn't beautiful but she'd fresh or canned fruit. Blueberries, farms to tlie coal- and oil-making There are patches everywhere; hate it worse if It were lavender. If cherries, grapes and peaches are factories. Anything that grows.ini You'd like to ride upon It. we ever neod a guest columnist we'U £ut it's seldom that you dare. Included. lhe vegetable kingdom is good raw i know where to get one, We've It's a vrfry handsome pavement, Odors from grope Jelly kettles will ' material for making coal and oil,! needed ,one many times but the credit to lhe town; be drifting through neighborhoods he said. They declared that soft coal | lady-columnist In a paper we know npj'rc always digging of It up can be made tn one hour In their! os the Michigan crop comes off the had one and the guest was so much Or putting of It down. Pittsburgh laboratory. The time will i vines. better than tlie lady herself that j Here are some of lhe tips that come when America's deposits of oil1 we're not taking any chances. Where VBAL PATTIES WITH apply lo making Juice or Jelly. The will be exhausted. But. according to; was I? Oh. yes. thanking Doris for MtjpcnOOM these scientists, America need not| SAUCE __________________ _ _________ r main concern Is to prevent thp forthe idea in a roundabout way. One pound of ground veal. 2 mation of crystals. These consist ot worry about future supplies of lu­ The reason I don't know where I strips bacon, finely chopped. U cup harmless cream of tartar, but the bricants and gasoline, although the cost will be higher than gasoline or urn is that there are a bunch of hill­ bread crumbs. H medium onion, gritty texture mars the perfection billies exercising their adenoids on finely chopped. 1 teaspoon salt, of homemade grape Juice or Jelly, ' । oil now. but will not be as expensive Strain the grape Juice and let as oil and gasoline In Germany, the right of me. via loud speaker, pepper and cayenne. 1 egg, 2 tablewhich are produced from coal. and I do mean loud, a bunch of boys sppons butter. 1 can mushroom stand overnight in a cool place, These scientists foresee a time arguing about whose turn it Is to aokp. . Then carefully dip out the Juice andj mr. veal, bacon, crumbs, K— --it iMlv coming when farmers will be sell­ split kindling, cut com and carry Combine salt, . strain It BDAln again. Tn In mnlrinir making Jelly, water, processing,fruit on the stove nepper and cayenne and add the the simplest way to prevent the’ ing coal- and oil-making crops to plants. Just as they now sen । is plopping water around, how I Beaten egg and form Into patties, patties. t.yaiuu crystal* u is io to comome combine me the Juice juice witn with Antral " Plants, don't like toe-short canners. Patsy Brown the pattier In butter, put In lhe Julce frorn another fruit such as, BU*,r becU ” *jy(r Dear Friends of Barry Co: is telling me all her day's doings baking dish and add mushroom “PPlesOrigin of Canada’s Name and I'm pecking out a melody—I soup. Bake for 30 minutes In a Csnada te derived from the word I will NEED, and APPRECIATE mean column—and anybody who moderate oven <350 degrees). Ancient Wisconsin Tree "kasada" meaning village or settle­ YOUR VOTE Nov. 5 for Hm । couM think tn this din gets my Job . Part of a tree believed to be 25,000 i ment in the Huron language. while I take a vacation. Cloth Shine Removed I years old has been unearthed In a j office of It Is possible to take the shine clay pit at New London, Wls. SciThis is the next morning. Two and from the ba?k of trousers and skirts entlsts at the United States forest To relieve a half solid hours of breakfasts and by sponging the shiny worn, place products laboratory. Madison, have Misery of v ^V_JJL j JL f O dinner palls is too much for any­ body. Bud was primping for his with water containing a little am-1 identified it as a species of spruce, graduation picture and called down mania, and then pressing with , Authorities said the wood probably plenty at steam. When the garment dated from the last glacial period shoes. I asked him if he Intended Is dry Oie surface should be roughed I and was preserved by the bed of >p with a piece of emery paper. chiy which kept out any air. . UtSHmo ftiUrry KUlMHItlB ~ ' Drive Safely Arrive Safely Michigan Fruit Good All Year PAT 666 TAQ REGISTER JiL OF DEEDS Mrr iHo° T CANT BE DONE m ns 15 ERB • Circuit court of this county by Rob­ ert W. and Caroline E. Strasser You can't fool a turkej through their attorney, Ronald M. 1 Ryan of Battle Creek, ngalnsl the Michigan State College poultryman [ Northern Insurance Company of pas found some of the secrets of butting on more economical gains, New York. The complaint alleges that on and still giving lhe turkeys excel­ November fl. 1937. the plaintiffs in­ lent growth. | The feeding secret all seems to sured theit household and personal effects Ln the defendant company pertain to protein. Turkey growers for 12200: that on March 9. 1940. Are well aware that a turkey needs all their household and personal more protein than a chicken. Com­ effects were destroyed by nre and monly the Michigan custom, as well that the value of the goods de­ u in other states, has been to start stroyed exceeded the amount of the the poults out on a heavy protein insurance, which has not been paid. reed and • then change to a lower Accordingly the complainants ask post mash. a Judgment of *2200 against the de­ But the turkey still demanded his fendant company. protein and merely ate more mash to make up for any deficiency. I That was tire problem attacked by Now considered the nation's F. N. Barnett under the leadership wealthiest town, Brookline, Mass., 3f C. O. cird, head of the college asked to be excused in 1714 from poultry department. Barrett reports sending a representative to the he doesn't know all the answers but legislature because of Insufficient uiat ho has made progress. ' Mashes cost more than home­ funds. Records found by tlie WPA historical survey show that the town grown grains because of their extra made the request “upon the ac­ handling and the freight involved. Therefore the greater consumption count of their building a Meeting House nnd the great charges thereof of whole grains was sought.. Up at lake City on the college for such n Poor Little Town." ’xperlment station there have been three years of trials in turkey feed­ ing on this protein and grain prob­ lem. When n low protein mosh was offered, Barrett found the birds only taking lQ per cent of grain as their feed. When a higher protein mash was offered Lhe grain consumed has been as high as 01 and 85 per cent if their total feed. Com only as a choice against the mash seems to make the turkeys gobble up too much mash. Barrett finds a surprising liking by the birds for oats. In 1939 the feed cost tor a pound of grain was 7.4 and 741 cents s pound with concentrate marii as ared with 8.2 cents for the 9: 15 AM. ard mash with free choice of 12:40 P.M. ■ and 8.9 cents for the same with corn as the only grain. 6:05 P.M. First Woman Decorated Mlle. Kurtz. 24 years old. has the distinction of being the flrst French woman to receive the prized Croix children. was it? You see the two and a half hour stretch was length­ ening Into three and the M«where’s-this and Ma-where's-that business Was getting on my nerves. was wounded while on duty as am­ bulance driver. Ing to thumb her way to the sunny south for the winter, no doubt. I cne^oten! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS WEEK OCTOBER 50c SIZE PINEX 65c SIZE DRENE SHAMPOO 60c SIZE PERUNA for Colds •1.25 SIZE Here’s a picture we’d like to get $1.09 across to you! ■ $1.50 NATEX $1-19 RED OR GREEN LABEL TEK TOOTH BRUSH 50c SIZE ................................... . SYRUP PEPSIN 10: 30 P.M. •1.20 SIZE CASTORIA To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 fl0:10 14 27' 39' 54' 49' VICKS NOSE DROPS To Grand Rapids ten found In the "panhandle** disict of West Virginia by Karl W. alter, ornithologist of Bethany coL ge. The bird belongs to the famy of wood warblers and is small ith a yellowish olive patch on the ick, a trace of brown on the sides xl flanks.. a tinge of raw sienna i the throat, and a little white on us tail. 'Die last new bird Jound as tbs Cape Sable seaside spar- TO 35c SIZE Schedule New Species ot Bird The flrst new species of bird lo e discovered in the continental 4 VICKS VAPO RUB Bus •ty | '"/r" FLETCHER’S-—75c SIZE PETROLAGAR A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •1.25 SIZE CQD LIVER OIL •1.00 PINT, MINT FLAVORED ... LUCKY TIGER •1X» SIZE — WITH OIL •Daily Except Sunday TOOTH PASTE tSuaday Only 25c PEPSODENT LISTERINE Antiseptic tha southern tip of Florida ,1a 75c SIZE REM for Coughs Uncle Bill McCray, M-year-old Ne- 60c SIZE 23' 94' 59' 89' 59' 89' 19' 59' 49' We are financing new and used automobiles, home appliances, etc. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate and financing farm equipment. Loans can be made with this bank or through the dealer. HASTINGS CITY BAN "Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service" tram the late President Grover I Cleveland. Uncle Bill was Preaidant Cleveland's favorite cook whan the [Chief Executive visited the Santee Hunting club for duck shooting. H.—.2U7 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER’S ?r"ou.1 HASTINGS PHONE 2115 PHONES: 210S - 2103 HASTINGS, J r- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1>, IMO blAD ANIMALS COST MONEY the War Department’s researcti-anddevelopsnent project*. I The business of providing the Army with equipment of all classes ' te subdivided principally between six supply arm* and services, namely. , the Quartermaster Corp*. Medical. „ ...... Corps, Corps of Engineer*. Signal Becomes Assistant in the (Conte. Chemical Warfare Service., Oves supply of OU and the'•’Ordnance Department., When there is an oversupply of Army Ordnance Dept. [These organizations are engaged in I oil In the crankcase the apark plugs Hasting, friends will be interestdevelopment of the cUsse* of see likely to foul quickly and cause . . , . . . items assigned to them, and most ed .nd Bind lo know that Col. a. M.|rf ,htm rc„,.'eh ulo„. the motor to misfire. Barnes, brother of Mrs. Charles, tojies. Pott* bf thUTJIty, Ml received a fine* -me ordnance Department at the promotion He ha* became assistant Army te charged with responsibility to Brig. Gen. Charles T. Harris, Jr., for the d*Mgn. development, pro­ — a--I curement. storage. and Issue of lhe I C’f f ,th weapons used by tlie Army. In other .Ordnance Office. Co) Barnes is a [word*. ulc Department has to con­ j special assistant for engineering. slder some 1.200 separate Important bunions and calluses, but you ' The current issue of "Army Ord-' items, together with approximately can remove lhe cause of these | nonce." the official publication, car- 250.000 comt>onent* In the general ailments by wearing the cor­ (ries an article by Cbl. Barnes, ac- categories ol cannon and their rect shots. Health Spot Shoes ■ companicd bv eight pages of picture* mount*, rifles, pistols, machine guns, are helping people everywhere of the present day guns. ■ fire-control instrument*, tank*, cota­ to enjoy foot comfort because ' The following are excerpts from bat cars, scout cars, bombs, pyrothey ar* made to follow naturthe article: I technics, and all types of smallThe rapid progress which te made' arms ahd artillery ammunition, foot and hold the feet io b*lin industry through the use of re-. Most of these Items are noncommersearch is so well recognized today cial in character and many rethat most of our largtt industries lib- search-nnd-dcvelopment problems । erally support such acclivities. _lt L> are involved which are not includ■ natural, therefore, that scientists, ed in’the activities of commercial scientific engineers, and industrialists should laboratories or civilian ______ .. ... desire to know what the War De- and engineering organizations. Hattingi, Michigan { partment Lt One of tlie notable accompllshis doing to keep pace with scientific nnd commercial developdevelop­ menu of the Springfield Armory of ments ment*._ Mtnv Many nre n«kln<r asking whether recent years has been the developsuch developments are reflected in ment of the new semiautomatic the designs of the munitions which shoulder rifle Ml. The work on the are being procured by the War De- development of this rifle has expartmeni In considerable quantities tended over a period of apunder the emergency program*. Ha* proximately twenty year*. Durthe Army adequate research faclil-- Ing this time, a very large number ties nnd personnel, and ts advantage of .semiautomatic rifles designed by PHONE taken of the vast research resource* the citizens of foreign countries, as 2272 and organizations available in thte well a* those developed In tlie । country? United States, have been tested. I The War Department te hnndlThe rigid military requirements । capped by the requirements of for the semiautomatic rifle present Lb. secrecy in its desire to keep the a very difficult problem. The rifle people of’this country Informed os Must have all the desirable features 1 to its activities in strengthening of the Springfield Ml 903 which was national defense, in many cases it considered the world's best military Lb. i te necessary- to keep confidential rifle. It also must have a semlau- COL. G. M. BARNES SVEN PROMOTION England'* Mini* tare Newspapers Miniature newspaper office* set up in classroom* throughout Eng­ land *r» part of a competition launched by an English daily to familiarize children with method* at 1941 Champion Take* a Bow Final workmanship ho* prepar the new egg laying contest buUdlr on the campus at Michigan 6U College for the opening October bf the 19th annual competition. AU pens tn lhe new quarters h* and poultrymen all over the Uni State*. It is announced by O. partment and superintendent of cafeteria style through Its scht fw feed hoppen You Can t Wish Away Corns fjf Hasting! Cut Rate Shoe Store . Homih I FEL’PAOSTH DELIVERY MARKET BUTTER LEG-O-LAMB SAUSAGE 2 SIDE PORK FRESH LARD Home Rendered 2 BEEF ROASTS PINEAPPLE 2 CABBAGE 30c 25c 25c 14c 15c 19c 29c Lb.. Lb. Lb>. Lb. 1C Lb. 25c 25c 25c 23c JACK FROST 4X SUGAR ijk 3 fall cant SHURFINE MILK CAMPBELL'S SOUR* Enj CREAM of WHEAT HERMAN'S ............... SALTINES 15c - DEL MONTE VIKING COFFEE u. 25c COFFEE 3 m 37c CORN 2 - 23c Grsnulited 21c 17C 17c 23c 10 u 49c VEG. CHOP SUEY Oiltntel No. 2 csa 2 <« 35c BEAN SPROUTS o.i.»ui no. s... 3 i„ 25c SHOW YOU SAUCE OrlsnUl 6 ot. bottle 19c SPRY 1 ‘ "19c 3 NORTHERN NORTHERN Towels 4 ROLLS 19c fl 2 RINSO During the past years, chil- tance of sound teeth. Health should come first but the hab­ it of saving is important, too. This babit is easily formed with youngster* if you start and odd jobr have built many fine saving* accounts for our boy* and girl*. Sfsit them to­ day. A Building and Loan Savings account will hc,P them. ind ■'*•’*- ROLLS 17c 2 35c RAP-IN-WAX BABO CHIPSO CLOROX 2 <» 15c 2 ..w 23c i«« 12 39c 19c OXYDOL 2 k 35c FEL'PAUSCH MARKET Members nroIg STORES Who Wc Are - What We Do mind. HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbina Bldg. BAKING POWDER RuaJoed Mil 01. can', ADDIE CAII« .. fee' No. . t cia APPLE SAUCE Fint Call TOMATO JUICE DEL MONTE PEARS ».M No. m cm SUGAR SAVINGS HABITS FOR CHILDREN AS IMPORTANT AS BRUSHING TEETH We are a group of people who live in this community. We are under the supervision of the Unit­ ed State* Government. You may make deposits—small or large on which you are paid interest (Curmoney to home owner*—secured by sound first mortgage*. Member F. H. L. B. New Laying Pen* For 194041 Rac< up in three section*. From theae *c< Uon*. each pen of hen* will hat Local motorists were given their first peek at the new 1941 Studebaker Champion two-door Club Sedan thia week. The new edition of the car that has successfully crashed th* lowest price field 1* larger, ha* more room, boast* of a more powerful engine, and yet retain* the economy of operation that made it a sweepstake* winner tn the 1940 Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run with an average of 29.19 mile* pw gallon. The design is by Raymond Loewy. to thl* type ot feeding, some scratem grain may be placed tn the lltta until the birds become accustonum to picking out their own feed. Carl conclude*. ! Th* building* have a total lengtl of *30 feet. The central portion I of two stories 24 by 30 feet ata from thl* two wtngs extend. 28 fefl In width and each 200 fefet Ion* Visitor* on the campus will see tlm building* on Farm lane between IM two railroad line* that cut acrom the college farm. | Attention to insulation shoum make the buildings exceptional® warm thl* winter, which lead* Cail to predict that the ne« conle^ quarters offer the best housing 11 the history of Michigan. Contest*. I and thte must be'furnished by several manufacturers, offered it* services to the DepartTlie- Aberdeen Proving Ground, ment. A recent successful develop— —— —-------- *--------• ....... .......... — establtehed in 1918 and occupying ment has been a new recoil oil for some 24.000 acre*, is essentially a aircraft cannon permitting gun* to laboratory. It include* a number of be operated at temperature* a* low subsidiary laboratories ns follow*: as -80 degrees Fahrenheit. (Ii the gun and ammunition teatThe large laboratories of the Du ing laboratory. (2> the automotive Pont Company art constantly at testing and research laboratory, and wort on problems pertaining to the of propellants and <3i the ballistic research laboratory. development '*— —a ex­ The function of the gun and am­ plosive* for the Department Thl* munition testing laboratory Li to i company has been active in the suc­ HUBBARD HILLS cessful production of flashes nonhytest under carefully controlled con­ We extend our lympathy to Mrl ditions guns and ammunition of new groscoplc powder now standard for Glenn Nichol* and son and famla design and guns and ammunition of Army us/-. in the passing ot Olenn Nichol*. I Army Ordnance Editor's Note.— standard types manufactured by Mr. and Mr*. .Roy Jenken* spetl arsenals and industry. In connec- This article is of such timely sig­ Saturday evening In Grand Rapid! Uon with nearly all such teat*, va­ nificance that, together with tlie Mra. Albert Green and family anl rious type* of measurement* nre illustration* on the following eight Mrs. Edward Bowerman were shod made, such u the velocity of the page*. It will be reprinted In pam­ ping in Grand Rapids Saturday. I phlet form for complimentary dis ­ projectile, the pressure in the gun. The motorcycle club from Had the recoil velocity of the gun, the tribution. It frequently is said these tings hail a race on and around 111 time of flight of an antiaircraft days by commentator* who should Hubbards Hills Sunday. [ shell, the coordinates of lhe point of know belter that our Army is hide­ Leo Storkan of Cleveland sperl burst etc. Special measuring instru­ bound. especially in the adaptation last week with hi* mother Mr! ............ «... [of new ideas; that it* research, and James Storkan and son Charles. I ments of ...... great ...................... refinement have been (1) The development of the cen­ developed for this punxwe and Im- - development nre not up to dgle. Thte Mr. and Mrs. Joe flala have bJ trifugal-casting method for the provements constantly are being Is particularly a charge of inventors gun work on their new house ol manufacture of gun lubes. Thte has made. whose elaborate brain children The Ordnance Department also rewojuttontze combat if only Mr ,nd' Mrs TfTtCT been a revolutionary step in gun construction resulting in saving of ha* had a definite gage policy for ’l^the MUa Betly ,pent 8alurday ®Hemool time nnd cost. (2) The develop­ ' ' cnance. voumei names, m me. ,n Middleville MMInt up 1U ot Inspection obov, .rtlclc not onlj' disproves M „. Nellu , Johncocll „ d C„MJ ment of the cold-working method of gun manufacture. In Gils pro­ gages for new Items and. to a limit- viewpoint but offers conclusive evl- of Angele*. Calif., te vtaiUn] cess. internal hydraulic pressures a* ed extent, manufacturing gages for dencc of the breadth of attaca L relative* in Michigan' This weel great as 125.000 pound* per square' certain type* of critical ordnance which the Ordnance Department na* she her brother and faml inch are employed which greatly material. In addition to the six maintained for many year* upon the lly Mr Mre Ralph Dewitt anl increase the strength of lhe gun arsenal laboratories, gage laborator- technical nnd scientific problem* of: slster Wlllowdeen , 1 tube or cylinder by over-straining les in each of the Ordnance districts weapon research. Far from shun-j q p hM aceeptld J the bore and by leaving the Inner have been established (without ex-'ntng innovation* the Artny. almost. position in Kalamazoo and left laJ annulus in a state of compression. prnse to the Department, except for from it* wry beginnifig. ha* devoted, weeg begin work Immediately | i3i The development of molyb­ equipment। at the following cduca- much time and effort to seeking ----------------- —’ I denum tool steels. The use of these tlonal Institutions: Washington Uni- practical improvements In it* wea-[ PLEASANT HILL j jxins—nnd material*. Readers will! ----Mrl 8tephcn Md. yj steel* In industry has rendered1 vendty. St. Loute. Mo: Stanford------■* — ■*— -anl . i tungsten, for which molybdenum University. Stanford. Calif.; Uni­ perform a useful service by bringing vere Carter were in Grand Rapid] I* substituted, much les* significant versity of Michigan. Ann Arbor, j thte pamphlet to the attention ot > on business Saturday. ' The Sunshine Club met with MrJ strategically. <4i The use of ra­ Mich : New York University. New people who are Interested in the diography as a method for Inspec­ York. N. Y.:,- Georgia School of facts. Copies may be obtained with-) r. j. william* Thursday. The. nex] tion and control in the manufacture Technology. Atlanta, Ga.: Carnegie out cost upon application to the Edl---------------------------— •• • -•1 meeting will be .with.Almlra Reed. of costings and welds. Thte method1 Iristltute of Technology. .PHtB? torinl Offices Army OrdntfiMt A»?, Adep .QgmpbqU hM.iJojpaflj thl of nondestructive testing has greatly' burgh. Pa : University of Cmcin-1 inehtldh.' Mt MUI, ‘ebnaUiB.'^mri- A via Uon departmem d tbewrmy nJ facilitated the development of nati. Cincinnati. Ohio: Case School sylvanla Avenue at 17th -Street a mechanic and left Friday night fol welding and casting processes and of Applied Science. Cleveland. Ohio; | Washington. D. C. the aviation field in lilinoia. has been widely adopted by com­ Armour Institute of Technology. | mercial industry. (5) The develop­ Chicago, III. COATS GROVE Algeria'* Government ment of the welding process for use These gage laboratories. In addl-, Algeria is governed directly by fn the fabrication of gun carriages. tion to their function in the dimen­ the H. Woodman home. Dinner to the French parliament, in which It Titls ha* resulted not only in weight sional control of tools nnd measur­ be served by Club No. 3. Program by enjoy* representation. reduction but also in economy, im­ ing Instrument* which will be usedi Mrs. Thompson and Kathryn Rich­ provement of design, and feasibility in the production of ordnance tn______ ardson. of manufacture. 16) Tlie develop­ time of war. are used in time of, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Deuscn ment of quantitative spectrum peace to train personnel, both civil i and Maxine of Lansing called at analysis for chemical control of and military. In the use of precision Geo Brisbin* Saturday. foundry products. <7>The develop-1 ultuuulM1 cequipment. »eu«pu»«:»ib. •- *» u,ua m wu Mrs. m,*. Warren <**<>«<■ wuum >u*» j measuring It thus te , Mr. and Coolbaugh ment of Impaat testing, particularly । •hoped dimensional control to InIn- -irr are at at Midland Midland thte this week. week. ------- 1 by •*' -------- •-----* — mtrnl tn with regard to high-velocity nip-|1 gure thg( lhe (lrst |tem9 Of material | There were 66 present at Sunday tures. (8) Tlie development of; nroduced under war contract* will I school last Sunday for the rally macro-etching for lhe inspection be correct from the standpoint ot service. Special music was given by Iborvuga InsretlOlkin HMM and control of centrifugally cast tools, fixtures, and gages. After | Mrs. Floyd Clum and daughter guns and for the inspection of for­ initial production hns been success- Maurlne. gings. The development of this fully inaugurated, subsequent mass, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and method of macro-etching at the ar­ production will be controlled, daughter of Kalamazoo visited at' senal ha* greatly facilitated experi­ through the periodic checking of E. S. Thompsons Saturday night) 1m1w„ rrB1I mental and production work and na* facilities by these laboratories. Tlie[and Sunday. Virginia Thompson ;in, a( t. 1* n. had Important applications in in­ Importance of these gages to prompt, was home on Sunday. | n*r mcoiiiw in» dustry. production cannot be overstressed' Mrs. Bessie Woodman attended Much of the work of the Rock Is­ since without them the tooling up the W. C. T. U. district conference j ”■* "" " land Arsenal laboratory result* In for manufacture of parts cannot be at Hastings last Tuesday nnd Wedthe development of new sources of completed.f [ nesdny. Stella Kelsey attended on Tlie General Motors Corjwration I Tuesday evening. supply of satisfactory materia!. A material as originally used may be te developing a special 2-cycle diesel Mrs. Andrew Townsend visited capable of manufacture by only one engine for Army tanks The engine, Mias Bcmila Cole at the Blodget industrial concern and then on a. te boing built ax a 4- to 12-cyltnUer hospital on Tuesday and also on i»i. "I more or lea* experimental baste. By unit with the idea of coveting the j Saturdayliftcmoon. Mtes Cole will ■ ■ ------ —rser, ' _ _ analyzing a materia! from Its origin range of power plants reqilred for [need to remain in the hospital sev- Iltrerior, I>*|iartoignt of Coinarvailaa. tomatlc feature added with a minimum of additional weight. In this development, close contact ha* been maintained with engineering socleUes and commer­ cial laboratories in order that full advantage might be taken of recent improvements in materials and methods of manufacture. The result has been the standardization of the rifle which now te being manufac­ tured for issue to the United States Army. The Regular Army organi­ zations which have recently tested the semiautomatic rifle are very en­ thusiastic over it* performance Through It* use. the fire power of the infantry soldier has been in­ creased approximately 2 1-2 times Watertown Arsenal's contribution* to early development* in metallurgy have been recognized as important Later contributions - have been no les* so. Some more-recent achieve­ ment* hnve been: LEGAL NOTICES Phone 25OJ to it* final use. the laboratory has all types of tanks oral weeks yet been able lo suggest improvement The Standard Oil Company at 1 Mr. and Mrs Geo. Goodemoot and NOTICE TO CBBDITORg Blate ot Mlrhl**n. the and. most important of all. to aid in Bayway. N. J., having extensive re- ! Mr. and Mrs. joe Reghre of West developing a product which can be search laboratories, patriotically has ,Sebewa E. S. Thompson* ------ -------visited --------- al.- — -------- •-------‘"w W.WMW, .11 IHP r.wta.v or I recently. . Nkrpard. DrcroM. . Mr. and Mr* Oeo. Coate, Mr. and •• h’r,h' Mrs Kendall Coat*. Mr. and Mrs. thVuJ.’ Jew Chase. Laurence Chase. Mr. A. p. tuio. «i irn o-.krk >n ( and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Myrle a««a, anil *u <*»difaea ot Richardson and Mrs. Edith Rlch-f •f**''-* ardson attended the funeral of b “{J ani’Vn '.”17 relative at Jamestown Thursday. daim on 'riniip ah». Mr*. Pearl Demond visited Mr. wtehiraior of »«i<t taiat*. ■>»»« and Mrs. Irvin Williams and other " Miekigaa. at least friends in Grand Rapid* last week, oeinber’i a i> iu*o Biie was called back lo attend the | g'tuan aaaaai. Ju<lg« ai funeral of an uncle Chas. Bass In I” 2« Nashville on Thursday. NOTICE TO CEEDITOka Blate n( MUhlran. lha Canadian Pork Supply Neu. A new market for fresh pork de­ veloped In Canada in th* months of [war in Europe. Under British food 'plans Canada is obligated to ahlp to the United Kingdom from 230 to 290 million pound* a year of bacon and ham. With curing planta taking so great a part of Canadian production. Canada drew on sup­ plies in the United Slate*. Canada —which took 303.000 pound* of fresh and frozen, pock from the United States in 1935-look 2l.066.0Q0 pound* last year, according to the office of foreign agricultural rela­ tion*. United State* department ot agriculture. The demand will con­ tinue, it i* expected, as long a* the United Kingdom continues to call for deliveries at Canadian Cured First Girl The Bertl family i* celebrating the birth of th* first girl baby in th* family for 10 generation*. The child it th* daughter of Mr. and Ur*. Paul Beru. ot Cheshire, Mas*. N0TH7B TO OXBDITOB* Cite of lUeliap. ant ■•14 ctela >rf)s. �TOT HASTTNGl BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, IM* WONDERFUL HIND CARVING IN WOOD Com Borer Infestation Is Reported in Barry County Conservation and Outdoor Notes i Borne farmers ta this vicinity have1 reported that the European corn borers have been quite troublesome innnunremZn*would’h'aX^eauiS tamera ^t Made by Les Hawthorne's SST^SclSSg rSSLui?^U» j™ lhAl Grandfather Who Is 97 ' I tni peninsula beauty spot, accesNeither removal to a distant state ^jble to motorists Survey of the nor passage of time has saved a route through densely wooded Next r«rotar meeting Thuraday. d.Hnruiwnt delinquent’fur dealer Me.tor from Pmfn the opnn- country. .___— “to 'in‘"chirg‘e’' of Gregory ”■ ~re and be up. rxmx tal«. wr h.D U eratlon of Michigan ’ conservation ^^0. engineer of lhe parks dl>J-8 WW; »' ”>r Oep-n- ment. ; county to to not not now now alarming alarming. j ice man who to ta town and wants °n5"’ r' Enrollees of OCC camp Paradise Right at thto time Hastings has .county I If examination shows that com 10 *P*nd a few minutes. «mt Yo^Cire finedhtat UOoJd wlU bulld the rt*d- P^^nary wortr some of lhe finest and most beau- i borers If examination are In anyshows held ofthat comcom the' District Rally next Saturday Oct. .ndmiUeJd1 After’bur-1of c>arln« and aradlng to begin tlful specimens of hand carving in {^^^do'tonot to^alloi the’eorn 13. if you are planning on going. ^ra'^ear Petaakey lit next wlnM'r: Tn® ncw r°ute wm ; thing to do to not to allow the com ‘ U._ if you are planning on going. beaver pelts near Petoskey last n ” t w,^“ h; JP” nSw. rtnljf J1” w«4« te found .ny «h.n. Tl» I S ate OT U»«Sukd | l». ■>-/*> I,.11 wh.r» ■( 1:00 __ .. ________J where _____« Ih. K.u■■ at “*• where oe»v'r “ pe“,u* “c“‘ —- connect *! withJ®' the road from Paradise work was done by William Haw- MW erOp of me pesto can breed transportation will be ready for any ' Jj . to the little Tahquamenon falls. Tlie thorne of Hopkins. Michigan. He to next spring. If possible, oom stalks i Uial wants to go. .... | »Ud n yews old. He came to this coun- |»houkl be shredded and cut fine. If Severalof the boys ate Slum sup- I WUh interest of the oil industry ai.rorhld a?^rZ.ihto ’ U Ul° trv from Vn.t.nri JvLal ^araaxo not lhey *houId ** burnpd Th’! ‘ thp comrades of the Le- .tlmutated by a rise In lhe price ‘““urbed as possible ^d to the arandfatoer of Les Hawglonon ' 00Tuesday, and and sure *ure did dld en cn­' of crude and promising strikes made .nrtL at /L ual- j” h0™™ '™ lnfeat lnfeal roots “ as weU well “ as glon, A? Ihto ere klre hJ wi wZT ai a lhe ,UUu *UUu' and from ,rwn ,hat ,hal rource fcOurcp |IJoy the the army arm>alum *lum as “ served »ervcd only Only by by recently ta seven counties, the state of tatted■ °" “ «<unm« in cameonlen to Amerlc,England before he nJnv htf Iot .**• . .O-Uy- *» *6*1 tht?1 nlcly. ,UU wc n«d you loo. Why leases for state owned lands. More maklMd«rtielil,fOrnwealthy1neooto iroo1' h* Plowed under deep, so that than 37.000 acres will be offered. not Join up for 1H1. Ith* cannot Cmerge 1,1 thC Comrades Andrews and EngleThe new oil developments have mostly hand-carved furniture. spring 7tmtXeU«woridW^itwa. |,prtnr »’“rd‘ have 1081 thflr «**‘h War It «Ma I **' European com borer can do Any one knowing the where abouta been in Berrien. Cass. Huron and idLK-*— ,K. U/m-IA sovimment' Allegan counties, and the new gas decided by th. EngMA gomnmort^ to . com cropof said teeth, please communicate production has been brought in in to accumulate a coUecllon of hwid u question about that; but with the Comrades. ,. Clare, Missaukee and Osceola councarved articles made by English ar-iJTT. .; to -----------------.......-------their-----------control comparatively cosy. C— “cd ucs ' Comrade Reynolds had the good Usta. Although Mr. Hawthorne had Where people have silos it to not। fortune to find a pocket book. wnere propre n»vc iu»u» • - » u» loriune to nno a pocaci uwa. r.n(l. for far W which Lanjjj hlch oil and gasby leases then resided in this country tar sev­ difficult to get rid of the stalks [ while riding along tlie streets of . aucUonw j Friday the eral yeara. hto reputation as « wood Partners who operate plows can * Middleville, tost Thursday If you unds dlVtoto of the d/partment of carver was so well established ta certainly plow the roots under deep .re curious about the contents, ask ^CTrt»oareta Antrim. Arenac, England that a special representa­ enough to put an end to that source Comrade Reynolds. i' Clare Godwin Kalkaska. Mason. Clare. Gladwin, Kalkaska. Mason, tive of the government came over of trouble. rwvun Midland. Missaukee. Oceana and here to secure specimens of Mr. __________ , ___________ wnunu । counties. One 40-acre Hawthorne's artistic work. He saw n„:„„ Mienl artictea that Mr. Hawthorne Mature 1 iniber ifemg Our chicken supper was well pat- block ln northeastern Clare county ronlzed and a real succeas. Thanks wm be leased only if a well now be­ Cut °n S<a<« ta all who contributed toward it ta lng drilled nearby proves ta be a him. It to now In Leslie Hawthorne s producer. collection here at the present time. । Cutting of mature Umber on state different ways. S. A- Wertman and Mra. Mary • • • game’— Lands, the areas It to a beautiful bookcase. The up- I-------■*■ *“to---Improve ---------------------------per part represents ivy-covered for deer, rabbits, grouse and other Payne attended a family dinner at • 'October 15 will mark the official cathedra) windows, such as are game, ts now in progress under per­ George Wertman's In Johnstown cIqm, Of me forest fire season ta found In the oldest and finest mits covering more than 1.000 acres, Sunday. Mr. Wertman has been con- Michigan according ta H. R. Sayre, churches of that country. Tlie low­ the game division of the conserva­ fined to his home, during the last Chief df the conservation depart­ year on account of illness and Mrs. ment's forest fire division, but if I er part to equally artistic, but of a tion department reports. conditions of haxard warrant. Are far different design. After this gen­ Until January 1 ot this year no Payne has been caring for him. Mra. Anna Pierce attended the wardens and towermen will remain tleman came hare to see Mr. Qawthorne, he decided to buy this book­ on a commercial scale. Mature tim­ funeral of an aunt. Mra. Ida An- nt their posts. drtws near Vermontville Thursday., • • • case. subject to the approval of the ber, however, offers scant food and Mr and Mrs L J Oswald were at Passing the twenty-second week English authorities. The price he little shelter for game, and since offered for this single piece was 130.­ cutting simply to give young growth Saginaw over lhe weekend visittag of the forest fire season with Just 000. if you would see It you would a chance would be costly. Umber their daughter and family. Mr. and 13.035 acres burned to bringing no say it is worth that as an exhibition sales were begun Standards for Mra. Clem Erne Mrs. Erne who has boasts by the conservation departof the finest and most artistic minium stump diameters, maxi­ been a hospital patient has returned ment of setting new records. The hand carving ta very hard wood. mum stump heights, methods of dis­ home and to making a good re- J forest fire service remains on the alert everywhere, tliough fire losses The World War started soon after posing of slash aqd ww „. spedfl- covery. other that offer, and England dropped all I cations were established on Ute basis | Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher were1 ln the last four weeks have been of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor- only three, one. six, and three acres. Idea of getting such a collection of. of earlier experimental release cut­ guests _» Prairieville >_ nt. Sunday, o Only once 1Mt nlne years rto of hand carving then, and has rutver I tings. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bacheller has the forest fire loss at thlc been in a position, financially, to | where more than 1100 worth of make such a collection since that llmber u tavoivedi the culUng u Of Pleasant Ridge visited hto sister dale been kept lower. That was in and'family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1038 when little more than 7.000 Ume] awarded to lhe bidder offering the Gaskill Saturday. acres had been burned over this late Another beautiful piece ta the col- highest bonus at public auction. The ta Ute season'. That figure was soon lection Is a wardrobe. We could not J timber, which ta used for posts, Badge Saved Copper more than doubled, by hunting sea­ attempt to describe IL It ta perfec- poles, ties, shingle and excelsior bolts Constable Lucien Bouchard, Mont­ son fires. Uon in the art of wood carving, and pulp. Is scaled as It ta cut and real, to glad they make police With the woods generally damp, Keller Stem, who ta himself a wood paid for at an established scale of badges ouf of stout material. A ma» the fire hazard is low now, but a carver. saw these specimens of the 1 prices before it ta removed from he sought to question fired at him watch for, forest fires is kept Uli work of Mr. Hawthorne and pro- 1 itate land. nounced them the finest he had ever R,from llmh<.r on point-blank, but the shield deflected snow flies. the buiicl to that he was only Completion of three miles of road^rav.^ranhlrrili the the deer Uc€rue fUnd U returnfd K> stunned. that fund- R«venu« from timber m^t7nter«HnBW «nrt ^rvelou.^ 1 On »»«««* Und »>thln moat interesting and marvelously , game areas goes to .... the state treesexecuted. ' ury and a part is returned to the Mr. Hawthorne, although well past county in. which tlie land lies. hto 07th year, has a clear active mind Pennits for timber cutUng in state and to much Interested ta what to forests and on lands managed by going on ta the world right now. the conservation department’s lands This beautiful work he has done, division outside administered conser­ represented in the articles men­ vation units also have cutUng specltioned. was not executed for tha pur­ ficatlons drawn with regaid to re­ pose of putting them on the market leasing young growth for the benefit for sale. They show hto artistic tit wildlife. . . talent craving expression in wood, not for the purpose of selling the Friendly Burglars articles but for the pleasure of A tierce-appearing but apparently creating them. doefla police dog was an Interested The writer counted himself fortu­ spectator when burglars looted a nate ta seeing this collection. Mr. U1T1O1- these inw •tattoo and stale Urea and Hawthorne expects to divide his , olivettes valued al 175 ta Rochasbeautiful creations •mon* 1 tor. Y._ recently. Accnrdlntf ter, N. Y., According An to grandchildren. police the thieves removed the dog's collar while they made a leisurely Containers Ars Safer The watchdog A new provision of the new Food. search for loot. Drug and Cosmetic act protects tha made no outcry, residents said. public against dangerous containDied Penniless era, that to, containers from which Beau Brummol, who. in Immacu­ the food may become contaminat­ ed. In practice, the Food and Drug late. fastidious attire, set fashions for years, died penniless in 1M0. administration officials expect the lhe possessor of only unkempt, tat­ main effect of thia nsw clause will tered garments. be to prevent dangerous use* of lasd ta packaging foods, either lead Multiplex Camera ta solders for cans or as foil for One company now makes a cam­ wrapping foods. Both thsss uses have made trouble at times in tha era with IS Interchangeable lenses and 500 different accessories, re­ past and have been difficult to deal ports Collier's. with under the old'law. Total production of Michigan Iron HENDERSHOTT mines since 1MB to equivalent ta tonnage to the total excavation of children and young people at Bunthe panama canal. they will keep ccmtae. Mra. Morris Pilgrim of Montana Devils Tower Is a national modu- called on old friends In this neigh­ ment situated on Belle Fourche borhood Friday eventag, after an river about 20 miles northwest of absence of about thirty years. She. Sundance la Crook county. Wyom­ ing. Thia remarkable rock tower tag friends and relatives In Hastings is of volcanle origin, and to 1,200 and Baltimore township. They were feet high. Il was venerated by the former residents of Baltimore Sioux Indians as the "Bad God's George McCulla and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Lockwood of Hastings spent Tower." Sunday at Chas. HenBerahotl's. Vetocity . Belga «< Windsor Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory The duke of Windsor, as King district spent Sunday and Monday 1 Edward VIII. ruled 40 weeks, three at Albert Brill's. reaches a velocity Mr. and Mra. Jack Sullivan and hour. days, 13 hours and 57 minutes. PUSUC DEMANB HAS MADE EIGHT O’CLOCK AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE |AffiEIUCA’S TOF COFFEE VALUE MOW M LOWEST PRICE 3 10c 4cAKts18C 4 ROUS 17c KIEENEX SWEETHEART SOAP WALDORF TISSUE JOMA FLOUR 3 ... Be CRISCO or SPRY 3 2’AS 25c 110 SOUK FITTED PEANUT BUTTER 2 GAMS 19C SAUD DRESSING EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUYING DOIS TOMATO JUKI IOHA 2,«i1fc 2 & Me cam 33c -10c WILSON'S KARO SYRUP DONUTS PLAIN ot SUGARED POTATO CHIPS DOZ. IOC h u. 15c .a CODFISH MOTHES ANN BOTH IN GOOD HEALTH They drink a daily quart Yon never outgrow yonr need for milk. People of all ages keep in trim by drinking Highlands Grade A Milk . . . be­ cause they know that It's loaded with the extra energy vilatnjni that build strong bones for children, steady.nerves for adnlta! Get in ths habit of drinking a quirt dailjr . . . it’ll keep you ta good shape, build up resistance against sickness. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; QT. liufe Mt 14c 2cans25( ntm 2eA«,21c UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR COOPERATION PRECOOKED. TENDERED LIS. WEST STATE STREET HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn Wc GREK GIANT LB’ -fl IW 18c PRIME RIB ROAST eXSS?'» ^27c FANCr .. 15c Ik Z'fC SHRIMP jlmlHT FkESH LK 9C 29c FRESH MACKEREL 15c 2 25c FRESH FLOUNDERS 2 lk. 27c 21c PERCH FILLETS „25c soud facx 11c OYSltKS 12c SAUER KRAUT new mcx 3 UL 10c REGISTRATION DAY OCTOBER IE RAW S% B. F. 10c Qaart, 5e Pint Phone 2651 hht m WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB 16c YOUNG FOWL CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED HEAVY ROCK FOWL CHICKENS FRESH <1 GROUND BEEF CHOPPED 4 FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS ROCK SLICED BACON "rACI^GE0 2 SUGA. IBACON SQUARES CURED TENDU. BOILING BEEF MEATY TITS t ORANGES PEAS m. ™ Nc MARSHMALLOWS ASP GRAPE JUKE 10 - 29c SWEff POTATOES CAN 15C LU. ton 27c SMOKED HAMS WHOLE or SHANK HALF CRAMBERRIES ONIONS BRER RAB8IT MOUSSES MnnA Qood Cali** FRESH HAMS 1I& MICHIGAN SHIAWASSl A 24-OZ. LOAVES ! 5,. IDAHO 2 “ 37c APPLES IONA COM WHITI 4££2fcl MARASCHINO CHERRIES 3 CAM IOC V OZ. JAR 13c APPLES POTATOES 14. OZ CAM 10c POTTED MEAT Large Snowhile Heads EACH SHREDDED WHEAT CORNED BEEF HASH CAUUFLOWB or. 25c 3 cam 20c I PUMPKIN CAMPBELL'S PINEAPPLE TIPBITS FRENCH'S MUSTARD PHONE 2659 ’The Beet Investment on Earth, 0 the Earth Itself 13c ANN PAGE BEANS MEL-O-BIT BRICK OR AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE FRESH DRESSED I won't toko much to handle thia one. .. ........... FANCY A4ACINTOSH 5 US. MUSHROOMS CWIHSD 2 it. He 2 CAM 39c I SODA CRACKERS ARMOUR'S TREE! der cultivaHon. mortgage. CELERY APPIE' 4-2R 2 BAGS 31c RED CIRCLE COFFEE FRANK SAGE - 5c 2 IAGS 33c I Riff CRACKERS BOKAR COFFEE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FANCY TOKAY 2^ 19C 3 S,’,25c CAN IOC 44c 2 IONA TOMATOES TOMATO SOUP chicken coop In the bom. Land all un­ this place vary cheap subject to the PURE LARD SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL STORM SASH diHon, pump house, brooder house, •f the western states, and wa will sell 5- 15c SURE GOOD OLEO CONDOR COFFEE new roof. •nd the owner is In poor health in one . m. ffOROX w53c SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR OERRtfS 2 32.25c 4 CAM 17c qt. 24c SUNBRITF CLEANSER l-LS. SAG 13c AU PUKPOta SUNNYFIELD FLOUR o* This has o $1200.00 Federal Loan “ W GRAPES CUTRITE WAX PAPER SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR Now Is d Good Time to buy 32x100 basement bam in good con- HISTORY! 37t Li. NORTHERN TISSUE HACKBERRIES A Very Good Bargain In a Farm 8-room houi«, •kctricity, in fl GMT O'CLOCK COFFBI OAPEFRUIT PHONE 2512 THE HASTINGS, MICHI &FSTOR �THE HABTINOg BANNXB. THUMDAT, OCTOBKX II, 1HI DELTON ■ f R and Mrs. Stewart U caring tar him Cain Roy Adrlanson and two eons nt Batue nattlu trees Creek Tom and Jerrya of visited him Saturday. Mra. Q. B. Davis u on the sick list. Rgv. C. B Davis went lo Grand Ranlds where he Ramus Saturday baiurnay wncrc iu- officiated ii the wedding ceremony nt of Mln Miss Joanne Busch and Louis Randall al the home of the bride. resldenu of the village at- B-0D GLASS CREEK | CKDA* < 11 EEK tended the murder trial in Hastings ( Dora Whitney of Benton Harbor last week. | un a very interesting address fol- Grand Rapids on Friday to attend Bunday visitors at Bay Erways Mr. and Mra. Turner and two a Womans Society of Christian Dickerson and Catharine Fennels were the Iflsaii Genevieve and Max-1 children from Kalamazoo vtsitad Quarterly conference of the, Service meeting in the Trinity organization mwUni called on Mrs. Maggie Lehman Ina Erway of Grand Rapids, and with John Lammers and family Methodist church was held In the • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chandler. Mr. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings. : Sunday. TUMday afternoon tn Prairieville. church Wednesday evening. The and Mra. John Harrington. Mra church. w Ypsilanti1 Mr *hd Peter Gordon H*ven» Havens went went to Mr. ar -* Mn. ‘ ~ Lalnaar p(' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock local Thia community extends sym­ Gordon Bible study meeting was held' at the Hattie Whittemore. Mrs. Ella Doud. vnerg h« h*z employment Delton visited his son Effie Lotnsar home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring pathy to the Pranshka family and_ -* Battle **-•••- Creek -—■------it Sunday after- which will be "Making a Dtms from Bundw. Arty Owen and ■ and Mra. John Adams attended the of spent Si------ ---------rop on Tuesday evening. tot Ue. He will also attend Hammond. a Commercial Pattern," please get chicken pic supper in ’ Cloverdale noon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, ! Callers at the home of Mrs. Angle in touch with Un. Quick or Mrs. Kalamasoo were Sunday visitors of local. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn William;:, Thursday evening. Mr mvd Mr. Ray Etw.y and w_________________ Mra. Mary Doster spent the week- Titus during the week were; Mr.____ and__________ Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Fennels. Wcdnes-1 Several persons from here attendof Gull lake spent Saturday evb-' end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow tn Mrs. Clarence Stevens on ur^n„. te Hutea. 0, c^." Mrs. Argie Stratton ot Plainville « te. me smite day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert cd tlie funeral of Isaac Leinoar al nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fran­ Middleville. spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mra. Gertrude Chandler is spend­ McKibben on Friday evening, Mr. Delton. Tuesday afternoon. cisco at Parchment. Kr. o( K.Umu« LeRoy Fennels. . r rJ<ta au..r Boremw ™ cL. Whitt; of Gull lake were Bunday j ..._____________ .Mrs. Leon Dinning. Mrs. Lincoln ing a few days with her mother­ arid Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Kale- '। Mr. and Mrs..— Orlle Fisher of DoWMra. Blanch Van Hom and wa» a caller on Mrs Chas Wnltte- • afternoon callers of Mr and Mn mazoo on Sunday afternoon. Both. Mrs. Floy I ling and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie * McDermott. ------------------ Mrs. in-law Mrs. M^ Chandler at Gull Dwight Van Horn spent the week­ more and Mr. Forrest Haven. Lloyd Owen Mr and Mrs. William KnMtrtck.■ of Middleville wwc Charles Harrington and Mrs. John were OUJla>y Sunday ,guests end in KAlsmssoo with Mrs. Grace Mr. n.v Wr ! We wUh molie * correction bi Miss Thelma Mott entered Par­ Mr andXn William Shurlow and J Mr and Mr. M^k^^rts----Adams attended the W.C.T.U. ban­ son of Clhnax visited Mrs. Hattie * ' lhe rfIX3rl ot U’e chart« fneetlng of sons Business Collette at Kalamazoo. quet at the U. B Church, in Hasnortheast Barry Woman's BoWhittemore on Friday. Mrs Abc Hermenitt entertained Ml&s Evelyn Monica. Doris Haney way, Mrs. Ohaz, Whittemore and tings last Tuesday evening. Mrs Monday of last week. Mrs. Eva Mr,. Bb Doua .prnr . in, <un' «'““!> « rriatlm FHd., .rente, 1 and Catherine Fennels were In Ot- fStt1«£t”waTnlS2itlS Clety Of ChrUtUn liut week «lte her U.l«r Mr, Por-i ™“ or ner hurtuhf. convenUon Upecomb is treasurer and Mri Bez­ : ho nonor niuoana s tertha.nirtnaay. wgo and Plainville Wednesday aft­ el iiasimgz jasi weex. , jonM corT ucretarv It was also ter Knowles near Hickory Comers.:। Visiting and music supplied the eve- ernoon on business. Visitors st FTed Oils' over the ] enrollment of members Instead nine's entertainment. Oueats present Mr. and Mrs. Edd Penncls called She met an aunt whom she had were: Mike Hermenitt. Mr. and Mrs on Mrs. Maude McCallum in Has­ weekend were Ray Otis. Mr. and 0( installation of offtceri.' not seen in forty years. , Mra. Louie Erway and Norman of( Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and Peter Hermenitt. Mrs. John Her­ tings last week and. slate she is very Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Herman Herman, DOUD CORNERS i family spent Sunday with her sister; menltt and sister, local and Mr. and sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Applegate and Hauer of Barbers Comers and Miss; Mrs Jessie Norris and Daisy i Mrs. Pearl Bristol of Marshall, and Mrs. Maurice Garrett and Jimmie of Grass Lake. ,. Bergman were vlaltoro visitors' of Clare I a nephew Lawrence Bristol of Cali­ of Delton. Mr. Hermenitt received daughter Elisa were called to Roan Notten Rnnrtnv visitors viivitzirK at itnhdk Whlttr- Norris of —* rLacey ____ Wednesday ___ ■ _.......... Sunday Chas. Whltteand several gifts, letters and cards. We Tuesday on account ot lhe death of fornia.' ■ • more's were Mr. and MTs Lowell wcnl u, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. George Kern were wish him many happy returns of a dear friend. Whittemtwe local and Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. and M„ Oerald Ur Uic day. recent dinner guests of Mrs, Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Titus of Parch­ Robl. Shriek er of Hickory Comers. and Mra clifford Yoho of Has ting s Mrs. Clare Blackman of Plainwell ment delightfully entertained 30 ence Fdfbes. in the afternoon they Vteltora at Roy Erway'a during the Mr. D.M. Davis of Kinsley dUUte?: drofe to Orangeville and called on, called on Mr. and Mrs. LaVern friends from here Saturday evening. Cnllhrop. Saturday afternoon. Ellas Saddler. It was a surprise house wanning in mekrnd w«. Ur wd Un. Hated Ur ,„a M„ ou„ whl„vl, „a 0h,rp. Uaurlcr Erw-r ,nd MU, lately from Saa»c aid Mr aid Miss Frances Blalght and friend of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and their new home which they bought Tlud cook aid daubter ol Lansing called on her grandparents,, family spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. recently. The evening was much en­ W. H. OIU or soultemi Rutlard Ho|, 0„lltr „„ VU|W„ o, EnieJl Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kern Sunday Parker and family al Hastings. joyed. Bunday evening. Mrs. Lester Monica and children •pete • pat ot tea week a Roy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hermenitt en­ M Mxom. tnd M„ LTOto, No„u ulua EAST DELTON* * * tertained at a dinner Bunday in Charles and Bruce attended the panted Mr and Mrs Roy Brway and her sister. Mra. Harry McCiurkln honor of their son Otis' birthday. wedding of her niece, Ellen Mary Hendershott district Friday, Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar has a sister Ou«u pmmt nn: Mr. and Mr,' Leonard In HarUnp Baturdaj at Mrs. Sara Erway lo Hasting, where ln they were dinner guests of Mr. and. «»u Mrs. George -Crakes --------------!i Mr. — end and __■ ne.r_____ .___ «.. . . . -. I Rt Rra* ehllrrh from Flint visiting her for a couple w, Floyd Fisher and son. Richland; Mr. (St. Rose church. Mrs Ward Erway. ' family from the Hines district called of weeks. Mr. and Mra. Mark Oarrtaon spent and Mrs. Spencer Dunn. Bedford: Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore' on John Weyennan Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Art Collison spent Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and Sunday with Will Bryans South and Arlene .pent the weekend In r ana aaugnter F. N N. uergman Bergman daughter Sunday in Kalamazoo with their two sons. Banfield; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Ch^5°M,lhwl^VM .'n,eJTrS Donnabelle Settleand CretT7aUrt daughter Violet and husband. Cloverdale Evangelical church will George Adrlanson. Jr. and family. S on hla Sunday Roben u Mr. nnd Mrs Bert Galnden were Neeley; Basil Dunn. East Delton and Mark its 50th year here. Services .U 1 ‘ mpro ’ ink *nd U able to alt in a dinner guests Sunday at the home Miss Ruth Thorpe, Battle Creek. this week will be followed by rites Mrs. Clyde Warren attended the u-herl chair some of her sister. Mabel and husband Otis received many gifts. next Sunday Oct. 13. It Is of special1 i service wvlru committee rnmmltton dinner dlnn.r at ol Hoi. Cnaif Some. ... Hns-|1I Husnear Galesburg The Doud community club hu interest so let everyone attend. ------------------------------------------------. Ungs last Monday and attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lewcllyn Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvenair of ■Die Delton-Cloverdale Townsend: ln the afUrnoon. MiM been postponed until Oct. 16. Leonidas acre callers Sunday after-1 family of Delton spent Sunday with1 club chicken pie supper was *5^ wc_ Virginia Havens also attended the Mr- and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop. noon at Stewart Waters'. , Not Beilgioua Beiigloiu patronised Thursday evening, by* Mr. and Mrs Earl Boulter spent j friends and members, proceeds being Book Pair. | Il has been estimated that only Mrs. Bob Carpenter of Battle Creek visited home folks Tuesday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver tilM. Those in charge are thank­ | about 3 per cent of London's popu-f Roman-Born Irish Saint Hammond nt Kalamazoo. afternoon. ful to all who helped to make It a BL Patricl, favorite sAint of lhe lotion concern! itaelf with church Mrs. Bill Wooer entertained with Mrs. Hattie Beattie of Mattawan Irish, was a Roman bom In Wales. going. a miscellaneous shower in honor of is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Scott on Saturday af­ Mrs. LaVern Calthrop. SOUTH SHULTZ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris and Gordon Kenyon of Hastings Visit- . Mrs. Effie Louden spent a part of Lucy Norris visited Katie Norris at ed his aunt Anney Bonneville Sun­ last week with her daughter Vesta Burgess hospital in Kalamazoo. Sat­ day. near Richland. urday. Friends will be sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mathison oft Mrs. Chattie Collison and Mrs. that there isn't any improvement in Lansing spent the weekend wlth‘| Grace St;unires of near Banfield her condition. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John1. spent Monday with the former's Frances Doster returned to her Hine. Mr. Hine Is some better. daughter. Lorrene in Battle Creek, home here Saturday, after spending Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor and 1 it being-lwr birthday. the last few weeks with Mr. and Dolores spent several days larft week Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Collison of Mrs. Vaughn Mott. We hope Frances in Kalamazoo. I Kalamazoo spent Friday with home can rapidly regain her health and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McGowen folks. strength. are spending some time in Grand David Honeywell is not as well as Rapids and arc slowly recovering NORTH HOPE his friends wish. from their auto accident. This community was saddened to Prairieville School Notes Mra. Cuppy Baeclder attended a learn of the death of Mrs. John Tlie Prairieville soft ball team has Pranshka who passed away at her played four games and lofct three of luncheon In Hastings Wednesday at fl Mrs. Forest Potters honoring Mrs. home Thursday morning. She was them. William Schader, Sr. a kind mother and a friendly neighWe have had five .weeks of school. -------rr:"--'---------------— I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevillc TTicre are thirty-two pupils with. spcnt Saturday evening with Wayne Warren Sefton, who has been Mr. M.rnn:l BoulUr u U.ch.r o,t„ ,nd lraUy 0, ■staying at his cottage here with in. Mr, curat, Buhler u tour-1 fectlon in his hand, returned Sun­ SUMn chUtan Ukln, pl.r.n uhlU1< n„ moth„, M„. Colem.n, day evening to hlS.home in Grand lessons from Mr. Mathews,lessons who from Mr. Mrs. Mathews ,.mn her sister Carrie who Willard and> fl Rapids much improved. cornea to our school every Friday. a brother Ward Coleman from West Mr and Mrs. Chas. Welch of Robert Boulter and Keith Gurd Salem. Ohio. Milltrsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- are beginners this year. Rev. Fred Horn preached the Welch of Gobles returned to their The officers for the month are: homes Sunday after being here to Pres. Harold Ourd: Vice Pres. Rich­ funeral sermon for Mrs. Caroline attend the funeral of their mother. ard Houvener; Sec. Henry Vander- Pranshka at Brush Ridge Saturday afternoon. MraaG. E. Kenyon also Mrs. John Pranshka. Jagt. attended the funeral. Tlie bereaved Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and Henry VandcrJagt is the captain family have the sympathy of their family ot Freeport called Sunday of our safety patrol. many friends. afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Cornelia VanderJagt, Reporter. While Alta Mosher was ringing Hart and daughter. , tlie dinner bell one day last week, it Mrs. James Murphy left Sunday MILO fell, on nnd evening to spend a few days with mu riainweii spent ----- . ,striking ------. " her . ,, the foot . ----Mrs. inn Ida otiiun Smith oi of Plainwell a couple of days last week with Mrs. I crush her.?* her daughter Mrs. Chas. Cappon in Bellinger She also visited her| open‘d ^e that of laa.week Hastings. brother's family, Homer VanLuke of Bt Ann Arbor and ail are hoping Having rented my house, I will dispose of my household fur niihings ot public auction at the residence, 122 West Mar­ shall Street, on SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1940 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following will be offered for .. sale. Golden oak table and buffet. Six chairs. Thor electric washer. 9x12 Axminster rug. Lamps. Dresser. Beds, springs and mattress. 9x12 rug. Odd chairs. Large, round looking glass. Bookcase. Writing desk. Kitchen tabic. Several pictures. Shotgun. Electric vacuum sweeper. Antique walnut stands. Electric heater. Several rockers. Large quantity of dishes and cooking utensils. FORD TRACTOR Other articles too numerous to mention. with Tubs, crocks and small tools. TRACTOR OPERATING I Don Taffee, Clerk WINTER S COMING! Make a B-line for the Z-line of safer, tougher winter motor oij and lubricants. That’s a call for PennZoil moto^ oil for safe zero lubrication, and PennZoil gear lubricant for easy shifting all winter long. And bo sure to sound that“Z”l <M> * r You can spot a top-notch dealer as far as you can see his yellow PennZoil eval sign. Drive in to one of these Z-men today for a winter changeover—aid at the same time, ask him to service your car completely for trouble-free winter driving! sjfeLubricatigS, HASTING} ANDRUS SERVICE, JEFFERSON & COURT ST. D. H. SHARP, JEFFERSON A COURT ST. REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CLAUDE L. WALTON, CHEVROLET SALES, FREEPORT. MILLER BROS. SERVICE, MIDDLEVILLE. ninls mt f kt. pur tng fina Inta ring Inistr jtlcm mini I jralto men ipbrts stlon E' Ert. nisi itlOi ilmj Est. mln nd adu Est. nisi er ]OWl ■Est. Imli »Uc<i Ferguson System Oscar L Spencer, Prop * nual Carom board. TERMS — CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. clal Clothes rack. Electric fan. Comb, gas and wood range. OU OBA1 DAVID HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION, CORNER 601 & BOWEN CENTER RD. ALTO GARAGE. ALTO. RAY FENDER GARAGE, LAKE ODESSA. ADA O1L-CO., CLARKSVILLE. Rom Twp.. and relumed home Sat-1 v u ..J urday afternoon I Mr anxl Mrs Prnnk Mu“ and Mrs Flower and daughter ac- Mra , Kalf JalUjn, K*la*nazo° oompanied Mrs Bellinger1 to her1 «Penl Mrs. G. r E. K,n Kenfarm at Alamo Saturday afternoon. : here and rcalled *"*d non " Mr * ° ' ■ where they are still drilling for oil yon and Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby. They have gotten down nearly 1.0001 HOPE CENTER* ’ ’ ft. They also drove to Augusta. Mrs. Floy McDermott attended Mrs. Moreau was brought from Leila hospital Friday afternoon, but the district W. C- T. U. convention ‘ is still very ill and visitors are not in Hastings Tuesday and Wednes-j day of last week. allowed. . Will and Elmer Anders of North Bernice Flower and Mra. Bellinger. will spend three days in Grand, Hope called on Fred Ashby SunRapids this week and attend the। day. We were sorry to heari of tho| Grand Chapter O. E. 8. delegates. death of^Mfs. Caroline Pranshka of Prudence Noble chapter. Mra. Celia Reed of Nashville spent, Friday. We extend our sympathy lo Sunday with her daughter, Mra. L., the bereaved ones. Mn. Thelma Ashby and children Garrison. Mrs. Garrison spent; from Marshall spent Sunday eycThursday in Hostings. : Mr. Garrison has installed a new nlng at the P. Ashby horn#. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner spent furnace and built a new chimney at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Da-1 his home. A group ot six. interested in Milo। mnn Warner in Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sallk enter- I Extension work attended a meeting> talned company from Grand Rapids11 nt Hastings last Thursday. ■fl Mrs. Pmlmon was a Kalamazoo। Sunday. I 11 11 visitor Friday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs 'Phllmon and Dale visited with rela­ tives in Jackson. Mr and Mra. J. Beck entertainedi the former's brother and wife of Kalamazoo Wednesday evening. FAIR LAKE , Mr. and Mrs Frank Parmalec of Battle Creek visited at Allen Grif­ fin's Sunday. Mrs. Marie Armour went to Bal­ tin Creek Sunday to Alton Armour's to meet her son Paul Dell from Missouri. Harold Smith's house burned down Monday night. Men of lhe neighbor­ hood helped Sunday with building a new one and had tljeir dinner at the community hail. A party was given for Letha Scott Saturday by Atha Wooer at her home. Lovely presents were received and refreshments served. All remember the Kinsley Aid Wed.. Oct. 16 for dinner at the com­ munity hall. HINDS CORNERS * ’ Mr. and Mp> Joe Konleczny spent the weekend tn Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease relumed from the north last evening and the latter h feeltqg better. Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris and-son, Wayne. Mrs. Olson and Mra. Ivy Vunk of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mri. Clark Robin­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Campbell were In Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle and Mrs. F.1 ii McDermott spent Sunday al the I Dunning home-Jn Hickory Comers.' Claud Mosher who underwent an1 operation in Ann Arbor hospital, I one day last week, is doing as well' u can be expected. Mrs. Claud Mosher met with a painful accl- fl dent last week, while ringing the dinner bell. The bell came down smashing her large toe which had to be amputated. Diet Uluder* Conservation Netherlands authorities In Java, trying to carry out an admirably planned conservation program, have their troubles because of mady na­ tive beliefs and habits. Tha Malays believe that children can acquire the characteristics ot birds by eating them. So they feed kinacrows and shrikes to infants, to make them lively and communlca- . Hye. Dull, lazy children are com­ pelled to eat fantalled flycatchers, which are very attiva, Industrious CONTEST like Eat ol tvei itoi .cur Smith and Doster will hold a tractor operating contest on Oct. 12, on the FA1 Gradon-Blackman farm, at Delton on route 43. The contest is to decide which member of Smith & Dostor group in the Notional Farm Youth Founda­ tion is most proficient in operating his Ford Trac- The Foundation, as you know, is an educational program for young men from farms, sponsored by the Ferguson-Sherman Manufacturing Corp., Dear­ born, Mich., with the active co-operation of Mr. Henry Ford and Mr. Edsel Ford. tile loin id< Winner of this contest will hove an opportunity to qualify for a final contest to be held later, in which the first prise is a completely equipped New Ford Tractor and a Ferguson System two-bottom plow. Entored in the contest are the following young men from nearby farms: JAMES SPRINGER, CLOVERDALE. DUANE DAY, NASHVILLE. ALBERT DRAKE, WOODLAND. WALTER GRIFFITH, MIDDLEVILLE. ARLON KENYON, DELTON. JOHN MOORE, JR., HASTINGS. JUNIOR PURDY. MIDDLEVILLE. KENNETH ROSE, HASTINGS. Hi A great deal ot destruction q1 1 bird Wa la wrought through the M«-i lay fondness for pets. Qbildrcn are given young storks, bulbuls, pigeons and starllrtgs to play with—natural* ly, with ultimately fatal results to the birds. Some birds are not given eve* nominal protection simply because enforcement of regulations would be impossible- Fish owls, which real­ ly are valuable birds, are killed tag food even by native policemen. The five judges chosen by Harold Foster, Barry Co. Agricultural Agent, will bo chosen from 4-H Work, Smith-Hughes program end prominent farmers. Q You oie cordially invited to bo present end see your favorite contestant perform. Remember the sharp on Saturday, October 12. It II �ourt Hou.e News' I and family n Effie Lelnsar xdy Owen and th Mr. and Mn. i ot Kalamazoo. n. Olive Camp- w ware Bunday Mr. and MM. a correction In trier meeting of f- Woman's 80enlce Mrs. Eva lembera instead is .and Daisy lora' ot Clare Vedneoday and raid Rome, Mr. >ho of Hastings. Kinsley district, ‘ Whipple and c and Mr. and id daughter of isitora of Emeat en Norris called larry McClurkln district Friday, rge Crakes and mi district called Bunday. and daughter le Creek called >day. Robert is blc to sit in a latcd that only London's popu-f ilt with church farm|ng Ffl(|s WOf’h KROWiRfl OBATB COURT . tot. Almira Howell- Order allow- , claims entered. kt. Calvin Weteher. Inventory d. final account filed. tot. Dwnto Vance Cooper. Order jsc funds entered. WILLAAO Win- nual account of guardian hied. Lit. Hannah Moore Marr. Dis- tot. Oharies L. William*. Dktree of executor issued, estate enad I tot. Amelia Churchill. Order al- ; ing account entered, discharge of. nlnktrater issued, estate enrolled., Ort. Paul Richards Annual ac-1 ml filed. . kt. Mary 8. Mason. Final ac- ( ml filed, order to assign assets , purpose of distribution entered. kt. Matle C- Glasgow. Order al- I ring account entered, supplement I final account filed. tot. Henry Hine. Order allowing Ims entered. kt. Henry Zuschnltt. Order ai­ ring claims entered. Cat. Martin D. Falconer. Bond of ninktrator filed, totters of adnktratlon issued, order limiting ' tlement entered. Ent. Jennie L. Falconer. Bond of ninktrator filed, tetters of gdmlnratton issued, order limiting aetment entered. tat. Dennis Haskell. Bond of adilstrallon filed, letters of adminktlon issued, order limiting settlent entered. Eat. Thomas Kay. Proof of will :d. order admitting will entered, j tat. Willard Demond. Bond of ad- ' nlstrator filed, letters ot admlnlstion Issued, order limiting settle-1 mt entered, petition for hearinc I 1ms filed, notice to creditors is-' Halting Stream Erosion Sketch shows how stream bank erosion can b« halted in a single season—by placing a mat of willow poles over the eroded bank and anchoring them until they can take root The poles or branches arc cut and trimmed ’--------while rhfle dormant dormant— —the the butte butte are are pushed pushed into into the the mud mud and and th* the of twigg* poles laid upright pright against the bnnk—and they ore are held to place by a mat ----------------J woven ot brush and woven wire wire until until raottag rooting to is complete. complete. New Winter New Winter O.t, oatg ! BARRYVILLE I ih . «*• 1 Borer Control. Good Farming Mr. and Mrs. MUUx; Grater and Glen aeskCGaUsd- on Ihslr aunt - at Gull lak*1 nundav afternoon. Jack Boyman ^^ort ®terid»n. Wc wwe ^ry u> hear of Uw auIll. spent the weWFnd with hk unnobUe accident of Rev. and Mr* consists of good fanning. With remother. Mr* Della Bowman. Mr. j. R. Wooton at Jackson a week ago. and Mr*. Jama* Wort and daughter Mra wooton to still in a Jackson crease In Michigan in IMO of lhe of Lansing, were also guests In the boapltel badly Injured. Bowman liome. ■ j ^a quarterly meeting of the thirds of the women thought ifa all Mn. Bessie Brown spent the year Of Nashvlite and Barryviltei Michigan Stale College entomology weekend with Mn. Hrael Pitman churthra was held Tuesday evening and family in Jackson. Bhe will at Barryvilk church. Thte te the W**™ ••• Borer visit frleads In Hudson before reof a series of evening meetings ic<J25ro* ,y O°<,, There 1* Is no bit bit of of advice advice we wc can ean turning home • our pastor plans to hold throughout Thera give that I* not good farm practice, reported they had Jobe lined up and Mn. Anna Qribben te visiting her. the winter, alternating the place* , - , - ------------- . daughter, Mn. Gordon French and, between lite two churches. It to a advises Hutson. How to kill the borer read* like i same. . < family al Bay City. j pot luck supper and Dr. Dewey will thl*: I ----------------- ' Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and be present. If the com I* cut. cut the com| BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY family spent Siu^day near Rose Mr. and Mn. Ferris Lathrop and Ojj.. baby of Toledo were Saturday night low. four inches or less: ensile or shred th^fodder, plow under all ■ Mr* Emm* Kahler hu returned and Bunday -gurat* ol: hte parents stubble dIBily by May 15- If the J to Salem after spending some tune Mr. and Mn. E- H Lathrop. They with relative* here. Sunday dinner guests of her com is not cut. plow under whole । stalks completely or bunch the, I Born to Mr. and Mn. Lawrence parent*. Mr and Mn. Owen Smith Hecker a son I Mr “nd Mr* Kcnneth KeUc* oT stalk*, bttm and plow under remain- j ing retuse. . । . I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykens anti coats Grove and Mr and Mra hu­ i Increased strength or new InfesI sou*. Leo Hitt Mr. and Mrs. OUle bert Lathrop nnd children of VerI tatlon* of the borer have been up-1 Lykin* spent tlie weekend at Hlg- nwntviUe were Bunday dinner guetf* ' gin* lake . 01 lhe Lathrop home. !,I parent thta year in Gratiot. Gladwin ' “----------— ~ nie — i-Qo-U-Oo birthday club Tlie charter meeting for Womens Women s and Iosco counties. These areas are; ' „ , Thursday ntaht at the work the church met with Mrs. not In the famed com bell, say* M„ EUiabeth Oage Gage.. Hrr Her Charles Charles Day Day on on Thuraday Thunday after-1 after-', Hutson, yet to the growers Involved . ' £‘,nt ■ rthdav th(U and d M Mre rs Frank Frank Kellogg's no noon. ”’ Wc We ha>c have P plans lan-'’ completed, completed the loss of feed is serious and can nnd hope hope for for a a happy happy year's year's work. work. be more so next year If control ;: ri-irt,rated F "nd measure* are not adopted NASHVILLE i 'i" cl“ “r”d “ tn -m | , entertained Friday night with Mrs. ' n . . N NMhv|Ue I st*lks. It to difficult to find the The use of winter oat* is gradually; spreading northward, and farm- | clarence Welch and Mr*. C. J. “I *®v««d « M1I J.'I pest* wintering In other plank ex­ ert who are considering the idea of trying them out will be nterested to M<x*r> as hortepws. H*” THuraday aith Mrs. Milton Jn a Missouri report on a very superior new variety—called U inter hulghum ; Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft returned . Geslcr. ' rested fields -that has svenged nesrly 16 more bu*h«k per sere than other popular from their trip to ColurnM™ I ™ M.jxsof Bettevue wasa prBcUcal method ha« been de-; winter oaU inthlt state. Ohio and Dearborn | I vteed for killing the adult moths ‘ . .... 1 that lay the egg* nor for destroying I Tlie Nashville Garden Club met 1 .Tu,«n, nluraoon .1U1 Mr,. _? BwSlwnSuM * ° & ll’e ” txJIT's “ pUn“ Dusty Ctment Floors _______ provides that a feudist nny i PRICE CARS r YOU CAN’T BUTCH ™ BIG, ROOMY, NEW 1041 I »HM* ■nit HArnxai wonis. tbpmoat, ocrom u. Studebaker Champion "Michigan Experiment Station report* that dusty cement floor* ean Kellogg. '““‘'"Jl”': be remedied by thoroughly cleaning tho surface—treating with a mixture Funeral scrylces for Fred Phillips, ewilnm or B.u“ Cr«k .nd Mr. of 1 part waterglass to 4 part* water—and giving the floor a second coat ‘ that-lived south and east of Nash- .nH ur. r> were Kun- pver- When com fodder Is shredded if necessary. The waterglass 1* valueless op floors that often get wet, 1 vine was held Monday afternoon ut a* it to soluble in water—and it will not work on oily or greasy floor*. । the Hess funeral home. I Will Hvde ' proved the Increased absorption of ■ Ralph Hess was returned liomc Mtes Sine Day and Francis' P'^t food more th*n pay* for Uie »« “ i Thursday from Pennock hospital Bullnc “xluSLoX. tourNew Apple Pest | where he had an operation for ap' As if the apple grower did not have enough troubles already, now day night and Sunday guest* of her; ,rec- n , | the cranberry rootworm hns acquired the habit of eating apples. New ^fr^and Mrs Bull McNeeley of' parente. Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Day. ; MART1N CORNERS York Experiment Station reports that tho adult beeVe* damage lhe fruit Plymouth. Ind., have rooms at Miss Mary Allee Dunn and John Mr, MIU|C Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan is during June and July—producing fantastic scan that render the nnpk-s the Wenger home. He is the new Donian of Kalamazoo were Sunday vtaKlnff Mrs. “ra Trautweln for „a Est. Nancy A. Tack. Order con­ unsalable as fresh fruit—and that serious Injury has occurred only in I ming sate entered. ' j BU5?.U “A tbe C^y n.ni R.t ; fcw dftysorchards where summer covering sprays for codling moth have been manager at the .Becdle store. |£*t. Emma Shute Weyerman. I Mis* Leah McGregor spent the: Mis* Margucril« S»l( ‘ ‘‘ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Vamey of omitted. Where a full codling-moth spray schedule k followed the beetles weekend al her home In Hillsdale, urday night with Jeanne Irland. j cutteton Center. William Cogswell I nd of administrator filed, tetters. have done little damage. i The annual Junior-senior hunt Wc regret to report Archie Mein- and daU8hter Greta. Wayne Van admlntotratlon issued, order limit - i j settlement entered, petition for I Legumes in Bluegrass Pastures was held Friday night. The Juniors tyre “ re1 8yc,e- °r ,-a’‘pvlpw' Arthur Hedges I aring claims filed, notice to credl-1 Eleven yegrs ago Kentucky Experiment Station decided to find out j failed to 10 find the seniors so they *od at this writing te ter> low. wt:o( Hastings and Minor Bateman I rs Issued. '" Bly '.; ~ z'7'^.zI •incerely *»°pc he may recover. wcre 8unday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. whnt would happen when all legume plant* were eliminated from an old 'i *d} e th~ them a chicken ±=". dinner. Venile Babcock is is working for Mr. and Mrs. Cart Rerae have. Orr Ftehers. 1 Est. Joseph Sage. Petition for ad-1 __ i ... .i __ t ___ -i ___ _ _ _ VxrAlln Rabcnck worklne stand of bluegrass—so they fenced off one plot on a good pasture nnd tlw Line department store in How- st*rl*’d ,novl‘* L° ® .J?., Rwnomber the Womans Society Inlstrator filed, waiver of notice let the legumes grow naturally—and on another plot they dug up every eU_ wtoh them all happine** in their nl Mra c;aud Demonds for dinner I ed. order appointing admlnjatralegume plant each year and grew bluegrass without legumes. The plots I r entered. Mt's Dorothy Riggs vtelted friends nea’ .... . anH »nniOcl'111 were elose together and both were treated alike in every way. In 1937 Mrs- D9rts N?eJ ,l>rp and, Mr- and Mrs- Linden Barry and I Est. Julius A- Shclterjbarger. Order the plot containing lhe legumes produced nearly twice us much feed—In in Ann Arbor last week. I towing claims entered. Mrs. Ftank McDerby and-grand- 8P<nt Rrtday with her parent*. Mr. uttlc daughter of Hastings were 193B it produced 2‘.4 times as much feed—nnd in 1939 it produced more I Est. Anna Smith, order allowing a. ln>«<>v «.,»<>« , Sunday guests of hi. his parents m Mr., than 4 times as much feed to the acre. Incidentally, the grass plot that Slighter Mtes • Jean McDerby of and Mn- Merritt Mead. I alms entered. had no legumes produced about twice ns rnuduveed growth. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Calgary. Alberta visited Mr. and, DISTRICT I Eat. Susan Wlckwirc. Testimony of , Her many friends will be pleased Mra. D. D. Bullen of Parma last and Mra Stanley Willits of I ccholdcrs filed, license to sell te- i Calf-Feeding Rules to know Miss Dorothy Cogswell has ■ Thursday. i Arlzona ale dinner with Mr. and Lied, oath before sate filed. Dewey Jones. Jr., who underwent Mrs. O. D. Fossett one day last week won a scholarship given by the W.' When calves arc raised on the pujl, Iowa Experiment Station offers |;E*t David A. Cooper. Warrant and the following rules for success: (11 It te better to under-feed than to an operation for appendicitis at the and are now on the way to their K. Kelloug foundation, for a seven iLventory filed. over-feed during the first month of lhe calf's life: (2) A full feed of rndk Hayes-Green hospital. Charlotte. home after spending a few weeks weeks winter course at the Michi­ I’Est. Nettle Cooper. Discharge of j is ii lb. per day for each 10 lbs. of live weight; (3) Up to three weeks the ha* been brought home. gan State College. Congratulations. Elriilnlstratrix issued, estate en-1 calf should be fed milk three times daily—after that twice daily; (4) The ‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mrs.: with relatives here. Kenneth Norton, who had infan­ University ot Havana milk should be carefully weighed to each calf—fed separately—and at a , Lowe of Vermontville will attend tile paralysis is on the gain, with MM. I1 Est. Meltesa Roe. Petition to sell i teniperature^of 90 to 100 degrees; (5). EJthcrfeed tho^milk fresh or «our— j the Rebekah Grand Lodge at Ann Only three American colleges— Rnntllnd Hotel Bond filed, order to, but do not alternate between the two; (0) For best development the calf I Mtes Doris Betts of Grand Rapids I no sign of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassctt were William and Mary. Harvard, and HASTINGS PHOHE Lu Pantllnd Hotel bond entered. i should receive either whole or skim milk until at least 4 months of age; dinner guest* of Mr. und Yale—gre older than the University l| Ekt. Harry A. Billings. Discharge (7) Keep good legume hay and grain before the calves to teach them to spent from Friday night until [ Sunday of Havana. _ Mrs. Will Hyde. If administratrix Issued, estate en- | Monday night at her home here. , ‘Vance Greenman of Marshall Miss Frances Riggs who ha* been caJled Tuesday al the Kenneth Nor­ I Est. George S. Taylor. Petition for J^O^Cure for Bang’s Disease ill with pneumonia Is able to be hnm. 'The 0!jDA reports thatTlespite advertised claims there still is no out again. [ The C. E. Union meeting will r of notice filed, order appointing eur^lor Bang's Disease. Careful testa of tho moat widely advertised Mrs. Nellie Mix was a recent hl.|d at North Maple Grove imlnlstrator dbn.c.tn entered, "cures," together with o wide variety of drugs, showed that not one of visitor of son Harry and family c))Urch Monday evening, Oct. 14. and of administrator d.bzi.c.t.a. the product* tried had the slightest value in either curing or preventing near Vermontville. There will be no prayer meeting Bong’s Disease in dairy cattle. The department states that after this led. letters testamentary issued. Mrs M. H. Moore has returned nt lhc Norlh community as the Ekt. George Cronk. Warrant and, disease has been present in-a herd for a few years it appears to subside home from Lansing where she visit-' pMtori Rev. Moyer is holding meelof it* own accord without treatment of any kind—and many herd owners ed her daughters for a week. iventory filed. | |nga Bt Cloverdale. who happen to try one of these so-called cures nt that time naturally Est. Bertha Bauman. Bond of exeMrs. Carrie Evans spent Tuesday I MIm Marjorie Norton to spending Elve credit to the remedy. It te pointed out that herds where the disease ulor filed, latter* testamentary to| several days at home. ■s subsided still carry the infection and will transmit it to new cows in Battle Creek. DUNHAM niKTRlCT i School began again Monday after or to flrat-ealf heifers. FESt. Jennie L- Falconer. Petition DUMIAM DISTRICT I ^ing cloaed for a few day*. pr license to sell filed. Tlie L. A. S. sale of baked goods. ----------------- < * v ■ Combining From a Windrow Eat. Martin D. Falconer. Petition held Saturday in Nashville was well; BARRYville or license to sell filed. | This year wc lost a good half of the grain from our 50 acres of certi­ patronized ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox und Kst. lira Shepard. Petition for fied Cartier oats on Stonycreekmouth. The combine was late getting into Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Moore and: Verne Hawblitz were in Grand [caring claims Hied, notice to credi­ the oat*—the straw wns brittle a* glass—and along came a torrential sons of Jonesville. Wise., came Sun-1 Lodge on business Tuesday. rain nnd wind and smashed the crop down. - So next year wc will try to day far a few day* visit with tors issued, inventory filed. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Anthony and avoid a similar calamity, either by binding and threshing, or by cutting latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cha.v^Mte-s Betty Lou Anthony ol Musjce[Est. Bryant H Howlg. order a:the oats with a mower and windrower attachment—letting them cure in Hnwthomc. pwtng claims entered. : gon. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson. tin- windrow—and then picking them up with a pick-up attachment on the Friday. Mrs. Ray Ostroth. with her Mr. and Mrs. L. Campbell und son combine. The choice is a bit complicated—and I would be glad to have slrter* went to the home ot their Calvin and Mr. Campbell's father WARRANTY DEEDS suggestions from my reader*. If wc shock the oat* and run into a series bi other. Sherman Swift. In North enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner Edgar P- Boggs. Sr., to Gilbert L. of rains wc may have green heads on the shocks like I saw in Michigan Baird nnd wife. par. Bee. 31. Johnsthis summer. If wo use the windrow plan wc enn turn damn windrows Maple Grove with a surprise birth-, with all the trimmings at the home day dinner for Mrs. Swift. | of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Sunafter a rain with a side-delivery rake—but wc will have to raxc and bale Arthur Brace and wife to P. DMr und Mrs. Gaylord Gray and day. the straw behind the combine. Which is the best plan! Bneathen and wife, 4 Ac. MlddlcMrs. Vera Gray went to Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Veme Hawbllte and Fllle village. । ids Thursday to vteit the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent walton^an^wifc,11 'par-' "sec. 10J properties, Unit 1, 6cc. 2. Rutland SOUTHWEST RUTLAND sister. Mrs. Cora Hay. Mrs. Vera Wednesday in Battle Creek. Gray remained for a week's visit, i —:-------------»♦-*-----------------Johnstown Twp. Twp. | Mrs. Myron Bishop and children the others returning Friday. ' Piaster Cracks Unavoidable F. E. Gwin and wife to Frank 6.' Jacob Arthur Karrar and wife to of Hastings were gueste of her parSunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs.' There's nothing quite so dlsheart klbiett and wife, tot* 8 and 9. Cot- Druzilla L. Powell. 103 Ac.. Sec. 3. ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Douglass, Harold Gray were Mrs. Tina Buxton ening to a homemaker a* a freshly •ge Grove Resort. Sec, fl. Barry .Carlton Twp. : from Wednesday till Saturday. of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dux- j decoratcd room that has suddenly fwp. | Druzilla L Powell to Jacob Arthur, wr antj Mrs. Pullman returned ton and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bug- dcvelopcd ugly plaster cracks, | Ida B. German to Dewey J. Fisher Karrar and wife, 103 Ac.. Sec. 3. y, uwlr home in Vermontville Sat- ton or Bunneid. mt. ana Mrs. cjtus Tragic though it may be, it's un­ knd wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 32. Thomapple Carlton Twp. urdav after spending a week with Buxton of Hastings.Air. and Mrs. Plastering brings fwp. : Aimee G. Renkes Brainard to Ed- tpnjr daughter, Mrs. Archie Thomp- Harold Stanton and sons of Dowl- derstandable. I R G. Henton and wife to Florence ward F. Bteke. interest In lots 1 and son. lniL ond _ and Mra Harvey Into the house between 200 and 500 L_T. .. J. . n ...... n-.i gallons of water that must be evap­ d. Slater, par. R. Bush's first, n2. til Bl. in 40, KSIriaU»llt_ Middleville oUI««> village, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens andI Cheeseinan~in<r~fariilly. ‘ The Maple Grove Service Com-1 orated. In lhe evaporation process tdd., Delton village. i “ . ’ * * son Dick were Sunday afternoon, Lou Anna Patton to Helen J. Ancient Directions for caller.', in lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs inlltec will meet Wednesday after-! the lumber framing of the, house Is ^toon, Oct 16. at Maple Grove subject to wsrpfhg and twisting. The Loucks, lots 51 and 52 and par. Fred Barlow of Hastings. Grinding Oil Colora natural result is broken plaster. tgowlld Heights, Hope Twp. Robt. Wilcox is numbered among IT WAS ONE FOR ALL. AND ALL SAT AROUND ONE. ’jChcW and successful solution to Harley B. Andrews and wife to Quaint directions for grinding oil the sick suffering with strep throat. Russell Ainslee will report on a con-: this problem k the use of Insulatian Durth W. Knoll. 62 2-3 Ac.. Sec- 21. colors a* prepared in England two All ho|x' for hk speedy recovery. Maple Grove Twp. centuries ago are given in an inter­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens, Mrs. taglous disease and - Mrs, Harvey board lath as a plaster base. The inadequate method of lighting with today's scientifically designed, soft Chceseman on her trip to New York. lath forms a moisture-resistant bar­ I Marton Louise Cooper to H. Geo. esting old book the title of which Dan Douglass unu and Erwin aau Havens .smo » ■ r Ncwth and wife, tot 1. Plat of Ed­ has become lost "Take about two ' uon SIGHT-SAVING lighting. We would find it hard to endure the incon­ rier between the plaster and fram­ 1 attended the funeral Saturday of DURFEE dy’s Beach. Wall lake. Hope Twp. spoonfuls of lhe Colour you intend I Mrs. Pranshka of Brush Ridge. The | The East Baltimore extension ing which will not buckle as the venience, work and dirt, to say nothing of the physical fatigue which is P George H. Booromm lo William to Grind und put to it a little Lin­ i bereaved relatives have the syrn- class met with Mrs. Bert Fancher plaster dries out. A. Orow and wife, tot 1, Bl. 6. Bul­ a common accompaniment to eyestrain caused by this old-fashioned The Insulating lath Is obtainable seed OyL l but see you put not too pathy of this community. Wednesday and organised. Mrs. i ker's Add.. Hastings city. Id thicknesses of one-half inch, Mrs. Francis Gorham, Mrs. Dan method of lighting. No, we have learned that GOOD LIGHT 18 , Merritt —....... ..... ...................... .. to Lee Bel! "’“'I’1 Fancher and Mra. Edward Rice Mead and wife kt al. 40 Ac., Sec. 4 Maple Grove «ri"d them *cn uP°n your ,,on« Douglass and Mrs. Geo. Havens leaders. Mrs. Claud Hunt, pres., Mrs. three-quarter inch nnd one inch and CHEAP ... and we know that SIGHT IS PRICELESS. Proper light­ with a Muller: add Oyl by degrees. were in Hastings last Thursday af­ Dale Bump, sec.-treas., Mrs. Arthur furnishes valuable insulation protec­ I Kenlth Smith McIntyre and wife till it come* to lhe thickness of an ternoon attending the extension Houghtalin recreation. They will tion in addition to providing a' ing in the average home today is reckoned in pennies-^-and the pleasures meet with Mrs. drover Brooks for. stronger plaster base. ■o Elisabeth Parker, part of lot 926. Oynlment. for so it grinds much officers meeting. and advantages are incalculable. Dorothy and Erwin Havens were their first lesson. ■lutings dty. ------«. «--------------------better than when It is so.«■: thin as--to callers Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Davis. Mr. ' Note to.Henpecked Husbands I Lavlnia Wolcott, et al to Joseph run about the atone: oftentimes a» For FREE INFORMATION about prdper adequate lighting in 4nB mtencn, me mini [Fisher and wife, lot* 2 and 3, Bl. you grind, bring the matter together and Mrs. Bert Newland near Has­ and Mrs. Rogers Davis. Harold Erb. ( The kitchen, the most functional tings. your home call 0000. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. T,”^?'Ond roo,n of th0 h005e- ««>“««•« ,0 be' B4. Eastern Add.. Hutlngs city. with a piece of Lanthom born, and Monday dinner guests of Mr. and spent f Howard P. Kelley and wife to as much as may keep it together in Rapids. **“" gunday un nt- in n Grand n™n n an « i come more and more the product Mra. Anna Hammond and sister [Harold M. pollard, lota 25 and 3U, the middle ot lhe stone, till It is Mrs. Win. Havens were. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Erwav and Mrs. Sarah Cora are spending the week In I of nejg ideaj and labor-saving de­ Isundago Park. Hutlngs Twp. ground fine enough, then take it off. Ekway, Gig’s Creek: Oscar Olis. vices. Even the handling of toiled | Howard P. Keltey and wife to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ..v .------.. and put more colour upon the stone, Trenton: W. H.- Qtls local; and Rlc. Wn( Bunday Mth Mr. and d ‘h“ !■•■ "»“«!> J™""" [Ronald E Tenny. lot 15. Sundago CONSUMERS’ grinding as before, which work con­ Grant Replogle of Hermit. Calif. Mr. Hmd Palmer near orarwerllle. of “ refinement *----------- until dishwashing [Parte. Hutlngs Twp. tinue till you have Colour, qnougb । ««.. nM.n.tu .vsl °ks now available relieve the The latter was a nephew of the DOMESTIC I Ruby B. Merrick to C. D- Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis reland wife, tot 10, Bl. 18. Eastern Add.. lo serve your occasion. This done. other members of the dinner party ceived the glad news Monday that 'hoy*ewife of this unpleasant task. If you grind other cplours after it und this Is his first visit to Michigan Bernard Davte had passed hte avia- New developments in dishwashing [Hastings dty. . . ______ Jinks inelude retractable sprays ““r* tidn examination at Selfridge field, slrd^ | William O. Harrington and wife cleanses the stone first by grinding 'A large crowd attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 2___. t/:"’ [to Bert Floyd Bailey and wife. 1-3 6and and Water upon It, then wash­ Bateman *which fit i.. in the drainage compartGrange meeting Friday and enjoyed spent Sunday in Mason. ment. The dishes, ■ secured in a [Ac.. Sec. 4. Orangeville Twp. ing It. and drying IL" iI ment. the program put on by Mr. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand rqbber-sheathed rack, are rinsed by James Malcolm. Bonnie Brandstet- Rapids. Mrs Clara Pilgrim of Ab- the force of tho shower. The einks QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Sacred Human Head ter. Mrs. Elaine McNutt and Mr. sorkee, Mont.. Mrs Walters of Has- can be obtained in standard mateDwight B Hinckley to Fred AIn the Fiji kinds the human head lings. and Mr. and Mrs Bert Fanch- r[g|j Wjth acid resisting enamel Bavacool and Merle E. Savacool, lota k held to be sacred and It U an |I Ballance of Hastings. 17. IE, 19. to. 21. 23. 23. 34. 35. 30. j insult to reach above the head of er attended a birthday dinner on .urf»cc * Sunday given by Mrs. Perry Hun1 s t--------------37. 38, 39. 30. 3|. 32. 33. 24. Sfl. 37, 38. another rperson. slip covers wtll keep longer if the sicker in honor of Jew Erb. 83 of. 139. 4A 42' 42 46 47 50 53 . 59 67. !: — ’—r— Women in conscAdmit Tractor Farts TUAN THE ... 108 81 82 83 84 86 M 87 88 89 90 । ‘lucnc# crowl on tbelr hands apd! ai pj, arnu anij the head re»l* Montana and Elery Houghtalln 77.! ----------France will admit tractor engine 195. 96 . 97. 98. 99,100, 101. 104. 105^ I kReM *'heo mcn >r® at leisure in-' are covered with piece* of the same Mr. and Mrs Willard Ickes called MrU eedntry at reduced NATIONAL AVERAGE A PIOrtIFR iN i :i 1107. 100. iot. UO, 11L 113. 1FL IIB? ^d8 • Persons who have ‘ materlaL The piece* harmonize if . 1 duties if they ere to be used.by 119, 130, |21. 133 123, 35. 41, 54 . 04 been to»ulted are likely lo commit 'eul l0 that the detign matches Miss Winifred Dtvto spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. | and 103. Algonquin Lake Resort «uiclde to eradicate the »ham«. lh.t agaUut which It to placed. ’nsoodlook$..illgOTet -in restful riding.|ow repair cosL.in bundling ease In trade-in value Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. 'actor n th* lelton Smith fir Founda- caHonol ored by Deorof Mr. V-, I young ZlecbucSewio* Auetaq* kaU 9± arry Co. < Work. md »ec ber the IN Ml CH IS AN CONSUMERS Pif’’ 1 2IOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IMO GER’S VALUE CARNIVAL ISmCEDM IWTI1BIL RESDUflCE REGULAR GRIND ASSYRIA | Bean Stacking Ideal for 1940 teacher attended the teacher* con- ’ day „ Mr,. Dorolhy ripkr fertnee i ",lth “ •hort cr°P ,nd unu icrcncc. | weftther.. (apojo-j^g fc, callfOl WPA work is in progress on the for My on highway south of Lacey, .prepara-1 the ,tarvtng of hems to ctire tl to^exUnd* w^twlrd^to WAUe*an ln the P04 lhls faU is going to dividend, to Michigan farmer*. That History Ought Not Be Repeated With New Pine mJ UM. 'By W. R Cook) I notice that this year the State' of Michigan will take over 2.217,1601 ON KROGH'S NSW IMPROVED COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE Het-Dated 3 £, 37c SPOTLIGHT TU, Hai-Datad FRENCH 2 When Get One Pound at Half Price 37c Yox Bay Pooid Oae at Regular Price 22c OHLY ONE CAN AT HALF PRICE PER CUSTOMER Parkdale None Finer - Embaasy Rich. Smooth - Embassy APPLE BUTTER PEAHUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING A 10c 2“ 21c UgbL Fluffy Quart jar FLOUR KINGS 24%-lb. SINCERITY sack PAN ROLLS 2 dosan 9c BUTTER MICHIGAN MAID 2 A 61c ALAS IA PINI 2™ 29c Small can*. 12 for 3Bc MARSHMALLOWS 2 EX 19c N*w Homestylo Clock LARD 2 £, 13c 2 19c SALMON PURE REF1MED FIC BARS FRESH ■Ill If lYlILft COUNTRY CLUB < EVAPORATED PANCAKE FLOUR NOODLES Michigan Beet 65c 25c bottle WELL MADE STURDY Country Club 1Oc ROLLED OATS’W 15c L...\69c :) While they last with J'*’’ Q“Y 5100 purcha** 1 ( 2 small package* 15c RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE LAMP _—ONLY ° 10c 25c 13-EGG TABLE or PIN-UP i6or 25 £ $1.17 motts 3“^ 25c KROGER’S FAMOUS DOUBLE DUTY /C 10c Full Strength AVALON AMMONIA Large loaf SUGAR JELLY Nona Finn — Country Club (Doxan JI.15) Doz. cans 6Cc Broad. Medium or Fine Egg Guaxantaad CATSUP BROOMS TaU 35e O can* e# W V TWIST BREAD Country Club FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB NUT OLEO EATMORE O'!A |C Large BW Sixe A/ C FIRELESS COOKED COUNTRY CLUB PORK AND BEANS 3^ 23c REGULARLY 35c Dozen can* 87c SMOKED HAMS it 18c SNOW WHITE HEADS EXTRA TEROEI - FULL JMOKE-SWEET FLAVOR! ORANGES do, 25c CRANBERRIES NEW CROP lb. 19c SPINACH CURLY - HOME GROWN U>. 5 c CRAPES CALIFORNIA TOKAY lb. 5c CAULIFLOWER E*“12c (Butt End .lb. 21c) Shank End u- 21c SMOKED HAMS HO kEHtl UM AT MT PIICll IWWa Maa,.». 13tl Baaatlld Taavbt TrUUlU ■« ha Mak Mr 1 Be Mitt SLICED BACON ‘®f» 2 Jg; 23< VEIN-X SHRIMP yffiSS, in 25c Country Club Salami. Saratoga Loal oc DUTCH LOAF COTTAGE CHEESE U> 23c LUNCHEON MEAT 3 57c HERRUD S LEOU UUUtE o> 15c FRES-SHORE OYSTERS 28c Sauer Kraut “> 5c Spare Ribs 15c SMOKED PICNICS»18c DMA BEANS EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 3 MONEY BANTAM BEAM CORN 3 3 3-PURPOSE MAR-NOT VARNISH SCRATCH FEED «u«. 87c X »1.75 167c Ella si .33 93c 25c 53c 20ft Eiin 11.59 10 Im,. 010.10 - Ta, ,10 10 95c 95c Block Salt ■•*. uu 39c 25c 25c 25c and ventilating needs at C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 24 ga. best grade ga1v. SMOKEPIPE, ELS AND TEES WESCO FEEDS 25c 25c and savings between you and the weatlier'— buy heating 8 inch Elbow_______ S^___, *•* ’St A- $1.75 PEACHES Sherwin-Williams (BB-lb. bag >1.37) SPECIAL PUCES ON 10 BAG AND TON LOTS *«. 89c A-. 89c Conklin. The fried chicken supper served! by lhe Briggs Ladles Aid on Friday beh.lf ixCltlaat »r» rrqaolrd. night was well attended with pro­ ■ nllnf. only ceeds of >101.71. which will be used tfflcUI btobki for church expenditures. ■ndldtlM. It. . Mrs. Fannie Webber of Cheboygan who spent last week with her sister. Mra. Hattie Stevens and other rel­ atives, returned home on Friday. Mrs. Lucy Gillespie and Mrs. Ruth Swartz leaders for the Lacey Women’s extension group and. offIiccrs were in Hastings Thursday to I receive general instructions regardil(n»iut i Ing the work. ■•ilfkd Misses Genevieve Douglas and ! Sally Hand of Grand Ledge were । Sunday visitor* at the George conki Un home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and mother. Mra. Sylvia Conklin were , dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and ' Mrs. Sherman Swift. I Miss Katherine Conklin of the business college at Lansing was home for the weekend. Mr. end Mrs. William Stanton :rlrrtlnn ballot. spent Sunday in Battle Creek al the home of their daughter. Mrs. NelUe Thompson and family. Silo fining among the farmer*, in progress the past week will un­ •' “"‘’ft. doubtedly be finished this week. Mr. and Mra. Dale ConkUn who havo been spending the summer at ; Scottsville have returned to their home at the Mrs. Etta Bristol farm. ily — keep out draughts and an even temperature POTATOES 15 £ 21c 2H-O.U 29c a®, $1.69 TOMATO SOUP u>. 3c box 1 Oc IDAHO POTATOES 10Bi“23c UmI 3 ,0TH FOR 1• If «*C J Protect the heolth of your fam­ (luxhol >1.50) K/ogar'* Selected Kroger* Country Club COC'S?1 seru'ce/v you ahd two weeks. 1 I1*M on the flT.I Uoufey In Marek Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stanton. Mr. ,,ch r’" ,arnomination ot •r.d Mr... Hu«h Jone,, and Mr. and ।" Mrs. Floyd Miller attended the church Rally of Batfle Creek circuit on Sunday evening at the Base Line church. An Inspirational service by the district superintendent. Rev. didst* Lloyd Nixon was appreciated. Mrs. Kate Cole is confined to her bed at present, from a fall: she has been under treatment for rheu­ matism. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin and family of Bedford were Sunday WALL FINISH. 5 -19c HUBBARD SQUASH BRUSSELS SPROUTS 10c 23c rfiUlNGS APPLES PEAS 3"il29= -si.10 PUMPKIN SEMI- c LUSTRE in all your rooms this winter with the efficient help of these home comforters. Put quality Kroger's Country Club Goldtn Bantam TOMATO JUICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AMAZINCLV WASHABLE retain AVONDALE SIFTED APPLE SAUCE LEGAL NOTICE MICHIGAN - U. S No. 1 Cuitry CM TiUlni - CD, frwi WHOLE KERNEL CORN Hastings. . . 1 ity and make threshing easier, col acres of land for delinquent taxes, Mr. and Mr*. McLeod of the menu H. R. P*tUgrove. Micidd or an acreage equivalent to SIX Checkered district left on a trip tn state College bean growing authl COUNTIES the size of Barry. In Northern Michigan for the weekend. Ry. Mra. Daisy King of Battle creek j --Rains and resultant new gro*| I heir prime these acres were very, largely covered with a prolific spent the first of the week at the may cause the vine* to remil growth of pine. The northern area I home ot her parents. Mr. and Mra. green even after the pods are nl of Michigan was so densely covered Gaylqrd Holmes. ture." says Pettigrove. “If th* eil with pine timber .that it was openly The Joliy Dozen organization of the pods are in contact with t| boasted that the pine forests of which was to. meet on October 11 damp soli, damage will occur. Heal Michigan were so extensive that f with Mra. Peggy McLeod has been dew or rain adds to harvest did they could NEVER be lumbered off. | (XMtponed. cultles. Even cloudy weather slol But what is the situation today?' Clarence Babcock who Is at Remus UP the dr>'ln« Proce**." Those extensive pine forests have on a Job as fireman came home At that rate this year will **e nl all disappeared., so that a pine tree Friday for the weekend. Allan , tribute paid to a Michigan man wl , in Northern Michigan today is al­ Wood'ftho also works there spent devised a stack that protect* t| ' mo*t a curiosity. In those early ( lhe weekend with hl* family. crop while it cures in th* field. Tl days the lumber barons, with their I Mra. Ltfcy Gillespie and Mra. »>»tem was popularised by 0.1 [ eyes focused only upon the "Al-; Ruth 6w\rti went to HasUng. on McNaughton of Mulliken WchJ Oldsmobile's sensational Hydra-Matic Drive which eliminates I mighty Dollar." moved in and clutch, clutch pedal and all shifting of gears, will be optional at Tuesday for the first lesson in the 1 pioneered in 1920 in urging flfl i slaughtered the timber right and ‘ •’A" c.°“ on al* modelt for 1941. .This exclusive Oldsmobile feature, year's work of the Women's ex- Peking of beans with wh*t to n! | left. No consideration was given to J which 11 a combination of liquid coupling and fully automatic trans­ tension Work which cover* the use' known as lhe McNaughton nystel -I the young timber Just coming on. i mission. cuts driving effort in half, steps up performance aod of Commercial Patterns. They hav<M. Beans are pulled and rolled tn I and It was sacrificed in the "clean-1 improves gasoline economy. Gear shifting, through the four fortwelve members registered. windrow* with a side delivery raM ing up" operations, when fire was set 1 -ward speed ranges, is entirely automatic. Photo shows the driver’s Lena ConkUn wn. Sa.ur- j 1 to the remaining debris. ; compartment of a 1941 Oldsmobile equipped with Hydra-Matic Drive. day at the home of her daughter. jJSSjjtTnf a° waeon loadedP wil j This recalls to my mind that up- • • consist* ol a wagon loaded wii ( 1 Xunuli“RJJJ 5*..‘"T? 5T'?""’!n »«>»,tripp«ion Mrs. Elsie Rogers of Baltimore. Miss Grace ConkUn who is •lay­ could pass. At that time—only in the last half century-, and this intervals a post is driven Ln firn Cook who <or wviral yean con- , iu;uull „ „ „„a year the State of Michigan, through ing with her sister. Mrs. Elsie Rog­ and a straw base laid four feet around 65 years ago—the u Grand ers of Baltimore spent Saturday al a,? R” ‘>,!ds .j_*. '»ala“ from * a- delinquent taxes, is taking back 2.­ diameter around this poet. 8tn m ? point only a lew mile, nonb ol 217.160 acres of it, much of which, the parental home. should be six inches thick when u A meeting for the purpose of or ­ <nme of lhe older readers of the Oran(1 Rapids. wa3 only a bttle only 65 years ago. was covered with tied. One good stacker is betl ganizing a church choir will be held than two. for the slack should Banner. But at tliat time he was in- -streak" through the woods with lTwli!e,OftK^nrtbt‘%“Ww‘l! Brf*1 P‘ne fOreiU °n «A» ’f virgin pine. nt the church on Thursday night at straight sided and well-cappi If the State of Michigan replants eight o'clock. ti lew miles out of Sand Lake, which w Special Bulletin 276, "Field Stack! this great area to pine timber—and is Just a few miles this side of How- ! ’. , , , „ , . Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ard Citv ' । Arriving at Sand Lake, wc were that's about ail that it is good for— and brother, John Conklin and for Michigan Beans," describes t it fi,.> »m. ts rm „ u driven out to "Uncle Ade's" saw mill, I we can only hope that the succeed­ mother. Mrs. Lena Conklin viewed process. t.JLX“.'I?'™.peebapa alx or etthl mile. Obum ing generations will not permit tills IralbXS b'” Praelleally every tool ot lhe road pricels&s ■'timber crop" to bo os the ciianges at Fort Custer Sun­ BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY u "S ,1 b111'-•>>•'T““ wa. thrown, the meat pine toreau ruthlessly destroyed, as was Michi­ day afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin Was a dinner, hl1 2m dr Bap’d,_5OU struck Into, thnt lined eithee aldo ot the veey I gan’s superb timber crop of only 65 guest at the birthday festivities on) 1 Im. P "o'1 “’J rou!h •nd n*"™ hlkhw years ago. Will future generations Friday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. profit by Michigan's experience ,h1 'hm' I Indiana, at that time, and under lhe with her once-great domain of pine Sherman Swift of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole and Mr. li™il ?' thcn preralUnk eomtlUona. will al-1 forests, or will the pine woods Be It . ?° ’ way. remain a. a very unique ex- "slaughter" be continued 50 05 75 and Mr*. Henry Van Syckles left on Friday to spend until Shndayj HSmEvT1; , , I,d“"“’1,»pertenee-and remember that that 5 yeanffrom now? Well, inasmuch as at lhe home of their uncle and aunt.'1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webber. i hid r S K pin-— „thaJ . mllra thl. aide ot Howard City. that time, why should we worry? The Baae Una. Brtaga and Con-j n,„ .. „„ ., nek nor bad «>“1 ,lx,Ut «"«’ pl"d However we do hope that coming .b, toliowins fora; I SSt db IS for*’u •»« w 'nd' throwth? generations will show more sense- tn vis Union churches of the Battle Creek circuit will meet at First; 8h.n o>*i>ur IV of tho ck*rt»» | while workmen xot out and removed , u Lumbermen In , .. — ... dealing with natural resources than Methodist church Bottle creek for; U>» City «t i.« by । I quest of the Almighty Dollar cut have past generations, the first quarterly conference to be I?,_ them down, nnd in the "clean-up" I held on the group pion. A carry-ln }J' folloli: ’ I destroyed all lhe thrifty young tlm-; Garden Tractor supper will be as 6 30 o'clock after n _ ... .------ . . neciione u nation i nr iurin »i ,ii I ber that was coming on. Rlxty-five j Like the vacuum cleaner, there is which oral reports will be given and uum *h.n eoni<*n» •• »«tei, m.v I Hycars ago Sand Lake-only a few: on the market a light garden tractor district superintendent. Rev. Lloyd «« that by the *»’ miles north of Grand Rapids—was Wjth interchangeable tools which en- Nixon will lend in plans for con­ surrounded with forests of huge pine abkl uicr cultivate toll- mike certed Evangelism. 1; trees. free, Today Tnrtav around -rminH that that town, you vm. g malnUin |t ,w >n<J ; could drive for miles, and if there is do numerous other things which nre tings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon. >• ■ a pine tree to be seen, it will be . ordinarily done by the hand. This Miss Bessie Hinkley. Nashville. Mr.i ■' I regarded as a "curiosity.” and Mrs. Volney Johnson and Mr. " | This same thing could be written•' tractor does it all with power. and Mrs. W- R. Jones nnd family; I about many other towns along the I of Bellevue, were among the many । r An Old*Custom 1. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.' The customs ot women dyeing 1 Around 65 yeara ago they too wcre I Brio,, ehurch Friday nlolit. I surrounded with great pine forests— | their hair and tinting their finger­ mi„ Ruu> K«uu«m • ir.du.1. :x. Xr.r.'. ;."..X7 ,:11 date back some'T A,— 000 “years In I1 but today they are ALL GONE. The nails .7 ----- 7™ "pine woods" of northern Michigan MW •• ’« evidenced by pictures of Hasting* high school of IMO is1 lUne >• nw m may bw aiarat m • now registered at the Argnbrighl I «»«««• •••»» <» poificni p«rii»* nnd the Upper Peninsula are no । ’h ancient monuments and by mum- BuliWM eoll«o m B>Ule crwk X'V-.HS't.ftku o,’.’.?" “ I more. The "natural resource" ot mle*. A,m. N.ujok h„ h.d hl. 1? XX. > . from Marshall os a guest the past MJiuaB elty' primar? •locilan 'ehell FANCY McINTOSH 7-ox. Jar Hollywood Olives and ftl EDY SELECTED V.ELKK I FRESH CRISP BUNCH MMOurs stm sneze EE< □□ Heovy blued stove pipe In All Sl«e«.'3". 4”. 5". 7" Sherwin-Williams BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE FLOOR < ENAMEL Oil Circulating Heat­ ers, Oak Heaters, Sheet Iron Stoves 10 bags >11.75 - Tan >15.15 Cattle Oyster Spray Shells ECG MASH •ST »2.00 10 boo. Ill M I ;si: Marshall Furnaces for Coal, Oil & Gas. 69c >7c >M ,0 ““ “"T TUM. day of last week with her mother. pUnUto such an ixtenTul Mrs Gertrude Scudder, north ot neld aUclu for curlng wiu qul BORROW^/ A COPY Ol Our Amoxing Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide. No Coil or Obligation. A 22" Marshall Furnace The Speed Heat___________ $61 ECON-O-COL STOKERS Repair* Furnished and Installed for all makes of Furnace* and Stove* 1 i' 1 j . Dangerous Ammonia Leaks Scenes reminiscent of a war-time gas attack occurred in Johannes­ burg. South Africa, when an ammonia pipe in a giant refrigerator burst. Fumes filled the store con­ lainlng the refrigerator and poured into the street. Passersby choked and ran. Motorists coughed and K.*tkord**HI were blinded by the fumes. Flr*men In gas masks, with the aid of an expert in refrigeration, stopped । NOTE TO STORE MANAGERS: Most commentators ar* of th* opinion that the coin was the Upton. ; a coin of ancient Greece, the value of one-third of an English farthing, I or about two-thirds of an Atneriean i$fBBUAu17is>oi!u%? forbidden KROGER LONG & MOORE 5c to $1 Store 112 E. StstR Hastings, Mick. PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE • HASTINGS cent Other commentator* think It 1 Is a still smaller coin with • value I of oneicventy-iecond of an English penny. In both cases the coins would rllkia It (■KALI �Tt? IfAITWqg WNIM, TBUBSDAY, OCTOBEB It, W» Ctl tarm ablaze. Allho can king 1940 Woodland Community News *' —i^——«n op and "I on ms I is ian - that phrai to cure th going to-f farmers. Ptnonal Paragraph' It an extent re. "If the e contact with srill occur. H* to harvest dl ly weather al rear will see nl chlgan man wi tat protects t| In the field. Tl rised by O. I lllken, Mich. I n urging fid 1th what 1* nd aughton systel and rolled ini le delivery rail ' piled into I du. Equlpme! n loaded wi! gi pi (ii pt / G S K »! d a driven In flm aid four feet acker is bet slack should ° “ n J " . M r u b t n < "Field Staci ." describes ‘^■^^T^^' Church AnnouncamtnU Mra. Gerald Barker, Grand Ledge. । former’s home Tuesday afternoon. 1 Mr. Mr. ana and rars, Mra. vwn Oten nawain.. Hawkins. panL*n- ) Pauline Bird and Alice Griffin ring and Mr. and Mrs Myron Han- attended the banquet and evening cock. Holt, last week. Mra. Rusli.1 *e««on of the Fourth District W. C. Mr*. Hawkins and Mr*. Hancock are ,T- u- Convention at the Grand ... —-ta-. . u_— street United Brethren church In Sunday. October IS there will be an all day Harvest meeting at the Brethren church, with dinner fol­ lowing the morning service. Pro­ fessor J. o. Winger of Manchester College, Ind., will speak in the momS3 a•“ “» —~ B. Whitney wa* the evening speaker Ing and afternoon. and brought a stirring mesaage on ard Schalbly and daughter of Pral- , Zion Lutheran Church "Tlie Hope of America." rievilie visited their parents, Mr. and Pastor, Rev. Paul Oeiger. Mr*. Henry Schalbly Saturday. 1 10: 00 A M. Sunday school. George Oeiger received news Mon­ Ordination and Installation 11: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Service of Carrol! J. Brodbeck day of the death of his mother-lnM.W, Sunday. September 29 at 2:00 P. law. M., Dr. !>«,«.»*.«,. Blickenderfer v. of WXU..V.. Denver. Woodland Methodist Church Colo. Mra. Blickenderfer will be re- M. the Zion Lutheran Church of Fem C. Wheeler, pastor membered here as Lydia Geiger. 1 Woodland was lhe scene ot a very 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Beverly and Winton Ruell of beautiful service when Carroll J. 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. Bellevue were calling on friends In, Brodbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodland Sunday. Beverly is al- O Brodbeck of Woodland, wa* or­ A splendid attendance greeted the Wrtto, -ndm. coital. In Boule । Into the Lutamn mtoUW. Rally Day services last Sunday Creek this fall. I Carroll ha* aluajs been a member morning, which featured special Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Meari Ralrigh and of ot the Zion -----------Lutheran . — — He program* M chu/eh. in, U the w inunu: rooming service and ii.. spent Sunjlay M.II,. . .... school, ..... family with I... her wn_* was hnm born n^ar near Wrvwihtirv Woodbury, baptised ... ln .... the Sunday grandmother. Mra. c. N. Tombaugh i 7r»~; and 7 confirmed church. —j-----------——~~ in thl* 7— “ I-,;—7 InI. *»—* ® Sunday morning will be a I। 1033 fmm WrwwtlAiiri . rammm|0„ a.„ »n he h, vradualed from ke „ whlth and uncle at Clarksville. --—------ — -— WmdUjrf ------------juummumun ucrvice wmea lht me Miss tek Jordan ot Hastings vis-'i Hteh High school and entered Capital Cnnllsl SacrBmenl ot the Lord's Supper will ited Mrs. Rose Wachter a few day*1 University. Columbus, Ohio, in the celebrated. An Invitation Is ex1 fast week Graduating in the spring of tended to bU u BlUnd Mra. Della Manktelow received 1M7 he entered the Theological; Theological -me Epworth B Mrs. t ~ - -League is meeting Iword Tuesday of the death of her Seminary, graduating In June 1940., Sunday evening. All of the stepdaughter, Mrs. Albert Manktelow ■ For the ordination service, Pro-' young people of the church are Inof Cadillac. The funeral wa* held lessor G. C. Gast, D. D.. who is sec- - vited to attend this service. A week Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing re- ; Theological faculty and professor in attended League services al PortThursday at Cadillac. 1 iretary of the Capital University ago last Sunday night the League turned last Tuesday from a three the Department of the New Testa- ‘ land, and plan to visit another andwith Mra. hl* Clarence FarthHe wa* also authorized be j League nexI Sunday evening. I Wife, weeks'Mr. visit brother and . mon. ment, delivered a very inspiringtosering of Salem. Hl. While there they chief ordainer. AssLiting Professor' OTICE >pl> rural ; I | I (a ahall ba : i s t i i ‘ > 11 Ml** Velma Portxry of Grand Hap- held at the Communttj Hall Wed.. The Emboden and Rounds fami- THKCE CORNFB8 Ids Gerald Forbey of Climax and ,,es moved out ot Mn. Lucretia i Claude A. Hammond 1 WlilUmTof WlnLre gathered at Benham’, house. 1 the field Utah of the their parent*' home Bunday to cele-1 Mra. John Beteon Be Ison spent ipcnt Tuesday Buflt Beagle Club Sunday to toTl Thursday in­ I™! r wvc« > with her rister, Mra. Earl £elusive and iudste tha annual EngU of elusive and will will Judge brate Gerald's birthday. North Irving, the occasion being f‘e|d trials of the Food City Beagte Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde Mra. Engle's birthday I Club to be held at Battle Creek. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. i Mn. now™ BlMAI.nl wu >t rn“’served to lhe guests following the and Mrs. Eugene Bhants at Grand I the DeVault homo near Coats Grove. Recent guests of Mr. and Rapids. ceremony. , “ a ,e few days last WCtX. week. MTS. Mra. BlXCgBlack-1 urorHC George Zkuucy Kelley were on Mr. and Mr. * a *y* IMl unrf Nnd ford »,n return 10 Sowerby John Giner of Rutland. near Bath. by Anetta Durkee and Norman No__j ' i Robert d^*.—« Hammond u.— ■ time next week. . left Sunday sve- building, on viskjr'of Hastings were. Thursday. Mr Mn. Jtak P.n, KM.evening callers on Mr. and Mra.' I J“M'‘ .lib |3X| The October meeting of the W. Gerhardt Kunde. among those who were Mr. anti Mr* Adam Endres visit- , — . trical trtcal engineering. .... of Mrs. Marj ouy Friday. October ed Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee at , Hr- *nd Mra. Clifford Belson and> Mr Mrt Earnest Scott and 11. Mn. Edita Black will be lhe Woodland Bunday and report Larry family from near Nashville spent family moved lo their new iiomo Mxnewhst improved. (Bunday with hl* parent* here. j 0Ter Wkend; Mra. Florence son. P. Russell. Mr. and Mn. Gerhardt Kunde and The conscription registration for - Blackford and “ —!!, assisting Fishing 1* the principal NORTHEAST WOODLAND family were supper gue*ts of her precinct No. 2. Irving Twp, will be them. • of Labrador. Mr. and Mra Forest Dorsey and sister, Mr. and Mra. Ellwyn Johnson —-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—------------------ ------ — the former's mother of Roseville »nd family at Grand Rapids Sun______ - ctttui VatenUtw, We* iiclaaunate classmate of the groom. croc £' Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck en- 10 pound* al birth and U quite a lad Church of the United [J tertalned last Sunday for dinner. Dr. according to his grandparents, Mr. I Brethren fa Christ “ —•— Ohio. -------------------------------1 - B B. Griffin D. D. pastor 0. ** O. -*-* Goat, Columbus, Rev. and Mr*. Leon — Hynes. | Leo P. Helnt*. Grand Ledge. Rev. Mr*. E-. E. Dorris, Mr*. Mn. Edward Edvard 1 Haul Geiger and Mra. Geiger, East ftecsor. Mrs. Albert Rcesor und 10.-00 A. M. Morning worship. Ser­ U Woodland. Mr. and Mra. John Sar- Mis* Margery Rcesor were In Grand mon by the pastor. H gent and family, Portland and Mr., Rapids last Tuesday to see Mr. Will­ 11:00 A. M. Bunday school. II Gailen Mlske. Tamarac district,, kle, Republican nominee for presi­ 1:10 P. M. The Christian Endeav­ I West Woodland. dent. or Society will join with the Kil­ Mr*. Elizabeth Schneider and Mis* patrick Society. Mrs. Arlle Spindler, Mra. Josie, 7:W P. M. Wednesday Prayer Watrous and Miss Margaret Spind­. Hulda Euper, Fowlerville. Mr. and ler heard the Navy band in BatUa। Mrs. Ray Richardson, Grand Rapids meeting. ■and MT. and Mra. Tsd Euper and Creek last Thursday evening. ,1 Jeralee, East Woodland were dinner Zion Evangelical Church Mr*. Addie Lear of Grand Ledge •"a Howtad HePastor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler visited lhe Frank Jordan family, Sunday. J over lhe weekend. ' Mesdames Frank Niethamcr. Wei10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school J Dr. and Mr*. Harold Miner of by crockford, Carl Hewitt and Carl P' °.1,'»lsU?n- Endcavor' 1 Unsing v-tacu called wu on the Misses Stella mural Dckardt aticnaea attended a luncncon luncheon at at me the and Florence Parrott Saturday eve- Hastings high school cafeteria list Evenm< service lonowing. j nlng. Monday. They S15S-. {Monday. They were were guests guests of of the the -----------Chureh --of the Brethren 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright and Kellogg Foundation during the' _. . ...—r, -------- ” Pastor, rasior, Rev. iwt. a. H. Vv- Townsend ruwnsena gl daughter Audrey of Grand Rapids -* — end Mrs.. “ W"™h” “"1“ ' I were dinner guest* at lhe home of mr*. rorrest negerow ana J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader Sunday. Etta Pa rm* lee entertained the West ' ,. n?" 11:00 A. M. Church whooL ni Mrs. .Leslie Riish visited Mr. and Woodland **’“'“*’ •* ’Birthday "-**“* club at the • hlng easier, grove, Mid growing au FREEPORT Bate* and family Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Forest Dorsey 1* spending thl* week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Bate* in Woodbury. Mr. and'Mrs. Clifford Clinton of Hastings visited their nephew Will Lctson and family Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Waller Cooke visit­ ed lhe former's brother. Fred Cooke and family at Byron Center Satur­ day. Shirley and Clifford Cooke came home with them reluming to their home at Byron center Bunday evening. Visitors at lhe B. R. Schneider home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Betty and Dick Kimble. Wen del Todd and Robert Sea*e of Coats Grove and Alta Hinderleider of Hastings. Miss Mertle Steward was a Sun­ day dinner guest at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Clston Aldrich near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Nashville called on Mrs. Lydia Schu­ ler* Friday afternoon. Miss Maxine Bates spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss Doris Bates. Janice and Denny Bata were with their cousins Dorothy and Elaine Bates. Mra. Ida Bogart and daughter Helen were Friday evening guest* of Mrs. Vai Fry and daughter Desale. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold anti daughter Marilyn of Hastings spent s few days last week with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Durkee and family were Sunday dinner guests of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Fred Dur­ kee at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess visited Franklin Burgess.' Jr., at Blodgett hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Jones of Has­ tings called at Mrs. Vai Fry's Sun­ day evening. Marcella and Kenneth Overholt of Fowlerville are visiting their grand- i parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over-; holt this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Austin of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose vlafted Mr. and Mr* Ed Stairs at North Irving Sunday. A better telephone call in the making Durand were Sunday evening callers at the Ray Wieland home. Mra. Elmer Hull of Lowell visited tier mother and sister. Mrs. Vai Fry and daughter Dessle Thompson Monday. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mis* Dorothy Walton and Mrs. Kunde were In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner of Fred • business Tuesday. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Guy on 1 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sparling of Kantner spent the weekend visiting Beil System research ia dedicated to preparpdneu. Several thou­ various places of Interest up north. Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Charles VanLeute 'and Mrs. Fred Tnbberer sand telephone scientist* search constantly for way* to improve Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cool were Of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mrs. guests of their daughter. Mr. Harrison Blpcher visited friends at dinner ' equipment and provide materials that will meet any service demand, Battle Creek Sunday. ,jand Mrs. Leland Jona at Dowling Sunday. any time, anywhere. You hear better on the telephone; than you used Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fnrlce of ' Wayne Henney and Dorothy Montpelier, Ohio were weekend Ralrigh of Woodland were married; to; telephone equipment today is -more efficient; connection* Ing ot Salem. III. While there they Kilpatrick United Brethren Church guests of Chas. Furlee and family. at her home Saturday evening, | visited the Centralia and Salem ell Gast in the ordination ceremony with the called party are farter . . . and this Company, because Rally Day and Home Coming Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Perrin and field* and also took a . trip thru , were two pastors who have formerly • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrcr ac­ daughter of Detroit were caller* companied , by Mr. and Mra. Calvin’ southern (Illinois to the Ohio and served the Zion congregation. Rev. i of the work of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, ia better pre­ October 13 there Saturday. Sparling of Detroit visited Mr. and, Mississippi rivers. ; E. J. Nat of Lansing who confirmed 10:00 A. M. Sunday school, Supared to do its part in America’s program of national defense. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook Mrs. Will Scott at Caledonia Sun-1 . Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Shorno spent; Oarroll and Rev. Leo P. Heintz of . perintendenl Russell Smith. The at- and children were Sunday guests of Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Don I Grand Ledge. . . . . t „ J tendance goal Is set for'100. A pre-her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt day. Mrs. Eva Groff of Lake Odessa' Shorno of Coldwater. The choir rendered two beautiful iUde by Barbara Cotton will open thc Rogers of Lake Odessa. Ready When Needed spent Sunday evening with Mrs J Mr, apd Mrs. Herald classic and '9 .^*.ruThy 8!21rt from on service with several additional feaMr. and Mrs. R. Carrothera o! Mary Henney. children and Mr. and Mra. Leon High" and "Father Be Thy Blessing lures and Where Nicholson and Evelyn spent Sunday 8h-£?‘ Mr. and Mra. Leon Henney of . a . I 11:00 A M- R<vB- Orimn wU1 Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher. with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Nicholscn Grand Rapids spent Sunday al his amc Ktiut; whs asiiuiutuu I^ uciurc f.°7: Prealde wllh lhe message by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Kantner of mothers, Mrs. Hary Kenney's, and family of Remus. ■ ■ iij’ djtar decorated , an altar with da^nrat^H fall . ____ ______ _ -..... ___________ lovely wtfh fall A. Hoffman. I1 Charlotte a former pas- Hastings spent Sunday with Mir. Mr. and Nfrs. Ed tJbates visited Herve Townsend te confined to At?w«rs. Two candelabra with white Levi Kantner, Jean and Marvin. bed at the home of ills son. RCf. M«. pJary Hooper at Hastings Sat­ tapers were in the background. Mr. and Mra. Gail Beaver and *on urday. ' 12:30 a cooperative dinner will be and Mra. H. V. Townsend. Carroll Is the first son of Zion COMPANY George Schneider and Mtes Etta served In the basement. Bring table spent last week with their parents, Mrs. Ellen Scese spent the week at MICHIGAN BELL TELBPHONB congregation in Woodland to be Mr. and Mrs. Jama Ouy. This week Mrs.'Thersa Thompsons' in Bowne. Schneider were Sunday dinner service anil food to pass. ordained in this church, ft was truly guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. 1: 30—Mr. and Mra. Frank Scho­ they plan on moving in the Fred Mra. Mary Heiiney visited Mrs. an occasion for the congregation to Jordan tenant house. Phoebe Mote at Hastings Friday. I Will Velte of East Woodland. rejoice, when it is able to ’send one I field gnd Miss Barbara cotton will Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Farlee enter­ Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Vreeland ot of its own sons into the high calling I present a half hour of music with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of tained thirty relatives at a recep­ North Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Green Lake were Bunday dinner Gertrude Barnum as soloist. tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keith guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aller- of the Christian ministry. 2: 00—Rev. V. H. Beardsley, with Harry Boughner celebrated the After the service at Woodland re­ Florence Fast Athens at the piano Farlee Sunday afternoon. The bride dlng. 1 birthdays of Mr. Townsend and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker enter- freshments were served ns a fare­ will lead thc song service: Reading and groom received a number of' Boughner Sunday. useful gift*, ice cream and cake1 talncd with a family dinner Sunday well party for the young people who Mr. and Mra. Clair Bassett of Irvwere leaving for their new home nt in honor of the birthdays of lin Yank. were served. Guate were present1 ing and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett Mr. Baker and his sister. Mra. New Haven. A purse was presented Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Devo­ from Ohio, Detroit. Grand Rapids,, ot Hastings were guests of their parPugh. Ouats present were Mr. and to them in remembrance from the tions—Mary Dillenbeck; illustrated Battle Creek. Hastings, and Wood­ ^ot* Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett land. Mra. Pratt Pugh and son Purl. Mr. address — ‘ The Story that Trans ­ Sunday. At 8:00 the same evening in an­ and Mrs. Virgil Pugh and Mr. *nd formed the World"—Lena Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler, who Mrs. Bill Culp and two children. other beautiful service. Carroll was Rev. and Mra. E. M. Wheeler will BABBEB8 CORNERS have been living in the John Ksirchinstalled at St. Peter's Lutheran Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John sing a duet at the afternoon service Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump andI er house the past summer, have Moes ana son mny. uaxe vacua J ” Moes and son Billy, Lake Odessa1 and Jean Fisher, Lena Warren, and family of Hastings were dinner■ stored their goods and are living .nd Mr, Etale tach end two ehll-1JGertrude Bamum will sing solos guests of Mra. Jerry Foley. Sunday., in * house trailer south of Hastings dren ot Cerlyle. Mr. end Mre. Wm, during the day's program. Mr. and Mra. George Dryer andI where Marvin b employed by ConBeker end children ol KkUmooo | “ft™” *»«««- ■>» -»• Make Sunday. October 13; a real family of Baton Rapids were Sunday■ suiners Power Co. andr*Mr"and’Mra'" J* D"”iirtre7 8tB,laUon “nnon. He was assisted Rally Home Day. If you appreciate WoofflLd mr. .ftemoon «Uer.. ’1 *n'1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. the church and It* influence in Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jona andI Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson Mrs. G. F. Benner and E»«“nor i of your community attend thae spe­ Mrs. Ethel Heft* accompanied Mr., and family visited the former's and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett,1, A". e ^5[7 a reception was cial services. If you have no । brother, William and family at Six Vermontville heard the Navy band I »’e'd , ‘n.dr "home church." Kilpatrick welcomes and Mrs. John Hoos of Hastings to। Lakes Sunday, NkahviUe. Sunday and called on at Battle Creek Thursday evening. /B „ teck They will make thel. you. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Hunt motored Mrs. Harvey Leonard and Mra. AnnaL They were guests of Miss Helena | P? f1., HaU unl 1 l ><“ Mra. Edith Black will entertain Burgerman. to Kalamazoo Monday with their Benner of Battle Creek. |P _hft n, the Kilpatrick W. M. A. at her home Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler enter­. daughter, Texls, who rcsuma heron Thursday. An interesting pro- tained Mrs. Mishler's brother. Mr. Fremont lent Sunday with his parents. Mr. 1,1 ’ " J?ew Haw, hM Brran<ed whlch bl. Brandie from Big Rapids over Sun­ Tima-Indlcator. „d Mrs. Mr. John John Dell. Dell. l”J “5, !."* M"L”“‘ 9,/^' cludta . "Dutch AUcUon" and Meredith Lewis occupied the pul­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and M' The Woodland C. E. Society will Eighteen girl friends-of Mia* Betty pit at the Hastings Wesleyan Metho­ arry visited and Mrs Larry visited Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. N. N. 8. 8. *cl‘ S^k Rev Paid ci?te?r I meel nt thc home of Ann Cole gathered ar her home Sat­ dist church Sunday evening. „...t aii.. r>n„ araardoroooecx. Brod beck, Rev. Rev.Paul PaulGeiger, Geiger, 1____ RaUiburn and family of—Union City । E. B. Griffin Friday evening. Oct. urday afternoon to help her cele­ Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sid­ Mrs.-Geiger. Mr Gallen Mlskc and 11 for a business and social meeting brate her tenth birthday. Gama dinner guest* of the Will Mishler Rev. Leo P. Heintz of Grand Ledge. man of .Berryville were Monday eve­ marked by several unusual features were played also a scavenger hunt family last Sunday. ning dinner guau. among which Is a "White Elephant" in which Nyla Endsley and Hazel Rev. J. V. Robinson of Mechanics­ Mr. and Mra. Richard O'Brien and Methodist Sunday School Dinner sale. Refreshment* will be served. Maru were winner*. Ice cream and burg. Ohio, a former pastor of thc clilldren of Dimondale visited her ■Around 125 attended the "Sunday Miss Mabie Wortly will go to cake were served. Freeport Methodist church, attendmother, Mrs. George Paul Sunday School Night" dinner at the Huntington. Ind., October 21 to 25 Mrs. Alice Mishler of Gr*nd afternoon. Methodist church last Friday night. to attend the Short Course on Mis­ Rapid* spent a few days last week Mrs. Geo. Dunham and Mrs. It wa* held in connection with Rally sions at Huntington College. The with Mra. Wtn. Mishler. Will Mishler. Frank Dunham of Grand Rapids Day on Bunday. October fl. The Missionary department of the Mrs. Pauline Meade of .Freeport Freeport Methodist Church and Mra. Omo Knowles and chil­ guests marched from upstairs to thc Woodland C. E. society are sponsor­ sp^nt Friday and Salurday'at Oscar Hev. Everett M. Love, pastor. dren of Hastings called on Mr. and dining room where tabla had been ing Miss Wortly's trip. Jones'. Illustrated: Dynamic 6 Cruiser 4-Door, ^1020* (Same Mra. Jerry Fisher Sunday afternoon. prepared for each- class. A prize। Morning worship. 11:00. Sermon Little Carolyn Mae Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet of San Mr. and Mra. clarence Formcn of offered for the bat decorated table who has made her home with Rev. Mata. Callf„ spent the weekend model 8, flOSS*). Prices include chrome fender ornaments. Homer spent the weekend wiUi hi* made keen competition. The tablesi and Mrs. E. B. Griffin for two yiars, with Mra. Jerry Foley, Mra. Hamlet Sunday School. 12:00. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George For­ were beautifully decorated tn fall' returned to her home in Byron, Evening service, 7:45. HERE'8 driving at it* aim­ or climbing, pre*, through on is a niece of Mra. Foley. man. Lester and Larry who have- color schemes, patriotic colors, bal­ Thursday, with her mother, Mrs. We urge the ladies to remember ploat— and beat! With Mr. and Mra. Marlyn Jenkins and been staying at their grandparents loons, and favors of all sorts, spe­ Lewis Henderaon. thc meeting of the -W. S. C. S. In pick-up gear sweeps you ahead Hydra-Matic, you otart, go three daughter* of " ' Muskegon and attending school since their cially attractive was the table ar­ Grand Rapids this Friday, and try The Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield Height* were weekend and stop—without a clutch to instantly. Available on all parent* moved, returned to Homer ranged for the youngest class by held the first Quarterly meeting of Roy Preston's. Old* models for 1941—Custom with them. We expect our district superin ­ the teacher. Mra. Claudia Wolcott. the Conference year for the Wood­ Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mrs'. Cruiser, Dynamic Cruiser and lato. You cruise in super­ Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford The little folk* sat at a low tabic land and Kilpatrick churches Sun­ tendent with us next Sunday. Let Glenn Chun .ot Hastings spsnt low-priced Olds Specialsmooth fourth. And if you entertained with a birthday dinner and at each place wa* a lighted elec­ day and Monday evenings. The us give him a good attendance. want extra "pep" for passing Six and Eight. Try it today! Sunday in honor of her father. Mr. tric bulb In a pink paper flower,, church greatly appreciates the help­ Wedna»day with Mra. Albert Hauer We still have a few copies of the at Woodland. J, L. Higdon. Guest* present were with a corresponding centerpiece. ful service rendered by the Rev. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones and Upper Room on hand. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm, Mr. Favors wcre wagon lofcds of candy Carrick at these service*. Mr* Charlie Campbell and sister of, Mra. Ethel Hera accompanied Mr. and Mr* Geo. W. Higdon. Mr. and corn, with wheels of marshmallow*. Carrick whs unable to accompany Chicago hava been frequent visitors' Mra. Charles Higdon. Nashville, Mr. The. price, a beautiful tinted picturei Rev. Carrick to Woodland because and Mra. Olendon Jona to Shepard of Mra. Wm. Hutchens. on Sunday to visit a sick uncle. and Mri. J. L Higdon. Barryvllle, of Christ In Gethsemane, was, of lllneas. Mr. and Mra Marvin Thaler of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Higdon and awarded to the High school class, near Dowling were weekend guests Miss Etta Schneder entertained CARLTON CENTER children and Mra. Landgren. Kil«- Mra. Ralrigh, teacher. This table। the Executive committee of the Miss Alice Beck spent lhe week­ of her mother. Mra. Wm. Hutchens. mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Harold Higdon wa* centered with a replica of a Barry county o. E Union at her end with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. The latter spent the forepart of the and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Higdon. church, with crepe paper figures of home Monday night. E. J. Back. Alice U attending col­ of the week with them. Battle Creek. young people on thplr way‘to at­ The W. C. T. U. will meet atdhe lege at Kalamazoo. IRVING*** Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake and tons tend IL Mrs. Lena Thompson, acting home of Mra. Mary Guy. Frldrff. Mra. John Blaser, who hgs been Bom to Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mc­ Albert and Marvin visited Mr. and u toa*tml*t>pa«. introduced Mr. October 11. Edith Black will have Cann of East Lansing on Oct. I. THE CAR // Mr* St Peters and her mother. Mrs. Williams who led the group singing. charge of the program. It ia also anjelght pound daughter. Jane All­ Ida Parka of Grand Rapids Sunday. Supt. Rueben Wolcott, welcomed: election of officers. We are glad to . hear that ..the Their ion, Robert Drake, returned tho guests; ti»e Junior department Henaey—Ralrigh daughter‘of Mr. and Mra. Ben Cole Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. and •*ng; and music was furnished by Miss Dorothy Mae Ralrigh. daugh­ I* convalescing from her recent al­ Mra, Lew Nagel and Mra. James 1 7*4^1 the clarinet quartette. Dean Daven­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mtoxl Ralrigh Nagel attended the funeral of Fred Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rector and port gave a very interesting talk of Woodland became the bride of! tack of Infantile paralysis Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates of Heydenberk at Wayland Thursday.: Margery visited HlliU Rettor at on "Strange Sayings Found irt the Wayne R. Kenney, son of Mr. and 1 Lansing were weekend guest* of Mr. Several from hereabout* attended* Kalamazoo Sunday. Bible.** Mr*. Erma Tyler and Doro­ Mrs. Homer Hepney. of Northeast ahd Mra. Frank Hosmer. the funeral of Glen Nichols at Mid-1 Bqpt. and Mra. Evart Ardis of thy Tyler gave a beautiful duet. Woodland at a'quiet ceremony In1 Mra. Ada Bird Of Battle Creek dleville on THuraday. . Freeport were dinner guests of Miss "God Bless Amsric*" wa* sung in their new home at Bath, Saturday was tire guest M ber cousin. Mn. Twenty five years ago on Oct. 1 Fem Wheeler Monday evening. closing. Mrs. Luellu Reesor. Mrs Su­ evening. October 5. Wni. Hale part’of last week. Mr. the flour mill burned at night Mid Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter are san Smith, and Mra. Dorothy1 Wil­ 'Rev. Arthur Carey of the Pro­ and Mrs. Hale took her home 8un­ flying sparks and fire brands set HASTINGS receiving congratulations on the liams were Judges for the tabla. gressive Brethren church. Lake day. the burn on the farm, now the Na-' WE HAVE IT! In thia ekarttrj . 1 Jodie ahall . y.;“.s:v ; ’ ' COME DRIVE IT! ONLY CAR WITH NO CLUTCH! Illpna b. tillej vlvclloa. Inga for four at Novrmbsr ’852* HawiU, a»«. A>Clty Clark. OLDSMO (BKAL) a. Oily Clark. FORREST L. J — i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER If. W roirr and Mra. Glenn Allen In Grand: French passed away wren weeks! ’Bird ia U»« Band* 1 meeting and new officers will be Rapids celebrating the 25th wedding n«o Funeral services were held 1 Harry Harper of Oroville. Calif., elected. । anniversary of the last named Monday afternoon at the Middle- now know* that a bird in the hand ir-,T, riikteur, Plaintiff, MIDDLEVILLE couple and also of Mr. and Mn. ville Baptist chyrch conducted by} is not worth two in the bush. Seava. people are people of talent and It is Potts, northeast of town. Muskegon, a ing a pheaaant’e tail protruding hoped many will take advantage of bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. CliffordI Harry' DePull of Grandville, other Rev. T. M. Wright of We are glad to know Mra. Henry hearing them. former pastor, and Rev. 8. B. Quin- from a rice gbock, and believing Davis and twA dailghtcra, Myrtle. guests. n A a„nv who ha. been PouU°n ,S •bl* '° h“" OUt , Eleven member* of the Middleville “r Intelment was made tn ML |t ha(j been killed by soma and Norma were Sunday guests ot a Mr. and Mrs.'A. C. Johnson wcre Vision, U. 8. Army who has been of gUng recovering nlpeiy Eastern Star chapter attended the Hope cemetery. , dinner guests of their cousin at Diamondaie. spending a few days at home visit- from the fractured shoulder sus- Sunday daughter. Mrs. Arthur Getty and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ben ion started! Barry county association meeting nt Kia narantx Mr anrl Mra WA1. talned recently In a fall. * ' family and celebrated the seventh on Tuesday for California, their Hickory Comers. Thursday and look i PLLANANT^VALLEY ' '* * ** *"** birthday of little Colleen. j former home and where they expect part In tlie day's program. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Liebier of to spend the winter. J Since the dog quarantine was lift­ Prank Shaw with his prize Jer­ ed some of the four-footed offenders Jtico. program at the Methodist church, । Grand Rapids who had been on u visit lo Algonac were Friday din­ sey cattle won all the premiums in have started their raids on stock., ; Miss Virginia Carley of the Mar- Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. No ner guests of their son. Wm. J. , Clarence French lost two nice lambs 11 ortIlind' BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY ' Un schools spent lhe weekend at adnil&sion will be charged but an and wife W. K who has been nurs­ his line of showings al tor recent this week from dogs, and is about ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott visited home with her parents. Rev. and offering will be taken, if you wish ing a broken ankle now gets about fair at Hartfoid. at lhe Chester Allerdlng home of Worthy matron Clara EUss and ready to say quits of sheep raising Mrs. I. E. Carley. । to attend and be sure of a good seat. with lhe use of a cane. Carlton Center, Sunday afternoon. 1 Associate matron Jean Ralsch of as former raids have depleted his Thomas Sullivan of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Senslba and the local Eastern Star chapter are flock from more than fifty to twenids spent Saturday evening with daughter Neda of Bloomingdale ,,.... planning tos attend the Grand ty-flve. Our sewer project teems to be Claude Scott. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. chapter meeting at Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake spent MOBTOAOB ULI ---------------...-------------xuc-M.,, Other wu.4. mem-. ...C4U- ‘’’OvU'K quite swfftly these days aland Mrs liqy Russell. shirting this Tuesday. Congratulattons to deputy sheriff'hers plan to attend sonic sessions. our town ln Beneral is prelly Tuesday al Mr. and Mra. Ewood and Mrs. Gerald Bedford on the •Fhe Glass faduly The family has moved frcm from b »>*«»>• "dl*’ ,orn tom U up P Bnd and resembles some- Brakes of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater birth of a little daughter, Saturday the Perrault home to 'u.e Mlun'e wh“l wur ,orn Europe: however, the the result evening. October 5. at Pennock her.- Johnson garage apartment , “ ** difference, ---------- “*la ----------------“ will *be “ - little laily Sy ”hu tm resume hi. “ 8™*t benefit the town, not a i pltal In Hutlngs^ The f- ■ - l ------• has been named Marilyn Lee and studies at W. fa. T. C.. Kalamazoo calamity. The school addition is “r- and ,ca" “t**1 . , weighed 8 lbs and 2 oxs. and Jack Cluu, has enrolled in the proKreMlng satisfactorily and the O<lrS5a spent Saturday afternoon at,|, Mrs- Ben Baird Ls convalescing same school as .. freshman. >“■* creamery building ' nearing j E"J}er «• a second operation ]»rformed■ Thc Pythian Sisters, Sisters, confcred confcred the the completion: completion: anyway, anyway, visitors visitors to to our our f Mr. Lester Thompson .from ----------------- ---------ti w pyuiian ' and Mrs. ' Monday al Pennock hospital. Has-, degree*. of initiation on two ciuidi- town know we're alive even if things *e"7 dln,’er guests of Mr. tings. dales at their ' ............................................... J “ 1 onrt v-- «lm. v. th. .«♦. meeting Monday «rc Pretty........................ badly messed up. I emoon they all called on Mr. and I Thc Masters-Jones circle of the Mrs. Charles Lewis, and daughters evening. Mrs. Ray .Clemens of Hastings and 183 Mary Helen und Alyce Charlene of, -" - ' and Joan Allerdlng of W. S. C- 8. will meet with the IcadJackson are spending the w«,rk with Coats Grove spent from Thursday, er. Mrs. Lottie Kermeen. on Thuraher parents and brother. Mr. and until Sunday night with their d“V afternoon. Oct. 17. All members cey. Mrs. Jane Kime. Mrs. Ebner Fenton and Dick’ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Henry.urged to be present. | John Robertson and Miss Maxine Kime. Mrs. Emery Kime and Beulah Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Stillwell of Poulson. Grund Rapids were Friday night Mr. and Mrs Irve Carley and son Maclver. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Harold Yoder, of South Bowne, and ,h? •*!'1..""'•••f? dinner guests of her sister. Mrs. William of Belding were Sunday “>»d daughter Frances and Suzanne Harry Batach and family. guesta of his brother. Rev. I. E. Gardner attended the Michigan vs. on Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mrs.; Mrs. Walter Brown of Charlotte Carley and family. I Michigan Slate football game at Helen Miller. Friday afternoon. spent this weekend with her sister, Mat^rtce Crookston, who has been Ann Arbor. Saturday. Origin of 'Allergy* Mrs. Wm. Sweet. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bethany Carley, who has In 1007 Von Parquet, on Austrian, Albert Parker is home from Chas. Crookston left on Saturday | been employed at Jean's Beauty Blodgett hospital and convalescing for Cincinnati. Ohio, where he will -‘■hop the past year has accepted a devised the word "allergy." The nicely from his recent operations have charge of the store of the Kai-! position in a beauty shop at Lake- term was designed to explain pecu­ The first meeting of the T.-K. nmazoo Stove Co.: having.recently j view, suburb of Battle Creek, and liar and unexpected phenomena in "I hop into my bus and get going. I never have to P. T. a is scheduled for Wcilncs- been transferred from Middletown. | began her duties Wednesday of last animals which had been injected day evening. Oct. 16. The guest Mrs. Crookston mid daughters. Lois week. and reinjected with foreign proteins worry about whether or not it’s going to act all speaker will be a. a Roth sanitary and Helen will remain here with his j Maurice Carter accompanied by —such as egg albumen or milk. Al­ hLs-------aunt. Gray and Mrs engineer of the W. K. Kellogg parents and visit other Michigan *■' - Mrs Mary n ---------J ** “ lergy is of Greek derivation and right on a trip." beginning". Orpha Gray and granddaughter. means "altered reactivity." It is Foundation who will show piciuirs relatives (or un indefinite time. along with 4>ls talk. Officers of tlie Little Marleen Austin of Grand Marguerite Gray of Caledonia drove now used synonymously with "hyComplete sotisfoction can be yours too if you let association arc. President. Mrs. Myr- Rapids spent tlie weekend with her to Merritt Saturday. Mrs. Mary persensi liven css" and "idiosyn­ Gray remained for a visit with her He Jackson: vice president. Arthur grandmother. Mrs. Floy Austin. us service your car. Trained mechanics assure you and■_ family but . the• crasy.” These terms are applied Smalley: secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Charles Popp of Grand Rapids Is son — • Charles ----------- ----------- , — Bonneville; treasurer. Mrs. David back again In his uncle's John Van- J others returned home Sunday cve- to humans to denote an altered of skilled, speedy service . . . whether it's clean­ capacity in certain individuals lo OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Frcnch. r derVeen's store for the winter .rung. nlng. ing your spark plugs or a complete service job. L. Russell Beeler our furniture months : Mr and Mrs. ’Wm. Lanz of Kaliv- react to environmental agents. dealer Is closing out his line of jurMrs. Addle Barrell returned to, mazoo were Sunday visitors of her nlture and will devote his time to her home in Grund Rapids -Sunday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poul­ Stop in and let us Andrui-ixe your car. his undertaking work. after a ten days' visit with her son. Newspaper advertising certainly Mrs. Ray Lyons Is confined to.her brings results. Dr. C. XL Sneed, Co­ We are very sorry to hour of tho daughter. Mrs Paid Carey und home with neuritis in her knee. serious Illness of Miss Martella family, west of town lumbia. Mo., lost a sow and adggr1 Stceby of Leighton township, who is Miss Clara Wells of Chicago was Thc blamy weather, thunderstorm tised the fact in the Columbia* WbTAKE ! K'K in St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap- « recent visitor of her step-father. and rain Sunday afternoon made une. Back came thc sow—plus a lit­ । IcLs with typhoid fever. Mins Mar- Win. Hawkins, and her cousin, Mrs. oik* think It April—but the beautiful ter of nine pigs tclia is titc daughter of Mr. mid Mn*. Glenn Allen, and family at Parme- coloring of the foliage this bright George Steeby and a teacher of 'lee. morning reminds us that October Phone 2240 daytime. For night servCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS M(rhlf«n. girls athletics and elementary grade Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pierce of Wa­ is here and color tours are under I LEGAL NOTICES a Kick Out of Driving My Car" ANDRUS SERVICE ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. Jeffeuon and Court in the Barryton, schools Mr. and Mrs. F. R Prlndle went . to Grand Runids Sunday for a few days' visit with their daughters nnd Firestone Tire* sod Tubes Sunoco Gaa and Oils Greasing families. Tlie O. E S Past Matrons cluo Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising enjoyed n delicious dinijcr and social afternoon Friday nt the home BLUE ’ of Mrs. C. L. Hinr. Mrs. Fred Filch REGULAR Q||K|Hrn MOTOR of Jackson wax a guest. Mrs. Frank GASPRICE ilLiralJLflU FUEL Shaw will be hostess nt the Ari Valentine home for thc November ——------ & st», Hastings, Micbigatr USE OUR tervllet were visitors of their friend. Mrs. Isabel Lepper, last week Sunday. Mrs. E. E Hickman spoke before the Caledonia Women's club. Thursday, on the topic “The Background of Culture." The meeting was held nt the home of Mrs. Claud Ford. ’"Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and son Richard, nnd Mrs. Sylvia Allen were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. 12836147 For good, low cost poultry feeds, use our grinding and mixing service. your shelled corn, heavy oats, barley or wheat. ' Bring us 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU,POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32'. protein lor Mermaid Balance, 32 I with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of the best 16% LAYING MASHES. (Feed scratch grain* at night.) You supply these grains: 1. 200 pounds Corn, 50 pound* Wheat, 50 pounds oats. 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Borlcy, 50 pounds ■ Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. * FARM BUREAU Sr POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% $2-50 MERMASH ssr ™ EGGS $2-25 MERMASH FARMERS FIND MERMASH A PROFITABLE FEED MILKMAKER 24% *2-00 DAIRY FEED 34% $240 MILKMAKER CONCENTRATE mixed with your home grown grain* and legume hay provide* a balanced dairy ration that will assure you all thc profitable production your cow* can give. MILKMAKER RATIONS 16% DAIRY RATION 18 ' DAIRY RATION (With Alfalfa Hay) 300 lb*, any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34% protein. l With Clover Hoy) lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34'; protein. 300 lb>. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 way. Barry county doesn't need to lake a back scat on that nnd no doubt will draw hundreds of nature lovers within the next few weeks. Mrs Martha Bridges has severed her connection with the Hilltop restaurant nnd Is staying nt the Otto Wood home in Pormelee at present. Captain Wm. Campbell of the Ca­ nadian Mountles spoke before the T -K. school assembly Tuesday forenoon and also appeared at the Rotary club meeting later. Joe Arnold of Grand Rapids, watch repair man who has spent his Wednesdays nt the Beeler fur­ niture store will In the future be found at the Bedford hnrdware store. The Methodist church observed World Wide communion service and aho installed the recently elected officers of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the morning service Sunday. Tlw T.-K, Mothers' club met Tuesday for thc first meeting of the year with Mra. H. H Harris of Wayland ns speaker. Mrs. Dan. Clsler Is president of the club. The local football team held* Its visitors. Lake Odessa to a scoreless game Friday. There being no touchdown during the entire game. Sonny Lee was the high light of the game, making a 45 yard run on a return from kickoff. The many Middleville friends of Vem Prentice of Mt. Clemens, for­ mer teacher In the T.-K. school ex­ tend congratluations to him and Mrs. prentice on the birth of a son. David Allen. September 20. D. O. Doyle attended the U. S. Navy band concert in Grand Rapids. Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. George Belknap were speakers at the Sunday service at the Leighton Evangelical church. They leave soon for the West coast and sail on Nov. n for missionary work In the Belgian Congo. Africa. Mr. and Mrs. John Riemerama are at Spring lake where he has em­ ployment in a factory. The young Women's Guild of the Metnbdlst church will hold Its monthly meeting Thusday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Valentine. Last week two men who have been neighbors for many years passed Gates district, two miles south at town. Glenn Nichols who had been poorly with heart trouble and asth­ ma for many years died quite sud­ denly Tuesday forenoon and Robert Garrett passed away Friday night after several weeks ot suffering with heart trouble and complica­ tions. Both were men of integrity and sound character, kind and obliging neighbors and friends. The community will feel the loss of these two good citizens. Mr. Nlch- >t Sept. 13. DBAIN NOTICE 700 H0 GIH.53 XV. J. -----MeMoter Carr Nntiply. iupplle* - 15 50 >u|>plir< •uppliro applira oppll« upplit X. A. E. K Allrrdinc. MeXtnrt. Hamilton, Bardlet, labor teller labor labor &w*"t>»r«tor». ii j.,b Cttak. labor O. H. W W. Prbbte*. labor Poller, labor . knicKtrbocker, Schild, labor . Cunts, labor Hsbol. labor OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 10.10 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Id (inrt. h«ld st Ihi A. II. 1040 Smith Millrr, MUMC A I> 1040. ten Colaroan. II Mnllh NOTICB TO CBBDTTOBB NOTICE TO CBEDITORS Pellee Dtpl. Iraflk tkkro i> prr»n> u>*ir vuinu l* cuurt. lb« Probate Offlea, la th* City ot Baa- vlved by hits widow, the former Grace Keiser and one son Philip: also several grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Oscar Hunter of Mlles City, Montana and a brother William । Nichols of Flint, whom he had visit­ ed the week previous to his death. NOTICE TO CilEDITOHB o'clock Thursday at the Beeler fu। neral home conducted by Rev. I. E ; Carley and attended by a Urge con­ course of friends and neighbors. In­ . terment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Garrett, who would have been 63 years old had he lived until next month leaves his widow, the former Mary Guffin, and one this village, also three grandchil­ dren. one niece and three nephew,’. He was the last survivor of his father's family; a sister. Mra. Mae, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Aba.nl. Ona. Carrted C. feaara. Oil, Cta lotlnc*. Im »a J Urte, win 1 NOTION TO COUBUTOM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-10-17.pdf cd5cbda924d7d7f436dba0f4eb9fc05d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17,19-10 HARRY REPUBLICAN History of Hastings’ Thriving HR SCHER Factqries—A Continued Story WIS SURPRISED WOMEN GATHER Monday Afternoon Meet­ Conditions Which Handicapped Business And Prevented Manufacturing Here Are First Explained Fitting Memorial at Lansing For Late Justice Wm. Potter A very impressive memorial serv­ ice for the late Supreme Court justlce William W. Potter was held in | the Supreme court room at Lansing I r^. Presented With Silver Tea SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MINDEW 1 WILKIE ------------- Barry County Estates Paid to State *2,777.98 Since May 1 rrofeau Judft Sluart Ckment lias to compute the taxes which es­ tates pending In ■'his court must hand over to the state of Michigan before the estate* are closed. Since our last report. May 1. the following 0W Line Democratic Journal Breaks TlGS Ties Over ThifT Third •»“«• >»« u™ NOGRlMFOra To Start Monday Nite; J. of the Michigan State Mead Supper Squad Head ; Bar Association, delegations from T J I taxes. The taxes are actually deThe first meeting of the Brother­ That the women of Barry coun­ At the city council meeting Friday' both branches of the state • legists- । lerm and utner issues 1 ducted from the shares of .the estate ty are taking their politics ssriousnight. Mayor W, A. .Schader wo*1 ture and Jrom - Hje State Utility' which descend to the heirs. The hood will be next Monday night. given a happy surprise. *the ai­ CSmmlsttbn on which he served for <u ly this year was evidenced by the amount varies from a small per­ The six meetings thia year,will to By M. I-COOK jarge and enthusiastic crowd gath­ dermen. city elective and appointive' several years, also from the- Attor- ' We come to this decision with no centage for direct* heir* to ten per very enjoyable, an excellent aatoetlon for each one. Below is the It ha* been suggested, because r] world was through the Incoming or„„.^.„. ______ _ ____ ____ _[ ered at I. O. O. F. temple Monday officers, _ including the___ city _ police. office, which porittonI, position I regnr(j either for party names w or cent where the relationship is re­ complete program, and following afternoon for the meeting of the was active in the movement that outgoing stage coaches, which then presented Mr. Schader o beautifuli he filled for two terms, apd from i pouucal considerations. Rather, our mote. The list to as fallows: that the supper squad for next Barry County Republican Women's resulted in securing factories for, plied between Battle Creek and | silver tea service in honor of his re­■ the Governors office. i decision is based on the best analy- Eat. of Edward E Bradford.$ 165 68 I Monday night. The six enter!air.‘“ X? plub, at which Mrs. Arthur H. Van­ Hastings, that I should give a his-1 Grand Rapids, with Hastings one of cent marriage. The mayor choked Presiding over the exerctoes were. >t> we ean makr of the moral prob. Ent. of Gertie Wiles Tn'S । menu will be well worth the price I up a bit 'When he tried to express hto> Chief Justice Bushnell „ 1 .lrm „ Porirror tory of the factories now here. This, the stops on the route. denberg was guest-of-honor. First won confronting the United States EM of Llzrie Cole *? “ । of a season ticket, and In addition r Practically every township tn the will necessitate a series of article*,, After the Civil war there began; deep appreciation. There can be; program was Kim Sigler, who ^e " Wc have'reMhed have. reached thto this Est. of Claris:'j. Sisson ™ I there wlU be six good "feed*." tho pounty had .representative* present ■ because there were differing cir- an agitation for a railroad through no question about the fine feeling oft appeared by request of the State ; conclusion which SeJnM inrritable Est. of Jacob Maurer th. it ~.. xa „.<h, wiih nur eltv snvern-1 n.. v. .nt “‘J*i conclusion. wnicn which seems seems inevitable Inevitable 1^0 99! Prlcc°r wh,ch would exceed the cost Hastings. », It was was the the custom custom ui al|«ti <-r>nn««-twt hnd outlying town* sent good dele-1 cumstances In each case. Il at nil connected with our city govern-1 Bj»r Association .. as ... its representative. :। conclusion, us -ow thp rpBrp . which decent Est. of Anna Leonard for communities communities which which rnent toward Mr. Schader, and Next was Burrttt Hamilton of Bat- £“.:* fee! Ltotn brenkinJi old ties gallons. Mrs. John Ketcham. presi-J Before going into an!y detail, that time for 1654 ’* * Est. of Phyllis Reynolds .... ^Crcek. a close friend of Mr pot- ’’"ff '' taurant In Hastings. Only the plan dent of the county organization. Conditions existing tn Hasting* at expected to' be benefited by a rail­ *“h BOO<1 rW“°n '°° N° °ne Ctn ... -----abo.... . ------Kd - .shield, r nS, nunurru i".± inr Fit of Matle C-Glasgow ... 605 88'! i on which the Brotherhood operate* e bonds, bond., which which would wouto be be w„Uon hU uneere M<M In 111. Attorney ol। pjo, Ja JESS ill no ' on wn,cn *nc uroincmooa opcraws 'presided. the time when the movement sUtrt- road to vote Ur. .bo Attorney Bd shleltb or ,PUk„ h„ Est. of Josephine Carpenter SSi could enable it to give k> much The report of the secretary, Mr*, i ecj |n an{j previous thereto. a Uen updn tiie taxable property of welfare of Hastings. Juetlee Wl«t «po»e tor ( lh.„ Est. of Charles L. Williams for.so little. Gerald Smith, of Rutland township.; Miouid be explained, because they a given area, or to raise by subscrip­ Membership on our city council th. Supreme Court All the Inblhl, The program committee has been — — U ._ _ showed much active work had been will show why this reoching out tion a cash bonus. Whichever plan Is now a pleasure. There is no ... utes paid to .uthe t-.late Justice Pnttrr PotterI1 ^nTipirtt oT'a^ta^ . of Caroline HMin\ " lOAnnl fortunate in securing excellent taldone, and was being done; through after Industries was not only Impor­ was adopted, the proceeds were to thought of partisanship nor petty were very appropriate. Tills me-, On occasion* wc were Est. of Peter O-Dunham ... 18500'ent for each meeting; and they have the work of various committees. tant. but had become vitally nec­ be paid to the projector* of the new mortal was legarded as one of the probably wrong ar. to aVila I/. n wide wltla variety vnrltoCW oq । been . able present a Mr. Ketcham led the singing and essary for our city. Hastings has line. some advantage for their words. finest of Ils class ever held at LanNow for llM. t|nw we depftrt Total of interesting topics, which win I remember when what wa* first They are big enough to see that sing. gave a brief talk, taking the occa­ become of considerable Importance • •»-«-------.— hr» hv .,.nr„„v 1 from this century-old Plain ~/-. Dealt—r All the estate taxes levied are sion to pay tribute to Senator Van­ as a manufacturing city. Last year called the Grand River Valley rail­ whatever helps the city benefits all Kim Kieler .nt-n on na«e tiXl ‘r“dlll?n Wc nronunend the de- paid directly into the primary school please the members. denberg with whom he had been the sales of Hastings' manufactured road was built into Hastings. It Its citizens without regard to ward “ppeBrs on P®8® Uircc feat of a Democrat who is seeking fund of Michigan, so help to supMonday night. October 21. at the associated many years in Congress products reached fully $0,000,000 started from Jackson. The prob--! limits. There are no clique*. The secuon two. ,* * o mird term to the presidency. port the public schools of our com- usual hour. 7:00 o'clock. The speak­ Tire cliairman of the Republican and the yearly payroll of 1U fac­ ability is. though the people along ' good of the city seems to be the alm , If anyone reads Into this an act monwealth, er will be George B. Dolliver, editor county committee, Dr. Carrothers, tories amounted to over $1,250,000. the line did not know It, that there j of all the members of the city's of desertion, we Insist that the rc-1 of the Balti- Creek Enquirer-New*, also spoke briefly, sounding the note At the time when our family was nn agreement by the projectors 1 governing body. suit rests on the shoulders of Mr. > whose topic to a very timely one— of persona] responsibility each one moved from Prairieville to Hastings, ' of this line with the Michigan Cen-' It «••*•« ----- m ------------------“­ was •»»» not <•)« always thus. The writ , Roosevelt and not on ours. । "European Condition* from Personal must feel in the present state of in 1863. there was no railroad here.;, tral Railroad company, by which er can remember several years ago I The Plain Dealer choose* to re- 1 Obsenation." Mr. Dolliver, a* hto governmental affair*. Representa- Hastings' touch with the outside 1 when there was friction and ill feel­ (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2) i main Democratic. The Roosevelt1 subject Implies, 'visited Europe at ing engendered because of political administration, by contrast, ha* a lime when he could study the cellent discussion on the two con­ tor ward benefits desired by members abandoned the Democracy of Jeffcr-' 4-H ACHIEVEMENT condition of the countries that are , stltullonal amendments and two of the council. No man is more re­ son. Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson. ■ now at war. and note the attitudes referendums which will be on the sponsible than Mayor Schader for Total Balances on Hand ini The Plain Dealer elects to abide. BANQUET OCT. 24 of the people In each country to­ ballot this fall for Michigan voters ------------ -----the ending of all mvmili friction m in Hie the । by the idea that the country should . Has Largest Entry List in ward the others, which made it to decide. The Republican county ------ ------ -council, and the "all-pull-together" Three Funds $74,539.52' make social progress os fast us it' certain that war was Inevitable. Mr. candidates were present ond pre­ Presentation of Awards Is < attitude of it* members, hu long • can pay for it. whereas Mr. Roose, The History of the Club „ _________________________ Tiie county road commission made [ Dolliver to a keen observer, a thinksented to the ladles. To Be Feature OH Program'“nd excellent service as an-aldert veil tins attempted, not a liberal, but. Th, Un,«l and m«t .urrmulul 'fMrs. Ketcham also Introduced “ • 1 Thc annual Barry County 4-H man. and his good work fdr the city their annual report to the board of , clear and understandable manner. Mr*. M. H. DeFoe. president of the . -... ----------- .----------------- -- ----- —. 'brought him to hi* present place us supervisor* lost week. Tiie figures a radical goal, Tiie only possible ‘ outcome of hto policies, as we sec It. Field Trials ever heldby the Wolv EnginTs Io Submit Figures ™ X head of our city government. (Continued on pagg 2. Sec. 1) Michigan Republican Women's Clubs are interesting. Ls State Socialism, followed inevl-' erine Beagle Club closed here' who gave a short talk. Mrs. Clare In the county road fund. Lhe com­ For Changes or New One : tably by some fonn of Fascism. , Thursday evening after five crowded' Hoffman, of Allegan, wife ,of our mission reported a balance on hand . Under our system of government. ■ day* of activity. This was the sev-1 militant Fourth district congress­ The city council has been con- I to an announcement by Harold J October 1. 1939. of $28,888.77. Their , if a sufficient majority can be ob-: Pnth year the trials have been held , man. was presented, but said she cerned for some time about the Foster. County Agricultural Agent. receipts from all sources from that■ talned to amend the Constitution in here and thp headquarters for the|. left the speechmaklng to her hus­ Michigan Avenue bridge over the date to October 1. 1940 were $129,­ The banquet program consists of a given direction, America .may । club was at Hotel Hosting* Trial*| band. it was not at all in her line. Thomapple river. When It was con- the naming of the 20 trip awards 849.55. These two Items total $158.­", adopt any form of government, were run In Rutland and Irving । When Mrs. Vandenberg was in­ slructed. about 40 years ago. It was to the International Livestock Show53832. Deduct thc expenditures for known or to be known, by man. I townships, with 203 hounds entered L troduced she declared she came with ample in size for the traffic of that । at Chicago in December. 15 delethe year of $115,374.04 leaves a bal­ But we should proceed frankly | m the event. no intention of making a political day. and sufficiently strong to bear gates to State Club WeSk at Michlance of $43.164 38 cash on hand in, and openly to such basic changes asi winners tn the bench show, held I Stage All Set for Annual speech: she never made them; she the weight of any traffic that could gnn State College, an All-aroundCar Gets Out of Control, that fund on October 1 this year. ! these and accomplish them In the at the fairgrounds on Sunday, and] left that entirely to. the Senator. reasonably be expected. Then the. County-Champion and special pin In the township road fund, used Play; Faculty Act Mystery She spoke informally of life in big automobile trucks and busses' and medal awards based on oulHits Tree Mlle East Delton.I for for township township roads, roads, the the balance balance on on ‘‘'•mocratlc way. by popular major!- the winners of the field trials on hand October 1 1939 was $6 256 09 ,,B on cantUd, y expressed proposals.* Sunday and Monday were printed Washington os seen by a senator's were pot even dreamed of as a dos- j standing 4-H club achievements, TTicd rrcchit*7 for'this 'fund^during Never should wc agree. If wtv hope, last week. Winners', of the trial* The annual Spotlight, biggest Mr*. Florence Stelnhelper, 47. wasI Never should we wc agree, «6i«. if ■> w* -<• hope iivjrt.-1 last mac week. wee*, Winner*, winners ,.oi of the inc trial. iriuts ' wife. She told, to the delight of alt? slbillty. But they are here. Signs' Presentation of pin and certificate dramatic production of Hastings to remain democrats, to a subtle and! held on the other tlffee days were: killed, and Miss Genevieve Tomlins. tiie year ending October 1. 1940 were rcmaln nn n»her tMWe rt.v. ' the story of the growth of her fame are up afttie bridge naming the awards to all completing members High school makes its 1940 appear­ — inch ■ • all " age males ’ —— •­ 13 25 entries: i In the line of domestic art as a load limits permitted for trucks will be made by Mr. Foster. The 56. was fatally hurt In an automo­ $79,165.00 or a total , of $85.421 09. unacknowledged transformation of bile accident, on the county road Deduct the expenditures for county; our state of society. | maker of superlatively high grade 1st. Fair Valley Two Spot, owned by ance tomorrow night at Central Eight years ago wc supported A. Dosey. Ann Arbor; 2nd. Rock­. auditorium os 'The American Way", I potato doughnut*—(recipe elsewhere which use tiie bridge. Fortunately I County Honor Roll by projects and lending from Delton east to the Bris­ roads during thc year $56,869.62 nearly all the trucks that have to the 100't finishing clubs will be tol school house, in Johnstown. Sun­ wood Tiny nny Tim. jacr Wilson. wuson. Dcdoakit^tted In with the Benwai Tim. Jock | In the Banner.) leaves the balance In this fund on Franklin D. Roosevelt with bound- wood cross the river do so at the Broad- announced. troll: 3rd. Greiner's Nig. C. Greiner, i ?“ce * lle? 1 । Mr*. Vandenberg has an unusual­ way bridge. Bui It 1* probable that | The Barry County Youth Council, day afternoon. Mr*. Stelnhelper'* October 1 this year of $28551.47. attempting to to ta. out­ Ttie comutaion repotad « tel«U> ntatt- Mtatoon: «to. jeir. eptota. Uo theme, but each oiunaio. son Jack. 15. was driving the car. ly attractive personality. She apeak* over-the- limit load* have occasion- the Barry County Farm Bureau and do the other In beauty and original­ and J. Donald Sturr, owner of the Jefferson. Jackson; Reserve. Mad«nc. or .I ll... In Uw easily and we doubt not could make ally used the bridge on Michigan i the Barry County Holstein Breeder's ance Of $3,114.44 the Charlton [W; The «.un« or ,«nu .ln« . jeutrswi, iwwi>c. raw ity. • . Park fund on on October October i. 1 1939. 1M0. The then- culminating in the president s den s Blue cap. Dr. Swift. Detroit. a telling political speech if so tn- Avenue. But the structure has' rne — ~~ —7 find stieen«riil ------------*--------—*■'" jack. Tlie former deceived severe cuts Park fund Ttie faculty act alwaya remain* a ... — . .! — . Ill til W1 1 tdnrl mnnen. 1*1 In, 1. n-.hu *M .tilrl*.. 1 expenditure, on Chtaton Pork Ul-tlbsuted .nd .uectarul taneu13 Inch Derby—22 entries: 1st, cllned. She Impressed all with her the Chicago trip awards possible. *on the head, and Mr. Sturr suffered i personal charm and gracious, un­ stood it all right enough. It carries durlnp the rar were only .280 61, » third terra nomlnBUon. Strait'* Squire. Myrlen Strait, Mr. M. H. Avery of the 4-H State from severe shock. All four were a good volume of automobile traf­ Williamston: 2nd. Jeff* Captain. light. Some of the faculty have been lenvlng > taUnre on hxnd October > “ “ • «l»n « “ >* eon.kUon tlret affected, manner which has made heard to say that if* a mystery to fic at cl! times, and apparently had Staff will address the completing from Pontiac, Michigan, and were 1 1940 of $2 823 77 we can no lon8er support the presl- Leo Jefferson. Jackson; 3rd, Bee's her one of the most popular of 4-H members. Colored slides of 1940 on their way to the Kellogg Founda­ ’ Addiiig these balances shows that dcnt »'hom lhls newspaper helped not weakened at anV point. Midget, Bcmlce Dykewic*. Lansing: Washington hostAses whose friend­ faculty plan a television demonstra­ The council feels that-It to Impor­ members, projects and county 4-H tion Camp at Pine lake to visit a the commission has on hand a total twice ,n to elect. 4th, Bishop's Anxious. Beryle Bish­ ships reach round the world. event* will also be shown. A short nephew of Miss Tomlins. tion, but this cannot be confirmed. tant to the city to have the actual (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) op. Lansing; Reserve. Contentnea Mrs. Robert Burch, with Mrs. of $74,539.52. after having construebusiness session regarding the 4-H It appears that young Jack was ted 10 miles of black top paving in Bully, James O. Exum, Snow Hill, । James Bristol at the piano, sang a condition of the bridge and its comp program and football passes abutments determined by engineer* being given lessons In driving by the 1940. and Improving several miles delightful number and led In the will be decided upon. who specialize on bridges. Two w v rc owner of the car. The sheriff re­ 15 inch Derby—23 Entries: lit. dosing ' America". Potato, com. bean and food prep­ ports that the boy did not have a of township toads during the year.* Florence Wright. called here last week and made a Haig's Thar. H. Hagelmere. Preston, The balance on hand to no larger aration 4-H club members will ex- 1 from two long tables prettily deco­ thorough investigation, reporting to hlbit In connection with lhe meet­ driver's license, nor even a begin­ than it should be. Winter is coming, Ont; 2nd. Bar-B-Sammy. Adolph Wilcox. Alden Burgess, John LockPhilllpart. River Rouge; 3rd. Sandy rated with the national colors. Mrs. the city council, at their meeting ing. to determine those members ner's permit. At a point about a and a lot of the cash In the county Warren Carter being chairman with Friday night. They said the abut­ who represent Barry County 4-H mile east of Delton, the boy lost and township road funds may be D. Wm. J. Dangl. Grand Rapids; McMUlan. Carl Belson, Betty Lane. 4th. Truman's Matchless. Truman A. . a large assisting committee of young ments are in good shape, and tlust clubs at the District Potato Show In control of the automobile, which needed for snow removal. Don Hildebrandt, Ronald Conklin they found nothing wrong with the crashed into a tree at the roadside, Riley. Romulus; Reserve. Arch matrons. bridge. They agreed tftat it was too November, the International Live­ with the results stated. All four were Gets Seven and One Half Woodsman. Joe Archbold, Buffalo. narrow for the traffic it hu* to stock Show in December and the brought to Pennock hospital In this Fanner's Week show at Michigan carry. At the request of the city to Fifteen YrS. at JackSOn 15 inch Bitches—13 entries: 1st. <51ty. Mrs. Stelnhelper died before she Here Is the Recipe Calvin Wagner, who was con-1 Rt»rf Valiant Valiant TLassie. W."57 R^L 1 °.fn ? fathers they will submit figures on State College in February. - • • j. -------...I. W r, Dnnf reached the hospital at 4:15 p. m. It to expected that over 500 mem­ Miss Tomlins died at the hospital widening the present bridge also for vlcted of manslaughter by a Juiy in | Jackson; 2nd. Queen Bee V, Wm.directed by Gall Ftorter Tha For the Vandenberg a new and wider structure, which bers and parents will attend this at 5:00 o'clock that afternoon. Medi­ circuit court last week, was brought ' Parks. Wyandotte; 3rd. Wildlife LU. । character* are being Dortrayad will be considered at a later meet­ annual 4-H event which doses the cal attention was given the boy. Mr. h .r.rtth.- bcfore Judge McPeck for sentence ! Jack Wilson, Detroit; 4th, Ronald before Judge McPeck for sentence Jack Wilson. Detroit; 4th. Ronald Potato Doughnuts ing of the council. Fortunately any summer 4-H program for Barry Sturr suffered from shock, but did h.« 1 on Monday. He was given sewn-1 Rowena. M. C. Galloway. Palo; Re- by Patricia Newton. Louis Mym. liar! Daniels. Lucille Lawranco. repairs or replacement of this kind County youth. not appear to be seriously Injured. and-°ne-hn,f t0 15 >eftrs at Jack- serve. Arch Dusty. Buck Sherman, Russell Week*. Bonnie Brandstetter, can be paid for out of the city's Rodney. Ontario. The bodies of the two women tyere auction rale of hto stock and house- Mn prlMn It seems that Mrs. Arthur H. Elec. Pumps to be Renewed; share of the weight tax which come* taken to Pontiac early Monday hold goods at the farm 2 miles east, Before the sentence was Imposed.I ^5 Inch Dogs—24 entries: 1st. Paul Babbitt. Donald Clinton, Duane Vandenberg, the charming wife of Ottosen, and Dora PurseiL Morris to this county. of Freeport, a number of cattle. Waffncr s attorney. Harry Howard, O’Dell's Driver. F. O'Dell. Grand the senior Senator from Michigan, Is Economical Water Plant rooming. are offered and t Ka]amMOOi made a plpa for Rapids; 2nd. Nelson's Merrie Mack. Hill Is assistant director. d a fine list of house- of haa wpn unusual acclaim in Wash­ Tire sophomore act Is called “Pads hold goods Henry Flanneo-to the ------------------------------mercy f<^^i£nLHowart Mated Raised a Wonderful Crop • — -------------•' Gordon Nelson. Battle Creek; 3rd. Four of the electric pumps at the RED CROSS ROLL CALL ington for the particular brand of ™ ron rtamn«ta‘•lhat Wagner was made intensely Mishawaka Big Bill. R. P. Monhaut. and Fancies". It shows the American city water works plant have been .potato doughnuts she serves at her 01 Sugar Beets This Year sue of the Banner for full details, j anp-y by the charges made against Ft. Wayne. Ind.; 4th. Burfield Billy operated steadily for nearly ten CHAIRMAN IS NAMED Thursdoy "at1 home" days, in the marathons. and special weeks. I XT P niTVNFI I Prnn hlm b>‘ 1)16 OWner °f lhe fnrm- MrS Benedick. R. P. Monhaut; Reserve, Members of the class will represent nation's capital. In the Banner office window this years, and now need overhauling, No Quota Received For LYLE BUNNELL, Prop. < MUler nn(1 whUe wrought up Strait's Sammie. Myrlen Strait. Sire used the story as the basis week are displayed a couple of su­ which can best be done at the fac­ Barry County Chapter Because of ill health. Lyle Bunnell over what he felt were unfair and Williamston. for her talk, which she" facetiously gar beet*, grown by Glenn Dens­ tor}' which made them. Accordingly chicken queen, coin king, golf Archie D. McDonald, chairman of will discontinue fanning and will unjust accusations, he yielded to the Tiie annual party - and' dance of dubbed "Dough in Politics.” at the more on his Woodland farm. The they will be removed, pne at a time, the Barry County Red Cross, an­ hold an auction sale at the farm 5 impulse to'strike her. He called at- the club was held at the Country i champion, dance marathon, dog Republican Women's meeting here smaller one. weighing four pounds, and put in condition for good serv­ nounces that Mrs. Gerald Smith is miles east of Delton nr 1*4 miles tentlon to the fact that Wagner ice again. There need be no fear Club on Wednesday evening and was Monday afternoon. The Banner re­ Is a true-type sugar beet. The larg­ act by Betty Ketchum, and accor­ porter was present and was repeat­ er. weighing 6 1-4 pounds, shows that this might reduce the power to be the new Roll Call chairman routh^ of Cedar Creek. Horses, cat- had previously lived an exemplary largely attended. The Welcome Cor­ dion numbers by James Malcolm this year, succeeding Mrs. A. A. tie, sheep, hogs, hay and grain and ners ladies put on the supper. edly asked—“Are you going to get the size, although he could have available for fighting a big fire, and Donald Keeler. Wagner's wife was present when should one occur. There to an extra Roth, who served so capably last a list of f^rm tools make up the Mrs. Vandenberg's doughnut recipe brought larger and heavier ones. The Juniors have a "Playmates" year. Items tq be offered. Henry Flannery the sentence was given. Neither J. C. C. HOLDS for the Banner?" We had already Mr. Densmore has 20 acres of this stand-by gasoline-operated pump at The Roll Call drive opens «m- ■<*, the auctioneer. The ad on anoth- showed any emotion. There seems done so and are happy to pass it crop this year. The men who are the plant, that can deliver 1,000 Ali tn all this year's Spotlight Monday. Nov. 11, and closes on er page of this issue gives full par­ to be general 'approval of the sen­ REGULAR MEET on to all our readers Republicans topping them estimate that they will gallons per minute if necessary. Thanksgiving Day. No quota for ticulars. tence. and Nonconformists alike. yield 20 tons to the acre. The sea­ Besides that there to another extra Barry county has been received as The regular meeting of the Junior as an entertainment, new 1,000 gallons per minute elec ­ son has been right for them to de­ Chamber of Commerce wo* held ADDED $3,7tt.45O*’ yet, states Mr. McDonald. Beat 3 eggs. Beat in 2 cups granu­ velop good size. It to not the weight tric pump at the fair grounds sta­ Monday evening at the Odd Fellow lated sugar. Beat in 2 cups warm NEW INSURANCK alone but the sugar content that de­ tion that can be put on the Job VIOLATED HUNTING LAWS hall. The speaker was Prof. Russell mashed potatoes and 3 tablespoons termines the price, and the money quickly whenever necessary. City September Is ordinarily not a Enos LeCourse, Jr.. 30. who lives melted butter. . ' value per acre. The October sun­ Engineer Sparks and our city coun­ near Doster, was arrested by Con­ Six new members were enrolled: largo month for gathering in naw Stir H teaspoon soda into K cup shine help* to Increase the percent­ cil pioneered in installing four elec­ servation Officer George Sumner on Bromley Cooper. Wellesley Ironside. sour milk, and add to the above. tric pumps, two of 250 gallons per ance Company of this city. Most of age of sugar. The price paid the Rene Oangulllet, E. M. Cassoday. Tuesday. He failed to have on the Also, add 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tea­ farmer for his beets depends, too, minute and two of 500 gallons per back of his hunting coal lUs license Wm. G. Bradford and Robert C. the active work of canvassing to spoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon A THIRD TERM? WALLACE TO SPEAK HERE . on the price at which the factory minute capacity, instead of one big number, as is required when hunt­ Walldorf!. powdered mace or nutmeg. One of the major issues of the Henry Agard Wallace, Democratic can sell Ito product. If there is a pump. Tills has been a money saver ing by state law. The group discussed plans for monlhs. However, during the 30 Sift about 5 cups flour, work in 4. for our city. Sometimes one of the present campaign center* around candidate for the Vice-Presidency of sponsoring Christmas lighting in Keith Granger, of Lansing, was the question of *- third term. Roll out a part at a time using the good demand and a fair price for su­ 250 gallons pumps alone, sometimes the United States, will appear in the city and for the 1941 Blue Gill company addet^ $3,702,450 in naw gar. Mr. Densmore's crop this yeac. other cup as needed. •($'0 of them can handle the load; arrested on the same day. for the So long as the two-term tradition Hastings ...... from 12 noon w to 12:15 Festival. Suggestion* for a “get out should bring him a snug sum. same offense by Officer Sumner. Don't have dough too soft. In Sugar beetsare not hard on the and that to far more economical They were brought before Justice is tn force. no man. no matter whatip. m. Thursday. Oct. 24. when he the vote” campaign were discussed; frying use part Crlsco and part than one big pump could do it. One the extent ef hto ambitions may be. , will speak briefly from the porch and evidences the popularity of Um Wesson Oil. (Makes about 40 med­ soil, as the chemical elements tn of the largest manufacturers of elec­ Ben Bowman, of Rutland, that day. C<n Mt*blljh himself as a dictator: Of Hotel Hastings. He to to arrive the club desiring to familiarise the them are derived largely from sun­ Each was given a fine of $10.00 over th* Aroerican P*^1® or Y“urp by *uto caravan enroute to Lan- voters will: the various Issues to be company with the people of Michlium sited doughnuts.) tric pumping machinery haa put In voted on on Nov. 5. w as suspended, and-----required thc p.lVUCBCrt privileges Ul of <« a uvv free pcupit people tort a* Teat heat of oil by dropping in shine. air and water. The tops are Its catalogue a photograph of the whfch --. ---------------• ------to w. nav the of outlined to lhe mu Ji'............................. . . . small smsu piece oi of aougn. dough. If ii it cume* comes excellent feed for cattle, and can electric pumping outfit of the Has­ “ 11” costs In each case o' BUI ot HUM. or Flag-bedecked streets and a band to the top immediately the oil to the । u*®° 10 ,Uo®| the constitution of the United will greet him here. He will be met HONOR FOR RAY BRANCH tings water works as the Ideal plan $635. Both men paid. TO MY FRIENDS AND Ray Branch hits again been sig­ rlght temperature. j Blate*. at the city limits by city police and PATRONS: . A FINE RECORD FOR HASTINGS for the economical operation of a POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT LOCAL WOMEN TO ! I Of the $39,000 levy made for cjty water wqrks plant. Delegations . I wish to announce to the elec. ­ Let's hold a little debate forum on sheriff's department officers Who nally honored by me Allied Theater* : of Michigan, Inc. They held theirI ’* the subject of a third term. from other cities have visited the will provide an escort to the block ATTEND HOSPITAL MEETING | ! taxes only a little more than $2,000 torate that J am the Republican ' , Opposing a third term have been! between the Monument and the annual convention at Jackson last) Bonnet and Gown plant here to get pointer* on saving candidate for re-election for the Mr*. Kellar Stem. Mr*. O. E. or about six per cent, remains un­ Alma Flngteton. Ml* week and re-elected Ray Branch as ' • such Americans as: Hotel where the caravan will be Goodyear. Mrs. H. G. Hayes. Mr* . paid. That to an excellent record money in the operation of a water office of has many friends'and , George Washington — Who de­ parked. Mayor William Schader has president. He haa held that poslREGISTER OP DEEDS Frank Andrus of the. Pennock Wo­ for-the city and for City Treasurer works plant. tlon for several yean. While the or­ I| dined a third term and thereby arranged for no-parking in the area ganisation includes theaters in U>e If my services have been satis­ men's Board leave for Chicago the। Fox. Some of that small balance will that I have enjoyed. ; set the precedent of a two term limit to prdvlde parking space. NOTICE first of the week where they will> be paid before those who have failed factory I would appreciate your for the Preaident. large cities, Ray has served so well I take tills Tiie Barry county rural letter support at the general election' attend the annual conference for' to pay will be reported to the coun­ He will be met by county chalr- that his associates have continued thank all thoae Thomas Jefferson v- Who said: carriers association and auxiliary hospital standardization. Mrs. Good- ty treasurer as delinquent. man Charles Leonard and Will be I hlm Bt t}10 head of Uw organisation, Tu~uy' N°7SS •w.’SL to n contributed will hold their annual meeting. Sat. canaioBie for ior a ■ third miru election, ciecuon. Is presented copies of the county j ne has done some very good work Ve7>°rt WetMt*L 10-31* a candidate ' SKATING ’ ** eve.. Oct. 19. at the Am. Legion hall. ALL-AMERICA^ *8UPPER round table for small hospitals on . lru.1 h. would be r.toc« on thb •“L °lh" m'™"!“* ' , “Hospital Auxiliaries” scheduled for For health's sake roller skate. Hastings. Supper at 6:30 followed <temo.blr.llon or unblUou. vim.”: S’, patrons. Methodist church Oct. 23. Forwd,.ra.vmn whn mm* •*t»; a*08^ ztsiou zuiik &uu » Ayucn u*i , Wed., Frl., Sat. and Sun. nlgV.l*. by election of officers and reports Anta* takton-wno fil .id: ta -it rajta- -lucb UW 'own b tour’’BINIS’? M—Adv'd" ‘UP’ rswn vsaww^’-----------------(Sunday matinee. REID'S IttSORT, of delegates to state convention. RUMMAGE SALE spirit of n BARN DANCE ■ Thomapple Lake,—10-17. Secretary. per. Starts S OO KM - Adv. of Ma<utrat<, to B nationally famous. shown me. Friday. Oct. 18, Hasting* Country . six Leonard* I* for*“the ap- store, auspices Legion Auxiliary. RUMMAGE SALE | tingle^ term of either four ' I -----------** chairman -*■*'--------'— --------Club. Everyone welcome. Wear your, I will not be responsible for any RUMMAGE SALE . । pearence here, but because of hl*' Phone 2443, 2420 or 2357 if you have old clothe*. Music by Martins. Spon-; debts contracted by anyone except Oct. J7, 18. 19, ip F. L. Pairchild (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1). a donation.—Adv. acred by Hasting* J. C. C—Adv. I myself. John R. Boiling, Jr.«—10-24. Bldg., aunices Hospital Guild No. 18. Sal., Oct. 11-19 —Adv. 10-17. ing Greeted by Big Crowd Service at Council Meeting sentatlves AO COMM SS ON LE THEIR REPORT BEAR ETHALS ENDED THURSDAY M CHIGM AVENUE OR DGE DISCUSSED 'wight 020^9289 'TOMORROW NIGHT TAKES TWO LVES CALVINMER SSENTENCED Two Auction Sales ON THE POLITICAL FRONT REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS �FAQ1TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKB 17, IMO HEARD AT THE CONVENTION Hostess (gushingly): “You know. I've heard a great deal about you.” Politician, (absently’: "Possibly, but you can't prove anything.” MELTING OUT ■THE BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM FOR YEAR home.' gxve him the gate today.' BAKERY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pineapple Fluff Cake, each---------- 33c Boston Butterscotch Cream Pie, co. 22c 100 lb. Shortening Tins, each15c BANGHAKT BAKERY PHONE 3.28 Ua BO. JEFFERSON I, if?". Rub<y <^ebb ot Banner | Two recent farm sales made their guests. The speaker will be Prof. Bennett Weaver. PhX), at U ®?Joylnf/ wecks vacal*O” the Boyes agency have been from regular duties. | jamu Boulter farm in Barry tov lhe University of Michigan. Dr. Weaver's address at the Brother­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald ] ship, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hr hood last year was so outstanding , w their new man and the little farm owned moved yesterday ... into U recoyring Ihome that the committee was unanimousMrs. Nettle Brooks is on---W. Walnut Bt -----------i Calvin Streeter, south of Plalnw ly in favor of securing him for La- from her recent illutu and is ahk>1 ,The Women's Club is holding its ’to Archie Marling*, dies Night, and were fortunately to sit up part of the time, scml-monthiy meetings this year tn Winston Merrick haa sold able to book him .for that occasion. . . A u.ufuw,, daughter, •Patricia *• aw•'-*** Jane, was ] lnc thc American American Legion Legion rooms rooms. , home uu on E. nauison Madison io to ucorge George : And to think of — getting -------all ” these — bom on Wednesday to Mr. and I -- Mildred Rnmh -nd d.nnh tnft 'toIt-DV.ri "’(*Haa ’»«Knif.K, bought. L.the — Edmo ... 1 R""- !" S» ,J~ «liw-J-a.i entertainments £** t nr wuiiiB ixju , nave movea into , meals for lhe price of a season tick- formerly 'of Hastings, U»EA «. 1 etl The council Friday evening auFor the October 31 meeting. Jay thorized its property committee and Mt. .nd M™. a»o. 6^ -0 Mead win be the Captain of the the city police to purchase a new Supper Spued. Thc other members car for the use of the police depart­ two Children are o^upytng the WU- bought the Maurice Pender prop. I rnont house «4 E Walnut. Mr. M1U street All tiwwdeskw I ure: injent. Palnmn came here recently from handled thru the Boyes Agency Albert Dykstra, Dorrance Treth-' Judgment was rendered in the -------------- » .___7 ric. Burl Rising, Fred Jones, Jerry circuit court Monday against Vem Zeeland to work nt the BUm plant. I Andrus, Gerald Smith. Herbert _. ’ , “ — ------------------------------------■ ■-In---------*-favor — J. Bera, of Nashville,— and — Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind have TEACHERS PARTICIPATE I rMnilvIrAit Caukin. Sumner Sponabto. Chet of thc General Electric Contracting moved into the city from Acker’s’ 1 Stowell, Elmer Struble, Ben Bever- rnmtwnv Company Ynr for (11.708.18. «n <mh in । Point and are living in tho Pender IN M.E.A. PROGRAM i wyk. Wm. Mishler, Frank Gosch. Judge Arthur J. Lacy, former house comer Green and Hsnover Dwight PUher, Ohaa. Offley. Mark candidate for governor on Dem. tick­ Sts. ' Annual Event To Be 1 Ritchie. R. W. Erway. Sterling et-will apeak over Mich. Radio NetJoe McKnight was the first per­ Grand Rapidg Oct. 34Rogers, Adelbert Heath, Charles son to apply for a 1M1 uutp license I Oct. 18. on "Democracy and thc nt the local bureau Monday, thc day. Paul. While the children of Barry co । : j Third Term."—Adv. they went on sale. Mrs. Tyler rew„. „„ w, ■ Miss Marjorie Tredinnick, daugh­ ports no rush, as yet, at the office.'Oct. 34 nnd 25. teachers wiU be ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick The orchestra with which Donald I tending the regional conference < of 118 Walnut St., has been chosen Goucher, Uifry Wolfe and Roy Finthc Michigan Education zuquciui Assodut ------------- —......„ O-.M-I nic niivoiftuu Muvawuu a member of the choir at Lake Erie strom are affiliated, leaves Muske- [ nt Grand Rapids. We Redeem Proctor & college. Painesville. Ohio, where she1 gon thLs week. Their next engage-1 Among the leading speakers is a lint-year student. Gomble Coupon. ment is at Indianapolis and later the conference will be Ruth Brj Little Connie McMillen, son of they expect to go to Florida. Owen Rohde: Alvin W. Owsley, Mr nnd Mrs K. L. McMillen. W. Several members of the girls'] mer U. 8. in in Liter to’ Denina Mill St., who has been in Blodgett glee club of lhe High school, tic- Ralph Sockman of Christ Chui hospital with infantile, paralysis, liasi cumpanled by Mbs Virginia Moore.] New York City: E. B. Elliott, siq been removed to thc Blodgett Homei tiieir leader, drove to Grand Rapids,' intendent of public instruction: i for Children where he is convales­ Monday night to attend lhe Grace John’ P. Thomas. ‘president of ■ cing nicely. । Moore recital at civic Auditorium.. Association and a former Hostll : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins have •mpertntendent, , moved into the Reveal home on Hastings teachers taking part, ' Lincoln street in thc first ward re- ; thc meetings of sections nnd di' ccntly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. tons include Mrs. Charlotte H Robeit McArthur who have rented] bard, chairman of the inter elem , the Walter Barnum house on W- tary division nt which the Hast! Green St. choir under Mr. Lower's dlrectloi . A beautiful sweep of color these' scheduled to sing: Edwin L. Taj | autumn days is gained from thc en- chairman of the school publicatl trance to thc High school grounds section and a member of the resew । looking n half mile straight north tlohs committee^ and Ruth Shi I up Broadway to thc heights above wood, who will speak on (he Jutfl , tiie Thomapple. Fewer lovelier views high school section program on 1 GEMS OF anywhere. | topic. "What Are You Doing Abfl QUALITY i Tuesday was thc opening of lhe I Your Noon-hour Problem?" Hat J hunting season for pheasants and! Uignn of Ann Arbor, a former lol Compare tho oxquinite de­ hunters tagged with license num-1 teacher, will speak nt lhe vlsl signs, the brilliancy of the , bers on their backs were much in] education section on "Building Al evidence at the eating places heie,ludcs with Visual Aids." Jc> contor and ULTRA-TENDER BEEF — POUND . . . ***■ . at an early hour for breakfast and Center of the meetings U thc Ci ’ido dia‘ again nt noon. ' ' t ] Auditorium. mondsand County Clerk Allan Hyde on Fri------------------ • • •"%--------------I be c o n FRESH GROUND BEEF “ day met with over 100 of the chief] 1LT P A ftAivia vincodthat registrars nnd members of reek-] 11C1I1S । t ration boards to explain the rcFIRST CUTS — POUND Diamond .qulremenls of the federal laws govThere were 94 boys and 17 lend Rings oxo i emlng theif action at their pre- from 21 Hi-Y clubs in attendance clnct meetings yesterday. the District Officers Training C< the finest. POUND This daintily | Tomorrow. Friday noon. Oct. 18, fcrence at Charlotte last Wcdn is tiie latest date on which poems" day. Oct. o. Clubs of thc Bnrry-1 I vcun for entry m in uic the . *°n area represented nt thc cc —. be .received rvn.ru iu > ’cnwjr BULK-LEAN-GRADE NO. 1 ! Thanksgiving poetry contest spon-1 ference were charlotte. Eaton Rr I sored by the national society, nc- ids. Grund Ledge. Hastings, Mkld blue • white | cording to Mrs. olive Leary, local ] viUe, arid Delton. Those attend! WHOLE OR PICNIC HALF-POUND ■ I chairman for the event. ------— ................. -------------------- -■ from Hustings were Ronald Conkl Harry Molrnnann. who acted gs, Arthur Gerber, Eldon Cole. Alt receiver for thi Freeport and Nash­ Burgess and their advisor, C CHOICE CUTS — POUND 1 ** ville banks ns well ns several others,. Damson. hits nearly completed his work, the Tiie general meeting was presk >50“ Eaton Rapids bank matter still be- i over by the Charlotte club preside ii this matched GRADE NO. 1 ing unsettled. Thc best record made] Lynn Fowler, district coqncllnu Solitsl was the Dimondale bank which paid who also reported on the Naliot its depositors 111 percent on-saving i1 Congress nt Oberlin. Ttrnstdias SLICED OR CHUNK'— POUND ... deposits and 112 on commercial de-] at the banqpet was WiUla'Wilct IXMlUl. ° ..... The new 1941 auto license plates] Bond; nnd Bruce Talinan, State / diamond] SLICED OR CHUNK — POUND .... ] went on sale here at the Depart-1 sociatc Y. M C. A. Secy , gave t ment of State's branch office on ] principal address. Other highllgl Monday, thc full year plates arc ’ of the conference included office slid >70“ HALF POUND PACKAGES maroon with white lettering! They I discussion grom^ nnd reports. 8 were selected by scientific tests for 1 perb entertainment was provided moral with lour matching gems visibility conducted last summer nt, a piano duet nnd a clarinet solo. on tho side in 14 karat SPECIAL.............................................................. natural gold*7500 thc General Motoni proving ] „ ! The Y. M. C. A. Secretary will i grounds. The half yerfr plates are Gatland Diamond Rings tango wliito’ with maroon white marnnn tellrrinu lettering. ; tend the Midwest Conference. from $25 up with* wedding tings Thc city council took favorable ac-;‘°*n and country, and eompiun: FRESH SOLID PACK to match. They can bo bought on tlon on a petition for curb and gut' Secretaries, to be held in Chica convenient terms. ter on South East St., from Green jlhla weekend Hits conference, co Home Style, Pickle & Pimento, plain veal, pure pork, lb. "*■ to State, nnd another petition for i ducted annually, is the largest of curb nnd gutter on West Center k*nd In the United States. ; St. from Washington to Market. Jf | • • • DEPENDABLE JEWELER TENDERIZED, INDIVIDUAL CUTS — LB Other blocks on other streets need, Ronald Conklin and Bill Dibb to be curbed qad’ guttered before i members of tile Hasting? Hl-Y cit Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. blacktopping next year, this is the [ '“'<1 Hugh Allen. Area “Y" secret*: Hastings Michigan SUGAR CURED — POUND ■ tune to get the petitions ready for conducted thc devotional services f the council. I,he Eaton County F. F. A. confc ]cnce “l Yankee Springs Sundt members at the January meeting, Monday nlght-Jaouary 30. whan Dr. Stewart I-ofdahl of Naslivllle will show several reels of moving plc। Hires of wonderful acenes and beau­ , tlful views taken while he was on (Oontlhued.Jrom page 1. Sec. 1) n trip through the west. It will be The second meeting will be Mon- like seeing these places with .your own eyes. ‘ day night, November 18. a Father For thc February 17 meeting. and Son banquet. Hus speaker for Stanley Powell, a prominent fanner that evening is Howard W. Wickett, of Ionia county nnd a very fluent ! principal of Creston high school. speaker, will bring “A Message to Grand Rapids. He Ls interested In Farmers.” While of particular interI boys, and in helping them to make । the most and the best of their Uvea, interest ail who hear him. because and will have a worth-while and what concerns fanners affects all of . helpful message for thc "dads and lads.” Members who have boys are For March 17, the officers of the . expected to bring them. Those who Brotherhood will present a surprise ] have no boys of their own should program, so we cannot tell you what find lads to bring with them. it will be; but something well worth ; There Will be no December mvet- while can be expected. ; ing. iu the third' Monday of the April 21 will be Ladies ■ Night, ' month is so near the holiday sca- when the members are expected to bring their wives or lady friends as i.son. Local News FineFoodwn. EmnomUI gjwz. EconomilirxSL PEANUT BUTTER 2 PURE GRAPE JUICE 49c |QC lb. jar p , ir-ULTRA i :— III RINGS J - TENDER SPERTIFIED MEATS Gallon Round Sirloin T-Bone STEAKS We Redeem Proctor&i Gamble Coupons | s Highland Rolled Oats Quick or Regular Blue Label Karo Syrup 5 15c Large size package lb. pail 3IC LEAN HAMBURGER 0 Ibs^ 0Qc PORK CHOPS 19' 25' 2,b5 29' VEAL STEAKS or CHOPS PURE PORK SAUSAGE PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 4 Cc BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 1 Qc Ring or Large BOLOGNA 0 lbs. 0Qc PORK LIVER 10' 14' 2,or 29 FRESH SIDE PORK lb. sack COFFEE ARMOR'S STAR BACON SLICED BACON TIDBITS I pound sack OYSTERS p lbs. 99 Pint23c Qt.45 22° COLD MEAT LOAVES FIRST CALL PEAS SEMINOLE TISSUE 25c D" $r lOOO-sheet roll— DELICATED STEAKS 0Kc SMOKED PICNICS 1 Cc C.B. HODGES pP,,,,H|||||l'1’H|||jp|i’U(|||]1|1’’.||||||||r'.|^ ..... 1«SALES APPLES 0 HUBBARD SQUASH 1 un PALMOLIVE •!< 3PALMOLIVE I ORANGES ALL FOR 28c 1C SALE ONE CENT SALE SWEET POTATOES TOKAY GRAPES > A CONCENTRATED CAMPBELL’S SOUPS SUPER SUDS' PINK SALMON TOMATO JUICE 36550iRINSO MULLER’S BREAD IN CASH AND PRIZES KITCHEN KLENZER 2 pkg>- 35c Baldwins or McIntosh PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE SOAP Mail to Palmolive, Jersey City, N.J. LARGE PACKAGE Sweet-4nd Juicy Oht MEDIUM SIZE PACKAGE OF 1 VEL1 WNtN YOU BUY ONE LARGE PKG. FOR ONLY KWMEN »¥OU BUY 2 LARGE PACKAGES All I0R Iks. 19^ 1 =• lb. 3C 2 29c 6 it. 15c 5C 3 25c 15c 15c 2 10c L*«0l *------- 3 caLLUXVoa^A 2 15' 2 K, 29 18c AHA”'4 ,k ”~n 2,c uAiinun ,6' WOODBURY'S TEA --------------- Vi lb. mixed.35c ’Z» lb. mixed 18c SOAP 4 u. 24c FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH.’ FREE PARKING SATURDAY ONLY — OCTOBER 19 P DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CALLING ALL HUSBANDS' B h F AND FRONTIER VENGEANCE' MATINEE 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY ond MONDAY — OCTOBER 20 and 21 Dorothy Lsmour and Preston Foster in - F "MOON OVER BURMA" ■ AIR CONDITIONED Remember These Stsrs in "Typhoon”? Bargain -^faftnee 1:00 to 3:00. TUES.. WED., THURS.. FRI., OCT. 22. 23, 24, 25 . Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in lb. loaf CUT IHIS HOSTESS DISH-4U Telephones 2244-2557 lb. First Call No. 5 can I Hastings, Mich. <■ "STRIKE UP THE BAND" AduJls 31c, Ta* 4c. Total 35c. 7:00 and 9:fiO’F. M. Show* AltUY TllEATiqp Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JCi « ] | Mrs. Jennie E. Groat, daughter ] Mr. and Mrs A. J. Christie w i born June 17. 1889 nt Hastings nt (Mssed away October 9 at her hail at the age of 71 years. FtJilowlJ i her marriage to Edward F. Groil 11 thsy lived sometime in Mnskegil I end Grand Rapids and have be! ! residents of Hiutlnga (Or nine yeail j Mrs. Groat was a member of Lil i, Hiawatha lodge of Rebekahs, also | i the Women's Rcllrf Corp* and til I Methodist church here, She Ls stil vlved by her husband, two sislcil : Mrs. P. E. Vise!. Grand Rapids, ml Mrs. Caroline Epley. Hastings, all two brothers. Mortimer and Bel Christie, both of Hastings. I Funeral services were held Frl | day at ten o’clock from the Leonml I funeral home, conducted by the Re! ' E. H. Babbitt. Interment was In tn Oakwood cemetery nt Muskegon. I The W R. C. attended in a bodl Mr. and Mrs. Orrfa Parsons. Mr. ar J Mrs. Leonard Brown and Mrs. Min i nlc Lee all of Grand Rapids wed • also present. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gc raid J. Cairn*. Irving Marjory Mains* Tekonsha. Mich. Oliver E. Shackleton, Hastings .. Clarice M. Kaufman. Lowell .... Elvin W. Litchfield. Lansing Mildred E. BeUon, Hastings FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 18 and 19 Boris Karloff in ’ "BEFORE I HANG" Another Thriller and Chiller Chapter No. U "Deadwood Dick" THE BIG VALUIS YOU'VE WAITED FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 20 and 21 Johnny’Down and Mary Lee in "MELODY AND MOONLIGHT" TUES.. WED. a.d THURS. — OCT. 22, 2] and 24 Richard Dix and Florence Rite in "CHEROKEE STRIP" ONE CENT SALI "COMING SOON" Carvsth b Stebbins Hastings Float gpi �THE HASTTNG8BANNEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. IMO I day evening. Oct. 22. at the home morning inspection. all our and wishing another, conjures up' Well-Known Corset : of Mr. and Mp Virgil Monica. j the Old World theory that he alone ~ --------------I order. One morning I thought in all America is capable, at lead- Stylist To Visit Hen I Southwest Woodland Fort Lcwb. Washington. OK- but- Uicrc ershlp. Mr. Roosevelt points the. J ' ; The Barry county J. F. B. will Oct. 8th. 1840. . I my pbtol, so that meant K- P. for portrait of The Indispensable Man. I have a Hallowe'en party at the' Editor of Hastings Banner (me day. and. Io. the likeness Is of himself! Woodland Town Hall on Thursday and All Hastings Friends:— Besides the machine gun we work These are perilous day* In world evening. Oct. 24lh. Refreshment* (Continued from page 1. 8ec. 1) j history for any democracy to ex­ T am nr,, much rmrwi at wrritlna wllh- ** ,lBVe U,C Which !* for «u"d dulj'on!y’ ‘ Brush Ridge wUI senett- AU y°unK I*oPle !i (.Lv i^r. periment with indispensable men. I! fancy to u beUU published but, , .. ' „ .. .• BalhmRl. The Democratic national platform The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle wclcome’________ will doletters m, beu w • Uul. The German republic tried it. Italy of 1M2 was liberal, forthright and tried it. Russia tried it. The path­ : or rar im> ui«. rim. 1 -iu «>. 9”-*. will meet Thursday. October 24. with Prairieville. "“M ond nU bo courageous. Standing on that dec­ way of government since the World Almost 1 Mra. Charles Aldrich. As thb b our There wtu be a Ladles Aid work 1 -I Ilk, IL- I >m In U» ISO. In’ b*™ laration of principles Gov. Roose­ WOV is strewn with the twbted rem­ t annual meeting with election of off 1- roW!tlng next week at the home at IW CO. D. UKldn. Odn Corp,. nants of democratic institutions bathing more leers, every member h urged U> be &ncit There wUl be, velt as a candidate for president There are about 30JXXI men here at wrecked by indispensable men. thb post, the second largest in thc1 *orV> the bxachee that skirt .present. Visitors are always wela p rons ready to sew and anyone tn ­ was impregnable. Had the tenets of Every modern dictator the world California. The v i come. terested In making aprons may calli . । World and covers about BOJXX) acres. that platform been obeyed the has known first persuaded hb coun­ I I have just been out on a dry run,, We were 4 days on the train, there ■temknh.U• \ “ *“ United'States would today be in a trymen that he was indispensable to I which means we shoot at all kinds were 20 of u* leaving from Detroit, far better situation—financially, their welfare. The Woman's Society of Christ- Martin Corners 1 of object* without shells in our guns. and we had a special car, all our economically, politically — than it j lan Service will meet Thursday (to- i A series of night meetlng!| began We’ have recreation of every’sort,; meals and everything furnished by America cannot afford to take the day> with Mrs. Jennie Slocum for nt the church Sunday evening, something to suit every man. There Uncle Sam. To most Americana the history of risk. No man In thb still free re­ dinner and program following. —•— —at ---< •-•-« — ------------><xi Meeting begins each —evening arc— radios,— pool tables, shows and j We get all our clothes, but anv <*Xthis period is too fresh in mind to public is so wise, so strong, so exalt­ Qlumby I 7:45 o’clock. No meetings Saturday. dances. I suppose you think we tra*. as laundry, hair cuU. stamps Justify repeating its lessons. ed in character or so finely tem­ The Woman's Society of Ctfrtstlan evenings. Mr. Teuling. a chalk talk dance with the other-boys, but nix 11 *nd tobacco we have to buy ourInstead of establishing policies of pered by experience that the safety I Service will meet Thursday (today) artist will give a chalk thlk each Every Tuesday night three bus loads I selves. enough to support a husky • economy tn government. Mr. Roose! with Mbs Freda Scott at two o'clock. evening. Plan to attend as many of of girls come here from Tacoma. 'I don J “ ----- •— —long *”we ■ will be •wimmer They can be fl; ’t *know how veil inaugurated a regime of Im­ of the nation requires hla retention these meet mgs as possible. and we sure have a good time. here, but we were told once we would pump, or by just blowing in the presidency. America Is not । Durfee . mense and largely uncontrolled ex­ The chow h the best, we have spend the winter tn a wanner cli­ them. A good program is planned for penditure. In a period when the ripe for lhe advent of The Indis­ THE BLACK MOTH, until a few everything and plenty of it. I be­ mate. I hop? so aa it 1* getting pensable Man. the P. T. A- Friday evening al 'B Mbs Louise Ploner years ago. was never seen north of lieve we live belter than the average quite cold here now. These facta are set. down calmly i . o'clock. ..... Mr. and ™.=. Mrs. Wclgnink will w... doubled the national debt. He spon­ Cuba. Now. however, it has crossed get -a few family: The .... first of November .I ... sored a program of gold purchase by a newipaper appreciative of the I Miss Louise Plotter, expert New furnish the music. the Caribbean nnd taken up resi­ What crazy a^out u h .days and want ...u.o I. am »»■ not o.m., .un,» leave Kn.v auu ounu to w go to iu Independent Independent as as regards regard* lhe ------- :----at inflated prices, which resulted fine qualiUe* of human sympathy' York Adviser to fashionable women _ „ .. dence in southern Florida. Oc- K. P. which b Kitchen Police. We Seattle arid will ,try and see Brad-I ot (ojin, bv nrocHKi in cornering three-quarters of the • ana social justice which Inspired the On the -problems of correct corsetry. , caslonally. a straggler is picked up get that If we don't get up on ford Hinkley who b in the Navy at; world’s supply and burying Ilin the earlier days of Mr. Roosevelt’s pv- wln be at thc J. C. Penney Can- 'Tile Womans society.of Christian nnt 24 ■ns and .nn25. -»» Service will meet at the BunnellI In Canada and the Rockies—all of time, or our tic b not tied just so! a port near there. Kentucky hill*. He subsidized the ; forma nee. These achievements are pany store Oct. . S.Ooo or 3.000 miles from home! I have had it 4 time;, but some one i think thb is a great line, and X ’ allver -It_ — producer* - ‘ H It Ft nt nt •the I. — । — a. aa, _ .. • . .. of tl.,the permanent record of at public expense part suPP*r wlH follow- A»। Tills strange creature of thc night has to peel the potatoes, and it believe all young men would like era. They will be remembered, out- ,alve experience, and achieved sensato the tune of more millions. travels by thc light of the moon. Thc takes quite a few bushels every it, once they enlist. We learn more' Contrary to experience and thc lined against the dark background tkmal results with difficult figure Bre ,nviu:a._____ • five-inch spread of Its strong swift meal. , here than you evt lessons of economy, he used un­ of economic fumbling and industrial problems, will demonstrata to you । Cloverdale 1 wings makes It one of the mqthEvery Tuesday and Thursday tory. numbered millions in a vain effort failure. how correctly chosen and properly1 — — — meet — The Cotnrad Class will Tues- ■ world's great aviators , night we have retreat. On Saturday I will be glad to w borrow ounuw and miu apcnd ■p.uu his »u> way back to w Much of this achievement will .fitted foundations can mould and to prosperity. He paid farmers, for survive, regardless of the result of control । the natural figure curves.... not raising crops. He killed pigs Io.the November election. The country help correct poor.-jxMture... .preimprove the hog market. He pun- 1* committed to its perpetuation. ' :se'Qc good posture and the beautiful ished business and said that he did Opposition to Mr. Roosevelt for a flowing lines that are so essential to It to help men whose welfare de­ thlrd term implies no repudiation feminine loveliness. She can help of thb part of hh record. pends on business. . you in your selection of the corOpposing the president who seeks rectly-proportluned j He campaigned on the class issue foundation, best | , by denunciation of "economic roy­ to violate the unwritten statute suited lo your own individual figure ; alists.*' He filled the ranks of his against a third term h Wendell L. characteristics. ’ Miss Ploner says! 1 administration with radicals, leftist Wlllkie. nominee of the Republican "women are often amazed when they • Un- sec । thinkers and social experimenters. convention at Philadelphia. how lovely their figure really is He obtained the support of John L. known to national politics as re­ .... how comfortable they when Lewis by abdlcatlqg much of hh cently as three months ago. this ।correctly fitted.’’. authority to labor. He kept Sccre- lawyer and business man from inYou are invited... .mothers nnd , tary Perkins in tiie cabinet and re- dlana has become since mld-June daughters alike.. .to visit Penney's ; malned deaf to complaints that she. lhe hope of millions whose votes. In store y • IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY S ■ if PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY S and let MLis Ploner advise you Chairman Madden and many others the good American way, make our on your figure problems... .or if you of his appointees, were furnishing presidents. have no problem, she will help you Wlllkie was the surprise nominee select the garment best suited to protection for radical Elements on of an unbossed convention. He had your Individual type and to the the labor front. He tried to persuade a Congress, received no primary support, and fashions of the moment.—Adv. which proved wiser than himself, had asked for none. Hh nomination to pack the United States Supreme came os the answer to a specific, if; Court and bring It under the thumb unspoken, demand for a man par­ studied effort has been to harry of the executive. Stooping from ticularly trained to meet the prob­ business. lems which will face MUthe nmnunsadmlnh- 1 Only on rare occasions in Amcrihis high position as president ot all rewm thc people he prosecuted a country­ tratlon at Washington in the next can political history have condition^ conspired to bring to the front a I wide "purge" of Democrats who had four years. These are problems of business, of m«n particularly qualified to direct refused to do his bidding. ln the crisis. Washington Mr. Roosevelt's culminating of­ organization, of harnessing the vast forces of the nation to meet the ot course, a supreme example, fense against his party, his country “ * ’* “** *“ and the world-wide spirit of de­ conditions of a world at war. per- ”mocracy stood clearly revealed in haps to fight a war. These problems other. Without su®<{estlng similarities tiie hollow and theatrical circum­ are loo serious for endless economic stances of his third term nomination experimentation; ------------- ----------------------too vital----to ---the between men. it will seem to many at the Chicago convention. The national safety to be handled by a that Willkic belongs hi the galaxy talk of "drafting” the president for | brain trust with leftist tendencies, of Americans mysteriously prepared the run is veriest nonsense. His'or a candidate unappreciative of cost for command in this critical period of the Republic. whole strategy for a year before the control. ’ convention was to make impossible The career of Wlllkie is typically, By tire logic of our two-party sys­ tiie convention's choice of any other American. From thc beginning his tem the choice for president Iles success has been self-achieved. Boni |i between Wendell L. Willkic and, candidate. . No other Democrat was allowed to in a small town, educated in a state Franklin D. Roosevelt. Even had the president achieved get his head above the common university, he began hh professional level. Without declaring his can­ career in a small city. From small a flawless record of administration, ■ didacy, the president swept primary beginnings, traveling thc road com-: which we have denied, the time b: after primary, each victory a tri­ mon to average Americans, he has now at hand when he should retire. umph for office holders thumbing grown into the stature of successful He cannot in .sincerity say that I Wlllkie is any less qualified than another ride on the supposedly leadership. magical coattails. And then, hav­ To a greater degree, perhaps, than himself to direct the government in • ing wangled the third nomination ever before, thc welfare of the coun­ tire next four years. That Mr. Roosevelt refuses to for himself, he forced a rebellious try in the years at hand will depend convention to name for vice presi­ on Industry intelligently directed. make thb concession b a partial in­ dent a cabinet member whom few Wlllkie b trained by hard knocks dex of his character. It harmonizes Ifi the convention really wanted. for hh task. He has the confidence, with many executive acts since The example of a president volun­ of industrial leaders. He possesses i March. 1033. It b the trade mark of tarily retiring at the end of hb a record of fair dealing with labor. । one who has come to consider hlmThese well-tailored slips will be second term was set by Washington. With such a leader America can i1 self Thc Indispensable Man. sleek and smooth under your fall Il was galvanized into a principle by rise to the first need of the times, i The Plain Denier makes lu choice j without hesitation or qualification. Jefferson. It became an inviolable which h to arm Itself. clothes! precedent by the wisdom of suc­ But Mr. Roosevelt cannot persuade j We solemnly urge the people to If such qualityris hard to imagine ceeding presidents. It is almost as labor to efficient production. He elect Wendell L Wlllkie president much a port of our fundamental and hh advisers spent too many 'of the United States. years helping it get more money for I law as the Constitution itself. and you'll walk right out with a The situation Jefferson warned Before oyirringe he calls her hlsl winter's supply! Mr. Roosevelt cannot expect bus!-1 “sweet little angel." After marriage his countrymen against in 1B21 haa now come to pass. An ambitious ness to co-operate with him. ex­ he doesn’t call her anything, which executive, finishing hb second term cept under compulsion, because his shows his self-control Public Forum PUHIOEiLEI FOB WILKIE ommumty Notices squares of FLOUR SACKS 80 SQUARE Plain Colored Printed Percales Printed Broadcloth Sterilized 36" wide Bleached C ’ Bright Colors Big Savings HANDSOME SLIPS 37' LADIES' end CHILDREN'S annay's Special Showing Not Less Than 10^t Wool! Lady Lyke OUNDATION FASHIONS Men's UNION Suits 73c economically! Straight from the Fashion Front to You!, Sturdy cotton and wool suits in ankle length with long or short Full Fashioned! Ringless! Silk Chiffon Hosiery 39c Pure silk—clear and flattering! on-reinforced for longer wear! Choose from a variety of lovely, new Fall colors*! LOW, LOW price! •Spice, Maple, Acorn, Leaf. Harvest, RAYON PANTIES Savings For You! Spun Rayon Dresses In Lovely Prints 10c $joo good supply of lingerie at a big trimmed with laces, medallions, snd appli­ ques. They're remarkable at this price! tiny For Two Days \ PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S • OCT. 24 and 25 Mias Louisa Ploner, expert New York adviser Io. fashionable women on the problems of Correct corsetry will be here to advise you on your figure ^problems ... to help you select the proper gar­ ment best suited to your Individual Yours is tho NEW SCULPTURED SILHOUETTE with a correctly fittod LADY LYKE foundation. You are ALL INVITED ... mothers and daughters alike, to visit Penney's and lot Miss Ploner advise you. There is NO CHARGE for this expert consultation. Low economy prices! Men’s Sanforised SHIRTS Broodcloth at this low price! NuCroft •y’Jlc non-wiltcollars! I I limited bndget. Of spun rayon—in a quality un­ usual at this pries I In lovely fresh prints, many with dark backgrounds! Tailored styles and soft dressy types, with bright belts, buttons, and flower trimmings. equal! Gay colored flowers deep-tufted against a cream ground ... or two-toss flowers on a solid color ground. These spreads will fit into any bedroom, and at Penney's thrift S PAYS TO SH&P AT PENNEY” Special Value! Spacial Value! PART WOOL BLANKET INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS Not lets than 5% wool for warmth! Lovely solid col­ ors, bound with durable 4” een. 72” x 84 *yp« *• to-Earth Fried! Chenille Bedspreads , Just right for $100 I Each - Boys’ Rooms Motoring Camping Football Comes PENNE Y'S PENNEY COMPANY, The Home of Values �The Hastings Banner MOST THl COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME It'g the Spirit of 0 Commoarify Thot Count*—Ndf Itg S1M AND FEATURES Editorials cancc. probably the one exception is slstent with professional ethics for Detroit where a municipal bus line., many decades. the D. R.. has thc advantage of ' Here again it is interesting to note Round About Town Uru- lo the line, lei the quip® fall where they may! | THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1940 ON THE POLITICAL FRONT ■ a suburban area which extends' that the advertising dentists who WHAT A COINCIDENCE! many miles beyond the city proper, (are against ’me’ provisions" of this Charges have been repeatedly ( The D. S. R. for many years has act are the ones backing a referen(Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) (Continued from page j. Sec. 1) ■ made that .WPA has been, and is__________________ had the advantage of certain benefits dum proposition favoring retention Woodrow Wilson—Who said: "It absence from town, tentative ar­ now being used, to influence the re*1 granted by the city charter. One, One, [of of the the act. act. It's It's a a play play for for the the "No" "No" । is intolerable that any president rangements are being made by Mm. I should be permitted to determine Virginia Baird, member of thc State suits of our national elections. Hie ln particular, permitted these lines vote. who should succeed him—himself or Central Committee, at his request. government fiscal year ends on to OJX.rate ten miles beyond thc city I Those who favor thc action of the I another.” ■. Invitations are being sent to Bat­ JUNE 30TH of EACH YEAR. [limits without state control. If this legislature nnd thc Michigan State । Favoring n third term are such tle Creek and Kalamazoo commit­ There was no national election for. ten mt|e umu was exceeded, thc D.[ Dental society in placing n curb on tees nnd to southwestern counties of Americans as: the fiscal year from June 30th, 1933 g r would come under jurisdiction j dental advertising wiU vote ''Yes" the state for those who cannot f I Ear) Browder. Communist CanBy Observing Tommy to June 30th. 1934. and relief ex- of uie public utilities commission. ! on this proposition. i didale for President of the U. S. A.. make the entire caravan' trip to Understand that my friend Zip , who said—"The tradition against-n mcot ,ne cnntvkn here. Invitations pendltures readied the total of 81.- . _________ Municipal bus lines operating . . . . , Those who believe there shouldd ,. (The Chiefi Thompson is practicing third term in the presidency must w111 forwarded to all farm and . 511,000,000. But in November 1034 w)thin corporate limits are exempt- be no curb on dental advertising: " so that he can,cackle like ft hen. , be set aside." 1 religious groups in the county, and (which would be included in the from taxes vjbich private com- who believe that |he action of lhe • * * Wu-nni t K»iiv xcnvnr nf to members of the county fiscal year of 18351 the congressional panjrs have to pay. in Detroit, for -----------------------legislature nnd ----------the recommend*-1 -------------------------------My friend Frank Kelly went out Chicago-”! suppore 1 wm om of Bnd ,own»hlP A- A A- committee* elections were held, and relief »!>-, example, lhe D. S. R 1is exempt. tlons of thc State Dental society Tuesday morning, so 1 hear.nnd was lhe vpry flret to on rfCOrd for B.who have worked under Wallace ns propriatlons jumped to 81JttO.OOO.- from Ulc fouowlne Uxes v 000—an increase of over $300,000,000. WOT|W have to be paid if private vote...."No? ...................... . . . . I M*!™’«< J"-, «hool U dmuuw. Ilw !»>■• ot tile I Those who saw Kelly's catch, say I c,jy* N* J ; "J" vice-chairman wn) also be especially Invited, The same experience was re-‘companies were operating the same ’ — thin (he crenture* miBt iiavc been c’f thc •>’moci;a c.^al,lo.n“1 C.°„'Iirn ’ Motion pictures of the caravan peated in the fiscal years of 1936 -----suffering from stiff neck. , tec', *'ho *,^,dT,Abs0,utc^ 2? ,*r «nd speakers will be made by Ray and 1937 (which included thc Con-: Detroit local wheel tax, 8323.283.- ( j • • • ' “ ,hUd ,erra for Mr Ro0*- J Branch, local theater owner, to! gressionnl elections of November | Hehl Hch! Heh! pelt. j be shown here later. 28; state gasoline tax. state social AT THE STRAND 1936*. when the increase was 860,• • • j Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Mr* Baird has named W. o Cns- [ j security tax. state wheel tax. state -strike Up The Band" starring Understand my friend Bill Tnffcc Interior—"But. after all. what Ls a cuddon. Hastings band member who 000000 ! license plate costs, state sales tax. I Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland. , has presented the right girl with 'sacred tradition' among friends." • knew Wallace in Des Moines, where In the fiscal year from June 30. , a total of 8848332.83; federal gaso-l Hollywood’s mast talented team ». the rlg ot ■ the right sort of ring for the "right” i George Washington, Thomas Jef*— jas a *farm paper publisher in — --------, -----------------1937 to June 30, 1938. when ’there line tax. federal social security tux. youngsters are again co-starred In t|nBcr " '. I--------‘ ‘ ‘ ferson,----Andrew Jackson and------Wood1921. to arrange for music. The . ... , , .m-ndw, a lilting musical of youth. Paul [ 5 • was no national election, relief ap­ committee includes federal tire tax. a total of 82-7.098 - wuteman t08ether with his famous Congratulations, fellow, congrat- row Wilson vs. Earl Brtfwder. Boas Decorations propriations dropped to 81.427.000 Kelly, bom Hague, and Harold Ickes. Richard Rose, president of the 32. । orchestra appears at the head of lhe ulatlons! Tiirv vmio nnn ’ rri . « ___ ... Young ..__ -. . . TAKE YOUR CHOICE! ] County Democrat* 000. But the' bitter congressional and So. the D. S. R. Is exempt from supporting.cast. , j • * • Then. too. there is a former Dem- Charles Annable as chairmen elections of November 1938 t which •• ... , 1 ------------- . The boss says I can co hunting so National Platform which other committees including about --------81-398.713.43 in taxes •per •year nan Rarry In "Frontier guess I’ll get this little blurb on ocratlc "We declare it to be the unrerepU^ commfttre ’ and ' “ cTraSn would be included in the fiscal year a Stated* *‘W« It tn Fwt iH* tin- -------- .<— --------- /... ' - - -—- -- ■- -- ; —------ i.vvcpuMu xuiuuiuirr miu umnvan. the hook before he sees how brief JW» w. to done 30. 1»» were P"' W1’ "*" Vengeance" with Betty Moran. »“!,“a.1** 01 lhU commlllre MU be eppolnua by A desperate road agents war on a1 It is and calls me back. tabllshikl and usage of claim.., Leomrt when he relurh. «. md ntel «n»»dl.um lor ,M 111” '» “ ‘"yUblUhM by be custom .ne defenseless community until one ... * one hundred years, and sanctioned fiscal year ending June 30. 1939 [ Thus, after Uje new public service mB|j „BC BI1U * — ------■— to the city later this week. Detailed man BCCCpUj accepts U1C thc cnnilc challenge and 11 Shakespeare —or some­ - - cleaning ■ -■ up - in •- a- blaze -------of- six-1it-yty »ho' said. *"!d, "brevity is the by the greatest and wisest of those plans will also be outlined later. reached.lhe all time peak of 82.154.- commission was created with no stRrts body—that who founded and have maintained I *" soul Barry county farmers have known 000.000-an increase of over <700,-' provision made for regulating mu-1 gun glory. ” ot " wit." " I Can't get that Idea across to the our government, that no man should Wallace through his farm program 000.000 over the previous fiscal year [ nlcipal bus lines outside ofcity: ..Ca|Hnr An Husband*" starring be eligible for a third term Of the during the Roosevelt administration. Presidential office." । bass ending June 30. 1938. ! >ta»lts. private companies saw the George Tobias. Lucfilc Fairbank*. ____________ the A. A. A. nnd the A. C- P. and various others such as crop loans. Some 300.000 men were added to D S. R. in a good position (because;: A picture with r plenty of -laughs,, Sold it might be alright if one ROBBING IT |N ' Nxoue - — — — -------t ----------- — Two magistrates were summoned S0"11’ knew him before as editor of the WPA exemptions arid love- and excitement with the story WAS wltty . wt*A rolls roils In in the four months moniiij of "• SXtmptisst "r.d municipal •. — .*,*■*,' .. .lo «pre»d out over oil '“nt a moolr man whnui wife It “ • • • for exceeding the speed limit. When rnrm magazines and papers Several preeedlM Ult November 1S3« el.~e-:! »WI»rtI > I J? ”",llttla k wb“ , county people including Glen w WotSo he says I've got to make up in they arrived at court there were no. "‘Uon. , wstem Michigan by offering rates t } ... uon, despite oespne the me fact raci that, mai. during aunng., ... volume. other magistrates present, so they ring, former chairman of the board those months, private employment1 whlclt which would bv bi* prohibitive mohiblfive for nrlpri-! at THE BARKY decided to try each other. No. 1 of supervisors have met Wallace. Bet I fool him this time though. went on the Bench and the case was increasing. But a month after 'ate companies to meet. "Melody and Moonlight" starring PREVIOUS TO TOE WORLD proceeded. The legislature passed an omen- j Johnny Downs. Barbara Well, so long and Tally Hol the election 300.000 men were drop­ "The Douglas family Is a verra, (\er* Vague) Allen. "You are charged with exceed­ datorv act to correct this situation.; . „ . , ped from the rolls. ing the speed limit. Do you plead verra auld Scotch family." said a * j With Professor Colonna. Jane' WORDS AND DEEDS Highlander of that name. "The line In the four months previous to The story Is told of Orville Wright 1guilty or not guilty?" In brief, it amends the state motor prozee and Mary Lee heading the runs away back into antiquity. We "Guilty." Nov. 1937. (when there was no elec- carrier act. which was originally [ supporting tast. this is a new'* film1 that he was once reproached for not "You will be lined three dollars." cilnna' ken hoo far back it runs, Uon». 127.000 men were thrown o!T designed to regulate privately owned -luslcal m“‘“l with *“jj. sonn. lauglis, gaiety, taking up the challenge that Pro­ place* and hut it's a lang, lang way back, and . tti fact? that thc public fessor Ungley was the Inventor of Then they changed fho WPA WPA payrolls, navmlU even even though thmish there there ji jlnej .„ in tnc the so to include everything. municipal everything, the history of the Douglas family the airplane. j again the plea of "guilty?' craves to lift it momentarily from was a marked decline in business. I bU5W This would prfvent the D. S. is recorded In five volumes. In today's troubled times. ’ "You arc too taciturn?' he was! "Hmm." yas the response, "'these of -• the third voltold. "You should assert yourself I cases are becoming far too common. nboot - -------—the - —middle *■- — *••But it was different in 1938. (an R from operating more than two' more." | This 1* the second we hove had this «««£• >n * marginal note, wc renu. Bump Detector . election year!, fn the correspond- mll„ beyond the city limits of De-j this Ume time the world world was was "My friend." replied Orville morning. You will be fined ten dol- 'Aboot Aboot ,,lls ■A car which detects and records ing months of 1938, WPA added (ro|t ^thout a permit from thc pub. created? " ■ Wright, *thc parrot is a good talk- lars." 327.000 voters to its rolls. . yc service commission. Thus. thc I all discomforts known to rail travel­ CT bin « tad tor,] a NEW WORLD* * .------------- I CANNY WARNWG ers has been invented by an Indian In other words, the. WPA rolls D s R woultj be obliged to haul inI railway official in Bombay. The ALWAYS THE CASE I "Daddy, can you help me with my Observed on the renr of a large seem to be way up in election years, of suburban lines or sub-1 coach, which Is designed to run on "Whnt do they mean by twaddle?" geography lesson?" delivery van: railway lines, registers any bumpX and down in non-election years. XU mJt t0 i(atc regulation. “That refers to arguments ad- i "No. boy. They've changed the1 "Gl'c us a toot. history, to say the least, seems to be I Private bus lines say that this or jolts by electricity. viinccd by the other side." I names of ail the places I knew. Before ye pull oot." suspiciously consistent. legislative act equalizes competition Complaint has been made that by causing thc D- S. R. nnd any WPA Jobs have been, and are now other city line operating outside the being, increased to influence lhe reJ"­ I city boundary to pay equal taxes ■ suit next month, and a Senate Com­ and meet comparable safety requiremittee has been asked to examine. ments. From the Detroit city view-1 Il's a shame that the very com­ . point, of course, the act is an nt-1 mendable Idea embraced in WPA tack upon home rule nnd an at- j has to fall into the hands of un­ tempt to penalize suburbanites who1 scrupulous politicians to operate, now shard In the lower fares the; and it presents a real problem. D. S. R- charges. j It is interesting to note, that STUDY THE AMENDMENTS ' those who favor the D- S. R. in thc । °' h“r' .«=>. REPUPIJCANS • u"rt ■ DEMOCRATS । A FOLLOWING Nixon: "By the way, what in your profession?" Dtxon: "Mine Is not a profession. It is a pursuit. I am a debt collietor.” FULL EXPLANATION ' “How am de collections orah at yo' church, Brudder Jones?” •Well, I ain’t had to atop lately in de middle ob de collection to go empty de box." WHO SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE? HERE’S A NEW h*s The Theaters GEO. MILLER "Value-Giver" Before voting on the four' (go- controversy tin other words the; posed amendments and propool- ones who wLsh to see this legislative ■ ncnledi are nre thc (hr ones who have 1 lions at the election Nov. 5. it will act repealed! be necessary' to give them close st- put forward the referendum proptention. .... which . .... -------------------------------asltion ask* that the measure A simple "No" vote will be neith­ be adopted I Think that one over! er safe nor sufficient. A "Yes” vote on this projiosluon At least two of the propositions means that, you favor the action are presented with the idea in mind taken by the legislature to make that most people usually vote "No”. ; city owned bus line* come under. Those sponsoring them are aiming public utility regulation when oper-[ ing. h still smart politics. such city bus lines ns the D. 8. RThousands of persons, unless they to extend its lines indefinitely* with­ watch their step are going to vote out coming under public utility reg"No" when they really want lhe ulatlon or without paying thc state | results which would be achieved by and federal taxes which private bus a "Yes” tote. ; companil** must pay. Proposition No. 4: I This is particularly true of | This.is another proposition which] Propositions No. 3 and 4 Each of them will be discussed takes advantage of thc tendency ot briefly. , the electorate to vote "No" on ( Proposition No. 3: , 1 amendments and referendums. ; This is an act of the 1939 legis­ It. too. is an act of the 1939 leglslature being brought before the- iature put on the ballot by petitions | electorate for a referendum vote. A calling tor a referendum. “Yes" vote win sustain the. action The act. which was sponsored by taken by the legislature; a "No" vote the Michigan 'State Dental society, will annul the action of the legis- would prohibit dentists from adverlalure. • Using by large display signs and To understand this measure p.-qp- w^uld Outlaw, in newspa|Wr advererly. It will be necessary to recall a' tismg nnd on professional lards, ail sequence of event\ winch started matter except such information as two years ago when a newly-elected the dentist’s nnrrfe. degree, addre-s: Republican legislature followed thc' nnd office hour*. dictates of the late Gov. Frank D Fitxseralri and abolished the pub­ aids of dental practice by eliminat­ lic utilities commission to remove ing any chance for false claims or some Democratic officials who re­ misrepresent a uon of prices. The 40-1 fused to resign. iclety, wluch is largely responsible The act which accomplished this tor thc ethical standards Of thc en- ■ purely political end also was sup­ tire profession, claims it haa found' posed to set up an entirely new pub­ upon Investigation that .so-called' lic service commLv.lon which was "bargain r ” prices offered by Mme' supposed to take over all the duties ‘dentists are merely lures to attract, A VALUE CAMPAIGN ON AN ECONOMY PLATFORM tho new coromLsalon the power to dinary practitioners. regulate municipal bus lines outside Laws, similar to the above, arc of the city areas. [already in effect tn 44 other state.*.' In most regions in the state this They are said merely to enact into error would have little or no slgnlfl- law practice® which have been con- A COLLAR THAT'S ABSOLUTELY WRINKLE-FREE! CAtjuVlrC Imagin* a shirt with a soft Collar that will not wrinkle! Here it is thanks to a new patented process: a genuine SHAPELY SHIRT with a true soft collar and soft neck­ band comfortable and nonchalcnt but absolutely wrinkle-free! $1.50 - $1.65 -$1.98 Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” HASTINGS MICHIGAN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Here’s Real Value:' Boys Plaid Coats FULL ZIPPER FRONT OUR CAMPAIGN SLOGAN: "Furniture for every home and every home well furnished." I promise to furnish your home or any part of it at prices that will please you. III Win Your Vote With Values! 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES Upholstered scat and back, only — Bed. dresser and chest in either maple or walnut finish- »2995 SolicI Ook Breakfast Suite $1350 $495 9x12 FLOOR RUG Good wearing, as low as — $145° Good Living Room Suites goods — will giv at from 112.00 to $24°° MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS Boys’ Plaid Coats Two lower pockets leather trifnmed. Full Lined. Beautiful 32' ounce all wool plaids. Sizes '8-18 Here Are Challenging Values! Five piece, table and 4 chairs — All cotton, os low ai Zipper Pocket. Full 32 ounce Ali Double Breaafed, 4 Pockets. Full Beft GOOD BIG EASY CHAIR FULLSIZE MATTRESS Full Belt, 2 Lower Pockets. Upper Wool Plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. and responsibilities of thc old body.' patrons to "cut-rate" offices where However, there was at least one they are frequently victimised into slip. The legiskUors forgot to give' paying more than lhe prices of or­ SHRUNK SHIRT THIS MAN VOTE THE E TICKET! to Ret by a negative vote, thc re- a ting outside of city limits and to. suits they would ordinarily try for pay the same state and federal taxes I jas private concern* arc charged. ' A "No" vote on this propofitifio' This Is a bit of maneuvering which, although somewhat confut­ means that you favor permitting^ SANFORIZED PHONE 2226 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THVBSDAY, OCTOBER tt. IMS village. Mrs. David French, Mrs. Ray I Attorney Kim Bigler will be toast- heads, truckers and all affiliated SOCIAL EVENTS Finnic and Mrs Clifford Dolan master. Archie Relckord. were winners at contract । Thompson and Everett Swegles Mrs. Andrus te also entertaining the committee in charge of with two luncheons at High Hedges year’s event. All in question ,h- «* . . I Tyden League Zip locally with the store had a jolly) Bowling News are time Thursday night at a skating 4,0^0 , Tuesday night and came up thia party at Reid’s resort. Thomapple.!--------;------------------------------------------------- wlth of of the are waa hostess at Wowtm’a League ) year He started with 210. slipped Vo Al IB. WteA. rre m me «««, kKS? e.™ ■baLMCW Frank Uch .Si The Women’s Board of the Has- have to be substituted. 1 MOrm lWm *** * ”** hl<h ^.Ol count for a grand totel of 820 Ungs Country Club announces a pot, * 4 • ' ” 1 Oeesran’s single game when she' tn, two of hta Viking mates. Jupp--------luck bridge luncheon, for members Mrs. Ed. Story was hostess to the “W w el^.Gntetij^ limited topplwl Ule plni for ln ller lt uh 533 d wllh Perks Txremwoft three g«nes from Office and Tool only, at the club on Tuesday. Oct. twelve members of the J. F. F club £ 1 o„d Bame of the evening and fintah- «2 were enough help to score a N0hvffle. (rW-7M-8C-29OT. 706­ 29. Mrt. Don Siegel and Mrs. Earl on Wednesday afternoon of last 1 grand total of 2684 and take two 778-721-21961. Oral scores: Uber1 Coleman being co-chairmen for the week, al! reporting a delightful . games from 565.• -Hawthorne rtVfll the Lite league leading Ktejlll, ValvWWAV- teuux. -------- --------------- - ---- w 566, , „ Perkins I On Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Bia-.event. . time. ■ ’ hl«h ,or the nW Her ,u,e *ert” rings. ’ -------" --------M v Ryan of the Rings scored W2. Brown 535, Goodyear .5>0. V. Howling Nate. , • • • । . • • Mrs 5’r^?d was instrumental in tte whining I del ot Carlton and Mias Eva A. | 525 Don Siegel of the Office scored Smith 528. Leonard 534 Payne 506. Notice u served by on« I Hecox entertained twenty-two gueata Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook enterLast evening. Mrs. L. F. Maus Mra. Clare Hoffman. Mn. Bimae. strand 233 his f|jst game and a series of Knowles 501. Hubbard 500. ____ ___ i or rnree games games rrom me leagues that bowling shoes Lal the latter’, home, at a deasert I talned Saturday night at dinner for entertained the U and I club at the AUegan; Mrs. H. DeFoe. charof three from airana the strand 519 to help take two games from ------------jlwhA who christened their attractive be worn in their contests. Tt I and personal shower complimentary, eight guests at their home on 8. second meeting for the season. Mrs. iotte. ehrt.i^n^t Uwtr attraet.vai new new Warehouse. Tough Guys won three Commercial League w I to Miss Lucy Erb of Grand Rap- Hanover street, contract pawed the Frank Hoonan having been the B.ro» deporiure STUta-'rf games from Speed-Kings. Du blAuto Sport shop, league leaders' mended. Not only will thaw Mte |! ids. whose marriage to Howard Mln-j evening with Dr. and Mrs. George previous hostess. Lake OdfMA. Mr, nnd Mn. Arthur I <“™}J ™““'• “ Tests won twice from Canite when had a tough time Thursday night, quirtng shoes have more enjoyiMnt S™”? .:":.K"«rtn;,’.^rrt^ ™n.d «i.xx W. Ayres scored 513. M. Tucker and couldn't win a game from Uni- ancj better soorcs but lhf1t I er of Grand Haven is to be an event, Lockwood scoring highest points. . • • Of October 24. Clever favors and • • • Mr. and Mrs David Boyes were . .hrtn fnL.(A.’nnlW» -nu..™ or TOO . rood «x nor- scored 550 and A. Melrose 548 for versa! Garage. State Insulation.won ing will be greatly helped as -nib. [cards marked the guests'places. BlnMyron Tuckerman was reminded .surprised by a group of friends on Steel-Vent* to take a brace of games twice from Middleville, Henrye Mar- ber heels make the runways uaI go was played, the winners giving' of hb« birthday in a very happy Monday evening In-celebration of to enjoy the potluck supper and’so- «»“ OOonnell ofn Banner 436 and from Metal-Ubes. Car -Seals won ket won the odd game from An- sightly and sticky, I the prizes to the bride-elect. Among' mknncr Monday night when friends their twenty-seventh wedding annl- cial cvenbig which followed. Mr and Thomas of Beta Sigma Phi a twice from Chevrolet Sales. drus. City Fathers dropped the odd Mention of a very good series sm [ those present were ten who worked* brought in a potluek dinner to bon- versary. Bridge was played with Mrs. Haywood were presented with . **» count. one to Home Lumbers. Freeport missed last week M Tucker bowi| at the A. K. Prandsen store when'0’’ *he event Thbse present were Mrs. F E Adair nnd Mra. Loren a lovely gift. ■ I Team scores: Fraternal league Hcked Pet Milk three to. nothing Insulation in Um Oom[ Mbs Erb was employed there. Those Mr and Mrr. Boyes as nnd Mrs vemor Vemor Webster. JU ns the mt winners. winners, The inc guests • - . __________ ) Kl . 57*.7.9 and-----------------------------Goodyears Hdwe. won three...» merctai! M League topped lhe pins for 1 Thc league leading Hotels in---------------[from out of town were Mrs. Cloyd nnd Mrs. George — Clouse nnd Mr — '*****’••*“ •a lunch a ho ■" anniversary . «/:_ 1 j Probation, r... nn c vnun «er. n«. creased their lead Wednesday night times from Coff Couge ?e Shop. Best Beat scorn: scores: 0 a 608 count. (216-19J-19tk <216-193-19gj. 8tx Six Mrs Mark Rltehle. Pedro passed and the brought gift for Mr. and Mrs. an Boyes Violated Given 6 1I n,7nn„, n,.,i (m.n XStStlSOS [ Barcroft of Albion and Mrs. Fred I when they blanked Sheldons New- D. Goodyear 580. K .Braendie 562. hundred series are few and far | Keech of Battle Creek. Cl^SgandthM!rB and^Mra °mX Twenty Ultra club 639-Ml-665-1875> comer and Belfield scored 557 and c Floria 563, R. Purcell 535, H. between and are news. Twenty members members of of the the Ultra club Months tO 4 YCaPS 3t JaCkSOR Beta Slgmji Phi Clouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mark ■ 516. K. Sigler «•- 506. w L a.. A nationally known bowler states 625-673-708-2005 543 respectively. City-County won Thompson Leo Warner. 19. of this city, on Portias [• Sixteen Hastings women went to Ritchie carrying off the honors. .639-609-593-1831 that he observes all the rules of j Mrs. Andrew Roush for their regu- mvaiuo Monday, given •» a kiiwiac sentence vi of . j. was waw s>»c» ... .... twice from tiie Mouse and CYO de- Phelps 501. nnd L Pierce 500. I Greenville yesterday where they ~ etiquette of the game not only be­ “J fra ted oddfellows by a 2 to 1 count. „ Friday After■ six months to four years at Jack- B°Yes Rcttl K were guests of Mrs Hurry ChristlanA group of High school girls, en-I*lnr meeting ---------- - ----------• evening. - . .------ri nr.«umm or.sumen league cause they make for a better game son prison by Judge McPeek for Miller Fum. .. .COT-611-5961813 U.U.IA.IK rooler. Me lhe Hullnr "?' “ rry .-1 b 2? “ .' *5 [ sen nt a cooperative luncheon. Recreation feagae The plns wtre stubborn, Friday but that It helps his scores very rooUhll ie.m, emrled oul » line fJw£. •><* K m «»" violating his probation A year ago I Trl° Cn,c [ Pennock Hospital Guild No. 5-met p«rt>- lor lhe boy, following flwle Mr" PorreM Pofrer winning for the Leo was put on probation after he Penneys ------------ 027-644-616—1887 Thc two top teams in the Recrea- night and all the boys were having much Os it tends to relieve tension 528-555-597—1680 Uon League clashed Wednesday trouble. P A: T won three from Red that usually accompanies match r with Mrs. David Boyes last Wednes­ game with Lakeview. B. c. Prtdky . women and Forrest Potter and o‘ Otto " had confessed that hr and a com-, Strand ----| panion had damaged plate glass Windstorm .577-669-688—1934 night when Hastings Ice 8- Fuel. Arrows. Frigldalres blanked Dlstrl- play. day evening for a dessert bridge, night, which they had lost by a Isenhath for the men. sixteen being prevent. Mrs Harley narrow margin. II ------- -— The Study club was entertained windows here by scratchbig them deeply, the damage being estimated j I Fox. is Guild chairman. Winners nt Th. ..... num tack or lhe BOK« by Mr. A. H. Cnrveth C.n.lh on Tu.rf.y by Mrs A. H. on Tuesday )900 „e wnn wo nttt nn on nrnhallnn probatlon [ contract were Mrs. Roy Hubbard Agency in theifnnrv nt I'niO He in --------RtMihlna hlnrV hurt . . . . .. . . ____ Stebbins block had l“^hSn.,';±T'd by “ 1 ntu-r he tad eontared. On Au« X>. I j and MYs. Frank Kelly And Mrs. been ouite transformed with au-1i “ „„ r „ OUCUUUU1 „,c .• ull wirnpr ,nd two companton., F. W Btehbtns B tore L Edw. Van Popering won the travel-:. tnmn foliage and a false celling of Mn aboul heT icb .... her recent western western trlp trio wh which ... two hives of , [ ling prize. j draped streamers In yellow and , about arrested for stealing wfts enjoyed by the members. ; bees, which they admitted. He has , I blue, the Hastings colors. । • • • Honoring Mrs. William Schader. . Games were played and n mock The Hospital Guild of which Mrs. scrying time for that offense.) | Games were played and a mock . Sr. a desert-bridge was given,■ football game staged between a George Miller is the chairman, met' w,l<‘n his jail sentence expired, hr Miller la lhe chairman, met. w,lcn erpirro, ne Thursday evening nt the home of I team of girls and the boys’ team a«..ko • —« broualil before Judge r..w« McPeck allh Mm. Ouy Keller on-Tnenday Mn, Melvin Jacobs, with ML*s »IMa<lnr hh probarlnn. and and Mrs. Bennett were guests. loedeuert. The ariemoonwu.pent Wllliiun Fox Ij Coach Grace Relckord, Mrs. William „„ . Will! making curtate, nnd a wclal . k 1 "? 1 rnenUoned above. IBefte Hebkord, and Mm. Tfmofhy | "K"k time ... enjoyed; . . I Tekpta™. m»MdaJhtm^ d f K 1 ,unch’ "A KOOd tlme *“ hnd b>’ Members of the Montgomery Ward' There were 39.245,069 telephones Places were laid for sixteen guests. tt,r' U th<? Hn,lvc,rM} verdict. store including the department in use in the world in 1939. Honors at contract went to ML-j. Saturday evening Miss Barbara Barbara Trego and Mrs. Edw. Stork- Trego and MUs Elizabeth Stanley an. with Mrs Clark O’Donnell win-, entertained at an evening bridge nt ning the traveling prize. A guest the latter’# home on 8 Jefferson St. prize was given Mrs Schader as three tables being in play Gordon well as a lovely gift from all guests1 Crothers and Bromley Cooper won present. I Ute high contract scores. * • * ' cl Miss Pauline Beneway of Middle­ '"2£bS.’ T1ville ..... and n..u Mbs mm Jocelyn jure,,., Ironside .rename of o. Ann Arbor acre pre^M trom oulI her 74th birthday. Sixteen were Of„town f present to enjoy lhe, program nnd ‘ Rayon Crepe and Pure Silk • social time which followed. Mrs. At her home on Clinton St., Mrs. 1 1 Stricklin was thc recipient of a Melvin Jacob* entertained thc inem- : Challenge. »h $7 moral Made in Half Sizes and Rdflofar fJT.W | lovely gift. tiers of her sewing club on Wed­ Regular nesday evening with two new mem­ | Announcement.-, have been re- bers. Miss Jean Brower nnd Miss-Sg25 S^-65 $^9S \ ceived here of the marriage of Miss Gertnidc McPharlln, present, sew - 1 1 Dorothy Ruth Laras and John Craig Ing and bridge comprised thc evbI Allen, of Battle creek, which took nlng's entertainment. place in that city. Saturday, Sept. 28. t Mrs. Allen has a wide acquaintMIm Annf Goodyear celebrated Brassiere Top. Waist Seam. |i ance in Barry county due to her her twelfth birthday with a charm­ Straight Panel, Four Gored ot executive poaiUon with the Camp, ing party at her home on W- Green Fire groups. street, Monday night at which only 180-coil Inntrtpfiag Mattrees! Mrs Allen's place In the organi­ eight guests were present. Before Don't misa this Ward Week ' SJ.00 sation will be taken by Miss Myrna dinner a treasure hunt and a forGraceline Metal Bed in chipsaving on a famous Hawthorne I ' Baumgartner, . of Kansas City. Mo.. retinant brown enamel! Plat­ tune game entertained. At seven Full-sixe,. double-bar, with form Top Spring! ‘ .pa haa been doing similar work, the young ladles were taken to the Troxel saddle and big RiverAlso Latex inset side gores. S Nebraska. Slrinuf theater where they enjoyed (Me cord balloon tires! Save! • • • । the evening movie. Dupont Satin n(v W«nHeM,« • ■ • Twenty Hastings mrlleea ladies mntzer^.4 motored tz. to '1 Vermontville. Thursday, where they A yearly event thc city fathers Were guests of Mrs Frank Arrtirus have grown to look forward to with at a charming bridge luncheon at a great deal of pleasure Ls lhe an­ High Hedges, the ten room recently nua! game dinner. It falls on Mon­ launched by Mrs. Keith Barber ih day of lhe coming week and will be ' her attractive coMnlal home In that held at thc Hastings Country Club. AND CLUB NEWS , p WARD WWE EK. REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK'] OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER' ClllL’UljS 3-Plece lied Ont fit fit! Hawthorne , Bieyeles n45 "ARTIMIS" SLIPS SAVE NOW IN WARD WEEK! liVEKY IIIVIIISIIII Compart up to $39,951 tiki: mum) New Console Gets Europe IS DOWS, 2««« VC UVt M WMB WHKt Has Airwave loop aerial! Full Range Tone Contrail Plug-in for phono, Television and "F-M" reception! Free Home Demonstration! PM SPECIAl FOR WARD WEEK SPECIAl FOR WARD WEEK' । Compare FeHtxne $5.93 SilLa tank* Wardoleum Hugs—»x!2 34» N«w«it Foundation Gar­ ments, Girdles and Corsclettes. "Formfif" <M1! Pattwnil All sizes and many styles at prices Florals! Leafs! Tilts! Com­ plete selection of wanted pat­ terns! Stainproof . . . water­ proof . . . easy to clean! 6and9H.Yd.Gd........... 27c Sq. Yd. $5.00 Vj.oo SKIRTS & BLOUSES All Wool Flannel and Taf­ feta Skirts in plain colored and plaids $-| 95 Prka Reduced! >/4 H.P. Moto. “Commander” ... 39 standard plates) Compare with others nationally-advertised at 96.951 NEW FALL DRESSES $3-98 AND $6,95 and$2-95 Frandsen^t "Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS Single Shaft split-phase motor with a year's guarantee! Ex­ ceptionallywell-built! BUji now! Hurry to Wards now^tnd save at thia cut-prics! Frtxm-likc design on foot I 9-os. capacity! fa. $1,491 Sola of Hunting ALSO MATERNITY DRESSES atI-95 TurnWan 4»« Blouses and Jackets $r00 „ s3” 3 for 10c t Hsat 8-10 hrs. [i«r filling I Wick burner lights nstantly! Sturdy steel body! AtbdrtM Roof Coating 3" Storm collar; j_. pivot, sleeves; jams pocket, bi-swing back; gi Water-repslltnt Ar irmy Duck. Y.s—FIVE gallon* for this amazing low price. Genuine As­ bestos type. Seals small boles. MOMI.OMlin CATALOG ORDER SERVICE BUY NOW ..PAT MUrllHi RHONE 2504 IIS-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. IMO fare. 409 E. CoUax St., at 3:00 F. don Fisher Guild. Is chairman of this lo lhe Method Lit church circle Nd The first meeting of the year of on Thursday evening, Oct. 34 nt her home, 302 Die Mothersingers The Second ward school on Tues- \7HESEBUYS PRICES ARE DOWN I SPECIRL ! Check Th ese Fall Footwear Values! DRESS STYLES bers and friends, who are Interested OF CHUHCTI GROUPS their meeting, on Tuesday nig The Barry' County Council of Re­ in singing, please be present as we October 23 at 221 8. Michigan Avefl . llgious Education met Tuesday eve­ plan to reorganise.—Mrs. Glen Clum. ; nlng of last week at. the First president, Methodist church for supper and a There are more than 23.000.1 Pennock Hospital Guild No. 18 business meeting, the Rev. w. C. meets on Thursday nltcmoon. Oct. acres ot woodland In Georefs. Bassett of Nashville presiding. 24. nt the home of Mrs. Leo Well- A brief address was given by the ORDEB FOIL PUBLICATION Rev. J. Burt Bouwman. executive -secretary' of the State Council of nim FOB T-UBI.ICATIO?; 'Churches, followed 6y the election of lhe following ofllcers: President, Rev. T. A. Moyer. Cloverdale and Baltimore Evangelical churches; (Vice-president, Rev. Ira E- Carley, Middleville; secretary, Rev. Paul iOlmsted. Freeport; treasurer, Rev. M. bury, Hastings ve age group conferences were held under the feadershlp of Miss Pauline Douse, primary. Mrs. Amy Bower, junior: Rev. Bassett, young Rev people; Rev. Carley, adult; Fern Wheeler, ofllcers' group. Closing the meeting was an 1m­ I presslve candellght service conduct ed by the Rev. E. H. Babbitt 214 Pairs Women s Suede and Kid 2-’1.50 Bigger Variety"Greater Savings Hundreds of Pairs of Latest Styles in Smooth Suedes ! All Values to ’2.50 SALE PRICED for Action Women s Nurses' Oxf ds Sport Oxfords Dress styles, soft kid lesther. Arch styles. to S3.00 in broken lines Women s ’1.59 $1.94 Newest Wedgie Styles 89 Budget Priced, TooI (Additional Church News on six. Section two.) See This Hie Array of Outstanding Style Hits Pumps, Straps and Ties of soft, comfortable suede leothers-Hundreds of pairs for dress or sports COME! SELECT YOUR NEW HAT WHERE YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING Tiie Baptist L. A. S. will meet K^l! Wed.. Oct. 23 nt the home of Mrs I Thomas Crawley on E. Green St, Kfl rlhl Bumr anti <tay. •pen! Card Bu Fred land Dr faml day Lath 'Arbt week Mr. । The October meeting of the Kitch­ en Hospital Guild win be held Tues­ day. October 22. at the home of Mrs QKI “ to *x‘ a beneIlt card P«ny. the r Im11 moncy to -- be -- used —to -- decorate — an■■'jother room nt thc hospital. Please Buy Your Suedes Now While Prices Are Low! prui and Unit feret Organizations , honw Mrs. K. S McIntyre will entertain ! Pennock Hospital Guild No. 22 on Wednesday. Oct. 23. at seven o'clock. I at dessert followed with cards. Asthe hostess will be Mrs. W. M. Stebbins. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mrs. David French. Mrs. Dewey Hon 2 of J Klin gues son babj Of B Oan cla-J and Hot< winl Bl grand selection. Choose from adorable off-face toques, pill boxes and bonnets Mr MIsj Hup M non Out They Co! part Pier There'S A Story Behind DRESSES 4 immediately any weak fool condition of their children. One' of the most common foot ailments of children is PRONATION. This dread- BKkBgttoinBta WORK SHOES LEATHER SOLES Popular Munson Army styles -rugged sturdy retan uppers COMPOS TION SOLES CORD SOLES fyaqr rashion-Hit THE WORN HEEL New Silhouetted Colord New Style Details. Dreaaei with York" look over them. Stylet for daytime, prevalent, is a rolling or tipping inward of the an­ kle joint. The he<l of the MEN’S DRESS Choose from a JQ95 lhe smartest fashion magaiinei! All copies of high priced Amer­ ican designed hitsl HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE big selection oi all new slyles! M hon xpei Viet and Ing day Feother Flannels and Crepes! pronation ... an uneven heel, ai illuitrated in the picture above, ia a tell-tale ■tgn! When parent! notice thia condition, proper shoei ihould be substituted! OXFORDS Met Rn|> She Hailing*. Mich. Blacks and tans. Come! Select your Winter Coot on our Lay-Away Plan. There's No Extra Cost! nld the M But tom pan Tin Adr dm Rev blot Rugged for wear THREE LOW PRICE CROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1.49 • 1.79 • 1.94 POLICE SHOES SMOOTH CUN ™ VALUE STORE 51.69 & 51.94 138 WEST STATE HASTINGS METAL UPPERS, THICK USKIDE Solei For long wear Sues Trade In the Old Drive Out the New ! KNEE BOOTS INFORCED HUNTING BOOTS 16 INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS FOR WATER PROOF WEAR From Top to Toe SIZES 6 to 12 w M 089 SAME IN BOYS' 1939 Studebaker Comman­ der Cruising Sedan HEAVY SOCKS with heater and defroster, radio, color brown. A very good buy. Deluxe model, 1939 Studebaker Comman­ A good buy for family looking for low upkeep. with overdrive and climatizer. Deluxe equipment, radio, low mileage, color, beige. This car i5“in fine shape. 1939 Plymouth Deluxe rordor Sedan HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE IIZl 114 WC<aT WEST 45TATC STATE CT ST ^Rnrrv rnnnfv ’i ’Rmintt Stnre ” 'Barry County 1 BuiieitShrift Shoe Store' AAIF*LJ HASTINGS, MICH LlACTIkl/^C 1937 Chevrolet Tuddr Sedan with overdrive ond climatizer. Deluxe equipment. 5 new tires, low mileage, color dork grey. This car looks like new der Cruising Sedan WEAR WITH -^-Color. block, low mileage. This is a very good buy. 1937 Willys Fordor Sedan 1936 Studebaker Dictator ’ Cruising sedan with Deluxe equipment and hedter ond defroster. Color, grey, This car is in fine shape. 1932 Plymouth Coupe A very good byy. 1931 DeSoto Fordor Sedan Completely overhauled. ' GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS Mr. nlni M last will Coma m $ M Sou MU PHONE 2101 KUC Mr: Ind Lfich gln the; Mn R»1 �THS HASTINGS BANNUl. TUVBSDAT. OCTOBER 11. IMA slier Will be heat it church circle Nc evening. Oct. 24 her home. 202 ub No. 2 will h on Tuesday nig 11 8. Michigan Ave nore than 23,000,1 md In Georgia. *• l«ih gay «f Octo SELECT iW HAT 0U CAN IYTHING Sg.98 look written all i for daytime, lannels spes! IS priced Amer- ORE HASTINGS Old > New I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cooper and*1 Mrs. Grace Bauer of Grand daughter Carolyn attended the/ Rapids spent Sunday bare. MUs Barbara Wilcox was home Grace Moore concert in Grand , Rapids, Monday night. from Bangor for ths weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram. Mr Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of Lan­ and Mrs. Howard BeUon spent Sun- ; Miss Anne. Burton spent thc । Mrs. Alice Droulllard Is spending sing were here for the weekend. LAWRENCE J. BAu£r * day following various color tour* LAWRENCE J. BAUER Mr. and Mrs. Royal Belts of weekend In Ann Arbor. ‘ the winter tn Melbourne. Florida. I through southwestern Michigan. 1 POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 42 Lon Angeles. Oallf. called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Irz. ,C. C. A. Kerr returned Mr. and Mra Dan Lewis visited Mrs. H. E. McCone returned to "Meets Evfry Tuesday , home from Dickerson Dickei lake, Mont- in Kalamazoo and Plainwell on nnd Mrs. Ernest Erway Bunday. her home in Kalamazoo Thursday • Evening at Legion Home Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton of _______ __ it week. Sunday. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew evening Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson of! Mr. and Mrs diaries Hinman and Wayland were Monday Roush since the preceding Monday. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with spn spent thc weekend at Sands guoats of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 81sMr. and Mrs Ed. Monica have] Remember lhe rummage sale at Guard at Camp Beauregard in ■ ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Cook. . lake at their cottage. been visiting their son, Glenn Mon­ the room over Wood Bros.' store on Louisiana. Father Day. who U,; Loree Harvey of Kalamazoo called Mr. and Mr*. Harry Christiansen ] Samuel Walker of Portland, QrcFriday and Saturday. Oct. 25 and senior chaplain of the Michigan,. of Greenville were Sunday guc*t* gon. visited Mr. and Mr*. Warren at the Vemor Blough home on Fri­ Claude Lamphere of Aurora. Ill , 26 Call Mrs. Gladys Henry. 2443, National Guard, was a private in,day. of Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Broxak. 1 Carter over the weekend. since Friday. Mrs. Myrtle LewU, 2420. or Mrs. the World war. Mrs. Chaa. Gardner (Marie Ellis), Mr* AUce Mead went to Kalama- | Mr. and Mra. Ray Branch had as Miss rtjty Osborn. MIm Virginia Harrington. 2357. and they will have zoo Saturday after spending tiie weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. E M. of Vicksburg was tn Hie city Tues­ Morgan and Lawrence Morgan were your donations called for. Mrs Warren Moore is to be hos- ■ day. . less for the Unit meeting tonight ; summer In Hastings and vicinity. Hartley of New York City. among those from Hastings who at­ Several auto loads of members of at her home on N Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westerlind Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore of MU* Ola SUerle of Marshall was tended the Grace Moore concert the American Legion Auxiliary went i and daughter of Muskegon visited Manteteo were guests of Mr. and thc Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs Monday night In Grand Rapids. to Battle Creek yesterday to at-1 Each Unit -president Is asked to I Mr nnd Mr*. Loren Boyes on Sun- Mrs. Glenn Densmore Saturday and tend the Fourth DUtrlct Birthday name • nc* committee thb year. . day Bunday. Mik* Waters of Flint visited hU U Party at lhe Veterans' hospital at »b‘»« d'd>' R ** review the Mra Mary Card of Roae City1 Mr and Mr* Edward Storkau purenti. Mr. and Mra Harry Water* tended the wedding of MUs Maudle Mae Lafayette and Gten V’--'- Fort Custer. They look along gifts bbd0O' of the thirteen original colospent the weekend with her daugh- visited relatives in Datrolt over tlw over thc weekend. HatUr- of.... _ . . .for_ nies. iHn Rogera both of Lake Orlon. Saturfmlt. candy.'smoke*? ere," the rorrmlll*. committee chairman tn to , ter-ln-tew, Mrs. Marton Moored weekend.. , MIm Patricia calkin*, who Is at­ day. Oct. !2 at the Baptist church u paUenta provide for tile study of this sub- 1 | A. H. McGIockiin h vUitlng hb tending college In Toledo, spent the ject. It has also been suggested that in Hut- city. . , Bunday gue*ts of Mr. and Mrs. sister. Mrs. Calra Taylor of Monti­ weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Mrs' Abcn Johnson and daughter । Saturday-------r<B evening, the members Auxiliaryread "The Tree of Lib-, --------------------------------------------. . lhe ........ ... .Uw ... . .... ‘for lhe _ ... . ..___ I. H. Rowley were Mr. and Mr*. cello. Iowa. Calkins. Miss Barbara Johnson left 1.1, yesterwill serve dinner Barry erty“ and see the picture. "The Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGIockiin Fred Reuther and Duane of Wood­ Aben Johnson was in Indianapo­ on a motor trip which will cov- Co. Rural Letter Carriers Associa- ’ Howards of Virginia". The president, and family were Grand Rapids visi­ lis on business the tetter part of I day , land. er lhe Smoky mountain region, tiqn at the Legion hall. Mrs. Donna Harrington, will name ■. Dr. and Mra. R. F. Webb and tors Sunday. the week and spent Sunday with .Charlotte. ChtrloUe N N. c c. Williamsburg. Va..| Va.. ... | hcr committee later. Mb* Jocelyn Ironside was home family of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ ids son Stephen. «,ni Staunton. Va., —... John .........Ralph Day e of Paw - .. t land Va . wi«i« where ML-JUrMUs Bar--1 -Father .... day guest* of Dr. and Mrs. C- P- from the University of Michigan Mr and Mrs, Erm Newington ot barB attended the Mary Baldwin Paw. a former Maple Grove town- A Creed For Americans over thc weekend. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with nn(j wm v^t friends there »hlp resident and a frequent visitor ‘ In all I »n>, in all I do. Lathrop. Mr' an<& Mra- A. J. Vcdder were Mrs. Maude Edger Dr. •Robert Harkness. n A.. A. Roth conventions' Unto our flag. I would be true. Bn<1 ln tjjat VfC|nity. at the American Legion conventions ! and Morton Hilbert attended the '» Aflgola. Ind. see, Mr- and Mr* Harold Adams and —-■ on -Sunday —:—• to- ” --------- ---, jof of the Fourth district, has been] Teach me to serve and guard and ■ United States Public Health Con- ........... hb aunt. .. Mrs. -Nefi -------------Croy. । gon. David, of Battle £reck visited Celebrates HlS granted love. granted n a year's years leave leave of of absence' absence McElwain and Mis* the former's mother. Mrs. Gertrude ."J1™, , ' , , from My country's flag which files; ferencc in Detroit hut week. from thc tiie St St Mary* Mary's Catholic Catholic church church I Mr*. Myrtle Blakney went lo Ann Bnily McElwain were in Detroit Adams, over thc weekend. the National I I Ninetieth Birthday and school, to go with lhe above. Mrs Guy C. Keller and Mrs Wai-' 27 . 7 , , Arbor Saturday night for a two from Friday until Sunday Mrs Margaret Kurtz visited Mr. ter* Perkins spent Thursday at the 80t*’ bAr‘hda,y ann>'frsary weeks' visit with her son and family. BROTHERS GATHER AFTER «.. ________ _ “ nd • M rs George Kingsley of Grand art gallery in Grand Rapids. I William H Snwnt* c Many Parties Given For Mr. and Mr.v Hubert blakney. LONG SEPARATION Mr. nnd Mrs Hubert D. Bronson! Ral’lda ovcr «*»e weekend. Mr nnd Mrs. George McMillen , ,„0^e ? ’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee •, The ine none win ano uuiaa of Jackson and Mr and Mr*, o. E ' Mr »nd Mrs. C. A. K"r were in and daughter, Lola, of Athens ( ft . home ot Will and Linda Kunze of Detroit were weekend Lansing Sunday calling on hl* . visited Mrs Etta Blough on Sunday.' “ay', “.I?, . . r tn ,am,,y *no Numerous parties were given last Trego. 120 W. South street. Hastings,, guest* of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bron-1 Mr” E « McDrny. | Mrs. Jean FenneJI of Traverse week in honor of Mr and Mrs. Keith "'** nt “ v*~ son. • Mrs. C. F. Finstrom and Mlu City was the guest of Mr. and Mr».'”e* h“ * .r'.uMr , 8arah. A Fnrlee. who were married recently surprise Saturday afternoon of last । Mr. and Mrs Hobart Gam and GeHrude Finstrom went to Chica- T. N. Knopf from Friday till Mon-1 Among them was the reception week, tiie guests representing four ' baby Gary and MLss Berpita Bussey R<> 8undaV to ^nd lhe week. day member of Uw farnUy .Mr. which hU parents. Mr. and Mrs states—Mr. and Mrs. Fted Cole, of of Battle Creek, were Sunday guest* Mrs. Atwell Fleming of Chicago is' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson of: ^ao‘a and on' other couple, D;. Chas. Farlee gave at their home in Barton. New York; Mr and Mrs. p of Frank Gam nnd Miss Lettie the guest of her cousin and hus-; Marcellus were guest* of Mr. ai*d; ^ay „ w’ Woodland on Thursday evening. Frank Cole, of Athens. Penn.; Mr. Gam. ; b“nd. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L Hinman. Mrs. Herbert Bishop Saturday night by th,t /*hen, and Mrs. Giles Cole, of Jackson-1 Fifty-eight friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs D. C Bronson are | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley. of and Sunday I‘ and Mr- “nd M«- Horace were present The evening was spent closing their home here this week Gnind Rapid* were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Nick Weber of r, !?. « informally after which refreshments' Cole- °f Irving Twp. ond will take up their residence at of her sister and husband. Mr. and Grand Rapids were guest* on MonJ?y “ were served. The guests ,r from away are having,' ~" “ Hotel Cody. Grand Rapids for the Mr*. John Rose day and Tuesday of her parenU. 7~”!*or X-h.nm i.Ja very pleasant family reunion with'! On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs winter.' • Mr* Edw Schmledlcke and son, Mr and Mra Greeley Fox. Farlee were surprised when the Bar­ the youngest brother Horace and ■ Bunday guests of Mr* W. J. Field J«* of Grand Rapids were guests on Mr. and Mr* Glenn Baum and * n. ry county J. F. B. members came to, wife, at Lake Algonquin. This !(■ were Mr. and Mra. J Edwin White. Sunday.and Monday of hcr parents. Geraldine and Ronald were Sunday r'pe “fta “ Iu*'"ft? spend lhe evening with them. A so­ quite an unusual reunion as it isMr. nnd Mra. cterk Johnson nnd Mr and Mra. B. A LyBarker. visitor* of Mr and Mr* Dell Smith X £J™ cial time and games were enjoyed. the first time al) of the brothers] MU* Margaret While of Grand1 Mra. Coie Newton. Mr nnd Mra. and family near Mt Pleasant gTinto graim^la^d and m Mr. and Mrs. Farlee were presented[ have been together in 29 yeans. They i are 'eaving leaving tnis this week tor for tnetr their ctisdis- • Rapid,. > Ermont Newton, Mis* Helen New-, Mr and Mrs. John C. Ketcham vuni.w with a number of useful gifts, ।, Bre Mr and Mrs Charles Chatopcl and ‘on. also Lnwell Teeter of Caledonia, nnd Miss Mary Keteham motored * “ *u * ®o'"e *“ . Last week Friday Mrs. Marion l4U,t homes. J son Tommy of Battle creek, spent were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. to Sault Str. Marie on Thursday HL.7Z hmJ-iMrS Kcll>’- nnd Mis Freda Scott entern'I'mfruiik the weekend with Mr* Chappel'a • Glessiwr Dagr of Plainwell and declare it a beautiful color tour. y 2 ?1 P> talned at a mb talned at a miscellaneous shower In ; Farlee. at lhe former's b»‘tAK,f*G DATfc!’ • parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mauricr I Mr and Mrs S. H Weaver spent; Mr. and Mr*. E. W Procfrock.; ‘ ;r' “ft ‘ft “ftj honor of Mrs 1. Pierson. Saturday night In Grand Rapid-, accompanied by their daughter ‘ft? *"e ft'ft™ home guest* were present ’ These are busy days for John C. . ;....... Thirteen guests w«s present and 01 thce evening was spent stienl playing Ketcham with speaking engagements ' Mrs. Cranston Wilcox nnd Rich- with Mr and Mrs William Hard- Dorothy from Kalamazoo, spent the d Breetinax from r.i<-nn. and fi Bnd nrd returned to their home in Al- *°n On Sunday they all enjoyed n weekend with relatives In Gary. . y “ft ftS *r “nd ft!' games. names • nearly every day. On Sunday he1. legnn Sunday after spending a week trip through northern Michigan. Ind. , ° der chft°ftftftu*ftodr.ft‘dLr rm On Friday afternoon. Mrs Bert’ ■!»*« at the home-coming at the; with Mrs W. J. Field and olhei Mrs Sidnev French nnd motlirr Mr. nnd Mra. Roland Furrow 'ft' J Webb was hostess at a miscellaneous Quimby church; on Monday at lhe relatives Mra. OH* Wateon of Grand Rapids visited her aunt in South Haven X Vft,1 -“ftTftft'r? .. ‘ shower honoring Mrs Farlee. Twelve County Christian Endeavor Union | Thc Rev. E H. Babbitt attended a accompanied Mrs. Arthur Vanden-|on Sunday. On Monday they mo. '’ . “ memuerca as a guests were present Bingo waa nt Maple Man,<* Grove: Tuesday -niesdav evening eventna. ' ’ Methodist youth rally In Grand I berg to Hastings Monday for the ved to their new home in Free- 1 Mr Schantz is oulte well for one 'played during thc afternoon alter tic was lhe speaker at the Hillsdale L Rapid. Sunday evening and heard RepubUcn Women's meeting at port. . I ofhuveara iu cut 12 71i^ks ot , which refreshment* were served. College chapel; Wednesday he at- ■ ■ tended the Indiana State Grange;; ; Shrrwcxxl Eddy discus* thc conflict I ° O. F. hall. . ; MIm Virginia Townsend has re-1 ‘ hi the far east. i Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Hotchkiss have! turned to her work at the Meyer ft?™' 'T'ft? ' '“ft,ft10"' AUSTIN-LIPSCOMB I at Columbus, Ind., where he ad- i. i dressed lhe young people at noon | • 1 Mrs. Ruby Irak relumed to her returned to their home In Detroit. Store after n week's vacation spent 0( .. ‘ k c!L,dfty ft*, Fems, palms, branches of au­ home ut Freeport Sunday after "Iter spending lhe weekend with. in Kalamazoo. Buttle Creek and Kathcred nut* and Saturday hr hull tumn leaves and dahlias decorated and tiie entire Grange later in lhe ' spending two a‘ ck* at the home of ‘heir parent*. Mr nnd Mrs. James Grand Rapids. !S X wXuto S’l afternoon. He goes to Cadillac today • > the Bunnell church on Sunday for Victor Sliwon caring for Mrs. Simon Eiidsley. Mra Endsley went to DeMrs. Grace Dodds, who has been *Blnuus “ n“ nantu to speflk at a Republican meeting lhe wedding of Miss Margaret Llpsand infant wn. trmt iilh them for a week's visit. visiting Mr. nnd Mr*. C W, \Xca-L ' ——Tr, |I comb, daughter of Mr and Mrs thU evening. Next week Mr. Ket- . i W. E. Beebe, editor of the Flush- aMfci and "Mra. John Swenson and Pjnter and other relatives sincepniORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB | Leonard Lipscomb of Cedar Creek. cham will attend the Michigan Blate'1 ■i ; Ing Record, was In the city on Frl- ld,lc daughter of. Benton Harbor., August, left Tuesday for hcr home. The Thomapple Garden club met and Albert Austin of Battle Creek, Grange at Pontiac. day calling on friends. Mr. Beebe Miss Doris Biddle of Mt. Pleasant jin Kansas... City.... 'Thursday. October io III In jiuuui Room I1U 110i The Rev. John McCue read the mar­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL h i was emnlbved Mt. and Mr*. Mf; Mrs. Leslie Ormsbee. Mrs. Mrs..of of the Central school «-hn»! far for «a conser- riage rites at two o'clock in lhe employed bv by thr tiie Jnnmnl.Hrr. Joumnl-Her- nnd ,,nd Kenneth Biddle of Grnnd Grand Ran-' Rap­ A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. ; ; aid here for several jears. leaving Ids were guests of their mother, Su&ie DePriester and Curtis Onns- । vation program. Three reels of pic- afternoon In the presence of one Albert Cruttenden. Route 4. on Oct. i i thc city in 1912. । Mrs. Newton Benner, over the week- bee enjoyed a motor trip to Evart < lures from the State Conservation, hundred and fifty guests. 12. ■ ■ nnd Baldwin Sunday, returning by. Dept, were shown by George SuAjMr. and Mrs Walter Snyder and.rndRichard Lipscomb sang “I Love; Kenneth Paul U lhe name of the]; ; , ncr> who was introduced by Mrs. , You Truly" and the wedding march Mr and Mrs Leo Wcllfare spent The Rev. nnd Mrs, Maurice Grigs- way of Newaygo. son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Neil i > My. and Mrs. Dell Sutton and .John Brass. Saturdny and Sunday on a color bF Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. : -------- —।was played by Mrs. Pern Cook. i Jones of Dowling, Route 1. on Oct. Milo Morgan Monzon spent snent Th. first set were the Mich. •*>, The Mit- 1 A floor length dress of white *atour around Traverse City in com-1 Wm. Grigsby on Monday. Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. MUo picture* photographed by Wai- tin was worn by the bride, who was I piny with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart *in Pate of DclroU accompanied Sunday in Jackson with Mr*. A. J. | On Oct. 11, a daughter. Joan1' Thomas of that city. I them nnd .spent the day with hcr Clark who tiad been their house ter E. Hastings, showing beauty given in marriage by her father.' Elaine, was bom to Mr and Mr*. ; spot* of Michigan and people enjoy- She also wore a white finger Thc Rev. E. H. Babbitt Is In parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E-' C- Ed- guest for several days. Willard Lawrence, 527 E Thom St.!. ana at-। Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurst at-i ing the out-door life of sports and tip veil and carried a bouquet of Adrian today to attend the innugu- monds. Mra. Anna McOuffln was removed j the M-UhraHm, celebration n off .H. lhe — wed’-'camp*. , The second. "Wild Wings." white roses and while baby asters, ration of Dr. 8. J. Harrison as presi-1 Mrs. Earl R. Boyes. Mrs. Emma tended tt» to her home Sunday, her condition1 ‘ dent of Adrian College, of which S. Evans. Miss Mary McElwain. Mrs. ding anniversary ot his brother and were of birds In their native haunts. Miso Lucy William* --------------was thc having improved. Rev Babbitt Is one of the trustees, i Ed. Tudor. Mrs Jacob Rchor and .wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Tolhurst Mrs. Milo DeVries gave an inter­ bridesmaid and her light blue lace Clare.Johnson, aged 32. was In- ; • . esting report of the meeting of the dress was made floor length. Heg Dr. Harrison was formerly with Al-; Mrs. Archie McCoy were among of Wayland, on Sunday. Mrs. John Ingram and Miss Nor­ Federated Garden clube at Traverse flowers were pink roses and white Jured at lhe E. W. BlUa Co. on Sat- . binn College. . I those who attended the O. E 8Mrs Gladys Reasoner and Mrs. J. | Grand Chapter In Grand Rapids ma Trego with • Mrs. Dale Bassett City and the Stale conservation asters. Grace Schneider, as flower urday, one of hU hands being badly of Grand Rapids attended the Grace meeting at Petoskey. 8he spoke es­ girl, wore a long dress of pink lace. cut. He was discharged from the 8. Fetter spent the weekend In last Tuesday evening. hospital on Sunday. ' South Bend, stopping en route fori Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Leonard Moore recital at the Civic Audi­ pecially of the Cross Village govern­ William Austin served as grooms-1 MUs Marcia Ironside at Albion. I went to Ann Arbor Sunday to at- torium Monday evening. ment project for Indians and the man and Clark Lipscomb was an EXTENSION CLUB NO. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Timothy Howard plans for the elimination or control usher. Mr. nnd Mrs. M A. Lambic and' tend the w.sslons of the Grand Hastings Extension Club No. 1| Mr. and Mrs. J. R Mason enjoyed it Lodge of the I. O- O. P.. the former (Ellen Leonardi returned Saturday of mosquitoes. A fine definition of Later a reception ------------ — was iwld at lhe met on Tuesday afternoon' with । weekend color trip up tho Michigan iipldlng (he office of Grand Conduc­ from their wedding trip and on ,conservation Was given—"The best bride's home, pink and while form­ Mrs. A. R. Van Til. After a short a west coast, returning Bunday eve- tor. Delegates from the Hastings Monday left for Kalamazoo where use for lhe most people for thc long-1 ing the color scheme. Asshtlng at business meeting, the first lesson I lodge are Harry wood and Ermont they will make their home. m nlng. est time of our natural resources." the reception were Mrs. Cecil Owen*. was presented by the leaders. Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shannon, of Mrs. Llbble Craven of Shultz spent Newton. The regular sessions were As this was the annual meeting. Mrs. Latlmar. MU* Fem Campbell B F. Cowles and Mr*. lAFloy Green­ Albany. N. Y. are visiting at the the following officers were elected and Miss Frances Campbell. field, fityjes, material* and color | last week In Tustin. Osceola Co. held Tuesday and Wednesday. Shannon airs. j Mcrjssin. MI mim ocruia Robert ---------- -------.........home. On Saturday fol- lhe coming year; Prea.. Mrs W.l Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin went for a combination* for dresses and mater-1 Mrs J.. kE. McElwain. m Bertha with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. This week was Marshall. Mias Mary McElwain and “u "Mended thc Notre Dame-Gcor- D. Barnes; 2nd vice-pres^ Mrs.1 short trip, the bride wearing a lais and styles for hats were con-; Tech, game at South Bend. ,•Frank Hoonan; see.. Mrs. Lloyd Vai । brown suit with matching accessories, j, sidered. pronounced PotMtn Harvest Week for Miss Emily McElwain were in gin • »,u«reu- Refreshment* ™-ircjuimenu were served servea;| Mr. and Mr*. George 8. Hooper I‘entine; treas, Mrs. I. J. Smith; cor. They are residing in Battle Creek. “Her thb lesion, with Mr*. Chester thc county, all schools being closed Grand Rapids Monday evening and ---------------------------------------------------------------------------pour'­ to allow children to assist in the heard thc concert by Grace Moore. 1of Memphis. Tenn., who are spend-1I sec.. Mm Gcrt ^de Hampton. |i Guests --------------------were present •from Jack­ Long and Mrs Fred 8. Jones ing tea. Sixteen were present. ■ harvesting of lhe large |>otato crop. Others from here who attended in­ Ing two weeks at the Battle Creek' son. Bellevue. Charlotte. Battle were guests of Mr. and , HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Pott* had ax cluded Arthur Lower nnd nine sanitarium, • Creek and Hastings W OMEN'S CLUB | The October dinner at the Has-] --------------Mrs. CW. Wcspinter on Saturday. I guests over the weekend Mr. and members of his High school choli • 1 ST-rtsm * Mr. Homer Carter, director of the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster were In|.tings — Country Club. Thursday night. -ATTEND — COMBSMrs. Richard Pott*. of Hammond and several teachers of the city psycho-education clinic at W. 8. T.' Toledo Saturday lo attend the wed- j had a large attendance, covers being. SPARKS WEDDING Ind., and the latter's mother. Mrs. schools. | The — marriage —•— of Miss Betty C. wiM speak before the Womens -Schmitt of Boston, also MUs Vir­ Sunday dinner guests nt thc home ding of Miss Margaret Stone. I laid for ninety. Boskets filled with autumn fol­ j Sparks, daughter of the late Harry Club Fridas’afternoon At 2:30 at the ginia PotU of W. 8. T. C. On Sunday of Mr and Mrs. M. H. Hathaway daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harn —— — --------- -attraclbqv ---------ipade •*-the •lounge Sparks and Mrs. Ilza Eparks of American Legion hall. "Emotional they were dinner guests of Mr and were Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore Stone, which took place that eve- •Inge with bittersweet, autumn leaves ancF Charlotte, to Samuel Combs was Conflicts. Their Causes and Con­ Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of Grand and daughter Violet and Mr nnd ning. Charles Watrous of Battle Creek lighted pumpkins adding color to solemnized at the Sparks home in sequences" ib-lhe subject which will Mrs David Cadger' of Charlotte ­ Rapids. wns in the city Friday. HU sister. the tables. i Charlotte on Saturday afternoon. be presented. x— Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook. Callers In the afternoon were Mr. Door prizes, which were free tick- 04:1 5- 71,0 brldc was Riven In marMrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. David nnd Mrs. James Elliott And Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henn-, returned home 2,004 Square Mlles ~ the dinner, were drawn by r,a8* b•Y her -grandfather. -__________ ______ Bert, French were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myers of LaGrange. Ind.. Mr. with him to spend the day with her eu th Coal underlies about 8.004 square Edward Thoman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Leon Place and baby. Mrs. mother, Mr*. Alma Watrous, and Mr*, clay ton Brandstetter and Mr*. Sparks, of Hastings. Those who at , I on-ille Sayles. tended from thLs city were Mr. and miles in Alabama. for dinner. Wednesday night. The Edna VUUenue of Marshall, Mr. and i other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith; At contract Mrs. c. 8. Pott*. Mrs 'Mrs- Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Max ladies later attending a reading by Mrs. Owen Moore of Castleton. Mr. MUs Hlen Md Mr/and Mrs. Kathryn Tumey Garten, of In­ nnd Mrs Orvel Burgduff and Mrs. were in Grand Rapid* Sunday to; Roman Feldpausch. David French dianapolis. at Westminster Presby­ Ora Hall of Rutland. Mr. nnd Mrs sec Connie McMillan who is under and Clayton Brandstetter turned in Mrs- John Jordan, ROOMS . • JOIVTMVMr M tertan church, whose subject was Arthur Burgduff and baby of Balti­ treatment for polio at the Blodgett top scores. JOIST .MUSIC RECITAL Mr and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Grand o_ 'netnhrr'M'a’wm’n.itdi. "The Bible Designed lo be Read as more and Wnrren Moore of Has­ convalescent home and seems to be making satisfactory progress. . , Living Literature." tings. Mrs. Charlotte Noble and daugh­ ter. Marian of E Lansing, with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford and daugh­ ter Marilyn Alice visited Mr. and Mrs. Severance over the weekend* Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and Singh P.00 per wk. up Prudenville. : son W.™ Jack of (ue.~u ot Mr.Mich.. Brown. Mr. L “ nJi cirlon £ » Double 24.50 per wk. up adio, color uxe model. iedan. ing for low by Saving your Pennies! equipment lolor, grey. Fiagerwave, OEc Dried few Shampoo, and f%nc Piagerwave wU Oil, Fitcb’a, fiEc Jeris, Vitroloz ... Ow CO. >NE 2101 If you get it at Baird's and it doe* not w*ar well, bring it back and get a new one free. Hart, Schaffnar & Marx and Clothcraft suits and overcoats. Nunn-Bush & Edgerton shoes. Arrow and Wilson Bros, shirts. Bradley ond Campus sweaters. Schoble and Warburton hats. Superior and Wilson Bros, un­ derwear. Wilson Bros. & Globe pajamas Botany and Arrow ties. Hansen Dress Gloves. * Chippewa and Green Bay Hunt­ ing Togs and Mackinaws. Winner Brand Work Clothes. • Chippewa Work Shoes. Kaynee and Safety Lagion 1 Clothet for Boys, 5 to 14. YOU CANT BEAT A LINE LIKE.THAT You can do belter al PHONE 2396 ♦ I HASTINGS ■” Jersey & Wool Dresses and up to $9.89 So simple, so elegant . . frocks with ezpaasiva details. Wide sleeves, etitekiag, pock- aST SPORT and ORISS USE YOU.R HEAD! dictator r Sedan AU Is Well Wears Well WANT to BUY? TRY the *“?. ?«“' >r Sedan ................................................ I Mr* Ernest Erway. On Sunday all Brandstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Kelley. . Farrell of Carlton. I —------- —«-•-«-----------------Mrs. Ina Smith of Nashville was a MRS. ORVIfaLE SAYLES guest at the home of Will and Lin-;HEADS WOMEN’S BOARD da Trego. W. South 8t, City, last: Mra. O. B. Hodges, retiring pre»itrona enables us lo offer you our ; Friday. On Monday. Mrs. Nell FUhjdent of the women's board of the high quality work with savings. Try । of Bangor nnd little Gordon Will- j Hastings country Club, entertained ; lam* of thU city were their guesU. . the members at a dessert luncheon Bernard Reed was in Watervliet I at l>er home on Friday. It was tiie yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. annual election of officers and com­ V. F. Quigley, and make arrange­ mittee- appointments were made. ments for the golden wedding anni­ Those chosen were: Machineless versary of their parents. Mr. and President. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. O. P. Reed which falls on Vice President, Mrs. Don Siegel. $2.50 and up Tuesday. Oct. 22. Secretary. Mrs. George Hebden. Guaats of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Treasurer. Mrs. M. J. Cross. Druckrnbrod over the weekend yere Golf Chmn., Mrs. Roy Hubbard. their daughter and husband. Mr. Bridge Chmn.: June. Mrs. Earl nnd Mrs. Harlan Rllze of Detroit Coleman: July Mrs. Roy Hubbard; and Mra. Druckenbrods sister and Aug. Mrs. Don Siegel; Sept.. Mrs Jeanette Pugh Phoae 2MT * | husband? Mr. ai ‘ ‘ *" “ and Mrs. Dwight Oarle Fuller.- com. for gifts. Mrs. eWi j Whipple of Ionia. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. c. B. Hodges., Permanents .100 $1 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Baak Bldg. King Hemp Grower Kentucky Is the principal hemp­ growing state In thc Union. COATS HOTEL HASTINGS *I07? and uh tn $24,7S Your Fail PERMANENT $3°° to $10°° Individuolly shaped, processed and styled to suit your features qnd personality by . . MR. HUGH PERKINS -a- Stylist HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO 222 S. JEFFEJtSON ■ PHONE 2277 Bonnet & Gown HASTINGS �The Ha.tinga Banner >1 Haattoga, MlehUaa. COOK BHO», 'Mftera ——————— KIOBTYTIFTH TEAR '-■I"nTt The Churches WANTS Cards of Thanks . 0NK CENT A W0RD. NO ADVEBI TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON I W| INn WANT ADVSv-DO JUST ONE ANOLE "Eternity is so vast—who can comprehend It?" said the speaker, i "Perhaps," said a little man In the back row, “you never bought anything on lhe monthly payment plan" FALL SPECIA .land at the Boat offleo AB THE ADV. SAYS. IIGHTY-F! 1940 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, Deluxe •-folly equipped, low mileage, lodd | FOB SALK—Cabhan•- Danish Baldbead. : ' (roan l.n rand. SO crnla. bo. Walnut.. md blcyglo. *4-ml. 1 north Wood .chnol Art Kidder 10 17 ' FOB SALE—Six lilac k Tap Delaine rams. Frank Toblai. Neatr r<M>nd barn. Na.b-' 10 17 । 1 v>lle . WANTED — too bu.bM. of corn. Iran Brigg.. Dowling. 10 IT; istor actor 1936 Ford Dual Wheeled Truck, loud w. I>. and in first class condition al a bargain price. 1934 Pontiac S cyl. Coach. Sheldon Agency 1940 Chevrolet Pickup— ijke new. 1937 Chevrolet Dual Wheeled Thick) APPLES FOR SALE AD Kinds of Insurance l Jonathans, York Imperials, Grimes Golden, Willow Twigs and Hnbbard- HALL'S ORCHARD miles west of Freeport. AUCTION SALES . hunting boots long w. b. and all ready to go ic work. people of nihlp and all the pit r Factory made house trailer, fully J equipped. at lhe right price, only $350.00. t ' giving bond iver Valley r d by a good I ned township pads ameunte bliars and war HENRY FLANNERY WASHINGMACHINE WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Hi-Cuti hunting season at money saving prices. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Model A — John Deere Corn Picker No. 25 —.2 row mounted type. John Deere Potato digger. Several tractor plowa of all tnakcsJ it freight de THE HILL TOP GIFT SHOP (at my home) 3 miles south of Has­ tings on M-37. JERRY ANDRUS PIANO SERVICING All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2519 HOWARD D. POFF LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN I Hastings, Mich. lay, little, w a would ha 1 attempted tvily-loaded Natl Bank Bldg. Theodore Arm. t rung. Middle. Hie. 1 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FOR NEW BEAUTY Grange Programs Harold Newkirk 1 FOB HALE—Full blood White Rock pul let. Mr. lien Parkard. l.t farm we.t of Prairievlllr north .1.1,___ 10-17 Phone 710—F5 FOB BALE—Lady'*'brown elnth. furStockyard Phone 2588 trimmed, Interlined ewL'lB m I* .lie. only wont few lime.. Phone 2174. Hastings, Michigan tf. 10 17 FOB RENT—3 room furni.hed apt . private entrance. If. K Center. 10 U APTS FOR RENT—At 209 H. Michigan A»e. Modern. 10.17 WANTED — Farm h>nd l.v montli. all List your Auction Sales with winter. Abo men tn rut 5n rorda of wood on .hareRoy Hlair. 0 mite. RfWFY RFFD ■mitb on 37. '• mile ra.I, Phone 1017 FOR BALK—Hbrop.btr, hark lamb. Durr fully given. Dates can be made at Errrett. Vermontville. Woodland photte _ 28It.________________________ 10-17 FOR SALE-_ Well bred ftn roe pig., to week. old. Cl.y Adam., la.t hou., in eity limit, on M 79 10 17 FOR SALE—Red .ow and 0 pit.. Tom MICHIGAN MUTUAL Kuril. Phone 726—F5. 10-17 WANTED—Roomer. or boarder.. Refer enre. requnted. Mr«. Warnrr. IIH F. DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Green. *10-17 FOR SALE—Twenty .two breeding ewr< IHatlngs 220 E. State Frank 11 M.rlir, A..yria, M.rlin'. • tf. take.________________________ 10 2 4 >'<»!< HALE—Surrey bralrola. SI4 ra.h: Battle Creek. Michigan AUCTIONEER Auto Insurance — *1 f’_F1 ’* _____________ t» 17 WOOD CUTTF.HH — Wanted Wo. .| for •ale, abn 7 Iambi. Frank fl. Adam*. Route 2, Chy________________ 10-17 FOB HALE—Purebred Shr..|>.|.ire ram. • 10- Harry Babrnrk. Dowlinf. Mny phone 14—II 10-17 FOR RENT—H-u.e at 312 S Jeffenun Call Mr.. D. K Fuller. JT7»7._ __ in 17 FOR SALE—Ten White Reek (-nltel. T’.e earh. Robert Bryant Phone 75B—F:i ________ _____________________ 10-17 FOR HALE ll'ibiem row, Abo two Clark. Phone 745—FIS. 10-17 FOR HALE—2 met.', normal., one a drr«. roat. the other a heavy overcoat, large .lie. 401 S Michigan 1*1 17 FOR SALK—A Udlef dre.. cat wtth fur tmtero in excellent mndlrtnn. «l«e ia Rraaonald) prirrd 4.IH U. Clin­ ton. 10 17 FOR HALE—Full Mood Hhn.p ram lamh; and Jer»e> c.' doe in" Decrtnber- Ed Demon. 730— Fl 1 1017 LOREN COPPOCK. Delton FOB SALK—so yearling whi:~Lecl.nrn hen. Large type. Uylng now. E. E Gtlleaple. 74<v—1'12 ’ 10-17 i WANTED—-Girl for general hottveworkMn.i Im .teady. Mr.. HaruM Fo.ter, 530 N Broadway 10-17 WANTED—Girl f..r h<>iH»w..rk and rare of rhtbl><to h«me night. Call after 7 at 110 S Jeffer.on 10-17 I'ttH RALE—Good Mudlo much. Al.o .ingle bed. complete. Mr« L. E. Royer. it2“ 8. Wa.hlngton St. 10 17 FUR SALE—Sow and eight pig., four week, old Inquire Vinrent Norton. Na.hville, Route 1 . 10-17 Full SALE—Heating .love, coal or wood. • I«e I **. good rendition. 47: al.o .heel Iron heater. S2. Lyle Dickenon, phon, 74R—F14 10-17 FOR RENT—Nicely fambhed 4 room - lower apt. hrot.d with furnace gav. Huh. b,.t andu old water, private. Cor. Jeffer.on and Center. 10-17 WANTED—Middleagrd lady nr girl to .hare my apartment. Can have private • leeping room with heat; modern rononirncoa. 720 E. M.1L 10-17 FOR RENT — Ju.t fini.hed remodrting 17—F21 lin N. Br-.adw.iy_________ 10-17 FOR KAI K—Man', nearly new Mackinaw inct-'t. rifle Al.o hot walrr rar Stealer EXPERT WELL-DRIVING Wmlrd—Three wa.hing.. Tel. 7**7— AND REPAIRING »-’.l 10 17 Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ FOR SALE—"IB Ford V - in gtrod ahatir radio and healer. Floyd il.'rn-.im, 1<. tric Pumps installed and serviced. yn.le. ra.I «.n Stat, ltd or 2 mile. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone north and 3 wr.t «t Na.httlle. ?02—F5. __________________________ 10'17 Satisfaction Guaranteed Tlieodo., Shepherd. Delton, phone 29— tf -A------------------------------------------.Banner Office tf. ulh CASH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE For your^old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- Hotel Hastings Phone 2668 FITTER LY BARKER S Hastings Pkoss 2115 1 l Ki Light Bprlagara. ISe. Heavy Springer., 13c. Heavy haaa. Hr. leghorn hana. Sr. Oralu Wheal, 77r bu.hel. Otla. SOe buahel. Barley. 45e ba.hel. B.ana. ewl., |3.S5. ii; 4' ;= ! ifi EXPERIENCED from. Delton School daring .ehool hurt All bid. nail bo la tha handa of Sec retary not later than Nov. S, 1940. ' . the heat, iight^, and will rent it very reasonably, but they must be the right par­ ties who will keep the property in good condition and pay rent promptly. Earl R. Boyes REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 rept <«> rrjrrv any nr all bbl.. . 8lgti«l. Hoard nt Edaeation. Delton RarC ■ al Agricultural School Dial, by R. G. Heaton. Deltoa, Mich. ng but rejol he new rallro tentages of Lrlth no rtgu DEAB HORSES ANO CATTLE Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Extension Group: HARTER FARMS are offering for sale, Fall and Spring Hampshire boars and gilts by the best herd sires, and from the most popular blood lines, such boars aa the following, Clip­ per Deluxe, Michigan Re­ serve Grand Champion '39, Man King, full brother of CH--- tr;,, ' ft. uz.,14. £tiviti< LOOK! HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY MILLIONS WEAR ONLY WOLVERINES. Champion boar, Trojan Clan from a world of Champions. We are telling the boars and gilts at a price so that any­ one can buy at Harte! and Spriggs, Mendon, Mich, Har­ ter and Bellinger, Harter and Horn, Schoolcraft, Mich. . lor the comi k training c schedule jr 10 an las Toy Sh tve the ch amp Fire g Tiie manu \SHUL\ HENRY’S MARKET The mon 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 FRESH DRESSED PORK PORK SAUSAGE 2 Truss Fitting ■ WE REMOVE PORK STEAK, lb________ whole properly with deed to the land. Thi* building b in e.rvplionally good •late of repairs with elrclrlcily iutaMed. Ighte between hg the railr [urns. They instruction g titled in Mi leal fights. W loses and bad here no p^fid Lu never de WANTED .; Mania and Hldaa. Helfer, and .terra. Or and 7c. Cowa,'lira weight. Sr and 6c. Veal ralvea, alba. Ur. Veal ralvea, dre..ed, I7e. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES ttrnWl ISA PORK ROAST, picnic style, lb. THE UOAHD OF EDUCATION OF THE DELTON RVHAL AGRI SCHOOL WILL RF.CKIVK SEALED BIDS FOR THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE FALK SCHOOL THIS PROPERTY COSSISTS OF Ht'lLDINGS AND LAND. Hid. will be reeelved either upon the •’ Product. Hutter. 2*Hr pound. E Wedntaday. October IS Price, change on- egg", veal tabry. •live: I-eghnrn hen.: wheat; barley ami GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 3#5 No. Michigan Avenue Phene 207 Hastings “ HASTINGS MARKETS h ’F d iii minum, Brass, Copper & Load. 5 Phone Hickory Corners u Liat your sale,with an Experienced Auctioneer 1 It is time for AUCTIONS i Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Bellable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 • tt. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 abn young goal.. Victor Kckardt. R. F D . Lake tide... 10-17 FOR BALK—llnl.teln r«a. and hrifer.. new milch and aprihgern, al.p yearling heifer., bull ralve. and lla'mi-.hire .<>w ■ arid nine p|g. three week. old. Neil Nrwtun. Fre,p,.rt. In 17 WANTED -4litl t"r hou.e work, care of two children. Stay night.. Reference« preferred. 4I>1 W Slate < all after 5 o'clock. tU-17 FOR SALE -- Haliy lied and maltreat 734—F32. in-17 FOR HALF—Hird dog. Pointer: al.o Coon dog., .omr broke. ju.t •larlad L D* J.cko.n, 1 mile. wrat. 2 mile, .outh. Middleville. 10-17 FOR RENT—Six room hou.e. 5?*' W Madi.on. Inquire Adalbert fMrtright. Phone 2172 10 17 FOR RENT- Large .leepiny room, healed. an .reond (|o»r. two beda. .pay lou« clu.et, u.e of kitchenette for break­ fan. SullabU-fae Iwn who work. U21 S Jefferaon. 10-17 LOST—Sum of money in or near F**<ul Center al Ha.ting.. Finder pleaao re­ turn to Hanner off ice. Reward. 10-17 KIR SALE- “ii acre farm, .tuck and topb Angie M. Titiu, Delton, Route 3. Deltop phone. 10-17 StTHATIO.N WANTED—llon.ework in home with no other lady in charge. Write Hattie MeKIbhln. Delton, rare i.f Wm A.I.liy 10 17 F.llR HALE—350. btl.liel good oao; a|.n yearling Hol.teln bull. Cecil Curtli, Vermontville. 10-17 FOR HALE—Team, or trada for tows. heifer, or goad u.ed pleknp ear. 300 •hock, of corn ma«t be .old thi. week. P. Ro.e, oppo.lte Morgan .chool. 10-17 FOB SALEe-3 Bhrop.hlre buck. mil, north., mile ea.t M.-timber .chool. W. <* Knlckrrbwker 10-17 FOB KALE—Dry mixed hardwood. »3 a rued. gs 50 for three-cord lead*. George Myer., phone 3570. 11T17 WANTED Man <V two 1,. . ........ pa tatoe.. Fir.f hou.e pot lilrer.lde Cemetery. Phone 3370 Glenn H.ywo-,,1. Prompt and Courteous Service the Removal of Dead Animals Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call to aril. Fred G. Htowrll, 32V E Green. 10 17 f AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Specialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE oiiKHi. rnuur u,.-i w <Koii.no. vu-t, Foil SALE—'30 t:.—. coach Good tim. new l-atucy. body and fender, like new. Four lilt -trunk, good a. new. “ HARRY PENNINGTON M Several good young horses and colts,I including two matched teams. I Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store FRESH HAM ROAST WHOLE OR SHANK HALE — POUND ........ BEEF STEAK, round or sirloin, lb. - _29c BEEF POT ROAST, lb. ..._______ 19c BEEF RIBS, lean & meaty, 2 lbs. for 25c VEAL ROAST, lb______________ ...21c SMOKED PICNICS, lb_____________15c BACON SQUARES, lb_____________ 10c SLAB BACON, lb...............18c [. Follo group Mrs Ethe n overnig rlday of h ■r. Mr. an Wolverines are made ONLY of SHELL HORSEHIDE—from jut that acction of the hide over the hone’s hina containing lhe tough inner-shell. Leading leather au­ thorities have long considered it the toughest—strongest of leath­ ers. Wolverine's secret triple­ tanning process tans this shell leather so it la soft, pliable as buckskin, yet retains all its extra strength and wearing xjualities. of Ur. and Un. Flo spending a HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. HASTINGS . MICHIGAN and husba Caprone, nlng. �THE HASTINGS BANNER :ICHTY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION TWO—Pj HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1940 History of Hastings' Thriving "o£iX!griesCsANDIDATE Factories—A Continued Story a brush party hears my sad tale of ‘ how I have to stretch a stocklng.on ‘the yardstick to dust under the. I piano and an antique chest of drawj era. he listens, shakes his head | sadly, and leaves me to my mutter-1 , Ings. Does he invent a piano brush? | By Jane Cameron . Does he oak his company to Invent ' a piano brush? Docs he care If Janie ' r nas has dust, gum cuds, model airplane Headliner from the Michigan parts, tacks and etc. under her I Parmer—ECKARD WINS LAYING P'»no? HE DOES NOT. Some day. c'rvM'TFPiT at m a c* c-rmirrnt* : । m going to dissect a dish mop and C ?,. , AT MS C. Congral-, glu<B |u whUkm Mlr b one on B Sarrtj iBijpatliB Drive Safely OBITL'ARV Stalled Engine RewltM Essa E. Wormeth. daughter of Aaron and Rosins Wormeth. was An Accident Saturday bom In Pine Grove township. Van Buren county.- July 24. 1876, where she resided during her early child­ hood. later coming to Hastings, to town with her four chlldr making her home with her sister, Barbara 12; Howard. 8; Kendall Mrs. Frank Nash, and attending the city grade schools here. She of her car Mailed, and she could not MOTORISTS— Dealers have solved none—no. not J FOG IS MADE UP of tiny '* one—of thc domestic problems which, drops of water, so small and light (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) (j k ,, said confronted us when he made he they hang in thc air very close Lat corporation would purchase the] and Michigan Southern was built his campaign in 1B32. together. These tiny drops act , Candidate Roosevelt has each year like mirrors, throwing the light Irand River valley line soon after I north through Kalamazoo. Plainwell' led us farther | ■ completion. The Michigan Gen-1 and Allegan to Grand Rapids; later I from automobile headlamps back along the road lai undoubtedly wanted this rail- came the Pcre Marquette, with its 1 In the driver's face. toward national Lad and would probably have built! line through Holland and later sUll By using the dimmers, thus bankruptcy; left On October 6. 18’ZJ she was united I later if nothing had been done - a line from Lansing lo Grand Rap- i us, as he himself ulatlons. brother. You ought to see >BnUUck and clean under the, throwing the light downward, the in marriage to Alvah A. Seeber. Two y the communities along lhe line. ids. Bo Grand Rapids grew rapidly. I light is deflected toward the road said, wholly un­ children were bom to this union Fastings village and Hastings town- as it had competitive freight rates, Ripley right away. Maybe you could piano all I want to. So there! and provides better vision. prepared to meet Esther R. and Harold G.. the latter Mead car. Mrs. Anna Blelaff, 61. get a Job with the army. too. 1 f----------------- —■» Lip were then one taxing unit. The i which gave a big advantage to its the danger of In fog use yopr dimmers, or having preceded her In death. She mother of the driver, who was « Lwnshlp officers were elected by1 manufacturers and business men I W. u«. iuu «, Fortunately No One Hurt invasion which traffic beam . . . drive very &lowJoined the Methodist church in passenger in his car. suffered the he people of the village and the compared with a town like Hastings hejiays now con­ -ly. . . and keep your eyes on the 1092. was a member of the Mis- ..... ----- _of— fracture her________________ right leg and In­ Iwnship and the supervisor asses- that lacked railroad competition. | Barry county winners al the state But OOB DriVOr WflS AlTOSled fronts us. Con­ edge of the road. Stay as close slonary Service Guild, and W. C. T- i juries to her spine, as the result of Ld all the property tn the village [ It was not long before Hastings S?e *up ^ueTlnHheT An ’a “ trary to the printo the right aide of tiie road as U. Her husband, daughter, nieces: the crash. Kendall Mead's nose was nd in lhe township. The matter t people began to damn the railroad. | . ci pies of a Dem- column On the front page was a' possible. occur'ed and nephews, friends >nd neighbors deeply cut. Both cars were damaged, F giving bonds to help the Grand because of the injustices they and ocratlc Party ^riy whose wnaoc urB «,uMUUU organization photo of Milo Shaw's bossy cow of, ? xn arc left, only to follow'a little later The others escaped with light brulaiver Valley railroad was submit- the town suffered by reason of non-throu<h distribution of Federal pat- Middleville | Wright. 40. was driving his Willis on. Funeral services were held es or slight cuts. Mra. Blelaff and M lo lhe people. They were vot- competitive freight rates. There he hajI ^.^d, he now de­ ' • • • j car south on a township road, evlThursday at 2:00'o'clock from lhe the bov were taken to Pennock hos­ h by a good majority tn lhe com- was then no Inter-Btate Commerce rnBndlB thlrd UrT11. whUe publicly Aho or Inierm in Uio “Whlk. "J ««»i Walldorff funeral home with Inter­ pital for treatment. ned township and village. The Commission, to which a one-rail- g New congressman on a cam- Wnlun, For Dtao«- eolumn-Th. I • “»»» "»<’ 1 ment in the Riverside cemetery. pnds amounted to several thousand road town could appeal as there is ,)Blgn ^ur with Candidate Roose- Kello« Found-Urn. ol.loh eondueU1 L™ A«a‘d “ “• “r ‘J™* hllars and ware given to secure this now and has been for several years I vrlt brazenly announces that he is She has gone on a little way. . eommunliy »«><» pro)<« In «vJ ” Japan has a $40,000,000 fund to reHlroad “uMl!'.'51,..h*<1 « *haU’erJ for not only a third term, but a en souUienr Michl,™ counti™ .n- “P" This dear beloved of ours. I can well remember when the the Michigan Central imposed, and fourtb and a fifth." To bloom again in God's own clime. nounc. It will .pend KAWAW ne.c »“tt •“ ’ 1 Among his choicest flowers. rat train reached Hastings. The,1*1®1 c°ropany was no worse than. Democrats (and Wlllkie was a year In further lhe heMlh .nd well- “»»*''■» ""'“"’J, bhools were closed and all the chll- ,ol^e^ transportation lines. I Democrat until two years ago) and beln, or children. All but M3,.000“R- 'n.the Wrlphl car n, ,. She would not. that we mourn tobeing of children. All but $634,000 " *' , “i ren were marched up to the pres-! 1x11 m® illustrate what that Republicans, as well, who haveno wiu ...7dc .. .. . IVOIfflB Win be spent. on inc the counties of. vaiCalB ST. *°n o( drtver- ®"d — ln — lhc Regular metnum, meeting, m at me the imu hall ivto­ oi j -*oun _ .~ -----<iI ncguiai day, nt freight depot, to await the roeant. Business men in Hastings UM. for dictators; who donot want ho™. . ... .. .. II Rm At> rar 100' — . >“' ... Allrtrth. Van „ Bun-n. Banr. ■="“ «” wns MI Mlkk “ June J™e, Oliver ““’"'J Tl te a rt- >< »>» “J*”• „ tuning of that Aral train in 1869: 2ien -V°ught their goods largely in 1 another World War; whobelieve In Branch, . near ------Plainwell. Not on (1JC <ustrjct rally at Athens. But caluiMI t“»ck •‘died bid us all. Eaton and. Hillsdale. — The!'whose , home .. ,is -----, . Ke waited a long, long time. I reNew York c,tX’ 11 l^y pooled andprivate enterprise, in constitutional. one of the four occupants of the, comrades Bush and Tagg attend- Smile on nnd never fear, balance, wrt, u Av. ebnk. and;i iember that little engine, not much bought a carload ----------- •in ­ order government, of goods ' have an opportunity to medical schools which specialize ini ! 'cd the Dlstr,ct ^dy al Athens on Thc Master has great things In ke the huge locomotives of today. to get better priqes, they found that । get n presentation of their views in child health education. Undcrshcriff Doster mode the in- Sunday P. M. , --------' I burned wood instead of coal. Tiie the railroad rates from New York Congress L7318ut.,On^^Wh!Ch1. dUC,Oi*d . th“l A by giving me support from A large uuwu crowd <M.U and UU an Interesting By human eye ..Vb not seen: City to Hastings were nearly double 1.। now until Ejection Day. Wrights drivers license had exnnrt instructive time was reported Take heart dear ones, it won't be I've been privileged with a layhe boiler. The engines used on the the rates to Grand Rapids from that plred. He was arrested for driving b y the Commander. Full details will 'long. Clare E. Hoffman. membership in this great organiza­ brand River Valley Railroad were metropolis, in spite of the fact that | nn 5xP'rw* deense. Maybe he be given at the meeting tonight, Till you must cross’ the stream. tion for several years nnd. while a Republican Candidate anted after the counties through Grand Rapids Is only 31 miles I — — ------ <—tonight will be Tills is not’ death, this peaceful few people get help they are per­ will think that was serious enough 1 — Two weeks .from for Congress —Adv. Ihlch it passed—Kent. Barry. Eat- ; farther from New York. Merchants I family night for our post, auxiliary sleep, fectly able 'to pay for. the 09 cases to suit him. sleep, h and Jackson. The cars were In Hastings at that time would fre-1, put of a hundred arc temporary and families. A special treat is u's Just a Journey home, REGISTRATIONS FOR SELEC ­ HURT IN AN ACCIDENT limsy, little, wooden affairs. The en- quenlly have goods shipped from. ■ planned on the entertainment part We're all of one great family, TIVE DRAFT YESTERDAY IN CO. emergencies and the help does not pile would have been stalled if it New York to Grand Rapids, then.I Registrations for the selective weaken the morale of the parents, Scott Allerdlng of this city was and of course we will have plenty singing praises 'round the throne. lad attempted to draw ten modem pay the high local rate from Grand ns we have seen happen so often thc !injured when thrown from his buggy ,0 'al;. , . .... If we who are summoned early. , wavily-loaded freight cars. But it Rapids to Hastings, and have them Idraft were held at the usual polling past few difficult years. Thursday night' on M-43, about two could but 1« our <»rth trtrtid, raa a railroad, our railroad! and returned here. They would save places ot this county yesterday. The miles north of town when the rear . Saturday rt , rt afternoon for > your r. know: bene­ money on freight bills by so doing. tastings was out of thc woods. EvP„ 8 —Ing the egg laying episode of his buggy was hit by a truck. fit. and any ex-service man Is wel­ All the glories that await them. chief of each local board was named .,wu, u. PVJ . ; When the Banner office was burned ' rybody was happy. The impact broke his horse's leg. come to come up and enjoy a few f I remember some of the fierce ln ltoc winter of 1884 it became by County Clerk Hyde, who Is al the, They would pray that they might go. Fred Cole, who drove the truck, told hqurs with us. whose white leghorns won the con ­ Ighls between the workmen build- necessary for the writer to order a head of the registration organiza­ the officers that the buggy did not Our district Commander Stewart. hg the railroad and the village J°b Pre“ ^rom a factory at New tion of tiie county. The chief regia- test. sees this. I wns Just fooling. have any lights and he failed to see is planning on making a visit to our OBITUARY [urns. They continued until the1 Haven. Connecticut. The local rate 'tranta for the various polling places I can run like the dickens. Tn fact, that is one of the first requirements it until the truck actually struck post in the near future. We will be lonstructlon gang left Hastings and New Haven to Hastings was so were as follows: Isaac Lclnaar, aged 66. passed the rear of tiie rig which Allerdlng glad to have Comrade Stewart with Assyria. Walter Stanton; Balti­ of a columnist, good foot work. It fettled in Middleville. They were that the press manufacturer away at his home September 29. He was driving. The injured man was leal fights, with black eyes, bloody city found he could save :more, John Ormsbc; Barry No. I. isn't bv chance that the ork always was,bom May 8. 1874. and lived brought to Pennock hospital and Members are still coming into our all but four years of his life In Barry '• Losis and badly bruised faces. There "«mey for his Hostings customer by Morse Backus; Barn' No. 2. Walter plays "Pet Out Of- Town Before given treatment; but his Injuries . post. Have you paid your dues yet? rere no pylded gloves. I believe it having the fl-css shipped on the Bolven; Carlton. Lawrence Farrell; It's Too Late." when a columnist were not serious. On July 5. 1900. he was Dear Friends ot Barry Co: Tiie quartermaster will be glad to married to Myrtle Snider. One son' Las never decided which side won. Or»”d Trunk Railroad from New Castleton No. 1. Henry Remington; makes a guest appearance on the Kicara j a radio. No. Indeed. issue a card as soon as you sec „„ min vn„r nn„ was bom to'this union, who passed • *'W NEED, and APrRECIATi hie bruisers of both gangs laid for Haven, Conn., north Into Canada, Castleton No. 2. J. Metkrle Scott; CITY POLICE REPORT him loch other. After they had tanked through and — more “ with your dues. ST. nrtmbrt U,t I"" Y0UR V0TE **"• 5 -------- ------ Canada -------------------e than Hnstlngp. Eldon Matthews; Hope.! Chief of Police Harry Thompson it you were not a memoer last - -- . .. t |p at the many saloons here they half h-,f — -- ----------- ---— A. L. Campbell: Irving. No. 1.’ Do you remember the old nursery way across Michigan to -* charyear, but was a past member, you \ ? h s * ,c nd brothers reported lo the council Friday night office of because Charlotte then had a Forrest Buehler; Irving No. 2. Wil­ rhyme about the little fishie? Lere ready for a scrap, and pound- ilolte, j for the preceding two weeks as fol- VB11 , post by paying your nna s“tcracan ,rejoin vu our Little flshie in the brook competing railroad, and then have liam McCann; Johnstown. H. V. Id each other unmercifully. lows: Complaints received 7; ar-1 lMl dues. Now b n ROod llme lo --------------For some time there was noth-1. the press shipped at local rate from Doty; Maple Grove. Vem Marshall; I Papa caught him with a hook rested as disorderly persons. 2; traf- 1 come in | -- Relieve Mama fried him in a pan Jo Orangeville, Maxine venema; Prai■ . I Charlotte to Hastings. The writer hg but rejoicing in Hastings over! nc tickets issued 8; unlocked doors! Come on up tonight at thc meet- i 17^'™ On the democratic ticket. he new rallroqd. Then the dlsad- ■ remembers commenting al the time rieville, Floyd Shelp; Rutland. Burr; Baby ate him like a man. found by night police 6; one ar- lng one be there to wcly Thomapple, Thomas i .sntages or Banner on the fact that lhe Laubuugh. lanlages of a one-raiiroaa one-railrood rown, town. »n rest for "entering a building at come you | 1 ylth no regulation of freight rates, rat® on M1®1 Pr«« ^om Gillette; Woodland. Leon Hynes; i Well, after our last fishing ex­ night." He said the recipients of 15 ---------------~ legan to be very apparent. I Charlotte to Hastings was almost ns Yankee Springs. William Stantqn: pedition in the meat market, we traffic tickets issued previously had' People who set more store by yes- । ^HL [ Orand Rapids for instance had rouch as it was from New Haven to Hostings, city, under the supervision would like lo submit the 1940 ver­ not in HIU111V.p Municipal Court. nv He terday «1IU and tomorrow wiy are missing a| nvv reported ,11 —l VFM11. re rallroadi-The Detroit. Grand Charlotte, although the distance in of City Clerk Sterling Rogers, first sion of the poem. Hold your hats, I wns ordered to take steps that would lot today they will nrfver be able, laven and Milwaukee, which be- I one case was about 900 miles and in ward, Archie Relckord: second word, mean noses, everybody: ^^^^iKwauntis.sAtvt.NOri wors bring them there. , to replace, flrat precinct. Ed Bottum. and pre­ Little flshie in the refrigerator lame a part of lhe Grand .Trunk «>e other 28 miles. Papa got d load of it nnd went ystem; the Grand River Valley was These illustrations will show what cinct two. Elizabeth Ashaltcr: third down to thc comer beanery, qon absorbed by thc Mchlgan Cen-1 Hastings was up against at that pe­ ward. Albert Dykstra; fourth ward, Mama scrubbed thc refrigerator ral after Its completion: another > riod. because it had only one rall- first precinct, Harry Ritchie, and with Lifebuoy allroad, the Grand Rapids and In- road. What Hastings did to remedy second precinct, Earl Coleman. Baby said I lend a dog's life. I get Ilana, operated os an Independent that situation, which barred manuTWo weeks after a great blue her­ my Irradiated, vitamin charged. Ine for several yean, then became | lecturing and was a serious handion trapped In one of the ponds of Super E G B D and F content­ i part of the Pennsylvania railroad cap to business, we will tell in our Bear Creek state trout rearing sta­ ed cow-Juice in two delicious lyatem; a branch of the Lakeshore I next issue. tion made off with the trap by flavors. Yesterday, plain. Today. breaking thc chain, it came back fish. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yetter were for another feed of trout fingerling. Sunday guests of their son and This time station attendant L. E. Wanted—A fur-bearing yardstick. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Akerman shot lhe bird, got his To clean under the piano. Every ter D. Yetter of Kalamazoo. trap back. time one of those nice young men at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and I Seventeen Camp Fire guardians Marion of Orand Rapids were Sun­ Ind council members were present day dinner guests of her father. Lt the dessert served at Mrs. G. E. Maury E. Moore and spent Sunday evening with.his parents. Mr. and Goodyear's residence last Wednee- Mrs. Edw. Walters and family. Hay. Miss Myma Baumgartner, the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY new Battle creek executive, was the Arrive Safely V.F.W. REGISTER OF DEEDS. ® Mrs. Irloa Smith snip Fire Lctivilies guest of honor. I A business meeting was held in lhe afternoon and plans were made for the coming year. These included k training course for Barry County guardians, the first three lessons be­ ing scheduled for Wednesdays. Oc­ tober 16 and 30. and November 6. these lessons will deal with nature? pimp and handcraft, games and' songs, council fires, record keeping! Mid symbolism. Committees were also appointed to make arrangements for the Christ-j mas Toy Shop. Parents are urged to j have the children's toys, for lhej Damp Fire girls. The manual training department of our schools under the supervision । of Mr. Conklin will repair tne brokhi toys, and tiie domestic art class-1 6s. under Mrs. Cartright will rejuve-1 hate and dress the dolls. Please > jave discarded toys even though1 broken, and the Camp Fire girls will ( arrange tq,caU for them. The monthly meeting of the the first Wednesday In each month. Miss Baumgartner accepted on invltation to meet with girls working' for Torch bearers rank, the meetddence the following Tuesday eve-.' ig. Following the business meetI, group discussions were held. COBNZU Mra. Ethel Fisher of Hastings was n overnight guest Thursday and rlday of her son-in-law and daughrr. Mr. and Mra. James F. Hamtend and Natalie. Mrs. Carroll Uber of Hastings was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and eon Floyd of Hastings and their guest, Mlu Rosa Fenstamaker, were Friday evening callers at tiie home pt Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender. Mra. Floyd Jordan has been spending some time with her broth­ er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. , while Mr. Jordan has in building Henry Mrs. James F. Hammood. In oomand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caprone, of Ionia, Saturday cvc- rnrni M Add causm you pains of Stomach • aaXJlJa Ulcars, Indigestion, rKrs' Bloating,Gas, Hoartbum,Batching, Nausea, gat a free sample of UDGA OWE ST PRICES CARVETH A STEBBINS, Power! Bus Schedule To Grand Rapids 9: 15 12:40 6:05 10: 30 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 + 10:10 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. •Dally Except Sunday tSunday Only 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT —We are offering for a limited time only, 3 ox. bottle TR. VAN- . . to lighten household tosks. Ten or fifteen years ago appliances as we know them today diJhnot exist. House work was hard and tedi­ ous but now through modern inventions this task is not only lightened but mode pleasant. Are you taking advantage of all the new ap­ pliances? Why not? If you find it hard to buy and pay for the things you need to make your home modern ... let us help you finance them. We are helping others, we can help you too. “■ I ILLA COMPOUND. N. F. 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC VASELINE HAIR TONIC 7 60c SAL HEPATICA . . 60c ALKA SELTZER . . VICKS VAPO RUB «.» VICKS NOSE DROPS 65c PINEX .... DRENE SHAMPOO 60c she PERUNA fOR COLDS $1.50 NATEX R*d or Gr..n Ub.l TEX TOOTH BRUSH « 59c ... 63c . 49c . 49c 27c . 39c . 54c 49c $1.09 $1.19 ■ 23c LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 We are financing home and farm appliances, new and used automobiles, farm equipment and trucks. We are also making mortgage loans. Stop in and talk it over, Ioans can be made di­ rect with this bank or through the dealer ^HASTINGS CITY BAN fFifty-Two Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 • 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMP PAQRTWO FFEIL’PXD’STHI MARKET p^£ BRING YOUR COUPONS ,1 IVORY SOAP CRISCO WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 3 £ 34c 2 £ 12c Oas Large Bar FREE! 3 -12c CAMAY ‘S". OXYDOL P»G SOAP WITH COUPON 18c 1 Ige. 3 *”’* 10c 2 Cakes PAG FRfiEI SALT PORK 3 PANCAKE FLOUR SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST SPICED SAUSAGE BACON BUTTER 5 lb. bag Fama lb. lb. lb. lb. LUNCHEON SMALL LINK, lb. lb. DICKORY lb. 25c 25c 15c 18c 2Oc 25c 23c 25c 31c The other cases have not yet been PLEASANT HILL j Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow 1 ’ of speed. He concluded that be was | Jackson, and a jury of seven women : the nearest the intenectlon. that he | and five men last week. It wa* hot- disposed of and in the event they | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter and Saturday night guests of the -At settled ..atl-H trials trtala in In each will on ____ . left tcr's grandparent*, Mr - and... wa* upon the «driver'* right, and ly contested and. to far aa we 1: have art not will Ha ba Mr --a and Mn Clyde Skinner Mra. ---— — -----------------*1 e**up*jvuue,flundav mi. muu mu t — th. had. The defense Indicated Ln the far London. Ont.. Saturday morning iI , •JZTon that noticed that the other car slackened I been able to team, was ana ot w,llu“ <* 8u”a« it* speed a* if it was going to slow ’ first case* tried under a recent case that was tried that an Itunlon u M down and give him the right of way; amendment by the legislature to lhe to the Supreme court will be whereupon he proceeded into the I "Death Art," so-called. Heretofore । Ira. Clare William* entertained ,UT*n an<1 Un William* want intersection. The car. driven by Mr'. 1 all actions for the wrongful death COATS GROVE ____________ _____ club' *° South Bend. Ind., lo visit members_____________ of the Sunshine Case is Result of Accident Keith Klttenger, of Jackson,; of a person had been brought in the The D. O. T. O. club met last and three tnvited guest* Saturday daughter. Mrs. George Kow Michigan, struck the left front of J court* of thl* state under one ot Wednesday afternoon with Mre. afternoon In honor of Mn. Keith Harry, Arlene nnd Alice Willis On Barry-Ionia Co. Line the Bassett car with great force. It two statute*, lhe first being known Nina Townsend. Election of officers.............. . . - -for thb - - also attended lhe reunion. Lechleitner. — Entertainment was turned at almost right angles ’ as the death act. trtc other the sur- resulted as follows: President, Mar­ occasion was furnished by Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Bert palmer and I Readers of the Banner will recall and thrown a distance of sixty feet vlval art. If death wa* instanton- । garet Coat*; Vice Pres., Ola Kimble; Clifton Campbell. The club and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr. i that on Sunday afternoon. May 10. to the east of the intersection. It* eou*. thc action was brought under । Sec. Kathryn Richardson; Trea*. , Mrs Lloyd Shroyer and sons guest* presented Mrs Lechleilner 1940. a serious automobile collision i motor was knocked out and lay up-, the former. If the person lingered Vera Brinker; pianist, Wllda Al­ with a linen tablryrloth and lhe Marshall. occurred on the county line road on the ground some twenty feet. for a Ume and then death occurred. । lerding. members of the club gave her kitch­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd House ®arn’ „and IoniaOountn* Bway wtucn lurnca u ,w orougni unacr inc the abwctlatter. . away Jrarn from [nc the car car. which turned it„was brought under Mr* H Woodman and son Paul en cutlery which was hidden about Rosebush were Saturday night i ln .crafftL0? .°L 1. ' ovcr on 1U '*V «hte- Th* Klttenger • Thl* gave rise lo different InterpreBunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. C with Munty h**h*‘“5 kno“ s®- car went a dbtance of 160 feet into. tatlon*by the court* upon the sub­ and wife motored to Kalamazoo the house. Sunday afternoon taking the for ­ Williams. Mn. Myrtle DeLine of Lansing Mr*. Adella Bareett wasF’d,r‘B 1 »n adjoining field. I Ject of damage*,, so Act 297 of the mer’s daughter. Martan back to her was a Sunday guest of Mn. Addle the rearBascelt. seat with _T. .,* virthe ntate «r MirhiWllllam of a her 1029 husband. Ford *e-1 C ^A ot. ... 2S for atS 193? wm by work in Kalamazoo. Lewi*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY <lan hclna ooerated bv hcr son ‘ Promptly called. Who Sent the in- KBn for th* 1939 wa* patteO Dy Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Coat* and Clarence RJchlrdson. in a northerly' |?red. .10 ‘he Mre. Dori* went to Midland Saturday re­ direction upon highway M3. They receiving a fracture pf the , September 29th, which provide*, turning Sunday. They visited tel- ; had been u> the residence of her 'ertebrae In her neck, her son. "Every such action shall be atlvea and Nell Smith-and family. ' daughter. Mrs. Edgar Strong, for C'arenre Richardson, a severe lacer•brought by. and -- At the C. E. meeting Sunday eve-1 in --------------------the name* of. Sunday dinner and were returning “Uon “bout his.Jhroat and William, the personal representative* of nlng plan* were made to continue to their own home. severe head in uriea. Mr*. such deceased persoh. and in ev­ tiie same ofllcers until January. E. . ...... Bassett regained consciousness at ery such action the court or jury S. Thompson was elected counselor. .. Klhe b!.‘erief: •“»* tong enough to ask what may give such damages, a* the Mr. and Mrs Max Coats enter­ tion Mr Richardson observed a car. h,d ha’ppen(>(1. wher7 ihe was and court or Jury shall deem fair and tained ____ ________________ company from___________ Greenville, * enmlns Iran, the west on h<. county lwb,u>« « not other. In th. cc lhwrt-d.lt wj»»»w lltue dut»nc«| ,„,urrt Bhe dM atout lwo: just with reference to the pecun- ’ Bunday. ....... injury resulting frpm «uch Rcx Richardson and family of „.y ,ndu It neated thclnlcncc. |lou„ „ the coUllta । lary death, to those persons who may IScranton, Pa , are visiting relative* I lion Mr. Richardson could observe, . that U «u-travelling at a hl«h tote The Klttenger car war Inaured, be entitled to such damage* when Ihere. recovered and also damage* for and thc company took the position Mr. and Mrs. Evans and some, that both drivers were at fault and the reasonable medical, hospital, ifriends from Kalamazoo attended that there was no liability: whereup­ funeral and burial expenses for ।church here Sunday. Mr. and Mn. on thc members of the Bassett fam­ which the estate Is liable and rea­ Ben Schneider of Woodbury also ily employed Kim Sigler, who insonable compensation for the were present. slituted three suit* in the circuit pain and suffering, while con­ Mr. and Mrs Kendall Coat* were court of Jackson county, one in be­ scious. undergone by kuch de­ In Indiana on Monday. half of the administrator of Mr*. ceased person during the period Mr and Mr*. Ira Shultz of Has­ Bazsett’s estate; one in behalf of intervening between the time of tings called on Paul Woodman Sun­ William Bassett for his injuries; and tiie inflicting of such injuries and ,day evening. a third in behalf of Clarence Rich­ his death." Mr. and Mrs. Russel Demand vis­ ardson for the Injuries sustained by ANIWAlS* PQUl tPV The bench and bar of tiie state ited relatives In Auburn. Indiana him. have been more or leas in a quand­ recently. IHW - HQC> - POULTRY ■ DOO Mrs. Bassett's case came on for A fine crowd wa* present at the ary since the passage of tills act to trial before Judge Williams, of ’ determine how far it ha* abrogated L- A. 8. at the H. Woodman home Thursday. Mrs. E S Thompson had •■'Unit'' FINGERPRINTS ARE t H f f op changed the e*tabUshed rule re­ charge of the program. Besides lating lo damages as announced In Mrs. • Iva -Brisbin a long line of supreme court de- .j sj>eclal ■------ --readings -— . FIRSTSTATETRIAL UNDER NEW STATUTE TEN Clearance SALE OCTOBER 17 THROUGH 26 DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY On WALLPAPER CEILINGS services of Mrs 2 U>. co* 19c TASTEWELL COCOA pkfl. 10c SHREDDED WHEAT; Ho. «<-. 3 —. 25c APPLE SAUCE r-» SHURFINE COFFEE 23c For Young Business People VKINO 3 -37c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Pancake Flour FARINA 85c 9c 9c «4i4 iv SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR - 21c MACARONI ot Sp*yh*«l SALAD DRESSING WAX BEANS or Grew. Shwfin* lb. pkg. 2 ShsfUne ShsrHna for qt 3 foe SHURFINE SYRUP 19c 29c 25c 15c You boys ambititrai — plave in lhe world for your­ selves may profit from this homely advice. Start a sav- Building and Loin Ass’n. —don’t spend *11 of your al­ lowance, or the money you dependent, We are a group of people who live in this community. We are under the supervision of the Unit­ ed States Government. You may make deposits—small or large on TEA PEANUT BUTTER Clack Hlb. rent rate a'r). We loan your money lo home owners—secured by sound first mortgages. 9 Stebbins Bldg. HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Member F. H. 35c FIRST CALL CATSUP HUH 2 i« 19c BLUE PLATE SHRIMP 2^23c 2 -- 29c DEL MONTE PRUNES DEL MAIZ NIBLETS GREEN GIANT PEAS n. >o>„.2 N.B.C. CRACKERS Premium lb. b KEN-L-RATION Dog Food 3 DREFT 2&39c 10c 27c 17c 25c This winter enjoy the com­ plete security of o winter-ized house. You'll discover the com­ FLAKES made ready for the freezing 4 ■* 29c result from a house being STORM SASH I N n OJG STORES a -•< i . . orisihcrnp,'. blasts of Old Mon Winter, will . more than repay you for the STORM DOORS WEATHER STRIPPING investment made in storm win­ dows, weather stripping ond INSULATION insulation. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET M E M H fe R G Phone 2503 —....... N ........... ——J .... of lhe defense that no damages* could be recovered in Mn. Bassett's , week Wednesday with Mrs. Kath­ ryn Richardson. The leaders for case except for lhe pain and suffer­ this year arc Lucille Woodman And ing which she endured during the Margaret Coat*, who took thc first period she was conscious. lesson last Tuesday in Hastings. An Il was Mr. Sigler's contention, by organization of our group was held virtue of this statute, that the leois- with Mrs. Gladys Thompson last lature had at tern ped to consolidate Friday evening. both of the original statutes, that it had repealed the survival act inso­ PLEASANT RIDGE far as It had applied to cues of A fine time and dinner at Ladles this nature, and that in the future Aid with Mrs. Bessie Woodman, on all damage cases involving thc Thursday. wrongful death of a person must be The extension class will meet this i brought under the new statute, in week Wednesday with Mn. Arthur which event the representative of oi nirhardun, । the estate would be entitled to re- > Co*t* , cover such damages aa lhe court or I Jury would deem fair and ju*t rela­ Wednesday evening. Oct. 23. Please, bring cake or wafers, a dish and al tive to the pecuniary injury result­ spoon. • ing from such death, together with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Teeter were medical, hospital, funeral and burial touring Monday with a group and expenses, and reasonable compen­ seeing the Master Mix feed mill in sation for pain and suffering while Ft. Wayne. Ind. conscious undergone by such de­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Richardson and ceased. Marian of Scanton. Pa., arc visiting The defense oojected to any nnd the former's mother Mrs. Edith all evidence Introduced upon these Richardson and »lher relative*. matters and Judge Williams sus­ Mr. and Mrs Wamic Kelsey spent tained Mr. Sigler's position and al­ Friday in Charlotte with MIm Myrlowed the evidence to go in. ta Warren, also Mr. nnd Mr*. Clar­ At the conclusion of the plain­ ence Wilcox of Arcadia. Calif. tiff's case, lhe defense moved for a Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Shekel. Mar­ directed verdict upon the grounds garet and Louise of Kalamazoo and that Clarence Richardson was guilty Mr. and Mrs. Keith James.- Robert of contributory negligence in that and Jack of Hastings spent Sundav he did not slop hl* car when lie saw with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and that the ’ defendant was travelling Oreydon. at a high rate of speed, and that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk. of Battle in entering the intersection he drove Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton. his car Into a place ot danger, and Robert and Richard of Hastings, and that thia negligence on thc part of Mrs. Vinita Mitchell and baby en­ Mr. Richardson was imputable to joyed a birthday dinner with Mr the deceased under the doctrine of nnd Mrs. Albert Klnne. Sunday. imputed negligence. Thc defense cited many recent supreme court de­ DVRFEE Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster. Rev. cisions holding that in intersection eases the plaintiff was guilty of con­ nnd Mrs. H. R Pfeiffer. Mrs. John tributory negligence. This motion Hook. Mr. nnd Mr*. Walter Oroslitw*. was overruled and the case sub­ Mr. and Mr£"i. W. Moore attend­ mitted to th* Jury, who brought In ed Quarterly meetbig at McCallum a verdict for the plaintiff in the Saturday evening. Recent callers at the Jack Moore sum of >2.000. home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Woodard. Mr. and Mrs George Spinning. Mrs. Queen Williams and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Everetts of Assyria. Mrs Geo. Grafgter. Rev. and Mrs Fred King nnd Theron of take Odessa called on old /friends here Sunday. Mr anil Mrs.^Enrl Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas! SMpnidg and Ber­ nard Davis of DetrofTMr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis and friend of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Richard Davis nnd Wini­ fred. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will foster, da ughter Flossie, nnd Robert Foster, and | daughter uf St. Louis and Guy* Rhoades of Lansing spent Sunday • with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son. ! 'Mr. and Mrs Oeo. Stanford spent [Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodger fort and the fuel savings that SCOT X** Ravven cither by Glum. Stella Kelsey. Dorothy Kel- LUX 10c 21c TISSUE ot business career. SHURFINE CREAM NUT careful Who Wc Arc - What Wc Do CALL US TODAY AVOID DELAY THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS BUILDS HOMES MICHIGAN ■■■■"■ “‘J*"!' CEDAR CREEK I Mrs Cora Garrett of Mt. Pleasant land Mrs. Anna Hammond of BaltlI more township are visiting their । niece. Mrs. Ardy Owen. ‘ Sunday afternoon callers at the I Myron Wertman home were Mr. and i Mra. Busier Apsey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and Mr. and Mr*. Merl I Campbell of Hasting*. | Mr. and Mrs. Ouyla Pease re­ turned to their l>omc Sunday night | after spending a few week* at Pctoskey. I Myron Werunan met with a sc­ ’ rlous accident Tuesday when the I De|ton cream truck ran into him. | tipping his car over. Myron wax ' quite badly hurt. , \ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lammers and daughter spent Saturday and Sun■day With Mrs Lammers parent*. j S^r. and Mrs' Schupp oj. Chicago. Eight President* Virginia has beer, the birthplace ot I aighV Pre*W»Ur^, ' each With her nUU ••• not ll,Uo tor h<»- i mw!" "" m“8' P.UL m«U.L o. Iun«.l •Mm:"’ “ 1» ole.. k’c.uw thw. dolcnwJ\ ,Vetc . Iuccausc uii-w, Uw uic ucicu»e claimed, were charges which blight P-T’ *, T?*1 ** I* . 1 be properly brought against Ule' nesday. Oct. Please bring cake 2*—43 c COFFEE " EASILY REMOVED FROM l»“hJS, u.. >—«<!““« "'JTS, DEL MONTE COFFEE DAY order of side wall, 10c per sin­ gle roll or more, we will furnish Guaranteed Washable FREE. your ' ceiling Four side wall and Fast to Light I minimum. Choow from hundred) of beautiful ihit gets along nrell with children. You'll be turprlred This sole includes en­ tire dock os stated above. Also Remnant, Sale. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE "Courtesy, and Friendly Scrvica To AU” Prompt Delivery Service. '*■ Phone 2;|31 Ironing meant Sad Irons and Sore Muscles? Yes, it was a sad day the homemaker when she had to spend long hours on her feet handling heavy cumbersome irons that were either too scorching hot or abruptly too cool. At the end of indigo Tuesday women sank exhausted into the nearest chair with aching backs, tired feet and often blistered hands. Oh that they could have known the benefits oF our great emancipator of modern times— electricity. . . . The manual bondage of laun­ dry chores is unnecessary and unknown with modern laundry equipment With electric ironers women accomplish the seemingly impossible by speedily turning out heavy linens and flat work, shirts and even dainty ruffled dtesses while sitting comfortably in a chair. Electricity UJti thc labor load in the modern home—de­ creases the working hours and brings com­ forts undreamed of and unknown a few decades ago. . . . Best ot all, this priceless power is lower in price than ever befote. • • POME$T‘C £laci>uc Soluica IN MICHIGAN than the HAT1OHAL ,A CONSUMERS POWER CO. A PIONEER IN Cluiufl FiECfHIC SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1H0 DUNHAM DISTRICT I PLEASANT VALLEY bert Geiger. On Saturday night evening supper, guests. MIm Eldlene Preston is enjoying a they all visited Mr. and Mra Smery The L. A. 8. of 8. Maple Grove, Mrs. Mary Bidelman, Mrs. Mabie something real. Duty was his goal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin and Benedict and Joanne of Greenville ---------' * ‘ ~ ‘children of Vermontville were din­ Evangelical church wjll serve a fried Van Allsburg and MJss Flossie WenparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi pres- where lhe latter have recently ner guests at the Roy Perkins home chicken supper Thursday evening, ger of Grand Rapids were Sunday October 17. at the Maple Grove ' visitors of Mr. and Mm. John F. TPertto. 1~ Brake. Grange hall ' Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake. > ,MUa prances Scott of Orand Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs Roy[, The ----- -------------Dunham Community —— ------,------club' Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kime and Ruth and vema were Sunday visi­ Rapids jpent from Friday night un­ | met at the schoolhouse Friday eve- Joyce accompanied Mr. and Mrs. tors of Mr. and Mn. Roy Kyser and til Sunday night with her parents, As it is nearing lhe end of thej Parkins Wednesday, nlng for supper followed by picture* Leon Augst of charlotte to Kalkas- family of South Boston. Delivered by Kim Sigler at marking period, tests have become Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilkinson are Mr o,'rt Mr* ,**n from the Slate department of Agri-। ka to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake Gladys Hamblin spent Sunday Un* proud parents of u baby boy culture. Laming Memorial Service the order of the day. ‘ Augst and family Saturday and spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids. with Eldlene and Madeline Neeb. bom Sept.-27. He has been named place. Friday afternoon Gaylord Gray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and A niUD« tribute to the Uu WU-1 Mr. Wheatar’s dos is In the midst j David Leslie. Ham W. Potter was given by Kim of a series of practice debates pre-| MIm Dorothy Helse is attending and Wurd Cheeseman attended a1 Congratulations to Mr, and Mra family of Berlin spent Sunday at children and Mr. and Mrs. Van Duschool of instruction at Hastings Bruce Mcsecar on the birth of a son Mr. and Mn. Harley Taylor’s. Bigler of. this city at Lansing Tues- paring for their first decision debate The higher for board members who have charge at Lake Odessa hospital Friday. Bert Hooper, Mrs. Flora Hooper, end at the homes of Wil)/and Mar­ ‘I Mr.'__.j and Mrs. _____ Amoa. Wenger ahd and Miss Flora Bumgardener of vel Neeb. Utile Larry Durkee Is Improving of registering draftees. the Slate Bar Association to speak which water bolls. Mrs. Cortright spoke to the Girl] About forty retaUvea met Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUta and Caledonia spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Howlett* and but is still confined to his bed. as its representative at the Memor­ ial service held that afternoon, un- [ Reserves Tuesday night al their family of Clarksville spent Sunday Ralph Scofield, who went to Mc­ evening at the hofne of Mr. and family of Nashville spent Wednes- Mn. Elmer Scott’s. regular meeting, on beauty culture. nn-ipun. Mr. and Mn. Dale Geiger of with Mr and Mrs Garfield Slater. Keesport. Pa., ■ a jcw few wtru weeks >gu ago on Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman in honor of day evening at' Mr. and Mrs. John der the auspices of the Michigan Dr. and Mrs. J. N. I Maple Rapids spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brake and Supreme Court, In the Supreme [ Mr. Wheater's stage and radio a visit, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buxton (new-1 F. Brake's Wenger of Caledonia were Friday and Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Her- Mrs. John E. Brake were Grand Ington Is Al-Kl (By and By). Court chamber in the Capitol. Mr. class have been experimenting on David Newell last week Ralph lywedsi of Cadillac. Bunday guests of Mrs. Minnie __________________________________ I Bigler's address follows: how to apply make-up for the stage. has been promised work in a munitlons factory aS soon as the neccs-1 Moody and family were Mr. and May It Please the Court: The pep meeting, held in lhe gym — ,-------------,-----------sary machinery can be,-------------Installed,- „ so ------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Bert Parmentier of Muskegorf, William W. Potter was in every sense a stalwart man. He possessed ot the High school Friday morning he with Mr. and Mrs. Newell re- who had come to get the former’s lliose rare characterUtlcs that made during thirty minute period, wns turned Friday taking Ralph’s goods mother. Mrs. corn Campbell who ; has been visiting here, other, guestj him stand out among men. There attended by those students who with them. was an indefinable.something about planned to see the game Friday' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee visited were Mr. nnd h(rt. Dolph Sigourney Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler of Flint i “nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Niley SlghU • suture that exemplified night. Sunday. i oumey and children and Mr. and strength, and a warmth In a kindly Last week Mr. Knopfs Blology Utile Darlene Durkee spent the! Mrs. Clare Moody, and family all countenance that radiated friend­ classes completed their second lab ship These Qualities, from early period of the. year, which covered weekend with her uncle and aunt.’°f Battle Creek. and Mrs. Roland Valentine of *** youth as a fanner boy, formed a the housefly. Thc students didn't Mr. Hastings. ’ I PROPOSAL background for an illustrious life of have to look very hard for their , , He: "I'm thinking of asking some service to his fellows. SUU . . | “I"“ W““ d“ i'°U ,h'"k specimens, because there were plen­ This son of a distinguished Civil ty of flies right in the room. uub I. tometln... cued -Th. | ld„ „ you War veteran. Captain L. B. Pottar. grew to young manhood among the MUs McElwain's English Civics Beehive State. ask me hills of Barry county, whose lakes, classes have been studying the home woods and streams he loved so well and home furnishings note books The spirit of the pioneer was always are being made by the students. In him. As a youth he walked a dis­ The first boys' and glrU’ assem­ tance of eight miles to and from Nashville. Michigan, to attend high bly took place Monday. October 7. school. A burning desire for The boys went to the session room WHOLE OR SHANK HALF knowledge, coupled with his inde­ for a panel discussion on hunting fatigable spirit, enabled him to and a talk on concealed weapons by, complete the four-year course in Sheriff Bera. Thc freshman girls were welcomed to participate in three. Prom his early youth to his last days his was an acquisitive school activities by the girls in the' gym. mind. He soon attained, upon admission The Giri Reserve camnet met SOILING BEEF FRESH SIH PORK u Ik . to the Bar In 1894. distinction as a .courageous, Industrious and fearless Tuesday evening. October 9. lo plan1 GROUND BEEF chopped 2 us. J1C SPARE RIBS LIAN, M1A1Y LS_ 1k advocate. He gained an enviable thc calendar for thc year, which in­ reputation as a lawyer and com­ cludes lectures, parties, and serv­ PRIME RIB ROAST SAUER KRAUT NSW PACK 3 IM. Ik Special . Bottle 100 manded the respect of ail who knew ice projects. Tiie cabinet includes the VEAL CHOPS FRESH PIG HOCKS t. Wc hiin. The people of his home com­ officers Beverly Jones, president: munity and all who had lhe privi­ Maxine Ayres, vice president; Dor­ TENDERED, PRECOOKED Large ■ CHICKENS "“'X?1" SHRIMP FANCY STOCK IX Ik othy Stanley, treasurer; and Elaine lege of his acquaintance, loved him. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF for he was a sincere friend and a Knapp, secretary;’ and the follow­ ROASTING CHICKENS 'Hen OYSTERS SOUO PACK Ft. 2k ' SMALL. LEAN good neighbor. Courage was an ing committee members: Barbara QUININE “ ■ * SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES CURIO PERCH FILLETS °OC€lSi,t 2 toe 27c outstanding attribute of Justice Shannon, social; Beatrice TuckerPotter, and a refreshing frankness hian. program; Florence Wright, so­ MID SUGAR CURED cial service; Marjorie Hill devotion­ SLICED BACON FRESH FLOUNDERS 2 m Ik permeated his being. ANY SIZE PIECE His earnest public service should al; Mildred Gaskill, publicity; Bet­ 60c SIZE be an object lesson to all citizens: ty Kidder, music; and Barbara Bab­ bitt. new members. Thc cabinet plans prosecuting attorney of his county; 4X OR BROWN to meet every two ^eekr. alternat­ state senator: member of the draft LARGE M ing with the regular meetings. board during the World War; Presi­ dent ot the Michigan Bar Associa­ pr. 9c 5 ih Ik The seniors started having their SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR AB? AMMONIA tion; Fuel Administrator of- thc pictures taken yesterday at the Wise. 12 OUNCE State of Michigan in 1922,. a position Photo Shop. 3lS>110c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SUNNYFIEW FLOUR S IL Ik he filled with unusual distinction; $1.79 Hastings grid warriors will meet member of the Michigan Public ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING or. 2k DUFFS CAKE MIX Ik Utilities Commission from 1919 to Charlotte's team on the Charlotte BOTTLE 100 1927; Attorney General of lhe Stale; grounds Friday. October 18. at 3:30. 3r»r 10c SPARKLE GEUT1N WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 tau Me Justice of the Supreme court from ThU will be the only Afternoon' ARMOUR'S game Hastings will play. 1928 to 1940. EHCORE HOODIES hm o» moao l-U. ZAC 10c ROLL BUTTER BOTTLE 100 This long and varied public career resulted solely from merit, and those CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES 2’iS2k SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR WtSCOMSM OffESE u lie Thc 8 ; 2 social science class has' who knew him best realized it most. BOTTLE 250 ........................... taken a new interest in collecting • Democratic ideal, and to him lhe campaign news. • • • An autumn Constitution was almost sacred and hike wav enjoyed by thU class on PINT a diadem for human rights. He was [Tuesday of last week. • • • Betty a respecter of precedent, yet un­ Cortright gave an interesting talk hesitatingly blazed a trail where [ on Mexico after she returned on ANN PAGE raa. 5C PURE LARD WHEAT POFFS Wednesday. • • • We are beginning 2 15 Ik his courage and genius commanded. 4 OUNCES Several good books came from the । an extensive study of the Constltu3 can 37c 011AKER OATS pen of this distinguished gentleman. tion. QeXO 5HOKTENING lARCi KO. I7c A History of Barry County was ac­ BOTTLE 250 CRISCO or SPRY 3 <£ Nc Mr. Burrell's room is planning an CAMPBELLS SOUPS 3 Can, 2SC curately and interestingly done. His "Michigan Evidence" la in most law [assembly in the near future. was axiomatic. Friendship was to him! BARNUM SCHOOL I FiniNG TRIBUTE TO MCE pm EVERY DAY IS “BARGAIN DAY” AT A»P BEEF ROAST pokk'roast CHOICE CHUCK CUT 17c Aspirin Tabs. Vick's Rub 4Q 27 Groves Bromo 27 Ex-Lax Alka Seltzer OQ U. 28c U. 23c u. 18c Creomuls'n $1.09 SMOKED HAMS “ * HOCKLESS PICNICS eutSa. Ik SLAB BACON 19' SAL HEPATICA 49' 59' 89' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC SQUIBBS COD LIVER OIL SUGAR 3 ABDG CAPSULES HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES QQ< YEAST TABLETS 89' 79' NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL YEAST AND IRON TABLETS 98' BEED’S offices of the state. The volume Miss Jacobson's room, the "Red"Judicial Power in the United White and Blue Club.” are having States" disclosed the breadth and a candy sale Tuesday noon. The extent of his research. Four un­ money will go to the Red Cross. published volumes for the Michi­ gan Pioneer and Historical Society Kindergarten children are doing will one day mean much to the un­ spatter prints and are studying — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY derstanding of our great state's Jl- about different tilings the children lustrious post. | hove brought in. Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson But, It was as a member of this MUs Appleyard's group are study ­ great court that he madb his moit useful contribution to his state, as ing nature, also MUs McBain's Is. attested In 52 volumes of Its re­ group who are studying especially ports. His opinions reflect his great spiders, caterpillars, and Insects. capacity and strength. Marjory Woods Is back In school He enjoyed the work upon this after having scarlet fever.Bench, where opportunity was af­ forded for the full exercise of his Duane Yoho entered school Monresourceful mind. Notwithstanding his enjoyment of the work of this The little girls In Mrs. Wheater’s court, he experienced a, still greater pleasure in his association with its room have a "Bonnet and Gown" members. He often said "I get the shop where they sell coats. greatest Joy from my association EXPERT with the members of the Court.” The members of ” thc ~ Bar of"I The manager was interviewing nn Michigan should Should dei derive much In-. applicant for a situation. "Is there splratlon from the Ute of Justice anything you can do better than William. W. Potter. Hard work and! anyone else?” he asked. industry were cardinal factors In! "Yas. sir." was the reply. ”i can hU philosophy. Strong character. read my own writing." ==DRITG ST OK E = 20c JELLIES 2 5*°s 15c Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is one of the finest dairy products ever offered to the public! It’s a refreshing milk that is high in nutritional value and excellent taste. Be sure to have it on hand always for grown-ups as well as children. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER T WHEATIES or KIX ANN PAGE BEANS WITH PORK I-LB. CAN LOAF CHEESE 2 LBS. 39c mida 4 CANS 21c & 2k 2 & Ik nurKHK WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 c.., 2k IONA TOMATO JUICE 45S2fc SURE GOOD OLEO FRUIT COCKTAIL mw FREESTONE PEACHES CHERRIES v GRAPEFRUIT ^whou seomenti OREGON PRUNES JULIENNE POTATOES TOMATOES GRHM GtAMT PEAS Ik 3 2 & 19< 3 2cSi Ik GBKTS BAIT FOODS 2/<“ 2fc SHDLESS RANHS 355.’ 2k PINK SALMON 2 MACKEREL caw 19c ecu. ...u- 2.SS 21c OUR OWN TEA, Block 2ca» Ik Wisers CORNED BEff HASH ^SE 1| SUPER SUDS W.TH CUTRITE WAX PAPER 21^ 25c •JULY DJ)G FOOD RINSO 2 w 3k SUK 6000 OLEO ROMAN ClEANSa H «AL ISC APBM MOTOR 01 SWEETHEART SOAPJUKES 5 £.2k SCRATCH FEB S & 3k UYM6 MASH o... QT. DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn 3 cam 25c 1-U. MS. Sc IkOX. CAM Me ARSE 3 CAM IIC KARO SYRUP 3 Oto, 17c 4 ata 25c 2 tau 27c 2, KAIN er KOSHtt ARMOUR S POTTED HUT (WANT 25c LBS. ' MU PKKLB 35C H M. 21t 4cx»2k 3 .»2k 2t5tLM MS IM. SIS , --51.N GRAPES | CAULIFLOWER U GRAPEFRUIT UPOTATOES FANCY TOKAYS FANCY TOKAYS I . cKinu/naii ucanc , SNOWBALL—HEADS I u tcvac cceim eee ' TEXAS SEEDLESS GOLDEN JERSEYS LB- 5C EA. WC IDAHO POTATOES YAMS -GENUINE ONIONS IMICHIGAN YELLOW 19< 4 10 » 23c I RUTABAGAS 4 19c CARROTS 10 14c APPLES 6L8s- 19c CANADIAN WAjaO FMSH WAlHtD MICHIGAN MACINTOSH RAW 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 3c Plot HIGHLANDS .. 31c ZION FIG BARS 4 ROLLS 17C HIGHLANDS GRADE A MILK 3 CANS 20c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP TREET WALDORF TISSUE There’s a kick in life for those who drink u. 19c u. Ik U. 17c 20c $1-oo VITAMIN B EXTRACT 19c WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHI STD �I JE42SJE2-------------------- Out Goes Barrel In Kraut Making Making sauwkreut U *n oldtimc added make it^ncedless to wrestle Th* paw idea useful In a good cabbage growing state like Michi­ gan la recommended by home economlsts on the staff of Michigan BUle College Sauerkraut can be made tn gloss jars that hold Just enough for a single meal. UI.SULTSN, LOOKING FOR I--------A PLACE TO PARK? LOOK IN TUE VELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY UNDER/ ^GARAGES z---------- p THE HASTING* BAKKER, THURSDAY, OOTQMB 11, W Tuesday evening wm well attended. Jack stelnhelper also of Pontiac got MILO ! PRAIBIKVILLE Mr. and Mrs Will Whittemore out of control, (true* a ire* ana , . .. ... , _ _ __ _■] Mr, and Mn. E*rl Jotwogck were ■pant Friday night and Saturday turned over. Mr*. Fjonmc* Steln­ burgh last Monday lo visit hcr son in Hastings Tuesday and called op helper. mothsr at the boy vqp pro­ Billie. They expect to take a trip h«r al*ter, Mrs. Maurice O*l{otii Kalarnaaoo. nounced dead on admittance to Pen­ (o Washington, D. C., during hcr who Is 1U. nock hospital in Heating*. Her ala­ »UXj Nineteen person* from hen •*attending oollsge at Albion spent tha tar. Mia* G. Tomlin* vu critically Mr. and Mra. Louie Cramer of. tended the ladle* aid meeting Wedweekend with her parents, Mr. and injured. The boy wa* injured also. Lak* Hill* farm, went to Union nesday at Wayland with Mrs. L- DMra Royce Henton Mary Marl* haa They were on their way U> the Kel­ Town, Pa., la»t Friday to spend Ove - MUm. , been elected secretory of tha freah- logg Camp at "Pine lake when the days visiting relative*. Thb b Mr.. Mra. Ferrta QuUk Bnd Uwlj accident happened. Th* injured were Cramer's first visit in fifteen yearn ■ Johnson attended Ute extension removed to lhe hospital In thc Hen­ pUdi< -n.-, _ni -uie . dub mecUng Bl Haalln< , Thur*to his old home. They will also visit, ton ambulance. Sheriff Glenn Bera Mr Mr. a., mu . m«. nS5?M»\Snt their son. — "' — ---------son Charles of Ann Arbor spent the of Heating* investigated the. acci­ children. Mr and Mn- the day In HuUnn. dent. n w of nt Hasting* Maitinoa will will look trvJr - — -J ■ * ____ ' Kennath Spaw The Woman's Society of ChrisUan after their interests here while they Pennock. tended thc funeral of Mrs. Alvah MIm Helen Nunetnaker U assisting Service will gather papers and Seeber In Hastings, Thursday after­ magazine* on Thursday, Oct. 24. Germain, Mradame* -------------- Phllmon, _ -------- noon. at the Delton telephone office. The Home Extension club held a Put your paper* on the porch and Bradfield. Brown, and Flower at-1 Charley and Ted Garrett were tended the conference meeting in Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and meeting al the home of Mra. J. C- they will be picked up. Judge and Mr*. .Stuart Clement th* intere*t of the Woman's Society nrs william McKtbhin r ‘‘--------Horton on Tuesday and elected the Other call­ their home were, Mrs. Amy following officers: chairman. Mrs. of Hastings called on hla mother. for ChrUtian Service al Grand Rap- rri -----------------------------------• ■' s;UA, Mrs. rrsr.L Loon Dunning; sec.-tresa. Mrs. Mr*. Belle Clement .Sunday after-I id* last Friday. Silcox, Frank Silcox and Mrs. Twenty-three member* of tho Richard John*on. Frank Francisco: leaders. Mrs Hen­ noon. ry Kroes and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ m,-. ^hd Mra. George Adrianaon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone* and Home Literary Club anawered the wood. The leaden went to Hastings their mother. Mrs. Hannah Jonas ot roll MU> eumnt m«u .1 Uw 4Mnl lhe in do»mUc w!U> Nashville called on Mrs. Alice Col­ home of Mrs. Royce Hentftn last hl* risler Mr* Mary Mead. Thur»day. Mr*. NfUie Croa. of H**; Mr. Bnd u„ juy Parker and The regular meeting was held at lhe lin* Bunday P. M. Mr and Mra. home of Mrs. Horton on Tuesday of Harold Schuster of Richland were tings was a guest also Mra. Sheldon Louise of Hickory Comer* «pent local. A report from the dl*trict. Quhday with Mr. and Mr*. William also callers. "Clothing." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mau* and meeting at Allegan wa* given by Norri* Uy>,« who .l«nd.d_ .iunh.d Mn. Onto, onw. .too »Uo M, .„d Mn. Mr u„ John w D. Hrtulo, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Moll of Hen­ Mrs. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo Upn nt tntarast Al til,. . ol. .ddrd enma wm. Itai'.i. Ilnuor InUnM. M IM oia Dowhn« won ... Bund., (u»U dershott spent Bunday with Mr. and visited Mr. and Mr*. Bert Patton nMzdpH Mrs. Russell Mott and family. over lhe weekend. Ih. SUU rwdonUon of Women ’ , j u „ u „ k Luu, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and duu a«nrd wm wo on, duh Nom , ,„ d Utn „„„ „„ 3.,,^ and Mrs. Henry Moorhu* called on family visited their brother-in-law „ . , - ---- - ---- ---------was .wound affiliated with the State Fedih. nuu w-U. CjM dwpiwn S.IUHU,. Th., .too Angie ,f‘T£‘n and sister. Mr. and Mra. Donald ... erallon but withdrew in 1&37. We [ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Clark and Mra. McGregor in Kalamazoo. Sunday. called on Miss Myrtle Smith. On Margaret Corwin of Battle Creek Glenn Ranney spent Sunday with are happy to again be a part of Sunday evening they called on Mn. visited Xfr. and Mra. George Sprague Fred Wright at thc Robert Barnes that great organization. One paper Nina Boyle at Milo. was presented at the meeting. "Re­ Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth home. Mra Jennie Norris is feeling fairly Barrett local were afternoon caller*. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kroe* spent ligion in the News" by Mra. Mary good these days which I'm sure is Mrs. Julian Knowlton of Hasting* Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Flower. Yam for knitting sweaters welcome news to her many friends for lhe red cross was furnished by everywhere. who ha* been spending a few weeks Leonard. with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Royce A Boy Scout court of honor for the committee. The next meeting Hen tan. ha* returned to her home first class Scout* will be held at PralrievlUe School News Mr. and Mr*. Knowlton will occupy 7:30 P. M. Wednesday in the Del­ Rowen. Milo. Mr. Haas visited our school and Thc Milo Extension class will the Mra. M J. Cross house on Green ton school building. AU Scout* and talked to the boys about 4-H dub Street in Hastings. their famine* are Invited Julian meet With Mrs. Lawrence Brown work. ■ Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington Knowlton, Thomapple District Friday afternoon. A cordial Invi­ We had a ball game with Neeley. nnd Mr. and Mra. Charle* Harrlng- Scout executive, will show picture* tation to all the ladles In the com­ Wednesday afternoon. ton drove to Howard City and Cro­ of Canada. munity to come. Lost Tuesday the teachera from ton Dam Sunday. They called on Mra. HJ. Flower and daughter The annual agricultural-homethis area met at our school and Mr. and Mra. Dewey Ames and fam­ economlc* fair will be held in the Bernice spent the weekend, with Mr. talked about the new books we are ily and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Nor­ school building Friday evening of and Mra. H. M. Kennedy and Lee going to receive to replace the old wood near Howard Oily. of Dowagiac. They also called on this week. books we collected last year. Mra. Mr and Mra. John Adams were Members of the Delton Inland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Jr., Smith attended thc meeting. Sunday dinner guest* of their । Lake* uarucu Garden C1UO club will1Blon go on a a color color,. at Buchanan Saturday afternoon. Nearly al) of us have learned the ----- ------- ------------,---------------. ------------nxui.eouny vi uus w«* week. mra IMrs. ThB 32nd annuftl m«llng O< Praldaughter Mrs. Glenn William, and, lour Wednesday of thU family at al the the W. W K. K. Kelloca Kellogg farm, farm. J r Pennock Zu in chaw family ______A __ _' rtrV‘nc 8und*y who°l ““l*Uon twenty-third Paalm. —Cornelia Vandc^agl, reporter. LJ, n„lh Uw £ °. .lurnoon ft£rno?".lh they ?y .?,U U “r?ve.‘<» fjluck lue, dinner du.n.r will »|1> be h, enjoyed enmrt at .1 nooa noon. *ul s.lH’day “'A®1?00" Fort Custer thc Kellogg airport. । The ------------— •have ----------• - •" J and "--------------------------------Seniors selected the play 37 at Prairieville church beginning Mrs. Maurice Johncock enter­ 1 "Dummy" lo be given Friday eve­ at 2:00. Rev. L. Whitney of E. Ave­ EAST WALL LAKE Wendell Vreeland and family of tained the Prairieville Triple Link: ning. November 8. in the school au­ nue church Kalamazoo will be pres­ Detroit spent the weekend at their club at her home on Friday after- ditorium. The cast includes: Jean ent to give,an address. cottage here. Williams. Waitrand Abraham. ‘Janet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler en­ Mrs. Emma Dickerson and mother Forahey, Cleo Baumgartner. Garth CRESSEY Mrs. Martha Chamberlain of Clover­ Ploria. Kenneth Towne, Donald Mrs. Carl Hartman and son Rob-, tertained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Pet­ dale called on Mrs. Hattie Whitte­ Springer. Charles Ford. Robert Kl|- trt were called to Port Huron Sat­ er Von Hout and family of Gales­ burg. Callers in lhe afternoon were more Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. llck. The play Is being directed urday by the death of her aunt. h’rank FruncLsco and family of East by Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. Lizzie Gilkey passed away Mra. Anna Kahler and son Dorr. Delton visited Mrs. Whittemore at me the diuwci Brower uuuic home u> in Miss Ruth Scudder and her njothcr tnirty-eigni girls have nave been or- Saturday ui Thirty-eight Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ganized into a winter 4-H Club with’1 Plainwell, she has been in ill health and brother from Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Lindsay and Lowell Whittemore and family of the following officers: Pres , Max-'tor several years. Funeral was held family of Battle Creek were Sunday Rutland were callers in the evening. ine inn Boudo; Rniirin- Vice VIi-a Pres.. Vera June tun. ' in Plainwell on Tursdav Tuesday Mr. ond Mrs. John Ritter of Kala­ Orlnage: Sec.-Trea*.. Virginia Beck; The Cressey Social Circle met at guests of Leon Benedict and family. Mr. and Mrs. Borland of Detroit mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leader. Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. Rob­ lhe home of Mrs. Murie Reynolds on Williams Sunday. ert Barnes, Mrs. Leon Leonard and Wednesday there were forty-eight were weekend guests "of Mr. and Mra. Manson Couch. Mra. Mary Doster. Mr*. Oscar Mrs. Fred Otto have been selected to present for dinner. Jennie Reynolds spent the post Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Will act a* advisory committee. Mrs. John Klinger entertained al week with Mr. and Mra. Muri Rey­ Wlilttemore attended services at the The sophqmore class entertained a shower in honor of Mrs. Ula Bar­ Cloverdale Evangelical Church Sun-!I thc freshman class nt an Initiation ber and Dolly Reynolds. The hostess nolds of Cressey. Mr.-and Mrs. Ernest Sampson and day. It was the 50th anniversary of i party Friday evening at tho school requested that lhe guests ooniv the church. dressed in baby clothes apd thfra family of 8. Hickory Comen spent house. the weekend with Mra. Jennie Rey­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds At the annual meeting of lhe Del­ were some striking costumes. attended a family gathering at the ton Community club, held Monday Mr. and Mrs. McNulty- — vis- nolds. ________ r -Charles -------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and home of her brother Peter Hehenga evening the following officers were lied his brother at Ypsilanti on SunRussell of Doster spent Tuesday al Three Oaks Sunday. Forty rela­ elected: Pres.. Mra Oeorse urv.HC Eddv: cull,'day. tives were in attendance. . .Marshall . . Norwood; - ! Mr an(j yrg Pcrcj Solomon and evening with Mr. and lira. Ollfford Vice Pres.. Mrs. Kahler. • Mr*. Blanche Richard* entertained See, Mrs. J. C. Horton: Tress , Mas daughter of Battle Creek spent tho 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eddy and fam­ the following guest* at her home Reynolds. Three directors elected to weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murlc Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Powell.aunixu ily. Mr and Mra CUfTord Kahler -------------------------—-- Calvin -----------------mcinscives succeed themselveswere: were:ueonte George Reynolds and family. < Mrs. Walter Rivera and two sons; , Eddy. Herman T. Reynolds and Mr. and Mr*. Mike Baker are the and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Brown and »on, Mr. and Mrs Do*ter ; proud parent* of a son bom al Cartlidge enjoyed a pleasant eve­ Wesley Furgeson and two children I '• • • Bernard hospital Monday, Oct. 14. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wendrtl ail of Hasting*; Miss Marjorie Jen- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN He will answer to the name of Vreeland and family Saturday night at their cottage here. Mr. Vreeland Donald Duane. M. ?nd M..‘”toi Srd. Mra. Jennie Reynolds of Wall lake showed moving pictures which he had taken In and around this local­ tz>n- Mr nnd Un itarnid Im., have been told about me. by some spent sevkral day* last week with ity also some taken on a Florida trip NUes: Mi*s Effie Richards and War-1 mon«®” hcrc ‘n Mr. and Mrs. Murie Reynolds and which were very interesting. ren Richard., Mldiand Park. Ouil | ^X17J?the man^X re^ family. Farce of Gun Shot ... ... nhli* wnmm tlinl haun n,nrb«d Sport of Kings Thc force behind a single shot A serious automobile accident oc­ able women that have worked, here time after time, and are still my Horse racing is frequently re­ from a coast defense gun has been curred about a mile east of Delton ferred lo as lhe sport of kings. ! Sunday oftemoon. A car owned by truest ond best friends. estimated at 10.000.000 horsepower. Gossip mongers will do well not I ! Donald Sturr of Pontiac, driven by lo start, or even repeal anything more about me. because someone may get hauled into court, and be called upon to try lo prove thc statements they have. made even Innocently._ Signed. Arthur B. Eddy. A cool storage place Is required.: be good gas formation. The Julc* I , Only one precaution is ' presented I which ran out Into the tray should I rrAn and that is that th* kraut should be1 be poured back into the jars and the I LULL 1 UN used up during the winter as warm -1 containers should then be sealed.:1 er weather next spring would re-1 Ripening of tiie kraut will be suffic-1 Mr. and Mra. Will WhlUcmofe quire processing with heal. ; lent in a month to six week* and local and Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore of Rutland spent Tues­ Ths recipe is simple. Four ounce* then It is ready to us*. of salt are mixed with each . 101 For a summer supply th* crock ;day with Mrs. Susie Francisco In pounds of shredded cabbage. Th* or barrel method is recommended, mixture is packed in the jars. Rub-1 with subsequent canning and heal Mrs. Alice Collins and Mrs- Dalle bdra and lids are placed on the jars---------processing -- - in glass jars after about ' Clernsnt who have been visiting but thc lids are not sealed down 10 days' fermentation. The new revives in New York for several tightly. Underneath the Jar* should methods were worked out by Harry weeks returned home Saturday eve­ be an enameled pan lo catch the GorseUnc. bacteriologist in tho ning. bureau of agricultural chemistry Mr* Lincoln Bush. Miss Caroline Juice as it bubbles out. In two or three day* there should and engineering of the United States Solomon. «Mr* John Harrington, Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mra. Mau­ rice Garrett. Mra. Marshall Norwood. SOUTH SHULTZ Mra. Robert Borne* and Mra. John Mila Ashby spent Sunday after­ Adams attended a Woman’s Society noon with Henry Ryan. All orc glad of Christian Service meeting In to know he is Improving in health. Grand Rapids Friday of last week Mr and Mra. Arthur Lathrop went A number from here attended the fiftieth anniversary services at to Fowlerville Saturday. Their mother Mrs Louise Lathrop return­ Cloverdale Sunday. ■Mrs. J. W Tedrpw Is not gaining ed home with them. Rev. (trid Mra. C. E. Davis were ns fast as her friends wish she dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Rogen would. Mrs. Essa Seeber had many and Mra. Margaret Sheldon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop vis­ friends in this place who regret hcr ited their nephew, E H. Sisson and passing. Esther Scclaman of North Barry family in Battle Creek Sunday. called on Mina Kenyon Friday aft­ held at the home of lhe president. ernoon. ■ vnppy .v.a...ra who WWW Mrs- Arthur Lathrop Thursday eveGappy «.«..«« Bncchler’a s relatives have been spending some time with nlng. The attendance was around *cuiy-ii»c. her, returned lo their home in West tw-enty-five. Mr. Lron Leon Pennock and Mrs. JoflF John Salem. Ohio, last week. , Mra I This Conununitv was saddened by Adams spent Wednesday with Mr* the pacing of Mark Peake last Ida Payme in Import week. This was formerly his home. Mra- ^lanel'p, Rlcl^rds visited her and much sympathy is extended lo filter Mrs. Calvin Powell in Hbsthe bereaved on7s | tings Wednesday. ‘: Peter Adrianaon la confined to his home again by Illness Miss Caroline Began in 1904 American occupation of the Pan- , Solomon ia doing the house work. The Bible study held at the home ama Canal Zone began May 4. 1904. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop last EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE PRICE IS ITS NEW IN SHE! With increased wheelbase and brand new, bigger bodies, the ’41 Ford is thc biggest Ford car in 38 years! Scaling width is as much as 7 inches grcaterl Doors and windows arc bigger throughout! For a new high in roomy big-car comfort... see Ford for ’411 -^iaa IT$ NEW IN RIDE I With sweeping changes and im­ provements in springs, shock absorbers, frame structure, ride gtabilizer ... thc new Ford haa a soft, level, big-car ride that's one of the year's big surprises I m NEW IN USURY! With increased quietness... still quicker getaway teamed with thrifty Ford V-8 power ... still greater handling case ... new richness of fittings and trim.., new, massive styling for the big new bodies! ISA SEE TIE NEW FORD TODAY! It puts Ford extra value where you can aec and feel it as no new car in al! Ford history has ever done. Before you trade on any new car, ace the car and check thc deal that waits at your Ford dealer's now I GIT THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A Uj FDR1941! DON’T MISS THIS * “p GWOB FOR ONLY h.95 Brighten up hard-tolight corners with this attractive PIN-ITUP lamp. It hangs on the wall like a picture and it goes up in a jiffy and makes seeing easier. This is a special value . .. don’t wait... buy it now and save. PRICELESS WHERE YOU NEED GET YOURS TODAY >» GHT rOR Al L IHC PLACES THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME GOOD LIGHT/ YOUR LAMP DEALER • f LIGriT IS ibCHEAP Morning worship—10:00 A. M. Church school—H:Q0 A. M. • Epworth League—7:30 P. M, (Al­ ternate Sundays). Dowling— Church school—10:00 A- M. Mdrning worship—1130 A. M. I sued. order orter Irtd a count I notice mini, l for th entere Ifiavln filed. of not flee fl admit assign tfibut! count! Uon e admit tera t sale f admit execu Issued enten and o WAR Ort Presti Cut li Twp. Jar ham 21. H erick Rltei Yank Ired dlevil Drak Aloni May lake. Roail Bode derli Twp Mill. Twp bert ’ Ph Fret! Gan Twp Men Rl beth Mix Hi Ada appl Gi Crul mor QVl and •'I Me by die paper, that the Gallup tainly remeipber the staggering debt persons hasn't made up his mind whether to vote four years for Willkie and a half years, the mounting burden of taxes, and the un-American inciting fall lage Bus' for Roosevelt. and member that Willkie volunteered within 34 hours after we got into the by White House pull. He didn't warm a swivel seat at Washington, either. "If 1 woro a mdthar, I’d surely want involved u. down a costly and bloody 2,000,000 American boys going to fight, anyway—in France again, or Japan? GL threatening national bankruptcy, and I'd support this next-door Hoosier sense. Here's a man who own. his own Willkie. and Ohl Otli M Jacl moi who Mid Room veil had failed to solve the depression here and wm hurting world recovery. What did tha British do when Chamberlain got them into 'If I war. a laboring man. I'd want war was declared? Why, thay turned to this man Churchill I Willkie, who rose humbly as a worker himself to responsibility m an cm- high time we turned to our American Churchill. Mr. Wendell L.'Wlllkie, groi nesi gro Ohs will Mn visl En Hai and and BANF1ELD-DOWLING CIRCUIT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • BANHEI.H Mr. and Mra. Angus MacDougal spent Saturday with a grand­ daughter in Climax. Mrs. Ethel Voaburgh entertained her bridge club Tuesday P. M. Mrs. Flora Cross has sold her farm to Floyd Culp of Level Park. Mrs. Cross will move to Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs Walter Hobbs spent lhe weekend with relatives in In­ diana. । Orlcy Smith of Irving, did carpen­ ter work at Twin Cedar* Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. John Taylor and family have moved from the Charles Strickland farm to the Johnson farm. Banfield has converted an old bam into a Draft-shop for the use of all neighboring young and old. They have bench-saws, Jig-saws, grinding, polishing, and buffing-ma­ chinery. lathe*, and other tools with which to work. Classes begin 9:00 every Saturday morning. 4-H work will soon be under way. In­ terested people from both Dowling and Banfield are invited to visit the classes. Recreational facilities include shuffle-board court*, horse­ shoe court*, volley-ball equipment, and softball* and bat*. Plans are under way to provide basketball court and an ice-rink for winter skating. Craft classes are also con­ ducted in the basement of the church at Dowling Tlwse classes arc for old and young. They meet Wed- Coi Well, Kime radical agitators threw lowering consumer costs and putting what we folks did in November, two job fir»t before you can bargain with anyone. • • •. Rui Bn ternate Sundays). Wt*H L WMio ant �THE HASTINGS BAMMM. TUMOAT. OCTOMK 17. 1S4S Court House News' LWQOUBT itor Issued, estate enrolled, rglnia Shaft. Nomination in filed, order appointing Ian filed, letters of guardianship Usued, petition to settle claim filed, order entered. Inventory filed. Bit. Ella Brunney. Testimony filed. Mter determining heirs entered. E*t. Obristopher Columbus Olm* sled. Order appointing administra­ trix entered. Eat. Peter O. Dunham. Pinal ac­ count filed | Est. Hattie M. Wright. Petition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered. Est. Bryant H- Howig. Order to assign U. 8. Postal Savings Bonds for lhe purpose of final settlement entered, order lo Cash U.-8. Postal Savings Bonds entered. Est. Aden W. Drake. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. . Est. Winifred Nye. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Edvard A. Burton. Waiver of notice filed, proof ot mailing no­ tice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est- Bryant H. Howtg. Orders to assign assets for the purpose of dis­ tribution entered. Eat. Mary E. Alien. Annual ac­ counting filed, order for publica­ tion entered. administrator d.bn.c ta. filed, let­ ters testmentary issued. Est. Susan ■ Wickwire. Bond of sale filed, report ot sale filed. Est. Aden W Drake. Discharge of administrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Edward A. Burton. Bond of executor filed, meet, letters tetters testamentary testamenuuy Usued, order limiting settlement entered. “• W'%" L" Htart- r«UUo» ~nd order filed. and ■....... -............. -—I'tan townshlo thl* Friday evening Blake home and Saturday left .on * 'St. Mr*. We*brook plan* to remain church** of Grand Rapid* with SPEAKING THE TRUTH __________ __ _ „ Mr and Mr* Pred Cook of Bpart* visit with friends in Albion. s . al the Clark Memorial home dur-' their pianist presented a very Opt Mrs. Newrteh had social amblwere caller* <m hte cousin Miss Qir sympathy li extended Mr and tog the winter months, tho much program of sacred music and classic* UoOB. and considered Tt «rayM ba —MKtteObok and broih«-n-“w McDyer^XParmotee Improved in health ! at the MelbodRl chureh, Sunday rielpful if great vfaMntet wore ------------------------------------ J^r^lr?£ndar ' S’ ^Tba^Xal^B.^ The Roman Feldpausch MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rogen of! ___ jf last waaa. inisnnvni wm or hmuok* mu ouuu., ohwh wm> i----- -----— d« in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- FMrl cmll' Grand Rapids, and his mother. Mr*. I ttie Carpenter is caring for thp Parker, and also called lo see Mr. Hannah Rogers of Boyne City ware family of Battle Oreek. Mr. and mother. I and Mrs A- H. Parker in the after- "f*- MXtampanIst. Each number of Wednesday visitors ot the latter's Mrs. Ted Smith of Orand Rapids ■ rrrtin at annas. | the quartet sang a group of songs, ■ niece, Mrs. Philip Bender, and hug- and Arthur Smith and family of Mrs. H. H Harris of Wayland noon. Ur. ir.nrv niu~, H.noi. I closing .the program W1U1 th* i*xtet' Hastings were Sunday vteltors ot >ava a splendid talk before the Mrs. Mr, Henry Qlldner and daugh-1 ” Steri? Grald fnMn LUCU! by °M’ enUrB <JU*rUttheir mother, Mrs. HalUe Smith. Mother's first meeting of ur. ter, Mr*. Marie Phillip* Phillips of of Grand Grand., tvvwx.. . club at it* — —-----------mualcian sang In a manner Mr. and Mr*. Will Hall of Plain“ ---------------------------------------------* ’ -*•*— * ----------— 1 the year. Tuesday afternoon last. Rapid*, and Mr*. Minerva Glldner ved thcm ln Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Mjrt Bedford were Sunday-guests of Mr. well spent Bunday al the home of and with Rev. Harri* were Wpper of Detroit were Sunday guest* of profc^, jhe music committee Mr. .nd and Mn Mrs .1 J. I. L. Russ, Rugr U r and Mn. E. F. Blake D. Ou JJmctato their kfr Mn E Hlako and D O .. . -- -kindX - -uwc Inpr-en" UJ1“UUU". and Mn. Bert Carter at their hotpe her parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Comer guests of Ur Mra Charles Gray of DoyleDoyle, Schondelmayer. Mr. and Mq, I Ing this musical ev-’-- •to ­ thls^ Sehondelmayer. Ing this musical evening r__ IX brought 1,1. former hardware merchant of our Mn. Olenn Wellington returned Merritt bls mnlh.r mother, Un Mn. |I UZn We .are very sorry lo team that ■! communlty community without charge. Tha' • Hnra- from hpr vteit visit lhe condition r-rtridlHnti of at Mta Ulu Martpils Rlr?- singera . from her Martella Steenelr xanuilea aIe mo . town, and Is engaged In lhe same to her home In Three Rivers. Sun­ Man- Gray, home singers ana and itheir families are old-1 friends of Mr* Edward business In Wayland. day. after a visit with h^r daugp- with them, Sunday evening and by of Leighton, who te In St. Mary * . u time friends ot Mrs. Edward EsterEsterhy. ; continued on to Detroit. 1«»«"d n.»id. Orand «tih Rapids, i man and . spent .. I hospital. with ty- . , an .hour with them > Mr. and Mrs. Royal Betts end lit­ tar, Mrs. Eldon Poulson. andLfirthlly. Sam Zerbe. local and Mr. and phold fever Is critical. Blood trans­ alter the concert singing for their j Mr. and Mrs. RusmII Bedford, and tle daughter Patty were Sunday afternoon visitors of „the Olenn their mothers, Mrs. Melinda Bed­ Mrs. Alec Potts of Orand Rapids fusions have bean necessary the past pleasure. Dean family. The Bette family are ford and Mrs. Dora Babcock and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. few days. The Middleville Woman’s Club — . Mrs. Julian ....i— Potts, northeast-of Th,, powerful football team of from l/M Angeles, Calif , but ap. Max Bedford enjoyed Ta Sunday aft­ and wUl meet Tuesday. Oct. 22. The sub- [ iT.-K. school scored another victory ■pending lhe winter in Muskegon' ernoon ride to lhe Kellogg wildlife townMr and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood. Mr.! -------------- ---------‘ Friday night at Wayland. Fink- Jecl discussed will be ’Our Sister, with his people, Mr. and Mrs. Irving 1 sanctuary al cull lake. Jack Stevens of Gun iake spent and Mrs. Leonard Elwood and Alton beiner made two touchdowns and Republics ol South America" with Belts Alton Elwood has a position oper-1 lhe weekend with his grandmother, Elwood and'family spent Sunday the score was 20 to 6 at end of Mrs. J. P. Mohler and Mrs. Harry i at Romulus with daughter and sis- game. Another hot game Is expected Bennett, leaders. a ting a Standard Oil Co. station In 1 Mrs. Hattie Stevens in Grand Rap­ Ids. and who accompanied him ter. Mrs. A. B. Lewis and husband, here Friday when the Caledonia Orand Rapids. BANNER WANT ADV'S. PAY | Mrs. Elwood. Sr., remained for a team comes on a visit. The remainMr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner; and home for a visit with her son Muri few weeks' visit. |I der of *•-the season•’s schedule •1*—•* At Burdette Benaway saw Tullulah. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter and Comstock oct, 23; Wayland, here. More wedding bells I Clulr TunBankhead In Orand Rapids, Friday [ fiate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner left Nov. 1; Caledonia there—Nov. 8. night. Saturday for a few days' visit with। ; Milo Schondclmayer, Is now an Tiie marriage uf Miss Ruth Smith, Tungate ot Parmelee and Miss Olive relatives in Canada. employee of the Blue Ribbon Dairy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard June Burgess of Caledonia were Mrs. Glenn Miller wns hostess.■ Company. Smith, and Harold Kollar, was sol­ married Saturday evening. Oct. 12 Tuesday evening to friends of Mrs. emnized nt Lowell. Wednesday fore­ at the bride's home near Caledonia. Keith Leitchlcltner at a mlscci-; Mr. and Mrs. B Johnson of Sarn। nnc nnd their sons Otte of Detroit noon. Oct. 9. The young couple are Following a short wedding trip they lancous shower in her honor. Mrs. slaying at the home of his uncle, will be at home in tho Mrs. Louretla L. was the former. Margaret PaUn-j and Edward of Grand Rapids were 'I Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. PhllJohn Kollar for the present, con­ j Tungate1 home tn Parmelee. These er. Mrs Robert Frost, nee Betty’ lip Bender and daughter. Mtes Flor­ I young folk* have many friends who gratulations from many friends. Better of Grand Rapids was an out-’ ence. ’ Mrs. Chrisllno Plnkbelner and sls- wish them well In the future. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Ruga took their Thc Emory Flnkbelner family and of-town guest. Jer. Mrs. Mary Flnkbelner ‘ S Now Is a Good Time to buy STORM SASH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE MM FRANK SAGt MECHANIZED PREPAREDNESS Carley of Martin spent the weekend pleasant visit with their son Robert with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. of Chicago, who met them there. Mrii. M. J. Cross of Hastings L* E. Carley. MA* Hattie Howard of the Na­ making on extended visit with her tional College of Education faculty daughter, ..... .„. Faulkner, ...„ Mrs. rPaul and of Evanston. Ill., spent Friday night family. with her sister. Mrs. W. R- Harper,! wr and Mrs. Rom Johnson and enroute to her home in Ionia and on baby of Lowell were Sunday gucsta a tour of Inspection of Michigan of the Foster Waddell family sclwols. 1 The Eugene Allen family has WARRANTY DEEDS The John Rlemerxma family has rented thc Sylvia Allen house on moved‘ "to 1Spring — ***"“lake where Mr. u Grand H. Rapids St. and plan to move and son Berner have gwu good i/muxM. podlteim. ana owner nave j this month from the Roy NofTkc , with the Burnside Mfg. Co.. nmk- farm nt Duncan lake. The Noffke Sarah B- Hail to Harry O^ parri-1 .“.^p^^ioj^n^sto'icoe’al- to hte bed with bums on hte tegs re-, Crs of auto acccswrtes. ’’ Tiiey will ’*■* 1 family who has been living near eon „„and wife. 20 Ac , Sec. 9. Hastings ’.Mdri >!>.1 8.4 • Council or nf o.'-'-O ceived two weeks tigo •«" when wl>'" nt- be greatly “ missed ‘“'O in ,h the'“ community "’‘"“I'‘IJ Ionia for several years will return to their farm. Hastings Tuesday evening, and when an oil tank caught fire white | things for the betterment of the Members —of* “ the ~ Community Item J. Norrte and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec.. Tuesday e^ningfound it n very profitable evening, i his wife was filling the stove. community, bdt their many friends Brotherhood program committee --------------------31. Hastings Twp. *~"M* " “ *«■ ' The Walter VoUwelter famUy of Several town ladies were at Has- - here wish them well In the future met at thc home of the president. GnmdRaX were Sunday dinner. Ungs Monday afternoon to hear ar.d hope sometime they wlU re­ Earl Van Sickte. Thursday evening, ' .... .. r._ Arthur Vandenbers or Wash-: turn tn stav to plan for the season's meetings. i Ington in a talk before the ReRev. E- C- Flnkbelner. accompan- The first meeting Is set for Monday Yankee Springs Twp. . i Benaway and children. Burdette and । publican Women's club. Mechanized and motorized force* are essentia! to telephone preparedness. la ' led by two of his parishioners of evening, Oct 28. with a mate quar­ David R. Hooper and wife to Al- Pa“Un’, . . , Michigan there are 1,27,5 telephone trucks and can — most of them equipped Ired C- Hooper and wife. par. MidClayton Carl who underwent an । The first meeting of the women's Bangor charge, and his Utile daugh- tet from Battle Creek furnishing dtevllle village. operationut St. Mary s hospital In I Boclety of Christian Service, since ter. Norma, were supper guests of the musical. It Is hoped thc men of with tools, power unite and material. Their day by-day work may not * meeting, be held In; Flnkbelner his parents. Mr- and night, Mrs. Andrew­ this vicinity will avail themselves of A. G. Drake and wife. G. Arthur in^h^hospital^bin hones*^ ■ the the charter Methodist clTurch.will Friday. OctoWednesday u«iVirtHI«t rhnrrh PriHav GctnWrtL-hxInpr W«*HnpcHnv niuht follow follow> able ?o Tome Mm!! JSn "ber 25 A pot luck dinner at one * buAtae*. trip to Grand Rapids. the chance of several pleasant eve­ ■ecm dramatic. But in time of emergency . . , ilood, tornado, aleet atonn during .... the winter by securing c nine io come name soon. । —- — ■: - .... ... u._—r- - ningsuu...in v Sec 10 Hope Twp Urs Mrs. Minnie Schiffman and chllchll-•1 o’clock will be In cl> charge «nie of thc the 1 Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Gerald Bedford and infant .season tickets. v. Other officers of thc . . . these mechanized force* can be mobilized like an army. For instance,1 ^“TJt « .1 .o E.h.1 l»rt rtOrtd iron, lrtta« .nd -rt.nto.ta, vice presidents. riMlltca o. uriSM.i. cr ni i-uni ------ ------- ---- -- following the 1938 hurricane in New England, Michigan’s trucks and trained May Polhennu. et al. lot 38 and part' •«* occupying the Jackson i of lot 40 Brigg* Subdiv. Barlow j High 8t. crews worked side by aide in the storm area with othen from as far lake. Yankee Springs Twp. The Alfred Lyons family west aa Nebraska. Mechanized prepaxedneu is bat one -of maay jnarnn* Bertha Johnson, lo Barry Co. amazoo accompanied by PNnUriCfHiut SSJiSli। Sumtay’1 afternoon with?the 'boys1 community and church are espe-:evening last of the Young Repub-, „„„ ... - ------------------------why this Company is ready to do ite part in the program of national defense. tas an extensive write-up of the jiuiiu n. K.S nagci miuMrt wuc uj ----------- ---- |«W “nd M M. ------- --------------Mr. .nd Mrt H., .L,an.. u> ..tend <hU rr.lhrrrf .be countyl„ HoUn.. ■ .nd a ?bf IttlUtar W.rt. rt..and . «...Ray Lyon., ।'-—••j ...... —v — - — ——-- .......... — —j< — -y-------- Globe JwalUing Woria which for Hoddy .nd Maynard Fart. an Ac.. parenla Mr. Mn. Mra. Max I.vnd Lynd te enjoying a w“ named chairman of thte com- many years operated a very active — ___________ Mm Mn, 1, anlnvlna Bee. 34. Thomapple Twp. week's vacation from her duties at I Un. Alice Macintosh of Hastings munity. I branch of the industry in thte vll' Ready When Needed Dora E. Willmont to Edith Wun- thc Economy store. ' >» Is visiting her daughter. daughter, Mra. B. C-. C-, A new furnace lias recently been iage. Mention was made of lhe 34 derllck, et al, lot 4. Leach Lake Re­ Mr*. P. A. Smith and daughter- Swift and son Carleton 1 installed in the Frank Pratt home. ycttra service of Roy Hooper of thte and Where sort, carlton Twp. ■In-law ■ ■ granddaughter. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Harold Haskin* ac• Mrs. Dora Babcock accompanied village, knitting machine mechanic. nnd Mrs.! ---------------------------. Bess Hughes to Lote Flower, par. • Mr and"by Mra. Russell Bedford, and Mrs. Bnd of George Bliss formerly of Kem«lh Smith and baby Joan o! companltd W her partnta. Bee. 3 and par. Sec. 4, Prairieville Hasting* Middleville, foreman, 32 years an IMidllkrn Sunday allenwon Henry Foubon. .pent Bunday Densmore Babcock of Twp. caller, ol her dauahter Mrs Wm. Saranac with the lormer-. pat- called to see the former’* steter-ln- employee. . Lois Flower to Bass Hughes, par. Crldler and family. anta. Mr. and Mr.. Allred Hartlm law, Mrs. Florence Robbins in BatThe monthly meeting of the the MasMnsSee. 3 and par. Sec. 4. Prairieville Mr.. Nellie "ntompron. local and! Donald White who la attending tie Creek. Friday and al*o toured ters-Jones circle will be held this Twp. grounds |; Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and(Khool In Kalamazoo spent the the kllc K ,UUIIUa inursaay afternoon n tut moon at the me home norne uf oi Doris K. Foster to Jane Herman- j—...------ . —j »Rapids —- -------------Glenn Karmecn. All member MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Yankee Sorinas daughter of Grand wereI Iweekend weekend with with hte hte mother mother and and sis-! Mrs. Mary Marclnlak and daugh-'Mrs. ------- ww.. Yanxee 8Pnn«» 8und vWtori of Mr and Mn| ! ter. Kay t»r Mrs. Mr« Dora Flnra White and K»v. ' ter t»r Barbara Wnrharn of nf Plainwell, Plainwell formerly fnrmerlv are urged to attend. ■Twp. -----. i.. ------------------------------------Mrs. P. O-Stokoe. Mrs. W. R 1 of our town, assisted Mte* Edna Lee • ------■ A quartet ot singers from tiie Rolland W. Gibbs and wife to Al­ Mark Ritchie at their Oun lake cot- Harper and Mr*, o. L. Flnkbelner' Wfth house cleaning Monday. | bert Meyers, lol 120, Arnett's Mill Thc Parmelee ladles arc busy pre­ attended the firat Conference meet-1 TWenty-five ladies enjoyed the Lake Resort, Johnstown Twp. Ing of the Women's Society of lovely and bountiful luncheon which ■ Philip Levandowski and wife to paring for their annual chicken Christian Service at the First I opened the year of thc Women's Fred Anible and wife, lot 138. Lind­ supper to be served Friday evening, Methodist church in Grand Rapids. Rending club. Tuesday. Tiie pro­ bergh srgh Park. Yankee Springs Twp. । Oct. w- 25. "■ , . Pridav ’ gram resume was in charge of Mrs. • Mina Scott to Louis and Madeline1 Mrs. J L. Hodgson of Ka’amazoo . Alfred Myers of the Bowens Mills j q. c. Swift. Mrs. Laurence Barnett. Garman, par. Sec. 4. Orangeville upending a few days with her vicinity who has been very sick with i of Hastings reported on the state | Twp daughter. Mrs. Roy Steen, and fampneumonia was removed to Penfederation meeting. Mrs. Rose DeFoe j Minnle P. Edmonds to Ruby B. Hb’Merrick, lot 1124, Hastings city. I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood nock hospital. Hastings, last week | Cook was unable to be present but • Ralph V. He** and wife lo Eltea-f»nd her daughter. Mra Fem Trou- ond at last reports Is in a critical । *ent hcr substitute, Mrs. W. R. Cook. ( ! who interred her audience with beth van AlsUne. lot 108. Joseph Or«n.d R*P»«fe »penl Bunday condition Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Prindle re-> a talk on our northern resort town.1 Mix Add., Nashville village. |wl,h MraHerman J. Plnney and wife to Mn and family and called to see the turned home Sunday from a week's beautiful Petoskey. and«» fam-1 The Rev. and Mr*. L. I> Dewey . _ _ . • .. . n..w lit Ho rlmiohtrtr nt thn flnralrl : । vteit with their daughters -------------------7. ’ । Bedford home. | “* Rip**"land Mr*. Adelia Wesbrook. of Rnu.h tn David Hl Mrs Mrs. Hooper Freshney Frrshney te to expected | -M” . Martha Bridges went spent a ■ Grand Rapid* *peut an afternoon rmta^den° sn^c Etec BalU- home lhta * .. cck . .. from .. Cadillac where ___ C0U r-nunip P,e n, nltrhiz «ht* la.I we* w»alr at >>» the fh. E. vr K recently at the latter's .home on East ‘ , she was called by the serious illness - ‘ more iwp. hej. daughlcr chaa Jupp. *O«ly $15 mor* for an light I strpm. who was suffering with strep QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Ella Barnes to Bert M. Westfall infection but is now home from thc hospital and Improving. and wife. par. Middleville village. Mrs B. C- Swift and Mrs. H. E. Minnie Burleigh to Bert West­ fail and wife, par. Middleville vil­ Bennett were delegates to the southwest district meeting ot Wom­ lage. Frank Asplnall and wife to Mary en’s club* held in Griswold com­ Bustance. 80 Ac.. Sec. 20. Carlton munity h*U at Allegan. Wednesday last. ■ Twp. Miss Betty Moore who Is attend­ Mary Bustance to Frank Asplnall and wife, SO Ac.. Sec. 20. Carlton ing business college in Muskegon wp* home for the weekend. . TWP-__________ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P- Corson and GLASS CREEK* ' * guest. Mrs. Myers were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oils and Mr. of Mrs. Oscar Hammond at Dutton, nnd Mrs. Vlx and son of Toledo, I Sunday. Oct fl '•Piobratlng the good Ohio, were Sunday visitors at Fred udy’s 65th birthday. Otte'.1. 1| Tiie — • v^us . marriage of* -----Miss --------Ferna Mr. and Mra. Robt. Shricker and oackter. daughter of Mrs. Lydia Jackie of Hickory Comer* were|oarJrter of Grand Rapids, formerly weekend visitor* at Cha*. Whltte- of thte locality, to Kenneth Moffitt more's. ------I of Rockford will be a Saturday The new leaders of our extension1 event at the Griggs St. Evangelical group were, in Hastings last Wed­ church in the above clt£. The bride­ nesday to receive a lesson and lhe elect has been honored with several group meeting will be held In thc shower*. Ciws Whittemore home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Matthews have MoJtl llburtl'd: D< Zmx* 'Ta^laJa" Srt TurDrtr W«. (174* (VW' M'uvll with Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and purchased a house trailer and expect Mrs Ray Erway as hostesses. to soon be on their way lo Florida. Mrs Clara Robinson of Hastings is Mr*. David French and Mn. Paul visiting tn the Roy Erway home this Faulkner will be luncheon guests week. Visitors there during -the ot Mr*. E. Thoman In Grand R*pweekend were. Mr. and Mra. Homer Id* thte Tueaday. Erway. Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Boley and two Harold Sharpe, Grand Rapids; Mr. children of Jackson spent Sunday made this year's Pontiac* such sensational sales JUST arrived! Pontiac's new 1941 and Mra. Dick Rom, Hastings, Mr. with hte niece. Mrs. Jack Rosenberg successes. It will pay you tr and Mra. Chas. Erway. Kalamazoo. and family in the Duncan lake area. to ace this new, low-priced car buyer can afford! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore1 The Parmele* extension club hold* REAL ESTATE BROKER Not only is it longer, lower, wider, and bigwere Kalamazoo shoppers last .the firat meeting of the year thte Jer in every way, but it offers Pontiac's daringly •Dtlivtnd PMhor, Micb. fall Mx, Tuesday. | Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mllifferent "Torpedo" styling, heretofore avail ­ bTEBBINS BUILDING rquitmtnt nectuoriii—txtr^. Prictl mbjttt I’llONE 2639 MIm Genevieve and MIm Maxine'' ton Kenneen. able only on Pontiac's higher-priced (aril to cbungt uTtbenlfiict. A GntrilMMo Vbhtf. Erway of Grand Rapids spent the I Mra. Ben Baird Is rapidly Improv­ weekend at their home here.. . |ing from her recent sickness, al­ "The Best Investment on Earth, Mr. and Mrs Leo Tift of west though still a patient In pennock Oyft' Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt hospital. Hasting*. more powerful, smoother,.. is thc Earth Itself both offer thst same record economy which Earl Howard and Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, pastor । ------------------------— wife -—•. of — Cedar - . , of the Leighton Evangelical church. I Springs were callers Sunday on his goes to Owosso this Monday to hold aunt. Mis* Lortio Howard. . t»« Wert. «rte. «l .l«l»l m«l*" ojlulon car. ol a two week*' aeries of special meet■— | (Arthur Arthur Smith Smith and and Clarence Clarence U>ngixtng“^r ftnd Mrj McCaul are street on thc road Sunday the Irving Mr. ana mii. nuy rauvuui uc ctrortt nn ----Irvine ----------snandlng thc UU weak ««k in In Pontiac PonlUe. at-1 .1- \ resulted r.«ul«0 In In some «»>• injury nlury to to Robert Robert SX u.T " am„;. n.^u.^ nln..ye.r-old oi Hi-.M . *. ’.. _ mm .... ....... ...... Smith Bmllh. nln,-v^nr-nlrt inn of ^on Howard lenamg uie suite uimigc uiccmu*. ......... / . ..... . . ... .from ___ »Barry __________ ... Po- I Rmiih a* dategate* county Smith onrl and brother brother of of Arthur. Arthur. Thc The mona Grange. I HUle fellow’s lower_ Jaw and teeth .. ..------ _* -*_•----- :—J were jamme' “ J ‘ ~ *" “ SE" OeMPAMT nwrMc rxtst/vrs a tvtw Six FOR TRADE A good 39 acre farm, lays nearly level, has electricity and furnace in the house, basement barn, real nice chicken coop, for a moderate­ ly priced home in Hastings. Just arrived-and nowon Special Display-thcValue Leader of Three Great New Lines of "Torpedo” Sixes and Eights EARL R. BOYES visitors at Roy Erway** part of last The Alle-Bar club will meet at week. ^he John Kaechele home In Lclgh- 107 N. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES in »ini mnun �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1H8 | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS HINDS CORNERS ( Coats Grove C. E. held a reorSunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. jganlxaUon business meeting,In the Claud Hammond were Mr. and Mra. Burr Wheeler, daughter and friend vailed during. the entire dny uul AT METHODIST CHURCH Thompson was elected a* advisor 'of Kalamazoo, alw Mr*. Cora Gar­ i and counsellor to the society; Doro- rett and Mrs.-Anna Hammond. mend'ro«?”,U!n’" S“nd-> Uiy Basse was appointed leader of Mr. and Mra. Duane Pugh of Has­ ' * j Fellowship program* have been an- । devotion* and Dorothy Kelsey lead­ 200 ATTEND KILPATRICK SELF-AISINC nounced by the Rev..E. H. Babbitt.' er of discussion for next Sunday ting* visited Mr. and Mra. Guy Wil­ HOMECOMING AND RALLY DAY .METHODIST CIRCUIT NEWS lard Sunday. evening? Plans were made for a About 200 former and present pastor of the Firat Methodist Mr. and Mn. Alton Flnkbelner, member* and friends attended the church, starting next Sunday, Oct. roller skating party on October 25th. lhe former's father, Dick Finkbelnhomecoming at the Kilpatrick 20 and closing Nov. 24. The meet­ preceded by a supper for the so­ er and son Charles of Leighton, church Sunday. Rev. A. Hoffman of ings are to lost two hours, 8:30 to ciety In the church basement called on Mr. antf'Mr*. Jack Snyder Charlotte, a former pastor, brought . About SO attended thc special serv­ Sunday afternoon. the morning message, with special NOW in th* TIN-TIE p*ckaI* for your Tentative plan* Include a luncheon Tin community meeting and pct ice at Kilpatrick last Sunday eve­ numbers in song given by Miss Jean at 8.30 followed by a song service ning. Woodland C. E. joined with luck supper at the school house Fisher and Lena Warren. contents constantly sealed. And WITH directed by Roy Gamer. From 7:00 Friday evening was well attended. Kilpatrick for this service. WHEAT GERM — NATURE'S BEST Dinner was served to over 100 In to 7:30. a vesper service will oe held There wa* a musical program and SOURCE of the Valuable Vitamin Bi. the church basement. In the church auditorium, wjth spec­ The Executive Committee of the * talk given about the Clear Lake Mr. and Mn Frank Schofield ahd ial musk and a brief devotional ad­ Barry Union met at the home of ramp. A good time wa* enjoyed by Miss Barbara Cotton gave a delight­ dress by Rev. Babbitt. Etta Schneider on Oct. 7. The presi­ ill who attended. . ful half hour of music preceding Following vesper* each Bunday dent appointed Frefda Euper. LeRoj Mr. and Mra. Everett Bolyen were the song scrvice.nt 2:00 o'clock. The evening, will be the mpeting of six Flesaner. Pauline Douse. Lynn MUI- Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Made Ur Interest groups, each led by a mem­ Spellman Casey. Cole Rngglcy with Florence Fast ber of thc church and congregation. Dlllcnbeck to make the plans for the Mr. and Mra Fred Bugbee and Athens at the piano. Orlin Yank of Topics to be discussed are: “So- Union naouweett Halloween party, party. rmrvan Refresh-- thUdren were Sunday afternoon Traverse City gave an address on dal Customs of Bible Lands." with menu of ke cream and wafers were rallera at the Kline and Golden Mexico. He told much of the Rev. Babbitt as leader. ThU Includes served by the hostess. The next home. 'r churches there, their history, beau­ n study of water, food, hospitality, \ meeting will be held November 4th Mr. and Mr* Carl Oilions and Ask Your Grocer for ROWENA ty. and present conditions. shepherd life and other customs at‘ the ‘ ’home of----Mrs. -----Hlldred Chase. children entertained relatives from An illustrated lecture on "The found in the Bible. , Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reinhardt 1* 1o lead the CLOVERDALE : Budd Phillips and children of Rose group that will discuss "A Survey of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and | Sunday. Democracy and Christianity," em­ baby Mary have been guests of their I Rex Cn4ey u onc M lhe lucky phasizing the hUtory of democracy; many friends here. I oncs ,0 receive a Kellogg scholarIU weakness and strength nnd Ils Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler ol1 sh,P course beginning in January. relationship to Christianity, also the Three Rivera and Mr. and Mrs. Glen o,ln Lancaster is not so well again Mr. Dingrman Teulln* need of democracy in Christianity. Kahler of Hastings spent Sunday! ftt thls urllln8 and had to have the The third group will be directed by with their parents. Mr. and Mra. doctor Saturday n>«ht Mr. Dingeman Teullng. chalk John C. Ketcham whose subject U. Oeo. Kahler NEW JAHTY...NEW j Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson NEW STYLE artist from Muskegon Heights, will‘ "World Affairs in the Light of lhe illiaot ne* de* f - wi<le cboiee . w jth The Garden club meets this week ’ 8t*nl Sunday in Battle Creek. work with Rev. Butterfield at the ■ Christian Religion.” ThU should Martin Comers church for the next. prove an especially interesting topic Friday at the home of Mra. Frank VALUf...ALL IN THIS NEW HUDSON , WEST HOPE Humlston. two weeks in a series of evangelistic ™ „.io. • these days. Some of the questions Hat“e Andera Raymond and meetings. His drawings are excel­' for discussion are, "What are the Im-. Mr*. Lydia Eoble and daughter' Irene of Biloxi. Miu. spent Thura- ^lrley ««««•»"«« ,nd Mra lent in color combination, and in­’ portant world trends today?" "What j Irene of Biloxi. MIm.. spent Thurs­ day and and Friday Friday with with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Howard Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd spiring in the Christian themes that should be our attitude, as Christians.1I day they portray. Changing colored1 toward war?" "Is the world coming' Arthur Johncock. Other weekend Jt"wrfnce Andera and Johnny and visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hill , A,'Jn n , rrom. and Mr. SAFEST CAE EVER BUIITI VALUE WITHOUT EQUAL! lights add much in emphasizing va­‘ to an end?" Le‘naar and ,our rious shades and lines. If you see• • "Growing A Personality" U to be! and children. Hasting*; Mra. Edith a"d Mra , Paten led Double-Safe Hydraulic* Longer Wheelb«*e«, Roomier one of these drawings you will wantI a symposium with Stanley Wheater ! Morris and children Allcsan' Mr ritllclren of Delton in honor of sev­ f/uv-way Mopping from the tame Bodies, Still Easier Riding and en d Mrs. Olin Brown and daughter. Octol ’ < ' r birthday* in the family. lo see the rest. The services beginJ as chairman; Dean Davenport of foot pedal); Patented Auto-Poite Driving, New Improved Type Synat 7:45. and will be held every- night• Woodland and Dr. Ernest Burnham Plainwell; Miss Emma Kay. Detroit; . JJL Mr an^M^LkwtTsirii^™ - - Front Wheel Control, for extra chronued Sileor Mesh Trantmi*except Saturday. We hope that Mr. and Mrs Russell Johncock and safety»e«»« »7 * lire blowi . . . and tioo . . . 1941 ’» Best Investment io • of Kalamazoo as leaders. DU­ I ftnd two children for dinner Sunday. every one who can will attend these! cussion topics Include. "How do children local All-Around Value. other unique tafety feature*. ' Mr and Mn wm Hnmm.i. > A goodly crowd attended Quarterservices. we become mature persons?" "What “ K; About a hundred people attended। qualities are essential to a well­ the Home Coming service Sunday, rounded personality?" "What pre­ afternoon at the Quimby church. vents us from being the persons we „t M„,h. cKBmb„. | Thi KrhXluc’S'„ A friendly, wholesome atmosphere! might be?" "What can religion do?" 8„„a.r "Making Religion Personal tn a brought forth many recollections of _ __ ia U i . a Halloween Social to be held Hallopast days and past friendships in। Modern Day" is the theme of the PeSS^khSlU? work,n» at, ween night with spooks, goblins and Quimby nnd lhe surrounding com­ fifth group with County Y Secretary Mr« rv,r(7Ml V. 1 I Where the lady «h08U WUI b« Mid to munity. Letters from thc following, Hugh Allen as leader. "How can we 7 d Mlu Evelyn t the highest bidder. Great fun 1* expeople, who were unable- to be pres­ find time for religion in such a busy iS^v K,Um“°° PP,r’ P«t«l Watch for detail*. This week ent. were read: Rev. Earl S. Scott. world?" "Does prayer make any dlfj ,, ,' „ _ . , ' they arc planning to take an ex-1 Liberty. New York; Miss Angle; ference?" "What Is a good technk Mrs. LeRoy Pennels and...... Harrynion hibitto tome lhe Delton Delton Agricultural Agricultural' -----------,, 1• Bates. Hastings; Harvey Reynolds, for personal devotions?" These are: Jones were In in Otsego OUego Saturday^ pa n|jr Wauseon. Ohio; Rev. C. M. Conklin.' some of the subjects for conslderaMr. and Mra Mra. Watla NaDel! NaDcll called Oiir deepest sympathy to the Mr our ' tion. Cedar Springs; Mrs. Walter BldelMra Clair Pin r F ___ .. . family .. on Mr Mr. nnd and Mra. E. Tj>orl« Lewis in i — Pranshka In the .loss of...... their I Mrs. Guy C. Keller is the chalr- on man, Hopkins; Mrs. Elva Case. Kalamazoo Sunday. i mother Bellevue; ahd Mrs. Glenn Sat ter­' man for lhe symposium on "Marl­ Mr. ahd Mra. Arthur Beeman of • —-------------------------------------lee. Vermontville. The challenging, tai Problems or The Making of a Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and NUISANCE CHARGE address, given by the Honorable; Home." Leaders arc Dr. Gordon Mrs. Richard Engel. I Mistress (engaging cooki: "But III John C. Ketcham, gave everyone, FUher. Probate Judge Stuart Cle­ Mrs. John McLeod returned home be assisting you in the kitchen, something to take home and think ment and the Rev. Dop M. Gury of last week after spending some time Would you be wanting the same abgut. and. wc hope, put into ac­ Emmanuel Episcopal church. Topics in Martin. "" 'i wages? ” for discussion by lhe three men are; tion. Cook: "No, mum. Two dollars "What are the basic causes of mari­ BANNER WANT ADVB: PAY more.” j tal unhappiness?"."What goes into CATHOLIC WOMEN the making of a home?" "Is a FORM STUDY CLUB Christian home different?" Mrs. Leo Schloss of Grand Rapids. These services are open to all dLstrict chairman of the discussion; adults and young adults. There is club of the National Council of no registration fee but a small Catholic Women, met with the‘ charge Is to be made for the lunch. AMERICA S SAFEST CAR ladles of the St. Rose of Lima at Each of the interest groups meets the home of .B. O'Donnell ■ for three weens, weeks, men then repeats, so . . Mrs. —nenln, . A. _ ----- --------” ... Wrtnad., Oct. S. (or „ch mBy t.Trriup. lhe DUroo« ot .ludv j,™, 1U weens, it is noped, the purpose of onranmn. organizing . a study uuruij th me, six club. Twelve were present and other j Hastings Michigan there may be a large registration clubs will be formed later under the and regular attendance. leadership of thc parish chairman, Mrs. W. O. Davis. MISSIONARY SOCIETY GIVES SHOWER FOR MEMBER HOW HE KNEW . The W. H. F. M. 8. of the Wes­ Tom: "How big Is New York?" Dick; "Very, very big! Why there leyan Methodist church held their October meeting at thc parsonage there and we didn't even known It last Thursday evening, a very in-! until Uncle Walter read the papers!" tcresting program was presented in charge of Mrs. Elsie Allerdlng. At A noted lecturer has announced the close of the meeting, thc ladles a scries of lectures on "Language Journeyed to the home of one of and Fact." is there any connection their number. Mra. Victor Sisson, between these two In a presidential and presented her with a shower of election year? lovely gifts for the new baby. HEAVY DEBTS ! money in de world right now?" Two Negroes were talking about "Well, suh," replied the other, "I finances "Boy," said one. "what reckon I'd pay It on my debts— fur ___ J- <*■— -11 -—— H SUNDAY EVENING (Stjurrlj Nrtna C. E. Service In the evening. A fine . INTEREST GROUPS PANCAKE FLOUR or BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND FAMED FOR FLAVOR VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. I *695 - \ SM 2"^ ^HUDSON ,1?.« i mi DOUD CORNERS Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. I Fred Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Edd Demo and Mr., and Mra. Roy Wi dell of Detroit were Saturday c lers at fiaiay Bergman's; Burk Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Stanton a rJiildren of Battle Creek and 1 and Mrs. Tom Clemence a daughter and Mra. Nora Clemei of Bedford were visitors there. Mr. and Mra. Paul Birman a children of Battle Creek were vl tors at George Norris' Bunday. The Doud Comer* Harvest Fei val has been postponed till Prld. Oct. 25. Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris a family were In Battle Creek Wi nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd went Mancelona, Saturday. Mr. and M Melvin Campbell looked after I home while they were gone. Mr*. Jessie Norris attended 1 wedding of her grand daughl Beatrice Buxton of Hastings, We nesday evening. Mra. Jessie Norris and Da Bergman were in Battle Creek St day' ... . - . DOWLING The Ladles Aid will serve th monthly dinner al thc church tl week Thursday. Mrs. Mary Payne spent Bund with her daughter and family, 1 and Mn. Spencer Campbell at Hlr Corners MIm Elizabeth Smith, Mn Sylv Fisher, and Mn. Lola Altman we at Hastings Monday afternoon hear Mn. Arthur H. Vandenbt Mrs. Margaret Schwucho and N Irene Klblinger and Janet of Ba; Creek called on'relatives here Si day. Mrs. Ella Smith visited friends Battle Creek over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton c Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman spe Sunday at Holland as guests of > and Mrs. Frank Underwood. Mrs. Wilder who has been makl her home in this locality the 1 few months, has gone to Athens spend the winter. ' Mra. Julia Skillman of Kalama: is spending the week with I -granddaughter ------------- —— and family, Mr. a Mrs. Hazen Hook. MARTIN CORNERS Mra-■Fleury returned to he home in Morgan Sunday after i w"k'* vWt w,th Mr* Traut WC*P' Mra. Martha Demond, Mra. Vtlmi Demond. Miss Florence coolbaugh of North Castleton, and Mra. Lethi Brown of Lansing were Thurada aftemtjon callers at Orr and Alfrfr Fisher's. ----------------Mr. and Mra. Ed....... Mattoon of—Ha* tings were Tuesday afternoon caller nt Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. FORREST L. JOHNSON l______ AUCTION SALE Because we are going to move out of town we will have an auction sale at our home located 2 miles east of Freeport on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following articles will be offered for sole CATTLE Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old in Dec. - Due Jon. 5. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old next May, due Nov. 20. Jersey cow, coming 6 yrs., due Apr. 5. Guernsey cow, coming 6 yrs. —<Tue Feb. 24. Jersey cow, 13 yrs. old, due Apr. 20. These cows are Bangs and TB tested. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bed and mattress, double coil springs. Cot and mattress. Clothes press. Dresser. 2 cribs equipped. Bathinette. Carriage. Circulating heater. Coleman gasoline range. Work table. Kitchen table. Cabinet and cupboard set. Enameled ice refrigerator. Table and set of 6 chairs with master chair. 9x12 rug. Linoleum. Library table. Radio. Kitchen utensils. Rocking chairs. Milk cans. 'Small hen coop. Forks. Other articles too numerous to mention. I Like a Grease Job Done Right An ANDRUS- .GREASE JOB your car as ordinary grease. And you never have to worry about the job. You con depend on‘us to thoroughly lubricate every part of your car. Then, too. you iC/omen *v*ryvrh«ra wtlcom* tha ceceive those little extra services so necessary to advance of lhe mid-winter seaion in your car. Your windshield Is wiped. Oil and water Star Brandl because they know they will be suitably correct in these new styles. are checked. Tires receive the correct air pres­ Worm colors or gleaming black patent sure. Phone TODAY for free pickup and delivery. A KEYRING YOU CAN T LOSE! ASK US ABOUT IT. ANDRUS SERVICE TERMSi— CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed un­ til settled for. ARTHUR CAREY, Prop lubricates ALL-OVER with a lubricant that's twice as tough Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mrvice phone 2352 or 2230 -i------ ■. yn £»------------------ & Cor. Jstferaoa and Coert StA, Haatlag*, Micklgaa. Firutoaa Tire* aad Tub** Battarisa, Wlndaklald Wiper* HENRY FLANNERY, Auction..r. REGULAR GASPRICE C* I | Saaocu Oa* and Oil* Vairanlrim BLUE (“I F* hUIIULU Gru*lag MOTOR FUEL Good Shoes Property Fitted. HASTINGS MICHIGAN �T«K MACTINOg BANNKK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1848 I’ASSYRIA BARRYVILLE ! The Rev. and Mra. Marcus Taber The first quarterly- meeting ot of Battle Creek were here last Berryville and Nashville churches 'iThundsy night to assist with the was held at our church Tuesday. pra an Thursday. sars. awe rurni&s ana aara. mmof llw dwlr cholr wacU<.e u to’Jto? toe tom'? '.Z'r Jiin ' ’« ThurwU, to n. ent and about 60 enjoyed a pot luck collet^ Rs। where they spent a week with .. a,,u—,, i, -. supper together. th* former's son-in-law and daughPersonal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News tor. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kallarrnan Ih>v”, moved from Kalamo with their Please remember our chicken supfamllv are now lornted at their neur . family located al new i&thls Friday night at the church Ml. Mra. F. E. Jordan ot Lansing and E. V. Smith is spending some home, lhe Mrs. Nettie Manby house. I High School FUth Grade News ment. sponsored by thc Wom­ Mr-and Mra. Elon Plants of Grand time in Ann Arbor. Mrs. A rile Spindler, teacher Tlte Home Economics Club held Mra. Gertie Colton and daughter 'en’s Society of Christian Service. Rapids were Sunday dinner guesta Mr. and ilxi Ben Shaffer of Bat­ Eleanor will be hostesses Wednesday 1We begin serving at 6:30, continu­ We have an Indian exhibit in st the home of Mr and Mra. Reu­ their first big nfeetlng Monday eve­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vemor at a meeting of the pleasure birth- 1ing until all arc served. Christian Service at Grand Rapids ben Wolcott of East Woodland. Mr. ning. October 7. with the initiation connection with our studies on In­ Lynn of Grand’Rapids were here day club. . and Mra. Carl Walts. Mra. Lawrence of freehmen girls. A fine dinner wM dians of the U. 8. A. and are keep­ The condition of Archie McIntyre on Friday. Surely much should be to attend the funeral of their fath­ accomplished from an mroUmcnt of Hilbert and Mr. and Mn. Blrdslll served by the club which has 55 ing a list of naw words used and Mn. Avis Babcock who has been 1remains about thc same. er, Charles Lynn. Mr. Lynn passed meofbers. hkve made a pueblo. Patsy Ring ­ Holly. Woodland were afternoon Mra. Chloe Chalker and son Roy nearly 13.000 women tn Michigan The Woodland High Library Club quest brought ua com bread and away at his home on Saturday aft­ at the home of Miss Lucy Butler of Marcellus spent Wednesday with callers. day dinner guasta of Mr. a had a business meeting and ham­ parched com she made on a fire­ er being in poor healthfor several for a time is visiting tier children JMr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett, bring­ Mrs. Will Hyde accompanied Mrs. Harry Green at BeUavue. and families. : Mr. and Mra. Harry Whitmer of burg fry Tuesday, October 15. In the MIm Jay Van Daren of 51 Hugh Case has been engaged in 1ing George Hayman back after a Wm. Gonka of Battle Creek to Battle Creek spent Bunday after­ cafeteria Plans were made for the place In the garden. Mra. Spindler Nora and three other daughters. is reading "Dawn Boy of the Pueb­ Grand Rapids where they were called In the neighborhood the Improvement of lhe cement 1 noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Sto­ Open Meeting and acceptance of Mrs. Dale De Vine, Mrs. Robert los" by Scott. well. work of his horse and cow bams. , new members chosen from the Mrs. Carl Reuther visited us last Evans and MUs Ordallah Lynn. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller enter' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith ahd tenth and eleventh grades. Tuesday, bringing a treat In honor tained at Sunday dinner their par­ Marcia Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Ward The Senior play has been chosen, of Rosemary's birthday. . day and Wednesday with relatives ent/ Mr. and Mrs Aaron Treece, Green and daughters spent Sunday a college type of play entitled at Bast Lansing. and sister and brother-in-law. Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and “Campus Quarantine." A tentative Sixth Grade News Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed have and Mrs. Byron Guy nnd family of family of Beaverton. Harold Yerty. teacher. cast started lo work on Act I Tues­ gone to Lansing after spending Baltimore twp. Miss Fem Wheeler. Mrs.-Milan day evening. We are glad to have Mr. Yerty some time here. , * Mr. and Mra. Melvin King were Trumbo,' and Mra. Agnes Leffler. The present school fiction library back with u» after two weeks’ ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green made visited recently by a nephew. Wolter Woodland and Mra. Hubert Bron­ in English Room No. 18 is in good sence. Pete McMillen Is a new pu­ son of Jackson who is Mrs. Leffler's order and over 100 books are now pil from Lake Odessa. We are plan­ a business trip to Detroit last week. De Grave of Escanaba, who was here house guest, attended the charter In circulation. Mrs. Elisabeth Gage and Mrs. on n trip with a truck and semi­ ning a desert scene for the sand conference meeting of the Woman Tht- Home Economics Club served table and are making Halloween Julia Lowe of Vermontville attend­ truck carrying cedar fence posts, Society of Christian Service at the the Softball banquet in the cafe­ pictures, Our new harmonica band ed the State Rebekah Assembly In a product of their northern home. was making deliveries in Firat Methodist church in Grand teria Monday evening. October 4. has 25 members. Ann Arbor on Tuesday nnd Wed­ He Battle Creek and elsewhere. Rapids. Friday Bishop Wade was nesday. The young married peoples class the presiding officer. Funeral services- for Mra. Charles of the Briggs fhurch will hold their summer. Church Announcements Miss Virginia Heslerly of Grand Faust. 74, were held Tuesday aft- October meeting on the 26th at the Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Rapids spent the weekend with her home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Lentz Woodland Methodist Church parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hester- children Ruth and Roger and John Rev. W. C. Bassett pflldated. Burial of Dowling. Fem O. Wheeler. Pastor ly. Virginia and her slater Doris Mulllncx attended the Edwards-Kil­ CRUISER in Lakeview. Mra. Faust had been Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guesta al the patrick wedding at Battle Creek last 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. seriously sick for several weeks. She Hugh Case were their aunt. Mra home of their grandparents. Mr. and Wednesday evening. Misa Thelma' 11: 15 A. M. Sunday school. leaves her husband, who Is seriously Kate Thomas and daughter Lulu, At right: Cuttom Kilpatrick Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. 111. one daughter, Mn. Rogers of and their daughter. Miss Norma Floyu Kilpatrick ana and was bom, bom, ~ 6 Cruiter 4-Door Mrs, Sarah Fumlss- of Grand Mrs. Floyd near CHarlotte and several grand­ Case of Lansing. In the afternoon South Woodland on the old Engf Ledge visited Mr' and Mrs- Hugh in Sedan. $1099*. land farm. John Mulllnex was an 1 £1"^ children. two sistera, Mrs. J. E. they all drove to Fort Custer. Furnliw Sunday afternoon. (Same model 8, mhnr nt tiir the church last week Wednes- Brown and Mrs. Orrie Schram of The trustees of thc Briggs church Mlss Alice Smith attended a piano mretm^Tnd(sh^rt^n^era^l’f^ Nashville. HM). met In session on Monday night, I held Friday. November 1. Thc gennormal class at Lanslns Frldav eivi ^reting and short program after The following programs have with Rev Taber In charge I end chairmen are Mr. and Mrs en by Bernard Wagnesa. outstanding hlin i^th' nf11’ been slated for the Community; Mr. and Mra Clifton Miller were I Lawrence Bird, assisted by Mr. and child specialist in music. *"fn t.?^' Brotherhood. Nov. 4—Swing A’s of guests on Bunday of lhe Mr and I Mrs. Clarence Arnie. Remember the Gene Parrott, of Kalamazoo, son I *yt.™ Showboat ^ame, Saranac; Dec. 2— Mra. Wouastra family of Grand I date and plan to be In Woodland for of Mr and Mra Geo Parrott Wont! ■ conducting a rededication Ernest L Anthony. Dean of Dept, of' Rapids. I thl> school fair, the proceeds from ea.urm, Agriculture. M. S. C-i Jan. 6—Pete Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were I which help to give thc children hot DYNAMIC eM ..I.UOO pUne. Ucew ThU .111 . " -rh, Lomi Little and his musical entertainers: callers on Sunday evening of their' 1 CRUISER I lunches during the winter months. .n.b'e him u> >.». pmnn.er. ... "“.J* brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and] , Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul and March 3 — Hans Kardel. travel I Mra. Hugh Case. children were Sunday night supper Winton Runll of Rellevtie vlxiterl beautiful with Its lace cloth, yellow movies; April 7—College EntertalnMr. and Mrs. Rex Meyers and , guests at the home of her mother. lhe Woodland school Friday Win- nnd candles, and center-piece son of Kalamazoo spent Saturday] 6Cnaier4-Zfev Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings. The Nashville Community fair willI and Sunday witii their grandparents. Mrs. Rhoda Austin spent the is a nromlnent nlaver on the base «el'rood cakc *"c served with tea. Sedan, J1010*. be Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The senior' Mr and Mra. Fred Hawley weekend with Mr. and Mra. Robert । .... emmm.to ac.m, M class c]mb w)I „, a , pe.y .upper on Oni A C. Hyde of Hastings with sev- j will| h have penny supper Austin of Lansing. • VW). Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen,. ­ totoA n» reytor realm, or,Thur^„ m,M. ,„a to„ Mil be■ crnl workmen hove been harvesting Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic at­ S'.“5 ’ *“ ?• 1”.“ “If ”“!La >•» comphtf movie.. On rrtoy’ his fifteen-acre potato plot. Like all । tended the Odd Fellow State con­ nell (Naomi VanLooi of Glen Oden, T-------- '' ■>'«“ Con.ur,,., Power will .pomor• potato growers experience Ulis year; '1 vention nt Ahn Arbor Tuesday and Pa., a bnby girl. Gretchen Loo on;' nnd. ;r~~ the different units nre tn mi . a ~ ...... _ ........... ... Sepumber 23 Mn Purnell s “ S f it is a light crop. Cooking demonstration using Wednesday. lutoer ot muMc In Woodtod ““,*?■• J’"*'"™ Mrs. Mary Purcell returned to' both gas and electricity. There willI Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager nnd tocou uven.1 ye.r. .,o ““L““n" "U”b'r wU1 be door’gifts. her home Wednesday after several 1 son Morgan spent thc weekend with The med crew ... Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft were ini weeks at Pennock hospital recov- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Brady of Grand in, on |UU our vlll.,e m.lnbegin "oiwork,hU1 * ,“,u “J" »«"»> 8PRCIAL erlng from a fractured hip. Mrs. I 1 Battle Creek Monday. Rapids. week. Alter .urreyln,. »e le.med, « ™““t: Mrs. Frank Felghner wns hostesst Freemlre is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and that a jreat many lively old tree 'r°m.5 ^.n Jimmie King spent thc post week' AtlefrSfieeWl to the Bethany Class on Friday• ■ Mra. Ernest Shorno were Lansing on South Main mid hale lo come 'v * at the home of his grandparents . afternoon ’ Visitors Wednesday. ,Six 4-Door Je-l ™ 5SgUW. vhlto to Horace Babcock of Camp Custer■ Mr. and Mrs Melvin King of the, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith called Si iXJUMy dan, /94J*. ejxnt a few days at his home here■ Checkered district. " on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merriam of Mr. and Mrs. Ed De Peel of Bat-I Vermontville Sunday afternoon. the flrat of the week. Margurite Mills has returned from( tie Creek were callers on Sunday al 1 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer year, w repiaccuiCTi. much. The League will have its servthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 1 A1.L OPFBUINO ’ a visit with friends in Ohio. and children. Mrs. Perry Flory and Eariy American Glassware Exhibit B‘ ^ church here next Bunday . son Verdun. Mrs. George Niethamer , Mr. and Mra. Fred Long enter­. Holmes and their aunt. Mrs. EllzaAt club evening. All young people of the tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. CarlI beth Pitt of the Eagle district. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and Sixty member, and jue.U enjoyed 'p"ch ,nl1 >»Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case, accom-l • son Gene were Sunday dinner guests Bean and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Ran­. irtven by hv Mrs Acnes llnllv Mrs. Agnes Holly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl। the talk given dall in honor of Mrs. Bean’s birth­. panled by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fliiher last Tuesday evening at thc. Stanton and Mrs. Bessie Stricklantkk lass tor Srdw. ‘do• Nlclhamsr of Hastings. - «•-day. । । Zion Evangelical Church ' —rSnglng-frtHnTff»'!t>w-‘ Mra. Dell Dowser of Grand Raj*r woman’s Study Club October meet* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett■ attended the fellowship incctini« Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deablcr fi«ld to th» field of mediam-f Ids artd Mrs. Edward Reesor of West Ing. Mra. Fisher is an authority on' of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. W. J.. and carryin- supper at the Firaf* 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Woodland called on Miss Phoebe, early American glassware having, Llebirauser have enjoyed a trip to, Methodist church. Battle Creek, on No ShilU 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school made this her hobby and has an en-, Siylssdsr styling. Se» your Olds­ Monday night. Reports were given Oaks Monday afternoon. Sault Ste Marie. 5,t ... 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. mobile dealer first —and you Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeo. Miller nnd! viable collection, a great many of Mrs. Margaret Smith entertainedI from the area, on thc new program control in J™ t children of Detroit spent the weck- them being heirlooms. The exhibit) Evening service following. the c. C. class at her home last. of work, also a talk by Dlst. Supt.: Rev. Lloyd Nixon. . end with her sister and family. Mr. of glassware from Mrs. Fisher's col­ tuwm»«ic BU yFriday afternoon. Church of the Brethren Mrs. Bcjlc Cose was a caller last ! and Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Mra. Par­ lection and from many club mem-, Miss Ida Hafner ot Cleveland. Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend gOpItoosl । j week at Mrs. Kate Cole's and Mra. I rott’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Louis bers was the center of attraction. 10:00 A. M. Worship service and Ohio, Is visiting her brother and Nina Tack's. -------r------------------Kahllo of Pompano. Fla., who have. She told us about the beginning of .wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hafner. been visiting here since tha death of glassmaking in this country, how, sennon. Charles Higdon of Flint spent J1 00 A M. church school. Feed Msrket Lessened *. their son Waiter,-went to Detroit it developed and worked westward. Sunday at his home here. The meeting opened with the club -7;4S J*- M Evening service, The shift from horse power to with Mr. and Mra. Miller where they motor power has lost thc market win visit for a few days before re­ singing "When the Frost is on the I ’rhe Harvest meeting last Bunday NORTHEAST WOODLAND Pumpkin" followed by Mra. Fisher s »'as weU attended and Prof. J. turning to their home In Florida. Mra. Mary Kunz of Grand Rap­ for feed for approximately 35,000,000 HASTINGS Ijlr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush enter­ talk. A piano trio by Florence Kit- °- Winger of Manchester. Ind., gave ids visited her sister. Miss Rose Eck- acres of land. tained for dinner Sunday, her par­ son. Vella Gager and Vesta Bom I Aspiring talks both morning and ardt Sunday and also at the F. A| afternoon. ents. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Barker and was much enjoyed. Eckardt. home. A discussion period followed after T__ daughter Margaret of Lake Odessa Mrs. S. A. Holmes came Saturday Zion Lutheran Church nnd her sister and family. Mr. and which tea was served by Uic host-1 to spend tne winter months with Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Mrs. Willard Bennett and sons Don­ esses. Mrs. Mary Grant Nadu ofi Mrs. Lydia Schuler. [ , 10:00 A. M. Bunday school. Charlotte was an out of town guest.! ald of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrell, Mr. | 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Mra. Hubert Bronson of Jackson and Mrs. Paul Gregg and Mrs. vtoouiana <>raa ivrrcivrs rraue , , is spending two weeks with her sis­ Mary Merrell of Grand Rapids Glenwood F. Dodgson, a Woodland 1 SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph called on Mr. and Mra. Ben SchneldB"d ^r.s..^w Leffler. Mr. Bronson spent the week­ High school graduate, class of 1928, now of Grand Rapids, has just open- j Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood [ er Sunday afternoon. end with them in Hastings. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. cd hh fourth beauty salon In that C»n8man from Lake Odessa were j -.-- -gSZ.v d Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vrugglnk and city •OUNB YOUR after four successful years Sunday afternoon guesta ot Mr. and And Mr:,5' d ' daughter Sharon of Battle *Creck E. Mr. and Mra. Ben ’ J. Bates, ..................................................... spent the weekend with Mr. and there. A new note struck is that lhe Mrs. James Guy. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farlee of Mrs, Geo. Parrott and Misses Stella basement of the shop will be turned Hewitt attended the funeral of a Into .a recreation room for operators Montpelier, Ohio, were dinner guests and Florence Parrott. , cousin. Mra. Arthur Miller, at Kril­ Mra. V. R. Wotring is slowly gain­ nnd managers of all the staff nnd of Chas. Farley and family Tues­ ion Thursday. day, Ing. Out-of-town callers at the Wot­ will also be used for luncheons nnd Miss Olga Eckardt entertained at Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell and dinners ring home Sunday were Prof. J. O. It Is with great satisfaction that daughter. Miss Betty Wotring and her home Bunday her brother p. J. Winger of North Manchester, Ind.. Eckardt. Robert Eckardt. Miss Vera J. C. Donelh. East Lansing. Rev. and we learn how well our Woodland ।Mlss Helen Stauffer of Lansing, Kruse of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lydia Bitter weather's a booming Mrs. D. F. Warner. Lowell. MIm boys and girls are doing in thc vkrl- i and Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids Schuler. Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Ruth Williams. Mra. Maud Wotring ous occupations that they have choe- were weekend gueats .of Mr. and Mra. Waller Cooke. this way. Don't m|ss the bus and Clarence Mater. Nashville, nnd en after leaving high school. Much! Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Callers at Ute F. A. Eckardt home Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner of Mra. Russell Kantcr and Mr. and credit is due our school with its by waiting longer to change staff of wise and understanding I Hastings sp?nt Sunday evening with the past week were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Harley Fox. Hastings. Jesse Rowlader of Nashville. Oeo. . to the Z-line of tough-Hlm teachers. . Guy Guy Kantner Kantner and and family. family. Mr. and Mra. Henry Flcssner and Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker and Schneider, Miss Etta Schneider, Mr. sons called on Mr. and Mra. John winter nila and lubrioanis. children of Kalamazoo visited rel­ nnd Mrs, Robert Schauss. Mrs. Extension Group No. 2 Caugley of Charlotte Sunday. Louise Smith, Mra. Lillie Miller and Get PennZoil motor oil to Mra. Perry Flory was hostess to atives Sunday and attended the Harold Forman of West Branch Jr. nnd Miss Marie Murphy of Midland Extension Group No. 2 on Friday. Harvest meeting at the church of David Spilth, Jr. guard against damage from the Brethren. | Mr. and Mra. Glendon Eckardt of spent the weekend with his parents. Oct. II. This group has decided not Mrs. Charles Kelly from Portland. Hastings were Bunday dinner guesta cold starts and engine heat, Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Forman. They to take the sewing course given by were all guesta of Mr. and Mrs tiie extension deportment of Michi­ visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Sand- Bt the r- A. Eckardt home. Callers and PennZoil gear lubricant to in the afternoon were Miss Ida Clarcnoe Forman of Homer Sunday. gan Stale College this year but arc brook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Haffner of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. protect costly gears and give Miss June Crockford of Kalama- making plans for some work or Haffner, Nashville. F.. J. Ecktoo spent thc weekend with her j»r- study. Five birthdays of members and sons of Battle creek called on! ouy shifting all winter loogl » -----j .... ---------------.... . B rdt, Robert Eckardt and Miss Vera Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee Saturday enU. Mr. and Mra. Welby Crock­ were celebrated. evening en route to Woodland, Kruse of Grand Rapids. ford. Mra. B. E. Sawdy spent Bunday where they spefct the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dalton re­ Woodland Extension Group No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams. afternoon at the home of Mr. and turned last Monday from a visit with will meet at the schoolhouse Friday. Mra. Fred Jordan and daughter Mra. Arthur Bates. Mrs. Dalton's cousins in Ohio. Jerry qnd Doris Bates spent Bun­ Mra. Geo. Forman spent last October 18 for an all day meeting Gladys of Chicago spent the week­ with pot luck dinner at noon. The: day afternoon with Bruce and end with Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan. Thursday witii hcr slater, Mra. Maud hV meeting will begin at 10:00 A. M ' . , --------- —------------------Joyce Eckardt. Capron of Ionia. promptly. Every member Is urged I STONY POINT Mra. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman of Wamcrville were dinner guesta at to be present to discuss plans for!. Mr- *nd Mra. Vem Karrar iiave Eckardt called on Mr. and Mra. G. i moved to their new home over on L. Bates and Mra. Rickie.Gerllnger the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the winter. --j the county line -east of Freeport and Albert Friday afternoon. Lehman Sunday. Garden Club Meets The County Agent Harold Poster Mra. F. A. Eckardt and Mra. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ The Woodland Garden Club held | fumlshld the entertainment at our Eckardt called on Mrs. Charlie Eck­ Yes, sir I These Z>men have the key to tended the funeral of a cousin. Mrs, Its October meeting at lhe home of p. t. A. last Friday night. Arthur Miner near Ann Arbor. Mra. Perry Flory last Tuesday after-1 Mr. and Mra. Lynn Malllson of ardt Thursday afternoon. your car’s winter protection. Pick your Thursday. Mrs. Cora Scheel. Mr.- and'"Mrf. noon. October 8. MUs Ruth Scudder । Lansing called on B. J. Wellman’s Mra. Agnes Fisher and Mrs. John Roy Freemelr of Sunfleld visited iave an --------------------------interesting paper on Pcon- Sunday p M dealer from the list below and head In Bauer attended the October meet­ Mr. »nd Mrs. Ray Scheel one eve­ es. Bulb planting of all kinds was Mrs. Aclick has been quite sick ning last week. ing of the Thomapple Garden Club discussed. for a complete change-over today! for a few days the past week but la in Hastings Thursday. BRANCH DISTRICT much better at present. Mr. and Mra Floyd Kimble and Softball Banquet Mr. and Mn. Aellck of Belding Kenneth Norton Is recovering children of Coats Groye were dinner A softball banquet was held In the and a niece from Canada, also Mr. from his recent illness and able to guests at the home of her parents. cafeteria of the schoolhouse. Mon­ and Mra Robinson and mother, be out once more. . . Bunday and Uler enjoyed one of the Mr..and Mrs. 'Olis White.’ of color tours through Barry county. speaker of the evening was Seth Mrs. Robinson from Battle Creek “'PHASTINC5 Tliey especially enjoyed the views Whitmore of the state softball com- and Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb and Mra. Marshall. Mf. and Mr/,Tony WlmDuell of Alto were callers at the mer of Detroit were Sunday evening and coloring in. Yankee Springs nil ttee. This banquet was sponsored visitors at the Kenneth Nortoh ANDRUS SERVICE, JEFFERSON & COURT ST. P*rt. . . by the Woodland Softball league. < Aellcks the past week. Mra. 8. A. Holmes who has been Last Thursday Mr. and Mn. B. J. home. D. H. SHARP, JEFFERSON & COURT ST. DAVID HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION, Wellman made a business trip -*v tot The Union. w 0. ». E. urnwue meeting w> of u*u; Barry living with her daughter and hus­ Entertains For Birthday — ------ — -— — BOWER CENTER ft>. - ; REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. nnd Bellevue. Later t.rmintv will K — held at theNorth Roger Flanigan entertained eleven Rattla Battlq creek and county will be band. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hansen of ALTO GARAGE, ALTO. Loa Angeles. Calif., the past two guests at his farm home tn South they made a call on spine olivet. Maple Grove church Monday eveCLAUDE L. WALTON, CHEVROLET SALES, FREEPORT. is thc RAY FENDER OARAGE, LAKE ODESSA years will make her hom> with Mrs Woodland Saturday afternoon in friends and Friday they went over ning. John C. Ketcham MILLER BROS. SERVICE, MIDDLEVILLE. Sam Bchwlcr al Northeast Woodland honor of his eleventh birthday. The I to Jackson to visit their daughter. I speaker. ADA OIL CO., CLARKSVILLE. for lhe winter. Mra. Holmes haa children enjoyed a weenie roast with , They returned home Saturday-p.| MUs Marcell Marshall of Battle IM. । creek is home for a few days. been visiting in Michigan the past lots ot chocolate milk. | NA8HVILLB i callers] irday ,nton •nd rman inday. torrii and M after tl nded I daughl id Dall reek But rve th< Urch th mlly. ra. Bylvj moon ndenbe jeak. of Batt iere Bui friends tend. *ton ai Woodland Community News ^UY”for everybuyer! pfilGE FOR EVERYPURSE! A n maklnl the laJ tthens tl ,1th h. cd to heJ after < » Traut] x>lbaugh| rhursdaj d AlfreC i of Hasin calleri >:-41 A STYLE FOR EVERY TASTE! OLDSMOB FORREST L. JOHNSON MICHICi DON’T WAIT lubricate! PfM/L BUS STOP <u .<SWY-I a 5” Iff I PEtyffipi �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAT, OCTOBER 11. 1SW PAGBKiorr the pulpit of the Elmdale church I Sermon subject: "The Uut Com-, home over the weekend. | M0XT0A0B BALB customer. I he looked around; "I didn’t realize [ ■" " I ’ | mandment." ! Congratulations and best wishes I DW*«lt t..» raid, tn tk« ««u both morning and evening. "Certainly." said the barber. "But there was a Udy present!" Sundsy school—13:00. 'are extended to MUs Jean Carpen- ditiooi »t • aortaia mort«a«a <■><•< would you mind taking off your hot' » Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler were Evening service—7:45. I ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale «ra 14 i»2r sad r»<ord.d i» tk. .ffWa first ?" ‘ | Truth in a Nutshell—An ounce guests of tier sister, Mr. chair next to a woman Bom Monday, Oct. 14 to Mr. and weekend ' Next Sunday U World Missionary Carpenter of thU vicinity and Dale •* Pwr* i "l »o*7t The man hurriedly removed hb of fact b always worth a ton of fic- . and Mrs. P S. Woodall at Muskegon. Mra. Ralph Sage, a baby boy. weigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillispie of Day. We will have special niuic Crawley of Hastings, who were re­ "Haircut, please." ordered lhe hat. "I’m .sorry." he apologlred as tion. ing B 1-4 pounds. The little lad has Center ( Road. Ray Haywood and am! a missionary sermon appro-, cegtly married. not ns yet been named. , ' ' * ‘ family of West Hastings spent Sun­ priate for the occasion, and a mis-1 ‘ Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum of (day with Mr. and Mm. Don Knrch- sionary offering will be taken. ■ lcn«d by E. B. Finlay. Each policeman- In London hereCoals Grove and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil- , . NxStill, BUI* Baa Carlton Center Methodist Church Ham Savacooi of Carlton Center, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor were Sunday visitors of Mr. and . family of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Ben Blakney. j Morning Worship—10:00. Bapctt of Hostings and Mr. and Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and jMrs. Henry Meyers of Detroit were Commandment." family of Maple Grove were Sunday Sunday ■ visitors at thc George Bas­ Sunday’school—11:00. guests of their parents, Mr. and ;sett home. Mrs. Claude Mead. Mr. and Mm. George Forbey. Mrs. Ba II I Dean Sage.spent the weekend ;Ellen Beene and Mr. and Mm. Harry SOUTH BOWNE Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, I will sell the following prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaut of Tall- 'HialnngV with hb grandparents. Mr. and jBoughner took in the colors tour In erty at my farm located 5 miles east of Delton or 1 ’/i miles south of Cedar Creek, Mra. Joe Buehler in Irving. jKent county, also caljed on Mr. and man were Saturday night guests of, t>« >abnine Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. »t IlMtbw Mr. and Mrs.. Myron Mead and Mrs. 1 Malcolm Boughner and-Rev. Mrs. Agnes Alexander and son | ’If! family visited their parents. Mr.’and innd Mm. Loomis of Saranac. Sun­ Irvin and family of Lowell were ln Ih, foH, Mrs. Claude Mead. Monday. <day afternoon. cs Mr. and Mrs Walter Stookfhh Mm Karl Gilliland of Lake Odes- Sunday afternoon visitors of their I th< city of Ha. and son I>*c of Drydon were week- sn visited hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. cousin Estella Rosier. Walter nnd Lois Shaffer went to; •»b«tlt«ti»n of end visitors of Mr. and Mra. Fred Adam Endres Saturday. . Tabberer. • | Corwin Novisky ot Grand Rapids Elkhart. Ind., Saturday returning,}’• “d2iJ'an4* n Mr. nnd Mra. William Rockhill visited relatives at Freeport Sunday- home Stuiday accompanied by their, | unoi ohall ,onf visited theft- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wai- , *' -------—• and j grandfather, Noah Shrtner. Commencing ot one o'clock, the following will be offered for sole: Mr. nnd' Mra. Gerhardt " Kuude ter Rockhill at Hastings Saturday. family ncconijianled by Fred Kunde Clarence Surrarrer nnd Bea ------- De— visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordon spent the past week rlth Mr. and’"* Mrs. Milton. Murphy. Plonty were Sunday visitors zf of at latke Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mra, C. M. Benedict vis- j ►./h otfir! friends in Detroit. | Sunday visitors at-4he-Adam EnThe Barry County Superintend- dres home were Mr. and Mra. Carl Ited Thursday afternoon at the i»t« «n4 h •hall . mr »nd i> ents of Schools and their wives took Rnnkin and son Carl of Alto, also Ijtcy and Porritt home. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Shaffer vlalt-, ."ut”»7 u dinner at the home of Superintend- Karl Gilliland of Lake Odessa. ent and Mrs. Evart Ardis Tues-i Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres were ed their daughter Esther and fam- j H»rtian day evening. 'Hastings visitors Saturday also vb! <i>» «'i«r <>f Muriel Schurman nnd friend itlng Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee nt Ionin Sunday. Mnude Van Hulzm nnd sister' 1^,2“ uh 'e Grace McGregor of McBain were Woodland. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Evart Ar-1 Mrs. Ellwyn Johiisom of, Grand Alice and cousin. Mra. Arthur Bar-1 r,*|ur» r*i.tl’< to dis last week. Rapids spent Wednesday with her clay of Grand Rapids were Thurs- tlom •• n»»r •• m»r day afternoon callers at Estella • r-""*' ">•’» lo J*’ 1 Clarence Surrarrer accompanied sister. Mra. Gerhardt Kunde, On.lA,’, partiAoo pfoeoduro and « r. UNO by hb mother. Mra. w. S. Surrarrer People here will be interested to *7 »< Uli. br Fbi Mr. and Mm. Milton Murphy ac-i •and Bea DePlonty were Eaton Rap- know of the passing of the former th. compnnled Mr. nnd Mra. Harry |>*rua ids visitors Saturday. I Miss Jessie Woll last week. Mrs. Elmer Hull and children uf, Townsend club meets Friday evc- Kelly of Grand Rapids on a week’s visit to Toledo. Cleveland and Chilli­ Ixtwell were Sunday afternoon nlng with a pot luck supper. callers at the Mrs Vol Fry home. I Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins were din- cothe. >llh Mra. Will Cosgriff of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Semlah Jennie Pardee visited Wednesday daughter Phyllis nccomiMinlcd by Wcgver at Elmdale Sunday. Mra. Jennie Miller spent Sunday in • Mrs. Ellen Seese attended the at the lacy nnd Porritt home and also called nt thc D. D. Hblcomb Lowell visiting Mr and Mrs. George celebration party In honor of Mr ■ Alexander and family I nnd Mrs. William Olthouse’s thirty­ nnd Gless homes. dldali Edd Aubll of Middleville and niece . Mrs. Ida Howk. Percy Rosser. Mra. I Mxth wedding anniversary SaturMra. Don Buehler of Freeport visited Eleanor Whitney and Mra. Dan day evening. Postma attended the open meeting i Mrs Jennie Miller of South Bend, Friday evening with Jennie Pardee. Mra. Marlon Nash nnd daughter of the Star Lodge at Grand Rapids ' Ind, and Mr and Mrs William OltTuesday evening. ! house were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Eleanor of Clarksville visited Thursday with her father, W. H. Mr. nnd Mrs. J P. Jones of Has- Ellen Seese Tuesday tings were/Sunday evening callers ( Mr and Mrs. Clinton Henney were Pardee. rleellau. Official blank petition! Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Beadle of Flint on Mrs. Vai Fry and daughter Des- visitors in Lake Odessa Saturday. S1C. . . ... Mr nnd Mrs Ed- Coats attended visited Sunday with her brother. the “ nlden Porritt A lovely birthday dinner was । the funeral of her brother. John Bob Pollard at “ home. served in honor of Clella Kime and Stamm nt Albion Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. — Leclnnd Mbs Donna Moore nt the home of, Rcv. nnd Mrs. Davis and famllv -- --- Jones - ---- of. -- clrr< .nan !cc, Mark A. lUlrhle, Semlah Seese Sunday. Those pres- (oT Wliwna Lake, Ind., are guests Dowling visited Sunday with Mr.: nuinc trillion. | tolnlnr tbr rx and Mrs. Miner King. ant were Mrs. Adah Motter. Mrs ((,f Mr. and Mrs cUnton Henney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Balance of £?n“. NAoorc; 4°>,d Moo,rc nnd I Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Allerding of „ , ... rorihwlth netrrn , OBbim FOR PUBLICATION friend. Miss Loraine Hart of Detroit snrnnac visited hb sister Mra. Ellen Hastings visited Sunday with Mr. „„ , and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. I h« and Vem Kime of Clarksville. । yftrx<.r Thursday petition doe! Rlata of Mlrbigan. tha Pro Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of Lo- | ">« Mr and Mra.CUude Enierson nc -| Mr and Mra. ' Dan Varger of well- ------and Mrs.- Jennie Pardee were. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- cirnnd Rnplds spent the weekend „ -„-------------; <■ candidal, Offl« Ham Rockhill visited Mra. Nino1 wpi, their mother Mrs- Ellen Sl,ndny Bfterh0°n cnllers ot Mra. pet in™ n Manee In Lansing Sunday. ' Varger ' I Hannah Ixitt nnd sister. Miss Franwhich ara A,b".' FJf“'r °.'i on the wiuum Duk™ home "* «*•.■*>« I, mrt UnOld Mhsion were guests of Mt. and ls progressing nicely proved from her recent illnesa. number uf .ignaturea of regl Mrs. Fred Tabberer Sunday. I uhy Stuarl' Gr{)Cery nnd I Polly Eash and Mrs. Edd Lacy tore for qualified candidal* ,l'I?irnR.'bcr7 lfd£L^W,n h’?ve । Bakery is being moved to the Odd nnd 4-ughter Elverta were callers their first card partv Friday evening Fellow tmuamg formerly occupied on Mrs Mcrl ”<»‘ettler Saturday on llillot. Th» •‘rumoiit Oct. 18- Everyone welcome. by t|w |)0st0lT1C£, I afternoon. sndidateB . ’2”» Mrk5 L, W‘?‘7a cn; Mrs Ruby LewU returned to her1 rrtmned Rrr. Frovn.u nnd We of lmm, , HuUnks Sunday where CARLTON CENTER Durand Sunday. Her. numnd r.lllns Jhe „„ lhe t „o .w„ Dr nnd Mra. Dewey of Grand therein named, or la caring for Mrs. Victor Sisson and Rapids accompanied Rev. nnd Mrs. baby boy. Love to our church services SunDonald Geiger of Saranac wired d“y Dr I^wey gave a very fine the John Richardson barn for elec- «nnon which everyone enjoyed, tricity recently. I Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing vhlted Mrs Nellie Hutchins, accompanied relatives In Grand Rapids. Bunday. Chas. Campbell and abler. Mrs. Fas-1 Rol*rt Henney ot M. S. C. was ( ) No ter. of Chicago to Grand Rnplds ---------------------------- 1---------------------------Tuesday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A son was bom Saturday to Mr J S1*"' HlrbU»". ibf. Probsle Coihi nnd Mrs. Albert Cruttenden of. f"r »*"' Quimby, formerly of North Irving.! Mlldrrd Hmllh. R»giit«r of Prabotr. Rev. L. L- Dewey, superintendent ' of the Grand Rnplds district,: Eball preached in the Methodist churches 1040. nt Freeport and Carlton Center last Sth <i. Sunday morning, and were Sunday ItUO. n.mely. Office. In th. dinner guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. Ev­ trapplny erett Love. of anld rlyi ad.nlnlal'at*<i Freeport Methodist Church Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Morning Worship—11:00. BATBCUTT I FREEPQRT i UCTION SALE LEGAL NOTICES Monday, Oct. 21st EIG SAY THI Ri Cl Rep of tht In thi is In alate voter: POULTRY HORSES Black gelding, wgt. 1200. Crate of young Rock roosters. Crate of Rock hens. CATTLE HAY AND GRAIN Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh last month. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf at side. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 1. SHEEP 20 head breeding ewes, under 4 yrs. Lincoln ram, 4 yrs. old. 20 lambs. About 36 bus. rye. About 5 acres corn in shock, cut before frost. About 3 acres corn on hill. 6 or 8 tons hay. FARM TOOLS Oliver 98 plow. Dump rake. 16-tooth spring drag. Mowing machine. Steel wheel wagon. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2 single cultivators. Small tools used on farm. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. LYLE BUNNELL, Propr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. He li Helen "In Ufact fnade No oi Uturt Impri pa».l ahoul state give fully succe gubm natio mon time ports ■uccc tests ahoul head the 1 sUtut Servl empl their him them ness detri nmei the "Fl tlsun y USE OUR MIXING SERVICE For good, low cost poultry feeds, use our grinding and mixing service. your shelled corn, heavy oats, barley or wheat. Bring us 1. 200 pounds Com, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds H. 1040 urnMaax In have crop the whll rithln la (SEAL) CWT. MILKMAKER 24% $2-00 DAIRY FEED 34% *2 > MILKMAKER CONCENTRATE mixed with your home grown grains and legume hay provides a balanced dairy ration that will assure you all thc profitable production your cows can give. - 16% DAIRY RATION 18% DAIRY RATION (With Alf.lt. Hoyt 300 lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 !b«. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34% _______ protein, ___ ., . ._______ . (With Clover Hay) 200 lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmake^. 32% or Millcmakcr 34% protein. ’ 400 lbs. 300 lbs. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS, x , TELEPHONE 2118 SlUDEBAK1® 1 CHAMPION 1 J; IH resthjl R'd'hg1 fflGRStCONOlH.-umgWSe W ■ mon this Sterling C. Rogera, City Clerk. ^2.25 FARMERS FIND MERMASH A PROFITABLE FEED MILKMAKER RATIONS time »2^> POULTRY SUPPLEMENT32% - EGGS Davt meel New tion crea; 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds MERMASH w mer conv othe Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. FARM BUREAU l|»----------------- ' I C tics crea: over whlli 1910 Haclm 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% protein (or Mermaid Balancer 32% ) with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds at­ one of the best 16% LAYING MASHES. (Feed scratch grains at night.• You supply these grains: BY ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Inert Probata Otfle. and cour grea A. D. 1040. cons prici In paid MOTICE TO CREDITORS petition; men of 1 In o did the! mor A. D. 1040. the due payi Michigan. IN TRADE-IN value PRICES NOTICB TO CBBDITOBa *690. PROVE IT! make us farm rout fron MOTICE TO OBBDITOBS WlUari mar clpa prtx! the. Ami BURLA I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI CHI D< Stai drer � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-10-24.pdf b9b09e84dc8f1fa0648cf635c8b9c3cb PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 20 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24.1940 SAYS VOTE "NO" ON Hi8tory of Hastings’ Thriving UNAN MOUSEY PASS THIS AMENDMENT Factories—A Continued Story THIS RESOLUTION Representative Faulkner Clearly Gives His Reason Hastings Tried Hard to Get Railroad Competition Following the Civil War And Again in the Iflflo's—Costly Efforts Were Unavailing First Hunting Accident In County Occurred on Sunday The first hunting accident report­ ed in this county this fall occurred Sunday in Hope township. Richard ■r SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 CHANGEOWNERSOF UNIVERSAL GARAGE Street. Kalamazoo, and Ins Supervisors'Ask McPeek James father were hunting Sunday foreTo Serve Another Term noon-al ,b°ut eleven o'clock, when 1 Moynahan & Faul Now Have Ford Agency Here TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS Your attention is respectfully called to the prepared -amend­ ment to the charter-of the City of Hastings, which amendment. If adopted, will provide for the non-partisan election of city of­ ficials. I have no hesitancy in saying REGIONAL MEET NATIONAL RED Cf Local Representalivee At The Ann Arbor Senlaw his father accidentally shot the I Representative Ellis E. Faulkner. The people of Barry county, with- young man in the face. He was taken There will be found on page 5 Today. Thursday, th* Rad Croat I of Delton. Is a prominent member | out regard to party. wiU. we are | to-Pennock hospital. His left eye was section 2 of this paper the adv. Roll Call regional conference “ la I of the Ways and Means committee this amendment and will vole certatn, give their hearty approval .so badly hurt that It was considered I in the house of representatives. He meeting al Ann Arbor with mv«t*1 YES upon It. to the action of the board of super-J,certain that he will lose the sight of Moynaium At Faul. Inc. This is is in a good position to judge of. Barry county chapter represent*. By M. L. COOK virors of Barry county who. on ,of it. He was taken to an eye spe­ tiie successor to the Universal Gar­ It is difficult to' understand I what would be the effect on tho Monday. UNANIMOUSLY passed a , age Company, the business conduc­ why the qualifications of a can­ I state government and the taxpayers In the previous article I men-1 necessary, in his Judgment—and he resolution asking Judge McPeek to cialist in Kalamazoo with the hope didate for city office should be I Roll call chairman. Mrs. Mauri** that the sight of the right eye ted for so many years at the south­ rlf the proposed Civil Service Amend-1 Honed tjie fact that Hastings suf- spoke for ail railroad operators of accept another term as the PresId- : ■ Roush. Mrs Ralph Pennock, Mis* determined by his political affil ­ might be saved Several of the shot east comer of Church and Court I rnent should be adopted *by the fered keenly because it was a one- that time as well as for himself— Ing Judge of thft district. iation. The broad national or , Geraldine Williams and Mra. Bur­ struck him tn the face and chest, streets in this city. voters of Michigan on November 5. railroad town, for the reason that I ‘hat railroads have a free hand to [ BecauseW1C the peoplev,ofM1U> this state but the wounds, other than those state issues affecting the major ; dette Cotant. The business was begun in 1917. In a recent interview with u Ban- railroads then had the right to fix | operate their lines to please them- ' have voted that all Judicial positions affecting his eyes were not danger­ political partie* do not in any - The annual Roll Call opens on when Fred W. Stebbins and Carl I ner representative he made very > their own rates, which favored clt- selves. 'are now non-partisan, the four ous. sense determine the fitness of a Wespinter formed a copartnership clear his convictions on that subject. ‘ |M with competing lines and priIn the late 60s. following the i>mOcratic members of the board candidate for city office. In my • 30 and Mrs. Smith b already secur­ under the name and style of the He is convinced that it would In- vented manufacturing in one-rail-1 Civil war. there were high prices j united with the 16 Republican meming sectional workers as well *a humble opinion, a capdidate for Universal Garage Company, erected crease Hie cost and decrease the el- rOad towns. There was no law to for'farm products and farming [ bers of that body in favoring that office tn our city government ! township and community volunteers the building that has become a ffclency of our state government J interfere. This was the time when'communities, generally speaking. * action. to assist in the campaign. should be determined solely up­ . landmark, and successfully carried He said tn substance the following: ta delegation visited William H. were quite prosperous. Then our Mayor W. A. Schader who. by Members of the National Rad on his or her qualification to on the business of representing the "*In a”v- Murl)Jiy’11 administration । Vanderbilt, head of the New York; currency consisted of greenbacks/virtue of his office, is a member of properly fill the office irrespec­ . Ford Motor Company in this sec­ a so-called Civil Service law was; Central, to protest against freight which were government notes, bear-j the board of supervisors Introduced tive of his or her party affilia­ tion of the state. enacted. Its mulls were so unsat- .discrimination ' which helped big Ing no interest, and redeemable at; the following resolutions, which were ganlzatlon and to explain the greattions. ; Tiie Universal Garage Company. I 'factory that the lust legislature | cities and hurt smaller communities., no particular time. These were at unanimously adopted: iy expanded Red Cross program The progressive cities of today I under the management of Mr. Steb­ made radical changes in the law. -mey because there wasw«u»Whereas the the Honorable Russell punned for next year. National _ urged that railroads should a heavy discount . ■ Whereas Honorable Russell Kim Sigler is Chairman, bins and Mr. Wespinter. acquired are rapidly discarding the Idea No one cun pretend that the Iqjls- । be operated for the beneht benehl of the Inflation inflation—a flood of promises to pay ] R. McPeek has lias presided with dlgdig­ of partisan politics In municipal an enviable reputation in this sec[ lature did a perfect Job. but they did I people: • - - -for — - coin, • • ■to pay them. -• — 1 — • that it was unfair them and• no coin Theinity and■ efficiency over the — CirJudge Clement, Secretary affairs. The constitution of the ■ tlon of Michigan as Ford dealers. ’ improve the operation of the law. to make rates that would build up Inevitable end of that situation came1 cult*Cburt for tiie county of Barry state has recently been amended For many years Mr. Stebbins has The members of the Barry County "I am not opposed to genuine one town and destroy another. They in the violent panic of i873. For: for the post three terms, and nated by Congressional charter to to provide for non-partisan elec­ strongly stressed the point that ------- —years —— Immediately ~«•-.•—i— f i nn. -------- •— he *...has commanded the Draft Board have received their of­ been connected with the Hastings serve as a means of communication several following Whereas, tion of Justices of the supreme City Bank. In 1937 his official re­ I po.Llble partisanship and xxtlltlcs between the people of the United railroads should be operated for the the Civil war. there had been a respect of the people of this county ficial appointments, Mr. E. M. Rosc-, sponsibllities in that institution incourt and circuit Judges. This is I should be banished in choosing States and the army and navy and benefit of the public. Il was then rapid expansion of business, great । who regard him very highly as an crans. State Director of Selective iecognized us a forward step. It t creased to the point where he was I slate employees. Merit, ability to that Mr. Vanderbilt was said to to aid the injured tn time of war. Increase in manufacturing and a' able Jurist, a fine gentleman and a Service. In behalf of the Governor, obliged to withdraw from the Unlis aimed at obtaining the best I give satisfactory service, should be have replied: "Tiie public be large extension of railroad mileage ■ conscientious and earnest servant having Issued to each of them the possible , material for those im ­ versal Garage Company to devote I the qualifications. These are not following; families tn adjusting claims, hos­ ... damned. Railroads are run to pay In tills country. . lie. and of the portant offices without regard to ' his entire time to the banking bus­ ! fully determined by the ability to pitalization and other problem*. (Continued oh page 1. See. 2i dividends." In other words it was rumors have come to us the party affiliation of the can ­ "You are hereby notified that iness. Mr. Wespinter and his son \ successfully answer the questions that he.did not wish to be a can­ didate. There is certainly as the President of the United thereupon took Uie business over L submitted In a Civil Service examlaided 53JXX) soldiers and 300.000 didate to succeed himself as Cir­ much reason and common sense States, reposing great confidence( and they have conducted it until State of Michigan nation. In my judgment good com­ ' veterans and dependents. Now that cuit Judge, and in your honor. Integrity and abll- the present time Mr. Wesplnter'sj to non-partisan city elections. PROCLAMATION mon sense, good Judgment, charac­ Whereas, we believe that the best Ity. has this I4tH day of October.; health became such that it was no । I hope for the good of the ter. an agreeable personality, ability AMERICAN EDUCATION*WEEK interests of the county would be ganlzatlon must plan for increased 1940, appointed you a Member of’ longer possible for him to continue! City of Hastings that the pro­ to do the work within reasonable served if Judge.---------------------------McPeek could — be Whereas, public education in r_ ---------------Local Board Na l. County of I actively in the business; whereupon.! posed amendment will be adoptime limits, willingness to co-operate Michigan has always been recog- < prevailed upon to accept another Barry, and State of Michigan." I a few days ago. they sold their in-' In carrying out the plans and ideals nlzed as a Joint responsibility of the term: Your respectfully, These appointments were received,I terests in the Universal Garage I of the management in a alate office J up, cw. citizens and the government of the, NOW THEREFORE: BE IT RE­ ,' Company to Maynard Moynahan. of i Kim Sigler. or state institution, are fully as 1m­ Roll Call memberships provide the state. and ; SOLVED, that this board go on on the morning of Thursday. Octo­ I portant and quite as desirable, as City Attorney. ber 17th. At ten o'clock in the fore­. Grand I-edge. Michigan, and Charles Members of Registration Whereas, not only in Michigan [ record in expressing to him and to noon three members, namely Wil­. Faul. of this city. The corporate successfully meeting the mental aster relief. Plrat aid, accident pre­ Rnnrric Qhnuu Finn Qnirit bul throughout the whole nation,[the public our hearty appreciation , name has been changed to "Moyliam Schader. Mayor of the City. tests of a Civil Service examination. vention. nursing service. Junior Rad Duell Uo OIIUW rille opil it 1)llb|lc education is recognized as the of the excellent service that he has Probate Judge Stuart Clement andj nahan A: Faul. .Inc." arid as such "The right kind of a civil Service Cross, volunteer production, civilian In every voting precinct of this strongest bulwark for our American performed as tlie Presiding Judge contract has--------been--------obtained Kim Sigler, met at the office of Mr.. a - new ----- -------------------■-----should enable a state official or the relief and other allied programs. over'this circuit. county there was a registration form of government, and Sigler and, in accordance with tile !rom the Ford Motor Company, head of a state Institution to have Be it further Resolved, that as the board which served Wednesday. Whereas, for many years a week rules and regulations, completed the whereby the firm of Moynahan A the work of his department or in­ In enrollment of medical October 16, registering men from has been set aside in Novembej for representatives of the citizens of stitution properly done at reasonable 21 to 35 years of age inclusive for the purpose of directing nation-wide Barry county we express to him our organization of the board, electing Paul. Inc. becomes the agent and earnest hope that he will seriously Mr Mr.' a,glcr Sigler chairman and Judge representative representative or of me the ran Ford Motor cost. Can he do that if a Civil laboratory technicians. dental cUdldLte^' C,emcnt «e«ury. The acceptance1 Company in this community. Wn'" 1 UUU,i 1 1 the selective draft. They began their attepUon to the alms, objectives, roSldJr bSaJtal Service commission chooses all the work at seven o'clock in the mornPubllc education, re^Lretlon candidate for.of appolnlmenU orPofflcc.| diaries Paul was bom and raised employed persons under him, fixes cupatlonal therapy aldra. Another Therefore, Z. I. Z.Lurcn ing and it was not completed until — D. Dickinson, ----- , n-ciw mu. , * , e(c hnve been sl|tncd by each of thc- ln woodland. Michigan, where he Registration Boards Ended service involves a plan whereby their pay, their hours and denies after nine o'clock that night. They by virtue of the authority vested in wn.wcu to the' attended nttcnded school, graduating from members and forwarded him the right to discharge any of volunteers may donate their blood had to make out reports to the me as Governor of the State of Work Wednesday Night officials, Tiie board is therefore now ■ Hastings High school in the spring them for Incompetence, unwilling­ county clerk of what each precinct Michigan, do hereby designate No­ In complete rnmnlAlx operation. at 1922. 1022 In Tn October Oetnhrr of nt that year v»ar he hr> of In . ness to cooperate or for conduct The registration boards in each board did that day. Every one of vember ten to sixteen. 1940. as detrimental to his- work? Headquarters have been selected, started to work for the Universal voting precinct of this county oomthese men and women served with- AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK. I and arrangements made for the Garage Company and has continued pic ted their work Wednesday *f last. wounded. "The proposed Civil Service out pay. donating their services to further recommend and urge that ' board's business which will be con­ there ever since. Mr. Paul has a host amendment should be opposed for the government. They evidenced a citizens, parents, educators, and civic week and filed their reports with . ducted in rooms located in the base­ of friends in this community. Is very County the following reasons: Clerk Hyde, the liead of the 1 fine spirit of loyalty to the country..organizations at this time sliall give ment of the Hastings postoffice. public-spirited, owns, his own home registration work in this jxunty. A 1monUtt will be used "First, It would set up a non par­ They were appointed by the county •'!»«>»> consideration to pertinent These rooms are well adapted for in this city and Is keenly interested tisan "commission." with a director clerk, Allan Hyde We can say for Pbiues of the theme. "Education for total of 2243 registrants came be­ Co. Commr. Maude Smith this purpose. Rules and regulations in tiie welfare of the community. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) him that he greatly appreciates not tl|e Common Defense." Maynard Moynahan was bom and fore the precinct boards, filled out Files Her Annual Report will from time to time be posted raised only their services, but their fine’ Given under J my hand and the • in Lansing. Michigan, where the registration cards and were and proper announcements made. given registration certificates, which spirit and loyalty. Great Seal of the Slate, this Few people realize what it costa Considerable work attends the he attended school. After.getting his We publish below the members of fifteenth day of October, in to finance the schools of Barry classification and work Incident to preliminary business experience in the year of our Lord, one county, outside of the city of Hos­ the Selective Service Law. relating the.city of puising, upon complet­ County Draft Board If they shall b* the registration board In every vot­ ing precinct of the county. We feel thousand nine hundred and tings, but the figures really run to the 2232 registrations In this ing his education, Mr. Moynahan drafted. Of the total 630 were signed forty, and of the Common­ Into money. It Is due them, because of their fine started selling Ford automobiles in up In this city and 1.613 in the II county.' --------------------w--------------------------------townships as follows, given by voting service and loyally. The boards who wealth the one hundred County Commissioner Maude W. It is the intention of the board to city tn 1932 with A. W. Handy precincts: fourth. ’ served October 16 were as follows: Smith has filed her annual report act with all reasonable dispatch and Company. Ford distributors In Lurcn D. Dickinson, Assyria 100 ASSYRIA—Chief Registrar. Wal­ at Lansing, showing the amounts carry out its duties and business ef- I (Continued on page F. Sec. i) Governor. Baltimore ................. Under-Consumption Not ter Stanton; Assistant Registrars, 10* an adequate distribution of received from various funds during flclently In accordance with the Barry, 1st precinct.................. Floyd Miller. Ernest c. E. Berry. ou.se. Elmer .By the Governor: the year and the expenditures In spirit of the law. Barry County Breeder Over-Production He Says Wiles. Clare M. Holder. Albert E. I p- K*ll£', , Barry. 2nd precinct ........ each district in Barry county. . Secretary of State Carlton ....................................... Jones. The report showed a balance oil sick and wounded. We wish every Barry county far­ Archie McDonald, Dr. Finnie Wins National Recognition Castleton, 1st precinct 100 hand June 30. 1939. when the school Already tiie Red Cross has mer could have heard the clear, BALTIMORE--Chief Registrar. »।nn pi xqc DI AV A Guernsey bull. Lockahorc Noble­ Castleton. 2nd precinct year closed, of $46,513.09. included in To Work With Draft Board convincing arguments of Dean John Omubee; Assistant Registrars, jIsIUn- LLAoo rLAT 600.000 garments to Great Brit man 212052 bred and owned by R. F. Hastings township the total receipts are the following Davenport at the Commercial Club KjHM^rn' ctaud A Uj“<HAS been selected Gov. Dickinson, with the approval Locke of Cressey. Mich., has Just H6pe .......................................... sums which will give an Idea of meeting Tuesday noon, refuting the of garments to victims in wort national recognition. Irving, 1st precinctl.. “Galahad Jones” by Boyce Loving the sources from which money Is of the federal government, has ap- 1 New Deal claim that over-produc­ ^European eountriaa. BARRY. 1st PRECINCT —Chief JA.U1^U A.WUS pointed Archie ~ D. McDonald v. of this I 71115 bul1- having five daughters Irving. 2nd precinct ...... tion of farm products is responsible Registrar. Morse Backus; Assistant has been selected as the senior play received for the upkeep of schools. city as attorney to act in coopera- which have made creditable official Tons of food and drugs ai ' Johnstown ............ ................. City » attviucy tv ivt lit vuvpvJii-------B -------------— ----y118 for their low prices at the present Registrars. Bert Litts, Beatrice Dur$- this year. The cast U being selected From taxes. $92,678.70; delinquent tlon___ being rushed to Chin* for n ..____ __ _______ ■ His duties iI records, rw-nrrlB has hnc been hM»n entered nntnrnH In In the th* Adwith thejdraft board. Maple Grove .*.................... .. and try outs for the various ports tax, $12,043.74; bonds and certifi­ time. the wounded and famine-si nlng, Charles A. Hammond. will be to examine Into the cases of ■ v®nced Registered of The American Orangeville are being made in the sixth hour cate*, in payment of taxes. $42.58; From federal government statis­ any drafted person, who feels that p“ttle cl“b' LockAhorc BARRY. 2nd PRECINCT—Chief Prairieville tics the Dean proved that the in­ Registrar. Walter Bolyan; Assistant dramatics class. It is planned to primary money. $66,17230; primary he has good reason to ask exemp-! Nobleman 212052 will be known Rutland ................................... crease, in wheat production in 1937 Registrars. Frances Norwood. Sylvia have an understudy for each part. supplement fund. $51343.97; equali­ tlon from or deferment of his i hereafter as an Advanced Regiiter Thomapple 155 The second hour class in stage zation. $71392.17; tuition from state. N. Knappen. Art Collison. ' ,craft and radio are planning the $57,756.66; rural agriculture fund. service. Mr. McDonald will repre- i s‘re. Only Guernseys which meet Woodland _____ .......... 115 medical supplies. The while the population increase from CARLTON—Chief Registrar. Law­ Yankee Springs $6,400 00; Smith-Hughes and George sent such persons in their appeals high production requirements are rence Farrell: Asdstant Registrars. I sets. The play will be directed by to the Draft Board Gov. Dickinson edible tor entry. The live daughCity. 1st ward 130 Dean funds. $8257.64; penal fines other words the percentage of in­ Henry Williams, Jay Wing, Walter! Stanley Wheater. and wounded and clothing for has also named Dr. Raymond O ! ter» »hlch have'■completed official City. 2nd ward. 1st precinct for library fund. |1.142.39; trans­ crease In our wheat crop was only Chinese civilians. Famine in China' , . _as examining ____ _______physician ,__ ____ rrrnrrt. nrt» I zwlr.hnrr» AlhnrtnAlberta are Lockshore City, 2nd ward, 2nd precinct “™,s_ porting non-resident pupils. $18.­ — Finnie for record.', one twenty-fourth of the percentage “SSiKJk ^“'Akinct459235. Lockshore Noble Grace City. 3rd ward the Draft Board. Both are excellent of population increase. Chief Registrar, Henry Remington: or seven f,cllows b®611 63730, etc. The total amount col­ 530589, Lockshore Princess Pan 2d City, 4th ward. 1st precinct IM appointments. In 1037. the last one for which we Assistant Registrars. R M. Wether-1 u? "“"Uy tn this county lected including the balance for­ 532330, Lockshore Princess, Susan City, 4th ward. 2nd precinct have complete statistics, the com I bee. Mabie A. a Powers. .. huntingforwithout numberhuntingthewithout the number­ warded was $495,074.79 and the to­ Martin Comers Nov. 1. Chicken 530590 and Lockshore Noble Blossom H. D.for Wotring. City, County Jail there la still more tags displayed, as required by law. tal expenditures were 4435.091.83. Supper. See ad next week.—Adv. 532331. Hazel Higdon. J. C- McDerby. leaving a balance of $59,983.16, over the average com crop for 1011-13; CASTLETON. 2nd PRECINCT— on the middle of their backs; or Total .2243 while the population Increased Chief Registrar, J. M. Scott; Assist­ who were in the woods hunting, and $13,800.00 more than the previous The drawing from the list of regis­ 33.4^. The number of hogs raised ant Registrars, Bessie M. Long. had these numbers covered up by year. trants will be conducted at Wash­ Keeping these records accurately in this country in 1937 was 31 Irma L. Kraft. E. H. Lathrop. Carl another garment so they could not ington. The names and numbers of occupied by Japanese. leas than in 1911-13, despite the H. Tuttle. Vada M. Kane. be seen. We are mentioning this is no small task, os one can sec as the registrants drawn for Barry the books of the school officers and more than 30,802,780 more people in HASTINGS—Chief Registrar. El- because we hope it wil save any county will be sent to the Barry help to alleviate those of the county commissioner this country In 1930 than In 1910. further arrests for such failure. The (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) County Draft Board, before whom must agree, and several Items must During 1937, our Imports of wheat law requires these tags to be dis­ increased 12721 over the Imports Barry County Republicans have I WALLACE, VICE-PRESIDENTIAL the drafted men will appear and be played in the manner mentioned. also be reconciled with Hie books examined. That will probably start NOMINEE TO VISIT'HERE of that staple tn the years 1911-13; CITY HALLOWEEN PARTY Tiie county conservation officer is of the county treasurer—and they rented the Fairchild store on East | in November. and the imports of com into this OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST. required by law to enforce this de­ were correct, as usual. State street for headquarters during Henry A. Wallace, vice-presiden­ country in 1937 were 578 per cent F. F. A. HOLDS mand. He has no option but to ar­ the balance of the present cam­ tial nominee on the Democratic Plans were completed Tuesday rest any person who is found hunt­ County Treasurer Sends Out paign. The headquarters will be greater than the average for the ticket, will pay this city a brief Over 3,000 Registered COUNTY MEETING years 1911-13. No doubt that had a evening for the annual city-wide ing without the number displayed as open each day from 9:30 to 5:30 visit Thursday at 12:00 o'clock, Delinquent Tax Collections and evenings on Saturday. considerable to do with the low Halloween party for children of we have indicated. Voters in City This Year noop, when he is scheduled to give this community to be held on prices of wheat and corn. Pictures of candidates, and num­ County Treasurer George Clouse City Clerk Sterling Rogers re­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT In 1911-13, when fanners were not Thursday evening. October 31. 1940. on Thursday sent out to township erous pamphlets will be available ports the registration of voters in I wish to announce to the elec­ paid for not raising wheat, the acre­ The program will start with a for distribution. ' treasurers, village treasurers, and thia city reached a total of 3.010. Members, their parents and age of wheat sown in this country "ghost" parade at seven o'clock In torate that I am the Republican the treasurer of this city the delin­ Since the primary election in Sep­ REPUBLICANS COMwas 42.000,000 acre*. But the govern­ the evening from the High school candidate for re-election for the quent taxes which he had collectedj YOUNG tember 444 were registered, and 147 Nashville, Delton, W 1 PLETE COUNTY ORGANIZATION ment report for 1938 for the acreage building through the business dls- office of during the months of July. August were registered on the 16th. the Middleville attended. REGISTER OF DEEDS of wheat sown was over 70200,000 trict to the fairground. Completion of the organization of and September this year. The totali last, day of registration. The total If my services have been satis­ In other words the farm owners who I Local merchants are asked to save following results: president. amount was $6,163.18. The amountst the Young Republican club was did not sign contracts to reduce all their cardboard and wooden factory I would appreciate your going to the various treasurers were। made at a meeting held Monday more than It was four years or two their wheat acreage sowed enough boxes to be used In the Halloween support at the general election as follows: | evening at the office of Philip more so that the total acreage sown 1 fire. Hugh Allen is in charge of a Tuesday. November 5. 1940. Roitlmnre, • — Mitchell, room 10. in the Stebbins secretary, Arthur Assyria. $112.18; Luwuutc, — — » --r-r ---------------; — I Tiie city clerk states that many Vemor Webster. 10-31. $283.63; Barry. $37832; ' Carlton,-Bldg. The club.is also Incorporated to wheat in 1938 was 28.000.000 larg­ committee which will pick up these applications are coming in for ab­ Thursday. er, wrancsaoy or smuraoay. er. despite me the New Deal planning boxes on Wednesday $128.61; Castleton. $36625; Hastings and u now with tho sent voters ballots. He expect* al Nashville. A very to reduce the crop. In other words Further details of this party will be START HUNTING AT 7 A. M. least 100 such will be required this Hunters should be aware of the township. $11634; Hope. $247.05; J Michigan Federation of Young Re­ the New Deal effort to limit pro-; published next week. Irving. $483.44; Johnstown. $48036; publicans and ita organizations. . duction failed: but the government'---------■'* * -------- morning hour when it is lawful for them to begin hunting upland game. Maple Grove. $113.51;, Orangeville/ Tentative by-laws have been conpays many millions of dollars for Railroad. $253.84; Prairieville. $11323; Rut- ridered and the election of perma­ banghart bakery That hour is riot sunrise but is worse than no results, and en-, FLANS OPEN HOUSE fixed by the law as seven o'clock land. $242.88: Thornapple. $189.67; nen* offers will take place next courages heavy Imports of that crop each day of the hunting season. Woodland. $424.41; Yankee Springs Monday evening at the court house, Chet Banghart. acknowledged from other countries. $211.63; City of Hastings. $1360.17; at 7:50 o'clock. The official name. Hunters should govern themselves friend of Hastings households, la Saturday night at ibeir The Dean proved that It Is under­ Village of Freeport $8718- Middle-1 adopted in the articles of incorporaaccordingly. featuring an “Open House” for thia the rural carrim of Ban consumption in thia country, which MR. AND MRS. vllle, $64.56; Nashville ’ $205.14; tlon "Barry County Young Re­ Saturday, Oct 26. at the Ranghart elected Charge means under-nourishment in very SPENCER CAMPBELL, Props. WARD WEEK HERE Woodland. $9928. i , publican Club." " Bakery on 6. Jefferson 8t. Having decided to quit fanning. ville, many American homes during our i Eleven directors are to be elected The local Montgomery Ward store 'New Deal times, which is the prin­ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Campbell will Is featuring a special general mir- MUST PAY BEFORE NOV. 1 . and they are to choose from their _ showing of his Products cipal cause of low prices for farm County Treasurer George Clouse। number a president, vlce-presidentj chandlse sale. The event Includes who comeproducts. If all our American peoplei Tobias farm 2 miles north of Cedar every item In the store and a large Informs us that any property owner■ secretary and treasurer, for a per­ a short talk from the porch of the. wlttl ,l,tg ,or , Creek or 7 miles southwest of Has‘ i ——— who is delinquent for the taxes of ’ lod of two years. Distribution of the Hotel Hastings here. number of them are advertised in they would consume the surplus of1 tings on the campground road. The^ this issue of the Banner. See their 1936. which were sold at the AnnualI directors is as follows: Two members The visit here will be made during REPUBLICAN BALLY AT DKLTON American farm crops. list horses, cattle, hogs, and poultry. Tax Sale In May 1939. has only un- to represent Thomapple, Irving, a swing which will Include a num-i Barry county Republicans will 1 as well as some feed and a list of til November 1 to redeem his prop- Yankee Springs and Rutland town- ber of cities in western Michigan, hold a meeting at Community Hall, CHICKEN BUFFER ------------- ------------------I farm tools. Kenneth Mead will be No-school In Barry county today erty. Unless paid on that date or ships; two for Carlton. Woodland, Incidentally, this tx the first time Delton. Saturday evening, Oct. M, Dowling church Friday, Nov. 1. the auctioneer and John Binnan and tomorrow as the leachera are previous to that date, the owner-' Castleton and Hastings Twpe.; two that a vice-president*! nominee of at 8:00 o'clock. Motion picture*, Starting 5:30. 50c adults. 15c chil-, the clerk. Full particulars in the ad attending the M. E. A. sessions at ship of the property will pass to the tor Orangeville. Hope. Prairieville either party has visited Hastings— talks, cider and doughnuts. Public dren.—Adv.----------------------------------------- I in this issue of the Banner. Grand Rapids. State of Michigan. | (Continued on page 4, Sec. 1) at least within recent years. j invilad.—Adv. THE DRAFT BOARD IS NOW ORGANIZED SE DONATED ]R SERVICES REGISTERED^ IN BARRY COUNTY F NANCIAL COST OF SCHOOLS OF COUNTY CONVINCING TALK BYDEANDAVENPORT ON THE POLITICAL FRONT —REPUBLICANS One Auction Sale I DEMOCRATS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H >*• PAGE TWO A. t. Gilbert returned to hl* home Kim Sigler and Archie McDonald1 from Borge** hospital. Kalamaxoo. are billed to speak at Dowling toBowling Newt where he has been a patient for the morrow night. Oct. 25. laat ten days. | MUa Alice Hagelahaw, now al De-______________________ , Local Newt .. BARGAIN I OS EVERYDAY BARGAINS 15c | Extra Special . <. DO-NUTS BLISS COFFEE Regular or'Drip Grind LB. doz. Q HEINZ CATSUP 17c BIRDSEED =^9..-bc 2^25c BISQUICK 29c 19c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR a 23c Large botth xxxx SUGAR Large pkg. 3^20 Small pkg. HEALTHWIN WE REDEEM PROCTER* GAMBLE COUPONS OLEO H°Mt BRAND 3«>••25c DOG FOOD 6 c*ns 25c KARO SYRUP 5 2 SODA CRACKERS CANDY *X>« of J QUAKER OATS . . . ir 30c lb. pkg. 13c lb. bag 25c larg< 25c 17c Large pkg. SEEDLESS RAISINS — lb. pail 4 HERSHEY'S BITTERSWEET chocolates 2 ban Barry Bypath* will not appear trait. Joins the »tatf at the Barry Women** I thl* week owing to tho illness of County Health Unit Nov., 1. I Did you get your bird? The members of the city council JF* n '‘L.01,0 Mrs. Oeorge Hinchman is making Jone.Cameron. We hope It 1* only quite extensive repairs on her home temporary and that she HU be and ^t* to tho number of about on 8. Hanover. ' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton are The occupants of th* second floor The furniture mart is now in ^M^F^Suppnrom of* th^'packersJ occupying the home of Mrs. M. J. .“““T J" S' « °™,ul «IU> U» -IU. B7 1/d hr, U . two U> Crow this Rummage sale, presoytenan Mis-! learning that Monday was Earl executive heads of the Grand Rap- one win oyer Banner Office LOcilel Bookcase Co., in attendance. ! WlLvon. with 437. helped win a three slonary Society, pri. -and Sat,. Nov. | B°yp* Nrthtoy. surprised him by 1 John c. Ketcham and Klin Bigler to nothing count for the Trio Cafe I 1 and 2, In church basement.—Adv.' furnishing a lunch during the Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric noon in his office and also left a explained two of the amendments over Boyes Real Estate. Jane Daniels] are moving this week into their 8‘fti to be voted on November 5 to the with a 442 count for Bonnet it Gown I i newly finished home 1110 8. Church The Fox Beauty parlor under the members of the Rotary club Mon- helped score two wins against Wind­ National bank is quite day storm. u D.. nuw* Huver vt of MIC the >uam losers KUlrui scored Street. — •resplendent — I noon. , An interesting communication m its new dress of redecorated a school of instruction for pre- 445 Strand Theater was btankrd will be found in the Banner this walls, fresh hangings and attractive cinct election inspectors will be by Portias. M Flngleton scored 427 week from Harry McKelvey well chairs for booths and dryers. The conducted by County Clerk Hyde at for the winners. Kist Store .won known farmer of Maple. Grave latter are In blue leather, with the courthouse Friday afternoon at twice from Millers Furniture. j . township. chromium frames, constructed so as 2:00 o'clock. ' ------------| '[ Word received from Richard to give greater ease to patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Chamber- Commercial League Karmes and Kendall Potter who Recd the Ann's ad in this week's lain of Charlotte, former Hastings K. Clark with a M2 series was thel ! ore xfin ■> a mb hike west, state tn. they . «■..< u are lsiUe . residents. announce the birth of a sparkplug that won three garner fed enjoying die experience greatly and‘, Mr. and Mrs Ray Puracll. happy daughter on Tuesday. Oct. 22. The Auto Sport Shop over the Pet Milks.l ; are now heading for Texas; '1 parents of Patricia Jane, tto - littlelittle little Hilu miss wpiuherl weighed n 8 tvinnrl. pounds.nd and Oitv CityPntha.ni Fathersstnrtnrl startedrwirlv poorlyhut butword won! the Friends of Mrs W. T. Grigsby has been named Sue Elisabeth the last two games from Middled } are happy lo learn that she has daughter recently bom to them at Rev. J. R, Wooton lias received vllle Creamery Laberteaux with 532,1 Three Rivers are residents of Has­ ] sufficiently recovered from her late tings, not of Three Rivers, as was er­ notice that .a poem submitted by Thompson with 512 and Sigler with] severe illness lo be downstairs and roneously stated in our last week's him has been accepted for publlca- 519 were best scores. Stale Insula-I walking a little about the house. issue Mrs. Purnell is in Three Rivers lion in, "Christmas Lyrics of 1940." tlon won twice from Henry* Market, George Sumner has broken ground: nt the home of her parents until to be published shortly by Bencon Tucker of the winners scored 522 for an attractive new bungalow, of the young Indy can be safely brought Publications of New York City.— and Armbruster of the losers. 500.1 modified Colonial design, on the । to the parental home here. Nashville News. I Coffee Shop dropped two games to lot cast of their present residence' A jiancnkc supper always sounds Universal Oarage. R. Clemens scored A. K. Frandien's mall from his on W. Bond street. The plans call । brother. Walter Frandsen. an attor- Rood and the Kist Store is fca- 530 Goodyear Bros won a game for five rooms and a bath. Halloween night. n A •froth auuiuj Andrus m-imr. Service. n R «-Pate scored uenmarx, Is u received receivca now. turing one for ......owvv.i !; ney in Denmark, , with the official German stamp, real Southern mammy will preside 510 and D. Otxxlyeur 500. Ywarinr, the th* swastika swastlkn emblem atnt-i; “ Ul< the griddle. Appropriate Appropriate deooradcoortt. ]I bearing I tached showing it has passed the nre planned and other fea- Tyden league Dubl-Tcsla won twice from Mela-| their ad censors Naturally he has to be tures. Sec ,H “'r "' 4 in this week'* lubes. Viking won the first two from I guarded tn whatever he writes, but Issue. We notice In the W. 3. T. C- Her- 1i Tough Guys. Caaltes won the odd has managed to convey the idea game from Speed Kings. Steel-Vents that farmers are especially hard hit aid. student publication. Hint De­ blanked Chevrolet and Car Seal |' as Imports and export* have prac- Forrest "Doc" Walton, was elected ■ tleally been shut off and many of to the vice presidency of the Stu­ grand slatnmed Office. Best Scores: dent Council. DeForrest was presi­ R. Cook 514. O. Juppstrom, W. Ayres ' the cattle driven Into Germany. I1 Betty Grohens. 14 - year - old dent of.the junior class Inst year 559. Williams 505 and Verway 530. THE UfNT OF THE VCM-L I! daughter of Mrs. Irene Smith of and this is another fine honor that Battle Creek, who with Murtal has come his way. The leading UoteLs dropped two Elmer Sampson, son of Mr. and games to City-County. Moose won Coult, 14. was shot in the hip last I Saturday when Russell Peterson was Mrs. Amor Sampson, of Charlotte, twice from CYO and IOOF wonl apiwrcnUy 1. mUln< WM M- three „„„ TWO FOR THE FBC£ OF ONE 7*77*/“ " • •h'u'“771 a gun and it from Sheldons, pest scores:! । was MUJ ONLY ONE CENT ~ discharged, ------- - “ *is a great-grand­ uranil In hb clxnen arid ol c A,sos. w Bump SH. o, daughter of Mrs. Emma Pierce of work h. WU to Ito Edto>n toutough 5M al,d R Hum, 511 0<I. MUI WIB.1HUI. company ns their representative nt I South Main and West Shepherd ] streets The girLs are reported in the national conference of plastic __ HOY. 1-1 IB. MT. Harold Welrk scored 232 In hls| i good condition at community hoapl- engirtcera held recently in Chicago. first game lo ... set„ a..... new high single I tai. The accident occurred on the His mother, the fanner Myrtle Hed- „ was a resident of Hustings dur- i game for the season. K, Clark set n farm of the Coult girl’s father, tick, ---- ------------------------------------ncw hlgh three A. Coult. one and a half, ing " the..... period her father. A. ---------—.. ganw -------- with 597 and Carveth Cr Stebbins i Frank miles northwest of Dowling.—Char- Hedrick, operated a store on lower Hastings Piston Rings n new high MICHIGAN ' lotte Rep.-Trib. State street. team score with 2839. Piston Rings HASTINGS lumped into the league leadership | when they won two games from I Bookcase while Hastings fee A: Fuel 1 former leaders were losing three to Perks Tavern. Middleville won twice I •from Nashville. Best scores: K. Clark 597. K. Laberteaux 590. H. Wclck 570. M. Caster 542. D. Good­ Like Cut—the season's big hityear 529. A. Douse 525. R. Potts top favorite, slendcriiing lines, 525. W. Schader Jr. 524. R. Moore] with velvet piping. A stunning 518. D French 519. C. DcCou 512. coat in popular wine or green R. Hubbard 504. 8. Payne 503 and W Hackney 502. | ONE CENT SALE Colorful TWEEDS Sizes 12 to 20 BLACK GERBER'S BABY FOOD Loose or Fitted. $10.00 to $24.75 ULTRA-TENDER MEATS OR FUR TRIMMED COATS $15.00 - $18.00 6 - 39 $24.75 - $35.00 Beef Chuck ROASTS Ultra tender Grain fed beef :es 6 Popular Brand, 20l. BEEF STEAKS Round, Sitlom. Small T Bones. LB. ULTRA TENDER GRAIN FED BEEF GROUND BEEF SIDE PORK GRAPES QUARTS ... 45c; PINTS MUTTON STEW ROASTS BREAST AND FORE SHANK — LB. Shuuldei Cut*. VEAL POCKET ROASTS POUND 121b F*NCY TOKAY- PORK STEAK CHOICE ROUND. BONE CUTS — LB. BOLOGNA RING OR LARGE — GRADE NO. 1 LB. PORKCHOPS Leghorn CENTER CUTS - LB27c; FIRST CUTS SALT PORK HENS BOILING BEEF 16 LB wapefrujf BRISKET CUTS — LB PORK LIVER or PORK HEARTS. SLICED OR CHUNK TEX*S seedless VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS .POUND SLAB BACON fcr. JQC PORK ROASTS Shoulder WHEATIES whole W POUND PORK SAUSAGE BULK — GRADE NO. 1 . PICNICS MILD, CURED AND SMOKED — LB. c BACON SQUARES 15ta POUND $3.75 to $10.00 CORDUROY Skirts $1.95 and $2.95 23' 6' 15 GIRL S' SKIRTS All Wool, Sixes 4 to 14 $1.00 and $1.19 Minx Modes 19' 2lbs 29 1 ** 1 Qc gc 10' 2lbs 19 25' 15' 2lbs 29 16' 10' Junior Dresses grosgrain stripes, electrify this.sKirred bodice frock with smart push-up sleeves. Clos­ ing with big brown button's. Like cut. 9 to 17. Large Assortment of Gel Ready For SMART FROCKS PLHID in Junior "Minx Modes" up to 17. $5.95 and $6.95 "Martha Manning" Frocks in Half Sizes. 3"» GAY HOLIDAY SPUN RAYON Flannel Dresses . 2®® . HRRREL SPORT 5HIRTS The Newest Ploin Colors, Figured and Sfripet. I05 these gay, colorful plaid* in fine quality flannel, tailored by KAYNEE. Made in a choice of plaque front itylee, 3®“ Girli* "Kate Greenaway" Drouet $1.00 - $1.95 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH Kaunee New FLANNEL and 35' OYSTERS MUTTON GIRLS' COAT SETS 2lbs- 25' TENDERIZED INDIVIDUAL CUTS — LB. * 32' 2,bl 29' FRESH DEMCATED STEAKS 4 Consumers league R Nlpe was the star of the night In the Consumers League when ha scored a fine 563 <200-207-156>. HH "tcatn the Gas Heaters were able to I blank the Frigldnires. P St T won ' twice from Distribution and Otllcfo . won the odd game from Red Arrows. Printxess" Sport By the Famous Sperti Ultra Violet Ray Process V - PILE FABRIC COATS 3 can* 17c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ill4‘t"?.79c milk BILss League Paced by Perry with 524 and! Drews with 510. Foundry won the first two from Office. Chase of, the Shop Office scored 544 lo lead, his ! males lo a grand slam over -the ! Electricians. M. Cronk was best, in 1 the match between,Tool Room and Engineers when he scored 501. His I team, the Toolroom won three games. Only FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Frandsen^ ^Excliuive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Black Rayon Alpaca 69 98 IIAIHD-S HASTINGS MICH. �THE HASTINGg BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. IMO I HASTINGS WOMAN DIES IN BUFFALO • Mrs. Clara A. Sisson, aged 70. fl4P V MEAT £ SERVICE ren. ren. Forrest rorresi of or Detroit. ueirou, Clarence violence of orI, Irving and Page of-----------Buffalo: I I ----------" Mrs. ----------*six grandchildren; a brother, Fred 2. Jarman of Irving, and a sister. Mr* ] Nellie Emery. Goldfield. Nev. Funer-: 1 ‘ funeral home on Sunday at one 1 o'clock, the Rev. 8. Conger Hatha­ ‘ way officiating. Interment in the ’ Irving cemetery. 1 THE S TUITION lit EUROPEEXPLAINED T__J. ___ i others she would fight to the lasT not even Stalin himself, what part PENNOCK HOSPITAL | Jam and Jetty; C : man. fie said there are no cowards . a ----- .1 ---------------------------------- Ruaala would take in the war. It Mri Keith Chase la recovering a fine floor lam Licely rrom from ner her recenv MosnloperMlon and * i in the English army. —would — -t— depend .r-——tz——iniceiv oDcravion ana The speaker said that England side made the be*t offer. If they'i ‘T™ ner operawcm ana . _ . . reel anzi inoti* would never be Invaded but made cooperate with Turkey. Hitler's army returned to her home on Saturday the prophesy that she would Invade — >*• never — be •— able “H1“ lo »« croaa the afternoon. I would [Germany Dardanelle*, a very necessary move if much needed supplies and food Emergen. the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Page, of Buffalo. N. Y She , was born In Irving township on February 22. 1864. the daughter of 1 Henry and Harriet Jarman. On Battle Creek Editor Gives . to, .„d Dec 2H. IBM. ahe waa married to First Hand Information e‘ent ammunition, but she has an wlth Germany it would be ^imott been, injured Ln a hunting accident, dents. Lewis P. 81aaon, who preceded her . ..a abundance of food Her storehouse* impossible to slop the Nazi forces The lad's father. Charles Denaway .. * ! * -< - -­ Earthquake Orlgla .•in death. They lived In Irving un-1 About 1j0 at.ended the opening #nd rcfrj3fnitor plant* are inade- from securing the much needed Of Kalamaxoo. and Richard were Mr- >nd M**- •!»««*■ F. ThgjjM Ul a short , time after Ute farm Most earthquakes originate from meeting ofthe Brotherhood Mon- qJate tocare for the supply. Wille supplies. witha party of four hunting near 133 w <3r*<n home ourucu. burned, moving io lo Hastings Ln 15 to 100 miles below the earth's notne nuiuigs u> ------ ■— A . fine supper was eomr .Mn. The next meeting of the Brother- tbia city. When the father raised• *°n born Oct. 15. day evening. ship* are torpedoed, far more I 1B29. Surviving are the three child-. surface. . H.iwhtar tJm to Mr prepared by Circle No 2. and served reach their destination than even hood will be on November 18 and hU gun to fire at a rabbit, he saw' will be the Father and Son ban- one of the other members of the “J*"7 by the squad led by Jay M«'ad. Churchill dared hope for. quel Howard W him „ so pulled his , it?’ ,^nnur BOeT’ W Following the supper. Dick LopEngland does not waiit the U. S. , ----- -------------... Wickett. ----- .... Prlncl- party opposite ..... enthlen led in singing and a short to get into war with Germany, he pal of Creston High School. Grand gun to’one side as it waa discharged, business session was held. Rev. E. said. She wants our country to Rapids, will be the speaker. :; He did not. however. however/’ see his hl* son. Mr. and Mn. John Boobey, H, Babbitt introduced Y. M. C. A remain a* it is. and keep the Ja-------------who was sitting down at the edge r. Bond 8t. are the parents Ot • --------------------------------Secretary HurK Allen, then ihc.panesc from invading our western PASSING OF AMMON EATON speaker of the evening. George B . coast. England prefers our food ,. Ammon Eaton. 65. well-known in foliage. The charge entered the Dolliver. ' stuffs, raw materials, and perhaps this nys city and a prominent onion । boy’s face, chest and neck, one shot • He was taken Mr. and Mm. Andrew Kennedy-, Mr Dolliver, editor of the Battle credit, to our participation in the grower of Barry township, died Sun-entering ------- — lili *-’* left eye. ” -----Creek Enquirer-News, has made war. > ’ day evening at hia farm home after to Kalamaxoo after treatment at Route 3. several trips to Europe, the last The German people, lie said, are a lingering illness. Mr Eaton was Pennock hospital, and is now Ln he. w-.time Just before the war broke put. a fine people and except for the for many yean foreman in the Borgess hospital in Kalamaxoo. Hl* n^lLi He gave jienonal observation/ of younger ones who have been brought finishing department of the Has- condition was reported os being hLk^h^hi'n brake her hip. has been moved to • I the various countries, showed, mo- up under Hitler's dominion are not tings Table Company. He was a' .1 alr ... the home of Mina Elliott in Carltlon picture* of scene* in France. Un sympathy with the present-gov- member of Hastings Ixxlge No. 52. tan to complete her convaieacunM. Germany. England. Switzerland and'eminent. They have seen their F. Ac A. M He is survived by his Donations made to the hospital Holland taken by him on.these trips,--------------government * dcatrdyed, their free- widow, —---------a son------------Waller -------------------of this city and -• during the past week included the CAMFIRE NEWS und answered numerous question, <!om taken from them and such four married daughters, also by following: a bushel of squash from Mrs. Claud Wlfiaon of Middleville; Kinunka Group radtral changes wrought in their three brothers and two slaters, from his audience. Klnunka group met Thursday with He stated ills- belief that England form of living, that they do no*. ; The funeral was held at the Leo- a contribution of felly from Mr. nre nard funeral home in this city Wagner —— of -----------Rutland-------------township; r.----Mr. ,our new guardian. Mrs Roue .ArmevoulcT win the war. altiio she might know where they , stand They ..... " Wednesday, al 2:00 P. M. Rev 8. and Mrs Clyde Conrad. Hastings. ’ ' r We brusler planned Weour Halloween lose gome of her possessions tern-: bewildered and when 'the ' time ■' t our nature honors porarlly.—even graciously. For comes, as It most certainly will, they Conger Hathaway officiating. The | Route 2. gave a quantity of radish- |>arty and also ' , will side with the revolutionists. interment ........ was in ... Riverside cemetery, i es. es. cucumbers, cucumbers, tomatoes tomatoes and and carrot* carrots we are going to work art. We will ----------------- « 1 from their Bnr(len; Guild Na 1 pre- have our hike next Thursday. In’answer to a questlmuMr Dol­ Two Days BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY sen led a quantity of canned fruit, j ..Scribe Anne O’Connor. ’ ff'ell-KnoM’n Corset liver said ho one knew, probably Penney's Special Showing FOUNDATION FASHIONS Straight from the Fashion Front to You!. For Stylist to Visit Here OCT. 24 and 25 Mini Louise Ploner. expert New York adviser to fashionable women on the problems of correct corsetry will be here lo advise you on your figure problems ... to help you select the proper gar­ ment best suited to your individual type. Yours is the NEW SCULPTURED SILHOUETTE wilh a correctly fit­ ted LADY.LYKE foundation. You HEAVY WEIGHT — 10051 WOOL! Here It Is! are ALL INVITED ... mothers and THE RED AND BLACK PLAID daughters alike, lo visit Pennoy's and lei Miss Ploner advise you. There is NO CHARGE for this COAT £?cu COATS AND BREECHES expert consultation. Low economy Mi*» Louiw Ploner I . Mia* U>uls6 Ploner, expert New York Adviser to fashionable women on the problems of correct corsetry. . will lx- al the J. C. Penney Com'pany store Oct, 24 and 25. cut stag coat! 100% wool with 100% wool lining blood proof game pocket. PENNEY’S BASEMENT BREECHES Will Open Saturday, Oct. 26 at 9:30 o’Clock! Men's 100% wool 498 0 ’ breeches to match our red ond black plaid DRESS SHIRTS STURDY HASSACKS Printed Spun Rayon FROCKS again os much. BASEMENT ONLY! - A pect to pay much more for. Stop in at color. ment leather 10 in. glass reflector! Red and black, all wool hunt- barge silk shade—rayon lined for strength! ers caps. Pull down fur ear U■ front — deep plaid; all go to make up this real "he-man" stag coat. You'll find the blood-proof game V A zipper rich red and block ; pocket to be practical too for small game hunting. , tabs. Other hunting caps 49c • Sturdy cast base! In Penney's basement you simulated, CAPS QQ • Bronte or ivory finish! will find these sturdy, multi­ hassocks. Don't miss these! full FLOOR LAMPS 4.77 Fall Dresses you would ex­ Check this fine selection of real shirt values—ond com­ pare with any shirt for half Heowweinht — 100% Heavyweight 100r<- wool 6 - WAY rs 77 stag coats. Saving* Plus Penney Value! and Penney's base­ see this fine selection of frocks. We’re proud to offer you so much quality at so low a price. A nicely designed lamp with the YOU WILL FIND THESE IN PENNEY’S BASEMENT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S <n w Men! LaUgh at Cold Winds in All Wool Plaid Buy Yours Now MACKINAWS WINTER COATS Holds 15 garments! Guards against moths! Typical Penney Value! Trunk type lock! Solid construction of heavy composition board! Resista 200 lb. strain! Wilh moth preventive humidor. Save! Displayed in Basement! Merchandise in this section will be found Winter Economy! In Tailored Seif-Trimmed Styles! With Luxurious Fur Collar*! Laundry Hampers Big Value Demonatration! Unuiual Site and Quality at LOVELY with ELEC TRICAL OUTLETS IN PENNEY'S BASEMENT $1.77 STARTING SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. A practical and good looking utility table! Use it for your percolator, toast- Sturdy metal construction wilh turned edges—no stocking snags! 1.88 298 Woven fibre on strong wood frame! With double coat of water re­ sistant enamel! and service you mtn demand on the job! Fit! Be proud of your appearance at Heavyweight all wool in the favored double breasted style with full bek. . - Notice the wide collar—real cover from the wind when you turn it up—and the deep mud pocket*! Washable Pyralin Pearl cover! Sleek filled drees costa of smooth needlepoint and novelty woolen— many with the new aide doiiags! Crisply tailored tweeda and fleec­ es with an ont-door air! If you prefer, select a etyte with a soft fur collar to frame your It isn't often that you find so large and sturdy a hamper al so enough for lota of laundry. color scheme. Will be found in Penney's Base- Basement Bargain! Style! Wear! PENNE; J . C. ALL WOOL SNOW SUITS MEN’S COATS METAL KITCHEN TABLE Treated To Rfpel Waterl PENNEY COMPANY, Into Of thick warm wool that just rolls off, Used with protsclion agalaat celdl 1 1 ' I ■ , 1 4 J j �— The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY — TRADI AT HOMI lt*a Hm Spirit A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN of • Community That Counts— Not Its Sl»o THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1940 I EIGHTEENTH SPOTLIGHT particularly lorely voice. i Tiie Spotlight, the annual pro-1| A “Wax Mq*eum” wilh senior* ' duct ion put oh by students and ; ixislng a* outstanding figures tn boorishness which Mayor Florello' A Quotation October 17. 1940. caused a lot As a purt of 1U program of service faculty of Hastings High, brought: current hlatory H. LaGuardia displayed when he to the school* of the state, the Uni­ out a fair sized crowd for Its eight­ of laughs, and "I Am An Ameri­ PROPOSAL NO. 1 t a spectator who asked . Editor of Hastings Banner; BEWARE of desperate TWENTY YEARS AGO versity School of Education U pro­ eenth effort on Friday night at can” sung by tire entire class waa steps: the darkest day In previous issue* of the Banner hlm B qUMtlon during n political;। I have read with interest your a splendid note of the evening. ' Oct’. 14. 1920 ____ , _a________ _ viding Field Course in Education Central auditorium. Lived till tomorrow, will ; reprint of an editorial in the CicveThe faculty offering. "Here and The freshman offering showed George Smith. Jr., narrowly es-! with sections in --------proposal* and amendmrtiU No. 2, tour of Detroit. Monday. twelve-----------cities... in (land Plain Dealer, in which that have passed away.— caped death Sunday . afternoon lower Mchtgan. Hastings has been a newspaper office with/* full cast I There.” waa introduced by Prin. 3 and 4 have been discussed. Tills Admittedly the question—"aro | Cowper. traditionally - Democratic | when the speeding M. C. train chosen as one of these twelve places. from managing editor lo printer's : Edwin Taylor with Joseph Brozak ’ propowil No. 1. • pmixord S'™ '•kln‘ ’’i™" I !great [ jls news analyst, assisted by various devil. I sheared the radiator, wheels and|H u anticipated that superintend- feu tvslnta/i .. newspaper place* itself on record as . a--> a. oppo8ln< wa*. aa HH bit pointed. *Zr*w«var However. ILaaH(hlrd term ln oBlce fo, | The .sophomores presented varlrunnlng board on the left side enV". principals, and teachers from -— — ■ — ■­ members of the High school. staff. amendment to the state constitu­ Ray Murphy acted as general an­ [from his car and left the remnantsi“ number of neighboring towns and! ous queais; an accordinn duct by Guardia, himself. Invited the ques- President Roosevelt, or for any other, tion. which would allow school dis­ Honing and the New York mayor president who may have such ambi- ‘ I and the occupants, wilh only a few j cities will come to Hastings to pur- •'a’nM Malcolm and Donald Keller nouncer nnd the High school orI cuts, standing there as a witness | ticlpnte in the organization of thi'*md “ clever acrobatic exhibition I clrestrn under Mr. Hine was. as al­ tricts to bond for a period not to Is enough of an old campaigner, Hons. In case there are those who | ! ways, much enjoyed. by-®*u.y Ketchum. ii.. > „„„ ' did not take the time lo read it. I1 of the pa*t. if the New Dea) win* that a neat job of smashing had course on Oct. 29. exceed 15 year*, the present limit lo realize that one cnn t always de, Juniors . been done. Only the speed of the I Tiie purpo:>c of the University' , Tho , ® Jl* n,®rs carried out their of■o * । want to recommend to the readers November 5being five year*. , pend upon thoroughly polite ques- [ of thc Banner that tJiey get out. traln accounts for the fact that । course to to help teachers and school ter!!1R. n 1 ,c dr“»>®H»tlon of four Why was not this law enforced In A considerable portloA of the Hon* from a hetrogeneous audience , thelr Oct. 17th issue and read tills rhe South * pig crop increased George is alive today. ' administrators keep abreast of re- ‘ wen 2‘,l‘0*n S0,,R" „ I Grow . IMO? Well you know one of the Bishop Henderson will be the cent trends in education. Admission ~!d. Drcam'[ “,l,‘ ***?* Mar‘ (rtm approximately 13,000,900 head | straight-forward, article I smoothest political!* Is now tn the school equipment in till* state 1* in such ns he lucid was addressing. speaker at the first Brotherhood; *o the cour*e is restricted to those bcheib as soloist, disclosed a in 1929 to 18.000.000 in 1933. need of repair* or additions. With The LaGuardia reply—a physical consider it-the best exposition of the White House, apd Is running for a would meeting of the year on Friday eve- who are college graduate* ns the a limiution of five year* on bond­ assault u|xm the man who asked Kic much-discussedI lbird lean subjeci Third term. He knows what WUU|U course carries two hours of graduate that I have read anywhere Tiie ar- ■ happen to the New Deal had the lid ning. ing tn effect, most communities find question—wa* better suited to gutnents which it presents agaliut b„n clamped onto the farmers in A new chapel. 20x30. is being built credit. u Wftsn t But at Riverside cemetery. . It impossible to arrange for the nec- "Hooligan's Alley” than to an the third term carry- extra weight ISH0 I There will be nine sessions of the Chas. Sherwood and son have sold class, each meeting being about with me. because of its one hun-1 if | u . p, successful November 5 you fesary finance because it conccn- American political audience where cnn counl 0,1 xovernment control of their grocery business to Van Hou- j three hours In length. Tin- meetings trates too large a portion of t(ie thought arid free speech are Democratic ! ten Bros. will be held on selected Tuesdays candidates. If the load on a single tax year. supposed to be tolerated. , Cleveland .Plain .... izc«.v. Dealer had been a ------------. 'and the dates chosen for Hastings Fellow farmers, have you forgot-1 By spreading a bond load over 15 As n reply, too. It suggests two 1 Republican newspajier.'. its . argu-* THIRTY YEARS AGO lare: October 20. November 12. • ten tiie PW a agents who were sent years instead of five, the burden alternative conclusions which might In,ents would not have been too conat the KIST STORE for a Oct 12 1910 November 19. November 26. snooping around about a year ago. per year is reduced. Herewith is an; rxptaln the LaGuardia conduct I lhe !h*‘ “ A"*: measuring your buildings, going inprMirt.nr Tot. to-. December 3. March 18. April m n “' A’’r“ 29' *Uld MaV 13 Fur ; ditlonally Democratic in Its political1 to your homes, peeking into your gSJ Rirtres* nf ‘this HALLOWEEN" PANCAKE SUPPER analysis of the various provisions1 I—Possibly the questioner unsiir- I sympathies gives such an editorial 1 bedrooms, inquiring about your pri«t k cr ^formation concerning the plans d.S" ™ ,or lhr coun*' oontmunicate with of the projxiscd amendment: : pcctingly hlt-upon such an almighty added significance and influence. It vale lives? I haven't. Thursday, Oct. 31, from 5 to 8:30 1. TliLs amendment would allow' tender s;>ot that the LaGuardia ! 81,011111 b* ^^sincerel^wrs Have you forgotten the 1M0 cen­ Re™ Everett *M.’ Love. sus questions which you were to be school district* to bond for a period rage immediately took control of the ■ forced to answer under severe; j ------------of not to exceed fifteen years. Tiie LaGuardia reason. penalties? I haven't. We were spared FORTY YEARS AGO present limitation Is five years. I 2—Possibly the colorful New York Editor Banner. ji ______________ ALL THE PANCAKES. SYRUP & that humiliation because some con­ Oct. 11, 1900 2. The maximum millage Increase' mayor was merely attempting l»!। 1 Have been unable yet to dis- gressmen raised ' ' such a rumpus. COFFEE YOU WANT . The Banner is largely taken up DEFEAT CHARLOTTE 'cover where the New Deal helps “bout it. because 1940 was presldenfor bonding purposes for any one'display a bit of strong-arm dra­ this week with arguments of W. WTHIRD WIN OF SEASON 11lai election year that the New Deal , ---------------------------------------_ ithe **■" ycar would be 12 mills instead of .matics______ to please thefarmer; boys, and It seems to me that didn't dare go through with it. Bu:1 P° l,cr and tester Warner on the — -------------------------” ‘ ■” The Saxons scored their third | LaGuardia slated to the press! the AAA is a cheap attempt to get it showed tiie autocratic alms and i subject of Initiative and Rcferen-! triumph of the year last Friday with the present 50 mills. Made by Our Own Southern "Mammy ■nl hnbr him Ulin nmklne trend x>f the New Deal. dum. Ja »... 3. Millage increases under the ttaw hr »•> .Imply brine hrcUrd! ht> a HtnB 12 to 0 vietorv victory nve-r over nharint>» Charlotte. t The . .. . . .. . , . a poor bargain for his future. I believe when the New Deal plan 1 Hon Wm. Alden Smith will speak game was played in the afternoon proposed amendment would be used by a -anmkru bum and » look, , h.„ p,nd , 1B, „• (oodjiun. of dictating farm operations shall Freeport. Friday evening. Oct. 19.' at Charlotte and was marred by only "for payment of the principal matters into hi* own hands. Un- imported into this country from this be the occasion for ~a frequent penalties. be enforced, a* it will be if Frank- and ,kl * will K " “ *----------and of the interest on bonds issued ' fortunately'for that explanation, foreign lands to compete directly, lin the First gets his Third term. --------grand republican rally and torch The game opened with the Saxons -----police and: J*1111 American farm proaucts. This farmer* will sec that they were l,«h’ parade, by-school districts for the purpose however, a thorough r kicking off lo Charlotte After nnj a policy of our presenti<iai ndmtnls- tricked into a surrender of their1 Roy ” of defraying the cost of erecting, nl-[medical examination - proved defi- Is i>wwizat Dunn and Miss Ada Henncy. exchange of punu. the first break ' tration, which must know that such liberty through signing up with the 1 both of Freeport, were married of the game came when Charlotte' tering qr improving buildings or nitcly that the questioner was stone' n policy will bring American farm triple A. They will be chagrined yesterday at the Presbyterinn par­ blocked a Saxon punt and recovered making repairs thereto or purchas- ’ sober—although suffering from n prices below the cost of production. and may try to rebel. The New sonage by Rev. Van Auken. on Hastings' 25 yard line. On the Ing a site therefor.” j mild shock al the rather explosive [ " if ”you consider a reasonable wage Deal, if endorsed by the American A. A Anderson hu been elected first play, however, DeCou. Saxon to the farmer for his time. This people In November, will be so treasurer an the— Agricultural society- right halfback, intercepted ------- of ------------------------ ----------4. Millage Increases over (he 15 reply received. i policy seems to have as it* object strongly entrenched and backed by ,n place of W. D. Hayes, who re- Oriole pass and thus enabled the mills for school operation revenues! a rather ironic side to the affair to force the American farmer to such a |x>wcrful army that resist- ; signed, Blue and Gold to gel out of trouble; would remain as at present. (School is the fact H*at LaGuardia has nl- sign tip with the AAA program, ance will be futile. for the time being. The only other districts can raise millage up to 50 ways been an outspoken champion which appears to me a sort of New scoring threat in the first half a as a Fellow farmers, your ideals are FIFTY YEARS AGO pass from Lord to DeCou which l' mills per year for not to exceed five of the Civil Liberties Commuter Denl-Fasclst-CommunLst program, opposed to a third, fourth or fiftli: — Oct. * 9. -----1890 which wilLget us nowhere. term for u President It will spell ,I Hastings has the largest fell boot 1 was good for 55 yards- nnd a touch-1 years at any one time by a two- which h supposed to Bee to it that , wonner n we zarmera dictatorship and despotism. What-' down, which was nullified by a „ a. ’.''A.VT'"' 1 factory in the world, and it is growthirds vote of the electors.! even the poorest man in the land that our liberty is at stake? Saxon offside penalty. The half । eveever benefits you think you may ii jnK 5. This amendment would give' is given an opjwrtunity to exercise ^ ot lonB Not long aB0 ago 1I received a card have ham gained onin^i under nnrfar an n" AAA * * x contract Fred Busby is now nicely located ended with no store. As the third quarter started it school districts which need new his constitutional right of free । frtun the Barry County Agyicul- J will seem to you. should the Third 1 ... in’ his barbershop In the Hustings i was notU’eable that the Saxons came: ; tural Conservation Association nsk- Term win at the polk, like what the « retool tolidine. Ito prletoee ol ,l,ou,hl ond Irre .preoh. nd In ,h, tola on dore.ito. ..7eiiito','om "to7r ' | ing ,h., that iI „ send the data on my my Blbta Rllilo desert Im* ne enlllnt, "hurt. _ .* out witli much more fight than they; paying for them over a fifteen-ycar । Yet when an obscure man in the wheat acreage yield, etc., etc Prob- iage" of liberty "for a mess of not°*ln8 lo the over-crowded condi- had previously shown and they 1 pcriod at a reasonable tax rate per audience asked LaGuardia a qUcs. I ably every fanner In the county who tagc." •"‘‘Hion of our city schools, the Board scoreo before me'mini the third quarter quarter was was1 scored oeiore year. Iiutead of for five years at a ' uon that wasn't pleasing, the Mayor I ‘had 'r".dmn °L.®' 1^rfdUp ^ AA< ^ pro '1, Your a-'1 peacetui Peaceful chance a ’?,nK Thelr core ttas not slimed upi on th the AAA pro•»»«<>!«. ineir .S score was SPt set up L,_ xour ’last chance to to rcre-!, "0 nrovidJ extra Crn^ldtrlnS P,tm i . ■ . gram received a similar ,.ln «- <--• md.wimr —-----nrr «„d - -rructamj 'Io ">^ provia# ‘1I.5"C extra room. iI uimn ------------ - h .. similar form letter. — • ro”-------------when rnninin Captain Johnson -recovered heavy tax rate । of New York promptly jumped down jI WO nder what per cent of the O. Dewey and James M. Me- charlotte fumble on the Orioles wonder what per cent of the which you have so long enjoyed nrL. i d .. 6. The present 15-mlll limitation from the platform and attempted to farmers who are directly dependent and cherished, which have been our । f<,.—m- have purchased the Owosso lb yard line from where DeCou on farming as a free occupation— American heritage since Colonial' “ provisions n-n,i>A would ramdin remain in effect throttle him rV ,” 'scorcd <m «n oil tackle snuuh. The J T. Lombarfl. for .TZ the past " few were satisfied with out but Bai. M f.r „ II,.t ere,. . tel «f “n±°'’Vi' Days, is to vote for Wendell Willkle for all other school districts. Only "7'31 7L* T Saxons "________ ?'. ,v *not ‘uv '(" “s.'icu ..wun ih* ’n'iT freedom nnd liberty—realize the , on November 5 He has pul Himself |' - rars rhiof rlorV Im tbc ",ce °f one touchdown and. when they took. those communities wishing to vote’ good jokes originate in New York. significance of this enveloping AAA ion record as definitely opposed to' ” c*w,r,0,t‘' PulU thf>' immediately the extra millage would be affect. | program? I wonder if farmers jeal- any form ol dnpolta control oi ?? ~ ™ nch ° r M c C n. , Martcd rolUna for another touch > <-• to-, A ---- — iHiuuirt luiicil-j VOTE YES! । Ire that in signing up to get what Carmine, ana protnuer co roton- In at j,' st. JIfTS; 2“'; recently rrc-1 “ ?""■ T’"' second "”nd 'ourhdoam Thomas. Ont., down. The touchdown cam-.cam? uprp lpif ,0 **Uevp “ fuud Ao.erlca a Bovcrnment or. Cor and ?"'S ,u? h“ -ust •''" «“ «•'" or tn, hiurtli 7. "Only persons having the quail- ■ Hasting* citizens will have an op-; turncd to ,o Hastings n to * reside. lrf*. ...a ........... a. m. . aiSh'SiTs;- by the pniplc. and lo slop eoicm- turned !m.i.n., quarter and was made by ---------DeCou fications of electors who have prop­ p.™.., o„ no,, s .o (on a line plunge. The pass for the TWENTY L’E^Rs’aGO erty assossed lor (school' taxes.. । proposed amendment to the Char-; you might as well get your share i— ment deficits. MOTHPROOF ; extra point was again incomplete. Harry McKelvey. to be affected by the result of such ter of the CUy of Hastings which 11 wonder if they realize that in Oct.' 21, 1920 (- Late in the fourth quarter w.v the Hastings. Route 4. A gift of $1,000 has been made to !' Saxons again which » mraln started^ stnrtn.l « drive , election or the InwfuF husband, or' will put the election of city officials '*8ning up they signed away their Maple Grove Twp. wives of such persons" nre entitled on a non-partisan basis. . liberty lberU w which ic ,hev they h have “ln always Pennock hospital by Chas. S. and took llwm 10 Charlotte's 10 yard held as so dear to them? . Lucy Bristol in memory of their Iinp »T1,C Saxons failed to score to vote on school bond issues (At?. ■ This Is a logical step forward I wonder if they realize that the son who died In 1900. 1 however, an n fourth down p«uw fell ot Michigan Constttu- ( along the path to better govern-1 federal law says that when seventyFire Friday afternoon destroyed incomplete in the end zone. The the last house left standing in that! K“n,p ended wilh Charlotte passing tlon.l ment. Many progressive communi- ^ve 1>er cenl 'W-1 of the farmers vicinity after* the cyclone last tfc-'P^nitely for a score but (hey 8. A majority of qualified taxpay­ Hies throughout the United Stalls sign up to comply with aaa regula- I (Continued from page 1. See. 1) SHOWERPROOF ' tion*. (often called the Soil Conspring—the house occupied by Harry I w,'rp '"’able to penetrate tire Saxon REPUBLICANS. ers in any school district is neces­ have already recognized the value wrvaiion program- then the govDunn in Rutland. pass defense. sary to approve a school bond Is­ of non-partisan municipal election* eminent (whatever kind it 1st will and Barry; two for Baltimore. Maple Five autos loaded with Woodlarid 1 ,^pxt Friday the Saxons entertain by adopting measures similar to taBp over thc handling of their Grove, Johnstown and Assyria, and people, thelr friends and their! AI,pFan al the local fairground*. The sue. three for the city of Hastings. !!”“J!1"! "T J."? camping equipment left the last of Bam<' is scheduled to start at 7;30 9. A “two-thirds vote of the elec­ <to on, no. proporod <or H,3n,.. Annual meetings are to be held the week for Florida when they will sharP Previous scores of the two , ' ,7 . „ can plant, how much of each kind. tors” of any school district is nec­ In a community such as Hastings, and what fields to put Into these on the second Tuesday In June of spend the winter. teams Indicate indicate an even battle. i icams each year. essary to increase the millage over most of the candidates wha maj , crops? All tills will be enforceable The nFirst Baptist church has ,------- ~ Three committees, named by the _.n_j w I Don t shoot, warns J j. McEntce. 15 mills for additional revenues for seek office arc usually known to all *by ”* *heavy “ fines and Imprisonment board of directors arc designated in ralled n J1— **' E^’.,d V ---------------s•0,, ol Weston In other words, government money । national director of the Civilian school operation and maintenance the bylau^nicmter.lUp,public re’ ";' l “ “ “ r " nd hc L ' “ P “ “ d “ ••of us—and If we don't hnppcii to will-be. and Is being, used to have i Conservation Corps, until you to, are 10. The proposed amendment know them personally, it is very taltalta anil Uiuan commlUre.. |r>e ‘Mu- w°'- 10j me i«Wi u jwl » CCC you sell'your own and your nelghpm.c i!1Y" J*r8CL “ ccc h0? governing the increasing of tiie mill­ easy lo get some first-hand infor­ i bor's liberty. . (^““tatai. nr, hi.. THIRTY YEARS AGO Enroll... .re ohrerelne .pcclM -»fe leresti-d In Mlinulallne lhe txinlcl-1 ,„ ,Qln I1 practice." durin, huniin, ........ practices" during hunting season. age for school building construction mation! I am wondering why all this U Consequently political pation of young men and women in. Oct. 19. 1910 will be posted does not state that a two-third* party endorsement is not required not explained by the AAA men In of this city . and all CCC camps JSL.SL** governmental affairs; to educate' Mrs Daisy O. Wolcott honored in being J™ ecti^ against riff fire vote of the electors of the school to tell us which candidates are ac­ townships and county when they then! in the principles of and en- ha*- been signally ------ *------------ — — —• are.out after signatures on their selected bv bv C. C. w. W. Post. Post Battle Battle Creek rrecit Prolecuon axainst rifle fire. list them in the ranks of the Re- circled district would be ’required to in­ ceptable;, which not. . । contracts, can It be tiiat such deUnofficlally the people of Has- ' ceitfulness is the policy the "higher- publican party; to aid party work •ntUti-millionake, lo be the Super­ crease the millage. A two-thrlds in the county and state and assi.-.t inicndenl of the Trades and Workvote is required now to increase the tings invariably have maintained UF*" *n ?hls . organization have Home -----soon ■to 1; ers Association ” ­ be .... , . ' worked out as their plan for getting m party advancement. / millage above tiie 15-mill liiqiiatkfn. a rather non-partisan attitude ; erected there as the Phelps Sana­ in Urniers lo ^gn on tiie dotted hiw? torium. Many believe that if. the amendm- r.t municipal I'leclions. Individual Right here I wish to 8BHc.JllBL.lt. The Theaters 4 Workmen began laying the founpasses, only a majority lute of the' qualifications have counted for fully believe mast of the local town; dation for the new St. Rose church inore than party labels. As a re- shlP antl couilty men were sincere I on Monday. .. I,.,. o.„ o< .h, Pr,. "V"“ the Increase in millage needed tor do a wrong to the men they solicit- James Stewart. Rosalind Russell (FORTY YEARS Kgo capital outlay expenditure* lor nged small municipalities in the rd But some others. Whether New In "No Time For Comedy" school districts. ’ The story of‘a young newspaper-*!' OCZ-Q8. 1900 the state. ' । Deal Republicans or Democrats. n Political speeches are the order man from the sticks who write* a 1L Many school districts have For future protection of oufselve*. understood the real - — comedy about Manhattan's pent- of fbo day. with the, item* in tho were — trjing *— 1 --------been able to approve •bond issues it would seem advisable to njake meaning of what they — to put over on the fanners and tiie house set. scores a smash-hit on 1 i»l»cr largely covering these affairs. but have not been able to secure, this unofficial attitude a part of public. Inside informa­ Green street Broadway and marries the star ofi Work of* graveling -­ enough votes to cany the proposed our*.official charter. has started. Here is where the catch comes in. the play. tion about Increase in millage. With the bond­ Vndt-r the proposal new amend­ It is claimed that more than the Roy Rogers in "Ilie FIFTY YEARS AGO DIAMONDS AS FEATURED IN ing period extended to fifteen yean*, ment. the people win nominate required 75 ■ of fumirts have alj Oct. 16. 1890 “ ‘ ready signed to put the regulations more district* would vote the small their own candidate*. This is done ln forco Ihut ulll alve lhc B0Vern.. , The picture places Rogers in Monday afternoon the passenger increase in millage to pay for need­ by petUlona ..... the ,..v right a.B... to ... dictate U.S..HC the uir kinds unos T,'xa!l wills the Rangers in the days' train on the C. K- &.S. ran over petitions which must contain ment If you are wondering ed new buildings or for addition, to the signature* of at least 25 quab- of crops, the acreage, and what w hen Su,n Houston journeyed - to two cows near Lacev. belonging to about which diamond to fields may be used. So next year Washington on a political rnksion. David Smith. ’ present school builditfltsbuy accept our invita­ , fled voter* of the city. If it hapsigners can expect the lid to be - - The supervisors convened MontUy tion to come in for a talk 12. This amendment would de- ;xn* that more than two candidates AT THE BARRY | and elected Milo L. Williams as clamped down on them, and their with us. crease the annual tax load for need- arc nominated to any “one office, a freedom of action will be a thing John Barrymore In “The Great I chairman. ed capital outlay expenditure*. primary election will determine______________________ Profile” with Mary Brth Hughes There is no obligation. CHECKS TO With an all-star supporting cast 13. ThLs amendment would help which two arc to be candidate* at' cut down on the hired help or else .. . . You will not be expected story concerns trial* and ADVERTISE MICHIGAN those school districts which hate the final election. If no more than; allocate the decreased number of the tribulations*~of " an the unprwiictable to buy when you come in » of an unpredictable Michigan vacations will be adverlo look. And don't hesi­ had their school buildings destroyed two candidates.are named foe any i work hours nnyong the regular em- s’age actor, who goes berserk on the Once you've fell Ih to#, supple, luxury fabric Used on checks issued on banks in tate to take our time. then the primary will not beiployee* ’In either decreased “ by fire, those school*, which are run- office, " '... event, 2; — *" --------------------* of' millions. Cadillac. Traverse City. Muskegon. stage, to “ the amusement . . . once you've >een the smart style that ace ning one-third and one-half day'necrasary. At fio time during the wages and increased idleness would We'll gladly explain I Saugatuck and South Haven and “The Gentlemen From Arizona" designers have given this famous coat... oaca| other West Michigan Cities. Tiie Mwsicns for many of their.children.' elections will party emblems appear, have resulted with a consequent with John King. Joan Barclay everything you wi»h to know; and remember checks Vu™S' are lithographed with a map’ those which need new buildings m on any tit the ballot*. you've slipped It on and experienced ft* light-, ’ of* a M . (.nd, „n„.r,'I S'lK >,S’SV.S! 1 lowering in ------------------------purchasing power take care of Increased enrollment:,. weight comfort ... and when we tell you that This amendment deserves an; i: rather important mqiortant group of ot workmen. B.“l ^®bu7’- ,ov“ble ‘ identifying principal resort center tion. and th<xe which need to' repair or overwhelming vote of "Ye*." . Instead of accepting this defeatist J°» “‘j f,nd urges the recipients to visit "Alpagora" is guaranteed mothproof for two : itlllud. ho„v„. Mr wmur lured p.,. bu JSrthm, deicdd. rm“■«' ••rattan Illustrated—Ga:|and enreplace present unsafe ..building*. full years . . . that It Is showerproof and wrin14. This amendment would give WILLKIES METHOD more people to sell more electrical | Sky Lancer, his racehorse. .~ ~ ‘ ------------hleproof . . . well, you'll know that your coat liant blue-white diamond Possibly nothing inustrates illustrates Wenwhich would, ,--------------------------:----- "**-* results mau cvldentJ\ brin“8 communities their democratic right rossimy nouung wen- equipment wmen would use more more'1 • p ----------------I-••••»o and (our cut diamonds. problem is solved. .Warning . don’t look at to tax themselves a reasonable dell Wdlkie's philosophy of pro.-, power, help reduce rate* and in turn °r. tur’, lowing tile^iff, 'tffch*rt<Jff Editorials 'T^T.^Xrahta,uo„ « Public Forum Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday U. of M. to Hold Special Classes in Education Here Join the "Fun” Sporting News 25 YOU'LL HAVE EYES FOR ONLY ONE COAT WHEN YOU SEE ON THE POLITICAL FRONT *2750 lh° ,5‘mU1 ,lmluUon’ pcrt,’r bl' increased production"(create more jobs. 15. It passed the amendment In the lean jiayx there w<* the This 1* Willkie's philosophy of would go into effect December 5. problem of diminishing return*. The ' paosperity by increased producIMP j I usual procedure would have been to tion." "Alpagora", unless you're ready to buy a coati 1 anta ln an adjolnlng^county^the Pelican-Tribune. provcs-' Red fox If they wish to, so as to provide ade- better than the.results he achieved The Idea workerf. More powet was, other night, got awarlwlth 120 out £!,’1riLspUy TereUy at Marshall quale school housing facilities for as head of a great utilities corpora- uicd: rate* were sealed down; new a n°ck of 140 turkejw. while" the I.1' 4"'' “d » bsrdthetr children. tion. . job. were created. owner* were absent ReM.‘S^ey’ MihJotS^d Vanity !°ne Vanity Tray Tray i ode for ror hi* hu guest.' SUest. Bob Bob Gillingham, Gillingham. A vanity tray is built into the ton . ..i ‘,'i ts.-n.. E£‘’.°‘i-The ■ — were ,nadc orl | C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER j Waters Clothes Shop Watch Inspector for M.C.B.R. I Halting* Michigan “Selling Quality Keep* U* Bu»y” HASTINGS MICHIGAN �^WAmFEEK£ SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! America’s Greatest Sale of Tires! SPECIAL FOR WARD WffK' Gvonvtfwd Equal ta mot! $25 lamps I EVERY RIVERSIB E HMM/ 7-WayLE.S. Floor Lamp 9»» 3/Mitos/ offered I 50-100-150 or 100-200­ 300 wStt light! 3 candle arms! Nite-lite! 7“ onyx marble inset! Handsewn shsdet 4 reflectors! Yard Goods EK 27"! 3-PC. BEDROOM! Challenge t other Built-in aerial I Dynamic speak­ er! Approved by Underwriters! Includes rectifier tube! Save! toil aI $20 higher I Portable ’i Wardoleum 3G" amazing, low Ward Week price! Sleek Waterfall Rugs • 9x12 style, with Walnut and Orientalwood veneers and $34’ Matching Vanity Bench, now only......................... 33. IB m Soft, Plump FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! "Wildcat” Automatic record-changer! Newest 1941 Radio-Phouo W$>»7“ 50% curled Turkey feathers. 50% curled Chicken feathers. Feather-proof drill ticking! . An official size top-grain cow­ hide ball — recommended by Waldorf—Northweetern coach! 180-Coi! J Sash Cord Innerspring Mattress I ,j Greatly 48®" .Gets Europe direct! 6 tubes in­ clude power rectifier! Has Air­ wave loop aerial, tone control, dynamic speaker! Get Free Home Demonstration! . Reduced 22“ 3 988 Compare at IS more! Finest Premier Wire comfort coils! Attractive drill ticking! Extra-fine, strong woven cord. Use for clothesline and for lashings. Cotton thread yarnl 'inA ' • Rotary {FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! Large Shipment Just Received! High Quality POWERFUL NEW IO inch JWh 3711“ Has automatic thread tension and tension release! Guaran- r; j j Record low price I Smart walnut finish cleans easily! ___ _ Lined!’*—“ 30x38..fl.08 32«42.. *2.30 Solei Reduced! Medicine Cabinets Self-Polishing OIL CIRCULATOR Biggest Saving Sparkling beauty and conven­ ience. White steel cabinet, Chromium trimmed mirror. Regular $1.39 Curtain Stretcher No restrictions. .. buy one or a complete set. .. EVERY tire ond tube in Wards mammoth stock reduced for this GREAT sale! Reductions up to $8.10 with your old tire! Get that new set of Riversides . . . ond SAVE! Every Riverside tire and tube is warranted to give satisfactory service without limit as to time or mileage! ■ Buy Your Riversides on Time $10 Opens an Acct. Reducedl REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Platform 68B Compare Rugs $26.50 90 sjngle-deck coils of finest Premier Wire! Smooth frame ... rust resistant enamel finish! 9x12 Jute Velvet Rugs Save Now On S Compare at $3 Appliance 'j 1 Moral Stylish Guest Chair I J K88 19 18-gauge wire insulated with aabestos. Rayon and cotton cover. .Bakelite plug. 6-ft. SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK!\ Illg White Washer! 53 dawn. Yow Choi 54 monthly, carrying chg. White with red trim! Covered kettle, teakettle, percolator, double boiler, 3-pc. saucepan eet, bread box, atep-on-pail, or 4-pc. canister set! Hurry! TOTALING AN 31"“ Family ciao model complete with Lovell adjustable wring­ er! Never neede oilirjg! Save! With Electric pump.............. $36.88 USE WARDS TIME PAYMENT PLAN! OPEN j more protection than dena- tured alcohol! Won’t harm ra­ diator! Price cut during Sale! Extra Heavy Army Duds— treated to be water-repeUeatl Hat features of 17 coats! Save! Common Red Head Shells Nails Wards "Supreme Quality" ■ 35c Grade Motor Oil! 3“ H container 70‘ All sizes from 8d to 60d! All first-quality selected nails. Stock up during this sale! , ' There’s no finer shell made— nor any lower-priced! Save money thia fall at Wards 1 Reducedl Price Reducedl % HZ Mater Bedroom Light The same top grade that sells for 35c a quart countrywide! 5-quart sealed can............... title 1.03 8-quart sealed can 88 Crystal, pink or ivory, with ivory color porcelain holder. Color “fired-on" .glass shade. Single Shaft split-phase Federal Tax Included. j 3. for 10c Gvrtal REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Regular $21.95 Hawthorne Bicycles Hurry to Wards now. and gave at thia cut-price! Prism-like design on foot! 9-ox. capacity! REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! ' -29e Famous _J. 4 J. "Bellview* discs. Clean! Fast, thorough filtering. 100 in box! Salo of riS Fleece-lined Reg. 16c Ft Wards VlOPkw. Sweatshirts BtaU SIcEacM Filter Dite, Mo 2<»c F (7 Don’t miss this Ward Week saving on a famous Hawthorne I Full-size, double-bar, with Troxel saddle and big River­ side cord balloon tires! Save!* R«. Tumblers 58' 13? Athletic cut—extra heavy—ellver gray color. Snug rtbbec cuffs, collar, and waistband. Top-quality glass substitute. Admits ultra-violet rays. Clear, strong, long-lasting! Save! Revenibla Red-Lined Hunting Cap Reduced! Gai^d Compare with $55 OuifitsI 3-Pe. Hath Outfit 39®~ Fitting! 47' 5“ . Reversible red and brown crown; outside of water-repel­ lent brown duck. Ear flaps | . Gap-bed lathe with convenient built-in grinder. Turns work up to 6 by 2JH inches! Bevel Regular S1J9I Rock Hardwood Closet Seat ous china tank and closit bowl. Save now! It? Triple-Celluloid sprayed white hardwood eeat. Solid brass hinge is heavily chrome plated. SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! 4/5 bushel. Heavily gHt Sturdy redwood perch 1 REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Prices slashed on Lowest price of the yeprl Boll Roofing and Shingles Hexagon Strip Q51I Guaranteed for 2 Years! Sensational low price hr Enamelware & Containers WILL ■ Long wearing woven jute pile! Listing colors! Leaf patterns in new colors! Latex treated back prevents slipping* Save up to 40% on PURCHASE Hunting Anti-Freexel Reduced I * M S3 a Month* Style and quality in every de­ tail! Rayon and cotton velvet cover! No-sag epring seat! REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! MORE ft Sale of Equals $1.00 I p Think of it . . . no heavy fuel or ashes to carry, no smoke or soot, just clean, healthful warmth at the turn of o valve. Be sure of heating luxury this winter! Top Spring Cordl Toaste 2 large sandwiches . . . folds flat for use aa arill! Chrome-plated, walnut handles I Ice-Guard SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Bop' or Gulp $3.00 down — small carrying charge. No rubbing necesearyl Dries in 20 minutes to a hard glossy fin­ ish! Qt. size. Save at Wards! 1*1 Center brscc prevents eag«u Extendi up to 52 x >7 . Es legs! Rust-proof hardware. the Season! 39““ 48' M of Why Pay $60.00? Wax 4«» ANY SAVE ON RIVERSIDES DURING WARD WEEK I Saturday Special 25c grade Motor Oil 9c qt Big Savings I Electric Machine Vi ^68 It has miter gauge, rip fence, and tilting table. Will rip, miter and groove. - hardwood! Bed, Chest, Vanity or Dresser. Lynn Waldorf **; All-Feather fc. Pillowsl N Bench Saw Florala! Leafel Tiles t Moderns! Gleaming, easy-to-clcan baked enamel'surface! Long Wearing! per filling! Wick burner lights instantly! Sturdy steel body I . 49«« Ncw and liveable charm for your bedroom at an Kerosene Heater I Regular $1.98 Sandwich Gill 7-lnch 035 Newest patterns and colors! Btalnproof.. waterproof.. easy Fo clfant 6 & 9 ft. Widths. 6 56““ The only furnace we could find to compare with thia cast f4O more! 20-ycar quality, heavily built for longer-life f SS MOXTHLV, Dow MlrachValue Super-Het 5-Tube Radiol 20 Ymnl . Cast-Iron Furnace Price Cut! Regular 39c IIjKxKS*! Wardoloum * $10 OR ACCOUNT! I Os,..,. (Coven 100 sq. ft.) Year’s lowest price I Fadeproof plain colors and beautiful blends. Squares weigh 168 lbs. 90-lb. Slate Roll Roofing 81 80 35-lb. Smooth Roll Roofing . ,82c 45 heavy-duty platea . . . hard rubber easel Price on thia battery cut for //ret time! Salat VIOVIGOMEHY WAR : ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, IMO Boyes of Hastings, and Mrs. Ivan Laks Odessa. Clarksville. Woodta Payne and MIm Loretta Magner of Freeport and Grand Rapids. T Delton were guests. Mr. Vander- ,, young couple received a fine show Jagt entertained the group by sing­ i of gifts. Games were followed | ing several Dutch songs which he'1 a tale lunch. teamed as a boy in Holland. Follow- ।! Tiie Rutland community club m ing the business session, tiie mem-] bcr^ returned to Pennock hospital!| on Saturday evening at the Tov AND for an inspection visit. Hostesses , hall with sixty guests enjoying U were MLu Anne Burton. Miss Mary hot-dog supper. A fine program w Bullis, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and enjoyed. Miss Marton Echtlnaw. For the NoMrl r u Mucr Mrj rTTQ vember meeting the committee is cott Mrs A B Old^ Mr> H, rnmtwixjHi of trf Mr, lyvulxe Erwny. Erwav. bert .__ . — __r■|___ — BUTgBi Mrs. Homer Bauchman enter- composed Mrs. Louise Fry <nH. .._ Q tained on Tuesday in honor of her MLm Grace Edmonds. Miss Ruth Mrs ___ Mildred ....j—J "Haney,' ..------- ’ Mn. LX sister. Miss Margaret Colledge. who Farr and Mrs. Erma tGardner. - Ashalter. Mrs. Lee Gebhardt, Ml ! will be married to Homer Yeckley * * * f o . . ,, . Levi Mead. Mrs. J. 8. Fetter. Ml .On aLurd.*.?._ even ^« “L *?d D D t-uwam Putnam ano and Mrs Mn. rrar Frar on Oct. 26 Sixteen guests were —- ,®-------—j -------v ..— present. Games and a scrap book, to Mrs. Hugh Myers entertained the an pgj,t Matrons of t) which everyone contributed, were Night Hawk Club with the opening F~*,pr,', Slar and Mra provided for entertainment. Re- party of the year. This marks the g t> u.en't to Mirthall lasl w, freshmenta were served from a table beginning of the 12th year for theq^lcM)ny [O &Pend the day wl 1 -------decorated and white. cauples Mrs, being Mrs ruinursv.Tolhurst. Cards we ------ in yellow ------------- The club, - • all but - - three • ixtiii varus wo U-.U■Egl bride-elect was remembered with ..u nrlolnal original members. ru^r..^ Dinner was ..rv~4 served plByKj following the CC>Oper*tl cooperaU MN shower of groceries.---------------------------- at seven o'clock and the evening dlnner wKh MriL wUlnll .• • •• playing 500. High score--. score.-. J was ’spent P*"1 Paying Th(. udlei| rcport g d Mrs. Lena Norris was hostess to went to Mrs. Florence Wood and Mrs Lcna NorTls Wrts hoo'ess lo |jKtttful day Mra Tolhurst is । nt ll. ... XM QnVHrwil' fnw tn KV bii V M.ylnn Niy . the New idea club at their October Ed Savacool; low to Frank- Newton’ p“M Mntron of the Hastlngs O E. meeting, a seven o'clock dinner being and Mrs Fern Preston. The next ctusoter Kjl served at the Kist store Later the party will be at the home of Mr. • ' • • • MBB business session was held at the and Mrs. Charles Freer on October ML*_s Barbara Wilcox, who leach hdme of Mra. Archie McCoy, fol- 26. ‘ at Bangor was hostess at a brea [■■J lowed by a program of games. • • • (|U|t ut l)w Columbia hotel In Kai • • * Mra. Myron Tuckerman was hos- j mnzoo on Sunday morning, ca 1 On Saturday, several of the mem- tess at a tea Friday afternoon com-1 pllmentary to ' three *proapecU UKl beR* ot ,he Birthday Club went to pllmentary to the room Ynothera of brides. Miss Winona Brooks Marton to spend the day with Mrs. the P. T A. Eleven guests were, Cloverdale. Miss Doris Kilgore Walter Lampman. They Were Mrs. present. Reports were made on Marcellus nnd MLm Virginia Frid MM’George Heath. Mrs Homer War- membership tickets sold and plans of Coloma. Places were laid f BNRf ner. Mrs. E. F. Bottum. Mrs. L L. were discussed for the coming year. nine, all having been college frlen I Cressey. Mra. J. E. McElwain and ... • at - ----------------------------------- • — we ’ * ’ W. 8." T. C. Ute--brides-elect Mrs. Mary McElwain, who were Mrs. Leona Cleveland . -------- _ Is enter------each presented with a hitch ilnlntr th.* N. N Michigan Mlehltran avenue nvrnnr ।. shower . ' I club members, also Miss Bertha tain Ing the also. Marshall. Miss Emily McElwain nnd birthday club tonight. I Fourteen were present at t MM MIks Stella Heath as guests. The ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley cn, family gathering on Sunday hono day was a happy one. tertained at a game dinner. Satur- ing the birthdays of Weldon Brot rSIKi Bouquets of lovely fall flowers day night with bridge following.' son and his sisters. Mrs. 8. O. Broi fflBl were used as decorations for the Mrs. Robert' Kelley nnd Dr Frank I and Mrs George Robinson, also H son-in-law,, Basil Smith, of Jacl । Business Women’s Hospital Guild Carrothers winning the honors. • • • ion. Dinner was served at the hori HM meeting on Wednesday evening of Sunday. October 20. marked the'of Mrs. Howard Kelly and taler I KM lasl week, with forty-two present ■F.ZV ' Dinner was served nt the home of 100th anniversary of the birth of group returned to the Bronson I win Mr nnd Mrs VanderJagt. north of the late Julia Arm Demaray and in this city for a visit and cxch IMBi I Prairieville, four W. S. T. C- stu­ Elizabeth Ann Russell, twin daugh- Of birthday gifts. Those prt dents assisting with the serving. ters of John Peter Frank, private in from away were Mr. and Mrs. ! Miss Lottie Teusink and Mrs. Eurl the Revolutionary War. There was Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wl a gathering of their families at the > Mrs. Floyd Washburn and Susie ai beautiful farm home of Mr. and Misses Margaret and Warrens W Mrs. Leo Rush nt n game dinner of Cox. all of Jackson, pheasant, squirrel, rabbit nnd chick-1 • • • en. A most enjoyable afternoon The Busy Bee class qCthc Meth passed with taking pictures and dlst Sunday school met with t visiting. About 50 were present, ijeacher. Mrs. Anna Johnson, Il among them six sons and daughters [Wednesday evening, iqjlh twen of Mrs. Demaray and six sons and! present. Officers elected were: Pre daughters of Mrs. Russell. Mrs Madelyn Sigler; V P.. Betty Coi Demaray and Mrs. Russell were right; Secy., Marilyn ZutlermeUU ■ Real Daughters" of the D A. R.. Trees. Dorothy Hummel. Gant being members'of Sophia DeMaraac were played and refreshmen Chapter of Grand Rapids. 1 served. SOCIAL M EVENT EVENTS I THESE BUYS PRICES ARE DOWN 0 J » SP6CIHL! I Check These Fall SB W 214 Pain Women'i DRESS STYLES Patent, Suede and Kid leathers. All sites but not Footwear Values! Bigger Variety-Greater Savings I Hundreds of Pairs of Latest Styles in Smooth Suedes ! All Values to ?2.5O SALE PRICED for Action Women's Women s Nurses' Oxf'ds Sport Oxfords leather. Arch styles. lo 13.00 In broken lines See This Big Array of Outstanding Style Hits $1.59 $1.94 Pumps, Strops and Ties of soft, comfortable suede leathers—Hun­ dreds of pairs for dress or sports Newest Wedgie Styles Budget Priced, Too! CLUB NEWS Buy Your Suedes Now While Prices Are Low! Bl Out They Co! .1.94 KM Two lovely luncheons of the pas: Miss Winona Brooks has bc< week were given on Tuesday and honor guest at several delight! Saturday at High Hedges,* Vermont- ■ parties complimentary to her a; vllle, by Mrs. Frank Andrus, covers' proaching marriage to John Chan being laid for twenty each day. At- lor on Saturday. Nov. 2. oxfords. We tell these partractive disposals of flowers were Last,Friday evening the netgl made in the rooms mid on the bora and friends, numbering abo about to tell you. We quote small tables. On Tuesday high, sixty, gathered at the Cioverd* a famous foot specialist — scores nt contract were made by, community hall for a social tl Mik. Orville Sayles. Mrs. George mid a miscellaneous shower for is advisable foi children lo Hebden. Mrs. Roman Frldpausch; bride-elect. Mrs. Mae Gelb and 5 on Saturday by Mrs. DeForest Wai- Lester Monica were the Hostes ton. Mrs. C. S. Morey and Mrs. Music was furnished by an orch J. P. Mohler. tin and Miss Brooks was presen Up to thu age a child's foot • • • 1 with some lovely gifts. On Friday evening the Junior On Sunday a family parly i and leg muscles require the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a |ls|d Cloverdale and Mtas Bro support and balance of a Barn Dance at the Hastings coun-; presented with a shower try Club, with about flfly couples j groceries. vise proper infant shoes! attending. The club was decorated ' ... in keeping with the occasion and’ Mrs. Dasle Crue entertained HASTINGS CUT RATE Martin's orchestra furnished the i small group of friends at luncta SHOE STORE music. on Friday al the home of Mr. t Costumes of every description1 Mrs. Aben Johnson. Hastings, Mich. were displayed with Mrs. Harold • • • Parker and Robert Wallflorff winMrs- Ermont Newton was host ning the awards for the cleverest “I Ute meeting of the J. F. T. C.. costumes. All in all. it was n sue-1on Tuesday evening for desae. ccsaful party. | Brldsc wasjflayed tatcr wiUi hono _ * - . । going to Mrs. Cecil Munlon a: > Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mra. J. I •'Fu.RuJ' SHOES F Henney. of Bath, who were married Armbruster was a guest. Oct 5. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney. • • • $1.69 & A ' $1.94 S of East Grand street, entertained The Kitchen Guild of Pennoi a company of thirty last Wednesday hospital held a benefit ca.d par ! evening, guests being present from' Tuesday evening at the home | Mrs. F. E. Lowry on West Grt j street. Mrs. Harry Cobum, M Kendall Reahm and Miss Lot Teusink were astdatanl hosleas ‘ Seven tables of bridge were in pl ' Prizes were given each table. Thi I was also u door prize. Refreshmen ' were served following the games. High Shoe or Oxford? Frequently parents ask us when their children should Pair MENS DRESS OXFORDS 0 U ft C 0 HI J I w ft ft LEATHER W ft V L O SOLES COMPOSITION Rugged for Rear Popular Munson Army styles -rugged sturdy retan uppers CORD SOLES SOLES ChoDse from a big selection ot all new Myles L L Blacks and tans. THREE LOW PRICE CROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1.49.1.79 • 1.94 POLICE SHOES SMOOTH CUN METAL UPPERS. THICK USKIDE Soles For long weor 00 C Little friends of Mary MU Brandstetter hud a happy time toil her Tuesday afternoon, when al celebrated her fourth birthday l I the home of her parents. Mr. an Mrs. Clayton Brandstettar, on I - Broadway. Decorations, games an souvenirs centered around tlje Hal loween season. ffMi All Sites Bl w Bl Clever Stunt Provides Kitchen Shower MEN’S KNEE BOOTS lii REINFORCED HUNTING BOOTS w WATER PROOF MEN'S From Top to Toe HIP BOOTS SIZES 6 to 12 Freeh, Live lubber, thick $ SAME IN BOYS' INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS FOR EXTRA WEAR 16 red soles. 2»9 M SLIPONS w Every NEW Style! 39 Cardigans and slipons. "Dress brushed Sues 32 to 40. attached hood wool types 32 HASTINGS, MICH. CARDIGANS $-| WEAR WITH . HEAVY SOCKS^ 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' .oo Sloppy Joe nil 114 WEST STATE ST. $1 colors and styles. Every NEW Color! ™ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ulatlon style. It was difficult Identify some of the principals complete was the camouflage. All Wool Sixes: 6 tu 12. $j.49 Tuesday evening. Oct. 22, Ul much anticipated mystery weddln Mionsored by Hastings Chapter N' 7 at Masonic temple, took place. T* identity of the young couple wl were to take thelr vows had be kept a dark secret. •1J’ girts. Slipons and cardigans. Sues 24 to 33........ VALUE STORE 138 WEST STATE HASTINGS bride in trailing gown, orange blc soms and veil and Archie Relckoi the manly groom In evening cloth a trifle beyond his size. Adclbe Cortright. gowned as a sweet debi tantc was bride's attendant wil Erwin Clark, beat man. Phi Sheldon, as the bride's mother, wi voted the best disguise of the eve ning. with Laurence Barnett, tl clerical gentleman who tied tl knot, a close second. Mra. Emu i Evans played the wedding music. After the ceremony, the,gue» I numbering around one hundn | gathered in the diningroom wta the bridal couple opened the fl array of gifts stacked before Il­ in the nature of a kitchen sho 1 to replenish the Masonic cupbos Old time. dances were enje later with Dan Ashaiter and I Boyd Clark furnishing the mi Among the M enlisted men a four officers. Co. H. 126th infan. who will leave Ionia, Oct. 25. for year's training at Camp Tlogo. Pin vllle. La., we notice the name Giles Burghduff of Hastings. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. 1840 | NAMED AS FIRST Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mn. ; j VICE-PRESIDENT Emma 8. Evans were in Lansing on Thursday on business. the-recent meeting of Mr. and Mn. A. J. Vedder visit­ Optometrtr Society hetd Almoat *11 m«taU art ed Mr. and Mra Elmo Boults of Creek, by being elected first vice-' bedded In rock. Battle Creek on Sunday. M*TUM1 VI w— ------ ------- ----- ---- — Mn. William Tuttle and son of LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER I buslneaa visitor in the city Friday. • amazoo on Monday on bualnesa. _____ ____________ Homer Carter of the P«ycho-Edu• Grand Rapids an spending this POST NO. 45 UNIT NO. 4$ Ernest Hayes wm Mra Bessie cook of Hartford was week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm- cational Clinic at Western Stale waa called to MonMon­ *_ — — I...by .,a llllin.a Teacher* College spoke to the Wom­ ana. —Monday the Illness of his « suest of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bullthe month at Legion Home tather. ing last— week. k Mrs. Vintinia Baird went to De- en's Club Friday, October 18. HU iuiue< has Mrs. Albert Bessmer has been been •* ll*>' Pursell spent Sunday in troll Thursday to attend the merl­ topic "Emotional Conflicts, Their Halting relatives in ir. Chicago C—ftor — Three Rivera with Mrs. Puraell and ing of the Young Democrats of Cause* and Consequences" was very The Junior AuxllUry held a Hal-, the veterans whose birthdays were Interesting. the new daughter. Michigan. Jowe'en party al the hall last eve- celebrated ' ' In '“ October. ' levcrul days. He told the vxrious kinds of emo­ ning and all had a happy time. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Bauer and Mr “nd Mrs Carl Baucr and Mr. and Mrs Nib Olson were re: If you want to keep in touch with' tional conflicts, and suggested what Mr and Mr. Rny Walers .pent the daughtara of S^aw were weekend ;ent vlsiior* nt Moody Bible Insti­ Through thick weekend al Charlevoix. BUC»u of hU Mr. and Mra. parents and teachers should do t£i Sympathy is extended to Mrs. . ttw work of the Post and Unit, be tute of Chicago. remedy or solve them. Every Intelli ­ Mr. and Mr». .Floyd Rice visited Ooy ,, . , „ . Irene Johncock in the loss of her sure to attend the meetings regu-; Mr*. V. D Wldrlg was a guest of Mi and Mra Frank Lydorf of Ban- , gent person experience*,,emotional'. father, Ammon Eaton. B B *P®?1 ; i*rlyEDGERTONS nUter over the weekend ‘*r® ’rtU‘ *»" •u“t’ ? D conflicts. He mentioned that the Watch for announcement jdo. Ohio. Friday. Get your donations ready for the Mr and Mrs. Edward Barber ’J?0® Jud«e McPeck w“ only people who do not have con­ flicts arc the happy, carefree chil­ rummage sale on Friday and Salur- I Armistice Day plans. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andlcr spent were guests of Dr and Mr*. William B0>d,nB «**«• n M ■ over Wood • Bros. • • ’ store. | The presidents' and secretaries', loyal. Let ut show ae weekend wilh Mr and'Mrs. Bur­ Pugh al Athens. Sunday. ",‘d Mr. Emil Naswn and dren at Lapeer. They haven't the day. consequently they Mr and Mra Tuc Ole. and Ralph «*0 children of Petoskey were Intelligence, you this season' ette Uchty at Allegan. Mrs Ruth Moore and Mrs Elvira of Legion Auxiliary and a Clare Brach of Detroit spent plan to spend this weekend wilh her *"k™d guf”s of Mr and. Mr‘ haven't problems or conflicts. L’NUSVM. valuei Sayfes were hostesses for me the Unit school of -----instruction arc scheduled ;c oayrcs wcic uuiu^.xs uiui --------— -----------------------------All problems of behavior create Earl Coleman. fonday and Tuesday with his father. George Purdy, at Greenville. E-rl i- meeting liome last ,lor Monday. Oct. —,—. at -- the - - former's ------------ -------, . 28. at Edwards.. visiting her ,.Mr “A M" "A an emotional conflict, also the in-; lother. Mrs. Mary Beach. Mr*. M. J. Cross la i- I Thursday evening, with twenty prespres- 1I burg pinner Dinner U Is lobe to be s*ped .--rved al seven ability to adjust one's self to an cn"'a «" S°>' Tho.nu rtlum,d vironment! All emotional conflicts j ent Pedro was played with Mra ' odoes followed by the school of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Kilmer of Wan­ .Kier »l A.lu. Ohio, end will k.ve Ir,“> .• "• Adtlns Ulp present a period of confusion. ing spent Saturday with her par- law to. Florid, lo .pend th. winI Elizabeth Marsman having high inrtrwtlon Mra Donna Harrington. lpr In Charlevoix. He told of case histories to prove wore nnd Mrs Alma Larsen low Mra Alma Larsen. Mr*. Lcorn FredMr. znd Mrs. A K. Frandsen and .,Mr and F Cowle’ and Gladys Henrv Henry and Mrs. ‘rtck Mrs. Gladv* Mrs Mr*. Porter Baldwin of Weal Mrs Mnurine Steinke visited the Mlvl France* Cowles were Sunday and Illustrate htt subject, many I Refreshments closed a pleasant eve- »crick. Zcla Cortright plan to attend. nlm Beach, Fl» . Is Uw Hucsl ol markets in Detroit and Chicago lost times sighting incidents from his[ning. .ol, “*r-, and Mrs- Henry °' “*| H.™ pi/w»r memtartlp1 ir. and Mrs. Robert Harkness. wpek Sot hard ot Quimby. Commander Harry Larsen anL ” S X .Sue m uuwN"" •> “ « Mra. Lou Schantz. Mra. Harry “r “Pl Mr\ I>M" ol appreciated. nounces. for the benefit of those Hastings Michigan Oertrude Finstrom returned Satur­ Larsen nnd Linda also Dorothy Mac Kulamatoo and Mrs Nora Wing ; who were unable to attend Legion of the duty of every help day from a week's visit tn Chicago. Schantz spent Saturday In Grand and daughter the J. “•“t.r Doris non. visited .h. ---------------------- parent —- to --------Mj Those who attended the Fourth on Tuesday night, that the Post has thelr children's problems problems. He dtttrlcl birthday party nt Fort Cus-' received an Invitation to attend the W. Mitchell's Sunday. solve their The Rev. F. II Babbitt was guest Rnpids. suggested a family council to discuss' speaker al the Methodist .— Family a*i MIm Marie Neuschaefer of the' E. M. Richard lias returned to suggested a family council to discuss • t«r on Wednesday of last week were Fourth Regional Conference of tho Night al WalervUcl on Tuesday T»««A“viI Foundation stnfl is enjoying u two hia home in BlulTton. Ind., alter a the problems that were to be solved.1 Mrs Albert Craig. Mrs. Dan Lewis. M E A. in Grand Rapids on ThuraHe concluded by giving six ways I yra. Arielbert Cortright. Mrs. Leora day nnd Friday, the invitation comlivening. I| weeks* vacation nt weeks’ vacation at Potawatotnle Potawatotnle Inn. Inn. !5W,,d:‘?'L' l*1L to help solve emotional conflict*-Frederick. Mrs Shirley Henry. Mrs , Ing a* a courtcsv from Supt D A Mra Erma Gardner spent the । Indiana. N'./' Forter and tarn Uy. You re Invited weekend in Battle creek, vlatling nil Bernard McPhnrlln. Gerald Skid-' Mr, and Mrs Oscar 1 aimer were sutetitution. compensation, rational-1 E P. Sayles and Mrs. Michael Aller- VanBuskirk. Tickets may be secured izalion. projection. Identification. djnjc They took along a large bos- from Harry Lursen or at the Legion her lion's Mr. nnd Mra. Nelsonr more and John Izary were partridge °™',d SWiduy Gardner's. hunting on the pine river the put Mra. Palmers brother and wife. Mr. sublimation. He illustrated each; get Of fruit, candy, smokes, etc., for. hall, to a gala — mS H.r^ lloMep of Bl. lznil». w^taTa. | "* ”n' ?S“LD“,l .. . . one and- Mid there should be no; Mo who spent a week here with Mrs Erma Gardner was the* ,M,r **nd Mrs Edward Stringham specialization of any one of the aug- 1 ...... wof . i gested ways. Many questions were ; FARM BUREAU SPONSORS "J”™.™ Mr. and Mrs M. B. Nevins returned guest of Mr nnd Mrs Nelson Gard- , her father and sister, James Ran-; asked following the talk and Mr rAni| y n I KI Hl CP home ' ■ ner of Buttle Saturday night “ ml Friday. ™Tmf. m. r. H^ln> werel^d sundi ’y creek .......... -■ „„ .„d Mr>. M.U*. sehomp |c.n«-. helpful u> «U_] FAMILY rAlvlILT UINNtK UINNtn An announcement in the Nllrei Daily Star of October 20. tells of called to Flint. Saturday, by Mra F-J. LaMaster and son David' Mr?; Anna Deal has returned to I The Farm Bureau is sponsoring the engagement and approaching serious illness of her sister. and Donald Severance of Detroit.'•J*® hoJ?1' of h®r d«u8hter. Mra! । a meeting for all Farm Bureau fammarriage of Mias Margaret Colledge. J$X-81egck । spent Wednesday night wilh Mra. P*,meL' werk> j Illes and the\r friends at the Epttco. JFonien of the Moose I pal Parish House. Hastings, the eve- daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norman Mrs Anna Johnson nnd dnugh- LaMastcr'.s parents. Mr. and Mrs vt*J! n GrBnd R®P*«*s Bnd Freeport. Colledge of that city, to Homer Jcre also D-o Johnaon of Battle Lemuel Severance Mra Jamre'has returned I ning of October 26. wllli n potluck track spent Sunday with relatives G. Levant Freeman of Las An--home J™® ?ctr".t Bf ,rr sl*ndln8. I supper at 7:45 P M Coffee, cream Yeckley. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs .. —----- ------- -------------- | The Women of the Moose, chapter ■ antj .sugar will be fumLshcd. Please Homer Yeckley. Sr., of Rutland ,t 1 cur. 1 sjl» i- ’““™ “■ Mr , township. , Mrs J P. Becker nnd sons of Mrs. Henry Cook nnd other rein-1 in-law. Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss 1329 presented an open meeting to j bring your own table service Hie The marriage will be on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliot and the public Friday evening, October j pr0Bram wlll consist of community Blisafleld were guests at the home; fives in the vicinity. Oct. 20. nt Niles nt the home of the of Mr. and Mra. V. D. Wldrlg over! Mr/and Mrs. Maurice Rogers of daughter Elaine of Flint were 18. All members were present but ringing unde: the leadership of bride's parents, followed by a recep­ of Mrs. Elliot's parents. Mr.------------------------Vesta Harthy, who is 111. We L^na Longstreet of buuuuzhui Middleville112 S. Jefferson, Hastings ivonvts Tail.. iw|i„ Calhoun vnuioun Co., bo„ were, were guests -------------------- -------• • - had our . t i*-u Uu mjuk .witi m ;. tion. the weekend. IConvls William Fox of guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs- 800,1 Allcrdlng for the regular meeting showing the work j recrcntlon in charge of the Junior Mr. and Mrs. ------ -- .— — . --------- — Mt« colledge Is a graduate of the weekend weekend wiUi with Cyrus Cyrus Buxton, Buxton, on on Sunday, Sunday. . weekend. „ ;*’Brc doing - Farm Bureau: the address of the Kalamazoo spent the tht Niles High school in the class of . and Mrs. Harley) Dwight Bessmer of Canton. OhU* Ml “ Beatrice nnd Miss Marcella Our membership chairman. Clara | evening by C. L Brody. Slate Farm thelr parents. Mr. “* **“ *’ 1 « - -» « • Saturday, Oct. 26 Mra A W Relck-* h spending two weeks with Mrs 1 Goggins, Miss Margaret Hummel i Stanton, told of the work.her com- Bureau executive secretary. Reso­ 1940 and Mr. Yeckley graduated Fox and Mr. and Mra. Beta,,, wd m ni »t til,"home ,.t o’t and ond Frances rnmiS'oni.uu »• the the Notre Nmie I mlttecs milieu were »ere doing .tom, war w.r Relief Roller ,..tn,,.u.1rtn interest will from the Hastings High school In " . Goggins saw lutions of state-wide interest will ord. Mr and Mrs Fred Pierson ‘ ! Dame-Carnegie Tech football chairman Ethyl Krauss reported on be presented by the chairman of the 1935 STARTING AT NOON Father Everett Jacobs of Lansing ' Mr nnd Mra Furl MrKtbiien mid t>'on”-’ at S«ulh Bend. Saturday. | tiie work being done in that field. resolutions committee. Roy Preston. nnd Gordon Jacobs attended the Mr and Mrs Willnrd White and Miss Stella Heath was home from 1 Ritual Chairman Nsbmi.Kurr told Everett Young, district representa­ Notre Dnnte-Carnegic Tech foot-i fall game hi South Bend. Ind., on] daughter Nila Joe were Sunday NU” over ‘he--week«>d. Sunday of her duties In the lodge Our sen­ tive. will explain the county-state Tt't going to be a grand party — and you’re invited. Special • Miss Maxine Shellenbargrr, guests of relatives nt Ovid (guests at the Mr. and Mrs. George; lor regent. Arion Kurr. called on agreement recently adopted Saturday. feature*, refreihmeati—and a complete' tour of our beau­ Mr and Mrs Bernard Reed and Heath home were Mr. anil Mrs. Bert some of our visitors to tel) us of .. Is « expected ur.y 8 p.coI Mr. It that m»rm moving picMr. and Mra. P. A Martin nnd tiful, modern bakcihopl'Gift* for the ladle* and kiddie*. Mr and Mrs Chas Faul plan to nt- *<emp and children of Grand Rap- ytaita to Moose child ium wui .in. 6. .v.u.i.i' I™ th. daughter with Mr. and Mrs Lewis ( tend the Michigan-Pennsylvania . ,, „ „ , ol wltM! P»ul Brjstil pw a evening The Episcopal Parish House Birman, son of Mrs. Mne Birman ”of Plan to come—bring the whole family! There'll be lot* to Marble spent the weekend with their game at Ann Arbor. Saturday I Mr ■»1d Ouy B«ufr •*" ! ve?. Interesting talk. ,. two ... blocks south «,u.p », •>""uh<«> ihrir Is of the monu- BJIU' C™*see! And your friends will be here, too! parents. Mr. and Mra. Leo Barcroft After the meeting cards were .nd wcond door wHl on th, *n'1 ™«,d In Ohio Mra Guy Fewlcw, Mrs Oscar 1 P'Mnwell Sunday to visit Mr. nnd of Merrill. played and refreshments served. The north ride of the street. For the ln d‘*ne: ... . , , Mr. nnd Mra E. J. Dubois of Mor-1 Palmer. Mtt* Emma Carpenter. Mrs i Mrs Kua*> Batier whom they re­ who to|A'”< ,x' n« n‘ccl-v l°0“”‘d <”d balance ot the evening was spent In ,onv,nta>« or lh, gan HID. Calif., spent several days Bessie Smith, and Mr* Ed Nash of P°r‘ dancing. wUh U, turn in .Up. or p.y »•»»» “J"”1 J?" last week visiting Mr. and Mrs., Grand Rapids attended the Rclx-kah fedintf much at home in thelr new I dun. Mr, W.rr.n Boh™, county •'"!’?»'? «' “»■ J"'>" i surroundlnga. Theron Cain and other relatives Assembly In Jackson last week. GALLIHUGH-BL'RCH 3 Dox. 25c wcrrlary-lcrMur,,. will lx- prtatnl.1 P««t COOKIES Mr nnd Mra Levi Mend were hl i Dr. Norbert Schowalter will be In nnd friends. ... j Birman Is employed at the United Hastings friends are interested In n«‘ Tuesday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wortham and Grund Hoven nnd Grand Rapids | Mrs. Claude Hoffman and How-’nSJ,lster £°-'ln B““k' Crc<*'. . Sunday. This coming wccKcnu weekend mry they ,nnd fnuraday daughters of Royal Oak were at the ouuuny. anu> coiiuuh ----- ------------ r attending the an­ ‘ the marriage of MIm Martha J. 2 lbs. for 25c GINGER SNAPS . . . .. their .. ......... . ' II niinl ii.- ‘ Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ard Stanton, county delegates Stem parental homc for a short May wlll visit daughter... and son-innu^‘ rnnvmtlnn convention nf of tlw the Mlrhlinin Michigan as leicgates to to the me .. Mr- and M.rR- Blrmny will -be nt In. Kalamazoo. “®m® 01 Creek rflter Novemlast week. Mr. Wareham coming for law. Mr. and Mrs. Amon laxton in ao®*a”‘,n of Osteopathic Physicians McKinley. Burch, 423 Stewart Ave.. state meeting, wete L, 7. attending a BW y' ~ . Jackson, formerly of Hastings, and Thursday. October 17. pheasant hunting. , Detroit. Iand SurKS°’1?„ , . .. . 33c PUMPKIN CAKE,each .-_L_ Mrs. F. M. Benedict. Mra. Luther Miss Fuy Thomas of the local , Mr and M,5 G01} ,?ou,chfr.w®5® I Harold Galllhugh of Battle Creek preliminary meeting at which W. . GrlfTIn and son Tommie of Paw Keliogg-Foundalion staff Is on a heJ* visiting home, folks last week- The single ring service was read at R. Ogg of the National F. B. and WEDDING DATE (Marzipan pumpkin with each cakej. Pnw and Miss Margaret Burroughs' two weeks' vacation lo Virginia. end enroute to Indianapolis for a the home of the bride's parents on Stanley Powell of the State F. B. IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of of Delton were Sunday guest* • of, Washington and New York City, nc,1 Wl'eks engagement. While here Saturday. October 12. by the Rev. explained the national and stale 10c SPANISH PEANUTS, lb Cloverdale have issued Invitations' Wm. G. Shepherd, rector of St. legislative programs. Mrs. Irene Rayner. ■ | compunicd by her mother and twol an« Mrs. Jim Wallace entcr(FRESH ROASTED) to the marriage of their daughter. Timothy's chapel Mr. nnd Mra. Lemuel Severance friends. I ,a™cd them with bridge. The Banflcld Community group MLm Winona Brooks, to John, The. bride, who was given in leave this weekend for Plymouth Mr mid Mrs. Bernard Reed al. nnd Jt'ncr Bt®bbl"s of where they will .spend some time. tended a family celebration of the W~rc Suddny Bucsts of Mr. marriage by her father. Wore a will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy For your convenience some of our Open House specials have with their daughter and family, Mr.! golden wedding anniversary of his ”IKl Mrs. C- A Kerr and attended street length dress of wine velvet Babcock Wednesday evening. No­ Chandler of Hastings. The wedding been pre-packaged in advance to save your time. and Mra. Fred VanDyke. i parent*. Mr. and Mra O P. Ret d , *®om*nB/*rv*ccat the Method- banded at tiie neck and wrists with vember 13. with potlurtc supper pre- ■ will be at the First Methodist ceding the business meeting. church In this city on Saturday. । white lace. Her matching hat was Mr. and Mr*. James R Mason ac-; nt the Colonial Inn, Kalamazoo. ’ church- Tn® Stebbins and Kerrs November 2. at two o'clock, followed SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY coinpanicd by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuesday night. j ar5 summer neighbors at Dickerson trimmed in gold color and from it The Maple Grove group met with by an Informal reception at the fell a shoulder length veil, Her cor­ Pflug spent Sunday In Edmore the1 MIn; Helen Newton and her lak®Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Wed­ home of MIm Brook's sister and guest* of Mr. and Mra. Tom Burnsd mother. Mrs. Cole Newton, are! Myron Tuckerman. Clarence Mn- sage was of white roses. nesday evening. October 13. at brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mr. and Mrs. Galllhugh are nt lormer residents of Hastings. | spending a week's vacation with ter n,ld wveyal of tht supervisors which time the following officers Karmes. E. Clinton St. Mr. and Mra Melvin Jacobs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs.. Glesr.m-r Dago of । attended a Joint meeting of county home al. 21 Glenwood Ave.. Battle were elected: Chairman. Verne ‘The young people will live In the and Mra. Charles Jacobs and Gor-1 Plainwell and Mr. und Mra. Fred I supervisors and social welfare work- Creek. The ijrlde Is a graduate of Bivens: vice chairman. John Mar­ 112 SC. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 don and Father Everett Jacobs of i Mahoney of Kalamazoo. । erB n* ,llP Pantlind hotel. Grand the Jackson High school and Mr. tens; secretary and reporter. Lillie , Roy Chandler house at 1311 8. Han- | Lansing spent Sunday in Cadillac 1 Miss Jean Barnes and Mrs. Amy RnplosTMonday and Tuesday. Iin- Galllhugh graduated from Central Cheeseman; discussion leader. Ward over St. Rapids portent ’ bittiness matters were dlswith Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Warren. I Bower were in Grand norlflnl hiuine*. matt™-. w»rA hir. High In Battle Creek. Cheeseman; assistant discussion BANNER WANT ADA'S. FAY • ! cussed. r Forrest Babcock and family a:e Thursday and Friday attending the leader. Claude Hoffman: minute Mi. and Mrs.'Swan Anderson had LITCHFIELD—BELSON occupying the Gregg street house I meeting of state librarians. Miss man. Walter Stanton; recreation Miss Mildred Belson. daughter ot leader. Fem Hawblltz; song leader. recently vacated by the Schoviui t Lucy Bnasett also attended the as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Lougheed of Jackson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William B, Belton of family. Forrest is working at the. Wednesday evening session. George Marshall. The negt meeting Texaco bulk station at Hastings — | Mr. und Mrs. Marvin Ford nnd and Mrs. George Hurtublse of Mus­ Hastings, and Elvln W. Litchfield of will be held nt the home of Mr. and Nashville News. ; daughter of Grand Rnpids. Harry kegon. John burner. William Hurtu- Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Claude Hoffman Wednesday Mrs. C. M. Overstreet of Detroit | Ball of Flint nnd Mr. and Mra Ar- blsc and Robert of Ravenna. aLso W. Litchfield, spoke their wedding evening. November 20. with a pot­ Vlsitrd her mother. Mra. Alice ; thur WlIlltLs and Mrs Anna Wlllltls 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox .of vows Wednesday evening In the luck supper at 7:30 I». M. STEAM HEAT homo of Mr. ond Mrs. Cleo Litch­ Bates, last week, her sister. Miss ' of Hastings were Sunday dinner i Barryvlllc. HOT A COLD WATER Ruede or of , neio. field. rcev. Rev. lL. Frfce onciaiea offclated in PLANS DESSERT BRIDGE Alter Bales Bates returning Ijomc home with I guests oi of Mr. Mt nnd and Mrs. R. B Walk-I Mr- and BPd Mrs. Robert nucuc Alice walk- ', Mr. ,. E. t. race her Saturday. Mra. Bates nnd Miss ■ er. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of Mus- Jackson nnd Ml** Helen Keller of) the presence of the Immediate famSHOWER BATH The Women's Club Board are Allcc their' kegon Kalamazoo were guests oi of M Mr. and piles lilies Illes anti and friends, friends. Alice are are nil all packed packed ready ready for for their Kcgon called called in In the the afternoon afternoon were guests r. ana menus. snonsorlmr benefit dessert sponsoring a a benefit dessert bridge bridge Winter's trip to Ft. Myer*. Myers. Florida,' Florida. I Supt. and Mrs. VanBuskirk. Mn J. Henry Smith and daughter-. The bride and bridegroom stood -0 . . Mrs Rav pinnt-v winter's ’ — -• •• — D A ” —**•Single $3.00 per wk. op tiie Utter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Lillian during tiie j»ast week and: under a wreath of white rj£es and homc Thursday afternoon NovemMr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp of Has- and Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed» game dinner al .the blue ribbons with a Urge while 7 Reservations cnn be made tings were the Saturday evening Thomas Ogden. Mrs J. E. McEl- 6mlth home Sunday when twenty; bell In. the center, The bride wore a [ [., ohdvs Reasoner chair­ guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle King wain. Mbs Emily McElwain. Mb-S|>'err present. blue gown with gold trimmings m(U) Rerelnta will be used to heiu and Mrs. Alma Shipp • • • Mr. and i Esther Doty. Miss Ruth Sherwood. | Mr. “««1 Mrs. Joiin Jacobson and and a gold watch and chain of her d , . of .defray lhe the Irunning running expenses expenses vi of the the -............................ .. I Avery . ..lc’» »nd .... ... ___ «< ■)Mi. Mt nnd f Mus- ... .Utlinj HIC Hit mother's. Mrs Adalbert Cortright and, .family A Wesley Burrell and Ur, Mrs. WlIlHn. William Dial —of club for the coming year. cf Hastings s|>ent Sunday afternoon were among the Hastings people | Mr. and Mrs. Garret VeenThey were attended Uy Mrs. Clare with Mrs. Cortrlght's sister and who heard Warden Lawes of Slng s,rn- Mr- n,,d Mrs. Garret Jacobson, Stahl, sister of the groom, and family. Mr. nnd Mrs M O. Schrod- jSing at Buttle Creek Monday eve-1 Wayne and Robert Jacobson. Will Ernest Belson, brother ot the bride. er -Bellevue Gazette. ning. ' | «'>d Junior Klaasen. all of Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Litchfield will Mr apd Mrs. Fred Rehor and । Those here from away to attend J0™™1 RaPlds- were Sunday guests be at home to thelr friends on the । Mr. mi and miu Mrs. James jiiuic.i Endsley, oiiusicy. UTcyis children of Canton. Ohio, were the funeral of Mrs. Clara Sisson on Crcyts uros. Bros. rirm. Farm, west oi of uunsing Lansing:; Sunday were Mr. nnd ana Mrs. James] James: Mr. nnd Mr* Mrs. Robert Murruv Murray » and on U. S. 10. where he Is employed. (■ guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, PERMANENT J. Rehor over Sunday. Fred had ’ ’ Y: Mr nnd ‘Mrs *~ Miss Frances Cowles were in Sparta , PnBe. Buffalo. •NrlvrVrns»----------ronr«'si,«>n and toiuMer. Dt-1 Friday ev.nln, »h,rr they .lt.ndSHOWER On »<» OB Jhtcr. Dev *•«*»> evening wnere iney unenacome to Ann Arbor to take part in LOCK SEAMS . .. — < . . .. ni..i.._..ll. nrnHtlrt Inn th. nnn.niunll v ‘ Illi. ILA I Sl’ALh 1 S the Yost celebration there on Satur­ trolt; Clement Sisson. Plainwell: ed the production of the Community I T1IL RAY hl all.* b Mias Kathleen Murray, the । A group of friends in tl>c ti)c Hender-:1 day night which brought -former Mr nnd Mrs Charles Sisson. Mar- Player*. Miss --------------------— Individually shaped, processed and slyled to suit your at shott-McOmber neighborhood hon- 1 Varsity U, of M. football boys to­ celius: Mr. and Mrs Albert Reesor. former's daughter who teaches xt ind the tho leading Irnrtlnc ml. In the thn ored nrnrl Mr. Mr and »nrt Mrs. Mrc Ray O.v Spaleyj finatnv role In features and personality by gether from all over the U. S. A. Woodland: Mr and Mrs. Arnold: Sparta, had Miss Betty Gibbs of Canton accom­ Malcolm. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Rose play, which was splendidly given. (Grace Brill>. with a shower Satur-; Full line of tailored MR. HUCh PERKINS — Stylist I Sunday guests nf Mr. and Mrs 8. day night at the homc of Mrs., panied the Rehors to Hastings. - Cushing Hubbard. Alma. H. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Lem Spaley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ HASTINGS BEAUTY STUDIO □nd foncy slips I Hershberger and two sons and bert Brill, enjoying a pleasant so-1 222 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2277 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hershberger dal time and leaving some nice' straight and ^-gore and daughter of Elkhart. Ind.; Mr. presents for the recently married; USE YOUR HEAD! nnd Mrs. Perl Zook. Mrs. Susan couple who reside in Dowagiac and) Hershberger. Miss Nora Hershberger were spending the weekend at the cut. and Mra Lizzie KAUfTman of Gosh­ Brill homc. , cn. Ind.. Mrs. Sam Hershberger and FOX S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP daughter Nellie from Middlebury, AN APOLOGY Ind. Due to recopying, an error was 95 । i Robert W. Cook. Hubert D. Cook. made in the Thomapple Garden Phone 2625 Dr. O. L. Lockwood and James Brls- ------------ ---------club article last week. The officers , tol went to Gaylord Monday on a:who were elected for the coming Jean’i! -A full book of regular pa> hunting trip. Yesterday Mrs. "Lock- year should have read as follows: ANNOUNCING trona enable! ua to offer you our ;.wood and children, Mrs. R. W. Pres., Mr*. Milo DeVries; 1st. vice­ high quality Work with aavinga. Try . Cook and Bob. Mrs. H. D. Cook, j pres . Mrs. W. D. Barnes: 2nd. viceua thia weekl Our beauty shop ha* just been new­ I David and Marian Cook and Mrs, pre*.. Mrs. -- ----------Frank -------Hoonan; sec.. “ Mn. , ly equipped and modernired with J Bristol, also Marshall Cook of Al- Lloyd Valentine; treas.. Mr*. I. J. । bion, left to Join the men at Gay­ Smith; cor. sec,. Miss Gertrude | DONNELY'S POSTERIZED Dried ) lord, all to return Sunday. Others Hampton. ONE LOT OF PLAID ' CHAIRS AND EQUIPMENT । In the party arc D. D. Smith and ‘Shampoo aad 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dreahm of AWARDED ENDOWED SKIRTS, 24 to 30. Reg. $1.95 MEMBERSHIP ) Detroit. •** J up to Good-looking hair wins’the opr Oil, Fitch’s, Misa Suzanne M. Sumner recent­ Jeria, Vitrolox . proval of men—the admiration ' Hastings had two ministers to ly received an endowed membership register for the draft—the Rev. ... In the St Cecilia Society of Grand of women,, bert Butterfield. Methodist and the Rapids, for playing her own com­ Rev. Wesleyan ------- J. -R. Chrispell, -------- ,— -------- - — position before the muacl board. Phone 2S4J 5, Methodist. The Rev. Don M. Gury Thia is a fine and well deserved ) City Bank Bldg. Jeanette Pugh Aak our operators—they art experts on all the latest hair styles. HASTINGS , X « just misses misaes the the draft age. charlotte ।i recognition of Miss Mua Sumner's splenhad two nUnistera register. • [did musical talent. PERSONAL MENTION THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB I 55.’6 iiAiitirs OPEN HOUSE PARTY at BANGHART BAKERY OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS BANfaiAHT BAKERY ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Yes, it is possible to have an excitingly beautiful slip wears aros Your Fall PERMANENT *3°° to no00 by Saving your Pennies! 50c 65‘ Permanents Machinclcss $2.50 and up JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Bonnet & Gown �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1»4« RAPE KIGHT I FOR HALF.— ■ heifer with heifer r .|h«r» i<> fr,.>o I rilf Ly tljv. Ckarlev O. Fanhi __ 33*1. at iiaatiage. aiwaigaa. ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ FOR HAI.K—War!' <«al er ■ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e. I COOK BROS. Edileee W H. Fr>. VVuwhI NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON 1 WANTED— Men lo ri.l w .oi.l no wKwroa • toMTv rtrrw vri> BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST | luuuirr .t III.', N Mo t, Ave III -•* peal offira AS THE ADV. BAYS. WANTED— We.h»n« ■ and ironinai. Bring Ikhicu aa theta u» 311 N JefOr won HI White ) Snowe root of wm larwurha 10-84 1 F(<K SALE—Donle • tin-k heg. will trade | ref »«•». w >1 L'oultutbgh. Coale —Fd 1034 n i DKXT8 FOR RALE—Full hl-xMl RJirnfi nB>. »« IM HARRY OOUXTY, BIX MONTH!, S0« . enA u|. Oifirril vrarllna. 1 rer Hbrop. (If Mid la ad ranee I | el*e Jerwej- er.o .iue <n Itereml^r. Ed IX BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTH* |O 34 D^mo|t. 730—Fl 1 FOR XALE—4'imde ting heater jn.t like OUTBID! BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. aew. 30 loll. 1 IN ADVANCE ——*" able f.rr >,ji<-k >al r. I larrnrr Johrrr-rk FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE : ah it.’ t; n.'.ro 13.00 IN ADVANCE FOR RKST—The L 'rn.ee 1. A Mrtnivre (arm nt soil a. n- • 1a i • .I 1 w >. i,t 11 <■ • north mile ae.t C oat! llen.r Mr. Carl 10 34 Sheldon Agency Fltlt Stl.L V.,r tderk walnat ehlna rlowet with rift.< donr. t:-‘ Phone 7IO—F.‘ ‘ IO 34 oi FOR SAIF—V1-.nl 41 je.r-r.ld Rhode Surety Bonds l>h>n.| X-.l hen.1 Phone 741—FIT. Phone 2185 Hastings I'herl.e llenderahn 10 34 FOR RALE—La J> • brown rl-ith. fur reloilr>«.l l.itrlt.. r 1 r.'.t l«l K. 1- .|«e. Ohl, wort, few t.mine Plmne 2174 10 31 AUCTION SALES FOR HAI.E—Eitra good Hhro|.whire ram ur.re ALo 7 j.lg., 7 List Your Sale With in llrurnm. wr»t of KI 34 • tar.-lfilrj. Sa-h.ilIte HENRY FLANNERY FOR SALE—Firar ■trade Hurliw, Hhe«.|»a <•—i -new 1‘rlee ten d.nUrw l.t (.irk. NASHVILLE PHONE 3171 r 11. Oviwtrn. II a.lingw. Phone 31«l The Hastings Banner i i WANTS hi h inn .1...rk. .f earn. C bn. Il.rt Arel.art. H mile . M .7 K..J4 WANTED — Farm hand l.j month, all I'OK HALE WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY HAROLD SWANSON 109 W. State St. Foit ham ; i.l Mid.11 at my oerhard. al-u ••.el rider I'M FOR-HALE — JERRY ANDRUS .... > . ea.t Naihtille. J All Form* of Insurance Surety Bonds Phona 2519 r-ai.i.r.-i ' 11 ■11, -li ,...|. Wri>ley. Wood FOR MALE—IO arte farm, good bujl.l Natl Bank Bldg nillea from Naahtllle. J A Bell.' Adm. Nawbulle. Route 3. -___________ IO 31 M.uth mi 37. \ Rot Ulate, r. m.te, mile eaat l-Uy. CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES Mn. Wheater's 1st grade room have thelr Bonnet and Oown 81 An afternoon meeting of the Hen­ Laat Friday they visited the ■ dershott Extension Oroup was held al Mp Charles Hendenhotl’a on jewelry, and baby clothes. October 15th. The lesson waa presMLss Appleyard's 6th graders (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) i ented by the leaden, the topic being, i Additional church news and studying the solar system, plar church announcements will be found ।don Matthews; Assistant Registrars. ‘ Fall Styles. Materials and HaU." Mn. John Bechtel. Sec. on page 8 section 2 > Albert L. Reed. Myra Flrster, Shir­ Mlaa Doty‘a kindergarten are pl ley Gillespie. John C. Lipkey. Sr. EXTENSION GROUP NO. 2 Tiie World Missions Advancement ning a Halloween party. Ot HOPE—Chief Registrar. A. Ux Hastings Extension Group No. 2 Day program will be given at the Assistant Registrars. held the fL-st meeting of the year rooms hi Junior High also are i u<>«n> oik 3 Firat United Brethren church next' Campbell; cussing plana for room partlea. SmTdaJ•■eve“nlnK*7t‘“7-»~| W F10*err- at the tiie First ward, ward school Tuesday. Tuesdav This is an annual meeting sponsored |John Houghtahng by the Women's Missionary Society I IRVING. 1st PRECINCT-Chlef Oct. 22. The five* lessons for this HONOR ROLL year will cover "Making a Dress ST. ROSE SCHOOL Otterbein Guild and World Friend- Registrar. Forrest Buehler; Assistant from a Commercial Pattern." The Grade 8—Herman Maurer: Grad ... _ iar, J J.rE Harrioft Barcroft.Frank Frank1)D. first lesson on “General Trends in ship Circle of the local church. Registrars. 7 — Mary A. Murphy; Grade 6—ShU There will be special music and an Cool. C J. Moore Fashion" waa presented by Mrs. ley Durbin; Grade 4 — Vlrginl address by the pastor. Rev. A. M. IRVING. 2nd PRECINCT—Chief Geo Burgess and Mrs. A. C. Zut- Thomas. Thott Feldpausch; Gradel Coldren. on India. Rev. Coidren was Registrar, Wm. McCann; Assistant termelster. —Sally Brandstetter. Anne Feld bom in India, the son of Baptist Registrars. Argyle R. Wlndes. Mat­ This group is planning to attend pa use h. James Cadwallader,- Oraq missionaries, and he will have an thew O- Bedford. John M. Perry. an educational meeting in E Lan­ 2—George Ulrich. Louise Beckel interesting message to give and al­ JOHNSTOWN—Chief Registrar. sing during the coming winter. Dorothy Thomas; Grade 1—Rut so curios to display All Interested H. V. Doty; Assistant Registrars, Schild. Leo Maurer. nre Invited. . Albert Lyons. Carl Bowman. Ferd BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY Stevens. Fred J. Prey. JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH MAPLE GROVE—Chief Regis­ On Sunday. October 27. the Jef- trar. Vcm Marshall; Assistant Reg­ ferion Street U. B Church an­ istrars, Ward Cheesernan. Ralph nounces n homecoming nnd Sunday Pennock. Gaylord .Gray, Vent G. Public address equipment U-Mun schooli rally to wnicn which an all wno who are i • for rent. p..k not at:.-r™!r.g ittending church or rc Sunday S™±ty.। « .. (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) 10 -1 school elsewhere elsewhere are are invited invited. There There II ORANGEVILLE—Chief Registrar. HOLLY ELECTRIC CO. ' will be preaching by the pastor. E 1 Maxine Venema; Assistant Regis- Lansing. In 1936 he started his own Woodland Phons 215b M Wheeler, at 10 00 A M and irara. Gladys C. Norman. Ann Boul- Ford Agency at Williamston. Mich­ Sunday school at 11:00 A. M TheJohn,T. Crawford Flossy Castle, igan and. alter nearly two years, he homecoming service wlll be al 2:00 ] PRAIRIEVILLE—chief Registrar. saw an opportunity to Increase the tize of his Agency and thereupon P M With Rev F W Moxon of F1°yd Shelp; Assistant Registrars. Ixtke Odessa, fernier minister nt Do™ Johnion. Bessie Calthrop. Otis went to Grand Ledge. Michigan tn USED CORN HUSKEI the fall of 1937. He has successfully lids church, bringing the message L• ‘‘er. E. A. Tubbs. a very fine Agency that Six roll. McCormick Deerini There be ..special and . -----RUTLAND ...... will «... — r.v».. music unu ---------- —Chief - ..... -Registrar. - .......... _Burr .... operated . .. ----. ...j -In--------singing Laubaugh; Registrars. M- <ny Mnce that time, and will consinging. C. E. will be at seven s "" ' Assistant ‘ ‘ Fine condition. o'clock with preaching nt eight. A w Stutz. Ritchie Mullen. Edward tinue to operate that Agency under] •worn THEIR SERVICES Extension Groups !? (Ehurrfj Ncuib•J CHANGEOWNERSOF UNIVERSAL GIGE hearty invitation is extended to nil Matthews. Ben Bowman I the management of his brother.! GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE.I ------ —■। THORN APPLE — Chief Registrar.' John F Moynahan. Jr. Mr MoynaPhone 2101 Thomas I Gillette; Assistant Regts-1 han Ls married, iuis one child and Hostings tears. Ethel Polhctnus. Margery Wil- will make his home In Hastings os] ______________________________ io-a] FiiK HAI.1 J7 Ford T engine run. Hams. Fred O. Stokoc. Earl Ker- soon as arrangements can be made, i fine. |3. Albert llaertofl. S’, mern. Jervis H. Campbell. Grover to move. hLs family here Reports; Stenographer Wanted we-t, It..!.- ,1.11th Freeport. 10 24 Clivie, Julian Potts. Thus. I. Gil-1 comln<t to us from Grand Ledge; FOIl HALE - 0. eialit aeek. old-|.><!7 lette. Betty Robertson. I and Williamston indicate that Mr ! s,e*“y employment for young lad| | WOODLAND — Chief Registrar. Moynahan is a very public-spirited who likes aecrelarial work. Must b ' I" 34 Hynes; yv&aiamm Assistant Registrars, gentleman, who has rmciru entered uuu Into uu all] good on dictation and typing. Appl , Leon nyuca. t . H11 Brumm. Albert SlKnW U*«<nr ROYAL COACH CO 3 Hendershott ]I l Reesor. TLester nt of th* the a*ilvitl*« activities for thn the h*tt*wv«Mwt betterment Park addition aa low a> 1 too One ' ' • ll.'-Mbi. Hendershott community club will Warner, Glenn Wotrlng. Victor of the communities where he has M io-; : i meet on Friday night ut the schoolEckardl. ■ resided. He leaves Grand Ledge with ]tln81' Mlc>home.' are tie. <ie.'.rge H Myer. YANKEE SPRINGS — Chief Regis1 a great number of friends and we -, house for supper and a Halloween RegLsparty. ]trar. |trnr. William Stanton; Assistant' arc are pleased to welcome him to, FOR HALE—Dry ml«e.| hardwood. |i a Registrar. Wm. H. Ellsworth j Hastings. LIST YOUR SALES WITH I CITY OF HASTINGS, under the] Hie Banner joins with the forKENNETH MEADE. The Community club will meet general Supervision of Sterling ■ mer owners of the Universal OaragV AUCTIONKER this Friday night at the home of Rogers. i Company and tiie people of this Nashville R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes. Every-!1 FIRST yiP^T WARD wipn_mn.. n«,<H<irnr ' community cnmmnnltv In (n extending d>via>iriin» ia »f»—. —Chieft Registrar, to these Nashville Phone 3196. one welcome. 1.,.^.... ’ Archie Rcickord; Assistant Regis- young men their best wishes for The McCallum school will hold trars. Fred L LUilnglon. Roy success in thelr new enterprise. I Clyde Wilcox. Arthur W. ' —i". * • >--------------------------! a Halloween social at the school- Thomas. ~ * ,N- TMORNAfrPLE FARM BUREAU . house on Halloween night. October Havens. 31 A delicious supper will be served. SECOND WARD. lst PRECINCT -------------- — ! APPLES FOR SALE The ladles are to be dressed in out- —Chief Registrar. Edward Bottum; r™u n]CH,lx|s Diet at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur' Schantz, i’Jonathan!. York Imperials, Grimed landlsh costumes und auctioned to'Assistant ArUiur Schantz. -’-iu.- tt/.ii... ■ • -i Assistant Registrars. Registrars. Joseph Joseph MeMc- i_’>r a'■,d Mrs. A . . .. .., -r...u..vk..,l the highest bidder. Prizes go to the Knight. Wilda Warner. Roy Downs. — Thlln*l“.'’ evening. October 17. The . zGolden, Willow Twigs and Hubbsrd-I best costumes for men and women. Margaretta Mnrearrita Lake. I nke Map was opened with slngtng. ■<”>•• Mae Green Green, !>■- meeting w “'s °i* nw* *' t*i singing Everyone welcome Everyone come nora C. Heath. l-ols nuru Kenyon. Mrs. | , officers were then ren I'r lirrr.aru. k, nvuiii. lou ivriijun, mij. , ; . . - --------------- -----HALL'S ORCHARb ■'I I'lt.l II.-In. Minnie Murray. “ Betty Woodmansee 'c Mt,d; Cliairman. prepared for lots of fun. . j" ’ " ’ -------- Arthur Schantz; । SECOND WARD. 2nd PRECINCT ' °roVrS CUne• Mrs X elr. al'.i/Fijn Martin Corners '-Chief Registrar. Elizabeth Asha!- p‘‘rl l«"ne*n: ^nssion leader aid Heuddee at Remember the .services nt the ter; Assistant Registrars. E - D. 2“° ^’’antz: minute man, Earl church every night this week al 7.45 Smith. Editii M. Smith. Mrs. Nora , K^nneen. recrcalion leaders. Mr. PIANO SERVICING O'clock except Saturday. Preaching Fnlllck. Mrs. W. L. Wallace. Wnl- andMn- ’**nk O“'bou; song lead­ ter L. Wallace. "• ljOrTn Tungate: publicity chnlri next Sunday nt 10 o'clock. Sunday HIGH GRADE THIRD WARD—Chief Registrar. "’“J}' Mrs ^Hne. school following. You will not want Coll or write E. T. WOOD We were invited to hold our next to miss these meetings, special Albert Dykstra; Assistant RegLstrars. Robert W. Corkin. Philip IL 1 ’’ «* ’ “ »* al «»* ««»me of Mr. and '• । music, chalk talks, and excellent 13j E. Green St., Hastings | Mitchell. Sadie A. Glasgow. Avis “r" .J^ren T“n«a‘c on November sermons. Come. Phone 3208 10-24 Tyler. Grace M. Carveth. 123 Al TTi.’T" B"j Uried 10 ** Drlton -----------FOURTH WARD. 1st PRECINCT Pr«*nl at meeting. I The Milo-Cressey Home Literary ’ —Chief Registrar, Harry Ritchie:1, A.n ..,'‘,frc?,.n8 dL^Uislon of„ P'S FOR NEW BEAUTY !>“ 1 L*"k,! c'ub wd* 1,6 entertained bj’ Mrs.' Assistant Registrars. Chas. W. I Principles of Democracy, led n ’ "u i Susan Rowen and Mn Ada Thorpe Sherwood. Mabel a. Field. Geo. nJ by E\<‘rp“ Noting of B*ltk Creek. REUPHOLSTER ■>a| at the home of the former on Green. C. R Rogers completed the program. RerreshThursday. Oct. 31. Roll call—"For- ' FOURTH WARD. 2nd PRECINCT lnellU wefe i>erved-. YOUR FURNITURE elgn News." Three ten minute pap- -rChief Registrar. Earl Coleman; I « Call us for new furniture. I Weight of ,‘Carat* ers will be alien: ,** L . given: "HLstorv 'History of PinFin­ Assistant Registrars, Grace B. QorI'AUh OF THANK: ham. UCSU.T Lester uevr.uiu DeVnulL vi. O. a A. Sayles. I The- '’f81' u!‘ed to SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP land." ....a, Mrs vtvu Cecil uu Barnum; ‘ ■....u, .iiuiii. "IIndusnam. . ‘oajirs. . fo.r centuries ------- — Phone 2258 I •* ....Orville . . . —A. . < exurcss l< now nnu> try and CrafU of the Czechs." Mrs. Margaret Corkln. Mrs. exPrcs* the Ule weieht weight of of aema gems. Is Naomi Ntwklrk": “Norway mid saylrs. Mrs, Ann Goodyear. Mrs.; standardized at two-tlfthamf a gram. 537 E. Mill St., Hastings, Michigan Sweden." Mrs. Mary Doster. . - - Florence Cook. A patriotic meeting honoring the BARRY COUNTY JAIL—Chief I young voters of Hope. Barry, pral- Registrar. Glenn Swift rieville pnd Orangeville township'---------------- ------------will be held Monday evening Oct. 28 in the Delton school The meeting is being sponsored by the P. T. A. An address will be given by Hon. John C- Ketcham of Hastings and a demonstration will be con­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ducted by State Representative E. E Faulkner. This will be an In-, „„„ , Ui Next regular lurou meeting of UUi our pout. PHONE HASTINGS 11068 spirationaL non-partLsan meeting to Thursday. November 7 at 8.30. which all voters of this part of Next Sunday Is the date for the' Phone calle originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ Barry' county are cordially Invited. annual Pow-Wow of our organize-' ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call All young people voting for the first tlon. at Lansing There will be a Marshall 15! WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES A training course for CuB mothers time at a Presidential election are school of lijAtuictlon for each group will begin Tuesday night. Oct 29 especially urged to be present. Re­ ot officers in the post and for the; FttU HALF. A|.|.te. Wacner, Sn.. Ilubluirdaton Jonathan. Ilelieinna. H|> in the High school building which freshments will be served by the group in general. It is hoped every Bananna. R-nie IKauiy. Baldwin, an officer will try and make this trip Willow Twig Winter |.«wr. ready no Nn Sunday -air. pleaae E M Ilonin I leTBated in cubbing or who has , Remember Lansing at 10.30 next a boy of cub-age—9-11—Is cordial­ Pine. take. Doater R 1 11 The Cedar Creek Ladles Aid will Sunday forenoon Commander-inly Invited to com/ FOR HALE — llegt.terrd ibirer Jer. meet in the church building on Frl-' chief Joseph C. Menendez will lx? •fork hog. John M<«>re Houle bust- . Ule KUWl at I*’* '•ally. • The Townsend clubs -nt . Barry day night of this week fnr a b..,.Pbime TJ3—W»" r;__' We are glad to report Comrade county will have a mass meeting ness meeting. All membars please' has been sick.---------Is again at Nashville. October 27. Tills will be present. ।। Bushong, — who -------------------------—. i be an all-day meeting with ..... pot luck ' The Community club will meet nt “ble lo be up and around the house. I . dinner and supper Mrs. Fenner of ithe schoolhouse Friday evening. I Chw. Vandenburg took the obliinw Kalamazoo will speak at 2:00 P. M. Nov. I. Pot luck supper. Tiie pro-gation. at our last meeting and Is *t..i FYce movies and public addYvss fey gram will be a one act play. A now one of our comrades. 7.'.'"I Harvey H°Pe JarvU al 7:00 P- M-,smaU admission will be charged. Next Thursday^ night. the post I will hold their family night There | Ui.hri No. i2 win will meet meet at at the the', Cloverdale Cloverdale ~ •nn । Circle «»v. - At'AU 1 home of Mrs Mrs. A A. K Fran Frandsen. 804 Tiie Ladies Aid will serve a din-. will be plenty of entertainment for LJ S Jefferson Tuesday. Oct 29 at 6 30. uer election Nov 5 at Mr. and Mrs !I all. Tile Crane girts will be there1 to entertain wi with thelr electric] Phone Collect. Prompt Service A planned supper will be served. Arthur Johncocks. ,1 guitars and it is hoped the Keeler Townsend club 5°"vcnS children will also be "there. " ' HIGI1BANK Thursday a uuiaua; ticuui* evening at the MIC aiuuic home Ma. of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Hattie Whittemore in Delton. I Comrade Adelbert Cortright will ‘ give us a description of his recent Mrs. Sarah Qstroth visited Sunday tr r thru Mexico and there will be - at nt Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Ben lien Snyders Anvriera near tu»ur Prairieville trip Telephone Hoitingi 2697 have---a -------game something to eat Better plan on Woodland. . ' The Rebekahs - will —------Mr evening at Thursday. the ...i. and »,,u Mrs. Verne true.- Wengar nui|ai and anu . ,— Saturday -------- ** --------— ----Oct. 31 and be at the THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE . . . and. Chris _ _ . of- Caledonia — . . . nall I sons — Richard ,lal‘ Serving wilt will begin at a6 o'clock, hall. More details 'will be in the visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Vern1 Entertainment and a speaker will Banner next week. Hawblitz's. (follow. I — Pretty chilly these Saturday af- ­ ■ ith or without buildtni — | Mrs. Freda Marshall spent the Goodwlu ternoons; better come up to the M.’SuS'1 Wom.n-.SoaH>- ot CluUtta.1 hall and enjoy yourself—any ex■K. ; "a mT L summer, „d I oervice .»>U with Mrs MH. Buroett BurdH.. gfrvlc* man U Becomewin .-"Ht meet witn Community Notices Cards of Thanks Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles ond Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2581 Hastings, Michigan u. REGISTERED XflllOPSItIRF. SHEEP- a Hun. FOR RALK- AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales wilh DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Estimates cheer fully given. Dates can be made a Banner office. I MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. 220 E. State Hastings north Coa't! Ur.xe. FOR SALE—Twenty two I Frank li Martin. A..} ria. 10-34 Martin'. 10-34 Foil HALE- l-arce health |...rl ..I tw.t ai.itwr l"‘. Mr. K Hur ettlotl. Middle, Ule. Hoitl r 3 10 34 Foil HALE—I'liright |.lan>. 4 -. . ..b 43 Myrtle Hi., Battle fre.k._______ III 34 FOR RENT — After Nu» l.t. inudeen liooo KeArebre. reunited E. F. But turn, phone 2333. 330 E. Walnut St IO 34 Full HALE—One borae w agon r.....|deie with tie. and tup hoi. priced rea.onable Hamuel J Hadley. Iteln-n. Route 10 3 4 WANTED—A Duo Therm oil heater in good condition tmtoediatr ly Write Ban 10 3R FOR SALE — Twenty nir e White lli-k t-ulWi., &(. mo, .how. of. turfy. Will buy or trade four White R. ik ri-.aleri. 7 in 34 Eugene Freeman, 710—3. HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Sp«- Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville Grange Programs Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Organizations DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hasting* FoR RENT--Three or f.atr rmim fur- It is time’for AUCTIONS List your uli with an Experienced Auctioneer LOREN COPPOCK. Delton two 11 ■> E Centre. Ill 31 ItiR KALE—S..W and ala |.tga. two week, old 3 mite, north Carlt.in Center Floyd R..U"b l.ake tMrwwa telephone 34 41. i FOR SALE Phone Hickory Corner Fine lure>.t..l PI.tn,.nth Banner Office EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myers Elec- John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone Satiafaction Guaranteed CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Rodiofon, Batteries, Alu­ FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phone 2601 Lead. HASTINGS MARKETS MS No. Michigan Avenue Hastings Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER'S Hastings Pho WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle Valley Chemical Company C. “BILL” SHERWOOD minum, Brass, Copper & GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals a”« Garey rowier or Lan- | f^n‘„fQrT2‘nner Priday J** ' CARLTON WOMAN i Mr and Mrs Care>' Fowler of Lan-1 . ’lro«r’rn- wh ch “.DIES SUDDENLYktrouida?; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green • new Iraium ,n in our our wnn,,n women', * * work,] nrk 1 Mrs Vera „„ Bertha ~ w... Todd., 45. ----wifewill begin at two o clock . Of Lester Todd died suddenly on of Battle Creek called there Satur- I I sicker | Saturday. OctOct. IB. 10. “ nt1 her home li, in day ' I m«. Mr- ...U and M.a Mrs rwy •aurganinaier Morganthaler I striker Cemeterv Circle penny Carlton T»P Twp•. where O»e the *amUy family had L„ and son of npar Nashville called supper. Quimby church. ThursVoct S?*?, t*® w^. pr^‘°“ly from Elm HaU in Gratiot Co. Surviving «iii». Sunday evening on Mrs. Freda Mar- 24 Starting 5 30—Adv ' are the husband and five children. shall. I ------- —__ ‘ it t ‘_______ Mrs. Lewis Eastman of Mio. Lyle of Mrs Prank Hawblitz called on Mr MARRIAGE LICENSES and Mrs. Dewey Jones in Nashville E Bruce Engel City 21 Bedford. Vem ot Vestaburg and Carrol and Minnie Elizabeth Todd Saturday evening. venita D Sheffield. City31 Mr arid Mrs Harvey Marshall of Homer F Yecklev Citv 21 at home. The funeral was held al North Maple Grove called on Mr "are-ret E Cdlkdae Nilra 18 the Adventist church at Carlton and Mrs. Will Hawblitz Sunday eve- „ nt“rc L901™• • 13 Center on Tuesday at ten o’clock! ning. ' 1 Rt»sell J Price. Freeport and interment was in the Fuller cemetery. Elder Hill of Kalamazoo1 Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and M ‘n‘omPV)n Highland on aar. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. pftr't ................... •;..................... .21 officiating. .. .. son mmi Jackie called cancu on ------...... hnr>» or will Harry Green near Bellevue Sunday. John A. Chandler. City -----------------City Civil Service trail. Unro Mr and Mrs. Howard Burchett Winona M. Brooks, cioverdak ..22I f | ' More than 700 cities in the United Ilr. Bortb. and family of near Nashville visited Harry W. Whittemore. Hickory ------- L - Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Byron I Corners ?...J...58 States now operate with civil servGuy's. i Katherine I. Parker. Hastings . 28 Ice provisions for their personnel. to ?Tp sing called at Worth Greens Sun-1 TAYLOR S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAC1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24.1940 JGHTY'FIFTH YEAR istory of Hastings' Thriving phoneLeAxtensionRAL Democratic Lawyers See Dangers in Third Term actories—A Continued Story .«nu«u.d wg-sa: Drive Safely MOTORISTS— FALLING LEAVES are a fore­ cast of winter—and they are al­ so a forecast of danger to the wise motorist. Wet. dead leaves will soon blanket most of our streets, and wet leaves are almost as slippery Twelve outstanding Democratic • —>----------------------------------------------' The old road bed from this city' JVr<?H*houl, t,?ML ,teiTltory„ °* lhc lawyer* of Michigan took a stand rect relief. Bnd wlth control of the t® •“» definitely abandoned. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. this week against a third term for country*'* credit and regulatory President Rooser-lt Roosewlt as u a vtolai violation ix)wpr over business, natural re­ The new line wo* to be called the The plan will permit applicants of a great American tradition. 1 source*, farms and industry, the Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw for rural service to pay for line ex­ ef : greet "We “ believe‘ the' danger to the wel' ­ lawyers point out that the power railroad Again solicitor* were put .tensions, beyond nn initial non­ In the field and several thousand chargeable allowance, in monthly fare of our country and to the lib­ of a president to perpetuate himself Keep that in mind while driv­ dollar* of cash bonus raised here, installments over a 5-year period, erties of our people from a third in office ha* increased enormously. ing this fail You won't have to If Roosevelt shatters the tradi­ and much more in Kalamaioo and Always in the past, these charges term transcends all consideration* worry at>out skids if vou avoid other place* along the projected h&d to be paid in a lump sum in ad- of partisanship and requires u* to tion. Il will be gone forever, and situations requiring sudden stops future presidents would be at lib ­ speak out." the lawyers explain th hutlng»-Lowell and Northern Unr between Hastings and Kala- , range of construction. or turns. The maximum construction a Joint statement prepared for gen­ erty to stand for any number of Michigan Railroad Company. Thl* muoo. Thl* road wa* built into I elections, they- urge. • eral circulation. korporauon proposed to build a Hasting* In the middle 1880s. It wa* charge, beyond the Initial allowance, arc- threatened today from Participating .In the pronounce- i "We■ — - --------- ■ ----marrow gauge railroad, because It continued to Woodbury, where it is scaled down from 1300 io 8270 a ment are. Arthur J Lacy, Detroit; within and without by rival theories [would coal leu to construct than a connected with the Pere Marquette, mile under the new plan No charge LouL* J Colombo. Detroit: Dean W. <>f government supported by ex- R. .Dy ACT1OSstandard gauge Money wu raised It wa* believed here that the C. K.' will be made for wire connecting the Kelley. Lansing; Joseph R OllUrd. tensive propaganda and prodigious - -house up to 500 feet bn Kalamazoo, Huting*. Freeport & 8 connection with the Pere Mar- main ■line to the Grand Rapids; Clarence K. Patter- military force." the Uwyers say. Vernon: Gramma, if I was in­ pnd Lowell and In the adjacent quette al Woodbury and with the from the highway with a charge of son. Pontiac: Kim Sigler. Hastings; “ P» r ‘ from “ ' ’ f vited out to dinner somewhere. [townships to secure this new Une three lines al Kilamazoo would give 5 cents a foot beyond that distance. John w Adams. KoUmamn; Mar-: “on as to whether the opportunl- should I cat my pie with a fork?" . Major George M. Anderson had Huting* much more favorable rail­ New construction wlll be located on Ion 8 Harlan. Detroit; James J. ties ot a third term would be abused Grandma: "Certainly. Vernon” [charge of the raising of this money road rate* and therefore help the private right-of-way supplied by the Noon. Jackson; Frank C. Golden? by Pre«ldent Roosevelt, they might Vernon. "You haven't got a piece M sufficient amount wu subscribed buslneas of the town. But that did applicants, a provision which will OrU B Taylor Detroit; be "bused by a successor more am- ot pie around the house that I could bo that the right of way for the en- not occur for reason* which we will tend to eliminate the hazard ot treef Detroit; I bilious and less scrupulous than he. practice on. have you. Gram’ma?" interference that is sometimes met Edward ~' A Macdonald. Detroit. [tire distance from Kalamazoo explain next week. TO., .u„r. tb.„ tbit., 11.™. through Huting* on to LoweU wu It wu hoped by the projectors of along lines that follow the hlgh(secured and the road bed was grad- the C- K. A 8. that the Grand Under the plan, no construction ad for a narrow gauge for nearly all Trunk, the Pennsylyania or the that distance. The local bonuses Michigan Centra! would purchase charge will be made it the number finding* of Thomas H, Reed, former) "So long as the third term tra­ paid for all that work The panic thelr line nnd net the projectors of applicants averages one per 3-10 professor of political science at the) dition stands, there is no danger of of 1873 made it Impossible to sell a good profit. But in the meantime mile of rural line extension. If the University of Michigan, that the a dictatorship in America. If we number does not reach that avergreat weight of opinion of American condition* changed so that these """5.“'.“ .‘S "W lh.l Hellion now. Il U railroad securitle* of any kind. Thu* prekldmu .nd ovir ISO. g,,’ „ who. the building of this line had to be railroads were not so interested in Norrto „ld. re.n conlrol abandoned. It wu no doubt just buying new lines: but that is an­ of 45 cents a month per I-10 mile ,rar. h.. bull: up . iradUlon lh.l l conrenltau u no other m.n on A* weU. because experience hu prov­ other story, which we will discus* in excess of till* Initial allowance, should no. re. be vlolored. ----------------------------------re", u™. From the Democratic--------------party plat- .'wlh can — control them,' — will‘ ” be= — enen that narrow-gauge railroads do next week, ns it led to the deUr- “,"1. W1“ St. E”’tt‘'a ""“I" 0( ,KW <tey quote a plank nblrt lo reeure renomlnaUon« oil­ not fit Into the picture of economical mined effort* of the people of this coni, served by the e.ren.mn, Paymenu wlll extend over a 5-year[«•-■ asserting that "no man should be cn as. they' please. And election, transportation It costs much to city to secure factories. The C. K. Ac 8. wu finally sold to rlod. The plan also provides that eligible for a third term." and u- wnh the vast power of the Federal transfer freight from standard they vm withhold allegiance government in the control of the gauge to narrow gauge freight the M. C. R R.. but it wu generally the monthly installment* willbe icars The narrow gauge cannot understood that Its promoters did reduced u additional applicants are from Ony Democrat who repudiates president, will be more than a pos1 carry freight at as small a cost u not profit by the transfer. The line: served along a particular Une ex- •• slbiilty.* was abandoned not long ago from tension. the standard gauge. George Washington and tho«c II----------------- • • • In the 1880s tho project of an­ Delton to Woodbury, nnd we un- 1 Company officials will place the lustrlous Democrats. Thomas Jef- ADMIT ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ,C11>U11. Andrew A„ulrw Jackson UBUfca,„, M1JU v „re rwwr other railroad for Hastings wu re­ deratand that the M. C. now wishes ,plan into effect u early u possible. ferson. and Grover Clare Fuller 45. unu and MWU1U Edward vived It was believed that It would to give up the operation of several । An Informational program will be Cleveland were quoted as among Bchlless 30. both of Battle Creek miles from Delton south. The give Huting* cheaper freight rates. more -------------------------------------------------.... conducted among rural residents to lho5e who &cl or clung w Uje pat- admitted to Judge McPeek Thursacqualnt them with its provisions. ... Andrew J. Bowpe, who at one time C. K. & 8. at one time profitably tern. day that they had •attempted rob­ resided here for several years, who operated two passenger trains and Congress, with man}* Democrats bery. armed with a toy pistol" when had made a considerable fortune in I a freight each way every day. But participating, more deeply etched arraigned before him They have The National Youth Administra­ the principle, tiie lawyers assert, been in Jail since thelr arrest be­ the banking business here ahd in. the advent of the automobile and other Michigan cities, who later'.good roads took most all of it* pas- tion has lowered its minimum age when the House in the time of cause they could not furnish bail. moved to Grand Rapids, waa the unger traffic, and the motor truck limit from 18 to 17 years, making it Ulysses S. Grant anti the Senate in They were , remanded to the custody principal promotor of the new line, greatly reduced its profitable local jxnslble for several thousand West­ the time of Calvin Coolidge, adopted. of the sheriff without ball to await men ----and wornHe interested Major Watson of freight business, until at one lime ern Michigan ,young ----------------resolutions asserting that "departure I their sentence. Deer Friends of Barry Co: Grand Rapids, a Mr. Bush of Kai- It operated only one mixed trgin en to qualify' for employment on the from the time-honored custom; It wlll be remembered that the amazoo, Dr. C. 8. Burton of this three days a week. Soon after that | N.Y.A Out of School Worij, Pro­ would be unwise, unpatriotic and | two mrn attempted a hold-up of the I will NEED and APPRECIATE city and some others In the project, most of the road was discontinued igram. Tills was announced today fraught with peril for our free In-' beer parlor ot the Middleville hotel • uccr pariur oi me niiuuieviuc novel. seww-wre ....,. by Robert VanDerVeen. ........ ...... f I SuriervLior ”; stitutions."local N.Y.A. ■ fit nt tri,** I Schliess was arrested by state police YOUR VOTE Nov. 5 for the Onp Rot 2 tn 5 Ypars . ... ' The lawyers point out ----- that no soon after niter the inc attempt nurriipi was whs made, iiihw. office of HASTINGS YOUNG MAN une U01 Z 10 □ >ears EliglblUty 55? requirements, other olhey*. greater greater emergency emergency now now confronts confronts ^,0^ puller hitch-hiked hitch-hiked to to Battle Battle Creek Creek Other Held for Investigation ! ‘,aP the country than at the end of Jeb and surrendered voluntarily to Bat- DCflCTCD QF DEEDS APPOINTED J Creek UuCUj .1| 17 to 24 years inclusive, are need of ferson s second term, when much he nr tie creek officers onicers. Thev They got no cash casn KCUIJICR Vi Clare Battle Creek i.ie.i term which k . tic . ' as ....... . . ... Clare F E Fuller Fuller, nf of Battle Creek, emtilovment employment and and work work exnerlenee experience, spumed the ,third he at.... llle beer parlor both fled When — ‘FLYING CADET’ On the democratic ticket. ronfnsed participant in the at- Mr. VanDerVeen explained that un- s0 easily could have gotten, say-1 . hote| employee entered the place, " j&Mtau'm Sllw~«n A former Huting* young rman. tempted trmntml hold-up iinkl.nn of nf the th,. Middleville Middleville rier the new lU’r requirement■ it will !'«'■ . 1 .S . car mid. — Bernard D. Davis. Private 1First hotel beer iiarior. was brought be­ be ixMsible for tiie N.Y.A. to assist Tliat I should Uy down my1 foot Class. Specialist Third Class, in the fore Judge McPeek for sentence a number of persons In the mint- • charge at a proper period. L* as I -----------------------------------------Mrs. Irloa Smith recently activated First Materiel Monday He was given from 2 to mum age group to bridge tiie gap much a duty as to have borne it The revised version ot the old saySquadron of the Third Air Hue 6 years at Jackson prison. E Schlie- between school nnd nathruitv rc ’ " 'here we are. and a Job. through faithfully. If some t»rminniinn termination of imr ing now isis: "I "Lafayette, Group here, hu Just been awarded suer, also of Battle Creek, who ad­ assignment to N Y.A. Part-time the services of a chief magistrate' and here we mean to stay.” an appointment g* a "Flying Ca­ mitted taking part In Hie attempted Work, where they may obtain work be not fixed by the constitution, or det" hold-up was not sentenced. His experience In actual employment supplied by practice, his office, nom■ Davis wlll leave Selfridge Field crime record is being investigated situations. tnally far years, will, in fact, become! Mr. VanDerVeen pointed out that for life: and history shows how sometime in the very near future for and it seems probable that a longer ■ government operated civilian fly­ sentence may. under the law. be arrangements have been made under easily that degenerates into an In­ which unemployed young persons heritance ... I should unwillingly ing school to commence a three required In his case. may be certified for N.Y.A. Jobs be the person who. disregarding the month’s course in basic flying. Upon through the Itinerant service which sound precedent set by an illustrious completion of thl* training Davis is located in' Hastings. 110 South predecessor, should .furnish ua.um. mmj will be directed to Randolph Field, the „.. firstv , Broadway. Wednesdays, 8-30 to 3:00 example of prolongation beyond the ■ the "West Point of the Air" for p- M। second term of office." further training. Successfully com­ pleting hla work at Randolph, he ivKUTiii n ' * ’ Citing the enormous powers vwhich AS.aWERED ......... |n will be sent to the finishing school n the I ,, e Pre‘‘y? 1 presidency, with more than a million at Kelly Field. Texu. Graduation -w«ll. ah. always ttl, a scat In, :M employes and three and onewill follow with the awardinent ot 8 bus- . | half million persons receiving dlhis long coveted "wings" and a com­ mission u a Second Lieutenant in the United State* Air Corps Re­ nerve. Do you know that Howard O Davis secured his grade and high' Hunter, numer, now acting National WPA wr* school education in Huting*. grad-1 Administrator, and before Colonel bating tn June. 1837. and has also p. c. Harrington's death. Deputy Completed a year of schooling at Administrator, and the highest paid Michigan State College. He wa* ac- WPA official In America—<10,000 a cepted for enlistment In the high- year—attended four Kentucky Derby est branch of the service on Aug. race*, ns well ns other races and 3 of last year and wu directed to Jootball games, entirely at Govern­ ed fridge Field, ab a member of the ment expense? SUJ t!' •»„"-! Do you know th.t the Raw.elt '■“‘"‘“'“’J AdmlnLktrntlon U lo.nlny KS.000, but. sotdlerlny- H.vtnK poued «» u> u» Braailtm Government to y eompetltlye ex«mln«Uon for en- build ■ steel pl.nl which will dedebuild a steel plant which will Imnt Ae™“luUc*1 unl; prive Amerlenn steel eompnnles nnd Hastings and Lowell were alike ‘ Both n having only one railroad, buffered from lack of competition n freight rates Accordingly bu*l» ness men of the two communltiea and of Kalamazoo neg an to agitate for a railroad. A company was or- i HE PAID ; demanded to SM the pus. A railway director rebuked a , 1 ticket collector who allowed him to h.?l*tert it"at Um rector, i must nave wn n a* an go through the gate without produe- offlCT ing hl* pas*. | -Then youll have to pay your "No matter if you do know who fare," replied tiie collector grimly. I am." he said in reply Jo the col----------------- " "• lector's excuse. "I'm entitled to ride LOCAL BOOSTER free only when I am traveling with 1 seeing a car bearing a Florida B» that pass You don't know wliethcr ceiue phte on Loe Angelas street*, I have it or not." the loyal Californian'I* apt to cxThe collector, nettled Into action, claim. "Hah—this is hl* last reaort." TKAND TtiEATDf=. Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 (L. ' r Arfire Safely SATURDAY ONLY — OCTOBER 26 "THE RANGER AND THE LADY" GLAMOUR FOR SALE" SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 27 ond 28 DICK POWELL sad ELLEN DREW in "CHRISTMAS IN JULY" Bsrgaia Mstiaee Sunday, 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. AU Other Performance* Adult* 25c, Tax 3c. TUES.. WED., THURS. — OCTOBER 29, 90, and 31 be laid before him which would Lhe ,y?,rBge lncome 1>er farm r°r “»<• be the envy of any aviation minded “ young man compared with <1.063 for the New --------- ' , n ,__________ 1 Deal years? CHIDESTER SCHOOL CARNIVAL D° u know that Abraham LlnDo F° you There will be a Halloween Carol- colls " Issued ’ ‘ two executive ordeiv val at the Rutland town hall on during tiie Civil War. and that Franklin D. Roosevelt Issued 2.538 Wednesday evening. Oct. 30. Eats, in seven years? program and a variety of unusual carnival amusement*. Parent*, If you do not believe in such bring your children and eliminate waste and foolishness, vote for a thou Impish impulses that occur on Republican congressman. Halloween night. Proceed* to go for Clare E. Hoffman. new school equipment. Republican candidate for Congress. SLIGHTLY MIXED —Political Adv. Mlstreaa: "Have you any refer­ ences?" BIG PROBLEM Applicant: "WTial references?" First Uttle Boy: "You have com­ Mistress: "I stated clearly In my pany at your house. haven! you? adverUsrment — 'Excellent refer­ Who la It?" ence*.’" Second Uttle Boy: "Well I don’t ."°h< 1 thoU«ht -know ----- --------c-muu sne what «relation she ula now. but that applied to you I | »he used to be my sister.’ ELLIS E. FAULKNER CANDIDATE FOE RE-ELECTION REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LESS/ L/60c SAL HEPATICA 60c ALKA SELTZER . 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC VASELINE HAIR TONIC VICKS VAPO RUB — Y 49c 49c 59c 63c 27c VICKS NOSE DROPS 65c PINEX .... DRENE SHAMPOO PERUNA FOR COLDS <1.1 $1.50 NATEX Red ot Green TEX TOOTH BRUSH 39c "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" b Hastings, Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 25 and26 ■ ROY ROGERS in "YOUNG BILL HICKOK" .CHAPTER 12 "DEADWOOD DICK" i k 1 F F SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 27 and 28 JOHN BARRYMORE and MARY BETH HUGHES in 'THE GREAT PROFILE' Coasidered Hi* Gr*at**t Comedy L TUES.. WED.. THURS. — OCTOBER Z9. 30. Your support ot tho elooHoa Nov. 5. 1940, will bo appreciated. LyBARKER’S HASTINGS. PHONE 2115 31 J. FARRELL MACDONALD sad JOHN KING ia "The Gentleman From Arizona0 AU in Nataral Color * Adult* 20c — Children Id - - On October 26, this bank is commemorating its 54th anniversary. This-makes it the oldest state bank in the state of Michigan operating under its original charter. The Hastings City Bank invites business on the basis of facilities it has developed in building with Barry County since 1886. We are in an excellent position to render complete, modern banking service. We have money to loan and are making loans, secured and unsecured, real estate mortgage loans on improved city property and on improved farms. We are also mak­ ing loans secured by chattel mortgage and are financing new and used automobiles, farm equipment, home appli­ ances, etc. Arrangements can be made direct with this bank or through the dealer. PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 4 ■ •AIlllY TIIEATKM7 ■ • Hastings, Mich. Phones JEW JCd $1.09 $1.19 ■ 23c STATE LEGISLATURE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET < JAMES STEWART and ROSALIND RUSSELL in Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service AhthDesn sieci steel workers workers or ot a . market market .u< । .1. ..TZr .------- .----- .. I American to Ihb liuUtultal lor a nlnr month.. whld, h„ mllUon. - ol. S’hl! In !" alrolane “nkbme 'meeh«nles w Course mechanics "tram from ... rth!(T^rl ... . c. TnTJl ” which he wu graduated recently. ule past? Retumlngr he wu classified as a' .... journeyman airplane mechanic and thLf*#h fam’ aw.rded the Br.de ot Prlv.te First “» *™ R'^bU'“ Class. Specialist Third Class 1 lo ,B32' n'e™8,’d <9.000.000.Davlstuu risen rapidly As a flv- 000 ns cor”P“red w,th <7.000.000.000 ing caifu^re Sew c.A4er ‘he. New Deal period? And that ’ And ANNE DVORAK la s FOR | ROY ROGERS ix HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. IBM her eyes dancing. "But the real and last year began to weave blank­ [canny lad reason was Wendell Wlllkle's faith, eta from lhe wool of the small flock A rather small boy asked a fore- i in farm land as a sound business of Dorset* they keep across the road, man in a shop for a Job. I Burrell at their regular meeting Joe. In three years, has paid back October 15. Mr Allen explained lhe 1 (Reprinted by permission oi the Farm Journal and Fanner’s Wife.) investment and his desire to get his ’ "What can you do, sonny?” asked COATS Cl BOVE EXT. OBOUP UM*..rl own feet back in Hie straw pile." more than half of the personal loan The Coala tlrvve E*ten*lon rr«r *>>■ j Boy-Girl Retreat, which is being the foreman. wuh Ur. Waller Thmp.«n. Friday During the first week of July. Rushville had Just finished break- The first farm, IM acres of flatland Mr. Wlllkle advanced when he put Dm M. E. A- Fourth Regional I paid at Raid's Resort, Thomappte October II foe Iho purpnae of oH me Kramers rtramcra In m charge cnnrgc of cu the me 311an- ’ "Can you file smoke?" queried alas. (fast when Lewis East, livestock and woodlot. was purchased in 1934 the ■MotlDg started today in Grand lake. Mr. Burrell showed some plc(anialur a rUia for the cmmn< rear. ■ t ” said the foreman. ''And. by Jinuptny. jim|piny." Mr* John marker, rkainnan. ' Fsf^dt and continues tomorrow. AU lures that he had taken Of Mackl- WUlkie'* native Indiana to look at 1 agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Louis Berkemelr. a veteran I acre place. "'And. farmer, came on as manager Joe Joe getting getting red ted in in the the face. face. "There's "There's । "Yea, sir. if you'll screw it in lhe lined lhe rourar of efoily tor the year a>H drove us in from Richmond. Mildred ' his Interest coming out tiie d&>r vise for me." answered lhe boy. He mod ar led Ike livaiaeaa ar,Mon. Al IbH tending, those taking part are Mr. • • • MacmlUen, lhe county agent's sec- Keeping Down the Overhead l.aie It wa, decided to (Ire bulllln« !*■ got the Job. right now. ” He held his arms out to Taylor Mta Sherwood, and Mrs The seniors have been having pici rotary, assured a group ot farmers nul buying land was Just the be­ too* io ih■■w no* wiahtar to ao*. । Chariotte Hubbard. The high school' tu/es taken for the Doomsday Book | The flrat rrgnlar nenmi waa held 'Say. boy. you're all right.” A that every effort waa being made to I glnning in WUlkie's eyes. The three-year-old Marilyn Kramer. "Wlio's the best boas tn the world STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP.! the home of Mr,. Arthur RkhanlaiM choir wW sing at one of the di-I and for their senior pictures They | voice boomed. "I'm going to give gel Mr, Wlllkle down to -Rush i ?anner who makes a good living and MANAlltMKNT, CIRUULATION, rre . Wedneodar. October IS. Twenlyfs^B next to your daddy?" Joe asked. vision meetings. arc also taking measurements fori County Fair on July 28. In the | 10 per etnli he argued, to lhe Marilyn crunched at her cracker for KKOtTHEI* IIY THE ACT OP CON SMtubera hate enrolled for tho yrarM I you a farm to run some day. ” * • • > caps and gowns early, to reduce barren frescoed office of the county fanner with a low overhead So the a second, then looked up nnd smiled 1 O«KK« or At'nfbT 34. 1913. A5P : wneh and Iwrnly luo mmnbrr* w«fl ‘ MARt’H 3. 1933. prv,onl at thia martins . 1 Club hour was held Monday to get | confusion at lhe end of year and lo । Joe Kramer blinked some of the . AAA committee. Glen Kirkham was , farm was set up on a program After Iho lm,lnrv, merlins, Mr* KeM final arrangement* of membership, make it easier to measure the sen-1i chaff out of his eyes and looked up. just telling reporters, for the 20th qj sell-suHlctency. and lhe others "Mr. WUlkie." she yelled and fled nf the Hs>Usss llannsr. |>ut>IUktil wwk ' \f st llullbfl/ Mkin(*n. tnr OclsLer ,l.:i 1 .«i. .nd Air. l-aul «.o,la„ back to the kitchen. elect officers, and make plans for. tors that are through in February. time in three days, that all of the 1 have followed suit. Wlllkle told 1 an Intemilns iesoon on ’-Fall FavhuB Finally at sundown, we cornered ’ 1910. the year. Students have had two I • • « | It was the man with the big ahoul- Wlllkle farms signed up with Triple ; Berkemelr that there would be Ernest Brown, tiie county agent, in ; Ntsis at Mkhissa. Cosnly nf Harry—«s. i Dinner was served al n-xm b» lhe hoM choices of clubs and each club la ‘ Mrs. Cortright'* sixth hour homc 1 decs and black cowlick who'd been A thl^^ear. and that thelr conser- money tpaie to build up lhe mn. s Notary PuMlr la aa l for i his own front yard. Miss Sleeth ad­ I llnfors alato a«<l ronstr afora-aiil. peraonally 1 teas, awhled by .Mra Kenneth KelaoB being kept below a maximum mem­ management class Ira* been working leaning against the gate when he vatlon payments for 1939 totalled und for crops that would feed the vised that visit. "Mr. Brown's a fine ainwarvU Kirhaiil N. t'wte. nko liavina Mr. Ilarlou llatuum. Ur. Ilarle, hcaB । went to work that morning. The j on budgets the past week. i hogs and cattle. But. he warned, bership. .ml Mr. Arthur Teeter. HI | man nodded and dodged back out of B528county agent.” she said. "He won't isa’ll U.! ! li. the aftrrnnoii. Mr,. Floyd KlabB i Mary Sleeth sat on the front never try it the other way around; kowtow to any man and I don't The first seven weeks of school the blower stream. j Miss Robson's second hour sopho­ ' rutilbbrra of Ibn Haallnca Danntr. an.l 1 rave a Ireton lt> hHilling. reftn. ended last Friday, which also was,। Joe Kramer was 21 years old and porch of her stucco cottage on Har- 1 keep to a balanced ratio of stock think he'd been bowled over a bit by I “a totlowmr la, |<> ths L.,1 of bl* i ' The ne*l mrellnr mil be on IVIdaB more English class has been read­ ; risen Street arguing with a carpenand home-grown feed. kno» UJitc *14 bnhaf. a Uaa alaUnanl ul ! Xmember LiV al lhe hviaa of Mr-. FlujH and lhe end of lhe first marking period. ' had been a farm hand for eight of ing the story "Silas Marner”, sr.d , [ Hi., oamohip. inana<rn>rnl lan>l if a blml.le • The students received their report them, ever simfe the day he ran ter about fencing for the Wlllkle 1 The second step was to pul the opinions on the farms." {daily paii-r. (ba <irtulili««,| «<.. >f tlia - each student has a project relating farm that skirts Highway US 52. farm homes in shape The houses Ernest Brown shook hands, then aforAaaiif (mlilieallon for lha OLASS CREEK EXTENSION CLUB 1 aluan to the story. Virginia Wheating and cards Monday "I'll be right with you.” she called, got new foundations, weather-proof- squatted on his haunches and looked 1 In Hi* abano raptloa. roHulraJ Lr ll>a Aal 1 The file,, f’rrvh Kalru-iou <nup n*S Sybil Woodmansee, are making , The recent screen attraction "The "1110 Greyhound bus people are put- ing and a flood of white paint. Elec­ up at us. Beyond the fence, n half ! of AecuM 34. 191'.'. aa amrod-4 by (ba ib n.dvl .t* Io nia of Mr. t h.. WhlB of Morrb 3, 1933 rtnl-.dird ia ar« moving pictures, and oilier inter­ Howards of Virginia" tied in closely ting ,the farms on their maps this tricity was run in from the local grown Du roc wit* congratulating •Ari (Un 13T. 1-o.IaI l^a. ami IU«»lallun.. 1 temmre of Illa,, Cv..to for an all d^ eating projects, such os soap carv- j with : 1 ma-tinc Nineteen nirmUri ami leverfl the period which the United summer and that M<x>re fence looks REa lines. Kitehen equipment was himself on his discovery of another Ing. a study of the author's life, and States history classes are now study»i-ilor, mtr pt.toBi Ur,. Roy I'.rway H pretty terrible- It s going to throw . modernized, not elaborately but on a ear of com a breeze ruffled the | chairman. Mr. Franci. llorham vlefl pictures of the various characters. , [trig, that of colonial America. the budget out of kilter, but that's sensible everyday basis. Rackety old beech and butternut groves along i rhaifman. Mra Ch-lr WaCrm. »re, IreaH are being done by other members. I away from his father's grocery one of the costa of being in the pub- bams were ripped down; white­ Mud Creek; a quarter mile away a | and Ur. Floy llerhtel ami 3lr« l(u,<a-H I Hastings high was represented at Whittemore leailrr, for the rowing business in southern Indiana. If lie eye. I guess." ' brooder houses and compact, small windmill creaked. football there was one thing he wanted in ; II (-.mb, Ha>lin«*. Mi.li I Tli. fur-namn «... d.nd.d to .evefSl luaH Mr. Hine attended a music edu­ । the Hastings-Charlotte . .. <_ ... bams went up on their sites. Fin"I'm not going to be afraid for i uhed lhe WUUtle buUdmga wcre no Editor*—Marshall 1. Cook and Richard lore of buelhree amP a partial .lady fl cation conference in Kalamasoo last game played away last Friday aft­ this world, it was a farm to man­ Wedding in Rushville farmers If that man's elected presi­ M < onb. HaiUno. Mkh 1 lit., k.-on. ' in.ikto* a'>lre„ front a roifl ernoon. Students having * season age. and now two hours after he'd As we waited wb talked about the showplace but sturdy dirt-farm unite dent." Ernest Brown said. "He's put : '• Thursday. Mauasmz Kdiior,. William IL <'<»>h . mercial pattern". A delieione dinner wfl tickets who made up thelr work in started this new job on a hog-and- Willkics. That white home a block any good landsman would be proud hard-headed, sound ideas to work I and Ill-hard M rook. Haalinn. Mlrh. ..rv.d by II.. I.-I.- a....led by Urfl • ll .-iiirA. ManaKrr,. W illiani 11. Cool* H.> t:>wa, 11.1 aflrimo.0 ... dr.olrd fl Several of the teachers of the advance were allowed to go. About feeder farm near Rushville, some­ up the street was lhe house where to own. up Uiere. and he's picked men who and Richard M Cook. Itarlino Mich. .NiulUlins Ibr |r....i> Mr. Wm llavetfl Edith Wilks, daughter ot a local1 high school have started taking forty-five took advantage of this body was offering him a place. rtnaUy, apple, cherry and peach know their jobs Moat fellows when ' 3. rhai ibr <>wn.-r ia: (If tho tmhliaa ' will rnt.rtaia the 51... ember meet lay afl opportunity. |.un naanl bj an individual hl, narna , ei.lrvt hr -Mr. tie- Haims —I'rees Saturday courses at W. S. T. C. "By jimmlny.' he muttered, and contractor and assistant to Libra­ trees were planted on each place; they make u pile put up a big show­ ,’ a.1 a.ldrr,-. or If owned by mora than rian Mary Sleeth, went into the,: sass" gardens laid out in each side- place and a pour a million dollars went back to work. 1 *w Indfvidasl II'" narn<< and addrna of ' Mi*. Uro. Haven. parlor on h« teUiir'. arm onc o~' yard, .„ u truckloads of yuung „„„ and beech into stock u*<i barns. Not this Win­ ra. h. ,h>Kl4 1.0 arven halon . if (ba pub PINE LAKE EVnutMlON CLUB j and camt out ,„a h„dwood uro. planted In the kle boy! He'll make money there { lira(i»n i« owiLad by a rnrpora(l<m (ha • Thr Pine laihe II*tension rl*»h met cm Louis Berkemelr. lhe farm manager, mornlm a yrar. a«0 1 *>nr nf (ba roi i—ralhyn ami (he name* of Wendell WillWlll­ Mnaj) woodtota. of it a* the wife nf and so will his managers. I ain't fund addrev-aea of the atnekb«M*rs wwr.in< Thor-li, mil. Mr. Fred into A <<■ told him that noon. "He watches kle. A square away is the home of : nr boldine non jierrent nr rirnre of tho you for a little while, then hr.knowa Mrs. Wilks, where the Willkics stav 1 Will111® made the original advance worried a little titmouse's worth I fidal amount of *t'*rk ,hmild la* riven.) i Alter a .short Im-lnr-s merlins the firM you inside from out Hut's Mr. on their visits to Rushville 4nd for feeder cattle and slock. Now about this country's farm policies if 1 Kirhard M. Cm>k. Ha*llnc> Mich. ' lesson wa. (•ers*~n*ed by lhe leader., Mrfl they're going to be bossed by FuiniWm K t'.Hib. lUalinr*. Mirh i l^r Klllirh nnd Mr. Frid Otto Malefl Wlllkle all over." where thelr 20-year-old son. — Phil।­ he splits 50-50 with managers on er Wlllkle." 3 That th* known bomlhiitaan. m-rt- i tai.. , e—mliinattoms tor dresses atrl Today. Joe Cramer and his wife. np. ova.u. ... o„ U.O , “ “ and Other aarnnir ’ iiild-rv .inn lip. boards while he works on the anil .|>le. w,-rr dl.ctl*.ed. 1 ' ii ,• .iv hofdirc I jwr cent or mure »f ( dal cost*, DELIVERY ’’■nil' Christine, manage one ot Wendell farms Urnrr durlnd Khool eacaUnn, b“> "™ during school vacation. And / ' ' “ ““ W The nett merlins will Ito l»-rembt» 1 , ai.munl of ba**d>. morlcagrs. i’ C other One Put On Probation; Other ■ ae.-uaitie* aro: (If lharo are in no *o 1 al the Kame of Mrs. Marrut Hayley. 1 Wlllkle's five farms in central In- up there on the porch, argulna Hie I dlana. They live in an eight room a verteran about wire and suple. ' -l 111.000. he ha. made a net “*er- - . p Vinlatinn Parnlp EXTENSION QLUB NEWS 4 That (ha two (ivrarrat'ba neat above, we pront o< threw per cent on hu laKen rOr Violating ParOIC frame house that stands on n knoll and hardwood poar. wa. The first tim.-tlnc of thr line liny Honfl 1 riv-itis the Oalw* «>f the n*»»r*. ,tr*ek Just east of a cluster of orange Sleeth herwU. lhe town librarian ‘ lnl?-unenty?ar'Lawrence A. ' Cox. ~ 20. Of thia city, ' hi.Mer*. and eeenrKr bolder. >f anr. con | Etlensli.n club met “t lhe Ihth at 111 have their own who had admitted the charge of 1 (am not only the |i,t ot at>a-k hnldnes and home .( Mr*. Verne Wilma. HrvrnlsWl brown barns. The name on the mall who had told Idiih win., -Marry I Year-round hands •" aMurilr k'lldrr, aa they a|i|x-ar up m lhe 1 Liendirr* were ti-.ent. M box says "Joseph Kramer.” Just as that young man. He's going places." homes, rent free, on the farms and snipping automobiles nt Poltervllii- I. h.'ok, of the rrnnfiaiiy hut alan. In ev,-e • flame, were played ami the I....... «al four other mail boxes, sandwiched and who. sixteen years later, had arc given garden plots and seed, und Charlotte, was brought befote I Wlirrr Ike .(orb li.dder or ’.ernrUy holdrt prr-vnt-il I'V Ur- lo.ui. (HI, ami Mrfl QUEEN BRAND FREEPORT among the score that line a flve mile sat in on the talkfesta between milk, a flock of hens, use of the Judge McPeek for sentence on Fri­ , api -ar, upon lhe Iruiha of the rrnnpaey Harry Whitworth *1 tru,leo or in any other Sduziirj re ' The nett tavwOnc will lie held Uofi stretch of gravel road, say "Jesse WUlkie and his father-in-law when brooder houses, and as much fruit day. He was placed on probation j• a* lotion, (hr name of the pre«on or oonwrv the Illi al 1 .... at lhe home ol Bell.” "Louts Berkemelr. "Charles the lawyer, now a $75,000 a year. and berries as they want, plus a far a year nnd six months nnd fined riven aha “a, “e *oid two (Hirarrar-h. 'It- l.kU tia-kill _ Brown" and "Harold Moore.” Only man, decided to get one foot back cash salary of $30 a month. 15 00 as costs. His companion Veil the fingers of neighbors .Identify on the land. Two years ago. when . DELTON EXTENSION CLASS Sleeth accented al Kansoa City and St. throu8h Joseph. arrested at Ihi; same time, did-not these flve hog-and-feeder farms as Mr. Wilks „wiuu JUU» died ultu , Mis* meu. mis* biceui accepted M(J A|, stock u , tiie 1.411 acres owned by lhe Re- me Job of general manager for the have lhe charge pressed against not the terminals at Cincinnati and In­ | publicans' 1940 candidate for Presi- farms. dianapolis. except for a few quick him. He was on parole from Jack- > ” dent. I Miss Sleeth explained Mr Wlll­ sales made to the Armour packing son prison, and will haw to serve i time as a parole violator The Hog-raisingesl County kle's aims In getting back to lhe plant in Rushville. They lie. ail flve of them. In a land as we drove out US 52. He hns 4 lo 5 lb. avwiago FRESH DRESSED The Berkemelr place this year -> semi-circle northwest of Rushville. alway's believed that every last hns lo acres in barley. 85 acres of MET HALF-WAY HASTINGS EXT GBOU1 NO. .1 “I understand that you've been | ’t»i» i by Mm , u> M WMUMV „ tml lu :«at of lhe hog-raislngest county in mother's son should have some vu corn. 60 acres of wheat to feed its appreciation of go cattle and 200 hogs. Like the studying methods for increBstin: • the USA. Their tjaflic noises are knowledge and your salary How did .they turn farming. other farms. It follows the tried ro' the soft "oink" of halt-grown DuIx'l.l tie Hr out?” I rocs and Hampahires and Polands Phillip WUlkie had been raised in tation of wheat to clover to com. "Not so well. Tiie boss was study- ' muzzling Against blood-red ears of the city. The father fell that the 1 Joe Kramer has 13 acres of soy­ com. of Hcretords clattering boy. then 14, should have a lick at beans on his place, for the second ing how to cut expenses at the, M1 I through the beech and butternut work behind the thresher, plant- year. Last year's beans were home- same time.” ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i groves to drink from the glens of ing grain and nursing baby stock ground in a portable mill and mixed Standard Time Mud Creek. Thtir politics is the into fat. healthy hogs and steers. — with *■’ Joe's ' corn, “wheat * * and - • •barley • Standard lima, as it is known to­ politics of plouglu and reapers and Just as he had worked un the farms fur stock and chicken feed. a dozen men growing every last < around his home town of Elwood. Christine Kramer, as thrifty a day. was adopted by the congress grain and stalk of feed on the home 50 miles north. "That was the ex­ fundamentalist as her husband, of the United States November 18. land. cuse he gave." said Miss Sleeth with uses home wheat for all her baking High School Notos Extension Groups! A Call On Mr. Willkie { U H 5 C.-M - lis t rFErpxo’srHi MARKET BUTTER PINEAPPLE 8 31c 2N:.2 27c A'.'. ‘"I'l’.1!“ “y HAM ENDS | |2|C CHICKENS lb 16c SAUSAGE 1 2 - 27c LAMB LEGS lb 25c TEA ...»„«„, HEAT YOUR HOMI WITH A NEW 194 HOME HEATER 7 Ol GREEN TEA Plus One 10c Pkg. For Q/• <9 W V VIKING COFFEE 3 is, 37c n,o« SHURF1NE COFFEE JELL-O 23c -j PORK & BEANS 2 <« 19c 3 a., 14c a, 14c 6 Dslidom Fhvon SHREDDED RALSTON BURN CLEAN FUEL OIL this winter and enjoy "fireside com­ fort." Fattemp console with over­ tire "L".shspcd beat diitributor heats an entire small home. One dial sets all adjustments for steady heat flow to balance any weather. Safe for night use. Beautiful cabinets. EASY Low prices. TERMS Mildred Nmltli. IL PAR-T-PAK Gingerale^^t 3 QUAKER OATS 25c hrs* plit. KRISPy CRACKERS 15c 3 25c RICHWIP 2 11c 3 10c 3 25c •A lb. 43c % lb. 19c CANDY BARS - GUM CUT BEETS No. S c«n Flat C*ll LIPTON’S TEA Ovtni* Piko* LIPTON'S TEA 19c Ib. pk$. FIRST CALL PEAS BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 boxes 23c ROXEY DOG FOOD 4 «» 19c CRISCO DREFT larja pbf. 2 '» 39c I'lb. can 17c 3n44c P and G CAMAY Soap SOAP 3 3 “l" 16c 10c RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 - 25c IVORY SNOW ^21^ 39c ROMAN CLEANSER Pint botlls chg. CHIPSO 2 quads 17c 2 «... 11c KITCHEN KLENZER Urjo pkt. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET MEMBERS N R O G STORES -r • ARr.f NOTICE TO CREDITORS i. moo DisrsiBuicF'. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HASTINGS NORGi BffORi fOU 8 U i Loved Ones Need Protection safeguard of health for your loved ones. We are proud to display this sign of accurate prescription compounding up­ on our window. Doctors know oi our fine repo- accurately and speedily here Bung your prescriptions lo us . . . we'll fill them 100% “as the doctor ordered"! STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. EVERY NITE. REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —— Hastings Phone 2241 State fir Jefferson �SAYSVOTE‘1IO"OII THIS 1MEN0MEN1 [ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Laird Wotring of Orand Rapids HOFE CENTER . Mr. and Mra. Orton Edwards and and Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing eMUrenot kIuSoo SX’suaSlJ " °'"“d spent the weekend at home. •us “S; jK* Mr. and Mra. Keith Parlee were Saturday evening supper guests of Laura Bouker of Augusta were of Detroit were callers on Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo near Nash­ guest* oTSo" McDeSl Satu" mriee and family Saturday ville.. duv afternoon. Mls* Kuth Flanigan spent Friday ...... and ... . family of Kal­ Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Paul Paul Smith Smith and nnd 1 night with Mls* Barbara Bailey of Loyal. Aldrich Marcia and D. B.>Orecn of Wood­ Woodland. ~ tor. OtMU. iMd ..Me .nd u>„ b,re tbl, ,umln,r. I amazoo were dinner guests-of Mis. nun. Aioncn .nuraa.y .na «rv. ** r nml Mra.a * »nUth and Guy Kantner and family add Mra. ment, are needed os well a* mental . r Mina Aldrich Thursday and Rev. test*. It doe* not require a >500.000 ‘T? Mr Moyer and family and Rev. Better Mu* Ttorence Bump of Hastings Levi Kantner were Sunday guests .................. ' were guests al u plicof>ant dinner at of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner of commission to get satisfactory emTr^Arr {£»>«•. <jn Prtdav. 110,"e Mr- ,lnd Mrfi- Ward Hastings. ployees -for Michigan and it* insti- and “r* Orr Fulicra Monda> of. U Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mre Alfred Hom and Ogle Flanigan and family and of .Galesburg visited at lhe Olt‘en fa“n„y' _ ,, ... . tutlons. Politic* should ..w. not enter ,v , ' ,___ __ , ____ , children nl into it; and good work at reasonable Friends here have received word Ered Ashby homc Sunday after"nd Mn P, MuHlnex and Mr Mr and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and coat should be the aim of such a that Franklin Hawkridge of Saugu.s.1 n00n. IUU- Mr!* Evt'rfU Dean of Battle daughter of Detroit were Sunday commission. It should work with, but Mass. who recently visited here.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oates of Creek wereSaturday gUeata of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flani­ gan. ' • not dominate lhe departments and 'hu Joined the navy and 1* waiting, Kalamazoo spent-Sunday at the and «« Ogle Flanigan. John Pankovich of Detroit spent institutions of this state. It ought. to be called. , home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Gate.-. - “r‘ an , , ,rs Kaiherman of not to cost >500.000. I believe it can Orr Fisher continues to Improve' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee of Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Saturday with Keith Farlee. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townbe done for >50.000 " in health which Is good news lo all Delton wen- Stfnday guests of Mr. Sm*1*1We believe our readers will be friends. | BIKj Mrs. Clarence Payne. glad to have Representative FaulkFriends here were shocked Sun- j Mrs. Hoy McDermott and Mrs. ner's views on this amendment, be- day morning lo hear of the death. C. L. Texter attended the funeral cause he is frank In hl* statements of Mrs. Millie Fleury jvhlch oc- of Auer Beers. In Richland Wed-f and morning at mc.ncsaay. the nesday. uia gives ills ms reasons for lor opposing curred Saturday iiiuiuiuk ( .■ . —. . . , n.. .... ...... ■ • ■ 1 • V tin. ..I • 1 ... KT,. _ - _... —.. ... ...... _ . • the proposed Civil Service amend- Pu,ti^ hospital in Nashville, wher^ The Tcxter fnWUly of Hastings and thing to say about thelr wages, and MARTIN CORNERS have the right to discharge them if -“ *■ Mr. and Mra. ----Minor Bateman vis-’ thelr work Is not property per-' Ited Mrs Bateman's daughter In formed. Buch employment, the ;LaPorte. Ind., over the weekend. .nd Koun. ^.rald Mt _ Mra. Susie Boyles expects to leave M WMUX <MUI«1 b» M ouuuk ot M.c >-> lor Mr rommUdon. »>Mh U Mt rr.pon.lt.lr b'n„ st PMer.btir«. H». Sl.r Io» IM raulU tMt MporUnrnt or p,,,, h„ btoll„r M|,„ , 1 tnatltutlon .Mulct pnrfu« Cluy g, ,„d fra)1 otb„ u. who would become a dictator under the plan proposed, also numerous examiner? and other employees at | an estimated yearly cost of >500.0001 j I believe a set-up that could do ell that is necessary could be provided for 000. "Becaad, the proposed Civil Serv­ ice amendment would take away from the head of every state de­ partment or Institution the right to fix lhe wages in that department or Institution and the right to change them at any time. How could a leg­ islature make appropriations to fit such a situation for that depart­ ment or Institution for two years in advance? "Third—The proposed amend­ »he had been removed Friday, aft- Mra. Floy McDermott of this place, ment. if adopted, would disorganise j er suffering a stroke at her home and a car from ^hlnmaxoo met with the state's business and Increase Its In Morgan. Mrs. Fleury had vLsited an accident on. the north side of cost No business or factory man­ MILO A ««ru. nhUe program wtU M' IlMnd Mra Era Tn.trt.etn, Wall lake, Sunday damaging both agement would permit an outside "commission" to select thelr em­ presented at the Sunday school ( at Alfred Flalter s the previous week, cars. Tiie occupants, met with minor ployees. fix tiielr wages and lake convention at Prairieville church! ,,7’e Womans Society at Mra. bruises. next Sunday. Rev. L. Whitney of . Ve 1 mtt Demond s last Wednesday away thelr right to discharge an employee for unfitness for the work, Kalamazoo wlll give the address.: was well attended, there was a line, LOWER CROOKED LAKE failure lo cooperate, turning out less Special music and a paper by Miss dinner and an excellent program, i Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson of Bat_ | tit* Creek ;and Mr nnd Mrs. Roy than a day's work, or less satisfac­ Fenner will add to the program.! Pr°?Md!‘ 97.40. tory work, or for showing poor This will be tiie 32nd annual con-1 T,’e meetings at the church will Belson and family of Nashville judgment or carelessness in his vention. We hope for a large at- continue thU week every night ex-1 called at lhe Archie Belson home | cePl Saturday. Mr. Tueling Is a ■ ' Sunday. work. Even the managers of the tendance Mr. and Mra. Roll and son from ‘ 'U‘ Detroit Free Press, who are "holler­ George Belson who Is attending W. S. T. C. In Kalamazoo was home ing thelr heads off" for this amend­ Blue Island art at their farm here ».„ i .4,..-., cellent sennon and special music, over lhe weekend ment, would not surrender the con­ for several days. Thfre wo a crowd Mrs. Donald McQuarrie from East trol of the working force to hny The first meeting of Milo Exten- Sunday evening and there Ims been Delton, spent Thursday with Mrs. outside commission. slon group was held at the homc at a g00tj attendance the past week. Edith I»uden. “Fourth—The proposed amend­ Mrs. Lawrence Brown last Friday'---------------- —_——-------- l. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnith Nash and ment would give control of employ­ with twelve members present. The WAITING FOR IT family of Vicksburg called Sunday ment of common labor for the state officers are: Chairman. Mrs. it. The cavalry recruit was instruct­ nt Allison Louden's. to lhe Civil Service Commission, Phllmon; Vice Chmn.. Mrs H. J. ed to bridle and saddle a horse. Ten Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias which la wholly unnecessary. The head of any state institution or de­ Brown; Leaders—Mrs. H. Germain minutes later the sergeant major nnd Bernard also Joyce and Frank partment would probably be more and Mrs. W. Calms; sub leader — came along for his mount and found Roush spent Sunday evening at competent to select such employees. Mrs. M. Bradfield. The next meet­ the recruit holding the bit close to Otis Boylters of Cressey. Carl Woodmf nnd son Frances "Fifth—Michigan's Slate Police ing will be held at the home of the horse’s head. "What are you waiting for?" he from Gull lake called Thursday .are a fine body of men. They do Mrs. Schultz Dec. 4. roared. ■veiling at Frank Roush's. their work efficiently and success­ Mr. and Mra. John Beck and son “ Until he yawps." answered the fully. Why? Because Mr. Olander, Walter visited the former's parents BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the capable head of that organiza­ near Oalesburg Sunday. Tiie mother recruit. tion, who continues tn serve under has been in poor health for some democratic and republican adminis­ time. trations. "hand picks." his men. The Oct. meeting of Milo p. T. A without regard lo politics. He knows wlll be held at lhe school house Oct the kind he need* for hl* work­ 31. The pupils will put on a Hallow­ men of fair education, strqng een program. AH come. physically, alert mentally, of prov­ Mrs. Bradfield spent Saturday ini en good sense and good judgment. Kalamazoo. But if a man In his department Mrs. E Wilcox entertained Satur­ fall* to make good he discharge* day her son and family of Battle, him. Could Mr. Olander produce Creek. the results he does If a Civil Service W A. Spaulding and Mrs WilcoxComnilulon selected hi* men, fixed spent Sunday with Hastings friends. thelr pay and denied him the right Allison Louden was unfortunate I to discharge a man. Insisting that enough to get his knee injured at! the commlMlon alone must do tho his work at Fort Custer early last' ' •’firing"? week. After a few days at the hos"Sixth—The state hospitals of pltal he was brought to his homc. FOR IM ran OF Michigan have always been care­ here where he is convalescing. fully managed, and have done won­ OCTOBER 30-31 derful work. The question of poll- tertalnlng the former’s mother from tic> La never raised when the head Hastings for an indefinite stay. NOVEMBER 1-2 of one of these stalo institution* 1* Mrs. H. Bellinger, Mrs. H. Ger­ selected. The only question Is: can main and Mrs. H. J. Flower at­ MORE THAN 250 he fill the place satisfactorily? tended the meeting of the Women’s When that question Is answered the Republican club al Hastings last GREAT VALUES DURING THIS SALE appointment is made. And when he Monday. has been appointed, he has been The K. L. club members of Milo You and millions more thrifty ihopperi given a free hand to operate the In­ attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie have waited months for this groat sale. stitution In a manner that would Oilkey nt Plainwell lost Tuesday. Now it's here—bigger and better than give lhe desired result*. The mana­ For many years Mrs Gilkey was an over—tho chance to get at remarkable ger of any one of these state In­ active member of the’club until stitutions has chosen attendants for 111 health prevented, She added savings the many items you'll need during the fall and winter. the patients, and trained them for much to the programs with her fine All Resell merchandise is sold on a money-back guarantee of their work. The question of politics musical ability, and was much loved satisfaction. ’ docs not enter Into lhe selection of by all. We extend loving sympathy employees In .these state hospitals. to the son and daughter In thelr sorThe management will quickly dis­ CARVETH & STEBBINS charge them if they fail to do as Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison were THE REXALL STORE they gliould. What are the result*? hosts to thelr JoUy Twelve Club of Excellent service in very trying Hastings the evening of Oct. 12. . Courtesy and Friendly Service to all. work, and long tenure in the posi­ The Woman's Society for Chris­ Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2131 tions held have resulted In our state tian Service was pleasantly enter­ hospital*, one manager serving for tained lost Wednesday at the home RIMtMBIR THt DRUG STORE FOR RIST VALUES IN TOWN nearly 40 yeara. I do not believe 1of Mrs. M. Quick. Arrangements for1 politics should be considered. The the annual bazaar, which wlH be eA*entlai thing* are good service, held at the church Nov. 27. were cooperation, ability to do the work made. Mra. H. Scoby visited her brother. well qnd ylthln reasonable time limits. That's the kind of service Mr. : and Mrs. Clinton Quick, Kala­ the state and all Its Institutions 1mazoo. Wednesday. Mrs. R. Phllrnon and Mrs. Law­ should have. "Seventh—Let me give you some 1rence Brown were Kalamazoo shop­ Saturday. examples of how civil Service has pers I Homer Flower of Kalamazoo visit­ been applied In this state to show his grandmother. Mrs. H. J. you what would be very likely to ed ; happen In many Institutions and :Flower nnd Bernice from Friday till night. Bunday Mrs. Flower departments If the proposed amend- Sunday ; Bernice had for guests. Mrs ment shall carry November 5. (1) Al and ] the Caro. Mich., state hospital for Friskett ' nnd brother. Louis Dunn, sub-normal persons. It became neo- of ‘ Oalesburg and Mr and Mrs. W. Flowers and Marcia of Kalamae**ary to employ several women lo H. 1 do housework. They were furnished 1 nice, comfortable rooms, heated and . COATS GROVE lighted, convenient toilet facilities, plenty of wholesome food, without . Mr. and Mrs. joe Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demand visited cost to them. What compensation 1 Sunday afternoon and evening at should they receive? The manager , Harley Sense's. learned that the highest wage paid tn Caro for that kind of service . Vcm Allerdlngs have moved In­ to thelr new home, the Roy Barnum waa 17.00 per week. He accordingly . fixed tho pay of lheae women at property. 1 Mra. Geo. Flegal and son RlcFU >35.00 per month cash, plus . and daughters corinne, Mary room and board. The women were ord i Lee. Donna and Jane of Kalamazoo well satisfied. He cbuld have obvlslteA at H. Woodman's Thursday. talned several times more titan he The Extension class met with had Jobe for at ttiat price. Along , Mra. Arthur Richardson Wednesday. came a Civil Service examiner who • serving dinner were the host­ forced the manager to pay first >40. Those . then >50, then MO a month for that ess and Mrs. Doris Teeter, Mrs. Kelsey. Mrs. Dorothy Barservice. How can a manager tell Dorothy . I ONE [ENT Sate ONE^,ONE CENT TWO A BIG TO -DAYS the legislature what appropriation he will need for hla Institution If a Civil Service examiner can aridtrarily boost the coat of operating it? (3) In choosing examiners for old age pension applicants, the commission Insisted that applicants must not only have passed the examinations they required, but must also liave had a year's actual experience or have taken a year's study In "social welfare" wort, com­ mon sense would Indicate that ability to fill out the forms required. and ability to ascertain the physical condition of applicants and thelr financial condition would be sufflclsnL The extra requirement would .add to the cost but not to the value of the service. Common sense and good Judgment are quite aa daalrable qualification*, with a fair education, as ability lo answer the questions asked In a civil Service examination. "Heads of department* of the atate government and of state InsUtutlons should have something to say about who shall work In thelr departments or institutions; some- There s a kick in son, "Fall styles and planning a. dress" was given by Lucille wood­ . man and Margaret Coats. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith spent < Bunday with Linden Bryan and wife . to observe the former's birthday. , Mr. and Mra. Jack Iddlngs of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Samuel Eubank of Arcanam. Ohio, , visited at H. Woodman's Sunday . evening and Monday. The C- E. met Sunday evening , with Mra. Kenneth Kelsey in , charge of the discussion and Mrs. < Dorothy Sense In charge of the de­ .votions. Next Sunday evening. Mrs. ] Iva Brisbin and daughter Nina have ( charge of the program, a roller 4 skating party has been planned at ■Thomapple lake for Friday eve­ .ning. Mls» Virginia Thompson of Kal­ . amazoo and a party of friends vis­ jited her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. 6. -Thompson on Sunday. ' ' 'TOUGH? "Why do they call this course ' “Jmt wait until you tty IL’ life for those who HIGHLANDS GRADE A MILK and Hardy dam and various other Oliver Boulter. ferine from infection at daughter visited Mr. and Mra. Sher­ man Smith of Heatings Sunday aftemobn. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler. parents Sunday. Garold and Grandma Johnson and Mi. and Mn. Charles Townsend and daughter were Sunday guests cJ Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clark ovaramlth i Mr and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend living in the tenant Iwum on i were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood farm. John Gardner of East WrLxlland. Thl* la the time ot the year when the man ot the house decides he L» going to sleep all winter with both windows wide open. NO UPS AND guard on the Georgetown elevaa at ID2B. probably waa the heaviest col­ lege football regular player. DOWNS WITH A&P LOW PRICES P>UceA /?4e Jlaiu an Cu&uf. Stem and Stay Jtaui CoeMf jbay in the. Wnuk BEEF ROAST LB 26c CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED FOWL BAKED HAMS > 21c FRESH HAM PORK ROAST . WHOLE or SHANK HALF COMPLETELY COOKED Chuck Cut*—Grain-Fod Steer* lb 18c -18c MILD SUGAR CURED [X 17c SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE 12c BACON SQUARES SUGAR CURED 2 Kes. 23c SLICED BACON ft-LI. CELLO GENUINE SPRING u 27c FULLY TRIMMED LEG OF LAMB K 25c SOLID PACK OYSTERS 3 10c SAUK KRAUT NEW PACK OLD PLANTATION 2 LBS. 29c PORK SAUSAGE SEASONED SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 19c LB. n. IOC ARP GRAPE JUICE BAG cc&IOt MARSHMALLOWS _____ 2 3225c 2 SAGS 33c CUTRITE WAX PAPER WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 CANS 35c SOLI 5C 2 31c NORTHERN TISSUE 4X SUGAR or BR0WN.3 PKGS. 20c 4 toils 17c 2 can 39c WALDORF TISSUE 2 tom 15c ’AK. POWDER Calwnat 2 CANS 29c 19c RED CROSS TOWELS Ke. 19C 2 c1In 17c ROMAN CLEANER 2 Si. 15c DUFFS CAKE MIX SODA CRACKERS 2! & 14c 2ca% c ZION FIG BARS 3I 25c RED SOUR 4 CARRS 25c UP CHERRIES 25c CHOC. SYRUP - .3I CANS I.OC NTIEO LGL 2CAHS 21c KARO SYRUP SSL 5i 2 LARGE 35c OREGON PRUNES 30c 4 «18c FALL BOY SOUPS 25c QUAKER OATS LU« 17c 2 LARGE 35c HEINZ SOUP EXCCPT 2 2 CANS WHEAT PUFFS 5c 4 CANS 17c CAMPMIL'S TOMATO SOUP 3can, CUSCO or SPRY CAN 44c whole SEGMENTS Dill PICKLES % oau 21c 4^29c DAILY DOG FOOD Ik IONA TOMATO JUICE 6 CAM 25c 2 ^23c PARD DOG FOOD 20c DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 CAM 25c 2?<#25c 3 25c SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 25c 31c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Fruit Peek C '’S.^-2 & 15c 5 IL 15c -----------------------------TkJfg, 3 37c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR PITIED DATES PK6. 10c 141. BROAD or HNE MINCE MEAT T . 21c SCRATCH FHD IS-O2L IS, ..C$1.70 3 CAM 17c GERBER'S BABY FOOD CAN IOC in Lit $1.94 2 itS 27c EGG MASH pt. 25c PINK SALMON PAH 10c DAIRY FEED ,« 100 LBS. $127 2 19c TUN* FISH FLAKES 3<ra»2Sc BLOCK SALT 3 ran. 10c MACKEREL _„.n _ _ _39c _ t u. » 27c APENN Motor Oil 2 SS; $1.09 MOTHK AHH Qt. 23c CODFISH GREEN GIANT WINDEX GLASS CLEANER k> 13c POTTED MEAT 3 CANS 10c J No. 2 ION* PEAS (DAM > HORMR. I2OZ9 CANS 23c Tk Or ATI PRODUCT CAH 25c 141. 25c GERBER S PEAS 2 CANS 29c 4 CANS MUSTARD c !^ 9T. 10c 5c IIP PUMPKIN 25c No. 2 10c 4 CANS 2fc APPLE BUTTER 25c APPLE JUICE 3 CANS • OL Let 25c RAJAH COCOANUT 2 CANS 3 CANS 25c FREESTONE PEACHES 10c DUCKLINGS FANCY LONG ISLAND U. 19c FANCY FRESH 25c ROASTING CHICKENS DRESSED ROCKS 29c TURKEYS FANCY FRESH DRESSED PRIME RIB ROAST FULLY TRIMMED 28c BOILING BEEF TENDER. MEATY RI8S 12c GROUND BEEF 2 LBS. 31c FRESH CHOPPED TENDERED PRECOOKED SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 20c SMALL, LEAN SMOKED PICNICS 16c SUGAR CURED 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE OUR OWN TEL Black IONA COCOA FRUIT COCKTAIL LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP RINSO SWEETHEART SOAP w ca (GIANT fle) SUNBRITE CLEANSER GRAPEFRUIT PURE LARD WISCONSIN CHEESE SURE GOOD OLEO ROLL BUTTER J... HYMOGENATEO QCIO SHORTENING EGG HOODL CORNED BEEF HASH WILSONS ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING PEANUT BUTTER 19 h (GIANT 4fc) OXYDOL 37c sags CONDOR COFFEE SULTANA SPARKLE GEUTIN ANN PAGE SYRUP (LEND PEAS iOHA TOMATOES CAMPBELL'S BEANS ANN PAGE BEANS GREEN BEANS ABP WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2— 19c as k 2^ 25c National Apple Week! APPLES 10 - 15c MICHIGAN JONATHANS drink enjoyed a color tour Friday. They ' BUSHEL $1.39 TEXAS SEEDLESS t National Apple WoeU U. S. No. 1. BAN GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES 10 «A6 23c 6^ 23c APPLES 5^ 27c SPITZENBUR^S Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is one of the finest dairy products ever offered to the public! It's a refreshing milk that is high in nutritional value and excellent taste. Be sure to hove it on hand cflwoys for grown-ups os well as children. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; GRAPES SWEET POTATOES RUTABAGAS CALIFORNIA TEXAS NAVELS MICHIGAN YELLOW 10 & 14 RAW QT. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN S% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 DOZ. MICHIGAN CERTIFIED ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutins. STOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1H0 | _________________________________ Mrs. Cecil Plank left for Cadillac' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND PrairieviHe will make a completely I'thREE CORNERS • I [never be satisfactory. Lu; weea tne county roao corn- paved road from Delton and PrnlTill* community waa grieved lo Bunday a..nA.v to carofnr forh.r her.{.tax sister,Mm Mra. Mesdame* Francis Gorham, Don mission subrrtllted their program for rieviUe westward to the Allegan I jearn of the death of Mra. Clara Dayton Manker, who ta-UL 1941 totothe the board Callers al the hone of Mr. and Archie Thompeon, Harry Duim and n 44 1041 board of of supervlaors supervisors. It It county line. wnere connection can’: g^n Sision. mother of of Clarence Clarence I. I. Sisson. fl . ... 10--------------------------- m.M. ok Allegan county a paved Wh0 passed . away at ... . of Uni included miles of - blacktop pav- kbe made — with the home < Iver Mra. Edw. Walters were Mrs. Rlch- Lueila Schrier attended the ex­ .,<• next year, and ...M foundation ............... - --------------------o.u»m« UUAWU. and Brd IlT I ing work toads It will also mean ,that, when«.U daughter and *J. husband. Mr.eook of DYand. Sjtiudsy evetension club meeting at the home on in 10 miles mile* more, flve miles are completed that'’u Mrs u • ’ on more, which which can can be be the five r, Jatnea Page tLagrecta Sisson? <hng and Floyd Waite:* of Grand of Mra. Chas. Whittemore of Glass black topped in 1942. «« can go from this city to the m Buffaio. N. Y. Funeral serview R*Ptd». Sunday evening. Creek last Thursday. -. . -----------------------------A Kellogg Pine l*ke tamp on a payed wen . hcM ln HMUng> Sunday , ri -------------------------------------Ten Miles Paving, Ten of Mlles Ot The 10 miles to be paved by the held tn Hastings Sunday aftMr. and Mra. Hummel and chil­ rj »■ *»-. MO county next year wiU be as follows; roa? , 1 ’rayLJ,, c •“rec mUc® cmoon. Hers wm a winning person­ LENT CORNERS dren from Cloverdale have moved Foundation Work for 42 nve mlle, beginning nt the Eaton “•* °£ aU,y and ** Mdl> mUied — ,w shc —, W1U __________ The Lent Sunshine club met with1 into the house known as lhe Glenn Any one who rides over the black county line c.n County Road S«.1®“ J™® by relatives and her many friends Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Thursday with1 Shepherd house. . > uui -j.u .iM___ ... ___ ____ 1,. ..n.j Ullage, also from Prairieville to the village, -.11 h» her rhiirirm whn Edward Anderson from near Has­ top road, from Yankee Springs to commonly called the State Road, Bristol schoolhouse in Johnstown, as well as by her children who fifteen members and three visitors[ present. *The mourn the loss of a loving mother.------”■" next’ meeting to be with tings was a guest from Friday till ns connection with M-43 two miles west to Stony Point in Castleton where It will connect with M-37. ambitious to make Sincere sympathy is extended the Mrs. Gladys Doalyr, November 14lh west of the city limits, will not fail township; five miles on the south Monday ot Hubert Schrier. We hope lhe county commission bereaved ones I Mrs. Edna Moorhus of Kalamazoo' to note the great improvement it Is end of County Road 583. from Lacey Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglowi and will find it possible in the near fu­ oter the ordinary gravel highway, south to ttee Barry county Une. Mr. and Mra. Laster p. Yeiter spent the weekend with her par- Mr. McCain of Hastings were Sunhomely advice. Start a sav­ ture lo blacktop the Gun lake road and son Philip of Kalamazoo spent ento, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall. ings account today in the What a fine thing it would be if FoundaUon work, or base prep,-wtliiy guests of the former's parents, south from Yankee Springs to the Sunday with his parents. Mr. and every one of the 225 miles of county aration. planned to be don* in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merlnu enter'- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Budding and Loan Ass'll, Kalamazoo county line, where Mra. Clair D. Yeiter. Mr. Campbell tained Severn) neighbors and friends highway had that kind of a sur- und the blacktopping completed in —don’t spend all of your althere 1* paving already from that ot Kalamazoo was a weekend guest Rstnrdav evrnlnv nt a orogresidve‘ Mrs. Ed. Myers at Ionia were callers. face! 1942. Is as follows: Beginning at the Mr. and Mra. Clifford Peterson of point into Kalamazoo. That would Last year 10 miles of blacktop Allcgun county line, on County make easy access to Yankee Springs and George and Edith Wieland of pedro party, four tables being Francisco nnd Mra. Bertie Ortblng Alto were also Sunday guests. i। played, tz-laiid Hammond and Mrs paving was laid by the county road Road 412. eastward to Prairieville government park from Kalamazoo AUixrt Johnson Tnhnm'i winning winning first flrxt prizes nrfrxs commission's order wilh the approval village, a distance of fivef miles; Ceci! Plank of Cleveland was a Albert Otis of Glass Creek and Mra. Oeo. and Hastings. A much needed ad­ of' Mra. Plank, :,»d Mr. nnd Mra. David Cooper the Havens and children, local, were of the board of supervisors, bring-, beginning at the end of. lhe mile of dition would be a blacktop road weekend guest -------- . . .. —.. consolation. ing the total mileage- of blacktop- bl.icktopped road east of Delton, Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. dependent. from Gates comers in i>> ‘ Yankee •',Brlc a”d ‘be Edw. Walters. ­ ped-county roads to 35 miles. If the eastward three miles “ *to “ the junc * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Merlau Havens. Afternoon callers were Mr. to *'.. Yankee Weekend guests of the Claude Springs township „L__ ' Who Wc Are - Who! Wo Do county had the available cash the tion uyM County Road 601—the Springs, which would make a paved Hammonds were Miss Bernice Wing, and baby left Wednesday for thelr and Mrs. Ed. Myers of Tonin, Mra. c-ommLuion would be glad to put Cedar Creek road: two miles mor?, road from Middleville to the gov­ Mn Paul Wing and son Russell. Mr. home nt Helena. Montana, after Howard Johnson. Hickcry Comers, We are a group of people who down 50 miles of blacktop a year. beginning a little south of the Rog­ ernment park. After lhe federal gov­ and Mra. Wm. Rose, Jr.. -Ph) Ills siwndlng tl* past ten daya with his Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter, butinen caieer. live in this community. We are But they have all they can do to ers schoolhouse. thence north one ernment has done so much to de­ Rose. Bernard Strauch, Donald brother. Mr. and Mra. Dale Merlau. Mary of Brush Ridgt- and MIm under the supervision of the Unit­ manage- 10 miles (i year. PoMlbly mile, thence cast one mile, where it velop the park. Barry .county should Lcibcrstrom. Einar Nelson and Rob­ The-Odd R-ilows nnd Rebrkalu ^rtty — ________________________ Lynn Vrooman of Freeport. ed States Government. You may later the saving in maintenance will will connect with the blacktop road do everything possible to make it ert Larken. all of Detroit: Michael nre having n game supper at the Mi -and Mrs. Erncat Gorham and HASTINGS small ar large on admit of a larger mileage, but not leading south from Freeport. easily accessible by good paved Bogolub, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mr. and I. O. O. F. hall at Prairieville Sat- children and Mr. and Mrs. Willard now. • The 1942 program of blacktopping roads. BUILDING Mra. Di-ikowlzc. Lansing: Bernard urduy evening. Everyone welcome, i Bagley of Kalamazoo were Sunday Blacktopping is not a simple op­ will complete that type of paving Ryan. Jackson: Thomas Graham. Mr and Mrs George O. Comfort guests of their parento, Mr. and ..-secured AND LOAN eration It Involves much more from Hastings to Freeport. It U AIR CONDITIONED Ann Arbor; Mr. und Mrs. James Jr. of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday Mu>- Francis Gorham. by sound first mortgages. than dumping nnd spreading tiie expected that Kent county will con­ Hammond nnd Natalie, local. ----------- young friends of evening with her parents Mr. and--- Several c! Hubert llutcri ASSOCIATION Wife; "Didn’t you say it was veryblack mixture on a highway. Foun­ struct a blacktop road to the coun­ Schrier pleasantly -------- .. surprised ■ • him Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook and Mrs. Marc Hammond. dation work on the rand bed has to ty Une at Freeport, which will give warm nt the baseball game. Henry?” Johnny of Durand were weekend । Saturday afternoon and helped him Henry: "Yes, dear. I did." Phone 2503 Member F. ILL. B. 9 Stebbins Bldg. have cartful attenUon. If it-does that village a north nnd south ! celebrate hLs 7th birthday. Games THE COMMUTER guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. “I don’t understand that. thl,-. not get it. the paved surface will paved outlet. The five miles of H. J. Robinson. Mr and Mrs. "Do you ever have to hurry to were played and ice cream nnd cake never be what it should be. If that hlacktopping in 1942 from the Al­ newspapers says that fans filled Lester Inrabec and Bobby were also catch jour morning train?" । were enjoyed. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column “"»> L' IM ™a *"> legan county Une eastward to most of the seats.” guests. *5’..°^ ' ni.-vi/n HINDS tCORNERS ,........ ,, ....... , J? — ’?!.'• ttii.tr.KS Sunday evening guests of the Either I’m standing on the plat-1 „ Mra. Grace Crakes of Hinds. MarJames Hammonds were Mrs. Ethel form while the train puffs in. or I “nd J“ct»b Weyerman Fisher, Mrs. Sue nnd Mrs Carroll puff in while the train is standing nt the platform." ,,{ Hastings went to Grand Rapids Fisher of Hastings. P“*uu,,“Sunday Mr nnH Mr. Sunday tn to Vl.it visit with with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry' Welton. Grace and Marjorie returned home Tuesday. Mr. Weyernian remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson * called on Mra. Mary Payne of , Dowling Sunday. Lena Golden and Mra. Ada Gilloan were In Kalamazoo Friday. Callers nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Edd Newton Friday afternoon weir Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall of Delton. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of^Knlamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Bert Newland of Rut­ land were callers. Edd Holly nnd sons of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday nt Burrel Phillips. Miss Ann Burton of Hastings spent Sunday with Miss Susie Phillips Mr. nnd Mrs. joe Konleczny spent Saturday in Grand Rapids at the home of the former's sister. BUCK TOP ROADS 02626888 For Young Business People Check THESE NEW Jlicfk. 2aalitif TAR BRAND £owP>uce. BARGAIN HITS AND<^a«e SOLID-LEATHER ^ov0 CLEANER RRY-FREE IKING, COOK ITH Automatic FOR LONG WEAR GAS If there is any ahoe where quality leather and solid leather construction are important it's in Hi-Cuts. Look for the Star Brand trademark when buying Hi-Cuts nnd know you’re get­ ting the best- This is the year lo buy that range, refrigerator or water heater. Never before have prices been so low, terms more conuenienl or the high 'quality of these appliances more impressive. Don't take our word for il. See them. Com­ pare them. Buy Now and Save. NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE . . . an unusual bargain hit. FOR THAT SAFE FOOD ROTECTION I, WHO IS BQY TOUGH ON SHOES Outfit him in shoes that match his energy with sturdiness. Star Brand solid-leather Hi- Ils many new features FP IGIDAIRE afford COOL, CLEAN, FAST. SAFE, AUTOMATIC cooking. Cooking that you’ve dreamed about, but Cuts are the answer,. '. .98 TO A SIMPLE DEDUCTION A indy about to leave London foe New Zealand was seriously advised to provide herself with very warns clothing. "Why?” she asked. "Oik It's awfully cold out there, don’t you know?" replied the advlseq "It's the place where all the froze® mutton comes from." $0-85 O never dreamed was so easy to own. It’s built UP TO QUALITY, not down to price, yet it sells for only $69.00 and your old range. You must sec it to appreciate this super value. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE , CL D _ । Cood Shoe, Properly Fitted. BIG HASTINGS' NEW FAMILY SIZE FRIGIDAIRE wilh ils currcnt-cutling Melcr-Miscr, lhe doubkcasy Quickubc Irays, the Onc-Piccc All Slcel Cab­ inet and many other outstanding features and sell­ ing for only $112.75. is one of the greatest refriger­ ator values of the year. See it today. DEPENDABLE mirro-shell auto­ HO T WATER matic WATER HEATER NOW LOWER IN PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE. Ils many new YOUJ imprbvemenls along with this new low price make il one of lhe most unusual bargains that wc have been able to offer you this year. Sec it today. JlaweAt [onsuniERs power WHEN WANT IT Mrs. Guy McNee Is visiting rela­ tives In Indiana for a couple of weeks. Mrs Hazel McCaul entertained fourteen ladles, Friday evening, with a shower. In honor of Mrs. Ruth Kollars. The bride received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight of Grand Rapids, were weekend visitors nt Eugene Hiilghls-. Mrs, Leuna Johnson of Bowne ypent Sunday at tije home of Leon Potto. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts attended lhe reception Saturday evening, itt honor of Mr. and Mra. Clair Tun-? gate, recently married, at Uie horn® fo Mr und Mra. .Lorn Tungate ati Parmelee. t Mra. Sarah McCaul was p!easax4> ly surprised Sunday when relatives from Cedar Springs, whom she harf hot seen for fifteen years, drove lit to have n clint with her; her daughv ter. Bertha, of Bowne was also ■ caller in the afternoon. ' Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts- were lu Hastings Monday afternoon. J MICHIGAN Chicago Daily News: A wet sumi imrr 18 ,o ,he manufacturer dm j,u>e 1„ j,nu, the coal dealer. �,200 PET TION I HE nt SUPEHVISORS 5urtiiV Ibun □ I I , _ , _ . , Roy Jenkins has been working, Cloverdale Town HaU Oct. HUBBARD HILLS n sivw ui iiuu uu>v uwu - ----------- ----- ---- — —— —----- — working for the slate conservation 'ill. creamery helping them to g. I Donald Haney of Hastings called department lhe past two wrtlu post- moved Into their new building. Just ing signs far hunting and tearing completed. out the fences on the land they and Mr*. Edward Bowerman purchased in Yankee Springs. They «nJoylng electricity which was also posted 80 acres ot ground with turned on MpAjm last week b^ire ’orewu M, r^bdjjBK _. .__ ._ ___ •_____ . mvziiwa r inhlm Of there Because they turned 14 wood Orind RkpkH «P«nt Buntoy aft- of the Applegate. . . . . . .. . . adll. ------ fvrrtn* I -. chucks loose for the purpose of dig- emoon with lb. the Green family. ging holes for rabbits. Hunters were1 «er ■ - - i feider. Mn. Clara Egg e roan and SOUTH BHU1ZTZ Lorraine Bonneville and Janet and Joan cooper of Hastings viait- , g & wIn„ .Warner of Parchment, Gertrude Ask Board Provide Bldg. 1 schuaur or Richland visited Mn. For Pioneer, Indian Relicscu.«. Petitions containing the names of. •!*»>» ^d®y ,with the home folk JOO clttxens of Barry county were »nd visited hlsnelghbors Lrnented to the board of superLwn* Bonneville who has oecii KX last week asking that bod? lo ‘ working in Hastings the past year Is numerous In this locality Bunday, Adele Monica Ada •Wtn WaU *’**• Saturday visitors IS? J5J5. T* !?S> J?!’ "—. May o«». O.rvud. Monreal" L-B1' Preureh. .i?*- i,”.'000 w,rc Kalamazoo shoppers Wedne*Richard and Norman Pentfek of arrive thl. week tz> ul and Kalamazoo spent Sunday to begin on them u soon as they Mr. and Mrs Rex McLeod of noon with their parents. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with thelr I Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod posts for the conservation depart- parents, 1 Mrs. Glenlca Humestun went to! ment. They are getting It pretty Chicago Wednesday. well posted Mr. and Mrs Lockstead spent The buildings on the Hermlnett a day in South Bend last week. place have been tom down and Mr Frank Heller and Mrs. Virgil; cleaned up. a 4-H camp wlll be Monica and son Bobby were' In’ I built on that farm Baftle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo chipman of Archie Burd U building a kitchen krovide a fireproof building at .spending some time with her parCharlton Park suitable for housing 1 ento. kUca of Indian and pioneer day. of, „Kenry West and his mother of hi. county Hostings spent Sunday afternoon [" ..vh rellr. 1. W,th Mr and Ur» M1U Ashby. L£ The frt*nda of cUud Moal“’r KT EX ** «Ud 10 hear he came hotne fron' Seilhe hospital Thursday and is comrure. H. re able «, ride HORTON K“'"2J^bK,Xr£bX Hom or Benton Harbor hem available lo the public. Kuited her parents from Saturday A gtate law pubs all county parks I unltl Monday. n Uw custody of the county road Mrs p,.^ Horn tommission, and authorizes the and Evcjyn wcrc dinner guests or totnmlsslon to use rountyxoad funds Mr and Mr> Clarence Applegau* |o make Improvement* in such bnd Elslc of Ouern>ey uke Sunday. L..,. --------------- ,n. .tund.0 U,u„i. i„ H«.Un«. irks. ._ In this county the board of jpervisnrs chooses the members of, ' In .the evening. in county road commission and the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders of Rut­ oard and the commission work land spent Sunday with Mr, nnd igether. The commission seeks the Mr*. Frank Hom. pproval of the board hi any conBert Cook visited friends in Kalderable expenditure of money from arnaxoo over the weekend. itmty road funds, so lhe petitions William Bonneville and Billy and ere directed to the board of super­ Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle It Is to be hoped that the board san see its way clear to grant the request of tiie petitioners, which would not add any taxes to the people of the county, but would use sounty rood funds, which the state kupplies. “Oh. I thought John toved ofWather! THE Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. Mrs Cora Garrett of Mt. Pleasant visited Martha Hom one day last Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lorraine. Janet and Joan Coop­ er and Mrs. d. E. Kenyon visited Mrs Edith Bonneville of Battle BRANCH DISTRICT Creek Thursday. Mrs. Frelda Marshall spent the Mr. and Mrs. Will Monica of weekend with her son Earl and wife Kalamazoo spent Wednesday after­ pt Marshall. noon wilh Mina Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs, Tony Wimmer, of [Detroit, visited several days last DUNHAM DISTRICT Pretty . Martha Andsraon. a Texts girl who has mads a successful week al the Kenneth Norton home. end ertlete In posed The Barney Milla Extension clas.ni career a. model for photogrephera -------------, New York, * ------ for Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and met with Mrs. Agnes Cole. Wedth* 1M0 Red Croaa Poatar, calling to all patriotic men and woman to Mrs Sarah Ostroth had Sunday nesday. * ।, Join ..eMlwy. jam the *ne American Amerisan Red Hea Cron Gros. Chapter Chapter In in thelr tn.ir communities communiti.a from from Novemrtovemdinner with relatives in Woodland. The Maple Grove Community | ber 11 to SO. Ray Morgan, a dl.tlngul.hed N.w York portrait and po.t.r Mr. and Mrs Ray Fossett were visitors in this neighborhood Sun­ Fnnn Bureau group wrre guests artist, created the d.algn, which .mphaslua the keynote'that the Red Wednesday evening at the Sidney Croaa “serve, humanity.** • ' " ~ •' . day and look thelr sons, who have ' *' North —**■ Maple been staying with their grnndpur-^ Stanton home In Grove. CARLTON CENTER | The members of the Ladles Aid [ ents. home. Gaylord Gray and Ward Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton and Mrs Robert Krohn Is In U- ot M. are grateful for the splendid pal- 1 children were guests of Mr. and man worked on the Selective Serv­ hospital for observation and treat- ronage of thelr annual chicken sup- 1 Mrs. Ellis While Sunday at Mar­ ice Registration board at Maple ment Her friends here hope she may j*,- Nel pr0Ceeds w^re over |100. Grove Center. Wednesday. There shal). be able to retuni home soon much We ftre Klod ,0 report that Prayer meeting will be held at were seventy-nine who registered. Allerdlng who was recently injured Mr and Mra. Claud Hoffman at­ Improved In health. the home of Mr. and Mrs Otis The community was shocked Co by a truck colliding wilh his horse, ' tended a Farm Bureau meeting. Whitmore. Friday evening of this of me the suaaen sudden aeatn death oi of airs. Mrs. and buggy Is convalescing. Thursday in Kalamazoo. |। hear of Mr. .nd Mr». w.rd clwrwn I L““r T»<la «>“ch Mr nnd Mrs. C. Laubaugh. of . ir ere Sund.y sur.u ot Mr. and Mr. ; Saturday manrlns. Tlray had rc-. ______________________ WIU Make Clean Sweep Delton arc moving onto^thc place t Carter Brumm in Vermontville. | ccntly moved Into the tenant bouse: United Stales coast and geo they purchased from Keith Norton Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek | oIGuy ' dc.._ fUrvey g<,mg to •'sweep*' last spring. 2S!Sl^""‘,‘“’h'r AlX"^ck.r orr »“™“TAr °! •» »< ' An nflcrr.oon meeting of the Dor­ cas Society will be held nt the home of Mrs. Grover Marshall. Tuesday reel* and rocks. The sweeping will of this week. Stanton und children and Mr°und «' und Mr. Jay Win, .pent be dona beau “ Uh • “"J"; , done by by lw« two boat. with a weight- : Sxx •■„^r“x; ■E’XrwX- urday afternoon with Donna Lap­ Callum's birthday. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dings and ham at the Kellogg Camp at St. Mary"* lake and found hA well. granddaughter moved Saturday in­ They also visited with Ollier Allen to the McCallum house in our vil­ there, whose home is near Hastings lage. Mrs. Jean Snyder of Lansing Jean Kruball la the new clerk at and Mrs ------Beth Carter Kalamazoo the Homer McKibben store. ----------------------- ----------------P. T. A. meeting was held at lhe visited thelr mother Lenore Waugh Yankee Springs school Friday, Sunday. night I Mr. and Mrs Sam Gelbs vteitMr. Hula had his finger cut of! ors Sunday were Mr and Mrs while screening onions for Floyd Kenneth Reed and baby of RlchMoore. Und and Mr. and Mrs. Faul WaMrs. Roy Jenkins entertained her ters of Kalamazoo and Mr. and daughter and husband Mr: and Mrs. Mrs. Jess Larabee Leo Ryder and children from Ionia The Comrade Class is sponsorover the weekend. ing a Halloween party al GENERAL WASHING HOME DRY CLEANING TINTING — DYEING BOILING. STERILIZING MID-WEEK WASHINGS ing PLUS an auxiliary in-one combination which performs miles beyond any AS LOW AS *39?§ Let Us Demonstrate... Today! IjWdUiM*' r.“.n“dX“.-:u« ■ Grit: Dad may not be able lo np-■ MH. Mobte Norman of z‘ Buttle Creek, lhe weekend In Borryion. the ,uo.,u ed wire dr., between them. praise the worth of a college ea- I> ------ <m a «__________ ----------------- of thelr daughter, Mr. and Mrs., obstruction will be noted and InvesLarry Stelnwic. | tlgoted by divers. rter. but he can tell you the cost. .| BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY UX HARDWARE PHONt 2331 • 147 F. STAFF - HASTING1 Any Your New FORD Dealers • ' . f. tl IV N f . a Pj. MAYNARD I. MOYNAHAN CHAS. L FAUL ,■ - V X . - . . e have purchased the Universal Garage Company and will continue to feature FORD PRODUCTS Our aim will he to demonstrate to you the meaning of SERVICE HASTINGS MOYNAHAN & FAUL INC PHONE 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMS ter. and her sister, Mrs. Glenn Grlf-1 daughter Judy, and Mr. and Mra. Miss Ev» Standish of Detroit was ter and/purchase a season ticket. Marais, in the Upper Peninsula. Schiaparelli noted French, fashion Msthodlst church met with Glenn KFmwn Kermeen, -fl ’ feth and husband, from Wednesday >u»>,» Ralph Wilson, of W.W.IM Grand Rapids were in w town last, *.»»»■ calling v» on V.U old Tickets be ’w.w.™ secured u. at Run's They are located >l> In ri*UI»*U Plainwell IMMflllU. designer, u. at w.c the *,<*>*. Clvie auu..u>>u»l auditorium in leader. Mra. Mr* raimn wwuwu.u, .,| Tuesday luvmxi) MUI, AU.UAW- wcan" —.. v. I IICJ »l C now HA.B1O1 until Sunday afternoon. | Sunday -f. afternoon — and evening friends. ' ** store. —‘ [where ~* •they ’------------are operating “— the -------well *’ Grand —•* ” Rapids — Thursday evening. । I I day for a pleasant afternoon. CarTlp DeQoju of Detroit Mra. Ernest Sandefur went to De- known Ferguson restaurant, which Mr. and Mra. Glenn Solomon at-1 Thursday night supper guests of |1 guests PJ«ts of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Claude Claude RosRosMr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, were thelr. enberg. northwest w, of wu-u. town. »uc>Bi .K/.bx.cab jlag guest of Miss Miiy troll Thursday for a visit wilh lhe UieJ' recently purciuued ‘ • - tended a 20th wedding anniversary was followed by a business meel Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price of Jack- 1 sons and daughter-in-laws. Mr. and. Mr.--------------------------------------------and Mra. Dillon Wolverton—of Moe the past week and also called Joe Vanler family and other friends. I Rev. and Mra. I. E. Carley, daugh- celebration of her cousins. Mr. and, in which activity plana presented Mrs. Swtfet and Mra. Harper w n,..,»rlv nt ........ . ....._»-> >. i _ ___ _____ . . at Die Vluroinlm -rn1,11n■> Mr« son spent Sunday with her mother. I Mrs. Owen Lyons of Coldwatgr, Mr. 1 Chelsea, lformerly of vrid,lt»vill.. Middleville, on other old,_l friends. . Rev. _ 8. — B. Qulncer preached Virginia. Bethany. 1*1Geraldine Mrs. lv>n Ivan Oonlu* Denise at at Alto Alto.Riiiidav Sunday. Mra. Jennie Bovec. j and Mrs. Alfred Lyons of Kalaina-1 spent Thursday night wilh Mr. and Mr nnil RuMe]] Bedford Leighton Evangelical church Sun- “nd sons Ira ond David spent Sun-; Mr. and Mrs. 6. a. Smith have adopted. The committee on Mn. B In Omnd po «nd Mr Mn trwng Enin, MefWl. Wednesday and day morning for Rev. Chamber-■ day with .former parishioners at returned from a visit with thelr; tlvlriea for November is Mra. Ph Mra. F S E Hickman Hickman wi w** Ln Orandl* 00- nna A,r- "1U Mrv na*5- W.ndHl ’tc»uc>< U*,7- mrs. Miruu, and died <.uun Rapids - - several days last week ----- a. — as- II nn. ons nf of Allilnn Albion. The Tvivc -boys had Flarl been I nFhaar other frlnnela friends CVIHnv Friday ~ | jjj-Qyp back 8 IleW CUT lain who is holding special meetings Reading where they spent four children in Hammond. Ind., and are Bender and Mra. Grace Tolhu Dainty refreshments were served stating her daughter with moving. I attending teachers institute in KaiThe marriage of Miss’ Qgnstance at Owosso. years “ thelr first appointment in! again at their Barlow lake cottage. . A number of relatives from this the hostess and the ladles adjoun Miss Dorothy Aubll. who is at- I amazoo. I Powers of Leighton and Aldrld Wat­ Rainh Keeler left last week for ,he Michigan Conference. Mra. John, gam Towne and lady friend of vicinity attended the marriage of theCCC encampment m the Upper to meet with Mrs. Andrew Fil Pleached at at the ouutu, Sunday . Wayland were ounaaj SUnday supper supper guests tending Heaney's Business college In Arthur Getty, our hatchery own- I kins of Home Acre*, wlll be solemrr-rnu uocKier a..id Kenneth the CCC encampment in the Upper prnuuru wayiana aere guesu. MIm Fema Gackler and Kenneth : . . cncampmeni m uw upper mnrnlnl, verv-lre In his absence. „r hl. »» - -•• - ■--------- beiner in her country home n Grand Rapids spent the weekend er, has been confined to the house nized Friday evening. Oct. 25. at lhe ««afTitt at Grises St F month. Mra. Ada Beeler was ek with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mon-J anost of the time for several days . Leighton Evangelical church with -hurch Mn Grand -Ranlds Saturday Mr. >ind Mra Byron^MooRaiuui re and hu nephew. all —ot ---------------Saranac, called Mrs. J. F Schipper and children cd secretary-treasurer in the . — Aubll «..Mi west of nt town. 1 with wr* mid Rev. X^roy Chamberlain officiating. nr.ernoo;f '' Saturday ’ mn~i»i7iiiil"~knrt~WilUam ---------— roe »*'ith ■a severe cold. A <evcp.iv>> reception «>» will >v»uw follow .»c the -cuuu.,. wedding, i/iln and *»nM stokne of' !?al the Harold Haskins, and Henry will visit her mother at Holland cancy left by removal of M Mrs. Gladys Seeley and children. Rev. and Mra. Floyd Nagel of Sun- j n Riemerama from our vicinity. . ... ------------- hall. --------------Misses Uiln nnd Agnes stokoe of, BJ1 of Grand Rapid*. W<5-<haUBcW Poulson homes Sunday afternoon. George and Nina, of Battle Creek. | fiieid were calling on friends In i at the Leighton Grange Aldrld from. Thursday morning until Sun­ the Pontiac schools spent the week- dinner guests of the Jack Rosen- woman-, socletv of Christian Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squires car visited her parents nnd brother. town this Monday. I* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas day while Supt. Schipper I* attend­ nr I.iahinn ... fBn“‘y ln north’fMt ™omapwUj this Friday at the ing the M. E. A. in Grand Rapids. from Naperville, Ill., this past we< Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis and Les- j Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and {Watkins, former Leighton residents. *1 .Ml Mrs Ada Smith ofLMi.?!? Leighton was 10". 1 “ pl'„ w, , < Methodist church for a one o'clock Mrs. Minnie McFall will be chair­ end for his aunt. Mra. fear! Kt | called to Highlahd. Sunday, by the, —Mis* _ ___________ Marjorie Chandler of the | luclc <unner Bna afternoon man of one of the five sections of yon and her sister-in-law, M | Illness of her daughter.fMrs. Paul Thomapple-Kellogg — KROGEBM .......-,)plr-KHlo<, faculty r*euH, was wu tn' in wllh th. members ol lhe elementary teaching Thursday aft­ Orpha Gray of Caledonia who i । Thomas. ‘ charlotte Ch.no le Wednesday Wedneeday to ro attend allend QuM „ honor ernoon at the M. E A. meeting In turned home with them for a V The Thornapple-Kellogg football r.m™l funeral services ueeieu Mr for h.e hen uncle ..nel. and -„<1 AU th, nrthh, Grand Rapids. She has been ii weeks' visit. They also plan to vl , boys played their fifth game of the aunt. Mr and Mrs. John Rand, '1 circles of the society, and any worn- teacher In the local schools far sev­ Mrs. Gray's brother. Stutley Ke f sea.*on ■ Friday on the home field prominent citizens, killed In an auto1, an of the community interested in eral years and this nonor speaks yon at Baraboo. Wis.. before -| 'with "the Caledonia boys, and had accident. --. the future of the church are espewell of her work with the children. turning home. A Bltwd of the I thelr first loss. Score standing 12 —.“ 2 cUlly unJ[d Mr and Mr. z. C. A. Z~ Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FinkbelJ Mra Henry Poulson is about lhe to 6 in favor of the visiting team , daughters visited relatives in DeThe Darcle Baird family of Grand housr again after a few days severe and their children Mrs. James CL The next game is scheduled at Com- trolt from Thursday -.-•n until Sunday I| and family ot Parmelee. Mr. a —were Sunday afternoon illness with sinus trouble. ’ stock this Wednesday Thelr father Glenn Gardner accom- callers on his father. Ben Baird and Mr. und Mrs. J. I. Rugg. MI m Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner and child; Mcsfiames Harry Bennett. Charles panled them for a two weeks' visit Maxine Finkbelner and Paul Bliss Stanley nnd Phyllis, and Mrs. Ru ’ family. Parker. Dietrich. Berry. Prindle. with relatives in that vicinity. i , Mrs. W. j. Liebier drove to To­ were Sunday guests of Rev. M. D Klump and husband, local, enjoj McKevitt and Kirkpatrick enjoyed Mr. and Mrs David French saw a family dinner Sunday with N lest Tuesday at the home of Dillon the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech, ledo. O. Thursday after her mother McKean and family at Muskegon Finkbelner* brother-in-law, I ■ Wolverton near Chelsea They were football game at South Bend. Ind Mra. J. P Slawson. returning home Heights. Friday by way of Detroit wMre Tiie truck from the Clark Me­ Snyder and family at Woodland. ; guests of Mrs Veronica Ford, moth­ Saturday. Mr. and Mra. George Wilcox , they picked up her aunt. Mrs. J. morial Home. Grand Rapids will be er of Mrs W. at a one o'clock lb The Parmelee ladles will serve' H. Abraham, reaching Middleville In Middleville, Wednesday. October Leslie are expected this Wednesi luncheon and afternoon of bridge. thelr annual chicken supper at the ' that evening. The two ladles who 30 to collect canned fruit, produce for a visit with his nephews. Will! lb. bag bag Mrs. Chas. McPeek of Augusta Parmelee Methodist church this and Reginald Cridler and Tamil... '; arc sisters will spend some time nnd vegetables. Anyone having spent the week-end with her sister. Friday evening. here and also visit relatives in such a contribution cnn leave same and other friends in this vlclnlt ' Mra. Ray Lyons, and sister-in-law. Thomapple township registration Miss JpAnne Finnie of Hastlnt at the Methodist parsonage or call Grand Rapids. ' Mrs Curtis Arnold. board registered 155 young men was the weekend guest of ML Twenty members of the Baptist Rev. carley. ', The regular meeting of the Mid­ Wednesday for the conscription Miss Dorothy Hunt of Battle Florence French and attended tl missionary circle met with Mrs. I dlevlUe O E. S. chapter is this FrlMelvina Carl at her home In Cale­ Creek spent the latter part of thi Penny, social at the schoolhouse. day evening and all members are Mrs. Maurice Crookston and two KROGER'S CLOCK Tiie Eastern Star Past Matrot donia Friday evening for a pleasant week with her friend Miss Geraldine I urged to be present. little daughters went to Banflcld club will hold a party in the dlnln Carley. HOMESTYLE । The Thornapple-Kellogg senior Sunday for a visit with relatives. , and profitable evening. The Misses Pauline Benaway, The many friends of Bernard room of the Masonic hall Thurada class has selected the play "Aunt Mr. and Mrs L. R. Beeler and son I Susie Shoots the Works", has the Connie were Sunday guests at the Martha Schad. Kay White, Haztl *Benaway who Is In California with evening, Oct. Si. cast selected, nnd nre busy prnctlc- home of her sister. Mrs. Sidney 1Campbell and Burdette Fischer, ac­ the Lockheed Aircraft corporation, companied by Mis* Jocelyn Ironside are pleased to know he is getting t. EAST WALL LAKE ing for the future. Gelb in Caledonia. Tiie dinner was 1 Kroger'* Hot-Dated Hastings drove to tl\e Michigan- chance to use his dramatic talents Jennie Reynolds who has bee: BROWN SUGAR ; Mrs. Wm DeGolla who has been a joint birthday celebration for Mrs. of 5c 1 FRENCH COFFEE 2 37c In poor health for some time is Roy Gackler, daughter of the Gelbs IlllnoLs football game at Ann Arbor He has been assigned the part of visiting her granddaughter. Mr slaying with her daughter. Mrs and Connie whose birthday is Octo- Saturday. Following the game they "Grandpa” in the play "You Can't Kirk Forman In Hastings retume EATMORE OLEO HILLS BROS. 2 £ 47c 25c were guests of Miss Ironside ut leu Take It With You" nt the Little home Sunday. i Leet ha in Cadillac. Mrs. Leon Boyd and son Robe Coifaa The Burdette Wadd nnd Mark at the new Stockwell Hall which Theater in Hollywood. Bernard has I boys sponsored a Penny Carnival al ........ been very successful In such roles of Kalamazoo were out on a hunt Michigan Maid Ritchie families are still at „„„ thelr was holding open house. Eight Popular VariMia* ' GRADE A Mrs. Ben Baird was brought and we are hoping this is his Ing trip Wednesday. ; lhe schoolhouse Friday night, which Gun lake cottages. ROLL BUTTER 63c chance to go on to bigger thlh^s. home from Pennock hospital, Has ­ Visitors nt Clifford Kahler's th. CIGARETTES Carton SI .20 j was well attended and enjoyed by. Mr. and Mra. W. R Harper exCOUNTRY CLUB । “H| pect to spend Tuesday and Wednes- tings, Wednesday evening following He hns also conceived lhe idea of past week were violet Foremat Choice Alacka I Mr and Mrs Oscar Sherk enter-, day this week in Ionin with her a three weeks' stay, and is gaining communicating with his home folks Hastings. Muri Reynolds and wif ROLLED OATS 5 £, 19c PINK SALMON 29c 1 tallied at n family gathering Sun- sister. -------------- -■ and —-• nicely altho still confined to the by records Instead of letters. The and children, Cressey, and Mr. an Miss Nettle — Howard first record of hts making arrived Mrs. Warner Bera. । day. at their home on the north brother Fred Howard und also enjoy . . • — „ . , Mrs. Merle Count returned to he | county line, observing" Oscar's blrlh- a .1.11 will, hr brother. B. J. Hr™. I Th' l"rh''* »< T-K. school win Saturday and now the folks stop to Wall Made APPLE CIDER Gallon bulk 13c the 4 machine—put on a record—and homc here with her Infant daugh »rd ond wire who .re out on « visit•““« MPS? । day. which was Saturday. Those CANVAS GLOVES 2 p-- 19c on D C*"' ** * i Rapids Thursday and Friday. Miss hear his familiar voice saluting ter Sunday. present to enjoy the turkey dinner Irom Washington, n. C. I-~P—' ...*arr_=y —**■ —— them ail — even to Emma — the fnrni , Mrs. Emma Gould, of Slockbridg Mrs Frank Armstrong of Ixw Ixx Marjorie Chandler will go from and other good things, were Mrs. I spent several days at Extra Fine Flavor - Fireless Cooked - Country Club j Joie Miller of Caledonia. Mr. and Angeles. Calif. is visiting her her lh lhere 're ,o ,oHarbor HarborBeach Beachfor for the week- Uy dog. PURE The Masters-Jones circle of the Couch's lhe past week. , I Mrs. George Adams of Parmelee nephew. Guerncy Keiser and fam- c,ldj nnd Mr nnd Mrs Harold Otto and Ily. and other old friends In this I Mrs. Charles Lewis and two young REFINED vicinity where she grew to woman-1 d“Ughlera returned to thelr home in । three children of this vicinity. | Jackson Friday after n two weeks' i The Middleville Community Broth­ hood. Country Club-Fancy Hawaiian Cruohod erhood opens, its season next Mon­ Mrs E J. Talbott accompanied by vlsn ut thc homc of hcr parents. Mr. day night. Oct 28 nt the Methodist her cousin. Mra. Gertrude Upton nnd Mrs- EImer Fenton. church. Supper at 7 o'clock will be of Grand Rapids goes to Flint this I Mra. Marvil Brooks and little son No. 2 can followed by a program of music by Thursday to remain until Sunday jof Saranac spent last week with her the Merry Makers Male quartet of with her mother, and other rela- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Bixler. Sunday the latter’s other children. Baltic Creek Other splendid fea­ Hves. Mac Shoemaker, husband and tures are scheduled for future meet-1 Mr. „.. and Mrs. Marc Squler re- j Mrs. 7-----------------------------------------------------SCRATCH FEED SI.77 JAPAN TEA 25c ------ . .to the . home . . . Mns OUNCE FLAVORED Ings and it is hoped the men of the . turned of. .her parents, sons of of Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. Milo Milo nnd and MaurMaurcommunity will avail themselves of Mr. and Mra. G. E. Blake, last week. I *cc “nd families of Grand Rapids Mnkiw*. CUekia m> Twila E66° MASH iW'ib. b., S2.03 an opportunity to enjoy several from n ten days’ vacation spill- rt wcrc nt horac for the da>- and lo CAMPBELL'S •— 3 — 25c pleasant dinner meetings this win- the Hunters Lodge near Grand i v*slt with Forrest who recently reI turned from a western trip. Also Plain. Sugared OXYDOLOH RINSO 2'5'" 35c Miss Hattie Howard spent Sunday 16% DAIRY feed SI.35 night with her sister. Mra. W. R. do*. 1 Qt I Harper on the way back to her col­ NORTHERN tissue 4 20c POULTRY GRITS "£J- 79c ) lege teaching duties in Evanston. Avondale Pure Cider | Ill . after a weeks visitation of । Michigan schools. VINEGAR Quart botlU 10c BLOCK SALT uiKbuc 39c , Mrs. Albert Williams is visiting COUNTRY CLUB i her daughter. Mrs. Wurm nnd fam1 ily In Watervliet nnd Mr. Williams is spending the time with their of Children-Women an'd Men daughter. Mrs. Emmett Sheehan nnd family in Bowne township. lb. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock of Smeotli, Rich Grand Rapids spent Sunday witli can f her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. R. Prindle. Misses Mnxlne Macher. Betty 5 & 30c “ST 25c KARO SYRUP SOAP FLAKES ! Streeter and Evelyn Geukes,- stu­ dents nt the Michigan State College, THIS ACT HAS BEEN Giant । Enst Lansing were nil at thelr 5 £ 32c SUPER SUDS KARO SYRUP 49c pkg. AVALON homes for the weekend. Mr. and PASSED BY YOUR LEGISLATURE | Mrs. Chester Geukes took them Lack I to their studies Sunday evening. CHIPSO 2 p^b>- 37c IVORY FLAKES 20c | Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mrs. DaAND ENDORSED BY YOUR DENTIST heard Mme. Elsa FAMILY FLAKES p*. 39c CLEANSER 2 can. 9C MIDDLEVILLE WORLD’S CHOICE COFFEES ! HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 2 £. 45c COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE t 22c TWIST ■ nu i BREAD GIANT PEAS 2223c. PORK & BEANS Gr. 23c PINEAPPLE LARD 2 Z 13c They're Your Highways DONUTS PROTECT THEM! A lAWU.f 20c 44c CAMPBELLS TOsXTO 3 CRISCO or SPRY 3 SAFEGUARDS '^DENTAL HEALTH SALAD DRESSING T27c IS GOODfOR you VoTEy/r, n PROPOSAL VOTE #4 YES ON 5432 PROPOSAL 10c 3S110c SWEETHEART io*r 4 17c P & G SOAP CAMAY SOAP 16c PALMOLIVE sour 3 — 16c 3 NEW TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4-19< — NATIONAL APPLE WEEN — POTATOES 15^ 19c (Except Clan Chowder HEINZ SOUPS Unused Transportation THE CITY OF DETROIT has long enjoyed certain benefit! and privilege*. On November Fifth they are iceking through the Detroit Street Railways to further encroach upon out-state territory. Specifically, the City of Detroit wants to run its buses over state highways in or between any communities it may choose without subiccting itself to safety regulations and without payment of highway taxes. 2«»25c Michigan Mclntoih APPLES 5 •». 19c APPLES 4 APPLES 3 - 10c IDAHO Petatm 10 £.23c 19c TOKAY GRAPES ONIONS 10 £, 15c 5 “>• 29c ORANGES LEG O’ LAMB LAMB ROAST u. 5c - 18c mJuimeVr™ MICHIGAN MILD u>2Oc * 25° LAMB BREAST - 12|c FANCY CHICKENS PERCH OYSTERS FKES-SHOIE BEEF CHUCK ROAST BRANDED 1939 Studebaker Comman­ der Cruising Sedan 1939 Plymouth Deluxe For­ with overdrive and climatizer. Deluxe —Color, black, low mileage. This is a very good buy. equipment, 5 new tires, low mileage, color dark grey. This car looks like new der.Cruising Sedan with overdrive-and climatizer. Deluxe 18c equipment, radio, low mileage, color, beige. This car is in fine shape Pint 28c 25c dor Sedan 1937 Willys Fordor Sedan. upkeep. 1936 Studebaker Dictator Cruising sedan with Deluxe equipment and heater and defroster. Color, grey. This car is in fine shape. 2 A very good buy. 1931 brown. A'-very good buy. Deluxe model. Completely overhauled. HASTINGS USERS CONFERENCE 11 1932 Plymouth Coupe. 1937 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan with heater and defroster, radio, color DeSoto Fordor Sedan GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO KROGER Proposal Number 3 provides that buses owned by a -ity or village must first gat permission from the Public Service Commission tn order to operate two miles beyond city or village limits on state highways. The law affirms the principles under which Michigan's great highway sys­ tem has been built—that highway users shall pay high­ way taxes ond that highway taxes shall tjc used for highways. In fairness to everyone and above all to yourself, cost your vote on this special ballot at the election November Fifth. And be sure to vote "YES". A good buy for family looking for low 1939 Studebaker Comman­ HERRUD’S RING BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE a 29c MINCE MEAT »ou ‘lit SLICED BACON o?? - 25c You can stop this unfair practice by voting "yes" on State Proposal Number 3. CREAM CHEESE PHONE 2IOI H/iUm Ptdnn, Cktiiman YES VOTE N PROPOSAL �TH* MAlTlWOa BAXX1M, TKUMDAT. OCTOMUI H IHt *su' PKAIRIEVILLE NOBT» HOFK | W. Cook. I* Mesdames Margaret Boulter. ] Mrs. Theodore Pranshka wa* tak- “• J"*1Haiel. McKibbln. Dori* Hyde and 1 cn Monday evening to Ure Pennock H Doria Johnson attended the tench- j hospital were she will undergo an c, j«a«rr. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker are era meeting al lhe North pine Lake operation. We wish her speedy re- <’■ w*M- «< visiting thelr daughter, Mrs. Oerald- school. Tuesday evening. A most' covery’ p.’a 8p«r , Mr. and Mrs Otto Mr. Tri"**?’Vuiw/Ecti'.’.’7£«ii tne Van Arman and husband in । mtervsUng. program wa* ' presented pn - Pranshka, Pittsburgh, Pa. ennoren from inxn each each of five and Mrs. Jay Anders and Mrs. Cwk'i by a few children A n* fad two meeting and Mra. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Stew- school*. A _ Paulina Murphy, in company with BAd4ln« Meefcine. I art Lofdahl were in Battle Creek speaking followed. rnit/>w*d Sweet mwm.1 cider and *n.i Mrs. chas. eta.. Welch w.kh of ol Mlllcrsbure. iimS:"KSta’ spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. r k hmA rapair* ___ Monday. and Mrs. Ray Welch and daughter Brw* M**r <;•, rtpaw* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Mrs. Ferris Quick and Frances Battle Creek spent Sunday al lhe Doster Were in Kalamazoo, Tuesday. ■>< ——Hatifl, Cw., ••pt' home ot Miss Minnie Bailey. ’ Mrs. W. L. Morgan- and Terry of Hastings spent Bunday with w o Mnar*. •■n>iir< Mrs. Winifred Yarger has cmploy- spent Thursday with iter cousin. sons Mrs Paulina Murphy I c*r.M» a tt*4>H». M ment in. Battle Creek. Mra. Eddie Hart and Mra Kinney ' “!*' I MIm Frelda Betts of Detroit spent taulln. ‘“SJ.l'** T. H. Ketchum of Martin called of K.l.m.wo .nd Mn I Friday night and Balurday al lhe on Mra. Jennie Norris and Lucy, Murphy spent Wednesday in Jack- <:««<,••* a»~ HiN.i, diaries Betts home. Thursday. Mra. Della Bowman is spending Mtas Wilhelmina Pranshka spent The Prairieville extension club a few days In. Coldwater. met Thursday afternoon wilh Mrs. Monday and Tuesday night with Mra. Inez Wash spent Sunday Lewis Johnson. Ten ladles were Miss Margaret Hopkins at Hastings Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain and The following officers afternoon and Monday at- her homc present. were elected, chairman. Frances daughter of Delton spent Sunday here. vice-chairman, Mildred evening wilh Mr. and Mrs Frank I Mra. Fannie Endsley of Hastings Lindsey; Chilson. Is spending a few days with her Boulter: Sec. and Treas.. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Bhepard; leader*. Frieda Quick and 4 60 stater. Miss Frelda Hecker. Hickory Comers spent Sunday with 300 00 Hand The Nashville teachers, thelr hus­ Doris Johnson. The next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and lAlrk. I.ibi . bands and wives entertained the will be Dec. 5 wilh Mra. Hazel Bag­ daughter. Hickory Comers teachers Tuesday ley. 10 oo Jack Farwell nnd Roy Sabin of HmeUlf Mr. and Mrs. George AdriaiLson night wilh a dinner and program Kalamazoo called Bunday morning The following committees in charge: nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Orr. and on Otto Pranahka. table. Lylah Hanson... Katherine family of Pine lake spent Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton of for «>mr Yr**. Ilronrh, <’nlem«n. H Dotting, and Leah McGregor; enter- with Mr, und Mra. Clarence Adrlun‘Hasting* spent Bunday afternoon Miller. Itrlrkoril. Hl*r*l, Hmith tatnmrnl. Arthur Kays. Arlle Reed son at Marshall. with Mr. and Mra. Morse Murphy. Thum** Carrtrrt. and Dorothy Fisher; Incnu. Martha Mr. and Mra. Carl Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and । Zemke. Greta Bean. Currie Caley Marvin Loveland nnd children ot son of Cloverdale called Sunday and Rulli Williams. ’ Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of All. afternoon on Mr. and Mra. E. There will be no school on Thurs­ Mr. und Mra. M. J. Norris. Metaenbach. day and Friday as the teachers will I Mr. und Mrs. D. W. Shepherd asattend the insutule al Grand Rap-] ra»°”*r,n.i*'B '..f ! stated by Mra. Ida Parr had ns Bun- DOWLING ..**.«* , day dinner guest*, Rev. and Mra. L. Everyone in the surrounding com**T Hie Maple Unf C.rnnge had a D Mllcs aud Mrs Curl Krlfk BIuI kr?’i game supper Friday night al the lawrcncc of Wayland; Rev. Thom­ munlty is invited to hear Kim Sigler at our -n>.«n*. c‘»rrir<i Maple Grove halt Mr. nnd Mrs as ThomiiMin of Woodland and "Mr. nnd Archie McDonald church on Friday evening, Oct. 25. Mn**<l i>r H»wl Donald Leonard nnd Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Ernest Farr, local. when they discuss topics and que*-1 t*<i"«n Harold Jones were in cliarge. and tion* IXJU11IIUILI |x?rtalning IO to U1C the lllcacIVHUIUll preservation; 01 ,re nr J"’.. 1 , Mi.. nnd _ ...Mrs , , Delos,Hughes -----. UOIl* Family night ot the K. of P. taiuly o< lytato. Oita, sp.nl ite ou'r American Amc,k.n form (onn of govern­ lodge was held at their temple on weekend with her parents, Mr. and of our .... . . threaten------ment which Ls *0 seriously Tuesday night. Mra. William Norris. cd at the present lime and which The Junior-senior hunt banquet Mra. Sarah Johnson nnd Dora should be of .vital concern to all. .will be held Wednesday night nt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. mil Howard Vanderllc who has been I He school auditorium. Serving on William Norrta. critically ill was taken lo Pennock the decorating committee Is MnrMr. nnd Mrs Mark Norrta called hospital Saturday for medical at­ ' : 01*4*11, C'_ ... Virginia Laurent. on Mn and Mrs. W. J. Norris at tention. James Turbet nnd Morris Hickey; Hastings. Sunday afternoon. Mill* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Steele nnd program. Joe Andrews. Mildred Sunday callers of Mrs. Jennie. Jerry Jr. of Battle Creek were guest* Hinllh Leedy. Francis palhauser nnd fcdI ward Nash; menu. Grace Pennock? Norris and Lucy were: Mr. and Mra. Sunday of Mrs. Ella Smith and the Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo and Leo. Geller family. Ada Jenkins. Donald nnd Wayne Mr and Mr*. Orllc Fisher attend­ ' Bkwigcll. Howard Snow; invitations. Mrs. Delos. Hughes and children of Toledo. Ohio. ed a blrlliduy dinner al the liume of '{Marjory Benson nnd Lucille Wilcox Mta* Frances Doster Is staying in Mr. and Mrs Ed Thus nt Parch­ :Mrs. OUah Hamilton Is class ^dvlsor I1 George Taft. George Wilson and Hastings for further treatment from ment Sunday, honoring Mra Prnnher doctor. I ccs Hugfy&s of Kalamazoo. They also Gall Lykins attended the Americaif David Honeywell ta. not very well. called on their cousin. Mra. Katie 8i<«*l. Hiuilb *o*i Thoma*. < 'Legion meeting Friday night nt Norris who ta a patient at Borges* ' Vermontville. A. C. Puttbrexc, stale Wc had vacation Thursday and hospital. commander was the speaker Mr*; Vri Bergman and Mr*. Irma Mrs E M. Palmer Is spending the, Friday. Our teacher attended lhe , | Teachers Institute at Kalamazoo. Campbell were recent caller^ at the week nt the Howard Brumm home o ’Hi" Hiri-el and Fi1 We played ball with Neeley. Wed­ S. A. Wertmun Homc. in Fremont. with w»fi |o act. oaneo Cnmmltt* Inman. Ilewltl. Miller. - The Rev. nndiMra. W C- Bassett nesday. Neeley won by one score. , Mrs. Wm. Stanford 1* hostess this Six children attended the Trach- week to lhe Neighborhood Birthday Smith and Thoma*. and daughters spent Friday night er ’ s club meeting al the Pine lake club, which will be held at her homc 'and Saturday with the Inttcr's par­ Ort. ent*. the Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Os- school Tuesday evening. They had on Tuesday. 1040 a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson of ’troth in Detroit. illiorderlr rondort. Comclta VuiiderJagt. reporter. Hinds Comers visited Mra. Mary i Mrs Mary Hoslngton spent SunPaync Sunday. Idfiy wl|h her sLsler. Mrs. Allen QUIMBY ~ rnirrin* In lhe nlaht time. •Felghner. Little Billy Castcleln Is improving COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS r Mrs. Orin Wheeler was called to but must stay in bed several weeks. Anderson. Ind., ns her daughter Was Mr. and Mrs. Pete Contents who IB 40. man that thl Wwlously burned. have beeni working nt A. D. Funeral services for Mrs. Bcrmeln III 10 al Ixiwcil's have taken a padtion on a JJeLong Flury. 80. of* Morgan were field Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock dairy farm for the coming year. Our Extension Club met with Miller al the Hess funeral home. The Rev. Mrs. Rowley on Wednesday of last mrrhauleil Kenneth GrLswnld officiated with week. The lesson was on Fashion i 11*4*1 ». .burial in the Barryvillc cemetery Miller. Smith trends. Mrs. Aleen Rltzman was She leaves a stater Mrs. Martha Del­ made first lender upon the reslgnaler of Maple Qrovc township. tlon of Mrs Rowley. Mr and Mrs. Fred Tarbcll at­ Mra. Shirley Blood nnd Mra.' tended the funeral of hl* brother. ’. Allerillnt, lalxie ’Jess Tarbell at the Ward funeral Charles Rowley represented Barry > Co. at the Farm Bureau Women’s home in Vermontville Bunday after­ noon Mr. Tarbcll was killed when meeting in Lansing on Thursday. cartoon li. JM*llit J»liW Ktrurk by Two automobiles near Informatlo on limerick, and the publicity scrapbook con­ Battle Creek. test* was dtactLwd also group medi­ 'raofnrd labor cal service. The progress of the noun CORNERS W Mr. and Mrs, Lynden Norris and :music movement In the Farm Bu­ | [ NASHVILLE met - with Cermeen, Tl ftemoon. A iu*lne*S mec ins present® n. Harper t imlttee on □race Tolhi ladles adjouma Andrew Finn itry home ne* leeler was elec] ter in the vd idval of Mil • vicinity. d Squires cam this past weed Crs. Pearl Kcq •r-ln-law, Mr! edonla who nJ '.hem for a tvJ Iso plan to vis ’. Stutley Keil la., before rd irew Finkbel nelee. Mr. and Mrs. Rut I, local, enjoyc iday with Mr it Woodland. orge Wilcox n this Wedneula, .‘phews, Wllliai r and fainlllai n this vtclnltj lucst of Mil 1 attended th schoolhouse. y In the diniru hall Thursdal who has bee laughter. Mr stings retume nd son RuberI nit on a hunt! 1 Kahler's th] olet Foreman lids and wif] r, and Mr. and etumed to he] infant daugh] I of Stockbrldgi at Mansoi IS rtdm t arg rthtr City ys in sub- ment ublk yond firms »y».l9h- : all Bcial And EIS ICE UN non » Si: family were birthday guests of her reau group* waa reported by Mra. There were two reso- u ■father nnd mother Mr. and Mra. Sherman ; lullon* passed, one concerned Aico- *• fra Chaffee of Quimby Sunday. ' Don’t forget the Harvest festival •holism and the other Un-Ame'l-. ' at Doud School house this week can 1 activities. T}je third on Soil was tabled. Friday evening. Judge Clement will conservation 1 The W. S. C. 8. met with Freda be the speaker. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis and Scbtt 1 ' family of Detroit were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Claude Rose. Mt. guests of Fred Wright. Mrs Jarvis nnd 1 Mra. Francta Rose and their also called on Jessie Hallock; other; families and Glenn Rose, all. of callers nt the Hallock home were1Pontiac. 1 Carlton Babcock. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long and. Russell i Rose. Bill Howe, Mr. and I Mrs. Pat Lewis and Ixiren all of dnughier of Cloverdale. Friday supper guests of Daisy Hastings : called at Chas. Rowley’s Berkman were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack over < the weekend. Jumgworthv nnd daughter and Mr. Uncle Soin la the world's great nnd Mrs. John Turnon and daugh­ ert landlord. The federal govern­ ter of Bnttle Creek. • has ' foreclosed on 171.Q36 Mra. Jessie NorrLs was a Wedncs- ment 1 day guest of her son Clare NorrLs !properties or 16 8 per cent -of the total original loans through the of I.nccy. t Daisy Bergman called on her *ta- iHome Owners Loan Corporation ter Norn Clemcnce at Bedford Sat- ।and still holds mortgages on one out Urdny; T N. Bergman helped his 1of ten owner-occupied city homes. As a landlord the H.O.L.C. Is rent­ mother over the*weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtaling :ing 76.011 dwelling units. nnd family went to lhe Delton school fair Friday night. Delia Davis of the Kingslev dis­ trict called on Robert McMannls Saturday: Will Groam of Elkhart. Ind., also called there and Mrs. Evlln Whipple and daughter of Aug­ usta were Sunday visitors. BANFIELD *** Mr. and Mrs. Antntx MacDougal spent Sunday In Kalamaxoo as thr guest of hta staler. Mr and Mrs. Henry Gray have announced the marriage of their, daughter Helen to Henry Ware of [ Calhoun co They were married in Bryan. Ohio. Oct. 12 nnd will reaide In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbelner entertained nt n family dinner Saturdny In honor of thelr daughter Ethel’* birthday. Relatives were present from Freeport nnd Grand Rapids. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Leon Tack was buried in the Hick­ ory Comers cemetery last Monday. Farmers are harvesting thelr bean and potato crop* In. this vi­ cinity. Potatoes are a poor crop but beans are n very good crop. Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. De- I . Von Putnam in Charlotte over the weekend, celebrating Mrs. Don Put­ nam’s birthday. Carl DuBota ta staying at lhe I homc of George Wickwire. Carl’s ; family have moved to Battle Creek. | Mr. Prank Vosburgh and family Of Battle Creek have moved to hi* I lather’s farm, south of Banfield. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY |i*rr, tabor Banner want ads are without doubt the best medium in Barry County for bringing prospective buyers and sellers together. Time and again we have had reports of "sell outs” with* in a few hours after the Banner was delivered. Naturally, no person or medium can guarantee to make a sale. However we are safe in saying which someone else wants to buy, a <1 I Warning! •• 5 Banner Want Ad will get swifter results at less cost than any other medium COLD WEATHER AHEAD Winterize Tlon ! Don’t take chances where there is so much danger and money Involved. Come in today for a com- plete check-up and make sure of worry-free driv­ A* State Highway Co. ing. The cost is surprisingly low and the Job we do Murray D. Van Wajoner ha> RESULTS that if you have something to sell Smith CarVleil. ns ho 116 00 17 30 WANT AD is guaranteed right. . A KEY RING YOU efficient methods and to give Michigan-a humane and cap•bit leadtnhlp. . CAN'T LOSE! ASK US ABOUT IT. THE HASTINGS BANNER ANDRUS SERVICE Phon* 2240 daytime. For night «ervico phone 2352 or 2230 VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE 2»------------------ ti VAN WAGONER GOVERNOR h ffYour Home Newspaper” Cor. J«fftr*on and Court‘d St*, Hastings, Michigan FirsstoM Tires sad Tubes Battetise, Wiadakiald Wipen Saaoca Gm as! Oils Vulcaalxlnf BLUE Gruaiag Washing WEGIILAH Cllkinnn MOTOR 3AS PRICf mURULU FUEL 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 84. 1940 . Even the twang of the bowstring ASSYRIA ; makes a second shot at the, same Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cobum of the sponsoring a revival to be held on unlikely. Hunting 'Indian b;ar star oiairici district were on, .-nun­ Mon- Saturday night. October 28. There , target larger umiar.y. ar.v callers mi dhurrfi Nriufl Popular in Deer will be booths and an exhibit of ' style brought most of the hunters daj at the George Conklin home. one to five shots, though some reMr? Ruttej| has had as a farm produce and other articles will ’ Hunting ' ported they saw no deer they could _|PSl tlM? paat week a former neigh- be placed In the Fun House Mrs. Bessie Strickland had as I The successful archer stalks his be sure were bucks within 50-yard bor Mrs Jennie Riddle of Battle FIRST METHODIST deer to within 25 or 30 yards and range. . -■-----•- Mrs Riddle ■— guests on Sunday her son Lisle! CHURCH NEWS Creek. is 84 ---------years young kills It with a single arrow. Three From questionnaire returns it ap- and enjoyed visiting with friends Strickland and family - from Battle | , The Sunday Evening Fellowship among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Crcclt• I started last Sunday with nearly 100 bowrr.cn who bagged thelr bucks in Pe*n< °“«p on‘n«p ls,,he ,”os,1 , , .. ular bow wood, with yew. lemon. George Conklin. ' Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller and i ln attendance. Interested persons UM did lu.1 tol. and oih.r, 'hickory Ironwood, dowroul Mrs. Ardclla Bristol Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller spent | lrtay join the group al any time and U» KO replrlM lo U>. <IUJ.U0nn.u.-wUh ion of New York arc visiting her Sunday in Kalamoxoo as guests, of । those who do not care to come for 01 K ? too" to*'d with Oto. j.w.tokcd mother Mrs. Hattie Bristol and thelr cousins Mr and Mrs. Ouy । junch at 6:30 are Invited to attend mr ol to Uto**" Arohmju- ,1U1 ,na uul, I the 1 o'clock worship service and the other relatives. Mrs. Bristol will re­ I Payne and family. weutlon. hunl^ ln ih. wa£ „whldt lUo turn homc with her daughter toI: Mrs Kathqjlne Cole entertained Interest Groups which follow. The Last -season Michiganr.d had■">5Wh„ „ 1<D 70 Mu„d pun, WIU1 -------- UWWton a group of ladies on Tuesday hon-, leaders of these groups this Sunday archers in the deer country. This as light as 40 pounds and some as rtmain fur the winter. Theodore Tack attended the meet­ ortaig Mrs. Leah Brandon at a mis- i will be: Rev. E H Babbitt. John C. heavy as 80 and 100 pounds. Some ccllaneous shower. ! Ketcham. Herbert J Reinhardt. Dr. son again 1» Nov. 1-14 Inclusive Bt M pounds rcponra rc Ing of the Michigan Educational asat 80 reported tney they ve were Miss Louise Conklin who has been' Gordon FLsher. Dean Davenport, and In heavy brash some longbowmen overbowed nnd wlll UM? llghter roclatlon held at Kalamaroo on at the David Goodyear home at I Hugh Allen. Visitors are welcome Thursday and Friday, the students reported getting shots us close as ”“*** n“ n ■* r ase as equipment tills season Bow lengths j Hastings is at the parental home ' any evening. 10 yards, and 20 yards is a favorite vary from four feet eight inches to thereby enjoyed n vacation.,' . Mr and Mrs William . Stolon‘ The Briggs church Ladles Lames Aid wm will nRIM HOlLINESS •Mooting m w. wim six ,feet, with me the m.joi majority of them meet Thursday. October 31. At thLs having reached thelr flfty-efghth | BOMNBS8 mcei uuursuwjr. iaivuti Si. At t««s -------- - -------—— --------------- - ---- ;i many of them Is 40. 45 or 5CI yards. Jujt over n„ fep[ tong a.,. a.. Manker will speak ><mn n • n M .win iw in ntwrpvi tn Rnnlversary. were honored u time a "Bee" will be In progress to wedding anniversary, though a few confessed to 100-yard -One .. . .. archer . Detroit protests tho make ft. drain for the kitchen and on Sunday by a large family gather- every night-at the Pilgrim Holiness shots, and one to 120-yard try. Tabernacle. 119 N. Broadway. Oct. discrimination against crossbows. do any necessary repair u-ork-on the *nK *he Ivome of thur daughter Archers noting a great preponderchurch structure, the work is spon- , “nd son-in'law Mr. anti Mrs_ Her- 21 to Nov. 10. Rev. Manker spends his time ex­ No Seaport •ored by the pastor, the Rev. Mar- bert Reynolds of Bellevue Four making these fair targets for arrows Bolivia is the only country in clus Taber, and members of the generations were present und eight clusively In evangelistic work and also. Some complained of how noisy is a clear and forceful preacher He South America without a seaport. young married peoples class. I great grandchildren. bird hunters spoiled thelr fun. . ■ | Mrs. Mildred Stevens of Johns­ has made special study of the times HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST church town was in Hastings on Monday to In which we live, and thelr reference to fulfillment of Prophecy He also.Cor»«r sut. Bo.d N MickU*» A«RM attend a meeting of the-Barry Co « ___ _______________ «... ' Republican Women's club and were nlnvA wr-rfll tnstriimmts and slnir, « . A Ooiptl Canlat Whin Christ la Prqxktd privileged to hear Mrs M H De Foe | thp gospel message, Bow and Arrow BIG SALE Every Wednesday and Saturday at GEO. SMITH, JR’S MEAT MARKET in gallon Pure Lard..... . CHUNK THIS IS y,C LESS THAN WHOLESALE SAUSAGE PURE PORK LIVERWURST Made BEEF RIBS 10c 10c 9c BEEF ROASTS 14c SIRLOIN STEAK 22c PORK 5c ROUND STEAK 22c Farm Style Spareribs Now Un Tap-Veal and Lamb THE BEST HOMEMADE BOLOGNA IN HASTINGS NOT AIR CONDITIONED The Only Meat Market In Hastings NO HUNTING of Charlotte, state club president. ------------Mrs Clare Hoffman and Mrs. Ar- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS | thur Vancicnbere Vanclcnbcre as ns honor guests I The Barry C. E. Union meeting at, A meeting of the Township Scrv-1 Sen - Maple Grove Evangelical church was ice League chairmen was held on | well attended in spile of 'the bad Friday at Hastings. Mrs. Glenna weather, that evening. Jones represented Assyria | Lawrence Chase will lead the C » ■ The L. A S. of South Evnngell- E. discussion at Kilpatrick next. north irviho wesleyan methODIST cal church sponsored a fried chick-1 Sunday evening. Thr topic b “De«•>. — CHURCH Illa* Bouthwot of Froai cn supper nt thr Grange hall on bunking the Liquor Ads" I. R Chrlrpoll. Mlalater Thurrday night clearing 539 for the I The Barry County C. E Union is | organization i sponsoring a Halloween Masquerade Sperry Thomas of Bellevue was n | party. Oct. 28 to be held at Reids! Sunday dinner guest of hLs sister i Resort. Thornapple Lake. Mrs Hugh Case and husband. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin, pas­ ! Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanton tors of Woodland and Kilpatrick U. । spent Sunday at the home of hh I B churches. Ew ilda Curtis and Mary I sister Mrs Herbert Reynolds and' Dlllenbeclc of Kilpatrick C. E . and । family of Bellevue. i Mabie Wortlcy of Woodland C. E.j Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were arc attending a short course on: I among a party of nineteen guests at I "Missions", at Huntington College, first u. h. ciiubch a game stipp-r at the home nf their' Huntington. Indiana. thLs week. P»«tor a. m. coldreo i daughter and iiusbftnd. Mr. and; The Executive Committee will| 1 । Mrs Herbert Durham j meet at th* home of »'ra " 11 :<><> ! Mrs. Belle Case spent Thursdny In Chase on November 4th. . , _... ... j Battle Creek ! Ail "Around the World Supper? Is n..t to My Atruuni •--------------- » • »-----------------, being planned by the Missionary! CRESSEY committee of the Woodland U B I 'rf,r,.„*n uX,"' Mrs Gertrude Shorter spent the c E Members of this committee, t ... i- M. past week with relatives near Shel- nre Mrs Ruth FLsher. Mrs. Bernice' i.y th. by• 1 Knntcr. Mabie Wortlev. Laurel) “u * .■ Mrs Helen Reynolds entertained. Hcndee. nnd Mra Ethel ixno. the Ix'nl Sunshine club on Thurs-1 Donna Smith led the discussion on | tlav the topic "Remember the Sabbath Mr nnd Mrs Wesley Confer spent Dny". nt the Kilpatrick C. E. ScrvSunday with his parents near Plain- • ice Sunday evening. ’*'*■11 1 An introductory edition of the; Mra Richard Hartman nnd Union newspaper was given out at (daughter of Kalnnwoo spent the ute Inst Union meeting Wc nre gladi . week with hLs parents Mr. und Mrs j for thLs fine beginning of, thLs pro-, I c,,rl Hartman i jpct -j-|W nP3tt edition will be out; I Mrs Harvey Enzian spent Thurs-• uie flrat part of November. All news! dnv in Lansing Mcms Of Society activities should be ‘ The Extension club met nt the'M-nt nt once to Rev K B. Schaibly. , home of Mrs lw Remolds on Wed-1 Df.|lOn. Societies yhould remember i nesday afternoon with nine mem-1 lro, to send in names for lhe nnmI bers present. The lesson was on jng contest bulbs I ;1 UlUMA nnd UIIU legal ICKUl phases. q>t . Mr. nnd Mrs Reynolds spent Sun-1 The The less less people people speak speak of of thelr their PILGRIM Ito LINE 8 a CITUBCH day with her brother Carl Enzian i greatness. the more we think of it. and family nt Knlamnzoo. | —Bacon. ORDER FOR FURLICATIOX dancing lesson, his Aunt Amelia Inquired. “Well. WUUe. how do you like your dancing lesson?" "Oh." he replied. “It's easy. AU yoU*have to do la turn around and keep wiping your feet" LEGAL NOTICES i ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION try ai'l^'inted f.ir hean f I SHREWD MANEUVER | I One bitterly cold night. Benjo[ mln Franklin sought warmth In a, small wayside inn. but found him- j self crowded away from the fire' by a crowd of inconsiderate loung- " hlHilnirU I ORDER I OH rum.I. » ..nler »r NOTICE TO CREDITORB Il .. Ii>4«rrj. Thai the t'Jlh day nt; iN.iretMt.ee A l>. ItH". at trn o'rlnrk In' i the fi.renouii. al >al.l I'n.hate tlftlee. he ; and ta hetrhy a|.|>n|nle<l ftir hearing aai.l iwtlllnn; 11 t« Further Ordered. Thai puhlie Mn ll.-e thereat I..- risen by |:ti!>lirqtion ot a ■_ «.rl, I.reiioua 1» «aid day of hearlnr, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS BANNEr"WANT ADVS. PAY '* lhe Churches JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH "Half a peck of oysters tn the | shell tor my horse," he colled out. In n loud voice. I When the astonished Innkeeper, > went to obey this strange order:1 j the entire assemblage, save Frank-1 llil. rushed out to see a horse eat ! I oysters. I Soon they returned and told } Franklin that his horse hud reject-1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | ed the bivalves. Corner Church and Canter Streela "Well." said Franklin, now com­ Bunday fortably seated by the fire, "bring , them In and watch me eat them," HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Alban A. Rulterfltld, Pastor 11 30 A. M. Worahlu if FEATURES: SIGNS LOWEST PRICED SEDANS IN AMERICA IN ANY 6 OR 8 CYLINDER CAR FREE METHODIST CHUBCH This motor-driven brush model the latest of the popular G-E line, nation­ ally advertised at is being offered with the popular motor-driven brush Hand Cleaner, sold regularly tor SOO.OO. You psxket the difference. or 35c 6Oc 39“ McCallan Church CHAMPION - -□ 25% ON GAS! BRINGS SAVES YOU 10% 70 iHW TO , I i nor WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN ■ i YOU MORE YYHtn New LliP-stream torp**10 bod|M.Str.tollner-Styl« Reg. Value. 456 90 DAPTI8T f.'OTEH EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Edmund Halt Babbitt. MinUUr. Interiors • Low.r m.chantcat upkeep •*««“’ 20 for $1.00 preset car-C.l.T-t«rmr The HASTINGS BANNER BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. METAL IRONING BOARD AUTOMATIC IRON AUTOMATIC WASHER. Regular .. AUTOMATIC IRON. Regular METAL IRONING BOARD. Regular Hdlnt • Easy handllnt - Top allowance lor you HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 7 UahruiuMa itoL only Special Offer or 5. DMl-ROl M i Diribli ciaslracIlia. 1 Gaaaral Elaclrlc WUTMty. BALTIMORE CIRCUIT—U. B. CHUBCH Bhltlmora Church Rally I) Thursday, Friday and Saturday! I.SRfltW. 2 Itt-Tit Midi it inhatsl 1 G E Mtv. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH ALL $0050 Jf JI $124.50 $8.95 $5.95 $139.40 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS ___________________ PHOHE IIQI 115 N. MICH. HASTINGS PHONE 2683 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR I* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1‘MO Farming Fads Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLT1 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 lo McNair, who afterward lived in ! *hat that snake, leading a -sort .sort of Dr Dr. Institute at Grand Rapids. HEARD IN COURT . 1 Jekyll and Mr. Hyde .------------. Mr Bn(J Mrj mLi{)n wuutu and California. My cousin and seatexlstence-almate. Mary DeCoursey and I were | wa>'* d,W'’>K when Sylvester 11 ■ children of Muskegon spent the Lady Recalls Old Days often chosen to go after the water | Greusel and his brave band were! weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. up on Wlahtman's hill-where Dr. oul lu scalp-then slithering ’ WillitU. I Franz Willison's home now stands I acrow roads and meadows in broad.j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schuur of height, wilh very ordinary features | Among the fast leaning group hohse MRod ‘here-!! d2»i^t before the unarmed, and ।' Jackson and Mr. and Mn. Hugh and nondescript -colored/ hair. He was wearing the usual sort of ! of pioneer residents still living here. *uh V" «,andlnr There 'women Fclghnpr of Nashville were Saturday clothe*." 1< Mrs Kittle Rownr oinrv iia a was an ancient mhss covered bucket; ln ‘hl* same section that the bojs ! evening callers of Mr and Mrs. BrMdwa? b^m and dou’n *ou,d «« one Chain-up, ^d girls, riding to parties, or going Charles Day and family. b bXht on in m?dsuBh would come another; what fun we ’ >° »Wn« «hool drgwn by an ox Mrs Millie Fleury of Morgan b brought up in Hartings, the daughUaro woujd ^.,4 imu vy me nine we sui imca to tnr ——— ——----- - —passed away Saturday. The funeral; school house! but the pall was only close Wwas held from Hess funeral home, (early settlers here>. Her father was ' JT7 .7“ . i half full. Microbes had. as yet, been 1 Au revolt. wilh burial in Berryville cemetery. for years president of the old Has,n 1 unheard of. We all drank from the ■ Kittle Bowne Olney. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold tines National bank and well known *• ”• 'L7.““ In financial circle, In in. .law. Th., “““ *"■£ '“1 «'< I and Miss Myrtle Wilson were Sunit Among my BARRYVILLE recent aerie, ol pioneer mid- In none the ,h' worse for “ Am "“ ” 1 day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. I schoolmates were Chris Von Arman [ A large crowd attended our chick- L. A. Day. the Banner has Influenced Mrs Olney to do some reminiscing on [and Eddie Knnppen. both became en supper last week. Our C. E. i Albert McIntyre has been absent her own account which we are glad successful lawyers, the latter a dis- , young people served. tlnauUhed judge: May Sweeoey.' Ronald Passelt of Battle Cr-ek from his duties at high school be­ to have her do. and are happy to cause of the mumps ।I Nettle always kept theand latter the week publish. her feetGardner, moving: who Effie Ingram Bea-' spent WRh Mr. Mrs.part PBurrofFassett and th?rt ‘ln McIntyre ho^hrmTv'rnn" Archie Is once more on Imer. Frank Phillips, the Holbrook family, hta parent* coming for him' JJ. * toaam h * With the editor's consent as a plo-' Minnie Kenfleld Barnes, the on Sunday and were dinner guests! RB.-mnnd »nrt Robert nt neer nnd a daughter of pioneer par-, ' girls, Goodyear girls, the Barlop Rirls at the Fassett home. ' r2?E ertts. I would like to add my bit to । and others, also John Kelley with Mr. Pj.rl -rnbta« tn* V?e a“rnded C. E. here Sunold time Hastings history. । lovely black hair end eyes, who was , teacher and tiiechildren tn lee *0 PiTm!11 e r n >•( te mv wav teachercake and Bnd thechildren Ralph BMcClelland of Battle creek An incident of long ago days, that nnt apt In lo hr be innkinir looking m> way ■ creBm , drlnktoon Ice nlght Bnd I have never forgotten, happened I 1 recall me nre on tne comer । day in honor of Gertrude's birthj guest of hi* parents. Hl* wife Is vls ­ when we were living on the comer of W. Green and South Park Sts . II where the Banner office now stands, day nnd also Miss Wilson whose ning a sister In Missouri for a few i days. • the house now occuoled by the' Old Joe cole kept a grocery store Wrthday was the following day. PHONE 2SI2 C W Wespinter* >. A decorator had and I used to buy my candy there. | . Charles Hutton and b®*’? <*f BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY just finished papering our dining- ij Hazelnut bushes grew on the streets l“k', »P«il from Tuesday room which was empty of furniture. [I from. Broadway nearly down to the l,nVl.?un‘!?Z.,’,?,th.her Paren‘a- Mr-[ My mother was alone In the room j fairground* on the north ride of alld Mrs wl11 H>'dc when an insane man who had es- ' thr road. Cows, with thelr tinkling ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine ac-' caped from the jail, then located a ( belts, ran at larga and If my mem- companled Mr. and Mra. Cecil Mun- ' block belfiw. on the comer now oc- j ory serves me right, hogs did also., ‘on of Hastings to Traverse City last; cupled by J. L Maus, rushed Into'1 sometimes. There were few side- Tuesday. Hie room. The hired girl quickly walks, those few being of boards; Mr. nnd Mrs Merritt Mead were locked herself into the kitchen IJ mud w»severywhere and it was [ weekend guest* of their son and was upstairs and hearing the con­ hard qn shoes. family. Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead fusion bolted the door to my room.!I I can call to mind many of the old and baby at Oscoda. । Mother did a lot of quick steuping howl where my I Mr. end Mrs. Hubert Lelhrap have I too But fortunately the sheriff. Erf. , tmele Hi™, J KenileU. was land- > porch«sed lhe Bert Sparks tarn,. . Mallory, had quickly discovered the «r<*..for came to । \ye are happy lo welcome them escape and the'man was captured. Hastings tti 1839. engaged In the Qyr community. It seems he had become violently , Indian trade; built the first bridge w? hBVC no Khool thls Thursday insane white working on the rail-' across thr Tliomapple river: erect- I nrid Friday as Our teacher Miss road rd the county's flrat courthouse and Myrlle wllson attending Teacher's West Creek woods. now the Fish jail In the fall he was elected j Hatchery, was located near enough sheriff — was largely because of ‘ It so that we children often played his effort* that the Grand River | there and waded in the brook. In Valley railroad was built. He died , looking back on those days it is sur-1 June 28. 1877. Tire old hotel was a prising how many ears of aim and queer, rambling structure. I have a [ potatoes my brothers, Charles and fine picture of IL He also helped to I William » Bowne. roast. —one ---------- *found —•—> >to --------—build the Presbyterian church, sure­ grows suspicious with tho vears. ly an industrious man My grand­ I On •'Bumblebee Plains." thgf part; father. John Bowne. who was state 1 of the fourth ward a bit south of the senator, named Rutland township in | High school park nnd extending1 honor of my Grandmotlxer Kenfleld west to the Swcezey farm, resided who came from Rutland. Vermont, n lot of odd and unusual characters,1 Tiie town of Bowne was named aft­ among them an old Dutch couple j er my Grandfather Bowne. OUT 39 PLATE ’ from Pennsylvania. honest and up­ Recreation centers In those days To Grand Rapids right. He owned a span of horse.-,; were few and far between: no ahd did ploughing for people; she, movies or other things, so we hiked. helped nvipvu out uy by uouig doing wtuuiiiigs washings u> in , down to the mill pond to skate 9: 15 A M. homes C.~ One day while helping where the ice was thick with 12:40 P.M. GO mother ‘ spied ‘ a horse nnd' buggy । stumps sticking up for guide posts.' mother she going by. In fact two, and another Later, roller skating came in—John 6:05 P.M. vehicle, and hollered "Oh. Mrs. | Brock was a star skater and the 10: 30 P.M. Bowne! I believe there's a fu-nc-. center of attraction. Many was the 1 Pioneer Hastings CARVETH R 8TEBBINI. Now Is a Good Time to buy STORM SASH Plenty of Feeding Room My old friend Paul Riley—ofice a triple-threat man on tho Purdue poultry staff—believes in having plenty of feeder room in his laying pens. To him. plenty of room means at least 1 ft. of feeder for each 4 hens, as shown in the above sketch of one of his pens. His floors are practically covered with feeders. Boron Boosts Alfalfa Oh alfalfa stands, where the soil contains an Insufficient supply of boron, Oregon farmers report that the application of a comparatively email amount of thia plant fosd resulted in an increase of about a ton of alfalfa hay to tho acre—yellow top waa eliminated—and tho effect of tho treatment lasted two or three yeans. * Combining Sweet Clover Iowa Experiment Station reports that sweet clover grown for seed is ready when some of the earlier-ripening seed begins to shatter. If cut before that the later seed will be too green. Best plan ia to mow and cure In the windrow—then use a pick-un attachment on a combine. If sweet clover is combined from tho standing crop it probably will have to bo spread on a floor to cure. Mowing while the dew is on will largely prevent anatUring. Fattening Lambs Profitably Oregon Experiment Station reports that all a lanky feeder lamb needs to make a choice fat lamb is three months' time and the opportunity to eat plenty of alfalfa hay, grtfin. salt and water, in a sheltered feed lot. In their feeding tests wheat gave slightly better results than barley— barley was better than oats—the lambs preferred to cat their grain whole—chopped hay was better than long hay—and fully as good and cheaper than hammered hay. Feeding Dairy Bulls Dairy bulla lose their virility largely as a result of lack of cxerciso and improper feeding, according to Wisconsin Experiment Station. Over­ feeding is much more serious than underfeeding with bulls—and their recommendations are a liberal supply of legume hay—not more than 15 lbs. of silage per day—and just enough grain to keep tho bull in thrifty condition. An excellent gram ration for the herd bull is cornmeal 1— ground oats 3—wheat bran 1—oilmeal 1. Better Pastures Illinois Experiment Station reports that limestone is needed in varying amounts on most pasture land in that state—and a considerable acreage is also deficient in phosphorus. In bringing permanent pastures up to top production, this station recommends broadcasting the required amounts—disking the plant food in—reseeding with a suitable mixture of grasses and legumes, including sweet clover—controlling grazing to maintain sufficient topgrowth throughout the season—and clipping the weeds before they seed. Salt Stops Silage Mold The Larro Research Farm recently had trouble with a white mold that formed on tho top of their corn silage every night—in spite of the fact that they were feeding out silage each day. They were able to com­ pletely atop the formation of thia objectionable mold by sprinkling the top of the silage each day with a salt solution containing 1 lb. of salt to 3 lbs. of water. They applied about 1 gal. of this solution to each 10 sq. ft. of surface. The mold was accompanied by heating of the silage—and tho salt stopped the healing. Chapped Teats Chanped and cracked teats come from a variety of causes—fre­ quently from wet teats being exposed to cold wind or drafts—and they arc difficult to cure. In aggravated cases Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends cleaning nnd carefully drying both the udder and the teats before each milking—milking with dry hands—and treating with carbolized vaseline after milking. In severe cases immerse the teats for five minutes, morning and night, in boric acid solution—dry gently—apply a mixture of 1 part tincture of iodine and 3 parts vaseline—and keep cow on dry bedding. Plowing Under Combined Straw Many years ago, when the writer was teaching at the Utah Agricul­ tural College, there was a lot of excitement over the idea of using ordi­ nary threshed straw to take tho place of barnyard manure on the western grain lands where no manure was available. Eventually that idea died out—because tho straw not only failed to increase tho following crop but often reduced it. Mo St of tho farmers who are now plowing under tho straw that is scattered by the combine are not old enough to remember what happened with tho old straw spreader—but under the same condi­ tions they will get the same disastrous results. The lesson wo old-timers learned was not to plow under too much straw—and to give it a long time to decay before we planted the following crop. SAFETY SCHOOL AT M. 8. C. NOV. 7, 8 First All-College Safety Confer­ ence Is scheduled for Thursday and Friday. November 7 and 8. it Is an­ nounced by a ipec|al committee of Michigan State College faculty members. Under sponsorship of the Short Course department, the conference will draw alate-wide attendance from those Interested in home. In­ dustrial and farm safety. Special Invitations are to.be Is­ sued to representatives and per­ sonnel of small industries where safety experts arc not available, to club women and farm women who can transmit portions of the con­ ference within thelr own cotrrmunlUes. and to farm leaders and farm­ ers. Sessions are to be open to the public. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FRANK SAGE 74A7 ADVANTAGE <>! SIAMD PRICES Bus Schedule OTHER. HOT WATER. TTERY real, going by." Another queer. time I whirled around the track | character was "Aunt Caroline Ger- j with him. However, the chief center । man." none too bright: she also "did1 of attraction was old Union Hall, washing" at homes, while working which was on the third floor, oc-' at the home of Mrs. John Roberts, j cupying the space above what is | wife of Dr. Roberts, she was re- now the double A- A P- fronts Ev- ■ peatedly cautioned to rinse the erything under the sun took place clothes well—"Oh. Ill wrench 'em. there from shows, political meetings. Mrs. Roberts^-T'U wrench 'em good pioneer gatherings to dancing, I've nnd proper." she declared. That grew tripped the "light fantastic" there to be quite a byword in the family. \ many a lime. My father always Another dear old soul comes to escorted me to and from dancing mind who did washings and was' school. One incident I always re­ deprived of many Joys In this world, j member was while dancing with Ike | but patiently ploddotFon. She was! Hendershott and my gold bracelet known a.\ "Milky Wortz." She often ' getting caught in his coat sleeve wished she could die. I hope she and being utterly ruined. is enjoying a much deserved rewmd.; The Carter snake stories came I remember well the night the later but are fresh in my memory, old wooden schoolhouse on the hill । Il was certainly an elusive creature, burned. We stood on the comer of . Broadway and Green nearly frozen. I . deploring the fact that our much LO reltCVC / |T I prized school books were burning 'w VuVfJ-JL-fO I Just idolized my teachers, four in I,5er> Ul v number. Wm. J. Stuart, later Judge' A > > Stuart, the principal; MLss Estella | salve Tyler and Miss Hannah McNair. | F J C J KJ NOSt D«OM later the wife of Judge Nathan Bnr-! COUOH MOW Committee members now arrang­ ing a program including faculty and ouLside speakers include H. H. Mus­ selman, head of agricultural engi­ neering: C. N. Rix. assistant profes­ sor in mechanical engineering; Dr. Marie Dye. dean of home economics; Donald Bremer, supervisor of the course in police administration, and Dr. F. W. Fabian of the bacteriology department. General programs are scheduled for Thursday and Friday morning, with concluding sessions Friday afternoon devoted to sections in1 farm, fn home and in Industrial safety. To Battle Creek 9:30 AM. 1;40 P.M. •3:40 P.M. BATTERY 6:55 P.M. FORDVaM.98 SSCmJ -+10:10 P.M. RECHARGED. 194 •Daily Except Sunday tSnaday Only . Here’s YOUR Radio! NEW 1941 Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE • AaWmsUc 9& BUS DEPOT Admiral compact /94k/V Bt*r.d*xd sod poUc. bresdcaiu. AO-DC Suture. SAVES $360,000 A.ro.ccp* OUTSTANDING VALUES HARRY F. KELLY saved the State of Michigan >323,313 to October 1, now in 1940. effect fjyg * (baUVta “ HUNTING SUPPLIES VELOCIPEDE SHOTGUNS VJELL BUILT - STUR4/Y —|A95 OUTSTANDING MkUt V Vl — Economies will dJom;‘^tSHEUS79i' increase the total saving to more than Mkf HUNTING SOX . . 49 UI HUNTING COATS... 2.9* HUNTING PANTS...1.79 CAPS....494 OTHER. VELOCIPEDES >360,000 by December 31,1940. Coaster Wagons S^k.42.98 One reformer declures that should pass a law permitting only the mentally capable to irote.” We have a picture of politicians passing He also notified 750,000 license would expire in IS INCH SKULL GEARSHIFT motorists that their driver’s BALL 30 days so that they would not forget to obtain a new one, You will enjoy walking in HEALTH MUFFLER SPOT SHOES UNIFORM AUTOMOBILE LICENSE PLATE tended, with more weight on pari. Thia balanced dietribnlion of body weight in your feet means more fool comfort. ing HealtkrSpot Shoee. Hastings Cut Rate Two letters and four numerals—was developed by Mr. Kelly. ■ numbers or trick combinations! No more special Gasoline tax refunds to farmers are now made in 13 days instead of six weeks. RE-ELECT HARRY F. KELLY VETERAN REPUBLICAN Ul W. JTAT1 IT. Shoe Store HASTINGS Hastings, Michigan UJe Csrru J Complete Hue of I'tAC L4C PAINTS M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMPAY, OCTOBER 14, IMO YOU MAY BE NEXT a.'" SOUND YOUR/ >FOR MN/O/l .. jwi /£>z Trouble never misses a car caught with rummer oil and lubricants in cold weather. See today about a quick change to the Z-line of winter oil and lubricants. Specify PennZoil motor oil for quick starts and safe going in any weather, and PennZoil gear lubricant for easy shifting all winter long. The** men are ready to service your car completely for trouble­ free driving during cold weather. PE Pick your* now! " DIL ^^Lubrica^ HASTINGS ANDRUS SERVICE, JEFFERSON A COURT ST. D. H. SHARP, JEFFERSON & COURT ST. REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CLAUDE L. WALTON, CHEVROLET SALES, FREEPORT. MILLER BROS. SERVICE, MIDDLEVILLE. DAVID HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION, CORNER 601 A BOWEN CENTER RD. ALTO GARAGE, ALTO. . RAY FENDER GARAGE. LAKE ODESSA. ADA OIL CO., CLARKSVILLE. BETTER NOT LOOK...IF YOU LOVE YOUR OLD CARI ' ” ' “jl Williams. Mrs. Bert Patton. Mr*J Paul; beet*. 1st. Archtai Belson. 2nd, nnrmnw I,CUra Loomis and Mn. Bertha Leonard Kroea; turnips, 1st, Keith : DisL I UW I Adams went to Yankee Springs Park Kroes, 2nd. Keith Kroes; carrots, 1st, . Ur. Will WhitLemnea "’1’ M,dd,evine °" ‘ color '(our, Keith Kroes and Archie Betaon. 2nd. r.W K n 1 Tixursday of last week. Wesley Fom and Leonard Kroea; spent Friday in Grand Rapids. | Future Farmers of America vejbtable oysten, 1st. Leonard Kroes. . Mr and Mrs John Adams and nf 2nd. William Kroes; tomatoes. 1st. Mn Olenn Williams and children “ld Hom® Economics Club of I<ponMnl Kw, wld H^jry Kroea,. I । of Hastings spent Sunday wilh Mr* Homer Kelley. Mr. and Mra John Adams *i Mrs. Hattie Whlttemoie attend* ths Townsend meeting In the Clot erdalc town hall Monday evenin ,Harvey Hope Jan ta was the spea) < er, he also showed motion pictures. were In Battle Creek Thursday a<Delton a -rery^c 2nd caunuower. K??lh. Kron:_caulinower. tot. of the Delton scboP ~ . th* — -.T T.' school ”7—Xheld ----- -'na nmui tiroes; in. The teachers <• ' lh A,, “ £f ’ 01 Henry Kroes and Keith Kroee. 2nd. ternoon. ~~ ~ •----- ■ - ~ —~ ■ henry hives and zxciih xviveu. hni. and the wives and husbands enjoyt Arthur Halst spent Sunday with Friday evening, Four UBMI(tKwai Kn>^.; squash. )tl evening. October IN. 1*; »«r_ 1st. n D. H>r Her-.' a steak roast Tuesday evenln* i« Mr. and Mrs. Willard Puddles WUUaxn Kroes Leonard Kroes, Iles at hundred entries were made. made A fine wultam KTOex. Kroes,1 Bubbling ____ Spring* near PralricviU ‘ Wall lake. «VWU I**e. urogram was enjoyed by enjoyed the lyge d Baumgartner. Merle Her-Merle Mr.Herand Mn. Clayton program was by Rlch the „ large Richard Baumgartner. — 4 ------ Stourf‘’ | Callen enm at .1 ths U» home Mm. of .1 Peter AdAJ. crowd en>W In attendance. Th. The Ktool school . |,rt, bert. 2nd. K.hh Keith IW< KroM. H.r.r, Henry Kra«. Kroes.1 were in Kalamaaoo Monday at tel rlanson Sunday were: Roy Adrian-band Adrian- onna under the leadership of Rob- william wilUam Kroes and Archie Belson: noon. « son and daughter Marilyn of BatUe ert Dunnavan gave three apples. Philip Dunlop received six] „ • „na -—----------------I Creek. Mn. Nellie Evalet at Nash- There were several contests with the 1^^. £ 1(|l ^Ien Modrack i OF COURSE b vllle and Mr. and Mn. John Van following winners: log sawing, HarDonald springer- quinces 1st T*0 Ch'0**0 women. vtaiUrtJ Holds ot Comstock. old Burpee and Charles Fiori*; w»c Morrls WUllam Paul. 2nd. Hew Orleans, saw their tint SjxuT Mr. and Mn. Sol. Stanton .spent I calling. Raymond Wtenewski; Sprlnr,r and Allen; ish moss. They could not imaglri. from Monday until Thursday with band calling. Mrs. Robert Dunns-! rranberries. 1st. William Kroes and what it was. They pulled some o| their son Gordon and family at van; com husking. Arthur Lathrop;, H Kroea tad KeUh the trees and discussed il at lyngtj East Dellon. P°uu> peeling. Mn. Blondie Rich-1 dalry nroducte. 1st. WUllam hnaUy one concluded iui ii y |iruuuii«, tax. vvuiuuii Kroei rviue-h »" -----d — ----- *-- ----.— ----- the cou ----p Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood.I anta; pie eating, Delmar Sager. Paul Band- — -----------I-vernation —-H"- a* Eldon -Houghtaling. 2nd. — Eldon by ..«(«<.• xaylng; Mrs Mary Do»ter. Mr. W. W. Lung Dunlop sang "Somewhere a Voice ‘Houghtallng; poultry. 1st. Eldon j must be some of that Marsr and Mrs. Millon Rapp, local and I ta Calling". Betty Leonard and Max­ Houghtaling. Donald Springer. Oras ,,‘ve read *P°ut________ h i Mr. and Mra John Ritter of Kais- me Bourdo entertained with tap ^^(ta and BANNER WANT ADVK PAY ‘ mazoo were entertained at a birth- dancing. Maxine abo entertained William Kroes. 2nd. Morris Allen. ‘ ' day dinner al the home of Mr. and whh acrobatic stunts. Alice Lewis William Kroex | '' _-------i Mrs. Clarence WUllams. Sunday | R»ve a reading. "Gigglin' Uzzte" Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were' i The dinner was in honor of the . The program closed with "God Blew LEGAL NOTICES ' birthday anniversaries of Mr Lung' America." led by Robert Dunna- Hastings visitors Thursday. Remember to put your old imperii MB—it BIT''. —ML ._JH 1 and Mr. Ritter. । van- The following premiums were I William Quirk of Chicago spent awarded In the Home Economics ro« r vnuc.Tion ,, , ,, , Sunday with hta mother. Mra. Alice divtalon: Relish. 1st Rena Stenger. your porch Thursday. Oct. 24 and members of the Woman's Society of I f ?L.mv 1 r " * Quick 2nd Mrs. Robert Louden: plckleA. 1st a»V •»*(>■» of .»id hrta Herman Reynolds and two sons. !*• Bebon. 2nd Rena Stenger: mta- Christian Service will pick them up Mr. and Mrs Louis Ferguson were! rryUi- <Nn«* in th- rx, ..I ii..u». Max of Delton snd Clair of .Chiea- ceUaneous. 1st Clarabello Couch, U‘* 1 h ** o< go spent the weekend nt Manistee *>d Iva Belson; tomatoes. 1st Mrs 1'Jea.santly surprised on Sunday. It! river, fishing ' J°nn Houghtaling. 2nd Mrs. Ftouio being the 70th birthday anniversary: !•,».»■«. lien, smart cirmrnt. Judt Mrs. ciair Reynolds and Mrs Castle; beans. 1st Ellen Modrark, of Mrs Ferguson. Relatives and - f nr-i-xu ,1‘" }*■**" *J.,h* '"*£"■? PJ, Max Reynold* and two children 2nd Florence Smith; pears, 1st friends were present from Kalama-, *(„*r "rl * J were dinner guesU of Mrs. Herman J«nelte Lewis, 2nd Jeanette Lewis; roo and Battle Creek. A pot luck ’ . u^u having til«4 Reynolds. Sunday. peaches. 1st Irene Durkee; 2nd dinner was served. Mr. and Mra. Glenn WiUlams and Virginia Beck; beet*. 1st Virginia three children of Gull lake spent Beck. 2nd Norma Quick; carrota. 1st Grand Rapids called on their par- Li'.’r'fn'm M.'nU ’lrrUn< Irr“»"3»a*»J Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Iva Belson. 2nd Marcella Shephard; enls Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton Sun- • ii.run ur»i>ir>f f«r ike r»»->i>« them 1 Mrs. John Adams. In the afternoon |cor”. lst Prtacllla Eddy. 2nd Esther day evening. i •«at<-d. they all drove to Hastings । Kingsbury; miscellaneous fruit, 1st . Winfred .McBain. Will anti Myron ^’.Xr** h tna'cta?! H The Rev and Mrs. C. E. Davis Mrs. Robert Louden. 2nd Iva Belson: Johncock spent Friday evening in • ;b77L'rrnunO .i .aid >r»l.ate otlko. hl Mi's. Mary Doster and Mra Made- *»«* cherries. 1st Irene Durkee. 2nd Hastings. I and (• hrrrhy appcrlnled for h.aring ..(Til line Norman attended the meeting ,Mra. Robert Louden; sour cherries, Mias Dorothea McBain of Battle i s-s.’i'm; of the Woman's Society of Christian lst Mrs John Houghtaling. 2nd Mr:. Creek visited her parents Mr. and j Service at the home of Mrs. Ernest Flossie Castle; Jelly and jam. 1st Mrs Roy McBain Sunday. rorr ,hl. nnl„. ,hrre Quick at MUo on Wednesday of last Rrna Stenger. 2nd Florence Smith; Mrs. Frank Wessel and two sons! -•-.k. |.r.»l<«. v. »»d d»y <t b-arinM week. | bread. 1st Mrs. George Eddy. 2nd Bob and Walter of Marcellus, spent >" n.nmv, .. n-w.j-r.rJ At the annual meeting of the Mrs Archie Belson; rolls. 1st Mrs. SIM., MU> Mr. M Mr.. J. C. | J-.,""1.,' SJ Delton Community club held at the . Archie Belson. 2nd Mrs Charles Horton. Ml-s Kathryn Horton of A lr,lr kJ Maur hall Monday evening the following Hammond; cookies. 1*1 Mrs. »* —- ­ East Lansing spent the weekend! Mildred .stnitu. itrgi.trr of I'rnbau. wl officers were elected: Pres. Mrs. ice Joluicock. 2nd Mrs. Agnes Willi­ with her parents also their son Ken- 117 ‘ George Eddy: Vice-Pre*. Mrs. Mar­ son; fried cakes. 1st Mrs. .Leon noth Horto nand Miss Leola. Uld-r,‘OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION shall Norwood; Sec.. Mrs. J. C. Hor­ Leonard. 2nd Mrs, Robert Louden; rich of Battle Creek. | Stale ot Michizan. tho Probata Co ton; Trees.. Max Reynolds. George pies (one crust». 1st Mrs. Leon Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Case Orbeck of' fi,r th- County ot lurry. Eddy. Herman Reynolds and Frank ard. 2nd Virginia Beck; pies (two Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his ' Ar a ••'••mn of •«(>! Court, b"|,| cruatl. 1st Mrs. Robert Barnes. 2nd parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leln-"the Pn-hale offiee in I hr City ..f II Doster were re-elected directors. Abraham:— light cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Balog and Waitrand -----------------------------------------—1st *itr nnd family. children of Clayton spent the week- j -Mrs. Edith Campbell. 2nd Mrs. Loon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple of end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fran- Leonard; dark cakes, 1st Joyce Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr. i “f J”"1’.'4.' cisco. ] Roush. 2nd Mrs. Robert Barnes; and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar Sunday. j AThe Rev. and Mrs. Walter Cline crocheted bedspreads. 1st Mrs MnrGeorge and Meric Campbell of ......i. of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests garet Sheldon. 2nd Mrs. Bertha Battle Creek nnd Charles Campbell Mau.k of bls sister. Mrs. George Eddy and Bush: rug*. 1st Mrs. Henry Kroes, of Kalamazoo called on John 1 family. • ; 2nd Donaldlne McKlbbln; mlscel- Bain Sunday. K'TXa Mrs. Belle Clement spent from ’ laneous embroidery. 1st Mrs. Della 'Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Ionia] tiirrrin a Wednesday until Sunday with her Towne. 2nd Barbara Leonard; were called iwre by lhe illness and *"•> son Judge and Mrs Stuart Clement I sweaters, 1st Mrs Russell Mott. 2nd. death of her father. J. Eaton. I '“}[ ■' in Hastings. Alice Wilson; dresses. 1st Irene Callers at the home' of Mrs. Angle " J i, , Thr Maccabee rally held in the' Hamnpnd. 2nd Barbara Leonard: Titus the past week were: Mrs. Nora1 y«.r<ni-i ... ... . hall Thursday was attended by ’ blouses, 1st Marjorie Mott. 2nd Stewart. North Delton. Wednesday; »t mI4 Probata offic* »■— Blanche n,_< •- tlocal, ■ .™_ members from Grand Rapid*. Lake Marjorie Morris; house coats. 1st Mrs. Richards, Thurs-I and >• hetnliy *p|x>4nled for brariog ... . Odessa, Hastings, and Plafhwell. Norma Quick. 2nd Arlene Bourdo;' qny; Rny Jeffers. Prairieville. Mrs | pcUtlnn-. The Plainwell lodge was in charge ot. Future Farmers of America Division Maggie Hotivcnor and son Maurice i initiation. Miss Joan Fuhrman gave Awards: potatoes. 1st Delmar Sager, Doster. Friday: Ernest Armstrong'' two piano duct* and Mrs. U-on! Marvin Harrington. Garth IHoria. Kalamazoo. Saturday; Mr. and Mrs ! ***' Benedict entertained with whistling, i Eldon Houghtaling. Donald Braley, prank McNutt and family of Irving ' L, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Williams and ! and William Kroes. 2nd. Bud Nevins, an<! Leon Cook nnd Ernest Arm- i daughter Jeanne and son Paul and | Calvin Florla. Rena Stenger. Will- strong of- Kalamazoo • • 1| A • ‘fj' ■’"I'’- , „ , Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. James Slocum and son ’ lam Kroes nnd Leonard Kroes. I Cars U drhen ,„K. by Fordle Casey of David of Prairieville were dinner Wheat. 1st. Florian Snlik John(Urltor. | Delton and nnd Maurice Hughes of ------ nnd --------------guests of Mr. and Mra. Roger Will-1 " “”J Fbrrc.st “ ” Crago. 2nd. Kahler and' , Prairieville collided east uf the Titus1 obdeb fob pubucatiom Duane Murphy; oats. 1st. Bud Rev-1 home Thursday evening about six , ■ -- *inins Sunday. Mrs Blanche Richards and Mrs. I Ins nnd John Crago. 2nd. Archie । bdoek. Arthur Tomplin who was ,nr.!h; Leon Pennock spent Friday with, Belson and Forres! Kahler: com. 1st. riding In lhe Casey car received in- pr ■ ■ Mbs Effie Richards at Midland William Ford. Leo Alim and Mar-. juries. Both cars were bidly damvin Harrington. 2nli. Frank Fran- aged. Park. Gull lake, Merle Sprague of Detroit spent cisco. Bud Nevins and Duane Mur-, Mrs. Blanche Richards nnd son from Friday until Monday with hta pny: pop corn. 1st. Walter Eaton p*u| were dinner guests of Mr. and parents Mr. nnd Mrs. George and Harvey Warren. 2nd. John Cre- > Mrs. Elwyn Hayward at Gull lake A. Ilull.r Sprague. On Sunday they were din­ go; beans. 1st. Florian Snlik. Ar- Sunday. In the afternoon they drove ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuhr­ chle Belson. Walter Eaton and to Lawrence and visited the Chryman and family here, , j Phillp Dunlop. 2nd. Walter Eaton: santhemum farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and pumpkins. 1st. Richard BaumgartMr. und Mm. Levi Jensen of Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Moll attend- j ner. Eldon Houghtnllng. Archie Bel- Grand Ledge spent Saturday with ed a meeting of the Rural Letter | son. Donald Springer and Leonard thelr stater. Mrs. Blanche Richords Carriers Association in Hastings Kroes, 2nd. Dorta Burpee, Robert Mrs. Richards and Paid nccompanSaturday evening. Killick and William Kroes; peppers. ir<j ulrm M far ns Hastings nnd Mrs Leon Pennock. Mrs. Clarence 1st. Leonard Kroes. 2nd. William spent the night with Mr. and Mra. ■ ■. — — . . Calvin Powell. _____________________ Miss Patricia Gibson. Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mias Helen Aldrich, Mtas ] Ruth Smoker and Mrs. Mary Payne went to Kalamazoo Thursday eve_ ning for dinner and also attended L nil R . _ . the ' RAyal Ftamlly" presented by I nil ■ Cf|VC (hcclvlc F I* ■ I* Bb * W V J Tile teachers of the Dellon school * will attend the Teachers Institute . 1 which ta held in Grand Rapids .J .1. | mI_* '|_ ” Thursday and Friday of this week. 7 S WHuT I TniflK-” Mr nn(i Mrs Tt'oraa' strand SUPREME COURT YOU'VE GOT TO SEE AND DRIVE THIS VE* enjoy an experience so exciting that you wanted to^tell the world about it — but you just couldn’t find words? That’s how we feel when we try to picture this new Dodge Luxury Liner. E For haw con mere word* give you any idea of 'he handsome, low-swung beauty of this new Luxury Liner? Like Dodge Engineering, it has the touch of tomorrow in its streamlined loveli­ ness, magnificent interiors, modern appointments! 1941 LUXURY LINER Cleaner that greatly prolongs engine lifel And now, the car that pioneered the all-steel body, equal-pressure ' hydraulic brakes and Other vital improvements offers you Fluid Drive* ...for the first time in a low-priced carl Drop In on your Dodge dealer for a demonstration! And how can words do justice to that tradi­ tional leadership in safety and dependability, againsoevidentlnthi(l94) Dodge? ‘ rear rrvnk lid. ro perfectty"spring-bdanced“that a __ _ __ child con rone or lower ill Alio A w THRILL OF DODGE FLUID DRIVE* G*or*-MAM>grafc«»oHoMey!Youxon>(ofS in tirgh,dtr»« In high,ifop in high...and ti, T have beet/ watching, cloaely, the ployed, and to smooth out dispute*. I “Yaa, in all that tima there ha* velopc* as long agpovernor Dickin»oa 1 has anything to say'abaut it. i to do the right thing for the people a* Lurcn D. Dickinson. He his been as , firm al a rock. His forthrightness has been amazing. In making decisions Governor Dickinsfm seriously and earnestly considers every side of every ■problem with a aingle thought— 'What is best for the people?' Having dean furrow to hi* goat. No politician, no influence, can shunt him off the increased under Governor Dickinson. His philosophy of government is to eliminate -extravagances so we may have ample fund* to care for the needy and the aged, and still give those who muat pay the bill a chance to keep are a part of Michigan. Some of the EMERSON R. BOYLES Present Incumbent. Appointed by Governor Dickinson • 37 year* legal experience • Former Probate Judge have good home*, and good living. He baa worked hard to keep men rj; HENRY I. DAVIES and he know* the problems of lhe farmer. He is the kind of a farmer who "Without fanlata or hullaballoo Mate department to work. He ha* ordered expenditures cut, and they are being cut. He is boring steadily fine faculty of recognising his responsi­ bility to every man. woman and child. 124 North Michigan Av*. tastic experiments which discouraged . . employment. He want* labor to work, and prosper. -. * * * . earn* a living from the Und. previous New Deal administration. visibility "sternward"...The new Safety Wheel Rims to hold the tire to the rim even should a "flat" occurl...The new Oil Bath Air "In Governor Dickinton's administra-1 ot state government arc honesty and uprightness. Thry cover a' lot of ground. _Jhcy just about sum up everything that i> necessary to good man like that at the helm. . . "Let's finish th* job on NoV.SI” Political odvartitamani contributad by friandt ol • Deputy oral Attorney Gen- • I>gal Advisor to Gov. Fitzgerald and Gov. Dickinson His Experience IS VALUABLE TO MICHI­ GAN ON SUPREME BENCH it Noa-Partiran Ballot, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 10-11 By Hoard T. Ikl. Deputy Cterk, -------- - �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER li. 194* with lams the Clot / evcnln plCtUlWB.I evening *>i •ralrlcVilV' n Stoutfl lay aftel . ■ VUILU1 it Imagin’ I some o. I the. codlint Mari’ *■’*« fl CES Missouri Buys Michigan Bulls Court House News' Woodland Community News enjoy the Rally day program. reach, are invited to attendDURFEE j The first church conference of the Mr. and Mrs. Dean potter of Has■ year, with the District Superintend- Ungs‘ bpenV Tuesday with Mr. and son spent Sunday with Mr. and ent. Dr. L. L.’ Dewey, of Grand Hap- Mrs Edward Rice. Mrs. Ailrlcy Von Doreen at Cold­ •«? -!•» water. WARRANTY DEEDS Bslnt cclcr-blmd. Emma Dealer to David N- HonorBig business in current bulls, Mra. Prank KUpatHck w- happily'. c^™! m.n^rl ^^aV'and Mra eS Mrs. Henry Schaibly. George mtmi I reports A. C. Bailaer, extension .■ .... conhrence . ..» — Quartetly are “r and M" Ernle ' PralrisvtUe Twp. ' Bchaibly und Miss Doris Hesterly surprised last Thursday evening' ot— lhe I dairyman on the staff of Michigan Blanch L Pierce to James A Ma- spent SundaywiM . ' n" Tuesaay. with Mr. and Mrs. when aeven members of her birth- urged to be present with thelr re-1 'State College, pointing out two b«l Freemlre, par. Sec. 28. Hastings chaa Hunt of Evart. day club brought In a lovely dinnef Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and spent the evening with her. Tho 1------------------ -o*--------- 1—. | Ernie Bateman were Mary Baulch. Nearly a hundred Michigan ani­ AlGraoe Mon-, pierce to to Jay IT & Pjih.rU Hooeru , Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn of »». evening waa spent writing a conNORiaiEAST WOODLAND. i Mr and Mrs Harr* -Johnson ot mate orc Involved in the purchase tlnued lottor to one of their mem. v t surprise was giv-1 B4ttle Cr«k K*r-and, c“ln 1 orders in Which the college man te j. y. mib.ru .i» u in rx sir. ’ aiding in selection und shipping Avis 1* Babcock to LcRoy - 0.1 Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith called on lb.Upp.rPOTl.uul.. sund«> when, number ot Ilnur rel-1 °' u . from sellers to buyers. Brunt and wife, p*r. Sec. 10, Johns- the Carl Miller family of Roxand Mrs. George Green of Hastings ] „Uvcs C4Mne wllh wcll nllcd basket* Mr- and Mra. Richard Davis and Nine Michigan counties are in­ town Twp. Sunday afternoon. has opened a 5c to $1.00 store in ,to cftt dinner und spend lhe after- daughter visited relatives in De- I volved in supplying five more north­ Frank C-. Kilpatrick. Admr. John, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plant.-, and the D. B. Green store building on noon W|U1 lhen, present i‘roll over the week, ern counties with better bulls. Dairy McArthur Est., to Welby H. daughters of Hartford visited iter the west side of Mftp street. Mrs. were Mr und Mrs. Andrew Finkand Mrs' H- R Pfeiffer utherd improvement association rec­ Crockford and wife, par. Woodland parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- Olenn England will assist her. beiner. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Fink- tended lhe homo coming at Lowell ords are being used tn the sales, village. bo Saturday and Sunday. brined Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. Sunday. permitting shipment ot animals only Floyd A. oadwallader and wife to iUyin0Dd McLeod of Grand WOODLANI) SCHOOL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and fam. Mr and Mrs. Jack Moore and a week lo two months of age. with The Agricultural, Home Econom­ ily of Middleville. Mr* Sarah Os- '■on M*nt Sunday with Mr. and records based on the promise shown LaFloy Greenfield and wife, pt. lot Raplda spent part of last week with her part.nU. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wll- ics and Manual Art departments are troth. Mr and Mra. Leslie Adams of 1 C1?lr Vermontville. in them by the production in their 1300 Hastings city. Chas. A. Robertson and wife to uanu p J. A. Friday evening was busily engaged this week In pre­ Maple Grove. Mr. und Mra. E J. ancestry. Twp. of Rutland. Bffl AC., Sec. 4. ’ Missouri dairymen also have asked ’ Chas. Velte. Miss Rosa Velte and paring exhibits for the annual P. Bate* and family. Mr. and Mra Karl I we» attended. A good program wax Rutland Twp. Eckardt, Bruce and Joyce Ecxardt. much enjoyed. Michigan farmers lo find two car­ Mrs. Carl Reuther and daughters James B. Hendrick to Michael E. Mr. unU Mn. H.» ScbOTl and Mr. ' Hammond and Cora oarloads of Jerseys and Guernseys, a ] called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry ning. November 1. Ulrich and wife, par. Sec. 4, Hope and Mrs. Hrnanl llrwm. "« ■I*”- • <'» das> ftat urrb wilh total of 40 to 45 head. This, says Twp. Schaibly Sunday afternoon. t I Mrs. a A. Aldrich ul Lahr sxlissa Mr ‘".d Mrs. Claud Hammund In Baltzcr, is a repeat order of de­ MIU wife wUC to I Lawrence Paul Is convalescing David N. Honeywell and Harold Yarty. teacher । Ups-ni Mireml d... Iasi w. -u win ’ * u ‘ H*mH mstrtcl. also vailed Mr. mands filled three years ago. Ac ■, Sec. ii, 15,]1 nicely from his recent Illness and is Emnut Doster, 57 3-4 A• *"E c"'"r Creek. I Counties In which dairymen arc Wc are going to have n Halloween her rnur. Mln Mrrtle Mleward. • He is trusted by Labor. He fair to all. ... ' ' ----------able lor~be up-------and.— about the----------house Twp. — •— Homrr ll.mmt.nd selling young bulls for distribution Prairieville party. Tho decorating committco Saturday evenllw l ie, went... fun-1 Mr «“■' • He protects the rights of all citizens. Frederick A. Rose to Harry J- lhlM acck held wten- they n»mt the „«„,d ““““P“‘'d «”• Cora Carrell In among dairymen farther north in­ Mr. and Mr>. Clar-mc. Zornru. I" m * d » -PPmprUi. teonulon. • He is a farmer, who knows the farmer's problem*. Mr nn,‘ - ------------ -- ---------with Mrs. Jennie Sleward. returning I Hatlie creek Friday clude Oakland. Inghiun. Allegan. Demorest, ct ux. no Ac., Sec. 10, CUstleton Twp. i----- -toU, -------- -----------------.p~._5.Ud----------------• He is a governor who knows the state's problem*. Sunday evening. Reeent gueMe ol Mr. and Mr..' or H».. Kalamazoo, Muakegon, Mecosta. Lillian Lichty to Guy Schermc- day wilh his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Schuler und Mrs. Hammond acre Mr. and Montcalm, Jackson and St. Joseph. "The price of Safety". Our liarand wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 10. Balti- Geo. Forman and her parents, Mr. Waller Cooke aurnded a . mount « 'T C1'y Counties where these animals will hom more-Twp. ; and Mrs. Lester Miller of CtarksvlUe monlca band u n,cc,y startcd„ v ” H-1'1." »»« w.v.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand find new homes include Emmet, LtoniitXU7ndt51f?r%t,O.rmpai:|On^^ Mrs. A. V. Morten’of I CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS H«mS ” Rapids. Charlevoix. Antrim, Kalkaska and j Come to the East Baltimore' Cheboygan. «nu vu.au., wv.c church Sunda> morning at 9 30 and' Bulls In these sales deals include 19 Guernseys. 15 Holstclns, 6 Jerseys married and are living near Bath i-----------------------------------------------------------| E. B. Griffin, D. D. pastor ■ where Mr. Henney is employed with' and others making a total of 49. De­ Edxur A. Shclcr and wife, part of from Friday until Sunday. Mr. und Mr*. Russell Geiger and Woodland livery dates nre this week nnd next. lota. 1. 2. 3. 11 nnd 12. Bl. 7. A. W. Phillips sec. add.. Nashville village, family ot Ionia visited his brother,, 10: ' 00 'A. M. Morning worship. a farmer. Prices on the young bulls range ' Callers ut lhe E. Brodbcek home1 Wcndellnus P. Maurer to Doreen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and sonsI' Sermon by the pastor. from $20 lo $25. Animals are enr the past week were Lovell Dew-yf K .x. i ..... and son of Hickory -«...v.o. Camera. Mr.1 I tagged for identification and from Clary 150 Ac.. See. 4. Maple Grove Saturday. 11: 00 A-M. Sunday school. Twp. I Mrs. J. E Scudder of West Woodcows producing 400 or more pounds I Doreen Clary to Wdndelinus P. land. Miss Ruther Scudder. Mra. ! 7:30 P.M. Christian Endeavor—1 antf Mrs. Andrew Aldrich and .son! Topic "Debunking the Llqupr Ads." Of Kalamazoo. Mbs Rose Eckardt .. - -------------iso Colette Griener and daughter Jo ­ ■ Leader—Lawrence Bird. ' ! and Mrs. ' * ‘ Hamellon. : Anne called on Mr. and Mrs. Scott 7:30 P. M. Wednesday* Prayer] Miss Rtyie Eckardt had lhe mls­ hom$:made toys ! orrr claim deeds 'Campbell and daughter of Lucey etln ’ *“’ ~ ' fortune to fall at her home Friday. ; Sunday afternoon.a in p'm q.mum i causing u broken hip. She was taken studied BY M. S. C. • a,,y Woodard nnd wife, et nlI to! Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forman and ' ‘ ’ ] jo Pennock,hospital where she is in -Orange crates and apple boxesfLlwle Woodard. 110 Ac,. Sec. 3, Miss Florence Fo.ir.an were *uc*U-nilp*,ncK 30 * A. *' M. Sunday |। a critical condtlnn at this time. ' of Mr. mid Mrs. Haney Cnptron of ’10: n -,n j-.. school. will be scarce in Michigan if many 1I Orangeville Twp. ' The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn । 11: 30 A- M. Preaching. families follow Hie suggestions of'I Clyde Skinner and wife to Carroll Ionia Sunday. Eckardt---------------------------------were Sunday dinner guests i 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor — '-----------the home economics department nt W. Cutler. 80 Ac.. Sec. 7. Irving Tap.! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Mr.- una arid Mrs Mrs.- Will WIU Velte. i Topic "Debunking the Liquor Ads."i of Mr Carroll W. Cutler and wife to1 visited Miss Arlene Kilpatrick in Michigan State College. —Leader. Lawrence Chase. ___ 1 rt i Miss Rost- EZkanll.nnd Miss Olga In a comprehensive study of DeWitt W. Culk-r and wife. BQ Ac.. Grand Rapids Saturday. 8:00 P. ’ m . Thursday Prayer meet1 Eckardt visited Mrs. Ed. Haffner . ! Levi Kllson of Syracuse, ind.. is "homemade toys and play equip­ Sec. 7. Inring Twp.. ing... nnd Miss Ida Hoffner in Nashville uuru* A. Lynn Brown and wife to Rob-' visiting his son. Mr. and Mra. H. A. — ment" ivpuateu reported u* in » a new new uumcmm bulletin — ... ..— . Thursday afternoon. with that title. Michigan Exten- j «’rt A. Brown and wife, par. Hastings Kitson and Mary Jo for a few weeks. The Michigan conference .Mra. Ray Ray Scheel entertained the Hie I city. J. n C. nr»»th Doneth nr ol f East Lansing — Christian Education will '*hold Mrs. sion Bulletin 216, the use ot ineg-1! cWiI J ' ......................................... ** the Robert A.Brown I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Annual c. E. convention at the Cheerful Helpers Birthday Club ul pensive materials Is stressed as a || Mettle Rickcl to -----------------city. ‘ R. Wotring. Other out of town call- Grand River U. B. church hr Lan-]hcr home Friday afternoon. wise combination with such pur- nnd and wife. wife. par. par. Hostings Hastings city, 1 Mrs Maude Brown Spnrks to era were Mrs. Raymond McLeod, sing October 25 und 26. Rev. Elmer Mlss Olga Eckardt whs a dinner chased articles as wagons, doll car- ' —~ Klopfenstein in] in I • nnd wife, of Mrs. Klopfenstein riagt-s, dolls, trains, boat.-, nnd toy ! Robert A. Brown and wife, par J Grand Rapids. H. D. Wotring. Nosh-: Becker of Huntington, Ind., will be guest vllle. Miss Miss Katherine Kiitlierinc Spindler. Spindler. BatBatspeaker. and Kil- Woodland Sunday. Hastings city. j , vllle. nu.. Both Woodland ....„ ----------. automobiles, bicycles, tricycles nndI u — vine. Alias tumiennc spinaJer. Bat ­ '' aa spei. ...— --------.. . . patrick C. E. societies will be repre- rtI„D r.BlT„* " *■ ~ tie -----Creek. Ntra. Albert McClelland roller skates and sleds. CEDAR l KEEK ; nnd daughter Mildred. Barryvtlla sented. From orange crates lhe bulletin GLASS CREEK The Woodland church will con- ‘ Mr «"<* Mrs Hutchinson. Mr. and Sunday visitors in the Roy Er- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bupp, describes simple construction of n duct evening service following the1 Mrs. Ike Tristrum and family of toy cupboard, an orange orate way homo were Mr. and Mrs. Al > Kalamazoo. Annette, — Mr. -------------nnd Mrs,, ।| -------------Remember the dote.-----------------November — 1. , C. E. meeting. The public Ls invited Kalamazoo spent Sunday wilh Mr. chair, settee und small wardrobe. , Wolf and ------------|l------------nnd’ Mrs. n1nr Clare 'j nnr " »Lammers. Shnrn Mniirlne Erwny Rra ’nv The -----------•-------- ---to Apple boxes become a chest of 'Harold -Harold Sharp Ajuc.ip and uuu miiuiiix: Maurice Cktwiiy i lie plans puiiis nre------are unuerwiry underway iu — iiiusu make to share in these services. । Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lester mid draweni and a packing case Is con* of C.riuid Grand Rntiid* Rapid* nn<l nnd Mr. Mr miH und Mrs. Mr. I| iHiu this tl,.the hicae-t biggest nnrt and best hj»et o P. -n T. A. a I Zion Evangelical Church son of Prltchnrdvllle, Mr. and ^fr». I fair Woodland school has ever, had.! verted Into n small table in the bul­ Wnrd Erwuy of Hastings. ■ Harold Lester and family of Or-1 Pastor, Rev. J. S. Deabkir Mrs. Ray Erwny was hostess to Committees have been appointed letin. angcvillc Tap. were Sunday dinner Every living room ought to have her Rose Garden club Friday aft- and are working together. There will ] 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. | guests of--------thelr ----------parents,------------------Mr. and . ---------------at least one chair to fit each child. rmoon. A question box was used ! be a big chicken dinner in lhe cafe- ' 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor.' Mrs. Henry Lelnnar. for the program which called forth I tcrin. The dinner last year, served A place to put toys makes discipline time, was a big sueEvening service following. I Miss Marjorie Lammers of Kalmuch discussion. | for the first U..„. LC. , und training easier. ■ When you need more telephone service,.you wifftt it supplied quiduj. ... .unazoo spent Sunday with her parMrs. Sara Erway returned home cess. j Three types of toys described* by Church of the Brethren lents, Mr. and Mra. John Lammera. Sdnday after several days spent! Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morlan of * *fhut m why this Company must study every shift in population, all in­ the bulletin include: Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Mr. and ana am. i>co monroc ana son ;. Mr. Mrs. Leo Monroe and j Paw Paw called on Mr. and' Mra. I 1. Activity toys which Involve use visiting relatives in Hastings. dustrial developments — anything that may affect the demand for service. Visitors at Forrest Havens’ dur- [ Roy Rowladcr and Mrs. Jessie Hat-' 10:00 A. M. Worship service and of Kalamazoo spent Friday with of large muscles: wagons, tricycles, Mr. and Mrs. I,. Campbell. i sermon. kiddie cars, wheel barrows, climbing ing the weekend were Gordon Ha- ton Saturday evening. Based on such surveys, wa have built a “backbone” plant that can bo ’ Mr. nnd Mm. Robert Gerald of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I' 11:00 A- M. Church school. ladders, teeters, swings. boxes, vens of Ypsilanti, Louis Havens of ■ 7:45 P. M. Evening service. Ypsilanti spent Saturday nnd Sun ­ expanded speedily, and economically, whether it bo central office en­ | Holland and Rex Tate and Mr. Finefrock from Friday until Monj boards and balls.—-------- ---------------------------------- — . day with Mr. und Mra. Henry WerlI and Mrx .Tnhn Havunc nnrt OnHn.iy I Ony umOT Mr. grar — Ml™ I 2. Imitative and dramatic toys: Mrs. John Havens and Rodney day were Sam Magee nnd Mix, Zion Lutheran Church largement, more switchboards, or extensions of cables and wires. Thus, man. - — >• j Alma Grise of Bradford, Ohio. While dolls, animals, trains, boats, toy ] Hastings, Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Myron-Wertman does not gain automobiles, household equipment Mr * ri -”n Brown nnd Junior their guests were here they called Mrs. Gena operating on a basis of-conslant preparedness, wo are equipped and 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. very fast from the accident. Mr. .<n<i Lois miu .■ and nnd mr.i. Mrs. ivjui. Robt. niiriCKer Shricker.on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. mid fe^wmcZmaterlata. ready*to do our part in America’s great program of national defense. ------- 'Gumers _ Joij|b. Mr m|d Mnr Ca|Vln Smlth .11:00 A. M. Morning worship t nnd.Mrs.. Wftllle Campbell ofLJias3. Creative play materials; blocks, nnd Jnckte of. Hickory tlngs spent Sunday nt the Wertnuui clay, paints, paper, scissors, tools, nnd Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and and family West Sebewa, Mr. and Woodbind Methodist Church home. wood, sand, clftth and sewing ma­ children of Hope were Thursday Mrs. carl Smith, Potterville. Mr. Fem C. Wheeler, Poster Mr., and Mrs. Leo Monroe and visitors nt Chas. Whittemores. terials. nnd Mra. Jacob Smith. Vermontville 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. Ready When Needed son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren nnd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlo Smith, East 11.15 A. M. Sunday school. ACCOMMODATING Ardy Owen. Sunday afternoon callers ] Battle were Charlotte visitors Mon­ Woodland. and Inhere ' 7: 30 P. M. Epworth League. The rich mon eyed the young day, were Charlie Hammond. Miss Grace’ Rev. nnd Mrs. E. B. Griffin and 8: 00 P. M. Thursday, Fellowship] man un and down. Baulch and Richard of Baltimore' The Glass creek extension class Miss Mabel Wortley are attending . Rich .\!nn: "So you want lo marry ..... ___ ______ Twp.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird' met with Mrs. Chas. Whittemore a short cqurse on Missions at Hunt-1 । meeting. my daughter? Have you already ।■ last !=.-Z. Thursday. The next meeting ington College. Huntington, "fnd J J 11 The SCTylce for Prayer nnd fellow- ' and son of Gull lake and Mrs. plive ’ j ship of last week Wednesday eve- Campbell , fixed the date ot the wedding?" 1I — will •" be *held ’J ‘in the Wm. Havens this week. of Hastings. ( few ning. Inspired by the day of regis- j Youth: “‘21 leave that entirely lo' home. Mrs. Geo. Havens nnd Mra. Mrs. Geo. Faul is spending a SUCCESS *** your daughter.” * . I Thompson assisting with the din- days with her son Charles Faul and tration for our young men. is to be First Mosquito: “What are you so icontinued this week on Thursday! "Do you wont a big wedding or ner. : family of Hastings. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ,' evening, at the church. All who are a small family affair?” Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Siddell of iI oam ------ :-----------------;i :happy about?" Sam mugee Magee ana and miss Miss Aims Alma unse Grtee:, r .- _y_ Second Mosquito: ”1 just passed "I leave that entirely to your. Ypsilanti. Ray OtLs and Harold and: o( Bradford Ohio visited Mr and interested in the forward movement —■»- sir." ‘ Lyle Otis of -• — ------------------------ in the church, and its spiritual out- my screen test." wife, • Kalamazoo were visitors Mrs. Calvin — Furlong Saturday How big Is your income, young! at Fred Otis' during the weekend. I morning. GOVERNOR DICKINSON He Has Guarded Public Funds Elect Him November t Capable -- Trusted - Experienced p^JTSS^X. “MICHIGAN IS SAFE WITH HIM” "BACRWE” rr..l.*le- l»| preparedness aai« irra b i un 7.i»" (Hfka "I leave that entirely to you. sir." ] ' on^tr^nd^n.^.^ltoOT'of^un- --------- . ___________ ! have passed the half-million mark । ' " More signs to warn motorists of j in thelr tree planting program. The thelr approach lo deer areas are'hoys are-now planting cast of Hie asked by members ot the* Northern ; Manistee river, on tho old DeWdrd Michigan Sportsmen's association. i limber tract. h«vint FOR RENT unfurnished the Chidester home on Green street and for rent fur­ nished the Mrs. George Coleman house on Green street. ' heart”*, 1< I 25 ACRES OF LAND 31 miles from town for $ 1000.00. A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 3rd ward $6000.00 and another ex­ Ijrtry. cellent place in the second word for $4500.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 >r thu, "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” I "ill field Sunday afternoon. Dr. nnd Mra. T. H. Cobb were De­ troit vlaitortt from Thursday until Sunday and also attended the Mlchlgan-IUlnote football game In Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Owens and i daughters. Grapd Haven, Mr. and| Mra. J. L. Crockford, Carlton and j Miss June Crockford. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the home of ] Mr. and Mra. Welby crockford. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dell and Miss i Dorothy Dell visited Mr. and Mrs. ] I.ce Bldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Peabody and family, Mulliken Sun-! day afternoon. The Castlewood Farm Bureau' Group held a meeting nnd pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner- Southwest Woodland Tuesday. Mra. Helen Isman Norcross of Ithaca spent last Friday afternoon with Mra. Jessie Hatton. Mrs. Nor­ cross wus a teacher in Woodland High school several years ago. Dinner guests At the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Leffler Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bronson. Jack­ son. Mrs. Cor# Leffler, Woodbury. Frederick Clary, Hastings. Mrs. Bronson who has been visiting her «Lster. Mrs. Leffler the past two weeks relumed to her home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Baker accom­ panied by Mr. add Mra. John Moes. Lake Odessa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Karacson, Gran­ ger. ind. Mr and Mrs. Carl Whits .were Sunday dinner guest* at the homc of Mr. and Mra. L. Q, Bawdy of East Lansing. Mra. p. F. Benner and Eleanor nnd MIM Helena Benner of Battle j Creek were dinner guests at the] home of the fortneria father. E. j Brodbeck of northeast Woodland.; Sunday. MIm Elizabeth Smith, daughter of ‘ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson of Howell, is living with, her grand-1 fathets, j. a. Smith and aunts. | Misses Hazel and Agnes Smith and attending Woodland school this year. She is a sophomore io high school. Tbrffiacldrpedo for wewBOW! HviHiwmtti Only $25 mort for an Eight I.KWIUfflW umm In any modal! MAOS ■ 4-matAsaFOWB OU ECONOMY 7. MW, TW-AK URTY STU1MG ». ranerto ”nmi. CU1MOM9"MM Daringly different when it was first introduced a year ago, Pontide's "Torp«do" styling is today the recognized vogue iq modern motor car design. Why. therefore; should you he satis­ fied with aoything less, especially when “Torpedo" styling is now yours on every model of Pontiac's 1941 line—even the 107 N. MICHIGAN new low-priced De Luxe "Torpedoes" any new car buyer can afford! • Sec these new "Torpedoes" today. You'll find them longer, wider, more ★Delivired al Pontiac, Michigan. Slate tax, optional eauipmenl and accenoriet—extra. Pricej utbicct to change uithaxt notice. . General Motors Termt to Sxii\Y<mr Pune. powerful—yet with no sacrifice of Pon­ tiac's famous economy. And you can take your choice of a Six or Eight in any model for only $25 difference in price! REAHM MOTOR SALES �TBI BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1M8 S82U252----------------------------Movn-MTNncn A party of Americans was being shown round an ancient English ot the ladles rapturously. church and they paused In front He's actually wearing, the of an effigy of a knight who had clothes as Charles Laughton. FREEPORT Mrs. Ruth Graham and friend Cook of Lansing called at the V. E. Rogens home Sunday aftMr. and Mrs. Clayton Denise og Northport and Mr. and Mrs Frank Fra ,XJn surprise of thelr uicm »iui “ twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr nnd Mrs c Moore of Dearb«“\“e AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 30,1940 Commencing ot one o’clock sharp, the following property 5 tons second cutting Alfalfa Bay mare, 14 yrs., wt. 1600. hay. 7 tons Timothy and clover. Quantity corn fodder. CATTLE Black Jersey, years. 6 FARM TOOLS Due Mar. 15. John Deere grain binder, 7 ft. Black Jersey, 4 years. Due Nov. 15. Holstein & Jersey, 3 years. Deering mower, 5 ft. Land roller. 10-20 McCormick-Deering Due Apr. 10. Ayrshire & Guernsey, 3 yrs. tractor and plow. Set double work harness, Due Mar. 10. good one. HOGS Blacksmith forge. 16 feeder pigs, wt. 50 lbs. DeLaval cream separator, 2 Poland China sows. No. 12. POULTRY 2 10-gal. cream cans, nearly 20 White Leghorn hens. HAY AND GRAIN new. Little Willie riding cultivator. 15 tons first cutting Alfalfa Forks, shovels and small tools hay. too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of sale, nothing to be removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Campbell, Props. JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer In Ellen Ellen Seese Reese visited visited Mra. Mrs. Mary Man’ Mrs Hooper at Hastings Sunday and re­ port her improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mra. Geo. Townsend of North Hasting.,. Alton Rogers enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Jane Rennie at Hastings Sunday. Miss Dorothy Steckle spent the weekend In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Allan Buehler of Lake Odes­ sa spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Owen Steckle. । Mr, and Mra. George Bustance and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Gary Studt at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland nnd family attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mark Troyer at Clarks­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and fam­ ' Ily were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Austin nt Rock­ ford. visiting Mr and Mrs. Jack McCoy nt Cedar Springs in the aft­ ernoon. Mrs Ray Wieland nnd daughters called on Mr. and Mra. George Over­ holt and new baby nt Clarksville Tuesday evening. Mr nhd Mra. Homer Avis nnd daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and family. j Mra. Ray Wieland and daughteis were Clarksville visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of I Fenton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Overholt Wednesday nnd Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent Sunday In Lansing visiting their son Rial and family. Clement Mead nnd family visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Louis Overholt and OUR MIXING SERVICE For good, low cost poultry feeds, use our grinding and mixing service. Bring us your shelled corn, heavy oats, barley or wheat. 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% protein (or Mermaid Bolonccr 32% ) with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one df the best 16% LAYING MASHES. (Feed scratch grains at night.) 1. 200 pounds Corn, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds oots. You supply these grains: . 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. ' FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT “ . 32% MERMASH “F™ EGGS MERMASH FARMERS FIND MERMASH A PROFITABLE ?2-50 $2-25 FEED MILKMAKER 24% *2«o 2 DAIRY FEED 34% »2-W legume hoy provides a balanced dairy ration that will assure you all the profitable production your cows can give. MILKMAKER RATIONS (With Alfolfo Hay) 300 lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34% _protein. 18% DAIRY RATION (With Clover Hay) ' 200 lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34% _protein. 300 lbs. 400 Ibt. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS, Monday evening. October Leora Margaret, was united In mar- tob»r a. d. »»40. riage to Manin Anson Parker, son p£.’,w' H“" 8 -- —----- —--- ------- -- ---------- ------- in tn» miiih of thr of Leslie The ceremony was per- r.. Ormi. D»rr..ed formed by the Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Mortimor i< chri.ita of wo»dbur, .rv«..l,er oI single ring >o Noriimor R. cbrUHo. m“rch w“ "nd Mrs C,,ar,ra Moore: cake, flanked on either aide with Freeport friends extend best white tapers in crystal candelabra. I wishes to Mr. Gerald Cairns and ‘ centered lhe buffet, from which re­ bride of Irving who were married । freshments were served by Shirley last Friday evening. I— •« ------ •— •-Ambs, —---------------• -Ona— mid Doneitn sisters, and Gerald Thomjison was Sunday lee and Charlotte Batdorff, cousins dinner guest of Mrs. Ida Bogart and of the bride, to about 50 guests, com­ daughter Helen at Hastings. ing from Detroit. Grand Rapids. Mra. Vai Fry and granddaugh­ Jackson. Sunfield. Fitchburg. Eden ter Evelyn Thompson caUed on Mr. nnd Leslie. After a short northern and Mra Melvin Hornsby of Has­ trip the couple wlll return to Leslie. —Ingham County News. tings one day last week. TELEPHONE 2118 BU8MI prill lot Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher of Freeport Vniled Brethren Circuit Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Rev. Paul E- Olmstead, pastor Mr. and Mra. Don Knrcher. Freeport [Mr. and Mra. EUwyn Johnson Sunday school—10:30. and daughter Lois and Boyd Novis­ Preaching—11:30. ky of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Christian Endeavor—7:15. Mrs. irs. W. w. 8. o. Surrarrer Burrarrcr Sunday. aunaay. । Preaching—8:00. -------------------j (Rev. W. W. Freese of Hastings Mrs. Malcolm Boughner and JimIV of nf Saranac O.iranor vlHlfu.rl my visited Mra. S*'r,^t Fred 1 preaching the evening sermon). Kunde and family Monday. I Midweek Prayer Service. Thurs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Houghton'—8:00. of Detroit nnd Mr. and Mrs How- J Pleasant Valley Probala Utfka In lira t'n ard Smith of Grand Rapids were) Preaching—10:00. of Ojlo-‘ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and o-— Sunday school—•••«« 11:00. • Iwr A. D. 1040 Mrs auy Smith. Christian Endeavor—7:30. Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde visited Preaching, by lhe pastor—8:15. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar and Mr. Midweek Prayer Service. Tues — and Mrs. Harold Kollar at Middle­ 8:00. I A<l»lb»ri CoHrlfht. tuardiin, b»vln< The Annual Christian Endeavor r'11*''* «'.l court hi* peiiiiao prs,<n< ville Saturday. L;LrB1fn,*'LdL7 Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Surrarrer and Convention of the Conference will son Clarence and Ben DePlonty were meet Friday nnd Saturday (Oct. 25- . lowed .. tiled *• ordered. Tii»t the eih day or, Hustings and Middleville visitors 26i at the Lansing U- B. church. A I . good delegation of the circuit js ।■— L ■Sunday. Mr and Mrs Al Wollney and hoped for. family of Grand Rapids and Mr. pH It inn; Freeport Methodist Church nnd Mrs. Joe Burkey of Lowell were Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor ' recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Guv Momlng Worship—11:00. Smith. Sunday school—12:00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oltliouse of Evening Service—7:45. Bowne were Sunday- dinner guests Who does the Bible say Lt worse of Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Hynes. Rev. L- P. Burkey of Ottawa Lake than nn infidel? Come next Sunday was in Freeport Monday making night and find out. The choir meets for rehearsal repairs on his property. evening. We urge .. n! TIIK HOARD OF EDUCATION, OF ..... i.i.u njnn were each , .. Tuesday : -................................... Mr. nnd mu. Mrs. riniui Frank Hynes as we THE DELTON RURAL ADRI. NVltOOL in Nashville on business Saturday. :full u * attendance next week, u WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIDS* FOR W. S. Surrarrer and Lloyd Dun- h have “v'> “ nn n Important -announcement --------------------- THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE FALK SCHOOL das of Eaton Rapids spent the week­ to make to the young people. THIS PROPERTY CONSISTS end in Freeport. Carlton Center Methodist Church niriLDINON AND LAND. Rev. R. pau) Miller of Bene. In­ Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Itija will bn racrixed rlth*r npor diana. National Secretary of Home Morning Worship—10:00. Missions of the Brethren church, Sunday school—11:00. will speak and show slides of tiie ___ work accomplished, at the Campbell IRVING Brethren church, three miles east .. ‘ Mr and .Mrs. John Bolson. Uwlr of Freeport. Wednesday October 30 sons and wives. Mr Bebon's mother nt 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. and his brother. Roy Belson and Mr. and Mra. Harry Munroe of Zeeland were dinner guests of Mr. family attended the funeral of thelr uncle and brother. John Stamm of nhd Mrs. Clinton Henney Sunday. Albion recently. Clarence Surrarrer made a busi­ Mrs. William McCann went to ness trip to Battle creek Monday. Mr. nnd Mra. Eirle Jack of De­ Laming recently to see the new Jane McCann, troit spent the weekend Alth the granddaughter. latter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Her­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Cann. Jr. man Gooch. Mr. and Mra, Ralph Silvemall of Mr. and Mrs. William Rockhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. St. Johns were weekend guests of Mra. Sllvemall's brother nnd wife, Orville Bruce at Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer were Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. R. V. Neil has a new grandion. in Hastings Sunday.to attend the bom to his youngest daughter. Zona funeral of Mrs. Lewis Sisson. Mr. nnd Mra. George Thompson and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Hastings. visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Thomp­ Fred Schlffman came up from son and family nt Hastings Sunday Mrs. Frank Jones of Grand Rap­ Buttle Creek for a day's hunting on the old home place. ids, Mra. Marian Jackson of Grand Mra. Duella Dooling of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Carl Bustance of Campbell and Mrs. Joe Buehler of Rapids was the guest of her parents. Irving were Sunday callers on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox of the Wilcox neighborhood. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and the new Fred Briggs of Greenville and baby, which has been named Rob­ Mra. Iva parkins of Los Angeles. ert Keith. Calif., were Sunday guests at Wil­ Mn and Mra. Lee Reigler spent liam McCann's.' • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mra. James Nagel entertained her Hooper ot Campbell. nieces. Miss Edema and Miss Mra. Hannah Teeple of Chicago. Wormnester of Byron, over the Mr. and Mrs. WiU Schrader of Al40 and Mrs. J. w. Rlgterink and Mra. Lou Nagel and M(s. Grace Mrs. Carolyn Anderson and baby McCann callrd recently on Mra. Ce­ Hillis Rlgterink were Sunday call- lia Benner who nar^been ill for era on Mr. and Mra. DeU Godfrey. some time but is much Improved at Mra. Charles Austin and Mrs this writing. WiUlam Yule and daughter Shirley Mr. and Mra. Argyle Wlndes were Mae of Grand Rapids and Mra. Dorr In Grand Rapids on Saturday. Howell of Middleville were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Delia PLEASANT HILL* * Yule. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs'. Keith Durkee at Woodland Sunday and report Larry slowly improving. Mr. and Mra. Jed Stowe caUed on Mra. Victor Sisson and new son at Hastings Friday afternoon. Irving Harwood. 8. son of Mr. and Mra. Elbert Harwood fell from a swing at school on Wednesday. Oct. 2. and (haltered hla left elbow. He was in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, tor a couple of days for MILKMAKER CONCENTRATE mixed with your home grown groins ond 16% DAIRY RATION LEGAL NOTICES Amba. northeast of Leslie, decorated OBUH FOB PUBLICATION In keeping With the fall seaapn. was Klala at Mleblfan. Iha Pra 4th day of > o'clock In Ofhco. bo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwadcr or nowllnc - ,helr PIac« under a canopy of yel- „ brr.br »i>i>ointr4 f< Campbell were Sunday dinner guests ' • i low and white streamers and uu-, 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates. Auce BaMrti of Irving spent the tumn ie<ves. banked on either side 11 *• Fur’kr, Ordrrrd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner weekend with her grandparents at I by of faM flower. The bride ’*'• f‘-’'n took in the Barry County colots Freeport. was attended by Miss Anna Jean w,7k.“ tour Sunday also visiting Camp Margaret Mead of Hastings and Winslow. Mark Ambs. brother of the ' in th. iI.mim* Custer. Howard Demond Spent Sunday with bride, acted as best tnnn. Miss Amba ' printed »n4 tlrentaied l« Mrs. Viola Rogers spent Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead. chose for herwedding a street' . In,.8,^rt ‘ J last week with Mrs. Charley Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of length dress of gold-colored crepe । Mndred Bmiih. nnd family at Hastings. | Detroit spent several days last week with brown velvet accessories. Shej io >1 Mr. hnd Mra. Emanuel Yeiter ■ Wjth her parento. Mr. nnd Mra. Geo. carried an arm bouquet of talisman I ___________________________ , —t — ——-------- -----------visited Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Bassett. roses with fem tied with trl-colored 0KDEB ro’ yubucatiom | ,i<t y,»r for th. ««min»ti»n of , Adah Metier Thuraday. I Mrs I>Mle Thompson made a Tatchln“ rtbbo’?1 Ml“ Winslow's p,ok“* C-M. Rev. and Mra M.F. Early visited।, business buslnps8 trip trtp to to Hastings Hastings Saturday. Saturday.' d.«*« Brmy b,uf- and her shoul-i Al , ,alll c^,r, h.M „ ber ihaa twire tka awakee •< po* Mr. and Mn,. CMud. WulUm T«»-, „r tnd Mrj Qlmi Moort u«lhou,u« ... .Uu ol Ultanan I.a., „ ........ “.f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of ?: ..... ---------. I.Hu.h.111. *f*nt Bund... A Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner and Sunday «Uh with Mr. Mr. or 7 miles southwest of Hastings on the campground road on HORSES Stahl. 25. and Maxine Laiby. IP. >O< both of Clarksville. weekend • Weekend visitors of. Mrs. WiUlam ! brtde. who used the Mra Ellen Seese is visiting rela- Hutchens were Mr. Prank Williams . *fddln« Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction ot the C. N. Tobias farm, located 2 miles north of Cedar Creek Sorrel mare, 9 yrs., wt. 1600. Bay gelding, 12yrs.,wt. 1500. family of Fowlerville spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. Rev. and Mra. M Early of Naaliville called on Mr. and Mra. Claud Mead Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Claud Mead have announced the forthcoming marHage ot thelr daughter Margaret Jean to Howard J. DeMond of Woodland The wedding date iuis bcen sct ,or November -TO Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and family of Irving were callers at the Bund.,, cast.—Wayland Globe. Dr. H. 8. Wedel reports the birth of twins to Mr. and Mra. Max Ben­ nett of Irving on October 18Miss Ola Cruttenden and friend of Quimby visited her sister. Mrs. Chester Richardson and family Sunday. _ Rev and Mra. M. F. Early of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jed Stowe Wednesday of j last week. Rev. Early Is a former pastor of the local u. B. church. I We are sorry to hear that Harold Nagler is ill with . thrombosis in Marine hospital. U Ave. and Lake [ St. San Francisco. Calif. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. I A marriage license was Issued last week In Ionia county u> Marvin II. Mrs. Lydia Williams and son Roy of Bristol, Ohio, were Monday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. Miss Mary Ellen Williams re­ turned Monday from Washington. D. C.. where she has been the past two months. Mra Matt Bedford went to Fer­ guson hospital In Grand Rapids Thursday for several days’ treat­ ment. The Garden Chib met with Mrs Bert Palmer Thursday. Mrs George Konzen and daugh­ ter Rutp brought Mrs. R. J. Wil­ 10 34 liams home from South Bend Sat­ NOTICE TO CBED1T0BB urday returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams. Ar­ lene nnd Alice and Ed. Bedford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. N. C Kraft of Charlotte. Also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Buraley and family. Word was received of the death of Mrs Qulgg. mother ot Mra Clifton Campbell, at PlainwfU Thursday b,r nt rkndliHli b» riu*d by •)• |D ,ny other. •», — , Branrb, -arritd. r» on pact 873. flrhrthirr. a ain<li IhartaH.r. lo-wlt: Frbrua^ IS. 1033 aaahtuad b, E. B. Flnla,. Jr, Rw.lrar for th. NoabvIHe Stat. Jj»nk. t Mkhlm Hanking Corporation. aure.aaoF io lb* I«ful ala na Rafiaai sa URGENT FAN MAIL Actor (modestly): "As a matter of fact. I have received letters from ladles In almost every place in which I have appeared." Rival: "Landladies, I presume." ■’Approvad' IS40. ba™w want AOVS. FAY , � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-10-31.pdf c6255b5fda0142649e7ed5f37716d86d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR FICTION BY IE SUPERVISORS 24 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1940 WHICH WAY AMERICA! u.JUNTYNIINIES Mr. Willkie Makes Final Plea For Preserva­ tion of Democratic System Which Has De­ veloped the U. S. A. From a Backwoods Set­ , tlement to a World Power. DRAWN ON D (FT A CIVIC SERVICE Hastings' enterprising Junior Concerning the Proposals praise for an excellent Job In citizenship Reference is made to the effort this group ha* and Is making to help get out jdte vote on election day. This effort has been carried on In a non-partisan spirit. This group recognizes the fact that It is the privilege of people in this country of ours to divide them>e1ve* into political groups—but that it is a prime duty of citi­ zenship to cast a ballot on elec­ tion day. A perusal of the special decla­ ration the Junior Chamber has made on PAGE 5. SECTION J. of this issue will be eminently worUi while In acquainting one with the candidates and issues which will be up for vote on Nov. 5. NUMBER 04714424 pmrnw During the past three weeks, the BANNER has attempted to comment on the four proposals which will be up- for vote Nov. 5 and to give at least a few of the arguments being advanced on both sides of the issue. Many Novel Feature* Are Numerous readers, however, have asked for definite recommendations. Therefore we have asked two well-known Barry county citizens to ex­ 104 Draft Registrants On Halloween Program press their views on the proposals The two are Ellis Faulkner, Barry Barry county has not realized Herewith is the advanced- list of county representative in the state legislature, and John C. Ketcham, for­ Witches and Goblins with eerie pat it could and should from It* I Barry county registrants whose mer congressman from the Fourth Congressional District. noise-makers and funny, horrlbte He went doggedly Into hostile dis­ kluable asset, lhe many beautl-! As a politician, Wendell L. Willkie Neither one needs further introduction. numbers have been drawn on the looking faces, will again hold forth was. still Is and probably always will trict* such a* few presidential can­ H lakes it possesses, which could draft. This U an advance list, not when the Annual City Wide Child­ F.LLI8 E. FAULKNER | JOHN C. KETCHAM ' didates of either party have ever Lch year attract thousands more; be an amateur. the official list, and so canpol be PROPOSAL--------NO. _1 writes mln rens Halloween Party takes place The editor has asked me to dis------------------|urials. Two things are necessary [ As a leader who can carry on un­ dared to face. guaranteed as to accuracy However, , run briefly rhe four prowl} to be lh>' corutunUon a further enomton Thursday evening. Oct. 31. Barrages of eggs and overripe discouraging circumstances I do this: (1) Good advertising and der the information contained here . , , .. . of the IS limit bv 15 mill mill tn« tax limit by nmpro­ ‘‘which would floor a couple dozen fruit he dismissed for what they came from reliable news service re-1 voted on al the election November |) Hard surfaced road* leading to viding that school district* by two- sored by the Hastings Commercial 5th. | ordinary men. lie is terrific—Easily were—an evidence of lhe deep class ports and is believed to be accurate. thirds vote may bond in addition Lch lakes. The first figures, the "order num,o 50 milte or five per cent yearly Club with J. 8. Knowlton, assistant |lt is quite remarkable, we think ;| one of the most amazing figure* hatred that lias been aroused dur­ Proposal wv. No. 1—YES Scout Executive, having been named I view of tiie very limited efforts that has ever appeared on the ing the past seven years by New bcr." Indicates the order in which ThU amendment if adopted will J" yearly years. a* general chairman of this year's f "r,pulJ0"L.l"“ "'“■ Amrrk.n pcUUc.l .l.gc, ■ the numbers were drawn The sec­ enable school district* needing a > ear,y for not exceeding 15 years, Deal doctrines. He recommended affair. I shall vote No. ond column of figures, lite "serial brty already appears on the assess, new building or an addtlon to the [ent rolls of this county for over, wuh practically no outside help. leniency for those who were caught number." is the numbers which have Reason:—A* Master Of the State one already in use. to vote taxes' [.000,000. But that could be and | misunderstood and misrepresented in the act on the grounds that they been assigned to those who reglsOrange I began to fight to lighten not exceeding 1J' per year over a the load of taxation on real estate kould be doubled, and possibly from the day his campaign opened. were more misguided than guilty. , tered here in the county. period not exceeding fifteen years. in 1916 and finally saw it won by Lyle Bennett. Winston Merrick. K^Xmcn. p.rt in Y.nk.w W ■" -cUv. mind Many school district* In the state At first, because of the fact that he the tax limitation amendment Hugh Allen. Joseph Braeak. and need new buildings but. under lhe prlng. could be m.de U.e Hr.t I »PI»«n relief .nd ordinary subscribed to so many of the social adopted in 1932. Proposal No. 1 Mr Knowlton have planned a pro­ present law. cannot finance them. would further avoid that limit. I gram they feel will givs-xvary boy Lint in the program of develop­ under the severe restrictions of radio reform* that have been started ibut g o 0 Name This amendment permits them to would gladly vote to extend the and girl tn the city an enjoyable ment of our mnny beautiful - lakes, delivery but which reaches Inspired i not completed* during lhe past sev-. ’ do so providing the legally required 158 Clifford Jake Toualcy time to 15 Instead of five years and profitable evening. Lcau.se of what lias been done heights during informal addresses j en years, the public mistakenly । number of qualified electors in tiie The committee promises a pro­ 192 John Chester Leary , for bond payment* and thus enable Lere and the much more that is school district voting thereon, are school district* to easily handle gram full of surprises for everyone thought that they were listening to, 105 Lester William Kennlcott ■aimed, by the federal park com- which only a few are able to hear, in favor of it. I believe thl* amend188 Wullace Martin Graham bond issues their voters would ap- and is encouraging as many parents Klssion. There were days last sum- he has nevertheless kept fighting, "Just another man arho wanted to The Opponents of The Act_____ menl Is a good one and should bit ws possible to attend this celebra­ 120 Duane Herbert Austin j prove. be president." ■er when 4000 jieople were- drawn fighting, fighting. 346 Robert lee Rizor Misrepresent Proposal 2 |> this park to enjoy riding through PROPOSAL NO. 2 writes into the tion with their children. Especially Gradually, however, there began ’ Faced with the news of an advene I 14 Charles Fredrick Meyer lie ground*, and especially to visit proposal No. 2—NO. state Constitution a provision es- Is the committee urging every child Editor Banner: 57 Harold Millard Cook Le fine bathing beach, with it* Gallup Poll report during a par- to emerge from these talks a clear 'Dils is the so called civil service teblishjng a Civil Service ConunbI Would appreciate an opportun­ cotnpanled by an adult or an older 153 Glenn William Haywood amendment. Careful study reveals slon with power to appoint, fix ■any convenience* for those who tlcularly discouraging part of his picture of wtjat Mr. Willkie wits ity to reply to the statement by it to be the greatest threat to con- compensation and regulate all state brother or sister. 10 * 19 Roland B. Chilson lijoy a swim. tour, Wlllkie merely smiled and fighting for. Representative Faulkner printed lit A new feature of the city wide 766 Ivan John Smith I This county made a good be- said. "Well, that means well have slltut tonal government ever pro- employee* with few exceptions, People began to understand how Halloween Celebration Is the or­ Tiie Banner of October 24. 172 Freddie Eugene O'Connor 12 hnning when It completed blackposed in this state. I shall vote No. , ganization of the Royal Order of Mr. Faulkner's experience with 13 126 Cyril Woodrow Enyart lipping tiie county road to Yankee to fight a little harder." Already he it was that a man who heartily It is the first attempt ever made; Reason: — This amendment, if civil service, from the following to write a law into the state con- adopted, virtually places into the Soap Artists. Merchants and stars .. 187 Donald Chapman Kelsey springs The same should be done was faced with a schedule which approved of so many New Deal so­ owners are being asked to cooperate paragraph, seems very limited: llth the county road from Oates veteran newsmen termed "impos­ cial reforms could disagree so com­ 15 1854 Harold Abner Hawk* stitution. । hands of one man (the director) in this new activity. Miss Mary ' The right kind of a civil service loniers to Yankee Springs. That sible". Wlllkie, however, stepped up pletely and sincerely with the basic 16 167 Laurence Ellhu Larkin If adoped. the loosely drawn lan- i the power and responsibility of Campbell of the local High School should enable a state official or the 17 1369 Evan Odell Fuller lould give two good approaches, (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) . faculty is.-In charge of this new the pace and has maintained on in­ New Deal philosophy. ' head of a slate institution to have ' 18 162 Marion Jay Chapman [lien the county road should be feature Special prizes, which are (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) 1 19 147 Claud Garfield Morris ; the work of his department or in■lack topped from Yankee Springs creasingly accelerated tempo since. now being secured through the । stitution properly done at reasonI 20 1300 Marvin Francis Cooley 1 Luth to the Kalamazoo countv line, | able cost. Can he do that if a civil Additions and Corrections Commercial Club, win be awarded I 21 1355 George Russell Mills ■here II would connect with a I service commission choo&es all lhe , 22 689 Bert Stenger laved road to Kalamazoo. By pavHANDWRITING ANALYSIS Royal Order of Soap Artists who 1 employed persons under him, fixeu । 1 23 1265 Hugh Duncan Allen lig from Yankee Springs to PralricMrs. Robert W. Cook has an­ , 24 1234 Maynard Booth Morehouse their pay, their hours, and denies will be inducted Thursday evening lllle, it would reach the paved road nounced that shy will analyze ■ in at the Halloween party. To qualify him the right to discharge any of 31 Linden Jay Bryans Io Delton, from which place M-43 handwriting, and that the pro­ as a member of this Royal Order them for lncom|>etence. unwilling- i 26 156 Harvey W. Werner L paved to Kalamazoo. At Prairieceeds are to go to the War Re­ I 27 676 Byrle Wayne Potter ness to cooperate, or for conduct , lille too this road will be connect­ lief This offer .is good lor a and eighteen must first secure per­ detrimental to his work?" What Wallarp Could Have T * ‘ o corrections to the serial numI 28 ----------112 Robert ' " Lester *-*■ Lord ed with the black top road the wnai wauace luuiu nave publtahed (n No 3 have mission from the local shop owner, limited lime only. Persons wish­ Good civil service cun select bet _ 185 James Ira Nash lounty plan* to build next year ing their handwriting analyzed Said On His Visit Here bwn mode by the Barry County and then draw a picture in soap . ter personnel than con can be selected 30 1363 John Walter Blair Irom Prairieville to the Allegan are asked to write a letter to Mrs. ! 31 108 Kenneth Nell Mead on that merchants window. Pictures , Draft Board as follows: I by any other known process, private! lounty system of blacktop road* at The following contributed ar- ,I 328—Dewey Wright Cook in Ink and be sure to in­ drawn in anything other than soap ; or public. Therefore the state of- [ | 32 109 Laurence Edmund West lhe. county line. As long os the tide by a Barry county ciUsen 1 clude name and address for J 33 1443 Walter T Thompson will be disqualified. After drawing ; ficial with civil service employees 1287—John Fall Clemense lounty plana to black top fully 200 interested in agricultural af­ reply. Write letter on .unruled the picture the Soap Artist must Is In a better position to get his I 34 IM Dale LeRoy Roush William Robert McOlnness and_ Liles of the 225 miles of county paper not less than six or seven work done properly and economical- j fairs, contains facte gleaned 35 116 Howard Alton Frost Gordon Tommas Smith who were load*, would It not be well to do lhe lines—sign your letter so Mrs. Ufy Miss Campbell. Mias Campball ly than under any other clrcum-! from monthly publications of 36 174 Theron Samuel Hecht lirst pari of lhe blacktopping so ns the U. S. Department of Agricul- I originally assigned these numbers and a committee of local ciUsena Cook-can answer. Records Show Most Of stances. Mr. Faulkner seems to be< 37 1801 Roderick Swadlmg |o make our resort lakes accessible? lure and from lhe Department jI were really visitor* here from other will select the ten outstanding pic­ ADDRESS: Mrs Robert W Ueve that civil service personnel I steles and so their name* have Men 38 131 Dale Hilton Harmon | For advertising lhe county's reof Commerce Statistical Ab| The Increase Absorbed By Cook. 326 W. Green St. and en­ tures. The winners will be awarded will hamper a department head. I 39 1904 Lawrence Levi Chase sent on to the proper localities. [ort lakes, making their beauty and That statement admit* that he Is'| steads. 50c which is to be used tor 40 125 Andrew Plummer kesirabllity for vacation homes Politically Controlled Jobs close War Relief. opposed to civil service both as a | Farmers of Barry county, do you1 Herewith — are -------additional serial -------------—— — — time Thursday, October 31. 41 138 Kenneth J. Martens Lnown to near-by state*, no better The central program will start Does Michigan need civil service? j practice and a principle, and that know that my department has found in^Wn STno^S 42 1937 Willard Clare Burdick way can be devised than having with a Ghost Parade it 1 P. B. when he says for genuine in Sec. N No. been prices oncruj» all farm crops list contained 01 ° 33 had bW> 43 142 Clifford G. Conklin Here are a few facte worthy of RED CROSS ROLL [hat done by a Tourist and Resort —*- he is -----~I," mat civil tarm that pricesfarm on an num “ service he. perhaps unlnlenUonally, (or „„„ yea„ „erw, pubU»i«l. 44 166 Milton Lustey kzsociation. We are glad that such serious consideration. They are not hue snmptnin? whnllv rliffrrpnt .... . ... _ ____ . o.-t-t has something wholly different In 45 1M3 Richard Courtney । 31". lower than for the preceding; Serial Ln association la to be organized fanciful interpretations designed to CALL CHAIRMEN local High School Band will make years in in spue spite oi of mirieen thirteen muuoii million No. Registrant 46 135 Glen David Roush ...... . . ’I 12 12 years hi this county, and we are pleased cloud the Issue or to frighten' a tour of the downtown streets and SKOPd Ul. civil utvIcc commit । more m0’„ people „ tz. Iert ,Tin Mvmi know 2288— Horace M. Angell mnru lUAnl. 47 183 Willard Jay White [o note that the board of super­ those who have neither th* time j 10 icct .it uv jvuknnw then all person* in the parade will Workers Named For City 48 148 Winston Vaughn Merrick .Ion mini be re.pon.lblc lor c- j that grain prices are down B-. 2289— Lyman Duane Hunt visors, at their recent session, voted nor the inclination to give the quea- j gather at the local fair ground*. UMIdUng eligible 1UU Mlojtlng | a„.„ nllu Four XUU1 Sections BBu»uuo of u* Co. ww. 49 1373 Chas. B. Hawthorne [o have the county contribute 4300 tlon of civil service a thorough And Mr. Leon Doster. Underaheriff of 2290— Merle Clayton Kahler which ponoiu stall he selected lor. doTO p„uta,. ’ 198 Robert Edwin Gray toward It* work, provided the or- study. Barry County will act a* Parada ru, iK. nnntnr* tani. ' Mra Gerald Smith, chairman of 51 139 Warren Woodrow Mead 2291— Edward Walter Sunday potfUom. Uhleu cenlnrl per-1 J ucu dmra lht „ me p, rt< xir On tire contrary, Uki (acts pre_ . ganizatlon shall be formed and Marshall. Barry county farmers, these 2292— Hugh A. Kelly Cross Roll Call in Barry 146 Tommie William Hendrick sonnel agency has that authority. Ves [hail raise at least 8300 by it* own seated here, are gleaned from of? 1 l*’e During the parade a Judging com­ you 8U11 have the patronage system. : ftn? fftcU |rom my department's 6 Carl George Enz Efforts to promote It* work. ficial state record*. J ' county, tmnmmces announces the name* names nf of 1 53 2293— Gordon William Havens mittee of Dr. and Mr*. Lowry, Mr. 122 Richard Theodore DeMott not civil service. In large private monlhly publication "The Agrlcul- 2294— Dwight A. Bessme r These records reveal the fact that sectional chairmen for the It can be seen that our board of and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mr. and , businesses no one ever questions the tural situation.” (Feb 1939 and Aug. ..w.ww...... — 83 Richard Earl Lancaster lupervUor* have shown themselves miring during tne the past past nine nine months months— —or or to to »«•••»»•*•»" townships as given « 2295— Sanford Emmanual Crook (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) 11940) Lo be cooperative in this matter be more exact since the time when Southwest section. Mrs. Leon Dun- 56 1368 Ernest Burnette Tungate 1 Mitchell wlh select the most out­ oe more exact, since tne time wnen ____ . *7 57 1905 Russell Wmrme Eugene Mrl*>nithan McLenithan “* Farmer* of Barry county, do you 2296— Bruton John DeCocker Lhi* year, first by completing a anMlL of theTegteiaiurewithdrew nlng of. Delton:(Southeastsection.! standing costumes In the parade. City Council Will Try To 55 per cent of government Tarp 280 Ferris Quick know Know that inai my cabinet cauinci uiwuiic associate Mr. mi ;2297— Richard Leighton Fairchild baved road to the Yankee Springs w III state VIIUIIOK Mrs ------- Neil -- Brady —- , of -- Assyria -- • . ; I 58 . . per cent oi state government m T«b 59 168 Herbert William Stanton Hopkins, shows In his Department!, 1 2298—Claude Joseph Finley Park; second, by it* willlngneos to Jobs from civil service protection— Northwest section. Mrs. Fred TabPrOVidC A Skating Pond 0I 60 11150 LeRoy Harry McKelvy of commerce Commerce Btausucai Statistical Aosiracii Abstract; give 8300 to the proposed Tourist there have been 1.119 pay boosts, uerer berer oz of rrcrpuii. Freeport; rturiiicuai Northeast so.scc- ;i vv After a surprise program at 2299 — Arthur Glen Fuller ll/in Jay lav UMnn e’arllAn Center. t^nntnr i 61 1398 Ralph G. Dewitt The city council Friday night di- that «■ 8 c“h Income for the • tlon. Wing nt of Carlton Mid Resort Association if that as­ fair grounds refreshments will Of these 1.119 pay boosts 75 PER sociation will raise at least that Mrs. Forrest Johnson is general 62 145 Victor LaVeme Bawdy reeled the water works committee of *a8t MVCn years averages 8591,000.- .2300— Bernard Gordon Gardner CENT HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO 9 James Kenneth Crawley chairman for Hastings city, with, 63 lhe council lo lnve.Uj.lc lhe pc-1 ™ ™ W >“r ■*“» “» :2301— Leroy Thomas Gardner much more to*further it* work. merclal Club, and other Interested POLITICAL EMPLOYEES; ONLY dumue. or « sk.Un. pond in Tyden precedlnj you. Ui spile or .11 .2302— Paul William Geiger Mrs. Maurice Roush chairman for 64 765 Richard Sackett citizens. Members of the Commercial ABOUT 25 PER CENT To CIVIL Park We hope tor the sake ot tholu>« beneni. we have t»ld? the residential part and the Amert-j 65 121 Edward Glen Bowerman Club assisting with the refresh­ SERVICE EMPLOYEES. -303—Russell Cleon Hinckley 625 James Richard Guy boys end girls or Hastings uwt such I .« “ » •» * n , can Legton Auxiliary and other or-; 66 ments are Archie McDonald, Aba Furthermore these records reveal ganlzatlons, in charge of the bust— 67 181 Duane Jordan Miller . place car. be provided within Usej 1>«” ta‘ 2304— Laurence William Hoffman Van TH. Carl Neithamer. Philo the fact that individual Increases ness district of • Hastings. Mrs. 68 1305 Edwin Coral Woodman (19371 Is is as the aver- j 2305—Arnold Carl Johnson dry llmlU The wrtier can well re- j come <1»T> « good as lhe Sheldon, Robert Cook. Del Oortto POLITICAL EMPLOYEES HAVE Johnsen also is industrial chairman. • 69 660 William .Russell Lind member what rim the Mds had drat«■« J1 Preceding years. <STA. 2306— George Harvey Jorgensen right. Chet Hodges, and Dan WallAVERAGED FROM TWO TO A complete list of the volunteer, 70 702 Kenneth Millard Payne dorff. FRANK 8. WARD Ing on lheImpounded mill pond on Fallesiendcreek. I ramers or , Hairy roun!,. I am 2307— Orville Fred Kimscy The dam water 86 Rex B. Frisby I Having rented his farm. Mr. Ward THREE TIMES THAT GIVEN TO workers will appear in a later Issue 71 The committee plans that the pro­ Ing tram court street soulp ,our 1 sorry Io leU you dial m department 2308— Richard Jay Lipscomb of the Banner. i 72 114 James K. Burghduff krill have an auction sale at the CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES. gram should be concluded no later 136 Max Stewart Lench report* make even a poorer showing During Die post nine montlis Tiie Roll Call opens on Annis; 73 blika to Bond streel, and It was a "i ” "* m “ '" " ' “ rrr 2309 — Dwight Erwin Mathis than 9:1S P. M. . . . ■arm located one rtille south, one j for Michigan fanners. ucc uny, nuv. ss. ouu uu । •• 820 Earl Marlon Roush there has been a net gain of 260 tice Day. Nov. 11. and closes on, 74 very popular place in those days. 2310— Charles Austin McNlnch ■nlle east and one mile south of | Cash farm Income of Michigan Nov 30. according to information I 75 2041 Vem William Marshall weather the party will be held in [Maple Grove Center: or four miles among the civil service employees. 2311 — Willet Hanford Page NOTICE ~ " | farmers averages 832.000600 less per i 76 228 Bacil Clarence Coy DURING THE SAME PERIOD from national headquarters the High School Gym starting at kouth. one mile west, and one mile —--------------- - - - j 77 612 Richard Bertram Waite Voters of Barry, township, the Year (or 14T» for the last seven 2312— Donald Bernard Smith kouth of Nashville. Mr. Flannery THERE HAS BEEN A NET IN­ 7:16. __________ ___________________ • 78 231 Loren Paul Boyes question of the taxpayers maintain- years than for lhe preceding 12 2313— Thurlow Henry Stuck will be the auctioneer and Mr. Grey CREASE OF 2.173 STATE EM- REPORTED NO FIRE LOSSES Giddings chief Roger Lyle Ing the street light* In Delton and years. That makes a total lower in- 2314— Ralph H. Townsend un i ivally । Guy uuy uiaaings cniei of oi....lhe me city cu> fire nrci 79 2005 nugcr uyw Wilcox “ ............................. [the clerk.’Among other articles. Mr PLOYEES IN THE POLITICALLY, Naturalization Examiner ____ .__ ... reported for the three on SIlaVTtA UAnrnavr <To be exact, 80 1471 1421 Alleyne Warner Hlckory comers will be voted on come for lhe past seven years of _______ 1, department, [Ward Is offering for sale a dining DOMINATED JOBS. (T_ lobs open to months ending October 1. Tn that 81 203 Kenneth Russel Slocum I November 5. 1940. | 8224.000,000 or about one year's farm 2315— Roy John White Will Be Here November 9 [room suite, four bedroom suites, 2.362 employees in Jobs 2316— Morton Frederick Young 82 196 Floyd A. Main Walter Bolyen, Clerk.—Adv, | (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) several rugs and chairs, and range political manipulation were ousted period the department responded to 2317— Alfred Erwin Zimmerman land a heater. Read his ad In this —4534 new political employees were six calls. In two cases they found 83 1803 William C- Ackerson tlon and Naturalization Service of added'.. no fires. The other four were for 84 1918 Cecil Clare Jordan [week's Banner for further details. 85 21 Lawrence Byron Oerlinger -----------------------------During September,--------------------a total of 219grass fires. During the 90 day J. C. C. Working On the office of County Cleric Allan [FRANK WOLFF political employees divided net - period there was no fire loss in 86 2037 Clare James Wright Hyde on Saturday November 9. tram 87 165 Raymond Ward Serven (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3) Hastings. Having made other plans, for Winter Sports Program 88 768 Maurice Hager Purchls the winter. Mr. Wolff will have an applicants for citizenship whose sp­ " 747 Arthur Michael Yarger Dr. N. Schowaiter, as chairman of REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS auction sale at the farm located irt 159 Manley John Sherman the Sports Committee in the J. C. C., one mile west, one-half mile north' YES, A THIRD TERM The Detroit News, an Independent 79 Oreal Omar Pitt announces that this committee is of Maple Grove store. Henry Flan­ Democratic newspaper and the out ­ .Papers of the day tell us that at working on a winter sports program 681 George Albert Sprague nery will be the auctioneer and Er­ standing daily newspaper in Mich­ the constitutional convention which1 for Hartings young folks. Announce- cither for themselves or for any of 762 D. Owens Freeman nest Gray will be the clerk. Mr. igan has broken it* usual custom In 1787 set up our federal Constitu­ menta in the future of plans for their friend*, relative to natural)**l 94 2008 Leland Oscar Enz Wolff is offering for sale a good of strict neutrality tn presidential tion. the third term question was1 tjielr program will be made at a f5 1476 Ralph Earl Peake team of horses, several cows, hogs, campaigns and now urges all Mich­ discussed and debated over a period( later date and the J. C. C. Sports 96 1873 Lloyd Claude Owen chickens, hay and grain, and a fine igan citizen* to consider the issues of weeks. Proposals to add a pro­■ Committee hope to present a well- to become Unlted Btataa citizen*. 97 678 Joseph Emmett Mix Hastings citizen* will have the opportunity November 5th to list of farm tools. Read his ad In at stake; to pul partisanship and hibition against a third term were1 rounded plan for winter sports of NEW OROCKBYaqrOM 98 1930 Dana Bion Dean vote on a measure which will place city elections on a non-parti­ this issue of the Banner for further prejudices aside; to elect Wendell defeated. The constitution itself isi Interest to young and old. ““ 78 Homer Adrian DeWeerd detail*. san basis. * L. Wlllkie a* president of the United evidence. Among those who la­ । 100 so Forrest rorresi Clifton cuiton Babcock uaococs 45 Wa, the undersigned, endorse this proposed amendment to the States. ! 101 1944 William Laurel Thomas yered the third term were OOUV- TO THE VOTKKS OF THE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ENEUR MORRIS. GEORGE WASH­ CITY OF HASTINGS: ' 102 1869 Richard Eugene Hall The News Editorial says: I wish to khnounce to the elec­ i Hartings has enjoyed excellent government for many years be­ It is my understanding that a few Banner. INGTON. and ALEXANDER HAM-. ’103 *3 25 Kenneth Chase Kelsey. _ , ....... . .______________ torate that I am the Republican WE BELIEVE WILLKIE SHOULD cause of the fact that voters here have followed a non-partisan at­ . individuals are opposing the pro­ The new store will be located in 1104 609 Valentine Joseph Kurr candidate for re-election for the BE ELECTED titude in city elections—that is.the qualification* and record of the some lime of national emergency, a, paved charter amendment and that the building formerly occupied by office of various candidate* involved have been given more consideration The News urges the election of third term limit might be highly■ they call themselves the "Citizen* DRAFT BOARD PRO ­ REGISTER OF DEEDS Wendell Wlllkie. being convinced , Committee" without designating than political affiliation*. detrimental to the welfare of the CEDURE EXPLAINED If my services have been satis­ who they are. We believe that this attitude deserve* to be established per­ Kim Sigler gave Monday, at U1C that is the wiser, more prudent nation. factory I would appreciate your People do not generally have much manently in municipal affairs by the inclusion of a non-partisan Both HOUSES OF CONGRESSI Rotary club, a very interesting ac­ course for the country to take. support at the general election In the 67 years of it* life The De­ have time and again consideredI confidence hi anonymous letters. It clause in our city charter. count of the set-up and procedure Tuesday, November 5. 1940. Previous u of draft boards under the federal troit News ha* editorially advocated bills presented to limit the term of' seems to me that any Individual Many municipal governments ttiroughont the nation already Vernor Webster. 10-31. law governing the selective draft. the election of a candidate for the the presidential office. NO SUCH: rtiould be willing to Mate definitely have established their city affairs on this basis. "Hie idea is by ’ where he stands and one cannot COUNTY OFFICES Mr. Sigler, president of the Barry Presidency only in cases of emer­ BILL HAS EVER BEEN PASSED. no means a new one. Rather it is one which is finding wide favor ( help coming to the conclusion that gency. We believ e thl* 1940 cam ­ Republicans have not always been OPEN SAT. P. M. County Draft Board, had evidently iHig progressive communities. , any individual who opposes this The board of supervisors went on made a thorough study of the du­ paign present* an EXTREME emer- so Insistent that ’here should be no Ed. Monica William A. Schader third term WILLIAM HOWARD> measure, and I* not willing to come record last week as insisting that ties and expected work of that body. B^cy. Charles H- Leonard C. W. Dolan ----------------- ------------------------We have weighed carefully the TAFT said "It would be very satis­, out in the open and do *0. la acting tending University of all county offices must be kept open Earl Coleman A. E. Johnson Bazaar and chicken supperl argument that Preaident Roosevelt factory if Coolidge were to run for Saturday afternoons, except during John W. Hewitt Adalbert CortrighC Prairieville church. Pri.. Nov. L. ha* accumulated invaluab^ experi­ a third term" WILLIAM E. BORAH June. July. August and the first Ray Branch M. L. Cook Starting at 6 o'clock. Adults 35c. ence during his eight year* In office. said "The People who could be Saturday in September. Respect fully submitted. Roy Thoma* , Frank Andrus Children 20c.—Adv. But we are unable to accept either trusted to determine whether or not Kim Sigler. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER Don Siegel Bernard R. Reed . JTZ----------- *“•“*-----------------that argument or it* conclusion, that they desire a president for a second . * * City Attorney. Coats Grove. Thurs., Nov. 7. 40c; NLPPER hc should be kept In office anotiier term, may also be trusted to deter­ Archie W. Relckord Kim Sigler U. B. Church, Wed., Nov. 6. 25c. four year , • Frank Kelley Roman Feldpausch mine whether or not they desire a HARVEST BUPmt tn 7 —Adv j Tjjp president lia* demonstrated. president for a third term. I think W R. Cook P. C. McMillen Harry Larsen Frank Hoonan in our opinion, an unusual Inability they can be trusted to settle both Nov. Bweet cider. child s store, Nov. 8 and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) Adv. I Store, Hartings. Adv. | Done Much This Year To | Develop Our Resort Lakes Unofficial f- d STATE PAYROLLS 7443 "List Includes ■TH VIEW 03113535 ANIMAGINARY CAMPA GN SPEECH U VIL ULHlIli S REMOVED Two Auction Sales ON THE POLITICAL FRONT A STATEMENT Hostings Citizens Urge "Yes" Vote on Proposed Amendment to City Charter �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IBM FAO1TWO Mrs. Fred Hale la on the tick list.' Thn Hasting* city pastor* met this, Thuraday. morning to make . plans for lha Thanksgiving service. , .................. The board of lupervteor* elected i Great flock* of wild geese, flying Ralph Cook of Orangeville a* asouth, have been seen here and in member of the county road com-, surrounding communities, an in-1 million at their recent session, dlcatlon that cold weather 1* near. I In lhe write up of lhe Eaitem Local Newt Every Price Low _____________________ ---- i Clarice M. Kaufman. IB. of 4>we!L on Every Item... Every Day! WHITE 25 SLICED BACON LABEL — LB. VEAL ROASTS CHOICE CUTS 22' ' PORK ROASTS SHOULDERWhole or Leg Half — Ib. 14' BEEF STEAKS Round. Sirloin. Stnsil.T-Banci 32 FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 ib*. 29' OYSTERS PINTS P,„s 23' QUARTS 45' ROUND PORK STEAK CHOICE 19' BONE CUTS — Ib. RING OR LARGE O BOLOGNA Grade No. 1 £■ lb*. 29 c Center PORK CHOPS Cui* — Ib. Cut* — Ib. 23 CHUNK SALT PORK 8 FAT lb. BRIKET BOILING BEEF CUTS 10 lb. OR PORK LIVER SLICED 2 ib*. 19 CHUNK SLAB BACON 17' BULK PORK SAUSAGE Grade 2 ib. 29 No. 1 MILD, CURED, PICNICS AND 16 SMOKED BACON TID BITS SLICED IOc One pound pkg.— Beef Chuck Roasts ULTRA-TENDER lb. GRAIN-FED BEEF 22c n FRESH SIDE PORK 1 14c HEAD LETTUCE LARGE, CRISP HEADS Or OF ORANGES FULL JUICE ’’ ONIONS •BOILERS 10 Lb. Bag TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS SPINACH FRESH CRISP IK L for IOC SUNKIST LEMONS BUY LEMONS FOR HEALTHS SAKE! 9' OLD STYLE MUSTARD Quail w CORN MEAL . 5 *.,15' 2 „,a. 25' HONEY 5 %,47 DEL 2 lb*. .,25 BULK DATES MONTE 2 £.18 PRUNES COOKIES CH0C0LATE eARSHMALLGW 15' 10 CHOCOLATE DROPS Pound 15' Quart APPLE BUTTER 10' FRUIT COCKTAIL lb. MOTHER’S COCOA cat 17' pkgd.^® GLOSS or CORN STARCH 2 O DOZ. EGG NOODLES BROAD OR FINE ONE POUND PKG. 2 Do, 37‘ 2 (or 25' 4 15' 5' Lb. IOc Goody Goody Peas 2 25c VIKING COFFEE BLISS COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE 3 2 2 37c 35c 43c Brown Sugar 5 ib- 25c u omitted Mrs McCov was PA8MING OF PROMINENT IRVING FARMER 14714382 MISTM1 American Legion Plans For Parade, Program, Supper Seymour K. Relgler, 64. promint Irving township fanner, dropf dead Saturday morning wtule work in a field on the farm. He a hla brother were husking corn a "TooC Ute name by which he a beat known, had Ju»t finished tyl a bundleGordon when FUher he wa*pronouns strick coroner Coroner Gordon plgher pronounc ver Shackleton. 23. of Hastings and. , Uhe very clever program and the ond anniversary of the signing of * The city council Frtday Friday evening Inanner ln whlch lt WM carrl«j lhe WorW war >rmUUce and ob., ctaRF. appointed a committee to investigate ou. , ... , | known. He wa* for year* a mem! •»,. — ouvservance of the day la being plan- of the Freeport hand and for the .p.~^ alleged parking of ~~ car* ronbeth UOC i ned the Laurence J. Bauer Post number of years wa* a member I side* of East Clinton. North Bolt-' ..aaewn Al LIE ? YOUNG No American Legion. I 1hard51*" l’nn of B*bbln “ wood and East Thom streets. ALUE C. YOUNG romm.n<Vr H.r™ H.. Helgler, in business with the I The fallowing women are attend-1 Mrs. Allie C- Young, daughter of Commander Harn Larsen e. BaWtt. Ing the Parent Education Institute I the late Mr. and Mrs. Esau Can- nameda* hia Armistice Day com- ( surviving are five son* Wells at Ann Arbornsner today Mrs (Thursday): mm uoraon u tsnarp nom’ <Ucd on Thur»d‘>' morning mlttee. Sterling Rogers. Edwin home. Lee and Harry of' Free|X Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mrs. D. Sharp, Mr*. Adelbert Cortright. Mrs. Ches1'<‘rf_homet on South Michigan sayi«,. u F. Maus. Albert Craig Stewart of Middleville and Rob ter McMillan and Mr* Cheater Ave., after a long Illness. She wa* Bnd Angelo Spirt*, who are co- °t Charlotte; one daughter. He Stowell. They are representative* of M year* ago and operating with the Americanism Shepherd who Ilves In Califom . had been active in various orgam- . committee. T. S. K Reid Eria Jar- three brothers. William, who res | Central P. T. A. ' Mr. and Mrs. John C- Ketcham ’ rations. She was a Past Matron mnn and Marshall Schantz; In «1 with bis brother. Lee of FP of Hastings Chapter No 7. O E S .' making preparations for this cele-1 “nd Charlie of Bellaire; and I । have received word of the birth of and a past president of the Past bration. sister*. Mrs. Arloa Haynor and k a second son to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Matrons’ clubs. Site was also a, An invitation has been extended Della Durkee of Woodland, L , R. Sackett of Beatrice. Nebraska, on member of thc First Methodist to the Legionnaires, Veterans of Mary Bmelker of Haitings. h Oct. 15. Mrs. Sackett will be re- church Surviving are the bus-'Foreign War*, veterans of the Myrtle Han* of Okmulgee. Ok i membered here as Miss Harriet band. Fred Young, and some cous- Spanish-American war and their "nd Mrs Ella Thomas of WllUr , Hosmer, a teacher In our city in*. Funeral services were held at Auxlllarie*. the one remaining Civil »‘on. school1) several years ago. •— the Leonard funeral home on Sat- war veteran. Truman o. Webber.1 Funeral service* were held Tt Now that the dog quarantine is urduy at one o’clock, with lheRev. | the W. R. c . Junior Auxiliary of dar afternoon from lhe Metbo< off. the .supervisor* are beginning John Kltchtng of Albion, thc Rev. the Legion, Son* of the Legion, church with burial In Pleasant 1 to notice cemetery. . the , . difference - - in----the ••• larger k r.Babbitt and ...... the .... Rev ... - S. Con. Roy do, Scout*. ccvum, Camp viunp Fire rirr Girl* tnris and anu wnirwiy. amount Be* the -n., amount nt of riamn damages the mimlv county is [ger Hathaway officiating. The ntiniu at the city schools to nar-1, ------------------ 7 ... called on to pay. due to canine raids Eastern Star conducted Ito rttual- Urinate in lhe day’s activities’ OPEN ”OU8E AT , on sheep and other livestock. The utlc service al Riverside cemetery.' Thc committee also extends an BANGIIART BAKERY (ionnofB<the ta*Mam^ntLd“tn ----------------- ***----------------- ‘invitation to thc young men who Open house at Bangharl Bak Mon of the board amounted to ARE CONSIDERING A are draftees under the conscrip- Saturday proved very popular. T wa* held “ to celebrate •t COMMUNITY CHURCH f tlon law to Join with the other -event ----- -----------Word has been received of the A movement has been started by patriotic organlxatlons mentioned third anniversary of the baki birth of a son to Mr and Mrs residents of Maple Drove township above *In here In HastingK. Approxtmat “ ** the — parade -*- -and J program Russell Cleveland iTresaa Bern) of to establish a community church nt, Member* of the various groups 1000 people visited the More and Belding, former Hastings residents, what is known us the Wilcox' arc asked to assemble at the county spected Hie equipment and t on Saturday. October 26 The little church. garage promptly at nine o’clock plant. Refreshmenu were sen one weighed six pounds and one nils church was built by the Monday morning. Nov. 11. and the end souvenir thimble* were giv ounce and has been named Scott j community and later deeded to the, parade will start at B:30 o'clock, lhe ladles while the children 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. । Methodist Conference. wlu> now proceeding west on State St. to ccived ginger-hien cookies. Flo Cleveland. propose to sell it. Upkeep of the Broadway, south on Broadway to bouquets of congratulation* wr The records In the county treas-1 building has been delegated to the, the Central tent ’<• Mr Banghart from comp* school auditorium. urer’s office allow that the dog tax Through lhe cooperation of Supt. *1111 whom he does business. I Ladles' Aid for several yean. A has been much more nearly jnld meeting was held on Tuesday eve-i D. Aa VanBuskirk. a World war MI,slrlpAI m'ltuT thl* year than a year ago. Even if veteran, lhe students of the city MUNICIPAL COURT nlng to consider organizing lhe ' the county geU It all it probably schools will appear in the parade Edward Bridelman of Hope a community church. will not be enough to cover the and assist with the program at the Picked up by Cliief of Police Thom damages the county will have to HUPERVISORS NAME auditorium, the High school band son — and Undershcriff •* Doster •( F pay for livestock and chickens des­ COUNTY CANVASSERS furnishing music for the march. day on a disorderly charge. 1 troyed or Injured by dogs At the auditorium, there Is to limbs did not;aecm to operate n< In order to aid in the work of the 1 The board of supervisors selected 1 be music by the band, invocation molly. He was taken into Muni M.. Robert nuver. Cook. was. 326 W. w. ,he Allowing three men to act asj Red Cross Mrs t»al court Saturday, and was giv Green street has offered to donate thc county canvassing board R H by the Rev E. H Babbitt, and an a fine of B10.00 and coats of (4 to the local organization all fees Mott, of Baltimore. Bert Brown. Or- address by City Attorney Kim Sig­ He paid the shot and was release received from character analyst, angeville. and Henry Remington of ler. The complete program will be through handwriting. Taking up this Castleton. They will canvass the printed nexi week NO CHANGE IN SALARIES the Armistice Day activ­ study sometime ago as * hobby «»unu of the November 5 election.1 Closing The board of supervisors made Is______ a chicken dinner to be u, u. Mrs Cook has become very success- nn<1 declare the results of the votes ities served by the Legion nt their hall changta in the salaries of the cou ful in the art. her work comparing cast ln county. for all ex-service-men and their l* o«‘cers. In two of thc offlc favorably with professionalShe ’ ladies, a charge to be made for b«:RUte Increased work a lit has never charged for her services. ’• ” *• the men’s dinner. Detail* of the lttr«...Br ,na‘lp for clr but so many requests continue to At the meeting of the I. O. O. F. program will appear next week. hire. But ,h the county'* own 'neper h,r * n,lt * pountv 'a nwn come her way for readings that she on Tuesday evening.-an American । । budget was reduced slightly from felt this would be a fine way to add Hog was presented to the lodge by! kT. ROSE CHOIR* year ago. but the coat of well* her bit to local funds. Mrs. Cook re- the Women's Relief Corps. The St. Rose senior choir enjoyed work had to be increased a Ul quests in letter form on unruled 1 The I. O- O. F. degree team goes an Italian spaghetti dinner at the this year over the allowance a y< paper with pen and ink—the price to Lake Odessa Friday evening to home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gallup. ago. fifty cents. confer the third degree. Thursday. October 24. The eve-, । nlng wa* spent in playing parlor tMARRIAGE LICENSES games, singing and J’ discussions. ’ I Carl E. Fincher. Hastings Fifteen memtier* were ~ present. p.... Doris M. Neal. Hasting* 1 They had as guest Lawrence Web- ■ Pineapple Cheese . bcr of Kalamazoo and The Rev. J. ----------------------. V. Dillon. General chairman of thc Pineapple cheese, which is said dinner was Miss Johnlna Coscarelll.1 have had it* origin in Litchfie * ’ ' 1 county. Connecticut, about 1845, JOINS STATE ASSOCIATION The Barry county board of super- so named from the fruit who Viaors took n wLie r.tcp, we believe, I shape It bears. It is a'hard, renn ... joining ,— 0,1 »>"<• fr'f «l>0ta ml in the Stale Association of Made from soft, worm CheSupervisors. There is so much that of cows and ra,her highly colore such a body can do to.help a county. Thc curd *« Passed Into the de«lr< nile. Brused Rayon. Silk and and esjiecially the bdard of super- 1 «hapc and the cheese is then dlpp< visors, that Barry county ought to .tor a few minute* In water nt L Flannel. ~ lie in a position to secure these ad- degree* Fahrenheit nnd then for vantages. 1 hour* la put into a net which giv Outstanding Values! it the diamond-shaped corrugation Wrap-around and Zipper It require* several month* to ripe FORD 1938 during which time the surface Styles! DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN rubbed with ail. A very good running car. 14 QA Africa Storkmen $g.98 sg.98 sg.00 At a price . . ‘♦UU The clorkmen of Africa, avcraj Lounging ROBES MOYNAHAN Corduroy Skirts. Jackets & tr FAUL. INC. HASTINGS FORD DEALERS ing 6h feet, are (aid to be the lai eat people in the world. Jumper Dresses gli'.. i||F'WN’’W','|illF,'«IIP|l''W|l'''lWl.. ...... ROMAN CLEANSER J6 15c NORTHERN TISSUE - 5c 1/DDV kl H v u n i C on v UU w pLin'.Sel„ i,„,( s,nd ..p both 22c 1 MACKEREL SPAM 25c 3 Nestles Candy 2 z 25c PALMOLIVE I Hostings, Mich. Iron-Clad Admiration 17 2 lb. loll 10c Doi. 10c 3 ,± 23c SUPER SUDS S hi* rsr sto *r IOc z |.|b. Oft- zyc The Cisco Kid in > Matinee Saturday — 3:00 to 7:00. Adult* 13c SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 3 and 4 Deanna Durbin in her Winiome Best "ITS A DATE" 75 S|.oo \ TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., NOV. 5, 6. 7, and 8 QQc Try our all silk 5 thread ho*e for morning wear QQC at oaly . 03 Pat O’Brien, Gale Page, Ronald Reagan in "Knute Rockne All American" fVWIff BtTTIB 101 WASHING V II HNl FABRICS AWJISHIJ Lgc. pkg. 21c Sml. pkg. 10c BARRY COATS NEW SUPER SOAP Concentrated L«* 3 t0T Ji-Ji FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 1 and 2 Tailspin Tommy "STUNT PILOT" SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 3 and 4 SUPER SUDS 35' Lin THEATRR7 Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 ’1000 ’1675 ’2475 Marshmallows CALUMET BAKING POWDER DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION And Bob Montgomery in------- prices. — 59' T 'HAUNTED HONEYMOON” and 7 thread hose at lower/ 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 1 and 2 "GAY CABALLERO" HOSE - None Better cans for 2244-2557 b Sa New foil shades in 2. 3. 4. 5 Van Camps MULLER'S BREAD MULLER'S DONUTS MULLER'S BREAD ONE POUND Cellophant pkg. E , jy fTRANDTelephones THEATRf — SEE OUR WINDOW — THE BLUE BOX G.ant 49c. Great Ca*t in "DULCY” FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH. FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Frandserfs "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 TUES.. WED.. THURS. — NOV. 5, 6 ond 7 The Seriaiiied Story of Saturday Evening Poat in a Complate Variion of "TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN" r Marjon* Rambeau. Alaa Hale aa Star* No Advance In Pticaa 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1940 4-H SUMMER CLUBS HELD BMW I MMIW Dim SPEECH Scout Notes Boys Scout* of lhe Grand Vai,jjl Council will be the guest* of Michigan State College, Saturday. ‘Continued from page 1, Section 1) Large Attendance Marks im». o>.ut..«u!>«wui income under Republican policies. .... be Hje football game Saturday Of course I like to talk about thc Annual Achievement Day, afternoon between m. s. c and Barry County <H Bummer 1 ,CU'«' T “V 339.000.000 farm benefit* we've paid admission ticket necessary for Boy Mlchlgandarmcrs during these seven members field their annual Fall' , Scout* will be their uniform and ■years. Willie that's only 91.00 in Achievement Day banquet at the ’ their Scout registration card. benefit* to each 36’5 lower income • Hastings High school on Thursday | The local scouts are leaving from the First Mettiodlst church at 9 A. <U. S. Crop Reporting Service) It evening. October 24 with nearly 000 really shows what can be done (?) M. Saturday. Interested members, parents and | when you Increase your department costs 1360*: in seven years. t,{ricnd* In attendance. The event DEN MOTHERS TRAINING marked the close of the 1940 sum-1 | COURSE I can show you how poorly our | Approximately thirty Hastings plans have worked out by referring mer club program which ha* in-| mothers attended the first meeting to our report* on one important terested over 900 Barry County i of the Den Mothers Training Michigan crop—white pea beans Our records show 43.706.700 bush­ youth In 21 different project*. Course sponsored by the local cub County Agent Foster state* that... Pack No. 73. The course was con- els produced in Michigan in the last 34 club* completed their project* ducted by Cubmastcr John Hornet!. seven year*. Our department price with 100 percent. This was a very who was assisted . . . .by Mrs. Dorrance record* show 31 74 per bushel jrrlce fine record considering the handl-1 Trelhric, Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. (or thc last seven years In contrast caps the cluba have worked under Edward Smith. Mrs. Burl Will. Mrs. with an average of 32153 per bushel thl* fall. The County Honor roll Payne, and J. S. Knowlton, risslst- for the preceding 12. Thai's 31.09 was named placing 325 member* a* ant executive of the Grand Valley less per bushel or a total lower in­ come for these seven tears of more doing outstanding work in their i. Council. particular project. The winners of i The next meeting will be held than 347.600.000 on this one crop the trip award to the Internation- | Tuesday evening. Npv. 13. In the That's more than 38 000.000 above al Livestock Show this year are a* High School Building. Any rpoth- all thc farm benefits we've paid to follows: From Youth Council—El- '1 er who hns n son between the ages nil Michigan farmers on ull crops. vira DeWeerd. Fish club. Juns Fer- j of 0 and 11. inclusive, and who 'Crop Reporting Service). ria. Dowling-Bristol club. Joanna I would like to have har son becomn When on the stump wr nrver.jrKantner. So. Woodland-cluo, Vir­ a member of thc local Cub Puck fer to our official reports but only go when lhe fu'l rfginia McDermld. Capital Commun-' 1* Invited to attend this meeting. ’ back to 1932 “ * **" '* feet* of the "post-war depression", ity club. Morri* Leo Allen. Delton ji.s I call It. were upon us and all club. Elmer Johnson. Yeckley chib, BARRY COUNTY DAIRY thc great nations of the world. We ASSOCIATES PLAN INTERESTSimon Maichele, Pleasant Hlil club] and Joe Corrigan frohi Middleville | lead the fam» folks to believe that Tiie Barry County Dairy As*o- ’32 Prlce ,L,,U a,,d Hwomes we.re club. Barry County Fair—Pearl Cook. Fish Club. Betty 'McNeil. qlates will be the guests of the new tyP*C®l of all Republican years and Base Line club. Jeanne Offley. So. Middleville Creamery on November *e nre f°°unW some of then), too. --------- — BUt you fapner* of Barry county Woodland club. Helen Griffith, . Middleville club. Harold Smith. The main part of the program -are more particularly Interested in Bose Line club. Dunne Endre*. Fish will be n churning and testing dem­ your own county and from both Mr Hopkins' Department of Commerce club, Darwin Swift. Dunham club onstration by Mr. J J.n.i-n. in­ and Gallen Wortley. No Woodland structor from the Dairy Deparl- rwonU •» well »« thou or my o»m r ran ■ yr you » prnuy club. The Barry County Holstein mrnl o< rm- MM.Ikui, Slum Coll.,. how The Kureurtai., plant opyratoru accurate idea of * “ •you — have Breeder's Association are sponsoring Robert Gaskill of tiie Dowling club will be hearing about Purdue Uni­ fared under our administration .™.y Short ..... Course V,™ for .... Pasteur- , Areordlw to Mr HonMny- bust and the Barry County Farm Bur-' versity eau arc sponsoring Clarence Hoff­ Izlng Plant Operator*. Instructions fnnn census report* '1935. Barry County nroduces a little less than man of the Dunham club. will be linn tnrardma .buran aoU 1’. i Of WchlgHA cash farm In­ 22 other outstanding club mem­ expenses. ber* were named a* delegates to . From thc whole of the W. K. Kel­ come Un be exact .014928) Taking this as an average for lhe State Club Week at Lansing, they logg Foundation area there will be are a* follows*. Phyll* Cutler. Mid­ 25 Pasteurizing Plant owneil, of dleville. Bernard Bedford. Middle­ operators' going to LnFnyettc In­ ceding 12, we find an average farm ville. Donald Doster. Milo, George diana to take n short course at Pur­ income for Barry county farmers Brown. Altoft, Donald Drake, dow- due University an Principle* and of 3177.700 or 14'i less per year Thc total farm income would lx- 33343.­ llng-Brlstol. Oliver Boulter. So. Practice of Dairy Operation. 900. Fann benefits received by Barry Woodland. Floyd Healy. Dunham The course will begin on Nov. Andrew Kennedy jr. Thomapple. 11th and continue during the week; county farmers on n 1930 percentage basin would amount to 3756.609 nr Robert Osborne. Milo, Avis Jackson. there are three dairy operator* Middleville. Margie Matthews, from Burry county who will take 3100 in benefit* In contrast with 34.50 lower farm Incgmes. Thomapple. Calvin Florin, Delton. the course. Looking al these records of actual Robert McDermld, Base Line. Vir­ facts from our own department. 1 ginia Beck. Milo. Mildred Gaskill. EVIDENCE . admit they are much in contrast Dowling, June McDermld. Capital Downstairs neighbor: "You play with our campaign speeches and Community. Barbara Shirley. Cap­ the piano too loud." promises. I know you Barry county ital Community. Irene Durkee. Del­ Upstairs: "Can you prove it?" farmers will cast your vote on No­ ton. llene Raleigh, So. Woodland. Downstairs neighbor: "Yes. here's vember 5 on the question of records Juanita Swift. Dunham. Jacqueline your loud pedal. You pushed it vs. promises. Thomas, McOmber and Marian right through the ceiling." I admit the showing lx bad and Champion, Pleasant Hill. The All the outlook discouraging, but our Around County Champion for the South Africa Leads administration has always been 1940 club year was named as Rob­ South Africa is the world'* great­ ert Bancroft a member of the Cap­ est producer of gold. cies" and I hope you wiU'glve us nil ital Community club. Robert l» 17 years old and ho* completed 5 years of outstanding project work an well COZV COMFORT, a* being a member of the County and State Crops Judging team. ^‘°OOOH AU Medals for excellent work In dem­ onstration* were presented to Rich­ ard West and Ronald Mulvaney of thc Base Line club and to Bonnie Jean Drake and Juna Ferris of the WITH A Dowling-Bristol club, and also to Robert Gaskill of the DowlingBristol club. NEW M. H. Avery. Michigan State Col­ lege club department, addressed the group complimenting the members on the outstanding program they had carried on for the year and the fine showing of crops that they had made at the Achievement Day OIL-BURNING show. P. Earl Haas. District Club Agent and Mary E. Bullis. Home Extension Agent, assisted with the program and entertainment of the guest* at lhe event. Colored slide* showing many of This beautiful home heater has which sets oil, air and damper in the 4H club events and personalities many exclusive features including one motion; many other features. of summer work were shown at the **L"-shaped heat distributor with Can be equipped with electric clo*e of the- program by County Agent. Fo*ter. 40% more heat area and porcelain blower to send heat through ducts finish inside and out to prevent to bathroom, bedroom and dining DEATH OF FORMER BARRY CO. CLERK rust; Down-Draft Whirlator Tube room. Choose yours David N. Honeywell, aged 70. a now and get Kt for S/JQ-50 to feed air into flame for extra, well known resident of Prairieville heat; Single-Dial SynchroControl winter. Low prices. VW township, passed away on Tuesday afternoon at his home, following a long lllne«. He was bom In Ypsi­ lanti In 1870 and attended High school In Kalamazoo later teach­ ing there for a number of years. HASTINGS PHONE 2586 He also attended the Kalamazoo Business College where he gradu­ ated In 1895. He was a student at the Northern Illinois College of Telegraphy and served as auditor and station agent for the Grand Trunk. Chicago and Eastern Rail­ way until 111 health forced hl* re­ tirement. \ After returning to Prairieville, he held several township offices and in 1920 wa* elected Barry county clerk, serving three terms. In 1937. he relumed to his farm home and 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 for a number of year* was station agent at Delton Surviving are hl* wife. Ethel; two sons. Harold. Springfield. Ohio, and Leland. Dowagiac; two daugh­ ters, Mr*.'Evelyn O'Toole and Mrs Opal Babcock. Battle Creek: five grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Lindsey. Prairieville, and Miss Bertha Honeywell. Plainwell. Deceased was a member of the Hickory Comer* P. & A- M.. Prairieville I. O. O- P . the Modern Woodmen of Kalamazoo and one 17c of the Hastings Masonic lodges. He was also a trustee of the Prairieville Baptist church. Funeral services will be held at the Honeywell residence In Prairie­ ville on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in the Prairie­ ville cemetery. 1941 NORGE the consideration wc deserve November 5. Thank you. LIFE "ON THE ROAD! on Flrat Air-Owner: "Beautiful weather we've been having these Second Car-Owner <slghing>: "Ye*. 1 wish It would rain. I’m .tired of .hamburgers and hot dog*.'' Russian Science Russian scientists have worked out a method by which wounds can be treated with skin grafted from corpses. Soviet paper* announce. The Moscow scientists are also re­ ported to have achieved success la transfusing blood from corpses. Before Uncle Soin stick* out his 1 A PROJECT I neck os a referee in tiie present I "So you got rid of the depressioni I European scrap, he should realize IP yojlT town, did you?" . i that the belligerents are throwing •"Yes. but It took more than 100I something more dangerous than load* of din to level it up." pop bottles. HENRY’S MARKET PURE LARD . 4 lbs. for 25c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. for 25c SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 15c PORK ROAST, shoulder cut Ib. 15c PORK CHOPS, end cuts FRESH HAM ROAST, whole or shonk holf lb. 18c BEEF RIBS 2 lbs. for 25c SUBTLE APPROACH “Any of you tad* know any­ thing about shorthand?" said the •ergeant to a bunch of recruit*. of them fell out at once. "Righto.’They're shorthanded In the cookhouse.” 8o the six spent lhe morning peeling potatoes. BEEF STEAK, round or sirloin Ib. 29c Pocket' Grand Plan* A pocket model be by grand piano 1* being constructed et Aliquippa, P*-. by James RivettL The mini*tw» piano I* 8% Inches long and 4 ‘ * inches wide. Already under con- conservation st rue tlon for 1H yean, the tnstrument is scheduled for playing canditlon In another six months. The situation haa been n-JW-oM steel mill carpenter hae Stalled a keyboard of 28 keys, the white ones being one-eighth of an limit* to the territory Inch in width and the black keye measuring one-sixteenth of an inch. BANNER WANT ADV*. HUNTING RED PLA ID COATS 690 Heavy, 32-ounce, all wool, red plaid The BEST coats al the BEST price CAPS TO MATCH 98c strong on promise* and "emergen­ TO MATCH! Made of the same high quality wool! MEN'S, WOMEN’S WINTER COATS All Wool Men s Flannel at thia Low Pri.ce! Men’s Outdoor SHIRTS CONSOLE HOME HEATER HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES Atom-Smashing Cyctotri_ T The U. S. Public Health service i announce* that the new 22-ton 1 atom-smashing cyclotron at Callfor- ■ nia University has been put to a new use in epneer there pf In lhe hope that it will destroy growing, cancer cells. , iti i With a take of 1.168.000 fur anlmala last year. Michigan ranked fourth In the nation, after Louistana. Maryland and Wisconsin, according to lhe«federal Fish and Wildlife Service All-wool flannel in buffalo checks —the choice of outdoor men for many seasons! WARM—the heavyweight and lhe wind-repelling qualities of wool Colorful! WINTER CAPS 49c Economical! Men's Cotton Flannel SHIRTS 98' Plaidt! Wool or corduroy in oil popu- ALL the favorites for sports! lor colors in plaids, plains or checks. BASEMENT BARGAINS Merchandise in this section scill be found only in PENNEY’S BASEMENT Cotton Sheet BLANKETS p°lvbul Ib. Sturdy, deep nap cotton outing. Size 66in.x.70in Stock up now! SLAB BACON, in the chunkIb. 17c OYSTERS, strictly fresh, shipped direct from Baltimore pt. 21c 1475 PENNEY C O M P A N i �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY THADI AT H0M1 A PACE Of EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials DEMOCRACY AT THE CROSSROADS? WHICH WAY AMERICA! r (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ' | The New Deal philosophy I* based on the assumption that thc United Thoma* Jefferson: "I should un­ willingly be the first person who. disregarding the sound precedent set by an illustrious predecessor, should furnish the first example of prolongation beyond tiie SECOND term of office." States has readied, the peak of its production: that the problem now is kimply to divide what already exists as equitably a* possibly. In a sense. ' George Washington: "Il appears to me proper ... to DECLINE being considered for a Third Term among the number of those, out of whom a choice Is to be made." <Farewell Ad­ . “But, No!." say* Mr. Willkie. "this conception is not true. Xmericn hM nob yet reached her peak of possible industrial and agricultural production. With proper co-opera- > tlon between capital and labor, in-1 dustry and agriculture, government' and private enterprise, there is no! dress) ‘ Andrew Jackson: "I cannot but believe that tiie more is lost by the long continuance of men in office than is generally to be gained by their experience." THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1940 I constitutional amendment, n Is not brief a time with even the most RnpL-Warrl Clnnn/sQ undemocratic to select stale em-| substantial of communities. Jirxr ■ ployees by a system of merit ratherj Placing, municipal election* on a | than a system of political spoils, nonpartisan baste will also make it. Bits of Yesterday . J [So many fantastic, ludicrous argu-j extremely difficult for any clique or TWENTY YEARS AGO ■ ments liave been used to attack the faction to ever get control of civic oct. 28. 1920 idea of civil sen Ice by those who affairs Fortunately no such atThe North Irving Methodist I are personally interested in main-! tempt has been made In recent years, church building Is to be moved and tainlng the spoils system tiiat it But a nonpartisan amendment to “l up. th* R’rtl*nd church : would take an entire Issue of this । the city charter will be insurance ormer J B j 1 paper to answer them adequately. Mtalnst this sort of thing at hny THIRTY YEARS AGO I Don't be fooled by these phoney future time. j Oct. 26. 1910 ‘scarecrows, if you believe that meriti No*'- ** “ time when things ore otte DeMott sustained a broken WATERS CLOTHES SHOP DEER HUNTERS, Here On Duplay u the Complete rather than spoils should be lhe ffoln« U the time to ait! leg and other, injuries this morning If you like the type of governattacked by - ram. baste for maintaining a corps of m™ (hl. at, J h„ bm. h.vln, .nd ©nice into his residence, comer if you yish to see It continued in- Creek and Court street*. definitely, vote "YES" on this pro-. C. ~ B. French, ' proprietor of thc French studio has taken l. H. ostci posal to the city charter. of Sauit Sle. Marte as a partner in thc business. Ixe Kenfield of this city has ap­ Brain Tumor Detected plied for a i*tent on an airplane ne With Electric ‘Brain’ invented. An electrical "brain" that ana­ lyzes the human brain—determining FORTY YEARS AGO Grover Cleveland: "When we Oct. 25. 1900 whether lhe owner Is mentally ill consider the patronage of this reason why we cannot go on to and the nature of the illness, and Thc following ladies arc attend­ great office, the allurements of high levels which have never yet! ■ detecting the presence and defining ing the State Federation of thc power, thc temptations to re­ Woman's Club at Lansing: Mesthe location of a brain tumor — re ­ been reached by any other nation as any other commercial vehicles’ dames C. Smith. A. D. Niskern, Ellen tain public place once gained, in lhe world. We Have the rcWhy should they be exempt from cently attracted the attention of doc­ tors at lhe scientific exhibition at Robinson. Era ma Valiant. E. a Bur­ and more than all. thc avail­ sources, the manpower and thc in­ paying taxes which amount to many the American Medical association in ton. Phyllis Reynolds. Frank Pan­ ability a party finds in an In­ genuity to go forward indefinitely." hundred thousands of dollars a Seattle. coast. and Richard Bates and Misses cumbent whom a horde of of­ This, in brief, is the basis of Mr. The device, technically known as Rosella Goodyear and Anna John­ son. ficeholders with a zeal or bom Willkie's battle with the New Deal. PROPOSAL NO. 4—Vote "YES " an clectro-enccphalograph. was ex­ Public or private Gramophone enof benefits received and fos ­ lix a way. it may be said, tiiat Mr. i —This proposal is an act to regu- hibited by Its designers. Dr. Fred­ tertainrnents. Prices reasonable. tered by the hope of favors yet eric A. Gibbs. W. G. Lennox and Willkie Is pleading with the pub- ’ , late the practice of^ dentistry and Write or call P. D. Busby. Hastings. to' come, stand ready io aid jxicnial surgery. In our opinion It Is, A. M. Grass of thc Boston City '—Adv. He to join with him In one last > hospital. with money and trained poli­ Fred Doelker, 56. died at his home great attempt to make democratic entirely in the Interest of public The electrical brain detects and in the second ward Tuesday. tical assistance, we recognize In J health. The state legislature has al­ private capitalism work with the! the eligibility of the President government assuming the role of' ready acted favorably on this pro- cd by millions of tiny “dynamos" FIFTY YEARS AGO for re-election the most serious I posal. Certain opponents to this in the human brain, sort* them out ' referee instead of boss, before thc Oct. 23. 1890 danger to that calm, deliberate ' measure see In it a restriction on according to wave length and enpresent drift toward state socialism' The board of supervisors elected “"I™ Henry Houghtalin superintendent .up,™™™., p. and intelligent action which with a centralized govenfment of free speech because it places def- •p lh.1 ih. >CIUU>U can m, ,n u„ D, Honn,„ must xharacterize a govern­ dominating our complete economic • inite limits on the contents of den- the contents of a brnin. am ment by the people". (and possibly cultural) life becomes tai advertising. It is our opinion, Discovery of the method of analyThe board of education hib( decldSenator Robert LaFoliette: "Es­ absolute. however, that both medical and sis was announced a year ago by the ed to raise 510,000 this year, for the Mr. Wlllkie points out that the tablishment of the precedent denial services are entirely separate Boston City hospital scientists and purpose of retiring the last InstallNew Deal 1* plunging headlong In that one man may continue to and apart from ordinary commodi­ since they have studied thousand* of ment of school bonds. brains, ill and normal, and have dl»- I The Central schools are rejoicing tiiat direction. This is revealed In wleid thte power for longer ties and that we cannot go too far covered that the principal' peak in 1 «’> “ new drum which te used at its concentration of executive than EIGHT YEARS would in an effort to stamp out quackery' thc spectrum curve gives an index । ^e close of the morning and aflpowers: its expanding army of bu­ make a definite step toward and false claims from this field. of thc mental »lntc of the individual. !'‘fnoon sessions to mark time for the reaucrats: its mounting debt: its I”-"'™ thc halt.! thc ABROGATION OF POPU­ Better to err on the fide of over-1 Sel.Uophrenia. lhe dl.w.c ft *pllt . r... . t , , and down the ctalti stairs. distrust of private enterprise; Its LAR GOVERNMENT Once the strict regulation than leniency. In- 1 personality, has a principal wave : The Banner has just finished defeatist attitude toward the prob­ precedent has been broken that cldentally 44 other states in the frequency of 10 per second, and the printing 50.000 sixteen page books epileptic, when a shock is approach* lems of full employment and full no one should hold the office union already have similar laws In ing. move* the principal wave fre- for Dr. H. C. Peckham of Freeport, productivity: its acceptance of huge i advertising his well known croup for more than eight years, it ' effect. qucncy to 9 per second. Remedy. Federal spending and huge Federal will be difficult if not impossi­ A word of caution—Il will not be Thc normal perron. -------------------Dr. Gibb* exJeremiah Brotherton. aged 60, doles to the unemployed as perma­ ble to prevent re-election for safe this time to follow the usual plained. hn» a brain wave spectrum Thursday evening at Kalamanent policies; and lost but not least, 12. 16 and perhaps ?0 years." practlce of voting "No" on all pro- ranging from 1 to 50 waves per zoo , . . . . 1 xeentid the creator ---- <-------. . out .!nsecond, with thc greater amount* amounts of in the Third Term bid. with its imJoint C. Cole <has launched posals since two of thc proposals John W. Bavis, democratic can­ energy In thc lower frequencies. ' to thc business of manufacturing ci­ pUcations of one-party government didate foF president. 1924: "The ar. drttalul, wortrt u> Mr ad- When abnormal conditions arise thc „. gars and has five hands working for end the indispensable leader. traditional limitation of two vantage of this public tendency, energy shifts from the higher to the i him. Certainly that kind of govern-/ termA of ho more than four I Many thousands of people will prob- ’ tower frequencies, mait is efficient—it has proven so years each comes to us with ably vote contrary to their wishes ( "The brain can be likened to a in Germany and Italy. You can if they.foUow the usual practice of Rreat electrical network Into which overwhelming endorsement of have that sort of government If you a great many powerhouses are con­ the patriots who have held the I voting "No" on everything. AT THE STRAND want It. he pointe out. but you can't ducting electricity,»each one at a presidential office, and many­ different rrequency. frequency. borne Some of tnem them Cesare Romero in "The Gay diiicrent have that sort of government aad lesser men who have consider­ - flare ‘ and' others ' s .Caballero" with Sheila Ryan DECIDE FOR YOURSELF up to great- strength . your freedom, tod. . ed the subject. Jefferson. Madi­ . Through the old southwest the In tjils issue of the Banner. El­ die down. Wc can't see the powerProbably the best evidence that houses, but by measuring the volt- rumor spreads the Cisco Kid is son. Monroe, Jackson. Cleve­ lis Faulkner and John C. Ketcham tiie Willkie crusade Is beginning to land. Buchanan. William .Hen­ ! have given their verdict on the age of each frequency wc can tell dead, and on a mystery ranch of have a telling effect on the public at which powerhouse there has been | a million acres desperadoes plot ry Harrison. Andrew Johnson. four proposals up for vote Nov. 5. some change in activity and., per­ but across the range rides the mind Is not the fact that public Rutherford B. Hayes. William Cisco Kid! Also wc have given our own. haps, what caused IL polls are showing an undeniable McKinley. Theodore Roosevelt. If after reading these several trend in his direction, but rather , "Haunted Honeymoon" starring Taft and perhaps other presi­ thc fact that Mr. Roosevelt, him­ I Robert Montgomery, opinions. Banner readers are still Summers Getting Hotter, dents have spoken In its favor Constance Cummings interested in studying thc matter; --­ self. has seen fit to begin an active (limitation to two terms) in Claims Weather Bureau । The story of a fashionable Engfurther In order to reach their own . campaign In his own behalf;, has NO UNCERTAIN TERMS It Many of us incline to grin indul- lish lord, with a hobby for crime ended all pretense of lofty disin­ conclusions—AND WE HOPE THEY gently when the old folks dash the detection, ‘ ‘ who marries a writer of is clear from this roster that WILL BE—may we refer them to a / terestedness toward election trends perspiration from their brow* and detective thrillers. it has not been treated as a and has decided that something . digest of each proposal together Jgrumblingly assert that when they party- question." more potent than a campaign of with pro and con argument^ made were young the weather was picasFranklin Delano Roosevelt. In . by the State Bar Association of ant in the summertime and not tor­ with Lewis Howard, Walter Pidgeon thinly disguised "inspection trips" 1932: "A great man (Woodrow . is ________________________ today: Wc wink and. .। The story of a famous Broadway to armament plants Is urgent. >By Michigan, which appears on page 5 'rid as it like at not. say to ourselves ... that JRctress and her daughter who arc Wilson) left a watchword wc actual clock. It Is not unusual for section no. 3 in this issue. distant things seem pleasantest, and offered the same role in a Broadcan well repeat. 'This is NO Mr. Roosevelt to spend 15 or 20 This digest is the most complete. ,the only reason why Dad and Grand- j WB>' . show . *In “ addition “ they •be “­ iifeilspcnsable man.' I still know minutes "inspecting" a plant; sev­ rivals in romance. compact, and unbiased discussion of dad । imagine those long-gone sum- come w ”“ that the fate of America can­ eral hours closeted with local New these four proposals that it has been ' mers io have been more mild is be- ’ 'Knute Rockne" starring not depend on any one man.- our pleasure to read. Deal politicians In his private carcause Uiey arc victims of Die very . Thc greatness of America is tendency to forget the un- i They are worth a little time and human 1 all this al public expense). pleasant and recall only the serene i Those Invigorating, crisp football grounded In prlficiples.nnd not Probably the most satisfactory study. days are here again tn this fast and balmy dayjy' on any single personality" way to hear -the charges of Mr. 1 action movie in the life story of However, wc are wrong and the Willkie answered would be by a INSURING GOOD GOVERNMENT old folks are right The summers I Hui beloved late Knute Rockne. joint debate—and friends and read­ , The proposed amendment to the are hotter now than they were when I AT THE BARRY ers what a monumental occasion THOSE FOUR PROPOSALS . city charter which would place all the horseless buggy was an object "Tailspin Tommy In Stunt Pilot" that would be tn our political IdsHow to vote the tour special pro­ municipal elections on a nonpart 1- at which to gape. And if you have starring John Trent, lory. Great Americans like Lincoln Iposals’ jsan basis deserves thc favorable, any doubt about it there are the Marjorie Reynolds -j,^Continuing the adventures and Douglas were neither hesitant ,, Herewith is our own opinion on consideration of every citizen of statistics of the weather hmyan ineluctable proof of lhe fact* . .Betty Lou. Skeeter and Tommy and (nor fearful* of presenting thei: !the subject. We don't /sav that our Hastings tells how they solve a Hollywood According to the bureau's charts various views at public debate.. 1answer is thc only correct one: we If this profxMal is passed. It will the average summer temperature murder. But such a debate will protabh ।merely say that after 'a careful represent real progress In the di­ has jumped by at least three de­ "Dulcy" starring Ann Sothern, not take place. Mr. Willkie has Is- sstudy of the "proposals and n con­ , rection of better government grees during thc Inst 30 years. This Roland Young nued a challenge on several (sideration of lhe affirmative and Hastings doesn't need this amend­ is really a phenomenal advance, ' With an all-star supporting cast casloru. Mr. Roosevelt has not tnegative arguments which have been ment because our present govern­ accepted. 'One of the Junior Rouse- iadvanced, it seems to us that, the' ment is bad. volts says that the reason is because Ibest interests of the state ... will be , As a matter of fact wc can justan engraved Invitation ha* nftw tmed by voting as follows: I ly claim to have one of the best been formally presented on a silver PROPOSAL NO. 1—Vote "YES " governed little municipalities In thc in admitting that if does not know into trouble, platter at the White House office-. —This proposal extends lhe time state. how to account for this rise In gen­ "Tugboat Annie bails Again' Well—at least that's a reason! limit for school bonds from 5 to V" We have — «uch government, be-­ eral summer temperature. i. a n B v>vimucin, ve in the meantime Mr Willkie keep* 15 years and permit* school dis- cause, fortunatrh. voters here have i Jane Wyman. Ronald Reagan forever plugging away in nn effort tricls to exceed tjje 15 mill limit*- for many years adopted an inde-! Cattle Tuberculosis Testing -------I -A------full-----cargo of---laughs goes with la acquaint, acquaint^ Americans with lhe rec! real tlon bv by an amount not to exceed pendent, non-partisan attitude tn The last herd of cattle in lhe "Annie" and Captain Bullwinkle, seriousness of 81their choice. i 12 pfr c-n' per yeftr- Th,s Proposal city elections. Wc haven't cared par- United States to be tested for tuber- ; played bv Alan Hale, when they 1 -------------------UUc , eutoU ««,(.lnrt 21 .nta.l. (»(«(. (un. (S.lr S.turd.y Eyenta, ro.1 . There is no doubt about It. The Is a "tmust" -if hundreds of school ttculariy about a candidate's politics United States stands at the cross-1 •« ">•>*!» -p— roads of the Democratic capitalism or । extend present equipment to meet filling the office In question com-; tion of many people. All but six ----------- •***------------------ — Which has elevated It from a back­ present-day needs. ! potently. ' counties in the United Slates now j STRONG HINT Verbose lecturer: "If I havenavml talked woods settlement to a great power PROPOSAL NO. 2-Vqtc "YES." This Is as it should be. are modified accredited area*. ioq u u too long, it is because 1 haven't —and state socialism. —This proposal would amend Ute So Hastings doesn't need this; *h‘ch mean* that teste have proved y walch Bnd thcre B cl<jck Which will it be? Shall we con- constitution tvuou-u-iuu to iu establish csuioiun a system amendment to correct bad governone-hslf 1 Per c^nt of j in the hail" tmue^h the spirit of democratic of civil service for state employment, it is a philosophy , of despair. MA *-<- »» n* * XX- — public servants in this state. PROPOSAL NO 3—Vote "YES." —This proposal is a referendum to, sustain an act already passed by . the legislature to give the public i service commission power to regu­ late municipally owned bus lines operating outside of corporate limits Why shouldn't municipally ; owned bus lines which use state highways outside of corporate limits SOO WOOLS Complete Stock of This Famous Outdoor Clothing for Men and Women Here it # 825 The most popular woo! cruiser made. Double cape in front, complete double back, oilskin game pocket, big storm collar. $1025 Red Cr Block and Green Cr Black Plaid Here is # 700 Full with heavy suede lined Roomy... inside pocket. 4 per openings, knit wrists, - ...... ...................... ' 11 ment, however.- freedom and inittallve which was Experience of lhe past few years created for us in the Codstltutior. proves that if an effective civil sen of the United States or slrall we du-‘.ice is 'to be established it must be card all thia in favor of state so- done by a non-political body inciallatle systems which have been dependent of the changing political adopted by Europe? sentiment of the slate Isgtelaturc. The choice, dear reader, Is yourr. It Is entirely democratic and proper 1*1’6 not go to the polls this time that the people themselves should in a spirit of blind partisanship be-' mv whether or no’ the principal of F cause the issues at stake are of civil service should be established as • such overwhelming consequence. ' an mtecral part of government by • j’XSS I to help preserve the 22 years of testing. 3.750.000 for all time this nonpartisan atti- cattle were condemned and slaughtude which has brought us such tered. splendid results, ! The best time to meet trouble te1 .. Should .. . .Be .Popular ... hetnr.. it t,, j . J Finding that foreign men enrolled Win U luppej .nd b, adopting K,w Yort. cltf., ,chK>1 [CT Euro. •...... " uj new tnj s isniwi jor c.urvthis amendment citizens of Hastings peso refugees and immigrants recan feel reasonably assured that our belled at being bossed by' women. city government win be forever free Morris E. Siegel, director of the school*, launched s new course In of the type of petty, "peanut" poli■ Americanteatlor.." called "How to uts which can raise havoc in so '• Take Orders From Women." ! | , i “r,CW T-’“toAr ------- —-------<>. . CURIOUS “Why are you suddenly taking ‘ . .... French lessons’" "Well, we've adopted a F baby and we’re eager to know __ SHARE "My j support my daughter. Why. I can I hardly manage it myself." "Tell you what, sir—let's go fifty. (fifty." double collar with tab. $1145 Here is the new style SOO PANTS I £££ * in front, big game pocket in rear. 2 zip­ The Theaters « -A cloth. pockets 5-inc'n knit zcuff. Wear them inside or outside of boot. We carry the regular Soo Breeches. Lace bottom, double knees, zipper fly. Red & Black ond Green & Black Plaid Attention! DEER HUNTERS and all men who work or hunt in the fall and winter! ^'Remember when you purchase a SOO WOOL Coat you are given a GUARANTEE of lhe Soo Woolen Mills and ourselves that your Soo Wool - Coat will KEEP YOU DRY UNDER ANY CONDITION OF WEATHER. A HUNTING COAT THAT DOES NOT CARRY THIS GUARANTEE IS HIGH PRICED AT ANY PRICE. Here Are Smaller Items That YOU WILL NEED! Here is Deer Hunters' Underwear! SOO WOOL CAPS WOOLRICH WOOL CAPS HEAVY WEIGHT UNIONS 54.< PLAID RAINPROOF > too "J WOOL 98 . Pure Wool Flannel Shirts Small checlM or big plaids.' Button 50.75 front* ... W Zipper front ... 50'1 WOOL •3’ •2 Heavy Wool Sox Shooting Mitts Plain red, grey mixed. Color­ ed tops. All lengths. capped open palm for QQc shooting. Knit wrist vO 39' 50 69 Same in blaclc horse Afic hidewO HERE IS SOMETHING NEW Plain red jersey hunting slip-over. Fully lined with grey jersey. Big double thickness hood attached. A very warm outfit fc 8O-! We Outfit the Women with Genuine Soo Wools DOUBLE BREASTED FULL BELTED COATS BREECHES TO MATCH, zipper tide opening, double knees , Heavy Hose Cops ->8.95 -86-98 Glove* WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, IMS ent. Tiiat Intdfit’is the sabotage of methods argue for the adoption of PROPERLY CRKDCno*. the civil service proposal on ques- the civil service amendment.—Grand 1 ttonable technical grounds rather Rapids Press. I than on merit. ----------------- ------------------- -— I fifteen shillings tor overhead ex- 'before, taking care of themselves most admirably. Frequently, aa I Views and W. T. W.1I.C. _____________________ 1 Writ.. From Color.do “ ““-Tr Opinions Extension Groups ■ back aa "1814," denoting the time 'TvinM.H rnhnHn'wberi someone fully as eager as MR. WALLACE SPEAKS employes td raise funds for the de' Mm CoknMo my>e|1 u,u -n„d. w u„ We quote Secretary of Agricul­ feat of the amendment Is another lacey EXTENHOM group Townshin '-“'tots. world formeant the lint time. revelation of lhe opposition Uctlcs II r.fumtv & *!. •%!! Taxes 't.; I Dear A PB41nn tenl TeTy murts m '**«*■:I scientific So rpnch haa It to me. as ture Henry Wallace: of several reveral aqanmnua. departments, iv tt is , .... . . . _ . ,, Heads oi If It cannot be stopped tn any iafcJ hare permitted this aoUdutlon. ,. I For Townsnip and tne City and sometimes the only one In west- ] % series of Joyous adventures. I have <• i. . Im. berd or lUoervUon con-’’™ OUirkU of lUht r.lrj.n, u b«n> bnxr.hr i«il» .nd win u> other way. Congress should enact a law Imposing very severe penalties o( the spirit if not the exact letter upon any government official who Mato employe is quoted in a Detroit undertakes to’Influence either crop newspaper as declaring: "I con- ' Ud. MX .ppnmnnrnml Inr|Bbom „ w n„rty u„ tol. “““ production 6r crop prices. There trtbuted. although I hope the voters • le various townships. j some kinds die down to the ground. ufe yet x believe their are too many people in public of­ approve thc amendment. Why did J [The board also had to authorize when winter cornea, while others happiness exceeded mine as these fice who Mtm l U>‘ thihjc •* they “ ought *-• i contribute? Because I want to keep «r» le spreading of the taxes for town-, hnVp woody that are often lrcI5UrM o( what our west has In e sort mi of guidance or ■ my my job a while longer " to exercise some Lip and school purposes Below mental ’ *U)re ha'1d?y by “*.* comc 10 guarantee over lhe farmer. ... If these arc the weapons that HICKORY CORKERS k etve the amount of county lax1 11 cau*'etl *lujlc u mental my chertajjed possessions “Ab la always the ca.se in such must be employed bv the opDosition EXTENSION CLUB L’reLn.hJJ■ nf the readjustment on my part when I ’ * W1uiam T. Wallace periods, many well-meaning men I in their effort to defeat lhe civil bd township tax for rach of ths ftm lhal the bnuh wnn.rn » wanac come forward with Ill-considered service amendment -the weapons Iwnahlps of the county, which, are u n£> >age whalcveri bul tbBl lt measures Visionary schemes of | of Innuendo, imputing of false mol follows: ia ye|y clos(. rel>llve of that hlghall kinds are presented. Some would j twes and secretive sandbagging of IASSYRIA—County tax. 34.233.09; jy adoriferous cultivated plant have the government undertake to ’contributions from sUte employes— kunty drain tax. 356-91; percent-|Called WOrmwood. fix prices, either arbitrarily or In-1 how much respect can Michigan ju-.-s ke of county tax, .039; township, bo far as I know there is Just directly, by buying up surplus cropei. citizens have for the arguments Ik, 3724 47. rone plant In the Rocky mountains The experience of ^B00 years shows raised by the anti-civil service j'.;,'" BALTIMORE — County tax. 34.- | that is a true rage, this one being the impructtcfibillty of such efforts ’’ clique? p.OQ; county drain tax. 356.91; e. bushy, unattractive plant not Beg pardon, gentle reader! We Gov. Dickinson has denied tiiat he .... than 20-25 . Inches tall. Martin Corners Lrocntage of county tax, .039;. I more neglected to advise you tiiat. wc are sanctioned solicitations He says hr pi?!,pO?.nc^NTEB Sage" and Meetings which were in progress quoting Secretary of Agriculture does not like it. But apparently he OROUI Iwnahlp tax. none. 'I The "Purple ’* " " of song “ “** 1 35 752 67 'story grows west of lhe Rocky two wf»b ctowd at '»«• cb,‘rch; BARRY—County tux. . Henry C Wallace, father of Sccreis doing nothing about it He mereLunty drain tax. 377 34; percentage, mountain region. Uul March it Friday night. We had a very gifted tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wai-: ly states that lie could not "pre­ was my good fortune to catch chalk.artist who gave us excellent r county tax. .053; township tax, lace —Rocky Mountain News. i vent people from having impresglimpses now and then of California' sermons In his pictures, special .00786. .1' slons.’' ' [CARLTON-County tax. 35.644 12; hillsides quite purple with blossom- music and good sermons. SORDID OPPOSITION Joseph H. Creighton, thc goverkunty drain Ux. 375 88; percent- Ing sage, which Ls a shrub three or It takes a lawyer to answer a law- ] nor s executive secretary, reported ke of county Ux, .052; township। four feet tall. Many kinds of sage The Cedar Creek community club yer. But regardless of the alleged to be one of the leaders of this fiEC0ND WAnD brush have leaves much the color kx. 31.0WA5. Jokers discovered by Kit P. Clardy, solicitation, shown lUllb. Nov. ISWV. 1I at JUKCia MJ **•* * . ------------------ was - - a 'provision extension group will mee« Friday night. _ ■ —- ■ —. — - - — - ■ nf (H,. mpr't ll'i tt’IllCh tiro-n .. ....... > .. ...I . CASTLETON—County tax. 310 - of our garden sage 'hence thc the school house. Potluck F.Z_.‘_ supper ~-~7 former assistant attorney general of the present merit law which proIhnt a state employee emnlnvc- shall Inal! >4.18; county drain Ux. 3140.83; name) while other kinds have also a one act play. ! vides that v.rHnr.a., | lercentage of county Ux. .0965; foliage that Is distinctly green. not "partirlpate in any form of ■ Another plant that flourishes in Delton bwnshlp Ux. 31,700.00; fire pro-. . political activity whatsoever other ( . this part of thc country. especially; tcilon ux. 8238 35. than to express freely his Views as ■ Tlhe Mar-O-Not Sunday school HASTINGS TWP -County tax., where the rainfall Ls light. Ls lhe I elnss of the Delton Methodist | oplnloas. j a citizen and to cast his vote in thc 1.775.79; county drain Ux, 36421; rabbit brush. As a rule these arc church will meet at thc home of t election." Denying that thLs forbade F.ABT STATE ROAD GROUP bushy, fairly shrubby planU, | and utilities commissioner. In the1 contributions from civil service cmercentage of county tax. .044; densely oiten three tnree feet icei high. mgn. When wnen in >■> ¥r’ ,“n^ ^Ts' Sc\UU,lerM*t I often kwnshlp tax. 3500 00. draft of the lite proposed civil service p|OyPs. Creighton Ls reported to have > blossom <as I saw many of them Richiand Saturday evening. No amendment to be voted on Nov. 5. : • HASTINGS CITY (1ST AND today) they look very much like vember 2. for a jx>t luck supper I Is no owomH ground whotr-vnr whatever for for his his Ith WARDS'—County lux. 311.---------- --- -■-------- ---- - - I' there i. ..jj thorp is such n law then I ray fall 157.09; county drain tax. 315405; thrifty thrifty Michigan Michigan Golden Golden rods rods that that „ . The_ W?nan?„8?c,,St1’ ot J?**!1* imputations that the framers of this it should be broken.” »x. .105564. up *their 1 treentage of county tax. .105564 »hftd —* made "" K“‘' minds to be tlon Service will proposal deliberately plan to place So thnt is the sordid depth to iiNn AND shrubs and not plants, to die to meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice ■"HASTINGS CITY (ZMD .,NO AKD t>|1 on Wodn^d.,-. NovomWr s all sehool teachers in Michigan un- which the fight against the civil HASTINOS EXTENSION GROUP NO. « |RD WARDS—County tax. 313.b'""™ ------ , Dinner will be served at nooti. dor civil service ' icrvice amendment has fallen. Pcr■ ««= - “ — ~ -• -----tafl.18; county drain tax. 3183.78. rods are -In --the .habit of -doing. Clardy, who is a director of the haps, however, tt will give the ctliLercentagc of county Ux. .125836. --There --------------nre about 2A-varieties of ™h. rab­ «Mrs. Clifford Morford and Mrs. Eail secretive Michigan Constitution zens of Michigan a glimpse of type tax 33. as ­ bit brush mu,.. In m> this M.« part »»-•• of "• Ute coun—■ BcvPr ln cbarRe of lhe proI HOPE TWP.-County tax. | league, which Is leading lhe fight of administration these opponents ( 34451* try*., each kind seeming to have 8rnm. ; against the amendment. Ls ussum- favor. It suggests the unvarnished . , . 10 49; county drain Ux. ■ ------------------------ .—slwItI I Ing something less than the legal spoiLunanship that these forces ap- THRIFT LESSON percentage of county tax. .0305; more or less of a decided choice as to the kind of place to grow in. role when he tries to say that be-| parenUy favor — a sjiollsmanship lownshlp lax. 380252. * “Tell me. MacDougall, how does Shultz Community Club meets I IRVINO--------------------Usually dry country plants do not cause some of the phrases of the1 which would allow the mulcting of the wearing of mittens teach your —County tax. 33853 20; with Mrs. Gerald Hines on Nov. 7. kninty drain Ux. >51.80; percentage produce blossoms of much beauty, amendment may not be entirely state employes for any purpose the children thrift?" clear in their meaning it must mean1 "masters" may decree. . kf county tax. .0355; township UX. but they do arouse your respect as 1 "Weel. money canna* slip their rigg 14. yoq come to understand how perMore than ever, it seems, these fingers." Mr. Combs of Kalamazoo will। that civil service advocates are at­ | JOHNSTOWN—County tax. 34.- alslently and how successfully they show some more moving pictures In! tempting to blanket all local and 168.71; county drain tax. $6139: carry on the growing business un- thc Bunnell church on Wednesday. county officials and school employes, jercenlage of county tax. 042; der conditions that would cause evening, Nov. 6. Everybody wel­. under-the law. ’ township tax. 3423.05. most Michigan plants to give up come. Common sense rather than the MAPLE GROVE—County tax. $5.- the struggle for existence quite twisted technicalities of legal verb- j Inge should govern thc Interpretation > 144.12: county drain tax, 375.88. promptly. Iodine: Violet Light of this amendment. If thc subject Maple Grove raised no township Just n day or so ago someone re­ LX. Fire ,f>d*nc '■eceives IU name from a , ever were carried to the supreme, ax Fire protection. protection. 394.39: $9439: special special maracu marked w to pic me vum.«iuiio concerning »..v mm...-ii ssessment 3123 00 percentage of bers mid kinds of plant that are Greek word meaning violet light. It court it Is more than likely lhe com­ Minty tax 052 certain to make their appearance is so called because of thc color of mon sense Intent of. the trainers' county fax, .052. ORANGEVILLE—County tax. 33.- if what seems lifeless desert soil its vapof. It was discovered In 1811 would prevail. The effort to twist । the phrase “state service" into a' 1632; county drain tax. 343.78; Is given permanent and sufficient by Courtois. • subtle device to entrap within slate’ percentage of county tax. .03; town- moisture. So one cannot but won! civil service jurisdiction all educa-, Ihlp Ux. 3672.24. der the PomMs hosta of seeds Most Spinach PRAIRIEVILLE—County lax. $6.- that are watting in these western. Zavala county, Texas, grows more, tional and governmental employes 18536; county drain tax. 384 64; dry regions for Just n chance to , spinach than any'other county in under local control 1s so obviously j ridiculous that the real intent of i percentage of county Ux. .058; show what they can do. , • thc world. • Clardy s statement Ls readily nppar- I township tax. 31.175.75. I don't know how you personally' RUTLAND—County tax. 33.581 84 for»g feel About It. but when a dry Bounty drain tSx. 348 16; pcrcenUge time cornea in Michigan and the . of county tax. .033; township tax OuGof-dours takes on a withered ---- — appearance. I feel that I am being [THORNAPPLE—County tax. »6.- partly deprived of something that ■ w..„ rightfully belongs to me. so I don't' M7535; county drain tax. $89.74; percentage or county lax, .0615: like it very much. But in a desert: country it is different. Here I soon j ■township tax. $1,835.01. WOODLAND—County tax. 38.... begin to take it for granted that' I^ro 61; v., KVU...J 1954 county M...... drain tax. ,12338: $12038: n condition of dryness Ls as it! ■percentage of county tax, .0825: should be 'here, anyway), and 1 township Ux. 31.487,05. to find out that such a place YANKEE SPRINGS—County Ux. has points of beauty all its own. 32.170.81; county drain tax. 329.18; But once more Utah plant hunt­ percentage of county Ux, .02; town- Ing gave nte an unlooked-for pleasahip Ux. 3485.20 ure thnt had no leaves or blosTotal county Ux. 3108540.72: total associated with it. I was gocounty drain Ux. 31.459.28. This Ing along the road which runs makes the total budget, si 10.000 00. through City Creek canyon, near I —:------------- — ------------------ Salt Lake City, when quite a flock of qualLs flew up but soon settled down again and commenced feed­ ing fairly near me. What was my 'maple LEAF GRANGE HO. 940 delight to discover through my field' Save from 30% to 42%! ->«■* t,l“l ihese were no Michi117b, called birds, as each one was adorned | Your Choice of 6 Pieces! Yon Ip to N2O! with a black feather nearly two in­ fl"5 a Hallo- CheR |ong nnd nearly a quarter of I Lowest price in Words History! and^aeMMHir “n lnc11 wlt,c vhnt dropped down) .e.'...n ,’f ihr gracefully over the front part of, TWO pieces, at the price ycq'd thr inK-iinc the head. As I watched these) Trees-'— expect to pay for ONE! Good­ strangers it seemed to me that It I Pro- must be something of an annoy­ quality aluminum . . . extra­ ance to a hungry bird to have such) Tune in election returns hard, for longer wear! Wide an adornmeiit coming down over and hear Europe! Enjoy 7thc eyes or at least over one eye. bottoms heat quickly! Easy to tubc power with rectifier Then on second thought I realized] . . plus automatic tuning, clean! Hurry ond save at this that quite a number of generations am! Jam Airwave loop aerial, tone of these birds, each with u similar Week-End Sale cut-price]' control! Plug-in for phono, decoration, had probably lived and television and “F-M"! IRVING ORANGE gotten along without any worry I from ine. and these individuals right before me showed every evi­ dence of having had enough to cat. I I said cacfh bird had one feather.] but as I watched I noticed that two rriwirt from Mi 1041 Automatic or three individuals had two feath­ ers in place of one. Later n man I Itadio-Fliono down in the city told me that these 31.50 weekly --a m fb T were the male birds. So much for' ,dl»h. 35 down. Iw I masculine ornamentation. Looking ] I - In... Community Notices Plan now on n WATCH for his L'liriNtmaN gift It's not too early to choose your important Christmas gifts.’'You hove the advantage now of com­ plete selection and also there is real satisfaction in getting these gifts off your mind. Our selection Is reody. You can choose his watch now and hove it reserved until wonted on our Lay-away Pion. You’ll enjoy see­ ing the many new watches . . Come in today! Illustrated—Newest VERI-THIN watch by Gruen;. 15 few- He back, >29.75. See Window Display. C. B. HODGES DEPCNDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MicH. n mu STAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! OUTSTANDING VALUES ON SALE Al WARDS 6 Reg.49‘to69‘ Aluminum . Get your WARD radio now... to hear lhe coast-Io-coast election returns! Grange Programs 38 7-tnbc Saves Heater Clearance! 10% REDUCTION! /t Special Purchase! FACTO*Y FRBH Flashlight Cells 10-in. Oil Circulator 35®“ 2s All Models Reduced including coal-wood circulators. Largest selection in Barry County! Made for tong service. SUadard aise. Limit, 6 to * custom­ er! Quantity Purchase RED STAR SMOAU 37c Clofoee Line DAIRY PAIL 50 FOOT BUNOU 2«* Regularly 39c. Heavily tin- 28* wood grips! Thurs., Fri., Sat., only. ton thread yarn. Ideal lot use as sash cord. Silverware reduced Cokrful MOTOR OIL Y. 0. A. GRANGE NOTICE OFFICERS CONFERENCE The Old and New Offirei BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY up a little regarding these new nc-1 qualnUnccs I found that they were! the California Valley quail, a bird with quite a wide range through the states cast of California. Going over the Rocky mountains 1 into the naturally very dry Utah I country, brought its rewards, nev-' crthelcss. Here were quite a num­ ber of plants that were former ac­ quaintances In Colorado, but also i (and here was where the fun came , in) plants that l had never seen carrying chg. 7-tubc radio with rectifier gets all America and Eu­ rope! Automatic record­ changer play» up to 14 rec­ ords! Automatic tuning, Mr wave loop, tone control! in your container tt-Tabe Cbalti-ugeR Cherry Top Coke Regularly SALE! *4.25 HEXAGON SHINGLES SeU THURS. 058 Homock! 10c and 15c »■ 25c Value! Save This Week End! 1 ■4 ■ 05 «•’ BAKERY SPECIALS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lowest-of-oll Sole Prices! /TT. 88* Silver-plate tkat looks expen­ sive yet coats litrte. Rast proof Take this plump haraoek home . . . feel it add to you trafort . . . see Its artificial Math- knife blades. er cover bLighleu your room! Sale! Scatter Rugs Sole Himt'o Coetil 3U.N Vahee! All wool Axminstor weave each Dote ond Nut Coffee Cokes 20c Ton. ««">>•" »«»•J™ „ m0„| OK-4 b» Und.rwril.r. I In •• “ Ginger Men Special! 5 tuVe Month Radio 3 for 10c 56.25 You'll BANGHART BAKERY 113 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 12*3. Jlfftnon FR.R. 2691 A CONVtNIfNI MONTHLY f AYMIN' ACCOUNT MA' Bl OPINIO WITH ANY Pl'RCHAM TOTALING 'IO MONTGOMERY W �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSBAY. OCTOBER 31. 1M4 Ione example pride opposites Brown had just become the fath- ■ Teacher: 'There are direct and "What la the opposite of sor­ er of a bouncing boy and was very indirect taxes. Give me an examplcrow?” asked the teacher. proud of the fact. . of Indirect taxation.” "Joy." answered, the lad. "A letter for Mr. Brown," called Pupil: “Tiie dog tax, sir." "And lhe opposite of misery?” the postman one morning. ■ Teacher; "How la that?” • Happiness." said the pupil. -Senior or junior?" asked the fond Pupil: 'The dog does not MFTMnniQTQ UUII I "What Is the opposite of woe?’ lYI 11 nUUIo I o WILL father. "Giddap." was lhe response. (Hhurrh Nrtnfl TEAR DOWN HOUSE Neater—Smarter—More Comfortable! l$Oxfoztf$ SHUP JX/N UNINGS fOOT SNAPE LAST NURSeSSHit WOMEN ENJOY THE ‘HOBO COFFEE’ MEETS The ladlea of the Flrat Presby­ terian church are trying a novel । means of earning money, also af! fording pleaiant social contacts. । Tills venture Is called "Hobo Cof- 'SiieS*1 u Ju“ whal ““ n‘me * J?*?1 "^2* the PUn operation: A ficbd board of the Methodist )1O8tess calls on several women of church, it was decided to tear : me church in the morning, invitdown the house so long occupied lng mem to have Hobo Coffee" by the Bassett family on the lot wHh her-and they must go dressed north of the church. Blds are be- -as is''—no chance to change their ’n« ,.by thu Rev' H’ 'clothes or comb their hair. Babb?tl Jor workLast Wednesday morning. Mrs. R. Thia, house Is one of the early ,a mnle entertained seventeen landmarks of the city and was oc-1 Bnd a number of the ladles wished cupied for many years by the tet®,mey hadn't been invited when Mr. and Mrs. Phln Smith, pioneer gBrbed In their housecleaning outresidents. ‘ fits and with a blue handkerchief Mrs Bassett. MLss Lucy and Reid lled aroUnd the head. But everyBassetJ will move on Saturday Into one had a good tlme This was the the north side of the 'former Dr. mi rd such gathering held by thc Drake house on South Jefferson St. | Presbyterian women. The church plans to grade and Each woman Ls supoosed to make seed the lot. keeping it for a lawn a caajj contribution for her coffee for the present. During the pas- and breakfast, lhe money received1 torafe of the late Rtuusell H Bready t0 be paid into the church. It was purchased with the idea of various versions of this samel erecting a church house, which jdea have been used In other com-1 may be done some time in the munitles resulting in profit to the filTnre if thp need arises. i church and better acquaintance RECEPTION . among the members. ___ Last Wednesday evening a re. ceptlon was given for Rev. and Mrs. OrgaillZatlOIlB A M. Coldren and family nt the “ -----------------Pint United Brethren church. A- The p^nla Garden club will short program of readings and wl(h Mrs H H. Follick, music was given, the adult director. Thursday. November 7. for a potMrs. Jay Snyder, being in charge. luck A very generous grocery shower Was’■ ’ __ 1 given the pastor and family and Townsend Club No. 3 meets Tuesthey were welcomed to lhe local, NoVember 5. at 430 West Grand phnn-h T.lt.Hf r-fr-chm.nlB u.ra n . .. . _ . . . church Light refreshments were Street. Everybody welcome. served to the seventy who were present. Rev. Coldren has thc best Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet wishes of the church and conunun­ Tuesday. Nov. 6 with Mrs. Herbert! ity for a successful pastorate here. Cook, Middleville. R. P. D. for pot-! luck luncheon at 13:30. Quests arc J EPISCOPAL - • welcome. Minister! and their wives from The Castleton Center Embroidery the seven counties served by the club win wiU meet m.. Fri., Nov. I. 1. with W. K. Kellogg Foundation will, ciuo spend the day In Battle Creek next Mrs. Ray Freeman. Monday. Nov. 4. becoming better . ___ _______ .. ... acquainted with the work of the an*. TeeU^H0!. th\Wo?*‘ rouLuiUm. Pral«:u oi parUcuUr “• “c“2> Inteml la <h<- mlabten «U? be <lucaued on th. taut, at their t»r-.‘"“"'l i’"'0" ?n * ”n.°; Th" "™r.m tor th. d.r wilt hr. Quality You hate Seen priced cl l <$2,^8 94 Pair HASTINGS "Barry County 114 W. STATE ST. ukuuL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL |he Value Store opened for bu.i- ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL filled a need in this community is evidenced by our steady growth during this period. And now we're celebrating our third Anniversary 39c preciation of your patronace. Pair Ladies' and Misses* Pure allk tailored hose. Chiffon COATS ' All sites and colors. Lace Table Cloths $1 -oo sg85 MEN'S SOCKS Special Special Beautiful designs in theie domes­ tic cloths and a fine anniversary Regular $10.95 Values 1 Pair Included are many of the populai Heavy quality white lined work Buffet and Dresser SCARFS 10% to 12. Men's Handkerch'fs Spec. 3 far Good aixe, white cotton. Special DRESSES 1 0‘ Good Men's Work Shirts garments in GUEST TOWELS J Special 39' Fine quality idea) chambray. Full quality 39' A very popular item in every home. These are brand new num­ bers. Anniversary special 39c. $0-88 Special O All high Special 15 Imported Cbineie hand embroid- . LADIES' HATS $1 -88 Men's Neckties Spacial 1 9' Friendly Montana When Hie home, at Dave Ander­ son and his family at Ronan. Mont., was completely destroyed by Are. residents gave them a "miscellane­ ous" shower of household equip­ ment. Then they announced they would take ■ public subscription to build the family a new home. Peo­ ple who couldn't give cash offered their services. Bussing Little Playmates TWo’ little sons of Mrs. Nancy Gardner. Middletown. Calif., report­ ed to her that there was "an electric wire buzzing in their piuybox." Mra. Gardner Investigated. She found it was a rattlesnake. A bar stopped the buzzing. - Synthetic Insulation The possibility of replacing pa| type insulation of underground hi, voltage transmission cablts by synthetic tape la not so remote, Is reported to the American Cbei cal society. For low-voltage cabl synthetic materials have begun invade the domain of rubber cc pound and saturated textile bn insulation. High resistance to corrosion weathering la claimed tor a n type of cast pipe, made with or nary sulphur as the cementl agent to combine sand, shredd An antique finish may be applied to natural finished furniture by going over the surface with floor wax in paste form to which Van Dyke brown or burnt umber has been added. Wet a soft cloth with turpentine and wipe off all surplus color and also lhe center surfaces of the piece being decorated. MT FEET muscles which hold the bones in their normal arch­ ed position become strained, a weak foot condition redition can be recognised by the pronounced flatten- s2<69 YOU COULD ALMOST Carve Your Own! the dreaded flat foot. Why But you couldn't get the expert finish^that the normal feet healthy—help to remedy many foot ills! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Hastings, Mich. master craftsmen achieved on these sensational wood-carver heels! For they're spiral-turned in a lovely design, then stained in a deep, rich wal­ nut. The wooden ornament at the instep matches the heql. and contrasts smoothly with the elasticized black suede. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Burr}- County'll BunIcmI Shoe Store' $1.69 & $1.94 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICH. THIRD Special Ith morning end] Pennock Hospital Guild No. 19. at thc nudi- the Surgery Guild, meets on ThuraJ.-Kellogg school, day aftengxm, Nov. 7. with Mrs. Dr. Henry Otto, educational con- Henry Vahlslng Mrs. Forrest Potsultant. has arranged the program, ter and Mrs. Clara Brown arc asRev. Wayne Fleenor of Eaton Rap- ' sistant hostesses. Come prepared ids. who Is ministerial chairman for to sew, please. the seven-county group, will pre-1 ------------side. A humber of specific projects! Emmanuel Guild will meet Monhave been proposed in which the day. November 4. at the Home of churches can make a united effort1 Mrs. George Lockwood, 640 West in carrying’out certain aspects of Green Street. The meeting will be at public welfare which are not fully j two o'clock. covered by the health and educa-: ~ ------------Melting Point of Platinum tional programs now being pro-' . It requires a temperature nf 1775 moted by the foundation. । degrees centigrade to melt plait­ Guild meeting at home of Mrs. num. G. L. Lockwood, on Monday at 3 p. m. Vestry- meeting Monday eve­ ning. With the aid of lhe leading oil companies the Japanese govern­ ment has adopted a two-way plan to Increase the domestic production of petroleum at a rapid pace. The .Society foV the Study arid Promo­ tion of Synthetic Oil manufacturing methods has been backing project! for the production of synthetic fuel oil. The other driving power is the Commerce and Industry ministry, which has been organizing.a great oil prospecting concern to enable the country "to squeeze the last drop of oil out of the earth of Japan." A thorough survey of un­ developed oil fields will be made, new fields sought in hitherto un­ prospected areas and drilling backed in both old and new fields. Values to $2.49 smartly designed hats. All colors. Plenty of black. Regular valuta to 12.49. CURTAINS Cottage Sets Spacial 44 Regular 75c cottage seta. Full cqt Good selection of colon. MANY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED HERE -.’Ji. THE VALUE STORE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS The Barry C. E. Union will meet Nov. 11 at the Kilpatrick church. Service will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Este! King, president of Lowejl O. E.. called at lhe E. B. Griffin home Sunday evening. , The missionary committee of Kil­ patrick C. E. will have charge of the Christian Bideavoy service there next Sunday evening. Ewildu Curtis will give her report of the short course on "City Missions." Rev. A. A. Griffin will speak at the Calvery U. B. Church In Lake Odessa. Wednesday evening. Oct. 30. The missionary committee of the Woodland U. B. C- E. will meet at the home of Mabie Wortley on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 30. Victor Eckardt led the Woodland. Evangelical C- 8. discussion Sunday , evening. Etta Schneider will be the 1 leader for next Sunday evening. I The Executive committee of the Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Chase on Nov. 4. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. K. B. Schaibly on the birth of a son. John Henry; and to Mr. and Mrs Earl Count, of Hastings, who also have a new son. Earl Junior. Lawrence Bird” led the discussion at lhe Woodland U. B C. E. meet­ ing Sunday evening. Orvin Sedore. president of Cal­ very U. B. C- E. society attended lhe homecoming of the Jefferson Street U. B- Church last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin. Flo­ rence .Foreman. Ewilda t Mabie Wortley. and Mary Dlllen- * beck attended the Fall Convention of the United Brethem Christian Endeavor Association. Saturday.' Oct. 26. in the new Lansing U. B.1 church. Tiie Methodist Grand Rapids । 1 District Women's Home Missionary Society, the District Foreign Mls­ ' sionary Society, and the District ; Ladles' Aid will be united into the Women's Division of Christian Serv, ity Methodist church. Grand Rapids, on Thursday. November 7. at 10:00 A. M. Mrs. John A. Dykstra of Grand Rapids will speak at the t morning session and Bishop R. J. ' Wade- will give the afternoon ad| dress. 'Western' Author’s Memorial | In honor of-Owen Wister, wJiMft • nodbls of Western life widely ad­ I verified the grandeur of the region. a major peak in the Grand Teton National park, in Wyoming, has been officially designated Mount Wister by the United Stales board on geographical names. Mount Wister. 11.460 feet in elevation, lies two' miles to the south of lhe wellknown landmark the South Teton. Mr. Wister, who died In July, 1036. ‘ of Philadelphia and a grandson of the celebrated English actress. Fan­ ' ny Kemble, who retired from the Buller. ■ Georgia Planter. Voters Attention! On the Proposed Amendment to Hie City Charter Which YOU Are to Vote On. November 5.1910 Till* provides for NON-PARTISAN electioiiN for eily ofth-inln! What Is the Reason for, or Necessity of, a Change in Our Method of Selecting These Officers ? READ CAREFULLY! If this amendment is adopted it may throw future city elections into the hands of a mere handful of voters. C We have always had and still have a city council made up of honest, re­ spectable, good thinking men, selected from both political parties, who have given their very best to the operation of city affairs. Consider These Facts Hastings has one of the lowest tax rates of any city in the State. WE HAVE NO INDEBTEDNESS. We have one of the best Water Systems. One of the best Sewage Disposal Plants. , We have as many or more paved streets than any city of our sixe in the state. . These things and many others not mentioned were all accomplished by city officials elected from both the Republican and Democratic parties. Let's not change our method of selecting our city officials. Let's keep Hastings like Hastings and not like Detroit and other cities where they have non-partisan elections. Consider this amendment very carefully. VOTE NO AND KEEP HASTINGS SAFE! THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1940 Harm Colvla and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Colvin of Caledonia were Gt Phsbs's Sunday c*U*r* at th* home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hale. The Rev- * H Babbitt was in richer, toasters are different and Lanxlng yesterday where he attend­ people'* tastes have changed, aw Mia* Elizabeth Henry vlallcd In Miss Kathleen Murray wa* home ed a meeting of the Board of Mis­ LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER cording to a study reported from Bparta over lhe weekend. Jackson on Sunday, sion* of lhe Methodist ehurch. AND POST NO. 43 UNIT NO. 4$ . American Chemical society. Cliff Dolan returned Thursday Mrs Cola Newton and Mia* Helen Mr. and Mr*. Phil Mitchell had a* Mrs Cora Newberry of Quimby guests Monday his molivar and bls from a ten-day trip in Canada. Evening at Legion Homo agencies rang* from H Mr* Ada Raldt wa* a recent vial- waa a guest of Florence Camp­ brother. Mr*. O. O. Miteheli and The government at Jamaica ba* cent in New England to tor al Moody Bible Institute, Chi­ bell thia week. Granville Mitchell of Ann Arbor. ■— . prohibited the Importation of corr. Newton visited Mr* Inex Paton ot cago. Mr owl Mm Charles Freer enJ Tb® Junior Auxiliary members' Maui, Erls Jarman; Child Welfare.1 meeL Robert Murray, Ml** Kathleen -hill EwAWAACB riVSA ■ Charlotte ,on Sunday. Mr*. C. A. Kerr is visiting her Mrs. Harry Christiansen of Green­ Murray and Mias Frances Cowles leruined tha Night Hawk club with had a happy Ume at their Hal- Dr- Robert B. Jierkness. alsler. Mr* Cora Dunning, al Whil­ ville came yesterday for several visited the former's relatives at a Hallowteh party Saturday evening. Joween party al the Legion hall on j ing. Indiana. Bluffton and Um*. Ohio, from Fri­ Thirty-three were served with *. Wedrif5dilv. evening with eleven' Those who attended the conferdays' visit with friends. Wednesday evening with eleven ]ence for Legion ’Auxiliary preaident* Robert Burch of Jackson is visit­ chicken dinner at seven oclock.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huizinga of day till Bunday. ing hla unde. Robert Welton, and Campau lake were Sunday guest* Rev. H. A. Cole of Hudson called Cards were the evening's entertain­ present, all coming tn masquerade and secretaries at Edwardsburg, other relatives. at the homes of Rev. J. Chrispell ment. high scores • going to Mrs, costume*. Mrs. Harry Larsen and Monday evening, report a fine of Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis. ln^‘■S^y^ToXS^'.' Bisson Monday, enroute Horry Shute and Gay Norton, low to’ Mr*. Aben Johnson and daughter Mrs W L. Hinman went to Tawas and — Victor ------------------------------------------------Barbara returned from their euttm City on Tuesday lo atay with her. to Mtukegon where he is holding Mr*. Oc*r Palmer and Ed Savacool The next party will be November 9 daughter, Mrs. M. C. Musolf, who Li an evangelistic campaign motor trip Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watkins and Mr. and Mr* Ray Hull of South illIteh-n bership and Child welfare She also1 . . chosen as follow*, president, Helen Mis* Mildred Radford of Ann daughter Judy Rae visited relatives Savacool. Bend. Ind, were weekend guest* of * * * * Kenn; vice-president. Joyce Har-1 a^'d 2ia'' ' Arbor was lhe guest of Mr. and in Perry over the — weekend. ■*Mr. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Jacob*. Mra. Lawrence Herrick enlej- rington; secretary. Lorraine 8chantz y°^n* T'n.|wbc’alTb*1?’pa‘led.'"1 attended _____ ______ tiie Michigan Mrs. Will Fighter of Grand Ledge Mrs. John Ironside over lhe week- Watkins talned her luncheon bridge club on chaplain. Bene Rogers; sergeant at I d™R- R “ld i Stale-San la Clara game Saturday. end. “ ’ ' _ — waa the gue»t of Mrs. Nellie OonaHonora at contract were anns. Barbara Casteleln; f'o»;cr ।, k f* 1' «» mi mr». Mr and Mr*. rnu>* Frank O«,r Sage were were Thursday . way from Friday till Sunday. . won by Mra Chester Hodge* and chairman. Betty Frederick Officers ,n’’>K for national defense and Mrs. 8. F. Nichols ln Eai[ timing on Sunday at tha Mr.-end Mrs. Fred Prentice visited ' are to be Installed at the next meet- “nd ,or Pe,cee e e .----------of • •• ------’ Mrs. — ------- —Bauer. -------- Mrs. Theodore'Knopf. Mr. and George Mr. and Mrs Donald Prentice of of Detroit on Saturday and Sun- home Mr,. Aa.llwn He.to cnwrtMnrt °' L " ‘“i* accompanied Sturgis Saturday and Sunday. . -...... „ . MIm Charlotte Lake ■WUUUWUCU Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Rogers and, thCm and called on Lansing friends, with . mUeriUn«A» toowir .1 htr; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder were ■ . . . d““. y™r «tlenu»n to tol. m. «r| called to Angola. Ind., on Friday by daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ Sunday guest* at thc home of Rev. home in Rutland township on Octo' Commander Harry Larsen nn-' bcforc Nov ’ 11 win ** “PPraciated the death and burial of hla aunt. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn and Mr*. J. R. Chriapell were Mr. Rose. Mrs. Nell Croy. MU. »lm. nil. .Umdrt Chip- *J- ?„.TX°r Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Brigg* and Ur NUM of IM Ro>«l Order M lhe ,I ter, Iva. “ Mr. and Mr* Elmer ' Erick r ■ n'1 "" H'k'­ daughter June of Detroit accom­ son and daughter Marjorie, all of panied MLts Beatrice Carrolhers Moose while at Angola. Ind., over Aliendale the weekend. home for the weekend, । C. J- Boone, of Detroit, who for Mrs Atwell Fleming returned to Mr. and Mr*. Nick Weber of nine years was superintendent of rummage sale and the members Grand Rapid* were guest* on Sun­ her itome in Chicago Saturday after thc Bliss foundry was In the city be together with a large assortment Floyd Wood. Frank Andrus; Legal ’ appreciate the cooperation of Hasday and Monday of her parent*. visiting her cousins. Mr and Mrs Tuesday Mr Boone is now In the of beautiful gifts. Refreshments Adelbert Cortrlght. L. P. Maus; i tlnBS people. W L Hinman. Mr. and Mr*. Greeley Fox Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes at­ employ of Cummings-Moore Graph­ were served by the hostess. Finance. Maurice Foreman, D. H I ... . WillLnn Whitney of Aahtabula. ite Co. of Detroit. I Sharp; Sons of the Legion. Albert Mrs Grace Bauer. Gold Star] Ohio wax a guest last week ot Mr tended the homecoming and footMr and Mrs. Edward Adam* were A family dinner was enjoyed Sun- Dykstra. Adelbert Cortrtght. D. H- Mother, was remembered with a and airs, ano Mrs. ix-sicr Lester ivumr Klnne. nu. Mr. WhitwiihSharp. P«ul Foley and Ed Wetdlea; |card on Saturday, for her birthday. guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Edward d «y th ® ,lome of Mr an<1 Mrs noy wa* a former resident of Hason y_ . , ... „ hJL, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff Adams. Jr., of Mu*kegon over lhe J R“rl B Sheffield and family of Service. George Leonard. Dan Wall-j Mrs Bauer is staying at the Soitings. Mr and Mrs Fred Raymond of u« tiie Michigan State va. Sanin weekend Mrs A. D. KnUkem ac-1 North Broadway honoring the for- dorff. Bernard Reed; Visitlng.'L. F-idlers' Home in Grand Rapids. j.cxson.eu iueM»y,for WU .e.r.. ou.C|ClaraJ<>*b^ »«m. at East Lan- companied them and visited Dr and mer'8 brother. Craig B Sheffield. Jackson left Tuesday their home ■nd and family nf of Traverse rtitv City. GthOth­ Emory Er..i.u-n. Kniakem. aller vWtlng relatives and frtenda, on , Mrs c-nnr.. YECK LEY-COLLEDGE ' Success of Blood Plasma er guest* present were another in Hastings and Middleville since *,r “',d Al high noon on Saturday. Oct. brother. Glenh H. Sheffield, wife last Tiiursdnv In,ld ‘“mlly of Conklin spent the DeForrest Walton, Jr. and sbn Rowan of Assyria Twp; 26. the home of Mr. and Mr*. N. S. i In Transfusion Announced Mr and Mrs. Peter Eckman and *M^end wjlh “’’J1 MrB' Oscar mother. Almira E. Sheffield; Mr. Colledge. 714 Ash St-. Niles, was i Dr. Sidney O. Levinsun uf Chi- ‘ Mis* Gladys Walters were in De -; 3 ^d r •• Honored At W. S. T. C. The Rev anrt andMMrs. and Mrs George Sheffield and Mrs. the scene of lhe marriage of their cago explained recently to mem- ] trolt Sunday lo see lhe former s T, ’e Hev ” EE H Babbitt Double front and back, game pocket, snow shield, De For rest Walton of Hasting* who , daughter. Miss Margaret Ellen Col­ ] bers of the American Medical assobrother, who was seriously injured and Mrs Frank Cooper were in Ls enrolled as a Senior at Western Perry, local. ... I ledge, and Homer E. Yeckley. Jr, ] elation at a pathology and physloloand plenty of room. These coats are tailored to > Edon Rapids on Monday. in an auto accident. The Stitch and Chatter club met »on of Mr and Mrs. Homer E. gy meeting how blood serum or 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of New Stale Teachers College has been give you more freedom of action than any other Mr. and Mm, John H. Kuempel elected vice president of the Student with Mr*. I. J. Smith Thursday Yeckley. Sr., of Tlutland township, coat. Many a buck is roaming the north woods to­ and Marilyn. Percy Kuempel and York City arc expected today for Council, the representative body of evening for a Halloween party., The Rev. Theo Eisen. P^tor of st. I blood plasma may be used Instead i of a regular blood transfusion in friend of Kalamazoo spent Sunday a few days' visit with Mr and Mrs the Student Association of the Colday. and many a hunter has returned home, dis­ hoU5„ tn wasaeepdecorated in keep- John s Evangelical church ........... of Niles, ». Potts 8. rotis and ana other outer friends rrienas. :---------------------- --------- ; me nouse was aecorateo —• emergency case* where delay aftemnon and evening with Oscar, C. Mr leire manv lnjr wlth ... .. . .. --a the service <n and Mrs. C. W. Clarke ()f I >n< e Walton is active in many lhe occasion octagon Bnd. u,,, read in rh» lhe nr»u>nr.> presence nt of appointed. not because he wasn't a good shot but . . ... . . । mg wiin me i Kuempel and family. Ghiita twenty-live guest*. I cauled b* u,e l*pln« of lhe pa’ u arrtvcd COstume because he did not wear a Chippewa jacket. ‘ Grand Rapids were in the city on]I phases of campus affairs, and Ls Mr. and Mrs. J F Gage of Min­ | a member of the staff of the Teafh-’ £iUcd and wlU:hes told fortimei'' The bridal party stood under an ««•»»'• • blood might prove ratal. fatal. Tne The Hie coming to | crs Col c*.'; R5rald- WfC*t'y 7*’;'after which lunch was served by arch of blue and white tied at three «rum and the plasma. con*‘ltul ng dnv^'sXVX f*Srnformer 'Ammon Eaton. neapolis arrived ’ inwiX/w^ the city Shtur- Thursday. ,u day to sp< nd the »inter whh their . Jp±i |lBrJh* and Mr, Henry 1 paprf published by the students of the hostess. Mrs Inez Welfare will points with huge bows. Autumn as they do the Uquid content of the , , tne nostess. Mrs Inez welfare win daughter and son-in-law, Mr. end ■ Jew Harthy and Mrs. . the college. IJ be । Geschsevendt of Kalamazoo spent' be the the hostess hostess for for November. November. BirthBirth- 1 flowers - — were used in profusion ■ blood without the cell*, may be givMr*. James it Mason. I en to any patient regardless of what , the weekend with their brother and1 day. honors at that time will go to. around th: the rooma. rooms. Others at $5.00 - $6.50 - $7.50 and $10.00 Mr. and Mrs. I H. Rowley and 1 'MINER-ERB For Fnr her ber wedding, wedduut the bride chose type his blood may be. Harold of Hastings and Mr. and' Mr “nd Mra Ocor8c B- H«- [ The rites uniting in marriage Mrs Pearl Burgess and Mrs. Inez “ "S’ "I""" blue uttoU gown Bwrtto, „„ „perlnl.„,al 1Ml„ Mrs. Fred Reuther and Duane of u,’_ Aiiiwn vnstian MUs Lucy Oal1 &b of Orand.Rap- Welfare. 1.1 VlcterUn slyte. will; .wg.toew.ll " _ HubovlU Jr.. Woodland wen- guests of Mr. and, Mb* ctara, AU“on ten-. daughter of the late Mrs i made by Dr. Frank E. Rubovil* Jr . Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear en- neckline outlined in a braid of the x«r« Frank stnnrtav Il|. a former teacher In the Hastings 2"', , T*. ‘ Mrs Frank Scofield Sunday. |... h „.hooi th_» M... Rachel M. Erb. former Hostings tertalned 14 guests at a buffet din-1 same material. The hem line and Dr. Heinrich Nechclea end himielf. Mr and Mrs. A H Carveth left. “ “ resident* and Howard T. Miner of Saturday for Ft Lauderdale. Fla, H««nPton ^e first of the Qrnnd of N R Mlnef ner Monday evening. Mums and sleeves were also Irlmmcd ln^thc She " wheat with candles, in shades of] braid £--- ernrt ‘inn *■bou“' where they will spend the winter | ptort.nc- wrieht wax in East of Orand R*P|ds- we™ read by the . -------------------- ---------------russet and copper, :oppcr. were used as huc duet* u of* yellow jriiu. >■»«> and roses ••••**■ bebe mums,i platma, • all of them benefited by- | Miss Ella and,,some .made dra- >■ । decorations. Later Later in in tiie lire evening evening Ii Miss Ella Debrolka Dcbrclka of cf Niles, Nile-'-, who W— ]. th* injections _ , . the First biethodlxt bridge was played, laved, honors going coins to was the maid of honor, .wore a 1 matlc recoveries. recoveries." to go with the coats. As waterproof as all wool wore a' guest of Walter Hobbs, "a fresit-] Shurch Grand Rapids on Thurs- Mrs. Ray Ftnnie. Will Stebbins.I poudre blue chiffon dress, styled] sixteen of the patients, he said. I can be made. Chippewa buys the wool, they wash m»n I day evening. October 24. at six Mn. Charles Pott* and Frank like thc bride's, and carried pink , were sunering from shock and hem- । ger and family of Battle Creek and m"P and dye it. spin the yarn, weave the cloth and moke Mlsa Virginia Potts went toAnnfjJ* U’*nB tl“ 5,nB’C rtn< Kr’ Andrus. i roses and bebe mum*. Clayton ha< • ■ > Mr Jew Rayner of Big Rapids were V,r«‘nto JToUj*, WcnA A,l,’n _ common condition after the garment. If ft doesn't give satisfaction you get Sunday guests of Mra. Irene Rayner I Ar^;,on S“,u’dty ,o «“««> ‘"c • • • Newland of Hastings was best man. a ~ Caesarian operation, and it was For iter wedding the bride wqrc Mr and Mrs. P B. Ixne and An informal reception was held ] scrum.which | a new one free/ Mr. and. Mrs Hartley Flpzirom' “an,r, Rob7l ,0' N'w. a street lengUi browncrepe alpaca family-entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. after the ceremony. Mr. and Mnd . . . . . . neriod* 1 were home from Alma over ttte i 'clty returned, with her for >».!». M “b Ki dress, made with n flarcd”sktrt R H.y .„d Mr. »nd Mr. F. E weekend Hnrtlcv Is a First Llcuten-! auJ’day- , «nl and expeeu to be oiled to u| »■,«*“«; F“nlr- “r- bracelet length sleeves, and the Lane of Saranac at a supper party, a short trip. For travelling the, , U*J "]®,h cup in cillonto, in > .Iwn Un.e “r blouse was trimmed with shirred Sunday evening al five o'clock, the bride wore a drew of leal blue sheer occasion being the birthday of Mrs.' Jersey with black accessories. 1 T suffering from plain Hl« wife will .ceompwny him. and Mr,, cllltord Dolwn .aw lhe bands A veil fell from her match­ Others at $5.50 and $6.50 ' After Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Yeck- ] »hock. burns or hypoproteinemia, a Mr. and Mra F.,1 Beach „„d Wtomn-Penn tnune al Ann Ar- ing hat and her accessories were Lane's aunt. Mrs. Hay brown suede. Her corsage con. . . 1 ley wln be al home al the Will Mar- ! low protein content in the blood, and Ihclr BuesU. Mr and Mra. Waller; “J,on ,lu.r. y : . talned bronze and yellow bebe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff tin farm, on M-43. west of Has-1 although some of them would have Ward oi Hallie Creek, pllended a ,7lr- ,'n<L vlnt*nt Rik>«lon ' | recuperated without the injections, . mums and tea roses. As one of her entertained the Mr. and Mrs. dubting*.' family nlherlnt lact Sunday al lhe." "j11"' ] accessories, the bride carried a on Monday evening at a Halloween 1out of tpwn guest* at the wed- the serum was of great aid in their Home ot .heir .hler, Mr, Clyde M,s Don,more. PLAID SHIRTS, port wool, and all wool, light Hand,, ot Springport In honor or her' P111" c*llers Mr «"d Mr» handkerchief which her maternal party, with sixteenpresent. After "ding were Mr and Mrs. Homer recovery. grandmother. Mr*. Ickes, had had the carry-In supper, a scavenger yeckley. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl । Roy Cramer of Niles. Dr. Levinson raid that only one of grandchildrens birthdays. weights and heavy weight. Prices $2.00 to $6.50. I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Llnlngton ac­ at her wedding eighty-six years ago. hunt furnished the entertainment Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New-' Sunday callers at thc Willard' Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. with high prizes going to Mr. and land. Robert Sherman. Mr and his patients had any reaction to the companied Mr and Mrs. Mark Ickes home were Mrs. Martha Free­ and that was confined to Frank Erb of Grand Rapids, broth­ Mrs Gerald Lawrence and Mr and Mrs. David Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. injection, WOOL SOCKS, all kinds, all colors, all prices. • man and Mrs. Meta Page of Kala­ Craig to Ann Arbor Saturday Where er and sister-in-law of the bride. Mr* Roland Furrow, and low prizes, Homer Bauchman. Miss Evelyn and ,ocal p,ln snd »*«““»«• mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr. Craig entered the University Mrs. Erb's dress was a black sheer RED MITTENS — RED GLOVES to Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker and Raymond Travis of Hastings and •■ Marshall of Maple Grove. Mr. and horpital for observation. with black suede accessories and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mrs. Anna Huckenburg. transport,' De Gowin and Dr. Robert C. Har­ Mr*. John Kurtz leaves next RED SWEAT SHIRTS — RED CAPS Mrs. George Foreman of Woodland The- next meeting Ls on Nov. 18. Ind. din ot low* City. Iowa, reported on and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, week for Grand Rapids to spend roses and white bebe mums. with Mr- and Mrs. Harold Parker. the winter with her granddaughter the effect* of using preserved blood local. After the dinner at the Home Tea Mr, Victor Hllberl rri.roM Fri-1 »“£"*■ Mr. and Mr, George in regular transfusion*. They have Juvenile Law* Criticised Garden chrysanthemums made Room on Lafayette Ave., Mr. and day to the Upper Fenlnaulg alter tMarearel KurUI. Despite a steady trend toward performed 2,423 blood transfusions, Hwnding « lew day. here with rela-1 Guests of ” r and Mrs ----------Mr. Wilbur Mrs. Miner left for a few days' stay attractive table decorations for the 293 ot which used fresh blood, and at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul'.-s one o’clock bridge luncheon at High more liberal procedures in dealing Lane over the weekend were Mr. lives and friend*. Mr. and Mrs. cottage at Gun lake, tiie bride add­ Hedges. Vermontville, on Tuesday. with Juvenile delinquents, legal ex­ Dr. De Gowin said that no reacHilbert are camping near Gold City and Mrs. John W. Beatlie of Evans­ ing a fur trimmed brown coat to Mrs. diaries S. Potts being the ecution of children is still possible । lions were encountered from pre­ until after thc hunting season when ton. III. Mr. Beattie is dean of her wedding costume for travelling. hostess. Places were laid for In many slates, according to Gil­ served blood which have not oc­ they arc to return to their home in music nt Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs, Miner will be at twenty. Winners at bridge were bert Consulich ot New York, legal curred from the use ot fresh blood. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodland. itome at 11 South 8th St.. Grand Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. G. D. Hon research assistant of the National ] The most common reaction, he said. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D Fulton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins. Haven after November first. Probation association. Consulich I wa* chill* and fever, which occurred Zngelmctrr Sunday were Mr. and Carlton Karchele and daughter PHONE 2396 « HASTINGS in 2 per cent of. the cases ------- during - or Mrs Bert Zagelmeicr and family Mary Lou of Wyandotte and Mr. OBSERVE GOLDEN Following the one o'clock lunch­ declares that the death penalty ha* ----- ------------------- . never proved a deterrent to delln- I immediately after th* transfusion, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clair and Mrs Lew Wilson of Kalamazoo ANNIVERSARY eon at the home of Mr*. Gordon Miss Carol Fuller. Miss Betty or crime. Socialized and pre- ; - ■ Zagclmclcr and son William of New­ Mr. and Mr*. Fay Carey of Dex­ Fisher on Monday, the members qucncy berry. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Plogstead Cooper and Hubert Fuller attended ter celebrated their golden wedding of the Study Club reviewed current ventive methods, he says, were far ] Toy orders placed thus far this of Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Central State vs Ypsilanti game on Sunday, though their wedding magazine article*. Mrs. David Boyes more-effective than harsh and brutal | at Mt Pleasant Saturday as the punishments. Terming laws permit­ Schwichtenberg of Allegan. , , / date was Oct. 29, but the change in wa* a guest. Hastings people who heard guests of Philo Otis, who relumed date enabled lhe members of their ting the execution of juvenile* to comparative 1939 figures. H. E. with them for Sunday. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 22 Luhrs. president of the Toy hlanuDorothy Maynor at lhe Civic audi­ be relic* of the day of the thumb­ Among those who attended the family to be present. torium in Grand Rapids on Mon­ On Oct. 29. 1890. Mr. and Mrs. met last Wednesday evening at the screw. lhe rack and the faggot. day evening were Mrs. Forrest Michigan-Penn game at Ann Arbor Carey were married at Kenton. home of Mrs. Ken Uh McIntyre, Consulich said: "In 18 states, -cer- nounced recently. Mr. Luhrs also Lane, Mrs. G M. Fuller. Mrs. J. E Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ohio, and moved to Doster in Ap­ with 33 present. Assistant hostesses lain felonlbs, including capital staled that the American toy Indus­ were Mrs. W. M. Stebbins. Mrs. McElwain. Mrs W R Cook. Miss Reed, the guests of their son. Rob­ ril. 1912. crimes, are excised from the juris­ try was virtually independent of for­ Ernily McElwain. Mrs. O. A Burgess, ert Reed, a freshman at U of M, They have six sons, all residing Roy Cordes, Mrs. C. O. VanLoo. diction of the Juvenile courts. In 19 eign sources of supply and regard­ Mrs Bertha Kuhn. Miss Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. MLss on the farm, and one daughter, who Mrs. O. D. Hon and Mr*. David sfaieYshe law give* the adult courts less of war conditions this country's Barbara Wilcox. Marshall Furrow. French. High contract scores were Sisson and Mrs. Fred Bower. normal quota of 1230.000.000 worth of Wm. DeCou. Wm. Dibble. Wm: Lord. lives in Kalamazoo. Tltere are four­ made by Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne. concurrent jurisdiction over chil­ toys... would be available* J Oren, ususny we Al..k. oiacr eg* older age Don Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Dwight teen grandchildren and two great­ Mrs Prank Carrolhers. Mrs. Jack dren, gr«i<.usually to SI in the .‘<1 "11 b»ycr»-grandchildren Quilted Fisher and Don Fisher, and Welles­ Patrick and Mrs. Roman Feld- 5,, DI,Hid ot Colbtobl,. by pl.djl «rl» ■»»«* to A family dinner was served and Chsaiil* ley Ironside. open house held In the afternoon pausch. eomu may k»lr. Ibclr torltoldlm. P?™' toe maoufadura Miss Faye Thomas of the office Cordaroy on Sunday. *■»■"••• g, “ staff of'the Barry County Heelth Miss Margaret Johncock with the ta Uvoc .< criminal greaduUcn." i certain that they can fill all require- | Department returned to work Mon­ ENGELS-SHEFFIELD assistance of Mrs. Ethyl Johncock . merits as usual, no matter what hap- । 8TEAM HEAT day. October 28th after a two week's Miss Boneila D. Sheffield, daugh­ will have a tea at the latter's home Ireland Rich-Quick Crase ' pen* abroad." he said. vacation trip. Miss Thomas, ac­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Shef­ Friday afternoon. November 1 for HOT A COLD WATER Ireland has a get-rich-quick crase . The interest in national defense. ' companied by her mother. Mrs. S field. of Assyria township, and Ed­ Mis* Johncock. Home Economist for similar to that in lhe United State* SHOWER BATH he added, has been reflected in in­ J, Thomas of Battle Creek, and ward Bruce Engels, son of Edward the Women of the Moose. Use our LAY AWAY Plan. a few year* ago and government creased production of toy airplane*. Mrs. Mabel Patterson, an aunt, B. Engels of Albany. New York, Miss Maryellen Hale entertained I official* are watching it with appte- 1 toy soldiers and sailor* in Amerlfrom St. Louis. Missouri, motored "stole a march" on their relative* A small deposit will hold these to Niagara Pall*. Canada: New York and friend* and were quietly mar­ 18 guests Thursday evening in hension. Racetrack* in Dublin and I can uniform*, miniature sub­ until Christmas. City; Washington. D. C.; Blacks­ ried at the residence of the of­ honor of her Iflth birthday. Hallow- other eities are crowded and lhe marine*, daatroyera, coast gun de- | burg. Virginia; Newcastle. Pennsyl­ ficiating minister, Cari Krauss, pas­ ecn decorations were used through-1 atakes run high. Thc "sweep" and i tense*, air rifle*, marksmanship , vania. The trip of 2,350 tntles tor of lhe German Lutheran church, out Ute house Dancing and games I all other forms of gambling are well rang?* and games based on batti* through many stales was thoroughly in Lansing. Friday evening, October provided the evening's entertain-1 patronized. A form ot amaU capl- I strategyI ment fallowed by a wienie roast and enjoyed by all. । tali«t, whose alm ia.to get rich at 25. Congratulations and best wish­ birthday cake. '■ quickly as possible, is said to bo. [ es are extended to the happy cou­ Early Earth Life Mr. and Mr*. Simon Etterbeck' rapidly comparison raniHIv developing. InInenmnsrlsOtl ple by their many fnends- They Science estimates that insect life will be at home to their friends al were In Holland Tuesday to help with other countries, the Irish are their apartment. 321 South Jeffer- Mrs. Etterbeck’* father. John De-1 said to expect a rapid return for on earth antedated man by 200,000,i son. Hastings. Witt, celebrate his 00th birthday, money spent, and many older men I CAIRNS—MAINS* ” Open houae was held with coffee (ear that th* r*ql working spirit is »on, these mite* yet survived against devastating odd*. Fivo| A quiet wedding took place at the and cake being served Mr. DeWitt disappearing.. Only the young ar* *ixlh* oi *1) species of living thing* received many gifts and lhe beat absorbed by new government Ali permanents include' groom's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. wishes of hla friends and relaUvea.. factories and the mlnlstsr/of indus- today belong to the Insect world. shampoo and act. Calms. Friday. October 18. when More than 300.000 different kind* Also attending from HMtlngs was t -nd commerc, will investigate SPOtY AND DREW ITYLI Miss Marjorie Mains was given in Shampoo and fingerwave . another daughter. Mr. Mr*. Lena t-.. Law- .■ ■nnth-r and th, c,us. of un­ have been clatii&sd. marriage lo Gerald Calms A* Miss PRICED PROM yer. Mr Etterbeck'* birthday wa*x. Oil Filchea, Jeria or Vittolux, employment . Dorothy Sedlck of Detroit played on Tuesday, too. _ Mendelssohn's Wedding March the -------- _ *• • BrilUb Bro*dcastlag couple, accompanied by their at­ ANNOUNCE KXGA KNT | Training Firemen The govenunent-eponaored British tendant*. took tlielr places under an Royer an- ( Application* to Join th* Saeramen- Broadcasting corporation now radloCustomers accommodated without appoint aich prepared for the occasion. Rev. nounce the engagement and ap-' to, Calif-, fir* department er* de- CBItg daily news bulletins in Afriment. Mr*. Manker performed lhe cere­ proaching marriage of their daUgh- creaetng.New civil service exam| kaans, Arable, Czech. English, mony- Tho bride was gowned in n lnallon» •• ■ flnal u»‘ • । French. Gaelic.' German. Greet blup silk crepe and wot* a corsage of Detroit. The wedding erill take fg|t mlle around th* race irack ' Italian. Magyar. Polish. Portuguese, HASTINGS of chrysanthemum* Refreshment* place earir in January. -| ,t the fair ground* at a pace that | Ruminian. SerboCroai. Spanish. were served to about sixty guest* HOME OWNED PHONE 2343 CITY BANK BLDG. ; *ould b* tor ■ irained athlete. - Turkish and Wetoh. and many useful gift* were received. L BANNER WANT ADV*. FAY SOCIAL EVENTS PERSONAL MENTION CLUB NEWS VALUES' ARE YOU The deer hunting season is at hand, and Bairds are on hand with the best selection of Hunting Clothes in the county. CHIPPEWA Coats 'll50 «nj ‘|25° CHIPPEWA Breeches wS:"“ at ■x, *■ 750 aml »Q5O You can do boiler at B AIBD'S TIM€ TO THINK OF Gifts & Robes ROOMS 98 HOTEL HASTINGS ’5” MOJUD Hosiery 79 *1” Headwork That Count*! PERMANENTS $ COATS ’10” JEAN’S BEAUTY SHQP �Cards of Thanks WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON' BLIND WANT ADVB^-DO JUST j AS THE ADV. SAYS. High Hat Trick There could be no trouble in start­ ing a conversation about high hats, so generally worn yean ago and now rather rare except for strictly evening wear in format dress. Ask lhe question "How high is a high I HAVE A SPLENDID OPPOR­ TUNITY for steady work and a good cash income to offer to local man who is trustworthy and baa a ear. Interested partita are invited to write W. G. MARKER, Box 13, Lakeview, Michigan. 11-T guesses. "Here.” you say to some­ one in the crowd, "taka thia pencil and mark on the wall your idea of the height ot a high hat whan placed on thc floor resting on Its crown." i mark on the wall and then get a thank ! hat and compajw it with the lospltsll marks that have beer made. To hila ■ lhe amaxement and amusement of ,ho,e Ptesent, al) thc mark} will be Arbor. I far too high and some will be double LIST YOUR SALES WITH KENNETH MEADE. AUCTIONEER ' JN'RARRT COUNTY. THREE MONTHS, .. IN ADVANCE ....................... —....... 83e OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY, ONE YEAR. \ IN ADVANCE .......----- ------------- 8L80 * FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR i Sheldon Agency Public address for rent. Sanity Record West Virginia has the lowest In- All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds bona 2185 Hastings equipment ■ HOLLY ELECTRIC CO. APPLES FOR SALE AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY (iHentorumi The Churches Jonathans, York Imperials, Grimes Golden, Willow Twigs. Hubbardsona and Northern Spy. group of buildings In historic York­ town. which add materially to the Eighteenth-century flavor of Coloni­ al National Historical park In Vir­ ginia, is the old medical shop. The shop belonged to Corbin Griffin, one of thc eminent physicians of the pe- HALL'S ORCHARD 4 miles west of Freeport. Swansoa Agency University of Edinburgh and was a surgeon in the Virginia line dur­ ing the Revolutionary war. After WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE tf. Life Auto Fire Tornado Non assessable Auto Policy. No age limit. Farm Bureau State Agent Italian Archeology Find Italian archeologists believe they have found the site ot lhe sumptu­ ous palace occupied by Cleopatra during her two-year residence in Ford 1939 Deluxe Tudor JERRY ANDRUS J onr •Irrd r' l'h- «SM Fwsr hlng «»r Natl Bink Bldg. way. or trade for farm or 11.ill- Creek property Phone 3'Jln K 11 ' KIR KENT—1110 acre l~rtn on 50 50' ba.I. B. II. Bornum. Boule 3. City . 2 mile* north. S mile wr.i Coat. 1 Grave. IIT HOUHK TO HE WRECKED—llblo being , received In demull.h and remove from 1 preml.r. the h»u«e nonml by Ilia | Melbodi.l Church at renter and | Church .(reel. HldJ ■•ten until N.,».. , « M ill i.. Rev. K II Babbitt. Ha. H7 FOR SALE — Eighty arre farm, fair building*. plenty wood and hay on farm, located mile north, 1mil-*. east l-arey, H-r Maple llr.nr Mr-. 1 Ir.a Millard Do.ling. Iluple 1 117, FOR HALE •" acre. of good murk land I near Grangeville; gt-o-l Irtllldlwgv and । , Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone "10—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan tf. ments ot statuary where the glam­ orous queen is supposed to have en­ tertained Marc Antony. MIKE'S AUTO WRECKERS --------------------------------------By WILLARD BOLTE------------------------------------- HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Fann Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 ’ tf. It is time for AUCTIONS List your salt with an Experienced Auctioneer LOREN COPPOCK. Delton shoe Used 20 go. Shotguns Several to choose from FLOOR SAMPLE FOR KALE—Reg. Ovford ram. and ewe.. Phene 3541. lieu. N. Robln.an. Lake Odeua. 11-14 FOR HALE—Apple* . f different rarieiiea, 1 at my orchard. al.o «wrvt cider. Dan I Blanin.kl, I.»ke Ole... _____11 7 FOR BALE —MUI wood. SI 25* eord. 1 mile rail Hiar aehool on M-37. Frank Granger 117 ; HAVE ROOM ANU HOARD— For reaper l»(l|e gentlemen S35 Ea.t Thorn. 117 1 FOR HALE—40 acre farm, good buildI inr>. elay loam soil, un good road four mites from Na.hvHle. J. A- Bell. Adm. j Naahvllle. R-uu 2. 111-31 • FOR BALE—Kiefer pear., SOe lui.hel. 1 Al.o 3 ml .lock hog., "about 200 II... C HMM. old. DlrfltMM Bhm. pa Get* man farm. 10-31 | WANTED— Experienced girl. "5 or older, I for generalhou.ewurk. no wa.hing., 2 In family Write "Olrl” care nt Banner. 10-31 FOR HALE—Fire pig", d week. old. |__ INI H J.ffer.nn____________ 10-31 HOUSE Foil KENT — With rieetrlcily. 1 Shirley RiUman Phone 711 —F.1. 1U 31 FOR SALE—Purebred llnl.ieln bull. 2 1 year. old. from Ionia Reformatory herd. Oeo. Nlanford Route 4. phone llanfirld 1__ 1 —10._______________ ______ 10-31 FOK~ltKNT—Completely furnhbed brown hou.e aero** from llloa on Plate .Irrel, ______ 10-31 •FOR BALK— E.tale rirrulaling healer in good rondlthm. Enquire at 315 Ea*t Orand. ___________ 10 31 FOR SALE — Incubator; feather brd. drr..er, two good .....; 10 pig., weaning age Cheap if taken .oon Ro.e McPher.on. 3 mile ..roll. an.| 3 rail Naahvitle. H>-3t 1 ' 220 E. State utholsterthc two-door, four sedan. This car has only 24,300 miles with very good rubber, mohair uphol­ stering. Color black. A very good buy at 1539.00. This car is warranted for 30 days. DEWEY REED Auto Insurance RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE White Porcelain Enamel. New range guarantee. Large oven,, cast lined. May be purchased on lime payments ............. These guns taken in trade for new Hastings, Micb. Estimates cheer-' fully given. Dates can be made at I DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Used coal-wood range FOR NEW BEAUTY smith AUCTIONEER MICHIGAN MUTUAL Nashville, Mich. Farming Face's Worth Knowing List yonr Anction Sales with Hastings M7K v MOYNAHAN & FAUL, INC. All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Very low mileage. Look this one over. Going at A British war office appeal for binoculars brought in 600 pairs in nnk. Merrit John.on. Mo- uiamt cnvno 2703 •______________________ 10 31 Foil SALK—40 arre. with hou.e and barn John Winger. Middleville. 2 mile, norfh. 4 mdr ra.t Middleville ______________________________ 10 31 LOST—Brown Pekine.r dog. Phone 3440 or notify W II, Ot|. 10-31 WK DO—Cu.iom corn piecing. ’33 Ford cup- and '35 Ford eoarb for .ale. MeKenwu Three tulle, .oath Middle .ill-______________________ 10-111 FOR HALE — I'urrlired. .ingle comb. Hho.1' Island Red r<x>.|er«. Phone __ 702—F3.____________________ 10_» I FOR SALE—Two young row., right in -very way. »5O each. Will lr.de for y<mng .lock. Fir.i hou.e .oulh Eagle •chnol. Two mile, .nuth Lacey. J0-.11 FOR HALE—Cheap ti.ed dining table, buffet, gn.nl condition. Ella Carlin, mite we.t, S mi- north Roger, arhnol. 10-31 FOR BALE—Dry mired hardwood. 81 ■ rord. S’* 50 for three curd load.. Geo. Myer., phono 3570.________ 10-.11 FOR SALE—100 nr noire White Rock PUltiM. ready to Inr Itearunablr. John Gvnye.el.l, clark.vllle. North: 10-31 FOR SALE—2 yr. old Hal.leln heifer, and r»1f Phone 745—FIS A C. Clark. HI 31 Fur HALK—Beagle hound. 5 year. old. Smith of Delton on M-43. .erond left hand corner, flr.l liouic Phone Hick or. Corner. 13—gal. 10-31 Fill: HALE—Good, ripe'potatov.. bin run • cent, a tm.hel ll-rt llli.iu Ph-me. __730—Fl?____________________ H> 31 FOR SALE—luT-' Karev roup- in good ronditinn. Mr.. Edward A Hurlon i»u1 South Ji-ffvr*on. ' 10 31 FOR SALK — Gentle Shelt.nd pony Shed-Type SelfrFeeder Goodyear Bros. Hdwe, This feeder sketched on a Marshall County, Indiana, farm has a feed hopper built inside against the rear wall, with a door in the rear wall for filling. No rain or snow can reach the feed and thc front of thc floor fur­ nishes a platform for thc feeding pigs. A few alats on thc front will turn it into a creep when desired. Hastings Cost of Cow Feed The USDA studied the average cost of producing 100 lbs. of diges­ tible nutrients for dairy cows over 16 states, with the following results: Grass pasture—64c; alfalfa hay—83c; clover.hay—97c; corn silage— $1.54; oats—$2.02. Saves Breeding Ewes From Twins W. H. Gardner of Boone County, Missouri, is firmly convinced that the quick way to increase youx lamb crop is to breed only owes that aro saved from twin lambs. By following this practice for thc last 13 years he has increased his average crop of Hampshire lambs from about 1007* to an average of over 1507c. Tomato Tip Blight Oregon Experiment Station is asking tomato growers to study tha effect of dahlias on the spread of tomato tip blight. In some localities dahlias have shown typical symptoms of this tomato disease—in others dahlias were bding grown near badly diseased tomato fields—and the station experts suspect that thc dahlia plant may be a source of infection. Killing Brush Our ancestors knew that the best time to kill brush was late in August—but they had thc old-fogy idea that the moon had something to do with it. Missouri Experiment Station says that August nn4 early Sep­ tember still is thc best time to kill brush—but the reason is that brush cut or grubbed at this period is prevented from storing next year’s food in the roots. Two years of such treatment usually will put un end to •sprouts. ■ 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite Walnut finished. Vanity, bed and chest. Only one at thia price. May be purchased on .86 lime payment ........................ **• Montgomery Word Phone 2101 Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall ISA WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES WE REMOVE Horses and Cattle Milk Fever EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING There is no such thing as "milk fever”—because when this common trouble occuiy the cow's temperature is below normal rather than above. Its common cause is too little calcium in the blood—and the quickest a nd -safest way to cure it is to have a veterinarian inject the cow with calcium in the form of calcium gluconate—according to Minnesota Experiment Station. The older method of pumf/ ng air into the udder often achieves the same results—because the air pressure stops the secrefibn of milk and permits the body to restore thc supply of calcium in thc blood instead of passing it out in the milk. "’■;« I Middh Also a complete line of Myer* Elec-! " 'Ntki trie Pumps installed and serviced.' John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone roK”SA Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Curing Alfalfa Hay CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ Iowa experiments indicate that, there is nothing to the idea that alfalfa or other leafy hny will cure faster and better if It Is cut in the afternoon. Morning cutting gives so much longer drying period that is usually preferable. Best results from 13 different methods of curing alfalfa were secured from cutting in the morning—raking with a side­ delivery as soon as completely wilted and the first few leaves have started to dry—and completing the curing in the windrow. Under average drying conditions the hay was ready to put in the mow about 17 hours after cutting by this method. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. Maintaining Grass Pastures HASTINGS MARKETS In Missouri the state experiment station finds that bluegrass kills out on permanent pastures more because of lack of plant food than be­ cause of beat and drouth. Where grass must be grown on land too poor for maximum production ot bluegrass, this station recommends a wider use of orchard grass in the pasture mixture. It starts earlier in the spring and does not require so much plant food—but it docs not make as dense a sod and will not stand very heavy grazing. Because of ita open sod. orchard grass works excellently in combination with lespedeza as it does not crowd out the latter. On tne poorest pasture lands In Missouri redtop is the best grass for permanent pastures, and it will maintain a permanent stand if not overgrazed. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH S05 No. Michigan Avenue Truss Fitting ■a. live w« Irht. I ealtM. idiva. J ealve. d ta. alive. < ta. dreed1. Sr. 1 hUac. 1 Giant's Causeway The Ciant's Causeway is a line of three perpendicular cliffs on the ul.—iso le Brumm. —----- 1222 rtb'e* Bal’’ mile weel! ____ t®-3* *10 a'i cording to legend^,they were built by giants. The three cliffs are formed of vertical basalt columns ,nd c,lled the Little Causeway, the Middle Causeway and lhe Grand Causeway. The last has a width of nearly 120 feet and extends about 400 feet into the sea. BARGAINS ON FLOOR SAMPLES INDIRECT 3-LIGHT LAMPS Complete with G E MAZDA BULBS, SILK SHADES REDUCED FROM Preventing Blackhead Experiments at Connecticut Experiment Station have showed that chickens aro much more dangerous carriers of turkey blackhead than the turkeys themselves. In this series of experiments the Connecticut experts also discovered that turkeys could be grown free from this dis­ ease by using four small yards in rotation. The turkeys were moved to a new yard at the end of each week—and during the three weeks that they were absent from the first yard the infection died out in that yard. Great care was taken, however, to keep all poultry and poultry manure out of the yards during the time they were not in use. From thia writer’s point of view the successful Iflchigan plan of raising turkeys on a single yard deeply paved with large gravel atones is more practical than thia rotation system, but it does not provide pasture. ■ OTHERS AS LOW AT $4 95 CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, I'/IO IIGHTYFIFTH YEAR listory of Hastings’ Thriving 'actories—A Continued Story Interstate Commerce Commission Ended All Competitive Freight Rates After the City Had Paid Large Sums to Secure Such Competition Fine Tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Mealley Who Lived Here There are still several people In thl* city and county who will re­ member Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mealley. He was superintendent of schools here from 1895 to 1900 Soon after leaving Hastings Mr Mealley Joined lire Methodist ministry and filled several pastorate* in lhe De­ troit conference of that church. He has served four of the five Methodlst churches In Port Huron since. March 1913. but is now on lhe retired list. He is post 78. but is still quite active in community work. Mrs Mealley has been an invalid Slarru SijpatljB By Jane Cameron happiness to al) tired business girls Unlike moat chains, this one does not coirt any money. Simply bundle । up your hubby and send him to the girl whose name heads lhe list. When your name works to. th* top. you wtil receive 15.178 gorgeous men. HAVE FAITH. DO NOT BREAK THE CHAIN. One girl broke lhe chain and got her husband back.” SECTION TWO—PAI gkippiag a Beal «.0M “A" VITAMINS Drive Safely MOTORISTS— WHAT DOES 8-T-O-P SPELL? null'sright. ol course. It spel& STOP But too many people forget that It also means stop. The next time you sec that word on school busses at Intersections and railroad crossings. rernrniber that II doesn't mean Just slow! NEEDED EACH DAY If a person Is not getting enough is really besting vitamin A. scientists can "see It m the eyre." with a delicate Instru­ ment that measure* lhe adaptation of lhe eye* lo darkness. This in­ VOTE ‘NO’ strument helps them dieted nutri­ tional night blindness, one of lhe Anti-Competition Act first signs of a vltamin-A deficiency. State Ballot No. 4 But. point out members of the home economics staff of Michigan Stale College, there is a simple way for lhe homemaker to make sure , that her family gets enough vita­ min A. In recent experiment at thc Bureau of Home Economics of lhe United States Department ot Agri­ culture it was found how much vitamin A an average adult man or woman. needs. The , t dally mini­ , need “ is atenjt about <4.000 Inteniainterna-.! mum need tlona’ Unlu units a d*?day. “ according «»n“ng to this' this * ^rlln7,nt 8wnfw1tytJ T0™ i <•«» »«“• « «‘*e I * of safety In .ternl> common loote. cn?'*h 1vltand" A “I* ,dun I * Uber*! margin of safety for one d*!' - would be supplied by the folpint of whole milk: lowina: One Dint one‘ egg; two ordinary-sized pats of nn, butter, and an average serving of a leafy green or yellow vegetable. Each day children will need their dally quart of milk and suitably sized portions of the foods rich in vitamin A that arc provided for the adults. It is not necessary to include ex-1 actir^^b^f-iu: Of ST^Z.1 f^x£ ft^- < i Well, muss my hair and call me Einstein! And speaking of Einstein/ I bought curtains recently and was did you know this greatest of all delighted with some of the panels' great German scientists and schol­ the merchant showed me They re- ; By M. I- COOK Hra ars Jua Just, gave another demonstra- setnble the oldfashioned Notting- j Uon of nis wisdom and superiority hams you used to see in a typical । Tn the late 1870s and the early 80s were now on the same basis. They ■ — cltlafn. -.^__ by becoming an ------------------------------------American « — . grandmother's parlor. Elaborate, ke farmers of the west, where found that lhe commission made America is getting a goodly supply floral designs came down the side] likes for farm crops had been fair rates for ail communities and of Germany's ace inventors, scicn- and across the bottom of each panel POLICE REPORT FOR TWO prevented all discrimination against lists, doctors and writers. Germany's and the edge was roughly scalloped, featly reduced, led by the Orange any locality. could "close your"eyes and loss is our gtdn. These Germans You — ... . sce WEEKS TO CITY COUNCIL Lganization. began a stiff fight The Interstate Commerce Com­ The work of Rev. Mealley In Port arc so grateful for American ways a stand with glass bails held by The clty reported to the ■gainst the railroads of their states, mission ended all hope of Hastings Huron is much appreciated, for of peace and liberty that they make claws for feet. On top would be a -|ty counc|] Friday evetting that In they demanded that the transpor- securing more favorable freight there will be given In his honor on up this country'^ most ardent pa­ fluted bowl of red apples and a Bi- lhc lwo ending that evening ktlon lines pay more taxes and rates because it had two railroads. Friday evening of thl* week a pub­ triots. I’ve lived among them all ble and an ornate, huge-bowled they h,d received and investigated list they cease tire practice of Our business men found another lic reception al lhe First Methodist my life and know what I'm talking lamp with a 7at globe and a slim 15 complaints; had issued 132 aulenallzlng one-railroad towns by; thing which they had not anticipat­ ghurch of Port Huron. A fine pro­ about. I don't mean the Bund chimney sticking up through. Below tomoblle drivers licenses; arrested kelr discriminating rates. They ed. Actual experience revealed that gram has been arranged in which members who are sent here' to make on the shelf would be stereoptlcan lhrw. fOr disorderly conduct , that were aided by the business Inter­ the building of lhe C K A 8. rail­ many peo|>ie prominent In the trouble. I mean Germans wito come views, a box of cards and that thp nlght police had found 5 doors kt* of the smaller cities and towns, road had become positively hurtful church and In the community will here to LIVE. funny Utile doojigger you held up unlocked In the buslnes* district. fhey ware In dead earnest. At first to the . business of -------------Hastings Before take part This little sentiment on to your eyes with a card in and Thcy called the tneycauea me attention uumnon of oi lhe uie he railroad managers treated this that road was constructed prac- thc back of the program evidences Mlss Dolpuss. take a letter to Ed- saw the Yellowstone park and the council -------- -----to --------*-<— conditions —-••••— **— parking that Kovement with contempt. They tlcally all the people of Hope. Rut- the feeling toward him in Port gar Btigen. No. he Isn't married but -Grand Canyon magnified ------ ‘ ---------- ------*"“* many• needed attention on East Thorn. hade lhe serious blunder of at- land and Hastings townships came Huron. you don't need to get any ideas. limes. You walked on a gaudy rug North Boltwood and East Clinton tempting to justify their discrimi- to Hastings lo trade and many with many red roses and green Dear Edgar: MI m Dblpusa: crosa out streets. To John and Anna Mealley laUon against smaller communities came from the northern part of those two extra "dears.” Dear Ed- leaves You were conscious of nuuty Ind their high-handed, unjust Prairieville and Barry townships ul- Our God'fulfill* Hl* plans in many K*it; You're a honey and we have tassels In the room, The organ was ELMER E. WILEY DIES ways. lourse in fixing freight rates. In a ' so. Previously all the people of Carl-, been entertained bv Charlie's pranks loaded with knicknack* and it was AFTER LONG ILLNESS But chiefly through those souls lew years they had reason enough ton and a large number from Woodprobably more than we have by any fun to whirl the stool up and down Elmer E. WUey, 63. familiarly which yearn. lo realize that their contemptuous land and Irving did their trading; other radio entertainer in tiie com­ and listen to it's shriek of protest. A"d with a constant fervor bum Lttittide was a grave mistake The In Hastings. With compel big edy class. However, there is one Thc room reminded you of the time towns enjoying the same T° do His will through all their pil[cactlon went too far. and in recent smaller *' ' thing that ha* me worried. I've al­ a coffin and flowers stood in the towmhlD township after after a a Iona long Illness illness. He He daV-\. „ . leant the railroads have suffered freight rate* as Hastings, their ways taught my children that to comer. It reminded you of Wed­ was bom near Burryville and came tradesmen attracted a large share To these God * Spirit ever gives cheat and dodge lesson* in school nesday njuslices a plenty. night prayer meeting. to j^tings when a young man. liver ojls. liver, and egg yolk are Dear Friends of larry Co: rich grace. *" I This agitation started in Iowa and of retail trade that hud formerly. Grandma's skirts rustled when she | v n « ie where he 5jnce resided. He is excellent for vitamin A. Butter and only < hurt them, that they weren't And through their Uvea to other cheese also are often excellent I will NEED, ond APPRECIATE walked. Tiie room smelled like ' Ipread all over lhe west. It soon gone to Hastings. So the business cheating anybody but themselves. survived oy by iu* hbi wife. Libble; u ruivivcu wuc. uvuir, Of the pUnl foodl lhe hearts dead haves. I didn't buy lhe cur­ brother Leonard Wiley of Shultz, ClTlL, Ixtended to other portions of the men ot Hastings discovered that the There comes that vision which lin- I've taught them to drive and tains. . green leafy vegetables and the yel- YOUR VOTE Nov. 5 for the united States and resulted in the C. K 8z 8 made Delton. Cloverdale bought them licenses and drilled A tow vegetables and fruits are the part* competitive trading।) Ireatlon office of on of or lhe me Interstate interstate Commerce and Shultz muiprun.c ■ them in the sacred responsibility man of Nashville. The funeral will ” ilsslon Upon that commission points and that much of lhe trade , To t,lem lhf 8,ory shining In God s taken by them when they arc at thc 1 J’F'P* lx* at thc Leonard funeral home sources. race. onlerrri.uUwHIy cUbUM.,U>eM-lo»n» .-uUX-, >■« .................... Las conferred authority to establish . wmcii ukk towns enjoys ---------— [.l wheel of a ton of metal built around RUTLAND RESIDENT this. Thursday afternoon at two c r.' In that high company through all ransportallon rates which must be'en from Hastings Tiie Prre Mar­ a raring motor and a touchy acccl-; Thomas WelLv. aged 69. died on o clock, the Rev. Manker officiat­ these years lair and prevent any railroad quelle built up Luke Odessa: and । erator. Now. Edgar, they get their Friday at Plainwell, while sitting ing. I y»upaintolStomach ! On the democratic ticket. Interment in the Hastings lharging more for a short haul of the C. K. St 8 pul Coals Grove and , You've walked the way of love di­ chums in and laugh at Charlie when in his automobile. He was bom In township cemetery. • B< nn to m.,X .. R b,r,. . > 1 lUlLl. Uk.r., vine freight mile than for a longer Woodland railroad ...up, map; so etgnt per mne tvuwubuu on the me >n>»uou . ,, ..... . he gets all hl* years' demerit* the Rutland towruhlp and from 1912 D loa ting, Gas, Heart bum, Belching. ml per mile. This act of Ctjngrew these places cut Into the trade of, ttlort' ,n do>!l of Joy or first day, They shout with glee Jo 1930 was a builder and contraclLong Theatrical Career N.u^o, In. un.pl. olUDC* gj folded ■HmE fthe Fim ■unjustifiable <—»I Fla Kl» mllwnv railway ,41a. dis- ' HllStinUS. Hastings. ! * . ... when Charlie wrecks your car. and or at Plainwell later opening an One of the longest theatrical ca- i and a free interesting booklet at Gods banner bright, the Cross Ils Crimination against one-railroad It would have been ...... . S| the more damage he docs, tiie more antique shop which he operated at hwn* and ended the favoring of! profitable for lhe buSlntas men of w Sign. on hniv irrniinH who »nth the? laugh. I can't help but won-1 thc lime of his death. He was a reers ever achieved by an animal wa* that of "Anna.” a hone that. CARVETH A STEBBINS, title* that had competing lines. Hastings if this city had given its ‘ - bv .... ..y R der what effect Charlie's tricks will member of thc Methodist church, appeared on lhe New York stage* | thereafter It was not possible for a last 330,000 to the C. K A: S if that p^)r thmutrh von Gnd' hav® on lhe minds of a million 11*-1 Surviving arc four sisters. Mrs. railroad tn . *, or.jr tine r ' ' tcnlllg kills In America. I admit I Lillian McFarland and Mrs. Alice from 1913 to 1938. asserts Collier's. '. railroad to rharoe charge n a hloher higher rat« rate 1 enmnanv company would noreo agree not tn lo build n a love and grace appear. —T-lnredrem m Rnrthntrier laugh over him and even quote hL* Hubbell of Hastings. Mrs. Agnes When she was retired last spring I [ram New York to Hastings than railroad 1 — . uurxnm —canrcncc Clarence M. Burkholder. Bu{ of HaU1.. at the age of 36 years, a party was from that city to Grand Rapids, It was a serious situation that con,e , . become more responsible and' re- Carde of Augusta; also one broth- given in her honor by lhe polo i thereafter Grand Rapids and Char­ ‘ L'XV'u . Ed Schleiss Given Five To ponies of The Pegasus Club ot Rock- 1 lotte had no advantage over Has-. ...... — —. .... । -------------- ------------ --------- --- -J liable now that. ... he « is ... In ------------a military er. Charles, of Battle Creek. CANDIDATE FOR RE-EtlCTION *« You .------■_... ... The held at the- leigh. N. J. lings in the matter of railroad rates, trading points mentioned had been Tnn YpTFC At larkqnn Prison w,,— ool? iiave--a -----------tremendous re— funeral ----------- was — -----kven thnush thev had enmnetlna Mtahllahed hv the Cl K AH and i 1 0 aaurvouu I I loun }1 on your shoulders When Methodist church in Plainwell on C. K. A: S. ■ ■ ,wv,, |Wn!lib!llty UI1 ........ ... ... Hen though they competing established by tter of fact, railrailroads. As a matter rail­ the Perc Marquette railroads They i Ed Schleiss, who had .confessed a million kids hang around thc Monday at 2:30 P. M.. with inin the realized that Hastings must get in-1 un attempted hold-pp in lhe Mid- house Sunday night until you have terment In Hillside cemetery In that Jo Relieve roads do not now compele c natter ot rates at all. <1 us tries that would draw more pco- dleviilc hotel beer parlor some lime said your last word. Signed. A Moth- village. As a result of this action by con- pie to Hastings as permanent resl- ago. and who with hLs companion cr. Mis* Dolpuss, erase those ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET tress in establishing lhe Interstate dents, in order to offset the loss of wa* arrested for that offense, was XXXXX's. Your support ot the election Nov. 5, 1940, will be 3ommerce Commission to prevent trade which the C. K & 8. and tiie brought before Judge McPeek tor -• .• -• .| The flags of four nations have Next summer I'll give you girls! floated over Delaware — The Netherilscrlmlnation in rates, the business Pert Marquette had taken from us sentence on Friday. He was given. ------- ------------ ... ------------------------ -------------------- -------------- ----------------appreciated. nen of Hasting* found that thl* by building up trading points along from five to 10 yetu-s at Jackson the BEST pickle recipe. I found It lands,Sweden, Great Britain and own's original Investment In the those lines prison. The sentence given to his in the Better Homes and Gardens' theUnited States. Kalamazoo, Hastngs and Lowell.Next week we will tell how thc, I>artner earlier in the week was magazine. Thc recipes seem lo be md Ite later gift* to the C- K. & 8. citizens and the city council of Has- lw<> to five years at the same prison, more practical than they are in " ' ' difference was--due *to the crime many papers.”---------Hereafter, well refer md netted exactly nothing in lhe tings decided that this city must *The m'‘ -----------*-------“ -----------------------------------“-------------------------------------------------------------------------------ray of more favorable railroad secure factories in order to Increase record of SchleLs*. which compelled to that magazine as "Better Homes, ■ates for Hastings. With the In- It* population, thereby replacing thc lhe court to hand him a stiffer sen- Gardens and Chow.” tence. i ■ • • erstate Commerce Commission fix-1 rural trade that had been lost lo It *•* j Here 1* a chain letter to end all ng rates, they found that all cities । by the building of these lines. Big lavMior chain letlen. I hooked it out of < Lord Rothermere. the British pub- I Liberty's Vox Pop. "To whom it may fOL'RS IS THE CHOICE I PLAINWELL MAN HAS Usher, is said to have once made concern: This chain was started 150.000.000 in American investments, in Reno in the hope ot bringing A REMAKABLE TEAM Arrive Safely —REGISTER OF DEEDS rKr r |r|oa gmi'Hl ELLIS E. FAULKNER REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Dan Arnold of Plainwell, Mich., must have a remarkable pair of pullers according to thc following item which appeared in the daily papers of Saturday last: Harrisburg. Pa—(API—By per­ forming what was regarded a* an almost Impassible feat, a veteran team owned by Don Arnold of j Plainwell. Mich., won the horse! Until November 5. you __ may' pulling contest at the national dairy loose Wendell L. Wlllkie, who will1 show here Friday. ' The 4.418-pound team (Ned 10 1. Preparedness adequate to re­. years, and Dutch. 9) hauled a 24-ton load 25 feet over a hard dirt surrepel any forelg nlnvaslon , face. 2. Prosperity tn the American The fest was called the ''greatest in the history of the association" 3. Keep us out of war by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of 4. Retain our' ccnstltutlonal the horse and mule association of form of government America. Dinsmore had Informed the huge ir you may choose Roosevelt 1. An adequate defense at a' crowd that lhe feat of pulling sucli । P.UWU.U.C vuoa । a ,0Bd ov" ,he tn* of surface in prohibitive cost 2. A continuation of the de- ’the “rena nf ver had bcen perform| pressian and unemployment ied He predicted none of the 14 3. The attempt to remake ■ <«•«« «>e 1940 heavyweight finals would be aM able do ,h the America and parUcipatlon in the Wo,,w * to ,,n * »trick. rt<‘,r second World War 4- The establishment of a dic- RULES SUPERVISORS CANNOT USE ROAD MONEY FOR tatorshlp At Niles, Michigan, when he came COUNTY MUSEUM Although Battle Creek and Grand [into the State on September 30. Wendell L. Wlllkie asked you lo send Rapids papers carried the an­ me to Congress to aid tn the fight nouncement tiiat lhe attorney gen­ for preparedness, against the New eral had ruled that the Barry |Deol; against the overthrow of our cdunty board of supervisors .had a right to use county road money to Government. To all those who place patriot­ build a county museum,' that an­ ism above party; the welfare of our nouncement Is not correct. His opinion was exactly the opposite. । country first. I appeal for support at the election on November 5. Not He told the supervisors that nelthonce since you first honored me have er the road commission nor lhe I supervisors had a right to appro-j you been In doubt a* to where I stood. Not once have I broken faith priatc money from county road ’ funds for that purpose. with you. Ppsxlbly there might be some' U re-elected. I wifi do everything within my power to aid national de­ matters which the attorney gen­ fense; to keep thl* country out of era! did not consider when he gave' a war of aggression; to maintain:I hl* verbal opinion. If it could be' a county museum would< i our constitutional form of govern-rshown — — that —- --------------*----------------------nHrt tn *>.. attraction* which tlje ,1.. ' ment; to oust the Communist* and I add all those subversive groups who •*rk would offer lhe public, that, would destroy our liberties and who 'might alter lhe situation. Not benow seek shelter under the protec- i a ^wyer. the writer would not tlon of the New Deal. A war of PftM Judgment on that proposition . aggression—no Preparedness-yes. I ^Jhe writer had hoped that the America, first, last and always. I Charlton Purk plan, which seemed Sincerely yours. 1 the only feasible one for getting i Clare E. Hoffman —Adv.' “ «ultable building to house pioneer . ■ u> j *nd Indian relic* of this county, i Magical Fewer ot Milk I might be adopted by the super­ Ever since the earliest days milk ! »>u‘ “ that proposition ha* h*s been considered one of the most by the legal depart - . healthful foods Exaggerated pow- । ment ,°r ““ »<•«•. «»• board of | .ra X .bribed teVt bv th. am ™»d not be. warranted dents and many hoary legends re­ garding its properties still persist. But with all the virtues intelligent people concede to milk today, under certain conditions it can also be a menace, since bacteria, as well as human beings, thrive on milk. in giving any consideration to it. Aaatrallan Newsprint To encourage the Australian news­ print industry, the Australian gov­ ernment has granted a bounty as high as 115 a ton. according to the current price of imported newsprint Fifty-Four Years Continuous Ser5 at BARGAIN PRICES FOR 8 DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER lit Iff 9th INCLUSIVE 16 o«. Tr. z Vanillo Comp, EQ< vv 25c Carter’* Pills 25c 100 Dr. I *T 75c Ovaltine, Choc. or. Plain C1C U I 50c Ipana Tooth Paste _ 39‘ 100 A B D & C Caps.____ $^.»8 A Complimentary*! Bottleof ALL WEATHER LOTION with s purchase of one dollar or more ot Elmo Beauty Preparations. All Weather Lotion is a delight­ ful non sticky, creamy emulsion, that smooths and soothes dry skin —help* keep skin of fare, hands and tixly free from chzpping.red- ness and roughness in all kixd* or raviNC wzAinza-Keeps your skin young and fresh-looking! 4j|< Hinkle* Pillis $1 Cod Liver Oil EQC Mint flavored ww 50c . Pablum______ 25c Johnson'* Baby Talc___ 39' 19' On October 26, this bank is commemorating its anniversary. This makes it the oldest state bank in the state of Michigan operating under its original charter. The Hastings City Bank invites business on the basis of facilities it has developed in building with Barry County since 1886. We arq in an excellent position to render complete, modern banking service. -•••We have money to loan and are making loans, secured and unsecured, real estate mortgage loans on improved city property and on improved farms. We are also making loans secured by chattel mortgage and are financing new and used automobiles, farm equipment, home appli­ ances, etc. Arrangements can be made direct with this bank or through the dealer. $1.50 Notex $4.19 red or green lab. I Yean of PHONES: 2105-2103 LyBARKER’S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 ■ Service** HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER >1, 1944 4 Its. rsia I resource persons who met with lhe' I whether the merit system shall Pre-|f'' „L/V. lie III® groups. Rev. E. H. Bsdibltt of Has­ I vail. It Is entirely' within Ute spirit vjOOK 8 1 uflllgll&gC ----------------I tings gave the concluding address. | of democratic government for them T , I Flfty-twtf Hl-Y and Giri Re-' Recreation consisted of voUeyto write it into the constitution of llDprOVCB I* 00(18 . serve members and advisors attend- ball, croquet, boating, horseshoes. 1 their slate a* a basic law of gov* cd the Barry-Eaton Area—Hillsdale ping-pong, roller skating, a acavtmmrnt, if they no desire. - Mod«rn scientific cook* know th I County Retreat at Reid's Resort on'«n«er hunt, and singing. Those who believe that merit • *onl*. They keep up with Ute fs I Thomapple Lake last weekend. ! High school boys are looking for­ ’ should be the prime basis for choo*­ growing list of special term* usc< They know the fine . I Saturday-* discussions were cen-' ward to the State older Boys Con' Ing state employees will vole "YES" cookery Unction between "panbroilli tervd around duties and functions ference. to be held In Muskegon on I on Proposition No. 2. "sauteing," "frying.” and 'braisli of officer-*, and plans for county November 29-30. "PanbrolUng" la one way to c council*, of club leaders and of­ Loaded Guns meat in a skillet on top of the at ficer*. Sunday th* discussions Firearms are th* third most im- I But home economics staff mi groups worked on such topic* a* . from .page I. See. 1) bers at Michigan State College Bby-Glrl relationships: vocations: portant cause of male mortalities. I (Continued .plain that the special point at and home relationship*. Merrill Deaths du* to cleeoing guns or car*lncrwUM mat boojted the I panbroiling la cooking without 1 less handling of loaded guns cause 5tole payroll Bl of led fat. without water, and wilhoi Staff, and .Mis* Jessamine Cobb of 1.2 deaths per 1,000,000 male persons ft year; Only four civil service Don’t forget our party at thc hall' cover on the skillet. Tt is 1 the Grand Rapid* Y. W. C. A- were but only 0.2 per 1,000,000 female*, employee* got raises totaling $240 tonight. Progressive pedro will be i method to use for tender chops 4 , , . . . , , lone form of entertainment, with steak* that have fat of their d ‘ In other word*, during September, ,)rl2W for lhe pjnyt.r un<j tjlc, and arc quickly cooked. Pour I Z? i?l ft a. it render, out. so M r* Y♦ 1T1. W DEL MONTE e FALL ROUND-UP HP A rtAvriM 29c O.I Mo.!. Slk.d o. Halm 3—49c FRUITS FOR SALAD APRICOTS D>' No. 2V4 can 3 No. 2 can 3 cm. 57c 3 c— 53c APRICOTS P'nto peachI’J BARTLETT PEARS PLUMS D" Fruit Cocktail 3-49c 3-43c No.2'/4cm D.I Monte . D.l Monte BARTLETT PEARS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2% ess Del Mont* Un>wt«t«n*d GRAPEFRUIT JUICE D*l Monte Uniw*«ten«d D«l Mont* PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE 79c Na. 2 cm 3 can. 69C 3 — 29c 21c 47 ox. cm 3 — 39c 39c 53c D*T Monte PINEAPPLE 3 29c PINEAPPLE CHUNK LETS D"^^-.^'-3- 39c RAISINS D«l Moate S«*d«d or S««dl*** PRUNES Del Monte Med. Six* 15 ox. pkg. lb. pkg. Pineapple Juice 23c D.l Monte 23c 2 lb- cn 45C 3 “• 45c D*l Monte Early G.idtn No. 2 cm No. 2 c*n BEANS '.c*n pl.l GREEN SPINACH CORN CORN CM Mon<« Wkol. V.ri.ly D«I Moot* No. 2 cm No. 214 cm D.l Monte Whol* Kam* I Vacuum Pick SPINACH 3fAj^25C U1»c ORTHO-CUT DEL MONTE Coffee PEAS 10c 3 — 73c 3 cm. 45c 3 c*n. 53c 35c 35c — 43c 3 — 35c D.l Monte SAUERKRAUT SARDINES No. W, OK 3 — 29c D.l Monte SALMON TUNA 35c 3 25c D.l Monte F.ncy Red S REMOVED AOINO KSK YEAR RACH '* “ ‘hr ‘**1 CO»‘Umc nM‘“ WlU “°l ** * WWHR roim nivitsmS won‘ b> u‘e chUdrtu- A talk by j "Frying "Frying"- is a different cood Smt^VKFH^ RrCFfVFn VtNE■CumnMte Cortright. on his recent process Tt means actually toYI AOlSn RUT mo -trtp to Mcxlco- mualc B,ld of course;In fat. Sometimes the fat is di urn ASE8 AVERAGING BUT we expect to lmvt. tou cat yoU enough t0 cover the food enUraly| put YtAit. p|an on coming nn(j bring your , in frying chicken or croquettes, j During August. 139 political em- family. /I one can «i«> abo frv fry with with .hotinw shallow rai fal plow pw lx-!. umomU!,, w a,liira„. Ko, 2 m luU1 a skillet. Huh and meal pall ,3032. per peer while 3< chll .ervke w,„ j, lo lhc Vrt„an are good examples of shallow-! emptaw «o< now. WBlng ».OWj „ Ult. Ladl„ tte w R c frying: and some meats, such I per year. wlsh to w, thc haJ1 nll lt sausages and bacon, fry In their d ' In other words, during August, will however.- be open the fol130 POLITICAL EMPLOYEES RE- lowing Saturday anemoons lhe "Sauteing” U another punier,J CEtVED AVERAGED PAY BOOSTS same as usual the more confusing because it coa "I think that Senator Vanden­ “Being a member of the Inter­ OF ABOUT 5218 PER YEAR EACH Tiie commander wants to espe- from a French word meaning] berg should be returned to the national Printing Pressmen'si WHILE 39 CIVIL SERVICE EM- clally bring to your mind, tiiat n Jump. Sauteing Ls a cross betwl United States Senate on his Union for many years has, PLOYEE8 AVERAGED BUT JtiJ week from Monday, will be Artn- panbroiling and frying. It mel PER YEAR EACH. L-itice day. and ask* every member to brown thc food in n little fat J great record as thc most useful brought him many endorse­’ Thus during the past nine months' and his family to reserve that day turn it often to keep it from stll Senator in Washington. ments by organised labor, for' since tiie "ripper" civil service bill for the program that day. We ing. he has always stood for collec­ was passed, there has been a net | will In co-operation with the AtneriThc word "braising" come* I "Honestly, folks, Michigan is tive bargaining—and chiefly• Increase of 2432 employees on the, can Legion dedicate that day. Thc again and again in meat cook! alate payroll. program, prognun,as astentatively tentatively . arranged arranged To braise mean* to brown in n I fortunate in having Vanden­ thanks to him, every worker in! Of these slightly more than 89 per will start with a parade, starting .starting at He hot fat. and then cook the na berg on the Foreign Relations the land was spared a 50%। cent were in the politically dom-1■ thc the county garage, at nine o'clock in steam—with or without added I Committee, Committee on increase in Social Security taxesi inated brackets: slightly less than sharp marching to the school where uld. Swiss steak and pot roast Finance and Committee on It per cent in the civil service ’, a -short program will be and I good examples. These meal cuu cuts J ..... ................................. - held......... nirac UIC.II last January. brackets. I I ended at eleven z'z'zz‘hrthe "2one not M tender to start with. Commerce—he is the only oclock with „ Yet immediately after the "rip- minute silence for our departed properly bratseB. can be cut will Michigan Senator ever to "How he has been able as a per" oct passed, 45 per cent of the comrades. fork when they come to thc tolJ achieve such leadership. of ourFive comrades, by headed by member of a minority narty to «““<* employees were IleftFive underof our headed comrades, civil service: per were cent were the commander, ,. , , „ eivil service: 53 ner 55cent -----1 --------*— ——• •­ went to Lansing accomplish so much is really dominated politically. , on Sunday lo attend the 12th an- Leprosy Misconception I “You know that when his party remarkable. If this 45 to 55 ratio had held nual pow wow of our state departDemolished by A tit id controls the Senate he will be I good, of the 2432 Increase in em- I ment. Public opinion concerning lepra President pro tern of the ployees. 1095 should have been In' Thc Cominnndcr-in-Chlcf stress“I agree with Tom Dewey that the civil service brackets—actually cd lhe necoraily of obtaining more Is about where II was in the Mldd Senate. age*, tin- department’ of pub! it would be a calamity if Michi­ there were only 260; there should ’ and more members in order to have health has said, when’ll »truck t| gan and the nation were to lose have been an Increase of only 1337 the representation we jieed - at coldest kind of terrtr to the heal j "He believes in thc American among the politically dominated Washington. way and never ever wavered in the statesmanship of Vanden­ ' job* Instead of the 2172 which'----The-------------------------------------------conclave also went on record - of men. his allegiance to the Constiluberg. , ! as being opposed to the enactment | । were actually made. In an article by Emory Ross mu tion and its Bill of Rights. These facts indicate conclusive- ■ °* '!•? ;fcon<* nnnpdmcnl j>f^ the 0( |he current misconceptions ant "Every Michigan mother ly thnt. SINCE CIVIL SERVICE- cmutituttop as will be voted leprosy arc demolished. Thc ar Tuesday. ’ clc stales that thc disease is r should be happy to have the RESTRICTIONS WERE REMOVED next “ j "I would vote for him on his THERE HAS BEEN AN INCREASE highly contagious. Contrary to g< privilege of voting against war IN POLITICALLY DOMINATED Horatius and Bridge , record of being the father of era! thought early cases of lepro by marking her ballot on JOBS WAY OUT OF PROPOR­ Contrary to legend. Horatius nev Bank Deposit Insurance alone. arc not sunt away, but arc allow TION TO THE PERCENTAGES er defended thc bridge. It was u November 5 fof Willkie in the to remaui at home, to hold Joi INVOLVED AND THAT POLITI­ story manufactured by thc same Ro­ White House and Vandenberg tn mingle with the public, winsfo I ' “I like hi* fight, particularly CALLY DOMINATED JOBS HAVE man historian who pul forth tiiat disease in it* early stage* can in the Senate. That is really an ACCOUNTED FOR MOST OF THE• other fabrication of history that for lhe American farmer, where permanently cured. Only the < INCREASES. —--------------------Mucius Scacvola put hi* hand in All-American pair to me. , PAY his greatest work was in chamvanced case* arc sent to the or Shall Michigan continue with thc I pioning thc sugar beet indushospital for leprosy in tho Unit ... , L.L .. .. ....’ispoils system for filling a majority ' | 'try. "Loft finish tho job on Nov. SI” of the state offices or shall the States, at Carvllle, La. state establish an efficient civil The specific mode of infection -w make - .......................... v-T,- for 1 Tha United State biological surservice to merit the bind* not yet known. Tire lepra baclll Political advorthomonl contributed by friondt of selecttoil. I vey now administer* 250 refuges for selecttoil. believed lo breed in poverty-str ii Arthur H. Vandenberg The peoplp of Michigan or any all type* ot wild life, covering 0,525.en and unsanitary places. After < other state have the right to say 020 acres. । po*u*c thc disease docs not ma fest itself for thc following six yea Proper nutrition.'frcsb air and < erclse are the important clement* lire treatment of lepra patient*. Pi chology also plays art import* part, as In many cases progress arrested cases result* from rcsti ing the patient’s feeling of lrnp< tancc qs a human being. I Here’s what I think Every Home Maker will Vote YES on these Values! OI K LOW PRICES WILL WIN YOUR VOTE! D.l Mont* INNER SPRING MATTRESS CAULIFLOWER Largo White Heads 10' GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES 35 DOZ. LB. 2-PIECE—Davenport and Chair—A* Low A» .. $2995 BEDROOM SUITE LS. 31‘ ROAST PORK L. 17‘ BACON BREAKFAST SUITE PORK CHOPS DICKORY u. 25' BEEF ROASTS u. 19' LB. 17 SAUSAGE 2 LBS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUG GOOD THREE PIECE — AS LOW AS 5 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET $17.95 9 x 12 — AS LOW AS , $12-’5 SEE OUR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT AS LOW AS $1 7Q DINING ROOM CHAIRS Complete $4-95 HANDSOME PATTERNS, AS LOW AS thing* don*. A* Oov.mor FULL SIZE FLOOR LAMPS 44900 $9.95 HANDSOME, 7-WAY SWITCH, a fin* bargain at .. U» us show what a REAL OIL BURNING HEATER looks like. Come in ond see one in operation. method* and to giv* Mich- VOTE FOR HIM We ore here to serve YOU ond wont YOU SATISFIED. 40 years in thc furniture business and still going strong. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS Aa Stat* Highway Comhall nu. Uun.T 0. Van 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS Four-Room Outfit Bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen—as low as Everything ready to keep houxe with. EASY TERMS. 1 1 M 89‘ AS LOW AS — EACH '. 25 PHONE 2272 $39.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE $g.95 WELL MADE — AS LOW AS 5-PIECE—MADE IN OAK-AS LOW AS Gutter Selling Cats Legal Milwaukee police recently ran against a stone wall after they Ii taken. Into custody some boys w were carrying a bagful of live ca The kids told thc ofltccrt they h picked up thc felines all oVer t city and were taking them to a m who made fur slippers. They wc to get 50 cent* apiece for the 11 creatures. But when they were brought headquarter*, it was discovered th there was no Wisconsin law or ci law which put u ban on the galht ing or marketing of stray cat*. B tho police, nevertheless fell that was a rattier inhuman business ai so something had lo be done. I they charged thc youngster* wi disorderly conduct ond turned tl feline* over lo thc Wftconsin H mane society. But the city won! be confront' with such a dilemma hereafter. Tl head of thc humane society is bu drawing up a bill to be presented thc next legislature banning such business. 3 — 45c Del Monte PUMPKIN STATE PAYROLLS BOOSTED WHEN. - . . " PHONE 2226 VAN WAGONER FOR 1 GOVERNOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. IMO IHELFMSIM MLFOFCOimnilX Bowling News ON THE POLITICAL FRONTJ'XT^’Z^. . .. Expert Advtsea Women To Budget Their Time । the hospital during the paar week as follows; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Most health authorities tell us to' , “VXJV’.n.'M®1, <£!i figure out how much sleep we need ! Bennett. 617 E Thom St. Oct. 26: per night, then to bend every effort What makei a person a "Jekyl and Hyde*' once ba alts ia the driv. a —— - -in . «* .. I mat, kind and pleasant on moat ocPrances' Juppstrom set a new (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) caetons become regular "Hydes" high individual series record Mon­ to learn by experience. It U our | questions in a way lo best conserve oct*1 25”* ^.’u^Mr But here's an expert who says that day night when she had lhe pins That One Item Is $55,400 falling for*a splendid 546 count conclusion that thf eight years have j the interest of the people and lhe automobUa? prolonged by • Charles Kciirr N Broad- the important thing is to figure out proved. not the InadvtaaMUty of a! Republic " HERBERT HOOVER said I™* *g't C™rl” X>r'NM“r^d how many houra of activity—mental Dr- Georgs H. Mount a psycholo­ First thoroughly elean the All Other Items $54,600 Her games were 197-182-167. With gist recently made "at-lhe-wheel" shampooing and let it dry. R4jutl. 5 her mates, the Packers won three change but the urgent need to make, yj Mill believe that President Coo-. Mn; Robrrt phl|ll and physical—you can stand per testa of drivers' reactions using va ­ The writer can remember what a games .from the Strand. o,‘r f lidge should be nominated andre-;,,. # wn |o Mr „nd Mrv AtUc day. then to organize your resting rious gauges and apparatus and has howl waa made when tne cost ol and apply a soluUon ot oos Hiejeara pow ahead will be grave-I elected , (when Coolidge was t>eTri« , Rrf|j ot Nashville Oct 24 i and sleeping hours accordingly. Beta Sigma Phi also set a_ new maintaining the county home and record for team totals when they 1y important. Despite the best and urged lo run for a third term). The; reached tha conclusion that "Jitters" Slue (one-fourth pound) and i tiie She is Josephine L. Rathbone. Ph. 1BW innputinIn Oulid Na.... 23' ^.£±2 ’' outalda relief passed the B10.000 bowled 2212. Their score: T- Schad- Jtatst guidance, this country may be be ! REPUBLICANS Itrj'U 111.ll. Ar«a IN loov ... Incidental to motor <tar operation parta water (two quarts). If professor of healthcoland I— ; — nomination candidate of their hospital with 5 dozen pillowcases, pillow-cases. .D.. . assistant . e<tuc'..|onat Teachers' ~!r—— -a — mark In Barry county. Then the to- er 460. O Williams 455. M. L compelled to fight a sar. If notIs caused by the suddeu shocks plus nnrtv for a ithird term General TIw Womens club of Coats Grove pnysicat eaucauon as leacners coi tai tax was about S34.000. Irritation that Increases as traffic put on to much glue that It Thomas 405. M. Bennett 397. F and we hope not I—it still must meet party Km for a (third term. n.. « 1'.' <n»l. 1 •>•»? »<i ______ urant wno oareiy nn»eu ucing uic ---------~ ■ ----■ ------and suttlve a period of economic re, C — • -**" thickens. The sudden shocks arise Now the total county tax is, Thomas rnomas sin. «».. 497. me The new record won "Make it your business to find out tholee ol lhe eon.enUon, In !»» >■» ,nl1 ■»» ““ »■ “™ Thank 8110.000; and a llt|le over half, tol three games from Trio Cafe, construction such as the world nev- t.wwe m.c ... from failure to make a Signal, sud­ how much stimulation you can er has experienced I THEODORE ROOSEVELT running Y 00 be exact 855.400 1^ for reUef work. Jp>n Brower of the PortUu scored den cutting In front ot driver, failure T third* term Russell Adams of Lake Odessa, *‘and-" “*• •*«'B,tra.n The l>™. of (he Mvmr.m dur-1 “™.‘ iud •“<* the "" support “PI“" r and that too after/the state and na-1 a nnp but her Uum was on the lo pick up enough speed la an emer­ many reactionary newspapers1 who was brought to the hospital ‘lve Rathbone. Study until Uonal govemmepta have assumed I w p|)d of . 2 t0 1 count with gency and lhe sudden swerving nec­ :_Z_. C;'. ". He re- you know definitely. the payment of I Bonnet At Gown. Boyes Real Es­ essary to avoid a pedestrian. "It's a great‘ mistake i third third term. irrzi. f eeived a broken leg and other In-' ‘ ‘to continue *' au! pay nrarl/ all of the old age| U(e won |wo fr| — - . . . . against a tate won two from Kbit. Banner be desirous and capable of Inspiring to drive yourself. When you have BECAUSE GEORGE WASHING-i J ur ‘ ea w> ‘ «« attacked by a bull. --------— VOTE pensions. ' Ini.rxtMl In !<>«»» I riffler t00,t took tl the 'P (>dd ortrl K vame OmC ,rOm from national unity, unilv confident In the vievic- ■• - --------------Atlanta's Changing Name ’ Gene Kay'CT Delton, wha undone all that your body will do willwill be tat'*****® Windstorm and Miller Fum. dropOur read torlous survival of traditional TON refused « third term does not Gv.« «. wv..«... h .nH Atlanta. Oa., founded in 1837, first emt toUBar?v '*d ,hw B‘mM ,0 P-nneys’ American democracy ; imply that hej*fcucd it on princta; derwent a major operation. Is Im- ,2, g01n< al top ,p “ “ the items t Anti-Competilion Ac! social welfL . cost to Barr) county Fralerna( teague We believe Mr Willkie will fill Ple w7? ,OT “ t,}lrd !proving nlcely. as Marthasville In honor ot Martha Miss Rathbone says that the obvi­ Slate Ballot No. 4 Which arenas follows: follows. Sheldons Agency emerged the vic­ (hat need betur (han Mr. Boaeeelt ’fl Mrs. Theodore Pranshka of Hope Lumpkin, dau&hter of Gov. Wilton .... . . . favelte about the constitution, he Twp, is making a fine recovery ous lack of poise among so many TransportAtlon Crippled tor In their match with CYO when Lumpkin. The President, eight year, have wl(] nbout tbc nwre canwomen today is the result of trying from a major operation on Oct. 22. 700.00' they won the odd gome by 12 pins. children 1 been marked in- a deliberate e»- . |JOt ,n judgment be <he least and it ta i-xpecird tiiat she will to do too much. They leave them­ 1,000 00 1 P. Foley of thc losers scored high Contagious diseases Ploilin< of DISUNITE in advancing dan<er , fan w no Ilroprle.y 400.001 with 522 Belfield with 506 was leave the hospital in a short time. selves no time at all for relaxation. Soldiers Burial 'The homemaker who finds her­ 1.000.00| high In lhe match between Hotel wctal legislation for which there wa. h, eluding ourselves from the Pennock Hospital < Dr. Burton A. Perry, who under- ' obvious need he has gone *0 far as. Of nny lnnn. who on some Kalamazoo State Hospital 2,000 00. and Moose but his tram could win to promote class dissension, which Rr<.at ,-mergenev. shall be deemed went an operation a< the hospital self physically tired and extremely I only one game Oddfellows took the democratic statesmanship should | un|VenBjly. mo,t capable of serving in Bay City, was brought Io Pen­ nervous after a morning of getting Michigan Training School 1.000.001 deciding game from City-County. nock hospital by ambulance on the children off to school and putting seek to adjust and compose. thc pubJic." State TB. Sanatorium.. 800 DO ' Tyden League His condition is satls- the house In order ought not to force He ha. clung stubbornly to false That thp emergency today is' Monday. Psycopathic Hospital, I factory. herself to play bridge that after­ nppnrent to every Student 7 of M 100 00 |I Charley Norris entered the select economic theories, proved Incom- crr)lt noon. — It's a nap—not bridge—that ! circle Tuesday night when he paced with our American system by, oy times, every person who can; Tiie condition of Mrs Earl To- ------Care Adult Afflicted .. 12.000 0<> | the Speed Kings with nn exception- patibler..,. eight years ot tn.emnlosmenl unemployment, .... Ilnel.ht .ears___________________ .r UnnewMpa|M.r or Intelli-1j bias. Nashville Route 1. Is good, she needs.' Michigan Children's Vil­ Miss Rathbone is even firmer in al 602 '246-209-1471 series. His ef- gerlng drprrs.lon and mountine gently to thc radio. National polbr following an operation. lage 2.000 00 Mrs Anna Sleloff of Detroit, who her convictions about what the ca­ 1 forts made it a three to nothing ‘ debt. The country can not stand Jo, date show the people apparcnllv , was hurt in an accident two or ----- ----’ 3.000 001 T.B. Treatment <iee;n tiie president most capable of three weeks ago. is recovering nice- reer woman should and should not ‘ 500.00 j count over the Office. Metalubcs Old Age Assistance do. 5.000.00 I won twice from the warehouse. handling the situation. County Health Dept Tough Guys were on the wrong end feline spending will have vub.ldrd— "A day's work never hurt any- . County Social Welfare Ad­ There can be no dictatorahln as ' Alfred Myers ot Way land enter। of a two to one count with the and still survive a* a democracy. one," says the practical teacher. ministration Expense. .. 6,100 00 long as thc president Ls elected by cd the hospital on Oct 10 for medlSteel-vents. Car Seal blanked thc "But a day's work-plus a speaking ‘ Finally, stubborn inability tn profit Appropriation for Social Caaltcs. Voivrings won the odd by exfiertrnee ta coupled In thc Pres­ the people through lhe free ex-1 Cal treatment and ta goinnlg as fast engagement at luncheon, a dinner I Welfare Work In county 20,000.00 game from Dubl-Testa and Vikini; presrlon of their wishes at tiie polls. possible ident's record with rashly Impetuous date to discuss business and an eve■ ■■ -. o *------------took the last two from Chevrolet Judgment. Tiie record ta long and Dangers to Democracy do not lie nlng of finishing a paper for the I Total S55.400 00 Sales. Best scores. C Norris 602. varied. Including thc reckless as­ In ten exncrienced statesman who CRESSEY' has handled grave domestic emercallers at the home of Mr and board of directors or an article for a ■ The other items that make up tiie II. Cook 577. Verway 557. O. Juppsault on the Supreme Court, the un­ Rrncics and foreign affairs, they lie Mrs Arthur Shorter on Sunday county budget of 1110,000 are as fol­ Ytrom 524. XL Tucker 519. R O'Donworkable corporate surplus tax. pro­ in the possibility of an inexperienced, ww Mrs Susie Keith. Mr and Mrs. PHONE 2512 FRANK SAGE lows: ,■ nell 514. D. Siegel 503. jects like the Passamaquoddy plan leader who advocates that If he tai Ray Shorter and Mr and Mrs Wm County Drain TaxS 1.459.28 for tmmewtmr the tides, the Fiori- elected ripuiru ,, r w ,„ !e*rn u llueiimu„,mi shorter of Kalamazoo he will of, ,totematlonai Novel Plane County General Expense . 53.140.72 Ken Clark bowled n fine 593 dn Ship Canal and the angrily at- diplomacy —zzy. This . —2 h haiMly ,.z—7 a time t.™ lo 1 Several carloads of ladies belongA company to build a new type tempted purge of members of Con• ... <177-234-182* series to pace Autn be learning. , jnR to |be c 5. C- enjoyed a trip fighting plane, having two controlled ' S3.600DO Sport Shop to « two *0 one ver­ gresa. I PRESIDENT FRANKLIN ROOS-• to Battle Creek and visited the wings, located at different ends of The above items with the $55,400 dict over Henry's Market. N. Hall, A boldy , venturesome temperament . EVELT said. 'Today all private cereal plant and sanatorium- on the plane, moved by steel tubing, welfare tax bring to total to $110,­ of the losers scored 508 Dave i may be counted an asset only if plans, all private lives have been! Thursday. and front and back propellers, op­ Goodyear turned In a good 561 I balanced by the faculty for count­ repealed by an overriding public 00®. . . . c Mrs D Enzln. Mrs. Lee Reynolds count thnt scored a double win for I Ing rc»u and foreseeing conse- danger . . . my conscience will not | and Rusm-11 spent several days the erated by an engine in front and an Goodyear Bros, over Freeport And-1 qnenoes. Never has rash disregard of let me turn my back upon the call past week with relatives in Cleve- engine behind, is being formed ir Ketchikan. rus Service won twice from Home | consequences been less an asset In to service. The right to make that land C. E. Sparhawk is the inventoi f,umben< R Purcell with 529 for I ‘he White House oeeupant than sail rests with the people through 1 of the plane which ia still in the the winners and L. Boves with 511 n“«. when the country's whole fu- the American method of free elec-1 POWERS ECHOES 2-door, A-l condition. for the losers were best counts. I ,ure may hang on I bi judgment and tlon." ,w„. Miss Artclle Bedford returned to model stage. ■landing valla. Chan ia"Use of adjustable wings will give The second training course for State Insulation grand slammed Pet [ his day-to-day reaction to-evenls. When all that America has stood her work in Hastings. Monday after Barry county guardians was held Milks Prentice 501. Florin 511, and I Tiie objection to n third term for for since the lime of Washington is confined to her home for two it maneuverability so that it can Wednesday night at the ■ home of Tucker 503 were best scores. City 'any President Ls another very itn- nt stake, two GOOD TERMS de- *'<*•« suffering » bone infection In out-maneuver any fighting plane sc 2-door, deluxe, low mile-* Mrs. Ray Flnnle. The training Fathers won the odd game from the portant factor In our decision. We serve another. hcr foolcourses last from four to 8:30 Universal Oarage and Coffee Shop । would regret the sacrifice, even in "U you tip the front wings up anc .’Virginia W. Baird. 1 Little Margaret Preston Ls still In o'clock and consist of an after­ dropped ----------------- 4 —-------------------------- Blodgett hospital where she was the back wing down, it will loop the three to Middleville ■ an emergency, of lhe tradition that her, good coaditioa. ‘ ' as n .bar .to — ..... noon lesson, a potluck supper Creamery. taken two weeks ago for a broken loop in half the distance of any p-e» stands Executive am- OBITUARY served by Che Camp Fire Council, billon. received when a large pole used ent plane." he laid. Rose Rckurdt. daughter ot Phillip leg. : MANY MORE TO SE­ followed by the evening lesson. The n> a door prop fell upon her. She Standard, good condition. Frederick and Anna Barbara EckLECT FROM. But even more compelling than All the season's Ianirup records lessons are given by the Battle Orient*! Fruit Moth were broken Wednesday night when •hat is our conviction that THE; unit, was bom in Woodland. March is doing ns well as can be expected Creek executive, Miss Myra Baum­ John Tobias of Kokomo. Ind. has Entomologists have found that the EMERGENCY DE­ 5. 1865. and passed away October Hastlnxs Piston Rings scored a PRESENT gartner, and the next one will be splendid 2839 total against Nash­ MANDS ELECTION OF A NEW 22 at the age of 75 years, seven 1been visiting " his friend Charles stocking of an orchard with the naWednesday, November 6. at Mrs. Hauser thc past week. live dwarf wasp will control tha WENDELL, months and 17 day* Haitian ville: a 964 count in their last game; PRESIDENT — OF G. E. Goodyear's. She was converted nt the age nf 1 oriental fruit moth, a destructive BANNER-WANT ADVS. PAY a single series of 632 by Roy Hub­ WILLKIE , eleven years under the ministry of ’ insect bard and a high single game count J Rev. C Ude and lived a consultant i PHILIP MITCHELL of 233 by Omo Knowles. The Pis­ officer': Christian life to lhe end. She Join-1 ton Ring's high team count was HEADS NEW CLUB the Woodland Evangelical ; accomplished when bowling with The Barry' County Young Re­ ed REMEMBER THE DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN four players and using a 'handicap ’ publican Club met nt thc parish church at the time of her conver- ■ hit a house on Monday evening with 35 slon and always showed a great In-. for the fifth member. tercst and concern in every de-1 in attendance. Piston Rings fuarrllan thia partment thnt the work of the Lord Moving pictures were shown by should go forward. She was a sue-1 R. Hubbard 206 313 632 Richard Groas and Ted Foster, a cessful Sunday school teacher for! THE REXALL STORE W. Hackney (hdk) ONE ADVANTAGE speaker sent by the Republican Courteous Service. Prompt Delivery 158 158 158 Golf Enthusiast (during down­ W. Schader Jr. 210 State Central Committee, gave a many years and played the organ 209 a M for church services for better than , Hastings Phoae 3131 pour): "Now you see the advan­ K. Labertcnux 171 203 199 helpful talk on the work of the 573 15 years. She also acted as lay tages of golf." 208 172 184 D. Goodyear 564 Young Republican clubs, of which delegate to the Annual Conference Discouraged Novice: "What ad- Totals 964 2839 he is nn organizer. a number ot times and was nn ' vantagesT" MORE THAN 250 FINEST QUALITY Directors for the city are. Philip active member of the Women's | "Well, you couldn't play tennis on Nashville Mitchell. Miss Barbara Johnson Missionary Society. She was ol-1 1)8 156 H. Johnron a day like this.” 398 and Dr. Gordon Fisher: for the ITEMS ON THIS SALE OCT. 30-31 185 145 163 O. Haavind 493 northwest w-ctloa of the county. whys Interested In the welfare of ■ others bv her deeds of kindness Many people wonder how Resell Stores cen offer such A. Douse 134 173 149 456 Miss Pauline NOV. 1-2 Benaway. Jerald and word..’ of sympathy. K R KeM ihdki 156 156 156 468 Bedford: quality at *uch tremendous money-saving prices. This northeast section. She has been In foiling health for ' M. Caster 166 143 197 506 Eldon Day and Wallace Graham; is our way of advertising—of malting now friends foe Handicap 51 51 153 southwest section. Miss Kathryn the past four years, at times being , Resell qualify. Tho more new friends wo make tho IMIS HOOF Total 810 824 839 2473 Clouse, one more to tw named confined to her bed. Friday she bettor values wo will be able to offer. So when you fell and broke her hip and was Perks Tavern scored a double win later; southeast section. Albert PatMi31 Antiseptic Solution taken to Pennock hospUal where become a friend of Resell you save now and in the over Middleville and Bookcase Com­ rott. one more to be appointed. she passed away about 4:30 Tues­ future. pany blanked Hastings ice A: Fuel. A big favorite, Antiwptic Thc above directors elected from Best scores R Hubbard 632. W. their number the permanent of­ day afternoon. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs. Mary Schader 596. K. Clark 582. K. La- ficers ot thc club: President, Kuns of Grand Rapids. Lydia 50c SIZE FACE 2 for berteaux 573. 8. Payne 570. D. Philip 1WISIM 2 f" Mi31 DENTAL PASTE Mitchell; vice-president. Schuler. Woodland, and a brother. Goodyear 564. A. Brown 538. O Wallace Graham: secretary. Miss CIssmss tkerowgMy. Las.es the mevfii fast- O runHisi .sri.in Fred Eckardt. who lived near her. tone FOWDtr Sic Knowles 512. C. DcCou 512. M. Cxs- Benaway: treasurer. Miss Clouse. leg deaa tad refresM. besides a number of nieces and ter 506. Wm. Schader 'Sr. 505. c. Club committees will be namefi nephews and a host of friends. THESE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES Leonard 502. later by the president. OF THE 250 BIG VALUES Consumers lx*ague Accidental Uvrns Frigidalrrs helped their "Won" While Mice Pets Accidental burns; exclusive of THURSDAY SATUSOAY ------------- • column by winning three games William Reece, Brookfield. Mo., conflagrations, are the only type of from Office. D. Hall of office has mice but virtually no mouse home accidents in which more wom­ scored 543. Distribution won two trouble. Some of thc white kind en than men arc injured fatally. from Red Arrows. C. Morey scored colonized in his junkyard. Now Fatal burns in the home occur about S00 KLFNZO 508. P A: T won twice from Gas Reece has a waiting list of young­ FOR 4 WITH twice as frequently among women ONLY i-V ANY Heaters. R. Nlpe scored 513. , sters who want them for pets. as men. BlLss league Office made a clean sweep or a cuttom RfXAUQUAUTY I their series Friday night when they SOc Sil. LIPSTICKS blanked thc Toolmakers. G. crothEASY TERMS Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY ONLY AS LONG AS JULY LAS1 OR ROUGtS Full Pint P FT RO FOL ers led the group with 517 pins 50c K. Chase paced the Shop Office 72 SHEETS 60 ENVELOPES SMART LORD RALTIMORE 2 for RIX I LIANA 2 foe wjth 534 pins to win a complete HIBH LINEN 51c COUGH SYRUP Sit scries from the Foundry. The En­ medforo QUALITY gineers won the odd game from the 50c pig. REXALL 50c $is« COCOANUT OIL 2 foe Etartlclans. ORDERLIES Klsnio SHAMPOO 5} c 51c martIn corners PURETESY RUBBING 2 for Mr. and Mrs. H F. Munn of mt m n t nrna— recall QUAUTY full pint ALCOHOL 51C Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas PERCOCOD TABLETS Gammngc of near Grand Rapids MADE FROM COD LIVER OIL I THURSDAY ONLY /S LONG AS THEY LAST PURETEST CONCENTRATED WITH 2 were Sunday afternoon callers at EPSOM SALT PIRCOMORPH OIL $1 QI Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Sunday 26c evening callers were Mr. and Mrs ca es 25c Site TOOTH KLINZO Arthur Jones of Grandville and Kltaio BRUSHES ANTISEPTIC 26c Mra. Annabelle Showalter of Nash­ 50c ville. . , Rs.sll ANALGESIC 20c Site TINCTURE COmFLITI Miss Alice Whetstone. Alfred 8ALM Pur.t.at IODINE 36c 21c Ftaher. Mra. Eva Trautweln and PKG. OHLY Mrs. Millie Ftaher attended the BREWER'S YEAST 2 for Ifc KIs mo RAZOR funeral of Mrs Millie Fleury at the Pur.tsif FLAKES 80c Double Edge BLADES SATURDAY ONEY AS LO .G « THl 20c Hess furieral home in Nashville last Monday afternoon. U. D. I oi. ZINC OXIDE 35c Sit. CASTOR Our church is receiving a new 20c Sue OINTMENT 21c coat of paint which was badly ‘NO1 Is YOUR ROOF READY for Winter? See Our Assortment of Materials HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO USED CARS Camp Fire Activities 38 Chevrolet '36 Plymouth 37 Plymouth '35 Ford 37 Plymouth HENRY I. DAVIES CARVETH & STEBBINS ONE CENT MIS S«& TWO ONE.^ONECENT mW r ‘ 2 For 50 jqc * ’•rR>V” HOUR A4AG/C ui nil bouitt 2 Quik-Bands - >39’s I SPECIALS Ilasol •nd ultg. 4 FACIAL TISSUES Stationery 29® ‘° ° Snemfii/ut Soap 37« needed. Roland Bolton of Hastings ta doing the work. EVANOIL, with FAN Remember the chicken supper supper at at vnnrrn FLOOR rrnno LEVEL trvit HEAT mbit meFriday ciucaen FORCED the church this evening. Nov. inmmer cooling and 25 other great 1. Plan to attend. GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO. Htatiaga Phone 3101 Federal Chemistry Employees A targe number of people trained In chemistry and in chemical engi­ neering are engaged in wbrk for the federal, state, or municipal govern­ ments. The greatest number are found in the federal service, where they are employed in research, con­ trol, and Inspection. 15c Site NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS OF ALMONDS CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP 36c R.mII NASAL JELLY 25c Slso with Epbedriao . _ 26< 2 for 51c BIAS 50 CAPSULIS Thru 39c tubes Rtxtll Milk of Megntsit Tooth Petit $1.46 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ALLREXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Of �THE HATING 8 BANNKR, THURSDAY, OCTORBB IL 1848 four and Mra. Hairy Ford and family' The Barry county Hospl Ml Guild ’ I The cl Oxana who made up Um . D. . , c, Suballtuu for Old Chorea Michigan Merit System Association X-OimiC rboeniX -Slops in Kalamazoo 1 will meet with Mrs Margery. Dr. Wallace E. Harrell aW Dr. "Varioua factors in modern life I believe that we will not hive civil • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Wllajjo on November sth. Sun — From — Being Conaumed have made it more and mow dif­ । service in Michigan for many years report that lhe use of sulfanlUtnlda,] Jackson spent the weekend xlth. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enterficult for growing children to take to come If the amen dm ent is not Mrs Maude Wolrtng has returned the Gall Lykins family. tairted a group of relatives Sunday, sulfapyridlaa and sultathlaiol baa an important part In family aciiviadopted We reached that belief In connection with the sun—the fiery from spending a few days with he: Miss Leah McGregor spent the al their cottage at Thomapple lake., tfies." says Prut Ernest Osborne of after the legislature refused to pre- body 92.900.000 miles away from the son-in-law and daughter. Attorney weekend at her home In Hillsdale The NaahviUe Garden Club will, blood poisoning. In half since the! Columbia Tea chars college. vide a good civil service law and earth—began to trouble many acieahate a Halloween party Oct. 31 all (Continued from page 1. Bee 1) | drugs were first Introduced- Thelrj Hats. Aatre-phyaiclsts figured that "Chores in a city apartment or refused to let citizens of the slate the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. j rigtit of the personnel department vote on whether or not they want­ in radiating life-preserving heal and served from 1937 to 1938, which] A committee from the village i to select persons for positions in tiie ed the ripper" oct to go into ef- light, the sun burns up about 4.000.most noa-«xUtent. It is only nat­ were compared with lhe same num*| council and recreation center »r«*VBrtoua department-. Hiring 18,0001 feet. ural that children ore given little You will enjoy walking tn Se on6 Thunday flight* ™ ‘ chance to share In the remaining We believe that citizens of HasHEALTH SPOT SHOES tore lhe sulfamido drugs were avalid tlriga and Barry county will join responsibilities of home or in gued. the sun should burn itself out will be a dress parade and weiner slderably different Job titan select­ able. Their analysis showed that] In on Maul M 1 ----- years. ■ the planning of home activities. They're scientifically designed within several thousand roast. 'Ing a farm hand or a hodse-hold only 33 per cent of the septicemia] “ Rev. Kenneth Griswold was in servant and.it can only be handled Executive Secretary victims from 1934 to IBM recovered,] indicate that it had been radiating make conscious efforts tram the Holland a few days last week. successfully ’ by mass methods, tended, with more weight, on tor at leait 3.000.000.000 yeuo. As I earliest yeas* of thc child's life to Bom lo Supt and Mr* A. A Reed which are very similar to those in H. THORNAPPLE ery In the 103 paUanta from the IMlI a result it was concluded lhat someinclude him in thc planning ot famon Oct 24. a -son who has been practice in large private btulneascs. FAFJM BUREAU to 1939 group who received treat-] part. This balanced distribu­ how the sun kept burning without ily activities and to allow him to named Jack Kellogg Third, civil service docs not pro­ ment The other U patients ia thel Tiie South Thomapple Farm Bur­ being consumed, being a sort of I assume certain responsibilities tor tion of body weight in your Mrs Max Caster underwent an tecl people who are Incompetent or later group, they said, contracted] eau discussion group met October operation for appendicitis at Pen-| unwilling to work. Mr. Faulkner "Cosmic Phoenix" that perpetually | which hejs adequate. Only a» he feet means more fool comfort. 'the infection before the drugs wera| nock hospital recently. | again directly says lhat he <ls opi gets *" the feeling or tha satisfaction , ut reconstructed Itself from its own ___ in widespread use. and lhe recoy-| Mr. and Mrs Frank Hocker have (jxx»ed to civil service when he ex­ Clarence Longstreet to organize for I that comes from helping to plan a ing Health Spot Shoes 3. The T..» returned from Pittsburgh where presses the belief that it does these the coming year's activities is to elected: i The problem, therefore, was to Lvacation or some other project, will they visited their daughter and hu»-■ things No civil service employee following officers were 1'. ‘ Dilifind out how this was done. D!! ‘. j h® develop thc bsslc pattern of eoband. need be kept on the Job when he Chm.. Arthur Getty; vice-chin., in»c'!l 1 operation essential to good cltizeo--------- ——■ y ■-------------| doesn't <fo his work as well as it Mrs Clifford Davis; dbcu&sion lead­ gently. Prof. H. A. Bethe of Cornell Penny Fest Card | »hip." er. Clarence Longstreet; rec'y. Mrs. university. Ithaca. N. Y.. sought . . r . An Old Custom---------- should be done by a properly qualGovernor Dickinson, of Michigan,] the answer. He announced al thc ••• Vur Adams; minute man. ocar Ski competitions were held In Cal- | |f led individual Hastings, Michigan whose bobby ia economy, once used] Pinkbeiner; recreation chairman. annual meeting of the American Arizona's Copper Mines •rui.i in told rush days. f 'Hie statements directly concern­ 1 penny post card to send instruM For 23 year* Arizona has produced ing the amendment are false and Mrs. Clarence French; publicity. Physical society in Washington dial ' he had found it. i 40 per cent ot aU copper mined in I misleading For example. the Mrs. Oscar Pinkbeiner. ot town. After an interesting discussion on thc United Stale!. amendment requires tiikt lhe legis­ Professor Bclhc's story was that lature appropriate one per cent of the responsibilities of citizens to­ the sun utilized its huge store of 1 llaliywobd'a Baser Blades the slate payroll tor the commis­ ward a democracy and the mean­ atomic energy to produce heat and ] Los Angeles Television About 90.000 safety razor blades I sion's expenses. A study of good ing of a democratic government, thc light, and that carbon and hydro- | , A Los Angeles television station are used annually in Hollywood civil service operation In large units formality of the group was lessen­ gen played the leading roles. As ' ed by a quaker meeting which did has been t»oadcasling programs fur studios tor scraping and splicing| of government Indicates that the he saw IL the sun went through a ' ci2ht years, film. cost is between one and two per not adhere strictly to a historical aix-phase cycle, during which ita t cent. A similar study of large pri­ ba*ls This was followed by a "reg­ vate businesses discloses an average istration of votersThese stunts carbon, though seemingly consumed 1 cost of 183 per cent of the payroll were in charge of Marian Fink- without pause by hydrogen flamrs. i Tor personnel administration. The* bclner and caused a great deal of merriment. The hostesa served cycle undiminished tn quantity. Michigan payroll, currently, is ap-i, . , . ■ . 71"“^. proximately 325.000 000 a year forllo'e > refreshmenu after which the Laboratory experiments covering group adjourned to meet November The each phase of the cycle. Professor 13 al the home of Vur Adams. civil service commission, doing half < 1 Bethe declared, proved that the sun a Job on lialf the state employees, could cat its carbon and have it PronuncLatUns Differ spent 3103.000 for the fiscal year loo. What creates thc sun's energy, 'in Quebec they spell it Joliette. ending June 30. 1941. if It d^i the be asserted, is the burning ot its jAb that needs to be done on all 1Most of the towners call it Joliyet vast amount of hydrogen gas. The the state employees, it would have tbut a few ntzed it to Zholy-ayc. In carbon merely acts as the rcleasuig spent $412 000 instead tWisconsin there Is a burg spelled agent fur the hydrogen. Thus, in the An effective civil service commis- jAllouez. Natives say Al-o-wecx. Pur­ cycle, which Dr. Belhe estimated sion will be lhe best possible means ।ists claim it should be Al-o-way. continues for 0.550.000 years and be pondered. Butineee men ate of eliminating unnecessary state In Egypt, one would say Ky-ro; then repeals itself, part of the sun's jobs and it will reduce the state but t the division point on lhe Illinois hydrogen mass is depleted but none jiayroll. thereby reducing lhe one (Central is Kayrow. If you are ot its carbon moss is. He said the per cent A civil service conunis- tbuying a tick'd in Peoria to the sun is equipped to radiate for an­ slon has no power to increase ex­ adjacent Mason county town you penditures. The legislature alone s winter why don't you enjoy the complete other 12.000.000 years. for a ducat to San Joz If the controls thc amount of money to ask * transaction is made at San Francis ­ security of o winter-ixed house. You'll discover be spent Department heads rec- 1 to you when you venture into < Mach Sweets Produces Decay omnuiid additional positions and co c for transportation to the main the world ol business. Our offithe comfort ond the fuel sovings thot result from employees. The civil service com- 1town of Santa Clara county the pro­ Sugar is a potent dietary factor mission mAy decide that the ad- ®nunciation is San Hosey. in the production of decay in teeth. confer with young peo­ o house being mode reody for the freexing blasts Layfec-ct might horrify an alum­ ditlona! employees are not neces­ Dr. Philip Jay, research associate ple and suggest the sary. but It cannot require any de- rnus of the Sorbonne, but It'll get ' professor of oral pathology at the amount lhat might be of Old Mon Winter, will more thon repay "you jMirtment head lo use employees he jyou where you want lo go tf you j University of Michigan, told a group . Who Wo Aro - Who! We Do deposited each week to does not need. Thc courts have aare headed for lhe Wabash settle­ of dentists recently. build up a back log of for thc investment made in storm windows, We are a group of people who . very clearly established the duties rment. Perhaps lexicographers would Reporting on experiments conduct- I security. live in this community. We are ' of a civil service commission ns yhold out for Terra Hole but most cd at an orphanage, Dr. Jay said ' weather stripping ond insulation. under the supervision of the Unit­ those of determining whether or not \Vigo county folk still call it Terry lhat evidence was found to indicate 1 ed States Government. You may a position requested Is necessary Hut j dental decay is a manifestation ot and then supplying a list of eligible malnutrition, "'ll may be prevent- j which you ara paid interact. (Car­ persons, from the top of which thc cd by feeding adequate diets, or department head must select such . The fourth year of marriage ... in sweets definitely restricted," he said. employees as he needs. Alabama is the hardest. The state Decay activity was increased in ' The other statements made con- . department reports after a । children, his report disclosed, solely I I ccrnlng the amendment are Just as health r MICHIGAN unfair as the ones concerning thc ’survey tiiat approximately one- | by raising tiie- sugar intake while j HASTINGS amount of money that the new *tenth of all divorces are granted they were receiving a diet of opli9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2)03 .civil service commission will spend. 1lo couples married four years. 1 mum nutritional adequacy. iANOTHERVIEW OF CIV L SERVICE [ NASHVILLE Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store You Can MOST IMPORTANT TIME TO HAVE SAVINGS IS FROM 16 TO 25 YEARS Laugh At Old Man Winter RE-ROOF! INSTALL STORM WINDOWS! INSULATE! HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE HOME LUMBER CO BUILDS HOMES Proposed Amendment to the Charter of the City of Hastings Shall Chapter IV of the Charter of thc City of Hastings be amended by thc substitution of a new Section Number 17. and by thc addition of Sections 18, 19, 20. 21 and 22. as follows: Section 17. Ballots. Thc form of the ballot shall conform as nearly as may be to that prescribed by the general laws of the state, except that no party designa­ tion or emblem shall appear upon any city ballot. The names of candidates for each office shall be rotated on the ballots and in all other respects the printing and numbering of the ballots shall conform to the general laws of the state re­ lating to elections. ' Section 18. Non-Partisan Election. All general and primary elections for of­ fices of thc City of Hastings shall be non-partisan. The general election laws of the state shall apply and control all procedure relating to registration and elec­ tions os near as may be except as such general lows relate to political parties or partisan procedure and except as otherwise provided by this Charter. Section 19 Primary Elections. A non-partisan city primary election shall be held on thc first Monday in March of each year for nomination of candidates for these dfficei only for which nominating petitions to a greater number than twice the number of positions to be filled in any elective office, shall have been filed w'th and approved by the city clerk as provided in this charter. Section 20 Nominating Petitions. Candidates for office under this charter shall be nominated by petition Nominating petitions for all city offices, including tha: .office of municipal judge shall be on off idol blanks signed, by hot less than 25 registered electors in the City and shall be filed with the city clerk not later than twelve o clock noon on the fourth Saturday prior to the date of the primary election Officiql blank petitions shall bo prepared by the city clerk and shall be fu'n.shed by him upon receipt of consent of the candidate in whose behalf peti­ tions are requested . Section‘21 * Approval of Petitions. The clerk shall accept for filing only nomi­ nating petitions on official blanks containing the required number of signatures for qualified candidates He shall forthwith determine the sufficiency of thc sig­ natures on each petition filed, and if he finds any petMion does not contain the required number of legal signatures of registered electors, he shall forthwith notify the candidate, who may file an amended petition not later than five <5> dt^s after the dote and hour for filing the original petition. Petitions which are found by the clerk to contain thc required number of signatures of registered elec­ tor^ for qualified candidates shall be marked "Approved’’ with the date thereof. Section 22 Nome on Ballot. The names of candidates shall be placed on the primary ballot for Only such positions as shall have more than twice the number of candidates seeking each office to be filled by election The candidates at the primary election receiving the largest number of votes, to a number equal to twice the number of positions to be filled in any office, and the names of candidates not required to be placed on the primary election ballot, shall be placed on the ballot at the regular city election. Yes No NON-PARTISAN CITY ELECTIONS There will be submitted to the voters of the City of Hastings at the general election on Tuesday, November 5, 1940, the charter amendment printed at the left of this page. The proposed amendment is printed in the same form as it will appear upon the official ballot. This proposed amendment, if adapt­ ed, provides for the NON-PARTISAN CITY ELECTIONS. The gist of this amendment is that the candi­ dates will be chosen ata non-partisan pri­ mary, whereupon the two candidates for each office receiving the highest number of vote\ at the primary will run at the general city election. The progressive cities oil over the country ore today adopting this manner of electing city officers. The reason is obvious. It enables the PEOPLE of the city or municipality to choose their own candidates and eliminates VOTE the possibility of government by o small group or clique who, under the present system, can determine elections by the simple expedient of controlled party caucuses - although for­ tunately, this community has been spared from this sort of politics during recent years. This amendment, if passed, will put into ef­ fect what has been carried on under a sort of general agreement; namely, that candidates for office have been selected according to their qualifications from both parties. It is hardly necessary to label an individual to de­ termine his attitude toward our city, as infor­ mation on anyone running for office can read­ ily be secured. This method will assure us officially that good government shall con­ tinue in our city. We have many reasons to feel proud of our city and its government. Let's help keep it that way. Vote "Yes" on the proposed non­ partisan city election amendment. x YES ON THE CITY NON-PARTISAN ELECTION CHARTER AMENDMENT NOVEMBER 5TH Governmental Affairs Committee Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce �THB HAITI NG 8 BANNKK, THUB8DAT, OCTOBKM », IMO nEMOCRKTlC NOVEMBER 5 ICKE REPUBLICAN If you ore an American citizen . . . VOTE! ! ! Help to preserve the privileges we have as Americans and perform your duty to yourself and fellotvmen. PRESIDENTIAL • The Hastings J r. Chamber of Commerce is using this Wendell L. Willkie method of calling your attention to the American way Charles L. McNary of deciding things, asking you to make your own de­ STATE cision and then taking advantage of your privileges to Governor help put them across or to defeat them. • We have no desire to influence you in this ad, it Luren D. Dickinson Lieut Governor ‘ V Eugene C. Keyes Secretary ot Stale merely brings to you a list of candidates running for National, State, County and City offices on both Re­ publican and Democratic tickets. • In addition to the candidates', we have listed the amendments on which you are to vote. Space does not permit printing the amendments in complete form, but I isted are the titles of both State and City amendments. We urge you to acquaint yourself with all these and know how you want to vote when you go to the polls. ' • The amendments in their complete form are avail­ able at the office of the County Clerk and he will sup­ ply you with this information if you ask for it. • The Jr. C. C. is a national organization not interest­ ed in any one party or candidate, but we are interested in the United States and we feel our American system worth preserving. Harry F. Kelly Attorney General PRESIDENTIAL President and Vice-President of the U. S. Franklin D. Roosevelt Henry A. Wallace STATE Governor Murray D. .Ven Wagoner Lieut. Governor Secretary of State Loo V. Cord Let’s Keep A merica American-- Vote as you seefit... but VOTE Herbert J. Rushton Stale Treasurer DEMOCRATIC 7he Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce wishes to acknowledge and thank both the Democratic, and Republican County Committees for their cooperation in making this advertisement possible. Felix H. H. Flynn Attorney General Raymond W. Starr State Treasurer Theodore I. Fry Auditor General Auditor General NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Vernon j. Brown CONGRESSIONAL CONGRESSIONAL U. S. Senator JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUDGE OF PROBATE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER U. S. Senator (To Fill Vacancy) Arthur H. Vandenberg Frank Fitzgerald Emerson R. Boyles U. S. Representative (Justice uf Supreme Court) Stuart Clement Laurence E. Barnett (Circuit Court Cuininissi.uivr) Clare E. Hoffman Harvey Hope Jarvis Philip Elliott LEGISLATIVE State Senator Earl L. Burhans Slate Representative Ellis E. Faulkner COUNTY LEGISLATIVE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS State Senator Arthur E. Towne YES (Non-Partisan Election Proposal) SHALL THE CITY CHARTER BE AMENDED TO ALLOW NON-PARTISAN NO ELECTION OF CITY OFFICIALS? COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney YES Archie D. McDonald Sheriff NO Glenn Bera County Clerk Allan C. Hyd. (Proposal No. 1) ‘ SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO AUTHORIZE THE ELECTORS OF SCHOOL DIS­ TRICTS TO EXCEED THE 15 MILL LIMITATION FOR BUILDING PURPOSES? PROPOSED AMENDMENTS YES (Proposal No. 2) SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO ESTABLISH A NEW SYSTEM OF CIVIL SERVICE NO County Treasurer A. Clouse ■* CONSTITUTION YES OF THE Vernor Webster STATE of MICHIGAN NO County CJerk Thomas Gillette FOR STATE EMPLOYMENT? TO THE County Drain Commissioner Sheriff Rollo Johnson County Treasurer Register of Deeds State Representative Charles A. Woodruff (Proposal No. 3) REFERENDUM ON SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE I OF ACT 261 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1939. WHICH AMENDS THE MOTOR CARRIER ACT OF 1933. TO PROVIDE THAT NO MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. OR ANY AGENCY OR INSTRUMENTALITY THEREOF SHALL OPERATE AS A COMMON OR CONTRACT MOTOR CARRIER FOR HIRE. ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS OF THE STATE. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SAID MOTOR CARRIER ACT. WITHOUT FIRST OBTAINING FROM THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION A CERTIFICATE OF PERMIT TO DO SO. Mrs. Clementine O'Copnor Register of Deeds Mrs. Irloo Smith County Drain Commissioner Mark A. Ritchie YES Coroners Dr. Cordon F. Fisher NO , (Proposal No. 4) REFERENDUM ON ACT NO. 122 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1939. BEING "AN ACT TO REGULATE Coroners THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY AND DENTAL SURGERY; AND TO REPEAL CERTAIN ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS". A. B. Gwinn. M. D. Dr. C. P. Lathrop Surveyor 6785 JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Surveyor Marshall Warner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1944) I H.lwi D rUh-THr DoU Houk! I Kathleen Norris—Secret of the Dooryard. : Marshbanks Bank. John Masefield—Baslliasa. Arthur Ruhl—The Central Amer• Lucy A. Hancock—Meet-the War­ Paul Galileo—Thc Secret Front. Cecile H. Matschat—Preacher on leans. ' rens. Flora Harris—One Burner Cook-; Rafael Sabatini—Moster-at-arnu. Horse back. James B. Hsndryx—Hard Rock Jackson Gregory—The Far call. Fiction Otto Strasser—Hitler and L Nina Fedorova—The Family. Lloyd C. Douglas—Invitation To Man. । The Book of Low Coat Houses. Fanny Heaslip Lea — Nobody's Christine W. Parmenter—As the Live. uul f -Standard Postage Stamp CatoGirl._ Max Brand—Riders of the Plains. Harry Leon Wilson—When In thc logue-1941. Jackson Gregory—The Far Call. Will Ermine—Boss of the Plains Course I " ° ------I O. F. ---------------Poindexter—Rocks and MlnMary Frances Donor—The GalFred Rothermcll—The Ghostland,, 1 erals of Michigan. |I lout Traitor. Nevll Shute—Landfall. Ngulo Marsh—Death of a Peer. Katherine G- Fougera—With CusHelen Topping Miller — Dork Margery Sharp—The Stone A. J. Cronin—The Stars Look tert Cavalry. Lightning. Chastity. Down. • : Lloyd c. Griscom—Diplomatically B. M. Bower—Spirit of the Range. Cornelia Spencer—China Trader., Agatha Christie—Sad Cypress. Joseph Gollomb—What’s Democ­ Speaking. Frances Paiklnson Keyes—Field­ Will James—Horses Have 1 Kugene M. Rhodes—West Is West. racy To You. ing's Folly. .' Elizabeth Corbett — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mumford—Faith For Living. Archie Binns—Mighty Mountain. _ _ ___ ___ D. F. Baber—The Longest Rope. Stephen Leacock—Laugh Parade. Katharine Newlin Burt—No Sur- Meigs. Walter B. Pitkin—Escape Frorn Clarence B. Kellaiid—Valley of Louis Adamic—From Many Lands. render. ’ Satis N. Coleman—Creative Musici Fear. the Sun. Stephen crane—Twenty Stories. । Henry Clay Whitney—Life on the Eugene Cunningham — Spiderweb ' Elizabeth Seifert—Hillbilly Doctor. in the Home. Marguerite McIntire — Heaven's Lord Tweedsmulr—Pilgrim’s Way., Circuit With Lincoln. Trail. | Lawrence Svoblda—An Empire of] ] Dust. I Clare Boothe—Europe In the Spring. . Voeka nnd Irwin—Spy and Count- ] 1 erspy. ’ ; Eva G. Anderson—Dog-Team Doci tor. Jean Barnes. Librarian. COUNCIL PROCEEDIN New Books in the Public Library OPENING SOON GROCERIES ■ MEATS • PRODUCE Mrs. Hay Fossett and Mrs. Q. DForsctt spent Saturday afiemoori I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Merriam at Vermontville. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent I Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Kenneth Norton. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children were Sunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs R. e. Hail at their cottage at Bristol lake. Jn the Building Formerly Occupied by IF. L. Wallace Self Serve Store! lai— BRANCH DISTRICT Tile Branch school.enjoyed a two- ’ day vacation last Thursday and Fn-' day as thc teacher attended the in­ stitute. Mrs.’ Sarah Ostroth. Mrs Mabel Adams and Mrs. Mary Walton at-' tended the funeral of Miss Eckardt nt Woodbind Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Cash and Carry! n»l<n( r.< Ot. Low Prices ! Saskatchewan's Meteoric Stone ! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND An oblong stone, believed lo be Mre. Jre. H.nw .nd Mre. Snldn, F*°U.hed Safely GI«.S Mr: and Mrs. Glen Wolfing are of meteoric origin, has attracted of Hastings were in Kalamazoo. Best for Car Pasaengerg scores uf interested persons to the driving's new car. rlThuredw on Unlnem. • s Mueh lhc gl„, Sol Baker killed a fox recently' farm of Duncan McLeod. 17 miles south of Wcyburn. Saskatchewan. and Paul Brodbeck shot one Satur-I■I Mrs. Lenora Waugh. Mrs. Beth .................... ... Carter and son Ronald left Friday of rider* in the back scat, reports McLeod found thc stone Imbedded day. J for an extended visit in the north- thc Better Vision institute. Although Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee spent! at a depth ot 10 feet and at an angle of 45 degrees when he was excavnt- Tuesday evening with Mrs. Chester■ ’ cm slates with relatives. -virtually all,windshield* are made j| The. —. committee _________ ________ z,„. extends_ its .*yming a dugout. It weighs 45 pounds. Cox and family of Hastings. from plate cafety glan. In which Twenty-eight members and guests pathy to Dwight Von Hom in thc surface waviness is removed by pol­ । of the Barry County J. F. B. cn- sudden passing of his daughter. Mra. ishing. in many car* thc ride and Joyed lhe Halloween party at the Grace Woodin of Kalamazoo. back windows arc made from ordi­ I| Woodland Town hall Thursday Mr and Mrs. Harvey Dings dnil nary unpolished glass sheet* ce­ . cvenine. evening. | daughter Lavina were dinner guests mented together. Such glass cause* , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Count <Mar- Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. olen , considerable distortion of vision and • Jorie Hynes> of Hastings are the Slight. fatigues the eyes of passenger*. I proud parents of a baby boy thnt j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones nnd Experiments conducted by Dr. An­ arrived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ros- 'family of Delton have moved into drew H. Ryan of Chicago indicate coc Hynes are wearing, broad smiles the Watson tenant house. these days as this is their first Mr. and Mrs E C. Applegate and tiiat polished safety glass give* 62 grandchild. ' daughter Elisa, have returned to per cent greater clarity and 81 per cent greater depth to vision, as com­ Mr. and Mrs. Orton Edwards and. their winter home in Roan, Ind. baby a|>ent Sunday with his parMr- ftnd Mrs. Frank Clancy are pared with sheet safety glass. Die ents. near Hastings. J living In Kalamazoo nt present. experiments also indicated tiiat pol­ A number from this vicinity at-' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum were ished safety glass cuts eye fatigue Neuer before has this great YEAR-END event tended the Farm Bureau meeting at dinner guests Sunday at a birthday In half nnd lhat it lowers the tenden­ Hastings Friday evening. | honoring Mrs. Renn Pierce and Mrs. cy towards drowsiness. meant so much to you. Prices are lowest ever and Mr and Mrs. Walter Hershberger Fannie Smith of Hastings. "Unpolished glass ha* surface our special terms and allowances make this the and John Mulllnex. John Barnum.] Mrs. Bernard DeGolin. Mr?, Mrs. ii Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Jeanne Emory Apsey and son Bernard । wave* which twist light rays, caus­ greatest opportunity you have ever had to buy and and Marvin. Wayne Offley and fam- spent Friday and Saturday In ing . - distortion and blurring of obtty and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. | Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. I Jec,s- The uneven surface causes save ee Mead. optical astigmatism. .A person with Ruth and J. Roger attended the 4-H: Lee !j optica Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pennels called' Bood cyM-” says thc institute, "will Club banquet at Hastings Thursday SHEFFERS' FOOD MARKET S. M. SHEFFERS, Propr. OUR • • 1 I I ! । | ‘ 5"1 ANNUAL YunmsAif/ Thursday on Mary Doster of Del- i become fatigued needlessly when through ton and on Friday on Mr. and Mrs. looking '***■' **■ *■ such u class 'for sev­ McCallum and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon eral hours in a rapidly moving car. Hecker1 of Hastings. With poor eyes thc task of seeing Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. under such conditions Is still more Edd Pennels were Mr. and Mrs difficult and tiring. Thc tests of Iziuls Furgeson of Delton. Norman Dr. Ryan Indicate that a passenger ;and Nolan Pennels of Kalamazoo. in thc back scat, after riding for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson en­ three or more hours, usually will tertained about 35 friends Saturday ।evenlng celebrating five Vjf the have lessened ability as a driver if he takes a turn at lhe whccL" ।guests birthdays, a co-operative Iluncheon was enjoyed and cards. Mr. and MYs Harold Miner of Use Airplanes to Locate Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. iand Mrs. Russell Hart and family. Center of Old Civilization Miss Theresa Hayward of Kala­ How the modern airplane has tak­ :mazoo spent Sunday with Miss Ev­ en .man on’ a flight into timp—go­ ।elyn Monica. ing back 6.000 ycar* in one or two Townsend Club No. 1 will convene hours—is related by Dr. Erich F. ■ Thursday dyertlng. Oct. 31 at tiie :home of Mr. Ind Mrs. John McLeod. Schmidt, of the University of Chi­ cago’s Oriental institute. Dr. Everyone invited. Schmidt made many cuch flight* in L.nnc, Iran, where he wa* field director of LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Stenger of Cres-' °n archeological expedition. Through । sey spent Thursday evening nt Alli- | aerial observation, he explained, it i son Ixmden's. Sunday callers there wa* possible to find rich area* nevwere Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Nash I cr before penetrated—centers of annnd family of Vicksburg. Mr. and I cient civilization. • Mrs. Herman Zerbel nnd Mr. nnd I “From thc air," declared Dr. Mrs. Chns. Aldrich and son Don I ..V... Hastings, also Mr .no "*« have been able to foifrom and Mr. Mrs | Donald McQuarrle and family from ' ,ow rOutc* fol,owcd thousand, of :East Delton. Mr. nnd Mrs Donald ycar* as° by We have covering ancient “ clt!Louden of ColufnbtULjOhlo. were ■ found '—Jmounds ---------------------'-----------'* also visitors at theTSouden home I les. Some of these places would ! | have required weeks or months to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias locate by an overland route. They i and son Bernard spent the week­ were found In a few hour, by air." J end with Mr. nnd Mra. John Shultz In one venture. Dr. Schmidt said, of Grand Rapids. aerial archeologists flew for 24 Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker at­ Mrs. Laura Zimmerman and Mrs tended a family dinner Sunday at , lour* to find thc route of an ancient the home ot their parents. Mr. and ]June Tobias called on Mrs. Maude overland caravan. It took three Mrs. Anderson of Sparta, the occa- jHartwell and daughter Dorothy of , weeks of overland tracking to folDoster, Monday afternoon. ' slon being lhe latter's 58th wedding Mr and Mrs, Archie Tobias of anniversary. Hastings, Mr and Mrs. p. a. Cun- I crc5* hy air- but il Icd t0 ■ »«nctuary John and Elber Thomas of Lan- ] nlngham of Augusta were Sunday of tiie Assyrian empire period of sing and Bud Bnllncr of Detroit■ ,callers nt «» —-u — —। about 800 B. G As a-result there Frank Roush's. were Saturday breakfast and dinner' Mrs. Laura Zimmerman spent were uncovered many valuable ob­ guests at the Thomas and Karchcr , Sunday । with her daughter Helen jects relating to the period. home nnd spent the d-sy hunting. i■ Haring of Grant. •'The exploration of this place,” Alice Nash was a Grand Rapids'i Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson ensaid Dr. Schmidt, "gave a remark­ । tertained at a family gathering on able picture of thc mixture in this remote place of thc sophisticated As­ m syrian and thc rough mountain cul­ tures." evening. w The Brethren Aid soclty met with Mrs. Stella Early last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter are visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hummel in Ohio this week. Carol Fuller is tak­ ing care of their work while they are gone. . » Theodore Holsaple of Indianapolis came Friday to spend several days with Ouy Kantner and family. Mr and Mr?. Claude Love and daughter and .Mr. and Mrs George All and family of Scotville were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. J. Rogers Flanigan spent Tuesday night with Frank Smith. Tiie Brethren Bible Institute will be held at the Sunfield Brethren church this week Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There will be no serv­ Ices nt the South Brethren church Sunday. Mrs Elmer Olllespie. Marcel and Doris of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Far lee and Mrs. Chas. Fnrlce. Mr. nnd Mrs Ogle Flanigan spent Monday at Battle Creek. Ouy Kantner nnd family. Mrs. Levi Kantnc/ nnd Theodore HolIsnple were Sunday guests of Mr. and MS Russel Kantner of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Flanigan attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Nobles' mother at Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. BOWNE CENTER* * THIS BRAND NEW 1940, HIGH QUALITY . . . LOW PRICE A. B. C. WASHER IS A REGULAR 169.95 VALUE. Your Year-End Sale price ONLY 949.95. Come in and see it. Its many outstanding features nt this low price will thrill you. TRADE-IN Your old equipment f and your old coil for ' AND SAVE . 93.00 5.00 98.00 This new LOW PRICE automatic MIRROSHELL gas beater is one of the most unusual bargains lhat we have been able to offer you this year. PAY <^*22° DOWN Never before have you- been able to buy a table top, four burner, high quality Detroit Jewel gas range for so little money. It's a feat­ ure of this year’s YEAR-END SALE. Its many new features afford COOL. CLEAN. FAST, SAFE. AUTOMATIC cooking. Cooking that you’ve dreamed about, but never dreamed was so easy to own. It's built UP TO QUALITY, not down to price, yet it sells for only 960.00 and your old stove. You must sec it to appreciate this super value. BUY FRIGIDAIRE sSsrd- js This big family tlzt Frigidaire with its current-cutting Meter-Miser, the double-easy Quickube trays, lhe One-Piece All Steel Cabinci and many other outstanding features and sell­ ing for only 3112.75 is one of the greatest re­ frigerator values of the year. See it today. SPECIAL ONCE A YgAR A Ipck dinner was enjoyed, and ice cream was served in the afternoon . by our hostess. We meet with Mrs. Bessie McNaughton and Mrs. Lizxle McrimUnlc nf LCnllllr^n iT/FoX-XT*'" ,r" *' Mr. .nd Un UM Tbomu were E-Z TERMS Salt LIKE THIS [onsumERs power AND reacts in Grand Rapids. Saturday Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson and Russell Price of Freeport were united in marriage Saturday evenlng. Congratulations. Marton Smelker returned to-her duties in Northville. Saturday after, a few days at home with her par-1 ents. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY *"»r * lw° ■ LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION U'lober A. I». IMO. ’ * ” Hlusrt (IsmrBt, Judi nUlle.1 tolnli. r..py at thl Mildred Hmitb, Il»»i.l ORDEM FOB PUBLICATION ‘X0' vi’“ ta Georgia Gold Strike Go Gold U not new in Dahlmcga. —‘. scene of a recent strike. Fifty •«» Only One Only one man has succeeded I photographing the so-called cana of Mars. He Is E. C. Slipher < Flagstaff, Ariz. “ "*‘“L’l,Wln» ,b“' “ year hcw ,trUte IUeU *•’ mado the Ui-Zcar-old Calhoun mlne> which once yielded 31.000 a day- Tbe name of the town comes Jrom an Indian word, "talonega"— meaning yellow or gold. / Governor's island in New York harbor was purchased from tbo ln- Crossing the Australian Desert Data collected in thc great S^npaon desert of Australia by a party which has finished its exploration! have been compiled in Adelaide by Dr. C. T. Madigan, who led the expedition. The last stage of tha Journey was completed by motor, lhe 19 carriels which served the ex­ pedition well in. the actual cross­ ing of the desert having contracted the mange. In addition to the mere feat of crossing lhe middle of the desert, the party mapped and de­ scribed desert features, investigat­ ed the possibilities of water sup­ plies, the pastoral value of the lands and-many other tilings. NOTICE TO CBBDIT0B1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1W SOUTH M1WNK HASTINGS BEATS NOBTIIEAST WOODLAND I to hh bed the past week. Vtaltors ’ UMtlati; ------- ----— --------------Mr. and Mrs. Mlntr King visited Mr. and Mrs. Kart Eckardt. Bruce Sunday afternoon were Mr. and schoolhouse urn this wmk week rnd., Friday mgiM.fuw night,1 al me i>ome home or of j, .John Postmn of Me- and Joyce Eckafdt spent the week- > Mra. Hugo Wunderlich and Mr. and Eckardt. Robert Eckardt and Mra. ALLEGAN 25-0 Iwimwiiwum O-J... —end w|m Mr. and Mra Herbert Mant u..tin<r. r»r Lui rnd.y SXXSTS rn.ni th. ItaUura evervone to uraefl to attend.------------------------cord, ma., .0 UKmoom .Ur. RhdUra. MWaR.-nd Shan and son and MB* Marlon ***?’ .Sr -- DeUO — and Mrs. Geo. Benner and Eleanor, Mrs. Andrew Ftakbelner, MlddleHe i cXt Hendenon “ MBs McElwain's second ey~r 0 ^t^°^r‘nAUegaTfor ”<Ir Balti* ' also Qeo. Benner. Jr., of Ann Arbor. vllje; Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, Mra. Les­ French clua B purchasing French h fourth victory ot the ycar and their j Eugcne ' ' ’ ! JRev. 1**’ A A.‘ J. Hetller from Blissfield Helena Helen> Benner Benner or of Bauie Battle creek, Creek. Mr. Mr. song books to use In their class. first victory on the local fairgrounds i T*' '. i **n Thompwn al the East Bretn- Wh0 came to attend the funeral of Bnd MrB ^ton Evert end daughter lie Adams, Mra. Clyde Wai loo, •nd«d the batik Maple Grove; Mr. and Mra. Sam Thc students of Hastings High re­ tills Ihli veer. vrur Mrs- c,.“rB "’; ,d daughters. In» church of W Campbell and .... the । muu. mLm iwx Rose rx-*.uiui, Eckardt. visited friends . . ... . ----.. — . — .. ... . Dora Dora “ and Vivian and Huron Huron Healy Healy reception rrc-nn™ which which was heldheld at at the the | jn mB vicinity aver Sunday, Lulher Brodb «k Mr. x ” Mra. Dan GartingOstroth. and ceived their report cards Monday. The game opened with Hastings nd vlvl ?’1 and ‘ Junior. wiiw-ri o' MM-K H.U »l rrrapon MM,. - -......................... er. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowiader. Miss Schreiber's second year .MmT Vict« Bro/m H“* 0< | MB* Olga Eckardt vBited rtUThose who attended the funeral of Nashville; MBs Ida Haffner, Cleve­ Latin ciaMCa are writing Latin unaol( w Bt( .B Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were ' M^Edna Hostettler was w guest! Onmd unable. M) lo RB|n gain ana and nJia iiad to kick. MBs Rose EXkardt Friday from land. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ous Pll|I^Crw 7’5 f*”1 bcl”8 T>te tiaxon* look the ball on their away were Mr. and Mrs. HenryMaiers, , Mrs Laura Kent, Mra. „ ...... sold Monday in room 204. - - 55 Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ttt thn Will Mishler home Monday: । own 45 yard- -line and- inarched Latetl . M„. Eliza Knowles of Hastings1 Mr “nd Mra **■>’ S'1"*1 vUlud Felkatnp. Mr. mi. and nliu Mrs. «... Clarence Koo Leon ouoii Short ana and ai:, Mrj Elmer timer anon. Short, — "— ttatBiics show th* Thc Journalism class iuis been yard* io a touchdown will* Lord’ Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Koengeter Koenscter and John Frey, Prev. Ann ArGrand Tzrfw Ledge; Mrs'Lyle nnhlnum Robinson, Bngthot u« in JspaaBM) Mra. Walker of vncsnning Chesaning was wa* * Sunday afternoon afternoon guest guest at at:'Mr nnd Mrs Theodore Euper and planning tiie Doomsday Book. The going Over on an end .-nrt around .miind play Slav Mr!* ,v.Nell WUIKer 01 a Sunday .. l.lt.. . .. . . -. ... ... ■■ JpralMt Siinrtav ziftomiwin Mlu bor; Mr. and Mrs Lorhmnn Bhively. Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. ™_thc ,attcr l”rt ot the »«-'k Jennie Pardee's. Mr and Mrs. Will Jcralce Sunday afternoon. Mi** -- --------------------------------------------- ..... . —. ------------------— Robert ralU* and 48 tor Umala*. theme, arrangement, and cover Jf' ^'h >>er .» t h t r.M r .. An». D.VU>7 fcirU were BotunUy '\ Hulda Bold. Euper Biper of ot Fowlerville Foylvnllle and .nd Mr. Mr. Mrs. Grace Taken* and daughter CardB. Mr. and Mrs. Gus HeBe and i extra point, uie, wlth hpr ,nnlher Mr< Jnnu n.vi™ rawin’ot tk...._n have been dBcusacd. quarter ended with Hostings leadn«v 1 were also Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preveal Oversowing I| and Mrs. Howard1 Hewitt ---------Sum Ude, Mr. Mrs. Delia Watkins. Lansing; Mra. Mra.1 of Sdton andT Sup of multi Rural, tfcerr. Mr. Knopf's biology classes nrc ing 7 to 0 As the oecond quarter and Mrs. Mra. chaa Chas Rowiader. Mrs. Karl Lydia Llndly, Llndly. Ionia; Mra. Jennie1 A new deep-fat frying pan tui Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas of Ii visitors. collecting and Identifying leaves Emanuel Brodbeck has not been Baessler. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sim- Goodenough, Portland: Mrs. Jake inner rnetal ring to prevent Um Cascade celebrated their 2lst wed- i and weeds. started a march which ended w.th ( Menrv y(,r,i nnrt ln Mra. 8am Couch and Miss Anne DcCou going over on a line smash Henry Ford and local dealers, to ding anniversary at the home of Mr. ji so well of late having been confined mans. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Townsend, Rehor, Mrs. Fred Pierson, Mrs. overflowing. Burton were the speakers nt the from tiie 2 yard line. The try for Detroit on Wednesday of last week. and Mrs. Jake Gies*, Sunday. Girl Reserve meeting Tuesday night. extra point fulled. Allegan's only The boys had n grand time, going Mr. and Mrs. Earl* Myers of Mra. Couch gave some suggestions threat came late in the second quar­ through the Ford, plant etc. This Grand Rapids were’ Saturday might, 0 as to how to make the county farm ter when they intercepted a Saxon course has been a wonderful op­ and Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrz.| ”, portunity for these boys and Mr. Milton Murphy. Mrs. Murphy nta more pleasant place. ThB lias pass which pul them on the locals' ‘ Smith Juts surely given generously tended thc J. T. Club al thc home been chosen ns the project tills 20 yard line. They made n first year. All glrB Interested in join-. down on the Blue nnd Gold 5 yard of himself, helping the boys In so of Mr. and, Mrs. Ermont Newton of ing tills ycar were present. |I line but their drive was halted just j Hastings Tuesday. Tiie committee far lhe fail parly one foot from thc local sonl line J Mtsa Edith McClelland R. N. of Mrs. Hannah Lott nnd shter B hulking plans for it. Tiie dale1 lAnslng is home from her hospital Francis Porritt were Tuesday after­ The half ended with Hastings will lie November IB. nnd the theme' duties at Lansing for a month's noon callers on Eslella Rosier. , । leading 13 to 0. ■ | Mrs. Lydia Porritt was a weekend will be centered around sports. . I Tiie third quarter was played Tito students of Hastings High' Mr*. Lxiuhe Lathrop of Delton guest of her sister. Jennie Pardee, j mostly In mid-field as neither team enjoyed the movies -Kraketon" and was able to gain. Thc fourth quar­ is spending a week vLallng Mr and Mr. and Mrs Evart Ardh of FreeSMALL. LEAN. SUGAR CURED 'Dr. Jenner" Wednesday. October ter started with the^Saxons in po.v Mrs Will Hyde nnd other relative* port were Monday evening supper moots, conned goods, broad, coffoe -----------Mr. -.. j Mrs. Hyde --------. for BUWts of Horo)d Yoder's. here. and went 23. Thc first portrayed erupting session of the ball on their own her Wednesday of Inst week. volcanoes. Thc discovery o.t thc i Mr. and Mra. M. E. Dergy cf| | 30 yard line, and in 4 playa they, vaccine for mall-pox was Uic scored their third touchdown, which i Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Weisgcrbcr Boyne City and slater Rosa Porritt ' nnd children of Ionia spent Sunday , achievement Miown in "Dr. Jen- I came on nn end run of IB yard* । of Alto were Friday afternoon FANCY FRESH DRESSED ROCKS LEAN RIB , with Rev. and Mrs Griswold. Mrs. guests of Eslella Rosler. by Sothard The try for the extra Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were: COATS grove: * I point failed. The Saxons* final Wclsgerber sang a solo at our morn­ ing service. Market. You'll Find that A&P con • Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy' LB. Andrew Townsend Is sick in bed ’ touchdown came late in the fourth Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop midL plough of Clarksville. from an attack of the flu quarter when Parker ran 23 yaid.. children arc getting settled In their* The Rev. nnd Mrs. Everett Love ( CHOICE CHUCK CUTS School was-out Thursday nnd, for Uie touchdown. The game end- new home, they are alv> installing of Freeport were Wednesday dinner Friday as the teacher. Miss Me-! «d with Hastings winning 25 «o 0. electricity. Hubert Jr., started school. guest of Mr. and Mrs Miner KineFRESH DRESSED Farlin was attending the Teacher*' Next week the Saxons travel to Tuesday. j Harold Yoder nnd family were STEWING FOWL institute nt Grand Rapid*. 1(1,11,1 •« P»‘v there and then they; Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Day and fam- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and through 80 years' experience we ■Hie Christian Endenvorers cn- conte home the following week U» I1? ?.nd Clara Gillett attend-1 Mra. Emery Keim of Campbell. 1 PRECOOKED, TENDERED. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF joyed a supper at lhe church ba.w-]l’W Holding in the final game of J lh|) ■ — banquet In HasUngs LB ment nfter width they went to. the• year. 11»ts game. November 8.; ThurMlftV nl„■ht 1811। Mra Clara Thompson and Mrs., grocery business efficiently-—cut| Thursday njght. Atyto Gardner were in Hastings SatThomapple lake for a skating parly iWi» decide the West Central LcaMr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering urdny afternoon. UM Friday night. . |KUC championship. i (Marjory Gillett> of Muskegon nrc 1uub.r u This so vet o great deal of money Mr nnd Mra. Roy o Blough of. Mra. Pearl Demond and grandson . WOO() SCHOOL >» DISTRICT d •»>%.< ~ the parent* of a son. Loren Lee bom Freeport and Mrs Estella Rosier, and we share these savings witfc OLD PLANTATION SEASONED Kenneth and the former s parents. v mid Mrs. Art Vanamnn of Monday. Oct. 21. Mr. were In Grand Rapids Tuesday — aft-»• '! our customers by giving them lower Mr. and Mra. Arch G«v« “erre?'were v...r.-------’---Sunday —i.... dinner i«<iinpr' Mr. ant! Mrs I^on Plumb of Dc- emoon. LEAN, MEATY food prices. In addition t» your Hurley Graves and family al Climax o( Mf und Mr5 Orv|n< . Orville ,rolt c»>led at lhe Cha*. Day and ........ Pardee nllu „,u. Mrs. .Jennie and mlB Mrs.. Will, savings, A&P Saif Service Markets on Sunday. a!i Bruce L. A. Day homes over lhe weekend. | Ccwgrifl of Lowell visited Friday Bruce. LB. M'“ M«n.wrU- Kidder who I. MBs Elaine Day of Kalamazoo also with Mrs. Lucille Walts. Mrs. Mat- | PERCH FILIHS GROUND BEEF and Mr. and Mra. J O. working pari'tlmc Hl Hastings while, spent the weekend with her parents, tie Mishler entertained twenty-one I 2 LU. 31c 27c The second meeting ot Barryville ot the "girls of yesterday" at ner n r aw- ""ending High school spent SunHADDOCK 'ILIBS BOILING BEEF u. 12c ,.17c rrrmohl. Rev. end Mr. J o Cn.«- d ..,.a Nashville churches -----Thc>. wcrp from. RIIS. and meets at honw day oct. 20 ut homt home. ford and Mr. and Mra. Paql Wood­ FRESH Mr und Mrs Bert Elliott and Nashville, for a pot luck supper next Hastings. Mulliken. Grand Rapids. POLLOCK FILLETS PIG HOCKS .. 9c 2u, 23c CUT man visited at H. Woodman's on children spent the day Sunday with Tuesday evening. Nov. 5. । Caledonia, Bownc Center, Alto and NEW < Sunday. Esther Blert of Lowell was his mother. Mra. Geo Elliott. FANCY SHRIMP SAUER KRAUT Freeport. A pot luck dinner was 3 LU 10C „ 15c a guest on Saturday evening. Marian Perry Wlsemnn ot Hasting* s|x.-nt served nnd all had a pleasant time. less. Begin shopping at a convaand Ruth Woodman were home for the weekend with Charles Kidder. FRESH OYSTERS LAMB STEW There are more than'13.C05 square u. 8c „ 25c nient A&P Saif Service Marko* Weekend. Mr. and Mis. Albert tipence from milesof nntional parks in the United Caveil Signature FRESH PFRCH IAMB SHOULDER u.17c 2 m 25c Thc P. T. A, was held last Wed­ Grand Rapid* called on his pnrcnU.i States—a territory larger-than the A weekly expense list bearing thc nesday evening. Thc Miller Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer Satur­ total area ot Belgium or the Nether­ signature of Nurse Edith Caveil re­ showed pictures. day. lands. AMERICAN OR BRICK cently sold fur 112 pounds in Paris. Mrs. Pearl Demond visited at tile­ ANH PAGE Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Shlpc and COLD STREAM SULTANA FRUIT yen Demond's in Hastings lost daughter Emndcll of Benton Harbor Tuesday and at Mr. and Mrs. Arch were weekend guests of Mr. and Gobbler Is Valuable A lake 150 miles long, reaching Graves on Thursday. United States farmers produce Mrs. Earl Engle. Sunday evening across thc border into Canada, will 'Die Christian Endeavor Society they all nt tended thc service nt tiie nearly $70,000.000 worth'of turkeys will .sponsor a program Sunday eve­ Pilgrim Holiness church in Hustings! be formed behind Coulee dam. ning using McireopLicon slides. The public is invited lo attend. Mrs. Ivo Hands Wurth $100,000 Thc Belgian Congo is approx­ LOAF Brisbin and daughter. Nina lind Eddie Duchln, prominent band Delaware, which ratified thc Con­ charge of a temperance lesson in leader and pianist, has his hands imately die size of thc 15 southern stitution in 1787, was thc first state ' states of the United Stales. * the C. E. meeting Sunday evening. insured for $100.COO. Rev. nnd Mrs. F. C. Wing nnd SUMSWEET PRUNES 12c BAKING POWDS Rev. nnd Mrs. E. S. Tliomiteon CUTRITE SEEDIESS RAISINS CAKE nOUR IUNNYHE1D 25c went to Grandville Sunday for llir funeral of Mrs. Jett, mother of Mra. _ VECtTAILE ZION FI6 BARS 25c OeXO JHOITIN1N6 Will Noble. Mr. Thompson was in charge of thc funeral service at the ASP CHERRIES 1 WHI7EH0USr MILK 25c Grandville funeral home. 6REEN GIANT PEAS Village Woodman of Versailles. 25c Ohio, visited from Monday until AHH °AGE SAUD DRESSING IONA TOMATOES 25c Thursday at Harve Woodmans. John Woodmans and Hubert Barnum.*. IONA TOMATO JUICE SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 19c Mr. nnd Mra. E- O. Smith wen', to Midland Sunday to visit rela­ ASP GRAPE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT FT. 10C is; 1* tives. St. 29c APENN Oil SUNNYFIEIP LARD rtHNniYANIA CAM Glaaawarc Better Today UP FANCY SURE GOOD OLEO SCRATCH FEED lss. 25c m tn. 'GUira ‘ was more* precious’ UiaiT~ gold In thc days of ancient Rome HYING MASH ROLL BUTTER U. 32c -..SIN but the more than 7,000,000 glass con­ DAUfY FEED w WISCONSIN CHEESE ti 20c tainers sent to market in die United' S12J States every ycar—which arc today & 21c GOLD MEDAI FLOUR YEUOW CORN MEAL 5 Ifc as common ns paper bags ond eco­ nomical to use—arc a fur better PANCAKE HOUR IX SUGAR or BROWN 20c 5c quality, lighter and more durable CORN REEF HASH MARSHMAIIOWS dian thc priceless glass objects of thc ancients due to modern Ameri­ BOKAR COFfS SPLRKLE GELATIN can manufacturing processes. Grandma saved glass, string, rags, newspapers and old nails but DOLE CRUSHED * the modern housewife can throw away her used glass containers and EMPtROR 6JUHS 3 ,».17c do a.favor lo hcrpclf and thc junk U. S. No. I MICHIGAN ^fo/co. I man. IDAHO POTATOES 11 Ji 3c WH9 SEARCH FOR SPECIALS GET mORE ARD PAM LESS FOR EVEROTHinG AT AtP HOCKLESS PICNICS 24c ROASTING CHICKENS BEEF ROAST SMOKED HAMS BULK SAUSAGE 2 lbs 27c PORK LOIN ROAST 1 5C CHICKENS 17C SPARE RIBS 15C BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 2 41C KETCHUP SALMON cTife 27c 10c COCKTAIL 19t WAX PAPER 2 be 25c PHILCO B SU9 SIH PUMPKIN 3 cSs 25c -FRUITS and VEGETABLES PINEAPPLE 2^ 15c POTATOES EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE CELEBRATING THE /St/lfi&ccrnffi. Schedule PHILCO To Grand Rapids Free gift* . . . special easy terms . . . amazing values ... arc yours during our big Celebration Sale! 9: 15 A M. 12:40 P.M. Come in—sec all the Philco Jubilee­ Specials. Especially this sensational 280x with New Kind of Overseas Wave-Band, Built-in American and Overseas Aerial System and many other exclusive features—priced at only— ' 6:05 P.M. 10: 30 P.M. To Battle Creek -DOUGHNUTS “ 10c SOFT TWIST SLICED BREAD TOMATO SOUP 3cans20c PLAIN OR KOSHER DILL PICKLES 1:40 P.M. ^6995 6:55 P.M. f!0:10 P.M. Sec a phonograph record repro­ •Daily Except Sunday duced on a beam of light. Only t Sun day Only 98-LB; BAG 11.19 FANCY CALIFORNIA BRUSSEL SPROUTS 3“ 25c CAMPBELL'S UIUIOB WASHID DATES CAL I FOAM IA APPLES MAC IMTO$H MUSHROOMS YAMS SOUTHSSH IFFtfS JONATHAN UIU6C ORANGES Com. RUTU1GAS 4 lu. Ik YEUOW ONIONS u.dtfc COBY U. S. No. I MICHIGAN WAGNER APPLES LARGE 48 SIZE, SOLID HEAD LETTUCE l/2 GAL U. S. No. I MAINE GRfiEN POTATOES SULTANA 9:30 AM. •3:40 P.M. PEANUT BUTTER SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 2 5 LB. JAR 19c LB. BOX 25c GENUINE GOLDEN JERSEY SWEET POT TEXAS SEEDLESS. 80 SIZE PHILCO hai it. WEST STATE STREET Home & Farm Appliance Sales 221 West Slate St. BUS DEPOT 3 ™ 37c JANE PARKER 15 rfc 19c Allow"* Hastings Mich. I’hopc 2586 HASTINGS, MICHH FOR 17< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1M6 ... I" ------------- I ASSYRIA .... !»:„■■ • f YHlPPFfm) .1 Tl I i Ward Cole and brother Orin. Leon Cole made a recentand tripbrother to St. Howard Paul. Minn , in -I. the interest of young cattle for I feeders. Lee Stanton and .brother | Jacl£ gtanton accompanying them fy thp rronosdls WM? A f .. . , , , (Continued from page i, Bee. 1) gitapi will present many grave । operating ail departments of state on the trip. problems and will result in endleu1 government through his power of; Mrs. Avis Babcock who is spend litigation. I naming practically all state em- ; ing some time at home is suffering It sets up a dictator, in the per- Payees and fixing their com pen- from rheumatism. ■rm of the director, who will have saUon. He would take over- the, Mr an(j Mrs. HomerErway of ■ absolute control over who can work (power, of legislature to determine jMuskegon spent, the weekend jtiih-l for the state a* well a* salary, hour*. ■ the state budget and salaries and; thclr mothrr Mrs.Syb-to Conklin, working conditions and promotions, would supersede all heads of de- and other relatives. . *‘ UP “ ,um to l%_ ot. nnrtmznfx partmenu In actual _____ nrtnal control of nf their their. _, , . ., . , , ,i The Pleasure birthday club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Gertie' | Cotton nnd daughter Elinor. Elec- ’ I tlon of officers gave Mrs. Nellie . XS. »',•»“ ■'.lot. Stanton the presidency to succeed He would be a real dictator in state r-mtnn — • V,*- .hniiirt have -i Civil - Katherine Cole. Gertie Colton. V a sereice v,ce »»d treasurer; Elm­ X’S S’ta“”w » ta <«““> »■ certainly not t^Kt 1?^l( to raLse salaries »ufli- organization but certainly -------as anjor Cotton, secretary. SS. The kJtataliire^Sld not ------- —------------M««y—virtually without «- —— • Mr: and Mrs. Walter Stanton I were weekend guests of their balance the budget a* they would conlro1 or restraint, NO 3 Both Pro-' daughter. Mrs. Marion Cole and uvauve ___ ppnpnaxi PROPOSAI run 1. i Bom ——....................................... “ n“ .J? <rro.n T £°•>, - ----------"T ------ --------never know what salaries would be on the refer- > husbantl, of Battle Greek and at­ . nt First Xtnt KndiLf . endum ballot differ from No. 1 and!,®nded services al First Methodist -T-v..™ I. !«■■! ■tithnritv for endum ballot differ from No. 1 ana; -■bFtaUrt LietatoX II 3. >" '»■' “?'>■ * W• uITO!?t»i church. Mr. and Mrs..nd Fred Miller, .OHIO ta tak. ta Ita J'or<X“" 1.. t Or.l MUI... LmUy .nd and Mr. COUTU lo .pply lo owptaue J1™” .„d Mra. Herd cole .... ol Titus would^S N°' 3 Vejulres that buses operated Augusta on Sunday for the obscrUt HU JhydareJteTt ™?1 for W" b>' cit,cs outside their city vation of the twenty fifth wedding ^^^L^devSd । limits on the public highways shall ’anniversary c( Mrs. Miller's brother, machine ever devised. | under lhe controi and super- Ehret Scldmorc and family, rela• It is a vicious amendment, pro- VjajOn,mt,f me Michigan Public 1 tives on both sides were present, posed by a ?roUta °/ P601*1® Service Commission as are other; Mrs. DorLi Warner of Detroit I who do noc believe Ln the democraMrrleR for klre. J came Sunday to attend the family tic “ processes " of government. It. j shalJ I gathering at her uncle Ehret Scldshould be defeated. ‘ Reason —I can see no good reaA"***1*; h . Proposal No. 3—YES. . son why city buses < particularly ! ‘*7’ This is a referendum on a law Detroit) should not pay the same David Goodyear home in, passed by the last legislature license fees and conform to the Hustings ta al homeme .ct that m—v m .= same »ere in The LWisuvure Legislature ucuc believes the same state state rules rule# as as private private buses buses , Mr; nnd “P' “llgh Detroit Street Railways should be when using the public highway* °'» Sunday lo be guests of, .treated —.-a exactly mv - other -<.u —.. oulaldc meir own city । ‘hclr daughter Mts-s Norma Case like citizens propomai NO 4 This Pro dlnlnK nl lhe Chaplin Inn. Places when it runs its motorbusses over, PROPOSAL NO. 4. This Prou)tl L ,or Mr ftnd Mfs lxo the public highways outside of De- . pom approves or disapproves a M of rr|ends troll. legislative oct passed by an over- . c • So it passed this law that pro­ whelming vote estabUshlng rule*' gnd Nlrs cla„ NorrU Mr vides, that if Detroit busses travel and regulations for the practice of' , and Mrs Ferd Stevens, Mrs. Swartz oq routes that extend more than dentistry, | and Mrs. Clifton Miller were among two miles beyond the city limits, I shall vote Yes. I me targe representation at the 4-H they must come under the Jurisdlc-.' Reason: — A similar act lias al( club achievement day at Hastings. Uon of the Public Service Commlsn* F ’ ’ Mr Saturday and Mrs. night Norman XlV'toUieXXtaS^t^ P^vmg^generai demand were and Stanton Sunday LET’S KEEP THE American System VOTE FOR Wendell 1. To preserve the two-term limit for president. 2 To end a policy of "Business Baiting" which has hindered production and reacted against agri­ culture through decreased demand. 3 To end a foreign policy which flirts with trouble without preparing adequately for it. L. 5 Willkie To give our army, navy, air force the best weap­ ons available in the shortest possible'lime. Put a leader in the White House who understands production-industrial and agricultural alike. g Because we need a national leader who does not believe (as New Dealers do) that the United States has reached the peak of its economic development. 4. To end the plunge toward national socialism. for such a law Both the legal and guests of their stater. Mrs Neva me i heliere I m^cal professions are under sim- Brandt and husband ot Dowling. « vote W codes Tnb one advertWn< b almed l«-, Mr nnd Mrs 8unday cl>de Brandt “nd weshould vote ye* ™ on thta this prodcntal ln'famlly slx,nt ln 4 targe cities. Pmnn«l Proposal NO NO. 4—VKS YES. ,. ; I ----------------- -----------------------<*> ~— . This is also a referendum on a .. nnn law passed by thc last legislature ! MaBn,‘y .Objects 100,000 This law sets up a code for thc den••••-• •• — ■ Time* With New Device . tai profession. Its object is to elimi­ In al) fields ot science, no tool is nate. as far as possible, thc so called more commonly used'than thc ordi"quacks." It contains some strict regulations governing misleading ad­ nary optical microscope, which can vertising. If you agree with the give magnifications up to 2.500 di- ----------- -------, ameters. Yet. despite lhe magnifylegislature vote---"yea".. It Is dangerous not to vote on the -----------------' "* hut■ ‘two proposals. It has "been cus­ I tomary in the past for one. if he did not understand a pro|xxuil to vote . "no" believing that if the proposal had real merit. It would be present- : cd again and explained more fully. The groups that placed these last ' two proposals on the ballot cunning-. ly planned to take advantage of this very situation. A “no" vote is what they want Ellis E. Faulkner. Philadelphia Lawyer Needed for Radio Licence If you ever get thc idea that you would like to get a license from the government to operate a radio stapared to answer hundreds of ques­ tions. intimate ones and other kinds and be prepared to place on exliibit ■cores of confidential papers rang­ ing from your birth certificate to when your Aunt Mamie had her last operation. The.Federal Communi­ cations commission requires the ap­ plicants to fill out a 41-pagc ques­ tionnaire. If you or your wife has ever re­ ceived a parking tag. you must so State; you must answer the ques­ tion as to whether you or any per■on identified with the proposed ra­ dio nation has ever been sued or any proceeding* brought against you. Wa» your dog ever picked up by a cop for letting him-run loose? Are you divorced and if »o. attach a copy of thc divorce decree together with a complete record of the status of ail your alimony payments. Other questions include "from what source did the -fund for this Investment come? what kind of programs are to be broadcast and how many sus­ taining programs will you have?" According to one writer, the ques­ tionnaire appear* to have been con­ fected by a genius with * high sense of responsibility but who was not overlooking any bet*. Rare 'Streamlined* Fish Caught Near California The American Museum of Natural History has acquired a rare stream­ lined fish, called Acrotus Willoughbyi, which has neither scales nor ventral nor balancing fins, and Is believed to be an aquatic speed champion. Dr. John T. Nichols, curator of fishes, has reported. The fifth of its Und known to have been terey. Calif. -------- — ----- • ku.pc of It* tail suggests a relationship to tHe mackerel. It was purcha*ed with the object of making a study to determine where it belong* in the scale of fish evolution. A cast will be placed on exhibition. The specimen measure* g feet 4 inches in length and weigh* 70 which fa derived from the Greek and Willoughby, an Indian । Creek. power of these instruments, they have not been developed to the point where scientists can see everything they want to sec; as a result, inhabitant* of Ute smallest world. such a* viruses that pass through the finest grain filter*, have escaped detection and analysis. 11 ' "7,U,U I*”' l.ved th... orl.i.ta. would ta forev.r forever rlo.od rioted K. to them. But lately they learned otherwise. Described at the meeting of the American Philosophical society in Philadelphia wa* a radically new kind ot microscope that 'would open up a realm of knowledge heretofore hidden. Dtarioprt over . .wta.l-ymr pc Hod lo lhe RCA btar.lorle, .1 Wilt .driphl. oM.r ■». dUtalloo ot d3 The measurements of the average college girl are: Weight, 125 pounds, S ounces; height. 5 feet. 8 inches; bust. 34 inches; waist. 26 inches; hips, 37.4 inches, and ankle*. 9.25 inches. • Oraages Came From Spain Orange trees were introduced Into Florida by Spanish explorers about the beginning of the Seventeenth century. Spanish missions intro-, duced orange trees as well as olive, fig and other fruit trees, into Cali­ fornia at the end of the Eighteenth century. Now California and Florida produce approximately 97 per cent of American oranges. Grapefruit cultivation began in Florida, but has had Its greatest development in the last 20 yeara in Texas, chiefly man_ lh,.,r ,„w home Wwon ^„ hon,e Wwml „ whc_ Mr p,n. gk. 1|Bs rn>ployment. Mrs well of Beulah is Mrs. Vldtt Vida Je Jewell Is ex! pected to visit at her brother's Clare Norris' home, also her sister. Mrs. | Winnie Burton of Hastings, after ! visiting her son and wife, Mr. nnd | Mrs. Paul Jewell, Grand Rapids. M"; NorrU ot Htallmo. U •»""«>« “ L ““ v " ’d at lhe • """ home at Lacey and the home of her son Clare Norris and family bcfore leaving for Beulah where she will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Veda Jewell and hus­ band. , Mrs. AvLs Babcock spent Sunday with MIm Villa Cox. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Conklin. Mrs. ;Lena Conklin. Mrs. Hannah Stamm •visited Mrs Mary Purcell on Sun­ day. She is convalescing from a 1fractured hip nnd recently arrived from Pennock hospital. 1 , Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Smith of Nash­ ville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tyler of JBattle Creek were Sunday callers of their aunt Mrs Mary Purcell. I Vladimir K. Zworykin, noted for his contribution* to television, the new instrument is an electron micro­ scope. Between it nnd thc ordinary microscope there is no resem­ blance. Looking more like a large telescope than the ordinary micro­ scope. it uses electrons (electrified particles) instead of light to detect the previously invisible organisms. Th* instrument is capable of mngnlfying extremely small objects 100,000 time* their actual *lze. With thl* power, scientists may be ex­ pected to throw light on the mystery of how viruses and proteins repro­ duce themselves, nnd also on the structure of proteins. Before its demonstration at thc A. P. S. meeting, the electron mi­ croscope already had demonstrated its worth. In tests, during which enlargement* ' - were ----- made ------ - up to — 25.000 diameters. Ute $18,000 device ' dlsclosed why streplococci-havc al- : ‘n.Lh"ln ! like beads on .a string, — and it — re­ «... j i. vealed for thc first lime how thread­ like growths connect each individual organism with its neighbor. -.--------------- .—. Work* Progress Administration experts came to Upsala college in Najv Jersey to make a survey- of co-eds' measurements that might help in itandardizlng women's ready-to-wear. •erage college girls" When the "avc r» announced, ■nnn.mr.j zeal­ dimensions were ous men students added the ash blond hair and blue eye* of Dorris Bodine, nineteenyear-old sopho­ more. to the WPA chart and handed Dorris the title of "Miss Average College Girt." ' H cJuh Qf bens did excellent work the past , year with 100 percent on complcI non o£ the । Clare Norris as leaders. Twenty of '! the class31'1111 parents, attended the I, ‘closing Achievement Day urogram at Hastings. , | , Mrs. Pnngle and mother, Mrs. M^fRey und’Mrs. Hazel Norris will! . cooperate in entertaining thc ‘Neighborhood Joy club at its meet- . ing on Wednesday at the Pangte . home, • The Stevens school has a fine ; class in 4-H handicraft work, which fU anxiously awaiting a leader. Mrs. I Mildred Stevens is leader, lender fit of the 11 *m!T£1> P-n-l- Ind I | I j j Unmatched Eye Images Often Cause Headache* Just as some persons have one ’ foot larger than the other, there are j pcr*< i>*. who have one eye that see* w larger ....ft., ■imagerireiftir MlHtl a than UUV1 dock U1C the UUIV, Othereye. reports Jhe Better Vision Institul(.. This condition I* known a* "aniseikonia.” Recent studies indicatc cases ot unmatched visual images are not uncommon. Thc 1 condition frequently may result in fatigue from reading, beadaahes. 1 nervousness and train or sea-sick- ■ nest. An interesting case of unequal I visual images is reported in a college student. He wa* found lo have normal vision in each eye. but wa* suojeci to subject io headaches, ncaaocncs, blurred oiurrca vlvision after extensive use of hi* eye* in reading. He had taken for six months orthonlic month* orthoptic eye exercises with out relief. Investigation showed that thc size of the image in the right eye was 3 fcer cent smaller than the image in his left eye. Spectaeles to correct the aniseikonia were provided. His headaches were reduced immediately, he can read longer without fatigue, and at the same time blurred, double vision was eliminated. We Are Proud To Recommend the Following For State and Nationa I OKice For Congress—CLARE E. HOFFMAN For Attorney General—HERBERT J. RUSHTON Able, sincere, fearless. A real fighter. An able man who knows Michigan government. For U. S. Senate—ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG For years a senate leader. Generally acknowledged the most able and valuable man in thc U. S. Senate. A statesman who has performed in­ For Auditor General—VERFidbl J. BROWN valuable service for his country. It was Vandenberg who He kept hi* promises to cut expense* and simplify state pushed through deposit insurance legislation against the accounting system*. antagonism of Roosevelt himself. For State Senator—EARL L. BURHANS Mr. Burhan’s record ha* been so satisfactory in the state senate that Barry county Republicans waived their privilege For Governor—LUREN D. DICKINSON Bound by promises or money to no man. . FOR Lieutenant Governor—EUGENE C. KEYES A doctor, lawyer and dentist. of nominating a candidate from this county to throw their support to him. For State Representative-ELLIS E. FAULKNER Ever a foe of waste ond extravagance in government, Mr. Faulkner has had an outstanding record in the state legis­ lature. Barry county people know Ellis—That's why they have confidence in him. For Secretary of State—HARRY F. KELLEY He stopped thc "number" racket in issuing license plates. Barry County Has Enj'oyed Excellent Administration Under the Following—Help Continue This Record by Returning them to Office For Pros. Attorney—ARCHIE D. McDONALD For County Clerk—ALLAN HYDE A prosecutor who believes that the law should be just. He has won several cose* which have attracted state atten­ tion and more important yet ha* been the mediator in — settling many misunderstandings outside of court thereby saving the county the expense of trials—and the people involved unnecessary bitterness. For Sheriff—GLEN BERA Few persons in the county have had a more thorough and practical experience in township and county affair* than Mr. Hyde. This combined with a pleasant manner of. meet­ ing people ha* made Allan on outstanding county clerk. Incidentally, he is a past president of the State Association of County Clerks, an honor which came to him because of his personality and ability. For Register of Deeds—VERNOR WEBSTER All who know Vernor hold him in high regard. He has at­ tended to the complex detail* of this office in a very satis­ He has given this office one of the best administrations that it has ever had. An ideal man for the job. Cool-head­ factory manner. ed and confident, he is strict without being overbearing or hard. Barry county law enforcement will be safe in his For County Drain Comm.—MARK A. RITCHIE Here is another individual who has had a real experience hands. - For County Treasurer—GEORGE CLOUSE Land wasted cither through ero­ sion or intensive cultivations will be rehabilitated in lhe Dust Bowl re­ gion. if plans of the government are successful. The government u planting 1.300.000 trees and shrub* as part of its drive. Already 7.500 acre* of farm land have been plant­ ed a* protective windbreaker* since the program started in 1935. Essen­ tial for the successful growth of thc tree*, a government official stated, is careful preparation of the tree aite, supply of additional water through diversions, frequent cultiva­ tion and protection from damage by live stock and rabbits. For State Treasurer—FELIX H. H. FLYNN George ha* the treasurer's office "clicking" like a well­ run business department. Friendliness and efficiency are two invariant points on which he ha* built up the splendid type of service which his department is giving. in county affairs. Hi* name is a respected one. . For Coroners—DR. C. P. LATHROP and DR. GORDON FISHER Both are qualified physician* and surgeon* of more than ordinary experience. They are fine citixeh* who will give the county excellent service. BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31,1940 JGHTY-FIFTH YEAR AMES AND SERIAL NUMBERS OF DRAFT REGIST I The present Selective Service Low was adopted by Congress 7®”otn'r^rla"°e ”r rter years of study and having in mind the experiences of 7S>—Onfal Omar Lrmer wars. It is a part of the great program to develop the| 61—Earl Clifford VanBlcklc ptional defense of the United States in order that it may bei ,, , pong against outside aggression. A great deal was learned IU ,nCS pout selective service during the World War. and there were I 83 Kiny features about it that were unsatisfactory. , 84—Haro am ee [ 1 • ’ 85—Raymond Otto Shaneck The Civil Wor taught a great many lessons. At that time • 86—Rex B. Frtaby was possible to procure a substitute by paying a sum of j 37 -Daniel Hull toney. It was difficult to keep together an efficient and availCharles Haskins Geiger ble armed force. ' 189-witaon Brown The lessons learned during these various periods having been oo—Marvin Franklin Edwards □refully studied by the War Department, ond careful study' 91—Hubert william Beadle 201— Keel Ivan Tobias 202— Pay Macklin Staup 203— Kenneth Russell Slocum 204— Richard Clair Darby 205— Stanley Lyman Hansen 206— Melvin Wright Campbell 207— Delbert Merle Meyers 208— LylJ O. Newton 209— Victor Leo Torres | 210—Peter A. Lamer ! 211—Howard Elmer Belson 212—George Raymond- Graham 1213— Adrien LeRoy fhifpaff 1214— Reid Addison Bassett [215-Hoilis WilUam McCormick 325—William Ivan Harris I 326—Elton Herbert Gray ' 327—Charles Leon Pike | 328—William Robert McGlnness 329—Dale Robert Main I 330—Walter Ian Thomas I 331—Stanley A. Stauffer 332—Charles WilUam Parrott 333*—Leonard Eldon Elwood j 334—William Ramsay Ferguson 335—Charles Earl Pratt 1336— Emerson Richard Stauffer 1337— Fred Daniel Hayes 1338— Galen Chalmer Fry 1339— Benjamin Nagel 340—Glen Jacob Dean , 341—Clarence Cecil Garrett I342—Max LeRoy Storey 343— John Anson Wilkes .219—Kenneth Wendel Allen Section 101 of Executive Order No. 8545, signed by the 344— Clarke Leon Springer 220—Alfred Gordon Helmbold । 67—Bernard Witherell resident, September 23. 1940, provides as follows: j221—Claude Scvester Reid ! 98 -Burdette Smith 345— Erving E. McFall 346— Nelson M. Abbott । 222—Chester B. Hodges “Tke purpoM of Selective Service ia to secure an orderly, juat, and 99— Robert Andrew Purdy 347— Forrest Louis Johnson democratic method whereby the military manpower of the United Statea too—Robert Charles Francisco i 223—Harold Carlton Gray may be made available for training and service in the land and naval 348— Howard William Hubbard 224— Loren Edwin Stults forces of the United States, aa provided by lhe Congreea, with the leaat 349— Gordon Lee Utter 225— Wendell M. West possible disruption of the social and economic life of the Nation.” ' -01—Leland Milo Hammond 350— Clare R. Johnson 226— Farhll Clare Anderson , . 1102—Albert Carry Cruttenden Section 102 of the some order provides as follows: 1103—Leroy Eiwin Kingsbury 351— Niel Henry McGhan 227— Leon F. Thomas 352— John Newland Robertson 228— Bacll Clarence Coy “Selective service involves these processes: Registration, classification, 104—William John Streeter 353— Robert Donald McGlocklin and selection, and delivery for induction. Registration is the process by | 105—Leater William Kennlcott 229— Waldo Boyd Sllnkard which all males subject to registration under the selective service law jog—Rascoe Vaughn 230— Lawrence Lynnwood McComb 354— Homer Charles Bauchman are listed by name, and constitutes an inventory of manpower for mili355— George,Wilson Spencer 1 231—Loren Paul Boyes 107— Charles Wayne Buckland t/ry purposes. Classification and selection ia the process by which the | 232—Bruce Miller Randall 356— Rolfe George Bulling relative availability of the individual men for military service is deter­ 108— Kenneth Neil Mend [ 233—Ralph Erwin Palmer 357— Albert John Chaffee mined, and those who are most available selected. Induction is the • 109—Laurence Edmund West process by which the men selected for military service pass from the; jiq—Harold Ernest Williams 358— Verland Clements, Ransom : 234—Norbert George Schowallcr status of civilians to lhe status of members of the land and naval forces t>„rn. I 235— Gerald D. Scobey 359— Philo Henry- Sheldon of the United States." • | Wchard Stehr 360— Norval Lawrence Nielson 236— Stanley Boo Kimmey ; 112—Robert Lester Lord Section 103 in part provides the following: 113—Robert Edward Beattie 361— Fred Francis Swift 237— John William Miller 362— Moris Henry Green 238 — Albert Wilson Higgins “The election machinery, or other designated agencies, accomplishes the 1 it—James K. Burghduff 363— Henry Adolph Sandren 239— Fremont Rober Brooks registration. The Local Board classifies registrants, and has assigned ; H5—Ernest E. Burr 1240—Charles Albert Gaskill 364— William Scott Schader to it a physician to make physical examinations and a Government Ap- j 116—Howard Alton Frost 365— Charles Andrew Fuller i 241—Eugene Dolman An Advisory Board for Registrants Is appointed lo advise and assist 1242—Winn Delos Green 366— Jerald Powers Bedford 118—Clarence Christopher registrants in filling out questionnaires, making appeals, etc. The Medi­ . 367—Clyde Raymond Slamates 243 — Kenneth R. Sanderson Rohrbncher cal Advisory Board, made up of specialists, assists in determining 368— Carl Boyd Sheffield 244— Merle Winifred Schley doubtful cases of physical condition. The Board of Appeal reviews 119—Wilfred Earl Buffenbargcr Local Board decisions as lo classification when appeal is made. All of, jjO—Duane Herbert Austin 369— Charles LaRue Griffcth 245— John William Taylor the above elements will be composed of, and administered by, civilians. * 370— Ernest Myera Cassaday 1246—Fred J. Shipp 121—Edward Ota, Glen Bowerman Th, Slat. Ch. Selective Se..,c. w„b.n I■ Ul-lMwhrcl 371— William Edmond Dunlap 247— Walter Fredrick Schulz i 122—Richard Theodore DeMolt the State; the National Headquarters, within the nation." 372— Rolland Robert Pixley 248— Ross John Belson 1123—Harold E. Jones ' The important unit in the Selective Service System is the: 124—Carl Henry Schleh 373— Raymond Leo Preston 249— Almond William Weber .ocol Board, the jurisdiction of which is stated in Section 128 374— Robert E. Gaskill 1.125—Andrew Plummer 250— James Virgie Roberts if the above Order, as follows: - I 375— Mack Janose i 128—Cyril Woodrow Enyart 251— Kenneth Morse Dean 376— Earl Ellswirth Fender 252— Leon W. Tack "The Jurisdiction of each local board shall extend to all persons regis- 127—Cqdric S. Morey 377— Wilber Eurbon Allen 253— Lyndon Charles Barry I pointed, and to all perions whose registration cards are duly transw Elbert Eaton 378— Clarence Joseph Huver 254— William Lester Wilson I ferred to it. It shall have full authority to do and perform all acts 379— Ward H- Wilkes 255— Herbert Lee Relgler I authorised by the selective service law. No member shall act on the i ,3t>“E<lwara Hoos 380— Everett LeRoy Couch 256— Jesse Ellis Garlinger I case of a registrant who is his first cousin, or closer relation, either; 131— Dale Hilton Hamion I by blood or marriage, or who is an employee or employer, or stands in 132—RonaldB- Lehman 381— Ralph Theodore Cook 257— Cecil Stewart Barrett I relation of superior or subordinate in connection with any employment. 133—Dale Ftaher 382— Marshall Rue Warner 258— Robert Vaughan Johnson I or is a partner or close business associate, of the member. If because „ ... 383— WiUiam Earl Mason 259— Eldon Francis Beadle I of this provision a majority of a board cannot act on the case of a 134-Herbert Forteoux Smith 384— Harold J. Perkins 260— Loyd W. Freeman I registrant, lhe board shall -transfer the registrant to another local 135—Glen David Roush I board for action on his case.” j 136—Max Stewart Leach 261— Edward Van Popering 385— Harry- Johnson Cobum I The Selective Service Law provides: : m-Mertln Izven mlwbo, 386— Robert Carlton Smith 262— Jerry 6 tarn 387— Syverln Mathison 263— Robert Lee Cam [ 138—Kenneth J. Martens I “Every person shall be deemed lo have notice of the requirements 139—Warren Woodrow Mead 388— Arthur McLeod 264— Walter Soya I of this Act upon publication by the President of a proclamation or j<Q_nale Conklin 389— Fred Homer Buckingham 265— Leo Michael Geller I other public notice fixing a time for any registration under Section! . 390— Homer Delos Fisher 266 — Eugene Fred Barlow I 2. This provision shall apply not only to registrants but to all other 1142—Clifford G. Conklin 391— Ben Allen Courier I persons in the United States." 267— Maxwell George Bennett | 143 — Ralph Raymond Turner 392— Paul Martin Nagel 268 — Hiram VanBuren Lockwood | The cards of all registrants received by Local Board No. 1. 269— Henry Wayne Cunningham 393— Harvey Leon Babcock 144—Harold George Organ parry County, have been serial numbered ond the lists posted. j 145—Victor LaVerne Bawdy 394— Forest Romain Belson 270— Kenneth Frederick Chappel (Upon receipt of the National Master list prepared after the 271— Glenn Kenneth Kahler 395— Leo Robert GUrd Inationol drawing held in Washington, the Board will place an 1146— Tommie William Hendrick 1147— Claud Garfield Morris 396— Donald Ray Silvemail 272— Clarencp Norman Rosenberg lorder number upon each cord so that each registrant will have 397— Oliver Charles Cheney 273 — John Leonard W. Burna • I 148 — Winston Vaughn Merrick Ian order number.as well as a serial number. Questionnaires 398— Rollo Leroy Bowerman 1149—Howard LeRoy Naylor 274— William Roy Thomason twill be prepared and moiled by the Board to each registrant j 399— Joseph John Lince 275— Plyn Arthur Tuttle in accordance with his order number. These questionnaires! 150— Spencer Craft Scobey 276— George Elliot Taggart 400— Adrian John Verploegh 151— Rene Paul Gangulllet must be filled out by the registrant and returned by him to the’ 277— Bertus Henry Mugridge 152— Howard James Ferris Local Board on the date specified upon each questionnaire. 1153—Glenn William Haywood 278— Verrol Rodney Conklin 401— Lloyd LeRoy Ranney Upon receipt of the questionnaire by the Local Board, classi-. 154—Victor Mlilen Benner 270—Donald Allen Dadow 402— LaVeme John Bryant ficotion of the registrant will immediately begin. It is the duty 386—Ferris Quick ; 155—Donald Herbert Rose 463—Norman James Keller of each registrant to keep in touch with his Local Board. He 2^1—Earl John Williams 156— Harvey W. Werner 404— Fred William Peake must notify it of any change of address, or other fact which 282— Leon E. WUlsey 157— Earl Donald Oler 405— Clare Adelbert Bassett might bear upon his status as a registrant. 283— James Howard Brown । . : 158—Clifford Jake Tousley 406— Hughlette Richey Wagner 284— Otto Burdette Bechtel There is listed below the names and serial numbers of all 159—Manley John Sherman 407— Forrest Johnson 285— Russell P. Benton . registrants under the jurisdiction of Local Board No 1, Barry 160—John windfleld Lord 408— Roy Erb • 286— Gilbert M. Stone / ’ , 161—Theodore Aloyslus Ziegler Couny, Hastings, Michigan. ’ ' ' 409— George Vincent Wahmhoff 287— Merle C. Kelley ' 162—Marion Jay chapman 410— Orville Meade Babcock I— Frank Sackett 163—Merritt Donald Bryant 288— Ivan D. Allerdlng 411— Charles Thornton Woodman | 40—Clifton James Bawdy 3—Frederick William Clary i 164—Nelson Boyd O'Beime 289— Donald Richard Skeldlng 412— Harry Eugene Crandall i 41—Paul Hackett Kybura 3— Orson Levem Boniface 1165—Raymond Ward Serven 290— Lyle C. Kinney 413— Lewis Gordon Foote ■42—Earl Oliver Sease 4— William Emerson McLaughlin 291— John Lawrence Hawkins 166—Milton Luatey 414— Hdon Alton Paulson J 43— Lloyd James Eaton 6— Leon Eugene West 1167—Laurence EUhu Larkin 292— Frtdric James Slocum 415— WflWTsEdward Lynd 18—Carl George Enz ; 44—John Charles Higdon 293— George Irvin Frederickson '; 168—Francis Ray Oliver • 416— Waynard Von Belson 45—Forrest Clifton Babcock 7— Irving Johnathan Jordan i 169—Herbert William Stanton 294— Frank Martin Knoplk 1 46 — Galen Samuel McClelland 8— Leland Newell Jones 295— Robert Eldon Chubb 1170— Harold Raymond Ward 418— Floyd Clinton Langs 1 47—Robert Duane Howell 9— James Kenneth Crawley 1171— Stanley Merle Mclnert 296— Ralph Theadore DeMott 419— Glen Frank coy 48—John. Lester Warner 10— Harold Hendershot Haynes 297— Emory Charles Pinkbeiner ' 172—Freddie' Eugene O'Connor 420— Clarence Harry Stafford । 49 — Cecil'Marcell Morse I1— Harold J. Marshall 173— Lawton E- Williams 298— Roy Robert chonep 421— Philip Roland Nichols SO—Albert Charles Parrott 13—Robert John Willison 299— Albert Christian Stauffer 174— Theron Samuel Hecht 422— Howard Elton Cross 13— Frank John Burdick l 51—Maurice Burchim Cnilg 175— Forrest Allen Rose 300— Woyd M. Cantrell 423— Morris Low Barlow . 14— Charles Fredrick Meyer , j 52—Earl Robert Bryans 176— Kenneth Lucien Norton 424— Francis Eugene Fredrickson 15— Clyde Adraln NorthuU ' । 53—Frederick Wayne VanSyckle 177— John Forest Havens 301— Clarence- Albert McKelvey 425— Floyd David Johncock 16— Kenneth Harvey Aldrich । 54—Everett Eugene Brooks 178— Emerson Stewart Calmes 302— Lemuel Roy oaks 426— Kyle Howard Adams 17— Llewellyn Fere Erb । 55—Albert Emerson Brown 303— Aivah WilUam Curtiss 179— William Randall Kirkpatrick 427— Chester Carl Cramer 18— Stewart Avert 1 Waters 56— Gerald Martin Endres I 180—Merl Eugene Lyons 304— Harden M. Hoffman 428— Robert John Hartman 19— Roland B. Chilson 57— Harold Millard Cook i 181—Duane Jordan Miller 305— Mario Galliano Boreas 429— Orton Vem Edwards 158—Howard J. VanDellc ' 20— William Harper Eddy 182— Albert Joseph Bell 308—Arthur Melvin Beeman 430— Emory Emerson Jones j 59 — Philip James Quick 21— Lawrence Byron Dertinger 183— Willard Jay White . 307— Michael Alden Todd 431— Harol Charles .Haskins [fiO—Alonzo Marlon Smith 22— Hubert Clayton Petenglll 184— Dale LeRoy Roush 308— Vaughn Dee Stults 432— Theodore Engelsma 23— Dorian Dean Bandera 61—Lawrence Benedict Christiansen 185— James Ira Nash 309— Harold Elsworth Bolo 433— Enos Williams LaCoursc 1 62 — David Wilbur Stafford 24— Walter Ivan Dunkelljprger 186— Delbert Emery Lancaster 310— Robert Jay Pierson 434— Harold William Britton 25— Kenneth Chase Kelsey j 68—Harry Herbert Jones 311— Harry Palmer Ganns ' 187— Donald Chapman Kelsey 435— George Rankin Foote I 04 — Fred Franklin Landis . 26— Benjamin Douglas Walls 188— Wallace Martin Graham 312— Forrest Ray Wolfe 436— Harold Vincent Lester 27— faul Leroy Kaiser 65—Samuel McKeown 189— Leo Gerald Wood 313— Arthur Edward Bennett, Jr. 437— Prank R. Kelley j 68—David William Platt 28— Berwln Ellsworth Stadel 190— Kenneth James Adams 314— Donald George Chase 438— Leslie Ross Oversmith 29— Gerald Lee Crittenden 67— Charles Willard Sanders . 191— DeWitt Clinton Gregory 315— Daniel Douglass Hall 439— William Franklin Hummel! 30— Orval Max Pufpaff 68— Nels Richard Johnson 192— John Cheater Leary 316— Clarence LeRoy Calms 440— Will Eugene Benjamin 31— Linden Jay Bryans 69— Glee Marco Newton 193— Hugh Philip Gaston i 317—Edmund Howard Davis 441— John Ord Griggs S3—Bari Gilbert Warner 70— Kenneth Dwight Echtlnaw 194— Clay Arthur Bassett 318— Herman Jay Pennington 443—William Elmer Sponable 33— Richard John Morgan 71— Amoa Dolman ' 195— Wilson Edwin Guernsey 319— Gayton LeRoy BeU 443 — Earl KJiowles 34— George Arthur Carey 72— Ralph Frisby < 196— Floyd a. Main 4 320— Maurice William Ogden 444— Claude James Williamson 35— Kenneth C. Lewis 73— Gamer Ward Greeman 19?—Max Merwin Robinson 321 — Steven Louis Karmes 445 — Howard James DeMond 36— Charles Roger Converse 74— Forrest Harland Willetts 198—Robert Edwin Gray 322— Russell Louis Schantz 446— Carl Eldon Lens 37— James Nelson Valentine 75— William J. Schllhaneck f the entire matter having been made by Congress, the presr»t Selective Service Act was adopted to the end that it should e a democratic way of providing the necessary mon power IiUi, th which which to properly defend the Notion. । 38— Donald Elgin Mead 38—Arthur Jacob Strodtbeck 76— Edward Bruce Engel 77— Elmer Ronald Apsey 92—Marvin Harold Rosenberger 93—H. Vem Neil 94—william coahmore 95—John Van Putten 1 96—Dudley Herman Woshbume i216—Claude Benjamin Bowman 217—Thomas Edward McPharlln 1218—Robert Lee Anderson 199^-Francls John Coleman 323— Vernon Dale Hayes 447— Merle Westley Varney 200—John Edward McHvaln 324— Robert Cart Vander Veen 448— Vem C. Allerdlng e' ■ 449— Adolph Douse. Jr. 450— Vem Lummar DeMott 451— Earl Otto Weise 452— Carl Wayne Naylor 453— Ernest Hoffman 454— Allen Matthew Roche 45$—Gerald D. Smelker 456— Merl Elmer Isham 457— Richard Charles Welton ' 458—Forrest Arden Clark ■ 459— David Wayne carpenter 460—Walt Raymond Kidder ' 461—Charles Edward Llebhauser 483— Clyde Pennington 484— Lyle H. Johnson 485— Lloyd James Nottingham 486— Ctiester LeRoy McCullough 487— Paul Edward Johncock 488— Frederick Jay Klepfer 489— Merl John Lafountain 490— Gerald Clayton Price 491—Paul Hyde 1 492—Louis Osbtrt Griffith 493—James Haney Hatch 404—Joseph Edward O'Neal! 1 495—Laurence W. Rowden 496—Richard Allen Easey I 497—Claude Alvin Covey (Continued on next page) 462— Robert Edgar Mitchell 463— William Bryan Gallup 464— Carl O. Marble 465— Earl Monroe Boulter 466— Gerald Henry Smith 467— Fred Oscar Rounds 468— Donald Melvin Fredrickson 469— Charley William Rice 470— Marshall J. Seger 471— Herbert Edward Todd 472— Raymond Angelettl 473— Richard Gordon Perrault 474— Homer Elmer Yeckley 475— Robert Lewis On476— Elmer Marlin Rayner 477— Waiter Amoa Wilson 478— Harry Theador Reid 479— Leonard William Day 480— Clark Glen Nottingham 481— Arthur Irving Palmer 482— Cecil Clair Marshall A LAW/M SAFEGUARDS ^MNTAL HEALTH of Children-Women and Men X REPUBLICAN The Next Few Hours May Decide THE DESTINY OF OUR COUNTRY In a few hours you will be called upon to decide whether a President'of the United States shall break one of our most cherished and hallowed traditions. There are — of course — other grave issues. But none, however grave, is likely to have such a far-reaching effect on thc future of our country. Shall we, with open eyes, go down thc road that leads to Fascism, Nazism, Communism or whatever you choose to call a type of government which denies the dignity of man and thc rights of the individual? Shall we, for the first time in our his> tory, accept thu theory of thc indispens* able man, as against the' fdet that no man in all history has ever been indis­ pensable? Make no mistake. Once we set foot on thc road to dictatorship there ia no turning back any more than the people of Germany or Russia can now tupj back and chooae other leaders .. . any more than tiie people of Germany can now end thc terrible war that their present leaders have led them into.* So when you enter thc polling booth on Tuesday—and you aro alone with your conscience—with the ballot spread out before you, it will be up to you to choose whether we shall surwiy remain free men and women working together in a democracy, or whether we shall VOTE NO THIRD �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U IM* Draft Registrants Continued from preceding page) 498— Earl Ward Bever 499— George Paul Vaughan 500— Richard Roscoe Engle Ml—Howard Allan Wilson 503—Robert Peter Schrtver M3—lawrtnce Everett Barcroft 604-Edward Albert Kenuki 505— Barry WilUam Schultz ' 506— Leonard James Walters 507— Robert James Wilcox 506—Laurence Evart Garrison 500—Edward Russell Fisher 510— Don Herbert Curtis 511—Ivan J. Payne 512— Robert. F. Nawton 513—WilUam Addison McConnell 514— Fred R. Kunde 515— Harold Lorad Johnson 516— Ernest LeRoy Hooper 517— Andrew Arthur Hansen 518— Harry Paul Firestone 519— Charles P. LeTourneau 520— Howard Dale Aspinall 521— Raymond Hugh Clinton 522— Donald Dean Kimmey 523— Merrill Dale VanVleet 524— Curtis A. Bowman 525— Lewis Whitaker 526— Bernard Wayne Hammond 527— Cletus C. Valentine 528— Bernard Paul Woodman 1529—James Harold Slocum j 530—Roy Erway, Jr. 531— Keith Jackson Schnurr 532— Edwin J. Bnum 533— Richard LeRoy Gilbert 534— Elmer C Laubaugh 535— Gerald Lttveme Lawrence 636—Aipheouse E. Dunn 537— Howard MllUn Main 538— .Melvin Rex Bird 1539—Roman Bert Karpinski 540— Russell Demond 541— Ernest Clarence LcDuc [ 542—Herman Dale Smith 1543—CUnton John Brill I 544—J. Robert Alldredge by guarding the 'danger points now! STANDARD SERVICE IB SlM 545— Harold Lawrence Doxey 546— Carl Raymond Wlllcutt 547— Earl Frank Travtes 548— Roy Eugene Waiters 549— Evart William Ardis 550— Chester Raymond Geukes 551— Elwood Raymond Hawkins 532—Frank Raymond Boniface 553— Edward John Storkan 554— Max Miller. 555— Roger Williams 556— Earl Wewley Ripley 557— Arthur Edgerton Kenyon 1558—Dale Harrison Schoonard 559— Walter Ammon Eaton 560— Ralph Sterling Kenyon 561— Eugene Harvey Ball • ' 562— Robert Otven Bowman 563— Forrest Luther Statnm 564— Frederick Winifred Roberts 565— Arthur Samuel Valentine 566— David Vincent Barry • 567— Ruben Louis Sprague * 568— Oliver Steiner Clapper 569— Ira Meryl Peake 570— Virgil James Monica 571— Alien Narry BLsiinp 572— Gerald James Anders 573— Hobart Edward Hinkson 574— Burdette Maxon Cline [ 575— Melvin Bcaghcn Hornsby 576— Marshall C. Belson 577— Merle Marion Swift 578— Carl George Van Loo 579— Walton Dale Grove Bunnel! 580— David McKeown * ★ CXPIRT CHASSIS LUBRICATION. Point-to-point prutecuon with Sund nd <»li ind gte*»e»★ SKID rROTKTION WITH ATLAS TIRSS. Don’t ink imooth titd <xi ikiddji rotdt Atl»» Gnp-Sife Tim ire mionildr prietd. Fully fuinnteed. JL. 3 FINS OASOHNSS Ar the RID " Gown pump. ' rcsuLr' priced Red Go.n. At the WHITE Crown pump. Slindtrd'i Solite with Ethyl, (premium quality). At the BLUE Crown pump turgun -priced Stinulind. ★ UOHTS CHICKED. Sifery dcmindt cirefui checking ind repticemenw of (lull/ bulb*. ★ DIFFERENTIAL SERVICE. Winter-Gride ★ SPARKPLUGS TESTED. Geaned *qdtegipped. Ncwone* initalled if needed. 581— William Harrison Hart 582— Hubert Lylf McCallum GOOD INSURANCE I The Amerce 583— Frederick L>Tin Houvencr Petroleum Initituic rerommendr; "Lu- 584— Cecil Glenn Harris bricitc every 1000 mile*!'' ISO-Vlf ..... in C«n». 3O< » quin' 585— Thomas Ha rtzcllo cobb in bulk, 25ff i quirt' 586— Elmer J. Willison .in cinj. 3S< i quite in bulk. 3O< i quirt* 587— George Adelbert Janies in bulk, 1 ii * quin* 586—Rlilerson Louden 589— Ward Willard Jordan 590— Robert Winston Blocker SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER /fer*591— John Edward LcPine , ANTWRCUIMOTECnON. Protection pletdy Den*lured Akobol, IBB proof. ★ WJNTIR^RADI ISO-VIS. Summer oil drained, rcpiiced with fair-Sowing Winter Grade Ito-Vi*. , ★ COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE. Biteery, cable*, and connection* checked. Recharging if necetwry. New Atiai bttterie* in wide price range. ★ WINTER TRANSMISSION LUBRICANT. Summer lubricant drained and replaced by Winter-Grade Standard Gear Lubn- 4 oils 4 prices! Re-elect SENATOR VANDENBERG When You Vote for Vandenberg You Vote for Michigan Senator Arthur H. Vandettberd is Michi* Man’s champion. In foreign relations, in finance, in commerce, tic is one of thc few successful, influential und important men Michigan ever sent to Washington. BUT he has never forgotten the people who sent him there. For thirteen years he has fought for Michigan's interests—from sugar heels to automobiles, from furniture to fruit. He’s a staunch friend of fanning, an aggressive spokesman for organized labor . . . and un implacable foe of extravagance. Vandenberg is the man who sponsored the famous “munitions investigation” that look big profits out of war. He is the man who forced congressional reapportionment, gaining four scats for Michigan in the House of Representatives, and four votes in tho Electoral College. Ho is tiie man who was chiefly respon­ sible for last January's bill which stopped an increase of 50% in taxes on 40.000,000 workers. He is called “thc Father of Bank Deposit Insurance.” - He is thc inan who saved America $500,* 000.000 by defeating the shamefully waste­ ful Passaniaquoddy and Florida Ship Canal nnd a number of other senseless projects. He has done all these things for thc na­ tion, but he has never been too busy to “deliver the goods" for Michigan. He saved thc state's copper industry with his tariff. He sponsored Isle Royales development as Michigan's first National Park. He has vigilantly guarded thc state's vast interests in Great Lukes commerce, and he is working note for Michigan's share in National Defense. This is the man who is a great leader of thc Senate minority party ... (he man whom Life magazine picked among the "first ten' Senators. His rc-clcction is Michigan's duty to 47 other states -as well as to itself. His re­ election means that Michigan will continue to be “tops" in thc United States Senate! Re-elect MICHIGAN'S NATIONAL LEADER! ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG 592— Oral Duane Miller 593— Merritt Joseph Pike 594—Russel Spencer Baas 595— Howard Althouse 596— Earl Alonso Smith 597— Joseph Sluts 598— Ernest Franklin Wilkins 599— Richard Frank Slocum 600— Ralph Harold Cave 720—Albert Loam ml Shellenbarger 730— John Winfred McBain 731— Herman Jasper Mahler 732— Jay Jasper Peake 733— George Gordon Lose 734— Allen Earl Prentice 735— Richard A. McLeod 736— John Andrew Johncock 737— Grant Alvlnw Blood 738— Fred Edgar Reyther 601— Allen Edward Houghton 739— Lawrence Herbert Bird 602— Gerald LesUe Reynolds 740 — Glazier George Pease 603— Paul Darwin McArthur 741— Stephen Russell Dudley 604— Burdette James Willson 742— Walter Henry Cooke 6O5»-Ray Edward Zimmerman 743— Harold Whitaker Yerty 606— ^Kelth Leonard McMIUen 744— William George Feltzcr 607— Peter Otis Hermenltt 745— Willis Edgar Murray 608— Leo Edwin Hoyt 748—Ward Austin Bender 609— Valentine Joseph Kun747— Arthur Micheal Verger 610— Robert Frank Vrooman 748— Paul Henry Freeman 611— John Griffith iSavlcs 749— Russell George Scott 612— Richard Bertram Waite 750— Roland Herbert Taliaferro 613— Joseph Brozak 751— Lawrence Leroy VanTyle i<ji4—Lee Jay Burgess 152—Kenneth Roger Pulpart 615— Claud John Rosenberg. Jr. 753 —Berate I. Bowen 616— Ira Eber Scudder 754r-Joseph Plate 017—Delbert Whitmore 755— Douglas McMartln Oalnder 018—Ralph Stinson McCann 756— James Allen McClurkln 619— Carroll CrtU Newton 757— Bernard Dwight Skinner 620— James Francis Thomas 758 — Earl WilUam oils 621— Gerald George Finds 759— Arthur James Harrington 622— WilUam Albert Woodruff 760— Clair WilUam Tungale 623— Leonard Homer Pebbles 761— Lee Richard Camel! ;624—Buryle George Lancaster j 625—James Richard Guy 762— Earl Noble Burdick 763— Clarence Melrose Steiner j 626—Guy Forest Coykendall j 627—Gordon Eiwln Crolhers 764— Kenneth Elvert Litts 765— Richard Sackett [628—Arthur WilUam Smith 766— Ivan John Smith ■ 629—Omar Dale Barnum ! 630— Herbert Loren Cutler 767— Marvin Joseph Thaler 1768—Maurice Hager Purchls 631—Edward Herman MocUer 769— Montague Thomas Armstrong • 632—George Herbert Schaibly 770— George Elter Willison 1633—Richard Leon Covey ' ! 634—Glenn Newton Campbell 771— Howard Earnest pennock 772— Norman Walter Pilllngham 635— Frank Wilson Thompson 773— Reginald Grant cridler 636— Raymond William Dalton 774— Harry Chris Mann 637— Robert Havens Otis 775— Richard Lynn Bogart 638— Henry J. Layton 776— Milton Howard Case 639— Clayton LeRoy Johnson 777— Ray Bee Hermenltl 640— Forest Sylvester Hynes 778— Frank Eugene Wales 641— Nelson Glen Bird 779— Russel! Edward Laubaugh 642— Donald Enzian Reynolds 780— Francis W. Edgecomb 643— Chester Keith Eaton 781— Gerald Dorane Burghdoff 644— John Harrison Long 782— D. Owens Freeman 645— Merle Edward Count 783— Kenneth Carroll Hall • 1646— Richard Edward Jacobs 784 — Gordon Charles Mannl [647—Leslie Loyd Wilkinson 785— Harry carl Hill i648—Clyde Rudolph Kuempel 786— Leslie Merton Raber 649— Linden H. Collison 787— Donald Coulson Dougins 650— Floyd Emerson Burkey 788— Burdet Vrooman Bcnaway 651— Francis Eugene Barnard 789— Ovid Horace Price 652— Willis Henry Dalton 653— Harold Kennan Vandcrschuu* 790— Adelbert Eugene Heath 791— Fred RI teem a 654— Meryl Donald Neeb 792— Avery Paul Rodgers 655— Russell Irving Brodbeck 793— Charles Patrick Whitman 656— Roy Emmerson Brown 794— Noble WilUam Sackett 657— Lloyd Dorwixxl Tack 795— Curtis Aldrich Lawrence 658— Charles Glenn Farthing 796— Ellas Banks Willison ’ * 659—Palmer James Kimble 797— Floyde Henry Noffke 660— William Russell Lind 798— Clifford Ward 661— Lee Preston Rose 799— Alexander McGregor 662— Von B. Rasey i 800—CUntqp LeRoy Brown 663— Maurice William Johncock 664— Burdette Rudolph Hayncr 665— Herbert Ham pa rd Couch’ 801— Edgar LaVerne Hoovcnair 666— Laurence pockwood Ward 802— Burl Morris Wcadbrock 803— Maurice L. Carter 667— Roscoe Fighter 804— Ernest Earl Powers 668— Forrest Truman Smith 805— Sterling J. Moore 669— Everett Wesley Johnston 806— Walter Philip Bender 670— Robert Franklin Donovan 807— John Llewellyn Woodmart 671— Buryi Elwin Townsend 808— Roger Humphrey Warner 672— Jacob Eugene Miller 809— John Wilford Beadle 673— Leon Mayford Parker 810— Vernor Max Icetka 674— Ward Bui Freeman • 811— Charles Reed Hauser 675— Kenneth Patrick Laberteaux 812— Donald Robert Haney 1676—Byrle Wayne Potter ' 813— Oliver Ralph Elliott 677— Lynn Poole Stoddard 814— Lester Merl Ormsbe 678— Joseph Emmett Mix 815— Oeorge Garry Townsend 679— Frank William Wallace 816— Clare Richard Mugridge 680— Cleo Laverne Haywood 817— Robert Tobins 681— George Albert Sprague 818— Earl LeRoy Reid 682— Milo James Schondelmayer 319—Nelson Zcpher Ross 683— Gilbert Wallace Paine 820— Earl Marion Roush 684— Samuel Llewellyn Hamilton 821— Donald Burr Cooley 685— David wwllace Tarbet. Jr. 822— James Harry Benham 686— Raymond Henry Tobias 823— Andrew Joseph Auber 687— Roy Mases Strickland 688— VerdarZ Vivian Covllie 824— Harold Albert Case 825— Ralph Roy Swift 689— Bert Stenger 826— Dale Harold Bishop 690— Donald Witt 827— Wilbur Lewis Halsteau 691— Robert William Olner 828— CJiarles Floyd Ogden 692— Willard Henry Gardner «29—George Warren Williams 693— Joseph Merle Scott. Jr. 830— Lyle Francis Kun:694‘-Gerald M. Crawley 831— Robert Foote [695—Ira William Stairs . 832—William Frederick Cole j 696—Forrest Henry Bidieman I 833—James Harvey Huggelt 697-Mearl Dechtel Kelley 834—Gienard DeBolt Showalter i 698—Howard Franklin Dudley I 835—Howard William Barnum . 699—Lloyd Harold Demond 700—Alfred Waite Altoft ’ 701—Earl Gerald Powell 702— Kenneth Millard Payne 703— Robert William Corkin 704— George Birge Thomas 705— John Alden chandler 706— Raymond Austin Black 707— Caryl Emil Puller 708— Earl Jenning culp 709— Harry Doyl Beard 710— Wendall Doty Ashley 711— Unden Jackson Snyder 712— June? Lilburn Prance 713— Raymond R. Price 714— E. J. LaVerne Weaver 715— Ellis Romain Daniels 716— Willard Henry Landis 717— Carrell Walter Talmage "18—Ranald John Anders 720— Floyd D- Seiner 721— FordTtcnyon Enz 722— Howard Elton Baker 723— Carl John Gcrllnger 724— Gerald Henty Tungate 725— Carl Wilson LeClear 7'26—Ruwell Edward Smith 727—Forest J. Begerow j 836— Albert William Barry [837—William Erie Peake : 838—Myron, Fredrick Reynolds ■ 839— Maurice Eugene McMurray 840— Martin George Schramm 841— Lyle Paul Miller 1842—Milboume Lyle Miller '343—Maurice Eddie Haight ; 844—Raymond Louis Watkins i 845—Raymond Leo • Wolfe 846 -Robert Lee Rlzor i 847—Kenneth Lyle Shawman ] 848—Andrew J. Cortrighl i 849—Robert Carl Walldorf! 850—Elite Charles cross 1851—Ceylon Max Oarilngcr 852—Richard Earl Ross .854—Gerald Burddetl Dennison [855—Elmer Clarence Payne : 856—Clifford Walter Clouse j 857—Alvin Leo Huvcr I 858—Robert Ansel Phillipa i 859—WilUam Thomas MeCall 860— Meh-in Afton Smith 861— Fred Lyle' Allen 862— Marline Bryant Mead | 883—Harry Kenneth Johnson R64—Donald FraneH f *nnard 1001— Lloyd Bernard Huver 1002— Royal Lee Hayes 1003— John James Gurd ' 1004— Theodore Grant Hayward 11)08 RltSMlT Charles Whittemore MS—Lester Noteboom •87—Henry Berand Beverwyk MS—Ernest James Mead 870— Victor Duane Huffman 871— Theron Bernard Beach • 872— LeRoy Orin Blbberson 873— Harold Earlman Fteher 874— Sidney R. Hull 875— Maurice F- Ingram 876— Elmer Seb»>tlan Wlesenhefer 877— Anson Rockveil Dodge 878— Harlan Rodellc Scobey 819—James Walter Robertson 880— Kenneth Ray Dunlap 881— Alexander Robert Nell 882— Robert Ray VanTyne 883— Royal Arthur Gardner 884— Leo Harold Colburn 885— Frederick Fuhr 886— John Bryans 887— Allen P. Lahr 888— Rufus Franklin Davis 889— Laurence J. Anders 890— Keith Willard Durkee 891— Robert Earl Fisher 892— Edward John McOralh 893— Herbert Louis Cooper 894— Bertrand Lewis O'Donnell 895— Chester c. Calkins 896— Voyle Vincent Varney 897— Robert Ora Burwell ' 898— James Leach McKelvy 899— Basil Vitali* McNeely 900— Murie Howard Reynolds 901— Herbert Bradshaw 902— Alton Leroy Rogers 903— Rollo OU ver Clemens 904— Elmer Seymor Ketchum 905— Glenn Leroy Allerdlng 906— Walter William Deyarmond 907— Harold Henry King 908— Earl John Curtiss 909— Fred Battler Bowerman 910— Clarence Cecil Wascher 911— Gerald Lyle Hine 912— Harry Hale Reigler 913— Merl Leslie Lammers _ 914— George Hiram Swan 915— Laurence Dale Hecker 916— Clyde Roosevelt SchitTmann 917— Leo John Barry 918— Richard Mills Nixon 919— Roland Lloyd Valentine920— Rex Rcginal Dunnigan 921— Monty Talbot 922— Melvin Frederick Jacobs 923— Robert James Bryans 924— Leonard Garett Lester 925— LesUe Paul Davis 926— Farwell Genius Webb 927— Earl Eugene Paine 928— Donald Edward Wendel 929— Stanley Elmer Johnson 930— WilUam Franklin Haya* 931— Gerald David Gardner 932— Horace Maynard Mathis 933— Howard M- Martin. Jr. 934— Joseph Hobbs Skinner 935— Gerard Edward Cusick 936— Karl Verdan Knoll 937— Carl William Damson 938— Chester Charles Oversmlth 930—Lloyd Lavern Elliston 040—Harold Lee Mathews 941— Donald Ernest Foreman 942— Louis Diamante j 944—Myron Alfred Bishop j 945—Sidney Joy Stanton 946— Lloyd Ellsworth Llnslcy 947— Paul Russell Rearick j 948—Guy Tyson Harden. Jr. ' 949—Dewayne Edward Pugh 150—Charles F. Murphy951— Marcus Shapley 952— Donald Lucas 953— Willard Henry Arnold 954— Nlal Reid Castelein ' 955— Lorraine Joseph Wallers 956— fHarry WilUam Mugridge 957— Thomas Clair Ostrander 958— Norval Junior Stamm 059—Carl W. Wesplnter 960— Claude J. Smith 961— Darrel Dean Buckland 962— Henry Ford Landis 963— Lawrence W. Hughes 664—Lyle Dtnemore Nell 065—Kenneth Leo Clark 966— .Charles "Hayes Long 967— Nick G Magyas ’ 968— Donald D. Stedge 969— Tony Rltsma 970— Cecil Morden Brydges 971— Ward Orville Weller 972— Glenn Valentine Leeper 973— Bernard. Lyle Hammond 1974—Winston Winn Warner 975—Howard J. McIntyre i 976—John Lee Johnson , [C77—Paul victor Townsend 978— Verdan Luther Stowell 979— Arthur Joseph Minor 980— Ralph Vera Hess 981— Wilson Penis Guidet 982— Kenneth Lowell Martin 983— Karlen Clinton Hollister 984— George Edward Van Houten 985— Robert Charles Jacobs 986— Robert Gordon Kenyon 987— Arthur Warren Lower 988— Dale LaVerae King 989— Dwight William Fisher 990— Vaughn Oeorge Fuller ! 991—Robert Glen Conley 992-Charles Woods. 993— James Lester DeVault ' 994—Arnold Paul Perkins 1996—Glenn Forest Miller 997—Theodore N- Knopf 19C8—Joseph Wayne Bump 999—Frederick Jamc* Atton ' 1000—Royal Lester Miller ’ 1137— Willard Fit* Smith 1138— Charles Steven Bristol 1130—Russell Arthur Johncock 1140— Bernard Ermond Williams 1141— Ronald Earl Near 1006— Irving Michael Stuck 1142— Gsorgo Avery Aten 1007— Howard WilUam Randler 1143— Clifford Burdette Lews 1008— James J. Barnum 1144— Humor EUworth Reynolds ; 1009—Alfred cutter Hooper 1145— George Eldridge Haynes 1010— James D. Heney 1146— Ortha Clyde PiU 1011— Robert Earnest Louden 1147— Earl Wills Campbell 1012— Russell Campbell 1148— Delbert Will Harding 1013— HaroM Burdett Parker 1149— Clyde Edward Reid 1014— Harold Alton Jacobson 1150— Marion Arthur Morse 1015— Stanley Brigham Wheater 1151— Donald William Henion 1018—Harrel Price Daniels 1152— Victor Clifford Munton 1017— Shirley Monroe Wilkins 1153— Edward Watson Goodwin 1018— Kenneth Hale Cline 1154— Robert William Ransom 1155— Elza Wayne Lester 1019— Maurice Clajton Ostrolh 1020—Maurice D. Belson 1158—Albert Aaron-Gronewold 1021— Hugh Boyd Perkins 1157— Elliot Stuart SJoberg 1158— Howard Ire Proctor 1022— Ermund Joseph Strong 1159— Arthur Alaf Adcock 1023— Otto Earl Johnston 1024— Lorence Earl Hubbell 1160— Bronno John Venema 1025— Douglas Hindes 1161— John Joseph EU Anderson 1024-LcUfford Francis Purdy 1162— Fred Rogers 1027— William Keith Slocum 1183—Ralph Leslie Moore 1028— George Merrick Slocum 1166—Buryi Albert McKlbbln 1029— Omer Leroy Barker 1165— Earl LeRoy Leonard 1030— Charles Ivan Oreen 1166— Bernard LeRoy Vunderwate 1031— W. o. Underhill 1167— Date Richard Hall 1032— Otto Fred Kunde >• 1168— Virgil Albert McKenzie 1033— Nelson Coy Brumm - 1160—Jerry Johnson 1034— Roger Charles Converse 1170— Thomas Owen Kurts 1035— Bradley Hugh Petree 1171— Gerald Arthur James 1038—Andrew Stutz 1173—Lawerancc Arthur Wood 1037— David Henry cruttenden 1173— Herbert Ralph Largent 1038— Kenneth J. McDonald 1174— Frank James Kcnfleld 1039— Lee Anthony Seeber 1175— Frank Degrootc . 1040— Marshall Brandow Tripp 1J76—Russell Daniel Booher 1041— Nell WilUam Jones 1177— Merl Henry Campbell 1042— Lyle David Coun^ 1178— George Owen 1043— Francis Justice Kaiser . 1179— Harold Edward Smith 1044— Kenneth Ray Perkins 1180— Wilbur Nelson Landon 1045— Charles Ernest Matteson 1181— Kunlth Noble Gillispie 1046— Archie Ray Burd 1182— Carl Leonard 1047— Woodrow Wayne Allerdlng 1183— Howard J. cole 1048— LeRoy J. Mcnll 1184— Leo 8. Church 1049— Blaine rom Manson 1185— Robert WilUam Newton 1050— Kenneth Raymond Cronk 1136—Joseph Frank Konieozny 1051— Howard Kenyon Newjon 1187— Leo Robert Morgan 1052— Martin Paul 8'tutx 1188— Dale Charles Leonard 1053— Nite Ray Allerdlng 1189— Harvey James Gallup 1054— Albert L- Orsbom 1190— David Alvinz* Irwin 1055— Richard Hollis Shawman 1191— Willard Lake Rogers 1056— Dean Richard Cunningham 1192— Theodore Thomas Tack 1057— CUfford Elzl.a McMnnnls 1193— Fralne Conrad Gloyer 1058— Watson Junior Towslcy" 11059—Clifford "Herman Allerdlng 1195— Charles Willard Cox 1060— Wayne Lawrence Garrison 1196— Clifford WilUam Converse 1197— Glenn Edward Miller 1061— Ebner Gordon Dundas 1062— Norman Edwnrd Stanton 1198— Ix'on Anderson Young 1063— Lynn Arllc Edger 1196—Richard Arthur Tolles 1064— Harold Kenneth Colo 1200—Robert Norman Linderman 1065— Earl Robert Pennock 1066— Howard LesUe Daniels 1201— Harold M. Enders 1067— Dennis otto Allerdlng 1202— Francis Guy Silsby 1068— Joseph WilUam Kidder 1203— Charles Franklin Reid. 1069— Prank Alonzo Wolff ,1204—Herman Malcolm Nell 1070— CUfford Raymond Belson 1205— Gerald Elmer Sluckcr 1071— Fay T. Marble 1206— Carl Hula 1072— Andrew McKeown 1207— Rexford Tate 1208— Harry Lewte WUltfns ‘ 1073— Victor R. Hcnney 1074— Loya Smith 1209— Ray Ivan Gutftto* 1075 Fred D Foote 1210— Julius James Brauer 1076— Robert William Field 1211— Ralph Sage 1077—Lyle Alfred Leinaar 1212— Kenneth Lee Ross 1078— Russell Oliver Martin 1213— Hobcrt Michael Allerdlng 1079— Wilbur Elvaro Solomon 1214— Harold Edward Norton 1080— Victor E. Mead 1215— Calvin Earl Cornelius 1081— Meryl Etters Boyer 1216— Kenneth Clinton Cavanaugl 1082— Floyd Shepard Roscoe 1217— Evans Marlon Robinson 1083— Allen Smith Brumm 1218— Mason Tobias 1084— Louis Stahley Carter 1219— Elmer Roush 1085— Albert Daniel Steeby 1220— Pownall o. Williams 1086— Harry A. Young 1221— Dale Leo Moon 1087— Leslie Rolland Gould 1222— PhllUp Luther OnrUngcr 1088— Earl Harmon Checscman 1223— Ivan Jay Babcock 1089— Fae Henry Ptsher 1224— Howard Burton Guy 1090— Burr Arron Dennison 1225— Donald Grow Tredinnick 1091— Clare Richard Corson 1226— Myron Q. Allerdlng • 1092— Dale c. Merlau 1227— Harvey Osborne Cline 1093— Lewte Sydney Kenfield 1228— Victor Eugene Webster 1094— John William Armbruster, Jr. 1229— Birge Carlton Swift 1095— Oscar Aner Rice 1230— Lawrence Harry Matteson 1096— Francis Benjamin Dawson 1231— Arthur Brewer Smalley I 1232—Basil Ira Tobla* 1097 -August Leon Martz 1098—Shirley James Gillespie lOW-Milo LeRoy Hili 1100—Maurice Edwin Ford 1233— Date Allen Miller 1234— Maynard Booth Morehouse 1235— Maurice Martin Blanck 1238—John Willie Hamp 1101— Robert Lee Bell 1237— Paul Gary Coppock 1102— Howard LaRoy Dingman . 1238— Laverne Wendell Bowman 1103— Damon Davis McClelland 1239— Ronald Martin Graham 1104— Raymond Oswald August 1240— Nell Lee Granger VandeVeldc 1241— George Albert Olllcll 1242— Lloyd Adelbert Miller 1105— Kenneth E. Mosher 1106— Henry William Wlckwlre 1243— Ncldon R. Ndl 1107— Thomas R Taffec 1244— Lester Arthur Reynolds 1108— Samuel L. Rugg 1245— Spencer Drake Campbell 1109— Henry Joseph Loftus 1246— Robert Carl Barton 1110— Wayne Z. Mourer 1247— Elvin Samuel Hefllcbower 1111— Bernard Maxwell McPharlin 1248— Elils A. Kelley r 1112— Claude Charles Lankard 1249— Arthur Harold Howe 1113— Melvin Sterling Chilson 1250— William John Bitgood 1114— Warren Delbert Kidder. Jr. 1251— Joseph Lawrence FtechmeU1115— Burdette Henry Barber 1116— Orville Eugene Pickard 1252— William Edward Hackney 1117— Vivcme Carl Jarstfcr 1253— James Franklin Hammond 1118— Bert James Squires . 1254— Harold John'Tasker 1119— Clarence Lloyd Brady 1255— Clarence Eli Johqcock 1120— WilUam Robert Hirst 1256— Paul Adelbert Bell 1121— Elmer Henry Walther 1257— Rea M. Perry. 1122— Dorr Edward Manning ' 1258—A ton Borden Flory 1123— Alby Max Beach 11259—MerUn Burton Pierce 1124— John Gilbert Tate 1260— Howard Samuel Burchett 1125— Karl Henry Gasser 1261— Russell Earl Rose 1126— Eddie Louis Foote 1262— Richard Downs Oreen 1137—Howard El win Manby 1263— Howard George Johnston 1128— Geraljt'L. Ryan 1264— Clayton William Bryant 1129— Wilbur N. Tobias 1265— LeRoy Milton James Steen 1266— Gordon Warner Bera 1130— Keith Harry Fox 1267— Don Beskins 1131— Loyn Allen Welker 1268— Charles Omer Williams 1132— Charles Lewis Keller 1269— Robert Arthur Porritt 1133— Georg* Flint 1276—Orville Wayne Ballance 1134— Lester Everett Berry 1135— Kenneth Charles Hawkins 1136— 1-enard Oswald 1271—Theodore Henry Moeller < Continued on next page) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THPBSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1948 I Bernard Haver 1137—Willard F1U Smith 1 Lee Hayes 1133—Charles Steven Bristol James Gurd ' 1133—Russell Arthur Johncock dore Grant Hayward 1140— Bernard Ermond WUliams 1141— Ronald Earl Near j ill Charles Whittemore I Michael Stuck 1143—Oeorge Avery Aten 1143— CUfford Burdette Lews I ird William Randler 1144— Homer EUworth Reynolds j a J. Barnum 114ft—George Eldridge Haynes I l Cutler Hooper * D. Honey 1146— Ortha Clyde P1U 1147— Earl Wills Campbell I rt Kames t Louden di Campbell 1148— Delbert Will Harding id Burdett Parker 1149— Clyde Edward Reid . Id Alton Jacobson 1160— Marian Arthur Morse ; 1151—Donald WUUam Heaton I ay Brigham Wheotcr 1153—Victor CUfford Munton I si Price Daniels 1153— Edward Watson Goodwin I sy Monroe Wilkins 1154— Robert William Ransom I eth Hale CUne Ice Clayton OeLrolh 1154—Elza Wayne Lester 1158—Albert Aaron Grohewold I Ice D. Bebon Boyd Perkins 1157— Elliot Stuart Sjoberg ; nd Joseph Strong 1158— Howard Ira Proctor i Earl Johnston 1153—Arthur Alaf Adcock '■ ce Earl Hubbell ■ 1160—Bronno John Venema : 1161— John Joseph EU Anderson I las Hindes rd Francis Purdy 1163—Fred Rogers ! m Keith Slocum 1163— Ralph LesUe Moore i 1164— Buryi Albert McKibbin I ;e Merrick Slocum 1165— Earl LeRoy Leonard 1 Leroy Barker 1166— Bernard LeRoy VanderwatcJ es Ivan Oreen . Underhill 1167— Dale Richard Hall ; 1168— Virgil Albert McKenzie . I Fred Kunde a Coy Brumm 1160—Jerry Johnson j 1170— Thomas Owen Kurtz j Charlea Converse sy Hugh Peirce 1171— Gerald Arthur James । 1173—Lawerance Arthur Wood I IW Stutz 1173— Herbert Ralph Largent I Henry cruttenden (th J. McDonald 1174— Prank James Kenfield | ntiiony Sceber 1175— Frank Degrootc tall Brandaw Tripp 1170—Russell Daniel Booher I VllUam Jones 1177— Merl Henry Campbell Javid Count 1178— George Owen is Justice Kaiser . 1173— Harold Edward Smith 1180— Wilbur Nelson Landon I ■th Ray Perkins cs Ernest Matteson 1181— Kunlth Noble Gillispie I 1183—Carl Leonard | ! Ray Burd * row Wayne Allerdlng 1183— Howard j. cole ' J. Mcrill . “ 1184— Leo 6.. Church 1185— Robert William Newton I t Ross Manson 1166—Joseph Frank Konleozny I ;th Raymond Cronk ■d Kenyon Newton 1187— Ixo Robert Morgan 1188- Dole charlea Leonard j t Paul Stutz 1183—Harvey James Gallup' I Uy Allerdlng L- Orsbom 1130— David Alvlnza Irwin 1191— Willard Lake Rogers | rd Hollis Shawman 1192— Theodore Thomas Tack I Richard cunningham d Elzia McMannis 1193— Fraine Conrad Gloyer n Junior Towslcy 1194— Newton J. Lawrence 1195— Charles Willard Cox ) d Herman Allerdlng 1196— CUfford WilUam Converse I ! Lawrence Garrison Gordon Dundas 1197— Glenn Edward Miller [ 1198— Leon Anderson Young 1 h Edward Stanton Arlle Edger 11 DC—Richard Arthur Tolles | 1200— Robert Norman Linderman I I Kenneth Cole tobert Pennock 1201 — Harold M. Enders • | d LesUe Daniels i Otto Allerdlng 1203—Francis Guy Sllsby I 1203—Charles Franklin Reid. [ WilUam Kiddrr Alonzo Wolff 1204 —Herman Malcolm Neil 1 Raymond Belson 1205— Gerald Elmer Sluckcr | . Marble 1206— Carl Hula v McKeown 1207— Rexford Tate 1208— Harry Lewis Wildfms j R. Henney Smith 1200— Ray Ivan Guflfara ] J. Foote 1310—Julius James Brauer ; William Field 1211— Ralph Sage i Ifred Lctnaar 1212— Kenneth Lee Roas ; 1213— Hobcrt Michael Allerding I I OUver Martin Elvaro Solomon 1214— Harold Edward Norton ■ E. Mead 1215— Calvin Earl Cornelius ; Etters Boyer 1216— Kenneth Clinton Cavanaugh] 1217— Evans Marion Robinson | Shepard Roscoe Smith Brumm 1218— Mason Tobias Stahley Carter 1219— Elmer Roush Daniel Steeby 1220— PownaU o. Williams A. Young 1221— Dale Leo Moon 1222— PhllUp Luther Oarlingcr | Rolland Gould 1223— Ivan Jay Babcock 1 larmon Cheeseman ■nry Fisher 1224— Howard Burton Ouy 1225— Donald Orow Tredinnick I irron Dennison 1226— Myron G. Allerdlng • I llchard Corson . Merlau 1227— Harvey Osborne CUne Sydney Kenfield 1228— Victor Eugene Webster 71111am Armbruster. Jr. 1220—Birge Carlton Swift 1230— Lawrence Harry Matteson I Arver Rice ■ Benjamin Dawson 1231— Arthur Brewer Smalley Leon Martz 1232— Basil Ira Tobias James Gillespie 1233— Dale Allen Miller (•Roy Hill 1234— Maynard Booth Morehouse I B Edwin Ford 1235— Maurice Martin Blanck Lee Bell I LaRoy Dingman . Davis McClelland id Oswald August 'elde h E. Mosher WilUam Wickwire i R. Taffee L. Rugg Joseph Loftus Z. Mourer I Maxwell McPharlln Charles Lankard Sterling Chilson Delbert Kidder. Jr. e Henry Barber Eugene Pickard Carl Jaratfer mes Squires . B Lloyd Brady Robert Hirst Henry Walther iward Manning ax Beach ilbert Tate enry Oiwr ouis Foote Elwin Manby Li. Ryan N. Tobias larry Fox Iten Welker Lewis Keller Flint Everett Berry i Charles Hawkins Oswald 1236— John Willie Hamp 1237— Paul Gary Coppock 1238— Laverne Wendell Bowman 1239— Ronald Martin Graham 1240— Nell Lee Granger 1241— George Albert Gillett 1242— Lloyd Adelbert Miller 1243— Nekton R. Nell 1244— Lester Arthur Reynolds 1245— Spencer Drake Campbell 1246— Robert Carl Barton 1247— Elvln Samuel Hefflebower I | I I 1248— Ellis A. Kelley • 1249— Arthur Harold Howe 1250— William John Bitgood 1251— Joseph Lawrence FLschmcU- I ter, Jr. 1252— William Edward Hackney 1253— James Franklin Hammond 1254— Harold John'Tasker 1255— Clarence Eli Johncock 1256— Paul Adelbert BcU 1257— Rex M. Perry1258— A ton Borden Flory 1259— Merlin Burton Pierce 1260— Howard Samuel Burchett I I I 126!-Russell Earl Rose 1263—Richard Downs Green 1263— Howard George Johnston I 1264— Clayton WilUam Bryant * I 1265— LeRoy Milton James Steen 1266— Gordon Warner Bera 1367—Don Bekins 1268— Charles Omer Williams 1269— Robert Arthur Porritt 1270— Orville Wayne Ballance j 1271— Theodore Henry Moeller (Continued on next page) I 1 I Draft Registrants Continued from preceding page) 1273—Chester Harley .Turner 1273— Edwin Elmer Pumala 1274— Edward J. Matthews 1275— Donald Robert Wld^j yrift—Muryl Edger Foreman 1277— Roy Martin Cronk 1278— Harold Wayne Smith 1279— Basil Edgbert Dewitt 1280—Afchle Emerson Stamm 1281— John Stamm 1283—Carroll D. PUher 1283— Harry Howell Lens 1284— Muri 8. Hammond 1285—Ivan John Thaler 1386—Herbert LleweUyn Thorpe 1287— Gordon Tominas Smith 1288— Donald Eckhart Proefrock 1289— J. C. Robert Will 1290— Russell Henry Johnson 1291— Clarence Alton Walters 1292— Edward James Durbin 1293— Hiram Donal Baxter 1294— Thomas LesUe Myers 1295—Hugh Duncan Allen 1296— Maynard Earl Tucker 1297— Albert James Graham 1298— Fred Nelson ChrisUe* 1299— Fredrick Barry Rag la 1300— Marvin Francis Cooley 1301— Darrell Wilson HaU 1302— Glendon Fred Eckardt 1303— LesUe Wheeler Cook 1304— Lloyd Leroy Slxberry 1305— Edwin Coral Woodman 1306— Luther Laverne Lent 1307— Keith Sterling Babcock 1308— Russell Herman Zerbel 1300—James Richard Chrlspell 1310— Don F. Mashes 1311— Ivon GemeU Bird 1312— WilUam Eldon Chase 1313— Howard Owen Allerdlng 1314— Leon Causla Gould 1315— Julius Ferdinand Schipper 1316— Russell John Lewis 1317— Adron George McClelland 1318— Laurel Lee Sensiba 1319— Nils Oscar Olsson 1330—Gerald Vincent Botlmer 1321— Joseph Ralph Sowers 1322— Roland McArthur Furrow 1323— Arthur Herbert Halst 1324— Homer Forrest Cunningham 1325— Carroll Paul Pearce 1326— James West Reneau 1326— James West Reneau 1327— Harold Orren EUiston 1328— Alfred D. Ortener 1329— Ami Chester Bromeley 1330— Ernest Aubrey Swan 1331— August Lustey 1332— Theron A. Dolbee 1333— Glenn Edward Torrance 1334— Warren Moore, Jr. 1335— Daniel E. AUerdlng 1336— Richard Charles Kenfield 1337— Donald Eugene Paine 1338— Harley Randolph Shook 1339— Wayne Floyd Davis 1140—Alfred Russell Williams 1J41—Harold Jacob Bunn John Angelettl Hummel md EUos Thomas James Scudder Edward Weaver Wilson Tift n LaFountain x Alexander Harrett Lewis Edward Frost 1||2—Laumes Lee Kenfield 1U3—Carl K. Seger liU—Orval Kenneth Gardner I 1555—George Russell Mills 13H—Alvin Brown Allerdlng 1857—LaVerne Dennis O'Connor 1358—Wayne Otto Lussenden 1359—Orval Fountain 1360—Rolland James Lea veil 1361—Charles A. Krauss 1362—John Walter Blair 1363—Francis Earl Thomas 1364—Benjamin Adam Endres 1365—Gerald Jennings Cairns 1366—Buearl Album Nash 1367-Melvin M. Starbard 1368—Ernest Bumette Tungate 1369—Evon Odell Fuller 1370—Robert Pearle Scobey 1371—Charles Wellington Kidder 1372—Donald V- Denlke 1373—Charles B. Hawthorne 1374—Wesley George Cordes 1375—Kermit Ebner Bolton 117ft—Arthur Glen Bur hans 1377—Harold Clayton Holmes 1378—Victor Thomas Orsbom 1379—Elden Eugene Matthews 1380—Myron Glen Johncock Ixprel! Haney 1883—Wm. F. James 1383—Clyde Brandt 1384—Clifton Lee Harris 1385—Ronald -Walter Kenyon 1386—Clarence Nelson Surrarrer 1387—Howard Kendall Buck 1388—Charles Leroy Wallace 1389—Kenneth Brass Shively 1390—William Loren Kidder 1391—Paul Hart Leach 1392—August Ray Wilson 1393—Shelby Noble Nash 1394—Ralph D. Fox 1395—William D- Howe 1396—Melvin Leroy McKibben 1397—L. Lento Chaffee 1398—Ralph G Dewitt . 1899—Paul Wesley Foster 1400—George Henry oogswell 1404— Leon Earl Meyen 1405— Clayton Exra Shurtow 1406— Robert Archie Matteson 1407— Charles Roy Annablc 1408— lewis Robert Shay 1409— William Ellsworth Hudson 1410— WilUam M. Bachman 1411— Kenneth Brown Spaw 1412— John Stuart DeLand- . _ 1413— Leo George Francisco ’ 1414— WilUam Elwin Ashby 1415— Harry Duane Baker 1416— Wallace Preston 1417— Gerald Edward Tebo 1418— Edwin Earl Schleh 1419— Paul LeRoy Gibson 1420— Lawrence Robert Wilkins 1421— Alleyne Warner 1422— Wesley Earnest Bennett 1423— George Ernest Needhan 1424— Ernest Cassius Belson 1425— Arthuf Lyle Irj^ram 1426— Nelson Jones ! 1427—Kenneth Vane Reynolds 11541—E. J. Smith 11678—Walter Leo Griffeth 11814—Robert James Nance 11542—Gerald Henry Tlscher i 1543—Basil Ford Williamson 1544—Harl James McAlister i 1545—Linwood Ernest Burdick ! 1546—C«hl Webster Isham ' 1679—Kenneth CUnton Burpee 1680—WilUam Charles Cramer, Jr. ■ 1681—J04I Obldla Hummel j 1682-Leon Robert Hook , 1683—Royal Tooze Good 11684—Frederick William Anders I 1685—Lester Victor Campbell ' 1686—Forrest John Hallock 1815—Jay Dowing Wilkes i 1816—Earl Leslie KJnne 1547—Melvin Jacob Oaks 11548—Russell Cordell Solomon ' 1549—Richard Abraham Nlpe j 1550—Andrew Roger Taylor i 1551—Harold Allan Kollar' 11552—Vaughn Dean Lydy 11553—Charles Robert Cole 11554—Clark Alton Payne ’ 1555—Hubert J. Long ' 1566—teflwin Leroy Taylor 1557—George Oliver Lydy 11558—Howard J. Edmonds 1687—Charles Elmer Hook ’ j 1688—Lyle James Lancaster 1089—Kirk Emory Foreman 1690—Merl LeRoy Sherk ; 1691—Richard Fay McMaster 1692— Clayton Roxie Morrow 1693— Donald Patrick Taffee 11694—Donald LaVeme Heeter ! 1559—Rudolph H. Soya 11560—Lyle Gorham 11561—Glenn I. Masters, i 1562—John William Gearhart 11503—Eldon Charles Day 11564—Floyd Ivan Gaskill ] 1428—WilUam Howard Schantz 11429—Daniel Alonzo 1 1564—Leslie Leo Rush j 1566—Frank J. Purchls 11567—James Andrew 0*1* ' i 1568—Harold Kirby Kingsbury 1569— Dennis Gale Frederickson 1570— Lewis WilUam Schulze 1571— Charles Francis Kilmer ; 1434—Seymour Byron Hermenltt 1572— Robert Ira Baldwin ' 1435—Bernard Claude Fighter 1573— Glen Moses Bourdo | 1436—George Orlo Holes 1574— Carl Henry Patten | 1437—Cecil George Wilkins _ 1575— Fred Welsh ■ 1438—Kendal Sylvester Curtis 11439—Robert Lxvuls Lester 1576— Harley C. Warren 11440—Hugh Sherman Jones 1577— Charles Lewis Eaton 1578— Ira Seeley Hull 1441—George Dana Burgess . . 1579— John Raymond Cheney ' 1442—William Arthur Crldler . 1580—Dorr Kenneth Howell 1443— Walter T. Thompson 1444— Kenneth Stanley Williamson 1581— Charles Edgar Jenner 1582— Clinton Claire Oreenhoc 1445— Earl Earnest Hinton 1583— Kepncth C. Hurless 1446— Theodore c. Berkey 1447T-Floyd Bengiman Todd ( 1584— Donnld Lyle Hill 1585— Clayton George Webb 1448— Russell Moris Gay 1586— Edward Thomas Lechlcltncr 1449— Raymond Rolla Reynolds 1587— Donnld Harrison Howell 1450— Kendal A- Coats 1588— Marion Wesley Becker 1451— Max Edwin Conte 1589— James Curl Smith 1452— Leonard Berends 1590— Loyd N. Hughes 1453— Art Leroy Caln 1591— George John Miller 1454— Carl Corwin Rose 1592— Claude Berscll Payne 1455— Arthur Arch Kays 1456— Robert Earl Scrimger 1593— Frank Robert Sllcock 1594— Donald CUfford Weaver 1457— Harold A- Waton , 1595— WilUam Ross Baird 1458— Lloyd L. Makley 1596— Wellesley Alexander Ironside 1459— Franklin Cash Browns 1460— Allen Gordon Kelley 1597— Rex Foreman Jr. 1461— Lawrence Gilbert Ryan 1598— James Alfred Wallace 1462— Cccfl Ernest- Steward 1599— Kenneth Bon Makley 1463— Norman Lewis Otto 1600— John James Witters 1464— Leon Bert Mesecar 1465— Glenn Baum 1601— Lynden Robert Johncock 1466— Floyd Albert McClurkln 1602— William Rush Kyec 1467— Gerald Henry Colvin 1603— Gerald Russel Thompson 1468— Edward Donald Thorpe 1604— Fain Samuel Willhuns 1469— Maurice R. Adrlanson 1605— Raymond Anders 1470— James Henery Waggoner 1600—Peter Ulrich Pedewa 1471— Eldred John Deming 1607—Robert Mel ven Rhodes 1472— Bruce Dwight Brumm 1008—Merle Grnydcn Tasker 1473— Burl cook 1609— Maurice Earl Burchett 1474— Burke Donnld Cramer 1610— Maurice F. Cogswell 14^5—William George Bradford 1011—Carl Albert Ward 1476— Ralph Earl Peake 1612— Arthur Cecil Skidmore 1477— Jcrmlah Lee Hansbarger 1613— Raymond Leon Wisnewski 1478— Ceil Charles Morgan 1614— Rozell Parker Stanton 1479— Donald Birdsell Fisher 1615— John Duane Lammers 1480— Earl J. McKibbin 1616— Benjamin Andrew Adcock 1481— James John Hermenltt 1617— Lloyd Weldon Steeby 1482— Keith Theodore Bass 1618— Howard B. Watson 1483— Walter Adraln Raldt 1619— Norman C. Hall * 1484— Fred Raymond Ziegler 1620— Radford Hamlin Stidham 1485— Henry Earl Singleton 1621— Garold Richard McMillen 1486— Cecil Clare Bennett 1622— Richard John Powers 1487— Alva Eugene Clark 1623— John Homer Ingram 1488— Milton Arthur Tldey • 1624— Frankie Byron McNutt 1489— Floyd Elton Barnum 1625—Robert Bruce Mackinder 1490— Clinton Lee cnssiday 1026— Arthur Shirley Freese 1491— Herbert Bemell 1027— Marion Francis West 1492— Jesse Wilbur Maritime 1628— Clair Franklin Barnum 1493— Forest James Foley 1629— Harold Barnum 1494— George Edmond Schafer 1630— Donald Ora Moore 1495— Orson John Laubaugh 1631— Donnld L. McDonald 1496— Charlie Leon Moon 1632— Joseph Patrick Armstrong 1497— Frederick Gustave Andresen 1633— Charles Stanton McNulty 1498— Ralph E. Burroughs 1634— Clarence Ember Pixley 1499— John Otway Barnett 1035—Rankin Frank Hughes 1500— Herbert cUnton Cook 1636—Richard Stiles Cutshaw 1637— Wayne/Edger WUliams 1501— Julius Steven Knowlton. 1638— Voyle Woodrow Benner 1502— Monte Herbert Grcenfeaf 1639— Robert Gordon Thompson 1503— Merwyn Chester Plui^ley 1640— Lawrence Wesley Payne 1504— Lloyd Adolph Anderson 1641— Neville Charles King 1505— Milo Judson Morgan 1642— Lester H. Larabee 1506— William H. Forbey 1643— Lloyd Paul Towns 1507— Cleo Emerson card 1644— Lynn Otis Iziwrcfice 1506—Ivan Alvan Tobias 1645— Victor Voelker Eckardt 1509— John Anthony Hoos 1646— Francis Edward Lowry 1510— Roger Earnest Johnson, 1647— LesUe Fredrick Steeby 1511— Lyle Edward Story 1648— Claude William Miller 1512— Richard E. Brower 1649— Maurice Howard Houvcner 1513— Willard J. Lawrence 1650— Richard Clare Chaffee 1514— Elmer Earl Booth 1651— Franklin-Charles Beckwith 1515— Roy Charles Elwall 1662—Theo Max Kennedy 1516— Vernon Voile Engle 1653— Emest John Ball 1517— Charles Edward Vallance 1654— Ray WilUam Lumbert 1518— Thomas WUUam Ogden 1655— Walter Henry Mapes 1519— Russell Laurence Thomas 1656— Linwood Elijah Angus 1520— Charles Walter Powell 1657— Leon P. Thomas 1521— Harry Bun1658— Charles Wendall Potter 1522— Eldred Bernard Preusa 1659— Chester Laurence Arehart 1523— Kenneth Clifford Dewey 1660— Stewart Charles Retglcr 1524— Robert Central Turner 1661— Norman Todd Barry 1525— Ernest Nell Dunkelberger 1662— William Hugh Sprague 1526— Paul Peter Smith 1663— John Crook Lipkey, Jr. 1527— Wayne Lester Argvour 1664— Harry Dale Campbell 1528— Raymond Arthur pursell 1665— Clarence DeRoy Campbell 1529— Henry Herman Vahlslng 1066—Jack Warren O’Connor 1530— Byron Keith Fletcher 1667— Keith LeRoy Jarmrd 1531— Leslie Harold Kelley 1668— Clark WUUam O'Donnell 1532— Roland Marshalls Oliver 1669— Charles WilUam Casteleln 1533— Sterling Earl Modrack 1670— Charles Howard Hinckley 1534— Lynn Everett Perry • 1671— Merit] Frederick Cook 1439—Eldon Eddon Unruh ' 1431—Albert John Wahmhoff 1 1432—Douglas Vincent LaCourse i 1433—Forest James Mead ' 1695—John Raymond Adcock 1696— Wesley Kenneth Ferguson 1697— Donald Keith Yerty 1098—Leroy Joseph Durbin 1699— Harold James Ball 1700— Clyde Carpenter ' 1817—Kenneth Preston Griswold • 1818—Martin Lavem cox 1819—Roy Graves Gamer \ ' . 1820—Albert Frank Nash4 I 1821— Ernie Lewis Bateman ’ 1822— Clarence Evert Lester ' ' . 1823—Edwin Hoffman . 1824—Charles Lenard Hutchings [1825—Lansing Edison Greenleaf . 1826— Bon Morise West 11827—Wendell Calvin Bassett J 1828—Earl Vincent Knoll 11829—Howard Chancy Gardner . ; 1833—Carl Richard Wachter 1834—Gerhard Paul Kunde j 1835—George Raymond Kelley j 1838—Dean Thomas Davies . 1839—Charles Arthur Osborne j 1840—Hugo Ferdinand Anderson 11841—Robert Bankhead • 11842—Clare Albertson Lammers ■1843—Richard Courtney 1844—James Maurice Gafrett ■ 1845—Orlie Emerald Barnes 11846—Robert Delmer Adams i 1847—Basil Alpliouse Dunn 11848—Lyle Newton ElweU 1 1849—Homer Maurice First j 1850—Richard Wolcott Hilbert > 1851—Richard Relgler Durkee 1852— Earl Otto Schulze 1853— Charles Donald Townsend 1854— Harold Abner Hawks 1855— John Russell BuUJng 1856— Burdette H. cisler 1857— Leonard diaries Roscoe 11858—Henry Wayne McCarthy : 1721—Everett Corwin Tuttle 1722— Richard O. Brodbeck 1723— L. B. Palmer i 1724—Moody Denton Leach ' 1725—Jacob Dulls 11726—Robert Denn Ehredt ; 1727—LesUe Clair Lockwood ' 1728—Wayne Erwin Gay 11729—Gordon Herbert Wright • 1859— LeRoy Ralph Jones 1860— Pnul Henry McDowell 1861— Lawrence Cooley 1862— Donald E. Sothard 1863— Harold Henry Haywood 1864— Stanley David Glass 1865— Lowell John Whlttlmorc 1866— Maurice W. Tceple ! 1867—Louis Robert Hooper • 1730—Ernest LaVeme Miller j 1731—Vidian Joseph Smith MAY SAVE A WASTED When out-of-town friends knou 11868—Carl Damon Warner 1869— Richard Eugene Hall ■ 1870— Carroll W. Harvey ' 1871— Emest Ray Peake 1872— Elwin Arnold Lammers । 1735—Robert Malilan Mead 1873— Lloyd Claude Owen , 173G—Herald Dale Rock 1874— Ernest Arthur Lambka । 1737—LesUe J. Pease ' 1738—James Blackford 1875— George Lynden Norris . 1876— King Henry Smith ‘ 11739—Date Irving Pennock • 1740—WUUam Douglas Barnes. Jr. 1877— Leonard Donald McKercher 11741—Robert Hamilton O'Donnell 1878— George A. Towns 11742—Earl Walter Shute 1879— Clyde Edward Van Wle 1880— Ethan Allen Winters 11743—Russell Don Parks i 1744—RolUe K. Demond 1881— Leo Chilson Chamberlain 1882— Harold Rose 11745—Syivanus Franklin Reed 1883— Walter Paul Cook ! 1746—Gerald Boylan Cole ' 1747—Dan Boddy 1884— WilUam Edwin Pixley 1 1748—Glenn Raymond Miller 1885— Arthur Jay Fisher 1886— Clayton Adelbert Newland 1749—Richard J. Springer 1759—Paul Campbell Gackler 1887— Vivian Victor Barnum 1888— Gordon Porter Kenjjbn 1751— Veryl John Belson 1752— Carl Andrew Holtom 1889— Charles Samuel Kenney 1890— Paul Francis Kesler 11753—Donald J. Dcakins 1754—Ervin William Lind 1891— George Frank Steams 1892— Birdsill Wolcott Holly 11755—Karl Loren VanSyckli , 1732—V. Harry Adrounle 1733—Carlton F. Babcock 11734—Kendall Loren Reahm 1893— Robert H. Munjoy 11756—WilUam Nickolas Jenson 1894— Andy W. Louden 1757—Lyle Henry Scott 11758—Lloyd David Long 1895— Carl M. Lehman 1896— Keith C. Farlee 1759— OrviUe Herman Hammond 1897— Gail Shaw Beaver 1760— Nelson ChrislianiWamer 1898— Robert Bennett Bums 1761— Russell Henry Endsley 1899— Gerald Weyne Potter 1762 Robert Harris Johnson 19^0—Virgil Conrad ' 1763— WilUam Stephen DeMond 1764— Kenneth R. Blanding 1901— I.eslle Leroy Smith 1765— Simon Christian Malchele 1902— Aubrey Lynn Mix 1766— Harold James Jacobs 1903— Leo Francis Demond 1767— Edison Edgar Baas 1904— Lawrence Levi Chase 1768— Clayton Benjamin Matson 1905— Russell Eugene McLcnllhan 1769— Douglas McArdle Smith 19064^Hbum Ray Donovan 1770— Harry Robert McClurkln 1907—Walter James Lewis 1771— Leslie. Wilber Enzlan 1906— Kenneth Eugene McCurdy 1772— Arthur Truman Meade 1773— Harold William Checseman 1909— Max Gordon Reynolds 1910— Horace Lynn Tungate 1774— r-Eugene William Reuther 1911— Charles WlUUun Couch 1775— John Russell Euper 1776— Garold Edward Mahler 1912— Emory Irving Apsey 1913— Floyd .WlUiam Evans 1777— Burt Woodrow Hughes 1914— LaVem Ora Roberts 1778— Jean Ralph Smith 1779— parle MarceUus Tate 1915— Earl Francis Hoyt 1916— Forrest J. Ldnoar 11780—Howard E- Lewis 1917— Ray James Harper 1781— Laurence Breamer Bates 1782— Emmitt Robert Hamilton 1918— CeoVChuT Jordan 1919— Keith Lechleltner 1783— Leo Carl Nye 1784— Lynnwood C. Pufpaff 1920— Jean Puller England 1785— George John Juppslrbm 1921— Morton Shelly Hilbart 1786— Joseph Franklin Smith 1923—Harold AUen Waite 1787— Rodney Arthur Collins 1923—Harold George Rowley ' 1924—Robert Archibald Homes 1788— Abel Richard VanTIl 1789— Keith Charles Mead 1925— Ruble Henry Minton 1790— Wayne LeRoy Os troth 1926— Harold George Woodard 1791— Daniel Webster Horvath 1927— Marvin Lee Goodson 1928— Clarence Gerald Greenfield 1792— George Michael Keller 1793— Anthony Joseph Strumberger 1929— George Earl Machin 1794— Wayne Winifred Ferris 1930— Dana Bion Dean 1931—Alfred Austin Lake 1795— Carl Graahuls 1932— Lloyd Rozel Goodenough 1796— Paul C. Hoffman 17S7—Melbourne Albert Adams 1933— Howard Clare Bryans 1798— Raymond Edward Shroyer 1934—Adam .Anson Fender 193i—Leon E. Krebs 1799— Wesley Pejry Simmonds 1936— Charlie DevlUo Rose 1800— Vernon Albert Neal 1937— Willard Clare Burdick 1938— George Clark Woodmansee 1801— Roderick SwadUng 1802— Raymond Benjamin House 1939— Leo Roy Tift 1940— Lauren Merwin Edger 1803— William C. Ackerson 1941— Donald Albert Fedewa 1804— Emest William Shilton 1042—Otis Leo Gallup 1805— Lewis Frederick Hine 1943— Gerald Joseph Gonyou 1906—Burr W. Fossett 1944— WilUam Laurel Thomas 1807— Lyle Fred Endsley 1672— Willard WUUam Wilson 1808— CleoUs Armajo Cummings 1673— Paul Thcdoria Runyon 1537— Elmer Michael Bender 1674— Merle William Davis 1809— Albert W. Drake 1810— Jarkes Andrew Cool 1401— Theodore Rudolph Hu* 1538— WilUam Paul Barlow 1675— Samuel OUver Goudy 1811— Herman PhllUp Beamer 1402— Ernest LaVern Btaup 1539— Cal« Leon Flynn 1403— WUUam Alton Clark 1540— Amos Leon Brearly 1678-Gerald Harry Vanluken 1677—Harold Henry Lambkie 1813—Horace Keith Powers 1813—Hugh Selwyn Wentz 1977—Claude Delmar Ementm । 1978—George Raymond Myers 1836—Eldlne Charles DeVaull i 1837—Harold Lee Edger 1702— Irwin Clare Marlow 1703— Richard Hugh MacLeay 1704— Henry Peter Schwartz 1705— Kenneth LaVerne Daniels 1 1706—Alvin Leroy Basler 1707—Walter Maxwell Sinclair . 1708— William J. Taffee 1709— Dwight Paul Cirne 1710— Clarence Edward Helmer 1711— Ennis Hiram Fleming 1712— David Munro' Leary 1713— Clement Raymond Mead ' 1714—Dole Slpcum Bump I 1715—CUfford.Elton Davis 11716—Rolland Wesley Smith 1717—Thomas Daniel Harris j 1718—Clarence Willman Donovan 11719—Myron Harrison Slmpton 11720—WilUam Rowley Dean 1535— Otto Sherman Hedges 1965— Willard Janua Gonyou 1966— Emerson Nelson Struble 1967— Shirley E. St. Peters 1968— Carrol Hubert MlBer. Jr. 1969— Edward Bradford Caukln 1970— Sperry Eviaon Roush 1971— Richard John Bishop 1972— Bernard LeRoy Falconer ; 1973—Robert Willard Kidder 11974—Charles Derwln Agle 1975—CUfton Dexter Bird ! 1976—Maurice Leavl Whitney ' 1830—George WilUam Deeds 11831—Bernard Carl Shepard 11832—Howard Raymond Snow i 1701—Ira Miles Baldwin 1536— Max Caster . 11951—Myron Smith Mead 1952—Glenn Marcene Slocum , 1953—Lewis Wood Johnson 1954— Elmer Conrad Deichman 1955— Lawrence Newton Phelpa ! 1956—Vernor Elvln Bennett 1957-Frank E. McMllUan. Jr. : 1958—John Mason Brail 1959— Floyd Edward Myers 1960— Hubert J. Mead ■ 1961—Lyle Walter Rockhill 1 M2-Edward Dwight Barber 11963—Neil Edward Adair j 1964-^-Howard, Harrington . to drop in, they’re sure to be expected visitors are doubly w telephone ahead! It costs so lilt any point, see yAur telephone < ”Long Distance". MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHO Z Truly a Pub Michigan is S< • it Keep Him in Safeguard vo Xl GOVERNOR DICKII Look ot the Governor’s Record of Key BV I. Labor Peace and Progreu 2. Balanced Budget BV 3. No Now Taxot t BV 4. No Special Sessiom BV 5. Cotte Cut In Republican-Controlled Oepa BV 6. Medical and Hospital Coett Now Within t BV 7. BV Politics Now Out of Relief 8. New Dool Deficit Reduced ly $1,750,81 BV >. Michigan Now thru Witfcta He 1947— Everett MehUn Love 1948— Elza Oliver Cariln BV 10. AdnMstnrthre Cesti Cat 1950— LeRoy Harry McKelvy REPL To Re-elect 1945— Albert Wells Relgler 1946— Donald Gerald Buehler 1949— Clarence Eldred Spldel I Ikon and Many M �THE HASTINGS BAM NEK, TRIR3DAY, OCTOBKK >1, 1946 Draft Registrants Continued from preceding page; 1903—Clayton Oswald Case 1983—Joseph Patrick Thomson 1994—Gaylord Edward Gray 1996-Earl Floyd Handnck 1996— Vere Everett carter 1997— Joseph T. McClurkln 1998 Lawrence Orlando Jarrard >hi| ntph^Trf Franklin Palmer 2004— George Trego Gardner 2005— Roger Lyle Wilcox . 2006— Louis Vere Williams 2007— Richard Murry Short 2008— Leland Oscar Enz 2009— Andy Willis Anderson 2010— Ezra Lincoln Brovont 2011— Seth Oren Wills 2012— Delbert Agustus Wickham 2013— Carroll William Hewitt 2014— Glenn Homer Bachelder 2015— Clyde Laverne Bassett j 2016—Wilbur Earl Tolles 2020— Zara Marcus Boulter 2021— Docald Arthur Siegel 2022— Dowell John Sal ton 2023— Carl Ward Smith 2024— Samuel Ferman Shriver 12025—Edward James Beaver 2026— Harry William Beaver 2027— Gerald LeRoy Shepherd 2028— Harold Allen Nelson 2029— Lewis Warner Ferris 2030— Forrest Lyle Wright 2031— Howard 1> Smith 2032— Eugene Melvin Flanders 2033— Hale Moreau HerbslreRh 2034— Lionel Lyman Rhoades 2035— Clarence Cluhm 2036— Cecil Hall Preston 2037— Clare James Wright ' 2038—Chester oeorge Banghart 2086— Harold Lee Johnson 2087— Carroll Richard Moon 2088— Gordon Samuel Buxton 2089— Clayton James TolhurstI 2090—Frank D. Voaburgh 2091—William Clair Hlscock 12093—Albert Wayne Cole 2223— Irving LeRoy Bean 2233—LeRue Winfield McMillen 2224— Donald Henry White 2225— Dennis Junior Yarger 2226— Allen Ward Woods 2227— Clarence Lenard Babcock 2228— John Gordon WlUlams 2229— Kenneth Reed Biddle 2230— John Milton Buehler 2231— Laurence Allen case 2232— Lynndon Roy Eldred 2233— Alton Gail Elwood 2234— Dwight Dean Ferris 2235— Paul Edward Goforth 2236— Harland G. Grinage [2237—Lester Haren Halstead '2238—Clnton Allan Hom . . ,2239—Donald Dawlne Leyendecker j 2240—George Walter Miller | ■ — -- -- ----------I I FREEPORT ' R.vnw..* .TncM ----- 11 with their grandparents, Mr. and I Harry Boughner. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Henney vis­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence veldman rf. ‘ted Mr. and Mrs. Roy-McRoSerta of Alto Ave., held open house from l>-four, pawed away while at wait । •nee of their 25th wedding analver in the field on his farm near FreeMtj. Ford Stowell of Woodland port Saturday. October 26. Funeral “nA Mr»- Frank Hynes were Grand Mrs Wm. Hutchens accompanied services were held at two o'clock R*P‘ds ,htWe™ Friday. Chas. CMnpbell and sister of Chi­ Tuesday. Burial at Freeport Wees-. Claude Walton spent Bunday cago to Muskegnn. Grand Rapids 12093— Ward Ellis Baird tend our sympathy hunUng new Flint. 12094—James Frank Zasadll and Greenville last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes calkd The children of Wm. cruttenden Mra vlStad Un Bl thp P‘rroU •nd R<MCf* HJn“ of Irving, with their families, met at flSuStav M 1 homes at Woodland Sunday. [2096—Vernon David Morford Edith Godfrey Saturday. j Mrg Br0WI1 _f Comstock his home Sunday in honor of his 12097—Darrel Voy Hart Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Weaver. Pnrk vU|ted Mr. nnd JjunfIB fllst birthday;* which was on Tues­ 3000—Carl WilUam Huwo day. 2008—Albert Cecil Kennlcott, jr. and .Mrs. Lydia Thompson of Lo-, Coo| Friday. 12099—Walter H^nneth Wolowicz gan were Sunday dinner guests of Clttrc W(1 wUe of Kalama12017—Gerald Bernard Skidmore Freeport Methodist Church MOI—Orson Swift Rey. and Mrs. Wilkins, Stephen, gp<.nt the weekend with Mrs. 2100—Roy Edward Boice Rev: Everett M. Love, pastor ' 2018—Cloyd Max Williams • 2063—Arthur A. Main Weaver of near Freeport was an pByne. Morning Worship—11:00. I 2019—Bay Carroll Gurd afternoon caller. Afn. Jennie Cassady of Hastings 3003—Kennard Byron Schaibly Sermon subject: "The Power of 2101— Adron oeorge McClelland Mi. and Mrs. Frank Denise were is spending n few weeks with her the Christian." 2102— Alan Fred Redick Nashville visitors Sunday. . daughter. Mrs. Maude Rogers and Sunday school—12:00. , 2103— Bryant Cecil Debolt Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Marguerite. , Evening service—7:45. Mr. nnd Mrs. William .Hurt and Mrs Bertha Johnson of Hastings 2039— Mernl Lavem Dunkelbergcr 12241—Jack Rothaar Smith A truck from Clark Memorial 12242—Lawrence William Strickland family of Shulta were Sunday din- was n Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Home will be here on Friday, Nov. 1. 2105— Charles Francis Gallagher 2040— Willard Wilson Helsel ner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs Dan Postma. 12243-Rusxe! Delos Wntson to pick up canned fruit and vege­ 2041— Vem WilUam Marshall 2106— Roy L. Merlau Vrooman | Mr>- Jennie Miller spent a few tables. Please have your contribu­ 2107— Bliss Erwin Boulter 2042— Robert Warren MacArthur 2244— VerUn Murphy MIm Ethel Copenhaver of Hasot last week with Mrs. Bertha tion at thc church before Friday Varnpn J. Brown, Auditor Gen­ tings spent Sunday afternoon with | Johnson at Hastings. eral of the State of Michigan, 2043— Robert J. Anders 2108— Homer Anson 2245— Wllllanv,Edward Monison Mr. and Mrs. Gon Karcher. Library hours'are Monday. Wedtoday made an accounting to a 12109—Howard Leroy Harvey 2044— George Edward Altoft 2246— Jay Lavem Baker group of over 300 Michigan news­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uniting and nesday, Friday and Saturday from Carlton Canter Methodist Church 2045— Edward Cornelius VanDer-12110—Joseph John Hempel 2247— W’arren E. Brown paper publishers who solicited and Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor daughter Mary I-ee of Dayton, Ohio, 100 to 6:00 P. M. and from 7.00 to 3248 — Glenn Francis Thomas ; 2111—Clyde Edward Arnold sponsored his candidacy for that Morning Worship—10:00. j were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 9:30 P. M. office two years ago. It was their !, Llrs^ j Mr. Mr. and and 7.L-. Mra Byron 7^,. Payne and Sunday school—11:00. j 2112—John Emanuel Teller, Jr. 2046— Ray Gardner Dunn j 2249—Joseph Oscar Merchant Mrs. ChesuZ Chester Saxtcr'” Baxter. — ~contenUon that as a business man. Mrs. Ed. Andrews and son Anux. family of Zeeland visited his moth- IRVING *** 2113— Richard Maxwell Simmons 2047 — Robert Morris Glasgow '2250 — Muri E. Streeter publisher and editor of a weekly of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and cr. Mrs. Ida Payne. Sunday. 2114— Robert Morris Digland 2048— Lyle Loren Ashby ,2251—Roger Albert Leyendecker The Ladles' Aid society will serve paper, a legislator with ten yean Mrs. WilUam Rockhill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and of experience, and a former county 2115— William Edward Seymour 2049— Frank Bernard Barkhuff 2252—Raymond Evelyn Wickham Mrs. Charles Overholt, daughter family gathered nt the home of hts n chicken supper nt Hie Hall, official, he was particularly well 2116— John V. Wright 12253—Laurence Alden Wolfe Evelyn and son Hubert and Mr*, mother. Mrs. Stuart, at Saranac Thursday evening, Oct. 3lst. 2050— Roger Kenneth Davis qualified for the office of Auditor Mr. nn<l Mrs. Percy Solomon and Pearl Lightfoot were Grand Rapid. Sunday to help his sister. Mrs 2117— Woodrow Wilson Barnes 2254— Lamar Henn- Bullock 2051— Lawrence Henry Smith General. Mr. Brown, appreciating daughter ( of Battle Creek were visitors Saturday. [i Naum. celebrate her birthday. • 2118—Ward Howard Bevier 2255— Morris Clayton Brant the sponsorship, frankly accepted 2053—James Henry Swift Mr.-and Mrs. Adam Endres visited weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lola. Raymond and Wllina Wie■ their aid and outlined hla-platform 2119— William Burchett Chapman 2256— Howard Buane Cronk 2053— A rile A- Reed land accompanied by Lillian Bleam Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hnyner nt Wood- Verne NHL with the following pledges: "It 2120— Kenneth Foght Rush 2054— Roy David Craker 2257— Ralph Henry Hoover attended a Halloween party at the land Sunday also visiting their Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Springer went elected I shall reduce the coat of home of their uncle. Charles Wie- daughter. Mrs. Keith Durkee und to Hostings sHcral timre to arc 2258— Raymond James Mann 2121— Emest Albert Tow operating the Department—I shall 2055— Frank William Francisco land nnd family near Logan Mon- family. Mrs. Springer's father, who is very reduce the number of employees 2259— John Paul Langford 2122— Gall Alanson Eldred 2056— Ralph Woodmansee day evening. i Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and ill. • by removing from the payrolls 2260— Terrence Kain O'Laughlin 2123— Howard Max Hamilton 2057— Claud Paul Clemens Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Hendrickson family of Irving nnd Mr. and Mr.i. every unnecessary Jobholder—I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann and 2261— Leon Webster Payne 2124— Victor PhilUps 2058— Hubert Carrol Goodale Bassett nnd family of Battle Creek were Clyde ” • “ of Hustings were — daughter Jane of East Lansing vlsr shall economize to such an extent that there will be no more red ink 2262— Charles Enoch Andrus 2125— John Harry Williams 2059— Robert Forest Schricker sundny visitors nt the home of Mr. callers at tfie George Bassett home ited the home folks recently. Sunday evening. bookkeeping in the Department Mrs. Earl Travis sustained serious and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. 2126— Carl Everett Beach 2263— Francis Stephen Baker 2060— George. Franklin Murphy Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. injury in an auto accident near Paw­ Ed. Stairs and two brothers, John 212?—Gordon Kemper Dunaway 2264— Robert Jacob Brock 2061— Edwin Samuel Chaffee right aide of the ledger.” and Arthur, accompanied by Rev. Leo Rase were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry paw while on the way home from 2265— Richard WRwer Christian 2128— Leon Albert Cole • A careful analysis 2062— Clarence J. Arnie Alvin Barker of Rives Junction, left Austin. Marion and Larry of Rock­ her brother's wedding. Brown's report shows that when Mayme Church , and 2266— Floyd Bernard Dukes 2129— Milford Wayne Van Auken Mrs. Arthur Flanders spent , 2063—Lawrence Arthur Brown Tuesday morning for Ithaca, N. Y. ford. Mrs he took office January 1, 1939 he of Clarksville, to visit another brother. Will Stair*.Douglas --------------------—--------------and Norma Thursday with Mra. William Schen2130— Cliarlci Eddy 2267— Arthur Hile Eddy found th* -farmer administration unified accounting system for the । '2064—Frederick Warren DeClaire Miss Mabel SRson of Hostings «£ Grand Rnplds. kel In Middleville. 22G8—Arthur Burdette Fischer 2131— Glenn Robert Brown had an average of 422 employees State. Formerly four distinct rec- 2065—Terrence G. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Fred‘ Durkee of was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ** “ nnd "* *' Mr. nnd Mrs. Joi in Belson and with an annua] operating cost of ords were maintained by various 2066—Hobart Charles Emrick 2269— John Wood Foster 2132— Jack Gethlng Griffin Barnum district were callers at the family were guests of their son and nnd Mrs. Dell Godfrey. $1,129,521.64. Payroll costa were Dmrtmenl. wMeh In i2wn_cecll OK.r Hu«.n 2270— Robert Dudley Foster 2133— Lloyd Benjamin Edwards Mrs. Ouy Smith spent Thursday Adam Endres home Saturday after- family near Nashville. at an aU. time high and" many conflicting and confusing reports I .... nqpn. nt Mrs. will Mishler's in Bowne. . MLm Betty Flanders visited re­ 2271 — Edward Oecar Fuhr . 2134 — Silas Edward Booth political newcomers had replaced on the financial condition of the I 2068—Fcrmor John Hoeveneir Mr. and Mrs Jack McCoy of Ce­ cently nt the home of Tier broth­ Miss Wilma Welland attended the 2272— Fred Hauser experienced employees. Auditor State. Now clear, unified and ac- '2069—Lyle Lyman Lechleitner 2135— Guy Allen Cartwright Teachers' Institute at Grand Rapms dar Springs called Monday at lhe er Eugene and wife on the camp General Brown promptly'removed curate statements showing the 2070—Hubert Arthur Marble 2273— Robert Hamilton Henney 2136— Glen Merle W’alklnshaw , Leo Rose home. ground rood. Thursday and Friday. from the payroll all purely politi­ true financial condition of the M.wlnn 2274— Corvin Victor Hoffman 2137— Philip Nell Shepard Mr. nnd Mrs. William McCann Mrs. Ella Cntt. Mrs. Agnes1; Doris Bassett of Irving spent lhe cal jobholders, and nt the end'of state are Issued from the Auditor ,^l—Ell*»°rth Potter Newton 2275— William S. Hubbard 2138— Marvin James Flint Thompson, nnd Mrs. Estelln Cress weekend with her grandparents at were Sundny visitors at lhe home the fiscal year June 30. 1940 his General's office shortly after the ; 2072—Lawson K. Smith ' of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox. reports show an average of 177 last day of each month. surprised Mrs Della Yule on her i Freeport. 2139— Lester John Robinson 2276— Lawrence Louis Huver 12073—Paul Steckle Mrs. Ellwyir Johnson nnd daugliMrs. Margaret Zlrbcl of DePcrc, employees In the Department with birthday Tuesday with n pot luck Notwithstanding this drastic re- M74_Lafavette Demareus William.!s 2140—Clarence R. Bull 2277— Wayne Earl Kermecn Williams an annual operating cost of $650,- duction In personnel and operating i30H dinner. They had a very enjoyable, ter U>l» and Boyd Novuky ol Wlji.. has been visiting her father, 2278— Tunis Herman Klein 2141— Leo Frederick Frey 581.51—a saving of $478,940.13 to expense, it has been observed that I 2075—George Taylor Bauertime and Mra. Yule received several Grand Rapids spent Thursday uft- R. V. Nell nnd her brothers nnd । eraoon with their sister, Mrs. Gcr.sisters in this locality. Michigan taxpayers. Part of thia there has been a marked Improve- 12076—Fay “ 2279 — Charles Mikel Humphrey 2142 — Clinton Albert HuLscbos E. Studt lovely gifts. Mrs. James Nagel went to Lan­ ment in the efficiency of the De­ Miss Loin Wieland spent the week­ hardl Kunde. 2280— John Daniel Potts 2143— Aubrey Franklin Belson ment of legislation sponsored by partment. Payrolls have been met ; 2077—William R. Saunders Mrs. Fred Inglesbee and Corwin sing Tuesday to attend the gok|end with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 2281— Chester Arthur Richardson 2144— Nell Hulbert Brady Novisky of Grand Rapid* spent part j en wedding anniversary of her aiaMr. Brown In centralizing the col­ on time, old age assistance checks 2078- »Verden Darrel Vandlen Boughner nt Saranac 2282— Glen Homer Schroeder . lection of delinquent taxes In the issued when due, nnd thousands of 2079— Carl Arthur Brodbcck ... and .... Mrs. «... Earle «.... Smith ...... nnd JJleiWIW aiTiUrs at the] ter and ItcMnd. 2145— Henry Albert Campbell Mr. offices of the county treasurers. dollars saved ... in UWV..UUM. discounts by the 2283— Cleon Leslie Smith Brttx nnd Bill, ot Orand Rapid. Itiinkley retnte. u, U .« 2080—Robert Gilchrist Ogilvie 2146— Ray Daniel Wichterman Kodiak Doubles Population This has not only resulted in prompt payment of bills. This ex- _... Mr. and Mrs. Leander Endres nnd 2284— Edwin Lavem Sootzman 2147— Kenneth William Thornton ™ Sunday rapp-r yrnti ot Mr greater convenience to taxpayers ceptionnl record of public service |2081 Ronald Arnc B#rve While --------------most cities in thc United | v*rK riuv family ui of Vi Grand mini unpiu, Rapids visited vtaticu im his * t‘ 2285— Russell Charles Townsend but has insured a permanency of by Auditor General Brown has 12082—Earl Merrell Ferris 2148— Alva Anderson Pangle Misses Dorothy Woods and Bctlv l»«»nts. Mr nnd Mrs Adam Endres. States of America are shedding bitlOper^f E JS Mr Prlda>I ,cr tca" bccau,e rccenl Cenlua thia saving to the Department. 2286— Charles Oscar Struble b«n p.rUcul.rly mUrytny to Norwood Grxiltoy Hushr. 2149— Clarence Morgan Ellistpn Leas known but by far the moat his sponsors—he has faithfully I 2237 — Virgil Jasper Whiple 2150— Earl Clark BanImportant of his accomplishments kept his pledge and should be 2084—Arthur John Green I Mrs. Guv Smith spent a few days’KUCsU ot Mr'; crease In their population, the bill' 2151— Byron V. Elston has been the creation of a single retained In .office for another term. ! 2085—Willie Nathaniel Gray ' !of last week with her brother. John «nd Mra. Ouy Smith. town of Kodiak, in western Alaska, , 2152—Ross Owen Fruln | Thomaa and family al Lansing. Mr' and c"‘ ° 1 doublcd popubhon. But lhe In2153— Donald Earl Welcher ■ Mr. and Mra. Howard Houghton of G.ra"d Rapld''' ’I’1" Gvertiolt | cre0IC |ia« produced an. embarrassBailie Creek and Mra. Enie:I Ing obstacle to future _ expansion, ac­ 2154— Mllboumc Howard Shepard Detroit were Sunday dinner guests! of ®‘ " Cr„ . lUek.n were sund., newu ol Mr. J. Erskine, pre7idto> . . , . , , , of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy ’ R1 S k " 1 W 5 1 ro 1 i & , U 1 n ST7 ^ ’ “ “ ’ 2 cording to W. president 2155— Vernon Arthur Karrar Michigan farmers about to begin! g ... . ,*nrf Mr* o«il .. . r of. CompndMre O.ll rJnhifooL U«tolo« nnrf ond Carl C»rl I . .. K,ld..,..k — Ch.o,be 2156— Glenn Vearl Hoover their annual purchasing and fatten-1 -- ' ch “ merer. It eocme tool mom-ol th. Miss Donna Moore of Jackson; 2157— Leo Elba Boise ing of more than 300,060 lambs can' Hubert and Mrs, Pearl Lightfoot . . , spent the weekend with her mother.'.spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. I lnndPrc*enl city limits is find'profit hints In recently com-: Mrs. Anna Moore. 2158— Robert Dare Slack , Bom Oct 23 to Mr and Mrs J <»*’’«“’* who[ won t giv. pleted research at Michigan State. 2159— Claude Almond Russell Price of. Freeport and! Clarence Miller of Clarksville. H up their property. Kodiak U prob­ College. ...... .. ... w . Bowne were 2160— Lee Cadwell Brandow of lhe busiest towns In the Under a cafeteria system which | Ethel u^ted Thompson ‘in^marriageofttK Ihe ’cainpix ’ii seven |»und son. Lyle UM. Mr* I *b'y Miller was formerly Miss Helen j Nor,h American continent bccauia 2161— Miles Russell Ruffner offered shelled com. oats, bran and. Brethren church Saturday evening, •' Miller —Lake Odessa Wave-Tlmra. ; of lhe hundreds of workers em2162— Furmon Russell Wolfe linseed cake the lambs consumed so 3 SuiTasrer and Mrs. W. 8. Surrnrrer und aOii son" Andrew "Dutch" Roush of Fretployed on lhe construction of the much of the linseed enke that this: clarence accompanied by her fath-' s . .. —. -------- .. 2163— Ralph Edward Schwarz ' '' 42al lhe United Stales naval base. proved the most coatly of any cr. Nelson Hinckley, were Hastings P011 u l?e “ 2164— WilUam Harland Simmonds method employed. I«nd Middleville visitors Sunday. |U o. Wave-Times 2165— Burr Lloyd Manning Here arc < the summaries arrived1 Mrs. W. S. Surrnrrer and sons ago items. Tax Employees A. I. Draper, administrator of the­ 21G6—Floyd Winfred culver at.by George A. Brown and Leonard I were Eaton Rapids visitors SaturBrazil has ruled that all govern­ ; Luclla M. Draper estatdShas sold 2167— Andrew Lowell Freemlrc . 1 Blakeslee of the college animal hus-1 day. 1 ment employees arc subject to in­ 1 thc residence nnd two lots here to bandry department: | Mrs. Ralph Burton of Detroit.' come-tax laws. 2168— Al voir Austin Hall •: the trustees ot lhe Campbell Brcth-. 1. Virtually no difference in rate 1 ••<rs Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah* ren church. Wc understand it will: 2169— Durelle C. Upson of gain between handfed lambs giv-' Motter sptnt Wednesday afternoon Rayon lain । be used os a ptiraonnge in tiie future. [ 2170— Lyle Glen Ferris en a full feed of grain and self-fed Jh Grand Rapids, w,.u Ls » employed emp«,tu I J*™ Produced tn Japan in Willis Hutchens, who 2171— Lyle Clyde Billings I[ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Troxel of iambs given the same feeds. ~ ,nl Grand Rapids, was confined to. 1939 weighed 228,740,800 pounds. 2. Feed consumed by hand-fed |I Grand Rapids called on ’ Mr. nnd 2172— Clyde George Russell 2173— Bernard Oliver Tasker lambs consisted of 54 per cent hay Mrs. Semlah Seesc Thursday after-: [ nbon. . and 46 per cent com. while lambs' 2174— Walter Ernest Shafe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney spent! I fed lhe same feeds In a self-feeder., the weekend with Mr. and Mrs La-j L 2175— Merle Clyde VanAuken consumed 58 per cent com and 441, vem Seger at Grand Rapids visiting j I 2176— Paul CUfford Anderson per cent hay. STATE DENTAL SILL ; with Mrs. Hattie Simpson of F.sI 2177— Paul Wotring Smith 3. With liay selling for $5 a Um. canaba and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert 1 ■ 2178—John Merritt Whipple. Jr. hand-feeding was most economical I shlner ot Detroit while there । '! 1 2179— William Freeman HaU with com coating from 42 to 94 centa Mr and Mrs otls Bunncl o( Hasa bushel. tings and Mrs. Clara Norris were I j 2180— Clarence Leroy Witt 4 When hay was worth 8750 a Sunday visitors nt the home of Mr.1 ' This is on important message to you, Mr. and Mrs. Consumer. ,2181—Oral Eugene Myers ton. and com 56 centa or less n 1 and Mrs. Ralph Sage. , 2182— Howard Allen McDonald bushel, self-feeding produced thc I Mr. and Mrs. Don Taffee of Has- I Michigan has a model statute governing the use of advertising. 2183— Verl -Vemls Burd cheapestgains. With hay worth $101 tings were Saturday callers at the | a ton. self-feeding produced cheap-1 home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George | 2184— Donald A- St. John It fully protects the consumer against misuse of advertising by false er gains when corn was worth 71 j Thompson. j ' j .. c nd 8 CYLINDER 2185— Frank Joseph Belka | cents or less a bushel. With hay at Mr. and Mrs. 6em|ah Seesc cn-' ; IN ANY 6°" « or misleading statements of any kind. 2186— Clarence A. Vance [X1XM a ton. self-feeding was cheap-! tertnined Sunday with u chicken ' 2187 — Stanlej 1 J. Nowakowski • ;er wffl-n corn was worth 85 cents or, dinner. The Quests were Mrs Ralph; i Newspapers are ready at all times to keep their advertising columns '■■less a bushel. [Burton of Dctroit>xMlxj, Donna f 2188— George Franklin Benner. Jr. Clean from such abuse. Merchants likewise do not wish to mislead the j One part linseed oil cake to seven I Moore of Jackson Mr.vXnna Moore |1 2189— Henry Lyman Davis consumer with inaccurate statements which result only in HI will ond loss part* shelled com made the lambs and Mrs Adah Motter of Freeport : 2190— William Howard Harrington gain more rapidly with a lower and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and of patronage. / 2191— Wendell Chas. Locke death loss, but these results were son Vem of Clarksville. 2192— Clare Sylvan Olmstead • not worth enough to pay for tha Mrs. Ed Hart of Grand Rapids • The economic freedom of the consumer depends largely on his or her linseed cake. 1spent -----------a *few — days J - — -------------last week with *her : 2193— Kendall Emmerson Potter ability to get truthful information. Is there any justification for a scheme to 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. George 2194— Clifford Louis Rogers How President Resigns Thompson. rob you of this right, to prohibit telling the truth? 2195— Bernard Clayton Whitmore A President or vice president of । Mrs. R. F. Kunde visited her 12196—Gamer Addison Pennock' the United States may resign by I daughter. Mrs. Eugene Shaniz at State Proposal No. 4, the Dental Bill, would deny the consumer this signing a written statement of resig­ I Grand Rapids last week. 2197— Douglas Hugh Hilton Florin important privilege. It would'prohibit the telling of prices. It would encour­ nation and forwarding It to lhe de­ Mrs. Ralph Burton of Detroit 2198— Donald Levi Phillips partment of state—not to t|ic legis­ spent thc past week visiting her age other grdups to work for special legislation- to restrict competition. , ■ 2199—Carson Ames lative or judicial branch of the gov­ ; mother. Mrs. Anna Moore, returning 2200—Louis John Hickey ernment This procedure Is set , home Sunday afternoon. It would evade the American system .of justice by court and jury. It forth in a federal law adopted in I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris of would deny to both consumer and business man the freedom of truthful ; ; Orand Rapids were weekend guests 2201— Sylvester Lambert Shaneck advertising. . .. in part: "ft resignation of the of- | of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. 2202— Talbert LaFcrrU Curtis । flee of President or Vics President i Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids 2203— Clifton Jay Mason Consumers, Guard your rights! shall be an instrument in writing I spent thc weekend wiijr hts parents. I Mrs and Mr. R. P. Kunde. , 2204—Clarence Elmer Reid declaring lhe same . . . and de­ I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool were 2205—Garold Marion Ktnch Defend the right to tell the truth, as judged by court and jury, and as livered into lhe office of the Secre­ ’ Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and 1 2206 — Eartie Thomas Jolley tary of State." No President has safeguarded against abuse by the Michigan false advertising law.. I Mrs LeelAnd Jones at Dowling. 2207— Clifford Laverne Perkins ever resigned, but one vice presi­ I Mr. and Mis. William Winey of dent has—John C.'Calhqun of South Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. 2208— Darrell Evitt Houslcr This Is the American way! Carolina. He quit the vice presi­ [Clinton Henney Monday. ' 2209—Clair Raymond Reid dency in 183J in order to become a Ward Hynes of charlotte. Wall 2216—Clifton Robert Baxter VOTE "NO" ON STATE PROPOSAL NO. a. Jenvle of Marshall and Cleo Fox ot 2211— Donald Eugene VanAuken Kalamazoo were dinner guests of 2212— Timothy Wood ''laUIorula’s Redwoods Mr. and Mr*- Prank Hynes Satur­ ' j 2213—William Nathan Gladstone ■The famous redwood trees of day evening. Mr. and Mrs Clinton Henney were California are seldom found farther ,2214—Albert Allen Butterfield Lake Odessa visitors Saturday. inland than 30 miles from ths coast . 2215—DeForrest Potter Walton Mrs. Ralph Walton and children 2216— Herbert Ernest Wensloff of Bowne spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Walton. , 2217— Stanley C Lyons ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Qoales motored 2218 — Frank Wang Rogers (A Statewide Organization of IT Daily and ft I Weekly Newspapers) to Dowling Sunday to help her Airlines of the United States flew brother. James Powell celebrate his 2219— Lincoln James Farrell ’ 1.400.000 passengers in 1939 without birthday. 12220—Kenneth Cameron Fiona ' ■ . 'Political AdT«rtlMa«M' an injury, and for the first time HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI Paul Mid ^.Richard Johnson -<ll 2221—Charles Walter VanderMeulen made money. Bowne spent Thursday and Friday Auditor General Keeps Pledge to Cut Costs, Simplify Accounting System Lambs Piggish At a Cafeteria CONSUMERS PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOKS VOTE “NO” on No. 4 tOWtSl PRICED StDRHS W AM ER/C4 j CAR Stiutebuket Champion 'J saves you iov.tozs^011 brings you more when you MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I Naw »llp-rtr*»>" ‘on**10 bodies. Stratolliwr-rtyle Interior* • Lower mechanlcal upkeep • Restful^ ridlns • E»‘» h»ndlln« * Top ollowoneo lor your Pre«nt car. C.l.T. terms 690 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. IMS Buttle creek were Sunday evening MILO callers. | Five women from Milo Joined Robert and Richard Osborne at- group of fourteen women fre Cressey *tn “ *a viait *to “ the C. W. P I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of tended the 4-H banquet in Hastings ” memorial club house, and one Tha Michigan farmer who owns a Private bus companles-seeklng a BarryvlUe were dinner guests of Mi. Thursday evening. Robert received u.rto. Mto openu. 11 ooly on to. «*!?“ ■>' Arthur Lathrop on Wed­ an award of a week s visit to the uut wconesoay. State 4-H club meeting in Lansing. । - on lhe gasohne ---------- , |I ‘troll nesday. Mr Mra. Louise Lal, Latiunp. toUewing stateMMite fer. end agatast. the fesr proposals which ap- r.’ no tax roK ‘transportation r“MpO7?, \ and the result- I nea<Uy ‘ Loul5C ‘rnV' 1mother “°^ Mi. and Mrs Don couch and fam-j Mrs Hattie Bellinger and Be mice i t. m on the November ballot. Ths statement* were prepared by tawyors . *** , , 1■ ing huge huge profits profits from t"'"' exploiting; of Mr. Lathrop - -----------------accompanied i_j them *i—— XX, X.b.to. ,f ,Xl.n. tC hw Uto. to tak M to, itocto, .U,. upon ,ueh Ibr . rtto. Uy of Ashland. Ohio, spent Salur- Flower were In Augusta and Kata-o< » r a visit. n » ooshion on any of the proposal*. : on hta farm. But when that farmer trstuporration—are sole sponsors of M d Mrs. •»-•*„-r--’—r of -f day with her father. Henry Adams mazoo. Saturday. Mr. and Walter Culver drive, and hta tractor her staler. out onto Mrs. th. Arthur pub-Fisher ! ‘hta amendment to the Motor car- ‘ *. Tl’1“ T”'.. Saginaw spent the weekend with Harold Doster and Mrs. Merle Uk *. hlkhway. ol ff.A Urn afatk. rtkto. tin M !,■> hto J" " “y o! . and family. * I ..1. ... nt Brad Held a group of people met at Mrs. C E. Davis has been spend- sot’TH SHULTZ* * to pay that gaaollne lax and he lias I |U prescm Home Rule ’wRh her . -i i. -niany friends ot Mina' Saturday evening for a surprise to abide by the taws and regulation, give transportation senrice to those “._ • — AmeUl h, Or#nd Rap. AGAINST FOR । Pntnshka are glad to hoar she is1 the two ladies. A fine social e governing the operations Of motor neighboring communities ten miles Jd(. I coming fine at Pennock hospital nlng , and —a gift presented to the: or less from who request such 1 MrH Margaret , The 1932 collapse In real estate vehicles on those highways. 1 ^rvicr, untassIt the "gubhc^Service Sheldon spent frichools urgently need Proposed and all wish for tier a speedy re- honored ones. due lo high assessments, high rales: proposal Number 3 is Just as1 commission permitted such service. d“v and Saturday with Mrs. Alice covery. endment No. I. John Bradfield. Mr: and Mrs.; - — - - -as that. -- applies -i the rule I The Act offers no assurance Kline in Kalamazoo. re- umple It [any school districts in Michigan and high bonded indebtedness, ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher of Merle Bradfield and Jack were vis- [ Mr. ond Mrs. John Adams were unable to replace buildings de- suited in lhe constitutional amend- governing tractors to motor buses. I whatsoever that such permission lyed by fire, or to replace old ment providing a 15-mill limitation. doesn't touch the operations ot । youl.t* bea.,,YcP* "luch e•jAcuac “u>e entertained at a birthday dinner ning with Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. Mi. I near OUego. Sunday afternoon, Ita dental. Therefore, theFriday at the home of their daughn-out structures, because, the thus saving Michigan property own- Detroit Street Railways within the for and Mrs Clarence Appligau and Mr Mnt Lyle Wilcox and for 1Ls denlal Therefore, t « '*< companies, who vuwiu could 1X111/ only gain uj by Lcr- Mrs. C5b'nl1 WilUams and tam- Elsie of Cloverdale were dinner1 children were weekend visitors of tent law requires new Issues of ..... iilip**lma, w»v this Proposal □ol bonds to be [Mid within five ers millions of dollars, and starting I clty Of Detroit. It doesn't take thlM proposal If this permission were ny ,ftV the Kellogg Farm. The oc- --------—. Tuesday and, i.„ guests .u there her lhclj. mother xgrs. Emily Wilcox. enled.sponsor sponsorProposal ProposalNo No.3 3 ! 1cas,on waa ln hont,r of ,he Urthday nephew Richard Mlnzey ol Muskcra. Proposal No. 1 merely per­ to bail real estate out of bankruptcy.1 BWBy tt single power of the Street । denied, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halbert and s school districts to extend the Proposed Amendment No. 1 will ] Hailway Commission over its street I In In Detroit Detroitthey theymisrepresent misrepresent itiLas — anniversary of Mrs Adams vgon vtsited her Saturday. daughter of Bedford and their ding period up to fifteen years. permit school districts to add 12 cars or buses in the city. But when , ’ a taw for "better bus service." Monty and Lannv Bennett of KUrJUI wrrc caucrs m unu I। Add Pennock was entertained al , Elsewhere they*call it a tax law. a chicken dinner recently by Harry mills per year for 15 years on cur- Detroit seeks to operate ita buses on' it^J’d*^ tax’Detroirs DSR more an<i Belie Worthington at Crooked Hasungs spent Thursday night with E QUlck Sunday afternoon OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM rd* of the state superintendent of i tf u'nnM nn* tuv rttofmli'k tvsiw mrirto nnd Il.’lle U'nrthiiuiton at Crooked lairna Sonneviile. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Qulck.-Harian Scoby life instruction. Dr. Eugene B. ,rent assessed valuation, almost me public highways of the state [man 11702 00 annually. AND THIS’lake. Mr. und Mrs. Lester Sonneville and Mrs- Schultz attended the leT ia, lolt, “Unless the present bonding (doubling present Real Estate taxes. Illt)re than two miles beyond Its IN MILEAGE FEES ALONE— -- XL — ILeon ——. pennock X _..X Mr. — and Mra. and and Lorraine and Lorna and Mr.-». horse sale at thc Upjohn farm, FriAt i I is revhed through Proposal No. And by a bare majurily vote instead cny limits, it must come under the Mr “nd Mrs- Jo,,n At‘ain-S attended Minn Kenyon and Evelyn Hom at- day afternoon. I’rnbat (thousand* of boys and girl* ta 1 tended u shower held at the home Thirty seven from MJlo district „m._ ^toktoto. ...d chlgan will continue to suffer se- <o,. ...-to.,*.„.. of Mr. and Mrs. William Sonneville attended tiie 4-H banquet at Hasj.rr, Ls handicap* ta educational op- ,And for what? Anything to do with taxes are imposed on all other ।JnoNS. II emoon, ——that -------------------------------------rivno. ernoon. i of _____________ Battle Creek.__Saturday evening.' tings last Thursday evening and probate. (tunities because of inadequate schoolsf ' commercial motor vehicles. ’ | Their tremendously costly cam. . *" •* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kopixilow. Mr. honoring their niece. Miss Lorraine were proud of the honors received using facilities. Di*trtct* that have . ' Il was believed when 15-mftl limi­ -tt .w.,. i. t>r1,nMai paign of deception is not for "better Tiiat s all there is to Proposal bus ft(.n.lce.. or |1702 oo. but for the and Mrs Royce Henton, Mr. and ] Sonneville. whose marriage takes by the 4-H members ot the Milo A wwh F school buildings through fire* was -passed that any worth- Number 3. It Is a referendum on . yMt prontB they expect from the Mrs. Fred O. Hughes and Mrs. Maty place in November. There were slx- club. Three will spend a week In r,13rt h I unable lo replace them, and dis- tation 1 Doster attended thc supper spon- ’ teen ladles present and enjoyed u Lansing at the State • club week. Lt* in which tho school popula- while project could easily secure a ru a „ lv , lu ,„ v „. w „„ |O1 „„ an amendment lo the Motor Can ivr j monopoly lo exploit 2.000.000 peo- sored by lhe Rebekah nnd the 1. p. lovely luncheon. Lorraine received Twelve out of sixteen receiv h has doubled or tripled in recent two-thlrda majority and that this . , by the 1939 Legislature । pie. O F lodges In Prairieville Saturday! many beautiful gifts, special honors, a very- good sho Communities near Detroit can evening. | Evelyn Horn visited her sister, Ing., ; by more than a two-thirds majority . or accept DSR service. Il gives tpl. to Mtohikkn Uck towrrrt to toclltortmtoklr bondtok nl <to­ of thc members of each House. It bar rncm-u,, cheapest, ana-p^.. fastest, .no.., ClktrtK, Wllltornj ...d Mr., Mabrl Porrnun to Cllmuk truto them'the most ing n guest from Chicago this week? p welfare of their boy* and girls, tricts for un-needed and un-war- । was passed after exhaustive discus­ frequent and *afest surface tran*- dnuBhlcr Rosemary. Mrs. Marshall Saturday night until Monday, Mrs. Mildred Scoby spent last] portatlon of any u>y metropolitan metropoMtan* area area, Norwnnd Norwood and Mrs Mrs. Mar. Mary Dmt.r. Doster। Bills? --------------------Monica spent---------from Thurs-1 ley object, however, to paying for ranted expansion. sion, public hearings and careful । , dl,y »«•••• until Sunday night with hl* week in Kalamazoo helping her n Iwhool building within five years Since 1921. l»i. its IU lower luwcr MM’nt Thursday ■ • ( in Kalamazoo.,»*■•? Tills proposed Amendment.... No. 1 CO|Mid(-raUon. Il wtia signed by in America. Since .. . brother Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick |ta ken that building may be in Use fares have waved rider* 174.773.881.00. Rwmary wno nau a >-nth loom extract- parents .In ... Kalamazoo, ... there .being IfH settled in their new home. “ *" * *” Ls ambiguous and dangerous lo Oowniw Dickinson with tiie re­ Preferring thl* to State "regulation.” • cdl ,las been ill for a few days. t half a century.” • IMJ senool Thursday and Friday. , n,ark: • what is fair to one ta fair 1 i.e. exploitation, they oppose ProPatricia Eddy 1* ill at her horn? Mrs. Sarah Kenyon is (pending in Hastings. Saturday evening to1 Proposal No. 1 has the endorse- property owners. th»r*<4 b* | with scarlet fever. | this week with her daughter and Our present limitation operates jo all." it Ls sponsored by the High- posal .No. 3. mt of Governor Luren D. Dlcklnattend thc meeting of their club. > amoothly »»» and efficiently. There is way conference of Michigan, , Attorney General Read *ay»: Mr and Mrs. Frederick DavU ami wn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will p. “I favor thl* amendment,” ,...^..1.; , Users --------------------Mr. and Mrs Dwight Barnum of; ““ * Id the Governor, "because It Ls no to change It and cxpo*e representing more th»n 40 organi- , -If by any misjudgment, you daughter of Orand Rapid* spent the ] Monica of Kalamazoo. ^wu| |line with local control of schools. to {orm.r hluh tax rates.“Wons toclu<Un* Broups. prl- aiKJbMU *Vnu with their father. Rev. C.l Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quick and Mrs. cncj should help this scheme to deprive wcr weekend Garrison. Friday after-' d it enable* local communities to ourselvcs 10 ‘ormer n|B» r“‘^;v*te car owners and operators and greuter Detroit of Home Rule ovct.e. Davis. | Vesta Monica of Kalamazoo noon. were Ive their own building problem and excessive bonded debt in aoai-•'various publicly-owned street — car — and ----------- —departments ,—.—r— - of the stale .lta m. h --— d Paul nav and dnuithtrr Barbara of 1 chnner dinner gursta guests of of Rosa Rosa Hallock, Hallock. Sun “— ­ they are sure there is actual lion to lhe high assessed valuations government ---------Interested ----------in ■conserving bus -------------syatem.— then -—you ------------------may expect M . Mrs day. NORTH HOPE 1 the the highway* highways of of Michigan. Michigan. ]।i ina lhal cven oomer bolder attempts attempt, will oc be Rokrt. Wltoam. wilhlnu Sunday ’ UttL-Mc.-ta. -,.---------------- ----------------------- ““'SS wui Sunday. we are now forced to assume. t even Little Merle, tta-c three year ycar old old asr. son of of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders Is obdeb FOB publication Paul Richards and Hob Barnes. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton was spending a few days with Mr. and if voti do not want nrooerty taxes I The Motor Carrier Act was passed made upon the publicly owned hopoaal No. 1 has the active supU you 00 no. ««n. property u.... I tba blg,„ , ullwlra „„ or Jr ,"spent'Saturday<'and''sunday at’t‘-ri°u-''y burned one day last .Mrs. Chas. Welch in Millcrsbury. ■ r . spent Saturday and Sunday at ‘ seriously burned one day last week rt of thc Michigan Congress of largely increased Vote NO on waya of the sUtc nnd to rcgUlatc. bus... .in your own communities — — rents and Teachers, of the Michi- , ~ , the Hl-Y and Girl Reserve camp at i-by falling backward into a pail of • Mrs.-Mina Pntnshka ta coming.. - ----------'mendmenl No. 1.. If -you do not muwt niotor vehicles for ------hlrcj "These selfish interests have their Thornapple lake. o,fl“ “ r' n Federation of Labor, of the Amendment - ---------- -operating ---------- — I boiling water He is slowly recov- along as well as can be expected; ]]■' chlgan School Board .Members want ------------------------------your community ■ bonded with- thereon. All -------------------Proposal Number — - 3 IM to our door. Let', dam B *« „.„ ,na from her operation. j a. Mrs Robert m Barnes and Mn. "‘ng from..„ his........... bums. ■oclatlon of the Michigan Educa- out the approval of two-thirds of does is to make these provisions ap- for all time by an overwhelming,.D-oti .Leonard. gave v. n Halloween i Frank Hom Ls building a fine Mr. nnd Mrs. Rankin Hart and prewnt. n Aaaociatlon. of the Michigan its voters—Vote "NO" on Amend- piy to at! motor vehicles for hire no "NO" ta Proposal No 3 throughout daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wili'rotatv. for the Khool atudenu; large porch on hl* hotiMHam Hkrt and two children vis- i nfcrence 1. If you Michigan. ita ICICUUC of ui City V-Iiy Superintendents, auimiiKiiucuw, ment ....... No.. .. -- , — want ------- ,your matter who owns them. Un th? the church church basement basement Friday] Friday."X* " * the Department of County schools to enjoy a more dependable Vote NO on proposal No. 3 i nlaht Twimty Twenly fnur foUr stiuivnln 5tude,‘te wrre wcrcj। Mr. and „ Mrs. Earl Johncock and itfcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vote YES on Proposol No. 3 Robert Vrooman in Freeport. Sun ­ ool Commissioners, and of farm source of finances than "delinquent" | present.._ inre.M-n j family spent the weekend with Mr. )Ups. ' real estate taxes day. | The Camp Fire 'girls held their and Mrs Olenn Watson in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Ferguson of fote YES on Proposal No. 1 i Vote NO on Proposol No. 1 first meeting for thc winter on I Richard and Robert Osborne at­ Delton und Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Wednesday. Oct. 23. Those present ... ’were: x™eou.k.e, Donna ftoh!: tended ll:r 4-H club banquet at Pennels of Cloverdale spent Sun­ Hastings. Thursday evening. Ro- day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto ¥ * ¥ * Af-AikiCT Joyce Lcinanr. Delores Burpee. ' FOR AuAIhji | Barbara Leonard. Marjorie Mott.I । bert was awarded a week's trip to Pranshka and family. tiie State club meeting al Ionising Mrs. Chas. Welch who has been B“nwe. Belly Leonard. The Act has already been passed ’ The volera of Mlehikan mart nat iofennLs Burpee? Marjorie “Morris J ne.x£sunln}Er;._ ------_____ 1i here the past week on business reby lhe 1939 Legislature, without ^ approve ------- r... Proposal ------ : No. 4. I The proPrUerlta Eddy i Mr “b Adr\*hJ°h turned on WedneMlay lo her h«ne AGAINST FOR lhetr neann health nt>u and uic th. coov tort1 cnariotte ch.rttole Barnes Ban,., and and Mrs. Mr. Maurice Manner’ — *nd a°nd°tlmiiy of r»tone ___________ dliAcnting vote ta the State Senate. I Utoton o Of mcir T n^r z;— ’a~»— — i take i. IA "yea" vote on proposal No. 2 i.™.. Robert Orr and family of Pme take The Michigan Constitution League nnd by an overwhelming majority, Measure Warmth 1111 be a vole for genuine state civil Is actively engaged in a campaign ha*, ikS beerT.lgnedTby the Gov- thb proposal therefore vitally con-** have their meetings every | h«« X? against thc so-called "civil service"'... --------- --------- . ( krvico against spoils government. emor nnd brings the Michigan law rems everv Michiean cltlien. ।| other Thursday e\enlnK at the rtU»n. M" Ow measuring the warmth of .fabrics I Spoils politics uses thc state pay- amendment. We object to unskilled] emor and brings the Michigan law. «n» cry tinkering with the ba^lc law of lhe | regulating the practice of dentistry Although this proposal ta directed1 wt.rC: prrR„ Barbara Leonard; vice. Ad”ans°"- . . „alamK | used in clothes and bedding. bll lo pay political debts and to' state and to any attempt to write into conformity with similar legisat regulation of the dental profro- pres. Olennta BurneeBuipee; .w sec and ind ’' Urs‘ gKIfita E,nc* it tae DaildIHOnS01 Ksramnupport relatives, and uses purchase,: a statute into the state constitution. | union now In effect in 43 other pntract*. and tax collections for We believe that the orderly bal- states and the District of Columbia, sion, by denying Individual dentists lersonnl profit through boss-conwas apjxjlnted scribe. 5frs. Mnuric . .* ...h“• ’■° “nr 1 a " ance of thc executive, legislative The Act raises the standards of the right to dispense information JtoincSk emcrttonrtl tot klrh »•. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION rolled employees. and Judicial divisions of govern-1 dental practice and the following through the public press and other her ham, an Thuntoay errntoe. The to.mX .uX Mr »nd Mm Civil service selects stale em­ ment will be seriously disturbed if new provisions are for public pro- channels, it strike, directly at the jh-1, Tatod like to h.v, mar, mem-, ^>s^"to.?. ’,°"C” ” ployees tor their ability to do their "State Proposal No. 2" sidles into I tection and the promotion of public .^HSSnXrtT-SurSkXrt'' ”"AltolXho^Ued «> Mr,. Jen-! I health and welfare: a legal require- fundamental American rights of pork; end keeps them from being the constitution. lomtanted by political machines or a... of ,4 /a,.— free speech and free enterprise. Thc Sponsored under the banners of ment years — In — an ----------accredited . at n Hallowben party Thursday art..... wnr, dental school, 7 plus "civil service” und a~l "merit" there .| X^. — -iX-ii". ’- " ~2 years ot pre-, precedent set by writing such re­ X S/c«u.n to H.X. * nd I The legislature has demonstratedI exists the college cdU< education; , . grave possibility that *the :*• dental 'J iIltlOnLw.uuCt\ 'strlctlons Into the law of this .late unwittingly; graduate training and a special U11-1 Leyond any doubt that it will not, voters of this state may unwittingly enact an amendment to the const!-1 cense for dentists limiting their would conceivably result ta an exlake control of state Jobs away from political machines and bosses. It tutlon which will accomplish lhe | practice to one of the recognized’tcnsionofslmllarstatutoryrcstrlcIvcn refused to let the people vote followlng unannounced objectives...1 specialties; the prohibition of any'tions on other professions and Increase state tax burden by an; advertising statements tending to: untU there ml hl evcntuany In the notorious "ripper" act which 1600.000.00 biennially, [deceive or-mislead lhe public and i Bestroyed good civil service hi 1939. unnecessary Bdur and Mr. ' ••■•''I. Place unestimated powers in the the advertising of prices for pro-1 ** tt Bagging of private enterprise in nock and Mr.- Bertha Adanw at-< I Thc proposed amendment is thc tended funeral services for Ammon' Mrs- J.?1 * , ^55 “Jlz •« !’•••» <«r« hands of a commission responsible fes&lonal services which by their every- walk of life, a Baron « lhe Uon.rd funeral *•’« M her were Kal.nuuoo rttop.. - -■ best plan experts could devise to to no one. (Michigan ha* no other! very nature cannnt be determined Tins,proposal would veal a virtual . WkwtnMHav -»rt*•—=—/• — peat lhe spoilsmen In Michigan. "constitutional commission"!. homo ,n HaaUhs. . . .. to.-ri I without individual examination; dictatorship of the dental proles- rnmon 8 WednertUr 5 all-’| Sunday caUers__________ of Mrs. Sarah! In 447 words it provides the basic "ei”o« .Eddy has enltatrd dialed ta to the' lhe s^,lt,, and Mrv Mar>’ PoUfy wcrc kotil-e to cmeditom So reduce lhe constitutional the suspension or revocation of a' Psscntlats for a complete system of power, of the Governor. Elective denttat's license for failure to mam\ , 01 ” ®CU *2° nnTV and b'Tlmrsdlv fo/ctacwo Mi. and Mrs Will Hughes. Mr and Jta" civil service, and sets up a non-po- Officers, legislature, and the Judl-[ tain a satisfactory standard of com-( must be dentist*. The public—who navy and left TOur^yta ® ; Mra. Arthur Baker and Clnre O.' ib. t’Minty uf B.rry. lltlcnl commission to provide all — ----------- —--------------------------------------------1 —............... ....... — । pctence in practice. The Act is a'support the profession —are « i__. £yT“to “prX’£XrtX:™«n«’toKto™ro. heeded details. If any provision clary as to endanger representative government, in this stale. regulatory measure tiiat applies to j permuted to be represented on lhe 'k.rationed n , U | a, i Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora were left out. it would not function: ra<, ~ M? kid mS Mtoon Norwood- to ’>»«■» «“* W» Remove 'from popular control «u ueaurf <ta.iuu to Mltolnn L, no more are necessary to provide nnd its provisions prevent any par“ were dinner guests of n,,d Mrs. ixwLs Johnson. Jr., andi good and permanent state civil (except by thc slow remedy of a Ucular group from engaging ln'PO»" to «ct prosecutor. Judge Kalamazoo l "repeal vote”) tiie machinery of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood tamily-instead of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-, monopolistic practices al public exand Jury in the trial of members. r government and the means of giv- ____r_____ r___________ . ____ _ . Sunday. । Ham Norris as .(a. stated ta last The governor will appoint one tag ready expression to changing • pense. • and the decision* of lhe board on ml Court nt th* I’roMte Oilice. in the Mrs Bert Patton spent from Fri-1 weeks Hanner. , » —- every —two OBDEB FOB PUBUOATUU :otnmi**lon ------member public opinion.. I The. constitutionality of lhe Act questions of fact would be conclurears for ■*> renin an elghl-year «»•••-,«••• term. He, Negate all "veteran's preference" । cannot be doubled as similar legta-. stve without the right of appeal to day until Saturday afternoon with1 HINDS CORNERS her son-in-law nnd daughter Mr. । „1M Carpenter of Shultz1 kdilkn :an remove any member who does 1 Legislation. ,| latlon has been upheld by State]any court. Such powers are purely ,, and Mrs not do his work or docs it wrongly. ,। That this amendment—alleged by. Supreme Courts and by the United' judicial und should be luft ta tiien'attle* Creek*George Schoolcraft in L,ld Mrs Katie Snyder of this wtHtt ... I place attended the meeting of thei Since all thc citizens elect the gov- its sponsors and drafters lo affect Stale* Supreme Court. D«t<i|. Octeh* ] courts; they have no pldcc ta the M1. and ■< ?lrS• W1U "’h,ttcn,OTC Rebecca lodge in Hastings, Friday I imor, they will have complete con- i only state employes—ha* J»ecn The Act has the wholehearted । hands of a laic group. | were ta Hastings Saturday. | evcnlng. I irol the Commission —of --------------------- ------ at all times; demonstrated by legal opinion to endorsement of the Michigan State! sir! Mr “ud Mrs Duane Pugh of Hus-' NOTICE to CBED1TOU it the amendment provides a more f(;ach JnU) (he prlmary school sys-! Dental Society, the Michigan State I This board would also have jwwer »*'^2 ' ^12?; a 'dII un rings spent’■ ouuuu Sunday Idlrect plan, whereby any citizenanv caneltlxan lcnM can local couru ' wn "u.,;. rvL.;,,, *5 »!«>» ) with *Mr. “• • nnd, «h.r.hv CQUrU except excfpt tnose thQ3e or of , Medical society, Society, me the Michigan state Stale 1I to make—and change if it saw fit— ET?.1^5011 »P^ ft any time enforce its provisions ■•rccGrd_- local election boards, ana Pharmaceutical Association, the 1 rules regulating ‘thc Jnv whole dental wita Quick of Mts Ouy Wlllard by court action. to bring into serious control eray Michigan State Nurses Awoctation. mSeld^ h M 9 Mra olcm,a ,*moU ha5 •**” I The amendment was written by the legal steps necessary to fill , the Michigan TuberculosL-i AxsoclaThta tS^f'^l^ntatton ^tahSiAdmv was in Haitm-s i,ick lhc pa!’t w<?ck' and to being sponsored by citizens vacancies’ occurring ta elective of-i tlon. thc Wayne County Medical ? - ------ubU? Tb -T.„.. .o( re8lmentatlon -------------- Jffhnvftdams JM...-^d.imswas was inIn Hastings Hastings] , Mr. Mrand nndMrs. MrsGeorge o^ge Roblnsau Robtasauofof Hastings were Sunday^ueste of Mr. Interested only in good and econorn- flees, merely illustrate* the hazards Society, the State Commissioner of has demoralized the professions in, Wednesday P. M. . Europe: wc don't want it here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tungatc' d Mrs j s Bechtel nnd-ftimih leal government. ।[which which arise when acai wnen unskilled hands nands Health, other public health heaitn authorlautnori- ; " , .' ‘ •------ ‘been ------ UrtnglparottaW it, n i-nttncrr 1 --------------------------------------------------------. _ and '... —.... * i The opposition claims lo be for fumble with the sharp tools of a ties, dental colleges and many Uy I The proposal- seta up new fee* for ' who have Mr Mycr> of- Ioma DGE FOR YOURSELF! ,0' I PROPOSAL NO. 3AM.NST- 'I DELTON TH( MERITS OF BALLOT PROPOSALS PROPOSAL NO. 1 ........ rtTTZVir ■ CJ PROPOSAL NO. 4 PROPOSAL NO. 2 i„ luvMMkum. ■< XI«r ,tX¥lXSi>i£Tfto LEGAL NOTICES good cirUaervlce but offer, no pUn skilled profession. organization, throughout lhe state. to make II wort. If citizen* will' That the enactment of this Tiie welfore of the people is best insist on a definite plan in from from the the amerkimenl amendment could could result result ta in thc tne served served by by legislation legislation tiiat lhal enforces enforces It. they will *foundation of the most po-1 high of education and opposition and analyse it, *-*• — *•—* perfect — •- standards J - ■ ne only work. Hlical machine devisable, and Hint practice The legislature deemed quickly discover that the only wort. this! thc Act to be passed jiassed ta In the interestsable system is a constitutional the temptation to build upon this! — ----------------------t ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------a — . • amendment that political spoilsmen foundation could hardly be resisted.' of the public health, safety and welcan not control. should give each of us pause. tare of lhe people of this state. Vote YES on Proposal No. 2 I Vote NO on Proposal No. 2 | Vote YES on Proposal No. 4 examination* Mid Increased •« Pl~»nt take have moved tijta vUlted Mr and Mrt clark RobmregbtraUon fee* tor practicing » house nwr OuU take । wn Sunda> and they ,n caUed on 11^ «wir>mnr> Sw ---C Payne of DowUng ta the **«•*«« -pim-' M.rs •'«*>n ant^. » dollars per year. This will , ,v .. . L ‘Fnrir- ■ afternoon. ar. ~r • inevitably lead to Increased charges McDermott, -near wall lake - j Mrs. Lena Golden and children1 afternoon. .... , were in Kalamazoo. Saturday. Mta.i •t a “ nioot. 1to lhe public for dental care. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Madden of । Verabelle is working nearly all the Tiie Michigan Chapter of the Plainwell died on Irteluh In Ulla, Umt ,„a „ „„bab,v ,0„. :Modern Dental Society urges you lb Vote NO on Proposol No/4 j out by Baltzer. Feed cost for u' Paw Paw Saturday evening. |'"Miw^sLic^VhVlhns spent the a turkey and four day* for -wing* MICHIGAN COWS 8MOKED TURKEY Michigan D H I. A. cow is 457 a Mr. and Mrs. Russel Molt and’ ",e WORTH PREMIUM and legs Salt penetration was n TOP U. S. AVERAGE 1 k w.. — ._n Michigan turkey growers faced problem, solved by making small , Jf production is part .of defense. year, for the average Michigan cow. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Vld PhllllJ whUc Mr “nd Mis with their annual problem of mar­ punctures in wing and leg flesh Michigan dairy cows are highly pa­ »45. for the nation's average cow t48 Mrs Spellman Casey near Hastings. To nrolect project this average picture picture 1I Rarrv Barry Countv County Renublicans Republicans held Ja?. 5n>dt_r.w2*" _‘n?pmo. keting nearly 600.000 quality birds Best smoking results were obtained triotic. for they ar? far above the, Mrs. Sarah Phillips and daughter ' can use the suggestions of C. Q. tn a 8 to 8 hours at 160 degrees Fah­ average in the UtUtcd States. * further, thc feed cost Is used ns 41; a meeting in the Delton Community Gertrude were Ln Battle Creek one Card, head of the Michigan State renheit. 1 Similarly, says A. C Baltzer. dairy per cent of lhe coat of producing; hall Saturday evening which was day last week. Collega poultry department, that More complete information on the: extension specialist on the staff of milk. This indicates a Michigan D. well attended. Chairman Philip they consider the possibilities of process Ls available In printed form Michigan State College, the animals H. I. A. can produce milk al a total • Mitchel) of Hastings who presided CEDAR CREEK «■> .a hundred after Includ­ mer thp nH*etlng introduced several getting premium prices for smoked by writing lhe Poultry Department. enrolled In cow testing under thc 87 — cofit. of •< 81.68 Joe Hampond is spending a few turkey. Michigan. Stqje College, put Lan­ dairy herd Improvement associations Ing feed, tabor, management, build­ of thc countv candidates, also the days with his brother Charlie in It’s a deUcacv that consumers will sing. ' In thc state are also far above the ings and equipment and deprecia­ speaker Wolter Rice of Lansing, at­ the Durfee district. purchase readily when thc process Ls tion. For thc average Michigan: ! tomey for thc State Department ot average Michigan cow. Leslie Gould and family and Bill notice to cbeditobb Michigan growers are participat­ tort«l. nulnuto. Pr<>l™«r cjrtl. ing lnI „ „,y „, u„ „ „„ Here arc some of the mast recent cow the production cost seems to be Agriculture, who Rave a very intcr- Osborne and family spent Sunday i in annual lu turkey tours in five »2D9 a hundred and for thc aver­ j estinti address. Motion pictures were with Ehret Skidmore and family of Tnrw rewkrth men l> »■ colleft counlk, include October 33. figures: have rtoently cmnpleleB en. pto. October 3.. AUe- : The average cow ta dairy herd age U. S. cow It ta »2.60. Consumers shown. Following - the meeting, Augusta and helped them celebrate .\ neertok »erk to detonotolM beet October 33. Ottawa: Narmber improvement associations ta the can interpret these farm costs by doughnuts .and sweet cider were their 25th wedding anniversary.- | about -.w 46 |W served. mettotoa lor ample turkey curtok , Bum NbWab„ ,, c,!. state is producing At the annual remembering •• there are .wvn. ;nred. . | Mr. and Mrs. Gt|vln Pease spent “ , . pounds =f of -.112 milk. Mrs. ..." Feen ---------------------------Cox of Comstock and Sunday with Russell Watson and V‘*f».' i'i w .« JX and amoklni botln o. B Shear and Dr. E. S. rate of 8.180 pound* of milk con­ quarts ta a hundred pcur.dc ----- —O k •— —- Mr and 1 VTr Mrs. Emest Xfrc Wrnnit Armstrnnu of I 0( Midland Parkrt Uae a itanjUto pecklw plant. lh, „„ , raining 337 pound* of butterfat. Thc ---------------------------------------Armstrong of ] fanuly Upper Peninsula beaver arc all Kalamazoo spent Wednesday eve-1 We arc wrry lo lofte Mr. arid Mrs with pood laclhilaaare adrlaed by P. .Mbbautoa tor each ot the lour, with average of all Michigan's 915.000 J. Bohalbte. ,.... 3 A. -----------------Davldwm and J F lnc aiowclB.----------------------------------------- -Idairy . -------------- -------cow* I* producing at the an- right except for being ta the wrong nlng with Mrs. Angle Titus and. Harris from our community u they CX vItm nt Avrlniltiiral " ----------------- - ---------------------Sykea of th* the Wlrtblcran Michigan Agricultural , nual rate of 5.200 pounds of milk plAces, ta tho opinion of members Chan Dipncr. They prevnjed Chan | h>Ve moved over ta the McOmber Experiment Station. While migratory bird shooting: and 1M pounds of buttertai. For 'oi ol ine the nonnern Northern Micnigan Michigan uponsSports- wttn with a uirtnauv blrthdav cake, na hta uiruma;. birthday district ' Flrat the men solved secret* of begins at sunrise, hunting of ring-1 the United State* the average cow's ;men'* association, which recom-!being on Fridav dt last week. Mr«.f Several from thia wav attended! uniform curing Instead of the 10- nocked pheasant*, rabbit*, squlr- . yearly output is 4 538 pounds ot :mend* an end to their trapping for m Dlpnei was a dinner guest oi her Jth<, Republican rally at Delton. Satday ham curing proce**. the men rel*. ruffed grouro. sharptailed milk and 179 pounds of fat. fur. destruction of their dams on son on Fridav also Mr and Mis | urtjay night. found It took but ono to three days grouse or prairie chicken begins onThere's economy in this Michigan .sluggish riven and their tramfer George Woods of ■Prairieville. Mt.I ----------------- — I and Mra. Fem Owta and son of j BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY jto properly cure the breast meat ol ly at 7 a. M. eutem standard time, milk production, too, it is pointed to fast-flowing stream*. t ' ■ ' • . . - ’ 1 �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ji. IMO ;hha.nol» 1 ,. „ sarcastically: "And wot do you do. “Really?" said the bricklayer. Court Hnn«p Npwais?*"'110*'-8"10'*"''111'Dl*"‘ ROUGH ESTIMATE ■• ----------------Mra. Heber Foster spent Thursday I a Scottish visitor to Rhodesia wax I ' A bricklayer building a wall1 for fnr a^UvingJ" ■ living?” “And -dw many thousandths are V.VUI L 11VUBU licno !Tup » _ I Edgar A- Sheter and wife to Vic- and Friday at Pennock hospital taken by a Bulawayo friend to the b. Tin a precision fitter," the other I there in an Inch?” when a man in overall# came along ' PROBATE COURT | tor Orsbom and wife. .0 Ac.. Sec. where she wax given blood transwnrM-a View a rtmi.t* •* Ha»tin*» " ‘ — ■" In ‘--------*------’---------The fitter scratched his head, and and passed some remarks about replied, "and our‘— trade we have Eat. HatUe M Wright. Bond of ».Hastings Twp^ fusion* for anem’la famous Woridt VUw. a dewlate, bricklaying In general. The brtck- to work to a thousandth of an then replied: "Well. I dunno but administratrix filed, letters of ad- ,,Fr5der!c,k5'^<V?an|T,' Mr. ®nd Mrs Ashley Van^Doreen Whwl h. arrived at the too the there must be millions of 'em." layer, somewhat annoyed, asked inch.” . ministration Issued, order limiting । Vender Unde and wife. Jot 15. plat Coldwater came Friday and a.-.2.. settlement entered, petition fori* Cro^ L*ke silted with the care of the Utter's iUnrey,<1 pan-( mil Cb.| hearing claims filed, notice to-credl- “"nT Twv. mother. Mrs. Foster until Monday. ..MnL» k. utrf tn awr<t>—*- ■ubaiiisshm tors issued ’no>d . B%lnrr wlff to Sunday guests were Mr and Mr. MQn h' “ld ln *’“tr , Est. Mary E. Allen. Petition and‘^*th and W,,e' par ***' 341 Irvln< J*ke Van Dyk of Battle creek. Mr. I consent to discount mortgage filed. r~.. and Mr* Uoyd ElUa,on and chl1' Est Murry Chester Kring Pinal dr™ °< Nash rille. amount of trustee filed, waiver of, 51 The R*11* d,y Program at lhe notice filed, order allowing account at tn Rt.rn Eaal u- B- church, Suncnlered j ,EdY,!‘. Johncock' et to 8*‘® day morning, was well attended iniereo. 1 of Michigan, par. Secs. 2 and 3. nnd BrMtiv enloved I Est Shalby Nash Release of i Orangeville Twp i Re! 7nd Mra HR Pfeiffer and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION AUCTION SALE LEGAL NOTICES EH William W. rmirr ord.r «!■ Bl ia. Bum Add . HUIIW city. ’ Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following goods will be offered for sale: t Quantity bedding. Cooking utensils. MISCELLANEOUS 10-gal. milk can. 11 horse United gas engine. 10-barrel galvanized stock tank. DeLaval cream separator. Water separator. Barrel churn. Pair all wool horse blankets. 30-gal. crock. 20-gal. crock. Other articles too numerous to mention, liLLUHW, FRANK S. WARD, Propr. I PANCAKE FLOUR I I &B C I Ernest Grey, Clerk uckwheat i) ompound WITH WHEAT GERM ADDED $tU8E OUR MIXING SERVICE For good, low cost poultry feeds, use our grinding and mixing service. your shelled corn, heavy oats, barley or wheat. (Feed scratch grains at night.) 1.- 200 pounds Corn, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds oats. *" You supply these grains: 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 founds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. FARM BUREAU r POULTRY SUPPLEMENT ±S,J 32% ’2-Sp MERMASH —— EGGS $2-25 MERMASH FARMERS FIND MERMASH A PROFITABLE FEED MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED 24% *2-00 34% *2-10 CWT. MILKMAKER CONCENTRATE mixed with your home grown grains and legume hay provides a balanced dairy ration that will assure you all the profitable production your cows can give. • MILKMAKER RATIONS 16^ DAIRY RATION 18' DAIRY RATION (With Alfalfa Hay) 300 Ibt. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmaker 32% or Milkmaker 34% protein. (With Clover Hay) 200 lbs. any mixture farm grains. 100 lbs. Milkmoker 32% or Milkmoker 34% protein. 400 Ibt. 300 lbs. B । > I i I । FRUIT STORAGES FAIR LAKE Keen a Michigan State The Kinsley Aid will meet Nov. -------- eyes ------ of — -------- -—--------13 for dinner at the Community College research man 18 years ago Hall. Mrs. Harold Smith enter- have meant millions of dollars to talnlng. Michigan fruit growers and many Standley Pixley and wife of Lan- more millions of unexpressed thanks sing spent thc weekend with his for crisp apples as consumers brother Chas. Pixley and family. . munch lh64rult months after thc Mrs. H. O- Armour entertained actual harvest. Alum Armour and family of Bat- j It was just 18 years ago that Roy tie Creek and Miss Mary Case at Marshall. pomologlst on the cola birthday supper Friday night in l«e staff, spotted an unusual buildhonor of Miss Lucille Armour. * Ing *In “ “ the “ Peach Ridge section northwest of Grand Rapids. He was riding In a car with Kent ORDER FOB PUBLICATION County Agricultural Agent K. K. Vining and V. R. Gardner, head of Id Court, hrld thc college horticulture depart­ VOTE ment. Marshall recognized the building os one designed for apple storage. A visit to the farm of Henry Kraft. Sparta, followed. Kratt had put up the building In 1014 with the aid of a mason. Construction consist­ ON PROPOSAL ed of a wall of 8 inch and 4 Inch tile with an inch blanket of sea­ weed between the tiles. Marshall's experience indicated this structure In general was an Ideal approach to the too costly '"ii I bFr* ,ir •*'wlP,*|l (j two-foot thick stone-walled storages common In New York state. From succeeding trial and experi­ Th* City of Detroit has ment and experience since then. Michigan fruit growers with the aid long an joyed certain bene­ of Marshall and their own ingenuity fits and privileges. Now trua eop,. have developed apple storage houses they are trying to further Mildred Hmilh. that literally dot fruit growing encroach upon out-state counties. ' In the Peach Ridge area alone OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION there are now an estimated 21 farm fruit storages with a combined capacity for 200,000 bushels This. limits without paying Marshall estimates, comprises about highway taxes. 10 per cent of all the apple stor­ You can stop this unfair ages on farms In Michigan, Tech­ nique Is discussed fully in the practice by voting "YES" Michigan State College circular on Proposal Numbar 3. bulletin 143. revised. "Construction and Management of Air-Cooled and Cold Storages with Special Ref­ erence to Apples." ' PROTECT TOUR s.tlf, II.,. candidate, .hall Bartlnrf 29. Namaa on Ballot. Tha na ■ to be II nf candid nlrrlln< C. Rojara, City MOBTOAOE BALE dltlona ot IO.TJ In 1.1 bar U« uf YES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc TELEPHONE 2118 ■» reclaitrrd hall t.. hied IS HIGHWAY RIGHTS HASTINGS, U» I n UW eomm ml y RIH be.--------------------------------along on M„ nobL B , h„ had ..... .. two ...... —j “ - f; .Mrs. Robt. o Bryan of her. ... . . lu u.» „f n..t Hallowean ,UaM and Ihow who adn Me„ a the vac,„0„i a ' -• luvo a bll ol a treat lor them are „,krnd ^,tn ,Mr parents. " .‘.,1’ ....... requested lo hare lla-lr poreh llghta Mr „„d M„ HowaM Bfya.n, troml n.Z,. Durnlng. I Cloverdale coming on Sunday toi *" Mr and Mra BtM Myetg of Ionia1 d lhc a ,„d ukc lhcm h’„m. i a T'wl'a *— R°U“onl Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Storer. Mn.l,, of Hind., cwnrn cMlrd on Mrs. Joh„ ,„a Rodney Mr , „ .ra>?e' ■?ur!a*y ,.1 . . | and Mre Albert Brill and CUnlon !■ °°n' fHe a d ' Cke.n visited Mr. and Mrs. Jlay Slaley, ' supper which lhe L A^s. Is pul- o„cd Br„, Dowagiac on Sun- » Ung on this week on Friday eve-1 day 8 ii nlng. Nov. 1 as it Is quite probable j _____ < a > ■ that Iiuu .this ,UU will be rc their .lieu last uui. one uiic of ui east EAST WALL LAKE p It Further Ordered. That public no“ 5:M' Mr. „d Mr., chre. Kaltler span! You are Invited. I Sunday with Mrs. Anna Kahler and family of Woodland. i Ihn Harting, DOUD CORNERS new nn per Mr., and Wm. fluted anil clrcu F. N. Bergman and daughter of, j- rMrs. — ~ Cartledge ’7--- -- —;enStuart Ch Battle creek and Marilyn Jones of ^rta!nSd ,rwn •rue cop,. Heleknrd. Bl.ftl, thnlth and Tboiaaa. Gull lake called on his mother. Wednesday. , Mlldre.1 Smith, Hrglrter/of Probata. taut Millar, Carried. Sunday and took her home with . Palrlc“ .*» >“ wlth them, driving through Fort Custer. „ . Mrs. May Carl of Hastings has ^r' nnd Mrs. Manson Couch en- OBDEB FQS PUBLICATION been a weekend visitor of Mrs. Ed- foHained their daughter Josephine ward Campbell and attended the ttnd fomily of Detroit over the >1.1 Court, held al lhe Prubate Office In thi ~-r "t HasHarvest festival at the schoolhouse. w««nd. ir.tla day Mrs. Jcwie Norris returned to her Eec Arnolds of Doster was a lhi(> In ■•hl County, on 'f "CloVtr A, I?.. IV4Q. ■ daughter's al Hostings, Saturday dinner guest at Clifford Kahler's, I’reaeni. I loo Hluarl after staying with Daisy Bergman Sunday. ----------------। Harry Craven of Chicago visited for several -------weeks. 1 his parents here lhe past week. Clare Norris of Lacey called on | MICHIGAN GAINS the Bergmans. Friday. Bring us 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% protein (or Mermaid Balancer 32% ) with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of cither of thc following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of thc best 16% LAYING MASHES. ay 11 wmwn' Get Vitamins with Pancakes ? TERMS: CASH, No goods removed until settled for. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer ,na John M“r' lo«inS claim. <n»mi AlWrt W Hcmlna and ^lelo Duane Day. Kcnnall! Roa. and Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Order 1 Morris Clark, lol 78. Arnetts Resort. j9fon Moore enjoyed a trip to De­ allowing account entered. i Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. trolt Wednesday as members of the Est. Floyd A. Brown. Petition to , r.r..„u National Farm Youth Foundation, amend inventory- and modify license '*7.1* , « i R«v- and Mre H- R- PfoHfor were to sell real estate filed, order fori Charles L. Fuul to Geneva Paul. ln i^4]jP Thursday getting acpublicalion entered. S>ra“JfevlUe T*?quainted with their new grand­ est. Monte Herbert Carr Petition townra B. Warner to Barry daughter> Phyllis Marie, bom Monfor change of name filed, order for, ,So^ al WcUare 40 Ac- B*0- day t0 Mr. nnd Mrs. Gale Pierce, publication entered. *8;*“nd formerly Helen Pfeiffer. Est. Carrie Schneider. Annua) ac-; Alien B. Burkholder and wife, lo Quy Ertl of arnnd Rnp|ds apent count filed ' ? mr?n„° v8"1 Ah . “nd-_w fe' pnr’ « fow days last week with Mr. nnd Est. Willard Demond. Warrant 8' Yanxee springs.Twp. Mrs Romer Hammond and mothand inventory filed. . Scot1 Peterman to DruzlUa U „ E»t. Mary A. Butler, will filed, pe- Po*cl,'..?ar1 „ d'„H,“stan8,s, I Homer Hammond spent Sunday tition for probate-filed, waiver ol uruznia L j oweii to scott neter- wUh Forest Falconer at Welcome notice filed, order for publication; mnn cl P°r 8K- 51 Hastings Twp. comers while Mrs. Hammond^ Mrs. entered, declination of trust filed ----••• I Falconer and Donna Beverly visited Est. George S. Taylor. Warrant DOWLING Mrs. E. Hynes at Woodland, und Inventory filed. . | Those who failed to hear Kim | ----------------- -- --------------------Est. Fred B. carl. Warrant and Sigler here Friday evening miMcd HENDERSHOTT Inventory filed. one of the most interesting and im- 1 The Hendershott community sup­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Est. corrill A-. Hubbard. Petition portant discussions of the hour, per was well attended. All had a for administration filed, petition to Having made a Uiorough study of good time and had ail the pump­ open safety deposit box filed, order present conditions and realizing the kin pie they wanted to cat. The to open safetv deposit box entered, danger which comes from the con­ baseinent looks nice and clean since Est. carl W. Fuller. Final account tlnuance of any one man at the Its renovation. .A, 11H0, filed, order for publication entered. ■ head of our National Government. The W. c. S. S. of our church Prumt. I Est. Caroline Pranshka. Wil) filed, he warned thc American people ot will soon serve a chicken supper.' "f petition for probate filed. ' «he result which would eventually Watch the Banner adv. for thc date. J' Kst Corn I. Shopbell. Proof of 'mean Die■__Iom <rf our -----libertiesjind . oyce Houvenlr from lhe Hind's ITteni I — — ---------------- , j and urged hem to wake wllh j 1 *wlll filed, order admitting will en- freedom ' " up-----------before-------------------------It was too late. -Mr. bigI tered. ' " — — . Clark. Est Joseph Sage. Bond of admin-1 ler's topic was "The Th? pre'er* preservation ’?*!?” ?f of q-jie ^.jj ciuj> members and par-1 istrator filed, tetters of adminlstrt-} our American form ot government enU from y,,. McOmber and Hentlon Issued, order limiting settle-, and he keenly senses the great dan-' deniholt groups attended the ban-’ .................. 1 Ker which wh,fh confronts ^'ronts us at this thl. lime. time ' Ac|^vemeIll prognun nt ment entered. Est. Susan Wickwire. Order con-J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill ond lhe high school gym on Thursday firming sale entered. , family were weekend guests of the i night. ' !• h«r«bjr sp|-<>ibled for Est Lewis U. Morewood. Petition1 Raymond Bacheller family at DeMr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell i-tmon: for license to sell filed, order for trolt. |witn (with Mr. Mr. ana and Mrs, Mrs. Harvey Hanna-; Parma-; tUi‘»2.r publication entered ! Jrtck Stanton has returned from , lee of Bat u c creek were Sunday ---------- - ----- ------------- - ----- ; lev of xiauic vreck. were ounday;r„ . Chicago where he spent several days |gUMta I u at Floyd pj d 0^^^. Qarrtson's. WARRANTY DEEDS last week. --••• Mrs Tpd- O'Laughlin spent Sat-1" Haatlnca A 1. .'J! ’"'" “ I Draper. Admr. &l Est Uie»» Luelta M. M. 1 \Ir.,and ,^ r,es J?r-’ urw urday m In Battle u™. Creek w.rn with _______ her sis-__*’H ,Drnjwr. -----.to .Trustees — . _a -____ . mid \tri Pnliarl Tlolviii mid rhirlM . .... — . Campbell --“--------nd Mr-*- -K--------ob*rl;— Bc,L'----on --- — Charles iA Draper. 10 itusicva of ui vuiupiKii —--------- ler Mrs Han.c>. parmalee. Brethren'Church, Breiliren -choKb. lou lots 9s and 10. Bl .. Jt- “na nd “r "" and d Mrs. O™ Qrve Dunn iIr nnd Mrs chas Van ^ranJ Mildred Smith, Hechter of Probata. 7. Roush's Wa’T*8w . ® imumi is Add. nuu.. Freeport rmpuu village. ~ ucsts ol ken were dinner guests on Sunday, ™ LU" Woodard to J -'- L L Hill 1,111 - UlJ‘r fB‘her’ s Tr«W"S“ Mon-, Lizzie John - A. Wertman. Monday, Nov. 4th HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suite. Four bedroom suites.. Bookcase. Couch. Bed davenport. Organ. Several rocking chairs. Library table. Dishes. Sewing Machine. Two 9 x 12 rugs. 8'3" x 10'6" rug. Several stands. Throw rugs. Several yards of carpeting. Hard coal stove. Air tight heater. Kitchen range. I JS”™' 01 Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction at the Frank S. Ward farm, located one mile south, one mile east and one mile south of Maple Grove Center; or four miles south, one mile west, one mile south of Nashville on MAKE DETROIT PAY ITS SHARE WELL MATCHED . The boys were discussing the im­ pending marriage of a buddy. "That's an accomplished girl Ben is going to marry." observed one. "She can swim, ride, dance, drive a car. and pilot a plane; a real allaround girl." plied Another. "You know Ben- Is a Adalbert CortrUht �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1940 I Hxb, 0*1 of-lApwr h—nt the week-! tee with lhe old hynuw next Sunday BAKBKRS COKNKBS LABORED LN VAIN i end at the home of Mr. and Mra.[evening at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Hess spent lhe A fatigue party of aoldian wm Laster Hatch. I On Thursday of next weak, tha Mr and' Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Orand Rapids DUtrtct organization Henry Gregory of Hastings. : when the Sargeant's small daugbMr. and Mra. Ire Shultz of Hu- ter came along and stared down Grand Rapid* wera Bunday dinner °Colhet WoTfn sumU of thair narenUi Mr and Christian Service will be held at tings were Sunday evening callera into * drain. ' | That's where my daddy dropped Mra Henry Bobalbly On Friday. Trinity church, in lhal city. The at Roy prreton**. Rev Kennard Bchaibiy and daugh- meeting will be addressed by Bishop Mr. and Mrs L. O. Cole and fam- half* a crown last week.” sb* ily were Sunday dinner guests of Ur Iva Dan* of Prairieville called. Wade, and others 1 hour the fatigue party, Mr. and Mra. George Dryer of Ea­ to tell them that they had a new ' A. W Long of Bay City spent th* Hl«h School i Mat, Perkin ton Rapids. knutbeon. A a poutia buy. Mtn I «»“ P-“" >«•'' weekend with hl* parents. Mr. and Tha Home Economic, Club xent Th* p F A. hole will xcxhl SP*«Mr. and Mrs. Louis Notten of Henry, born al Bernard Hospital. Mis* Rose Eckardt. age 75. [wrased Mra Wayne Ung. one d«l*«*l*. Mxnerr T<«w>r. two •" •khcullurxl exhibit .1 the Deltoti. Thursday, October 34. Con-1 away al Pennock hospital Tuesday, Jackson and Miss Mabelle Notten Mr. and Mra. Joe Iffling of reproeentxu.ee B«U» Srnllh entl '.lr end the Home Be. klrte will gratulatlon*. i Oct. 22 after four day* lUncaa. She of -­ Grass hike were weekend vlsAdrian called on Mr. and Mra. V- P.u, Brodbeck kceompknled by lux* *n Inurexlltu dlepUy end Mr. K.rt nul M.M. .ml Rtxl<“"*» '" bomr nttUy boon. IWr. xt Krmu, Hwuer’A Mr. And The R. Wotring. Wednesday of laat Mr., Clxrenco Anrle to lhe Sute exhibit In their depwrtment to “r moUurJOd* '• “"b »“ ImmMxtrly c.k.n Mr., clum «H MW ot Home. &. contention nt Detroit Club under the lewderdrlp ot week. 2" ora" sunfl*y ■“‘“‘“I «*•« Rklrtkh wUl alao duMrs Carl Walts accompanied Mrs. l»e'. Frtd.y end Saturday. They uest*. lud eotnlnx Mr ond ***»■ Mrs. W. B. **r ot Philip Predertek nnd Arum ku«u. 1KU 'IVoitw •• . ■*. eteyod — at lhe a.... Bort Shelby Haul. P>*X “uU cowing and canning pro]- ,| Snr .nd Inmlly oi Flint on Mr. -and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan-J DUUMU - ...v Birdsill IIUHJ Holly to WIKAIU Grand Rapids., nnajanwa I Kollar and family of Flint on sing were Thursday and Friday. She shopped While there they visited the Art *u. Thurxdny and Friday and then went Uxed her whole Ute on the term un- r -n- visitors al Mrs. Jerry j her areider.i She leave, two Foley'.. Sunday. and visited friends while Mra. Holly Gallery. Fisher Building. WJR| Everyone is urged to come to thc m Mirui. “rtutoiei“mlm. Mr attended the Teachers* Institute. ! broadcasting studio and then at- fair, and by doing so help give tjot : and Mtn Paul Brhler. On Balur- ^*t**’. Ur. Vrm Mnkrlv eave a Stanley tended a style show and tea at lunches to our school children dur- day they tinned Mr. and Mr. Ira Haplda. Mra. S BnuS d^ier and demonitratlon at'Dearborn High school. The fash- ing lhe winter num ths. Sld^E^uX *£2 w^.od0"' Haunween .urty on Monday eve. her home Tuesday evening. । Wns modelled were from Hudsons, • Beginners and First Grade .. m n i..i*M.n .na Dcfiartmcnl Store and were shown Sunday afternoon I T,lc funeral **• held Friday at ning. Mr. and Mrs George „r by members of the Home Ec. deMrs Joele Watrous, teacher . Mr. and Mra. Mm. He.Urly and Ml F M « Evaruebe.l ehurel. . Mr and _Mr., Otehdon Jone, ol J4" .OCOn,!1_rUhre .nH%r. P-rtmcnt of the Dearborn High wluTspen ’t sind with Haa Rev< J. 8. T^ahluw Deabler ntfl^fatlnir officiating, the Little Brick district were call- J . _ 'wESbcth ............... ....... .. .. .”y W.llh t a The children are busy gettingt Mrs LwisU^8 ™ JL afu7 *chonl CTenln» Ulfy ttlera al Oscar Jones,, Sunday. Frank Kilpatrick. Bunday afur t(,ndM1 a formai banquet given for ready for a Halloween party by with Mr. and Mra. Chester Heater- Burtal ln Lakeside Cemetery making candy baskets and napkins. noon. ly “ Of■ West Odessa. ............... Extension Extension Group No. 1 i Meets CARLTON i the delegates and representatives Group No. 1 Meets CARLTON CENTER CENTER Our five little beginners are Mr. and Mra. BirdalU Holly were, Mra. J. V. Hilbert who na* been from all over Michigan al the Fort Inner UbeeU at Ure home ol Mr. I „ RlenaUn Group Ho. 1 l.eU Hu e A good many attended a shower Warren CoUrtncy. Wayne Dults. in northern Michigan since the first Shelby Hotel first meeting of the year nt tiie ।given Wednesday evening at the ‘ Denny Bates, Laura Letaon and Wil­ and Mrs, Carl Walts. Bunday. i of August called on friends In thc On Saturday morning they* visit­ Seasc. Hope Circle of the Woman'si schoolhouse Friday October 18. The Grange hall in honor of Mr. and village Thursday. She returned the ed discussion groups and received ma we arc „, inav are w sorry that Marjorie ,Meyers Christian Service of the Methodist first lesson. "Fashion /rends of Mrs. Dale Crawley iGene Carpen­ next day to Gould Ciiy. U. P. where many Ideas for their local club In. u We nol BbJc Bllend Church are serving tiie' regular 1940” was given. Officers elected ter' alio were recently married. lhe afternoon before returning home - church supper. Wednesday night were Rosina Scofield* and Olady.-* The bride and'groom received many Rector Trailer Camp. They plan* on thc bus. they visited Hudsons Second and Third Grade Crockford, leaders. Florence Ec- useful nnd lovely presents nnd November 6. • As long os you can’t wrop^your car in a nice to return home about the middle store which they greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker are kardt, chairman. Grace Paul. Sec. manw Rood wishes for a happy of November. 1 ocvc,», Several Home km Ec.. girls «*v are servwarm blanket and put it away for the winter, the Wc are decorating our room with moving into their home on South, and Trews. The leaders will take । married life. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams lng lhe chicken supper al the School ... ... , Mam next best thing is to bring it in here. We'll make Main owrev street wimvm which wicy they mvuwy recently the next lesson November 27 and ( and Kay visited her brother John The dining room is under Hie ^“Jj”****1 pictures. ClUUreu who were Iram Mr Mre Exrl। they will give it to tho members on [ dinner election day at thc Aid hall.: LeRoy and family of Detroit from dlrccilon at Mrs. Holly it safe for worry-free winter driving with our spa Friday, November 29 The subject Mr. and Mm. Frank Hosmer enweek because of ill new, were Mar- ~ Thursday until Sunday and Mr. Tl|(. Borne Ec. girls had a "sewJorlc Sage and Arlen Heise. relatives from Grand Sunday evening callers al Mr und। will be "Thc Commercial Pattern." | tertained Willlams attended lhe Teachers' In- lng ftt lllc |loinc oj Mrs. Holly ------------(Rapid.* last week. Mrs Everett Cluxn'a were Mr. and alltute while there. .Monday night Hope Circle Surprise* Mr*. Holly [ Third and Fourth Grades Mra f. H. Rowley and Harold Qi Mra. Frank Nielhamer entertain-, Thc 8(h RrBd<. enjoyc<j a Hallow­ Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher The Hope Circle of lhe Methodist Hastings. ed her group of King'* Herald Boys |Wrty ni the schoolhouse Friday church surprised Mrs. Birdslll Holly ' We arc decorating our room for Stay home around nine o'clock in for their first meeting of the year cvrnlnK After thc frolic doughnuts our Halloween party. The committee Monday evening. During the eve­ the evening if you don't want your Tuesday afternoon after school. and cocaa wrrc served The boys in charge Is Joan Begcrow, MArvln ning they planned for the supper house entered by a burglar. This Mrs. Della Kopp called on Mr. tbe c,aM pjgixned and sponsored Classic. Paul Brodbeck, Vada Erb. which they will give at the church. i* thc advice of an insurance com­ Church of lhe Brethren and Mrs. Lynn Griffin of Clarks- lf|C evenings entertainment, Wednesday November 6. A love!) pany which recently made a lurvey Janet Jordan and Roberta Manker. Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend vilie. Bunday afternoon. Oeorge . . . We are enjoying palnUng on the gift was presented to Mrs. Holly in a* to what part of lhe day the most ASK US AIOUT IT. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and Enx of North Woodland was a BunSchool Fair. Friday November 1 easel. Stories liave been read to us honor of her marriage in the sum­ burglaries occur. day morning caller at thc Kopp i General Chairmen. Mr and Mrs. i by Janice Bates. Vada Erb. JoAnne sermon. mer. The survey disclosed thnt the 11: 00 A. M. Church school. home. 'Lawrence Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Alice Yvonne Short 7:45 P M Evening service. hour* between 8 arid 12 midnight Mr. and Mra. Hubert Johnston Clarence Amle have the plans for] Wc arc glad to have Kippy McMilGarden Club To Meet and family spent lhe weekend with Ihe annual school fair well under pan in our room Our enrollment is The November meeting of lhe are the busiest for bouse thieves, Zion Lutheran Church bls brother John Johnston and । way and all lhe various committee* | now 29. Kippy brought us a cacoon. Garden Club will be held at the with 9 p. m. the most popular hour. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger family near Mt Pleasant. Burglars, no doubt, are familiar are hard nt work this week and [ Morgan Gager brought us an inhome of Mrs. Carl Walts, Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Leon' Hynes and 10:00 A. M. Sunday school with that tact—that most people every thing looks towards another terrsUng collection of Indian arrows. afternoon, November 5. daughter Gladys called on hi* IT 00 A. M. Morning worship. leave their homes around nine successful fair tor IMO. i Our room Is enjoying tiie "Jack and Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ brother. Wayne Hynes of Lansing. • • Tickets are on sale in all parts of Jill" magazine. Loren Nicholson Hot lunches, coffee will be served o'clock to go to a movie, or to-visit । on /.ion Evangelical Church ice phone 2352 or 2230 * Bunday afternoon. by Christian Endeavor election day. friends, or play bridge—and do not nf' the .. „■ community. brought a story book from which Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler Dinner guests at the Iwn.v )mC «*. Of , Oh. lr m,n of second floor. Town Hall. — Adv. Chairmen ot the various stand * | Mrs. Baas is reading "Hans Blinkreturn until midnight 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Jcfftrsoa aad Coart Mr and Mrs. Carl Jordan were Mr. are: Agnes Leffler, Doris Holly. Vic- er." 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. 8ta, Hastings, Micbigaa Woodland Methodist Church sup­ and Mra Gilbert Todd and Mr. and tor Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester । • • • 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. England's Ten-Hoar Day per. Wed., Nov. 6—Adv. Mrs Fred Fuhr and children. Has­ 1 Warner. Mr and Mrs. Herald Clar.Fifth Grade Tireiton* Tira* and Tube* Sunoco G*« and Olla On Evening service following Christ­ A movement to established a JOtings and Mrs. John Brock. Orand I sic. Tom Neilhamer. Verdon Stow- j Mrs. Arllc Spindler, teacher B*ti*ri**, Windshield Wiper* Vulcanising ian Endeavor. U. 8. Railroad Transportation hour day wa* active in Englund be­ Ledge. I well. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter FLvher. We have planned our work for the Of the 93,312 mile* of passenger tween 1830 and 1847. Mrs Gordon Williams. Mr. and Mrs, I year on a |>artlal activity type Just BLUE train run* throughout the world bor spent the weekend with hU Edison Baas. Mr and Mrs. Welby now we are busy studying the Pueb- Church of the United REGULAR MOTOR Brethren In Christ over which schedule* of a mile a U. S. Railroad Mileage parent*. Dr and Mrs. O, F- Benner : Crockford. Etta Schneider, Martha |o Indian. Our reading, geography. E. B- Griffin D. D. Pastor Recent visitor* al th? home of Smith. Betty Cobb. Mr and Mrs [ science, hygiene and art arc conThe United State* has one mile minute are maintained. 48,247 are in GASPRICE FUFI Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell were Paul Smith. Verdon Flory. Ellen tercd around this of railroad for every M2 citizen*. thc United State*. unit. Thc chil10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship Mr. nnd Mra Jack Hartman and Jeatuie Leffler. Mr. and Mra.Harold1 dren have made a pueblo and base •on Robert, Mr. and Mra. Robert’ Yerty, Vella Gager. Stuart Kuss- oven, an Indian scene with spatter Sermon by Dr. Griffin. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. Supt. Doughterty. Chas. Halsey and Mor­ , maul. Alice Flnefrock. Don Gager, spray and have a collection of In­ George Schalbly. ris Marr of Vicksburg. . Arthur AlleYding. Clyde Wise, and dian tool*, pottery and baskets, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and1 B. W. Holly. 7.00 P M. Christian Endeavor. : ... 8:00 P. M. Preaching Service. daughter Joyce of Lansing were■ The cast for the play which Is in* Sixth Grade Sermon by A. A. Griffin. Sunday dinner guests at the home[ charge of Mrs Martha Smith, of the Harold Yerty. teacher of Mr and Mrs John Dell, In thef Woman* Study Club_ arc Mr. and| The ,„c harmonica tMlllu band IcveMliy recently or or-. Kipatrick afternoon they visited Camp Cus- Mra Car( Mr c. Kenny Mra. ganized Includes ten sopranos, six 10: 30 A M- Bunday school. Supl. ter and Kellogg's Bird Sanctuary. , gxiuella Reesor. Mr and Mrs. Les- altos, four tenors, five bass, a piano. Russell Smith. Those from Woodland who at- lle rubj,. Mrs Erma Tyler and Mra. I a guitar, a drum and cymbal*. 11: 30 A M. Sermon Ly Dr. Griffin tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary 2________________________________________________ Report on School of Missions by Jelt. Orand Rapids. Sunday were Mary DlUenbeck. . Mr. und Mrs Chas. Farthing. Mr M1m Hulda Euper of Fowlerville of Mrs. Fiessner s birthday and the 7 ChrtoUan Endeavor । ” j0 P .. M .. Christian and Mrs. T W. Thompson. Mr. and M*nt the weekend with Mr. and afternoon was spent in quilting. Tonic ChrLsltanity Underr Fire. Mrs. amon Eldon Farrell and am. Mr. and ........ Mrs. Howard Hewitt. On Sunday Mr. and •••• Mrs. John 8 .q00 Thursday Mt*. rnrreu aim ........... ............. —--------’ g.... Lozo received 8 .. jp M Prayer ,k,,n.. and -..A Mra. it— Floyd *Ftn..^ they t)i,"V were «-rrr dinner rtlinirr guests enext.* nt at the word w»r>« Sunday Rimdkv that a s friend fFlanit nt thalr* mceting ' ' Mrs — F wwf W Wing, of theirs. Kimble. Coat* Grove Mra. Jett Is home of Mr and Mra. Ted Euper Delbert BLsel was in a hospital at, MinUterta! Association of the the mother of Mrs Wm Noble of Ewt Woodland. Afternoon call- Pontiac after an accident al a saw-1 Michigan Conference met al Lite Mrs. Oeo. Faul returned Sunday ers there were Mr. and Mra. Ray in jH m he. lost . four tTeenort United Brethren l.HUIl.11 church ----... which --------- --iC.efingers . 1 riCCJMJlV VllILCU UICUUCU after a week's stay with her son Scheel of Northeast Woodland. •/ . ... from hi* his richt right hand hand. Oniv Only twn two:------Tuesday October 29. Rev. Fleming diaries Faul and family of Ha*- j Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell 'and and ycars previously this same, young 5pokc on the subject of "Mens "Men's tinga ' sons .„„ was In an automobile accident' Brotherhood of Missions ms were Sunday dinner guests guest* at rman Mr. and Mra. Utwrcnce Flnefrock | the home of Mr and Mrs Avery In which he lost three fingers from Rev. A. A. Griffin preached at and Barbara, accompanied by Mrs. Peltingill Comers. his left hand. Mr.•-----and-------Mrs.--------Lozooraysion ------ - of- Hickory -Avenue unneu nremren Grayston Avenue United Brethren Mr. — and are fecl lhal their friend has been very church ln Huntington Indiana last Erble Zemke and Beverly of Ver•* Mrs. Blake Rising — Hvlnix a n new nnw 1941 1041 Pontiac. Pnnilnr .unfortunate In .... . ... . . — . . montville called on their father G. driving indeed. Wednesday night, and at CalvaryE Brumm of Bellevue recently. Eleanor Benner spent the weckLeRoy Flewncr left Monday United Brethren church in Lake Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager vis- end with Margene Kussmaul of oiuinuiK morning mi for M. o. S. */. C. East Lansing Odessa. October 30. ited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady of *North ’ *• Woodland. -• where W1U fnUr the college fori KUpatnck Sunday school Is happy Mr. nnd .Mrs. Wm. Kelly and a sixteen week's short course. Hazel to ftnnounce n new member of the Grand Rapids from .Thursday until cn^^U^li^rtmenL Earr JuiiSunday and Mr. Gager attended the Wendcl Lords of Charlotte were Hansbergcr and LaVeme CTum of 'Cradle Roll Department. Earl JunTeachers' Institute. On Thursday dinner guests al the home of Mr. Woodland are scheduled for a short |or congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. HASTINGS evening they were dinner guests of and Mrs. John Low. Erwin Low course after the holidays. Earl Count. who visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rietsma Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Reincke of from Thursday until Sunday re­ Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. (Clyta Wise). Woodland Methodist Church ANDRUS SERVICE. JEFFERSON & COURT ST. Hugh FurnUs, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Nlethamer and Henry turned home with them. Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor D. H. SHARP, JEFFERSON A COURT ST. Mrs. Stenka.------------------Grand Ledge. DAVID HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION. CORNER 601 * Griebel of East Woodland were din- — — Agnes -------------------Eleanor and Gloria Bird visited 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. BOWEN CENTER RD. ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Harmon. Portland and their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 11: 15 A- M. Sunday school. Mrs Paul Geiger. Bunday. Mrs. Charles Harms. Mra. Lon O. W. Bodine of Belding from ALTO GARAGE, ALTO. 6:00 P M. Evening servlet. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauer and Stygcr and Mrs. Everett Harms. Thursday until Bunday. Mrs. Bird CLAUDE L. WALTON, CHEVROLET SALES, FREEPORT. RAY FENDER GARAGE, LAKE ODESSA. 8:00 P. M. Thursday evening, daughter Betty spent the weekend Sunfield were guests of Mrs Henry ^,<1 Larry spent Sunday with her service of fellowship and prayer. ADA OIL CO., CLARKSVILLE. MILLER BROS. SERVICE. MIDDLEVILLE. with his parents.'Mr. and Mrs. John Flessner. Friday. They enjoyed a parents and lhe girls returned home Thc young people of lhe church Hauer. . birthday dinner at noon In honor them. J----------------------------------------------------------- - . Henry Bollinger returned Friday invite the public to an evening serv■ from a three weeks visit with rellallves near Greenville and Union 'city, Ind. He reports thc best visit he has had in years. | Frederick Clary of Hastings spent ' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Leffler. | Mra. Lawrence Bird and Mrs. Ed Baa.* were guests of Mrs. David French of Middleville last Wednes' day afternoon when she entertained the County officers of the county Federation of Woman's clubs her home. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin Lansing and Harold Blakely 1 Kalamazoo were dinner guests | the Herald Classic home Sunday. Woodland Compiunity News Personal Paragraphs S.HM., Tha fara ff'oodland TowruMp School Newt 4- IS YOUR CAR UNDER WRAPS? •y Ixllllon -ii. .*< Oflirial blank >Hlei*l blan indidatri. I A KEY RING YOU CANT LOSE! Church Announcements ANDRUS SERVJC ^UClUUlJ Ictobar 31. 1040, LAST CHANCE CHANGE S. 1940 i. D. 19*0. (HEAb) C. Rocara, City Clar OIL NOW BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER TODAY! NOW MORE THAN EVER How Can Real Estate . Help But Go Up? weTieed these proven public servants It has always been a good investment and will be much better now. A house and 2 lots in the $4 Oftft Ammon Eaton Addition for ■ ■w’' A 25 acre farm 3 '/i mile* from town for 51000 Just one empty store building in Has­ tings. On Main Street, Wa will rent this-reasonably. Now more than ever lot* all invest in Real Estate. lib EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER 5TEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earthy is the Earth Itself" A A ft 1 Vincent attended Hospital Guild | No. 22 meeting at the home of Mrs. Kcnlth McIntyre. Hastings last (Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford 'called on her parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Higdon of Berryville, Sunday afternoon. ' Mra. Glenn England accompanied by Jean England of Hastings at­ tended the funeral of an old friend, Luke Matey at Crystal on Satur­ day. 1 Quite a few from Woodland were 1 in Hastings. Friday to hear Sec’y [ of Agriculture Henry Wallace. 1 Mrs. Lla Goddard cheetham spent ■ tiie weekend at the George Schnei­ der home and on Sunday they were all guest* of Mr*. O. E. Klopferfateln and Herbert Shgrtte. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Furlong en­ tertained from Friday until Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Warren Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furlong and daughter. Mr and Mr*. Ralph I Pearson and two children of West r Mil tort. Ohio. While they were here 4 they called on Mr. and Mrs. W A. Furlong, Freeport. CJias. Warner ; and family, Wamerville, and Mr. and Mra. Harve Furlong. NaahviUe. , Mr. and Mra. -Wm. Kelly and Mra. DR. EUGENE C. KEYES VERNON J. BROWN HARRY F. KELLY Stctttary •/ Suit THE MANDATE OF 1938-Two ycars ago the people of Michigan registered a pro­ test at the ballot box. It was a protest against wasteful spending, mounting deficits, und a betrayal of honest laboring men. . Industrial peace ha* replaced industrial turmoil. Thc party ha* kept thc faith.! You gave thc Republican party in Michi­ gan a mandate to do a job. This party has kept thc faith! NO NEW TAXES—Needs of public scrvice have been met on a “pay-as-you-go" basis without recourse to new tuxes. HERBERT RUSHTON Business has been encouraged to GO AHEAD—hire inorc men, increase payroll*. VOTE NOV. 5 X REPUBLICAN FELIX H. a FLYNN MORE WORK TO BE DONE- In two years' time the record of aocompliehnwcU has been notable. Worker* have enjoyed more «fabilixcd cmployuwnt. The labor mediation board i* respected by all.'Fanner* enjoy better mar­ keting method*. Let** carry on good government in ! gan. -•■ Thc Republican Slate Ticket mandate ta finish the ioh. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1M4 - - ---------------- --------- ------ ... ■ ■ , ! .......... ~ Qnmnoasr 'Ta'a/vt Prlce of 01,11 Bnd constats! strated, as well as wildlife ptoduc-’ p |fa ffQ* 59 < GLASS CREEK JjHffinilW 1 FuCl I largely of woodland. Much of the, tlon and reorention facilities । O1B IjiilJt 1 e 'timber is nearly virgin and Includes Trees that originally made Sagi- z a T'zjot Burdette Cotanl's last Friday with, isfnntu arc to io be ur the me kinds iuiius that mui ,. VrU v/,, VzOrH y.v,, ■■ . b. fglVCIl tO IW.J5.Lz4 fine stands of large trees. Twenty- naw factious III llfll a good attendance, and an inter­ * ” I lour acres are in idle fields. | will tx be -uxd used tc to rcptor.i replant th: the ™ old fields. ; i,1IV .... hv . P- A. Herbert, heada of nt the .h- col~»i_ Moral —Doni buy just any hy­ eating program. Property consisting of 112 acres of i demonstration practices■ ,'says Dolores, Anita and David Me-! brid com seed and run a three to farm and forest food four miles <re for lhe umbered por- lege forestry department These one chance of getting one too late. Giocklln of Hastings spent the lat-1 south of the Saginaw city Umite as Uofl> oflhe fgnn foUowtag action will be white and Norway pine. Choose com hybrids of proved adap- ter part of the week with their I y k01 to ,he b0ttrd whlch asxlgned admin’•• grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FY>rm.l • lation. . dthe btrBtlon ol tnU:l ,0 ,he C°’>r«C I 8I" "f AU,k* ’ Tiiat's the lesson seen by H C. Havens. ABtouiture. governing body of the department ' I From the east to west. Ala Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore , Rather, head of the farm crops de­ The gift comes from James C.' Growing of timber will be demonw,de B» ,he UnOed Su,eB; pariment at Michigan Stale College, spent Sunday with the latter's par­ I in a check-up on com maturity ents. Mr and Mrs. W Pew in Hus­ tings. | made after the severe frost at East! Louis Havens of Holland visited I Lansing on September 26 ! j Com hybrids involved in the 1940 the home folks Sunday. Honoring tiie birthday of Ray Er­ ' tests numbered 101, seed of most of which is Offered for sale in Mlchl- way, Mrs. Chas. Whittemore, focal,' i gan In addition to East Lansing Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings. I Mrs John Foreman of Kalamazoo i plots, all of these 101 lines are in overstate trials away from the and Mrs. Forrest Havens were Sat- | urday guesta in his home.. Other campus farms. visitors during the weekend wereI When the frost came September the Misses Genevieve and Maxine I 26. varieties fully mature and safe Erway of Orand Rapids, Mr. and numbered 33- In another 'classifi­ Mrs O. Scott of Howell and Marian ' cation were 52 kinds that should Erway .of Kalamazoo, have had another 5 to 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis "and RoThese, says Rather, may have been ripe in southern Michigan if they Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and Miss' were planted under comparable con­ Genevieve attended lhe Farm Bur-1 ditions. Sixteen varieties were still eau meeting in Hastings. Friday In late milk stage and needed two1 night. to three more weeks These would Mrs Sarah Erway attended the not have been safe varieties any­ .birthday ipipper in honor of her where In lhe >ute. ; I'brother. „ro.„,r Wm. u Otis of southwest WILLARD SOLTI- AUCTION SALE Having made other plans for the winter, I will have an auc­ tion sale at the farm located one mile west, one-half mile north of Maple Grove store. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: HAY AND GRAIN HORSES Gray gelding, 5 yrs., wgt. 1250. Black gelding, 6 yrs., wgt. 1250. (This team is man, woman and child broke.) 7 toiji of clover. 2 tons of timothy. 300 shocks of corn in field. 100 bushels of oats. TOOLS COWS Durham cow, Durham cow, Black cow, 6 Heifer, 2 yrs. 6 yrs., calf by side. 4 yrs., calf by side. yrs., fresh 12 weeks. old, pasture bred, due in HOGS 13 hogs, wgt. about 150. 12 pigs, 10 weeks old. CHICKENS 150 roosters, spring chicks. 150 pullets. F-12 tractor. 2 years old. F-12 cultivator, 2 ycars old. Two-bottom plow, new.last spring. David Bradley manure spreader, year old. McCormick hay loader, practically new. Side rake. Oliver 99 plow, practically new. Spring tooth drag. Deering grain binder. 7-ft. cut. Osborn corn binder. Pair of sleighs. 2-horsc cultivator. I-horse cutivator. Double work harness and collars. * Viking cream separator. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. FRANK WOLFF, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ernest Gray, Clerk EVEN MOR* ■niAN AM MORE THAN JOST auuuw COWLING OLDSMOBILE’S EXCLUSIVE Test -plantings went Into the Rutland. -- - .. ———I. Sunday. j . Mrs. Clara Robground on May 11. Later plantings inson of Hastings, who was her would have meant that many more guest, also attended. of these hybrid lines would have •• — — Mr. and• -Mrs. Chas. Whittemore been caught by the frost. [spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. In three previous years farmers Robert Shricker at Hickory Comers. have been able to get com into the Mr. and Mrs. Roy ErWuy visited ground fairly early and have been Mr. und Mrs. Len Robinson at their aided by delays in first killing frosts I cabin near Bitely, Sunday. This year, says Rattier, the frost Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith calicame at nearly normal time and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whllteproved many of the hybrids hpve no I more. Saturday evening. place in Michigan agriculture. |I Mrs. Clyde Warren and Patty were Battle Creek shoppers. Sat-i REVISE LIGHTING i urday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore; IN RURAL HOMES More light is possible in many c'ntertalned in honor of Mrs. Chas. rural homes with the rapid growth Whittemore. Monday evening. Those of rural electric lines. Where new present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred' power is lighting farm homes, most;; Bechtel and Billy of Hastings. Mrs.! of Uie users are installing modern Gena-Brown and children and Mr.! fixtures. But in homes where elec­ and Mrs. Robert Shricker nnd tricity has been available for some Jackie of Hickory comers. Mr. and time many farm families can re­ Mrs. Russel Whittemore and Arlene model their existing lighting system also Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. Whitte­ without much expense to provide more. Mrs. Russel Thornton and-Russel better light with less glare, say home economics extension specia­ Allen of Charlotte were weekend lists on the Michigan State College:. guests at Clyde Warren's. staff. WEST HOPE Lighting experts now. recommend »..u better uuaiujuku Jbiunle springer went to Detroit, more lighj nnd distributed light in homes It Is better for the Wednesday to sec lhe finals In the eyes, they say. If nil light in a room Ford P|ow|ng contest. The boys ta well diffused, with a minimum of *ere aUo V‘kcn on B trip throu«h glare, nnd with no sharp contrast "’£_Ford P“ntTiie school '* is putting "" on “a — social between lighted objects and their nt thc school house Thursday evebackground. < nlng, October 31. Possible Improvements might In­ A good crowd and pleasant eve­ clude more convenience outlets and ning spent al the community meet­ switches, more properly designed portable lamps, the shading of bare ing. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum will entertain for bulbs and more powerful light bulbs. Double or triple convenience out­ the November meeting al the Town hall. Cloverdale. lets in the living room increase the The neighborhood was a busy number of table or floor lamps the place, last week with finishing the family can use for such close see­ summer's threshing, silo filling and ing activities ns reading, studying, hulling beans. writing, or sewing. Similarly, extra ( The November meeting of the Aid outlets in bedrooms make it paswill be held at the home of Mr. and slble to have bureau and bed-side lights and a "reading in bed” light. Mrs. Ray Barnes, Thursday evening. November 7. Everyone invited. Celling fixtures, in which bare Miss Mildred Osgood of Terre bulbs are used, may be converted into fixtures Riving diffused light Haute. Ind., was a weekend visitor with the home folks. by covering the bulbs with in-, Jack and Jerry Johncock of Gun dividual shades or by using a dif­ lake spent their vacation days witli fusing bowl of translucent glass or plastic. For Indirect lighting a their aunt. Mrs Almond Weber. nils Monday morning, finds metal bowl may be used. many nice dahlias, marigold and zinnias sUil in bloom In this local­ IIIS VERY OWN Madam: “You must have a Rood ity. appetite! You have eaten a whole Rolled Umbrella pie!” A clamp has been invented to । Kitchen-door Visitor: “Yes. rnnd| mn. am. that Is ta all I have in the world world bold a rolled umbrella on an auloj which I can rightfully call my own." mobile steering column. HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE ISA COMBINATION OF BOTH MEN DRINK O OTHER type of driva gives you i performance thrills that you a** with Hydra-Matic! Prw»d by thouundl [ ’•tin 1941! HydraFluid Coupling is fin., as far as it goaa. But it won't aliminat. gear shifting! It takas FluidCouplingp/usa four-«p.«d.fulkvauto­ matic iranam iasionto giva you .hilling3bat is complat.ly automatic under all condition!. Sisee and Eights, x Cuatom Cruiser, Dy­ namic Cruiser and low-priced Special. Fluid Coupling alone will not eliminate lhe clutch! You need Fluid Coupling plot a com pletely automatic tranemiaiion lo do away with all clutch puahing! With Hydra-Matic HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK . . because they know that milk is a refreshing drink, but more it is a necessary energy food! 852 -Nr> Oldt SpecialSix4-Dr. Sedan,$945* (Same model Eight,$987*) <asny).option»i»qu£%tn‘wi m.,1 sidi-vall Un, rtru. Oldsmobile FORREST L JOHNSON HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quirt, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Vegetables Vary in storage Needs Farming Fads Worlh Knowing Turning Roughage Into Lamb Chops ,. ..i Burl Hinchman—one of the most successful lamb feeders in nusn Rush •a in all of County, Indiana—believes in chopping chopping all of the the roughage roughage that thathis " ’ lambs ' " ----—chopped bundle eat.— In-------------addition — to grain they **"— get —* chopped *’--------J ’legume ---------- *’hay ----------------oats—and chopped corn fodder. Sketch shows his forage mill chopping com bundles—separating out most of the grain—and blowing the chopped fodder into the haymow. Sweet Clover Poisoning o Sweet clover poisoning is accompanied by large swellings about ths romp and other parts of the body—filled with blood lhat will not clot. Authorities are agreed that old, moldy or frosted sweet clover hay is a source of danger—that such hay shonld never be fed—and that prime sweet clover hay probably should not constitute more than one-fourth of the roughage ration. Little use for storage can ba I recommended for garden and farm truck patch surplus unless the prod- l uct has good quality, warns K. C. Barrons of the Michigan State Col- , lege horticulture department. ! From which point he sorts vege- I tables out into three classes, with three types of storage for best keep­ line. | In the main grouping can be in1 eluded potatoes and such root crops ns beets, carrots, turnips, rutabagas and parsnips as well as cabbage and , celery. These require cool and moist conditions for best keeping. Tem­ peratures approaching down to 32 degrees Fahrenheit are best for ex­ tending high quality into winter months. In another group go ths onions. । These keep best at tow temperatures I but only if they are dry and in a 1 dry atmosphere. If there must be a cholc* b«tw«*n cold and damp and Bnd *arm according to Barrons, 01e onions will be better off where theY Bre drT even lf thc temperature 13 relatively high. Then there are the squally and pumpkins. Few Michigan garden­ ( era grow sweet potatoes, but these alao IbU 1,1 thls srouP- Those need conditions . and *dry ’r*' ~mditi™. na storage where the temperature does not go much below M degrees. As with onions, these are better off where it is warm than where it is moist. Sweet Clover Silage It undoubtedly is safer to add molasses or phosphoric acid or some other suitable preservative to sweet clover silage— but a number of Iowa farmers report rood silage made with no preservative. Best results are reported from binding the sweet elover at thc period of full bloom. Bindnn u rab,n j.°kb ^‘”8 Unglrd hay to the cutter, Often it is practicsl to pick up thc bundles ^ith a buck rake. 1 THREE CORNERS -■<». «■-. mo Mra wi™ Carroll r»»e. Ftaher miu and Mrs. Leo Ftaher of Hastings and the latter's sister. Mrs. Sue Boyles of St. Petersburg Fla who had been her house guest the’past few days, were Sunday evening Quests of Mr. and Mra James P. flammond and also ' called at the Claude A. Hammond's. Mrs. Mrs. Mb Minds Billingsley. Mra. H. J. Robinson Dorothy. Mrs. Lester Larabee ’and Bobby motored’ to Durand Saturday afternoon to visit Durand, SBlurtBV Saturday afternoon afternoon to to visit visit uurttnd Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook and Johnny. Mr. Robinson and Mr. । Larabce drove over Sunday morn­ Winter Dairy Quarters ' ing to spend the day. all returning Brfore Before th. the dairy herd fre. goes Info into wlntor winter quarters, Mkh^.n Michigan Expert. 1 it Stat on recommend, d»«.vMl Im.M. —A.i_ e ftnd aitemoon. ment Station recommends ih.t that .11 all .decayed boards be — removed ah »ur.1—ai| an sun- i . ntJ® Mr Mrs^ cj-jr D ■ yelt^r faces be swept clean of dust and cobwebs and then thoroughly brushed ,ru,hw’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. with a stiff long-handled brush and a hot solution of 1 can of lye to 10 f als. of waler—then disinfect the entire interior with a standard disin- Emanuel Yelter of Lowell. Frank Kingsbury of Lansing nnd ectant—and then whitewash. Thc same program should be carried out , brother Emory of St. Johns spent at.the end of the barn season in the spring. Thursday with Claude a Hammond and enjoyed a run with the hounds. Cattle Mange For either of the two types of mange that commonly infect cattle, cattle. I Mrs. Seth Cook and daughter. Iowa Experiment Station recommends thoroughly .tinning dipping the eattla cattk i» Shirley Jean, of Lansing were Pria solution of lime-sulphur made by boiling, for two hours, 8 lbs. of- un- day • overnight -guesta of - her , •parents ------slaked lime—24 lbs. of sulphur—and 100 gallons of water. Have thc dis Mr and Mnl Edw Walters. Satheated between 100 and 110 degrees and keep animals in it for 2 to 3 urday, Mr Bnd Mra Edw Walters minutes. Dip head and all. Cleanse, disinfect and whitewash ail infected Bnd the latter's mother. 'Mrs. Quarters , ,-_ quarters—including fences. fences, trees, or any other rubbing places where in- Stoughton attended the funeral of fcctcd cattle *-»•!- have rubbed. -.,ki...,i Mrs. Stoughton's brother in Lan­ sing. Feeding Colts Mra. Ethel Houghton and Allen Missouri Experiment Station reports that if the young colt is on good of Woodland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Fender and Floyd of Has­ Easture and used to grass it is not absolutely necessary to feed grain ut the col will make much better growth if it receives about 1 lb. of tings were Friday evening callers suitable grain per day for each 100 lbs. of live weight Recommended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ grain mixtures arc equal parts of corn, oata and bran—or equal parts of worth Fender. torn and oats—or 4 parts oata, 1 part bran, and 10% oilmeal. When pkrf- । Mr. and Mrs Leo C- Hammond turn is not available thc growing colt should receive not more than IM and Dicky Lee of Indianapolis. Ind. lbs. of dust-free mixed hay per 100 lbs. of live weight. Too much hay ot and Mr. and Mra. Clark Welker of roughage makes "hay-belly colts. । Benton Harbor were Sunday guesta 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A- HamPlow Early for Wheat 1 mond and enjoyed the hunting. As in other states, Missouri Experiment Station has found that it | Cecil Plank and daughter. Marie pays to plow wheat land early. In their experience, land plowed in July and Marion Walters of Grand Rap­ and early August frequently produces from 5 to 10 more bushels of wheat ids motored to Cadillac, Sunday to than does tho same land plowed in late September. The advantage of spend the day with Mrs. Plank and early plowing th the longer time that the sod has to rot before the wheat seed is planted. .And for that very reason we are planning to fall plow her sister. Mrs. Dayton Manker. for 130 acres of corn stubble on Stonycreekmouth this year. We need that whom she Is caring. Mra. Manker fodder in the soil to loosen it up—and we want it to have ail winter in is gaining slowly and her many friends here hope she may soon which to decay. have fully recovered. Give Cows a Vacation ■ It pays to give dairy cows a 6-weeks vacation just before freshening, according to Ohio Experiment Station. The most recent proof came from two high-production cows that were dried off 6 weeks before freshening for three yeara—and then their vacation was cut to 2 weeks. The result was that in the year following thc shorter vacation they produced an average of 3,600 lbs. less milk—and more than 100 lbs. lea’vbuttcrfat Practical Chick Feeding In bringing practical chick-feeding methods before the poultry raisers year waa held Wednesday evening 3f their home state, tho Texas Experiment Station publishes tho follow­ and was well attended. A fine pro­ ing facta that aro just as valuable to the rest of us as they aro to the gram was presented by the teach­ citizens of the Lone Star-otate. They report that experiments in many er, Miss Lena Lipkey, and her states have amply demonstrated the following: (1) Both the proteins pupils. In a room decorated In the and the minerals in the chick ration will give better results if they are spirit of Hallowe'en, followed by derived from a mixture; (2) Mineral feeds should comprise about 4% of refreahmente of popcorn, apples total ration; (3) Protein feeds should comprise about 18% of total ration and candy. The next meeting is for most economical growth; (4) Grain ration should Include 20% of scheduled for Wednesday evening, wheat gray shorts to prevent slipped tendons: (5) Grain ration shonld In­ Nov. 2?th, clude a suitable amount of cod liver oil and alfalfa leaf meal, the amount । Marion Walters of Grand Rapids depending upon the carotene content of the grain and the amount of spent Friday and 8aUn day at the direct sunlight. i home of her grandparenta. lhe Edw. Walters. Mnurj' E. Moore and his M. 8. C. TQMATO SECRET OF TREE8 daughter. Mra. Floyd Walters of WINS U. 8. FAME TOLD BY M. 8. C. : Grand Rapids were Friday evening Four million tiny tree seedlings KU”U thereRcv Chrispell of Plant breeding ability in the hor­ ticulture department at Michigan comprise th* crop expected by the Hastings waa a Monday afternoon Slate College obtained new laurels nurseryman in charge of the Clarke- ca*1rcr Mn. Leo Ftaher Carroll FUh*r *and nrt Mrs..r,,m " recently when a new variety of to­ McNary forest nursery at Michigan mato received, national recognition Stale College from the plantings go­ , Ftaher spent Saturday evening with . the James p. Hammond's. for ita possibilities as an early ing into lhe ground this falL I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallen ot market iruii. fruit. tnaraas [ p crop wUj ccme from the Grand Rapids were Sunday guesta । Although the tomato Victor wiu seeds that will be gathered from un­ of her father, Maury E. Moore. developed as a productive early | demeath trees. In fact. 200 pounds i ’fruit for Michigan and other north-, of tree seeds win" supply the new Voice of Abe Lincoln em states, the new variety per- j nursery stock. AU disputes and arguments, pro formed so well in nationwide trials The process Is likened to that of a !! rlV?n honorB' *'AU *Br,ner gatliering in a grain crop. and con. as to the quality and style . Aroertcan for 1M1. , Seeds are gathered, ripened and. of voice Abraham Lincoln possessed can now be ended, according to lhe I A medal of merit is being Issued dried, threshed out and cleaned and Chicago Tribune of March 11. 1M1. by the All American selections com- planted. Nature's way. On that date, the Tribune printed mil tee of tiie American STOd Trade Cones are picked up from beneath association. Each year commercial such evergreens as white, Norway, the following article: seed breeders and experiment sta- jack and Scotch pines, and white, tlon workers submit seed ot their i Norway and black spruce and north­ promising new varieties to be test- em white cedar. From the hardcd by judges of this committee in woods the ripe fruit or pods are various parts of the United States.' picked up from oaks, black locusL l The new Victor originated from a and maples. cross. Parente constat of a very Treatment of the cones is interestearly dwarf variety called Allred Ing. Gathering te completed while and a later but smoother and more the cones are closed or in a green productive variety known as--Break lo purple state, so that seeds are O'Day Several generations of te- still intact. Tills process ta carried lection were carried on at Michigan on .from early September until late State college to obtain earluiess, October for some species. Curing is in trays or on — canvas. smoothness of fruit and productivity. done •*----- *----------------------'— Some " Fruits are borne in large clusters. cones open naturally, while others In fact, the college experiment sta­ must be kiln dried or heat treated. tion workers report the new variety Threshing takes place in a shak­ will not do well unless given good er with one side open to permit soli with ample moisture Otherwise seeds to come out through a screen. all the numerous fruits would be Then lhe wings are taken of! Ute small in size. Apparently the Victor will be ex­ another screen and n farm fanning cellent for early market and for mill completes the cleaning. One bushel of white pine cones home gardens College staff mem­ .... to n, three ....*. bers report that if started early and will produce one half nf a — pound nt tWl fourths ef of — seed, nr or 1. 15,000 set out when frost danger is over Im.rlh, Oils tomato should begin ripening to 20.000 seedlings Trees grown in tomatoes in July and continue until the nursery are subsequently sold early September. . • at cost to farmers. I THE SAMPLE WASTED EFFORT I pathetic al a Ctrl's. Altho not lilted above the lone ot average conver­ sation, it .wu distinctly _ . audible ______ thruout the enjire halt When after -------- *— *■*—‘lo----------avowing hta -* devotion peace and* conciliation, he (aid. 'Out yet I fear we (hall have tq pul the foot down firmly,* he (poke with deliberation and with a subdued intensity of tone, lifted his foot lightly, and pressed It with a quick but not violent" gesture upon the floor. He evidently meant IL The hall rang long and loud with acclamations. It was some minproceed ... I hsva never seen so sssemblsga more thoroly captivated and entranced , by a speaker than were his listeners yesterday by Ute grim and stalwart Illinoisan.'* A rusted steel shoe recently found lo Texas is believed to have been a part ot a coat of mall worn by a Spanish explorer in the Sixteenth century. .1- . Hutinn 3 U like. ling. birds migrate to the moon. Y � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-11-07.pdf 27d79575f4080c254e7284624aedc5b7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IHTYFIFTH YEAR 16 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1940 PACES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 la 8 NUMBER S. FOR THIRD TERM; WILLKIE AND DICKINSON RAIL IN STATE; BARRY CO. SOLID REPUBLICAN rilCMCHCO. newm T Three Auction Sales EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 10-16 [Changes in Plant Nearly [Done; More Employed '41 L representative of the Banner Ited the Royal Coach Company Rory one day last week and found k busy place. Mr. John B. Gonyou, president. B manager of the company, took r .h«>n»h Ih» ihm Manv [ W •*" op’ , ►|1<aa have been made on the first br of the old Table Co Plant. A p heating outfit has been installed llch b ample for their needs. '■ 1 STERLING OSTROT1I. Prop. । PARADE FEATURED HALLOWEEN PARTY Prizes Awarded'; Two Hr. Program at Fairgrounds Having decided to quit farming. Sterling Oatroth will have an aucA parade nearly four blocks in Hastings School Plans A length featured the annual Hallow­ Hon sale at the Sam Ostroth farm located 3 miles west and *■» mile party sponsored by the CommerSpecial Program for Then een south of Nashville, or 2% miles cuu a nuiauay evening. clal L.IULPClub- gaav last Thursday north of Maple Grove Center. The ... November 10-18. American Educa- About 300 school children and young sale starts at 10:30 sharp and there lion Week, again finds the Hastings people, nearly all in costume, were will be a lunch wagon on the Public Schools a scene of evening in the line of march which formed grounds. A good team, several head activity. at the schoolhouse, passed through o oft cattle, cattle, more more than than a a hundred hundred head head II While While parents parents are are Invited invited to to visit visit the the business business section section and and to to the nf hog*, hrurs. a large Lanre flock of nnultrv. srhnnl often nften and at any anv time, time an fairgrounds f«lr»m,in4« ohar; program in ot poultry, school where a progrgn. l’a>’ and grain, a long list of good especial effort h made tb encourage charge ot Julius Knowlton, aulstr,rm machinery and some house- thia practice during American Edu- ant scout executive and a corps of hold goods are offered. Henry cation week School work is on ex- helpers, was enjoyed. pjannery will cry the role and Er- hlblt In all lhe rooms. Songs and yells were in order and neat Gray will clerk. Full details Special arrangements for lhe prizes for the contests were awardare given In the ad in this Issue ( week are os follows; ed Prize* for best costumes went to ot u,e Ba«mer. open Housw-Elementary Grades. Nancy Ransom. Maxine Gooch. 'fine program for ARMISTICE DAY PLANS COMPLETE CENTRAL P. T. A. | Pane) Discussion Will ' Follow Musical Numbers Next Tuesday evening. Nov. 13 | the Central P T. A meets at Cen­ tral school at 7:30 o'clock, opening J with a special musical program. The Laurence J. Bauer Post No. ।, Wallace Osborn Is to act as chair45. American Legion. Is completing man for the panel discussion on plan, for th., obrarv.nra of Arm- | istlce Day. Nov. 11. All of the w A gchader; William DcCou. | Patriotic And Youth Groups To Cooperate Hastings Votes for Non­ Partisan City Elections HOFFMAN, BURHANS RETURNED VANDENBERG IN CLOSE RACE ■ AN ELECTION SUMMARY various patriotic and civic organi-jHigh school mayor; Miss Dorothy I COUNTY—All Republican. All zatlons of the city and county and Stanley, student; Mrs. Einar Frond- ■ । present county ofllcen voted anolliRESULT OF VOTE ON their Auxiliaries are invited to par-. sen. mother; Herbert J. Reinhardt.: ; er term. Republican majorities three tencher, and Mrs. Frank Carrothers NON-PARTISAN CITY llcipate in the parade and program.; ' times that of four years ago. This invitation Includes all veter-1 social worker. The membership drive still conELECTIONS nns of the Spanish-American and:!( tinues STATE-WHDrte and Dickinson and those who have not en- , YES NO I appear World wars. Legionnaires, Veterans losers. Other Republican may meeting. of Foreign Wars. W. R. c>. the one, rolled . - . do so .al this , 1st Ward................. 251 183 candidates liold small margins Ln CMl w£r veteran. T. o. WeMar. A “"dy “le u1“ >“" k^^h-oa^. 2nd Ward—1st .. 210 107 AuxlUarlea of these sroupe. Boy ICMle »"J Ml°» tl» prasram. close race. Clare Hoffman wins Admrx. ,rom 1 p' n 2nd Ward—2nd : 112 88 . from Jarvis in both county and 4th Scouts, Junior Auxiliary. Sons of' 262 104 I district by a maigin of about'two to 3rd Ward .. .._____ the Legion. Camp Fire Girls, etc. ts. The Royal Coach Co. 1* lookband Mr*. Kenneth Garrett will . Robert Ingrapi and Kenneth George ThroU|{h [hp cooperation of Supt. r ' 231 120 (one. Burhans appears to have won 4th Ward—in........ • -------------------------- h‘v- “n “,u”,nn ,h" P Williams D A VanBusklrT band members Williams. iMt localwl 3 mile* east of Dowling. 1-31 Informal conference between par287 147 4lh Ward—2nd .... Awards to the Royal Order of and members of the several youth the state Anatorial race for the 8th Lr Gonyou and Mr H W. Wer- mllc "U1”- uibv flralI1UWK l,oU-M> can. caat c«»c 8he w. w i-----cnt* ----- te “cher’ *n f------*ch -------room _ _ ____ district by an even larger margin. uuus auuu>, -----------Soap Artists, boys and girls who had groups, are to participate in the offering for sale • a‘ good Prom 8:00 to 9:30 p. m. Parent- obtained permission from the mer731 1353 L lh. UlUr having ehara. ol U» S"" 1™, “J4 Ust ofcows.' parade and program. NATION—Roosevelt apparently •” ' ■rS’”. »>«<""> Teacher•"'•..• Association meetings. chants and had drawn soap pictures Ira work and ralUM ol lhe prod- 5 “‘i Especially Invited are the recent returned for third term by big ma­ Li.raay they have been aurprlrad <?aehlnery, Henry Flannery will cry Open House, Junior High School, on the windows, were made to jority In electoral college vote. Fach’? Malcolm. Morris Hill and khe large demand this tall lor lhe •»{ «■“•> “r‘» ; Tuesday. Nov. 12—City parents. Popular vote appear* to be fairly* Lllera inanulaelured by lhe com- f1"11'‘dv eUewhere In U.U Friday, Nov. 15—Country parents. cloae.. Held Meet in Battle Creek Senior High School, Thursday. ^^phihin’piandron 'in^Uie lhe l)arad('- w»‘lcb w‘» assemble at Iny. They have already wld 3S ot lssue ior Iul1 parlleulala. THE AMENDMENTS-13 of ,25 Nov. 14—City parents. Xntor htah X7^jT^gJ5e ’^e at nine o’clock? ----------------------------------------------------Ministers of churches in the sev- i fem. which they have been com- JAKE DEPRIESTER precincts in the county Indicate a Bed to make under great dlfflcul- . „ . .. , , .. Friday. Nov. 15—Country parent*. gummers Robert Trethric and Don- At nine-thirty, the line of march cn counties included In the Kellogg I definite “no" vote for proposal* No. I. won winter. Having made other plans for the 7:00 to the Central school’hvauditorium L vrat.il. JSS Jake nePHrater will hold an 7-ro to .« 9:30 o-ro p. n m. m informal coneon. (ald sklnnPr rfprwrlting the grade.. «« “thJ^oT Foundation's health project g.th-1 winter. Jake DePriester will hold an will take cUce place,- hcaded headed b by com.... H ' . <• fe work of making over the plant ferences with teacher* in each room. Refreshments and a huge bonfire; win * the co ™proposals No. 3 and 4. In the state. - blned senior and junior High school ercd ln Battle Creek. Monday for an! [• their own uro*. They could have auction sale at his farm located on Any or all parents are welcome to , concluded the two hour program. Proposals No. 1 and No. 3 appears Committees Appointed For kd many more It they could have Center Road. 1% miles east of the come either or both nights. bands, directed by Lewis Hine. all-day meeting, which was held at1 Thie Din Anm.nl Cunnf to be defeated at this writlnf (Wed. Bliss Co. A number of fine cattle. The Ag-H. E. Exposition will be ■de them. They have not done At the auditorium, the bands will the request of the clergymen them- 1 This Big Annual tvent morning i. Proposals 3 and 4 appear 53 head of sheep, hogs, poultry, hay render a few selections and there . — . . ... I y soliciting to speak of. except by held In conjunction with Open selves. About 300 persons, including1 and grain are Included in the sale Plans are now completed for the * r?Ttlnf w‘Jh reeepHouse this year. Parente will be, are to be special selections by the rrespondence. because they knew the wives of th* ministers, attended. , 0 , „ «7-„ ______ ««». ,.7_.. «»wM>ugn i Hon. although vmc cm vote no.on * u No. caw* 3 U cloae ty could not produce goods rap-1। list.- Henry Flannery will cry the able to attend both on the same —— [ High School choir, directed by Ar­ The huionpohclra ot lhe 191h E WxxtUoo „ lhu wrtUni sale. Particulars may be obtained y until lhe changes In lhe plant { thur Lower. The invocation by the Foundation were outlined by Dr. which will be held in the Hastings HASTINGS CITY—The proposed i from the ad found elsewhere in j Rev. E HBabbitt Is to be fol ­ fe completed. George E. Darling, president of the High schoql, November 14 and 15.' amendment to the City Charter to I this issue. ' lowed by the address by Attorney Mr. Gonyou told the writer that I I Kim Sigler, whose subject is "Our Foundation board of trustees. Dr. Eldon Cole is manager ot the 1940 place local election* on a non-parey plan to produce 900 trailers, or 9:30 p. m. ------------Henry J. Otto, consultant In educa- FxOQS..1Qn „.,i,tpd hv Arthur Me- lUan *»**• r«*ived a favorable vote Friday. November 15—7:00—10;30' lhe rate of 75 a month, during tion for the Foundation, discussed Exposition assisted by Arthur Me Chairman Announces Annnunrp«t ncu Rpfi liave B derinlte " “ question that should unairman ^^^1 BpP eai (0 (41. The expressions ot approval child development and the FoundsThu Agriculture and Hornej HerMrtlh u a mmmary county is a summary of county ( the dealer* to whom they have The Ag-H. E. Exposition is free' Cross Roll Call VolunteersHorr . ' tion'a program in such development. Economics Exposition, ... v.Herewith wtu in national sponsored by ,r^ulta and state conto alt An additional program of Id their product this fall wor­ Mrs. Gerald Smith, chairman of and hte'committee. SterUng Roger" Dr Matthew R. Kinde, who for the Future Farmers of America afld u^t*“ entertainment at Central auditor!sted them, he said, In looking um on Friday" evening"require* a the Red Cross Roil Call campaign Edwin Sayles. L F Maus. Albert v lhe Home E0000011** Club, offer* WUlkte-MB72. Roo*ev*lt — 3151: r a big business next year, unless admission charge ™ ““^'pttas of over 3350.00 and trip# to Dickinson—6380. Van Wmomt— nominal nominal admission cnarge to neip to help for Barn- county, has secured the Craig and Angelo Spirts, cooper*t;e country shall be Involved In a. ... „ -- --------- --.... lor couni>- nas ST rea Americanism committhe International Livestock Show to 3494t Keyes-6518. MurphT^lM: »r. which he doe* not expect That Spphk Assured in ’4-1 41 *cnd A»*K? & wlnnere to th' in­ following volunteer workers to aa---------------Eknory W Morris, general director tho suec pgtakes winner* — • — * — — itial seems Assureo in t er naUonal Livestock Show at ChlI Rushton — 6461. Starr —— 3080; Flynn tee. T. 8. K Reid. Erls Jarman and He said the company is now emMarshal| arc working to of the Foundation, discussed the] The following studente are chalroying from 30 to 35 hand*, but QQ Mill's PavpH 39 M M Rfc Pavpfi cago. ca«° From From seven seven toto twelve twelve exex- slst In the drive which opens on,Marsr slocum; Corn. MIICS Sfq ais., ravea • trit November 11 .. and j closes -• ... — this celebration of the medlcal and dental programs Oraln hlbltors make this educational educational trip Nov.—30. make Dotsch—2777; Vandenberg at when they get under way next All the clergymen attending are Hobb*; Fruit. Lewis Bolton: It now seem* assured that as each year. Northeast section, no general ------"• twenty-second anniversary of the ar he believed they would require or more, — which would U. be .a A. de- much paving will be .... laid In On kk5 .. I.I.U _.^..IU ....u blacktop -----------------... u. November 19. will be chairman announced as yet. *■ - ,. „ For .| --------signing of — the Armistice, a day to members of county Ministerial as- Potatoes, Darwin Swift; Vegetables, sedations, each one of which has Edwln MeUenback: Rural School*: led benefit to thia dty. We all thl« city In 1941 as in 1940. Ten , held a meeting of parents and the village of Woodland. Mrs. Grace' be remembered in Hastings. -2803; Faulkner—6417, Woodruffappointed a delegate to a seven- jack Schreiner; Program. Ronald pe that their expectation* may ' -blocks ---------------------------------------are already curbed and ~ gut ‘ ­ teacher* of high school students in England: Woodland township. Mis* Closing the day’* celebration is county, central-co-ordination com- Conklin; Genend Arrangements. tered and are in shape for such a forum discussion meeting. Mr. Lena Warren: Carlton Town., Mrs. the chicken'dinner for the former ire than realized. paving next year. Petitions are Darrell Barnard, secondary school Walter Culbert; Hastings Twp.. service men and their ladles at the mittee. ro U will be easy for the Alvln c^ttenden; AdvertUing. Max MANY ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS now before the council for ten consultant of the Kellogg Ftounda- Mrs. B. L. Peck; Castleton Twp, Legion hall at 6:30 o'clock, for Foundation and lhe pastors to work McCarty; Contests. Gerald Hull; Evidencing the great interest that ullings Offer Special ’ (which z a r.zzZr^.'. nominal ztz^: charge will •­be together. This committee meets at Speclai Donald Conklin. blocks more of curb, gutter and tion, wiU give a brief talk on high Mrs. Holll* McIntyre. Iraawt nnrw n month with F1P <"lttn *777 ......... .... ....... _ _..... . . blacktopping. It is probable that school scnooi problems prooiems and ana will W1U conduct conauct nwuiwov kvmuu Northwest section.. Mrs. mi., mu Fred Tab••v-|made, U1auc, to w «»«cr cover expenses. expense*. n pro­ amp Value This Week the council will act on them so a Roundtable discussion. This meet-. berer. chairman; Thomapple. Mrs. gram Isbeing planned to follow11®' tllscuss the problems of the min­ Division are: General Chairman, sent voter ballots supplied by City John Bulling and Son are fea­ the paving can be done In 1941. ing will be preliminary to the pos-1 J P Mohler and Miss Alice Mohler; [ the dinner and will include an nd, . , A (Cosma Newton: Assistant Chairman, Clerk Sterling Rogen to those who ring a sale thia week which will । That will make 20 blocks, or 1 About twenty dental Mudenh JUBnlu awttt: Canned Pratt. Pearl sible organization of a regular' Irving. Mrs. Tabberer and Mrs J dress by Laurence E. Barnett, at' had applied for them. Up to noon ake special appeal to women read­ miles, added to the pavements of Northwestern University, ^alt; Canned Vegetables Mildred Monday the number sent out was forum group of high school parents Leon Howk; Yankee Springs. Mrs tomey. At 9:30. the Legion is to from a. It is a 7 light floor lamp with jams “and Jalltes, Nyla Hastings. and teachers. Homer McKibben: Rutland, Mrs.' have IkUkC a U public pUUUL dance UBIILt at Hl I. 1. Ow O. yj. FA. Evanston, ~ininoU,~ ' attended . . the , «AA**M. Af«AAA» I'M VUIIlUUl — Van W »** 114. The city clerk said that bo Ik rayon brocade shade and night with During American Education Week Harr)' Dunn. j hull, — '.•*■ music '* *by “ "*Martins—or- n,*T,,n« They camf to study the 8ycMe; Pickles. Constance Slnkler; had positive knowledge that at least There are 39 miles of streets In jhl—all complete for a breathI,cheatra. Tickets may be purchased Foundations methods of carrying Ba k (. d Goods. Eleanor Struble; our city, of which 39miles are appropriate exercises will be con-! Southeast , section, nn general chestra __________ , four and probably six more would king price. Thursday, Friday. Satfrom the the committee committee members members oror on denta* »'°rk in the seven Household Goods. Doris Coals; now paved. The addition of 1H ducted each day over the public chairman announced: Baltimore,. from be called Monday afternoon Z Iff •day of this week. Nov. 7 8 and 8 C°™ h t f n t t ctotWn«Wurm: Advertising’ voters whofor °wouW nJ b. miles next year will bring the total address system by the stage and Mr5 L,°yd Caalelll: Maple Grove, from Harry Larsen, ■e the only days the lamps will be , tneeting “nnot fail to give Orela Cogswell: Entertainment. here on election day. Mr. WrwJa to 30 V>. Probably there are three rad in rlaw । Mrs. Ralph Pennock: Johnstown, 1 -----------------■*■*■*■ railable at this price. See their ad TALKED ON ADVERTISING large benefits to all concerned. jean Brownell; Program. Mildred fejt certain that 130 absent VMars ----------------- । Mrs. Ferd Stevens; ’Assyria. Mrs. ; or four miles that have so little r particulars. , , , I traffic, that they will not soon be PASSING OF WM. L. SIIULTERS I Robert Hartom. Tony Lammers of the Quimby- ---------------------------------------------------------- Sponseller; Ticket* L. Jerrard; ballots would be cast here thia year. 1 At t“v praUdmU.1 HraUra. loi William„.L. Shulters. former postSouthwest--------------section,---------Mr*. Leon Kain Company, wholesale paper advertising, whether through the Cndy. ,M.tlorle Oon-.ll Ira Peake of Hope township found paved. Il can be seen that much -------------- ' ----------------------- bK b M-- V- rr _ .... -"? MET MONDAY W TH THE FOUNDATION "in^. Of -7 ..C°-ntieS ftG-HEFftIRTO BE HELD NOV. 14-15 12487206 ADD TWENTY BLOCKS OF BLACK-TOPPING j one of hte apple trees a cluster has been accomplished to put the master of Hastings and well known Dunning, general chairman; Or­ I> blossoms onaOct treetanfofHastinn HastingstnInv>vr«ii»nt excellentrm. con- resident of our city, passed away at angeville. Mrs. Sarah Crawford: ------- — ., n 7.thThis .1. i-is very!« streets Visual and Is no doubt accounted • dillon. 4:45 A. M. yesterday, <Wednesday> Prairieville. Mrs. Robert Burchett; r by the unusual weather we have The gaps to be filled in next year morning at nis Maurice jonncoca; his home on W. Green: Green । Barry. Mrs. Johncock; id. J wiu make Court street completely street, after a year's illness, aged 63. Hope. Mrs. Lester Monica. *a> 1 paved from the fair grounds in the Funeral services will be held at two Hastings City. Mrs. Forrest JohnChicken supper Thurs.' eve. at! 4th word to State St. In the 2nd ** P. M. tv<d«v Friday tmm from <»>« the Leonard fu- son. a»n«roi general rhoimwnchairman; rMidmtini residential ay Barnes—Adv. ■ | (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) neral home. • . (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) TKLEK 15c BUTTER PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS 31' SAUSAGE Grade No.'I 2 lbs 25 RIB END POUND — SUPER-CUBED LB. CABBAGE SMOKED ♦Ul. «Sh..k I Half LB. * V William W. Runyon, aged 78. died on Friday night at his home In Assyria Twp., following a short ill­ ness. Mr. Runyon was a well known farmer and had lived in his pres­ ent home about four years. He was bom Oct. 8, 1864, In Danville. Ill. Surviving are his wife: four daugh­ ters and four sons; 32 grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchil­ dren: five sisters and one brother. A prayer service was held on Sun-1 day at two o'clock at the home and I the remains were taken to Wayne-1 town. Ind., where the funeral was held Tuesday. c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET MEMBEF^S NROG stores Thirty Philippine simians who can't be kept In an ordinary cage will have a new home soon, in Seattle. Their new home will be oq an island built for them, exclusive­ ly, by the government, through a WPA project On this Island they will have all the conveniences of a well-kept cage, plus privacy. Separated from the mainland by a 20-foot moat, they will be able to leave the glass-house atmosphere of their surface home and retire Into a basement built on the general plan of an alr-rald cel- ! ( ■ ■nd one real tree, good enough for anybody* island. Water will be eight Inches deep at the island edge and (wo feet eight inches at the out- Sat., Nov. 8, house Methodist church.—Adv. north of the polls Tuesday. 690 890 DINNERWARE BRIDGE SET for 4 _$3.86 DINNER SET for 8$7.91 Heavy, 32»punce, all wool, red plaid... The BEST coats at the BEST price! PYREX CASSEROLES PYREX PIE PLATES. 20c . 35c - 30c CAPS TO MATCH PYREX UTILITY DISHES 50c - 65c Covered Sauce Pin 11.95 Skillet TO MATCH i ROASTERS ENAMELED & ALUMINUM Made of the same high quality wool! 79c to $3.25 HARDWARE PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE • HASTING! 98c BREECHES PYREX FLAME WARE ter. An Imitation spring and a cascade at one side of the Island will give ( the monkeys a bome-llke atmoapbere, and an imitation bark wall ■ round the moat will complete the illusion for the zoo tans. They will n RUMMAGE SALE Coors Rock Maud Pottery in solid and paste) color*. Open'stock and in set*. Percolator ... .11.79 Tea Ktttle ...93.25 Double Boiler 93.93 > I । Advisors are Mrs. Ruth Cort right,' yeari there were Home Economics instructor and ballot* voted. Mr. T. N. Knopf. Teacher of Voca-----llonal Agriculture. . IN APPRECIATION Thanksgiving Dinner will be more flavorful and easier to pre­ pare if you have sufficient utensils. The newest roasters, skil­ lets, pie platee, pote, pans and coffee makers are on our shelves in colorful array, just waiting to help you with all your meals and put holiday spirit into your kitchen! 65c & 75c Build New Simian Isle For Philippine Monkey STEAKS Tender and Juicy HAMS 15c DIES FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS dealers of Grand Rapids, was the newspaper or over the radio, wasi speaker at the Rotary club Monday a comparatively small item in the' noon. He gave an Interesting ad-I cost to the consumer of any article! dress on the place of advertising he might purchase. ■ In business. He believed that ad'* * St. Rose rummage sale at Falrvertising had been the means ol reducing costs to the consumer. He |child's store, Nov. 8 and 9.—11-7. said ...... that the ---------------------percentage of . cost ..for | Adv. . ... PENNE I. HASTINGS C PENNEY COMPANY J �THEHA8TTNGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 for "our defence." During the paat twelve months, your membership dollar* have help­ ed In 102 emergencies in 34 stales of the Union. Over 100,000 per­ sons, In these stricken communities, have received Red Cross aid. through emergency feeding, cloth­ ing. housing and medical attention. 17781606 TH WEDGE (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) I CO. ROAD FUNDS GET $21,981.87 CASH Community Notices . . Organizations The Thomapple Garden club will meet at 2:00 P M. Thursday.I November 14. at the home of Mrs. I Milo DeVries for a chrysanthemum tea with Mrs. J. p. Mohler chair­ man. Mrs. M. H. Sheffield of Kent The annual potluck chicken aup- Garden ' club, Grand Rapids, will be this Friday night at'give an IflUatraUd talk onduwn-i Distribution Made to Co. section. Mrs. Maurice Roush; 1st ward. Mrs. Fred Hale; 2nd ward. This City & Four Villages aa annually there are about 100 Mrs. Weyennan; 3rd ward. Mrs. dlaaaler*. reports the Red Crow. I County Treasurer George Clouse “,Un<tanCr “ Lewis Hine; 4th ward. Mra, Cheater First aid In- defense Industrie* Frtd,y rtc'1Vfd a from u,c J^'i C‘em7lhJ'VT* i ------------Stowell; industrial section. MrT. and^’other* defense* serv^cei* lux x^been Johnson: business section, to be an­ added to the responsibilities of the ‘late highway department for 821.-' be furnished by Joseph Mix. The Second Ward P. T. A- will! nounced latter. Red Crews, ‘ 98137 that being this county3 Everyone welcome. [meet Tuesday night from 7:00 to| A luncheon for all Red Cross is ?"n •“ ““ •»•>» o< .UUMnobH. weight UX W«t >■»»..•» " "‘“i workers in the county Is to be held ^e MeC.»t»n Ud.ee Aid «!> ,”1X at the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday. October , 1.*1ew n.ir »e tbi.j1 serve during lhe csmOTIgn I। ended enf!?-S»!S!*TWTyc aa chicken ehkgen supper .upper at nt Ra Rxy meelhyt end program Is from S OO. November 12. promptly at 12:30. at poulble ^Jive ,our doll.r ^^1™ lheJ' According to law. “ °'' ’ The program b m rhxrg. halfheof this , Barnes' Thursday evening. N Nov. 7.■ ! <° which time supplies will be -dis­ Sd SME H.pe ------ 1°' v'ra" tributed questions answered and rallelior'rxlb «. ,ou e.h lee. you plans outlined. ■7” .* .^'7™ SS’h.” u d„,ded be-eeh the tu, „,dge Coramunhy e.ub ■”d M" Norman H. Davis, chairman of in our own country, resulting from county and the four incorporated ■ W|U held Saturday night at the * ------------the National Red Cross, states that fires, floods, hurricanes, or other villages of the county and this city home of Mr. and Mrs. William An-; Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet the organization is seeking its disasters. °n ‘he basis of population. <jers. W|th Mrs. Lyle Bennett at 718 South. greatest peace-time membertlilp. to > o-.mb, ------------support the growing national de- ■ Phosphate In Silk Fiber Quimby f. I fense obligations. If the Red Cross | silk fiber "is loaded” with Un County Road Commission. .817.741.06 -----------Mrs. Nlul Castelein will entertain Is able to meet the mounting ob- | phosphate to give it the weight It ’City of Hastings 1lhe Ald al her new ,win,c The Presbyterian L, A. 8. will | Ugallons of even recent months, it loiel processing, Village of Freeport 203 761 nt 919 S. Church St. In Hastings on;meet with Mrs. George Miller. 133, la imperative that the Roll Call j i Village of Middleville ... ^burs.. Nov. 14. • 'West Walnut, Thursday. November shell result in a greatly increased i (, * ~ Village of Nashville .... 630.94 __ _ _ — — — |. ... n on n’rtnrk Tuberculosis Death Rale membership over former years. ‘ ........ - . .. stub m mn an -ppe.i ,or ior.>gn ! , TJ‘e d**th-r“^.'rOn’ |I Village of Woodland .... Tills is not an appeal for foreign I ■„ • ' Townsend Club No. 1 will hold 1U The Banner class of the Methowar relief funds, as the membership ’ flvc hr"“ hlBhcr for Negroes Total .121,981 87 ■ meeting nt the home of Mr and jut Sunday school meets on Tuestitan ,or for whites. dollars are kept in the homeland u,an Mrs. Walla Na Dell Every one in-, day evening. Nov. 12. at the home I vited. -of Mrs. Roy Chandler. Phone Mrs.) [PENNOCK HOSPITAL ON ; n Glenn Densmore. 2617. if you dr-1 APPROVED LIST , I sire transportation. Supper at fl:30 . The Doud L. A. 8. will serve a o'clock. i Pennock hospital. Hastings, ‘s | chicken pie supper al the home of ' ------------among the InsUtullons in this stale [ I Mrs. Leslie Gould, Thursday Novem-« Townsend Club No. 2 will meet which have been accorded approval ber 7. [al 321 South Michigan avenwe. by lhe American College of Sur­ The seniors of the Delton school (Tuesday night. November 12. Mem­ geons following the 1940 survey . which was concluded on October |. will present the play "Dummy In lx-rs are urged to come for business DELIVERY PT272E [ the school auditorium on Friday concerning a Lansing convention. । Requirements of the American‘ evening. Nov. 8. , ------------College of Surgeons briefly staled1 Th* Lady Maccabees of Delton Circle No 3 of the- Methodist will hold their next meeting at the Women's Society for Christian Srrv. 1. Modem physical plant, assur­[ home of Mrs. Argle Stratton in, ice meets tomorrow Friday after­ ing the patient safety, comfort, and Plainwell on Thursday. November 7. noon wiih Mrs. H E. Birdsall, 826 efficient care. The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend N. Michigan. VIKING 2. Clearly defined organization,’ club will hold its next meeting ut duties, responsibilities, and relations.; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Due to the fact that Thanksgiving 3. Carefully selected governing ; Nadell near Cloverdale on Thursday comes । on November 21. the regular board with complete and supreme meeting of the Maccabees will be evening. Nov. 7. authority. held Tuesday. November 12. instead The regular meeting of the Del­ 4. Competent, well trained super­ of Thursday. November 21. ton Inland Lakes Garden club will Mich. Cui Greta e No. 2 can Members of the Barry county M. intendent responsible to lhe govern­ be held at the home of Mrs. Robert ing board. E A. will hold their first meeting Barnes on Thursday. November 14. No. VA can 19c 5. Adequate and efficient person­ The meeting was to have been held. this year nt the Delton Rural Agri­ cultural school next Wednesday. nel. properly organized and com­ 19c November 13. with dinner at 6:30. o.^cr.,. petently supervised. AUbJtcl will be Chrysanlht- Then. wHl b<. a humorous lecture by 6 Organized medical stall of, The ™„™. Roll Hnll ™n"What you «... »„™ Rm, to wWth lht mums." call, know ethical, competent physicians and 5 lb. IA..23C about the chrysanthemum." Mu. public Is Invited. surgeons. Bertha Bush and Miss Caroline n». •«. 6 for 49c 7. Adequate diagnostic and thera­ Solomon will prepare the program. peutic facilities under competent Operations Necessary CORNED BEEF HASH medical supervision. 15c Cedar Creek For Making Lowly Pin 8. Accurate. complete medical The Cedar creek Cemetery circle , records, readily accessible for re ­ Here is how the ordinary pin is Flnt Call 17c will hold an afternoon meeting’at i search andfollowup. the home of Mrs. Lysle Shedd. 1105, made. A stiff pin-wire is drawn 9. Regular group conferences of 8. Hanover. Wed. Nov. 13. into a machine from n large hank Blue Label Black mt. 37c the administrative staff and-of the and lhe first operation takes al) the medical staff for reviewing activities Green kinks and twists out of the thin, ftiu 33c and results so as to maintain a high War does not have anything to do - wire, after which a head is struck plane of scientific efficiency. HERMANS with lhe weather. Dr. J. L. Cline. • on the end by a header which strikes 10. A humanitarian spirit—the a scries of ropid blows. After the the United Stales weather bureau fore­ primary consideration being lb. bo* caster, has declared. "A great I head is formed the wire is cut to best care of the patient. . many people seem to think that the 1 the desired length and a series of GERBER'S Students held * firing of guns in Europe has some- | flics points the other end.MOCK ELECTION thing to do with the rainfall we arc ■ After the pins come from the ma­ The pupils of the city schools having this summer," he said. ‘To 1 chine. they arc placed in a revolving held an election on Tuesday with prove this is not true we only have I barrel filled with sawdust where all the following results In High school: to look at the record, which shows 1 oil Is absorbed and the pin emerges Pompeian Iftox. 10c For president. WiUkie. 291. Roose­ plainly that there is nothing par­ clean and bright. They arc next velt, 239; - governor, Dickinson, 238. ticularly unusual about this year’s put in a blower where the remaining OR LEMON Lewis InUUtfoa 3 ox. 9c Van Wagoner. 293; lieutenant gov­ weather. During April, May and sawdust is removed, after which ernor. Keyes. 270, Murphy, 261; half of June, IMO. the war months. • they go into a huge boiler. They Sbwfine No, 1 can senator, Vandenberg. 320. Fitzgerald 15c are boiled for five or six hours in a we had a total of 14.53 inches of 202: congressman. Hoffman. 318. rain. In lhe same months of 1920 copper boiler, containing layer* of Dromede ry Piked Jarvis, 212; state senator, Burhans. we had 19.33 inches. In the peace­ 13c Un, in a solution of argol or bitar­ trate of potash. This leaves them ful April, hjay and June of 1922 we 14ft 00. 19c । The results In junior High were: had 23.08 inches. In 1935 the total with a covering of tin. and gives i For president. WiUkie. 125, Roo.sethem a bright shiny appearance. NESTLE’S SEMI SWEET [velt, 75; governor, Dickinson, 101, for lhe three months was 15.92 Again they are cleaned, washed inches. So you see we still arc far Van Wagoner. 90. Whitmore. 2; ond dried and arc ready for Ute lleut. governor. Keyes. 115. Murphy. from setting any new precipitation sticking room where they are put 80; Sec. of slate. Kelly. 138. Card. record." in paper folders. 53; attorney general. Rushton, 120, Starr. 67: treasurer, Flynn. 116, Fry. 39c 70. Johnson. 1; auditor general. Brown. -121. Dotsch, 62; senator <» 17c Vandenberg. 127. Fitzgerald. 66; congressman, Hoffman. 119, Jarvis. 19c 72; senator, Burhans, 115, Towne. 70; stale representative. Faulkner. ■oil. 17c 117. Woodruff, 69. On the county ticket the republicans led by major­ ities ranging from 30 to 79. All of the four amendments passed with good majorities. This Is excellent training for the 5c young folks, making them more interested in public questions as well as teaching them to vole prop­ erly in later years. foe rFEVPAO’STHI MARKET LAST THREE DAYS OF DEL MONTE SALE-THURS., FRI„ SAT. COFFEE 3-37c 91c ASPARAGUS SAUERKRAUT QUAKER OATS . PANCAKE FLOUR r.~ Corn - Pear - Tomatoes BROADCAST TOMATO JUICE SALADA TEA SALADA TEA 2 SALTINES BABY FOOD 3 OUT-OF-DOORS AMERICA Shops and Saves at Penna 298 rib worsted Pure ton coat style! With Double Elbows! Women's Sweaters ft Slipover and coat styles in bright, warm wools! Many becom­ ing necklines! VP Men's Flannel Shirts Gay Plaids! 98 IB! 'M 4* a m ' for ■mart enough for sports! Flap pockets! WAX-RITE BRILLO SOAP PADS DRANO NORTHERN TOWELS Northern 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER PARD bOG FOOD SUPER SUDS KLEK OR ROASTS 31s SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 HAMS ”t.19c 15c PORK CHOPS BUTTER 2 - 25' 3 cans 25C 2 37c I 1 RIB END 1 EC POUND- AW SUPER-CUBED STEAKS Tender and C Juicy LB. || CABBAGE BAGAS SQUASH ' Or JC CARROTS FEL’PAUSCH MARKET MEMHEHS NROG I© STORES SA*MHt?5 DIES FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS Knit collar, cuffs, rugged! Boys' Mackinaws Bundle up in style! All wool plaids with wide collar sad deep pockets! •98 BOYS’ WOOL JACKETS MEN'S SKI CAPS Wool, corduroy plaids! MEN'S HIGH BOOTS 16 in.! Tough leather! 49' 3 s" 60'1 Wool BOOT SOCKS Reinforced heels, toes! 25' Bright Knit PARKA HOODS 49c Gay Sweaters New Handbags 98c cream or col- Men! Rayon Lined! All Wool Blankets Moth Traci*. Leather Jackets Style plus practicsbility! Rich cape­ skin, fully lined with rayon. Talon front and breaat pocket, too! 4.98 HeavywtigMI satin HUNTING RED PLAID COATS 690 890 $7.91 Heavy, 32-ounce, all wool, red plaid The BEST coats at the BEST price CAPS TO MATCH PYREX UTILITY DISHES 50c - 65c 98c BREECHES PYREX FLAME WARE Percolator ....11.79 Tea Kettle ...13.25 Double Boiler 93.95 Covered Sauce Pan Skillet TO MATCH ENAMELED & ALUMINUM Made of the same high quality wool! 79c to $3.25 i I, anybody's Island. Water will be eight inches deep at the island edge | and two feet eight inches at the out Spacial! Rick, thick ROASTERS ' [ Sixes 16-30. Chenille Spreads 2-98 i ; floral prints or solid c o 1 Smart simulated leathers! Smart shapes, lovely colors! PYREX PIE PLATES 20c - 25c - 30c ! 98c Superb rayon crepe or Trimmed or tailored stylea. PYREX CASSEROLES 65c & 75c ■ 1 I 98t 98c Cynthia* Slips BRIDGE SFTfor 4__$3.86 I feel Slipover and coat stylea in pare wool. Bright colors. DINNERWARE Build New Simian Isle For Philippine Monkey FUnneletts Gowns or Pajamas winter pretty, warm! Coors Rock Mount Pottery in solid and pastel colors. Open slock and in sets. DINNER SET for 8 A Saving of 25% 298 Gay plaids in heavyweight O. all wool! Sports backs! £ Special! in colorful array, just waiting to help you with all your meals and put holiday spirit into your kitchen! the remains were taken to Wayne­ town. Ind., where the funeral was held Tuesday. An Imitation spring and a cascade at one side of the island will give lhe monkeys a home-like atmos­ phere, and an imitation bark wall around the moat will complete the illusion for the zoo fans. They will fabrics with Talon front and sports backs! Buy yours! Thanksgiving Dinner will be more flavorful and easier to pre­ pare if you have sufficient utensils. The newest roasters, skil- William W. Runyon, aged 76. died on Friday night at his home In Assyria Twp.. following a phort ill­ ness. Mr. Runyon was a well known farmer and had lived In his pres­ ent home about four years. He was bom Oct. 9. 1864. In Danville. Ill. Surviving are his wife: four daugh­ ters and four sons; 32 grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchil­ dren: five sisters and one brother. A prayer service was held on Bun- Thirty Philippine simian* who can't be kept in an ordinary cage 'will have a new home soon, in Seattle. Their new home will be on an island built for them, exclusively. by the government, through a WPA project On this Island they will have all the convenience* of a well-kept cage, plus privacy. Separated from the mainland by a 20-foot moat they will be able to leave the glass-house atmosphere of their surface home and retire into a basement built on the general plan of an air-raid cel- All Wool of o Saving! 498 PLAID JACKETS OLIVE OIL VANILLA CRANBERRY SAUCE DATES Ginger Bread Mix 25c crepes Smartest styles! 12-42. Men's Sport Blouses 15c 19c Chocolate •wb* Rayoa enough HARDWARE PENNEY PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE ■ HASTING! HASTINGS COMPANY. A �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TtAOl AT HOMI It’s tin Spirit •< ■ Cowunaaity THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1940 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS ANO FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN punitive measures against business । are adopted by government, it at Bowling Newt A Quotation Hew to the line, lei the quips ! once curtails the normal growth fall where they may! and expansion of business enter­ I RESOLVED that I prise. This throws men out of work. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLEI would permit no man | TWENTY YEARS AGO Good scores prevailed In the Tyto degrade my soul by i Nov. 4. 1920 _____________________ One of the most unusual cam- holds down wage scales and conden League Tuesday night and making me hate him.— palgna in the history ot the Unit- acquenlly lowers the national in­ I The headline on this issue read, some fine game count* were turned B. T. Washington. ....(come. 4 "Great Republican Landslide Tues- tn. Claud Emerson led with a fine cd-----Blates. has- -------------been concluded day. Herding Makes a Tremendous 588 (173-180-235) count and was the Thus, from whichever point of The last speeches hate been। I Sweep." j sparkplug of a 2 to 1 verdict for made; the last polls taken; the last, view one figures it maintenance of | Carl Tyden. brother of Emil. Os Warehouse over Tough Guys. Wm. national income and purchaaing ■car nnd Ed Tyden. died at his home Ayres scores 544 for the beat count comments made in the public press in Chicago Friday. between Dubl-Tests <2> and ChevThe “experts" have had their say.,' power is a key problem—a problem j John H. Dennis of lheJournal- rolet Sales tl>. HubertCook conNow the silent voice of the public। in which all of us share. By Observing Tommy Herald last week completedfifty. tinned his good bowling and scored wu. give thq .,-t,verdict. । Creation of a real spirit of nawill years of newspaper work in Has- 538 to lead the Vikings in a two to Now that elections are over, may ­ All things point to a “photo" fin- tional unity is thus a prime probj tings. one count over Casites. Charley be Tommy can get in a word edge­ I Norris scored another fine count of Uh—possibly one of the closest races lem during the coming four years, wise again. 566 (168-200-178) to help 8peed THIRTY YEARS AGO during the past three decades. If Closely related to this-lndeed so Kings win twice from Metalubea. Demmed If they’re going to give Nov. 2, 1910 so, lhe outcome may not be known closely that it seems almost iden; Car Seal won a couple from Valvme the old "heave ho" this week. James Woodruff. 80. suffered u untll later in the week. (Many read-1 Heal—is the problem of mobilizing ' Rlnfs and Office paced by Byron broken hip Tuesday when he slipped Offhand. I would say that our era will recall the Hughes-Wilson the full productive power of the , Fletcher's 537 (163-178-196) won on an apple peeling and fell on Main .twice from Steel-Vents. Verway campaign of 1916 where early re- nation to push through a gigantic little city had its share of hob­ ’ W Futor to. 1.^0 .to ‘to? r.to goblins on Halloween. ,I scored m 501 for the loners and Don turns seemed to indicate a victory! rearmament program as swiftly And Bro, lou on err-k ,.r™t and will!®'’" ’ls ll'c om"' The frollcksome young tilings. for Hughes. The vote was so elose, efficiently as possible. We ckn't do ,un * new lumber y.rd I '-.<0. however, that the vote from Call-, this ‘ with ciass-conscious groups Heh! Hehl Hehl An’ I guess Henry Newton is erecting a ceHastings Platon Rings continued fornia eventually gave the election pulling against one another. |j some of 'em use more soap in a menl building at the southeast cor- their winning streak Wednesday j Critical questions in foreign policy, few hours on that eve than they ner of the Michigan avenue bridge night by taking a complete aeries to Wilson i. from Perks Tavern. Hackney scored , which will be used as a dwelling. Something similar may take pUce1 will certainly arise in the near do during all the rest ot the year combined. 571. Laberteaux 560 and Hubbard 535 future: questions more acute than this time. FORTY YEARS AGO for the winners Bookcase Company Bet the little art teachevuft IL Poll returns are so close that eveni any which have yet troubled this Nov. I. 1900 ‘ won twice from Nashville when Milo H. 3. had n time selecting a wjp-' the scientific Dr. Gallup admits that, nation. If we are to avoid actual ner. A headline across the top of the DeVries scored 543 nnd a single . . U the election can go either way—pos­ involvement in the battlefields of first page rends. ' Protection, Pros­ game of 237 to take the league lead­ perity and Sound Money." and ership for high single game. L. sibly by the narrowist of margins In। Europe, it will call for a foreign I Most, if not all. of these main HWIC it) 13 to street windows must have been large pictures of William McKinley. Larkin and K. Clark of the winners brrn the popular vote and in the vote of’ policy , . more cautious and less bom- •’r~‘ right hard to decipher. Theodore Roosevelt. Aaaron T. Bliss scored 511 and 530 respectively and the electoral college; possibly by; bastlc. more realistic and less wish­ j and E. L Hamilton take up much Max Caster ot Nashville had a r_. , Still Tommy remembers way back landslide proportions in the electoralI ful - • than the- course we •have — — purof 571 <170-234-167 >. V. j pf the page. The second page is count must remember ’ 1 also filled with pictures of promi­ Smith of Middleville paced his We must remember ■ in the good old.days when-! college with the popular vote re­■ sued to date. We nent republican figures and political mates with 541 to take a complete Rantoul. Illinois that as yet we have only an Inmaining close. But enough ot that. series from Hastings Icc & Fuel. His chatter. October 17. 1940 It may be possible to name Hie। complete blueprint of an armed | The many friends of Capt. A. D. team mate Forest Clark scored 509. My boss’ll say I'm a bad ex- Dear Moms: Clair DeCou of the losers had high winner sometime Wednesday; it may force s'rong enough to command [ ample. ■ I didn't expect to get a letter Niskern of Manila will be pleased to I attention in a world already heavily ' from you without first writing to learn that he has been promoted to count of the evening with 589 <210­ 184-195). Anyway. Halloween can’t be the i you. but was sure glad to hear from the rank of Major. in the range of possibility that one armed—a world where mere blue­ ! same as it used to be. before theI: you S. C. Greusel has been made sta ­ Fraternal League I don't always have time to or more recounts may be necessary prints don’t count. 1 days of modem plumbing. । write when I want to. I get letter. tion agent of the C- K A S. City-County led by G. Laubaugh |। For more than eight years our to determine the final result. I from Lester and the Chilson boys. with 515 pins copped three games Don't try to kid Tommy Into be' FIFTY YEARS AGO . - - - Unless all indications are wrong, national budget has been out of । ------everybody registered yes­ from CYO. Wayne Bump of tlw" present-day . Suppose , 1 llevlng that these prescnt-aayi -----however. Wendell Winkle, after a balance and we have been plung- younRsUr5 nn. more lawless nnd terciay *^day ' 'for “ I'm tor tnc the ‘aran. draft, »m plenty plenty, Nov. 8. 1890 losers scored 513. Sheldons won two right here The telephone office has been from Moose and Odd rcuw wa were "ht K ""* “even if I am1 Fellows discouraging start marked with ing deeper and deeper Into the red. destructive than their elders were ।1 glad I'm rl r being criticized for enlisting. I moved into John Hessmer's Jewelry.' on the wrong end'of a 2 to 1 count many a political blunder has caught Obviously Utls cannot be continued ... \ Think back fellow! Think back! don’t mind what people say. i can't store. 1 with the league leading Hotels. the public imagination with his per­ forever. With n costly rearmament | ’hear ------thepi. " * * I A new roof has been put on what Sure your face is red I sistent, tireless campaigning and program underway, it seems very | Since I've been here I've had only is called the court house The roof Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. scored , two or three hours of field drilling. cost more than the building is started a tide of sentiment in his likely that lhe next administration Understand that our little city Is 2451 pins for high team score in favor that may or may not be suffi­ will be faced with the problem of faced with a first class mystery. ,■ I started school yesterday and like worth. ... It fine. I'm on the early shift, get. Will Chidester is building a house Thursday nights play. Dr. R. Finnic cient to accomplish what even a few putting _ this country on a sounder with 540 and D. Goodyear with 515 My friend Ed (The Tooth Tweak- «P al <-30 A. M. and go to schooli on Broadway. were high for the winners. M. Tuck­ weeks ago seemed utterly impossible, f L,ca| basis. This will not be a ' Ul SIX, gel OUl III i.W f- “A «iu _ . . .--------er and C. Fiona scored 518 and 312 have the real ot the day to stuay’Tjsp If Mr. WiUkie wins, it will be one pleasant nor a popular task. It Is not—his canoe. for the losing State Insulation. City" ;.nd do to 1 ptoto. I XUC of those rare political "miracles" nice to spend; not so nice to payj Fathers won a complete series from | Disappeared from Its resting place Last week I was on K. P. four which happens once in a lifetime. installmenls on lhe bill. AT THE STRAND Henrys Market when K. Laberteaux i without leaving a due as to its‘days, got up at 3:00 A. M. and So. the winner in the election' -• whereabouts. If he loses, the fact remains, that ------- •'“‘*7. worked .until 8:00 P. M. None of "Sky Murder" starring Walter Fid­ scored 545 K. Clark bowled 511 for Auto Sport Shop to win two games . I us like that too well, but we are geon. Joyce Compton he and hU fellow amateurs with Tuesday is not going to have an The third picture In this series from Home Lumber Co. Middleville only half-hearted, reluctant support easy or a glory-filled time ahead. || Taking Into account the several all treatcd alike so don't care much. I hundred lakes and streams in our Thl. nyln(t ndd u four mlle5 dealing with Nick Carter, the fam­ Creamery won twice from Freeport, from the regular Republican organ!- . Wc trust that .... the victor .... will be scenic little county. Ed docsn I square. । Coffee Shop blanked Pet Milks and have the largest and ous fiction detective. ration has given the most widely1 blg enoUgh to reform the badly know exactly where Io begin sleuth। Universal Qanige dropped three equipped Tech, school in the I games to Andrus Service. “Dancing on a Dime" starring ... IU. 8. entrenched, high-geared political M'nilment of this country fin“ ln*. B!i„ League We My friend Jake DePricster ex -1। ** " got our new uniforms and Grace McDonald. Robert Paige machine of this century the scare ot to a unified whole, once again, Don't know Shop Office scoted well Friday its life. I ’’ ■! pects soon to trek northward to gee. they are neat. Don't comedy <h» combmm clehy ne« K “Deer Front" accompanied by John I when I can come home. n„. «ih p|n> M coun[ K and lhe the ...c, latest d. dances with . a Some boys from Richland are tunes „„d Alner, Frosty Faulkner. Mike and THE DUMB 30.000.000 clever plot. Chase 526 and C. Van Loo 506 to Lawrence Allerding and Homer 1here. The fellows ore all nice here. We can go td the movies, ball Statistics Indicate that in one of । New Jersey bankers urge the gov- Hammond. [ take two games from Office. Don . mcw acracj »•»»*«•• —*- «>-• “Down Argentine Way" starring ■ games, etc. The food Is pretty good I Blivin .scored 533 for the losers. R. Ito mo,, rtnr.to.uri. w u> uwAnr *»»»'/ B ground — 1 1U“ lt *lne- Don Amcche. Betty Grable, Carmen' Field with 546 pins led in a two to Some happy hunting In aTlti tSlke U Bl1 ln rd rtotlon, rf Ito putonl wn>ur>. 6uiln^,„ -j.,,. |„b. Urry tol. lite Upper Peninsula. I understand.' Anyway we ate not over-worked, Miranda 1 one count on Engineers by the only rtkbily more .ton toll ot toe lllOw is the ultimate destination, of this Hello to the kids. Tell them to1 Oay, Irresistible rhumbas and1 Fbundry- Tool Room won lhe first formidable army of buck-pluggers. | write and do write soon. Guess my conghs and romance the South', two games from 'Electricians. people eligible will Um al U <* ho, ,o „ -Ko.American way. and all of It glamor• • • i time Ls up. Maybe I can write you Registration figures show that i _______ ; Consumers League And this year, so Tommy hears, about the work here next time. I। ous ns the spell ot the Argentine. not more than fifty million peo-! Colorado folks are puzzled beI Filmed In technicolor it has eight;1 J. Garrison scored a 536 series and Jake is going to leave his bull at Love to all. plc will go to the polls. Accord- cause a tourist camp proprietor gets home. song hits and the story is focusedI PAT. blanked the Office. R. Nlpe Your son Melbourne (MacLeod) on the 6.000 mile romance betweeni with 544 helped win a two to one Ing to the U. S. Census Bureau three gallons of oil an hour off the 4th School Squadron I verdict for the Gas Heaters from the I Miss Grable and Amcche. there arc 80,528.000 citizens constitu- water in a shallow well It's a cinch I Tally Ho! my hearties! .Good sport—and all that! . I Distributors nnti Red Arrows took ttonally eligible to cast their bal-' —it's from sardine cans. i the odd game from Frigidatrcs. • Rantoul. Illinois AT THE BARRY .re lltoe auin.erer.ed UUty' A rrnuurmrl proprietor point, to. Crumb, of Windom (Melbourne MacLeod Is the son Victor McLaghlen in rrvuwo ’ Orntilude is not only the memory "Diamond Frontier" of Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod. Delton.) With John Loder and Anna Nagel ‘h' hOT»*«e of the heart-rrnmJutonT , that there are nil sorts of things Brief OMervatlons m Ito ihll.r roto Ito .Idly u d5,rd « °"a Hu Ooodtou.„ . ... ,, that a waitress must pretend not to Serene will be our days and bright, Original American Flag based on authentic incidents during w,uiso du.tor ^UMlwun Y«. Ana toppy will our n.lure to. lan half of them live In deCD , . . . When than in the deep ° When tnve love is nt, an nnorrlnrr unerring llotst light, the discovery of diamonds in South ----------Made in 1775 by Hulbert Africa. SouU. where eleruon, .re oe er bu‘ ” “W"1 “ And joy it* own security. to. rounrre. ww. |“1IM * __ —William Wordsworth. | This business about' Betsy Ross > and the first American flag is being "A Dispatch from Reuters" starring Ear more (ton hair ot tltoe care-1 .tlouelle tor etotling with A He that can have patience, can ( stirred up u*ll over again. Edward G. Robinson, Edna Best less citizens live in the populous; Klng squires that one let His have what he will—Franklin. j Betsy, says the Suffolk County With Eddie Albert in the sup­ industrial areas of the North. '1 Majesty open the conversation. One Historical society of Long Island, porting cast this is the story of The two powers which In my op-1 pining together the first Paul Julius Reuter, founder, of lhe More than* that, most of them then replies. "Yes. but the nights are •”»" arc 1 American flag by ! inion constitute a wise man present British official international come from great, unorganized mid­ cool." • I those of bearing and forbearing.— organization has ia flag to prove iL news agency. . . dle class. Organized claw groups Was Ditch Digger Last Week; | EP|c,.elusThousands of vUitors to the New ' "Kit Carson" starring Jon Hall. such as labor, political machines.' Now a University Secretary -Head- I York charUy World's u qUltc fair, as. it was rarcdisclosed. q., wk- -----------------------------------------------------Lynn Bari line. Well, in these days of slack dnm. but when charity docs appear.! have gone away startled after see­ Based on the real-life story of the importance of voting their per­ . . . .. .... ... 1 tr ,c ii. .....i Inc> nn tntrrlnllnn hm<»n(h a tat. employment a man has to lake what I it lx known by its patience and cn- ln6 af) inscription beneath a tat- lone of the boldest and most dash­ sonal Interest. durance —Mary Baker Eddy. I tered banner in the Long Island , ing _______________________________ adventurers in American history. Consequently the middle class -----------I Regional exhibit of the New York j Spotlighted b are : the adventure-filled In your patience possess ye your' State building there. [episodes episodes wKen wMei he Joined John C. group even though it is numerical-, We read that mosquitoes were un­ souls.—New Testament: Luke 21:19.1 It rends: r —L{F remont of' the United States Fremont reads: 4 ly stronger than any other one known, in England WO years ago. "The John Hulbert Flag—Original group, usually ha.s little or no in­ Well, how would you 4ikc to be a Even the best must.own that pa-; Stars and Stripes—1775." mosquito trying .to pick up a living Population Decreases fluence at election time. . । tiencc and resighatton are the pillars in an age when everyone wore suits ' of human peace on earth.—Young, i The banner, says the plate, was ।, A "flattening out" process among ! earned by John Hulbert's company ’•rat place on many a American citizens has taken place NO ROSY PATH AHEAD of armor? There is as much difference be­ Ctas*™ list Fcronly j of the Third regiment of New York, since the last census. National CcnNo matter who wins the election, tween genuine patience and sullen A garment trade item' reports a I endurance, from Fort Ticonderoga to PhiladeP • sus Director William L. Austin of wa”hl°n ma.l« fine ; cuuiunuir, as na between uciwccn the me smile .inuic of tn the coming four years are 1-kcly Repair , banner summer for manufacturers 1ove Bnd thr ,nflllcl0Ui BnaslUnB o( ' phia In the fall of 1773. Washington. D. C-, has Informed matches exclusively to be strenuous ones. । crews are said to hove found the"' ’ Lane L. Bonner, director of the of zporu attire. A slacks season in 1 the teeth.—Plumer. toto.dlto. ol pan. or u ,bob. . I — , ifag in the walls of a house owned IMO South Carolina count. Direc­ ?.T .Received ' by Hulbert in 1775. . there are certain things which will lour Joys shall always last; tor Austin added that a study of Held Its six-pointed stars arc arranged I' office reports would reveal that a have to be done. ; To stimulate sales, railroads are • For hope shall brighten days to | in the form of lhe crosses of St. tremendous migration of city reslFor more than seven years this cutting upper berth fares. The head.corn<‘' ’ country has been tom by class line. "Uppers Arc Lower." makes 7J1°'L 8 d the , dents to suburban areas has ocstrife. Whether intentional or not. a nice addition to the present world J blu« fieW which end» •* lhe »ixth , currcd since lhe 1930 census. j A number of factors contribute lhe New Deal rule lias resulted m contusion. • a t lct fc tThe New vYork group makes lhe j to this significant and important * fords —Drummond. the creation of several class-con­ Implication that it was from the । population movement. * । Maybe thfc will be ot some small scious groups each of which has1, comfort to you: A geologist learns ' I have often said that all the mis­ Hulbqrt flag that George Washing­ j Amonjf these are: been encouraged to believe that it tliat the earth is cooling off at the | fortunes of men spring from their ton got lhe idea for the banner he * Improved roads and transportanot knowing how to live quietly at had Betsy Rose make. has grievous complaints against at rate of one degree centigrade in i lion facilities which enable people I home, in their own rooms.—Pascal. Hulbert's flag, says the Suffolk । to live farther away from their least one of the others. 000.000 years. to be HI filled the County Historical society, way.seen • In the present chaotic state ot ...v 1 The >»eart that is w .cu to me work; cheaper bousing in rural the world, jiuch internal weakness! The public won t go for new Jokes, brim with holy Joy Inust be held by members of the Continental areas near cities; opportunities to congress in Philadelphia in the lat­ cannot be tolerated. This bitter * comedian. How does He 5tu* Bowes. i supplement wage and salary income ter months of 1773. I by raising poultry and garden prodspirit must be overcome. 'know?* • preserve picovut « iuiik unusc —---------------woo. ■■ To a long course ui ot years May we suggest that you ----— . । still — and iiu uiisiviiii uniform,, nuiiu amid the me uiiuutui uniform O?,'E ,x T,,E HOLE— Business and labor, industry and choose your Christmas watch _ . ___ _ol • storm .. . cloud . . and . n«» w iw* Well, anyway, Iirir.' here s viw one bright O.irKnesS darkness and I pension in rural sections. Prob. . . nKil. anjwHz. OR ,,r>r HOLE IN nv.. ONE now from our large selection agriculture, employer and employee oullook. An tutmnomrr uaya the tempest, It was his first day oil the golf , - -------- --------requires strength from have mutual Interests. , wUJ ahlne joo.ooo.OOOJXJO.OOO.OOO.- above. ' —deep draughts from Ute course, and after several shots he! was the inherent American desire Elgin and Hamilton watches. It is obvious timt an agriculture ooo yc.ars !ongfr . fount of divine Love—Mary Bak- asked the caddies how he was do-, to own a home and a plpt of ground AH indication! now point to | er Eddy. Ing. ' । tn the country. ' suffering from ruinous prices, cuts . "You ’ re hitting them rather well." । • Into the national income, and conMen Hre beginning to wear hats And the work of righteousness answered the patient caddie, “but COMPLIMENT? sequenlly aU productivity, at iu M odd-looklng as those of the la- -------- gnd the effect w shall be -----peace; of not in the direction ot the hole." I A lady had b— source. If labor is underpaid and <11<W Well, they can’t fighf a losing righteousness quietness and assur“Hole?" asked the novice. “What friend for a long time without suc- - the battle forever. ance forever.—Old Testament: liole?" cesa. Finally, she 'came upon iter discontented, purchasing power DEPENDABLE JEWELEE i _______ . : Isaiah 32:17. ,, - --------------- » — !tn an unexpected way. . of the country b seriously lowered j An Indian summer U when you've i „ - ----- ;— He that urges gratitude pleads the I "Well." she exclaimed. “I*ve been Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. which will adversely react against )W<i your holiday and the weather Keep your 1"ce 10 lhe MMishlne. cause both of God and men. foi ' on a perfect wild gooae chase all Hastings Michigan indnsirt and agriculture alike. If turns tine, ' , ?.n? yo“ “nnot the shadows■ without it’we can neither be sociable day long, but thank goodness. I’ve . ' Helen Keller. • ; nor religious—Beneca. j found ypu at last." i Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town Editorials AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK i third---- ANNIVERSARY SALE Continues All This Week Special Prices in All Department! LADIES' DRESSES - COATS - HATS COTTAGE SETS Public Formu T'lipafora 1 Heaters Pungent Paragraphs COlSfMjlS AND HAMin'oV |U U “1‘ ‘ ^' -*-*— C. B. HODGES TABLE CLOTHS SILK HOSE - MEN'S TIES - SOCKS BUFFET SCARFS AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE LAST DAYS OF SALE. VALUE STORE IM WEST STATE HASTINGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP It's Topcoat Time in Our Store Now! The NEW ONI here in o large selec­ tion. ALPAGORA COATS HERRIN&BONES CURLEECOATS TWEED COATS ZIPPER LINED FLEECES REGULARS and SHORTS Full range of prices- 515°° s2750 Are Tops for the Young Fellow! The Regular and Extra Lengths COLORS GALORE Camel, teel green, brown grey. . Fleeces and Corduroys Corduroy Reversibles. SOYS' sizts. S«.9S and $1.95 s69?,.’1250 Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Buy" HASTINGS ' MICHIGAN �Made L*it Week; What Districts Received Shown 40; Dunham, 818190; Norton, 875.-1 80; McKelvey. 87090; Branch, »75^WOODLAND | 60; Belgh, 811490. ORANGEVILLE - Falk district; 864.40; Orangeville Village, 839490; J Standard Bearers Ekct Officers Blake, 87290. . * The Standard Bearers met at the priklRIBVnXE — Mito ______ , home of Marjorie Reewr Monday 870 00; Prairieville Village, 8148.40; evening in the form of a bad taste ; party. The new officers elected were South Pine Lake. 829.00; Oalklns. _ 'President. Marjorie Reesor; 83920; North Pine Lake. 882 40. RUTLAND—Algonquin Next regular meeting ot our poet, thia Thursday. Nov. 7, at 8.30. Please come to thia meetinc as tbs commander has a special message Pres, Dorothy Tyler; Trees, About sixty members and their I tewed to do menk jefco. IB bwtaa, sdtsl Sas dug The local noctlooeer derided to tones families attended the family night a breakage at toes. Ike im­ at lhe hall Thursday. We all en­ take a hand. Monday, night. THORNAPPLB—Thornnpple-Ke!"At any rate." he said' mldlly. pacts on the glr.ss represent a total joyed the music as furnished bv This yeas the study of the Stand­ logf district. 81262 80. the Crane girls and also the in­ "mine Is a profession that women bus school districts of the county ard Bearers will be on China. They teresting talk by Comrade CortWOODLAND — Township Con­ will hold their meetings the Crit le as follows: । right. Tit? post wants to thank all lASSYRIA-Bell district, 8126.00; solidated'district. 8963 20. । Monday of every month. The next riot and showed five times to a crowd­ ----------------- ------------------। of them for their help. meeting will be at the home of Ellza- ed house. The play put on by the' kgle. 85820; Austin, 86190; Assyria1 .Woman ’s Study Club with Mrs. STILL A GOOD COMEDY Comrade Bushong Is still not as, enter, 8215.60; Ellis. 84790; Briggs. trict, 87890; Yankee Spring* dis­ Martha Smith as chairman was well "Dear Dad—Wish you had come well os we wish he might be. We, |17.60; Checkered, 66720; Lincoln. trict. 139-20: Ritchie, S8.40. attended and created n lot of lauglui. to the school concert. We did "Ham- hojx* he can be admitted to some i "I wonder." replied the auctioneer, i Annual Fair A Big Sucress The chicken dinner was served to u-t .’ a lot of fathers and mothers hospital, where he can get lhe help I "Try to Imagine an unmarried basis of 82 80 for each person be-1 The annual fair held Friday eveBALTIMORE—Dowling district. vrr and much credit 1* due nt tlv—h.d it thil nr>ed. woman standing up before a crowd 11590; Striker. 8120.40: McOmber, l tween the ages of 5 and 20 Inclusive' cess*' living drain's’ larged crowd ,hp chairman. Mrs. Ralph Leffler; before but they laughed just the and saying: ’Now, gentlemen—all I in each school district. Primary rg-40; Hendershot. 87590; Weeks. I school money must be .used in pay- than any previous year In spite of a nnd wl",n« frt-w °f helpers , same." B20; Durfee. 8108.40; Barney Mills. 858 46; Chldeater, 87290;______ 868 80; Otis. 85600; Edger. 864.40; i lurry Baker is the new leader al­ though Mrs. Erma Tyler took charge Goodwill. 86190: Yeckley. 842 00 I BARRY — Delton-Kellogg school, mifflitiin blocks 0FBUCK-TOPPNG ■trict. 81.02490. • I CARLTON—Rogers district. 881-. I; Carlton Center, 811490; Barnum. i9 60; Fish. 8H4 80; Welcome. 8123­ b; Cheney. 853.20; Friend. 884 00; town. 8137 Jo: Coats Grove. 8182 00;. kgla. 867.20. CASTLETON—Nashville district. 11790; Castleton Center, 88120; paving for its entire length and kke View, 884.00: Hosmer, 839JO; Bond St. Is black topped across the fellman. 861.60; Morgan, 83920; city. With next year's program •rryvllle. 89520; Shores. 88120. I carried out as suggested, two more etreels will be paved for their enHASTINGS CITY—School dis- , tire length, east and west. rlct, 8393390. I City Engineer Sparks states that HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — Fisher1■ it Is not economical to pave a small Istrict. 889.60; Gregory. 87000; AL;; number of blocks. Material for jft, 818790; Star. 886 80; Hastings'i black-topping can be bought at a enter, 84790; Pratt. 889 60; Qulm-.I large saving in car lots Instead of y. 83920. | small quantities. We believe It will be wise for rerd­ Mllum. 8«1 60; Cedar Creek. 872. ' dents on unpaved sections of street* Hinds. 812040; Shulu. 870 00 l to get petitions for curb, gutter and sh Ridge. 88690; Cloverdalt .paving so they can be presented I soon. They will find the council IRVING—Cobb district. 864-40; । cooperative. The cost of tha blackfood. 811490; Jones, 8112 00; Ryan. topping to the lot owner is com­ MOO; Brew, 150.40; Fillmore, <72.- I paratively small, nnd the city gives J; Freeport, 8338.80; Little Brick. . him three years to pay for the pav[ ing. The pleasure of living on a } dustless street is- a very real ahd ‘substantial benefit, and such a Bristol, 898.00: | street Is an asset to our city and a ^natter ot pt ide to Its citizens. ); Burroughs. 895-20. MAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap dlsict. 8)0090; Maple Grove Center. I 1190; Mayo, 810390; Moore. 8100.- '""AUTO SUPPLY SALE BATTERIES! BUILT TO BEAT THE BEST! Sal* Prien Indudes Ok( Batfnry in Exchangol "KWIK START4 45 heavy-duty plates rubber case Port Orford Cedar Separators! A real power plarit for your car... built to give you month after month of trouble-free service! "KWIK-START” is al­ ways a good buy . .. “KWIK START” at this SALE price, can’t be beat! Here’s a real Ward dollar-saverl 'MONTGOMERY WARD* NO MONTHL PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH »10»s BATTERY VALVE Unp-Typs WINTER KING with your old batt try <T45 £ 51 plates I The same fine construction features of the "Winter King” listed at right! For 1938-41 Buick, Oldsmobile, Pon­ tiac. /'WINTn KING" . . . with ALL-RUB­ BER SEPARATORS! Piste for plate, the equal of nationally-advertised batteries* selling up to $10,951 Guaranteed 2 yean! BEST YOV CAN BVY! "SUPER POWHI" . . . with GLASS FI­ BER MATS and ALL-RUBBER SEPA­ RATORS! 51 oversisa plates! Guaranteed 3 years) Nona better ... at ANY price! MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR AT WARDS Safe Price 4 Lasts Dayt Only I "COMMANDER" .. . flood your car with chill-chas­ ing boat! Double-flow heating core ... a BIG silent mo­ tor ... a BIG 6-inch fan! 3-door revolving front sends heat where you want it! Built-in defroster blower! Don't miss this cut price! (Defroster tube kit extra.) EQUAL 816 HEATERS! U*-, "STANDARD" ... 4-door revolving front . . . extra foot warmer off built-in defro.ter blower! Triple flow core and 6>$inch fan! Crackle and chromo finish! Sen**u® tt “I'e* BEST YOV CAN BVY! Only ■$4 DOWN Carrying Charge ft. 1941 Refrigerator ! ch. Year’s most sensational refrigerator offer! Enjoy next year's refrigerator now! Pay only $4 down , , . and not another penny till March! You get all the latest features that would cost you many dollars more elsewhere. Deep crystal chill tray! Auto­ matic reset defrosting and automatic light! Came in today and see this amazing refrig­ erator ! ENJOY IT NOW I MONTGOMERY WARD J-W hlbakR extra j | Sponge-rubber '| Automobile $2.00 Voluel Rubbar-Blade Defroster Fan lj I Weatherstrip 22‘ SALE! ALCOHOL PENNSYLVANIA OIL Lowest Price In Town! 4-inch, 4-blsde, defroster fan! Adjustable bracket . . . crackle finish! Special Sale Price! Fog Lights W Cort LESS at Words I Emergency Tira Chains Chrome plated . . . big, 6-inch tire with adjustable bracket! You save plenty on this one! MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN may be used on any purchases totaling $10 or morel Buy NOW ... pay LATER! You can't buy better alcohol at a loyrer price'... anywhere.’ Stock up right now at thia sale price and be ready for aero weather! Only 5 gallons sold to a custom­ er! Get yours, today at this cut price! (In your container.) MONTGOMERY WARD Hastings Lowest ihriee of the Year! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TMtTBSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, iHft PAGE BIX [ Cameroon and tell* the story of a School. Rev. E. H. Babbitt. Has- ? I ASSYRIA I Eunice of Battle Creek, and Mr. and' W*E8T HOPE | Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller cnler- Mrs. Hugh Case. tings. An effort will be made at: | Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber the December meeting to rewrite, I talned at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs Olive Tobias has returned Osgood attended the weddl our constitution to conform to that Mrs. Ray Woodstra and Mr. and । from a week’* stay with her daugh- <»< Winona Brooks and John Char .wbo ever lived:” An interesting program with of the stele council, then these apMrs Sam Tlestra of Grand Rapids. ter and family. Mr. and Mrs.. ln HaaUnga. Saturday. -Yeah—but while he was about action pictures has been prepared poinUnente may prove to be only [ Dayton Smith of Nashville.. James Moon of Charlotte. , Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Collison it why couldn't he have Invented for the Barry County Christian En­ temporary. , orouier brother oi of Mrs. raun Edith Miller. U pinpulMiner, u Robert Poor, a representative of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at U n light for which somebody wouldn't deavor Union meeting, Nov. 11, at During the post year, the council , ‘ Ung a shingle siding on the Miller the Battle Creek Enquirer, and Woodman's. send you bills every month?" the- Kilpatrick United Brethren ’' res"denc7' residence. News. staff was a visitor at the Mrs. Ovie Barnes Is in the Hea emphasized leadership training and HALLOWEEN PARTY church, commencing at 7:30 p. m. The Barry c. E- Union Halloween ' mass meetings. In these activities, : Mr. and Mrs. George Shafe and Briggs Ladles Aid on Thursday. Centre hoaplla), Allegan, where i There will be Instrumental music it excelled and was among.the lead- 1Party which was held last Monday! Miss Mildred DeBruin accompanied wlien a variety of pictures were tak- underwent a major operatl by Mt. and Mrs. Prank Schofield ing counties of the state. In our 1evening at Reid’s Resort drew 150;! Walter Shafe to visit a cousin. Mrs. en of the workmen at the "Bee"; Thursday. and Miss Barbara Cotton; a period enthusiasm, however, we neglected JChristian Endeavorera and friends.1 Elizabeth Wilcox and daughter, and ladles in charge of the dinner. of chorus singing led by Rev. K.l Mr. and Mrs. William McCallt a very important need of the or­ The room was colorfully decorated I of Kalamazoo spent the weeke B. Schalbly; a devotional period BARRY COUNCIL ganization-finances. It is by every- pictures. ’ Many came costumed and i Sunda>'' , Halloween was observed by the with the home folks. . led by Miss Etta Schpelder. super­ one contributing something that wo 1 masked. Roller skaUng, games, sing-! Mlss Virginia Shafe hu gone to Eagle fchool on Thursday night. Mr intendent of Missions. Mr.. onQ and Mrs. KBy Ray Mrne8 Barnes ,a NEWS ore abHt. to raise the funds neces- 1 Rev. O. D. Fleming of Hunting­ ing. and « brief devotional featured visit her sister Mrs. Mary Gadde of , The Briggs school was entertained Teddy Hayward spent Sunday sary to carry on our work and pay By Rev. T. A. Moyer ton, Ind., General Secretary of Misthe evening. Refreshments of cider, Wattles Road and be present at a by Mr. and Mrs. Theodcie Tack at Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Fn our apportionment to the state 'and dOUghnuLs were served —— 1 hniph brush rtvmnnctmtlnn demonstration at nt tha the ClodHa Godde their hnnut home with SfallnaoVn Hallowe'en f-ttlv. fisUv- T»_ Hames. council. Send your contributions to 1 ' home. • | Hies. THANKRGivwn The Barry County Council of Rev. Don M. Gury. Hastings. Mich.,,—, I The family, which has been at the Mrs. Papke teacher of the Check- Sneeze by Stroboscope The outlook for leadership trainJ H? ’ ^°L THANKSG, ' ,?,G I Churches and Christian Education । A. J. Miller home, hu moved to the ered school, wu hostess to the Jolly Ln an organization composed of the Ing is ven1 encouraging. Schools Studied by Scientist! The annual united Thanksgiving Arthur Scldmore home In Baltimore. Dozen community organization un T”* anr different denominations in the will be held at Middfeville and service will be held in the First U. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were In Friday « “ ‘ he home of Mrs. Della That respiratory diseases may bl county. This council Is the only- Nashville, and at least a class will j organization in the county that lie held a*. Cloverdale. We are in B. at the comer of East, and Grand Battle Creek on Saturday and called Miller. spread through the expulsion <1 Mr. and Mrs. Hlltorf and family gefms in a sneeze or cough is falrll makes possible opportunities for an hopes that schools will be held at 1streets. Time 8 o'clock Thursday nt her sons, the Mr. nnd Mrs. David that poorly made shoes, in­ . spent Sunday yith a sister of Bat-, all Christian fellowship and a Hastjpfcs and Woodland, and that !morning. Nov. 21st. Tlie preacher Miller and George Miller homes. generally known. With lhe aid of I correctly titled, may throw ^jrs Mildred Stevens a member tie Creek. united plan of Kingdom building. one ot these might be a standard will be Rev. Don M. Gury. of the comparatively new photographll the body off balance — may church. You are cordial-, oI thc Township Service committee' The Briggs Ladies Aid society Other phases of activity today arc school. Rev. E. M. Love, Freeport, Episcopal iv wMrnmo . ... .— . wm sponsor a program at thc process, which enrj take 000 picture] ... .Of... JoiuMtown*wlth Mrs. HaseT .. No'rcan give further information. 1 .calling for cooperation along a a second, an Investigation was uri Watch for further notice In next attended a session. on Wednes- church basement, on Friday eveof alignment — causing back­ Barry county should have a num­ I united front, certainly lhe Christian i ^ay at the Mrs. Daisy Johnson nlng. Mrs. Mildred Stevens. Mrs.1 derway to determine how wide!] ache! And remember, backforces should stand and plan ber of representatives at the Kai- week s paper. « and rapidly the droplets In a sneez] nmazoo Character Building Institute ... , home. The organization, of a serv- Ruth Swartz and Mrs. Bertha spread. unitedly. The Investigators hope] ..J*ce committee lor for joiuuiuwn Johnstown is is unun- Ketcham are In charge of the act-1 ,. . . ,, ' .. ... 1 ice commiiiee ailaents that incorrect shoes It is believed that every church to be held on Monday. November Sp«;.l ..-.njelUUc will der .avUm„t, and w,th lx>0!, kvitles of the aid for the' coming their findings would be at some heli in the county will welcome a chance .11. The talent is unusually good, can create. Don't invite flat I Jp lhe battle against respiratory dlJ “«■ three months. covering quite completely the prob- 1t.‘X" to line up with an organization feet, pronation, corns, bun­ m --------South -------------J.ncnon -beproject wm be tn e.ch lowmhip. --------- M - — ­ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moore and whose main purpose is the correlat­ lems of the home, the church and,'church ions, hammer toes and other itnnliiL.’ Sunday Siiiidnv evening. rvmlnu November; November the school. If Interested, contact Binning daughters were guests on Sunday of. The photographic process usra ing of the church program. w. Rev. .... Leland o™.,o Skinner .. ... M” Mersemc Smim of XeohvlUe foot ills. . . . See that your your pastor, or write me at Clov-jl®of «... Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones. was that Invented by Dr. Haroll At lhe meeting held in Hastings dkpolnt. Ohio, lhe evenjelut. mil ?•”> pen ot tan «rek rellh her child is protected with shoes Louts Jones of the Messengcr- Edgertun of the Massachusetts Ini . ... e ... . . __ . rialiirhte-r ann Knn-ln-lnta- Mr unri the evening of Oct. 8. lhe follow­ built for safety and comfort! Godde Hamburger shop In Grand stitutc of Technology. Called strobl ing officers were elected: Rev. T. meeting Dec. 10 at Hickory Comer. I«h night until the series Song Mr». Clifton Miller and family Rapids spent Sunday with his par-, oscoplc photography, lhe proccsl A- Moyer. Cloverdale, president: Methodist church The public Is in -1 service each night at 7:30 with Mrs. Esther McDonald and son ent*. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Jones. HASTINGS CUT RATE 1 » ur puuut io in- । - - - - - - - - - - . Rev. Ira E. Carley. Mlddlevillc.vlco—. • pastors — nrenehinu at 8.00 a'nn o o'rinek Alexander and daughter Sharon of differs from ordinary photographs vited and and Sunday j' P reachlng at clock. SHOE STORE The November issue of the Eagle In that the camera shutter is lefl president; Rev. Paul Olmstead. • Chicago visited recently at the school news has been distributed. Schoo! superintendente are urged to . pilgrim HOLINESS CHURCH Freeport, secretary; Rev. Don M. Hastings, Mich. . 1 home of her father, Willard Case. attend. Mrs. Kate Cole who has been con' open and the light (supplied by ■ Gury, Hastings, treasurer. Hie De­ The Reds made a gain ot some and wife, also the Mr. and Mrs. fined to her home for several weeks gas-filled tube, or stroboscope) ll partment chairmen were left to be CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS ' ml'es ovcr ‘hc Blues last Sun-1 D. E. Funk home of Athens and un- attended the Ladies Aid on Thuns-1 1broken into 30.000 flashes a mini ’ slons. Church of the United Broth- appointed. The following appoint­ t-i. j ld°y- T,lt3 makes the contest closerjcle Daniel Case, and wife of East CtUMr/w'/JAwr day. ' | Jutc. Impressions are left on thl M»na.vEn«deai'’°r •nd “ t0 will URoy. with her husband. Dr. Ian । ren In Christ, the principal speak­ ments have been made: Children's photographic »plate each time ,thl ‘ V? i? \ be the final winner next Sunday. McDonald, who lias been in the fed- . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case, were In I । , er will present two picture films. Division. Mrs. Amy Bower. Haslight flashes: in ordinary photogl We arr bU<1 for sornc *lc‘°rie*' cral employ in cancer research work Hastings on Saturday. They called : 1 One is entitled. “What a MLs- tings:-Young Peoples Division. Re*'. 730 o'clock *¥& leaker “win £ rnphy lhe light remains comtanl sionary Docs in Africa.” The Rev.; W. C. Bassett. Nashville; Adult rav nC won and man>' more before j she will leave for Los Angeles. Cal. on her sLster, Mrs. Esther Grohe 1 ! Fleming spent 20 years in West Division. Rev. Irn E Carley. Mid­ Rev. G. D Fleming of Huntington. the serlcs closM next 8unday eve. । the flrst ot thc year to ,nnke th(.tr and thc home of her brother. Mr. and the camera shutter opens anJ closes. I $1.69 & and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and family. ■ I Africa and so Is an authority on dleville; Administration. Miss Perns‘ “ ina | nlng. The .... Rev. ««.. Mankcr Is at his home. >a home. Mrs. Elva Payne of Battle Creek Heading the research into thl this topic. ' Wheeler. Woodland; Leadership > $1.94 lhe missionary committee of Kil- best and his messages are both conMrs. Marion Cole of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. | The second nith, “Ngono and Her I Training Rev. E M. Love. Prec­■ pntrick C. E. conducted the service vlnclng nnd Inspiring. Welcome all. common sneeze was one of Dr. Ed] was the guest on Sunday of her Mary Purcell. • I People" has its setting in French!port; and Daily Vacation Bible: Sunday evening. Mrs. Mildred ] ----------------- *—— gerlon's colleagues at M. I. T.. Prof] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ Mrs. Harold Case nnd two chil­ Brod beck r chairman of the commitCalcium Important Mineral Marshal) W. Jennlson of lhe depart! ton. dren spent last week in Muskegon tec presided. ’’Calcium Is undoubtedly one of ment of biology and public health] Hallowe'en festivities with a pan­ with her sister nnd brother-in-daw. Using Edgerton's* technique. Pro! I Laurell Hendee led the C. E. the most important minerals needed meeting at Woodland U- B. Church. by the body,” say the nutritionists. cake and sausage supper, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway. former lessor Jennlson made several photo] games and contests were enjoyed by residents here. Sunday evening. The topic for dis­ John Conklin and Mrs. Leslie graphs of the effect of a sneezsl cussion was 'Christianity Under upon which the body is built and is the ladles ol the Checkered com­ munity with their husbands on Sat­ Conklin nnd children were Sunday Among his early findings: Fire." absolutely necessary for the forma­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ dinner gupsls of hLs sister and fam­ Near the end of a sneeze, IhJ I Kilpatrick C. E. held their month­ tion ot bones. Lack of calcium dur­ lord Holmes were awarded prizes. ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford mouth closes Involuntarily andspro] ly business meeting nt the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase on ing childhood results in bones which Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell have of Dowling. ' pels ot high speed (two miles a min] Mrs. Lena Conklin was nt the j ute) a great number of droplets I Oct. 2!>. Mnr>- Dillenbeck. pres;- arc poorly calcified and may be de­ as their guest for lhe winter Mrs. dent, presided. It was voted that formed. The adult, of course, has Addie Campbell of Lebanon. Ind., home of her sUter-ln-law. Mrs. । through the restricted opening. I I the society would sponsor a com- reached full growth as far as bones mother of Mr. Campbell, Avis Babcock on Saturday to be I In a single spasm, thousands o| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton present at a shower complimenting I | munity-wlde shadow social on Nov. are concerned, but calcium is re­ nr--,-droplets ranging down to oife two] Mrs. Linwood Babcock. quired for the nourishment of the and Marlene were entertained on 6 at thc home of Mrs. Ida Hilt. Mrs. Arabelle Bivens Erwny of hundred-and-flftleth of an inch ii] Refreshments of popconi and candy soft tissues. If the diet lacks cal­ Sunday at the home of an aunt and I were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chase.1 cium. lhe mineral is borrowed from uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Muskegon came Sunday to spend , diameter are expelled. the week with her mother, Mrs.' t >- smallest of .*• — j --------------1 The these drops evapl “Peacemaking Ls Costly" is the C the bones which, if borrowing con­ of Battle Creek. E. topic for next Sunday evening. tinues. become partially exhausted Mrs. Nellie Thompson nnd family Sylvia Bivens and sister. Mrs. Isa­ orate but others are left floating irl S. W. Smith will be the leader at and hence may easily be frac­ of Battle Creek were visitors on belle Case. the air. These particles may bJ Mrs. Elsie Davis ot Baltimore er.- 1 Woodland U. B: and Mrs. Low- tured.” Sunday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. distributed to other persons. tcrtalnedw. her brother Clifford i rcncc Chase at Kilpatrick. OU1.U.,. Compared with the number <J Luckily the teeth do not give up William Stanton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oral Miller spent Conklin on Sunday. their store of calcium or many peo­ Mrs. Veda Campbell will succeed | droP« fro,n lhe mouth, thosd There are now nearly 2.000 tele­ Sunday in Middleville with Mr. and : Mrs. Lucy Glllnsple ns leader with | coming from lhe nose arc insignifl vision sets In homes in the New ple would Jose their teeth at un curly ,_______________ Mrs. T. S. Kline, parents of Mr. and Yoik area. j Mrs. Miller. " ~ | Mrs. Ruth Swartz In the sewing icahL — | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole spent: project of lhe Women's extension। ’hi -------------general, ’ coughing *■’ gives *forlM —* ’ fewer but larger droplets than Sunday with his parents. Mr. and work. a i Mrs. Jay Cole. I 1 | sneezing. Cl Peter Cummings moved last week Chemical Insect Spray I to the home of his daughter and Cryolite is the uryouie me name or of ■a new .— ( C1 son in law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh chemical spray for killing insects family could eat a diflerent kina ''! Jones to moke his home. developed by Dr. S. Marcovitch. °r n»h oncc ■ weck ,or lhrec yc,r1 “Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of entomologist at the University of , without sampling all lhe varictied C Detroit were Visitors over the week- Tennessee. < 1 produced commercially in the Unit] X end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■, a , i cd States. C | Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oldest Railroad. Building 'J • Truce of Baltimore, nnd Mr- and Farming and Wild Game A two-story building with six mas­ Mrs. Homer Warner of Hastings. Modern farm practices hava sive stone columns built al Wood­ 0 j parents of Mr. Warner. \ | Callers of Mrs. Mary Purcell on 1 ville, Miss., in 1832. is said to be the crowded out some game animals । and, on the other hand, have Im] 0 Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joel oldest railroad-owned building in lhe proved the habitat of others. [ Moore and daughters Beatrice and world. ONE DRAWBACK C. E. UNION MEET AT KILPATRICK NOV. 11 “There’s no doubt but that Edl- yopng slave girl. “Ngono” wiio ran away and was cared for at a MLsslon school. Later she married and returned to her native village to esteblish a church and school. A free will offering will be taken al the meeting. Rev. E B. Griffin Is pastor of host church and Mary Dillenbeck president of the host society. | ffl^urr^Nrma SSv’SiXS’SS SJS! O'”" I BACKACHE 1^910^2 £?lS,iSi I I STYLES LADIES TO SUIT COME EARLY/ Renew Your Loveliness ANY MAN 8 ^^OPPER tone . . . new CARA NOME NEW FOOD MARKET Beauty Week MEATS and diflerent . . . it’s mn- Don't Miss Your Chance To Receive culine ... it matches your new suit perfectly! tique •ble. tpne . . . and Men 1 1.98 to‘2.98 • Sport Oxfords 98 And Up MEN'S 3 Pairs • 25' New tall patterns pOc TOMATO JUICE RICH, MEDIUM FLAVOR, LB. “*<* NO. 5, FIRST CALL 5 « FANCY Come in or phone, only 10 consulta­ tions. Start at 9 a. m. Q cans 9Q< BEANS PEAS ** GREEN GIANT MICHIGAN ■I THE REXALL STORE COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service SUN RAY, 2 LB. BOX 2 ,bs- ?AC COUNTRY STYLE PORK CHOPS BACON SQUARES Vor?<;< CAMPBELLS, Moil Kindt ** FIRST CALL SAUSAGE FIRST CUTS, LB HEINZ SOUPS CRACKERS CARVETM & STEBBINS —*V MOST KINDS PEAS TWO EVENING APPOINTMENTS TENDER, LB DEL MONTE, 15 OZ Cr,,n Cutur W«>, Ho t— 0 lbs- 1 LARD SWIFTS SILVER LEAF ROUND STEAK SEEDLESS RAISINS SOUPS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ‘Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store* CHEESE BLUE ROSE RICE O lbs. Qi All styles Our Cara Nome Specialist — MISS KATHRYN BABCOCK — will extend her services — a 45 Minute Consultation Facial Free for one week begin­ ning Monday, November 11th, 1940. We Every Day, Prices Make Your Appointments Early • Dress Styles But wc do soy wc have a fresh stock of gro­ think our prices will average about os low as any in town. Facial Absolutely Free! • French Tips HASTINGS meet everyone's special low price. A Cara Nome BUDGET PRICED PRODUCE We don't soy we con ceries with.many unusual items and a very good stock of produce and meats. men See them! GROCERIES Wc don’t lay we con undersell everyone in the food line. q for 2<v 2 for 25 15' POUND ....................................... 12‘ HEAD LETTUCE 2 HEADS FOR ONIONS 1G-LB. BAG CALIFORNIA GRAPES Ec POUND ................................................... V GRAPEFRUIT E for 1IO OO SIZE............................. SHEFFER’S FOOD MARKET Next to fire station Si' Maurice Sheffer. Prop. �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IMP PERSONAL MENTION COMMUNITY CWH SOCIAL NOWINMAPLE8ROVE EVENTS CHANDLER-BROOKH Bsaktta of yellow and bronze chosantheinums. palms and tell ----------TUV HA STINT Q THE i H E, HASTINGS Il A3 1111 VxD Robin Hood Mythical Symbol or Real Man , Ths gallant Robin Hood, unsur­ branched candelabra decorated the WOMEN’S CLUB passed in archery, skilled tn awwdFirst Methodist chureh on Saturday for the marriage of Mtes Winona u—————————1 play. rolnantfc and gay and full of Marie Brooks, daughter of Mr and Th* November 8 meeting of the the milk of human klndntas. la as AND well-known and living a figure to Citizens Have Purchased Mrs. Welton D. Brooks of Clover- Women's Club, which will be held dale, and John A- Chandler, son of, at the usual time at the American Scott. Washington Inring and un­ Wilcox Methodist Church weekend. Mr. andMnn RoyChandler of Hu- ^^3 Halt will be unusually inter-; told thousands of the yeara gone Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and Citlaena ot Maple Grove township tlngi. unga. The inc Rev wcv. E. t. H n. Babbitt tsauom read read .. ,, _ „ „ . , Mn. Fred Keech of Battle Creekthe service at two o'clock in lhe wUn<- M« Ouy Kellar, who li ar-, spent Sunday with Mra. Cora Suzanne of Detroit visited Hasstep What was known as the Wil-1 Several groups groups ntJKpple ol _MS ’ ple met , irr . M .,. ff oLMMhly-guasta. Mv.mv H n,,t« ranging for the program “ Director. Directors a moving and breathing balng to­ Smith. " , lings relatives the last of the week.’ iirulav evrntna tn eel election fe. -J cos Methodist church in that town-;Tuesday evening to gel erecllonj-e^ F A program of organ music and D« ‘ ny" h » s Panned to have day thin ev.r before. M Douglas Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher vis-1 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirts vis­ ship, which has been under the 1 and enjoy a social time. the traditional 1 women who Fairbanks and Errol Flynn contrfb....... Mr.. ... irnaiuonai wedding wvoaing marches marenes ®ve ;-------l*d>e . s "Pct"™ ...... .— .. — ited friends tn Grand Rapids on I ted Mr. and Mrs. E. H Waring and. .uptrviaion of the Methodtet con- -----------------------------------------»» .................... h.w. u — n infhwmtuiin .h.mn. tiw ... -------a-----------.-------Warren Carter efctfrtalned at din- Wfre rcndercd b>. Mlu Audra p*,. have been influential tn shaping the uted t0 mak, -Wm dynamic and Bunday. I’ aaug..^. daughter of Howell over the week- terence oi mat enurcn u was waa.ner evening. An- nior(. destinies of the strong men of Bur-. lovable ngure lcrMn_ ferenee of that church since it «««• and during the evening^ Mr. and Mrs William Fox of Kai- *nd. erected, has been sold to the peo-j other jroup met at Mrs. A -J) MeThe bHde. who was given tn mar- opc, M/stzF>flV‘LaB?y1r wm' take *he did U1, .ralwart chanwlor. of nnuuoo spent the weekend with ’ OnmiH. Mrs. M. nhin •nStatM pie ot Maple Grove and will hence-. Donald s and s,xteen had a party rtBg(, by hrr faBwr wu Rowncd in P*rt °I Klsra PoeIxl Hitler, mother. h . lheir parents. । *J" P*ui p. •* kno»n “ The Community the Bookcase dining room. whlte brocadfd Mtln. f.5hloned ' ^rer; Edna MuMollnl Clano Je7/X.Ilv c«ner °f vnuren. Church. The conference mauc made al a „ .... with a sweetheart neckline, lhe I lhc daughter of MusaoUni. will be The Detja there IreoMki.Ily eonMtes Jean Brower spent the week- MkElrX .uc cviuerciice „ . „ with a sweetheart neckline, lhe, end In Grand Rapids with Mtes Middleville. reasonable price of 1230 00 for the On Sunday afternoon Mrs Mel- full skirt ending m a long train. taken by Mrs H. A. Adrounie; Mrs. elusive historical proof that the be- ! Mary Costello. William Gldley and Mtes Eunice bulkling, and premises- That sum vln J«ob« *nd Lf®n"r,dauTrclB nrr a .,rr»e> Her u>.> long sleeves .ere were puueo putted ai nt me the W R. Cook will represent Atjtte Cole loved robber ever lived outside bal■* story ubooks —•*• 1J. ««.•••» and Siacye i« is Mrs. D. L. Christian and Mrs. Jacobs Of Owosso were guests of WM mtaed by subscription tn the *'*■•* hostesses at a bridal shower sboutdrr and points fell over her Chamberlain, the chancellor's wife; lads — Nellie Conaway spent Tuesday tn Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gldley over com comm munity uni i y. A a board uueiu of ui trustees uuskcs <I complimentary 17~r------- ‘o *. MI * m ..------Margaret ; wrts wimm. ner n linger „^ tip up veil lta ven was was wa nciu DJugash- of the convlctian inat Robin Hood .. „ Her finger held Grand Rapids. 1 the weekend. |-----«r which rn.nd includes t>onM. Mr. whrvu. was chosen, ' Dooley. of Grand Rapid* whoae in ln place placr by by a a wreath wreath of of white white roserose- ^u- W'U ** M,rt ? Ba fr' was a real man. but he adds, "A— • Mrs to LTYT Raymond of" budA and uu„ of (he vaU and Mrs George Lockwood will speak clevcr analyUcal critic might, per­ Mtet Durte Radford was home( Mrs. Harry Christiansen returned Elizabeth Clark. -Lee Guild. Mrs. marriage ~ — ‘Novakoaki ""’ISZ—v” . th.' nl.A. nn fthe carried wrrled a a wane whJ|<. cov_ -for Senora Franco. Each wiU be hapl vpry eallly up any theory from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III . I on Thursday to her home in Green- Minnie Eldred. Emeat Gray and] ““J ritv c,y i.teM .?**** on Th.nk«- ane mini cov,------givUig day Eighteen were present. errd wlth gardcnb,5 ,nd bouvardl... ort ^d ln over the weekend. | ville after a few days' visit wlUi John — --------- that has been given-on the subject" Martens. Winners at c “ rrtj ‘ Mrs. Will surroundlnK nn orchid , ,* a i The first known mention of Robin Mr and Mra. Burke Bowes of Hastings friends People nre not concerned so much nmtnn „ - A, f -vRarlrrr - ,,, .. ... . .. . . . . V- .■ .-.re about denotnlnaUonaltem., Brul°" Mn* R B A LyBarker. Miss J?'.!'"?'1.?.'" S'"'™ S“'I‘U!' “ I Mm. Stewart Kelley relumed on today Miss Vivian Brooks, thc bride's Extinction of Salmon, I Ho<xi is in William Langtend's poem. Titnm and Mrs. Mac Bls ,er M aia ot Willard Ickes h™n’’ I Sunday from Flint where she had Rather there is n desire for unity j sister, a* m maid ot Donor, honor, wore wore aa I ..-.k.. 1 "Vision of Piers lhe Plowman." Lumber Sources Foreseen publlthcd about 1377. He la next in* neighborhoods and communities. I Tj*}b- Out of town guests were Mrs. noor jength velveteen gown of rally dXi>.“ “”d Thte cannot be With 57 varieties of .J* 11 B™'“\ K*r\Oen , 5Hlon «-«*• nude princess style, a row extinction ol Complete of thc Pacific | mentioned in Wyntown'a "Scottish Marion Mr nnd Mrs Will Isenhath and Christian religion. The- real Mtes “<1M ~5* on Bruton of Alto; Mrs. ,IS' tiny buttons extending down thc w , Northwcst's two lifeblood industries, chfontata- After that the legends Mr nn<i Mrs. wm iscnnatn ana •. 1 Henry Timin and Mtes Katherine W|th Pr-ru-t. fTO “u„, "'W1,h this, thts’ she Bl,e wore wore a »»>mon and lumber. Is not (ar off and anecdotes of thc stout-hearted T?™‘ £ *hould<,r lp|te'«h veil, held in place if „ drastic ---------- regulatory . -----. conservation I woodsman and his merry men grew and Mrs.- Novakoskl of wllh ostrich tips. An arm bouquet .,w i™,« ran and Mrs. Robert Burch. t^-nluith I| we lhe Doole> " n“. Mrs we believe. In other words, . . ------I measures are delayed too long, two | Ulick and fast. In Sir Walter Kenneth Brower ot Battle Creek Mrs, otto lacnnatn. | ... r-.rand *; ot V»l1nw , ‘ assumption is that we will show our ' Grand Rapids.... yellow and and Km,,*,. bronze ^K****«ntKA_ chrysanthe- .CICntisU of the American Associa- ( ScoU-t romance. Ivanhoe. Robin Mrs. Harry. Larsen accompanied1 faith by our works, and not by our spent the weekend with his parents, ** munis mums completed comuieted her costume. costume Mrs, Mra Uoo for the Advancement of Science H<)od playt , prOminent park and Mrs. Loren Oarllnger nnd Mrs. urcentance of a creed Mr nnd Mrs Glenn Brower. Saturday evening a game dinner Walter Lewis and Mrs Steven I appear( under the names of Dicconof -------Nashville to' . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine" were Ceylon - ------ Garlinger -------- —— — Tlu- nregrcu ol lhe M.pl. arovr. ™ "'w “• “» 1>“k’ Karmes, slaters of the bride, served j have declared. Necd for regulation of catches in n-_a ceunmubl ' church will be w.lchcrl I “S’ ■ In .Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visit-. Grand Rapids on Tuesday Bend-the-Bow, tLocksley *ha the Arehar Archer, as bridesmaids, both wearing dress­ , SJ2 1. X i es of maglica rose velveteen, fash-'1 lhe salmon industry in Washington. and finally under his traditional ing retetlves oyer the weekend. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pur Purdy and' with lulerll. There U eerulnly • I Mr. and Mrs' Gerald Ahrens and;I Mtes Jacquehn Purdy of Greenville' need ot active work by a chrbtlan'P L ,!? D , J ioued similarly to the maid of hon- Oregon and Alaska was sounded by name of Robin Hood. family of Caledonia were gueste of!I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs organlrauon In every community. ? Cir's. They carried velveteen pouch--, Dr. Henry B. Ward, professor emcrSome historians and fiction writ­ c^/fnJtle iat/iiotwd rs to which were pinned cornig”* ' l,u» of the Univcr.ity of Illinois, conMr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. 8un-l Tac Gies on Monday evening. That need cun be met II people, “ °'!x“• es to which were pinned corsages, ers Incline io feel that "merrie Rob­ OxfoldL. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MerrickI work together rather than along .,»■>» »“•, n“u' ■“< “ of roses and pompom chryiutnliie- »idcred lhe nation's outstanding day. in" was a min of flesh and blood, . denominational irner. “l hunting trip. _ , . Mr. and Mrs Charles DcLano of,I wrlI . oun(Miy Murnui m , w , u --------o.,u e salmon authority. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mu. : mums. Suzanne Kay Lewis, the though they realize the want ot his ­ White Pigeon were guests of Mr. (Boward BiAck and Mr and Mrs I bride's* niece, as flower girl, wore) ... end of thc salmon fisheries "The torical data to support them. A. you wear Nunn-Bash and Mrs. Winston Merrick on Sun- Brniard Black of Sunfield lownMOTHERS DISCUSSION teined at a family thinner on Sal- a long dress of white moire taffeta Is in sight, at the rate we are going *“Y. .ship. and carried a colonial bouquet of. now." Dr Ward declared. 'The re­ I urday evening complimentary to' pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of | Anna Johnson of Grandi QRnilP TH MEET ; duetion of salmon already has gone unuur iu mcci Mni p H Ookrl | ln honor o( her । give you greater comfort-— Detroit were weekend guests of । Bapldfl has been upending part of A department store window dis­ Willard J. Lawrence was the best beyond the point of safety The first nWnin meeting of the Mothers birthday. n A UUUMIHI bouquet u. of ...«««rea mixed flow lheir parents, Mr and Mrs. James the wpfk h„e Saturday’, r>l.eu..lan 1 and an especially good fit at r.nle.1 T a i ­ UIUIIman UI1U and MIC the UM1CI* ushers Were were OetHaiti Bernard , play caused a traffic jam tn Detroit "Elimination of fish traps •in — Washgroup Central P T. A. ers and a birthday cake decorated Hammond Hammond of Hiistlnas and nr Endsley. ,'she visited relatives In Battle Discussion heel snd ankle. lt'» due to oi Hastings Hastings and and Dr Dr.I1 ington was a fine thing, but if un­ because women stopped to powdfer will be today Thureday al two the dlnlng tab!r । Hammond oi Mr. and Mrs. Eirl Deremo of Crwk | George Comfort ot Kalamazoo, the’ I their hats 1 • • - ot -* other ---- •-types — is . their noses and straighten Ankle-Fashioning—a Nunn। restricted fishing Blue Lake nre coming to spend the ■* Mr and Mrs Casc pCp|M.| of Ho|._ o'clock in room 110 of Central | , latter two being cousins of the!I Th, Widow', Club mreu Friday m *» “ > *«• '■ to * 5 ‘ " “ *' “ ! mi " “ ' “ * ’ school. Mrs. John Havens and Buth pnuiiun style and weekend with lheir cousin, Mio land #nd Mr aud Mr» o C. Kent groom. yer'h.r dnughrer’s wedding. Mrs. । ’ T ~ . Mrs Eris Jarman will be the host-! evrning wllh Mnr, SUU» Hubng, a ” modern powder room. Police, Ruth Furr. cnd Miss Mary Kent of Lowell were I • comfort feature. ; For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. called to clear the right of way. Mrs Pierce O Connor has re- Sunday guests ot Mr nnd Mrs. Jos.’ esses for the afternoon Mill St. for a pot luck supper and Brocks wore n garnrl velvcl drexs - Alaska salmon fishing was in a ' "Family Adjustments" will be dih-1 social lime. turned from Hurt niter spending Broiak t black accessories and a corsage of bad way a few years ago Rcstric- allowed each woman one quick look several weeks with her son. Htobert Mra A. D. Knlskem and M. L. cussed by Mrs. Frank Carrotheii v J ... Talisman roses. Mrs. Chandler, tions were put in and the number of 1into lhe mirrors. and famllv. .... ^Cook accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. ' followed by discussion and a brief Mrs Arthur Snyder was the host- the groom-s mother, chose a dress fish increased. But now the restricMra Glenn Densmore visited her D Sml[h |)f to charlotte‘ report given of lhe Parent Institute ess at two dessert bridge parties o{ rosC wool black accessories and tions have been broken down again." 1THE MOST DIFFICULT sister and husband. Mr and Mrs ,m 8unday where they were guests, in Ann Arbor by Mrs. Adelbert ± "S" „ ’* | Firhteg everywhere rhould be re­ ' “Is Mr Brown hard to meet?" 1 Cort right Mrs. D Sharp, Mra. TO Monday evening and »lxle,n| A r„,„do„ „ ,hc tam, Vincent Eggleston of Battle Creek. of JudRC, und Mrs R R McPcek d,.,c „ , ,omck.„t "Is he hard to meet! He's as hard a„u Ol< ,cu Knnnes. B30 t part of last week. | Mrs Warren Roush and her sls-_ Chester McMillon. Mrs Robert Me- | Wednesday evening. The The decora- and sloven E, cat,(m,nl to allow tor a gradual in- to 1 meet ns the last payment on an .tens were Donald Flngleton. n freshman at tcr.ln.taw Mrs Alma Mishler, leit* Glocklin and Mrs Chester Stowell. tlons were In in keening keeping wuh with tuitoweHallowe- ™„,™ cllnton St. followed ,n. the service at[, 'X™“Lh Far I"lhe number ol ।automobile." A display of books available at en Central Slate Teachers College | ye5tcrday for Freeport. III., to spend O£. Monday the winners at, the chureh. Assisting at the re-' spent the weekend with his mother,i tbc balance of the week with the thp Public Library pertinent to Jf,d8C MrSn C'arencc Texter. ccpuon were the three sisters of fish, lhe scientist declared. A warning of "eventual bankrupt- | Mrs. Alma Flngleton. I former's sister, Mrs. A. C. Graybill. Parent Education will be displayed Mrs William Parker and Mrs. thl, Brooin M„ MaxweH L«,nard. Mr. und Mrs. Ben Merrick leave MU). D^thy Foreman, who las by Mrs O H. Trinklein. ! George Carpenter. Mrs Lewis Hine Mlw Emma Chandler and Miss cy" in tlic lumber industry was i All mothers of Elementary and1 Mrs J L Brass were winners on Pauline Chandler. voiced by Robert W. Cowlin of the ' thte. week for St. Petersburg. Fta . |been an infantile paralysis patient ■ Pacific Northwest F’orest Expert- ■ for thc winter. They also expect at B|odg< tt hospital in Grand Rup- Junior High children are invited,। Wednesday. Mrs. Harry w.g.u.w.-..Christian-; Mr and Chand|cr ieft on of Greenville receiving the' to spend some lime at Plant City. ldA returned to her home here on and urged to attend this meeting-]sen sen of Greenville receiving the . a „ ^uthem wnuuviu wedding wiuuuift trip uip and nuu afte-r mcnl station, Portland. I'D. . , J Thursday and is making a fine rc| guest prize. I •• — •• ------------- — — In making his predictions Cowlin Nov. 11. — will •be nt •home nt -1311 8.;; Kelth Clark and lite roommate. (covery Loren Edmonds On • Hanover St. For travelling. Mrs.,. pointed out that thc present annual '..Pe2Ln^ Gulld N.° c-; Chandler wore Vihr«Vl^iuH of drain on Douglas fir resources in ! Sain Coulter, students al Ann Ar- j sunday afternoon callers at the bot. spent lhe weekend with the | home of lhp Rpv and M„ E H W.S.T.C. Frosh Eleven .the Charity Guild, met at the homebhle 'wool, with black ac- western Washington and Oregon is 1 former's parents. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Babblll Were Mr and Mra. Charles j und „a coraagc gar. approximately 10.DOO.000.000 board j Loren Edmonds, aon of G. Ed-(of Mrs. Floyd . . Gaskell . ------ test Tuesday ------------, vtaoullca . allu Clark. | Griffin and- two children - -nionds of Donerail, Ky_. former resi- evening, with 38 in attendance. As- denlas and on orchid of- Sturgu. lecL , Mrs. Emerson Stauffer spent Mr. Griffin is the Boy Scout ex­ den of Hastings, is one ot lhe out-ratetauL hostesses were Mrs. Guy, After graduating from ' Despite restocking operations, new several days lost week with her par- [ ecutive in Sturgis. standing candidates for Mra. (i nES High school . both .... left .... tackle —-------! -Bauer. - -- Mrs. ----- John ........ Ironside. — -----lings nign kiiwi win mi. nno .... thc Western State re-. — —v...zrt_i .. ..* . . W. S. T. growth to offset that used amounts | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacy and Teachers Col- TVan Dan Wnlldryrff Walldorff rt.'rl and Ur, Mrs. u H. AA. .. Mrs. — Chandler attended Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell on to only less than 3.000,000.000 board her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Klip-'attended : attended the Maurice Hindus lecture lege lege freshman here. I a Adrounie. was served -• at q froni which she graduated in . .freslimi . — gridiron .team u m.m . Dessert --at Kalamazoo Monday evening. Mt.| Edmonds. 'I. who is 18 -years ----------of .... age. seven o'clock.......... Halloween-----------decorat Io V x, •<«»■ 1939' “«nv she -ua was avuve Active' ui in" mmuhub cam pin Mt. "Of thc 5.4OO.OOQ acres ot cut over Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Hindus i3 an news o6 icvt is IK n iuic> foreign news IWIUIICII-1 cowmen- i wcigiui weighs iuv IflO puunus. pounds, ‘ onu end aiatiuA stands ‘ feet ; — being "used on *the - — tables "and ’ml' affairs affKtn at m W. w. 8. S. T. c. C. being being a a meminemforest lands in this region which Willard Ickes were Mr. and Mn.. ’ tlUor who. though by ‘ " • Russian ■ • birth, •- 2- inches, was graduated from thc i around the rooms. One new mem- her 0( (]1C women's Glee club, the C. Peck of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. u now an American citizen. .Hastings . . v-------------------------------------------------------- <,. High School after having iter. Mrs. Frank Sage, ” was enrolled. ............... cllolr> .[uni, -and hiiu oI ui the mr women's nuiiiciin Physical rii>Muai were not converted to non-forest use. B Harper nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ml and M„ Oeorge Bauer and played football for three years be- Following about half was adequately re­ business session. _ thc ... talnea Kuton.’ Education Mllrallon Association Avwwilon. Wheeler of Battle Creek, also Rich- daU8bter of East Lansing were sides having played baseball and •bHAte ’H*~ ™ pUyed. Mr>. -Forr.-.t ------- ou„„ trora „llo „„.„dcd stocked." Cowlin said. "TJ>» other ard Swanson local. I Bucsts of the home folks over the basketball. He gives a lot of credit Lane nna Mm. Verrall Conklin be- ,hc weddlng wore. Mr. nnd Mm. IS. half has been poorly ^restocked or , | Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng. Miss Ger- weekend. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. for his development as a high school ing the wlnnen. . |w yrlt jaelc.wn; Mr. and not at alt" trade McPhariln. nnd Donald < Frftnk 8aKe nnd MrB Bauer WPro star to Lyle Bennett, his high school Because of great fertility, the Mm. L. Ft llerrtrk «u hottes. to; ^1 “T1 Weaver attended a meeting of the (n Kalamazoo for dinner, honoring coach and a graduate ot Central her bridge club ot eight on Turn-1 Coombi. Douglas fir region has a potential • executive members of the Mtclu*|the tatter's birthday. State Teachers College. day .nemoon lor demrt and eon-1 M". Cantort and annual growth of nearly as much । gan Rural Teachers Association at tract. Top .cores were made by Ed. THUS, K.lnmgroo, Mbs as is cut each year. Cowlin said, i Mt Pleasant last Saturday. NEW IDEA CLUB Mrs. Edw. Van Eoperlng and Mrs. ‘ “™*"' ®“.nllor’. ““ Xt but added: Miss Marie Spnuldlng of Grand STAGED ANNUAL AUCTION glnia Fridav Friday and Arnold J. Baiers. Baiers, Jack Stem dnia "Under a continuation of thc crude Rapids was the guest of Miss Ruth Il has be»n the custom of that Coloma; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norris. treatment given Uis region's forest Farr over the weekend. Miss Ro- r peppy .rr, „ group __ r of _____ Hastings ___________ women Dimondale; Miss Doris Kilgore. resources in the past, it is doubtful The Jolly Neighbors met at thc bertu Hnadsma of Grand Rapids banded together as “The New idea Marcellus; Marion Norman Au­ It half of its estimated potential pro- ■ home of Mi and Mrs. Howard Orsalso visited Miss Lelnh Farr at the dub." to stage an annual auction On Tuesday afternoon. November bom for a potluck supper. 500 was gusta; Winnie Mujvaney. Cadillac; ductlvity could ever be achieved. home of her aunt, Miss Ruth Farr, at which time tney they rai.se raise a nice Brushed I sum of money to finance their 12. 4rom 3 to 1 o'clock, the Hos­ played, honors going to Alice and Mrs. Maurlne Bushnell. Oshiemo; Obviously this condition will evenover thc weekend. tings council of Camp Fire girls will 84d>5 J. L. Valentine was in Detroit., numerous philanthropies. They dis­ entertain thc Camp Fire mothers Ellsworth Myers. Clara Stanton and Mi. And Mrs. Fay Haffcnden and lually lead to bankruptcy of our for- ' ■ to Monday as a delegate to the M. pose of a quilt, as a rule, aprons, at a tea in the upstairs playroom Harry Bush. The table.decorations James Haffendcn. Battle Creek: cat resources If uncorrected.*’ I Boxing Mita, all colors Others 11.00 Thc George Tldd and son, Franklin.' of W. Brotherhood convention. Mrs. handmade articles, baked goods al the Central school. The new ex­ were Halloween trimmings. Valentine spent lhe day shopping and various other donated com- (ecutive. Miss Myra Baumgartner, next November party will be at the Charlotte; Marcus Hannnond, Dos- . Colorado Safety Record ter; Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynden John ­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stan ­ there and was a luncheon guest of modi tics. will also be an honored guest. Fol­ cock. Shelbyville; Mm. George Kah­ Supervisor Joseph Marsh of the Mrs George Gillette at the Ameri­■ Thte year lhe annual auction was lowing the tea the girls will hold ton. ler. Merle Kahler. Jesse Osgood. Colorado highway, courtesy patrol can ten room at Hudsons. held al thc home of Mrs. Alma n grand council fire, to which lhe Mtes Helen Skidmore and Ml.v Mrs. Almond Weber. Mrs. Mae Gelb, believes there Vi'no excuse, for a Mr and Mrs. James R. Matthews: Flngleton on N. Broadway with 37! mothers are also invite^ Margaret Johncock entertained with Mrs. Lester Monica and Mr and serious automobile accident if a at Undid tile wedding in GrandI present. Mrs. Earl Boyes filled the miscellaneous snower shower Monaay Monday Mrs. Bert McCallum. Cloverdale. - - a muccuancous drive? knows how to drive andBtays Rapids Saturday evening of their' role of auctioneer in a quite proTl)e girls of the Sin-Fa-Ho-Lo evening, November 4. at the home sober. Marsh cited statistics which sod. Robert, and Mtes Ruth McCor­ fesslonal style. The proceeds of the Camp Fire group. Mrs. Tac Gies - — • of' Mr. and* •• Mrs. HozelEStanton in showed that thc 81 automobiles ot mick. both of that city. Othersi evening brought in around 363 guardian, enjoyed a cook-out Sal- honor of Miss Ethel /rentice and Knee length, ribbed. Choice of Thc demand tor adequate remu ­ present from HasUngs were Mr. andI which will be used to bolster their unlay at noon and had a grand Paul Gibson. Eighteen gucsta were the patrol have been driven a total neration for wives has been made Mrs. L. J. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs.. funds which were heavily drawn on time. colors LOW PRICE present. Honors at “hearts" went often, and has always met with con­ of 10.500.000 miles since 1935-wlthlast year in lheir project of renoNorval Nielsen, nnd Wayne Bump. out a serious accident. "No one to Mrs. Bob Howell and Maurice Mr and Mrs Frank Kline. George vatlng the Pennock hospital kitch­ A new group of Camp Fire gtrb Carter, and low to MLui Nonna Gib­ tempt—especially from husbands. has been killed and no one injured B. Huffman. Humphrey Rohn andI en at a cost of >350. (nnn more than slightly since the patrol from veiunu Central auu and oi. St. zwac Rose »cnuu». schools son and Paul Gibson. The guests Perhaps at first glance it docs seem Twenty cans of fruit and vege- met gl <he home of lhe(r ^^^3 Walter Phelps of Detroit. Mr. andI I of honor received many lovely Rifts illogical to ask I yr more money for. was organized." ho said. "And that tables and „™.rel several vi.™ glasses „< of I.IK jelly Mn mah A)tai a[ >w w Qto1 I Mrs. E J. Huffman. Mr. and Mis. ,.KI_ women who already have too much. despite the tact that my men drive were brought to the auction for the John Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Aon Tuesday. The assistant guardian Ii Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore ere- BUTT^part from thc vague idea of day and night over all kinds of roads A. Anderson of Gnyid Rapids were nnn/ml shower for Pennock hpspltal.' Is MIm Patricia Bump. The follow-1■ tertalned at a family pot luck dln- "pcisonal freedom.", it is the idea and in all kinds oF,wcal)ier and in the city Sunday to attend lhe The beautiful hand crocheted bed­ ing officers were elected: Pres.i; ner Sunday In honor of their sister of self-earned money which fas­ frequently have to trav>Tat a ter­ E&iuier (Jeanette cinates women. funeral of the late O. F. Chidester. spread. the work of Mrs. Ella Wolfe Myrna Werner; Vice Pres.. Evelyn' Mrs. Clifford a charter member, went to Mrs. Ed­ Thomas* and her family of Hillman. Clark; Sec.. Shirley Durbin: Treas., Why not? This country has made dying people to hospitals." win L. Bauer who have been visiting J Patty Maurer; scribe.. Delores Mc-’ Mich . The New Idea Club was founded friends and relatives lhe past three money its yardstick ot personal PHONE 3iU HASTINGS by'Mrs. Ida McCoy, still ite lead-'| Glocklin: party Chmn., Poppy Foote.' weeks. Tables were set for thirty­ worth, and why should wives be the Instiuction increases inborn, ’ Violet Edger and Harriet Temple. only people excluded from trying to worth, and right discipline strength­ ing spirit. The work of the club is' The camp Fire girls wrote an in­, two and the afternoon was spent measure their value by it? A wom­ ens the heart.—Horace. particularly noteworthy as it num­ vitation to their mothers for the tea! visiting, taking pictures and playing bers only twelve members. ball. It was the first time In four an should be paid by her husband and Council Are. Nov. 12. STEAM HEAT years, the family had all been-to­ In proportion to her competence, and AMAZING tp thc amount of work and respon­ gether. HOT A COLD WATER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED I The village orchestra had Just sibility she assumes. In most cases Announcement is made of the’ SHOWER BATH । rehearsed lhe overture for the sixth On Friday afternoon. Mrs. V. D. marriage of June Elaine, daughter’ Widrig entertained at a luncheon 25 per cent of her husband's Income I time. Single M-M per wk. ap “Thank you. gentlemen," said the of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brown1 honoring Mrs F. O- Spaulding who would be fair. This arrangement would offer a composer, who was also lh< con­ and Frank Pugh, son of Pill Pugh,• left last Monday for Chicago The Doable KM per wk. ip fair chance to ail those misunder­ ductor; "at test you have given me all ot Vermontville, on March 31.• afternoon was spent In visiting. stood women who feel that early a true interpretailon of my work " 1940. al Angola, Ind. June is a graduate of Lansing Eastern, Class Miss Cynt heal Reed entertained marriage and lack ot self-expression “Gee,", whispered the man with,---------- -—- -------------- . --­ i the trombone. That's queer. I've got <•» She attended Michigan State! informally Saturday evening at her have denied them business careers. two oases to nlay yet" 1ln 39 slncc then she has been em­■ home on W. Green St. for Miss It would also give them a chance v I ployed in the office of the Vermont-■ Doris Radford who was home from to decide how much they wanted 1 ville high school. Frank Is ai Ferry' Hall. Lake Forest. Ill. for the । graduate of Vermontville highi weekepd. Miss Mary DeVries who to pay for their own laziness, or " school '40. He is now employed att Is attending W. 8. T. C. at Kalama- their desire for excessive entertain­ Headwork Thai Counts! Rich Steel, Battle Creek, where theyr zoo and Miss Zabelle Adrounie. from ment They would certainly not be forced to do work for which they This is o high quality pencil, the kind used by thousands of business execu­ will live in the spring. ,____ - June's the University mothof Michigan were al­ ee te the former Myrtle Marshall of so present. Other guests were genuinely had no talenl tives. We will glady present a REDIPOINT with our compliments to any Maple Grove. Dorothy. Stanley. Carol Fuller. Betty OFT1MIST1C or girl who brings to our store only 25 coupons from | Lane and Marjory Boyes. All permanents include COUNTRY CXUB DINNER ; —----A fanner had been to a fair and shampoo and set. The November dinner and bridge: INCENTIVE bought a horse. After stabling it. L al Hastings Country Clulj will be — “How much te a ticket to the he gave it some feed. The animal! Shampoo and fingerwave refused to eat. A lillle later It re-| held tonight. Nor 7 at 8:30 o'clock. boncerC?" asked a lady at Oil Filches, Jeris or Vilroltu, ticket window. fused waler. UNUSUAL “Three dollars." was the answer. The farmer's eyes gleamed hope­ Fingarwavt dried ,,..................... 23c U happened al the spring train­ Turning to her small son the fully. ing camp ot a major league base­ lady exclaimed: “Did you hear "If only this horse is a good! • Customers accommodated without appoint1!2 $. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2428 HASTINGS. MICHI ball club. that? The people arc paying three worker, what a bargain I've niadel Gatekeeper (to the manager* — dollars apiece! Now will you prac­ ‘ONLY ONE PUNCHED COUPON CAN BE ACCEPTED TO APPLY ON THU Are we really grateful tor the! “The umpire for today's game is at tice harder on your violin?" the gate with two friends. Shall I good already received? Then wei pass them in?" ______everything _______ _ ______ When seems__ kwt, noble shall avail ourselves of the blesauq's HOME OWNED CITY BANK BLDG. Manager ■ gasping*—"An umpire: souls find their opportunity.—La- we have, and thus tie fitted to rewith two friends? Bure I" jcordalre. jeeive more—Mary Baker Eddy. I Mr. and Mrs A. J.Veddar were Mrs. F. E. Adair visited friends *n Kalamazoo on Sunday. in Coldwater over the weekend. Mrs L. B. Tobey of Laming na­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bristol ked MU* Charlotte Lake on Thurs- were home from Marshall over thc KUNA-ID CLUB NEWS Develop! Improvtd X. c,^?'S^s>Or.„dB.p.■ w™ v1,na;^te"riH. ss. »11M Nunri-Bush Camp Fire Activities Gowns fir Pajamas MITTENS Campus Socks Bonnet & Shop ROOMS Every Boy and Girl Attending Public Schools Should Have a Genuine HOTEL HASTINGS All-American PERMANENTS $4 BREAD BANGHA® JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP ER Y �The Heating. Banner CAUGHT SHORT The Churches WANTS MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Booking Clerk (at small village To supply customers with famous station>: "You'll have to change Watkins products in Hastings. No twice before you get to York." I InvsstmsnL Business established, Village/- (unused to traveling): sensings average 925 weekly, pay "Goodnesa me I And J've only starts immediately. Write J. R.. bfought the clothes I be standing WATKINS CO. D-84, Winou, up ini" Minn. 11-7 ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON B14ND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST Cards of Thanks WANTED Old and disabled hones. Highest prices paid. Phone 3733 7-14 Sheldon Agency P. " i - t < All Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds s ante (Tonne. un, tiiraimn, pri-r .o-i ham. It 3 Jlaoia*. 11-7 fall partiealar* in firat letter. "Buy" ear* Banner If FOB r-Al.K—Fn» lmr-.ee Perfect oil .tore with built ip oven; al-o Florence FOR RALE — Modern four apartment IL* llla.l heal-r Xu 77 Mr.. Warne Armour. ’>16 tjal Bond II 7 ell af>*rtm»ni« Centrally Incited, one __eae gar.g. Phon. 3797__________ tf I HAVE A SPLENDID OPPOR­ TUNITY for steady work and a good cash income to offer to local man who is trustworthy and has a car. Interested parties sre invited to writs W. G. MARKER, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan. 11-7 l. "Adam Sunday •< Wrda**<la Reading ■ 1 Robert Mr an< Mr ami Well. 1 LIST YOUR SALES WITH KENNETH MEADE, AUCTION SALES AUCTIONEER NaahvUla *. 8 NaikvtU* Phon* 3114. Ithim chars** Dal** nay ba tr.ad. at Banner Offlc* HENRY FLANNERY Public address for rent. equipment HOLLY ELECTRIC CO. Phone 3131 11-14 Woodland FOR RENT Furnished, the George Cole­ man home on W. Green Street. We would like thio occupied st once so will rent for 930.00 per month. EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg, Phone 2560 11-7 American Youth Hostel Founded by Two Teachers Sn ansim Agency In December. 1934, two American school teachers and scout leadrrs— Isabel and Monroe Smith—founded in their home town of Northfield. for property in Hastings a good in­ by an Mass, thc first American Youth come property, 2 family apartment EXPERIENCED hostel. Borrowed from an idea in Lansing or a good 2 family home FITTER widely developed In Europe, it was in Grand Ledge. Want to trade for a recreational venture whereby the a very good home in Hastings, American people could investigate their own country at little cost, by LY BARKER'S bicycling, hiking, horseback riding Real Estate Broker Hastings Phons 2113 or skiing over carefully selected Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 trails. Last week. American Youth Hos­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY tels. Inc., was beginning Its sixth spring and summer season of opera­ tion. As it did so, statistics were produced to show how widely the movement had spread. In 1935, the first full year of opera­ tion. there were only 35 hostels, all in New England, in 1939. there were 209. in nil sections of the coun­ try. In 1935. only 1,750 AYH passes were issued: last year 11.146. t Thc "hostel" itself is a place PHONE HASTINGS 11068 where thc sightseers are permitted to stay overnight by showing their Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ AYH pass (cost: 91 for those under ville and Dowling caU Kalamazoo 2-9544. Vermontville call 21. 32 fur adults) and by paying 25 Marshall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGESl cents euch. plus five cents or ten cents for fuel Chartered by AYH. Inc.. tl>e hostels may be ichool dor­ mitories. barns, farm homes, or country churches, nnd arc usually spaced 15 or 20 miles apart. Sep­ arate sleeping rooms arc provided for giria and boys. In each hostel there is a "houseparent" to super­ vise the actlviWvs of lhe hostelers. Today, there are loops of hostels in nine regions of the United Stales; in the New England region alone there are 73 stopping places. Hos­ telers, who can be anyone from "4 to 94." can travel over one of these trails (marked by white triangles) or all of them, al a total cost of about 31 a day. Bunks, mattresses, blankets and heavy cooking equip­ ment are furnished by lhe hostels. The hostelers furnish their own sleeping sacks and eating utensils, cook lheir own meals, make their Telephone Hastings 2697 own beds and wash their own dishes THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE before they depart. tf. AYH. Inc,, also sponsors hostel trips abroad. In 1939. thc number of American youth hostelers who traveled abroad totaled 1.363. We Have FOR TRADE Truss Fitting EARL R. BOYES JERRY ANDRUS All Formi of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2519 <3ln jfHsmarimn Natl Bank Bldg. U ..r.*h\. Re' “l». Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Storkyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan AUCTIONEER iw Eeonomb the home «i ... Octalo-r Th- |e..OU Bert F.o.-I. '..t List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED ■ a. ’followed b MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. WE REMOVE Dead dr Disabled Horses and Cattle Phone Collect. Foil SALK -One 32-40 rille. lu.'rr rial Wlnrhe«ter dee Heed. 031) Ka»| Clint a. Call daytime*. FOR HALF—timid .l«ek ho*. Sts. Waul . middlragrd preferred though'n.,t ner wary. only barn chore.. Lafe William a. Freeport, twi|r- north monumen FOR SALK— F..ue 4., -U lluUUin e.lf, «<M>d <wie Enquire Will Smith. Ka.i State Hoad. two mile, out.11 7 KOH SALK —Shroti.hlre ram Clairton HARRY RENNINCTON 11 7 FOR HALE—Two n»» tound. and Winrro.ler deer rille Fred Harbor. 1502 South Jefferiun Phone 34«6. 11 7 FOB lll'.XT—Furnohed aimrtmrnl. beat. Hslit. ra», hath with hot and cold wah-r -Phone 3»«2. if-f FOR HALE—thiernaer oir due within a week. Phone 701 FS 117 FOR HAT.FT—Purebred Jer-ev row. ten tear. old. heifer ralt b> n.l. SAD. Fl" McUrrmolt. 1'hi-ae tiehnn _"i I ».|L . nr I’Olt SALK IL.u.elr. hor.e, will take ho< ' tie in trade. J. It In.no 1 Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—Fl2 tf WANTED roll SALK Aimin.ter r"’•L'aii' atTltl ru<». t'itrulatiu brat x I'.rk. eteninga II -7 FOR SALE—'15 V » trader. Il>> Keller MIKE S AUTO WRECKERS " Nashville, Mich. 12-I! VS1;.’ ':rt EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also s complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone APPLES FOR SALE Jonathans, York Imperisls, Grimes Golden, Willow Twjgs, Hubbard son* Northern Spy and cider apples. HALL'S ORCHARD tf. FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. . GLINN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Mteidgaa Anss* Pheno M31 Hastings C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Phone f»8 HASTINGS MARKETS Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Grange Programs Find ‘Lost People* in Isolated Spot of Peru Use Drip Method, Claim Experts, for Best Coffee First step in making good coffee Is to start with a clean pot, prefer­ ably scoured. The labor-saving habit of rinsing is not enough for either Uie old-fashioned coffee pot the percolator or thc newer drip. all eieninga or | 4 miles west of Freeport. Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals I'toeXr'Sl one tablespoon of coffee to each cup Vincent Xorton. of water used. Best way to make _________ 11-7 a satisfying coffee, however, is to ' FrZderkk' Fubr! fully, increasing the proportion of waler and coffee each time, until you have found the combination _«<■%, old. d !»tw and vroduetUa which suits you best rei rd., u feeder »•!*.. *rade GuernThird, whether made in a pot. per­ • ej r. a. flr.t 475 take. her. 0(1* colator or drlp-o-lator. coffee should nailinn, 10 mile, .a-1 ..f Itiillui not be boiled. Boiling drives off i < 117 aroma and flavor. Thus, thc longer Foil SALE- t" t.uliet.. H. ck lied hy bride. 7» cent. each. <iu McKeurie Properly FOR SALK* Ei«hl ealr. *. ih! ten week. old. Phone 703F7. Will Xew- "steeped." That is, hot water, not boiling water, is poured over the cof­ FOR kAl.K —Thiele While- K.wk pullet* fee unti) the desired flavor is ob­ hatched la.t June. Mile . mile, north tleolimc at 1* ilehardeill*. tained. For tills reason, home eco­ V K Herl-treith 41-T nomics experts claim that the best brew is made by thc drip method. to lhe boiling point is poured or Mrtr detaining light tan permitted to drip over finely ground en. bell on collar. »aan ent feet, plea.e return to Laue., 717 W*»f Green Reward tt 7 LOST— Blank and white nappy. If Holding Up Wrong Fellow found rail ____________ It 7 . A San Francisto holdup man r.l...—rrr poked a glass tube into the ribs ot LOST— W >H to "slick 'em up!" The proposed victim laughed, brushed the glass tube from bis ribs and clapped A town composed of 80 white fam­ ilies. which had been out ot contact with civilization for 25 years, has been discovered at the mouth of the Rio Pinqucnlin the southeast comer of Peru, Qaplalh Conlerr.o. in charge of a corps ot Peruvian aviators, re­ ported. Not only were they ignorant ot the present war. they didn't know who won the World war. The Isolated community was in the department of Madrc de Dios (Mother of God), a mountainous sec­ tion bounded on thc east by Bolivia and the north by Brazil. The aviators discovered the com­ munity while flying for lhe SwedishAmerican scientific expedition, known as the Winhcr-GAn expedi­ tion. Thc aviators, according to Captain Contemo, landed near thc commu­ nity and were joyfully received by lhe inhabitant*. Thc Spanish • speaking people seized the newspapers the aviators gave them and read them avidly. Some members of these "lost fam­ ilies" asked lhe aviators to take back word to Peruvian authorities that they would like a school and a radio telegraph station established in lheir village. Captain Contemo said Safety Posters Too Real Col. John H. Skeggs. chief of the California state highway traffic, has ordered the removsl of all card­ board "children" that have been placed at Intersections to warn motorists to be carefuL Skeggs de­ clared experience had demonstrat­ ed they were "more of a menace than a safeguard." They were so lifelike, be declared, that motorists nearly ran down live childreo while trying*to avoid the dummies. The ONION Its praises have never half been sung! What would the good chefs and cooks do without the onion flavor? Special, IO lb. bag 17c Mullers Line of BREAD and BAKED GOODS We have this great variety line. Brown and white breads, sweet rolls, dinner rolls, etc. Fine, tasty, 2-lb. white loaf ______ 10c SHEFFER’S FOOD MARKET Next to firs station S. Maurice Sheffer, Prop. FOR SALE 1-ADVANCE RUMELY, 6 roll CORN HUSKER with carrier and bag­ ger in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. 1-1. H. C. 10-20 TRACTOR in fine condition. A cheap tractor for someone. Napoleon's Novel The 13 pages Napoleon at the age of 29 wrote toward a novel he never finished were printed publicly for the first time'recently In the "Re­ vue des Deux Mondes." They were published privately 10 years ago in Warsaw by the Polish collector who owns (hem. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGIITY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1940 'irst to Be Secured in the New fovement to Get Factories Was the fastings Furniture Company Great Expectations of Profits in Furniture Making Were Not Realized.by Business Men Who Put Money Into the Venture By M. L. COOK I In previous articles I have exLalned that the building of the C. If local Investors had known then iTHIRTY-THREE PLACE ON HONOR ROLLS Six Senior Boys Are Only Ones to Appear on the List ' | NAVY HAS EXCELLENT OPENI INGS FOR REGISTERED MEN "Men who have registered for mll1 Itary service, who are under 31 years .of age will find an unequalled op■ portunity for advanced technical By Jane Cameron , training and high pay In the Navy 1 of the United Slates," said Com­ mander Canon R. Miller. Navy Rc, .... ! entiling officer for the MlchlganI found this poem in the Unity! Toledo Area today i. ... *,» rwiu , ..guch you'n< mpn .. he contlnue<i Adams Leitner and is a grand lit-: ’need iimi only to w be able ,U1V to lu VXMMC come up Up to MJ tie essay which we could aU use in. the hJ<h iUndard* of th* Navy. If these trying times when courage Is tccepted. we will notify their local so necessary for success. draft boards and that district will /receive due credit for their entrance DECEIVERS । into service.” The fears th* make us cowards i Statistics of the Navy today IndlThey do not have a mind 1 cate that four out of five enlisted Except the one we give them 1 men are Petty Officers or technicTheir power is designed . Ians in trades and professions coverBy our own thoughts and feelings. ing every field of industry, including Emotions we extend Aviation and Radio. To arm them to affright us Commander Miller stated that the Authority we lend. Techn cal Schools of the Navy were operating al full qapaclty and would J If we but rise as master permit a weekly quota from Detroit Demofid our rights, and claim of 60 ............. outstanding men per week. . ................................. .. Dominion and direction Harry SijpatljB Twenty-seven girls and six boys made the first six weeks honor roll, released this week at Hastings high school. Only the senior boys were on even academic terms with the girls. No sophomore or Junior boy appeared on the roll. Juniors led the list with twelve members ot the select group; the seniors followed with eight. Ronald Conklin, senior. Thelma Gibbs, Junior and Bonnie Brandstetter and Thomas Walers, freshmen, led the list with all-A records for a 3 00 average. Following theie were. Beatrice Bush, Morris Hill, ... freshmen; Beatrice Rose, junior; 1 ■ ‘ ‘ and Harold Potter, senior, with 2.’ We put our fears to shame. 399. They disappear as shadows Bemadene Schantz, sophomore; That vanish in the night. Carol Fuller. Marjorie Hill. Evelyn And oh. the Joy of freedom Townsend. Juniors; and Barbara When we assert our might. SECTION TWO—PAG1 PASSING OF MM. OBITUARY Drive Safely MOTORISTS— Funeral services were held al lhe i CLARA 8TOUOWTOM Nashville Evangelical chureh at 3:101 Mrs. CTkra I. Stougli Thursday for Louise Jane Marshall, known to har many HERE ARE TWO WAYS to commit suicide with gas. 1. Step on it. 2. Wafm up an automobile mo­ tor In a closed garage. With cold mornings Just around the corner, guard against carbon monoxide fume* by keep­ ing your garage doors propped open while the motor of your car Is running. and Margaret Wendel. She was of Irving township. She had bwn . married to John J. Marshall, April UI only four days, death being 3. 1878. and settled on a farm In caused by kidney poisoning. Rar Maple Grove Twp.. southwest of age was 81 yean, two months and Nashville, that was part of a sec- nine days tion of land taken over by me ‘ The daughter of Mr. and Mn. Dafather. also John Marshall. 8r. vid Anderson, she was born AdAll hough Mr. Manhall, Jr., be31, 18M, In Ionia Co , and on came a minister and moved from October 5. 1879. was married to one place to another this farm was Charles J. Stoughton, who praeeaded always considered lheir pioneer her in death fourteen yean ago. To home. To the union of Louise and thl* union were bom three chilRev. John J. were born ten chll- dren, two sons also proceeding their dren. Rev. Marshall preceded her mother In death. * OBITLARt In death ten yean-qgo. also a son Mn. Stoughton vu a member of David Newell Honeywell, son of , I-aurel anu and uau*uvcr daughter oopma Sophia dcu Bell,. me the tree Free aiemoaisi Methodist cnurcn church iot foe u 43 ,, , . . . .. . ' ,. __ i-auiri •— — ----------- "-----Nylond and phc*!* Honeywell, was' Thow. ;eft to mourn their teas ot yearn and was outstanding in bar AU8 'u.u ,hU uc*u>cu b*toved uwumw mother »» ‘nd highly oevouon devotion w to uw. God. one She waa was w an ar* ar1b°rt1rt— _ rtAi*th5 . - - - 7.Hfnelt, hhTtamt -• . u u>c>uy and departed this life at hi* home re Ud 0^^ woman are five!dent w . C . T a worter Md ----- n ’ ,, , rcspcvicu uiuuiuii woman arc cent w. v. J. u. woraer ano ouring m Prairieville, Prairieville on nn October rvinber m j,.”.— Rosetta Hummel ,------- , and .. , ------.------ in in 29 Mr I daughters. the -----------------World War was prominent Honeywell spent most of his life in Jcaaie strauser. Lansing Lorilla Red Cross work ‘lnd C®u?ly’ He Chapin. South Bend. Ind., Margaret 8unrlvlng b«ide. the daughter attended high school in Kalamazoo onmin. Jackson Mvrtlr wrnwn surviving oesjaea me aaugnier, OBITUARY ' and for a number of years taught Vermontville: three soL Jolm and aran^h^re^a^one telmer’wu'l in »..> iik. ... grandchildren, also one brother, YJo will Seymour A. Reigier. son of school In that count/ He was > Charles and Cristina Reigler, was graduate of Parson s Business Col-' 5 cSrt^te; one brother. n? Arrive Safely * 8. diagonally acroaa tills what they afterward learned from bunty and of the Pere Marquetie dear Qtperience, they would have1 h its northern border not only realized that 115.000 was far loo1 Lied to give Hastings competitive small for capitalizing an institutioni (eight rates, but seriohsly hurt the which was expected to employ 75 [ade of this city, because the new men. Investigation, too. would havi■ pyu on the two lines drew a con- shown that the management of the' [dcrable fanner patronage that had Gobles concern had a lot to learn। revlou&ly come to Hastings, as about styles and finishing of furpose competing towns had the nlture. The Banner of July 34. kmc freight rates aa Hastings aft- 1889 announced lhe formation of r the Interstate Commerce coin-' the* Hastings Furniture Co., with a Llssion began to function. This loss capital of 115.000 Tlw directors I trade was serious, us our business chosen were A. E. Dlckerman, Ed­ bom al Freeimrt Sept 9. 1878. and lege and he also attended Kalama- Erank Wendel Hastings; one sis|wm soon rcaMzed. ward DeGroot, Archey McCoy. C. D. passed away October 26 at. lhe age zoo College He was a graduate from ur F^ Griswold MtSkeg^iM I Had the tradesmen of Hastings Bertie. Wm. H. Powers, Sylvester Babbitt and Loretta Dryer, seniors. of 64 years He was united tn mar- Northern Illinois College of Teleggrandchildren and five ereat Brand- Wisconsin, and two half staters, * 'rBnd «« ®*efdfn ot [uumed a defeatist altitude in the Greusel and David 8. Goodyear. ; witth 2.50—2.74. Welk Miss Dollpuss. We better riage to Mabel Kenyon who preceded raphy at Dixon, IU. He was taler Pour acres, directly across West', Gall Foster, Heletf Henry. Audra answer a coupla accumulated “Ad- him in'death 16 years. To this uif- employed In auditing and other । w nee of this condition, our city x*.—h-n u.j ■--. m Mrs‘ W U Humphrey ofWashing­ [ould not be lhe live business town Slate St. from lhe fair grounds, Endsley. freshmen; Pauline Chand- vice to *the ‘ ** “* ’lovelorn and "* other ‘ un­ Ion naa wm in 111 ton. .. lon were bom six children: Robert branches of railroad work bv by the . "V? L is now. Courage, faltli In thc were purchased by the city and do- ler, Ula Oarllnger. Betty Ketchum. fortunates Column " Here is one: health for a long time but lhe end Funeral services were held at 2 of Charlotte. Stuart of Middleville. Grand Trunk and Chicago and came suddenly Monday, October 28. o'clock Saturday from lhe Free Liture and willingness to sacrifice. naled to the newly-formed corpor­ Marjorie Norton. Lois Whitmore, Question—Dear Miss Tearose: My Well* of Freeport, Helen of Callfor- Eastern Railways. at nine In lhe evening al the home Methodist church conducted by the 1 needed, were evidenced by the ation. the price, 11,500 00 being 10 sophomore; Harriett Babcock. Agnes husband gets mad every time I ask I "‘Lrelvm^hj^ld^rsr III health forced ehil him ~ to -' retire “r; « Jf thTao^ «»• «»> PrankwTLaMtag Frank at Ixnalng where Itlxens and business men of Has- per cent of the capital stock, which Benson. Nita Coleman. Doris Coat*. him for pin money. What will 1, Surviving him besides the chll- fron, raHrood work and he returned ha* made her home since the pastor. Rev. B R. Parsons. Burial [ngs in their endeavors to overcome the city had agreed to pay. The Veta Rice. Dorothy Stanley, Juniors; do? Signed. Madam Digdeep. ,thrc *:to Prairieville township, in 1906. He Sathdf Ker hu^band^ 1 dren are four grandwns. t------wwiwiuy. h> mw . nt he serious obstacles we have de­ city had no legal right to give tiie Cosmo Newton. Robert Parker, and Answeij—Dear Digdeep: If the brothers. Charles of Bellaire. Leer of served the township as supervisor. Fhm'wiS^f FreXrt a. dfiv. 1F ‘he ‘««*rvUor' A prayer service was held at Lan- frimi'Tn "aUratan^* aVthe funeral scribed These fine qualities cannot money for such a purpose; but so Joe Wilcox, seniors, with 235-2.49. pin you have In mind Is that 85 Flint William nf PrAknrrt and Avi .. j ........ .• it. Ere Mrt Man^ Smelker l£a '-““*7^“ u °' , sln «’ Thursday at 12:30 followed by were: Rev. Jordan and Rev. Glbba. f too highly praised. Our city and urgent was lhe need for factories, . Maurene Hdavind. Junior; and Flo­ carrot diamond in Hodges window. listers. Mrs. Mary Smelker. Mrs. Prom 1B20 to l92a he WM cl„k of at Nashville Naahi Durttee Mn?AriM Havmo^ot n™*” V* < h? °f lhr •erv,c« M and burial former pastors. Rev and Mrs. DayIs people have benefited greatly by and so keenly was that need real­ rence Wright, senior, with 2.01-224. I don’t blame you. Signed Miss Delta Della Durkee Mra Arina Havnnr nf «____ _____________________________ “ Naani -K*Un« M?AtaHL*ofOkta g Tlne srnlccs ®l Review cemetery. Nashville, ton Manker and two daughters of he fine spirit shown In 1880 and ized. that not a single protest was Tearose. !hom^Vnd Mrs Elll W1 h*l *cted “ pallbearer*- Cadillac. Mr. and Mra. Crcll Flank B00 by the leaders of this city. Mls- made to the city council because of ALEXANDER PAST a^Bton Thomas. Wilwork as station agent in Delton^ Bn ,w n . Laurel and Laurence and daughter of Cleveland. O.. Mr. 1 Question—Dear Ml** Tearosc: Is kkes were made In the hurried lo- its gift of 11.500 to lhe Hastings PRESIDENTS “ —— CLUB Wood-- Strauser. Marshall cooledge. Nor- and Mrs. Both Cook and daughter, •S" a, he was affectionately i He Hc was a Mason. Modem Wood atlon of new Industries here. Poor Furniture Co. Mrs. William Roh entertained at it bad luck to have a black cat as las he was affectionately Fellow, knoin to all a fonner Smels man, and Odd PeU °7’ and man *nd Keith Marshall. Rev R Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everden of udgment was evidenced in many. Tiip buildings and machinery re- luncheon on Friday the Alexander follow you around? Signed. Hank. man of ^reuort havmTenxa^^ R Brown' of lhe Evangelical Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wol­ lays their Investments Imv. Losses !a.,« on m, th.tr In^tn-nl, qulre(j for lh(, new'planl took ,|2 . Past President* club ot Alexander! Answer—Dear Hank: It all de­ In nh church in Prairieville. man of Freeport, having engaged in ..rrh m Church- at Lansing, officiated as- ters ind daughter. Mn. McQarvey n the new factories were suffered 000 of lhe company's 115.000 capi- school P. T. A. of Grand Rapid*, pends on whether you are a man the hardware business here many Jn 19O2 he was married to Ethel ly Hastings folk*—not however, as 1 tai, leaving a very slim margin to The dub was organized five years or a mouse. Signed. Miss Tearose, year* aga He was a charter mem- c Arndl who was in 18M ln slsted by Rev Wendel Bassett of -* "—a ”—'•*- ’*- --•* **— •" leavy as their gift* to get another Nashville mer Walters Evangelical of Battle church. Creek,Mrs. and ________________________ ... carry on the business. Work on ngo and the object was to raise 850. ber of Freeport K. of P. Lodge and Qass county. Michigan. To this unlallroad. The outcome of their ef­ the new planl was started August a year for a student loan loon fund for I Definition—FIFTH COLUMNIST. he was most toyal to the Order and lon were bom four children: Harold Pauline Lykins beautifully rendered Mrs. Ella Ingraham of Oreenvilte. fort* and sacrifices we now see in 15. and was completed September a retired and much-loved principal.' An enemy who is invisible when you ■truly practiced it* tenet* In hl* of Springfield. Ohio; Leland of the hymns "Beautiful Isle of Some,To me successful manufacturing Insll- 30. Ed DeGroot had charge of con­ Miss Cora Harvey. Thc fund is are silting next tp him at dinner passing the family ha* lost a real Dowagiac; Evelyn OToole. of Battle futlons our city possesses. st rue ting the planl and Installing handled thru the City-Council Stu- but whom you think you see un­ father and the community a fine.Creek ftnd r Opal Babcock of Battle . MUNICIPAL COURT I Th. principal cam, ol lhe ml,- „„ the J— ** “ ‘bed. and upstanding citizen. I— i j f the machinery. Concerning this dent Loan committee. The only der c™*k- . . ,, | Cecil Conner was brought before!, Misery of lakes and losses In landing the new remarkable performance the stipulation Is that It must be loaned i Modernistic word-weaving — The Funeral services were held at the , Surviving are his wife. Ethel. hls jUdge McPeek In the Circuit court - ----- - ■ --------w.vtrra ai, ulc uuuui. bUUIV factories was that no one here had Banner commented a* follows: to an Alexander pupil or one who clock nibbles at eternity. Freeport Methodist church on bad any experience in manufactur- .Thua our wlll gel the has been a student In this school.) Something new — A fluorescent Tuesday. October 29. at 2:30 with four children and two sisters. Mrs. on Thursday on a charge of In­ fill Undsay. Delton and Bertha' toxicaUon. It was said to be his pg nor in corporation management labor and lhe profits of manufactur­ There are about 14 active members carpet that glows In the dark, to Rev. ..... FS'eretl Love officiating and L. -r ed financing. People here did not lngr T,wt opUmUUc prophecy was who meet once a month for a lunch- ] be used in sleeping cars, theatres B Lester in charge of arrange- Honeywell of Plainwell and five „.cond offense. Judge McPeek de­ grandchildren. He was a good hus-1 dined to accept the plea of guilt leallze how vital to successful rnanufu]nnctj. The new plant started eon meeting. Those who were pres­ nnd the front hall while the fam-, ment*. . — The — Freeport..... Knights . of Conner made. He ruled that [acturtng are good credit and cap- producUon ln October and did em- ent at Mrs. Roh’s were Mrs. I. E. ily sons are courting to guide them Pythias conducted services at the band, father and neighbor and . which the should uken taU} Uie leaves a hoat of friends. [ble management. Had the citizens ploJ. considerable labor, most of it Quimby. Mrs. George Frye. Mrs. In without waking the old man. Pleasant Hill cemetery. Funeral services were held at hi*} 1 Municipal court. Mr. Conner was [f Hasting*, before venturing into locaj. but the “profit* in manufac- Ruth Krrkel. Mrs. Ixiuis Hansen. The carpet yarn is treated with home in Prairieville Friday after- brought into that court Wednesday. |hesc new enterprises. m‘de a tur|ng- failed to materialize. The Mrs Edward Haldaman. They pre­ fluorescent dyes and corresponding HARDLY ENOUGH hwnuah Mudr ot m.nul«lurto» pp^p,,, „p|U1 ,„d ot nm,_ sented tiie hostess with a lovely pic­ lights are installed that give only Secretary: "What did you have Adcock officiating' Interment was in- admitted the charge and was given 1 60 day* in jail. hey ml, ,c lure .voided met ol e4 al,e„llon io nppeollns de»ta, ture. Mrs. Maude Smith, county •'black light." and tills combination for lunch?" i the Prairieville cemetery. me,, muukea uid louee. However. ,np tfood pppp product school commissioner, was also a, gives you a visible carpet. Makes Bookkeeper: "Three guesses.” -------------- ..-------------------------We favor three-dimensional pic­ K they had known the chance, they brought th. Inevitable collapw. alter guest. one think of the magic carpets of Secretary: ''No wonder you are ao' A good man does good merely by tures If the third dimension wtll add were taking ta .UrUng new lutlor- u„ „,np„ly hld op„al«l lor CARS SMASHED^-* the fairy tales, doesn't It? hungry ' | living.—Bulwer. depth without Increasing denseness CABVETH A 8TXBBIN8. k. Il la more than probat e th. about Ha.tlng. Ihey would never have Invewled It .tpekpaider,, who had tavealed 111- OCCUPANTS O. K. There Is also a Push-Back the­ L tM, eo,r.pa„y. lo<t „ „,d k doubtless fortunate rar for U,a the HaaHas­ py, Mr, and Mrs.. Harold Durkee of atre seat which I don’t like the tings ot today that they acted on thl* city and Mr. and Mrs. William idea of. It might get to acting the spur of the moment, realizing. some of them, including the writ­ Rom of Grand Rapids were involved wrong and deposit you on the fat’ er. put In more money, and lost.it. Ls they did. that something must be In the reorganization of the com­ in a head-on collision on M-37, man-behlnd-ypu's tap. Or right In lone and done quickly. I pany which followed it* failure: for three miles south of Middleville, the best scene In the whole pic­ early Sunday morning. Both cars ture __________ ... pop here or yon and Everyone of lhe three factories lo­ it might la ted here In 1880 and 1800. for the successor also failed. But the were wrecked, but the occupant*. spill your popcorn. Ill ni take lapfact that Hastings had thl* plant khlch Hastings folks furnished resulted in Inducing the Grano fortunately escaped with slight in-1 climbers every time If they stay off nearly all the capital—The Purnl- Rapids Bookcase Co. lo locate here, Juries. । my coms. ure Co . Table Co. and Michigan after fire destroyed it* Grand Rap­ Whip Co—failed. The *50.000 In­ id* factory. We will give details rested by local capital In them wasj. of that in our next article. klmoat a total loss. That was about i In that one 1889, two nail naif me the aiuouiu amount kivch given locally U>> . _ -year. ■ ----- - i-__other ---1...__________ a ­i.. GET RIGHT AFTER he Kalamazoo. Hastings. Lowell.™* industries were launched in knd Northern Michigan and lhe C-' Mlch*«“n ^hlp co. k & 8. railroads, which hurt the ‘nd the Michigan Felt Boot Co. Hty rather than helped it. But lhe.These will be mentioned in later pvy rauici ncipi-u i ..... _ ______ ____ I article*. losses then sustained In local Invest- article*, [nenta in manufacturing enterprise* The writer can remember the Associated with Faulted In the building of three' pride of the citizen* of Haatings plant*, which were later used sue-1 when these new Institutions, with jassfully In securing factories which o't their good sized factories were es-. Le now In operation. tabllshed here. These new plants 1.'seemed tangible evidences that In the April 1889 city election. though nothing was said about It Hastings waa to be a manufacturing | in the three local newspapers, the town. They believed these factories: Hastings Ings Journal. Barry County would restore to Hastings the trade! Don't wait until more serious complications set in. Democrat ^nd the Banner, the real It had lost when two railroads issue was getting a mayor and city caused the building of oi rival nvni towns. towns, ,j council who would favor city aid In which absorbed a U lot‘. at of fanner HERE'S THE RECIPE getting factories to locale In Has- trade which for many year* had; Ungs. Frank O. Goodyear, brother------come•-to this city. "*-• This--------eventually *— Put the juice of one - half lemon and two teaipopniful M Mrs Carrie Oolgrovr. then a happened, but not in the manner El Aguinaldo Cuban Wonder Honey in a water glass. Fill leading merchant here, was elect­ then anticipated. ed Mayor. Two aldermen, who had Besides Messrs. Dlckerman and the glass with hot water. Drink one of these before each meal much lo do tn the effort to secure DeOroot. the Hastings Furniture Co. | and oefore retiring, also take one teaspoonful El Aguinaldo factories, were Archie McCoy, a fur­ brought to Hastings\from Gobles’ Cuban Wonder Honey each hour as a soothing agent and ta niture dealer, and Sylvester Greusel. the fine families of Frank Nash. Sil. UI the UIC Hastings riwavums Engine CMigmu u* Wilcox rrnvu* nuu and UI of kite the twu two nsycia Myers manager of produce real energy. Iron Work*, which then employed brother*—possibly others whom the » few men. Another factor was the writer cannot recall. , SAFE — F1ACT1CAL — YOUXL LIKE IT newly established City Bank, whose future progress depended on the Port Huron People Paid Fine Get El Aguinaldo Cuban Wonder Honey at Any Department, growth of Hastings; so it* managers Tribute to Rev. Mealley, Wife tided the campaign for factories. Drug, High-Grade Food Store or Health Food Store. While nothing of the kind ap­ The-Port Huron Times-Herald of. peared in the council proceedings— Saturday. October 26. contained a! Ute El Aguinaldo Cuban Wonder Honey fine account of the tribute paid to In Your Soft or Bland Diet Lawful to use public funds to aid Rev. and Mrs. John E. Mealley by' Fnanufacturir.g enterprises — thc the people of that city In honor of ’ITS A HONEY FOR YOUR HEALTH. [word was quietly passed out. that their 30 years’ ministry In four |thq city would give as a bonus to Methodist churches in Port Huron, j [any factory that would locate here The Times-Herald says: “The HO per cent of Its paid-in capital 78-year-old retired minister, who' served 30 yean as pastor of our! There was .a small furniture fac- Methodist churches In this com -. ory at Gobles, in Van Buren county, munity, and hl* invalid wife were 50c Horlick'g OQc 50c Ipana tt this time that was said to be do­ told in speeches, in verse, knd in Tooth Paste _ WW Molted Milk ng a good business, making a line song that their ’labor of love' had, >f low-and medium-priced bedroom not gone unappreciated. Mn. Meal100ABD& $4.98 16 ox. Tr. EQC ley was able to attend the gather-' C Capi.____ lu Vanilla Comp. WW July 1880. Alderman McCoy of this ing much to the pleasure ot all city had met the manager of the concerned.” Gobles plant and had sold their It is surely a signal honor to Rev.' $1 Cod Liver Oil. ■?Qc 25c Carter's 4 Qc Igood here. He believed that he could Mealley lo have served so many Pills__________ ■ Mint flavored Vw induce that company to locate in churches In one community. He re­ Hastings. As a result Albert E. tired from the ministry in 1932/ 75c Vick’» CQc 50c QQc Dlckerman, the manager and Ed­ Rub________ Owl ward DeGroot the superintendent tster and became what the church Pablum______ WV of the former Gobles institution terms a ’ retired supply minister. came to Hastings and met a group However, although he had not the 75c Ovaltine, C4 e 50c Johnson** OQc of local business men. They agreed title of an actual minister, he conChoc, or Plain w 1 Baby Talc □□ that. If local people would assure tlnued to serve lhe church as he had them that a company could be or­ before, retiring finally last spring. ganised here with 115,000 capital. In Hastings friends who remember which they would take a small Mr. Mealley. who was at one time amount, they would establish their superintendent of our city schools, will rejoice with him and his good make the effort. The writer was wife that they have been spared for chairman of the soliciting cocnmlt- a long career of usefulness They HASTINGS PHONE 2115 had very striking evidence by this • 15,000. so eager were the business gathering ot the appreciation of th/; men to secure factories. people of Port Huron. , I V VFJL JL O COUGHS COLDS ASTHMA or BRONCHITIS 54 YEARS of SERVICE N S MORTGAGES DRUG NEEDS QQC fcW COMPLETE MODERN BANKING FACILITIES Hastings City Bank 54 years of continuous service Phones 2105 - 2103 LyBARKER’S Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1»M To lhe generous mind the heaviest' Boy: "Itk not so hard—you Just THE METrlOD Stranger (to small boy with a put a leash on Him; find out which debt is that ot gratitude, when it U lane dog): “How do you manage way he wants to go and then hang not in our power to repay IL— Franklin. to lead an anlmpl like that?" OUR '.M' GREAT 5^ ANNUAL YEAR-END-SALE AND Save!. "5 &~*20U * *7/m. big quality-built a. b. c. $69.95 w NOW ONLY . . . $4995 • 2 YEARS TO PAY YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT FOR ANO SAVE Ami think al it $2.o° DOWN INSTALLS THIS NEW MIRRO-SHELL GAS WATER HEATER . . YOUR OLD NOW ONLY ’ANDHEATIM6 EQUIPMENT FRIGIDAIRE •<& at LOWEST PRICE EVER/ 3F And OUR SPECIAL YEAR-END SALE TERMS MAKE IT SO EASY FOR YOU TO BUY YEARS TO Mr. and Mn. Lloyd MUI* daughter Joan of South Bend Sunday visitors of Mn. Emma I I Miss Sherwood, ha* been teaching | some of lhe girl* in her gym classes ' how lo play ' small child games.” ' Later slje I* going to help them use the training by letting them work wtlh the kindergarten children. • This week Mr. Knopf's biology cla*»e* are making a study of weeds 1 which they collected last week. 1 Lost Monday an all school mixer wa* held for recreation, lasting one hour Games ware played by some students sand others danced. 1 A practice debate al Ionia last । Friday gave six debater* an oppor11unity to gain platform experience । against an outside opponent. Sev| ■ tn) other* participated in the Mu*kegon practice debate here Monday. j The Girl Reserves are'receiving . new member* this fall. The group j is expected to be larger than I former ygars. I The'lonla game was not played Friday. Ionia offered to forfeit to lUsUngs rather than to play on f their held, inasmuch as rain had put it In very poor condition. Has1 ting* may accept the forfeit or may play the game November 18. Mr. and Mrs Laster Monica with Mr. and Mr* Russell Mo in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Held Titus Parchment were dinner guests urday of Mr. and Mrs. Bam otel We ail extend sympathy to Dwight Van Hom in his bere ment. Mr. and Mra. otto Dxksteadt leaving for lhe winter in Flo Saturday. Mrs. Glen Blight is confined to home on account of lllnea*. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain, Bnmn Dickerson nnd Mr nnd Hasting* High 1940 chsmpioaihip contsndera inclade: First Farrow, Wilcox, Lord, DsCou, Dibble, LeRoy Pennels spent Bunday Whitmore, Hsniy, Haary, Captain Johnson. Swift, Parker, Sothard, Flngleton, Pierce, Kurt, Kelly. Second ~ ' row— nlng nt lhe borne ot Mr nnd Coach Bennett, Goggins, Bu»h, Bush, R. Thom*., Thoms*, --------Smith,,------Reid,---------------Sherman,,Manni, --------- , Underhill, -------- -------------------------------Myers, Settle*,,B*n«*h, -----------, Harry Nagel of Hickory Comen •to.. ___ Dykstra, Coach n__ I. TKI.J .L... Malcolm, U.I.-.I— ..._ __ ___ Trainer Brorak. Third row—Manager Kenyon, Haight, Uill Hill, Coleman, Tompkin*, Wm. Earl of Ft Sheridan, Johnson. Rasey, Gitelson, Ayres, Cook, Keeler, M. Thom**, Babbitt, Assistant manager Hill. client Saturday with Miss Ev Monica., Mis* Winona Brook* was hon at several parties, before her n ringe to Roy Chandler of Haiti s* ae which took place Saturday, Nov Hastings Gridders Fight for League Title Tomorrow at Fairgrounds COACH BENNETT HAS HISTORY AS COACH AND ATHLETE THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR [era buy/Vow only S"|1275 Mrs Lenorr Waugh is visiting atlves at Alanson. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jones family visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. j Coach Lyla Bennett of Hastings The 1940 squad shows more bal­ Bar Sunday nt Cooper. GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Miss Hussey's room voted for high school ha* on* of the town's ance and fewer stars. A smart “Mr. and Mrs Harry Pennell president and vice president Tues-’ most pleasant smiles—but back of line 1* led by- Captain Don John- . - ----- ------Kalamazoo spent Sunday with । day morning Tn Mrs Wheater's son. small but spirited. Time after and Mr* Edd Pennels. In the i room pole* were arranged nnd the that smile is a lot of determination. time his number M U teen back at trnoon they rode to Yankee Snr flikt. second and third grades cast; His record a* coach and athlete the line of scrimmage and another pBffc. i• their ...v.. ballot*. 1 shows this. During his high school opponent has last yardage. Foot Little Connie Lee Jones, who hM e,‘W S'.™1*' c«r*er »« •«» * tcU*> Injuries have kept halfback DeCou been ill with whooping cough al and fullback Whitmore from maxi- September has Just now been abl| ’ in party “last Thursday.* “ I h . mum efficiency this year, but lhe alUlM | .chool for the firat time | I Abcn Johnson gave a campaign1 In 1919-20 as a high schai freshAllegan and Charlotte games in Uw term She is very happy to kJ rh Monday In Social Science ««* R«k‘or? 7°°? “1 tlast — three — V. show what a dlf-| > thal her new teBcher ta Mlas J week* footbail, basketball, baseball, and 1 class. fcrencc an injury-free backfield gtnla Havens. . In each of the next three make*, Whitmore's Injury kept him Mr and Mrs Walla NsDell ■ PLEASANT VALLEY I year* he repeated this record, addout of both the Lowell and Lakeview happy grandparents of a nice b Mi and Mrs. Joiin F Brake vis-, ing letters In swimming as a junior games, thc only games lost by the boy bom to their daughter. Mr. 1 , lied Mr. and Mrs Donald Siowim and senior, for a total of 18 high Blue and Gold this year. Mrs clatr Lewis Nov. 31 in Borf and family of Portland. Saturday, school letters. Nine of the eleven starters Fri­ Iwspltal Kalamazoo. Sandra accompanied them home for. a* a freshman at Central 8tat« day night will be seniors. In Beld­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humis a few day* 1 Teacher* College in 1935-28. when ing they meet an opponent favored were in Kalamazoo Sunday vlail Mr. and Mrs Joiin E. Brake and freshmen still competed on varsity by advance dope to win. relatives. Sunday evening visit family were Sunday dinner guests of teams, he won letters In football. Whether the Ionia game, post­ with the Humistotu were Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake. Mr. track ;.__x and baseball. till. TVhcz When a sophoponed last week at Ionia's request, Mrs. Don Corwin of Augusta 1 and Mr*. Elwood Brake and son more he duplicated this record. ’ Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald is forfeited to Hasting*, or whether Phillip of Ionia were Sunday after­ In 1933 after six years of coach­ it Is played November 15 or 18, to Battle Creek. noon visitors. ing, in order to gain his a. B. de­ Mr. and Mrs. Fqrcst Demond the senior* on the squad lheir final Kathleen Kyser of South Boston gree. Bennett returned to Alma col­ Detroit spent the weekend al tt home game tomorrow night is the who has been slaying with her aunt. lege as a Junior student and us a home. big lest. I Mrs. Dorothy Brake for the pa&t freshman coach. In addition to hu Many from here attended | eleven days accompanied her fathcoaching he carried two other jobs marriage of Miss Winona Bro 1 er Gerald Kyser home Saturday at the some time to help support State championship to St. Michaels1 and John Chandler on Saturday 1 evening., of Flint by one point. Hi* football lhe First Methodist chureh in H his family. Despite this he found Mrs. Flora Hooper and Mrs. Alex time to win letters in three sports teams had n successful season, and tings. McKenzie of Caledonia called on tiie Reed City baseball team won each year, football, basketball, and • Elmer Scott’s. Saturday forenoon. the Osceola county title. track. -. BAN Fl ELD long-feared Orange and Blaek., 1 Ml** Frances Scott of Grand 1 Going to Rockford in the fall of Since Coach Lyle Bennett became Mr and Mr* Don Putnam w i Rapid* spent thc weekend with her the ™ Hastings football coach In .» 1935. In '*“* B 1938. the coach saw his teams make ; parent*. Mr. and Mrs Elmer ScoU. s™. gridiron to tave seen but oppon.nl, to th, lut AU rear, HM- an excellent _ record In the stiff Burst* at a birthday dinner is H tings, Sunday at thc home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and one ‘losing ' ’ Grand Valley competition, winning season. To date Saxon tlnRn leBds- 392 ,o 218 and Mr* George Ransom given ...have won u — . ------,< ..u 0 gamc Jn JK8 wUh Valtevlew 1 France* accompanied Mr. and Mr*. teams coached by Bennett The best record compiled under Mr*. Kit Hinchman. j Carl Scott ot Lake Odessa to visit - j. ... , Bennett's coaching was made in ’ 35. .lost... 19. and tied . 3. in a post-season tilt which led west Mr and Mr*. Frank Vosbu Claude Scott Friday evening. In Class B competition the record 1936 when the Saxon* won seven state newspapers to claim the Wes­ will soon occupy the Sturgis he , Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent shows that only Ixrwell had the games and lost only to Lansing tern Michigan Class C title for at Banfield which they recer { Sunday afternoon with Mr. and edge on the Blue and Gold. Has­ Central and Allegan. In that year Rockford. purchased. 1 Mrs- Verc Howlctlc and family of ting* ha* a victory margin over such outstanding players as Angell In spite of hi* p record the No school nt Banfiald the f i Clarksville. and Ransom the line nnd coach has a tendem viuinu Ledge. Grganvillr — — ----------- on --, AUllin. lonla. Grand o minimize of the week as Mrs. Hazel Dou| Caller* on Mr. and Mr*, clarence Belding. Lakeview ot Battle Creek. Struble and Sc obey - y In the backfield championships Jfl* our teacher, was 111. Miller to see the new baby. Sunday Charlotte, and the wore with Allesparked a tine tear __________________ -r team. the high .••chool say tha-MUng they Mr* Fred Stiles wUl accomp I afternoon were Mr and Mrs. War- gan is even. Victories over Alle-' Coach Bennett's first teaching like best about HasUnJr athletics । ren Miller and family of South gan in 1938. 1939. and 1940 were position was nt Reed City In 1927- i» the fine spirit of the athlete* In her father. Sam Nay and brat , Campbel). Mr. and Mrs. Harlow eapecially gratifying to local fans. 28. There he took his basketball all school work. They believe this Horace on a hunUng trip in nor | Seger, of Freeport. Mra. Nelson Whq prior to 1938 had lo go back team to thc final game of the Stale spirit is a finer result of high school em Michigan leaving lhe first next week. I Hunsberger and baby of Lake odcsto 1935 to point to a win over the tournament, where they lost the athletic* than any championship. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey wiU ! sa and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime. tertaln the next Parrhcra club ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime and I SOUTH THORNAPPLE December. A Christmas prograo ! Joyce and Mrs Jane Kime spent _____ EAST WALL ___________ LAKE _ notes. being prepared. Man- Bartlett of Hickory Comers | Clifford Kahler and family vlsi Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ix-on "" -• Mr. and Mrs. Orrle Landacre, who The I-ad lea Bridge club wa* was a visitor at Chas. Kahlers' part: ited Leon Boyd and family al Kal- have recently returned to their I Augst of Charlotte. | amazoo. Thursday. ,1 n ll(l ne re. arc ounaing farm here, buildlrtg a new milk tertained at a one o'clock lunch Rev. George Fleming of Huntlng- of last week. Tuesday by Mrs. Mary Pulir Mr. — and Clifford Kahler and> Wm. Cartlidth; and wife spent house. ton. Ind., will be at Pleasant Valley — •Mrs. —— — •• — -----------------Mrs. Anne Martin won high so 1 U B church Wednesday evening, sons and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kali-1 Thursday in Battle Creek. | L B. Panner and mother have Mrs. Eva Sweet was a Burn, 1 November 13. 1940 to give a program ler spent Sunday with wiUi Mr. and Mrs.!' The Itolled Stole, • • • hu or- { “J dinner guest of her niece in Lanai “ -------------{ .'howing slides of action of Mis- Gamer Hampton ._ in HuaHngg. of Dtoler lhc Unn u‘ Doster || ..torrt ptoynround, tor .!» .Mr I -lonaries in Africa. All are Invited 1 Mr,. W.rreo cum. *“ ns of Research ha* produced gl । .pent mih Jennie B.1- j or children. , oew Thomu. onio lhe Itormer to come. which can be heated bright red * - ------------ >-------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- --- I farm. then plunged Into Icy waler wlth< ! Dannie Body accompanied May- cracking. l nard Parks north to the home of Dannies parents, as Mr. Body was । very ill MLm Edna Body accompan­ ied them home and is a guest at Ute Park* home. Mr. Body was better when they left him. Mrs. Edna Gritfeth has returned to her home in Kalamazoo after spending a few days here with her brother, Ben Parks and family. Mra. Hattie Johnson and Mr. Clark accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. BaouiHul James Johnson spent Sunday after­ noon and evening In Nashville. Electric CLOCK Mra. Ada Shaw visited her sister. Mra. Dilla Wenlbrook in Middleville one day recently, while the latter CELEBRATING THE was home for a short lime. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula, who have carrot.-, in on the Floyd Moore marsh, will begin harvesting them the latter part ot this week. • in gallon • Mr*. Hattie Johnson and Mr. Clark visited friend*. Mrs. Una Ryno and Mrs. Carrie Purdy at Way­ land Bunday. Mrs. Purdy formerly lived on the farm near Barlow lake THIS IS Ysz LESS THAN WHOLESALE where tiie y camp is now located. BIG SALE* MEAT MARKET {ALLOWANCES A-B Automatic GAS RANGE.. $AO?O V7 ANO YOUR *1kiS tutu 5k Pure Lard SAUSAGE caoJiuu, £ OLD STOVE ©© PURE PORK ©® 10c 9c 14c $2.00 DOWN INSTALLS IT IN YOUR KITCHEN, AND YOU BEEF ROASTS HAVE 3 YEARS TO PAY. SIRLOIN STEAK 22c IUGUBANK ROUND STEAK 22 SEE IT TODAY . . . Farm Style Spareribs Now on Tap -Veal and Lamb THESE SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY FOR A tf JlimdaA THE BEST HOMEMADE BOLOGNA IN HASTINGS v VALUES cnnsumERS power NOT AIR CONDITIONER The ONLY Meat Market in Hastings Good Meats Low Prices /S/ty&eon&L PHILCO CHUNK PORK LIVERWURST iZ 10c BEEF RIBS A-B maJuS SO MUCH EASIER. LAST SIX YEARS SHOW THAT SAXONS HOLD ADVANTAGE IN WINS GEO. SMITH, Jr’s 5m PAY * A CHAMPIONSHIP? When thc whistle blows at the Hasting* fairgrounds tomorrow night at 7:30. Hastings will meet Belding in a gridiron duel that will undoubtedly settle West Central League title. Belding Is fighting to keep thc Utle won last year Hastings la after their first Utle since they were co­ champions with Belding Ln 1937. On thc 1940 record Hasting-, has the edge over Belding. A victory over Greenville gives the Saxon* 2 point*. Belding's vic­ tory over lonla and Uc with Greenville give lhe Redskins 3 points. Belding must win to take the title. A He game will give thc trophy to Hastings, provided the postponed game with Ionia results* in the ex­ pected victory. Probable Saxon Line-Up: Position “ Player Number Parker Henry Dibble Johnson (C> UB. Flngleton 70 Pl?rce Swift Sothard Q L. H. Lord 77 R. H. 70 DeCou Whitmore Every' WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at //out! PAY ONLY S4.50 DOWN 3 CLO VERBALS High School Notes Poor Service The Dorcas Aid Society of the North Evangelical church will serve dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Thursday Nov. 14. Ev­ eryone welcome. Tiie bake sale Sat­ urday morning took in about >15. Thanks to everyone. Mr. and Mr*, c A. Johnson and Noah Sherk of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Wengar of Nashville Vis­ ited Sunday al Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs.'Herbert Spencer and Connie of Battle Creek also called Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wdrth Green and son Jackie called on Mr. and Mrs. George Green hi Nashville Sunday evening. ] Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adam* of Has­ tings visited Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Balufday after 'noon Laurence Adam* of Grand . Rapids and Kenneth Adams of Hasi Ungs were supper guests. I Mr and Mrs. Howard Kelley of ' near Hastings visited Thursday eve1 nlng al Frank Hawblits's. Mr. and Mn Earl Marshall of | Marshall spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Freda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx and Mrs. Sarah Caukin* of Nashville nock Jvwpital Bunday even dig. Come in — ’ , get • v,luable Sessions Elcdric Clock FREE with this Phiko Jubilee Special, h tubes, new Overseas Wave-Band, start­ ling 1941 Philco inventions. Huxry—-oficr limited ! Liberal Trade-In Allowance I Eaty Terms I HOM E & FARM APPLIANCE SALES HllTINOS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1M0 I guest of the Clarence L. Bissons, i deen, Lanning. SOUTH SHULTZ lL ___ ______ ... Bhulw. ______________ : other year:______ Gladys Pm THREE CORNERSJ Mra. Clara passed 1 Mr. and Mrs. H J. RoUnaoni and. Mrs. loo Hi Making Hhelr0Church I Arr.ey Sonitovllle I, .pebiini U>b Mahot MSm. Ar Han Vto» Vtra PrM ICAXrl Mn rla-a Stoughton Cl, Frei■. HM.1 »May Wednesday afternoon at the f«mUy •"«! her nether. Mrs. Mlnda a Sunday and week with rrtollke. In Haul. Creek. "J*. Tr5Y,:.M‘lxl About 135 were in attendance at Serve The Community of her daughter and husband. Billingsley, were Sunday dinner; son-in-law am w.. u,n. w....... ... ....... Chrt«u Atortob. (tower aupl. The home the Farm Bureau meeting tn the‘ -... _. ........ . Uto Xltoto t T ara. ' Un lamaa W Etoopto Uvlni to th. -vtoinlly ot lb. >.™? be -----heldwiwi withmi Mr. Mr ..... >"">■''« will -... — ana nsra. e»w. wanera, wnere ~— —— ———-------Episcopal Pariah house Friday eve­ ... . card —. she had made her home for lhe •** a*”1 Bobby. alle past wook. Briggs church tn Assyria township, home irom inc nospnai. rnday and • and... Mra — Fred Anders. A ning, October IS. Kenneth McCurdy, is gaining nicely. Isadore Whilte-' ’ about a mile east of Lacey, are Maury E. Moore spent Sunday in Mr. and Mra. Clair D. . from all who attended the circle, past fifteen years. She was a fine Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was a Junior F. B. president, wu tn1 showing a fine spirit of helpfulness more Is helping to care for her. was sent lo our former president.; example of Christian womanhood. .——. Grand Rapids with his son-in-law Bunday evening at th charge of the recreation which‘ to that church. The land for the Mra. Ba rah Kenyon is spending Mina Pranshka who was in the hos-; Grandma Stoughton u she was and Mrs. George Post In Hastings, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles I followed the pot luck supper thia week with Mr and Mrs. Hayes , church was originally deeded bv . Claude A. Hammond pital at that time. < lovingly called will be sadly mLued Dickie Hammond accompanied her Walters and Marlon. Everett Young, district represen­ CtiAiincey Briggs, a pioneer resident Spoqable ot East Hastings. Mr. and Mra Forest Coleman and hulee at the field trials i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn. Bert by a Urge circle of tri ends and ac- home to spend lhe weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Verlan Robinson Cook and Mrs Grace Shute of Has- . qualntancos but particularly in the tative, explained tiie new agree­ of Assyria township. Mr. Brtgiri also Ruth. Jeanne and sett Hound Club of America, Among those from away to attend daughters, ment between the county and state1 save liberally toward the building. and Gene of Caledonia*. Mr. and Unas spent Monday In Kalamazoo. ] home circle. Sincere sympathy Is the funeral services for Mra. Stough- Jacquila of Rutland were Sunday I to be held n the vicinity of Hai Mra. Cenard Smith of Hastings and P. B which went into effect Sept. 1. He Is the father of Lyman Briggs. — ------, y. Mr.. ana mt and Mrs cosier 1-ester oonneviuc Bonneville extended. in lheir bereavement. trm Saturday afternoon were lhe afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Sunday. Nov. 10. * and and Lorna Loma visited'mr visited Mr and and •«*■.] Mrs.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark and .Claude A Hammond. , Mra. Agnes Kelley of Hsrtinga E. E Ungren. editor of th* Farmi head of the Bureau of Standards. , ——.—Fre ------®. o.” j ° ,, 8und ---------------------------------------- — “ SpC,iL^ lln.di* “v y tfsrry Misener of---Kalamazoo. Tuesfmily of Alto spent Sunday with ale and Irene. Cadillac; Mr. and News, explained the two amend­ Washington. D. c. and one of the nmh'r dutrtct Boenl Mrs.*Beth J. Cook and Shirley, was a weekend guest ot her son MM noon with Rev. Fred Hom and / Mr and Mra. Clair Yeiter. Mra. Floyd Walters and Marion. Jean of Lensing spent moM of last । daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Goo. ments and two referendums which country's outstanding scientists. day. v, .. — I.* — . _ n to BA — — to ■ to tot ftoto Sttotowto *r obtotoaoata Vtolltoi. to — bA toMtorb.Ctotof S I ----------------I Eduard McKeough of Hastings Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Elmer week at the home of her parents. Kelley and attended ttbto the funeral aof will be voted upon Nov. 5. 1i None of . the Brins family now ’•“WMr. and Mrs William Bonneville uZNDulniiui HENDERSHOTT ।। was ■ was a a Friday many until unui Sunday aunaay guest guest ot oi Wallen, Donna and Alyce. Battle Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walters and Mrs. Stoughton. Leona Longstreet led community occuny the farm, but the’ church and Suzanne and Billy nnd Miss ----------------- , ■ J you want to ■ go somewhere.! Paul Hamnumd. Creek; Cecil Plank. Cleveland.' O.; assisted in caring for her grandsinging with Betty Wotring at the carries the name, and is becoming Eva Bonneville of Battle Creek vU-i If ’• . “7",. — Mrs. Stoughton. largest city south of the . .. ._ .... . —yi Shirley Mayo of Hastings Is Mr mid Mrs Seth J. Cook and Shir- mother, -------------------------------------.| The ----- — „—.— , ------more and more a community church. lied Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville. ,tt *e M *® ,hp ®lrd, indlm the IN, t:houXand«i thmicnnns of nf wild wlul duck alick i Mxndlng some time as Ute iwuse ley Jean, Mr. and Mra. Louis Ever*). The Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Manker.,equator is Buenos Aires. C. L. Brody of Lansing, executive Recently the members and neighbors Sunday. and geese that are resting there en-1----------------------------------------------------------secretary of the Slate F. B.. told decided that the church ouaht to Mr and Mrs R. A. Carpenter en­ what the F. B. had done for farmers have a drain leading from the tertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. route to the southlands Mra. George George Payne paynr and ana son wm wMr “nd through legislative measures: of lhe kitchen of the 74-year-old church. ano nnd Mra. and Mr. and close working tie between the farm So they sot together last week and Harrison. Lucile Rogers and Blanch J*ra. Money bureau and the Orange; of lhe com­ dug the ditch nnd put in the drain. Carpenter of Kalamazoo Mr nnd Mra Albert Brill, visited the Bird ing Increase In taxes for military The women of the church aerved Mrs Harry Wood and son Harry. Sanctuary, Sunday afternoon. dinner. Mr. and Mn Harvev Parmalce preparedness; of the capability of Mr. and Mra. James Bunthdnff of and June of Battle Creek, were Stanley Powell, the legislative coun­ I Several veara aeo those Interested "is? this church decided that cil for the F. B. ;|in ------------------... ----------------—. they ..... ’ ..to Ebtob. ot ““X Mr. Brody and Mr. Ungren both should have a church basement .nd emphasised the necessity of thorough where social gatherings could be Mrs J. B Gray. Bed her mother. Mrs. Chas. Van understanding of the referendums, held: so they bull' the cellar and, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Jones ot Den­ and amendments so as to vote 1n-, had it equipped with the necessary ver. Col., called on Mrs Mina Ken­ Vrnnkrn. on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs A. C Clark and telllgently upon them nnd that be- things to carry on. Thev are also yon., Tuesday. Mrs. Christa Pad. ­ itor Wed wrd-­ «“»d For. Ctotor .nd lb- ; cause a voter did not understand' nlannlng to have the location of lhe dleford of Bellevue v«..ra visited her >m- MrFill nlrfl Sanctuary. Sunday afternoon. these measures was a poor excuse ■ furnace In the basement changed, nesday Mr. nnd a..4 Mra «... i.x< '- -Mr and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and for casting a negative vole. because it Interferes, os It is now. nnd Joan of Monroe and Mrs, Agnes The resolutions committee pre-1 with the use of that part of lhe Brockway Brockway oy spent the tnr week ween-­ J*^’**- w,lh, Mr ,and of Atman Adrian spent end with Mrs Kenvon nnd Mr nnd R,w,|<‘ Mra KvJra aented two resolutions of state-wide church for «nclal gatherings They end with Mrs. Kenton nnd Mr. • * Importance that will be presented nlan other changes which will make Mrs Harry Misrner of Kalamazoo mnroo. were gurats of Mra_ Vera Low Prices Like These Every Dav —... committee .... for ------.s .||lc church more nnd more a com-,: were guests on Sunday. * Haynes tn H-vnin Hastlnw Hastings on Bunday, Sunday. Meat on the Tahle Means Good Eatina to the State consid-, era Lion. munlty center. i Mra Edith Sonneville of Battle SUSPICIOUS it has been . . . . hard struggle In Creek Is spending this week with The Central Barry Farm Bureau GoH .Professional .Professional: GoU Now there® maintain runt! her son Laster. ANN PAGE meets with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence । recent years IONA BARRETT Tiie Brush Ridge cemetery circle one — thing I must Impreaa Ir on vou R.uman on Hovrmber u. Slngl.u,1 chhuhu. «p«UUr In townM.lp. where WIU Ito tod by our «m« to.drr, n.i*' ”"’ there are several drnomlna- was entertained al the home of Mr —always keep your eye on the nnd Mrs Charley Aldrich. Thursday ball " tions. More nnd more people arc mer Bush, and discussion will be —.. . LEAN RIB END CUTS Novice fcoldlyi; Oh. w that®; that competition In thirty-one being present. The folon the topic for November led by|rf,,1"nB ] Ito Bu«h. ioh.,toh„ ichurches Is not heloful: that there lowing officers were el.-ctcd for an- the sort of club I’ve Joined. jare ways in which neighborhood.) ' and communities should co-operate DOWLING __ -to. .,. _ . . , , ' lurfor methe urnrni oi of (!«.the to,,church u,to» benefit as well The Ladles Aid Society Is grate- M for themM*iVP11s. The tcl * “ teaching! HEALTH SPOT SHOES fu! for he attendance at their sup-. o( th4? church ." m *^uh"»A °* lnc enuren are needed, never ♦wwr Frida v ueVen,t avanlnff nnd with tn 'more .. n y Jr.Ji ndT? Uh 10 so than now. But .to make tiie will give you more miles TALI BOY SOUP 3 CANS 25c CHERRIES DECE on ACT cwdlcE chuck cuts wh° Th' prt" IChrUUan. »I any toenllty arenmDLL! nUAjI GRAIN FEO STEERS und. warn about EM 00. 1^,, wh„ ,houM „,ey of wear per dollar. 2elSli 21c CAMPBELL'S JOUP OREGOH PRUNES Mrs Will Gorham who resides at to be united and not divided. The HEALTH SPOT SHOES 2 CAWS 11c DIU PICKLES the home of Miss Lizzie Smith was members of the Briggs church eviGRAPEFRUIT ----r-------' ■ notlfled Saturday of the death of dently are helping, the community: 2<SS 25c in their manufacture u guard­ ANN PAGE KETCHUP FREESTONE PEACHES her son Robert Gorham of Has-1 and the peonie Ln the surrounding ed carefully to insure laotfag tings. Sympathy is extended to territory evidently realixe that It is 'Ki 10c APPLE BUTTER BLACKBERRIES good service and appearance. Mrs. Gorham at this time. I a help to them and to the nelghbor- Farm-Bureau News YOU DON’T RISK A PENNY ON A»P MEATS EVERY POUND IS GUARANTEED PORK LOIN ROAST lb 15c The Fisher family reunion was.hood lo have a church. held Sunday with Mrs, Carrie] ——------- ———— Fisher at the home ot Ernest'A REMINDER Haynes. Those attending were Mr | ..If you broke n dhh a day for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cadwallader sjX years.** sighed the husband. M, and ."A Mrs. „how much mon(>y wouW the )om and sons of Jackson. Mr. Riley Stewnrt and family of Kal­ represent?" amazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton "About six dollars less than you Fisher and family of St. Jqhns: sunk In that copper mine in Hono­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers and daughters of Midland. Mr. and Mrs lulu," replied the patient wife. duiive patented feature* Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Hastings, Michigan *0MiN PMK SALMON 2 YAU RED CIRCLE COfFEE 2 us. 31c RED SALMON CAN 4 yall J CANS CHOCOLATE SYRUP ..25c I h«h.f 2 in 31c DAILY DOG FOOD GET YOURS EARLY. iHott 4 CANS 4*^29t CUTRIIE WAX PAPH WALDON* TISSUE POLLOCK FILLETS 2 us. 23c IRIS PRUNES SCOT TOWELS 1 17C Small, Lean, Meaty f, GOLDEN Next week's price $7.95 A breath-taking lamp value! 2 CANS 1QNA ... 23c CLAPP'S BAIY FOO# I.. ORANGES GRAPES CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SWEET POTATOES BRUSSEL SPROUTS IDAHO POTATOES HOLD LAMP. SARDIHES 15c HP MIHCE MEAT ROMAN CLEANSER PITTED DATES WHITE SAIL CLEANSER II SASS 4k 47c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 1# 6 BANANAS I GRAPEFRUIT 4 FOR 19c 4 LBS 25c 2 lm. 35c saox SOAR POWDER KLEK 2 LM. 15c VEL 1fc 2oiAN1 21c eu. 21c SMALL fc .k Ik IVORY SOAP 2 IVORY FUHS KIRK'S USTU SOAP 3 cm. 11c TOMATO SOUP 3^ 20c CAMPBELL'S SURE GOOD OLEO 4 caw 25c 25c 1 SILYERBROOK ROU BUTTER u 3k WISCONSIN CHEESE PURE LARD SUNBRITE CLEANSER BOWLENE WHITEHOUSE MILK STALEY'S CUBE STARCH HMD FRUIT COCKTAIL ANN MGE SALAD DRESSING HYMOMMAYRD SHORYD4IN* 3 can 37c 19c SULTANA 0.. 25c s a. 15c 2fttiSc PANCAKE FLOUR SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 % 11c CAKE FLOUR SPARKLE GELATIN 3„.u1k GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 CAMB 25c ANN PAGE MACARONI 3 PICS. Ik IONA PEAS 4£S«’2tc ANN PAGE SYRUP SUNNYFIELD FLOUR SS5 ,.. 2k 5 Ik AIP WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 S2J 25c IONA TOMATOES 4rTJ2k 8 O'CLOCK ASP ANN PAGE AMERICA'S FAVORITE SOFT TWIST REAL EGG COFFEE BREAD 3 & 37c 3»a 25c THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7. 8 and 9 44c can RWSO or OXYMI CHIPSO -------- 17 IUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP °°L AYC SWEETHEART SOAP PINK SEEDLESS 3 CRISCO OR SPRY SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 & 25c FAIRY SOAP 3 LBS. 17c 2 FOR 15c 6 LBS. 19t 2 us 19c 10,£ 21c CAN WtT PACK 4 ... 11c SEEDLESS RAISINS 10roR 29c WILL 17c SHRIMP HERRING GRAPEFRUIT $1.00 DOWN TUNA FISH FLAKES NORTHERN TISSUE P. 1 6. SOAP By popular demand we are again of­ this outstanding lamp sale. ■6-l# 39c 3 CAN! IOC --- FELS-NAPTHA SOAP fering MACKEREL TOMATO JUICE 3 ..s ite Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 6:05 P.M. 10: 30 P.M. %-u. 19c 2 IONA COCOA GROUND BEEF L.. III Ht*w Hrtntnl 111 •—< nmiNG 11 . IVOHI FINISH 3iet 36c Ic OFFER 2 us. 33c SALADA TEA, Blick FANCY fXESH DIESUO OLO PLANTATION SEASONED ■ Any Size Piece - ttquiMriiY DtMONKO , ANN PAGE CHILI SAUCE 2<$ffi 15c BOKAR COFFEE SAUER KRAUT Mild Sugar Cured 9: 15 A.M. 12:40 P.M. tSuaday Only cautHto OUR OWN TEA, Blick Slab BACON IJ SPARE RIBS To Grand Rapids •Dally Except Sunday Precooked, Tendered—Whole or Shank Half OYSTERS Bus Schedule 6:55 P.M. + 10:10 P.M. DOLE PINAPPLE SMOKED HAMS SUPER SUDS PORK SAUSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Bockleway nnd children of Lansing visited at the home of Clair Lammers and fam­ ily. Sunday. We are sorry to hear of lhe severe sickness of Henry Wertman. He was taken to Leila hospital In Battle Creek last week. We all hooe for a complete recovery. The play at the Community club Friday night Was enjoyed by all. They are beginning to drive an­ other oil well on Leon Benedict’s farm Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Watson and Patty of Gull lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease. Joe Hammond returned home Bunday after spending the past week with his brother Charlie and family of Baltimore township. Mr, and Mra. Wayne Lester and Jackie of Pritchardvllle were Sun­ day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Lelnaar. : . STEWING FOWL ROASTING CHICKENS CEDAR CREBK ’ ’ 9:30 A.M. 1:4O p m •3:40 P.M. LlULILLnj lb 20c Otis Fisher of Comstock: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Norris of Banfteld and Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher of Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Segur and family have moved to Battle Creek and Charles Mattison will be the new operator at the filling station. Mrs. Walter Gilmore of Hastings visited Mrs. Orlle Fisher. Thursday. The W. 8. O. society members are contemplating their yearly vis­ it to Grand Rapids and already are making plans.______________ To Battle Creek on comfortable. 26c 16c 16c 7c 18c HOCKLESS PICNICS SSitiSSk LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB BREAST *SSS* ruirvcuc FBESH dressed BEANS -5c PEARS 2-29c Noodles 2 9c -Lay Away for Christmas! WEST STATE STREET M>mi« 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKK, THUMDAY, NOVEMBCH 7. IMS i Court Houge News KROGER HERE S YOUR GREATEST BREAD VALUE! — QUIT CLAIM DEKDB hearing claims filed, notice to ‘ credi- ■ PROBATE. COURT | Est. Hattie M. Wright. Warrant ------------ 1 I Est Zona W Nell. Order ta use and inventory filed. O elty. funds entered Est Livingston MrKlnnl*. nital aecnunt filed nuai account nreo. New Jfunu. TWISTS BREAD SOFTER - FRESHER . . . LARGE LOAF A Pledged Value - Money-Back Guarantee I ' Canned flea CaAniuat Country Club Fancy "GRADE A" The Miracle Value I Kroger's Clock I SMALL PEAS TWIN BREAD 2 .X, 10 c PURE LARD 23c A. 3 n EATMORE NUT OLEO tag 13c lbs. 25c (t>o..o SUS) r EARLY JUNE PEAS3*,-J25c . . 4 MILK — . (Dotua 95c) 4 coimtby club 25c PEACHES AVONDALE 2l«'27t lb. Ocean Spray CRANBERRYi«« 2 M.. 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL t-- 10c 5 19c 2 “ 27c PINK SALMON (Doura 81.83) AVONDALE PEAS >■ <>.- 10c M'CHIGAM MAID BUTTER *• roll 63c SPAGHETTI franco American ... 9c ROLLED OATS 2 "J 27c 19c OSSASST PEANUT BUTTER couxnr club quautt MINCE MEAT Avondale - Finely Shredded SAUERKRAUT 3 K 25c NEW CROP - FLORIDA 3 X 25c (NOME SUCH 2 B-oi. pkg. 13c) Z SCRATCH ORANGES 8 39c S1.7S FEED EGG MASH •*» w SI.99 DAIRY ™ '"i,* S1.31 16 Sweet and Juicy ; OYSTER SHELLS 87c Fino Flavor - New Texas GRAPEFRUIT Broccoli Iflp bunch iug T,D<^*r Heart. Celery bunch U 10c PAPER •------------------------- ■” PENN-RAD 5c i 2G±“$1.08 ' MOTOR OIL M.rhlBoa U. S. Ha. 1 Mushrooms-«i »•. 12c Potatoes Firm. Crisp - Head Rrcgtr's QaaUty Mcih Bag Idaho Potatoes 10 £, 23c 2 £5) 15c »• >'» 39c CANVAS GLOVES 2 m-19c WAX Brussels Sprouts ib. 9c Cmw, Badon Lettuce BLOCK SALT 37c 12 7»matcesE,F“i,ik 10c 15 19c ' FOR RENT and suffers greatly. 1 b‘ Mr and Mra. Frank Hines and Thc only empty store building on Main street in Hastings, $50.00 per month. A wonderful home in the second word in A-l condition, double garage, $35.00. DARK PUMPKIN A house one block from the CORN SYRUP just been redecorated, fine condition $25.00. 5 £ 25c 25c Monument, A home on S. Broodway, very reasonable. 4 A furnished, heated and electricity furnished Hue Label ARMOUR'S TREET CORNED BEEF "ST 5 A 30c KARO SYRUP XSf. SWANSDOWN ROWENA Micui 19c 5 flour SODA CRACKERS ra- 21C 5 .?n 23c FAMO MUCARE FLOUR CALUMET BAKixa powder »> can PEANUT BUTTER month for down stairs, $25.00 for whole house. 25c Tail 25c EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER PORK & BEANS STEBBINS BUILDINC 25c 4 SHREDDED WHEAT 2~. 17< is the Earth Itself” KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN X" 19c Z* A k J A V KELLOGG'S PEP SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 can* 9c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll. 20c PALMOLIVE SOAP LAmAY P*9 10c QUAKER OATS COUNTRY CLUB OXYDOL OR RINSO 2 X* 35c ■ II II BA A SM0KED - tendered HAMb SHANKLESS END COUNTRY CLUB SMOKED HAMS Branded ’ • 3 bars 1 6C CRISCO RED SALMON ’ t 44c ' gg "•loc WEATHER w X IC SHAMELESS END (1UTT END. lb. ISc) 29c 25c LIVER SAUSAGE 25c SLICED BACON STORM SASH AND DOORS You'll save many dollars if you get your home ready for winter now. Let The Home Lumber Company do it for . you . . . efficiently and eco­ STRIPPING > 29c years of age, these facU should be pondered. Business mtn are INSULATION AND money, the poMeeeion of a build- ROOFING the world of businte*. Ourofficonfer with young peo- nomically. 6 £. S1.79 TURKEYS MOST IMPORTANT TIME TO HAVE SAVINGS IS FROM 16 TO 25 YEARS Let Us Help You Winter-Proof,i . DUTCH LOAF » 25c A Delicious Sandwich Moat — Country Club SARATOGA LOAF n. 25c A Delicious Sandwich Meat — Country Club SOUSE w 25c . THURINCER dav dev evening. e.enln, u ‘ Mr. Terdle C~ey lhe put wee. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and Mr. end Mr. John Adun. on „„„ Sun- __________________________________ !""; “ ““‘W Mn Muy Shedd clilldren of Battle creek visited the . ' _. called on Mr and Mrs* local; Sunday. Mr. data Plfer and former's mother Emily Wilcox. Sat>jle w[lllams ncar wn Paul of Kalamaaoo, Mr. and । Leslie Williams and family near urday. I Plainwell in Mra Vlr®11 Monica and son Bobbie /Plainwell tn the the afternoon afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield, Btancire Richards and son ‘hnd Prank Heller of Cloverdale. •er. In HuUns,. W-JW-„ comp«i>led Mr. «««np.nM Xr.ul UUI dc Inuji.ymiiiiu .ui. .nd w.iu Mn. teetn. El-1 -- -- -- -- -------------- - — Mn. -----Milo are, wyn Haywood oi of uuu Gull Lake to HasJunc wyn naywooa Ju, Sikwck to ta Plainwell Salur, Several - ---- -fcomen -—- from uaac vo ttas- —« Sllcock plnnnlns lo .Urnd ih. dl.inU old etn—» Cund.i. S(,„dty nnA „„d nrv*n> >pOTt tleu u,, eUuu d„ ".litl. ,„h . day. d»r.' 'meeting in • Grand Rapids next..".--------- , Mr ■ Mr. and Mra. Rollo Johnson of Thursday. fe]l and bll8band ' Yankee Springs who bought thq Mr. and Mra. Reed of South Bend' M1M Kathryn Horton of East Lan-1 Alice Oolllns form, have moved onenlled ta see John Bradfield. Sun- 8jn(f ft)ld Kenneth Horton nnd MIm *° *tday. Leola Uldrick of Battle Creek spent Hol lunches are being served at Milo community extends sym-’ gUndoy with Mr and Mra J C the school now. Mra. Blanche Rlchpathy ta Mrs. Ethel Honeywell, the Horton. art!-' has it in charge. sons and daughters, sisters nnd oth-j Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain called- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of er relatives and friends, in the pass-ion Roy Cutler at Stanton one day Hastings ore operating the gas sta­ ins of lhe former's husband David recanyy. Mr. Cutler was a former Won Just south of the village, forHoneywell. Mr. Honeywell was at recent Of this place. i.meriy owned and operated by Mr. one time agent of the C. K. and. Lanko and two doughters of and Mra. Roy Henney. Mr. and Mrs. B. railroad at Milo. Climax called on Mr. and Mrs. Henney have moved back to HasMr. and Mn. Lawrence Brown Robert Barnes Sunday afternoon tings. and children were supper guesta of । Jean wllUams of Prairieville to' ' -----------------Mr. and Mrs. R. Phllmon. Satur- spending this week at the home of, POINT , day evening. i^er brother Roger Williams and1 the two weeks series of meetings A good turnout at the Halloween' family. I recently held at Martin Comers P. T. A Thursday evening. A good. Mrs. Helen Pennoek and Mn ‘ * fln« access. Rev. Butler­ program by the puplla. Cider and Bertha Battle Creek serovinui Adams nunius were In ui driuc vicce ,leld Poached • ~ many —- excellent , ,— . doughnuts were served. ,-------Tuesday --------afternoon *---------------of - last ----week •mons mon* anrt and “ the “ ch chalk *’k “ artist rIlAl was enMr. nuu .nd luia. Mr. w.lur Ollmore ui M - • by m»ny I ms. naiHU UUIIIUIC - nil. Hr .only - rn.de ,-------------I BREEDING RESPECT I; Hastings ___ ________ r.____ at . thc _home ____ __of frlenda were callers lrlepd6 aurina during hla hie xtav stay hero here. Jackson: "I noticed you goj up Mra. Alice Collins Sunday afternoon 1 b°y» are driving a Mra. Bert. Patton. Mra. Charles new well, also replastering several and gave that lady your scat ta the Harrington. Mra Gordie Durkee, scorns as well as making many othtram the other day.” Hackson: "Since childhood I haw Mra. Leon Pennock and Mrs. John1 cr rci*lrs on their home recently respected a woman with a strap tn Adams drove to the home of Mr.; purchased of Harry Ritchie. and Mra. Von Dunn near Belding Go* Jackson vteher hand." Wednesday where they spent theilted her parente Mr. and(Mra. B. He enjoys much who Is thankful day. They were Joined at . Saranac J. Wellman one day lhe past week, for little: a grateful mind Is both a by Mrs. A Anson, a sister of Mrs i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead and great and a happy mind.—Becker. Dunn. 1 daughter Margaret of Freeport wore Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson visited' guesta of Mr. and Mra. Lowell Dethelr daughter. Mrs. Barton Cort-intend. Sunday. A right and family at Sturgis recently. I Mr ni'd Mrs. Lynn Mallison ot It was tlu? birthday anniversary of | Lansing visited al B. J. Wellman's, Mrs. Wilkinson. Sunday. Mrs. Millie Bell'of Kalamosoo vls-| Watch these items for tome Un­ ited Mrs. Manrnret Sheldon from - portant news in the near future. Wednesday until Bunday. I "It won't be long now." OR SPRY 3 ■a Sandwich Meat — Country Club BEEF CHUCK ROAST u, 25c OYSTERS rus SHOkE 25c Country Club PHONE 2659 The licit Investment on Earth. TOMATO JUICE < 15c SUPER SUDS 'Ceaeietratid 2^-35c Kelloggs QUICK OATS X’* 16c A home on S. Hanover, furnished, $20.00 per CouDtry Club Pure 1 314c POST'S BRAN FLAKES 2 £. 14c CAMPBELL'S SPAM 25c 19c apartment 2 blocks out for $30.00 per month. HEINZ SOUPS 2 MACKEREL VAN CAMP'S 3 1 5C A HORMELPRODUCT CLOVER VALLEY 21c 19uc friTnds'^atad Mr- nnd Mrs B^Ph Starring and Ste two chlldren of Level Park speot s?k 1 isl~« Fred Kroes of Kalamazoo were .nd Mra Glen Williams and Pennock and family. ..11.,. .< lhe undlleld home. SunKc‘,„re Vlenon et Uu home ol Mr. end (Includat Fadaral Tax) COUNTRY CLUB 3 I wiliuon of East De: — -------- “I A. VSBNN IIS AV >TI W I —™ ’ SAA —.J —’ —■ BnSwUMW 8C Ule 2CalaX& An- bivantorr filed. I BaoheUer and wife, lota '/ and Federation of women's <nd 8 8 Gordie Gordie Durkee. Durkee. Cflubo. Malle u. D. uiaegow. Glaegow. LnKiwx Discharge and parcel. Bl. IX H. J. Kenfield] Mr*. Lincoln Bush and Miss Oaro- subject was "Memoriae 11i aoaue i^uea, estate enrolled. ! of executor ixxued. estate enrolled. Add . HasUngs city. ltne Solomon were Kalamazoo shop- -------------—-----------ent.— ” Mra. Marshall Norwood. Mr Est. Otis. Annual l&abelleou-------------------------Norton naming__* ! —. Emma L-----L.. — i ------“I. acisaoeue Norton Mary Doster. Mrs Etale Horton. Mr e»mt CM, order lor pubUcUen wraw ,„d ureter, dkd I 3 Ac.. Bee. 16. & 40 Ac.. Sec. 14. panled them as tar as Parchment Fred Koppolow and Mrs. Stxaui ‘entered. ( jr^ jo*eph Hubert. Testimony Caple Grove Twp. ; where be visited his sister. Mrs. attended the meeting. , Est. Ora Hinds. Final account med. order approving settlement on-. Nellie R. Hall to Kate L. Bowen. Christine Lawrence. They also called Perry Murphy ^aa been quite I । filed, order allowing account en- tered, release filed. •• ■ the past week. , 1 tered. discharge of administrator Is-, — *— • Kst. ---------Dennis—Haakell. Petition for' Maple Grove Twp. jnard at Comstock. I sued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore hearing claims filed, notice to ertdi-: Mabel Anders et al to Hugh K. I Mrs Ella Doud who has been vis- spent Wednesday and Thursday with, ■ Est. Luella M. Draper. Order con­ tors issued, warrant and Inventory | Johnson and wife, et al. M Ac., Sec. mng her brother John Youngs St their niece, Mra, James Coate and filed. j firming ^ale entered. S5. Rutland Twp. I Marshall for a few weeks returned family, at. Climax. They spent Satur­ Est. Duane Powers, et al. Annual' _ I Est. Clara A. Steson. Petition for -------- ““----------------to the home of Mra. Hattie Whitte- day with Mr. and Mra. Charles i MILO administrator filed, waiver of notice account filed. I more on Wednesday. Whittemore at Rutland. Several of the Home Literary club J '"^•^I ’ Jesldenta of the village at' Mr and Mra George Bchdoleraft filed, order appointing administra­ Mr.pgand Mra. George Schoolcraft membeft attended the Kalamazoo tended the Prairieville bataar and and Ul Fearhan of*Battle Oreek tor entered, bond of administrator filed, leltera of administration is­ County Federation meeting. Oct. 30 chicken supper In the Melhodtet;were dinner guests of her parente rii peUtlon ,or heBr’ ‘he Ladles Library building chureh at that place Friday evening Mr. Mra.^Bert Patted ^Bunsued. order limiting settlement en­ Kalamazoo. Tire meeting was preMrs Mary Doster. Mra. Marshall d... tered. petition for hearing claims ing claims filed. Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Order alover by the pre*ident. Mrs.1 Norwood. Mra. Eloyse Leonard. Mra.. «r gnd Mrs John Adams enter-i filed, notice to creditors issued. C. Horton, attended the Mito- talnwl Bl a Halloween party BalurEst. Joseph Hubert Petition for ^Ek^WiS^i W P^tter Order de Bqy“ Leo,iar‘1 ttnd w“ opened by Est William W Potter. Order deMrs JeUe La Wrence glvlng the InCressey Home Literary club meet- day evening. administrator filed, petition for spe­ cial administrator filed, order ap­ termlning no Inheritance tax en- vocalion fallowed by group singing, mg held at tire home of Mra. Susie I The meeting of the P. T A. hald| , „ . ,. „ . , Mrs. Bertha Smithgave a tribute1 Rowen on Thursday af last week. I tn the school building on* Monday1 pointing special administrator en­ Est. Julia A- FpSht- Order to as- w Uie flag. Max presented,Miss Dorothy Wibalda of East nlghl was weU attended. Hon. John tered. tf°r J116 purp03c oi <Us‘ two piano solos. After a report of, Delton spent the weekend with Mtes.c Ketcham gave a very Interesting 1[? C. Ketcham gave a very “ lntereslin< Est. Edward A Burton. Warrant, trtbullon entered the southwestern dtetrtct meeting Roeemary Williams. 1 1 talk to the new and also old voters. and Inventory filed. | Es . Rose Eckardt. Petition for by A B Moss, Mra. Leonard Mrs. Ida Plfer of Wall lake is, the Est. John Pranshka. Petition for. administrator filed, order for pub- prMcnled Mnl H. R. Dye of Peoria, keeping house for Peter and Harry' Ellis E. Faulkner explained Amendments, and gave a voting determination of heirs filed, order llcatlon entered. IU who taikcd of the people of Adrianson. demonstration, several of the young for publication entered. Eit Sarah Jone I^wte. Petition Korca and yiejr niode of living., Mr and Mrs. Clarence Williams; voters taking part. Tire school Est Emma Shute Weyerman. for determination of heirs filed. Mr and Mrg ipenl ^,*1 ipent Sunday with friends in Bal-1 band rendered several selections un­ Warrant and inventory filed. I order for pubUcatlon entered year> lh||[ counln- Dr CTlarlM Ue der the direction of Robert Dunna1 Est. Joseph Hubert Bond of speEst Corril A. Hubbard. Proof of p Goodsell of Kalamazoo college Mr. and Mrs. Mason Noiwood Norwood and van. Following the program friedl . clal administrator filed, letters of will filed, order admitting will en-. —the-------------------------------------------— - -----timely address• In afterMr.------and— Mrs. James— Clark of---Kala- ---------------------------------,--------- — ---------—— cakes and sweet elder, were served, I'speclal administration issued, pe-l tered. bond of executor filed, letters B—----------masoo called on Mr. and Mr. Mar-, 7^ MlMW Dorothea and Kalhj tltlon for approval of settlement and testamentary issued. Order limiting noon. Mrs. A. C. Rowen and Mrs. Ada shall Norwood Sunday afternoon. McBain of Battle Creek visited I disposition of proceeds filed. settlement entered. , Thorpe were hostesses to the H. Frank Doster who lias been sick tbc|r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Est. Permella DeLong Flury. Will Est. Marlon Nell Kowalczyk. Re­ | filed, petition for probate filed, or-. lease of guardian filed, discharge of I L. club Thursday at the home of for the past two weeks Is now con- MCBa|n Friday. i the former in Milo. Roll was on- fined to his bed. 1 Paul Ray ------ •• — Ray of Plainwell called — on j der for publication entered. guardian issued. i swered by "Foreign News." Three ' Mrs. Ada Thorpe spent from Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Sun. Eit. Cora I. Shopbell. Bond of ud-1 Est. Edward L. Schantz. Inventory1' ten-mlnute papers were presented, nesday until Sunday at home 1 mlnislrator with the will annexed I filed. , First "History of Finland" by Mrs ' Mra. Alice Collins spent most of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and j filed, letters testamentary issued. Belle Barnum. "Norway and Swed- last week with her brother Irwin Mr. and Mra. John Adams attended order limiting settlement entered. | WARRANTY DEEDS en." Mra. Mary Doster. "Industry Jones.- In Kalamazoo while Mra. the Ralloween celebration In Kala­ Est. Isabelle Norton Cumings.! mazoo Thursday evening. I Proof of will filed, order admitting I Clarence T. Robinson. Gdn. of Ell and Crafts of the Czechs" by Mrs. Jones was in Grand Rapids. Robert Barnes and Dan Daniels D Hall to State of Michigan. 135 Newkirk read by Mrs. Evers. Two Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and > will entered. I other papers were given by Mra. accompanied twelve Boy Scouts of family of Bellevue were dinner j Est. Estclla Cowell. Discharge of Charles B. Faust to Leta H. Rog­ i Bertha Prouty, and Mrs Mary R. the Delton group to Lansing Satur- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ I special administratrix issued, estate ers and daughter, lot 60. O. A. Flower. These papers were ail good flay where they witnessed the foot- rop and his mother, Mrs. Louise I enrolled. and weU given. The next meeting ball game between Kahsas State Lathrop Sunday. Afternoon callers Est. Carrll A. Hubbard. Will filed, Phillips Add.. Nashville village. I will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy College and Michigan State. The were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shep­ Frederick C- Edwards and wife to petition for probate filed, order for Pettengill with Mrs. Sniffin co-. following boys attended: Jack John­ hard, Mr. and Mra. Herman Welgpublication entered. Maude Fumtas, part of lot 18. ' hostess 1M>n- Keith Kroes, Bud Leonard. mink and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Est Calvin Welcher. Order al­ Nashville village. » I Mra. Flower and Bernice enter- Lowell Shephard. .Bob and Dick Bisson all ot Battle Creek. John C. Renkes. et a|, to Maurice lowing account entered. talned over the weekend Mr end P*rn" .KFrLd Ko£P?Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling Room* and Est. Isabelle Norton Cumings. J. Pender and wife, north half lots Mrs. Harry' Kennedy. Jr., and Mr. Jow- William Null. Bob Case, Bill', Cleo Pennock called on Mr. and Bond of executor filed, letters tes­ 3. 4, and 5. BL 13. Daniel Strikers and Mra Dale Jesse all of Buch- Qulclt andMarvin Harrington. Th- Mra. Leon Pennock Sunday. tamentary issued, order limiting Add. Hastings city. lanan j group visited the capital and adminMra. Fordie Casey spent Tuesday Mra. H. Bellinger. Mrs Hower ‘""J** were । and Wednesday with her daugh­ and Bemice drove to Alamo. Sat- KU”U r. ter. Mrs. John Jones and family at urday, also called on Mra. Florence Dr•.*7d',¥*?■ Byron Farwell reI Toledo. Ohio. Her granddaughter 1 Ria«/r icaiamavnn »nri Mr nnd turned to lheir heme here Thura-1 Sandra returned home with' her and 2L C r w™. Mn I™" K" Yon. Chy, Th. doewill stay with her until November KROGER'S ® ANGEL FOOD CAKE So?™cDs | Charles L. Bacheller and wife lo TIFT TON 1 Ruby I. Gaskill, lots 7 and 8 and | ULL1U1X . B1 n H j Benfield's Add.. Robert Mitchell a amount that might deposited each week build up a back log security. Phone us today ba lo of ■ Who W1 Art - Who* Wo Do We are a group of people who live in this commuaity. We are under the supervision of the Unit- ACCEPT THIS AM, AZ ING OUAIANTUl ) Buy iny Krotrt brand iism. Lika it aa well | at or bctluc than aciy other; or return unaaeS portion in original container and get FRYE » Sana Vera in any teaaS we aeU. r<rgirglei. ol price. KROGER Q 1 1 1 | THE HOME LUMBER CO Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BUILDS HOMES MICHIGAN -------------- ------------ HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 Sl.bblu Bld,. make deposit*—email or Urge oi by aoand first mortgagee. Phone 2SOJ I �QUIMBY Firming Fads Worth Knowing Mr. and Mn. Ted MU and fam­ ily havf moved to lheir home in Nashville. Our school Halloween Mias Doris Bells of Grand Rapids Ky was held early so that lhe spent from Thursday until Tuesday boys might be present. 'with her parents. Mr. and Mn Utile Billy CasUleln Invited a few of his friends to a Halloween party I Mr. and Mra Frank Lauer and at his home on Friday. Nov. 1. He 1 Mra. Grant Lauer of Augusta spent surprised them all by getting up last Wednesday at the Clarence1 and walking. All enjoyed a fine NASHVILLE W. H Love left Saturday night for Georgia with a load ot apples Miss Anne Mayo of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her mother.' Mn. Edith Mayo. ______________ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were called to Cass City by the death of her brother. Rev. Roland HoUaple,: who was pastor of lhe Evangelical church in that place. Mr. Holsaple wax M years old His father was a former pastor th Maple Grove. He U Whittemore] Thursday with! n't Coats aik.ll iy spent 8atut*| ge Schoolcraft] Battle Creek. f her parents,] ert of Akron. Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Helen Wallis of Chicago Adams enteri party Balurig on Monday] led. Hon. John] ery interesting] xplalned thel sve a voting 1 of the young] Mr. end Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter visited the latter's mother. Froated Sorghum for Silage Report* from several experiment stations xny that there is no danger Involved in making silage from frosted or even frozen sorghum. The freshly-cut plants may contain the deadly prussic acid that poisons live■tock—but after curing in the silo for a short time the acid disappears. Turkey* Like Oats Michigan Experiment Station recently placed tom, wheat, oat* and barley before a flock of tarxeys in separate containers—and the turkeys much preferred the cats to any of lhe other grains. Wheat came next in popularity—then com—with bnrley a poor fourth. Oats were increas­ ingly preferred toward the end of lhe feeding period. Skim Milk Powder for Calves When skim milk powder is dissolved in warm water nt the rote of a pound to 9 pints, Iowa Experiment Station has found it to be a satisfac­ tory substitute for fresh skim milk for calf feeding—and likewise eco­ nomical when the price of the powder is no higher than 6c per lb. One advantage of thc powder over purchased skim milk is freedom from con­ tagious Infections. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs Mary Hope accompanied Mr. and spend the weekend. The first meeting ot the Com­ munity Brotherhood was held Mon­ day night al the Evangelical church, supper served at 8:45 in charge of president. John Hamp and his as­ sociate officers, Ralph Pennock. Vem Hawblltz. Frcel Carllnger. I Voylc Varney. Fred Miller and Nel­ son Brumm. The program by the Swing A's of Saranac was given In ipent Tuesday i her daugh- Starring and :1 Park spent er. Mrs. Leon And r Sunday of t the gas sta­ ll village, forrated by Mr. It is much easier to keep milk production up than it is to bring it back after dry pastures have caused a jilump—according to Purdue Experi­ ment Station. For this reason they advise supplementing failing pas­ tures with suitable roughage before production foils below the ilaugsr mark. Following this advice we started a full feed of both silage and alfalfa hay sarly in September this year—both being fed in thc field in- Self-Feed ing Lambs When lambs are to be fed with a self-feeder, Minnesota Experiment Station found that it was safe to feed corn diluted with 25% of whole oats—or corn diluted with 20% of chopped alfalfa hay. When the per­ centage of hay was dropped to 10% some denth losses occurred. Adding Up to 40% of chopped alfalfa hay probably added a small factor of safety —and when this much hay was mixed with the grain it was not necessary to feed any extra'hay. . The Quimby Brotherhood met on Monday evening for a supper and an operation at Pennock hospital over a week ago. was taken to the later enjoyed a fine program. In the children's department of home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd the Sunday school, they arc Fisher hav- of lhe Center road, ing an attendance contest between on Saturday. We are glad she to convalescing m nicely and hope she " ‘ ” ' and family spent Bunday In Bat­ tle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Christy. .Don't forget that the Central'------- — — — -------Barry Farm Bureau group meet-v at । Thursday afternoon and found hei I Rllnnan'* .... Mr... 1 a little tv-ttcr at 8 p. m. I Our Women's Society of Christlur Mr and Mrs. Wm. Wilfong who Service met with Mrs Kennett Just returned .from St. Petersburg. I Griswold al Nashville. Wednesday Fla., visited 'Sunday at the home afternoon At the close of th' of J. L Smith. service, the hostess served lea am The Quimby P. T. A. was Friday wafers. We are planning a suppe night with a nice co-operative pro-, for Thursday night. Nov. 14. to c< gram flful gomes. Refreshments of held at lhe church basement candy'and popcorn were enjoyed. Further notice next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and! Mr and Mrs Milton Gesler acHerbert were dinner guests of Mr. complied Miss Elizabeth Henry of and Mrs Eck at Thomapple lake j Hastings to Claik lake, tiie othci on Saturday evening. ‘,A“ ______________ they spent the day with Mra. Gesed on Mr. and Mra Kenneth Rey- ’ s brother and family. nolds Sunday evening ! Mrs. Clare Maxon and Calvin The Birthday Aid will meet No- Hizor were Thursday afternoon calivember 14th at the home of Mra. °r Mr* Merritt Mead Nlal Ciuteleln, 919 8. Church St.1 in Hastings. Mrs. Nlal Caxtelcin and Myrtle Caxtelcin took Billy to a specialist in Battle Creek. Wednesday. He is able to be up part of the lime now. which is good news to all who know Mrs. Roy Preston of Lacey bought lhe Wheeler place. The fire department was called to' the Jack Elliston home in Maple­ Grove Saturday afternoon, where a chimney .was burning out. No dam­ age was done. Mr. and Mrs Dennis Yorker Sr., have moved to Hastings. ii your sweet ciovar maxes a goon aiauu, lows experiment station says that each inch of growth is the equivalent of a ton of barnyard manure—and a normal stand will place in the soil nitrogen worth as much as $10 per acre. Furthermore, nitrogen in the form of clover seems to have much more effect on the following corn crop than docs nitrogen in any commercial form. All of which explains why we arc plowing sweet clover under ahead of every corn crop on Stonycreekinouth. iertained on Friday night home of Mrs Wendell C. assisted by Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Frank Felghner has the past week. were married Thursday night at the Evangelical parsonage, by Rev. Mrs. Elmer Gillette U visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry Kleve ring and family in Muskegon Sunday. 8885 * "xyr.. fj* Velvet Sofa-Bed Qzf88 $5 A Why pay $12 more! Rayon and cotton .By compartment! •Ores Ssretul. Cwnins Ch»G« Ufe-a«4 and Choir S7.M ding OK'd by a Famous Doctori INNERSPRING MATTRESS! 30 Nights' Home Trtoll Compare features $10 coils with Prop-R-Posture center for correct body suppqrt! Germ-resistant Sanitized ticking! Si­ Latex pads to prevent coil feel! Pre-built border! lUO-coll Inner-spring Mat»re«« Innerapring comfort for the price of an all cotton mattresel Deeply upholstered and covered in long-wearing drill ticking! Famous Vig-O-Rest Spring! paralysis wax taken to a Grand Rapids doctor the past week and he must stay In bed for six months. Glenn and Floyd White left Sun­ day morning for the Upper Pen­ insula where they will spend the hunting season. his home Monday following an op­ Clara Day, and daughters. Mr. and Mra. O. D Fassett spent eration for appendicitis. Friday , with Mra. Eleanor Strtckland at Hastings. Dieno, The Bake sale at Plumley's Hard-1 ware store in Nashville was well patronized Saturday for which we I Jesse Fossett suffered a heart1 wish to thank all patrons. 1 attack on Sunday. i Merwyn Plumley was In Detroit twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of DUNHAM DISTRICT last week making final arrangements Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnston ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Hoffman and1 for enlisting In [he navy. son. and Frank Hyde attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Marshall. In COATS GROVE Nashville. Thursday afternoon. j Chris Hoffman of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley who Thursday* night with Nina Brisbin. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mu bkth leach and have been living in Keith Durkee Sunday. their trailer house, which was park­ The funeral of Seymour Relgler Creek. Bunday. of Freeport, who passed away sud­ ed In Frank Hyde's yard, have Battle The November meeting of the D. | denly while working in the field, G. T. O. club will be held at the was held Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Friday evening the school chll- chureh. Wednesday evening. Nov dren and their mothers were en- 13. II is to be a birthday party for; tertallied at a Halloween party at all the members and their fainiUes the home of John and Phyllis with Mra. Sopha Smith and Mra Cheeseman. • Nahe Coolbaugh In charge. Mrs. Clem Kidder who recently1 The C. E. society wa* in charge again now. Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee took broke a bone In one- foot- must of stereoptican slides last Sunday evening. One group ot slides 11Larry, who la recovering from an wear the cast for two weeks yet. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman vis- laureled the life and missionary attack of Infantile paralysis, to Dr. Brainard of Battle Creek Monday Red Sunday at Orley Belson's north work in China, the description of I the slides being given by Earl Weyfor an examination. He said Larry of Maple Grove Center. The Dunham Community Club gandt: another set of slides Ulus-1 it going to be all right if given plen­ meets this week Friday evening al trated lhe effects of alcohol, thel ty of rpst and care. description being given by Lucille Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Holmes, the schoolhouse. Sunday. October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman MLss Donna Todd led son Harry of Grand Rapids, and Ward Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs community singing accompanied bv Coy Brumm of Nashville were at Mra Kenneth Kelsey. Miss Wilma Johnston home Sunday afternoon |E“l Lansing lo visit the former's Haight had charge ot the devotions . uonnaum nome ounoay microoon. । <ho u M g c Next Sunday evening Earl Weygandt I BRANCH DISTRICT I sophomore . leads the discussion of lesson and The Dorcas Society ot North Little Mary Ooundrll of Battle Miss Doris Coals the devotions I Maple Grove will be entertained by Creek spent last week with her Mrs Newton is visiting Mrs An-: Mrs. John Darby Thursday. Novem- grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wallace drew Townsend. , ber 14. ! Mack Jackie and Janet KeUy of Some from here attended lhe ■ Mr. and Mra. Wllxon Willits of Hastings, other grandchildren of school fair at Woodland. Friday I Muskegon visited thc home folks Hastings were weekend guest*. night, over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Herb McGlo&lin Owen Smith lhe young daughter Prayer meeting will be held this visited at Horace Wagoner’s near of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Smith of Mid-1 week Thursday al the home ot Mr. Olivet. Bunday. l^nd has been spending several1 and Mn. Lester Hawks 1 Mr* Agnes Cole, daughter Nyla weeks with her grandparent*. Mi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton’ and nephew Bobby Wilcox, called at and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh and < and children expect tn leave for U)e home of her sister. Mrs. Vem Mr and Mn. E. Q. Smith Neil l Lincoln, Nebraska, Wednesday, tor Hammond In Battle Creek. Sunday. Smith U in lhe hospital now. birthday dinner al Uie Ted Eupcr home Thursday in honor of little Jerralle Eupcr. Mrs. Milo Anspaugh is on the alck list. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston. Ready When Needed Wards Value Sensations in Sleeping Comfort Lauer ot Augusta spent at the Roy and Bruce Roger Johnson went to Muskegon Tuesday .... returning . . that is another reason why thc Michigan Bell is ready to do its COMPANY 3-Pieee Bed Outfit 88 dangers of cutting alfalfa in September for many years, but n good many y made many y here. are driving a lering several ng many othtome recently ritchboards. Their spirit is a basic part of this Company's prepared­ • reason to make him do good.—John [Ralph Griffith. at thc Bassett, Hecker. been 111 September Cutting Kills Alfalfa All of the corn belt experiment stations have been preaching the Company! Their eagerness to Mrs Emily Mix ot Anderson. Ind is visiting relatives here for a few Sweet Clover for Manure Mulching Wheat With Straw trained, friendly human beings. They are the Michigan Bell Telephone "Isn't that quite a bit of money Mra. Haney Leonard spent last called on Mr and Mrs. Kennett " ‘ ‘ ‘ Reynolds and family and E. A-Rey­ to be carrying around?” ' "Oh. two dollars isn’t so much." nolds on Sunday. The annual Junior Play will be given on Nov 29 The name being "Money! Money! Money!" The Barry County Hospital Guild met Tuesday afternoon at lhe Testa nt Ohio Experiment Station haive shown that the practice of spreading not more than a ton of straw on nn acre of winter wheat will increase the following crop of legumes—without decreasing thc wheat yield—provided the straw is applied after the ground has frozen. But when more than a ton of straw is applied—and especially if it is applied early—the wheat yield is materially reduced, although the alfalfa is helped. If the heavier straw application is desired, to help the alfalfa, it Is advisable to top-dress the wheat with nitrogen in the spring. forests of poles and thousands of switchboards. Behind that equipment ... building it, guiding it, guarding it . . . are people, 10,265 thoroughly Rapids Phosphate for Grain ■ Long-time experiments at Jdissouri Experiment Station show that the application of 150 to 200 lb?, of 20% superphosphate, or its equiva­ lent, increased wheat yields from C to 12 bu. per acre—nnd winter barley yields from 10 to 20 bu. per acre. Through tnc years, phosphate used in this way has returned S3 for every dollar it eost—it has speeded up thc ripening of small grain—and it has materially increased the stand and vigor of legumes and grasses seeded In the grain. Telephone preparcdi Hastings visited at the Nial Caxtcleln home on Thursday. ' Mr. and Mra. Byron Girard and. children. Mr and Mrs. Milton Bain-! She: "How much money do you bridge and granddaughter nnd Vel-, happen to have on you. dear?” doing thc numbering. Maintaining Milk Production Everett Shepierman Welg- H4URYMl.Ii: Not a very large crowd attended our P. T. A Friday night, due to the rainy weather, but those who did. enjoyed a bountiful pot luck supper and an interesting program. Sir* Wm f.uiiHalriim anil dajjh. ten favored us with several in­ strumental numbers and Rev. Gris­ wold gave us an interesting account of lhe Canadian trip which he and Mrs. Griswold rpjoyed in August. Why pay IS more? 99 Premier Wire double deck colls with helical tied top! Stabilisers prevent aids-sway I , w-B w-F Wardoleum • Wool Rugs • Broadloom Carpeting 9xl2AXMINSTER lilts & CUSHION $5 A MONTH, 3»« Down Payment, Carrying Charge More than just a VALUE! 20c 6 and 9 ft. wide Ward­ oleum Yard Goods reduced I - More than just a SALE! It's the rug selling event of thf year! Think of it . . . a-lovely 9x12 Axminster, closely woven,'beautifully dyed . . . AND . . . a 9x12 jute rug cushion ... BOTH for one amazing low price! BROAIILOOM CARPET Unheard-of low priest Closely woven Axminster broadloom in 27 in., 9 and 12 ft. widths! New patterns/ See them! 9x12 Rug11.00 SsMONTGOMEKV 118-124 SO. IEFFKRSON, HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IM ner, Thursday evening at their home' for us In her faithful attendance Alvin Blain, about 35 years of age, the local field when they • meet!GLASS CREEK Jmortgagb ials on lhe north county line: Mr. and at church—twice on Sunday and at who lives on the Roy Rusaell farm Caledonia here. No doubt thia will) 77^ Goodwill community club Mrs. Will Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. both mld-Week services. | four miles north ahd 1-4 mile west be a big game. Good luck boys! twa* held at the church Saturday Jlraia!“mFaSl 1 Mark Ritchie and Mrs. Nellie I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons and!of town. on the Barry-Kent line. Congratulations are extended to night with a good attendance. Dr. th« R*ci*t*r *f t local ana and mr. Mr. auu and mr.i. Mrs.1 BUUe of of Kutamazoo Kfllamaloo spent spent from frOTn 1I 7, »“« u Mr ana and Mrs Mrs.'AB. ixiwis Lewis OI of rtomuRnmu-' Hanmess Hartmess gave gave a a very very interesting interesting ’fL.1' 1-hn vanriorwnM Thompson, ‘ nompson. Mxrm Billie . to Blodgett hospital this Mr . lynrtav^Hh I Y-llWnrrt CUffort Proctor nf tf nnrth north flrand Grand . .... U1 wlt 'i,.,',.\s . ... Sui „ {^y . ...h Monday forenoon forenoon. with With serious inin- , jus I,,- on nn the iK. birth of nt their first child. I; talk t.lu and-the pupils tf nt the Good- (niort* *( fhr..n„ n pac* 8t 1 hh^rem,“‘Sk .nd Ly- 1^. roeeived when he was accl# lb w -rMvid Hwood." at Grace wfil school fumbhed music .nd i. a MIDDLEVILLE W. ‘ Mr. .nd Mrs. „. -„q _ Otto | Homecoming services were held at i — Welderjiold ,hc Leighton Evangelical church on! --------------------- - . I dentally shot through the hip while hospltai in Detroit. October 25. Mr*, gave a good health play. Eoun, i1*1" po. i that 11m who nave have uccn been visiting sister,'Sunday afternoon had an enjoyable meeting ... Pri- muiuin ,hunting ex. expedition by hl* father. and hcr husband are former teach-i»»•■••><»* Corpor.tiga. «• wno vuuuna her >»u.i ,- — -™.. with ...... the Rev. club .._ u .... Mr*. ,,‘... n_ Gaine* ™XfleX =. ^rart^ for ir m^eY wh^Xn Lt fliw In iM* cgurt Mrs. Fred Fred AubU AubU and and hiuband. husband, oil on 1 Leon Leon Woodward Woodward tf of 4he 4he Orifo. Oriigs 81 St. (day day tf at the the home home of of Arthur Arthur Vajentme Valentine • Roy ROy Blain. Blain, w.™ the weal county line for several' church.' Grand Rapids giving the with Mrs. Frank Shaw us hostess, township near Cutlerville and had .04 weeks, left-tast Wednesday for their message. There was a Urge attend- ■ The next meeting will be with Mra. come to Die farm to spend the day.j1 A. H. Parker has recovered *uffi- Jy .relumed from Pennock hoapital.1 ru«» a<his of Mr*. of JiVaiSitfig after thehome^nd accident ran’'’ciently clently from from his sickness sickness 01 several, several, Mrs. Clara Clara Robinson Robinsonpast of Hastings Hastings 5„ 0X, „u ■ortsaz. *A*» hsnlr^ pas .tonal . . work .. in._ Indiana. j.— |। — anoe T._-----a,,,) , many ---------------former members I A. H- Bell and in the nature of-ea I Mrs ro themain oSs? SheJk uraUon ' 'months’ f duration to rMUme resume hU his du du-(spent several days the the past week week In in •»».»!» «lrki aTuST dollar* ’-d and ivraiy *i> from various various towns towns. I Christirtas party. Mr. and Mra. James Polhemus। present from £rte£ t?^ aeeii-nt and Mr fihe7k “ Erway home. — V^tant assists nt cashier cashier in In thc thc(: the the Roy Roy Erway home. Sunday Sunday visvis- e,«‘* B« •••* ’• »•«”•» "Aunt Lottie" Howard has iecov-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon tnn __ _____ . ____ ■ — 1,1 drbi hailal Lwwn inilllutWil and children enjoyed a long drive ”------X hit------- --- — —- ------- --------- ------------rrrt from rrnm a serious <u>rtntic sick slrlr spell in'll and nn his brother bre"---- ’-----'* Soloo-'Bunttay afternoon to Gull lake bird ered and' called on Lewis sanctuary- Fort Custer and other was in her accustomed place at the I mon nt his new farm home near L7cH»Xon-.%S“.T‘c.^. points of interest. , Sunday services at the Baptist | Dutton. Sunday afternoon, and also j™T lh/r. hibv *na Kn‘" *"d' Sl»rP. M.urtc. trw.J Mr. "‘•S' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk enter-' church. This gdod lady, who Is in at the home of Vem Dodge on Kaltained the following guests to din- ( her 96 year, sets a good example amaxoo road. extent of of his his injuries injuries at at this this writing writing 1 Sunday guests of the E. F. irr Rapids and 7Mra.~ Homer : Ib. nty Of Haiti***. Harry Connty. extent —•— and Mr. ---- --------------- -----------1.OOI known. , \ , ,nd m l“3*r Bj _ . o'-* Mrs. Ray Lions U 111 and con-; Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra.Wm. Wm. Whittemore »■■<>«>;■■«»■«of w> „ a e t;.0114* , , ~ ‘ M w' n 01 flned ,o her homc *“h an ,u,ck of I Delton were guests at Cha*. Whitte- 1 C. S. will meet this Thursdaj after- nih . .more-s WVeral days the past week, noon with Mrs. T. J. Berry. Sunday. Oct. 27. Dr. and Mra. R. | visiters at Fred Otis’ over lhe Mr. and Mt;s^ Seward Brock and M- Serijan and son Clarence were weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Louie daughter Harriett of Grand Rapids guests of Mr and Mra. John Thede] Erway. Miss Marian Erway and a spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. in Grand Rapids. This is an annual 1 friend of Kalamazoo, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and Mrs. F. R. Prindle. event to CTlcbrate the birthdays of. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore Stat* of Michigan, th* Pr Andrew Wieringa who was ill for Mr. Thede and Clarence. 1 spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs several months the past year and Friday promises to be a big day Wm. Whittemore at Delton. On last winter suffered a leg amputa- when the new Creamery building is Thursday. Mrs. c. Whittemore ac­ tion is in quite good health and re-’ dedicated. This structure is a big companied Mr. and Mrs, Wm —------------ -cently with his children, visited .1 a«et to our town. It Is of glazed Uie • Whittemore to Battle Creek and daughter in Jackson. He is over construction. 60 ft. by 150 ft. two.climax. '.“.r years old. 1 stories high, with offices and stock. ■ <•> ------ — A. Uro. Mra. L E. Elwood returned homc rooms occupying the front rooms. VERY INTERESTING 0BDE1 rOZ PUBLICATION last week from a few weeks' visit'The erection of this building ha*i Friend- "I suppose you enjoy bewith her daughter. Mrs. A B. Lewis become necessary by the iteadllyitng married?" | increasing business, and will enable, Bride: "Oh. yea. If* great fun. and husband at Romulus. (increasing Office In tl the P^nt plant to care for a larger You know my husband is an artist, A little son. Patrick Roy. was bomJIthe to. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy, oct. amount of business The program yesterday we had a guessing game. I. D. 1940. 30. They live on East Main St. in । starts at 1 P. M. and includes speak-, He painted a picture and I cooked Ion. Stuart the Snyder cottage formerly oc-; and inspection of lhe plant dur-, jpmethlng for dinner—and we both Matt. cupled by lhe Wolvertons. 1 ing operation. Besides lhe speaker whttl lhe things were in­ BEFORE YOU BUY check the long pKIca. Mr and Mra. Elmer Fenton and;,rom Lansing. Barry county agrlcul-1 t,nded for." son Dick spent Sunday In Jackson' lural agent Harold J. Foster will: riled In • built into FARM BUREAUS with lheir daughter and *Uter. Mra.i^ present, also N. C Thomas of; Charles Lewis and family. (Grand. Rapids, one time employee! BETHANIZED HOG. CATTLE and Mn. Harold Haskins returned: iilc plant. I . home Tiiuraday from Borge&s hosThe T.-K. school fair wll^bc held IskyAl* iMLJ I IL*E3 ■wipapajld POULTRY FENCE. Copper bearing pita!. Kalamazoo, where she under-1 Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14* and L went an operation for appendicitisj ,5 an<1 promises to be one of thel steel, protected by a thick, even coot und is able to be about the house. I1*3' K«- Among the many attracHer parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry llo,ls will be an exhibit of mechanof zinc, electrically applied. It defies Poulson, local, and hi* parents and |lcal drawing and a model farm by brother. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has- the ‘n Ag. 1 and farm shop, weather. BEST FENCE MADE! Ask kins and son Lee of Saranac brought | Furniture will be exhibited by the their dinner and spent Sunday with I adVftnccd «»WP boj'«: ,na*h h°Pus for woven wire prices. . them. | P**3 b>’ the farm boys. etc. Out-of­ Junior and Dickie Waddell en- town speakers will be Ralph Tenny, E. Seiuiba. lire* •vine Albert P. Wl tertained a number of their young1 director of short courses al the friends of the B Y P U. at a Hal-' Michigan State College on Thursday til'd in aaid Co lowctn party at their home on west'evenln« and Winston Freer, magicHOG BARB CATTLE BARB Main St Friday evening. All had lan- Friday evening. There is no one grand time. I admission. Plans are being made to 4 PT. — 80 ROD SPOOL . 4 PT. —80 ROD SPOOL .... The many friend.* of the George | s*nd four boys and four girls to the Steeby family of Leighton township' International Livestock show in are happy to know that their daugh-1 Chicago as rewards for the best Une ter. Miss Myrtella who has been Iof exhibits. I critically ill with typhoid fever ati Several items of business were ' St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids! transacted at a recent meeting of for several weeks, is Improving. I ‘he Business Men’s association Middleville friends extend sym- which included thc holding of a Sat­ nnthv in nioior and family fnmii-.- Thanksgiving poultry drawing. Sal। pathy to siunrt Stuart Rlgler In hh recent bereavement—lhe sud- urday evening. Nov. 16. Friday Nov. Telephone 2118 Hastings, Mich 8 this week, was set aside as Cream­ . den death of his father. J The T.-K. football team Friday ery day when the new modern build­ defeated thc Wayland boys here in ing just completed will be dedicated OSDEM FOR PUBLICATION a score of 7 to 0. Tills Friday their with an appropriate program. Com­ 1 season will close with a game on mittee named for Christmas street Mildr.d .Hraftb. Reflittr of Probata. decorating is Jerry Bedford, James Hatch and Paul Faulkner. 1. D. 1040. Warren Thedc. one of T.-K. 1940 graduates Is attending Michigan Stuart Clement, Judge uf ProbaU State College—having received a true copy. two months scholarship. Mildred Smith, Rrglitcr of Probate. i Mrs. A. H. Bell took Mr. and Mrs. , E. J Talbott to Bellevue last Monintod , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | day to funeral services for Frank . Brown, editor of the Bellevue Oazette, who was killed In an auto i collision. Mr. Brown's mother, the ; former Winnie Dandoo, is a step­ ; sister of Mr. Talbott. j Tiie absence of Middleville news last week was due to the corre­ spondent Mrs. Fred Stokoe. being called to 6t. Louis. Mo. by the sudc hl* petition pra l' den death of her sister. Mrs. Alva ml now nn til* Meyer. Another sister. Mrs. George I Bassett passed away suddenly January 26 in Chickasha. Okla., I and a brother-in-law. c. M. Hlnckley In Jackson. Mich., April. 24. These facts remind us that while COMMENCING AT 10:30 SHARP, THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE: the country is clamoring "Prepared­ ness” the one great thing in the Nolle* world that matters Is "Soul-pre­ paredness." The Bible admonishes Cale corn planter, fertiliser attachment. us in Matt. 24:42—"Watch therefore, 3 section drag. 2 section drag. for ye know not what hour your BLACK GELDING. 10 yr.., wt. 1850. Lord doth come." Tractor plow, 2 14-in. bottom. .7,"" BAY MARE, 15 yr.., wt. 1650. Mra. Alva M. Meyers, the former Ofrieo ill tho Clip of Haatli Walking plow. Mabel A. Jones, was bom In 701 Ml<l«.. Leighton township. Allegan county. Superior fertilizer grain drill, 11 hoe. Michigan, on July 30. 1875. the DURHAM COW. 5 years, fresh 6 weeks. Side delivery rake and tedder. daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. ORDER FOE PUBLICATION HOLSTEIN COW, 6 years, due January 10. Charles Jones, pioneer settlers. She "I’m Sure Sold on FARM BUREAU FENCE” "It’s an even coating that makes it last” $3.50 $3.75 Farm Bureau Services, Inc. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will hold a public auction sale on the Sam Ostroth farm, located 3 miles west, i mile south of Nashville, or 2J miles north of Maple Grove Center. ■ TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1940 HORSES CATTLE DURHAM COW, 9 years, due time of sale. JERSEY COW, 6 years, due April 15. BLACK COW, 2 years, giving milk. 3 HEIFER CALVES, weight 300 to 450. DURHAM. BULL, 1 year old. HOGS 57 SHOATS, weight 125 to 150 lbs. 5 SOWS with 46 pigs, 4 weeks old. SOW with 10 pigs, 2 weeks old- CHICKENS 35 ANCONA-LEGHORN HENS. 150 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED pullets, 6 montfis old. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity corn in crib. 520 shocks corn. \ 300 bus. oatLr 20 tons clover hay. FARM TOOLS McCormick-Deering binder, 8 ft. cut. ' Keystone hay loader. McCormick-Deering riding cultivator, spring brake. Jahn Deere two row cultivator, tractor hitch. 2 John Deere one-horse cultivators. Cultipacker, 8 ft. Deering two-roll com hutker. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Clover seed buncher, 5 ft. Wagon. Cream separator, with electric motor, Clipper fanning mill. Sleigh. (These tools are all in good condition.) MISCELLANEOUS ^bout 40 crates. Electric brooder. 140 ft. new 1-inch rope. 150 ft. %-in. rope. 50 ft. %-ln. rope. 6 10-gal, milk cans. Tank heater. Chicken feeders. Hog troughs. Timber jack. 36 in. cord wood saw. 1 Vi horse gas engine. 10 cords beech body wood. ’ Iron kettle. Castration clamps. 2 oil barrels. Slip scraper. Hog hangers. Other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Laurel kitchen range. 2 beds and springs. 3 burner gasoline stove. 2 burner oven. Davenport. Antique base rocker. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. There Will Be o Lunch Wagon on the Grounds STERLING OSTROTH, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, AUCTIONEER ERNEST GRAY, Clerk attended the Weber school and later Middleville high school. On May 17. 1893. she was united In marriage with Alva Meyeraf editor of the Caledonia News. Their first home waS-ntCaledonla. later they lived for several years in Oklahoma and Illinois but for the past twenty-six yeara have resided in St. Louis. Missouri. Although afflicted with a chronic ailment for several years she was thought improving and her death in St. Luke's hospital, Thurs­ day morning. October 24. after a few hours illness came as a shock to relatives and friends. She was de­ voted to her home and will be greatly missed by her family. Sur­ viving besides the husband are four children. Miss Louise Meyers and Mrs. Evelyn George of St. Louis, Mo. Alva. Jr. of Washington. D. C. and Don who has a teaching fel­ lowship at the University cf Wash­ ington. Seattle and who came by plane to the funtral. The oldest daughter Esther died at the age of five years. She also leaves a broth­ er Emory Jones of Leighton town­ ship and a sister. Mrs. Edith Stokoe of Middleville, and a little grand­ daughter. Louise George. Funeral services were held from the Schumacher funeral home in St. Louis Saturday afternoon, oct. 26. with her pastor. Rev. Hampton Adams, of the Union Ave. Christian church officiating. Many and pro­ fuse floral offerings were tributes to her memory. Interment was made in the family lot In Memorial Park cemetery. CO-OPERATION NEEDED ' “80 you want to wed my daugh­ ter? Well, my answer depends on your financial situation." "That's a coincidence. My financial position seems to depend on your answer!" NOTICE TO CREDITOBS Offl< That, th* 19lh d*r ot 1B4O, at l*n o'clock In. uid Probata Office, be A. D. 1940. at t.n Bald Court, at the (i • v nt II..I.... Otflco. in the — ... .___ .... . IXCitln^i; NOTICE TO OBEDTTOBB Stat* of Michigan. th* NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6RDER FOR PUBLICATION Probata NOTICE TO CREDITOBS �T8K HASTINGS BANNER. ThUUDAY, NOVKMMR 1, 1948 Will Letson and family. | Mr. and Mra. Moll of Adrian vis- and daughter of Hasting* and the 10: 80 A- M. Sunday scbooL Mn. Ruby Wood 11: 30 A- M. Preaching. w. u. latter's girl friend from Indian* 7:30 F. M. Christian Endeavor. I Bates and Mr. Bates on Bunday. Mr. were supper guests al the Chas. Mn. Edith Richardson has been rinne Hlldred Chase will lead the discus- and Mrs Arthur Bates and family Farlee home. Saturday evening. vWiUng her son Rex and family in Mr and Mr*. Virgil Conrad and J sion on the topic; "Peacemaking is visited there in the afternoon. Scranton. *1. children , Costly.” । Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mra. Walter son have moved In Guy Kantner's Mr*. LUa Wood to in Miami. Brethren tn Ballto > 8.00 P M Thursday Prayer C ooke and Mis* Olga Eckardt called tenant house. Woodland Township School News Personal Paragraphs I —_ meeting. The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Brod- JFlorida visiting Mr. and Mr*. Ar- dpy । at tlx E. Brodbeck homo Thursday thur Wood and daughter. . ---U* । in beck of New Haven spent part of 1 ‘ afternoon. Mn. Fannie Hoover accompanied aides their customs, habits and lies SUMI November 11 the Kilpatrick Mn. Margaret Lehman of WoodMore than thrae-fourUN Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon and last week with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberta of Lake Odessa' skill. They were real men. kind. i»onEnglish Literature sludsnti have Und and Mr. and Mr*. Wamle Kel- major oil fields In thia ccun church will be host lo the Barry family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. and Mr. and Mn. Irvin Hoover of' est and sincere. They faced lite County Christian Endeavor Union of the former's sister. Mrs Calvin dtoooverad by a Glenn Lucas and friend of Bat- 1sey were in Battle Creek. Wednes- been unafraid. They were reverent lo • method* Grand He Creek spent Sunday with his 'day. where they visited Mr. and Mr*. thc 'Above Ones." They dedicated meeting al which Rev. Q. D. Flem­ Hewston and family at ing of Huntington. Ind., will be the Ledge. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. E. Raymond Paul and sons. ' Ian poetry, first recorded Engllaii their new homes to Um Great AU speaker. He will show two action Lucas. Rev. and Mn.. & B. Griffin and prose of the eighth century, A. D­ Father and prayed that he would I picture films on Afslcan life. The SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr and Mra. J. Katherman re­ Rev. Fem Wheeler attended a meet- '। They are now studying “Canterbury keep them pure and true. [V 1 public la invited to’ attend this Ing Monday al Battle Creek of the! Tales" by Chaucer. Mr. and Mrs John Pankovlah of turned to lheir home at Bradford All enjoyed our Halloween party. ■?1। meeting. Detroit were Monday guests of Ohio. Friday after spending several ministers of the seven counties, Twelve mothers were guests. A anori Mother Mouxrs mrrung was .as held neld 011 November 17 the church will Chas Farles and family. days with their daughter. Mn. served by lhe Kellogg Foundation. | short ’s meeting from 4 to 4:40. Mra. Ruth NielhamTStauiJto*1 The^om7 Mrs. Guy Kantner entertained 22 Owen Smith Don Duncan of Grand Rapids' er was chosen president and Mr* , ch?L. «r guests at u commercial demonstra­ Mr and Mrs Isaac Williams and spent lhe weekend with his. par -1 We are glad that Marjorie Meyers Doris of Woodland were Bunday G»rtniris Rvuthsr Agwr»>t»rv-irr»A' • nd service* will be In charge of Mr. tion last Tuesday evening. Gertrude Reuther, secretary-treas ­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Fisher. | is back In school again. Griffin with laymen taking over • Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent guests of Chas Farlee and family urer. Mevdames Claim Durkee. Eda, We are busy with our library cen­ I °Lt^i*eITlet ■ ,n k m the* srrekend"ln Detroit"* Tyler. Mary Perkins. Edna Parroti ter. The furniture to being painted | The Woodland w. M. A. wlU holt! Six Grade Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy MARTIN CORNERS and Pauline Bird, representing lhe and cushions will be made. Fpr book lheir Thank Offering service on Ute I and Lynn Miller attended lhe J. Mr. and Mra James Tyler of? _ , • • The sixth local Woman's Club, attended a week each child will make n book. . . Igrade had a Halkiween ... ■evening »«1UIim ■>« of nuiruimt November n. 17. nwi Vada » n luncheon al lhe Hotel Olds. Lan-1 The children in group number one party Thurada^Oct. 31 with seven, Orecn u chalnwh ot Uie program 'I F. B. convention at Lansing. Sal: O°™rnlltee chairmen conunUue. P g..u.taa.j and heard ta.... two ■« making numtfcr book-: 1 »UMU sing. msv Iasi Thursday Mrs. M iks Betty Wotrlng of Lansing Ln were. Decoration. Melva Makley; r Mlfcs Sadie Orr Dunbar. President of the >***• Mrs Alma Goodenough of Has ­ ptaBtat lUratoKtaUtat BuS> “ nn., ,u»u .1 J, l~ । spending ;xd11 an Indefinite time at tings spent Friday at Alice and National Federation of Womans’! ' ‘ ‘ fiecand and Third Grade “■ »«“ *»»• , lot Mr .nd Mn Ch.rln ItaMrl, h™' Melvin Whetstone’s.Clubs. The Klwanas club and Mra. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Otto The children are arranging a new . „» h.h._ । OU o Townsend had lhe mlsfor-i Woman womans ’s clubs crum of ut Michigan were: wcrci . Mr and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh ot guests of the Tuberculosis Society The Bunnies have finished the "5™ - ,I eXuHif.- IhUh "" *“ • “11'r »< «“ Rev. Qnmn । tune lo fall from a step ladder on Hasting* were Sunday callers at Mr. z . ।I to thc the bBrn bam noo, floor las( last Tuesday. AiAl“w We Play." of Michigan. |i reader, rM,f1rr " * p, “’ “ Homes and Community LHe which , hnm . lul w.*>««uy. ww4ne«i«v 1 and Mr*. Orr Fisher's. Mrs Velma horn, , h „ hrokm h b . We enjoyed our Halloween part)'wlll ___. xhow types of homes throughout! -e Leslie and daughter Marine of HasGreydon Faul of Grand Rapids 794/ . T ™uin«l 10 hi. bed with the boys and girls in Mrs. the **-- rorld. attended the homecoming festivities 1 5, ..'."J: 1°“ »«h Mm > .pertr rreov.rv Ungs and Mr and Mrs. Frank cogsWatrous' room. of Lakeview were « ------------ --------I o< WorW w«tae«l.y MurM11„ s.wd>. „m,ly 0, WoM. I I well and children------------------------------al Northwestern University at Evan-, Seventh Grade Mra. Nowicke bought us six new , v alon. from Friday until Bunday and The uven.h ,„d.. .Uh oorton 'T™! ‘'TZ.mL'SX' '""1 ln Ch“ i1 also ™ Sundav I calter* puxsles. They are a lot of fun. saw the Northwestern-Minnesota miUnu U enjoyed . >«>«« houu. . The chljten .upper net a Wllllams as .poneoe, sponsor. enjoyed a Mr and Mr* Harry Sandbrook' wrl1 »U«nded as usual owing to lhe | football game. He was accompanied ent were: Ruth Fluher. Ethel Loan Fifth Grade Halloween party Monday evening on. the trip by his mother. Mrs. | Bernice Kantner. Allee A. Oriffin and children were guests of Mr. and "nd mal^ "lh.er| Mra. Arlle Spindler, teacher with 27 present. After an evening Lawrence Faul. who visited cousins. Refreshments of doughnuts and ci­ York Duffy of Kalamazoo, thln8* occurring on the same date We have learned many things in of fun and frolic, elder doughnnte'' < der wfnf served by Miss Wortly. Mi. mid Mra. Ocar Lucas, and his had a good supper and- । Sunday , Tiie - - --ladies ----- ----------------------r,—----our study of the pueblo Indians be- apples and candy were served. aunt. Mra. George Faul. who visited . A number of tiie Woodland C. E. A number from this vicinity at- cleared $27.25. her ion Raymond and family, both । members attended the Halloween tended the meetings at the church . Remember preaching next Sunday of Chicago. I moved into tiielr newly remodelled Church Announcement! "»» IW the cmi.cy c. t of the Brethem. Sunday. , niomlng at 10 o'clock. Come to , Union at Reld^ resort Monday Mr. and Mn. Henry Hynes and “'ld redecorated home Saturday. ; The Rev. and Mr*. Huburt Carl । church and Sunday school. Church of the Brethren l night. About 150 were in attendMr. and Mrs. Kldn Guy were Sun- f LeRoy Ficssner of M. 8. C., East i a nee. Tiie evening was spent in Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsendl day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. Lansing spent the weekend with his, skating and game*, closing with a 10:00 A. M. Wouhlp service and i V. Johnson and family of Kalama- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleas-. l Friendahlb circle led by the Rev. sermon. boo. ner. Albert Butterfield. Tom Long and Miss Mary Long' *fr'.?.ud Mra. Rayniond McLeodj ‘ The Kilpatrick C. E business s|K-nt thc weekend with their liar-1 “nd children of Grand Rapids were । 7:46 P. M Bible Bludy. 2,1.,. Mr ..nd Mra. W.ynr long a"?«y dinner guraU kl Ite tarn, ' meeting held Tuesday night at the I home of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Nevi Mr. .nd Mra June. HuUhta hhP.ranU. Mr and Mn. Gilbert. Zion Lutheran Church Stratollner-styW Chase was well attended. Several and friends ot Grand Rapids called McLeod. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger bodies* Mr. " and Mr*. L. J. Vincent and and' | projects were planned by the group. on Mr and Mra Carl Walts. Mrs.' Mr ”H Mr * *' 1 Vineent 10: 00 A. M. Sunday School. ' among them the Revival meeting children were called to Durand on . Amanda Dillenbeck of Allegan was 11: 00 A M Divine Worship. which the society will sponsor al Uie also a caller. Mr. and Mra. Sam Na­ account of thc death of the former'*' Sermon theme: “The TerribleI1 Kilpatrick church beginning Novem- ■ du of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mra. niece. Miss Eileen Bali who was 18 Christ." । ber 24 and continuing to Decembei I Walts last Thursday afternoon. , years old and a recent graduate ot Wed.. Nov. 13. choir rehearsal at 8 Rev. G. D Fleming of Huntington, > Mt. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and high school. The funeral was held Ind., will be lhe evangelist. The; See Our Assortment of Materials children spent the weekend with his Sunday at Durand. Top young people will work out plana Mi. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford PotZion Evangelical Church for entertaining the workers, fl nan-! .er o. 1 M.ruuerue RMTler were Buesu «t > Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Deabler Mr ."d 5r. Leon Hynee e.Ued home ofMr.oeIMr., Ted Eupcr, ring the meeting, and advertising' 10 :00 A. M. Morning 'worship. the same, as well as the visitation! oi. Mr. end Mr.. Floyd Benner ot Tl'urnUy. October 11. Jor dinner In 11:00 A. M Sunday school. program. H*MU>» Sunday alumoon. ! “on , a h" " . ! ....... «.v m « P M. Christian Endeavor Mr and andMm Mrs J r Bo.eu Brtehel Lak? and . .b»rth<lAy. She .had as dinner guests The Rev and Mrs. E. B. Griffin; Mr. . 1/hn « noon, her at grandmother. Mra. Gus w,t*» evening aenrice following. were Tuesday evening dinner guests Odessa, were dinner guests at the Benita ! of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase Woodland Methodist Church PHONE 2S13 FRANK SACE homc of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush Johnson and “nd Bonita of West Wood Wood-­ I HASTINGS PHONS and Gordon, and attended thc bust- i Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor ' new meeting of the Kilpatrick c E. Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bower arei land. Miss Frances Young of Grand; 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. , in thc evening. littleurn Bonnie's grcat-grandparcnte num., yer. urn. । S"* 11: 15 A. M. Church school. ' and are over ninety years old. Mr m.d Mn Wi.ll.r. Mrrrl.m oj H “J...I 8 00 P. M. Evening Service. NORTHEAST WOODLAND 8:00 P. M Thursday evening ................ Mr. and Mra. Glendon Eckard*. • JXSSS’ Mr ta service of prayer and fellowship. “ J"’" u .ol Hullng. .nd D.n Bmllh vlvlled Mr and Mra Mllca Bawdy moved evening M B:00 p. m. In About dliy people enjoyed the ,t lh, p. A. E.t.njj homc sundi> of «■ the church. Re­ first evening service last Bunday I afternoon SMurday Jrom Ita vita. u. U.e the ,h" basement »< ’ '> “«>> «•creation. and entertainment is be­ night nnd the old hymiu prerenradl Mr. .nd Mra. noy Scheel enter-, Charles Fnrlce farm in South Wood­ sundoy Hb| ing planned. The members of the by the young people. Corse »«.lnluh,rt land. " > and Mra. Ben Selinelder. Mr. and Verdon Siowell and friend. Miss congregation, as well as the gen­ ifklBtatay Evening. Josephine Belson of Hastings spent eral public Is invited to come and u,™ "°xs!’.6Tr ... m ™ e •> “ ■» “ a > “ “ »•» “<> OF APPLICATION TO THE Women a Socle y.pj chrhUan Sen - M„. K,n Bdrardt. Bruce .nd Joyce I thc weekend with the former's sis­ enjoy a pleasant evening. Ice will be held at the church on Eckardt ters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Birthday (Vlebrallon wedneaday evening ol n.ri week.: m,„ Mertle Steward .eeompauled Noble and Mr. and Mra. Jack Hart­ Ten members of the bridge club aubNo. 1 will act m hoatraaea An I Mr. „a Mra Claud Steward to the man. both of Vicksburg. and their husbands arrived al the Will Flory'. Miss Katie Flory and Ralph Leffler home last Thursday inurwung Program Is assured. AU Bible Institute ot lhe Church ol uie . Brethren to south sundeld Sundoy. Mr and Mrs J. Homer Bright of evening ip time to find Ralph still, members and mends .re Invited. BY THE Phillipsburg visited their niece and at the bam finishing hte evening i Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke and husband. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Town­ chores. They made themselves at Church of the United Henney visited „ w.a__l a ' Wilma OCUliej V1S1ECU at Bl the IIIC home HOtllC send from Monday until Wednesday. o Q . of the former’s mother, Mra. Clara E. B. Griffin D. n D Pa>tnr Pastor Gooke near Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bright are recently schoolhouse preparing for the P., Woodland relumed missionaries from China. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and T. A. fair the following evening. We 10.00 A- M. Morning Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wcatherbec I think Ralph surmised something I i Miss Olga Eckardt were dinner 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. of Homer spent the weekend at the was afoot as he didn't seen) toe ------- ...-------- ----------------------. guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. । Glendon Eckardt In Hastings reRoy Ballentine homc, West Wood­ surprised to find the living room FOR AUTHORITY TO REVISE CERTAIN RATES AND CHARGES “Peace making is Costly." cenlly also land. cenuy and ana il — called —on „. other ........ relfilled with guests. After a few Tbpic: Leader.. S. W. Smith. 1 ailvea ' " FOR INTRASTATE PRIVATE LINE TELEPHONE SERVICE Rev. and Mra. Townsend and tables of -------------there. ■* bridge, — —— coffee, san•el­ | Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Walters of family attended lhe Bible Institute and wlchea doughnuts ___ ___brought ________ 8:00 ____P. _ M. Preaching. at Sunfield from Friday until Bun­ sandwiches and doughnuts brought 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Charlotte spent Sunday night and meeting. | Monday with their daughter, Mrs. day. Ml&s Leia Towiley who has been England's birthday was the day beStolni «l Um oeraM Poller horn. • fore, both „„ Notice it hereby given in accordance with Public Act* No. 206 of 1913. No. 419 of 19.9, and No. 3 of 1939. that the said she and Ralph were WC1C prelb. U.l monlh r«un>«l u> her, Mlh Tta tuning end■ pplication will be presented to the Michigan Public Service Commission in thc City of Lansing on the 2$tb day ol homc In bom. in Sterltao Sheridan Saturday. SMB. I led egrly with Ralph paying lhe November, 1940. Thc application will also request the Cotnmi>iion to fix a date for the hearing of the matter. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and1; price of having had so many birth­ daughter returned Sunday from a | days. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company will propose to make effective a general revision in rate* and charges lot week's visit with her parents. Mr. interexchange Intrastate Private Line Telephone Service. Certain rate* and charge* would be reduced and others would ba and Mrs. Ora Hummel of Union Piano Recital City. Ind. MBs Alice Smith, teacher of pUno Mrs. Louis Schmidt returned Sat­ gave a recital al her home. Sat­ urday from a four wetfci* stay In urday, Nov. 2. with the following PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES AND CHARGES Midland. Mr. Schmidt accompanied pupils participating: Kennlth Mc­ her to Woodland and spent Uie Dowell. Ardnth Blood. Betty Baker. Present Monthly Rales Proposed MoelMy Rates weekend at their home here. Miss Sylvia i Poff, Mary Louise Poff. Mart- i Esther Schmidt of Hastings visited lyn Bidleman, Lucy Shellenbarger.t PRIVATE LINE TELEPHONE SERVICE het parents over the weekend. Doris Bates. Audra Mae Sears. | I. Local Channel Charges, Full Individual line business $1.08 per JJ mile, sit-line Mr. and Mrs Howard Baker have El/anor Benner. Janice Crockford, and Short Period Services service rate indicated measurement; minimum pending upon individual purchased the home on South Mam Peggy Nlethamer. Carol Hoff. Max­ below (•). plus exchange charge. >4.00 Street formerly owned by Mr. and ine Bates, Alice Yvonne Short. Lor­ line mileage charges at Mr*. Earl Sease and arc now living raine Wheeler. Noreen Roe, Janice $.63 per n mile (if ap­ there. Bates. Louise Hoff. Iris Kimmel. plicable) Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Paw- Marcia : Ann Oarllnger. Virginia Poff. Woodland Community News •h.™ u... u, im X-iZS.iP 5. iEn3.SK LOWEST PRICED "SEDANS IN AMERICA SIX CYUNDER Bicj. roomy. beautiful, now Studebaker Champion SAVES YOU 10% TO 257, ON CAS’BRINCS YOU MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN Is YOUR ROOF READY for Winter? HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. $690 eX7’^e^n,n"’,' Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. LEGAL NOTICE— MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION MICHIGAN BElL TELEPHONE COMPANY ICE. celt. Jr.. (Winifred Border) of Oak Part. III., at West Suburban Hos­ pital. a boy, Cliarle* Frederick, weighing 8 pounds and 0 ounces on Tuesday. October 28 Congratula­ tions Winifred and also. Grandpa and Grandma Border. The grandpar ents are stepping pretty high this week as this lx the first grandchild. Mrs. Joseph Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hansbarger and Chil­ dren. Lake Odessa were dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Paul and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ga­ ger Sunday and In the afternoon they visited the Kellogg Bird Sanc­ tuary near Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell and the latter's sister. Miss Althea Fogg of Leslie were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Mrs Henry Flanner and Mrs. Raymond Dalton spent last Wed­ nesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Andrew Blanks of Grand Ledge. Gaylord Flory of Detroit spent from Friday until Sunday with hto Barbara Bailey. z Woman's Study Club The November meeting of the Woodland Woman's Study club will be held next Tuesday evening, Nov. 12. al the schoolhouse with Mra. Mildred Jordan as chairman of the hostess committee. The program will be carried out In the idea oi a travelogue with Mrs. Alice Griffin telling of her trip to New York City last summer and Miss Ellen Jeanne Leffler, a member of the senior class of 1940. of the senior trip to Washington. D. C, Barprise On Birthday Early last Wednesday morning eight local ladles were seen on lhe .village streets, each earning a basket, long before even the children were on their way to school. They had decided to really surprise one of the members of a birthday club and arrived at her house ferf break­ fast. Mrs Glenn England was the guest of iranor and received many 1 gifta in remembrance of her birth­ 1 day. EnUrUlns With Dessert Mra. F. C. Kilpatrick entertained eight guests with a dessert last Monday evening In honor of Mn. E. O. Bhomo and Mn. P. E Border. The invitations and decorations were carried out tn miniature. The honor guests were given favors and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman and children vialted his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo Forman Friday and Saturday. Mn. Maud Capron of Ionia visited her sister. Mrs. For­ man and family from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mr* J. W chandler and Box Social . daughter Marilyn Jane visited Mr. and Mn. Ralph Leffler and daugh­ Nov. 5 at 8 p. m. basement of ter* from Friday until Monday. Lutheran church; public invited — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Adv. SWELL in your Refrigerator, but NOT in your RADIATOR/ IS YOUR CAR READY for a sudden change in weather conditions? ? ? ? Why risk a cracked radiator or other serious damage when '"Weather­ Proofing'' costs so little? If you will drive your car into our station we will condition it for all kinds of weather . . . let us make it proof against all winter can offer. Do it now. Today. ANDRUS SERVICE Phong 2240 daytime. For night gerv ice phone 2352 or 2230 Vnleaniiiag III. Drop Service Charges: Full Period Service Short Period Service passenger railroad mileage $4.2$ per mile, measurement air-line pending upon exchangee involved $12.00 per drop, plu* ex­ change line mileage charge* at $.63 per li mile (if ap­ plicable) 31.00 per !a mile, air-line measurement: minimum charge, $4.00 per drop pending upon customer's location Same as Full Period, above $12.00 per drop located within I mile of central office, plus mileage at (sending upon lire custom­ er's location measurement, if beyond 1 mile IV. Move Charges, Each terminal: Within same office 33.00 (Non-recurring) 32.$0 (Non-recurring) Within sams building (Non-recurring) 2.$0 (Non-recurring) V. Change of Instniment Charge (Non-recurring) $1.50 (Non recurring) (•) Fof exchanges in which there are user* of private Hasting*: $2-88—Buchanan. Charlotte, Chelsea. East Tawas, Rochester; $j.8O—Belding. Greenvilla; $2.3O--Dwrte« Spring*. Lowell, Mt. Morri*. Wayne. Cor. Jtffanon and Court Sts, Hastings, Michigan Flrsstoas Tires sad Tabts Battsrias, Wlndshlsld Wiysrs II. Interexchange Channel Charges. Full Period Service Grsasiag Waskisi cl™ SUNDCO M0'0'' 2IOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IMO EMHT 'spent Bunday afternoon with hl* SOUTH BOWNE I PRAIRIEVILLE Odessa were Sunday caller* in the i ■ ■ ■ ■ " j ’ tings visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Laurence Johnson and Mrs Mr*. Harry Oliver and Mrs. Prank | Mrs. Mary Crookston and two। parent*. Mr. and Mn. M. A. Mills. home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bavenx roVVUrtirr Mr. and Mn. Floyd Johncock and Kenneth Dunn returned home I " ILIjtjX Via 1 | John Watte and baby of Bowne Brigham of Ortonville were gueaU daughters from Ohio spent a few■ Sunday after spending the past fl ’ Mr ,nd Mr, Kdlh Durkw Bnd were Thursday visitors al lhe Guy of Mr. and Mr*. Miner King Wed- i days last week with their aunt, Mra. *»«n»ly »pw»t Sunday with Mr. and Smith home. nesday and Thursday. ’ Mina Mills. Mra. Chester Johncock at Gun family of Hickory Comers T°n‘Mire ra? T” 0/ rafnl,y and Mra 101,1 aullland of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Beeman and lhe NeW Y°rk Woodland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Jone* and. Our community extends symT/.l.. , J. World's fair. - parents. —- and — — Norman NovUky of Hastings were Russell of Grand Rapids wetc Sun- pathy to Mr* Ethel Honeywell and their Mr. Mrs. Adam new ofDunU pupil, Tousley «»en­ *" *— *“ “ • family —"hus’la TouxlfV Saturday evening visitors of Mr. day guests of Harold Yoder's. in lheA lou lheirILeola to attend the funeral of his nephew Mr and Mrs Francis Gorham en " ­ Endres. tered our school two weeks ago. and Mrs. Oerhardt Kunde. Mr. and Mra Will Mishler end b*111’ *nd father. tertained the former's nephew. Robert Gorham. Mr. and Mrs Richard Covey and She 1* In the seventh grade. Mrs Ellen Seese returned home Frank Attmore ot Fillmore. Calif., Mr and Mra. Earl Johncock and Roy Oaks had the misfortune to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Has­ Friday from a two weeks' visit with daughter. Gwendolyn and MIm VlrEdward. Nolan and Janet Johntings were Wednesdav evening visi­ friends and relatives in Detroit and glnia Moore visited Sunday at the family spent Sunday with Mr. and1 cok* told some very interesting ex­ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Havens and tors of Mrs. Robert Vrooman. John Mishler home in Grand Rap- Mra Fred Shipp at Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Shellenperiences about their trip to DePort Huron. two children were callers Sunday 'lda I Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Farr spent• trolt. barger and son from near Lake . Claude Walton made a business Townsend Club meets with pot -I1U Mra. miB. Miner -Ulrl King were wr„ tn Sunday with Mr. afid Mra. Thom­ Mr. and Wa are earning money to buy a trip to Flint Tuesday. > luck supper Friday evening at 7 Hasting* Wednesday afternoon, as Thompson at Woodland. radio. We sold doughnuU to earn , Mr. and fctrs. Ted Bustance of oclock. । — , ... , . ... Ellwood and Gordon and Norma' Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora, some money. Greenville weee weekend visitors ot Ladies Aid meets Wednesday with yo^r attended Ute school party at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. We had a Halloween party Thurs­ Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Bustance and Mrs. William Dukes tr. Wtiii.m ntiitM in their new Thorn,pp|e uxe Friaay night. , Joiin DePrieater at Dowling. . day and invited our mothers. We family. home. Mr and Mrs. Minrr King were The Ladles Aid bazaar and chick- were glad so many of them came. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Jones of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of aunaay aitemoon ca.iera oi Mr. ----Sunday afternoon ca.len. of Mr. and en supper was quite well attended I The 4-H boys and girls have ortings were Saturday callers at the Orwd Rapids SUUnte,, M Non„,„ *" K,„, O1' ~ E1,„dQ |, ■'„ *" * *i. Friday. In lhe evening Coloni ganized as one club this year. Tiie Vai Fry home. ing visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank „ , „ . u Schalbiy. from Kalamazoo showedI officers are: Pres—Harold Gurd; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose andffam- — Denise.* Mrs. Oweh Nash ol ot Harris Hnrrla Creek ««•«»/. «i«n evaiamazoo snowea - - , Mrs. . rx»nd Mn Lorenzo Ilzsh of Crystal col7«l pictures taken in the west: V. P.—Richard Houvener; 8ec-rUy were Friday supper guests of Mr. C. E. Moore of Dearborn called Palls Mrs Edd j™ vURcd sa^. and on a northern Michigan nati­ Cornelia Vander Jagt; Tress— Ar­ and Mrs. Ertnan Williams at Hason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise Sat- day aflernoon al Jcnn|e parteea. ing ,rtn trip. thur Schley. Edward Johncock. RcUngs. Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Ind... porter. I "“yMr. and Mrs Earl Gaut and Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Boomer and Arthur Parker of Battle Creek children of Flint were weekend family were Grand Rapids visitors was a Tuesday supper guest of his guests of their mother. Mrs. C. M. Sunday. daughter. Mrs Floyd Walton. Benedict and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Mrs. Ellen Seese and Mr and Mrs. Bob Pollard was a patient at Butand family visited Mr. and Mrs Burt Montgomery visited Mra. Lydia terworth hospital last week having Louis Overholt and family at Fow­ Smith at Utwell Saturday. treatments for an abccss on hia lerville Sunday. Mr. and Mra Malcolm Boughner CyC j We are pleased to rejxtrt that lltof Saranac and Mr. and Mrs Fred M rs Will Cosgrlff wm Mrs. CosgrlfT of Lowell wn* Kunde and family visited at the a dlnller gueat of Jennie Pardee Commencing ot 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following will be offered for sale: again. » J. E. Skeoch homc at Grand Ledge Tuesday and both attended the fuMr. and Mrs Ben Blakney vis­ Sunday. । ncra| Of Seymour Relglcr al the ited Mr and Mrs. Ed Savacool at , Mra. Rev J. I Battdorf of Wood- Methodlsl cjiurch at Prccnort TucaCoats Grove Sunday. , ,,, bury vWted Mrs. Claude Walton; day afternoon tnXtuSta?*1 W““ “ lng’ VU ’ Tuesday. Rev. Battdorf and Rev £lmer Yctu.r Bnd fMnlly ol Morse afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings. Miss Mary Dunn was hostess to a party of young people Hallowe'en eve. The usual Hallowe'en games were enjoyed and pop corn, candy and apples were served. Several' from here attended tile community meeting at Podunk. Sat­ urday evening and enjoyed tire talk by Dr. Harkness of Hustings and the program by the Goodwill school children. •OUTHWK8T RUTLAND SALE M UCTION Hoving mode other pions for the winter, I will hove on auction sale ot my farm located 1 1 2 miles east of the Bliss Co. on Center Road on • MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1940 CATTLE SHEEP DURHAM-JERSEY COW. 8 wks. old 25 lambs, wt. 65 to 85 lbs. each, been on grain 8 wks. calf by side. GUERNSEY-HOLSTEIN old, calf by side. COW. 3 yrs. 5 cull ewes. BLACK JERSEY COW. coming 4. giving 8 qts. milk. Full blooded Shrop. buck, coming 2. Buck lamb, good one. QRINDLE COW. 5 yrs. old. giving C qts. milk. GUERNSEY COW. coming 6, pasture bred. ROAN DURHAM HEIFER, coming 3. due Feb. 1. ROAN DURHAM HEIFER. 2 1 2 yrs. old. due Feb. 14. GUERNSEY-HOLSTEIN HEIFER, com­ ing 2, due Feb. 2. JERSEY STEER. 16 mos. old. GUERNSEY BULL, large service. enough for HOGS 8 hogs. wt. 165 lbs. each. 4 shoots. 80 to 90 lbs. each. Sow. weight 275 lbs. Has had one lit­ ter of pigs. POULTRY 10 to 15 Silver Laced Wyandotte roos­ ters. State tested. 5 mos. old. 15 Silver Laced Wyandotte pullets. State tested. FULL BLOODED BROWN SWISS BULL, 20 mos. old. wt. about 1000. 3/4 BROWN SWISS BULL. 16 mos. ' old. BILLY GOAT, 6 mos. old. HAY AND GRAIN Few tons hay. Second cutting alfalfa. Quantity oats. Quantity .corn. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. JAKE DE PRIESTER, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Because of the death of my husband, I will have an auction sole located two miles east of Dowling, one-half mile south, first house east,'on SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale: MULES Span of mules. CATTLE Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due in April. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey bull calf, 9 mos. old. HAY AND GRAIN About 10 tons of hay. About 40 bushels of oats. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Manure spreader, John Deere International hay loader. International disk harrow. Webber, wide-tire wagon and rack. 2- hbrse walking cultivator. 23-tooth spring tooth drag. Roller. Bean puller. 110 Gale walking plow. Old low-wheeled wagon. Case riding plow. Hay tedder. 3- horse International engine. 6-inch International feed grinder. Hocking Valley power corn shelter. 4- in. double harness. 250 onion crates. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. MRS. KENNETH GARRETT, Adm. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer I uorreciron—rxi v.,. SUB. mnirs and iuiu ih. mr caller* a,., • ‘ I take -ere Sunday W.UMU..IK, and Porrltt home. 20 good breeding ewes. ' Ernejt Gray, Clerk MB. Ma.lnr Kellogg Krlta or MLss Maxine of >l..lln«. Hastings1 Sunday afternoon ’'..SL"'.. callers at the spent the weekend with her par-;। Guv Smith home. ! ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan ot Mrs. Ida Bognrt and daughter Woodland were Sunday afternoon Helen of Httsllngs were Sunday din- guFsts of Mr. and Mrs Gerhardt nty guests of Mrs. Vai Fry and Kunde and family. daughter Derate Roy Preston of Battle Creek and Harold Kollar of Middleville was Doris Benton of Hastings were Sata Monday caller on Mr. and Mrs j urday evening visitors of Mr. and (Otto Kunde Mrs Fred Kunde. Sunday evening callers at the Bon Rev. Mayncr and family of WlSla.knK.ynhOme *7^ N!r c“nd ‘a nona Lake. «•«»•••. Indiana, "««• were w<«r« weekend Dwight Barnum of Coats Grove and vtuon, or Mr and CUnton Mr nnd Mrs. Laverne Seger of. Henney. * Rapids Grand Ranida . Mf ,nd MfJ FIarry Boughner Mr and Mrs. William Moore vis­ spent Wednesday witli Mr. and ited at the Ed Tudor home In Has­ Mrs. Oeorge Townsend of North tings Sunday. , Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Johnson of, Mr. Mill and Mra. Mrs. William Sadowski UI of IiHlnirlnn w~.tr.nd o.iMt. nt inuim s.iuowsxi •»• Mo.ter. Rmu-y Mr*. Bob Johnson. Mrs. Lucille WatU and Mary Elizabeth of Bowne Center visited Thursday afternoon ui h Jennie Pankt. Mr. and Mra. M. ton Murphy at­ tended a party a- the Masonic hall at clarluvllle Wen vsaay evening. .uis. Vera Wai .'i visited her sister a. t family in Ct.T.nd Rapids the Mr. and Mrs. .rt Lowe of Hnsili gs returned lo their nome after ■raving spent the past two weeks 1 idling their aist-r Alice Gardner end brother, Ento.v. DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and called Oil on Forest Forest BlClCUTl Bidelman family Called Mr. and Mr?. Emil Olson Mr. and Mrs W. S. Surrarrer and Percy McManners and Mr Retd Sunday visitors at the Dell God­ family and called on Mr. and Mrs of Elkhart. Indiana, were callers of frey home were Dr and Mrs J. W Gerhardt Kunde. Robert McManner's. Sunday. Rigterlnk nnd Chenier Sup.™., and Mr and „„ Mra „W „R Schiffmano,of Mr. and Mr* P. N. Borgman and r.mu, Or.nd Rapid... CUrmre No[U1 „V1 , 5lpJ, 1u „ family and Lydia Neal of Battle Fordham of Brookfield. Don Hall . and —• Mrs. Harry Boughner. .’ Creek and Daisy Bergman called of Bellevue and Oeraltl Hall and Al-•, Another landmark is being tom at Sam Clcmence's. Sunday after­ vah Fordham of Hastings from our midst as they wreck the noon. I Mr. and Mrs Frank Hvncs spent old elevator. Mr and Mrs. Paul Birman and Sunday afternoon in Greenville visYour correspondent has received family of Battle Creek called at itlng Mrs. Lilly Larson minors Hint they intend lo tear Mr. nnd Mra. Clyde Bassett of down Uie K. P. hall, formerly the George Norris*. Saturday. Chet Friend and Miss Mildred Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Clare Bas­ Community House Public sentiment sett and family of Irving, Mr. nnd seems strongly against such action. Week of Detroit were weekend guests of Fred Wright. Mrs Henry Meyers of Detroit. Mr Mrs. Wm. Hutchens spent lhe and Mn harm and Mn. ' weekend with Mr. and Mrs Marvin HEIL! ‘ l Thaln Dowlln, iuiu ml .ailed Two Germafi airmen, whose „ a. ,. . .. ... XIIUBCI al UI L/UWIU1K cuuca on Mr and Mr* . .._ .. . Mrs .. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mra Mr and Waltpr wl|Uams •plane had been brought down by l°«r8e *ru , Battle Creek. R. A. F. fighters, were taken prison­ ' Mr and Mrs. Glen Kellogg at-1 . . . er and temporarily accommodated tended the Brooks-Chandler wed-1 Freeport Methodist Church at an aerodrome "somewhere in ding nt the First Methodist church] 11 Rev. Everett M. Love. Pastor England." where they were provid­ । in Hostings Saturday afternoon. II Morning worship. 12 00. ed with a batman to minister to i Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jones nnd,' Sunday school. 12:00. lheir needs. Mrs. Ethel Hess ot Hastings nnd Evening service, 7:45. Beginning his duties, the batman Mrs. Clement Mead and sons » of Where in the Bible arc we told .—an old soldier—came rigidly to at- j Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs . that 42.000 tnen were killed for mis- , tention. and. giving the Nazi salute, j Claude Mead Friday. i pronouncing one word? said: "Heil. ChurchjU! ■ Sunday visitor* at the B R. Clin; ------ , ---------------------------------------; witere tn the Bible does It tell ton home were Mr and Mrs. Glen how a man wipes dishes? Can you House. Mr and Mrs. J. Morley find the answers to these questions? Carew and Mr and Mrs. Earl KeelWe herewith announce the Pathing and family of Grand Rapids. Pr and Son Banquet to be held at Mr nnd Mrs. Howard Clinton and the Methodist church on Wednesdaughters of Bowne and Mrs. Gon-(day evening. Nov. 13. We have an zalcs and little Jimmie.--------------------- । outside speaker engaged, and ah tnMr. and Mrs. Claude Mead visited (erecting program In the making Mr nnd Mra Lowell Dcmond nt There will be a pilgrimage to the | Woodland Sunday. | Clark Memorial Horne in Grand | Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Deming of Rapids next Tuesday. Nov 12. ThDM I Grand Rapids and Ute former's who desire to go will please notify । mother. Mrs. Nancy Deming, were the pastor, iSunday callers -• Uie George Carlton “ ~ Center Methodist Church i Thompson home. Rev. Everett M. Love, poster । Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and Morning worship. 10:00. daughter visited relatives Ln St. Sunday school. 11:00. Louis Sunday. ; Mrs. mrs Nina nina Manee Mance ana and daughter aaugntcr. IRVING Betty of Lansing and Mr and Mrs.! Mrs Viola Belson McDowell Is caring Gengrlch, Claude Emerson of Hastings were----'— for Aaron *-------*"---------'■*” Mrs Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Springer's father who is ill at his home in Hastings. William Rockhill Mr. and Mrs Ha: laryey ----- ~ Fnucette ------ “ *' of Mira Betsy Tompkins of Big Rap­ Grand Rapids _________ ,___ were. . reAMfiday evening Ids visited her grandparents. Mr. 'visitors of Mr. and Mra. Fred Tab- and Mrs. John Perry last week , bcrcr. [ The Ladies Aid Society wishes to Sunday callers at the home of Mra. thank all who helped to make their Wm Hutchens were Mr. and Mrs chicken supper a complete success Wilbur Hutchens. Mr and Mr* Leo1 Mr and Mrs. Argyle Wtndes atHutchens and family. Mr*. Charles tended the dog show in Grand RapMailhot and daughters of Gran<| ] IcK Saturday. Rapids. Mr. and Mra Marvin Thaler] Mr and Mr*. Wm Springer were and Keith of Dowling, and Mrs.' Sunday guests of Mr. Springer's i Willis Hutchens and Delwin. local. 1 brother and family at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabberer atMr. and Mrs. Cliff Belson from tended the wedding of their niece I near Nashville and Mrs. Belson'3 at Clare last weekend later driving parents from Kalamazoo were to Harbor Beach to spend until | guests of Clifford's parent* here Thursday with their daughter and Thursday evening. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Truman Mrs. Blackford's daughter and Plppel. । husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr and Mr* John Vander Zouwen' Hinckley have moved to the Beckand family and Mr. and Mrs: B G. with house in the Little Brick Tunis of Grand Rapids were Sunday school neighborhood visitors of Mr and Mrs Claude Mr. and Mrs. John Belson visited Walton. | ms mother In Rutland on SundayMr and Mrs. Nelson Brummel and. afternoon, family of Flint were Friday evening -----------------------------------------callers at the Claude Walton home EAST GUN LAKE Mr. and Mr? Henry Rowe of Mrs. Carl DetUnan xnd children Newaygo were callers Friday of Ute of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers foftner’s sister. Mr*. V G Fry. en- ‘at tha wm. Cfkwfofd home.' route home from Albion after taking James Null is able to be about their daughter Norma back to her again after being confined for lhe teaching job at college past few weeks with a severe bum. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Deming of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews ot Grand Rapids visited hla mother. Kalamazoo spent the weekend at Mrs. Nancy Deming Sunday I their cottage. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Cappy and Fred Walter* hu* closed his cotson and mother Mr*. Alice Cappy of tage and returned to Kalamazoo tor Lamont were Sunday guests of Mrs. the winter^. « Maude Rogers and Marguerite. , Robert Cara and William Null Mrs George Brownell and crystal with others ot Scout Troop 30 ettFrost of Flint were weekend guest* joyed Scout's Day and Ute football of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. game at East Lzuislng Saturday. i Mrs. Corrine Gould of Lansing <»» —---------and Clayton Hinckley and son Lewis FIRST THINGS FIRST of Hastings were Sunday callers on "But can you cook?" asked the Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Surrarrer and prwaic young man. Nelson Hinckley "Let us take these questions in Mr. and Mrs Ernest Tooker mo- their proper order." returned the tored to Middleville Sunday to gain vise glrL "The matter of cooking 1* the acquaintance of their great not the first thing to be considered." grandson, bom recently to Mr. and "Then, what U first? he de­ Mrs. George Murphy. manded. Hastings . Mrs Claude Walton and Mrs "Can you provide the things to । George Brownell of Flint were Has-1 be cooked?" came the answer. j ONEQUART L A DAY FOR £ 58^^99999^^^99998149999999999999^^^85899 ^22 and Pep! Provide your children with plenty of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. Marked deficiencies of vitamins in diet lead to stunted growth, rickets and general breakdown in health. Combat poor health by serving plenty of Grade A Mil. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting! NEW LOW-PRICED OLDS “SPECIAL” I THE BIGGEST QUALITY BARGAIN EVER PRICED SO LOW .. 6 FOR OLDS SPECIAL SIX BUSINESS COUPE J k Low-Priced CNd* Special Alto Available at a 110 H. P. Eight at Slightly Higher Price \ I p YOU are a buyer of lowpriced care —eea Oldtmo- You'D agree that this quality­ - built Oldsmobile is the car that beautiful big Olds Special — i Oldtprlcn begin at 9853 for ••• the brilliant Olde Special OM.r«f leiI h eubjeor to change •rithout notice. ACtMBALMOTOX*VALUZ WYi HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* * Optional al oatra cost For handling ease beyond anything you've ever known, try Oldamobile’i "no dutch, no shift'* Hydra-Matic .’•vaucw MU,-. re euruoieuor it s&Oldsmobile FORREST L. JOHNSON Michigai � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-11-14.pdf d910d24f092874e01ee6db82a2847c1e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 16 PACES ‘— Idle— Plant of the Hastings Furniture ipilIT pnilRT UliriUrC MfllUniV i^° mPany Brings the Grand Rapids IIlNlu MUNUAl Bookcase Company to Hastings HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 iREDCROSSNEEDS YOUR MEMBERSHI SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NSTANTLYKIL CORRESPONDENTS TAKE 'NOTICE! ALSO ADVERTISERS AND ORGANIZATIONS The next Issue of the Banner falls an Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 21. Due to the fact that there will be no city or rural delivery on that day. we go to press a day earlier so that Banners will reach our subscribers on Wednesday.' This means that all copy must be In a day eartier. We urge correspondents to mail out let­ ters so as to reach us Saturday or not later than Monday morn­ ing. Advertisers, too, will please assist In like manner. Want Advs. and notices for organization and church columns must be in on Monday also. Hastings Banner. n UNITED THANKSGIVING SERVICE November II. 1»4* - NUM OFF CIM. HETUHNS FROM THIS COUNTY FIRST U. IL CHURCH A. M. ( oldrrn, Pastor. Prelude— Little Variation From The Doxology — Congregation stand­ . Work Throughout County ing. Returns QI Last Week Call to Worship — Congregation [Circuit Court will convene on I Despite the unfavorable weather Mrs. E8a Blaine, whose home was Elsewhere in this issue will be ' standing. tonday next. There ore no criminal on Tuesday, nearly every section of in Gaines township. Kent county, I Invocation — Rev B P. Parsons. [sea listed, but the usual number of ! the county was represented at the but who with her husband. Roy < . Congregation standing. [verves The cases on the caten­ ' luncheon for Red Cross Roll Call By M. L. COOK ' Blaine, formerly lived on the coun-1 : Reading of President's Proclamaae are as follows: , vote for this county on membar of ty line in Thomapple township, was i Hon — Rev. A. Butterfield. R*b"“h"lh' URY CIVIL’ CAUSES Because of pressure for payment Hutlw rumllur. MinulietuHni the legislature and all the county Hymn “A Mighty Fortress is Our ~ ... Red cross and standards electrocuted al about 9:30 Monday Co. Because of.... the favorable set- -r-— emblems ••—-— -------- —— I officers. Anyone interested in lornLewis W. Daniels vs. Robert HoGod". larger creditors, the Hastings Fur­ tlement with the creditors of the lell. trespass on the case night at the home of her son Alvin, Responsive Reading led by Rev. used — as table and oldforced company, • • decorations, ~ ■" nlture Company was Into the a former stockhold- "* । these offices can find them in that who lives on the Blaine farm In | 8. C. Hathaway. In. trespass on the case. 1 receivership late in 1801. As rapld- era were offered a chance to take the waiters wore white coronets notice. » Thomapple. The farm Is situated a Pastoral Prayer — Rev. E. M. [Blanche Scgeratrom vs. Kenneth b' as possible the receiver disposed-------------------------------- --------------by , pay- bearing the Red Cross emblem. stock in the new corporation For state and national officer* mile south and two and a quarter i Wheeler. Mrs Gerald Smith. Roll Call and slate senator the returns com­ iraendle of the assets except the plant and Ing about 50 cents on the dollar idle, assumpsit. Presentation of Offerings — Rev. miles east of Caledonia. chairman. Introduced AD. Mc ­ |Haxel Rozeli vs. Olenn Campbell, ------------------------------------------------made settlement with all the credcred- I for ■ their naw stock. • All — the dlrec*• . plied by the county canvassing board E. H. Babbitt. It appears tliat Alvtn was acci-espata ckjauoo on wu the ww kcase rt. hors ----------at * *a **........ heavy M discount -------- ‘ on their tors and some of the other stock- Donald. chapter chairman, who ’* ere os follows. Including the solo. Mr. denlly shot about a week ago and . Offertory — Violin four amendments. Edward B.Preuss vs. Robert bills. The receivership wiped out, holders took advantage of this of- responded briefly, urging the work­ Is being cared for at Blodgett hos­ Joseph Mix. accompanied by rown and Wm.Kelley, trespass on the capital stock of the old cor- fer. Those who did not forfeited ers to do their best In making the President—Willkie, 6872; RooasMrs. Palmer. pital. Grand Rapids His father and Mrs. poratlon. Of its 815,000 capital over, their Tights. Mr. Fuller paid for and membership drive a success he case. I Reading of Scripture — Rev. J velt. 30917 scattering, 83. WlUkte's mother went to visit him at the hos­ । 812.000 was subscribed by Hastings, took over all such stock. ”He and Forrest Johnson, city chairman, plurality. 3781. ION JURY CIVIL CAUSES pital on Monday and then decided I R. Chrispell. Maurice Roush, residential Mr. Beebe also put‘ 'in ‘ “ *810,000 of Mrs [Middleville Power corporation vs. people. With over 112,000 of Its '* they would go to the farm and tell I Hymn "O For a Thousand Governor—Luren D Dickinson, 815.000 capital invested in plant and1 added capital. That was a better section chairman. Mrs. Sterling Alvin's wife about his condition. ' | Tongues". rown-Roscnbarger Gravel Co . as- equipment. It had little liquid cash setup, but was still far from ude­ Rogers. business section chairman Rep, 8350; Murray D. Van Wagon­ • Sermon — Rev. Don M. Gury. bmpalt. er. Dem, 3484; scattering votes, 14; I to do business with. No one feU. quate for a plant that was expected representing the American Legion ing onto Alvin's premises they saw I Hymn 'Come Thou Fount". plurality for Dickinson. 3888. Bessie B. Crosley vs. Edith Fuhr, more keenly than the directors the Auxiliary and other sectional and 90 Children Advantaged stretched across the driveway a rope to employ 75 men at least. j p. —.v. respass on the case. i Benediction. . Pulb-r wa« boro fflrv-l “knbwteajed hardship which the failure of the By The Enlarged Facilities and several oilier obstacles that I The entire offering will be sent Keyes, Rep. 6634; Prank Murphy. Harry Stehr vs. Carl Miller and , company had caused, but there was. Ing township. He had gone to thflr' * introductions. " [rank Hula, trespass on th^case. were doubtless placed there to pre­ I to the China Relief Fund Volunteer workers In the various Dem, 3109; scattering. 33; Keyes' , I California when a young man. and The school hot lunch program was vent anyone driving in. Not know ­ S. C. Jacobs vs. RaymoncT RobAiara uy Newman newrnan ruixcr. wno had naa mode maoc some some money money operating upexum^ a. townsWps and school districts are plurality. 3415. Altted by Fuller, who [ski and Madge Robleski. assump- had made a considerable fortune In store in amining district there. He announced as follows by Mra. under full operation on Tuesday ing the reason for this, Mrs Blaine morning when ninety children had got out of the car and moved these a mining venture in Alaska, and by. Joined the big rush to Alaska when: Smith: I Universal Film Exchange vs. Clay2741; scattering, 31; Kelly's plural­ ; C. D. Beette. then associated with gold was found In the Yukon val- I Barry Township — Mrs. Maurice their lunch in the playroom al obstructions from the driveway, then M.-. Blaine drove his car toward the bn Bennett, assumpsit. '• asr. Mr. Puller ruucr in ua wuuitrn southern oans bank iuiu and icy. ley ne He uiscuveicu discovered aa guiu gold umiic mine uuuuluaa Johncock., mmruumm chairman^ , -n. Mrs •»->> R om Centra,! building. ity. 4133. The previous week only half that house. It appears that during the I Clare O. Thorpe vs. George and ln business ventures, the dl- which he sold for a large sum. and Pierce, Wall lake: Mrs. Raymond Attorney General—Herbert Rush­ heavy wind that afternoon a big life M. Wood, assumpsit. •• • ■ • • • • — -----------------------• number of children had been hav ­ ton. Rep . Raymond W. Starr. ■j‘c "V rectors were able to reorganize and, then returned to The States." He Howard, crooked take; Mra. Earl pine tree had blown down in the ing hot lunches because Just one Frank E Jones vs. Victor E. Jones । relnconX)rBte ,hc company thel (Continued on page 1, Sec. 2> ‘I Burdick. *'**■ Hickory' Comers. Dem, 3080; scattering 31; Ruthton's 1 al, trespass on the case. I Prairieville—Mrs Robert Burchett. kitchen helper, Mrs. Lcta Haney, front yard. The tree. In falling, plurality, 3381. Adolph Tahaney vs. T. D. French, On Tue-sday, Mrs brought down two high tension wires Slate Treasurer—Felix H. Flynn Doster, chairman; Mrs. Bessie Col- was available of the Consumers Power Company laumpslt. Various Exhibits Planned throp. Mrs. Frances Lindsey. Mrs. Orrin Roberts, was added to the lines. As Mr. Blaine drove further NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS I Frank Tultl vs. John and Martha 32; Flynn's plurality, 3375. Ruth Hughes and Mrs. Leone Brad-, AND TO THE PUBLIC On Mothers’ Club Program scattering Into the driveway the radiator came: lermlnett. assumpsit. Auditor General — Vernon J. field. Milo . . . APPEAL FOR FUNDS in contact with one of these live Don Bosworth vs. Sadie Bishop, Brown. Rep, 6758; Jamas D. Dotach. Local Board No. I. Post Office Orangeville — Mrs. Sarah Craw­ wires. Mra. Blaine walked up to the' Twenty-five mothers of the stuppeal from justice court. Any organization or individual Building. Barry County. Hastings. !>m. 2778; scattering 33: Brown's ford. Shelbyville, chairman; Mrs. side of the car and took hold of the, denta of the elementary and Junior plurality. 3981. Robert W. and Caroline Strasser s who would care to contribute to Michigan. John Venema. Doster; Mrs Franc door handle. Almost Immediately i High school grades attended the a. Northern insurance Co, a&sumpthe school hot lunch program Is November 12. IMO Castle. Blake; Mra. J. H. Gallagher, she dropped to the ground and died, mitlal meeting of the Mothers' urged to do so. Donations may­ berg. Rep, 8785; Prank Fitzgerald. The Selective Service Regulations I Gun lake. [ Harvey and Doris Trick vs. Earl 'r ..S' ■> «»«i •=>■“>' -■ Dem, 2934; scattering 25; Vanden­ be given to Supt. D. A. Van provide: j Hope—Mrs. Lester Monica. Clov-! nd Hazel Otis. berg’s plurality. 3851.' Buskirk. Miss Helen Wade, or killed the animal. Mr. Blaine got out I Thursday aftemoqn. Mra. Chester Mailing a Questionnaire (Form | erdale. chairman; Mrs. Boyd Clark, In Re Ragta-Echtlnaw Drain —i Mrs. Wallace Osborn, secretary by the Local Board to the Lppeal from Probate Court. route 5. Hinds' district; Mrs. Ora' of the Hastings Service Com­ of the auto. As he tried to close thel'Stowell Is club president. Rep . 8389; Harvey H. Jarvis. Dem, ! Assigned To Central Office 40» registrant it notice that the proc­ I Babcock, route 5: Mrs. Fred Anders, door he terne In eobUet >®h the Mr, prenk Cerrolher. dhetmed 3380; scattering 14, Hoffmans plur­ [hancery CAUSES mittee. ess of "classification and salocroute 5; Mra. Ira Osgood and Mrs. eurrrni which knocked him down -ihunU, Adjustment,- end Mrs o. ality.’3109. In Battle Creek i Edna C. vs. Clifford E. Storrs,; tlon" with regard to that regis­ | Welton Brooks. Cloverdale. but torlunetely did no serious herm H. Trlnkleln hsd e dBnUr ot llvorce. | Il .is with regret that Hastings to him. The body ot Mrs. Bl.lne w„l chlMrm-, none, th„ trant has begun. Each day this I Rutland—Mrs. Harry Dunn.chair- kitchen -- ---- staff — of - workers ----------- -------and acRep., 8315: Arthur E. Towne, Dem., I A. J. vs. Mary L Cobb, divorce. <» prraont tjon. both r I 1 W| U" CTOM funerB1 home at■ I “ Local Board will post at its office 1 m.n: Mr. Berth. Count. Mra. uit the uic public puuiu. library. xiorary. Reports neporu ot ox the me 2906; Burhan's plurality, 3410. Mclva vs. Chas HelseL divorce. 'land Barry county people team that J ladles ,w a notice of the order numbers of Pnmrt. colemon. M1m M«ry W.lon ““ “iU “bUnue until the •prtnl Caledonia. 1 Parent-Teacher institute recently Riverside Cemetery Awoctatlon vs. Dr. Robert B. Harkness will resign I when the project is finished. the registrants to whom Ques­ I and Mr,. Ed. Matthews. The sheriff's office was notified1 held at Ann Arbor, were given by loyqe E. Barlow et al. Bill to quiet from tiie Barry Co. Health depart­ ' A number of Junior high school tionnaires have been mailed that here. An Jnvestigation was mode by' Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mrs. Chester Phillip Elliott, Dem., 2780; Boyle*' | Irving—Mrs. Fred Tabberer, Free-' ment Dec. 15 and hereafter will be day. . I port, chairman; Mrs. J. Elver Bar- boys and girls act as hosts and Sheriff Bera. Coroner Lathrop.■ McMillen. Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. plurality, 1488. (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) hostesses at the lunch hour, the Olenn Brower, manager of the Con­’ Mrs. D. H. Sharpe and Mrs. Adel. This Local Board keeps in its assigned to the central office in coft. Fillmore district: Mra. Leon office a Classification Record girls setting the tables and the boys sumers Power Company in this dis­• bert Cartright. Battle Creek. Howk. Freeport. WHERE TO GET RED • Form 1001. On this Classifica­ „ clearing the dishes and helping trict. and Undersheriff Doster. As1 "Making the Moat of Christmas Baltimore—Mrs Lloyd Gaskill. I trying. tion Record will be entered the there was no doubt about the cause In the Home" to the theme for the Majority against, 315X [ROSS SUPPLIES 15 for a five months' sabbatical leave Dowling, chairman. I Miss Helen Wade, elementary of Mrs. Blaine's death, no Inquest!1 next for travel, recreation and study date each action Is taken by this club meeting on Thursday af­ I Mra. Mario Borras. who to the Hastings Twp. — Mrs 1 Harry I supervisor, to in charge of the lunch Board or the Board of Appeal which will include work at Tulane ternoon. Deo. 5. with Mrs. Orno (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) -• | hour period and meets with the tewing chairman for the Barry University In New Orleans and In concerning each registrant. The Knowles. Mrs Cortright and Mrs Majority against 2380. 1 children every day at noon time. bounty Red Cross chapter, an­ Herman Kiefer hospital. Detroit. entry of this dale in the Classifi­ Na. 3 Prapssed Law McGlocklln as the committee tn nounces that knitting supplies and , -m e new ■*‘“"*1 The hot lunch activity through cation Record is notice of the The new cniei-ot-stan chlef-of-staff assignee assigned to to charge. ' the school. Is financed by donations action taken. Other notice will hstrucllons may be obtained at the Barry county headquarters will be Christmas music is one of the pro' from clubs and organizations, con­ lome of Mra. H. A. Adrounte. . Dr. John Kenneth Altland who for be mailed to each registrant al gnup features and of especial in­ his address last known by the tributions from Individuals and by Dress materials, patterns and in-: the past year and a half has been terest will be the displays presented hructlons are being distributed by director of the Grand Traverse Local Board, and to any other supplementary funds from the W. —homemade toys and patterns for county had understood this pro­ Lira Lyle Scudder at her home. 309 county health department. person who files a claim for him. K- Kellogg Foundation. the same in charge of Mrs. John portion. that vote would have been |V. Apple St. । Dr. Altland was a graduate of the Either the mailing of a no­ A portion of the food stuffs is Havens; simple table arrangements different. I All women, who wish to do Red medical department University of tice or the pntry In the Classifi­ given to the school through the Will Be Relocated and Will ifor Christmas by Mrs. D. H. Sharpe; cation Record of the date the cross sewing or knitting, arc re- Michigan in 1928. later practiced in Advance Entries Point To federal surplus foods plan and the books for children. 3988; No 3812. Majority tor proParallel Michigan Central magazines 'Mrs. Don and [uested to see Mra. Adrounle or Mrs. ' —•• — — •notice aas mailed shall constitute helpers arc also employed through Lowell, Mich, and was a Fellow in M. Gury. An exchange A Record Exposition notice to the registrant and all federal projects. le udder. medicine in the Allegan county It will be good news to the people 'table of recipes for Christinas concerned. This is true whether health department for a year. and candy to also planned The Nineteenth Annual Ag-HE of this city and county that State cookies ' or not the mailed notice is ac­ and all the mothers are asked to :irst Questionnaires Exposition will be held In the High tually received by the person to Highway Commissioner Van Wagon- contribute । their favorite recipes. school gymnasium tonight and to­ Charlotte. 11 November, 1940 er announced Monday that that part whom it is addressed. Sailed This Week morrow night, November 14 and 15. Any person required by law to The program Friday evening at To the Editors: of M-37. between the village of APPEAL ( Questionnaires for the first 50 MADE BY register, or any registrant, who ' Middleville and the Kent county larry county ~ registrants, orders 8:00’ In Central Auditorium will Gentlemen: fails to perform a duty required lumber one to fifty, were sent out' 1 FIRE GIRLS feature a sound movie on "Big Game For many months there has been line, has been placed-on the spring CAMP by the Selective Training and ty the local board of registration , construction program, and will be Service Act of IMO. within the | Hunting in South Africa", shown In my mind the thought, gradually Howard W. Wickett Of 'uesday. and it was expected fifty by Mr. Tobert Cooper of Kalamazoo. one of the first stretches of trunk­ FOR USED TOYS time provided by the law (gen­ nore would be sent out yesterday. Tickets are being sold by members ripening into decision, that 1 should line to be completed In 1941. erally 5 days), has violated the Grand Rapids le Speaker of Agriculture and Home Economics, not run for another term. In view M-37 is not only Importent of it­ School Will Repair And law. A person violating the law self as a highway from Battle Creek departments and will be on sale at . of recent developments I do not feel The November meeting of th* is subject to trial In .the United Recondition for Toy Shop Brotherhood to Grand Rapids and on Into north­ । the door also. will be held Monday that in fairness to all a formal an ­ Stales District Court, which may | Sweepstake winners who will visit This year the Camp Fire girls will evening. Nov. 18. This to the annual impose a fine or imprisonment, I the International Livestock Show at nouncement should be longer post­ ern Michigan, but it may be espec­ ially valuable as a military road again sponsor the Christmas Toy Father and Son banquet and every or both. ’ poned. Chicago will be announced at the1 I shall not run again for the office and of great advantage to Fort Shop. Discarded toys, dolls, and The date when action was DeGROOTE BROS, Props. Friday program. The Home EcoCuster. There will stUl be a con­ taken by the Local Board will be I nomics department sends two girls of Circuit Judge. games will be solicited and brought Having decided to dissolve part1 In making this statement I am siderable mileage of this Important written in the Classification with selection based on a point sys- not unmindful of the weight of the trunkline from the county line to to school where the manual train­ for the supper lershlp, DeGroote Bros, will sell Record in each of the following । tern. .heir personal property at public! Instances: friendly -expressions, official and Dutton which, although paved. Is a Ing department, under Mr. Conklin. । be 35c. ; The Rural School Exhibit will1 otherwise, that recently have been poorer road to drive over than a and the domestic art department. ~ luctlon at the D. W. Getman farm. ' The High school football squad Whenever a duty is to be per­ feature the work and projects done made. Surely no one wilt think that good gravel highway. Completion of under Mrs. Cortright. will repair the with Coach Lyle Bennett will be ocated 8 miles north of the monu-, formed by a registrant. nent, one mile east and 1-4 mile ' in Barry county. A new feature will' 1 , 1 am unappreciative of the favors I M-37 from Middleville to Grand toys and dress the dolls. These will Whenever a period of lime be­ be an F. P. A. Farm Display Exhibit, Rapids will make it convenient for be displayed at the toy shop at the Mirth, or one mile west and 1-4 mile gins to run within which a regis­ . it.. truckers from Fort Custer to reach Episcopal Parish house December north of Carlton Center, or n2 — miles trant is to perform a duty. Grand Rapids and Muskegon. . 17 and 18 and given out to parents year Inasmuch as the team has east and 2.1-4 miles south of Free­ Whenever a period of lime The State Highway Commissioner needing this extra help toward their played spectacular ball this season port. Dewey Reed will cry this sale begins to run within which a E. Pettlgrone of Michigan State । “here always“has beenI hiTmTnd the । on,’r “3Ured committee children's Chriatnuq. Mrs. Richard which Is an unusually large one. A registrant may claim a privilege. College and Mrs. OUth Hamilton i obU<Btion Toto conduct the affairs'-whlch rUlted h,m Mond*y that Cook will have charge of the toy good team of horses, IB head of cat­ All registrants'and other per­ shop, tle. mostly Holstein*, hogs, poultry, Howard W. Wickett. Prine ox me riiMi juuiciax v>irvuxx uiac me , ... , . _ . sons concerned should examine at Nashville. . faTOTbL Kthe Will you please save toys and Creston High School, Grand a large amount of hay and grain, from time to time the notices , lann m. the me people people in in their meir courts courts d ~ ^Ule,i°. — —— co^,.l‘ne' but i^ I strengthened.' . . . . also he axrreed -with the Foods classes will have on Cl display wouId Jultined Bnd “*dsaid W«d « eomdolls for the toy shop? Pupils will and a very complete assortment of pasted by the Local Board and their white rata with charts___ __It nBQDUV nas ™ cn---------------------------------------itart bringing them to school on farm machinery are offered. See happily that KQB goal, has been “ 10 the vlU1 ‘“.. Mttanct the Classification Record. u>tartxri reached, . . VTt . this hlohwav exhibits to prove how three selected then _I shall find an added. thb highway. He stated that that the Monday. November 25. and they the ad tn this Issue of the Banner The Classification Record Is diets affected the growth and de- ^mfacUon In retiring from an of- “!!rvejr Bnd Plans f°r that part of must all be in by Friday. December gained a wide star* of knowlsdg* for the complete list and"a full de­ The outdoor editor of open to Inspection by the public velooment ■ velppment of each rat in different « and 8. If you have no way of sending from his contact with boys and scription of the herd of cattle. flee that often is arduous and al­ the line between Middleville and Board's business Rapids Press will be tn Hastings in' during the . Kent county are already completed. the toys, phone any Camp Fire gtrls. His message win be of unusual hours. ways demands from its Incumbents the\iear future to lecture and show pl. Asplnall and Mrs. II. Whidby * Preliminary study for guardian or council member or noti­ Interest. Kim ' Canned 9«xis. clothing, baked a Steady application to duty. Per-,“d Kim Sigler Sigler. I Having decided, to quit fanning. his new outdoor motion pictures. haps this last will* suggest that t] le ■ balance of the project in Kent Member or Loil B0.M. !* fy a Camp Fire girl and they will The supper squad for Monday Member of Local Board. The film. Mr. East's latest, was pro7^... .... . . . T * . . county is now being made. He said ______________ exhibited by the Home Economics reasons for my decision seem to me be called for. [Mr. Asplnall and Mrs. Whidby will I night will be: Walter Wallace, chair­ \ —LT. r:.—-• — [have an auction sale on the Henry ।1 duced In Michigan and Canada It ,Kirb. as well as by any resident of to be sound and substantial, and, J*'3’ ,ro.m MWdtevtlle would Will you also please contribute man. Herman Hauer. Ooorge Heath, I shows streams, lakes and the great MANY THANKS * j the county who wishes to exhibit have been reached only after care-1 P/obably be relocated, beginning at pieces of material for dressing dolls? [Whidby farm located one r.2L: The story "Walers that Run kf Hickory Comers. Mr. Ftannery Flannery (to Barry county gave a splendid Much interest Ls being shown and ful deliberation. I county line, so as to parallel the Please plan ahead to help some lhows jn co]or, thc Finally, it need hardly be said । M/chlgan Central tracks In order to child have a Merry Christmas. vote of confidence to Wendell L. । comPgtlUon promises to be keen. will be the auctioneer and Ernest [Gray the clerk. Amopg other shores of the great lakes and their Willkle. This was made possible by' that the many kind words spoken in1 man’’ curVM ln PF“’ * ' m»n. Boon MnOlocMln. M, Kte. [things there will be offered for sale connecting rivers and streams. More the past weeks, Including those of j env 10,106 Ballots Cast In This Bo, Burtrt. H. B. OlKM. HTO HASTINGS GRAD IS [three horses, several good cows, than 2.000 miles of coast line and hundreds of those who disregarded members of the Eaton-Barry bar. I _____ ‘ Gray. Donald Bachman. Ftayd streams are traced. I traditional party lines to vote ac­ County at Last Election mogs, sheep, poultry, hay. grain, TRAVERSE CITY MAYOR Wood. Andrew Kennedy. W. J. Watand of the two boards of super- BASSET TRIALS This is a new Aim and U being some household goods and a fine cording to their beliefs on issues of The total number of votes cast In visors, have made my action the more uci n Cliunfev shown In Hastings for the first time. Orr Mead's many friends In this list of tools. Read their advertise­ difficult. Just as they have brought. nCLU oUNU/fT fundamental Importance. Although Barry county, according to the re ­ This program, to be held in Cen~~—TT" vicinity will be Interested to learn ment In this issue of the Banner turns brought to the county can­ a very deep sense of gratitude. tral Auditorium,* Is being sponsored IN appreciation’ for further details. by the Hastings Junior Chamber of for which whk!h we worked are an. worth vassing board, was 10.108. That is Thanking you. etc, I remain Twenty. Five Hounds In the celved the honor of being chosen keeping alive. More than twenty- far and away the largest number Yours very truly. Commerce. mayor of Traverse city. ] Fourth Annual Event OSTPONED AUCTION two million other persons in these ever voted in this county. When only Russell R. McPeek. Thia Is Indeed a real tribute to Because of the bad weather and1 UAlfinlo.. AHHbAbb (United States also think as we did. men voted, the totals would be i Members of the Basset Hound Orr and Indicates the esteem In ____________, Dr. McKinley To Address We are not alone In our views. Let somewhere from 5,000 to 6.000. The NEW OIL WELL IN HOPE , clubs of America held their fourth which he Is held by one of the most al. state and county, to postpone the Sterling Ostroth ‘ Rprru Pnnntv Moriirc «• keeP our v,cw« *Uve and carry granting of suffrage to women Another oil well is being driven annual field trials here Sunday. progressive cities in Michigan. auction sate, advertised for last. Ddl 1 J VUUIHy MCUICS on In the spirit of a''Loyal Oppotlon Nov. 5. Also wo brought a large increase in the to­ In Hope township on the Benedict Twenty-five hounds took part In Orr was a graduate of Hastings the scores of willing vi Tueaday. Il will be held next TuesThe Barry Co. Medical society altion" as outlined In such a states- tals; but there are still many women farm, east of Wall lake and near the event High school in the Class of 1913. He day. Nov. 19, Instead. This sale will' are holding a meeting tonight at' manlike manner by our great lead- In Barry coftnty, probably some men. what used to be called Shallow take.' The trials were run In Irving and took a course of pharmacy at Far­ Ing the campaign be held at the Sam Ostroth farm, । Hotel Hastings, a turkey dinner, er In broadcast Monday evening. who could have voted but didn’t. Kenneth Fox is the owner of two Rutland townships and winners ris Institute, got his state papers and 3 miles west and H mile south of preceding a talk by Dr. Leland Me-1 The fight isn't over. It's Just be- The percentage of the total popula­ wells in Hope township, one of' were: clerked In a number of drug stores Ma.k^n. it— north _» — _» •••’gun. Many thanks tn ah thrwo who Nashvilte or nv 25, — miles of wi-i Kinley of Grand Rapids who — will All-age combined class: Maple in Michigan, among them the Ly- Committee. tion now flgurpd as voters U 80%. which has developed into a pump-| Maple Grove Center, with Henry discuss the office treatment for voluntarily assisted tn so capable The population of the county to a er and the other having a showing Drive Martin, owned by Dr. J. R Barker stor*’ hare. FARM HOME a manner during the post cam­ little over 22.0QP- If everyone en- of oil but not enough to make It Honay of Danville. Ill.; Honey's AnFlannery as auctioneer. This to a prostatlc diseases. Five y*ar* ago ha want u> Travtrea large sale and will start al 10:30: -------------—— ----------------paign. Nnn PsrtiKsn wxiin. UUed don* *° 0,1 No' worthwhlle P™P- The location dy.also by Dr. Honey; Charley Boy. City, started a Cut Rata drug store sharp, with a lunch wagon on the WUl the ministers of the city and The Wlllkte-for- vember 5. it is probable that from of the new well Is west and south by Emil Belts of Muskegon, and Not- and haa made good. grounds. The complete list will be county who use Banner columigx President it Committee of Barry 12,000 to 13X100 ballots would have of the producing It Is — hoped . tke Ajax by James X. Lee Of Battle, OoncratulaUoas. On. of ths producing well. __________ found In th* ad in last week's Ban- make special effort to get In aU County. ‘ ‘ xkaa. --------- - ‘ we that oil .. In paying quantities may creek. There were eleven entries J ner, and includes a good team of church notices fbr next week's issue be found this time. j A. A F. ANNIVERSARY BALE horses, several head of cattle, more, on Monday at latest, to Insure pubentered: Honey's Pack, by Dr. than a hundred head of hogs, poul- i liestlon as the Tanksgivlng holiday Fried chicken supper at the Hen- j ey; Warren's Pack, by Floyd Warren I 36, Central auditorium. Tickets election Nov S ■ ’ ve7^^''wek'.Lr"" J I « rocer >' * d on PM« 5 Of this try. feed, a targe list of farm tools makes it necessary for us to go to election Nov. 5. Vemor H 1 issue for food bargains—Adv. | derahott school house Thun, Nov. I of Lansing, and Fogteeon's Pack byi available from J. C. O. members, Me. and some liousehold goods. press a day earlier. IB KXI IK—1-_y— I I .-I— No Criminal Cases Listed; Usual Number of Divorces Volunteer 'Helpers Start Hastings Has Realized a Thousand Fold On Its Original Investment in the Plant Built Here in 1689 0 Mrs. Eva Blaine Met Death i In Very Peculiar Accident UNDERWAY HEME ETING DR. HARKNESS HAS O EW POSIT ON WITH FOUNDATION ME MM ME. EXPOSITION OPENS TONIGHT Ben East Coming To Hastings M-J/MM FATHEfHMSBN BMOUET MOHMY A Statement Three Auction Sales 'I — �PAOS TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMO Local Newt owing to Thanksgiving. Mly* Katherine Schreiber has moved into Mra. Thomas Sullivan's apartment on 8 Broadway. Next week is no Ume to linate about Banner copy, I won't be disappointed. ffr IRMISTICE PUNS ®raer ■UCBt ■* u,r nrai xsarry M b. a. . V1 new hOme °n 8outh meeting held at the Delton' school 1 Park street. lMll even'.... evening. Dinner -------preceded the : Please bear in mind the earlier, program ’ day of going Co press next week and ----- --------------— says — Hastings Banner's----Dick — Cook get in copy by Monday. , . 1 ‘he o. T crossing barrier on West -JJ— r!f h*vc L *'rrencc Ave j-nwrcricc Ave.- 13 is an in invitation to . ,« J3Iin„.DensmOre r^y drivers when traffic is deaTf^nen.t ?.n Wn^?°Urt 8a I layetf too long: he observed many BUm and chUdren drtvtng around the barrier Friday are moving this week Inta thetr new evening rather than wait for the S JCOmer Ot '0Ung and'°rt*riy of ‘he mechanic 1 . 1 obstruction. • • • ---------------------------Marshall L. Cook . Help us not to say "We're sorry—1i Of, 111* Halt*"---------- ------ • -too late for nublicatlon this "week" . HH“^EL??niLer'.? gUfsl al a£d ret X want X and XI' £e.dUd,«2ff X 8unday- U °°e and all rZ in hv °f oldMt newspapermen and^aU copy in by Monday next m the atate; he la O and la in ex'Mra. Will Andrew* of thU city re- 'S™ hcaUh' ~ Charlotte Rep.Sdr' CHURCHES GET CASH FOR . WRAPPERS, LABELS AND BOX TOPS 1 CAMAY 2C for each Camay Wrapper. iC for each 1 lb. Crisco Label. Jc for each Ivory Flakes Box Top. 2c for each 3 lb. Crisco Label. Help your church raise its Christmas funds. Buy the above products; put the wrappers in a bundle and deposit them in the box at our store, plainly marking the name of your church, and we will distribute them as marked. Start Today! IVORY F 10 A T J • lutwiit* r IVORY SOAP 3 Bara 4 Ac Medium IU chiih ;..17‘ IVORY 5N0W H .inch We will appreciate your Thanksgiving Order in advance on chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. S'. 23 Ivory Soap QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER Pork Roost Fresh Side Pork ........................ ................ ....... BpecUl Beef Chuck Roasts Ultra Taodar, Paand Chunk Pork. Country Style Whole Smoked Hams Armours Tindirtesd, Pound .. Boston Butt Pork Roast Practically boneleaa, pound Bulk Pork Sausage Home Dressed Turkeys Tt«« «ee<Mei. For slewing or C ■ 1 LB. Fricaaseeing | Celery Hearts 5' Each Cranberries 2 "»• 35' Special Fancy Apples Maclnto*h, Delic., John. .. •»» LIFE Dates A lbs. 1 Q< ■ 1 V 2"» 25 , New Crop 2/c Dates 2lbs- 33' Pitted . Mince Meat "WSHEy Bars chocolatr n°Wt almond None Such, Package 3 pkgs- Mince Meat Surfine Currents Dromedary Peel 10' Lemon, Orange or Citron, Pkg. . O lbs. 1 Prunes Special 10‘ Candy Bars 3for 10 Special Salted Peanuts 15' Pound : sack Liptons Tea 25 73‘ . Knuckle cuta, 2 Lba. Beef Short Steaks PQc Tender, Well Trimmed Cut* Picnics Fresh, 2 Lbs 15' 29' Pork Loin Roast J gc Smoked, Sugar Cured, Lb. Ground Beef WHOLE OR HALF y» ib. Green w I J-S lb. Orange Pekoe or Pekoe . o1c HO 10' 21' 25' 10' 15' 15' Prem Can Spam Can Donuts Rolled Oats . Highland, Large Package Tomato Juice lit Call, No. 5 Can ’S ’’ ,n $1 0 °° rtlAM Hastings, Mich. Smartly Detailed GABARDINE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Snow Suit SLIGHTLY TEMPTED" And Ralph Richardson and Diana Wynyard in "THE FUGITIVE" ' MATINEE SATURDAY — 3:00 P. M. 1st Call Peas Q cans 9Ec Salad Dressing Ogc Bread 23' ^9e< loaves 2 pkgs* Ox Peanut Butter Ox Peanut Butter Small Cigarettes 15' 19' 10' SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 and 18 S29.HI.ei \ Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland in wind reiiitant! "ARISE MY LOVE" Snowsuit and pert cap of Whit­ man Gabardine — styled with ac­ curate attention to detail*! Jack- TUES.. WED.. THURS. — NOVEMBER 19, 20. 21 Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor in sheepskin . . . deep patch pockets . . . snug cuffs . . . front tipper closing. Trousers with adjustable "ESCAPE" Special Thankagiving Day Matinee Thuraday atarling at 3:00 P. M. Admission price* same aa evening. Adulta 25c plua tax 3c, total 28c. green. Sites 5 to 20. GLOVES and MITTENS in all colors and many styles. 4 NEW COATS and DRESSES at Popular Prices. **•■> Super-Spwd 1 CANS FOR OLD D8TCH *29c cleanser/ water repellent! $1-20 7 Popular Brands, Carton ... FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING THEATKB= Telephones 2244-2557 Hugh Herbart and Peggy Moran in BLANKETS - SLEEPING WEAR BED SPREADS - LACE CURTAINS HASTINGS, MICH “n>£'u£', SATURDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 16 Special .... 25‘ «<” «- Other Meetings Were Held and Snow Suits from Campbells . VC Parade Was Cancelled But • Armistice Day plans in Hastings 8‘- John* in IBM. He cterkei were somewhat disrupted on Mon- wveral stores here and in 1B(M day because of the hard storm ‘ds long service of thlrtywhich necessitated the cancellation Feara ih the Hasting* post of of the parade. , serving under three poatmat However, the program at Central “h111 wheri he was named j school auditorium was held a*, ntaster by President Harding scheduled with a fine attendance.! wa* retained through the Cool Music was furnished by the High! and Hoover administrations. V. S®1’0®1 band directed by Lewis Hine Rooaevelt was elected he resu and *W1 *ung by» a deriuhip to complete hl. aer the High school choir under Uie and retired Nor. 1. 1938. le.derah!P of Arthur Lower Their' During hi. « year, resider.c ------- ----- ----included ‘To Thee, O Hasting*, Mr. Shultera -----------numbers conlrib porta picking three rose* from her| ‘ '----------------- - ---------------------< Country" by Eichburg and "A Song mUch to U1® cl‘y'» Progress,and ot Peace" by Sibelius. i being. He filled many useful A group of Boy Scouts presented important positions, serving ' Si! local debaters to the flag, the audience joining in honor and trust, It- mu ENTER TOURNAMENT He was a thirty-two degree *Ma the flag salute and singing our na* J “ tlonal anthem. The Rev. E H. Bab­ was a past grand master of i chosen as a director of the Michl-! „ ’—~— gave the invocation and at­ Ungs Lodge No. 52 P. and A. gan United Conservation clubs at' First of Two Contests bitt illustrious lUMicr master torney Kin>. Sigler "Our past thrice «uu«Miuu» Jncknnn the last' test' a< s -----------„ •. w»«uc, imio oi«>cr spoke spoac on ~uur a r meeting held at1 Jackson »• v « •, the week J the lasl) fa Kalamazoo Saturday Democracy." Olbhun Council and was a men of the week. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Moynahau* 11 u expected ‘hat about fifty1 Mr. Sigler paid tribute to the of Clinton Comiatory of Or moved loved on^Mo^Vy on Monday ^from^Grand* from Grand1 high «hool school debaters from six southl south----------------memory--------------------------------------------of those who made the(Rapk Rapids ---------------------------------------and of Saladin Temple Ledge and will occupy the house re-1 western Michigan high schools will] supreme sacrifice in the World War I He was secretary of the B< Education, being chairman of cently vacated by Mr and Mrs.' participate In the West Michigan( and urged hts' hearer* to become George Carpenter on E. Bond St. I Debate League Tournament to be. awake to present conditions and' building committee at the time The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trlnk- heId «‘ W. S T C. Saturday. Thei help to make America strong with-' new High school was erected. lein have moved into thc Smith I second tournament will be held at in-our borders as well as a force -■’cried ns president of the Ro tenant house on W. Court street Western State Dec 14. and the com- outside our country. If we Jose club and nlso filled the same ot the Hastings Commercial < rccently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. bined results of the two tourna-. democracy at home we lose It abroad. I Archfc McDonald. Mr. Trinklein is tnenta will determine the schools to, Only by sane and safe thinking and He was a charter member of pastor of the local Lutheran church, be entered in the elimination con- living can democracy be retained in Hastings Country club. j America. | Mr. Shulters had a natural c Aaayrla. Dunham, Coate Grove.,tcatJ5 of the Michigan High School Taps, the customary jieriod of । nmllc talent, coupled with n Northeast Woodland. Cressey..Forensic Association, directed by alienee and singing "God Blew, voice, and before coming to I Branch Dlst., Barnum School, i Arthur Secord. 1tings toured tor a time with a s Southwest Woodland correspondence1 The schools to compete in the, America" closed the program. About eighty were present at the ‘ company. He filled a major ►not received until Wednesday moni-!frlat tournament are Allegan. Has­ [ supper for the veterans and their!ln many home talent product , Ing—too late to be set for this <higs, Niles. Otsego. Paw Paw and , week's issue. ! Western High. The question for de­' wives at the Legion hall in the eve-1 here and directed for several y Annual Roll Call for American' bate will be. "Resolved. That the ning, followed by nn address by L.1 ‘he successful minstrel siiows : E Barnett, who spoke about thc Ho<«ry club staged for Penr ■Red Cross is on this week. The funds powers of the federal government1 draft regulations. This meeting1 hospital. . ,raked go exclusively for use In the,should be decreased." 1 United States. It's the finest com-' There will be three rounds of de­ was followed by a dance at the 1.1 ®es‘ of nil though, he loved ’ O. O. F. hall for about sixty couples, j home and was a devoted husb munity Insurance against disaster/bates, nt £> and II in the morning The committee in charge of the nn< 1 father. He loved out-of-c l^l's put Hastings and Barry Co., |“hd at 2 in the afternoon. over strong. ' Single critic judges will decide day’s events included Commander We and gardening was one of Raymond E. Willis, the recently ‘he winners. They will be Mrs Eva Harry Larsen. Sterling Rogers. Ed- hobbles. Mr. Shulters had a wide clreli [elected Republican .senator from In-1 Hampton. Marshall; Dr. Lyman R.1 win Bayles. L. F. Maus. Albert Crnlg । dinna. a small town newspaper man. i Judson. Kalamazoo College, and Dr.■ and Angelo Spirts and the Legion friends and in his public capa ■ Ainrrtcanism committee, T. 6- K. I &avB courteous treatment is nn uncle of Miss Dorothy Diltz. Valdo Weber. William A. Hackett. । one of the counselors at the Barry I Dr. Russell Seibert, and Wallace• Reid, Erls Jarman and Marshall thoughtful consideration to all. • Schantz. , I lived n clean, useful life and set । Co. Health-Kellogg Foundation Oameau of the faculty of Westenl ‘ ----------------- <*> -— ! his city and fellowipen unselfi^ i headquarters. State Teachers College. Albert Beck-' STATE COLLEGE | and to the best of his ability, ij | One of the striking posters which er of the faculty of Western State's1 SPECIALIST SPOKE I tings is poorer for his passing. i was chosen by the Republican pub- speech department, is general chair- j, Tlit speaker at the Rotary Club , V* wn* "’"”Jed„h!,irc‘* : lliclty committee in Detroit for use!man. .• luncheon Monday noon was Mr. O Mlas Gertrude Hale of this ; in the recent campaign was a deHastings High will bfe represented’ also two daughtF c—• * Wareham, wBiciiaiM, comvuni- by; vy. in in decision urciaiun debates oconces— —Carol carol Fullrun- ? State College specialist In who survives, Ital'en'Clement "Bel-linii* l sign drawn by Earl merctal nrttet, artist, and and a a son-in-law aon-ln-taw qf er. Raymond Raymond Murphy, Murphy, and and Wibert ‘""diduping. He was was nere here to to meet, meet . Mra. Helen Clement. . Belding. “*“!?«• i? .5B tmercial qf.er, Hubert "" ““»««• "r Cortland V •- , ii, i Mr and won the me nark pill*‘ committee cuimuiiice of OI ‘the inc cllv. CUJ. 1 Ruth, Fuller. . , ' .—' 5n«'ih ■N _7 .nd Mm m™. K<>uar k.U„ Ri»»> sum « lhu ■ Piiitnr WUjr. MeMn ksJI— with £5.^! I j city. Dorothy Stanley, and Joe Wilcox^ council to discuss plans for beauti- Rrnndchildren, Gordon and Shi: tying Tyden park. Jcan Clement and Sandra Pul Central P. T. A. met Tuesday eve­ negative. In the non-declsion de­ . Mr. Gregg presented colored pic-| ’*° , ning with about 100 members pres­ bate. Paul Babbitt and June Leary' 7; tures with views of Michigan homes'ArtJ’ur Knight of St. Joi ent. The short business meeting will represent the local school. . ■land public place* that hnd been |Fu"fn‘1 wn-lces were held'fi was followed by a panel discussion I landscaped. This gave him nn op- **2® Leonard funeral home Frt with Wallace Osborn chairman. The PRINCIPAL—FROSH portunity to tejl thc members of atlernoon. Tiie Rev. Don M. G topic was "Democratic Living Bc- CONFERENCE AT W. S. T. C. .' the club his ideas about the propar ! irc,or of Emmanuel church ofllc) gins al Home" and proved to be an Edwin Taylor of Hastings High! laying out of grounds, and thc! ’”BI interesting one. . school attended the third annual ----- ■' ’— 1 selection of trees, vines and plants Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple who is Princinnl - Pmhman !?* mo8t eX,ect,ve ln DAUGHTER OF ORIN BLACK mayor of the progressive city of which was held at Western State MAN DIEK AT HARBOR SPRIN ----------------- Mich --------------- R. ------------------Plymouth, —Elton Eaton's Teachers College. Thursday. Dean ta"d'capi’l*' State papers record the death town-Is one of the few woman A. J Btumbaugh of the University!, "’,e Qddrpss was verF rauch enmayors of Michigan. Mrs. Whipple| of Chicago gave the nrincinnl ad-jJO>f<1Springs. Mrs. Starr who was fc is a graduate of Albion college and■ dress nt the morning session, dis- nmuMnim in Barry Co. had been a resit! j later taught. The High school debat-1 cussing "Student Problems of Com«ai aare-J AYMENT of Harbor Springs since she Ing teams she coached used to clean mon Concern to High Schools andi twelve years old. Her parents, up about that came their | Colleges". Following s,a,e Education Board --------- ,eventhing ------- _--------------------------------. --------.... .U..V.luncheon 1VW11 vp- op-' ’r,,e --------------------------------------anwny. We remember of hearing the portunity was afforded for the prin- nouncca that the final payment on and Mrs. Orin Blackman, v late Maurice Keyworth say he al- i cipals to confer with Freshmen en- thc Primary school fund for this pioneer residents of Barry cou Mra. Starr is survived* by two i| ..ways knew he had a difficult task ■ rolled from their schools. [I year will be made early in Decernbefore him. when one’of hte High Eight Hastings students are en-lI ber. Three payments have already Raymond and James Starr i ! school teams came up against on?, rolled as Freshmen at Western been received. The total of the Grand Rapids and her stepmot of Mrs. Whipple's. The latter, by thc | State. They are: Betty AUerdlhg. fund was something oyer B16.000.000 Mrs. Anna Blackman. way. is a cousin of Mrs. Frances Gill; Alice Beck. Clt\ra Bush. Imogene and.the per capita was 811.72 for SMALL EIRE Logan of Ann Arbor and used to । Cooley. Loren Edmonds. Joyce Hyde, each child of school age—that Is. visit Mrs. Logan when she was Miss I Rosemary Jacobs and Willo Nona from five to twenty Inclusive. Audi-1 WEDNESDAY MORNING Tiie fire alarm early Wedne.* tor General Brown announces that Gill and taught in Hastings High. j Jones. payments will be made on state aid morning was caused by a small tn the house formerly owned b; for schools in January. Boyes on Newton Court. A <: Armistice Day furnished about stove placed too close to the ■ every known variety of weather save was the cause of the fire wl snow or hail storms. caused damage of abou’ |1(). j Headquarters for Coat Sets QcansOflc Tomato Soup Northern Tissue rolls ' | > 1 Pound Package Northern Towels 5 ■ 1 LB. Marshmallows 23 MOHAWK COFFEE OCc Clinton Glos* or Corn P,onccr poncoke Flo 12' Pork Steaks Starch .. Figs 21 11 25' 10' Package n Boiling Beef CHICKENS! Slab BACON | ®®EFRjUIT ARMOURS 14' Pound Fresh Ham, whole or leg half 2lbI 25' 22' 12­ 18' 19' 2 29' 29' WELL KNOWN CITIZEN CALLED FROM LIFE After an Hines* dating ova yeor. William L. Shultera, pop and well known dtlien of Hast passed peacefully away at his i dence on W. Green street t MIN DISRUPTED AIR CONDITIONED Frandsen9s ^Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Barry tiieatrw? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Mk FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER IS. 16 "THE DEVIL'S PIPELINE" FINAL CHAPTER OF "DEADWOOD DICK.' SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVIMKR 17 and IS HULLABALOO" TUES., WED., THURS. — NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 Jamea Cagney and Ann Sherridan in CITY FOR CONQUEST �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMO SOCIAL EVENTS ’! four children of Hartford were the §|jn guests from out of town. > Qj| Cq. Well Down Over thcy wUI V* • TO. n,« ot thu “X a“M"P‘ further drilling all; thl* time. w 4800 Feeft No 0,1 Yet .H. Bun ' -------------' High Winds Did Much Damage 111 City and COUlity has the riiarptaltod ; grinrw utuuu&ucu m nurineni' Regular meeting of HulinM M'^igan. xxne old timer, are v.nChapter No. 7 O E. S. November^ j turln< thc opinion that it will b*-{ Thy path, Organizations Community Notice* promptly at 7:45. Special memorial LewU. ... ou Company s well on the Wilcox .____■<__ . • __ w —--A mlaceilaneou*. shower wa* held f,rm “» Rutland had been driven to The -change from mild fall" ’J ; service. Awarding Life and Pro­ ficiency certificates. Refreshments. , Saturday evening al the home a depth of over 4800 feet. Very little weather w„UMr, to a . small „„„„ twuul u, edition, of-win] Mart,n lorntr' The Goodwill W.. 8.. C. 8. will 1 Mra. Clement Mead in honor of oil ha* been found in any of the, ter look took place Monday afternoon, afternoon. 1 Remember the W. S. C. 8. at Mrs. meet with Mr*. Albert Butterfield, ; Mlsa Margaret Mead of Freeport; porous rock* In this test. Some gas accompanied --------------- ■ ‘ ■by — ‘furious • —winds •--­ that Groce Hill* Wednesday Nov. 20 for Friday. rnaBy> nuvnuucI November 10 15.. Dinner at who will become the bride of Ho- itM been discovered, but not enough did considerable damage, not only | ® l»t luck dinner. Ladles please n0Qn fOnowed by business meeting ward DeMond of WoodUnd on No- to be worth developing. The drill i* in this city, county and state, but bring canned fruit for Bronson no.- and program The Busy Eight club waa enter­ vember 29. Many beautiful gifts now In the Trenton rock, which 1* throughout the middle west. In thl* pltal and Clark home. | ------------The Presbyterian L. A. 8. will tained on Monday evening, by Mrs. were received by Ute bride-eket the one in which most of the oil in city several tree* were blown down; ha* been-------found and some...in a big plate glass In Ironside Monu------- ---------------- ------------------I meet with Mrs. George Miller. 133 Rozel! Stanton al her home. Plana; and refreshment* were served to'Ohio , about thirty-five guest*. • eastern ------the part• of--------Michigan. No oil men! Company's display rooms was The Milo-Cressey Home Literary West Walnut. Thursday. November were made for a dinner and party ' but some gas ha* been found.to that blown in; there was much other Club will hold its regular meeting nt for thirty children at the U. B. rock m this Well. weU- It u 1* u ,he ’such Mrs. t Lesliefinlfriii SnifTtorn on fOCg the PurP«c damage —.2—— ’,.... fc. ..a* breaking ”of Vin- !1>c hnme ofMr< church. November 27. Prise* f6r undent . to dows. ripping off .......... ------------ - --------------- 21. --------------------, p finiir of the company, we understand, shingles; even biU Thursday. November She will be Mrs. ,M. H. Sheffield of the Kent the evening were given to Mra. htr ? nLtimTLth go to a • depth de”‘h of ot about ,bout 5.000 5 000 feet boards board« were wrecked, wrecked, which which’ is is a a assisted **»i»Ud by by Mra. Dorothy Pettcnglll. P .......... " Mrs. Dorothy Garden club. Grand Rapids, will Clarence Johncock and Mis* Kath­ —.hfre ------..the — j the last;i shame! .... . A4 Wall rere,lake Roll tree* call will "Suggestions lor Sugges. I a LiWHml 'i* *---------- - — t0 .._ Ilnd wire beRoh call will be give an illustrated talk on chrysan­ arine Weebcr. Refreshment* were rcported strata of rock In which oil has ever uprooted; a tailing tree smashed on- making Christmas Gifts" themums at the chrysanthemum served by the hostess. uy me youngsters present. been-tound In thl* state, to B. A. LyBarkcr's cottage; other; The next meeting of the the Delton- tea to be given nt the hortie of Mrs. _'._b will bl Milo DeVries, Thursday. November On Tuesday evening the Banner The Sun 011 Company has been cottages narrowly escaped thc same ’ Cloverdale Townsend club Sixty Hastings' ladles enjoyed a. held al ,h the home or bf Mr Mr. aand Mis. 14. by the Thomapple Garden club. * >>««"<• charming luncheon Saturday after­ class of the Methodist Sunday verV thorough. They know that fate. Shingles were lifted and many h',rt noon given at colonial Inn. on Kal­ school met with Mrs Roy Chandler Barry county has the structures small damages to buildings resulted, Earl Gate-;, Thursday evening. Nov. Mrs. J. P. Mohler is chairman of amazoo road, by Mrs.’ Clifford Dol­ eaat of the cilv. with over thirty which might contain oil. InveaUga-l No heavy individual losses were ' thc meeting. Guests are welcome. A group of high school tlon'’ mode by the company last, reported throughout the county, but an and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Bebe: present Cloverdale ' Townsend Club No.-1 of Middle­ chrysanthemums in shade* of rust, girl* sang several delightful num-' ye"r definitely located structures in many roof* were lifted. The reof of The W. C. T. U. will meet at tile ville will meet at the K- P. hall bera during the dinner hour. Plans *hls county that might produce oil. ' the carpenter store at Carlton Cenand yellow touched up with Uny home of Mrs. Lillian McLeod Nov. Thursday night. Nov. 14. Good cattails and sprigs of wheat in bril­ were made for the Christmas meet- i Thf Wilcox farm was considered ter wa* picked up and deposited on , sjieaker and moving pictures. liant shades of red added vivid color■ ing at the home ot Mrs. Fred Smith,! the one most likely for a well, as it a garage across the street. Bam Cloverdale Ladies Aid will hold on Dec. >0. and the Christmas offer- *HS khown to be on a structure, doors, robfs and silos suffered most to thc tables. their annual chicken pie supper and CANDOR Winners aU contract were Mrs. Ing will be taken at this meeting., The drill proved the structure was damage In this county. j At the Windstorm Company’.;, bazaar Nov. 15 nt the Town Hall. , Frank Case, famous proprietor of Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Edwnrd VanJ Mrs. Agnes Fisher was in charge of there, but the oil was not. Townsend club No. 1 will meet entertainment which pertained; The........ nice about the -----Sun I -------office ■■■ in ----this city the telephone was-, ropenng. me wnnHuiumin - -thing ....... - ----..........------------------the Algonquin Hotel in New York, Popering. Airs, Mrs. uiicaicr Chester nou*cn. Hodges. Mia. Mrs., the Charlotte Hubbard. Mra. Ray Fin-' to early ifte to America and tin. '°1> Company* men at this well was: busy telling of loose*, in some cases; nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl once printed on theTnenu: “Sirloin nle Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs origin of Thanksgiving. | tlielr courtesy to visitor,. They. quite heavy, to all parts of the state. Gates. steak for one, 92 50—and it's not George Hebden. Present from away: „ . ’ ’ ’ . J”* to «”’oln whal lhc 11 ua* ‘he Judgment of Secretary MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 worth it." And orders for steaks wks Mrs Donald Van Zlle of DeMr “nd Mrs Savacool enter- drill had revealed to them. | Cota of the Windstorm Company , actually Increased! |rolt ’ talned the Night Hawks at their I There ore two or three other lo- that several thousand claims wouldI Kenneth Brower. Battle Creek . 20 Maxine M. Martin. Nashville . • • • farm home November 9. A steak | call ties to the county where struc- result from this November storm. 18 AU the good of which humanity is Mra Burr Cooley entertained at «J*»wer was served nt seven o’clock, tures were located by thl* company.' ------------- -----------------------1 Dale A- Miller. ----- --------------------------Hastings ... 20 capable Ls comprised in obedience — a dessert bridge Thursday after- Twelve games of cards were played, but It doe* not seem probable that BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । Charlotte M. Howell. Hastings .... 18 John Stuart Mill. noon. Them were two Uble. «ome «oln« lo Mm Clurle, pley and hi«h more lor one '™ sh“1" “d to Ude by Mm arorye • Jop.mrom »» ,«»»», .nd by Mm. Jnnn WMtoce tor ihe <“J•”"’7'“ bV,u’ i other. Mm. Juppelrom .nd MU. ' M" <>«»«« HUlm.n November 1 Norma Juppstrbm were out-of-town1 "• • • » guest*. ... I The benefit bridge tea given by the | .. „ ** * * .. . . Hastings Women’s club at the home 1 Mr, !<»>• n> hmim.rr. o, „ M„ |t Knnle „„ Um ,u«u rrtd.y rvmlni lor ThllrM1,y w„ „„„drd. M­ dessert Chrysanthe­ '------- - and ... bridge uwn b-un in pUy met; mum. were urnd on the >m.U l.ble. thirty dollars turned into „, c treas-i the .nd Ihroughoul the room.. Hl.h Uw ,„„a . (cores were made by Mrs. G. M. . . • Fuller, Mrs. Chester Long and Mrs.] Mr. and Mra. Joim Armbruster/ Dan Walldorff. , Jr., entertained yith a game dinner • • • Sunday night at their home on N. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shultz en- I Michigan avenue, covers being laid twelve. Thm» Those nrejumt present were Mr.< Mra. I tertnined the following guest* Sun- 1 for twelve day at a dinner honoring Mr. and Armbruster's sister and husband. Mra. C. A Smith who expect to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piddington of leave soon for Florida where they Vermontville. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert will spend the winter: Mr. and Mrs. Schowalter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Otis Boulter, daughter >Doria and Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. K- 8. Sander­ Lloyd Nottingham of Cressey, Mr. son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon. Fleece Lined tor Wormth! and Mra. John Shultz and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. W.S.T.C. STUDENTS TO Men*’ Coat Lawrence Tobias and son of Doster and Mra. Loa Strouse and Mrs. DO RESIDENT WORK Warren Calkin*. ... ! M1M Virginia Lulkens has been Mr. and Mrs. Roy cordc* and Mr. selected as the W. 8. T. C. four year Hostings for her and Mrs. Einar Frandsen are en- student* *to “ come * *to “ ” tertnining with n bridge dinner for practice teaching. Miss Lulkens is twelve at the Frandsen home this enrolled in the early elementary de-. • evening. 1 'Twelve students were named U/ participate in this eight weeks off-' Bauer are entertaining al luncheon campus training. Each s|>ent two on Friday and Baturdoy at the for­ weeks of observation-- In a public mer’s home. I school tills fall, followed by con­ ference work with thc faculty of Mra. James Bristol was hostess to> the department of education and the th# Study club on Monday. Follow­ supervisors of the campus training ing luncheon. Mrs. Aben Johnson schools. In sturdy flat knit cotton with told ot her recent visit to Williams­ six-button front, two patch pock­ Thia is Uie first time students ofburg. Va. Next Monday, Mra. et* and tightly knitted ribbed Western State have done this type Johnson will be the club hostess and cuff*. of practice teaching, except for two Mra. D. D. Walton is to review the The solid tone* are in fait colors! new book. "How Green Was My groups who went last spring into the rural schools. Valley" by Richard Llewellyn. Mra. M. J. Cram ’and Mrs Paul JUROR8 NOVEMBER TERM | AND ot come the favorite bird of hunter* In For God. i ------- flu iw-u. tome area*, and that the partridge: will be hunted less a* logging road* where they have been hunted growl CLUB NEWS nt About the PRUNE Many jokes have been told about the prune, but for I all that the.-prune gains in popularity year after year. 1 Dietitians recommend its iron and vitamins for health. ot Dei Monte Santa Clara PRUNES 4 Ac Large—1 lb. pkg. I U Del Monte Santa Clara PRUNES Large—3 APPLES Almost os good ai Prise Takers at the Fair. Fancy Jonathan Applet — per bushel SHEFFER’S FOOD MARKET Next to fire station Phon* 2458 r. J. tnr Winter Economy! Faulkner are hostesses at a lunch- I Jurors for the November term of eon today at the latter’s Middle- circuit court are as follows: Frank ville home, the guests including Blank and Richard Kent of Assyria; several Hastings women Tom Hoffman and Elmer Barrett • • • of Baltimore; Clarence Donovan Mra. Robert Martin and Mra. and Lyle Bunnell of Barry; Clilola Luther Loehr were hostesses at a Newton and Monroe Leach of Carl­ dinner on Thursday evening com- ton; Floyd Nesbitt and Carl Howell plimentary to Mrs. Fred Fowler of of Castleton; Kathrine Kelley and Springport, covers being laid for Mabie Lipkey of Hastings town­ eight. Dr. Winifred McLravy of ,hlp; Floyd Calwalder. Arthur Chase Grand Rapids was an out of town Of Hastings city; William Anders guest. : of Hope; Lloyd Near of Irving; ' Wallace Mack of Johnstown: Misses Leonardo Treib and Ger­ Dale Shafer of- Maple Grove; trude McPharlln entertained their, , Fred Bourdo and Ray Castle of sewing club of twelve on Wednesday Lee Nottingham and evening at the former's home. with1 : Orangeville; Earl Johncock of Prairieville; Mel-: Mrs. Linden Snyder as guest of vin Smith and Mrs. Richard Fore-: honor. Red and yellow roses dec­ man of Rutland; Roy Russell and, orated the rooms and the long re-; James Clark of Thomapple; Phoebe’ freshment table. Mrs. Robert WallOaks and Sam Hefflebower of dorff was also n guest. । Woodland, and Charles Flala and ; The Women's Board of Pennock Cyrus Dickenson of Yankee Springs. hospital met xfrith Mrs. F. W. Steb­ bins on Tuesday for luncheon and FOUND DEAD IN BED the regular business session. found dead In her bed at her home On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ in Johnstown township at about bert Bishop observed their forty - 7:20 Tuesday moralhg. Deputy sixth wedding anniversary and the Sheriff Swift and Coroner Dr. Fish­ birthday of their grandson. Dick er made the investigation. Richardson, with a family dinner. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and SWEATERS LADIES COATS 79c COATS Cotton Suede for Wormth! Value! Wcor! MEN'S Smile when the Minardi howling into town! Dress Coats! Slip on a sport coat of thick warm fleece or multicolored tweed . . . thrust your hands into the deep pockets, knot the jaunty belt around your waistl 98c You'll be proud, too, of the dis­ tinctive sensation of owning a Try on a slim fitted dresa coat of naedhpoint woolen ia a deep lovely color! kind* of outdoor service—from work to sports! The handsome cut, the perfect fit, and the up-to-the-second styling In solid colors or bright printed plaid* 11 with two button-flap pockets. Every one ii outstanding! Extra Length for Comfort! 35 Per Cent WOOL BOOT SOCKS Bunny Soft! SNOW SUIT 25c For Chubby Little Tot*! 2^8 Reinforced Heels and Toes. PART WOOL BOOT SOCKS 39c "Does it mat­ ter?" you ask. "Any drug (tore can compound a prescription.” •rrtfe a preicription. But you ths most implicit confidence. Why take chance* with this ■ RELIABLE' port to Health? Ask your Phy­ sician about tbit pharmacy. 990 Collegiate Sports Styles! OUTDOOR SHIRTS These coals take the snap right out of frigid weather with theirdeep, thick, fleecy fabrics and snug, comfortable feel! MORE WARMTH in tee part wool content and longer length! In solid color*. • Your Doctor write* a pre­ scription. From hi* hand it paste* on to your*- Bat whose wlll.be that Third H*od? Who are you going to trust Winter Economy! MEN’S 1475 For Warmth in Wintry Weather! MEN'S UNION SUITS with 33% WOOL rapped fibres! —strong cotton thread with wool-and-cotton 75% Wool Faced—Core . . Yarn’ PART WOOL BOOT SOCKS PRESCRIPTIONS FLANNEI^TTE Canning two-piece *tyl* with a MEN'S AND LADIES PAJAMAS of wool! full cut, that’s your safeguard against creeping, binding and tugging! In flannelette, too—the warm­ est nightwear you could want! Your youngster is sure to keep warm in the securely sippered 98c cuff*—not one cold breeia can get in! Of soft fluffy rayon and cotton fleece lined With flennel to gi extra protection against cold! Extra Length! CARVETH &. STEBBINS Heavy cottod and spun wool make tki* a warm union suit that will defy chill blast*! THC REXALL STORE Ankle length with long sleeve*. COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service 49c rrapp«d wjth strong as Same style, 50% wool! wool-and-cotton cotton PENNEY .25 I COMPANY Haitingi, Mich. . S. Mauric* Sbcfftr, Prop. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAD! AT HOM I a Aage OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN •■-1J • , • f OFl I |S ] fidencc that- the sizable minority j which voted with him believes llkcwise and will not be beaten nor dis­ couraged by the.verdict; he feeU MR. WILLKIE SPEAKS that, while it Is important to keep TO THE NATION Uimc objectives alive. It Ls also es­ Wendell L. Wlllzlc gave one of sential ’ that every action, both of finest addresKs that has been heard majority and minority groups, must in thl. country for many a year be tempered by the thought that we when he spoke to the nation Mon­ are first of all. Americans and that day evening. It was something more our prime purpose- Ls to coptrtbtitej than a mere talk by a good laser to thc strength and stability of our, I cheerfully accepting the verdict of great nation. hi. country. * Without a trace of rancor, re­ crimination or bitterness he re­ viewed thc American system of gov­ ernment in a speech characterized by eloquent simplicity and crystal­ dear logic. Never has the problem of national unity been more excel­ lently defined. Mr. Wlllkle ended, for all time, I perhaps, any glib talk of achieving national unity through a coalition government. Such a set-up might work in Digland where the govern­ ment is really only a committee of parliament. It would not work here where the executive and legislative branches are each endowed with in­ dependent authority. Democracy in this country has been developed around a two-party plan. Therefore true unity can only j be achieved by proper adjustment of; differences between tire ideas of thc | minority group and the policies ofi Die administration. Any attempt to merely quiet the voice of the op-, position by the inclusion of its lead-, ers in a coalition cabinet would merely result in undermining the i structure of two-party rule. Oue-| NOT SO IN HASTINGSI Mason youngsters deserve a hand for their response to the community Halloween party. For 11 years Mason business men have staged a party for thc youngsters with a tacit agree­ ment that business and residen­ tial property would not be dam­ aged. There have been a ley times, last year was one of them, when three or four boys failed to keep thc Implied promise. Thc actions of three or four should cause, business men to lose faith in the youngsters. So this year another party was staged and not a single instance of property damage or even defacement was reported. Business men are unanimous In their high regard for Mason boys and girls, not just because owners and clerks didn't have to scrape soap and parafinc from windows and pick up rubbish, but because thc boys and girls hove proved that they can be trusted lo do what is right.—In­ gham Co. <Mason> News. ment age so far as active public service was concerned. It must be admitted, too. that the capable ad­ ministration which Mr. Van Wagon­ er has given the highway depart­ ment over a span of years, was also a factor. Because of*thls independent vote in the state, the stage is set for some good government in Michigan. A democratic lieutenant-governor will presldFover a republican sen­ ate. Presiding over an administra­ Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO Nov. 11. 1920. 4 Richard Jacobs had the misfor­ tune to suffer a broken left leg Wed­ nesday afternoon when struck by a car driven by L J. Warring. The Campbell and McCallum stare at Cloverdaft together with their stock of hardware was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Waiter Beattie, former well known tive board containing a majority of |r>|uvl|1 „„ resident of Orangeville, has been republican members will be j.dcnir. ^iected'probat’e" judge* of ‘sheridan A Quotation HONESTY U one part of eloquence. We per­ suade others by being earnest ourselves —Haz- Utt. Public Forum ocratlc governor.. Thus the system I of checks and counterbalances so . essential to a democratic system of > government will be there to per­ ’ fection. i It is possible, of course, that such' i closely divided authority can result' । in a cat and dog fight with nothing constructive accomplished. Much depends wil UC|>n>u> on tlic the nvmwwr attitude and n.nsin- - • 1 | cerltj* of the newly-elected officials] THURSDAY. NQVEMBER 14. l»40 Bowling New» TYDEN LEAGUE W« Ay™ M u,, (Who. among men wouldn't like a Cpunt like that?) । Several local teams will enter । the State Tournament to be held Ln Lansing, beginning tn January. The 1„ U»1 Ck*™ ““ U «»• Tyden League. Tuesday night with j 572 pins (151-210-211). His scores were mainly responsible for thc Dubl-Test. 3 to 0 count over the Viking. Don Widrig led the Warehouw to a 2 to 1 verdict over Car Seal when he scored 539. A. Cun- | ningham scored 520 for the Steel­ Vents and the Speed King, were the losers by a 2 to 1 count. D. Pugh scored 511 for the winners and Don Siegel 542 for the losers i wlun C«u™ bUnkm U>, OKU. Joa Stutz scored 524 for the winners and D. Chase 600 and E. L«ubough 505 for the losers when “ ■ Guys • • Tough won a -2 •to ■1 verdict at the expense of Valv-Rings. ] County. ----------- 'Kansas. / Hastings Banner: Marriage license; Donald J SmelIt Ls a surprise to many that Gov­ ker. Hastings. Helen H. McDonald., ernor Luren Dickinson did not reHastings. celve more votes in Hastings. We have over 3.000 church members in THIRTY* YEARS AGO this town. The Catholic church Nov. 10. 1910 ... has over 500 members. We have Henry L. Smith. Irving pioneer. 13 Protestant churches, the Metho­ Hastings Ice & Fuel returned to church thc died at his home Thursday morning dlst ***** ** “ ** ’largest * * In member * ­ ship of heart failure. ; — r with — approximately r.------ ■_--------- f 800 — more: ---------- their old form and took a couple ................ . ...u from Hastings Piston Rings. Mrs. Markey Lake died suddenly then the Presbyterian and EplscoSaturday night of heart failure. ; pal churches and several denomlna- ' dlevlile. paced by R Potta with n •<««« to swell .«—ii the number of Chris- - fine 580 count ritigh for the eve­ Fred L. Johtison. well known local'1 tions games from Booklaundryman. has purchased a steam tian voters. The returns show Gov- ning' won . two -----------------and thc legislature. laundry In St. Johns. ernor Dickinson received only 1.451, cose company. Nashville won two i If these various groups can forget, Miss’ Harriet Goodyear left Wed- votes, a sign that church members *from Perk's Tavern. Best ---------scores: 1 R -Potts 557.t •R. puilllll-—as politics |U> the electorate apparent-1 nM tlVMluy day IUI tut 01111*11, Ottawa. UUII.IU.I. Canada, where WUCIl did uu> not auppvt supportk mu,. him. More luuuiu should ---— 586. — ■ K. ,fc. Laberteaux . —.. uj. •• ! Iv did when It went to thc polls to she will be the guest of the daugh- certainly be expected from people Moore 538. D. Goodyear 534. A. 1 vntn mid roncnntriite on some of ««r of <he American Consul and will who on Sunday are so ienlous and Brown 530. M. Caster 528. C. DeCou. vote-ana concentrate on some > be presented to Earl and Lady Gray, earnest in devotion and worship. 522. Wm. Schader Jr. 521. G. Pcrk1 the problems nmhrnu which wh ch have been kinkkirk- ah ... ^* ,j > iw their lead­ ins 520. 0^Q ylsll ..... Ncw.... -j-hey .... s}10Uid ,absorb from l ed about from one ndministraUen* ^ore returning home. era righteousness tn public affairs Fraternal League to another, thc state can look for- j ——- • so when a real honest man runs E. Adams scored a nice 548 <180­ FORTY YEARS to «... of Iho tai ,o>er»mco( TORTY Y“KS AG° <°r AGO ftalve projH 212-156) for Sheldons and won I cr cc support. What a tragedy in' . , . . .। Nov. 8. 1900 In twice from Hotels. Belfield scored it has enjoyed In many a year. j ’• I - ------- v. wv. . , I « ,, „ Andrew Harper. Leon H. Barnum ^urch life today!-FoUow worldly Forlunateb. Mr. Van Wagonc) . and Asn N Wllcox |e|l ycstcrdBy pleasures six days a week and on 520 for thc losers. Leo Foster was high man in thc scries between has had considerable experience in int>rning for New York City, where Sunday look like a saint I Thc Bible Oddfellows and CYo but was on getting along with opposition groups.' |hey will enter the employ of B. A. predicts in 2nd Timothy. 3rd chap-. the losing end of a 2 to 1 count Osborn scored the wiIh"SS evening's His fbllowers are by no means conHo,den fonner supertntend. £t. "ha^fo™ of G<!Xm St Henrysl^ «.m7 ' le game count with 235 Fnt of schools nt Hastings, who has. d®^ln’_. ‘hereof?'^ We for city-County and they bested able that he will have sufficient tact hepn engaged in the insurance bus!- werc surprised that so many °f Moose three to nothing. Dc*'c<1 Jean Brower, with 471 pins had high series of the evening when Portias won the odd game from; Penney's Jean had able assistance from her mates wljen Doreen Clary and Ruth Prentice both scored 458. < D. Thayer and Emma Carpenter of ’ Miller Furniture both scored 456 and ihetr team won twice from the Banner Office Jane Daniel, scored i 451 for Bonnet and Gown but lost to Trio Cale by the odd game. LuUk Pl.rKn hl,h U> u, thc scries between Packers and Kist, the former won two to one. | B. Goggins of the Windstorm .cored 458 and helped blank the Boye.i Real Estate. C. Hubbard was high in the serie? between Strand and I Beta Sigma Phi with a <36 wore, Beta Sigma Phi won two of the] three ( Mid­ games. *• » ‘ French Pearl. I Catherine de Medici I. credited ' with Introducing pearl, into France, It I. said that she owned the most beautiful pearls in the world when in 1533 she was married to Henry, duke of Orleans, afterward king of France. , ------- - -------- »-o-*----------------| Oklahoma Soil Loss Dr. Horace J. Harper, soils expert at Oklahoma A and M. college, e»limatcs Oklahoma soil has lost 40 per cent of the organic matter it contained before being farmed. Pituitary Extract Dangerous In a rapart on paralysis in chil­ dren resulting from injury of |h. brain at birth. Dr. George J. Garceau and Dr. Goorga W. Gustafson ot Indianagxtlis told the taction ot obstetrics and gated the paralysis and brain injury Stults ry » - r nfortu, tabor' . *;-------T nately. pltuitrla Ls too widely psed tor Induction and augmentation ot labor, in spite at continuous warning from obstetric teachers," they said. In eontr„t oUwr reports, their declared that anesthesia and ■'"f**. “VLS-T I J Part U>C w»« abort short in In the grcat.it greatest nurnbar number of ot *■* mothers, they reported, and there U Incrca.ed tendency to injure the brain when the birth procr.. te.U lei. than 12 hour.. Eighty­ three of the infant, were delivered .pantaneouily, they reported, tadlcaung that normal force, of labor may be ra.pon.lble for t^e injuria., which in iom« in.tance. might not be preventable. Many more boy. than girl, were injured becauM of thelr.larger size at birth. their.larger ----------------- «•» ' Philippine. Bishop Denis Cardinal Dougherty, ot Philadelphia, was the first Amerh can Catholic bishop in the Philip-1 ■ Pbies. .— Cool la U. 8. Cr.; One-third ~ of the world's supply of co0|' is In ' produced ‘ ' * annually -------i United States. ! j . , Atlantic's 'Deep' 'Deep* Dangerous Farm Work The greatest depth in thc Atlantic I More people are killed in tb« in ocean is north of Puerto Rico, 30,096 , course of farm work than *~ j other Industry. feet (5.7 miles). and diplomacy to meet the rather ness In Lansing, has moved to Newi Gov. Dickinson's party voted for a ronsum-_ . . . . , I .. «. Citv — 1____ 1he v--ua*»ui«vr» League York where has purchased _a rvcmncrntlr Democratic ranrlldaln candidate whan when avnrv every! 'Consumers difficult task which faces him. J Dave Irwin, a newcomer in the ' half intercat in the selling right of tn*, honest man and woman in' --------------------- - -- -----party rule may be acceptable to the We sincerely wish him the best1 Chatauqua desks. .Hustings knows that he has been Consumers League led the scoring Germans, Italians and Russian*. the best governor Michigan ever Friday night with 548 pins. DLsof luck for a sound, constructive re- ] I FIFTY YEARS AGO had. . | tributors won the odd gamp from, We heard many repercussions glme. The philosophy of government over Nov. 13. 1890 - - - - Frigldaires -.u-.— ~ R. Nlpe scored best A CITIZEN OF HASTINGS. here Is something entirely different, from Hastings business men Ulis'-------------------------------with 508 In the match between Gas I -------------Marriage ---------license: Elmer We are not yet willing to let an all-' J'cnr concerning the conditions on' WHAT'S THE ANSWER? -------- E. Co­ Heaters and Office, the former powerful central government 'domi-' State and Jefferson streets following About ten thousand Barry county | ‘anL Cltj: HMtlc Cj’olt^City.^ dropping the series by a two to one i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy nate our lives. I Halloween which were worse than ’ citizens voted on Nov. 5- Approxi~ ' count. PAT blanked Red Arrows.! have movtjd to Grand Rapids where AT THE STRAND Commercial League • I Folloven ot Mr. Wlllkle were in- ln ma»r years. Merchants feel it's mately thirteen thousand are cllgl- the former has purchased an inter­ tensely gratified to learn that he'hardly a square deal to'them when ble nfdo so. This means that near- est in a factory for the manufac­ Hugh Herbert. Peggy Moran City Fathers lost the first game in "Slightly Templed”. 192 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 by two pins but won the lost two wili remain an active, vocal leader ‘W contribute to a party which is, |y 35 per cent of thc pouihle voters1 ture of mattresses and spring beds. Herbert portrays a bewildered con-_____ _ „ ___ _____ _ ______ from ____ Auto Sport Shop when. ... II. We are glad to notice that among of the minority party. Ako it Is lo supposed to prevent Just such ads. - - - to - cast ballots. — ■ s. 1 failed This average the few republicans saved from the fidcnce man and cold brick special- Thompson scored 540 for the winsay I u perhaps better than that of thc ners. B ™ Flynn 517 ‘led‘ the | be hoped that the io-called "old* VWe Vn heard one business man «'=: -----” ----- with — wreck is Fldus E. Fish, a former Lst ns the star In this comedy. | Coffee Shop in a three to nothing I, guard” element which once dominat- that another year he would give a / j country --------- at large. However, it is| Barry county boy. who was elected | count over Freeport. D. Goodyear'; " ‘ “ .... . toword . an nothing to brag about ‘ l. When une prosecuting attorney of Allegan Ralph Richardson. Diana ed republican policies will not at-'five dollar contribuUon Wynyard In "The Fugitive". scored 534 for Goodyear Bros, to county by one majority. person out tempt to shunt him into the back- increased police force, but not one' ---------------- of four refuses one of , Concerning the lives of two ordl- take a 2 to 1 verdict from Universal cent for "a party." It doesn't work; rhe prime responsibilities of demoi ground: will fall miserably if it does. I nary people, a barber and his wife, i Garage. Henry Vahlsing bowled Crumbs ot Wisdom । Tire consequences of a theft turn well for his Henry's Market but Certainly a "minority" of more out in Hastings for some reason and erotic citizenship during an election Brief Observations ‘them into two desperate characters] could win only a single game from than twenty-two million citizens de­ hardly shows a spirit of fair play. I of unusual significance, there is cause Nothing Ls more noble, nothing1' fighting for tholr their flros. lives. Pet Milk when he scored 522. Ver- ’ serves to have a voice in shaping1 Something falls to click some- ’ for concern. Particularly in view way scored 233 his first game and, the policies of this country. There is “her® for we have a fine lot of boys of the fact that the democratic Phil-' S°t"» I a 572 series fpr State Insulation but | lost thc last two games to Andrus; no person in the United States bet- and girls In our city. With- •homes, osephy is being challenged by ruth-1 A constant fidelity In small things | ------------ . ------ --------.. It all begins In Spain where Service. R. Tate scored a 504 series; ' who.' -ter qualified to speak for this group school and city authorities cooper­ less,’alerts aggressive opponents ntirl herrtle Rnnn- iClaudette. led up with fashion frills for the winners and A. Prentice 511, ] Is fi a cront great and heroic virtue virtue.—Bonaating and putting it across to young so far. haven't missed a trick. than Wendell L- Wlllkle. : venture. I rescues Rhy from the firing squad.: for the losers. Under his leadership this group people fairly and squarely, we feel “T“ j . , , l«he gets her story, but In the en- BUst Fidelity Ls simply daring to be suing flight she gets something she. promises to be a vigorous, construc­ sure they would gel the point and , Harold Welck bowling for Office . true Ln small tilings ns well as hadn't counted on. the nrdenUadBeef Steak OQC Slab Bacon tive force—a "loyal opposition” in play the game with mdre credit to ', scored 538 pins Friday night but I ! great —Henry Van Dyke. I mlralion of a suitor. Pound Civ Pound I with his mates lost two out of three • Our idea of a labor-saving exthe best sense of the term—not a themselves and Hastings. 1 pert la. one Who always walLs to I to Engineers. Foundry won the Smoked Picnics 4 £c Smoked Hams No greater hope have we than in Robert Taylor. Norma mere aimless, often vtodlcUve force first two from Electricians. H. Pound I In "Escape”, MICHIGAN VOTES Whl. or «hk. .. . make up a four before poising right thinking and right acting, and Shearer faith in thc blessing of fidelity.! The story of Countess von Treek1 2^”^ltChh^ Bacon Squares ’ OEc , through a revolving door.—Punch. i courage, patience, and grace.—Mary jwho. Oysters Mr. Wlllkle set the course for the INDEPENDENT . American-born, has gone to ■ *‘t‘* Th<l*2atrtrthatUR»2!S opposition group when he said thutj 2 Pounds for ! her husband s country to live nnd I hl . Pint Michigan elected a democratic । Baker Eddy. The Army's new Gnrand rifle is ‘“J J™™ num To luut °* uvuiu Room uj by un we cannot, with impunity, forever governor by n margin of some 132.­ j The talent of success is nothing |I ’after his death has been forced to i. We will have plenty of r f w poultry for Thanksgiving herself She conducts .' | two to one count. permit the "unlimited spending of 000 votes. It also put in office a so fast, they say. it gets off eight more than doing what you can do'support ' Please leave your order early for best selection. |। Bowling Noles borrowed money; the piling up of republican auditor general and a shots before you realize you didn't | well, and doing well whatever you I finishing school for foreign girls. At a meeting of the Hastings City] bureaucracy; the control of our republican secretary- of state by knbw it was loaded. do. without a thought of fame.— AT THE BARRY .; Bowling Association the following ] j Longfellow. , electorate by political machines.... ] margins well in excess of 100,000. ; officers were elected for the com-' mcnara Arlen. Arien, Andy Anuy Devine lies Richard The Pullman Company has re­ the usurpation of powers reserved lo1 democratic lieutenant governor won1 ' Duly they who fulfill their duty,ln “Th*' Devil's Pipeline." ,------------------------------log year: President A- W. Rclckceived a request from a man who A Congress; the concentration of enor­ by about 11.000 votes. A republican I in everyday matters will fulfill them * rugged' action-packed' adventure Iord- vlce President. Darrel Hall: was forced to take an upper in the .tale, bristling with drama, suspense Secretary. Roy Hubbard; Treasurer. on great occasions—Kingsley. mous authority Ln the hands of the' attorney general apparently won In ■ car Aloha, that the car be rechris­ ’ and excitement. ‘ ! Lester DeVault. executive; thc discouragement of a "photo-finish" by a bare 3.000 , He that wrestles with us strength-; ------------- I A bowling item of Interest was tened Anuppah. enterprise: the subjugation of the while a democratic treasurer nosed [ens our nerves, and sharpens our “ "Hullabaloo" I-------------- — starring . . Frank Morgan. 'missed last — week — due — to too much . (election news In the Women'*' courts; and the continuance of out his republican opponent by only improved business conditions are skill Our antagonist Ls our helper. Virginia Grey. Dan Dailey, Jr. ' — Burke. Morgan singing, dancing, mimlck-' « new high individual series economic dependence for millions of a slightly larger margin. , ■ reflected tn a substantial increase , „ , — ------ ... , l,ig. clowning through matrimonial'waa bowled by Fay Thomas on our citizens upon goveniment." !. None of the dopcsten. predicted Jn bank loans. However, it Is still 1 It b the temper of the highest lnUui„ nnd radlo rloU; darkling, Monday night. It is aLso the highEven the more thoughtful mem­ this dish of political hush. jtoo c?rly to say that bankers are hearts to strive most upwards when ; ulth ncw nnd old and buoyant, ', v.v CRl scries wn bowled UJ by the mu fair oc* sex : hash. they arc most burdened.—Sir Philip wm, ljJc npirit of youth ; i•'• ”*“ tiieli-u.ii.tiim since Unstallation nt of »n. the local bers of the majority party will have Michigan voters are apparently in-' a lot ot yes men. Sidney. | ____ ----------------------' alleys during league competition.' lo admit the wisdom of those word*. dependent and pay more attention . .. L .. . "The City for Conquest" starring Starling with an even 200. a second Of equal significance was thc to the man than to the party. If Another popular color for men s m the battle of life, good Ls made Jamr, Cagney. Ann Sheridan. game of 182 and a third game 170 suggested five-point program for ad­ this Ls true, it is a healthy situation. clothes thLs fall Ls whatever color . more industrious and persistent be-j A dynanilc story-of the world's *inade ‘be fine count of 552 pins. ministration action: It may be of significance that -------------- 1 " ' • uaKcr young people who go out with high] 1—Thc reduction "to the bone" vern Brown and Harn.- Kelly, two Why Is it when a relative blows, To wrMtle with the angel-this,hearts to conquer it. of-all Federal expenditures except' republicans who have not been prevails. Though the purpose of the ' * “ * those for relief and national de­ identified with cither of the two into town-he always calls up to ।____ ___ _ _ __ _ -Anon. Jl’ST SHREWD tell you he is thinking of going to [ wrestling fails. fense; 2—Erection of guards against bosses were the ones who jxilled the I The solicitor became somewhat nationalization of new Industrial' heaviest majorities. Maybe it is also “ Every man that striveth for the nettled In /his cross-examination, unite needed for defense production , significant that Felix H. H-. Flynn., mastery ta temperate In all thiqgsjbut the insignificant-looking little Americans are united in the be-. Now they do it to obtain 1» cor-.Ionian in the witness-box didn't. 3—The approach "as nearly as pos­ generally recognized as a close lief mat that no no maitcr matter »iun what happens Ln ।j u.p..u. tuptlble crown: uui but we tan incorrup-l He snapped: "You say you had ... .. , nci tiuppctw u» r v>unu. sible" to a "pay-as-you-go" lax pro­ tried «t... «U>- of McKw. de- China h ouW mind „,md our own „„ | rible —New St. Te.ta.en.: we should Testament; L Corin-1 no education, but you^liswcred my gram: 4—Adjustment of Govern­ feated. . . Ian.’9:25business. The catch Is that■ there arc I lhlan question smartly enough/ment restrictions on industry "lo The race between Starr and Rush­ lots of people whose own business u • Hope Is like the sky at mght: |~y0UC don't' ’have tote^a Kholar' give it freedom, under wbe regula­ ton for attorney general has '•ot jelling hardware and cotton to thc there is no corner so dark but that1 . !o answer silly questions" tion. to release new investments and bren definitely decided as yet. At Japanese —New Yorker. “ wU1 «““wer • i ----------------- - --------------- -new energies and thus to Increase present Rushton is thc winner by a star.—Octave Feulllet. SHREWD and thrifty thc national Income:' 5— A change-Mender majority. . If If thc the Jackson Jackson British automobile manufacturer For age 13 opportunity, no less ' majority. 1 ’ Go ybu know, my husband likes Luxurious fabrics smartly of the Government* "punitive at- vote is thrown out or any substan- got the laugTi when he lost his pass Than youth itself, though m anoth- ,hl' hat much <hat he'doesn't tailored for"raund-tha-clock'‘ titude toward both little and big tial adjustments made. Starr may and liad to buy u ticket to the aucr dress; I want me to discard it.” comfort , And as the evening twilight fades' "M? husband doesn't wont me to business men”—this to be effected emerge the winner by a small mar- tomoblle show, but we wouldn't be away > buy » new hat either, but he can A blaze of colors available In not through an end to all regulation, gin. Rushton has never been Ider.-. saUdied until he had to pay cash The sky ts filled with stars Invisible!nevcr thlnlt UP excuse like that." the letest styles or your but through nn end to witch-hunt-. lifted with thc boss-dominated re- for one of his own car*.—Philadel-I by <k» -u,n,reu».. . .oVu a VACUUM*------------ favorite models. Ing. publican machine. Therefore his phla Bulletin. Only the most extreme of dieha.ds' slender margin of* victory <or deHuman hope and faith should join | The following advertisement was ——------- -■ All feature the Snuqfit Elastic Business with railroad must be ‘n nature's grand harmony, and. If culled from Los Angeles: will persist in believing that Mr. Waist which prevents slipping U pn.MI.lv . of “Ion I An minor mlnnr wy. malr» p.-K- mnel/. In rn rhe SV. . r>C*xmFor RENT Wlllkle spoke for the sake of parti­ the tert that Starr, tn the opinion 8OOd Here 8nd we observe heart —Mary Baker Eddy, and bunching - makes sure Four" Room. Flat, over garage that a coot of paint has been put — ’ sanship or for provoking trouble lor of many members o! the legal pro"*r"* your SHAPELY PAJAMAS NO GARAGE on a rural station.—Montreal Her- I-ook what thy soul holds dear, imthe coming administration are always trim and comfort­ Cession. was one of the best attorSTRANGE H.NANCE 1 “Sine it • Mr. Wlllkle is a great American.! ?iey-gcneral5 this state hiu lu«d in ntH able. . • ' To lie that way thou go'st. not "If you put your money In our His entire background commencmg recent years. .... . ... 7 7 .it ■ .1 whence whence thou com'st —Shake- ravinRs fund." said an Irishman to Expensive? Not at all — only "H is the go-ahead girl who wins, --------speare. with the time his parents came to Thc defeat of Governor Dickin­ his friend, "you will be able to draw it out tomorrow by giving us a | this country to escape persecution son wa^ certainly no reflection on the race for the matrimonial | KO says a writer. In other; •1 » ” on with what I am about week's notice.” by an oppressive government, has [his personality or character. It is stakes,"th. ~r. t. t. th. wu I,f ,hcrr wert nothing else tn the .50 $.| .75 $.| .98 words, the race Is to the swift. Hu- world {or th(J tlmc Thl|t developed around a love of liberty. . 1 generally recognized that the vencrNEVER DELIVERED CXqu.U.L_ I the secret of all hard-working men. He spoke as he did Monday from a able sage of Eaton county is honest •norist. Junior: "Dud. what is a ‘dead Ict-i I — Klngsjey. thorough apprectauon appreciation m of me the ermcaj critical punn pious Bnd and poetically politically wise wise By By and and ter?" tnoro^n complamU have been made that Dad: "Well: your mother would1 -ib • • ---------------------------------------lucre । Only ,h°“ Who have the P*^®nce Uf,e ‘U,e Wer*-------wcU---------man‘----*0™ cinemas arc are too oarx dark There say it's one given to me to mail" . HENRY’S MARKET The Theaters SAUSAGE SPECIALS RING BOLOGNA I lb. FRANKFURTS MINCED HAM 10c |XVV pork ' Sautoga t:- PORK ROAST lb. PORK CHOPS; end cuts lb. BEEF POT ROAST' -------- lb. BEEF RIBS 2 lbs. for 1 Pungent Paragraphs 25c 15c 17c 19c 25c ...18c ™19 .21 SLEEP IN LOUNGE COMFORT IN STYLE ELASTIC UJRIST $1 1,11 ~ ”‘“u’ which he worked during thc cam- democrat and republican alike, con- been re-holstered aince she palxn are still sound; he has con- ride red him to be past the retirJ- there last.—Humorist. D. HUDwEd One should watch lo know what Dependable Jeweler Hastings his errors arc; and if this watching | . destroys his peace‘m in error, anoum should i Watch Inspector for M. C. R. R. 1 ua peace was ■ You will find it less easy to up- imuvj. root faults than to choke them bj one watch against such a result? gaining virtues.—Ahon. ,He should not.—Mary Baker Eddy. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Ksspa Us Busy" HASTINGS MICHIGAN �, tm» wTiMi xakxxx. mmur, uovimmj il i»bb ^PIONEERS HHimGETEERS SINCE 1859^^^ SMOKED Chesapeake Bay Salt Water OYSTERS 19 4 0 21‘ CUTNTE WAX PAPER 25 c ‘S.-.'SK l 41c WISCONSIN CHEESE l. 33c SH.VERBROOK BUTTER 3 SURE 600D OLEO biiDE i Ann °F,N unit rUnt LAKU iehdeud 1610 ... 25c 1 COLD STRUM PINK CAMPBELL'S 2-27c| | TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 20c TUNA FISH FLAKES MACKEREL SULT AHA RED SALMON TALL 22C SUHNYOkOOK PRETZEL STICKS HVGKAO: WITH 2 LARGE PACKAGES 35c SODA CRACKERS 2 LIICRTY Mil RITZ CRACKERS RED SOUK PITTED SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR 4 c.’nL 25c 4 SS 19c OREGON PRUNES 2 - 29c • B & M BEANS BAKED IN OPEN FOES IN BRICK OVEN WHOLE PtCltO 3 Si 15c ASP APRICOTS ‘Xi 10c 2 c‘S!i 25c 'KL 10c ROYAL AHHE CHERRIES PINEAPPLE GEMS .of. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE «... 2 SS 19c IRISH POTATOES 'SI 12c 2 iiSt 21c 2 c’S?. 15c SAUERKRAUT CLEANS AS IT WASHES . 15 MIXED VEGETABLES . WHITENS CLOTHES - 9T 9c 3 CANS 25c POPPED CORK ac.n. 2 cans 25c TIP TOP CARAMELS CALIFORNIA WALNUTS LARGE CAG 10c | BRAZIL NUTS EEXTRA LAtGt HOLLWAY MILK DUDS Im 15c QUEEN ANNE WAX PAPER 4 K 10c I FfLS-NAPTMA SOAP WALDORF TISSUE MARSHMALLOWS 2c*« 37c GIANT 49c 2 LARGE 35c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP OXYDOL GIANT 49c 2 LAtGt 35c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP KLEENEX ARMOUR'S CHILI 3 CAW ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 3 c.Ki 10c PUG. lit 2 KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 23c 17c QUAKER OATS quic« ot isculai LA1M 17t EGG MOODUS HOAD QI Fl Nt i io. ia_ GALLO. IK SULTANA DREFT or YEL YUKON CLUB LAID! 21C PEANUT BUTTER LAtGt 21C LARGE 21C 2 a 19c »" 15c IT.OT CE^ESl OR FRUIT SODAS RIHSO 4 cans 17c SUNBRITE CLEANSER ARMOUR'S SPICED HAM 6 .... 19c 2- 27c • GINGER ALE CAMPFIRE 1.11. ECONOMY FACKASE ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH. 2 e.n> 25c . WHEAT1ES ar KIX U 23C FANCY MIXED NUTS 10 .Ats 41c IVORY PUKES or SHOW 10 BAM 47c I LUX FLAKES - .on 5c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 4 ROLLS 17c I P A G. NAPTHA SOAP NORTHERN TISSUE CORNED BEEf 29c cans FOR DELICIOUS RENNET CUSTARDS ... SIX FLAVORS CLEANS, SCOURS. BOLISHES ARMOUR’S 5 & SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS T .“J, 10c "tEXCtPT 1 ‘.?t 10c 2 2 2'.L! c 2 '.V£35c HEIHZ KETCHUP He BAKING POWDER 25c 3 a. CALUMET 2 e";4 15c ........ 323c • ROMAN CLEANSER mniCH Mito GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 29c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2™SB • JUNKET RENNET POWDER -• 10c iox 10c 0^50 3 CAKES 17c I WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 CAKES 25c I ANN PAGE PRESERVES KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP IOC 2 “t 27c i-QZ PKG. J 25c * SEMINOLE TISSUE ^TS ANN PAGE TOMATO CATSUP 6 tall 35c 3 CAKES 10c I PUMPKIN PIE SPICE DHL PICKLES Q, YC PLAIN Ot XOSHtt APPLE BUTTER EYUYMIAL F-U. lit *3 De SALAD MUSTARD 4“' 23c 1 ihHt 'AS GRAPE JAM CALIFORNIA RED IDAHO U. S. No. I. A SIS GRAPES POTATOES 3 17c 10-23” 'can 21c 15c HOT TOMALES____________ AHN PAGE BEANS E/f TENDER CAN COOKED ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATIN LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY ON RED CIRCLE COFFEE ot. 3 fuss. ADM PC Arno SEEDLESS MICHIGAN WAGNERS OR KINGS 4 ™ 19c 10 LB. 31c I I HARO. RI.6 HUBBABO MICHIGAN U-S.Nc. I SQUASH POTATOES A * P SORT TW1NT BOKAR COFFEE JAME PARKER DOUGHNUTS ta 10c LATE LAIE HOWE? HOWL' JERSEYS U. He I IBB. 19c _ A‘P STORE ANO OrtlUHO < bread3l^23c HASTINGS, i ■ CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES A LUXURY LOAF AT AN ECONOMY PRICE 4 WEST STATE STREET P..UI cum" 4 t,s. 10c 15 beck 19c < COFFEE 1 Ik 31c GRAPEFRUIT 25c IOC ameeica S “OST 8 O’CLOCK a.»(. c;;, 2B0Z. TINS 5 SWANSWWN FLOUR 4SSF29C APPLE JUICE ■ DUFF'S CAKE MIX 2 <S4 21c LS 21c ZION - CMAM STYLE 19c SHREDDED COCOAHUT GINGER SNAPS I-LB. SUNNYFIELt PANCAKE FLOUR THANK YOU & 14c 3 £. 25c ARMOUR'S TREET । DOLE S JcLS 29c THE COMPLETE DOG FOOD FOR ALL BREEDS ZION SEEDLESS RAISINS 29c KEN-L-RATION FI6 BARS LIS. SULTANA 2 cL’hL IONA LIMA BEANS HEINZ SOUPS 2 4 2 GRAIN-FH) BEEF • KEIfFER PEARS 3 £4 25c FECV'CH STY Lt BUCKBERRIES 3 ct 36c PINEAPPLE SPRY OR '/jLl. CELLO PKG. IONA BARTLETT PEARS CAMPBELLS BEAHS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS LB. 3 cam 25c IONA CORN FREESTONE PEACHES CONCENTRATED LARGE PKG. 1c LB. LEAN. MEATY RIBS u. 24c 27c its. 19c PKGS 23c U. 27c Vh 4 <S&i 23c 4 cans 25r MARASCHINO CHERRIES SUPER SUDS LBS. ROASTING CHICKENS PERCH FILLETS FRESH HOMING SLICED BACON PRIME RIB ROAST IONA TOMATOES 4 CHERRIES & 1(k 3 NEW PACK LEAN. SUGAR CURED 25c 14c 10c 12c 12c FANCY ROCKS TO *-L>. AYS. BONELESS OCEAN PERCH AtP WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 CANS 17c IONA TOMATO JUICE MADE FROM V^HOLESOME VEGETACLE OILS A CANS 25c DAILY DOG FOOD LBS. LB. c’n KEYKO MARGARINE 3 TALL 25c 2 SMALL. LEAN. MEATY , 1 NBW PACK GERBERS' BABY FOOD GREEN BEANS CAN IOC SULTAHA PORK SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS SAUER KRAUT BACON SQUARES BOILING BEEF 25c 17C UC 7c 29c OLD PLANTATION SEASONED PEAS PUMPKIN I CRISCO JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 23C 44c | 2““ 25c 1 3S 25c J j 3 2 - 19c I SALMON 3 CAN 37c lb LB. LB. LO 2 L,s GREEN GIANT 2 & 13c HYMOGIHATtO SHORTENING It LB. CHOICE CHUCK CUTS BEEF MAST MILD SUGAR CURED ANY SIZE PIECE SUB BACON UMB SHOUU® ROAST STEW OR MAIZE LAMB BREAST FRESH CHOPPED GROUND BEEF rolls MEL-O-BIT CHEESE HAMS TENDEUD. PRECOOKED WHOLE OR SHANK HAU J. H. MILES CO. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT. NOVEMBER 14. 1948 QualityShoes for Boys & Girls Top Ranking Favorites At Reductions Up to 40 Percent On Every Pair of These Newest Smart Suedes. Pumps - Straps - Ties and Oxfords Bigger Variety — Greater Savings POOB POSTUBE Motkers are wont to scold their children when they no­ tice an ungainly posture. . . . in moil cases the child is not at fault! Poor posture is usually caused by in■ult in extreme lumbar curve, round shoulders and general disalignment of the body. The ar expertly fitted correct balance Here Are New Styles k For the Kiddies Take Advantage of These Sale Savings Now! Hundreds of Pairs To Choose From! Bring in the Children where you will save time and money on Shoes and Oxfords. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Hastings, Mich. CkdJred. Skw<- IF YOU AREA BIG CHOICE OF SMART SHOPPER STYLES See These VALUES! $1.69 & $1.94 PRICED TO SAVE ggc $J69 $|94 Much Negotiation Between 1782 and 1925, lhe Unite States-Canada boundary was a su| jcct of negotiation in at least I treaties. conventions, and protocol which have gone into force, and | others,which failed to be ratifiJ Blacklisted Hunters Are or completed, according to a stud ■ Barred From Deer Hunting issued by the Columbia L’niverslj A blncklbt of G34 names, pasted at Press. "There have been two arbltrl consenntion headquarters through­ Rev. Leland Skinner lions." it is jjolntcd out. "A null out the state, insures tlpit no hiuiEvangelistic services begun Sun- ,pr »'ho hM recently been careless ber of international commission day evening at the Jefferson Street with firearms in the field or broken have been appointed to settle d| U B. church nnd arc continuing thp >»ws protecting big game, will tails in dispute relating to the intel each evening. Song service begins ut •* among lhe 170.000 deer hunters pretatinn of treaty .provisions. Tn 7:30 followed by preaching at 8 *'x!’ccle<1 in the woods in the next original documents, including trel two til's, arbitration materials, and r| o'clock. Rev. Leland Skinner of Mid- ,w " weeks. -v. u...k, «..«*, -The hunter who Mtools ‘and ports of boundary* commissions rl die Point. Ohio, u. is ...v the engaged v,«.evangellst He is an interesting speaker 'wounds or kills another while hunt- luting lo this single boundary no] and brings true Gospel message^.' I’1* *-s barred from the sport tor five । fill more than 45 linear feet I Rev. E. M Wlteeler Ls pastor of lhe ypRrs Licetises to hunt deer are. shelves and nearly 60 large m:| church. denied for three years to person, drawers at thc National Archives I --------: convicted -of violating thc tews pro­ Washington, D. C„ the transfer I LIVER LOAF----------------------- ' | tectlng deer, elk and moose the archives of the department I 1-2 lbs iamb (2 livers): 4 slices Specific offenses tiuit result in state having been made in 1938. I bacon: 1 onion; 1-4 c chopped pars- license revocation arc buying or i ley; 2 1-2 c soft bread crumbs; 2 ..* d'‘cr- f»»eMlng venison First Grade Pupils Know |l eggs; 2 t salt; 1-8 t pepper. Let ‘nkcn killing a deer illegal­ First grade pupils know an ave I slices of liver stand in hot water for Jr,?n?a P!a}form- °r » caf. or 10 minutes, then grind along with *“h a >W'. killing a moose, an age of 23.750 words, according I onion, parsley nnd bacon. Add un- , *' “ 1 or “ ^uck with antlers tests made by Katherine Smith, I graduate student at Northwester I beaten eggs, crumbs and seasoning:. „ , n , r<*. Infhcs ,onK' and pack firmly into loaf pan. Bake Forty-nine p ortv-ninr of the names on the university. She tested vocabularir I 1940 blacklist are there because of bi three schools and in 12 gradr I one hour at 350 degrees. Serve with accidents. 18 of which were fatal. tomato sauce and accompany with ,“A‘v.,•*““• and used thc new vocabulary le I scalloped potatoes or whole creamed' I1'J.J,1‘ 1930 t,per 10 dlcd ol devised by Dr. Robert H. Scashor and 25 others were poulia. FUU one 1»«< pan. Sene. gunshot wounds « “• 55 - --------professor of psychology at the un ।injured, six to seven. versity. Dr. Seashore announce LOCKE OOW COMPLETES recently that his test indicated thc ( NEW OFFICIAL RECORD the average adult had a vocabulax | A new record, exceeding the of 155.000 words.. average of the Guernsey breed for "Thc variability of scores with! her age and class has Ju&t been one grade is one of lhe slrikin completed by a four year old cow characteristics of my results." sh Lockshore Apollodorwi 459237 of said. "In each school; the first an Cressey. Mich, tested and owned by second graders knew more basi R. F. Locke. Her official record words than did thc poorest studer supervised by the Michigan State College and announced by The in every other grade level up to an American Guernsey Cattle Club is; including the eleventh grade." CURTAINS Designed to make your windows« mure beautiful than ever before! $057 o All New Models! All New Colors! Sizes Complete! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Panel* QC) Ruffled Priscillas with cushion dots on solid colors or fiQc colored dots on whits, pr. Ow Cottage Sets Good full cut cottage sets in solid white with colored fringe A Ac and tape trim. Special, pt. ““ OVER 500 PAIRS FAMOUS BRANDS •11 Priscillas shoes: Complete Stock Sellout of Millions of People..], IN EUROPE must go without their morning coffee, but styles to choose from in lovely lace curtains 'Jhgl will drape your windown in soft. graceful lines. MENS $3, $4, $5, Quality Oxfords (r DECORATIVE TABLE CLOTHS Rayon Cloths Imported cloths in bright EQc colors. Durable rayon, 54x54 ww Site 52 x 68 — 69c — - ”>3 w «« & Cotton Lunch Cloths Colored cottons in plaid markings. Sixe 41 x 41 Cw Imported Lace Cloths Chinese hand made lace cloths. Beautiful designs. Durable, long-wearing, easy to Siie 36" square Six* •2 Domestic Cloths Big selection of outstanding patterns. 70 x 70 •1 •1“ Buffet Scarfs Imported hand made 84 Sg.98 Chair Sets Imported linen with fins hand -------- Sin 17 X 45 39‘ The Value Store 138 W. STATE- HASTINGS here in FREE AMERICA the BEST COFFEES from oil loads ore token os o motter of course. SHURFINE COFFEE, lb 21c DELICIOUS COFFEE, lb 19c VIKING COFFEE 1 lb. 15c; 3 lbs. 37c SPRY .... 1 lb. can 17c; 3 lb. can 43c Scoco Vegetable Shortening 2 lbs. 21c First Call Tomatoes, 2 No. 2J cans 19c Stokely's Pumpkin 2 large cans 19c None Such Mince Meat ..2 pkgs. 21c Fancy Jonathan Apples, bushel ..$1.25 Good quality 4-sewed Broom27c Chipso, Ige., with serving tray21c Ivory Soap--------- 2 large size bars 15c Soflin Cleansing Tissues, 20(5, 2 for 19c Northern Tissue________ 4 rolls 19c Lord, Swift's Silver Leaf .... 2 lbs. 13c Sausage, Country Style 2 lbs. 29c Large Frankfurts2 lbs. 25c Tender Beef Pot Roostper lb. 24c California Grapeslb. 5c Texas Grapefruit, 90 size5 for 13c cpr r rntt coffee & doughnuts ON SATURDAY! SHEFFER'S FOOD MARKET Next to Fire Station S. Maurice Sheffer. Prop. s P 8-S » k = re Sv. hawkers.*' ' However, the men and womJ whom Manley brought out to safe! never belonged to the Jayhawketj nor did the Jayhawkera UiemselvJ »»uner such hardships as they el n U u this later group th] the region owes its name—Deal Valley. ° and had quite another significant as applied to a group of young al venturers who left Galesburg, ILL. I the spring of 1840 tor the Califoml gold fields. |' Later, in the region naw includl In Death Valley National MonumerJ these gold-seekers were for a whil traveling companions of Lewis Mai ley. The expedition but for his cod age would have perished in the del ert. Indiscriminately all those wij attempted the Journey in 1849 wel Spelling of Shakespeare The name of William Shakespeai . ----------! has been variously spelled. In h Japan Issues-----------------New Coin* Japan has placed 70.000.000 new | dedication* of "Venus and Adonii coins, valued at about one-third of ■ and "Tho Rape of Lucrece," he hin a Cent each, in circulation. ' self spelled it Shakespeare. OF Quality Shota! in 1654. It was applied by Kans lo those who advocated that Kan be admitted as a free stale i who aroused the antagonism of proslavery group. Prior to ' 15984 4 pounds of milk and 7433 pounds of butter fat in class CC. LACE TBS MEN I Oaly^ The local grldders defeated Bel­ ding 14 to 0. at the fairgrounds here.) Friday evening, assuring lhe Saxons of thc West Central League champ- * ionship A largejCrowd saw the game.1 Hastings scored first in the open­ ing quarter when Belding punted out of bounds from their own 7 yard line to the Saxon 35. From there Hastings began a drive which ended when Sothard went over for the touchdown and Locd added the extra point. The quarter ended with Hayings leading 7 to 0. The second quarter wan played mostly In mldfteld with neither tram being able lo gain consistently. The second half opened with the Saxons kicking to Belding. Through­ out mo*t,of the third quarter the game was a defensive battle. The fourth quarter opened with Has 1 Ings in possession of the ball on their own 41 yard line. The Saxons aiiain started a drive and this time they weren't to be denied. Their drive netted them 59 yards and a touchdown and Parker added the rxtra |M>lni on an end run. The game ended with Hastings in pmfrssion of the ball, deep In Belding's territory. Tomorrow night, November 15. the Saxons go to Ionia lo play the Ionia Bulldogs In their final game of the season The Saxons will be after their sixth victory of the year and their fourth victory in succession. ogy- The term "Jayhawker” talned widespread recognition i ing the controvsrsy over ths adr Dress Up Your Home Mothers Tell Us— We've got the world beot for SHOE VALUES I Win West Central League Championship in Game S E .= S ..3 CHILDREN S Sale of the Latest Styles in Suede! Jay hawkers and Jay walkers as not synonymous terms. There I not, in fact, the remotest assocli ’ i Grace Lutheran Church I Due , to a special nation-wide ‘Jay Walken’ Are Not I Same a> ‘JayhawkerJ SAXONS BEAT BELO NG 14-0 .S QU;urcfy Netus ? 5 = 8>e- 'S3B ZSP parentless boys and girls. During last Bunday. We lacked ■d but fouri had Just returned tn Kinui City.) Earlier tn the day. ------Emmanuel broadcast1 on the major networks by —,— -------------the past year the home has had of reaching the one hunc id---------------red mark.' ----------He complimented the local coni Guild---------------------------had entertainedthe thechurch churchthe theAmerican Amer --------------- ----------------------- re-' -------Red Cross, the 1:30 unusual demands made upon it and and also evceedad our former rec­ gallon for their loyalty, and com-1 women of district three, comprising E. 8.- T. broadcast, of the Lutheran ord offering The Blues were de­ mended tjie rector. Hie Rev. Don a number of near-by parishes. Hour on Bunday. November 17, wilt urgent. Maney, articles and clothing. clared victors by a very small mar­ M. Gury. for his active partlclpa-, About 50 women attended the be heard at a later hour gin. and all enjoyed the miles cov­ tlon in civic and interdenomination- luncheon and afternoon session, ered on the trip to Palestine. al affairs. He urged the congrega-- ■ ■■■■.■ - ----------------------------Presbyterian Church NeVs. MAG­ WILL HA VE THANK OFFERING cfal program will feature the Sun­ tlon to give their support to- the METHODIST CHLRCH NEWS IC SHOW COMING TO TOW^*. SERVICE TOB ORPHANAGE day School hour and the contribu- EPISCOPAL PARISH SUPPER rector, who Ls now giving hia full; The ---------- —*• *arp J‘ re- The comus Club of the First Pres­ men“-------------of the church ■The Methodist Sunday i Ron* *i" he received. It Is hoped iuv Wew/eran ______________________ time to the work in Hastings. — --------------------------------. minded of the Men's Rally at the byterian Church have been esfinmanucl Episcopal church held tkhool in O' with aU lo the box and send II to It a purish supper on Tuesday. Octo-. TYie supper was a very happy Trinity . Methodist Church. Grand pecially fortunate in'booking lhe a wpemtion xmeratlon all the ' * ■ ■ .... XX UteJto of the denomln.-: ‘U the home * Thanksgivber 29. at which lhe Rt. Rev. Lewis family affair, with many children Rapids, al 6:30 this evening (Thurs- magicians Harrison and Broyles in Our new bishop will speak, their performance "A Night — of Bliss of Grand Rapid! tion will hV.ve • «pectal Thank------------- ■ tJius Whittemore wmttemore or Rapidi I present with their parents. Dur- dayi. ” 4.. ““ •• ••••••• w the .pe.k.r. BUhop Whine I In, lire bishop'. addrere. U» ohll- ,.™L “J”1™;«■*» * prnehUd offering Sunctei-morning, for Heph­ spoke «Hh eMhu.lim .bool1 d.'“n were SoUtad »UI> names1 “ ,£!J5“S* .*!? “T"' zibah orphan.W4’- Macon. Ga. This pCHLRCH NEWS ;-more ..................................................... th. General Ge.ree.l Convention Convention ofol the tireland favor. inIn the thr kindergnrteri kMerenrren Thunday. Horembor Uth at popuorphanage, sup oc rted by lhe church. The most successful 8. S. Rally the ! and favors there will be a candle light service lar prices. This program Is one provide* a home f°r more than fifty In the church's history Just closed. Episcopal church, from which he, room. thia Sunday. The Interest Groups and a half hours of mystery, novelty will all change membership thus and comedy that pleases both young I giving those who attend an oppor­ and old alike. Recently In one of tunity to take their second topic of their appearances in one of the .study. The meetings will continue; large churches ot the state the min­ i for three weeks. Vtsilon are wel-, ister of the church said, after the I come. program. "I would highly recom­ mend this program to all wishing JUNIORS HAVING good, clean, wholesome. Jovial en­ SUPPER AND HOBBY PARTY ! tertainment.' ' Tomorrow evening the junior de-; partment of the Methodist Sunday! EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT school is having a hobby party nt JEFFERSON STREET U. B. the church parlors. A pot luck sup­ , i>er is to be served and the parents will be guests Some interesting ex­ I hibils are anticipated. In tr a hi la �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. IMO **"|] ed the mother of Stalin, "Ekaterina I LIVER DUMPLINGS Mt*, and Mr*. Alvin Helrigle of' PERSONAL MENTION IUVKB PIQUANT 1 lb beef. 3-< lb- b«f. calf, or pork Ursr; 2' Freeport were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. John Hoevenalr. Mrs. Alien Hartman of Grandville THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB 1 bar nwlt calf, or lamb liver 1 “Kl 1-4 1 S*w»r; ’ *•*; ’ thick : (Sliced); 1-4 c butter; 1-2 e muahtl!ces ,UJe br“d: 1 1 ch0PPed p®"- rooms; 1 t Woroestershlre sauce. ley: »-2 <mlon: 1 •‘rtP M'«»l »tuffcd olive*: 1 c water; 1 815,000 3 Friday afternoon and Saturday c ‘ b<MIn« t»»der. Slice bouillion cubes; I lemon juice. **???—. !liver and let itand m ' p'P ln {tour *nd let pan morning. mMh.r 1IW1 ml m >w>» Tn I UVCr “na ,el ,l“na ,n 1,01 W,M* IOr BUwa UW nOUF <ntl 1Cl P*n A meeting of the Women's club 10 minutes, then grind with onion, i fry in butter for six to seven mlnMrs. Edison____________ Baas of Woodland parsley and baron. bacon’ Saak Boek bread and and utM utes. nr or until ntealv nicely hmamrd browned. Ha. RoWSS a guest Saturday Of Mrs. J. L.1 WSS held on November 8. Mra. - ■■ “ " *ee ncr wn- naralev WUC was > ’"'Y r.queese as dry as possible, add en* move to hot olate 8tlr two table­ Beautiful Far Valentine. On Bunday Mr. and shannon gave a very interesting re-ouuius rtr no P.H 0( POUIR. ,„d JL.re.?fhltvate^n^h^.?Ckilx)rl of D‘*uU:t meeting at liked best. to winder around the 1*41 letw «r,. add mr nuu the uuut flour >»u and “baking uu>ii>a puwuiT powder waict water ana and oouiumi bouillon cuoca cubes ana and >ur stir were guests at the Valentine home. T -•­ 'mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls into' until thickened. Add lemon juice,i Wholsoals ttpt<MBialiv« wtU Mr. and Mra. Wm. a Schader. Mr. ?*1 nrmlm.t.lv TOO d.loualo. Rhn re ’ Mra- OwrKr' LOCkWOOd. Who took prgneo. Wft&‘ gently boiling water. Cover and let mushroom* and sliced olives; when! stopniB» at HOTEL MST* and Mrs. Wm. 8. Schader. MLu proximately 200 delegates She re- the Jmrl Q{ _uh Glenna Rogers and MU* Sara ported some worthwhile thoughts | dressed like a very lovely Spanish simmer for 10 to 12 minute*. May ; well blended and heated, serve with! whu o*wp« J also be dropped in very small drops liver as gravyr or or sapce. sajice. Sente with, , Beryle Schader attended the funeral given by one of the speakers nt the । lady. Franco's wife comes from u four. iat ,0* CO*L GREAT I I of Roger W. Kenyon In lensing convention: that “we are happier , vrty wealthy family nnd only wheni into any clear soup and served in plain rice or potatoes. Serves ------------- < > » . ------> INGS. Sstarday, Novmber wiwn we keep growing'we shouldI mnco waR Bbout to become a get/ the soup. If-used as entree, be sure ' Wednesday last. laugh morn more";, “we should .hn.ild all >11 pray nrav d)d her fanjHy conM.nt lo thcij, to serve with plenty of fried onions ' A Scotsman has Invented a bag- 10:00 P. M. Lawrence Wolfe was home on teiurh p,pe which plays when plugged into, Sunday enroute to Grand Rapids more—especially for lhe people in marriage. Franco Is very interested! or sauerkraut. Serves five. ----------------- *• « • : a light socket. And yet it is said MISS >HA^I where the Paul Nielson orchestra Europe"; and to remember that in his family life and til* wife lias "when God wfcnt* a thing done lie of that necessity is the mother of intried to make Ills home a glittering I Influence -----------— I* — the —exhalation ------has on engagement at Club 21. for Mls* Jocelyn Ironside wss home rh.rli.. Wnlfr nnd ----------... .. vention. center—a background most fitting character.—W. M. Taylor, four weeks. Mr. Wolfe Is pihnlst and sends a human being to do It.” A splendid program "Directors of for a man with Franco's destiny. ________ also arranges many scores for the over the weekend. fuplU| Qf Mf >nd Mrl Wwln Destiny" wu arranged by Mrs. KclMrs. VanBuaklrk represented orchestra. ler. By way of Introducing life pro­ Anna Cote Chamberlain, wife of Ne- If Miss Barbara Johnson had as Smlth gram Mrs. Keller explained that ville Chamberlain. She was dressed |||ui L^terTf‘Sl^7kend MU* jMnel M" Fr‘nk Carrolher* GIBSON-PRENTICE ' women have all been directors of bi the tailored manner of tm Eng- Rl||l Lamber of Detroit. , Ujp weekend ln Qrand Rapids On Saturday evening at seven Mis* Vada Johnson of Saranac wlth Mr and Mrs Rupert Car- o'clock, the sendee uniting in mar- destiny ever since Eve gave Adam lish woman. We learned that Mrs. I the apple and so there is no till ng Chamberlain in early life waa inIIII « spent Sunday and Monday with Mr rot|l(.rB. riagc Mis* Ethel M. Prentice of and Mrs. Fred Wllllaina. Mf nnd Mn, RlchBrd*on Hastings and Paul L. Gibson of new in the fact that women have terested in lhe suffragist movement. IIRI influenced thc lives of lhe Dictator., Later, when married to Mr. ChamI Mr. and Mra. Will Crans of Mid- ,nnd children of Hartford visited Mr. Middleville was read at the home of : of Europe. Mrs. Keller said: “We be ria in. she helped him with his Illi dlcville were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs nnd Mr„ Herbcrt BL,hop over the thc bride's parents. Mr. uud Mrs. speeches. .Ilca. o She .,v also helped to..... form IIII I i Frank H- Prentice. Hastings, route have learned from experience that OHTO Dan Lewi* on Saturday. 'weekend. environment and heredity are re- lhe |X,|lcy (lf Munich as well as re­ 1, by Dr. LcRoy L. Dewey of Grana Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrotf were Mr. and Mrs. George Drake pf sponsible for the reactions of human mjnd him to carry hte umbrella— Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mrs. M. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests, Rapids in the presence of the im- , beings." She also mentioned -thc nnd Bhe has faith that history will R. Kinde of Battle Creek. Of Mr. and ' Mra. Raymond L. buu . . bull fights in Mexico and said that dny vindicate her husband. (aixins. I Yellow, pink and white chrysan-1 !R.or)iP believed the mother ~~~~ ' ' Mra. Maurice Crookston and | Watkins. j ....,b.>. >4 gQests ..o..of! r.r Kfr nnd an daughter* were weekend Mr. Mrs. Roy Durbin. Mr*. „,°T.C must be ferocious to become thc niCTDIDT MCCTIKIF nc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes. Elizabeth Rennie and Alton Rogers tl'by.’! mother of a bull to be killed in DISTRICT MEETING OF Mrs. Harald Smith. Mra. S. C. visited Isabell Durbin at St. Mary’s **s**Jlty * cousin ol Brock and Mra. Mary Beach s;>ent lake Sunday. j “ride. -ordMi ..ju crflM. I person who helps to develop thc nUDCrtHfl LUUUCO Saturday in Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Goodenough “own of blueeordedsilk crepe. | chlId ln hL, nrst few yrars rcally ------------Weldon Bronson and Charles and Willard Hilton and son Kenlrt«^ W me hlfl Ufe ...j^ hund thal Members MembersFrom FromEight Eight ' Mrs. Fred Fowler returned on Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Sunday. ■ ■ Jackson, spent the weekend with her Mrs. Mildred Rouah spent the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronweekend .eekend in Battle Creek. i *on. Stephen Johnson was home from' Mrs. Carl Dettman and children of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. Indianapolis over the weekend. Miss Lottie Teuslnk and Mias; and Mra. Dan Lewi* over thc week­ Helen Wade spent Sunday In De-: end. ’ ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur M. Coney of troit. Grand Rapid* were guest* of Mr. M|m Rose Clarke returned the and Mra. F. Marvin Sage on Sunfirst of the week from a trip to । day. Chicago. Rev. and Mra C. L. Clinton spent ' the weekend wllh relatives in Bat^ulr^n sXr’ tie Creek coining al Albion College on Batur- “■ i’"? "J* xLriL S c"T.b.rt"£ ofnSlm™ •££■?'.-Si: Lod^ In A«ene Lodges In Attendance and Fwl CMK. I “«• non. aup. Klara Poelzl Hiller. Adolph Hitfor the deer'hunting season. I Mr. ond Mr,. IXm.ld Goucher el1 »M™ •”> brame mum,. Hastings Rebekahr. were hostesses I ler's mother, was represented by. Mra. E. H. Ketchum of Luke Al- Ipreeenl In or.nd Rapid. .pent1 ul“ RrenUee irmed her ■ Mrs David Boyes who was very ap- lo the Sister Rebekalu of the Gon-Quln ha* been spending sev­ B.md.y pnrenu,- — Mr. end «•», «. brtdmmMd. Sim we. .1­‘ propriately costumed ns a peasant eral day* In Columbus. Ohio. I| --------- wllh -— rhn -------------twenty-third district al on "open ----- — Goucher. —-i— I tired in a wine Mr children and Mrs. Burch.1 Mrs. - colored - ------ silk -------crejic ■ woman. Mrs. Boyes spoke of Klara and of McKinley Jackson7 visited, MrsClarence Fred Fowler returned on |---------and ^Son^m^Sl ' Hitler’s unhappy life—having run door" meeting on Friday evening, Hastings retettves on Monday. j Sunday to her home near Spring,yrel^„“d tyith 150 present. Representatives formed her corsage. Maurice L. I| away from home when 15 yean 1 qld. returning 10 years later to of eight of the eleven lodges In thc Mr. and Mra. Lyman Chamber-! port after visiting relatives and Carter of Middleville was thc best! lalii and children of charlotte friends here since Tuesday. marry Adolph's father who was 23 district were present—Hastings. Ea­ . I years her senior. Adolph was born ton Rapids. Harmony Lodge and visited Hastings relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Matilda McLaughlin of Mus- man. Places were laid for twenty-one at Mrs. Donald VnnZIle of Detroit kegon and Dr. Winifred McLravy four years later and inherited from Lodge No. 68 both from Charlotte. the wedding dinner following the was a guest the latter part of the of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests hl* father a ruthless will power nnd Bellevue. Olivet. Nashville andj ceremony. A bride's cake served as week of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Good-] of Mr. and Mra. Dun Asha ter from his mother a "God complex" Freeport lodges. Members of lhe Nashville lodge year ' | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland a centerpiece at the dining table, which could not, however, make thc decorative color motif being . were in charge of thc program Mtes Catherine Davies and Ml*s »nd baby of Belding were Sunday ! him • a wvu. God. pink nnd white. „ ' Mra. Adrounle. dressed in the which consisted ol several readings Znbelle Adrounle were homo on I guests of Sheriff and Mra Glen Mr. nnd Mrs. Gibson left for a - ft plav. Refreshments , Italian manner, took the, pnrt of und Ri’.rv.uhments were Sunday from lhe University of! Bern and Mrs. Leona Cleveland. • Michigan Dr- R> B- Harkness and Robert trip to Canada and other- nearby» Edda Clano. Mussolini's daughtcr.‘"F‘'rve<l “Her n’" program. places and after Nov. 17 will be ut - — • In • ’ Mrs. Bernice Chnrlcfour. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John A .Martin ,MarUn of'Cook return tocoy today irom from Lafayette. Mr uaiayeue. .------- ...~T: ~~.g"T . "jl0mP ont i who has been most Influential ----- ----------- --• district ------------------fnnn OhStolW. lormirly ol HaHUum. tel! ■ •>«■" ‘»7 •I'"' ">«»• ■>«>’> j'”" Xqkuui h'r *"<' »>>•> ™ s r.Gt take”any »du'd- Rebekah Assembly of Michigan.. Friday for W.le, Florid.. »h.r.;"> • d.lrymrn. loMUnd .1 Furduo I w llr.t l.e do™ not ukr - ------- -tbeyl-m.prndU.r.lnUr \ Vn.rrr.Uy , "" Mussolini ~ was also ttns Bn honor “UMt ---------1 Harmony Lodge No. 492 of Char ­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and > Henrv were his brother Oilison graduated from the Hasp influenced, b}’ two other women— lotte will entertain the next district: ’ .*pe? .. unll51'.. ‘TSd JuiS-m u? mJ AU, e" ni>»Jll«h «hool and h«, teen one one. his mother, who sympathized meeting. , wllh him In his childhood whenever Adrian, the guests of Mr. and Mrs !B,Kl surer in law. Mr. unu airs, ti successful rural teachers of •• - -------------— ----------| win Henry, and daughter. Bonita, o* tnc successiui rural teacners oi he was in trouble, and he was alHenn1 Wilson <Maude Holloway). . • the county. 1 ways in trouble, because of which FLUFFY DUMPLINGS Mr. and Mra. John Moddcrs of °* Lansing. !'। Guests present at the wedding1 To keep stew dumplings from be- 1 Holland were Saturday afternoon: Mr Bnd Mrs- Wilburn Rogers he grew up to hate the world and were Mr. and Mra. Verne Prentice nnd evening guests of thc letter s *”d daughter of Battle Creek were and son. Mt. Clemens; Mr. and Mr*, jj everyone tn it; the other, a woman coming soggy, do not allow them called Angelica who was editor of to sink into the gravy—place each brother. Rev. J. R. Chrlspel and ,RU”u of Mr. and Mra. John Rose • family. I Friday night, lhe former attending Clarence Prentice and children. ;.' a Socialist newspaper and who dumpling on n piece of solid vege­ Sandusky, Mich.; Mr. and A' , and' h'm *n I,lji eafly rise to pow­ table or meat. Cover and cook for Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Andler were | U’f footlmU game. len Prentice. Hastings; the Rev. and In Middleville rric.v lo .Hold the |I menu miv -— ------ - ----- * •n,,‘1 ' ... Mra. L. L. Dewey. Grand Rapids; er. Edda Clano. however, claims to 12 or 13 minutes. The lid should Dn,e runer.1 ol hl, Chrtilhm ’ Bnd D “'« Henry were in Battle ‘ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner, Miss have Inspired the Rome. Berlin fit tightly and the dumplings should his tithee. father. Christian Andler tor m.ny rear, a cr«k on Monday laklnj her brother. Axis and has been called thc Junior never be disturbed while cooking. Charles Watrous, to to his hi* home in in Norma Gibson nnd William Ackerr."­ member of the Hitler and Mussolini11. ---------------- -•-»--------------Ulcre ।| diaries son. Middleville. I firm. Reputation is to notoriety what Mr. and Mr,, w. E. Sltuon or ;!!•■«' CrTT. Ixc““' Grand Rapid, tnadr lhe acquaintMr and Mrr Richard Genoa and AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. Leon Bauer, who represent* ’ real turtle is to mock.—Jerrold. anee or lhe new nephew nt lhe “J »• W. Cook «o to AUXILIARY NOTES I home or Mr. and Mr,. Victor StMon 9,™"d Bapldt lonUht to attend a The next meeting of the Auxiliary , j” la,l Wedneatlay artemoon. ; dinner and a leelure m WUlUnuha* been postponed until Thursday MIm Grate Rolckord .pent Erl- »"!?• »"• •• al» evening. Nov. 21. and will be u' day. Saturday nnd Sunday In De- c,ub, . . ,, social meeting at the home of Mrs.' troit. the guest of her uncle and Mr. and Mrs Chrater Stowell were Adclbert Cortrtght. aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Perry. ln Katamnzoo Monday evening Al the last meeting, it was voted* While there she also visited other .where they attended the'first num- to purchase enough silver so the' I Fruit Cakes — Light and Dark — Plum Puddings relatives. I beF on lhe iyceum course, a lecture tables could be set for 100 ahd new | Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Olenn andihy Rockwell Kent, noted artist, au- kitchen, curtains were ordered, also, i | Mnrgnret spent Sunday in Detroit ‘hor nnd lecturer. The Auxiliary is again assisting j I with Mr. and Mra. George FingleR°y Finstrom, who has been in with thc Red Cross Roll Call, with! ton Mis* Margaret and Olenn at- Indianapolis, called on his parents, Mrs. Sterling Rogers as chairman; tended the Detroit. Lions-Chlcago Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Finstrom, Sun­ of the business section downtown. ; I lay evening, »" enroute ton" Grand Rap­ Bears football, game n' Don’t forget to order your rolls, for Thanksgiving On Tuesday evening the Unit Mrs. William Mustard and daugh­ ids for a short engagement before served thc dinner for the Barry Co., dinner, early. ter. Elaine of Pontine, came today. going to Florida with the orchestra. Dental Society and tonight for ( : Mrs. Richard Groos, Mra. Aben Thursday, to spend the rest of the about BO leaders of the 4-H clubs I week with her parents, Mr. and1 Johnson, Mra. Harold Phillips. Mrs, of thc county. .| I James Bristol. Mra. Richard Cook Mrs. Waiter Y. Stanley. 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 2428 and Mra. W. R. .......... Cook,• attended Mrs. uucsui bi Guests at a n family inmny Thanksgiving t nannsgivmg . ............ ; — ' ——------, Latest styles, wide brims with Rolled. Bound ond Raw dinner Sunday at the home of MrJ Longyear a lecture at the Womens and Mra. Walter Rockhill were Mr. i City Club. Grand Rapids. ThursEdges. Teals, Browns and Greys to blend with the suits. und Mrs. Chas. Ickes and three I .... , ,, , children of Battle Creek, Mr. and I Miss Marda Newton of Kenosha. The Thomapple Kellogg Service , Mrs. Lyle Rockhill, local. J Wte, accompanied by Mrs. Bradley Committee and officers and mem- j Among those from away who nt-18tacy °* lhc 5B,nc. c ty ,'Penti S“P' tended the funeral of thc late Wm.(day with Miss Newtons parents, Mr. bcra of various organizations In and L. Shulters were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 nnd M«- George Newton, and had about Middleville were called to­ Othan ot »I.5O ond JI.50. Mr. nnd Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, I visited visitedMr. and Mrs. Burr cocnrane Cochrane gether by the Service Committee' Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Bedford at JUST IN Arthur Knight. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. । of Coldwater on Saturday. 2 o'clock. November 4th, at the, SPORT & DRESS. STYLE Frank Vaylcr, St. Johns: Mr. and"1 C. A. Weisxrrt of the Kalamazoo home of Mrs. Forrest Clark. Thc Edgerton Shoot . PRICED FROM Mrs. IJoyd Scott. Fowlerville; Mr. 1Gazette, distinguished Michigan his- purpose of the meeting was to dis­ nnd Mrs. Robert Hysiop. Ovid; Mr. lorlan. was here Monday: Mrs. cuss ways and means of raising' Mode by Nunn-Bush Shoe and Mrs. Geo. Ingram. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wclxsert. a former Hastings girl, money to have Mrs. Hess thc adol- . Famous for comfort, style, spent the day with Mrs. P. M. Ralph Shulters. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Co. Popular in price, snappy cscent pschologlst expert to be with Shulters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Granger while Mr. Wclssert was in us a day in January. Thc people, ond durability. They make styles, perfect fit. A shoe Shulters. Mrs. John Bchl. Battle Lansing as a member of tile Michi­ present were to contact various or-,; walking a pleasure. Creek; Mrs. Ethel Shulters. Robert gan Historical Commission.—Char- gunlznUons and meet again Dccctp-! you con be proud of. Shulters. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. lolle Rcp.-Trik. ber 2nd with funds they had col-1 Among the Hastings people, who Donald Shulters. Three Rivers; Mr. lected. Those present at the meet­ and Mrs. Herman Standish, Kala­ have gone north on hunting trips, ing were Supt. Julius Schlpper of mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ander­ are lhe following that hove been Thomapple Kellogg School. Miss son. Grand Rapids; Roy Andrus, reported to thc Banner: Sheriff Dorothy Dilts, family health counLansing; Mr. and Mrs. Roderick• Glen Bera. Gordon Bera. Edw. sclor. Mrs. Myrta Jackson, P. T. A. ’ Downs, also the former's father. Warner. Battle Creek. Warner Bera of Nashville and Clar­ president, Mrs. Dan CLsler. Moth-1 er's' club president. Mrs. David I ence Griffin of Sunfield made a party going to Steuben. U. P., on French. Reading club president and ■ ' Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dan­ Sendee club members. Mrs. Ray iels and Mr. and Mra. Fred Alton Potts. Mra. Frank Coman. Mrs. left Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. Mrs, Clayton Ben­ Homer Smith on Wednesday for a nett, Mra. John Belson. Jr., Mrs. Knechcle, Mrs Arthur Bed8TEAM HEAT camp U. P.; Oscar c‘nS near SoLake ’S.Gogebic. 0® .V; >«>. M" CUS. .nd Mr, C. D. Bauer leaves today, with a ------------- -----------------HOT A COLD WATER group of Lansing men. for Welh- Ld*ftrd J»ck*on. : Ku ta northern Mlbhlwi: Henry . Te. .nd water, .-ere Mned by I 8H0WER BATH 'Sheldon, Philo Sheldon and John the Mrs.^Forrest Clark. Overcoals Shoes Shirts Hats HAKERY SPECIALS! We have exactly what you want in Suits, Topcoats and Ov­ ercoats. Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft. The best colors are Teals, Browns and OxfBrds. Full Drape ftnd Semi-Drape Models. Shetland, Tweed and Twist terials. PUMPKIN PIE ...125c MINCE PIE..................................... 25c BANGIIART BAKERY HATS by SCHO Health and Education News .4 $3^5 and COATS Nunn-Bush Shoes $8 50 ,/1250 MB'i ROOMS 11 HOTEL HASTINGS j Bulling. Jr., mode up another 8f°uP BROILED LIVER AND gobig to Steuben U. P.; Mr and frexch fKIEd ONIONS ' Mra. Keith Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar j Jb calfs or , Hoevenalr Mr. and Mrs. R“’‘-1 Over, sliced thin: 3 large sweet onhill and Mr and. Mra- Dan Hall lons peci and slice onions one-half aUo * P to inct* thick and separate the ring.. Gogebic Co.. U. P. | stand m mUk hour ; then drain and dip in salted flour. fat kept al a temperature of 360 to 370 degrees. Meanwhile, remove , skin and veins from liver, dip slice*' I in melted butter and place tn broiler, rack set three to four Inches under | heat. unit. Broil only four to five : minutes to the side. Season and serve surrounded by the fried on- i ions. . I! Headwork Thai Counit! PERMANENTS $4 Machineless 12.50 and up. | All permanents . include shampoo.and set. ' Oil Fitches, Jeri* or Vitrohu, STUFFED FEAR SALAD Pear halves, lemon juice, cream I Custojners accommodated without sppoiatment. • . JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP HOME OWNED PHONE 2343 CITY BANK BLDG. meats. Squeeze a few drops of lemon Juice over jhe pears to pre­ vent discoloration. Stuff centers1 with chopped green pepper or chop-; ped nut meats. Sene on lettuce leaf with French dressing or any desired dressing. Use paprika, walnut mcaU or a sprint ol fresh mint to gamteh. j SHIR s Fry to a golden brown in deep hot -------- —. Robes 98e e Quilted •^Xorduroy • Ciepe J575 Use our LAY AWAY Ptan DRESSES New Styles New Colors Complete Line II earing Apparel That /« As As A Thanksgiving Turke 65 $2°° *250 Oth«n at 98c. YOU CAN DO BETTER Mojud Hosiery cheese, chopped green A small deposit will hold thesepepper or nut I until Christmas. 79c Bonnet & Gown Shop HASTINGS PHONE 2132 Phona 2396 Hastings «»*• J the Brenft—an �V. Illi r> Freejort. FOB HALIT OR REST—Xm. IS my rivnnmm htincslo* at S5O Mouth Wsahioe11 14 ton. b Bsa'r. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. FOB HALE—rwk J»ra»y row NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON j J, W- Young. Haute 4. • 3«. es BLIND WANT ADV8—DO JUST II 14 AS THE ADV. SAYS. WANTS The words that a father speaks to1 his children In the privacy of home are not heard by,lhe world, but,, as in whispering galleries, they arc clearly heard at the end. and by posterity—Richter. The Churches Let your religion b do not talk, but they ,______ — _ lighthouse sounds no drum, it beets no gong; yet far over the waters. Its friendly light la seen by the mariner.—Cuyler. . 3" Zs g• Prompt and Courteous Service the Removal of Dead Animals Cards of Thanks IM BARRY COUJiTT. OXK YKAR, 11.00 (It paid *■ advanen.l DI BARRY OOUMTT. 81X MOJCTHS. <0« (If paid is advaaee.) IN BARRY COUNTY. TURKS MONTHU. IN ADVANCK --- ------------------------ **« OUTdlVI,BARBT COUNTY. ONE TKAK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calle originating through exchangee at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES 1,4 Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES Ust Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Artist: "Yes. I know. I thought I’d give you one more chance." . Man or Woman 1 “'WANTED Swanson Agency WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle Phone Collect. To supply customers with famous ih.ia Watkins products in Hastings. No Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 NOTICE JERRY ANDRUS HUNTERS TRAPPERS All Formi of Iniurance Surety Bondi lone 2519 FOR SALE Natl Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday The place lo meet your hunter and trapper friends. The leading fur and hide dealer of Barry County. STILES & CO. Hastings Stock Yards 1,it - ■ I11— U1t«. KmHr ARCHIE TOBIAS . ,,,-n Mill- |'|ill<l I’tmOr "All— _ ii tr Men are won not so much by being blamed as by being encompassed Truss Fitting *[ AUCTIONEER 1-ADVANCE RUMELY, 6 roll CORN HUSKER with carrier and bag­ ger in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. 1 - I. H. C. 10-20 TRACTOR in fine condition. A cheap tractor for someone. GOODYEAR BROS. Liat your Auction Sales with HARDWARE COMPANY DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Estimates cheer­ fully given. Dates can be made at LY BARKER S Hastings Phone 2113 MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Save Now! On These Footwear Values! DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings ATTENTION 220 E. Sial There will be a sate of household goods at Flannery’s barn. Nash­ ville on Saturday, November 16. HARRY PENNINGTON WANTED AGENTS! jj To call on farmers and sell new [■ type Hatchet Mills. Easy sales, lib- M eral commissions Write OTTAWA |fl HITCH A EQUIPMENT CO., Hol- K land. Michigan. 11-14 M Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable WINTER FOOTWEAR WANTED Old and disabled hones. Highest prices paid. Phone 37SS. WANTED 0 Public addrcit equipment for rent. HOLLY q.ECTRIC CO. MIKE'S AUTO WRECKERS EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myert Electrie Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone 702—F5. Satisfaction Guaranteed KNEE BOOTS Deluxe 1939 Mercury four- dition, Heater, Seat Covers, C. “BILL” SHERWOOD tf. FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Hotel Hastings HI CUTS *1.94 F. W. STEBBINS Phi Phone 2193 or 2103 WORK SHOES OF WAXED VEAL LEATHER HASTINGS MARKETS SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP For your old Scrap Irpn. Radiators, Botturiot, Alu­ minum, Bran, Copper & Load. RETAN LEATHER *1.98 Five New Oversize Tires. INSURANCE MEN'S 16 INCH MEN'S FOURBUCKLE WORK ARCTICS door Sedan—Excellent con­ HALL'S ORCHARD CASH MEN'S 9-INCH KNIT FELT SHOES MEN'S APPLES FOR SALE Jonathans, York Imperials. Grimes Golden, Willow Twigs, Hubbatdsons northern Spy and cider-apples. 4 miles west of Freeport Timely Savings In Warmth, Value fl Be Ready Now for Cold Weather Light and Tough Black Uppers TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF FUR MA -E—Sisi; White t.-ehorn hens. S0*». Bays* blue corduroy a»d cost Sire 12 Good ai neo H. «ei •e. •» mile K. Costa Orme. 11 24 Cane Cutter Rabbits Cane cutter rabbits, common to peered ns far north as South Caro­ lina where generally only lhe cotton tail and common swamp rabbits are found■ A NEW BARGAIN. LEADER WORK RUBBER Ki H ASTI NGS MSRW CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER JGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1940 Idle Plant of the Hastings Furniture Company Brings the Grand Rapids Bookcase Company to Hastings Health Notes Dr. B- Harkness, - Robert ~ Letters From the War Front Overseas SECTION TWO—PAI celvable thing and Just what to most work. And neighbors 20 miles away I TURKEY TIME needed at lhe moment. They had । might Just as well be at lhe North < EXCEEDS HOLIDAY even sent golden syrup of which I Pole. Letters too are very alow as I Turkeys are going to market <N there is practically none to be had.1 so many sorting offices have been' w The president got busy on the allo-1 damaged especially in the London ion wrong uiu year, th cation of these lovely gifts and in* area. Still everyone to cheerfully,the biggest turkey crop on raea an incredibly short time they were. putting up .wi^h these inconven- with unusually large numbers raa nearly disposed of While we were I iences. for market early In the nasiTL I sorting and doing up parcels in the | I have no idea where I shall be cording to state and federal repm Town Hall there was an air raid this winter but letters to my old ad-1 Michigan has more than half a m alarm so the Chief Constable invit-1 dress will always find me and It to - Uon birds on fattening rattens ed us down to the control room deep always so nice to have news from Along with the Increased prodt underground where seven or eight your 1 ----- turkey —E--------our side. side. ! tlon, the demand for on --the men sit in front of telephones and; 1*7 My best love ----- ---to . your —----------Barbara and. table to growing, members of the receive reports from every corner best wishes -rt.h^a lo your unaetr husband, Michigan Blate College home 4faoof this very large county. It was! Very sincerely, । nomics staff report. extraordinarily interesting and when Jeanne Malcolm I Restaurants have turkey on tha director | ]________________________ of the Barry County Health De •of De-­ The Banner has been in receipt strong cords measuring two Incites | partment parunenl and three of Barrv Barry Coun-1 ©f letters from abroad sent us by in diameter. One of these to sufllI PMteuTixing plant operators local people all containing a line of1 clenl to destroy a whole row of । left Sunday. November 10th for La-1 information that to more personal houses in the east end where they (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) ' fayette, Indiana. They will attend than what to obtained in the dally uy ( are arc built uuui very close ck»c together. togetner. nade his home Jn Irving on the could soon be in a position to ship11 ‘SS ...... SSTeS.™ — —•— — »iVe ------------*« lived u.^u as H his line of goods. The fact that1 vUU1I>c pc«- over we»-— are glaa .l0 gpace I loam staying In a charming old 3obb farm, where he had over we glad to give to iwuse in the Midlands built and ■“» tains K> “■ P"»urt “U«n .nd ol are .unwwm lnt‘ rat space w pubto "!! milk nasteuriutlrm and .how i boy and young man. 1■nwp.nl. ‘hu, “1'.^»■ »" ----------* *-------furnished between 1780 and 95 by ,.r * a 'f“ *voraoie vorable pnee orougnt brought Keitar Kellar plant operation nnd will be carried u,h If iRBt wra >«fiv aimnat .ii nf Holland one of our famous archinost “an Ol ,fitem and .t.H the th. Grand Rapids Book- on to rconform with the ... - course of .. r ? y ‘’mMt J1 of The following letter received by tecta. It stands in a lovely park full dr. Fullers fortune. It cut doWn case Co. lo Hastings. The Book- study as set. up to meet the needs —•* in ■- Hastings •— direct ------ *--------------friends from warofoftrees treeswhich whichare areJust Justbeginning beginningto he demand for furniture almost to] case Co. begat) operations here in, of the plant operators. Those lit­ *■* tom England, contains first hmid turn golden. From my window i he vanishing point, and the Has-; January 1901. The bank was glad eluded in this course-arenews eventsdutnel In the jnd. ’ ""**■ ~ ‘ ‘Engluh “ aaene Ings Puml'.ure ^TSSn^I* Manufacturing <»»:■ Co., I ptaC to get and its money out’ na of the idle1, ? rtjTlXS Mr. Siam 'pi.^d H?ih ' n ”’*'concerning 1', pop“S“ddaily M'dUnda nu a typically Voyle Varney of Cook'o? Varney's Dairy, heavily populated Midlands district. end. It Is a typically English scene * ■“* ■*—*■ *■*---------J “ ' plant, und Mr Stem was n!ea.teri to removed removed from war. I have not lhat h"d comr ln The chlef FOR OUR COUNTRY'S SAKE nomlcal to cook and aenre. The meat rolling interest, was unable to con- to get the factorv bulldlna and i J 3. . C ~ H mentions the welcome arrival of far Constable came back lo lunch and -Be True Amerie^" ™ i appeals U to — the — diner-out who wants — - The .lock ot tumhure and-----------------m.ehlner,------------at a ver/low pnS^Thal JTsIu^RImS/ dI'o' IdtdSvS’ f0" “la..wl?'re " “ “ ! tnue. --------------------------------------------was most interesting about the written By-Mra. J. E. Vandenberg something special. Many homgbrief, is Ribbon Dairy, Middleville. and sp iendjd way ln whJchtv-. won't be angry with me - but- (one ,____________________ umber was was sold, sold, and and all all debta debta paid paid in in brief. Is the the story story of of the the localocathings that had been happening. He! iMertle Van). —•-------- *----------- —— deleted by censor)—They xcept about S5.000 to the City tlon of lhe Bookcase Co. In Has-1 , The other pasteurizing plants of eryone in England to carrying on: 1 inch ? 7 come ° brought in his pocket for thc small Now that the shouting is over. than Thanksgiving and ChriaUhas Ungs.” I.iF the idle plant had* not U,e coun,y *re Panning to attend us most nights and have several n-.. _» Jh lh hnstew’ lank, which took over the plant " - .;!., September 27 , over ume. dropped unM bomb. In the ^ndLn «n .nnlel or rape. • — that c<SrX>Cioffi1 ‘ “n“Ur courw! al M U,*r date The excitement, lhe speaking, the dinners. They find it an ideal Your extraordinarily kind letter' o satisfy Its claim. Mr. Fuller re-, been here. t._. roar I choice when there are guests, or ■ choice They h.ve on.y , ,llk „.«lk. .mhr^a,„a on ri ......Kapias. n.-ij. Till* Barry Rarrv county r-nuntv Health Hi-nlth Departrirnnrt. '’ reached me yesterday and 1 was very Peld. ne„ u. umed to Alaska and made anoth-i, nave have nouns rebuilt in In urana Grand Rapids, !i The We stand on the very same plat-■ Just for the family dinner pn Bun­ r fortune. I Tl.c The Grand r Rapids — Bookcase ' Co. CD^nt in cooperation with the W. K. touched by your thought of sending b.«ed w I« two now. .nd .n old n „k,„ lram . vtry form. *-----day. If the turkey is large, it For several years the plant wasI1■ has contributed a greatD.v... deal to Has-i Kellogg Foundation_____ to offering a — --------It will Indeed be a-------------______________ —„ - me sugar. weln<l<S'. • . w who was brought down recently. He That we stood on before. serves as the main dish for other Rerud>« rtom London .re pour- hu b h, , |toue' wh, h die. Then came George Allen, bet«i-(, ungs. Ungs. “ has added several new It da? school course at the Uni- come guest and I look forward to Some of us.- are very happy, for delicious meals to follow. Ind In .taoet every d.y white Ijtwd ,„„,a S1U, 4ll,„ er known as "Cedarine Allen." He, IS. buildings to its plant, so ...... that its'verslty — of rChicago ------------------------------------to public libra- Rs arrival. Cold slices of turkey are excellent — ’ floor oporo "" — "O'” .I“‘ '! 11 eu .nd hl, fur co.t with ; And others, are disappointed for iad made money out of a furniture spare U.ot is at Uoot least three times rians “nd library trustees ef of Barry Barry!| in the meantime since you are In " ollsh he devised, called "Cedarine." what v:_‘. It was ----- ....... when.... the company " ! County. The purpose of* *the course touch with Victor you may have terrible to we them. My brnum hto „|denllr Intendlnd lo .Ur In failure, td win their choice. can also dice the cold turkey into a —..j here. .. ------- line - c wa was.p* 10 — Kive ----------further— help heard from him that .I — have — been le conceived the Idea that he could .located Its original a.;- — r- —regarding .-— •.. who hu ■ heert ot gold tn bUed po-und | And. all of us. are Just a bit weary. salad or make it into a Jellied aspts. stables and out buildings with lake a barrel of money by manu- i as the company name Indicates. I niral community library problems bombed out of rny house. I wrote the them' 1111hey' 1are° llKrateru 1inl'ro* lt|. There are twethin*, rather Inter- From the itrew. that we have been If a hot dish is wanted, it takes acturing small, round-top tables, I bookcases. In recent years it lias iand interests. Scholarships are a long detailed account of II to them. They are grateful for a thru; “ only a few minutes to scallop the .iraw filled matlrew and a blanket k "»»' •* “ ' > “ »' 1 '"Inlr " rith some tvariety —*-•- ■— — • made beautiful ••lines --------ot - dining ------room ' available •for -------eleven •------ ----------- ----- -Angus and..... . ... .. In the •tops and Barry—County asked him to pass It When we nervously scanned our delicious tidbits of left-over turkey, the boor, anythin* lo jet .way •”» new,paper»-repor« edestals. He 1 paid r , the bank aboutI suites, office desks, small tables and applicants. The course will begin aroipid amongst my friends, so pcr- on from the inferno that Lo,‘don hi ^0,“'“''y ,1 ballot, i Another suggestion Includes turkey he purchase price of the the]] specialties. It has wuu won a nation-1on Monday, Nov, 25th and. lost haps it would interest you to sec it. 2.000 on the »k iiu Pondering. Just what to do. official circulated ; croquettes with a crisp biown crust, “ reports, which " are -- ' proceeded to to make make tables tables]| wide wide reputation reputation for for the the quality of I through Friday. Nov. 29th. In- since then there has been a time become My friend goes out every lant. and proceeded 1 or pieces of turkey and gravy heated ... ----------------------------------------------- -------------- ----------------------------- lemtSi llbrarluu nnd library u£. talk'InMtaWI*? nJ ’finds “•/more ’“I' people to bring ranSrrth''o^n‘b'"rmen“iu«w But, now—that that is all over day * and on. begin-1 ‘ ‘ “* *** *“ alore. But fortune did not smile its goods. The depression. And we. are somewhat, relaxed. । tn the oven under a lid of biscuit n "Cedarine Allen" this time? nlng in 1929. hit this company hard, t«*s should contact Mrs. Maude on my doorstep which made a hole!und®r her roof- Poor th,ln,?s’ expect to find their troons already Let us all be true Americans, rounds cr mashed potato.. Onethlng went wrong with many as it did all other furniture makers. Smith. Secretary of the Library ten lect deep nnd a crater thirty relations come down and they luck Headauar- And try. to fpce, the facte. . lhe finmbloundrd veneered tops«lof u» his "We tables. Butnotlhe Ude our seems to says haveTHE turnCommittee. isiaa** -th' '"E *'.d.r. “ “-“b'-l J X"1mU« *£"£*£££ <"• *"■ •" must Judge." Bible SIMPLE JOB ------------------------------------------------....... ... . -------.. ...J TH. iwrvy coumy Ocnl.! Swirly V.ln »hk h rd my b.M-mtni-.o nd tile demand was not heavy fori ed, for 1840 has brought to this; And God is still on his throne. j smith assured his wife that he hose that were O- K. Creditors in- company a large increase in the de- in cooperation with the County be----fiqoded so that when I went up .......................... " browht down, n mem. lh.1 when He will stand beside us. and guide perfectly competent to mend Lsted on payment when he didn't mand for Rs goods. It was very Health Dept, are acting hosts to to pack a few things I found my children without parents are being oUac'ts arc launched on us. never , the broken window. He took the ave the cash. Thc climax of hto1 successful during and after the! four seniors from the dental school silver chest floating (censor deleted ... And will never, leave us. alone. ' more than sent down by the Government from nu '~ ,h “" six *” machines come from measurements and went to buy the roubles came when fire destroyed •World ”—*-*----------------------------------• — • -for ■two — —— •-* they -----•-­ Northwestern University one •lnch> said might be able war— up to ------1030. -It was andjof j Our God. will Bless America. 1 lhe same airdromes. he finishing and storage rooms. He Is well managed. It had accumu­ weeks; they began on November to pack it by mid October but the worst areas and these are billet­ ’ And the freedom, we hold so dear. - -qu1u a job " said the By• ------------------------this means they are --------able to — < — — ad little Insurance, because of the lated a large surplus which has en­ 4th. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation could I find storage room somewhere ed in the Village which has about By. not letting hated foreign Powers ah(^kMper -you Just pull out tha 300 Inhabitants. A party of 80 chllkeep secret all their losses ns no igh rates charged. The plant was __________________ _ ______ and the University have planned as every place they knew of was abled It to weather_______ the depression. their armies over here— old fit in the new fill in the dren arrived two days ago and she one man may know the total. As Bring As to the man in Washington .^ 'd " ru m mo ot equipped with sprinklers and .which has wiped out over half of this as an opportunity for the senior quite full up. nnd I went to the schoolhouse tn we destroyed over a 1000 machines as a frame structure. Poor old London is getting it badthe furniture factories of thto coun­ dental students to have an Insight Let us pull and push and help. An 'hnur later Rmlth nrtisjint^l So the ownership of the plant, try. It is fully equipped with all Into the work of the practicing den- ly Just now but what do bucks and meet them. Poor mites they had in August and another 1000 already W.H find I. «, much te<Ur. m.n ilnus thc storage, packing and tln- the best appliances for producing list and into the public health field mortar matter so long as the people been traveling since 7 A. M. until this month their losses have been To .und stand and whine or yelp .nd .M» „ln proprteu „ bdn hlng departments which were the highest grades of furniture, has before they complete their training, survive. The spirit of the Londoners 3:30. They sat in rows with labels considerable. I think we have all! If we voted, for true Americanism lined by fire, again reverted to a fine and fine-spirited leadership, One week will be devoted to ob- has been written up in your press round Uielr necks and each clutch- got to the stage now when we We'd be so ashamed, if our vote did of bright efficiency. "Same size again, I suppose?" ba re Hastings City Bank. The bulld­ nnd has excellent cooperation from servatlon in the dental offices and so much that you must be sick of Ing a small bundle of clothes. It should welcome an attempted in- : not carry. Inquired. ig containing the power plant, its employees. If the administra­ the other has been in field trips hearing it so that r will only tell wns a heart-breaking sight but the vasion. „ tJ . ' Now.- this is our Job. we have no ... — Every ....... old woman in a cottageLhas. — to ------*- ' lachinery and cabinet departments. tion at Washington will cease Its with members of the Health Dept, you of examples known lo me per­ motherly village women soon carried time sob. *hatchet ....in ■her .back • vnwl them off to their homes nnd made a yard with* ’ Il equipped for business, was tin- antagonistic attitude toward the staff. Inasmuch as four counties in sonally. About Wlllkle or McNary— | JoRtlievt oenmo ““"t happy- People are so good to which she means to strike n blow Well never let Our Country down. Behind me me is is rainer rather nn an ’inreresung interesting' smaged. But it was Idle for some business of thto country, will help me thc rounaaaon Foundation urea area are ore parucipatpartlclpat’ Murry of R seems to for freedom if the chance comes, Well keep shouting Hurrah. Hur-! me. It go ahead Instead of putting sand Ing, tills unusual nnd profitable ex- street where anUque shops and fur- f®01’ other these In a later article I will tell how In the bearings and monkey wrench­ pcrlence will be offered to a large niture shops which do an enormous! have brought out the best in every- j spoke to one old woman of 80, rah! Hoo-ray! export* *trade your- ------country areb.ione. lo j on£ nf th. - “ UU agl,.e nnd fuU vlgor. “V? ---------—'* to ---------*---------.»m ran rai Por the’ man—who rules our Land ichard B. Messer and his asso- es in the gears, then all business number of students. be found. I know most of them h<^te?sjL. Presldent of l*}e answer to my question os to what; And jfor or Our Our Good Qid u. • ates in the Wool Boot Co. became and manufacturing may prosper Good U. 8 S. A A. 1 and stepped around last week to see Com»‘y Rpd Cross so we went into she would do If a parachutist land-i And.--------------7/, Old----------i If any .furniture-making] terested In the Hastings Table Co. again. RURAL SCHOOLS IN 1 how they had fared. I found that! the ,ocal lo*-n ,0 see ute>t con* *n her yard replied without hes-j HENS NEED DRY COOPS r. Messer was a wonderful sales­ concern shall prosper in the next’ one had had his shop completely slKnmcn t . of * 1,ts lhc AmeriRation "hit him hard with this" 1 Poultry houses must be kept dry| few years, the Grand Rapids Book1 an. Representing the Hastings STATEWIDE CONTEST demolished. He saw me and step-,9*n Red Cross- J wish you could waving a heavy shovel in her hand and well ventilated, report poultry! Able Co . with which he became cose Co. certainly will, because It Tlie rural schools of Barry coun­ nnecled In 1892, he attended the makes excellent goods and is co- ,ty have entered a statewide con­ ped out of the house next door and ha*e heard ‘h<; exclamations, of Joy and I should think she were speak- staff members at Mlchigon State i said: "Yes Hitler made over..them nuuc a u proper! uiurci I e,nd , ,, appreciation •\ .. by the ---- ing for the whole of her class, too. | College. Straw lofte serve to in-1 rnlture. sales in Grand Rapids in pably managed. test for the Improvement ot thc mess of my place. But anyhow anyhow11•jUdire adies who who wcrc wpre unpacking unpacking the the cases cases Living in the country here 45i sulatc poultry houses, reducing the rnuary and July each year. In The business and management of schools, the contest to close April 1. for men miles from ’----------london we might — ns loss ...... — ------luoo of u, heat through uuuu*u the uk roof. ruui. If st the ui e same building where the Hos- this plant have for years been vest­ 1941. The one school in lhe county• shan't have to pay myrent nexl,“u,*’r • found underwear..... . quarter." Further along a chemist and boy boys, ’E women *? and d cW children, *drein- well be lhe the other other side of the world layers become packed, packed, more straw rtrai igs Table Co.'s line was exhibited. ed in Kellar Stem and C. 8. Potts. making the most improvements will] shop which had been heavily sand dr dresses. Fruit of lhc the V Loom for _.lhe the P phone between here and and!। should nhnnld be hr added to tn maintain maintain a *feyer lave «5M- Fr “l.“ 00™ sheets, lor hone **iw««n ,e Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. They not only concern themselves , compete with lhe other counties for bagged all lhe year had had a bomb! PuUovers. pullovers, knickers, stockings stockinas for Londan Tnndan is used exclusively exchiilvrlv by hv the approximately two rfeet > i- In thickness, en a Grand Rapids institution, with lhe company's affairs, but ' naa burst ourst lhe me bags oags and ana1 women, —woolen ..uvucu near wnlcn which had Jerseys, layettes done military. Petrol Is so rationed we1-------------ilso had their display of samples. they are also vitally interested in. 'a 8250 cash prize to be given to the nenr . . un hncn ' hlankrts rnn- ,van — ]Ij niVX'rR t anvo school board for further. Improve- .... Mnd. everywhere. Bls only u? In ln bog5 blankets and evr»rv every concan /ilv only Just manaaa manage iSa the .it.ii staUon BANNER WIK WANT ADV8. wav FAT CARVETH & STKBBDTR. ana do what they can to promote, ! nanager of that company. He and the progress and prosperity ot Has­ bnprfiv.a.nu tfidud. Richard Messer became well ac- tings. To Kellar Stem more than •-alter ,batter hnilllHD houalng. amnnrta pound, an^ mat annln. «ulpMr X J a homo ,u.rd( ' 2Z7. lualntcd with each other and were to any other one person, is due — .—■ T*"''' Mr. Smith who is a home guard ,„a b .. hereafter the very best of friends. the fact that our city has one of ;ment: dreater eWr.lkm between b tha and lhe th. Umber, 1>h teacher; an ad. ad­ My Late in 1M0.the factory building the best hospitals to be found in ,the board ana all thc u 11 if the Bookcase Co. In Grand Rap- this country in a city the size of ,vanced Instructional program; a and fruit and vegetables prescribed health program and Im- s(-nttpred o ds was destroyed by fire. On learn- Hastings. ,i• -brisk - - -trade - on two old tables out on So the Investment of 11500 which 1proved publld relations. A ng of this misfortune to his friend. seven Jrr —1l the sidewalk and making a Joke of 11™ F dr. Messer hurried to Grand Rap- Hastings made in the original fur- , A committee of met with Mrs. Maude । ds to see Mr. Stem and told him niture factory has been repaid to teachers " W. his misfortunes. Not one grumble; , smith. «:hool eommMoner. In wora t hat the Furniture Co.'s plant here Hastings in wages and salaries to ' or cross word „„ did ,I „„ hear the whole I had ol Irt,naa 2 vas equipped wllh fumiture-mak- its clUzens and in other ways more formulating an outline tor the a, , ••• - ■■ — -------- •tor-1'■ ng machinery, was idle, and that than a thousandfold since the Grand 'schools lo follow during the year. •killed in their houses •by aerial ‘ le could buy it from the City Bank, Rapids Bookcase bought the plant , ] pedoes which are devastatingly ’ wlitu they fall uM . ' if which Mr. Messer was vice presi- in 1900. We all wish for that com­ SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER 1 ucuu deadly when on „ a i|vwn house. t.lllnr Is I- sending Hinn n.'nn lent and his brother Chester preai- pany present and future success Boarder: "This steak is like a Now-Hitler over V>nnH hand I lenf, at a very low figure, nnd so and prosperity. They deserve it-' 1cold day in June—very rare." mines six feet in length. They are Landlady: "Well, your bill Is like dropped by parachutes made of a day in March—very unsettled." beautiful green silk with tremendous | gram next Sunday evening. b| I .m .u,u« m . . J" oW KTn! ( I E. Union neeting the Woman's Study club at Woodi Und' NoY~ 12- L The Barry C. E. Union held Its I November meeting last Monday eve-, SCHOOLS LOSE STUDENTS Studies of Michigan’s school popu­ I ling at Kilpatrick church. Maple I drove. Nashville Evangelical. Wood- lation Indicate changes that will I and Evangelical. Woodland u. B., continue to occur for the next 10 I wd Kilpatrick societies responded yiars. A survey of Michigan school I lo roll call. The group then ad­ population by J. F. Thaden of the I Joumed to Nashville Evangelical Michigan State College sociology de­ I church for the remainder of the partment was based on a reduction I service, because of the lack of elec- of elementary school students from I triclty. The African films shown 838.790 In 1830 to 691544 In 1933. a I by the Rev. O. D. Fleming proved decrease of 175 per cent. A fall­ I ven' interesting. Nashville Evange- ing off In the number of births ac­ I Heal society won the banner for the 'counts for this reduction. Thaden's I month. This to the third month in predictions include an expected re­ I succession they have done bo. duction in high school enrollment In I Maple Grove was only one point about four or five years and a de­ I behind, however. Next month ends ;crease in college enrollment like­ Ikhe contest, and the banner will go ly within 10 years. Declining school Btd the society that has the most ipopulations may bring such changes five.— year— hlglT school and a ■points for the entire year. The 1as -------a— --------------------■next meeting will be held at Nash-, five, year college, extension of the 1 span of compulsory school attend­ Freeport C. E. will hold a special ance and In increase In competition Imeetlng, Nov. 12. at which Rev. G. between superintendents of graded ID. Fleming of Huntington. Ind., schobls for pupils In outlying rural , ■will show films of African Mission districts. "Tantf Wand- Scu/A“BE THOUGHTFUL - SEND A IALL/AARK N GREETING CARD S I ■work. Rev. Fleming will also speak BPRAYS AFFECT CHERRY SIZES lat a special meeting of the Pleasant ■Valley Christian Endeavor, Nov. 13. ■ Spray materials influence size, The Executive Committee of the color and amount of solids in the Montmorency cherry, according to iwrcnce Chase. Nov. 4. The presl- research conducted by E. J. Ras­ ■nt. Rev. A. A- Griffin, presided, mussen of the agricultural experi­ (ter the business session refresh- ment station of Michigan State ents of popcorn and apples were College. Trees sprayed with con­ centrations of bordeaux 4-0-100 and stronger produced cherries darker Discussion leader*, for next Suntn color, smaller In site and higher ay are—Woodland. Evangelical — in total solids than trees sprayed tenry Flessner: Coats Grove—Al­ with lime-sulphur. Trees sprayed ert* Carney; Kilpatrick—Gretrude with weak concentrations of bor­ amum. The topic is "Our Coundeaux and with proprietary Copper materials produced cherries some­ Coats Grove C. E- society held what darker In color, higher tn total their business meeting at the solids and similar In size to fruit church on Nov. 0. LaVerne Clurn, grown on trees sprayed with limesulphur. I 8. W. Smith led the meeting at HUMOR WAS DRY " ■Woodland U. B. Church, Sunday levenlng. I Woodland Evangelical society held soldiers was transferred from thc I their business meeting on Nov. 5 East to sunny California—arriving lat the Arthur Bates home. Ogla in the midst of the rainy season. I Echard t presided. The commander of the company, I Hlldred Chase led the topic dls- making a night tour of the camp, Icusalon at Kilpatrick. Sunday eve- was challenged by a sentry wher ping; Earl Wygatt was the leader had been standing at hia poet for lat Coats Grove. two hours In a driving rain. The Woodland U. B. society will “Who's there?" called the sentry. [cooperate wllh lhe Women's Mls"Friend." replied the C. O lalonary society at the church in "Welcome to our mist,’’ said the I presenting the Thank Offering pro­ I DRUG NEEDS $1.25 Paruno Tonic_______ $4.09 1 $1.50 Notax, $4.19. rd. or gm. label 1 60c Alko Saltxar______ 4 Qc gtg $1.50 Lydia $4.39 Pinkham’a Com. 1 50c Tael QQc for Teeth-------VW $1.25 Creomul- $4 .08 - .ion for cough. 1 50c Ipano QQC Toothpaste----- ww 35c Vick's Rub_________ CI 25c Hinkle1. 4 4c pm._________ 14 50c Vick's Vatronal __j. QQc ww COMPLETE MODERN BANKING FACI Hastings City 54 years of continuous service Phones 2105 - 2103 LyBARKER’S HASTINGS ’ PHONE 2115 feet wide. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1848 The piano salesman knocked on M door. A husky fellow answered. "Good morning." clilrped lhe "Would you be Interested MIT COURT CONVENES MONDAY “That's thc trouble with you white collar fellows." he Allowed.. "You think you’re too good to do a little manual labor." • . --* a > ■ ----------Twenty-three putlenta were reglsWORRIED------------------------------------------- tcred at thc hospital on Tuesday Taxi-driver: "You look pale, sir;: afternoon. was the taxi too fast for you?” i Mra. Carrie J. Wiley, second hall Highlander; "No. only the meter.”. supervisor, returned Monday from Grand Rapids where she was called | by the serious illness of her sister. । Babies born at the hospital dur- Pennock Hospital LES. ENZIAN BEAN CO Don’t forget thot we specialize in bean* of all kind* and are in portion to pay the top market price* at all time*. Give u* a chance before selling. We are alto carrying a complete line of We ore operating on a caih bail*. Let our method of doing busineo ond low cost of operating save you money on your food*. See u> before you buy. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $4) 1 00 molo»«i dairy feed g I ** “ IN TON LOTS I on lhe Robert W. Cook v». Arthur Kotes- fltate Bank of Freeport vs. Prank D Cool, assumpsit. State Bank of Freeport vs. F. DM J. D . and Leon Cool, assumpsit. (Continued from page 1, 5e4. 1) . Lyle Collison vs. Wm. Rupe, tres­ pass on the case. ■. Harry O. Mohnnann. receiver, V*. Hasel M vs. Harold L. Bennett. Hiram and H. O- Perkins, assump- RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR MEMBERSHIP ana Mr*. Arthur Smith. Star Bemadlnc v*. Clyde Wm. Roc.' Harry O. Mobrmann. receiver, vs. Scott. Quimby. divorce. Glenn Conley, assumpsit. UlU O. n. Adrian Johmon.', ” chairman; Welcome district; Laurel S. Marshal), assumpsit. Harry O Mohmuinn. receiver, vs. Evan Fuller. Rogers; Mra. Merlin B. v*. Gertrude E. Pierce,1 H. D. and David Biistol. assumpsit. Wickham, Brown: divorce. | Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver, va. StadeL Cheney. Fem vs. Chas. Gamer, divorce. | John Storms ct al. assumpsit. Nona Allerdmg vs. Donald Rode-1 Harry O. Mohnnann. receiver, v*. chairman. and Mrs. Charles converse, route 2. ' Geo McDowell, assumpsit. a boy. Nov. 8; Mr. and Mr* Robert Timothy Burke vi. Frank Me-1 f'rad W. Mead va E. W. and Mabie Gaskill. 526 W. Madison. a boy. Nov.' Oulre. bill to cancel deed Babcock, assumpsit. Mr*. G. Thorpe, Bullis; h 9; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main, route Clara vs. Grove Richardson, dl-1 Farm Security, Adm'n. vs. Geo. Nye, Monroe; Mr*. Wayne Buck!* 5. a girl. Nov. JI; Mr. and Mrs. vorcc, i and Amanda Shellenbarger. replev- Bristol; Mra. Julius Frey, Myron Bellingham, route 5. a girl. Rose M, vj Clifford Yoho. divorce. • roughs; Mrs. Wm. Dickson. KI Nov. 12: Mr and Mrs. Wayne Off- I Orton va Elsie Edwards, divorce. CHANCERY CAUSES Mrs. Gordon Stanton. Parker; 1 ley. Woodland, route 2. a boy, Nov. । Anna L. vs. Fred Johnson, sep-, Edward E..and Cora purdy vs. Herd Stevens, chairman. Steven arate maintenance. Otto J. and Elzora Linsey, morMaple Grave—Mr* June Pot Contributlons received include 60' Fred R. and May Smith v*. Mary atorium. Mayo; Mrs. Austin Schanls, Mi bed spreads-and 4 mattress covers, Underhill et uL. 1 Woodland '"Exchange Bank vs. Jas. Grove Center; Mrs. Edith R from the general guild; from Guild Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, di- E. and Daisy Guy, moratorium. Norton; Mrs. Ward Cheescn No. 7. Mrs Wesley Hall, chairman. vorce. । Bert and Christine Vander Jagt Dunham: Mrs. LHah Bideln 14 surgical socks. 10 T binders and Byron and Margaret Farwell vs. vs. David R. Miller, bill to deter­ Branch; Mrs. Gertrude Mau 4 bed pan covers: Guild No. 19.' Kenneth A- Heitman, contract for; mine right*. McKelvey; Mr*. Georgs Hoffn Mrs. Otto Irenhath, chairman, foreclosure. j Hazel vs. Floyd Platt, divorce. Moore: Mra. Ralph Pennock, ch made 27 surgical towels. 12 glove j Fred* B. vs Robt. A. Matteson.' nl— Inan Beigh <nd Quailtrap. Vem Mance v> vs. city ol Na.ii Hasting*. wrappers, one gown for x-ray nrl M. M C. r* R R. R . . divorce. , nnd Aaayria — Mrs. Robert Hart patient and 12 small sterilixing Ruth A. -vs. James F. Hitchcock. Walter Wallace. vs. National ________ _Ac- chalnnan. bags: Guild No. 18 made 21 large divorce. ] ccptance Service, bill to set aside CaaUeUn—Mrs Elmer Gilli sterilizing bags. 8 tray covers. 2 obWayne F. vs. Bernice Davis, dl- transfer, Metrical binders and 13 sheets. vorce. ‘ -lay B. Foster vs. Mabie R. Bab- BarryviUe; . Mrs. Elgin Mead. N | gan; Mra. O. o Mater, Hosn Perry Arnold. Battle creek, route 1 Adelbert Cottright vs. Louis and cock. Mrs. Philip Garltnger, Cast!) Madeline Garman I 1 •aw» — 6. was admitted to the hospital on , | Center; ------------Mrs. John Hill. Lakevi Grace G vs. Francis O. Pultx. cn>A» <*«»* -----------------------Nov. 8 after a fall from a tr^ej ■ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Lester and: Mr*. IzwLs.Herael, Martin Com divorce. His lower back was injured in adBrown, Wellman: dltlon to bruises. He is steadily i Elmer B Greenfield vs John Eh- ' family of Pritchardville and Mr. and, Mrs Waller ,-- -------- —— -1 ret et al., bill to clear title. Mrs. Herald Lester und family of Mary Dilien beck. Shores: Mra. 1 recovering. Juanita M. vs. Marslutll R, War- Orangeville were Sunday guests of, *** McIntyre, chairman. Felghnt John WillilLs. who lives on N. ner. divorce. Henry Lclnaar and family. I Hasting* City—Mr*. Forrest Jo Michigan Ave., broke his right leg. on their honeymoon. • Lucille F. vs. Richard L. Hurlbut.l Walter Baird nnd family and' son. chairman: 1st. Ward. Mrs. between the knee and the ankle, HENDERSHOTT Amy Simpson of Midland Park. Gull j Hale, chairman;,Mrs. John Hot i Sunday evening as he stepped from j The ladies ladles oi of tne the enuren church wm will . Clinton Brill spent Saturday nnd divorce, supper this Bunday visiting in Lapeer county, i Clarence Penfield et al vs. Ed-' lake visited at the home of Ardy! air Mrs. Ann Eggleston; Mra. Jan auto-and slipped on the curb, j^erve their th.:. chicken —* ‘ ' urunc nnnwDc I war<1 ftnd Grace Snobble I Owen Birdsall and Mra. Nettie Durk wen and ana family on Sunday. He was taken to the hospital for ■ week Ttiuraday. | Penj-j l. vs Wayne E. Smith, dl'-Leo . . Monroe and.... Knlx-rays and the injured limb wasj Mrg DnL,y Tompson from the HINDS CGRNERb —----------------------family ——« of --. _ Sccand Ward—Mrs. Carl We mnzoo spent Sunday with hi* hl* man. chalnnan: Mesdames -----------------------------------------------.— : ShU]tt district spent Friday after- , Mr rml Mrs Spenwr Campbell, voter. oree. , amnroo placed in a cost. He has returned Matnu unauaicr. (o his home where he is convales- noon with her daughter Mrs. Leo Saturday for their new home Thos. ”,«<>. **. L- myem Myers c> ct m al v». vs. ucu. Geo. H., graiiainouier. grandmother. mra. Mra. Martin Chandler. yan Buskirk. Jay Blakney < 'Itcenll r.t nt >,<11 nnrt Mrs. Xtr. chandler are nrn lhe I >,n old-| «. ... j — ■ ..... - ■■ :*n cing. Mr; Campbell is~~।Russell to quiet title. IHendershott nrnacrsiiuu Sunday ounun, guests suras and »uu rrar ------ Galesburg. —-— — ——cl •• al. — ■, bill — ...... ■ Mr. and Haavlnd. Fred Prentice. Allen P< ■ a >■ --------- 1 callers atat Ih>. I , Jacob the HAnrinrchAtt Hendershott hnmo home employed employedalalthe thesteel steelworks worksininKalaKalaJacob Flnkbciner Flnkbciner vs. vs. John John D< Dorr est couple in the community, being er. Edward Tudor. Walter Wall A CURIOUS PROPHECY . i wrlr were ml Mr and Mra. Geo Varner v of I el «>• to clear title 93 and 82 years of age. Harold Benedict. Garner Hamp When Sir Edward Elgar, lhe fa- Kalamazoo and Mr nnd Mrs Leon Gus Kline and Lena Golden and, J“« Gower vs. Omer Barker. Lawrence Bostwick and family of Harry Thompson, Clarence Cap -----------------------------------u... v. Mrs. I little boy* were in Kalamasoo Frl-1 mortgage foreclosure. , Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. and Herschel Follick, Russell Kant mous English composer, was a small. o«n. 8locum of Rattle Creek r boy. he made a curious prophecy Fnmces Hendershott went home day. Miss. Vera expects come; Chas. vs. M. Maxine Murphy, di-, Mrs. Guyla Pease. * Jacob Cappon. Henrjt Hubert, * about himself On making hL* first wl,h the Slocums to stay with their home for Thanksgiving . . _ . _ Several neighbora turned out on vln Slocum and Effie Ransom. and... husked Henry Wcrtman's1 ,Blni nara appearance at school, the master'daughter while they wept north Mr and Mrs Burrell Phillips' Winifred • •• • -L. vs. Dennis • -Yarger. Friday ■ Third Ward— —rar* Mrs. uewu Lewi* « fc com and put it in the crib. Mr. chairman; Mesdames Robert 8) asked him kindly to ..II tell h his name. t. n.m. hunting. spent Sunday with Mr. and MrZ divorce. Zoe vs. Leslie W. Enxian. divorce. Wertman is ill in Leila hospital.1 non_ Wm. Parker. T. N. Knopf. 1 "Edward Elgar." said the future i Rennie Mott left on. Sunday for Will Moore of Freeport, the occasion great. Harold va. Hilda R. Goulooze, diBattle Creek. i g Jones, John Patrick, Nay Bt a hunting northern •W^C0’V being Mr Moores and Mrs. Phillip's vorce. ' > Leslie Gould was in Paw Paw on' y/. A. Schader. Jr. The teacher, thinking that the sin. Mr. McCain of Hastings is boy spoke too brusquely, com- caring for the farm stock in his Wm. Holes vs. David French, ct ( business Monday.~ | Fourth Ward—Mrs. Chester Mrs. Joe Konlcczny and Mrs. | manded sternly, "Add., the |r Ii uli _. s । ueii. chairman; Mesdames Kenn Katie Snvder were at Middleville s. Betty vs, Alfred Strait, divorce. } BANFIELD | Laberteaux. A. R- VanTil, On Mrs. A. C. Clark and her mother last Tuesday lo visit the latter's sisI Florence G. vs. John R. Bulling.! Mrs. Flora Cross has moved to ’ Sayles. James Radford.* H. The Knight-to-be gravely said. Mrs. Mary Henry were in Jackson j her home "Sir Edward Elgar." last Tuesday to attend thc funeral home on on W. W. Michigan Michigan St. St. in in :j Adrounle. Adrounle, Walter Walter Perkins, Perkin*, KK- S> S> 1 Friday Mr. and Mrs. George । divorce. of. a ------------relative. vnura Ar»o[a * amMrnmn « ■! v... .k, ' Intyre. w o lamnjWn, le om Creek. W.. O. Harrington, J. E. 1 Crakes ,p,n> spent the o.v day «un with Mr Mr. and NO FREE CONCERT Mrs. Jennie Slocum entertained xfrR will Crakes of Grand Rapids. Hou,r“ p Kcl,cy ; Mrs. Frank Rogers who lives ( Elwain, Curl Damson. George P Hostess: "I have heard so much Inst Wednesday ninui wit>. a rx»wnr — . „ _.j Gena vs. Cleo F. Brown, separate' narth of Dowling is entertaining lhei Andrew Taylor. Bert Benh night with n shower nnd Sunday at the home of Mr. and ’*** . maintenance. | Banfield Ladles bridge club on Harry Water*. A- A. Roth. L. about your musical ability I am honoring Miss Ethel Prentice our Urs. Rny Rny Wolfe”"”’*”*"*'* quite disappointed I had expected Hendershott school teacher. She re-f -Lyle lAncastcr ha* enlisted in the s,An,c>' Q*0”;, Adm’r.. vs. Nettle Tuesday. । Mau*. Chester McMillan and Bit M,s Kvft 6wcet *l>ent | Jackson. to see you come with an instrument celved many lovely gifts. Her mar­ Navy and expect* lo leave Tuesday.; C<l’?ofLc‘ “l' ------------- • » --------------Martha J. vs. Edward J. Beaver, j night with relatives in Hastings. | Reports should reach Mra. Bn under your arm. Which instrument riage to Pnul Gibson of Middleville The thing* which hurt, instruct.—. divorce.. : Mr and Mrs. Don Putnam al- , not later than Saturday. Nov. ' took place Friday evening. School ______ do you play?" I Donald **" McDonald and vs.| tended a birthday dinner Thursday i as six- must send in her rej Guest: "The piano” "* wife “ i is closed tills week while they are Whitsltl. ,'Wm. H. Burgher et al. bill to clear at the home of Mr. and Mra Mon-1 Nov. 30. Supplies of ail kinds * ,1 title. tie Reptoale in Rutland. | distributed to the volunteer ■wort Helen J. vs. Leon A. Mead, di­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman arc । nnd questions concerning the d vorce. ’leaving avlnir for the ■ lhe north Thursday were HIiw-ikkmI Jessie I. vs. Chas. E McLaury. di­ morning, where they will hunt for If there are those who are vorce. a few days. Here’s wishing them at home when the solicitor call CAUSES IN WHICH NO PROG­ good luck. Red Cross dollar may be left at RESS HAS BEEN MADE FOR Wren Brink is Maying at George OVER ONE YEAR Wickwire's and working in Battle memberships being sold at b Creek. places in the business section, receipt and Red Crass button Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn ANOTHER HOWLER / be given for each 81.00 paid. et al. trespass on the case. A student at Pasadena Junior Ernest Vermeulen vs. Phoebe One of the questions asked of College came home recently with Just the Furniture you need to furnish a lovely Manker. trespass on the case. Gilbert Verberg vs. Oren Davis, the following "howler” from her bedroom, priced at an honest-to-goodness saving civic* claw: during lhe year?" Orville Say trespass on the case. of ?25. The suite is in the charming>‘‘Tambour’’1 Question: What is the Electoral t reasurer, cites some of thc Spec Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. PcttlnDesign, includes the spacious Dresser with College? things accomplished, as folio jtll. assumpsit. Answer; The Electoral College I* For home hygiene training. I carved frame mirror, roomy chest of drawers Doily J. Lee vs. Robt. L. Chadwick ths place Immigrant* go to learn cod liver oil for reiwol child) trespass on thc case. and Poster Bed 850; outing flannel for the sew Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and how to vote. department to make Into childn night clothes. »40: shoes for cl । ren. 840. first aid. 820. In addil । there was some local aid given I' emergency relief cases and ot I miscellaneous cases This was in addition to the fund raised I European war relief, which was i lo the national office. When the solicitor calls on have your dollar ready for a n | berehip. if possible, ns the nee< I the Red Gms* arp steadily incre [ ing at home and abroad. This gr I voluntary relief organisation hai tine record of public service, wh makes It nn inseparable part of national life. ' If you are one of those good reus who have contributed in I past, or shall contribute in future, a sum to the Red C I sending it by check or money o Such expensive details as: and Mr*. William OeMenma. Alto, . route 1. a girl, Nov. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters. Lake Odessa. a boy,' Nov. 7; Mr. and Mra. Charles Gas­ kill. 438 W. South St., a boy. Nov. 7; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mosher. Un. B MICHIGAN MAID FEEDS Fhone 2275 Green St.. Hasting* • Homer Kotesky, trespass American Red Cross FEL’PAUSCH MARKET W BUTTER FREEPORT ib. 33c RITZ CRACKERS lb. pkg. 23c SAUSAGE 2 iu. 25c BEEF ROASTS 2Oc DICKORY ib. 23c BACON APPLES Snow IO it- 25c PHIL. CREAM, rib.pkg. iyc CHEESE BISQUICK 27c CALUMET 2 >flNG POWDER SNO-SHEEN 29c it. oMbm 21c ■ CAKE FLOUR RAISINS POST BRAN FLAKES KARO SYRUP bi., ubsi MILK [gold 4 ~ 27c PET medal [flour 85c 14'A Udi SUGAR 31c 5 lb. poll 47c 10 GRAN. HERSHEY'S COCOA 10c GLAZED PEELS Orange, Ltmon, Citron • 3 ox. PUMPKIN Fancy Quality 2-19c » 2A Na. I 19c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE VIKING COFFEE lb. 13c SHURF1NE BLACK SHURFINE TEA COFFEE 4 pou»d POUND 3 - 37c 35c SPAM BEANS 23c 25c HORMEL-S Slokely'x D«tk R«d Kidney • No. 2 cent 2 for 19c CHILI POWDER RED HEART DOG FOOD D. ~r—;•— VS 1. £ Om/l SujjJceme l/a£ux> ALL MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Worth Jt4 AVOID WINTER Dust-proof interiors of Solid Oak. Center drawer guides. Smooth working. Authentic Colonial Drawer pulls. Finished in warm Honey color. Hand blended. it I* oat because the money has been received nor appreciated. All rock Maple, hand rubbed. Quality features throughout. Also Limitless Combinations of "Open Stock" Patterns as below 3 c*>u 25c KLEENEX SOO'i 2pH.25c KLEENEX 500'. 2rtn.55c CHECK YOUR CAR TODAY! Nita Table Silver Dust TOWEL FREE Ur9« P*cU»* 21c LARGE PACKAGE Rinso 9 pk(i. 35c many such donations that it is I possible Lo send acknowledgem inasmuch as no secretary Is । ployed and all labor must be naled Also thc Red Cross < not maintain an office where clerical work is done. Please c aider your returned check or j money order stub as your rec and rest assured that your me lias been properly credited and 1 wise appreciated If paid to Or Sayles, treasurer, or A. D. Met aid, chairman, a receipt will bo g Why heap tronble on youraalf and risk danger* thia winter CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES * w < heat-on-Che t | tor winter, (tom top to bottom, with one of our special winter checkup*. Youll like our ^efficient service. ANDRUS SERVICE 28‘ Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mrvice phono 2352 or 2230 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Milter Furniture Co. Phone 2226 lasting*, Firestone Tiree and Tubes Batteries, Wiaiahisld Wiper* __ No. rin" replied the jnurit Graaalu BLUE SUNOCO hear Rubini sins, remarked: "What a wretched fellow!' binl. who Is keeping me from Michigan Vnlcanitdag Don Giovanni humming an air from the opera loudly that he was disturbing the people about him. CHANGED HIS TUNE Colonel: “Ara I to I Stationmaster: "Take your Us Lata? TVs disgraceful the Bu Je th< Ur K �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. IMO I morning. Among other* to leave PRAIRIEVILLE | SERVE VEGETABLE PLATE Farming Fads Worth Knowing I DELTON WILLAID SOLTI for the north are: John Harrington.. Mr. and Mra. William Norris are . FOR HEALTH. ECONOMY William Smith and Pau) Nagel. I visiting tier brother and family at It's high time vegetable platea .. . 1 Mra Pearl Bristol of Marshall is Youngstown. Ohio. last the reputation of being insipid, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. M m, mou u away d*ys last week with her daughter. tasteless affairs. Vegetables can i J. A. Fa-ett at Nashville Saturday.. | Mra Walter Wkmer al Doste“ i Mra. Robert Bames. Mra. Lincoln J “"J^^k SWder is to ch^ Uoyd Efb of spent A zippy sauce will dress up a dish । Bush. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mra. ...u® ^'2!^ innT Mn k1 »«*««> w,lh grandparents. Mr. John Harrington and Mra. Will MVem Cailhrop. । Whittemore attended the Woman s o .... A » Doris E Wing of Climax spent the ' Society of Christian Service district! The wind did quite a Uttle dam-; weekend wllh Mrs. Hazel Billings I meeting to Grand Rapid. Thursday Me to this Mellon Monday after-! aI1U fwnJ1>. ■of last week. Rev. and Mra. C- E. noon. Limb* were blown off trees,t Mr Bnd Mrs QU oreenman of ! Davis also attended. Rev; Davis at- trees blown .down, out buildings Banfleid werc gullday afternoon tended to blown over blown ICUUCV the MIC banquet muqiKI for IVI minister* a ••• -— _ — and —— door* — --------- off i caUeri of Mls Sarah Johnson and 1| the ______ ■__ _______ * the night t*ms -TxlxnhAn* hm were mt evening. They_____ spent Telephone H lines out nf of wllh -------------their son---Frederick Davta md «H«.unauB ofT “’ tr w.w. ------------------------------1,orocr ““ T'i[ Mr. .and Mrs. David Shepherd family to the city. i celebrated election day to a new Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughe* who A^del^toteiway They picked fresh, ripe strawhave spent several months at their, LI? hv berT,e,‘ ,rom the,r «“rden for din­ cottage at Long lake, near Cloverwithout itehra । ner lind "“Parries for supper. dale have returned to their home w*lhout b«hts Mr and Mrs tavern Cailhrop here. Ifor severa* hour’I and LaMar Erb were Hastings shopMr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and1 Mr*. Belle Clement visited her per*. Saturday. . hlA-molher. Mra. Louise Lathrop ion and daughter-to-law. Mr. and Irving. Zara and Earl Boulter. Ted | were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Clement in Hastings and Charley Garrett, jay Chapman. I Floyd Baker in Battle Creek Sun- Friday and Saturday. She also at- Floyd Shelp nnd Ferris Quick will ] day. ' | tended funeral services for Wm. be among the hunters to the north I Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of, Shulters. Mra. clement left this: woods this week They Put the Dill in Pickle* Hasting* called on her stater. Mrs.'week for the home of her stater. Mr*. Hazel Nagel and Judy of Sketch show* Dan and Harold Heyman of Monroeville, Ohio, harvest­ Blanche Richards Sunday afternoon. Mra. Orville Grey in Allegan where 1 quji lake are visiting her parents. ing 10 acres of dill More than 100 acres of this pickle-flavoring plant are -on Perry Murphy and hta stater. Mra. «he will remain while Mra. Grey is; Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop' grown each year In Huron and Erie counties. But it is no Job for a man Julia Weller have moved into the to California while her husband is north hunting.' with a bum back, as dill requires careful and conlinuou* hand-weeding. house recently occupied by Mr. and I Mr. and Mra. Ellis E. Faulkner at- i ----------------After being harvested with a grain binder, the crop is distilled—like pep­ Mra. Harry Jones. The Jones fam­ tended the debate at the Middleville i HEAVE TO, MATEY permint—and the oil production ranges from 20 to 60 lb*, per acre. school Friday evening. Their grand- i A couple of sailors, on leave, had ily has moved to Cloverdale. son James Faulkner was a member I hired one of those Drive-Ursclf School Assembly was held at the Checking Cannibalism in Chicks ■ autos lo see a strange city. Al one Delton school Wednesday n.uming of the debating team. If your chicks turn cannibal you might try adding up to 2% of fine, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gaskill and I comer they were stopped for going nt 9:00. Dr Glenn Frye of Benton sifted salt to their diet for four or flve day*. Poultry expert* at the Belts­ son Charles of Albion. Rev. and Mrs.' against traffic on a one way street. Harbor was the speaker. ville, Md., Experiment Station report that this salt treatment usually George Brown of Fulton, Mbs Leah* "Not that way, either," the officer Mrs. Mabel Bernard is visiting to stopped toe and Vent picking in their flock* of chicks. All lumps should Brown of Galrsburg and Mrs. Geo. i barked as they started to round a Chicago for a few days. be removed from the salt to prevent salt poisoning. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Taylor of Chi­ Frederickson and baby, local, at-' comer. "No left turn* here!" [<Xll| cago spent the weekend al u cottage tended a birthday dinner Saturday! "Whatll we do?” one of the be­ Superphosphate for Poultry Droppings at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-1 wildered gobs asked the other. nt Pleasant lake. North Carolina Experiment Station recommends sprinkling poultry Mr. and Mra. Robert Faulkner nnd coin Bush, the occasion being in' "We've got to save our honor," - . droppings with either superphosphate or gypsum—never with lime. The I responded the other. "Scuttle her!" son of Coloma spent the weekend honor of Mra. Bush. two first products will absorb moisture and reduce odors and help retain with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. nitrogen—but lime releases the nitrogen so rapidly that most of it is Ellis Faulkner. Ellis and Robert WEST HOPE lost in the form of ammonia gas. Mra. Elizabeth Ext rum and Mr. I called on Paul Faulkner and family in Middleville Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Don Munn of Battle Creek ■ Vaccinating for Bang’s Disease Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrodder called on friends in the neighbor-) nnd two sons of Detroit spent Sun­ hood. Sunday. Vaccinating heifers against Bang’s disease may never prove to be day wllh Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber 1009* effective—but, with another year's experience and 10,000 more The Senior play “Dummy" pre­ spent Sunduy with hta stater In Bat­ heifer calves vaccinated during that year, the USDA feels that vaccina­ sented to the School auditorium Fri­ tie Creek. tion definitely increases the resistance of such calves in infected herds. 9:15 A.M. day night was a success, nearly 400 The resistance thus far has usually continued through the flrat and second Mr. und Mra. Gordon McCallum pregnancies and then begins to fade. people being In attendance. The of Indianapolis spent the weekend 12:40 P.M. proceeds were *80. with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ 6:05 P.M. Miss Bessie Faulkner had her ton­ erette McCallum. Sorghum Silage 10:30 P.M. N sils removed in Bernard hospital Mrs. Dorothy patengil and More Atlas sorgo will be planted for silage in Indiana next year, as Sunday. daughter Helen and son Paul are a result of the remarkable showing this crop made in the very dry sum­ Mra. Arthur Fisher is a pneumonia spending the week with her parents mer Just past. One field that the writer inspected in Hamilton County llrr patient in Bernard hospital. while her husband is north hunt­ made at least 20 tons of prime silage to the acre, while corn a rod away 9:30 A.M. ton Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Bat­ ing. made only 50% of last year's crop—and the sorgo was green to the tips 1:40 P.M. tle Creek have moved into the Geo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Osgood and I of ths leaves after moat of the corn leaves were brown. Corn ripened too lop Stephen und Barbara Mac took | 3:40 P.M. Eddy cottage at Wall lake. fast for us this fall, and the last third of our 200-ton trench allo was filled George Andrews has gone to Oli­ dinner Sunday with Mr and Mra. with corn almost ripo enough to pick. ' 6:55 P.M. vet to spend the winter with hta Ferris Brown of Prairieville. ”10:10 P.M. stater. -----Mrs.-----------Jewell.____ The friends to this nelgborhood Cross-Bred Broilers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of were SOrry to'hear of the passing In broiler production testa at the Maryland Experiment Station it IM Wall lake left Thursday for Florida.' of Mrs. Stuff, mother of Orvy Stuff. was found that, by crossing Barred Rock males on New Hampshire fe­ .. ** Friday night. Funeral services were Mr. and .. Mrs. Roas ..... Waters und males, thi cross-bred chicks reached a weight of 3 lbs. on nearly a pound *9:50 A.M. son William and Will Ixinoar w«re held Monday at Henton's Funeral leas feed than purebred chicks of either breed required. These tests 3:50 P.M. dinner gests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren home and burial at Brush Ridge demonstrated the importance of selecting romiter* that are quick-growing Smith near Yankee Springs Sunday. cemetery. and early to feather, as there often was as much difference between the Elliott Eddy, son of Mr and Mrs. Several from this way attended chicks of different males in each pure breed as there was between the George Eddy, who enlisted recently the senior play at Delton. Friday purebred chicks and the cross-bred chicks. •7:40 A.M. Is stationed at the Great Lakes night. 1:40 P.M. Training Camp. . Tuesday morning ail telephone Wheat Following Soybean* Mr. and Mra. Ross Waters and son and electric lines were out of or•••6:55 P.M. Wheat should not follow a turned-under crop of heavy soybeans on William were in Hastings Saturday good land, according to Purdue University, because thc high nitrogen • Daily except Sunday. evening. content will cause the wheat to lodge. Better plant corn. Wheat can Carol Burring of Level Park sp-nl OUTCLASSED •• Sundays & Holidays only. safely follow turned-under boana on soil of poor to fair fertility if lhe An enthusiastic gardener was Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. beans are plowed in early September to permit settling of the seed bed. Friday, Sundays & Holi­ proud of his crop of monster red Helen Pennock. . When beans are cut for hay the land should be disked as little as possible days only. Robert Barnes and Arthur Halst currants. Several of Ills friends, —and it should receive a liberal application of 2-12-6 fertiliser, with even nnd the following Boy Scouts spent after admiring the fruit, advised higher potash on soils that tend to produce weak straw. Saturday night at Fish lake; Calvin him to send an exhibit to the local Floria, Keith and Billie Kroes, Jack horticultural show. He took their adNew Iceberg Lettuce Johnson. Bob and Dick Barnes and In 19S0 this column noted glowing reports on the Imperial 44 Judging being completed and the Billie Quick. ce—that was going to permit eastern growers to recapture the Mrs. Robert Bames. Mra. Henry award! announced, the entrant was j market from growers of the west coast. Now comes new* that Kroes and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ disappointed to learn that his cur­ Imperial 44 proved to be s lemon. It did fins in hot weather the flrat year tended a P. T. A- meeting in Kala­ rants had secured only third prise.' 3 then took a turn for the worse and swelled and turned soft He discovered afterward that a mazoo Monday. Phone 2137 fluting the hot months last year and this. So now thia variety is in disRobert Bames spent Sunday and mistake had been made. They had TRIO CAFE nvor—but neat h6pea are held out for a new iceberg type called 339. ! Monday with Mr. and Mra. Sanford been placed in the tomato class. Jfais <ar 339 has shown a solid head and very little tip num. Sllcock at Tipton. It is mind, after all. which does Mr. and Mra. John Adams are -the work ot lhe world.—Channing. I Supplement for Pastured Calves staying with their daughter. Mrs. tperimenUng for six years, Ohio Experiment Station still Glenn Williams and family at the a whether It pays to feed supplement to beef calves that are Glenn Williams and family at the r» oh bluegrass pasture. For the first two year* the calves Kellogg.Farm, while Mr. Williams Uppiament rained Just as well as those getting it. But the is on a deer hunting trip in lhe ■Alves gained enough better lhe last four trials to show an Upper peninsula. r gain of 1.8 lb*, per day for the entire six years—compared Mra. Nora Stewart of North Del­ . per day for the np-aupplemrnt calves. Calves getting supton was a dinner guest of Mra. An­ pfetsent consumed consumed 80 80 lbs. lbs. less less com com per per cwt cwt of of gain gain— —and and cost cost of of gain gam was was plsmant gle Titus Friday. The following pc less per cwL The general conclusions are that it usually pays to feed were callers: George Woods, Prairie­ a pound of supplement per calf per day to calves getting com on blueville, Sunday afternoon; Mr. and pasture—except possibly in early season, when grass is lush and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong. Mra. Fem high in protein. Chapman and friend all of Kalama­ zoo Sunday evening. ।SOUTH SHULTZ H MILO Mrs. Mary Doster visited her son. Seven members of the W. 8. C. 8.1' Rev. and Mra. Fred Hom and Leon Doster and family in Hastings went to Grand Rapids Thursday and Evelyn attended church at Cale­ Saturday. attended the district meeting at donia,- Sunday and spent the day Mr. and Mra. John Ritter of Kala­ Trinity Methodist church. Two in­ wlth Rev. Verlan Robinson and mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence spiring messages, “The Stewardship family. Williams and family Sunday. of Life" by Mra. J. A. Dykstra, Mrs. Hilda Schlelber and three Donald Manning and Lorraine Grand Rapids, and “We. the Wom­ Bonneville called on Mr. and Mrs daughters. Dorothy. Helen and Patsy en of the Methodist Church,*' by Harry Mlsener at Kalamazoo, Wed­ of Kalamasoo spent Saturday night H Mrs. W. M. Ale. Detroit were re­ nesday. and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Dosceived with much Interest by the-’ Libble Craven had an auto acclPHONE 2512 FRANK SAGE nine hundred women present. lMOU , two weeks ago ,near 1CTM f Mrs. Roger Williams and son dent Hickory Mra. Maurice Crookston and two Corners as she was returning home Dean are staying at the home of ----------- -----------OrMk ghe wu qullc her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall -- zwu daughters of Ohio spent the past♦ from week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. badly bruised and her riba were Norwood while Koger is on a hunt­ ing trip in the north. and Mra. Ernest Quick and family. Herman and Max Reynolds, She will spend Thanksgiving week are glad to hear she is better and Olenn and Roger Williams left with her husband's parents at Mid­ gaining nicely. ■ Tuesday morning for the Upper dleville where Mr. Crookston will Lucy O'Connor and Dolores of Peninsula to hunt daer for two join her. i' Kalamazoo spent last week with Mr. weeks. Among others from this vi­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick were guests and Mrs. Frank Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Bunday of the former's sister, Mrs. Jim Anders of Rutland were callers cinity to go north ore: Chester Banghart, olenn Horton. Charles Jennie Lyons and son Albert, also thire Sunday. Florin, and hla sons, Norman Hall their daughter and husband. Mr.■ Mrs. Edith Sonncville returned to and Georg* Leonard. and Mra. Tack, were guests of Mra. her home In Battle Creek after Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Corwin Lyons. spending a week with her son Lea- and Mrs. Charles Corwin of Battle Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent the ter and family. ~ Creek called on Mrs. Homer KelleyKt week in Kalamazoo with her CLOVERDALE ’ * Sunday. ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Thelma Mott who Is attend­ Clinton Quick. Mr. and Mra. Otto Lockstldt have Mra. H. Flower and daughter and left for Eustis, Florida to spend Ute ing Parson's Business College in Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hattie Bellinger were callers in; winter. Augusta Saturday afternoon and of Several men in the community her parents. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mra. H. J. Kraus Saturday evening. hetped Mra. Grover Devenport re- Mott and family. Callers at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Wilcox spent Thursday with1 pair one of her buildings' which she friends in Grand Rapids. Whittemore were Mrs. Ermnu Dick­ greatly appreciated. Saturday. Mrs. Wilcox entertainedI Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels are erson. Cloverdale on Friday; Mrs. her son Lyle and family of Battle' spftnding'oeveral days in and around Susie Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Soules and daughter of Kalamazoo Fort Wayne, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Wal­ Mrs. Adele Monica and Bobby and and Mrs. Martha Tompllnson of ter spent Saturday in Hastings. Mesdames Hattie Whittemore, Sar- Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and1 ah Craven and Anna Wilson of DelMrs. Hattie Whittemore. Mrs. Ella Kenneth spent Saturday evening in‘ ton attended the Maccabee meet­ Doud and Mr. and Mrs. T. Casterlain were in Hastings Saturday. Hastings. ing at Plainwell recently. Mrs. Nina Boyle and Sophia Spath1 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith who re­ Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Mra. visited the latter's brother. William1 Mae Gleb attended a party tn Kal- side in the Upper Peninsula spent the weekend with his brother and Spath la .the hospital at Plainwell.• amaxoo, Thursday. । A. J. Musenbach of North Hope operation the past week. U in Pennock hospital. We all hope Smith. Mrs. Celia Reed of Nashvilla was1 for a speedy recovery. Melbourne MacLeod of the Air a guest of her daughter and hus­' Mrs. Emma Dickerson spent a few Corp at Chanute Field. Ill. and Les­ band. Mr. and Mra. Garrison and1 days in Grand Ledge last week. ter MacLeod who la attending W. 8. BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing fi Is YOUR ROOF READY for Winter? monotony can 4 thrifty budgatar caring a few vs* in the week's ae flBHIKBOGER! SAVE MOR Kroger’s Pre-Thankagiving Food Sale ... Special Discounts 1 on Dozen Lots of Canned Goods — Lowest Flour Prices — I in fact exceptional savings on all your food nseds I Stock up now for your Thanksgiving Feast I COUSTRY CLUB QUKUn PUMPKIN-95c 3^: 25c Grapefruit Finely Shredded - Avondale Sauer From Trso-riponad Fruit go into ■ Club Cannod Grapo□uct Quality — Slightly Fancy Seaside Lima KRAUT 10c SOUP - 55c I VC UUllN SINCERITY FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR YELLOW CORN MEAL MINCEMEAT coinmr cun S4K-fc- COFFEE 69c 25c 25c Mrs. Minnie Quick and niece. Mn. NEIGHBOR TROUBLE end With their mother. Mrs. Myrtls Crookston were Hastings visitor* “Are you troubled much by ycAir । MacLeod and their sisters. I|Maurice Johncock. Russell Molt, last Wednesday. They also made neighbors with borrowing?" several calls around the neighbor"Yea. They never seem to have Elvyrt Mott and Rennie Mott left hood during the week. a thing I want." J for the north woods on Sunday Port & Beast Early Jaae Peat tL' 3 £ 37c Grapefrait Jalce %.* EMIASIY AICIU UOCES'I CLOCK SALAD DRESSING TWIN BREAD 'Your Choice s 2i, 3 ca>s 25c DOZEN Fig Bara. Ginger Snaps. Dutch or Windmill 25c 3 Bick Chocolate Coated - Craaaay Filling BOSTON CREAM PIE PURE LARD ROLLED OATS RINSO or OXYDOL AVALON AMMONIA CAMAY or PALMOLIVE N EATMORE LU1C1OU. DICED FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c 19c SIFTED PEAS . TOMATOES GREEN BEANS GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 cun DOZEN 10 4 COUNTRY CLOT bar* 1 6C APPLE SAUCI 3 it.. 25c 3^23c - 87, 3 * DEL MAIZ NI&LETS 2 TOMATO JUICE 29c-4 2 19c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 AND^JIHCY - 39C HEAD LETTUCE «-.& RED RIPE TOMATOES ». 10c MICH. POTATOES “ ■ IDAHO POTATOES potatoes ■ 10 10 21c 23c .h-1i4 4 10c 'teas?'" KSOGETS TESTED DOC FOOD 6 “• 25c *>-47c BEET SUGAR 25 BRUSSELS SPROUTS LEAF LETTUCE FA.CT HOT HOUIK SWEET POTATOES SPANISH ONIONS N.w T.xa. - S.edl... g 7jC Avoadale Choice Qaaltty 10c See Our Assortment of Materials HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO GtWes Baataa Cm*1^.* (lib. bag 13c) COOKIES tL1 2 £ 69c Kroger's Hot-Dated 2 STOCK-U* NOW) Cat 6ree« Beast AvosStle Kldsey leas* DAU TABLE SYRUP BUTTER MICRiesa MAH OLEO 5c Country Club Fancy Grade A - Whole Kernel AflDBI Vacuum Packed 12-ox. Dos. cans BUS can *1.15 23c 25c -95c 3 Country Club Rich, Rod Tomato DOZ1N SPOTLIGHT -95c 3 ^.'2 5c BEANS No. 2 can To Kalamazoo BUS DEPOT nothing of saving tha homemaker's time—serve vegetable dinners thaw cold winter evening!. Vegetables, so rich in vitamins, offer a perfect »1.17 NAVY BEANS “Ol“ w A “ ta.■ He MICHItU CRISCO or SPRY 3 £ 44c GRAPEFRUIT 12 - 37c PORK ROAST lb. (YOM BOAST Boatoa Center Shoulder Cute SLICED BACON 6 £ S1.79 PORK LIVER Sliced U>. 1 Ot SPARE RIBS O. 15c VEIN-X SHRIMP' *. 25c SAUERKRAUT MINCE MEAT SLAB BACON Iroyu i fni ihoH OYSTERS HADDOCK FILLETS KROGER* ; Genuine accim vmis �TUI ■ASTOKM BAMM1Z, TUIMDUT, WOVmZZZ **■ IH» ■j Churchill and others estimate!] try out Um mw muata and to take I i pfcrt la tha fun. I waajiynjta | Michigan could grow 500 pounds of seed on each of 1.000 acres annually' ' and only supply demands within the’' WM1MUVU W MM« UVW ■ Hall to a many qualltled new crop crop in Ifed the bmme offers exTwo cret*. one for. the evening ““ * the waakand with his poronU, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon. Michigan.— —smooth smooth hmms brume orax*. grax* raitent eeltent noxtura. pasture, > a emd good hav hay combi-! performance and cne for tha PROBATE COURT -in. xeiriiWsn U».Ur,«t 1.1,I. a. ----------------are carrying on contlnu. In IMO alone ths grass his doubted nation, a good . grass and fijrane legume matinee, matinee, are earry Bat. .Elwood Cootey. Final aeMb WUtam Ottaon ^ent a taw •nd ferreting out oomeU, state. sum tn acreage with Its new found popu- ----“»« - --------------’ mixture,n agood weed ~ control | oua 1-------play*-----------practice* - tn preparation for count filed, order assigning retidue1 days In Kalamaaoo and attendad Um , crop and and rate., rates —a soil ccnservln* > the senior play. “Oalahad Jones". entered, discharge of executor U- redding of tar daughter. Mix* and tabulae without numbefc. lari tv crop For it seems the scholarly gentlerliuLslfleatlnn by bv the the federal federal soil soil' «*>t (nr X I wx." -n.I classification sued, estate enrolled. Elizabeth Glbaon. When several good qualities and coujervanon administration, Eat. Simon C. Malchete, et al. The following beys who play no serious faults are found In a new■ ||t Wilson, Calif.', telescope, whose 100* musical instrument* in the band Release of guardian filed, discharge WlUMm were in Howell Saturday of guardian Issued, annual account night to see Verslte Babcock who Is Inch mirror la tope at preset. turn cording to Boyd I L. --------------’ctureK'ton, 8 if Michigan Utrhlofin State Rtute Long. Charles Manker, Alden Bur­ filed, order relieving surety on bond in a hospital there, suffering Injur­ knobs and twist screws and fiddle crops specialist at gess. John Schult*. Clayton Buholu. ies to hl* tack tn an automobile ac- with gadgets—but practical^ never College. Ute plant deserves atten­ . One of Michigan's outstanding y ern McMillon, Louis Myera John look through their huge Instrument Est. Clara 81**on. Warrant and cldent. tion. So Churchill and thousand; Those from^Naahvilte who has of Michigan farmers are paying at­ speakers to youth 1* Glenn Frye. Lockwood, Dick Hinkley, Don Clark Inventory filed Minister of the Methodist Peace Bn d Duane Ottosen. The first pub ­ tention. Eat. nt. Corril corn* A. a . Hubbard. Muomra Petition reuuon »•» If you wont to invest some money put il in the Build­ Recent dry years In the state Temple. Benton Harbor. The Barry- ue appearance of this German band for hearing claim* filed, notice to and and Mrs. D- R. BUvemail. mt. ana brought trials of smooth bromc. Eaton Krea Hi-Y clubs are sponsor-, u1lI ust Friday evening at lhe enMttrnra iMued ing & Loon Assn. We hove never poici less than 4% fooltali game. tntin w aenniha Pinal ae Mrg Decker. Mr. and Mis. The plant previously had become ing Rev Frye as on assembly speak- Belding-Hastings Eat. Jolin E- Senslba. Final ac- rhBrtes Dalhauaer Philip Dalhauser, ot tha American Aeeoclallon for tha popular in Kansas and the Dakotas cT on two days during November. Thc band plans to give a number tworj. O«d.. Ward ___ __________ _ ________ interest and hove always paid on demand. for its drouth resistance. In Michi- Following is the schedule for the of performances during the school count IM erfrr tor publlcUon . tha University at Waahlngtch. talks: entered. 1' Smith. - - --— - Mn. Frank Halites, — Mr. and year. ' Wednesday, Nov. 13 Throe ot the white rata in Ute; Co»rl» A- Hubbard. PetiUoii। Gall Irkins and sons, Charley and , 1940. the bromc is booming. home economies department show (or opening safety deposit box filed, Leo Hitt. Ralph Wetherbee, and looking at tha stars than the chem­ Michigan planters purchased 500,­ 9:00—Delton H. S. assembly. Start Today 000 pounds of Canadian and western 10:00 Middleville H. 6: assembly. the effects of their diet after three order for opening, safely deposit box Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hau and chil­ ist does looking at tha bottles on Who Wo Are - Whot We Do his shelf," the astronomer said. weeks. This experiment proved; entered, seed and put it in the ground in dren. To Lay-away 1: 00 Hastings H.'S. assembly. "In fact, lhe vUitore to Che observa­ 1M0. enough for 100.000 acres, near­ _**-• Raymond W Berven. Re­ 2: 30 Nashville H- 6. assembly. that a few unrefined foods keep a 1 Some Each Week! tory do more looking than we do." ly doubling previous acreages Now 3: 20 Vermontville H. 8. assembly. rat In better health than a large lease of guardian filed, discharge sponsored by the Kellogg Founda­ fanners in this state are turning 6;30 Grand Ledge. parents' night. amount of refined foods. of guardian issued. under the supervision of tbs Unit­ The observatory staff. Dr. Merrill their attention to Peed production Est. W. Kenneth Garrett. Peti ­ tion. , ed Stales Government You may Students from high school and Nashville won the football game Seed is worth around 15 cents a 9:00-12:00 Charlotte, address and Central high were entertained at tion for administrator filed, order pound, farm cleaned, according to personal conferences. Monday afternoon from Bellevue. appointing administrator entered, an assembly Thursday. November 7. Churchill. With yields of from 150. 12:15 Charlotte Rotary club ad- by thc Plantation xlngeri quartet. bond of administrator filed, letters So the Utile "brown jug" stays here tent rate 4%). We loan your to 700 pounds of seed to an acre, for the third year. The pep meeting Friday half-hour of administration Issued good cash returns are possiblr~from Est. Esther B. Kraft. Waivers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hafner into space than a human eye. 2.00 Eaton Rapids High School period consisted of an exhibition by by sound first mortgages. To ten the truth the obstrvstory seed production. For certified pur- assembly. the German band; Doris Strim- notice filed, order assigning residue spent the weekend at Hlland lake. tty. growers are asked to plant In nnd Mrs. Frank Kellogg are isn't more than passingly Interested Mr. and 6:30 Hastings Parents' night. back explained a new yell and an entered. rows on quack free land, cultivate Est. Jennie E. Groat. Order ap- visiting relatives at Hale and Wol- .in discovering new stare. They The area's quota of eight for the old one which has not been in com­ 9 Stebbins Bldg. administrator entered,! verine. nnd rogue out weed*. Albert Melvin. fourth annual young men's assembly mon u.'C nnd introduced a new pointtng have enough trouble trying to find Charlotte, obtained 1.910 pounds ha*> been filled, and permission for cheerleader. Boyd Bolton; the band bond of administrator filed, letters Mrs. Luelda Olsen entertained the out about the ones they have now. from 2 8 acres in 1940 Roughly, three extra delegates ha* been accompanied the singing of "Loyal of administration. Issued, order lim­ Past Grand's clubs on Tuesday At the Mount Wilson station alone, t list's a gross return of 5100 an acre granted. Young men from Middle­ and True"; Mr. Brorak told a story, iting settlement entered. afternoon. more than 30,000 spectrograms of Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Reports ville. Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids. and Coach Bennett gave the rea­ stars have been made With camCharlotte, and Hastings will attend sons why Hastings should beat of sale filed. BARRY VILLE thc assembly, to be held In De­ Belding. Est. Esther B Kraft. Discharge Elmer Gillett and daughter Clara Light, from a single star Is passed troit this weekend. The Fall Frolic, one of the high of administrator Issued, estate en­ and Earl Pennock spent Bunday at through a prism to make a spectro­ Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry gram, Dr. Merrill explained. lights of the scliool year, will be rolled. REBUKE Est. William O. Silsbee. Petition I Klcverlng and son. Mrs. Gillett held tn the gym on Saturday. No­ And, once a spectrogram has for administrator filed, petition for who had been at thc Klevertng's for ladThe workman had placed __ vember 16. At 6:30 a cafeteria sup­ der against the clock-tower in the per. prepared by tire Horne B:o- special administrator filed, order 10 <}ays. returned home and Clara been made, the observers beve a star by thc tail. Dr. Merrill ex­ public square, and was about to nomics department and members of I appointing special administrator cn. clean the clock face. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon plained. By, studying tha film, they the Food committee, will be served. tcred. Est. Jennie E. Groat. Inventory- and baby of Battle Creek were elec­ know the chemical makeup el (ha "Ah!" said an old lady. "Arc you going to do something to the plockr- ton Rapids orchestra under thc filed. tion day dinner guests of Mr. and Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. An­ Mra. John Higdon. ”No. mum," replied the man. "I’ll direction of Welles Hathaway will able to see it better, that's nll!“ furnish music for the party. The nual account filed. Est. Willlom Leonard. Annual meeting of Women's Society of Knowledge It Effective Social Activities club, with Florence account filed. HIS DIFFICULTY Weapon Against Cancer Christian Service at Grand Rapids. Wright as president. Is njxinsorlng Est. Barbara Jean Scrvcn. Or­ Thursday. Knowledge Is the moat effective "My advice to you. Colo.ul. Isthe ________ Frolic __________________________ Committee chairmen der to use funds entered.. Mra. Archie McIntyre suffered a to go through thc movcmc.J* of; are: Elaine Winslow. Marjorie Reed, Est. Orville J. Kingsbury. Ordei light stroke lost week. Her daugh­ driving without using tho ball." Virginia Wheating. William DcCou car. Dr. I. Millan ot Mexico City, allowing claims entered. ter Mra. Howard Davis of Battle said the golf Instructor. and Neva Warner. All school sports Est. William G. Silsbee Bond Creek is caring for her and she is writes, tn en art|fle in Sintesls, and "My dear fellow." answered Ute will be featured. It Is anticipated of special administratrix filed, tet­ making a satisfactory recovery. Mr. Ignorance and isolated facts about Colonel, "that's precisely thc trouble that a big crowd of high school ters of s|>eclal administration is­ the dreaded disease confirm In the McIntyre also continues to Im­ I'm wanting to overcome!" students will be in attendance to public mind certain superstitions sued. inventory filed, order to sell prove. assign or transfer asset* enteredthat have no reason for existing. C. E. business meeting met with The most common fallacies reKarl and Keith Pufpaff. Friday EAST WALL LAKE * evening. The Sunday evening meet­ gardng cancer are that no one Charlie and Clifford Kahler. Chas. ings are held at homes now during knows what causes It. the doctor Lechleitner and Lee Reynolds left slates. "But we do know what canwinter months. . Tuesday morning for their annua* Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and deer hunting trip in thc north Mr. and Mra. Charles Day and causes the development ot certain family visited Rev. and Mrs. D. A. forms." Dr. Millen says. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MarUq of Chicago ware weekend visitors at Van Doren at Wacousta on Sun­ day. nate a large number ot affiicticns Mr. nnd Mra. Manson Couch's. Mrs. L. E. Mudge is spending a whose common characteristic Is the There are still some mean folks in this world, when people will stop i few days with Mrs Clam Day nnd growth of unlimited cells that per­ -•-■“t'm. We enjoy having her form no useful function to the real right in front ot a farmer's home more. and roll down their car window and with ,in us us once OI of the organism. In almost all of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of lhe known eanoeroua conditions, the You will enjoy the best Thanksgiving shoot tiielr pet cal and drive on. Delton were Saturday evening call­ That's what happened al Leon; direct cause hss been a prolonged Dinner you over had, and mother will ex­ Benedict*, Sunday. Such people ers of Mr. and Mr*. W1U Hyde. Irritation. George and Effa Dean of Nashville perience a new freedom from tiring kitchen j should bo severely dealt with. Jennie Reynolds spent part of last were Sunday evening caDsra. caret, if it's cooked in a new automatic fective or decayed teeth and eanctr 1 week with Mr. Lfr n.izl and Ur, Mrs. W*rr»n Warren gat range. Take advantage of our special ily spent Sunday at Lansing with of the lips is frequently found In Calms of Doster. people who smoke pipes or cig­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood. Year-End Sale. Change to an automatic Wm. CartUdge and wife spent arettes. Persons who handle dyes Atthur Wilcox and two daughters, Tuesday in Battle Creek. gat range, today and enjoy the best Thanksor chemically treated lubricating Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Couch spent his niece of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. greases and farm laborers frequent­ part of last week at their daugh­ Olney Pnddlcford of Kalamo and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and ly develop cancer. ter's In DetroitMedical science, according lo far. Glen Kohler of Hastings called at daughter of Kalamazoo were guests Clifford Kahler's. Sunday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Wilcox, Millan, has bunted the fallacy that cancer is contagious. It is pos­ Mr. and Mis. Warren Calms spent Bunday. sible to avoid caneer by rmwing Wednesday at Clifford Kahlers. IMPATIENT Hie cause of irritation, and second. "What inspired the old-Ume' pio­ If eancer develops in a definite lo­ SCORNED Mrs. Louis Untermeyer. wife of neers to set forth in their covered ; cality, It is not difficult to remove the poet, literary critic and au- wagons?" . "Well, maybe they didn't want to Uiority. tells this one on him: train."— "We went lo a coatume party — wait " -------------Blue Stamp Plan Helps one night Louis was looking his ] Grit, silliest in a paper bat. tooting a horn । Sale of Farm Products HOWEVER. NOT A SCOTSMAN for nobody's particular • benefit, "One important agricultural aswhen a young college girl walked up "The man who runs that store to him. looked him up and down has the right idea, all right.” serves emphasis," says Secretary scornfully, and turned on her heel "How sot" "By making the blue with: 'Humpiil And you're Required "He advertises: 'Bagpipes and Wallace. stamps good only for the 12 ar 15 | musical instruments.’’’ Reading 1’" surplus commodities which are tn lhe worst price position. from a ■New Grass Crop Suits Michigan Han't tha Court House New* 1 STORY in a Y.M.C.A. Item NUTSHELL HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN. ASSOCIATION Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 'Ior ,he sced ' a maae peaked , . , THANKSGIVING DINNER COOK IT WITH A MODERN GAS RANGE Tm thankful for I the higher hat and the lower i Long Distance telephone rates' ©® REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES WILL APPLY THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 21 The low night and Sunday rates will be in effectytll Thanksgiving Day from 7 P.M. dlnarlly high consumption of these products 1s brought abobt, consid­ ering the Income of the families us­ ing the stamps. This would not be Poor Old Mon Winter . . . Look At Him Blow ... good for all ot theSavcral hundred items in a grocery store. "A leading poultry publication re­ cently made a survay of egg con­ sumption under ths stamp plan in ! Springfield. Ill. It found that lhe consumption of eggs, among families using Uh: stamps. Increased 360 per cent after the program was Inaugu’ rated. This Is about lhe acme per- Wednesday to 4:30 A.M. Friday. If you can’t get home for az family reunion, call up iiiiti fihareMhc day’s happiness by telephone. This new, gleaming white, high quality, automatic A-B gas range is one of our great Year-End Sale's outstanding value "hits".. Check its many features with any other range selling at . this low price and you will agree that it’s the range to buy. ' ies. Such an astounding result is possible because the blue stamps । narrow purchases to the relatively I few surplus produels which are most burdensome from a farmer’s stand­ point Those using the stamp!. The same reduced rates will be in effect on November 28 to in gtatea celebrating Thanksgiving on that date. quste and a much more varied diet than It was possible to make avail­ able through distribution from com­ modity depots. The effect of such RATES ^^^F ^^^F ♦2 DOWN SEE IT TODAY AND YOUR OLD STOVE 3 YEARS TO PAY - THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR A UMITED TIME. ______ DETROIT-JEWEL gas ranges. Their new low ppcos ond features HASTINGS TO: Benton Harbor Detroit----------Flint _______ Marquette Port Huron__ Traverse City RATH F013-MINUTl CALLS ON THANKSGIVM6 DAY *»4WHan $-35 .40 .35 .80 .50 .35 .50 Pervante-Fwu. .60 .70 .60 1.15 .85 .60 .85 himself . blue in TELEPHONE CO. One at the molt eommon fault* In kitchens la lack of adequate court- may bo needed simultaneously for a bit if you've hod your house wintering by Tho Homi For rate* to other points, a.*k “Long Distance.” On call* coating 50c or more. a federal tax applies. MICHIGAN BEU farm Income will become epperent as the program expands." won’t bother you homo for winter comfort! thrill you. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Let Old Man Win­ ter huff and puff It's in Vain ... Th* Homes Were Winterized By The Home Lumber Co. casslva courses of the meal Every possible means should be used to get a maximum of counter apses within the arcs available. CALL US TODAY! Girls in munlUods factories in THE HOME LUMBER CO. Hjutingt "Builds Homoa” Fhana 2276 their menfolk at tha front. A thing la never too pealed which b never learned.—Seneca. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMP THREE CORNERS Woodland Community News Mm mrald Yarty and Mira. I Woodland Township School Newt Bar-1 Clelland and Keith Ketchum tey McMIUsn were tn Bagtnaw laat Armistice Day wa* observed at the Woodland rthtil toy a abort but imHalen McMillen al the Baglaaw prwire program. Dr. Emm DavW*, ™ lh' «P^er «d he left Mtfcuaiy Ul with strep infection and lu- m*ny things to think about in 1^ hod amraral blood iransfurton* the comlng yuJre He .tateA that at bef0«„l*r stater vtatted tune, tt waa necemary to fight in bar. Halen I* a dietitian tn the to preserve th* worthwhile lommty taostdtal at Saginaw. She 1* lhto<1 & furnUhe(i I gaming slowly. I the mute and featured aeveral *peMr. and Mra. Richard O'Brien and cial numbers for the occasion. The I children of Dimondale were Bunday pledge to the flag along with lhe dinner guest* at the home of tier singing of the Star Spangled Banner Indian* and turkey*. Mr. and Mrs. John Olner ware ’ ALMOST A FROFORAL at Ur. at I I Ptnotud 1 Mra. James P. Hammond who Friday night ' guacta and A young man waa 1 ■uffarad an acute attack of pleurisy. Mrs George KbUSR* ratter al a bouoa wbera I and pneumonia is convalescing Mrs. Cecil Plank returned from joar gsoghters. tout It was Unoaulbte i1 «**a*y; h«r mother, Mrs. Fteher of Cadillac where she had been with w —7 which them ba urrfanvd. FREEPORT ra Lba"is L i , lure will be *hown by L F. CUgn ot Mnd OarroU Flaher spent Bat- family. Cecil Plank of C urd«y '*«’»«* with her. Ohio Hxnt the weekend , Kalamasoo who will dlscu** Boeial Mr* James Hayes of Comstock I ud economic probtems. No aiMaU- P^teent Saturday night with Ute i Ml« vetate Forttey of Grand Rap- ' \—— . Bnd: I ide spent Sunday afternoon with i Kalamaroo, Sunday where they her parenta. Mr. and Mrs George. were guest* pf Mr. and Mra. Les-, «... Fortey. Usr Yetter and son Philip. We have planned a Thanksgiving j item‘of *M? program, and arc inviting our moth- ■ p7rd^rowri m Wo£dl*!fd ' HatlSoiul ’ era Everyone ha* are a nart The fourth Bn<1 ■*n Ford at wooaiano. Hammonn. Harry ofFirestone Sd thttdTradro givingTh^k*MriStowell WUllam Boughner Robert McDonald Detroit. and Mr Sring ptayTrtere rtUX be jSo °< L<P**r ““T1 b‘ ¥* hom* “F “nd of Lansing and «Joa ducta rong. and dlak><roe «nd Mr* KundteFriday taking Apot luck dinner te planned for1 P«tr‘cla Boughner wiUi them to , our Thankagivkw party P spend the weekend in New Buffalo, ... r I with her stater. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fifth Grade I Otwlih and family. 1 Mr and Mrs Welby Crockford and thank Dr. Davenport tor hia fine talk Mrs. Arlle Sptndler teacher Mr- Bnd Mr’ John KolUr of Janice accompanied by Mlsa June ’ *1*0 tor the gift to the school of one . Middleville were Sunday dinner hOneklerd of Kateunn was* BunUklXMkWU OT ■ > II — w.w — —.. nt hU own books. "Education for time wa* h^d Prktav |UwU ot “r Mnd Ot,° Kundc day dinner guests of Mrs. Crock- Efficiency, Mr> Orlw Bun“ lord's staler and husband. Mr. add! ucational trip u Battte Creek We ‘ Bo*nc ’sJJr'it’n Mrs. Clifford Potter of Dowagiac ' Mra. Josie Watroua. teacher . John Cobb spent the weekend with Our decoration* thl* month in­ his friend Franklin Smith of East KM ” Mr iWoodland. T--nclud* k* house*. Pilgrim boy and with . uip lliraufh uulr plAnl Th. !££>..,•£, "rmM torn. .nd tta.® .Sir •«“■' “ Mr. Mid Mr.. Ou, Smith .nd S the First u. Ccorn M„ UAome .pent ,p«nl the weekend w„t„,d day to vtllt nl* sister. Mrs. waiter wr,t . *. their Grader, are name* and XiU \n lh. . t pnxnuw. UMd *In n divlnj “ °^ i. M" Ustoome Lira deni are »ruing sentences in flakes flake* Arter dinner we drove out' After mil i . . . .. .. ^.,-.7. Mr <■><<) .. . I Ford of Vermontville who 1* critical­ lltelr .riling booto. Tn tMT W, u>^t cSSr. ThU t.« It. . IllUr •nd ly 111 there. I thw .Uo l;.rnln« The Wun. ,1, |d„ 0T Uib n.1 ^oont ot »oWi .nd Mr.. Misses Phyllis and Pollyanna Eng­ Uu>t U b«n8 .pm potUM our K.rnirr .nd rl.lldrro ot , land, Nat Peters and Eddie D’Arcy. Second and Third Grades SlSf Bound »rrr Thur«l.y vMUor. ol । all of Chicago spent the weekend' Mra. Mildred Nowicke. teacher J -annHnU-.mil "Conscription Bill Act." last1, Mr. and Mm. ouy Smi.l, A« - Our UH I [hc with Mrs. Olenn England and Miss'. We are studying about the PH- stop was at the Museum of Natural -------------------jj Miss Agatha Kunde of Detroit A Marjory England. Jean England of,‘ grim* ■ History. Of chief interest :re»t was va* the the 5penl Sunday with her parent*. Mr. [ooL jiajtjngs was a Sunday dinner guest i Come in and see our Indian WigIndian exhibit which we -----' re found very | and M „ R P Kund4 . f**’.' Mra. John Kararon (Gladys Bakwarn. I interesting and instructive. ‘ :_.tN Corwin Novisky of Grand Rapids, IV ert daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry,| The diildren who were absent last mothers accompanied us and all1 *1 spent, Monday with relatives in t n UaMer' w“ takc1' ■uddeni,ullU ®at* week — because --------- - of illness were. «•-. Ar-. — voted •* it -to have been a very proflt- Freeport. ere ur<Uy »nen>oon ,nd w»thln two Ien Htlw. Arthur Allen. Greta Me- able day. Mr. and Mrs SI Mead of Hasthig*' hour* was in Pennock hospital were Thursday evening callers on I T. where an operation for appendicitis Senior Play "Campos Quarantine." Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. I,” was performed eariy Sunday mornMr. and Mrs. Eugene Shantz and I r* '5 Ing. She is convalescing nicely. Mr. Imagine a girts' sorority house on Woodland Methodirt Church L; and Mn. John Karason have been the campus of a well known Univer­ little Larry of Grand Rapids were । Pern C. Wheeler. Pastor IJ"„ living in Oohen. Ind. and were sity. It is Saturday night and lhe Bunday visitors of her parents. Mr. * amending the weekend with her par10: 00 A. M Morning service. ■ girla are ready to go out for the eve­ nnd Mrs >R. P. Kunde. Mr. and Mra. E31wyn Johnson and > L, ent* before going on to their new 11: 15 A. M Church school ning. Some are wishing they could 7: 30 P. M. Epworth League. LZ home at Grand Rapids allho Mr. stay tn. when suddenly one of lhe daughter Lois and Boyd Novisky of j Grand Rapids visited relatives ini I L Karason had returned to Indiana for ■ 8: 00 p. M. Evening service. girls u taken ill A doctor Is called w. , w Next Sunday morning will be the' who says that It Is chicken-pox and Freeport Sunday. Nelson Hinckley j the rest .... of their household goods and wa* not here when she wa* tak- annual Thanksgiving aervice. TYvere quarantine the house for two week*. returned home with them for a! I' en ill. Is much to be thankful for this year. When one knows that several boys visit. Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. James Bldman of An offering box 1* placed at th* en- who have been working in lhe house ler Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Elthe auditorium for your are also quarantined, one can visual­ family were Sunday dinner guests ot Thanksgiving nfferimr offering toward mnour ise the many screamingly funny Mr. and Mr«. Fred Jordan at Wood­ fon don Farrell Monday. Thankwivlnr church's share in service to a needy complications that follow This Is land. an HlUi* Reeaor and Nell Hynes are world Let u* be thankful In a the basic .plot of ..'Campus Quaranpej: managing tiie Alumni basketball practical way. i tine,” the comedy to be presented WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT peq game for Thanksgiving eve. WcdMr. and Mrs Ray Haywood ot I H n^y‘U,N^>b£‘'ao* wbro"ihe 1The pu.hUc ta lnvlted t0 ,he by the Senior etas, on Nov. 15 in if AinroXi hrnk YndrlrlTwIU nlav the nlng w‘n'lce ! the Woodland High school auditor- Haywood of near Hastings spent I Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. The church and Sunday achool -let first game of the season with thc 1 boards are asked to meet on Thurs.... cast Includes Betty Smith. ...... Floyd ’ Benner. The lB high achool teams. They are putting Mrs. Bessie Bruce is quite ill. We vex out a call for all alumni basketball day evening at 8 o'clock at the Dori* Heoterly. Dorothy Tyler. Ruby all hope for a speedy recovery. । church. All interested are also in- uirey. Helen Steward. Beatrice 3tri player* for the last three years. George Taggart is gaining slowly I vlted to come ' Barry. William Winters, Dale H Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and; ■ • • • Thompson. Dick Strong. Dareld from his recent attack of pneu­ Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Osgood left Zion Lutheran ------- ™ Church . Cunningham. Bob Sease and Clare monia. On Sunday, their daughter * Tuesday for Ba** lake. U. P. where Ruth fell and broke her arm Steward. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger they wfll camp during the deer *caThe families that live on the sec­ 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. Mra. Wm. Euper Dies Suddenly ond mile north of Irving Grange It :00 A. M. Divine Worship. I Harold Forman of West Branch Mrs. Rose Katherine Euper. age hall are happy because the road­ I spent the weekend with hta parent*. , 61 of East Woodland passed away men have Just finished putting Zion Evangelical Church 'I Mr. and Mra. George Forman. Mr. . very suddenly about six o'clock Wed­ gravel on the entire mile. Pastor, Rev. J. S. Deabler I and Mrs. Bvron Teaker and childien Mr. and Mrs Floyd Benner en­ nesday evening. Nov. 6 while in the 10: 00 A. M Morning worship N of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Albert | family car on lhe way home from a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Reesor and Marjorie were Sunday , neighbor's, She was the daughter of of Woodland, Sunday evening. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor Mr. and Mra. Engle and son Estlo dinner guest*. John and Roslna Esch of Burling jI ton. Calhoun Co., where she lived called on their daughter. Mrs. Ro­ [ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg and with evening service following. daughter of Athens visited Mr. and until she was thirty years of age bert Scoby on Sunday and found Church of lhe Brethren 1 when she was married to Wm. Eu­ their Utile granddaughter. Donna Mrs. Donald Gager over the weekend Rev.township. R. V. Townsend , and Mt. and Mra. Jacob Brady and per ofPastor, Woodland She has quite 1U. She is slowly recovering. 10:00 A. M. Worship service and lived in Woodland since ’that time. Mr. and Mrs. George Spence en­ son Bobby of Grand Rapids were sermon. Ul Sunday dinner guest*. I She was loved and respected in tertained company from Grand 11:00 A. M. church school. lai Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding home and community circles for Rapids on Bunday. The com busker and the bean 7:45 P. M. Bible Study. her devoted kindly character. of called on Mr. and Mrs. Jarnea Fel­ । She leaves beside the husband, one thresher were both seen on our lows of Lake Odessa Bunday after­ Church of the United w one daughter street this week. | son. ----------Russell _„ and noon. Brethren in Christ Freida, both at home and two brothThe Henry KMder family has ex­ Mlsa Hulda Euper of Fowlerville E. B. Griffin. Pastor I ers Fred and Louis Each of Burling­ changed houses with hta father. hJ spent the weekend with Mr. and Woodland Their new I ton. The funeral was held at the Wellington Kidder. 2( Mra. Howard Hewitt and attended >0100 A. M. Morning Wonhlp.1 " J™ J. M, BAtllMar. bam is progressing nicely. the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Will uj Euper. Saturday afternoon. Bunday Tenth Annu.l Obwrv.nee or Mei. Bun.l In WmAlund eemelery: the BOWNE CENTER end Mbulons Bund.y, The Mrrlee E s «™> *■ * O' ” 1 ” “ "C* 1 । dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CosgrifT and men have corn• ___ J Ted Euper and Jeralee of East will be conducted entirely by men. 1,18 pitted the new road from the Par­ v„„„, .. Woodland. Gaiters In lhe afternoon George Schalbly will be chairman of dee to the Thomas comer, and ex­ » Whitney and the service. A male quartette from Formfr Wo^"d Young rx were asra. Mrs. vot Cora pect lo bCdld It to John Nash’* Cor­ daughter Dori*. Clarksville and Charlotte wlU furnish aeveral numM>n OeU F,ne ner soon. Mr and Mrs. Qatar Flnkbeiner and. bers. 8. W. Smith will direct the Jay Vruggink who left Woodland Mis. Myron Thompson spent a M children of Middleville. singing with Kennard Schalbly at1 last October to attend Argubright s Mrs F L Jordan and Mi**'the piano. Speakers are. Paul Smith, Business University, at Rattle Creek few days lhe past week with her daughter Lots who underwent an Gladys Jordan Chicago spent the I U>»rence Bird, and Rev. K. B. has been employed by Professional wedSd rtth ‘ Mr Cart Schalbly. ' I Management of Michigan which has operation for appendicitis Thurs­ day morning. Jortun andI children 11:00 A. M. Sunday achool. j it* headquarters at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher XT Xv WnSn* rooentlv of 7:30 P' M Thank °ffertn« pr0‘ He U ‘lUd,ln8 lhe,r aU<S rMiss Betty Wotrtt^, recently of gr(irn pre!l<.nlp<j by the woman's practice at the home office but will called Sunday on Mrs Neal Karch­ c Lansing, is at the , r Ml**ionary society. Vada Green soon be cut on hl* own This firm er who recently had an operation L P*renU- *Jrla?d O en Wotrlng chairman ot program committee. known as Professional Management for appendicitis. Mr and Mrs Leo Church and for .n an indefinite .tav stay. w fnr 7;3(J p M Wedne5day Prayer 1* perhap* unfamiliar to many but son and Mrs. Amanda Ervin were a Gene Parrott is attending govem- meeting. j U rapidly growing In popularity visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Nash n ment achool at Grand Rapids where Kilpatrick i w,u’ doctors and dentists and other Tuesday evening. I he is studying for his instructor's <n..n . *» profeialonal men who employ them Miss Mary Kowolczyk Is now em­ }®A. to manage the business end of their k rating. ChrtrJin B dnMB£k ProfcMl°n Ur» Vruggink is the ployed in the office of Dr/Lund at Mrs. Henry Schalbly spent test Middleville / nn ',ornier E'’rt’n Arrott, daughter pf week at Prairieville making the acThe roast pork dinner served at uSSSS n' ^h.ih v । Mr ,nd Mrs °*° Parrott of North qualntance of her new grandson. lenbeck. and Rev. K. B Schalblj. woodland Thev have a little thc Bowne Aid Nall election day I, John Henry at the home of Rev. “Xml'”.1. ‘i’b.'SiS I St«r 8I>« ^cowauUllbM to was quite well attended. r and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. Mr. anti Mrs. Glen Sayles of Lo­ with K. B* Schalblv at the piano., •<_ --.a u-, v—lam-v Ii. Rev. T. W. Thompson supplied thc The n.le qu.rtello trom Ch.rlotte: well and Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thom­ L pulpits at Batir and South Bath will render several numbers. as spent Thursday evening with Mr. wish. c Bunday in the absence of their regand Mrs. Orley Bums. 7:30 P- M- Christian Endeavor. ______________ __________ L ular pastor. Miss Beasle Rulison. 8;°0p M 'H’ursday prayer j MARTIN corners l who is Ul. After the services Rev. meeting. --------Thp w g c fl mefl Wetf Snake Charmers Ute L and Mra. Thompson and-apns were Old Resident Passes [ nesday, Nov. 30 with Mrs. Grace L dinner guests at the home of their Most Dangerous Snakes Mn Sarah Anne Mohler. «.! Hill 'or a pot luck dinner A reoL daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. There is in Burma, at a little place L Dallas Parker. Lansing. paued array al her home In Sowhj mediative ot the Stanley co. will pmenl “ demensUate eoulp- called Pops, a strange family ot I. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and Woodand. Tuerfay. November s. L baby daughter of South Woodland alter a then lllnen. She waa the ment Udi-are requested te tains snake Charmers. They acorn all or­ ”>"> <« Clark home dinary snakes and use only the L were Sunday dinner guests al thc daughter nt Daniel And Rebeaa! fiercest and most dangerous snake . |< home of hta parents, Rev. and Mrs. Williams and was bom In Preble and county. Ohio. Al the age of 16 shej Mrs. Nellte Chariton of Kalama- In lhe world, the Hamadryad, or . H. V. Townsend. |’ E. E. Vender was in Buffalo, N. Y., came to Woodland wtth her parents' *** * Bunday afternoon caller King Cobra. This snake is probably * |r last Thursday and Friday on a busi- and It ha* been her iiome for 67 thc only snake in the world which Mr* Bernice McGowan of Chi­ does not fear man. It attacks on nros trip. years. Rev. T. W. Thompson is in PralShe was married to Reuben IL cago was an overnight guest of her sight and owing to Its great size and rievilte working this week. Mohler of Bradford. Ohio, who pre­ sister. Mrs. Agnes Barry. Friday. strength, cannot easily be killed or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steele of evaded. Ita bite, like that of all the Roger Bchutae of Nashville spent ceded her tn death. She was a | Saturday with his friend, Buddy member of the Church of the Breth­ Mt. Clemens were weekend guests of cobras, is certain death; and yet | Vender. ren and waa devoted to her church Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. Mr. this intrepid band of snake charm­ | Hunters from Woodland and vi- and .home. She leaves three daugh­ and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Kal­ ers scorn to remove the fangs or | cinlty that are trekking to the north ters, Mr* Dora Brum. Woodland amazoo were also Sunday guest*. poison bags from their charges. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry expect | this week In search of lhe ever pop- Mrs Lenore Miller and Mrs. Dorlce A modem Pops snake charmer, | ular but elusive deer are a. W. Long Manker, South. Woodland, three to leave Tuesday morning for I (Bay City). Harry Long. Charles grandchildren. Lynn and Olenn Mil­ nortltern Michigan on a deer hunt­ before he goes on a hunting expedi­ | Long. Leon Hynes. Welby Crockford. ter and Roberta Ann Manker. three ing trip. tion has to propitiate the Nats | Arthur Allardlng. Dell Williams, Joe sister*. Mr*. Jennie Slocum, Mr*. (Gods?) and solemnly promise that BARBLKH CORNERH Nowicke. Henry Hynes, Grant O»- Ella Flory. Woodland. Mra. Anna lhe captured snake will be freed Mr and Mrs. Willet Cole and good. Roscoe Hynes. Roy Rowlader. Weaver. Hastings and one brother, family of Bedford were Sunday after six. nine or 12 months, as lhe | Elmer Matthews. Paul Brodbeck. I. N William*. Woodland. The guest* at L. J. Cote'*. | Walter Hershberger and Allan services were held at the home Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and Wben a snake bunt Is on. the Hyde (Hastings) There are several Thursday afternoon. November 7 I others that are planning to. go but wtth Rev. H. V. Townsend officiat­ daughter Mabelle were callers at leader goes lo a place where snakes Floyd Clum's near coat* Grove, abound, taking with bun four or five oh account of the rainy weather ing. Burial in Woodland cemetery. Bunday afternoon. men. They search for the most suit­ cannot get their beans threshed in Mr. and Mrs. Otendon Jones and able snake far their purpose, and I time lo go With the rest of tha gang. family of /he Utile Brick district on finding such, they all surround it, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and Tha Birthday-Exteiulon Group children spent last Tuesday with will meet at the home of Mn. and Mra. Lyle Bristol of Battle the leader being opposite the head, Frank Ntethamer Friday. The host­ Creek were Sunday dinner guest* at if by chance lhe leader is bitten, he the Oscar Jones home esses are Mesdames F C Wing. Pord will probably IJve. for he possesses Ena. Fred Jordan. Alvah Miller. H 41fw wind also brings the ship to powerful antidotes against snake home last Wednesday evening. A. Kitson and Roy Rowlader. poison ' harbor —(Swedish Proverb. herself. “Agath.: yeu look tired." ha eatd. Mr. and Mr*_ Ctair Yetter were In Sroll^FtehJr' a’^dL^'FDdS wre woJderod* whM ' might ’tfronSj yuesdav evening aueaU ----- * -------------- —' .. । mous batch of cakes and ptee. tt* purchase would HE'D been WATCHING ' ______ Mother _________ prefers my baking to the into the clothier', shop.11 «ok'a. I rook's. I also also made made a a few few pot* pots of of ,he br,«ht youn* mnn Jtm '4 rfond °nd of JJam. 1® And I11■ jam.' Ptt,hcr Father's . ,te th* .. . have done all the the .^ungman hatucwc.k Then too. “Isay how much second-Kner hand suit in the window? ' 1 b. went on "Agaih. ardent^ Mr and Mrs Emil Seitz of Muake-Secondhand?" exclaimed the thcre u a question I want to a*k gon. shopman "Let me tell you. sir. that you. We-, happlneM may WHY AN EXCEPTION? Mrs John Malcolm and Mrs. ault 1* brand-new!" I depend on your tnswer*^^ George Yonker of near Freeport . "You're telling me! Why. the fal-I ,,y .w*v “ muled Aaatha mg naive notice clipped treat spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. low tn the window ha* worn tt for ’ blushing ' mld-woatam oublicattan* Waltera. two months to my knowledge!" . j many one of vour vourwer Visit the Library Saturday 8und*y gue*t* of tire J.mes P ---------------- -- --------------------- “ 1 TT.!? Evening between 7 and I M.. Hammonds were Mr and Mrs Iz-o Every thought which genius and your homp ^th ^7Hutlw. .nd Mr .nd coodn™ Hire. Into th. world .1- ,our ""“b ________ _ ____________ ___ ____ ___ O*or<e of ne*r Hastings’era the world.-Emehtyi | BANNER WANT ADVE. PAY I exrept Jun*, July and A'WliwS hta Si TAILORED to fit your needs! RESEARCH-TESTED ILLUSTRATIONS, COPY And IDEAS FREE TO BANNER ADVERTISERS Church Announcements Being an exclusive subscriber to the Myer Both General Newspaper Service, the Banner is able to offer a world of effective advertising material to its advertisers . . . it's planned for YO0 . why not put it to work for YOU? HASTINGS BANNER J I I F I I I I 1 * A newspaper that gets fast action, A Delivered to more than 4,700 homes weekly. AUCTION SALE Having decided to dissolve partnership, wo will sell our personal property at public auction on the place known os the D. W. Getman farm, located 6 miles north of the monument (to Rogers school) one mite east and ft north, or one mile west and ’/* mile north of Carlton Center, or 2 miles eest and IV4 south of Freeport, ess WEDNESDAY, NOV.20,1940 Beginning at 12 o'clock (harp, we will offer the following: HORSES Bay gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1700 Bay gelding, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1700 CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Dec. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due in Dec. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Dec. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Dec. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in March. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due in March. ~Rblstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Jan. 3 Holstein heifers, freshened in August and pasture bred back. Holstein bull calf, 6 moi. old, imported from Canada. 5 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old. Guernsey heifer, yr. old. This is a good bunch of cows, giving a good flow of milk; T.B. and abortion tested. Also official cow test­ ing record, which will be given at time of sale. 4% milk test. HOGS 2 Du roc Jersey boars, Art. 250 lbs. each. 13 feeder pigs, 10 wks. old. POULTRY 50 White Leghorn hens. —■HAY AND GRAIN 25 tens alfalfa and timothy hay 1000 bundles com (folks. 1100 bua. oats. 150 bus. white wheat. 1200 crates hard yellow com. 100 bus. potatoes. FARM TOOLS Formal! Modal H tractor on 6-ply ru ped with starter, lights, wheel weights hitch. New last spring. Two bottomed 14-lnch tractor plow in good condition. Tractor cultivator, now. International hay loader. International side delivery rake. McCormick mower, 5 ft. McCormick grain binder, 8 ft. cut. Single cultivator. Double cultivator. 2-row boot cultivator. Sugar beet lifter. John Deere com planter, fertiliser attachments. Milwaukee com binder. 4 Sec. spring drag. 8 ft. tandem disk. 2-hole power com (heller. MISCELLANEOUS Grind stone. Melotta craam separator. 1 Vi H. P. gas angina end nunip ja«k. Tank heater. 10 ft. kog Hadar. Hog crate. 4 oil drums. 50 anion c Telephone. Grapple key fork. HARNESS Good set Concord heavy double work harness. Many other ortich TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of (ale. Nothing to be moved from promisee until settled for. DE GROOTE BROS., Proprietors DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, I �THE HASTINGS Supervisors’ Proceedings mechanical upkeep • Restful riding . Easy handling .Top -allow­ ance for your present car • C. I.T. terms Fars Receipt* r ..................... 4450 33 1 rr*rrr . . . UO 4» Noil < on -nation ..... 344 .............. B.TS Potato*-* .... #343 .40 flB.rihnr — Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOJ ■■IIIM bl. and Pep! Poneura Coatrtballona In A Hewing Project* . W Dl ■ Direct Relief Food Provide your children with plenty of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. Marked deficiencies of vitamins in diet lead to stunted growth, rickets and general breakdown in health. Combat poor health by serving plenty of Grade A Mil. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW QT. B. r. 10. Quri, K Pl.t HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hulings «»lo»<i Hospital ,3W « I 3453.301 .... UWJO �Supervisors’ Proceedings (Continued from page 8. Bae. I Lie detector test* were recently described as of primary importance to innocent persona, a* well as ex­ tremely valuable in the disclosure of those with guilty consciences. Dctectlve-Lleut Harold Mulbar. lie detector expert for the stale po­ lice in Michigan, revealed that the polygraph teal* last year cleared half of the suspects who submitted to them. "Of 222 suspect*. Ill were cleared. 88 were found to Indicate decep­ tion. 49 made confessions and the other 13 were of a mentality which could not be tested adequately." be said. Mulbar conflrmed an International City Managers' association report that lhe lie detector is an economi­ cal device. He estimated, that It eliminated *25.000 worth of police investigation in 1838. Thc association report declared that lie detectors are standard po­ lice equipment now in 15 cities, sev­ en statos including Michigan and lhe federal bureau of identification. In Evanston. Ill., and Wichita, Kan., all applicant* for police job* must take the lest*. In East Cleve­ land. tests are given all appli­ cants for civil service positions. shsT 5hs ssnrS. r. Hrhsdrr. Htall buifi Sal*!-: a.Kt-*HSc C»mn< Innocent Suspect* Freed After Lie Detector Teata Swardpelnt Record* EapteSt 709 00 | 11 .000 00 c< 400 00 ■ i. kail ■uoortni "Here was lhe Gen. Don Diego de yargMi who conquered for our Holy Faith and Royal Crown all of New Bcbaoi ATTERXQON SESSION The above initriptloa carved with hi* awordpoint on Inscription Rock. El Motto National Monument, it ix-rhap* the moat glamorous of all lhe autografts Indeed there by lhe •red in 1848 by the first Americans brforr nt *100 their own name* to the autograph*, which include five of the early SpanUh governors. Among them U Manuel DeSilva Nieto who succeeded Onate, founder Mexico. Dost Diego de Varga* i* buried under the altar ot the old Spanish church in Santa Fe. FOR SALE A COTTAGE On Hestinf* Pofart, 2 large lots, 50 foot lake frontage, 7 room?, fully plumbed, a nice launch and 2 row boats. Really priced to sell. ■ 25 ACRES 3} miles from town, for $1000.00. Federal agricultural experts con­ tend that planting and harvesting M. BMkM Ml tsar operating farm machinery aero** a lope* rather than up and down them—not only reduce* eroelon and increases yield* but'aUo cut* op- Tula! HUH.*40 7.' 81.<3».S ’ Bisned; M W. glut*. The American Museum of Natural Htotory, says tha largeit mammoth •er.McS tusk discovered in the United State* * ad«M«d. «M« ibe K.iwnuoe. be »a> <©•'found by Goorge Doughty JLSSf “i"’™.',“""I «r roi. T«.i. nu'WM io», .Hau* TowuahiiM oi ih» oeeair *»* «t>.- and 2 feet In circumference. Doughty EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE MMNCEA STEBBINS BLLLWNC IWCI u the Earth W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. IMA most exhibits will win trips to the I Brain Canlrola Mtuclea Whipping Croom equipment he has handled more PRAY BE SEATED International Livestock show at Smoolh For successful whipping, cream than 800.000 pounds ot explosives.— Anton Rubenstein, the Russian Smooth muscles, which which operate operate moved to a hospital in Grand Rap­ should be cold and rich <30 to 33 without an accident. 1 pianist, who. at lhe height of his ids. It was thought at first the Even a large boulder, he says, fame, invariably played to packed would lose his eye but the last re­ antrum should present no more than a two- houses, was once accosted by an hours old. gS This is Armistice Day! Twenty- ports are encouraging, the doctors S.uck.., .Hco™ t» u»_ rtlr by Three out of every four Michigan hour job. Stumps, especially those eager young woman. who exc8rd just like striated musetes, which farms, it is estimated, still have scat­ that are partially rotted, should take cuimed. "Oh, Mr. Rubenstein. I two years ago we celebrated the thinking they can eave it. tered slump* or large stones which A.; a one-act play by the home ec execute conscious movements, ac­ The T.-K. griddera closed their even les* lime. •,u,ve Dcen trying all day to get a end al! wars. How soon we forget! cording to a paper read by Dr. department and Illustrated talk by make farm operations Inefficient. information on the technique can M?at jor your concert, but they are season Friday when they met CaleRalph Tenny, director of *hort Othello R Langworthy and prepared Mrs. Harry Bennett -----and Mrs. Which leads George Amundson, be obtained from Amundson at the >u Haven't you a seat you --,------------------------donla at the latter's field and licked Nellie Thompson spent Tuesday last their Hvate by a score of 8 to 0. courses at Michigan State College. in collaboration with Dr. Freder­ extension specialist tn agricultural college or from the qffice* of coun- c01Ud ,rt mc hiivt.?----- for -*•engineering at Michigan Stale Col- ty agricultural agents. There is only one seal at my in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Clara1— Flnkbciner made •• the score the Friday evening there will be music ick H. Hesser at Johns Hopkins uni­ lege, to suggest getting rid of these -- ------------ -----------------------disposal, msdam." the pianist re­ Gardner. locals in the thlid quarter. Arthur bv’the orchestra, the awarding of versity. Baltimore. The two doc­ MOBTOAO* ULI oumucy. , Wpa and entertairunent by Winston tors experimented with eats by cut­ fanning obstacles. PULLING HIS WEIGHT-------------------plied, "but you ore welcome to that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton recent­ Smalley, the coach feels the season I ••There's a waste in the horsepowJn lhe railway carriage the plump if y<m will take It." ly returned from their trip to Cali­ was rather a success—as the boys' Freer, known as Aladdin the magic- ting out the portion of the eats j. ’The programs at brain which controls movements. ™! r --"—™ 2will s— begin — er of horses and tractors and In the )lor W(U telling the talkative lady "Oh, thank you. Mr. Rubenstein." fornia and plan to remain in Mid­ had five wins, two looses and one lie 8:30. and there will be an admis­ in the series of eight games. Now. oats or fuel to meander around gbout Uff ln the Nftvy the woman exclaimed happily, dleville this6 printer. sion charge at the last program to ’ Cats so treated promptly devel­ stones and stumpa." Amundson de-What sort of ship are you on?" "Thank you a thousand times! Norman Maclver of Grand Rapids comes basketball and we understand help defray expenses Plans are be­ oped ravenous appetites. A balloon * ■ »he asked Where te is It? it?"' has recovered from his recent ill­ Coach Harry Firestone has the ing made also for a large livestock was placed in lhe test cat's stom­ He has an answer (or those who "At the piano' "Submarine, mum." he replied. ness with pneumonia and attended schedule ready for the eagers. and poultry exhibit as well as lhe ach and air pumped into it to meas­ have no knowledge of using, dyna­ Rev and Mrs. Ira Carley. Mrs. A. "And what do you do?" the Masonic meeting Saturday eve­ usual handicraft, grains, etc. ure the muscular reaction. Instead mite to clear out the "WelL for'ord — obstructions. ------ -"welL mum. rnum. Ii runs iui mu and “"u SOCIABLE GENERAL. ning. His wife and baby son ac­ H. Parker. Mrs W. R Harper. Mrs The official opening of lhe new of relaxing to accommodate the ex. ----------.. — — -.' A young Scottish vj^uit was pdt companied him and visited, relatives. Mattle Benaway. Mrs Oscar FinkW|U1 wUhrwH*kno“wted« l,P» .her up when ” t0 j. dlVC Creamery building Friday last was safe. although without knowledge r , , ................. -»■ on sentry-go out«kleBie general's Mr. -ou and Mrs. Otcar rHWHSUK Finkbeiner. attended by a large number of peoand experience lhe materials can be NECM8ART tent. In the moving the general and children. Stanley and Phyllis. tended the district organization pie who enjoyed the procram and dangerous. c .... .... "It . seems to me that your rose, looses looked out of his tent, and I v-uitcd at the Ted Euper home in meeting of the Woman's Society of I watching the various operations of the test cat tensed, cootractlng the Z.Xn estimates that In the Smith: £. >“ "It “7!loud voice, woodland. Sunday afternoon. Christian Service In Trinity church ------- ——•-------------- — Stomach. From this the doctors de­ ' -- ---------------------- ,fc “."S?, and SsIHri Grand Rapids, Thursday. Friends of: ' the Die plant. plant. N. N. C. C. Thomas, Thomas, a a native native duced that no other nerve center to Alvin Blain, farmer living on the Mrs extension service wort showing expression lately. *re *°y7 Adelia Wesbrook who u i of Middleville and one of the early direct the operation at the stomach ’ beamed Sandy, j former Fred Mead farm, north tanners now IO use iana ciraiui* c*. —- - ------- _ spending lhe winter in lhe ciart buttermakers, acted as -master of muscles existed in the cat's body "Hoo're yoursel'?" county line, wiio was accidentally plosive and other materials and like her latest photograph Memorial Home will be glad to know ceremonies and with Vern Loring than lhe two which had been re­ shot while squirrel hunting last I week Monday is Improving at Blod- < her health Is much improved and of Grand Rapids furnished lhe en- moved from the brain, and that the >kiu shc attended the all day sessions tertalnment and laughs of the aftIlchaat bld4« । gett l.ospltalf'Grand Rapids Thc with the local people. 1 ernoon. Among the speakers were muscles were controlled by reflex ■ shots penetrated his hip and arm. Barry county agricultural agent pathways in the nervous system While other vicinities are men­ ' Sixteen of his neighbors Saturday similar to those controlling striated । MiehU Harold J. Foster, also Stale Inspec ­ j field a husking bee and took care of tioning their aged citizens who vot­ tor of dairy products. Ralph Moore muscles. I ,#40. his com crop, proving the milk of ed at the polls Tuesday, Thomapple and Dr. Robert Weaver, dean of the township, had two voters around 95 ' human kindness still flows t>eU-Mllklng Cow | Mrs. Nellie Cross and daughter. years old who made the trip and agricultural department of Michigan State College. I Hie first self-milking cow has been ' Mrs Paul Faulkner, were called to cast their ballots with the "young­ The Middleville creamery started produced by a research scientist ot I Ada. Ohio, last week by thc death sters" they were Lullewyn Campbell i of the former's brother-in-law. J. I. and J. L Smith, both very active In a small way back in 1894 as a the American Husbandry council stock concern and has run con ­ Dr. Jafton Barottome devised the Baransy. Mrs Faulkner returned "boys." Friends of Miss Ruth Seymour, a tinuously since, despite depressions. technique, which is based on ths •home on Monday evening and her former graduate of T-K. school, competitions, etc., until now it is fimdamental discoveries of the Rus­ mother on Thursday. * Thc T -K. P. T A meeting sched­ will be glsd to know she is enrolled one of the largest plants of it* sian physiologist Pavlov, on the for­ uled for Nov. 20 iias been postponed among the student* attending West-! kind around. Horse drawn wagons mation of conditioned reflexes. cm Stale Teachers college Orst brought thc whole milk to the to December 11. Mr nnd Mrs James Robertson P^nt and lhe milk hauler was the Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Bechtel nnd milker. Dr. Ba rottome places the little son left on Thursday for Ona­ have moved to Kalamazoo where he' obliging errand boy for the nelgh- milk pail In lhe appropriate posi­ has employment. Mn. Robertson. I borhood—bringing the mail, and way where they expect to spend tion and simultaneously Injects un­ OBDBB FOB PUBlhOATlON -• •former ..Betty .... ~... j groceries or any other little thing Potts, ---was.... called same time with her parents. Rev. lhe back last week to her former posi­ the patron might need. To cover a der the skin ot the animal's back a and Mrs. A. N. Fields. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon has moved tion In Dr Lund's office while he few miles was almost an all day job potent substance which has the ef­ from her farm home on the Prairie Is In the hospital, and expect* to be then but now motor trucks and fect of relaxing the sphincter mus­ modem roads make it possible to cles, thus causing the milk to flow to the Art Kenyon cottage on Ar­ in town yet this week. • BEFORE YOU BUY check the long Relatives who have visited Amos haul cream from distances beyond from all four teats at once, says Oelobtr A. I) 1940. lington St. nnd is nicely settled. The Frnn Glover family who occupied the Palmer nt the Soldiers hospital in Kalamazoo. Schoolcraft. Charlotte thc Rocky Mountain Herald. This and other distant points. Fred Brog, procedure Is repeated three times life built into FARM BUREAU S Grand Rapids report he is improv ­ cottage has moved Into the Fitz­ ing but still confined to hLs bed with manager for several years, predict* dally, the dosage being slowly di­ gerald house on High St. BETHAN I ZED HOG. CATTLE ond Miss Mary Kowalczyk, of Bowne. sciatica which has afflicted him for tills year will pass well toward the minished to zero. , • 2.000.000 pound mart of butler Eventually a new habIL or condi­ POULTRY FENCE. Copper bearing Mrs. Leon Drew of Battle Creek manufactured. A large quantity of tioned reflex, is established, so that 1940 graduating class. Ls the new of­ fice girl in Dr. C- A. Lund's office. was the guest of her mother. Mrs. powdered buttermilk now Is atso the mere placing of Ute milk pall steel, protected by o thick, even coat Miss Evelyn Allbrecht. daughter Hattie Smith Saturday evening and one of the products manufactured— causes an immediate evacuation ot of Mrs. Roy Snyder, anda Junior in Sunday. Other visitors Sunday were and for lhe benefit of the reader­ I'tlixk tr the udder. The nature of the sub­ of zinc, electrically applied It defies I the T.-K. school, was operated on her son Ted and wife of Grand while the process is underway, it stance Injected has not been di­ >8 ' at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap- Rapids, nnd her daughter. Mrs. reminds us of beefsteak frying. * weather. BEST FENCE MADE! Ask The new plant is built at the rear vulged. as further research is being wilt Ion. I ids last week Monday for appendlei- Mary Stauffer, nnd daughter Lois done in the attempt to find a selec ­ of the old buildings whose site was tis. We are glad to learn she is im­ nnd friend of Alto. us for woven wire prices. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wieringa chosen because of the many cold tive relaxant which will act on lhe proving nicely from the operation. alone and not on . i The annual exodus of hunters Ls of Grand Rapids were among the springs which furnished an abund- udder sphincters | starting. The party composed of out-of-town people In attendance at ance of water for the plant's use thc other sphincters. I Jerald. Russell and Matthew Bed- the funeral of Chris Andler. Friday. and which for many years gave the . Slutrt tinmrnt, Judfa Mr. and Mrs Melvin Sherrington butter Ils trademark "Cold Spring." i I ford and Roy McCaul who Journey .' together each year, started north of Caledonia were Sunday guests of The town's water plant Joins the In Ohio it’s unlawful to: Creamery property on the north.! : this Monday, destination uncertain. his uncle and aunt. Mr. mid Mrs. Attend a prize fight 4 PT. - 80 ROD SPOOL .... 4 FT. — SO BOD SPOOL .... Wliile the location Ls ideal for the I Tuesday, Ray Scrvcn and son Ray­ Philip Bender. Drive past a horse without con­ OBDEB FOB PUBU0ATI0M Little Margaret Allcrding of Coat* purpose the one regret of citizens is mond. Ivan Payne and Cleotus sent ot the horse's owner. Cummings ore leaving for the north Grove spent th«- weekend with her that the site isn't where it shows Join a fraternity, sorority or othJ woods. grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry up to best advantage. i er school group. We understand that Alfred Myers Poulson. Relatives and friends of Christian a..™, were shocked late ,.«■ Tuesday i ,9° " W""' T Dr. C. A E- Lund is convalescing Andler of the Bowens Mills vicinity ts again at home, having been for some time In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids ■tiemoo-a when IMoroud lh.1 he «>!' Break into I very III with pneumonia at Pennock from nn emergency operation for had suffered a severe stroke while in - - jail. • vuwe V. o«.u. rviuuuore. tie Anthony J. Koval, lawysr. whoM hospital, but now regaining his appendicitis fierformed last Mop- the office of Glenn Whitmore. He day. Many of his friends have was removed by ambulance to the hobby it is to unearth oddities in health. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Solomon called to see him and we nre glad to home of his daughter. Mrs. Guem- ibe statute books, found the above and daughter Marjorie, and his sis­ know he is making such a fine re­ ey Keiser where he passed away came under the list of violations ter. Miss Marguerite Solomon, all covery. Wednesday forenoon without hav- contained in Baldwin's Blue Book of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. VanHorn and ing regained consciousness. of Grand Rapids, enjoyed a turkey Ohio Laws—and they have never dinner with the Glenn Solomon Harold Haywnrd and wife are Mr. Andler who. passed his 80th. baan repealed. spending some time In northern birthday July 3C last, was bom in I Fines for driving a motor car past family Sunday. The occasion was a oihtf. Michigan trapping and hunting. joint birthday celebration for the Ohio, and came to Leighton town- a horse or horse-drawn vehicle withMLu Marguerite Seymour, student ship, with his parents in 1880 and, 6U{ u,e consent of the horseman—or petition; men who are cousins. celebrate the same birthday. Nov. 10. and are the of the T -K. school, is In St. Mary's with lhe exception or ten ,«.r< In rcll„in, ,o „op c„ ov„. hospital. Grand Rapids with quite Grand Rapids his life since hau, same age. ■ • - — '"ff We are sorry to learn that Claude serious injuries received In a recent been lived in the vicinity of Middle­ Kermeen who suffered leg bums five auto accident. ville. For five years after his mar-1 Another section states that "who­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deming and rlage in 1884 he lived in Leighton I ever. being a pupil in the public weeks ago is still confined to the bed. The bums, which he received son Kenrteth nnd wife, all of Grand township on the farm now owned by schools, organizes, joins or belongs when attempting to extinguish a fire Rnpids were Sunday guest* of lhe Ray Aubll. later purchasing the to a fraternity, sorority or other like which started when his wife was fill­ Glenn Allen family at Parmelee—a farm south of town now owned by society" is a lawbreaker subject lo ing the oil stove, were deep and be­ birthday dinner honoring George his son Charles His wife passed a $23 fine. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and Olenn. came infected. away twenty-four years ago and Thornapple township polled Its The Eugene Alien family moved since then he lias lived wllh his The automobile Industry saves largest vote at Tuesday's election on Monday from the Roy Noffke children or friends. He was a good Having decided to quit farming an auction sale will be held on thc Henry Whidby of Mid farm Duncan lake to the Sylvia Al- many friends. more than 110,000.000 a year by sal­ _______________ with lhe casting of 870 ballot*—the man and had farm, one mlle wait of Hickory Corners on Rcpubllcan candidates winning by len house on Grand Rapids St. The He is survived by four children, vaging waste materials. a large majority. The election board: Noffke family who has lived in Mrs. Guemey Keiser and Charles had an easier time than In some Ionia for severil years Is moving Andler of Middleville, Elmer of MOBTOAOB BALE former years however as the work back to the farm, known to old-tim- Hastings and Wilbert of Flint; five was lightened by a large number of era as the Vollweller place. grandchildren: three sisters. Mrs. ditit straight votes, although the count-1 Mr. nnd Mra. Marc Squler of Mary PtakbMipr and Mrs. Christina ing took them into the wee hours of, Plainwell spent Sunday with her Finkbelner of Middleville. Mrs. the next morning. j parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bl^ke Katherine Gordon of Moline, two . Mlrhisan'. to WUIU f>r«l morins? b**rir Commencing ot one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sole: The Young Woman's Methodist where a birthday (Inner was served brothers, John of Middleville and <i(’Srpt . 1V3S and • Guild will meet for its monthly i honoring Marc who was bom on Fred of Moline. Hl* death is lhe fl«O «( Ihr Rsgisu । meeting tills Thursday evening with Armistice Day. In the evening first in the Immediate Andler family Ord ■ IO2« iu Liber । Mrs. Wm .McConnell. Jr. I they drove to Grand Rapids and the members ranging from seventy St?. there be ' Mr. and Mrs Frank Voorhorsl Mr. Blake- nnd daughter called to to eighty-two years. and children of Holland were guests ■ see Dr. Lund at the hospital. Funeral services were held from 100 shocks of com. of his sister, Mra. J. F. Schipper and j Sixty or more members of the the Beeler funeral home at 2 P. M. Bay gelding, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. family. Saturday. j Doric lodge. No. 342. F <Ss A. M. of Friday with Rev. I. E. Carley officiat­ Quantity of mixed hay. Gray gelding, 17 yrs. old, wgt. 1250. Tills vicinity Is experiencing n real! Grand Rapids were guests of the ing and attended by a large com­ Quantity of oats. wind storm this aftempon—teje- Middleville Masonic lodge, Salur- pany of friends and relatives. In­ Sorrel mare. 18 yrs. old. wgt. 1050. phone wires are down <our pjiona—d*y evening and conferred the third terment was made In Mt. Hope ild out of commission' electric dlfficui-j deglee on two candidates, A dellc- cemetery. • Hundred Flit of Probst.. ties, trees reported blowing down ious supper with fried chicken as Those relatives present from away Hay loader. Moore plow. limbs dropping off trees, bam doors. I the main attraction was served by were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler of Moline wagon and rack. roofs, and other things suffering in the Eastern Star ladle* preceding Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert AndOBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old. bred Apr. 21. । general. The Windstorm Insurance • the wort and which seemed to be ler and daughter Betty of Flint. Roller and two set work harness. | companies will hear from this Ar- well received by all the gentlemen. Christian Andler. his grandson of Jereey cow, 6 yn. old. fresh 8 wkt. 4 horse collars. 3-section drag. ; mlstlce Day. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Allen of Par- Eaton Rapids. Mrs Claude Wright Deering binder. 2-horse cultivator. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, pasture bred. । Mr. and Mrs Earl Dean and lit- melee were very pleasantly surprised > of iiiuiKim. vl Indiana. mt Mr.. ana and Mrs. Fred rrea AnaAndbidder I -horse cultivator. Mowing machine. । He son of Rochester spent the week-! on Saturday evening. Nov. 2, when rhen ler and Mrs. Katherine Gordon of Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. end with ids parents. Mr. and Mrs.'nineteen nieces and nephews and' Moline. Mr and Mrs. Chas Foote Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 20 Will Dean on the Irving road. Mrs.1 great nieces and nephews, walked of Grandville. Mrs. John Hacker of Dean. Sr., who wa* 111 last week is into their farm home and an­ Caledonia. 4 yearling heifers. Mid"l»r°1n»U . much better. I nounced a pre-celebraUon of the DeLaval cream separator. No. 15. Mrs. E. E. Hickman will talk Mrs. John Kollar of th? Clay Hills Alien's thirtieth wedding anniver- about the most discussed book of Tank heater. Brooder stove. | vicinity entertained the Larkin club %ary. Nov. 8. The young folks camethe __ world _______at_____ the meeting of the Sure-Hatch Incubator, 150 egg. at her home Saturday evening, i from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Bever- I Middleville Reading club on TuesSmall incubator. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lanz of Kala- ley. Kalamazoo and Grandville and J day. Nov. 19, Mra. Clayton Bennett Brood tow with 11 pigs, 6 wkt. old. mazoo spent Sunday with her par- not only brought their lunch but thc : will be In charge of special music, 3 five-gallon milk cans. ents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Poulson. | gift of a lovely chenille bedspread. I ------------Thoroughbred Berkshire stock hog. 8-gal. milk can. Two 10-gal. milk cant. I Mr and Mrs G. A- Potts of Grand Mr. and Mra Arnold Parker and] petitioa: ' Rapids and Mr and Mra. Julian । two children ot Cadillac spent the When a Springfield, Mass., night Potts were Sunday guests of Uie weekend with their parents. Mr. and club repeatedly violated the closing latter's daughter. Mts Ralph Pink- ] Mrs. A H Parker, and John Van­ law, a squad car was dispatched 3 heating stoves. ! belncr. and family. i derVeen there nightly. A policeman toured Home Comfort range. \Ve are glad-to know Mrs. Ray The Wednesday social club will 15 pullots. 4 geese. 12 ducks. i Lyons is improving from her sick-; meet this week with Mra. Mattle the building, chased out all cus­ Stand. Davenport. Buffet. tomers and locked the door. The neas and this Monday Is able to be Lynd. 4 guineas. Other articles too numerous to mention. . up some of the time । Mrs. Mary Bliss has been quite ill key was brought to the police sta­ I The three groups of the former with an attack of pneumonia at tion. where the proprietor would pick it up the next day and reopen. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Methodist aid society are sponsoring the i»on»e of her son Dick. NOTICB TO GBEDITOBS a rummage sale which will be held: The big event this week Is the Rocks Still Dot Michigan Farms MIDDLEVILLE :ig LEGAL NOTICES fTm Sure Sold on FARM BUREAU FENCE” 'oolli tbou egis t ml It’s an even coating that makes it last” CATTLE BARB $3.50 HOG BARB . Mr then >een ibsol irapl lerin lent forel in I Septi oecai tied im voul Sine Joes $3-75 ftG Farm Bureau Services, Inc. i । Hastings, Mich Telephone 2118 Til the i last of tl Ruth and ttons 2.000 varie usua UCTION SALE even! Robe mnsc plctu Thro Cent with the e MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1940 sendl Chici Na were and man. HAY AND GRAIN HORSES Toyl Has or the ] land. (MM open featu TOOLS COWS are । excej train and youn wish aroui the I girls MISCELLANEOUS HOGS AND SHEEP HOUSEHOLD GOODS POULTRY TERMS: Cash day of sole. Nothing to be removed until settled for. H. ASPINALL& MRS. H. WHIDBY PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY. Clerk ■ on Wednesday. December 4. at the Thomapple Community fair which city hall and are hoping to have as is set for Thursday and Friday at nice an assortment of goods as las*, the school building The students year. ■ in the agricultural, industrial art* Forrest Baker of Lake City spent and home economics department* the weekend with hi* parents. Mr. are busy getting their exhlbils and Mra. S. L. Baker on the north ready, for display Everything county line. promises to make it the best fair Irving Finkbelner. son of Mr and jet and the public art 11 have a Mra. Matthew Finkbelner of Grand chance to exhibit in the home ec Rapids form or residents of Leighton department Cash and ribbon , township, was accidentally shot in awards will be made as usual, but the head and seriously Injured while the eight students—four boys and 1 hunting In lhe north early last four girls, who have the best and Watch the Big Nambera In dice Fames, why do tha large numbers seem'to show up more fre­ quently than the small? The num­ bers ere made by cutting holes in lhe dice fares and the large-num­ ber faces therefore have less weight and are most likely to roll lo the lop when th-.- dice are thrown. Heekotl. Deeenood. io preoent tbelr CUlm. to Mid ■ hr Prebale Mfloe. la tbe ertr 1 Italian casualties in Spain totaled over 14,000, deaths being 3,000. * i prior lo Emit at Dennie N 0 ! E car: son 1 first' hou.M tings mile mile mile Reed I Hann I I I I I | I some [ and and i Issue tails. 1ters ' 126. < avalli � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-11-21.pdf 56893787461c9980757b832e5ca44f9b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER JGHTYFIFTH YEAR NLYG9ILIEIIS ME REGISTERED _. c 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Two Good Stories About Pioneer FOUNDATION HELPS 5csi,d““ 01 °™8CTil!ean<1 1 Yankee Springs Snrin^s Townships I ownshins 'Yankee r o r Time Expires on Dec. 26/ | Penalties Are Heavy | iSTORM-CBOSHED SCHOOL CONTINUE CONTEST OPEN TO SENIOR STUDENTS Prizes Offered For Beat Essay Written 16771475 PICKET /HEARS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 THANKSGIVING BASKETS I WILL BE DISTRIBUTED Remembering Needy Will Be Continued by Schools NUMBER ffllLfflffl SiniONM-37 A state-wide contest which will) This Republican Ballot Thanksgiving baskets will be sent Four Others Are Hurt But be of Interest to high school senior^! out by the Hastings schools on Voted in This Co. In 1864 Wednesday afternoon. This ha* be­ 1* the essay contest In which our' None Are Hurt Seriously Postmaster Lorenzo F. Maus re-' local banks are going to participate.! come an annual custom and is en ­ a photograph A fatal accident occurred on Sat­ Clear Lake Camp Facilities Students will be given on opportun-! Below , ,will be found .„ ports that up to this writing, Hy to visit the bank* and will be C°P* of ,h® Republican ticket, which thusiastically carried on by all the urday, a little after six o'clock In Offered Allegan District rhundsy, November U, only 69 given cards which will permit them i was voted by members of that party pupils of the city school. Food of Glenn, Allegan Co. Is famous for to participate in writing a 150 word ln Barry county at the November I kllens in Barry county have regis-' all kinds, fresh fruits and vege- dark, on M-37 about a quarter of । • en d with him under the new alien * its weather. A few years ago Glenn tables, canned food*, jams and Jel-j a mile south of the Bristol tchoolBy M.LCOOK "■ ■« ~ -» leglstratlon act, which requires such made history Vhen It we* com­ Ues. or meats, donated by the pupil* j h u^ th h . coun‘>‘ »«*** *<»«<» or their parents, fare taken to the I The writer is Indebted to Frank E.| school examiners, who were expect- pletely snowed Ln and Its 100 in­ Life's Work." Local bank* will of- Uvln« ln I persons to register, answer the quesfer prizes for the best article writ- at that election; for It wa* 76 year* Klwol. hon* proposed and be finger-printed, Raymond. now of Jackson but for-1 ed to pass upon the qualifications of Ur., conn.hr habitants lived on pancakes for a ten and In addition to this, there: ago. The youngest voter who could ['allure or refusal to register and be merly a resident of Yankee Springs those who taught school within the hnger-printed may bring a fine of township and well known In the! township limits. While both men week Now Glenn's Pancake Queen will be three state prizes: 1. 375 have Used one of these ballots would 1 Une number at lhe rMUren' rules over It* pancake Festival each । 11,000 and six montlui imprison-. western part of the county, for the! were far above the average in in- summer in memory of that Decern- and an all expense trip to the if living now be 97 years old. Not inlurle^are not Grand Hotel. Mackinac Irland next - many resident* of this county ever bring money which Is used to pur[nent. The limit of time for such foliowlng true stories. teUlgence, neither one could claim serious 1 Ctere!^ h summer, Including parent or guard- *aw separate party ticket*, such as chase meal and such other articles The first will concern Ell Nichols' any training for Judging quallficaregistration 1* December 26. 1940. November 11 Glenn’s weather Ian. 2 . 350 and a boat trip on: were used al nil elections previous * 1 rhere must be several In this county and Dr. Horace Turner, both pio-l lions for school teaching. again made history. the Great Lakes, including parent , to the adoption of the Australian Mr, Nichols told Mr. Raymond teho have not registered, who are neer residents of Orangeville townthe Thanksgiving dinner. I Sales Agency of Battle Creek, who Ganges District No. 4 Is th? twjj- or guardian. 3. 325 and a trip to ballot, on which all party nomlna- plete Miss Wade and Mrs. Carruthers' putting off until the last minute do­ ship and of the village pf that name. | that one day there came Into his room rural school at Glenn pre­ Delroll with box seats for a Tiger tlons now appear, each name under have charge of making up the list' ng what Is their plain duty under Elh have long since passed on. store in Orangeville n beautiful, sided over by Mrs. Sadie Raushlein ball game. its proper |»ll(lcal heading, but of needy families and the Hi-Y boys’ with Mr. Burchard who was driv­ . Nichols for many years con- well-dressed young lady, who said and Mrs. Blanche Earle, primary I a last-minute rush to register la ducted a large general store in that she wished to teach In the township, For complete details see your having ah the party tickets on the will assist In distributing the bas­ ing. also suffered minor Injuries. It appears that Mr. Burchard was j 'ooilsh and unnecessary. It takes village. Although a Democrat llv- She explained that she had engaged teacher. Each has a roomful of 21 school superintendent. one ballot. kets youngster*. trying out Mr. Garrard's demon­ ( ibout 20 minutes for each person to Ing In a largely Republican town- a school and. if she could get a cerLost Monday (November llthi stration car. He was considering ) egisler and be finger-printed. De­ shlp. he served as supervisor several tificate from the two examiners, it the'wlnd blew hard and long from the purchase of a new automobile. Dr. Turner was a Rcpub- .was purpose to lake charge----of i ay to the very last would mean thattimes. -------- -----------------------------r—her r— ----------------------------------Burchard drove north on M-37 j t might be Impossible to get regis- .Ucan nnd a pioneer physician in that that school for the coming term. Mr. the south and west, howled ocros.. Lake Michigan and it* lakeshores from Battle Creek. When they I ered within the time fixed by the part of this county. The large Nichols called hl* friend and fellow reached me Ferris residence Mr, I aw. I homes of these two men are still examiner. Dr. Turner, to his store, heading east, leaving destruction! and death on land and lake. Burchard decided to return home. j Mr. Maus says tiiat so far no landmarks tn the village where they. The two asked the young lady such As were hundreds of other chll-[ He turned oft me side of the pave­ । ilien* under 14 years of age have lived and served. | questions as they thought would dren In rural schools In Michigan i ment .to make a u turn. White > >een registered with him. He fectel The two men were elected os reveal her qualifications. Mr. and elsewhere. Glenn school's 431 J .ha’, there must be children within school commissioners for Orange- Nicholssaid that-her replies seemed Wwu £ wM* Some Additional Roll F Call attempting to turn wa* on the east Howard W. Wickett of ■I .hut age limit who should be regls-| villc township. Then there was noi quite Inadequate; so much so that pupil* and two teachers were caught । L ered Children who are under 14 county superintendent of schools.! he had almant concluded that she by the storm, worst for the middle Grand Rapilis’ sPeaker Workers Are Ani Announced side of the pavement. anoUicr car. going south at about so mile* per l' lo not have to come In person. Their nor counly school examiner or com- probably was not qualified to teach, west in 10 years. T!„ LI Mrs. Gerald Smith. Red Cross,I, hour, was being driven by John J. j parents con register them; but it Ln mlssloner. Instead there were electAfter the so-called examination, at 1:15 P. M.. increased In Intensity! Hie usual large crowd of men and b- Roll Call chairman, last week re- \ Wieland of Grand Rapids. Wte। until nt 3:15 P. M. Mrs. Blanche! boys were In attendance nt the an-' 1 ibsolutely necessary that such pcr-‘ed tn each township two men as| (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2> ceived the following telegram fromi *“n<1 thc other car attempting I Broihcrhooa F.<her .nd S»n! t ions oe registered. i her brood of 21 pupils three-quar-: . ... . ... Horman H K « । Mr. Maus stales that this para­ ten of an hour early, hurried them banquet on Monday evening. A fine . iraph in the regulations for regla1 Cross chairman, which ahould ineither unheard or unheeded, as the AUCTION NETTED 3200 to the cars of a tew anxious par- supper, prepared by Circle No. 2.’ i ^ring does not seem to be well un­ ents for perilous trips home, Few, and served by Walter Wallace and’ 'hksuuiiii>imh'' MORE THAN EXPECTED spire rfvery Roll Call worker to con* car continued, to move untUMt was iUHUiOT i-.U A I Jcrstood. Tiie regulations say: "A tlnue the membership drive in [directly in front of Wieland's and minutes later she too left with Dean his supper squad, was enjoyed. "cBAI’U. I foreign-bom woman, who married In the November 7 Issue of every locality in Barry county. The close to it. The Wieland car hit Gregory (ID as escort, to buffet Group singing, led by Dick Lop-j « in American citizen previous to the Banner, Jake DePriester ad­ the gale. I penthlen and a short business meet-' telegram reads: the other on the left aide a Uttla EDENEZER O filtOSt ENoi:. । September 22. 1922. automatically vertised an auction sale nt his .. the white .... school . . gate .. *—*jtag followed the supper. Coach Lyle! 'The, central committee has re­ past the middle. Mr. Burchard and At the wind | oecame an American citizen, so such vised the greatly increased work Mr. Garrard were thrown to the tore her coot op^n and Mrs. Earle Bennett, who with his football | i * person does not need to register. Priester believes that the Banner wens back into the red brick school and responsibil ­ pavement Mr*, purchard, who wa* squad, were guests of the Brother-1 j If an American-bom woman mar­ reaches the people of the county ity of the Red sitting nearest the point where the for a pin to clasp It tighter. As । hood, was introduced and in turn I ] ried an alien prior to September 22. i and that It Is read. The sale JOHN owl Crow incident to Wieland car struck, suffered a skull she entered the primary room the called the Individual members of the! I 1922. site lost her citizenship, and! was held on Monday. November AIJlEjiTjKlU..IAMf< the national de­ fracture Just above her nose, She wall gave way with a rend­ squad to their feet. j would have to register as an alien.! Will Serve As Assistant 11. In spite of the fact that that south fense program was breathing for a short time after ing crash in the terrific gale, blew,, ,. K p<lJW | Since September 22. 1923. marriage j He pnld special tribute to the. *' CYIILS HEWITT was a holiday and the weather and civilian and the accident, but was dead before . Field Director in Kellogg bad. the sale was largely attend­ in. wrecking little desks and chairs. 'captaln of thLs yCAr's team, Don1 does not alter the citizenship status: TdlAMEL HOBKORI) her arrival at the hospital at BatTen feet of celling tumbled down , he said "one 1 1 Johnson, who lie sain was "one of ( uf either a man or a woman." ed and netted the owner about ,1 Foundation Area grams, and ne­ । around her. j the best captains" he ever had. and; | If fan alien is bedridden, therefore1 3200 more than he had expected. | Mrs. Earle was taken h~ cessitate a very The sheriffs office here wa* home, then Introduced the captain of next! The W. K. Kellogg Foundation I (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Such reports arc quite common large member ­ i (Continued on page 5. Sec. D notified. Undersheriff Leon Doster * year's team. Bob Pierce. He also announced here today the creation and more and more arc jieopic THOMAS M. CUOLEY. ship increase. I ’ gave special mention to Darwin learning of the far reaching ef­ SHUlUllO <• OUFHI-II of an Important new post, that of am confident 'THOMAS W. FEIHtI Swift, who. although living in the fect the Banner has as it reaches you and your as- Inquest will be held, accordir Assistant Field Director. An­ ; country several miles from Has-, nearly 5000 anxious readers. [ sociates will patriotically make an Dr. Ft&her. as the cause of nounced at the same time were the , tings, did not miss a single practice j extra effort to reach every man and Burchard's death was so evl appointment of a new County DI­ ; during the year. • I.EANPEIt I.M’IIAM, woman in your jurisdiction with an Mr. Burchard suffered severe rector for one of the seven south­ 1 Hugh Allen. Y M, C. A. secretary.) invitation to Join. The next two Injuries and a possible concu JOHN* Eil ALL western Michigan counties which ! Introduced the speaker of the eve-1 weeks are vital In determining the are cooperating with the Founda|nlng. Howard W. Wickett, principal! SIIEHMA eTc PINNULE. strength of the Red Craa^for criti­ Uon in the Michigan Community DDOTI AMATION Nineteenth Annual Fair Is 1 Pnrarip And Prnnram Arp of c^ton High school. Grand cal matters ahead.” JAMES M?CAD J WALI.ADEI'. _ .... Health Project, and new responPKULLAMAI IUR raraue Ana rrogiam Are Mr wickett. a native of There still seems to be some mis­ One of the Best Ever Held, slbllltiea for several members of the sylvaWmi^wok. ■ Planned For Monday Decatur, who characterized himself, understanding concerning the dis­ soon alter arriving there. The Th. l«h Annu.! A«.Hn held l»[ county) Lansing, November 7. 1940 I , , . , ... IM one of two great men who came position of the Red Cross contribu­ daughter was bruised on bar head HAKVEY V. SHELDON. (| Barry county Is proud to contribfrotn----------------lhal town.-Edgar Bergen and .... —. .. — r the! "On November 22. tuberculosis' , , ------- — —------tions and membership dollars, de­ the gymnasium of the High school Dlreclor of D>rTy county ,r> for r-« «•«.•« xtukw. test Thursdsy and Friday, wa* one £IFf“e ye.n ?a* been appointed! Christmas seal, will again be sent ute it* full jh.re In the program of, the inspiration for Bergen'* Charlie spite the number of times this has Charles g. Holbrook. ... . , , . .. TM.M ntrwinr nf the I out to the people of Michigan. national defense. McCarthy.—himself,—chose for hl* been explained. ABA D. ROICA." at lb. i»l »cc«Jul .... held. Iran rtAta. Lured D. On Mondw .tUrnoen, Novembr .ubM "Kr.pl,,, One*. lUUnre-.i Half of every membership .314)0 rw Cirwil Cxrt Cmisjw-i. Accordins tn lire M.Uor.. Mr. , TOrndgto.. Ply CHRISTMAS DMdnwn. governor -----------------------------------------• ■humor 25. a parade will be held in the---------------------------------City I Mingling a lot of good clean HARVEY WRIGHT. remains In the local Red Cross land suffered bruises and ata brokof Hastings in honor of those men! with on equal amount of good phi-, Ruth CorirW homr.Ec U.eta, „„ ^.po^bmUc. k> SEALS «< Mkddg.b. In . treasury, the other half being sent GEORGE l’.' STEVENS. —. _------ .. —. ------- . — .-----------' Hunt ni» new raimiisiuiuuca m whlch he wiu wnrk work c. clo5C wnh J ---------------------- proclamation made who will be selected from me reg Is- losophy. he presented a message that and T. N. Knopf, teacher of voca-; whlrh o„iy lv _.. h Dr.1 to the national Red Cross. ALL of JAMES J JACKSON. this week. For over trants for Uncle Sam's defense was thoroughly enjoyed by young U21“l Mjicultural. approximately Matthew R. Kinde. Field Director, husband and their only child, also ------- j. -----.. .... by two lwo (brothers and a sister living 30 years, the citizens army. Barry county will contribute!and old. Emphasizing me fact that, were entered with the ln administering the Foundation's of this state have two men for me first call who will I the present age Is not so different In I The original ticket, from which i or ««««• disaster ««•«» relief ™ In any urmn, foreign' in Ohio. variety and quality being better than vartowl activities and responded to the leave on the Michigan Central eve--many way* from any other age. he the above half-tone cut was made. Und- The onl>' money sent outside) US~L . ' ... services in the seven counties. call, by giving vol- j nlng train at 8:35. It Is not ytt made his hearers realize me neces-'was preserved by the late Samuel F. u U1Bt contributed especially for; The attendance at me exposition) - — ------ • -• untarily of their In-: definitely known who mose two men: *ity of becoming grounded in some Hinchman, a pioneer resident of WBr rellcf purposes. was very good, especially on Friday present Health Officer of Grand ...Ill be. Vw. They T5,A>. will W.II1 be Ko selected by the >.... J__ ... . ..... . .. ... . . . ..... Tf CHRISTMAS;^ | comes so that the' will If vr.ll you wleV. wish Ir. to nmake a general evening when a program, featuring Traverse County in Michigan, will fundamentals In order to "keep one's Baltimore, and passed on to his de-! work of the Michi- Draft Board within the next two balance" in any age. Robert Cooper, well known Kala­ on December 1 become County - -----------------j scendants. On the while margin of contribution to the Red Cross In Tuberculosis days. mazoo big game hunter, and his Director of Barry County, replacing As is the custom, there will be the ticket he wrote with a lead pen- addition to your membership 31.00, Associatlon, itlon. an or-! or-1 Appropriate speeches, band music picture, "Big Game Hunting Trip Dr. Harkness. no December meeting of the Broth- cil this statement; "This is the first all of that sum remains In the local fo Dr. Altman was ganlzation engaged and proper ceremonies will be con­ erhood. the next meeting being on U. S. ticket I ever voted, A. D. 1864. I treasury, except the 50 cents for Through Africa." was presented at graduated from the university of ,— .—. ... wholly In the strug­ ducted honoring Barry county's part January 20. when Dr. Stewart Lof-, Samuel F. Hinchman." That would membership. Central auditorium, in connection Michigan Medical School In 19281 Appreciation cards TibtnuMt gle against the rav-j In the program of national defense. dahl of Nashville will show his Indicate that Mr. Hinchman did not will bo sent to organizations mak­ with the fair. The proceeds from and practised medicine In Lowell. ' Record for Windstorm Co. the entertainment are to be used to Michigan, for eight years. ages of tuberculosis, may continue. । The parade will form and »tart at ,motion pictures of a trip through the vot® Bt ‘he presidential election In ing contributions. iwv. vut V Additional workers in the county assist In defraying the expenses of, the high school at three o'clock, pro ­ Made by Winds Nov. 11 "The work of the Association Is west. • I I860, but that he probably voted at Following his experience In pri-1 sending the sweepstakes winners to[ vate practice Dr. Altman obtained supported entirely by the sale of the ceed down Broadway to* the Monu­ township spring elections and possi- Br®’ Yn Thornapple township. Mrs. The high winds on Armistice Chicago. bly at the state elfctlon in 1862. | J* Mohler, chalnnan; Mrs. Mary: his master's degree In the field of tuberculosis Christmas seal, and ment. thence easterly along State Names of the sweepstakes winners ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hlhctiman had only P0113- Mrs. E p. Blake. Mrs. Glenni day did much damage in Michigan. Public Heaim at the University of that money is used throughout the street to Michigan, thence south on! were announced Friday evening,’ Michigan in 1938. He then became year In research, tuberculosis casc­ Michigan to Green street, thence) one child. George, for many yean Allen and Miss Alice ***“ Mohler. and are as follows: George Cheese­ a Fellow In Public Health under । ending. by tuberculin tests, and westerly on Green street lo Broad­ Woodland—Miss Lena Warren, (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) chairman; Kilpatrick, Mrs, Forest spread storm In the history of the man. Floyd Healy. Clarence Hotf- the Kellogg Foundation’s "field uni- X-ray clinics, arranging for sana­ way and return to the entrance of state. Theje is no better oppoftu(Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) (Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) verslty" program, being assigned to torium ---------- treatment, ...... and publicizing the Central school building where) {BASKET BALL TEAMS the ceremonies will take r-f pjkce egan County county Heaim neuitn Depart-, ucpun- into uuu every part IMIS of ui Michigan rauiusan the me prepic-,-------------— in the I Ute Allegan AN ANNOUNCEMENT open. Toyland Opens* At Several April. i93S. 1939. he was was.ap-, vention and• — cure -• of •..u tuberculosis. open, If u the weather permits. permits, ment. In April, r~ — — —.i—i, TO BE ORGANIZED itlnued on page 3. Bee. 1) ” So successful has been the work' Should the weather be inc' Inclement, I wish to announce my candidacy (Contlnued on page 3. Bee. 1) , -—— —— Figures Show Balance of. Hastings Stores the ceremonies will take place in for the office of Circuit Judge for ‘ *-------------I that me annual tuberculosis death S. S. — League Sponsored By Over Five Hundred uonars Dollars Of special Interest to kiddles is PHILIP W. KNISKERN-------------------- rate has been lowered from 200 out the Central auditorium. j Barry Eaton counties in the of thia dty. uvei rive nunureu 6 r--------------uamanaand Eaton All business men and citizens of of every 100.000 at the beginning of the announcement. In this issue of IS-HIGHLY HONORED it i« ennrf Youth Council and Pastors,; spring Primaries, it is good news tp the people of I - , n maklng , „ J . ... J jIn making this this announcement. I er Interviewed M. Last week a fine honor came to me century to 368 In 1939. Even the city are requested to display the paper, of the opening of Toy­ Barry county that the 1940 fair! H.IU lor . Smd»y Kbool buket. wUh una.nuxxl Lh.i II U of the company. land. J. C Penney Company, Mont­ Philip W. Knlskern. son of Mrs. A.)now yjere urc 22 sanatoriums in their flags in front of their place* cl<y. He was Michigan devoted entirely to the of business and their residence Mon­ of the*^Agricultural Society made ball league are being completed, for only done because Judge McPeek has gomery Ward and Long & Moore are D. Knlskern of this money this year—not much, but a all Hustings churchesSrijlchj wish! definitely stated that he will not run the National treatment of those afflicted with this day afternoon. opening 4he Christmas season by made president of mall that arrived that morning, con­ decided change from the loss of to enter teams of boys from sixth) Association of Real Estate Boards, disease. Until this figure has been 1^® many oU,®ra’ 1 featuring toys. taining notices of loss from agtnta »k.n president of atthe thatFJrsti Trtrstgreatly __ .... ■lowered ____ . ■.the ... _____ ... .. ... over 11600.00 last year. According , .. Toy* of every sort and description ... He i_ I* the war___ against tu- L OCAL MAN WINS . , , , 1 what I could to persuade him to of the company, and to another pH* to a copy of the financial statement grade to ninth grade, Inclusive. 13)^ ln lhat 0^ inoi id a smr- iinuno are on display nnd selections arc Mortgage Corporation of Phlladel- berculosls has Just begun. of letters that had been written given out by o. A. Sayles, treas ­ Tills plan has been aevlsed by the \ In announcing my candidacy for acknowledging the receipt of oihsr “Therefore, I. Luren D. Dickinson.'INSURANCE HONOR exceptionally large. There are phla. Mr. Kniskem's home is in urer of the society, these are the Hastings City Youth Council, to this important office, I . am quite trains, tfactors. dolls, games, bikes Swarthmore, near Philadelphia. . | Governor of Michigan, call upon the facts. Philip was bom In Hastings and*. people Of this state again to give) provide basket ball facilities for aware that no one can at once fill judgment that the number of damand more—everything that the Einar Frandsen Awarded The receipts of the 1940 fair were local.boys on Saturday mornings at the vacancy created by Judge Mcyounger generation could possibly attended school here for some time.' freely in the buying of tuberculosis1 318.923.03. The expenses of the the high school gymnasium. Has- Peek with his ability and years of wish for. Just watch them gathering He graduated from the engineering Christmas seals so that In the midst, Coveted 0. L. U. Prize that the company's total loss from fair were 318.152.99 leaving a fav­ tings Pastors Union Is cooperating, experience. The people in making around the windows and you'll know department of tiie University of: of destruction of human life across Einar A. Frandsen. district man, orable balance this year of 3770 04. and active supervision will be given their, selection must, therefore, be this one storm would exceed »M0,Michigan. He first engaged in the the seas, thte work of saving lives the hit they are making with the 000 and might reach 33M.000. ager of the State Mutual Life InThis balance may be slightly de ­ work of building construction, but, My g0 on.. by JIugh Allen, new Secretary of the guided by the qualifications of the girls and boys. Fortunately the Windstorm Com­ the real estate seemed more inThis year the tuberculosis Christ- l surance Company, who lives In creased as there are a few out­ Barry-Eaton counties Y. M. C. A. candidate, and the development pf a pany's treasury 1* beautifully »HviUng and he has made a splendid । mRS WM designed by Felix Lew­ Hastings, recently was one of the standing unpaid checks,, but the Mr. Allen has had considerable Judge must then come through years uated to meet such a record. He 1* the author of books, u Martini of Los Angeles, the fam-! comparatively few of 1,735 candl- state will pay a half of whatever training in physical education, and of experience and diligent appllca- ago It adopted the on realty values and appraisals 0U3 painter, who has gathered In-' dates to successfully complete the they are. They will not be large. In­ 1s highly qualified for this type of tlon to duty. which are considered authorities. ,piratlon from his own two children' Chartered Life Underwriter examl­ cluded In the receipts this year is work. He will be assisted by o' 1 am a graduate of Holly High ! nations given by the American ColHe was vice president of the and love of music to'put on the seal[ lege of Life Underwriter* and ho* an Item of 3335.16, which wns paid corps of team managers, who are School Oakland County. Michigan, by the state after the annual meet­ high school youth* representing the1 where I lived during my high school borrowing elation for the past year; now this three singing children who symbolize CARL JOHNSON : received the coveted C. L. U. deslg- ing last year anji was due the 1969 various participating churches. I days. I received the Bachelor of Because of ill health, Mr. John­ fine honor ha* come to him. Has- those Who must be most guarded1 nation. fair from the 'state. This Item Team* wiU be made up pt boys Arts Degree from the Literary Col- crons, covering such an c from disease, according to Dr. Geo. son Is having an auction sale at the tings friend* are greatly pleased. 1 The L V. examinations cover should properly be deducted from 1 •*• : cVi»rmin nrMld>nf nf th* Mlrhloan first filace east of the Rag la schoolAdJ^iatlnn M h^ ,' considerably more than Insurance It- the 3770.04. and will reduce by that who are regular attendants of the lege of the University of Michigan territory. it will take a lot various ---------------Sunday school*. must*' in 1919. and an L LB. Degree from L house, or four miles north of Has­ COLLECTION OF TOYS -—They '*'*■----------Tuberculosls Association. Blnce lhe cxper|enced life .... under- amount UH * >CUI. the UtULU deficit V. of UH last year. have attended four times before be­ the University of Michigan Law tings to Barbers Corners, then one TO BEGIN MONDAY where roof* were tom away by writer Is continually called upon to I which wa* reported at something coming tliglble to play, and during School In 1922 and have been In the elements the owner of the propt mile east, 1 1-3 miles north and 1-4 FOUR GET LIFE deal with economic and sociological I over S1800. Don't forget that Monday of next MEMBERSHIPS the basket ball season, they must general practice of law since that was advised to have repaint nm* mile east, or one mile north and 1-2 problem*, private and corporation) It thus appears that the actual maintain an average of three out week starts the Ingathering of dis ­ time. mile west of Coats Grove. Dewey Four women received life mem- finances, banking and commercial earnings thi* year were about 3500, of four Sundays at Sunday school.. .I served ... in 1933, 1933 ...» and 1934 — as erty damaged. In nearly I Reed Is the auctioneer and Clifford carded and outgrown toys for the [[Hammond the clrtk. Mr. Johnson Camp Fire Girls Christmas Toy berjihlps In Hostings chapter No. 7 credit, thrift, investment, taxation, which while small 1* a welcome Games will begin on Saturday, De-' Circuit Court Commissioner in Barry O. E. 8. Tuesday night. Election of wuu, trust agreements, contracted change from the loss of 31600 a Is offering for sale several hones, Shop which comes on Dec. 17 and new officers was held and twelve relations of many kinds and the year ago. The success of the fair cember 7, and continue, through County and three terms a* Prosecut­ March. । ing Attorney for Barry County and roof* repaired as quickly some fine cattle, hogs, poultry.-hay . member* received proficiency certlflmanagement of estates. " --------------------------------*■ -• 1 of 1M0 wlll go fftr toward restor... In cities where this plan has been was reelected for a fourth term a* land grain, an automobile, harness ual training and domestic art de­. cates. Those receiving life mem-. The C. L. U.'qualification is held ---------- ------------- ---------------------- -------- ing confidence, and will undoubted- followed, much enthusiasm ■** ■* * |j|a । has Prosecuting Attorney in the imo I and machinery. Read his ad In this partment* In the High school build­ । bershlps were Mis* Mary McElwain. ---------------*------------——• — with the utmost respect in the en- ly lead to a much larger attendance been shown by the boy*. Any boy elections. I Issue of the Banner for further de­ ing for renovating. Notify any Camp Carrie ure Insurance field. Possession of next year. IL was ah excellent* fain in the city who wishes to play Fire Girl if you are unable to send1 Mrs. Archie McCoy. Mrs I tails. __________ • _ • It Is my ballef that the fqregolng Coleman and Mr*. May Townsend. msend.• thi« Qur may----------------be interested in.U1V should mak tha thli «w.rrt award inriUataa indicates ■ a well-rounded <—readers ----------------------------„o eMsure cu<1u re t he 1* eligible qualifications furnish a sbund foun­ them personally. | See Ben East1* new picture "WaThis wa* the last meeting at which1 knowledge not only of insurance but some of the items of receipts and by complying with the rules of Bun­ dation for this Important office. REHEARSING FOR •the present officers presided. The ' of a Wide assortment of related: expenditures. day whnnl attendance at the chur ch [ter* That Run To The Sea." Nov. Your support will be greatly ap­ results of the election will be giveni subjects as well. It is one of the 128, Central auditorium. Tickets CAROL SERVICE Included in the receipts were of his choice. Further inforwarion preciated. Teachers of me dty schools, di­ in next week's paper. , l highest professional honor* In the concessions. 33.307.79; received from may be secured from me local mlnI available from J. C- C. members. 25c. Archie D. McDonald, —------------ ’ rected by Supt.-D. A- VanBuskirk.. Insurance field. i ithe j 1 —Adv. Timvrv ctinoim .Kir. i *life “v ***• “*“«“-= •*=*«• ««state. H.927.68; •*.»*>.00. grandstand b*uhu5m.hu and >uu Ister* isiers or or from irom Mr. Mr. Allen Alien. Hutlngs. Michigan. —Adv. . . ------anMOEZ» — ‘ . . are rehearsing for the Christmas TURKEY SUPPER AND BAZAAR ■ bleachers. 32,628 55; membership ——. » , I J________ J None* Bat.. Nov. 30, Presbyterian church,' Public dance. Welcome Grange I ticket*. 33J657S; general admission*.' Chicken-pie dinner and buaar.' CHICKEN BUFK* I Cedar Creek L. A. S. chicken sup­ carol service at the Central school per. church, Pri. night, Nov. 39 — auditorium on Bunday afternoon. 5 to 7 P- m., adults 6Qc, children hall. Sat.. Nov. 23. Music by Red' 34,17110; horse race entries. 3657.00; >Milo church. jNov. 37. Dinner 35c.—.—cedar Creek Church, Pri., Nov. ttc—Adv. ।Raber.—Adv. | (continued on page 5, Sec. 1) [Adv. ' 29, starting st I p. m.—Adv... Steve Sensiba Reeled Off the "Biggest Lie He Had Ever Told" to a Road Gang — They Believed It Too, and Were Victimized SS FATHER AND SON BANQUET °* “*■ L’S: RED CROSS NEEDS INCREASED OR. HARKNESS TO ELL IMPORTANT NEW POSITION IG-HHS ANNOUNCED GOVERNOR’S CITYTO HONOR FIRS' TWOCAUEDINDRAFT OVER1U.OOOCLAIM WINDSTORM LOSSES MH COM EIMDEMFIT One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1»M FRANK SMITH PASSES BUN OIL CO. STOPS DRILLING Perks Tavern won two from Book­ Room won two from Foundry. Special Vocational Training AWAY IN KALAMAZOO IN RUTLAND. POUND NO OIL case and Hastings Ice & Fuel cop­ BOWLING notes ped the odd game from Nashville.; The Sun OU Company have Open To Co. Young Men November 14th and 21st are open Frank Smith. 68. well known Has­ _ . ______ « Tl—«•»< W abandoned their well In Rutland dates on the Commercial League. tings resident, who lived on W. A school of ten weeks dura Ik township. They townanip. zney had naa reacnea reached the me for training young men tn tr*d< The dates were announced to give . .. . . . Clinton 8t passed awsy Monday The chrysanthemums in our, ln jLatemaoo where he Had Fred Hale te * till on the zick list. > depth of 5.013 feel and had drilled and industries will be held at tt ' the game hunters an opportunity tp It seams to be a habit for Charley Rhosdes v. Smith 532. R Mrs Mary Cooper Is confine to through all the oil bearing rocks or vocational educational camp on A । be in the northern woods. The greenhouses are gay and colorful been in a hospital since June. No I sands without finding oil In poystories told on their return will be now. Everything you might wish in funeral arrangements have been her bod by alckztaaa. flay night hr ret a new high mart Perkins 530. c Morey 510. C DeCou very interesting. Miss Allie Swift of Woodland ln* quantities. They found a show- nounced by County Agri. Agen * size, color and price Is awaiting your >n«de as yet because Mrs Smith who : • . three game senes ata for the Individual 510. B R LTztrirr. Moore KtT 517. .1 Or- Fmy. bomr. 1 ”» °> «J •“ !? “"PT Harold Poster, and • the Mkhlgu . left a short time ago to visit a The following rule is one to re­ selection Th. .r. alus daughter In Elwood. Ind, is reported in the Tyden league. He bowled FRATERNAL LEAGUE National Educational Dept. member: Should a player by mis­ °n her to Florida. No word tw in the first game. 243 in the Ed Adams led the Fraternal Lea- take bowl on the wrong alley or out The school will start In ear court. | M ta non„; 1 kU | h“ been **“'4 Jrom h»- Mr 8mlth Hov.mhrr Xrra of aecond and 182 In the third for a gUe, Wednesday night with 544. Leo of turn <unless so agreed i or be in­ December and is available to U f(jr many yearg WM a painter and A report of the Ag-HE appears found a small showing of gas. They Barry County out-of-school your —------ —-—. Foster jcorca 519 for runner-up terfered with in his play by an­ begonias, cherries and azaleas. --------------hot" SM.aari Thanksgiving Is here. Are you y°u p.per paper hantcr hanger ln in Hastings. The body in another place In this Issue of' went on to the St. Peters sand, a* - and Dr. Owinn 517 for third place. other bowler or spectator or any ner-up with the Banner. | it te called, about 100 feet below 23 yedra. Special training In t“ , ^J114.1 u is al at the Leonard funeral home. I Hotels won two from CYO. Sheldon pins fall before the delivered bail thankful that you live in this __________ , , , i The E. W. Bliss Co. are building the Trenton. Her/ they found a distinct lines of endeavor will I । won the odd game from City­ reach the pins the ball shall be de­, grand United States? If you wish la concrete floor, 100 x 150 feet, for small --------- ---Blliail showing UlUWUlg of U« oil vu but WUk no HU gas. given. One group will study con ’ scores; Tough Guys (21—Cast te.> County and Moose won twice from . dared dead and shall be rebowled. ’to buy flowers for your home orCAMP FIRE NEWS I। When they abandoned the well merrlal cooking and the olh ] the storage of castings. ' I| _________________________ It would save time on the alleys your frlendshyou do not have to get <1>, Speed Kings <SJ—DubleTeaUi । Oddfellows. permission"frdrn the State, the Unit-' The Tanda Camp Fire group held School will close Wednesday eve-J1 “ there «re was 500 SOO feet feel of water in the Farm mechanics such as tract. ■ <0». Metalubes <3» — Office (1).‘ BLISS LEAGUE ? II all players knew and observed the' ed States or a Ruler. ^Xdy.ndka‘flSe‘ClshUnne?rfdo; ™SZlXVakuo',;, P'* ‘ °n | ------------------operation and care, metal workin 1 Chevrolet Salas (J)—Valve-rings (0)। H. Drews and E Scharff tied for rule or practice that allows the Think thte over and with the nesday and a hike U planned for unndsr mnmina 1 t0P nf w- Tl,c drillers were orwoodworking, electricity, etc. • Bteelvente <2>—Car Seals <11 and high score of the evening, each bowler on the right to have the . ™ n,it to ce<M operzHon. and pull _____________________ glorious feeling of freedom In your the ’ “ next meeting. | The courses are designed to gi Warehouse «3»—Viking <01. tight-of-way.' I scoring 535 in the Bliss League play, "light-of-way." ----------------- - ■ * — . pr*nk Bnd 81ed *uit ,he plpe 8t (a| mcn Mzlstance in national defen ■ hearts treat yourself lo a few flowers RECREATION LEAGUE '| If. Welch scored ----------------523 and O.---------Croth----------------- -----------------------| in circuit court Friday to clear the, u we one , n wn|cn MARRIAGE LICENSE rock* la 11UnoU the oneand in which ( title to land in Carlton township, j' porous b found Ok]a. if deaired or to better their ua< Hastings Piston Rings scored 2682 era 507. Engineer? won two gamer Light is sown for the righteous, oh this day of Thanksgiving.* fulness on Michigan farms ar I for hjhscora veiling and Office. Office Clyde Wilcox. Fidfist. ' Henry W Tinkler. Hastings .... 20 lor high scorn of of thee the evening and from from Shop Shop Office. Office won won and and gladness gladness for., for- the the upright uoriaht tn in Check up and have your childrens'. toma. thereby strengthen defense. * Doris I. Everson. Freeport - ' Phone 2530. .to .take . .two _____ I.I I.. . n >■« frnm —Adv. games_____ from« >Middleville, three from nwlrlrlan, Electricians nnd and Tool Tool heart heart— —Psalms Psalms 97.11. 97.11. discarded toys ready for the collec-' ■ — --------------A small fee to cover actual roo . tion which begins Monday of next INTEREST FELT IN and board U charged for the echo Eight hours a day for five da Miss Virginia Moore, music teach- PENNOCK HOSPITAL PLAN each week will be spent in tl course of study of which six and ' er in the city schools, has moved to. the home of Miss Florence Camp-1 Many Inquiries Received half hours each day la practk Instruction. The National gover bell on W. Grand St. As To Work Of Guilds ment Is furnishing the best of 1 Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Severance m .c the s..e grandparente v, An interesting aftermath of the st rue tors and equipment for tl are of a boy bornj •to « Itnr.il It-f St,, ,t ISvV •» nt Mr and Mrs. F. J. VanDyke at ' National Hospital Standardlxat on course. — Congress, held in connection with Carl Hom. chief of the Mlchigi 1 Ford hospital in Detroit November the Congress of Surgeons meeting Vocational Education Dept, will in Chicago last month, has been at the Court House. Friday cvenlr Laura Lou. seven years old daugh­ the correspondence received at Pen­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs William Lining­ nock hospital as a result of the plain In detail the object* ai ton. is seriously ill with pneumonia ( round table discussion concerning course of study at the school at the home of her parents in the the work of hospital guilds as pre­ well as the cost and other detai second w-ard. sented by Mrs. G. E Goodyear of Out of school youth between t Elsewhere in the Banner will be Hastings, who with other members SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE found an interesting letter from Mtes of the local women's board, attend­ to attend the meeting. Winifred Johnston dated from Colo-' ed the meeting. Economical radn Springs, also lettcis from the The work of the guilds of Pen- MEN TO HAVE GYM NIGHT Size fe ban Euroixan war zone. nock hospital and their value as j Fellows who are out of scht (I nnd Mr. and Mrs Carroll Pearre u contributing factor --- lo -- the —- successUIIU who WIIU are me not .luv cngaBcd CllKUHl-U ln 111 j> b~*»»'«i evident-1 . ...League .basketball .... .... Cookie Recipe. -------operation . — of a hospital, will hh <Gwendolyn Gaskelli are parents of ful ■ --f1 . . definite .— impression «n, a girl bom at Community hospital. ly made n — -■ opportunity to p|ay basketball a vlirtlnu rlnlrentiMi InnulrU--. have] liavr . ... __ , ___ B«Ue errck on s.luM.y. She volley bell In the school gym been n.med sell, Jo. I '™», "‘"It Tuesday nights throughout the wi . ,. , . . . in the United States asking that 1 A‘ Record returned Tuesday. ccrlajn uni,s o( information be cnThe opening night will be Tur i»on>to« from U,e Upper Penln.uU, „ o ,„d del„lcl, pup, where he ha, been the total wiet, B)„„ eoneemUM Ute way to or- day. December 3. at which til ?le j ,Ui.2nf? W 10 «anb» “nd conduct such guilds as plans for teams, leagues, etc, w Packed with juice lb. 04 c Vi lb. brought his deer home with him we ha>e ln Ha4tlnBS. ; be made. A Doxcn lb. Choice, Ya I low, Home Killed Crn. O I Bm. Lab. The alarm of fire Friday after-1 At the request of the Allegan hos-: noon was due to a rubbish fire get-1 p|tai, several members of the Pen- Blunders in Art Change ling nut of control and endangering -nock board, will attend a meeting in « . . D u. j Loyal Lowell's bam. east of town on Allegau. Tuesday to aid In working) Concept or ra2t HlStor Boneie„, i<an lb. M-79. The blaze was extinguished. ' out n plan there similar to Pen-1 A French artist has painted, wit true Parisian taste, the Last Supper Ward jordan. Woodland. Route 1. 'the table ornamented with tumbler has purchased the house owned by death OF MRS. full of friction matches and, as I Pint the Methodists at the comer, of TOWNSEND Fresh, solid pack, to crown the list of these absurj Church and Center Sts, and the । * ‘ ’ Mrs. LUkie Irene Townsend, ‘‘boners." the Garden of Eden baj razing of the building will be start­ widow of Jesse. Townsend, died on been portrayed with Adam and Ev ed this week, it is expected. Friday morning, Nou. 15, at her in nil their primeval simplicity Robert B. Reed, of 722 W Green home. Onk Hill. In the first ward of 1 and virtue, while near by. in ful oi, Hastings, St, muiuito, has nus been oeen admitted oumiiiea to io Hastings. Hastings, «ki-u aged wj 00 years nuu and j3 , the newly established department months. She had been confined to paraphernalia is n hunter wiUf Fancy, Fre»h, Home Killed of Naval Science at the University, her bed for a year. She was bom in kun. snooting aucBs. Another mixture occur of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he I Casttolnn township in 1850. the mirtur* of r. periods - Fancy, heavy hens unuKiuci of ui Philander ruiiauuti and uiiu Harriett ii.iiit.tt in Fra Angelico's picture of the Cn is a Freshman in the college of daughter Barnum. In 1868. 1868, she was wax clfixlon. In the foreground are and roosters, lb. Pharmacy. Ii Bidwell Barnum. and they Dominican monk, a bishop with „ , , , . . I married tn Jesse Townsend and Many local people who have en- }tvcc| on hhi farm in Carlton until crozicr. a mitered abbot, artd joyed reading Richard Llewellyn's they movrd lo Hastings sixty years man holding up a crucifix long b< 'h "How Green Was My, ngo shp hn, b<-cn preceded In fore it became a religious symbol. Valley, still going strong as a best' drath by her husband, in 1928. and A more recent "boner" occurrc sailer. wlU b6 interested to learn two children. Forest and Hazel. Surnot so Jong ago when a mural wa -■ — ' tfiat over in England he has been vlvlng L, on, Mn. Harold C. Town­ lbs. directing the movements of about j „.nd oI Detroit. Since tha death of, painted on the wall of New Yor. city's Bronx county cnurBuMrkc. Th 500 concert groups for troop enter- hrr husband. Mrs. Townsend has talners the past few months. | Uved ln hcr home with her nephew' painting won the acclaim of art cri । lbs. Grade No. 1 , les who said that artist J. Mario Mojr than 200 different groups of and niece. Mr. and Mrs Lewis women from churches, clubs, social Beadle. For many years, Mrs. Hulett had done a wonderful job a 24’/2 lb. ggc and other organizations are making Townsend was an active member of' indeed he had. The characters wor Ultra Tender -lb. garment* or knitting for the Red '>ic Free Methodist church. FuneralI the colorful costumes of the Revolt Cross in Kent county, the enroll- services were held at the LeonatdI tionary period for the historic occ; —.cr.t showing ment shearing over 5000 50QG women er.cn- funeral funeral home home on on Sunday Sunday at al two tw<- > sion that Mr. Hulett had been con lb. First Cuts gaged in the work\The Lowell unit, o'clock, the RevsGibbs and Par- missioned to record showed Georg under leadership of Mrs Chas, Doyle sons officiating. Interment in Riv- Washington at the Van Cortland and Mrs. Forman meet twice a wc< 1c ersfde. . mansion in Kingsbridge the day b< lb. Trimmed Club Steaks ’ fore he occupied New York on N< at the city hall: Ada and Alto sUo ‘ “ World's Longest Aqueduct ' vember 23. 17B3. have their own Red Cross unite. I -----. The longest aqueduct in the world The event actually took place bi lb. Defective Eyesight j, the 333-mtlc aqueduct which sup­ . a few miles from the court hous Choice Cuts — Shouldci Eighty-two of every 100 persons I plies Los Angeles, Calif, with as­ । where it has been recorded tor th! under 60 years of age and 23 of 1 ter from the Owens river in the , ages. The theme was antxtremcl; Pkg. every 100 under 10 are said to have heart of the Sierra Nevada moun- popular one. lb. Cottage Butts, And the mammotl defective eyesight . tains. painting cost $29,600. J After the first glow of apprccin lb. । tion died away, the students of hit ! tory got busy as art critics. The. Center Cuts 33c Whole or leg I| pointed eut that, although the even Butt Half 20c half. lb. I1 occurred in the fall, the artist ha> 11 shown the women wearing summc, , y Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■___ Lge. Reg11 dresses nnd summer flowers bloom lb>. Pkg. CO Pkg. pkg. IJ tng. Flower Newt Bowling, Newt MEAT NESTLE OEC fcv Q SALADA TEA NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT G POULTRY 10 Now and After Thanksgiving Florida ORANGES OQC fcw 19c 22c 25c DUCKS ►----------- 4 Local News tDCCU rnEiOn UAM fimiyi PORK ROASTS OYSTERS New Crop MIXED NUTS 17 ir otto CHICKENS C TURKEYS 25°; 30c Surfine Mince Meat 3pk„ 25' Del Monte Pumpkin £2’A 10 DAT E S GERBER'S CEREAL 17 Diamond Walnuts 31' 29' 22' 18' 29' 22' 28' 16' f FRESH GROUND BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE BEEF CHUCK ROASTS PORK CHOPS BEEF STEAKS VEAL ROASTS BONELESS LEAN MEATS SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED HAMS BOILING BEEF Gold Medal Flour SOFTA SILK CAKE FLOUR 23' 18' 23' 1 2 BISQUICK OQc 4 Qc 1 Bok'g Pdr. O*l-lb. QQc 2c J Calumet 54.00 1 ; ; P cake flour E lbs. 4 "7c Sunlight W sack | I 98c 23c Household Cln’r Amazing! Unbelievable! Visit our store. See BOTH FOR______ k cans tV I P'nuf But'r g lb. Qr J I J Cm Beef theawf Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23 ---[ Gio Coat, Quart___ rii AM DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SP Perfect ‘Divining Rod’ For Discovering Oi Lynne Roberts and Guy Kibbee in ’ STREET OF MEMORIES ^^HORTEMIK and Bill Elliott in PRAIRIE SCHOONERS Armour's Mechanical Baby 4 Ac 1 U Marshmallows 1 ib. Pkt Crockers 2 lb. box Sweetheart Soap 4b0,18c ' O i OKC tw < Cs 4 Qc | O Soap Chips Clean Quick, a box_ , Pineapple Juice Doles — 47 oz. can OO* t Raisins Tomatoes A No. 2 Special cans OEc J l'"° CiV ' All flavors Oleo Home Brand ' Seedless • 4 £27 A 1Q "T pkgs. | O Q OEc ' Coffee O lbl- ■■ V ' Bliss 2 £35 Sunday and Monday. November 24 and 25 LUXFLAKES <LARGE Rosalind Russell and Brian Aherne in -- "HIRED WIFE" Matinee Sunday at 1:00 P. M. — Adults 15c REGULAR 21' 10 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 26, 27, 28 Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas in THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND" Tom. soup Campbell's Q for CU Q 4 Qc | O Coffee Star Lard Special £■ Dog Food Rival Q cans O for OEc few Red Salmon Dog Food Pa rd cans for OEc feU Nut & Fruit Cake $4 .00 O Dog Food Healthwin Q cons QEc Q for few lbs. J Woodbury's Soap 4 b0„ 24' Oleo Gold Y>ot 9Qc lbs. £aW '£21 Del Monte Bahry 25 Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23 ' Roman Cleanser One-Half Gallon SILVER DUST Northern Tissue A Roll ............. 4 g?c | w fjc Q Hekman Holiday Donuts Doien 21' tiieatrh? Hastings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 MJ | DILET □AP 10 Jack Holt in • 'FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON CAMP First tpisodt of naw aerial “Green Archer” Adults 20c - ' Sunday and Monday, November 24 and 25 SpecisrRetu(* -Engagement of Htnry/onda ia THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES' FOODCENTER TINGS, MICH PARKIN AIR CONDITlOh . in Technicolor Adults 25c, tax 3c—total Me Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 26, 27, 28 ARGENTINE NIGHTS1 • AdnltS 20C 1 1 Herbert Hoover Jr, following i| his father's professional footstep] 1 appeared In New York recently ■ describe an important devclopmcrl of his own in prospecting for oil. I Tl.^ 37-year-old Hoover said thn he and his associates had perfccle a modem "divining rod” to discovii pools of oil as deep as 10,000 fed below the earth's surface. B. adapting the mass, spcctograph. j scientific instrument heretofore use. only in research laboratorlea, Hoc ver said he had made it commei daily practicable to analyze gasc in sub-surface soils. Such gates e ; butane and octane reveal hidden o deposits. ' . I So sensltlwe Is the Hoover devfc that gases seeping up from burie oil can be detected in quantities a tiny as one-tenth of one cubic ml limeter, smaller An volume than th head of a pin. A single pint of eart . from the ground above an oil p<x ; will yield that much gas. Furthei ■ more, one part of oil-produced gasti can be Identified in 20.000 parts r methane, ordinary marsh gas give: off by rotting vegetation. When all the gases have been re. moved Dorn the sample of earth t be tested. Hoover explained, the are shot through a U-shaped tub by electric and magnetic Impulsei Gases of heavier atomic weights be come automatically separated fror lighter gases by centrifugal forc^ I Those indicating the presence of o! can thus be identified. One drawback to the Hoover proc Fess is the bulkiness of the equip menu The device with which h has worked weighs several tons ant fills most of a 800-foot-square room However, he has hopes of reducin. it eventually to portable size. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �THE HASTINGS BAW1. THVZ4DAV. NOVEMBER 11 1«U Branch and’ UcOmber? MWIHS ■NEED (Continued from page 1. flee. 1) man. Lloyd Fray, Albert Smith, Wayne Van Denburg. Robert Baundars, Lewis Guernsey, and ArJhur Stauffer, with Alvin Cruttenden, alternate. Cocma Newton and Jacqueline Thomas were the home Ec sweepstakes winners and Eleanor Struble was chosen as alternate. The 1M0 Exposition was featured by excellent exhibits by rural schdbls of the county, an outstand­ ing display of hay and grains: and also exhibits by individual F. P. A. members from their own farms. A large F. F. A. sign and an Ameri­ can flag made from colored com. were of unusual interest.’ All first prise samples were plaoed on the •Honor Table"' during the last day of the fair. Food classes of the High school had an interesting display of white rats in separate cages, showing the effect of various diets and em­ phasizing the need of certain foods for a balanced diet and resulting good health. Judging of the large number of exhibits proved a real task and was done by Mr. Robert Pettigrew of M. 8 C. and five student assist­ ants In the agricultural section and Mrs. Oilth Hamilton of the Nash­ ville high school In the Home Ec. department. First prize winners In the various divisions were as follows: . Grains — One ear com. Lloyd Frey; Yellow Dent com. Robert Gaskill; While com. Floyd Healy; Mixed com. George Cheeseman: White popcorn. Clarence Hoffman; red popcorn. Albert Smith; other popcorn. Floyd Healy: Hybrid corn. Lloyd Frey; sweet com. Robert Saunders; 30 ears com. Albert Smith; Red Kidney beans. Floyd Healy; cranberry beans. Albert Smith; field beans. John Bechtel; soy beans. Arthur Stauffer; any other beans. Elmer Johnson; White wheal. Laurel Newton; red wheat. Albert Smith; oats. Karl Fufpaff; rye. Wayne Van Denburg; buck­ wheat. Karl Pufpaff; barley. Cla­ rence Hoffman; timothy seed. Ro­ bert Saunders: alfalfa seed. Donald Barry; red clover seed. ) Lewis Guernsey: spellz seed. Lloyd Frey. Vegetables—Irish Cobbler potutoes. Robert Saunders: any other early potato, Lloyd Prey; Russel Rural. Arthur Stauffer; While Rur­ al. George Cheeseman; Burbank. Floyd Healy: any other late potato. Marlyn Bristol; red beets. Robert Clinton, sugar beets. Georg? Cheeseman; turnips. Albert Smith; cur-i rots. Burdette Timm; parsnips. George Checsetnan: peppers. Floyd Healy; cabbage. George Cheese-, man. Yellow Globe onions. Robert; Saunders; White Globe onions. George Cheeseman; any other onions. Lewis Guernsey; Hubbard squash. Wayne Van Denburg; Table Queen squash. Robert Clinton; any other squash. Robert Clinton; nny other vegetable. George Cheeseman; apple display. Clarence Hoffman; other fruit display. Wayne Van] Denburg; nut display. Floyd Healy; brown eggs. Arthur Stauffer; while eggs. Clarence Hoffman; freak ex­ hibit. George Checseman; hoy ex-1 hibit. Joe williams; gourds. Mary| Alice Reinhardt: honey. Floyd Healy. Prize for the best farm display was awarded to Ronald Conklin. Rural schools In the order of thc awards, were: Tanner. McCallum. DR. HARKNESS TO .JFLL IMPORTANT a NEW POSITION In the Home Ec department, win­ ners'were: Jacqueline Thomas. Jam. cake, cookies; Eleanor Struble, pears. Jelly; Agnes cunningham. berries; Lucille Boylan, pickles, tomatoes, carrots, com. beets. mUcellaneotu rellshra, pear pickles, plums; Beatrice Ball, beans, f----- *" es; Beatrice Tuckerman, wool cotton dress. bedspread, sweater. SiTu: slu? JWuu«>:'«uur7pUtoi ' ' cases; Cosma Newton, nigs, scarf, silk dress or blouse;- Dorothy Ing_» *.« . . wool skirt; Sarah Casey, bread, ; rolls: Jean Brownell, ’candy; Wil­ ma Blanck. rolls. ! I H.H.S. BEATS IONIA »■«' I, ' » pointed Health officer of Grand Traverse County.- Michigan. several other Important appolnl- menls were announced at the same Um*. Arthur H- Hcwlg. Field Audilor al the Foundation for the past three years, has been made Assist­ ant Comptroller. George B. Dar­ IN SEASON FINALE I ling, President of the Board of r Trustees, remains us Comptroller. Saxons Come From Behind Herbert ... H. Hasson is appointed Tn Win Ninotnpn Twfllvn' Consultant In Public Health En-I To Win Nineteen-Tweive Klnw!rtn< BLISS TEAMS OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY The Bliss basketball teams will open their season on Wednesday, local High school gym. The first night will be dedicated to employee* of the Bliss and passes for four hundred will be given out. The two features of the evening will be be­ tween Bud Flynn’s former High School Stars and a Lansing team. The other Bliss team will play the winners of last year's Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce tournament, the Wolverine Shoes of Rockford. The teams have Just completed n two months' practice session and are In excellent shajie. They are ex­ pecting some exciting games with some of the fvle^.t teams in this section. ’ Season tickets are on sale by any member of the teams. Mr Hwtton Ilr5t canie Hastings Saxons came back after to the Foundation area. si Siu;discouraging start to defeat’ turJ’ Engineer In the Van Buicn .n ... .n ..... County Health Department, which Ionia l> lo U. ihus mslntalnm. heW n,. their record of no defeats in the fore being transferred to Calhoun West Central League games. | County for a similar two-year The opening kickoff to Hastings ,™urc. In 1938 Mr. Hasson Joined the was an erratic bounder which Ionia crnlral ofnce sUff of thc recovered on the Hostings one yard, ,lon to help In planning u modem­ line after the ball had touched a nation program for rural schools. Saxon player. On the next play In rn his new position a$ a* Consultant Ionia went over for the first touch-, fin n Pu b]lc Health Public Health Engineering Engineering he he down. The try for extra point will t*. responsible for the feilowfulled ship program for student Public Hastings came back strong after Health Emitneers. and for the receivlng the kickoff. On the see- school-modernization nnd construcond play DeCou caught a pass and Uon activities of thc Foundation, ran 50 yards before being driven -----. out of bounds on the one yard line.j Odd Monuments Whitmore pushed over’from there Al Enterprise. Ala., there is a to tie the count. Hastings failed j monument to the boll weevil; in at the try for extra point. After receiving ......... the next kickoff Ner Ionia chIId-- nnd at Mon‘ Stlumu uncorked uiivufa.ru a u long iini* pass pua which wtuv.i was good for 60 yards and a touchBrittany, there Is.one comdown. The trv for extra point again memorating an omelcL At Little failed. Compton. R. I., there Is a munuHastings received the kickoff and ment to a hen; al Winnipeg there brought thc ball back to the Ionin Is a monolith lo wheat, and al Lian48 yard line. An attempted pais dudno. Wales.' there Is a statue of failed. On the next play, however,! the famous white rabbit, Lord with the assistance of some, good blocking nnd Interference, raced 48 yards to a touchdown. Hastings also foiled to connect for ttie extra point and the gome at the end of the first half stood 12 a TAILORED, RESEARCH-TESTED ILLUSTRATIONS, COPY And IDEAS FREE TQ BANNER ADVERTISERS Being an exclusive subscriber to the Myer Both General Newspaper Service, the Banner is able to offer a world of effective advertising mate­ rial to its advertisers . . . it's planned for YOU . . why not put it to work for YOU? Slot Machine* and Art People as a whole-are unv---to devote adequate lime, energy sfid money to furthering cultural devel­ opment, according to Alonzo Victor Lewis, famous, sculptor and painter of the Northwest. He haa suggested something rather unique and cer­ tainly original, as a means of de­ veloping curiosity and interest tn HASTINGS BANNER His suggestion is that paintings tri public halls be veiled as they hang on Uic walls of public halls nnd that beside each painting there be placed a penny or nickel slot machine. As the coin is dropped in, the veil will lift, showing the painting to the coin owner for a couple of minutes "After oil." he explained., "artists must live—just like everyone else.” * A newspaper that gets fast action. * Delivered to more than 4,700 homes weekly Some Elephant It required 180 musket balls to kill a dangerous elephant in a London menagerie in 1826. Slxlecn-lnch Lemon BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS enci has been grown at Seattle by Charles H. Baer. Hustings received the kickoff at the opening of ti>e second half and marched 55 yards down the field for a touchdown. Whitmore, who was the spearhead of the attack, carried the ball over from the 10 yard line. Parker added the extra point. Neither side threatened seriously after that although the Saxons were called upon to halt Ionia’s, ull ,e which wllItl, ucarried , drive to the Hastings 20 yard Une -fhls game ended the football ,£QKOn for Hostings. Coach Bcntt.am finished with a record of yictorie;. and two defeats nnd the undisputed chumplonshlp of the western Central League. The final standings arc: Ha .,inBs Hastings u..., nrp„..vlll’ , . ‘'" Brisk Fall Prints ! . YEAR ROUN Professional Touch Empty billfolds hove been proml- ' nent among nonmail matter emp- | tied from mall boxes by St. Louis postmen. Postal authorities say it apparently is a professional touch of pickpockets to place the pocket­ books In the boxes after removing the money, leaving identification and the Rich Autumn Tones ! MEN'S MOLESKIN WORK FROCKS PANTS 98 49 ★ There is a fable about The Turtle to Fit. your neec Hare but this isn't a fable. Good creamy COTTAGE CHEESE is one of the best of foods. Regular price, 12c. This week's price, lb-------------------------------------------- 10* Long Shred Coconut, in bulk, lb.23c 1 st Call Cut Wax, or Gm. Beans, 3 for 23c Del Monte Red Salmon, tall can26c 5 lb. pail Red Hen Molasses31c First Call Peas3 cans 25c Granulated Sugar10 lbs. 49c bine with smart tailoring COFFEE, ground for your particular method of making. beauties a rare find I Viking Coffee-------- 1 lb. 15c; 3 lbs. 37c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. . 23c Prunes, 70-80 sizel2 lbs. 15c Pillsbury's Flour24J lb. sack 83c Gold Medal Flour24j lb. sack 85c IAR1ACKED AT STRAIN POINTS every point! Rugged moleskin in neat black and white stripes. Stripes, TOOl-PROOP Dim sockets Graduated patlerns'lo^fitJtOU colors in slim-lined tailored at every point I or novelty styles. prints and solid PRODUCE Fine Quality Jonathan Apples, bu. $1.25 Texas Grapefruit .10 for 25c Head Lettuce, each6c Californio Grapes, lb. 6c California Oranges, 250 size, 2 doz. 41c MEATS Large Frankfurts .. 2 lbs. 25c Farmers' Style Sausage .. .. 2 lbs. 29c Tender Beef Pot Roast, lb. 23c Round Steak or Sirloin, branded, lb. 33c Meaty Spare Ribs, lb. 16c SHEFFER’S FOOD MARKET Next to Fire Station S. Maurice Sheffer, Prop. 2 POUND COTTON At Pennay’i Low Price 2 Pound PART WOOL BATTS BATTS 33c WORK SHOES Anothar Penney Value Men s CANVAS GLOVES 39‘ PF Service tested by the thousands who wear them and come back for Ideal for both farm and factory. Built of black retan leather with comfortable plain toes. J. A C PENNEY COMPANY I n co r p o Hastings, Mich. j , �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TBAM AT HOMI A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials . It'a the Spirit of • Community democratic candidate in recognition of his position as president: Tne wonttor. pre-M.nl. (.rilcuUrly when they have some bearing on Backward GlflllCeS _ i i President Jefferson Had Variety of Talents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1940 Sufferers from high blood pre*■ure have a practically perfect alibi for loafing lince many physicians now believe that thl* I* the be«t Dividing the World In 1807, by the treaty of Tiialt, Empeftr Altxander of Russia and Ngpolcon divided the world between them. Alexander wa* to rule the East and Napoleon the West The nlzam of Hyderabad, who ha* S500.000.000 In gold, 12.000.000,.. I On Little mountain, one of the 000 In Jewel* and an Income of $50,­ i peak* in a range called the Monti000,000 a year, L* probably the 8AD NEWS FOR TWO COUNTIES the conduct of this nation during a TWENTY YEARS AGO . 1 cello mountains, in Virginia, stands wealthiest man in the world. As our readers had the opportu- particularly tense period of InterNov. 18. iwo Manticcllo. the home of Thoma* ^et- case. Loaf more, drcam more, cul­ nil, to te«n> to lul w«k. toairj n-toiul. ttoto. -re toMUtoUonsbbHugh Hecker of Nashville suffered I ferson. Monticello required 30 tivate the spirit of leisure, spend of greater weight from a strict new* a broken neck in an automobile ac- j 1 years in the building, and stands two week* In bed. stop fretting, stop Judge McPeek ha$ definitely decided cldent near Cascade Thursday after: noW not only a* a monument to the worrying, for in many cases a state standpoint than the words of a canthat ha will not be a candidate for dldste for that sajne office who rfoon. and died as a result. : man who framed the Declaration of mental tension is a major fac­ Geo. F. Miller and John Dawsen of Independence and who was an tor in high blood pressure. And see re-election next April This u holds no official title. last Wednesday purchased the un- | important member of the group that your physician. keenly regretted in Barry and Eaton The Detroit News, editorially. dertaklng business so long conduct-1 founded our government, but a* a Many physician* believe in the counties. The excellent record he broke a custom Of long standing 1ed by the late Wm. H. Stebbins and i I reminder of the variety of talents of rest cure, if only they could get their hl* wn. Fred W. Stebbins. Charlie | T’lssxn fora » ha* made a* circuit Judge is a mat­ and threw ita support to Mr. Will- .Leonard, popular city treasurer, will x Ale A HCilltrS a remarkable President. . patient* to lake It instead of ex­ ter of pride to the clUaens of both kie. Yet In the news column*. Mr. ।be in charge of the business. 1 : . As you go through the house you pecting medication, writes T. Swann counUee. His decisions that have Roosevelt received. If anything, the Res- Ellhu Olmstead died Tuesday AT THE STRAND will see many oddities to excite your Harding in the Scientific American. One contributor to a medical Jour­ evening «t hl* home in Hastings "Third Finger. Left Hand” staging interest There arc no bedrooms— been appealed to the supreme court showier headlines. township of' pneumonia. Myrna Loy, Melvyn Douglas Jefferson slept and died on n cot of nal proved how often the power of hare been sustained In all save a papers Hundreds of other Rev. Russell II. Bready received suggestion works wonder*. He had very few case*, which 1* evidence throughout the country probably the highest vote for city conunls-1 Mis* Loy Invents a husband for, his own building that wa* located , in an opening between hi* study and used drug*, diet*, radium nnd to that he understands, the taw and had simitar record*. Even the Chi­ sioner at the recent election, there­ business reasons nnd Douglas, in No com­ love with her pretends to be the a room that should have been hi* on—standard remedies. knows how lo apply 11 When a dis­ cago Tribune which went further by becoming mayor. plete failure resulted, but neither bedroom. Roy Ooshom has purchased of !mythical spouse, complication* foltrict ha* such a Judge It 1* wise to In opposing Mr. Roosevelt editorial­ । A forerunner of a device which did any complete cure*. So he made R. I. Hendershott lots, on W. Stale low. also humor nnd comedy. keep him. If possible; but in thl* ly than almost any'other jpunial,Sta just west of Kennedy's hard-., 1 you see on trolley cars is utilized an experiment. He designed a treat­ nt Monticello. It is a concealed ap­ ment that in Itself could not possi­ j targe or small, nevertheless gave ware and plans to erect a modern Bill Elliott. Evelyn Young bly aid the patients. He gave them paratus that opens double doors No one can blame Judge McPeek.'‘ the president .-.rv very «fair, impartial'theater there in in the the snrine. spring, a<r imnartlal theater there i Bringing back to thc screen those! simultaneously to an inclosed side , a few drop* of dilute hydrochloric man who who takes takes his hta duties duties serious serious-­ treatment in the news columns. I A man acid in water. He recommended (exciting days In American frontier porch. In view of these facts—and Hwy jTNIRTyiY^RS AGO ly. a* he does, finds that passing (history when thc covered wagon, An armchair which Jefferson de­ this enthusiastically. The re«ult* fl sentence on individuals In criminal are facts which can be supported by, *Nov. 17. 1910 What accom­ i speeding its way into the crimson signed Is the grandfather of the pres­ were miraculous. Ute city board of education has , M ” a _, the t ftrK et for savage plished them? Suggestion. cases or determining personal or actual printed records—one Ls nt ent ofilcc swivel chair, and a desk ordered wholesale vaccination of nil {n(jtan raids. which fold* into a box is said to be property rights is a wearing Job. It loss to comprehend what Mr. Ickes school pupils, due to the prevalence ’ the one on which Jefferson drafted Is no wonder that he will be glad to has in mind when he says a "free of small pox In a dangerous form in -street of Memories" starring Had No Pin thc Declaration of Independence. [ be relieved from H after 18 years various parts of the state. L Roberts. John McGuire There is a story told about the . There is a curious table so made early year* when Thomas Edison Thc new pipe organ donated to „ „ of service. He can retire with the Maybe his idea of freedom Is gov­ Enutototol pan>h to' s< M-iK. pip. « moviiw -lory ol » honir- that it can be revolved to bring any was at Menlo Park. The electrical full knowledge that he has the con­ ernment domination. c.il.rtr.1 p.n.h ot Qrund liupi.L . \ l->» 1'unrn toy wUh no money, no object on it within reach of the hand. ! fidence and esteem of the people of « being iiulolled to the rebuilt, to1*n0 l°b. “nil a breve, Some say that it is thc one which i wizard surrounded himself with evsouth portion of the chrtreh. I beautiful girl. both counties and that he has made ACCORDING TO ICKES— gave thc idea for like tables used and he fell proud of hi* equipment. Miller A: Harris Furniture Co. will' ; ’ / a very satisfactory circuit judge. i in almost every modem printing ; On one occasion he offered a prize Before leaving the subject-, ot move into the McCoy Block, lately Rosalind Russell. Brian Aherne, house bindery room. The office which Judge McPeek ■ freedom." one can’t help but bon­ occupied by Stebbins and Glasgow. Virginia Bruce in "Hired Wife" to anyone who could suggest any feels he cannot undertake again is' Jefferson’s love of oddities is fur- article which wa* useful in hl* work, der about our National government, The story of n girl whose heart one oi great Importance to the peo-. especially In view of the Ickes FORTY YEARS AGO is broken when she marries the thcr evidenced in the speedometer and which was not to be found in man she loves for business rather attached to his carriage. And thc । h(s laboratory. A young fellow won pie of the two counties. Thev "logic" as applied to a free pres*. Nov. 13, 1900 • -by suggesting .. . use of. a the prize the should be sure that his successor is j than romantic reasons. Then the existence of so many duplicate let-1 . Our national government is, pre­ Ward Moore. Homer Washburn.! ter* with his signature is readily pm; Edison did not have a pin in fun starts. qualified for the place. The ques-; sumab]y. supposed to represent fac­ Harry Kepfield. Eugene Mullen. Ar­ understood when you see the poly­ hi* workshop at thc time. thur Rickie. Fred Maichele and Roy J tion of polities should not enter into ly the enUre n>Uon graph which he used to produce sev­ AT THE BARRY Andrus were home from U of M to I eral identical pages of writing at I his selection. Ability to render lhc cagc onc mlghl ex|)ect a proper­ vote for McKinley and prosperity. Indecision Named Town the same time. This idea did not service and understanding of the tjOnate share ot sympathy and comBusby Brothers barber shop was From a Prison Camp" Another favorite name for a town belong to him. He imported it from taw are prime requisites, so that po- mcndaUon for all the various group* moved into the basement of E. Y The efforts of a humane police Italy, but he so improved upon It is Whynot, N. C. Because mem­ Hogle's store the first of the week officer, determined to segregate liUeal considerations should be set{ which make up thl* great land of ber* of a town meeting repeatedly Mrs. A. D. Nhkern and sons. Louts first offenders from hardened crim- 1 that he could write four pages in­ demanded why not name the town aside In selecting one fonthe posi­‘ ours. Yea! For everyone—even Re­ I stead of thc two that had been sucand Phil, and Miss Gertrude J. tnals b the theme of this picture after this or that hero, n compro­ tion in which Judge McPeek has*. publicans! 1 cessful before that time. Smith left Saturday for San Fran-' mise was reached and the village served so capably. Yet a great presidential campaign! cisco where they will sail on the "Argentine Nights** starring The wa* merely dubbed "Whynot." has ended. During all the hectic' transport Sheridan to Join Major i RjtI Brothen. The Andrews .Sisters at Manila. They expect lo • I wfek* of speechifying not once did Niskcm............... . Sparkling with new songs. fas*, Doctors Urged to Offer remain" until the rainy season be-; [ Secretary of Interior Ickes state*’ a member of the New Deal cabinet gins in the spring. comedy and an array of colorful ' „. „lns in thc spring. Services to Community dances.' The story shows the hilarthat the press in this country is no’ have a kind or gracious word to sity | , V/xtcn; Luke ; Waters ~i— with .—thc .......Hastings tons Ritzes taking a group of pretty As thc great majority of compa­ longer independent. . ind yet the- hunting party near Munising, shot ", a for Wendell L. Willkle—ar>u । girl entertainers into the pampas nies employ but few Worker* and As basis for supporting this view' cabinet Is supposed to represent. a” > fine n buck uc Saturday. " y‘ | country. cannot afford full-time physicians. I . he cites the fact that Mr. Roosevelt1 government which represent* a na- FIFTY YEARS AGO Dr. Thomas L. Shipman of Lynn. [•The Return of Frank James” received an overwhelming majorityr tion and about twenty-two million I Nov. 20. IBM Mass., recently said, thc genera) starring Henry Fonda. of the electoral college votes in spite' people in that nation thought that practitioner with industrial interest* marriage license has been iscan well serve several companies in of the tact that he had the support Mr. Willkle was pretty much al- sued to Wiley Washburn and Lillie Return engagement of this slorv bis locality at thc same time. I Draper, both of Carlton. of only about 23 per cent oi the’ oi the James boys, if you failed to I __ .... .,tlJ Thomas Sullivan, who has been newspapers. How does Mr. Ickes, the apostle sU|d}.lnB |nw WMh smith and Col­ see It thc first time here is an g.irding safety engineering, rcgula It rather seerns to ua that this i medical supervision of all matters ' of freedom." explain that. grove for some time, was admitted opportunity tor you to see It. | ' accusation by Mr. Ickes indicates t I to the bar yesterday. ‘ pertaining to thc health of the cm­ that the pres* In this country is still civil SERVICE ' ployccs, periodic examination* of . New Surgical Operation . employees and. inspections of thc free—remarkably free. If editors civil service won a surprising vic-' Crumbs of Wisdom Cures Many of Deafnere the throughout the nation simply fell in1 plant should be included in thc pro­ ,or>’1 Brief Observation* Eardrums, bones, fluid nnd nerve gram. he said. line with the victorious party, or. tn view ot Ito "wprr «l.rml«-| raue,tto„ „„ !or obJ„t Dr. M. E. Barnes of the Stale . . the endings are involved in hearing. In I■ permitted themselves to become ,type of opposition offered, combined formation character—" Herbert normal cars sound waves shake the | University of Iowa discussed dis­ broadcasters for pro-administration with the usual tendency lo vote “no" Spencer, i eardrum, which passes the vibra- I! case prevention by describing thc I tion* through a scries of liny bones i' many ways in which diseases can propaganda (a* does thc servile (on everything, the success of this We understand best that -which —the "hammer." "anvil" and "stir- ,. be spread through hospitals. pres* of dictator nations) then one amendment { He verged on the phe­ begins in ourselves and by education rup." In* turn, these tiny bnries pass I' urged that every hospital assign at might become alarmed at the plight ,nomenal. . inspiration and opportunity for your life’s brightens into birth.—Mary Baker thc vibrations through an aperture 'T’llE r^NKS and trust companies of Michi­ least one qualified staff member to ot free expression of opinion in this Only one thing can account for Eddy. • work. Dollars make the wheel* go around into the Inner car. There the vibra­ thc task of constantly seeking out * gan, four hundred seventy-one of them, country. ‘, tills victory. The public is fed tions excite a fluid—thc lymph—in , and eradicating possible trail* for —they arc thc tool* of business, of society, extend to you —thc high school seniors— ’ "The mere fact that editors felt up and disgusted with spoils poli­ Enlightcn the people generally which float hairlike nerve endings. ' the spread of disease. of thc home. Banking is the management their compliment* on thc effort you have free to oppose a third term and tic* which thoroughly disrupts nor­ nnd tyranny -and oppressions of These nerve endings send thc sound .। of these tool*, and wc realize that these That the public is eager to learn made to acquire an education. dared to criticize a deeply entrenched mal adminlswICtion of state affairs both mind nnd body will vanish to tho brail). I how la keep well but knows very lilelement* form thc very life of our like dvll spirits at the dawn of day. Thc week of November 25 to 30 hss been political machine of gigantic pro­ each time there is a change of —Thomas Jefferson. . In some persons, a bony over- ; Uc about 'it was deduced by Homer community. set aside as a time devoted to your interests. grqwth tightly fastens Die "stirrup" | N. Calvcr from surveys conducted portions. indicates that editorial in­ government at Lansing. Further­ Wc w ould like to meet you and would feel Thi* is why wc arc proud of our butincs* Mere knowledge Is comparatively over the aperture into the inner ear. ;; by thc American Museum of Health. . dependence is still in a rather vigor­ it a great compliment to us if you would more, this pro-civil service vote can worthless unless digested into prac­ , thereby preventing vibrations from J। Inc., nt the New York World’s and a bit *clfi*h about to whom wc pas* on ous condition. come down and pay u» a visit. thi* heritage. Come down and ice u*. Wc be interpreted as a public protest tical wisdom and common sense as ! slipping through. This causes a type ■ fair. If well done, , exhibit* may be In clUng editorial opposition to Mould like to know you. arid wc hope you vote against the so-called ’ ripper” applied to the affairs of life—Tryon of deafness known as otosclerosis. • the most effective way of imparting Some day you will have to assume our the president. Mr. Ickes refuses to Edwards. ■ ! That a new surgical-operation could health information, be said, but will want to know us. Undoubtedly your bill, passed early in the Dickinson responsibilities. You will have the vision, recognize any division between the cure many victims of otosclerosis sometimes they produce no impreslather and mother are thc imagination, the administration, which Just about What is defeat? Nothing but ed­ editorial and news inlicles of a wa* reported recently' by Dr. Mat- ‘ sion on the visitor and sometimes glKKI IUCIIU1 Ul UUI>, BUU nene and the judgment completely destroyed any gain* that ucation. Nothing but the first step thew S. Ersner. of Temple Unlversi- 1 the visitor draws exactly the wrong tome day you yourtclf paper. keyed to your time and to something better.—Wendell civil service had made. We arc looking forward ty Medical school. Philadelphia. Pa, conclusion. Thc pneumonia diagnowill find our service of Phillips. In the editorial columns it is the your generation co carry But mere adoption ot a const!tuto meeting you during The operation was devised by sev«•* exhibit at the fair is an example value to your plan of life. on the best interest* of duty of every responsible editor to j- i lbe hrs* case, and the cancer The highest reward for man’s toil ' era’| European surgeon* and Dr ‘ Jutionol amendment* doe* not neces­ gixxl hanking for your COMING . express his own personal views on , Thc dbor is open, the to sen tor It. but wtot i ...,,,..., x,.„. Y„rk „ treatment exhibit an example ot sarily mean that civil sendee wl'l U . community. iatchstring is out, and ' / Issues of the nfoment. He may do to I he becomes to by U jt—Ruskin. GENERATIONS WEEK thc second, he said. now succeed without a struggle. ( ( this either by writing the article* 1 never the'’trough the bony overgrowth ihto there’s "WELCOME" on VC'c want to meet you. be ­ Civil senice had powerful enemit* ■Experience is victor. Notembrr i^tb— }olb thc mat for you and your himself or (as in the case of larger lieving that your*may vanquished: nnd out of defeat come* ,)lc ear. where the endings of two years ago. It stilt has (hem. friend*. ., the secret of victory —Mary Baker t!1,> hearing nerve ;/e housed. Ti.e j papers) by merely outlining the dl- . Although elaborate systems of The spoils system is not ^olng to be Eddy. . , eardrum is partly cut away from its rectlon of editorial cojnment and ticket checking have been in opera­ replaced without a struggle. Civil ’ — a : ordjnary station and fastened over tion for some time. Indian railways delegating the actual work ot writ-, service did. not succeed during the There's no defeat, in ■ truth, save the new "window." Thus, vibrations • have been unable to cope with the Ing to others. ' ' can stir thc lymph directly. , Murphy administration, largely be- nril*tom wJ,htn^ j problem of tickellcss travelers. The , In the news column* of a paper, it -,■ cause many of the department heads Unless there, you’re! *'"’**“ you’re hbeaten "'1' Twenty-one patients who .under­ ' railway* claim that nearly 2,500.000 is the duty of every responsible edi- 1 bound to win! persons annually arc caught withwent the operation, said Dr. Ersner, and others entrusted with its adMembers: Michigan Bankers Association - Henry Austin. tor to present -events of the day in 1 experienced immediate improVc-« -Mil any tickets, or with inporrect . 1 Members: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’ a- factual, disinterested, impar-, mihistratlon did not want it lo ticket*, and recently the figure show* ment in their hearing, but 15. after 1 .succeed. I shall try lo correct errors when an increase. The railways lose eight or nine weeks, found that they tlal manner. Editortally, a new*The same sort of opposition cau shown to be errors, and I shall returned to the pre-opcration status. $1,250,000 yearly b because of unpaid Ji.zw.txx) paper may be vigorously opposed to adopt new views so fast as they "Our conclusion." Dr Ersner stst- -I tare*, they cl*in\. be expected in thc future. shall appear to be true views.— an Individual. Yet in the news col­ cd. "is that even that margin of Even with perfect co-operation. it Abraham Lincoln. umn. Il <mm rrpon ito ..to ' w"" P",rel '• success justifies the operation in ’ L ot thb lndl,ldu.l .Uh «“ «" ' w„r ,o „ None are too wise to be mistaken. suitable cases. It certainly doe* not curtor .nd InpultoUty. ; cirtl «rvwp m-htotou. but w .. Io harm the patient IL carefully per­ So. in stating the 77 per cent of Onc musln'1 expect perfection fro-.: acknowledge and correct their mis- formed." He warned, however, that th* start. clan t.-ileaa and nnd especially d-nn»d-lnl1v the Ilin mistakes tnltlnknt lhc operatton the takes, _r1—Ji was valueless for the newspapers opposed the presi-( i The civil service amendment won of prejudice.—Borrow, ।--------- .. types . of deafness In which the heardent. Mr. Ickes was incorrect. Prob­ i because the public demanded it. If Be not discouraged at broken and,,n® »» affected. ably this number did oppose Mr .Rooogvelt tn the editorial column*. Ii this attempt at civil service is to spilled resolutions: but to it and to Girl* Bareheaded Until Married again!—Coleridge. But that U only part of the story, ' j succeed where the first onc fulled. In Hungary, girl* go bareheaded ---------A man----------------------should never be ashbmed until they arc married, „„„ . When it came to headline news.' the public must comuiue Wbc vlgiand from ' lant. • to own he has been in the wrong. tt >a t day on. they are never again Mr. Rooseve|l probably scored in which Is but saying, in other words. • fccn wjth uncovered head*, accordconsiderably more than 77 jxr cent that he to wtoer today than he was ln< to Arcn, Meckensi^Griev^ in I of the papers because he has a gen- Pungent Paragraphs SECURE yesterday. Pope. Hungarian Quarterly, published '. ‘ lus for timing remarks, and action*. ' THESE BENEFITS! The reward Is in keeping the comu,c Columbia University Press. ■ posiiblt service, we hsve recently installed a new "Allen Uni­ to achieve the maximum in sensa-!, j To put through a road in Queetin- --------*------— . • — %. ----— ■■. — i There is a strange popular belief Iron” Fill Charger; which is the latest and most modern battery . tkmal effect. ’ j। land.. Australia, a tree that had mandment*. not for keeping them.1 in that country, which attributes a Convenient “While —Lydia Maria Child. charging equipment available. Mr. Willkle won the editorial ltood 4000 *car5 (elled 11 u secret power to a woman’s hair to The caster* and long charging leads permit ueing it anywhere, Column*. Mr. Roosevelt won the hUCceeded “ highway bond issue.' Obedience Is the offspring of cast an evil spell on herself and on Love; and Love is the Principle of her surrounding*. Headgear is the headline*. |~The DeUolt NfUi unity, the basis of all right think-i most Important indication of a wom­ The New York Times, for example.’ This mean* improved seryice for you. and eliminate* the inconing and acting; it fulfills the taw.— ' an's status, with women in one Hun­ Ceil* Tested Two novelties are expected to Mary Baker Eddy. threw ita editorial support to a Re­ garian district wearing eight differ­ grow out of the While House con­ "Immediately”. ing it later. WHEN YOUR BATTERY FAILS TO DO ITS publican candidate for the first No man can always „„ do-------------just as ,. hev ent hoods from the day df their wedsultations on installment buying— JOB-PHONE US AND ENJOY THIS FASTER AND BET­ time in ita history. Yet. the news a chooses until he always chooses to ding, onwards, each with ita par­ TER SERVICE. ' the uneasy payment- and -the lowcolumns, if anythlnt. favored Mr.k do God’s will; and that Is-heaven.1 ticutar significance . Battery While RenThere is no liberty hi wrongdoing.— Rooeevelt. When both candidate*, Joseph Cook. Rolterdam's Registered Vessel* epoke on the same day or evening, it! Bigger than we ever dreapied U ice* on Your Qtt. Rotterdam ha* more vessels reg­ We to-uUWy Mr. RtowrrU -to to, current tolldtol mle.l. A W „ need, only u obey. There „uHoitingg Phone 2370 ’ ............................. Istered out of it..... than any other seaol us. by ■mired toe top totollto. TO. botel tobleclou. >«.««., r.rnrf . guidance for each to.n ’hand ’lr the -teeM positl'.® »** probably given to the penciled plan of a 22,-room house. right word —Emerson । York m l0,ul,,Sc ol vessels. JJltS Ol- I CStCrdaV ------------------ J A Quotation IT IS a taw of the mind that that which is not expressed dies. All ex­ pression deepens im­ pression. — & Stanley Jones. 31 COMING GENERATIONS WEEK A Greeting To All High School Seniors NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK SI IN THE CAR” S FAST FAST! IS . Recharging ! I IS MODERN MOIIF.IIX! <ase^l IS IT SAVES TIME FOR YOU 1 2 3 4 FORREST L. JOHNSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl. IM SOCIAL EVENTS I Ths November meeting of the J Bittiness Women's Hospital Guild .I waa held on Monday evening at the 11. 0.0. P. hall. a Thanksgiving New Two Cent Stamp Of Special Interest Here UngevHy HEDCR05SHEEDS IRE INCREASED ina new Maiana I* gi On sale at th* Hastings poslofflce ‘ I* hi th* United States Is the new two cent rtamp Just Is­ dispense with the Christmas party ■ sued by the U. 8. jmatofflee depart­ ^Continued from page i. Section n I for girls that has baen held fdr aev- , ment showing the new army and AND eral years and devote the money. ' navy anti-aircraft gun with the Kt- Hager; Evangelic*), Mrs. Arthur instead, for another project that u f tert ng "For Drtenw" ^rectly undtr. Bates; Woodbury. Mrs. Glen Rai­ being considered. MIm Margaret: of special signflcance here ’It* is -» i-i -i «— Lutheran, Mn Frank Ntet-| W !■ ■> Plngleton. Miss r—— -—•- I■ because It pictures the gun designed , ■ j Mrs. Margaret Hayea and Miss EUs-1 severely bruised and shaken. Grate­ and brought to perfection by a for-. hamer; northwest section, Mrs. Porp Flowers and favors appropriate abeth Henry are the committee for j fu) parents are thanking their lucky j mer Hastings boy. graduate of Has­ Stowell and Mrs. Agnes Dorice: > the Thanksgiving season made an the December meeting. Following the . Mrs Karj- that their chllsouthwest section. Mrs. Edward itracllvo background for the bridge business, session, the High school Rccsor and Mrs. Walter Durkee:' iirucuvo uncagr unu lor uie urrng delight- dren had “C»P«d »hat seemed like' eon Barnes of the U. S. Ordnance Church of the Brethren. Mrs. Owen' dinner given by MUs.Grace Relek department. ord Wednesday evening al her borneI ful numbers, directed by Miss Vlr- certain death for some. General Barnes has hU headquar­ Smith. It will be seen that the Eighty miles away St Battle Creek ters In Washington and „ -------------------------------------------churches are cooperating ,--------- on W. State road. Coven were laidI ginla Moore. Wesley Burrell showed la ... tn charge Woodland for eight and high scores were won, interesting pictures of Mackinac Is- next day Hugh Burton Masters, in of the arsenals where the big guns splendidly in this Roll Call cam'I charge ---------— -fOr defense - -------- ---built. — ■' palgn of• the W- K- Kellogg Founarejrelng by Miss Jeon Brower and Mn. Ted1 land that he took last summer. । Assyria — Mrs. Mabel Hartom, dation's camps, heard thc news. He ha* done notable work as an I Two of the Foundation's camps, inventor, designer and author being chairman: Bell district. Mrs. Neil Mrs. Franz Willison was hoeteM to I Pine Lake and St. Mary's Lake. one of the recognized authorities Brady: Lincoln, Mrs. James Kline: Checkered. Mrs. Albert Trato: the New idea Club on Wednesday have full-up winter school and along his line of work. evening of last week tn celebration i camping schedules for children. But His sister. Mrs. C S. Potts Of this Briggs. Mrs. Floyd Miller; Eilis. at Clear Lake camp, near Dowling, dty. received samples of the new Mrs. Hugh Jones; Austin. Mrs. of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the club. A New Eng-( thia year the winter program In- stamp direct from her brother. f>e- Corel! Eldred; No. 5. Mrs. Hartom. Baltimore — Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, land dinner was served to twelve. 1 eludes two-week encampmenu of fore they went on sale here. ' chairman: Barney Mills district, the «« .«~Je table being set wnn with lovely lovciy did old j luonunura (Continued irom from page jiage r. 1. dcgmuu Section 1) fifty children each from schools »n Mrs. Orin Cole; Dowling, Mrs. llahes. The club voted to buy five, un<ble (Q (|J n Lakeview. Decatur and Otsego, ai­ led Cross memberships as a Christ-( Mr Mauj d 1 by utUr O1. lowing a certain flexibility uf Lewis Oils: Weeks. Mrs Hany Whitworth: Hendershott, Mrs Leo u. Illi -lor IboM 1— Iort>m»l«।|M ^, friend imull some ------ --------- ,----- ---------Hendershott: McOmber. Mrs Ed han they. 1| of -• that -- fact. In - that case -c«mnm»n Campman Masters Masters telenhoned telephonedthe the he ... will Traver: Striker. Mrs. Clayton Shur„ , come, or send someone. to register Allegan County Health Department, low; Durfee. Mrs. Bert Fancher. asked Dr. Morley Beckett. County Im™, rn . l»»or <unt ,1W) „ u h , Reports that have come In from bt a part, eompllmanlary t» per , alien, auch a. an liuana or Director, to look into Glenn school’s fclrlMar on Frida, maM .’■«» ,„compeUnn t„ Has­ plight, extend the Kellogg Founda- j several of the workers are very en­ (Continued from page 1. 5«. D born. ol Un. ol.no Oonamorr. Th., , „m M, MIUS couraging and presage a successful Lion's invitation to ride out the) hwr. than lw.nty BU..U ».r. tn., an.nnl|B post-storm school reconstruction r-------- '— , adv. In premium book. $538.70: Roll Call in Barry county. Thc t.or!?,cr,msm o'! of u? . « Ute*K.7-> Mr MnU!i us ,0 emphasize period by moving teachers and parking cars. $370.75: car tickets, drive closes Nov. 30. ----------------- -------------- ;------B. Circle No. 2. to which Mrs. Chat-> Ule fact thal allen children under pupils to Clear Lake Camp for ten $83830; rental of grounds and tenL*,' *587 00 These Jtems account for Important Ingredient* for Motorin lee had belonged for more tlian H years of age do not need to come days. All telephone lines were down be- $1859252 of the total receipts. The j The modern motorist can *et forth twenty y®a™- She was presented. to hlm to regutered; but their j In any direction on thl* continent Iwith a birthday cake nnd a gift, or their guardians ML'ST tween Allegan nnd Glenn. Public others are small items. 200 £rom the guests Games were played comr ,o Mr Maiu havr rfU. Health Engineer John Scarlett was; The larger Items of expense were: >nd he sure of finding everything tend a delightful social lime enjoyed. । utered None of them ha¥e done so commissioned to investigate, extend | Entertainment. $2,537.00; premiums good, without wasting time or the Foundation's invitation if need-: pajd g3.855Jfl; horse races. $2,058.15: | money looking for theic thing* if he . Mrs. l*aUe Hawthorne entertained, jj Amerjcan citizens tn this county cd.. Scarlett drove over wreckage-1 automobiles and tickets. $1.856 23: is equipped with the important in- ! her bridge club of eight on Tuesday know aHenj| Jn U)(>lr strewn roads, found forty-two advertising. $786 34; salaries of of- gredient*. Such o comfort to wear a slip and directors. $1,121-00; There i* a new guide on the marafternoon. , , , who. for any reason, have not reg- pupils and Mr* Raushletn shiver- [ riccni that will cover your knees a. .. istered. It would be a neighborly and ing in onc room, carrying on. Mrs. printing premium book. $440 65: ket which consists of road map* for I Pennock H™P1‘“1 Guild No. 13 klndly Mt |o tdl luch such person* Earte confined to her home. In-'supplies. $65184: labor. $1194 14: every every .tale state in in the the Union: Union; for for every every when you sit downl Barbizon’s held a benefit card party on nwrs- lhat n u thctr duty t0 rcguter, and viled to Clear Lake Camp until, rl.nta| of tents. $756 00: paid ince in Mexico and -------- , ------,— for proV province in Canada. Canada, Mexico and for for (day evening with Mrs Sterling Rog- ,|)Bl lhey afford., to run he November 2Jrd, children and teachjudges. , that ls Print Rite just can’t ride up be­ WaiJT ’lo police. ,1superintendents. 5UPpr,,den?enU' J ”#”' 48 48 clti cities I* JeH les* bulky bulky (han than Ba er promptly accepted. J Visits and gatemen. $1,036.00. ' nwntay - m.w.m. - luld. y-.an - " ; -tn as hoaleas Various card games rtik of no dolng w ““ to, “। ticket sellers, » nd,«»»"' T»U .U. cause it’s cut on the straight Id rparents Thio armtmts iur accounts for fnr mi all uui hut uuuua but about , , nnd Chinese checkers were piayeu. 0]|en registration law wus School Board-members and —----- - -phis, lllur necuunu contains a section food and lodging. . Mrs. William Parker winning the. passc d fora good purpose. It must convinced Public Health Engineer jijxx JOO of expenses, the balance ,— ................ । uiisLCU iur u kuuu pu> fiiuat -— --------- ---------- -—— of the fabric. Double bias top I a list ot principal place* of interest j -nnr.nrlM *THirtv-nine were .present. 11 resent j be . ____ .. . —with, .a.. ___ a ..it aU — ~ — Qeartett I helng In smaller items door Thirty-nine coln.>Ued and te to abe Scarlett- IHat that heln help was neeHed needed: — prize. ,-------------complied ------ was ' along each route and a complete in ­ • • " I ijoprd that those who ought to regThursday morning (November ■ | iioprd A balance on the right side of the for slim fit. Tailored of silk and The first meeting 1(ltcr win wUl noi n(jt uciuy delny untn |he um lxs[ .............. mhi a — caravan auto- ledger is always satisfying. It dex of cities and cuuntle*. with .............. ; regular . .. .L j. » Of Circle . inter iiiiiu inc .......... of parents --------- ----rayon Satin Seraphim .. your fo. 0 of the Methodist Women s mlnut(, bul win al oncc about mobiles drove from Glenn to Dm i, WUUM1 m,e been tllJ= would ,have fine „ if the balance population. Camp Dlr- cou)d havc l>ern Urger but undcr . ISocirty for ........ Christian Service, was doing their duty under this law., |ln|{ where ckar Another guide for motorist* con size . . your length . . many, held it the home of Mrs. Warren' ector Edwin E. Pumala received 30 lbe circumstanced wc believe thc। tains a list ot dining place*, hotels. । happy children, teacher RaushleinJ falr management should be wellI auto court* and guest houses. Till* 'Carter last Wednesday evening, with More Hynlhrllc Rubber many colors. fifteen present Assistant hostesses Since the recent announcement by . many parents who made the trip, fattened with what they did In directory contain* deicription* and i Iwere Mrs Adelbert Cortrtght. chair-1 Four youngsters remained at home. and wtp take the favorable exact direction* for reaching them. . p ; a large rubber company of thc pcrmain of thc Circle. Mrs. B. C'l F.i fectlon of synthetic rubber, other lest they become homesick. I resuU as the "go" sign for INI., _________________________ , -• —<---------- - ""TL-.— t. icouit me oib‘« »»»•-, with honest and impartial outlines ' ICowlcs nnd Mrs. Mildred ilancy. | Regular school activities are be- Everyone -Gr.£ who attended felt thai that ol of wh what ai each piaca place h.a has u. lo offer, offer. i: It , companies havc come to the front ; [Dessert was served preceding the »HL<s vear’s fair was in everv th«rf food r«~t and lodgt^<„. |I te year's every way. way even ..it. leUs th e typc o Re- I; ing carried on at camp, according th IbuslncM session. Mrs. Bernard Quig-I with similar announcements. to routine Kellogg camp practice, worthwhile We are sure that the inB one may expect. I >ey was cuxteu insurer. 1 a*a"h «" ,eV<r,’jt*er ™ bb<r •ub ’ Iley was elected treasurer. Miss Lucy I besides directed camp activities of management - will know how to ' iBasseti conducted thc devotions and rtitutes has reached the jtagc where I the children's own choice. Hastings On'^ccurc bet^f results for next year, later had charge of the short pro-. they can be pul Into production in । Thanksgiving pupils may go home,1 provided the weather man is favFresh Ocean Water gram. Plans for the Chrtatmas ba- j thl* country. ! but parents are invited t<L be the1 orabie. The volume of fresh water pour­ Izaar were discussed and the organl-. One company claim* It ha* been . guests of Clear Inke Camp to have, -j-he society now has cash on ing from the mouth of the Amazon I zallon of the Circle was completed, producing for several year* a »ynturkey with their children. hand of $158638. river in South America Is so great I .... ......... Mrs. Glen Bera Is the hostess for. thellc material more *atl»factory Said Mrs. Harry Gregory, wife of -----that drinkable water may be dipped | CLUB NEWS STOl-MSM SCHOOL CONTINUE “'X? This U the season of tile tuLulnr silhouette with a high separated bustline and a longer waist that blende into straighter hips. Forznfit and Schiaparelli have collabo­ rated to give yo^this figure in tings High. Brigadier General Glad- Schiaparelli approved NLHSILIENS HE DEG STEIIED foundations Illustrated. Panel-Art girdle with Scap-Hip, original de­ sign detail that sweeps the fleshy pv* hip® ,o *he side and? out of sight. imirain FIWOEIPWT $3.50 Barbizon’s Straight Cut Slips $5.00 IRONCf.AD.Vik "Admiration HOSE Wear better, look smarter Try our Admiration first gr high twist 45 gouge hose 79c 2£ $1 Join our Hosiery Club. When you purchase 12 pairs one FREE. FRANDSEN’S STORE "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive” I than rubber for many uses, but School Board Director who accomsomewhat more expensive. A sub- i panted the caravan: “We certainI Complimentary to Miss................ Helen , 4siaiury jd|ary a u>f n large oil uu company vunipuny I* io । ly appreciate all that the W. K/ Howe's birthday. Miss - - 1 Kellogg Foundation ts doing for us. Frances j worj{|ng nn -•the -buna process origl[Cowles entertained at dinner on1 natcd ln Germany, and its chemists j We think it Is a wonderful organiner on iumuh i Thursday evening at her home on I, claim they have improved and I। tzAtton." 8. Washington St. Clever favors.! ; Primary teacher Mrs. Earle may ' cheapened the German product. fashioned as corsages of pink and | Join her pupils nt Camp. Tuesday, This company is building a plant in white bebe mums, marked the places j November 10. arm in sling. Louisiana. for six. Cost is an Important factor in thc On Thursday of last week. Mrs. production of rubber. The country's raut Paul muuuier Faulkner ui of m>uuicv<»c Middleville cuacenter­ annual bill for natural rubber, of talned with a bridge tained with a charming " ’ * which wc use nearly COO.OOO tons a ! luncheon honoring thc birthday of year, is about $230,000,000. Esllher mother. Mrs. M. J. Cross, with | mates as to thc cost of thc syn twelve present; Marigolds tn orange j thctic product run as low as 20 cents and yellow shades made attractive j a pound for the cheaper varieties decorations. Mrs. Cross wus the reciplcnt of a lovely gift nnd winners Deer Antler Slew? Although there appears to be no Miss Sadie Glasgow nnd Mrs. C. D. definite factual information on thc Bauer. subject, wildlife observers belieye that shed deer antler* are eaten by Saturday, being the birthday'of | In fact squirrels Mrs. Milo Partridge, twenty-five of wild rodents. her friends spent Friday evening! have on .a number of occasions, with her. As part of the enter­ been icon taking parts of shed ant­ tainment. each guest told of her lers into their dens, according lo birthplace. Refreshments were serv­ thc National Wildlife federation. ed and Mrs. Partridge was the re­ Washington. D. C. cipient of many lovely gifts. He who sees clearly and enlight­ Places were laid for sixteen at the ens other minds most readily, keeps duck dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. his own lamp trimmed and burn­ F. L. Bauer on Sunday. Guests ing.—Mary Baker Eddy. from away were Mr. nnd Mrs. Har­ rison Bauer. Kalamnoo. and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bauer. East Lansing. December. Twelve were present nt the bridge club nt the home of Mrs. Garner Hampton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lyle Shedd, Mrs. Vernor Blough and Mrs. Horry Ritchie held the winning scores. Mi rtnd Mrs. Earl Coleman en­ tertained their birthday pot luck club on Sunday evening. Mr. tpid Mrs Herman Arold being the out of town guests. Prizes were award­ ed to Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Mrs. James Radford, Dr. K. 8. McIntyre nnd Orville Sayles. Playing ‘Chair Quoits' To make an amusing game called “chair quoits,'* turn a straightbacked chair upside down, mark a **ne on die n°°r “bout five feet away from the chair, and throw rings made of braided rope al the chair from the Atlantic ocean 100 miles । off shore. Debt Free City The city of Phoenix. Ariz., is look- I, ing every creditor in the eye for the first time in 10 years. It hot paid of! its last indebtedness of $42,715. I - - . . . — ■- a - . Phone isoa '.. BOYS' GIRLS! tell dad WARDS TOYLAND MOST UNUSUAL TOYS IN TOWN i f AND SWITCHES CARS . . . COUPLES a»d UNCOUPLE . . . AUTOMATICALLY! ONLY TRAIN IN AMERICA THAT DOES ALL THESE THINGS! December 201 THIS CHRISTMAS MAKE IT The Watch oj Accuracy MADE In America for Americans * * * THAT SAVES YOU TIME! Gift Ideas for every one from Baby Betty to Grandpa Gut! (i t easy to Yellow and rose chrysanlhcmunu decorated the home of Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen for the dinner for sixteen given by Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes on Thursday evening. Win­ ners at bridge were Mrs. A. D. Mc­ Donald and Mrs. David French for the women and Chester Hodges and Clayton Brandstetter for the znen. moke out your Chrittmas list when you have Wards'rtbw Christmas catalog AT WARDS ONLY! at your fingertips) You can just thumb through the pages ... looking at the (ONE photographs and reading the helpful suggestions. Then all you have to do is say: “I want this" and we will rush it hero for you from our Warehouse. See this new Christmas catalog now in the catalog order department of our store! Do your Christmas shopping the pleasant way! Mrs. Forrest Potter was hosUsa to the J. F. T. club on Tuesday at a dessert luncheon followed by bridge. , * * * THAT SAVES YOU MONEY! Decorations in keeping with the Thanksgiving season were used for the luncheons on Friday and Satttrday. with Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mr*. C. D. Bauer as ’ hostesses, -al the home of the former. Pacts were laid for Jhlrty-aix on Friday and thirty-two on Saturday. Mm. Pauline McOmber and Mrs. David French were winners at con­ tract on Friday and oh Saturday, FHI WATCH OF RAILROAD ACCURACY Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Julius Knowlton held the winning scores, and Mm. Corinne Gould was given the guest prise. Out of town guests were Mrs. Mc­ Crary ot Gull lake. Mrs. David French of Middleville and Mrs. O. DEPENDABLE JEWELER R. Bauer of Plainwell: on Satur­ day. those from away were Mrs Watch Impactor for M.C.R4 Cortis Garrison ol Battle Creek, i Hastings Michigan Mrs. Corinne Gould of Lansing, and Mrs. George Bauer of East Lansing C. B. HODGES SEE IT! Works like a real freight train automatically! Sim­ ply press the control but­ tons . . . and this handsome ELECTRIC FREIGHTER runs in either direction, fast or slowl Engine adds and drops cars at will! Large oval track has two "dead-end'' switch sidings! By far the most unusual toy train set ever offeredln toy history! Really new train fun! Buy now . . . make sure your youngsters have one for1 Christmas I You con buy quolity gifts . .. gifts you’ll be proud to give . . . ot Wards order department of our store, you save letter-postage and money-order fees—we write and mail your order for you. You can even save as much 3aw as 'A of the usual shipping costs through group shipments lo our store. MONTGOMERY WARD 118*124 S. Jefferson Hostings onto oval track. Deluxe Scooter with Puncture­ proof tires I famous low catalog prices! What’s more, when you buy them In the catalog * See Our New Christmas Catalog! * Buy All Your Gifts At . . . Run cars onto a siding and. while moving, cut off one or more cars. Stop engiM dead! Loom cars will roll down track to "dead-end**) Back train onto the other ■ As toft, and easy-riding as air filled tires! Roller-bsari wheels I Parking stand! B« Buy better mor * gifts gills, high-back, form fitting buy .. u.c WorJ Morth’y Pc>ymrn* Pi m Phone 2691 118*124 S. JofforsM HasHRfs Lika most U:W Mtsl �THT HAST1HCT BAHNH1. T«UBS1>AT. HOVTMBTB >1. IM FAOE srx swayed by their passions engendered James M. Cadwallader. came from ;। the occasion ana reads, nejoice in Barry County‘ Ministers ' 1 by the Civil war. It-would have been , the township of Barry. Tile wiile.never became acquainted with him I' the Lord, ye righteous; nnd give.To Attend Seminar better for the party and the coun- nnd cannot say much about film J । thank* at the remembrance of his The following items were sent ini j try; for we would nql have had a except that he was a fine type of । holiness." I A number of Barry County mln­ -Solid South" had not the Republic­ citizen. ; The Bible citations include:, Islers are attending the seminar m too late for publication last week: , an party given the franchise to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reigler, accom-11 The candidate for register of "Praise ye the Lord. O-give thanks mental hygiene which has been ar-1 I farmer negro ’slaves, before any deeds was the writer's uncle. Syl­ EMMANLEL CHURCH ponied by Wells and Harry Reigler i' -d* unto — the lord; •for^he — -— — is good: .— Jor1 ranged at Kalamazoo owhc State iiuopiim hospital <Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) __ ,______________________ vanos H. cook. He and the writer's The young married couples group his mercy endureth for ever 'Psalm; for ministers of the seven-county attended the funeral of their cous-! Cedar—Creek Ladles Aid 1 a well-known and highly respected in a democracy. where in- father came from western New of Emmanuel Episcopal church held1 1M:lh ----- ------------------ is • in •- •• -------------..... . ___ “ "a. This course the nature In. Roaer Kenyon, tabn of Mr. endThe area. resldent of thta city, whose musing «eU»gence nnd education are basic York and - settled in Prairieville their November meeting last Sun­■ Among the citations Rom Scl- of further study in mental hygiene Mrs Bernie Kenyon> in Lansing have a chicken -supper in the Ce< Friday night- Nov. occurrru • lew years a«o. nownrr.--------- ... , .......... township. He served as register of day evening at tire rectory. Follow­• ence nnd Health with Key to thc ftnj pastoral psychiatry for minis­ but Wednesday, and were dinner Creek church, ■. Mm. ntaclunun hU > «m. Horace » * nuUcrt lh»t Ihl, tkkrt deeds for eight years. ing a buffet supper, the group en­. Scriptures': by Mary Baker Eddy wlU tern who have had scholarships guests of Mr. and Mis. Paul Miller All are welcome. t Hull, by • former m.nd.rr fi, ormumrf prnldrntljl eteutun. Tha. candidate for county treas- joyed . a fine fireside discussion led by, be the following: "Are we really from the w. K. Kellogg Foundation In the evening. Ihelr bomr. by both fmrenu. lire t«o, oomUuraa Ural year by >h. Repub- urer named on this ticket was Har­ Prof, tnd .Mrs. Howard Bigelow ofI grateful for the good already re-1 for slw|lor work in Chicago and Word received from Harold'NagThere will be a chicken au mere fre.led alike mb,. Mr. »' M'cbl«an Tye urller oj. vey N. Sheldon, grandfather of Western Slate Teachers College.. celved? Then we shall avail our-;Ncw Yorlt. sessions began last ler states that he is recovering from Hmchrnan ™ makmj Mr borne ““ «•»<■' *“ Henry Sheldon, the abstractor. He Kalamazoo. ! selves of thc blessings we hflve. and Monday, and will continue for four his recent serious illneifa and has al the church November 29. £ •uh lb. Halls al the Ume of Mr de- 1 J™* •g”' L'.5"1 °! filled that office for several terms. |1 consecutive ---------------- --------................ Mrs. Bigelow recently gave an ad­■ thus be fitted to receive more." Mondays, a full day's been discharged from Marine Hos- ing commences ___at fly; o'clock. eearn. In that mW fM, 1«H party g™11 Rapid. Marah Olddlnn of The stale later limited tenancy in ।dress before the triennial national | program for each Monday has been pita! in San Francisco. He is con-1 shultz ticket, alm a copy of Ibe Banner of, Kalamaroo and Fern- Hannah that office to two terms, which limit convention i of Episcopalian women FREEPORT METHODIST p arranged by Dr. R. A. Morter. M. valuing at his home at 456-B .8h . t wJ^e^y November” tI September IS. l«w. alm a May 1.1 Trarene City. The writer waa too has since been repealed. He came in । Kansas City on the place of the CHURCH D, of the hospital staff, assisted by Taylor Ave. Alameda. Calif . 1«1. copy of "Brother Jonathan." >«“« '™'T old) In ISM 10 from Castleton township. The Father and Son Banquet held a number of other physicians and ।Christian family in society. In her Nelgiibors and friends of Mr. nnd Hastings high school debate tea a weekly paper, publhhed In New, remember much about any of the here, she emphasized the at the church last Wednesday eve­ psychiatrists of the hospital. The Mrs. The candidate for prosecuting at- discussion < B. W. Sisson gathered at their wlu be a» this meeting. Everyo^ York aw. came Into the porarwJon1 ■“'£ officer, Thoma. M tomey was Charles G. Holbrook, a importance of small groups of ning was a success. About sixty course is designed to help ministers I , of Mr. Hall. The latter had been in Cooley, who wa. named ibai year pioneer lawyer of this city, an uncle church people discussing their com­ fathers and sons attended. Rev. Cal­ to a better understanding of the home Saturday evening far a fare- invited. ' well visit. The Sissons have sold ------------' poor heallh for mme lime before supreme rourt io of Mrs. Kittle Sage. „ imon problems and setting a Christ* vin Beukema of Grand: I.edge en­ milder'and more common mental hU recent decease. i flU vacancy, became one of our example for the community.. ' tertained with music nnd a short difficulties of people, nnd especially their farm to a party from Has- Milo The candidate for surveyor was lan I 'Ings and will take up residence in There will be a chicken pie dlnn Mr. and Mrs Hall resided In Hits- nation's most noted jurists. The Asa D. Rnrk. of Rutland township. talk. Dr. H. S. Wedel! gave a toast Prof. Bigelo*'. who is a recognized those who arc not in immediate Freeport soon. and bazaar at the Milo church W< tings for a few years, while their' representative for congress in the He was the-son of Peter Rork. plo- authority on family finance, based tO'lhe sons. and Carl Barcroft gave need of hospital treatment. 1 A number of the boys who had a Nov. 27 Dinner 35c. Dinner will daughter Mias Bessie attended: fourth congressional district, lo neer resident of this vicinity. Asa his discussion on’the theme of "How one to the fathers. Rev. Everett 1 lot of fun Halloween night, made served from 12 o'clock until all a school here. Later they lived in Bat-1 *'hlch Barry county then belonged, Rork afterward became county to ’ gel more and spend lesls." With Love acted as toastmaster. Thc a return visit to J he same places served, tie Ci+ek. They also had n fine' *“ Thomas W. Ferry, who aflerthe 40-hour week for earning wages, banquet was served by the Ladies Geologist! Study Alaska following morning, accompanied home in St. Petersburg. Florida.! »;»rds became U. S. Senator from,J engaged In the meat market bust­ he stressed the plan of spending Aid Society. For Possible Tin Mines the by the deputy sheriff, and amidst where they spent the inte fall, win-; *nis state. many more hours' labor for one's ness in Hostings. ' The next meeting of the Com: A four-year search for tin mining he fulling rkin. and "undid" lhe.< ter and early spring months. Mrs The Barrycounty men on this! Barry-county this The candidate for circuit court f Family in producing what one can The Thanksgiving offering Sun-1 ■'class will be held at the home of 1 Hall is now at her winter home. A ticket were all prominent citizens, commissioner. Harvey Wright, then; do for himself, instead of hiring day at the Methodist church was possibilities In Alaska by the United deeds of the night before. The i and Mrs. Archie McNutt. Evi few days ago she wrote to W. R The candidate for state senator was! h\’.<i m Middleville, later moving! someone to do it for him. He also over one hundred dollars. It was' States geological survey is now in gang spirit often leads to trouble, member please attend. This is I md a little fun carried too fur, Cook, uiiu and ata in the same mail sent him John MNevins of this city, father t 0 Hastings. , suggested buying for future con ­ taken for the missionary work of attc Mutate- tttnii acitt ttttit ------- --- - ------- ---------auses trouble. 1i meeting - we are to- plan our Chri■ " - ■ - > of Morse »»— E. r- Nevins. -n ne was fori forj The candidates for coroners coroner* werej were। sumption as one form of savings thc Women's Society of Christian Is being made by Dr. J. B. Mcrtle the Barry county Republican ticket He The many friends here of Wil- mtts Pro^?ni-_______ | of 1864. also the copies of the Ban- several years the editor of the Ban-' George P. Stevens, of Johnstown.1 which sometimes Is overlooked. He Service, which combines the former G. H. Cronin and R. R. Coates ner and Brother Jonathan men-incr- *a,er B merchant here and । grandfather of the present super-1 K“'e a fine discussion of family home and foreign societies. The party Is prospecting for tin ii lam Kyes, commercial teacher in Delton he local high school this year. The regular meeting of the DeltJ tinned above, for such use as the served two terms as postmaster. I visor of that township: the other, finance us a very' much worthwhile the regions of the York and Brook­ The candidate for representative! James J. Jackson, lived in Yankee business, requiring careful foresight JUNIORS PRESENT Banner might care to make of them vere sorry' to hear that at his re-, p. t A- will be held Hl the DeltJ mountains and prove a reported lodi the^state Leander; I aiid skillful management. Among HOBBY DISPLAY tuest. he had been released from । Rural school building on Mondi There does not appear to be any- in --------------------legislature,was ------------- --------------------. Springs township. property in the Lost river area thi* thing of historical value in the two .Lapham of Maple Grove, whose read,.,-,, will be glad to have, other thlijgs. he said.-"When you are ils contract for the balance of the evening, November 25. It will bel A delightful gathering was held ' papers. But wc consider the 1864 father fn,h'"' was an early ,'Br]v settler “tiler in m that this copy of a party ticket which templed to keep up with the Jones- at the Methodist social rooms on year to permit him to join the get-acquainted and social gathertJ election ballot of great historical township and the family were all had been preserved in the Hindi-1 «.*why don't you turn the tables Friday evening when the'Junlor de­ party covered the extreme Westen Jnlted States Air Corps. Mr. Kyes I and all patrons qf the four towJ Quakers. value, and have sent It to the State man family for 76 years. The Ban-1 and be the Joneses—and get the partment of the Sunday school helc portion of the Seward peninsula, in nos had some experience in flying, ships are urged to attend. Refreal The candidate for sheriff was ncr. as well as our readers, appre- rest of your Historical Society at Lansing. I ; crowd to follow your a hobby show, preceded by a coop­ ■tavlng taken a Civil Aeronautics menu will be served. We are sure our readers appre- j John E. Hall of Hope township, who date the thoughtfulness of Mrs. j example of living within your erative supper for the members and eluding the areas in the vicinity o' -ourse while attending C. S. T. C. The Milo-Cressey Home Literal Tin City. Cape Prince of Wales anc elate, as we do. the courtesy of Mrs | served four yean. He later moved, Hall itr sending it to us. । means." at Mt. Pleasant He expecU to'club will be entertained by Ml their parents. Celery, cranberries, Potato mountain. Hull in sending this hLstorically to Nebraska where he died. He was carrots, nuts, and other fruits and ,tart training jit Parks Air college. Leslie Snlffen and Mrs. DorotH Alaskan concentrates arc said tc valuable bit of paper to thc Ban­ a fine man. Larges! Order ot Mammal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPECIAL East St. Louis, 1U. on Nov. 27Pctlenglll at the home of the form! vegetables mode clever table decora­ For probate Judge the candidate ner. The rodent, compo.e the largest SERV,tE tions. 85 being served. Some inter­ contain a higher percentage of tin During his short stay here he ho* on Thursday Nov. 28.' Instead | HELD made many friends who regret hl* Thursday. Nov. 21 as announced bJ Abraham Lincoln was the Repub­ was Sherman C. Brindle, who served order of mammals, embracing some TO BP nt ,,EI 'D esting hobbles were on display and per ton than any other known con lican candidate for President In in that office for 16 years. His fam­ As is customary tn all Christian a short program was presented. centrates. Nine while men and a leaving but .Wl,-h him much success ■ week. ' 20 families and several thousand ily first settled in Rutland township, j ----------------- u a» ■ ] 1864 for his second term. Andrew Science Churches, a special Thanks- There was a reading by Dorothn small band of cliff dwelling Eskimos in his new field. species widely distributed through ­ I giving service will be held on Johnson was named for Vice Presl- i not far from what is known as the comprise thc only company produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgdss ArininIZfltimifl They range in size Thanksgiving Day in First Church Smith: accordion solo by Jannet dent, and succeeded to thc pres!-! "Bull ---------------farm." ------Later---------------------he moved lo the out the world. Johnson; piano duct by Mary Alice ing tin concentrates in America to­ have received word from the doctor ^^^11111 UL dency when Lincoln was ussasslnat-1 first house west of the Chidester from U.C mouse ta U,. e»pyb„». .■ of Christ Scientist, Nov. 21st. „ ul Reinhardt nnd Mrs. Reinhardt and day, it is claimed. ' In charge of their son Franklin. , ’ . . . ed. It will be remembered that he1 schoojhouse. He had three sons. The .omewhat smaller than a hog, al- : iq^q o'clock. a violin solo by Evelyn Gwinn, also Jr . an Infantile paralysis patient at I The Woman's Relief Corps wl On the westernmost tip of Alaska was a southerner, who was strongly ofdest. Clarence, became a physician though fossil rodents as large as an Following the usukl order of serv- group singing. The departmental using Ear mountain and Lost river Blodgett Children's Home in Grand |mcet 011 Thursday Nov. 28 al til opposed to slavery’. He came very and located in Grand Rapids. His ox arc known. , ice there will be a brief period in groups are studying a missionary as a base and Cape Prince of Wales Rapid*, that he Is responding nice- 0- A R. hall for the Novembl youngest Henry, was -a n Grand* near to being impeached by the “ 'Jrcrrt 2son. “. “ r •• * which members of the congregation book concerning migrants in this as an apex, there is a triangle of |y to- treatment and it h expected I birthday dinner at noon. The tuul ' ■ The third son. business meeting will lollop at til representatives of his own party in Rapids druggist. Goodness and benevolence never may express their gratitude for country and China will completely recover. 'I -----------------------------treeless rolling tundra known to con congress: but it Is now conceded Frank, wa* a tinner, who also lived: tire. They maintain themselves and healings and other help which they ; o'clock. tain tin. that hod the ---party followed the and died in -Grand others and stop from exhaus. K..U ---- - .... ------ . .U----- A Rapids. - ------------A never -............... ,----------U_... have welved during the year Jefferson Street U. B. Church I Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle wl Statue Carved From Tree Casscrite. or stream tin. was dis course he proposed, instead of being ' The candidate for county clerk, tion.—Mary Baker Eddy. The Golden Text from Psalms Thc Evangelistic services are be­ covered in this area as fur back as Perhaps the strangest statue in meet Friday. Nov. 29. with Mrs. FrJ ing continued'with increasing in­ 1900 when A. H. Brooks, a federal ^mcrica was recently put on dis­ Anders. AU day meeting with p] terest They will close Sunday geologist, advised miners thc heavy play nt Chicago's Field museum. It luck dinner. Please note change ] evening. December 1. I concentrate in their rlfllcs contained is the figure of n man carved from j date from Thursday. the solid trunk of a tree fern nnd ! Rev W. C. Bassett of Nuhvill tin. School for Meat Calling Later the York Dredging company stretches about 16 feet from top to ’ Said lo be the first of its kind in will be the speaker at the Women toe. It is the work of some primi ­ and thc American Tin Mining com this country, the state department I Club Friday afternoon at 2:30 at ill pany Installed dredgef on Buck tive South Sea sculptor living in Legion hall. His subject will I ot industrial relations has started ap­ creek, taking out more than 1.000 the jungles of thc New Hebrides Is­ 1 "Great Hymns of the Church" ai] prenticeships in meat cutting, with tons of concentrate. 68 per cent pure lands—and he had a good time on j It is hoped members will make q headquarters in San Diego, Calif. ■ the Job which took months. tin. i The youths—34 have already en। effort to be present. j Such statues usually arc made for rolled—study al the San Diego Vo­ . 1 Hastings Townsend Club No. I Fined for Voting cational school, and then apply what Susan B. Anthony, noted suf­ outside thc hut of thc head man of I meets jxt 430 West Grand stre] they learn on jobs in meat establishfragette. was fined $100 for voting some local clan. The figure repre­ every Tuesday evening. You al ( ments in the city, who arc co sent* die social rank nf its owner. welcome. in the presidential election of 1872. ’ operating in the program. Here and there on thc New She refused to pay. spying that ■ More than 1.000 youths are en Presbyterian L. a. S. are havi rollcd in thc apprenticeship pro­ 'Taxation without representation is Hebrides islands thc social setup a turkey supper nnd bazaar at t varies. In one village there may tyranny." gram which Includes plumbing, elec­ church Saturday. November : be half a dozen classes. In others from five to seven o'clock. trical work, carpentry, brick-laying the population Is divided into at Transparent Paint । and sheet-metal- working. tl] least 20 groups, ranging from - - , I Transparent AtUIUpUlChl |JUUIl paint UI41 that piVVClIO prevents I'.ua* . ............................... •••*•*• thc [ Mrs. Johnson's Circle of 1 Perfect conformity to the will of window-glass shattering is on sale I man who hasn't even one cow to ! Methodist church will meet at hl God is the sole sovereign and com- at ** London ’ l-lt-l— <-in-i-political nnwrrc powers that that bn be that that mr. cor­ home. 628 South Broadway,' d stores specializing air­ rraUItlrnl Tuesday, November 26, for a plan . tespond to our captains of industry. raid precaution equipment. pletc liberty.—D'Aublgne. ned supper followed by a prograr] SBBgS3S!^SX!Si PRESERVED THIS ’ i TICKET 76 YEARS ■ | FREEPORT (Htjurri? SJroiH ] Community Organizations Sil PP€RS I Picked for Their Popularity -THE Eno OF VDUR SERRCH Pennock Hospital Guild No. I meet* with Mrs. John Hoevena] 529 E. Thom St., on Wednesda] Nov. 27. FOR THE PERFEET GIFT- The Ladies Aid of the Bapt church will meet with Mrs. Grot Kelsey. South Jefferson St., Wednesday afternoon. November All ladles invited. yflake Advantage of Our Big Array of Gift Slippers, sizes and styles for all Circle No. 7 ot the MethodU church will meet with Mrs. Phil •Sheldon. 700 South Cass St., d Thursday. November 28. for dcsseJ at 7:30 o'clock. Those serving an Mrs. Charles Paul.'Mrs. Ed. Smltl i Mrs A. R. Van Til, and Mrs. Red | Gangulllet. I Newest Styles! Lowest Prices! Biggest Savings! 50 c / < $ 2 00 f ija YOU SAVE MORE AT HASTINGS OPENS S RATE SHOE STORE'S Sil LOW PRICES! SATURDAY, Nov. 23 I SLIPPERS All thctoyi children love orc he’re . . . SMART bright and new ready to make them happy. Be sure to bring them to see FOR n AND Toyland . . . and remember that Long & Moore's have a complete selection of reasonably priced toys. GIFTS M W Wide Choice of Color's, Leathers & Fabrics Pumps Huorachcs Juliettes Everettes Wedgies Bunnies Romeos Mules D'Orsoys Comforts Sandals Slip-Ons LONG & MOORE 5c to *1.00 STORE , 112 E STATE HASTINGS A Choice Selection of Styles for Everyone: gj; HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ■ Barry County. I'u.ieit Shoa Store 114 w. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Mrs. O H. Trinklein will be host! [ css to thc ladles of the Grace LutlJ 1 cron Qulld at her home on Court si Wednesday. November 27, at 2:00 d I M. Ail members are asked to ta ' present as plans will be made for I Christmas party. Guests welcopie. I Townsend club No. 2 will med at qai S. Mich. Ave., on Tuesdal j night, Nov. 26. ’ Helpful Suggestion* For Preventing Termiteal In Our Basement THAT ' ARE YOURSELF Pf Notices U MU' U A Prevention is the' surest control] for termites. Builders recognize] that there are many ways to pre-| vent termites from gaining a foot>| hold in the foundations of a house.] Since dampness is a favorable con-| dilion for termite breeding, the| ground around thc house should] slope away from the foundation] walls to- assure good draining.] Rainspouts should not empty close] to the foundations. If a storm sewer Is not available] spouts should be emptied onto] splash blocks located fc carry rainl building. If a dry well 11 used. It should be located at least eight feet from the building. Making the home safe requires a slant use and continual pressure is egerted on them, a check may prove worthwhile. A loose baluster might well be a source of injury, in addi­ tion to detracting from appearance. Manufacturers and local supply dealers furnish wood and Iron bal­ usters to fit all sizes and types of stairs and balconies. Concrete floors on parches, stoops, garages, and basement recreation rooms may easily be freshened with colorful paints. A reliable formula is a primer coat of floor enamel in the color selected, thinned with linseed oil or turpentine In accord­ ance with directions. Allow to dry and then apply a second and third coat of the same enamel full body. Edmonds ove Mrs. Arch George Bum Rapids on Th Mrs. Edw. Mary and M pah of butt Mr. and M and daughter end In Owoss Misses Haz Ironside are College, return Mrs. Lloyd weekend in G parent*, Mr. ton. two children, were Grand 1 afternoon. Mr. and M family will & Lowell with Mrs. Chester Bill Hackn strum returne Sunday night cessful hi bag Mr. and M Maurice Pen spend Thank mer's son. Li Miss Marjo football gam urday as t Roush who vcrslty. Mr. and Mr and son Stc Ky, ore expo giving and weekend; Marton C Richard Bra High school Opera. Faust. Monday even torium. have aj; Tin mother. Mrs. field. Mr. an of Marshall Bristol of Ba Mrs. Henry in company Vahlsing, Mr troit. left S Minn., to spc Mr. Vahlslng Mr. nnd and son Gon go and Gon the football Saturday an Jocelyn Iron later. Mr. and M nnd Mr. on attended thc cm game in home of Mr. the former n pausch. Mr. and and Mrs. A. Grace Relckt giving in Kn Mr and Mrs. feathering wl Mr. nnd Mt wedding ann Mrs. A. D. for Chicago with her so family. She Dec. I nrjd where she a time in Jan spend thc n Petersburg. Miss Morjc tends Lake Ohio, is one students whe selves "big ‘ Painesville c college year, daughter of Tredinnick c A large nt ball fans w< urdny for th cm game, were Mr. an Mrs. Fred J Dwight Flsl more. Welle Mrs. Rlchar Win S. Sch Johnson. L Goodyear. G bard. Dr R Kenlth Me , Johnson. M and Mrs. Kimmel. Bil ford. Miss ; Rapids, and R( HOT 811 Slngli Dqubl HOTE Head PER All p< ahampo Shampc Oil Fill shami Custom JE HOME �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, l»40 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie ware In Detroit last Wednesday on busl- PERSONAL MENTION cei t Ladles Aid' iper in the ay night Nov. chicken su ember 29. flv* o'clock. rnber 27. ool debate wring. Every hteken pie din Kilo church W >c. Dinner will lock until all g of the the home of McNutt. E rnd. Thia la plan our Ch ing of the Del Id at Ute Del Ung on Mo social gathe the four to attend. Ref / Home Liter* rtuined by M Mrs Dorot me of tiie f 28. instead is announced Health Notes The Counsellor group of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Water* went Health Department staff spent to Harrietta last w*ek on a hunlThursday. November 14th with the MU* Katharine Fellow* of Ann Mr*. Frank Andru* was in Grand ln* lrl? Eaton County Staff at Charlotte LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER City " Clerk Sterling Rogers and Arbor wa* the guest of Miss Grace Rapids on Monday. POST NO. 4! UNIT NO. 45 Idtend* over the weekend. Mr u„ lu.n.m Oroo, ,wt Glenn Laubaugh left Thursday for Ml tut* with Dr. Wm. 8. Sadler and Luther on a hunting trip. Mr*. Archie McCoy and Mr*. | part of last week in Chicago. wa* arranged at the special request th* month at Legion Hom* Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb are guest* of the group The day was *penl George Sumner were in Grand: Mrl E c jt<jmond* wa* tn Battle in Interesting discussion of ques­ Rapids on Thursday on business. . Creek m M0nday on business. tion* and problems which had been Mr* Edw. Tudor and daughter' Mr and Bulling are Kalamazoo over Thanlugivlng Mr. and Mr* Harry Larsen. Mrs. I At the meeting of the. American previously presented to Dr. Sadler Findley Hammond of Traverse Mary and Mra. Max Bump spent a' visiting en aunt In Wayland over 8. C. Rogen and T. 8. K Reid at- Legipn Junior Auxiliary' on Wed- for consideration. Tha group had City called al the home of Mr. and part of last iftek visiting hi Detroit, tended the Fourth District con- nesday evening of last week, at Ute lunch at the home of Mr*. Keith Mrs. Edwin Smith on Saturday. *fr.*n£.MrS^Kennelh. ??ndera?n; Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Cowie* and vention of the Legion and Auxiliary home of Helen Henry, the n»w of- Barber tn Vermontville and conMr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and held at Three Oaks on Bunday, fleers were installed by Mrs Dor- tinued the meeting there during the and daughter Kay spent the week- MlM Cowlca were ln Qrand end In Owosso with relative*. | on Sunday. . daughter of Nashville visited Mr. There were neaflr 200 present. The I othy Schantz. It was decided to afternoon. and Mr*. Harry Ritchie on Friday. date and place t>t the next meeting | have a membership drive, closing Mr3 Bue carrother* attended the Misses Hazel Caukin and Marcia -• -on Dec. 18. with the losers giving Friday conference session of the Ironside are home from Albion visited Mr*. F. L Rozema of Grand Miss Bea Herney and Miss Hilda are to be announced later. • • • 1“ P«r’>' for winners. Betty Michigan Crippled Children's So­ College, returning on*Sunday. Werner spent Sunday In Rockford Rapids over the weeitend. Remember the change in date for Friedrtck is leader of one side with C lety which was held al the ColumMrs Lloyd Freeman spent the Mr*. Raymond L. Watkins and with Mr. and Mrs. Audley Whltall. the next Auxiliary meeting—Thurs-1 the following assistants. Barbara bla Hotel in Kalamazoo. She atMr. and Mr* William Ford of J weekend in Grand Rapids with hcr daughter Judy Rae are visiting her Deartxirn came* Wednesday to vhU day rvcnlna'N°v 28. at the home of Casteteln. Eleanor Jarman. Helen unded the afternoon clinic conparent*. Mr and Mrs. Karl'Hazei- mother in Perry this week. * Mr imd^Mra A A Roth until FYI( Mr * Adelbert Cortright. 1 Henry. Ilene Roger*. Barbara Johnd(U .t*d Henry. Ilene Rogers. Barbara John- dueled hv by Dr Dr. winfhmn Winthrop xz M. PKwim. Phelps ton. Mr. and Mr*. George Bauer and 1 cock and Joice Harrington; Betty of Baltimore, an outstanding authMr. and Mr* Victor SUson and «daughter of East Uuuing were SuuThe Unit has completed it* Red Cortright heads thc other group. orlly |n various types of paralysis. Dr. and Mrs. C. M Overstreet.of Cross canvass of the business Sec­Wm. assisted by Linda Larsen. LorraineThe entire counsellor group <•­ nf th» hii<ine« P -boppero Zrldk/j Mcrrkk Detroit will be guests cf her aunt. uon and report aZfine response S<:ha«’u- Dorothy Schantz. Maxinc tended a dinner at the Hart Hotel v .................................. Mr .ndMn,. Cl:., U.ry .nd “» Miss Angeline Bates over Thanks- from thc merchants and profession- Jarman, Norma Sherman and Ag- On Monday, Nov. 18. at which Dr. Ikmll, will .pend Tlutok-sklvln® In rem*lntn« Wcd- Saving. nes cunningham. | phelp* was the guest speaker. giving. . al people of Hastings. George Orland and Thomas Beck j ----------------------------------------------------------Lowell with hi* parents. Mr. “nd Mrs Chester Leary Mrs Lou S*7*1001* “nd Linda LarBROWER-MARTIN 1 PRINCIPAL-FROSH TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN Bill Hockney wd Ororkc Jupp- “n J' “r ""ll Saturday afternoon al three CONFERENCE AT U. OF M. ■Inim relumed Iron, Broeommon " l?u,r,scl"nU "< U» Hendcr- Sunday. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY o'clock, the marrlaRe of Miss Max- ( E. L Taylor, of Hastings High district. Bunday night, thc former being sue-, shotl * * Inc M Martin, daughter of Mr J School, was In Ann Arbor yestcr* Mr*. George .Sumner. Mrs. Archie j . , „ . , ... Mrs. E. A. Burton and Miss Ruth McCoy and Mrs. nut S F.vam. Huntoklrtw Day Ihla year will and Mrs. William Martin of Nash- J cessful in bagging hl* deer. day ----------------consulting ---------------------------------------with former students >• Mr. and Mr*. Allen Pender and Handy went .to Detroit Wednesday were In Grand Rapid, on Monday! War rp«lal .UMllcanee to Mr and ville. and Kenneth R. Brower of now freshmen at the University of. 1 **" w"1,er Barnum. lon«-ume Battle Creek, son of Mr. and Mr:,. Michigan. Maurice Pender and family will to spend the balance of this week on biialneM I I Mr. and Mra. Harry cobum merit \ C«rl.m, roj-nablp and G. M. Brower of Hastings, was spend Thanksgiving with Uic 'for­ with relatives. University freshmen from Has- ■ Mr and Mrj Kent Drake "" Sunday In Grand Rapid, vulu™ 1 °< H«>u»««. <"r II mark, lhe dale solemnized, the Rev. E H Babbitt Ungs High this year are: Zabellc mer's son. Lloyd, at Grand Rapid*. two sons of South Haven Miss Marjory Hill attended the "rV “ Mr and Mra R R J! MrCreerv lhelr marriage On ttal NOV. U.U 21. 1890. .LfSjl',' McC'"n nnd ,nd| of owina lo ll» tact rear reading the single ring service at K. Adrounie. of 126 8 Broadway; ; football game at Ann Arbor. Sat­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. his home, 138 West Walnut St. Catherine j uatnerme J.. uavtes, Davie*, or of 329 center; Center: I other friends the day falls on Thanksgiving, a urday as the guest ot .Robert Wayne Merrick. For her wedding, the bride wore Robert B. Reed, of 722 W. Green; „ . Arthur Gldley is enjoying a week's Two eastern unlveraltlaa naw of Underalicrlff Leon Doster and Roush who U attending the Uni­ - vacation at his former home in | national holiday, the observance of a street length afternoon dress ot and Robert J. Roush, of 736 E | KCCIDCS | thetr golden wedding will be limit­ teal blue and carried a bouquet of vctMhj. I of Police Harry Thompson will versity. Emmet county and incidentally; office. Or how to grasp tha lapel Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. Van Houten' J01" ,hc d<‘cr »l»wrs In the upper ed to a family gathering, which. mixed flowers. .More than 150 principaU and I SPANISH LIVER • .hunting deer. without rending tiie garment. 1 In itself, with the children, hus­ and son Stephen of Ft. Thomas, peninsula next Monday. Miss Ruth Munton ____ 2 _ served as teachers, from 96 high schools in' i )b. sliced beef or Iamb liver; 1-2 ; bands, wives, grandchildren and bridesmaid, wearing Ky. arc expected here for Thank*-' D*”“-------------------.r<r.» a . beige k.iw. colored four stales, attended the confer-; c olive oil; 1 lemon; I t salt; 1 the great-grandchild of the Bar­ tnl’orcd dress, street length. Hcr cnees. In addition, representatives onion; giving and will remain over the 1 t Worcestershire sauce; num clan, numbers well over thirty. flowers were similar to the bride's. from 19 other colleges and Junior weekend, medium or 3 large potatoes Mix, lerding is north deer hunting. i Uv ” Thc Banner Is among the many Marton Cooley, Beverly Cook, toliegrs were invited to Interview olj lemon, salt and sliced onion. Dip Mark Craig returned on Saturday ' Mr. “’{* r „.J"c<rt“ spf’ 1 friends who desire to offer con- Robert Beadle was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wed­ transfer student* at the University, dices of liver in thl* mixture and Richard Beadle and Milo Coldren. from Ann Arbor after a stay of ?UI^ay (,n |OaUldHR?ul^ grataiauon*. «c mctiam gratBlatlons. Wc wm will proem present ■a; ding supper was served at thc home from their schools. Approximately ]ct gtan(i for one hoUr in r. Remove, High school students, attended tiie MF “na ( more detailed sketch next week of of thc groom's parent* far eleven 675 freshmen at the University were, ln flour and fry brown m some opora, Faurt. in Grand Rapids last three weeks at University hospital.' Mrs Edw, Schmledlcke. I the* event'**'" ~ — - Monday evening al thc Civic audi­ where he underwent an operation ; guests. Bronze and white brbe . intentewed by their former prinof the on u^d for marinating. Add Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. —------------- « a t . Mrs Charles 8. -------Potts torium. 1 Mr — and ------ ----------------- — mums ware used nn the dining table; cipals. "'Si:3' ... . ' rest of marinade, Worcestershire Mr. nnd Mrs. James Bristol will and MUs Virginia I’otte are guest* and Mra. D. D. Walion will be Mr. | the THORNAPPLE . and around the rooms. i The consultation plan, rrhUh which LChasi! sauce and one and a . h.w half cupa wa­ nnd Mrs. John Walton and De- garden ('LI B 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brower left for a been in operation for 13 years, is! ter. Lay halve* or quarter* of po-1 have as Thanksgiving guests his ot Mr. and Mra. Richard Potts. waiton ur ot Kammazno Forest Walton. Jr., of Kalamazoo. , mother, Mrs Gene Sweet of Ban- Hammond, Ind., for Thanksgiving F A delightful "ChryMinthemum। short trip before going tp their new Intended to bring about closer un­ . tatoes around edge of frying pan In Mr. and Mra. Max Bauer of Sag ­ field, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bristol John Thwnltcs and E E Thwaltes “*r "’d“* ®a®a?' Ten" was enjoyed by about forty home in Battle Creek, where they "* derstandlng —*—— — and*-------cooperation “— *“ be -'i the gravy, cover doaely and let slminaw and Min* Henrietta Bauer from of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ben of Owosso and Mr and Mrs Edward l***“Hc L®a“er_\r®*" members and guests of the Thorn- were at home Nov. 20. Mr. Brow- tween high schools and the Uni-। । mer for 43 minute*. Serve liver In the Soo will be at Y the W.- G. Bauer 1 t.ppie Garden Club at the home of Bristol of Battle Creek Adam*. Jr., of Muskegon ore guests ’ 1*2J • er graduated from the Hastings versity. stated Registrar Ira M. । center of platter with potatoes -and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng and David, of Mr. and Mrs Edward Adams. ‘ hom for lhe Thank-,«h!n». Mr* Milo DeVries. Thursday, after­■ High school and is now employed Smith, sponsor of the plan. I gravy around edges. Serve* five. ' holiday. by the Wilcox-Rich Co. Mrs. in comimny with a sister vf Mr Sr. for Thanksgiving. noon' November 14. ( I ™rs^ Mrs. Charles Charles Thoma* Tltomas and and Miss Miss CASSEROLE oFWHOLE LIVER Vahlslng. Mrs John Schultz of DeOr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller. Mra.' Fro|n a of many varieties> Brower is a graduate of the Naslix Eleanor oj lovely lnvclychrysanthemums cnrysanuiemumson on the tne tea tea। ville High school. troit, left Saturday for Slayton. James Mason. Mra Walter Perkins “®a"or. Thomas of Detroit will(of 1 1-2 lbs. beef liver (one piece); the ’ -rttanksglving holiday and hcr Mn( H 8hcf Minn. w M TbinluBvIns wlu, mul Mr.. CM Nlelljmcr were M spend thr *“‘".lr» bMw md ' .wagon . . . ... ... ----- ---M .. — . . I carrot; 1-2 onion; 3 slice* bacon; *«>re n< i » “ *» Mr. and Mrs. G. E. ld or the KmU Garden Club. Grand 1-2 c water: 2 bouillon cubes; 1 T Mr Vahlstng's father, who Is 111. Detroit on Thursday, spending the 1 rerelaim«ntf TVin llv*r tn ... I Rapids, chose specimens lo llluscatsup; 11-2 ft salt. Dip liver in hnltboll-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Ironside da>' "» ‘h* art gallery. on was bom to Mr. and Mrs. ing water for two minute*. Cut ba­ and son Gordon, Miss Barbara TrcMrs. Glen Perkins, Miss Laurel ’ Mlss Dorothy Bates of Kalamazoo ,rntc her talk on chrysanthemums. I In hcr easy, pleasing way she gave |ce Murphy, route 5. on Nov. con into one-inch lengths and place go and Gordon Crothers attended “nd Norman Perkins left Sunday ,.1111 *" “VI v"z' "“z the football game in Ann Arbor, lor Baltimore, Md . to spend the nnrd nome. Robert Reed will Mjmethlng of the history, culture in a frying pan. Dip the liver in y. Nashville, route 1. flour and brown it with the bacon Saturday and were guest* of Miss wc*k with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Weise- ™n1r ,r™ «nn Arbor on Friday lor and varieties of ' mums.'' referring ... to the hospital on cube*. Place in a casserole, add the Jocelyn Ironside at Stockwell Hall man (Margaret Perkins). . the weekend. to thc nickname as expressing our Rcgular meeting tonight, Thurs­ Nov. 14, following a fall from a barn vegetables cut in one-fourth-inch later. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Albert Feldpausch ' cnaa J“cot» “nd *on Gordon 1 fondness for the flower. Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch Mr. anti Mrs Theodore Feldpausch. I f*."* weekend in South Bend. jn cloring she snoke of the spring day. Nov. 21 at thc hall at eight that morning. HU left arm was in­ cubes and pour over it the hot wa­ nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Cook Mrs. Frank Ulrich and Mrs Walter J,nd' with relatives and pn Satur-i M giving us the light pastel colors, thirty. jured but hU condition Is improv­ ter in which is dissolved the bouil­ attended Solomnn of Grand Rapids lon cubes and catsup. Bake In a •iiicnucn thc inc Michigan-NorthwestAiiciiiKiin-nuniiweAl- wwmhwui <>i uibiiu tuipius were were dtt* . at* . ndpd lhe Notr* Dame-Iowa 1 while autumn gives more vivid colComrade Frank Bushong was ad­ ing. — *— ..1 --------— , football j oring and quoted the following lines mitted to the Veterans Hospital at cm ---------game in Ann Arbor onannrfov Saturday. Sunday guests of w.„ Mrs. Dora FcdewaJ ,ootbaii game. game, Mrs. Ernest Todd, route 1. Has­ covered casserole for one and a "sun-1 Mr “"j* Mr# Ed*ln Rmllh arc which she had "picked up some­ Detroit on Sat. Nov. 9. Word has tings, who has been a patient since half hours in a 325-degree oven. and afterwards were guests at the I Mrx 'w. L. Hinman returned ‘ ~ «• nn r day from Tawa* City where she had Mr i and Mni ' A R Vnn "^1 and where." Slice for serving. Serves six. a fall in her home some time ago, been received from him that nc is home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker. I is improving nicely. getting along nicely. the former a brother of Mrs. Feld- been for three weeks caring for her ‘’““"hterx were Sunday guests of When Autumn comes into my life daughter. Mrs. M. C. Musolf whol^*r nnd ^m- Ditmar of HolPerry Arnold. Rattle Creek, route TOMATO DRESSING paunch. Comrade Whitmore has joined thc 1 c tomato pulp. Mr and Mrs. Harley Fox. Mr. has been recovering from an ill- '“hd- celebrating Linda Van Til's God give me grace to laugh and tanks of Holy Matrimony. His 6. is improving from injuries re­ * sixth birthday. dance nnd Mrs, A W. Rclckord and Missj ,less bride being thc former Catherine ceived Wien* he fell from a tree re­ As to the branch I cling. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gillette of,"1*”’'' °r Mr “nd Mra Earl s,nUh 1-3 c minced onion. Grace Rclckord will spend Thanks-1 Parker. Congratulations to you from cently. •• — -- ­ I of Dearborn for Thanksgiving. And let me wear a vivid dress 1-2 tsp. herb seasoning. Mrs. Homer McKibben. Middle­ Delton. Mrs. Kit- Caldwell of Rock giving in Kalamazoo, thc guests of — the comrades of your post. And dream of youth and spring. Chopped green pepper or parsley. ville. route 3. is making u splendid Mr and Mrs. Clare Siebert. This ford and Bert Covert of Galva. Other guestf are Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Among the comrades of the post recovery from a rAent major oper­ At the business meeting, thc presi ­ ! Smith of Toledo. 1 c dry bread crumbs. ... w. North Dakota, were Sunday guests gathering will be in celebration of who are in the north, hunting deer, ation and Is able to be up and dent urged the members to feed the 1 or 2 tblsp. butter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Ftsher and Mr. and Mrs. William Fox's first, cf Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Freeman, are Comrades Ben Wait, Fred Carl around. Simmer vegetable* and seasonings wedding anniversary. , Mr. Covert Is an uncle of Mrs. Free- Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher arc birds ns a part of their conserva­ and-Angelo Spirts. spending Thanksgiving with their tion work. The club voted to contrib­ Wilford Speares, Bellevue. Route 3 minutes. Add crumbs, cook 3 min. Mrs A. D. Knlskern left last weeki mapWe have nearly 100 J per cent 3. Mrs. John Storms, route 4 and Add butter. For veal, brown steak for Chicago to spend Thanksgiving Mrs. Abcn Johnson, Miss Barbara motjicr, Mr*. Agnes Ftsher at the old ute two dollars to the fund being raised by garden clubs to keep a membership, for the year 1941. Why Mrs. Sam W. Buckmaster. Nash-, pleces, coVCr top with a mound of with hcr son. Lewis Kniskem and Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holly home at Woodland. naturalist at each of the state parks. don't you pay your dues now and ville. route 2. all of i(hom were ad-1 drPMlng Bake until veal is tender, Miss Virginia Bates who has been .. — —------ -------------family. She will return here around Philips and Mr and Mrs. R. E taj^ a|s0 put us over the top? nutted for medical treatment, are fl^ stuff blue or white fish with Dec 1 nnd will ro to Philadelphia Waite were in Grand Rapids Thurt- on the night shift at Pennock hos-1 Mrs. Sheffield in Don't forget our hall Is open every improving satisfactorily. dressing, sew edge together, brush where she will remain until some-1 evening for dinner and the lee- pltal for some time left for Detroit ptalned some of the conservation Saturday afternoon for your benefit. Gertrude Gross, daughter of Mr.1 wUh fat bake in a moderate oven Ume in January, then plans to lure on Williamsburg. Va.. at the Saturday where she has a position i work being done in the Grand Rap- If you are an ex-Service man you as nurse in a doctor's office. * d -' 1 school under the direction of and Mrs. Leslie Gross, route 2. un-i (315 dcgree P.) Unlu tender. • spend thc rest of the winter In St Women's City Club. are Invited to come up. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ermont thelr Borden club. derwent a major operation and is Petersburg. Fla. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and SALMON PATTIES WITH Chrysanthemums centered the doing as well as possible. Miss Marjorie Tredinnick, who at­ Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre will be Miss, Newton for Thanksgiving are Mr i Nels Johnson. Woodland, route 2 EGG * PICKLE SAUCE tends Lake Erie college. Painesville. Janet Tcale. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. nnd Mrs. Gle&sner Dage and son of> dming table where Mrs. Jason Mcand Miss Marjorie Ferris. Dowling, 1 can (1 lb.) salmon. Ohio, is one of a group of Lake Erie, McIntyre and children. Dr. and Mrs. Plainwell and Mr*. Cole Newton1 E1*n|n “nd Mrs• 'powle* poured route 1. are recovering from recent 3-4 c bread crumb*. students who have appointed them-1 John L. Littig and children, Mr. ind and Mis* Helen Newton of this city. J” ,or thc “d*1, ^5, Allowing the program. Mrs. •» J. P P. Mohler actactGlenn Frye, minister of the Bett­ major operations. : Mrs. Cole Newton and the Misses ,hc 2 tblsp. melted butter. selves "big sisters" of girls of a Mrs. A. B. Teale and Miss Pauline ed as program chairman for the ton Harbor Methodist Peace Tcm1 can condensed tomato soup. Elizabeth Henry-. Helen Newton, . Painesville children's home for the Oildea. all of Kalamazoo. ' pie spoke before High School as- Burglar Trapped In Store 2 eggs, slight beaten. > college year. Miss Tredinnick is the | Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Florence Bump. Ruth Farr and aaj' rcmblie* in Delton. Hastings. Nash­ Drain salmon, pick out bone* and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. “nd children and Mr. and Mrs., Mabel Sisson were Sunday dinner ROGERS—LAFAYETTE dark skin. mash. MU thoroughly ville, and Vermontville, last WedCall* Police for Help Tredinnick of 118 Walnut St. (Harold Parker are to be Thanks- guests of Mrs. Russell Motl of Wail j The Lake Orion Baptist churchi nesday. Nov. 13. and concluded the An 18-year-old burglar had little ’with buttered bread crumbs, tomato A large number of Hastings foot-1 Riving guests of Mr. nnd Mrs., lake. was the scene of a pretty wedding: day with an address to parents and trouble breaking into a Ballard (soup and egg*. Put into buttered Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert Harkness ball fans went to Ann Arbor Bat- Charles Parker of Middleville. Mr., Saturday morning, when Maudlo students at Grand Ledge. store near Seattle this week. ;molds or muffin Uns. bake 40-50 urday for the U. of M —Northwest-1 and Mrs. Charles Parker. Jr., of’ have as a guest, their daughter J Mae LaFayetle, of that city Mr. Frye spoke on "Alcohol” to But he had to call on police to iminutes In a moderate <350 degree Mrs. Robert Love of Boston. Mats [ em game. Among those attending Lansing arc expected also. nnd Glen Wade Rogers of Lincoln,. thc school assemblies, and gave a i F.) oven. Makes 8 pattie*. For the were Mr nnd Mrs. Al Dyer. Mr. and, Thanksgiving and weekend guestsi Mrs. Love, a well known avlatrlx. were united in marriage by the Rev.. new. scientific approach to the sub-1 release him Qotp the premises, it I sauce, combine 1 can condensed cel­ Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. | of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Angell willI flew from the latter city to Battle J. J. Kett. the double ring service! ject In thc manner which has made! was revealed. ' ' ery soup and 3-4 c milk. Heat the Dwight Ftsher. M|ss Audra Deus-be Horace Angell and Miss Lois। Creek. The ordinary routine of business mixture and add 1 finely chopped him a favorite among high school] being used more. Wellesley Ironside, Mr. and Hovde of Chicago. Mt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Kam Armstrong and 4ne cllureu at the Ballard precinct station was egg and 4 small »weet pickles, chop­ The church waa was decorated withi students throughout the state. Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs., John Sparks. Jr., and daughter of HarTln«to? of DctT°lt and flowers and’ palms. Preceding the On Tuesday. Nov. 26. Mr. Frye, disturbed early the other morning ped. Continue heating for 5 min­ ’ « Preceding the• /n sang, Missi will be at Charlotte High School: by a strange telephone call Wm. 8. Schader, Jr . Miss Barbara 'Detroit and Mr. and " Mr*. ” Max; Wm. Harrington of Ann Arbor were scrvlc(. Mlss Jean PoJ'in utes to blend flavors, but do not boil. SniiK. Maas Johnson. Leonard Pratt. David ~ Bauer of Highland Park. P®""1®- .Mr- and, Rubv Bushman playing the wedding; for art address and personal con-, "Hello," said an excited ycjth. Goodyear. Glenn Perkins. Roy Hub­ P. A. Hahn, of Jackson spent the. Mrs. W. O. Harrington over Thanks-1 musjC Terences. At noon he will speak be-1 "Let me out of here!" bard. Dr R. G. Finnic. Dr. and Mrs. weekend here with his grandsoni giving, •i — — ------The- •bride wore----a ------gown•*ofa-— blue fore the Charlotte Rotary Club. He The accuracy of photogrammetry, "Out of where?" asked the opera­ Kcniih McIntyre. Mrs. Forrest and wife Mr. and Mra. Philip Mitch­ Will spvuw satin •••«» with ® a huuhu quilted Jacket;. will six-ak to MJIIUUI school awruiuiicG assemblies at at, tor. the science of photographic survey­ . ~ ."i. i slipper »*«»» Johnson. Miss Marian Sawyer. Mr. ell. Mr. Hahn was the Michigan Cen­. — and S.---------F. Nichols of Detroit । ner bcr iiM>r irnpn length veu veil iru fell uun from s a ancor- Eaton Rapids and Potterville dur­ •- •Mrs. —— — --------- — ing, I* such that It ba* made aerial “Out of the Penney stare at 2232 and Mrs. Arthur Lower, Harold tral agent here nearly 50 years ago. part of last week. Mis* Margaret cnei oj p|nk and b|ue flowers and ing the aftemoqri and return to Ea-1 reconnaissance very effective in di­ Market street I'm a burglar. 1 Kimmel, Billie Hopkins. Wm. Craw­ He was in tiie coal business at Jock- Barnett oarueii and ana James jaracs Morgan going 5he carried a bouquet of__________________________ roses and ton Rapids for, an evening addres* broke In. but can't get out." recting parachute landing* and artil­ . __ ...... - --Hudents ■ ... ___, _____ . I. at thc ford. Miss Jeanne Crego of Grand son until 12 year* ago. when ill In to Detroit for her on Friday, alt ferns. Her attendants, Dori* Ly- tn and patents lery fire, according to Paul H. Rob­ Rapids, and Miss Patricia Osborn. Sergeant W. S. Whit* and Palrolreturning Sunday. I man, Of Ln peer, and Thelma Qil- Methodist church. health forced his retirement. bins, instructor In Cooper Union In­ men E. W. Wymore *njl S. C. Stearns Guests, of Mr. and Mrs A. D Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of, more, of Lake Orion, were gowned ----------------- - “ - ----------------obligingly aroused the’'store's man­ stitute of Technology. McDonald over Saturday night and Battle Creek. cut. Mr. «MU and (Mio. Mrs. uaiu/ui Delton; in m Diue blue organza, organza; uicir their cursaaes corsages were He declares that the flight of th* and mum* mutns. rvmnld Donald rnlCol- AT WESTERN STATE | ager and accompanied him to the Tvlcr of Clarksville and Mr. Mr and . tea roses and Sunday were her sister and brother­ Tyler •tore. The manager. Fred. Stroh, German airplane* over France and in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Mrs. orvin AilerdUig niroiuui* and SUU Patricia rsilKUi, vin VUI of U| Battle IMUUC Creek ViCtl, HllU and Beverly DCVCJkJT , -----_ . . . , , Britain last autamn and winter and Murray of Springville, N Y . also hcr of Freeport were Sunday guests of J Huggill of Lake Orlon acted as ring Imogene Cooley, daughter of Mr. unlocked the door. The policemen their flights over the neutral Low Mr. and Mrs. Willard White. bearers. a " d Mrs Steven Cooley of this city. took the youth to the city JalL two brothers and two sh>tcr*-ln-law. ...... ...Atf-ndms ... _ HI., I, al IV the sraom were Georte ">’• nruiUv Cf‘°'rru n“ ■ItiXim* •• w , In hl* confession to Detective Countries were not aimless flight*, Mrs. Aben Johnson, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Fcad and STEAM HEAT but were made with the view of Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Fead of Port by her daughter. Miss Barbara John­ UPejene. brother ol the bride, who J- T. c l™ been chwen u . mer.,. Capt. C. V. Dailey and Lieut R. E. HOT A COLD WATER 01 •* Jhl! making a topographical map of Murphy, tha youth. Jack C. Lorin, i Huron. son and Miss Betty Lane, drove to woe best m»n. and Richard turland. h“ • '»>“ “J ■aid: m dur LAY AWAY mi .all,Holland. Belgium and Franca, I Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Utley and Columbia. Mo., this week to spend Truman Autrey and Basil Ollmoro >«'• SHOWER BATH during her years here In High ‘ ------ were usher* with accuracy to the height of each daughter of Detroit, also Mrs. Thanksgiving with Miss Agnes “1 figured the store would be a A small tyMit will bold aHL For her dsushler ’ s wedding. Mrs. “ hool she p.rllely.led In many Johnson who is a student ’ al bill and the depth ot each gully good place to prowl and got some ; Georgia Kraus and Bruce Culler of ch* uslfl Christmas. LaFhyetle chose a BOWn ol lavender musical evenU. This U a splendid Gull lake are Thanksgiving guests Stephens college wire from a building. Then I , recognition of her excellent talent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver had suit crepe: the Croom', mother wore ............ of the latter's sisters. Mrs. Lillian climbed up to the root of the build- ■ ing from tiie roof of a *how. 1 Bert a blue and white silk dress. Lichty and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. as guests Sunday. Mrs. Our 'Western Front' . A reception for sixty guests fol­ Arlene of Miss Vert* Culler, another slater, Long and daughter. "I took some glass out of the sky- i If the war news from Europe eon­ will return lo Detroit with Mr. and Nashvilje. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar- lowed in the church parlors. The Thera are 300.000 square miles of or,™, tabic -o,,, was w„ decorated orror.,™ with blue .... Iu«? <““• «’• light and fastened the wire on a ] lingbr and daughter Janet and Mr. bride's Mrs. Utley for the winter. plank and slid down the wire to th* forests in French Equatorial Africa, and Mrs. Hubert Long and son Al­ nr.d .MU nowrr., .nd centered ■ cemb.Untt. too. trr . .poonlul ol store. I burned my hand* on the , 'this: ’ with Ute wedding cake. . bert of Woodland Twp. “Wilh the Texas Red Army. May wire, but got down all right For travelling Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rllze. of "First thing off I tried on some | Detroit. Miss Lois Druckenbrod and ers wore matching suits of green 16 (AP»—Grirny Red and BJue sol­ shoes, but they didn't fit me. 1 went i i Gary Ftsher of Lansing were guests pencil stripe. After a trip throughi diets retted today after the war ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod northern Michigan the bridal couple’ ncuvers* weirdest scramble brought a halt to thc dizzy battle of L*«s- 110. 1 decided to beat it But th* ron Sunday. Mrs. Ritze remaining will be at home at Lake Orlon. wire was too slippery. I tried and Machiaelesa 92.50 and up. The bride is the daughter of Mr.- vtlle. La. juntil Thursday when she will acconi| “Umpire* said rule* had been vio- tried, but couldn't climb up to IL |pany her parent* to Ann Arbor for and Mr*. Carl LaFayette, formerly All permanent* include or Hastings, and a granddaughter ’ lated and the situation wa* such ;a family gathering at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin of Th* ! that it was wiser to halt the affair. wa* barricaded and locked. , Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb. Shampoo and finfrrwave .. tills city, who attended the wedding.■ rest the men and get a fresh start only way out wa* to smith a front । made with Mg«, thyme, mejerRm, mH ANNOUNCE MABB1AGE Oil Filch**, Jeri* or Vitrolox, door window. If I did that, though, ; on a new problem Monday. Salesgirl* in Bombay I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson of. shampoo and wav* “Orders went out that an armi­ th* cop* would bear it and probably | Girl* are replacing men in bust- | Freeport, announce the marriage of shoot ma a* I came out stice was effective 16 hour* before ncss house* in Bombay, India, and “So I returned the money to th* ' their daughter. Margaret Marie, to it I* not due to war condition* । schedule." Customer* accommodated without sppoial । Clifford H. Allerdtng. son of Mr. cashier's cage and telephoned police ment. bevlon MAMtcOBEB , and Mrs. Chaster Allerdtng of Has­ Business men have discoveretTibat to come and get me out" tings. The ceremony took place at tale* girU are more efficient ano Ot the' 167.933.000 acre* compris ­ Bryan. Ohio, on Saturday, November ar* more popular. The pbjxtlarity I Materially minded men and woming the land area of Texas, about ; 16. Mr. and Mrs. AilerdUig will re- of the sale* girl* I* such that they । en don't really unite; only through one-fifth is covered with forest spiritual unity can people progress 'slde al the home of the groom's have increased by nearly 50 pet HOME OWNED PHONE 234J CITY BANK BLDG. growth. parent* for the present. HERE is little profit in arguing whether Thanksgiving Day, should be Nov. 21 or Nov. 28. J TL. day :.L We've much to be thank, ful for in America. . . Enough to justify taking two days for the expres­ sion of gratitude -d T. S. BAIRD A?-' V"' DBIUID n T» ions lelief Corps the Novem noon. The usu ill follow at t letery Circle leeting with ’ note change tt of Naahvl at the Wome subject will :he Church" rs will make nd Club, Nt st Grand st rning. You a h- S. are hav November o'clock. Circle ot will meet at Broadway. 1 Guild No John Hoeve on Wednesda of the Bap dth Mrs. G fferson Ston. November the Met 'Ith Mrs. Phi i Casa BL. lose serving Mrs Ed. 8ml r and Mrs. ein will be hos the Grace Lu ome on Court S e asked to 11 be made for luesta welcome. No . 2 will ve., on Tuesda stiona ng Termite* surest control Ider* recognize gaining a foot* ons of a house, i favorable conbreeding. the ’ house should the foundation good draining. >ot empty close is not available empUed onto s feet from the well is used. It least eight feel safe requires a possible danger lual pressure 1* heck may prove > baluster might injury. In addiom appearance, d local supply :• and types of porches, stoop*, nent recreation r freshened with diable formula if floor enamel 1 thinned with itlne in accord­ . Allow to dry tcond and third am*] full body. uuiui nsiuui Qil Pennock Hospital Y.M.C.A. Items *9” ’15 Mojud Hosiery 79‘ -’1” Robes IlOOMS 98 U HOTEL HASTINGS Headwork That Counts! PERMANENTS $ Bakery Specie STUFFIN' BREAP . Friday and Saturday GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE .. JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP BANGHABT BAI N �Stratosphere Stripped Of Illusions by Science The Churches WANTS I ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- As effectively as though they had pulled the stratosphere down toi I TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN «ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. are duplicating the conditions ex­ tant in that strange high region of the earth's upper atmosphere. ’ American warplanes in standard fecL Reports from Europe Indicate that in the air fighting, pilots are pushing their planes up as h|gtt as Thc Boeing company's two-com­ partment steel chamber, designed to charged flight up to altitudes of over 40.000 feet, will make possible the first "differential” study of altitude changes ever undertaken in this Sheldon Agency Theorists say a pound of lhe stuff would produce as much energy as 3.000,000 pounds ot gasoline or Largest Broomcorn Market The largest broomcorn market in the world is in Wichita. Kan. Zinnias arc lhe -most popular 40.000 feet—at stratosphere levels. Dry ice is used to cool thc com­ flowers in America. In making their way to this eminence they partment to 67 degrees below zero— have overtaken sweet peas, asters thc minimum temperature reached and petunias, which still arc popu­ In the stratosphere. Quick climbing for altitude can lar to be sure, but arc trailing xinbe reproduced In the "cabin" by lowering the air pressure with the pumps. Medical specialists have to the zinnia's success is probably thc ease with which it is grown. discovered that nitrogen in thc blood A tropical plant which matures rap­ “boils" in swift ascents to high alti- Lisi Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY inwon AgencyFO H HALE — AM-Ira: Warner. Snow, > lubliarditon. Jonathan. llellrliHia, Spr. 1 lanana. Ii«niir lleautr. lUldwin. and 1 Villow Twir. Winter t-r.r. rea.lr now. io Hond.r M •in» lake. Ito.tt-r H. 1_______ ll;2l Cards of Thanks idly to flowering size and endures then the hottest' weather, it Is the beginner's ideal flower, germinating quickly in warm weather, growing producing blossoms abundantly un­ Late planted zinnias arc best sown where they ore to remain, to avoid the dhcck of transplanting. Plant FOR SALE—Prrchrr YrArold.. two year JVill r>rhan<«- Lir ' ctlllr. IL F Haldut r.-tr'h Wnr-dl-'irr • FOR SALE—Full h boar. Ihtme a«nr. <1 ; JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Natl Bank Bldg. J, 1 thc hills 214 feet apart for thc large flowering types and IB inches for thc dwarf sorts, then thin to a single plant They will make rapid growth, especially If encouraged with a complete plant food. To encourage large flowers apply a tcaspoonful of plant food around each plant after buds appear. Stir Case. nantield 7—5 FOR SALE—Han<<oak dinlnr mam There Is no sufh thing as taming Shipping Livestock Every Saturday STILES & CO. ability to improve in size nnd color under the encouragement of plant breeders. Their color range Is onc of the largest, including nearly all thc spectrum except real blues. In size they range from thc tiny gracillima or cupid type, through many Hastings Stock Yards AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED HUNTERS TRAPPERS ARCHIE TOBIAS Truss Fitting the outside by means of obsc windows and a telephone. Fangs of Performing Srfakes Never Broken To supply customers with famous. Watkins products in Hastings. No investment. Business established, earnings average S25 weekly, pay etarts immediately. Write j. R. Watkins co., d-b4, winona. The place to meet your hunter and trapper frjende. The leading fur and hide dealer of Barry County. Dive bombUtg can be simulated by letting air stream back into the cyl- pressure control apparatus installed in the new four-engined Stratolincr transport planes. Man or Woman WANTED NOTICE Zinnias Leading in Race For Most Popular Flower AUCTION SALES SMALL PIANO—A little Spinet— no bigger than a minute. Consider­ able has been paid. If you can pay 125 00 down and have steady employ­ ment. we will tell you where piano can be seen. Write giving references. Box' S.B. care of this paper. 11-21 LY BARKER S Hastings Phons 2111 Prompt and Courteous Service the Removal of Dead Animals in thc way and tries to bite. It Is on surh occasion? as this that lhe snake-charmer learns the ways of snakes, and receives practical les­ sons on how to avoid being bitten and how to parry a strike. ' Ute fangs, of performing snakes KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9S44. Vermontville call Marshall us. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Progress has been made in breed­ ing the various strains true to type : and developing more brilliant colors. Engineers Keep California Road Maps Up to Date MICHIGAN MUTUAL Using United Slates government topographical maps us a base, en­ gineers for the Automobile Club ot Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. and roads by actually driving over thc territory. Driving thousands ot ■ miles monthly, they keep up to date 1.000 maps and help make available 7.500,000 maps each year to motor­ ists. As they drive, they also con­ sult California highway, county en­ gineer's arid United States forcir service maps. | In the laboratory, scale of thc base ' map is changed by a pantograph to , conform to size of thc map desired. HARRY PENNINGTON FOR SALE--lint Illa. .'■nr, turn Florence umr | 11 21 ' entitle American. The original lay­ out is first made on tracing paper by pencil and from the layout an Ink tracing is sketched. Following completion ot the tracing, a photo। graphic negative is made and a pos? I itivc black-line picture printed. The Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER. SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—FU pressed wood. . ing is pasted at the appropriate po­ sitions. Qte map is photographed and reduced in the form of a wet plate WANTED Grange Programs MIKE S AUTO WRECKERS Nashville, Mich. Job. Dr. L. L. Quill. Ohio State uni­ vers Uy chemistry professor, says. National organisation wants Among other obstacles la that ot LOCAL COLLECTION finding a way ot extracting quanti­ ties of the spacial form of uranium REPRESENTATIVE —of atomic weight 235— needed for experiments. It took scientists a Must have car and be bondable. Ex­ perience an asset but not essential. P. O. Box 441, Lansing, Michigan. VU S Friday 7-.30 ar ik» rhorch. The cylinder, 12 feel long and 5H ----------- -»-»-•----------------- ' feet In diameter, is divided by a heavy steel partition. On one side pumps can exhaust the air to aim- All Kindi of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2519 Obstacles Balking Science Scientists trying to unlock the fab­ ulous stores of energy in the urani- 12-1 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Also a complete line of Myere Elec-' trie Pumpe installed and serviced.' John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone APPLES FOR SALE Jonathans, York Imperials, Grimes Golden, Willow Twigs, Hubbardsons Northern Spy and cider apples. HALL'S ORCHARD 4 miles west of Freeport tt FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE SMITS UPHOLSTERING SHOT CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. GLINN F. LAU1AUGH C. “BILL” SHERWOOD He wouldn't go anywhere, any­ time, any other way. His loyalty to the skies netted him one walnut-mounted plaque, of­ ficially presented by W. A. Patter­ son. president of United Air lines. “In appreciation of valuable con­ tribution to air transportation . . the plaque reads. INSURANCE Hotel Ilutlngs HASTINGS MARKETS novelty of lhe thing was buried 270.COO miles ago. He has flown a plane himself only once and has no pilot The Rainbow Natural bridge, in southern Utah, is so remote from routes of travel that fewer than 3.000 persons have visited it since it was discovered in 1909 by Byron Cum­ mings, University of Arizona sci­ entist. The bridge, of salmon pink Most Speak English * Only 2 per cent of the population of thc Virgin Island? is unable to speak English. separation is made on this negative from which various lithograph color plates arc produced. At the same time another prlryC Is made from the. wet plate on sensitized zinc, on , vJhichsanuunlain relief Is sketched Thc debt problehi, not the tax problem, is lhe major Issue in many municipalities, according to the Na­ tional Consumers Tux commission. The women's tax reduction organi­ zation points out that some cities must pay from 50 to 60 per cent of charges, because of improper budg­ eting or improper financing. tion at second-hand, so to speak, and that at no time have you taken any steps to advise me or to remit inter­ est on the wm. Accordingly, you may take, this as your authority lo | send me your official check* for ' the principal and accrued interest to date. Your failure to do so wlllj» । referred to my solicitors. Begworth. Doolittle. Skillingswillie. Hall, Mori­ bund. Biand. White & Grand Me- Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hasting? 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Nearly a Billion Californians paid an aggregate d $919,000,000 taxes in 1939. Save Now! On These Footwear Values! Timely Savings In Warmth, lalue Be Ready Now for Cold Weather MEN S 9-INCH KNIT FELT SHOES MEN'S MEN'S 16 INCH RETAN LEATHER HI CUTS KNEE BOOT^ Something Ado Over Nothing A trust company out on thc Pacific coast recently sent a notice to a depositor telling him that there days if this was incorrect The de­ positor replied as follows: "Gentlemen: I am advised by your auditors that a sum of money Iles at my credit in your institution. I must say that I am disagreeably WE REMOVE not. Ordinarily, snake charmers do not fear being bitten by their own snakes or any other snakes. MEN'S FOURBUCKLE WORK ARCTICS All Types Rubber Footwear At Lowest Prices WORK SHOES OF WAXED VEAL LEATHER A NEW BARGAIN LEADER WORK RUBBER Light and Tough Black Uppers either Mr. Congleton or Mr. Stukcly. who are Junior partners in the firm and you have a really skilled knowl­ edge ot treasurer's reports and all conlinguous aspects Of community ■Ui H ASTI NGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATI ST. HASTINGS Windmills in Holland saw wood, grind grain, load and unload boats and wagons, hoist and lower freight, cut tobacco. make paper, in fact, most everything but make the wind �THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 SECTION TWO—PAGES! began. I flung some clothes into a --------Reeuwljk. village In the neigh-< With sheets stretched cool and clean I OBITUARY suitcase, told lhe servants to do the borhood at - Rotterdam, for seeking , and white, Mrs. Allie Ya same nnd then telephoned to Made- some rest. There we rent a fur-, ( Where tiredness may rest at night. 18th day ofAj Unc Whitbread who said come down ntehed house and we stayed there Tliere is no sound in any house | MOTORISTS— “—. nere here for a few days to recover. The for two montiu. Thc boys and I Quite like a mother's footsteps make. The following letter has been*------- :--------------- - —-——------—■' servants went off to their homes or were travelling there and back to1 AN AUTOMOBILE ENGINE Parting the silence as she moves i manufactures carbon monoxide ended to .the Banner. It is wril-j the giajority wa»marvelous, 1 friends in lhe country, and I left In­ our work. The offices of Jack. Jani By Jane Cameron In ministry for love's own sake. I gas every time It runs. But thia m by a resident of London to Tuesday we again went to the ' st ructions for letters with the porter and I have been burnt, only that; Happy the child who will recall | Cannom. well-known resident* Hends in this country and gives a shelter at 8 before the sirens sound- of the flat* next door. On my way of Sjaak is still standing between' Lifelong that pleasantest sound of' we begin to bottle it up In deadly raphlc first iiand account of what ed and found n larger crowd than to the station at a quarter to four, ruins. We all kepttaur work and Young of Hostings on lhe 11th Adolescence has its troubles. Litn Inferno that city Is at present. I the night before. Many people lhe sirens went again! Arrived at wc havc us soonly set to work. Now October 1923. Tha greater pert the station we were all sent to shel- Il is not yet quiet in Rotterdam, A motor should not be warmed i—..u — s>. wait weU as .i— the —splendid spirit ...in }lad brc>ugjlt mattresses and blankets '.I — 1 t,e Bua’-cr bls hair grow quite There is no cheerier sight than this: English bombardments during! up. in a closed garage. And hlch aU of their citizens are mett­ but I found It Impossible to sleep as ten only the All Clear was sounded often the ntaht. at which often dwelling, ,on< ,nd P,Uy 10,4 h,m hc ,ooked •A kitchen lit with Are and sun a few minutes after. I can't tell you make sure. too. that there arc the night, al which often dwelling-1 . . . , , au oraeriy ana clean ana sweet i AU orderly and clean and le the situation: almost nt once the bombs began to what on Immense relief it was lo houses are struck. We hope the war! 11Me a "1MP' So—he got a haircut where and social affairs. She was ths glad, high-hearted work is no leaks In your car's exhaust oldest post matron of the Order of puthUl Park. drop and we had a dose of scream­ get down to this lovely bouse and will soon end. for all people in Eur- ];and *--system. In cold weather, when r***— when he came home Bud looked dOUC. igglewade. ing bombs which were unpleasant And a warm and loving" welcome ope are suffering under, but after!f „ * and ~ said. "You'll have to Fortunate he whose memory brings windows art often closed tightly, him over edfordshire and un-nervlng. with almost every from my old friends, the peace and ,. Back to him all these home-sweet' the gas can seep through the secretary of lhe Presbyterian ladles ' w.... bomb that fell there was an quiet Influx of It all here is balm to my I hope you will have had my wire floorboards and overcome anyone has been distributed, bul wo havc. uiat they show" Everybody likes! tilings. Fnt as soon as possible on Wednes- of people into the shelter who hud Aid Society and lately has bwn tired nerves. Of course there ore in the car. jay morning, but the Foul Office standing in the street outside warnings every night and planes go affiliated with the Methodist church I The words. "There is no sound in J?^)v | cnd t " r ’ “ re clean — most of the You can't see or smell carbon lamed me that there would be 24 watching the planes In the sky. ot tills city. She was kind and sym­ ' any house. Quite like a mother's over all the time but It Is not com­ h “ -paringly lime SBlulday hta chum was here monoxide, but you ran make lours delay. You will I am sure Finally at 4 A. M. we heard a sujier parable to the din of London. pathetic, ready to help wherever : footsteps make, "bring a lump to ■ Msnv vrertlna, from Pal her ' 3nd 1 *nt Ulem t0 U SUlllOtine Ui my throat. When my Dad was a suie it will never strike down any lant to know as fully as possible *»mb burst followed J>y noise quite The x 11Cncxl there was a need, and this made her next day I went out with my member of your family. loved and respected by everyone who [hat happened, let me begin by near of falling bricks and brokenhostess ' little boy. he lost his mother. I’ve hostess to to see sec a batch of refugees tiling you the state of affairs on B,aM- f°r “ moment I thought wc from f I heard him tell of going to his aunt's North London who had arrived from me. &pcnt haU ,n hour gelUng the blfd katurday, when thc heavy bombing h“d ***” hlt bul the wardens hur- in the village the night before—6 Besides her husband there re­ I home for overnight and of hearing fegan. The sirens went off at 8:20 rledly reassured us and in an In­ grown-ups and 8 children, they had , to pose Just right. I went out andI Auntie's footsteps when he awoke in Bets Mannl 10id them to break it up and get it■ thc morning. She would be klompI. M. bul as there was no noise we Mlant everyone was calm again. I been bombed for two weeks and ins. Mrs. Harriet Roas of Medina. N. THE PASSING OF ---------*"»* leclded to go to bed and only go waited a little and then picked my lost everything. One poor man had -------over and next thing I knew, they ' ing around in the wooden shoes she I were trying to pin the bird on the! brought from Germany, getting ROGER W. KENYON York. ■ town when we heard guns. Doris, way gingerly between the prostrate lost his wife, another his child and CONSERVATION MATERIALS Ind the housemaid on lhe top floor bodies ------of- ,u * '' --------- ~~ J ------- “ the sleepers and went lo so on. But their spirit was un­ LOR BARRY COUNTY FARMERS clothes line with clothes pins. | breakfast for her own large brood: The many friends In this vicinity HE LOOKED AT THI 8KY . lept until a terrific salvo of gun tiie shelter marshal's office. He was daunted and all said was “Well at Under a provision of the 19411 ... and these motherless ones. I can A New England farmer, whom Ire woke them nt midnight. I slept already receiving reports from his AAA Program. Barry county fann-< Wouldn't It be WONDERFUL—If! appreciate how wonderful a sound. h Uli nearly 1 A. M. when a patrolling wardens anf issuing or­ saved the kids." Madeline as usual ers will be able to receive conxcr^-2-rjidlo could be freed of Sunday com-. thnso footsteps were to these chll- Lansing, are sorrowing with them David Seabury, the psychologist. bristling bomb landed somewhere ders lo the rescue squad. I heard was wonderfully resourceful, she tion materials in the form of lime mJrcials? Yesterday I tuned in for• dren. Their father was wonderful over lhe low of their only son, Rog­ tear by and got me out of bed prer- him say "Ambulance call 37. Mon­ always is. I never yet have found and superphosphate In an amount some organ music and got a mani to them, but nothing could ease the er. 27. who passed away in Phil­ avoiding quarrels. When he found v quickly. I descended to our Air tagu Square. 31 Bryanston Square" her unprepared for any and every not to exceed 70't of their conser- > sneezing, advertising cough medicine• ache for a mother’s care. Auntie adelphia. Sunday, Nov. 5. after an. a discussion moving dangerously to­ Illness. --- ---------j ward trouble, he found it wise to do laid Shelter under lhe dining room and waited till I could ask a ques­ eventuality. . We drove back to lhe vation payment. | that I know to be injurious. I dialedI was a fine, strong, quiet woman. She extended Mr. Kenyon was well known In one of the following things: The lime and superphosphate, of over and they were selling usedI looked like this new actress, the mere I found the maids sitting tion. A high explosive bomb had house and gathered every con­ pitting hard and looking a bit fallen on a gas maim at the top ot ceivable article including pots and which much of Barry county land cars, which task I truly believe• Russian woman who plays charac- Hastings having spent many sum­ Find something friendly and bumers here when younger, with hie lu uruul ,w Poor things is in need, will be obtained al rea- could have waited until Monday. II ter and Queen parts, both having bared! My old butler is rather deaf Bryatuton Square an8 made a huge pans, 1WU food „ and bedding. houses -------nearby were lhey wnc WPre M pnineuctuiy patheuomy giau glad io to oc be — Sit down in an informal and com­ sonable prices, through ..,L the county,( had to boycott ...j my pet program, the• deep lines of strength and deter­ grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Rogen, ----- --------------- . nicy p WOS less agitated! By 1:30 A. M. ----- -- ■ Thc • tun big hlo trees trees were were ln comparative ..." .. ....as ... to the fu- agricultural conservation committee. Radio Canaries because Jess Klrk- . minatlon etched in their weathered fortable way. he bombs were raining down prcl-1 badly damaged, two safety, Schader home. His wife, Marjorie,; P continuously; In a lull I looked blown up and every pane of gio^s tlire Madeline and Howard have Glenn JVotring, JVotrlng. chairman chairman of of the thc Patrick Do some little act of courtesy. Glenn Patrickcommercializes commercializesbetween betweeneach each whom he married Oct. 28, 1838. and ut of the back door and saw that ,n nl1 the houses In Bryanston Place Vfry g|ncjiy offered me lhe use of 9 Barry county agricultural conserva- song, which , is violating the ethics thelrs in this world. Sit and meditate about the largehis parents, survive. he big.city Are they had started the *’erc blown out. With that informs- Montagu Square as a temporary tion committee, said this week: of aU good taste and also thc rules | Mr. Kenyon was bom in Lansing; boning before had been revived |1(Mne wiicii when II KU go unta back iu to ixmuuii. London. "This is one — of the Decide he wasn't important ......CM and «°n - I- went bock to my - comer --- and, IIIHIIC .... first conserva- laid down by the Radio Commis- WELL KNOWN WOODLAND and graduated from M. S. C- in 1935: Ina llltiminafInv 1 da11 On for an .... ____ ..... .Inn Henry Ford's Sunday r.o.!. .. Illuminating the whole sky. TL. The Waited waited in In MUllt* some treD trepidation but ▼ j __________ am Jn noI... hurry to ______ return ... to tinn tion nrnvIiLrne provisions that ho. has been I.. in-'' sion. enough lo be defensive. Evening FARMER TAKES LIFE ! with a liberal art degree in busi- ] e was pretty continuous until hour or 1,10 All *Clear |hal infemo. mferno. otse nour and *‘na • “ nau *,or ,cur to. ,oj tiiat traduced to date under the national Hour is the only Sunday program John A. Smith. 71, prominent : ness administration. He lived in' n . . he AH Clear went at 4:30 when we' wund. It was decidedly grim com• . • farm urogram. Many of us have with n painless commercial and a Lansing and was in lhe underwritS?Ble' county- ,or municipal sooo, hllred to our beds to get a few h’Rpul In the early dawn and walk-; The following letter to Mrs. Roy wanted for years to apply lime and great big bouquet of my best chry­ farmer, was found early Monday , ing department of lhe Michigan P“r.1“ °r «amc ours sleep. Later in the morning lnK on broken glass inches deep onj Hubbard from a cousin in Rotter- superphosphate to our land, but santhemums lo Mr. Cameron and morning by his daughter Hazel Mutual Fire Insurance company. 11 5^ number of bufftdo, aUt, went to our local a-R P. Post and lhe *“>' ‘o my house round lhe, dam, who is Just learning to write could not afford to. Linton Wells, who make these com­ hanging in the bam on his farm He wo a lieutenant Ln lhe offi* nd mble tleer from the fqjml Icard that they hhd bombed Tus- comer. The crater iiad already Engllsh. shows an interesting "Under this provision we can all mercials so interesting and charm­ puds and a big block of flats in the be*'n roped off and police and A K. glimpse of what happened in Hol- afford the conservation materials ing. I would like to think ot a per­ The coroner and sheriff were calledi cers' reserve corps, a member of 80vernnient s western ranges, for Hesperian fraternity. Lansing Lodge Propagation or exhibition, al lhe ■arylobonc Road, also that the were busy trying to clear lhe land after thc German occupation, our soli has so long needed. It fect Sabbath radio dttVy Metropoli­ who Investigated and pronounced it °f capturing, crating and trans­ Forkhouse had been hit and was mes-s- ,n the dl,n morning light I Tiie letter took approximately a should be a great thing for the tan tryouts, church services, choir a case of suicide. There was no; No. 33. F & A. M . and Capitol Lodge No. 9. R. A. M. | porting. The animals are surplue fuming iiard. On my way to the coUld «e the window frames of all month in reaching this country.---------... ..business . .. county. It's a --good policy. ----------- -----------------------------,— singing, concert orchestras, nature apparent reason for his action. , The funeral was held Wednesday. slock on national wildlife refuges. leaver Club I saw the damage from' lhe windows in my house hartging Mrs. Smith preceded her husband' Noil. 0 at Lansing with the Christian Rotterdam. 7lh October. 1940 too. turning back ipto the business talks, more children's programs like ■ — hast in Baker Street: from the< nul “,ld lhc curtains waving in lhe Boczcmlaan, la. some of the earnings for upkeep. | Coast To Coast On A Bui. which is in death by 14 years. He is sur­ services, Lansing Lodge No. m TkCI Ration right down to Dorsel Street, breeze. Not a vestige of glass any"I am sure that the majority of -one ------of- ” the -------------------grandest **-' things — •*-the Na *' ­ vived by five sons and three daugh­. Science 33. F. & A M. conducting the com- } 2 relleVe, fl | || I khe end of my road) every shop where but in the road! My front Dear Cousins, . Barry county nnrry County larmcrs farmers win will avail tional Broadcasting co. ever thought ters; Jacob of Vermontville, Carl of W, were v.n «Ud lo rw.lv, y<»r lhl, op!K)„„„tly to up. un-sponsored news broadcasts Potterville. Orlo of Woodland. Ken­ mittai services. Misery of VUV-FJLaLfO findow on both sides of the road door would not °lxn- “nd m>' back d.v.ago. .... First n™. I 1will will bulw turvey i<rc was strewn door would not shut but stood u gap-. letter, some days The Lansing Journal last week liquid lad gone. Merchandise and many other sacred, inspiring neth of Lake Odessa. Calvin of., honored Mr. Kenyon's memory in a # # # Tafim flyover” the* pavement-"botUea "of l”g wide when we arrived. Inside'report you. we all are In good health. of lhe county has shown that a and Interesting programs could Portland. Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Fine, ready made dress<?s. buns and *c >0,‘nd “ curious state of affairs. Nobody of our family and relations high 1UIJ11 pcn _ cnu , KC our inno ncrU5 special qditorial headed. "The In ­ percentage of our land needs make the Radio Sabbath. Howell, and Hazel and Agnes at' explicable Sacrifice.” It voiced the! WVJ <338.153. akes. toys and dolls, bacon and T*1® blast had affected the front, experienced any accident. It is thc appHcauon Of tjlese materials home: also by two sisters, Mrs. Cas­ • at---------------the bock were, part of . . Groce NoU Crowell wrote and sie Cramer of Grand Rapids and। sorrow and regret the community■ . ■ -. knned •foods, sweeta. scent, C c.|K B.- only, —--no —windows ----------------- , wonderful, for the inner derasted we arc J® '“■.l 800d... stftnda of H touched nnri her-n has been .di'vnsted. trrninrd le8umra nnd other c™?8' Ire I ten. In fact the contents of, evand .v.rvihim, everything on tVin thc Rotterdam hno ! Successful Fanning published a Miss Amelia Smith of Ionia, and . 11 try shop window was blown out on. wnlls remained Intact; even my old about 26,000 houses have ruined,■ "The county AAA office will be poem entitled "Home." I love it and 31 grandchildren. Al this writing, young life on the very threshold of by thc fire.,------------------Only the out- Riad to assist all interested farmers believe you will too p the pavement. It was an ex- Italian mirrors ond the ornamenta principally no funeral arrangements have been' life—In this Instance leaving a' rrnY^VNI II Excaoa Add cauaoa ' V ----------■ yoTV,w.r t uther mother rKhM yoMp«M.of3te-Mte materials " I , raordlnary sight and the poor 0,11,10 mantleplecc. But the electric skirts have been saved and also our ln made. trying collect their clock , had minutes and friends innumerable. f llljUw {jlc-r^ Indigaattaa, house, Wehopkeepers ail were at Cor to next , r stopped at threeThere is no fragrance In the world More wholesome than the smell of Texas is paving ita highways with' «'•» 1 ■■ ' Haartbum Bakhta*’, Iroperty, you can't imagine the con-< ‘o four, the time of the explosion. door. She is living In a lower RUTLAND RESIDENT bread Lsion. On the ground floor thc double maisonette and we thought we were oigg UNEXPECTEDLY green-colored asphalt.-' They will! • The Society for the Clearing Up; MUDGA |At the Beaver club on Sunday we doo™ of th* dlnlnK room *crc blown more secure there. Wc were very :-r: Delbert M. Cotton, aged GO years. homemade loaves are set to probably be very nice as soon os the; of Minor Details will comb the! n*2**'*“*' u fearfully nnd ye beared fall the p ftsse d away early Sunday morning co °f: lerc In and out of tiie shelter all open nnd I felt sure that my glass motorist gets over the feeling he: archives for instances of anyone! ““ tatacaaung dookibb m lay nnd there were very few soldiers] «nd china cupboards had gone-but bombs whistling over the houses. Bt his home inRutland township No smoothness like a well-made bed is driving on someone's lawn. 1----‘ I CARVETH - -------------------& _x__: --------— » capturing Just one Russian. । 8TKBBIN8, no, they were untouched. Upstairs We stayed all in the hall, each mo- where he had resided for over 331 bout. With evening the sirens "" had been In poor health rent again at about the same time, in the drawing room the huge ment waited the "down fall of the years. ut I had made the maids promise double doors had been wrenched oil house. It was during three hours. for ^me time, but his death was unp get some sleep during the day. their hinges and thrown across ft Mcnnwhile thousands of refugees expeCted. Surviving are hte wife: rhlle I was out so that they could sofa breaking a lamp on the wall came through our street. Many pco- two daughters, Mrs. Doris Wolfe of It up at night and not try to go lo bracket in their fall. Upstairs in pie wc have helped, given eat and Otaego and Mrs. Arloa Anders of «d. As for myself I snatched such lhe front bedroom things had been water for washing themselves. All Hostings: also two brothers. Verne leep os I could on two armchairs hurled all over the place, glasses were dingy of the rubbish and of Hastings and Charles of Mulliken, nth a rug and pillow but there was broken, everything knocked over, bleeding. Whole families homeless. The funeral was held at the Lconlot much rest to be had as the al­ etc., but my bedroom at the back The town behind us was burning ard funeral home on Tuesday at ack was pretty continuous and os suffered no damage. My bathroom as a torch. All smoke and flames. 2:30. lhe Rev. 8. C. Hathaway offinon as one raider had passed over however on thc front was wrecked We had no gas-fire, no light, no elating. Interment was in the Rut-' i a the sound of another could be and the servants floor above ruined. water, only some water tapped be- ^nd cemetery. ’ -------1 hard approaching. The Intermit-1 As soon as I had seen roughly what fore. We slept that night with 17 ----- —anyone ,— explain ------ why ----- a 12lent hum of the German machines I the damage was I left the servants men. family and friends, who couldCan ■ unmistakable and after a limei Pboiling ”'" a kettle on nn oil-stove -• - ’I not stay in their home on account year-old can't enjoy a program on of thc fire. Our boys were not sol,the radio qniess he turns the vollave one a nasty sinking feeling in-JI hod fortunately bought a week ago Idel As usual things warmed up be- nnd went out to see the damage in dlera. so that we all were at home, ume up double forte and glues his dd. 29th. June we went lo nose against the dial? Iween 2 and 4 A. M. and we had a, the square. Every window had gone pretty Intensive "strafing" which in all the houses both sides more Iras so unpleasant that I decided to। than half way down but no one was lo to the public shelter the follow- allowed down our side where the Every rig night. I made inquiries the next worst damage was done. lay and discovered that the "Shelter house in Montagu Street and Mon­ Marshal" was my newspaperman. tagu Place. Wyndham Place, etc., h old soldier of the best type who was damaged and the glass in lhe In Montagu idvised me lo go early with a fold- road was appalling. ng chair and rug. After a meal at Square an incendiary bomb fell on :30 (Monday), we shut off lhe gas No. 37. up our end, but otherwise not nd water mains In the house and much damage. I called at lhe Whltkilled forth, each with a -chair and ] breads and Cromers houses and ug. Doris with a luncheon case found the servants scared but safe. tiled with hot soup and sandwiches Then a warden asked If I would go 20c Concentrated / o sustain us through the night as with him Into the slum streets Jurt re did not anticipate getting much behind us in Edgeware Road and VANILLA COMPOUND Antiseptic, Germicide Jeep. The shelter which is behind help comfort some of the old women ny house is under a big garage with who were very frightened. He. had i flat roof, which holds 45 Am- a canteen of hot ten made and I mlances driven by young women went along with him and did what rho on lhe "Yellow Warning" pro- I could to help. Here again I found eed Into the street and line up In extraordinary bravery nnd in a few momenta they were making light of kes some nerve to sit quietly ut their troubles. The phrase one con­ « wheel with bombers overhead stantly heard was "Well it might upping things about everywhere have been worse and thank God wc it the discipline is magnificent are alive," that seems to be the id not a girl flinched. The shel- spirit of them all. By that time It Antiseptic, 75c site Compound, 81.50 size ■ r is under this garage and is built was fl A.xM. and broad daylight and bricks and re-lnforced concrete the clearing up had begun by an Ith huge steel girders in the roof army of road-sweepers sent out by id part of it goes under the flats the Borough. Then came the worst 50c Ipana Evacuant, 81.00 site .. ■ ■arby so I think it must be about pest- of all, the sight seers in hordes' e safest place tn London. It could who were a perfect nuisance, peer­ >ld 1.000 people in small brick ing In at us through our defenseless •1.25 Site 1 50c Vick’a oms and one long corridor in windows. All taking it as great en­ ilch we settled ourselves on the tertainment specially for their bene­ Ivlce* of the marshal. One large fit. om was kept briUiantly Ut and in We were all very tired after 9 35c Site 60c Size people played cards, others wrote hours in the public shelter. As u Iters or read books, women sat gas main had been broken we-had id talked while their children no water in which to wash ourselves Quart, 75c site W V 6Oc Site ryed around. The other rooms but we managed to hmt some and ire dimly Ut so that people could cleaned up somehow. I went off lo «p, while our corridor had small the Town Clerks office at the Town ;hta run off a separate battery in Hall to register the damage. I found •1.00 Squibb's, 12 OS. ae the main was hit. (Which It a queue outside thc office all telling ‘tiers From the War Front Overseas Surru Sijpatha ■"x” “ ~l Drive Safely ■ L Arrive Safely KNOW How Much You Are Paying! DRUG SPECIALS When you buy on automobile, look into the financing cost. You need not pay-more than others. When you finance through this Astring-O-Sol Vanilla Special 59c ioc Listerine ml. We heard guns and the duU the same tale of woe, poor things, lidding of bombs dropping but the answer was the same for us all: they had run out of forms but would attend to us as soon as possible, •r sitting for 8 hours in our can­ meanwhile would we make our owni garden chairs. The dim lighting arrangements. I then went around! de the shelter gave a curioUs to a man in Crawford Street who strlcal look to the whole scene, docs my small repairs and arranged res stretched on the floor, chil­ with him to board up my doors and li shim perl ng in their mothers windows as soon as possible to keep is. old people moaning as they the rain and dirt out. there was rd the bombs dropping, others nothing else to do. * Meanwhile the ping soundly, certainly It was a servants were putting away every­ ous medley of humanity. Patrol­ thing moveable and the silver was ; round the place almost Inces- being put In the strong room. We lly ln their shrapnel helmet* were all too tired to do more than e the wardens reassuring those Just the essentials. I fancy every> were frightened, but I must ally for looting la very severe, and there has been none since the raids 59c Lydia Pink. $4 .29 Tooth paste Adlerika Peruna Tonic $1.09 Vatronol Dr'ps QQ< Sal Hepatica Vick's Rub 27e M'k Magnesia EQc Mentholatuiri 53c Cod Liver Oil Marine 49c 4Q< fiQc 60c SMITH BROTHERS Dia-Bisma AQc 60c Antacid Powder .. Creomulsion $1.08 Por Coughs, •US else 1 Tooth Paste 25c Pepsodent 1 Qq 1 ** $1.25 Konjola QQ FOR INTERNAL USEY^ LyBARKER’S HASTINGS ’ have the added convenience of dealing with a local institution Save yourself time and money by financing through this bonk DISCOUNT RATES 94c 54e TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP bank you are not only getting reasonable discount rates but you ---------■“ PHONE--2115 New cars 5% Cars under 18 months old Cars more than 18 months old 7% �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl. IMS LES. ENZIAN BEAN CO Don't forgot that wt ipocialiae in boons of all kinds chance before gelling. We are « carrying a complete lihe of MICHIGAN MAID FEEDS W« era derating on 0 caih bfllh. Lot our mathod ot doing bualMas ond low eoat ot operating tare maaay on your faada. See ut before you buy. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 QQ I 16% molasses dairy feed * IN TON LOTS Phone 2275 Green St., Hostings rFEI’PAOyCHI DELIVERY MARKET P”mE FRIEFORT SUPER CUBED BUTTER STEAKS ib 35c lb 38c CHICKENS PORK ROASTS FANCY ROCK LOIN CUTS ONIONS SWEET. JUICY 10 LB. BAG 29c I5c RITZ FRUIT CRACKERS COCKTAIL OmA CRANBERRY SAUCE Shurflae 17 or. 2 PUMPKIN n.i'4 9 PINEAPPLE Dtl Monte Sil. or G. No. 2 2 SHURFINE DRESSING POULTRY SEASONING NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT CORN Goldtn EUnUm PEAS Dal Mo nit Early Garden SHURFINE OLIVES No. 2 Ur 99c 19c 35c 99c 1/clEllc pig 11c u l] I] i 0 3 47c 25c JELLO ASST. FLAVORS SHRIMP 2 - 29c 3pi'114c KRISPy 15c LB. BOX Orangs Pskaa Mixed ENGLISH WALNUTS, No. 1 Such expensive details as: • Dust-proof interiors of Solid Oak. Center drawer guides. Smooth working.’ Authentic Colonial Drawer pulls. Finished in warm Honey color. Hand blended. All rock Maple, hand rubbed Quality features throughout.,1 Also Limitless Combinations of “Open Stock" Patterns as below ^Haplry. 43c ttlb.pH. 19c Christmas Cards Special Box Assortment! r“ HIGH-GRADE Boards 25c MOLASSES &waUW lHltu. 15< VERMONT MAID SYRUP VINEGAR CMer Pew Pew QLBotle 10c Oeem LEGAL NOTICE u ii 5 OZ. BOTTLE Old Dutch 11 3 ■■■■ 25c BLUE PLATE LIPTON'S TEA LIPTON'S TEA Su/i/te-nte ALL MAPLE BED ROOM SUITE 44c iib. Is YOUR HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. “n lOc SPRY High School Notes for Winter? ORANGES 2lc Finds Life in Colorado Varied and Interesting ROOF READY ib 17c "■ 23c Michigan celery backed off the map J seemed good to be out in the busi- goes to. prove that you may bo born DOWLING It to very sweet, and bleached while I ness world again and meeting peo- in Kansas and no telling where you qulring friends. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill enUrta Winifred Johnston as snow, and even the large stalks| stalks । pie. Business here is practically, win end up. th* L. A- 8. Thanksgiving dh Ilk. — T, V. — • — , — and I, la X m .KI w l^>d __ _ __ . .. _ .... »a.__ 1834 N. Tejon St. party al her home Thursday are like "hearts." It never has that1 at a standstill, and It Is doubly bad Colorado Springs. Colo. tha school children attended I mucky taste that we sometimes get.' as there to nothing to create busi- beth Gouldge. Is very English, both and Is not stringy. There 1* quite a | new in the way of manufacturing, tn character and in setting, apd well body. The >.» T. A. had t fruit country on the western slope, i I surely would not want to be tn ---- -------------- —Vi Thanksgiving1 supper at the *ch Without permission- from thc and during peach season we had) business here and wages are at a written. You will like It as you un­ I—--------- ---iday evening. They derstand English family life. "Big writer, we are taking the. liberty of those grand "Hales;" minimum. attendance and a । River to Cross" by Birman, who printing a letter received by Mrs. -------- n---,----------- 'I program. I have been attending the Labor wrote "Steamboat Round the Bend" program. I have not been doing much Cook from Miss Winifred Johnston, I The men folks in the a grand picture of Mtostoiippli whose wide acquaintance gained travelling about as there are so few college, one night a week, taking u to river life, the shanty folk, and queer I thru her years on lhe office staff of places to go. Have been down to course in voice and diction, and am happening* from the source of thc, !'Plder brought to Mr. Gies bi­ many of them are in thc north the Hastings City bank, plus her Pueblo a couple of times but. as keen about it. The instructor has Mg rtv« until >1 In lhe ?■«» «“ <* been doing private work here for 30 long residence in Hastings, makes far, as I am concerned, they could Qujf i। taraat. tereat, in in ■< as much u os mast most nf of the the part of the slate in search us feel this bright, chatty lett'A give it back to the Indians. Il is I students had nevgr before seen onc. deer. Onc party ol four reac In private work, she receives a dolcalled lhe "little Pittsburgh of the < "Burma Road"—Don't mto* it—' | concerning the hie in which she now Among the interesting exhibits at their destination Tuesday nlng only to And that U finds herself, will give pleasure to west." as there arc large steel mills Is a log of the author's, Nicol bor college is not a project, it is a Smith's, trip over the Burma Road guns had been left behind. Tl | Banner readers as well as lo many there. The city itself is ordinary and many Mexicans and Indiana local affair and is nationally known. with an English official. The stops and the American flag made from I friends. com. Mr. Knopf's biology classes ton, John Hammond, Archie N along the way. nnd the funny little sorted and arranged the com. I Mtos Johnston, it will be remem­ swell thc population. It Is In the teen years ago by the Federation of bered, resigned hcr position here in fiat country and like a different side issues make it very Interesting Mtos Schreiber's and MIm Mc­ ton. Jim Powell, Orlle Ftsher. N I have Labor as a trades school;. it was reading. Hie description of the shall Pierce. L. J. Oawald, Ji ] order to care for an aged uncle in world from this section. successful and they added the arts tin mines causes one’s hair to stand Elwain's Latin and French classes Ormsbc. Earl Powell, Clayton Ma i Colorado Springs, also with the add-1 been to Denver once, driving friends and sciences. Tiie Instructors arc up and hto story of the school ot are practicing Christmas carols in son. and junior Oswald. ea hope, nope, that mar in tn.i higher owner alUaiu*h.°n«,,nIg ed in that . tude sha might be relieved ot a ?. I enjoyed the from colleges, schools, and some are little blind children makes you want those languages to be used in carol­ Mn. Victor Moxom of GrandI nllho they ore are rather tame private tutors. You get the course to weep. Hto stay with an English- i ing. । throat trouble that had proved es-' stores, " ltho thev The students have been bringing for the registration fee of one dol­ . after Chicago stores, in fact I think | peclally annoying in lhe winter. man whose home was a little bit of ccanned .,ujeu fruits, vegetables, also fresh । for her mother who has been 1 i Colorado Springs shops are much lar. It runs for twelve weeks and . | The marriage of Miss Mi months in Michigan: England and the excursions .off the frxxto and money to purchase meat, 1 smarter, -tho fewer. The drive down t*-o hour periods. A very fine class j Dear Mrs Cook; ••— •for —' filling — •«the —’' Hammond and Howard Garfield. In ----------preparation ' is interesting, and to about 75 miles of people attend and it Is most In­ road are grand reading. I suppose •I I wish you might have had a few! you read the small excerpt of "Pol- Thanksgiving baskets for tiie less took place at Battle Creek on T teresting. I have thought of you, i weeks here this fail. It was so| from here. You make thc climb lo toh Proflie" in the Ladles Home fortunate families, an annual cus­ uiy Nov. 13. Miss Hammond is Palmer lake which Ls some 7000 feet there are so many things you would Journal, by Princess Saphlehla. It ] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V | beautiful around the middle ofi up and Denver is a mile high, so it enjoy. French and Spanish are to just a sample of the book. One tom. Hi-Y boys aid in their dis­ Hammond, former Dowling n . October. The aspen trees, which arc i is a nice coast down The way they taught, a course in journalism, etc. I adored was "Miss Susie Slagle's" tribution. blood brothers to the birches of thc I The High school orchestra broad­ dents. Congratulations. drive in Denver, you should have a The trouble Is. in making a choice— by Augusta Tucker. MIm Susie ran Miss Louise Conklin Is quite II north, and only grow in high alt 1 cast several numbers over the pub­ I tudes, turn a deep gold color in the rabbit's foot, also your special one wishes to be tn two or three . a boarding house for students at lic address system for the open her home south of Dowling ; r urn di an angel looking after you. classes instead, of one. I John Hopkins. Interwoven are de­ MUs Marjorie Ferris has been c fall. I drove up thru the Pass ns it seems it is "lhe first fellow to I also took the course nt Singer' lightful bl to of the history of Bal- house Thursday night. , ically ill at Pennock hospital, i when the coloring was at its height. the comer" who wins. Rev. Glenn Frye spoke at Has ­ Sewing Machine Co. and enjoyed it■ timore. It to so human and you will lowing a major operation. । and it was simply breath-taking I have some friends who have n lot. and learned many of the' love Mtos Susie and the old darky ting* High school on Wednesday.' We havc neglected to men I The Pass Is on the north side of the Nov. 13. on the effect of alcohol on 1 Peak, and it was covered with snow charge of thc millinery department tricks of the trade—made a blue■ who cooked and served for her and the human body and mind. He Is an. that the Hany Woodmansee r oumi. iiiicq fitted coat ana and arcM. dress, a also iso a‘ the boys. Don't miss It. of me the targe large stores ncre. here. one Onc outfit, , denee has been remodelled and i I to the timber line; below that..were in one oi interesting speaker and held the at­ of their girls couldn't work during] housecoat of black molhc with aj ! much Improved, also a new coa I these ma-w» of gold Interspersed | It took me a long time to get tention of everyone with hla stories i blue satin stripe. — [ among the dark green of thc pines. the rush season so I have helped *■’------- -I thru "The Mexican Earth” by Todd ..luauaiuig ,!. • paint which adds greatly to its illustrating iiio his iucimh message. them out several times. Now it ’ I have also been reading a great1 Downing, but it was worth it. He They, say the aspens, "mother" thy The annual fall party was hcld( The ,n< members of the Baltin young pines, and as they grow, th? really was an experience this sellingI deal. One of the department stores1 to a professor of history down that Saturday night in lhe gym. The I pines eventually kill lhe aspens. hats. Banking Is a pink ten in com­ here has a fine lending library; for' way, and on the side writes delight- theme was sports and varsity men Extension class will meet with 1 | When you cross the first range there parison. Some of the "gals” come in1 fifty cento a month you can read1 ful mystery stories. It to the history were honored. An orchestra from Gertrude Gaskill at her home | Is a level mesa across the Divide, nnd give you a workout when youi all you want to. So I have certainly' of Mexico beginning before ths Eaton Rapid* furnished Ute music. Wednesday Dec. 4. j and It Is so interesting, showing know they are only "looking." Then1 been "going to town." Spanish Conquest and their brutal The original plans that a supper be Local Heeds Beal I ficres of level grazing land, and there are tiie ones who insist on' Yes. I read "Escape" when It waa; treatment of lhe people end the de- held txffore the dance, were can­ smoking while you try to keep the1 iflrst published—was simply fascinalSeeds of unknown origin and m; much under cultivation. ■ structlon of their culture—then car-! celled on Thursday because of lack tcry-shrouded antecedents needle al is up arcana uic uiveqc , nearij vc *k. w hich are many now. front It is up around the Divide, nearly, 1 ed by it. I look forward to seeingi rien thru the country’* political hls- of Interest -on the part of the stu­ 9.000 elevation, that »e let thelire: aUo the one, who, ly cost private tree planters In 1 ,l it in the films—it should make at tory to lhe present time. One has dents. grand Iceberg lettuce They raLso WBnl whoolglrl model, and ahouldn t I great picture with Norma Shearer' a much better understanding of United States much disappolntraL 41icy alw aw mxac " 7 rhich, as n <■ ts h-" har<11 *ork but *: Bnd Nazimova in thc leading roles. 1 ! Mexican Faachal celery here whlcl.. i. much ...ucl. httve thcm '• as well as financial loss each yei life after reading it. CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES ■ .... . and u --------... . -------- . » -------- • — . . .. as I dislike to acknowledge it. has enjoyed the experience Here Is a list of some I have read "Gabriel's Search" by Deila Luteal Mrs. Wheater ____________________ ’s first grade room by producing cither scrubby or I ] and I recommend them If you you will enjoy. It to laid near Jack- voted week before last with Willkle ferior trees, or trees unable to si I haven't already done so. I expect son, when it was Jacksonburg and — winning 63 to 46. Voting booths vive In thc locality where they s I you have read "How Green Was My all tiuit country—the old Walker and stiort ballots were prepared by planted, thc forest service of t Valley" by Richard Llewellyn. I Tavern. Detroit, the Clinton Inn. the children for the occasion, nnd United States department of ag know you would love It: it Is about Ann Arbor and the early life in nil the other first graders voiced culture reports. the Welsh mining country- and the southern Michigan when they didn't with them. life of a family and the birth of the even have a cat figures tn the story. Students from the High school the best tor planting, the forest Unions. It is beautifully written. It's a fine picture of primitive pio­ speech class are telling stories to "Quietly My Captian Waits" by Ea­ neer life in Michigan, and the peo­ lhe children of Miss McBain's room. Mrs. Myers’ room has made a cat assurance that the tree* w ton tells of life in and about Que­ ple from Yok State. . bec in the early French occupationLast week I flnuhed Richard Holland village scene. The boys be worm lhe time, money, effol and the struggle with the English. Halliburton—a collection of his let- made the buildings and the girls and land involved In thc plantln Seed can ordinarily be regarded i "Broken Pledges" by Phillip Gibbs, ters home. It is long but very in­ furnished the people. is of course, European, and a very teresting. You would particularly Marlon Cooley, Beverly Cook,’ "local" it collected within 100 mil good picture and background of- thc enjoy the letters from France and Richard Beadle anfl Milo Coldren of lhe planting site and from loca present day. "Land below The Wind" the preparation nnd background for of Mr. Aten's home room class of tiea not more than a thousand fi See Our Assortment of Materials 1 by Mrs. Agnes Keith is fascinating his various expeditions. At tiie 8-1. attended the qpera "Faust" above or below it in elevatloa. ‘ and an interesting picture of trop- present I am reading "Mighty given by the San Carlo Opera The United States department I leal life and the adjustment of an Mountain" by Archie Binns Don't Company nt Grand Rapids on the agriculture has decided recen I American girl to tropical living. The miss it. it to laid in the 1850s in evening of Armhtlcc Day. that only local seed or seed gre< setting is Borneo, and Osa and Mar- thc territory of Washington at tiie] under climatic conditions similar tin Johnson visited them while they end of tiie Oregon Trail. The set- ] the planting site will be used I 1 were in that country, in fact lhe tllng of the country, the Indian life Back in 1803 when there weren't producing the hundreds of mlillc I Johnson refrigerator was one. of and historical background makes! ice-making machine* or electric reot trees used annually for refor. PHONE 2612 FRANK SAGE । their most cherished possessions, fine reading. Mount Rainier was the frlgerators. Frederick Tudor of tation, watershed protection, croal j Then of course I read "I Married "Mighty Mountain.” It to a part of Saugu*. Mas*., had an idea. He'd | Adventure" by Osa Johnson, which the U. S. Arthnt has not been over, bc a ionaHliEUnce ice man. Ice in control, and field windbreaks by t wrilten nnd thr author author knows knnwt lile ... . would be un­ various bureaus of the departmci written and the liLn'I ... the tropics, he figured, country. usual—In fact II would be gold In Best Health 'Age* So you see I have not been' his pockets. From this MnAsachuPersons between the ages of idle, and of course, keep the apart­ and 24 enjoy the best health of ment going nnd look after Uncle, setts town he shipped Ice to the West Indies. Tudor personally ac­ age groups, according to an offlc Walt. federal survey. " My last letter from my cousin in companied the first shipment to lhe England was Sept. 32. They were Island of Martinique. He was richly Irish Railways safe and well at that time but, ns rewarded and made many later con­ Irish railways are 'profiting Olive said. "to the midst of the signment*. diversion of traffic from sea to II fray." They live not far from Croy- ; den and she white they had seen; Hospital Radium Supply routes. many fights overhead and had -------spent London's Westminster hospital some the cellar. Their -------------- ---nights — _ in — --------------»unk its supply of radium (six Just the Furniture you need to furnish a lovely moral. U hlsh. S»o raid one ot 111. wotlh jljo.MMl In • SO Sisters han Sl<ter< had Iw-rn been home nnmn frnm from TysnLon-. steel Shafi bedroom, priced at an honest-to-goodness saving don. the one nt Children's hospital.] of $25. The suite is in the charming "Tambour’*, and some of the things are terrible. Dust Bowl Refugees Design, includes the spacious Dresser with I am glad mother did not have to It is estimated that 300,000 refcarved frame mirror, roomy chest of drawers live to go thru this. Il would have , . .. . broken her heart. We can only u8cesi ftom tarmi in the western IMneld McDonald and Poster Bed hope and pray that the sun will I "dust bowl ' have migrated to Cali- McDonald. hu.baa Worth 584 Plaintiff., a livelihood. never set on the British Empire. Q £ ooc Nita Table General - Family - Religious IWlWtf 4-29c Other Styles, 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Lux Flalrat in. 91c Lux Soap 3 u<. 17c Lux Flakai 10c Rinso t i". 31c Ltfebouy soap 3.17c Rex |_y. Ihal plaintiff. lo be perionill, Ham H. Ilurtbri Advance showing of Christmas gifts in all lines. Special Holiday Ice Cream — Saety Vanity/ FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Miller Furniture Co. Hastings Phone 2226 REED’S DRUG STORES —— REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hailing, Phana 2241 Stat. fr JaHaraon Uwlan. MkVii.'u!"’' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl. 1940 Two Good Stories About Pioneer Residents of Orangeville andYankee Springs Townships | DELTON I CLOVERDALE j Mno i ,!e,Jer! Several jroung women of the W.j i visited Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Apple-; S. C. 8. have been busy the past' The modem housewife would ob’•gate and daughter uunt Elba'In Roann, week, and arranging arranging me thc „ . , ,, _. , „ __. ... tti aM»iiii. wn-K, cleaning uicauinu mm , ~ . 'S~ . . .. .. , Mra. Charles Harrington and Mr*.! Sunday. Mr , Monica and son dining room In the church base-’Coo,ejr' Prelldtnt Mr*. re*Id*n* of the #>• NaUonal --------*... . ...j them ----.home ----- _>------x at .... . . aa >tove Bertha Adam* were Battle Creek Bobby itccompanlcd ment Milo; also placing stove I Restaurant Rc»‘auranl association, associaUon. had had his hi* way. way. shoppers Friday. | after spending a few day* with the! and other Improvements in the। Speaking before the annual convenMra. Willard Waters and baby of, Applegate*. • kitchen. PoinUng is still con-! »«<m the group recently. Cooley (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Plainwell are staying with hcr parSympathy i* extended to Mr*. Ed- templated so everything will be, »ugge*ted to the restaurateurs thgt lhe two examiners went to another actually doing work on lhe road enu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes ward Meisenback and *on in their I'readv for lhe bazaar and dinner! "most worker* are now on a 40-hour on the 27th, | week and 1 think you should give part of lhe store by thenuelvex to over which he was traveling. They!' while her husband is' cn a drer bereavement. ‘I *■ ’L. ... * “ ** ’ -------- -----w. — “ ■ -r«While *he hunting trip. Evangelical **■ church ----decide what they would do with till* were supposed to be working out *■ Mra. Mary Shedd spent Friday S*’*?en ple suW*r a,,d | non Kenneth, spent Sunday with ] can't very well punch particular applicant. The two be­ their road tax; but you would hunt . time clock ron-i.Mra. Garrison's mother. v«™ Mra. o Reed a long time before could see any I fining was well palro"1 —.t or ask , ------gan to dl*cuM between themselves ------- ------------ ----- --you ------------------------ , in Kalamazoo time and a .half for overwhether she should be allowed to sign* of work that counted (or much, i i time when'hubby'1* late for dinner, Mo. HuUi L»«e of NUn «pcr.: !?a Wencte ol tete .IcInHy, Wc] I.. of NaahvUlc. “nIn^i1 c#n «“ oul tor dlnn« ----- ~ «... — ... Wednesday, thank all who helped to make it s name leach or not. Dr. Turner finally re­ These men were not thinking ot, .from satun uy until marked: "She is such a well- improving the road. They were put-1 Wlth her ™ther. Mra Blanche Fi­ 0?**/.,al,Lb? ~s.s.. Van Horn Is on lhe sick guest* Saturday ai the home of Mi.!I suggesting to the Sdelegate* dressed. beautiful girl that, even ling h time These neighborhood, IUrhlrd> and brother p,ul Shei ' Dwight that | nnd Mrs. W. H. Flower. Kblamazpo if some of her answer* to our p7M^rad.r<^t'*er,I»pent “ond*r *llh Mrs Julliu] Hat. in reality renlltv nothing nothlne bul hut gathering* irnthrrina. of nf Knowlton .... ....... In Hastings ' I, Mlss-MHdrcd Watson of Kalama-1 for a six o'clock dinner. A sur-1 added advertising might help in queries do not seem appropriate. In thi* idea across. he-gosAiper*. who talked, visited, had I believe those replies ought lo be Wilbur Solomon has employment 100 the *,tl' her, prise wa* in store for'Mr*. Flow.. . .. . , . "A . i P“renU। cr their arrival they were | s,x>d housewife believes her food Is overlooked In view of her charm and a good time and let the road go in Battle Creek Mra. Reger Williams and Mrs.'. M ................................... ”-..EUa ..v u.v host unu. andi toal In any reitaurant, restaurant, beauty." That settled It—they both hang for all they cared about im­ Mrs. Ella Hammond of ot Hastings Hastings greeted by. by, not not. only the and better than that ' spent the weekend with her daugh- hostess but by Mr. nnd Mrs. H. but she can't very well get around agreed. She wa* given a certificate proving it. James Slocum spent Sunday eve­ , ter. Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison. I M. Kennedy and Lee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Sensiba always drove n fine, ning In Hastings. because she wa* beauUful and |। ter. Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison, i M. Kennedy and Lee. Mr nnd Mrs. the saving in time and energy." he A* he ap­ dressed well. Those qualification* high-spirited team. Mrs Edith Morris and daughters, Paul Blnuvclt. Dowagiac and an old Mrs. Ada Wright of Flint will would hardly be deemed sufficient proached thl* road gang they real­ come to the,hoine of her daughter. of Allegan spent Saturday with her! friend, Mrs. Ollie DooUttle. KalaIn a teacher's examination at the ized that here was a chance to do Mr*. Robert Bames and family on' parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur! mazoo. A turkey dinner with all• Flrat be* Battle work on the road by having some Wednesday „ean„way wr , Johncock. | the trimmings was served, also a present time. where she will remain Mrs. Lou Ann Patton returned to I birthday cake and ice cream. Gifts Another story by Mr. Raymond fun with Steve Sensiba; so they. |or ' MHne tlmc "me. Mr. and Mra. Donconcerned Steven Sensiba, an earlj stopped him and asked him to tell I jld mcq, tor of Kalamazoo, brotli- her home Thursday accompanied by from *----- these ‘ loved‘ ones were given between the Corinthian* and Corey! Mrs? Robertson. to Mrs. Flower honoring her on settler In Yankee Springs township ’.hem “the biggest He you ever told .. and sister of Mra. Bames Mr. Sensiba had made himself well-, In all your life." He did not hesi-l| will spend Thursday nt the Bames. Mesdames Gertrude Monica, Be- he'' «Oth birthday. to-do by hard work, good Judgmen* ’ate a moment. He told them that home. atrlce Dunning and Meryle Brad­ Mrs. Tousiey and daughter Jean' and excellent management of r he didn't have lime to tell any stor­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Williams, field attended lhe Red Cross lunch- nr.- living with Mrs Town and Yankee Springs farm. He was r ies. He explained that he had Just and Rosemary spent Sunday with con last week In Hsatlngs. Earl Mrs. Tousiey Is housekeeper thrifty citizen. If he had settled or '*en called to Mr. vanAtten's home,; hcr parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John RltMr. and Mrs. O. H. McGowen of and Jean is attending school ut I_______ Setosjwm m: Ria: lorj. Mito the ferUle soli of Woodland, insteac vn a serious matter. He teld the ter in Kalamazoo. _ _ ______Hou-1 __ ______ . .v. yr nnd Mrs Lyle Wilcox and rang that Mr. Van Atten had been1 of the thin soil of Yankee Springr Mr and Mr,. Chgrlr, MuUndrr ' !.u-.. hr" T!? J?"!' 81 Pe"r“ hrown from hi* wagon in a run-. Ml lot Florida Monday ol la.t ------with his talent for making mone- _i. .P"" Their many friends1 children were Sunday guests of “'."'■.P" <way accident that morning and1 ««k to ,|»nd UK winter. he would have owned the who! ’ . wish wtah them lh"" them the best of heoltji th’-ir mother. Mrs. Emily Wilcox, tad suffered a badly broken leg. He' township. At least you would thin' and hBVC -------never,fully: Mr*. Bellinger was — nt — her 9:15 A.M. Mrs. Blanche Richards ano at al1 . , Thpy --------------------------------------------------. farm so when you compare Yanke • daughter. Mrs. Ruth Lowe spent recovcrM1 ‘rom the auto accident; at Alamo. Saturday morning. 12:40 P.M. i A A surnriu* Springs with Woodland. He was s md drove rapidly toward the Van- Tuesday In Kalamazoo ’which which hnnnenrd happened tnto them them «nnu. some surprise wn* was triven given Rt Sunday 6:05 P.M. (when after Sunday'school an anman whose word in any financial Atten home, which was on the way’ Mrs. Mary Doster has been vislt- some months ago. 10:30 P.M. Mr. Sensiba hud1 ing hcr son Leon and family In( deal would be accepted without to Middleville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rwuell Hart and nouncement “All were invited to Lester Monica are north deer hunt-1 the dining room where dinner question. He accumulated large spoken apparently with the utmost Hastings for a couple of days. real estate holdings and always had candor. The fallows, believing him.' . Ing. would be served, Between forty Mra. Leon Leonard and tfaiighmoney when he needed it. He paid stopped work nnd walked to Van- ter Betty nnd Mrt. Clarence Wil­. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Pennels re- and fifty responded honoring the 9:30 A.M. his debt* and expected those who Atten's to see how badly he was in­; Hums and daughter Rosemary- were, turned home Friday evening uftcr superintendent Mrs. Flower's eighborrowed money of him to do the jured. They all knew him and were■ Kalamazoo visitor* Saturday. ’ । an extended visit with friends and tldh birthday. A lovely cooperative 1:40 MUUC, Hi* Illa verbal UIVUI promise piuilllAC was WHS conLUU- sorry auu; for ,vi hl* ■misfortune. HUH akio His uuini home' same. Mr*. Glenn Williams and children. relative* at Ft. Wayne, Roann. Iji | dinner wiui served by Mesdamc* •3:40 P.M. ildercd by nil who knew him a* was not far away from where they I Gull lake and Mr. nnd Mrs. John' Itorte. Ind., and other points of Bradfield, Brown. Phllinan and 6:55 P.M. good as his note; and any hanker were at work <?>. When lhe gang Adnms called at thc home of Mr. interest. . Boyle. A lovely four tiered birth­ ••10:10 P.M. ' ----------------- ' I day cake with eighty candles ocwho knew him would not hesitate arrived nt the VanAttcn'* they *aw| and .Mrs. Leslie William* near to loan him any sum he was willing no sign of Steve Sensiba. They did.; Prniilevillc Sunday p M. > cupled a prominent place on the । GLASS CREEK 1 The deer hunters of this vicinity table. Two beautiful pin-up lamp* to borrow. however, observe that Mr. VanAttenj Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. A peculiarity of Mr. Sensiba wm seemed very much alive, for he was1 Roger Williams nnd son Denn viait- going north this year, wtre Roy anil were presented Mrs. Flower, from 9:50 A.M. , ' Ray Erway and Robert Otis. i the Sunday school, a bo other aifts that he could keep a straight face out in the field working a* usual. ,'ed Mrs Fem Norwood in Kalama­ So that was the biggest He Steve: WedneMlfly and at the same time reel of! the 3:50 P.M. Mrs. Ray Erway and Mrs. Fred and a host of cards, bearing birth­ Sensiba ever toldl Thc gang was 1; zoo zo?f Wednesday. ” most improbable yams that could crestfallen . Otis attended the W. S c S. at Mr.) day wishes and cheer. A lovely enouah when they real-1, _------------------Mrs- A”*‘ur.. ---------Hlhrop Mr. .' and be imagined. Whenever "Steve" was crestfallen enough when they real-' Mra. Fred O. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield's in Hastings Friday. corsage from the extension class wn also aiso an appreciated gift. gin. The me at anv gathering he could 'top the lied that they had been victimized: J. L. Daniels and Mrs. Mary Doster. Mrs. Sara Erway spent last week, was biggest story that had been related but thev could not doubt that they . with relative* in Hastings. ­ I occasion will remain in Mrs. Flow Flowattended thc Rebekah bazaar nnd by anyone present by telling a had heard Steve Sensiba’s biggest . Weekend visitors nt Roy Envoy'si er cr’a memory through the rest of 1:40 P.M. supper held In Prairieville Saturday "whopper," which was usually an yam. were Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo, her life. 6:55 P.M. P. 8. The highway on which that evening. . Mrs. Dick Rose and son. Mrs. Clara | The H. L. club has been post­ account of some of i)ls own doings. Arthur Lathrop spent the weekend Robinson of Hasting*, and Mr. and! poned one week on account of As he did this thera would be know­ gang was operating never was im­ • D*ily except Sunday. on a deer hunting trip. ing winks among those present, for proved in their day bul was. like • Mrs. Harold Sharp of Grand Rap-. Thanksgiving, the 21st and will be Robert Barnes nnd two children,' •• Sunday* A Holiday* only. they fully understood that in all many another road at that time, a ; id*. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Pet­ Bob and Charlotte spent Sunday •*° Friday, Sundays A •Holiprobability nothing like the story fine example of how not to Improve ; Mrs- Russell Whittemore was a tenglll. Nov. 28 for dessert lunchwlth hl* aunt. Mrs. Nellie Dealt at• Battle Creek visitor Saturday. 1 day* only. I eon at 1:30. he was telling had ever happened. a public highway. And if Steve Cassopolis. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas, Whittemore! Mr- and Mrs. W. C- Schultz went Yet these men would lake Mr. Sen- Sensiba had not appeared and be­ Word has been received here that• spent Sunday with the Fred Bechtel' to Chicago. Saturday to spend the siba's word without question in any come an excuse for not working, , family In Hastings. I weekend with friends. financial deal. they would undoubtedly have found Douglas Florin has shot a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Clnlr Richards of Mrs. Ray Erway and Miss Joan! Mrs. Harlan Scoby Is spending One day Mr. Sensiba was driving some other diversion. They, were Jackson spent the weekend with his to Middleville. He came upon a Just human enough to consider ‘ spent Sunday at Harry Dunn's in; several days in Kalamazoo. company of men who were trying "working out their road taxes" as a mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards.■ southwest Rutland. Mrs Jennie Cliase has been sick Sunday afternoon they, with Mra. Little Russell Thornton of Char-] nt'ttw home of Bede and Nina Fento make it appear as If they were good Joko. Ruth Lowe, called on their aunt.• lotte Is visiting his grandparent*.' ner, Vince last Wednesday. Her Miss Effie Richards at Midland1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren. ( daughter Cecile ahd grandson MaiASSYRIA Peter Cummings and sister. Mrs. Park, Gull lake. Phone 2137 Ray Otis and Loraine of Kalama- coIm. came Sunday and took her | Bessie Shepard will soon leave fori Mrs. James Shurlow and daugh•Last Week s Letter TRIO CAFE | Aurora. Neb., to accompany home]:j ter. Mra. Dorothy Dugan of Augus- zoo were weekend visitor* at Fred back to Kalamazoo, where she may Gaylen Bristol who Joins lhe El­ ' Otis'. ! have lhe attention of her. doctor. mer Launauon hunting nunttne party nartv of at the,r p™u andi tn called on Mrs. Hattie Whittemore mer | We hope for encouraging reports unoLaubuugh ten o,‘ ^ar “ oi.blc w!” I“" Wednesday P. M. | Opportunity Miued from her. Marlon Barbe and Ray Boyce have hcrc the 1>aat tw.° Remember the get-acrfUainled and A $100 bill lay in n Main street social meeting of the parrot-teacher also gone north. I caESSEy 'Uninhabited* Island Resort association In the school building gutter In Edwardsville for seven Mrs. Mary Bush, a new member w-ek'R Utter hours onc day recently, overlooked I The only island resort In Europe of the Jolly Dozen club will be host. M lv,nald RPVnni,i< Monday evening, Nov. 25. Refresh­ by hundreds who walked by. Acci- ' which is uninhabited is thc Scottish ess to the club on Nov. 22. *Cr; .and( ,Mr , Do?n “ -ri a ments will be served. Mr* Veda Campbell entertained £‘lerla‘n'<1 ,<LTr1SIZ!,^w Dole, son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwyn dentally dropped by a local citizen island of StalTa. Thousands visit it thc Pleasure birthday club on Nov. ,Mr- al?d M*2'??au oCMJ0h?c?*' Hayward, is quite 111 with pneu­ ns he entered his automobile late every year but no onc lives there, 10 । ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rhlerson Louden. monia at his home. in thc afternoon. It wa* near mid­ l East Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Callers at the home of Mr. and night before he discovered the spot German Language Gaylord Holme* I* assisting Guy Barbcr puinwell. 1 Mrs. Roy McBpln Sunday were: where he had parked his car. Thc German language Is spoken Holden In thc construction of a B.r.Der' . Mr. and Mr*. Percy Solomon andI Harry Payne of Constantine and son searched thc gutter for a few mo­ by a majority of the people in 18 bungalow on the Holden premises. । daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Boyd of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs ments and found thc bill. at the 22 cantons in Switzerland. Allan Wood and Clarence Bab­ and Mrs. Murlc Reynolds, spent cock havc returned to their work on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rey­ Frank Adam* of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shotwell of Battle Creek. the highway in northern Michigan.' nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Case Ortwck of KalA real surprise party greeted Mar- i Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Shorter and amuzoo are staying at Horry'Lelion Barbe Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Kalama­ Bake friend* came for a social time zoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. naar’s while Mr. and Mrs. Leinaar For Delicious . . . nnd son Edward are north hunting. bringing luncheon and many gift*. ' A. Shorter. With • Myron Johncock. Harry Sensiba, Bread, Cokey Pastry A tommltlee mtelto, ol U:, A,-! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Six WH. center K T. A- «M held re- h,„ lo M„ Wm Oscar Chamberlain and Winfred McBain are hunting deer near RceenUy >1 lhe C.rl Hottem home u> „d W1U movc c,lm„ Wt Individual pubUc in the Upper Peninsula. decide on the purehue 01 »!•»- ,„ ^rry w 1„„ but Mrs. George Kem. Mrs. Oscar Jelly Molds around equlpmem. A bee wm pten- ud to M„ whlu, Mck. Chamberlain, Mra. Bert Patton. Mr. ned tor the l«th U the tehool c„, H.thom, and Mrs. Ross Pierce and Mr. and around when the teetent «nd>wtaM Warr,„ CUn„, Rcynoldr end Mrs. Roy McBain attended (he ba­ -tn b. Pot l„rb dt„™, | chMrie5 McKulty w Ih |, will be placed. luck dinner. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hilton were In' week for the north on a hunting zaar and chicken supper at Clover­ up now ana save, at in._ dale Friday night. Pentwater over the weekend called1 trip. low price! Made of extra hard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams called there by the death of the former's mini Save you time, work I at thc home of Henry Adams Sun-; brother. iSOUTH SHULTZ <ur. Henry Van Syckles, John Schrein-< Tiie _______________________________ hard wind did some damage Mrs. Arthur Fisher who has been 51.19 Quality er. Ward Oole and Ferd Stevens are |n this place. It took the roof of! a very ill the past week with pneu­ Aluminum among lhe hunters at Luzerne. 1 Lr'.ch brick chicken house ™ for Hr.'. Rev. F. monia is reported to be better. Jay Cole and Warren Stanton of Hom: ripped thc shingles of! a Bun Warmer Add Pennock visited Harry and Battle Creek arc north with their building for Mila Ashby and broke Belle Worthington at Crooked lake uncle, William Stanton. ' a laron large wlnrfnw window nnrf and Inrp tore off na harn barn Sunday. j Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs. Bertha door for Lester Bonneville. Ketcham and Mra. Ruth Swartz are Ward Baine went north hunting NORTH HOPE tha committee In charge of the and Clarence Baechlcr la taking Use for heating roll*, cereal* Tills community extends Its sym­ Briggs L. A. 8. activities for the care of the store and gas station ind crisping food*I Serve in it, pathy to Mra. Melseribach and coming three months' period. until he returns. topi Has separate wire basket! family in the loss of their husband The Harold Oreen farm building* wlu UUM1 O u.. b Our mail man, Roy Erway, startand father, who passed away -Sat ­ have been recently painted. ; ed north Thursday and Gordon ReducedI A family gathering wa* held on Thompson will carry the mall until urday night al Pennock hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy are «^._ j . »*_ home. Here's hoping he Bunday at Mr. and »»_ Mra. Hugh Cookie the proud parents of a 7 pound son Jones' home complimenting their brings back a deer. , Cutten aunt, Mra. Pearl Pratt and daughter Dale Larabee, with some friends, bom Sunday afternoon at Pennock ot Aurora, Neb. Among the guests are among the deer hunters above hospital. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cappon and were her son Elga Pratt and family the Strait*. of Bellevue, a sister, Mra. Bessie Mr. and Mra. Charles Ranney of, family of Hastings spent the week­ | Shepard of Battle Creek and broth­ Elsie visited Mr. and Mra- Clarence end with Mrs. Paulina.Murphy. Round or heart ahapad alumi­ Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter er. Peter Cummings of the Johes Baechler Sunday. num cookia cuttara, with enam­ household. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCowen spent from Friday until Sunday eled handle*! Smooth edgeal Mrs. Evallne Winans and family started for Florida Friday where with Mr and Mrs. Robert Vroomun and family at Freeport. of Lansing visited on Sunday her they expect to spend the winter. 3 for 10c Mr. and Mra. Bogess and two father. Mr. McClelland and sister HOPE CENTER' * ' Gyatal children of West Hope and Mra. G. and family, Mr. and Mra. Clare NorMuch damage ha* been done in Davenport of Cloverdale called Sat­ Tumbler* Mrs. Andrew Freemire and Mrs. thl* locality from the sixty mile urday on Mr. and Mra. Jay Anders. SAVB Hubert McCallum left Thursday gale, a week ago Monday. Nellie Stanton were in Marshall on A new oil well 1* being drilled, oh for a few weeks' stay In the northThursday to attend a meeting of the cm woods. New women's organization for the Leon Benedict form. Mlu Helen Sallck returned home 1 xiurry 10 war a* now, ana uvt Christian service. at thia cut-prical PriamUika Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were in Sunday from Grand Rapids, after DOUD CORNERS design on footP9-o*. capacity! The Doud P. T. A., that was post­ Lansing on Sunday, guests of her a three weeks' visit. poned will be Friday Mr. and Mra. Walter Gates from r ------- .---------------------, evening Nov. aunt and cousin, Mra. Kate Thomas Parchment visited at lhe home of 1 22. Dr. Walton of Hasting* will put nnd daughter. the program. Mra. Oeorge Pratt of Aurora, Neb., Mr. and Mra. Earl Gates, Sunday. I onMr. Larabee, son*' Mra. Hattie McKlbbln ha* gone! Mr- and Mra. Jessie ---------and daughter, Mra. Loyal Barker of |i Dale and* ’Marilyn * Houvener have Lincoln, Neb., who accompanied Mr. to. Sunfield to do housework. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and gone north deer hunting. and Mra. George Pratt of Bellevue Marie Houghtallng and WIU from their delayed wedding trip to son Lyle recently vlalted in Delton lauch were In Battle Creek Thurs-I the home of the former, are visiting I Hugh lon Warner and in the afternoon day afternoon. Minnie Campbell i* staying with they motored to Comstock to visit Jonas, and other relatives. her sister. Sylvia Larabee. while j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hilton received Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ashby. Jesse 1* north hunting. Mra. Mina Aldrich Is visiting Mr. a message on Thursday night of his Little Ilene Norris wa* out of brother's James Hilton's death at and Mra. Clyde Walton In Maple i school "hool last week with tonsiUtis. ' Pentwater. The funeral was held Grove. on Monday afternoon. The penny supper by the Brigg* Walter Myers, conductor, who | R aw aluminum, Ladles Aid was well attended. Ev­ Raw aluminum, the tlje only only metal metal produced eryone especially enjoyed the fried head* the railroad's seniority Hit, reduced in in Switzerlandta Switzerland in large large fl*h and other food served. Mrs. “ 7 Q^-nUtlea. 1. being mined more ex Freemire was in charge of lhe pro- •arvice with the Southern Pacific un.lv.ly to meet increasing deHASTINGS PHONE 2101 r*uro*d. I rnand. Variety in homemade bread* may lar braid recipe auch ingredient* as cheese, dried freih fruit, nut*, pea­ nut butter, coconut or dry skim milk. GUARD AGAINST COLDS BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek Wheat Germ Oil Capsules m<i Purest Brewers' Yeast FLAKES 7Qc 4 OZ.CAN • Purtfeif Brewers' Yeoit' TABLETS 9OTTU OF IM spring tonic, YEAST and IRON^j To Lansing TABLETS <Oc BOTTLE OF IM V To Kalamazoo BUS DEPOT NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Pureteat Halibut Lioer Oil CAPSULES 37 PureteSt Cod Uver on CONCENTRATE TABLETS lOTTlf AQc T Maintain HEALTH and VIGOR u>Uh RireteSt PLENAMINS whinyou. this. 69c CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service BUY YOUR TURKEY WITH 32-PC. DINNEB\ Ask Your Dealer for this Fine Flour SERVICE FOR • wteiz -25 LOWEST PRICED SEDANS IN AMERICA Buckingham," a narrow da: ... OR “Mar(H Gra*- and blue I First quality American icmi-porcelalnl 89 Big, roomy, beautiful, new 1941 STUDEBAKER <CHAMPIQN> J YOU 10% TO 25% ON GAS! BRINGS MORI WHIN YOU TRADE IT IN! '690 Naw »llp-»tream torpedO bodies-Strstollner-styl. interiors ch.nlc.1 upkeep-R“'*U riding. EasyhandUng Top rilowww. «or your present car.C.I.T.twms Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co 21.50 098 Qualify I 53-PC. SILVER SET AND CHEST 88 M 5«rvlc« for tl ROGERS AA by Ongid*. Ltd.! You'll find it tha equal of other famous acts that a«U for fill to 913 MORE! Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd. and Wardal Save! (Only 50c a Payable Monthly!) BUIB ROASTER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER XI. 1848 ' Court House News of Michigan, 80 Ac, Sec. 14, Yankee Springs Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS WARRANTY DEEDS Helen Duln to Constance Duin I Christopher A- Merlau to Dele C.. Merlau and wrtf#. lot 15. Pleasant; Beard lota 18 and 17, Lake View Beach Plat. Pine lake. Prairieville: Plat, also par. in same plat, Yankee Springs Terp. Oliver Densmore and wife to Albert O. Lancaster to Daniel C. Glen Densmore and wife, lot 652 and Lancaster and wife. .41 1-2 Ac, 1 part of lot 651, Hastings city. Sec. 1. Hope Twp. Oscar varneau and wife to Harold Lyle and Rena Headley to William[ Dale Rue. par. Sec. 8. Orangeville nnd Louise -Van Dam. lot -22, Island Twp. Plat. Sec. 6, Prairieville Twp. I _____ _______ __ _ ________ParkAlvah„ASeeber, to Elisabeth 1-n of nf lota Inta 1291, 1901 1292 19M and 1293. Mrs* Bloy McDermott et al toI er. N 1-2 Clifford Kahler and wife. 80 Ac,' Hastings city: also pars. Sec. 27, Farming Fads Wodh Knowing Ry WILLARD Leo Davenport to Anna D. HolSell, Buy Same Cow I lett 40 Ac, Sec. 20. Prairieville Twp. Farmer Jone* recently invited Maude Estelle Barber to George: 1 J. Baughman und wife. par. Sec. C.1 Farmer Smith to accompany him to .raurouw *wp. 'I an nucl!on w*re he w“ Ukln« hU Prairieville Twp. Cante Evans to Dorothy Edmonds, cow.to be sold. et al lot 77. O. A Phillips Third. At thc auction. Farmer Smith pur­ Add . Nashville village. i chased a cow and arranged with his Mabel Marshall to Dorothy Ed-' friend lo take the animal back to mends et al, 1-2 of lots 78 and 79. his home in Washington. Ga. ' O. A. Phillips Third Add., Nashville- Back home—they unloaded the I village. i cow—It was thc onc Farmer Jone* | John Winger nnd wife to Harold |ia(j »<>ld at lhe auction. j Kollar and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. }L, what made bote farmers more '-Thornapple Twp. i mad was the fact teat they had । Bernard L Peck et.ux to Bertha L. driv#n 120 mile* and had to pay a K’i!’nUlot C ' commission on tee sale. C Raymond BachcUcr et ux to; Muggle Arnold, lots 7 and 8 and par. Bl 12. H. J Kenficlds Add, । Tar can sometimes be removed ; Hastings city. j David R. Hooper and wife to Er-' (rotn washable materials if the nt M L. Hooper, par. Middleville vtl- grease spot is rubbed with lard and lagc. | ■ scraped off as the lard becomes disj Charles Schreiner to John L.. 'vU.-rJ. colored. Repeat tee process until j Schreiner. 70 Ac, Sec. 6. Assyria! the lard comes off cleanly, then I Twp. wash tec spot in heavy suds. Dougins W. Hamilton and wife to i State of Michigan. 61.63 Ac, Sec. 34. | Yankee Springs Twp i Rollo W. and WHO wife H, to «. Johnson ...U , State of Michigan. 60 Ac, Sec. 30.1 “males wildlife in the United States ! Yankee Springs Twp. I worth 8350.000 "«• • FrancLs G. Joly and wife to State trolling insects. 1 “• Concrete Hog-Feeding Floor I nover yet found an owner dt a concrete hog-feeding floor who did not claim it was one of thc amartaat Investments he ever made. It la easy to clean with rhovcl or scraper or hose—no feed is lost in lhe mud—ano thc Michigan farmer shown above claims that it wjl| soon pay for itself. Drouth Increases Nitrogen Purdue agronomists slate that thertf* is an abnormal amount of avail­ able nitrogen in our soil* this fall—due to the rapid disintegration <d organic matter during the dry weather this summer.. But rain will wash and leach it out of the soil this winter unless you anchor it by planting cover crops tills fall. - Huron Oats in Michigan The n«w Huron oats won four out of five top prizes for quality at the recent Michigan State Fair—with weights running up to 47*.i lbs. net bushel. In thc yield contest, eight of the top ten were Huron—with yields running from 08.7 bu. to 116.3 bti. per acre. Produced at Michigan Ex­ periment Station, lhe Huron is earlier than most popular varieties in Michigan—and noteworthy for heavy weight and immunity from smut Soybeans for Beef When it is desired to feed soybeans to beef cattle—instead of soybean meal—Michigan Experiment Station recommends feeding the beans whole instead of ground. This is contrary to Vommon practice—and a good many of thc beans will go through undigested—but ground ot cracked whole beans become rancid so quickly that they arc liable tc throw the steen off feed. In using whole beans, start them gradually and never Iced more than 2 lbs. per steer per day. Corn Gluten Meal for Poultry In tests nt Cornell Experiment Station, it was found that replacing half thc usual amount of meat scraps in the laying ration with corn gluten meal resulted in higher egg production. When thc same replace­ ment was made in a standard broiler ration there was a definite improve­ ment in thc yellow color of both shanks nnd akin. And when corn gluten meal replaced part of the meat scraps, fish meal nnd dried milk in the turkey ration, thc birds were better fleshed and earlier maturing and their skins carried more yellow coloring. Hybrid Corn for Steers Just to add to thc never-ending discussion of hybrid corn, here are some steer-feeding results from Ohio Experiment Station. Four openpollinated varieties of com were compared with four hybrid varieties— ind thc hybrid varieties came out slightly the best. Probably not enough to mean much, but still slightly the best. Steers getting/hybrid com required an average of 17 less pounds of corn per cwt. of gain—2 pounds less supplement—11 pounds less silage—and 2 pounds less hay. Average daily gains were equal—and the hybrid-com steers made n cwt. of gain for 22c less than thc opcn-pollinated-corn steers. WJ? Grain for Calves HOME It’s Not Too Late To Wisconsin Experiment Station suggests the following grain for ralvcs: (I) Place whole shelled corn and whole outs before them by the time they arc two weeks old; (2) As soon as they are eating this grain well change over to a good calf starter such as ground yellow com 3 parts—ground oats 3 parts—wheat bran 3 parts—and 1 part of cither erneked soybeans, soybean meal, linseed meal or com gluten feed. Legume hay should be kept before calves—nnd when they are entirely weaned from milk their grain ration can be changed to any well-balanced grain ration that you are feeding your mature cows. All-Night Lights INSULATE. • INVESTIGATE... the Savings and Extra Comfort in Storm Doors and Windows. /WOUR SPECIAL YEAR-END COMPLETE COLD-PROOFING" SALE TERMS MAKE IT SO EASY FOR YOU TO BUY CALL US TODAY! NtHst! THE HOME LUMBER CO PAY ONLY S4.50 DOWN 3 YEARS Hastings PAY TO "Builds Homes" Phone 2276 THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR BUY Nacu ONLY 5'|‘|275 FOR SALE <&Z4£...NEW GAS RANGE.. $Aq5° VZTF AND YOUR w OLD STOVE *1lsU sseus A-B makes. cookie SO MUCH EASIER. $2.00 DOWN INSTALLS rr IN HAVE 3 YEARS TO PAY STORY launch and 2 row boats. Really priced to sell. in a SEE IT TODAY GOOD 'Lifetime* Watch John Davis, Bowling Green. Ky„ examining some heirlooms, found an old watch. He wound and set IL It’s been running accurately ever since. The watch belonged »o his grandfather and is at least 75 Blood Letting Blood-letting was used as early as 413 B. C. to treat disease. NUTSHELL If you wont to invest some’ money put it in the Build­ ing & Loan Assn. We have never paid less than 4r/f OFFERS FOR A VALUES consumERS power EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth itself Who Wa Ara - What Wa Da by sound first nortgafi**- 9 Stebbins Bldg. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Start Today Soma Each Waak! Rich you are paid interest (Cur- kidnaping. . The three principal worries were rated in the same order by boys snd girls: (I) tailing a test 12) Mother working too hard. (3) Moth­ er getting sick. After the first three, the sexes differed on what was most worrisome. The boys worried more than the girls about having a poor report card, being late for supper, kidnap­ ers and telling lies. The girls fret­ ted more about such things as being, late for school and the possibility of the house burning down. The next to the last thing girls worried about was getting married; they put it in fifty-second place (witches were fifty-third). The boys weren’t much worried about getting married, eith­ er; they picked it for forty-ninth The two investigators were heart­ ened by the fact that lhe children worried least about the supernat­ ural. but they deplortri lhe tact that worry about school examinations stood at lhe top of the list-. The re­ port said: "The excessive worry of these children about school items would seem lo indicate that our school sys­ tem lays too much emphasis upon •failing a test.' 'having a poor re­ port card,' 'being late to school' and 'being left back in school.* *’ Women Top Film Editor* One more proof that women have as much sense as men. if not more, as is probably thc case, is seen tn lhe fact that top film editors at Par­ amount. Twentieth Century-Fox, Metro • Goldwyn • Mayer. Columbia and Cecil De Millo plants are all feminine. The reason for this Is that a woman may have not only the same accurate idea <jf dramatic values as a man, bul, in addition, a more emotional nature. This is invaluable In building up the senti­ mental side of the picture. As soon as the photography on a new picture is completed, the miles of celluloid arc turned over lo lhe film editor. The latter is necessari­ ly one who has a wide knowledge of drama, literature, music and com­ edy, a feeling for rhythm and I a sense of entertainment values. So thc film editor takes the celluloid and cuts It down to the proper length. He must decide how much of each scene is to go into tha fin­ ished picture and also the proper glues the pieces together into lhe play's final form. lease depends upon the film editor, nnd women arc more than holding lheir own in that difficult field. Benjamin Franklin Not So Honest, Says Teacher Prof. Thomas P. Abernethy, in one of his volumes dealing with tech­ nical topics explodes a belief that I men like Benjamin Franklin. PatI rick Henry, Robert Morris and Gyprge Washington were as honest as wc would like to believe they were. These men had deep interest In the financial returns they expected lo eam from speculations In western lands. Washington, he states, wss thc "Peer Gynl" of that period. Morris often used his official posi­ tion to further advance his private interest, he points out. "The Idea that Morris finsneed lhe Revolution out of his own pocket is purely mythological." Professor Abernethy writes. In dealing with the versatile Ben­ jamin Franklin, the professor I* dis­ tinctly an iconoclast. First of all ba indicates thc early interests of Franklin in the ill-fated land com­ panies of that day. Franklin estab­ lished a close relationship with Silas Dean, an active intriguer and also employed as his secretary. Dr. Ed­ ward Bancroft, onc ot his associates in the land promotion schemes. Dr.' Bancroft was known at that lime to Only Two Vice Presidents Only 3 of the 41 men who have held the Important office of speaker of the house of?’ representatives (sometimes regarded as ranking second in influence to the presiden­ cy) during the 76 United States con­ gresses have later become vice presidents-TSchuyler Colfax of Indi­ ana and John Nance Garner of Tex­ as. Ot the seven speakers of the house who have aspired to the White House, only one has succeeded— James Knox Potk of North Caro­ lina. Vice President Gamer is ths seventh speaker to seek the presi­ dency. First Tribute interest and have always paid on demand. SPECIAL ONLY Bows on Hal* Did you ever notice the tiny bow that decorates,thc lining or inner band of monhat*. both men's and women's? Not so very long ago, bats were made in only a few sizes and a drawsiring wa* inserted in the lining, which was tightened or loosened to flt the head. The little bow is a relic of that practice although its only purpose today is to mark the back of lhe hat. - 2 large lots, 50 foot lake frontage, 7 rooms, fully' plumbed, a nice 25 ACRES 3 J miles from town, for $1000.00. YOUR KITCHEN, AND YOU THESE Michels grass, is reported to bo the result of a hybrid cross, made by Or. C. A. Michels bf thc Idaho Experiment Station, between a hardy, perennial, drouth-resisting, wild rye grass of the western states and Mosida wheat. When planted in thc fall it is reported to furnish earlier ipring pasture than any other winter grain or grass crop and spring planting* are stated to furnish'pasture in 40 days. And, as so often lappcns in such cases, sp many extravagant claims arc being made for his plant that agronomists in this part of the country arc looking on it with deep suspicion. However, if I can get hold of a little seed I nave a lotion to plant it and see what happens. How about you? A COTTAGE On Hastings Point ALLOWANCES A-B Automatic Ten years of all-night lights—at Oklahoma Experiment Stationon both Leghorn pullets and yearling hens—failed to show any increase tn egg production for thc entire year. But the lights did show increased oroduction during November and December for pullets—and in October, November and December for hens—along with reduced production in the spring months. Lights had no effect on health or feed consumption ocr dozen eggs or'hatchabiilty of thc eggs. Tn this long experiment all­ sight lights were of advantage only in switching part of the egg produc­ tion from thc spring to the fall and early winter. What About Michels Grass? WEATHER STRIPPING. LOWEST PRICE Many adults think that a child's life la carefree, and many ot those who .think otherwise believe that e child's chief worries are about being kidnaped. An article appearing In tha Jour­ nal of Genetic Psychology revealed that children not only worry but that Sec 28. Hope Twp. . I Elizabeth Parker to Alvah A. SeeClarence J.hMooers and wife to b«r UIld,2^thcr „ Ernest Hecox ahd wife. loU 2. 3 and ol >ote 1291. 1292 and 1293. Hastings : 4. A W. Phillipa Add . Nashville city: also pars Sec. 27 Rut“*nd Tw?‘ 1 village. i George Huff, et al to Arthur J. I louu Mntatan— -nd «!<•“, "“a" Ac'.' sS o"" “ “ ■ P" i V-nk<. Spring, TWJ., 12 Barry Twp. | prank J. Thomas et al to Eugene , Jessie Munger to Harry H. Mapes p . , ,f 40 Ac Sec 1 ' nnd wife, lot 28. Plat of Beechwood, g’*" wtfe* 40 AC' 8ec- *' ^.nriivn a wp. Sec 32. Hope Twp. . _ ------- ---to -------„ >i Frank D. Pratt Mary__ E. Potts I Edna P. Ernst to William I..- 120 !!M» Ac., Ac Sec. 30 Irving Irvlmz Twp, lot 4. Rosema nnd wife, lots 14, 15 and 16, Bl. 3. Middleville village, and "* W Sylvan ShJrc. Pine lake. Prairie­ Ac.. Sec. 24. Thomapple Twp. ville Twp. Failing in School Work Chief Worry of Student HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phons 3303 Most of us are under the Impres sion that Arlington cemetery, the borne of the "Unknown Soldier, was the first of Its kind In this coun­ try. But there i* a similar ceme­ tery In this country. It was erected shortly after the Civil war In East Troy. Win, and Is believed to be the first tribute to the. "Unknown Soldier." It is a boulder with the Inscription, 'TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD, 1861-1865." She Wa*-An4 Waaa'i The’ most famous «Wpr*H l Russia. Cathtrlna tha Crest wai neither Russian nor named Cath­ erine. She was born In Stettin. Ger­ many, and was christened Sophia. �iUlTIKGg JUMNKB, THURSDAY. NOVEMMB tl. Ui» itol Building , I ■ It AS NASHVHXE uo lean. Ago • ' Soft drink* from a candy straw I* Um latest Invention in the field of thirst quenching. A teacher tn a technical school hat placed on the market a "straw” In th* form of a tub* half an Inch ih diameter and nine inches long. Made of candy, the tube 1* filled with * mixture which it I* claimed will turn plain water Into pleasantly flavored soda Good idea* ar* plentiful In this -. ar* scarce, according to a New York woraOUM0n n“ ***" re tnat. Jr - «Mughter ofn, Mr. and XXSTSiz amaervatlon tell of the search at - ■» *»“ Ceatralised P*rt_ That mosquitoes ar* particularly Mor* lhai. S10.000.MO to nually by three elUae-New York. llsf of th* Unltsd State* agriculture ClnclnnaU and Milwaukee—by eondepartment It recently issued • Valuing city purchase* la expert statsment declaring thl* ws* quite hand*, th* N*tl®al Consumer* Tax poMibit. Bu| It added that humancommission ________ _ reports tn * recant being* are not the food of the fe- study program, male mosquito, the only one that. ---------------- * bl'**. I World Olau. .. She prefer* horse* and cattle to to'1 World production of gi*u gigs* am out* human*, humans, alx six to qne. one. Dog*, Dogs, too, are to apwoximstely approximately fi.OfiQ.OQO 8.000.000 metric mo:• popular with mo*qu:ux» than ton* and to valued at g800.000.000. men. But if given a choice between approximately a third at the total a chicken, a cat and a man, the being accounted for by the United mosquito will take the man. — ‘ Stat**. dtoltto fflie to a granddaughter of *hr** J',aM b,,or* ,h* lnv*nU>r» *t Uma for suitable native ston*, Mri yvmk Felxhner 1 couW <at • b***10! Dom the British When th* lube I* placed In a glan r tha commonwealth's chief struc-' .। Mr. an(1 j^iph Welherbee arc *ar office. That "land battleship" and.Mra . re; spending ten t—. days with ..m. Mr. _.. and *on the World war. ------- ----- ------------------------------- u—u------- .—-- ■ i— The Invention to now known •* the through It. th* drinker enjoying a —---------------Mr*. -----Sidney — Thompson near Rose deliciou* carbonlred drink. her. if the copper came from Michl- City. 1 ] "task." kxn miner* and could be delivered । Carl Smith returned Saturday her* re at at 38 28 1-3 cent* cents a pound. Coat Coati night from the th* north with a deer. I| The spirit of a person's Ufe la Virtue will catch, a* well a* vice, The season for closed doors and An anthropologist say* .An says life among bf copper delivered in I-aneln* Lsrulng waal was I Mtsa MU* Deris Dori. Watta Betts nt of Qranrf Grand u.n,n. Rapid* ' ever shedding some power. Just a* by contact; and the public stock windows will soon be tian and. the Pueblo Indian* is different, bethen (it I. to now te 12' spent Sunday at -------home. *" 31 *i cento, a pound <l* । u ,toadIly frB. of honest, manly principle will dally once more you will be able to listen cause women own and run the bento) to a corrugated iron roof wa* The following officer* were elecL- grance upon the air —T Starr King. accumulate—Burki. •nilrely to your own radio. ; homes. Different from what? conaldered, but lhe building was fin- ed by Laurel Chapter No. 3 O. E. s . ■Uy roofed with Un especially pre- worthy matron. Mr*. Mildred Mcpared in Waiea. . Peck; worthy patron. Ralph PenFoundaUon fooling* are of Belle-! nock; associate matron. Mr*. Gerrue. Eaton county, limestone, crush- Uude Pennock; associate patron, ed and mixed with river sand and; George Mason; secretary. Mr*. CarUtica cement. Overlying footing1 rie Campbell; treasurer, Mr* Myrtle ►tones are of Lamont, Ill, limestone.1 Caley. conductress. Mr*. Martha Hie floors of vault* of Euclid. Ohio.) Maeyens; associate conductress, treestone, and lhe superstructure of Dene Hamp fiiAheriit, Ohio, sandstone. It was lhe Voylc Varney returned Friday Amherst stone that caused most of, Dom Lafayette. Ind. Lhe trouble. | T,ie NaahviUe Are department re­ nte Amherst stone has a resist- »P°n<Dd fires lhe put week; *nc* of 7AW ^m^ per^uare”nch Wednesday the one story building lfl EngSS't£ Fu&'i’X’p! being determined by the etae e< nails. I standard* of lengm. vertlsee that that the Harvard* are usuig aright guard named Endicott Peabody, probably a* a decoy. skyscraper. FANCY P/LGP/M BPAND known had a resistance of only 3.p<2 pounds per square inch and was ■of Inferior color, but some Michigan [quarry men. especially at the old ■Flushing. Genesee county quarrj. [were quite unhappy about it all. I The capltol cornerstone to of Maskachusetts granite Corridors of the [first, second and third floors are of [Vermont marble. Fifteen million [bricks used were made of Lansing [clay. Plate glass was brought from [England, and skylight* over leglsDative hall* were made of American1 [hammered glass. Log* of Michigan 1 [trees on exhibit at tiie 1878 Centen­ nial In Philadelphia were sawed up1 Ito make patterns for tiie ironwork ; [castings used in the structure and1 Ito crate the iron decoration* of the1 Uy burned to lhe ground. On Sat­ urday afternoon they were called to the home of Gayle Harvey, four miles north and one mile west ot Nashville. The fire caught near thc thimble between tiie ceiling and floor. Some clothing was burned and damage done by water. Mlu Maxine Martin, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. WIU Martin, was mar­ ried to Kenneth R. Brower of Bat­ tle Creek, son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Brower ot Hasting* on Satur- E. H. Babbitt, at the Methodist parsonage. The bride wore a teal blue street length afternoon dress, and Miss Ruth Munton of Hasting*, her attendant wore a beige »treet length dress. Each carried a bouquet of fall flower* Robert Beadle of Hasrings was best man. They will reThe capital was constructed 1 side in Urbandale Mr. Brower is employed at the Wllcox-Rlch. Ernest Bgmcs. as, a former Nash­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ville resident passed away at hU Mr. and Mr* Matt --------Balch of | home in Battle Creek Thursday ------------------------— ------NaahviUe were Sunday guesta of Mr..' morning after suffering a heart atand Mr*. Ray O*troth.--------------------- tack. He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ed. Brumm of Bellevue came’ Kenneth Cole: a sister, Mrs. Minnie |Thursday for a visit in lhe hbmc Dalback of Nashville; one brother, lof hl* daughter Mra. Ward Cheese-■ Arza ‘" ------------of * --Vermontville. --------- ” Bames Fu­ neral services were held Saturday Iman. | Wednesday evening. Nov. 20. Ute. morning al 10:30 A M. from thc , Hebble chapel, with burial in Uie ■ Maple Grove Farm Bureau disc uslalon group will meet at 7;00 P. M. Nashville cemetery. Mrs. Llbble Marshall was hostess [for potluck supper with Mr. andI [Mr*. Claud Hoffman, followed oy, Friday afternoon lo the Cheerful Charity class with Mr*. H. W Ithc meeting . I Nov. 27. Wednesday afternoon, Walrath assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Row lade r left the Maple Grove Service CommitteeJ will meet with Mra. Russell Alrulee. Saturday for the south, before leavAn Invitation to extended to anyonei ing they sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Interested. A report will be given Charles Wash of Battle Creek Ion a contagious disease. Mis* Kreid­' er will demonstrate making a bed, spent the weekend al his home here A union Thanksgiving service will for a sick person. held Wednesday night at the Mrs. Cl.ud Holfman .t E.V. be “J!™ I Lansing from Tuesday until Thurs-J Methodist church. There will be Iday of tost week, attending a State special music and Rev. c. D. Me­ Baptist church will [Bureau convention. |I Kcnxle of the — I George Cheese man, Floyd Healy i~le1 ,dreM„, . . , , and Clarence Hoffman won first, i Schvool( Wednseady for the second and third respectively on. kmn^nr *n*nt the their exhibits ut the Ag-He fair at y®h. McOrefi" »P=nt u‘e I Ha*Ung* High school last week, weekend at her home n Hillsdale These placing* make them eligible Norman Howell and Mr* to trip* to the Fat Stock show m L*’1“nB wg,e ftt Hasting* Monday Chicago. I QUIMBY Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton- .and -- and-----------. । Mr Mrs. Forrest--------Christy vtschildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde,, Ited the Lawrence Ritzmans on c,y Cheeseman and family. Mr. and;। Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family.' “ “ "Ui A large group attended the meelI Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and* ing of the Women's Society for children and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chrtotlan Service at the home of( Harris and daughter spent Sunday Mrs. Niai Castcleln in Hastings Inst! with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Greenfield , Thursday. near Charlotte, celebrating lhe No­ The wind caused quite a bit of vember birthday* In the families. damage here bul all can be thank-) ful It was no worse. Last Week's Utter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman Mr*. Mina Aldrich of Delton 1* visiting Mr and Mrs Clyde Wal­ entertained thc Farm Bureau Thurs­ day evening. ton George Scott Is glad that he is' and Mrs. Harry Babcock was well having such good cooperation In the attended with a dinner collection of Red Cross drive. Mrs. Charles Rowley attended the over eight dollars. Thursday Thursday while while Herbert Herbert wrtgnc Wright **H leader* meeting at the Amer-) wa* husking com he became unable i lCttn Legion hall where a compll-1 to use hto right arm. He returned I mentary dinner was enjoyed alter home and gradually became para-1 which plans were discussed for the ly«d on hto entire right side and | >’•«• _ „ „ . unable to talk. Dr. Lofdahl wa* I Herbert Smith spent Sunday in called and pronounced it* stroke.1 Grand Rapids. | Mr. Wright to now slightly better. I Sunday callers al the home of Mr. Mra Ida Cheeseman of Nashville “nd Mrs J L Smith were Mr. and 1* spmdlng a few day. at the home Mrs George Sheffield of Hastings of hto son. Ward Cheeseman. and i «nd Mr and Mrs. Clarence Gleason went also to Dowling to visit her 1 °1 Marshall. niece. Mrs. Della Stanton. ;DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were Miss Winifred Davis spent Ja.it entertained Sunday at the home of week at the Herbert Davises In Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelbergcr Grand Rapids. tn Lacey with a dinner honoring the Chas. Hammond. Homer Ham­ birthday* of Mr*. Ostrotli and Mer­ mond and Edward Rice are among lin Dunkelbergcr. the deer hunters again this season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and No news hut week as windstorm Mr*. Luella Lauer of Augusta were destroyed telephones. visitors Friday afternoon of Mr*. W. Tt5 Rev. Mrs H. R. Pfeiffer is H. Cheeseman. home after spending a fortnight Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan have with her daughter Helen and fam­ returned home from their summer ily at House). rodeo work. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilks of near Clov­ erdale have purchased the property BRANCH DISTRICT of the Augusta Greenfield estate Last Week's Letter and will move on the same In the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mlsenar of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. spring. We are glad to report Mrs. Heber and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Minds Mudge Is stay ing with Foster as gaining, but sorry that Mrs Clara Day and daughters for a Mrs. Rodger Davis was home with a sort throat last week. ' Miss Grace Conklin went home Mrs. Nora Fosse t Is helping care for lhe baby daughter of Mr. and to assist with the care of her sister Louise who has Infantile paraljsu. Mrs. Burr Fasaat. who Is quite ill. PlUar* of Wisdom Til* seven pillars ot wisdom are first mentioned In the Bible. In lhe Book of Proverb*. HI: "Wisdom hath builded a house; she bath hewn out her seven pillars." The title was originally applied by the author to a book about seven cltlea. He decided not to publish this early book because he considered it im­ mature. but transferred the title a* a memento. Live fey Fishing Eskimos tn Greenland now make e jiving through fishing, whaling, staling or hunting. Bunday School Record Eldon Surtaugh Huntington, W. Va.. ha* fttended Sunday school for 30 years without missing a Sunday. He wa* five year* old when. In IMO. he enrolled at the Second Presby­ terian church. On trip* away from home he attend* and obtains a cer­ tificate to prove IL About three-fourth* al the world' production of gold Is used for com­ mercial purpose*. The rest is made Into coin*, or held in ban e* a re­ serve to maintain the value of paper money. Mt PRICE-ONt QUALITY PUMPKIN ORANGES JUICY FLORIDAS 2 3nc°aN7’25c IONA PLAIN OLIVES SWEET PICKLES PURE FRUIT PRESERVES UNI 19c QUAST 23c 2 Ji 27c BRUSSEL SPROUTS CELERY . 2- SPRAY CANS RADISHES HOTHOUSE 3 APPLES MICHISAH KINGS 10 Ac CURRANTS PITTED DATES 10c PUDDING r II r If L M C L Fl I V l\ L 11 J f/V J PKG5' |VC MARASCHINO CHERRIES ADRIATIC FIGS . o, AHGELUS MARSHMALLOWS SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-oz. 9 Or CANS I Tf SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR ROLL BUTTER J-w- HYDROGENATED OCXO SHORTENING RIB HALF 2'ft# 25c ... Me 3 <& 37c IONA TOMATO JUICE 'til 9 P. M. *7'aeidlay-WadPteiticuf BAG LBS. 10c 31t PINT JUMBO it 5121 24c 19c 2 23c RUTABAGAS SQUASH ' HAIO—HIK 19c 25c 16c 17c 23c GRAPEFRUIT fen 4 10c 4 LBS. 10c ul TEXAS SEEDLESS 10 29c POTATOES SWEET POTATOB 10 £ 23c 5 25c idaho cm GRAPES CALIFOftHIA Grand Old-time Flavor! 29c 8 O'CLOCK ROASTING F.«, Frail. Orauad DUCKLINGS — FANCY GEESE SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST CHICKENS ~ OYSTERS 7.110c 3 pkgs 25c . t*. 10c ICHS. HEAD LETTUCE ANN PAGE GEUTIHor 35c 2 9C n«. BUNCH 8C ' FANCY LATE HOWES 25c ASP MINCE MEAT 2 us. 17c CRANBERRIES CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN ooz PINEAPPLE 37c NONESUCH MINCE MEAT FANCY MIXED NUTS FANCY WALNUTS ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING \ GREEN 6IANT PEAS HEINZ KETCHUP 14 OZ. WEST STATE STREET 2) Of GloAed EXTRA LARGE av son win BRAZIL NUTS BREAD 23c 2 l,s 23c 12c 17c 23c QT. 25c 2 CANS 25c 2 iots 35c BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING ASP GRAPE JUICE CITRQN. ORANGf. CANDIED PEELS ' LEMON CRUSHED PINEAPPLE DOLES PHILADELPHIA CHEESE CUTRITE WAX PAPER 3 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 25 2-01 ft 10c ..._ Ik 2 2^ Ik 2 iwi He 2S2k Fl NT J-OZ. DNS �THS HASTINGS BASVn. THTHSDaT. HOVTMBDI 31. HU Candle wax may sometime*' be At Arie* in old Provence, famous i removed from washable material* erected in Windsor csiUe. England. * for It* Roman remain*, tourist* ar* by rubbing th* spot with cold lard at which th* Knight* of lhe Garter , often more interested in lhe report j snd turpentine *nd then washing it war* entertained at th* king'* ex­ that thi* city ba* the hiost beauti­ ________ | with warm sua*. pens* in the Thirteenth century. 1 ful girl* In France. * (ot ‘".-ypto- of ari—' K f'0”1ih< ""' co»[“- ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE eliminates the clutch f. . • • ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE eliminates gear-shifting! . . ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE has a completely automatic transmission /........................ ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE givesfull accelerating power without manual shifting. . . HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE'! built and backed by GENERAL MOTORS Offered in OLDSMOBILE! why olds’ Hydra-Matic Drive IS SO DIFFERENT AND IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! i! $852* FOR SPECIAL SIX BUSINESS COUPE Mich. Stale lai, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE tits THE CAR LDSMOBILE Hastings FORREST L. JOHNSON dahlia* prov<> j wort|jy op certification, judges an­ ! nounce after surveying the 83 d*h1lias tested in 1940 on Michigan State | College campus. [ This was the seventh year of op-j eratlon of the*e midwest trial gar-| idem under sponsorship of the American Dahlia society. C. E. Wildon. college floriculturist. was aided by the following judges: Mr and Mrs. A. H. Emmons, Battle Creek: Otto Hoeppner, Route 4. Lansing; 1 ouls Rooerts. Chicago: Victor Steckl*,* .Lansing; F. C. Wolfe, Athens; Barton Elliott. Grand Ha­ ven; and Clyde Lawrence. Royal Oak. The trial garden committee included Nick Koenig. New Balti­ more; L L Hook. Grand Rapids; and Louis Roberts. Chicago. "Ginger Rogers" scored highest. Mrs J. C. Burks. Lynchburg, Va.. is the owner and exhibitor of the tu­ ber planted last spring nt East Lan­ sing.-Score. 862. rated an exhibition flower. Eight of the new dahlia* are of ; Michigan origin. Certificate win­ ners include "White Winner." en­ tered by Wolfe Dahlia Gardens, , Athens; Seedling No 5. Dixie Oardens. Clio: "Rosy Dawn." same ex­ , hibitor: No. 301, entered by Mundy's ’ Gardens. Coldwater. and plant j scored as No. 310. by same owner: i Miss Lansing." Victor L. Steckle. Lansing; and two dahlias entered by] Lakeside Dahlias Gardens. New Bai- i iimorr —one known as OMC and I Of the hundred selections made In i । the previous six years, says Super-1 , intendent Wlldon. recent dahlia I j shows have given an excellent num- j ber of winnings to some of the new-1 I ly recognized varieties, proving value ] of the lest. Costs of proving fori | certification are borne by tuber arifl, plant owners. Similar tests arc t made at Storrs. Conn The other nine entries awarded । certificates Include: "Nell Orrie Downs." O. W. Downs. Holland. Ohio; No 110, Dahlladel Nurseries. Vineland. N. J.: W-930-37, Mad | River Gardens. Urbana, Ohio: 272. I Walter Bissell. Austinburg. Ohio: I Carpedlene. Mrs. B W. Lanuon. Maderla. Ohio; Chief Kokomo." G. H. Washbum. Kokomo. Ind.; Seed­ ling 22. J- A. Grcubcl, Derry. Pa.: H-l. Golden Rule Dahlia Farms. Lebanon, Ohio; E. 31-38 Premier Dahlia Gardens. Hillside. N. J. PRICES BEGIN AT coupling and completely automatic tranamiaaion. It aliminatra clutch and clutch pedal. It does away with the gear yecial fourth ipeed for vj I Michigan Mlle* of Glass Single strands-of "continuous fila­ ment" fiberglass have been drawn more than 5,000 miles in length, or farther than the distance from New York to Moscow. Founding ot Eton College Eton college wa* founded in 1*40 by Henry Vi. It wa* intended a* a preparatory school for King's col­ lege. Cambridge. ROARING-CRASHING-WHINING-BLASTING Its Way Across Michigan, Armistice Day, November 11, 1940, Came the Most Horrifying and Devastating Windstorm of Many Years No Warning! No Escape! Like a Heinkel Bomber, it Ripped its Course Through Village and Farm, Metropo­ lis and Suburb, Leaving Wreckage and Desolation in its Wake, reck wa* caused by windstorm. A beautiful barn. 36 x 96 — 34 x 104 — 10x20, belonging to Clannda Gagnon. Saginaw County. This company promptly paid the loss, 15,69820. THE PROPERTY DAMAGE IS ENORMOUS! We Had About 5000 Losses Reported From This One Armistice Day Storm Thc property owners who had windstorm insurance in the Michigan Mutual of Hastings can smile at this misfortune. Road the Record of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins. Co. By This storm on Armistice Day, November 11, is proof that No Season is secure from Windstorm and No Section is safe from wind's destruction. 55 Yean of Equitable Adjustment'of Losses and Prompt Payment of Claims. * ■ . 55 Years of Careful Busineaa Management by Experienced Insurance and Business Men. Today Michigan Mutual Hat Over 700 Agents and Adjuster* Throughout the State to Rcndet Prompt Service. ’ Reducing White Grubs White grub* come from June beetle*—and their Intention* toward potatoes and many other crop* ar* strictly dishonorable. One Somerset County, Pennsylvania, potato grower fight* them by hanging an electric light without a shade immediately over an oil drum containing water coated with lubricating oil. In less than a week's time thi* firing he caught almost a gallon of June bugs, together with a large collection of other night-flying insect*. Fertilizing Marginal Land Down in south-central Indiana then are thousands of acres of “20 bushel” corn land. On a typical rolling farm in this district, Purdue Ex­ periment Station secured an average com yield of a little less than 20 bu. per year over a period of 25 year*—in a rotation of corn, aoybeans, wheat and gras* hay without treatment. But when that same land received lime and fertilizer and green manure the average com yield wa* over 51 bu. per acre—soybean* jumped from less than 6 bu. to more than 13 bu.—wheat jumped from about 3 bu. to more than 18 bu.—and hay jumped from 463 lbs. to 3,175 lbs. per acre. Fertilizer coating 19.47 brought increased crop* worth $42.04, ' J Hom* Ofllc*.- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Czqr of Baseball Keeps Industry Above Scandal ; I i , I । ‘ i , i known and ' tiii’Vhho i"1' '* of I He Month Super-speed motion pictures re- quarter o< •eellua 30. Ihrnr* Houll veal how thc muscles of the heart one-hall quarter line forty Is Your Car Set " for the Winter ? on everything from the motor to the head­ Take a tip and do thia now, because you'll uvt a great desl ol time and money ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night Ice phone 2352 or 2230 Cor. J*: St*n Hi lasting*, FiraatoM Tire* tad Tobe* BatUriea, WiadUield Wiper* THE HASTINGS COMPANY Established 1885 by a late fall seeding, counting on1 the freezing and thawing U> cover ; the seed sufficiently for spring gerruination. Seed rates ore from 4 to , i> |K>unds an acre. Portions of the concise bulletin treat such subjects as seeding, min­ i agemeht, use, palatubility and the ' production of seed. $446,000,000 Insuranco In Force — Guy E. Crook, Vice-President — M. E. Cota, Secretary-Treasurer The Largeu Insurance Company of it* Kind In Michigan BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAI Special Camera Reveal* Action of Heart Muscle* I <the ’•«"« ’*•< •• "»• Sxiithweat quarter A Michigan Mutual Windstorm Policy Sup­ plies the Protection You Need. THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY with a faint blue color and I* form when oxygen or It* compounds I acted upon by certain source* ofl ten** energy, such a* a *ilent el trie discharge, or fluorine gss.l certain wave length* of ultravid light It 1* an excellent absorb] for ultraviolet light, under th* fluence of which it 1* ionized, partly broken down into electrics charged partial**. - C. M. Harrison, member of the col-| lege (arm crop* staff. For those in-. । trrested in learning details he has j ■0*;: ~ prepared a bulletin. "Reed Canary1 1 Grass,"*Ktension bulletin 220. avail- f(ir‘ able through offices uf Michigan's g,,,.* «. i county agricultural agent* or byj*4»ui- •-■ ' writing the Bulletin Room, Michi-: | gan Stale College. East Lansing. | Seeding Itself Is suggested for F.li»* early spring where possible, when I Backed by an official code of rules governing organized baseball — a code three tune* a* long a* the Declaration ot Indepuicence. the U. Mowing Permanent Pastures S. Constitution, nnd the Magna Chart a combined—Kenesaw MounOhio Experiment Station recommend* mowing permanent pastures tain Landis nil** the conduct of ball for the following reasons: (1) It increases the stand of wild white clover —a heavy stand of which produce* nitrogen worth 118 to |20 per ncru club-owners, managers and player* per year; (2) It stimulates new growth from desirable plants, which is alike with an iron hand. He deter­ much higher in mineral, protein and vitamin content than the old, rip* mines whether pitcher* -/an tArow growth; (3) It removes undesirable weeds that taint milk and compete spitball*, whether a farn’ou* player with food plants; (4) Mowing increaies the total production of digestible • can go on barnstorming trips. He feed. j can fine a player, suspend him in­ definitely, or rule him out of the Top-Dressing Wheat game forever. In a three-year rotation of corn, wheat and clover. West Vfrginia I For keeping the big league baseExperiment Station secured average yields of about 21 bu. of wheat per । ball industry “clean" and running acre under standard fertilizer treatment. Hut when they top-dressed ■ smoothly by dictatorial methods, thc thc wheat with nitrogen—as early in the spring as possible—the wheat yields were materially increased. An application of 50 lbs. of sulphate i baseball bigwig* pay Landis $65.of ammonia, or equivalent, increased the yield over 5 bu. per acre—100 j 000 a year. They think he I* worth lbs. of sulphate increased it more than 8’.i bu.—and 200 lbs. of sulphate it. for baseball is n multi-million dolIncreased it nearly 16 bu. per acre. : lar business, dependent on the good1 will of the public for profit*. Increasing Timothy Yields i- Ball club owher* turned to Landis In 1933 West Virginia Experiment Station applied 500 lbs. of super­ to save this big business for them phosphate and 100 lbs. of muriate of potash per acre to part of a timothy in 1920. when thc greatest scandal field—and this was followed in both 1935 and 1936 with a top dressing of , in professional baseball history was 100 lbs. per acre of cynnimid on part of the fertilized areas. Here nro , disclosed—lhe fact that eight memthe results: Superphosphate and potash, with no nitrogen, increased the , bers of thc Chicago White Sox team yield over half a ton per acre, compared with nepfertilizer. Top dressing in addition to the above treatment increased thc yield nearly a ton per hod accepted bribes from gamblers acre, compared with no fertilizer. This station recommends top-dressing to "throw” the 1D1D World scries lo with nitrogen as early in the spring as possible—and avoiding spreading 1 Cincinnati. Fearing that this dcvelwhen the leaves are wet, because of tip burning. | opment would disillusion American ball funs to such an extent that they Large Litters Reduce Pork Costs would boycott thc big league games, the owners hit upon the idea ot hJrAt Florida Experiment Station, six sows weaned 42 pigs and the total feed consumed by the sows and the pigs at thc end of the experiment was ing a "Czar” who would prevent 5,712 lb*. Compared with this, thirteen other sows that raised only 3 such "sell-outs" from occurring pigs per litter, or a total of 39 pigs, required 11,336 lbs. of feed for the । again and restore thc faith of the period. Under Florida conditions parasites kill or seriously stunt from 1 American people in^baseball. They SO'.c to 50% of the pigs raised on infected ground—^and when the same ■ put their proposition up to Landis, pigs arc raised under sanitary' conditions they reach market weight a ' and he accepted in 1921. month earlier—and consume 15% less feed per cwt. of gain. _ . Al the time. Landis was famous . as a judge ot thc Federal District Admiral Byrd will form a colony | It la safe to predict that a slight । courI at Chicago In Antarctica in order to take pos- change will be made In the ernsession for the U. 8. A. < Now wc Largo law. The words "Slay away I Landis is now serving his third know what to do with our surplus, from my door” will be amended td consecutive seven-year term as baseball "Czar." There has been population ot skiers. no repetition of the 1919 scandal un­ der his rule and big-league baseball Is still one of lhe most popular of American sports. PREPARE TODAY for TOMORROW'S STORM a Local Agont Today or Wrlto the Homo Office atom*. The molecule* of oxane re«ult of thl* difference of struct] ozone contain* considerably ml chemical energy than doe* oxyi LEGAL NOTICES! When infectious scours became a serious problem on the Marshall farm in Reno County, Kansu, it wa* solved by converting an abandoned hen-house into • calf-house—and giving each calf a separate pen, as shown in the above sketch. Thc outside openings are blocked with woven wire half way up—and provide ventilation in hot weather. They could be used to let the calves run in small outside pen* when desirable. ' lights. 55 Year* It* Policyholder* Have Been Protected from Windstorm molecule* ot the ordinary Still another comparatively new pasture crop in Michigan act* a pat on the back after testa and practical field observation* by member* of the crop* department at Michigan State College. Known in other state*, but a stranger to moat farmer* In this state. I* Reed canary grass. Especial­ ly well does this pasture gras* fit lhe countless number of potentially fertile but low and poorly drained are** which dot Michigan farms. When upland pastures have dried up in midsummer, the canary gras*1 remains succulent and full of feed.I sensitive neither to heat or cold. It1 will even grow on upland areas but' ttierc It 1* not equal Jo such crops, as alfalfa, clover* or several other, cultivated grasses. ” Best time to prepare a seedbed Is WILLARD BOLTI Preventing Infectious Scours $6,000,000 Paid in Losses to its Thousands of Policyholders. Harrison Dodd*, President Michigan Tries Another Grass Farming Fads Worlh Knowing 1 (.7/1! ■'““ 18 Dahlias Get If C T A 1T1»«3* * r>pi)*OV81 REGULAR GASPRICE Michigan Sunoco Gas aad Oil* Vulcanising BLUE SUNULU Grtaaiag Washing MOTOR FUEL In a movie which would be a fca l.eslnnlns; Aho roram»n<lr turc on any screen Dr. C. Landis of, S'-uib ®f '>'<• North***! » Columbia university showed scien­ tists attending the Federated Bio­ logical socioUes in New Orleans meeting how the heart and lung* keep up their work despite exten­ sive injury and thc cllect* of drug*. To make the fihn Dr. Landis re­ moved tho heart and lung* of a dog and kept them alive and active in a special gloss chamber similar to thc "glass heart'' dtvlscd by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute. Then he photographed the lung* breathing and thc heart beating at camera speed* of up to 3,000 ex­ posures per second. These pictures, when slowed down to normal speed of about 12 expo­ sures per second, showed that lhe ventricle*, or large blood cavities of lhe heart, vibrate with a cork­ screw-like action as they pump blood throughout the body, and one heart beat lasted more than a min­ ute in thc film. Dr. Landis, Dr. G K. Moe of Wheaton college Norton. Mass...and *ity of Minnesota told member* of ' the American Physiological society that luch picture* now make it pos­ A.J sible lo study accurately the be­ havior of thc heart, the effect* of disease and the change* produced by XOTICB TO CMKDITO** various drugs—something which has been impossible before. -•Uptil now such changes in the nor­ mal* heart could be studied after death, but not while actually occur­ ring. Chuuhgofog Record Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Marlon. Ohio, leased an airplane and flew IM mile* to attend church service* in Indianapolis, thereby, they believe,' establishing a record for churchgoers. �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. l&W Fnodft Fnd« Fflil । Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILLAJtD BOLTI Planting Corn tn a Hurry Sketch ahowa one of these new four-row com planters equipped with an automatic lifL Wc tried it on Stonycreekmouth last spring by hitching two horse-drawn two-row planters abreast behind our F-30 tractor. It planted four row* at high speed—but we had to put an. extra man in each acat to lift every time wo turned at the end of a row. New Plow E. V. Collins of Iowa Experiment Station has invented a new type of plow rig that covers trash better than the standard type of bottom— ■no reduce* side-draft. A small share attached to the fandside of the regular bottom throws a furrow toward the unplowed land which knocks down much trn»h. On the next round this small furrow is turned under by the larger bottom. Irrigating Tobacco All attempts to irrigate tobnceo on thc sandy soil* of the Connecti­ cut Valley ended in failure—until Connecticut Experiment Station dis­ covered that the failure of irrigation was dus to tnc water washing the available nitrogen out of the porous soil. When nitrate of calcium was sprinkled in tnc standing pooh of irrigation water—which had been dammed back between the rows of plants—irrigation was definitely profi­ table in drouth seasons. Protecting Small Gullies Iowa Experiment Station reports that small gullies—not more than 4 feet deep—can bu protected against further erosion by seeding with grass. The first thing to do is to build a diversion flume of boards to keep the water from running through the gully. Next level off the gully by plowing and'smoothing toward the center, leaving a fairly level floor 10 to 15 feet wide. Apply lime und fertilizer as indicated by soil analysis and seed with a good pasture mixture for your land and climate. Use a bushel of small grain for a nurse crop and cut it for hay. If impossible to build a diversion flume, you can either nod tho entire waterway with tough bluegrass sod or build a series of “hump" dams and sod them with bluegrass. Seed the area between the hump dams. Two Pig-Feeding Methods Purdue Experiment Station has usually secured faster and mors profitable gains by full-feeding pig* from the time they start eating until they go to market. But when pigs have to be started on old corn—and ths old corn runs out before new corn is ripe—this station suggests a con­ trolled type of deferred finishing. Under this plan the spring pigs ar* full-fed until they weigh about 70 lb*.—and from then until new com is available they are carried along on 2 lbs. of feed daily for each 100 lbs. of live weight Combine Threshes Bundle Grain This summer I saw nn Ohio farmer threshing bundle wheat with hi* combine. Onc man pitched tho bundles onto a table in front of the com­ bine canvas and another cut the bands and tossed the sheaf onto the can­ vas. When thc straw piled up too high behind the spreader, he just moved the rig forward n few feet. He had intended to combine thc standing crop -but heavy nnd weak straw mode it lodge early and he feared he would lose his clover seeding. Hard Corn for Beef As might be expected. Iowa Experiment Station recently found that much more hard corn passes through beef steers undigested—making it Grticularly important to havc plenty of hogs following cattle on shelled rd corn. In this feeding test 92 lbs. of hard corn passed through (oz each 100 lbs. of gain—compared to but 31 lbs. passed with Reid's yellow dent corn. One thing they, could not explain was the fact that the hard corn got considerably softer between November nnd April—in spite of thc fact that it contained less moisture in April. Proteins for Beef Rttent Iowa beef-feeding experiments showed linseed meal to br definitely superior to cither soybean meal or cottonseed meal, as a supple­ ment to shelled corn anrl legume hay, for speed of gain nnd quality ol beef. Soybean meal made a* economical gains as linseed meal and war fully equal to cottonseed meal in every way. Red Warba Potatoes Grower* of potatoes for early markets are watching the nrogresr of the rather new Red Warba variety with keen interest. In Kansas— where this potato was grown for the first time this year on a widespread commercial scale—thc Red Wnrba yielded nearly as well as the Irish Cobbler—ripened nearly as early ns Triumph—and ita desirable red color and uniformity made it sell at a premium. AzIviCPQ P'fi’Pflinor AUVIBCB A Gnf» Cnrn cult burn First rii»i I fiOUTHWKlT WOODLAND | NORTHEAST WOODLAND I Miss Betty Witring la visiting I Last Week's Letter ZUUUDlOUBiaH relatives in Ohio. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter- Qniontieta Claim 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan, »ir. talned the boys’ and girls'classes CtlCUUBW U4U1IH -nx Mr* Mr. Ogle rv»u w.ni..n w..tw and Gf the Evangelical 8. 8. with their; Chareh af the United and Flanigan, Ruth Folk lore and fancies about food, Brethren la Christ Roger left lor Friday | teachers at their home Sunday in for Arkansaw Friday a* — they always «••»have. fact ; morning where they will visit rel- honor of Joyce Eckardt’* birthday. I flourish today, — ** -*--»• E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor ------- ‘----------------------------। stives. They plan on returning Those present were the Rev. and I But lbe modem science of nutrition » , Thta ta the first generation that , home Nov. 34th. Mrs. Mr*. J. 8. w. Deabler. Mr. M.. nnd ...u Mrs. i Is exploding these old-fashioned W._.—--- - . ......... w 10: 00 A- M. Morning Worship. Ser­ , The deer hunter* from this oom- j Arthur Arthur Bates Bates and and family. family. Jerry Jerry and and) I ideas according to home economical economics I ntw scientific facts about food, it mon by A. A. Griffin. Topic: “Mak­ , Doris Bales. Phyllis Eckardt. Marie I staff members at Michigan Slate Pointed out. “We don't have ti_cluaea munity who have left for the north ' ’ ing Religion Ea*y." eluded Milton. Lsador, ( , Eldridge. LeRoy and Eldon Fle&sner'College I whole story yet. But it ta encourag- “ rfraiZZu^. Lwf 11: 00 A. M. Bunday school. George | pads havc served to mike the‘ing to see bow much the American Mr and Mrs Ronald Lehman, Guy and Dcvere Dine.BchMbly 'Supt. Mrs. Lydia 'Schuler and Mn.. j public diet conscious, but are not people already know* about food, ,no nswuwiues. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endaavor. Makley. Gene Barnum. Mr. and Mn Omar Dornum, Barnum. Blake omr nuicj Makley oi ot Holme* accompanied . Mrs. L. L. reliable guides to well-balanced what it doe* for lhe bo<y. why we " ' ' Topic: “Grateful for Everyday uiuai Charlotte.' Von Makley and Lloyd Marston of Lake Vlea- to Grand meals, the college foods authorities must have certain vitamins and mln-; Otareey Blessings.'* . Makfey—these all went in the lower Rapids Thursday Mr* Holmes vu- j explain. Fundamental knowledge of cr*13. how much we need of the' Residents of coloolal Ntw peninsula. ThowT jtolng above tiie Ited her stater, Mrs. C. M. Brown, nutrition is rated the best protecvarious food element* to help keep' who rtfuMd to Bird. “» phvsically fit. 1 chimney* w— 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer. Straits were Ward Green. Chas. Mrs. Schuler and Mrs. Marston were tion against false ideas about food. I . Parlee. Carl Jordan. Paul Brodbeck guest* of Mrs Mary Kunz. They re- ■ A little knowledge may be a dan-"Of course, some food fad* are » chimney. meeting. and ; turned Friday. . I ' । ana Walter waiter Hershberger. neranuenger. ". Mr. and Mrs. James Long and I . ...... , i » Mra Fl°yd Mohler entertained a 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Rus-... ,a... .... evening., daughter Dorothy, and granddaugh- i group of tadies u,.u Wednesday sell Smith Supt. Mrs. Laurence Bird of Woodland I ter Bobby Long of Hastings. Willard 11: 30 A. M. Sermon by A. A. Grif­ demonstrated the commercial proa-; and David Btodbeck visited at the; fin. Topic: "Making Religion Easy.'* ucts shown. . E.» Brodbeck home Sunday after­ 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic services. Mrs. Israel Reed of Grand Rapids noon. Sponsored by the Christian En­ spent Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Will Letson hatT as deavor Society—Evangelist. Rev. G. with Mrs Guy. Kantner. guests Sunday. In honor of their1 D. Fleming, Huntington, Ind. The Mtas Doris Williams of Woodland son John Letzon's birthday. Mr. and servlcea will continue two weeks. entertained her Sunday school cln.\s Mrs Earl Wheaton and family of Thc community Is urged to give1 Saturday evening. Refreshments of I Wacousta und junior Shank­ most hearty support to these serv­ cocoa and waffles were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Mr. ices. We need you. You need lhe' Twenty-seven members and guests und Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Marichurch. 7:30 o'clock each evening. II attended the W. M. A. meeting at1 lyn. Geo. Schneider nnd Etta also' Mrs. Alice Flnefrock's Wednesday.! Mr. aqd Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Klpatrlck United Brethren Church1 Plans were made for a Christmas. Nashville were dinner guests at thc I The Kilpatrick C- E. society willI bazaar and bake sale. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte meet at the church Tuesday evening' Mra. Ward Green and daughters Sunday nt 7:30 o'clock for a business meet­ will vtalt hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Deabler. ing. 8. W. Smith and D. B. Green of Miss Etta Schneider. Mr. and Mr.-,. The Kilpatrick W M. A. will hold1 Woodland while w...w her husband .... in. ..... Karl Eckardt attended M1C the Confer-1 ’ dner hunt Ins ‘1 ence enrr TZnllv a Fellowship Thank Offering supper-<]eer hunting. Rally nt at Tlntll.' Battle creek Wnln*\. Wedneoat the church basement Monday Guy Kantner and-. family were day night. It is family night and all supday guests of Miss Phoebe Oaks The young ladies auxiliary of the families of the church and com-, Of Woodland. Evangelical church, with the help of munity are invited to attend. | The wind damaged property In Hie men. have been working ut lhe The Woodland W. M. A- held a this community last Monday. Part church yard to make it more atvery Interesting Thunk Offering 0( the r00f w-u tom off from Owen tractive. Tuesday they set out shruos last Sunday night. i smith's bam; a com crib dstroyed and some perennials ennlals tmd ‘had' pot* The Kilpatrick United Brethren Bn(j windows blown out at lhe Chas, luck dinner at the the liorngof Mr. and church will begin a series of Evan-. Farlec farm. The siio chute to Wai- Mrs. Karl Eckardt. gellstic services. Bunday, November ter Hershberger's otL> -------------— silo was blowr., blown 24 to Dec. 8 with the Rev. G. D. down. James Guy's barn was dam- COATS GROVE Fleming of Huntington. Ind., as agc{1 and windows and trees were Last Week's Letter evangelist. The meeting will be damaged at other ptaces. ,I A ■ -—fine — chicken supper was served sponsored by the local C. E. society.----------------- <i< J by the L. A. S. last Thursday eve­ Rev. Fleming Is a capable minister STONY POINT ' nlng. Receipts over 340. who has served his church as mis-' There was no school last week oni.: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith and Mr. slonary in West Africa and Is now account of the teacher's illness, nnd Mrs. Linden Bryans spent tiie serving as general secretary of mis-! Mrs. Crabb nnd Mrs. Duel of Allo। weekend al Midland. They also vlsThe value of this company's prepared­ 1500 of them ... ready tcAoi needed, and sions. He ta a fine speaker, good speni i«st Friday at Mrs. Crabb's> ited the former's son. Nell Smith In ness to protect your telephone service in where... patrolled the lines, repaired the singer, and capable leader among farm with Mr. and Mrs. Aellck. the hospital in Saginaw where he. young people. The _ sen-ices i —will ••• •— be■­ ■ pev Y0Ung and family spent lhe ! ______ _ _____________ _ emergencies was proven once more last breaks, even as the storm raged. recently underwent an _______ operation. gin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. A■ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aellck. They found him doing as well as week while storm-broken trees and Only because of their experience, and young people's chorus will assist;l Mrs. Claud Demond and children could be expected. branches smashed great gaps through long, careful training in standardized with the music. There will be some' also Mrs Loyal Lowell and children Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sense were Michigan's long distance telephone lines. - methods and with standardized tools and outside help with the music. of Quimby were In Grand Rapids at Battle Creek Friday. Hiding a 60-milc gale ffom thc western equipment, were these motorized and last Saturday. । Mrs. Pearl Demond visited her plains, thc shrieking blasts caused Woodland Methodist Church mechanized forces enabled to beat the Little Debcr Huey of Ionia is stay- sister. Mrs. Myron Tuckerman In wide-spread destruction throughout Fem C. Wheeler, Pastor stormj) damage and restore service ing with grandpa and grandma Hastings Friday. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Michigan. But a well-built, well protected Aelick for a few days. I -----------------««» .■ 11: 15 A. M. Church school. Mr. Selgel, a timber buyer of SOUTHWEST WOODLAND plant minimized damage to telephone company’s preparedness is an 7:30 P- M. Epworth League. Charlotte, was in this place last L°-’t Week's Letter service. And experienced telephone men, asset to Michigan's telephone service. 7:00 P. M. Evening Service. week looking for timber. j -Mr. and Mrs. Orton Edward and There Is a "Thanksgiving Offer­' Bom. Tuesday; Nov. 12. to Mr. bab)’ are moving near Hastings. ing'* box in the church auditorium1 and Mrs. Wnyne Offley, a little1 Mrs. Stephen Perrin, *Norman ** ’ and in which H is possible for- you to• baby boy. The mother and child Phyllis ot Detroit were weekend Ready JFhen Needed place your expression ot thanksful- are at Pennock hospital. guests of her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. ness for peace and protection. The Isaac Williams and were callers on I BARNUM SCHOOL* ’ offering thus received will be used Chas. Farlec and family. as a part of thc service of thei Last Week's Letter Mrs. Fred Jordan and daughter, church to those In need in less for­ Mrs. Milo Anspaugh ta seriously Gladys of Chicago were weekend tunate places. • jill!. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. This church wishes to al! in the■ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Donald and Roger Sandbrook of community a most happy Thanks­ 1 family and sister spent Sunday with Blanchard were weekend-guests of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE giving season. I। Mrs. Durkee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. their uncle, Harry Sandbrook. I Adam Endres, of Freeport. Mrs. Levi Kantncr has gone to CARLTON CENTER I Reginald Bradshaw of Orange­ Hasting* for the winter. Nearly everyone in the commun-' ville VMIC was wa5 a u guest gucnv of OI hte ni stater. Mrs. ity Is picking up and repairing after Oliver Oliver Boulter Boulter Bunday. Bunday, the Monday. —------- - and ---• Ellta----— o violent ------ . . windstorm. ---------------T."’ '| Everett Johnston made .i Several from this community arc t^p to lanslng Sunday evening with north hunting; Guy Nash accom- Albert and Bob Drake panled by his son Zane; Lawrence. Farrell. Floyd Asplnal). Lewis Dan­ Quinine Plants to Brasil iell. Mina ElUoat accompanied by' The United States department of j his two sons Guy nnd Harold; Al­ agriculture ha* presented 1.000 vin Allerding and Wilbur Landon, i quinine plants to Brazil for expert­ Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Usbome and mental purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams left last Monday morning for a two Selecting a Lamp months’ visit with the former's ■ In selecting selectlr a lamp, consider thc I daughters In Minnesota and Call-1I ' *height ’’ ’ t and color scheme of the I size, fomia. | furnishing*i with which it will be BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY uicd. WOODLAND PREPARED...They Beat the Bale's Destruction nun Durable Limestone Limestone applied more than 20 years ago still is bringing increased । yleldl worlh jg an acrc at ujj, ex. Freezing lessens the value of soft' Perimcnt field that the Kentucky com. therefore the BU'. mouture' reed -n„uM be tued up <u e.rty »| the season as passible, advises, George A. Brown, head of the' Michigan State College animal bus-1 bandry department. More than usual. Michigan has supplies this fall of this so-called soft com. resulting from an unfa-' vorable season and the planting of varieties requiring too long a time to mature in this state. A flow of in- I quiriea already has arrived at thc college. Principal difference between soft' com and hard com ta lhe moisture content. A given amount of dry matter, it is explained, has the same feeding value tn either mature or immature com. One suggestion offered by Profes­ sor Brown suggests confining the use of the high moisture com to cat­ tle and hogs. Molds easily develop in unripened cars and this can be. dangerous when fed to horses and sheep. Another reason for feeding, the soft com to cattle Is that cows and beef animals can handle more' bulk in their rations than other) classes of livestock. . | Gains on soft corn will not be as rapid as with hard grain because the) animal must handle the extra mols-1 ture. Normally mature com such is No. 3 shelled yellow, has approxi­ mately 15 per rent moisture. This year some of the harvest runs as high a* 40 per cent moisture. One hundred and forty-two pounds of this are needed to equal in feeding value 100 pounds of 15 per cent 'moisture com. I The immature corn keeps best ln| ihe shock, according' Bo Brown, and, may be fed from lhe shock to cattle- *11”? or wrtnc- C''”' One plot was limed In 1013 and again in 1017, thc total amount used being less than four tons of lime­ stone screening* to the acre. An­ other plot never was limed. Both plots were treated with 550 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate once in every four-year rotation. The limed plot consistently, ha* out produced the unlimed land.' In the last four-year rotation, the in­ creased yields have been worth an average of M an acre each year, fig­ uring corn worth 50 cents a bushel, wheat 75 cents a bushel, and bay |10 a ton. World's Longest River Ths world's longest river is the Mississippi-Missouri, generally con­ sidered one river by geographers. From the fountain-head of the Mis­ souri. in the Rockies on the south­ west border ot Montana, 'Its total length Is 4.211 miles. From the source.of its other branch at Lake Itasca in northern Minnesota, the so-called Mississippi proper is 2,553 miles long. The second longest riv­ er is the Nile, 4,000 miles from its remotest hesdafream, the Kagera, which flows into Lake Victoria. The Amazon river in South America has the greatest basin—2,772.000 square miles. The dried and powdered bodies ot five poisonous creatures are still u**d aj medicine* In China. According to Natural History Msgsthess creatures often depicted in tn jade jade carvings, carvings, are are the the lizard, lizard, lhe the . snake, lhe toad, the apidtr and the centipede. Avocado Digestability The avocado I* one at the most agreeable foods known, wllh an InThe least movement is of impor­ du ot M «•=< dUvUbUlo; II tance to all nature. Tiie „„ entire alw eoouiu abov, M p*r unt <ul ■ u .fleeted by B pebble —pu- ONE QUART A DAY FOR and Pep! Provide your children with plenty of Highlond^Dairy Grade A Milk. Marked deficiencies of vitamins in diet lead to stunted growth, rickets and general breakdown in health. Combat poor health by serving plenty of Grade A Mil. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PASTEURIZED. RAW QT. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. dependable through the years.. .and h's as eco­ nomical at many smaller cart. Why not stop in at your Pontiac dealer's today and inspect the style sensation of 19 j 1 f it is available either at a six or an eight for only twenty-five dollars difference. VIS. PONTIAC HAS DONS IT AOAIN AMD SIT THS STYLS OF THS YSAHl Originated by General Motors, it's offered by Pontiac in the Streamliner "Torpedo" at its lowest price. Here ha long, low, sleekly modern car withdistinctive Silver Streak front end and richly appointed, spacious body ^y Fisher. Here is a car with performance at outstanding at its appearance —fast ou getaway .. . smooth on ccuising ... HuUngi 107 N. MICHIGAN • Mkt- ' , uu&u iniict. Only $2 5 more for an Eight in any model! REAHM MOTOR SALES �THE HASYINGS BANNER. THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IMA school fair Friday night and spent practicing football the weekend with Mra. E. J. Talbott Rev. and Mrs Ralph Harper and and Miss Helen Brog. She also sang.1 children of Flushing are expected to moat impressively a lovely solo In spend Thanksgiving afternoon nnd the Sunday morning services at the lhe latter part of the week with hl* Methodist church. parents. Mr. and Mrs W. R Harper. Little Kenenth Brog recently dl*A devr hunting party consisting of located hl* shoulder while playing I Ed Timm. Will Sweet and a friend, in his yard and has carried hi* ann Frank Harvey of Nashville, who In a sling for a few day*. Ateo. we left town la*l Monday were Brnoticed George Bedford, one of the talned twenty-two hours at the high .school boys on crutches, a* a Strait* waiting passage to the Upresult of hurting his knee cap whi.e per Peninsula. MIDDLEVILLE The T.-K. school closes this Wed­ nesday evening for the remainder get to tMlr home* for Thanksgiving asisa Mis* rauune PaulineWWI|V Bellingerw ofuw there.FenUm achoola, and a former member. of the T.-K. faculty, attended the Sure Sold on "I’m FARM BUREAU FENCE It’s an even coating that makes it last” BEFORE YOU BUY check the long life built into BETHAN I ZED FARM HOG. BUREAU S CATTLE Copper POULTRY FENCE. and bearing steel, protected by a thick, even coat of zinc, electrically applied. It defies weather. BEST FENCE MADE! Ask us for woven wire prices. $g.50 CATTLE BARB HOG BARB 4 PT. — 80 ROD SPOOL PT. — SO ROD SPOOL . . S3-75 Hastings, Mick AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at thc farm located the first place east of the Ragla schoolhouse, or four miles north of Hastings to Barbers Corners, then onc mile east, ,11 miles north and mile east, or one mile north and £ mile west of Coats Grove on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1940 Commencing of 12:30 o'clock I offer the following for sole HORSES Boy gelding, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. Brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. Brown gelding, 10 yrs. old, yrgt. 1300. Black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. COWS Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due in June. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due soon. Holstein cow, 12 yrs. old. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in June. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in January. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in Dec. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Dec. Jersey heifer, 7 mos. old. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs, old, due Feb. 18. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, not bred. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, not bred. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 19. Guernsey heifer, 16 mos. old. Roan heifer, 10 mos. old. x HOGS AND POULTRY Red sow, wgt. 300. 10 pigs, wgt. 75 lbs. each. White sow, wgt. 300. 2 0.1. C. sows. 30 mixed hens. 5 Pekin ducks. 20 Barred Rocks. Drake. HAY AND GRAIN 12 ton mixed hay. 7 acres corn in shock, AUTOMOBILE 1929 Essex, two-door sedan (runs good >. MACHINERY, HARNESS, ETC. 2 McCormick, 5-ft.-cut mowers. Champion 5-ft.-cut mower. 2 Oliver walking plows. Banner plow. Syracuse plow. 2-horse walking and 2-horse Oliver rid­ ing cultivator. Farm wagon and rack. Low steel wheel wagon. 2 two-section spring drags. Spike tooth drag. Extra section for spring drag. 2-horse disc. 2 hay rakes. Water separator. Grind stone. Gas engine, 3-horse power. Nearly new heavy work harness. Older double harness. Horse collars. Pressure cooker. Cans. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CARL JOHNSON, Prop DEWEY REED. Auctioneer T — w-.ll Un-,l*a .nA t I*,. ^* - - - * * * US ■ V"*’ _ . .. _ LEGAL NOTICES Farm Bureau Services, Inc Telephone 2118 Mr. and Mra. Albert Vredenberg- A telegram received by Mrs. ClarK home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. I SOUTH BOWNE m!? wiu coagriff of War Demands Popularize returned home Saturday from a few Bliss Thursday informed her ot the, I. E. Carley. | Mr. mi “re. — Im,-.!* Pardee and Liza ' ' “ ‘ rela ' ­ death of her aunt. Mra. Clara Rey-i Alvin Blain L* home from Blodgett Lowell and Jennie days' visit with Grand Rapids Synthetic Meat Discovery nolds Lowrey at Breckenridge. Wedboon!tai and convalescing nit/ly Knowles were caller* at the A*a tives. Robert Gillett returned to his nesday evening after a brief illness., from recent injuries received wnile Steckle and Prank Yarger home, John Nagy of Budapest famous Sunday afternoon. work in Chelsea Wednesday after a and on the eve of her 81st birthdav. > hunting. mi *. *.yu« curite*, mix . oci ■ 0V *mighL He Invented what hs Mra. Lowrey was the daughter of riatute Wrteht nee Maxine' Mr>’ L>dla Pon*11- Mrs. Bertha two days' visit with his parents. Mr. Ansll Tewksbury and lived In Mid- KJJ?r her h\uband P 0^11 and cblldrcn Porritt children and Mri Mrs. Lydia "Vegetable Meat," but unlU and >lrs. Thoa. Gillette, und his Graham and son Gordon of Kala- । Ule war came along he could not in­ sisters. Marilyn and Janet. , _» in.t .... .... masoo were-callers at Jennie Par-i‘crest anyone in his Invention. But their decease. She ha* resided alone .* , after -°L W.n. wm u™^±... r her narvntrf 8aturday afternoon. ■ lhe food problem* of the war promMrs. Harry’ Balsch was hostess to in her Breckenridge home since the the members of the G G club of ra/GUerney Kelir. Robt. Gardner and lady friend of lie to make hl* patented food a death of her husband. Rev. Lowrey Mrs Grand .Rapids at dinner. Wednesday rs. uuerney Grand Rapids visited Bunday with wim household by-word lhe world over. uikiiu rxap«ua vimlcu ohiiimaj , evening. Included in lhe army of hunter* * ' gnmdmother. Alice, Gardner and J ;j His food product tastes like meet woman and will be remembered a*;. ■ Little Charles Boylan of Qrnnd an unselfish person who .was ever who Emory Lowe Lowe. I but Is msda entirely of vegetables -*~ arc — t north or have been gone for g^ry to do her Wl tor other,. Ihr• t™ »»» Rapids spent. last week with his। ready Mr. and |n a condensed fo form. He claims It ready to do hcr bit for others. Fu-i“ ana Mra. Mrs. Wm. wm. Mishler Misruer and ana in Tlservices were — ..-.j „ , mentioned last week, arc—Glenn a’"n<Wyn were Sunday dinner gives seven times grandparents,■ Jfr. and Mrs. E. E. neral held at Breck• aa luucil liXKl V«liKisusuMi. . enridge Friday forenoon and the }?>«**■ Wm. McKevitt accompanied rumU------at jT* the John Thaler home. Hickman. I ue •* mea 1 do** f°r same money Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walldorf! and remains were brought to Middle- b? Dr- Oro- Gra>blel of Caledonia. Mf gnd Mrw Mr)| and u repieU wlth all Mr ond Mr> M.r> A A.'.T T- E*^\*nd vitamins ” and Mrs Dan " Walldorf! 'und ville in in theme afternoon accompanied! al, ", Hunters near Grand Mr. and Mrl WH1 Mr. vine aiurmoon accompaniea -----------lodge . .— 7 „ Ma-.... >Jimkr Muhlcr> 1.""*1 . . ... Harold rate-and Uirnlrt am!Ball Ernest < ««»: Ernest and Ball and .tU.,>a«l ll>. lUntr.i w ui:"?,.?; grandson, of Hastings were Sunday by several friends and her. brother.* F callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Krom­ Arthur Tewksbury and wife of Sagl-1 cousin In Indiana, on Monday. | ... . .... .. , Mrs. Elmer Shaffer -returned' cUUns that his invention I naw. and Rev. Floyd Drake, pastor Co^- Bt "°“!?huT w?. , J home from Indiana last week. ।can V* u4*d, • hundred different i Miss Evelyn Allbrecht was brofight of the Methodut church. Several Bnd_WByn.e *U*£L,?1 Bell Telephone Co. u is ou*> busy *»«• •’•ctly — like beef— or •veal J81?, ! The *ne Dcu icwpiunw vo. - --- ---------------- -------— —and home from Blodgett hospital. Grand other relatives, including her neph- J7- \ Unwl and installing can be prepared for antrees. soups, Rapids Wednesday afternoon and is ew. Leo Tewksbury and .....wUe of . for the weekend Hart vicinity. Bay worUlng ~ — • .... Lyons and son Owen of Coldwater. u i cphones ( n and aroun d South roasts, fillings, etc. A portion esn Improving nleely from her recent apGrand Rapids and tt.TZ friendsvte7 wire pendectomv' ' pr™nt nt "the commi In fMerntt Memtt vseinity; VKinlty. Rtugl Russell Lewis Lewis. Ty- B0Wnc I be prepared In five minute* and can Hairy Batsch and *ori Harry. Jr . Mt Hope cemetery. She te survived, ^r. Afman. Wm. Boh”Dale Miller of Carlton was a Sat- be kept Indefinitely without spoiling, are expected home Tuesday from a by a *teter. Mrs. Tillie DeLine of ^hnurr. RuueU Carter. Franx urday eve callef of hL* grandfath-1 And so now. vegetarian* esn enfew days' hunting trip to the Rat- Rochester. Minn.. and a number of VG*bb«. destination w. unknown. Next win h. .HU. in er* Mr Bnd Mra c- m Benedict, joy the taste of meal without its discommon vicinity. niece* |। *«* undoubtedly we will wne° be ablebut to nieces and nephews. nephew*. heve** Ur!l Hannah and a‘ater advantage*, according to the scienMr -najjr.. Etotot Stool ol Mr, Edward Finkbeiner accom- n.LKSed “ i Pjances Porritt were Wednesday Mrs. .hi. week The vegetables used in hl* us ll this ttfternoon badeya caUe„ o jenn ie Pardee Pardee product grow almo*t everywhere, so Grand Rapid, .rr oceup)top Ule panied by h,,r „,p h„ Harold Harold Be.,. "'“"d by 1 " “S week. by her nephew, Bon-1I missed .miiv j a7ternoon °f7 J* 00** ------- t nl Tbc d Liza m. invention should make evThc Andrew Andrew Finkbeiner Finkbeiner ramlly ismily an and Lta Knowles. Knowles. aptotrneto M to- Ray Won. homo. ’’ .. who ,.s „ studcnt „ Michigan will spend Thanksgiving with her] and Mrs. Millon Murphy to their old wld her Mr. and emmirv •■lnrf.™>nrt«>nt nf Im. Mr, Slasel b employed on IK, stwrr suld Collra W,.M u Mrs. Sarah Oatroth at Wood- Klth their daughter. Mra. Mildred Indcp*ndenl 01 lm" toWett a. a crane operator. ma,,,. nlgM red .|I sister. Mr and lira. Owar nrtMmr t„n,mg home on Sunday. SanMny 'and. ............ ...J| Swartz of LaPorte. Ind., visited al P0*’1-------- --------- evening tney M attenaea me allended weaaing lhe The T--K 1 7 bo?’ 8ta>1 Union City and Fine lake. Thurs----- ----------- --- --------------------and ----children Stanleyand Phyllis ,ntox they wedding leave this w<M*k week for n a few dnvt* days' visit . .. „ .latter's brother Bon- th<“‘r practice this week and day and aiso at Grand Rapids. ! Synthetic Motor Fuel MW> thtx .. ■ ..... . —Charles .. ... oi ine latter* urotner unarics boh- ......------- , . . . i... with her brother. Floyd Harper and ne-.i j -- *The — ■ ** — and Mrs. Claude Scoville of I groom -to also a ... brmlier .inw/ dltho- ih.v they tn»t lost four lour excellent excellenl nlav-i play­ Mr. A new fuel, carbogas. produced family in Ithaca. N- Y Mr. Harper 'er Andrew Anarrw Bonnen BO|ineti romerly lormeru or oi Midsua-f -------------------------------------------■> J"™ W J™?"'"" jW • ° Clarksville were Thursday evening~ from brushwood and having all the ....,be -----, Ko. a hln In record Itnld thrlr 11 tloftoMr. and Mrs Miner King, requisites for use with gas products a faculty member ot Cornell Um- cneviiie dlevlIle wh0 ls now now wnn wllh me aviation aviatloir able to their up guests who is , hold -----• torecord Veralty. -.“ .. > l.«« vmf*< JThe nlnver. «nn enn- u^;-^,rss; Mra. Eliza Knowles i-ii.-Sd was a Sat- ers installed — - on vehicles, has been u — s N"',.^^j.;,e .;;c'!x ,’cu,°bMo: The kindergarten children of the developed in Italy by a leading I mon.uevii Cecil Freeman and ----------Forrest Mrs. Dell Godfrey of Freeport. |chemist. Chemical analysis Ihows T.-K. school are having a nice vn_ , .,,.. , , _. . , , , ' iriuu, —.— ant! Lerov Chamberlain ..1..4..1. .... ... 1 Rev. and Mrs L^roy Chamberlain : schondclmayer. Their schedule of cation waiting foj* their room In lhe Edwin Nash and daughter Mary the same results as those obtained new addition to be completed. The ----* 7 • -• ------..— game* is 1* as as iuuow follows: *. **cv. Dec o. 6. m Luke .v tieanor Eleanor of Clarksville and W. H. little folks occupied thc old ihop "Pending day* at their .cottage Dec. iv, 10. Wayland. pardce were Sunday morning call-1 from coke, producing 8,100 calories • , .— a tew — .7" i Odessa, oacssa. there; uicrc. uec. wuyuiuu. pardee building until cold weather set In. on ------------------here; ------------on Luke Chartevolx. Charlevoix, during during lire lire .here; „ I3 Delton, Dec.---17. era on Jennie Pardee. They will! per KO., when suppUed In cylinders. Woodland, there: Jap. 11. Hastings, spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Another Italian chemist has devel­ Their teacher. Dorothy Bonneville. hunting msmxi. Xfrs. Philip Bender accompanied; tneie. there; Jan. is. 14. nasnvuie, NashflUe, mere, there; jnu Jan , j,i Mrs ftarry Miller at iuxnart, Elkhart, ina. Ind. j! oped a process for' obtaining fuel .in-,, r.unp Di-uuti xnuuipniui-u, rs Harry 1* kept busy as supply and assisting K.. Mra. VCWu 1 >m.. Bender tl.... . i.. _ _ .1,.... j here; __. Jan. ..... -w —.>> .Mr. . . .... . . Murphy ..... al_ ■ i from agaves, wild flgs, prickly by Walter and little I 17. Woodland, 24. U Nash-; and■ Mrs. Millon in At her rooms. Our town's Winchellette. Miss *011. were ut Hopkins Thursday, the: ville. hen: Jan. 28-Feb. 1 Central C tended the O. E 8 Installation at! pears and eucalyptus. This synthet­ Pauline Benaway. I* thc new "hello” former to visit her daughter. Mra 1 tournament; Feb. 4. Lake Odessa. Clarksville. Tuesday evening. Mrs. ic petrol has been successfully used girl in the Bell telephone office. Maynard Miller and family, and the here; Feb. 14, Caledonia, there; Murphy assisted In the work. tn experiments with motorcycles. Dr. C. A. E Lund returned home latter to visit her parents. Feb. 18. Delton, there; Feb. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Dennison -and: guests of Gem of Denmark from Blodgett hospital Wednesday ............... - Caledonia, here; Fcjj. 28. Vemmont- Ortonville were --•> weekend — 'nuirhtrrs and nurl Mr. Mr and nnd Mrs. Mrx Chas.'ville. Cline i Ville, here; here: Murch 6. 7. 8—District Mr. s,- and uiui Mrs. Mn Miner King, Klnu nnd in company with William Crld- daughters, The "Gem of Denmark" is Moena ler left on Friday morning for Whitwafn and children will attend; tournament. i Mi. and Mra. Emory Kime and Klint, bold cliffs w of. white chalk 400 Hunters Lodge near Grand Marais a family gathering of the ladies'rel-, The Thomapple communtiy fair.! family and Harold Schaub of Elm- reti high and five miles inlength where he will six-nd some time re- stives at the home of Mrs. ■ D's sponsored by lhe F. F. A. boys. home. daie were Tuesday evening supper :tl*lng out ot the bluesea. the top cuperatlng frnm from hi his recent mvra. ojtera- brother. C DeMeester at Coopers- economics and industrial arte de-] gUest*of the Harold Yoder family, covered with a forest, orwrateno . rcc..ni tlon. nnd watch his hunter friend* ville on Thanksgiving day. and the partmente of the T.-K. school. »o help Mra. Yoder celebrate her ' bring in their game. ladies and children will visit rcla- Thursday and Friday evening* drew birthday anniversary. Thc dates for the senior play. Uvea in that vicinty for a few day*, large crowds both evenings. The stu-j Mra. Hannah Lott and sister ! "Aunt Susie Shoots the- Works” The Masters-Jones circle of lhe dents are to be congratulated on tiie France* Porritt- visited Wednesday Jinve been set for Thursday and Woman's Society of Chrtetian Strv- large displays in all departments, । afternoon with Jennie Pardee. Friday. Nov 28 and 29. nnd promise Ice „will — hold ... Ils monthly meeting -at ------------------The------------------------live stock andr--------------poultry exhibits Mrs. Mildred -----------------------------Swarts of LaPorte. 1 plenty of laughs for those fortu- the home of Mrs. Andrew Fink-1 were more numerous than last year J ind.. spent the past week with her MOMTOAOB BA LX note enough to attend bcincr, two miles west and a half- —there being several ponies and parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton MLss Catherine Coman has com- tnlle north of town. Friday afte.- horses shown—one pony colt was Murphy. pleted her secretaria.l course at the noon, and all members are urged to just a week old and belonged to Fred | m a «. -----Griffcth. ’ IRVING man, of MI.IJI.rlllK Argubrighl's Business college in Bat- attend. II Griffcth. ! *Interesting projects were tie Creek and accepted a position In *’ ------------ shown ’------- uut Week’s Letter. Hugh Allen. Barry-Eaton Y. M v. a. secretary ot nasungs was u ''ar>ous rooms; one in the Wm. j Mrs Gcorge pOx. who has been the SNtrmnn Mfg. Co. same city. IKW ami C. A. secretary ot Hastings was a h.- H»<iot< Sunday guest of Mrs Ray Lyons and Ferguson room of 4. 5 and 6th grade vU|Ung her daughters in Chicago attended the morning service* ati h*1*8* was “ s‘ud>’ °f 01‘ ond dtf‘ ha* relumed home. veiupment. Some Some interesting Interesting and] and the Methodist church. |। velupment. Mrs Ear| Travis, who was Injured unusual Claude Kermeen is improving, ur ’usual ,ext"'" xhlb'Ls--------------------*.cre„ , °*’n--.n ’, *•"e in an automobile accident while on from his few week* of disability and i 5Clcncci r<"JI1' b>' t*1<* 8th grade stu-1 way home from her brother's nlna Is about the house on crutches. dents. Including a display of petrol- wec£aing ‘ gaining ---------I Is rapidly. The Merle Stevens family has* mnde,1 a,‘,V* ,.hc"Ung Mn. k Martha Dean, who has been moved from Gun lake where they! flower ftnd insect collection*, and in m III 1s gahium gaining «which Is good news to have resided for several year* to I “ dlsplaV of various birds nests there; hcr frlends . Detroit, where he has employment. employment *’as on5 we neve * neverf before hBd had 5c<rn seen~i; Charles - -Ludlow • went to Allegan Mrs. Nellie Crow and daughter.1 ,bnt «bat oi of " a humming bird. It was a to vUU hla daughter. Mrs, .. ...... .... a line .alr nn and 22/100 Doltera (S14S22I fa Mrs Paul Faulkner entertained Jlny nfTalr »ff*ir nf of mtlrl mud nnd and v-<alr on naj Mr, ^Ima Wilcox of the Wilcox company ot Hastings ladies at j “ranch and measured about an. nPighborhood was u visitor in the tho what luncheon and afternoon of bridge,, [ncb one-naif In diameter, village recently. t to lite Thursday Ikst. nt the Faulkner br°u*hl1 b< whoi Mr. and Mra. Jack Perry of Kalhome on Broadway. watched the bird in Its building. | nmazuo spent Sunday with his Tills community Is gradually get- ,, 5,*°^°° orchestra led by Ger- folks here John an(] jacg ting rcjialred after the severe storm' “ld Siucker furnisiied music both I g0 north to hunt deer Thursday, of last week, that caused the loss of evenings. James Jackson, president Russell Blackford and sister. Mrs. so many lives and property destruc-! °f tbe P-P- A save the welcome to) grne9t scott and family spent Suntion One fatality occurred not lhe fair Thursday evening and girls. dny al jt.nLw>n. many miles from Middleville al the 01 home ec department gave, Mrs wm. Springer had dinner on Mrtfl of tend oiluslrd in lh» »illa<» nt farm on the Barry-Kent line known; yer>' cJ®*cr ”9.^. , ,,lbe Monday at Joe Springer's at Mid- Middlovillt, Barry Co. Mkhisan and to former resident* os the Fred b*u *"e .Oa/ ®”a I dlevllle. Jesse Bowerman of Grand Mead place now owned by Roy Rus- p ’.fu‘ Michigan State Col- Rapias was also a visitor there. sell b>’ Ra,ph Tenny. director of----------------- -----------------------sell and and occupied occupied by by Alvin Alvin BMln Blain. THREE CORNERS Tin* account of the accidental death short courses. Friday evening the girls of the by electrocution of his mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fender i. No. Roy Blain of Gaines township was home ec department staged a little and son, Earl, spent Sunday in Al­ recorded in last, week's Banner. tot style parade, and their teacher bion. Miss Pauline Walker announced the Many trees in the village were up­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter will high-point girls who won thc rooted. five in one neighborhood four trtw umbFinieKiiio^i “/JSSJ’ol'alK' near thc depot, one falling on lhe r-.y.i>,1,<^„ u,... -‘nd Mrs Emmanuel belter of Allo. Clifford Gardner home In the west Exhibition at Chicago from Nov. 30 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond premises. side of town damaged the roof con­ to Dec. 6 by the quantity and qual­ and Natalie are house guests of her w u ' siderably. Nearly every farm around ity of their exhibits and work: They parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher. In H»"ila<’.. Kathleen lost roofing or had some sort of are Betty Campbell, Hastings where Mrs. Hammond will n«t»d November 7ih, 1940 damage—the large chicken coop on Chamberlain. Maxine Thaler. Betty remain until she has fully recovered: 1 Jackson-alternate. Donna Galster. the David Thaler farm In. Leighton Mr,. Claud, A H.mmond who had oanra The remainder of the evening was bern e.rln, lor her hu relumed, ,h# Jones farm in Yankee Springs town­ given over to Winslow Freer, lhe home. I for lhe Conn I y of Horry. certainly entcr»u|i the mr main maul part pan of m the me barn wuu was: -magician, — ----- and -- he -- --- --- - ------ship Shredding com Li the order of i destroyed anti .nd « > >c<ui-iu lean-lo iimi that iiuuMMi housed I Wined W« and 1U» wlOl his way. the day in this community. dcauuycu -f Offlw In tha I..- horse hr.r... left I—ff open , in the fl.M elements s.lanaaw-I. |I °\™ Of mystcl ”v '. . her to y8*ery .... Telephone lines were out for sev-' ”^b<’ f°ur **>ys wb° * J" ** namt'd Rapids Saturday on business. eral davs but now things seem to be, hl-point students of the F F. A. quite normal again. I nnd win wln tr|Ps ,0 lhc Interna- Ftsher of Hastings were last Tues- E *" Mrs. Glenn Griffeth entertained' day evening guests of the James F. ai several of the officers of the East- be announced until this Monday bul Hammonds. ! fil'd em Star c ha pie/ Wednesday evening we hope the lads who have worked Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dale and plans to entertain others this so hard for the fair's success may King. Mrs Adam Fender and EHs- e»«u not be disappointed. worth Fender were Grand Raplas <~t • The students who were named visitors. matron.-Clara Bliss. b,.<l Rev. and Mrs. I. E Carley and hlgh-polnl in their gradaA In Shop children expect to spend Thanks­ work are—6th grade. Glenn SchonPictures Show Heart Beating Oftko. m giving day with a daughter. Mrs. delmayer; 9th grade, David Adams; A hastily constructed device used Sidney Binns and husband in Al­ 10th grade, Duane Fischer. 11th, to explore the depths of the Charles UMltlaa: Farm shop. Duane Fischer and bion. river aided Gustaf Stone, United Leonard Stimson. 12th grade — me ­ Dick Sandefur and" Clarence Thompson made a quick, and suc­ chanical drawing, Arlle Bixler and States navy diver, who worked on cessful hunting trip reluming home Sonny Lee. 4-H Handicraft—Ut the raising of the submarine SquaFriday night with thplr deer. Dick's year—David Otto: 3d year—James lus, in recovering the tiny body ot has been on display at the Geukes Jackson—4th year Roy Moore: Sth three-year-old Frederick Blaek of ilcdway. Neb. year—James Jackson. meat market. * While the new $60,000 addition to Following the finding of the body Middleville chapter No. 17 O. E. S will hold Its regular meeting this the school 1* not completed the su­ ot William Bachman, four, a play- X0TIC8 TO CBBDITOBS perintendents office is finished as coming Friday evening for election Is also the large new study hall and of officer* and annual business ses­ by workers for the naval detail that sion. Tuesday evening, Nov. 26 at library and were open to inspection. arrived to locate the second body. 8 P. M. a public installation of elect­ Both are furnished with the finest While the diver made repeated ed and appointed officers will be equipment, tables, chairs, etc., and trips to lhe river bottom. Nathaniel held- Mrs. Viola Gram of Lan­ we hope the students will appreciate Parker of Washington, a Held rep­ sing. associate grand conductress of the generosity of the W. K. Kellogg resentative for the American Red the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Foundation in this most modem Cross, who was in the vicinity, had will be lhe installing officer assisted educational institution In Michigan, by Mrs. Maude Bell, installing and make the most of the oppor­ Harry Mitten, a local carpenter, make a "waterscope" for use in the marshal and Mrs. Olive Talbott. In-. tunities given them. operations. Funnel-like in shape, Bld*. stalling chaplain. All friends of the i Ancient Musical Instruments the device had on its tapering end chapter are invited to be present, i One of the world's oldest musical glass through which underwater Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd have; moved In from their Gun lake cot­ instruments of percussion is a thin tage where they spent the summer, plate of fine jade shaped to resemble light is shut out except from the and fall top. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS a carpenter's square. It originated We are Informed the marriage ot in China, and lhe Chinese have-from .Ml** Charlotte M. Howell and Dale times of great antiquity recognised A. Miller of Hastings was solem­ the beauty of tones produced when A thousand miles inland from the nized Sunday at lhe home of lhe jade is struck.* Allantic seaboard. Montreal. Que­ bride's parents, a mile east of town. bec. Is still one of the world's great­ Mrs. Christine Finkbeiner called Tax Inheritance est seaports. Two thousand freight on our former resident. Mrs Flora Taxpayers today in some munlei-' vessels and nearly 300 passenger Taylor at lhe Judge T. B. Taylor boats make It a port of call on reg­ palltles are paying for improve ­ heme in Grand Rapids. Wednesday ular schedules from April te Decem­ ments made during the Civil war, Little Douglas Bedford is 111 in because those cities used long term ber each year. Railway traffic of bed with a light case of chickenpox. bond issues which required refund­ more than half the continent -cooMis* Bethany Carley of Battle ! ing. a survey by the NaUonal Con­ Creek spent the weekend at the sumers Tax commission reveals. world’s greatest wheat centers. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-11-28.pdf e5ddbe87a9b23353bf6c9b1c2d75110f PDF Text Text ' FIFTH YEAR Fl II 1PTIHFNT III ?bHUUlUUI 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1910 Michigan Whip Company Built a F<.Hnrv aar FniU.I Factory Here—It S Soon Failed RED CROSS ROLL CALL ENDS NOV. 30 THANKSGIVING BASKETS | WERE DISTRIBUTED The Need Thb Year Less] AMAGE SERIOUS 9^3692 SECTION ONE1—PAGES 1 to 8 Notice to All Registrants OF LOCAL BOARD AvMBER ONE BARRY COUNTY, HAS* TlNGt^, MICHIGAN 09367738 LEWE FOR CAMP Than In Previous Years The following men compose the Advisory Board for Board No. 1, The annual custom, inaugurated! Loss of Drilling Outfit Is Barry County. They will be First Ones Chosen Under in the Hasting* public schools sev-j available to registrants at their Explained by Wm. Kidder' To Make Drive A Success eral year* ago. was observed test Selective Service Act offices or Iwtne addresses Mon­ In Turn Helped Promote Three Others 'Wednesday afternoon when thirty I iFred Butterfield. 57. of Grand day through Saturday*, from two On Tuesday. Mrs. Gerald 8ml*h.[iour less ------- -------------------------------- of the T -. ——fortunate — —. families! The Banner has frequently menin honor of Clifford J. Tousiey lapids. father of Rev. Albert ButRed Croas Roll Ckll chairman, ie-[of the community were remembered|tioned lhe test well put'down by! P M. to 5 P M . and will aid By M. L. COOK of Woodland and Donald Wldrig of registrants hi' Alling out their Irfield of this city, was fatally In-' . ______ ceived a telegram from Governor g^^*"V*1 tbox“lot H1* Sun Oil Con’pan>’ on th< wn* Hastings, chosen by the Barry Infor manufacture buggy whips. Hie busi­ their newly-acquired teal Questionnaires. Led In an automobile accident bothnfresh7nd canned, and J**” fa™" «■ Rul; county draft board aa the first to factories, the business men of Has- ness men fell for it. /iuL I*“, —.t: Hr" D' D,cklnMn whlch reBd Lout noon m Th.naMI.hu day on llw ,n 1Mt ,„a lmo „„ „„ L. E. Barnett. Chairman. Na­ enter military training under the the advent of automobiles, oblles. you you follows: follows: * 10»a complete variety, was donated Und town»hlP- The drilling rig and nmty road 801. about two mile, mood to wall and see whet hap- would have to look for a fancy tional Bank Bldg. । recently enacted selective service * ’ 'Your chapter success In present puplls of lhp schools Monev It<,ulpmenl were **««“»? damaged pecUy north of Mlddl..lUr Hen,a w ,b k Roy Bush. Secretary. 824 E. [law, a parade and public meeting buggy whip of those days in a mu­ ... Rrd Red Crass R Roll 011 [was ’ also collected in the varJoua, b>’• nre late Sunday afternoon The led In in niArlavtl Blodgett hnsnltal hospital Grind Grand _ . ... were held on Monday afternoon. Hastings Furniture Company before seum. This Is how it happened: m I Al Call will .111 be L. defl- I ,nd , or IJ2 UBOrtol W Mr. KIMer on, Mill St. lapids soon after the accident. Six Members of the various patriotic embarking in a new manufacturing Ed Power*, later mayor of this I I | N nltoa nlle rnntrlhiillnH ranlrlbullon' alued. which waa urth Io purehk.o wh“' llLn” the '» lhe D. H. Sharp. Buick Oarage, lher* were hurt, some of them organizations of the city—Spanishenterprise. They had seen the new city, at this time was the proprietor V lo national d>and licsn Irtah kiuiv Iran iui lor lue lhc uuxr> hoxu.l*'11 brt« *nd ..““ Cor. Jefferson 6i Court. mi aiiu . . ■ _ Iriously. in the two-car crash plant of that corporation, nearly pf a hardware store. Among the — The boxes were packed by the, **-summoned by him from thus Adelbert Cortright, Hender­ Ihich resulted In the death of Mr. Foreign Wan, American Legion, all of whose capital they had fur­ salesmen who' called on him was rccc our students of the Home Ec. depart-:dty. However when the firemen ai-! shott Bldg. hitterfleld. i Son* of the Legion, Junior Auxiliary, nished. completed in six week* after Walters of Allegan. Michi­ national solidity ment and distributed by members PracUc“l>y *u lhc damage had I Mr. and Mr*. Wllford Duke. Fred the foundation walls were laid. It | George J. C. Ketcham. Shriner St. ______ I Girl Reserves. Camp Fire Girls, and gan. who represented a Westfield. in this aructal of lhe Hi Y Local garages fur- bec” d®nc *”d *'** n? *a,<’1' । lutterfield and his son Herbert wa* giving employment to over 50 Massachusetts, factory which made Boy Scouts—the two young men period. A great ntahed trucks to transport the boxe.x : “ ’ “ iiabi* *o do effective work. , Their first advice to registrants lere in Mr. Duke’s car. with the men. They had noted the con- a large line of buggy whips. At named and the High school band is to All their Questionnaires out active member-1 to the homes The Barry County ' 11 not known Sunday or Mon­ ut-named at the wheel. They were strucllon of the white brick fac-1 that time Westfield was the center in uniform, participated in th* ship in Michigan* Health Dept, the school nurse and d«y ho* the Ofrt*‘n;‘*dJn'Tsl1‘‘! with ink and have them nota­ h their way to a family Thanksgiv- tory of the Michigan Pell Boot Co..| of that Industry and produced fully march to the Central school audi­ Js essen t la L Mbs Helen Wade cooperated in; 8it.ors ,r*\n' ,slute ft,re tna”h“* rized. bg dinner at the home of Rev. later in 1880, and early in 18901 80 per cent of all the whips made torium. ■ . Please carry on until lhe member-1 making up the list of families. °nic,! “nd a defective from the oil lutterfield here. The -latter's which, ------Z._ a-------- --L. . Although A1[hough less food was donated donated 1 company came Monday and spent spen wnicn. with wiin its steam plant and ana line une in this tnis country. George had an ... . |,, V|... lnn --------ln Kim Sigler, chairman of the draft kothcr had come on ahead of her shaft, was a gift from our city to idea. He had read about Hastings ’ •• this thaiX the nn»t ttwhoLew I MWnp “ me lr * ln « »<> discover how it shaft, was a gift from our city to' idea. He had read about Hastings' . .. . .. .. .< . snrni- time trvlmr to cllscnvrr hnw it e',X „„ *Sn ’TIcl^>1 «rara• had OUMKoal Mr. hisbond to assist in preparation for U.H.M.Wtao, M.r.incwh-.acralrrd .ppc.hr io, He he meal. They were driving south Un Andrich and Edward Rooa, pro- lories, so he suggested to Mr Pow- J™"®’’ f*” '‘ ™ *"V.“ of iames' was unalter■'Kidder at some length about it. Al a democracy as compared to a to­ n their own side of the black-top vlded they would agree to employ ers that he could see no reason why N°v tnt!.evrry ttOr. r.J? ?re'(»... ...... boxes were deliverer! their suggestion Kidder came to Uiei talitarian state. Members of the ■vlng when the accident occurred. an average of 50 men for a period whips could not be manufactured [o complete the can vaMin the terri>e year before that 05 as com off,ce oI Prosecuting Attorney Mcdraft board; the advisory board: [Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timm and of five years. Here it was. “Just in Hasting, as well as in Westfield, ^ry -.signed .nd report to Mr. | *njLJh* Year Tuesday forenoon and adof five years. _________ __ A. D. McDonald, draft referee; e’ Smith at once, a* she must sehd her, P®r*d with 34 this year, heir 12 years old son LeRoy. of rartn' — u—... ». _ _ they ____ .. that he knew i. __ . the fire, to go.“ They evidently. He said he knew how wereSmith al once, as she must sehd her parea w»tn w wus year. nutted how Edw. Van Popering, clerk of the reports to the national headquarters, i thought: "Why not do a real Job made, knew where to get a man to originated, but claimed it was acci­ board: Colonel Robert B. Harkness; laledonla for a family ThanksglvYojir cooperation in helping to, Conservation Department of factory-getting while we are at superintend making them; that the , - dental. He said that he went over: M. and were headed north on II?" So when It was proposed to machinery for their manufacture make the campaign successful In, to the well alone Sunday afternoon. I American Legion; Roy Bush, oomDevelops 3,291 Acre Tract Tcontinued'on page 3. Sec ’ 2> ” * ^ this city, as well as other parts of, punty road 601, in their car, with have a company organized here to! --------- --------------------* "*•” ““ He wondered wiial would happen if lira. Timm driving. The Timm auto | the county, is solicited. Get your | Boundary posting lias provided' SupLD A VanBuairirt ’were' tntrohe dropped a lighted match into the; truck a wavy place in the paving and membership today! Don’t wait to be n । i pm memoe well pipe. There followed a muffled publlc ^------------------- -------------------------------- duce<i by Mr Sigler. hunting this *tason on W»ll leered off from the black top road: Dr. John F. Thomas, Former asked! explosion deep down In the well., acrM or.... lhc conservation depart-f। A short short address addreu wa* given giv*n by .. lay onto the grass at the side of Four new projects have been added I School Head, Accident Victim but no fire appeared at the top uf, ment's Barry county Pittman-Rob- jotjn c Ketcham, who referred to he road. A&ordlng to Under, to the preparedness program of the the nlnlnv ----------------noU- five miles twpnty-two piping. Later he was in th.' the , rUon project, west of years iheriff Doster, who went to the Business District To Be shack with his little son and wish-1 herc Another 1.134 acres under — • event. of. national । The Banner last week mentioned Rp<i Cross. In fcene'of the accident shortly after !ihe critical Injury ot Dr. John P Mmreney. th. Rad Otom will 1»: Alight With Bright Colors, L occurred. Mr*. Timm in her effort* . ... »ble to offer the services of medl. — .---- .. -isiaje owiicrsniM »» m the World war. * ; Thomas, on Tuesday of test week. cal technoIogUU who have b«.n p get the car onto the paving, eviHastings business district will , with result* more terrifying than cnn cleared the department s Mr. Ketcham told the two young ienLly lost control of it, for it went In a two-car collision at a road in- registered for duty with the military prwein „ ----- ............................ , Hame division aimounces present a gay nu>iu«y holiday appearancef ----------entertaining This time ....... there — was, Dr. Harkness Urges Buying men that they represented Barry llagonally across the black top.! ’ ” ~ ‘ ' Lake, forces, should the need arise. . when the street lighting and decora-a real explosion, and flames shot up! ............................. teitsection near Orchard — BMid« the posting of 40 miles of ,county—a county which truly ■rashing into the Duke car with the Laboratory technicians. . X-ray, Hons, to be carried out under awe-1 from lhe piping, setting fire to tiie To Aid Tuberculosis Work Oakland county. In which two per­ [e; project boundary area, federally aplesults stated. George Noflke, of irthnkhm. oh.rmacl.u. drawl pte. ut the Junior Chamber of I “t"1™ *h‘eh the work-J _•( proved- developments for „„ the area Middleville waa the only witneM “A united front against disease b sons were instantly killed, and two hygienists and other trained per- commerce in cooperation with the. men did their work while drilling. . , .5 fall . .. and d next spring others one ixriiw nr Thomas wit• “1,u ou,cf i*1 - commerce in cooperation witn tne.“«« —“ "7“ for this spring include Include If the accident. He was driving his others, one being Dr. Thorns^ were Mnnel are I m^uded ...-I i.zi,-ri it. in the — regtatra..rri.i — commercial — i club .....I and _-.-1,-^1, merchants a.* arc I Tin There rp was was n<> no water water H available, V 11 1 111 ti Ifand and . Unlln . _ __ 330 __ ooo . trees and ..... shrubs, lar northward a few rods behind the an Important part cf national as seriously injured As Dr. Jhomas llon. More than 3.500 have enrolled completed by Dec. 6. the lire quickly spread, destroying' ‘ Mtlv pl ' and M acre* of food well as local programs at this time." suffered a »kuU fracture, the hos- U1 U1U reserve fOrcc. , This date. Dec. 6. has also been'much of the drilling equipment. ,o°° entering defense service and pledge u stated Dr. R. B, Harkness, county ioing about 40 miles an hour Just pital- authorities gavehim little Blood paMuaaw plasma waaaaamuaavau transfusions UAauva under aciCVXCU selected «a as WUM1VW window !!>«»*• night, by the I causing a loss of 110.000, according piantliur will be xrouped irreau- their unfailing loyalty and coopera­ - - --- A»aa~M Lefort the accdent. No one has re­ health director, today us he urged •Ttion in doing their port In this pro- . ->------- -- --------------—a ... ai.a ,v._ . .1 to the owners of lhe outfit, the1, .. that people return the money for chance to recover and he died the latest methods are being planned local commercial club. A novel con- Union Drilling co, of Mt. Pleasant. larlIab?u,1 ported tlxe speed of the Duke car: gram. for In the treatment of wounded test for lhe public will be con-i --- ---- — .------- --------------jp the annual tuberculosis Christinas foUowing day, tllch and there wa. was no no Insurance ■ marginal farmland, and will be de lut aa Its occupants were soon due U r-Thoinas civilian* ui in uixs this cuumry country ua as wcu well aa as ducted, — -----—- was —,superinlentlent — : ot -- vxviAuuis aucteu. complete complete details aeuins of ui which whichI, “Ich. and there J"'7” ‘ Insurance, niimed to furnish food and cover half of the American Legion, ex­ P Hastings, na«un*a. and .nu were wrrr travelling s^veumg on on . 0UJ „Ule Michigan the n schools of Cr0S3 w|U ln the lhe llflper llflpcr nexl nexl Mr. VIHH.r Kidder said heh.d had no f ASSd Of this cUy CHy for two hl bl Grcat Grcat CroS3 W1U publUhedln Mr «IH h. nn idea M. paved highway, with nothing to Tuberculosis Asaoctatton. tended greetings from that organisa­ year*, ending July 1.1908. 1. 1908. when he u also , twining — !„!„„ nnrv*raomus unu owicr nurses’ aid. aid* in In week. . ,of, causing t any damage, and was so ndlcate trouble until the accident ^e expect physical examinations years, went to to take eirOD0litan areas street nlaii will ’ frightened over the result of hh1 Haugen, who made extensive studies tion. to Detroit Detroit to take a a promtproml- mmetropolitan areastolowiden widennuralrur nursingTheTiie streetUohtinw lighting plan willbebe fr,8,Uencd Occurred so suddenly, it might prob- 10 *rom one three per cent went nent Thev will form an auxil* of the scheme used carelessness nent place ntace in in the the Detroit Detroit schools, schools. facilities . — .... .. an elaboration . . . . enrelessne*. that he at first denied 101 r*?>bl^*1, **** department ■8*m be true mm tiiat the a|wcM speed would be — aU draftees fLbly *My « .» uw wvuam mc “ . .. tuberculous .. . , . which . At the time of his decease he was , cUI 1 es' The? ;°Am a,J au’til; an elaboration of the scheme used ..nowll a anything about the cause Creek wildlife experiment station, is registration number waa IM. and bout the same as that of the other ’means that the financial demands S^fiundenT o7\he De- *"* corps ln *“UUn«f “ospltal last year. There will be evergreen. fire Th^proXtor te X supervising the planting. Wldrig. whose number was 1275 ware deputy superintendentand of was the also De­ nu[5esLto. which crossed the paving and on the Michigan Tuberculosis Amo- Suit publteschools. [ rope, strings of lights and neon. v(nced lhal Mr, PKlddpr had no Thc conservation commission a introduced and received their cre­ troit public schools, and was also trashed into them. When two cars elation will be heavier than they presldgnt of lhe Michigan EdbcaAn study "l wartime, greeting signs al street intersections. hought or intent of causing the I year ago authorized acquisition of dentials to be presented at induction president of the He Michigan Educa LUct each other at that speed the h*’e e’«r been before." continued ^ ‘X^tatton wm on his­ communicable diseases wUl begin af-1 The monument ta to be decorated; did Hta reputation is up to 10.000 acres for the Barry on IhM his L" t»p.rt U urrtOr; for .1 . ,p«<l ol Dr. Hartm™. -hl buying chrhlnu, tion Association. He was of •“» by . .poUlght and, a "(S rauMy project Th. Mrt.1 gorrm- headquarters In Kalamazoo. Music was furnished during Um way to attend a meeting of that rnllra. each car would be .rarel- MAU rrt era all hare . part U> ^(„,on „ Lra.m, lhe rac™“ rad 1 an .rd Unher.uy I wdl ranl.m . Urge grratlng J X“«uon. U any. may be Ukra Ip — --------------- -------------- -~ al Lansing when thehrlv--------------,uassociation ai uansing me ac- win ... -nd ;-----wnat action, u any. inay drtenntned. oe taxen in ment's 75 percent share of th* pro­ u - > r>u -- „«rly . .... sg a -A.----------------------ttamosl. — toidly ----------of,— the adentoceuTO1; the owner • wnen and 7S, d“u>”.' Th.re will will alra »Uo be a nChrhtnue ChrWi.u. Irra, tree,i lbc ho. hu Pol no’ been detentthted. ject coat is derived from an excise and Arthur Lower led the audience rcond —• diseases diseases nf of vnuno young nsonle people. ef caj. whlch he WM rjdlng nurbCS iiuioe.D “ miiu nd medical uiewAifM technologists iwauiuiuguixs to lu at ai the use east cwat end of or State state street. j ____t , r < * t tax on sporting arms and am­ in singing "America'' and '"God . .. . ’con? En FTriplsnrl tn stlldv enndltlnns there! there I An An extra evfra effort effnrt ta Is being Heine made rnnrln t° tn opajinRC __ _ The seven occupants of the two ’Tuberculosis takes the lives of being ucln(( tuWMn_ r" Butler, "Edward' atao *l*nd 10 5‘udy conditions TCI PRFQFMT munition. ueng ura the Detroit public Results of the study will be turned have every business front in town btNIUKb IU rntotN I ars were taken to Blodgett hospital, more people between the ages of 15 nect ed Z.Uwith Tousiey and Wldrig left Irand Rapids. The elder Butter- and 45 than any other sickness. In ^hool system -over -------------------------*• — - -------i---------r---------------— — to the army, navy and—U.—8. decorated to tie-in with the street।‘QALAHAD JONES' DRAMATIC TRIAL BY eld died soon after he reached the Barry county four persons died, Dr Thomas was regarded as one Pub,Jc health service by the Red, decoration scheme. ospltaL------The other six report- from lhls SUUC state’3s outstanding vMUV-A educa- CrossOn Saturday. Dec. 14. Santa HOME TALENT -------------- ---- were ------------... .tuberculosis. last year. It. ta of U113 Dual Casts To Qive This 4 ♦« - seriously hurt upon »their v..i- riiretm.ir Qne oj Michigan daily news- Claus ta coming to town. Santa •d to k be difficult tn to Mntvni control because ii it under-i' .tora and. was a very genial, kindly The Methodist Bunday school l* nalres and taken to their hotel krrival P«P«ra contained on article on Claus mall boxes will be put up at irrival there. there. Herbert Herbert Butterfield, Butterfield, mines mines the the health health of of Its Its victim victim and and cultured cultured man. man. beloved beloved by by all all who ’ On Tuesday, the selectees fUtod Comedy December 5 and 6 sponsoring the presentation of a was reported to be In a critical con- germs arc spread to others before'kncw j, remembered here Tuesday about the flood conditions I each end of State street and chlldout their questionnaires and had Ultion. and the other five badly in- any outward symptoms can be seen. *for efficient management of our ln Texas where some cities are icejren can mail their letters to Santa Chivalry is not dead! Long live dramatic trial in the church audi­ rigid physical examinations, leaving King Arthur! These are the cries torium next Sunday evening. Dec. ured. Tuberculosis can be discovered in ItS uchools, and for his uniform cour- bound as well as flooded. Ah appeal Claus in them. in the afternoon for Port Sheridan. 1. starting at 7:30 o ’ clock. The trial I Besides the widow, Mr. Butterfield early stages only by the X-ray. To iely to patrons of the schools. ««s sent to the Red Cross and! Further plans for a festive holi­ you will soon be hearing at the Ill There they will receive the Mr*.-------Everyman es survived by the daughter. Mrs. do this the Michigan Tuberculosis superintendent Cody, of the De- workers have been ordered to the'day season include a free moving annual senior Senior piay play io to oe be given ai. at, of — Mr. and -----z------- for the •— usual Inoculation* against typhoid, dlth Duke, the son. Herbert, and Association holds 1 clinics: troit schools for so many years. Is flow! area near Sealy, Texas, to give picture show to all Barry county Central Auditorium December 5th neglect of the moral and spiritual scarlet fever and other diseases, training of their son. Charles, a tree others sons Russell and Gor- throughout the -state. [always on the lookout for talented evrty possible assistance. Highways youngsters sponsored by the Strand and 6th ’ "Galahad Jones" is a comedy In H1«h scho°I Junior, shows that the make out some more records and m. of Grand Rapids and Rev. Al— ’This work and the health educa-' young executives to aid In his work, are Inundated, bridges damaged and theater here and a special party for receive their clothing allotments. irt Butterfield of this city. tionai program that the Association' Dr. Cody saw in the retprd Dr. millions of acres of rieh farmlands school children which will be given three acts by Boyce Loving, and it's! parent* were good providers but It is expected that the men will an entertainment thriller. It is! P°°r educators. nn carries on throughout the year are Thomas had made In Lowell and are under water. by the Hastings Rotary club. , ■ Local people comprise cast. of Mr. Stanley under thethe direction supported entirely by the annual.was making here that he was tiie Red Cross . cross workers. workers, In in such emerbefore being assigned to other army ! with Orville Sayles os "Mr. Every ­ tuberculosta Christmas seal sale In man he needed, and so summoned gencles. furnish food, clothing, bedWheater with Chester McMillon os Three Auction Sales whlch Special Need of Leadership | student director Carol Fuller is! man" and Mrs. Sayles as “Mrs all of us can participate." *-• — *■* -----------------— '•................. him to Detroit •in 1908, — and his sue- ding and• other necessities to those Facilities at Fort Custer are not cessful work in Detroit proved that whose homes are destroyed and who In Work lor Boys in Our Day; ^[d"e X.’SX XX: rveryman”. the defendants in the yet completed, so Fort Sheridan is ' case. Other cast members are: Pros­ his selection was a wise one. are suffering because of disaster. i Barry County Has 42 MR8. SIBYL DEYARMOND ’ ecutlng attorney. Kim. Bigler; de­ being used as the induction camp. Julius Knowlton, who has charge are assisting. The Detroit Free Press of Friday Tents are furnished as homes andi Though this country Is not at war, jAttending W. S.T.C. Iand BON of Boy Scout work in this county. in an editorial made the following the Immediate needs are supplied, The cast for the Thursday after­, fense attorney, Archie McDonald; the ceremonies on Monday forcibly I Having decided to quit fanning | How are the expenses of caring., gave a very interesting talk at the noon matinee has Hollis Isen hath. Judge. L. E. Barnett, bailiff, Glenn high mention of Dr. Dr.. Thomas: Thomas: ■ Forty-lwo Barry county l._' Mrs. Deyarmond and son will have: school graduates ,Hin»jj A Loss ka to caauvolauk Education t\ for for such emergencies met? The i^ntary club Monday noon and as as Galahad Galahad Joqes, Joqes..and and Dayton Dayton FruPru- Bera; clerk. Allan Hyde. Witnesses lar meetings held during the World are attending . are: Municipal Judge. Adelbert Cort­ Ian auction at their farm, located , Western State Teachers College this , The tragic death by accident of answer Is simple — THROUGH printed some very interesting in. Agnes Cunningham. Jacqueline ’ right; High school principal, E. L. 9 miles east of Hastings on Blate year, according to figures released ;Dr, John F. Thomas, deputy super- YOUR MEMBERSHIP DOLLAR! --- ------ r'r~',r~r Z “ | movlnK pictures of Boy Scout campi Thomas. Rulh Beck. Jean De*kins. I?"’’ Bale tuwaxus. Edwards. June June ixmry. Uary. Jose-1 Jose-1 r,>tor' •O** etmoh. Lyle ” Ben Road to Castleton Center school, One hnlf of each dollar remains'ftC,,v,tles- , *n ­ evident Monday among both the ’ by the registrar's office. Those from intendent of the Detroit school ... nett: Sunday Mr Knowlton stressed the need of' , phlnr Eaton. Dlek Bennett. Lewis; ”elt" school teacher. Kho° Anteacher, An- adults and the students assembled. 1 3-4 miles north, or 2 miles north' Hasting* are: Betty Jean Alterdlng. [system, has robbed the City of a val- ln the loca| treMury and the other Nashville. 2 mites west. 1 3-4 miles uable school man and citizen. half is sent to the national office Merest in boys and their activities, Guernsey. Jack Larkin. Chester Mc- “rc* R ,<LhU~ch tf,e“urer- BRING HOME THE RACON' Alice May Beck. Catherine Margaret north. They are offering a good Dr ■ Thomas was an earnest scholwhere u u lJJcd foI 7 the purpos< by their elders. He believes there Was Millon. Duane Jarman. T 8 ’ ... —. ----------------- . . wuere II is useu lor me DUTDOSe ' ——mu (UUIUU, l/uoaic uuuuui. । _ . .. ... . . _ IN SHAPE OF THREE BEARS Brownell. Clara Norean Bush. Euilled nbove ** None of u ■ ,M.nt. n*v*r never • a limp Ume when tliere was such! There er- R ?berl °S k: presiaent of “ J? -- - An_i Tliere Is is a partial partial change of ^ urer. Robert Cook, tne CSn.'Xr”w^r,‘'’i.‘u?;'i'be H. Brnm Ah»r: *h.„ Butter. ar and educator who commanded uA.. Mrs. Fred for the Friday evening Woman's Womans Society. Society. Mrs. Fred S. 8. Ind E fSmWtnut U c I rb all J“n L°“'“ C«d»*“*d«-. Imo- the respect, confidence and affection atwojuj, your money will help lniur®enl nccd for “Uve Interest In 1[ characters present hunting season, so far as wnd e ana E-E. . e. urav Gray win wru act wet as M cierx. cleric. nee Bee • . . n va ol hi* colleague*A ; lhla grMt organization. [ >«e a» right now. Leadership Is performance. The title role Decern- ?°n“' local hunter* are concerned, waa Um lh, why. eteeahen In ihl> luue tor .°»“h Because of his dislike for the lime. . required In acUvltles for the welfare ber 6th will be played by John banker’ W' Carter> YMCA secmonds, William N Gladstone. Pearl three big black bears brought from complete details. UfhLU1^UbUc ‘?JenefT1 ^eW MACirAI DDnrDAIl-AT °f »ro*ln« /There is too much! Shultz, and on this date the sup-!”9^’ “ugh p^”’ . „ M. Hathaway. Joyce Elaine Hyde, tiie upper peninsula by Warren of Dr. Thomas than he deserved. MAUILAL PROGRAM AT of "let George dfa It" on the part of porting cast constate of Joe Wilcox Members of the Jury are Mrs. Jacobs, Rosemary y MATER —Melvin - Frederick —____ _______ His thirty years of service as prln- popcoYTPRIAN CHURCH IwHeM^ho would be valuable as lead- Kathleen Daniels. Jacqueline Thom-[ A1™* *^»«>«ton. Mrs. Guy Keller. Parker. Parked In a trailer on State A. &U11. Bacheller h„ dtcldri Wi?“, «p.l. IMfher 01 MM .na rntoBTItHIAN CHURCH ,Tiru>n- wuld only und.rt.ko th. ... Ruth Beck. HU^ler. c“‘ "l«hM.r. — __ . „ v.nu •••< 1 .....7 unuciraar .uc 11.1, num Dell, l.u,r.)in. AlUt JUUC „ ,, . ..... . street Monday they attracted a to quit lumhw. C. X M.Ur, who Vlnt'nUUoo'M uUve officer have left, their mark on Thursday. Nov. 28. we sugsug- ( work. Giving of money ta. is. of course. course.' Cogswell. Melva ClagetLClagelMFlorencei On 1 Florence: Roy Chandler, Chandler, Jay Jay Mead. Mead. Mr*. Mrs. Leon Leon crowd all day. Included in lha kill has bean sppofatal runllan. noatroot nn V. ppqt vmi . rnra/til I _____ .... ..... . . . Dick , — ...Lewis . Guem-. _ Rnnar Pnhprt on nlir our erwnmtmlt community. ;gest you Im be careful wHak what O",, you IV.1..L. think a prime essential; but ..... giving .. time. ... Wright. Bennett. Bauer’ Robert nnrrh ®,urch' .Inhn John W w •--- an jiucUon -------sate at the farm,Prank w- Bo»er8. Rulh Lucite Bhel[have , I about because the magicians H*rri-, thought and work to active leader- sey. Jack- Larkin. Chester McMU-1 w,Uer waIUce- Richard The men have quite a story to tall Ungton. DeForrest Potter Walton and । located one mile north, one-quarter “"and Broyes and their ProErani'ship program|SWp In in boys boy. activities is a far Ion. Ion, Duane Duane Jarman. Jarman. and..?'ipt D-/-VanBuskirk. concerning their experience* in ।' mite east Nashville. Henry Flan­ Herbert Ernest Wensloff; Hickory wl al he’> greater The ~ admission charge getting to their camp in the Tah* 5* “l.< .thc neater need at this time. He said The various various production production committees' committees I Therc nery Is the auctioneer and E E. Cqpiera—Betty Elaine Bugbee; CK>-1 l Church, matinee th„e are many agencies doing valu- are headed by the following chair-;* Emeral invitation being extended quamenon district. They bad a Gray the clerk. One colt, some verdale—Robert John Carter. Vivian 7 and night under the ausp ces of the able work for bJys. They all need men: publicity Marjorie HUI; ttek-^ *U who ““ *lUnd" n «• rough crossing on the Straits before Brooks and Marvin Frederick lighting' lh lhal P"**" rwken’tallon of ,h, this “tUnn! encouragement financially, but ore eta. Maxine Whitney; “‘ lhe n *Onn nt « trial the ferries quit running, but got Delton—Iva Bell Case? ing offered for sale. Several pieces Flower; wme^e^tol^Tthe 5*5! ParU««>*rly *n nep<1 nf relf-sacrific- August August Herbstrelth; Herbstrelth; heavy ^’.vy properproper-' "“t stimulate greater interwl In into the big windstorm that swept of antique furniture are also being Frederick John CasUe. Le*trice Kate then give tU^n fr^? ehSice lng worlt by men who CRn dlrect1 Underhill; - ------- hand . ' proper-! !" •" i religious education in the homes of the state, encountering the wont 4 PXUPCI- . u . .. offered for sale, some of Which are Dunning. K. Cameron Flaria. Ran­ X nam8^anX e^Ttb™u2SthHr *ctMUea. Retah Hummel; prografns. kind of weather with a blizzard rag­ ■ograms. 1 . kin M. Hyde. Basil Johnson and[ Honoring Justice Potter, ing. Altho on a state highway It to read their mind and It is ac-’Y M r A wm > Lan<‘: Read Mr. Mater's ad in this issue Allen Curtis Shelp; Doater—George took them two and * half hour* to (Costuming. Marguriette Rasey; and R. E. Kidder, E. A. Burton eompltehed. This and many other' STARTS tuekdav of the Banner for further details. Belson, Hazel Flossie Billings. Ritai * cover twelve mites. * Items of magic wlU be here on the, ™ b TUESDAY i scenery. Russell Shellenbarger Irene Minar. Eva Bemlece OlshewA memorial service will be held In 28th. So if you happen to see your: Young men and those not so>’ The play is .the Joint production The trail Into camp was Impeded JOHN A. SMITH, E*L sky, Frieda Armin* Otahewsky. - ------------. Owing to the death of John A. Winifred Ada Otto. Jeaq A. Rogers,’1I the court room tomorrow. Friday. best friend floating through the air' >'oun« wil* have an opportunity to of the 6th hour class in Drama and Smith, and In order to settle the X Ed. down lhe main street on that date get lnto *cllon Tuesday. December Acting, and the 2nd hour class in[ The city council did not hold estate. Agnes Smith. Special Ad­ do not be surprised because It may 3- when the HUfh School gym win Stage Craft and Radio. ‘ | their regular meeting Friday night, which is in the heart of a denga ministratrix. will have an auction • a tt ward A. Bpiton, all of whom were be they will have been talking to PPf™* f,r hasketbail and vol----------------- -----------------------as a quorum failed to appear. hemlock foreat, they found a scene sale of the personal property at the Every Allen Should Register. £t the magicians Harrison and Broyles FddpaUSCh Mkt. Completes Those present adjourned the meet­ farm located in the village of and came under their spell. It look* *11.1 he decided by lhe number par. r . ... x. H ing until Monday night, when the of huge trees, uprooted Woodland. The-list includes a pair Now; Penalty For Failure M to „„ to us that the old BRO-”8tanding ^‘Paring, but the general Ume de- Extensive Alterations mayor and seven of the eight aid­ of rnaraa, a good list of cattle, hogs, Room Onlv" stere will have to be ’“ions will be: Volleyball. 8:30-8:15, Basket-!I Alteratton. .. 8:15-10:00 recenUy been ermen were on hand. Postmaster Maus reports that. | profeaaU>n Bnd wag *ervlng as a d“tk off on^Thiiraday fiovraiber,1x111 an:• b : 13-iq:oo voiieybaU. i Alterations have recently in all directions poultry and a quantity of grain and The council considered the ques­ ago member of the Supreme Court of 28th because from all indications a Going Into camp they saw There has been considerable de- completed on the Feldpausch Feldpauach Marfeed, also a large list of farm tools rince the Banner two and miscellaneous articles. Henry mentioned the fact that only 67. thls aUU. al mC time of his decease. capacity crowd will be at the magic' I=r such a program for out- ket to make it one of the moat tion of putting on a new ceiling in Flannery is the auctioneer. Read aU*ns had registered up to that_Ume. | Mr KWder 11Md been a valuable of-*chool men. and the Y. M. C. A. modem stores bi the state. The the office of the police department, ns the plaster had begun to fall. tiie ad in this issue of the Banner plans to continue the Tuesday new refrigerated meat counter has member on-the staff of Ute Attorney are still many more who ought to General of this state for many years. for the date and full particulars. night sessions a* long as interest **vn added to take care of the in- Tlwy ordered the new ceiling. BAZAAR-BUFFER The council appropriated 123.00 register in this county. They should Hta ability was so widely recognized prevalls. ' creased* "* demands lu this department. “ 1 Methodist bazaar and 50 cent , , t not put It off until the last minute. that he was regarded as an authority I More room lias been added to the for Christmas decoraflon* at the [rted ehlckmwupp«r Thunhwy. O". yoVNG republicans . nru xrri u me iuv tor it taxes some ume lor earn regts! store. See the special celebration city hall and instructed City En­ ANNUAL MEETING collecting discarded toys for the tration, making out |Uw blanks wns kept in continuous service under 12. Bazaar afternoon and evening. W|LL ,MECT DEC. 3 ■ announcement in this issue for fur­ gineer Sparks to work with the Junior Cliamber of Commerce in Camp Fire Giris' Christmas toy and getting the fingerprints. If they both Democratic and Republican supper at 3. Church- parlor*—Adv. . ther details. The annual mwilMg of th putting up Christmas decorations. 12-3 , The Barry County Young Reshop. Please do not overlook this wajt unm December 26. which is the administrations. Mr. Burton had । in publican club will hold a meeting at rh.rr. to tn help h»1n some uvne child rhllri to In a last .a— >u. 1—k.■ a. -a <■ ,a i ney atrectea They directed mat that a civy city true* truck ana and.. Cotmty Agricultural RnnlMy chance day. they might find it would Ilhe ParUh house on Tuesday De- fE^NY SUFFER never practiced law. no doubt be­ RUMMAGE-BAKE SALE two men be furnished for that work., h<u at Uw *upyls«a r—j Merry" Christmas. be impossible to register. cause of his defective hearing, but .... . cember, 3 at 8:00. There will be a Martin church. Tues., Dec. 3, 3:30 It was voted to move th* hous*,**^ 11 ■■■■<» J There is a fine of 11,000, or a he had a keen, legal mind and was Rummw u>d brt. . . SMur- „^,r An mu., muralkd u> h>- to 8:W.-*d,. " rummage SALE * Nov. 30 U P.lrthud am. vll«d u> ><und. .------------------—----------------Pyth- year's imprisonment, or both, which often consulted on law questions djy ITlrrte Nn 7 W R W fl ■ ... I ____ ..... .. . _ . | 1 Workmen at the Yankee Spring* by people who valued his Judgment. agalnst any alien who falls to : TURKEY SUFFER AND BAZAAR National paik report that a number BAZAAR A PENNY SUFFER Penny-a-Bpoonfjd I Sat., Nov. >0. Presbyterian church of deer have been seen recently one in Barry county will have to Church. Wed., Dec. 4, 5 to 7. 23c. Quimby church. Thur*., Dec. ,5 to 7 p. m, adults 60c, children close to where the men were worksuffer such a penalty. 135c—Adv. । Ing, **«mlng^y unafraid. I Vacant Plant, However, Brought International I Father of Rev. Butterfield Is Victim, Six Others Hurt' Seal and Lock Company to Hastings, Which Governor Urges Barry Co. ISS LARGEPUBLIC 06807146 JUffllMIS ) ECOMTIOnS ] 12780785 CHR MEMORIAL SERVICE FRBmOON City Council Doings �THE HASTINGS BANNE& THVKSDAY, NOVEMBEB M, IMS TWO FOOD CENTER EVERY PRICE LOW EVERY DAY! PORK CHOPS BEEF CHUCK ROAST FIRST CUTS Ultra Tender grain-fed beef 2 lbs 29c lb 22 VEAL ROASTS Choice shoulder cuts 2 lb. 27 PORK STEAKS Knuckle cuts 23 OYSTERS Pint Solid Pack Choice SALMON & HALIBUT STEAKS Quality SMOKED WHITEFISH, TROUT, SALMON FINNAN HADDIE AND BLIND ROBINS lb 17' STUFFED SAUSAGE ». 15' FRESH HAM PORK ROAST 2 lbl. 25' RING BOLOGNA SMOKED PICNICS ^8. b lb. 15' STEWING CHICKENS » 17 R“‘22 0 L EO HOME BRAND 25' JEWEL SHORTENING 2 lk. 25' ELMDALE FLOUR EQ 24 Vi lb. sack b WW Singed, drawn, cut up and nicely packaged. And Large 24'A lb. sack I U Pillsbury's FLOUR 24V1 lb. QQc 5 lb. QKc sock OO tack fcW ret. Carnation Milk Muller s Devils Food BAR CAKE 6 rl39£ £xtra Special 4 E< Value4■ 5 > 23 Sauer Kraut No. 2'/$ cans Q w Pumpkin Ladoga, 2’,-i cn. for 3... 25' Whole Kernel Com First Call ’.... 1 Qe ...25' Campbell’s % -Except chicken & mushroom Tomato soup Campbell', Coffee Viking t L.29' Red Salmon Macaroni AAi Wens. faU Q Rolled Oat* % Special Bread Muller's 25 Dated Coffee t19‘ Quaker Oats w Lu Package . 1 PALMOLIVE] Bath Sixc GINTLt OLIVE AND 1b. cello- 4 Q phone bag I V 2 25' NEW SUPER SOA c Large pkg. and one R«x- pkxOOc Both . -.. tC. .j 29ytKS.i V I I N I) 1 2 ”e-Jr 25' Cn 1 SO* !■ | PRUNES r FATHER IS A PRINCE" J An Ideal Gift! "SEVEN SINNERS" "BITTER SWEET" Barry theatrv? JC* Valuel 'THE MUMMY'S HAND' FRENCH'S BIRD SEED FRENCH'S BIRD GRAVEL 2 pkg.. 25' 2 I-15' FRENCH'S BIRD BISCUIT FRENCH'S Song Restorer FIRST CALL TOMATO JUICE 10' 10' 24™29 "A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" Carveth & Stebbins NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S HASTINGS, MICH FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Woodland; 1 noon, where she will be In bed for | Funeral services for Mrs. D. O. Tuesday morning, never regaining uea ' ' several weeks.—Nashville News ' •‘ Miller .-unicr bf ui Eaton lawii Rapids, tvn|nu3. one uiic ui of the uic consciousness. cunsctousncn. Death unui was UU4 due auc io tea: » ’ a a a ... j The Frank D. Fitzgerald portrait founders Ice Cream stroke of nnralvita paralysis. He ta Is survived fnimdars of the Miller Tee Ktmke nf lurvtved j! Several parent study clubs hl .W&f subscrib71 ,to thc Co . were held on Wednesday In that by his wife, Laura, and two brothers, i been organized since the begtnn] w"ll° be used for a memorial at*th2 5lty: HaillnSs store being closed Fred of_Having* Hastings and Walter of of|of j of the school year under lhe gu| that day. I Battle Creek Funeral services will ance of their Intersection of M-43 and M-100 andi ,, be at the Leonard funeral home| tecs. The Health Counsellors are lhe remainder for some permanent' Mrs. Nettle Brooks was able to,• 'this, Thursday, afternoon at two;slating with these groups by held improvement at the Frank D. Fitz-1 have Thanksgiving dinner«with her' | o’clock, the Rev E H. Babbitt offi-|to provide reading material J gernld park at Grand Ledge. j sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs ! Riverside. occasionally assisting with the q W. T. Grigsby, the first time she I elating. Interment in | Michigan nimrods have the priv-j I cementery.' i missions. liege of being quite ’’choosey” when -------- »------------Tiie Orangeville-Prairieville Moi it comes to selecting a place to hunt, DEATH of FRED JORDAN |crs-8tudy Club met at the home! for they live In a state that offers' The house and lot on W. State I Mrs. Dorr Kenyon received word i Mrs..Frank Castle on Nov. 19lh. । St.. owned by Miss Dona Stuart' them more than one million acres nas uccn soia tnni tne uoyes Agency , November 10. that her cousin, Fred! “ Thanksgiving Dinner and me of administered state-owned game has been sold thru the Boyes Agency to Mr and Mrs Wm. McKibbln. Jordan, 72, passed away suddenly ln«- The subjects discussed w< areas alone. An even larger amount formerly of Prairieville, who moved While In the barber’s chair at j Truthfulness ahd Childrens Ph bi available for hunting In state forests and unadministered stale- their goods here the latter part of Aurelius. Mr. Jordan was bom and,cal habits. । the week j raised in Barry Co. but hod resided The North Pine Lake Motl owned lands. i La Flo v Greenfield Dewavne 111 Ealon and ln«h,un counties for .Study Club will meet at the sei Now that a Grand Rapids store' --------------------------------- '_----------------J™ -----------more than thirty years. His death Ion November 27th. Miss Louise H has signed up our old friend Bill Greenfield, and Leo Tift were among amonK ’ was due to heart disease. The body j ward. Family Health Counse Corson, of Middleville for the en- the hunters who returned with their I assist lhe group In plant tire Christmas for the’ role of San- deer T,lcy sPent -^'eral days was brought to the Leonard funeral; will 1 home where funeral services were the study studv of nr family nutrition. nntrstinn ta Claus, who is going to fill tiie hunting near Trout take tn the up-1 held Friday at 2:30. Burial was Service Committee Meetings I bill for Hastings? Plenty willing to P«r Peninsula. Fred Carl was also In Riverside cemetery where all his this week are: do so. but few who can enter into “ n)™’brr of ‘he party but was not. immediate family are buried, the Wed.. Nov. 27 — Maple Or| the real spirit of it and get the real M £ort!“!au “ lhe othen' ionly surviving relatives being cous­ Township at the home of Mra. rI kick out of It, as did Bill. | Word has been received hete of ins. sell Alnslee. J , J .. the death of Mrs. George Shawman Thurs.. Nov. 2»-Castleton Toil B»d »,«!>,„ prevented Ih, usual,. resident. In ship at the home of Mrs. Hollta M Urie crowd thnt «reeu Ben But. Beoefcreme hoaUUl. BrooUvtlle. PASSING OF B. R. REED'S FATHER Intyre. npix-unnee to H«>llng., tram betot; „„ N„v„nber 15. Burt.l wu Tues. Nov. 2&—Assyria Towns! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Reed present Tuesday evening when he Ui that city on Sunday. November 1 showed his picture ’’Islands of the 17. Mrs. Showman was a sister of I were called to Watervliet, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Albert Jorl night, by the death of his father, o. Inland lAkes” nt Central auditor- i Mrs. Wilson Lake of this city. Fri., Nov. 29—OrangevUle-Pratn I P. Reed nt the family home, follow­ ville at the home of Mra. Earl Bel lum under auspices of the Junior Turkey and chicken thieves are. Thura.. Nov. 3»-I«ring Towns! Chamber Of Commerce. It was hLs: active again In the rural districts. I ing a few days' illness from brohchial pneumonia. Mr. Reed was 72 latest film and also Its first show-' at lhe Freeport School. I Our Hubbard Hills correspondent ing and. as always, was well worth! reports active work done in that year's of age. and Just the month OBITUARY *** I before. Oct. 22. he and his wife had seeing. neighborhood. It’s a low down trick celebrated their golden wedding an­ John A. Smith, youngest son I and Ls probably the work of an or ­ When a lot of tired businessmen niversary with a f™2^ family‘ gathering l..„ Jacob and Katharine Smith, vi came down town last Friday morn­ ganized gang. A good watch dog at Colonial K.U.U...U. Inn .... ... I born in Woodland, Aug. 11. i860 J In Kalama-KJ. Kalamazoo ing and saw they did not have to ought to be a help in such cases. ! Services were held at Watervliet departed this life Nov. 18. 1940. J Ctarlto nori. o( Driton jnA h« and burial was in the family _ spend the forenoon cleaning soap or lot ntiAug. 1. 1891. he was united in mJ wax off their windows, they felt like titre, m Ooufto. a.rtl> .nd Ptt0,k,yi Mond„ .H.nxxxt. “zr.iz~ I nnge with Elizabeth Finefrock. 1 , , ___________ getting down on their knees and Calvin. Robert Ford. Pine lake and THOS. ROOAHAl'GH PASSES jih'iltoeiT "S>“*^eSStiul offering up thanks for a school that Jim Anderson of Royal Oak. re- TIIO8. RODABAUGH PASSES could make it tnterestin^enough turned Sunday from the north ZZ u. rvucrvuic vno or woa -*ied Tllrsrtnv nftrmrxin ahnut nv<* t.„.. Kenneth ____ .. of Lake ... Odessa _ . Ci for our youngsters so they did not where they were hunting since last- died Tuesday afternoon aljoul five land. think It necessary to make a lot ol Wednesday. They brought five deer o’clock at his home in this city fol-.vin of Portland Mra Herbert J needless work for someone who per­ back with them, a 10 point, two 6 lowing a long Illness. He Is survived derson of Howell arid the Ml J haps could not do it .themselves or points, a 4 point and a spike horn, by five daughters. Mra. Artie Hln-lnazel and Agnes’ at hnm» trul Clara Bush Is one of twelve worn- derlelder of Alma. Mrs. Matlie j grandchildren two sisters' M could not hire anyone to do It for them. Halloween In Springport only en in the Freshman class at W. S. Schneider of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Vio- Cassie Cramer of Grand RaH a few years ago used to be n night­ T. c. lo be named to membership on Ut Robinson. Mrs. Greta Ward and nnd Mlss Am.u. Smltl. nf . *J the Freshman Women ’s rtrhntn Miss Eva Rodabauuh of Hastings: ..a host of relatives and. .frlenl ?or! the Freshman Women's debate Miss Eva Rodabaugh of Hastings; and mare for most business places and residents. Who says the world Is squad of the college. The schedule, “nd one brother, George, of Chicago, SOUTH BOWNE ’ ’ not growing better? — Springport which is being arranged will Include Funeral services will be field Friday Mra. Jennie Pardee cntcrtalil Signal. As in Mason. Mich., spring­ a tournament for Freshman women at 1:00 P- M. at the Leonard funeral port youngsters evidently believe in of Michigan colleges to be held on homo. Interment will be In the Lake with a turkey dinner on Tiiani I Western State's campus during thei Odessa cemetery. giving. Those present were Mr. al square deal. too. ] winter season. —-----~--------- -------------------Mrs, Will Cosgriff of Lowell. m| .'HEART ATTACK The many Hastings friends of Dr.1 Estelle Rosler and f-ira Knowlel John F. Thomas. of Detroit, heardj-CAUSES DEATH Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Mishler al with sorrow of his untimely death j Mrs. Teran Green, aged 70. passed from n heart attack Wednea- Gwendolyn and Mr. and Mra. Joi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lost week. Dr. Thomas often ex-iuwsy ! ,' day night at her home In Assyria Mishler of Grand Rapids were 8J pressed the sentiment that his two , township. She was bom In Barry day dinner guests of Mr. and Ml years In Hastings when he was ' county. July 13. 1870. And had al­ A. T. Eash. superintendent at schools were' ways resided In the county. Her By Dr. John M. Tutt Mrs. Jed Stowe has been on 11 among the happiest In his life. That' husband. Henry Green, died two BROADCAST he always had maintained interest years ago. Surviving are a foster sick list. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Benedict wJ In Hastings Is evidenced by the fact ’ son. Montie. at home, and a brothMONDAY NIGHT 8 to 9 that he had been a paid-in-advance■ er. William Fox of Battle Creek. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. a| December 2 subscriber to the Banner for 341 Tiie funeral was held at Bellevue. Mrs. Fred Ballance of Hastings. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Shaffer spq years. CKLW — 1030 KC Saturday afternoon with Mr. al PENNOCK HOSPITAL Founded by Washington A daughter was bom Nov. 10 to Mrs. Paul Kauffman of Campbel Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. Estella Rosier uccompanil The ^tililary Order of the Purple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Battle Detroit. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough of Fra Heart was founded by George Wash­ Creek. Route 6. On Nov 24. a daughter was born 1 port to Grand Rnpids. Mond] ington. August 7. 1782. afternoon. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews I Much sympathy U extended of Woodland. | Mr. and Mrs. Milo Morgan. E. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson of Frecpd In the recent death of his father] State St., are the parents of a son Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Jonre a] I bom Nov. 25. daughter of Dowling nccomparw by Mr. nnd Mrs. Miner King spd India Irrigation Problem Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 The Bengal government irrigation Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer department Is seeking a remedy for FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOV. 29 and 30 the shrinking of Hooghly river, Campau lake. Lota Shaffer aj DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION which threatens the importance of Noah Shriner spent ThankagivU with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Pllh John Litel, Nans Bryant in S Calcutta. India, as a port of Trenton. Mr and Mra. Woodr2w Know! Bathing Beauty Cost and children of Battle Creek vl American women spend about ited Tuesday evening with the and Charles Starrett in *25.000,000 annually for bathing mother Liza Knowles and Jenn suits of either the waler or sun­ Pardee. ” Bargain Matinee 3:00 P. M. Saturday bathing variety. Mr. and Mrs Miner King ente talned for Thanksgiving Mr. ai Mrs. Claude Scoville. Mr. and Mi p SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER I and 2 Roy Blough of Clarksville. Mr. ai Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, MischaXAuer Mrs. Richard Blough and daught Hillis of Grand Ledge. Chas. Ave of Waukusta, Mr. and Mrs. Har Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Oliver of Ortonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Flynn ai family of Bowne Center spe TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. — DEC. 3. 4. 5 and 6 Tiianksglvlng with Mra. Alice Gar her and brother Emory. Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald Mra. Rachel Stahl and son A Filmed in Radiant Technicolor in thur of Campbell spent Saturd. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jer ; Blough; Mary Blough of Freepc Together Agsin—The Screen's Great Pair spent the weekend at the Bloui home with her grandparents ai Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough ai baby of Hastings were with ths on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler ai Hosfingi. Mich. Phone, 2247-2282 A Double daughter Gwendolyn. Mrs. Joi . Don’t mi-4 ths opportunity of get* Mishler of Grand Rapids and M FRIDAY end SATURDAY — NOV. 29 end 30 ting this beautiful package of Lord John Thaler visited Mr. and M Baltimore Tradition monogram Andy Hoffman of Charlotte. Fridi stationery. The box co atabu 24 The C. M. Benedict buildings ai Uttar shears and 24 note sheets the Harold Yoder barn have be tn assorted colors with envelopes re-roofed since the windstorm. to natch, a bottle of Ink la taMr. and Mra. Miner King visit eluded to match the border on the Sunday afternoon at the home SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER 1 and 2 paper and envelope*. Bob. Newton of Hastings. Get it for your varaGloria Jean, Hngh Herbert, Stuart Erwin in Rev. James Chrtapel and family boa and for aifta to Hastings. E- H- - Adams and M frlenda. With your Ruby Lewis and family wc monogram foe only Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ai S1.00 at the Rexall Mra. Jed Stowe. Drug Store. Mra. W. M. Cosgriff of Lowe TUES.. WED. ond THUR5. — DEC. 3. 4 and 5 Estella Rosier. Liza Knowles ai Jennie Pardee attended the -fund ol Bull Vreeland at the Bow: Courtesy sad Friendly Ssrvics Center Methodist church Frid afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs John Hulzenga ai COMING NEXT WEEK — TINNOCHIO" daughter of Grandville were Tu* day evening supper guesta of Ha old Yoders. Hastings PbOM 2131 k F It’s topi for flavor T** Barr> Countygroup alls big and thecomm uni ties they rei 1,06 rm Maud, tolto. Count, w sentatfve; Mra. Dora White, Mid ville; Mra. Ruth Llebler, Mid v*n**- Wr« ville; Mrs. Bartha McDerby, — Ni viUe; Mrs. Marian Nash. Nasfiv1 Mrs Robert Barnes. Delton; J*™ Mrs. Ivan Babcock, who has been home homeon on W w Madison uBIilwn and .nd have have sold sold Mt the Fann Bureau where heaSi™ Eckhardt, ’had< their former horne on_S;jWuhinjton been a faithful employee, for many ... j .« He wkcn to Pennock hos- THE THUNDERING FRONTIER" NESTLE’S CANDY BARS French’, Mustard PALM OILS BITTER FOI WASHING HHl FUKiCS ANO DISHtS SUPER SUDS 5 MADF WITH 3 & 28 the 28th. Chrktmas. Buy your gifts “"l "r C‘JY **£L_P JiTbetae' Tiie Charlotte Furniture Co. which while the selection la fresh and at went Injured by breaking through Um went Into Into bankruptcy bankruptcy has has been been purpur- its its beat. best, SST1 by n Gh ,r"r “ W““’ of °' ” ” jI F'‘'nd* «' Mr *"d M" * ■* SdmA'to It ° * chased Cheater M. Wilcox the Wilcox-Gay .Vllcox-Gay firm. I Brown of Grand Rapids will be In-. _______ , • Dr. Harold Lampman of Detroit, i tcrested to know that they have KIinnps. p.aH1NIS fnrmcrlv Haatlnc. ta aihwlv r>tnvnd Ito EDD GREGG formerly ttf. of. Hastings. Is slowly re- ”moved to tu 334 T!.nlimit! Benjamin su St.. RS. FE..' OF OF EDD GREGO covering from a severe Illness, andI near Lake ' ' “ ' Drive. J Edd Gregg aged 88. a lifelong has returned to his home from the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley have1 rc^denl“0Y Haaiinn. was found uiv " “Pn“T n K K _ moved Into their recently^completed ^^L^^SSS’ln S.y^ hospital. TKAND IIIAIIF 1 CORN MEAL 21 4 Ac 1 U Wheotics Palmolive SOAP 2 'Z 25' 17 Large Pkg. 2 'LIO' HERSHEY'S Bitter Sweet Bar, 19 . . Pound 17' * 19 3 > 37 Bliss Coffee 25' Dei Monte, a can C Special Pink Salmon * 1 Christmas trims and holiday goods arc appearing in all the stores Tomorrow. Nor. 29. ta the last day. now and are unusually atlrarttve. for hunting ducks in the 1940 I Mr. and Mrs Don Karcher are 111 in a Lake Odessa hospital. They Sixteen states in the U. 8. A. are have been there since Thanksgiving, Tlmfitaliring Day today. T^tg-lwo more shopping day. LECTURE P'nut But. A <»,25' Express SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 Q W Mackerel Van Camp's Bulk * Soups OC‘ Cw 2 ,k. 31 2 lk. 29 11W lb. 15 lb. 8' 3 ,b. 10' LARGE FRANKFURTS Bologna Choice RIBS OF BEEF lean BOILING BEEF Brisket Cuts SLAB BACON > Sixe Piece COTTAGE CHEESE ua-, SAUER KRAUT Bu.k — ENERGY FLOUR INSTITUTE FOR LIBRARIANS AND TRUSTEES Eleven librarian* and library tri The boys and girls of this city will Bunday. November 1..c uv,, -.— --------------r- -24thJ r _ . ____ .re..... _________ 1 n ihnrf* rnnri* be glad to know that the city coun-.a rriVA *ve.rlav d^y lhor course An on th* the M I efl Is considering their need for an J*®* m the service of rural coml **•“«« rink. The committee haa *' 10 U1>1 » «P*ce 2<0 feet long by 140 feet wide has been leveled £~rse u Demg Paren’ta nred n^t *lth V^ K ^riLi ^Ut "“I Ice Skatinfl for Boy,t And Girls at The Tyden Park Local Newt 4kA,4lk.4la..4>k A. alti> A. A, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVFMBFE 2|. 1948 1 LIBRARIANS I is and library Ui November 34th course on ths si « of rural comn ilch is befng git TO .MEET DEC. FOURTH | was served at noon and a business1 FrPflt^ Npw MnniimPnt The B. B. B. club of the Blake-! meeting followed tn the afternoon. ,C 15 monumeni Faulk district met with Mrs F. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Castle November 19 for an ali-day t Charles Foote on Wednesday. De­ meeting. A potluck chicken' dinner, cember 4. Everyone is Invited. ept. tn coops Cellogg Fount inly group a lunltles they itth. County Req ora White, Mldci Llebler Mldd a McDerby. nJ n Nash. Nufivli mea. Delton; M Costa Grove; M Woodland; ?. use FILL PRESCRIPTIONS ngirirndcijrthl toward Hicks, Hickory Co study clubs Ince lhe bcgii ir under thc । Counsellors are ! groups by help ing material i Ung with the < FILL because of the ntti ot our service. No half- employ only skilled, regis­ tered pharmacists; second, we make sure of fresh, potent drugs; third, we follow the Doctor's directions exactly And, finally, we make cer­ tain that every prescription Is properly priced. It com no us FILL your prescription! CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE t on Nov 19lh, Dinner and me is discussed w< I Childrens Ph) meet at the schl li Miss Louise III Health Counsel iroup in planni Hy nutrition. I lltec Meetings I — Maple Od home of Mra. R, Courtesy |pd Friendly Service Phone 2131 Prompt Delivery Service Give American Children AMERICAN TOYS -Assyria Townsl Mrs. Albert Jor •range vllle-Pralr of Mra. Earl Be» —Irving Townsl School. . youngest son I Arina Smith, w I. AUg. 31. 1889 al Nov. IB. 1940. 1 ras united In ml eth Finefrock. I Jis departure ela of Vermontvll le. Orlo of Wol Mrs. Herbert I. and thc M wo sisters. M >f Grand Rapl i Smith 'of lots atives and frienl ^^oke your dollars count this ardec entertalJ inner on Than! nent were Mr. al It of Lowell. Ml id Liza Knowlel Will Mishler a] dr. and Mrs. Joi Rapids were Sul i of Mr. and Nfl has been on t| M. Benedict wa ce of Hastings. 1 mer Shaffer spd on with Mr. al nan of Campbel jsler accompanl! t Blough of Frq Rapids. Mondi >• U extended I Olson of Frtcpd Hi of his father! Leland Jonea al Ung accompanl] Miner King spcl id Rapids. lymond Shaffer I ols Shaffer al ent Thankaglvll rs. Gordon Pllll Woodrow Know! Battle Creek vi ming with thd jwJctj and Jenri liner King enld ugivlng Mr. ail Hie. Mr. and m1 arksvllle, Mr. ad ugh and daughtl edge. Chas. Avcl . and Mra. Had le. | Floyd Flynn ad le Center spq i Mra: Alice Oan Snory. ahi and son A I spent Saturdi , and'Mra. Jed ough of Freepq id at the Bloug were with the Will Mishler d )lyn, Mrs. Joi Rapids and Ml Charlotte. FnoJ diet buildings ad bam have bed he windstorm. Uner King ttsltt Christmos. Buy the American-made toys voted by 15 nationally recognized experts as outstanding in value and play appeal. There are more than 200 — the best toys, dolls and games you've ever seen ;—. made to sell at prices which you can af­ ford? We have them all — and we have something else for you too! A copy of the new Famous Funn Family guide — 32 pages with illustrations showing the age range for which each toy is best suited. It's yours Free for the asking. But you’d better come in soon — even today — for this special assortment of selected toys will more than likely be sold out before the Christmas buying rush begins! The Best TOYS IN TOWN . ' You Can Ajfford! 0 - At Prices At MOUnt Calvary tovor SoeM, .< lb. WlllUm “ l«>n roiu. Cno.wrll home home on hU.r^ AP ** mnde I Mr nnd Mrs Eugene Haight and Cogswell on Sundav Sunday evening. evening. ? for the Christmas party. [Norman, entertained relatives from Nov. 17. Marjorie Reynolds, presi­ 'Grand Rapids, Sunday. dent. led the devotions. I Howard colbum nnd June McNee i Hlldred Chase. Mildred Brodbcck spent part of last week with the and Mary Dlllenbeck. al) of KtlBarry tatter's In Indiana. i patrick c. E.. were present and en- county - - -----friends - of William , i-----; auntMrs _ .WiMr deavored to help them with their Spath, who formerly l< livedI _ near this Mr.- and and Mrs. L<?on Leon Potts spenl spent plans. This is a new society and cllY- w111 to hpar of hla. Thonk-Mtlving in Lansing at the is not fullv organized as yet. They death on Thursday night nt his home of their daughter. Mrs. Harold ’ meet even' two weeks, in the homes home at Plainwell. t England and family. Jr., and Bobby of the young people. About twentywas 1x301 ln Germany on May England returned home with them. I; five were present that evening. ,23- 18®7- and In 1891 was married to their parents coming after them । "Grateful for Everyday Blessings." MIm Louise Relnlngcr of Orange- Sunday. Callers at the Potts homo was the c. E. topic Sunday evening. vU,e TwP • Barr>’ Co. Besides the Sunday afternoon were Mr and I Miss Maxine Bates led at Woodland wlfe- ho ls «urvived by a son. Lynn. Mra. Clive Churchill of Middleville I Evangelical; Car) U-hman al Kll- of Kalamazoo, and a -sister. Mls-s and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Patrick. . :S«PhlB Spath of Delton and one smldt and son of Plainwell. ! Ruth Fisher led the discussion at granddaughter. i Mra. Lukso and children spent Woodland U. B. C- E. meeting last From 1924 to 1933. Mr. Spath wasi l>art of last week with relatives in Sunday evening. ' i “ caretaker of the Yankees baseball। Grand Rapids. i The next union meeting will be P®«* “t St. Petersburg. Fin., andI Mrs. Hazel McCaul and Mrs. Weeheld nt the Nashville Evangelical 'ronl 1®33 to 1939. he worked on thef tha McNee attended the funeral of Church and will be a musical proof the late Col. Jacob Ruppert Basil Vreeland. In Bowne. Friday. gram. Each society should bring |QI Garrison. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gibbs en­ one special number. “ ’ ' ’ J The funeral was held “at * Plnin- tertained the Guv McNee family. ucveinucr 9. v iwel* on Sundfl>’ afternoon and In- Thanksgiving. Walter. Gibbs and December The outdoor Poster Campaign ‘erment was in the Brown cemetery’ children of Kalamazoo were callers closes Dec. 1. If your society has near Ptae la*ce' j In the afternoon. not yet contributed to the Fund please do .so al once, if possible.Two dollars will pay for one poster. Each society is asked to contribute that sum of. money if they will. These Christian Endeavor posters will take lhe place of mpny of the liquor ads on the large billboards, during fhe months of January and February. If you do not like to see liquor ads along the roadside here Most authorities do not hesitate to say it originated to replace them with C. E. signs solely in America with the Indians and from the Maize for these two months. Send nil con­ they cultivated has been produced thc field com, the tributions to the chairman of tiie campaign. Mary Dlllenbeck. Wood-i five colors of popcorn and the many, many varieties of land, before Dec. 1. ffrlurns have been received of, the standings of thc Unions in the first month of the Stale Publicity Contest. Holland Union leads with 212 points and Barry County is close behind with 201 points. Your pubCREAM STYLE .. I licity superintendent would appre1 elate your redoubled efforts to see­ - Ing that the news of your local soI clety cither is put with your Church I announcements or sent to her. Let's WHOLE KERNEL « „„ do our best to win lhe contest again l this year. j "The World's Best Book: How | Our BIBLE Came to Us-', .is the i topic for next Sunday evening. I George Schneider will lead at Wood-1 land Evangelical; and Donna Todd will be the leader at Coats Grove.' The MLssionary Committee will be I Il in charge at Kilpatrick. ! Coats Grove will hold their busi­ ness meeting Dec. 4 at the church. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES First Call Golden Bantam, Railroads Refrigerator Hie total number of refrigerator can owned by the railroads today but privately controlled in the Unit­ ed Stales Is 88.553. The total num­ ber of refrigerator care owned and controlled by lhe railroads is 22.013. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER FOR SO LITTLE MONEY/ •Briff of Lowel ta Knowles an snded the -funeri Pa^Midl AND YOUR OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT PEli WEEK/ Frld.i (onsumERS power O N/l SUPS 98’ WOMEN'S ROBES & HOUSECOATS Lavishly 98 MEN'S SHIRTS Trimmed AAn Sanforised □ roaocloth, proportionately sis­ | | IIR Smooth rayon satin beauties in rich colors with wide, sweep­ ing skirts! Cuddly quilted ray­ on robes! Many other stun­ ning styles in wrap-around and tipper models. - uu MEN'S SOCKS 4 .00 Rayon dress styles! Cotton slack types! LADIES' PURSES ■ GIFT PAJAMAS Styled by Gentry*! Rich broadcloth in smart fait 4 .49 DRESS GLOVES Illir 1J Lovsly Gifts for the Home! 98 strap wrist styles Colors to match her costume! Styles she will like! At a pries you esn pay! PRINT PAJAMAS Practical yet lovely I ’ Fine printed cottons! LUXURY GOWNS Qfic Rayotf satin or crepe. Ch«nilla For All Occasional GAYMbDE* HOSIERY 3-Thresdl SPREADS! BOYS' PAJAMAS Bold stripes in heavy QOc outing. Coat or slipovsrwO ® 4.98 .s 5-Thread! 7-Thread! Thickly tufted beauties in MEN'S ROBES Handsome rayon or A-98 rich warm wools! . - BOY'S SHIRTS TABLE CLOTHS Expertly styled like Dad’s! Fine percales in fast 7QC color patterns! that really looks like twice as much. Boys' Wool JACKETS Adonna Panties Exquisite styles with delicate trim TOWEL SET Plaids! VjSSAwjXf. 3 PIECE strength! 5 or 7-threada tor everyday! Rich textured weaves in smart bathroom Hl- 7QC oral Gift wrapped! ■ OEc tw Gift SLIPPERS Styles and colors that's sure to please her — Qftc Choose now I w® Sport Backs! Give him warmth plus style for cold days ahead! Heavy (32 oi.) all wooll Am 25‘ PAN Popcorn, fine popping quality, 2 lbs. 15c BUCKEYE CORN MEAL ... 5 lb. bag 16c ARGO CORN STARCH 8c BLUE LABEL KARO ................5 lbs. 32c RED LABEL KARO _________ 5 lbs. 34c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 2 Ige. 19c MAZOLA OIL------Quart 42c; Pint 23c BREAD .... . - 3 8c loaves 23c MACARONI ---------- 3 lbs. 16c SPAGHETTI4__________________ 16c FAMO PANCAKE-FLOUR 23c SPRY3 lb. can 43c; 1 lb. can 17c SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF LARD, lb. 6)c MEATS Fresh Ground Beef2 lbs. for 31c Branded Sirloin or Round Steak, lb. 31c Tender Beef Pot Roast, lb._________ 22c Pork Chops, first cuts, lb. 18c Large Frankfurts2 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage..._______ 2 lbs. 25e Oysters, fresh, solid pack, pint25c Now, every home can enjoy the comforts and ad­ vantages of AUTOMATIC, DEPENDABLE hot water service. Enjoy easier cleaning . . . better health and better living, install this WORRY-FREE auto­ matic water heater today. C 3 PRODUCE F'cy Jonathon Apples, 4 # 15c; bu. $1.25 Tex. Seedless Grapefruit, 64 size, 2 for 9c Tex. Seedless Grapefr't, 90 size, 5 for 13c Head Lettuce, each6c A BIG 30 GALLON MIRRO-SHELL NOW ONLY $59« INSTALLED church For Hard-to-Please Ladies! Thrill Bar with CYNTHIA DELMAIZ NIBLETS____________ 11c First Call Golden Bantam 9 9Qc astlngs. ipel and family < tdams and Mr id family we| hn Hulzengd an ivllle were Tuai ir guests of Hai NOW is the tiny! Better selec­ tions! Fresher stocks! Quick­ er service! Less crowded! And more time to spend in choos­ ing from Penney's grand gifts! CORN The King Cereal HARDWARE 54$ Is In Baltimore, died at about S:3Q Monday morning at lhe home of ; Fred Miller in Assyria, where he had been v lilting for a little time rMi« r.raw Iown home. He had packed his bag. coau urove I carried It out- of the Miller home , T?1*-*?*!*18 P1,T' A- wdl bp’and put it In lhe rear of his own held Friday night. November car uuu an(j iwu j)ad ItlMUirU returned (V to the house ---- 29,• LUt. »IIC IIUU.-C with supper at seven. The Lo:;e .... n e I When he was seittd with a .heart. Star Cowboys from the Ionia Re­ attack and died soon after. The formatory *Hl furnish the enter­ sheriff's office here was notified. tainment. Everybody is invited. Deputy Sheriff Caley and Coroner Shults Dr. Fisher went to the Miller home I The Shultz Community club wiU to make an examination, ax thc law be held at the residence of Mr. and requires where a man dies when Mra. A. J. “Beck. Thursday, Decem- he has not been attended by a phy­ sician within the previous 24 hours. The coroner did not find there was Hendershott anything warranting an Inquest ns The Hendershott Community club it was a plain case of heart disease, will meet Saturday night. Novem­ from which Mr. Treece had suffered ber 30. at the schoolhouse for their recently. annual oyster supper. f He had lived in Baltimore for the Irving last five years. He is survived by Tiie Irving Garden club will meet his wife Sylvia: by a dauglrter. Mra. with Hazel McCaul on Thursday. Dora Woc-d of Ot-vcgo. and a son Dccembcj-' 12. for Christmas dinner Theodore Treece of Watson:, also by The Ironside Monument Works and program. Gifts will be ex­ four stepchildren. Mrs. Fred Miller recently erected a beautiful monu­ changed. of Assyria at whose home he died. ment In Mount Calvary cemetery, Mrs. Byron Guy of Baltimore. Er­ in the form of a large cross stand­ Delton ing on two bases of Barre granite. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary nest Skidmore of Maple Grove and The monument waa erected by club will hold its meeting on Thurs­ Arrott Skidmore of Augusta. Tim Burke and on the second base day. Nov. 28 with Mrs. Dorothy Petthe inscription reads: "Dedicated tengill. CLAY HILLS to Mount Calvary Cemetery In Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Coville and memory of my wife Mra. Timothy Quimby Barbara entertained thc following Burke." I । The .... Central Barry Farm Bureau at a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs B. The material la of the best Rock group meets with Mr. and Mra. W Sisson of Freeport. Loren Ed­ of Ages light Barre Vermont granite Allen McDonald on Thura. Dec. 12th. monds of Kalamazoo, and Carl Ed­ the large bases being cut from the monds of East Lansing.' Thc tur­ Delton solid granite. key was sent from the Walnut Hall The Woman's Is very Tiie design ... —z attractive --------------......Society . . for Christian .. . iarm farm in In iveniucny Kentucky uy by ncr her •sister. uaivi. ana lhe and the fact that the work_w>s work was. oervice win «J^old^a noia a ^meeting s-.uay meeting at ai Mri. Oordon Edmonch. done al the Ironalde Monument the home n of Mrs. j rc Willard nr Duddles i McCaul returned Saturday Works. Is evidence of Ils quality. (on Friday afternoon. Nov. 29. The).night with his deer. I lesson will be on "China." I Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Lewis of I The Lady Maccabees of Delton j Kalamazoo spent Tuesday evening M«ni„.ndQulmbyChrhU.nEn- ■will '‘" hold n’‘“their ‘"',r nexl "'Y meeting al the |I with Ihrtr Mr. .nd Mr. PHONE 2331 ■ 142 E STATE • HASTINGS AS LOW AS Community Notices V TRADE JNDEPENDENT - WE DELIVER SHEFFER’S FOOD MARKET Next to Fire Station S. Maurice Sheffer, Prop. Crying, Sleeping Baby Dolls Lifelike! Daintily Lovable! dressed, 21 in. Baby2.98 26 in. Baby4.98 Rubber BALLS 25' beach, home! Folds Flat Blackboard J 1.98 Spinet PIANO 3 Wheel SCOOTER 98‘ Good tone! 8 keys! Glossy msple finish! 132-tog, Paint Book Safer — easy to bal­ 10' frame. Lubber tires! ance! Tubular metal Every subject for young art­ ists to color! ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH Double Barrel POP CUN 2.98 25' Lots of Pull the fun! trig- CHINESE CHECKERS 25’ Large board, 12 in. square! 6 eels marbles! Cute anrsery designs' on a machine. VELOCIPEDES frams with safety atepl Red trike with rubber tires. Excellent reprodattloa. Underwriters' approved and plug. A. C. PENN �THZ HASTINGS BANNKB. THVBSDAY, N0VEMB1B U. IMS end Mr*. Dsn Walldorff. | THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB Bowling Newt Smith, bowling with Hotels In the; Mr*. Clifford Kahler and Mra. first game “cut loose” with a fast Jennie Reynold* visited Mr*. Mattia one and caught the ten pin so that Reynold* ut Urbandale on Monday, its rebound from th* backboard Mr and Mra. Wm. Cartledge of kicked the seven pin and knocked Battle Creek-were dinner guest* on it Into the gutter wlUiout touching Wednesday of Mr: and Mra. Couch, j any other pins. Il was a complete I Charles Kahler and Clifford. Lee reversal of the hardest spare and, Reynolds, Cha*. Letehleltner relum­ as far as U known lhe only time that ed home Bunday with a deer. It ha* ever happened. I ----------------- 1 > ( t Wili Hackney led the bowlers in NORTHWEST RUTLAND , < 1 WOMENS LEAGUE Nearly every week new record* An Moec'tally hspov observance 7 «• «’*de ln the. Women* LMgtie , rapeciauy nappy ooee ante Ajnflrt interesting meeUng of the . and Monday night was no exeepof a Hastings women* Women* Club Club wa* waa neid held on on tian. Uon. Bowling Bowling with with Penney*. Penney*. Lucile Lucile v, . golden wedding anniversary wa* .... Hasting* I that ot Mr. and Mra. Walter Bar- Friday afternoon. Nov. 33. Mtaa^WlUett* pounded out a real count I ■ num which took place here on Sadie Glasgow, chairman of lhe day. of 234 for )t new high single game Thanksgiving Day at the home of introduced Rev. W. C. Bassett of season record. She bunched five a special match on Bunday with a Mr Bnd Mr> John wpurfght and' ! „ _ . their daughter and aon-ln-law. Mr. Naahvllle. who spoke on “Great strike* tn the middle of the game, flnecount of 630 pin*. <230-210-190). Mr Bnd Mri John Ben^uct al. ' । .Mr. and Mra. Harry-Ooburn en- Bnd Mri jxrio- Walldorff. While it Hymn* of the Church". By qay ot ran Into a bad split In the seventh December 7th is the closing date Unded B reunlon of old frt<n<u rtidned twelve gu«t* for dinner. WM strictly a family affair, yet it introducing the speaker. Mlu Gias- frame, but offset It when she doub- for entries to the State Tournament the hom, of Mr and Mri [ ’ . honor . “UW f«* • gathering numbering gow said that the State Federation l«d In the last frame. The game to be held in Lanring in January. coykendall of Lake Odessa. Nov 17. I *e wedding anniversary of, over ; urged 011 Womfnl| [o huve at ^th the high count was the only * * •----------------| ixo Tift returned the flrat of last' I «r parents. Mr. and Mra. John. and m,., Barnum's least one program of a rellglou* one won from lhe Piston Ring EAST \^LI. L^KE week from a hunting trip north i rof**1... parents were pioneer settlers of | nature during the season and tiie Packers Miller Furniture downed Mr. and Mra. Charles Bowman of! bringing iiotne 180 pounds of venl-i I ' Woodland and Carlton townships.! committee thought that a program 'the Portias by a 3 to o count. D. Augusta were Sunday evening; son Good work Leo! । Bunday evening Prank WestJ’’“|Mrs. Barnum was Jennie Lee. her, on hymn* would be most interesting.! Thayer scored 481 and E. CarpenSeveral from our community at-' guests at Clifford Kahler’s. I B.urp^e I parents-William and Mary Lee.! She said that religious music is con- ler «0 C. Hubbard waa —high »->-•.with -<•»> __ _J. Dollie Reynolds and two childreni tended the funeral of Dell Cotton | .Martins orchestra at Clear lake, WM the ld gmere(j thc greatest of all music. “ o’* i wh*£^ S5“d|of Cressey spent Saturday with her• on Tuesday Wc extend sympatiiy । T “d^‘ townsnip. I। Mr. B**sett began hl* talk by *a ' blanked Banner Office. Fay Thom-! omiraa “ in• w wooaiana to Mr*. Cotton and daughters. J?. £el Mrs Mr. Barnum'* ln» g tnal when when one one la la choosing choosing a. Mra. Fred Camp has been home 1 cm.wuuio parent* were Loruui- J (n «... at„„. Dtoi Mr3 Charles vnanes Kahler. itanier. Mrs. MTS Cllff.ord cuiioruI nestra members and their wives. inaw.r. and Henry Barnum of Carlton hymn he should consider the folP*1 witaST w^htei? K*hter lind lwo h0*’ and Jen' ie parents of Mr. West and other and he wa* born on the farm where lowing: How are lhe literature quail^th L' nle Reynolds spent Thanksgiving Kenneth Cronk and children of I ivtted guests. Card* were played he and Mrs Barnum lived for over flcaUons? I* Il wholesome? Does it h wmdX£?! wlth Ernesl 8amP*on “nd of Maple Grove Twp.. were guests in 1 nd Prank was the recipient of a forty veara. Tiie tenant house which „eate a desire to be- of service to dro_p-P*.d l*° J?.mea 10 W'ndstofin. MU|h Hlckory the Camp home Saturday. / Boh.:.< ."«r™ wun >wl« r a Aa>mB line Gladstone bag as a gift from Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict, also ft is still standing near the fine mod­ other*? Does lhe tune fit the voice? Is fellow musicians. Hastings visited at Leon Benedict* Miss Marian Edger, attended the ' em home, later erected. Is where' Is It simple In form and expression? Boyes Real Estate. Last Wednesday evening. Robert Recreation League | one day last week wedding of Miss Donna Mead and ; they began housekeeping. It is now He gave a brief history of a few of prkin and William Taffee enseiRoy Hubbard was high Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merritt of Robert Baldwin, Wednesday. We i Ijilned twenty friend* at a stag occupied by their son and wife. Mr. lhe old hymn writers such a* Isaac Walts. Fanny Crosby. Chas Wes­ night in the Recreation League with Albion spent Sunday afternoon with extend sincere good wishes to these ’ iarty nt the tatter’s home, coin- and Mra. Elwood Barnum. young people. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum w€rc ley. John Newton and Win. Cooper. 577 (239» pins. Dave Goodyear was Mrs. Charlie Kahler. hmentary to Donald Wldrig and Mr. ----and ------Mr*. ------John Whitright Mr. and Mra. Chas. Thrine of — ---------------„c spoke B,^KC „ U1C 15th ,UMI and „1U iflth ,„MI second with 563 and Hasting* PUHe of the Ir. West. Cards were played and married Nov. 25. 1890. at her par’freshmenls served. Each of tiie ent* home by the Methodist minis- century hymns being of a deeply ton Rings won three from the Nashr Wall take returned home Monday were guests in the Ben Bowman religious nature. They were u*ual- ville bowlers. Al Brown with 559 after spending two weeks at the home Thanksgiving day. onored guests received a lovely gift. ter then serving Woodland. ~ Six children blessed their union. written fronj some experience In pins led in the match between Has- Clio*. Kahler home doing the chores I Thirty-two were present at the Harry, of Lansing: Hazel—Mrs. Dan me live* of the writers and these ting* Ice <fc Fuel and Bookcase, the while Mr. Kahler was hunting. inilly dinner at the home of Mr. W. Walldorff. of Hastings; Elwood. very hymns have been sung ever former winning by a 3 to 0 count. C. nd Mrs. Arthur Haven on Thanks.- of Carlton; Russell, of Jackson; since and always will be sung. He DeCou of ice & Fuel score 517. Mid­ Ivlng day. Those coming from out Margaret-Mrs. Terrance Doyle, of BI»oke of the hymn "What A Friend dleville completed a grand slain f town were. Mr. and Mr* Ray Freeport; Mary-Mrs. Homer Fox. We Have In Jesus" written by evening by winning three games faven and two children. Rives of Ann Arbor. Their descendent* Joseph Scrlner who was In great from Perks Tavern. R. Potts scored function; Mr. and Mr*.. Ray Whit­ also Include ten grandchildren and sorrow because the girl whom he was 506. mer and two children nnd Mr. and one great-grandchild. All of the Im- to marry was killed on their wedding Fraternal league FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY. DECEMBER 6 CYO blanked Sheldons Agency’ <rs. Tom Underwood and children. mediate family were present. Thur*- evc. Feeling a great nearness of God I<e»lle; Mr. and Mr* jack Miller. day, save two of the grandchildren m hl* sorrow he wrote this benutl- Wednesday night. Ed Piaher scored I flu Arlene Miller and Percy Haven who were unavoidably detained from fUl hymn and sent It to the girl’s 527. Hotels led by Belfield with 525 -arulng; Mr. and Mrs. Rom Gll- coming. । mother niotner hoping noping it would wouia be oc of or comcom-, whitewashed the Moose and OddfelWith CLIFTON WEBB Ijtte and two children. Gras* Lake; Mr* Barnum’s two slater*. Mr*, fort to her. Another old hymn "All ,ows won lwo ,rom City-County. i nd Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hess. Edna Well* of Rock Island. Ill., and Hall the Power of Jesus' Name” Tydea League MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Mrs. Nettle Koller of Lansing were written by Edward Perronet in 172!' c. Verway led the Tyden League When accompanied by post office or $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 among those present. Mrs. Well* wa* sent to Africa to evangelize a Wednesday night with 547 and bank money order and self addressed -se r j . • ■ The "500” club met Saturday eve- having participated in the fifty- barbarian tribe. When he approach- helped win two games for Steelstamped envelope. »2'5 Fedinti. ting with Mr. and Mrs. Gomer year-ago festivities. The day also them, they surrounded him. Vent* against Dubl-Teate. M. TuckCompton, with twelve present. Hon- marked the twelfth wedding anni- pointing their spears at him. Not er scored 518. Chevrolet Sales blank­ Ira went to Mr*. Clarence cappon. , versnryot do. he he picked picked ed Office. Several contest* U. « 01 Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Homer HomerFox fox knowing Just just what to do. contests will be r. 1 .°n' Mr’ HBmP‘on of Ann Arbor. Thc decoration* for up his violin and began tn sing and finished later as member* of dil,ndMr. Linington. , Ithe the festivities festivities were attractively ptav. The music seemed to charm ferent teams are In thc northern I carried out. a gt It m. carr,wl oul- ft gorgeous wedding cake and pacify these savages and the woods in quest of deer and bear. "“rround'd ”111' “ndl" “TOUw e»MeU« jatoed their eonridenre. — Bliss -League All the matches In lhe Bliss St tain tome Mr STlto » L 1 St T.ltan.n row. ...<1 yeltow other p-eel hymn written more re- u«ne ended in 2 to 1 yerdleu FnferowX and ri?o daughter* o? Grand tfh27ant,hemums ln ‘he room* cently by Annie 6 Hawks, a devout <uy night Foundry bested Shop OfItnplds Mr and Mr* Max Eck and 8<”ne ten,Jre“.r’ ®RO' Mr; “nd Mrs Christian woman. One day while flee. Main Office was on the wrong ROBES and ROBES — Litas Ellen Eck of Thornapple takb BBrnul? "V".*? from J ,drm .llfe’ worUn« ■*»>“ her home she seemed end of the count with Tool Room Lot* of them in all color* hnd Mr* Hza Sparks and two sonslS*”16 *IaB‘,n8s ftn<i bought a to feel that she was in God’s house and Engineers defeated the Elecand different styles, tippers, >f Charlotte ' Ihome here an<1 felt HU PrcM,lce very near. She trtclans. wraparounds, some with 8 ' . . . I The Barnum home In Carlton with began to think Just how much she. rnmumm i^arue Consumers League yd. sweep bottoms. II In .AtalM to her Itoirtrenlh °°t “ ’ J?"* .•*? "'" ’ I . . ltd trnrwl dlrtorl Tamtlo nf •.r.amre y,-v-I m w. rt —to— . * Mr. and Mr*. Bimum't 50th Anniversary Honored AND CLUB NEWS NEW BIJOU THEATRE ‘THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER’ N"a Ttee t’"’ H““" IT1*" m0"‘ °n!!“ ‘tSl- KSew birthday, Doris Lockwood enter-1 IS’"''to? nn ‘to" rr" “ ™ 5' rained nt dinner on Friday evening, r place* being laid for eight. Game* to. htoi.11.bl, root will .Iw.y. to remembered with happy memories Ivcre played during thc evening. by those, fortunate enough to be 1 I Place* were laid for nine at the included within it* circle. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum are parFamily dinner at lhe home of Mr. tlcularly fortunate tn enjoying nnd Mr*. F. H. Gaskell on Thanka- l“llr ” * down •*nd •- 8I “*•J “ ““ hlr,"n, H' ,p°" 01 more t.vorU, old hymn, uid «.vo interesting Incidents concerning them, ------------ —* • * —— 1 HastiOOS BOVS Will DU*5 Out of town guests splendid health and the fact that Awards at W. S. T. C. all their six children have been Wayne Finkbeiner and Loren Ed­ bona Id of Marshall, also her moth­ spared to them. monds won athletic awards at West­ er. Mrs. Merriman, and sister. Miss ern this fall. Marte Merriman of Jackson. ATTEND MEETING Finkbeiner won the Varsity "W” AT OTSEGO BUNDAY I iIn n croM-couniry. cross-country. He was number 1-nS^i^«nta\TithdIvMMrC?ndLTI'^ faM <’“rt*rl* ot the two man on a strong team that lost uC I?? Mia b iJrtlm«i at din ' O’snd R‘pldi dutr1cl of ,he dwc- on,’f onc duaI meet H° captained | . n Ifsnn souncl1 of lho National Coun- thc team hla sophomore year and ker^r1tU Sy fn. CU CaUwUC WOmen ™ hfld “ ‘hl* ls *Cond TW Of Vanity CHMP, J? .^nvgJ± Mr ,OUr«o ln 01 Mamret a Liturgical country com^Utlon. tnd m2 rSiaStaM‘cmLd £OtaJchureh SundflyEdmond* won his numerals os a Lnd Mr nir Ornnd RaPlds district-takes tackle on the frosh football team, hnd Mr and Mr*. Vance Barber of|ln ,he 00^^ of Anegan. Nermontvllle Kent, Ionia and Montcalm and 1Lx „x•. „™,.“„ . _ „ . 1 delegates from more than 35 ™ parrssr I Ten *T-«n rn.mlA couple nn enjoyed Invert n a rvrt pot lurlr luck] tinner followed by an evening of :ontract at which honor* were wpn >y Mrs. James Radford. Mrs. A. L. Jrown. Orville Sayles and Dr. Geo. xrckwood. Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnic entcrftalned Friday night tn dinner for [her brother and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. IWm. -McKnlght of Evanston, who [were spending the Thanksgiving vacation in the city. Four tables of bridge were in play with high scores I made bv Mrs Orville Bayles and Richard M- Cook. Dr. and Mr*. Clif­ ford Brainard of Battle Creek were out of town guests present. Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained Ute members of the Strand and Banner office bowling teams at dinner Mon­ day night j»t lhe Hubbard home on W. Walnut St.. preceding the weekly bowling contest. The Barry Co.. Nurses' Association are meeting tonight for dinner at lhe American Legion hall with MIm Sewell of Lansing, executive secre­ tary ut the State Nurses' Associa­ tion. as guest speaker. B, . MARRIAGE LICENSES John E. Covtlle. Woodland ........ Reatha M. King, Woodland .... Donald O. Manning, City .......... Lorraine Sonneville. Delton .... 20 Lester K. Hawkins, city ............. 20 Lenh M. Brinln&ma, Wayland .. Howard J. DeMond, Woodland .. Margaret J. Mead. Freeport .... 19 Arthur Appelman, Vermontville ..40 Esther T. Schmidt. Hostings........ 27 _23c BRAN BREAD _10c DANGHART BAKERY your sweetheart THIS CHRISTMAS W'*TH Malo your own phonograph record* at tlight oxtra Cod I t— 34?*** Family size model at this amaz­ ing low orice! Has famous Lovell adjustable wringer! It took ISAys VERA WEST UNIVERSAL STUDIO StyHtt to meet our strict requirements not onlyQ^a ,o be •mart, but mu„ ,Unj up under terrific strain. . «.$ FEATURED Door Chime Eto 10-piece Tractor Farm Set 98c Exclusive with Ward* I Steel tractor has powerful motor to pull each implement! See it I Like most 32.95 satai 11-la. all­ rubber baby-like doll wttb clothes, dispers, bottle, rattle I 98fl Light, easy - to - haadle! Folds flat I Ha* collapsible hood, rub­ ber tires I Doi uxe Scooter with Punctvio- Gaaratfar • Harder Twist 98” • Duller Finish III More Wear LIFE • and Beauty As soft, and easy-riding as air■filled tires! Roller-bearing wheels! Parking standi Bell! Includes Bingo, Pldkop «tUks, Checkers, Game of India. M4 Maid, Rummy and 34 others. IRREGULARS (No second*) at ModriM Six thread WONDERFUL VALUES in ALL WOOL COATS $15, $16.75, $18 THiller furniture Co. “Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS Hastings ” ■’ I Plione 2226 nre Note the attractively designed unbreakable plastic cover. Brass tubes are tarnish ——-* — wrrra,,!*! CAi■oring perfect. Admira. Non Co.tume Hosferyall tlieie ncceesxrr L....... It Will be u*<d exclusively fn Now Colors Wednesday evening. Miss Cathe- Bridge was played, prises going to Super performance you’d find at >125 in moat atoret! 9 tubes including rectifier and tuning eye tube! Plus automatic tuning . . . automatic baaa booaterT* For boy or girl I Stethoscope to really hear heart beats! Plus uniform, candy pills, bandages I enger hunt and party for twenty complimentary to her guest. Miss Jean Webb, of Buffalo. N- Y- Re­ freshments were served at the home of the has lew, following the hunt Out of town guests included the three guests of Miss Zabelle Adrounle. Mtaa Margaret Shearer of Brooklyn. N. Y., MIm Jean Wright or Penns., and Miss Dorothy Bogert of Dayton. O-. and other col­ lege student* who were home for Thanksgiving. Eight Green Street ladles who play bridge on alternate Tuesday* were lhe guest* of Mra. Milo De­ Vries on Nov. l#tn. Tine room?, were gay with chrysanthemums In fall colors os wa* the dining room • Gott Europol Full range tone control! Airway loop! c«totoM.i LANE Covers were laid for twenty-eight at lhe bridge luncheon given Tues­ day by Mrs. Ray Fiunle at her home on S. JefTcrsop Bl. Tiny vases hold­ ing a single spray of yellow bebe chrysanthemum* centered each of the small tables. Contract ’ honor* went to Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. Mrs. David Goodyear. Mr*. Richard Oroos. Mr*. Chan. Pott*. Mra. Frank Andrus and Mr*. F. & Lowry. • Piayt fourteen 10 inch or ten 12 inch rocordt without Infor-' rvplionl Solf-tiortlng phonograph motor! 5 wavo bandtl White Washer PHONE 2428 112 SO. JEFFERSON l„, Carrying Chg. 1.95-2.95 3.98 5.95 7.95 SPECIALS PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE .. ■»,. ft 4295 Materials—Silk, satin crepe, chenile and brushed rayon. Select your robe early. We gift-box them and bold them until Christmas. "hunler-bowters" topl.Kd a,. „nkl onk., won ,wl„ ,rom — Frigldaires and P A: — T -bested Gas Heaters In the odd game. D. Hall scored 501 <20Q». . Bowling Note* On account of the Banner’s earlier press day last week bowl­ ing score* had to be omitted from thia column in the Wo­ men* League but note Is now made of the fine couni of 214 made by Alvira Ross in her first game and a total of 505 pins. Her high single game count is lhe best for the sea­ son In the Women's League. Mra. Ros* plavs with the Trio team. It* one for Ripley In the "hit" that occurred Wednesday night in the Fraternal League. Charley FRIDAY and SATURDAY Xntr'N"v Bun,p M™ N'“ hr . “VdSy’"num Hlm hlving day. ROBES -........ -~ Automatic 9-Tube PHONI 2504 Want to Buy or Sell? Try �THE BLASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 19M provement* win be done at a later date. The Emmanuel building wa* - motor vehicle ,r, Fall* -and constructed 50 yean ago this year. kllled a pfr cent ot h.qqo and the program of redecorating .onJ who died in accident* tart y will mark this anniversary year. wn* ------- f NrttiB . VISIT flacmTnEXECUTIVE COMMITTtE OF BATTLE CREEK C. E- APPOINTS COMMITTEES, i On Friday twenty-five member* MAt the meeting of the Presby- ot ,h« Epworth Leagua of the tertan Ch££n Endeavor Society chUrd\ nW‘°.T1 ? °"“ 7*u™M40\TW" UH FflBl IF tart Sunday night arrangement* «* «n Impccllon tour of *«•«. were made to entertain the Barry he v«r‘ou* ptace* of lntar«t. MN County. Christian Endeavor Union hunchwm |.riI,ia,. imirr in tll >•• lk, «iiy (-h, <.i , „----------- . wa* served at the Poatum . . i-r«nai« in dining room ano and a trio trip >_ 10 ..u ..u County. on th.-isih day Jan 13 1941 Cereal dinlna 11 The following committees were through the factory wa* enjoyed. '••«» * t>. i»4» The Rev. E. H,Babbitt accompanied Hon. ainart ciemaai. appointed: Reception, Beverly Bros*. Tne «®v -------------Betty Lane and Rex Walters: Urti- ,he y°un» Peopta.^ Um ering. Ilene Rogers. Helen Henry . FflBl and Elisabeth pantart*: Dining “ --- -| Room. Neva Warner. Gloria Clouse and Barbara Shannon; Kitchen. Hastings Extenlson group No. 1 ' Mr,. Boterl Shannon. B. meet* „„ on Wednesday. Dec. 4, with I Lane and Mra. s. Conser Hathaway. M„. P„a Jon„ s 01>un:h st The regular standing committee, a[ j :30 p M Assistant hoslesses are 5"TMrs Dan Ashalter. Mrs. Harold •JJ.IL’ 1 S°a8 i ?10V° Badlord and Mrs. Harold Haynes. » M”*001: C2'“'1" Members are asked lo bring lhe ma. Tebo. Ronald Bn>« .nd OmU ,r,„k r„(mled Rogers: Music. Gloria Clouse. Max h Francisco and Ilene Rogers; Mis’ Striker 7 P. T. T. ... A. T..Z.J Friday night, slonary. Barbara .Shannon and For- Nov. 29. jupper and program. | rest B. Lane; Publicity. Rev. 3. Hospgal Guild No. 19 will hold Conger Hathaway: Prayer meeting. —-------- — — — ------- a ir»- -vr. — ■ . Mildred 'Smith, Refiner of Probata. Beverly Bros* and Mrs. S. Conger H-* Chrtrtmas party on Thuraday. Hathaway. Transportation. Rex Dec. 5. al 1:00 P. M . at the Pres-----| Walter*. Leaders for the next three byterlan church parlors. Member* ORDER FOR PUBUCATI0M Sunday evenings will be: Nov 24. pl«we remember the date, also lhe Huie «c Mkhlaa*. ike Pr Barbara Shannon; Dec 1. Elizabelh donation of fruit and vegetable* for r«r im fmimr Pantarts; Dec. 8. Charles Tebo. ’*>e hospital h-r.im?e*<w<ki «*"’■ Beverly Brass presided pi at the comHastings Townsend Club No. 1 *? MN — rn*ttce meeting *‘-j which followed a holds it* meetings every Wednesday PrrUnt. 'fl Bl prayer meeting k. led by Neva Warner. evening at eight o'clock at the hall. Po>b«ie. Members are urged to attend and ' Mid EVANGELISTIC SERI SERVICES enjoy the pot of gold program each ‘ x KSI CONTINUE Wednesday evening. , h»r । | Evangelistic service* are continu­ - —■ ■■ ■ I g.iiniktraliwa ing al lhe Jefferson street U. B. Hastings Townsend club No. «3 •" ’>»"»' 1 church, with services each evening mice «u Is with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur •'•‘.'•‘‘'e i"r "."•.fit Song service starts at 7 45 with lhe summers. 228 North Church street. |(rrrta message at 8:15. A special feature of on Tuesday, December 3 AU mem- it.- f. (Mftoe. the Sunday evening senice will be ben. officers win. should aiivuiw be w present pi,9CUS as ua IKci a ' violin music by Joseph Mix. .for .. . ....be noml* - •1— •­ • the coming year will ' nated. I ,ir. Ih*„, SPECIAL PROGRAM AT NORTH IRVING CHURCH Local Moose Lodge. 628 will en- » The Y. M W. B of the North tertain Battle Creek Lodge. 326 nnd । '' Irving Wesleyan Methodist church wives. Mon. Dec. 2. Lunch. will present a special Thanksgiving IIIGHBANK8 ’ * * sendee at the church Friday eve­ ning at 7'45. The public is in­ home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller vited. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION The cottage prayer meeting Tues­ of Assyria. Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Reid. day evening will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. i Friday morning, a daughter named Gertrude May. Mr and Mrs. Worth Green and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a i>. n»«o. u beautiful ucuumut Mn nnd Mr “nd Mrs Marshall Joseph Mix played a END of MONTH J ■ESB h 2 DAYS ONLY Friday -- Saturday 362 PAIRS WOMEN'S Dress SHOES as Values to $3.50 EVERY POPULAR FALL FASHION M violin solo at the Presbyterian Orecn 0,,d ROn called on George at Rant Green ai af rnumviue. Nashville. ounoay Sunday evening. church on Sunday morning uieen | Velma Hoffman of Jackson spent EPISCOPAL CHURCH a few days with hl* parents, Mr. filrj m Young people of Emmanuel Epls- and Mrs Oro. Hoffman. copal church entertained about Mr. and Mrs. Gl<n Marshall and twenty young people from St Paul's daughter Mava called on Mr. and rrrjlllor* a Church. Grand Rapids, at a supper Mrs. Ed Bailey at Augusta. Sunday, aid trnat. in the Parish House. Sunday eve-----ning. The program Included group DRAMATIZE MICHIGAN IMHev. singing and a talk on "Young Peo­ CONSERVATION STORIES Eleven Michigan radio stations prlllint ple and the Church” by the Rev. Gordon Gataty of Grand Rapids, now broadcast dramatic episodes from the story of Michigan con ­ who is director of youth activities of the diocese of Western Michigan. servation each week in 15-mlnute Work on redecorating the Interior programs. The 26-program series of Dnmanucl Episcopal church win now underway covers the field from begin the" first of next week. The talcs of the extermination ot the interior will be repainted in shades passeijger pigeon to such conserva­ tion officers' work— as -----------rescuing of coral-stone and beige, and all-----------------------------vaca---exposed beams and trusses will b» lloncra lost or stuck in the mud of cleaned and refinished in natural backwoods roads They may be heard IO® PUBl-ICAllOH pine It Is planned to have the thru East Lansing WKAR. every for Ceaniy* painting completed before Christ- Monday at 1 p. m.| from Grand ai » •r»|.in of ui.| Cauri. mas. although some additional tm- Rapids at 10 p. m. on Sunday. Prob*t» ojflee ta tt>» city < NOW in One Low Price Group SUEDE - KID - PATENT LEATHERS - BIG SELECTION W GET STYLE AND COMFORT . < PUMPS OXFORDS f f SAVE MONEY k F STEP-INS STRAPS I WHILE QUANTITIES LAST \ w *4 I3KI (JrgaillZatlOIlS WO* M LEGAL NOTICES I I129 J SALE M of Warm Winter $1 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION llaitia] ATTENTION - Ladies With Small Feet! SAVE «/3tQ'/2 REEFERS and SPORT COATS 9999999999999999999999999999^ IN STRAPS. TIES. PUMPS CHILDREN'S STRAPS OXFORDS Close out of oil short lots— SUEDE STYLES KID STYLES Y BUY ONE PAIR AT THE LOW PRICE .' OF $1.00—GET ANOTHER ^999999999999999^ PAIR FOR ONLY 1 CENT MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Tweed*. Solid* Gun-Metal Leathers — An c One big rack of blacks and unbeatable bargain for the browns in calf and tuede kiddies. leathers — wide (election 50- FAIR A Kf icier, v.tllra I. al Raccoon, dyed wolf collars on fwagger fitted and semi - fitted Warmly interlined. Siaea 12 to 48. Special >14.95. pair am 1 CLEARANCE of w HASTINGS S SHOE STORE isiest Shoe Stm? 'Barry County's Busiest Store'” NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB Htala nf. Mkblaan. Tke Bfi $ ■himii 114 West State St. ihlir a Single and Doable Breaated. Siiea 12 to Richly Fur Trimmed Over 100 pain Patent and M W SB W ■aid da M TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG STOCK UNLOADING EVENT! 1c Sale on 133 Pairs of Small Sizes »i>. at ••id Probata Offlre, •by appointed tor hearlna a COATS \ - You'll also agree here's the low­ est prices and the biggest shoe values in all BARRY COUNTY SAVE 73 to 72 I cuilabla prreon. fjl kJ’ L! Hastings, Michigan=£ FALL * WINTER HATS #]4» Values to $1.98 . Values to $2.50 Value Store 138 W. STATE NOTICE TO CREDITOR* HASTINGS tlala I*° £urdi. *a7«* L vboao addrau I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IMS Miss Cleora Poulion ipentI Mr. and Mra. Ai Dyer spent Wed-! Col. Emil Tyden is spending the BALDWIN—MEAD _ MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Thanksgiving with her mother in nwday. and Thursday in Jackson week at hla farm at Orsci, Iowa. < . yellow, bronse and white chman-l The fiftieth wedding anchamry I tn California Nashville. with friends. | Supt. and Mra. D A. VanBuskirk themunu decorated the home of Mr. of Mr. and Mra Albert 7?matned Mb Clare Beach of Detroit visited his Mrs. J. M. Schwarts and sot^Sam »P«nl 8 P*rt ot the Thanksgiving tnd Mrs James Mead of Rutland Hastings, route 2. wm observed ta, f8rro where mother, Mrs. Mary Beach, part of visited relatives in Chicago. Thun- holiday in Canada. town.'hip for the marriage of their a pleasant manner Tuesday. Nov. I oit lhe Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McArthur daughter. Miss Donna R. Mead, and' II. with a dinner at the home of township, last week. day----------and Friday. Mta* Caroline Cooper spent the Keith Lanca*ter wa* home from in , Bradford. Ohio, to spend Robert I. Baldwin, son of Mrs .thetr nephew and wife. Mr. and Mr. and weekend in Grand Rapid* < Toledo for ■ntepkaglvtnf. Robert walldorff relumed BalurMri. Anna Draper of Pine Lake were .— . -day from a hunting trip at Hough- waa a weekend guest of Mr. and ^ •u’— “uksghlr.g with ,.i- w her parents. Anna Baldwin u of. Welcome Comers. Mrs Albert - — M.. .Klnne, — also ot R. 3. daughter, Mj 4. Mr and Mra. R. B. Waite ware Mta* Leone Leonard visited In Mra IE. Mito M11Q DeVries IMyTlM ; . . . ??* «dmond »olt Bsbbltt unuutav read I caau Ur rflnne’s parent*, ware Mr. and ton take. in Chicago over the weekend. (Chicago over the weekend. Ulu R.r. Schader Rrh.rf»r was w«« a . guest miMt Alden were Sunday dinner of the single ring ring aervlce sendee on on Wednera Wednes- Mra Albert H Kinnle who were Hastings. Mr and Mr. Warren Wilcox of Ma. Bara ur ‘ J p thguest* MIm Sara Schader waa a guest and ^ra. Alonzo E. Trim day evening Nov 20 at eight Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Traverse Mr. and Mra, M. B. oota spent f Mrs. Grace Bauer in Grand dl-u.m ex~~- —j < , , . c!“'n City spent Thanskgivlng here with part of last week at Big Rapid*. Therefore tf Uilna relatives | MUa wino jorlfl waa home from A“ndorfl-4pen! the week- Chicago and Evanston friends. The bride's dress wa* a street Mra. Klnne was boro in Battle Mr. and Mra. George Morris of w. 6. T. p. the latter part of lhe him drink; for tn Thanksgiving In Battle Creek with lend with her aunt and uncle. Mr. - . j ----- • --*•Mra. Einar Frandsen Joined a length midnight blue crepe and her' creek, her parents being Mr and Urbandale spent Thanksgiving with week. land or daughter. oaugnicr. : and Mrs. Mra. Homer Homer Fox Fox in in Ann Ann Arbor. Arbor- group of Ionia friends Tuesday and shoulder coraage wa* formed of pink Mra. James Lewis. the Carl Sheffield. | Mre. mnk Andnu and Mra. R. her Mra.. C- F. Finstrom and Mlss| Mr. and Mra. Stanley Minert and,spent Ute day at Alma with Mra. roses and white bebe mums I **' * Save for a two years'- residence -in MIm Mabel Hixson was the guest W. Cook were In Grand Rapids on Oertrudo Finstrom were In Grand Arkle were Thanksgiving guests of David Beach । Miss Beatrice Mead attended hcr of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Sisson ot Kai- Monday. Saturday. r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingeraol at Ft.; MIm Helen Lunstra and Mra. stater aS bridesmaid, her drew also amazoo for Thankagivtn*. I Mra John Lechleitner spent last Rapids, Mr . Mr. and Mra. Jack Sempf spent I Wayne. Ind. • j Fredrick* of Grand Rapid* were being deep blue crepe and hcr Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber weekend in Toledo vtaltlng relatives ,haw " ... k“ -----------------------d £ th hta k. -----------a.a. guests of MUs Lottfe Teu- shoulder coraage was of yellow bebe anent with Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. and and friends. friend*. WKh a_._i ’ “ i Mr tor-Jand BTl Mr# Mr" nxnncu* MarM11 «a™“ of °> Bunday “Vr "p-nnnrir spent Sundav Sunday with • - - were guest* of- -her, • "m* -ink at mums. Miles Baldwin, the groom's brother and family. Grand Rapids a_L Pennock Pennoca hospital. Earl Hepker of Vermontville. I MLss Ruth Farr and MIm Lelah Ed Birman of Absarokee, Monr brother, was best man. Mta* Gia Bllerle of Marshall wai,' parent*. Mr. and Mr*. B. Beverwyck Mr. and Mra. John Chandler at- Farr visited Grand Rapids relatives » Thursday >»u»ua, । tana, returned to hta home last Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left imthe guest- -of --Mr. -and Mr*.—L. - F. on tended the Norman-Kilgore wedding over Sunday. -----------Mtas Patricia of Toledo, Toledo wcek art*r “ lw0 vtelt with mediately on* a short wedding trip at Augtuu on TluaUglvmi day. | Mr. and Mr. Ben Sparks .Ulled j .. >'■""• Calkins camms ol ------- ■her — • - »? ’><««»— Mend? uz Birman and and are now at home on the Mat­ Mn. Allee KraUM or Huhvllle Mr. and Mn, A. L Brown ot orntd and Mrs, Wlllum Balt .and, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving rsea. “ g'gw thews farm at Welcome Comers. visited Mr and Mrs Stuart Jack- Rapids Sunday children of Ionia were Thanksgiving, tion with her grandparents, Mr. tan’ll) and friends. — - -----------------.------- -------------------son from Wednesday until Sunday I Mra Ray Branch and Mrs War- cuesta ot Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. I Mr and Mr4 Willard Ditmar and After completing her course at •°?JromMrs M A. Lambie. Mra. Roy MIm Marcia Ironside, a student «*n Eddie. Mra Adam Ditmar and tbe «*«h ^h00’ Mr. and Mra. Ed Smith spent ren Carter were Grand Rapids vla- Cordes and Mra. A. D. McDonald al Albion college'spent the Thanks- daughter Althea of Grand Rapids Mrs. Baldwin attended the county ' Thanksgiving in Dearborn with their itors on Monday. L— —-In Grand ~~Rapids 2L.*~on Monday. ~~'I—IL.* —*•“ ZS7L ’" her ------IT" i were 1 giving 1Chholidays with nnla’lln® ,n , 8lPfe ton and wife. Mr. and Mra. Earl Miss Ethel Copenhaver spent we " ln 9™“ 1R8pld \on ®,‘d*v“ wUh her *mother. no‘her- ’ *crt Monday evening visitors at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson, which time she has taught in Mra.Ur, W. M. Stebbins and Mrs. Gladys Reasoner. ... the . Smith. i Sunday with Mr. and Mra. William “nH " Mr. and .nd ni.rfv. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Knopf, rural schools of the county, at pres>u<> u> v>>»uu Rapids. rviptux Mr- and Mr" Richard Jacoba were, Donald Fingleton, a freshman at The Rev. E. H- Babbitt goes to, Huff of Grand Mr and Mrs Tom Ogden. Mbs ent ‘aching the Striker school In Glenn Densmore leaves the latter ln Hartford. Friday evening on bustC. S. T. C. Mt Pleasant, spent the Lowell tonight to speak at the Fam--------- *— Esther Doty. George Aten, Miss Baltimore township. part of the week lor a trip to ncas Thanksgiving recess with his mothily Night program at the Methodist Adelyn Hussey. MIm Marian Sawyer, Gueits from out of town at the Florida with a cousin Mr8- Co,c Newton and Miss Helen er. Mrs Alma Flngieton. church. MIm Midge Myeni of Oberlin NeVton were Sunday gueals of Mrs. Mra. Alma Flngieton. Mrs. Wm. Miss Ruth Sherwood and Miss Grace Wfddinx were G L. Freeman. Lo« Dr. ant) Mra. C. P. Lathrop were , Appleyard were among those from Angeles. Miss Thelma Peck. Languests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Lil­ Ohio, was the Thanksgiving guest Inc* Pa“®n “nd children of Char- Schader. MUs Bea Hemey and MIm Hastings who heard H. 'V. Kalten- 8ln«- and Augusta. lotte. Margaret Flngieton spent Wedneslie In Grand Rapids for Thanks­ of MIm Audra Densmore. Mr. ----and, .Mrs. -Lorraine Isenhath day In Chicago on ..... business. * Mr. Him ail nnd ana. Mra. jnines James oiuiuukc Stanlake oi of -------------„ — — , , bom at Battle Creek Monday night. giving. • O. E. 8. INSTALLATION -----------------■ - ■ Rev. and Mra. J. R. Chrta|>ell and Lansing were guest* of Dr and Mr* of nin‘ vUltrf Mr and Mrs- 01,0 • MUs Barbara Trego who ha* a I FRIDAY. NOV. 29. Isenhalh from Thursday till Sat- position with thc Gilmore store in TwentV*Five From children were Thanksgiving dinner B. A. Perry on Thanksgiving. I Hast ines Chapter No. 7. o E. B. Principal and Mra. Edwin L. Tay- urd8>’ Kalamazoo, spent lhe weekend with .... ... guests of Mr. and Mra Jed Stowe nt .lor -------...... --------------visited . .. . ------Stephen Hathaway of Saginaw her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred COUflty At U. 01 M. , will hold its annual installation and children relatives .in Freeport. spent Thanksgiving with hta parTrego. | the last of the week «iichw »Rdii^finm wuu ..u, pa.i . . _ _ „ . services Friday evening. November K . Mr..and Mra. Edward Barber Were Hesnerla Mr.. Loh Btelton ot Do„dWr<. •nia “>>"■ »«« "■> “ r< 8 Mr and Mr. Fielding neldlok Sloan of; »,? jSren.S,£'X>14! 29. at which time the following of- O n-v “ »nd Ur. r Coder M r. an d Mrs. Thanksgiving Day guests of his Iowa, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Hathaway. I ChArlfevolx and Mrs. Jane Swinton.lhe of Michtganthls year fleers will be Installed: Worthy ma- g mother. Mra. K. L. Barber of Ver­ J. C. Ketcham for Thanksgiving. Mr- and nn(1 Mra. Mrs Lloyd Uw*1 De DcLano and of of Ann Ann Arbor Arbor were were guest* suesta of of Mr. Mr. pumber 25. the as enrollment tron. Mrs. Charles Hinman: worthy Jv i1 Mr. La no and ,------- - — - same - —,---------------------montville. Rapid* were guest* and Mrs Earl Coleman on Thanks- ’ fron‘ Bntry County last year, ac- patron. W. L. Hinman: associate v apa,.,. Mrs. E. A. Burton and Miss Ruth Bobby of Grand Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon spent ___ Montgomery for giving. 4, j cording to a statement Issued by thc of Mra. Carrie • matron, Mrs*. Pauline Bliss; a&so- \ Thanksgiving and the rest of the Handy returned Monday from a Thsnk^ivteg. " .................... Guest* j C of Mr. and Mra. Charles University Registrar s Office. The •date patron. Adelbert Cortright;, week with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones wcck 8 vU't Detroit relatives. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of Leaver Thanksgiving were Mr nnd lotal enrollment at the University’ conductress. Mrs. Avis Tyler: asso-. g | Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Allegan of----Wyandotte. Cleveland spent the Thanksgiving^Mrs. Barney Barnett of Jackson, had rcach ed 11,973 by November 15. ; date conductress. Mrs. Harry Lar-;S H. 8. Hunker nnd MIm Marie, accompanied her mother. Mrs. W. J. holiday with hey parents, Mr. and Mra. Leila Fowler and Richard Black seven weeks after the beginning of sen: chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Hinman;'g Dpckter ot Elkhart, Ind., were. Field, to Grand Rapids on Monday, Mrs. Will Hal). of Paw' | lhe present school year. Hall (of Paw’Paw. 1 organist, Mrs. Laurence Bamett;,x Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkin and Thanksgiving guests of the Rev. nndj Miss Anne Burton spent thel Miss Mary DeVries nnd Miss Clara secretary, Mra. Maud Smith; trees-1 a Robert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. H. Bnbbitl. Thanksgiving recess In Ann Arbor. Bush attended n performance of‘ OltaERyE GOLDEN। jurer, Mrs. Faye MarbU; marshal. V ' Mr. nnd Mra. O. Winston Shef­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walsh of Grand with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and’Duke Ellington and hLs orchestra WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Gerald Ryan: Ada. Miss Mar- X field of Traverse City were guests, Rapiris. Mrs wnmer Bishop. ; at the State theater in Kalamazoo j While lhe fiftieth anniversary otI gret Barnett; Ruth, Miss Ruth Mun- C , Mra. Carrie Ward of Battle Creek of relatives here and al Nashville Robert Nlcuu of Grand Rapids Friday evening. | their marriage falls on Wednesday,. ton: &ther. Mrs. Edw. Campbell; k was a Thanksgiving guest at lhe over Thanksgiving. nnd sister. Miss Anne Nless of Ionia, Miss Jocelyn Ironside, a Junior I Dec 4. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes, . Martha. Mrs. Erma Gardner: Electa. MLss Grace Re lek Ord spent lhe, home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence visited P. 8 Sparks and Mrs. I. L. ai the University of Michigan,'well known residents of Baltimores Mrs Adelbert Cortright; warder, g weekend in Kalamazoo lhe guest of! Staiger. ' .spent from Wednesday till Sunday Twp. with many friends in Has- Mrs Bnma 8. Evans; sentinel. Faye a Mr. and Mra. Fred Headman of Cressey on Sunday. her brother-in-law and slater. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Brozak and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tings, are observing the event this Marble: Flag bearers, Mra. Edgar £ Gibraltar are expected to sj»cnd and Mra. William Fox. daughter-----wore of ironside. friends Inj -- ‘-guests GortioH I coming Sunday. Dec. 1. to enable Hoevenalr and Mrs. Dorothy Foote. V Mr. and Mra. F. C. Rowley xand. this weekend with her parents. Mr. Saranac for Thanksgiving and also। Mrs James Foley. Mrs. Clyde >11 members of the family to be The public is invited to witness X Walter Watkins. Miss Donna Rowley of Adrian were and Mis. —LltLLTVr" -------- ... I Kuempcl and Sylvia Walters at-1 prescnt. this ceremony which will take place g ■U«.U ol Mr. and Mra. J. E Maiu»'t R5'“' add dawhurs visited Lowell relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anton T. Johnson tended the funeral on Friday of They P>“n "Open House" from toon over laal weekend ; M1" Heien nr’fi MlM Marjorie, ol of Grand Rapids were Sunday Amanda Flower, president of I. F. A. ‘wo to five and from seven to ten. MU. Lde, ilaawii went io Clilcaso | their farm home near Quimby. . FRANCISCO-WHF.ATING Bunday io attend lhe week', eo.’rie su',u °' Mf8 »* . guest* of Mra. Archie McCoy and 1 in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Emma 8. Evans. I Nr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban of B°lh Mr- and Mrs Ickes were tor librarians, sponsored by the W. Mr.ar|? In the presence of thc Immediate Mr. and Mrs. Arnold BUhoi>_ andI Bellevue and Mrs Richard D Orecn 1x1 ni of Pioneer parentage tn Barry families the ceremony uniting in K. Kellottk Foundation. ar""d V|,I'"L "J' Mr. and Mra. Lawren* Maxson mother Mn. Frjnk Buah at the. son Allen of Bev City were guests and Michael Kay of Nashville were county. Mrs. Ickes was MIm Mary marriage Miss Thelma Elizabeth of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Law-, Friday dinner gucsta of thc ladles B Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Wheating and Robert C. Francisco, and daughter Kathleen or Lowell 1 <r I stater. Mrs Alonzo E. Trim. Mts Delos Freeman of Baltimore son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco were ThamugMug guests ol Mr MUs Ruth Robwm .pent he holl­ rence Mawcr on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of and Mra. Vklor suin. '•“Um' her home In J.ekMr. Mrs J. L»aaau«raaaac Valentine and Twp . their home being only a mile0*3629£>.------------------... .....and MUM • ” 8. Michigannyc, Ave.WB3 wasICBU read Bl at from- the bc botne the bride's Mha Orate Dowry or Pasadena wn- ■“'■w here on Wednesday be- Alma were home for Thanksgiving Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Valentine nnd and a , half distant . -------Ickes -t-----iivuie O oif me unoc a mother, mouier. C.hL a°d oU! M «“ey 'U"'“ “ “» and Roy Finstrom was home from son Donald of Middleville were ‘farm “[m where she went as a bride. Mra. Merle Wheating. 8. Broadway, I Grand Rapids on Sunday. • , Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ,rkM «'•*" Mr «»J by ------------th. Rev.. C,. E. U. H. DdUUlll BabblU —Uli on ---------BatBLESSED BE THt TIE that ••••■ and aaa,M, ...... , „ , . «*■ — — MX oatIr'JTxJWrw* °'l p™u" •“, Flnvirt Ickes rtt . me. Nov .. _ Mra. c H. Hinman and son Mrs. . C™ of Baltimore ntirl and urday „ al. len o.... .clock ln F. B. Scott of Battle Creek. I Mrs David “■nt."dtu?,"„,WS,„RuCo'r>Mr. and' ™‘ M does not bind the neck, that Charles, visited her mother. Mrs.i Mr. Ptr, and ana Mrs. B. u. a Lybarker. i’^ wns t’orn on the ,ar’n wuoc ,,v where ue he tbe morning. A.. 1L-yoarxcr.; ' -u. anti 8,1,1 .till rcu'des resides and where he and Mrs.: Mra brld(l choM a drfM o| does not wrinkle, that is col­ Mrs. B. F. Cowles were Mr. and Mra. Si”"?. d Mr ,d। C. C. Shields, of East Chicago. Ind, Mr. and Mra Melvin Jacob* from Tiiuraday till Sunday. | Mtas Eugenia LyBarkrr of Grand Ickes have llvcd °n lhclr ’”an-ied 8. 8 Stanton and Mra. Gordon £'n“cnc powder blue crcpe for her wedding orful without goudiness.—■ Mr. and Mra. George Tolhurst Rapids spent Thanksgiving In Mt &av‘e ,or thc fcw >'t8rs they and her sister. Miss Blanton and two children of Delian.:h nr Virgin*. Thanksgiving of Dr. andI were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ledn Morris with Mr and Mrs Kenneth hftd re81dence in Hastings while Wheating, who sefved as brides­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond L. WatTh -nk“,’''n’ guests nt It’s g Botany for i their children were here to attend 7 Mrs. F. E. Lowry were hl* parents, Tolhurst of Marshall for Thanks-. Buehler and family maid. wore a beige wool dress. Roy kins and daughter Judith Rae spent ’ giving and the balance of the week ! • Mr . aHd Mrs A B Oidley enteral H,Rh “ h 001 ’ Dennison was the best mon. Thanksgiving Day at thc home of Mr. and Mra. John Lowry, also Mr. Mra. A. D. Kntakem returned on tnjned Mrs. Maggie Oidley Mr and' Mr- “nd ilrs Ick“ wcre “iarrlcd and Mrs. Allen Brockman and Mr. Mrs. FrancLsco graduated from Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray E. Watkins in , and Mra. P. C. Brown all of Flint. Monday from Evanston. Ill., where Mrs. Ben Robbins and three chit-1ln hcr Par«n,s' 1’ome b>’ Rev- J M­ the Hastings High school with the 3^ aoeonwanud “bT»?!,' “Harry =' Ramsdell and Miss Ruth, she had been vtaltlng Mr. and Mrs. dreni Mr. and Mra Vernon Friday S(01’'*- United Brethren minister of , Lewi* Knlakem during the P*4|Bnd daughter. William OtaleTZd »hlc,J f““h they have long been class of 1939. and Mr. Francisco is employed by Floyd Bennett, Mr.“d K“.,r?W^ M1“ **“' °" Tn“'”l »» w ,, Miss Eunice Eunice Jacobs Jacobs of of Owosso Owosso on, on ’’,’“‘nhera. Mrs. Ickes since hcr plumber. MEN APPRECIATE ----------------------- -- --- -------- ■, ,t ,,, .i , II MiM Mr and 5nd Mrs. Mra J. .T W. W Marsman Xfarcmnn had,gunriay laarl i m___*~-t | eleventh year. yCHT day. |l Mr. |eleventh . the styling and wearing S?”'" -a........ Rapids. Mn.. A. D. U.borne Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard of 88 Ruesta over Thanksgiving, ...o Mr.i Onuia Mr and Mrs wiuiam usbome of' T,,rcc children were bom to their Mr. nnd Mrs. William Usbomc of' Broadway. Hastings. ------ -----’ r.c and Mrs- C Marsman and Mr. and Grand Rapids Mrs A D Usbornc unlon’ al* of wh°m are living—lhe qualities ---------- of Wilson Bros. Mr. Pmnk nart^h*. nf OdeMb. nr«nrf Mr----------. r’00A, ™5, eldest Katherine-Mrs. Clesson Peck Mis,’Bath.,. wtfahL who tmhgt1‘"~n' °" |g£Lj~* O«Uch<>« ot O™d ]?, Lake and Mr,. Buffer Heel and Toe hose. Mr«'*' uoim of R1 8 Rapids; a son. Charles Ickes. OLD TIME FRIENDS . —.. _.,w -..v. MLS3 Nora Renkes of Detroit'^eln/3^n,^r.,1““d wJ?”Thanks 11 '°f Battle ’’ Mrs._ Helen, • » Creek, and a second wnnH HOLD GATHERING Choice of lisles. silks and kt dau « hlcr *"** hls moUler ,18vp spent the Thanksgiving holiday at ; giving guests O f Mr and Mra"Therrecess at home and attended the daUBhter and hLs mother have been A gathering of old friends was ' daughter. Marian—Mrs. w.vna Wayne » B. wc<,d,n® Bl Augusta‘iln jonejboro. Ark.,- — the ,past two— ‘he-----------Frank — Kelleys and was also -a.on a on Caln Caln ,. I| Wheeler, ot Battle Creek. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -------------------------- --J J“ — —«• »a~ Jon ___________ on tnursaay. I— «« mr — l •. i«ueal of ‘he Clark staters on W. i Mrs Homer Warner came home! There are four ghmdchildren, two Frank Coykendalt of Lake Odessa. weeks. Thanksgiving guests at the Pres­ I Mrs. s. Kellar C~.„. Stem. Mra. Jacob Re- Green street. ! Wednesday from Detroit where she h°>'s ond ,wo 8‘rls 10 on U,e Sunday. Nov. 17. Those present byterian manse were: Harold Hath­ hor. Mrs. o. were Mr. and Mra. Dell Wilcox. Mr. — County' School mmmlninnar .... ingMr __ . -“ y namc 8nd worthy ...... ,,, . . — ...D. A. VanBuskirk andCommissioner, had .---- . .----vWt and MraI :''am,: traditions. away. Battle Creek. Stephen Hath'. and Mra. John Benedict. Mr. and iThra'rtan? Ronald’Warncr and .or a wecK. Mrs RUIMVELD-MOORE 1 Mra. John Whltrlght and Mr. and •• W ; M .U? M T TI 'Tuesday where they conferred with week attending the librarians', 1 Ronald Warner accom^nie and Don Don N McCorWE HAVE SWEATKRS for L\ o ^.r ««> hospital guilds , course offered by the W rLK Kel-? S -• Mrs. Dudley Kennedy, all of Has­ ■ L of » Detroit «*;*“;. ~~ ’ Thursday momlng, Nov. 21. at mick of Detroit accompanied her (nine-tiilrty o'clock, the marriage of tings. Mrs. Pearl Mattison and son oil kinds of work or play — home for a visit. Mrs j UBn ita M. Moore, daughter of dren. Mary Alice and Carl Frede- .and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and chllWinfield of Lansing. Will Healy, Mr. «r and »n«l Mrs. Mra. c. C. J. Penny and U :, rV E ? ‘ f lUh J <lr Myull<1 Mrs jBni “ M Langslon for boys or men — part wool rlHi?Ln» r-1.., Iorpn “ B ‘eua Heath Heatn motored 14r. and Mra. Maurice Healy and 1 dren ana and M1 Miss Stella motored children u. of «« Royal Oak were the J r5 he£ ot Hutlw. »na John o. Rulmveld. son. Norman of Dowling. Mr. and , Llttte Rusiell Thornton of Char- to Marton Bunday to visit L.. Dr. and Mr. and Mra. Vemor K is! and ail wool — every color ** ~ ... auesta of 77?. Ellabvlh Rvlckord and >on Del ot tb; M, ,„d M„ Mra. Ralph Gridley of Grant, and X w grandparent*. Mrs w ... A tampan. m-.-u and Mra. Etta Blough, Sat— ... । Blough LkhMbk. also h“ brothtr, William BulmveM ot Kalamazoo, was mlem- Mr. and Mra.-- * ------------and style. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren of Glass; Harry• Adrounie — Adrounie took Miss Z-bcilc Zabelle 'urday and Sunday. ,he ,p, Conklin. Creek in Barry county. • • • Miss Adro and• ■her guest* tO Anilj1 Lawrence L-w.va.va; Wolfe.of nuaac.ua Grand uaaauu Rap•'.«•><-. Savaranev and family and hrr nlrke • unle ■ Map1 R- Powers of Grand Rapltta (Arbor. Thursday night staying Un- ids and Robert Wolfe of Lapeer Mm, Rav Lnau, and UiU. d.™«h- Co„R.rea,lonal chu„p ln K„Um,. SJ.50 lar Julia ot Battle Croak. 1 «x>. with Dr. William A. Keith, lhe noon and the afternoon was spent arrived Wednesday evening to spend y, Friday evening, when Mtas Za- were Thanksgiving guests of their . visiting. ■-<•■ — were talten of L8’ -i .rrn*i, ^?.ardJJer , spc,n! t?e iwstor. officiating. i in Pictures Thanksgiving with Judge and Mrs. belle — ------- -■ — —• •for - the mother. *».. h- Wolfe, Robert —1 — returned with <-■ him Mra. »Ella re­ weekend in Battle Creek with Mr. 'i3lc bride's dress was a soldier the five older mm'. Messrs. Mcssra. coyCoyR. R McPcck—Charlotte Rep.-Trib. weekend. imalnlng till Monday. and Mra. Nelson Gardner and made blue crcpe wUh embroidered pearl kendall. Gridley, Whitright. McMra. Minnie E, Keyes of Washing­ Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mrs. Wayne’ Mra. Ralph Eggleston. Miss Eva the acquaintance of the son born pocgpu Hrr accessories were wine Nunn-Buzh shoes, Ball Band Rubbers, Chippawa ■ " ton. D. C, and brother.' Glenn Evans Merrick went to South Haven. Hecox. Patty and Philip. Mrs.I. Kean uuu and --------Healy, whose all I tx» j , . ,, pocaris ner accessories were wine rxcau nemy. “wnose ages, nil oti Wednesday Nnv 00 In Mr mirlt’ .... Work Shoes, Superior Underwear, Wilson Bros. Of Lansing were callers in Bellevue Monday where the former acted as Ethelyn Buholtz nnd jack were .on Wednesday. Nov\ 20. to Mr. and cotored and shc wore n corsagc of post 70. total 375 years. Group plcMrK j tures were also taken. Mrs. Gardner at al mmmnnitv Community h««.l has-1 ... Wednesday enroute to Battle Creek O. E. 8. installing officer that eve-jKuesta at lhe Elmer Warren home pltal. He ha* been n/rned Jack ° Pajamas, Arrow Shirts, Hansen Gloves, Schobla' i Attending the bride was Miss » to sec their stater. Mra. Kate Evans ning. Mrs. Merrick was the guest in Sunfield. Thanksgiving. Eugene. Me Mr, ntehera ex. . 'Vivian Smith of Kalamazoo, who FRIDAY MUSICAL Walker. Mrs. Keyes ta here to Install of Mr. and Mra. Kent Drake., Hats. Winner Brand Work Clothes. I Thanksgiving gueata of Mrs. I. L. ?? wr ^ rd. v-----Or0.S\?? r? wore worc u“ uuiternut butternut woe. wool — dress , r J‘2d Wm LiC^ „ _ -with AT ST. CECILIA her brother. Mr. Evans who will bcMr. and Mra. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Cressey were Mr. and Mrs. Un W. innd R Conk nnd ... Mlu black .... m Mrs M21u R QOOM nnd accessories and a corsage come Worthy Patron of Amity chap­ Fred Smith, Mra. Francis Coleman: Felghner. Mr. and Mrs Edward Tillie Tyden were guests of 8upt , Kardenlas. DaVl(1 Klauaneyer YOU CAN DO BETTER AT ter O. E. 8. al their installation to and Mrs. Pearl Newland attended K“np «»d son. Leonard Kane, and and Mra. Mrs. u. D. a A.. VanBuskirk for (। Kalamazoo was the th<* groomsman, yanuusKiric tor be held at Lansing Saturday eve­ the fimeral of Fred W. Butterfield, Mrs. Marie Kyser, all of Nashville, ano dinner Monday night at Battle Battle^ A wedding breakfast brZakfMt for ning, Nov. 23 at B p'clock.—Bellevue at the Plainfield Ave. Methodist Questa of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Mc­ Creek and attended the inlk hv ^n,d lJtt'ndcd lhe tn*k b>'। bridal—... parly, was was , «pcd served at. at. uu: rnnnP m Sumner will participate, Church in Grand Rapids on Monday. Donald over the weekend were Mra. Gazette. H. V. Kaltcnbofn at Kellogg midi-'1 coloniarTea S° .on r------.°°m'’ r.‘ “?d Mrr3 ■“*««* by Mrs. Donald Armstrong Miss Stella Heath was home from John Hall. Ottawa. Can.. Mrs. Wlltorium later. Ru nvrld , luvln< „lobt. Ul„ □umncti’ piano Niles the last of the week.' On1 ‘«rd Whitfield, Windsor, Can., and .......... ” ..Ih.l . ,d.,- .or, „ jxjavwv. muss Mettle Rickie returned to Mrs. Thanksgiving. Mr. .and Mra. George'Mr. and Mra. John McDonald. De­ her Ro™ .S’.-Nor" HASTINGS PHONE 2396 B. Heath. Mra. Bessie Leonard andl trolt. nlolor lr*P In westem-Notre Dame football game Lerossignol-Alableff Ltaxt Etude hi’ MLxs Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs HennHenry Mulder and ft?" “ Miss Heath were euexts guests nf of Mr. । n Satuntay. Upon their return D nat"" with her son Boyer, wife ‘ ° r Mrs Raymond Gilbert of Muskegon. family spent the weekend in Grand company I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Rapids with her mother. Mrs. A. E. and daughter and a sister-in-law. they went to housekeeping at 201 ue Bussv STEAM HEAT Mra. Simpson and her Mrs. Sarah Homer of Niles, shc Allen Blvd., Kalamazoo. Jones for Thanksgiving were Mr. Simpson. Mr. Ruimvcld ta office manager ^_3=_=^ : and Mrs. Francis Hamilton of Com- son Frank were Thanksgiving day visited eleven of lhe southern and!I .... HOT A COLD WATER central states, traveling more than I of the Rex Paper Co., and thc bride 1 slock. Miss Willo Jones of Kalama­ guests at the Mulder home. SHOWER BATH j is a secretary In lhe Kalamazoo ctMr. and Mra. W. L. Hinman end 2.500 miles. zoo and Miss Ida. Lee LoutzenhUer Mrs. Clara MacLachlan of Bay flee of the Michigan State Highof Blockton. Iowa., a college friend. Mrs. F. L. Bauer were in Battle Single 13.00 per wk. np Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham Creek last Wednesday evening at­ City comes today to spend a week way Department. She is a graduate and Mrs. Clara Brown were in Bat­ tending the installation of officers af Mr. and Mra. Harold Foster's, of the Hustings High school and W. tle creek. Bunday afternoon attend­ of the Battle Creek O. E. 8. Chap­ while they are In Chicago attend- 8. T. C-. and ta affiliated with Ep­ ing the golden wedding anniversary ter. Mra. Bauer acting as marshal. ing the international Stock Show alien Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The Rev. and Mra. Maurice Grigs­ in company with the 4-H club I sorority. of Mr. and Mra. Frank Meek, for­ ■_ ' ----------------mer residents of Maple Grove town­ by and Mra. Edwin Pate of Detroit members, who were awarded free LKENNEDY—WHITE visited Hastings relatives on Mon­ trips to this exhibition. ship. , . Thanksgiving and weekend guests L Rev11H1_u«h K’-nnedy of Grand day. the former taro at the home of •,weU k‘**n »" Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grigsby and of Mr. and Mra. William Roh were! n£"lB«e Il,lh Uu*" Mra. Pate waa at the E. C. Edmonds Mr and Mra. Donald Atherton of!™* Rantoul. 111.. Mrs. Harry Littcll of '?1’11* °r c,t>’ 1881 week home. ' Thursday. Bishop Raymond J. I Mr. and Mrs. Than. Baird had as Watseka Ill r Katherine Pnh ChRa^. Mr. and R O l,,X!' i ',X5 0 ™;" ‘ , ,!!' c SSESJJS guefU the latter part of the week ,e c,’BPcl 01 ,,lc Metropolitan her brothers, lhe Rev. Levi T. Pen­ and Lou. Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest RaCustomers Accommodated Without Appointment. ‘Si'toumm nington. president of Pacific college. dell ol Uiulni. Mr end Mr, Elmer Newburg. Oregon (Kx-Prcaidtn: and FW<| Roh and dmuhler and 1" 2 P r!2»S r.„S Be"J0,nln > Sw?n, h? ." uve ’ISrtr t„ IM Hoover's alma mater), WHUs Pen­ nington and Parker Pennington, were^hLw h fnr th ™ de v tS . who i ministry Rev. Kennedy served in the MACHINELESS Pinnaaeal and his wife of Detroit*and Inter­ wTe w.°nh 1 JAW* 01 ‘®*cra> Prominent S5.00 VALUE lochen. also the latter's daughter. ted lfv hu? churches in lhe Michigan confer(Mrs. Ellsworth Owen of Interloch­ rilLbrLri~ also district superintendent Other Permanents from $1.00 up to $6.50 en. Willis and Parker Pennington Je^wihh nf n.urei Jin'' of lhe A'^ou a”d Grand Rapids dtahave charge of boys' and girls* sum­ Ad^umebbOnHBth^°'f^U!.“M.Ucitrtcte- Mrs Kennedy has also been mer camps at Interlochen. The S' ***£’ actively engaged In various MethodPINCERWAVI SHAMPOO former was the originator of the Margaret Shearer of Brooklyn. N. ht societies STYLED OEc And Flpgar- EAc National High school.orchestra tu- Y.. MIm Jane Wright of Penna.. Ut *oclet*e‘ AM DRIED CO wave Dried OU HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TfiUF “ soclatlon project of which Prof. and Miss Dorothy Bogert of Day­ High Temperature ! ■ Maddy of Ann Arbor U president. ton. Ohio. Robert Reed, afi of Ann The temperature rarely falla be- ‘ J On Sunday the group held a fam- Arbor; Robert Bush. Miss Isabel, Phone 2343 Jeannette Pugh, Prop. City Bank Bldg. low 96 degrees, Fahrenheit, on the । ily reunion at lhe H. W. Hilcr home Sage, from East Lansing; Philo Otis.' ’ । Island of Formosa. • In Ionia. Mt. Pleasant. PERSONAL MENTION — B Q ^2 Shopping Days until Christmas Better Buy That SUIT and OVERCOAT Now Our stock is very complete. Blues and browns are the best colors. Double breasteds and three button single breasteds are the best styles. ’1650 ’3250 25 BAIRD'S ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS SPECIAL 1c SALE! LADIES* HATS JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP PARK AVENUE BUY ONE HAT AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR 1 CENT MORE! Example 1 -$1.00 He 2 $1.00 Hoi 1.00 1.01 BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THIS OFFER! BONNET & GOWN SH �Ear aa Microphone ' From the scientist's point of view this car la an imperfect microphone which adda harmonica to the notfa The Churches WANTS ONE CENT. A W0RD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON | BUND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST. AS THE ADV. BAYS. you shop. Open 9 A. M. to 9:30.P. M. daily except Sunday. MRS. DALE CRAWLEY, Front apt. above Mil­ ler Dairy store.—11-2R____________ Truss Fitting WANTED Old and disabled hones. LY BARKER'S Hastings PkOM.2119 Sheldon Agency Phone 17—F2I Hickory Corners My Expense AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 2185 Hastings Experienced Auctioneer Loren Coppock, Delton. Mic KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamatoo 2-9544. Vermontville , eaU Cards of Thanks AUCTION SALES Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES Marshall iso. WANTED—Reh ,U». esperteneesl .min for ■ ■y firm, mldillraged pre 1 f 1 erred liefer. nee- required. William J.: Norris, Ibntte' ‘ " “1138 1' HENRY FLANNERY NASeVnxe THONS and a good caah income to offer to local man who is trustworthy and has a car. Inlereated partiea ate in­ vited to write W. G. MARKER, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan. 12-5 FOR SAI.E—Mi olern hmtie-wrt north Mich ' 1 Ignri. phone r ilHI or rail n Mil N'jr'b 1 | Michigan. Swanson Agency W ANTED -T..| eOelired uiali> around So tl, .In rhores Must 1w ile : ‘ pendal.l,-. Wr rren Brogan Phone 'IM — [• F'. WE REMOVE Fall CLEAN-UP SALE Horses and Cattle JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2519 Phone Collect. 1 MIK HKK'i —► uriu.i,..! apartiaeut. . miKl*rn. private. garage. clean. reason ; able. Mr. Prink Hoea, 7<>0 " Green. f •37 Chevrolet 1 • ton panel. 1175, with good tires. >34 Ford Tudor V-8—$100. good Natl Bank Bldg. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 1932 Ford Tudor V-t—975. good tires. THIRTEENTH YEXR OF SERVICE John Deere Tractors — Dem- * Shipping Livestock Every Saturday and lights. STILES & CO. Hastings Stock Yards USED TRACTORS i Deere, 3 sjwed. USED CAR VALUES! 1939 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan All kind* of used tool* including plows, harrows, discs, drills, rakes, loaders, wagons. AUCTIONEER FOB SAI.E—Nearly new nutslde'toilet. H. J. Wilcox, it mile south Barry. Ute FOR SALE—Nine it weeks-old |ilgs <» E Fry. 2 miles north, mile east Cart Liat your Auction Sales with FOR SALK—An organ tor (Lurch or •ebiwl Cheap; 3 chair *1 set. Fun SALE—Four burner oil atmr Coleniah CIS lamps and Coirmew rx« Want washings. 221 Thorn St. iron Mra It. R. Pfriffer. Phone 751 — Heatings, Mich. Estimates cheer­ fully given. Dates cia be made at WANTED — Raom.r. or boarder-, id-r FOR SALE—Tso hrood aowa dur nesl •nee required Mr-. Warner. Il* E month. 820 each; a|ao frr.br p,». Green. II *38 Rrid's Rr^rt 11-28 containing money and bills, two auto FOB KENT—Slreplnc room, bdiea prr it 2* mobile key,. Pinder please return 522 _ terred. 61* South Jefferson. So Broadway. Kes.nl. . FOR SALE—Card electric washer. Mar MICHIGAN MUTUAL •re it at *05 North Broadway tore FOR HALF.—Pigs, weaning ar-. tu., noons or phone 3SC0. 11-28 Rose MePhrraon. Three mites south nnd FOR SALE—*5 ycarlinc While l,e<hori DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. three mile, east Nashs lite II 2< hens. Tft-ewr.ter wanted W K Sehantr. Phone 750—P22. It 2a FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, rlean anil sunny. >3.5<t WANTED—Man to work by month on .per week. 22* North Lhtirrh Street farm near Woodland; no milking. J. J Ntrodtbeck. Route 2. Phone 725—FIS It 38 WANTED—Girl ur woman for general housework. three children in Ulnlly. FOR SALE—-Gt|rrnae\ cow. four years HARRY PENNINGTON n« wnahtng. full or part time. Phone old. due Dee 1. richl In every way 5 4 lilt ll-'Jw Albert L. Reed. Route 1. Phone 7SO— FOB BENT—Mmlrrn. three room, untnr ni«h»d apartment. 238 Smith Jetferspn WANTED—50 cord of wrood No apllt Call 2338. If. tine Henry Sothard 710—F4 It 2d WANTED—Beauty operator Musi base FOR SAl.F. — Monitor (round) hratlnc year or more eipeeienir. Call 2525 l»r stove. Cheap. May he seen any eve. tween 10 A M and J l>. M. Ila-tinr-, nine Vere E. Carter. Middlesillr Mich 11 lloatr 2 it 38 FOR SAT.E—Hood ileetri.- washer; ISO r.iK SALE — Srsru full mouth ewes, el rratea; work bench with sire; garden veptionllly hire ones, not rail*. Et’n and many .uthef nrt.rl-. Mr.. Nirlmla IhlTC. Houle 2. 11-28 Myrtle I'ottoa, t>22 E. Madi.oi. Prompt Service and Reliable Wort at Fair Prices. FOR SAI.E—Thirty-five g.«d White Leg. born pullet. 7 map aid, laying. W. >1. FOR SALE—Studio coneh. marble top Sense. K mile rial ot foals Grose table, dtnrtte art and other furniture C C Harber. 21S miles north on FoR RENT— Modern 8 room h.. ,.. Two Broadway. 1128 lol, and garage tli't N Mir local FVR SAI.E — 2 Udlr. winter eoaf LIVESTOCK DEWEY REED Pair Black Colts, 3 and 4. weight 1500. 1 Roan gelding, 8 years, weight 1600. 1 Bay gelding, 7 years weight 1550. 1 Sorrel mare, 0 years, weight 1500. 2 Colts, both geldings, 1 rum and 1 sorrel, both coming 2. 12-1! 1937 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan Low mileage. Color: Black. 1937 WILLYS SEDAN Low mileage. A very good buy. Color: Black. A very good buy. 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car is in fine shape. COWS 1935 TERRAPLANE COACH 3 Guernseys — willfn year, all young. 1 Purebred Guernsey. Man or woman wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins products in Hastings. No. This is an exceptionally good buy. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HOWARD D. POFF Lake Odessa, Michigan Hastings Save Now! On These Footwear Values Timely Savings In Warmth, Value Be Ready Now for Cold Weather MEN'S 9-INCH KNIT FELT SHOES MEN'S EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING KNEE BOOTS Call us for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2258 537 K. Mill 8L, Hastings, Michi gas *1.94 Hotel Hastings USED Ph< 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE-Low mileage; good condition. HASTINGS MARKETS Rubber Footwear At Lowest Prices WORK SHOES OF WAXED VEAL LEATHER A NEW BARGAIN LEADER WORK RUBBER Light and Tough Black Uppers 193® CHEVROLET Master Deluxe 2 door; a real-buy. For your old Scrap Iron, thoroughly reconditioned. Also other bargains in lai car»_*n<l Tn older models. Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & GLINN F. LAUBAUGH Nf Me. Mishina Awam Hmm Mti Huiinp All Typ 1938 60 FORD—2 Door. very good condition inside anil out; low mileage. CASH Load. HI CUTS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE RETAN LEATHER MEN'S FOURBUCKLE WORK ARCTICS AND SO AM J. FOR NEW BEAUTY MEN'S 16 INCH *1.98 A Value Leader FUR Season is Here Paying highest prices for all furs and hides. Traps at wholesale. S. S. STANTON, Delton, Phone 34—«R. Phone 2101 TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR RENT—Modern 5 morn unturni.hrj WANTED—A second hunt metronome aiurtment. Healed. 41* M .letter. >n Mr.. W. R Cook. -.I’ll W. Green St Tel -■*!’. or. 7«1«. It 28 FOR SALE —One Jer.ey and . ne Gu.ro LUST — Black and tan ilog Saturday aey cow Ladlie Colnalrr. Drlton ' night White spot na breast. Hoy Kull .Route 5. liaalinga. 11-28 -WANTED—Girl or woman <»rr hsmarsrvrk Full SAI.E—Circulating heater, fair e<01 No wa.IUnr. Call eienlng. alter 7 al ■lltloti. 83 Dan Alb-riling. 7 ini. north 121 W Center St - , 112'n ntlh. east id hu-numetit. 11'38 Also a compute line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone ' With overdivc, climatixer, radio, DcLuxe Equip­ ment. Color: Beige. E§ Naabville, Mich. aS MIKE’S AUTO WRECKERS 1939 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE Auto Insurance Electrical Wiring With overdrive, climatixer, DeLuxe Equipment. New tiros. Color: Dark Cray. Speaking ol a man's money, nn earnest feminine commentator says that the average woman can get more for it than the man can. Yep. nnd of it» loo. some may think kt this time of year. HENRY I. DAVIES 4DQDGE-PLYM0UTH 124 N. Michigan ■Hi H ASTI NCS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Burry County's Busiest Shoa Stora �THE HASTINGS BANNER ilGHTYFIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940 SECTION TWO—PAG1 I CHRISTMAS SAVINGS DEPOSITS' quinine to last during a possible na- MILO । tended ,a lecture at Parchment son and family. DISTRIBUTED DECEMBER FIRST (tonjl emMiency I ta Pupu„„„„„„ Little Roman a Osborne „„ has „„ been community house Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Ore FWier . Ur SciMice lh«( In addlUon to ua. cpnrttipd u, h.r b.d by' Mckn.« lb. by Dr. Ethan Colton, sponsored by Thanksgiving with William 1 I It used to be true that the bank.*, ~...................... S “Ta ln P“‘ «•» •"*«. hut l. now MOM the Rotary Club of Kalamazoo. The well and family. Mr. and Mra. < of thia city, and generally throd*|ithe lubricating oils in airplane better topic. "The New World ■ and the Varney and so,is of Casttalon out the country, stressed Chrtstmaa (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) I savings- That was in the days when ter and Mr. and Mrs. Wl Mr. Mid Mn. U>wr.n» Cbom. Whole World." By Jane Cameron nine heeps the oil from tkeompo.- entertained on Thanjuplvlnu. the Lu simple, comparatively Inexpen- On the contrary it stayed stretched, bank* could afford to pay as good Uta. I know .event people who q,. Kenneth, were Thanksgiving guests schanlx. senior, were also rve and easy to operate. With an at least the Walters variety did interest on deposits as government h.ve . mwUrU etlaek onteeloneUy ncrne ,rom Richtand. end their wm But lhat cannot be Lpertenced whip man to have until ths tie-strap of the halter was bontU now quinine u vitol to their hnlUi KmnM1, o, b...,, Cmk slater, Mr. and Mra. Glen Mowry, almost aa tong as a clothes line done any nwro. so the banks have' Daniel Boone would sure grab ■end Mr. and Mn. Jamas Tyler of nef nmKnI.lt. lir« nf thnon _ . _ _ . . hunk of >»<» haha m if he and probably, life One these as mum * v. --------- of ~ r —z Frank Stratton of Franklin Hastings. parge of the ptaht. he explained after a horse had pulled on it, aa Q°l,ln recenl X®*™ emphasized himself a big could see wt„. that I I saw ___ L.in the‘Jbig . '* u my -------------------------------------brother so you see why ’ I Beach, Gull take was a caller Wed----------.. __ Wilcox and ChilBt A1Xred rubers. Mrs. rrantone often did. This stretching Christmas savings at all. But lhe Mt that employee could, easily in quinine. a.. his coonskin -n-a chap­ am interested n »rM « mt n «« nesday of friends in this community, dren visited their mother jn returning nother Bnlly Dnlly Wil- we *dn returning home with theiu them had decided disadvantages beranse people who had formed lhe habit of 'city. Remember ach local young women how to 1 after alter spending several days in Wood Wood-­ Mr. and Mrs. Stratton expected to cox last Saturday. . ,_____ when the stretched strap dried sut »xstematic savings for the holidays eau with the trallor-tall hitched We saw the moat artistic display start for Eustis, Florida. Thanksperate the machines; and presto I it waa not so strong. So rawhide '»uU krrP 11 UP- because it is such aft? Well, the coonskin cap la miss­ Mn. Harlan Scoby is on the sick 1Bnd w)lh her daughter whlto the । tangeo I easy, just like that. Has- haltere, in a couple of yean dis- a convenient method of preparing ing but the tail Is curled cosily In crystal recently that j have ever giving day. Mat and has been confined to her utterH husband Mr. Tykr was north ngs could be made the western appeared from the market and the:for holiday expenses. By laying a around like a comfort-loving kitten seen. There were the usual Intri­ The annual Thanksgiving party of bed several days. deer huntingmler of the whip Industry f He Whip Co. went along with themJhUle aside each week they have a on a bit of buckram and adorns cate objects, but what was so un­ the Flower clan waa held at the Mr and Mrs. Garrison and KenMr and QiennBrt Showalter Lid he could sell all the whips they because there was Uttle demand for comfortable sum at Christmas-time Mllday's left eyebrow nnd passes for [' usual waa the background. Sky home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Ken-! neth enjoyed a 7 o'clock dinner and of Nuhville and Mr. and Mra. buld make all right; he admitted Its whips and none for ita rawhide Bnd ,he strain Is not so heavy on 1a hat until something goofier comes blue brocade In rich draped effect,■ nedy. Dowagiac, twenty-five par- tireir Jolly 12 CTu'o at friends' in Maurice Cogswell of Hastings were deep pink roses lyihg carelessly here' taking sat much without the slightest product. talrlnff of nf the lhe bountiful hnlinlitul dinner. rllnner Tiie Tlio Hastings Sat Saturday evening. ___ J-L. _____ urday evening । the pocketbook. Despite the fact along. Some stuff, eh Daniel? TiianKxglving day guests of tlielr nnd there made the perfect com­ table decorations were candles in esltatlon. About a year before the wind-up ‘h*t the banks here have not ad-! ------------- ■ • • • Mr. powers introduced Walters to of the Whlp-Co., Mr. Walters ac- vertlsed at all for Christmas savings. Speaking of hats, one of my ol' pleteness of lhe display. There' candelabra and the huge center MARTIN CORNERS well Minor Baleman waa also were several masted schooners In thc piece of fruit in a squash bowl. The The W S. c. S. at Mrs. Grace Hills guest there. Kvited to come to Hastings in the qulred a horse which he somehow for, some time nearly (30,000 have pals has given extensive study to glare, their boat part being of lhe afternoon was spent in visiting. last Wednesday was well attended. fancied could trot. It went through lxpn accumulated in the two banks lhe foreign situation and he says fear future. He came and met a some of the motions of a real trot-' bX Christmas savers during 1M0. he could definitely stop the war. elaborate, ornate cut glass. Nina Fenner has not been well Our share of the receipts from the PLEASANT RIDGE , Loup of local business men to ter. but never got far In any race, “nd these will be distributed Decern- He would drop a ton or so of ladles' the past week, being afflicted with sale of brushes was 8580. Receipts Thr deer hunters are returning It seems that Rastus deserted his1 rheumastism. ■horn he explained his proposition, When the company needed busl- j l“’r ’ from dinner—88.70. hats >»•■«-" between »»>• the two opposing »««» front home. they were favorably Impressed, and nesa desperately, Ils business and' Mr and Mn. R. Philmon and sdn, Mra. Osa Lewis was a Monday lines and the soldiers would all stop wife and that lhe Judge called him Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Iter set out In dead earnest to gel sales manager would be on the fair- HENDERSHOTT lhe , fighting and begin laughing and no- on Amnn _ carpet nth'„ and chastised him. ST. and Mr. Crowel were entertained at caller at Mra. Millie Fisher’s, Greydon spent Friday in Kalamazoo. nd actually obtained local sub- grounds trying to Induce this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendenholt body would be able to get them * °"Bhl ““?fs.. the Jpdge the home of their cousins. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Chas Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne and priptions for about of the cap- quadruped to trot. The owner | called on Mr and Mrs Clarence riled enough to begin scrapping ..T'? Mra. Harold Cole. Battle Creek fBmlly Bnd M„lf Snyder of Quimby her father Oscar Fortier spent lhe lal stock of 810,000. which -Mr. probably felt he could forget his Cummings near Bedford on Sunday a«*in because their hearts would be L “T Thanksgiving day. were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. weekend with relatives in Jackson. you'd uh. Valters thought would be sufficient own and the stockholdere* troubles afternoon. so (pita mirth. woman lak ah does you d know ah । Mrs. German and Mra. Bellinger and Mrs pftt ^1,., honoring Mr. Those who spent Thanksgiving Is no deseiter. As Is a refugee.'' |i assisted in somp work at the Mason- Lewis' birthday b start the enterprise. The profits by mounting a sulkey and having! Bemadlne Schantz and a group -A-■ u fere ample, he said, and would le Temple Friday, getting ready for -- - - . _„ .J I •’■y were; Myrle Richardton and Newest radio tove-Harey Hor-: rvsBWFnn hta stepper go through the antici. of «.H club memben attended lhe ..'““I1*— J.' “UlT •• Rlclw.rdMn'and^mUy'? jrovtde for the expected expansion of an honest-to-goodne«s trotter, football gBme at East Lansing. Sat- lick's orchestra. They are unspon-.DOLO C-ORNERb g the business! sored and you don't have to listen Doud Ladles Aid will meet with for Friday evening. Nov. 28. That was the last straw. The com- urday afternoon Ft'hrr z Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson So the Michigan Whip Co. was' Mrs. Emily Wilcox and daughter mi uuu m pany went fluey. I never heard Mr. and Mra. Led Hendershott to Spotto's Cucumber Salve or the Mrs. Edward Campbell for dinner Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough and John in Ovid with retaUvea; ,nrn In Hastings early In 1890. The, Mrs. Bradfield attended the funeral of .! Hastings were Thanksgiving Mr and Mra. Bert Klnne with Mr. “nd ¥er,A Yblt<,d Mends and rela- vitamlnedest breakfast food on the Thursday the 28th. --------- - ... market being sold while they soft i Mrs. Will curd Is a patient at !of a relative in Hastings last week guests ".CC—_—trs — —*C7 iivcs in tvainmazoo, on aunaay. aV Alice and Melvin Whet- and Mrs. Fred KoepUnger in Hashir. ih. BU i yUh'd '*ouM Mr Mr. .nd Mra.’ Harvey Parrrialr. pedal the magnificent music. Hor-' Pennock hospital; we all hope for Tuesday. 'tones tings; Mr. and Mn. Cedi Ronk of Mrs. Flower and daughter Bernice rSst &nW.uS Sheap lX TOn;'y “ «•»«<»•■ and Juh. ot B.H1. cr«h ».r. Sun- lick Is lhe chap who plays the a speedy recovery. The heartfelt sympathy of the Battle creek and Mr. and Mn. Rolwere callers of Mrs Nora Doyle. ■r ehlaollborlmade lhe No U"m‘ OarHaona. Jo- Johann Straus' waltzes with such whole community goes out tn our land Bolton. Robert and Richard of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huson and M S a WUdta^Xt a|rh'“'°r,W?W'”'>S,7l.nnU>*’T R» “”e wlll> °"m “ " Butterfield nuuerneia „^m« superb gusto that, corns or no corns, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall of De- 2'^VreuX‘ST cSsey pastor Ulc the *«*' Rev. A1De Albert Hastings with Mr. and Mn. Lester ’ Cr y' and family In the low of hta father Klnne. fid or rtrnt It wSuld be no. "" bl,ln?lj “ “V1 ’J”, her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. he makes you want to step them trolt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long Sun’day^erenlrta h„a!d uui vnv.r a .fintl *»•■*«■ 'h«' '•*» '» Whip Co. pea M O’Laushhn. off. His violins and vibrant bass who was fatally injured in an auto­ .nSS ■“•"■‘.I “» <X ,l'™: .. 1 Mr.uuaugnun. and Mra. olen Henry. Rennie combine into Just about lhe grand- .of Payne lake were callers at JesMrs Ryerson of Hastings was a ale Hallock's. Sunday. mobile accident near Middleville -------------------------------- •». 1 Mr. and Mrs. olen Henry. Rennie hgine and u boiler large enough idlest of her sister. Mn. Wilcox The upshot of it was that the Mott and Laurence Christensen are eat music you ever heard. No swing, Miss Verabelle Golden Is home Wednesday Divorce was permitted by the law wMinesnav over nvrr night, num and ana ate ate Thanksgiving day, while enroute to ----------b heat lhe building and feed steam stockholders tost out; the creditors aU home from north woods, ««■ jwhich we are all pleased to hear. TC.“S?n8Xn.?TOur.d.y. with »“•■»«« u •>»“> u» b lhe engine was Installed. Prank Oeorge Norris and Daisy Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. fryor. who came here from Ro- got most of their pay. and lhe City CBCh with a deer. ' A bouquet of Michigan holly to' were callers at Clare Norris' and Bank took over the building and Mra Q|„, Hcnry hBS comc hodie licster N. Y.. was the foreman. He Mrs. Doyle presented Milo W. S. ground for an unpaid note of from Marshall to stay and Mr. lhe sponsors of the kids pet show. Albert Lees'. Tuesday and on Nora (new his job and soon the factory C. 3. with a beautiful quilt, for their (Henry will drive back and forth to “Sherlock Holmes." who announce Clemence. las In a position to supply whips W°°° bazaar nieced by Mrs. Fanny Jack­ that any of their employees who But this idle plant was the means his business there. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bergman and br the western market. They were are called in training will receive family and Daisy Bergman called son and all finished by Mrs. Doyle. of locating the International Seal! Mrs. Basil Hayward of Alto came food whips and good looking too. and Lock Co. In Hastings in 1899.'on Thursday and took her parents, his usual wages from the company on Mrs. Alice Collins of Delton and These two estimable women were But the western market failed to I fonner residents of Mito. during the year. I think this is a Hammond of Milo. Sunday. Itaorb them as rapidly as desired, and that company has brought to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Van Vranken fine gesture and If I used the prod-. Frank Sophia Spath received the sad 1Iie r> 4 A WBS wcll allenQca' while he secured some customers. our city the Consolidated Press and {out for Thanksgiving dinner. They, uct produced by this company. I Bnd B good progratn g|Vcn puday news of the passing of her brother. Mr. Wslterx' efforts as manager of Tool Co., now the E, W. Bliss plant, i visited her on Sunday at her home, would surely buy their brand. Dur-'njgbt I William Spath. Plainwell, last Prialso the Viking Corporation and the Mr. Hayward was north deer hunt- I hies fell far short of his promises 'nB W"r’. ““ $°y« ’ho Mr Bnd Mrs. Roy WaideU of De­ day. She and Mrs. Nina Boyle at­ Ind the stockholders' expectations, Hastings Manufacturing Co. The * the funeral In Plainwell Suntheir country and endured lroit were visitors at Fred Wrtaht's itended -----------------Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were defended lhe hardships and horrors which s.tuXv Wrights, day afternoon. hie result was that lhe machinery manager of the Seal Co . Emil Ti­ If tiie plant was rarely operated at de n, was also responsible for the dinner guests on Sunday at Clin­ were theirs thfirt received ri*<-«-iv<»<t hardly hurrtiv pay rmv­ .. and ,, , . . Congratulations to Ferris Quick Mr. Mr. .nd Mrs. Mn> Lynden I.vndm Norris Nnrrt. and, Iortunlte to brine iapacity. and the tempo most of Very successful career of the Has­ ton Lahr's in Hastings. enough for necessities, while the tings Table Co. These other com­ family and George Norris were vis- j home from his hunting trip, a bear Clinton Brill spent the weekend men who evaded the call to service br possible profit. The manager panies and their successes will be In Dowagiac, with his sister. Mrs. made money hand over fist nnd itors at Paul Birmans In Battle and a deer. Creek. Sunday. Ind salesman. Mr, Walters, had discussed in future articles in this Ray Staley. • Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Quick ale We all extend our deepest sym­ maybe got the soldiers' job and girl Mr. and Mrs. Lynden'•Norris and Thanksgiving dinner with their son, Itanty of alibis for his failure to series. besides. This company can't guar­ The losses of the stockholders In pathy to lhe Rev. Butlerfield and antee the army man his girl, but family had Thanksgiving dinner Vem and family Banfleld. ell enough whips to give the fac­ bls family In their bereavement. with Harry McClurkin in the Hentory a profitable business, but his the Whip Co. failure did not reMr. and Mra. Schultz entertained tenses failed to keep the'plant at! move ita plant. That vacant buildMn - - — Mwrrncc -v-—-Christensen - ---r-T- is con- if it guarantees him his wages and derahott district. over lhe weekend, their son, Mr. and the job back at the end of lhe year. Invwhere ---near capacity production. ing brought the Seal Co. and later ,lnK1 her bed with bronchial Mis. jack Schultx and Billie, and why that sure .is sumpin. ( stean, Locomotive Builder Lhlch was necessary if the com- the other Industries mentioned. trouble. four friends all from Chicago. Suggestion to the Powera That Be SanJuel M' V«««lata of lhe BaldThs sacrifices of the business men lany were to make money. Mrs. H. Bellinger was a guest of Dunes of Band —With malaria in an alarming in- win Locomotive works. Philad.lAt this critical point the manager of Hastings produced results far Dunes of pure white sand, as high crease In this country. I surely hope Pb|a- estimates that he helped build shall Sunday afternoon. >ad another inspiration. He knew more helpful to the city and its »ow to tan rawhide leather, which future than they could have dared as 10 feet, are to be found in Idaho. our .medical centers buy up enough W.000 locomotives. Mrs. H. Flower and Bernice atiras used in making some kinds of to dream as possible. Sacrifice-has bhliM. It occurred to him that its place in business, tn nature and tawhlde would make a superior In life, and is the essence of real falter for horses kept in stables, religion. My readers will wish to know lawhide halters could be made and old at no increase In cost over the| what became of the Whip Co.'s Kual black leather article. The' plant. It had a tragic end. After lichigan Whip Company Built a ’actory Here—It Soon Failed .Ight tan color he thought would i the Seal Co. was getting nicely make It more attractive In appear- started In that old building, one Ince. He sold a tot of them for, dreary night, during a fierce thuna while, and It looked for a time dentonn. a bolt of lightning shot L if the Whip co. would soon be through the old frame structure, bn Easy Street financially, for starting fierce blazes In every part [here was a fair profit margin In{of.lt; and it vanished In smoke. Ihese haltere. But that alr-castle But It had accomplished its mtsboltaDsed. because of a peculiarity slon: It had brought the Seal Do. to Hastings, and the fire did T.t not‘ bf this rawhide leather. It would •* Itretch. especially in wet or damp drive It away—it was and remainWeather: but It did not resume its ed here—and has brought rich former shape like a rubber band, blessings to Hastings which abide. X>WUNO The Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of MLu Lena Iryant this week on Thursday iftemoon, Nov. 28. Mrs. Anna Pierce entertained her lephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Juncan Weaver of Holland, Sun- ■ Mrs. Ella Smith visited at the ItJoward Stanton home near Grand .-^Kapids. Thursday Mr. and Mn. Mll’'on Trafford also were Grand Rapids ^■dalton for the day. ■ Mr. and Mn. Edd Titus of Parch■ ;nent. and Mr. and Mn. Mark Nor■K-ls of Prairieville were dinner guests Wiiindny ot Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fish- { »r. Mr. and Mn. W. D. Pierce of, ■charlotte were afternoon callers. | ■ Mn. L. J. Oswald and mother. | ■<frs. Brank entertained Frank, Hjwens and friend of Toledo over, ■Thanksgiving. ■ Manhall Pierce. Jim Powell and ■iaurlce Brandt returned from the ■lorth. each with a deer. Only a ■ew of the large army of huntan ■vho went from here and thc near.■sy territory were among the sucLBresaful ones. ■ Mrs Mary Payne entertained her |Bsons Wilbur Payne and Clark Payne md their families on Thanksgiving lay. Mr. and Mn. Harlan Wortman vho have recently engaged in the tuncrui and undertaking bualneas rith headquarters at Urbandale, relied on their uncle. 8. A. Wertnan, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Orve Minn and George Wertman of Banleld also were calten. Mr. Wcrtnan has not been so well aa usual luring the last week. • < BARNUM SCHOOL Last Week's Letter Mra. Mito Anspaugh is still se­ riously ill at her home. Nels Johnson was taken to the lospltal in Hastings for an operation for appendicitis Friday evening. Tne operetion was performed Imme­ diately and the patient Is getting along nicely. Neeriv all the farmen in this neighborhood suffered some property damage from the storm last week Monday. Many roofs were damaged, also windmills and windows. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT LENT CORNERS Last Week's Letter Mr. and Mra. Howard Carpenter of Plainwell are moving onto the Doster farm, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mra. Art Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mead and family have moved on the Van Hout farm. BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 •'10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo •7:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. •••6:55 P.M. Warru HypatlfB KNOW How Much You Are Paying! When you buy an automobile, look into the financing cost.(-You need not pay more than others. When you finance through this bank you are not only getting reasonable discount rates but you have the added convenience of dealing with a local institution Save yourself time and money-by. financing through this bank DISCOUNT RATES New cars 5% 6% Cars under 18 months old Cars more than 18 months old 7% * Daily except Sunday. •• Sundays A Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays A Holl- HASTINGS CITY BANK © "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 Phon* 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT • . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER tt, IMS ' Mrs. Paul Brown of near Pine WEST HOPE Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. “B f ‘ Mrs. Glenn Morehouse has been Mra. Ray Bamee. ----------------1 letters testamentary Issued, order Est. Emma L. Otis, order allowton elevator. Julian Moskl of Grand Ra UmltIng settlement entered, petition ing annual account entered. McC‘Uum waa a recent caller In the neigh WARRANTY DEEDS I Mr. and Mr* Mr*. Widlam William Thom** Thomas of of''.Mr ». Lyle R. ullary. Admr. Rolla W.! for bearing claims filed, notice to Est. Winifred Nyc. Final *c- Kalamazoo called on Addison Pen- ‘T® “ <ufaU for Thantagiving. Mr. count filed, order to assign certi- — 7 " Raturrfaw o'. ----- 7 —-------- -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis i Ht has been working for Lhe Im­ UUcry Eat., to Philip and Abigail credltora issued. nnrt fnrennan “'ld Norw “ >d atUnd ' V> d Mrs. Russel Holmes of Pontiac. 1: EsL Theron 8. Hecht. Release flcate entered, order assigning rest- nock- Saturday.. forenoon. . ed » a uuu.uuj birthday uuuw> dinner uui.u-j Sunday w in mt. ana and Mrs. Mr*. William perial Bottling work* in KaUmstu wlLUtm McCaUum McCallum of daughter spent thc weekend | of guardian filed, discharge ot due entered. I ^figpids. Jri- Wayne Hord of Detroit spent honor of M Grand KO this summer and has been ap­ Thomapple Twp. Thanksgiving with her mother. Mr*.rence -----------at the -k. home of nt her h— mother nvuh., McCallum and son local. ”*"** d<““4 J guardian issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lester i. pointed manager of a branch they Harold M. Pollard and wife to I । Julia Weller. children spent Thanksgiving wT , Eat. Adda Munger. Petition to CLOVERDALE ' k .x ' Mra- °°rothy FatengU and chll- their grandparent* Ernest Hine*' Misses Olennicc Gelb and Mary Mr and Mrs. C. 8. Cripe of Elk- □ dage Park, Hastings Twp. | correct description filed, order to Mlsa Effie Richard* and brother aren dren ana and Mr*. Martn Martha Raplogla j ‘I BPf— nt jyTjyrr1d*? wlLh U” hMrt' Ind • Th"nkl«lvlr-« «J“y Warren of Znrrton Midland nf park. Mlriland Gullnark lake Olli! >penlInkn Thanksaivlng ....... w __th ____ Mrand __ ... > Hendershott. David a Goodyear and «f< io I detoHpuon enured. ^-5 Lawrence Anders and family w J with their father. Perry Murohv Murphy we„ ^sts of Mrs. BuAche nx-h. RUh-;^ B’Z^£gX ’---------------------Reed at Richland. .. . .71..* n.wlln Mr‘ ana Mr. and Mra. Hartle Wilcox spent - - -— •- — Est. Lewis U. Morcwood. Te*U- Ken.nelI> Kenneth Rt*d at Richland. Sunday tn Kalamaxoo with their ThBnMa«‘*lnt day ! A good sttendarye st community gucsta of hla mother, Mr*. Ha J mony of witnesses filed, oath and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald ot NN) Mrs R CtaJ^’and'^ ?nd Barry Twp. nlgh/and a good pro­ Anders for Thanksgiving. soo and family and little Donna Quit Claim Deads ) bond before sale filed, license w to — sell•----------------Kalamazoo——and Mr.—— and Mra. izjuu wc,v,c —-------— — — Oti* Mr!'M«evRCl?m^ of BMtte CrtSki Uri Arthur rtah,r "tumed l0 dubRev. Pfeiffer I* planning to be I Harlan H Wertman and wife to real estate issued, report of sale Corwin of Yorluvillc visited Mr. and home InMn Bernard ho,pUa1' 8r>m on by ^8”* *. Johnson, ■ O »O Mrs Frank. Uumlstnn unlU her parents are eetlled in their ... Weller reenthr y d Mr8' j Wednesday of last week. and his. group of entertainer* from a serie* of meeting* at the chu 1 filed. "” Mrs. Frank Humiston. Rnnrtnv Sunday. Howard par. new home In Benton Harbor. Est. atelia BscheUer. TestiMiss Edna*Flory of Hasting* ciill1, „ L .... Mrs. Clarence William* and Hasting*. The Dec. meeting of the to begin Dec. 4 with Rev. Let mony of witnesses filed, license to «! on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- ..CleZfVino<^ "nd tw<? dfusbbtrs.'daughter Rosemary and MU* Katii- club will be at the Ir* McCallum come and enjoy these good seryl BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY cock, Saturday. i?*1? Ebeling Bosma and Mrs. Mr*. John |ryn Town spent Friday In in Kalama-1 Kalama-> home. PROBATE COURT sell Issued, oath before sale filed. 1 «r -- -------------------„„ the Mr Bameg spent gpen[ with us. Mr. — and Bernard --DeGolia. caUedon Mr. and and Mrj Mr*. Ray Barnes Est. -----------------------Mary A- Butler. ----Proof of Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Report of — — Mrs...---------------------- ­. •?™iers ‘“{her. Addison Pennock.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger William* and Thankagiving with hla brother and FAIR LAKE ‘ *ote filed. " 1 will filed, order admitting will to Lester Monica and- son spent- Sun j , spcnt Saturday afternoon wife at Augusta. Mhrry (/ ' Est. Edward W. Manning. Dis- probate entered, certificate of al- dcy in Big Rapids with Mr. andI Friday evening. The Kinsley Aid far Decern | । Tiie following were out of town and evening with thejr parent*. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber en- will be a Christmas party on J i charge of administratrix issued. I lowance entered-bond filed, letters Mrs. LeeMead. estate enrolled. ' testamentary Issued, order limiting The Ladles Extension club will, guest* on Thanksgiving day: Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie William* and fam- trttained for Thanksgiving, Mr. 3rd Wednesday for pot luck din 1 I and Mrs. Tuttle and son of Battle Est. Seymour A. Relgler. Waivers settlement entered, petition for meet at the home of Mrs. Blanch, Leon Pennock and daughter Naomi., ily near Prairieville. the Community house. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring Paul Richards spent from. Wed- Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of at ' of order appointing hearing v,. notice filed, ------r,---------- to I --------, claims filed, notice to cred­ AATWAJ. □. • The relatives of Arthur Knot 1 and family at Level Park: Mr. and nesday until Sunday with hla sis-:’Athens, Rev. and'Mrs. Isaac Os- of Jackson have received word I ; administrator entered. | itors „ Itor* issued. Issued. , Mr Mr. anil anti Mr* Mrs. *1Merle Dibble of Dc­ Mrs. John Adams with their daugh-1 ter Mrs. Harold Lowe at Nile*. Est. Alice L. Harding. Final ac-1 Est. Byron Munger. Petition of «*• ; good and son of Charlotte. Mr. and hl* serious Injury and no hope I uoua.uxuTj.uwt. ’ r weekend at their' ler Mrs. Glenn Williams and fam-' Hunters from this vicinity to re-' Mrs. Lynden Johncock and family count filed, waiver of„______ noUce______ filed,, 1 guaraian guardian to Join m in saic sale ui of ihumvi timber ‘spent tne l _ __ 10 join • held for his recovery. order assigning residue entered. 1I filed, --------------, Ily at the Kellogg farm; Mr. and; turn with deer arc: Loyal Flower'of Gun lake and Jesse Osgood and testimony----of witnesses filed. couaae nereMen are returning from lhe no I Est. Mary E Allen. Order al- order authorizing guardian to Join ««• Frank Clancy of Mra. Bert Patton with Mr. and Mis. . Glenn Williams. Max Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and famwood* with deer and bears. lowing account entered. In sale of timber entered. Kalamazoo were in Cloverdale, Fri- Gerald Depriester in Hasting*. I Clifford Kahler. Prank Barnard, ily local. *** E»t Monte Herbert Carr. Orjjer Est Rosa K Euper. Petition for «>• lIUlll, Ulc.r,, l„air.ul«n, . । Mr. Pennock suffered a slight George Leonard.- Charles Fioria and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer en- CRESSEY Hurry Jone* and s(roke one laM week ftnd u part> . of slx brought back five. tertained his parents. Mr. and Mn. ana Mr* Last Week's Leiter Rio*Hnf.Ga*.Haartburn,Balching. | changing name of an adult entered, special and general adm nUtrator ■ Mr. and Mr*. Clair Richards of Clam Springer and hl* brother Est. Floyd A. Brown. Order to filed, order appointing special Admr. ™‘}«en H*nl Tltank giving in niw conflned t0 hu Mr. and Mrs. Chy Barber Nr------ . g»t ■ sample of UDCA . amend Inventory and cancel license entered, bond of special Admr. filed. K^lama7f? „ ’ a wh ";K Johncoclt' Di^C^^lT^FUm* Mrs Ada Wrlaht and BrandsonJ JackMn 8pcnt Thanksgiving with Clark Springer and family of Bo- Monday for Florida. license ente ^ui’^mistraUon IsMr "nd Mr’ElAL ,hur —v Mrs. aan wratm ana wh^h^ aranason hJs mother Mrs Blancho Rlchards. 1 wens Mill* for Thanksgiving. -------------- ----------- •«— — <Mr “nd Mrs .wH..snd • intarwting booklet at to sell real estate entered. Mr». W. Cairns and Mrs. M. R Ww, to*. totototoy Hied. author“n Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Silcock of Mr. and Mrs Robert McCullough nold* were In Kalamaoo. Friday CAfiVITH A STEBBINS. 1-23 ' “ Permella DeLong 1 Est. Brwi to rlMn,iite.------------------------ land ««• «« « the extension class lesson. and Mr, Mrs. Robert Barnes returned to V, are all «>rry Io Hear Uule!'»«' Su.>a»y ( Mr. and Mr.-Itotert Barna. Thur.----------------------_ ----------------------------------J their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs *, A- E. Hughes of। » «nd Mr, Harry Worlhto»ton Harold Bltopp I. .sertotoly III .< ' “ rm*^ I Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Roy Ross .^‘nSl'ad.erHto and Mr.. "< HM.to,. e.UedI on Mr. and Mm. "1'n'U ....... UKU ....... . „ . . . Martha Chamberlain spent Thanks-: hrcd O. Hughes. Sunday afternoon., giving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. But- Sunday dinner guests were their ------------------------ - h'-jurse ler to Kal.rn.toO "'V1 toran -S ““~ in t-T _ I I I ler in Kalamazoo. I roik sponsored by the w. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones visited1 °'ld children of Almena. Mr. and u Mrs. J. J. L. 1. Daniels and <M Mr. Mr. ana Kc Mr. and Mrs. C Ken Schflablc at Mrs and Mn..', Mrs. ,'-cl“°«“-------------------------- Sl-t »■“ Max Reynolds Reynolds and and children, children, local. local. | re‘“rn .y1 doy <‘v|,nln,R' , La Porte. Ind Sunday. I Mnx Whittemore spent .nent* «r' and Mra Irwin Jones of Mrs. Angle Titus and Mra. Nora1 ’•Mrs. Mrs- Hattie Whittemore Galesburg and Mrs. Alice Collins, Stewart of Delton spent Friday' Thursday and Friday with Mrs. local and Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf afternoon with Mrs. Catherine Pen- Henry Dugan and Mrs. James Shurnels I low at Augusta. Friday. Mrs. of Comstock visited Mr and Mrs. Harold Lindamen in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes andj Whittemore called on Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving. baby of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Charles Moreau In Augusta. Mrs. Charles Harrington has been Walter Lewis and family and Mr. Mra George Kent spent Thun„ h(, ; -~k and Mrs. Louis Hines were guest* I “ay In Kalamazoo and from there * ‘ Mr. spent of Mr and Mra. Welton Books at, 'he went to Scotts to spend thc, ‘ ’ nnd nd Mrs. Mrs Jay Jay Wilkinson wl“ ■ from Wednesday until Sunday at a Thanksgiving dinner. | n‘lJht with her son-in-law and' the home of their son-in-law and Thanksgiving guests at the Mr. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John. Harndaughter Mr. and Mrs. Darton DeWIght and Blanch Van Hom ilt°nJCortright in Kalamazoo. home were Misses Genevieve ana Mr. and Mrs. John Vnji Holde, The Delton Rural Agricultural Your* NOW I Marian Underwood of Kalamazow, of Comstock called on Peter and school basket ball schedule for the Mrs. Joyce Wayne. ML*s Ruth Van »“rr>' Adrianson, Sunday. year Is as follows: Have a worry-free winter Hom. Freemont, Mr. und Mra. HoMr and Mrs Allen Terry and son ' Dec. 3—Vermontville, there. Dec. of driving thia year, with ward Hutson. Battle Creek. ! Litchfield spent a few days last 6—Plainwell—here. Dec. Id—KrlMr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Mr.' w«* wlth thelr Parents, Mr. and logg—there. every precaution taken Dec. 13—Middleville and Mrs Norman Keller and Les- Mrs Wade Town and family, there. Dec. 17—Galesburg—there. ter Monica returned home from a Pe‘cr and Harry Adrianson spent Dec. 30—Lake Odessa—here. Jan. Phone 2240 daytime. For night northern hunting trip, the Harts Thursday night with Mr and Mra. 10—Vermontville—here.—Jan. 14— Roy in Batbringing home a fine deer. j; °' ,v Adrianson and family •" ice phone 2352 or 2230 .'tie Creek. Roy and two sons Kellogg—here. Jan. 17—Plainwell— ^rorow^ Cnr Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum en-,'**/■' there. Jan. 24—Woodland—there. ' 5 — «-■ j -., Jefferson and Court tertained at the Town Hall. Thur*- brought them home Friday, Jan. 28—"CC" Tournament. Feb 7 Hastings, Michigan day evening lhe McCallum com­, Nellie Evalet of Nashville called on ।—Nashville—here. Feb. H— Augusta thing* happen fast in cold Mr. Adrianson one day recently Creaiing munity club, it was well attended. Firestone Tire* and Tube* Sunoco Gas and Oils —here. Feb. 14—Woodland—here. weather! Drive in today , while on her way to Schoolcraft. Delton-Cloverdale Townsend club, Vulcanising Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Feb. 18—Middleville—here. Feb. 21 will be postponed until a week later I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton enter28—Nash­ - . - .-----------------tained at dinner Saturday evening —Augusta—there. Feb BARNUM SCHOOL | the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. ville—there. March 7-8—8tate Tour­ BLUE nament. . Mr nnd Mr*. Luther McDowell..William Depriester of Augusta. Miss REGULAR Mrs. Clare Blackman of Plainwell Miss Zcttle Granger. Frank Blckle Jnhet Depriester. South Bend, Ind. GASPRICE FUEL of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ella Hecox and daughter Ella spent Tuesdn^nnd Wednesday with Scofield, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Kennon. Wls., Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Mis. Alice Collins. Arthur Halst spent the weekend “ Scofield nnd family of Woodland aid Depriester and sou Vent, Miss were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Hecox. Hastings and Mr. and at-his home in Hersey. Mrs. Dorn Wilmont has been vis­ rd Chas. Scofield on Thanksgiving. I Mrs. George Schoolcraft. Battle iting relative* in Hastings for the H Miss Dorothy Helse was home Creek, ■j from Western State for the Thanks- ’ Mrs. Alice Collin* spent Saturday past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern local fl giving vacation. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Iceland Jones In and Mr. and Mra. John Hamilton IJ Mr. and Mrs. Frank AV. Holmes Lansing. S and son Harry of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. George Shurtow of Augusta of Scotts spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. pawl slaight and chil­ Il also Mr. and Mrs. L. E Holmes of nnd two daughters called on Mrs. dren nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas PoWoodland were Thanksgiving guest* Hattie Whittemore. Saturday. jl -of the Herbev Johnston family. 1 Mrs. Minnie Damon of Orangc- cock nnd twin daughters in LauU Mr. Nels Johnson, who recently ville called on Mrs. Mary Shedd. king. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton and S had an operation for appendicitis. 1 Thursday. M L$ convalescing at hLs home. 1 Mrs. Ethel Carlisle of near Pralrie- Mrs. Gordon Stanton and children j Arnold and Ro«er Johnson of ville nnd Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar spent spent Thanksgiving with Mr. nnd Mra. Ben Cowies in Hastings. Gor­ Lansing und Herman ot Flint were Thanksgiving day at the home of Latest automobile colorsl । * e__ . v .... — । will Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. R. don Stanton has returned home M Jtomt for tv Thnnksglving. from the north with an"eleven point fl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and' Waters. Streamlined tank fit* snugly be­ deer. John Harrington also brought U family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Ross Waters and tween bars of framel Streamlined back a deer. ’ < and Mrs. Ben crockford. Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar spent Thursday Mr. and Mra. Harry Larnbee of 1| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and evening in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. steerhorn handlebars, Troxel M Audrey visited Mr nnd Mrs. Sher- Waters were Kalamazoo shoppers Parchment spent Sunday evening । with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Stanton. saddle I fl man Guthrie of Vicksburg. Sunday. Saturday forenoon. I Callers at the home of Mrs. AnL| Mrs. Homer McAllister and daughMr. and Mrs. Clinton Cadwalladcr' .„ .. na , " ~~ „/• of Hastings vistled his uncle Addtn„iX ch^nTan L ivdEfn Si ter Joyce of Kalamazoo visited nt WITH KNEE-ACTION AS SHOWN •on Pennock Sundav , DnLsy Chapman of East Delton, y the Roy Perkins home n day last son FcimKK bimdav Mrs FrnrtCM Stewart nnd Mrs. Shockmaster Spring Fork absorbs Mrs r’““n.e Ha.rT‘n«‘°n o,...Kflla- Blanche Stevens, local on Thurafl Mr and Mrs. Herbert Johnston mazoo called on Mrs. Ross W'aters. shocks. Same bike as above y visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Over- Sunday afternoon.' .,. day afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. George Bronco Bike Windshield ■ Wood of Priiricville, Thursday eve­ S smith. Sunday afternoon. ■ Ix>yal Leach has been quite ill for' |J Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Durkee nnd several days with pneumonia. His ning. Wesleyand Walter Vanderfamily were Sunday dinner guests father Hnrold Leach returned to lhe leest of Grand Rapid*. Friday. Mr. il of the latter'* parents Mr. nnd Mrs. University hospital in Ann Arbor and Mrs. Vet Erskine of Battle ■ Creek drove out from Battle Creek M Adam Didres of Freeport. j one day last week. and took Mrs. Angie Titus back to ' their home for a turkey dinner on 1 Sunday. || Mr. and Mrs. H. S Rogers and |1 three children and' Mr. nnd Mrs. ' Donald Roger and daughter June of Chicago nnd the Misses Naomi and Edna Bauman also of Chicago spent from Wednesday until Fri­ day with Mr. und Mr*. Leon Leon­ ard and Mrs. Ella^Rggcjis. SOUTH BAMMYVIIXK Caow* U/IUBO TVakazq ViOlin UOU8© I Proo* of win- nled- order admitting izlng assignment of certificate en-l 11©Wo , wiu entered, bond of executor filed, tcred. ( DELTON jtfawraiM. rnrH pSTEWRW tfwni^L Stop Here Today For a Complete A-l Check-up ANDRUS SERVICE L; QllMnHfl MOTOR B^MNlJIdlU F R EE! 50 Prizes TANK MODEL BIKE at the FEL’PAUSCH MARKET REMODELING SALE Join in the TREASURE HUNT FOR SALE JUST LISTED A WONDERFUL 6 ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. One of the most modern, up to date, fully equipped kitchens in the City. Everything about the place new and in A-1 con­ 3 BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 28,29,30 dition Full lot. double garage. It is a pleasure to look ot this place. In.one of the best locations in the 4th word. A NICE SMALL COTTAGE AT LAKE ALCON- Watch for big green hand bill for complete details. If you fail to get a band bill, please call at store for information On the '.'TREASURE HUNT.” SATURDAY FREE HOT DOGS! Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Children must be accompanied by parent QUIN. Has been built about 10 years. Owner will . ' sacrifice for a quick sale. * EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” I*®8 HOPE CENTER .|| Mrs. Btrdena Lyttle visited Ndrth ||II! Pine lake school Friday. 'U Ben Salik and wife visited their j||l><lntighter Agnes and husband near h|||i: Grand Rapids and got acquainted । with the new grandson Fredrick all] ’David, Saturday. * . ’ll] I Walter Gates and wife. Wayne !| I Gates and family of Parchment ill I iwcre SUesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Eatl Gates. Saturday evening. I||| Leon Payne brought his deer dUl 1 home from the north, and has gone ^U| back to work for a firm that Is J|1 drilling an oil well. m l Will Dunning and wife, of Del■IH ton. Leon Dunning and .'family of .|j| Hickory comers. C. B. Texter and |||l family of Hastings. Mrs. Blrdena I Lyttle of Eaton Rapids ate turkey rfl 1 dinner with their mother. Mra. Floy m|l| । McDermott. Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Anhbyiand son dll I Lylp atc dlnncr *lth Mr- “nd Mrs. H|n Milton Warner in Delton. Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs, William Ashby have a moved io Cloverdale. Mra Floy McDermott In company ] I with Mrs. L N. Buch and Mrs. Be■ .rv atrice TVinntna Dunning attended the ,,r W.'C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs. j ; Ida Payne in Freeport.- Tuesday. Clarence Payne's children have lhe whooping cough and their j daughter Martlynn has pneumonia. • 1 Mr- and Mr*. Maurice Ashby of H<| 1 Kalamazoo visited their parent* Mr. j and Mrs Fred Aahby, Sunday eve.“ ning. tag' , ,,____ • ® | BANNER WANT ADV8. PA Y Give'Him Boxing Gloves r!2 Western Carbine, saddle ring with 16-ip. leather saddle thong. 36-in. Walnut stock. Pro style for boy* up to Well padded. Pull l*atn*r. larger size gloves. . 3. Regular $1.19 Football Reduced ‘Regulation." Made of vy Texhide—regulation she and weight! Double row* of ball bearings inaach wheel mean extra spaed! Lubber-cushioned tracks. Buy all your giflt on Warth Monthly Payment 1'ian I MOMIJIIMLin llllill I 11 *-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 19W members from a Comstock lodge CRESSEY | PRAIRIEVILLE and Ronald have sold their home Pine lake. Meeting to Discuss Youth 1 Judge McLaughlin Mr. und Mra. Ernest Farr spent nnd one from Ohio, nt their reguMr. and Mra. Earl Vogle nnd Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr enter- here to Kate DeBack and have Problems Held at High School' Announce* His Candidacy IItained several guest* at a Thanks- moved' to Hastings. We are sorry Friday and Saturday in South Hav- lar meeting last Tuesday afternoon, daughter of Lllchftald spent Sunday 'giving dinner Thursday. Those I present were. Mr. and Mra. Pau) 'Egelkroud and son. and Miss Astra| Ila Slieldon, Detroit: Mr. and Mra. . Thoma* Thompson and Dale and Luren. David and Mr. and Mn>. Leon Tyler and family of Wood■land; George Sheldon and daughI ter. Mra. Eva Harris and James of l Greenville; Mr. and Mra. Clancy । Farr and. Dick of Plainwell: Mn. ; Marie Johnson of Elk Rapids: and । MIm Beda Erickson of Lansing. | Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson1 Mr. Darrell Barnard of the Uhiveraity of Michigan led a discussion I of high school problems with a' group of parents and teachers al the' high school November IB. Those at-1 tending showed considerable -Inter­ est in the problem of recreation for. young people and planned a meet-! ing for January 7 to consider tills! subject. Representatives of youth agencies In Uie community will be I asked to meet as a panel for that meeting and all.interested parents are urged lo attend. Mr. Taylor, high school principal.' who acted a* chairman of lhe last' meeting, states that he believes co-' operation on problems by parent* and teachers of high school students will better enable the home and school to meet the needs of these 1 young people. and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Johnson Jr., and children spent Thanksgiv­ ing day with Mrs. Mary Mead at . Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbln - OBITUARY William Henry Wertman. oldest! son of William and Sarah Wertman. was born In Baltimore Twp.. Barry Co.. Aug. 2. 1811. and departed this. life at Leila hospital. Battle Creek,' Uli 1, UW .... u. three months and 15 days, after a pr^atf, J“d«*> lo ** a candidate serious lllnen. He spent nearly hta ,or Circuit Judge to succeed Judge entire life In Barry Co He wu|R“*11 R- MePeek. united in marriage to Ella Simpson. । Ion C. McLaughlin, present Eaton Nov. 18. 1892. To this union were County Probate Judge announced bom two daughters, Mrs. Bernice , thta week that he will be a candidate Campbell of Hastings. Mra. Beulah in lhe non-partisan primary. FebGerould of Ypsilanti, and on* son. ruary 17, 1941. for nomination as a '* — i candidate for Judge of the Fifth Myron of »»_«» Delton. Besides the loving wife and chil­ Judicial Circuit. dren. he leaves to mourn their lowi Judge McLaughlin was born in seven grandchildren and five great. Chester Township. He is a graduate grandchildren: one brother. Harlani of Olivet College in 1925 nnd has of Battle Creek: three sisters, Mrs., duelled law at the University of Allee Tungate of Battle Creek. Mrs.. Michigan and Philadelphia College Rose Bunnell and Mrs. Bessie Berg­ of Law. and graduated from the De­ man of Delton; also other relativesI troll College of laiw in 1933. He was admitted to practice In thc same and a host of friends. year. Judge McLaughlin married the ing to help others, not thinking of' hUnself. He was a loving husbandI former Barbara Davis of Olivet and nnd father nnd will be greatly miss­ has two small children.—Adv. ed by all who knew him. HUBBARD HILLS Sleep on—rest, dear father All your pain nnd sorrow o'er. I Mra. Albert Green relumed to And we hope again to meet you I her home Thursday after spending On the bright eternal shore. I „„ ............. . six weeks with her father E. B.. The funeral was held at the home walls who suffered two strokes He at 2:00 P. M. Wednesday. November has recovered so he can be around 20. with Rev. McCue officiating again. Burial was In Ccdnr Creek cemetery. The men are still setting trees — • • ’ ; for the Conservation department on DUNHAM DISTRICT I the land purchased by the state The Dunham Community . club around here. They expect to finish will meet nt lhe schnolhotue Fri- this week. day evening at 7 P. M., November Someone wns mean enough to 20 for supper, later which pictures round up Marshal Tripps turkeys will be shown by state police. | the night before he went lo sell Friday evening. December 6. the them and took nil but two. Mrs. L. A. S. will meet at 7:00 P. M. nt Green also lost n big gobbler. Jenkthe Dunham school. Supper nnd ens' chicken coop was raided the a talkie are on the program, ' same night nnd they missed several Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.!chickens. A. E. Harding entertained their Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and children, grand children and great, children of Bellevue spent Sunday grandchildren, thirty-four in all. j afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie A son. Robert Keith, weighing D,,rd-. “r and Mrs Gr«n re* seven pounds was bom to Mr. and I'11™** Jf0,n n trip .to Florida. Mrs. Mra. Keith Ball, Thursday morning, Nclhe Mayo made the trip with November 21 |them nnd wil1 8I*nd the winter Ruu.ll Donuv.u from Ui. M,u,.| U’“" '™ Qm» ant Teachers College nnd Enid Mr- and Albert Green and Cheesemnn from M. S. C. were son Gordon called on Elmer Boyst. home for the Thanksgiving holiday Enrl ni*d Carl Blowers nt the state and weekend. I hospital in Knlamazoo. Thanksgh> n,. lnK Elmer Boyst ta working on U the .. ■>» Bnxfc r.nn .nd tenn there group of Maple Grove met at home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff-i15 man. Wednesday evening. Nov. 20.1 A baby boy was born to Mr. nnd for pot luck supper and business Mrs. Ray Hause recently. They are nnd discussion meetings. , staying with Mr. and Mrs. George , The young people had a party at Converse near Middleville. the schoolhouse. Friday evening. There were twenty-one present. Re­ freshments were pop com and candy. They desire the presence of all the young folks of the com- { munlty at their Sunday evening meetings. Nexl Sunday they wish] to make plans for a Christmas pro­ gram. The Life of Paul Is their, present study topic. Guests. Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs., Herb McGlocklln were Mr. and Mrs.1 Waller Ryan and Alvah McGlock-l Un of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-1 man Stanton and daughter of As­ syria, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Brandt of Dowling and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ro­ bert Jones nnd son of Battle Creek. There is no school at the Dunham i this week ns Mr. Curley has gone hunting. Claud Hoffman accom­ panied him. . Western Chestnut Blight Acriculluriita predict lhe western chestnut, chief source of commer­ cial tanning, will be extinct within 20 years due to blight. en where they attended tiie funeral Mr. un(1 Mr, Mark Norris were of a friend. _ | Sunday guest* of Ms. and Mra. Orlle Mr. and Mra. Floyd Johncock and' Fisher al Dowling. family and Mrs. Zara Boulter spent | ... Thanksgiving day with Mra. Kate ^Prairieville School Notes Johncock. . we will soon be able to finish LaMar Erb .of Delton spent a few paying for our radio. Mr. and Mra. LaVern Calthrop days last week with his grandpar-1 We are selling Christmas Seats hud us Thanksgiving day guests.,, ent*. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop. this week. Janet Johncock visited her grandCornells. Joan and Dean Vander Mr. and Mra. Lewellyn Erb and family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. mother Mrs. E. A- Parker nt Has- Jagt visited radio station WELL !’last *— Sattlfday. — Walter Warner of Pine lake and tings, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris spent Edwin Gurd visited at North Pine Mra. Georgia Bellingham. Gerald Mills and Lucille Lund­ Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Jennie lake schpol last Friday. Leota Tousiey-has gone to Milo. gren of Detroit spent Sunday with Norris and Lucy. The hunters have returned from We were sortfL to have her go. Mr. and Mrs. M. A- Milk. ‘ Mra. Georgia Bellingham Is the north woods bringing four deer • Henry Vnnder Jagt and James Gates attended the football game at spending a few days with her nnd a bear. daughter. Mrs. Walter Warner at The Rebekahs entertained eight Lansing. Saturday. to lose these friends but wish them success In their new home. Mr. and Mra. William Norris, wyilam Mullen, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl johncock and family spent Thanksgiving with Mra. E." A- Park- DURFEE Mrs. Fredin Bryans Is resigning from teaching the Durfee school nnd Mrs. Martin has been hired to complete the term. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis en­ tertained fourteen on Sunday: Mr. nnd Mrs J. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'Davis of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of Williamston nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis of this place. Bernard Davis of Selfridge Field spent several days last week with home folks. Mra. Heber Foster is much better; the family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston at Nash­ ville. The Jock Moores spent Thursday with Mrs, Queen Williams ut Char­ lotte. Chas Hammond is home from deer hunting. LaVern Skidmore who underwent an .operation for appendicitis at Pennock hospital is Improving which is good news lo nil hla friends. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY IWW, ______ SAME HIGH SIZE IUHOLESOHIE SUfFS JANE PARKER LEG OF LAMB GENUINE SPRING FULLY TRIMMED VEAL ROAST SHOULDER CUTS OYSTERS SOLID PACK MILD SUGAR CUBED ANY SIZE PIECE SLAB BACON .. U „. u 23c 19c 23c 17c HOCKLESS PICNICS SUGAR* CURED LR. 15c CRISCO or SPRY BACON SQUARES 12c U. 12c PURE LARD LS. 16C EGG NOODLES SHOULDER CUTS l> BROWN SUGAR PORK LOIN ROAST 814c RIB HALF IRAIZE OR STEW IAMB BREAST SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF FRESH CHOPPED BULK SAUSAGE PURE PORK IS. 7c BED KIDNEY BEANS ANN PAGE KETCHUP ROT. I 3.... 10c SPARKLE DESSERT PANCAKE FLOUR *ELLOW CORN MEAL GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2,.« 23c SUHNYFI'ID FLOUR 2 2 5EEDESS us. 44c 13c 25c 10c 5i8i 23c 1402. 1 29c tss. 23e 0 UNDIED PEELS MIXED NUTS BEEF ROAST LB nr WALNUTS BRAZIL NUTS choke FANCY HARD UNDY CHUCK CUTS DAILY DOG FOOD SPARE RIBS LEAN. MtAYY SAUER KRAUT NEW RACK PIG HOCKS TUNA FISH FUKES II. 10C 3 lit. GERBER'S BABY FOOD—3<.«. 17c LEAN, MEATY WHITEFISH P'NK SALMON U. 19C UfSH LAKI Illi FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL TASKER MINCE MEAT CcOTHES PINS LB 4 Q ‘ | DC BROOMS WHEAT PUFFS RITZ CRACKERS IN OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT , Fresh 5££ 9 SAG lUt 5 ,5!i 21c 5 .‘.■c 13c 4 & 25c 2 CANS 15c t. 17c I. 23c 2 ids. 23c 3 BOX 25c 6 cans 25c CAN 10C 2 TALL 27c SODA CRACKERS Wi 2 51. 21c 2 ... 33c 2 <Sh 39c PKG. 5C EACH 25C PKG 5C 21c 2 »ox 14c ' EGGS □ox. ROLL BUTTER WISCONSIN MILD THESE LIMDURG'R CHEESE SAUER KRAUT irAM DEL MAH pioouct HEINZ KETCHUP TOMATO JUICE NIBLETS 2cans 21c CAMPBELLS BEANS GREEN PEANS IONA TOMATOES IONA PEAS BARTLETT PEARS GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 ““25c □IWIilllllilillHIIHIIIIIlUtlllWIIIIUIIMilllHI (^uAionL t/AounjcL For Sheer GoodnessTry 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 LIS 35c 4k lit lit q tts 15c 2 US. 35c FLORIDA tn 17c BRUSSEL SPROUTS ASP PUMPKIN FREESTONE PEACHES HEINZ SPAGHEHI HEINZ BEANS APPLE 5JLTTER KARO SYRUP KIL DILL PICKLES 3SLl.25c 3 CANS 25c can 25c 2 IK? 35c 4 SSI 29c 4 CANS 25c 2 cans 15c 4 CANS 23c 4 cans 29c 2 29c 2... 25c 'St 10c 3 SSI 29c “S 27c 5 30c 2 a 21c IONA HOMINY 4 CANS 19c & 10c MARSHMALLOWS A-PENN OIL RIHSO or OXYDOL SUPER SUDS ROMAN CLEANSER FELS SOAP IVORY FLAKES CHIPSO SOAP FLAKES NORTHERN TISSUE SCOT TOWELS PAPER NAPKINS GRAPEFRUIT APPLES PINK, SEEDLESS I FANCY DELICIOUS 6RAPES CALIFORNIA RED 4 FOR 19c 5 us. 29c 3 us 17c GRAPEFRUIT IQ 29{ TEXAS ONIONS FOR MICHIGAN YELLOW YAMS GENUINE YEXAS APPLES MICHIGAN KINGS BANANAS GOLDEN UNIPkUIT 10 4 BAG 19c US. 23c IB US. 31c 4 US. 25c TANGERINES FLORIDA LARGE SIZE £ <& $1.09 2 lg. 35c 2 loa. 3? r WALDO* ’ISSUE %•AL. 15C 10 RARS 41C LGL 21C 2 lgl 37c 5 &2Sc ROLL 5C 3 ROLLS 25c PKG. 5c ZION FIG BARS 8 4 SEASONS SALT DOZ< QE- 4.00.17c IODIZED MARASCHINO CHERRIES n-oz. ROUND r, X lS1Dc 3 io. 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2<>°S 19C SULTANA IN OUR FEED DEPARTMENT DULY . ’ SCRATCH FEED 170 HOW a\ THE LOWESY PRICE IN HISTORYI 32c LOAF CHEESE SALAD DRESSING 0T 25c LATE HOWES ORANGES 2 OOZ- 31(7 Vi, w ANN PA6E WHOLE OR LAMB ROAST CRANBERRIES D°Z. SHANK HALF BOILING BEEF RUTABAGAS w*... 4... 10c IDAHO POTATOES ..-.15 &29c DONUTS ]Qg SMOKED HAMS Li 19c SUGAR CURED BREAD 323 fUtSHNtSS i CONDOR COFFEE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich entejjained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. Enzlan, Mrs. Millard NM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter spent and Mrs. u Reynolds allenctad Thanksgiving with relatives at Kala­ funeral of Wm. Spath al Plain mazoo. . There was a large attendance of BANNER WANT ADVU PAT friends and neighbors at -the fnre- - Banking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . Thc extension claxa day afternoon. Mra. Wtllo Calkin* ol ha* been spending the . week* with her alater Mn. Cha*. I Nulty while Cha*. waa away a huntinc trip. now. BOKAR COFFEE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 1 'L.ll • with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Culp and family. . Mr. and Mra. Millard Houser en­ tertained for dinner on Thanks­ giving day Leslie Enzlan of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Robert Cotgrtnt, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Enxlan and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds, Mrs. D. Enzlan. Mra. Till Cdnyer and Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds and 3 37= 100 LBS. LAYING MASH ^3Sc DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED OYSTER SHELLS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WEST STATE STREET STORE OWNED AND OPERATED tf THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO. 11.N �THE HA8TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M. 1M4 fiWT I t t.-r I Mrs. Jennie Freeland of Hastings ’ with the home fOUU. at *hich time'sister. Deosle Thompson and family.'and family of Pontiac were Bunday that Gustave Olaon. 97. father of I^caSad on Mrs Edith Godfrey, Fri-. she returned to her school duties at Rev. a. P Mauritz and family of visitors of Mr. and Mn. Charles E O. Obon had passed away .uddenly. his body being found tn the I day ' Grand Rapids. Caledonia were Sunday supper Overholt. । u-gaakM । ctarroca.Doty and Ur and John Hutchinson of furcts of Mr.and Mn. R P. Kunde Mr. Mn. L. K Lea^r wm back yard of his son's home here, jBvmDora »• «»• •• Marguenre oi uoiut w>ro» wvpm opnng uaae were ounaay gucsu a« Mrs Della McCain Thanksgiving guests Members of the Methodist .Aid Marguerite of Bottle Creek were spring Lake Sunday guests of ■- of -- Kalamuoo ----------- --------- -------------------- of R. A. Brown’ where ha was visiting. Mr. Olson, _<lt nrmmt mt ehlHch --nf Ur and .I — __ society will meet at thc church Thanksgiving guests of Mr., and jjrj. Ellen Yarger. and Mrs. Hasel Roush of HMtlngs at Greenville. a long time resident of Luqlngton basement not Wednesday, Dec. 4 Mr3 Ed Coates. Marguerite staying Mr. and Mi*. Ray Wieland. WU- ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mra. Mra. Karl Gilliland of Woodland and a member of the Swedish Evantor a potluck dinner at noon. At ovar until Sunday when Mr. and ma and Darlene were Grand Rap- Man- Henney. I vaa a Sunday guest of her parents gellcal Orchurch had spent w.,«r Thompson Tta»p«>n of », East b.< HasHu- Mr Mr und ud Mrs Mr. Adam Atom Endres, Kotaj. rem- SSr tolStothere, hfil. tai that time we are to find out who Mrs. Coates relumed her to Iwr llU vlsltors Friday. , Walter ~ _ _ — . ..“ home. • I «... Mrs. Ellen Yarger was -----------a guest ------ of ot tings spent Thanksgiving with hh'turning hU' turning home with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. . latter came to Preenort year. Bring a ten cent gUt for yow Mr d Mrs. ,. and Durkee who were ---------evening ‘ . Mr.. an and Mrs. Dan Dan Yarger Yarger of of m Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frank Yarger Yarger of of Carl- family family and and mother. mother. Mrs. Mra. Vai Vai FT>'. Fey. )| Keith -- ----------------------------‘” hl your taito tt. anu .a R,plto u-nr.i Thnnlrtol v1nr’ <o„ , , oe’M Ttrompmo .nd . j'X' Hto <n0“.poX । — ..J . . suntoy .,.....> . ’ '■ daughter, Mrs. Oacar Johnson of not die? HIKEPORT were hefd ra Monday. Sincerest tablea for ten days? sympathy Ls extended the bereaved Do you know the answers lo U questions? If not. come to chi ones. . next Bunday evening and find ** • FBEEPOBT METHODIST CHVBCH CARLTON CENTER Bev. Everett M. Love, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship 11:00. (mv. miVH n. uore. nuwr Sunday school 12:00 ' Morning warship 10:00. Evening service 7:44. Sunday school 11:00. The Missionary Society will meet guests Vcun» PACfc’SCgyests of ot their their mother. mother. Mrs. Mrs. EllenEl i Velma i-wwes Foibej of w>~>u Grand »>>>•>» Rapids Welsh of Hostings made a business, Mrs. Fred Inglesbee and Corwin !w wcu an(j strong and wm bo spry this week Friday with Mrs. Rose Our services are Intended to help, Mr. and Mra. Hoyd Walton ac- Ysrgcr. Yarger. Mnr.h • MBN ?,. wns wns aa Saturday 3®‘urdny supper supper guest guest of of the the trlp l0 Qran(j Rapids. Monday. NovUky of Grand Rapids were Pri-Iand active that it was hard to beEndres. you to better face your daily probLawrence Wieland of North Man- Ray wicland family. ^??Jnhannrabunv Sunday ’where1 ch^tCT'^nd spent his ThanksglvR Mr^nd'lto^Orville Henney and Mr “nd Ur* George Thompson vUltora in Freeport. ueve he. had nearly reached tha What Biblical person, mentioned mentioned terns. May we Urge you to mats hu Tn,.toV.-iv., Mr an(J OrvllIe H Cnnej. an d WaiX^nd Claude 8 wSton are me vaca^n ’wHh thc home folks. famHv oTwvamlotte .pent Thanks- wcrc Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Hlwyn Johnson and century mark. Beldo, the son here, eleven times In^the Bible, ------------------------ had *1 use of----your community church „ by whiled^r hunttai Tkddv Velma Ftorbey spent from Wed^.,.,2 ^ndWthe weekend with their Mrs Hurr>' Thompson at Hastings, daughter Lois and Boyd NovUky he Is also survived by another son. neither father, mother, norother attending ito*•services each ■Bunday——-*~yj Sn^’foA^ 5^neSTnlX^tU^unday evening ’^"Vr^ a^ M^’ ClX‘n E£? Bro- U working for were Sunday vbltor. of Mr. and^lctor of Racine. WU. and a ancestors, wm not boro and did (Continued on next p^) (Continued on next page) ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger of Carl- Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde. llennej-. . nwrof Pnrhov lon1 Karl OlUllaiid of Lake Odessa was Mr. and Mrs.----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tooker of a Thursday caller at the home ofl William and amner Velmawunateme their Thanksgiving xor- C“r>ton were ksghing guests of Mr_ and Mr._Adaxn Bidre.. | Thanksgiving dinner with the for-,.M M« — -r Ern“‘ The W. C. T. U. had their meel-j mer‘» sister and husband Mr and and Amos Andrews and mother, Mis. Ing last Tuesday at the home of Other Ngu«rti werc*Mr JnT M^ Annie Andrews of Grand'Rapids Mra. Ida payne. eighteen being I . . . ------------—-------- ----------Bernard*Quigley of Hastings Maude werc Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs. r present. ---------:i. Mrs. Bea McDermott of ' Se> GrnnS S Mr and Tooker, also Mra. Bessie Hickory Bessie Hickory Comers was a guest. Mra. „. Floy McDermott and Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Victor Clemens and daughter Fo *, Mr. Evelyn and Gerald Forbey of Clt-i. r aqd Mrs. Charles Vandlln and Bush of Delton gave instructive I family and Mrs. Ethel Hess of Has- talks on the purpose of the W. C. max. Packed in Syrup - Luscious Diced * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunn were, Ungs were Sunday evening visitors T. U. which was much enjoyed. of Mr. and. Mra. Claude Mead. Mrs. Kenneth Eaton of Pontiac Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Clarence Surrarrer spent the week and Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of Clinton Henney. end in Freeport a* lhe guest of Mr. Grand Rapids were recent visitors • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland enter-: of their mother. Mrs. Effie Rickert. talned to dinner Sunday. S. J. Rou: ond Mrs. Albert Surrarrer. Gary Mason ot Wayland was a Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and! 1-lb. d. -ibush ahd family of Lowell, Mark! Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Mrs. Glenn Kellogg were Mr. and ■ Trover and family and Sandra Fay cans nest Tooker. Mrs. Rial Kellogg and JoAnn of I Livingston of Clarksville Nelson Hinckley Is spending a few Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ar- j Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. weeks 12-ox. with his granddaughter. Mrs. nold and Marylyn of Hastings. Mr.[ William Klcmp were Mrs R. White­ cans head and daughter Helen and। Ellewyn Johnson nt Grand Rapids, and Mrs Robert Glasgow of DowMr. and Mrs Leo Rose and fam- Ung and Miss Maxine Kellogg and friend Oene Taylor of Mt. Clemens. ; ily spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Bolo of Hastings. Other Sunday dinner guests were Ed Stairs in North Irving. Other Mr. and Mrs. Don Knrcher are Mr. and Mra. w. E. Good and Mr. cane Gene Kay nnd Mr. and Mra. R ,T. guests were Mr. and Mra. Jerry both confined to the hospital. Many, Good of Delton and Mrs. Effie; Austin of Rockford and Mr. and wishes for a speedy recovery. Mra. Homer Avis of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mra. John Mishler of lb. Rickert, local. Miss Donna Moore of Jackson and Grand Rapids were Saturday dlnThanksgiving guests of Mrs. viola( bag Rogers nnd Alton were Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Scmlah Scese ate ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank with Mrs. Hynes. (1-lb. bag 13c) Kroger's Hot-Dated Rogers of Jnckson nnd Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving dinner George Makley of Woodland is Carl Rogers. Rose Marie and Jim­' Anna Moore and Mrs. Adah Mot ter. mie of Covert and Jane Rennie nnd। „ Mra.„ Bertha , „ Johnson „ . , and , „son spending some time with Mr. and Eleanor Coy Stowell ol Htullns,. The M>v- ■Russel! and «»a E “n°r Banish ot 01 Has- Mrs. Frank Hynes. KROGER'S cans ------ TbmJusMw --------_f Mr. _«u«aU nnd Mra. e. Jean and Joan Smith ot Hu-, o, Otto Kunde were ii Mr. Thanksgiving guests of her parents, tings were afternoon callers. " and Mrs. "" Dan " Postma. ■ mia. Clyde Bassett nnd m.d Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Miss Donna Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Mr. unu nnd Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra. WilliamSlrausbraugli Moore- Mrs Annn Moort' ?nd Mt,i Jon“ .district. Other guests were • Quick suns can be yours with Red of Hastings were Thanksgiving Adah Mot,cr *'erc Grand Rapids Mrs. Ilin Hill nnd fnmily of HasCrown throughout thc colder months guesU of Mr and Mra. George Bas-v‘’‘'ors ,aat“fd*r„ . „ _ ,Un8s nnd “r *nd Mrs WaJrne Bld‘ Makes Feather-Light, Belter Tasting £ak8s — Country Club Mrs. Jennie Miller spent the week Ictnan of Muskegon. ahead, and you'll enjoy low-cost-perAlice Bassett of Irving is spend- cnd ln Ornnd R“P»«L* «» “ ol Mr. and Mra. Clare Payne of milc at the same time. ing this week with her grandpar-. »>« brother Albert Stauffer. Muskegon vfere Bunday dinner 20-oz. pkg. enta nt Freeport. Mr- and Mr* Dnn Po4!”1* antl RUeats of their mother. Mrs. Ida Sometimes mileage is sacrificed for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde nnd PhJ'iH-s Ann visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Payne. quick starting in coli| weather fuels. John at OrandviHe. Grandville. Sunday Sunday. Donna of Bowne were Sunday evr- J ohn Grant nt Fred Kunde recently obtained Red Crown gives you both. It starts at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Overholt of employment at the Sprayer factory ring callers on Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. and Kunde. . Adrian spent Thanksgiving « <1U the in Saranac. your toe touch, even on the col<jcst ------ Mr. “r.and --J Mrs. Oail Burkholder and son Mr. and Mrs. William Klemp have weekend with their parents. Club Fancy Grade A - Vacuum Packed mornings, yet it gives you long mileage ;. ' Oliver of Grand RapidsCountry were Fri-1 received word that their son-in-law. Charles Overholt. toll 13 and high anti-knock, too. Mrs. -.--.e Bessie .Fox worked the past day afternoon on — Mr. -----andi1 Sgt.* It Whitehead, who left Selfk.r=. —a-*.*.^callers --------- ----ridge Field. Oct 27 is In Shanghai, week for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watte of Mrs. Guy Smith. WHOLE KERNEL Stan enjoying this amazing combina­ China nnd expects to arrive at the, Carlton. Mr. nnd Mra. Herman Holihay of tion of quick starting, mileage-econ­ 3 FINE GASOLINES Philippine islands sometime in Mrs Guy Boomer of Hostings Marne were Thanksgiving guests of: OLEO “35?“ 3 ^5c December. called on Mrs. Charles Ov/rholt, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam | omy and live power right now. Stop at Mrs. Klemp has arrived home M°”dfl>'- , . . . „ , । Endres. j he RED crown pump " I3c any Standard Service Sign today and till LARD REFINED ! 0011 Richards and family of DearMrs. John Quinn of Grand Rap-f Crown—regular priced after visiting friends in Delton up with thc fuel that laughs at winter! Mr and Mra George Bassett were bom. Edgar Cheney and family of Ids was n Saturday visitor of Mr. Light and Fluffy - Frosh-Baked Avondale Sauer at thc WHITE crown pump weekend visitors of their son Clnre Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles nnd Mrs. Guy Smith. . KROGER) KROGER O FRUIT COCKTAIL 9ic CAMPDELL'S S 4 DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CAMPDELL’S T™ 3 25c 19c 20c SPOTLIGHT coffee 3 37c 10 llb 39c DOG FOOD It siarti *Just like^'that 2 19c PANCAKE FLOUR OXYDOL or RINSO 2 5c MARSHMALLOWS aiLM ROOMS Enjov a National Credit Card... Ap. P*>j oj| ,n »|) n>cljSund lf cr ­ Solite —premium quiliiy at ihc BLUE crown pump lit IMIS SPICIAI WINKR GASOIINI FROM YOUR S1ANDABU OIL DIAltR nnd fnmily at Irving. i Geiger nnd son Ronnie, local were Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Smith spent Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Saturday evening at Keith Smelkspent thc weekend at home. jMra^ Herman Gosch. . er’s In Campbell. Mr. nnd Mra. Elmer Hull and T,’c young people of the MethoMr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas of familv of Lowell spent Thanksgiving dlsl church nre having n turkey Bowne were Sunday evening vlswith their mother. Mrs. Vai Fry and banquet for tljclr social evening for Hors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Smith­ ' November. To IIIOIII.UI. mention »n IV" few HI of WIWV those WW who nVICUlWI. November. I I iu I Mrs. Herman Oosch. Don Rich- got their deer—L. B. Lester. R. A. ' ards of Dearborn nnd Mrs. Edgar Stuart. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy KlingI Cheney and Donna of Lansing were nmnn. Clarence Surrnrrer. • Grand Rapids visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs, B- W. Sisson have Mr. and Mn. Dell Eldridge nnd purchased the former's parents' old j(Arthur Overholt of Grund Rapids home at thc cast end of Cherry _______________________ und Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Overholt street, occupied for some time by c.nd family sjwnt Thanksgiving with Mrs. Polly Parks, and arc planning Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt. to take possession this week. Mrs. Miss Dorothv Walton is spending Parks will occupy the Vrooman a weex week in runt Flint wun with ner her nunc. aunt. Mrs. nousc house inc thc latter lancr lamuy family moving io to George Brownell. Boy City. 1 Claude Walton returned home Mr. Robert Hardy, who comes! I Sunday from his deer hunting trip, here lo take* over the position of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and commercial teacher left vacant by I | family spent tiie past two weeks the resignation of Mr. Kyes. is mak­ ! with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bough- ing hLs home with Mr. and Mrs. ner nt Saranac. . Roy Nagler. He began hii duties । > Mrs. L B. Lester was a Grand on Monday. Rapids visitor Monday. This community was shocked last | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overholt Friday afternoon when word spread) iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirciiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir CORN 2 X 19c SODA CRACKERS 2 £ 14c MARSHMALLOW PUFF COOKIES lb. 10c GRAHAM crackers 2 & 15c 3 1 44c CRISCO or SPRY Light was Bought by the Ga Ion c0H5UIAtRS' oo»l'’'c. n. I I CRAPES TEXAS SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA EMPERORS FRESH DATES >vu A DDI EC MICHIGAN MclNTOSH. APWLcb DELICIOUS or SPYS POUND For Pancakes or Walfiae Clover Valley PEANUT luntn 2 £, 19c Country Club Spicy Royal Denierta or A PIONE ELEC1RIC SERVICE KROGER'S <) »1 A-’ clock *■ lilt I VC Karo Syrap 5 30c Swaasdowa 19c Cake Flour Calumet ,888 -• 15c prepare cook in boiling, tailed waler S to 10 minutes. Corn Klx >■>». 10c Kellogg's HERRUD’S ROASTED All-Bran SAUSAGE 25c u™.... 18c Kellogg’s Pep *■ 10c Palmoliva or PRIME RIB ROAST » 27c GRODNO BEEF ■» 14HC Camay Soap 3 baza 16c 2 Sunbrlte Ciaaaaar 9c • Broadealt RAW BACON* LX* “■ 19c Super SaU 2$£ 35c 17c Bowlene /! P/MVEWWKS ’•EHlSGQKSI TQC ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. aim /JJwmtCAM p oo w«* elKragar pwWITHOUT CAI# . . . HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hutinga 17c 39c OHLY QT. 5tf- B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint Phone 2651 4e» 19c TWIN BREAD VEIN-X KNOWltS SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER CO. 3^125c MINCEMEAT JELLO 10c UNIT NO. 1 ihah .U11AGE HMiOHAC A ____ 25c. ROLLED OATS 5 £ 19c * SHRIMP* 25c for PT. 5c; 5 SYRUP 19c GIT A PASTEURIZED. 3^.* 25c PUMPKIN u» 19c FULL > QUART BOX 6>»—19c Country Club Quality 1 5c 12 >"• 37c POUND 6c IW 19c SWEET POTATOES HALLS POTATOES MICHIGAN — U. I. Na. 1 15 & 19c 19c HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK OR 10c MATCHES SWEET. JUICY PORK SAUSAGE HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. » PEANUTS NAVEL ORANGES-29 TANGERINES GRAPEFRUIT Zlecfrtic, Service IN MICHIGAN Tie 2 NEW CROP - SEEDLESS - CALIFORNIA Build Winter Resistance with Micbloan Mold MILK L’JH?, 4 SI 25c SPROUTS In those times wlien a light was needed, there were no buttons to flick for a release of instant, clean illumination, and a low supply of oil meant a trip Jo thc general store where potential hours of flickering, sooty light were measured into a cun. The job of trim­ ming. cleaning and refilling the lamps of the household was nn irk­ some daily task and consequently the number of Hamps for the household was kept to a minimum. Today is truly an era of light and the need fur proper light, for belter sight, belter health and belter education is being recognized. A continued reduction in the cost of both electric bulbs and electric service has made safe light one of the greatest bargains offered lo the public today. ™ 27c 2 SALMON Country Club Evaporated ^99299^^999999999^^851699999142499942999^^^9999999^^1 FRESH BRUSSELS ■)- 3L“’.'25c KRAUT Choice Alaika Pink BUTTER RJMSMBER when; 35c WV �Mrs. Jerry Austin — | BARBERS CORNERS | HINDU CORNERS spent Saturday night and Sunday with bar parents. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Williams. Other Bunday dinner guest* were Mr. and Mn. Byron family are moving to Bay City Rowlader. Robert and Pslay of Har­ where Mr. Vrooman has «inpLc»ris ______ Creek ___________ and Mr.__and Mrs. Clare ment. Mrs. Polly Perks is lo occupy Williams and family ' grieved to learn of the sudden deathI of Fred L. Jordan of near Mason,• former resident of this community,• who succumbed Ho a heart attackt Tuesday afternoon. Funeral servicesJ 1 home Friday afternoon with Inter­’ of Rockford, school. — . ——Thanksgiving-guests at the Clare ment in the family lot at River­’ Williams home were: Mr. and Mrs. side cemetery. Sincere sympathy b‘ , < , POWERS ECHOES Mra. Robert Phillips and baby are, Miss Bemlta Cote of Grand Rap- j Little Margaret Preston wm home again and feeling fine. Mr.Ims and Mildred Cole of Hastings'brought home from Blodgett hoe- the north, where they and Mra. Phillipa spent Thankagiv-I Tlianksaivlna at L o Cole's !pUaJ- wh*rc ,h< ha* bwn B P*11*511 ing at the home of the tetter's I,p*. ‘ , °' co,e for the past six week*. Wednesday i deer hunting, with a ft parents, Mr and Mr* Cobley of j Mr a,'d Mrs- Oscar Jones spent afternoon. Her leg. which was I1 Chartea Hauser and I Hastings and Sunday they enter»«k In Detfolt visiting their broken when a large pole used as attended th* football gl talned her brother. *°n 3nd daughter. । iB door-prop fell upon her la mend­ sing. Saturday. Caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr “nd Roy Huver of Lan- Ing nicely. ' Thanksgiving dinner 1 Mrs. Jack Snyder for the week were I wnU were Sunday dinner guests of Charles Purchase waa returned to and Mra. Arthur Bedfo Mr and Mrs. Earl Kermeen of;Mrs- J«D' Foley. !8t Lawrence hospital a week ago! and Mrs. Virgil Andre Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and for another operation on his leg lene of Augtuta. Mra. of Hastings and son Wayne ol daughter were Thanksgiving guests which was broken la*t summer. He | ford. Mn. Mllll* and 1 Elyria. Ohio and Mr. and Mr* a* tiie home of Floyd Clun: near was brought home Thursday eve------------ ------------ — -- ------ning. I bort Field of Hastings. Harry Bryon of Welcome Corners- Coats Grove. Mr. and Mra. Guy Willard enlerMiss Virginia Cole of Batik- Creek spent the weekend with her parThanksgiving mid Mr.and'Mra. ... Duane Pugh of Hastings. Bunday. Mrs. Jerry Foley entertained Mr. Miss Susie Ptillli|K wa* home . and Mrs. Nay Bump and family of Utile while Sunday. Hastings. Ttianksgiving day. Mra. Seymour Jordan and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead at* Robert Hardy of Frankfort, la lhe Mr*. Harry Fish and children of Johnny of Durand spent last Sun­ tended a shower In honor of the1 new teacher hired to replace Mr Middleville and Ed Bedford, local. day with Mn Cook's twin slst*: their, William Kyp* as commercial *teachMr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell and family. Mr and Mrs. Lestei [approaching **■ [daughter, Margaret. Friday evening'‘er at the local high school. Mr Larabee and Bobby. i Maury E Moore made a business al the home of Kenneth Mead in. Kye* is leaving November twenty Grand Rapids for Thanksgiving. The next meeting of lhe Sunshine trip lo Grand Rapids on Saturday. Maple Grove with about fifty rela-, seventh to join the Army Aircorps and will begin his training at Parks club will be a Christmas party at Uvea and friend* being pretent. Ttiank*givir£ day guests of Mr. Air College at East 8t. Louis, Hl. . and Mrs. Edw Wallen were the Rev. eightieth birthday anniversary last I and Mrs. Dayton Manker and two was a weekend visitor of her brothcent gift. I Thursday. daughters Floisle and Irene of brought family were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mra. William Statler and I er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. Curtis Fierce and sons of Krart Ardis. Allegan spent tiie Thanksgiving cf hi* parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgler were Mr. and Mra. Charles Wieland of vacation with her parent*, Mr. and ing dismissed from the hospital. 1 Colt* of Ada. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Logan were Bunday dinner guest* of '* “ * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Hardy1 Ttianksgiving dinner guests at daughters Donna and Alyce of Rat­ 1 Mra. Floyd Dukes of North Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and fam- ; the Roy Preston homt were Mr. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra Floyd port. and Mr*. Owen Garlough and t«o Walters and Marion of Grand RapI The Freeport Rebekahs will enMrs. Mark Troyer of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs Burn-1 Phillip* and, daughter* from Springfield. Ohio: Is spending the week with her Soldiers Home hospital In Grand Mr and Mr*. Joe Konlrczny enter- ..... Mr. and Mra. Jew Oarlough: Mr., daughter, Mra. Roy Wieland and Rapids, Sunday. talned Mr. and Mrs Mark Fox of. nnd Mrs. Horry Cunniff and'four, family. Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' " ’ ' -- -- r 'Eva Young ot Battle Creek were Mr. and Mr* Teo Rose and family 1 Baker of Hastings tor Thanksgiving. Monday supper guest* of their visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Hou-| Mr. and Mra. Perry Jone* and ‘ 01 Mr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal- venor of near Hastings Sunday. I ■nn wnrn mliMta at a tlirWav And Mr*. ClSUde A. HUmmOnd. in Grand Rapids. Friday afternoon Garlough and daughter* visited the di!^ nt n!ih lK“V ot Rlv« Juncllai ,penl lul and evening. They also called on Preston* from Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elston and aunt Mr. Mlnni, Warner ot . 'S' „ the former's father. j Friday. i son ot Assyria were Sunday dinner -rrk Will! IIVI UWUB I , l»ll ». I.MHUI Mr. and Mrs. Joe Konleczny spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Coates. i Stairs while Rev Barker and Mr. Ingston near Clarksville who are thc Thc community was saddened by several days caring for thc home son Donald spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary Henney spent lhe past proud parent* of a ten and 1-2 Um , Stairs were on their trip to New lhe death of Henry Wertman. one and children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry two weeks visiting her son^tr. and baby boy named Robert James. ' Anders of Hastings while they were Mra. Victor Henney and family at David Robinson who is employed spent practically ail his life In thl* at the Montgomery Ward store In community. The family have the Hastings, enroute home from work sympathy of all. Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes and Mr. and Mra. Ellwyn Johnson and | Ixnfnrsi Campbett Ims returned late .Saturday night hud the mlafor- family of this piner and Jacob daughter Lol* and Boyd NovUky of Mra. Dessir Thompson and moth-1 tune lo have the lights on his car Wcyerman of Hastings spent Grand Rapids were Friday evening r. Mrs Vai Fry visited Mr. and; ,80 out resulting in the car leaving Tlianksgivlng with Mr. and Mrs, callers at lhe W- 8 Surrarrcr home. Leo Monroe and family of Kola-1[the road, going over the bank and Harry Welton of Grand Rapids overturning, smashing the top quite Sunday. rnazoo spent from Thanksgiving till For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mix. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frcil Mrs. Ellen Geese Is spending a fewj, Sunday with her parents. Mr. and। badly. Fortunately he was unIn* Boyd Clark entertained their son Buckingham near Middleville Sun- days with Mrs. Adah Motter and Jured which was good news to his । Mr*. Ardy Owen. aho is attending college at Ann Arfamily and friends. 1 Miss June Haynes of Hastings Orrin Percival of Grand Rapid* I spent several days last week with was a Sunday caller at the Burrarrer spent Thanksgiving In Grand RapArchie Thompson left last Wed­ her aunt Mrs. Henry Leniaar. I Rev. Dewey, district supt. of the1 nesday for a few days' deer hunt­ . Grand Rapids district gave a very ford were Friday evening callers on ing in the north. mond. on Thanksgiving day. good talk Sunday In the northeast Mr. and Mrs George Thompson Marie Plank spent from Thursday I Barry church. with the whooping cough. evening until Bunday with hcr each got a deer ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayner at Mra. Sarah Erway. Glass Creek Pennock hospital last week for an season opened. Woodland Sunday. Rapid*. operation: we are glad to report she Mrs. Charles Bunn and son Har­ Is doing fine. old were Grand Ledge visitors MonLeslie Gould nnd family and Will sLster Amy Bonneville from Thurs­ Thanksgiving day. Mr and Mr*. Levi Hynes and Harry Dunn returned Sunday aft- Osborne and family ate Thanksgiv­ Corporal Jerry Austin and fam­ day until Sunday. daughter Loraine of Grand Rapids emoon from a hunting trip in ing dinner with Herald lauck and ily. Larry and Marian and wife (nee family of Charlotte. day with a deer. .were Sunday dinner gucsU of Mr. northern Michigan. I Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb enter- 1 Iva Stairs* of Cedar Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener and and Mrs. Owen Sleckle and Dorothy. Luella Schrier. Mary.Dunn. Helen Mr and Mrs. Leo Rose and family i talned their children and grand­ Thompson and Erwin Havens at­ of Freeport visited Sunday with thc Billy Monica of Kalamazoo were btumpe^ by fhe nomes on your list becouse you don't know dinner guests of Mrs. G- E. Kenyon, Alto were Sunday callers on Mr. tended the Y. O. A. meeting at _ Carlton Center Tuesday evening. Thanksgiving. and Mn. Charles Bunn. Thanksgiving and Mr. and Mrs. L. what to give ’em? Slippers, of course! Everyone likes to receive The Townsend club meets Friday Roy Oaks returned the first of lhe< llnnn- L^ln.^antl famllv wre of Orand Raplds alsO Werc 8unda’ Bishop of Battle Creek visited hcr Saturday evening. slippers and we hove the ones that please. (And the ones that night November 22. week from a stay In the Upper Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Shute of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyes of Has­ Peninsula during the deer season. | please YOU when you see the tiny price!) nest Haynes or Hendershott I brolh„.ot M„. sl,|„. t tings spent Sunday with Mr. and tings called on Mrs. Della Yule Sun­ George Haven* and son Erwin, Miss M Bernice Wing of Detroit Mrs Frank Horn nnd Bert Coca. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.) cd on her sister. Mrs. Clare Holders was a Saturday overnight, Sunday The Rev. Fred Horn and Evclsn THE STYLES Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker of Has-j at Leila hospital. Battle Creek and and Monday guest of the Claude A. entertained the following gu<ste Rtrawsbnugh and Mrs. Clyde Bas­ tings wa* a caller last Wednesday. ’ Hammonds. (Thanksgiving: the Rev. and Mra. Sunday. | Jeanne Anderson of the Ryan dis-! Dwight Horn of Ottawa. III.; Essett of Hastings. Clare Bassett, Ralph and Walter Kidder of Irving Douglass. Itrlct spent Sunday afternoon with thcr Hom of Benton Harboi: Mr and Alfred Meyers of Bowen Mills. Mrs. Archie Thompson was a guest jk Flattering feminist model*, *atin of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pulla............. -n Relgler and Mr. and Mra. Frank covered, trimmed with fluff. . and children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell entertaining the mumps expect* to Hynes were Hastings shoppers Miss Mary Hart of Brush Ridge Whittemore and Arlene . spent resume her school work in Hastings ★ He-men style scuffs. Pump stylo. urday were Mrs. Minnie Moody. Thursday afternoon. wa* a guest of her cousin. Dorothy Thanksgiving with Mrs Gena the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs Owen Bteckle and Havens on Saturday and helped her Brown.and children at Hickory CorNovelties for boy* and girl*. Mrs. Ellsworth Fender received Clifford und Ralph of South Maple Mr. and Mrs. Allen Behler of Lake celebrate her birthday. ner5 । the sad tidings Thursday of the Odessa attended the Michigan vs. TTie following relatives enjoyed a Miss Virginia Havens and Northwestern football game at Ann Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday ut, Mrs. G. E- Kenyon received lhe Downing of Caldwell. Idaho. Sin­ i Tate spent the weekend with Arbor. Saturday. Mias Helen Bteckle. cere sympathy is extended to her news Friday of the passing of her Models illustrated in tkis ad—Top, student nurse at lhe University nnd other members of the family cousin, William Robbins of Adnan. left, pump of soft leather • Left, hospital, accompanied them to the Ho has visited here frequently Dutch Boy with walled last • Top, Tiie P T. A. meeting scheduled where he has many friends and rel­ Erway of Grand Rapids spent the right, Criss-cross straps • Right, Donna and Miss Vema Bagley and latter pa.rl of the week at their for Wednesday. Nov. 27th was post­ atives. He wax 85 years old and Sunday guests of their son Ward Mr. and Mra. Dick Slover and baby' poned Indefinitely because of the hnd been blind for over a year. Mrs. and family at Charlotte. presence in the school district of Kenyon visited him a few montlu Frank Walton and son Claude are Wilder of Hastings. contagious diseases. i deer hunting near Johannesburg. Mr. and Mra. Wra HaveM and , Havens. Rodney and Rex Tale1 Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Walters and' Gordon Thompson started north guests. Mra Erway and Mra. Robin- MarJon. Nevhu of HBSung8 and Marlon of Grand Rapids called on Saturday. We wish him luck. Kansas. U spending some time with son and Mis* Dorothy Havens were hcr father. Maury E. Moore on Bert Cook Is spending some Ume Haven* of Ypsilanti. hts son, Aaron and family. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ran-( Robert OU* returned home Sun-1 Thanksgiving day. kin Hart of Brush Ridge. ... day from his hunting trip with a' Mr. and Mrs. Don Layle and Alice family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ycJe VwtviS were visitors at the Ellsworth Fend- Parchment and grand daughte: Luelte Schrier is assisting with ers. Sunday eve. bringing Mary Jane Betty of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan the house work at the Vgmor I Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' Postma and daughter. Blough home in Hastings. were Mra. Louie Erway. Miss Marian Kifig for a few days visit with her Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek spent grandparent^. ithe weekend at the Bishop cottage. ma. miu mi». ruaiii.Mii u. ;and Harold OU* of Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Semlah montville spent a few days the last1 Mesdames Sara Erway and Clara Seese. Mrs. Adah Motter, and Mra. of the week with their daughter,; Robinson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anna Moore were Sunday dinner Mra. Archie Thompson. i Homer Envoy at Muskegon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime PLEASANT n»t‘l? * ' 1 Ru&sc11 Whittemore is hunting in I On Hand Now! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Mr. and Mr*. Aaron Gronewald and Arlene are visiting-in tiie Fred I (Dorothy Blough* are the proud Bechtel home in Hastings. parents of a baby girl bom Nov. 6. weighing eight lb*. Tike little mbs Is spend the winter with’ her children. | Thanksgiving guest* at Roy ErMr. and Mra. Vere carter were Inl*^ ’9 and named Brenda Joyce. Grand Rapids on business Friday. and son and Mr “nd Mrs Al Wo,fc; Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carter en- nnd d“V?lj!.er S1 On“,d chaster. Ind. (college> visited at lhe ... ■ Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hostings George Forbey home Saturday e\ennd MIm Pearl Hathaway of Good­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen of ning In honor of Mr. and Mra. Paul will were Sunday visitors at Ray Carlton were Bunday dinner guests Gibson. The bride and groom were; .. ----------- Btutanee —.------ 'presented with a beautiful bed-' of------Mr. and. Mrs. George Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mra. spread. John Brechelsen of Woodland and „Mr. and Mra. Arthur clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of daughter Barbara of South Haven I lie’s hoping sonieoue will --look after” him nee that he keeps his feet lih slippers! Majority Christians The majority of native Hawalians He's important in thc businoss office and talk Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boorama al Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush attend­ ed lhe wedding of Mrs. Roush's niece. Mias Jeane Marie Oldfield at Sturgis Wednesday. Mrs. Bill James of Hastings spent others what to do, but when he comes home nt night he needs . . . and wonts . . . looking aftaf. You'll touch the thing nearest to his heart—his Comfort—by giving him slippers this Christmas. Something definitely masculine . . . something from Taylor's. 1 tarry Payne and Mrs. Bun Grey of Sturgis were Saturday visitor* of GIVE YOURSELF A REAL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fordham and daughter and Clarence Fordham! from Brookfield and Mr. Holcomb of Olivet and Dr. and Mra. J. W. Rlgterink of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dell GodfreyMr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of Middleville attended a reception in honor of Mr. and Mra. Harold Kollar, re­ cently married. In Lansing Sunday. Howard vrooman spent the week­ end with his grandfather, Ranxln ory Corners and Mrs Rankin Hart and daughter Mary of Shulu spent Friday with Mrs. Robert Vrooman. Mra. Hart and daughter remaining Mr. and Mra. Herman Goach spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger near Alto. L. B tester I* north deer hunting LOOK at these FINE FEATURES! A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Stgrt Today To Lay-away Soma Each Week! HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION the Men on your beating the 15 Millionth J’liilco, you get a valuable Sessions Electric Clock FREE! Don't miss it! In Th« Building Er Loan. We are a group of people who live ia this commuaity. W* are coder the supervieion of the Unit­ ed State* Governmeat. You may make deposits—email or large on which you are paid interest. (Cur­ rent rate 4%). We loen your money to home ownere—secured by sound first mortgagee. “ Buy for all This new Philco is amazing value in itself. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. JU-ilZI CAgiNiT of highly figured Walnut woods. EASY TERMS tut... and save/ if!!! PHILCO TRANSITONE ^,4513’5 HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES TAYLOR S SHOE STORI HASTJNCS �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 38. 1848 PAGE BDC LOWEST PRICED ^XL SEDANS IN AMERICA Big, roomy, beautiful, now 1941 STUDEBAKER kpHAMPION/ SA VES YOU 10% TO 25% ON GAS! g BRINGS MORT WHIN YOU TRAM IT IN! <690 New sllp-rt«»m ,orp*‘L I bodies.Str.tollner-sb'lo I Interiors • Lowerrne-I clunlcalupkeep-R««ul I riding • Easy handling Top allowance for your J nresent car. C.I.T. terms Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS '' ■ PHONE ?IOI BANNER WANT ADVS: BRING RESULTS • ' _________________________ ;______________ .___________________ ( MLss Lovisla Everts of Detroit and brothers. Funeral services were ASSYRIA |Inert: a brother George Bennet 13 from Bellevue, subatltoting for h ------------------. brother Morris King. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Everts of H- held Tuesday* afternoon al 2:30 Mr and Mra Ed Hilton made a * “s called ,-----from lhe north, lino!, were ov/r Thanksgiving guests o'clock at the Evangelical church bualneas trip to Hastings on Mon• • • I1 'of . , of their pat parents. Mr. and Mrs. conducted by the Rev. W. C. Bas- a.v ’s Letter .. , Last, Week ; , PLEASANT VALLEY ott M.irlal In TLakeview cemetery. . | W. C. Spohn of Battle Creek has WlnvA Floyd Vv-.rtc Everts. sett. Burial in Miss Bertha Miller of Unsing Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanton Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake the „. 3^. Brtta B Brown returned u.r White Brothen mertec. M„ „wn „ Un,rf Wed- . Willieo, Roe or orjnd Ledje wrn >pe„,,ta pxrt z! itc urith her were guests at Sunday dinner at the tertained all their children i ! The junior play, "Money. Money, nesday from Baldwin where she vto- wK tai. X S'1* Case mother. Mra. BeUe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Vos of grandchildren at Thanksgiving < , Money" will be given Nov. 29. at |tcd friends for a week. Mra. Doris Warner of betrolt Grand Rapids. The Messrs, were ner. Twenty were present, jthe taking Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle ““ school >. . auditorium, those w Boies' entertan led his slscame Wednesday to visit irw.t tiome folks Michigan — State pals. Miss Eldlene w — .college — t —; The . — • —~ • Preston of On ;part are Joseph Andrews. Giacee ter from Chicago for the Thanka- Creek was in town Sunday. ..... vmumwj .... . .. ~.iu.~ .~ Miss Pauline PurrtLu returned to *hHe Mr. ... Warner was hunUng. Voa k broUiers are I. In in. the ...i. apple i-A.Indus- n.-iA. Raplds spent .pent her Thanksgii l5A“WMI.’,ltanidl8£ * ‘V‘n< * t!10?,' , . HowTTl.‘prtdky eventai........... ~ ~ She returned home Monday. „ j Mr. Cediwith Preaton"--------- ■-r-vacation giving vacation. Howell, Friday evening i ““ ------------ * - ---------------------a.k iher parents, Mr. i 1 Mrs Mrs. McKenzieisisspending spending Maurice Hickey and Mildred Leedy. - cC.D-D.McKenzie Mrs. JJ. Clare Mra. Veda Campbell was hostess Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock Mra. Cedi Preston. Mrs. Clare McDerby McDerby and and Mrs. Mrs. i On narrmiwr « there win he . B d“ys wnh retallv« 1,1 »nd Elwin Nash of-the Putman library on Tuesday of last week to the entertain at Thanksgiving fea-, Betty and Donald Taylor of Bei Do^ev haaketball between the, around'Montague. “round Montague. ore ln ln Chicago thii members oxof me the Pleasure oirtnuay birthday on lhe 28. the members of — Un -spent from Wednesday unt ore mis week attending memoera «*• ------------------------r.— .. —---------------- — ixmxcy DUSKCtOall De tween me■ ._ 1 the <Via Kellogg Nnnnanclub. fatnlllS i Sunday ClimHav with vwtllv their khata grandparent Miss Doris Betts „r of ClranA Grand Ran. Rap- ________ tt course__________ sponsoredi by the Norman family. school faculty members and a team1 Ida spent Tuesday and Wednesday foundation. < . Mr and Mra Hugh care attended Mr. and Mrs Orin Cole and Mr Mr and Mrs Harley Taylor. of business men. Buckmiiter who teaches i i at.?.Omc; "■ « . v . ' *’* the Thanksgiving service sponsored Norman Stanton attended Robert Buckmlster i The schedule for basket ball1 Miss Jeaxr Smith of Kalamazoo STONY POINT Central oy me ministerial association of ox “ -ahower -y-E. on Saturday night .pans honor- 1 L^“ ^cn^ Wednesd. games are: Dec. 4—Woodland,- spent a fewa day with her parents, ____ . his ______ ...-----------. ... aaa?r “ ln« Mr. .~ a Mra. u .~-L3.a — .... J' nteht Joe ... Mix and musicians put __ on tZ-.. Battle Creek, held at the,u..? W. K. and Hammond, newlyWM iat Herbert aejnrt.< there: Dec, 10—Potterville, here; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. he went tn to HtiUda Hillsdale- fa a fine program at the P. T. A last Kellogg auditorium on Thursday. . °f Battle Creek. Thursday he Dec. 17—Lake Odessa, here; Jan. 14। his Thanksgiving vacation. ] An attractive home wedding took । Mr. Bnd Mnt Hyiand were Mr«- Ruth Swaru and Mrs. Veda —Middleville, here; Jan. 17—Ver­ ■ place Thursday at noon at the home Friday night. Mrs. Arthur Hooper called at th] Mr. and Mra. N. J. Waggoner. Mr. dinner guests of their sister and Campbell, leaden of thc Women's Herbert Geiger home. Sunday afted montville. there: Jon. 21—Bellevue,. of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumlss and of xhusband. Mr. Band Mrs. ix-.n Lewis vwuCad- -extension project in --------sewing, there; Jan. 24—Middleville, there; when their daughter Miss Margaret ““ “ Mrs. Kenneth Waggoner v. IU4Vnnu. >■«<. »u m>a. — I will al- noon. I <?»»• "< CrtaX-on Ttatalny. “ °d Jan. 28-31—Central C Tournament: Fumta rf Mrt ... „nl« In °u'« “»* Mr ir,. " “1 Mr. and Mrs. -John F. Brake sped Hiullngson the win. 26th. I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WaM .lurMr. „„-a M„. ,uwlty e„ur. Hn«u.uu on Uu at Delton: Feb. 7—Delton, here; :n»rrlw u> Arthur w. tl.i.m.n ot taitata ot Bow.iu MUI. Mr and Mrs Willard Care will UvlngltOn of Pinhook. | Detroit. The Rev. G. E. Wright of J*1 , nt ®' J' Wel,man s- talned on Thanksgiving their grand Pranceil Scott of Oran 14—Vermontville, here: Feb. 21— Nashville ■performed the ceremony. Thursday afternoon. Mn Bntj family, also friends from entertain on Tliuraday at a family uhe mrrnlx-rs of lhc Rapids spent from Thursday mon] Woodland, there: Feb. 25—Bellevue, Mrs. G. "E. Wright played the wedFloyd Van Wle of Mils place nnd Kalamazoo. |ng untn Tuesday with her paren] here: Feb. 28—Delton, there. ■ ding music. The bride, who was son Clyde of Hastings returned from Thanksgiving dinner guests of Miller famUjt. Donald Henry of the air corps at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. The Barry County hospital gyjld given in marriage by hrr father, a hunting trip near Houghton lake. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller were their will meet Dec. 2 In the I. O, O. F. was gowned In on aqua street Sunday. They brought home a fine parents. Mr. and Mrs Aaron Treece, Chanute Field. III.; was home over' Elwin Slater spent from Thurd . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mr. and Armistice Day returning Monday' day until Sunday in the nortl hall. There win be a chicken dinner length ensemble nnd wore a cor- 6 point buck. night. His work |s in the Instrument hunting deer, for the members. sage of yellow rose buds and white Mr. and Mrs. Cappon entertained Mrs. Howard Cole. Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Laki Mr. and Mrs Louis Fumlss and bebe chrysanthemums. Miss Pauline company from Grand Rapids and Oral Miller. Mrs. Doris Warner ol department. Miss Grace Conklin, who has Odessa spent Sunday afternoon d family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Fumlss of Howell, sister of the Orand Ledge on Thanksgiving day. Detroit and Mr?. Cunningham ot Mr and CooM and Mr and Fort Custer. Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton. bride, was bridesmaid and wore a been with her sister. Mra. Elsie Dn- Elmer Scott's. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Slater an] Miss Electa Fumlss of Battle Creek dubonnet ensemble. Her coraage Mrs Hollenbeck and two daughters Mr. and Mra. Howard Cole en- vis of Baltimore, has returned to and Miss Minnie Fumlss of Nash­ was pink rose buds nnd white bebe from adding visited at Mr. and Mra. tertained at Sunday dinner their her home to assist In the care of her । family spent Sunday evening will zr ■ . - ; -------------- \r - of -- Aeucfcs. parents, mr. .lai ville were Thanksgiving guests of chrysanthemums. Berton Cowper AeUerili ounuay, Sunday. parents. Mr anu and mra. Mrs. rreu Fred miner. Miller. ®Jater- Louise Conklin. Mrs. Harriett Fumlrs and Mrs. Elsie DrMrmtJ was WaS best Jman. nan T hey .went wel,’i< Mra. wayne Wayne Offley and new baby their grandparents. grandparents, Mr, Mr. nnd Mr.. John Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.• Claude Scott who has an oil sin, They Mnt .havc returnct . ..... Fumlss. to Chlraun Chicago for for the the week »<?<•* nnd “nd will will . j to their home. Aartin Treece. Oral. .... Miller and. .fam- Charles Harris of South Dakota. Hon ----- dn 7’ M-lfl spent Friday with hl Henry Scott. 72. passed away at be at home at 2008 Grove Avenue. rrom Pcnnock hospital. Ily and Mrs. Ronald Werner of De- who formerly lived here, called ut, p .rOlk -----!'£rs --------------------------------Bateman Ls a teachDr. pinnle of Hastings was called troll. the Jay Cole home Sunday. He \ “}d “2L *?] his home here on Wednesday art- D<l ----------emoon, following a several weeks'-er In the Detroit schools, Monday morning to see baby Brown Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes Is now employed at Fort Custer. i on' ’"I ., _ , . and . mis. ucon Augsi illness He was bcm -Jan. 8. 1868, Chamber J— ' *» The j ----. A.. . of .7 Commerce r.----.meetwho ls afflicted with a severe cold, were dinner guests on Sunday of ai Al RvlvMter R..nn<.t< ..A 8_ Round . oi . .viiarioue . “mil 1 Svlmur and awne Bennet:“ Mr a.„d M„ J-<;k „n near Vermontville. E; moved to Monday night at the Community —■— Uttj Kent Demond Ls having u Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb of Battle He are In the north hunting. bBby of Lanrlng. .r .nA . n.ir CrwJ{ Nashville about a year and a half hnuxe house for if its rHn.I.r regular mm-Hne meeting.-------------Tery Floyd RuUn. an emptayee ot the Mr ,„a M„ Joh„ E Br,k, «go Surviving Art tta widow turn: Tta s. will mevi Wed„e Just learned „„ lnc Jolly Dozen wbl We that „„ Mrs. Flora The will meet „„ on rn Fri-. American steam pump wort. ta. lrb ,,, 3unany ,t Ky„,l two daughter. Mt. Iola WlUon ut n'^kX. »«'■ • >>>< borne ol Wooa wbo wll„ „„ daughter day wlib Mra. AUry Buab. ot Bal- been at home the pa.t week with a 0, Solllll Boeton, I «...u™ Sponnble ------- m. Mrs. ob.„™ Mulh 0, coau Cjn,k lhe pTObluI m„hng Fort Custer, Mrs. Sterling Chancy >ri,a. Hicks in >™„, honor „r of tar her ¥n Wm eruahed hand couwal by a <00 pound I Mr ,„a Vaughn aclger anl of Hastings. Funeral services were mother. Mrs. Emily Mix. who Is vis- Grove had just recently celebrated ing been postponed. Iron being dropped on It. Herbert Oelger were lonta eallerl held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Ring here from Anderson. Ind. her 92nd birthday. Her brother Word Wood, a student of Hus-;; Miss Dorothy Seymour of South Saturday at thc Evangelical church with the Mr and Mrs. Rodney and Melvin Covllle of Hastings was tings High school has the mumps, K0'*’,*?0 r*!"’’ UM,'d «'*■'■! Mr. and Mr.. Vaughn oelger J1 - .Collins . Rev. R. B Parsons of Hastings and family spent the innnxwnixig presCnt to enjoy the day with her Marlon Barve. one of a party of beta- ot her brother. Mr. and Mr.. c<,„lnU ,,ke. Mr. and Mr., Doll the Rev. W. C- Bassett In charge, vacation with his parents •n « a nt Stock­- bul he wn<_ onJj, yearg o]d slx men 0[ creek relumed William Seymour, has employment Geiger of Maple Rapids were Wed| Burial in Lakeview cemetery. bridge. are enjoying good health and we with a deer as did the other five, lnrr?a,t!LCjr7rlt' . . ’nesday night visitors of Mr. an] Mrs Gail Lykins Is spending the The nine-year-old daughter, of hope n tni they can live to be a good Gaylord Holmes accompanied The windstorm demolished the Mri Herbert Geiger. They ai week at Higgins lake, meeting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian^Pufpaff was ,_™ old a„ Louis Webb of Battle Creek on u windmill on the Howard Cole farm., 4pent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Annli Lykins and sons there who have playing on the pavement Sktur-’T 6 ' -----■ 1 trip through Fort Custer on Suns.’iV r^ xx y “J? e?et,‘C Pitnlp Strong of Pinhook ' 1 been hunting in the upper peninsula, day afternoon on her way to town Ql IMBY day. 1 ai me asnry nonie a bare oaru \-----------* o» » —,,-------II the William Mary rurceu Purcell home.a -----------------u Mr. andAtMrs. Guy celewhen in some manner <she fell. Mrs. Isabell Drews, of Benton Mrs.Hazel Norris has returned was completely shorn of its shingles. COATS GROVE * , I brated their 50th wedding anniver- causing a skull fractured She was Harbor arrived on Wednesday to from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Kerosene lamps were very popular । Mrs. Nina Townsendis InChical ! sary on Tuesday. Nov. 26. brought to the office of Dr. Morris visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Evaline Winans of Lansing. Hcr and brought into use in manygo attending a Kellogg course oi Miss Louise Beedle of Detroit where she lived several hours. others around Hastings. Judge andfather Mr. McClelland accompanied homes Monday night, when the library work. ! spent a few days nt her home here. Besides her parents, she leaves two Mrs. Stuart Clement also spent her home for an extended visit. power lines were disabled The cur-1 Mrs. Pearl Demond and grandsol | Thursday evening Smith ---------- at' the ■' ' " Miss Norma Case of Lansing spent rent waa returned at 3 P. NL Tues- Kenneth spent Thanksgiving J the weekend with her parents, Mr. day. ’ Myron Tuckerman's in Hastings. I home. । Miss Louise Conkiln. daughter of . Mr and Mrs. R. V. Wilson an] Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley enter- and Mrs. Hugh Case. Mr. and •— Mrs. had1 Mr. <*<<u and Mrs. George Conklin, >has Myrtle spent spent Thanxsgi Thanksgiving will talned their ciiildren and grand- • .... ■«. Fred Hawley a<«u h»i' Myrtle ally*xtthe naxt <11 nml week wltli «-l<1. Infanlafaw. Geo. a. _ . . ... family, ...... ‘ children on Thanksgiving day with “s ka aguest past w<w>lr week thrtr their Iiram been ill tha Brisbin and - -- ---the — »past ----- ------- ------ -------, utv. m uuiu unu iuiiuij, . a pot luck dinner and supper. Mrs. great grand son I — . _. „ —of Kalamzaoo. Z~:------ . I ■ tile .. paralysis. >)aral>'sts- „ , Thc — Extension Extension Class Class meets meets n«nexfl Lois Braille and son Wm. Howe of Mr. and M —. Clyde ” cL-.cs. Mrs. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Mr, Mary M.ry Purcell Purrril was wu taken to io Tuesday with , ,th Mra. u„ Ola Ol» Kimble I ■ Alma Welcher and Mr. ir.l and ------Mrs. .Leila hospital. Battle Mr and Mrs .. Harry Woodman ol pltn hrKnltnl Rattle Creek Preek on r>n WedVV..A.... __ ... __ ■ ___ Hastings were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman __ negday for and treat_ cra|id Rapltt5 vUU<d at Joh« Mrs. Aileen Rltzman is on the Hugh Case were in Battle Creek on sick list. Friday to attend the funeral servm“nlWoodman's on on Sunday. Sunday. 1 Woodman's We extend our heartfelt sympathy let's of Edwin Bennett of Battle LouU Jones of Grand Rapids p T A WMk to our pastor, Rev. A". A. Butter- Creek held at the Hebble chapel in has been vacationing.at Copemish.,., ...enlnB A suoner is to be nuM lhB ^ment for thl field whose father was killed in an charge of the Rev. Carlton Brooks hunting with his brother Sherman । auto accident on Thanksgiving day. Miller. Jonre. who has returned with his 4,H club and a program Sunday visitors at the J. L. Smith Schools are again in session after “ Peter Cumming, and sister. Mr., gRe'°rma| home were Mr and Mrs. Will Rich, the holiday of last week. nf the a r are I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger of Miss Louise- Conklin who is ill Bessie Shepard, left Monday morn-1 Ing for Aurora. Neb., accompanied r2nmittre rtZnlan for t'rhrisfmil Hastings and Mra. Ethel Percbus with Infantile paralysis is improvby their sister, Mra. Pearl Pratt and! “ 1 p 1 a chrt'tma« and daughter Norma and Lee Rad- ing. ■ fold of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock daughter. Mrs. Lyman Barker of pr?®™m . M Mr; *nd vMfs; WoodmaJ Mr. and Mrs Chrales Rowley and will entertain on Thursday for the Nebraska, who spent the past two tare. S'"1 children and Meryl Snyder had hiembers of the Walter Stanton »<vkv vhiUok «tar Mrs. Slwpard and brother Will visit, FTUnlt Nekton of West HasH dinner on Sunday with Mr. and family. ,®8, i Mrs. Ernest Uwls and Loren. Mrs. ** Nellie *' Thompson was called at the Pratt home before they re| Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum an<B to Battle creek on Tuesday by the turn Merle King Is supplying on Route ramU7 Bnd ,8 ThomP“n an® BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , death of her brother. Edwin Ben -> j daughter Virginia spent TiianksH | giving and over Sunday at FlorsH Ill, wltli relatives and friends. Mra. Pearl Demond visited SunH day at Lowell Demond's and on SatH urday evening. Bemadlna Demon® a granddaughter, visited the forme® as an over night guest. , Mrs. H. A. Woodman and daugh® ters Ruth and Marian were In Kala® rnuzoo last Friday and visited Mn® Mertle Smith in Bronson hospltafl Mrs.-Smith had the misfortune t® ; fall breaking an arm and leg. I The P. T. A. will be held thia Fri® iday evening. Nov. 29. A supper will ! be served at the community room® at 7 P. M. sponsored by the 4-1® l boys handicraft club, for the pur® | pose of adding to their supply o® wood-working tools. Bring tablil service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JTodc® j have charge of the program al elghfl o'clock nnd it Is planned to have til i group of entertainers from thc lonhll Reformatory. Everyone cordially in41 vlted. ' Charlra and Don Townsend re I turned Sunday from a ten days I hunting trip to the Upper Penin- I sula. Last Week's Utter ’ I NASHVILLE , UCTION SALE Because of the death of John A. Smith, there will be a sale of his personal property held at the farm in the village of Woodland, 1-3 mile east of Woodland business sec­ tion, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1940 Beginning at 12 o'clock, the following will be offered for sale HORSES Pair black mares, ages 6 and 7, wt. 3200. CATTLE Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 7. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 21. Hereford bull, wt. about 800. 3 Hereford heifers, 1 yr. old with registra­ tion papers. 12 Hereford and Durham feeding cattle, wt. 500 to 800 lbs. HOGS White sow, wt. 300 lbs. 10 pigs, wt. about 110 lbs. POULTRY 135 White Leghorn pullets, AAA strain, laying. • / 50 White Leghorn hens, yr. old. GRAIN About 500 bu. oats.' About 125 bu. barley. About 400 bu. corn, hand husked. About 175 shocks corn, cut with binder. Quantity of rough feed. FARM TOOLS New Idea jiay loader, used one summer. Side delivery rake. McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut. Hay tedder. McCormick grain binder, 7 ft. cut. Deering corn binder. Thomas fertilizer grain drill. International corn planter. Miller bean puller, new set of knives. 2 farm wagons. Flatrack. Litchfield manure spreader. 2 Oliver cultivators. Single cultivator. Oliver riding plow. Oliver walking plow, Single disc. 3 section drag. Spike tooth drag. Land roller. Set logging sleighs. Clover seed windrower. Pea windrower with guards. / Set heavy harness. Several horse collars. MISCELLANEOUS Grindstone. Fanning mill. Tank heater. Set of hay slings. 2 hay forks. Corn shelter. 50 gal. kettle with jacket. Slush scraper. Hog jacks. Scalding barrel. 4 10-gal. milk cans. 75 grain sacks. 50 gal. oil barrel. 2 ladders. 1,000 lb, platform scales. Small sugaring-off pan. Hog crate. Pot hole diggers, shovels, forks and other small tools. . Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH day of sale. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for and all goods to be settled for day of sale. UCTION SALE As Estella Bacheller has decided to quit farming, an auction sale will be held at the farm located one mile north, one-quar­ ter mile east of Nashville on THURSDAY, DEC. 5,1940 Commencing at one o'clock sharp thc following will be offered for sale: CATTLE Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Feb., registered. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in April. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in July. Guernsey heifer, yearling, Jersey heifer, yearling. Bull calf, six mos. old. HENRY FLANNERY, AUCTIONEER About two tons of mixed hay. About 100 crates of corn. About 30 bushels of oats. Quantity of shelled corn. About ten bushels of wheat. About 1 load of soybean hay. Quantity shredded fodder. DeLaval cream separator. 2 5-gol. cans. PIGSAND POULTRY Brood sow. Pig, 4 mot. old. 3 pigs, 10 wks. old. 57 White Rock pullets. 19 hens, year old. 6 geese. TERMS: CASH de, of ula AGNES SMITH, Special Admrx. HAY, GRAIN, ETC HORSES Yearling colt. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Drop leaf tables,*chairs, beds, dressers, dishes, carpets, stoves, and other furnish­ ings from a seven-room house. Several pieces are known to be over 100 years old. Hothi., h> Im ..moved until kittled for. C. E. MATER, GDN HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk Among those who went nortl hunting last week were Wamle Kel­ sey and son Kenneth. Chas. Town­ send and son, Donald and Harry Brown. Miss Virginia Thompson is spend­ ing a 12-day vacation from hei work at the state hospital at Kal­ amazoo Considerable damage was done by] the high wind last Monday and Tuesday to out buildings, bams nnc Mrs. clarie Fisher Tobias of weal Nashville, well known here espe-j daily In church circles. U con-i valesclng at the Jiome of her par] ents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fisher from a recent operation at Pennock hospital. The D. O. T. O. enjoyed a nice birthday banquet with tables dec­ orated to suit each month. Those in attendance sat at the table which represented their birth month. Margaret Coats and Ola Kimble led community singing; Bessie Woodman had the devotions: lhe president. Nina Townsend, had charge of the business and Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings gave a fine address after being Introduced by the chalnnan,Mra. E. O. Smith. BRANCH DISTRICT Last Week's Letter The Branch school pupils and parents are having a Thanksgiving dinner at the schoolhouse aa Wed- Special meetings will start at the North Maple Grove church next Sunday evening, November 34. Miss Marian Hawks, who has been quite ill, as the result ot a tonsil operation, is now able to be out again. I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl. IMS Woodland Community News Thanksgiving with with hl* bls parents, parents, Mr. Ur.'and and SOUTHWMT WOODLAND Thanksgiving Mr*. Fred Johnron and aon, Mr. and 'NORTHEAST WOODLAND . Laird Wotring of Grand Rapid* *nd °*en . ;£*! Mr*. Nick Hollandsworth. all of Ur. WKi Mrs. Theo Yager and. with, spont spent the weekend at bom*. ' Mr. and Mr*. Too*nc* Tbwn- oot Laming and Mr. Carl Wachter, family »-—i>- spent —•• Friday evening with Harry Bandbrook and fa mily * pynt *end and Paul Town**M townaanu kad ana pu isaw ny 7—harry oanaoroo* ana iwmuy *yyu» kw »uu *-» Woodland. . • 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Sto? OT Mr. Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke vis- Thanksgiving with hla parents, Mr. ily attended ; Mr. and Mr*. Johmon will reside and^Mr*. ”*Tho<naji"“sandbrook "at(th* ’home of Mr*. Nora HouTmar lied at ?he h2n*-of Mr wd Mre j i-'" ’ .tith-homeof tn Laming after Decetaber 1. family. wr-rt Cooke at Fred al Hvron Byron center Center. satSat-1: Blanchard Mr*. Josie Watrou* ac- Mason Thanksgiving day. ____ • Mr. aad Mm ids were Bunday guMtg tlielr new nephew qcrard Dwayna h" daughter. Mrs. Ed-; Mrs. Guy Kantner. . pT*nU'^'.<Bna r-m- w. haw our Woodland Community Farm ; Isaac William* High Bctwol SS. Xu. id“" £5 Bureau met Monaay nigm. wovem-lI ‘' udlB Shuler spent several , C®*1 Heffkbower and Harry AckMr. and Mr*. Jay piunanor De1H la tai Woodland High Library Club met n^ev^uIi.’Noremt^ Ore. d.p.1 -ch mnolli. w,lb M m,mb„, ,na Robert Wing. Grand Rapid*. enUrtaln "Intreated and pro*pecWe have received socne new vUiU3r» present. An Interesting disMrs unLcc loxeni. urucc ana -■------ --——--—~ ------Out of town visitor* this post Uve ncw member*." A good pot luck supplementary reader, of th* Alice CUMlon WM mid on “Cooperation" Mtxine Taken* of Grand Rapid* and Mr* Guy Kantner 1 Wer° aolng wllh Henry .Flewner a* dlscusalon1 werc gucsU at the home of Mr. andI Mr Emer Ma,lh Mr. and Mn Mr*. Elmer Matthews are ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Harrison Blocher. week at lhe V. R. Wotring horn* sUpper wa* served to over thirty mr. Mr. m.u and Mr*. ricu Fred nuua Mills and son ---------- —_ — — r’—— were Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Black, young people. Then th* bualne** and Singing Wheels. । leader. Alice Smith had charge of Mri p. Eckardt. Thursday evc­. ■ receiving congratulations on the: ■ (of The first U. 8. cloeed cm to • Sunfield, H. D Wotring, Mr*, meeting wa* conducted in th* Engi^iumwhleli eiulMM • —‘ . .rrlvH ot e beby kill BunAey ot Buttle ^!Ue Creek Creek were wjr. weekend ' ‘ guc»u ' * • • nt A live-ef I .’liveoff Ur Mr. and ’Mra. Paul Townsend. FUth Grade j ly game. A session of singing was Mlss olga Eckardt. Mra. Victor lng‘ ... . lnrkv,n ,ne-nt ° x^* P raiiwarth ’'smllh tor Im than 11,000 war* mad* Maude Wotring and Ml** Rulh room by lhe Club president., Williams, Nashville. Mr*. Royal Betty smith. The pleasant evening Mrs. Arlie Spindler, teacher also enjoyed. The- hoste*s served Eckardt and Mr*. Lydia Schuler. John 5mlth Jackson spent Mr. and Mra. EJl*worth Smith 1029. Frantz, Lake Odessa, Mia* Marge ended with game* and activity। Our unit of work for November delicious refreshment*. .also 'also Mrs Mrs..^Marston Manion of, oi Lake uaxc View) view ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------Millwood, Ludington, Gaylord Flory, rhythms in thc cafeteria. France* .'were in‘ Grand Rapids. Thursday Detroit. Mrs Garnett Townsend and Bom. a cupper gu**t, graciously, complements that of October. The Extension Group No. 1 To Meet J evening and attended thc reception' baby, Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Mr*. Mrs. Delmond puyed lhe piano for thc rhythm, Indian* figured very closely with lheI Leader* of Woodland Extension given for Mr and Mr*. Robert Eckbaby. life of our country so our early ploa Mrs Ogda rwv. Oak* .uh games. Culler------and and Group No. 1 will go to Hastings to ardt who were married there that! two daughters. Castleton Or. and w creative creauvc writing ^.ung in in English r.nHuai>। neers are claiming our attention, In take their lesson on Wednesday De- day. Mr*. A..* wa. Ira QM/wc, Stowell, Kirksville. — Mo. -■ J. ciasse* some nne fine Tnamugivmg Thanksgiving eighth grade boy lent u* a rt DOP.U1 nt C. ot ra.t Eul lamins Umlnk inent wnl rocma .h„, .brerew^Un. .. How lire «odrede. Some ot our boy. mid. cember 4 and will give the lesson to':* Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon and; the group on Friday. December 6 at family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. 9 l0 classes are studying a covered wagon drawn by oxen. the schoolhouse. This will be an all Howard Hewston and family at Wotring. Mrs. Wotring 1* able to be “Jrt »torie« previous to attempts Others are building a miniature log day meeting with pot luck dinner at-Grand Ledge. Sunday. up P.rt or u>. <Uy .nd u .lowly ln lh lr own Ql llwrt houre whll, th. .Irh are breldlnk Sunday dinner guests at the ^“rugs for the floors. Come at ip.'OO A-M. prompt- ; • - ..Inina urer. Anwncm Lluralure now “ "™" I home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneldneui Johmon jonnson wa* wna brought uiuu«t» home •*»»>« stresses sirrsses the uie National nsuonai Period rcriou previous previous Ftonlgan and Franklin Nels er were Mr and Mrs. Chas. Farthfrom Pennock Pennock hospital, hospital, Hastings, Hasting*. In War. r English Literature Smith are taking advantage of our from in to to Civil Civil War. “ " -------------Garden Club To Meet jng. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Wing's ambulance following a recent stresses Elizabethan era of "Merry _.e fine weather by going on trips. trips^ RogRog­ ; The Woodland Garden Club will Betty and Dick Kimble. has Donfi gone ,n to Arkansas Frank__ ____ ___________ England" "er r hns Arknn-.an and Prankoperation for appendicitis. hold its December meeting at the j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider spent lln to the Upper Peninsula. Never home of Mrs. Roy Perkin*. Tues- ' Sunday night with the latter's fath-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell enter­ mind boys, we shall expect a report tained with a family Thanksgiving day at 2:00 P. M. December 3>The er. Mr. Rodebaugh in Hastings who Beginner* and Flrat Grade *'wTXId*Mrum»U>> Id Orlo boUv .'nd muii.Uw will W b Til. dinner. Guest* wore Mr. and Mrs.' Mra. Josie Watrous, teacher > t vlM Ira T. Stowell and Sidney Rothburn.1 During lhe past week our visitors smith we extena to orio rtl3CU5#ed member will con-| Thanksgiving day visitor* were:' ‘in '‘hi* our toss sjmpatny oY’hiTgrandfathKirksville, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Lester \ tribute a suggestion on Christmas Mr. and Mra. B. R Schneider. Mi. were Mrs. Ervin Bale* and Mr. and cr. Noble and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Other visitors lighting. 'and Mrs. E- J. Bates and family.1 • • • Mra. jack Hartman and son Vicks­ I ------------!Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt. Bruce have been Mrs- Victor Roger*. Mra. High School Basketball burg. Mrs. Grace Greenman and Mr. .U.U Joyce and U-IJW.C Eckardt. and Mr. and Schedule Announced' , John Rogers and Kathleen. Mra. .------------- I and Mrs. Carl Tharp. Battle Creek. I Mrs. Ray Scheel at the home of J Carl Reuther. Miss Roa* Velte, Mrs. The Woodland High School Bas-1 Zion Lutheran Church Miss Josephine Belson. Hastings and Kirs. Sarah Ostroth In Maple Grove; „ „played their first ketball team* Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell, Westt Paul Townsend and mother. • Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger I Oeo. Schneider. MIm Etta Schncld.uuu.anu. Woodland. ■ * |I tout Wednesday the children game'las? Wednesday nlghttfthtta: er and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte ut lO.OO A. M. Sunday school. Mr. and and — made hand drawing* «nu Mra. mra. An- A- McCurdy niivuiu; miu ----- free — ----- ---------- — of things Alumni boy* and girl* team*. The i the F. a: Eckardt home; Mrs. 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship. • - ■ and... u.-u .>they —------i Alumni game is always lhe official family of- Grand Rapids John -------to* which werev,1, thankful. I Holmes at the home of her daughMcCurdy of Chicago called on Mr.. ’ ' ' opening of the season. The hlghi Zion Evangelical Church ' ter. Mrs. Grace England in WoodSecond and Third Grade* school lost both games to the alumand Mra. Carl Walts last Sunday. | I land; John Gerlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Dcabler Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher Mrs. John Karason wo* brought to ;I R. G. Shaeffer of Freeport and Miss 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. The Bunnies class are starting a thc home of her parent*. Mr. and November 28—Sunfield, there. Olga Eckardt at the home of Mrs. 11: 00 A- M. Sunday school. new reading book, "Down thc River Mrs. Harry Baker last Sunday. She ----December 4—Ngahvllle, here. 7:45 R. M. Christian Endeavor• G. E. Klopfenstein; Herbert Shortle, Is convalescing nicely from a recent Road.' I December 13—Vermontville, tliere.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, with with evening service following. operation for appendicitis. 1 We enjoyed our ThanksgivingI December 17—Middleville, here. . his mother Mrs. Clara Cooke near - Mr. and M*»- John Bcgerow of Party. Thc committee served pop­ , January 3—Hastings, here. i Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne i Church of lhe Brethren Lake Odessa were Thanksgiving day corn balls and candy. January 10—Lake Odessa, there. 1 Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend *I1I Henney of Rath. Mis* Wilma Hen­ Arthur Allen has returned to' . I ney of Lansing and friend John guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beg- ’ January 17—Middleville, there. ' 10:00 A. M. Worship service and , Liversparger of Marion. Ohio at the school. He wa* absent several days' erow. January 34—Delton, here. I I January 38-31—February 1, Coun- sermon. Mra. Welby crockford and daugh- with a sprained ankle. 77'737'. .< I home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hen­ '' n,y .nd funlly: Mr. .nd Mre curtera June and Janice spent Thanks-1 I ty Tournament at Delton. 11 'nn ' The National Defense Program is one of numerous situations that can ! Third and Fourth Grade* I A^^.1 ,„^»u IH„ tord Clinton of Hastings at the giving day with Mrs. Omo Knowles I February 7—Vermontville, here. cause a tremendous increase in thc number of telephone call*. Same occasions nnd children of Hastings. Janicei!| We are very sorry that JoAnne: February 10—Sunfield, here, o' ™ “-.-nd Mrs- WIU LMchurch Will meet with Mra. H. V. ~ “ stayed at the Knowles home for thei Smith is 111 and hope she will sooni February 14—Delton, there. can be foreseen — a notional convention, a holiday, a World’s Series, an Townsend on Thursday, November rest of the week. ‘ i। be ______________ .। February 31—Nashville, there. back with us again. Max. nuncan Duncan and Jackie Bailey election. Others come without warning — the death of a prominent person, Mra. Karl Eckardt who Is a mem-J pur room ha* joined the Junior■ February 26—Lake Odessa, here. of Battle Creek spent the weekend ber of the Woodland service com-' ---------------------changes in the market, a storm or flood. The Telephone Company must with Bruce and Joyce Eckardt. Woodland Methodist Church ' mittec of the Kellogg Foundation Walter Williams of Freeport spent adjust its forces and equipment quicklyto unexpected "peak” loads. That, Margaret Spindler spent Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and fam­ fern C. Wheeler, Pastor left Sunday evening for Chicago from Thursday until Saturday with ing day with Miss Katherine Sptnd- Uy, Mrs. C. B Benham, Hastings.' requires closest co-operation between highly trained workers. The ability of 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. where In company with others from his uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. ler of Battle Creek. • Greydon Paul, Grand Rapids and 11: 15 A M. Church school. ■Walter Cooke. Barn' county she will enjoy a short telephone men and women to rise to emergency is an important reason for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and,his holiday guest. Wm. 8. Rent.1 Library course. She will return Fri­ son Jerry of Quimby and Jack Os- Evanston. Hl.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' 7: 30 P. M. Epworth League. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cooke and this Company ’ s preparedness to do its part in the Nation’s defense activity. 8: 00 P. M. Evening service. ; day. Richard of Sparta called on good were Sunday dinner guests of Arnie and Jack. Mrs. George Faul J 8:00 P. M. Thursday evening. son ,their cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Mis* Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and'1 i Service of fellowship and prayer. ( Dorothy Dell accompanied by Mr. Cooke, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and chil- children. When ' Miss Helen Recsor. home on hcr and Mrs. Eiwyn Dell of Leslie spent dren. accompanied by Mrs. C. B. * Tlic Rev. and* Mrs. Thomas Thanksgiving vacation, played for Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A1-,, Benham of Hastings who has been North Carolina's Gardens Where Thompson and sons and Mr, aiiu church again last Sunday morning, bert Fox of Chesaning. Of 300,867 farm families in North .. with them thc past week, visited Mr. Mr^. LzonTyler and children at-, whtch WBS greatly appreciated, Mrs. Welby Crockford visited her ._ and Mrs. H. J. Slang of Dowagiac yo|xopl(. are Blvln8 Carolina, 209,643 have home gar­ sister. Mrs. Victor Brumm ot Nash­', over the weekend. They also called fended a Thanksgiving day gatherdens, 47,686 of them year-round tag at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S pie ndld assistance in thc evening । ville Friday. । on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and F.rne’LFrrIMr *®£‘ce with the music. This sen- garden*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin o(, Miss Dorothy Potter while there. Mrs. Paul Egelkroud and »on Paul lce u for lhe pQbllc and aU arc Lansing spent Thanksgiving day A Country Doctor . Mrs. Benham remained at the Sung Edgar were also present. - welcome. with Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic Francis E. Townsend, thc pchsldf? (home for a few weeks' visit. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Wf^hl ,Onad Preparaton* > are being made for and Mrs. Rhoda Austin. J| On Saturday evening. Mr. and called on Mrs. Jessie H.tton and lhe annual christma. bazaar with planner, wa* onco a country doctor Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Townsend and nu ■—r,rr_ I.. „> 7.—,' tne annual unrutmas oazaor wnu । ,he „HulRt. .UDlM.r on next week tn lhe Black Hill* of South Dakota. baby of South Woodland and Mrs. Mrs. Victor Bawdy entertained al; Mrs. Roy Rowladcr on Friday. home Mr. and Mrs. Olen Parthing. Mr. an d Mra. Ernest Shomo visWednesday evening Thc nubile Is Dale Townsend and children 'i cf _°J Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly and Mrs. 1UkJ ller *uter and husband. Mr. and cven,n« l,1C pu0,lc “ Personal Paragraphs <1 Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mr» Fay Wing attended a Thanksgiving dinner of the Wing PREPAREDNESS for the 15 Church Announcements Needed Ready and CRMFANY Vermontville were Thanksgiving cv Holly’s sister. Miss Marjorie Millday guests of their parent*, the Rev. •nd Mn. H. V. Tow.n.nd, unit “""J •' ; Mr. and Mrs. Weldnn Hannod of Marilyn Townsend of Vermwitvllle ana "f1; **: : Mulliken called on Mr. and Mn. visited her grandparents for the rt»l. I Henry Fleraner Sunday. of the week. ।' Mrs. F. E. Border returned TuesWill Snvder of Greenville visited “AJu p,irir „r where “d Mo “.'y TrUmb° 8“nd*’|£.’ ta£S‘SL?to- Mrs. W..-V. Geo. Kirshman W of We wlsh wlsh t0 eM appreciation ....... . Kalamazoo Wc t0 expr expre6S appreciation last Sunday. Ito all who contributed to the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush and Thanksgiving offering in these red»u«hl,r Bonnl. .lUndjd , ctnl There w„ , vfry bratton ol Uw Klh bUiljUy ot Le.- ' on.rlnn tor the needy people lies grandfather. Frank Foght of of the worW Lake____________________________ Odessa on Thanksgiving day.... i • • • [ tMrs. Carl Jordan and children1 church of thc United Mr and Mra Will Hauer enter- and husband. Mr. and Mra. C. E.)Mpe nl. Thanksgiving day with — _,..K her K— Brethren In Christ talned for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr 1 Fawcett, Jr., and her new grandson, parents. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Todd and Mrs Kenneth Hauer and two Giwsta at the home of Dr. and of Hastings. Her sisters. Mrs. Frank E. B. Griffin D. D. and imuMtuu,, — । . rtecoer ona aaugnters or uctroic Griffin, pastors children of Wyndotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. G. F. and dau«hlrr’ of, P?tro‘‘ mmen Fellows and san Willard nnd were Mr- nnd M*s. Eston Everett. Everett, | Bnd and Mrs. John Brock of Grand Woodland Miss &ttar Larson. Lake Odewa. “ta Helena Be^er.| ^dRe gpent “ SoturdBy ' “ wlth M„ Jor.( 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. Ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Wnrd Plants and two Cr“k “nd aeorgc p- 86,1 I d*n i dan. > mon by E- B. Griffin. ..... .A-------| Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and 11:00 A. M. Sunday school..Supt. daughters of Hartford and Mr. and nc... *- Ann r.^? —J ' Mr. “ and Mrs. Glen Densmore of; Betty, visited his parents, Mr. and George Schaibly. Mra. Milan Trumbo and Miss Ger- _.Mr nd Mrs Hastings called on Mrs. Glenn Eng- Mix John Haucri during lhe holl7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. " Mrs Fred Hunt Mis* Mina Hunt, ■ land — and evening.'i . dBys a Marjory Sunday .u.ni.w —u. ।jou.u® u*.uc, lllP direction of tiie Grand Ranlds and Mrs. Harrv1 w- 8- Whitmer and Miss Ethel। Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts enter- Missionary Committee. James Hastings were guests of Mni. Whitmer of Beaverton and Mrs. talned thc Wolcott families tor ।( Kilpatrick Kilpatrick James. Hastings were gucsus mra.n. Whitmer and Mac and thHinn., Thanksgiving dinner. j 10:36 A. M. Sunday School Supt. The Christmas bazaar and cafe-1 ' Russell Smith. terla supper will be served by the’ 11:30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. G. D. Methodist clubs on Wednesday. De­; Fleming. kp“{ cember 4. This is an annual affair 7: 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. and everyone is Invited to attend Missionary committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bprnum of Au- 'nontY*Jlc. the bazaar to sec the lovely gifts be-। 8: 06 P- M. EvangclUatic SarvlCOrRivta were dinner guests at thc brought home recently from a hos- (orc buying your Christmas pres­ Sermon by Rev. Fleming. liome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan Pltol In^nslng. ents. A well balanced and varied The youth of the church are sponSunday. Mrs. Fred Jordan who has Border and Don Gager spent menu will be offered at the cafe-; ; soring these services for Uvc betlerbeen with hcr daughter. Miss GladyJ Jlhonksgiving v<«-atlon }^r terla supper. । ment of the community and thc exJordan of Chicago thc paid month, kaskn hunting. Doni was Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Griffin1 tension of the Kingdom of God. Thc is visiting al thc Carl Jordan home ■ boar or timber“ he Jkta? and daughter Joan: Mr. und Mrs. : Extension Program of Christian f-r n few weeks I hBa hla de€r- MrB- GM®* and Mor’ Henry Griffin. Don. Arlecn and| Endeavor is such that It presents u Miss Clara Blocher entertained for W were guests of Mra. Border for Joan: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erwin of Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving day and on Sunday Angola. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin real challenge to young people In I the field of Evangelism. These BnJohn Blocher of South Woodland Mr. and Mrs Border B vcn’ Miller. Mark. Fred, and Jean of deavorers are enthuastic for the Goshen. Ind.; Mrs. Willard Ans-' Kingdom and tills project merits the and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Angeletti of Ison dinner with the Gagers. LeRoy Fle.ssncr of East Lansing paugh of LaGrange, Ind.; Mrs. Clar-: - Plainwell. ' | hearty support of thc entire comof ColdwaMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fincfrock spent the Thanksgiving holidays ence Munger 7—and Alice -----Z”T7" 1 munity. Services each evening becalled on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ter. Michigan, spent Thanksgiving Rlnnlng at 7;30 o-ciock day with Rev. and Mrs. E E. B. Griffin. •Binni ng ocw®*dav umln » u 7. ‘ . Henry Flessner. Smith Of Sebewa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton Rev. O. D. Fleming of Hunting-: CARLTON CENTER Mrs. Ward Green and daughters Ind.; who Is conducting evan-, ... ,, . , . orc staying with Mr. D. B. Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale ton. gelistlc services al lhe Kilpatrick Miss Alice Beck of Western State Stuart of Sunfield on Bunday. . while Ward Is north hunting. h'r pa' Mrs. J. E. Scudder of West Wood­ church Is being entertained at the *« Visitors at the George Forman home of Lena Warren. E’ J B * Thanksi . home last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. land and Miss Ruth Scudder spent nooic or rxrirn vvuricu. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin visit­ Clarence Forman and family of Thursday afternoon with Mr. and ed little Carolvn Mae Henderson at ~ The “ Extension class meets Wed­ Homer, over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mrs. Scott Campbell of Lacey. nesday, T. Dec. Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick ol her home tn Byron last Friday. ”’ 4th at 11 o'clock for Donna Dodge of Hunter street, Sat­ Business meeting urday and Sunday and Mr. and Dexter. Arthur Kilpatrick nnd Miss Mrs. Byron Teaker and family of Arlene Kilpatrick of Grand Rapids Un Endeavor group. In this Mellon Be ” are uf PelJ U be present, and and Misses Jennie and Carrie Kil­ Ionia on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and patrick. Woodland were Thanksgiv­ .alls tor Serrea Leone. Weai AMea., -Bdora are welcome aUo. "“B 01 sons were Thanksgiving day guests ing'day guests of Mr. and Mrs. trom New York on lhe Bieamahlp Weal Irmo. Friday November w. ti ThankMlvlnk vaeaUon .uh hla parat lhe home of hla sister, Mr. and Frank Kilpatrick. aod Na'h. Miss Ellen Jeanne Leffler is visit­ aaaume lhe dullea ot the euperinlen-, cn,ta Mrs. Romla Granger and family of dent ol the Voiced BrethreiMlaalon , ?•> ’' JMhlel.^eeeUed word ing her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Swartz creek. They spent thc rest of their holiday with hi* parents, Mr. Mrs. Vere Miller of Chicago this work In that dlalrlet Ho haa lhe J’*”'"1”, brother William Downing of Wilder. prayer, and beat wlahe. ol hla many • — ""A” and Mrs. Alfred Vincent of Durand. Idaho. Mra. W- H. Und. Russell Und and friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney were The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin were Thanksgiving day guest* at the Mr. an<| Mrs. Ted Jordan and little Thanksgiving day guests of the lat­ home of their son, Mr. and /Are. daughter, Inez Anne, were guests o( and Rev. G. 0. Fleming attended the ter’s parents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. H. A. Floyd Kimble of Coals Grove. On Mr. and Mr*. Dean Cunningham on meeting of thc Michigan Confer-! ence Ministerial A»*n. held in Grand Nichols bf Hastings. Sunday they were dinner guests of Thanksgiving day. I Robert Henney of M. S. C. was Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams enter ­ Rapids. Tuesday. November 36. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of I home from Friday night until Sun­ tained their grandchildren. Marvin Northeast Woodland. ' day. Saturday afternoon. Robert Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Flnefrock and Nancy McLeod of Grand Rap­ .ne m.rn MC m oars, 2*', “T .,W^W “"I entertained with a Thanksgiving id* over th* Thanksgiving holiday. The marriage of Mrs. nose Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo were Wachter. East Woodland to Floyd dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. • Ward Cheeseman and a. E Brumm. guests of Mrs. Josephine Lewis of Johnson of ill Smith Av*. Laming. Doro‘«y8tfckle ot Freeport attended was solemnized at the Wachter home th* East Lan^ng. Maple Grove, Miss Enid Cheeseman. AUrvan for Thanksgiving dinner. tCCJt?P?.nlc1 " Miss Mary’ Long. Tom Long and on Thanksgiving day. November 31' East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Coy 4:00 P. M The single ring we- “n Valentine to BatHe Creek. 8atBrumm and two grandsons, Nash­ MIm Joy Dombuah. Grand Rapids at mony was performed^by the rX. Wlth ville and Mrs. Erble Zemke and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long Lake Fem Wheeler, pastor of thc Method-. Ncla on who to tt . P tlot Odessa spent Thanksgiving at the rcni wnccicr, paswr or inc mcuim*. children of Vermontville. ... ,, . _. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake and two home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1st ehurch of Woodland. The couple' were attended by Mrs. Nick Hol-1 used First Coloh son* were guests of his sister and Wayne Long. cotoa and »cmlcoloo • were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul-en­ landsworth and Fred Johnson, bot Iv family in Greenville for Thanksgiv­ u**d bi English litaratura in tertained lhe Faul family for of Lansing. The gucsU Included, Mr. ing. Sixteenth century. Mn. Arlie Spindler and Miss Thanksgiving dinner. Guests were and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr, and KKU™ r« Set the style of the year and offered it at lowest prices! SJSZ tim »ftionsl si txfr^ ent) Six Sedan Coupe $923* (ubite TbriXfac Chalk up another direct hit (or Ponri*c. Jum a* it d'd for l»40,t»onii»cthi»ye*r came to town'wtth a brilliant new body »tyle by Fisher which is the *t*r of the 1941 seston. And again, aa it did a year ago, Pontiac it oFering the style bit of the year at the industry** lowest prices. ' Nor is that al|. Again in its I9<l models. wonfer of your kr»t con»id*r«iiofl. You'ro in style in the new Pontiac "Torpado”—m4 ahead in value, too. ■, •>. “ ~ PONTIAC Fill «S2« FOR TH* trol, riding qualities, dependability and*conomy 107 N. MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS, 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. IMO Mra. Enos Price of Jackson and Ann HesselsWeet at Reed City. Mra. Clark McClellan attends? the belner, Thursday and Friday and Two new names were added to the ■ and their clothing in a fire on Ar-1 Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd. spent Our florLst Carl Galster suffered funeral of the frorqulst brothers at on Thanksgiving enjoyed a family. membership roll Nice refreshments. mistier Day. Jack is a former Irving Thanksgiving day with the ladles considerable damage to his green- Metcalf chape). Grand Rapids, Sat- gathering at the home of Mra. I were served by the hostess assistedI boy and we extend our'sympathy. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nagel enter-' sln than la any other state in the 1 mother, Mra. Jennie Rovee. house In the Armistice Day storm urday. Arthur Norquist and his Sarah OUroth at Nashville. Others ’ by her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Kltgmp. country. 1 Thanksgtvlng guest* at the Ear) ant* which we just recently heard brother Fred were killed Wednes- besides the two Finkbeiner families; Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner and talned their sons and families fori Henry Cunningham, member of hryne were Mr.’ and Mrs. Ray about. Seventy-five panes of glass day when a tire on their car blew who went were Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Miss Norma Gibson have moved Thanksgiving. the T.-K. faculty was taken with RnirP Of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mattie »’«•«•' broken, thc greeniioura-moved out near Alma. Mrs Fred Norquist Clark and children of Parmelee and . from their farm home to the resi­ Miss Lillian Sowerby was home gn attack of appendicitis Monday Lynd. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, Mrs. from the foundation, a chimney and was thq former Leia Stimson, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of this dence of Mrs. Anna Anderson tn from East Chica/o for the Thanks­ evening and rushed to Pennock Nellie Thompson, and the Max Lynd' ventilator blown down; fortunately ter of Clarence Stimson and niece vicinity. j. Little Little Ellen Ellen Marie Marie Fink-Pleasant Fink- Pleasant Hill Hill community community and and the the giving holiday. Plslatlffa, < ’.hospital an------operation ,— — was fami)y for him he carried insurance ---------------In-------------------------the of Mrs. Smith. bciner t-<who —- had *---* been•-------------spending-*■a--------few' newly -----------weds. --------Mr. J- and — Mrs. -* •* Paul — •*Gib—’ " Dell Schiffman was the Thapks--------- where --— F ,. -r—.4 Tuesday. W. KJ~hv Kormcd We arc .I.a glad I« to fy^.. nf of I^iehton tejghton nccom- wmiriorm wlnd5,0nn company. Other smaller smaller Tiie seniors of T.-K. school ,ire days with her grandparents returned son are occupying the homestead. givlng guest of his son nnd wife. P.SS “S’™ cuS™ « «“"•«' >« >•» » he 11 recovering nicely from |ed by hb „„ Clan-nce nnd wile WttS ,lonc ,0 tJ,e residence. busy putung the last touches on home with her parents. j Mr. nnd Mra John DeWeerd and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiffman of the surgery. of Grand Grand Rapids' Rapids'visited chicken mfetcrtn cafeteria *>inn.r supper win will their play. 'Aunt Susie Shoots the Among thc exciting happenings of daughter Elvira of Freeport were , Battle Creek. Of Visited ills his daughdaugh- t /A chicken Mr. and Mra. Springer and -Mra. Nellie Thompson returned tCr Mrs Clarence Morse nnd family bt' served by tiie Masters-Jones circle Works." which they will give tins last week was the unusual accident! guests of their daughter. Mra. Harhome Tuesday evening from a week’s in Detroit. Thanksgiving day. hi the Methodist church pallors on Thursday and Friday evenings at thaf befell Mra. Wm. Kronewitter; old. Ball and family Thanksgiving Mra. John Springer of Middleville spent Thanksgiving at Will Spring visit with her sister-in-law in Bat- , „ evening. December 4. the school auditorium, at B P. M. Tuesday evening when she swallow-1 day. Mrs. Charles Charles Crookston Crookston Is Is concon­ “- -------’ The general chairmen are Mrs. Lee it sewing, j; Thanksgiving dinners in many era. It is a farce-aitnedy farce-cdtnedy and promises 4 a P<j BB p pjin n while doing some some sewing. -------fined to her bed with a severe cold. DflmiUnit. lot of laughs for the audience. Thc jt first lodged in hqr throat and ahe homes in this village were nearly Mn. Gladys Seeley and children jjr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Campbell spent Johnson nnd Mrs A- H. Parker. Mrs. Harry Fish acted as assist- students in the ca^t are Belly Camp- was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand 1 forgotten when the news ot the SOUTH THORNAPPLE George and Nina of Battle Creek the Thanksgiving vacation with it cashier at tiie bank Friday and Nora—Be Ison.■ Marcia Henning, fUj auto aulo collision collision soread spread about. about. Last Week’s Letter nubell. ----- ------------ -----—----------------•••...Rapids me*—where several X-rays ■re-| ’-> dread dreadful spent lhe Thanksgiving vacation their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B ---------- Bonita Bromley. Kathleen Chamber- vealed it had then entered head -rjie accident occurred about 1 1-2 with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. und Mrs. Vcrn Saturday during absence of U lain Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martin en ­ Mnr..arot McCollum. MrCnllum Irma Irmn VisVi*. first into her ---------„ I * “She 5 scciucnt occurrca auoui | I a on Grand Rap­ lain. Margaret stomach was re-1 1VZith of ufwn Geo. Curtis and her brother and sissmith, returning to Detroit Bunday Benaway. beck Joe Howeil Arhe Bixler./Ste- turned home assured no ill.results °iJ^FptaS«K- tertained Sunday with a Thanks­ ter. Lester and Mrs. Glenn Orlffeth. afternoon. Frederick Granger nnd Mr. and giving dinner for their children bweet and Karl Rock. would come. lved the All enjoyed dinner Thanksgiving day Wm. Madden and daughter Mrs. Mr.*. Chirk McClellan of the Micin- wart ........................ VU...V. We understand she is ... vo voiveu uw cars cars of oi Edd tati Timm iiram of ot this inis and their families and a very Evelyn Geukes and feeling fine, after her little mishap i „]ace nnd wilford Duke of Grand pleasant day was passed. at the Grlffeth home nnd Mr. and Dorothy Bonneville and .Mins en- gnn State Normal. Ypsilanti, were Robert -------- Smith, •-----------------------------Mr and Mrs Edd Timm Mra. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids tertained Ills sons nnd families from homo for tiie Thanksgiving holidays Maxine MaxineMaclver Maclverwere werestudents studentshome home How strange is life! Some weeks (Ra,)lds from Hie tiie ..Michigan ,Mlciiigon State College roU roll along along ag as smoothly as a calm culm sea (and Mn Leroy, aged nged 12. jj. had had left |Pft Otsego for a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Verne Smith and son fronl Wclcbt ot Sharks It. .1‘ « u wk..and nnd Ithe hi* nnvi .. ... .. ..... .to . eat ... dinner " ' ” Wm Campbell,- plen0 lw next I. Is dnrlr dark wltli with wnvrc waves of,:.. thelr home nt 11:40 ---------------------•Dr. and Mra. R. M.^erijan visited Sunday. — — — The man-eating shark has been Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prindle re- troubles and sorrows. The past week u-t h hl* at the Veme Congdon home in .Mr and Mrs. T. J. Berry spent Stimson. Mrs. Fred Granger nnd’ ^((h hls mother mother in Caledonia; for- known to grow to a weight of more Btoomingdale Friday evening. Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs. children. Frederick and Mr. and turned home Sunday evening from has been one of the latter in this tunatcly. Mrs Timm ’s used father. 1UII1C1I IIV11IV QUDUH) vii-u.il* iiviii --- -- -------- --- --- ----- luuuieiy, .. spending a few. days in Grand Rap- community filled with accidents Hint s]>ending that Andrew Wieringa. who passed :nan a ton. Wieringa, ...... ... hrniioht. many mnnv* sad unrl hearts hi,nrt« Into inIn thu Itilc... . ... .. - - year in . ids. . with their daughters. brought 1 ihrougii severe illness last A family gathering was held at ®nd surrounding vicinities. The week W)ilch he had a leg amputation, reThe timber area of Soviet Russia the Ray Lyons home on Tlianksgiv- began tragically Monday with the; inajned at hOme. Barry county h and Inqalry; ing day. Those present to enjoy thc accidental shooting of Basil yree-j officers Investigating state the Timm covers 3.600.000 square miles. uf K<m Hlcfer. st tor nay tor huge turkey were thu. sons and fam- |and. 46. of the Harris .Creek vlcln- car. driven by Mrs. Timm struck a files as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ll>- *’bo was with the Thurkettie. wavv spot ln lbc rond south of lhe Lyons and son Billie, and Stanley Brothers nnd Glenn Snnborn on a Kopf place, resulting in the car leavf, William Lyons. nil of Kalamazoo. Mr. and dPCr hunting expedition near Kai- |ng tbe highway nnd striking a Mrs. Owen Lyons nnd little dnugh- kaska. The Cross nmbulnrjce went. rough spot on thc shoulder of the ter of Coldwater, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs., Caledonia and brought ...., the road -------- she --------------When swung -back Into Wendell Lyons of Albion. , bodv to Caledonia and --------------------funeral eerv-.the highway she apparently lost con­ Lynn Lepper and children. Billie, ice:, were held from the B?wnc Cen- lro trolj momentarily, momentarily, the the car car swerving swerving i>n9.i,i McDaaaM and Pl Virvllct rhnrrhnn . . ...lhe nwd ......... .*o( ter 'Methodist church'on Prirlnv Friday aft- across acr0M lnt0.... thc..... ebeaaM. i.u.t.and .<><1 ’and Mar£vn of Detroit visited hla lor ,, “ - ■■■ me ruao annd no into me pam oi nrnrv.n He Ha is I* survived vlirvlvon by hv hl* ntf.-.,. oncoming ______ .__ ____ ______ PUlntitta, his wife car*_____ from .. the north, mother. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper, emoon. the former Mary Silcox nnd a son Thp cars camp tOKCtl,Pr wlth great Thanksgiving day. force so bv their looks It seems they Mr and Mrs. John Kepkey re­ Harold, also several slstera. Ellla. repaired The impact C. Kill. turned home Sunday from the nortn hunting companions leturned home can hnrdlv oecupanu where she visited relatives nnd he Monday evening urief.*trieken over was gteat and lhe the tragedy. The accidental denths of ,br cnra wcre b11 rcndered Un- j-m did a bit of hunting. of tinNorquist Brothers of Grand conjc | ous snvP Mr. Timm nnd Leroy I "i ’ ” Miss Pearl Hendershott of the Doh Detroit schools, spent from Wed­ Rapids on Wednesday and the ter- who wcre da2cd Th(> 1Knltlon of lhet *' nesday night until Sunday with her rible auto accident Thanksgiving t,^ cnr caughl flre and Mra. qultc a bad bum OT sister. Mrs. C. B. Campbel) nnd day noon have been quite depressing Tlmm to residents of this vicinity. |rbe )eg before she could be released, a •’ hmo. family on thc Irving roud. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. I -------------------------„ ------------------------------- ----- z — Numbered among the deer ------hunt-In was necessary to pry the door op7 • BEFORE YOU BUY check the long ------ < t.. — —*i a were, en -dth nnd Mt.-. James Hutch were his par- eis not previously mentioned with nn rrnnrhnr crowbar nnd nnd rot cut thr> the run. run-| * nnd Max, ning board. Mr. Timm went’ ” through! "* WUlkm* H* Hur/urr* ’ •* t»4 ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hatch, Sr.. Charles — ■* John Robertson. —*— *' —’ ’ n,. life built into FARM BUREAU'S < Bin*. lUuie F. Knit, fra E? rul.i. his grandfather, Charles Hatch, a Und. Wm. Thurkettie."Glenn San- the windshield receiving bad cuts on! »a»h ot tb.ir uB-jPoMi< sister. Mix* Grace Hutch and a bom. Edd Miller. Charles Andler and the head nnd face and legs, a brok-1 B.ETHANIZED HOG. CATTLE and .‘na brother Donald nnd his friend. Miss companions, Byron Ward nnd-Lo- en Jaw und shattered left wrist. He1 well Teeter of Caledonia. Some of suffered - a great loss of blood. Riding to ib» pl* Doris Cox. all of Grand Rapids. POULTRY FENCE Copper bearing Edd Finkbeiner. Burdette Wadd the many who went arc home—some in the front scat of the Duke carph* t*r—n Ella ..... Frank Lee left Thanksgiving „ lucky and some not. Modest Harold: were the young man’s wife Edith.j br and steel, protected by a thick, even coat night for the former's cottage mar Ball should have made front lines and in the rear sent her father. Fred Doty. Ckarloa Levering where they will do n hl-. in the newspapers for he had hu Butterfield, 57 years old. and h?r On mod of zinc, electrically applied. It defies Ale hunting. ' jbifck by 7:30 o’clock the first day. brother. Herbert. Ifl. Dr. K. Bland- lUmiitf*. 8 Mr. nnd Mrs. D. R. Rosecrantz Among the successful hunters were ing waa summoned and gave firat weather. BEST FENCE MADE' Ask f. r.iii* and daughters. Shirley and Eleanorc Mat Bedford. Roy McCaul. Will aid. the two ambulances of L. R- and thrlr of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving Sweet. Edd Timm. Connie Beeler, Beeler nnd the Leonard nmbulnnce b»ir«. <!*« us for woven wire prices, with thc James Polhemus family. Will Cridler - •*--• that — we - »know about. • • from Hastings and cars driven by •■•■it.ih». tnd Kui*«ll Ft. MrPlrk, Circuit Jud(«. Wl,,| Mr. and Mrs. R. Ely MacNnughton 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker nnd Arthur Geukes and Chet Geukfs Allan 0. Ilydr. Clark. I 7^’ announce lhe marriage of their two children of Cadillac spent the and Ernest Ball conveyed the indaughter Edwina to Charles Downs post week's school vacation with his lured to Blodgett ho.nltn! in Grand th.y rr.pwil Mr. and Mrs. A H. Parker, Rapids where Mr. Butterfield died th/« of Chicago, on November 2- They parents. I bill at complaint In ihi will reside in the above city where nnd her father and brother. John shortly after admittance, from a •ep**^ |<> 1 the groom is an employee of the VanderVeen. and Robert-and fam- skull fracture. The others still re- '"n 4 PT. — 80 ROD SPOOL .... 4 PT.— so ROD SPOOL .... (main in a serious condition ex- till* within Gray-Bar Electric Co. The bride Ls ilyu graduate of the T.-K. school and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and ceptlng young Leroy Timm who wa* “ran ih»m ot Jennette, and Dr. R. M. released Saturday evening. Mr. ’’i'*"*;,; ’ u for several years has been employed daughter , by the government. The couple have Serijnn , and son Clarence enjoyed Timm is improving and the extent Bn,j ,hal )n d,taun t*rrr<u thi« North nf Raw best wishes for thc future from mntiy, Thanlafeivlng day at the Rev. H. H. I of Mrs. Timm’s injuries are not yet 1.111 «i»»i>uin\ !..■ /tkm a> conf»««e<J Middleville friends. Harris home at Wayland. Robert ■ determined—but she Is known to »*r ib»m »n<i wh < t th»m rMwetivaly. Mrs. Dora White librarian nnd Rugg who is temporarily located at’have a foot fracture, also broken (lir,rd4al.'’f/Z'74'4" Mrs. W. J. Llebler. library trustee Chicago also wa* present for thc;breastbone and riba and spinal in-' lhr P|ain«itr* ■ «>» of thU ordtr of the T.-K. und Community U- iannua) get-together of friends. |JUO" Mrs. Duke has a pelvic frac- i» bo |iubll*hod in ih» li»iiin*a B*nn>r. Mrs. Ida German of Wayland re- ture. Deputy-sheriff Leon Doster—of brnry. left on Sunday for Chicago ; „... ------- — .—,--------------------------------, •. "•’•rarar primM. published and eir.. spent . ... . hcr _ ____ ____ ______ _______ I and___ _ rnhtod in bb“ I.In rountr of Barrv. and Telephone 2118 They are two members of a company cently a. few . days' with Hustings was summoned madeMbll"ai W tl Hastings, Mich 10. of librarians from thc seven county. stster, Mrs. Chas. Baker. |an Investigation of the Duke car in r„h w,,k f„, ,lt nens,|Tr area of the W. K. Kellogg Founda-j Mrs. Hattie Smith in company I hopes of finding Identification of ih.i puintifi* r.u** ■ toPy Of tion who are being sent to the Uni-1 with her son Ted and wife of Grand the victims a enrd bearing the!*1* 7 R«s.n versify of Chicago for a five day' Rapids went to the Leon Drew home name Butterfield In the"youAg°lad'y’s North course in library education. Eleven in Battle Creek Thanksgiving day scholarships were offered to Barry and remained with her daughter and al) he had to work oh until further county. family until Sunday evening when identifications could be made at Mr and Mrs. Fred Stokoe had as they brought her home and also hcr hospital. We feel deep sympathy not alone for — the fnmily.but Thanksgiving day guests. Mr. and grandsons, Reginald and Richard --------------------- Timm -------------------------Mra. Emoty_ Jones of -Leighton and Smith who spent several days there., for the Grand Rapids people who their son son Charles Charles of of Grand Grand Rapid*.! Rapids. I v,r Mr. n,w nnd* Mrs. Albert Wieringa •»» ot were were enroute enroute to to Hnstinss Hastings tn to na fnmfam- Th^” fsi their M|ss Helen Potts of the Milling- the west county line think there is My gathering at the home of the. pi»|ntiH« io quiet the title to all ih.t ton schools spent thc Thanksgiving (considerable truth in the old saving Rfv- Albert Butterfield, pastor of erruin piece or p»re«i of land oitutte vacation at the home of her par-1 Ignorance is bliss." As a diversion the Hastings Methodist circuit. As( •n*1 b4|"» h!f.’b*l cll>r °*. »*•«>««». Bar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts 'from former Thanksgiving day ccle- 0 neighbor of the Timms we know. £4 “‘'"'N40- •»* par“cu’ Guests of the Arthur Smalley brations they decided to go to the Mrs. Timm, better known lo us as! Lot laa of n family Thanksgiving, were their city nnd eat out so with calm and, Elizabeth, as a careful and not fast of iu>tinc<, »« parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Neal Alger, undisturbed minds enjoyed the feast driver and we are all grieved to plat IbtTMf. Kim Bigler,. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Smaller, in Grand Rapids Later in the day think she was a victim of such an Having decided to quit farming an auction sale will be held at our farm located also Mrs. Smalley's stster, Mrs. they called on an aunt and were unhappy occurrence. Marimus DeVries, husband and lit- \ told that his brother. Theodore The annual gathering of the 9 miles east of Hastings on State Road to Castleton Center school, 1 ’/* miles tie daughter Geraldine, all of Knl- Wieringa. had received u bad eye in- Wieringa family'-planned for Sun­ amazoo. u Jury on Wednesday and was a pa- day by Mrs. Edw. Timm for the north, or 2 miles north of Nashville, 2 miles west, 1% miles north on The Prairie literary club have lient In the Butterworth hospital, pleasure of their father, Andrew MOBTQAOB SALE their Thanksgiving dinner nt the On the way home they came by Wieringa. Sr.. ( arid where thirty home of Mra. Carl Pferdesteller this Middleville •—----------to tell thc •father nnd• sis­ guests were expected was badly dis­ Tuesday. ter. Andrew Wipringa and Mrs. Edd rupted by the serious accident that Mlddla.IUa, Charles Baker was called to De-' Timm of the accident only to learn befell the Tlnims family Thonksgivof , upon reaching the residence that Ing day. Mra. Ann Wohlgemuth of I rim mor'tca** baarln" data th* 23*d day Witt near Lansing to the funeral of ills sister. 1Wednesday last. Commencing ot 1 :00 o’clock the following will be offered for sole. the three members of the Timm Jackson returned home Sunday aft-i of Srpt.. ivaa and raeorded in th* otMrs. Lorcry Johnson and family were in Blodgett hospital, the er a few days stay, and Mrs. Mary! ’ 1 ' 4 ■ cl J?*. . K ' ,l,,,r . of D *^». Harr, Mr. and l«»ta. lajicib'uumisun unu iiunuy were in iiuspnai, me.cr lew uays siuy. ana <urs. aaaryj-;— ■— J?',,—B’"“. ”• n»rr, niircnl. with with serious scrlnn. Iniltrln* nnd S.tr« Mnro«r.,l Rowe Rnn-o also olen ■, "UOty. Mlfnlfan on Iha 24 th dayrM of Hat.t. son HaroldI crw»nt spent Thanlreolvlnu Thanksgiving rlrv day parents injuries. Naloli. Neigh-1I Pmt Ross and Mrs. Margaret Li7rfaBB°7f <>M4tncN P^Pl’ fAORCOHT I MIDDLEVILLE I ffI’m Sure Sold on IGH1 LIS! AST Coni Of f The c I •the : ’d 100 I tin fa lie ill rcelair lie lhe I w mac store Iptnenl e mail This 1 autlful this 1) mal Is a fl pcopk Un frt LEGAL NOTICES FARM BUREAU FENCE” ffIt's an even coating that makes it last” CATTLE BARB $3.50 $*.75 HOG BARB j) Farm Bureau Services, Inc AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4,1940 HORSES FARM TOOLS FAIR BLACK MARES, 8 ond 12 yn. old. wgt. 2600. DOUBLE WORK HARNESS, new lost June. cows WAGON and RACK. 2 HOLSTEIN COWS. 5 yr., old. ROAN COW, 6 yn. old, due Feb. 1. GUERNSEY COW. 5 yn. old.\ GUERNSEY COW. 8 yn. old. GUERNSEY COW. 4 yn. old. GUERNSEY COW. 6 yn. old. BRINDLE COW. (The obove eow. ore porlure bred* 2 SECTION DRAG. WALKING PLOW. GUERNSEY IULL, 6 mos. old. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 8 mM. old. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 5 mo«. old. 2 STEERS, 4 mot. old. DEERING BINDER. SOWS AND HENS 2 BROOD SOWS, due io Dec. 30 to 40 YEARLING HENS. RIDING CULTIVATOR. SINGLE CULTIVATOR. DEERING MOWER. DUMP RAKE. STONE BOAT. FENCE MACHINE. ONTARIO GRAIN DRILL. GAS ENGINE. WAGON BOX. SLIP SCRAPER. GRAIN 4 TO 5 TONS OF HAY. CORN IN SHOCK. CORN FODDER. 50 TO 60 BUSHEL^OF OATS. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. . - MRS. SIBYL DEYARMOND & SON PROPS. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk and family near Byron Center. to locate them •Sunday, having been called here on.*> data her»«r h»y.o Hnndrad Forty­ Saturday. The home has been closed; nl?* 40? 3"/>oo Doilara (STo.is) tor Mr.-.. Blanche Segerstrom spent family trouble. Mrs. Chas. Campbell has been con-1 and Mr. Wieringa, Sr., has gone to 174'uLin", d.T.'Th?!!^ 7.7’4 522’ Thanksgiving at the home of her son Harold in Grand Rapids. Her E_. fined to her beti the past two weeks Grand Rapids to stay with his son! i»27 and rerordod in ib» ettiee- oiiibo „------------r. ----------------1 With-a sprained knee received when'Andrew and wife, nnd Leroy the-HasiBtrr ot paad*. Barry Couniy. Miehldaughter. Mrs.—James Bern ’, hus-l ha mt and nnd son enn ’also utm being Hutnir present.' nrwr.nr 4 siftMipped'ln the nome. barn! (young son of the Ttnms who was1?4" ,’*!* ’*■* of ^“*y. i« Ainrnoy for plaint IfU. Last Monday awards .were made! Mrs. W. J. Licbler’s mother and; not badly hurt cainc'^ethe,' home ot I 6i,’ at the T.-K. school to thc boys of aunt. Mrs. J. P. Slawson and Mrs.(his uncle Fred Wieringa from the tha data h.r.ot Ha".n HondlTf*Viftythe agricultural department who Carrie Abrahams are staying at the (hospital Saturday. and 22/100 l>oii«rt (87S5.S3) tor Drpnty County Cirrk. won trips to the International Live- Llebler home while Mrs. Llebler is Mr and MT* Seymour Jordan *.nd. Tb4 । 'n..chl^°________ _ ___________ J‘M «• >(."» ni SS 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION ..---- „ ’ . ... “** ■ "*«u uan; r wn aim ana paiabla arcordlnr to th* urtai Mrs. Ora Davis and the Clifford' children were Thanksgiving guests ol '«M »»nw". nolle* it har«br <irpresident of the F. F. A-. 830 points: Davis family entertained on al the clare Williams home in the ?" ,k.V ** ot tfc* "» Roixrt Jackson. 665 points: Paul Thanksgiving day at their country Preasant HU1 vicinity. Other guests by ’«i. "TTuMk Palmer. 490 points: Reginald Smith. home south of town. Mra. Estelle were Mr. and Mr.. Noah Kraft of «. 7.7.4 .Tu. 475 points: alternate. Lyle Allen. 430 Struble of Dinmondale and friend charlotte. Edd Bedford and Mra. «>• !>"»•». in ih. rliy Haatlnya. points. They expect to leave thelat- of Lansing, and Miss Man’ Moe and ,lda ida schleh schleh and and son son Earl. Earl I reu ■" <»n »>»• aton. 11 qo m day I । 1,941 Tim». ot all tkat “ MruiTVMvar »ter part of the week ori the "trip as cousin. Mrs. Allie Trowbridge. J Burdette Benaway and .Dick Ban-'*r4 Will also the four hi-point home Saturday's Grand Rapids Press! defur spent from Thursday until ITT4,1 |4"J ai«»ai»d la th* Tittasa of ec girls—Betty Campbell with 1.908 recorded the death of Z. J. Town­ Sunday at Hunters lodge, the Blake‘A1! ’{‘n'7 Co’ Mich'<4" 4Bj points: Kathleen Chnmberlnin. 993 send. 72. on Friday at the Allegan _______________________-----------------------------__ _______ _______ beadquartera near; 5.’K’\’o. n aa4 points; Maxine Thaler. 781 points;: health center. Funeral services Grand Marais. ; 12 in ni^k' j Betty Jackson, 452 points; alternate were held from the Sponable funeral Mr. and Mra. Frank Castle and p,m« —Donna Galster. 448 points. I home. Hopkins, Sunday and burial ----- __ j WM mkde ln Format HUI cemetery. son Lewis were guests of her mother., ?* Mr. and Mrs.- Clive _Churchill and *_c ._ Mr. Townsend ?ras pro­ Mrs. Mattle Lectka. also her sister s. No. «, No. children Donald and Lois, and Mrs. Ann Arbor. and brother. Winifred and Verne, on «>r Lota Hilda Peters and husband of Grand .prletor ’ ' ’ large of implement and 1 Thanksgiving. |"" ,h» w«» *>» were Thanksgiving day and of th* I K*f*r*n Rapids. ---- — — w - —w — • —hardware ————— —business ■ ■ ■■ — —- —owner -., *_ *_ *_ .. ,,i*f a*a 10 icb cup guests of the Clarence DeSmidt building now occupied by the Cen-( IRVING of “ld w»4» by A. C. wiuoa. family at Plainwell Little Kenneth tral garage for many years, selling, John Perry and son Jack of KaiUrt‘“ Churchill returned home with them the business to Merrifield. Pollmer amazoo and Mr Fredrickson and' prsmbw W Bort<,<4d and remained until Sunday | Ar Lawrence in 1S18. Of late years lit son of Carlton returned from a deer , WlfiUw K. Andre*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert UUery of Has- has resided at Miner lake near Al- hunting trip to- Mio with three «"’.0' Aifom.y for Mortr*.** tings were Sunday callers at the legan. Surviving arc a son Blaine of bucks. 1* Charles Baker home southwest of Climax, three daughters. Mrs. MarMrs. Ralph Jenkins and children *r TU' 1040 ,town. Ijorie DeWild. Mrs. Clio Hale and wifi ifiove into Mra. Lucretia Ben-'z^ZZ------ :----- ---------------------- —• Mrs. Grace Tolhurst spent the Eileen at home; also a brother, lhe hunt house I l'°^ICE To C»bditomb >„( •< Ibf home ot Ro. l.um.n To.n«od ot BUcBtord went tie t. c".“,'7,c“" NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB tee «m Don- Caln and t.n>U>- U> .The Masten-Jonee drele had a her home toe -nunlMrl.tag and en-l I" »• mTU 3 B„„. Hastings. very pleasant gathering Friday tertained her daughter and hus’ The Clinton PouUQn family has Afternoon at the country home of band Mr. and Mra Charles Hlncklrv .*“*• b,”b» «’»•■ ““t «U .kha. moved from the VanderKolk red--Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner with a of the Little Brick school neighbor *!*,bw,d br ‘•i<* denee to the John VanderVeen home good number present. Considerable hood | -7P Tu.* ”il on West Main St. Mrs. Sarah Boyce left on Tuesday of last week for Billings, Montana where she will spend the winter with her son Chari** and family. The Rev. Dvin Finkbeiner and family of Bangor visited his par- business was transacted-which ineluded plans for a chicken cafeteria supper to be served Wednesday eve^ ninr-Dec. 4 in the Methodist church. The annual Christmas party will be held December 19 at the home ot Mra. Lee Johnson who will Mr. and Mrs Wm McCann of 4,1 »»*!•<’»• «• -M >!•<•..ed ar. rMauZg East Lansing were Thanksgiving k**’* ,£!*'“* u “W Cwrt. guests of Wm.’s narenU here Mra mX.* ? “1 Si’7 Grace McCann returned home with H*lm •» Ad»ib.»t CartrlsfcL?adminiXa them for a few day's visit • “,d who., sddraaa l.Mr and Mra Jack’ Warner -et nrlS*. I“4* •w“,r Woc^hS’N Y, had th^kfoni ’ Da.u, V’lV.TI "f. a d ..aa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fink-j be assisted by Mra. A. H. Parker.jtune to lose their household effect*'IJ5 ■•••»» Juds. Pnbata. c perm nick, int of r infi .tiding nt preft pm pan] [thorlze [ri late [di lion emi parity. ; outp inufaci (11 look! the c »e cont ■ While Jjing wo •Ipplyinj (red gc Ring go ^und •pt tern r the g brted l Intastlc en and ■(The en Buiy wil tet that .ny wil j 1th pay ’DO F ' NTER IdHastin Michigan liests. 1 be Wya Lclude >On Tu ve local kt suppe .NNUA IF CO The an nd othe 0n< HRB. GA Becaus lusband. as decld nvertisln Me. of t a mile lard Bow ood wo aUle. a ienta an ousehold ate, com iOTICE AXPAY I vUl b I First ioticb- AXFAY 3 and a aturdaya ARLTON I will t time � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-12-05.pdf c815842861b2a4b4b5de79aef7dcb459 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY FIFTH YEAR LISS CO. HDDS TO (STINES PUNT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 16 PAGES 'Main Street Puts On Holiday Ati The Hastings Wool Boot Plant Had a CTHAND--DHDDV Hard Time Getting Started in Hastings. Even With the City’s Large Aid party decj Contract Let For Addition, Of Porcelain Faced Brick Local Men, Interested in the City Bank, Had to Take It on a Bill of Sale—They Made a Fine Success of the Business SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Window Night Ushers in Christmas Annual Free Show Plans Underway For Co. Kiddies An Interesting new test at skill and knowledge has been devised by Hastings merchants for Window Night this Friday evening. Dec. 6The contest sponsored by the Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce will be­ gin at 7:00 o'clock and ell answers [must be in by 8:00 o'clock Saturday | morning. I To add to the festive atmosphere of the occasion, the new Christmas decorations will be aglow with color. I Each store participating in the 1 Window Night program will be spej dally lighted and will contain one special article of merchandise' designated by u large numeral. ’ ; | The purpose of lhe contest is toi Santa Is Coming Santa Claus is coming to Hastings on Saturday, Dec. 14 and trill remain here all after­ noon. One of hl* main job* here will be to look oyer the large amount of fan mall which have col­ lected In the four big boxes provided on the main corners of lhe business district. Incidentally. Sant* may also give some expression of approval of the fine Job done by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in arranging for the attractive street decorations which will have been provided by that lime. Watch tiie Banner next week for further details of the pro­ gram for Santa's day in Has­ tings. The Hastings business colored rhe Consolidated press Division Ray Branch has selected Mon­ rations tn keeping with U the E. W. Bliss Company will day. Dec. 23. as the time for the tide season in combination annual free Christmas show for d 100 feet to the length of their store windows announce tin factoiy building which faces children in Barry county to be pre­ By M. L.COOK He street. The addition will be sented at the 8tr>nd and Barry In view of the fact that the .i—.— This party has become ) feel wide and will be made of After Mayor Frank Goodyear and | pects." He placed advertisements theaters. ------ — ------------------------United States is one of the few rcelaln faced brick. It will en- the new city council had taken in Detroit dailies announcing that an established feature of the Yulele lhe company to add needed •over our dty.government in April Hastings was after factories: ‘,d* »eason. Christmas can be celebrated out­ w machines, also to have a place ■! iggg ey promptly set about the would As usual, the party is open to 1889 tb they yould make liberal libera] inducement* inducements to , side the range of cannon and bombatore finished product* before| work which everybody expected secure them; and that it* city ad- ali children in Barry county of I shell, all of us should be extramtiy Ipment. The addition will makn lhern t0 do vll seeing factories ministration wished to get in touch school age. Tickets will *be ” J,_ dis- ] thankful. e main building 400 feet long longbybyfor I for Hasting*. usjtings. Alderman Aiderman Sylvester Sylvester~iwith Utabllshed ' Industries which tributed to the th* various vnrlAitK schools.. Brhnnl*. . | "Main Street" wlU present a colorJ feel wide. IGreusel wasmade madethe thechairman chairmanofofdesired desired aa better better location location or or with with The v—. was The co-operation co-operauon of or teacher* teacnera la is re-; re­ ful front *■ This plant Is one of lhe most the> "public Improvement commit----------- 1w ~ that the manage-11 any person or company that might quested in order | But this festive----------- ----- ...... autiful manufacturing structure*| by the citii wish*to launch new'manufactur...”understood It was understood by the citl-iwtah to alaunch a new manufactur- ment ment may may have have time time to to prepare prepare fori fori correctly evaluate the retail price j tixla country, and the addition tenl lhat lhe public Improvemenu Ing enterprise. This adv. drew all handling the crowd. ] of each Item. A first prize of *10.00! than matched by lhe colorful store [cash will be given to the one whose! interiors and the fine displays of . m« . which thia committee would under- sort* of replies, mostly from crack-1 Mr. Branch atates that the party U a aoDroach ourTitv bv take U who >' thia J list is most nearly correct. There I Christmas merchandise that are uxe would would ** oe 0,6 me use ot oi publlC puouc ■ P° pou wno were were vUU,narles visionaries, Vcr very this year year has lias been been made made possible possible; Seal Drive Will Continue' । will ■ people who approach our city by t.money to induce factories to locate few had anything tangible to offer, by the generous donations of servbeing arrayed on counter and shelf. also be a second»••• prize of *3.00 ------- — ---------------------------I kin from lhe cast, or who drive in Hastings. The tlty of Owosso,' In the city of Galt. Canada, were Ices by the Strand and Barry em-1 From NOW ’Til ChriStmaS casl’ for lhe runner-up. on M-79. This addition is in-' . . Answers can wrjtten jn pep. con- two Germans, brothers-in-law. Mar- ployecs. .Needless to any. Mr. Branch! aspect of Christmas Has caused ua ■ eased assurance to Hastings ot spicuous ‘ " of — j tin Andrich. who ----------• _ meot hlmsejf ajjo hai hBd m mnxe dotuberculosis [ cn or jnfc on ttny kind of paper. example of the success operated to lose sight of the real Christmas ■ e permanency of this plant, which Ill be I... conr~rstv — Accuracy a----------- --aa_ ... than aa---- -------a------- ora municipal aid in getting factories market, being the capitalist, and nations of rather sizeable propor- Christmas seal sale will rather neatness l spirit. x ■ our largest Industry. ; ~ make — ------ possible. | <•• ducted by lhe school pupils ln.------noVel’------------------arrangement will be the •-basis That city had adopted and put Edward Roos, who was supposed to tions to thU party — -* u • — • I Such a contention ta decidedly I1 We are indebted to J. H. Tred- . ...M, .UVVAUU... .« ......... .«.» Mr. Branch states that tickets | Hastings, starting Monday, Decern, for Judging the winner. Needless to into successful operation the same I know how to manufacture felt goods H- "------- u •»*— “sourpuss." ■ nick, manager of the Hastings plan to will nlan that Hastings Hastlrm was wax undertaking. undrrtaktnc 1 for far various use*. iuex Mr. Mr Roos Roar. came tn “ be given to the school* earlier, ber 2, and continuing until Christ- say# however, writing or printing ’ The giving of gifts ta entirely tp~ ■ xnt of the E. W. BUm Company, rnnremlns Brew rapidly for lor several; Hastings, evidently to see how now serfsen- .tills ,uiu year since many of oi them mem will; win mas, Superintendent oupermienuem. D. u. A. Van-Ithould be easily legible. Each list Hr information c “c~'— the Owosso grew propriate. In fact Christmas ta the ---------------------------------i — ... uur - city ...-----------------•to *------- before — •» — w,, -< ‘the ‘-1 ."^ announced ..... *~ ‘..“71*.. answers must mreu also .vu.wui contain the Idition w» had'*®*"There no appmoik apparent. _ op-1 ously our was— undertaking be closed the day• ... of .... J” Buskirk today. ycuia------iiicic was iiu up’ uuaty wua uiiuci mmmjir iu ..... ■ of ....rem... ..... H tiding of this addition. lone time of the year when it ta * . . rvnlHnn In that nvAthrvl ot o —t new n—w faMzxrl —s Tku* nnflilrnrllnn show. A sufficient number Of DrO- [ •"Tiie — ..I. in give n position there to that method of 1 get factories. The construction show, a of pro.*rt ie held to local name and address of the one sale is who jard reports and rumors about it, > securing new Industries. ' of the Hastings Furniture Comgrams will be arranged at the two | residents, who do not receive seals turns It In. Event k A Rin Feature CU8‘omary ”,ent Uw event is a Dig reaiure llsu>1 tcnilon10 of a* • bu 0,1 ,utaga HIt preferred to wait until the Bliss 1 -------------- Oreuscl "allowed pany's factory, which was then untheaters. Mr.Mr. Branch says, lake' Iquarters at Brooklyn Aiderman Oreuscl - allowednono'pany s factory, which was then untneaters. Hrancn saysto to takethrough the mall, an opportunity! in brief, put down on your paper Hbmpany headquarters building, which they time to etapw before he began hLx.dcrway. and of he। tQ purehase them and help In the the number which has been assign- , Of The Christmas SeasonI to buy for friends and loved ones "•*•* the assurances of lhe •*“ nf “nv n,im»*r nf «*hiMn»n who ■thorized the t---------------- --*■-“ • some of those little "extras." which eek. work of getting in touch with "pros(Continued on page i. Sec. 2) i *blb- -t --------- !' fight against tuberculosis.” Mr. Sri late last we< The annua! Christmas carol serv­■ help to make life worth while. ... AK..A M... 1 states .up that (hat plans plan. are ... under under *aj way to I| VanBusklrk Va„„„kl,t explained. „pl,lned. "There -There will ice of the Hastings Teachers Club3 F Mr. Tredinnick told us that this Hostings- stores will remain Perhaps the gift* are elaborate vear even even, . . , .. .. .। make the attractions this year h0use-to-boure canvass by ’ dltion will probably mean an In­ will be presented Sunday after­‘ and costly, perhaps simple and inopen evenings commencing Wed­ better than any of the cxccUci®‘'! utc children, but anyone wishing to LAST CALL FOR TOY rase of about 50 to 450 persons nesday. Dec. 18 and continuing i programs which have been present- j buy m,y caJ, lhf Khool or expensive; lhe real point is that w employed at this plant. 1 number of. Hastings and out-of-the-‘ they arouse a glow of real happithrough Tuesday evening. Dec. ed during durinc the past oast years. contact one of the pupils Because SHOP DONATIONS The plant Is operating at full city people who attend has In­j ness. It is fine to remember friends 3’4, according to action taken at । As usual, there will be plenty of they want to have nn Individual paclty. About eighty per cent of fci creased. The 1940 program will ; the meeting of the Hastings n m e * zNt assistants on hand to see that all in thta manner; It is also a source i output is for lhe government' live up to the high standard of ex­‘ of satisfaction to be remembered by Camp Fire Girls to Close children ore properly cared for. It share tn this life-saving work.; Commercial Club Tuesday. rectly, or making presses or other | many pupils will purchase scuta cellence set tn past years, accord’,them. Collections Tomorrow 15 impossible for the management। _,>u and uui*ic bangle puia pins eve for mmtm their vwee own use. ”।; , achlnery or supplies for other AEMv. ing to Mr.'Herbert Reinhardt, gen-: to make it possible for parent* to Money derived from the Christ-;ed ‘° eac" article of merchandise a era ...j thalnnan. 1 Christmas without such friendly j inufacturing institutions which tomorrow, is the last day gR children under school age mas seal sale will be used in the "nd ‘hc itorc ‘ume- 11 nol( »* ।Mr. D A. Van Buskirk will direct'J?*?1* would ** devoW ot mM»> I Ivc government contracts. ManSial .-MEIC Will LH-- UMU UI MIK |----- ---- - - - - - ------ ----- ----Leaders From U.S.A. And forFriday, tte collection of toy*, dolls, etc., as all available seating space is to inil-1 various Phares ol th. MkhUan nreareary to drnrlb, th. various er Tredinnick will have his hands carols, with Mr. Arthur Lower lb,t n now for the Camp Fire Girls* Toy Shop, be reserved for the youngster* TuberculosLs Association’s health “£l,cles?H}" lha" by “»is number. the Canada Meet on Standards asslatln _ Mlss Emily "McElwain is '- 11 looking after the large busineM And It Is here that our own mer­ If you have something to donate for, themselves. However. Mr. Branch prooram lor 1HI. Tub.re.lta tretln, un“' 'halrmwt of th. drlmaU. sreUon the company and the construeOutstanding camping experts of the Toy Shop, please call any Camp assures parents that competent chairman of the dramatic section chants fit into the picture. We de­ and X-ray clinks are an Important »«“ tattanato of lu retail price. uro«ram J in of this fine addition, for which jthe “• United States and Canada are Fire girl, guardian, or Mrs. G. E. persons will be on hand to assist part pend on them to make available for of the program. ot ill. proEhun. Dutts th. P1"™ >0® name and eddrrea some- । “ . ......... ■ e contract has been let. Imccun* I meeting UI at inc the rveiiugg Kellogg ruunoauun Foundation Goodyear and someone will call for in looking after hi* young guests our selection a wide variety of alMany o( the carols familiar on last year «8 x-ray clink, wer. held »h'” “ Paper and drpo.ll It Wlille the plant is engaged in camp at Clear lake tills week to your jut gift iui, or ur gift*. *uia. ana so they and tney need have nave no worry , .. -------- - - ------------programs including the Hal. ... — tin one ot the four Santa Boxes. I former --------- r —.-----------------—R-----------ring work ^Iinmffit' /or the government, also dUcUM the formulation of standards M^vin. nr m.nni,, xf the article* need repairing, the about the state, UUUL the MIC safety MlCiy of Ul their MICH children, CIUIUTCII. throughout -------- - ------------------, ’ and ,--- , 5^59 pcrThese Santa Boses will be placed “ ”u “ J’"*1 our range. ppljlng in rcguru regard to educational programs, student* In in the lhe manual manual training training dedeservChildren nil all over over the tte county look sons Kt-y—a equipment or manufac- in io caucauunai programs, .indents aul,a were X-rayed. The field scrv--------- ---------■—-- ----- — -* • - new carols will be presented by the rr<1 aonax -Ar<i,nr«, and safety measures al partment . .... red goods for other Inatltutlanx institutions sanitary will .. do the work. — Or .. If .. the forward to this annual Christmas, . ice toe department of the Association on me the four main comers oi of sraic state ■ rour mam - - - contacts their families •‘reel they easy find. ™ f I that they have done an excellent >>ing Ing government work, *T. ... Uul._ * . “rnniurt. th,the .irirsick nndand their fomiifr. street so so they willwill be be easy to to find. work. Itt was de- summer camps, idolls need new dresses, tiie home- party. To help things run smooth-'— ■—urere ------------- — ----------------------; tn t.llllrt a wirta fmr-i. I and tuberculin reUta, «nd AU mpere will be eollrered >t 8.00 Tire Orem.Ue portion of lhe preeconomics classes will do the sewing, ly. the Strand management re- and urges tuberculin testing and X-ravs ^ for those o’clock Saturday in morning and time any the gramearUest' will present a portrayal of considerably to find store shelve* Mund the enclosure where the Donation, of piece, of dolh-per- quest* only that parent* and teach- X-rays b°7‘suspected u*P*5'*d of hav-_ 11... UsTTShteh'£S£ “afte7 .hi. thta celebration of ChristChristutmost significance since It li the ra ? s U,O8C . whte.., -ere.ti m . the earliest celebration of In a city this size stocked with morn Ls tings or completed machines are cale, uuiui;, dimity, rayon goods, etc., vuu can era cooperate ... in arranging for ing -the disease and- ----makes sure accented mas in English churches. Tte auwu, v-x... —--------------------- ----- that -----first time that recognized author­ uaic, [>pt temporarily. But the Idea that vou can contribute transnortatlon ccl’ ... .be an early Ensliah transportation and the distribution I(active cases are hospitalized. ExEx- , ~ „ .i<Sene will ities from all sections of these two। be used and if you dlse. sere are armed watchmen at each such Pine, U> lhe emp Pin .Ufa, of ticket.. emuuUone lor temlUe. or the But then -prle.- Ii«& wWL; SXdtS th^Lh“tm neighboring countries have met for .. —... . ---------- . —-------- - ---- - » - ----------------I(tees .— rejected k«.ei... iiKawi.Ia . >w. MIC LiuurwuM ■ the gates of the company, as re­ because a of, Ituberculobe th, the nrelw only nnoa ones nn on rllenlnv display. Wlh. Win-1 u‘lluru‘“l “-.iF evtuv. tried In a Battle creek paper, is the discussion of common problems. it will be appreciated. .i, .111 ubo be part of non yeor'. do. .hoppta, U « lu.ortre Am.rl' *“> “ It that heretofore she had always done If praUminary standards can be ipnunuo. .on puwne and lire loeul taop- I enacted. These Ch"ntare> retire. Intastic. They have their watchpresent the English Chicago stores but that tills year len and they are on the Job. but formated and agreed upon, the -re­ EVENING HOBBY GROUPS I A empato ta educte Ibe pubprovide . hoppy hur.l- also ; sults will be presented at the an­ ’ dramatizations. rmed guards are not there. Uc on on tuberculosis Itarereulo.!, control control is tab.*ho “i nual convention for approval and FOR BOYS AND GIRLS lie be- £« The employees of the Bliss Comi A complete program of the "V. serv- could get just big conducted by the Association in lndu,8c ln thl’ Pleasure. ,, official adoption. । 1 ice will be nn-nented in next week’s any will be much interested In the the schools, homes and industries. The stores, themselves, will not be . bere That is i Camping is distinctly American. Youth Council Keeps Up let that starting in 1941, the comTalks are given before clubs, organ!- °I*n ‘or ‘rad® P^y evening since lS5ue‘,,, ” kny will grant two weeks vacation Peace-time Europe had its Sunday | .local Etores because thia Individual Activity Began Last Year f??." aim kiiuui a&aciiiuucs. “ S ™ S—VS EXAMINATIONS unions miu ---- JZ.to'SKES -.......- — ---------------— ; FLYING - ____________________________ , U rather particular about what ate 1th pay to all employees who have picnics and its hiking groups but I movies on tuberculosis are shown on window displays and the prize pen with the company for two It is believed that only in the United,' The evening hobby group* which AT SELFRIDGE FEB. Il buys. throughout the slate. jitems^ V ’)। States has camping developed into Into were sponsored by the Hostings City B. D. Davis. Hastings, recently reAs the old saying goes, “Th* pars or more. a national habit and an organized Youth council the past year were celved notification from the War other side of the road always looks institution. * (resumed last Wednesday at the first FINAL WORD TO RED Donations Can Be Used To AN. ANNOUNCEMENT Department that he had been ap- greener.** And many of us likewtea ,'DD FELLOWS TO Between two and a half and three ward school and Thursday at the! I desire to announce my candi­ pointed os a “flying cadet" and will are prone to assume that tome million United States children at- , second school under bcvunu ward w»iu iliiuui uuucr the me dlui- ! Advantage Here In County dacy for the office of circuit judge CROSS WORKERS be assigned to the Lincoln Flying other store in some other city can iNTERTAIN GUESTS of George and* Carl! 'tend summer camps. In Michigan rection — ------------Aten — ' School at Lakeland. Florida. If he do a better Job for us than the local Clarence Mater of the Barry ot the ™‘h Judicial Circuit at the I Hastings Odd Fellows are plan­ I County Department alone there are 330 camps employ- Damson. ’ .. u . u — -jenl of Social WeiWeiPrimary Election. Febroary February 17. 1941.; Reports Indicate the Local, successfully completes the three merchant An Impartial examtoaing for a gala time on Saturday[ ing 7.000 people, some of them the 1““^' *?",toJ” tare ri:enli7.t.trt to lhe tailtar ol « 1> "W •'">« «»« »«h flhnntor Will Ranch Guntn montha of tralnin« there h« win Hon. however, will show that this Irenlng. Dec. 14. when member* of year around. With this number of limited to - Junior iugh school boys1 ■■ unapier Will Keacn quota transferTed Randolph Field, txn't the case. For. as a matter of — -. . depaTtmenTcon . . . e.nAIAvtnv the'Banner that. .his candidates should Ko be nomlneled nominated wenty lodges in southwestern[ children involved, it is therefore es­ and girls with the division at Green 1 find place* for any second-hand County, which would Mrs. Gerald Smith, chairman ot Texas, and from there will go to fact, merchants in small cities like ■Ichlgan are Invited to be their sential that some standards be street; those living north of Green 1 articles of clothing which people of hrnure the election of a Barry the Red Crass Roll call, urges all of Kelley' Field where upon graduation Hastings know full well that they pests. The crack degree team from adopted for- insuring proper health street going to first ward and those this county have avaltable to give. County man II I* our turn as a those who have not yet reported to he will become a second lieutenant are not competing ao much ageing pe Wyandotte lodge is coming to protection and adequate education- living south of Green street meel-■ i Since Barry- county is charged County and I believe that the mem- their chairman, to please do so at in the Air Reserves. one another as they are kgalnsl bnfer the initiatory degree on a[ al and physical development for ing at second ward. report u.uov mustj Up until of this notlfi- merchants in the larger mw cities. with responsibility for caring for bers our I00®! bar compare fay- once as.the complete npv.> ——- the —time -----------lass of candidates which will also I cation, Davis had been serving at Consequently they prepare accortii • ' The groups meet from 6:30 P. M.• it* own indigent. Il Is only In line orably with any candidate who will be sent to headquarters. icludc some from the visiting !n line with it* policy of contribul:J0 P. M. first project* oft with common sense and good prac-i1*l!" l’ie rac®-. „ From all indications, says Mrs. ! Selfridge Field. wnn that common sense ana „ „ .. _ , Smith, From the all Barry indications, says Mrs. “,,u«0 rlclu - Selfridge Field an- Ingly. ting what It tina it ean can tn to th. the h.allh health, tho young8ter8 Include wood waUI tlce tlce all persons persons who gooa have prac-1 such |. *1^ honorable „ county chapter Is II ocAuthoritte* at w before going elsewhere, It will that all who have suchl RuwlllR^tfett smith, the Barry county chapter is Authorittaa at Selfridge Field anso On Tuesday evening of thia week, a record wmen*8aln ■ ..... doing nmlnr, th* and. n»Yt mantai av. that J articles available for donation In it* that full "ounce mental DC ex-louno be sound to ovw took UM onr tte ke local I. o. O. F. enjoyed a rab- happiness and well-being of chil­ plaques and leather work. mumo B4BUUUIC iui uuiMMuii -- retiring --- --- lias - leu____ again uoing iuu duty outy ano. with mtn ------ the next -------------------poucy policy so K>OK dren. the Kellogg Foundation has to suroass. hlXIt Should ‘... ... ... . . report, . .. Ktt olv—TA prospective nrArn—rHVA jtcma ___ ___ . •local •_________ a_ hav* Wei- Will wl OP„ hard h“ .1 he districts lhe amination tn to which merchant* Eighteen boys and girls started at should give the Barry County tll.l it supper at their halt MIC UABMIGUF yet to, IV ICpUIL, MIC - be , given . . . . — . WAAMMBWVBM IUSIWUUIW E1»T* played an important part In de­ the first ward on Wednesday and fare Department first opportunity,8fTfe_“ ®.5h”l2n8* .U “u ‘ amount «--------" go ■” go — -----—--------------------—---------- io should wellthe army fledglings *« is stated for Feb. •to offer. It is Is more convenient conv*iient to .jrc unsi uppurimui, ---- ------- - . .... amount snouia wenoverover me " oner, it veloping technics In camping which sixteoa began with the second ward to secure them. . . . _ assigned _ .. ... was It j.. « and Qld blm 111 rlsln for. ____ 1940. which 111 10*1 1Ml- An Invltatlzm Invitation l« is avtjtnriad extended .__ trade at home, the variety at - 8• ‘o ‘hL quota .NNUAL MEETING are becoming available and are group. .The department, of course, has .’5 ? 'nrr/ent^hufh » graduates as —1538 00- the latest ■ ■ .J—— ever given . W. this --■ ■■ I ■ ‘o recent ,,high school .... . KLAMAM offered UEeCA uU la u surprising BUAMBAUaI* and *MM th* WE* : useo used by oy camping authorities Present high standard of our i chapter. .— iw^it ok nniiwo tn rnmrv»tn — .—-------— .----- ... ..... -----------This activity was considered of only limited funds and personnel i wcd 115 college students to compete prife range eminently satisfactory, IF COUNTRY CLUB p -- ------------------------------throughout the nation. . , . , ., ' for an appointment as a flying ____ -», * *****»,. , .. . . 1 such value last year that the W. K. with which to work. Therefore. ItiC1!5.ult Co?.,5' « » m™* -------———— -------I The annual meeting of the Has-1 ’ be most convenient fronFthe ™e ° c,reidt .Jud«5 “ , Any worker, who is not able to ‘„‘. , Kellogg Foundation and the Barry would would bu M eonrenlenf [ron>-tlre| Tnd‘^0“„7a'' £ mSf'with etatonkn. Skku^: cadet- - '.luu •• • Rotary Club Entertaim The Ings. Country Club will be held at SENIORS TO PRESENT County Health Office through the itkreT cotad 'b?nb‘S'n\ to bred* tided b? one uninfluenced by «ny UM e" IJelr DtcKMBBB MErTTKa he Country Club on Tuesday- eveCity Youth OouncU made the con­ ;?.tre”^re ta tae 0,en“<^ I. ‘““’Tn -1 u. ■■uwu u. J—*?t J supplies with a. d. Me-i of SUPERVISORS ~ Winning High School Eleven “nr Y* png, with the usual dinner in con- ‘‘GALAHAD JONES” tinuance ot the same venture financtaUy pawibie this "school year. ” ' InoT noMlble' the deDartment "can 11 requires a knowledge of the basic Donald or Mrs. Smith, who will atThe Board of Supervisors of Barry The Hastings Rotary Club onter|ectloh»- Directors will be elected ^..w. J,.— . ------ .'’ not UUI. R° (ABWIUIC, “,b“* MIC Ul-pui dcP«rUllCIU ‘mf’?‘ CUU can principles of taw a* well as the ^nd to reporting to the local chair-1 county will meet Tuesday. Dec. 10 talned as it* guteta Monday noon nd other business transacted. The original plan Included several usually make arrangements to pick ~ m.n Dual Oast To Appear In 2 I for their December meeting. The Coaches Bennett and Broaak and evening meetings, meetings, however, however, the the two two up up these these articles articles if If they they arc are notified. notified.11 abltity nbUUy to 10 »PP*y tiism ‘hem in In > a. common common ■ man. . , , evening .aIaa schefiule had to kbe . accepted .... . . call to the local sense manner tin- ntultltiide manner tn to the idultitudeotofI I AA i complete resume of the 1940 usual items of business as well as the members of tte Hastings footrerronnancep OI comedy au evening in such Instances a problems _|j|slr.g in all ball team. team. Every Every Rotarian Rotarian remarkremark□roblems arising in all walks walks oPRo|l of ■Roll Call Call will will appear appear in In next next week's week’s soma some spacial special matters, matters. wiU-be wiU-be taken taken ball If a modem youth should become !**“““ Mr‘ Alen *nd ***■ Damson office will be sufficient. life tfnd undeY*changing conditions.! Banner. v I care of. . ed upon the fine appearance of the obsessed with the uunon notion MIMI that nisi his’ could-not wiui mic . —. ~give more.. time to the .' Co-operation of ah Barry county I believe I am capable of filling | J 1 1 young men who won the district ——was ----- •----------— •each people In donating articles of sec, mission to restore to -a -------topsy- Lwork. w.or*; They ,will wU1 alternate altcmi this office because of my six years' championship tn football thia year. HRS. GAYLORD E. LAPHAM |[turvy —world --------------m. “‘g* B the---age v. of knights ~. and ‘the v„X it !-e m eehJ?™ —’j. ond hand clothing to the Barry The two coaches were given merited Roy Hubbard is nn president of county Department, of Social Wel- as Circuit Court Commissioner and1 Because of the poor health of her. damsels in distress, ■_ 'a I. la Sir Gala-JI■ Mrs. Roy praise for their excellant leader­ luxband. Mrs. Gaylord E. Lapham. had. by quoting Lord Tennyson, by,! the Hastings City Youth Council fare will be greatly appreciated and my nine years as Justice of Peace! ship. Kim Sigler, tn behalf of Uaa Other officers are Mrs. D. D. Wair will help to insure that the needy of the City of Hastings. I also be-' as decided to quit fanning and is dressing up like a knight and getclub, expressed the sentiments at »—vice-president and the n~. —! p^pie of our own county receive lleve that my experience as Munlcl-' Rev. rx Don IdverUslng in this issue an auction i ‘lug both /eel into a tub of con- ton pal Judge of the City of Hastings' the club toward the victorious High V. Gury. secretary and treasurer. these gift*. ale of the personal property to be crete circumstances, things would since the organization of that Court eld at the Ida Lapham farm local- . really pop. in — 1938 qualifies me for this position.! „, ---------------------------------------------- j To aid in better handling of out- To Insure delivery bj Christmas the liope and belief of the mssol GIRL AND SEEING EYE —Ill be'sincerely u— - . I 1 < ■ ^' going and incoming mail as the day. packages and cards for Cali- of the club that Um mamksn p a mile north and 1 1-4 miles cast But this la just what happens at JUVENILE SECTION Your support will DOG TO BE HERE FRIDAY I Lake Odessa. M. E. and May- Central Auditorium tomorrow evefomta and the west coast should the team would go out In Ufa Miss Janet Marls of Battle Creek appreciated. . . „Christmas season aunroaches. Postfard Bower are to be the auctioneer*' nlng, December 8. at 8 p. m., when MAKES HIT Adelbert Cortright Christmas season approaches. Post­ be mailed not later than December make a worth-while record in and her seeing eyp dog will be the nd R. A. Lapo is clerk. A team of i Tommy Jones, aged fifteen, hies master Maus calls attention to the unusually interesting program of the New Department, Baird's bod work horses, several head of himself forth ----------------------’ -* ­ to cure the world en following: Always put return ad­ । Women's club at the Friday after­ tattle, a large list of farm Imple­ masse, meeting up with Sir Mor­ Store Pleases Patrons [___________ dress on first class mall, which in­ New York. Pennsylvania, and the ----------------- • 111 noon meeting at the Legion hall. ANNUAL MEETING ments and also a large quantity of dred, Lady Miriam, and the fair sures return In case It cannot be New England states should be In Y.-SUNDAY SCHOOL LKAGUK The new section, recently comwil1 f‘en’ed and “ ls »'°P«d DECEMBER 14 oiisehold goods are offered. For. the Elaine In his adventures. The annual meeting of the Barry delivered. This rule cannot be ob­ the post office not later than De- STARTS SATURDAY late, complete list of article* otierAdjudged craxy by his father, and pleted. at the Tho*. E. Baird cloth- members and their guest wlU re­ County Agricultural Society will oe served If one and a half cent stamps ccmber 18- The deadline for mail to Boys from tte 8th grade throt ing store for the exclusive display (member the time and place. ' and terms, read the adv. In thia treated tolerantly ’ by his mother. held at the supervisors room in the arc used on unsealed letters. Chicago and points In Indiana and the 9th are pYcparing for the op - -- - ’ •• 1 Tommy** troubles begin when he of a complete line of Juvenile wear- ’ BAZAAR-SUPPER Court House. Saturday, Dec. 14, Also, rural patrons are asked to Ohio la December 18. and for the Ing whUtle of tte Hostings Bunt sends a challenge to a modem Sir ing apparel ha* gone across in a big Methodist bazaar and 50 cent 1940. purchase stamps ahead, so as not state of Michigan. December 19. School basketball league Satan EU.MECX utairwt w > m > wa y wtU1 “ nd lh e!r parent*. I iOTICE—JOHNSTOWN Mordred, and further Increase with fried chicken supper Thursday. Dec. Thred directors arc to be elected. to overload carriers and employees Parcel post and Christmas cards morning at 9 o'clock. Teona r thn'enmlnv Miriam ami Ihn 'AXPAYER8 tt. ^ nf of Y.nrtv utewttatawdth. ■» -UM’ MtajiocmI evettan,! The directors whose terms expire with the work cf putting stamps on destined for all points in Canada resenting the Methodist. Calbc departure of lhe fair Etalne. . 'orre-lhlrd of th. .lure for the I “Wr “ ’■ ch“reh t-rferv -Adv ; this year are Rene H. Mott, Orville letters during the rush season. should be mailed not later than Presbyterian. Episcopal, and Uni Dec. 11-and at Ketchum's store at Reservations for the Friday eve­ ' A. Sayles and Winn Green. An, Do not send cards or greetings to December 11 because of possible de- Brethren churcte* hare been । u*5 Lacey. Jan. 8, afternoons only and ning performance, of this rib-tick­ purpose. It is bright and attrac-1 । purchaser of an adult season ticket children without putting parents' lay la customs inspection. For the tend ao far. and otter* may te it Pint National Bank. Battle ling senior play, "Galahad Jones” ! Is a member eligible to vote. 12-5 name on also, or else the street ad­ slight difference in cost, people are before Saturday. bazaab a fenny’ eutteb Creek Dec. 13 and Jan. 10. for col­ may be had by calling the high dress. Between three and four advised to send mall abroad by air Tte first session will be spent lation of taxes. Carl Bowman, school office. A matinee for school PRAIRIEVILLE TWP. thousand cards and greetings for b-eaeurer.—Adv. 13-6 children will be held today at 3 p. plenty of elbow space. 1 TAXPAYERS children could not be delivered here long sea travel frequently involved, first official game* will b* I Five of the sturdy oak table* that ■" ■ -----I win be at my home in Prairie ­ apd jo customs Inspection abroad, day, Dec. 14. Any boy* wh date back considerably more than CO-OPERATION ASKED IOTICE—MAPLE GROVE ville Thursdays until Jan. 10. for servance of that rule. mail should be dispatched at the not on team* and care to be I Tiie city street department la BARRY TWP. TAXPAYERS half a century, original fixtures in is AXPAYER8 the collection of taxes and dog li­ To insure delivery of local and latest in November for foreign league, should report to Mr. I will be at Delton Bank on U*e-R. J. and R. K. Grant clothing- asking the public to cease park­ : I will be at the Maple Grove (tore censes; at Doster. Bat.. Dec. 31; suburban mall In time for Christ­ countries. Conditions existing in "Y" secretary, at tte gym ing their cars on the streets, very Friday beginning December Thursdays. Dec. 5. 19 and Jan. 3: store. are still in use. Brought upCressey, Sat., Dec. 28; Delton State mas. parcel post and greeting cardj certain countries together with tte morning. especially State street, between me Nashville Nasnviue bank Dank on Rennel nennei’s Store. a tore, Hickory xiicxory Comers, isomers,, to-date with knotty pine bkses, 3 and at the should be in the poet office not lack of transportation facllltiM emBank. Sat., Jan. 4. the hours of 2:00 3:00 A. M. to 6:00 8:00 beginning December 14 Thursdays. Dec. 13. M and Jan. Q. linoleum tops and chromium trim, —Adv. Lewis Johnson. Treas. later than December 10. phaslze the necessity for early mall- mONCR DKMONBTB&nOH Twp.. they Afford fine space for displayA. M. to give the street depart­ the purpose of collecting taxes. Beatrice Dunning, Barry During the holiday season the ment a a chance chance totoficrape scrape the the ing goods. ment 19 Gaylord Gray. Twp. Treaa. NOTICE * volunv of mall handled by the poet Parcel post to the following coun- of next week k A rear entrance that opens onto snow off the street* streets and get it It TARLTON TWP? TAXPAYK/B NOTICE—Hastings Twp. Taxpayers the targe E. Court street parking lot Having sold my interest to Mr. office is increased many times nor­ tries has been suspended: Belgium, factory rapraa hauled away during those hours. hours, Brass, I am no longer associated , I will he at the Hastings City is another convenience that pleases mal. The_ same applies to parcel Bulgaria, Chechoslovakia. Denmark Ironrit* Ironer I win be at the Hastings City city will greatly appreciate The dty with the Morgan and Huver garage, post. Though people may just be (except Greenland), Egypt, Fin- the ootMUtnara patron*. i the cooperation of the public in 1; Jan. 4,11,48. At home any oth-114. 31. 28. January 4. 11, 18, 35 and' I want to thank all my patrons for starting their Christmas shopping, land. Germany, Greece. Hungary, strata the uaa < ~ 1* 1 I this matter. thia ‘matter. - time except Bundays and boll-[February 1, 8. and 15past patronage. My location now isi the post office La already busy with Italy. Netherlands. Norway, Palaa- will be a apt Chicken Pie Supper—Bazaar FreeRoy Thoma*. Thomas, Chairman of sya. | Shirley J. Gillespie, Twp. Tress. at the Forrest Johnson service. j certain branches ot the Christmas tine, Poland, Rumania, Sweden and Monday evenim port Methodist church. Thurs. eve. street 12-12 Street Committee. Committee. 13-13 -Adv. J. c. Wing, Traao. I . 12-13 Soviet Russia. —Adv. Ommubm SHI EARLY SCHOOL TO HELP IINTB.SEILSILE TEACHERS’ CAROL SERVCE0EC.15 ERV SPONSORS CAMP CLINIC X.,e£l ™*. ee^XS WELFARE DEPT. REQUESTS SECOND handclothng One Auction Sale THE POST OFFICE OFFERS SUGGESTIONS TO AID IN CHRISTMAS MAILING W1U> '? IS? ".‘“S' 2?” »■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1H» Last can In the drive for UMd'ciUC MFMDRIAI Public dance, Welcome Grange _________ toy* this weak. Don't put it oft u Thte is the opportune time to longer. SERVICE FRIDAY send the Banner to yo«u friend* Doris Gamble 1* assisting at the as the best year-round gift; you cashier's deik and telephone at the Honored Late Wm. Poti ' Did you know that Michigan —u — |1V —e athem *.— Fj-ldpausch Market. stands second tn the country In; On Wednesday Judge R. R. MeMr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins will honey production? I P*eX Sianted a motion to dlsmlju. occupy P7X,^CtlOnZ the Herman Z*rb*l honre The Herbert Cook family has tne appeal to transfer the Ragla- while Mr. and Mrs. Zerbel are in room very fltttac memorial sera , moved from >iu<u 1128 ii4o 8. o. Jefferson ^cuciauu «« w Echtlnaw gchtlnaw drain case from probate Florida. anv narrm Plr. .Irl «ltt ,«1l .t h,ld for lhr** mcfnben, °f Grand Rapid* and the Barry Raglu c^t to circuit court. Any Camp Fire girl will call al . have moved into the house they va-।' It is with regret that his many your house for any-donation you C0UnlT B*r w“° jcated. ; friends learn that Clyde Wiloox was may have for their annual Christ- j during the last year. William Lota of venison meat ha* been aiz■ ..---------------------------------— ---------— * the victim of a. stroke Tuesday aft- mas Toy Shop. / Potter, Justice of the supreme co zling m frying pans of isle, also enwxm MKj u ln Pennock hospital. 1 Mr. ana and Mr Mrs. Arthur Hanaon Hanson Who who Annur Arthur E. E. maaer. Kidder, member member of of nuiti > hit nf the mo™ r.r* r’ JT. ' Mr * Arthur Local News Gifts To Wear Are GIFTS MEN APPRECIATE This is our 20th Christmas season in serving the people of Hostings and Barry Co. and we are ready with thfe largest and finest assortment of prac­ tical gifts for men ond boys we have ever displayed. We have prepared for months to obtain the newest styles, the newest colors, and only fine quality to insure you complete satisfaction. Give Him An I K. Shapley SHIRTS ALPAGORA TOPCOAT • n /W. / "I ' I By MACK The most famous coat in the country. Worm but not weighty. Give him a GOOD • fades. Shopley shirts are body • • Woven from ported yam>. Full silk lined. beefsteak »hr n^rte^2>k?d Mri B P Cowles had the mis- ids. are occupying lhe P. L. Bauer Michigan, and E. A. Burton > .. VL ? property coiked fortune to fall on Friday, cracking tenant house, 408 W. Bond St. while a member of the Bar. Muat have been a lot of fun for the small bone In her right limb., Numerous caeca of mumps never “tlvely practiced in c c ---------------—» „. p-Miiwa in ....------, ... . ... T" , IICr uijurcu uuiu Umb wiu •“ .nd whooptaa OHeoU,. han feu cfcsl m«ulro meul.a and whooplta, rough ,re brogtag ot hU dgiroUv, .-j thte ... ’diy. liTBailte ... hill nnt< r/tn-'iKaX au-U.ded^‘? 1n.U'n: for &bout four wpeka reported in" but was often consulted as an ber. Their Thanksgiving dinner A year's subscription to the Ban- Creek 139 cases of measles were re- tomey by people who had co sounded like a Walldorf!- Astoria dence in his knowledge and in ner goes across big with that absent ported during the weekend. । menu. friend or relative. Now is Ute time to Sanford Crook who rw»ntiu *». rity. Each of these three had Mr*. Lousnna Patton has sold her Bive the order. We have attractive luted in the Air Corn* has been standing qualities and personahi property at Cloverdale to her Christmas cards to give notification j,ent t0 Brook* Fleld'^exas He each in his own way had given > daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and of the gift. u th. » i service to his fellow men. Mr. I °f S?.tdITndr Mn* Nlna L' Ware received a crook of this dty.’ ’ \ ter had gone far tn his profess 'and will leave about lhe first of commendatory letter from the State rhrt.tma/ "trim. . JI Mr. Kidder had become an autl the year for Ann Arbor to reside WelfareXtommiMton nt lensing this ‘flT* Kh.,’p Ity on the application of munk “ ■ hom'«M'I> >>»r "" sS S " and school laws, alao in local 1 Another bear brought In from the of her reappointment to the Barry “ * ,’.®reTy' problem*. Indeed, so outstam north b, local tatatar, wo. one .hot Co, W.B. "Hoort, lor . Ihrro y.or “».«*“. h“ had been his contribution to the by Louis Karmen, who hunted with term which will expire October 31. rna, Hastings a real Christ- psrtment that he had been 1 George Smith and a friend from an- 1943. *' •• «• other county. All three were lucky The American Red Cross has al-' Mr and Mrs. Kirk Poreman have whether the attorney general v too in getting a buck. The bear was located nearly >225,000 for relief tnoved Into Dr. F E. Willison’* a Democrat or a Republican. a fine specimen. ; work in Greece, operating through *P«rtment on W. Green street and Potter- had likewise given mud C S Morey has let the contract. the Greek Red Cross. Part of this Mr- and Mrs w«” Woodruff arc the people of Michigan by spier for a new house on 8. Benton street sum will be sent in ca»h and the now occupying the house they va- Jservice as a state aenator, as ch near the Philo Sheldon residence, balance used for lhe purchase of «•»«* a‘ 520 8. Washington. man of lhe public utilities comt the style to be modified colonial, j milk and cocoa, drugs, blankets, one Watching with close interest the sion and os attorney general. This heavy snow fail has put an million surgical dressings and 82 000 Pto®resa of lhe Greek army in AlA fine tribute to Justice Wm. end to a lol of the outside building articles of clothing for men. women b*nla. la Steve Nick, clerk at Candy-r Potter was given by W. O. Ba that had been progressing finely and children. ,“nd- T*1* fighting at present u Kim Sigler gave a fitting memo ail Hie fall . Floyd Van Auker. a former Has- ri«hl ,n ,he heart of familiar ter- > for Arthur- E Kidder. Adell The 70th annual State Hortlcul- ting* boy. a member of the Michi- ritmy. MonasUer. a town figuring Cortright. spoke of the life tural Show has been on at Grand gan State Police for the post elev- fuch in the news, was his old home services of E A- Burton. Very U Rapids this week, with the Michi- en years in the Upper Peninsula ‘°*P1 Greece. Albania and ly remarks were also made by Jt gan apple show in connection. To- was transferred recently from the Serbian borders come together. McPeek, and by Archie McDon diy the prize bushel of apples will Marquette station to Lansing, and Two organizations have asked us An original portn entitled “ be auctioned off. Last year's best has now been assigned to the de- ,o correct statements made in state “ bushel sold for >103.00. Thats u case, tective branch of work. Both Mr. P®P<!rs- "he Odd Feuow* are not, L. E. Barnett The court stenographer. Will where raising apples pays. and Mr*. Van Auker are glad to giving their usual Christmas party People would be shocked, so the be nearer the old home town. ,.r e,, s,?car to B'r0,d du‘ H. Smith, took all these papers ■ local postoffice people tell us. if Robert Ritchie, son of Mr. and P*lca ,,0?' Trf Bllslneas Women'si him to Charlotte. The writer they could see the lovely Christmas Mrs. Harry Ritchie. L, a patient at Hcevitai Guild are not featuring the unable to get them in time to j postcards and greetings that go Into Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek childrens party they have given sent them with this writeup, the discard because of Incorrect ad- where he was taken following an ,r M‘ver“l yf“rs' “V1 "**e,,a *or' official record was made by dresses, especially those carrying accident while working at the Post ’hy project that will take Its place court stenographer of thia Inter 1 1-2 cent stamps, which bars their Tavern. His right ankle turned and v° announced later. » >|.. ing and very, appropriate memo service. Thia will be'preserved being forwarded or returned. he fell, breaking the bone between • the county clerk's record of Due to the fortunes of war. Capt. the knee and ankle. He will be re­ proceedings of the circuit court ' and Mrs. A. B. Cook. Jr., of Owosso, moved to the Ritchie home here as ‘ that day. . . I who have frequently been guests nt soon as possible shirt. A shirt that never shrinks nor fine im- tapered. Fine needle work plus high style fabrics are sure to Mothproof and show­ erproof. please him. We have the newest colors ■/ We are showing hundreds of and styles of the season. *2750 W these fine shirts. White broad­ cloth, crystal rays in all white, Os* price from coast to cosst! plain silk suzette. pastels, new CURLEE COATS - Real luxurious coats. Priced from $15.00 to $26.50 candy stripes. Four collar styles. Also low collars for short necks. YOUR GIFTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY BOXED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SHAPLEY SHIRTS at $1.50, $1.65, $1.98 Others at 98c. None higher. Hundreds of TIES And the Finest In the. Land Too! ROBES SOCIAL SECURITY RECORD AVA LABLE Are Warm Friends He will appreciate one from thia store! Your choice of plain or fancy all wools ot— Wembley’s Nor'Easf WOOL TIES $45O,»$6” The finest wool tie made. Woven by Priestley in Rayon Fancies Satin Trimmed England ond tailored irt £? JJ *3 A Sj.00 New Orleans ,Never more, never less. Cocoon Croft SILK TIES Famous for quality. , Full Silk Lined $10°V1250 beauty Hand and full silk lined from and tailored SILK ROBES S-| .oo Colors that are new. Plains, fancies, two tones. tip to tip BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENTS OF TIES for 55c and 69c BOXED FREE Special for Young Men! CORDUROY FINGER TIP COATS 36 in. long, warm lining, slash pockets. £ a q railroad stitching. Colors of ton. teol Y > and chocolate. GIFT BOX HIGH STYLED Jt?' PAJAMAS By MACK 'Tailored in the nesy styles and ' colors. Slip O and Button styles Broadcloth, sateen, silk mixtures, ray­ ons, outings Regulars and Slims. <?125 ’450 Visit Our Boys' Gift Department GENUINE Sweaters Leather Helmets QQ< Black and brown vO 98‘ <„ ,2’! Boys’ Colorful Pajamas horsehide, wool* Outing and Broadcloth 49 98 Corduroy Breeches Longios from 6 to 16 *1 23 ’298 Fruit of the Loom Shirts With lie and tie pin Boxed QQc wO Boxed Ties 25' QQc 90 Handkerchiefs . 15' Mockinawi ‘49,1O ’6“ The Christmas Store for Men and Boys WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The 1 tlonet count follow ABE Tack - Cente 1138 4 1183 & BAI 4255 6 >100 A *1128. Milla. BAI Deltot CAI >1082 >1480 I | < I I I I HAI trict. HAI trtct, toft, t Cenle I I : McKe Belah OR >78 36 Blake Good' T1U logs c WO dut<xl YA1 trict. luge. OCT CLO Hol game arresl currei sandj: grebe blue Game 757 oi serva ing li court • up m llcena talne< hunt ___________________________________ these statemenu be obtained at this wh_ v.J, L . 7?., __________________________________________ -----------n Ukro onl, . taw roconta o I “It. lllloul lhe nr*, which may be oh.'^t hv — I... ........... any mined by perronel er telephone.1 Most 110,1 spent by “* “ “ farm fam] in this group for food was >•] calls to our office in the Grand Rapids National Bank Building, or age of >196. Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2^44-2557 * .through mall requests." The "big four” of cash spent, fl PASSING OF “* ’ order, was for food, clothing, botul SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 ONLY | hold operation/ nnd automobile fl LEMUEL GLASGOW farm folks. The eight town ftfl | Lemuel Glasgow, well known ciliDOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION j Illes submitting records spent thfl zen of Hasting* passed away at mid­ money in a slightly different ordfl Honalo'ng Cassidy in play I night. Tuesday, at his home on 8. although food came first, the fstfl Jefferson street, after an illness cov­ ering many months. He la survived lly car took second, clothing w I broug third and household operation w I court. by the widow, Jennie, and a daugh ­ and Paul K.llv and Rochelle Hud.ua in In fourth place. : ter Sadie. latlon Average of the net Income of t I . Mr. Glasgow was bcm in Balti­ farm families was >1536 75 com par I more township Dec. 29. 1869. He re­ to >2208.75 for those living-in toa I hours ceived lib. vlolat educ Sizes or town families were sligt I • ting* schools, graduating in lhe class ly larger, averaging 4-1 perao I Involi SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBERk^AND 9 eight with rural ones 2.5. I He attended Parson's Business col ­ ■tate Allan Jone* and Nancy Kelly in Averages need to be taken wl I lege Kalamazoo and taught school the proverbial grain of salt, sa I Jail a ■eclated with Fred W. Stebbins In Julia Pond. Michigan State Colle Of tl home management specialist, w lhe furniture and undertaking busi­ aoqui ness, and kier was a salesman for has assisted these families in th, fende bookkeeping during the year. Li the Ironside Monument Co., then TUES.. WED., THURS.. DECEMBER 10, 11, 12 for over twelve years was connected readj -made "budgets.” averages a with the Leonard funeral home, re­ not- safe or accurate as a spend! Deanna Durbin in tiring two years ago because of ill plan but are interesting as a gul or for comparison. health. Other items listed are person Mr. Glasgow will be remembered by citizen* for his long association furnishings and equipment, educ with county and city affair*, having lion and recreation, medical, gli and contributions. , served a* second and third ward su­ The real advantage of the ca Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JLd pervisor for over sixteen year*. He was faithful to all dutiea that came value of producing food and ft on the farm is shown by compart . his way and was liked by alt four FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6 AND 7 I The funeral service* will be held the farm and town families T 1878 I tomorrow. Friday afternoon, al two former show* an average of >333 tied 1 o’clock from the Leonard funeral for those two necessary items whJ th* latter nroduced >58.20 in fo home, with the Rev. Don M. Gury wife, and no fuel. officiating. Burial at Riverside. twin Farm folks averaged 1100 t union clothing - - - -tor>183 ------ for those In tow HUDDF.N DEATH OF and i fumlshlMs and LEWIS W. KNI8KERN Novel SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DECEMBER 8 AND 9 18845 and 1181.06 respectively. rnont Whether country living brtn. early yesterday morning that Law!* Penny Singleton end Arthur Lak* in Wheeler Knlskem. of Evanston. JU., better Health or If distance fro lovinj eldest son of Mr*. Stella Knlskem. medical aid discourages «U bi confli of this city, and the late Major A. D. urgent visits, the items of 8MI three ♦— t«mm (oil Knlskem. had died, almost with­ for rural and with I* recorded under uudteaL |V out wanting in his bed. shortly Join* after midnight Wednesday morning TUBS.. WED.. THURS., FRI„ DEC. 10. 11. 12. from a brief heart attack. Mr. Knla- in farm families who make lhe keni had been at hia office in Chi­ visits to movie* and other place* - Special Children's Malm** Tuesday cago a* usual and on retiring had entertainment only occasional. Ti given no evidence of any physical >44 25 spent by the farm famiUe WALT DISNEY'S MASTERPIECE compared to S102M for those i trouble of a serious nature. Funeral arrangements are held town bear* out this habit. No. ready made spending plan ca awaiting word from hia bother Philip Adult* 23c plus tax 3c. total 2>c — • Children 10c at Philadelphia points, out A family must g»m I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT money spending by the income. "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" GIRLS UNDER TWENTY ONE" "SPRING PARADE" 35 10 Farm Life Gains In Foods, Fuels "NIGHT yji THE TROPICS" Mittens - Loskin Lamb, •I51 We have the NEW |ERSEY KNIT 2-piece styles. Two-tone colors. $4 .98 Several colors “ Slip’O and Zipper styles. i | the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Einar U. 8. District judge Arthur F. I Frnndsen here, now find themselves Lederle before whom the recent'inPRIZE TWIN OXEN | residents of Alexandria. La. where dictments were returned against TO BE BUTCHERED I Captain Cook, who was command- Frank McKay and others, is a ing officer at the Ionia armory, was brother of E J. l^derle. wMl re­ Worker Can Have State­ sent with his men several weeks ugo. membered ns nn excellent superihMeat To Be Diatribut I Friends of Rev and Mrs. J. R. tendent of the Hastings' school ays-1 ment of .His Credits Now In Christmas Baskets IWooton will be pleased to learn lfm around 25 years ago. Tiie latIthnt she has made a fine recovery i*r now rite position of super’ The SocialSecurity Boardla now Frank Martin of Assyria townal from the automobile accident she intendent of Oakland County rural giting workers astatementof their lhe owner of lhe huge twin oi met with in Jackson in the fall, hav- schools. wage records, on which future payling returned last week to the Woo-| Mort Townsend, of Bay City, well ments will be made under the old- which were exhibited at the Ba ton home in Nashville, following a nnd favorably known here, called age and survivors insurance pro- county fair, as well as many siml I several weeJrs' stay at Bronson nor-' on the Ledger the other day Just gram. faint, announces that these a I pital. Kalamazoo. long enough to tell an unusual These statements may be obtained maU are to be killed and the m Snow shovels have been brought story, the principals bein^ Betty without charge, except one cent tor distributed to needy families 1 1 into play at an unusually early date and Bob Huskrjss. nearest neighbors postage, through the Gropd Rapids Christmas time. "Pat” and "Mike” are thlrte this year nnd ns snow stomu swept of the Townsends Some month* field office of the Social Security Michigan, county and state road Mto while Betty nnd Bob were Board. Ute procedure to be fol- years old and have grown so commi’jlons had their first taste of %'hiUng away a pleasant summer lowed was explained today by Wll- that lhe weight has Injured th snow-fighting. However nirui mail afternoon in a boat on Saginaw Ham E. Klrchgessncr. manager of legs and feet, so when they । carriers carrier* of of lhe tiie horse horse and and bugx" bug. days River. Mrs Huskens io*t her wrist the Grand Rapids office, who said: down they are unable to rise anc recall that 36 years ago. 1904, they w«ich --------- post ■■ block ..njoverboard in -ten feel of I *------------"We have card*—which anyand tackle are necessary began going on their rounds In their water Mr. Huskens dove and dove worker may use to obtain a state­ help them up. This Mr. Mar find* inconvenient as men are i sleighs Tlianksgiving week, and a, d for “ tiie “ lost "watch “•■u but ----was---unable —w------ment * of the ---------------wages which --------------------were credcontinued to do so till the last week to locate 11. Then came the big ited to his social security account always available to help him w gnle of -----------November during lhe year* 1937,-------1038.- ------------1939 and in March. „ — — ■-» 11 -- which -------- swept -------- .--------— ------------------Driving thru Vermontville now. the country, causing great property thatpart ofthe current year which {one faits to realize what an educa- damage and loss of life. The gale .so ... far ... lias ..... been ____ posted. .-------- ’*If -------any ' llonol center it was long years ago. swept the water right out of 8ngl- wages which “ the worker * *has earned ; It was settled by a colony of cul- naw River, shutting down numerous in Jobs covered by the Social Se­ 'lured people from Vermont and the factories When Mr. and Mrs. curity Act do not appear on the Vermontville Academy they estab- Huskens heard of what had hap- statement, a study of lhe record will When a farm contributes >526 lUhed. still standing, ho* a diatln- pened to the river they thought of be made and steps taken to adjust , toward family Uvlng in food rah gulshed roster ao the Charlotte Re- the lost wrist watch nnd went in plus the fuel and housing costs, "Ar ail monthly payments under j publlcan-Tribune reminds on*. It I March nnd there they found It un­ I may cause some raising of eyebro includes editors, college preaidcnLs । harmed on lhe river bottom. Need- the amended Social Security Act are live tn town t and..... . .. ... civic leaders. Among its pu- .lew to .... say n..,.. Betty _<ll will now fr-p.iir. treasure bax-d on average wages It is Im- among folks who f^nin^ wlw do az plis was judge Clement Smith, of her watch as long as she live*. Well, portent that all earnings of insured k account of Income o/outao our city, for 25 year* Judge ot the "It's an ill wind that blows nobody workers be credited to their 7 ‘^0,Pe " The above figure is an avert! .fifth judicial circuit. ' 1Kood."-LoweU Ledger. . founts That is why we suggest that ।| o ™ fTLANF TIIFAILf l INCLUDED Cou hat * draft third iwhoo' BAUHY THEATRM7 LEATHER PUSHERS' BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID' . *'PINNOCHIO" hbuduik^uiii^ = �DECEMBER 5. 1940 THE HASTINGS BANKER. —■pi i 'i ill,. MORE fflIMffl SCHOOL Mm Farming Facts Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLT!-----------------•-------------------- County Treasurer Sends *19,790.52 To Districts, County Treasurer George Clouse ' laat week received from the state ai draft for 010,70042. which ta the third installment of the primary\ school fund and makes a total of | *53.172.12 received from that fundi for Barry county thta school year. The latest installment waa appor-, Honed to the school district* of the i county, and sent out last week, as follows: ASSYRIA—Bell dtatriqL 1140.40; Eagle. $63.08: Austin. 073 04: Assyria Center. 0258 64: EUta. 05644: Brie**. *13044: Checkered. 079 68; Lincoln. 11 BALTIMORE-Dowling HASTINGS CITY—School dis­ trict. 04 18984. HASTINGS TWP.—Fisher trict. 010634: Gregory. 083 00: toft. 0234.44: Star. 0102.92; Hostings Center. *53.12; Pratt. 046.48: Quim­ by 010634. HOPE—Doud district. 083 00; Mc­ Callum, -073.04: Cedar Creek, 086-32; Hinds. 0142.76; Shulta, 083.00; Brush Ridae. 0102.92; Cloverdale. 010956. IRVING—Cobb district. 076.36; | Wood. 0136.12: Jones. 0132 80; Ryan. 066.40; Brew. 059.76: Fillmore. 086 32: Freeport. 0401.72: Little Brick.1 079 68. JOHNSTOWN—King district. 056 - • 44: Monroe. 0152.72: Stevens.' 0126,­ 16: Bristol. 0116.20: Banfield. $10634; i Culver. 0182 60: Bullis. 053 12:, Bur-i rouahs. $11258. MAPLE GROVE—■Qualltrao dis­ trict. $11952; Maple Grove Center. $73 04: Mayo. $132 84; Moore. $126 16; Dunham. $156 04: Norton. $89 64; McKelvey, $83 00; Branch. $89.64; BelRh. $136.12. ORANGEVILLE—Falk district, *70 36; Orangeville village, $468.12; Blake. $86 32. PRATRIEVJZ.LE-Milo district.. $83.00; Prairieville village, $175.96; , South Pine Lake. $3330; Calkins. $46 4R; North Pine Lake. $109 56 | RUTLAND—Algonquin district. $59.76; Chidester, $8632; Tanner. $6972; Otta. $66 40; Edger. $7636! Goodwill. $73 04:-Yeckley. $4950. THORNAPPLE—Thomapple Kel­ logg district, $2.32732. WOODLAND—Township Consoli­ dated school. $1.142 08. YANKEE SPRINGS—Gales trict, $92.96; Yankee Springs Inge, $46.48; Ritchie. $9.96. OCT. FINES RUN CLOSE TO $12,000 Oonserval’n Dept. Arrests Many Game Law-Violators Not content with shooting legal game birds, some hunter* had to be i arrested in the first month of the! current season for killing bluejays.! sandpipers, yellowleg*, gpruce hens, grebes, ospreys, bitterns, woodducks,: blue herons nnd hen pheasant*. | Game xlaw violations accounted for 757 of the 833 arrest* made by con­ servation officers In October, result­ ing In cases recently settled In the courts. License ^difficulties tripped up many. Some'hunters "borrowed" licenses. 15 nonre«ldenta falsely ob­ tained resident license*. 87 tried to' hunt without licenses, and there were 118 arrest* for failure to dis­ play back tags properly. ' Carrying loaded firearms in cars brought 76 negligent hunter* to court. Other offenses Included vio­ lation of sanctuaries, of bag limits, of season dates and proper shooting hours. Of the other than hunting violations. 31 concerned trapping, 38 Involved fishing laws and there were eight cases of stealbig timber from state lands. Fines and cocts totaled *11,996.40, Jail sentence* added up to 515 day*. Of the case* tried, one resulted in acqultaal. one was adjourned, six of­ fenders were put on probation, and one case waa dismissed. OBITUARY *** Thoma* H. Rodebaugh, ion of Sarah and John Rodebaugh. waa one of a family of eleven children.’ He waa bom April 10. 1852. In In­ diana and after the death of hta father the family moved to Ohio. In 1875 he married Sarah McDonald. To this union were born a son and four daughter*. During the year 1878 he moved to Michigan and set­ tled in Ionia Co. later in life moving to Barry Co. After the death of hta wife, he married Rose Hamp and twin daughters were bom to this union. He came to Hasting* In 1919 and resided here until hta death months nnd IB days. Mr. Rodebaugh waa a kind and loving- father. Although blind and confined to hta chair for the laat three and.* half yean, he bore it with patience" and fortitude. He Joined the church 52 year* ago and waa a member of the first Baptist church at the time of hta death. He had a deep and abiding faith tn God. Left to mourn hta departure are five daughters, Mrs. Artie Hlnderlelder, Mr*. Mattle Schneider, Mtaa Eva Rodebaugh, Mn. Violet Robinson, Mr*. Greta Ward; five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchil­ dren and one brother, George of Chicago. Flower Newt BAKERY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday district.; $255.64: Striker. 0142.76: McOmbcr. *10056: Hendershott. 089 64: Weeks, i $11258: Durfee. $126.16: Barney Mill*. $126.16. BARRY—Kellogg School district. I Delton. *1215.12. CARLTON—Rogers district, $96 28; Carltorf Center. 0136 12; Barnum. 0106.24: Fish. 0136 12: Welcome.! *146 08: Cheney. 063 08; Friend. 099.-! 60: Brown. 0162 68; Coals Grove, 0215,80: Ragla. 079 68. CASTLETON — Nashville School • district. 0969.44; Castleton Center, *96.28; Lakeview. *9960: Hosmer. *46 48: Wellman. *73 04: Montan. 046.46: Felghner. 066.40: Martin. *73 04: Barryville, 0112.88; Shores, *90- ' I of the On Thursday. Dec. 13 Halting* will be solid for equipment. Chapter No: 7 O. E. 8. will have Im Michigan has had no generally | their guests the Grand Officers who serious leaf curl In peaches for' Canker* a Townsend club No. 2 will meet will exemplify lhe degrees of the about five year* although lhe gan-1 (Good morning: . 0,1 Tuesday order. Preceding the ceremony a eral expectancy ta to have trouble inch 1 an lh» b.lU o< Cl.rUln,« "*h,' “™,£r,,ru"EL “ wishing to attend should make tl?elr after the job, gays Callon the spray fectanl ta | Joy In th. .lr. rtnjh,, «IU, „„ reservations before noon Wed, Dee punfp lhould dralned to prevent 11. .. m. Phone — 2401 ~ or «.« 3101. i fretting at night. 1 »U rU’8tnR “ loudly—you krrow uUr rfv,ion 0 Po( luclt supper I The fire blight ta curbed by proper .odiat I mean-everyone hurrying u| rollow lhr ' 2 WINTER JOBS , pruning. Apples, pears and quince 'Who’s । with arms filled with package-.. , ] are affected. The blight ta a bfc] rotors l«hu.,tanUn. In th. hom.; Huthw. T«wn»n<l Club No. 3 AID FRUIT TREES J There’s no rest even in winter for■ terial disease, unusually severe in' should we bother to get and outalde; evergreen and holly W1U nleel Bt willel Hunt s. 528 W.! It kill* bock twig* and Mum’s lhe word. the growers' of Michigan quality, 1040. arunUotu. era.* .»<! mtuk. cumo„ st branches and form* canker*. j fruit. Here are two winter job* । Christmas carols, vacations^ Oh. It s jo ' All dead portions should be trim­ Liberty ia the one thing । good Isn’t It? . j ’ _______ . suggested to protect four fruit cropsi med out. On branches the knife have unless you give it U I I believe that the Spirit In which’ The v. P. W. Auxiliary will meet In the state, whether for home or' should go two or three Inche* back William Allen White. । the First Gift^were given Is about thta evening, Thursday, at the G. commercial use. | the same today. Love, adoration and A. R. hall i Winter pruning to control fire I deep thankfulness for mother. 1|IL blight which affects apples, pear* ' father, sisters, brothers, sons. I T*1’ Christmas party of the Ban­ 1 and quince I* one Job. The other ta ' daughters and many others. n" lhe Methodist Sunday | a dormant spray to kill spores of I Now really, you know what I am ‘M* of Mrs.,I the leaf curl fungus that thrives in leading up to. don’t you? Flowers Smith. W. Center St., on, are the Perfect Gift. They t&- Tuesday evening. Dec. 10. Follow- peach plantings.. Each job 1* an excellent one for the -wintertime, 1 well maybe not out loud, but any- lnK n‘e d,nn«r and business meet­ says Donald Cation plant patholo­ way when you receive a plant or;*”’;,herc T,,,..be a Christmas-tree. gist at Michigan State College. .bouquet of 7c?t flower's For” ^7 br^ the [mas. the b«lLs . ---------------■ . ! —- ring •••« and lhe carols °r ,hp Christmas^ offering. ‘ temperature is-------------------above freezing will’ tumble all over themselvc.-. in your, Mothersinger* of the second do for ,he P*« ch curl , . , ............ , ; , ' . hit muuicrsinucra or me seconu heart. You feel happy and although warri ward are ,>i»nnino planning for a Christmas The Idea, says Cation. Is to kill the1 i they nre not a -permanent gift that party on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. spores of the yeast-llke fungus | (pleasure you have felt In receiving 17. at the home of Mrs. Glen Clum. which live on the wax of the twigs. I । them Is permanent, and you make, -----------. He recommends an 8-8-100 Bordeaux ' । someone else happy you ------------- — kkz when — j — are T,le Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle mixture.—eight pounds ot spray । happy and so the cycle goes. iWHl hold an afternoon meeting with lime, eight pqtmds of copper sul- j I do not wish to bethe first in j Mrs. Vemor Webster. 930 S. Church phate and 100 gallons of water. This i I everything, but reallynnd truly |st • Wednesday, Dec. 11. Thiswill be ■ spray can go on In early spring but1 112 80. JEFFERSON PHONE 2430 I everyone at our place wishes every- a Christmas party and each should ' there is no certainty then that other ; lone at your place a beautiful I bring a 10c gift. , work will permit or that the ground I Christmas nnd a new year of joy I ----------------------------------------------------------- !------------------------ ------------------------------------ । and contentment Goodbye. Clyde Wilcox, Florist. I I’ P. S We will have English holly.I ! evergreen with cones nnd bells for i । unusual arrangements for the home,! I inside end out: Santa Claus with' reindeer and music for the table: | poinsettia plants; also azaleas, be-1 ' gonlns. cyclamen. Christmas cher-1 | ries and African violets; |x>ltery fori jeaeft or other plants: strings of! i bright colored gourds, corsages that' I laat for the cont: and "lest we for-1 get" many beautiful wreathes dr I baskets for the cemetery—Adv. | Organizations Money in Peaches In 1928 the peach orchard sketched above was planted on 10 acres of sandy loam in southwest Arkansas—to sec how much money there was in peaches. There were no crops ,in 1929, 1930, 1933—and a very light crop in 1935 because of fro*L In 12 season*, including tho above years, this 10 acre* produced 29550 bushels of marketable Elberta peachen. Cost of Slanting and all labor except picking was $4349—leaving 016.450 to pay or harvesting and use of land nnd net profit. With everything paid, thia orchard returned an average income of 0184 per acre per year.- Goiter in Calves When an occasional calf shows goiter, Ohio Experiment Station rec­ ommends applying tincture of iodine to the swelling every three weeks until it is reduced. If goiter is common in the herd, this station say* that it la advisable to use iodized salt Instead of plain salt. New Early Tomato From New York Experimentstation comes word of a-very promising new early tomato called Red Cap. It resulted from a cross between John Baer and Grant—is noted for earliness and very smooth fruit—and pro­ duced more marketable early fruit* than any other early variety on test at that station. Better Milk Color You “Golden Guernsey" boy* will be interested in a report from Wis­ consin Experiment Station to the effect that grass or legume silage of high quality will deepen the golden color of milk a* much a* 60’,'r—and the grass silage was much more effective in this respect when preserved with phosphoric acid than with molanies. Protein Requirements for Turkeys After a comprehensive serie* of turkey-feeding testa in which differ­ ent protein levels were compared, Nevada Experiment Station make* the following recommendation* for moat efficient growth: Up to C week* of age use 24% to 28% protein—from 6 to 16 weeks use 20% to 24% — from 16 to 24 weeks use 16% to 20%—and after the 24th week use 14% to 16% protein. , Many Farms Potash Hungry Field teat* on hundred* of Wisconsin farm* have caused the state experiment station to materially increase potash recommendations— to the point that today hundreds of Wisconsin farmers are using 0-20-20 on nandy and black bottoms—0-9-27. for muck and peat—nnd cither 0-20-10 or 0-20-20 for upland silt* nnd clay loams—when these fields nre seeded to legume*. Some nitrogen ia added to the above mixtures for light-colored soils. Damping-Off Control Cornell Experiment Station reporte good results in the control of damping-off diseases in hot beds and green house*—by treating the soil with 40% formalin before it ia placed in the bed*. They recommend using 2% tablespoonful* of formalin with 6 times as much water to the bushel of soil. Spread the soil thin—sprinkle with the solution after crushing all lumps—turn at least 8 times to mix it thoroughly—then place the ■oil in tnc flats and permit it to dry for at least 24 hours before planting seed. For muck soil use 3% tablcspoonfuls of formalin. rOCE '■o<,f Boston Brown Brand with pan of baked beans 1 at 20c. BANGHAHT BAKERY FOR THE | F UNERAL SERVICES FOR FRANK SMITH I The Rev. S. Conger Hathaway conducted the funeral services for l Frank W. Smith. 70, on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 30. at two o'clock at ; the Leonard mortuary. Mr. Smith died or. Nov. 18 in Kalamazoo, but i his funeral wgs delayed pending the ‘ return of Mrs. Smith, who was en। route to Florida. Interment was in the Caledonia cemetery. MOTHER in lace trimmed. No. 1 Man Jl» filmy and fragile looking, crepe twisted for extra ■trength and dullne**! And Peek ityle, superior quality, unexcelled pattern*, precilion day! he’ll priael Fine Sanforiied broadcloth and madraa in new 1941, woven-in designs! Proportionately aired to fit! WOOL JACKETS Rayon satin beau­ ties! Wrap-around and tipper styles! Qg RAYON UNDIES 49 11) 5 Pc. TOILET SET figure*, Lace or embroid­ ery trimmed! Dressing table bean- M. ties to delight her. £ GIFT Q- Feminine wisps of Handsome shape*, types in simulated leather*. lined and unlined style favorite*! Bulova ‘Misi America G 17 jewels, plain yellow 10K gold filled case. Matching link bracelet WI SO"7 CLOVES ELECTRIC DOUBLE . ■■.90 TRIMMED,OR U TAILORED. BELTS Full grain cowhide. AQ* *tv 1 Genuine Leather 98 MEN’S SUSPENDS TYPE. LEATHER 98 98 HANKIES <| with (hlrtfold on divider. Rich looking CLIP END OR BUTTON TYPE. 2.98 FOR BROTHER^ |' BOUND OVER TO Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mc­ Donald. after making a thorough investigation, states that he has1 decided not to prefer charges against William Kidder. 34. of Rutland, who started a fire at the dttp test all well cm hta farm a week ago Sunday. It ta' Mr. McDonald's oplnlpn that Mr. Kidder did not start the fire CIRCUIT COURT Robert Moon, of Nashville, who was charged with forging 12 checks on Archie Tobias for a total.--of $150.00. was brought into Municipal court Friday. He gave a bond for $50000 for his appearance In Circuit court for trial. , ..... An Eastern hotel auppUes owned by lhe Sun Oil Co. Tho loss f°r the nat,on,u dett wlth was approximately 010,000. jt Is 011 gerocs' , ,,__________ reported. I n0 two people are alike, and both Rebuilding of the drilling equip-' of them are glad of it. MANICURE SET The ’Thelma' Bulova 17 jewel*, plain yellow gold plate ease . . . link bracelet If King Midas Were Alive Today with all his gold ho could hardly buy better sausage Made from fresh lean pork and it is just right for these PARTY FROCKS Soft Taffeta in dainty 49 tolled SWEATERS WARM, COZY COMFORT. 4 QO I OO Satin bound. Large 36 in. by SO in. size. The "Priscilla." 17 jewel*, en­ graved yellow gold plate top, ’24” Silk cord BLANKETS ent’s notice. gl GIRLS' Taffeta in white or x*Qr *TV Bathroom j| Qc LAMPS To match the little tot’a room. 17 Jewels, plain gold plate case . . . matching link •29” frosjy BEDROOM SETS 3-Piece in either Blue or Pink. QQC UO keep them warm. STATIONERY FINE LINEN FINISH. BOX. JQc 2 lbs- 29c 2 lbs. Fresh Ground Beef35c Branded Sirloin or Round Steak 25 eta, 1OK yellow gold filled case . . . silk cord *QQ-73 bracelet vw WESTFIELD WATCHES 31c From $9.95 to $22.50 Electric with chrome finish. A QQ 1 Beautiful, fine — nice - Qfl deaign. 00 BEDSPREADS PILLOW CASE SETS g-Q OU TO SET Gift Wrapped. nice (election. Diamond Ringfl from $15 Cottage Cheeie, made from sou/ or sweet cream, lb. 10c SHEFFER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Hasting* We Deliver Phone 2450 THAY€R’S Lace or Trimmed de- JEWELRY STORE signs in while or pink. MISSES* PANTIES QEC 4**W Your choice of outing or percale*. INFANTS* NURSERY Gift Set Wrapper, gown, 5 Q< binder and bootie*. *Tw MAGAZINE RACK WOODBURY’S of fine percale*. vO BOYS vO jgornlngs.. OUR USUAL PRICES 2-79 neat talon front, ■port back. rant color pattern* GOWNS Color*. The "Naomi. yellow rolled 4.98 Heavy outing that will ftflt NURSERY in with luxury. BOYS’ ALL WOOL PLAID UO SLIPS pink. 3-Piece Next to Fir* Station Split cowhide ment has been abandoned by the company. । * CHARGE FILED AGAINST WM. KIDDER NO Heavy 32 ox. wool M QQ in bright plaid*, £•**** Rich broadcloth in faat color pattern* I SMART GLOVES Half leather k half Topflight Shirts 98c 1.49 HANDBAGS Ohio Experiment Station haa conducted some interesting tests with silage made from various mixture* of corn and soybeans—including 2 Sarts of beans to 3 of corn—2 of beans to 1 of corn—and 1 part of benns, of weeds, and 2 of com. None of the mixtures had any preservative added—and all three were Ted to dairy cows as the sole roughage. The weedy silage resulted in slightly smaller milk production thnn was se­ cured from a roughage ration of com silage and legume hay—but the other two silage mixtures gave excellent results without the addition of any dry forage to the ration. Thta station reports, however, that cows much prefer straight corn silage to any of the mixtures tested—nnd that mixing com with legumes not only avoids tho necessity of preservatives but materially improves the palatability of the silage. seasoned, No. 1 Gift for Your 2 vO Corn and Soybean Silage carefully DRESS SHIRTS 79p Other Gaymodes 59c A 98c pr. Rayon crepe or sat­ In a study of the value of top-dressing old timothy hay sod, Ne Hampshire Experiment Station made annual applications of three typ< of commercial fertiliser over a period of 3 years.. Applying 32 lb*, of nitrogen in the form of nitrate of soda produced additional hay at a fer­ tilizer cost of |6.48 per ton of additional hay—32,1b*. each-of phosphoric acid and potash, in the form of auperphoaphate and-muriate of potash, produced additional hay nt a fertilizer cost of 07.88 per ton—and top­ dressing with a complete fertilizer containing 32 lbs, of all three of these elements produced additional hay al a fertilizer coat of 06.36 per ton. In this particular field nitrogen alone gave moat profitable results—but on another field of very poor and heavy soil lhe complete fertilizer proved to be far more economical than nitrogen alone. than we are selling. HOSIERY HOUSECOATS CYNTHIA SLIPS Fertilizing Hay Meadows <-n Men** Towncraft1 For Everyday! For Drest-up! I I I । I FATHER Gaymode PASSING OF FORMER Lewis W Weber, n former resldent of Hastings later of Woodland. died at his home in Jackson Nov, 30, He is survived by nine children. two sisters, Mrs. Rose McPherson of Kalamo and Mrs. Joseph. Pflug of ! this city, and one brother. Joseph ! Weber of Lansing. Funeral services were held In Jackson Tuesday after­ noon. FOR FAMILY Surpnae morning them on with the Chrtatmas bedspread 98 Ready box*4 aa ideal gifts. �BOOST THE COUNTY THADI AT HOME The Hastings Banner If’g Hia Spirit of « Community That Count*—Nat Its Slsa A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1940 ------------------------------------------------------- ;—; in town Wednesday night. Doc. 11,1 the with a democratic admin|to try and avenge the defeat hand-; istnttion in power because McKay ed them by lhe locals laat year. A Quotation Hew to th# line, let the quipe had potent friends on that side of fall where they may! the ledger as well. TRUST not to each ac­ McKAY IS INDICTED It is no simple matter to attempt . cuslng tongue. As TWENTY YEARS AGO Frank McKay has been Indicted to unearth the truth about in­ moat weak persons do: Dec. 2. 1920 AT THE STRAND But still believe that on throe counts by a Federal Grand stances of corruption In connection Mrs. Anna Tasker. 92. of Assyria false: Which ought not with -government. Even though the Jary. ----------------- #-------William Boyd, Andy Clyde, to be true —Sheridan. election, taking from Mrs. Ellxabeth Whether or not Mr. McKay is circumstantial evidence may be Esther EalreBa Ickes. 87, the honor given her hut proven guilty or Innocent. It Is prop- strong, facte which will hold water Hopalong Cauidy and his pal week os Barry county’s oldest*wom­ • Lucky" Jenkins go into a. Califor­ er lo say now that this Indict- jn court are frequently almoel 1man voter. ment has been long overdue. The possible to get. City taxes will be high this year. nia town run by a band of land tricksters, and clear up the situa­ pity la that It had to come as a Consider for a moment six to । tion. By Observing Tommy uation. result of Federal action, thus show- twelve or more federal agents work­ Thieves at Middleville stole the Mike Beckwith, so I hear, became ing rather conclusively that our oan cd for many months to ferret out front windows of a house Just before “Girls Under 11" starring Rochelle Hudson. Bruce Cabot state machinery waa not capable of the information used as a basts for quite seasick during the crossing at the new tenants arrived. lhe Straits enroute to his happy I An absorbing story of one man's coping with the situation. indictment* agnlnst Mr. McKay. hunting ground. Henry Flannery on Nov. 26; a son to battle to regenerate a group of Fbr many yean sizeable groups Any single investigator would hard-boiled youngsters. Thc film Is * ,.u. e .c .u w ............. ' n > e Mackinac Strain bridge is a Mr and Mr* Ernest ptfield. Nov. 29: However, in addition to getting, in Michigan have maintained that have been swamped. Any group of "green around the gilU." Mike also logical stefl In Michigan * develop- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ruosell produced against a background of * there were gross irregularities In individuals working without full got hLs buck. tenement houses. jj 1 men‘ M “ Rreat- state. Il lias been Smelker on Thanksgiving day. • • • I a dream of forwardlooking citizens Chrt* Spirts is looking for a |i certain phases of lhe state govern- co-operation and support of all de-, ment which deserved to be brought partments of the state adminlstra- \1 Understand, too. that it took my । for two decade*. But its magnitude ■ brand new $5.00 umbrella which "One Night in the Tropie*' <nrh ‘”’v friend Chester (The Baker* Bang-, and cost is a caution against blindly1 suddenly disappeared during the out Into the open. V" wnene er .u.n (jon COuld not have progressed far, hart gcvcrni do ya to throw of! a pair rushing into the undertaking. Thus, rain last Tuesday. With an all-star supporting cast ni i'ti 11 rin r<'. tilt" _ _ legs 1. — acquired during thc . . ... . ... ... . . Irregularities were mentioned, the. So. it iLa .,-..11.1. possible ti... that, „a Federal of sea he .this la the story of a young insur-! 1 far we know it Is feasible from an name of Frank McKay wo* found agency । wo* the only one which had crossing. ance man who sells his best friend Dec. 1. 1910 'a mllllon-dollar “Love insurance” f in close association. .a chance to unearth the real facts, j chMl(,r. by the* way. was on the Article* epp*Mtn< j By completing four miles of stale not ittcaoarUr reer policy and thereby causes romantic Such talk was not mere partisan'I Whether or not these facts will boat twenty-four hours. ate •elected for their Thc features reward road in two months. John complications. ----- r--------- -— —film ----------------------m enmln.1 prrarautto ra-l ,, ,h|ch oplatoni. criticism. Some of the staunchest. rraull : Waters of Rutland, has broken aU music and songs by Jerome Kem. । most persistent proponents of a mains 1 I previous records in the state. ------------to be seen. 'came up while the old tut^ ireterBut Federal Grand Juries UsU-’rlng to the boat of course!! was en- engineering standpoint. The finan- ' Hnstina* is beiund most cities In Deanna Durbin In "Spring Parade" thorough investigation were to be laUy know whereof they speak. (route prevented a landing at either clal problem must gel (carefal ana,y* thc matter of school houses and the with Robert Cummings found tn Republican ranks. Theb^ro^-t,UtIlnne ro^iien^he nced ,or more rooni ls 'c°' Preailn* Presenting ' | terminal. more grown-up However, in spite of all criticism The project is one to challenge the rlght now । and You Won’t AN UNVARNISHED REPORT j go Chet and his companions - of Deanna as a young peasant girl who L?ea?"state” "bv G ,e’iSinSd’nitena Ab°Ut 35 relaUvcs 'urPrtsed Mr. goe*“to the"ctty of h^r dreams and nothipg ever happened. Adminis­ Need ’’Mistletoe” 0.^21Bnd Mr3 Rollln9 ™daV meets adventure and romance in an According to what we read in the voyage Just had to sit and take it. hmJ trations came and went, but the Hake her heart stand on tip­ nedy. chairman Mackinac Straits nlng ehe occasion being their silver Emperor's palace McKay hold on state machines papers. American fighter planes now I Another fact of |x>wlbie signifi- Bridge Authority and new highway > wedding anniversary. toe with lhe loveliest rings ‘ - • • seemed to tighten with the years. belng manufactured are more dead-'cance Is that Chet did all the cook- commissioner by appointment of. that money can buy. Priced ----- —— ■ AT THE BARRY FORTY YEARS AOO Richard Arlen. Andy DeVine in ' Even the advent of democratic ad­ ly than anything being built in the!Ing while at camp and gained about Governor Dickinson. 1“ ’“»■ I Nov. 29. 1900 “The Leather-pushers" ministrations did not seem to break «mn, raurartra M Eurap, Those Paw Paw politico* who have I The Banner's third fire occurred' combining thrills, action and hia power to any great extent. ti Ralph Ingersoll, editor of PMj Understand they're calling my been planning to proclaim Van . Lcon Do«“’r The Redhead” Buren county the Republican ely-11 early Saturday morning with loss of comedy in a fast-moving drama. Several times Mr. McKay was who recently returned from EngWedding Rings $3.50 up. But each • • • slum of Michigan because of their about $800. Seventeen years ago. al­ hauled Into court. P " — *• time — land, however, has an entirely dif-jn0*' belter than two to one vole at tire t most to a dav. the Banner office was "Blondie Plays Cupid” starring — .u — .. ----- ferent " _^. Tommy can't understand this. ' he was able to prove that there ,tor>z. to telL completely destroyed by fire. Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake recent election should withhold According to him. all U 8 fight- j n would w’m *thal ..old - their boast. had been no technical violation of Luther Bennett was run down by With Larry Sims again tn the DEPENDABLE JEWELER ••*——w — ——•• —• - — WO11|U seem uihi uiu —J thc law—although in one case, a er pja]1PS sent to England have been might be more appropriate. The distinction goes to Sanilac a vehicle containing seyeral young role of Baby Dumpling. America's Watch Inspector for M.C.B.R. ladles, near the Michigan avenue most lovable family finds Itself em*"d •*m’>1>r ln M, trlrad ' Zip’ .Th, Chlet. county, up in thc Thumb country., bridge Friday evening and severely broiled In a disastrous entangle-, Hastings Mithigan In the presidential vote In Sanilac supreme court ,e™«-d ‘he deal tn the alr wUh such craft as thc Ger-1 Thompson leu out a cackle every : injured. . । ment. delirious adventures pile up WUlkie led FDR 10.2A5 lo 2.195. But, question a* "tainted. man Messerschmitt 109 or 110. both time one mentions the poultry busi- the greater honors went to Sheriff c-.w-.-.. » —7!— ln rip-roaring fashion and. of FIFrY YEARS AGO 1 course, they blunder thru to overWilh each acquittal. tM preadge of whkh ,re now pracUcally <*- >«••• “> him. . , , Ace T. Campbell, republican, who • Dec. 4. 1890 I whelming success. and Influence of Mr. McKay in- wlH( .| He solete, and and whlch which arc. ln in turn turn )n ln-| He.’a s really really not not such such a a bad bad egg egg, netermnM* j . , w<rn.nif »iia.r democratic opponent.—Hartford Day;i M. E. Nevins, who Is traveling fori fertor to corresponding models of jhimseil, cither.. . . t Spring .Jthe Broadhead Dry Goods Co. ot Xet even at the height of his 'jtmMimm n v t« uiufmn ».i. Jamestown. N. Y.. is visiting his 1 writes a aejcctea poet. 1 onu British Spitfire and Hurricane Kind of a hard boiled one at I’ When voters------------of the United States / 1 regret that while my verse seemed power, McKay was never a boss of fighter craft Both England and1 time* l^ouih family here until about Jan. 1. 1 a verse to me. it is plain that you ». " . . " ... • . , . . | set aside a nation old tradition -and ----------------------------------------------the Huey Long or Pendergast type. Al Leins has sold Ills meat market r Germany now have advance models Thp j c c la(k are RUrp dolng elected Franklin Delano Roosevelt to his father and expects to move; j। were averse to it." The Grand Rapids manipulator in the field which arc definitelyj3 n|ce job of touching up our bus!- for a third term. Michigan voters to Nebraska next spring. | “ If there Is a serious paper shortnever controlled enough votes to ° superior lo these earlier craft. ness district. ' also set aside a similar tradition and, ------------- :---------------। age the output of novel* may be swing elections, In fact. McKay v *11 rr <s fioHinr Fr^tt vhu-h h.v.1 • • • elected a United States senator for a' 1 halved." says a dally paper. But All U. S. fighter craft which have, old Ma,n slrtel rtghl fes- th|rd term । seemed actually scornful of the, The Book of the Every Other been shipped to England are being Uve. j Arthur Arthur H H.. Vandenberg Vandenberg I* is the the first first1,, .. „ ' Month Club will no doubt carry on. popular vote. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY used either a* advance training, You.ve uflrand it u, U>e young Iman ’to be elected by a direct vote J*. II. 8. CAGERS What he did control, however. „-| you ve got ton i of the people of Michigan for more BEAT ALLEGAN 28-13 . *" re being w.. the MAt, rantral commute, --------- " b*‘n» sent to “ <he ‘"' rooslcrs raost.ra al .1 thaU IhAt. I than two terms in the United States L"51 Fr*d»y night a diminutive * .*_* . . seems1 senate. Mv cood... friend Tom Baird ' bu‘ ffts‘ Saxon squad defeated Al-] and state conventions, the macliin- Middle East to fight equally obso-!IIto .. be a rival of mv friend Bernie I There have been other candidates in ‘he season opener for both cry by which candidates for state ,e,e 1‘a,lan planes. to be a rival of my _____________ friend Bernie । who sought tiie third term since tho by ‘he score of 29 to 13.1 office are nominated. By controll-1 The arc not complaining Reed in thh remodeling racket. voters of Michigan have had a right 'The Blue and Gold scored first in ing nomination*, he also held wide. abou‘ ‘hh »“ua‘lon because any; Torn hag addcd tt knolly to vote directly for thc United thr opening quarter on u hook shot powers in naming appointees to that they can get arc wel- pjno djj-ptay room which is u honey, States aenatorshlp. but Senator!by C,P‘- DeCou- The Saxons then release own Vandenberg U lhe first one to win1 succeeded in moving ahead 10-6 at key state Jobs, particularly Jobs c°me and win help r*' —- -their --------------------------- -jtnpjaOfr} Florence.Bump. in addition to a a third term senatonhlp by direct ,hc on four successive short which had to 'do with making pur- first line fighters i from training charming smile on her face, is now shots. The pace slowed down some­ chases. ‘ duty or from the Mediterranean wearing a diamond sparkler on the ballot of the people.—Chesaning what in the second quarter and al i proper finger of the proper hand. , ArBUa ’ ------------There is nothing in thc statutes orca. 1 “ ' •’ • -* halftime the Saxons enjoyed a 17­ Danny. lCreen u th. lucky boy J „The, '£low!,n', Irani a 10 lead. deficiency of American which make* the exercise of such' The . uanny Throughout the final two quarters ' Miami, Fla., dally was sent us by A. influence a criminal act. How- planes. Mr. Ingersoll states. Is in M .। hoar_ the Saxons showed an improved de­ ... H. Cnrvelh of Ft. Lauderdale. ever, when such a great degree of fire power. They are fast enough fense as they held Allegan to but power beramm rone,ntr.t«t In th, but don't p.elr ,nou,h wallop. The lovX<’wte“f mr Mend1 Jim.” ta2!t MICHIGAN'S GOVERNOR three points. The fourth quarter LARGE ASSORTMENT TO hands of one man. the influence Is American craft arc designed to set a hew one-day hiking record for Michigan will lose a valuable pub- was played almost entirely by Blue certalnly more on the sinister than carry only four machine guns while women during a recent outing at O‘0MC‘ when Gov. Luren D. and Gold substitutes who also out­ scored Hie Allegan squad. on the ranhwetbe .Ide. the present Brhhh er.lt earnW .'SSi""'" LADIES' AND MEN'S — up from FTngleton was high scorer for Always the temptation to use eight and newer models will be Mabie During his term as chief execu- Hastings with eleven points, while Mabie nnd nnd other other feminine feminine memmemsuch power for personal gain seems equipped with either twelve machine ,)crs of ‘he P»rt>' out to hlkc 'tlve. since thc sudden death of Gov. DeCou was outstanding in handling EVAN’S— up from overwhelming. RUns or eight machine guns and afound the l»ke-e«even miles Frank D. Fitzgerald, he has turned the ball and scoring six points to be the second high scorer. Lord also T,t .» drmand. to. a th.ra.tBt. tour 31 mm. e.noon ^X^nd played a fine floor game. investigation of the so-called "MeLikewise most ot our bombing. . • • ’ temperance and simplicity of DickLarge Assortment The next home game will be play­ DecemKay situation" came to exactly p^nes sent abroad will not meet „ -: ,nseln were wcrc m ln. cunirasi contrast wnn with me the ed against Ionia dn Friday. uneiu- - - ---- ---- ------ , uisun Choose nothln8first class specifcatlons. Here again a few miles but. Mabie kept right on. conditions and leaders; hLs attacks ***■ 13- .The Ionia team averages TO w Coty, Evening In Paris, WrUlay WV Afternoon descended on the camn an dr"*k‘nK «nd dancing proved de-!*cll over six feel and has four ot Former-Governor Frank D. Fitz- U1C deficiency is not in speed or but Mabtedidrn ,n thr,r flua,nt reflections of year's regulars on this year's From Our Very gerald publicly defended McKay load carrying capacity but in lhe • '• • j old-fashioned ideas, ideals and vir- ’ team. Last year Ionia and Hastings against criticuni. When 1Lurcn —— placement of defense ■ armament. So the boys became really worried tues. split lhe victories with each team SINGLE AND DOUBLE TO tmpletc Selection Dickinson, lifelong dry and church ‘ Eten our famous Flying Fortresses and organized a couple of rescue1 Dickinson had served as lieuten- *«nning on the opponents* court, expeditions. ;Rnt governor at various times, but! Scoring included: of Beautiful leader assumed the office of gov­ are deficient in this respect. j UP FROM • • • I never won the honor of getting first' Name f g. f*. fouls t p. ernor unfettered by any petwn.il Each to lake one side of lhe lake i place. Then the death of Fltzger- RF Fingleton. Dick Standard equipment on English ond Smart political obligations, there wo: n WAb n “ld 8“vc hlm lhe nubeniatorlal seat, | UP. Sothard. Gordon medium and light bombers is a momentary hope tiiat he might b: Cords tiie one to begin a thorough dered ' into camp■> about 4.30 o’clock ZXu 'ZX.’&b housecleaning which would help to while the rescuers were still afield. < Morgan. Wm. AND NOTE PAPER , , , (as itcaa ruiea inat'nc couia not;;*-. clarify the McKay situation once Wagner. Much later the boys arrived back IbB‘ Secretary of State HarryJack F.!?cations. This deficiency 'is being BOX OF 25 QE' and for all time. Underhill. Rex Kelly was next in line. |Crarartlrd M1K, w, »rr ..ow l»rar*”rr> Y'? •" Ilv — I Recently Dickinson appointed Mrs. O. Dibble. Wm. SINGLE AND DOUBLE DECK But our evangelistic governor who Now 1 The heroine of our little story Matilda Dodge Wilson? widow widow of ofi®*»—• «... C. Whitmore. can deliver a full length sermon on pcrating in our own ships, defensive u battle-tested uO.l.v-.td«u spent most of the next day largely John F. Dodge, thc motor magnate.| Bernard devices designed «.. and any and all octagons, won blasted bv the BritMl Hut the rnrt c..n lu restrictive but comfortable ns lieutenant governor.. Dickinson|O. Johnson. Don AND PHOTO BOOKS o> me uriiun aut me ract ran confines ronnn,s of fif a a camp C!,mn bed. ;has Rone an >^10. any such expectations. Rather he adopfed the attitude rfmaini ‘ha’ «P to ‘hr present none convention in Washington, and tm-lG. ------- , that “he had a ’pipeline’ to God' ot ,ilc hotHbers. sent to England have CONFIRMED mediately Michigan wants to know,Final score Two laborers were working on who Is acting governor. Dickinson and so nothing unsavory could pos- t‘,,a,‘f,td 1,5 I,rs‘ clkMw..fighting r..,.. — .Ill gel-Into 1 — ,— AU.! --*1------ •11 17 19 28 tall block of apartment । bope* the question will the ” Hastings slbty happen while he headed the cn‘fl B“hout undergoing considerAllegan 6 10 11 . ..— —--------------- .... buildings. Suddenly the man at courts. “uouuintnitioti at Hi Lansing. “bI,‘ alteration. lhe top o( tbe |addcr calUd lo hlsi ’It• -•does not greatly matter this administration BLISS BEES WIN • ‘ime. as Dickinson goes out of ofilce But Mr. McKay didn't seem to- 11 Ls difficult to doubt the con- mate at the bottom: IN OPENING GAMES g 'I say. Jim, come up here a mm-' January 1. and yet he might have care much about the pipeline! । elusions arrived at by Mr, Inger— The Bliss basketball teams opened R ute and listen? idlcd ln ofTicc. Michigan has never For a brief time it appeared that M,S1' their season laat Wednesday eve­ HU uinic mate wu»>« slowly vuiiiwu climbed me the mulad- ................ »«««* “’— I* »problem ,, , . ,, . r>u> -------- ——before, •• — and it U something might get started when " He b. a responsible editor who was der nnd al lMt_ out of breath. a situation that other slates plight ning by defeating the Lansing Coal of Lansing 28 to 11 and the Michi­ ,v lop. .up?” ' 11*'"** ।likewise confront. Dickinson the matter of the McKay fees in accorded privileges while in Eng- reached the w*r’~’‘ w** 1"""* gets — gan carton of Battle Creek 26 to 19. I can't connection with the Blue Water ’ land denied to the ordinary press “ *hear anything." he said •«“<> ‘be national headlines again. In the preliminary game the after listening Intently for a while. Lansing ought to put him on thc Bridge construction came to light, representative. His paper is not of Bit’s Bees were neyer behind with ’.■No." ^aid thc other. "Ain't R|PuNid‘y pay rolls. Florida would. Gene Smith and Bud Flynn setting Governor Dickinson r—‘,u * sensational --------- -^7—variety, *7— maintained he therefore, quiet!” i ----------------- * *» the pace with 12 pointe each. ■ ■ -• — : ------------I SPEAKER'S GUIDE (BEFORE consultation with any of he has no particular reason for Complete The feature game was u closely -I b-e Otratai up .tarat -53 his adviser, that fees ot such mag- stretching the truth td make a sen- "!LX"t??™tbI,1,,lS 51 iPtoy,d conlfil *H*» ‘he locals hav. Selection oi --------- r- . .. PuhUcling a small margin UU the third Ditude wefe-tedefensible under any satlonai story. ****" h • r J les . quarter. Bowser, former Hastings circumst-re-es where matter. per-[ Doubtless all of these facte are One fellow calls up another and; an. In . Dr. ur. John jonn P. r. Co* vo»an. in Pccketo pccMts— —■ [ high player, connected for three taming to public funds were con- already known lo officials In this "Say. how'd you like lo have .a| trtmsera. coal, veal: upper pockets.| baaketa 'zz~. from out court. Bliss came ’ ,-^3. ... . . nuw u >uu UM iu imtc.nii, , । lower, back strong atrong in In the lhe fourth fot _........................ country Um, w, h>ra mllll.ry ob- coupl, lo th* .0. nrt*ninrF opoobt, nt ol'o quarter Nlltiipt ot nf ,kk.U tn .. ' rear: hung by thumbs or back ------------------ -- “‘* I1 immersed', hooked in vest arm- to clinch the game. ■ Our legislature, in fact, voted server* abroad. । ”--------**— th.------------ f.itnw tootaa: cla*P*d “»m»ny. ditto money to carry on a thorough in-1 However, in reading a recent • whTr.1 dn y«tU’fm^° BL! 88 EX PRESS" WIN AGAIN nd Xe,low . back; wadding handkerchief, and veaUgation., This measure "tnlt meaiUre •*’ magazine account describing one of __ r.ii1 (HR nnmh.*. r-tr.1.. ““wadding: clenching lapels of . 1 lhL ““mber. Circle t; deslt .brushing head. AND UF vetoed by Mr. Dickinson rw_u. .who later latent fighting craft, the boast 5.8280." to Grand Rapids Monday night and " ™ number „ ,h.t ot th, J.p-l*‘,'4’ldLmra“'t,Sd™'U’Si,'.“1!: successfully maintained their unde­ blandly explained thA‘ his advisors was made tiiat it carried as arms~ feated record’ by tripping Joe’s didn't Inform liun about the con­ PARKER PENS ment four machine guns, and one Clothiers 34-29 The gatne was all tent of lhe bill. ™ . . |tache: fihger-tips together uplifted: Bliss until midway In the fourth AND PENCILS - -, ,t__________ 37 AUAU. mm. L-IUIVI1 cannon WIIIUAI which Z|1CU fired UUUUJ|| through So. ptpalUA- or no -ptpMta,.- UlI pr^pa, hub_.n .rm^nt REFUGEE u.vnz bTORF’ fumbling papers; pulling down vtat; quarter when the Dutchmen edged "My dear, th, MMl MF. MCK.F «a> -,ou>,r w„,h „ wot|ully tar. to:. won t it :: be rather awk- snapping, _____ and. when not otherwise ahead by one point. Quick baskets ward having refugees in vour rmphasiaUig the truth, sawing tm- by Adair and Keeler coupled with "z. mebtw. „ .,«n,„»B ■«... a > >..... . .. . .. aelnarv wrwt tn th. * two free throws by Caukln sewed up the game for Hastings. Fran­ hah and you cant speak French? ’ , T*r SI REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY allow how inadequate our state. —„ ■Oh. I suppose I sh^ll liave fo- H a young camper in New cisco and Stamm werp stellar de­ machinery was to cope with the1 The biggest myatery lo a married write everything down for them." Hampshire who. when compliment* fensive men for the locals while USS Hostings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson SS2Z ■----------------<so , . • ed by hia counselor on having made Keeler and Flynn bagged twenty-; _ . . - -situation. .num u what a bachelor does with ic . It is easier to sjwnd allowances his bed so early in lhe day, :aid. eight of the thirty-four points. , Result* would probably have been his money. than, lo make them. pYea. 1 got out of it very carefully.” The Niles Swank cleaners will be Editorials ’JRound Aboilt TOWD Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday The Theaters re You jPlan Views and Opinions jning BLISS-KRIEG Give Her A GARLAND DIAMOND RING *25“ C. B. HODGES Sporting News THAT ARE SUKE TO PLEASE! BILL FOLDS 49‘ $1-00 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $1.00 PIPES 5Qc $1.00 $1.50 $3.50 LADIES'TOILET SETS EQ. EQc COMPACTS CUTEX MANICURE SETS $1-00 ,49‘ ----- 25‘ ;0 $1-50 PLAYING CARDS SCRAP BOOKS 29eTO $1’5 OEc MEN'S i SETS $1 to $2.69 llX* flSS: I L" A. f ■ ’■ Perfumes Colognes 50c Clocks $1.00 *5 $3.00 CHRISTMAS NOTE PAPER STATIONERY W $3-5° CIGARETTE CASES REED’S DRUG STORE $1-00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i. 1H> SOCIAL EVENTS jlOtol.1 HUM to Uu Womra'.'BARRY GAME AREAS 'guests were Dr. and Mrs John Ro­ berta of climax. I AND Bowling Newt Dr. and Mia. p. D waiton enter­ tained the oplomteriata from thia area on Thursday eveninc, with served lo sixteen. wiu> came from Sturgis, Owosso, Ixnaing and Kala­ mazoo. ■ I Community ...... PUnltaj. Being HUe Notices ' League when Portias mat Bela Sigma Phi. The Sigma Phi bowled n' nice 1007 and the Portias 1992. The funds under the son program. An>.n BEING DEVELOPED On Pittman-Robert­ Dollar Michigan livestock feeders who have beef cattle partially finished and who are wondering what plana to make for fattening u and markstand a total for the night of “*‘u MUU" ~ >u ...«*«*— . 466 ... .... F. — Tltomaa scored for the the abandoned farm fields of Barry’ ing gvl special invitations to attend Lv«u,UCThur«u, 711 wo * ll*h “**an *co" *nd B JT '"-‘l*:1*11- °. SeMj^ntoM'S Three Thousand JUre, Tto. ...0 dinib ptoUw to Norris scored a nice 575 tor second .— 0 Goodyear and K. winners. era E. Carpenter and D. D Thay Thay-­ county state game area furnish food Clark trailed with 659 and 543 On Tuesday evening Miaa Myrna Cedar Crevk er scored »"> 460 M» and 444 .« for tor Miller M.ll.r .na The Community club will be Frt- Home Lumbers wtored high aeries Furnitures but lost three games lo Werner was surprised by the memiFriends In Hastings have received bera of her Sunday achool class of day night, Dec. 6 at tha achoolhotwe. *“h 2<»5 lo take a complete ael Trio cafe. D. Taliaferro scored 449 cottontail rabbits, will total 330JJ00 advice are to be obtained from from Henrys Market. C. Verway for the winner*. L. Willette scored seedlings and transplants and HU veteran feeders selected from those hnouncetnent of lhe marriage of which Mra Robert cook la the Prrwrwm ’ . -• and L. Boyea scored 539 and 627 retlsa Janet Clark, of Wetmore. U. P I teacher. .Eleven wvre present and 449 for high in the series in which cover 3.000 acres, according to a re- ■ who attend, according to O. A. Dviton apectively for the winners and J. L Howard Berkel of Munising, on a happy time la reported, Penneys won two from Boyes Real.cent announcement made by the Branaman. of the college staff. He The Intend Lakes Garden Club Armbruster 529 for the losera. Unl- Estate. hankagivlng . ■ Ptaton Ring Packers lost sutc conaervattou department's helped leaders of the eponsaring naaugiving Day uay al a* the ine Flrat rim Free-1 rreswiU hold Its annual Chriatmaa party ver >*' Garage won two from Pel [ organization, the Michigan Cattle Lteriah yterlah church in the tetter Utter city. [I In honor, ot of lhe birthday of Mrs Mrs. two games to Windstorm but good f>rne division. Planting ta already .... ---------------- Mr. । Lou Schanta. ----------------------------------HMaS,J£ S-iliTkhitoi ™ STS I Feeders, plan the program. The [The parents of tiie ------groom. her daughter and son- .i.iheh^orMto RWvvWH.tom, college livestock pavilion will be a Mra —— •Wm. —Berkel. — ■ . were 'former ___ _ — In-law, Mr. r and n,.H Mr, llnrr,. Larsen, I arrm on Thursday. Dec. 12. Mra. Elsie three games nd Mra. Harry Iran Miaaieviiie F p Juppstrom. jimn«tmm Jane Jan* Daniela naniaU scored «rnr„i ^b. — j will be completed ,_ . and ta faDe baldenta of Hastings. Mra. Berkel entertained with a family dinner on Horton and Mrs. Gordie Durkee will Creamery. Andrdi^Bervice dropped |or 1Jonnei ana UOWD a:iQ v , 456 for Bonnet and Gown and C. cember or next spring. Repreaentatlvos of meal packers Mng Katherine Doelker Their son Bunday with sixteen present A be in charge of the Program. Roil two ‘ci Coffee Hubbard the. principal plantings are of Norway, Hnhh^rd 448 ass for for Strand 8’rend In in the, toward ta a graduate of Slate turkey dinner and a lovely hirth- caU will be. -The irirst Christmas I 8^ *M htenked by FT^port and match ta which Strand won ,the K_ Jacit and pln„ Mlxed wlth will appraise steers on exhibit. OomI City one miuiian men invited U> express opin­ Lacher,’ college at Marquette and day cake were enjoyed and the day I Itemember.’ Ic “* Father, could eke out only one odd game Kist won the odd game thc plne, W1U be auch food bearing . game and that by a single pin from ions. of market possibilities include ns done graduate work al the Uni- • was spent with visiting. Mr. Larfrom Banner Office end B. Braendlc ttcefl and lhrubs as black locust. rhoee birthday week| c‘o**rdaU (State Insulation kslty of Wisconsin He ta an in-,san. wh~e birthttey ta !z thta thte ’ reek . i-H led with . a asi 441 ~*ore. score. -------------------------- honey locust, black cherry, June­ Robert Martin of the Buffalo Pro­ ducers. Ray Kaufman of tho Michi­ its remembered remembered at at thl-y this Delton Cloverdale Townsend Club Tyden Lesgue f [ructor in social science In Mu-iFridajr. was also ----------------berry, hawthorn and black walnut gan Livestock Exchange. James Mc[ faniMg |Mrty. Those present ta-' No. 1 will meet Thursday evening 1 only four contests were staged PLEASANT VALLEY uing High school. Plantings will be ta irregular clumps Crum of Bishop Hammond. Jack . ... iCluM Mr. and Mrs. William »‘ ‘he home of Mr and Mrs LcRuy in the Tyden League Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs John P. Brake and and lanes, in accordance with soil Ridley of Ridley Marshall, Paul IA dinner at High Hedges. Ver-[ E'hanta. Jr., of Msple Grove. [ Fennels. The business meeting will whcn thP Mrtal-ubes won the mid LoniviUe. Tuesday night teat week. Mr and Mra. Wilbur Bchanli.start at s o’clock and election of Knrne from castles. Tough Guys Mr and Mrs John E Brake ano nnd topograpliy. to provide the Chase of Stacy and Company and J. „„„ vice-praident T Cash, of the Kanlas given by the staff at Barty and family of the Hendershott officers (or lhe coming year will be nlcked Chevrolet Sales for two girls spent Sunday with Mr and maximum "edge” between cover and C w loUnty Health and Kellogg Pound*- district and Mr. and Mra. Marshall held. games. Dtibl-Testa dropped three lo Mrs Donald Slowins and family of open space so valuable to game anl-lMI8 city Stock Yards company, mats. I Members ot the' college animal on headquarters, for Dr. and Mra. Schantz and children of this city.1 Evangelical L. A S will meet at car Seal and Steel Vents won a Portland Mr. and Mrs. , __________________________________________________ w-. Herbert Geiger. Thirty-six miles of the game area. husbandry department staff will lobert B. Harkness which was Inf Mr. and Mrs. W. M Stebbins en- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harveyffrom Warehouse. Results of . » j__. j— . ■_ — .... B gxpgrtjncgg gattierod experiencas he nature of a farewell for lhe [ lertalned al dinner on Tuesday Cve- Dings Dec. 12 pot luck dinner al the other matches are undetermined Dean aryl Jimmie spent Sunday boundary have been posted with summarise Inner who is severing connection* [ ning in honor of the birthday of i noon, a business meeting, election as yet. c. Verway scored 532. W. with Mr and Mrs. Dale Geiger of "Hunting Permitted" signs, and nine from Michigan feeders and from miles of old. broken-down fence, a experiments in Michigan and In Fith the local headquarters to take (their daughter. Helen. Places were' ot officers and the ---- - -- ---------- Christmas --------- ■--- L*parly. Hackney S20 and L» Boyes a wua was >u<nhigh Maple Rapids Elwood Brake of Ionia was n hunting accident hazard, have been i other states. Bp Battle r*rM»lr creek Hi.aH.la head-'laid for tm ten. Inritirtlnir including Ilhe W. M M. Everyone । L. duties at nafttto lit fnr ha w urued'to Even-one urged to attend. attend------------------- Ior thc CTening with 562. Wednesday dinner guest of hia par- removed. The area is being developed Luncheon at lhe Union building at Buartcrs. following a five montiis'Stebbins. C. W. Wesplnter and L. the ToWn Recreation League ..... Mrs. J. , F. c Brake. n-u. for (fn|nc wlth |M1(.ral ant) state^noon i-> to be followed by this proents. Mr nnd Bibbatlcal leave. Barnett families. Hall Friday Dec. 6. A fine program. ... Mr. and Mrs Dennis McVeigh of in charge Rev T A Moyer and De-’ Will Ayrea led the Recreation B It was a pleasant informal affair I • • • League Wednesday night with a Ionia and John Cousins of Harbor, Bid Dr. Harkness waa presented City Clerk Sterling Rogers was Ilos Flowers The Lady Maccabees will meet at *P»rkllng 612 **rles of consistent Springs spent Monday afternoon Bhh a gift remembrance by the honor guest al a party given by Mr. n..MC Whlttmore’s Thursday. -----------------------Mrs. Hattie apUUn«<210-202-200». Bill Schad- with their cousins. Mr. and. Mrs. Baff signifying lhe very pleasant,and Mrs Dorrance Trethric on «... i 5 for their meeting and to er Jr • was not far behind with 5W John F Brake. Btetioru tlial have existed between I Monday evening complimentary lo Dec. ! ... The two Bills efforts Mr and Mrs Garfield Slater. Mr. pUn their Christinas party. I <184-197-2181. B» chief, the counsellors and aU the formers birthday. Two tables | Extension club will meet with Mrs. were, the sparkplugs for Perks Tav- and Mrs Elmer Scott. Mr and Bmnected hi the local office. of cribbage were In play. Mrs. Rogern over Hastings ice & Fuel by a Mra. Carl Scott of Lake Odessa. Mr. • • ,• • 'em and WtMlarn Parker holding top .Blanch Lewis this week. I two lo one count and the Hastings and Mra. Lester Stuart and family ( J Celebrating the completion of scorer. Piston Rings over Bookcase Com- of South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Nor'Mr°’:“dd J"" S;i «" CU,™. wp’pon .« ho.1- Prairieville by the same score Middleville m man were Sunday visitors of Ludlv. Aid will M wvdn^y. 1 pony !” .Stuart m'JLT .—W «...Nashville -- . ... ... Kubbaid had an informal kitchen «“ her Bri<He club of twelve on ia— <■ r *•downed by _a — two .to one Mr. ana Mrs. ycre Rowictte of j ith v ®rnesl eraint count. Ma.tinc. Hastings Piston Piston Rtncs Rings senrrd scored Clarksville. Clarksville Banning Saturday night al their Sra rtereU?’ Farr. Pot luck dinner. Christmas Eiwlp Slater spent Sunday with; high team total with 2565. Other f-',. “ W[ program and party to meet your '•laudc Scott on US-16 “ scores, W. Hackney 529. K. Clark Claude •••’’•hlne friend. You are all in*' ­ .519. D. Goodyear 502. and A. Brown Mrs. ** ” TLtrfu m’" Graham and Mrs. Alice ■ on TUfrf.y evmlnl of toil Frldw Mrs. Fred Pr.nvited. ’ 501 and A. Anderson 500. Strong of Alto called on Mra. Her- i mtn. CRorge Sumner, retiring o. B.»tlce cnterUlned twelve trlendj. at bert Geiger. Monday, on their way Fraternal League r I. Worthy Matron, entertained herj, bn(jsi. pHrty wuh „,c rt„n(n, Dunham District to Pinhook wljere Mrs. Strong stayed kutt or ottieer. al dinner, plarea ,01nK Warner i The Union Cemetery circle will George Baulch stepped up to lead for a visit with Mra Annis Strong. I kina laid tor twenty.one >n-|,nd Mra. otto Itonhalh. meet for a pot luck dinner Wednes- the Fraternal League Wednesday Several of the ladies of lhe W. I ilvldual candle?, marked each j ... day. December 11. at Lacey. Ketch- night with a nice 547 series <195- M. A- and their friends were enter­ jucst’s place at the table. Winners i ' Loyal to the older tradition ot am’s hall. 168-1841. His next competitor was N. o talned at the home of Mrs Mabie It cards were Mrs. Avis Tyler, Miss Tiunksglvlng on the Igst Thursday, The South Evangelical L A. 6. Otto who scored 518 Despite the “ Van Allsburg of Grand Rapids. targrrt Bamett, Fay Marble and in November, the group in thc sec- wlU serve supper at the Dunham series by George Baulch, his mates There were 33 present for dinner.I V. L. Hinman. Mrs. Edw. Campbell , ond floor offices of the Stebbins rchoolhousc. Friday evening. De-, could win only one game from OddMr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and • run the Chinese checkers g^unej,. - block observed the 28th last week cember 6. Following will be a' fellows. City-County was white­ family of South Bowne were Sunday ,. E. Bamett, retiring Worthy Pal-jwHh a dinner at the noon hour in showing of the picture "Under thc washed by Hotels and Moose won visitors at Emery Kime’s. I on presented Mrs. Sumner with a‘the large room back of lhe Boyes 4-H Flag." This is the meeting that the odd game from CYO. J 1ft and she in turn remembered ■ Agency. was postponed since September. I Consumers League FARM BUREAU NEWS I ach of lhe officers with a gift. I ... Distribution spiuca spilled me thc u PAT I DMinoution fle r t • • I A pretty arrangement of chrys- Rarrwltlr The Banfield group will meet with 1 boys Friday night in the Cons Consum„ 'boys urnI The W R- C held Its monthly anthemunis on varied colors cenMr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Dec. 11. The Barryvllie P TA meets al fr?1 League while Gas Heaters were I irthdav party on Thursday, dinner ‘’•red ‘he table at the dinner given lhe schoolhouse this week "Friday blanking Frlgidaires and Rpd Ar- There will be nn oyster supper and J ring served at che W. R. c hall.-by Mr. and Mra. G. E. Goodyear at nlght. Everyone is urged to attend. rows were stopping Office by a 2 lo Christmas party 3 fix Matilda McLravy wa_i the ‘heir home on W. Green street. Mrs Fred Frey. Sec. rhe Women s Society of Christ- 1 count. Norman Hall was high with unor member, being the only mem- Thursday evening. Invited guests lan Service will meet Thursday 51 j and D. Caln took second place er whose birthday comes in No-,wcre Dr nnd Mrs. R B Harkness, Dec. 12 for a pot luck dinner al Wjth 502. ember. She was unable to attend Mr- n,,d Mrs, Kellar Stem. Mr. and - and home of Mr. and Mra. L- A. Day. b)1m Learue I "So your company makes green ' he meeting but she enjoyed the'Mra H* A. VanBuskirk. Mr. and Program In afternoon. You-are very, After Mn. C. W. C^wford’ and Mr. and ^JJtaUy lnv’!edrn°On YOU'“rc ’eryi K. Chase scored a nice 562 Fri-, traffic lights. It must be a going .irthday dinner sent her. After. Mrs. C. W. Crawford and Mr. and1 cordially invited. 1 “ '—*■ coramuy invitea. , day n(ght uke |jonorg ln (hc . concern." ■iinner. the members enjoyed a so- [ Mrs. W. R. Cook. * ... | The C. E. business, meeting will1 Bites League for the evenings play. "Well. It would be. but upfortu-1 Mini afternoon and planned tar their Mra. Tom Ogdep entertained thc •* held Saturday night of this week; His teammates R Taliaferro scoredi nately we have to make red traffic Klhrt.stinas party on Thursday, Dec. . young ladles ot her Methodist home °f Mr. and Mrs. Burr 507 and the team. Shop Office> lights, too." *’ ... (church school class with a delight- Fossett. blanked the Electricians. F. McMflTl» BlrUutoy Club me, »lu> Mn.i'0'^1 ------- 'i *. -Jan of the losers scored 524. Engl-[ He who all things forgives i Conquers himself and all things else, l«>W I ____ B. HnUl on __ Friday tor a !h™» °° K a"«" i »<««■ t__________ Oyster vegetable and chicken nM‘rs 1081 a 2 ,o 1 verdlct to Tool and Uvea Lnr o'clock luncheon and social YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET ! soups will be served by the Dorcav R<x,m ?nd F°ui?tlry*on thc odd Above the reach of wrong or hate Afternoon and to honor the birthPaul Younger of Lansing, assistant Society. Friday evening. December.'"™ ,I?rn “Wn on,ceI or .fear,_______ . buys of Mrs. J. E. McElwain and'prosecuting attorney of Ingham 13. at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. "OMEN'S LEAGUE Now ... No Down Payment Calm as the goods, to whom he U Mrs I. L Cressey. Miss Bertha county, was guest speaker at a Dan Roberts. i An interesting match was bowledI on deluxe vacuum! You get ' most dear. —Whittier. Marshall and Mra Bessie Leonard meeting of Barry County Republicrug nozzle, floor brush, drape were local gueste and Mrs. Louanna ans held in the Parish House Tuesbrush, upholstery brush Patton of Cloverdale was present Mr Y0Unj{cr outlined the dut- [ MOWTH from out of town. PlacA Were laid 1M of ,he State Central and County . diator nozzle! lor eleven. 'committees. The next meeting will UIUIH9 ' be held in Middleville In charge of cmasm See it! Compare it! Mrs Frank Sage was hostess to Charles Storkan. Clare Mugridge, her bridge club of twelve at a one Kathleen White and Hazel Campb'clock luncheon on Thursday. Hon- CLUB NEWS WWWWWWWWWWW pUc< and — CATTLE FEEDER TO MEET DEC. M Hie animal and talkin* Romance" pragniM ।tlonal Umtock and M Sharecropper*. Ohiaa aad Ilka.. art usually toofcad upon Ona hundred famillaa mud and rain on the highway near New Madrid. Mo. In 15M. settled on 100-acre tracts, bought with proprocedure of Um Farm Security »dmtnistrstion. This group has repaid 695.000 ia thia year's crop operations- Only • menla. fore held by Parts. Paahion-erMting seems to be tiie only institution that has not been bUmed for Um French disaster. WYatob wta&e, t/bw NO DOWN PAYMENT B ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER! eGum HEADQUARTERS Evarta and Mrs E P. Bottom. MARRIAGE LICENCES • • • ilvan D. Briggs. Johnstown M I Friday evening. Mrs. I. L. Cressey' Myrtle Hill, Johnstown ... .57 Is,is surprised by sixteen of her^ ----------------- * v» — triends In honor of har birthday. IRVINO B'iiey brought along a cooperative, Mr. and Mrs. MftUrice Bowcrby of fcupper and spent an enjoyable eve- Kent Co. were visitors of Mra. Lillie ping. ISowerby and daughters while MLss I Mra. Edward Bmllh and Miss Bowerby was home from for Useful and Economical Gifts ! ;ompo™ 7-g The Ladles Aid Society will meet fnr rttnL7h U,C home °r Mrr> John PrrrV ,Or J their regular Christmas meeting Hrs. Smiths home preceding the ... .. MATTRESS |one Invited. lhe Jolly Neighbors met at the 1 Charles Ludlow has returned from tome of Mr. and Mi*s. Rozell Stan- I Allegan where he visited hia daughon for a pot luck supper and eveMr. and Mra. Arthur Flanders and ting ot 500 High scores were made mr. Wellfare and „,u Ellsworth daughter accompanied their son >y Inez Hyers: low scores by Velma Leslie Eugene and wife to Lowell where snd Howard Orsbont. The next ‘bey spent Thanksgiving. neellng will be the Christmas party. Mrs- Florence Blackford spent n ; >e. M. >1 thc home ot Mr. amt couple oi do,-, with we d.ujhter . Mrs Leo Wellfare tana husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' a a a Scott of Nnrtiieut Thornapple. [ The Night Hawk club was enter- [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarred of . tained bv Mr. and Mrs. George Hill-' East Lansing brought Mrs Grace ■ man Saturday evening. A lovely McCann home from East Lansing [ dinner was served at seven o’clock.)where she had been visiting their • Six tables of cards were played. Itlgh daughter and husband. Mr. and ; kcores going to Mrs. Hugh Myers Mrs. Wm. McCann. Jr , a few days l[ snd Wllford Cole and low lo Mrs. The windstorm of November 11; Del Newton and Ed Savacool. Thc dl<\ quite a bit ot damage around next party will be at the honte of here. The barn on lhe Will Chase Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute Dec. 7. I place east of Ifrre. blew down: Ben , • • • (Nagel’s chicken coop was wrecked;' Mra. F. J. Hoonan was luxtesa to Wm. McCann lost a tool shed and sixteen guests Friday evening tor. the chimney waa blown down at the dessert and bridge. Bebc chrysan- church. Mthemunu were used on the small james Nagel was called to Byron Stables and thrni throughout the rooms, last i ^KtahlnA idhnnt li e e™™, ___ l by the serious ill ___ of his week illness High scores were won by Mra. o. E. slater. . Goodyear. Mra. Edward Bauer .and Mrs. Clyde Bchiffman went to Mn. Arthur Hanacn. Muskegon to see her daughter. Miss On Tuesday Mrs. Herbert Freeland 1Frances McNutt who is DI. and Mrs. A. W. Relekord entertained the J. F. T. club at thc latter'a home with a cooperative turkey din­ ner. pUces being laid for sixteen Bridge furnished the afternoon's entertainment with honors going lo Mrs. Cappy Beachler. Mrs. Ermont Newton. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Wm. Schader, Br. Dlmpie ta Cheek 'Tla a fact, but no person, poslessor of a charming dimple in check, baa ever been known to commit a major erime, according to Max Tisza, police councilor of MUkoic, HungaryThe police councilor further »talcs that such an indentation tndicatei a high moral and mental standard and also indiestes that he U reJiable and an all around asset to huminity. |[ . [ i[ ,( 1 '[ ; [ ’■ COVERS «.h.r olMr mok« SLIPS MATTRESS PADS SEWING MACHINEI -,$20 moral GOWNS EMB. PILLOW CASES Seua forward and backward! Has automatic tenaion and tension release! Light I Greist attachments! Now—No Down Payment! PAJAMAS FANCY SHEETS SNUCCIES BLANKETS SWEATERS TOWELS Put *?. your home APRONS CARD COVERS 544 ^GIRLS’. JUNIOR LACE fLOTHS LACE CURTAINS AND WOMEN S SCARFS DRESSES PARKA HOODS 20-year Guarantee! IMCtUO** ^‘‘tovell wringer’ TOWEL SETS TABLE CLOTHS xw e ©Gee SKIRTS UMBRELLAS COATS PURSES ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS HOUSE COATS SILK HOSE SKI GLOVES PANTS SUIT CASES MITTENS COSTUME JEWELRY BED JACKETS BABY BLANKETS SHOULDERETTES GIFTS OF ALL KINDS HOUSE DRESSES The Study Club met with Mrs. Robert Cook on Monday for lunch­ eon and the regular study-session. Mrs. Gordon Halier reviewed the book. “We. The Parente.” written by Sidonle M. Qruenberg. who Is a lite suggestion has been made director of the Child Study Asso­ ‘that we have another Vice-Prtaiciation of America. . . . I dent lo take over such execuijvc Haitingi Eight guests were entertained at chores a* dedications. There U no dinmr bv Mra Gordon Ptsltar on. reason Hite grea' country should $ Sunday, complimentary lo her hus- not have a* many Vice-President*' Y <___ Land. "DL Fteher. Out of town as the Eighth National Bank. 14*555 55 FKAMISEVS STORE 'Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 2504 '““"“B'lJswcnicsi COMPARE *75 GAS RANGESI 1940*8 best buy! Exciting features include oven 00 fait it reaches 400s in minutes! 6900 cu. in. storage *«U cooker । lunjj Chromalox unital Alio For Bottled Gaa MONTGOMERY IV/4 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �thi hutincs mWh Kylwp.T. ptytMMi a iw .*01 awwwwiawwwwwwi mow-b-e. .na.UM (Churtlj blown down on state foreeu and jc I pine ia being'offered to Indlvidu I who will undertake the Kork salvage. Local forest superintends ’ arrange the contracts for such wo J “"»!,v'bIG STORM DAMAGES thank* to Ood for all hia benefits. members riiJoF- 7,’ Zl'ZLZ* । MANY FOREST TREES PROGRESSIVE DINNER ‘Old Monarch* King of the Members of the Wesleyan Service Guild enjoyed a progressive dinner; Hartwick Area Unscathed Star Maker Criticize* on Monday evening, the vaiioua | tree courses being served at thc homes* Old w Monarch, aaunaren. famous pine jhuo urt Our ‘Standard* Beaut trtnrbnrirtffiewbrtete' of Mr*. John Armbruster. Jr.. Mrs.jwHich dominates the Hartwick pines Harold Yerty, Mrs. Mabel Roush northeast of Grayling, stands unDavid O. Selrnick. screendom ' Dramatic Trial Was with Miss c Elizabeth — Henry as host- | -----------------------------scathed following lhe . — recent -r—terrific -- noted producer, doesn't think tI n. ..™ .Mrs. Rene Ganguillet windstorm; but several hundred for- highly of the way most women u | Well Carried Out Prom lhe latterplace, the group'est giants inMichigan state parka makeup. He_ thinks makeup h. The good sized audience that ------ went tothe home of Mr*. E. H., were toppled by the force of the been carried to a mo*t ridicule - has just about lost • ' greeted the Dramatic Trial at the Ketchum at Lake Al-Gon-Quin gale. Slate forests also were hit point "It .Methodist church, Sunday night, where a fine program was presented., hard. tlrely Its original purpose—that | ----| Only now. nearly 4wo weeks after artifice" felt It was an evening well spent. ‘ ■ . JO-------------------------------------- । the storm. Is the conservation deThe trial of a couple for neglect And the famed producer is back । purju division able to ot the moral and spiritual training | CHRISTMAS rARTY up In hl* statements by Vivien I^ig ' Circle No. 5 of thc Methodist ! present a fairly comprehensive plcof their 16-year old eon. ntn off ** “* * ** who wore but little makeup in "Goi । smoothly In the experienced hands Women'a Society Is meeting tonight.ture of damage done. Big trees In With lhe Wind"; Ingrad Bergmt . of such professionals as Kim Sigler. at six o'clock with Mrs James Long Muskegon. Ludington, Interlochen, . Archie McDonald. Laurence ■ Bar­ for a cooperative supper and Christ- Onaway and Wilderness slate parks and Joan Fontaine. Selznlck states that Hollywood I nett, Allan Hyde, Glenn Bera. Judge mas party. '— "—• *------ which bufsuffered in the — storm Cortright. . ' feted the entire east shore of Lake to .be blamed for the "standar । "We standardize The script was excellent nnd NEW PLAN CULLS Michigan. Far Inland, the towering bed beauty." carried a plausible story. Best of all | Hartwick pines—last sizable stand ot beauty on the screen and as a r it drove home a fine lesson. as to ‘MINE RUN’ EGGS ' virgin pine in tiie lower peninsula— suit women all over the country hai I Three thousand Michigan poul- 'bent beneath the storm's'fury. Three been trying to look like the star । some causes of youth delinquency and gave constructive suggestions trymen find belter dividends from hundred big pines In the Hartwick But I predict a great change in U r ns to means of combatting IL their flocks by participation in lhe p*fk may be down, but makeup of American women—due Home, parents, school* organiza­ voluntary federal-state egg grading several weeks Tnore will be required the new trend toward naturalness < tions could all profit from the tes­ service now operating at 20 grad- lo cruise the park areas and lo mark the screen." timony drawn out so effectively from1 Ing-'stations. *be locations of all fallen trees. AU witnesses by the attorneys in the In October a total of 366.495 dozen down Umber will be salvaged. The deeds of charity we have do case. eggs went to market .bearing an acJack pine was hit hardest on the shall stay wiih us forever. Ot curate grade and assuring consum- state forests and loss may reach the wealthwe have bestowed do ST. ROSE CHOIR 15 percent. CCC labor will be used keep; the other Is not ours.—Ml A very nice dinner was held at the ers of well kept quality. Here is the manner In which the to salvage some white and red pine dleton. Edward McPharlin residence Mon­ 1 day. November 25. by the St. Rose system is operating, as described by M Moore, poultry extension work- -------------- ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------ - ____ __ Senior Choir. Tiie evening was ------------------------------■-------spent in singing, playing parlor er at Michigan State College: Agencies cooperating in further­ games, and election of officers. ,™r Tiie ln« ™ u.. ”«■ .»'•? Ineljute the SUI» L>■ officers elected for the coming year. w.re Presliknt. Victor B.lclto, ond! poruoent ot Avrtculturc. tho o«rlI Secretory Trcurcr. Me. otU O»l-martHlM service ot lhe ■ tup. A retort »«s moo, by u„ unl«<t Sl«t« Deportment ot Aort- ■ the Ttouuree .. to the mount In the culture antj ,b ' extension service of. ■ fund for the purchase of a new the college. The plan la not asso­ organ. Ten members were present ciated with enforcement of the state j 122SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 for dinner with one guest. Mr. Henry Stations now receiving eggs for Kowalski of Grand Rapids. Miss Gertrude McPharlin was general grading are located at McBain, two SPECIAL MEAT PRICES. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY chairman for the dinner assisted by at Bancroft, three In Detroit, and others at Coopersville. Ellsworth. Buy your meat here ond buy Chriftmai presents with Miss Leonardo Treib. Hamilton. Tecumseh, Hemlock. Itha­ your sovings. WE8LEGAN METHODIST ca. Bad Axe. Imlay City. Rosebush. CHURCH NEWS Ovid. Caro. Pittsford. McBrides and BEEF Caledonia. Rev. Fred Hom occupied the pul­ Principal dividend In thc grading pit ut the Wesleyan Methodist STEAKS church Sunday evening, the pastor Ls to pay better prices to farmers Round, Sirloin or Swiss being at the North Irving church who take better care of the eggs GROUND BEEF O OEc RIBS OF BEEF 19c for the evening servlcq, Rev. .Hom from nest to grading center. An LEAN 1“ FRESH and family plan to leave next Mon­ estimated gain of three cents a doz­ day for Intercession City, Florida, to en Is claimed by Moore as a result of some extra labor by the poultry ­ spend lhe winter. men. With unbiased grading, poul­ ROAST PORK NEW OFFICERS OF trymen also can learn any faults SAUSAGE • EMMANUEL GUILD evident from the grading. Market­ PICNIC STYLE FRESH MADE At the annual meeting of Em­ ing at least twice a week from the PORK LIVER CHOPS manuel Guild of the Episcopal farm is encouraged. FRESH END CUTS Consumers consequently get church held on Wednesday at the Nfiuh for HER HENRY’S MARKET Quattti/nuat^y Take Advantage of Our Big Array of Gift Slippers, sizes and styles for all •w ... 24c 19C1T15C PORK 13' 9' 10' 15c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 West State St. 'Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store Hastings, Michigan home of Mrs. Kellar Stem, the fol­ lowing officers were chosen; Presi­ dent, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick: vice president. Mr*. Frank Hoonan: sec­ retary. Mrs. Einar Frandsen; treas­ urer. Mrs. Charles Potts. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. D. Barne*. Mrs. George Hebden, Mrs. G- L. Lockwood and Mrs. M. A. Lambie. METHODIST CHURCH known quality In ench egg purchase and appear willing to pay small premiums for guaranteed quality. Detroit and Chicago market men are purchasing nearly all the graded product at present, but sponsors hope to expand thc work to Include more of the state's 11 million hens. The first Indication of domestic happiness Is the love of one's home. —Montlosler. SMOKED. MEATS PICNICS SMOKED HAMS BACON SQUARES BACON SLAB Whole or shank half FRANKS OR Ring BolognS 2 lb*. ,b.25 ‘ fcw 21c OYSTERS Fresh from Baltimore, pt." ’ Thi worth League is sponsoring the viswill arrive Saturday evening and will have full charge of a party al the church. They will be entertain­ ed bi the homes of our young peo­ ple Saturday night. Sunday morn-; Ing they will assist with the serv­ ices of the church and at 7 p. ni. they will have full charge of the League meeting. This will follow a supper at the church. The team is composed of Helen Lundquist from Montague. Floyd Zerbe. Kalamazoo; Don Bentley. Flushing; Clarence Phillips. Cold­ water; and Marte Croe*. Kalama­ zoo. The first four are students at WSTC; Miss Cross attends a bust- . new college. The new Issue of - “The Upper Room” Is here. Why not send a < copy in place of a Christmas card? Special Christmas envelopes are | Available, free. for Everyone at Prices to fit Every Purse ... A Gift from Rexall Is A Gift of Quality! MEN'S SHAVING SETS KLENZO LAVENDAR PALMOLIVE WILLIAMS MENNENS COLGATE ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $2.19 to $5.00 LADIES' DRESSER SETS TREE LIGHTS — INSIDE & OUTSIDE MULTIPLE $1.00 to $1.39 LUCITE-EXTON BRISTLES ELECTRIC CLOCKS $?.95 tQ $4.50 Three Io Twelve rlece Sets \ Price Range 59c to $1.50 $1.75 to $6.00 $1.39 to $7.9? ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS tioaery that distinguished women everywhere will find ideal foe their social correspoa- contains 24 letter sheets with a special 11/16* margin*! fold caUent gift, too. With Pink Clover Cologne Military Sets $1.00 - $4.50 Yankee Clover Cologne Book Ends . . 59c to $1.00 Cara Nome Cologne Novelty Set 29c - 49c Honeysuckle Cologne Coty Extracts Alarm Clocks 98c to $3.95 Nut Choppers Wresley Cologne Cara Nome Sets Cameras . $1.00 to $8.50 Lather Bath Balls Evening In Paris Sets Coty Sets 59c to 98c Five Year Diaries COME IN—WE LIKE TO HAVE YOU BROWSE'AROUND CARVETH & STEBBINS Prompt Delivery Service FOR HE NEEDS TIES69c HIM Every man wants to enjoy a com­ plete lie wardrobe . . . they never . .... _____u I,-'ll IlL* Ik... SMART HOSIERY . . . . 25c Choice of wools, rayons or silk and woot Wide selection of pat- WOOL MUFFLERS . . $1.00 Give him one of these soft, warm mufflers. Complete selection of i ' | i LOUNGING ROBE . . $3.50 Smartly styltjl rsyon robes In wine, royal and brown. Other • robe* 81.98 up. I j . I | I The following societies have con- | tnbuted to the Outdoor Poster Fund: Woodland Evangelical, Coats ' ; Grove, Kilpatflck. BarryviUe. Jef- I Jcison St U. B , Hastings, and . WoBtUand U. B. There is still time ’ for other societies to send their con- | tributions If they do so at once. 1 'Send to Mary Dillenbeck. Woodland. I Tiie missionary committee, had I [Charge of the C- E. service at Kil- j Patrick, Sunday evening. Esther | Warner presided. ■ The Rev. O. D. Fleming, who | with Mrs Fleming served as mis- « slonaries in the African field for I twenty years, gave a short address. I Kilpatrick has pledged fifty dollars < to medical missions this year. At J the evening service Mrs. Sam Sage ।1 sang. The Rev. Fleming gave the 11 message. The church was nearly!’ full and there were three conver-|| sions. i ' Remember the Union meeting at the Nashville Evangelical church11 Monday evening. Dec. 9. The theme! | 1* "Joy to lhe World" Thdre will! be potluck supper at 7:00. At 8:15;' the group will divide into confer-J ences to be led by-C. E. superin- । Undents. At 8:35 there wlU be roll j1 1 call and Christmas earn! singing In I | the auditorium. Tiie attendance11 । contest banner will be awarded.; Pauline Douse will close the service 1 I with Christmas Meditation. We In- 1 vile you to come. George Schneider led the C. E. discussion at Woodland Evangellj cal church Sunday evening. LeRoy Flessner will lead next week. Re-1 I viral service* at this church will, | continue this week as they will all 1 Kilpatrick, closing Sunday evening, j Dec. 8th. Rev. Fleming will M the messenger each evening. | Glistening Icicles—soft falling BILL THE-REXALL STORE Courtwy and Friendly Service Shown to All Phone 2131 FOLDS.. . $100 Leather bill fold* with tipper pocket Black or brown. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Bed Lamps Choice of Smart Women I REVIVAL POSTPONED Due to weather conditions making traveling difficult In the vicinity of the McCallum church, the revival service* have been changed to a later dale. Rev. Skinner will be at the’ Baltimore U. B. Church beginning Wednesday. December 4. for services each night at 7:45. Everyone is In’ vited to hear him speak and sing. For men —r for women — for children — for babies. You’ll find good practical gifts here in a wide variety to select from Moderately priced, too. Shop early! Now! SUSPENDERS..49c Plastic-Glass or elastic s u spend ' ers. Snap on or button style. The perfect gift. LACE AND LINEN HAND MADE LACE CLOTHS Imported band made tec* table ■ -■■ ideal •g.so gift* that last for F O RH E R GIVE HER GOWNS . $1.00 btoidertd. Crspes or rayon satins. Soft color*. DOMESTIC CLOTHS Beautiful new patterns in Ameri­ can made lace table cloths. Sise 54 x 5411.00 up BRUSHED RAYON . $1.98 Romantic gift! Warm suede cloth $1.19 PAJAMAS BUTCHER BOY . . . $1.98 Beautiful heavy Smartly tailored. quality LACE SCARFS satin. popular HANDBAGS .... $1.00 up WOOL SCARFS ... 59c up CLOVES59c up HANDKERCHIEFS . 25c b«. HOSIERY59c up type 49 69c to It.JJ Hundreds of Smart Useful Gifts for Every­ one. All at Popular Prices. Lay Yours Away—Now! PARKA HOODS 59‘ Eagteknit Others 91.00 ITS CHRISTMAS AT S® Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS FLUFFY MITTENS Warm Mitten* colors. TktyTi ‘like thsM. in bright, J *1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1MI 0. K. 8. WSTAWLTIOir PERSONAL MENTION ( ... .................. _ Golden Anniversary Was Largely attended was’ the Instal- R OCCSSlon 'Ttion ceremony of M latlon Hastings m Una* Cha»Chap­ ter No. 7 Q. E. 8. on Friday night ■: Festlvttie* attendant fin th* fit- Stephen Johnson was home from Mra Ray Link was in Grand Rap-mh.iu.h*o tiJ *nd wer® °b' R., Linx ton. •' "‘““’■u-i Ute “» Mrved served Bunday Sunday at at their their farm farm home home Indianapolis. Bunday ' :ikklui.ldWgltt Ids last week visiting Mr*. Fay embellished la very 111 there Jln Baltimore. wno iu nospiun mere. Caspar Thomas of Kalamazoo via. vis- Who who M to til at a hospital there. Mr^ Georgina „... Bauer wm install-house hnura in the Red hto brother. Floyd Thomas.' Florerxe French of Middleville ofTlce 7^1th Mr*. Grace Murwar? pSFlorence French of Middleville । spent the weekend with JoAnne ph,. ] ImlMllw mmh.1; Mm Mgrby . atancr « wbkh mr, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ftoher ‘ Finnte. jgaret Bloritan, assisting marshal and member of the immediate family LAWRENCE J. BAUER LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45 I UNIT NO. 45 Evening at Lsgion Hom* •pent Sunday with her parent* ini Mia* Freida Freeman relumed to 1Mra. Rom Oidley. chaplain. present. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright opened Rave you paid your dues? Thc Caledonia. , Kalamazoo last Saturday where she Little Helen Stebbins and Donald over one hundred guests called her hofne Thursday evening for the [ deadline on the district contest la Un Lyndm Snyder .peo, U.o emptoWbl «k <hk Holl, Drill Skinner , gave a picturesque louchidurtng the day to pay respects to social meeting of the American Le- i Dec 6. and all unpaid memberships weekend In Albion with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. M Stebbins are Ito the occasion by presenting each thl* worthy eoupte who began their gion Auxiliary, with fifteen present, will be delinquent after Jan. 1, 1841. Mrs. Karl Lake. | guest* today of Mr. and Mrs. Willi* < of the newly Installed officer* with'married life on the tame .farm The members voted to purchase . . . at the completion of th* । where their guest*, Mr*. Rolland Valentine wa* a din- H Montgomery of Grand Rapid*. flowers I enough dinner plates, salad plates A Child Welfare conference Is to where they they received received their guests. ■ lovely bouquet --------- df^ «• golden chry• '1 and cupa so they can serve 100 peo- convene at Battle Creek on Sun­ ner guest Tuesday evening of the Miss Barbara Bliss and Miss 1ceremony. I ' A An interesting feature ot this santhemums filled the centre of the pie. The silver supply was also re- day. J. U Valentine*. । Hazelmae Mannl were home from year'* Installation waa the fact that dining table and other bouquets centiy replenished. Edward Bottum of Detroit .pent Kalamazoo over the weekend. ] I - • • • four ot the new officer* were all1 sent and gifts added to tiie a UracAfter the business session. Mrs.! Barbara Johncock entertained the Sunday with hl* parent*, Mr. and! Lyman Chamberlain of Charlotte ,members of the same family—Mr*. Cortright gave an interesting talk Junior Auxiliary last evening, the Mrs. E. F. Bottum. : *a* here on Bunday to see his fath- (Chas Hinman. W. M.; Wm. Hinman. tivrness of lhe rooms. An Informal program waa en­ about Mexico and allowed some girls having a grand time. A ChristDr. and Mr*.. Robert Harkn**» ,er- who *• ill. * <W r ; Mr*. Wm. Hinman, chaplain■ joyed, three poems being read by Mexican views, which all enjoyed, mas party is being considered. were Sunday guest* of Judge and Mr. and Mr*. A- J- Vedder were ।and Mra. Gerald Ryan tPhylU* Hin­ a 80-year-old guest. Mrs. Rebecca Uhter pedro waa played with Mra. • • • Mrs. R. R- McPeek at Charlotte. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. । man), marshal. Tonight Is the regular Auxiliary Bryan, one of which she composed Esther Felt and Mrs. Kenneth Mn. Em. Dkrdner kpont tho,Hour, D.ln., or Dr.nd lUpkb. Honoring her natal day, at the‘ herself I meeting at Ute Legion hall. Another poem written by Leins being the winners. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mra Etta Paul of Woodland 1* 1social hour following, a Urge birth­ Mrs. Walter Bidleman of Hopkins. cake was placed for Mrs.• long a resident of Qliimby, was read Gardner and son al Ballot creek, spending some lime with Mr. and day < SUGGESTIONS FOR Ml**. Barbara Johnson and Mter Mrs. Charles Faul and children. IGeorgina Bauer to cut. by Mra. Bert Fancher. The Rev and Mra. E. M Wheeler Marceline Campbell were guest* of Mra. Joseph PGug and Mrs. HerHOLIDAY SEASON ot the Jefferson St. Methodist frlend* in Detroit over the week- scheil Follick were in Jackson, Tue«- IMANNING—BONNEVILLE | This is the time of year when ’ ' of Which Mr. ----------and Mrs. — — — end. । day, attending the funeral of Lewis , Before an Improvised altar, bank- church. Miss Mary Bullis Holding cranberry recipes are in demand. Mrs. D. D- Walloh and Mra. A. 'w Weber, the former's brother. (ed with palm*, baskets of fem and'Ick« *re members, sang; Robert, Three Meeting, ta Count, 0* “> “ 8,“" yellovi and white chrysanthemums. ■ Icke*. a grandson from Battle, D. McDonald were In Lansing. BatMr*. Alma Flngleton, MU* Bea- : Lorraine Bonneville, daughter Creek gave a reading. urday attending a luncheon given trtc« Herney and Mr*. Wm. A. Miss 1 —t.r RnnnavllU present from Bat­ ML** Maty E. Bullis, home exten- TEN MINL'TE by the former's aunt. Mis* Mary Schader were In Chicago the first nt ,of Mr Mr. and Mr. Mrs. l Lester Bonneville nt of ' OUest* Potter. |of ,he weelt 'Cloverdale became Ute bride of Don­ tle creek, Kalamazoo. Big Rapids, slon agent. Is holding meetings this fjf snhfbRV HAUCE i ru.iw.it Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw of 1ald Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs also Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Wheeler «eek in tare, pUee, U, ta. county. | T„ tl„„ wh0 ,„n „„ w Oscar Manning of thia city on of Coldwater and the Rev. Leland .here .he U jiving kuen, aid lug-, c„„b.rtk. to "touce dltaek" to th. meeting of lhe state board of opfamnv d “ gijtton. W d«»ruton.. wrappings juhloncd ..y thl* recipe. H Thursday evening, Nov. 28 al 3 Skinner of Middleton. Ohio. gill, .nd goodie, tor lhe holld.y Iollowed ^u„toly. will give . de­ tometrlsU, reluming Monday eve’.«* a, to'clock. The ceremony waa per­ to!.. formed ai at sne the name home 01 of me the unuci bride's Guest Speaker At 50th nlng. ' . II, Maynard J. Moynahan and Ar- rormeu , .... , Uclou* tart sauce with plenty of „ ... । chic McDonald attended a meet- parenU. lhe Rev T. A. Moyer of Following are the dates and Julce n WBX B m|pe pul out by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bottum re1 O1 Anniversary of G. R. Club Bi-_. TuPL-Tluf.’. TY—11 .[51 “ig In Grand Ledge on Monday eve- Cloverdale reading the single ring P>®ce*: Tuesday. Dec. 3. JDellon crBnberry nrnu in the ea*t during turned lost Wednesday from a two Kim Bigler was guest speaker ... nt schoolhouse; Thuraday. Dec. 5. the WorW War thc tUne rc. V service in thc presence of fifty week*’ visit with their son Edward: The E H Babbltt was guest guest*. lhe 50th anniversary ot the Grand Middleville schoolhouse; Friday. >tr|Ctions were made on the use of in Detroit and thc Curtis BoUum* .peaker at a meeting at lhe BarryThc bride chose for her wedding Rapids Women’s Club last Tuesday Dec. 6. Dowling Methodist church, sugar, this recipe reducing the fi tn Ann Arbor । V|]je Methodist church. Tuesday a white satin floor length gown evening. The meetings start at two o'clock usumh amount required J Mra. Clarence Goucher was In evening fashioned on simple lines with * Mr. Sigler took as his thesis the and all of those who can are urged . targe four qUBrt bMin wh|ch K Grand Rapids. Saturday, the guest ( Mr. and Mrs. 8 F. Nichols and tight bodice and full skirt, a sweet­ contention that we In America, as to attend. Tiie same lesson will be gives good botton surface for quick fi Of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goucher who Mn> Jlm of Detroit were guest* of heart neckline and long sleeves ter­ citizens, must give more time and given at each place. cooking. To three measuring cups 2 will be leaving soon for Florida for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bamett over minating in_pplnt* over her wrist*. attention .to foreign relations that " • • • ---------------of water, add two cupa of sugar— W a four months' engagement. me weekend. She wore a firWfertip veil and a involve the welfare of all nations, PENNOCK HOSPITAL let by tpe clock, five minutes; fi Mra J. L. Valentine her I Mr. and Mrs Mearl Burkett and WI1<lv r*nu oi single « strand of pcaru, pearls, ■a gm gift o« ot inc the nor must we lose sight of the many The Guild of which Mrs, J. W add immediately one quart <a pound daughter and family at Ypsilanti ion Donald of I^ke Ctty were week- -groom Her arm bouquet was of Important national questions now Armbruster is chairman donated of cranberries); stir once as berries w over lhe weekend while Mr. Valen- end gUe,ts of Mrs. Burkett's *lster white ------- roses and• carnations. before our country and earnestly two pint; of frozen strawberries. 2 are thrown In and cover well—when I tine was In Detroit on te-1-— Bnd - -husband, ------ — — business. Mr and• -Mrs. — William MLss Loma Bonneville, sjster of; rtrivc to have an intelligent under- quarts fruit. 1 quart Jam and 16 berries stop popping remove from | They returned home Monday , puun. the bride, acted as bridesmaid and standing of them—a timely topic cans of vegetables to the hospital, i fire, without uncovering and let > | Joseph Kidder of Lansing was Miss Dorine Clary, In company1 here Friday to attend thc memorial was gowned In an Alice Blue bro- in lhe face of present conditions,, Other gifts included a dozen bunch- steam cold. There will be plenty of ' ' caded taffeta. She carried pink rose* Bnd one that was listened to with with her niece. Miss Joan Leffler session ot the Barry County Bar A»- and white mum*. Buranne Bonne- the cloaest attention and acclaimed es of celery from Mr. Vanderveen of Juice and If berries were in good | i Kalamazoo and eleven quarts of condition they will be tender and . of Woodland and Miss Madeline soclallon al lhe courthouse ville waa the flower girl and little fruit and a glass ot Jam from almost transparent. Served icy cold ' Sigler relumed Monday from ChiMr and Mr*. C. H- Gilmer of Janet Cooper acted us ring bearer, i»» an outstanding address by the cago where they spent several days Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd carrying the ring in a flower. Dale large gathering of representative Claude Moaher of Cloverdale. These they make a fine appetizer to go Grand Rapids citizens present. gifts are greatly appreciated. : with turkey or chicken. Ten mln­ and vtelted the International Stock vnn Auker of Belding were guests Larabee Larabee assisted a Mr. Manning as ! Mrs. Dwight Bessmer. W. Wai-jutes is the usual time required from »»*’ a >> » ^-1or lhelr P*renu..Mr. and Mra. J. heat man. WALTON MAKES nut St . underwent a major opera- “starting point."—S. R. C. Mr and Mrs. Herman Zerbel M Gilmer. Sunday, i The wedding music was played by W. 8. T. C. DEBATE SQUAD tion Thursoay night and her con• • • went lo Chicago, Tuesday for a few ---------------'Mrs. Adah Mlsener, and Mrs. Leia I »v Bdd‘n« frulti »o cr*n' DeForest Walton of Hastings a dltlon Ls improving. ' Cooper sang' "Because.” XXmX m”: New Guild Organized The condition of Mra. G. N. BenF011 obu,n * cIe*r- ,hlck student at Western State Teachers, ' A reception was held immediate­ College to a member of the Men s; ner. 330 W. Mill St who had a fnUtv conserve fine to serve with . r 'lv following the ceremony with MUs Varsity debate squad of Western। minor operation. U fine. KS'kX' XdtaI<,rX:, F " r Pennock Hospital ho' biscuit* or muffin*. nier. Pennock hnanlf.l hupltol .guild bto »elyn Hom, Mn. u.bdle May ond State it to announced by William, month*. 1 A new S».nnnrk Mrs, Ernest Todd, Hastings, route' CRANBERRY CONSERVE Mrs. Helen Brown assisting about -I Just *n organized by — an enter to greatly improved. [ cranberries Mr. and Mrs. Ray Link, who re re-i—bc ------------- - lhe rooms. A lovely three-tiered A. Hackett, director of men's de­। 1. Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. route1 , bate Walton represented Western rally moved here Hora Lake ode.5™“P »' »«"»cake decorated with a miniature . .bn ™ pklient. lu. “J State In the State Discussion meet to. enieruined Mr. Link'. »l.Ur,to U» c l,. Thw -ta be OllUd bride and groom, centered thc •nd Urally. Mr. «nd Mr.. IrvUlt Th' ®lv" Oulld.' lhelr ohof the Michigan Intercollegiate , -I(rA lUhtod. rf Lakeview .nd lhelr Y’1™ lhe care and reolen- bride's table. Speech League which wa* held ut; to be discharged. That couple left immediately for a East Lansing. Tuesday. Decemebr 3. The condition of William Relgleri £ rtneanote lather. J. E, Lillie «I Ionia, on1’1'1™ »' »>e hoHdial .liver, Pineapple. ‘ । of Freeport, a medical patient, is Sunday I Tl,c organization wa* completed short wedding trip, the bride wear­ He Is enrolled a* a Senior In thc ing a military red wool dress and Secondary School department. better 1 * cup nu“Richard K.rme. and Kendall Fol-1™"”!"; ““ Upon their re­ Mr,: wm Ourd or powlrnt U bento, ler relumed Friday Horn a tov.tal W|U*rd Smith who wto elect- black accessories turn. they will reside in Bailie y. F. w. NEWS weeks' hike to tae aouthwnl. lhe ? «““■ MU’Mr.. dl^hLreed * *nd U *°°n 10 ** »u ingredients together and simRegular meeting tonight. 'BiuraFaclilc coast. Utah Kantos. and PI‘ill>’ Mlichell, secretary. Other Creek nirthl oi tH. n;A^,Mr »low*F. about 1 1-2 hours, until Out-of-town guests were present day. nt 8:30. We will be looking for na^t uX-k tlr?hirfi Ollier potato Th., «>, Mr. Itotorl W.Mnrll. " A Cle,r ,nd qU1U th,ck ScbI ,n hot progress going, but lhe lewened Derald HI’’’’- Mm Harold from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. you up for sure past week include the following: A to Mr. kbd Mrs. Doroid D. . travel tai. lime ot year called tor E”'5cr' Mra. Arnold Perkins. Mto, Battle Creek, Bellevue and Hastings. Henry VanSyckle paid his dues, a lol oi extra thumb work tae boy. Marceline for thc next year. We want to wel­ Cooley. 602 E. Mill St., Nov. 26; a CRANBERRY COCKTAIL Campbell. MLss Elizabeth Stanley, DeMOND—MEAD come Comrade VanSyckle and hopei son to Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Me­ At a quiet home wedding which you can come to meetings real often.. Millen. 330 W. Mill St.. Nov. 28; , 4 cups cranberries. Miss Annie Rosenthal. who Vb?‘n‘aT1W*Ur*' Je*n 4 cups water. took place on Friday afternoon, Nov. graduated from the U. of M. Nurses' Br£*Sr’ MlU B,r^arLTTf° . Word from Comrade Bushong 1*। a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. 2-3 cup sugar. 28. at two-thirty o’clock, — at — the that he 1* not getting along as wellI Hinckley, route 3. Nov. 28; a son Bridge was enjoyed later - ---------------------------------" w “ ' n,nv’d u ’*r with — course in June, has been visiting' nr,rt 1 cup orange Juice to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hecker. Jr.', her parents and friend* in Hastings top score* going to Mrs Walldorff, home of Mr end Mra. Claude Mead a* we had hoped for. Juioe 1 lime or a lemon. Miss Stanley and Mrs. Perkins. al Freeport, their daughter. Mar­ Comrade Rigssell of Middleville 624 Read St., Nashville. Nov. 28; a and Carlton. She will return to Cook the cranberries and water Tbey will hold their Christinas garet Jean, was united in marriage was in town during the snow storm.sir 1 lo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BryAnn Arbor. Dec. 10 to accept a five minutes. Strain ■ through of ' meeting with Mra. Gerald Ryan, to Howard J. DeMond. son of Mrs. _» । ।last —» Friday. — Bot> Middleville, route 1, Nov. 30. position in lhe University hospital. cheesecloth. Bring Juice to a boll and wlU make favors for thc Christ- Lowell DeMond, of Woodland, with The best wishes of her friends go i and add the sugar. Boil 2 minutes. P. N. G*. MET AT FREEPORT mas trays at the hospital. I the Rev. B. R. Parsons officiating T1IORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB with her. > 'Chill Combine with orange Juice The Thomapple Garden Club -----------------clergyman. Fems ! and baskets of At one o'clock Tuesday, the 26th, ■ Dwight Bessmer ofCanton, Ohio, I GOLnEN WEDDING OF lime JJuice and serve, serve. d 1Une ulce/nd I yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. will meet for a Christmas party nt in the I. o O. F. temple. Free-J and was called home Friday by the MR AND MRS. HINKLER । formed the . background. Around thc home of Mrs. W, o. Bauer at port P. N. Gs. assisted by Good CRANBERRY TAPIOCA serious Hines* of Mr*. Bessmer.! „ . J 2 o'clock, Thursday. Dec. 12. There who underwent an operation at' O" 8^y- D7’ ••,“r; and Mrs twenty-flve guests witnessed the ; Will Rebekahs, were hostesses to: ... ,h„ w.„ tin* Hnrrv rvumtv Do., M.Hi. those who like cranberry flavor will be a short musical program and , ceremony. Pennock hospital Thursday night. I P ®lPk1lcr 0,11 S*1/ Bre The bride wore a street length a 1 talk by’ Mrs, Aben Johnson on She Is doing m well m possible .observe their golden wedding annlClara Scott of Prairieville. Sarah 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and1*8™* al their home. 514 East dress of old rose crepe and her cor­ “The Garden of the Bells" and the ? daughter, Georgeanne of East Lan-, M“dlson1 when they will entertain sage was of pink and white rose­ flowers of California. Little gar­ Roush of Hasting* and Mary Coates' gifts will be exchanged. or nvcpbrl were ... ' to ell.™, or lhe w.ursing, visited relatives here on Sun-1 wlth * fanUly gathering, twenty- buds. Her bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy dening Mrs. Frank Andrus Is program business session which wa* followed ....... ----------day | seven having accepted Invitations. BilUnger was gowned in a street i_u.. -----------for .uby enU;rtBlnment by thc hostras p 3-4 cup quick-cooking tapioca. , length dress of powder blue crepe j chairman the day. Mr. and Mrs. Oenard Smith are' Celebration of the anniversary is 1-2 cup water. * “ '—’ N. Gs. The next meeting of the leaving Saturday for Intercession ’ heW °,n ,18un,tUy;l Dec' 8 “, and wore a corsage of yellow and AOWAKIYA'S MEET 1-2 cup sugar. City. Florida, where they expect to , morc of the family may at- white bebc mums. The bride's j The Aowaklya Camp Fire group association will be in Nashville. To boiling water add tapioca and brother, Robert Mead was best man. I 'met with Mary Lockwood on Tues­ WRITERS' GUILD spend lhe winter months They ... ... .j - . salt, cooking until tapioca is clear. A reception followed the cere­ O. p P. “ Binkier will spend lb. weekend wlta tae " ‘"M" and Mis* Ida Reed day, cranberries and water until The Writers' Guild met at tiie Cook ' mony. The bride's table was cen- „ • Dec. ... -3 and planned a Christlatter'* daughter. Mrs. Otis Boulter were married al Cassopolis on term by « low bowl ot yellow .nd ™ % h'ld home of Mrs. Milo DeVries. Novem­ i tender. Add sugar.'. Add mixture and family near Richland, and will Dec. 0. 1890. They moved to Has­ pink Powers, with Ivory Upers ln,D • Dec. ” 17. ” The "" following --------------officers were — ber 28. The next meeting will be to tapioca. Let cook 5 minutes, be Joined on Monday by, Rev. and tings in 1818, Mr. Sinkler being em­ elected; Pres.. JoAnne Finnie; Vice held at the office of Virginia Baird. place in wet mold and chill. Serve crystal holders. A white satin rib ­ Mrs. Fred Hom and daughter Ev­ ployed by the Grand Rapids Bookbon from the flowers ran to the Pre*.. Mary Lockwood; Sec.. Anne December 18 al 2:00 P. M. The. with cream. elyn of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear; Treas.. Florence French; subject is lhe Bible narrative of , Mrs. Sinkler was born at Yank­ knife used for cutting lhe several Scribe. Sally Goodyear. Herman Zerbel of Hasting*. The / Christmas as given in the four gos- °r AOu«»E tiered bride’s cake. three couples are taking their hou*e ton. S. D.. but resided in Dowagiac jpeis and also customs of Christmas'. J?.av.c Fou been through calcuSally Goodyear, Scribe. Mrs. clement Mead and Mrs in other lands.-------------------------------- Ilus? inquired the college profes­ trailers with them and wiH set up before her marriage, the family Kenneth Mead were in charge of moving to that city when »he was "Don ’ t put off until tomorrow that , ---------------- « a *----------------i »or. "Not unless I passed through housekeeping on land owned by । the arrangements. which you can do today”—for by! Treat a fellow — . my way here.” replied Rev. Hom. At Three Rivera. Rev. a young girl. creature as you at night on 1 The honeymoon trip was taken to .......-----. ...u look at him in ... . -----------------.... f j. Two children came to bless their --------------- •- —------------- tomorrow there probably will be a would a painting; the. the new student, Horn's daughter and son-in-law. home. Warren Sinkler of 8. Church Detroit law against it or a higher tax on it. , best light. fsa*, you know Mr. and Mra. Orville Foreman will St.. Hastings, and Mra..Helen SinkPaT traveling Mrs. DeMond dime Join the group and accompany them ler Amlin now of Chicago. There R navy blue dress with black sixeson the southern trip. are also six grandchildren ,sortes The brid*1 couple will be at Relatives are expected on Sun-‘ home after Dec. 18. al lhe farm near day from Nile*. Dowagiac. Bravo, Woodland. Toledo .nd ctoewo. lor lhe dinner Ou‘ “S’" M1” and social afternoon (Dorothy BlUinger, and C. BilUnger. ----------------- <*» ।of LowelL TECHNICAL STUDY ------------------- ***— 18 INTERESTING TINKLER—EVERSON 8TEAM HEAT John Barnett, who has been tak-l the presence of the immediate HOT A COLD WATER ing training in aviation at the Bat- Emilies, the marriage of Miss Doris 8HOWEB BATH tte Creek airport, is now attending Ever»°n. daughter of Mr. and Mra. classes at Central H«h school In Earl Everson of Freeport, and WilSlntte »1« rt. ,, Grand Rapids five night* a week 11>m Ttnkler. son of Mr*. Cecil Tlnkfor several week*, closing In Janu- •«* Hastings township, waa ary. The mechanical and technl- solemnized al the home of the cal phase* of aviation are taught bride’s parent* on Thursday, Nowith two lecture* each evening. He 'ember 21. at four o'clock In the A Christmas gift find* the work Intensely Interest- *»temoon The ceremony was per­ W. b.v. ju,t c.c.inl .NEW SHIP­ ing. (formed by the Rev. L. M. Rlgeltnan long to be re­ MENT of dreaaea including NEWEST I of Portland. STYLES and COLORS. GRAND FOR membered and ' Th« bride wore a street dre.a of GIFTS. We'll help you decide or you can soldier blue crepe. Mis* Dorothy enjoyed. S t y I es Everson, sister of the bride, who like* best. Wide selection to choose from. ond colors that acted as bridesmaid, wore a crepe Popular prices. dress of powder blue. ore new. Tell him Howard Bklnner ot Battle Creek Customers Accommodated Without Appointment. \Some Cranberry •Recipes ' Sdw±d.;“ tX^'k £ 5-1' ■ r- ! Gifts That Sing of Christmas Cheer! He will be everlastingly grateful if it's from HIS store ... Baird's. Men are logi­ cal creatures . . . they appreciate practi­ cal women. That's why men will appre­ ciate you more if you give them a gift that reolly means something. Robes Are A Usable Gift! He probably needs on* and here .are the robes he’ll Selection includes want. Cotton BLANKETS Sg-SO S350 *5°° SILKS AT $5 °° $7 50 $1O00 FLANNELS GABARDINES TERRY CLOTHS .50 SgSO Sg.50 USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Luggage — Pajamas — Shirt* — Hat* — Shoes Scarf* — Sock* — Ties — Bill Fold* Of course a now Suit or Top Coat it always acceptable. o,^a«£3S1' p“l GIVE GIFTS THAT WILL LAST AFTER ROOMS CHRISTMAS COATS HOTEL HASTINGS DRESSES JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP PARK AVENUE J [ MACHINELESS P*rta*MBt •5X0 VALUE E Other Farmanant* from $1.00 up to $6.50 FINCKRWAVI STYLED 9Ec And DRIED Phone 2543 IHAM POO And Fiegarwave Dried Jeannette Pugh, Prop. Efl wll Immediately following lhe cere­ mony. 4 lunch waa served and Mr. and Mra. Tinkler left for a wed­ ding trip to Detroit. Mra. Tinkler is a graduate of the Thornapple-Kellogg high sc I tool at Middleville. Mr. Tinkler graduated, from Hasting* high school They1 will be at home on the Tinkler farm in Hastings township. •Out-of-town guest* at the wedding were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rowley and daughter Kathryn. Earl Pier­ son of Detroit; Mra Dora Wright and children. Clwater Marshall and Frank Wkuuu of Middleville. . what you would like and it can be put away SL'IPS $1.00 to $2.98 Give her two. Slim fitting, lovely to have. for you. FRIGES TO FLIASE YOU Use our LAY AWAY Plan A small deposit will hold it until Christmas. ■ a Quilted Robes I Corduroy Mojud Hosiery 79 *575 98 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alm* Fiaglelon Phon* 2112 Ht*liag> “ Bm Harney This is a store for BOYS as well as MEN, and we have all of the items shown in the picture. KAYNEE DRESS SHIRTS — 79c. 98c and $1.48 KAYNEE COLORFUL PLAID SHIRTS »«« , in and out styles TIES — silks ond wools 25c, J5c and 50a SWEATERS — PULLOVER and ZIPPU STYLES, a beautiful assortment of colors—$1.59 ta $2.79 SOCKS — Cottons ond wools—for drew ond for rough weor------------------------------------------ 25c ta 59c PAJAMAS — outing flannel—warm ond durable, Kaynee moke _________________ _ $1.25 We carry the “SAFETY* LEGION TOCS" for boys — JACKETS — LONGIH — JUMP1R KNICKERS. Mode of the b«t grade corduroy, wear well — wash yvell ond look swell. VOU CAN DO BETTER AT BAIRD PHONE 2396 �The Churches WANTS WANTED Old and disabled hones. ONt CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 15c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON HIGHEST. PRICES PAID. Phone 3735 DEPENDABLE USED CARS OUTSTANDI NG VALUES Grange Programs Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE Heater — Color Black — low mileage — seat covers — good condition thruout. 1938 CHEVROLET MAS­ TER DELUXE 2 Dr. Sedan Color Cunmetal — Good tires — heater — very good condition. ★ 1938 FORD 60 2 Dr. Sedan 1 93 7 er — Excellent condition thruout. — Heater — Recondition­ ed. ★ 1937 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan — Color Black — Heater — Good tires — Reconditioned. ★ 1936 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan — Color Block — An outstanding car in ex­ cellent condition. ★ DODGE COUPE HENRY 1 . DAVIES 124 N. MIC 4IGAN AVE. JERRY ANDRUS .I All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds ■j lone 2519 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE F<Ht KALE dil.r.n with HU1* ll-rn.e j plate.. Ma > hr «een at 426 Ka« 1 12 3.; APPLES FOR SALK- -Jrr.ry HnUtrin row tr-.hrii .1 - year. ..rd .Helt ■ r.m.f 1 13 '.0 Fra nk ■■rrnl.rr Hunte 1 l’» mile. ..ut Fa., Mill sir-.. •'for kali: — 24 weaninr plr.'- I.M 1 ■ Allen IJI hr. Houle 3,. N*.h-" :i Natl Bank Bldg. PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE.BUCKWHEAT FLOUR POPCORN GOLD FISH TURTLES LOVE BIRDS — $3.50 A PAIR CASH FOR CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS AND HIDES HINCKLEY'S Shipping Livestock after age 40 a person who Is under­ weight has a higher life expectancy than one of normal weight. Every Saturday Man or woman wanted JAKE DEPRIESTER to supply customers with famous Watkins products in Hastings. No Buyer for Stiles and Company Prompt and Courteous Service the Removal of Dead Animals Hatting* stockyards, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through thc w*ek. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 I HAVE A SPLENDID OPPOR TUNITY FOR STEADY WORK and a good cash income to offer to local man who is trustworthy and has a car. Interested parties are in­ vited to write W. G. MARKER, Box AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estonates cheerfully Dal given. Hatting*, Mich. MICHIGAN MUTUAL ...unr r.Prr.rn.r WANTED—31m in <ui SO rnrd of woo.1 No .putting. Hriiry Solhard. ph«nr FOB KALE—IS Rb-lr I.land II—1 pul let. Wihtr.l — Gu rrn.ey Lull. Roy Allrrding. 724—F13 FOR KALE — Coal or uoo.1 hratinc FOR REN T—Cheap furni.he.l rrtl«e for the a In er. Phone 83m). 712 •lo»r. 20 inrb fire bo i. gr-od eandlHon frr.uu. 8in. Aho piano. *|5: Rot Prl.by. Free 12 5 part. 12-S 33, Lakeview, Michigan. NOTICE provides that a feudist may arrange for a period of truce during which he will nut be shut if he goes to town, holds a party or gathers his Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Phone call* originating through exchange* at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamaioo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marahall 156. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES 12-5 WE REMOVE HUNTERS TRAPPERS Horses and Cattle Sulphur in Rubber Tires In manufacturing automobile tires sulphur Is used in proportions cl HARRY PENNINGTON Phone Collect. Leading fur and hide dealer of this part of the state. dne block north of National Bank. Place to meet your hunter and trap- Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 ARCHIE TOBIAS Electrical Wiring PHONE 2228 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE 11 Prompt Service and Reliable DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, UutLngs Phone 714—F Save Now! On These Footwear Values! WANTED Timely Savings In Warmth, Value Be Ready Now for Cold Weather MIKE’S AUTO WRECKERS _ Naaiville, Mich. MEN'S 9-INCH KNIT FELT SHOES 12-1! EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Al»b a complete line ot Myer* Elec­ tric Pump* installed and serviced. John Wilke*, Route 3. Phone FUR Season is Here AND SO AM L Paying highest price* for all fur* and hide*. Trap* at wholesale. S. S. STANTON, Deltoa, Phone 34—<R. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE FOR NEW BEAUTY Hotel Hasting* CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Rodio tor*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bro»», Copper & Load. MEN'S SATURDAY, DEC. 7 KNEE BOOTS RETAN . LEATHER Hl CUTS *1.98 MEN'S FQURBUCKLE WORK ARCTICS llh".’1. Hl Mr. II1 you 1 *1.94 Phone 17—F21 Hickory Corner* at My Expense Experienced Auctioneer Loren Coppock, Delton, Mich. Dat** can be made at Banner All Types Rubber Footwear At Lowest Priees Phi RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Call ua for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2258 531 E. MID St, Haitnga, Michigan MICHIGAN FARMERS FARE BETTER THAN AVERAGE Michigan farmers ore on lhe whole more fortunate than those en­ gaged In their line of business in such states as Illinois. Iowa. Kansas, nnd the Dakotas, which are alnglecrop states. In Kansas and the Da­ kotas wheat is the main crop. In the South, it is cotton. Illinois and ' Iowa are noted for com. In Mlchi] gan we have such diversified agrl1 culture that, if a farmer loses on one crop, he may make up the loss I on several others. We all know that | tiie one-crop states have not had an easy Lime of It. In a measure that is true of fanners in all »tates; MEN'S 16 INCH HASTINGS MARKETS Michigan fanners have fared better because of their crop diversification. Things are looking up for the Michigan farmer who specialises in livestock; and the grains'are com­ manding belter prices. Farmers who raise chickens or. turkeys have , done fairly well In recent years. The farmer In Michigan has come through the depression on the av­ erage a little better than fanners in the so-called single crop states. The nearness of most all parts of Michi­ gan to good city markets no doubt; has been of considerable benefit. . WORK SHOES ELECTRIC REPAIRS and MOTOR Winding at price* you can afford. All work guaranteed. FREEMAN ELEC- Truss Fitting Republican-Democratic Party A cocnbTnuUon Republican-Demo­ cratic party existed in the early days of-the United State* and elect­ ed four Presidents. GUNN F. LAUIAUGH LY BARKER S Hastings Phon* 2115 OF WAXED VEAL LEATHER A NEW BARGAIN LEADER WORK RUBBER Light ind Tough Black Upper* w H ASTI NCS CUT’RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER GIITY FIFTH YEAR IS JAScdon Good very IUPE pod ticn- IRE RUF LES Idle- SES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 e Hastings Wool Boot Plant Had a Time Getting Started IH FlQ8ting8 Tlien they started composing those popular cracks like "Shave my hsad and call me Baldy " Sonny E SECTION TWO—PAGES Instructions to Selectees Called for Service Iwm: but every citizen of HMtlngs* ° D ’paid it but that gne. I count that "Well, pull my rods and call me a pump." which was a perfect bust (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) {about the finest example of loyalty The others pointed out hto failure to a city and of a fine public spirit Improvement committee evi­ '' that I have ever known, to him in derisive terms and Bud Jam Cameron went to work. After much travail lly satisfied him on that point, not furnished by the city, which was ------ —— » • * —— he had this. "Well, spank my pants The following information cones did not go Into details, but said urea 1P producita nx boou. Mr BARRY COUNTY FINE .ri: '. r------ '. . TtZiftSHfUR* That was 1from the State Headquarters for BePendergMt went out on the road ... ---------------------------------•--------------------tcause «T' me l“U,'e Service and tain for about six weeks and sold many HUNTING GROUND IN will K. be valuable to establish a new factory (Continued from last week) At — --------------- ------ h-« ,or Jor preset or future juture «»««»<» reteren eSinr^ in th. v to making felt boots somewhere large orders. When he relumed In mnnn nl n n.YC, the Writer's Guild meeting l — 5'5*5* “ I a *> ‘ ; ’ J*' «u those who have resisted February he found almost no stock uUUU ULU UATb 2----J. state what be would require our had been made by Mr. Roos lo fill' Market hunting In 1888 yns bet- । learned this about my Hfvorite ork admire my right hand yet. The I। 1. Selectees ■ will observe the folHarry Horllck. Ul* r to do tn order to secure his the orders He attempted to take ter north and south of HMtlngs I leader. lowing Instructions relative to arb. a e.i.i. ta ih. taar of SM. *““0 Palsy was sleepy all neat .k- operation -------- ta» .ta. factory, (h>n ln lh/b new Plltlnln.Robert, of tiie erprtoe. He declined to go into over the be a violinist for the Czar of Russia ~ Qt‘ sl cwldL't ’ptH! rides which are prohibited, and ln Xp If P*he those which are desired brought by tails then, but said that his asso- but his associate refused lo allow son area to the west, according to and left that colorful country on the he> te. who was expected to put up that, and yet he did not produce Francis Gorham, SO years a real- hot end .nd of lhe th. pdlshevlca BAkhevle. toma tnma-­ couW hf>r gny ctownin< ln lhf them when they report to INDUCboots himself. The two men could I of the money, must first be TION STATIONS and RECEPTION dent of Rutland township. But even hawks. His real name is undoubted - room. lied. He explained that he did not agree on what should be done on the project area, Gorham Ibid ly Harryovltch Horllckovltchshl. I CENTERS. wish any local capital invested with Uw onto,. In Lta mennllta. Arnold Haugerl, conservation ,... de- don't know whether that last line is Baggage: Only minimum hand their company, which statement to pay salaries, wages of 4 few partment Investigator, he often shot funny or not. When I have to .pro­ Some Geographic Facts baggage should be brought. There nounce a Russian name. I'i J—* Concerning Michigan favorably received. He said he men and to buy needed supplies, lhe 12 «> 15 grouse in a day'* bunting, to no provision for transporting or Bac^ m M oorham raid, rab- sneeze and let It go at that. I wish mid consult his partner and they company had accumulated an overstorage of trunks Barrack bogs will >uld come here later to look over draft of about >3.000 at the bank blu Kerp geldom hunted because he would play lhe Hungarian Dance Geographic center of Michigan is be issued at RECEPTION CEN­ middle of March This •* desthey were heavy to carry. Dogs No. 5 by Brahms but I don't believe a point In Lake Michigan between TERS Foot Lockers will be issued e situation and would then name by * ” the - ------— e conditions under which they petal. .Kuktlon Mr. Pendentut re-1 were UMKj when they were hunted, it would sound as perfectly just- 28 and 39 miles west of the south­ when Selectee arrives at hto or­ ported to Corner taytalde o[ lhe ,nd „ur u„ coltonuu, were holed right with his ork m Doris Yar ernmost point of South Manitou is- ganization. Mild locate their Industry. , , . Not long after that visit Messrs. City Bank and elated itat hl, pan-1UD. a ferret waa aent down the hole makes it with her wild Russians, land, lying west of Leland in LeeShoe*: One pair of comfortable ner did not produce fell boots In w h,, chMe y,,,,, were She can make that number TALK lanau county. Geographic center of and serviceable *hoes in good state the northern peninsula is a point of repair to essential. er the town and were advtoed lhe plant and would not permit him hunUd from lhe tint of the year and I do mean "say things." lhc at they could have their choice ta do ». He advlred Mr. Beynolda Untu lpn„g, bu[ ' in Lake Superior api>roxlmately 18 Autos: Private autos prohibited. Again I preach that the only thing mnM north of Laughing Fish Point. several iltea for their plant. They to take over the property eo.ered oprham bajaed In a reason Selectees led one in the second ward, north by lhe bank's bill of sale. He pro­ lhe Michigan Central grounds. duced figures to show that felt* made—tn -------that , plant ley were assured that they could bools could be -----------------ve that location and were Mked on at * profit but that he couldn't do fiat terms Dwy would establish it with his partner blocking every' entumtaii » he » ' elr business here. They were not move he attempted to make. I‘ course. ; ironwood the farthest west, and ments as guitars, banjos, etc., be all backward in their Mklng. This wm a very awkward situation;" "* "n Pimeent naraamnh-Aii fnur fenCamden the farthest south brought. rel. Uta wUtad ih, .Ire don.rea lor lhe tank .nd ta ctahlre. ta-.!?"'"re" 1™, ita M.d.nre tazLnr"', «™"« MWHkta elUn. coppre H.r. PKlnrre: Stall photarepta preukta U»t . tamblnrel l»» e.ta. th. firm o( Utare Br« i u“", tatahrere .M.tamr tanker .™Tln •» <•» K.takta. prntaul. 1. mrn.d bur Ihre. mil ta Soptar Hupaths and one-itory Reynolds, consisting of Chester one-story brick plant slant be I(Reynolds, Chester.. _ ..... .. ,,u■ j ..ou farthest north on the Michigan for large pictures in barracks, , four or five years ago. Two other I-iole we had once. . —. ... . — । mtlnlinH nnr( -Trihin's Itsrhnn nn tUt for them according lo their I Messer. Richard Messer and D. W residents of the township also re- one like it too. a way ■» hack when. । mainland and Tobin’s Harbor on locations. The city must also Reynolds, who had prospered in ~ths 1 Isle Royale to the northernmost ported lhe* the mvnla'i coyote's arrival at at /hue four •-' verb-A •-' •-' Install the inij£ four ; Favorite prO . and anu uunau uw steam swam plant, piani. agricultural .hk.u»ui.i implement uupniucu, business. uwuicm, । ■ ar, ag0 co>otel •rrtval proverb —A successful successful ' settlement in Michigan. th an extra boiler for heating 1M0 had purchased lhe control of| The Bar Barry —county •Pittman-Robm«rria»«- *'marriage an edlflrwto that an edifice must Ithat mmust be PensP irposes. The city was also asked the Hastings City Bank. The stock-'1 ertson area to being improved for rebuUl ererY (toy-Andre Mauroto. Home Is the dearest spot on earth, ■ Liquor: NOT PERMITTED Any furnish and Install the line shaft! holders had elected Chester Messer rabbits and other wildlife Some My numbcr t*wo'favorite orchestra. and it should be the center, though1 brought to INDUCTION STATIONS eded throughout the plant. The , president. Richard Messer vice not the boundary, of lhe affections. or RECEPTION CENTERS will be 3300 acres of >11 are open to public Orrln Tucker, and my radio predlc—Mary Baker Eddy. ro Canadians had the specifics- president and Mr. Reynolds as hunt ing this Reason. , tlon that came true w qulckly n confiscated. ms for the buildings, steam plant [cMhler. — *- ■** —•--------u—*Tire directors of* the bank Vial ton: Facilities for homing rattled my back teeth. Bonnie Bak­ >d line shaft. They were assured faced Hie serious situation of having nnd entertaining visitors in the vier. were (unless they got snowed at ail this would be furnished, the bank foreclose on its bill of Winter Sports Program cinlty of RECEPTION CENTERS Paw Paw lake's Crystal tey entered into a written con- sale, take over the property and Starts Early at Grayling iout) 1Palaceatlast will be very limited. Saturday night. act with the city to employ an shut down the wool boot plant. Not MOTORISTS— Graylings winter iporto park is1 r. O.,1U1 Money and Valuables: Their safe­ erage of 50 men for five years, a very nice situation for a bank to• ARE YOU fair weather drivP. 8.-I'm glad they chased Horkeeping will be a responsibility of they carried out their part of lhe face; for in that event It would expected lo welcome the first snow Uck' out of- Ru4ila We-re getting feUlng a B •, we're the individual man. mtract, the city agreed that it suffer a serious loss. That would ta ™ d0WniUt« immediately goodly quola of Europc-., foremost Many of us are. We don't ould. at the end of five years, deed hurt the reputation and prestige of 1 Btatcr chrbJtmM- two Books and Periodicals: There will earllBr creative artists these days and are have enough respect for Mothei | e plant to them. If they failed, lhe bank. be .well stocked libraries and read­ । than in other years. Six all-steel to- we eVer glad? Nature when she's In one of her e control I ing rooms available at RECEPTION -- -------- and ownership .- — of — theAfter a considerable discussion boggan slides will launch riders on violent moods Hidings,---- steam plant andline Jive of the bank's directors. Cheater breathless descents of a half mile or CENTERS and POSTS. It to sug­ Patsy came down stairs the other In other words, we don't take isft would revert to the city. Messer, Richard Messer. D. W. Rey- more, and Michigan's two largest morning with ten account of an gested that periodicals received by seriously the dangers of wintet mall be not forwarded until the Se­ "rh.,at - —- - pretty P. . T. Colgrove eaesu and «•*. M. u. L. outdoor ------- < stiff ------ order ------- for'nolds, . . *. w«s»atavc “ — .rere. ice rinks a aaiewo will WI4, be wv ready ivnux for eventful evening ......... in ... the .... boys' —.. room.' .wu.... driving. And all you have to de lecteeis sent from the RECEPTION astings. The council asked time Cook, and Judge Clement Smith skaters. Work on slides and rinks She said Sonny and Buster had Is look at the nation's accident which to figure the cost and who was not a director, agreed at Muskegon state park is being sn hour of giggles andwallops over izatlon. ult the taxpayers before the j that they would form a new com- pushed; Ludington state park also the covers. In lhe end. they com-' records if you don't think winter Is dangerous. tract was signed. -r».i. This wast' pBny to ira^t «... the Hastings offers tobogganing and skating. promised. Sonny had the bed and Postal Card*: These will lx- fur­ In fair weather use caution take over MBC the j „ ------■ ------------------------------Buster the----covers very || nted. The city ascertained that Wool nished each Selectee at the RECEP­ ” taoa Boot Company, V-Viiipaauj, kVBkC . ------------------- ------------- Sonny was - --- ------In foul Weather—double it! elr part under the proposed bill of sale from the bank and so No senulne observer can decide wise because Buatcr Isn't little TION CDiTER for the purpose of ment would cost about >15,000. save the bank from any loss. The otherwise than that the homes of a any more and has a pair of lhe big- | notifying relatives and friends of at is what It actually did cost. bank thus avoided a serious situa­ nation are the bulwarks of personal gest dukes you ever saw and he is j their arrival at RECEPTION CEN­ ;too handy with them for comfort j tiUpns to the council were dr- tion and the six men took over the and national safety.—Holland. TER. Similar cards will be fur­ latsd among the business men plant and assets of the company. id the taxpayers, requesting the Mr. PendergMt agreed to be the 1 to sign this agreement, manager of the plant. tlcally every business man Not one of the six men knew any­ ed this petition and a large thing about felt boots or the opera­ ajority of the taxpayers also. So tion of the machinery used In their council notified Messrs. Andrlch manufacture. And yet. strange to Roos that they would carry out relate, they were quite successful. arrangements, and the cen­ Chester Messer wm elected presi­ ts were accordingly signed by dent. R. B. Messer, vice president, city and lhe two men. Boon the D. W. Reynolds, treasurer, and M. story brick building to house L. Cook, secretary, of the new Wool e mixing and carding machinery Bool Company. The following year the long one-story brick struc- W. R. Cook purchased half of M. where the carded batts would L. Cook’s stock, and wm made a felted, then fulled or shrunk, director. treed or shaped, cut to proper Some very Inters Ung facts about . leather stays sewed onto thc new company and the success­ boots to keep the rubber from ful operation ot Its plant will be ttlng into the felt, and finally lhe iiven m f^ther issues Drive Safely ntohed when the* Selectee to trans- V P* A ferred to hto final station in order I • lvl« A* lie III B that hto permanent address will be ————-— known. OLDER BOYS CONFZRBfOK ToiletToilet Article* 4 Wearing ApAlthough WM parel: articles, toweto*and a down due tolhe the dekeaUon heavy snow, l limited amount of clothing In add!- u-^n bov* from the Barry-1 tlon to that worn, such m shirts. Area attended the State Older underwear, socks and handkerchiefs. Conference in Muskegon, Nov. 3 are desirable. Uniforms and clothStirring addresses by Harold carr |ng w, wUJ selectees withOf Flint, Coach Judson Hyamw of “ U“UCU to vu rxmux* wimb- at runt, voacn juason nyasnaa o« Iin — re. __ tare-.___ — ta . _ . 24 k-re..rehours after arriving re. at CtRE- Western Slateta,_____ Teachers Coli<e cEPTION CENTER and Dr. Milton Towner ot Chicago Qf courae, It to expected that the featured the conference program. Selectee* will report at Induction Dtocusaion groups, in which all bays Stations clean and sober, prepared partlclpatetT, were led by such out­ to take the physical examination re- standing men as Dr. Royal Hall quired prior lo entering the service, of Albion. Boyd Walker of Detroit, 2 LOCAL BOARDS will be re- Glenn Frye of Benton Harbor, and — V.H.I. «for — — ,.i— this informs- Dwight ‘ Rich ’ " of * Lansing. “ ~ President sponsible getting Hta w ■« Selectees C..34 L? “"J"1 5*“ lion lo all called ta ureIre .nd Hi. CumUhlnB ol . cop, el tallcie ta. u. tare Bren U» clo.ihre. innmcuota io lhe loe.l prere h‘,t and radio. Boys who attended from Hastings FOR THE GOVERNOR: were Alden Burgess. David Battles, E. M. ROSECRANS .and Don Reid. STATE DIRECTOR M. leaders clubs will come together with savRECOMMENDS CLOSING OF BEULAH CREEK Ckwuik or cold creek lo until PHmenlary dinner al the HaaUn<a dlppln, at Beulah .1 loan ta two Manufretartne “W? . °*°^« or three yean. rreOtanrr.M by ““"“IJi ” ur uirve yrm*. Is u recuuuncnoca uy ~ ~~.'W .. .. . . ... Soaneiata the conservation department. It to anrt “nd Merrill Merrill Rnvrart Enyeart, Atat* State Associate 14 f*mous for getting the states first successful planting of smelt in CHARLES DRAPER Hiram Draper, aged1912. and Ito sharity ice-ftohing has -- Charles - --—— --breomr • tourul IndtalryFda*>’, ta-r retain, ta U» rim llnta?, ■ -----------------------a long Illness. --The family moved- “ to Hastings from Kalamazoo eleven «u..~*«ta-» —-- A REAL bTUNT egn; five sons. Charles of Othtemo, Store Owner: "What th* Verne of Wayne. Warren of Litchcustomer say when he refused to field. Carl of Fort Ouster, and Paul buy that suitcase?" at hrene; also six grandchildren. Tha Son: "He said when he bought a Rev. E. H. Babbitt had charge of ba8 hc wanted to see some cowhide the funeral on Sunday afternoon at ,n lu" ’1:30 o'clock “ at * the Leonard -'•* »• funeral ——* Store Owner: "So what does he home. Interment in the West Oeh take us for—magicians?" temo cemetery. A iPUiiLJaiW^ Q SUGGESTIONS ' Arrive Safely ARE YOU GETTING commends I^LLJAARJS. Christ was CARDS SHARE? llta> .1..™ rtata, H,. s™. 11-on straps rlriled to the boot,; they were packed In boxes or . That sounds like an inlrlte process requiring a lot of time, la a matter of fact. Il was quite Lmple. In 34 hours the carded batt ■ould be a finished boot, ready to e packed In a case containing a oaen pairs of assorted sixes, usual- minUon the citizens ot Hastings, with but one exception, paid the >15.000 bonus by tax that year without a single protest. Only one taxpayer refused to pay the levy, the nature of which was plainly indicated on his tax receipt. Any citizen could have stopped thc council from giving what they did to this com­ lot about making felt boots as I ------------ pony by legal proceedings. They 411 explain later. ' wrro never «H«nipled. and only one reasons never ettplxlr.cd.1 iri^getting C,tl”n 10 P*? the here was a long delay In getting he machines into the factory aftor . was ready. Aftor they were to­ talled there seemed unnecessary elay In getting the plant into peratlon By the time It was ready > do business the Jobbers had laced their IMO orders for felt oots. and the Hastings plant wm ut of the running for that year, SilSA.M t developed later that Mr. Andrlch, 12:40 r.M. ho .was to fumlsh most of the 6:05 r.M. loney, was attacked with a very erious case of cold feet, which 10:30 r.M. either Hastings-made felt boots or the Michigan Wool Boot and hoc Company could cure. And9:30 A.M. ch was definitely out. Mr. Roos PparenUy had very UUie money 1:40 P.M. imself. bo be could not operate •3:40 P.M. te business alone. 6:55 P.M. I do not know how or where Mr. ••10:10 P.M. oca met John PendergMt, who new how to make felt boots and as also B good salesman Mr. Mt had a little cash which •9:50 A.M. put into the venture. He made 3:50 P.M. p a line of samples, went out on road late that year and early In xnuary and took several large 12 Cards 50c 2'^" Higher • Look for the HALLMARK of quality on the back of youi Christmas Greet­ ings. ^nsostrsostfsusosososu HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET BUS SCHEDULE J { You'll never miu tho qmounf you put away t h each week and it'll be just like someone givfor gifts. To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Lansing To Kalamazoo Roos end Pendergast was lhe latter would sell the prodtake charge of the office work Mr. Roos waa to operate lhe t and make the boots. As they lacked capital to carry Mr. Pendergast late tn Decern- •7:40 A.M. 1:40 F.M. •••6:55 P.M. • Dally except Saaday. M Sundays At Holidays only. *** Friday, Sundays At Holi­ days only. that >15.000 would be ample, had good orders to show to Den W. Reynolds as proof product. He explained that was to sell the boots and Mr. was to make them. The loan negotiated, ths bank taking a isle for all the machinery personal property, including felt boots and all sunnily $ .25 --$ 12.50 If you missed out this year Start NOW to save for 1941! .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 ... 100.00 5.00 What a grand feeling it is to have someone hand you a lump sum of money JUST IN TIME to do your Christmas shopping! No scrimping and saving on your other pleasures . . . you get that EXTRA money when you need it! Start saving now. You'll never miss that small weekly amount. Come in next pay­ day and enroll! <Hwe SAMPLER best-liked confections . . . here direct from the makes*— >L30 credit, oa say old t pen with gold point, 250.00 ENCHANTING LADY, spray your perfume! A delicate veil of alluring fragrance is ever so subtle —so enticing! Choose one of our lovely new DeVilbiss atomizers—or ask for one for Christmas. HASTINGS CITY BANK 50c -->12 'Fifty-Four Yean of Continuous Service' Phono 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LyBARKER’ HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1M8 FAM TWO OOWUK) I Three little boys were boasting about their parents and their belongings. "Wen,** the first boy. ' ta going *to "build * “my father a 'house with a steeple on IL" , “Oh, that’s nothing!" exclaimed II run ass Nsssa/q entered, final account of guardian,' WARRANTY DEEDS 1 Hasting* Twp. I DOWLING ITHREE CORNERS VX3UI I 1IUUBU LYCWb filed, order for publication entered. C Arthur Klopfenstine and Vera Claude Kelley and wife to Elmer The Dowling 4-H club ta being Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Plank a allow - Z Klopferutine to Earl J Dessert A Caukin* and wife, lot HM and held thta week with the young peo- daughter. Marie 1 |। Eat 'L.ora J. ' Fry. ' 'Order ' " have taken Ing clalAis entered. PROBATE COURT and Florence H D-smu-i. lot 35. P"- Hastings city. | pie al the Lloyd Gaskill home. Ofll- their residence in Cleveland. Oh at. John Pranshka. Testimony of--------------—.■ tn-it r-. cers wereelectwl at their meeting last where Mr. Plank I* employed by I Est Alice—L— Harding. Discharge Eagle Point. Woodland Twp Charles F. Bmsbarger and Anna .m.tl, u idmontto and B cooperative supper New York Railway system. We witnesses filed, order determining of admlnbtrator tasusd.~testate tnM Ernaberger to Earl J Dewert and “a’y“'““y ! ^e girls mother*, gret their removal from our c« legal heirs of said dece.ucd entered, rolled, * n”' 24 * ' Juanita Arnold ta press correspond- munity but wtah them happiness Est. Augustus Greenfield. Bond on Eat. George R- Hummel. Order al- Florence H Dessert, lol 33. Eagle 26’ ‘ ’ ,n for the organisation. their new home Borne of the you saie of real estate filed, report of lowing claims entered, petition for Point Woodland Twp. "Evert Mott lo Edward Swadllng X 1 Arnold who was serl- people of ths Weakyan Melhoc filed. • hcense to sell real estate filed, order and wife. 20 Ac. Sec. 28. Barry Twp. J L tnjured several manth* ago m church had a farewell gather, Est. Carl ’^Fuller. Order allow- (or publication entered. Lester P Brown and wifd to Merle .. ® it n automobll « *«ldent is up and Saturday night for lhe j an automobile accident Ja and th* Cecil Plan ing final account entered, discharge fct Pennells DeLong Plury. War­ W Davis and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 21. „ X AC " Bt>C' n !oround *llh ot crutches and who were active in church wo of administratrix issued, estate rant and Inventory filed. a good good recovery recovery which we and and presented pre^nt^7hem with“a a beauul beauU , „ 1 making a them“with enrolled. .! 1 Bit. Clarence V. Klnne. Annual Assyria Twp. Adolph Douse. Jr, to Carrie L.1 „ E; ui’}derhU1 „ »• gladly report. wall motto. motto. wall Eat. PttylUs D Reynolds. Final re­ account filed. Murray, el al. 17 Ac.. Sec M. Cast*° B**'1। Mr. and Wa. R f’y Rice received Mrr cUude A. niunmona Hammond wlu war_ Roy received ceipts filed, discharge of admlntatraEst. Mary S. Mason. Order for let on Twn tlmore Twp. news . . “■ newa Sunday Sunday evening evening of lhe death Saturday evening guest. .In Ute ho ■ tor Issued, estate enrolled. adjournment entered. ' off their stater-ln-law. sister-in-law. U.. Mrs. Claudia Mr „ n° Adolph Douse. Jr., to Carrie L.' 8usan Kre""1, A. Wll-|I o Est. Anna K. DeBolt. Order con­ Est«,Bryant H Howlg Waiver of Murray et al, 14 i-3 Ac . Sec. 75. ct al P * r 3 ' PralrievlUe . Rice of Lansing. Mrs. Rice was the firming sale of real estate entered. ntr« was th* jgj. <nd Beth j Ooofc # tax filed, final account filed, order '.Twp. ।widow of cite Rice and formerly Est. William G. Siibce. Final ac­ assigning residue entered, discharge daughter, Shirley Jean. Mrs. And Johnstown township. count filed, discharge of special of executrix Issued, estate enrolled, Edgar 8 Flfield and wife to Fran-,|' Carrie I. Wells Lading to Mary J. Downs et al. half of lota 11 and 13. — -----------• ----------Mrs. John Storm ta al present, Admrx. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. &tella Bacheller. Bond of ’ । -Bl. 7. Est Philip T Colgrove. Order Of real estate filed Irving Twp. •• -A. W. Philips Add* Nashville in a critical condition, and is being Ina M Millard to Harold c. vUU<i >ru»<.rr«l ihU >«i from Prnnoek Mn confirming sale of real estate enE*t. Seymore A. Relaler. Petition hospital to a hospital in Battle _ . Waltf?- R tered. ’ for hearing claims filed, notice to Holmes and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 33. Creek. Est. Rose Ekkardt. Order appoint- creditors Issued, petition for au- Maple Grove Twp The condition of 8. A. Wertman demon remained for a longer vl ing Admr. entered. thority to carry on farm operations Christopher A. Merlau to Roy L. returning to their homes Bunt i Est. Seyihore A. Relgler. Bond of nied. order authorizing admlnistra- Mcrtau and wife, lot 17. Pleazant of tho time during the lost year. evening. 1 Admr. filed, letters of administration tor tb Beach Plat, iu operate upcinic farm iuiiu entered. ciucrcu. ---- , ■Pine —~ Lake, Prairieville „ _____ . serious. -- ... »u ,,wwMr* Glenn C. Wing and her * is _____ considered he ia growissued, order limiting settlement en-; Est. Rose Eckardt Bond of Admr Twp. Ing weaker dally. Hia daughter and ler Mr» Unabaugh of Lyons w tered. 1 nlcd. letters of‘ Gdn. issued, order■ .............. Von W. Fumta*. Admr. of Anna K. A "FRIEND" FOR TROOP 75 husband. Mr and Mr*. Charles Belrecenl caUer» ,l thc Claude Troop 75. sponsored— by — the 2nd Est. Elsie and Verdun S. Knoll, limiting settlement entered, petitioni DeBolt Est., to Clarence J. Mooers ------ . -r ------------------Order confirming sale of real estate fOr hearing claims filed, notice to, and wife, lol 1 and half of lol 3. O. Ward P. T. A, Is composed these ison of Leonidas are assisting in hia Hammonds. | Rev and Mrs Parsons of Hi * 1 . _ _ ।, r-rrdllnrz A. Phillipa Add. Nashville village. days of a group of exceedingly <care this week. creditors issued Borne of our young people attend- ’ ting* called at lhe home of Mr. a Edward Swadllng and wife to El-| happy Scouts. Eat. Paul Richards, minor. Order• allowing annual accounts entered. vert Mott. 30 Ac. Sec. 2«. Barry, A friend of these scouts set up a ।ed the Sunday evening service at Mrs. Edw. Walters. Friday aft । Ten Dollar Revolving Fund for the !Banfield, to hear John Ketcham noon, Est. Bertha C. Fausey. Annualj Twp epeak. The two churches alternate, William McKibbln and wife to 1 troop. This fund to be used by every ' account of guardian filed. their Sunday evening pro­ 1 Seek not to be rich, but hap ’ Est. Augustus Greenfield Order■ Katherine DeBack, lot 50. Sup'r's. scout In the troop to enable them with The one lie* In bags, the other I to purchase scout uniforms and Igrams. confirming sale of real estate en­. Plat, Prairieville village, content: which wealth can ne Katherine DeBack to Emily An-1 equipment. tered. DANNER WANT ADVS. FAY give —William Penn. Mr. Davies. Scoutmaster of the. Est. Lewis U. Morewood. Order• decs. 34 Ac. Sec. 33. Orangeville । troop, said that tire wishes of the confirming sale of real estate en­ Twp Dona c Stuart to Wm G. McKib- unknown friend would be carried ' tered. E»t. Esther A. Marshall. Order• bin and wife, part of lot 558, Has- out Tire money will be put in a I tings city. | special revolving fund. Each scout allowing cMUms entered. Allie C. Young lo Georgia Cam- may first borrow a small amount loj Est. George Cronk. Order allowing; bum. par. Hastings city. purchase some part of his uniform, i claims entered. Allie C. Young to Georgia Cam- Then after the scout has repaid the 1 Est. Sarah W. Powers. Final ac­ loan, and has established hta “cred-1 count filed, inheritance tax deter­ burn. par. Hastings city. BEU VERY MARKET T0?/ ■ Allie C Young tn Georgia Cam- it" he mav borrow a larger amount | mined. Est. Rosa K Euper. Final account, bum. part of lot 603. Hastings city, to purchase more equipment. In | Allie C Young to Fred j Young, this manner every scout tn the filed, waiver of notice filed, dis­ | troop will benefit, and will also be charge of special administrator is­ 37 Ac., Sec. 16, Hastings Twp. Carrie L. Murray to Adnlph Douse, receiving some very valuable trainsued. estate enrolled. 8:15 and 9:45 A. M. 2:45 F. M. DAILY Jr, 17 AC, Sec. 35. Castleton Twp. ing In business fundamentals. Mr. Carrie L. Murray to Adolph Davies says he will call on one of 8:15 and 9:45 A. M. 2:00 and 4:00 F. M. SATURDAY To relieve Douse. 15 Ac.. Sec, 35. Castleton the committee men to administer! Twp. the fund, and to guide the scouts Misery of George H Myers and wife to Da- in thta training. > > > LIQUID vid Z Boyes, lot 1. Bl. 10. Lincoln riIRIHTMAK p/BTU tAOUH Park Add t litiiMijiAb rAtiT* NOSSt MOPS Gordon A Ironside and wife, et al CUB PACK COUOH DROPS to John T. Crawford. 1 24-100 Ac.. Cub Pack 73. sponsored by the! । and par. Sec. 4. Orangeville Twp Methodist Episcopal Church will 2 14.1b. END-CUTS Maurice Waters to Lester Omwbe hold its regular monthly meeting, Pkgs. and wife, lota 0 and 36. Supr's. Plat. Thursday evening. December 5. 1M0, PTlVPI Exe«»s Acid causa* rKr r • F®upainsotStomach Podunk Lake Resort, Sec. 27. Rut-.ut the church. land Twp. The theme, derived from the Cub * IILdLl* Ulcers, Indigestion, C. D- Bauer and wife to Maurice Promise to “Help Others." will be Bloating,Gas. Heartburn, Belching. J. Pender and wife, part of lot 3. "Let’s Help to make Others Happy.” Each cub been Cub­ Bl. 13. Daniel Striker's Add.. Has- ” "*■ — *” *hag — *■ --------a.-ked ‘ J ---by --------master. John Bamett to bring one •nd a free interesting booklet at Ungs city. Verne A Manee nnd wife to Wal- inexpensive gilt, which will be turn-, CARVETH & STEBBINS. 1-23 ed over to members of lhe Pack Committee, who will distribute (hetn where they are most needed. 1 Following a Pot-Luck dinner tor nil members of the Cub’s family, a special cub movie will be shown by 0.1 M..I. E.,1, J. S. Knowlton, assistant executive Ho. 1 un S i* 99c of thc Grand Valley Council. The movie Is a special Cub film, pro- j ML MONTS duccd by, lhe National Council. Boy Scouts of America, and secured for No. 2ft cm 15c local use by Mr. M. G. Clark. Scout I 10 Lb. Bag shubrne Executive of lhe Grand Valley Council. ik After the movie Mr. Knowlton BLUE ROSE ' will make a complete inventory of lhe local pack to determine how 2 in. 11c fully prepared this pack Is for Cub­ bing's National Program of Action. CAMEULI'S the second boy, “my father ta goIng to build a house with a flagpole on IL" Then the third hoy. exclaimed •triumphantly, ■ -• ’s nothing -“That My father’s going to build a house with a mortgage on IL” . ROOFING SHIN GLES On Hand Now! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Scout Notes FE IT PAU STH, MAKE CHRISTMAS GAY WITH FURNITURE Here's the secret of Yule joy in two words "Give furniture"! You'll gladden the heart of anyone on your gift list, if a lovely piece of charming furniture is your choice! Our big stocks make it SO easy to choose just the right ' ’ Our Budget Makes Buying Easier! FREE DELIVERIES LvLl/O Armour'z BACON LINK Sauiaga PORK CHOPS 15k 29' v ROLLED ROASTS - 28c COTTAGE Cheese 2 “• 15c Idaho Potatoes Studio Opens to a Full Size Bed $29.95 Hare’s a grand gift! You really give “an extra room" liver thio new studio! A choice of cover*. Channeled Back Chairs $18.50 Truly beautiful—covered in gorgeous tapestry —grace­ ful frame in real mahogany. An exquisite gift. ' 25' Secretary Desks $29.75 touch home. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT the yet In The Building & Loan, hogsny veneer*. Who We Are - What We Do We are a group of people who under the supervision ot the Unit­ ed State* Government You may make deposit*—small or large on which you are paid interest (Cur­ rent rate 4%). We loan your Occasional Chairs $8.95 by sound first mortgage*. Carefully built frame, with loied upholstery in a choice Special. Lane Walnut Chests $13.75 Our holiday selection was never more complete. Each lovely chest is full cedar lined. We recommend this gift. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Trim Lamp Tables $8.75 In lhe graceful Duncan Phyfe style, mahogany veful. inexpensive membranes. Yule Start Today To Lay-away Some Each Week! HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Member F. H. L. B. > FOIL NILE re­ JUST LISTED A WONDERFUL 6 ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. One of the most modern, up to date, fully equipped kitchens in the City. Everything about thc place new and in A-l con­ dition. Full lot. double garage. It is a pleasure to look at this place. In one of the best locations in the 4th ward. Useful, Full Size Kneehole Desks . $14.75 simple model, in maple price is specraL A NICE SMALL COTTAGE AT LAKI ALGON­ QUIN. Has been built about. 10 years. Owner will New Cocktail Tables • $4.95 nicest styles—a wonderful present for quality homes! In walnut Glass top. windows Myriad Style Table Lamps $1.49 up An enthralling colitction of gay lamps for a happier holiday. An ins<p«naive sacrifice for a quick sale. EARL R. BOYES Real hints estate broker STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on Earthy is the Earth Itself” PHONE 2226 PEACHES COFFEE 93c RICE GIVE YOURSELF A REAL of dignity to Rich-looking, PEAS ALLEGAN CO. LEADS STATE IN OIL PERMITS Allegan county Li declared winner I by the conservation department in the race to cross the 1.000-niark In number of oil and gas drilling permlts issued since September. 1927, when the present law covering ta­ i mi*nee of stfch permits went Into effeet. । Midland county, leading tor sev'erI al years, ta second with a total of 1 990 permits. Isabella county ta third I with 794. Gladwin fourth with 644.! । Van Buren fifth with 618 and Mont­ calm alxth with 561. A total of 8.233 I permits have been issued in Uie 13- j year period. Allegan county has been forgtng aheadTalnce 1937 when a consldcrable number of strikes tn the Trav­ erse formation was made. So far this year. 1.022 drilling per-1 । mlts have been Issued by the oil and gas section of the department's I I geology division, and with six weeks! , to go. 1940 ta securely in second place, In number of permits issued during the period. Record year was 1939 when 1.465 permits were Issued. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT। Mr and Mrs. Floyd Benner. NewLlan Benner and twn sons. Voyle of I1 Hastlfigs and^Victor of Woodland were called toElkhart, Ind.. Fri' day to attend the funeral of Floyd’s and Newton’s brother. Charles Benj ner. I > Clarence Spencer of Grand Rap­ ids called on hta parents. Mr. and । Mrs. Geo. Spencer Sunday. j The members of the Pilgrim Hollneas church of Hastings held a pray­ er meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle last Thursday eve­ ning. 16 being in attendance. [ Mr. and Mrs. Loya Smit# spent 'last weekend up north, deer hunt­ ing. r Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Elliott and 'children from Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Elliott ot Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their moth­ ’ er. Mrs. Geo. Elliott. I Several members of lhe Arthur KMder family have been sick with JI the mumps and chickenpox. dhl David Lee Scoby of near Leach lake spent the Thanksgiving vacaafl! tlon with hta grandparents. Mr. and UH] Mrs. Earl Engle. H| Rev. and Mrs Manker of Has­ tings called on her parents. Mr. and l|]n Mrs. Will Calms last Thursday aflemoon and found het mother not ■I quite so well. W1 Mr and Mrs. Earl Engle called *jl on her stater, Mrs. Elma Belson al Sunday afternoon-In Irving. Mn> WHna Kidder and Forest Price of Freeport called on Mr. and y|l Mrs. Ortille Bruce one evening last He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who find* peace in hta botne.—Goethe. Celery' Hearts PANCAKE A BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 23< sikssdt LEWIS IMIT. VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT ntw. 9<l ENERGY ONIONS FLOUR 241 lb. 73c PET OR CARNATION 10 Lb. Bag I5C 6 for 35c MILK QUAKER Oats X-’pfr 19c “JUZHHE GKAWRUIT GRAPE­ FRUIT 3c Each JUICE , 4&0,m.19< TALL CAN i «, 11c RICHWIP HM1NOLE TCHLCT TISSUE 4 tic ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH 15c RED HEART DOG NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEFT Chocolate GUM Bm 2-25c Food 3 - 25c ROMAN CLEANSER 247c 6 OZ. BOTTLE WiNDEX ‘ 1 to MULE TEAM SWEETHEART SOAP • OZ. BORAXO 3 for 17s And 1 1< Ovaltine 4-18c 50c tisa 34< $1. «iz« 61c 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �TDK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMBFR 5. I9U IIREE CORNER a Mr. and Mra Cecil Plank tughter. Marie, have taken telr residence tn Cleveland, l here Mr. Plank is employed by ew York Railway system. We ■et their removal from our ci unity but wish them happiness >eir new tom?. Boms of the you >opla of lhe Wesleyan Method lurch had a farewell gather sturday night for lhe Cecil Plan id presented them with * beauU all motto. Mrs. Claude A- Hammond wap iturday evening guest in lhe ho Mr. and Mra. Leo Ftaher. Mr. and Mra. Beth J. Cook a lughter, Shirley Jean. Mrs. And in an aunt of Mra. Walters—a sr son, Lee, all of Lsuulng w uesday evening dinner guests r. and Mrs. «dw. Walters, iu M>k. Shirley Jean and Mra. A iraon remained for a longer vl turning to their homes Bunt 'entng. Mrs. Glenn C. Wing and her r. Mra. Llnabaugh of Lyons v cent callers at the Claude ammonds Rev. and Mra. Parsons of B ngs called at the home of Mr. Ira. Edw. Walters, Friday af xm. Seek not to be rich, but hap he one Ilea in bags, the other intent: which wealth can ve—William Penn. JjSlHI ket VERIES 2:45 P. M. DAILY nd 4:00 P. M. SATURDAY Macklnac, and 552 permits were is­ dental discharge of Price's rifle took] STONY POINT tons of Hasting* In the presence of Rltchte. sued to take deer through Wiscon- off part of his right big toe, while Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead of thia Just the Immediate families of the k sin. deer humin, wuta or New- pl,„ bride and groom. Robert Msad. । Several hunters returning empty ray clear or pee lew «oU-1 “™> ,n **” together. According CO figure, By L man and Ml** Dorothy Bilfinger »i» 4 . • .. . . The following letter from England the people are IM per cent behind cut from bucks boggl'd by more lions.after the season dates, huntWc *Te *°n' ,o ,r??ort ,hat tw,° State Conservation Dept, fortunate hunting companions era will eat up all their venison was received by a friend of Donald Churchill In a determination to re­ within 60 days of the close of the of 011 r 0,le llme neighbors of this fully decorated with ferm and sist the enemy street by street, if it' U«, mow .nd colder wreita, in l“'™a » 1“ --------- ------------ u-------— place have passed away during the D. Smith, of Detroit. The latter sent ever uccomes necessary We we are all an . on illegal ponsesalon 11 of Oi venison Is IS season, warned w«,iicu MUW now MIBI that me the ivucon- •------C .. . ------ i . becomes necessary. It on to us feeling Banner readers in it, and we all intend to fight Tor Michigan's deer country brightened Btrteuy enforced. Steaks a servalion department be jrunl- Pas* uc*'c. H«rley Graves of Bat- which traffic EUik- from i ------- -■* — ------ * will ------------■ no extensions. Hunters wishing Ile Creek and Thomas Rodebaugh of would be Interested in reading It. the things which are as precious to the prospecte of hunters staying In fawn or doe look quite like ing those moon trip which had previously been mount the heads of their trophies. Hastings. to , their camps through tiie last day from a buck, and (he minimum fine It relates to a cable sent to Eng­ us as life itself. planned: however that was poatJust a few weeks ago we promised My own view is that if we hold on of the season. With industrial ac-' for possession of such game of which or have dccrhide* tanned mikt a: ply land by Mr. Smith’s friend, offering Schwarti until lhe end of the present year, llvity brisk, fewer hunters than the identity or evidence of sex has to the conservation cwpartnu-iit f»r the readers of these items that we to give their English friends’ ten- by then, the supply of planes will be there were last year showed up in been destroyed is I5O. shipping permits. Tiseue tags must would have some Important news lure time when weather condition* year-old son a home In their family flowing in at such a rate that we moat northwoods dlilricu. but lhe1 Hunters like William Price. 19. of bear the hunter’s license number, for them in tbejtear future. It took place over kt Freeport laat Friday know that these young folia will be They are issued without cost. ' Elsie, who wounded themselves shall soon reach numerical equality kill has been normal in many diswhile life in Great Britain re­ wtth the enemy. Once that Is at- trict* and heavy in some of th4m. through accidental discharge of mained so hazardous: "Charity sufferelh long and Is home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead.1 as they will soon be living Ln the and what we give talned we shall be able to pass from according to conservation officers, their guns, learned that tlte law 173 Menlove Ave. the defensive lo the offensive with In the first 10 days of the sea- which bars from deer hunting for' kind.” but wisdom must govern when the marriage of their daugh­ home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. othera through HU tenure, Liverpool. Eng. every hope of final victory. ____________ ________ happlnesa: tenacious worth son. 6,187 deer. 1M bears, six coy- five years those who "wound or kill chgrity. else love’s labor Is lost and ter. Margaret to Howard Demond of Claude Demond who will move__ Dear Jeff: thte place waa solemnized, the cere­ across the road on the place re-1 the hungry heart, and _______________ is giving is -unkind^-Mary Baker ” ‘ The instruction* to the civlli*n otes, 17 foxes and six bobcats were by shooting any human being mony being performed by Rev. Par- cently purchased from Since receiving your cable we have population is “stay put” and "stick taken south across the Straits of brbad enough to Include them. Acci- Eddy given the matter dally thought, but it** and we have every intention ot up to the moment the decision la In doing so. Believe me Hitler is going to gel a very warm reception whenfavor of keeping Geoffrey at home. ejfEor wherever he attempt* to tend It is quite likely however, that if on thte istend Running a business these days is things should take a change for the worst, we might be constrained to a very hectic proceeding. At one risk tiie dangers of lhe sea voyage lime we used to lay our plans for and the sorrow of parting. Once the season-now we don't even he was safely In your hands how­ legislate frpm day to day—it ha* ever. It would be a blessing to know become an hour to hour proposition. If the implication were not so se­ that he was out of harm's way. It seems incredible that we should rious I might almost say that one even have reached the point of se­ get* a certain pleasure in meeting riously considering such a possibility. and overcoming the various probOnly a few years ago and the idea terns which arise.' Restrictions and which have loomed would have been ridiculed, as Indeed difficulties It was on many occasions I suppose ahead as insurmountable have been even now there are many people tn satisfactorily overcome one by one America who imagine they are too -thanks in no small measure to Hie ingenuity of a very loyal staff of danger—but events move swiftly employees Personally I would cheerfully wotk when they are directed with such ruthless disregard of all the verities for many years and turn all our proflto over to our own government which free men cherish. To my mind the brightest ray at If it is necessary to do so, knowing hope la lhe very material help which that In the end we shall still be a America Is giving and has prom­ free people. We can Uve without ised for the future It was with the very many of the things we have greatest satisfaction that we learned heretofore looked upon as necessary. that both Uie Democratic and Repub- , ‘t would be intolerable lo have Hcan nominees were men who are I to live without Hope—hope that the definitely in favor of giving help to' rU.u*»e. Mi.^L^aun j the past, and that our children will be able -to enjoy n -freer and— happier It must be almost a year ago,'’" -------------- ------— now since King-Hall said in one of th* F**™ ‘^t are to come, his letters that the time might even ™ this very thing would be 1mcome when Britain might havq to ,pa»»ble under the Nasi yoke. stand alone in Europe as a mighty We must therefore count no sacarmed fortress against the Nazi riflee too great which will help us hordes. The idee seemed fantastic crush and exterminate this Menat the UJne but here It is Tre- <«e which would wipe out all those mendous strides have been taken In ’ worth-while things which our forethe last few weeks towards making fathers bought so dearly for us our Island home Invulnerable. It has taken quite a load off our would be foolish to underestimate minda lo know that we can send the strength of the enemy, but we Oeoffrey lo you at any time; and we have the dally Increasing conviction thank you again most sincerely for that we can never be ultlmtely beat- your kind offer en. There is no spirit of indecision,! Our regards to ypu all. Letter* From the War Front Over»ea» r I D1 1 f DEER KILL HAS BEEN NORMAL LARGE B K LINK PS Sausage ITS 2IC Lb. ‘ \STS 28c ieese 2 15c iily Garden S <« 29c ES Na. M CM 15c il.2Ic S Ik. lie ps3 - 25c NCAKE A BUCKWHEAT 23< VANILLA OR LEMON 9< 73c 24J lb. BNATION 6 for 35c RAPEFRUIT 46m. «m ip oiin 19< S M. 11< 4 m tic D BEEF HASH 15c >oo 1 3--25c SER n> m. < 2-17c t <« 17« t«* o 15c 15c Valtine iOc list 34c Bl. liM 61c MARKET 3 RES 3 VSAME HIGH QUALITY VSAME LARGE SIZE VSAME OVEN FRESHNESS BAR RY VILLE sons enjoyed n turkey dinner with Mra. Earl Tobias returned to her Mrs. O D. Fassett on Thanksgiving home laat Monday after convales­ day. Mr. and Mrs Joe Dabkoskl and cing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of the Center son and two guests of Grand Rap­ Road. We are glad to have Iter ids spent Thursday night and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neshom$ again and hope she may enjoy bet. Recent callers at the Nesbet belter health. home were Mrs. Isabelle Cooley and Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and baby of Toledo visited Mr. and Mrs daughter and Mra. Pem Smith of . E, H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. rNMhvlUe. , Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day entertain­ Hubert Lathrop over lhe weekend.' ed at a family dinner on Thanks­ *They also called on Mr. and Mrs. giving. Those present were Mra. Archie McIntyre. Charles Beach. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Mrs. Clara Day has been at the’ Johnson,.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lauhome of Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler bough. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderof Coats Groves, taking care of the siiott and son. Mr. and Mra. Les­ new daughter who arrived at lhe lie Dickerson and family and Mrs. Kesler home last week. ' Ruth Springer and daughter' Irene. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of The latter two remained until Sat­ Bellevue called al the Burr Fas- urday and Mrs. Beach is spending sett home one day last week Mrs. a tew days more at the Day home. Green suffered painful injuries to1 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day spent her face recently when she fell, Thanksgiving with her mother, Mra. necessitating the extraction of sev­ Nettle Parrott. eral teeth and a piece of Jaw bone. Duane Day attended the In­ BOWNE CENTER ternational Live Stock Show at laist Week's Letter Chicago from Saturday until Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker and Tutuday. He accompanied Harold Marian entertained Mr. and Mra. J. Foster and the 4-H group. They. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Avery had a grand trip. th ' Anderson and Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Miss Myrtle Wilson spent - , nie Klneck and sons and Walter weekend with her parents of the Alton District. Mumci. I K*rrer a turkey dinner ThanksAltoft The many friends of Mra. J. R. ’8,'dn8Wooten will ta hoppy lo Ono. U»lj ond ota ho, oumelonUy recovered cehed ot the Thomoo ond Korcher tar Injurleo.to return home trom h“?' Wedneodoy evening Bronson hospital I Mri John NBah ttnd Marie were The Rev. Griswold led lhe C. K.;H“,l‘u8S ’2?0PPT™ .. meeUu, Sundey evenln, 01 the! Whiter Koweleoyl end lemlly el­ L. a A.- Dav home. It was aj iiocuc. av was consecuiuc- ,cnded -----t —the funeral of - a friend in eratlon meeting and he made it a °™nd R*PW« Monday. Mrr “ and Karcher and very impressive service by using the n Mrs r* Merrill “ children spent Thanksgiving with lighted candles and the cross. Mra. Roush of Hastings who has Forest Buehler and family of Irving. Mrs. Mary Vreeland and son have been assisting al the Archie Mc­ Intyre home for lhe past two weeks, the sincere sympathy of the Com­ munity In the tragic of ---her retumeo to io her ner home nome on Friday. rnaiy. Mr. mt. ■■ — ------- death ------- - — returned ond Mn. MOInUTe ore both shot in the north while hunting Monday. Mr. nnd Mra. Watt Thomas spent Loot Week's "Utter Mr. ond Mn. Will Hyde left Sot- Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , nrday tor Florida. They planned to Guy Smith. Mr. and Mra. laurence Benton of spend Saturday and Sunday with their children Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Kslsmaoo were Sunday evening vlsHutton and Mr. and Mra. Louis, • itora at the Thomas and Karcher Hyde near Detroit and leave Mon­ home. Mrs. Ella Nash was very success­ day to continue their trip south. We shall surely miss them in all ful in her Red Cross campaign in our section last w^ek. our activities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Miss. Myrtle Wilson, oqr teacher, spent the Thanksgiving vacation and son spent Sunday at Henry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompsons. Mra. Merrill Karcher and children Reuben Wilson She will board with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day dur­ and Mra. Watt Thomas were in Has­ ing the absence of Mr. and Mn. tings Tuesday. Miss Mabel Watte of Chicago Hyde. Harley Hayman of Provo. Utah, spent the holiday- with her brother came Friday to spend a few days John and family and Mrs. Vera with his father and sister and fam­ Watte. Mrs. Vera Watts entertained her ily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OlUell. Miss Clara Gillett who haa been at sister and family of Grand Rapids Muskegon for two weeks, returned Thanksgiving. home Thanksgiving day. Sunday DOL'D CORNERS * evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langworthy of George Gillett and sons and Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall and family^, Battle creek were visitors at Daisy Mr. • FE­ Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Plovd Floyd Nmtat Nesbet .nd and Mra. Will Ourd la expected to Jeanne spent Thanksgiving day come home Tuesday—glad to have with Mr. and Mra. joe Hickey and family. Mrs. Hickey U convalescing Mra. WlU Shriber and children of nicely from her recent major operaHastings were visitors Friday night th.n and Saturday at John Gurd'a. — ~TZ- t—I Mr. and Mra, Paul Birman and ireta?raja's, rMnJ|x «< cre«k were dim nuUSTraa'lE Hit' “ Lyntan Norrt. beta Suntay S JXZ1 Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Day and ion PORK LOIN ROAST lb 14c WAX PAPER 2 CHICKENS OYSTERS CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING FOWL SOLID. PACK GENUINE SPRING fully trimmed GROUND BEEF 2 la25c LIS. 31c BEEF [ ISMOKED HAMS ROAST CHOICE CHUCK CUTS LB. 25c j 1 1 Prscoeted, T»i»d«»«d. Wbol. or ShsnE H«lf 1 LB. 20c ROLL SAUSAGE A,,T^A" L.. 15c Cl AD DA PAU MILD SUGAR CURED o.17c □LAD DALUH any size piece LEAN BOILING BEEF MEATY RIBS . u.l2c BEST VEAL ROAST SHOULDER CUTS o19c BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST u. 17c HOCKLESS I 1 BACON PICNICS SQUARES . SUGAR CURED 15c ' ( 12c SLICED BACON 2«ss.23c n14c SPARE RIBS LEAN. MEATY FRESH SIDE PORK L,. 14c WHITEFISH FRESH CAUGHT LA 17C POLLOCK FILLETS LOW^RETAIL ulOc SALADA TEA BABY FOOD 3 cans 17c ■ LACK BOKAR COFFEE 2 RED CIRCLE COFFEE CONDOR COFFEE 'Ata 11c n. Ik i TALL 35c SHVERBROO' ROLL BUTTER PURE LARD SURE GOOD OLEO i. 34c 2 a. 13c 3 .... 25c 10c SAUER KRAUT HTOROatHATKO SHORTSNIN® RAISINS 2 bagres 4 - 25c 3 CHERRIES 3cam25c SOUP 3 ® 25c YELLOW CORN MEAL CALUMET BAKING POWDER Icift Me IONA COCOA 2 WHEATIES WHEAT PUFFS . SUHHYFIELD OATS ORANGES FLORIDA JUICE Ik 5 ROP'D OATS PUMPKIN 10c 10c n i« 2Sc J IOX 2 ARP 17c fxo. IOC 5c ^14c pro. - KID SOU* riTTEO TASKER CANS 15c 2141 MARSHMALLOWS FANCY HARD CANDY "cS 23c CAMPBELL'S BEANS TOMATO HEINZ BEANS SAUCE 37c 2 ISOL sfl _ cahs DC HEINZ KETCHUP 2-35c A’r 21c 1~4.BC 'VI 11c SPARKIE DESSERT PITTED DATES 3 ZION FIG BARS Rin CRACKERS NORTHERN TISSUE SYRUP 25c 5 ™ 30c Mt 21c •OU PAPER NAPKINS 3 Sr 5c COUNT SUHHYFIELD CAKE FLOUR CAMPBELL'S 3 & 44< 14c IONA TOMATO JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 JUMDO. CANDIED PFEIS MARASCHINO CHERRIES 10c U. 21c cam CR1SCO 2uu2?c 2 cah: 25c 3 £&J 25c 2 AS I1* ’OATTED PEANUTS 3 WISCONSIN CHEESE PICK SALMON 2 SMfc 2i£ 21c MINCE MEAT CURRANTS ADRIATIC FIGS 25c Ik 'Si 21c ANN PAGE KETCHUP ARMOUITSIREET POTTFP HEAT SPRY OR ft, Ik PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING OREGON PRUNES $ PANCAKE FLOUR GREEN CIANT PEAS 2k«l25c CANS 20c SUHBRITE CLEANSER aXYDOI or RINSO 17c 2 » 35c LUX FLAKES CHIPSO 1 FRESH EGGS 37c 4 ROUS 17c WALDORF TISSUE SCOT TOWHS l«. D« 32c 3 ROUS Sc OT. 24c aorox l GRAPEFRUIT [j HEAD LETTUCE : TEXAS SEEDLESS -10 SIZE OISP- SOLID , ■ 2 “ 3r |1 10 29c | 2 15° 1---------------------- Waman'i. -b>cuf DECEMBER ISSUE OUT NOW TANGERINES 2 ooi. 35c CHERY ORANGES 2 ooiLIc CARROTS 4 LU CABIAGE TEXAS YAMS ONLY IDAHO POTATOES RUTABAGAS WEST STATE STREET 23c ID it. 23c 4 a. Ik APPLES -.. - '--X jum»o italm 2 LM. FANCY MUCIOUt GUmUIT NNK STORt ““ OWNED AND OPERATED It THE GREAT A IACH CALIKOW4IA HASTINGS, MICHIGAN “C0Unt were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. An organ of the trade list* 158 ice Mra. Korney Root at Battle cream flavors. Wa trust thte is kept 'from ,he younger clientele, that asks f.Jftu, *nd far a scoop of everything on It* family and Mra. Ray Faaeetl and nickel cone. 33c 2 .... 31c 2 Hi. 31c * OUR OWN TEA SLACK ■LACK ASP GRA^ IUICE WHITFHOUSF MILK QC-0 SEEDLESS * 39c hack IVORY SOAP D :AL GERBER'S l. ROASTING F«scy Fmii Drsutd Roell icr AC 1 AMD Llu ui LAND 18c u23c l. 25c 25c ro£ sCJ CRANBERRY SAUCE CUTRITE RIB HALF ■ 32.SLICE 5 LM 4 ~ �THE HASTINGS BANNO. THOMDAT, DECKMBKB 8, im pairing toys tor poor children for •oon although no definite date or COUNCIL Christinas, They are studying place has been decided upon. South America and making maps. Mr. Hine has divided the band k dinner. Thursday. Mrs Oso Hat Christmas gifts are being mads by into two sections which will alter­ fair sized ating with the dinner. T The D. C. C. had the children of Miss Appleyard's nate their playing at basketball tendance at the sup LS? S. ««’a w" »■*“ and Mrs. Myers' rooms. games here. The first group play­ Mies Doty's room has made a fltxfWft by MU. T—- ------------------ed at lhe Allegan game Friday schoolhouse Friday evening. night. In thU way the volume is. Mote* Floyd Healy, George cheeseman The 7-1 Bee. a music group en­ better fitted w the size of the gym. and Louis Havens of Holland were ^viwoi Mi e. Hem”ryVnd Detta Br»»ch th Hastings High school has beer joyed a program this week given by arid Clarence Hoffman left early Miss Rowe's Junior English class­ Saturday rooming on their trip to Bunday visitors at Furrest Havens. Mllkr wttibe hoslits members. George Walton “ Home Invited to send a delegation of.sluThursday. Friday and Monday es have been studying and writing Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore “lu,r.5uLDe. nwi as _ a trumpet 1 dents to the second annual South- Sweet —— Home" ----- -- _ __,T. solo; .Chicago with other F. P. A- and several buses were late because of essays during the last week. and children were Sunday visitors - •* --------------Goodyear played 'tyed as a piano 4-H * «W; -••»The Festival Accordionists will western Michigan High School Press. Bally the snow and a number of students conference which will be held at[solo. "Spooks" by Eckstein, Eckstein. and «J I O- ® fC’" ~Z at Wm. Whittemore's at Delton. were absent because snow blocked □resent a program here at 10 A. Western State Teachers College SatRoy and Louie Erway returned W ' ' ' ’ jtumed "Bilent Night" by Gruber. Rolandthe Ward Cheescman home the past side roads and made It impossible M. on Monday. Dec. 8. J* . urday December 7. Page's contribution was two clarinettwo weeks is nowvisiting hu son, from their hunting trip Monday.,’^ The high school debate teams, for buses to pick them up. Th0 Captain B. J. Hull musical ------------* solos. “Adeste Fidelis" and a march' Howard Brumm and family at Fre- Louie was fortunate in getting a When thc basketball team goes have been busy of late. On Novcm<j ecr ' company has been secured by Bennet; Richard Trethric played. tnont. __ to Battle Creek, Lakeview tomorrow |ber 28 thev debated at Shultz; Mr. and Mra. Htu«U whltUmre “ “ Mr. Burrell's "room will have an. saxophone solos entitled "Songs My I Mr- *nd Mra Royu Donovan left night, they hope to avenge five --------- -“*■ assembly Friday. Dec 13, when a Mother Taught Me”, by Dvorak and, Monday for Chicago where they will ■nd Arlrne sprat Sand., «1U1 Mr. »' straight defeats suffered at the Lakeview here and on November 30 . n.. ^» quiz program will be enjoyed. "Audantlno" b/.,Lemore. Martite ■ • • • “* ■ad Mrs. Prw b> K«sUap. hands of thc suburban team. The they went to Ionia and debated Mr and Mra. RusacU Thornton “n<1 -h? ^'5 P*’U **.re showing held there this week. Mr. Perkins' 7-1 Sec. 3 science Waters played "God Bless America* Allegan victory gave promise of a I Miss Juanita Swift was at the ■nd son str. Sand., visitor, at ' ----Mr Knopf's classes did not meet class had two Interesting expertWarren ’ s Mr * nd Mn " Conklin, I Nashville hospital Saturday for a Clyde ciyoe warren s.^^__________ ( A re<uUr Msslon of lhe Brln. on Monday and Tuesday because U with Ionia, December 13. Real friendship is a slow grower.1 tonsilectomy. from which she ' is, The choir and chorus classes are Mr. Knopf was in Chicago with the What is a Friend? I will tell you . Ladles Aid will meet on Thursday and never thrives unless engrafted ‘ making a fine recovery, learning Christmas music and Ag-HE winners. It Is a person with whom you dare P®«*m^r ’? tor » <*"* «J» _dlnner upon a stock of known and reclpro-------------- • k •----------------The Senior play this afternoon carols. The choir is learning the eal merit -Lord Chesterfield. ' \ BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY to be yourself.—Frank Crgne. cantata. "Bethlehem." to be given and tomorrow evening promises to in charge. Oral Miller and Harry Lentz. Vem PROCEEDINGS ~ “STrS S Monday to attend the Live Stock । Show in Chicago. The Young ' Married People's church school class of the Briggs ! Colds are quite prevalent al the i present time. j Mrs. Mary Purcell who is at Leila hospital expects to return home on With these AND practical HUB ROW WOMEN Mrs Avis Babcock is vUltlng at lhe home of her niece. Mrs Leah Brandow of the Briggs district Miss Lucille Cole U spending the week at the home of her brother I and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon f. ! uL>. Mi(na«m <»i <•. »u Hi.rUir * **,*'"• Mkhirsn ' LUkllli/ August Swartz have Just returned with their quota of deer. pastor who has been visiting al the . George'and William Stanford homes i at Dowling. Is now a guest at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole. . Leslie conklln and brother Clif­ ford who have been north have re- NEW ELECTRIC SAVE TIME Judson Buckland nnd son Wayne uni* nnd Clayton Case have returned T»>«n from the hunting grounds each With M1 AND WORK F0H YOUB Oil) coil 3 This dependable, nationally known MIXMASTER is an ideal gift. It mixes, mashes, whips, beats, blends and chops food, grinds moats and shreds. If you want a gift that's sure to please, add the MIXMASTER to your Christmas list. Complete with 0430373 juicer........................... AND W.1TEH MATING DQIIIPMENT y£S YOU SAVE The new Sunbeam Coffeemaster is 100% automatic. Makes perfect coffee every time, eliminating guesswork. Sot pictured includes chromium tray, sugar, creamer and Coffeemaster at $23.50 Coffeemaster alone nnn only................................. ’16°° ’44 _ _ Mjnrr nia .rat Aiurrm.n Ernest Van Syckles is at the-Ed i.y < ..km.n .aborted br Hoffman home while Mr. Holfman ih» rtqur.t ot ih» Dept, is in Chicago. 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This new Sunbeam Shavemaster is a sensation in electric shavers. It shaves as close as a straight­ edge, and faster. 1 FT SO Priced from.. £ AND MANY OTHER GIFTS AND MANY OTHER GIFTS SAVE THIS AN ELECTRIC IRONER What better gift could you select than tjjis new Iron-rite ironer? It puls an ond to ironing awawwac drudgery. Priced from STREAM-LINED TABLE-TOP MODEL $20 Build Winter Resistance This brand-new, high quality with A-B GAS RANGE ONLY This beautiful, new AB auto­ matic gas range is a gift that will enable mother lo enjoy NEW FREEDOM . . . MORE WORRYFREE hours away from the kitch­ en. This is the year lo buy, prices are lowest ever. SEE IT TODAY HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK $2 DOWN IN5TALI IT IN YOUR KITCHEI Aeiu IRON-RITE IRONER innSiimERS POUIER HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. RAW HIGHLANDS DAIRY Pbon. 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutlngi �■« Tilt nABTlNCA BAKNER, THL’BADAY, DECEMBER J, IHA Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rosenberg re-Aplenty of snow on the ground and in-law who ta critically iU in Ann*the Methodist Sunday school Sun- stnietor. furnished maMetl numtumed home the forepart of last Saturday wm a good test for Um- Arbor al the time of hl* death. He day morning.'Mrs. Fred Stokoe, was ben before and during the eerviee. Week from a few lit with pera and a harvest for the garage ta survived by four daughters. Mta* presented with a lovely silk parasol The installing service was quite un- ' thiir friendi. the family, men. The side streeu where soft Pauline and Mra. Wilraina Smith m a tribute for more than twenty usual with the young folk*, chil—.JTTxr t (jJrt WM lefl digging, of Amble. Mra. Myrtle McKinney of years service as. teacher or super- dren of the offjeers. furnishing --------- ---------------------- '' x at. Harrisville Bft. And fcira Riy Cklh of carp Jack alx> did uinting In and by-raada caused a lot ot autos Beaverton. Mrs. Mary Lewis of intendrnt in the Primary and be- speaking and singing part* In pre-: to get “stuck"* Several time* we Croton. Others from thta vicinity; glnnrra department*. The Stokoe* sentatlon ot f* ' ’ ike ytaited hia aunt and. COtaln. Alpdfia county. oils officers. ----- -------------------- --- comer of some who attended the funeral were Mr. plan to leavefor f“St,*** Petersburg. " '—“------; ----“**'------ M the close ot lhe thel.winter month*, ' service Clara Ma, retiring worthy ■*“ —■* J— 7 and Mrs. Wm. Trumble of north- Fla., Friday for re---------------------------—— matron, was presented with a past ------------------------------------, — i. west Thomapple, and Mr. and Mfs. Tuesday evening th»»-F-a»terointer matron, wk* on their return frohi k trip through |r daughter, Mra. Roman 111 d®«P«T Nnd deeper until Art, Jim. Indiana, Jackson. Eaton Rapid* and peidpausch of Hasting* who under- Rua. ’*”* n,> " CUv,oh ’me D,hcr Glen, Clayton or sz some other Lewis Kaechele and son Robert of ci-o.,r held n msullatlon matron pin and she and the re““ •..‘T'miSTIS tlring patron, ottnn Griifeth also Btimabn: ptantat. Flo other pblnt* visiting relAUFea. | went a major operation at Leila -Oocd Staunun- Wp«l them pul cmrtom., received remembrances from the soloists. Olive Talbott 1 Frederick Rock and hia cotMln POat hoepital. Monday..Nov. 28. We . Middleville friends have received । The second meeting of the Mid- mucll cnjoyed. Mr*. Viola Gram of officers. * .Tolan. Francis Rock, both of Detroit, spent;art glad to hear she I* gaining a* annouheement* of the birth of a dlevllle Community Brotherhood Ls Lanajng. tusociate grand conductress Following the service the guest* _,Mrs' * little daughter. "Valera Lots" to Mr. scheduled for Monday evening, ‘ttCted as the installing officer a*their Thanksgiving vacation from; well M expected. . -were served very nice refreshment* Church, wnii.ee . Dne^w nr Wn.h. «,< rhe program will be' their; college duUea in town vtalting' There will be conaiderable moving .and Mrs. William Rupert of Wa*hDecember 0.' l.._ - ----------.... aUtrd bv Maud Bell, installing mar­ George - local .—. talent .-I—. with a SIM,, BUU Bnd O1H# Tnlbatt trmtalllng in lhe dining room. ithelr grandmother. Mra. Friend* i activity in the neighborhood* eaatllnglon. D- C. on November 18. Mra. furnished by ] Newly elected and appointed of- 15^4^° Rock and also Joined, Ute former's of town when spring is in the air.iRupert wa* the former Ixita Tun-Speaker from out of town. The chiiplaln. parent* and brother, Mr. and Mra. I Harold Kollarwho i* living in town gate. Congratulations. price of the ticket* for the real of — Tiie three Crane staters and the fleers ore a* followr?—Worthy Mat- I ’---------------- H » Uta Full Carl Rock and Karl Ryan inNo* I at present ha* purchased the John Miss Martella Steeby who ha* the season ta 11.25 and those who 1 . Jean Balsch; assoclite matron, I Ba thine own palace, waygo county where they weft hunt-. Winger farm; Clyde Skinner willbeen in St. _Mary'» hospital. Grand failed to attend the first Poulson; worthy ing. . w move to theformer Henry Pott*1 Rapid* for many week* 111 with un- should avail themselves of Mra Anna Hewitt ta in Kalama-'f,rm- »nd Clifford convene who ta dulant and typhoid fever ta con- son rates. Preaident ot th mis. Aim* ncwiu u in iuihuh- ----- - —- — —------ ——---------- ----- — < valeacing zoo at the home of Law-1 working it will move to one of the valeacing and has been brought to Ixatlcn ta Earl vanSlckle. ot her aon son Law-1 Mr and — .............. .......... “ Dr. and Mrs. K. Blanding are ne coalition of Southern Demoher daughter-ln• Walter Hammond farm* near Free- the home of het parents. Ss and Republican, which worked X^Mng^y0^ and Mrs Clayton Byrant who Mrs George Steeby in Leighton, parents of a 7 lb. non born In a MIDDLEVILLE S ESVlEUR pSfen^It ctad Roo«welt. but It doe. not Ut htm; hence, lhe refusal to adtrot George Do It Here In WMhlngton It la asaumed kt bur participation in the war la viUible. Notwllhstandng Roosef* promse to keep Us out of war. • Administration's activities are IT’S BELOW 4 Mr. and Mra Arthur Kenyon.I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger Friday morning. Nov. 20. CongratuMra Alton Elwood and Mta. Vivian ™ n0°f™ daughter. and twin sons left on Tuesday last latlons. for their home in Buffalo. N. Y.,। The Missionary group of the W. Wliham. werei at CXter born in Pennwk hoapitad. Sarorday, after spending the Thanksgiving 8. of C. 8. met with Mrs Wm N°v. JO. Mra. B. wm the former holidays w|th her parents. Mr. and Harper. Thursday wllh a good atgrandfather. J. Burg. Betty Ackerson. Mr*. Charles Parker, north of town., tendance, with the president Mrs. The girl* and teacher of lhe home Mrs. Mattle Garrett ta rtaking The eight boys and girts of the Floyd Holes in charge home wllh her brother, andjrfaMrs. Hattie Smith spent Saturschool arc planning for their Christ-, ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guf- the trips to the International Stock day and Sunday In Grand Rapids ma* basket*. Anyone having toy*, nn. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hula who! Exposition started for Chicago. Sat- with her cousin. Mrs. Effie Brink fruit, canned good* or anything to t have been living in the Jack Ros- urday morning Thc boys were She also called at Blodgett hospital BUT THAT'S ALL RIGHT ANDRUS MAKES ALL CARS START! Cold weather holds no terrors for the motorist who has us condition his car eeted toward• getting u* into it help make a merry day for the igsa.cnbcrg house in northwest Th t there ta no dtapostion to assume fortunate can let them know. 'apple apple have moved to the Gorrell Garrett I Arthur Smalley, and lhe girls by whom she found gradually improv! coat of the war. The plan ta Supt. and Mrs. J. p. Schipper will farm. on M-37 highway south of their home Ec teacher. Polly Walk- ing from the serious injuries re­ er. celved Thanksgiving day in the borrow; let inflation, repudiation attend the gathering of Barry town. Mrs. Nellie Cross, mother of Mrs.] Middleville friends were greatly auto crash Her husband, who was d bankruptcy come; let- future county school superintendents at aerations bear the burden. | the home of 8upt. Van Buskirk In Paul Faulkner, left Hastings on । surprised to know that Mrs. Flo also critically hurt has had hta arm and* Jaw set* — and*-----coming a* well a* Thanksgiving day for Florida where ; Taylor of Grand Rapids who has ‘ ‘------------*" — [t would seem as though there Hastings’ Thursday evening. . juld be enough sportsmanship. I Mesdamea Kirkpatrick. Hanlon she will spend the winter. She|been on invalid for several years] can be hoped. drove down alone. 'r dealing. In our iwa*makeup well enough accompany her! Middleville relatives were inform­ to tn- to nnd Thompson entertained a comYoung Ell Hole* ha* been out of son. Judge T. B. Taylor to Middle­ ed of the death of the father ot ce u*. if we want a war and in- pany of twenty friends to dinner id to flght one, to pay at least a Friday evening at the home ot Mrs school lhe past week because pf । vide a week ago and spent a cou-i Mrs. Milo Thompson at Hersey on iple hours at the home of her broth- Friday Funeral services were held rt of lhe cost ourselves. 8o I of- Kirkpatrick, and an evening of vis­ sickness. Sunday but on account of We have missed seeing two of our “ ** — ed a bill which would prevent Hing and games completed a pleasSupt. Schipper. Mtas Hunsberger stormy weather and deep snow popular young men on the street* sflteering and require each one of ant get-together. piMuwn, . ... Harold u —u.c. v.'|f° , Including the President, Senators1 Mr. and — Mrs. Skinner of' r several weeks and upon inquiry and Earle Vansickle expect to al- hereabout* the friends here did not d Congressmen, to contribute a Leighton township are parents of a’find they. Junior and Frederick tend the Barry County Education- attempt lo go. .bstantlal . .. ■ part .... of his ■income _____ M to- baby boy. weight 7*4 lbs. _ ,bom ___ __in nin.tt In Grand U.nld. Gillett am arc in Rapids wham where al Council at the Health Center. I The amount of manual labor re­ quired to get some of the automo­ ltd the cost of this war for which Bt. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, they have good positions. Junior Hastings, Tuesday evening. f many are clamoring. * Sunday morning, Dec. 1. Mrs. Skin- is employed at an eating place nnd , Mrs. C- O. Kenyon ta having dlf- biles out of lhe garages nnd yards [it does seem to me that, if we ner lhe former Jennie Kalkofen. Fred is head doorman at the Majes­ flculty with an attack of arthritis it would seem much easier for the and ta staying with her daughter, owners to do a little hiking, and \nl a war so badly, we ought to be for wveral years manager of the tic theater. L. R. Beeler and Ray Serven who Mrs. Harold Grtffeth and family perhaps better for their physical Hing to help pay for it: not take telephone office. Congratulawell being. were unsuccessful on their first until better. e neighbor's boy from his home. u®”8Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Cha*. Crookston ta Improvs school or hl* place of business.' Mrs ““ Flnkbelncr accompanied hunting trip this season went back hile we stay securely at home. by hcr nephew, Harold Bonnett, north lhe first of the week lo try Mr. and Mn. Chas. Williams and ing from several days' serious illlake a profit and pass the burden «‘udent In Michigan State College their luck Uhc second time. They son. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Geuke*. neas with - bronchitis and sinUf S to future generations. If w? are *as *n Petoskey from Bunday to came home Saturday. Ray bearing Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geukes and chil- trouble. dren. Edward Wlerlnga and Harold At the close of a special program freed to pay as we go. it is Just Tuesday last week, called there by hi* buck. Henry Cunningham who ha* been] Kermeen enjoyed a family gather- and assembly of all departments of kuible that we shall discover that ‘ne sickness of the stater-in-law of pr ta not Inevitable. > I Mrs. F. and “ mother *“•*“ of *Harold. ------- ----------Thc in Pennock hospital. Hastings, fol-] ing and dinner at the Emmett latter also went over to hta uncle's lowing an operation for appendicitis]Sheehan home in East Caledonia. tie Next Move I cabin, and while Edd and Burdette accompanied his brother Homer] Sunday. [Great Britain still owes us sorneMiss' Lottie Howard, our oldest ' and Frank Lee were browsing und wife to their parents' home at aing over five billion dollars on around hunting deer this young Spring Arbor. Friday where he will resident. Dfl years old is quite ill ic hist war. A move Is now on, man shot one Just back of the cab­ spend a week recuperating before with heart trouble at the home of Ithough she has billion* of dollars in. The irony of it is that the oth­ returning to hl* duties on the fac­ her niece, Mrs. Lydia Willson. i securities here in America and Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Waddell two hunters have returned ulty of the T-K schoolIthobgh our treasury is empty and er ( The Eastern Star Post Matrons and son* spent Sunday with his sis­ empty handed. c have a national debt of more,I The Rouse circle of the W. 8. of club will meet this week Friday ter. Mrs. John Blocher and family ~.IIK Mrs RE —En Grtffeth. KT—. of- at Woodland. pan forty-five billion dollars, to C. 8. will meet for Its annual iwllh Vesta New (.n OnU nrll.ln «ldlUoa.l .urn, u„rulm„ p,w „„ .. — wwun, Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams were Chrtatma* party, thl* Thursday ,lcers ''lpctfd at the last meeting — •»——— - -»— . ... . I a1.,. t>r».1,1—nt Mra Mniid ITatnll. nt Amble, on Sunday to attend the bthlan, coming in from England on ”* ton; vice president. Mrs. Maud Bell: funeral of John Keeler. 50, who died secretary. Mrs. Clara'Harper treas­ suddenly following a short illness. Lu W. hum- “'n“, l”om "• «»»«»» «»>• U™ In Bolin,, urer. Mrs. Gladys'Guffin. HU wife who wa* the former Pearl Winter has started In early, Bass was nt the bedside of a sonjrltaln and she use* it to buy from pp*‘ Lr manufacturers munition, of war. M^Xre ' nil make* for temporary prosperCooky at lv nn-caltad "Fool's sold" the renqocK nospnai. Mrs. C. wa* the nnrp said i r°m*r Berthu juppstrom. resident once said. Middleville relaUvea have received Here are four Une* which carry a word of tht. of Mrg OrBce pought—clipped from yesterday s Brew Derrick, aged 47 at the home for winter. We do such a good job he never has to ■worty. Everything Is checked carefully and repairs and re­ placements made where needed— ANDRUS SERVICE the Phone 2240 daytime. For night sent* ice phone 2352 or 2230 CHECK YOUR WIPER. BATTERY. IG­ X Cor. Jefferson and Court 8t»n Hastings, Michigan TIRES, Greesiag LIGHTS, WINDSHIELD Batteries, Windshield Wipers BLUE NITION SYSTEM. REGULAR GASPRICE Vulcenlziag EHlMMrtFl SUNnCU Wniiil MOTOR FREE! , . ... , of her father J. Brew in Kinley. .When after tnany battles past. | Qask.. Canada on Nov. .16 after an oth tir’d with blows, make peace at extended g|ckness 0he wag ' 'in the vicinity known u the Brow /hat is It, after all. the people get? district east of Middleville. Irving l/hy. taxes, widows, wooden legs and1 twp. She ta survived by her father, debt." a daughter Norma, of Kinley, one Sincerely. son Garnet of Toronto, Ont., and Clare E. Hoffman two sisters, Mrs. Ada Skinner and Your Representative. Mra. Helen Miller, of Leighton township, Allegan county. IIORT COURSES Middleville ha* eight student* *PEN JANUARY 6 ___ __________at ______ . regtatered theQUWestern Stale Nine agricultural short course* Teachers College. Kalamazoo thta 1---------------------- a,.,_ — onyear They are—^luck Chase. Viola [pen at---Michigan Stater.u.11 College Monday, January 6. with a special Ftachcr, Wayne Plnkbelner. Jeanette Ipportunlly for students who want Garbow. Stanley Lyon*. Ruth Sey­ b learn how to express themselves. mour. Jeanette Rugg and Donald Lr. W. Tenny, college short course White. [ireclor. announces a new elective The Wilbur Gibb* family of Kal­ kudy. that of public speaking. Stu­ amazoo were weekend visitors of dent* who attend will be able to de­ her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ozra termine how to express themselves, Pierce. low to prepare a talk and how to John Kepkey ta building a new [resent it before groups and au- house for John Lusko on hta farm llences of various sizes. northeast of town to replace the one I Nine courses of eight, weeks du- destroyed by fire last year. latlon feature this 47th year of Wc hear the senior play drew Ihort courses at the college. good audiences and all participants I Subjects Include winter term gen­ took their role* very creditably, and eral agriculture, commercial fruit the ''culled” gentleman quite took broductlon. agricultural engineering,the -------------show. lairy manufacturing, dairy produc-- Mr. and Mrs. David French spent lion, forestry and wildlife conserva-1 the weekend in Flint, the guests of lion, economic*, nriiittrv poultry nnd and Mr. 'in.. home rwnnnmlM Mr ■and Mrs. Richard Allen. .w__ practical floriculture. We have It from good authority | Any Michigan resident over 18 that the shoe factory building will Lears of age may apply for admls- soon be occupied by another, fac­ lion to the courses without entrance tory. If it materializes it will be requirements or examinations ex­ a great Christmas present for the kept for work in lhe dairy manu­ town. , facturing course. 1MUk U1 Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell „ Brink of | For those who have not previously Grand Rapids were recent guests of had considerable farm experience, I Supt. J. p. Schipper and family [he short course training should be The men were former classmates at Combined with practical experience Hope college. |>n an accreditedJarm, suggests Ln-1 Mrs.who Carrie —*। •»•*> Carrie Couch, has been lector Tenny. Thl* —* done J“*..................... Thta ■ta *•■ best in falling health fot some Uriie ta prior lo enrollment. '■ ' confined to her bed seriously ill at | Prospective students can obtain' the home of her stater. Mrs. Floy latalogs and information about fees. Austin. |lving costs and courses by writing Glenn Grtffeth one of our rural lo the short course office. Michigan carriers had a real time Saturday Btate College. East Lansing. making his route which winds FELLING HIM*** through thc territory around Gun­ . “ and Barlow takes lake* and thereabout* thereabouts— a» na uariow >1 Nillon,X Ou,rd lhe etputn ?rt„' ln waaered up lo lhe Ulesl roerult d -W. here, m/u-n. Ihu ihm, ..,he ro*d ker”’.'l«i'r'Y«l^Dbt^LeJSi:i ““ oe?.Sii.e c"rie, wo out « n'there^ Nnw von nuththe weanon 5cho°1 wefk and unable to take o your shoufder. pul^*TS£ g" ilace on the debating team at] hlngs on the barrel are lhe sight*. When you have taken accurate alm, pull tld* little thing, which is the trigger. Now remember have told vr>u. Smarten ioob more uxe a a soldier. souuer. look more like wav what ta vnur hnilneu? “ your Dualne“7 what notice was commended ,or for »>*• hts I notl “ and ‘nd *** up and oy me ।hH^imnu^dtv^u^nw1 By the A clerk lf,,s CWUnunlly but now Of Lansing A c“nt-|wa* greeting old friend* here Tue*- •Pm ■ gunsmith? _ evening, having accompanied Mra. Viola Gram, associate grand ;conductreM here to the Eastern A mkn that hath friends must Star Installation, Miss Edna shew hinuairfriendly: and there ia “ * Lee* spent from Bun­ a friend AhAl (shekelh closer than a day to Wednesday last week in De­ troit with friends. • brother.—Froverta 18-94. 10 lb. TURKEY with every MAGIC gas range sold between now & Christmas! ^risimas Imagine finding this under your Christmas Tree! Be Practical 4 Buckle ALL RUBBER Give Them Gift SLIPPERS Special Holiday Price Others to $1.98 SNO-BOOT AND All Sites In All I i j Models Boyi' Hi-Top Boots Of durable waterproof leather. They wear and wear, and real buys love ’em I Velvet CARRIAGE BOOT THE NEW 1941 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE American women asked for • Any woman would say, “it's Just what I wanted” . .. and really mean it Because the Magic Chef “All-American" wa« designed with the help of 615 home economists and practical 'homemakers who told exactly what they wanted In a modern range. It's a roomy, practical stove, with plenty of oven and broil­ er space and enough top area to take big utensils without crowding. Swlng-out broiler with new-style warming compartment. Disappearing back shelves that serve as plate-wakrning tacks. loads of other efficiency-features. Plus Magic Chef's famous Red Wheel Oven Regulator, HI* Lo burner*, speedy even-heat insulate^ oven, automatic lighting. a TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE 3 out of 4 Women Prefer Gas for. Cooking LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SALES 115 N. MIcNton HASTINGS J V Fhon. 2683 ? HASTINGS --------- ‘ -Good Shoes Properly Fitted’ MICHIGAN GIFTSHIIRt f . Wrf �9X surras THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THTHlSfeAY, DECEMBER 8. IMO 1039 deeraseaaon. Stiff penalties for killing elk—6100 to 1500 fines and Jail sentences of from 90 days to one year—may be Imposed upon conviction. An estimated 300. to 400 elk ta Cheboygan. Otsego. Presque Isle and Montmorency counties are the off­ spring of a herd of 30 animals re­ leased in the Pigeon River area in 1918. The original herd was made losses Michigan’s elk herd, scattered through several counties near the tip at the lower peninsula, has ap­ parently suffered more heavily during th* present deer season than In previous years. Number of the animals shot illegally by huntera this season may reach 10 Tltree Illegal kills were reported during the ■■KROGER) parks and zoos. Native Michigan elk apparently disappeared about 60 ' \\ TWIN 2-110 SEASIDE LIMA BEANS 3 25c PlAMCO-AMEllCAN SPAGHETTI Except Chicken. Mushroom and Tomato CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 eao> 25C 3 ™ 25c 6 cau 41C MILK PET 0R CARHATIOH xuia s siMCERrnr FLOUR P«il 25C 5-LD. SYRUP 59c Country Club 5-LB. PANCAKE hap 1 flour A HOBMEL MEAT PRODUCT Kroger's Embassy Quart SALAD DRESSING 3 CRISCO or SPRY SPAM 23c 25c 44c Palmolive or WINDSOR AMERICAN OR MICK 3 ha,, 1 6C SOAP CAMAY CHEESE 2 & 41c Quick or Regular — Mother's or QUAKER OATS Large pkg. 17c l-lb. cans 25c ANGEL FOOD 3 Tall cans 25c CAKE GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cani» 25c lb. bag 37c CAMPDELL’S DEANS 4 «■«”'» MACKEREL 2 FavRritR Saidwich Caekiaa Also Sagar or Rahta Kroger's Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT Canpbell's 13c 2 Pure Lard 3 coffee 3 caau 25c Rolled Oats 5 19c Country Club can 5C Tomato Soupf_ 3 Si 25c Mince Meet Country Club Bitter c Wlraatles Kiogw's Twlnd Dog Food lg 6 20% Dairy •Ji? SI .65 is , 25c I "Someone's just going to love this gift i IQc bulk Cultivated Blueberries |l L IVORY SOAP Large E_ bar wC Egg Mash NAVEL ORANGES s!’°. - 29c Reduce Silage (gutter Speed | , Tests at Illinois Experiment {Station showed that when the speed an empty silage cutter was doubled, the power required was increased^H times. Therefore this station advises farmers to use the slowest spc^H that will do the Job—thereby saving on both power and wear of parts. Lamb Feeding ”£? si.99 > - 5c Miclueaa King'a — AU Purpose 10 Sweet Ntatm 4 FLORIDA ORANGES WAFFLE IRON 2 X* 35c 19c *5.50 RIKSO or OXYDOL 8 - 35c AUTOMATIC TOASTER Every piece of toast ' perfect SO QC I To produce eggs that hntch well, Cornell Experiment Station sa^H that your ration for breeding hens must not only contain Vitamins A, E and G—but also somcthifiK they call an "antidcrmatosiH" factor. Hoi^l ever, you don't reed to v.-orry about what that means, provided yoi^H ration -ontains a sufficient supply of either milk products or alfalfa mc^ or wheat bran or soybean meal. A ] 1 2 X 27c 15 pwk 21c Nancy Hall 25c Feed for Breeding Flocks CHOICE ALASKA Idaho fhhm« 10 £. 23c । If your potatoes have bacterial ring rot, Missouri Experiment St^H tion recommends getting disense-free certified seed for next year—a^H planting on clean soil. However, it is safe to plant on old potato soil^H Jirovidcd you remove ail old tubers and vines from the field. The disea^l ives over in the old grow th—but not in the soil itself.. ' | , PINK SALMON Potatoes In recent lamb-feeding tests nt Pennsylvania Experiment Statical fastest npd most economical gains were secured by feeding a grain ratit^H containing 35't soybean meal, yellow corn, and 1% salt. The eoi^H plete ration was 3 parts of grain to'2 parts of clover and timothy hay.^H Bacterial Ring Rot 23.75 2 £ 19c TANGERINES Carrots i : 1 Adaptable to every mixing purpose. — —— Special at PEANUT BUTTER Sweat and Juicy — Easy to Peel 4 i- 19c ELECTRIC MIXER CLOVE1 VALLEY 96 SIZE - SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 12 - 29c Last Septemb?r I had a of the South Haven, Mfchiga . above admiring one of his magnificent Rubel cultivated blueberry bushl^H In his experiments he found that u water table of 14 to 22 inches below t^H surface of the ground was far belter than one higher or lower—so far both speed of growth and crops were concerned. | : Wasco CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Apples A switch at lhe doorway of each after spending a week with her! b| ,. Paridox oI Blessedroom prevents much of these com-! grandparents. .. ' J mon collisions with furniture. j Fred Kunde of Saranac spent ■ Sunday School—12 00 • Another safety suggestion 13 the Sunday al home. I Evenino service—7 43 use of a small night light ta an up-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and, Ladles Aid baxaar will be >l»lr, hnll.-ay other alm llghu <»mll>- wer. SumUx dlrutr iue>u heM „ lhe ne„ T„urKiiy. usually are not recommended, espec- of Mr. and Mra. C- M. Murray at ._ tally when they involve the use of Grund Rapids, also visiting Mr. and! ' ' • • • colored bulbs. Better light for read- Mrs- Henry Shoemaker while there. Carlton Center Methodist Church ing costs less nowadays which' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl of Ix>-, ~ —----•— . Rev. — Everett •' M. • Love. |»istor means no economy ta having poor 8an *«rc Sunday dinner guests of ................ Morning Worship.............. —10:00. lights and defective eyesight. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Sunday school—11:00. -------- «-•-•----------------j family. , ----------------- -----------------------He that doth live at home, andj Mr. and Mrs. Matlrice Hynes of There arc no greater miracles! learns to know---------------------- . Hastings were Sunday dinner known to earth than perfection and God and himself, needeth no farth-'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose an unbroken friendship.—Mary j — Christopher Harvey, j and family. j Baker Eddy. I COOKIES >10= | Fend 3 ^•25c Pumpkin Grapefruit Farming Facts Worth Knowing 1 BLACK PEPPER 1 Michigan Maid 3 Altho trunklines were rapidly cleared, roadsides are still piled high withjallen trees and progress • thru forest* Is hazardous in numerous sections. j Other localities showing particular 1 damage were on the west coast along • Lake Michigan. It is now estimated i that 33 per cent oL trees between US-2 and US-131 and US,31 have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner vis­ been destroyed. the Barry County Osteopathic hos-'Mrs. Jennie Pardee celebrate her i a,“le Y01’**8; „ . One of tiie Conservation officers ited her sister. Mrs. Bessie Nlel at, pitai. following his return home.— - birthday Monday evening with a An Ideal situation he says, wot Rapids Monday. says "In some areas the fallen trees Grand ' •..--t-.,,- <>— ... —.i—. supper. _ include a years supply of wnj venison Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton were Nashville News. make it appear as tho a huge scythe grain stored where It would fl Fred Tabberer, who has been very Mrs. will CosgrifI ot Lowell spent had cut a swath thru the forest." Battle Creek visitors Monday. by gravity to the grinder and I Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger en­ 111 at his home. Is slowly Improving. Tuesday With Mra. John Nash and have each day's supply of fl An enormous amount of work will , Mrs. Jed Stowe has been num-. family. ■ be Involved in the clean-up and ap­ tertained nt dinner Sunday Mr. ana freshly ground and dropped intd I Gwendolyn Mishler and Norma small feed bln or rubber tired cl plication has been filed by the high­ Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Alto and Mr. bered among the sick. The local K. of P. lodge held Yoder, at tended the 4-H club at the to eliminate storage of lai Mrs Herman Gosch, local. ! way department for WPA and CCC and 1 labor. An all winter's Job will be I Claude Walton spent Sunday their first meeting ot the year last'Ken Braendle home Thursday eve- amounts of ground feed. ' f-----hunting near Johannesburg. Frank Thursday evening in thelP'new hall riing. ‘necessary for the work. On the Sackett 'farm less pod j Walton nnd Teddy returning home' on the second floor of the KltagMr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough and used because only shelled cd man building, formerly the P. E., ।Leia Starboard of Welcome Comers U I with him in the evening. Is ground. Mr. Sackett beUel LIGHTS OUTLAW I Claude Walton made a business Brunner building and better known 1visited Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. th^t ground com cobs are unnecl to older residents as the Sherman ,Jerry Blough’s. i trip to Flint Monday. sary for adding bulk to the rati STUBBING A TOE . . . Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids'i House, a hotel conducted by Samuel 1 I StuUln! ■ l« u • , lh TOken(1 „„ h'mc' Roush. The old Congregational , Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles and of the dairy herd. Small motor driven hammer ml of Hastings were Friday eve­ At least that's the rating given to. church, later used as a community' family ‘ ning supper guests of their mother. Ebinger points out, are available! the mishap by members of the home | Mr and Mrs plo><1 n>nn o( sizes ranging from a half to f| Liza Knowles and Jennie Pardee. economics staff at Michigan State were Saturday callers at thc used as the K. of P. hull, has been Russell Blough and family of horsepower. These lend themsell sold to John Overholt who will raze ----------- — —------------------ — College. Ouy smith home. to automatic operation, conservl | For the bruise usually means that I Mra v o hBS b<.rn qulle the building and use the lumber for ■ Hustings, Mra. Rachel Stahl und the operator’s time. , more and better lights are ta order. । sk.k the past week with the flu but farm buildings. This will remove a HOn Arthur of Campbell. Mr. and landmark and is a move that brings (Mrs. Aaron G ronewold and children Good lighting is termed a step | is on the gain. REPETITION REQUIRED sorrow lo the hearts of many who ' of Freeport Rev. und Mrs. Schrock toward increased home safety, comMr, Bnd Mrs Henry Meyers of worshipped in this building for i oI zlon Hill were Sunday guests of Relish Maker; "I have pl fort and conveniences ! Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walla Walla for our new fac For farm home the start of bet-; Bassett of Hustings were Sunday many years when It was used as a Jerr>' plough’s, site." i » a • ter lighting probably is out in the -supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo. church. Last week Roy Nagler moved his /That charily b bad which takes -----------Friend:--------------“But'why _Walla ------------Wa! .yard, where a light on a high pole! Bassett. "Well, “ it can safeguard the home from prowl-' Gail Burkholder and son Oliver gas and oil business from lhe Cool from independence its proper pride.. Relish Maker: -------j ers and intruders and can make it । of Grand Rapids were Sunday vlsl- Garage to the lot at the rear'- of,and from mendicity its proper like n good place to make the Nagler grocery. Roy should feel shame.-Soulhey. chow." i easier to get lo and from thc house tors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. ■ on a dark night. । Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were more or less nt home here as the Indoors, such things its a three- Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and building which burned on that site few >'years was Jot' for ma many ' . way switch for a stairway are nxotn- ' Mrs. Rex Frisby of Carlton. nn Irw far5 uro **• p>' j , mended. Falltag downstairs ta the) Mr. and Mra. J. P. Jones of Has- >'8ars occupied by his .father, the dark is a common and serious home, lings were Sunday eveningcallers late Geo. J. Nagler as a poultry i accident. Bruises from colliding with of Mrs. V. O. Fry. packing establishment. furniture usually result from inac-| Clare Bassett of Irving Called at Freeport Methodist Church ' ------------------------------------ Sy WILLARD BOLTE---------------- -------------------cesslble switches or insufficient the Bassett home Saturday evening’ n„v ts,™.. M r„.._ IWUnr .nd Allee relurart home MUl Mm Morning Worship—11:00.*Sennon 1 20c Tonalo Soap Nat Oleo 21c i.ounaay gucsu asr. ana asra were SOUTH BOWNE I Mr. and Mrs. OI Clinton Henney | MOTORS CUT COST Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. El-. Mrs. Liza Knowles and Jennie IN GRINDING FEEDS > | . mer Wlney Winey near Lake Lake Odessa. Odessa. Pardee called on Mr. and Mrs. Dell £>3^. herd. 8nd DoUitrv rv* J William Winey and family of Godfrey of FreeportSaturday aft- consume feed ground at-lower c Mn. John Thaler of CampbeU: Kalamazoo visitors of cT?°nthese days because small mo ( visited Mrs. Adam Endres Friday. ....... , - were Friday ------------------wnk MrJa drtven h«mmer mills have slaat 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Oage of,Mr. and ,ndMrs. Mra'Clinton Henney. Hanney. ; Mrs Leo Rose visited Mra Ouy iSyjFBetS?* lh * d. 018 “mount of power and lai H Jackson and Herbert Kunde of । ' iMra. C-M. Benedict. I necesaarv for th* "inb’ Grand Rapids were Saturday sup- ''fl<x>mer at Hastings Tuesday*. I. Mr Bnd Mrs A T enter- n9Camry lhe ^Ob’ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Winey of lained their children and families' One <ood example ia found on Kunde and famUy. I। Whitefish. ----Montana, are Mr.Jata Bunday uiiuicr. dinner. Uli On Tuesday Mr. Rfarm -------near Marsh -—. — - ■visiting — a atuiuay luesuij Ml. —Beckett —------- - --------■ ■■ _ Clayton —- ... . Mn CIlnton nllntnn Henney Hannav this thia week. waolr Br>d --U Mrl Ea*h lcave < « California n_uZ__ <-! A half hnrsenower mnlnr Mr and .. Mrs Waterman 'land and Mrs for n“>tor uaaa n and Rapids were !• Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Leo Rnu> Rose and fam. fam- nn on an extended Visit. visit. -a Joyce .Tnv— of nt Grand r.nnA O.-M. I ,noul ’ '• KIIOWBtt hours Of el _ _______________________________ -j Ernest cner®y m grind ujk a ton Monday visitors of Mr. and Mw., ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Uv«*—-» Battles of iHastings Is as-. at Pinhook «■ Sunday. listing Alford Custer with his work. | lhe 20 dairy cows or Guy Smith. j, tagston -• —>•— ' Marvin Thaler has secured cm-1 Visitors during the pul week at u,e P°uUf?,, k P Mrs. Ford Stowell of Woodland ployment at Battle Creek and with the Shaffer and Karcher home were per installation of the .grinder 1 M11W -IUI uooun UV.. nnav-.IE. IJUUU. ww,c and Mrs. Frank Hynes were ta piuyuicm UL oaiuc . ------...... •• 1~ — ------n. — . ] shelling of com before grinding his family f------t—• will move there In -the Edna Hostetller. .Mrs. J. Berky of credited with savings. 1Grand Rapids Thursday. | Clarksville. Mrs Norman KaufTMrs. Ellen Yarger left Tuesday rutu"; »rs. xjien xarger wit xuesoay "Proper feed grinding installat Mr. Mrs. zwk Arthur Richardson, man, Ella v,,,.,... Overholt _,. and Jot Grand Grand Rapids Raoids where where she she met met her her ™ r' *and ln“ «»•»• »u< nuumuwn, u Dora Mlsh-for daughter Mrs Max/ Tucker from Mr »nd Mrs Chester Richardson । ler. Annie Lasby, Mrs. Glen Kauft- is one that delivers an ample si .................. “ ' ' and spent Sunday evenins evening ;■ man. Mrs. Fannie Sense, and Susie ply of ground feed at lhe point Marshfield. Oregon. After visiting ta!’ “ nd ffamily *milv snent feeding with a minimum of lai . with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson ‘ Miller. Grand Rapids for a few days MrsJ ■ 'of carlton. | Mrs. Bertha Porrltt, Elizabeth, time and Investment." Ynrger will return to Oregon with' That u the definition offered Mr. und Mrs. Tucker to spend the I Dr. P. O. Pultz. who had a cold Martha and Marilyn. Mrs. Lydia ' D. O. Ebinger. rural electrificat when he left for the upper penln- Porrltt. Mrs. Sarah Lacv, Mr. and! — — ——--—T'ET.T’J winter. * j sula, has been ill of pneumonia in'Mrs. WlU CosgritT of Lowell helped specialist at Mlchi( FREEPORT Expert Opinion Says That IT'S EXTRA RICH, EXTRA FRESH AND EXTRA THRIFTY MIRACLE VALUE?" (rorrnAD'T’ Clean-up Full Winter's Job There can never be deep peace be­ tween two spirits, never mutual re-1 spect. until, in their dialogue, each stands for the whole world.—Emer-; b^S ' first hand information of the ter­ : rible damage done by the November ' windstorm that swept ell .parts of the nation. The new scenic highway In Mack­ inac county waa particularly hard QUESTION ANSWER MAKIS KROGER'S (\oCK BREAD "TH! STORM SURVEY SHOWS GREAT DAMAGE Crooked Breastbones in Chickens Experiments at New Jersey Experiment Station showed definite^! that crooked breastbones in chickens are due primarily to tho typo ■ perch used. More than half of thc birds roosting on 1-incn pure has showtH curvature of thc breastbone—only a few of the birds on 3-inch perchS were deformed—and birds that had no perches at all were entirely frM from curvatures. ^ifts are best Soybeans for Beef Calves j I Expeller-procesa soybean meal gave just about as good results, bfl slightly leu finish, than old-process linseed meal in beef-calf feedirfl tests at Iowa Experiment Station. Whole soybeans, however, were nfl nearly arprofltalr.e as cither of those oilmeals, as it was found almost irfl possible to keep thc calvek up to full feed when the allowance of whofl soybeans was more than 1 % lbs. per head daily. TENDER - COOKED - SMOKED ■ ■ A kA £ FlAKIV13 SHANK HALF (BUTT HALF u 21c) There ii no better gift than an ■ 18 electrical appliance. They ore helpful, COUNTRY CLUB TENDERED SMOKED - SHANK HALF Extra Tender — With full amoka-awaet flavor — None finer at any price I ■s 22c HAMS Pig Hocks » 10c Soiorkroot 3 Side Pork “ 15c DrT Salt Dsliciou. With Krant 10c Haddock HHou SLAB BACON »>. 17c Sugar Cured — nii-IHOU YEDt-X FAMCY FALL SHRIMP SALMON - 25c ■» 19c By Pork Uvor the Piece - lb. 10c ELECTRIC Controlled heat iron Lights for Pullets Makes excellent coffee come in and examine our en- tire stock. You’re sure to find Reducing the Gamble in Beef give satisfactory service. •1.29 *1.98 That is why we urge you to gift HERRUDS Illinois Experiment Station reports that there is no undue risk ii volved in steer feeding when you buy thc right kind ot cattle and tet them thc right kind of ration. For beef calves, a proven ration is 7 par shelled corn to 1 part of oilmeal supplement—plus a bass ration of 8 lb corn silage and 2 lbs. legume hay per steer per day. Increase thia to 4 lb of legume hay if you have no silage. Feed salt and P10 lb. powden limestone daily. Over a 12-year period thc above ration, fed to beef calvi of good quality, has shown a profit of 37c per bushel on the corn consumt on a large number of Illinois farms. problems . . . and eco- nomically, too. COIMiTY STYLE POM MIXAXE ACCIPY THIS AMAZINS dUABAHVIIl FINE PERCOLATOR the answers to many of your COFFEE MAKER Perfect coffee every lime with SO or thia. Only fceCU KROGER depend­ IRON $Q QC 17c 21c and New Jersey Experiment Station divided a flock of February-hatchi^T pullets into two pens—put them in laying quarters on Aug. 6th—afl| started using electric lights from 4 a. m. until daybreak on one of pens as soon as they were laying 40',4. As a direct result of the lights t^H birds in this pen laid an average of 32 more eggs per bird from Aug.^l to Feb. 4 than did their sisters in the unlighted pen. Egg producti<~^ jumped as soon as thc lights were started in August—and when produi tion dropped a little later the lights were turned on at 3 a. m. to 25c Hornd's Vaal Loaf useful able. Everyone is guaranteed OPEN EVENINGS Open Sheds for Dairy Cows ELECTRIC GRILL Perfect for toasted undwdchaa and SO QC other uses I GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. ] HASTINGS BEGINNING DEC. 18 ■ ' . ‘ RHONE 210t ! i a Dairy experts at North Dakota Experiment Station wonder whethi we arc not pampering our dairy cows too much for their own good winter. To find out something about this problem, they kept one bunch i milkers in an improved dairy barn and another bunch in a dry open sh< where thc temperature averaged below freexinr and often went bek uro. The cows in the cold shed showed slightly better production I winter—they gained more weight—they used less feed per cwt. of mi produced—they kept cleaner—there were no cases of pneumonia—oi very little trouble from frosted teats. One big advantage in the shod wi__ thc better ventilation and an average of 11 points lower humidity. T shed cows were fed hay in open racks and grain and silage in the milkll �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1940 WtoeUrth BtrtMay Cvtebrated GOATS GROVt In fact tha ALL U. S. CATTLE Mr*. Dell* Manktetow quietly MieMn. Kittle Sprague of Grand . ment of Conservation. brated her ninetieth birthday last'Rapid. I* visiting relative, and TESTED FOR TB. . Tuesday. Nov. 30, when .he enter-1 friends here. All the United State* Is celebrat- rrwtt »»zMn>*vt* tained her immediate family and, a Mr. and Mr*. Ira Bhulta of Has- ing an epic in livestock health alM04W THROUGH few frtendf for dinner at noon.’tings virtted at Mr. and Mn. Paul :tained but recently, although Mich­ Oueste were Mr? and Mn. James Woodman, on Bunday evening. igan had the rating exactly 10 year* Tyler. Mr. and Mn. Leon Tyler. Mr. | The Bunday school Is planning on ' mates among fox and Mn. John Tyler. Mra. Daisy Ty- giving a Christmas program on Bun­ ’When the laat two countiee In C%1- found t>3 «udte» ter, Mr. and Mn. Milan Tnnnbo and day evening. Dec. 22. M7. and Mra. Leo Lcruchmldth High U*ho«I wlcke's room to sing some ChrUt- Mlu Gertie Smith. In lhe after-1 Mn. Pearl Demond went to Battle Ifomla recently were accredited tu- 8v*n Creek wildlife experiment *teberculln tested and the entire UonTiear Allegan. In the l**t quarand two children of Lennon were The Home Economics Club of mas songs. , noon children from the fifth and Creek on Friday for the funeral of United State* thus became area test- ter. 134 females and 101 male* were weekend gue*l« of her brother and joyce Henney brought us some sixth grades came to her home ai»d a cousin Harley Graves. Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent. Woodland High school is holding pussy willows. , sang tor her *nd her guests. Many , Mrs. Robert cull and Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Eckardt of Northeast annual Christmas tea and bav.r 1The third and fourth grades have call pioneer step* within this state tion department * game dlvUlon. and mink thcmMlve* caltera paid their respects and left . Clyde Cull brought her home on which led to a modified accredited tn the previous quarter the ratio er* share their h Woodland was an overnight guert December 11. Every member of the been playing a ball game using[ gifts in honor of her birthday in'Sunday. of Marda Faul last Tuesday. ' club has the privilege of inviting two arithmetic cards. . the afternoon. ' The P. T. A. met al thc schoolMy. and Mra Dele Townsend guests to attend. | We are sorry that Roberta Manker i Mn. Manktelow lives alone and is house Friday evening with Arthur 1930. first major dairy state to gain | able to do her own work. She re- Todd, chairman. He presented an such a disease-free rating. and children ot Vermontville spent: on December 10 the Club Is giv- 11 North Carolina, Maine and Michi­ Friday with hia parents, Um Rev. ing a chriitma* mixer for boy* and, i cently was U1 with an eye infection official from lhe Ionia reformatory gan gained the rating In that or­ Fifth Grade but has fully irecovered. 8he love* who wa* accompanied by five young der. and Mr*. H. V- Townsend. Thare waa girls of Woodland High. After lhe Michigan began cooperative Mrs. Artie Spindler, teacher to read and enjoy* the newspaper*, men who gave a very fine musical testing for bovine tuberculoels in no school In Vermontville on ao- party thou who wish to, will go, i We are learning to make ioexpen- We believe •he’l* the oldest reel- program count of lhe snow. I caroling. 1917. when other states also con­ live Christmas tree decorations. Frl- dent *—* *------served -• —at the church basement for sidered such work. Mlu Etta Schneider called on lhe j * * * in Woodland. I the utiw benefit of equipment for the --- - ----- — . Rev. and Mr*. J. B. Deabter Bunday Beginner* and First Grade day for art work, we painted burnedi Flrat in the United States for any . Correction '4 _H boy, 4-H boys' club and a nice sum was cooperative area testing was that’ afternoon. Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher ,I out electric light bulb* and pine treej; In laat week's Banner a mistake 'allied. ne* w «, ■■■■,, —------ - icuuacu. Dell Williams and Joe Nowickel Reporters—Bhlrlcc Murphy, Mar- ep c°b “I AH are enjoying our narcissus wa* made in the date given for Ute i The D Q T o elub meet in Hillsdale county In thl* state in' returned Saturday night from B*u jory Meyer*. I' which au ' ho* three beautiful chutera of Extension Group. Instead of homing, next Wednesday P. M. with Mra. October, 1921. It is recalled by Dr.| wmen mu inzcc Dcauwiui CIU*«CI> Ul --------------■ nc*, ncuucaun; r. m. wiu, »■■>. Lake. U. P.. with a deer apiece tn — -haVe -becn PractlcU, • • 8 our P•Uy- flower*. alhelr ...i. meeting on vwrf.v . —. _ _ .... Ura Wllda a.A.,u_ A1. B. J. KUlham. then *tate veterinar­ Friday. TW.mTvr December, . wlth ian and now extension veterinarian their poeeeulon. * "t „„„ OlM “ who Ganta claua ul ( .1 We were happy to wish Grandma 5. it should have been. Friday. No-,lerdlng leadpr on the staff of Michigan State Colthe lower peninsula a heavy *now-, gr*der* made some red' Manktelow a "Happy Birthday" last vember 29. '; Mra. «• — Townsend ----------- — — *■ -----Nina arrived home fall whereas further north U»e snow- houses with snow on the top. [on Friday from a trip to Cltlcago. I । lege. week and to-give her a **— "1I.,8in SOUTHWEST WOODLAND n ?!j | A Michigan legislative act in 1923 fall h*d been very light, almost disWarren Courtney and Wilma ' ot fruit a* a token of our r etteem. ewteem r ■ cU„ ofthe United Mr an<1 Mrs Uoyd «‘montl 01 provided for county wide testing on appearing from one day to another, have been sick over a week ua a very ’ huJrh nut at the home Hostings vlalted the former ’s mother. ■ Roger Flanigan gave a compulsory basis if such work was *2 5 wi” ui. "Ruf «'• ■*"' ~~»o-!" Mr. and Mr*. Victor Bawdy and but came back this morning, excellent report of hte L., “ — ... requested by a board of supervisors. ......... __ daughter Patsy and Janice CrockLarry Townsend brought a gtn- kansas. He brought home sample* <J1 MI. »AAIA First complete testing over the state Woodland Friday evening in honor CARLTON CENTER ford were dinner guesta at the home gerbread man for his lunch, of soil, rock and stalactites from a indicated an average infection of oe oersimot Mr and Mr * Kc,th £" rle ? . an< J We are sorry to hear of lhe 111of Mlu Alice Smith in Northeast Rosie Southworth and Vernon, -.--'•cave, rice and stalks, a ripe peralmwhich he alao 10 remlnd Mr# Paul 8m,lh of new of John Robinson who is in four per cant although portions of Woodland Bunday. Makley are our leader* for **■*" mon and *om* cotton which he w ..... Arbor ahospital , her hirthrtav birthday. The The sursta guests of of honor honor Ann for an opera.- one county showed cattle tubercu­ Ed Bixby of Mt. Pieaunt called week, picked himself. 1 were given a lovely gift from the tlon Hls frten<i, and neighbors losis to the extent of 37 per cent. on Mr. and Mr*. V. R. Wotrlng last, * Counties attained a modified ac’- class. The next meeting will be nupc j10pc IIC he UUIJ may 9UVII soon UC be able IV to vuiuc come Third and Fourth Grade* Sixth Grade -• ............ Tuesday. Mr. Bixby who was comH-M in Ir, December n.r.mlu.r with a B pot tint luck lllCk home 1____ credlted rating when retesting held ’ merclal teacher In Woodland High' Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Harold Yerty. teacher showed one-tudf of one per cent or supper and Christmas party. Mr and Mr*. Gerald Tlscher and school for lhe past two years la „„ have made winter ao snes. u makWe The sixth grade pupils _. are Misses Jean Kantner and Jean rtgnghter *pent Friday night at the less Infection and the state gained planning on entering tho University wreaths and a Santa Claus to dec- ing picture* of Banta Claus in their Offley were the 4-H winners in this hofne of Mr Bnd Mrl Kedrick that rating; as in IBM. when the en­ of Chicago the first of the. year to orate our room and are bu*y now drawing clau. tire state showed a low enough in­ community to be awarded a trip to MontUmlth of Woodbury complete hl* education. practicing our Ohrtetmaa program Work has started on the Christ- ^e tonal Live theEternal International Live Stock Stock Show, Show, Word hM received from Mr. cidence. Current tests now show Mr*. G. F. Benner accompanied and selling Christmas seals. mas program for the grade assem- at Chicago. t »,.v un They left Rntnrrt.v Saturday and and and Mri Hcnry WUUantt and Mr. approximately one-tenth of one per Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner of Last week we invited Mra. No- bly. ■• will return Tuesday. and Mrs. Lafe Usbome. they are South Woodland to Elkhart. Ind..| ---------■ ■ ■ — ■ , i Harry Bandbrook and family al- |n Wyoming on their way to calilast Friday whore they attended the 1 — I • — ■ candles, knelt before It. Dale Thornp-1 tended a family gathering al the fornla. There is anow there and INDIAN FUR LORE IUMe^^^rarbrnmmn?h«nentCnhwt■ V’,*MrV** ton and arwi Florence Foreman, Pnrrm«n with with home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. between 12-20 degrees below zero m!? Rnn^'Church of ‘he United ’Mr*. Thompson at the organ, slng- Burt Roger* ot Lake Odessa Bun------- of -• • — • Nichols of -• NEW 4-H PROJECT Friends Mrs. H. A. week with •**^¥"’.8Unl*y Brethren In Christ >ng an appropriate number, -nte , Hastings, VW, but iuc for Muauj many years u a Something new in 4-H club proj­ Manker of South Wood! n . j R taklng pftrt wpre EUecn Rolrlgh day. bjr. and Mr*. Otto Townsend were resident of Carlton, will be sorry to E B. Griffin D. D. pastor Mrs. George Faul left Sunday to 'Margene Kussmaul. Dorothy Tiler, guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell, icarn 8he Is quite ill at her home. ects in Michigan is lhe chance to .pend lhe winter with her chilworihiD n.,. Elisabeth Anderaon. Marjorie Rees- Kantner Bunday to enjoy their an-, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and study fur trapping and management and to use some of lhe woods lore dren. She win visit Mr. and Mra “ A„“, “ornlng wor,wP- 8er or. Marjorie England, and Eteni nual birthday dinner together n Mrs. Gerald Tlscher were Mr. and Chas. Faul and family of Hasting. by P“‘or 1 Hilbert, honor of Kalheryn’s and Russells Mrs. Radford Stidham of Hastings for a week or so before going to ------------land Mlu Nell Banks of Jasper, But a modern touch Is evident,! lhe home of her daughter. Mrs.) 7.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Appelman—Schmidt I ibirthday. I Mlu Betty Wotring. who has Alabama. say* R. G. Hili, game management of ~ Dimondale Kilpatrick ’ Mondav afternoon December been visiting friends and relatives, -------- 1---------- ---- —;-------------Richard(TBrien ------ ---ipeclallst of the Michigan State Col-, where she will *tay until Christmas, i 11:30 j- -- A.M. • •• «» — —»-•. Ser- 2 al ‘ -------Morning worship. Mis* Esther in Ohio returned home Saturday - BARNUM SCHOOL ......... | The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hoos lege extension *ervlce staff. Now-, Mra. Herald Claulc. Mr*. Leon mon Q. D. Fleming. — by - Rev. ~ " — —ischmldl. d.u,hl«r oi Mr. ond Mr* ev,nln«. _ , , adays Michigan'* fur crop ought to Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and of Lansing ---------- -----------lLouU Achmldt of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs La ruing took dinner Wednesday Nicholson and Mlu Wanleta Nichol-, 10:30 A- M. Sunday school, Christian Endeavor Midland became the bride of Mr baby of Toledo. Ohio, were Sunday with the Herbert Johnston family be considered similar to other crops son were in Grand Rapids Monday. I 7:30 P.^M., “ ' an, revival r«vW.l service. wrvta. , I Arwur Anhur Aweun Appotaun. P*nnu. Mr ond Mn. .nd colled on Mn_ MUo Anwuoh. on lite farm and likewise managed .n. <on oi Mn. Ul-’ Mlu Joan Leffler accompanied followed by closing ------‘‘e« — -------....... pDr. Owen Smith. Nels Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. with discretion. aar¥ ’ J•n -• ch, ,r,c-*°[- Ilan . Appelman of Nashville her aunt. Mlu Doreen Clary and Pelt*, largely trapped by farmer*, ' j Laird Wotring of of united ------------------ Grand . Rapids'John McLeod Wednesday. Mlu Madeline Sigler of Hastings to th* Rev. Fleming each evening at t B artnin ------ ------------— > — >-------- । Arnold and Roger Johnson of are worth approximately 11500,000 7:30 are continuing with good tnBrethren church read the douWe spent the weekend at home. Chicago Friday wh*re they visited । Laming spent the weekend at home. annually in thl* state. Hill point* *eth.C ^ her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. -------- -------------------- ------- -- ------- ring urticc tcrvicc to in the inc preunce uicmuuc of thirmiii- MARTIN COR^S----------------out. About two-thlrds of thl* In­ MARTIN CORNERS ! , I The --------------------------------------------West Woodland Birthday -----club th. mponjlbUK, or the,, „ bBde w„ V«re Miller and Marilyn unUl Sun­ come I* obtained on farm* in south-’ service* torvlo in In a > remarkable rnn.rtu.bl. way. w.y VaV.M h.r l.thn . , Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry and mel wlth Mrs Wm Hauer Prlday em counties. 'son Norman returned lust week from afternoon. The regular Christmas rlruta' r> R « armina b« in at- ' ...nino ouhU at the rtoU1 c- E rouP» will be Baskets of large white and yel­ their deer hunting trip. Norman • parly h0m^,".SwTv;S<,rB..dI «>« •» Under normal conditions, mem­ party W1U will be held at the Albert Rcelow chrysanthemums and yellow’ bringing back a deer. bers of lhe 4-H groups are learning, |*or home.. Dec. 13 13. wr homc were Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas. । The ^ndeavor society will meet 'baby mums, potted palms and tall1 Lloyd R. cogawell returned home, Mjm rqs* Fenstamoker is spend- the wild fur crop ought to be har­ Mrs. Artie Spindler. Margaret the parsonage. Bunday following 'candelabra bearing lighted cathe­ Bunday afternoon from Wallkce. lnR the wee|c ln Hustings with rel- vested at the proper time and not to exceed proper limit*. There usu-; Spindler ond Richard Estep attendmorning service, for pot luck 'dral tapers made an appropriate■ Idaho, where he has been employed al|Ves and friends in thc UU. 8. P. F. 8.; S. Mr8 Alfred Munjoy la on the sick ally is an annual fall surplus over ed an annual birthday dinner at, amner and a fellowship hour at 1background for the service. The> the past summer In the number of animals required for the home of Mr. and Mr*. Russell whlch Fleming will addreu the wedding music wa* played by the He stopped over in Logan. Utah, en-, yjt j. I breeding stock. Youth* enrolled in ute and visited schoolritetes of I Mr. Kantner of Hasting*. Covers were group 1 bride’s aunt. Mrs. Chas. Leonard, t1 ro route - and Mrs. Geo. Lennon of Lanthe M. 8. S. C. For ----------------her wedding the bride----------------chose lhe ’I Rtng wtrc Sunday guests of Mr. and the project wiU be asked to deter­ laid for 14. Individual candles 11-, j^y j Burt Bowman of Lansing.'I --------------------mine the fur bearing population in “ -------- gown ------- of' royal- blue, Mrs. Clara------------Herael was lumlnated the table. Tiie honor secretary of the Michigan Council » floor length J----- ------------ recently ------------ ,Mrs Ben crockford. guest* ware wore Mra. Otto Townsend.' Townsend, 'o{ ui Christian tEducation .u.uu.vlM,1 was „„ „a Mon- tecc over taffeta. Stic wore gar- one .pl a party to visit the Clark, Mr ttnd Mrg clarence-Neubaum a trapping area a* one of thc re-, miMta I day ., J —----------------u-_a&U-, --------------------u ---------- (.i Home -------- ---in Grand Rapids, of Battlc Crcck yfcjna-tju, Jatterfs qqlred activltlM Mr*- Spindler and Mr. Kantner. a4. the -home of- thc Rev. danlas and camel! ir^her hair and -Memorial. Muskrat* number six times nil carried a shower bouquet oi white an--------------interesting nnd enjoyable — — — -------- —It--was -----------------------parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DufRobert crockford la visiting this Rnd Mrs. E B. Griffin. other furbearera trapped in recent Sunday. week at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. The executive committee of lhe baby mums and souvenir roses tied trip for all. At the last woman * soyears, ao much of the survey work clety a nice quantity of canned: ----------------- *■»> Vere Miller of Chicago. I County C. E. Union mot al Kll- with while satin ribbon. will Include the home* and hablti । Miss Ardath Leonard, cousin of fruit was -collected for the Clark । TIT FOR TAT Mlssea Doria Bates and Eleanor qiatrick church Monday night to bme and Bronson hospital Ini A lady was trainnlg her Chinese and numbers of the muckrats along ........................... ................ Benner ployed at a recital at lhe complete plans for the December■ the bride, the maid of honor, wore Home and alamaaoo. | servant to answer the door bell. She streams and marshes. James Conservatory of Music al Union meeting at thc Nashville a floor length gown of soldier blue Kalamaaoo. W. P. Ordway of Boston. Mass.. 'went outside, rang the bell, and the | That ’s where some of the Indian lace over taffeta and carried a bouV.’. r. O: —----------- ---------------- ------------------ - —--------------- , Evangelical church on Dec. “9. Lansing Friday evening. — — --- ------- -------------------•• ------------------ -_________ • •*— lore will come in handy. Hill sugThe Rev. O. D. Fleming, lhe--Rev. quel ot yellow roses and yellow baby died recently. He gave us all the fine । servant answered the door. Mrs. Maud Wotrlng and H. D. --------------------------------------_ worried! geste ability to "read the sign" wlU ' mums tied with gold utin ribbon, books in the library at lhe church. | The next day she was Wotring of Nashville and Gaylord and Mrs. E. B. Griffin were Wed■ She wore.yallow rose buds nnd yel- being a friend of Mr. and Mrs. by ‘ a continual .. . ringing . • - of- .the bell.i be of value to the youthful trapWotrlng of Bridgeport. Conn., nesday dinner gue*te al the home of I ami, when "Util no IIU one vuc auuaacacu answered the j pers. Familiarity with the various I low baby mums in her hair. Mr. Alonzo Hilton, their son Ordway Hll- At last, called on Mr. and Mr*. V. R. Wot-1 Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black. ‘ .. and - -1 {^bearers will add to the value door, she opened it herself Day Pugh of Vermontville was best ton being named for him. ring Monday afternoon. The Woodland United Breliytn;,man. nJJ,; Marlene W tmul oBarry ..., « ot the project and lhe value ot tire and Arito.' Arlene Rlveit. Rlvett. TFrank of Sheffield. Ala., found her servant on the step. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing at-1 Sunday school has completed plans , twln of---------------the carried the-------------was an overnight guest of his. — nleccs ------------------ -----: _t • Whatever are you doing, Li7“ catch in successive years. tended the funeral of Thoma* Rode- for their Christmas program. Dec.r- - brother - - Roland - - -­ Barry and family I she asked. rings on a white satin- pillow. Youth participating will be well baugh at Hastings Friday afternoon. 33. Mary Smith, Vad* Green. Marv> • Yesterday you foolee me. now I versed also in state trapping laws., The was the miny-nrsi thirty-first wedSunday night, enroute to visit his , _1------I -U iJlc “day *y WM wea- ounaay 111*111, cniuu Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were, ’Loto. Collett n — n -h.r.. Griener are iin charge > anniversary of the bride’* par- daughter In Lansing, foolee you." was the reply. or he pnyw Ruth scudto u en“ . H(r motJ„ ,otc , lensing visitors Thursday. | -,y. , •——• -—,.. . tenia. - ner mouier wore a souuci Give work rather than alms to tiie of Mason 'chairman chairman of decorations, assisted by.,., by,. u.uo b|. ue1 wool wlth w. white wuu. crepc W.M. M«, ac­ The man who confer* a kindness MU* Dorothy Hynas .c ,heX- Jr> Mr and anu Mrs. Mn Keith ceoorlea with a corsage of pink H*.Scudder Mr. ceuoriea with a coraage of pink »hquld be silent concerning it; Ito poor. The former drives out indo­ spent the weekend with her par-,riirlee Bnd Eddy. The 8un.ij rowbuda. Mr*. Appelman. thc receives it should proclaim it.— lence. the latter industry.—Tryon ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes, j^y school will sponsor a Christmas1 groom's mother, wore an old gold Seneca. Edwards. The Woodland member* of the Fellowship supper In the church1 crepe dreaa and a corsage of yellow i O. “ E. 8. Chapter were 20 to which all fam“ ” ’Lake ■*“ Odessa ------bas ement Dec. roieoua*. i p., rosebud*. hostess last Tuesday evening at a Illes of the church and Sunday A wedding dinner was served Im- I - . special meeting when Mrs. T. H. : school are invited. mediately following the ceremony Oobb of Woodland was initiated. by lhe bride's cousin, Mrs. Colette Members serving were. Mrs. Arthur Zion Lutheran Church Greiner, assisted by Mlu Ruth Scud­ Allardlng. Mrs. Theodore Jordan. der. Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mrs. W. H. Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Appelman left Imme­ 10: 00 A. M. Bunday school. Mrs. O. F. Benner. Mra. F. E. Bor­ diately after the dinner on a wed­ 11: 00 A. M. Divine worship. der. Mrs. Fred Gardiner and Mrs. ding trip through Michigan. They 1_ j. Vincent. Zien Evangelical Church will make their home on the Appel­ Mr. and Mrs. ’ Ivan Dennis and man farm east of Vermontville os Pastor. Rev. J. 8. Deablcr two children and Miss Arlene Kil­ soon as lhe house which is being re­ 10.00 A. M. Morning worship. patrick of Grand Rapids were din­ modelled is ready for occupancy. 1 11:00 A. M. Sunday school. ner guests at the home of Mr. and Out of town guuta who attended 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Sunday. with evening service following. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chun of Chas. Fisher of Saginaw. Mrs. R. O. Clarksville, Mr. und Mr*. Reuben Ftnnle and Mr*. Hubert Marble of Church of the Brethren Ctrllngcr. Hastings and Mr. and Hasting*. Mrs. Lillian Appelman and Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend Mlu Dolores Appelman of NashMrs. Wayne Long and Mr. and Mrs. 10: 00 A. M. Worship service andi ville. Mrs. Eva Rlvett and children. Will Gerlingen Woodland came to Barbara. Ronald. Marlene and Ar-, lhe home of John Summ last Wed­ sermon. nesday for dinner and helped him 11: 00 A. M. ChurcU school. lene.of Detroit. 7:45 P. M. Bible Study. celebrate his birthday. Celebrated Wedding Anniversaries ' A musical program is being plan ­ Ira Ttecher and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer Tlscher of Lake Odessa enjoyed a ned for Christmas. were hosts to six other couples Sun­ venison dinner at lhe home of Mr. day with a carry-ln dinner when all Woodland Methodist Church and Mr*. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. celebrated their wedding anniver­ > Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Jessie Hatton Sunday. saries which occurred around Mr. and Mra. Walter Hunt and 10;00 A. M. Morning worship. Thanksgiving Day. two couples. Mr. two children of Portland were Sun­ 11:15 A- M. Church school and Mrs. Frank Nteliiamer and Mr. day dinner guests at the home of 7:00 P- M. Epworth League. and Mrs. Hugh KHson being mar­ Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Rush. Harold 7:30 P. M. Evening Service. ried on that day. A mock wedding Blakely of Kalamoaoo and Miss Lu­ 7:30 P. M. Thursday evening,■ with appropriate costumes was en-| cite Nicholson were evening callers. prayer and fellowship joyed in the afternoon. Guests were Harry. Charles and A. W. Long Please note the change in the1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kiteon and each brought home a deer. Out of hour of lhe evening services, each ' Mary Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard their party of six. four brought home of them being one-half hour earlier.’ Hewitt. Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising the bacon. I mean venison. Arthur "Seeking the Christ" will be ths1 and son Gene tho Rev. and Mra. A squirrel is perhaps the last thing you’d think of a* a menace to telephone Allardlng was the other to get a topic of the next Bunday morning, ■ Fay C- Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ service ... but he can do a lol of damage by gnawing through the load ahaath* deer and he also shot a Umber wolf. lhe first In a series of three leading ' nest Sltomo, all of Woodland and Mlu Alice Smith attended a con­ up -to the Christmas season : Mr. arid Mrs- Carl Niethamer of ing of a telephone cable. To guard against damage from punctures, many cables cert Tuesday evening given by the The public is invited to the Bun­ Hastings. , New York Philharmonic orchestra day evening service. Florence Fore­ are kept filled with gas. The instant gas escapes, the lowering pressure aatoat prudden Auditorium, Lansing. man gave lhe message Sunday eve­ Fellowship Clau Methodist malically sounds an alarm in a central office. The location of lhe break in Mlu Wheeler entertained for din­ ning and the young people are mak­ Sunday ftehool Enjoy Party ner last week Monday evening Mr. ing plans for next Sunday evening determined within a few feel, and often the damage is repaired without interrup­ The Fellowship Clau of the and Mrs. Orland Winslow and two Date Thompson sang the solo at, Methodist Sunday school were en­ tion of your service. Whether the emergency is large or small, thia Company id daughters. Mrs. Mabie Clough and the morning service. tertained last Thursday evening at prepared lo protect telephone communication, a vital factor in national dafectet. husband Date, and Mlu Doris The standard Bearer society gavei tho home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Winslow and Mr. Kenneth Collins, a very pretty little number In thei Hewitt. After an evening of amus1770 all of Charlotte. Methodist Sunday school last Sun­■ Ing game*, delicious refreshments Ready Needed day in keeping with Missionary' wore served by Ute host and hosteu. Sunday. The message was given by' Mra. Qari Hewitt was elected preslThe Christmas party of the means ot lighted candles, with a dent of the clau and Mrs. Hugh Woodland Woman's Study Club will reader and an interpreter giving lhe: Kiteon. Secretary and a flower com­ be held in ths schoolhouse Tuesday explanations. The processional wasj mltteo is to be appointed by the evening. Dec. 10 with pot luck »up. president. A membership contest Kiteon waa reader; Mlu Wheel­ has been planned with Carl Hebe ma* carols by - candlelight will be er interpreter, .and Mr*. ‘Bak­■ and Grace Digland a* leaders which MICBIGAN BBLL TUBP1OM by Nellie Hewitt, Vella Gagar, er. Standard Bearer sponsor, the re­ will climax with a Valentine party Baas, Lena Bates and Heun lumed missionary. As th* crow wasi .with the losing aide entertaining the HASTINGS PHONE 2101 u M lighted the girls, with lightedl winner*. Waite. I I Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Woodland Township School News Working Toward a New Day I NEW note of understanding haa comt into the American Public's thoughts con­ cerning the railroads. A It is now recognized that the coming ot new forms of transportation has brought about disruption of the normal transporta­ tion situation. These new agencies must be properly fitted into the nation's distribution system If the best interests of the public are to he served. And certainly that program must include attention to the present dis­ ordered and unfair regulation requirements under which the railroads are the worst sufferers. ■ (Ihurt'h Announcements Armed with this new sympathy, the pub* 11c in recent years haa sought to rectify this injustice. Congress, in 1935, and the various states have passed laws to this end. This year Congress enacted the so-called Traneportation Act of 1940. , JJ" But much additional progress along this line must be made before the railroads are on a parity with their competitors. To achieve equality will not harm other forms of trans* portation; is no more than Justice requires; and definitely will be in the public interest Our members of the Michigan legislature and our repteHattiivoB*' in Congress are urged to exercise Justice, fairness and com­ mon sense in considering any legislation in­ tended to bring equality into our transpor­ tation industry. .* Michigan Railroads Association LOWESTPRICED cn. SLUMS IN 4^'ERICA a PREPARED against emergencies big or little f SAVES YOU 10% TO 25% ON GAS! BRINGS , YOU MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN. 1 New illp-»treem torpedo bodies • Stratollner-stylo Interiors • Lower me­ chanical upkeep-Restful rldln* • Easy handling • Top allowance for your present car-C.l.T, terms When 9 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. a BP* 1 �THF HASTING! BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMMR 5. IM* hr’ purchased. I Mr*. Blanche Richards spent 3un-, attended the Milo baxaar and dinMy, and Mrs. Ed Miner of Dos- day with her brother-in-law and ner last Wednesday. ter called on their cousin Add-on slater. Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Powell W. W. Lung and Mrs. Lillian Pennock last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. In Hasting*. Rapp of Wall lake spent Bunday ------------------------------------Mr, Will Watson of Cloverdale Is Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence----WilMn. Ivan Smith. Mrs. Ivan Payne RoyHaney and daughter of Hascaring for Addison Pennock. Uams. the Mines Ruth Smoker. Helen tings called on Mr. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Aldrich. Loretta Magner and Pat­ day. Mr. Pennock who has brcn , Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and ricia Gibson enjoyed a house party very 111 is reported to be a “ttto children of Gull lake were supper son Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Marbetter. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rey- shall Norwood attended the supper | In the Prairieville Methodbt church Ivan Smith relumed home from nolcb. Saturday night. Rev and Mrs C. E. Davis. Mrs. Saturday evening. An all school party waa held at the north last week with a deer. ...... ‘.dr. Thorpe. Mr.. Mrs. Bert Patton and Lincoln the school building Friday evening. । Mr and Mrs. Irwin Jones of .Ada Mm. Alice Os21r-i. CoIHju. Doster. ** Mrs. •Lincoln Bush are .on the sick list. Prank Mra. Myrtle Leinaar haa moved GaiMburg spent laat Tueeday with Mrs Mrs Mary F • Mbs--------------Caroline ------------Solomon Doster who lias been 111 for several into the Morewood house which she their stater. Mrs Alice Collins , Bush Bust.and --------------h able to to ride down town. twn. ______ ;____________________________ .-eeka weeks is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams were Hastings shBjjpers one day but DELTON nnAHTC tbb rKLJrl I ME RMASH ’035 16% PROTEIN WITH COD LIVER OIL You »«»t GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush ot Lansing spent Thursday with their parents. Mr. and Mre. Lincoln Bush. Mr* Christine Lawrence of Parchment was also a guest. , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams arid children of the Kellogg farm, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Sunday. A group ot Mexican school teach­ ers from lhe state of New Mexico visited the school here last week. Their purpose wu to know what conroUdated schooh are like. Arthur Habt the agricultural teacher here and the following F F A. bovs. Paul Richards. Forrest Kahler, Bob Killick. Hugh Nevins. Elmer Norwood and Charles Ford left Sunday afternoon for Chicago where they attended the Live Stock Show until Tuesday. Lloyd J Nottingham of Doster and Miss Dorb v Boulter of Cressey were united in marriage at the Mqthodbt parsonage here by Rev C. E Davis. Thursday at noon Tiie couple were attended bv Mr. and Mrs Spencer of Plainwell They will reside on a farm near Prairieville. The Home Extension groups are to hold a meeting in the school building Tuesday of this week Mb* Mary Bullis of Hastings will be tn charge There will be a Christmas lesson on suggestions for gifts, decorations, wrappings nnd goodies for holiday season. Gifts will be exchanged. . The Plainwell basketball team will play the local team in the school gymnasium here Friday evenlng. Dec. 6. The teachers of the school here attended a meeting of the southwest Teachers club at the Shultz fchoolhouse Monday evening.. Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs. EldVse Leonard. Mrs. Ada Thorpe, Mrs. Mary Doster and Mra. J. C Horton attended the Milo-Cressey Home Literary club meeting at lhe home of Mra. Dorothy Pcttengill.■ Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Hunt of Ko­ komo. Ind., spent from Monday un­ til Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams Miss Leatricc Dunning who won 4-H honors at the Detroit State fair Js attending the 4-H club congress and International Live Stock Show In Chicago, She left Saturday and ... mum nw. Will return Friday. EI110U IW n-lumrt home from are in the making now... with... «■* CWT' PRO­ DUCTION Hii. foil ond winter when eggs are higher. Our 16% protain complete dry home grown feedstuff* for growing pallet* and laying bination of Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal to supply needed mineral* and protein* Coarse SCRATCH ’1-70 Use Our Grinding and Mixing Service 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32': protein with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of tho following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of thc best 16'/ LAY­ ING MASHES. (Feed scratch grains at night.) You supply these grains: 1. 200 pounds Com, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oafs. 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32* Protein ... $2.60 cwt. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Telephone 2118 Hastings, Mich' AUCTION SALE On account of my husband's poor health, I have decided to quit farming and will sell at Public Auction at the Ida Lapham farm a mile north and one and one-quarter miles east of Lake Odessa, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HORSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS Team of good work horse*. COWS Majestic enamel range. New Day gasoline range. Small Oak heating stove. 9 dining chairs. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 1. Holstein cow, 3 yrs, old, due some time in summer. 3 rocking choirs. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 10. Holstein heifer, 18 months old. Stand. 3 Holstein bull calves, 5 months old. 12 x 15 linoleum rug. Upholstered chair. Living room suite. Walnut dining room suite. New 9x12 linolaum rug. Ice box. New 9x12 wool rug, with door rug and pad. FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 beds and springs. Birdseye maple dresser. McCormick-Deering hay loader, nearly new. 2-row bean cultivator. 2 mowing machines, 5 ft. & 6 ft. Twin beds with spring and mattress. McCormick-Deering low steel wheel wagon and rack. New inner-spring mattress. Side rake. Osborn grain binder, 8-ft. 6 sections of spring tooth drags. Spike tooth drag. Dunham' Culta-Hoc. 12- inch, 2-bottom Oliver plow. F-12 Farmall tractor, single bottom 16-inch plow and cultivator. 13- hose McCormick-Deering fertiliser tractor drill, clover seeder, power lift and guides, nearly new. Walking plow. 2-wheel trailer. Manure spreader. Set of hay slings. Economy King power cream separator, new. ' 2 10-gal. tens. 5-gal. con. Milk strainer. Milk pails. About 30 steel trope. Stone boat. Tilting table, 36-inch buxx saw. Emery wheel, electric. 2 cross cut saws. Writing desk. TERMS OF QA| F ■ 8 "■•Iva** VI wm_Ba a RK.1- **au t— - - ■ 2 small dresser*. 3 electric table lamps. Grunow radio. 2 pedestals. Large mirror. Maytag electric washing machine. Medicine chest. Ironing board and pod. Picture*, dishes, and other article* too numerous to mention. MISCELLANEOUS Stack of soy bean hoy. , baabMd «U wit*. Pbburra. Mr. and Mr*. Jem Kenyon of Hickory Comers visited their aunt obdbb fob pvbucatiom Mina Kenyon. Sunday evening and Btat. •< Mtehl«*n. ria Prabat* Mr. and Mn. Donald Manning of tor u. c««niy at Harry. Buttle Creek called on her Sunday „ A* a .*.•><>* •» •*« C«*rt h*« nPramnAn Probala Inn iba l»yh ot afternoon. . .. c(Nile* _,, .h, <>*i Ja.Hi Mr Bnd U1Ur ” vi’ltcd his brother William and Pfm**i. iioa. 6i»»rt cirawnt, Js4g* fnmily of Battle Creek. Sunday. P».uw. They <m Ur. .nd Mr._Oor. u.“»u, 1.™' don Kenyon of Hastings. Friday evening. j Adrib*n C»rt»i*ht. c.mrdian h»*ln« Billy Monica attended a birthday Jibd Ib mU Court bi* V«JKtZ party in Kalamatoo. Friday night. J,twi , Rev. and Mrs. F. Hom and Evelyn uiBW| i>. .na. are getting ready lo start for fro« h day at matlan at Florida next week. .•clack la pblallK*. Il la Mrs Emma Kenyon and ** ~ "" " J Donald [J"' ’ Kenyon of Bellevue spent Thursday SBa night with Mrs. Mina Kenyon. She p»t>i accompanied them home Friday >’ morning and stayed with them un- JJ „ til Sunday Her son. Alva, who was tic* quite Hl is feeling better. i»a. Adah Miscner---of _ Kalamazoo ----- ------------------------------spent r--.. £*t“ Wednesday and Thursday with her stater. Amey Sonneville. MUdrnd Hialih. R»*1.lrr of Prohat* The baby daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob Barton Is very sick with ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION pneumonia. We all hope to hear of her speedy recovery. CLOVERDALE I Probat* Offiee In the City‘of Richard Parchment “•* 2B,h *' ------------ -Penneb -—of — — — I.ltaet Hl* Knnrtnv I r.. *" . .. ... ’ . . visited hb tv.r«.nr« parents. Sunday Mrs. Minnie Penneb. Mrs. Donpa Marie Johnson of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mn Edd Penneb one dav last week. filed in .aid Court hia pctilicn praying *'r and Mrs Norman Keller went north deer hunting last week. Little Harold Shupp returned home .Friday from the Pennock ITlh da hr’niial. nnd ta convalescing nicely this writing, Mr and Mrs. Richard Engel and sons spent the weekend in Tekon- pal lllou: sha with Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Daniels and family. The annual birthday party was wr„. Io „ia enjoyed by the Cloverdale Exchange )n tb* Ha.tbic* funner . new.p. club. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. printed *nd rirrubted in >aid County Williams in Kalamazoo. > <’>•“•»< J»d«. nt p.ab Mrs. Lou Ann Patton spent PrtMildred Smith. Hr, liter of Probate. day In Hastings with Mra. Geo. Heath. Mrs. Jesse Haney was HI last week *Hh “ severe cold. We thank every one who helped make the p. T A. supper a suc- Probaii cess lost Thursday regardless of lhe bad weather. The clearance was I1IOO. *** EAST WALL LAKE | n»„ W. Mr. and Mr*. Manson Couch are E»ther in Detroit where they will stay at c““[‘ h* their daughter's home tor lhe next to tliM. three weeks while she and her hus- nitabU । band make a business trip to New h i« ■ York. 1 nTu1*’ Wendell Vreeland and son Ro- ar,j h's" bert were callers here Saturday petition; afternoon. I It <• » “ll “? ch“ ““'““.I' »" ”7, -I" rllv at Haalln,* In SStk 4*y al Oatakar, a.'d^aT Willi*. *n thr.,’*a* Smith or ta act <“%■«* ”lr — ne* -------«' • ~ “ U -----prr.iuu, uxiu nay ri nriring iu>ar Maple Manto Grove. firnvp 1 i«» th* ik. . itaaiio** Banner * n*wapap*i near Mr. nnd Mrs. Gomer Hampton prbul and eirrabud i» *aid e*uty. and son of Hastings were guests of lni,"'“‘'y J’4** of 1 ,oU" Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler. SunMildred Hmith. R*ri.t*r or Probata, day. lists Forrest Kahler and several other! _,~7---------------P. F. A. boys in company with their i°BDEM , ™ * „W teacher Arthur Hatat left Sunday Mr^S’a'rrr** CoBr' for Chicago to attend the Interna-| a araaion »r "aid Caurt. h*id at th. tional Live Stock Show. They wlU Probau ottir* in tb* City of Haatlagi PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Ferris Quick and Mrs. Lewis Johnson were In Hastings. Thursday. Mrs. Mott has returned home after spending the past tour month,’ with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott at Scottville. Mrs Ethel Honeywell has been called to Battle Creek because of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Opal Babcock who is in a hospital there. The supper at the church Friday evening was quite well attended In spite of the cold weather. Mrs. James Boulter attended a shower. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Irving Barber at Mildred Smith. Keghtar of Probata. Cressey In honor of Miss Doris Boulter. I__________________________ The Extension class will meet obdbb FOB PUBLICATION Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hasel Mkhi*»n. tb. prot Bagley. tor lh» Counly ot Barry. ■----- -'« a » Al a aMalan nt aaid Coorl WEST HOPE Ihr Pr..bal* Otfko la lh» CU Gerald Andera and friends with ”1' 1 ?h0m h’mttog returned 7r7.„, H”n. c„m< home with their full quota of game. <4 probai*. Due to the severe weather and in* Maiirr of th« Ratal* poor condition of roads otfr pastor ... will hold the *crie< of evening meet- r<,0„ h" itinil nreyil/ !i, tngs-at^Balumore churen instead ot atrammi now «o hi, .» uta here as planned. porting io b« n>» Uat wni and With snow Oom 10 .o 12 Ir.cta point thirty that' la Tert Mm Hiner. Attorney Mr plalatlffa. A, ReUtler. Deceaard. M0BTQA0B BALB Floor lamp. Library table. White rotary sewing machine. the Greet Lakes Training camp last The charities that soothe, and week. heal, and bless, lie scatteredJal the MLm Vonda Louden has a position feet of men like flowers—Wordsat the J. C. Penney store in Has- worth. . ' ----------------------------------------------------ting*. Mbs »•«Ruth Bready of HasUngs was a weekend guest of Miss Louden. B/*AI KlATIf'FQ K ntrm Riiin tx ' LXL3XL- rNsz I IVCw KOTTII HHL’LTZ Oats. 100 good year-old White Leghorn hens. About 180 White Leghorn pullets. 2 water fountains. Girl's bicycle, nearly new. Shovels, rake, forks, chains, bags, wedges, axe, ham­ mers, braces and bits, glass fruit jars, meat crocks. the winter U going to be. Don Springer, in company with a group of students and teacher from Delton school, is attending the fat stock show in Chicago. Teddy and Abe Hayward visited Mr. and Mrs. Emey Elchlener of Richland Sunday evening. RAILROADED * * * A l> 1140, Joly. 182T la Smart Clem. Father had hb little daughter on his knee. "What are you going to do when you grow up?" he asked her. “lYn going to marry an engi­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOX neer." replied the child. "And what kind?" he asked. “A civU engineer?" "Oh." replied the little girt, "it doesn't matter what kind. I'll -oon make him civil." Whatever makes men happier makes them better —Goldsmith. ®A®H, other arr«ngeni*at* are made with the clerk before date of tale; then six month* (lmt mMy t* 0B good, approved, bankable note* bearing inlere*t at 7%. Thoae deiiring to _ :a, •___ ________________ _________ a-__ ... .... . ... . . ■ ■ ..... located aaaresl their place of reaidence. No good* to be removed from premiae* nntil settled for and everything to be settled A. Baller. Daaeaaad. MRS. GAYLORD E. LAPHAM PROPRIETRESS Auctioneer*: M. E. BOWER and MAYNARD BOWER. R. A. LAPO, Clerk . A ( Sloan < BANNIB WANT ADVS. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-12-12.pdf d546a941b4403146091c3a0898bacce0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY F1FTH YEAR 22 PAGES I Served the Michigan Cen■ tral Over Forty-three Yrs. I ,j On lhe 6th of December, Walter M. Watkins finished 38 year* of connuous service in Hastings for the (ichlgan Central. which la now the ew Yoik Central He will volunirlly retire on the tint of January SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910 IM.TEB J. WIITKIBS Local Men Took Over The Wool Boot Company in 1891—The First HU RET flE JIN. 1 Two Years Were Quite Successful Richard Messer's Plan of Monthly Inventories Saved the Company From Failure During Its First Year—Weathered Severe Panic of IS93 COLDWATER MAN FOUND DEAD N ASSYRIA Nl SANTA CLAUS HERE SATURDA CO. AGENT FOSTER URGES ENTRIES Prizes Officers Believe Case | Time Offered Farm For Old Implements ■ Have Been Suicide A feature exhibit at the 1841 Sheriff Bera. Underaheriff Dos­ Farmer's Week held at Michigan; ter and Coroner Dr. Fisher want to State College. February 3 to 7th will In organizing ...----------- --------------------------------the Hastings Wool)cause tthey jointly signed a note for Assyria township about midnight be a display of old farm mower* Boot Company. Chester Messer wasi I *18,000 ...------------------------------------------------------- - to investigate what ap- and plows that are still In service. -------------- ------------------------------0 to---pay the bill of sale, men- Tuesday Sth of September, and figured that ( chosen preaident. R. B. Messer viceI . ftloned last week as given by Messrs, pear* to be a case of suicide. The Barry County Agent Foster state’ lie was to have any fun out of . re nftrr fe, after rnrtv-inree forty-three ana and a a nair half P , rwldjn!- D«n w- Reynolds treas- Pendergast and Roos to the Has- dead body was that of Winfield O. that prizes are being offered for ran U?r' K ««retary. Tiuwe ting. City Bank. That bank look Larabee. whose home was 125 Clay the oldest machines which have lad better gel busy and have Lt officers off,cert with w,t*1 P. **• T. T- Colgrovc Cokrrove and our Joint lolnt note, and turned over to st.. nt Coldwater. n»Mwat»r Mich. MtrH He w. was about ahnnt done the most work and are still I Tial'* not so hard under the liberal i Judge Clement Smith comprised the; u» the bill of sale which gave us 53 years of age and had been deaa serviceable found In this display. of directors, also all of the possession of the plant. Each of us since some time eany Monday The exhibit Is being gathered tension system of the railroad fori1 board stockholders. Each of the *lx owned I gave a note for *3,000 directly to forenoon. from Michigan farms and displayed' rhlch he work*, especially when he, ! one-sixth of the *00,000 capital stock | the bank, which was endorsed by The call came to the sheriff's of- as a demonstration to the thous-1 as an annual pass each year over: lof the company, of which *30.000 the other five men. which gave the nee here at 8:50 Tuesday night from ands of farmers, who attend Farm-1 11 the New York Central lines and ' an easily obtain passes over any was paid In with cash borrowed at company *12,000 cash capital In ad- charlotte. The underaheriff there er's Week, what reasonable c*rr and i lhe Hastings Olty Bank. The two)dltlon to the property taken over sajd he had been told by one of the repair means to the life of our. >ther railway. He is figuring on . were considered worth fully under the foreclosed bill of sale. school buz bus drivers driven of BellevueBellevue that farm tools. naklng use of that privilege for Messer* *150.000 and owed nothing Individ-) So lhe Hastings Wool Boot Com- there was an empty car about a half For the past several years County) he balance of hl. days. . ually. Measra. Smith and Colgrove,' pany was launched with *60.000 inilt north and a mile east of the Agent Foster has conducted ma­ Mr. Watkins was born on a farm then the leading lawyer* of the capital, *30.000 paid In. The two Checkered schoolhouse in Assyria chinery repair schools. This ex-. n Fabiu* township, St. Joseph were probably w6rth *50.000. Messers, as can be seen, furnished township, that place being about a hibit is one step further in demon-i ounly. In that township • b> a county, ‘ -----more. Mr. Reynolds was consld-' most of the financial backing of the mue inside Barry county. The bus stratlng “a bolt in time may save Michigan Central railway station of worth _____ ______ *15.000._____________ The writer company. I have always admired driver took the number of the car the machine". he same name where he worked as ered ' ‘ ‘had ‘ a -tough ■ -time -toJ these two men for their courage In which was reported to Sheriff Bera. would iiave night operator in the railroad County Agent Foster encourages 11 that undertaking. Each--------had r put ------------------------- ------------— This driver reported that he had elegraph office. However, he learn- 'qualify for more than *5,000. He ----- ’* —— ------ Street a» Il«, flrgt ... . . .fore- Barry county farmers to list their was not asked to join the company; himself on. » Easy financially t..jjC car on .Monday old serviceable plows and mowers1 d telegraphing at a little place M lt, imj nol ailed Corey. The man who taught )because of his means, but because-by hard work, excellent Judgment, noon ftnd with him so that our best cxiilbitl the other*, especially Messer broth-1 sound business-ability and business moved since then, he thought he ilm, W. B. Bennett, 1* still living, may be entered In the Farmer's nd Is well over 80. He first acted 'era and Reynolds, thought he could i Integrity, and had amassed what should report it. He did not get Week show. Prom now to April 1st _ ______ ___ ,___ _ In .. other __ "i । - was then IUIU LUkUMUCI be useful__to____ the company considered U a IUI fortune. out Of auto to investigate. There s a reUef operator; then was sent ,ways than in In finances. I am menmen-1[ They had always been very conWM uiusii brush mung along me the tuuiuiuc roadside except except Is the time for farmers to overhaul1 --wiui o Cassopolis as night operator; still tionlng the worth of the six men be-1 (Continued on page 1. Bee. 3*------ | for a short space where one could1i and repair machinery for next iter was night operator at Fabius, ■ spring's use.. .......... ' step over the fence. The bus driv-| n the township where he was bom. ......--- er's attention was directed to the' I By M. L. COOK Jovial Old Gentleman to Arrive on the 1:36 Train RESTRICTED zones ON U8-6 AND 35 It is announced from the office of Major Benjamin T. Rogers. Constructing Quartermaster of the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant, that speed rone signs are being In the area south and west of Union Center, Indiana. All mo­ torists an? warned that these speed zones are being patrolled, and the laws pertaining to the speed limits are being rigidly en­ forced. This speed zoning is be­ ing necessary for the protection and safety of the traveling public, due to the large number of trucks entering and leaving the project YULETIDE CAROL SERVICE SUNDAY Christmas In The Middle Ages A Program Feature 1 He Plan* to Give Away Hundred* of CL £ J 38CKS Or k^Bfldy Santa Claus Is coming to town One of the features of the Christmas season here Is the teach­ thl* coming Saturday afternoon Deg. ers' Christmas carol program which 14. on a preliminary tour of inspec­ will be presented this Sunday after­ tion. \ noon, Dec. 15. in Central audi­ It is the desire and the hope of The Jovial old gentleman, white torium commencing at four o'clock. Major Rogers that this project be The service Is being given a week whiskers and all, will arrive—believe completed without any highway earlier than usual this year on ac­ accidents. To this end. the co­ get line on what--------youngster* tn count of the earlier date of closing to — w -----a, -----------------------------------operation of all of.the traveling I school for the Christmas vacation., this community are like and what public is requested in observing Supt. D. A. VsnBu&kirk, who orig- they need. these speed limit zones. inated the carol service program | So children from all over the 1 Idea, will again conduct the chorus.! county are Invited to greet old Santa The program, an unusually fine'when he arrives. However. It la one, Is as follows: ‘ urged that alt youngsters who meet j । him at the station be accompanied T HMn< th. •n.tu nn nhrt.tm.. adulU- ^”7 effort "t11 *» n“de 1 U Christmas to th)lt »tatlon platform to .JI ? 1 , . C ___ properly policed. But with an «>Adet^te Fldeles—Latin—High School. thusla$llc audience InvotVOd, ■ Brass Quartet and Chime*. j it will be next to impossible for the IIassistants to keep an eye on everyWest. Mich. Stock ShowL_ . , — „ , ■' — . . Processional—O Come All Ye Faith- one. Draws Many Local Entries fui-Latm. i so Ttr 1 nl Barry county feeders will be well Hodlp ChrUlu. H.tu. E*t IHo«l>-|w"» there he bad day work for a time, i represented at the West Michigan 1 Latin-French mi-riviicn . »■. lhto ,hc sUtton hCT«... 1:* so he was looking at that and hadi F.t Slock Show hold In Grand rreuwi._ hTw»' Chruimu' o'clock Saturday afternoon. .h.raoon_ le was transferred to this city on no idea that the body of a man lay i Tecember fl, 1002. and has been here . Rapids at the Municipal Garage bn! it dame Upon a Midnight CleaY After his arrival here. Banta plana on the ground just over the fence, i ontlnuously since that date. After i Market St. on December 10. 11 and English. 110 s,roU UP Bnd down 8Ut" •“* | a year's subscription to the Has­ The sherlfi here called the state he Western Union office her? was ! 12. according to an announcement He Is Sleeping In a Manger—Polish.1 J.e?,er*?n streeU-,ln t‘‘e central part tings Banner is always a suitable police station in Battle Creek and aken from the railroad office, he by County Agri. Agent, Harold J..The Angels and the Shepherds— of the town.greeting his many young | and timely gift for Christmas. The found they had a car near the place vas removed to the freight office, iFosUrI Bohemian. । Bvhere he was not only the telegraph Commercial Club May Be “r ““ where tills empty automobile was Over 14,000 Claims Now1 The larger part of the county] In Dulci Jubllo—'Latin-German, j Incidentally, too, the merry old ■iperator but also a clerk. For the J neighbor whom you want to re­ located. Tile state policeman investi­ exhibit will be made by 4-H club Joy to the World—Handel. I Ken'teman—ev«» Uiougn Christmas Chamber of Commerce member With some inexpensive gift gated and reported he had found ■last two years he has been the In; Average Loss Small members. In nil. 19 fnt steers will Lully. Lully Lu—Latin. i J”?!?..7^ ■ (Continued on page 3, sec. 1) ,, and many others fit into the pic- the car all right and that Just over be shown. 15 of which are 4-H club Westminster Carol—French-English.' 2*““ ~ Th. HAUnzi comn>.rei.l club u „ wU1 prove )ust abOT, ,„c the wire fence, inside of the field) _________ In talking with Secretary M. E.. entries. 15 pens of fat lamb* will, jV. 1 thXL considering the changing of Its most welcome present they could lay the body of a man who had cvi- Cota of the Windstorm Insurance be shown of which 10 are 4-H club Adoramus Te-Pale*trina. 1 S^^hta ft U Md? that ^d name to. and a reorganization un-.possibly receive—a reminder every dently been dead for same lime, who । Company it is quite evident that - cntrlc» Lo How many hundred sacks M- 1 the storm on atonaay, Monday, Novernoer November 11. 11.1 H°w a “ Row Rose E'er Blooming— SanU week thought der the name of. the Hastings Fv ” in the year =of - 1your ’--- — oitSht-­ had been shot In the left side Just) me Day. was was " the most most devTllc 25 club entries from BarPraetorius, directed by Mr. Arthur ready prepared for his friend*. above me the nean. heart. mm That onicer officer re-; re- Armistice /—' -----— . dev. raamiiM-At ramnun. Th. Mo» fulness. uoovc Armistice Day, lhe H a?J?. In^’: ----------------- ***—*-----------(ported that the barrel of an empty:astatlng Aefatlntr windstorm u-lnd.lnrm that lb«f ever auaa vtait- Ty COUnty are OS follows I ' LoWCT. While here. Santa will also look tollt h.Tmnrih?"’ AskPfi For Rptlim of Picture RemlnKu’n pump shotgun was stick-;ed Michigan, and that is probably Steers—Theron Thaler. Richard V. over the first batches of hit fan S ASKe° rOr neiurn 01 r,C\ure Ing through lhe fence and that con-: true of other states because lhe McNaughton, George Bedford. Deck the Hall—Welsh. mail. Stewi“?ut ta£r££lS n He Painted Here Years Ago a*'10™ *«.ned to Indicate that the storm was Widespread. Soon after Ralph Palmer. Paul Palmer. Robert Jolly Old St. Nicholas—American. oaie wimoui incorporation. 11 was « nun man mint must hav. have numnwlv purposely dlu-h«ro«l discharged iK«f that date th. the uraii,. writer remembers ..11. call- Tolan Jr.. Ray Tolan. Dale Cole. Up on the Housetops—American. nrst organized for tor promoting the' tne* In 1893 J. A. Lesher, then a real-: first i Ing at the windstorm office. Mr. Cota Hugh Nevins. Harold Townsend. Holyada—Russian nera on State street? They're rosily biutarn InlemU ot Kuttan. IU1 d.ni M thu eU, but «bo now Ura>|। the gun which „„ caused hl* death. When the Barry county officers ] then estimated that there might be Robert Huntington Jr.. -Kenneth The Twelve Days of Christmas“op?. Ck n. toler ta Fremont. Ohio, painted and sold arrived they verified what — the state 110.000 damage .h.: claims. . th:;. rixt ; etzis! —i. At the Huntington. Joe Corrigan Jr.. James. English. Claus malL that la. Col. Tyden Decorated with lunctioned about the same as policeman had reported. It was dis-Present time u.ooo su Jackson and Robert Jackson. I VI. It 13 here ihat youngsters may de­ Dnonl'' Grrlnn In Ohinonn Chamber of Commerce would. j10 016 A- R- P**1 of thu clt? a policeman had reported, it was dis-J present time 14.000 such claim* covered that a stick, long enough.'have 'been — • — Fat Lambs—Hugh Nevins. Charles The First Noel—English. filed. It seems quite posit their letter* to the "Old QenRoyal Order In Chicago The question naturaUy arise*: large painting entitled 'Spirit of w ._ for a a roan man w to use |of for such b a purpo3f purpose. probable to the officers of the com­ Ford, Dale Cole. Harry Williams. O Holy Night—Adolphe Adam. When Col. Emil Tyden left his should a change in the name' Tfl,- picturing a grim-faced drum- had been placed inside the trig- pany that the number will reach Mary Williams, Arlene Williams, Sleep, Holy Babe—John B. Dykes. tieman" containing, among other things, lists of thing* they need ar ative Sweden, made? be readily nn-'mer and drummer boy and an (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) lianrc owcucii, at n* 17 year* joio of ui age. age, ** — ----- This ------ » can ---------------------------16.000 for this local company from Alice Williams. Marian Malchele, Hallelujah Chorus—Handel's "Mes- would like to have. to seek his fortunes In our western ,OTred- Bodies, which, like the Com- equally determined player on the I that one storm. That will be far Paul Palmer and Simon Malchele! slah". Maybe the letter* will be an­ land of opportunity and landed in merclal Club, have as their alm the fife marching steadily forward at vn. and away the largest number in swered; maybe not. Ona DM o*a New York, via steerage, with a promotion of the Interests of a com­ the head of a Colonial army. It was Interlude the history of the company. The (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) be sure. There are so meay faetaeg meagre ten dollars In his pocket, munlty are almost universally called a remarkable picture tn the ori­ ! Selections from the "Messiah"—VloLapeer windstorm Company also he never dreamed that years later Chamber* of Commerce. There is a ginal. and Mr. Lesher made a Un. clarinet and Piano. reports an unusually large number RFVERLY BRADFORD of losses, which no doubt will be. DRMWrUHU ' Hark the Herald Angels Stag. he would have performed services national organization of Chambers splendid copy of It which he sold that brought n royal decoration from of Commerce with headquarters at at a very reasonable price to Fitz­ O Christmas Tree. in proportion to the number of Its WINDOW NIGHT the King of his native land. Washington, u‘ ‘ D. " O. ** Many helpful gerald G. A. R. Post, which then iGood King Wencelas—Chimes from So. at least there's nothing to policyholders, about the same as DD|7C iihmmcd I High School Orchestra. The ceremony, accompanying the suggestions come to a local Cham-- had a large membership, but which the Windstorm Company of this rHIZE WINNER lost; and, on the contrary, *ve VII. formal presentation, took place the ber from the national body. It will be ceased to exist a few years ago. „ , I Beverly — J Event To Supplement The cltything to bo gained. Beverly Bradford. Bradford. 110 8. “ Broad— past week when he was summoned. also easier to get in touch with because of the death of nearly all Old Uno insurance companies way. won first prize of *10.00 in the A Christmas of the Middle Ages. other communities which have a Free Strand Show io Chicago to receive the medal of of Its members. which make a business of writing Window Night contest held here Place: A cathedral. emoon to give Old Banta the the Royal Order of Vasa (First. Chamber of Commerce if that Is the Mayor. Schader last week received ...c Tlic second part of the program The local I. O. O. F. Lodge plan windstorm policies as well as fire Friday. She missed only one of„..v the Class), from the Swedish Consul., name or our own organization. a letter from Mrs. Lesher, stating to pul on their annual Christmas Insurance report very heavy losses numbers and her estimate of the re- takes us back to the earliest atGosta Oldenberg, in the name of When one sees the name "Cham­ that her husband is now 111 and has party ,for in this state as------------------well as In— adjolnu, youngsters on Monday.aft-,। -------------------------.— tall value was only *17.14 In a list of tempts at dramatic presentation of young youngster*. King Gustav V of Sweden. ber of Commerce" there Is Instantly occn been rer for over two years. one She saia said ne he emoon. Dec. 23. The junior Junior cnam-j Cham-, ,n< states. What Is known as the more than 48 Items. iwu years, the Christmas story. Toward the Out of respect to Colonel Tyden's> associated with it the idea of the was thinking of this painting he had ber of Commerce and other civic Chicago area of one of these old The second prize of *3.00 was won close of the Middle Ages, the NEW BOOKS TO wishes the affair was not a public purpose of that organization; but made for the Grand Army Post groups will assist. line companies had nearly 60,000 by Gladys Radford. 226 W. Marshall. Church, searching for some way to one but took place at a dinner Sat­ the name Commerdal Club does not here, knowing that the G. A. R. Is As last year, thl* party will sup- windstorm losses from that Novem­ who missed four of the items. Her make the scripture* real to the 1g- ARRIVE SOON urday night, Dec. 7. at the home of give the same Impression.; it might no longer In existence because of plement the annual Free Christmas ber storm. That would cover other estlmate was *86.50 off from the true norant masses of the day, began the Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Anderson, well- be thought to be nothing but a the death of practically all of Its Moving Picture Show given by the states than Michigan. But It in­ valuation. Book. win b, urtvlat UU* rnomh .practice of having character* pan­ known residents of Chicago with social club. Wien the Commercial member*. She wrote the mayor strand and Barry Theaters for dicates how widespread the itorm In spite Ul of .a UQU bad break U1 in the tomlme the Bible stories u they other prominent friends present. Club was organized there were good asking that. If It could be found, Barry county children. AH young- actually war.. Fortunately for the weather, many persons took part In w«r® r«ad and while the songs of Following the dinner the host reasons for adopting that name, but she would be glad to get this paint- stere who attend this show wlU re­ insurance companies, camnanlea. the average averane of nf this ,hi. event. It was Qn entirc^- net -a Kains an entirely new- Christmas wa were being ntns sung. presided, and In a fine speech, pre­ those reasons do not now exist. _______________ ___ .---------------------Without attempting to represent tag as her husband wished to see celve certificates which will entitle the losses Is comparatively small, feature and aroused considerable insented Col. Tyden, after which The committee selected by Presi­ it again. Mayor Schader turned the them to a free treat at the Odd Pel- but the total will reach a sizeable terest. any denomination, or to keep the terest, testing testing ■(as as It it did. did. one's i Ooniul Oldenberg bestowed the dent Bernard Reed of the Com­ letter over to Frank Reynolds who low* party to be given In the I. O. sum. *"m L। ‘knowledge ------- ------- of * shopping A • material accurate as to time, we 1acted. The first allotment of these values. decoration, a gold and enamel medal mercial Club to consider the change started at once to locate the picture. O. F. Hall at the corners of Jefferwish to present again the simple books is almost due, according to of artistic design, suspended from a of name, also to plan a suggested It was no longer In the former son and Green streets. message of Christmas in action, in ■ “lii?m mt „d BARRY TOURIST AND heavy corded green silk ribbon and charter and by-law*, I* as follows; song, and in Holy Writ. G. A. R. Hall, which was vacated Because of th* fact that school gold crossbar. I 1 Kim Sigler. F. W. Stebbins, Roman Scripture Readings of the Christ­ some time ago by the Post. At last lets out unusually early- tills year, RESORT association Then Judge Carl Chindblon. of Peldpausch. Earl Coleman. William he found it at the schoolhouse. It Mr. Branch urge* teachers and parmas Story. menu. Chicago, ipoke appreciatively of the M. Stebbins. The committee was re­ , Under this plan Barry county is Carols: had been placed In storage because ents to make arrangements for their on l^J corps.lrawn to Uncle 8ams av,a'. names officers work Col. Tyden had done in con­ quested to iiave plans ready to Let Our Gladness Know No End— there seemed no appropriate place individual groups as soon as pas­ At n meeting of tiw Barry CounHe enlisted Dec. 0, at Kalamazoo nection with the American-Swedish present at the meeting of the Corn- te hang It. So Mr. Reynolds was able slble The better co-operation he re­ Memorial Museum in Philadelphia, merclal Club to be held December So “era »• HoUl bora Turad., 0<U>0 Tbra. KUora-Franch- schools, 3.175 by the county schools, to get it. He delivered it to the celves In this respect, the easier it dedicated by the Crown Prince of 17. It Is probable that before the mayor to be forwarded to Mrs. will *be 615 by the three Hastings libraries. “ 'for’ u, him ~ -to ---------------arrange---for In­ for assignment, onpeeting It to be evening the following director* were w.tened-Austrian Sweden In 1838. Col. Tyd*n, who year ends the change will be made, teresting, full length shows. Lesher. makes no claim of being an orator, possibly at the final meeting on All children In the county are In­ MX: was equal to the occasion, we learn, u Nashville: Tom Perry, Middlevilla; uevtun; Handel’s ’"Messiah". Handel's Messlali". ___ ___ December 31, when officer* for next ANNOUNCEMENT vited to both of these parties. Only • recant meelii and made a particularly fine re-1 Faulk- o O Little of Bethlehem —Eng- librarians and t Hlora. WbodU^: ZUMr.uaUltlo Town ot UMMAm-XKthose who attend the free shows will sponse. , , ■ nor n^.nbrl ■ ! W* iisn. n«. FMlInn' oelu>n; n. Dr. WaHaI receive the passes required for entry the Grand Rapids airport in me-: o"™b*c"t°,a?"’c'S“ JUNIOR CHAMBER TO to the Odd Fellow party. of air 8nt* Tcd Rcld to represent the re- Away In a Manger—German. chanics, to which branch c* sir Roy Thomas, Fred Alton, Bert “ sort Silent Night-German. jrt owners. .— —— *— ——-------Chicago was the best methi Lancaster. Harry Thompson and work he asked to be assigned. His >o2X^Su" 1lhSnira;Udib^ I. 0. 0. F. MEETINGmaking book* in school Uh hold Charles Annable have been named available during summer m to all present. Il was conducted. Dec. 28 was selected by the Junior on the Odd Fellow committee to co­ when the schools are dosed. without fanfare and with quiet elc- ■ Chamber of Commerce, at the meetAT H. S. GYMNASIUM operate with other groups assisting gance, free from any ostentation, tag Dec. a. as the date for a ChristSCHOOL WILL HAVE In this party. 'Hines; Treas., George Green; and. ------------Mrs. Kittle Bowne Olney that reflected well the,character of mas Charity Ball. At this same Both of these events are fine TWO WEEKS’ VACATION I Bec'y. Sam Myers. I Members From Nearby Are ) thl* fine Hastings gentleman, the meeting the Junior Chamber decldthings and help to make this 1 Doming Saturday Z»enta< Suffers Broken Hip In Fla. led honored gueat of the evening. ed to undertake once again the de­ Hastings schools will observe two soclation was organized this month) ----- ------ w----------------• season of the year a happy one for An Interesting clause accompany- | livery of-Christmas baskets. This many hundred children in the coun-1 weeks' vacation during the hqjlday for the purpose of attracting tour-1 Representatives from nearly thirty Ing the decoration Is. that it must group also voted to provide music In with her brother Charles ty. season. The vacation wifi start Ists and resorters to Barry county nearby lodge* have been invited to never be wom by anyone, save the the business district during Christarrived In ClearwaMk, F Further details of these two par­ Dec. 23 and school will resume on for aH year around recreation. ---------of •-----*•— I. - O. - O. - F. fthe meeting Hastings one on whom It U bestowed, and at mas week. Jan. 13 (a Monday—not November 18. fell down ties will be published next week. | Monday. Jan. 6. It is not customary lodge on Saturday night of this following day, resulting i his death must be returned to the .a Friday) was chosen as the date for THEY WERE FINE to have a two weeks' vacation but I week, when the Wyandotte inllla- lure in the left hip. as reigning monarch. "Bosses Night." • At the Rotary club Monday ihc ' rory* tearrT ls coming and the Qomthe hoUdays'coming in the middle I. C. C. SENSORS CHRISTMAS from a letter received t of the week as they do this year, membera were entertained with stock lodge will present a drill. The NOTICE—Hastings Twp. Taxpayers HOME LIGHTING CONTEST colored pictures taken by Lester meeting opens at 8:45 in the High makes It necessary. i I will be at 'the Hastings City Plant hospital in an The Junior Chamber of Com­ DeVault while on a trip through jchool gy mnasi um Bank to collect taxes on December NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS merce has decided to sponsor a Colorado. They were remarkably A ri»m of candidate* will receive 114. 31. 28, January 4. 11, 18, 35 and I will be ready to collect winter clear and gave one splendid view* of the Initiatory degree, some coming Christmas home lighting contest February 1, 8. and 15. cember 2, a surgical taxes for 1940, Sat., Dec. 14. Harley mountain scenery. "The last few from outside cltle*. again thia year. ■ Prizes will be . Bhlrley J. Gillespie, Twp. Treas. MERRTTT MEAD C. Fox, city Treasurer.—12-12. given In each ward with an ad­ pictures he threw on “■ “ the screen I Preceding the meeting at the gym, performed and the I Having decided to quit farming. ditional prize for the outstand­ were taken In the vicinity of Has-!! the Hastings Odd Fellows are serv­ Mr. Mead will have an auction sale ing Christmas home decoration lings, showing the beautiful autumn ing a pancake and sausage supper at his farm located nine miles in the entire city. colorings of the trees here, as well at their hall for the visitor* from FROM SANTA'S MAIL BOX southeast of Hastings on Nashville Candidate for Circuit Judge, In os very p*atty acenes along the Wyandotte and Comstock, at 7:30 operation. Mrs. Olney the Primary, February 17, 1941. Road or three miles west of NashDear Mrs. Santa Claus: I have constant good humor o'clock.J vllle. Mr. Flannery is the auction­ Active in the general practice of NOTICE—RUTLAND been a good gin ao will you disposition have won said. Michigan does not have to law for eighteen years. Oscar M. Hunt, a native of take a back seat for any cither CASTLETON TWP TAXPAYKBS eer and Mr. Gray is the clerk. There TAXPAYERS please bring me some doll Your support will be appreciated, j. will be at the Hastings National Greensboro. N. C.. who has been state when It comes to beautiful i I will.be at the First National Staff Gt will be offered for sale five horses, clothes, size 14 Inches. „ sixteen head of good cattle, sheep, Archie D. McDonald. ------- - ----------------—*— — ■* ' ­ transferred from the Montgomery scenery. The members appreciated Bank In Nashville on Saturdays for Jeralee Hastings, Michigan swine, hay. grain and a fine list of M. to 2:30 Ward store at Muskegon to the com­ the privilege of sharing with” Mr., the purpose of collecting Twp. sod i nanv'i pany's Raatlna* Hastings store. *tore. farm machinery and tools. Read the Dear Jeralee—Since Santa with DeVault thia Interesting trip. । At home each Friday. ' Mr. Hunt will have charge of the Claus may have more than ont> 1 Ritchie Mullen plumbing, heating and bu'ldlng ma­ NOTICE—MAPLE GROVE ( -Adv further information. ' request from a girl named I TAXPAYERS Nelson Brumm. Treas. ' I _ I will be at my home in Prairie- i3.ia . Township Treasurer terials departments, located in the TAXPAYERS "Jeralee" maybe it might help BALTIMOU TWY.' villa. Thursday* until Jan. 10. for _______ basement. • I will be at the Maple Grove store NOTTCK him If you put another letter In I will be at ths basting* City The new department manager 1* every Friday beginning December- There will be no supper at the his box giving your last name I the coUection of taxes and dog 11- SALE OF BAKED GOODS can***; at Dealer, Bat, Dec. 31; Goodyear Bro*. Hdwe., Bat. Dec. married and the couple are affiliat­ 13 and at the Nashville bank on U. B. Ohurch Wednesday. Dee. 11. and street address. Please do 21. 38; Jan. 4-11. At'Moon's store, .Cremey. Bat, Dec. 28; Delton State 14; order* delivered. Phone 748 — Pit ed with the Presbyterian church. Saturdays beginning December 14 If anyone wishes fancy work for this at once since the time Is Dowling. Dec. 1P-M. Jan. 3-8. , getting short. Bank, Bat, Jan. 4. । Banfield and Dowling Parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are moving to for the purpose of collecting taxes. I Christmas, call Mr*. Hewitt. 43* B. 13-19 Gaylord Gray, Twp. Tree*. I Dibble.—Adv. Mildred Garrett, Trees. 12-12. —Adv, Lewi* Johnson, Treas. Board.—Adv. Hastings In th* near future. CHANGEOFNAME TO BE PROPOSED HEAVY LOSS EDOM NOVEMBER STORM AN APPROPRIATE GIFT SUGGESTION (RECEIVES MEDAL IFROM KING OF SWEDEN O.O.F. PLANS 7372 ™.*™ charity dance One Auction Sale I May We | Introduce... 8im CO. WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED ! �m HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, DECEMBER 12, IMS Mn. Albert Besamcr, who has I Just keep in mind that a year's “Winter coate” Pre-Holiday Sale been 111, te slowly convalescing| subscription to tire Banner la one Good all wool coeto at (10,00, (1»A * (11.00, 134.75 at PRANDGXN’B.- | Adv. spiencua unnaunaa sugzcewwo . I ' bargains. * | Judgment waa entered In the OirI The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt Charles Bames goes today* cult court here Monday In favor were tn Kalamazoo on Monday on t0 Donner's Orove, I1L, to visit un-, of Clarence Cheney for possession of Mr. and Mn. John business. I tU chrlslmu with her daughter and'of property. The judgment wu for ! Melvin Westerlind and a friend son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank >3180 and the costs In the case Mrs. Henry Vahklng of *. Bte from Muskegon were guests of Mr. Spenaley. and children. ‘(3810 more. -BL, la convalescing nicely from and Mn. Loren Boyes over Bunday. Mrl Levanche Merrick, who hM A shipment of the Kaay-Knee Fall dresses—Junior, Misses' and been in Detroit for the past four "*'• -111 hv Ur... Women's up-to-date dresses. Two months, te expected home on Bat­ pital Guild No. 2. before Christmas value groups. «2A6 and (3S8 at .urday. Her eon. Floyd Merrick, and Only a few are act spoken for. If FRANDSEN'S —Adv. i Walter Rogers of Detroit wiU ac- you desire one It would be a good serving you people I Bo make th idea to call 3410 before they are the biggest Day be ever has had. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr company her here. Adv. and Mrs Ray Shroyer were In fiatCorrcctlon-An error was made In all gone.—Adv. tie Creek on Bunday to see Mrs the last week's issue of the Banner Robert Conley. 220 South HanWinston Boyes 1* recovering nlc< Charles Farrell. a patient at Com- when the name of "Walter" was over, waa driving on M-37 near tne ly from an appendectomy perform' munlty hospital. I unwittingly substituted In place of MoOmber hill at 2:15 A- M. Sun- :at Pennock hospital, and has r Mrs. Charles Farrell <Freda "Willard" In the write-up of Mr. day morning, when he lost control Crook) of Battle creek, formerly of and Mrs. WUlard Ickes' golden wed-;of hte car. The automobile headed Delton. • Hastings, underwent a major ooer- ding anniversary—on error on the for the ditch and turned over. He Owing to crowded conditions th atlon on Saturday at Community pan of the Banner reporter who was suffered face cute but waa not sert- week much local news, bowling Hen and other features of special Into hospltal in that city and te doing evidently suffering from a alight |oualy Injured. as weU as possible. brain storm. I An Interesting write-up. featured 1 i in Monday's Issue of the Chicago The drilling on the oil well Tribune, of the 100th birthday cele| bration di Mrs. Martha Jordan Hope township, had reached 1. Mullen, which was attended by Mn. Serai) Powell and her daughter, Wednesday, and It U expected Miss Drusilla PoweU. of tills city, Traverse line will bo entered ' is held over until next week owing Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 to extra advertising space required FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DEC. 13 and 14 venlence of the Peldpausch Mars I There rauat have been a surplus “the store that delivers." Easy DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION of weddings fifty yean ago In No­ Robert Sterling and Jean Roger* la vember and December, judging by one "2273" backward and you ba Local Newt TEAND TtiEATRF r Beef Ch lick | 1/ FRESH HAM PORK ROAST SHOULDER ROASTS ROASTS SHOULDIS quality— — lb. lb. Cboic, quality Choice V eel Cfc 4 15c. Mutton 2lb,29‘ Ground Beef Lean Pork Sausage 2.b,29' 14 Slab Bacon w 18c Picnics pc LEGS — lb. — WUteerleg I Ak half. I lb. PORK CHOPS And SUNDAY and MONDAY — DEC. 15 and 16 V GO WEST COTTAGE CHEESE Heavy Armour's Star Smoked — lb. SWISS STEAK Judy Garland and George Murphy in a "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" Barky LB. theatkh? Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Knuckle Cuts Pork Steaks : B oiogna su»<i Fresh Side Pork SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR | 21c 14' 2lb. 29 2 it.25‘ Ring or - WHOLE OR HALF HOGS AND QUARTERS OF BEEF FOR HOME CANNING. JEd LAST TIME FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 "PINNOCHIO' SATURDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 14 Warren William and Francis Robinson in LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE CHAPTER 4 THE GREEN ARCHER 3it. 25c Fresh Pork Liver Frankfurters 19‘ ■ Moko Hog Heads choate, Fat Chunk Bacon SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER 15 and 16 Gene Autrey and Jimmy Durante in Lk,"'e“ | | g | head GERBERS • Peanut Brittle BABY FOODS Del Monte No. 5 can 3 — 17c I 2 ifc' 19c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. 3e roiBD .................. :....................... ORANGES “ 39' dot**'* SALAD DRESSING A POUND DEL MONTE RAISINS A POUND SPECIAL ... POPULAR BRANDS—Carton Fsncy< rayons and t and wbolens. Smart FLAKES 1 QEc {o VV $4.20 1 9 1 fle 29c 4 27c LOUNGING ROBES Rich looking rayon robes that will meet with his $0,50 approval REGULAR. 10e MEN'S NECKTIES LUX soap cant . Seedless Raisins Q DEL MONTE ** OEc lb. *"** APPLE BUTTER 1 Ec A. G. — Quart I W LIFEBUOY Woodpecker Hoods after Christmas. F*Q< Gift boxed,..................^ *><> Th* newest for skating, skiing and all winter $4 .00 ■port*. Gey color* ■ MEN'S GLOVES LAR6E PKG. O1 ® Jfa A MITTENS Fluffy mittens in bright EQc color* for svery outfit . . w v . SUSPENDERS and GARTERS SWEATERS A big eelection of pslterns Newest for holiday*. Warm Others at 25c. ... Ohio Mqtchss Oc w box PARKA HOODS Northern Tissue 4 * 19c Towels 9c each. BROOMS LIBERTY ^EC ARMOUR'S Veribest CANNED MEATS Corned Beef « "9c Vienne . facni. wi i SausagesI U Comed p pre Genuine Deviled B’f hash m for fcw ; tongue or ham 4 A< 1 C‘ I V FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED SHOULDERETTES A11 wool knitted should* 1ettea in black .19 ! The Eagle Ottawa Leather cd basketball team of Grand Have will play the local Bliss team In ill High school gym on Wedncsda] Dec. IS. This te the first time ] team from Grand Haven has ad peered In Hastings. ' 39' comfortable gift* of these aoft shonlderettes . FATHERS BATH ROBES U your setter Ugh school son or daughter ha* a basketball style. Conservative color* Hand embroidered in dsdaty color* on good American cloth ■ V smart new prints 7QC attend the IONIA • PAJAMAS . Satin pajamas in butcher (4.S boy style. Paetel color* . ■ GUEST TOWELS ^NIGHTGOWNS SLIPS 49' GAME Tomorrow night, Dec. 13 at FREE! SEE R.F.—Dick fiagteton I Guaranteed slips of crown 131 W. State ‘ HOUSE COATS PILLOW CASES LACE SCARFS HASTINGS, MICH. BED JACKETS Soft pastel color* in I 4 .( soft warm material* .. . ■ Quilted crepe Jacket* that will be very (4.1 acceptable gift* ■ scanned closely each week. Hoel ever, we wish to call attention I the teams to lhe fact that thJ must edit their own scores. a<i totals and have names legible cl score sheet, so the bowling report^ can give a correct summary. Haw your score keeper dp the work a assign a member of the team I do it, so an accurate and leglbl j score sheet will be available earl [week and thus eliminate errors an . non-appearance of team play in Ui column. This past week severJ sheets were left to decipher ini . signed and not totaled *0 team rd I suits had to be left put. GRAND HAVEN’TEAM COMING The ever popular hood lor Hand embroidered color­ ful designs on pure OQc linen fabricfcV FOOD CENTER .00 fleece lining!. Per pair ... sleeve*. Gold braid trim .. SILVER DUST I BOWLING TEAMS PLEASE NOTICE: I1 The bowling column In the Bai MEN'S HOSE 49c OCc ROASTED PEANUTS WALNUTS CIGARETTES Medium Jar 1 ** SPECIAL Fruit Cocktail AU sixes and shape* Ibn. 1 Fine woolen* and rayon* in gay color* and white. EQc. Plaid* and print* 2 for 35c Giant O lb. 1 Q< Peanut Butter MIXED NUTS Fancy Baskets O(lc Lge. SALAD? BOWL — Quart do, FLA. ORANGES 9 PACKED IN JUICE 9Q< p J0IK13TCAI.ir.NAVAl ** The Barry will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, December 17 — 19. 25c 1 7, Q .. 1 stores presented. Then 1 be used in defraying lhe expend I grown to have the feeling that Has- for reaklng oul theag licenses. De tings was their home town now and lnlUf f1MUre, cannot be made unt I1 they were helping to create good next ApriI but n ta thJ I times by passing the money acrou the 35 ccnU for each ncense wi local counters. | just about pay the salary of Depul I Sheriff Glenn Swift, who waa em ployed by the board of supervised J at a cost of tl.200.00 a year I have charge of that work. Th! I (1.200.00 goes on the county recoi as part of the expense of the ehei jiff's office. One person throughoi I the year te needed to keep up wit the work required In making m ! these applications, so the cost < the extra deputy sheriff te not I part of the running expense of U | sheriffs office, but te for cleric । service which a state law require Adults 25c plus tax 3c, total 28c — Children 10c SCARFS and MUFFLERS k&RINSO FARINA lge so«. no. 1 ° shj HUBBARD SQUASH lb. Pineapple Juice MIXED CANDY AND CHOCOLATE DROPS JUNIOR OR BABY FOOD "MELODY RANCH" your own J A personal card from Kitt Bowne Olney, mention of whoee a cldent we mention elsewhere, itat she Is resting comfortably In tt Clearwater Morton Ptent hoepit and would appreciate • greatly ar word from friends. We-have mailed out a nice num be. of Christmas cards this wed notifying people that they are I receive the Banner for Um> comln year as a Christmas gift from I friend or relative. Just keep 1 mind it la a present that lasts til An unusual record was disclose Monday at the Rotary club whe - indicates they are not discouraged for the first time since joining U over prospect* of ultimately finding organization in May 1922, Clyc ■ oil in that section and It is felt they Wilcox had to be marked absen J will make another trial later. Up to that time he had never mlsat £ Mrs. McMillen of Woodland is a meeting or been where he eoul C here caring for her daughter-in- ] not attend one and receive credit j law, Mrs. K. L. McMillen, and new = baby at their home. 330 W. Mill Bt. Sheriff’s Office Busy Thes< ? Some time ago Prank Frultt of r. • it M Augusta brought suit against John DSyS With DflVCrS LiCCUSI g I and Martha HermlneU for an nua te a very busy Ume al t «; amount claimed to be due on u riieriff's office for writing appllc J note. O. ----- ,K.the----suit ---------------Since was started lton> for drivers, UccnlM Thl, j Mr. Hermlnett died. Judgment the year when they will be the me was entered Monday in favor of numerous of the three-ycar peril Mr. Pruitt against Martha Hemin- which W1UCII will WUi end next Apru April. rvFc ett. the survivor for 1385.80. with merly merly 15 cento cents of toe the dollar, dollar!1 whl whld ,. $23.30 added as costs. | u^d prfce Of g tlu-J [ A lady, long a resident of one of years driver’s license, was given i the largest cities In the U. 8. A.. ■ the sheriff to pay for extra expend made the remark In our hearing re- |n making out the application^ cently. that this year she was doing -nlr fonns rwjUlred now „e practically aU of her Christmas largeri the questions far more nd stropping right here In Hastings, merous, and the charge for the driJ ; ,8he had found the storesand their ierR. nccnse j5 1145. A Ucenae 1 : displays so attractive she was ex-1 g0<xj for three years. The law no ; 1 perlenclng no trouble in filling out 5tates that there shall be paid od i her shopping list. It was also a joy thls 35 cents, which wj to avoid the jams that the big dty *o th.Tounty treasurer TUES., WED. and THURS., DECEMBER 17. 18, 19 Rich, creamy. Solid Pack Fresh — pint 83c I, of Rutland Twp., to whom we are offering congratulations. They ob­ i' served tire date. Dec. g. with a fam­ !, ily dinner wt their farm home where ।. they have lived for 33 years. I While the recent fire at the oil well qn the Kidder farm In Rut­ land township waa a tough break | for the Sun OU company. Mr. And। rus in charge of lhe project, says i It te only the second fire they have experienced In 33 years. The fact that lhe Sun Oil people have not "FIGHTING MAD" uS? PILLSBURY’S FLOUR the run of celebrations of that na­ ture in the Banner recently. Thia "YESTERDAY'S HEROES" 20 wall trimmed, lb. Shoulder RoasM — lb. IL- * Tailored or lace trim .... THE VALUE STORE C.—Rex Underhill R.G.—Bill Lord L.G.—BUI DeCou (Captain) FLAY BASKETBALL It will' be a good gins*. COME! 13-12 �TWP. BASTINGS BAWNYB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ». 1846 A LUCKY ACCIDENT s At about 10:30 P. M. Saturday, a mile and a half north of Dowling on‘ M-37. an automobile driven by Neal Granger of Dowling, headed south,’ and another driving nortn, with' Ployd McClerken of thia city nt the ; . . wneei. wheel, met wim with an aocioeni. accident. The me Members In Barry County imam or meh car mi u- other.j « . . . .!The McClerken- car was overturned exceed -Quota Assigned |and he was thrown into the snow, , . but lie was not hurt much. The, Once again the good people of |OrBn<er cjr Upped over on the aide; Barry County have evidenced their iOf the road. Although there were, ‘“‘fT1 American Red Craaa flve persona in the tatter car. none; and its acUvities by “going over the of them WM seriously Injured. top” tn the recent Roll Call for memberships, according to the Roil' Call chairman, Mrs. Gerald Smith, i The response has been splendid' In every part of the county, and I no doubt would -have been better ■ । in some sections had the roads been In better condition several days | during the drive. Archie D. McDonald, county,i (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) lor lhe kx.1 ch.pter meI1 J*™' ’! 'h\ “I"’1, “ chairman, received a quota of..81538 for lhe local chapter and at the!, bejumln, ol me eunp.lsn. I r—i, that thia sum could e-e.>,ifi k —::, waiter was marrieo to Marina; was■ felt be I Bernhardt. December 24. 1896. They ,have had a very happy married life. ?.“r*l.o^ “« BlX^O^“S£ 19667164 CUE SUCCESSFUL wilier j. mins WILL RET RE Ml Barry County Shares In This Generous Giving Views and Opinions COLOMTEB MIN IFOWDEIO n ran report of sales. Mr. Ehrman Is among those In­ dicted by the Grand Jury. It is charged that as purchasing agent lor me commission ne was me xey man in the alleged grafting of a In talking with Myron Tucker-J* decrease man. chairman of the Barry County i ut“* bettei Welfare board, wc learned that lhe! ~ Friday momlnr, Dec. ISUi. al S OO number of cases ™ on welfare -at the! h Yawning A. M. te the time set. and lhe place' WHAT OTHERS BAY , . , .PF*™1 ,lm* U “bout mo. A yw but 11 • has been chosen, where the largest! ANSWERING MR. CUMMINS half million dollars. -----------------famous twin ox team in the world In the “Voice of the People" col­ Upon hte Indictment Mr. Simian are going to be humanely butchered. | umn today there appears a letter should liave resigned. Falling to do They will be stiuiding side by side from Mr. A. M. Cummins, member of this, it was the duty of the Cbmand will be blindfolded, two good the Liquor Control Conunteaion of mission to suspend him until he is (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) marksmen with guns will fell them, •the stale of Michigan. vindicated. He should not be al-1 simultaneously, so neither one will1 ger guard of the gun and it seemed to function In that important! ever know what happened to the1 it must have been pul there by the his skirts of "charges of venality.” lowed ' while under a cloud. Like other. They are only cattle, but man lor the purpose of discharging in connection with an editorial on position [ Caesar ’s wife, a man serving the! very smart. | the gun. At the place where ... thev the Federal Grand Jury Indict- , Dr. Btlles, of Battle Creek, will body was found the wire fence had mente. The Free Press has made commission should be above sus-. Springer!* . 50c lb. Annis Drops 60c lb. . have them trucked, free of charge. [ been pushed down,by folks who had no charges of venal conduct against pldon. 1 from Marylane Park to the slaugh- gone over It at that place so many PfeHerneuse 50c lb. Lebkuchen 30c dos. w™ ho± ib> aSSd Jury Poterhouse. E. H. Irving will engineer times that It was less than three M^£uylUt* Commissioner Earns n promptly, American Moe, lb.'50c the butchering and dressing of the feet high. The dead man could to state that both he and his col-1 upended them. This is the actwo oxen, assisted by Ben Moon and have stepped over it and carried hls leagues bear honorable reputations mmmnn rwt» nt rt fh.r the Grand Jury re tut ned a cepted, common code of ethics. It Fancy Almond Macaroom others; hls place of business te gun without any trouble. There and that ... 80c lb. i ..... * v,,. u. south of Battle Creek about two seemed no reason why he should Wa(M«taDDyatoMnDha^ze^hte te* and hls felIow C°minUsU'ners. The; Ginger Men miles. poke hls gun partly through th^ .. 3 for 10c ’ Stale LU l tK ’ r Commission is qllll un' Mr. W. E. Hyde and a prominent, fence and put the stick In position “d anythlna der the secretarial guidance of aSanta Clous Cookies — 5c each business man of Battle Creek are to discharge the gun. unless he . • I’nan who stands accused on eight' taking charge of all details. After meant to take hls life. But we do not withdraw our con-, counts j Plum Pudding they have been quartered, lhe meat' It was learned,that Larabee had] .. 30c each ~' ", Mr. Cummins contends that will hang in the Sanitarium cooler b«*n working as-a plasterer at Camp: BANGHART BAKE Bakers to Santa Claus | Animal Cookies Chocolate Star* for a week or ten days. -Custer. The people where he boardr l More than a ton of this meat will rd I” Battle Creek said he had! not nocoiurlly regrssint onr own or be suspended te a "debatable" question. The Free Press cannot Fruit Cake, light or dark 50c lb. be taken to the R. Binder Company, i started Monday morning for work! epteian*. " ■ ■ । hold to that opinion. He remains camp. The officers found hte hla tention that there must be either'on the Job either because of favor­ ! 34 E. Michigan Avenue. Battle Creek, at ’the he camn. -------------'on the iob either because of favorChaka glazed fruit and nutn if you care to make your S"ii'tb'^S to TO'ir XLhw Mm. box with— lunch also ------- ----------to be carved into chunks, to to put 1dinner ------ —in--it,— In'Christmas baskets. Mr. Binder 1‘te packed suit case and a hunting favoritism or politics at work—when HUm or politics. Mr. Cummins can. own. Ako a coinplate line of salted and unsalted nutz. It is remembered that Fred C. Ehr-: take his choice.—Detroit Free Press, te donating Hite service. [Coat In the cnr. from the sixteen townships, exJtiu?weirnm?Zr ----------------- «e»—— ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MAILING Mrs. Hunter, the County Nurse.' After making full Investigation man is still functioning in the very, elusive of the dty and the gifts “ to we,eome hcr P“renti will be In charge of filling the baa- “nd getting all the evidence that important position of secretary to, Fully to understood a grand and from various organteaUons, which; “nd ,r*cnd’’ ... . kets. Another ton of the meat will couW found- th* officers direct- the Commission and. as Mr. Cum- beautiful thought requires, perhaps,: M2 80. JEFFERSON mins admitted, is still in charge of as much time as to conceive it. — ' AKS'I»»~ * r»™ «>'ibw"“'^ go to Barry County. If they can use ™1 thc body to be taken to the it. If they cannot use It then It Leonard funeral home in this city, making up for thr Commission Ire । Joubert. Mon! Ckillon. »Mb>: will be given according to their esll- The ofllcers found in the dead man's mates: the remainder will be used Pocket a letter from a daughter in In Calhoun County. T7ir total ^’and Rapids. At this writing that amount of this meat will be bet- i 011 ,hey knew about hte fain­ Maple Grove. 852 25; Orangeville **** s ,Ml d nny Vmc ,0 Wes*aco-, S^i!kV,i.h°"S5S S ter than two tons. |,,yAll of the meat herein mentioned 1 846 55; Thomapple, including Mld’ OrBn , r * vcr where he can eat dSvme VK W^Xnd.l’X’to Th^’^Sn^T' ,un* will be checked out el lhe IT,HELP8„so*fE , , ,u,n ,rom 814485; Yankee Springs. 81000 ' bJtter jSul^ Mr 7nd Un Urtum cooler by W. E HMe. tol. * various organization, or Calhoun 12)11 counly la hi receive I Woodland village also contributed1 , fnA tearw County end Barry county I“,,d tl* township ol Hope . 852.49 and Nashville village, 88455. Better meat cannot De obtained at “ 'h' Organisations purchasing mem- where they will spend the winter beShiS^S a^r not IndudTd m any price. There cattle have alwayal.1* ‘he "Severance tax.- This been red the' beat com and oata “ ,• 1'«71 “> “» «< the the township reports as some groups ^UJ^s Watkku S^and obtainable, and have had special j »' A ""J are comprised of residents In several « 11 «"» “ Mhhlsan. another port townships, are: In Woodland townH' ®^y' friend cere ,lven them. to the county where the well te ' ship. Evangelical church, Sunday 2, th?v win e^ I located and another part to the ]. school class No. 2. 70 cents; No. 4. "J* “‘5,' “ they W1H en township where lhe well te situated.1 , 30 cents. No. 7. 81.25: Y. L. A.. 81-00, jQyrth'^n^.U!S"'... . ov„ Barry county and Hope get the । and M™Mrs" Watkins have have enen­ and Cheerful Helpers Birthday1i . Mr. Ml!' Bnd Severance tax on lhe oil shipped; club, 81-00. total. 84-25. Cloverdale tered heartily Into community, sofrom the Hope well during the! i clal and church activities while L. A. S.. 81-00; Cloverdale P. T. A..'! month of October. here and feel that Hastings will ol81.00 and Comrade Sunday school . Ready NOW! A stare full of grand gift ideas .the smartest be their home. His friends class. 81-00, total 83 00. Yankee ,ways , DEATH OF FORMER congratulate him on hLs excellent! Springs L. A- 8.. 85 00. In Rutland , presents they’ll ever receive . . . and priced to help you SAVEl Doud BARRY COUNTY MAN township, the Glass creek grange record and the good service he has, The Doud L. A. S. will meet at Funeral services for Michael-Fln- • gave 8100 and Goodwill Sunday 1always given the patrons of Michi-! Mrs. Mary West's Thursday. Dec. 19., Klctpn. aged 77. a former Hastings Central. They will wish for school. 85.00. total 86.00. Orange- gan ! • resident, were held on Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Watkins a very en­ for a chicken dinner. ville L. A. 8.. 81-00. Martin Sun­ , , , 1:30 P. M.. In Marshall, He was day school, 8100. Woodland Metho- Joyable vacation. MEN'S PAJAMAS ' ?orn ln .K?,nt 9°' On 8c,K' 17, 18<J3' The Always Welcome Gift! Mr. Watkins' successor as agent' AGED RESIDENT dtet Sunday school. 81-05. East OF DELTON DIES b}*1 hnd ,,‘ved *or “me *? Baltimore U. B. Sunday school. here will be I. W. Burns, who will WOMENS BOXED Fine broadcloth, styled 4 .i . Marengo township, near Marshall. to our city from Eaton Rapids. 81.00. In Prairieville township the 1come ________________________ A*XMh_R Pe'!n.oc*' 8«ed “• ,dlpd In Calhoun Co .'where he died He by Gentry! Fast color. ■ Sheer cotton or linen, daintily Lent Sunshine club gave 83.00; I survived by two brothers Thotn_________________________________ । on Tuesday at hte home at Delton. embroidered I O OEC wito FlS> of PftJ. Cressey Social Circle, 83.00, total1 The new “time capsule.” put Into1 He was bom March 21. 1854, on a White, colors. w for" v a concretc-s concrete-steel vault at the New farm adjoining the present Pennock pon nnd 0 blnlcr Mr_ [taj... p„k gg.oo. ft The Monroe school In Johns- [ Yortt Yor*J World's World': Fair, won't be opened home. Surviving are hte wif8. three % HMttaas WOMEN'S BOXED “y | *v>», sons, cictch eleven B grandchildren ------ —----- «^_* town. 81-14 and the Banfield until 6939. ...» iuiiuv>iuuiri and sev-; White or pastel sheer cotton church, 81-00. total 82-14. The Free-; -P«tertty will then read what is in en great-grandchildren,. Funeral; The private and personal blessings with embroidery. O 4 tc port Methodist Sunday school. 82.00 It. ” rt Our "' gueM te that u by ” **-•-* that time —, -----services *-------will '” be held **this ‘- Thursday we enjoy, the blessings of Immunity, Grand gift! W for ■ W and the U- B. Sunday school, 81-25. lelevtelon, with sound, will be so afternoon at one o’clock at hls late I safeguard, liberty, and integrity, de­ total 83.25. The carllon center universal that nobody will be able to! home, tire Rev. c. 8. Rcnnelte of, serve the thanksgiving of a whole ALL HAND MADE! A Gift You’ll Be^Glad to Give . j Hickory comers officiating. ’ j life.—Jeremy Taylor. Methodist church and Sunday; rcad—and He'll Be Glad to Receive! Pine, all. white linen with ex­ school. 81-00 each, total 821X). At The Top of Your List! quisite handwork. Prairie Garden club, 82.00; Middle­ BOYS' SWEATERS ville Rotary club. 85.00; Prairie' CYNTHIA* SLIPS Hand rolled—each Literary club, 82.00; Parmelee Sun-i Smart! Warm! Sj-49 day school. 85.00; Pythian Sisters,1 82.00, total 816. all In Thomapple Sturdy! Twj»., Welcome L. A'. S.. 810.00; Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, I He'll be proud to own any one of 81-00. In Woodland the sum of 810.00 Solid color, front styles with con­ Of course she wants slips yand was donated some time ago for war trasting color sleeves _and trim. shell expect CYNTHIA! relief work but the time for send­ Gleaming rayon satin in sleeking money for that fund has ex­ fronts. fitting bias cut styles and smooth MEN'S SHIRTS pired, so the $10 00 was given to rayon crepe in bias or straight the Red Cross by the pastor of the Sanforised* broadcloth in cut styles; Methodist church, the Rev. Fem K BIG VALUBl tasteful new fast col- QOC Wheeler. Neatly tailored or prettily trim­ or pattern*! Boxed! wO .Mrs. Forrest Johnson, city chair­ med with lace or embroidery. TABLE and CHAIR man of the Roll Call, also reports Shirts with woven She'll appreciate the strong rip­ a splendid response and increase in patterns at proof seams, the fine finishing, memberships. Present reports show SET $2.98 and superb fit of Cynthia I and Embroidary! that over 81050.00 has been received, •Reg. U.S. Pat Off. with some unreported. Next week HANDKERCHIEFS an Itemized account of the memDainty feminina wispa of shtcr bershipe by wards and districts in lintn. White, Q KQc Smooth natural maple finish. the city will be given. colora. Boxed V for ** W Rounded corners and shaped Streamlined! Every Home Needs Certainly Barry county should be congratulated for this wonderful FINE COTTONS SPEEDY AUTO showing. Tremendous selection C Each W SEVEN SCHOOLS TO Steel auto body with Give Him PROTECTION in MEN'S LINENS MEET IN DEBATES Soft! Cuddly! Big 19" Style! baked on! Initialed! -----------DRESS TIES Boys' All Wool Boxed, Men's Gift Value! BABY DOLL Hastings High Team To MEN'S BOXED PLAID JACKETS Gift 4Q Bright colored Jacquard tope, Enter In The Tournament Colorful O Off Boxed! fringe trim. Living room colors. Bell Rings! cottons. CforCw Albert B. Becker, a teacher at Western State Teachers College, for­ taste, types that are complete­ Kopok filled. MEN'S SMART merly of the Hastings High school, A precious, aoft baby with cunning ly new—and ail packed in Heavyweight 32 ox. wool — no Soft cottons. Largel 4 Ac is general chairman for the Wert smart individual gift boxes more chilly days for him! Esch IU Michigan Debate League tourna­ She sleeps and cries! In rich, colorful plaids, to make ment to be held at Walwood hall In We»n adorable organdie dress, bonhim the best-dressed boy in his Kalamazoo on Saturday. Dec. 13. The net'and rubber panties! BOYS' TIES 25c combined results of this tourna­ WARM FLEECY LADIES' The neat Talon front aid gay ment and the one held Nov. 16 will Snappy Design in Red and While! eporta back give him style from determine the three schools to be ROBES entered in the elimination contests PENCO FLYER of the Michigan High School De-, i Made of Auto Body Steel! bate Association. Seven schools are to be entered in the tournament, the Hastings A NEW HANDBAG 2 Passenger High team. Stanley Wheater, coach, Smooth aoft fleece in gay col* It's the Perfect Gift I to be paired with Western State VELOCIPEDES High's negative team. belts — tri There will be three rounds of deOverall 26 in. x It in. box fin­ Safety step with side rails for ing colora ished in bright red and extra passenger! Sturdy tubu­ morning and 2 o'clock In the aft-' baked enamel! lar frame—red enamel baked So many styles, so many fabrics emoon, to which the public U invltRubber tired disc wheels. on! Ball bearings. Larger to-choose from! Cl,. H.r a Clwmlaa De Luxe 6-Piece sixes 7.90-8.90 Sculptured, shirred and draped *1'"”M F ™"1 ■"“nc.JSi5 n5Si Community Notices Handkerchiefs 29 •«<wcww£E£EE£EE^££!SSE££S‘CWWkwk* tklOnANP 98 1” PILLOWS 79c 98 2...49 2-79 $1.99 690 1.79 98 Municipal Court Robert K. McCoy. 46. of Battle Creek, was arraigned before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright Wed­ nesday on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. He denied his guilt when he was brought into court and was released on giving a bond for 1150 XX). He is to appear for trial on mobile collision on M-37 In Johns­ town township on November 2d. William B. France, 22. of Battle driving hla motor vehicle without a driver's license. He appeared I'h Municipal court Monday forenoon and Judge Oortright gave him the usual MIO One. which was paid. Our thanks should be as fervent for mercies received, as our petitions for merclen sought.—C. Simmons. Bright Red Velocipedes Remote Control ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN With Car Coupling and Uncoupling 9.90 Buttons on the control pans! will coupls or uncouple cars! . Also will switch trains on to spu track. ’ 2.98 Cellophane Wrapped to Make ij a Handsome Giftl Boys' True Blue Rubber tires! Front wheel SHIRT Pedal Car 79' 98' Tubular frame. Rubber tires! ■; complete freight train — Jacprnofive, tender, flat car with dump Underwriters' former. approved tr/ps- •••pl knock-out for your boy to dow to show these shirts! it on—the clear colorful pat­ terns are etyled to euit the best tastes of real boys! And still a knock-out' after types of simulated "Neatkers and fabrics—in every fashionable col- and trimmings that will add a real air of festivity to your gift! 4.99 A handeome preaent the can keep A Show of Hands This Christmas SATIN BLOUSE trimmed .. 98* GAYMODES Only 59c or Mirror, brash, comb, 2 Jara for BRIGHT KNITTED GLOVES 49' You'll get joy out of giving these useful gloves! terns, deep plain shades that are patterns are fast color—they’ll KEEP their rich lustre! TOILET SET fit! for jewelry or hairpins! stockists Prettily decorated backs trimmed with simulated antique silver. Every one clear aa4 ring!** with dainty pleat tope end itin French heele. • �KMT TH! COUNTY — T*AM AT HOMI The Hastings Banner Ifi H» IrMt •♦•CwwwtiW HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials American planes. Mr. Ingerwll states. They have loo many gadgets/• Thl* to particularly true of the lit-] He fighters which must’ be ready for । DR. HARKNESS J.. — after ", actlori — within a -few =ln_ minutes There should be no doubt in the takeafI Admittedly these extra ’Round About Town Hew to lhe line. let lhe quif>e fall where they may! mind of Dr. Robert B. Harkness os refinements give added performance he cloaca hl* work with Ute Barry but they also take more time and County Health Department and the attention to adjust properly. Fight­ local branch of the W K. Kellogg >ng pilot*. Mr. Ingerwll report*.' Foundation Dial he has made many don't like them. They prefer to friend, hare. ,»«ve deUlta 10 *orry Bbout 50I He haa built up a fine staff; form-‘that they can give their full atten- Dy Observing Tommy 1 ad a close friendship with member* (U°n t0 ‘he Job of fighting. Tommy wixhes to.make a correc­ of lhe county medical profewon; The British. Mr. Ingerwll. Uates. tion for a statement made last received the loyal .upport of *en- haVe been very hesitant about vote­ ice clubs; and ha* won the good- ‘»g cnuciun of our machine*.. . , . get end And yet its not-exactly a correcwill of county officials and citizens. •They They are gled glad to to^get "nd can make maJte « * * Health work requires the utmost good* use of anything we can supply. ,lon either. Even — - our most lighUy ... armed fighter* "• u" «««-»>'»“ b”",ber’ «“«■ <« oufemroU, T>«a >uch cnrK can rrl««te an emrivUrml number ot Brl-.Ul, rlslter. In the -bU >e«ue" The tact that Berry county has ovcr England. an excellent health rating and; It U ngnewtet ot a shock lo stands second low tn Michigan bl team that our warplanes are tar infant and maternity death rate in- from the best in lhe world -pardlcatc* rather conclusively that his Ucularly in view of the fact that m in sac*, tact, pauenve patience and common sense » uMltta lo drullri iwlmloil towwtate Tlxmlore IM U« U>« Iter, teve ten no open bre.U... or mre spou outed dorms Uro rente or Dr. Hnnmrte U ■ trlboUU hi, penotebly. Rdf --------Bulling ------ did get hls buck. Just “ Tommy .ui.d Only I omitted to say that it was brother. Johnny, who went up and brought It back for him. Ralf didn’t even leave the city. I Even at that though, he prob­ ably got himself a bigger hunk of 'venison than many a huntsman who braved the rough waters of the ,Straits. ' So why quibble! harmonious administration waa they have been advertised as the achieved without any sacrifice of star performers of them all. Tonunyll admit he’s wrong if efficiency. | Since lhe U. 8. public i* paying ;you’ll admit, in turn, that he’s right, The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. ’ the rearmament bill and since we What’s fairer than that. Harkness are glad that he is mov-'are all interested In seeing that Understand that my friend Dick Ing up to a new field of responsible J our men are provided with the best Palmer likes' nothing better than to tty even Uwugh it means that he'weapons possible, It would seem that ; shoot wildcats at night by the light must relinquish the leadership of tome sort of an explanation should <of an electric torch. the Barry county health staff: ate be forthcoming, And thereby hangs a talk i alio glad to team that even though u be that the defense reHeh! Heh' Heh! But not a wild-1 hls professional connections will be qulremente of this country arc dlfcate tall, unfortunately—for Poor ebewhere, they plan to reta|n their ferent lhan tbose of England. It may Richard, that is. residence here. be that theories of aerial combat ’ developed in peacetime I imagine the wildcat was satisfied with the deal. . EXPLANATION---------------NEEDED ------------------------'have been proven wrong by theI One evening in the northwoods, it .Paul Ingersoll, editor ot PM, re- actuaI test of war ccntly returned from England, pre-! ..__ ___________u_, , | . . ... seems, some ol lhe lively lads invit| However, no matter what lhe rea-Ld out a llttle hunUng cento strong evidence, In special' son may be. the U. S. public de- sortie. articles to the U. S. press, that air­ serves some sort of official explnna- camp, | Not loo far from one of the planes manufactured in thl* country tion ol the report from the British I 1 ’ boys turned an electric torch up­ cannot “stay In the air” with even ' battle front sent back by Mr. Inger- wards and thefe gleaming otit of the present crop of English and the darkness were two eyes aglow 1 8°H’ ______________________ German craft which are* fighting Uie with flame. (giddings letter "Battle of Britain." The Joy of the true huntsman Major A. P. De Seventy, Inter- to LINCOLN surged in the breast (or should 1 say nationally noted aircraft designer; White tooting through an old U- cheat) of Richard. ■ and aviation authority, admits there *ue of the Banner, we came across1 Here was everything—A beautiful U.tbub. tortlteMur on V. S. war- llw lutlowmg l«t«r w Erraldrnl i evening eveWM in the notUJ w«xis good northwoods, good I planes. Abraham Lincoln which originally • companions and now unsuspecting Even the War Department Indi-'appeared in the Cincinnati Com- of the doom which awaited it. a -recUy admitted the truth of Mr. In- 'merclal. iulxtn« demon.oMbe tlmberlgnd , geraoH'a report when It released a| Although written many decades’ Dick took careful alm. drawing a statement to the effect that ng0, it reflect* a spirit of staunch. I bead square between those gleaming “American planes In the European citizenship which must be exem-jcyw... war arc rated very highly as ’FLY- phfied by more of us today If this' The quiet of the woodland was [ The quiet of the woodland was ING MACHINES’ by the British who united States of ours is lo continue! broken pulled the i1 utvkcii as ao he «ic puaicM the trigger. wiggcF. also consider that models now being as a great democracy. ’ " eyes blazed on j But those two hot produced are equal to airplanes now; The letter is as follows: ... ••unmoved, undisturbed. being produced anywhere In the Dear Lincoln—You’re nominated., Once again Dick aimed and fired. world." —You will be elected. After your The above statement means abso-' election. thousands will crowd lately nothing » l.r u pn,l« ot t„und ,0„. churning rew.nu !tor| THAT GIFTS HE'LL GIFT TIES - Wembley’* Nor ­ East woven in lhe Priestly Mills in England. They don't wrinkle. Cocoon Craft Silk Tic*. Beauti­ ful »ilk of domestic and imported manufacture. Full Silk Lined. None higher tlui) .11.00 Beautiful gift box FREEI FAMOUS SHAPLEY SHIRTS bodies, fine woven madras, silk mixture*, ' broadcloths. A new shirt it they shrink. Sixes 13% to over here 19..* |lJO - 11.55 - 11.98 Beautiful gift box FREEI Then again and again. AIt„ ,h[ IoJ,u, my !r,„d American planes a* fighting craft services rendered. I, too. have my | Richard began to smell, not a wild-j is concerned. Rather It seems lo claim* upon you. I have not worked cat but a rat. verify the accuracy of the Ingersoll for your nomination, nor that ol anyi Even though he makes no claim report and the truth of Major De-‘other man. I have Labored for the'of being the world’s best marksman.! Seversky’s criticism. I establishment of principle*—and he 1*. to use a vulger term, no! The British freely admit that when men come to me asking my stouch. ... American planes arc beautifully, opinion of you. I only told them. I Four shots and the demmed cat constructed, soundly designed from - Lincoln Is an honest man.” All I didn’t even blink! the standpoint of aerodynamics,1 nsk of you In return for my services.! That didn't make sense. have sufficient speed and are won- ls. make my statement good! derfuUy maneuverable. As flying throughout your Administration. I So Dick investigated. craft they are superb. I Your*. And now comes the denouement However, they are woefully defi-' (of our little plot—That wildcat Giddings cient a* fighting craft tn two Unpor-1 --------------------------------------ij wasn't no wildcat at all. lant essentials. Their fire power is AN IDEA WITH POSSIBILITIES | ! Was. on the contrary, merely a Inadequate and (hey do not give the' Not Mncc the days of Governor couple, of glass reflector buttons pilot sufficient armor plate protec-1 Fred Orwn Michigan chief tacked to a branch of u tree. Hon | executive been ic-elcctcd for a con-1 • ■ • After that there didn’t need to British fighting craft, which broke secutivc term. Tills fact indicates ,be any wildcats about. up the German blitzkrieg over Eng- ,hnt a/lzeable portion of voters in Dick was plenty wild, himself., land._»rc equipped with eight ma- tl,l* state are .«o independent that without any assistance from any I chine guns and one 37 mm cannon, the familiar old parly labels have (dumb animals. Newer models to be in operation soon 1051 or are losing their charm. -----will carry four 37 mm cannon and [Whether °r ,10t thto Is a good thing PuljllC ForilTH eight, machine gunx “ remantx~to be -seen.In any event j The most heavily armed American' thU Independent bloc Is a force To "One Of That Age": craft which has yet been sent te with which politician* must reckon. Your letter received. We would Maybe i* it waa was u a proper apprecia- like to publish It. However. It is, I Europei carries omy only lour four macnine machine Even our vaunted Airacobra Hon of this independent force which owe policy to print anony-. guns. L.™ w— which h xuppoxd co be lhe dead, prompleh Murray D. Van Wagoner '“°“go«nh“”S?‘te. "fyw’wlU liest fighting plane yet invented will'I® suggest a proposition which Ls ict the editor know your Identity; be armed with only one 37 mm can-1 pretty likely to .appeal to the rural we will be glad to publish this let- | non and six machine guns. vote of both parties in Michigan. |; ter and your name will be withheld from publication, tf you desire. In other words, the , most heavily Mr. Van -Wagoner proposes to Sincerely. The Editor. i armed plane ready for.manufacture fake the department of agriculture ------in thl* country less heavily,out of poliUgj,and put It on a strict Editor Banner: * armed by two michine gun* than merit basis after lhe pattern of the Utet°lolieolder model British craft and con- present conservation commission thiriR ought to be done about It. tains two machine guns and three which Is regarded as an outstanding Well. I think so. too. A lot of bpsl37 mm cannon les* than the mostjexample of what a non-partisan ness men fee! they arc enUtled to, »p-U>d.u nttteb, .N* Kn.U..d MwbM lx Th. new Will soon have in the air. 1 chief executive would like to see alg0 j The flr*t American bombers sent the agricultural director selected on These strikes that have started to England were considered to be » basis of qualifications, by a stag- ; with the preparedness, program Is Inadequately armed defensively.gered commission, and kept on the'^‘ “lt’er “n<| .. . . |, wante and n lot ol It starts across However, alight alterations in de-'Job Just as long as he performs satwiter. sign to permit incorporation of Isfactory service. j strikes hurt business and they power turret* in the tall and nose1 Under such a plan Mr. Van Wag-'should not be tolerated in these days of lhe plane wlU correct this flaw: oner feels sure that the fanner(by t,,e sovernment. J P. Oswald. American bombers, however are de- could rely on continuity of policy, Doster. Mich. flclent In armor plate protection for Inspectors would have a chance to Spectators booed when a football. the pilot. Even our so-called "fly- become teat 'specialists instead ol . . . . match was abandoned in the second in, <««««.munh *. haw wlurt .< ...hoc. ^*4. fenslve armament than a small, to the whim of party politics. Fur- The opinion was freely expressed single seat, fighting plane. Nor do thermore, law* could be enforced that it was time t)ie authorities they afford the pitot* protection ^without running up against (JbUUcal rtalized Ibere was a football match comparable to the best bombing'inllucnca or pressure administered On , , . craft now u*ed tn Germany and .by or representatives/ representative*?' The fiiit cu of tne the new new motor motor moucu models u/ local aenatore or i ne nr»t Diftend. I “ “ have to admit 1 One .will that ’ offer amazing beauty, amazing paw-’ ide. liar re.1 txssLbilLUes. ! er ani ? J unalU '« economy And’ There is one other criticism of idea has real possibilities. l ’-------------■ aren't bed cars, we hear. |l I SMALL JEWELRY by HICKOK *nd SWANK. Buckle*, tic chain*, key cluing. Personal initialed tic holders, brushes and brush set*11.00 to 15.00 SILK HOSE or SILK k WOOL or lor the high school and college young man. bright colorful stripes. Plenty of English rib lisks. Special at 25c - J5c - 50c lined Beacon robe*UJO to •12.50 Why nut give him a new TOPCOAT. We have a flue selection of ALPAGORA k CURLEE garnjjpu. The new ENGLISH TOWN COATS, single ami double breasted m<xhdj^_jNcw teal*,'greens, BELT 'N BUCKLE SETS. Fine leather or gflLtex, the new transparent material. Spec­ brown, camel, grey, oxford. Short* ami regulars. Christina* special IlS.OO to 127.50 ROBES for* comfort- -Qtirjtock comprise*-----pure wool*, chenille*/ silks, filled and un­ ial at H.00 to 82.00 WOOL SWEATERS. What an array we have lor gills. Color* galore, style* lor young mrn and older men. Sixc-36 to 50.....11.98 to 15.50 VISIT OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT. Here you will find Wool Jacket*. Blazers, Wool and Leather Jackets. Corduroy Breeches and Pant*. Wool Ski Cap*, leather Helmets, \Voo) Hosiery, Shirts. Tics. Striped Polo- Shirt*. Bright .Rodeo Plaid* Shirt*. HANDKERCHIEFS are always, a welcome gilt. Pure linen, plain or initial', colored borders. .He to 50c ea. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE. Smail cases lor men.and women. Small weekend case* and Beauliiul new colure. WJiy not give him a new PORTIS or ADAM . HAT. New mid-winter styles just unpacked • ibi* week.......................................... 13.95 to 13.95 All Popular Priced! There Are Many Gift Articles in Our Large Stock Not Listed, So Drop in and Browse Around—’ You are Welcome! Waters Clothes Gifts Men Appreciate PAJAMAS by MACK. No finer nude than these materials of broadcloth, satin, rayon mi.vturcs, also outing flannel11.25 to >4.50 ARROW GLOVES make pleasing giftr. Fine cape, pig skin, genuine Arabian mocha. Snap or slip-on styles. Many new novelty stitch­ ing*.................................................... IlJO to I3J0 LEATHER JACKETS. £apc. suede pony— whatever style you dvsirc for hi* gift, we have —all arc lined with rayon or plaid flannel. Special at14.9a to 115.00 Here is a real Special for young men— CORDUROY PINGER TIP COAT. Full lined, railroad stitching on cuff* and bottom. Special at83.M Why pay 56 or 57 for these fine coats. Color* —Tan, brown, teal. WOOL SCARFS are wlut men liCel Bright colorful plaid*, plains. Long length* (or tyjng............................. . •.................. _...»14» - »IJO BEAUTIFUL SILK SCARFS—Plain white and color*.....59c to |1.M For tin outdoor man and woman. Buy them GENUINE 800 WOOLS. They are a great gift that will last many season*. Plaids in red and black or green ^nd black. Special at....................... M.M -to <1JJ5 1 �REGULATIONS FOR SOCIAL EVENTS be for a period longer than ttK MONTHS Such period my be Mnewed only upon good cause shown. EXEMPT EMPLOYEES LAWRENCE J. BAUER UNIT NO. 45 Meets 1st and 3rd Thur*, of the mouth at Legion Homa LAWRENCE J. BAUER POST MO. 43 Meets Every Tataday Evenlag at Legloa Hours AND CLUB NEWS Raed Bassett, for several years an employee of the Barry Cleaners, was entertained al a dinner at the office Friday noon previous to hls leaving for Battle Creek this week where he has lensed an oil station. He was also given a gift rcinemMr. and Mrs. Edward Smith en­ tertained the latter's bridge club and their husbands Friday evening at the Smith home on 6 Washing­ ton. Mrs. Henry Mulder. Mn. Ward Erway, Harold Smith and Henry Members of the Junior Auxiliary are planning on furnishing a Christmas gift for a needy veteran's family. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright, child ®nd Mr*. Lear* Fredric! welfare chairman, te complying with' refreshment committee, the request for Christmas gifts for ~ ■ lhe Otter Lake Billet, a Utile girl Cortright. Mrs ! having been aligned lhe local Unit. id Mrs Shirley She asked for a doll, a doll buggy and a piano. In addition the Unit was asked to provide two ten-cent gifts, two pounds of candy and two convened at the American Legion pounds of nuta. hospital at Fort Custer. There was Barry county's World war nurses. en interesting and educational pro­ gram dealing with child welfare J. Bauer Post of the American and child delinquency. Among the Legion, were honor guests of the speakers were Dr. E j Campbell, who also presided: Miss Alice Du­ Legion st dinner on Wednesday evening of last week. The menu charme. the department case work-1 er of the Legion who deals with coon, which the forty Legionnaires veterans' children; Probate Judge present enjoyed. splendid address on "Preventing complimentary lo Miss Belly Hutch­ The four nurses honored were Juvenile Delinquency"; Mrs. H. H. ins and Mirs Phyllis Howe of Kalalisa Nonna Michael of thia city; Halliday, who discussed the ImIrs Amber Cruso Reid of Quimby: provements needed in the state .. ----------- lrBln|ng schools for delinquents: The Trio bowling team enjoyed a bear and venison dinner preceding their play in the Women's League. Monday night, at lhe Trio Cafe as guests of the management. Perhaps States The It Govern industry, business, employment, agricultural pursuit, govern­ mental service, or In any other service or endeavor. Including training or preparation there- A Junior Auxiliary party will b« held at the Legion hail on Monday evening. Dec. 33. closing the mem­ bership contest. । Mr*. D«n Lewis was hostess lo lhe twelve members of lhe J. P. P. Mrs jack Patrick. Bridge was played club at a bridge-luncheon on Wed­ during the evening with honors go-, nesday of last week. Mn. Ed Story Ing to Mrs. R. E. Wall. Mn. Chester Hodges. Mrs Leslie Hawthorne. Mn.1 W. M. Stebbins and Mn. George. I The December meeting of the O. O. club was held at lhe home of Hospital Guild No. 18 held lie. Mrs. Milo DeVries on Thursday Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. Decorations appropriate lo 8, at the First Presbyterian church evening. ' the season were used throughout the parlors, the L. A- 8. serving a house and a Christmas dinner was Christmas dinner for thirty-five. |' served. Gifts were exchanged among Guests were Mrs. George Miller, 1 the members, and bridge was played, prises going to Mrs. Harry Waters and Mrs Harry Young. WMllWSttV w m Ji Board Which quests from a few employers re­ questing that certain employees be placed in Classification 3 because of their particular necessity to the bustrtess of their employer. The Selective Service Act provides that formerly enJ°^d- lwclv‘ lUqus pattern from which sprays of are Mr and Mrs. Ben OWley, Dr. Uvc livy trailed, with violet blossoms and Mrs. Ray Flnnle, Mr. and Mrs. f* Be Wooer £/»£ K [tending color, centered the tables. CUr.~d.DoUn. Ur. P. T. OoUro,,.I Dovers were laid for fourteen. Presrington of Um Kellogg school at [anl from away was Mrs. Andrew Hickory Corner*. Bupl and Mrs. AIBhaw. of Loa Angeles. Winners at A. Reed of Nashville. Supt and Mr*. [bridge were Mn. R E. Walt. Mr*. H. A. Kllson of Woodland and Supt. and Mrs. W J. Duddles of Delton Draft Bules must show to ths Board an earnest effort tn that respect The employer must fill out form No. 43, which is an affidavit concerning lhe facte upon which he baaea the claim for deferment for the registrant. The Board will give careful considera­ tion to these claims, but Jt te con­ trary to this Local Board's idea* that It should attempt to make any personal investigation into the so called necessity'' claimed by the classifications, and will, lo of Its ability, t^eal all ro alike, and docs not want frrence of partiality to ap cause of claims on the Mg or temporary interruption would be. engaged in such activity. b He cannot be replaced satisfactorily because ol a short­ age of persons with hls qualifi­ cations or skill tn such activity. The rules and regulations toll down by the Government In this respect provides that the Local Board shall give due consideration to thou registrant* engaged in any activity which is essential to the national health, safety, or interest in the sense that a serious interrup­ tion or delay In such activity is likely to Impede lhe national de­ fense program. . SHOP EARLY The Queen of Hearts made some BARRY CO. WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED TARTS and 45 pen of lambs, features Judg­ ing of exhibits on Wednesday. De­ cember 11th; lambs during lhe morning and cattle during the (Continued from page 1. Sec, 1) afternoon All animals shown will The nine open class entries arc be sold al public auction on Thurs­ lade by the following county day. December 12 commencing at 02023002320101300101020132000001023232530200000112010224010100 Robert The general public Is Invited to view lhe exhibits, watch the Judg­ ing and attend the sale. It Is ex­ pected that many Barry county producers will attend and it is hoped some of the good meat ani­ mals sold Thursday at Ute auction may return to Barry county meal Williams. All of the steers shown by ry county are Hereford except Townsend which are grade Angus All of the steers shown by Barry county are western bred except the new shoe or the paint of a new car two Hereford steers iliown by Rob­ Is ala-ays lhe biggest, no matter ert and Kenneth Huntington which are native purebred Herefords. The fal lamb entries embrace both pure­ bred ahd grade pens in the South­ down. Shropshire. Suffolk. Harop- Sheffers Complete FOOD MARKET C. B. HODGES Every Day Low Prices DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector tor M.C.R.R. Hastings, Michigaa 9-Tube Super-Value Now . . . finest radio reception at $25 less than you'd expect! Hear Europe direct! Enjoy Tone Control, automatic tuning, 5 wave bands! Airwave loop aerial! Rec­ tifier and tuning-eye tubes I NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY WARD RADIO Useful and Practical 5-Tube World Beater Girls' Dresses, 2 to 14 Slips for Women and Girls $1.00 Silk Gowns and Pajamas Women's Slips $1.00 Girls' Royon Slips 69c & 89c $1.00 - $1.95 - $2.75 Balbriggan and Tuc Stitch Gowns and Pajamas$1.00 All Steal Lunch Cloths in sets or separate at 1 Modem $1.00 to $1.95 Rocker Quaker Lace oblong ,$3.98 Cloths, square and Sweaters, all wool slipovers at $1.00 Skirts in All Wool Flonnels Cardigans ot Silk Hose, "Admiration*' Ladies' Towels in Sets or Single Sets Dresser Scarfs 50c & $1.00 All Wool Blankets- 9-Pieco Ladies' Silk & Wool ot Ladies' Royon Wool & Cotton 39c Chatham $5.00 Kenwood $8.95 Part Wool All Wool Anklets Outfit Royon and Wool Pastel Blankets Kid Gloves $5.00 Men's Pojamas in Broadcloth $1.00 Double size AH Wool Ski Sox Pastry Combination Kid and Fabric Sheets ore Useful- Blanket sheets. 80 x 99 at $1.00 Handkerchief’ $1,00 Wool Gloves & Mittens Boys' Outing Pojai Bed Spreads— ' Children's Boxes Folding feki Famous Chenille $1.29 - $3.50 & $5-00 Typo Doll Junior ¥ । Tinkertoys Bates Spreads 1*. Carriage Men's plain Luggage. 24 in.'case $1.00 Luggage. 20 in. case $2.50 Ski Suits & Pants Kiddlea love 'em I Make, bridges, towers, spinning windmills, even airplane* I 81 pieces. Instructions. 5»* ■at‘am up... nod let the ball rod! Try to knock ail 10 pins down at oncel Includes 3 halls. HASTINGS OO 'Exclusive, but Not Expensi �IB**”—-------Organizations Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet With Mrs. Ella Smith. 115 West Center Street, at 2:00 P. M. Tues­ THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB day, Dec. 17. Roll call Is to be an­ The Thomapple Garden Club will swered with a Christmas thought. meet for a Christmas party at the Let's have a good turnout. , O'clock Thuntday, Dec. 12. There will be a shorf musical program and a talk by Mrw Aben Johnson on •The Garden of the Bells" and the Howers of California. Utile gar­ dening gifts will be exchanged. Ids, will be present to help. played.Miriam the siren, captivated'faithful In adhering to the lines/'OBITUARY. , both the hero and the audience at members required prompting;, Fred A. Ingram, son of Orin and Matilda Ingram, was bom Apt the afternoon and evening performancet respectively. sparkle that delighted the audl- 115, 1M1, at Stanton and paaw One of the most amusing plays away December 4. age 59 years. 1 of recent years. “Galahad Jonas." | Joe Wilcox, the heavy father; rnce[ leavea one brother, Harry, of Swar Sd,tRUthIC&Jikn«s“aBea^n^^ MULLED GRAPE JUICE war- presented December 6 and «1 Udnrf did e^cially we^ln^hriJ . Add “> Rr«pe Ju^*. »ufr. ■ Uttl. [Creek.'one half-brother. Henry. , Oklahoma, and a host of rvlatlv as the. Senior play at. Central audi-> rmrti Ir. lemon juice and spices such as' and friends. Funeral services we P jSm^aclmlts Pthl^ro ^nd EHa i,rOui*d clnnaraon- bruised ... clsvsd__ _ w, w,_ by Rev. Adcock on In Satu Tyiw^th^mlid' iFriday evening1 aUiplce- 8011 for tw0 minutes,cloves, stlr- ‘conducted day, December 7, with burial O« SENIOR PLAY WAS The Women's Relief Corps will .... ___ J meet Thursday. Dec. 12. at the G. ‘ Mother-singers will be Tuesday A. R. Hall. The December birthday! afternoon. Dec. 17. nt the home of dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Glen Clutp- The second ward There will be an exchange of teachers are Invited as guests nt Maccabee Tent Hive 388 will meet Christmas gifts and the usual busi-1 the lunch which follows the profor their regular meeting Thursday,:| ness meeting will follow at two gram. Gifts will be exchanged and [ _______ I Ute group voted to sing carols Dec. 19. There arc important mat­ । o'clock. ------------Christmas time. ters to be discussed and everyone is ----------------- •-**—:-------urgently requested to be present !| Don't forget lhe regular meeting The new district manager. MeretA of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E. S. I MARRIAGE LICENSES Wesorick. and the assistant man-1 on Tues.. Dec. 17. A Christmas party Richard A. Green, Augusta .21 ager, Mr. Hammond, of Grand Rap-; will follow the business meeting. Vonda N. Hollman. City .. 19 WELL PRESENTED portrayed their parts well, certain1 ,________________________________ ones were outstanding. Josephine tertxatlons. I Eaton and Florence Wright, who The Friday cast was especially BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY g-f re Sure IQ P<e««£ SHPB Our GREATEST Value Showing FOR EVERY PURSEI for Everyone FOR EVERY PURPOSE! IN YEARS FOR EVERY PERSON! CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE ARRAY OF STYLES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE STREET 'Barry County’s Bvsiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. » �» adhering to the liner lines: OBITUARY. , bers required prompting ’ Prtd a. Ingram, son of Orin play mown moved m on -oh with .. a' nlav MaUlda Ingram, was bom Apt mt delighted the audl- ! GRAPE JUICE {Creek.'one half-brother, Henry, irape juice sugar, a little! Oklahoma and a host of relallv * and spices such as and friend*. Funeral services inamon. bruised -cloves, n.n,nn ------- conducted by R»». Adcock on Sa 311 for two minutes, stlr- day, December 7. with burial in Oi antly and serve hot. a HID cemetery, Battle Creek. for a cold day . ® WANT ADV8. PAT BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Nelson Gardner Assigned Lovely Reception Honors PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs William Plant spent Friday in Grand Rapids Harold Pelham was home from Detroit from Friday Uli Sunday. were In Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom were in Flint on Saturday and Sun­ day. Mrs Ralph CoscarelU and daugh­ ter Johnlna were in Grand Rapids, Monday. Mr*. Lana Burroughs made a trip to Grand Haven Sunday with friends. Mrs. Charles Faul left Wednes­ day for a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Reams home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A J Larsen and Mr* Anna Thomas spent Sunday In Kalamazoo with relatives. Rev. and Mr*. J. R. Chriepel and children spent a couple ot days last week with friend* at Allendale. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Clement and children of Belding spent the weekend with Mr*. Wm. Shulter*. Mr*. Virginia Baird attended a democratic executive committee meeting in Kalamazoo on Friday. Mr and Mr*. Basil Smith and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Jackson vis­ ited Hasting*' relatives on Sunday. Mr*. cneeter moweu was m roammasoo on Wednesday to attend the lecture by Mr*. Caroline Longyear. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers and Arlene of Battle Creek were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Max Leath THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB To Ft. Houston, Texas Nelson Gardner, of Lansing, son of Mr*. Erma Gardner, a graduate of Hastings High, has received or­ der* to report at Fl. Custer. Battle Women's club meeting and Creek. Dec 27. and "be prepared to ton honoring their daughter *nd very well attended on Fri- leave immediately for Ft. Houston, MU. Jennette Maris, teacher at' Texas." Nelson had four years' training Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle in the R. O. TC.. grille a student Kalamaaoo yesterday by the serious o'clock. which was attended by more at M. 8. C.. sast Lansing and World” With Mbs Marte waa Illness of a brother, who has lhe tlun fifty ^guests. . graduated with the rank of first pneumonia. I The reception line was formed in "Mona" her scelng-eye dog. Bhc re­ lieutenant, so he will not step into Mr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine went ths sun room, lighted by white ceived her guide dog after a very the army as a rookie. He plans to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and candles and Indirect lighting and thorough training period at the have Mrs. Gardner and the little school tn Morristown. New Jersey. Mn. Arthur Allerdlng Mrs. AHerdlng at Woodland, woooiana. oecoraioa decorated with witn while ana and yeuow yellow —--j ----­ sod, bom Nov. 20. accompany him. They were guests Bunday evening mums, and white flower taper*. She was able to ***®. u>“ ' ot Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Valentin* With Qm bride and groom in the,*11*1 eveiT confidence in lhe oog, at Middleville receptkm line were their parents. one mouth after enrolling. Mr. Onv K,n,r Mr. p H ifh » *M Ito Horton and Mr. and. She gave personal experiences and Win ' .nd Mra Xltomoe Leach HaUlxir’^ld of a few narrow escapes she GINGER ALE FRUIT CUP blit, oar*. W. R. Cook and Mrs. J. w the doe was Richard M. Cox* are attending Mrs The bride waa gowned in a fkxw f ine ac* Fruit that has had time to stand tn cold gtnger ale and lemon takas on a fillip that plain sliced fruit S wo«S-i our cum ‘‘Nt •““» “r“«e w“ “• “» “no •' *n“ in IU own Jukw. does nW lure. , con end beby mum. lied wltb iU-1J “‘‘“J; 1 — ' --------------------- — Larry Wolfe, en route from Grana rlhtem Miss Mai I-------T, fourth cup of dked pineapple, three­ Rapids to Clearwater. Fla, stopped v‘^h,D°^de.a molhar wore M very craxy **> I-----------------------------1 W . fourths cup of sliced bananas, threeMondor nfcht to see hls mother. Amtrtcan ^(w fkx)r vclvtt thought of--------------------------------------- I fourths cup of cubed peaches, three­ “ Mrs. Elia Wolfe. The N elson or- Chi, matching7 sandab. and the restaurant for her meals was any’ fourths cup of dked cantaloupe and cheotra. with whom he is pianist grooms mmh „ a floor length ‘blng but . appealing. "Mona' has three-fourths cup of quartered roomer aengm royal ror — and accordionist. Is filling an en- .' ... a ..iwur..... on ~»v«rv vinri nth»J tr*in blue crepe with silver kid and bead % tn nil marshmallow*. Sprinkle with one gagement at the Hasser* grill where trim. Both wore eorewe, ot *”* '(’land one-halt uhieepoom. ol po«. they played three year* ago. denlas (go up in an aeroplane. | Mr*. Garnet Blomquist of Man-! *dhe'XMix one and one-half cup. of White, jjtnk and yellow were the colon selected for the reception Give A < THAT WILL R Mean Somei Recipes Carlton Nonagenarian Celebrates Birthday Gifts-for a boy the «‘n*«r 1116 wUh one-half cup of tht lemon juice and one-fourth cup of hotly eul mint. Let lhe inih Xd celona. aunt of the bride, and Mri | 1 | Jno. A. Muehe poured at the lace- lhu being necessary **Sau*€ 'covered tea „„„ UMe InthtaiMnaro-m.^'; "".”,1^. .hl Bunday, Dec. 8, marked the nine- which waa centered with pink and iro1 thc “ wel* “ the ctog bc«■»tlcth birthday of Mr*. Almira Sco• • -----------1 m. e.n.hu nr nmtwtina hi. m.«bey who was t»m In Rockdale New York. When fourteen year* of age ^“‘n raiirts > ~ , upset, and garnish each cup with •he to Miehiaan Michigan with her par- on either side by white taper*. Ad- forming talk. h« came ,o i a sprig of mint and three cantaenu. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spencer, and dltlonal lighting waa provided by । loupe balls. WINS 5200 SCHOLARSHIP lived for a short time on the. "Town tapers In candelabra. 4-H representative in rt rkrra Line" between carlton and HasMrs. Gebert Wilson with the help anMichigan's annual rural electrification con- SCALLOPED beets i tings, later settling on the farm in of the Misses Jean Wilson and Ruth test was one of six in lhe nation to1 Mr. and Mrs L. Davis and Mrs. I Carlton now owned by Mrs. Anna Nyquist assisted the host and host­ receive a 8200 scholarship in lhe re-1 ess. Mrs. Lloyd Phelps, at the piano Maude Davis wen* guest* Sunday Baldwin. eent National 4-H Club Congress In of Mrs. Basil Vreeland at Hamel She waa married to Johnathan entertained the guests with music. Chicago. He te Hugh Murray. 17, 6 T lemon juice Scobey in 18W and moved onto lhe Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mackinaw City. Twenty-seven states' Mrs. Shirley Henry and Robert farm In Carlton where she still re- Mr*. J. Monroe Leach. Mrs. R? C. sent winner* to the Congress and' 4 t sugar Leach, grandmother of the groom, Henry visited ber mother, Mrs. six of these were named outstand-1 2 c sliced, cooked beets Alma Watrous, of Battle Creek. children of which only three are now of Hastings and Dr. Acella Leach. ing. Hugh Murray's work included! , Mix— flour into fat. gradually add living. The oldest. Mrs. Florence Thursday evening. . H. Campbell, grandfather of the helping an electrician wire cottages water, lemon juke and vinegar, ' Mr. r. and ana Mrs Don won iiosmcr Hosmer anu and --------------------------------------------■* stirring until smooth; add sugar and ot Chutotti VU1M Wo Mn. BU» wnl « NuhrtUe Mi4 Jte bride, of Fife Lake. Mr*. Garnet O. at his father's summer resort. He-"-' Bon M«x lunA >M helped repair electrical appliancescook _____________________ „ until thickened,w stirring fre• '• Eleanor youngest, Mr*. Grace Colvin has Blomquist, aunt of the bride, of former's mother, Mr*. .vncsM-n. Bunday. ouuuay. ^«d with Mrs. Srobey since Mr. Mancelona. Betty l*w of Cadillac. and install a large reflector out- quently. Arrange beets in greased Stricklrn. dooi*. rebuilt a radio, designed and baking dteb, pour sauce over them, FINGER TIP COATS Frank Wilson of Kaleva and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Chester Stowell and 8<»bey • 4e*th In?^2a. built an electric basketball score-! Bake tr. ICC eves In Let hot 400-degree oven tor Robert were in Kalamazoo Friday She has 26 grandchildren, 34 Coaler. Irving and Marylln of Man­ board, organized a local 4-H elec- 15 to 20 minutes Approximate yield: $7.95 and $8.95 mvd were dinner guest* of Mr. and great-grandchildren, and two gre.l- istee. club and won both In county' six portion*, Mrs A F Jensen I great-grandchildren. Cards, gltta The bride and groom and their trical and stale fair competition. I ' - - Mr* T r N n Knonf lunopr mu Mrs. m M.. o O-. — and —calls --------------------------------------------------from friends and relativesimmediate families were entertained MACKINAWS BAKED CARROTS .... Miss Dorothy _ * .. f-..' .. Mtes HnlnnH Hill Ellen Cook. helped tn to makn make har her hirthrlav birthday na nleaspleas- nt jhe Hotel Piper In Manton with SPECIAL MEETING j AND CELERY All Wool Plain and Plaid Colors Esther Doty and George Aten spent Ianl one. The crowning event ot the a dinner preceding the reception, HASTING8 CHAPTER. O. E. S. (Six Servings) the weekend in Detroit sampling the beautiful • *•----------------$4.95 - $5.95 - $6.95 Tonight there will be a special Mr and Mre Otto Kimmel and I birthday cake which her grand- PAR-TIES HONOR 2 cups cut carrots . Mn and Mr. Frank LySrf^f Ban- 1 --------------------,rnm ™ B R meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. ‘ 1 cup cut celery daughter made and sent her from DR. R. B. HARKNESS O E 8. with the Grand Officers | '----------------------Mention was made~Iasl week of guests of the chapter. A 6:30 dinner' 2 tablespoons butter KAYNEE DRESS SHIRTS nteter were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. North Dakota. 2 tablespoons flour Mr*. Scobey's health is very good the dinner at High Hedges given Floyd Rice over the weekend. will be served which will be fol-1 1 cup milk and cooking water 85c and $1.00 Mr. and Mr*. C- F. Finstrom vis­ for her years and her mind exceed­ for Dr. and Mrs. Harkness by the lowed by the initiation ceremony. Balt, pepper ited Roy Finstrom in Grand Rap­ ingly keen in spite of tlve sorrows local counsellors and staff at Health Mr*. Bert Sparks and Mr*. Mabel* cup grated cheese she has experienced. headquarters. ids on Saturday, the latter leaving ' Field will receive the degrees of the1 KAYNEE PAJAMAS cup buttered bread crumbs On Thursday night, the Barry order. for Clearwater, Fla., on Tuesday. Cook carrots and celery together Broodcloth and Outing Flannel. County Medical Society honored Mr. and Mrs C. P Finstrom were Pythian Sisters Hold A large crowd te expected to at­ him with a dinner at Hotel Hastings tend as invitations have been ex­ In a small amount of salted water In Battle Creek. Bunday in Sunday to visit vian ri.A(;A„ Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kemp Mr. Annual LlCCtlOn until tender. Pour remaining cook­ $1.00 and $1.25 tended to Chapters in Battle Creek. Kemp has been ill but is convales-i Pythian Bisters held their clety waa present, save one. who Lansing. Grand Rapids and all the' ing water into cup. fill cup with milk, and use lhe combination a* liquid ring. | regular meeting Tuesday night and was unavoidably detained. Also Chapters in the county. KAYNEE PLAID SHIRTS j for the white sauce. To make the Miss Imogene Cooley, a student at; the following officers were elected: present were Drs. Kinde. Humphrey RUTLAND TWF. ,COUPLE 1I sauce, blend butter and flour and We have them in bio In and Outer Style W.-8. T. C.. spent the weekend at. chief.Mrs. Bertha Armbruster; and Altland from Battle Creek, the home. Her roommate. Miss Betty lixoellent Chief. Mr*.-Clara Valen-j latter Dr. Harkness' successor. It CELEBRATE 50T11 ANNIV. add liquid gradually, stirring over Cay Colors 'Hutchins of Coldwater, was heraMp*. ExceltenT Benlor. Mr*. Hafcl waa an unusually pleasant gatherMr. and Mn. Bam Pratt of Rut­. low heat until sauce thickens and 79c and 98c guest. riveretta; Excellent Junior; Lemoine Ing with speeches, a bit of poetry. land township celebrated their gold­, becomes smooth. Season with salt Mn. Ethel of --------Muskegon Henney; Iiiaunaci. manager. Leon* MeGlock-1 and general Informality prevailing. en wedding Bunday. Dec. 8, with a. and pepper and pour over carrots .w. Renkes — -nennej. TIB In the th. city rltv on nn Saturday. Ritnrdxv Mr. <>—. mLatreM of records and cor­ An An annmnelntn tiri-.vnteil family dinner, their children, grand­. and celery in a greased baking dish. MITTENS GLOVES appropriate lift gift was was presented was in Mr.iyjy ( Top with cheese and crumbs and t and Mrs. George Robinson returned reapondence. Mrs. Mae Mulder; mls- as part of the festivities. HANDKERCHIEFS - SWEATERS children and great grandchildren Then on Monday there was an­ being present. A large three-tler. bake in a hot oven. 400 degrees, un­ with her to spend the rest of tiie. lrea< Of finance, Mrs. Lydia Mohler; SILKS $6.50 - $7.* LONGIES JUMPERS KNICKERS ! til browned. other surprise when a complete winter. • i protector, Mr*. Cora Boyes: guard, wedding cake with bride and groom • Dwight Bessmer returned Monday iMr> Hammond; pianist. Mrs. traveller's kit was given Dr. Hark- and a vase of yellow mums deco­ HATS CAPS AND SOCKS Carrot ring may be made easily GABARDINES and ■ to Canton. Ohio, having been called ,3<die Mae Palmer; grand manager, nesa in the name of all tire Service rated the dining table spread with by mashing cooked carrots or put­ 5- here by Mrs. Bessmer'* Illness. She Mrs Mildred Downs; grand senior. chibs of the county. a gold-colored tablecloth. Some A large assortment of everything in $5.00 - $6.50 - $7 Dr. and Mrs. Harkness plan to nice gifts and cards were received. ting them- thru a grinder, mixing is gaining nicely from her recent Mr». Minnie Young; grand district wearing apparel for boy* from 4 up. operation. । delegate. Mr*. Ida Waters; alter- leave by motor, Bunday, for Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have resided on them with \ seasonings and butter. . and then packing them into a Mr*. Forest Woodin and daughter' naU Mrs. Anna Newton, making the trip in a leisurely way. thl* same farm for 33 year*. ____________ | greased ring mold. Keep lhe ring hot After the holidays which will be of Belmont have been iiere the past I------------ **»--------------------Something new te a speed boat by placing It In a pan of hot water spent in Miami, the doctor plans to week caring for the former's mothI?» er. Mrs. Newton Benner, who has LjUIIip Ju Ire made of a transparent plastic, and until serving time. Turn mashed Foundation at Tulane University, auto bodies of the same substance carrots out onto a hot platter and been a recent patient at Pennock * . hospital La. They will return in May, Dr. are feasible. In case of having to fill the center of the ring with Mr. and Mr*. Milo DeVries and, Harkness to be with the headquar­ know what goes on la the rumble cooked spinach, peas, lima beans or ters staff in Battle Creek, but their seat. MIm Mary DeVries attended a pres­ WADITAKA'B ELECT another green vegetable. residence will be retained here entation of Handel's "Messiah" sung OFFICERS by the choir of the First Presby­ which gives pleasure to all their The Wadltaka Camp Fire group terian church in Kalamazoo. Sun­ under the direction of Mrs. Andre- many friends. day evening. son. have elected the following offi- , MUs TUlle Tyden went u> Chicago cers: Pre*. Julia Cooper; Vice- ‘FINDS FT. LAUDERDALE PRE - CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS UNDERWEAR STILL EXPANDING ’ Dn Friday to visit relatives until Pres. Joan McPharlln; Bee . Georg­ after New Year'*. She will also visit Word received from Mr. and Mrs. ia Spirt*; Treas.. Carol Goodyear; “Believe it or not", we* Elastic glass and Rub­ Mr. and Mrs. James Oleson of Albert Carveth who left early this Scribe, Helen Walldorff. have by actual count ber — 59c and tun. ■Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartyear for their winter home at Fl. Helen Walldorff. scribe. 28 different styles, llng ot Glen Ellyn, DI. _______ Lauderdale, states they found everyweights and prices in D C. Bronson, who for 39 years PAJAMAS The Aowaktya Campfire group thing shipshape on thalr arrival and underwear for men. You has represented the Mlshawak* met at Bally Goodyear's house on were ready to begin housekeeping should be suited from Rubber-and Wooten Manufacturing Turedsy the 10th. They made al- immediately with no house hunting Outings, Broadcloth* & this assortment. Priced Company of Mishawaka. Ind., a* tractive Penguins out of old light- to undergo. Silks — 11X10 to 85.00. from 50c to 85XX) per salesman, will retire December 31 bulbs and painted them black and I Heavy rains in August. Bcptemsuit. „ this year. Of course be will make whtte. The girls will earn a hand- ber and October (50 inches fell in HOSE Hastings hls home. Devltt has craft honor for doing this work. all), were fine for their new planting HANSEN GLOVES given fine service, to hls company R-ilv erax* Th#lr - *trees, --------------------Sally Goodyear, nf of grass. Their citrus oranges. Lislt. Silk. Wool. Ank­ and can retire with the knowledge ------- 1— . limes and grapefruit are all bearing Lined and un lined. lets aiul regular kugth. that he has given his .very best to The Kununka Group met after fruit, the latter ready to pick. They | Priced 11.00 to 82.50. help that prosperous institution. He school at the home of Miss Marjorie also And some very pleasant new Me to 82.48 per pair. was highly regarded by the ofllcern Norton, who is substituting for Mrs. neighbors. (Yes we have them at of (Hat company I* well u by his Armbruster. We worked for a na-1 The Penn Corporation, the firm' SHUTS associates among the salesmen. ture honor. learning six kinds of thru whom they bought theix_hqmc. Arrow-Wilson’ Bros, and apples. We also made biscuit and tells them they built and sold T10 Tru Vai. 90c lo 11.50, Japanese tea. At our business meet- new houses there from April 1 to ing we made plans for a Christmas November 1. and they are only one party. lot a dozen contractors at work. MUFF Lt RS roent of Silks, Silk and ----------------- -----------------------which Indicates that Ft. Lauderdale KENNETH SCHANTZ Silks and Wool# Wool mixtures and still lay claim to being "the fastILL IN ALASKA I’can est growing city in Florida." Wools. 50c. 75c, •luOO. lo |2.50. BTEAM HEAT Mrs. Lou Schanta received word . Fine selection of styles and Saturday of the serious illncM of HAWKIN8-BKUIN8MA HOT A COLD WATT* BKLTS $1.50 $1.00 her son. Kenneth Schantz, who te mi.. colors. COME EARLY. with lhe United States troops now stationed at Chllkoot Barracks. Bruln*m*u daughter of Mrs Peter Alaska oarrecas. Drulnitna Hawklna ot Single |3.M per wk. Bp Tl» Ule8r.»> from U» comS Doable H-M per wk. up mandinx officer and til stated that ‘H ternoon Bl J Volunteer, o ciock, not at me K«ne?h was Teriomly followtag ‘U of. a America. u.mk GIFTS for BOYS from a BOYS'Store Robes | Activities DRESS EVENT Our ATEST alue living fEARS ROOMS Reg. $3.98 8 Dresses, at 2”“ Reg. 82.98 $ ■ on Dresses, at For Christmas! HOTEL HASTINGS Sr^ereuon « the barreik. host grandn Rapids with Major Kelle pital. The family te anxiou*ly Hubbell oKlclaUnE. Mr. and Mr* awaiting further word from Alaska. Oscar Undbergh of Grand Rapids ' I were the witnesses and the bride s ■ ' ' ' mother waa also tn attendance. The bride was attired in a gown of Soldier Blue crepe with dubonet accessories. The young couple have an apartment on Michigan Avenue ■•▼■ juii compieiciy cquippaa oat *aep vita ,_ in Hastings, where the groom te em­ the New Rilling Hair Dryer eepeciaiiy deeigned . ployed in one of the furniture tacso yoa wlll actaally enjoy-your drying time. // lories there. After a wedding sup­ Each dryer it eouad insulated and equipped per in the Bruinsma- home Mrs. with no-glare reading light We invite your inBruhuma and son. James took the epection. newly weds to their home in Has­ Permanent*$1.00 up ting*.—Wayland Qlobe. Machlneles* —$2.50. up We feel much better. Penciled, Shampoo and Finger .Wave' 50c figures, found lata yesterday on a Fingerwava Dried L.T.. 25c local hotel tablecloth, show it te Customer* accommodated without appoint*:* nt ; child's play to build 50.000 fighting Ute our LAY AWAY Pion 'A smsll deposit will hold it until Christmas. Do Uncomfortable Dryen Irritate You-? 'f STORE HASTINGS, MICH. B> JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Phosa 254J Joaaaalta Pugh. Prop. City Bank Bldg- White potatoes, analysis shows, are 75 per cent water. There's noth­ ing like » white potato when you're terribly thirsty. Mojud Hosiery ROBES AND HOUSECOATS Crowd Gift. 98‘ ” 79‘ GIFT BOXED OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Handkerchief* - Matched Tia and YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SLIPS — $1.00 to $2.98 *5” Give ber two. Slim fittiag, love- Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Ftagletoa Hom Sen - Meldiad Tie en Brush Sots • Bill Folds • Jewelry . Tie Rocki - Ph«M 2132 Hastings Bet Herney PHONE 2396 �FOR SALE:' The Churches WANTS ffiljurrii ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 15c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVSe-DO JUST FURS-HIDES-PELTS Judgment in the amount of 17441.23, against RAY 0. POTTS of Middle- ■ M SOUTH ■Npuib FOR METHODIST S. 8. Methodist Sunday school officers elected at Friday evening's meeting are: Superintendent. Adelbert Cort­ right; secretary, Ml»s Lucy Bas­ sett; assistant. Jean Mary Wallace; treasurer. Keith Yerty; librarian, Alden Burgess; purchasing agent. Mrs. Keith Yerty; Supt. cradle roll. WANTED TO RENT—Farm to mn on 1 1 aharea. From SO to 120 aerea. Close lol I Ha.tlng'i. Good stork farm ur general ' farmlag Write Hot "A 1" e*rr .it • . 13-131 1 Hanner. superintendent. Mrs. E. H. Babbitt; home deportment. Miss Tillie Ty­ den; temperance. Mrs. Sibyl War­ ner; intermediate and adult super­ intendent. Mrs. Stanley Wheater; Junior department. Mrs. John irienda *mi chamberlain; primary, Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt; beginners, Harvey Burgess. Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES The old Matthew Rippey home in the riverfront memorial area, which had been marked by the national park service tor ot least temporary preservation, was partly wrecked by mistake, it was learned. A picture HENRY FLANNERY Missouri buildings at the old Fed­ ' cral building shows workmen re­ pairing the roof, which hnd been partly removed before the error was 1 discovered. The house, built nt 217 ! Valentino street In 1841 by Matthew Rippey, prosperous lumber deal­ er, had been singled out for tem­ porary preservation because ot lhe SwaiiNon Agency FOR HALF! OUTSTANDING VALUES 1917 PLYMOUTH 2 Or. Sedan — Color Block — Heater — Good tires — Reconditioned. 1937 DODGE 4 - DOOR DELUXE SEDAN —Color Green — Heater — Seat covers. Motor thoroughly reconditioned. . 1938 FORD 60 2 Dr. Sedan Very low mileage •— Heat­ er — Excellent condition 1938 CHEVROLET MAS­ TER DELUXE 2 Dr. Sedan Color Gunmetal — Good tires — heater — very good condition. thruout. 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE Heater — Color Black — low mileage — seat covers — good condition thru- 1936 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan — Color Block — An outstanding cor in ex­ cellent condition. HENRY I. DAVIES DODGE 124 N. MICHIGAN AVE. hone 2519 Extension Groups Natl Bank Bldg. The amateur play which three youths presented at a church per- FLYMOUTH FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE APPLES All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds AVI. DEPENDABLE USED CARS ►URE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR JERRY ANDRUS MICHIGAN HARVEY BABCOCK PURE MAPLE SYRUP COLD FISH POPCORN TURTLES LOVE BIRDS — $3.50 A PAIR CASH FOR CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS AND HIDES HINCKLEY’S 114 WEST COURT STREET of the actors. Robert Wall, tired a gun during the course 6t lhe play which be thought was loaded with blank cartridges. The •‘blanks” turned out to be tear gas shells. Explained Robert: “I guess the cop I borrowed those shells from made a slight mistake.” Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEFRIESTER Bayer for Stiles and Company The Woman Shall Not— If women obeyed the Bible, they | would not wear slacks. The Bible says. 'The woman shall not w$ar that which pertainclh to man." Wileos. 738—Fit. Near Rutland eenutery. M 37 12 13 REWARD — For return nr intnrmaliun leading lo return ot three l-cc-d Takeo or»nxrr..|ored, a ncora rat. from-310 East M adl.on on Thtseeday afternoon. Dec. &. Ph. no l«20 12-12 TI'HNIPS FOR KALE—Mild and tend.r, 75 rent, a bushel. or w<mld esrhange AUCTIONEER bushel far bushel of first rlasa I-I taloea. David Hhepherd. Delton, or FOR KALE—Two. three year . d colls. List yoar Auction Sales with Prairieville phene 12-12 Good else. 'Clinton <astir. Delton. Route I 12 12 DEWEY REED ihrl. nr HALE—Light mare. work Estimates cheerfully given. Dates FOR d. ul-le rheap <‘wen H>nra. loute 1. 1 — -1'• Nashville Nashville phone FOR HAl.i: -Three bird rages ar ard. one dollar each Girls eoat, .lie 10. 82. Marrin Riorum. phone 23110 12-12 FOR HALE—Tire, and tube.. 8:00 a MICHIGAN MUTUAL 16, terr Rood rondjtion. 11 Phone 735—FIS. Grover Brook. 12 12 Auto Insurance FOR HALE—White Roek pullet. Gera bl DePriester. Mile .noth Reida DU Hta DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. lion, aer.md hmi.e on rixbl h nd .ide of road Call evenlnga after all o'rloek 12 12 ,a a FOR HALE—Pot.toes. No. l.jdo bu.h.l: No 2. do rents. a bushel. Phene 8731. 12-12 HARRY PENNINGTON Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, i or call 717—F3 through the week. I Most Up-To-Date Toys In Mich. VERN |. TROYER TOY COMPANY 70S E. State Rd. Hastings, Mich. “Buy Ypur Toys From Troyer'* 12-12 NOTICE o r HUNTERS TRAPPER5 Stronger Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kalamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall isd. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS Cows *2 Horses S3 large order of rata and mink to fill. I am also baying dealers lota. Deal­ ers may call me at my expense. Leading fur and hide dealer of this part-of the state. Place to meet yoar hunter and trap­ per friends. ARCHIE TOBIAS Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Going-Out-of-Business SALE! WANTED Furs, hides, pelts. Am paying the highest prices and will give you the TONS AND TONS OF MEAT - FRONT QUARTERS, HIND QUARTERS, CANNING BEEF. WHOLE OR HALF HOGS. GET YOUR MEAT HERE AND GET IT NOW! MIKE'S AUTO WRECKERS Nashville, Mich. 12-11 FOR HALF:—O. I. C, stock hot weight about 200. 812. W J Norri . Phon784—W 12 12 TL'IUCEXJU^Itdac. .aatly. 'l-s dressed 1miles west Ha. '“<• on M 43—37 Phone 7J‘»—F» Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ FOR RENT — Two unturni.be tric Pumps installed and serviced. menu FloydsJordan. 514 Ea Green John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone 12-12 WA5WFD—Y.rang clrt want, ehlldren to stay alth evening., Call at 438 E. Clinton Hl after 4:30. I2-1'.‘ FOR SERVICE—O, I. C. stork hoc, Clark Robinson, Rente 5. f.- 12 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING An Albany, N. Y., court official after explaining the history of the American flag to a group of aliens seeking citizenship papers, asked one of them: ‘Tell me what flies over the city hall?" The alien blinked a minute and replied: “Pee- ELECTRIC REPAIRS and MOTOR Winding at prices you cau afford. AH work guaranteed. FREEMAN ELEC­ TRIC, 201 West Thorn. Phone 2675. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ATTENTION INSURANCE TRAPPERS Hotel Hastings Phone 2808 FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE CASH For your old Scrap Iron. price paid trappers every Saturday at HASTINGS MARKETS Dole's Blacksmith Shop. Middleville. holdup men in Chicago are getting choosy, but he's glad of IL Klein, . an apartment building superintend­ ent, was confronted by two armed robbers who entered the building When Klein banded them >17 and assured them that waa all he had on hand, the robbers disgustedly tossed lhe money on the floor and stalked GEORGE MILLER chance to get HOME RENDERED Best Home-Made 2 lbs. 35c Pic. Hams, Fresh, lb. Round Steak, lb. Sirloin Steak, lb. Old-Fashion Form Style Spare Ribs, the cream of the hog, lb. 25c BOLOGNA in town - everybody says so. Good Veal NOT TEND­ ER RAY BUT IT'S BEEN POUNDED. The ONLY Meal Market in Hastings Truss Fitting minum, Brass, Copper & After being reconstructed. “Old Ironsides'* was launched on March 15, 1930, although her masts were not In place at the time. The orig­ inal launching was oo October 21. Last STOCK BOUGHT HERE FROM THE FARMER. Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ GUNN F. LAUIAUGH to Highest ALSO Beef Roasts, lb. ... Beef Ribs, lb. Chunk Ports, lb. Fresh Pork Liver, lb. Fresh Beef Liver Pork Sausage, lb. .. Ground Beef NOT AIR CONDITIONED GEO. SMITH, JR. HASTINGS LY BARKER'S Hastings Phons 2115 Next To Barry Theatre MICHIGAN �• m tunwas wnm. thur8day, pecembrr PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mn. Max Leach u, isss Nelson Gardner Assigned Lovely Reception Honors THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB To Ft. Houston, Texas Nelson Gardner, of Lansing, son of Mr*. Erma Gardner, a graduate of Hasting* High, has received orMr. and Mr*. William Plant spent Mr. and Mn. Cornelius Manni Friday in Grand Rapid*. The Women* club meeting and ton honoring their aaugutor and Harold Pelham was home from leave immediately for Fl Houston. Detroit from Friday Uli Bunday. today from Trenton, N. J, to stay art Leach, at their home on Weat Mia. Jennette Maris, teacher at' Texaa " during the holiday*. Street In Manion on Bunday, Nelson had four years' training were In Grand Rapid* on Friday. Mr*. Anna Thoma* was called to December gth from three to five Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle in the R. O'. TC-x|>lle a student Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Finstrom Kalamasoo yesterday by the aeriou* o'clock, which was attended by more World." With Mte* Marin was Qlnes* of a brother, who ha* th* ___ r _ T/ -----. thin fiftyjpiMte. . were in Flint on Saturday and Bun­ graduated with the rank of firat pneumonia. । The reception line »a* formed in '"Mona’’ her aeelng-eye dog. She re­ lieutenant, ao be will not step into day. her guide dog after a very Mr. and Mr* J. L. Valentine were Uu 1 ui* *un room, lighted ugnveo by oy white wmvo 1ceived — — « the army a* a rookie. He plan* to Mr* Ralph CoacarelU and daugh­ candle* ■“** and "* indirect lighting *ndl •* thorou<h training pertxi ter Johnlna were in Grand Rapid*, Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and — Jersey. have Mrs. Gardner and the little white and yellow £>oo> “orr|*u’7nMr* Arthur Allerdlng at Woodland. decorated .with son. bom Nov. 20. accompany hta. Monday. _..... *■____ .____ Rh» waa ahba tn Imhi tl Mr*. Lana Burroughs made a trip They were guests Bunday evening mum* and white flower taper*. with every confidence In the dog. to Grand Haven Sunday with of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Valentine With the bride and groom in th* one month after enrolling. reception line were their parent*. at Middtovilte. friends. Mn. Guy Keller, Mr*. E. H. Bab­ Mr. and Mr*. Horton and Mr and told of Mn. Charles Paul left Wednes­ GINGER ALE FRUIT CUF day for a week's visit with relative* bitt, Mn. W. R. Cook and Mn. Mr*. J. Monroe Leach of Hasting*. F<ult that ha* had time to *tand The bride was gowned in a floor Richard M. Cook are attending Mn. In Chicago. there to do her duty. In cold ginger ale and lemon takas Rev. and Mr*. Francl* Ream* Longyear'* talk al Grand Rapid* length dre** of ice blue chiffon with She te a university graduate and today with luncheon following at *ilv*r sequin collar and cull* and teaches thp blind children al "Ann ion a fillip that plain sliced fruit ! in II* own Juices does not have. silver sandals. Her corsage was tea the Women'* City Club. home Friday. , ' I For six persons, prepare three­ rose* and baby mum* lied with sil­ J* school. - ~ J. Larsen and Larry Wolfe, en route from Grand --------- ------ -- —— -j- ------------------- fourth cup of diced pineapple, threeMr* Anna Thoma* spent Sunday in Rapids to Clearwater. Fla., stopped ver ribbon. inc bride urmc’s> mother uiuum wore wu«e an «>i very crazy about a dog.------------------ ; fourths cup of sliced bananas, threeThe Kalamazoo with relative*. Monday night to see hi* mother, American Beauty floor length velvet j thought of a dog taking her into a, fourtlu cup ot cubcd peaches, threeRev. and Mr*. J. B- Chriapel and Mr, WJ.U. -n» mrau «, with matching sandal*, and Uie, annLaHnT-tfWO- "ha fourth* cup of diced cantaloupe and children »pent a couple of day* last cheetra. with whan »* ptenlat groom* , mother mother ■ a floor floor length length royal royal , thln* ~~:...^ but «PPe«tag pZ7rTg;, Mona" has three-fourths cup of quartered week with friend* al Allendale. and accordionhit, t* filling an en- a;1"1'14 .. ’ . nn Mn* nf ■blue crape with silver kid and bead m *n*r*hmallows Sprinkle with one Mr. and Mn. Gordon Clement gagemenl at the Sassers grill where trim Both wore corsage* of Dro hM y,t ‘"land one-half tablespoon* of powand children of Belding spent Ute they played three yean ago. denia*. up ln “n Mr°P“ne .'derrtsurar weekend with Mr*. Wm. Bhulter*. Mr*. Garnet Blomquist of Manch<??! “brfap<’,'<1 Mlx one' lnlj one-half cups of Mr*. Virginia Baird attended a 'celona. aunt of the bride, and Mr*., to the^perxm *wright ^nger ale with one-half ctfo of Carlton Nonagenarian democratic executive committee |Jno. A. Muche poured at lhe lace- uu* b^1:^ , temon juice and one-fourth cup of meeting in Kalamazoo on Friday. Celebrate* Birthday covered tea table tn the dining room ?*?e.rh!n^ the ? Hne!y cut mint Let the fruit *tend Mr. and Mn. Basil Smith and o? nrote<U4n* hte mw- ‘n * refrigerator for about two hours Sunday, Dec. 8. marked the nine­ which wa* centered with pink and Mrs Warren Wilcox of Jackion vis­ white mum*, pink snapdragons and £ P™tecUng hte ma* s R n>t ited Hastings' reiaUvea on Bunday. tieth birthday of Mr*. Almira Sco­ ' —-------- ^i*, dUhM wUJ not bey who waa bom In Rockdale. New swansonla with vari-colored nr^r flower ter. tapers in a cry.tal bowl, flanked ; « • mo#t interesting and Inmasoo on Wednesday to attend the York. When fourteen year* of age on either ride by white topers. Ad- inning talk. ; upset, and gamteh each cup with to Michigan with her parj a sprig of mint and three cantalecture by Mr*. Caroline Longyear. -■he ------came --- ------Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Roger* *nd;«>^ Mr. and Un ^Sjxmcer and ditlonal lighting waa provided by । loupe ball*. I WINS i!M SCHOLARSHIP Arlene of Battle Creek were Bun- Uyed fora short timeon the Town topers in candelabra. day gueste of Mr. and Mr*. John Un* between Carlton and HasMrs. Cebcrt Wilson with the help 1 Michigan's 4-H representative in SCALLOPED BEETS dZ1 Ung*, later settling on the farm in of lhe Misses Jean Wilson and Ruth I| an annual rural electrification con-' 3 T flour Mr. and Mr*. L. Davis and Mr*. I Canton now owned by Mr*. Ann* Nyquist assisted the host and host­ test wa* one of six in the nation to ess. Mrs. Lloyd Phelps, at the piano, receive a 8200 scholarship in the re­ Maude Davis were guest* Sunday Baldwin. ... ...... 1 c water' of Mr* Basil Vreeland at Harn* I ehs *“ married to Johnathan entertained the guest* with music. cent National 4-H Club Congress in 6 T lemon Juice i Chicago. He te Hugh Murray. 17, Creek ‘ " 1 Scobey In 1M9 and moved onto the Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and Mrs’. Shirley Henry and Robert »*nn in Oarlton *^ ** *“" !£ Mrs. J. Monroe Leach. Mr*. R. C. Mackinaw City. Twenty-seven states' la c vinegar 4 t sugar Henry visited ber mother, Mr*. &i<tea- She wa* the mother of twelve Leach, grandmother of the groom, tent winner* to the Congress and w.tX“ b"uc crau|c»uarua.MohoP|y.uramra of Hastings and Dr. Ace Ha Leach,' six of these were named outstand-!! 2 c sliced, cooked beets Mix flour Into fat. gradually add ' ing. Hugh Murray's work Included aunt of the groom, of Laming; J. Thursdav evening living. The oldest, Mrs. Florence aminvuBy cieiiui*. , ^STand £?Don Hoimer .nd I -----Lee live. .< Edgely, North Dakota. H Campbell, grandfather of lhe! helping electrician wire cottages water, lemon juice and vinegar, bride, of Fife Lake. Mrs. Garnet G. at hte father's summer resort. He stirring until smooth; add sugar and former's mother. Mrs. Eleanor youngest. Mr*. Grace Colvin ha* Blomquist, aunt of the bride, ofj helped repair electrical appliances cook until thickened, stirring fre­ Mancelona. Betty law of Cadillac. and install a large reflector out­ quently. Arrange beet* in greased Blricklrn. Bunday. ' door*, rebuilt a radio, designed and baking dish, pour sauce over them. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stowell and Hc®be> 1* Frank Witeon of Kaleva and Mrs. Robert were in Kalamazoo. Friday v Bte ha* *W«ndchUdren, 14 Coder, Irving and Marylin of Man­’ built an electric basketball score­ Bake in hot 400-degree oven for board, organized a local 4-H elec­ 15 to 20 minute*. Approximate yield: and were dinner guest* of Mr. and greal-grandch Idren. and two great­ istee. Un * F Jamen I great-grandchildren. Cards, gift* The bride and groom and their. trical club and won both tn county , Six portions. Mr* T M.. O. 'ftn< ^ calls from friend* and relatives immediate families were entertained। and state fair competition. * N n Knonf Kjiopi Mrs. Mt. m v. -----------------------------------------------'BAKED CARROTS * .. __ Hill_ Miss _ Dorothy Ellen Cook. Mi** helped in to muk* make har her hlrthrlnv birthday na nleasplea*- Bt |he Hotel Piper In Manton with 8PECIAI4 MEETING AND CELERY — .—. ant one. The crowning event of the a dinner preceding the reception. HASTINGS CHAPTER. O. E. S. । Esther Doty and George-------Aten-jspent (Six Herrings) 1 day waa sampling the beautiful --------------- ' ••• —----the weekend In Detroit. Tonight there will be a special 2 cups cut carrots . Mr. and Mrs. OUo Kimmel and birthday cake which her grand- PARTIES HONOR meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7.' 1 cup cut celery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lydorf of Ban­ daughter made and sent her from DR. R. B. HARKNESS O E. S. with the Grand Officers, 2 tablespoons butter | Mention wa* ma'de'last week of guest* of the chapter. A 8:30 dinner' nister were guests of Mr. and Mrs. North Dakota. 2 tablespoons flour Mr*. Scobey's health te very good dinner at High Hedges given Floyd Rice over the weekend. for her year* and her mind exceed- for and M„ Harknes* by the will be served which will be fol­ 1 cup milk and cooking water lowed by the initiation ceremony.: Salt, pepper ingly keen in spite of the sorrow*,•• — ■ local counsellors and staff at Health Mrs. Bert Sparks and Mrs. Mabel ited Roy Finstrom In Grand Rap­ ’4 cup grated cheese headquarters. , Ids on Saturday, the latter leaving 1she lias experienced. Field will receive tire degrees of the । U cup buttered bread crumbs I for Clearwater. Fla., on Tuesday. On Thursday night, the Barry order. ! Cook carrots and celery together County Medical Society honored Mr. and Mr* C. F Plnirtrom were Pythian Sisters Hold A large crowd te expected to al- in a small amount of salted water hta with a dinner at Hotel Hastings tend a* invitations have been ex­ in Battle Creek. Sunday to visit at which every member of the so­ tended to Chapters in Battle Creek. until tender. Pour remaining cook­ Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Kemp. Mr. Annual Election Kemp ha* been ill but is convata-l! Ttie Pythian Sisters held their ciety was present, save one. who Lansing. Grand Rapid* and all the' Ing water Into cup. fill cup with milk. and use the combination a* liquid was unavoidably detained. Aho Chapters in the county. — — ! regular meeting Tuesday night and ring. । for the white sauce. To make the Ml** Imogene Cooley, a student al|lhe following officers ware elected: present were Drs. Kinde, Humphrey RUTLAND TWP. "COUPLE ' ' sauce, blend butter and flour and W. 8. T. C.. spent the weekend «tipa*t Chief, f, Mr*. ‘ Bertha Armbruster; ------ - — and Altland from Battle Creek, the ■home. Her roommate. Miss Bettyj- • Chief. Mrs. Clara Valen-1 latter Dr. Harkness’ successor It CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIV. | ; add liquid gradually, stirring over -Hutchins of Coldwater, was her >; ExcelWnV-Senior. Mr*. HaMel wa* an unusually pleasant gather­ Mr. and Mrs. Bam Pratt of Rut­, low heat until sauce thickens and. —.. iccretta; Excellent Junior; Lemoine Ing with speeches, a bit of poetry. land township celebrated their gold­, becomes smooth. Season with salt Mrs. Ethel — Renke* Henney;, u.uu-n*. manager., Leona McGlock- and general informality prevailing, en wedding Sunday, Dec. 8. with aj and pepper and pour over carrot* — ---------------- of -- Muskegon - uiiuuj ns in in the ih- city rltv on nn Saturday. Hattirriav Mr. Mr IU-. —..._ _ of records and .nr. *11 annrnnrlxt* appropriate rrlft gift was nrexetiteri presented family dinner, their children, grand­, and celery in a greased baking dish. wo* lln; mistress cor-. An 1 and Mrs. George Robinson returned rMpondence, Mrs. Mae Mulder; mte- as part of the festivities. children and great grandchildrenb Top with cheese and crumbs and • with her to spend the rest of thc,lreM oj finance, Mrs. Lydia Mohler; being present. A large three-tier. bake in a hot oven. 400 degrees, un.■.winter. 'protector, Mr*. Cora Boyes: guard, other surprise when a complete wedding cake with bride and groom। Hl browned. ‘ Dwight Bessmer returned Monday |M„ Clara Hammond; pianist. Mr*. traveller's kit was given Dr. Hark­ and a vase of yellow mums deco-! Carrot ring may be made easily : to Canton. Ohio, having been called .gadle Mae Palmer; grand manager, ness in the name of all the Service rated the dining table spread with by mashing cooked carrots or put­ r here by Mr*. Hessmer's Illness. Sho'Mni Mildred Downs; grand senior. clube of the county. a gold-colored tablecloth. Some •1 j* la gaining oilnlni nicely nlrelv' from trnm her recent recent.* Dr. and Mrs. Harkneu plan to nice gift* and cards were received. ting them thru a grinder, mixing Mr*. Minnie Young; grand district operation. delegate. Mr*. Ida Waters; alter­ leave by motor, Sunday, for Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have resided on them with seasonings and butter, । and then packing them Into a Mrs. Forest Woodin and daughter nate. Mrs. Anna Newton. making the trip In a leisurely way. till* same farm for 33 years. --------- . | greased ring mold. Keep the ring hot ’ of Belmont have been here the past After the holiday* which will be spent in Miami, the doctor plans to Something new is a speed boat by placing It In a pan of hot water •' week caring for the former's moth­ do some research work for the made ot a transparent plastic, and until serving time. Turn mashed . er. Mrs. Newton Benner, who ha* Foundation at Tulane University. auto bodies,of the same substance carrot* out onto a hot platter and ■ been a recent patient kt Pennock are feasible, in case of having to fill the center of the ring with : hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries and Harkness to be with the headquar­ know what goes on in the rumble cooked spinach, peas, lima beans or . Miss Mary DeVries attended a pres­ WADITAKA’8 ELECT ters staff in Battle Creek, but their eeat.------------------------------------------------------ another green vegetable. residence will be retained here ' entatlon of Handel's "Messiah" sung OFFICERS by the choir of the Firat PresbyThe Waditaka Camp Fire group, which gives pleasure to all their ' tcrian church In Kalamazoo. Sun­ under the direction of Mr*. Andre- many friends. day evening. •on. have elected the following offi­ . Miss Tillie Tyden went to Chicago cers: Pres. Julia Cooper; Vlce- FINDS FT. LAUDERDALE PRE - CHRISTMAS STILL EXPANDING tin Friday to visit relatives until Latter New Year’*. She will also visit Pre* . Joan McPharlin; Sec , Georg­ Word received from Mr. and Mn. E Mh and Mrs. James Oleson of ia Spirt*; Treaa., Carol Goodyear; Albert Carveth who left early this *. Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bart- Scribe. Helen Walldorff. year for their winter home at Ft. Helen Walldorff. scribe. I 11ns of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Lauderdale, stales they found every­ D. C. Bronson, who for’39 year* shipshape on their arrival and The Aowaklya Campfire groupthing ------ — r—-------------------------------------has represented the Mishawaka met at Sally Goodyear's house on were ready to begin housekeeping Rubber, and Wooten Manufacturing Tuesday the 10th. They made at- immediately with no house hunting Company of Mishawaka. Ind., a* tractive Penguins out of old light- to undergo. salesman, will retire December 31 bulbs and painted them black and I Heavy rains in August. Scptemthis year. Of course he will make whlte. The girl* will earn a hand- ber and October <M inches fell In Hastings hl* home. Devltt has craft honor for doing this work. |aU>, were fine tor their new planting given fine service to hls company Sally Goodyear, of gras*. Their citrus trees, oranges. and can retire with lhe knowledge ------- 1— limes and grapefruit are all bearing that he ha* given hte .very best to The Kununka Group met after fruit, the latter ready to pick. They I help that prosperous Institution. He school at the home of Miss Marjorie also find some very pleasant new was highly regarded by the officers Norton, who is substituting for Mr*, neighbors. ot that compariy a* well a* by hta Armbruster. We worked for a na-i The Penn Corporation, the firm I associates among the salesmen. ture honor, learning six kind* of thru whom they bought their home J apples. We also made biscuit and tell* them they built and sold 110 Japanese tea. At our business meet- new houses there from April 1 to ing we made plan* for a Christmas November 1. and they are only one party. \ I of a dozen contractors al work. ——— which Indicates that Pt. Lauderdale KENNETH SCHANTZ can still lay data to being “the fastILL IN ALASKA I'e«t growing city in Florida." STEAM BEAT Mrs. Lou Sobanta received word Fine selection of styles- ond Saturday of the serious Ulnea* of HAWKIN8-BKVIN8MA HOT * COLD WATER her son, Kenneth Schantz, who Is colors. COME EARLY. The marriage of Miss Leah with the United Stales troop* now stationed at Chllkool Barracks. Brutnamau daughter of Mn Peter Bruin*ma and Keith Hawkin* of Single $3-80 per wk. a* Alaska. White, pink and yellow were the colon selected for the recaption Give A G THAT WILL REALLY Mean Something! Recipes Gifts-for a boy GIFTS for BOYS from a BOYS'Store FINGER TIP COATS $7.95 and $8.95 MACKINAWS All Wool Plain and Plaid Colors $4.95 - $5.95 - $6.95 KAYNEE DRESS SHIRTS 85c and $1.00 KAYNEE PAJAMAS Broadcloth and Outing Flannel. $1.00 and $1.25 Robes are a very ueeful gift I KAYNEE PLAID SHIRTS We In and Outer Style Gay Colors have them in blanket materials at 3so 79c and 98c GLOVES TIES HANDKERCHIEFS - SWEATERS MITTENS - SILKS $6.50 - $7.50 and $10.00 LONCIES - JUMPERS - KNICKERS HATS - CAPS AND SOCKS GABARDINES and FLANNELS at A large aisortment of everything in wearing apparel for boy* frem 4 up. $5.00 - $6.50 - $7.50 and $9.50 Camp Fire Activities DRESS EVENT Reg. $3.98 Dresses, at Reg. $2.98 ROOMS SUSPENDERS Elastic glass and Rubber — S9c and 11-00. p* i * asae PAJAMAS Outings, Bruadckilh* & Silk* — 11-00 to 15.00. HOSE HANSEN GLOVES « Lined and unlined. Priced 81.00 to *3.50. 2" IJsle. Silk. W00L Ank­ let* and regular length. (Ye* we hare them at ^SljltTS Arrow-Wilson Bro*, and Tru Vai. Me to I2J0. $■ on MUFFLERS Dresses, at The telegram was from the com­ mandina officer and stated that temoon 3 o clock, Nov. 29 at the Kannrih wa* wrioiuly 1U following an operation al the barrack* ho*w pi tai The family is »nxlomly H^U offlcte^. W. Md Mra awaiting further wort from Alaska. Oscar Lindbergh of Grand Rapids iI were wrre the witnesses and tile the bride's , mother was also in attendance. The bride was attired in a gown ' of Soldier Blue crepe with dubenet Dd . accessories. The young couple have an apartment on Michigan Avenue We have Ju*t completely equipped our ehep with . ! in Hastings, where the groom 1* em­ the New Rilling Hair Dryer especially deeigaed ■ ■ ployed in one of the furniture fac­ •o you'will actually enjoy-your drying time. Z ; lories there. After a wedding sup­ Each dryer ie sound insulated and equipped per in the Brulnsma home Mr*. with no-glare reading light. We invite your in: Brulnama and son. James took the .spection. ■* . newly wed* lo their home U» HasPermanent* $1.00 up • ting*.—Wayland Qlobc. Machineless $2.50. up 1 We feel much better. Penciled, Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c figure*, found late yesterday on a Fingerwava Dried ’_________________________ 25c local hotel tablecloth. «how it is Customer* accommodated wilhoat appoiatmenL child'* play to build WXOO fighting plane*. • UNDERWEAR “Believe it or not”, we have by actual count 2ft different styles. weights and price* in underwear for men. You should be suited from this assortment Priced from $Oc to 83X0 per Silk* and Wool* lo »2-50. JILTS — 50c ment of Sila*. Silk and Wool mixtures and Wool*. 50C, 75c. 11X0. $1.00 $1.50 For Christmas! MOTEL HASTINGS Lhe our LAY AWAY Pion A small deposit will hold it until Christmas. Uncomfortable Dryers Irritate You-? JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Pboa* 2343 JtaaMil* Pugh, Prop. City B*ak Bldg- White potatoes, analysis shows, are 78 per cent water. There's noth­ ing like a white potelo alien you’re terribly thinly. Mojud Hosiery 79 ROBES AND HOUSECOATS Grad Clin 98‘ OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Handkerchief, - Matched YU and Hou Soft ■ Moldud Tie ond GIFT BOXED Illi Folds - Jewelry . Tie »ockl - Stuck Safe - YOU CAN DO BETTER AT SLIPS — $1.00 to $2.98 Give her two. Sinn titling. love- Bonnet & Gown Shop Alm* Fiagtetou Pkea* 2132 Hsstings Be* Herney PHONE 2396 Hh trade �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 19U PAGEETORT The Hitting, Banner 1 WANTS in *AFnar church rani ; The Churches righthand: SALE:' ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. COOK BitOH.. Editors NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON rightypirrn year BLIND WANT ADVSc-DO JUST i otflea AS THE ADV. SAYS. * OFFICERS CHOSEN □RACE'LUTHERAN CHURCH IN HARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. 00c (If paid la ihu<».) IM BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IM ADVANCE----- ___------------ -SS* OUTBIDS HARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAR. IN ADVANCE -___ ________ 81.86 FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE__________ _____ 12.00 W. Coart -------Changeltea Chrtrt for a Changing | 10:00 A. M.— STIN 08 METHODIST CIRCUIT Albert A- BattirfMld. Pastor FOR BALE — Modern Sheldon Agency PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8. Coogor Hathaway. Pa 225 W. Canter Strut HENRY FLANNERY Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for Stiles and Company Hastings stockyard*, phone 2588, or call 717—F3 through the week. tf. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich, tf. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. HaaUngn imi 220 E. State tf. HARRY PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Stock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban­ ner office. Phone Nashville 3148. Clerk Free. tf Elsctrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable ' Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 It. WANTED highest prices and will give you the best deal. MIKE'S AUTO WRECKERS Nashville, Mich. 12-19 ill 7.14—ra_____________________ 12 12 EXPERT WELL-DRIVING TujlKEXJL—Order Lie a* ua«n AND REPAIRING drraaed. 1 ’j mltra writ llaatlnga i-n >143-37 Phnne 710—Fl 12 12 Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ FOR RENT — Two bnfurnifhed apart tric Pumps installed and serviced. m»ata. Floyd* Jordan. 514 East Green John Wilkea, Route 3. Phone 12 12 702—Fi. WANfTED—-Toting elrl want*.children tn •ray with evening*. Call at 43S E Satisfaction Guaranteed ' Clint on Ht . after 4: 3 0, 12 12 tf FOR SERVICE—O I. C. stock hog. Clark - Roblnaon. Houte 5. 12-12 ELECTRIC REPAIRS and MOTOR Winding at prices you can.afford. Ail work guaranteed. FREEMAN ELEC-' TRIC, 201 West Thorn. Phone 2675.1 " . Mother. Daddy. Sliter.: Dtother. Extension Groups Comu* Club < hrl.tina* COAT DROVE EXTENSION GROUP HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I !. .1 Hl-xh FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cornsr Cburcb and Cenl*r Str*sU er ot Man' Wednesday and Saturday (rum 3:00 5:00 I*. M. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE North Church 8tr« FOR Hotel Hastings Call us for new furniturs. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 2258 S3? V. Mill 8L, HaiUnct, Michlrai CASH For your old Scrap Iron, M N*. Mlchisu Arraae Phem NH Hwttao 1938 FORD 60 2 Dr. Sedan Very low mileage — Heat­ er — Excellent condition thruoat. 1938 CHEVROLET MAS­ TER DELUXE 2 Dr. S«dan Color Cunmetal — Good tires — heater — very good condition. 1939 FLYMOUTH COUPE Heater — Color Block — low mileage — seat covers — good condition thruout. 1936 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan — Color Black — An outstanding cor in ex­ cellent condition. HENRY I. DAVIES DODGE 124 N. MICHIGAN AVE. PLYMOUTH FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PURE MAPLE SYRUP POPCORN COLD FISH TURTLES LOVE BIRDS — $3.50 A PAIR CASH FOR CREAM, POULTRY, EGCS AND HIDES HINCKLEY’S 114 WEST COURT STREET Prompt and Courteous Service in the Removal of Dead Animals KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone cAlla originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middlaville and Dowling call Kalama too 2-9544. Vermontville call Marshall 158. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES We Pay Top Market Price Cows 1*2 Horses #3 large order of rats and mink to fill. I am also buying dealers lots. DealLending fur and bide dealer of this part-of the state. One block north of National Bank. Place to meet your hunter and trap- Prompt Service Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 FIRST U. B. CHURCH THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE ARCHIE TOBIAS held it* PHONE 2228 II th. Be.— —___ ... members Joined. Dinner w . "Taking Indlvldaal measnre* 1; . 55 A. M Bible Going-Out-of-Business SALE! CAST STATE ROAD EXTENSION GROUP Ea.t St,i Senior ( 7:30 HASTINGS EXTENSION GROUP NO. 31 PILOBIM HOLINESS CHURCH II. Thompson, Dial. Hu pt .. And friend* front day io day Hut never will lhe one we loved. From memory pass away. Uli L. Flower. Delton. >1 Walk Holter, rid in the church. R. Ho Wasn't Wrong An Albany, N. Y.,’ court official, after explaining the history of lhe American flag to a group of aliens seeking citizenship papers, asked one of them: "Tell me what flies over the city hail?" The alien blinked a minute and replied: "Peetins." ATTENTION bell Tur.d Pres . Borgia Andes l.urll, Sehrirr: See'y. COATS OBOVE CHURCH -Of CHRIST TRAPPERS Highest price paid trappers every Saturday ot HASTINGS MARKETS Dole's to Blocksmith Shop, Middleville. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Edmond Holt Babbitt. Minister. hand, the robbers disgustedly tossed the money on the floor and stalked ‘Old Iroaaides* After being reconstructed. "Old Bl0< Ironsides" was launched on March . Th 15, IMO. although her masts were inal launching was on October 21, im. 1937 DODGE 4•DOOR DELUXE SEDAN —Color Green — Heater — Scat covers. Motor thoroughly reconditioned. For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS open. I am paying the highest msr- HICKORY CORNERS GROUP minum, Brass, Copper & GUNN F. LAUBAUGH hunters TRAPPERS evT Sunday Radiator*. Batteries, Alu­ Lead. OUTSTANDING VALUES 1937 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan — Color Black — Heater — Good tires — Reconditioned. Rat Market Stronger Another fur NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METH­ ODIST CHURCH 1U«, Southwest of Fr**| . R. Chrlsp«U. Miniate: and High Hal Bandits Milton Klein thinks the holdup I men in Chicago are getting a little choosy, but he's glad of it Klein, sn apartment building superintend­ ent. was confronted by two armed robbers who entered the building and demanded the "rent money." When Klein handed them 817 and U ATI PC To HU I I VL & HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH State Road and X. Michigan Are. J. R. ChrlepeH. Minister 1 E. State Rd. Phone 3444 A Ocapal Oaoter Where Christ la Preached C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE AVI Av*. — “Buy Your Toys From Troye HASTINGS EXTENSION GROUP NO, • FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE Moit Up-To-Date Toys In Mich. VERN j. TROYER TOY COMPANY 70S E. State-"Rd. Hasting*. Mich. □ nilio 11 A. M IN M EM OH t AM—Harriett J. L*onard. Th* world may change frcim year to Grange Programs . The amateur play which three [ youths presented at a church per­ formance In Evanston. Ill- was billed as a side-splitting affair—instead the nudiencc walked out tn tears. It all came about when one. of the actors, Robert Wall, fired a gun during lhe course of the piny which he thought was loaded with . blank cartridges. The "blank!" turned out to be tear gas shells. ' Explained Robert: "1 guess ihfc cop I borrowed those shells from made a slight mistake." If women obeyed the Bible, they I would not wear slacks. The Bible ’| says. "Ttie woman shall not wear I that which pcrtainelh to man." CARLTON CENTER EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN — DEPENDABLE USED CARS APPLES 0 ! All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds 7* JERRY ANDRUS =■ Tornado y Fire You are always hear a State Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau Slate Agent tf __ __ -——1 "■ 5 Auto * ANTIQUES WANTED -- Higbeat vi‘h priee* P»id for »nliqn»« A >11 kind* — furnilurr. colorrd <!»•• di,hr«. doll,, j ,iarai>,. <uu,. dlnnrr snd •>»(<’, Leila. | Currier and I«r, prinla, or anything ot value. Write John Hiller. Ite< 42. Hhbland. Mirh,____________12-20 MODEL T—Pirko).; 37 to rifle, dark b..*l and r..« t.,^t —will .ell or trade FOR SALK — A Doitmt. tie ..wing ma j far M Hurtle., Ilai.ltel.1 12-1U chine rea.onal.1y priced Phone .1347 evening* <* call S3H W. (..urt, 12-12 I FOR SAt.F. Sl.ne, l.urn. hard roal or | rake. A Iwaut.fnl Hove, guud rundi- FOR RENT—Sleeping room., eloae in. modern. 126 8. Hr.-adway. phone 2624 13-1'2 ' FOR SALE—Order yo.tr rhirkenT- alive 1 or dreaved. Sherman Hunt. aernnd FOR HEXT—Newly decorated apt, for ni.he.l or tinfurni.hed. available now. 1 plate aer.iaa the brld(e "» Center n>ad H A. Nkhola. 2<»2 H. Broadway. 13 13 WANTED—To hire by the year, eouple FOR SALE—Ten Barred Itock pullet., betwern area of 40 and SO lo work Mav hatch. 75e each, tall Monday. I and manage a farm, t.iquor not lolerTue.day, Wedne.day or Tliur..I*y I sled, fllve evperienre and referen.ee Mr.. Geo. Taggart, mil* north Wood arhool 13-12 in firat letter. Write Hot 147. rare of I Banner______________________ 12 19 WANT TO BUY—U"«d 41U gun. Inquire al rnivee.al Garage , 12-12 j Hngr, totna wood., anise murk, baautlNOTICE—Will the p«r«>n leaving deer 7 ful home, eleetrlclly. 7 r.wm htmte, lirrhM- atlil .mall game l.een.e bark bank barn, rarare. hen house, on a tag. at Geo. Sumner'., plea.e get In rood road For prlrr and tertui write touch with bun ,a* «l>«n a. pn..ible _R. O._P«lmer, Hrldlng.______ 12 12 HORSES OR .Ml'T.ES WANTED—Old „r FOR BERVICE—Pur* bred Hampshire dl.able.1, »3.0l> lo (15 <>U. Earl Me hoar. 81 at time at aerviee. Gro. E f.eod,.Qt.eru Phone If.7.____ 12J2 Halton. R- 5. Mlle weal of Schultl. FOR BALE—Twn Ifolaleln rnwa. Due la freehen Dre. 10 and Jan. 1. Ona FOR KALE—12 Plymoutli and '24 White neutered. Good r>ne.. llav Farnham, Hark’ pnlleta. 75 cent* each. Mr. John I Rte 3. Middleville. 4 mt. E. Oatra Johnann. 1 'v mile* north. % mile [_»rho<d.__ ___________________ 12 12 ...1 Prairieville_____'_______ 12 13 WANTED—Man to do charea for the FOR SALE—Ten .even week.-old pig.—’ 1 winter. Aho 3V weening |dr« for aple. gaud one.. Al.n lank heater. Bernleo Call after 7 I' 31. 72S—FtS. 12 12 IVIIcov. 738—Ell. Near Rutland eeiu.lery, M 37.______________ 13-12 FOR HALE—Purebred HoUieln bull, all month* old, well marked and s>»d REWARD -- For return nr information type. W ill regieter. Jlre. Jnrnee Smith. leading tn return of three legged, Half mil* ra.vl Dowling. Phone Larev orangX'olored. angoca eat- Taken from 319 Ea.t Madl.on on Tbor.day FOB SALE Two new mikh Ifar.y afternoon. Dre. 5 Phone 3*30. 13-13 MrKetrey 4 mile* •■■nth and ea«t of t.eorga Scott'a corners, -st Quimby. ______________________________ >Z_1= FOR HALE—Two. three year old coil. Oood the. -Clinton (a*Hr. Delton. Houle 1 12 12 FOR HALE — Poland China stoek h-C. FOR RALE—Light mare, work •ingle or jear old. Al*o »otne wood to eut double, cheap. Owen Hyne*. Route 1, PFocie 713—F32. 13 1'2 Naahville Naahr.lle t.hone____ V 12 FOR SALE—Three rear old canary. No 1 aloger, with cage- and .land Comr FOR HALE—Three bird rage* and ■landardv. one dollar earh. Girla eoat. alae and hear him .log 514 Kail Madi.cn Id. 82. Marrin Slocum, phone 73*0 Phon. 3265. 12 13 12 1'2 FOR SALE—Cornet. In everllrnt condi­ _______________________ FltR HALE—Tire, and tubea. 8:00 a tion. Henry VanHyckle. Lacey phone 1«. Very good condition. 810. Phone 3—10. 13 12 735—F18, Urover Hrooka____ 12 12 FOR HALE—Male Holton Terrier bull­ dog, three years old. beautifully mark­ FOR RALE—White Rork pulleta. Grrahl ed. registered, ears trimmed. Phono DePrirater. Mile >outh Heid. Oil Hta tion. aecond hou>e on right hand aide 3144. 309 K. Mill. 13-13 of road. Call evcnlnga after ala o'clock FOR HALF.—34 White Rock ben., year old: also tank bettor Mrs. Anna Wil FOR HALE—Potatoea, No. 1. SO cenla a litta. 403 E. Wtlaut. Hastings phone bu.hel: No 3. 40 ernta a buahel. 1313 Phone 8731.______ J___________ is-12 FOR HALE—Jersey tnileh eow. Bangs and FOR RENT—Forni.hed apartment with TB. tested. F. W. Keltey, Route 3 (arage. 221 Bntifh Broadway. 12-12 Phono MV4. 12 12 FOR HALK—.1I weaned piga. Richard WANTED—Girl for general housework Arenti, Route 1. Halting.. Mlle eaat In country temporarily. Write "Box Irving. 12-12 13" eare of Banner. 13-12 WANTED—CaiMtble. elderly wumsn to FOR HALE—Hauer kraut. 35 cents per care tor invalid Pbona 3H89. 721 gallon; 5 and 10 gallon kegs also fur sale. Carey Allbous*. Phone 750— _ We.t Madlaon ._________ 1212 FI4 12-12 •oon. Jer.ey heifer; one 5 year old FOR RENT — Small, comfortable aleepIn* room in quiet home for two. 82 bay mare. wgt. 1500; aorrel. 11 year* per week. Meals if desired. Also small old. wgt, 1300. Guaranteed at repre spirtm*nt. 82.50. 238 North Chureh tented L. 0 Reid firat farm north of 12-12 county- farm oa Irft band aid* 12-12 MAN WANTED—-To work on fart-1 by WANTED—Dependable girl or middle­ aged lady to assiat with housework month. Earl Brver. Rout* 1. Delton. and children. All modern coaveoiaacee. Write "89” care of Hanner. 12-12 WANTED—Man by the month. FOR RALE—Several gvod row. and belter, reg. Gueru.e) lull Ogle Flanigan Woodland phone 2I««. 10 mllea rail of Ha.tiag. on M 43 12 1'2 ^Hcntorimn FOR RAL>^-'25 breeding ewe., to lan.l. April 1. George Fontaine. 1 mile. «<■■> S mile north l-akr Odr.aa. 1? 12 IN MKMoKIAM—In' memory of How­ FOR HALE—U<H>d four Rd conk Move, ard Franklin McNre In .ad but lovt.ng hind rnwbeted tah1e.-|..th, several gut memory .of our darling baby who 1^88 u* Iona of homemade lard. Phone 742— three year. ago. Dec 1.1. 1937. FI2. Mr.. Floyd (ia.kill. Route 1 Days of aadne.a still come o'er us. Secret tear, do often flow. FOR SALE 0. 1. c. atock hog. weight .Memory keep, you ever near us. ^ST5 Swanson Agency MH Hr r-.ioF PHONE S178 tr Life HARVEY BABCOCK ”” ,2° SOUTH “*'*'*•• • Wrong House The old Matthew Rippey home in ‘ the riverfront merporial area, which had been marked by the national park service for at least temporary preservation, was partly wrecked by mistake, it was learned. A picture of the house in an exhibit of historic Missouri buildings nt the old Fed­ eral building shows workmen re­ pairing the roof, which had been partly removed before the error was discovered. The house, built at 217 Valentine street in 1841 by Matthew j Rippey, prosperous lumber deal­ er, had been singled out for ternporary preservation because of ttie ' fine cabinet work inside. TTie dam­ age done by the wreckers has now been repaired. List Your Sale With 109 W. State St. . jount Co- 511 Hammond Bldg., De- FOR METHODIST 8. 8. ", - Methodist Sunday school officers' 1 elected at Friday evening's meeting ^arc: Superintendent. Adalbert CortFREE METHODIST CHURCH • i tight; secretary. Miss Lucy Bas­ sett; assistant. Jean Mary Wallace; | treasurer. Keith Yerty; librarian. Sunday schoolit 10:00 A. M. I Alden Burgess; purchasing agent, Preaching service al 11:00 A. Y I'. M. .ervlre at 7 00 P. Mrs. Keith Yerty; Supt. cradle roil, M Mrs. Clarence Orahe: missionary ’ superintendent. Mrs. E H- Babbitt; home department. Miss Tillie Tydeh; temperance. Mrs. Sibyl Warj nrr; intermediate and adult super­ ’ intendent. Mrs. Stanley Wheoter; ..._ Junior department. Mrs. John1 friend* snd chamberlain: primary, Mrs. Her­ bert Reinhardt; beginners. Mrs. Haney Burgess. AUCTION SALES NASHVILLE FURS >HIDES-PELTS bay Cards of Thanks Surety Bond* Hx*tinge Phone 21SS WANTED in ,h* amount of 17441.23, 0. POTTS of Middlenu Make “•'>* offei 4« j'• villa. to utawAavA Standard nia. Dis- (Ulllirrh f ^PUlfi GEORGE TONS AND TONS OF MEAT - FRONT QUARTERS, HIND QUARTERS, CANNING BEEF. WHOLE OR HALF HOGS. GET YOUR MEAT HERE AND GET IT NOW! ALSO Beef Roasts, lb. Beef Ribs, lb. Chunk Porte, lb. Fresh Pork Liver, lb.- 10c Fresh Beef Liver 10c Pork Sausage, lb. 10c Ground Beef2 lbs. 35c Pic. Hams, Fresh, lb.14c Round Steak, lb.22c Sirloin Steak, lb.22c 14c 9c Old-Fashion Farm Style Spare Ribs, the cream of the hog, lb. 25c MILLER Last chance to get HOME RENDERED LARD inc.»,.i 5|,® Best Home-Made BOLOGNA in town - everybody soyi so. Good Veal STOCK BOUGHT HERE FROM THE FARMER. NOT TEND­ ER RAY BUT IT'S BEEN POUNDED. The ONLY Meat Market in Hastings Utt Truss Fitting j ■ ty in II EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER S Hastings Phone 3119 NOT AIR CONDITIONED GEO. SMITH, JR. HASTINGS Next To Barry Theatre MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER LTS CK GIITY-FIFTH YEAR OTHER RAILROAD | EING ABANDONED 5 )R New York Centra Thru Eaton Rapids Discontinued Chrulmtu Poenu There was a gentle hoatler (And blessed be hls name); He opened up the stable, The night our lady came, □ur Lady and St. Joseph, He gave them food and bed, And Jesus Christ has given him A glory round his head. Bo let the gate swing open. However poor lhe yard, Lest weary people visit you And find the passage barred, Unlatch the door at midnight, And let your lantern's glow Shine out to guide the travelers' When the writer attended Albion Ollege Jn 1878-78 and 1870-80 he ted to frequently ride from Eaton aplds lo the college town over hat was then known us the Lanng-Hillsdale branch of lhe Laks here.' now lhe New York Central allroad. Then there were er trains each way every day id there were also two freight To you across the snow. Joyce Kilmer. wins and the road was a busy one. । ater, when automobiles were firat THE Gll r roduced in Lansing, a considerable ortlon of the shipments from the Caspar. Melchior. Balthazar, Jtomobile factories of the Capitol These are they who followed the ty were made over this line and It Frankincense and myrrh and gold. id a large business. But the trucks and lhe buses have These were the gifts they brought ound up this road. The author!- 1 of old. m at Washington last week gave These were the precious, wonderermiMlon lo abandon oil of the! ful things ne from Lansing south through Di-.They brought, as befitting three Rapids to I _ — londale and --------Eaton wise *■' kings. prlngport. For the present it will The nameless shepherds were quite 8 operated from Springport to! -----------too poor ----------Hl&dale. But It is believed that To lay such gifts on the stable le balance of the line will be aban-1 floor: ned in the not distant future, for । But one. I'm told, left hls cap and le reasons mentioned above another happens that at Albion lhe large Hls shepherd's coat and his crook: anufacturing concern of that -city | “ 1 hls brother. and ere located on this branch. But as Who had carried a lamb across the te New York Central now owns1 wild. >th the Lake Shore and Hie Michi- Left that as a gift for the Holy Central, whose main line goes' Child. trough Albion, lhe Michigan Cen- Oh. Mary might better have liked a 1 will no doubt take care of the I Rem, ■qulremcnts of the factories at Al­ For the,best of women are fond of them: on. leaving it a one-railroad town Eaton Rapids now 1st And Joseph, no doubt, the gold ap­ proved— Tls a thing men's hearts have alONCERNING winner 1 ways loved:— These things I suspect: but sure 'F 4-H CLUB TROPHY I am That the little Lord Christ prefer­ Young Oirl Does Splendid red the Lamb Laura Spencer Porter Work In An Oregon Club we have been interested In readEARLY WASSAIL SONG ig about the young girl who won IIU - - - are -- not daily ----- - beggars, —. he national nwmu award aui for i-n 4-H UIUU Club girl. We coders, awarded at the recent Con- T*”1 bp8 from door door, ress In session In Cihcago. We Hrp P°°r n’Uhbora' children She Is Miss Geraldine rteTanrry That you have seen before. f Benton County. Oregon, who has G°°d masters and good mistresses, ad eight years' experience In the As you sit by the fire -H club work In her county. Of lh,nk P°°r children at experience she wrote: wll° are wandering in the mire, . The finest clubs cannot be sue-. and JoY Mmf U> You. -fully built _____ 2 dominating,And 10 >’our wassail too. around der who disregards the mem- oBrruABY **"* rs. makes all decisions, and forces, cm on the club, Every local1 nk’n Kllngman. daughter of should realize the impor- Jacob and Rebecca Kllngman. was of aiming to stay in the back-\bor» April 30. 1865, and passed round while helning members to^***? December 7 at the age of 73 -- years, seven months and seven ........ ......... e responsibility. 'A respon -------Xibilltv for every member’ has been d,Y*' I She was united In marriage to ■ur slogan. | Geraldine organized 45 demon­ | wiiiis e!.. Bumford. March 3. 1881, and to union were bom eight uuu teams xiuupi JUUIIK ----- this lion groups M, of young Preceding her ... In death rs who go out to county fairs children, -------------- - — -------d farm organization meetings to WM her husband who passed away their elders how to do farm ln 1834 500 William In 1832 and d household tasks better. She * daughter in 1892 - - 80 - Judging - -teams andThey on a farm near ■Ito coached ----- - -resided ——— — anlzed a good number of new Stanwood. Mecostacounty. ------- ... H Clubs, and did an Impressive nearly 45 years, moving to Hostings ount of community service, such. W where they resided until their passing. s sewing for needy neighbors. She leaves to mourn her passing That's why she holds the 1940 six children. Celesta Prior of Car­ Edward •ophy and a 1300 rizozo. New Mexico. Della Eckert. Hlson scholarship. Freeport. Flossie Dunham. Kalama­ zoo. Earl. Vernon, and Reva Benson lody of William H. Tinkler of Hastings, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren and a nought Here For Burial host of friends. The body of William Herbert Ten thousand acres have been r was brought here from d Rapids Friday for burial In planted to lettuce in the Salt River family lot In Riverside cemetery. Valley In Arizona. That’s a lot of lettuce, but It is believed that ham ef services had been held at ih n as rnl home In Grand Rapids, already Is being sliced ■onductcd by the Benevolent,Order possible. small charge made for lhe book. from a study of their records. Many ciianges on Barry county farms have resulted because of a study of comparative farm enterprises. It arrived In this country with Its is general information from these dark evenings and falling leaves. So comparative accounts that will be much for the German blockade. 2495 mas bike! The streamlined tank fits perfectly, in the sturdy double-bar frame; the luggage car­ rier, chain guard, big Delta headlight . . . theta are features you’d expect to coat much mortl Choice of latest automobile colon! Hurry I With Shockmaster o,,»atfe 'OUA Y°Ur CHorc/4 Qua,Ry Full-Size Hawthorne Streamlined! Double -bar! Balloon tires I Troxel saddle! Famous coaster brake! S Sala _ . priced! See Itf 3»« Boyi 500-Shot Texhide Repeating Footballs Air Rifle JOO Extra heavy 108-or. weight peb- ■ bled fabric. Regulation sise, weight. Needle included. JBO Spwdy Boxing Roller Gloves For Boys 129 PrDouble row ball bearings in each wheel for extra speed/ Rubber-cushioned trucks. Save I F“ Goar-Type Tool Fruit Box Juicer 79 | tilt grapefruit, oranges, White enamel finish. O°^ 3-Blada •».7S from Flashlight 49 Three popular blade styles, in­ cluding pen blade, all best cut­ lery steel. Composition, handle. 98 r-s,o4a Solid plastic case with remov­ able end cap I Will not break or dent I Cells and bulb included I Alorm re not many here who can retnemthem. At the lime when the Wm. H. Tinkler located In 53 Sllv 1-C.II Knif. ••• lemons I high! $1.50 Quality Slock >Pco">F/«e. ij; 3»« Wine-colorcd sheepskin leather. Raised padded palm grip. Drill lined. For boys up to 8 years. SU4l inaid. TB ■ ■•<*<> ■ ■■■ Lever action. Tested to assure accurate shooting. Walnut fin­ ish stock. Famous King make. Skates tastings. They also had two daugh- Pyrex Ware Canerole Clock and Frame ;llng village, with only a few houses nd storee. It was surrounded by Shbuln^ COME » Sk.,.,, lo WARDS and tee our NEW CHRISTMAS |29 Reliable movement I Handy alarm shut-off on back) Washable, chip-proof enamel finish! 98 Bake in lM-qt. evan-heating glass casserole; serve in attrac­ tive chrome-plated frame! Heat-Proof Melodious China Drip 2 Tono Coffee Maker Door Chime |95 CATALOG . The greatest 6-cup sise. Makes coffee with­ out the use of filter paper or doth I Aluminum top section! selection of Replace your noisy doorbell with a pleasant sounding-chime. Operates on bell transformer. Gifts in town I Harte Salisbury ot New York City, who. while living here was mar­ l’d. to Len H. Salisbury. who will m remembered by some of the older; nhabitanta aa a talented musician.; bund. those extra features they want in their Christ­ Mr. Tinklers parents were Mr nd Mrs. Wm. H. Tinkler, who were Attending the service here with connection with the Farm Manage­ ment Department of Michigan State College during the last twelve years. Th«.e cooperators DeLuxe models for boys and girla—-with all Hel1 need 013. but had no children. He is urvived by hls widow, one sister, ■In. Rhodell Crossflcld of Kolanazoo. also by two nieces and two if ago he decided to locate in Grand laplds. For forty years he worked A the Herpolsheimer store, where le had charge of, and was the myer for, the velvet and silk de­ triment. He accumulated a conIderublc property and had net We now have upward of sixteen million men registered for the draft. Th la. Is the American way. the demo­ cratic way. and a pretty good way to stay out of Jail. dueuiwd Dwnabn lHb- Court House in Hastings. Prom 25 to 35 Barry county farm- Fully Equipped! ease, which occurred Tuesday aftrnoon, December 3, at hls Grand "Hurd he was familiarly railed while living here, attended chool in Hastings, and began work lare as a clerk. For many years he Skis mounted on small wheels with balloon tires have been invent­ ed for pracUce when no snow is available. We trust the pupils are equipped with strategically located balloon tires as well. FARM ACCT. SPECIALIST HERE NEXT WEEK John Doneth, Farm Account Specialist from Michigan State College, will be in Barry county to conduct two meetings on Tuesday. December 17 at which he will dis­ cuss trends noticed Ln farm opera­ tion? based on a study of farm oc-1 counts over a ten year period. County Agent- Foster, who Is ar­ ranging the meetings, announce?, the afternoon meeting will be held pt Assyria while the evening meet- New Tank Model Hawthorne Elks. The service al the grave An eastern school is teaching girls lere was at 10 o’clock Friday fore how to ghop Wc wontjer if the ----------->oon, conducted by Rev. E. H. Bab- opening line is “I am Just looking iltt, pastor of the Methodist church ] around for friend." f this city, Mr. Tinkler was bom In Hastings anuary 1. 1852. and was almost deceased. They moved Electa—Edith Willison. Warder—Lucille Doster. Sentinel—Ella Stuck. C2D zz^zz. z. :zz:. iow SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 HICKORY CORNERS O. Associate Matron—Frances Ger­ INSTALLS OFFICERS main. on Nov. Associate Patron—Pred Kelley. ___ 29 Prudence Nobles Chapter No. 388 O. E. 8. Hickory Secretary—Mary Kibllnger. Comers, held Z:'Z their installation.. Treasurer—Lida Kelley. with Uie work being done by I Conductress—Leah Williamson. members of the Augusta chapter— Associate Conductress—Dorris Al­ Peter. Peterson, installing officer, len. Edith Peterson, installating mar­ Chaplain—Marie Good? shall; Hasel Weldennuth, installing Marshal—Bernice Flower. chaplain; Lucille Scudder, installing Organist—Hattie Bellinger, organist. Adah—Anna Collins. The following are lhe officers: Ruth—Kale Burdick. Worthy Matron—Pearle Merrick. Esther—Nina Aldrich. Worthy Patron—Leon Leonard. Martha—Prances Dick. ■ ft Give Chmlmat Coupon Books. You con MONTGOMERY WARD Hastiags buy them for cash or on Wordt conven­ ient Monthly Payment Plan Perfect Gifti1 Phone 2691 111*124 S. JfFFKRSON MOVIGOMI KY WAI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN t �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M8 PAGE TWO “Tradition ot Hero ot The next meeting ot the Council CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS -Mrs Irvin ’ HaraUo. Lord will be in February. . The United States Civil Service Commission--------------------has announced that1 “Y" Church .League .| -----------------,----------------r^mmiiRilu The Lady Maccabees will hold TraVdgar, where boys tunird oul lor oppUcUotu will b. ,«ecl«l U» lu*— ------------------I Thirty-two ininy-iwo lumcu uu» fl«i • -------------' --_ N.ommuniiy lhclr annual Christmas party at the J ■Wnxhinirtnn officeoffor nmitlnnx office for the positions Britain 10 year* On Monday, Dec. 9, presidents the opening pracUce session lhethe Washington 1 home of Mn. Roy Fennels, ThurzWaterloo. and leaders of Hl-Y Clubs in the -Y"-Church- basketball league last “-'‘ed beta*- For the first two posi/ NoticCS dV. Dec-18-Olfta will be exchanged. Berry-Baton .T. M. C. A. Area met fjaturxlay morning Another practice u‘>’“ two cloaing.dates sre given for WESLEYAN METHODIST at -the Hastings Manufacturing ai)d scrimmage will be held this receipt of applications— the firat for CHURCH ITEMS Company. George Corwin. Nation- Saturday from 9 Uli 11:30 The lea- applications received from Stales A change has been made In lhe al Hl-Y Secretary, addressed the guc schedule will be announced next cast of Colorado, the second for aptime and place of Che midweek meet­ group on “Hl-Y in Action", defin- Feek, with regular contests start-; PbcaUons from Colorado and State* Om** ings announced for lhe Wesleyan tag the primary obJecUves of our bl(. Saturday December 21 [westward. The salary In each ca.M? Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Club Methodist church this week. The l in *. -------.. z. --------- ,------------------- --------,— is subject lo------------a 3 1-2 --per cent retiredub the country today as being Forty-seven boys are now a. sign-------- ,> No. 1 will have its annual Christ­ Wednesday night prayer - meeting mas party Friday evening, Dec. 13 TWENTY YEARS AGO understanding the. world in which r<£ to teams. Others may enter by jnient deduction. . and the monthly meeting ot the W. Dec. 9. 1920 we live, deepening and using our contacting one of the church team Accounting and auditing assistant, In the Town ftjl). A co-operative H. F. M. 8. are being combined Christian convictions, understand- mnnagersThese , managers ate:'>1,800 a year Applicants must dinner wlU be enjoyed nt 8 o'clock,: Mra John c Ketcham was «... one and are being held this Thursday, tag and using democratic methods. Francis Goggins sfrid Jack O'Don- have completed 2 years of study, after which a Christmas program of the speakers at the National evening at the parsonage, 401 E. and preparing for citizenship in nd], st. Rose; Bill Dibble. Metho- which included accountancy. In a will be presented and members will Fttrm Bureau meeting at Indfon- State road. apolls last week. community life. Mr. Corwin also am- Kenneth Lare. Presbyterian: residence school, or have had 3 exchange inexpensive gifts. The annual Christmas program of school class Mi„, NorB pctereon » u t»><= he ««>« new the Wesleyan Methodist Bunday explained Uie scope of .Hl-Y work Kenneth Hill, United Brethren; and years of experience in bookkeepingjI The --- Comrad —---------Sunday - ------ .--------------— miOi auditing: or they will hold hold its regular meeting at the superintendent at Pennock hospital School la being prepared and will be over the United States. Following Bill DeCou. Episcopal. accounting, or auditing:the dinner and group singing. Ted ..Y.o r. Younz A» You Feel" must ,nust be certified public accountants. Town Hall. Dec. 17 A pot luck slipsup- succeeding Miss Leona Mote. given at the church on Friday eve­ n.lu »_«. “ V" nhfllrmjn • — • — • -fl-> — — 1 — _ nn in.n a r-nri-tmac . ----_ -------. > ---------.« . Closing dates are December 30. 1940 per. a Christmas program, and exJohnstown Orange dedicated their ning Dec 20. Reid, Area “Y" Board Chairman Interest is growing in the Tues­ and January 2. 1941. change of gifts Everyone urged lo new hall Saturday. welcomed the group. Reports of day night gym program for men. , projects were given by Lynn Fowler. Sum, ol u» old»ur. ar, 1 Junior -arr.iou^ warehouse examiner. ,, • ... ’ The Hastings Cooperative Ele- ST.-ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH r.,mu,rr. 12.000 What! No Christmas! ‘ ~ ir1 Delton Maccubee Hive. 499 will valor Assn, on Monday let lhe conCharlotte, Bill Prow, Delton, and llnr knew Lh.y h.d » W. Airleuliur,! Mark, Im San,St. Rose school presents it's an­ Dick Bristol, Eaton Rapids. Mer­ befonaukrltall U tram Depanmtmk ot Aflrkultur. Th. have its annual Christmas party at tract for their new elevator on N. nual Christmas ptay entitled "What! rill Enyeart. State Associate "Y" fl 30 lo flits, .nd VollrrboU from ofUon.l ibbtrau .re notion ware- the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Michigan Ave. a co-operative The county now has a new de- No Chrbstmasl" The play will be Secretary led a discussion on these 8'15 Until 10'00 , hmifli** houses inn and cram grain wnrehmiar.* warehouses. AppltAnYm- PrnncLs Dec 19. and other projects, concluding the cants must hive completed at least 1dlnni-r will be enjoyed at noon. It tention home on’the Wilkins farm presented al Central Auditorium on meeting. , H units of high school study, unless Will be followed by a business on No. Broadway. Mrs. Mulliken is Bunday, December 15th at 8 I*. M. •cs iar Z.yctiaii ,lu,y H general written lest. 1meeting, n Christmas program, and matron. •What! No Christmas!'' is a Lynn Fowler. Charlotte. Ronald "Contact" -- eyeglasses are small .They must also have had appro- ' election of officers An exchange piOyd Roush of Freeport had hls merry holiday play in one act. Conklin. Hastings, and Russell Langham. Nashville, were selected tenses which fit directly over the priate experience tn cotton or grain of gifts will conclude the program, right arm amputated Just below U»e Grandma comes to spend Christ­ eibow at Pennock hospital ns the mas with her sou and his family as a nominating committee to se­ rycball and are held in place by warehouses or in a banking instltu- All members are urged to attend. The W. C- T. U. will meet at lhe result of a Com shredder accident and upon her arrival discovers they | tlon engaged in financing such bustlect officers for the Area Council. neues. Closing dates are January home of Mrs. Arthur Johncocks On the Corrigan farm north of ” Freeport. 6 and January 9. 1941. her Jolly spirits and sets them about T. c. Downing, former Nashville making it a glorious Christmas, Junior airway traffic controller.’ Hendershott banker, died at Detroit Sunday. money or no money! Christmas Is $2,000 a year, Civil Aeronautics Ad­ Bonking Hours:—9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. The Hendershott W. S. C. S. will only a hoppy day when it's Christ­ ministration. Applicants must have rpecl for their Christmas party, THIRTY YEARS AGO mas in the heart. had recent experience in connection Thursday, Dec. 19, at the home of All the children In the school will Decfl. 1B10 with aircraft operations, such as in Mrs. Jennie Slocum. This Is a pot the capacity of aircraft dispatcher,. ..... ®r TcMenUU dbcharse ci hu take part in the play. Attendant hick dinner. Bring own ,»»« table M.CCC service airport station manager, or officer and len «n< Bill (or <be Chrb.ma. ahot flun. Mrunfln Bfllon k»> • pari features will be "Christmas Stock­ ings"; a group of dancing gnmes directly associated with military or' I of hls left hand Sunday. naval aircraft operations. Certltied in closing the Nativity Scene 1 Mrs. wm. Couch died at herand home or U. S. Government pilots with an I Welcome District »$* C“V D«- ’■ conation ot will be presented. instrument rating or cross-country II Mr» Millie Haney will be hostess ,he bratnThe St. Rose Christmas program 47 flying experience may also qualify.1 Ls always well worth attending and to the Welcome L A. S. Christmas FnnTY VEAnR knr. For this examination, applications;.party on Friday. Dec. 13. There will allows excellent direction. It also YEARS AGO , will be rated as received until fur-1I be a pot luck dinne.r. gives the true spiritual emphasis to j Dec. 6. 1900 . ther notice. ! Harvey Babcock of Baltimore the happy season. I Full Information ns to the require­ PnlrtBvIUe was killed Friday when hls gun ac­ tiuperslitlons SUU Prevail . ments for these examinations and The school Christmas program cidentally discharged and two bul­ Public ichooli have failed to cor­ i application forms, may be obtained! will be Thursday evening. Dec. 19. lets entered his body. Clarence from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretary The church Christmas program Charest, 16. had hls arm amputated rect beliefs rooted in superstition, । of the Board of U. S. Civil Service will be Saturday evening. Dec. 21. at the elbow Friday as the result of according to a study made at the Examiners, al the post office or cus- All are invited to attend both pro­ a wound received when his gun Pennsylvania State college by R!»y I tomhouse in this city, or from the grams. went off putting two charges into A. Kurtz under the supervision of I Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil ‘the arm. Dr. C. C. Peters, director of re­ Service Examiners, al any first- or Delton Seventeen deer arrived in the city search. | The Delton-Cloverdale Townsend Friday from the upper peninsula, i second-class post office. Kurtz compared ttie knowledge of . Club will hold its next meeting at being the remainder of the thirty11)>e home of Mk and Mrs. Wally Na­ three killed by the Herrlck-Pottci 52 adult farmers with that of 56 fu-< Urges 13 X-iUya ture farmers enrolled in agricultural One X-ray is never enough Whan . did on Thursday. Dec. 12. at_ 8 hunting party. schools, he said: j a physician is dealing with Uy mas- [o'clock. It will also be a Christmas P. T- Colgrove is building on ad­ "in 22 questions based on super­ told bone, which lies behind the car. party Gifts will be exchanged. dition to his bam and has purchased stitions. agricultural students' an­ according to Dr. Vincent C. John­ । Christmas exercises will be held at a new Russian sleigh. swers were wrong just as often as son of Ann Arbor. Mich. Not only | the Delton Methodist church on those of lhe farmers. t)f al) the j Is the bony structure of the head | Thursday evening. Dec. 19. There FIFTY YEARS AGO will be a Christmas tree. Mrs. Leon[ questsans in the test, nine of the Dec. 11. 1890 complicated, but mastoid disease is Leonard will be in charge of the 15 most frequently missed were subject to many complications, and I In the voting in the Methodist based on superstition." churches Of of this on. lhe the ad: .it is never possible to tell al the !’’‘Ttie 'Milo-CresKy Home Literary, •‘ churche-c this slate s'llti- rm nrl. About two-thirds of both groups ' original examination which is the Club will be entertained by Mr... mission of women as lay delegates MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM best angle from which to attack, he Georgia Kraus and Mrs. Myrtle t0 ‘he General Conference, the fair still believed no one should cat ice cream and fish together, lhe results said. He advocated 12 X-ray ex­ Brophy at the home of the former scx “ coming out ahead. posures to start with, and a further on Thursday Dec 12. Members will Messrs Roos and Pendergast ex- showed. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Another commop observation fre­ icspond to roll call with a Christ- P«‘ to have the shoddy factory runexamination after the operation.IllmZ ning this U'wk week. Th. The mni-hm.rv machinery is all quently missed by the students was in place and read)- to go. U)c statement that strong drink makes one warm. Farmers were FINE HONOR COMES less often fooled by that one. Y.M.C.A. News Trafalgar Nelson, waa the the Ude turned for before Napoleon's The flrat person, probably to i j a germ waa Athanaalua Kircher, r monk, who tn looking through clhd worou, I, ■ patfcer, bkx i Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Bulova Watch The Bulova "Co-fd" 17 jewels, engraved yellow rolled gold plate top, white *9A-7S back. Silk cotd Diamond Ring Entemblai $25 up SILVER SERVICE FOR EIGHT $19-oo NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS A complete service for 8 in a handsome, mod- I nhh-pruf box. COMPLETE SELECTION OF SILVER Birthstonc Rings __$2.50 Watches from------ $9.95 THAYERS JEWELRY STORE BESSMER BLOC HASTINGS. MICH. TO REV. KEEFER Receives Appointment As Deputy Grand Sire, IOOF The Rev Karl H. Keefer, former­ ly of Hastings, now the Methodist pastor at Gladwin, has been honored by Grand Sire James A. Hagerman Why not be sensible and give furniture for Christmas. The chances are that it is need­ ed anyhow and will give pleasure and com­ fort for years to come. BE In our immense big stock you will be sure to find something that is needed at a price you will be willing to pay. HASSOCKS 1 1 O* TO 7-50 a-95 6-50 Coffee Makers 0.69 5-50 ELECTRIC DRIP . *- . Waffle Irons Sew. Cabinets ’W T0 10” 12995 ZENITH ... Carp't Sweepers 0.50 "7.50 AT TO 1 ’5 1 TO Elec. Toasters BIG STOCK AT ..’.... Radios 39 4.95 1.49 7'50 Electric Irons Magax. Racks $1.39 to $5.95 Shopper. Stand Lamps AT END TABLES Just o few suggestions for the Christmas 98c to $3.95 TO 1 •» 3” 1 “ 12” " CARD TABLES 98c to $3.50 HANDSOME FLOOR LAMPS 7-woy at $3.95 to $12.50 TO 1 50° 6'^° 16.oo 39.00 Pictures Chests CEDAR Hampers CLOTHES ... Bedroom SUITES . . Liv'g Rm. SUITES 95% 3 « ! 39.00 3g.00 11 39.OO TO 39.oo OF OTHER ARTICLES are displayed on our floors awaiting HUNDREDS a chance to grace a happy home, and at prices as cheap os they can be found anywhere. We ore always glad to extend credit. CHANNELED ■ACK CHAIRS $18.50 COFFEE TABLES Big Selection — $3.95 to $12.50 Miller Furniture €o. HASTINGS PHONI 2226 head of the I. o. O F of the world. Because of his assistance in revis­ ing the ritual for the Junior I. O. <O. F. organizations and because of hls great interest in boys as well as the principles of Odd Fellowship. Grand Sire Hagerman appointed him as Deputy Grand Sire of the I. O. O. F. of the world. Rev. Keefer will have charge of the Junior I. O. O. F. In fourteen states and provinces cost of the Mississippi river, with a membership of over 5,000 in 170 boys' organizations. In Michigan Odd Fellowship. Rev. Keefer, who Ls a member of the Hastings lodge, has served ns Grand Master, ns well os filling other offi­ ces. and has served as head of u boys' camp tn thU state, also. Tills is a fine recognition and Rev. Keefer's many Barry county friends congratulate him upon this fine ap­ pointment. ’ PENNOCK HOSPITAL, A son was bortf to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A TOllcs. 728 E. Grand St., on 6. Gifts during the week were as fol­ lows: Surgery Guild. No. ID. gave 11 cans fruit. 7 cans vegetables and 2 cans jelly; Pillowcase Guild, No. 22. donated 20 cans fruit. 3 cans jelly and 2 cans vegetables; Charity Guild. No. c. gave a quart of cher­ ries and 23 glasses Jelly and Jam. Mrs. Nonnan Richardson, Clarks­ ville. route 3. who was admitted to the hospital for a major operation, is recovering nicely and returned to her home yesterday. Miss Carol Miller, Bellevue, route 3. is recovering nicely from a major operation. The condition of Mrs. Dwight Bessmer is steadily impro.ing. Clyde Wilcox is reported as being slightly improved. O7.RO BARNUM DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Ozro Barnum, aged &5. was found dead Thursday afternoon. Dec. 5. at the home of his nephew. Erlo Fuller, W. Apple St. where he was living. Coroner'C. P. Lathrop and Undershertff Leon Doster were call­ ed and, after an examination, de­ cided no inquest was necessary as it was evident that Mr. Barnum had died from a heart attack He is survived by his nephew and two nieces. Mrs. John Jordan ol Has­ tings and. Mrs. Ray Schantx of Woodland. Funeral services were held at the Leonard mortuary on Saturday at two o'clock, the Rev B j. Adcock officiating. Interment in the Fuller cemetery. The moil popular marrying eg* for girls in Alabama is 18, according to a survey by the state health de parUncut Flowers and Plants for Christmas The Christmas plant is the Poinsettia. We have a very fine as­ sortment at any price you wish to pay. Thesmall plants make ideal centerpieces. Cyclamen, Christ­ mas Begonias, Prim­ roses, Cherries, and Axaleas are plants that make pleasing gifts. Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas and Vio­ lets for bouquets. Pottery with growing plants. ' Corsages - Door Ar­ rangements. , We hove English Holly and Chri(tma> Greens. Coll 2530 or come over to hope h> pleote. CLYDE WILCOX Th* Florist H.itinji FhMW 1530 of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, the �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1948 their Christmas program on Friday1 N”M«r. the hostess served the dinner. I ani K"“motorist* '*•»* ,“~l-fro* “ “ c,u,m I* against ’.! s®*" Word was received of an accident skidding." He explained mnlnten- l£> Sm|th of a forTncr Mrs. Harold Haskins of Middleville Congratulations to Mr. and Mn. iBnc* crpws were unabU> 10 “nd resident-of thl* place He was with Mr. and Mn. Chester AUerdlng Cui Kesler on the birth of a baby T** .A cnmlng the .treet and was knocked iy Smith visited Sunday al the Vern Aller­ lighter. med- order t0T Vice Pre., Dorothy. Ketaey; Sec.,i Prompted by lhe fact statistics j «»nce it disappears, in the absence oown b an uuU) HU Jvts ding home and celebrated Mr. Has­ .n»Jn.,D0r2!h,r^a*^i. TT’’^ ' Wc>‘ *h0* ,n annu"1 rU* la “* accldrIlt of, snow *nd ,he flrM few wa* broken and he sustained other kins’ and the host's birthdays. Our sympathy I* Est. allowing Kimble. race rate uurnig during uie Uie cany early aay* day* oi of winwin- ; minutes of sunlight. -injuries. He has been in a has----- Wade ——- Marlow. ——----- Order --------------------. gandt. Corr. Spa. Betty luuiuw. Mr. and Mn. F. C- Wing of Agnes Haight last Sunday evening. uiatni* entered. . They The> plan Plau to 10 reorganize nt their ter. ter. State Htehwav Highway Commladoner CommladonerII Bald Said Kennedy Kennedy:: pttnl but U now at hls home al Woodland, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth .■ y’, Eyy A .c°°Pfr- order al- next meeting. Iq_ Donald Kennedy this week) "A road may look safe because 19999 St. Aubin St. Kelsey and Mr. and Mn. Ronald tlons and Donna Todd led In sing­ lowing claims entered. |‘ A apec*** dedicatory sendee was warned ..motorist* of lhe special It shows only hoar-frost, but Utet Lehman observed the latter's birth­ ing Christmas carols. They ara Eat. Allie C. Young. Order ap­■ held by Kilpatrick c. E, Sunday dangers of winter driving. i thin film of exceptionally sllpperv On June 10. 1776, Thursday at lhe church basement day by visiting at Warnie Kelsey’s planning for a Christmas party In pointing administrator entered, or­• evening. An organ prelude by BarKennedy pointed out that while frost Ls a dUtina threat to tl| the near future. Next Bunday eve­ ill? iStent SrPh? U con»lant alm ot the motorist who depend* on it for a otflrer^Lnd^xJhan'Jc oFchririmal on Sunday. der to deposit cash bond with coun­■ bora Cotton, opened the service, k waa. Uie constant alm ot the motorist who depends on it for a ning Paul Woodman M leader*. ton th* previous year, left hi* b« ty Treasurer entered, bond of ad­ nSL. 1 hl«h*ay department surface ur or to gift,. Mrs ola Kimble is in charge Earl Sense and daughters Wilma Christmas slides will be shown and at Halifax and tailed for New Ya ilighway ucp»ruucui to maintain u>«uiwu> braking ucakui* surface iu hold iruki hls ir» car < ministrator filed, letters of adminia- briefly 5 on Church Art ", free f,— fmni nn.4 from skidding .Irlddlnff on .Kninf ■’ _______ n The Chul yh and Art roadway* ■ as from ennu.snow and gbrupt fnr^r turns." to launch a new British campaig of the program. and Ruth spent Sunday at H. everyone Is Invited.to attend. trallon Issued, order limiting settle­; Tn..* «»• ice a. possible, winter driving eon' Miss Virginia Thompson of Kala­ Washington, anticipating the mov The extension group met with Woodman's. ment entered, petition for hearingI painting “Christ on Mount Olivet” - ---------•-------- ■in ----ditions require -a change sum■ Mrs. Floyd Kimble last Tuesday The Sunday school Is preparing mazoo was home last Monday and had fortified New York, but was u claims filed. notice to creditors is-,.wa* unveiled by Ewilda Curtis. A A mer driving habits. able to hold It, with the British do) Mr*. Gertrude Leighton. Abington, with a good attendance. A fonn- a program for Sunday evening. Dee. Tuesday. sued. I second picture picture “"Christ In GethscGcthse,uea Christ byIn -increase in “ accidents at this ,E»t. David A. Cooper. Final ac- I second mane“ was unveiled Madelyn 0( «a^ Kennedy slid “is1 Ma**.. 1* 70 year* old and a retired measuring lesson wa* given by Lu- 22. The young people will give a Inatlng the waters around Manta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman vis­ count hied, order assigning residue Smith. Following each unveiling nX.ntL? for bv the fact that1 school teacher, but »hc still goes to Woodman and Margaret Coats, play "Christmas Candle" as part of ited at Ira Shults’ in Hastings on tan island. By September Howe hl occupied the city. school. She travel* 25 mile* to atlva Brisbin. Bessie Woodman and the program. The school win give Sunday, observing Mrs. Woodman's uiiiicii apoae on inc s>gmotorists must become accustomed tend course* at lhe Harvard grad- f ■ issued, estate enrolled. ; nlflcance df each picture. The picto winter driving hatllta. Titey Eat. Martha Btrimback. Petition tures were presented by various must learn how to stop on snowy uate school of education on occu- ' for release of guardian filed, dis- church organizations. They will be pavements. Some persons wait un­ pational guidance. She also attend* charge of guardian issued, estato hung in the front of the room and til they have a close call before, lectures on law. economic and vo­ enrolled. ‘will add inspiration and reverence cational training1 sponsored by the Est. aeorge Cronk. Waiver of to all church service*. Four young checking up on defrosters and oUier Abington Women’s club. notice filed, order assigning residue people were presented and voted In­ equipment used in winter driving." entered. discharge of administratrix to the fellowship of the society.' Issued, estate enrolled. | Rev. Fleming who has been with us Est. John A. Smith. Petition for two weeks brought hls closing administrator filed, order for pub-' evangelistic message at tills service llcatlon entered, petition for special t Bruce Eckardt Ln the leader for administrator filed, order appoint-) Woodland Evangelical c. E. next ——— Canned Vegetables •• ———1 Afuc. Canned .......... . ing special administrator entered. Sunday evening. LeRoy Flessner IONA PRIDE OF JERSEY bond ot special administrator filed, led Bunday evening. letters of special adndnlstrallon Is-. Members of the Kilpatrick C. E. *ued. met at the home of their pastors Est. Tirza Green. Petition for ad-1 the Rev. and Mrs. Griffin, Sunday mlnistrator filed, order for publi-1 for a potluck dinner and fellow­ ’ 1 «hlp hour. Following dinner hymns Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Report of and choruses were sung and Rev. sale filed. I Fleming spoke. E*t. Samuel Marshall Final ac-1, 'The Lord-’* Prayer: Prayer: a a Bible Bible Gem" Gem" 25c ABP WHOLE KERNEL CORN CAMPBELL'S BEANS -------------count filed, order for publication en-, is u the topic for next Sunday eveeve­ GIVE YOURSELF A REAL 2 CANS 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS OREGON PRUNES x .. . Inlng. Lynn Miller will lead at KllIning. E*t. Chris Andler. Will filed, petl- patrick IONA PEAS CHRISTMAS PRESENT. ... probate — ... K,lp.'1Htk c K £34 29c tlon for filed, order fori f peaches publ£alion entered. i begun pracUce for a play entitled 3 ...25c ABP PUMPKIN LARSEN'S VEG AU Any Cut.. LB. Est. Joseph Sage. Warrant and in- "Standing By". They will present A SAVINGS ACCOUNT vcntoryfiled. »u. 3 25c GREEN BEANS PUNCH STYLE IONA HOMINY it Sunday «<«»>!•, evening. Am.-. Dec. aa 22nd. 4c» i Pr^d «3r. Ordpr ,“’*?**ng I A ■rouP ot young people from In The Building & Loan. <tawU?’ fu u 'e- u ^OU"Lfllfd , 'Kilpatrick C. E are planning to; Eat. Walter E. Kahllo. Order al- attend revival .tervice nt lhe Lan. ■ . Cearels 1 " —'™ -■■ ■ 1 Fruits and Juices —............... 10V1?8 e!rle nil 1 ftlnB u- D cl’urc)i on Wednesday Tll.?.TRS R®dcba”®h- Will evenlpg^Dccember 11th. The Rev. I SUNNYFIELD IONA Start Today filed. peUtion for probate filed.Meadows^qf Chambersburg, Who Wc Arc - What We Do waiver of notice filed, decllnatlmis, pelinu thiAovankcllM To Lay-away of trust filed, order for publication " • ‘’ We are a group of people who Some Each Week! entered. live in thia community. We are Advertising Pay* E*t. Augusta Schaffer. Final ac­ OR Don Wllmes and Don Auten ol count filed. > ed Slates Government You may Hastings, Neb., surveying their RICE make deposits—imall or large on HASTINGS WARRANTY DEEDS phrehed crop*, decided they needed which you are paid interest. (Cur ­ DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICE Thomas H. Serrin and wife to rain badly. So they put this ad In u. 35c STEAKS WHEATIES or XIX rent rate 4%). We loan your BUILDING Fred Kelley and wife. 21 Ac,. Sec. 20, a newspaper: "Wanted, country­ BOILING BEEF JliX. u. 12c money to home owners—secured SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 tau 19c KEU OGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT 2 n'.17c Barry Twp. AND LOAN wide two-inch rain, slow and by sound first mortgages. Wynn C. Gerow. et al to Charles its. 31c PROUHD BEEF 2 ‘Si Ifc MARASCHINO CHERRIES GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 2 27c J. Kushell and wife. par. Sec. 33, steady." First results came soon ASSOCIATION PORK STEAK tSES U 18c Hope Twp. i in Uie form of .58 of an inch rain ABP APRICOTS WHO LI REELED 2£SM»c 'rS 10c BRAN HAKES SUNNYFIELD at Hastings. They hope for even 9 Stebbins Bldg. better results. IcS, 29c Bogart and wife, lot 2. Bay View. IOHA BARTLETT PEARS SUNNYFIELD CORN RAKES 2 wc 17c Resort. Prairieville Twp. Harry Sponnble and wife to C. D., RIB HALF Bauer and wife, part of lots 586 and Canned Meats - Fish - Dog Foods­ ------------------- Dairy Dept................... 387. Hastings city. Margaret Feldpausch Thomas to COLD STREAM MELO-BIT LB. Johnson Admr. and wife, lot 70. ■ Harry C. L.K.Leonard, Lewis U. Nashville village. Morewood Est., to Myrtle Leinnnr, B lot 111, Blackman and Bush’s Add.. PORK SAUSAGE TTfiKr.* 15c B Delton village. LAMB CHOPS Shoulder Cell LI. 19c I ’ Bertie Wood. Odn. Claude Wood AMERICAN lb I Est, to Harold Haynes and wife, LAMB BREAST ‘ ' loaf I half of lots 469 and 470 Hastings VEAL BREAST I city. 6 CANS 25c DAILY DOG FOOD SILYERBROOK ROLL BUTTER I David S. Goodyear. Jr.. Trustee CAN 5C STRONGHEART DOG FOOD ■ Philip T. Colgrove. Est.. to L- E. PURE LARD 13c ■ Royer, lot 1250, Hastings, city. POTTED MEAT 3 Caws IOc I William E. Gillespie to Edward WISCONSIN CHEESE u. 21c - A An Finn Ot TSnn* CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS CAN IOC TUNA FISH FLAKES SWISS CHEESE GtADt A » 29c A. Henry. 32 Ac.. Sec. 21. Hope Twp. MACKEREL jau. 3 Cans 25c SURE GOOD OLEO <„ 25c George Gardner and wife to War­ ib ren O Moore and wife, par. Sec. S, i Hastings Twp. SMOKED HAMS ... 20c I Fred 8. Jones and wife to Adel■■ Staples ■ 1 Miscellaneous ............. fl bert Cortright. half of lota 1171 and HOCKLESS PICNICS 1=.“ u. 15c SUNNYFIELD CALUMET I 1172. half of lots 1302 and 1303. Court House News'™*'.8™’' NTOhe».di " WINTER WEATHER KAJUA* A4UUQV AWWO. Qr0¥e c godety 1Mno _.e_ o U|«U1...V ’ ,he,r "»«>‘hly business meeting ulilNUHtAbtb HlUHWAT P^-OBA ,uCO\uTr» the churoh 4- New Officers AppinpNT RATE fo^adZitStol’ BrUbln:. CCIDEM' RA’E NO SEE-SAW PRICES AT A&P PRICES ARE LOW ON ALL FOODS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK BEEF CHUCK ROAST TOMATOES 4 23c CRANBERRY SAUCE - 10c Refstone 4 ci. Ik He I I WHEAT PUFFS - 5c TOMATO JUICE 4 29c SALMON 2 - 27c LOAF CHEESE PORK LOIN ROAST 14C 9 . L « Mia 4Ep ‘tOU ii.37c VEAL ROAST . SLAB BACON 17c SLICED BACON ^"-2....23c I HasUngs city, and lots 61 and 62. I" Walldorff'* No. 1 Add, Wall lake. Hope Twp. Adelbert Cortright and wife to r- Fred S. Jones, half of lots 1302 and 1303, half of lota 1171 and 1172, Hastings city, and lots 61 and 62. Walldorff's No. 1, Add, Wall lake. Hope Twp. Arthur C. Todd and wife ( ’ CHICKENS ROASTING w ». 57c SUHNYFIEID PANCAKE FLOUR YELLOW CORN MEAL SHRIMP 15C LB. PERCH F'LLETS OYSTERS W Forseen for the Future 2 LIS. 29c 23c 10c ' 25c POLLOCK FILLETS S“’ FRESH-HERRING 5 & 15c 5 11. 15c 5c AHN PAGE SAUD DRESSING KARO SYRUP SLUE LASEL MARSHMALLOWS AN6ILUS 1 Soaps and Cleansers 1 ■ CONCENTRATED GRAPE JAM 2 - 15c SUPER SUDS 2 -r 35c PEANUT BUTTER Price in History on DILL PICKLES Lowest CUTRITE WAX PAPER WHITEHOUSE MILK RUBY BEE APPLE BUTER airy I BAKING POWDER 2- '29c ipreads • Condiments - Pickles 2 SULTANA HEINZ KETCHUP & 19c SWEETHEART SOAP 2K?fi5c OXYDOL «r RINSO "S27r HAIN Ol KOSHE* 4 CAXli 1|C WHITE SAIL CLEANSER CREAM STYLF MUSTARD CLOROX in COFFEE A CANS 17c ... 24c 2 m. 25c TEXAS—BO SIZE 3 * 37c 10 ™ 29c 31c RED CIRCLE 2 BOKAR ’u.33c ORANGES BROCCOLI SPINACH WEST STATE STREET FOODOSTORE Oar Produce Department GRAPEFRUIT Seller CALIFORNIA LARGE BUNCHES FRESH WASHED 2 DOX 49c 2 |FOR 25c 2lB. 13c ■ P. 1 6 w KIRK'S HAKE SOAP A .... Ik 8 O'CLOCK less expensive than the 33 mm. film used in modern movie projectors. The "subjects," one nickel's worth, run about three minutes each. Present 10 mm. projectors hold about 23 minute* of playing time. 4* each subject end*, the motor and light automatically cut off, requir­ ing another nickel to restart the ma­ chine. . Men who have surveyed the field estimate that there i« a market for 100,000 machines the- first year. Each installation would cost about unit ot currency U. it. 51.19 25 IONA FLOUR FOUR SEASON'S SALT 'Nickelodeon Talkie*' Italy. PASTRY FLOUR 5 - 13c BEET SUGAR * 24c Woodland Twp. Charles Duane Bauer cl al to Arthur C. Todd and wife, lot 9 Bl. D.. Charles H. Bauer's Add., Has­ tings city. to Pauline Rayner. 6 Ac, Sec, “* to Pauline Raynes. fl Acv Sec. : Carlton Twp. George Campbell i D. Olmstead. 48 Ac. ___ tie ton Twp. Since lhe juke-box (coin-operated phonograph) erase hit the United States, it is estimated that more ■ than 400,000 of the machines have been installed. This number, opera­ tors believe just about represents the saturation point Juke-box operators have lately been looking around Tor a new field, reported Variety, omniscient journal of the amusement business. Both Wurlltter. biggest juke-box manu­ facturers. and Mills Novelty com­ pany, makers of slot machines. Variety said, were interested in the nlckel-in-thv-slot talking movie ma­ chine. Many people have been tinkering, off and on. with the idea of "nickel­ odeon talkies" that could be operat­ ed In bars, cafes, railroad and bus stations, and barbecue stands. The projectors, automatic in operation and reqairing no projectionists. 17c CE1BY ' JUMBO STALKS SWEET POTATOES CARROTS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN7 �1 LOCAL NEWS Washington. D. O.—The Central Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kellogg have Committee of the American Red moved to Hastings from Freeport Cross, meeting here in extra-ordt • : for the winter and are located in nary session, authorized Chairman i the house at the comer of State' Norman H. Davte to expand. aU! tntJ Hanover Sts. Red Crow services direc Uy or Indi-1 HasUngs Mfg. Co. offices are’ redly connected with the national ‘ quJtc enipty lhls wwk tts lhe VRrl. defense program. ( , ous department heads and officers Mr. Davis told the Committee the. arc jn attendance at the annual Red Cross was readT to proceed; convention of lhe NsUonal Standwith ita part in the national de-' ard ParU m Chicago, fense program and plans were (l w - . not tliat ffriend's riend*a | Why not check check ofI off that ydy to meet any emergency. R nnmp name nn on vour your Christmas Christmas list list bv by glvgiv- । Croas personnel at army camps and 'tog him. or her, a year's subset ip-1 naval stationa, he said, would be lion to Ute Banner. We have at­ algnifieantly expanded before next tractive cards to send out announc-j spring. 'ing the nature of the gift. The Red Cross, he explained. Is |I The lt„ Hastings members of th-? I charged with the medical-social p^j r«ul Neilson orchestra. Larry | welfare work for the armed forces. ------Wolfe, Donald Goucher and Roy ■ Additional buildings for the Red Finstrom left this week for ClearCross on military reservations water. Florida, to begin n four ‘ would have to be built, he declared, . months' engagement there. while more Bed Cross nurses would Mrs. Rose Burgdorf has received have to be recruited to staff the ,word from her son. Olles, who is in a « training tTAlnln, camp <»mi> in In Louisiana, Loui«»n». that! u»i, Mr. Davis said Red Cross chapters hc Jlkw )t (llfrp bllt neVer saw so near army cantonments would much nor such .... hard rains. -----Rains}. be strengthened during the winter most of the time, he says. | to handle welfare problems of sol­ Mrs. Harvey Lcun.-yd and mother. I diers and their families. Mrs Burgman. have moved to In addition to the services which Grand Rapids where Mr. Leonard! the Red Cross will render Mr Ameri r-tavi.­ 1»» bc*'n working for some time. can andcr^ sailors. IS soldiers nJr teS«,Mr. Davis « Ing rrm«>nln« hm lor here fori an indefinite period. — Nashville I •lews. Mlr«u, eonnneted with MMd Rraun , re- [ Mrs Roman Feldpausch to has chapters turned from the hospital and Is Whoa sacred rice lathered from various districts throughout Japan and from Cfitaa. lhe South Beas, India and Siam arrived tn Tokyo, It Was officially greeted by members ot the Ex-do)d!ers aisociation and escorted to Kameldb TenJIh shrine for temporary storage. It had been collected by reprosentatlves of the Residents ot Brula county. ChamB‘U* ttMr •“* m®r* ...„ . . 7 . I flelant wk Reitlih munHlMi ahi bcrlaln. S. D.. expanded In the Ant two month, of IMA a total <# Ml,* have discoWM.' OMMMtt Maincreased from t tf 11 per cent tkwy claim, state rnutto Wag, fastened mobiles. According to linns e fa the- fag factortee. Cbopta and Rachmaninoff are the favefitea. records tn the county treasurer's at- [ tach, after January 1. Ten years ago this county had leas than 1.000 ears, while today there are more than 1.500. Biggest Hally Nurseries The biggest holly nurserlea in America art In KlrttJAnd, Wash., about eight miles from Seattle. Kaahlware ahrina to commemorate lhe 2,400th annlveriary ot the foundtog of the Japanese empire. to September, 1030. mountalnei fad a bottle of whisky costtai *3 the peak of Ben Dora in. 3.2M fi high, near Argyy, Scotland. Wh whisky prices rose, after the stt tatoeare wnijed and thought al the cache. When they went to recovi It the bottle wee empty aave tor note. The latter told them that th bottle had been found and emptle lecificctcrcwctrcwMneMtf 9i $ ’"’’O' - SL5'JllTA“r^. •» SX.wu.e u s nee ■««« “!■■■,“, CHRISTMAS SKIES TO Study Brcalhlni r„w< articles ffor 0r hospitaMred <"omPlelln« her convalescence at the; rrnon DADC CDCCTAni C In an effort to find out more about . -----comfort soldiers and sailors, as well as to;howe 01 her husbands parents. Mr AFFORD RARE SPECTACLE oxygen and its relation to lhe hu­ 'and Mrs. G. F. Feldpausch, oni man system. Dr. Lawrence Irving of participate In the other expanding 'Marshall street. services, he reported Saturn and Jupiter Will Swarthmore college is studying A brother and sister were mar-| A program to provide volunteer creatures that spend a lot of time Share Honors With Comet under water. blood plasma to army and navall ried in a double wedding ceremony I , hospitals, he said. Is now well be­ at the home of the Rev. c. C. Grlsso i The present Christmas season He found that seals can stay under yond the experimental stage and promises to be of special interest to water for two hours, because their could be launched on a national hearts slow down to one-tenth their people were Leon Henney and Miss' scale whenever needed. tronomers aver that the two bright To prepare civilians to be nf Burma Lepard, and Andrew L. planets, Saturn and Jupiter, now normal rate and all circulation of blood and oxygen to the muscles is practical service to their country In Roush and Miss Hazel Henney- M so, VBWe dose In WIIJlineuwi conjunction incj they seem „ to stopped and goes Instead into the Lake OdessaWave-Timcs, -5 years shlne ns onc aUr wi(| shnrc the brain, by way of a circulatory sys­ Davis said Red Cross courses In ago Items. Dec 3. 1915.' | with the recently discovered Cun­ 1 tem. first aid and home* nursing would: Cinrn Bush. Eugene Bush. Imo' ningham comet which is coming be increased during the winter. gene Coulcy and Evelyn Newland} nearer all lhe time and growing in Now science is going to find out More Red cross chapters will be ot Hastings. and Vivian Brooks of brilliancy how long a porpoise can hold Ils and by Christmas encouraged to organize Motor Cloverdale, students of Western should be plainly visible in the breath under water and what hap­ Corps, canteen Services and to in­ State Teachers College are members1 western sky after sunset. pens to its heart and circulatory crease the nhmbe'r and training of „ of the chorus of „ 750 voices which1 It has been thirty years since a system. These things, according to disaster workers AU of these pro-1 will participate in the sixth Southbear, directly ' bright comet Un that instance Hal- science, ------- on the supply —Rrarns. he explained, are of vital ■ western Michigan Messiah Festival ley'si has been seen, and this new, of oxygen to the.brain and the thImportance to Red Cross prepared-! which will be held nt Western State'.comet in conjunction w*tth the two •••-• — —••--------•­ ­ sues. All death, scientifically speak ne® Teachers College Friday evening. .planets will afford a rare spectacle. ing. is only the result of lack of _um.^5’LOf ,hr *nen,ftsfd rwnon' Dec. 13. under the direction of MMllUe, which Her lhe RedI Craw I c. M,yb„. ot lhc i It all leads Jo a renewal of the oxygen. lhe Crwinl Committer called Boon Mulk. w„um sim-, speculation concerning the mystcri' ;ous star that guided the three Wise the Chapters to increase their ef» a> • Lemon Useful for Hands Men from the East in their search forts In the'annua) membership Roll qpi rpii A lemon at hand keeps the hands ' for ‘ Him that Is bom King of the Call, so that millions of new mem- 1 lie 1 alCflter8 Jews" and whose bright rays they lovely. This may be a poor pun but bers might b<* secured. All domestic: it is a good rule. Lemon Juice re­ (followed Into Bethlehem. activities of the Red cross, it was T|,£ STRAND explained, arc financed from mem.1 , . ... I Kepler, the famous astronomer moves stains, whitens and softens found in checking back that it was die skin and bleaches the nails. benhlpdum.nd eonr.tdu..,-. | ............................. ......................................... I In that period that the cxtraordi- Keep a half lemon In a saucer, cut BARRY COUNTY FARM . Thcratory Qf how Renfrew rescues: nary conjunction of three planets. side down, on lhe kitchen sink. Ap­ Bl RLAU NEWS n lady, much to his distress, be- Jupiter. Saturn and Mars took place ply to the hands immediately after The Hastings Farm Bureau Com-' cause it involves him and the whole which he saw in 1683 mid which oc- using kitchen soap or cleansing munlty Group met at the home of । Royal Mounted force in the great- curs only once In many hundred powder When nails are grimy, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Perris, Mon-1 est man-hunt In Canadian history, years. , thrust the fingers into the lemon and day evening with 25 present. The} . -------------' —------ ---------- -----------------rub well The lemon juice removes topic for discussion was. "How can "Yesterday’s Heroes" starring Women Ushers stains and 'destroys odors of foods, the Democracies meet this world?"!Jean Roger*. Robert Sterling , Women, as ushers In theaters, such ns onion or fish. In manicur­ Our leader. Ruwl Whittemore, gave1 The rent drama behind the thrills .vere first employed in 1903 in lhe ing. use lemon Juice to clean nails. 01 cr”d’ । ■i>.;m«'i;-n™'?^i;''[,7 The nails will take a better polish. aU Information possible at our last meeting. Each topic was also dis­ cussed bv the group as a whole at, Diana Lewis in “Go West” this meeting. Several local topicsJ The Mnrx Brothers have gone were given bv the group to our lead­ | West and when they get through Whin Both GIFT and SENTIMENT Count! er for future meeting. Some were: with a place, or a situation there's Why can't Barn1 county support a „ — nothing , left excepting a roar of fanners market center like Kami)- laughter. ton?: Does it pay to have electric • • • lights on our laying hens?: Should! AT THE BARRY our 7th and 8th grades be taken "Lone Wolf Keeps a Dale" sfarring from our rural schools and trans-. Warren William. Frances Robinson ^nnr J,? ?>l> schoo!s? Williams, who has played the title Our minute men also reported on'role in the past, succeeds in making our Lansing meeting and esjreciaily, Uie screen's suavest scamp come to CO‘ ltfe morc ^lllfuU>' ever, a* he You will want to net the quality 01,1 u" He s hoping someone will "look after" him ... see that he keeps his feet cozy and warm with slippers! Hundreds of ftew Comfort SUPPERS 69CJ198 All Sixas Are Complete In All Modela 98 Wool Trims All Colors Many Styles $2 W j "Melody Ranch” starring Gene ‘Smoke for Victory’ Autry, Jimmy Durante. Ann Miller The British woman has taken to ' The story presents Autry as a "smoking for victory," according to tv'nulnr Hnllvwood radio entertainer J. F. Cole, speaking at a meeting who Is invited to hls home town to of wholesale tobacconists In Bir­ ' iU--1 a. a frontier days celebra­ mingham. "There is no doubt." he tion and act as Honorary Sheriff. said, "that the great prevalence of Color Affects Emotion •making women has vastly in­ An interesting example of the ef­ creased the returns of the inland fect of color on emotions is shown revenue." Despite lhe recently In­ by the painting of Blackfrlar'x creased taxes on tobacco. Cole said, bridge to London. When this bridge he was still optimistic and was re­ was painted bipek it was a favorite lying "to a great extent on a cer­ spot fur people to commit suicide tain amount of assistance from the by Jumpins from its span. Since womanhood ’of this country, who die color has been changed to a rest­ are so nobly helping the common ful! shade of green the suicide.toll cause by 'smoking for victory.' ’• has decreased 40 per cent. Men’s SLIPPERS • 5fUp GIFTS Children's family. g y 9 VELOCIPEDES BICYCLES ... SCOOTER . SLEDS .... SKIS . SKATES WAGONS . $2.39 to $10.95 $23.50 10 $28.95 PYREX FLAME WARE Skillet 90r. Sauce Pan. 2 qL $2.25 Percolator $L79. Double Boiler-$3.45 UP All Sites PYREX OVEN WAR-E—~. CASSEROLES UTILITY DISHES . PIE PLATES HENRY'S MARKET And Girls Up to 12 20c. 25C, 30C' Elcctric Toasters $1.25 to $11.95 Electric Irons$1.19 to $8.95 PHONE 2314 SPECIAL MEAT PRICES. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Buy your meat here and buy Chri»tma» present, with your tovings.______________ BEEF ??.*STS 19‘17'15‘ RIBS OF BEEF LEAN 19c ' . 1 2de Round, Sirloin or Swiss ““ GROUND BEEF 0 91 FRESH ... C. |bs W I PORK SAUSAGE FRESH MADE CHOPS ■ 1(V ROAST PORK IKc PICNIC STYLE PORK LIVER END CUTS BACON 9' FRESH BACON 8LAB FRANKS OK KU| Bwlixu ir 16‘ p 25' * IkCJ Electric Sandwich Toaster. Kr.ile 4 tork seta $2.25 Velvet Carriage Boat Pinking Shears M y y CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 75c to 2.50 Get our FREE 32-page TOY CATALOGUE of selected toys. Ail illustrated, described, priced and classified as to age. All Styles And Colors ALL GIFTS BOXiD PICNICS SMOKED HAMS Electric Waffle Irons. Extra Bulbs in All Sites. 13' SMOKED MEATS SQUARES I Electric Mixers .$2.25 to $18.75 * Whole or thank half 4/c I1* 4QC ** OYITUS ------- -5 91c fresh ,from Baltimore, pt." ■ locdycafv v O HARDWARE PHONE 2331 • 142 E STATE ■ HASTINGS TAYLOR’S HASTINGS Shoe Store “‘Good •GoodShoes ShoesProperly ProperlyFitted Fitted* ” MICHIGAN NNW MMNMMMW M 1122 SOUTH JEFFERSON y y �THl HASTINGS HANNAN, THVSSHAV. DBCKMBE* U. IM ; their opponent* bowl a 3N *cor«.l *1 Miss Barbara Trego of Kalama- |~———~— too spent the weekend with her E5''h",l'XXtX“‘ ‘ “"l parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego. Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Mason of —--------------------------------------------------------————— Charlotte Hubbard "did hcmlf The ChrUtmag II proud" In th* mixed double* whan Fraakylwian L. A,.. Grand Rapid* were Sunday after- Tyden Tyden-------------------------------------------------League Homotnado Toy Exhibit aupiay mciuaeo anu, irABMwWa wrxovc. 1 Klm 81«ler *“ ln Ypillantl noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. H Coo* MU. m .nd O JW0-|" farm ‘Inrnm. Iloom*, hall rack*, doll elothe*'1I Mtrhlenn-* *!‘c^**n ?c<™ £ Thursday where he spok* before Proved To Be Intereatinirchain, ___ ,uom m >« .nd '7 v,‘ SIrom Ml» wun 002 IOT Ih. uie winner, w,nners B,,a HtartlnTwIth l—the ..-------- --------»— first nine months of —. « .V . .land ’patterns 'for----------’same,-----ete. nm nlnc ninths ot 1M0 IMO ranged tl Rotanzciub. zJ?” Di*cu**lon group ot Rubber to£ from |nn^' tu^ from J00 to IN per cent of that obMr. anil Mrs. Earl McKibben and C Verway for the looers were high , Ifin tn 1OO rw-r r*rit nf nh190, second game game of of in a in , Mrs. Lucy Btahl of Wc&t Camp- Mr alld Mrs willard White were scores In the match that Viking >------------------------------------------------“1?a second 172 and and . a last last and gift. -j,-------- • Ocntral F. T. A- held an interesting (__ _t_ -hown . tMned by farmers Ln the state in j. bell spent last week with Mr. and Sunday afternoon guests of Mr won from Steel-vents by a 3 to I *“2 ®*L*" *tUd hW-* meeting Thursday afternoon with rtr«-or«tinn. for chrtetma* I the same period In 1839. it Is an- . j The annual thirty present. Mr*. Orno Knowles. I were exhibited by Mr* Harold Wer-1 nounced by the bureau of agriculMr*. 8. H. Weaver. and Mrs. Orvln Allerdtng of Free- score. S. Payne scored 512 <31«> to ‘ l “ a ■ ” « “ " ch " " u “ " » I — uu, ?huw> iiu hl’rw ov» chairman. Mr. Adelbert Cortright showed :lunU the United Blate. ! Rca Miss economic, Gertrude of Bentley of Knlaport. lead In the games ^between Chev. WOMENS LEAGUE and Mr*. Robert McGlockUn com- XAd m?**^. .ultabte :। Deoertment Agriculture Mod- masoo spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. And,.. 8K., ol Lew An*2f to , >• “ > »““» «- ™ Department of of Agriculture. Modprteed lhe committee In charge. 1 Jift* far children. j erate Increases ... In Michigan u In. Bep-' and Mrs. C. A- Kerr. Hgcles wu was aa goes', guest inc the pust past wcck week at at cdd —... ... I gift* for children. goes , - ““‘P*' D C , v.i.. rino« 7L 77— ------ • 77. —7 J» , Marshall Marxuu 8t. Bring table »er lhe AbCn Aben Johnson home and ’he.and n.* Dubl’-testa reoxm for d*f*at of • a w -ft_ Hwn<mbtr Several of ththe nunll* pupil* from Mr*. of special interest was the disf?®“ ,bot*\ crt,IM *nd Ure' I MU* Helen Howe will leave Frl- the and in **V ’* .. *Metltube* *° Hzvrral nt frnm IL* — I’ zt. Charlotte Hubbard's room sang a play ofwinter painting* by Mr* E . •«** u aald to.be enough to inv* day ipend a few days ln u,. company with Miss Barbara Johnm Warehnu^ 1°?^*bowergroup of Christmas carol, end a one! a KelxAum and her explanation of • £r ^om0nU1 hl«hfrUn<U ™ dr0Vf ,o Vlr»taU Mo,,d*y w M Z^red ^h f<? tS^r wLtam™X M. Comp scored for the eveTownsend Club No 1 maete BVM art ChrUtma* play. play, “Dust of the how a loom may-be made from a 0Tgr that of September. 1939 , Mr gnd Mf8 ■ t visit relatives. *ndhigh hta teLmTate c wonrtwo game* from Windstorm due;' Townj act ChrUtma. ^*<L"**4 MUs Doro- picture frame Sunday ta W.terelict with ^hb Mrs Don Siegel. Mrs Willard nina .uh as* th/terie* and hl* teammate thatSpeed c. J^eJdKJSf Io B carpenter* two fine to^B^rt 47B score. J** Wednesday 11"! evettlog at the h*Mi ---- - ----------- nonis uu,* 2^5 opvvu Penneys two to Bonnet j.qq <>' o'clock Humbert arw U thy Ellen Ellen cook Cook’1s, pupils. pupil*. ii Exchanging ______ ™ “"***" .. . 1 mother Mrs o P Reed Smith. Mr*. W o. — Harrington and 3?™ Oil »T.in 'Lhme series L.u ^"7.' dropped thy Exchanging favorite favorite ChrUtma. Christmas Smith. Mrs. W O. Harrington and K , w bU nked Car Seals Speed and Gown. L. Teuslnk and J. Mexico City experienced ite first mother. Mrs. O P. Reed. "Making the Moat of Christmas recipes, proved interesting, also, ------- -----------------------scored high team scries with Daniels scored 430 each for Ure win­ Mrs. Gerald Ryan returned home Mr*. Clifford Dolan are in Ch'.cnIn the HOme” “ was th; the program Mr*. Robert Russell of Kalamazoo, snowfall in mor* than 30 years on Wednesday after spending a few go for part of the week where their 0454 ners and L. Willette 433 for the theme and Miss cook told of several who la chairman of the State Parent -March 14. 1840. Th* last snow was I days in Chicago with relative*. ard^rts’^nv^U^" 8^M‘* losers Portias lost the odd game stories appropriate for children at Education department. Is coming for in 19M. Mr. mid Mrs. Russell Cleveland ‘ Mr and Mr* Mlddto.ll. scored .co.-d high 1.1,1. serie* toto for tot " “ Wd C«(t. PUtto Kloy ltok,.. R F Wait nnn‘ Middleville and .... son Scott J. of ---------Belding . -mtnn. . . ... . i ... btanked hlnnkp-H lhe Hi- Boyes tlnvto Real RmI Estate WiIbI* and and ----„ were Mr- ano Mrs. k. e wait ano I me Hastings Townsend Club He. 1 rvrning* ninv piny Wednestiav wcuneMiuy nteht uigiih ,,--------- Office ~ ~ ~ gue*L* of Hastings relative* Sunday d-“«bler N«nc) drove to Chicago with t Banner 2576 and two out of three from Banner Office took took the Uie firat first and and meets wwn ¥TOM j.uuw, with ml> Mn. Velma Jarstfer, 111 , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres and Saturday. Mrs. Wait and daughter Piston Ring?. Nashville won twice ga,nc ,r0™Pct* B’B®* phl- South Jefferaon. on Tuesday. D»|, toftU, tot. SUDO., ot Mt. to tojb.lt toowt hem* .. . 7 “ "'' “ ^™' ££ r ■'■■■■■•' >"<1 M Btotof. «oi-t to'TSrt'C .... . .. . P HinlntL, nnd M R-nn-tt arnri-d •>______ ■__________ ___ —.L_ * .nd Mr. Chi A>rr. ot Nub.lll- Jo..e.l»ro. At* tor th. hot d.y. YXn "J oto Xe from •« «« ttoptoUtol, to Uhnn* II S THE HOT DATE Col Bto T>d„,..,d Mt nod Mt, Mr tv... wffl tomUto Tjumtorntto^to Phu r othtouh u, to ton- “““ “ Richard Groos drove ,to Chicago "d «”n R?°de,‘ K clMt mv,. m Ca*ter 543. W. '^nt ; s«ond W<ri F. T. a. b1B THAT GUARANTEES fKINCH Saturaay remaining over nil yeslerCitv wereXre Hackney 533. G Brower 533, O. As the first half of lhe season hold their regular monthly rrtettlng bhhno COfFEE FRESHNESS! day. M Frtd.r to attend.the burtal of t£ Knowles 529. D- French 519. A. ne.re the end Beta Sigm. Phi U at the Second Ward KhoolhoUM R p JewUn< B cornfort>bl(. Wednesday, Dec 19. at 7 B0 o'clock. Mrs. Cecelia Hundrrlock. N Friday --------- - to -­ *tten<l thejrurt*! of the Michigan Ave., has gone to Uv« with °t William H. Tinkler bi the 505. C. Leonard 5(M. H. Welck 502. margin. Trio Cafe 1* in second place The program te in charge of Um her son, Joe Dillon, at Grand family, lot. In Riverside cemetery' •raternal , , ,League nnd “vend teams are in a dead- teachers. AU parents and Inter* Ledge Mr. Tinkler was Mrs. CrossHeld's F|»Jernal League Sheldons won two from Citytor third position. ,------- ,—---------------- —-----------------। Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and daugh- brother and MUs Salisbury's uncle. county County wnen when j. Bulling J. Buumg scored Korea md 537.. nFlTflN ter Anne spent the weekend In De‘ * Circle No. 7 of the Methodirt EXTRA IAVINGS ON THIS E. Adams 509 and G Baulch 506 for fcAf>r uiciun (I — —zs—~r ilrolt with the former's mother and OFFER SOILS ENGINEERING A rrauest for a vote on the ' tvtie lhe wlnner « nnd c Osborn 523 for Mrs. Clara Gainder who lias been Sjj'T* POPULAR TOP QUALITY • sister. | r. f:r z ret: — th: t“ nn the losers Hotete won two from CYO on the sick list the past two week* 72® J?™®" * I MLss Jane Ritter and Ray Rey- of1 short course based on soils en- an<| Moow won th<> g<me fr0|n „ gtowly galnln< Thunday evening Dee ifl.fcwn COFFEE nolds spent lhe weekend In Sun- Rineering studies most useful to Oddfellows. N Otto scored 511 for fcto S.,w.« w.u„ .nd tonll, ton. not R lurk Jg rtlnner Mr. “"j KarrJA "T’SJT Guinateed Roaster Fresh field with her parent*. Mr. and Michigan engineer* L* announced by w - Hotels. K“S.“^4 Ch‘^ ™ MH.‘Floyd Ritter. ii " C *~ L. Allen, “*“ professor of civil — enib. LeVant Freeman left Monday tor gineerlng nt Michigan SMte College. Commercial League Victor, o. Mr .nd Mn Ito w.iLlun *_ _________ . . I Tlie rejuvenated Home Lumber loaf hls home in Los Angeles, after vis­ Principal question involves whether ter* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Will' * . a . , . ■ iting Hastings relatives and friends the course should be conducted an Co. team was tops In the scoring Louden of ouu lake. Mr. and Mn Accurata rropnectc* by evening a week for eight weeks or Thursday night with 3529 pin*. H. for several weeks. — — * Child — **“ Fire-Year-Old Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of should be a three-day conference Cook scored 560. H. Drews 577 and Vem Towne and twin daughters of UUUnlEd Dutch, Ginger Sasgt 0 lbs. Plainwell, the latter vteited their son , Kalamazoo spent the weekend witn Operated probablv the latter part of A Melrose 513 to take the UnlverTn miniscule Trucksville, Pa., their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley- Januab- Soil Ls lhe oldest of en- sal Into camp by a grand slam, Gamer at Fort Sheridan. IU., before (pop. 200>. near Wilkes-Barre, live American or Brick Fox. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Relck- gineering materials, claims Profes- route. Goodyear Bros, won twice he left for Camp McCoy at Sparta. Harry Harding, a manufacturer at Ib. sor Allen, yet the Investigation and from Pet Milks when D. Goodyear■ Wts. rubber pads, hls wife, Uncle Alvah Pennock, an aged study of soil and its behavior from scored 560 and R. Finnic 506 for the box PINK SALMON 2 TX 27c I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stccby and an engineering standpoint is one of winners. ,H. Gray totaled 516 for pioneer of Barry Co . passed away and theirtypewriter four children. The young* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stine were in O. Lxubnugh Laubaugh cccred scored 52S 525I early Monday morning Dec. 9. after est child is 4>,4-year-old Faith Hope Ocean Spray Kalamazoo last Monday to attend the newest phases of the engineer- *he losers.i. C. LARSEN'S VEG-ALL — 10c for Andrus Service •In •»the —— match ■-u that • a long illness. He wiU be missed in Charity Harding. Mrs. Harding and 17-ox. the funeral of Mrs. Stine's father. ing Held. • hls home where he has been tender­ Auto Sport Shop dropped three >fi. Lowell. conn game* to the Service boys. K. Clark; Iv cared for during many months. photographers' flashbulb* w*r* pop­ SIFTED PEAS 25c MLss Maxine Atherton of Bay City Rodeo Parlance wn> lhP u -ttll 501. city whs beat for for the lasers with 501. City The funeral will be held Tiiursday _ ping around Faith Hope Charity. was the guest of her sister and Without even the tiniest bit of Fathers with a well balanced score • at ope o'clock at hte home. i LltUe Faith Oisrity EATMORE OLEO 3 iba. 25c brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Nor­ application and hardly any memory, earned a two to one verdict over Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter of New york Hopeo>n ^ bet t Schowalter. from Wednesday ’ Michigan Maid work at all. the merest tenderfoot Freeport Middleville Creamery' Battle Creek spent Sunday with till Friday. assortment of psychic retearfihcH 1b. 24-oz. pkg. (50 pancakes) Free with 5-lb. Back of; ...r,________ Henry* ____Market ________________ by takingj home folks. Mrs. Edward L. Bauer has been may talk like an old cow hand, stopped ROLL BUTTER and msdium* who were excited by roll * odd game and State InsulaUon Mrs. Denna Collison has been enspending a week in St. Lxxiis, Mo . Equipped with’a “rodeo" dictionary, ’the ber alleged powers of prophecy, A ,u........ house won the who'* last game and series from ’ tertalnlng her granddaughter, Bev-. Daliciou* Mala**** Taffy Laytrs - P*aaut while Mr. Bauer is attending the any u| apartment dweller PANCAKE FLOUR never seen more thon five square Coffee Shop. ierly of Galeaburg, the past werti. | bright little child who looks Ilka any Stenclird Parts Assn, con­ normil gi.-l. she has startled th* TAFFY LAYER CAKE -d.l9c National feet of brown earth may know that Consumers League vention in Chicago. world by her series of remarkably Wiaingraan or P*pp«rmint Tn the Consumers League Friday By Invitation Only i Mrs. Pearl A. Smith left Sunday "grabbln1 the apple” means a bronc ,>wv. seizing the horn — -- ----------------- -----------Membership in the Order of the j accurate prophecies, all duly record­ of .... hi* --------saddle --night Distribution completed a, XXXX LOZENGES □>.' 15c for Grand Rapids where she will rider to keep from being thrown, andi no* has sinnu grand nwiii slam un on \Office. Colonial Lord* Lords of Manor* Manors in Amer- .i ed by her mother. Among thsm: ziii<.c. Gas vjiva Hcaten uv,.cn : colonial AU Excepting Chicken. Mushroom and Tomato umrA.irn The war tn Europe, the Hltler-fltalln t h also by If nl *°_ won three games from Red Ar-1 jien Cn ft b y invitation and limited to home, caring for the let­ nothing lo do with picking fruit. Pk, 1 Oc , Sullivan llneg|)y d„eendtd I pact, the burning ot lhe TrucksvlUa ter’s mother. Mrs. Nora Huiliberger.! n man Is "salty,'’ he's a good hand. row* and FWdaires look the odd niep and Country Club Griddl* T*«t*d mm . « j trom g recognized patroon, ieigneur I school, the attack on lhe ducha** ot I Philip Knlskcm of Swarthmore. anu >> a uuisv is a PANCAKE FLOUR 5 .‘bt, 17c Pa.; Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek hard buckcr. A "buzzard head" is । or lord of a manor of New Nether- j Kent, lhe loss at sea of Richard HaU Embassy - Finest Quality | llburton. Seven teams _ ।iand alia Ml^. Mrs. oun; Sam nuuu Nadu ui of vnai Charlotte.. iullc. , j mean-tempered rart'ge horse, “ * from lhe city will land* or province of New York, or L Hope Charity flrat dlseloaod SCRATCH FEED ,Q^ SI.79 Dr. Paul Kntekcm of Grand Rapids. "close herdin' " is check-lo-check lest their ability at the State Bowl-J! a similar system of colonia) tend- r. herFaith gift, says Mrs. Harding, at th* Ing Tournament in Lansing starting " Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald D. Smith of bolding in any other of the original ■' aw. .r 1* dancing and "dogies" are cattle— .k. 20* DAIRY FEED baB $1.65 Detroit attended the committal sometimes motherless calves, but in January. nt । claimed: "Mummy, Frank MeVI ‘ ; services for the late Lewis Thayer Tiie Viking team Journeyed to O| . prospective members and must 1' I i» U to.d." MrWKta to. Condition Your Cow* With a sprv,.. special .u-u. match .uu and iKnlskem at Riverside chapel. Sun- , never. NEVER wire-haired Terriers, Kalamazoo ,for j Cocker Spaniels or Great Dane*. had the pleasure At seeing one of be Ailed out and returned. 89c day afternoon. friend of the family. Upon call1 KOW KARE — hls office, Mn. Harding was asflu GIVE BEAUTIFUL next day. «he learned be bad KHOWLFS PRISCILLA Many AasoRed Varieties - Fraah hotcL CHINAWARE THE GIFT OF DUTDJCTIOH ’Tv* got so now, that ib. Faith's predictions seem Impi) BUILD ANT SIZE SET YOU DESIRE I have them notarized.” said n«>»70r Hr Mt Wilk M,tal ,Brvi°K Tr>y °n|y1c 1Qin ORLY jyc |5.M Fsackid CreDll Csrd With One Large Package 0'2 porlant prophecies come to bnight She may be almost a' Christmas and had a display of chll-1 the next meeting on Thursday. Jan. dren's books, also 9. She will discu** "Emotional Ad­ An exhibit ot homemade toy* al01 “?d ?rh*t tractcd considerable attention, with Parents Can Do About Them. MOTHERS DISCUSS CHRISTMAS IDEAS Bowling News Now. Personal Mention 2, J'jSEL? “"to,' ■ KROGER G ?oJ4?” NOW.... "c’^.rw:H,r 5P°TLICHT TWIN BREAD X? 2 onnifieq Fl«B,ri' q 25c WINDSOR CHEESE 2 41c CRANBERRY 25c 2 sauce j*37‘ 13< EGG NOODLES tUdiuni. Hu pkfl- 10c KING’S 2 5 *ck 23c 5-LB. SYRUP CAMPBELL’S 25c soups PEANUT BUTTER 3 — 25c ™ls( 2 Z 23c 5 £ 19c ROLLED OATS PURE LARD 13c 10c XMAS CANDIES OUIDQn UnlrwU I ROAST 21 "fig" » 23c U GRAPEFRUIT SX 10"29c RIB ROAST Mm sitob, u> 27c U. GROUND BEEF PIG HOCKS HERRUD'S 1414c u>. 1Oc SSSi 23c OYSTERS r-.-*- Pint 25c SIDE PORK ur salt lh slab Bacon w? lb 17c D*iieiou* Flail to Fry u> HALIBUT STEAK 25c B*ady to Cook — Sand Vein B*mov»d VBIN-X SHRIMP u> TANCiRINES lion* of person*. PANDA California — Sweet and Tender CARROTS 5c Large bunch 51.00 10 .w 25c APPLIS POTATOES A1® 15 ** 21c IB inch Panda doll, dressed. Olar* eyes. Ribbon collar. 10 u>. 23c Lb 1Oc 7 DOLL Fur­ POTATOES RED RIPE ICEBERG head LETTUCE ORANGES bag 37c 3 J."" 25c NORTHERN TISSUE roll Ohc OXYDOL or RINSO 2SS'35c SUPER SUDS qc« 2Laro* pkgs. JOIt CAMPDELL'S DEANS 4 LIL 25c SUNBRITE CLEANSER KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN atanl pke. KELLOGG'S PEP MOTHER'S ORTS SPAM A Hormel Product pkg. J 15c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY 19c GOLD DUST POWDER 10c PEANUT RUTTER 17c FRUIT COCKTAIL CRISCO | OR SPRY Lore* 16c Trucks, trailers, passenger cars — brightly cotoied. A wonderful gift for a little boy. See them. American Indians discovered add used some of the modem principles of military engineering long before the coming of the white man,eording to Prof. W. Duncan 'StroBg of the department of anthropology of Columbia university, who haa re­ ported on an extensive exploration who inhabited part* of South Da during the Seventeenth caul they 'Jrrived at th* conclusion stockad* surrounding th* fori village made It apparent that had «ome knowledge ot englnat before their contact with Euro settler*. The design ot lh^ forti proved to be distinctly India the Iriba living chiefly by fs Their survey djMlMad that i imately 1,500 Indian* Itrwd 1 FIBRE DOLL CABS tory fresh." Loom woven fiber, adjustable hoods, enameled steel' gear and spring*, ferenct. box construction hood, heavy steel cache pits, evidently 15c doors and DIAL PHONE fa lots and charred cor that agriculture waa while bona fish hock* and 50c .$1 CAMPBELL'S Metal shell, bright litho circus decor­ ations,- heavy heads and shoulder strap, wood sticks. 20c Outfit 10: & 25c Toy Trucki 25c, 50c. $1.00 89c, that hunting and fti important eeonomte Simple flash tasrte for Baby 10c to $1.00 Children always a realistic cradl 'that rings a bell Long & Moore 5e to ACCIPT THIS JIMAXINO QUAIANYIIi] z k*n4 w. wiar«Iae.lLi la Any krsM w» mH. i This candy was bought espe­ cially for this sale and is "fac­ I TOMATO SOUP 25c |3 £ 44c. I 3 KROGER >0 bar* 10c*25c Aa*~e3ucationipfTH~tkgFa a lot of TOY CARS ' 3 j • J , CASH REGISTER BANKS pressed. 5C 2 *tS 19c Conc*nbat*d Chocolates Real furniture, well designed and made for use in a doll bouse. DEL MAIZ NIBLETS Country Club American Indiana Used Modem Military Idea* • 50c 4$1 2 £ 14c SODA CRACKERS TOMATO JUICE SI.00 ber roller, spring bar, entire alpha­ bet, punctuation mark* and numerala ls niture Set 8c Noluto's roust - Tull of Juice - Florida ARMOUR'S ROAST REEF 'L”,' 1 SATURDAY forecast the name ot hi* opponent writer Delicious. McIntosh. Jonathan*. 4 lb*. 10c TOMATOES Franklin Toy Type­ SWEET POTATOES 4 ». 1 9c 17c VAN CAMP’S MACKEREL headline*. Faith Hope Nancy Hail 25c Chelee Shoulder Cuts ol Gemiige Spriog LAMB ROAST talk* tn old Engltah.' 1 5c do*«n Often herself an Entity. HASTINGS MICHIGAN �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It, 190 Page six IF IT'Sj/te family gift YOU’RE LOOKING FOR...visit yourappl'iance dealer Old SANTA SAYS: Buy "For Happiness . the whole year ’round, These Modern, Practical GiFts are the Best, I’ve Found’’ You sure get Satisfaction with Westinghouse Appliances YOUR HOME APPLIANCES MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS—one !.. be long rcincmbrrod bj including these beautiful, long-lasting remembrance-; on jour gift list. A visit to j our nearest Appliance Dealer will convince you that you’ll it ant to give modern, labor-saving, time-saving Appliances . and you'll dis­ cover that thej are more attractive ami useful than.ever, as well as being lower in price than eyer before. IN HASTINGS You can choose From The entire Westinghouse line is built to give perfect satisfaction and will last for years to come. Every appliance is built to give the greatest economy in electric out­ put. All users are satisfied users. • nationally known brands. Financing, too, can be What a Christmas present a West­ inghouse stove or refrigerator would make. arranged For you with ' New MEAT-KEEPER... SeeiiuHeedal AND Practical, TOO, WITH these SaoieUf. WqaJz Sauietq... you can be Hastings banks. BUY NOW AND SAVE with •’window" front! —Holds IS pounds— Do All Your Shopping Here PRICES ARE LOWEST PRICES ARE LOWEST EVER/ EVER See Miller Furniture Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2226 THE NEW WATER HEATERS... RANGES . . . WASHERS . . . IRONERS and REFRIGERATORS at your DEALERS A GREAI NEW GAS RANGE TERMS ARE NORGE MORE CONVENIENT * sec THATS THE SANTA CLAUS is at GOODYEAR BROS, in this CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. Buy now, this wonderful NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-ft. REFRIGERATOR. ^-TAPPA. j GIVE THE GIFT I | SHE WOULD CHOOSE *a>»aaaaaaaaaaaadh*^w»fcM» Super (ftoucenl ruiot Spotlight Features Include 1. roURWMR-COHONTRA- 21 AUTOMATIC TOMURNd LIOHTtR 3. ONt-FItQ, ntitHoe, 4. ONI-NICI OVIH S(We I3 (ft®®®® on this buy! S. IMBOSMD OVW RACK WINS ..4r...v<bl« ELECTRIC GENERAL v«iv« I. COMBINATION Specially Priced for Christmas Save $25.25 Buy Now! PHONE 2101 rptHIS beautiful modern de lure 1 Norge gat range eavee time, work MMhetete ' and money and makca cooking a real 12. POICILAIN INAMfllD rately mc to produce desired reeuite. No old-fuhioned grates. Patented Deluxe 40“ GAS RANGE 13. RUSN-TO-WAU DOWN Super-Concentrator Burnere give thia ★ Big IS'* Oven Reaches 400° in 4’/2 Minutes 15. F0UIM0 14. OVIN VINTID ibee.il> the meet beautiful top on any gas range—and eave fuel every day. 16. RAM RtOJMDt.tr—tw Ar Centered Cooktop! Ribbon-Flame Burners! centered cook-top! 2 Storage spatesT Waist high broiler! New beauty! Payment, of 94 monthly include carrying charge! GOODYEAR BROS. COMPANY BK ROCK W001INSULATION BROILER wirtt EASY TERMS May be arranged HASTINGS BlANKfT-TYPI 10. TWO UTENSIL DRAWIRS 11. PUU-OUT DROP-FRONT OnZy HARDWARE 9. HfAVY JOHN PHONE 2682 VISIT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER’S STORE HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES MONTGOMERY WARD [11B-1J4 8. JEFFERSON See HASTINGS 221 W. STATE HASTINGS * PHONE 2506 PHONE 2W1 THE MANY BEAUTIFUL . __________ Gifts ON DISPLAY/ PUBBTCOOPWATIVEMDaEJDBPTOrcOMSUMBBa POWBB COMPANY �THE HASTING8 BANNKB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER »■ 16441 “teU?’ The earliest elections held in America probably were those of the delegates to the Virginia assembly in 1610. but tha ear Uss t date mentlohed tn records was Qiat of Uw electioa of John Winthrop as goveropr of Messaehuseus fa 1631. eUng into (pace st far In one second we would have to continue tor 16 years to reach the distance already penetrated by modern telescopes. When John L Sullivan was cham­ pion heavyweight fighter of the world, a round of boxing lasted un­ til there waa a knockdown. Maxim Gorki Maxim Gorki was a Russian nov eliit PRICELESS y"our Health Help Preserve It I Drink Pure, Wholesome DAIRY HIGHLANDS Grade A Milk HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. OR PT. PASTEURIZED. RAW 5c; QT. 3% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Plat HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Phone 2651 Hastings -I*5i3i5<5.5,5l5i5l5i5t5l5.5i5l5<5i5<>i>i5i5i»<:* iThe Red Cross ' fwiit-aA la duty to her profession and to ber country—a duty to stand up and be counted I Her local Red Cross chapter will be glad to help het Snow Came Early This Year; rowe«wu Sporting News THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE! MEN'S SETS $1 to $2.69 Complete Selection ol he died in 1038 before mills could be built that could make the south­ ern pine newsprint in commercial quantities. However, the Southern Newspaper Publishers' association sponsored construction of a mill based on the Hcrty process at Lufkin. Texas. It was this mill—recently completed—that was turning out the new newsprint last week. Among the papers using It were the Shreveport (La.) Times; the Little Rock (Ark.) Democrat; the Lufkin Daily News (first to use the new paper); and the Dallas Morning News. Reports were that it met every expectation —that it fed evenly, took tension well, and reproduced pictures clearly. Hardly had the success of the new southern newsprint been established when C. P. Winslow, director of the U. S. forest products laboratory in Madison, Wis., made the announcement that it could be produced even cheaper. . Colognes PIPES , TO Coty, Evening In Paris, Wr Isley COMPACTS E SINGLE AND DOUBLE ** W to $3'°° ° $j .00 CUTEX MANICURE S UR EBON OKc STATIONERY AND NOTE PAPER OQc SINGLE AND DOUBLE DECK SCRAPBOOKS $1.50 TO pEc never Selection and Smart Phono 2240 daytime. For night aorv ice phono 2352 or 2230 CHECK YOUR WIPER, BATTERY. IG­ REGULAR GASPRICE cu. ft. Sunoco Gas and Oils Vnlcuislng BLUE SUNCSCU 5 Days Only 6.2 cu. ft. Gen. Electric Refrigerator Model No. LB-6B. Reg. $134.75. Sale REGULAR I112.7S *9875 Sale Price era tor. Reg. price $144.75. Sale price 8.2 cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerater WASHERS General Regular 669.95 Sale Price 6EQ.75 Electric Washing Machines Regular 679.93 Sale Price . ’Cl7’ ° • ■ •117 Regular 6104.50 Sale Price Regular $179.50. Save at this tale — ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slit. * .... General Electric Vacuum Cleaners 844-95 <■* IHd.1 Regular 6J9.95 Sale Price ’OQ SCO 9 □□ General Electric Cleaner and Hand Vac, with motor driven brush. Value 656.90 Sale Prlci ’OQ 50 B E N D I X HOME LAUNDRY lhe Probate offl, Jgc Utility Sale price, installed SQQ-50 and old washer TANK TYPE CLEANERS Model $124.50. General Electric tank-type Cleaner Regular -.02.50. $AQ Sale price "W MAGIC-AIRI VACUUM CLIANIR Regular price $59.95. Sate price _ MAGIC-AIRI DEMONSTRATOR Reguler $99.95. Priced NO TRADE - IN ~1)RI’<; STORES ALLOWANCE ON $1.00 —~ BIGISTUID FHASMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY *—■ the Above Prices Phone 2241 State & Jaffonon LAWRENCE APPLIANCE S 115 N. Michigan Ave. I CiW $4 EC-SO 1 wU VACUUM CLEANERS Regular 129.95 Sale Price General Electric Ranges 4 7’^ III 6.2 cu. ft. Can. Electric Deluxe Refrig ,- $4 <^^|..75 TO Hagtingg MU TOP REFRIGERATOR Bcndix REED’S Grtsaiag TIME GENERAL ELECTRIC Clocks AMD UP Batteries, Windshield Wipers NITION SYSTEM. lhlr.<» llirrrm . 1 m.tu.-d b. elk PARKER FINS ANb PENCILS Jefferson and Court Haitings, Michigan TIRES, LIGHTS, WINDSHIELD j. . , ' Cards BOX OF 25 is ANDRUS SERVICE From Our Very Complete Everything placements made where needed— Regular $1-15 $1.00 to worry. LIMITED Regular 6134.73 Sale Price Choose has checked carefully and rapairs and re­ 6.1 TO PLAYING CARDS AMD PHOTO BOORS 49c for winter. We do such o good job he General Electric Console — 8 tubes. Regular 179.95. Sale price of Beautiful CHRISTMAS NOTE PAPER Cold weather holds no terrors for the Genera) Electric Table Model Radio and Phonograph Combination. Regular value 839.95. Sale price $5 BUT THAT'S ALL RIGHT ANDRUS MAKES ALL CARS ' motorist who has us condition his cor * , RANGES: LADIES'TOILET SETS FRANK SACK START! RADIOS 50 $3.50 5Qc $1 IT'S BELOW I a ZERO , GENERAL ^ELECTRIC $v°° EVAM'S - Fisher, IU Inventor, HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. I’robele (lit) LADIES* AND MEN'S — CIGARETTE LIGHTERS tu iaa, wMa saU-ravarafta Ths first electric On Hand Now! ORDER FOB POBLICATIOM $ j .00 Hamilton PRE-CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE SALE LEGAL NOTICES LARUE ASSORTMENT CIGARETTE CASES Steph Carter; after which light re- cense ranges anywhere from M cents freshmenta were served. They pre- ■ sented Mn. Bedford with a beautl-1 ful lace tablecloth in honor of the day. Believe it or not—Wax the shock so great as to render Mn Bedford s|>eechless? Anyway she is entertain­ Ing laryngitis at this writing. Mn. Albert Frost visited her par­ ents at Sparta Friday. George Bedford and Ralph Palm­ er left Tuesday for Grand Rapids’ with their Hereford steers which I they entered tn the Fat Stock Show. Mrs Bertha Bhasaberger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bhassberger and son Lee of Grand Rapids were Sunday .... visitors at the home of Arthur Bedford. ’ —---------—«s»----------------Uet Jobs Past 40 Henry Simler. chairman of the natlonal 40-plus committee of the Sales Executive club. Sl Louis says the national resistance to employment of men past the age of 40 has dimin­ ished In the last two years. He says this trend has been reflected PHONE 2S1S 'K in Uie growth of 40-plus clubs of which there are 82. SAVE $3-50 BILL FOLDS than a wife, sccordlng to the price of Hcensee•» 1*,,t ‘‘ co,u mor« *° «« ■ Ue*BM ‘h,n * ferriage license. Dog. fishing, hunting and auto 11- * Wi'S’Wtt't'M'cwtiwit I 50c AND*tJP remind her of the passing nf an-, 0,her ^‘hday. The Evening • P“£M,d P»*FM P***™ Pri«® wcn Mrl •*Iorrnftn Purchase. Mrs BANNER WANT AIM’S. PAX , Perfumes sad IX ■urprisao ww rruray m mans i _“ -------J* " * ;---------Far Exceeds Last Year’s Fall picMviuy when a group of friends "came to P®nsylvanla counties Among motorists or those whose Job it hasor been to clear off the "With loyally will I devote sidewalka otherwise handta me sidewalks or otherwise handle the mysalf to tha welfare of those comrelief n\>w much has been 1ST JelSdSg^hT’JXil milled to my care." pledge ~ “ ’That rv'-' "«•* “ will be much in the minds of the 4 000 Rod Cross nurses taking up H. H. S. Cagers lhe fact that It has remained on the active duties with the U. B. Army. ground so long. Not only with loyalty but also with Lose To Lakeview In this connection seme facta ob­ a high spirit of patriotism these Last Friday night the Hastings tained from Die records at lhe water young women are breaking off civilian careen to serve the sick Saxons were handed their first de­ works, where Sylvester Lane looks among the 1.200.000 men being sent -feat - of lhe season by . Battle Creek to camps In all sections of the coun- Lakeview by the score of 18 lo 17 U. 8. Weather Bureau, may prove »— iTheaame was played at Lake view. interesting. The first snow flurries- of the Naturally, acme have hesitated ' LakBview opened the scoring on a and asked. "Why should we do this free throw and stretched this lead year fell In October- but melted as now! is this the national emer­ to 7 to 2 as the first quarter ended. they fell and were unnoticed by gency which was meant when we Lakeview's scoring was done on most people. However on Nov. 26. promised the Red Cross to respond long toins while Hasting's basket 2.5 inches of snow fell and on the if we possibly oould?" The answer was made by Sothard on a dog following day another 4 inches fell is that this is that national emer­ shot. The half ended with Lake­ On Nov 28 one inch melted. leaving gency. When the situation is — ex­ riew still holding a slim lead. 12 5 5 inches on the ground On Nov plained, the nurses readily under-1 to 9 29 and 30 there fell. 15 Inches nnd ----- j ... ------- --------The third quarter scoring V" was 35 inches, respectively, and on Dec stand the nature ot* --------lhe call. I marred by frequent fumbles and 1 and 2. one and .5 inches, making “To provide necessary hospitali­ sation for the men selected for. careless shooting by both squads 12 inches on the ground al one military training will require ap­ With about 6 minutes remaining In time. Since that time a little has proximately 62.000 beds This the final quarter Hastings took a melted each day and when the means an increase of some 40,000। 17 to 13 lead. Ulis lead, however. measurement was taken at 6 P. M over present facilities and it means was short-lived as Lakeview tied on Monday only four inches retnained. ’nlnw’ the staffing of sixty-five additional the wore at 17 aU and. with 33 " It is interesting to compare these hospitals varying In sise from 75 to, seconds remaining In the game, 2.000 beds. Plans for expansion of Arnold. Lakeview's center made facts with lhe records a year ago lhe Navy’s medical plant are not good on a foul shot and the game's The first snow fell Dec. 5 and yet definite as those for the Army, scoring was ended. Sothard and amounted to only .1 inch which but a Navy Nurse corps four limes Wagner led the Saxons in scoring melted as fast as it fell. On the as large as the present staff U vis­ with 4 points each, while McIver 20th. .5 fell-and on the following led Lakeview with 5 points ualised i led day another .3 but by lhe 33rd lhe The Army at present Is calling for 1 Tomorrow night the Saxons play ground was bare again, a small nurses under 35 years old. and will Ionia at the local gym in their afiiount fell ngain on Dec. 20. but be asked to serve one year If they first league contest of the season melted as it fell. On the 30th. .0 like the life of an Army Nurse, they Ionia’s squad averages well over inch fell and the next day 1.4. mak­ will have an opportunity to become six feet and this is expected to be ing 2 3 inches of snow on the regular members of the nurse corps.' one of the Saxons’ best games of ground the first of January A loOtherwise, they will be free to re- the year. i tai of 3.4 inches fell during the turn to their regular occupations. | All senior high school students' entire month of December.—less Nurses' pay, both in the Army and holding tickets for the Ionia game than fell in one day. «Nov. 21) this Navy, compares favorably with sal- may bring their fathers free. year, arias generally earned by civilian] I The total precipitation in Novcmetaff nurses. Southern Pulp May Lower ber 1039 was was .01 inches, this The Red Cross »m kcu uroM First nm Reserve, tteserve, prlpr>-1 ‘, year in the same month. It was •narily responsible for furnishing Costs or U. S. Newspapers 11.05 Inches. the nurses to the military, must be . . . . . Largely dependent on high-priced prepared not only to replace those Don’t Take 'Valusblrv Canadian and Scandinavian mills already called but also to meet even . i When vacationing . heavier demands upon Us ranks ' far " lhe millions of tons of newsprint ters at civilisation it is wise to leave It uses annually, the U. S. publishing When this country entered the First 11 I all jewelry, including watches, nw>*M War. »»«., MW r—T,TT w.-.ru World the Reserve totaled 8.- I”<lu»*ry has long been looking for000 Red Croat nurses. At the Ar-: ward ta the development in this coun- J lately stored at home.. An inexpen­ sive wristwatch will serve faith­ mlstice It included 3J.OOO nurses, of .try of a low-priced newsprint that whom 20.000 were assigned to active would bring down production costs, ! fully, and really goodlooking cosduty here and abroad. | Such a newsprint was successfully I tume jewelry can be picked up for | next to nothing, to it is not neccsFaced with the possibility of. made and used tn the South. similar eventualities today, the Responsible for the discovery of vcnience when treasured jewelry is Amertan tied c™. u ,n. „oU,,ra w„ ,h. left behind. . nun« to R0 V will, the uteSevmn.h. C .eheml.t. Ch.rle. First Reserve Immediately. Any - „„ . nurse under 40. single, an American ”°£,n’ *? opc" , p J eltlaen. member of the American f‘ch’ n«* industty that would speed OS‘Pl»» Zexinpi ,.’sXep asatp Nuru-. AuocUUon. nMUlerrt under, “» “d-'dm, at <he SouUV. Indu.. Xjuolli jnoqc pjasea ooj »q j.uea state laws, and a graduate of an “'*a* wings, he began experimenting uouj y.. «f»AO|a saqqtu jo ssied o.«) approved school of nursing, w e*r13'. ,n the thirties lo find out pafxiea Aeunn <Cqm pusfie ispnj eligible for membership. | whether commercial newsprint aqi ’»3scqa HujSBaq ■ uo XBjjnjf A goal of lOhfiO new First Reserve I could be made from the common. PJl'U Oleano v> yaMq pje.wpa * ’been set ’*• Every eligible fast-growing southern pine, already nurses hps agpnr t»MM AB-univ X3Mied saaaji nurae should apply today. She has the foundation of the kraft paper aq 'pijajca aq >«vo| >e pjnoqs Xaq> industry How-grade paper used lo inq ’uasooqa aq )oo Xnm sseBSag make some paper bags). reflatj enoiincj Hcrty discovered that it could, but 1 Hastings, Michigan TU. �THE HASTING? BANNTO, T1TOB1DAY, DECEMBER U. 1H>. PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons and son Charles of Ann Arbor called on Thursday in Lansing. They have tier sister, Mrs. Leon Pennock. Sun- rented an apartment where they will spend the winter and leave for The Del ton-Cloverdale Townsend M1m Bessie Faulkner who visited there the last of the month. Club held Its annual meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner in Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain called on Virginia for a week recently, re­ Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Saturday on Thursday evening of last week turned home by plane. She flew afternoon. The following officer* were re­ from Norfolk. Va, to Detroit, then Mtes Dorothea-McBain of Battle elected: pres. Mrs. Roy Pennels. came to Hastings by train, where Creek spent Sunday with her par­ 1st vice pres., Mrs Earl Gates; 2nd the was met by Mr. qnd Mrs. Ellis ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. vice pres.. Mrs. Dale Monica; sexy, Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sleeman and treas, Mrs. Walley Nadel. Mr. and Mrs Robert Faulkner of Cooper Center spent Sunday with Harley Hayman of Casper. Wyo tnd son of Coloma spent lhe week­ her brother. Robert Barnes and ming. spent Monday with Mr. an, end with their parents, Mr. and family. Gordon Sleeman spent from Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs Mrs. Ellis Faulkner. Friday evening to Sunday with Uie - Louise Lathrop >(n. Etale Tuckei Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noftis and two Barnes boys. He returned home of Hastings waa also a visitor ou­ children of Climax called on their with hls parents. The poet office force enjoyed a tlay test week. iunt, Mrs. Ella Doud Sunday aftervenison dinner at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton wU Kenneth Francisco of Climax and Mrs. George Leonard Saturday live south of Uie village have sol, visited Mrs Hattie Whittemore evening. their farm to 4 party from Kala Mn Russell Mott is confined to Sunday. mazoo. | DELTON nn/>riTC are in ebb rKL/rl I now... caa ME RMASH the making with... »O35 CWT 16% PROTEIN WITH COD LIVER OIL You want GOOD ' ■■ PRO­ DUCTION Hilt fall and whiter when eggs orc higher. Oar 16% protein complete dry home frown feedstuff* for hens. It also contains a com­ bination of Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal to supply in *asily digestible form. Coarse SCRATCH ’1-70 farm Bureau MERMash .mares business good Use Our Grinding and Mixing Service 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32?< protein with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of the best 16‘< LAY­ ING MASHES. (Feed scratch groins at night.) You supply these grains: 1. 200 pounds Corn, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 327- Protein ... $2.60 cwt. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Telephone 2118 Hastings, Mich OPEN LETTER TO THE100,000PEOPLE WHO INTEND TO BUY DE luxe LOWEST-PRICED v,Jorey°'ls'^0"^ J G«V ...nV3-113 “ c vou v .--------- . “ m mtnA oilheVma OLDSMOBILE. \oa srnakM1 -e Va buta k a ^uto^bile! in av Old* price* begin at J8S2 for Special Si* Butinett Coupe. Fax, optional equipment and ifl8:66‘i TryOlds'Hydra-Malic Dnv*. You Ijavv no clutch to pr**» — no OFFERED WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!* all-round parfortnaocal Sfe. Oldsmobiles Kutin*. near Banfield Bunday Ttie dinner nlng and reports him somewhat Im- Probit* Oftir* la te* city »f Hi*u»tr was in honor of Mrs. Norwood. ’ proved, but still a very sick man. 2#U ” Mr. wiind Mrs. Everett Coleman We hope tor better nears soon. • j|0B. Btusn ci*m*at. Ja4<* at and family and Mrs. Estella Collins Owing to bad roads Bernice Flow- Probate. of Comstock were supper gueste of er did not dnve home three nights M(J«b^« d2mh-4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams the past week. Thursday evening a,Br|„ t. Jaaa*. Aawiatetnt** hiviag Tuesday evening she attended the last lecture of the tiua in i*u Conn bl* t-*titiaa p*i7U( Doster « e.Uetl «" "T V.K.t? .S '.X' 5LS hte mother Mrs. Mary Poster Wed- »e h“ 0,1 *oatite*4 b. iito»^ .* f.te4. th., t. b. nesdav afternoon ’ : tematlonal affairs and a lecturer at |Batnict*4 a* ta par mint *f rr*4ita*. m4 Mtei Louise Sweet of Cedar the University of Budapest. I,h?‘Z M Mrs. Lyons A. n. a‘1940. it m t*a t*i a*'*> “i in te Creek spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Lyons and and son son - Albert Albert -pent spent!. ^‘.Xr A ’eiork | Sunday with the *" former's for,BO,n. -■ .« ..id Prob.t. MB... -b* Mtes Rosemary Williams. |—*--------evening •—*•“- — »• »*——** • ----------i *■<! la b»r.b7 *rq»int*d tor bearing **14 Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling Bosma of. brother. E. Quick and family. The W 8. of C. S. will hold their.p ~ :p.nh.r Kalamazoo called on their grand­ father. Addison Pennock Sunday Christmas party at the church , ur» .hrrwt b. । Wednesday. Dec. 18 for a pot luck: *«t>y U»i. or afternoon. dinner, gift exchange and program. ’**,‘o?* I Winferd McBain returned home I from the north with a deer. [ AH will be welcome. , I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton drove)i Mrs. Flower and' Bernice were | to Wayland Sunday. i- guests for n venison dinner of Mr. I Arthur Halsl and Paul Kyburz nnd Mrs. E M. Cadwallader Sunday Mr. and Mrs. -----Harold Cadwallader and lhe Hl-Y boys spent Saturday — - ----------------------------,------- of,— afternoon at Thornapple lake They Grand Rapids were guests also. ; ORDER roR PUBLICATION enjoyed a game supper and also Several from Milo attended tlie, roller skating. ! district extension meeting at Delton. OffI*. Mrs. Mary Shedd. Mrs. Mildred la»t Tuesday. Fuhrman and Mrs. George Sprague' Mr.^and Mrs. Ted Tack and chllspent one day last week in Kala- .<»"•> were dinner guests of their mawo parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick. Mrs Ethel Pennock of Hickory In?he Comer. eUlled Mr. John Homn.’ . "J'?1 inn Sunday Mrs Harlan Scoby at Borgess hosThe Rev and Mrs C E DavteiP“*‘- MrJ , ‘8J.m.PhTwni spent Monday In Grand Rapids b ”fr Jr f?,iiv rl.tn^d They called on her mother. Mrs * come honw fuUy ratOred Will Whittemnr John Bradne,d went lo hU WnS rolled nn0 Mr »^d home ln SoU,h Bend' S“turday« 10 called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles winter Whittemore al Rutland Saturday. SP^\inSpOulding spent Friday in afternoon. 1„ * Mrs. Will Watson spent Sunday) Mr!t H Binger took her friend with her family in Cloverdale. | Mrs smith to her home in PlainTha local basketball team will go)wcll Tuesday. After a stay of over to Middleville, Friday evening. De< 'two years Mrs Bellinger expects to 13 to play that team. On Tuesday retum to California next Saturday evening Dec. 17. they will play the for ft vUlti wlth her children pnd Galesburg team at Galesburg. | Krandchlldren On account of bad weather and; Mr Bnd Mrs. L. Garrison enter­ roads. the annual bazaar and chick- talned their Jolly 12 club from Haaen supper was not attended ns well! (|ngs Saturday evening. Fifteen as usual. The proceeds were about i were present. A pot luck supper was »«® enjoyed. Alvah Pennock passed away Mon-, Mr. an» and Mrs. Garrison and -son ­ .fl. were x.Aiffi Ktrx Oar Oar-­ day morning at hls home north of,Kenneth, gues'ts nt of Mrs. Hickory Corners after a long ill- rteon's mother. Mrs. Reed tn Nasti­ ness Funeral services to be held) vllle Sunday.. at hls late home Wednesday at 3! -------------- « • *----------------o'clock. I PRAIRIEVIUf Tile Rev. and Mrs. I. W Cargo of) The Extension club met Thursday Fowlerville spent from Sunday un-, with Mrs Hazel Bagley for a pot til Monday morning with their | hick dinner and lesson on measuring brother and sister-in-law Mr. and for patterns. Ten members wete Mrs. Arthur Lathrop 1 present. Callen, at the Will Lelnaar hon.e| lad:„ lre„ attended during the «eel were: Mr.. Myrtle 4, party at Ute Delton U-lnaar. Peter Adrlanwn. Mrs. ^-poot Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Shedd and Mr. and Mrs Mary Bullis .Home Extension Agent. Ellsworth Barrett. Mr. and Mrstalked on Christmas gifts, wrappings Lxiren Smith and Miss Nellie Cap-1 an<j recipes. Tea and wafers were I*01*I served as refrcsiiments. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and. Loraine Johnson and Jimmy son William and Mr. and Mrs. Gates were ill with pneumonia last । Ellsworth Barrett spent Saturday week Both are better at this wrttI evening in Kalamazoo. , lng. jaCR Bagley. Linda Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. John Llnbeck and Norman Johnson and Jeanette | three children and their father johncock have also been on the i Cleo Pennock of Kalamazoo called sick list. on the latter's father Addison PenMrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora nock Sunday evening. Ed Miner of were In Hastings Thursday. They Doster called on him Monday mom- also called on Mr. and Mrs. John ing. DePriester at Dowling. A model airplane building contest P L- Freeman of Los Angeles, *n<4*d ended -riiMriaiTuesday ninhi night at ththe n...ih Faulk­ 1 Calif., called on his cousin. Mrs. LaMonday. Mrs. Calner drug store. The Judges were Vem vCalthrop. ----------- - ---------------------Marshal Norwood and Paul Ky- throp had not seen hUh for forty bunt. The boys who took part were years. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and awarded the following prizes; Paul Riclards. 1st; Freddie Koppolow. family and Mra. Mary Boulter at­ 2nd: Frances Springer. 3rd; Fran­ tended a party Thursday evening ces Smith. 4th; Dick Fuhrman. 5th: in honor of Otis Boulter at the Russell Hoyt. 6th; Dick Smith. 7th; home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Not­ ____ _ ___ „ Duane ■ tlngham.recent newlyweds. Mrs.'NotGeorge Leonard. «... Jr.. VM 8th; Murphy. 9th; Edward Johncock tlngham was formerly Doris Boulter. 10th._______________________________ Our community sends congrktula-r s t ' lions to this young couple. CLOVERDALE . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels of Saturday In Kalamazoo; they Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd. Pennels. Oliver Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter were family spent Sunday in Lansing Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kate with Mr and Mrs. Jerria Payne. j Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel and Judy of Kalamazoo were visitors Sunday of Gull lake spent Sunday with Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. LaVem ealthrop. Monica. I Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick enterMrs. Jesse Haney had a bad mis- »*)ned five couples Sunday evening liap last Tuesday, as she was open-.wl,h ■ >«“r nnd ventaon supper, ing a Jar of fruit The knife she was Our!,,s Tresent were Mr. and Mrs. using slipped and cut tj»o •f-krr Floyd Shelp. Mr. and Mrs Irving, fingers. Ttie lacerations were so ^ara and Earl Boulter and Mr. and severe she had to have them Mrs Johnson. * clamped and she is still under her School Note* physician's care. . | We have a new pupil—Billy Hig­ I Mr. and Mrs. Nile McGahn and gins. little son of Hastings called on their Our Christmas program will be grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur on Thursday evening., December 19. Johncock. Sunday. I You are Invited to come. Several children have been HL Movie Fans Mias Nothing We hope they will aU be able to Movie fans are quite inquisitive iI return soon. i souls according to Hollywood edltors. Queries by the thousands SOUTH SHULTZ stack their desks, about this and Wayne Gates and family of that. And some, with little patience, Parchment spent one evening last grab the phone to get the reason, or week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bon­ the answer. neville. Mr. and Mrt Donald Man­ Musical questions have Increased, ning of Battle creek visited them they say. which gives some evidence Sunday and also called on their that the screen Is filling some of the grandmother. Mrs. G. E. Kenyon. William Moody of Battle 'Creek need for musical appreciation. One studio said that it received 15,000 in- ,‘ visited hls sister, Martha Horn quirles about 'The Unfinished Sym­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and . Mrs. Lewis Hom. Carol and Mar­ phony." allegedly played in a recent shall of Ionia visited them Sunday. picture. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. Mi. Then there are lhe tans who sec and Mrs. Cenard Smith of Hastings. a face on the screen whom they Mr. and Mrs. Orville Forman and think resembles a long-missing rela­ Rev and Mrs. Fred Hom and Eve­ tive and write tn for enlightenment lyn started for Florida at 8 o'clock •And the boner-hunters who find Monday morning. We wish them a things wrong, or think they do, about (safe journey and pleasant trip. historical or geographical incidents I1 Mr. and Mrs Frank Hom and And for those who understand for '। Bobble. Bert Cook and .Orville Cook eign dialects, but can't make them spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs out on the screen, one studio informs | Harry Shute of Hastings. them oot to rack their brains, as a I1 Mrs. G E Kenyon Is rejoicing great deal of it is merely gibberish. , over the return of her pet cat that went away last May. It returned and doesn't mein a thing. I IANCE8 are that the lowestte a de luxe model. If that's the case, compare it with the big guality built Olds' Special. The ids price te nght down in your own price range, but the Olds Early Oil ProdncUan her bed by Illness ’ MILO In the early days at the McCamey Hermau Reynolds Is quite ill with ( M1]o ^-hool will have their Christ-' shingles. nias program Thursday evening. Dec I oil field In west Texas a barrel ot Mr. and Mra. John Ritter of Kala-119. at Uie church. The Sunday mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and school will join them in the fesUvi-: Mrt: Clarence Williams. 'ties. All are invited. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Garrison entertained the LEGAL NOTICES Mrs Mary Doster. Mr. and Mrs. extension class she formerly be-' Roger Williams and son Dean and longed to in Hastings, at her home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and here. Thursday. A pot luck dinner .naucATioN daughter EllxabeUi of Hastings at- at noon, and lhe lesaon in the P. M ORDER FOB FURLI CATI ON tended a blrUiday dinner al the Nina Penner visited her brother fo,M‘hl* co«“, ,r Birrr FORREST L. JOHNSON gled to'get back. It was gone nearly Greenland the Largest seven months Outside cd Australia, which is an Michigan Ray Pea*. who has been 111 since Island continent. Greenland is the havlng hU tonsils removed te some i largest island in lhe world. |better. far th* Coast), af Burr, la C DoaaM M<D«ul4 sag Piylll* MrttoaaM. ba*b*a4 aa4 Wlfa. PUiaUffa -if.. 'pUiatUTt, IB n n.rf.rr, *■■ lb. Haiti* F. Kill., . BoaSth. and Illi' L D. 1940. Wllllai I b*in< r.m.4 Br* Ml in ba umUlaM after 411lc< p|WtJi wiih^'h. c glU. Haute"» *IH- d" E u4 u;,r aBd ,„fc h1“bh Nadin*. Willi* -I th la bill tiff. .Ila C. Kill., Halil. pahlicatlon petition; pl.inlUfa lo >t Prfbait ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ktata of Mlrhtean. the Pre Bigler. Ruiaall R. IfePaok. Cirtnll Judg*. in So Ham W. Runyon. D*e»*ar4. Routh- ■bat* Office trillion pr North ■ Id follow.: •ultabl. person. spy of thl. srssKL.". pallllaa: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Rtuart Cl.i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probat. Drcrmbar A. D. 1940. at tea o'elock la lh* forrnoan. at aa!4 Probata Otftea, b* Flute public nopublkallna of December A. D. 1940, petition: Mildred Smith, Rraiiter af Probate. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION State af Mirblgan. the Probat. tm* ropy. Mildred Smith. R»<later of Probate. lh* Probat* Off!.. Sifter, NOTICE TO CREDITORS State af Michls**. Th* Aril* lllnd.rl.id. MORTOAOB IALB ilalctra- D. 1940. at Hilton; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Id. mort<*(* al Hundred FiftyORDER FOR PUBLICATION earre a ropy af paid Erkardt. Admlaietra- NOTICE TO CREDITORS That public pablieatUa of Winks R. Wm. 0. B...r All Haaila(a. Mirblgan BANNER WANT ADVS, FAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 Local Men Took Over The Wool Boot Company in 1891 feared that we could not make any money in 1893 after the pahic started. We wire shut down over four months. There are always ex­ (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) , . penses to pay when n plant te -, idle. We had given extra discounts lervatlve. The 830.000 In notes which they endorsed In starting the profit of nearly »2JXX> That waa a 10 J°bb*n* 10 «« e**1- wll‘<h decided contrast Co our June 1 “mounted to several thousand dolamount ot the notes they had to showlng ,arB- But *n «P|t* ot lhesc drawTlu drmujd tor our talt booU l>“‘» »? “P *>»“' <1UX» nets. Tite company borrowed of a that season, especially during No- P*0*11 and considered Boston bank as well as locally. rautar and tfcrmta. »u krry loHtaUU. ta<rad. 'Die felt boot business was not brisk. We stepped up production,' In Tn th the next " n '” Issue 1I will tell about like other lines In the terms given and ran the carding room overtime, the experiences of the-City Bank lo wholesalers. The first or antici­ for long hours. When January 1, in tire panic of 1893. how lhe bank pation orders were taken in Jan- 1892. arrived, we had made a profit' weathered that severe financial tary and February, when the Job­ for the year of about 814.000. We[ storm, which did great harm to the ber would give hte order for'a good paid no dividend, but retired 812.­ business and financial institutions part of hte usual yearly trade. He 000 ot our capital stock notes at of this country. The men Interested did not ordinarily expect to have the the bank. । in lhe Wool Boot Company also »ots shipped until April 4r May. owned l,lf the Interest in the Tn IBM W. hart iV^td a v.a>-nJ^iv c uwnra interest “* Ba,lk majority So whatever hurt the when he would discount the bills for nr!^.1 Hnn what he then accepted and have ^ oJi? 1891 Our nrof^waN wHI bank VlUUy concernwl them as the rest come along In the summer ”< «» Woo. Bo. Com. or early fall. All bills for goods shipped prior to December 1 were profit on the 8250,000 business we * y‘__________ , t ____________ SECTION THREE—PAGE ^ SUCCEEDS THOMAS Female Pheasants Turn ■ Cold Shoulder To Males [3“ warAvic?tm« • I Window Rock, Artz.—Tl>e Am -Socray .or .hr Frr.mUon ol C.U ’ AS M.E.A. PRESIDENT ing Homemakers, Housewives. The Mrs. E. ----------Howard, Because you may have aeen num-!1000 Indian te not forgetting word HOMEMAKER te almost in [ *' “ .Daisy ” * eommlsllupatlis sloner of Genesee County schools, bers of hen pheasants traveling U>- plight of Europe's war victims. the sacred class whilq housewife Inv» wc.ic.-xt «j.uuu, uers or nen pneasanu to-ii tn become hft-nme a gether in recent days do not Jump . Volunteers Of th® Navajo Bwt dlcates the dame who does the 'Il« te the fourth woman to ------ ——--------------------------, By duties. Moat of us women can sew.. president of the Michigan Educamnriu.inn that ail r-~-t Chapter ot the Red Cross cnak. eiehtv- w lllc conc,u *1-O „ won u.rlITi.n ,.ri liMve hit. Drnduced nnwtia wumv-itt tn -. mat all COCK RMNW during its IU eightyJane Cameron cook, bake bake, sardcn garden, can can for for winter winter, tlon Association durins pheasants were taken by hunters than 14)00 garments Idr evacuMt In bear and rear a family, kid the old during the recent open season in the war zones. Volunteers live on man along, take active- part tn Michigan. Hen pheasants are fun- the Indian Reservation here and are community enterprises and do all ■ ■■ ’TSS. 'SS.' •* in addition to ny that way. according to Fr F. members of the . Navajo. Choctaw, Th"' " • ""k“ “ ”'»'« bro titer s; this, many of them have a career 1Ubb.->. conservation department. Laguna. Taos and Sioux tribe*, None goes his way alone— ornithologist They won't be seen Wives of government officiate and ’ or do part time work In or out ot AH that we send into lhe lives ol the home with cock birds until next'spring Indian traders also are taking part Any of these occupa­ others Tubbs wishes more persons could |n the program. ' tions calls for expert knowledge and Comes back into our own. know about this peculiarity ot »e »■—— „ think of any man who is an expert pheasants. Each year, about this SCHOOL BELLS RING in so many subjects, and well leave Who in the 'dickens rechristened the family business out of hls accomtime, the department's game di- FOR WAR PRISONERS Camp Custer. Fort custer? It has piuhmente. When you sum it up. vision te deluged Mth requests that JXM1(lon_Now u-, corresponde»oo an ominous sound. We are too fur we are multiple efficiency-experts something be done to. even things Khool f0T ^teeners inland to use it for a defense base, and all we get on the census te a > So that British prisoners now held Papa Webster says a fort is an en- measley little "Housewife." in German camps can continue Talented Horse.Dies closed fortified place or a fortress. theft-'studies, the British Red Cross This is a training camp. Dam it Songster, which became famous has obtained permission from Berlin Before the 1930 census, [what am I picking on the naine during the World war as the horse for Tommy scholars to complete boiling at the previous rating which committee for anyway. I might bcl- was "No Occupation." Think of it which could walk upstairs into a courses by mall. Studies will bo due on that date and were subject the 8l8.0(»enote*whlch'we had”ah. SALVAGING TIMBER IS ter be knitting the hens some ga­ girls, no occupation! When we have hotel clubroom and downstairs again to a discount of one per cent per loshes. Ttie sun Just came out and a dozen! And the mules get a new without mishap, has died In Lough­ correspondence school. mon Hi. For December and Jan­ signed when the company was EABY PROBLEM NOW 'I went around trying to turn off harness whether we get n new coal borough. England. He was 39 years According to lhe British Red uary orders for Immediate use. 30- formed; thus lhe bank was saved [the light switches. Increased demand for timber or not. Doesn't It make you mad? old. He served through the entire Cross, students In law, agricultural from loss, the-directors had 830.000 products — result of war conditions — Well. I told the census taker if he or stock siock in m the ine company, all an paid paia r ----------- , . i war and attended territorial camps sciences, engineering and Journalism seen than a lot of money would be of for from profits which lhe company lh ,e । It's the fashion Just now to name listed me "no occupation." I'd chase every year until 1935 At hls burial have made application. tied up in felt boots by the manu­ ‘n ,or.wH [the cow's babies after singers and him with the broom. H,e laughed facturer before he would begin to had earned, and we owed the bunk former members of the Leicester­ nothin* individually I hlch wns blown down ,n lhe *lnd' j moVle' people. We have Scarlett and said we had been ('levatcd lo Our American history Iras not been get ogsh returns from the- Jobbers. shire Yeomanry wept. Songster was achieved in Isolation from the rest U< L tail tai. ‘.'-IrtJ?.".'O'Hara and Rhett Butler In my the rank of "housewife." This was Let no ™ one Xtai think that this re. re-—-7^ Bitt It wju nice to have the orders buried with the Mons Star, the Gen­ of mankind.—Cordell Hull. ; brothers cow's maternity ward and a little better but By Hen. girls, tn MRS. DAISY HOWARD, early so we could start our plant; JU «u du, U> the l.cr that we: forests place Jack pine loss nt“J" eral Service medal, the Victory med­ bein-January, hold lhe goods here un-, had the "f«lt boot’field’ to our- i }oresu ,atx J“c* .p,ne ,os" nt b*- »me friends have a Bonnie Baker, 1950. let's be HOMEMAKERS or al and two Territorial long service selves There were four eastern Jween flve and slx per cent “”d' Our new baby calf is Dinah Shore.1 bust. til ordered forwarded later in the; . XR'Ilr" Mta M eight years of organization. As vice­ medals season. The heavy discount of one president of. the Association, she J «>othtr ta UUhiw.k. tadtaiu. .11' L e'n“»ur- >' Liquor Profits for Temperance per cent a month, with the due date. ' "Blltikrieg* automatically succeeded to the[ making Idt boots ar.O .jraoui to „ “P l"‘U‘d“,n )< rktht how. Imi taokuso, in Switzerland lhe sale of liquor December 1. was a big inducement' The inception ot blitzkrieg Is cred ­ presidency, following the death ot ■•it them th. .am. .. 'Tn. 1 she *4 black as a little pickaninny. > to the Jobber to order hte felt boots Grand RanlL concYm wlcm • ,Orest «R*rint«ndents re- Send me YOUR calf's name and has been under government control Dr. John F. Thomas of Detroit. Dr. ited to an Italian general with -------------------— the forwarded early and pay for them ^£™hh^ u™.r since 1885. but it is a paradox thal OUM thin* !>ort,,hat ea8er purchasers of tlm- we'll see who has the best one. Thomas, former superintendent of french name of Douhet. who pn> ns soon as received. part of the profits from the sale is . i Is uth^. .Our* U‘en i»*r lor salvage will reclaim every L • • • schools here, died November 20 of pounded the theory of a knockout ■ tree that was blown down except we Just found a kindred soul used in a campaign to abolish al With not one of the members of, both In plant and capital. injuries sustained in an automo- blow with the air force alone. Acwii jaiye. moss mon our company knowing anything! In the summer of 1892 I sold half, those which the conservation de- who shares our opinion of swing 1 cohoL bile accident the previous day. 'l cording to this plan, thousands of whatever about manufacturing felt; of my stock in the company to my,partment's forestry division will re-[music? It is Lt Lyman Lyman Anson Anson ana and he । music? it tic I Mrs. Howard has been a member airplanes were supposed to swoop boots. Il would have been easy for' brother W. R. Cook. He became a [serve for FTkFFI If Excaaa Arid causae use. has ■— department — has a a poem poem in in Ute the last-American bst-American by by of the M. E. A. Board of Directors' suddenly over a potential enemy. Plymouth Colony Hardships kkkkl youpe.nsofSt-n-h the Hastings Wool Boot Company member of the board of directors “ 1 that Ullc lTo u,e office force; That During the first year after they since 1935. She was a member of' paralyze him before he could even to have been wrecked on the finan­ I iUdlda uieara, Indi.aeUaa, Prosperity will be here when a’question mark In music was put landed, hardship and illness had the M. E. A. Finance and Member­ mobilize by destroying hls cities? ....... mon — ...... ........................... cial rocks. I feel sure that would In the fall of 1893. also In the [business quite drawing little ,h,„ on purJxael Here lt killed half ot the 100 men and wom­ ship Commission from 1935-1938.. industrial plants, communications. have been our fate had it not been _____ latter half of 1893. Richard mci»c> Messer figures on a scratch pad. and has been a member of Ute Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA ’ Mid slapping strings and brassy en of Plymouth colony. for Richard Messer. After the or- visited lhe wholesale dealers as our IM. E. A. Legislation Commission1 moralize the population that it would blare and a frat interesting booklet ganlzatlon was completed at our talesman, because Mr. Pendergast since 1938. in addition to her mem­ immediately sue for.peace. And shrieking woodwinds off a first directors meeting, he said to had to remain at the factory and CARVETH & STEBBINS. bership on the Board. pleasure. • the board hoard substantially tuhstanUallv as follows: follows:I. crowd produciton to the limit to iBroihm* you know your stuff! "I realize keenly that we may make [fill our orders. It was fortunate for Collects 400 Dolls I plug my ears and grip the chair. a failure of this venture; that we our company thal Mr. Messer gauged MOTORISTS— Four hundred dolls aren’t enough <Me too> may be very busy for a year and [this experience as salesman as will Do you get out of an automo­ Anticipating future pleasure. for Mrs. Franklin Schneider ot then find out at Its close that we appear later. He became known bile on the right or le(t side? Cleveland. Although they come lost money—maybe lots of it. maybe from coast to coast among the rub­ (It makes me think of the little boy Now, the answer to that question from all parts at the world and cost enough to 'bust' us nil. So I am ber and felt boot jobbers and won Who had to make a sentence using may mean you will live to a ripe going to propose this: It ought to be 1 many warm personal friends In the from 85 lo 8150, they represent only The word "banquets.” He must have old age. or it may mean you are possible to have a substantially cor­ trade. meant the start of a collection. She be­ flirting with death. rect Inventory taken in this factory I The year 1893 started out splen­ A swing band because he said. came interested in dolls 10 years There 1s only one safe wjiy to on the first day of every month. didly for our company. Our Janu­ "When the band quits. we will ago when buying Christmas pres­ get out of an automobile when Then we can know what we are do­ have some music."* ents for friends’ children. r_ ary advance orders were large. you're on a street or highway. ing and where we are headed. Then They started out well in February When suddenly, with toothy smile Always use the door on the right ­ we will not be harmed so much in And one last saxophonic "blup." Then the terrible money panic of Natural Gas Supply side — the one away from traffic! case of a failure, for we can stop the The Maestro bows ...and all the 1893 began. The financial centers of Texas last year furnished more plaht if the Inventories show no while *■ prospect of making money. I want thia country were greatly disturbed than 36 per cent of all natural gas I'd thought them merely tuning and many banks and business con ­ Dan (Reynolds) and Marsh (the produced and marketed in the U. S up) cerns were in dire distress. This writer) to agree to take this inven­ tory of our plant the first of every caused jobbers to hesitate about placing orders. However, our com­ month, as soon as Shirley Smith (then our bookkeeper) shall have hls pany fared quite well under the trial balance seady." It was agreed circumstances, booking fair orders that Mr. Reynolds and the writer In February. March and April. ' zinrry 0*2666 Drive Safely SUGGES Arrive Safely would do this. I will show my read­ ers how that one thing saved the' rectors to close our plant In May Wool Boot Company from failure, that year. We induced most of the paved the way for its success as well Jobbers wlx> had placed orders with os proved the sound business ability us, especially the larger dealers, to take their goods and pay for them of Richard Messer. The Hastings Wool Boot Company promptly by giving an extra dis­ started April 10, 1891. During April count above the regular one per cent per month. That enabled us to our average production was about 400 cases (each case containing 12 pay our notes at lhe Boston and pairs) of felt boots per week. Dur­ the Hastings City Bonks. When lhe ing May production was stepped up distress of the panic for lhe City to 500 cases a week. By June 1. Bank was the severest in early when we took our first Inventory, September, our company owed lhe we had made about 3400 cases. Mr. bank nothing and had several Reynolds and I discussed with Mr. thousand dollars on deposit there. Pendergast the supplies, including In other words, the Wool Boot wool and a considerable list of other Company helped lhe bank to pull articles. From the original bills we through Just as the bonk had pre­ arrived at fair Inventory prices for viously aided our company to get each article. Abo we agreed on in­ started. 'Later In September the panic ventory prices for our felt boots, whether on order or in our ended Just as suddenly and un­ own storage: also for goods and ma­ expectedly as it had started the pre­ terials in process. Our accounts re­ ceding February. All at once money ceivable were taken less the discount became easy to obtain; so we started from June 1 to December 1. one per our ---------------factory-----------------------------------that month. Orders were -cent a month. Having agreed on all brisk. We had to run the plant Inventory prices. Mr. Reynolds! overtime from October to lhe end asked Manager Pendergast tills , question: "John, how much profit, | In your opinion, should the company kava made on the 3400 cases of boots you have manufactured since we started?" I will never forget hls very positive answer—and he meant BUS SCHEDULE case." Dan and I divided the work of Inventorying, then checked on each other. To make doubly sure, we went oyer the entire Inventory together and were satisfied that we had everything down and* correctly priced. Instead of a profit of 11.00 j per case, our Inventory showed a: loss of 11.25 per case! That was a heartbreaker) I can never forget Mr. Pender­ gast’s utter dismay when we gave him our Inventory figures. “You certainly must hove overlooked something.” he said, “it can't be possible we have lost money.” We insisted that he go with us and check every item in the entire list, which he did. He agreed that we had everything down and correctly priced. Then he said: "I am sur­ prised; but it will never happen again." And It never did. But sup­ pose we had gone on for the bal­ ance of that year, in which we made about 23.000 cases of boots, think­ ing the company was making 11.00 tually losing 11.25 a case. It would have "busted" the company as R. B. said It might. . What happened was that the fac­ tory was then using too costly a “mix", and weighing in the batts far too heavy. By altering the mix Of materials before carding the batts a large saving was made and Just as good boots produced. By cutting down the weight of the batts a lighter, more pliable and <31VE CHOC SHARE? and make your selection NOW I nowwwowww HERE'S WHAT Here's "tops” in Christmas candy — YOU'LL GET decorated packages — direct to us from You'll never miss the amount you put away each week and it'll be SAWNGSf just like someone giv­ ing you money for gifts. America's finest confections, handsomely the makers! 3 geous gift in the new |5 sue. Also 11.50, 8 J.00 and J7.5O tplen. IFAi/mm'i Fairbill, our customers uy it's the final box at candy at Si lb! In Vz. I. 2, 3 sad 5-lb. liza. Other VFhitman’i paehagei al |1 nf. C To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. F.M. F.M. F.M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ”10:10 A.M. F.M. P.M. F.M. F.M. To Laming 9:50 A.M. 3:50 F.M. To Kalamazoo •7:40 AM. 1:40 F.M. •••6:55 F.M. • Daily except Suaday. M Sundays A Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays & Holi­ days only. $ .25 ..$ 12.50 If you missed out this year Start NOW to save for 1941! .50 .. 25.00 1.00 .. 50.00 We Are Taking Advance Chrutmai Orden Ladies' Dresser Sets What a grand feeling it is to have someone hand you a lump sum of money JUST IN TIME to do your Christmas shopping! No scrimping and saving on your other pleasures . . . you get that EXTRA money when you need it! Start saving now. You'll never miss that small weekly amount. Come in next pay­ day and enroll! $2.50 to $9.95 2.00 .. 100.00 Yardley’s Bond Street 5.00 .. 250.00 TOILET WATER The perfect gift 84 “ TOILET SETS Yardley'. 95c to JI 0.00 Evening in Paris 95c to $7.50 Coty's $1.50 to $5.00 GSQfQSOSQSGf Yardley HASTINGS CITY BANK Shaving Shaving Bowl, Talc, Lottos — 5g 35 "Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Service” Fhmie 2137 TRIO July 1 Inventory, covering the month of June, during which we ARE YOU GETTING CAFE BUS DEPOT PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LyBARKER’ HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. IMS PAGE TWO IRVING HUBBARD BILU Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mater of James Nagel's stater Gardener Sunday Kalamazoo spent Sunday with lhe at her home, in Byron recen WUford Blaine. Hallie^ Harp of tatter's mother and brother. Mra. and Mti Emory Plnkpeiner Mr. and-----Mrs -------Walter -------Ftlllnl experiencing With Michigan South Bend. Ind., and Mary Harp of James Slorkan and Charles. The Muter* Jonas circle w Haatingx — ‘ ‘ weckelld its first taste of real winter weather The Glenn and Russell Solomon ju annual Ciirtstmas party at the Cincinnati Ohio were Mr and Mrs. Albert Green, Esther have moved from lhe Loop this year, preparations are already families attended the apple show in borne of Mrs Lee Johnson Wednes- gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brog, and Gordon, spent Friday In Kala- tn the Wilcox under way for the coming spring Grand Rapids. Thursday. |-Sunday had as dln- mazoo with E. B Walls who suffered ----------- evening --------- , they ... The Ladiea' Aid Society Henry Cunningham resumed hta tier guests, Mr. and Mra. Palea Un- a strtke two months ago. He ta not tortalnad at r venison dlnn iced inspection campaign by the, Mrs Arthur Smith of Hastings “ ““ ._ .... ger, Ur r-.H Mra Urr YCurtis ’lirii, Smith Qmith and tinrl_ ...__ - along very well. The stroke * .. Mr. and getting the .home of... Mr and._Mrs Department of Agriculture suited L*. her L. aunt In ---Ann Arbor, “ t-------------------------------Fri- duties on Monday —. aa ,-----teacher — filer Three different classes of seeds, day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slokoe ac-1 a three weeks' absence, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Reynolds of affected hta sight and left him perry recently. - ।I Mr. and Mra.Dell WUcox nearly i.UnH blind. are now inspected and analysed by companied her as far as Jackson] The Young Woman's Guild is Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Parker, and lhe department's seed laboratory; where they vUlted until Saturday having IU Christmas party this, Ray Jenkins hasbeen on the sick land and Mr. and Mrs. Robert field seed, lawn seed and vegetable, morning with his sister. Mrs. Ora | Thursday, afternoon at the home list again. Hope he will be bettor of Hastings were Bunday afte callers at Mr and ’ Mrs. Roman soon. seed. Vegetable seed inspection was Hinckley and on Saturday, accom- | of Mra. James Hatch. • and Mr. Feldpausch • instituted in 1937 and lawn seed! ponied" by their daughter. Mrs. L Mrs. Clayton Bennett entertained In the fact — ths Mr. and Clarence Mayo and — spite ------- of - ------------------I was added to the list during the o p»lmer and Marjorie Clark of at a birthday party on Saturday tar Harold Parker s of Hastings Bun- Bryant of Assyria Center. Mr. and chimney on the church blew post 1940 season.| Chelsea left for St. Petersburg. Fla. her daughter Mary Ann, who was Mrs Frank Green of Nashville spent !*»•„ attendance at services During the past season 5305 *they plan to spend the win- four years old. , .. Sunday afternoon at samples of seeds were analyzed by ter. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford and mother Flora Taylor were Bunday | home. the ChrliUnu exercises dinner guests of MMr and Mr. Mrs. v E I lhe department. Tlhs total was the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffeth and son Douglas were Grand Rapids 4. Archie Burd called gT*”'. F. Blake largest in the history of the work. | Mrs. Fred Stokoe were in Grand shoppers Saturday. on the former's grandmother. Mrs. TP°n taP^rtro!2“h;. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Ritchie at In view of the large amount of ■ Rapid* Tuesday afternoonThe West Side club is having Its Almira Scoby. near Hastings Sat- Jo“n ,1?, *^n u working ha I samples taken, violations were at a, Mrs Dave Stauffer and baby were annual Christmas parly al lhe tended a dmner party at the home uniny. She celebrated her 90th PWara minimum. Forty-tour of Mr. and Mni. Vcrnor Webster,, birthday and ta in good health She Forty-four lots cornea carried j| orougnv brought irotn from uranu Grand rvapius Rapids ninpihospl- ><«><>« home of «*•«. Mrs. *». E. *. F. Blake uim this.. , noxious -weeds. lots tai I Sunday -excessive ------------ --------------------- —294 . --------Friday and taken to the home Thursday, afternoon with a tur- Saturday evening at Hastings enloving reading the rrianv children ----------- were --------------were misbranded in purity. 188 lou;cf her parents Mr and Mrs Bar- key dinneri Mrs. Joe Cronin of Grand Rdplds. birthday carts and gift* she - Ule,r P*renU Rutland, misbranded In germination and 95 ney cisler. Wayne Crookston of Grand George Kraft and daughter Loraine। . .Among her siftswas — -- — ‘ vtailed Miss Esther McNutt 1 lots were untagged , several Eastern Star members Rapids spent the weekend with hta of Caledoniawere Sunday afternoon cik- sent by grand- at Hastings a couple days Charles Stahl, department seed vhlted Hastings Chapter Thursday parents, Mr. and Charles'visitor* of Mr. and Mrs E. F. Blake, daughter from South Dakota Wei IUI/ *nd Hall analyst, said that the department nlKht Mr and Mrs. Leo Tewksberry of wUh her many more happy blrthwas striving to Impress dealers with yr. and Mrs. Malcolm McIver Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Holmes of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr dayx. * -■ — popu the purpose of the seed taws In the WTre ln Grond Rapids Saturday Bowen* Mills have moved to town , and Mra. Dave Chase Sunday. „ Hflln_r MeKiM»n i. m ro.1 ot approximate* 80.000. of prevention of the sale of poor or, Mr and Mrs G E. Blake were for the winter and are occupying The T K High school basket ball ““ half are white cltlxens of th* misbranded seed, and that court m Grand Rapids Friday rooms al the home of Mr and Mr* team played their first home game ? su--d.- recm-erv for ber * States and half Jamaican N procedure ta resorted to only when, Mr mI{j Mrs. Seward Brock of । Vance Sharp. .Tuesday night with Wayland ... •2'™’ L. . We were glad to see lhe - serious Grand Rapidaere guests of theMartha Jean Schad. Nonna Mac J — - — — William " -------violations are definitely and Mrs. McConGw me ol .Antiquity nlow tail week as we had plenty ot He said that steps wen- being tatter's parent* Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Juppstrom. Kay White and Curley nell. Jr., are the parent* of a baby taken to teach better methods of prindle Sunday, Campbell were dinner guest* of girl bom Thursday at Blodgett Mquity but lhe exact date at I seed blending, and dealers as a.Miss Pauline Benaway I* the new Pauline Benaway text Thursday: hospital. Grand Rapids,I wZiXJ *»vu vav ■in is unknown. whole were offering full cooperation hello girl at the telephone office Mr*. Ida Streeter, known a* Mra. Francis Seekell of Vermont-1 want advb. rax Three thousand five hundred and Mrs. Glen Dean and Mbs Mary Gramma Streeter had another slight, vllle visited at ttie home of her twenty-three samples of nrlk «nd KowalczykGrand Rapids stroke. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mclawn seed were tested during the i shoppers Wednesday Mrs. W H. Gray entertained ihciKlvilt over the weekend. past season and one thousand three। yrs Alien will spend the Prairie Literary club Wednesday.! The Middleville Reading club are hundred and Ove samples of vege- winter at the country home of Dec- Hholding their annual Chrtatma* tea table seed were analyzed. Vegetable ( \irs Kepkcy The Past Matron* club held its mid program at the home of the seed showed «" an unusually »•'-» high’ test * — w R Harper was in Grand— Rap-' Christmas meet mg at the home of president. Mrs. David French. Tues। with 01 per cent of the samples up ltj5 pyjday Mrs. Vesta Griffeth Friday night. Day. Dec. 17. at 2:30 o'clock. The DELIVERY to and better than established Russell ond CurtU Solomon were with a chicken dinner at 6 30. The: hostesses are Mrs Chas. Parker.’ 'standards. nt Big Rapids last Wednesday. tables were decorated in keeping1 Birge Swift, Mrs. Chas. Robeti•Stahl estimated that five field MUs Jcan SUmson spcnl lhe with the Yuletide season. The eve- 50,1 and Mrs Reginald Cridler mcmFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAV . inspectors would again be employed u-cckend wlth her pMcnt3r Mr. and ning was spent In exchanging gifts, bets of the program committee. A j during the coming season, nnd that Mra H>rry playing games and initiating our *,,ver offering will be taken for the INSTALLED ANOTHER TELEPHONE an increase in samples was oUj j Mark A. Ritchie waa -in -Lansing retiring matron. Clara Bliss into Our Chrtatma* baskets ot the Home-Ec. expected. The Past - Patrons were tn- detriment. last Thursday. I club. . ______ . _. PHONES 2272 or 2722 | Mrs. Pearl Kenyon has rented vited as guests. , ————< e • -------- — j her house to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gar-1 Mr- and Mrs. Woodrow Gillett of DOUD CORNERS . Held ot Delou* for the winter and Grand Rapida were in town SaturMr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman of •lbs. ■ will take possession about the mid-[d»yI Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. David «By U- 8. Forest Service/ December. Mrs.------Kenyon will' Mrs E. P. Blake entertained Mrs.i -----------------------------Waters of Hastings visited Linden 1. With what were lhe first die of -----------------------------— — . --------------------------------— - ----• of - Ute .winter .... ... .her ■ J* rAm<>.. o. Christmas trees in our country. spend most wiUi C. Prnrlnr Proctor XVmvrla,. Monday night while Norris n,<>4 and rfamily Sunday, trimmed? daughter Mra. Harold Griffeth. Mr. Proctor attended Uie BroDier-i Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Shriber of Has­ lbs. Ans. Apples, preferably red and Busy Bee club and their fam- ‘ hood. (tlngs were Sunday guests at the Will strings of popcorn. Hies held a Christmas party at the | The chicken cafeteria supper spon- Gurd home. • ’ 2. What locality of lhe United 1“°* «hool house Saturday night sored by the Masters Jones circle, i Mr. and Mra Lloyd Long and fam­ Ib. States to said to use thethe most • cl“fken supper. Mra. Ralph well patronized and a nice’llvoI Y^kre springs^Hed at J^use the ChrUtmas trees? Finkbclner was hostess. । »>un netted. s y Hallock's Sunday Ana. New York and New England. Mrs. Della Wcsbrook Is IM at the wMr- “w* Mrs. Victor Hilbert of rimnrrt MrM.nni'. Ibz. c°oki"9 °r ctB^o’SglMte'.^aS^who0 h0SPlUl 2«U o! ! nX- STATE BEGINS SEED Farming Fads Worfh Knowing WILLARD DOLTf She Liked Cottonseed Meal For eight lactation periods Oklahoma Experiment Station fed “No. 13” (shown above) on nothing but cottonschl meal and prairie hay in winter, and cottonseed meal and pasture in summer. During 8 luctaXions she consumed an average of over 10’s lbs. of cottonseed meal and 14 lbs. of prairie hay per day. This tremendous consumption of cottonseed meal in no way impaired her health or normal functions. Picking Losses in Corn Where corn is picked by machine, hybrid corn may save as much in it maxes in increased yield. In harvesting tests at Ohio Experiment Station.the corn picker missed only 1'1 of the cars on hybrid corn, as compared with 1missed on open-pollinated corn. The differ­ ence was due almost entirely t<> the stalks that lodged in the open-polli­ nated fields. ’’Over-eating Disease” in Lambs The so-called "over-rating disease” in fattening lambs comes from unknown causes—the lambs develop a very toxic substance in the small intestine—and most of them die. Since this trouble occurs only when lambs are on full grain feed, (thio Experiment Station recommends promptly and drastically reducing the amount of grain ami bringing the flock back onto feed very gradually. Mixing the grain with chopped hay seems to eliminate the danger of this trouble almost entirely. Feeding Purebred Colts • Ycgrs of experience in breeding and growing purebred colt* al'Michigan Experiment Station have shown that it pays to feed them more lib­ erally than would be economical for ordinary draft colta. The Michigan expert* recommend feeding a.« much as 2 lbs. of grain daily per cwt. of live weight the first winter—and then dropping the grain to 1 Ib. daily Gr cwt. Their standard grain mixture is half shelled corn and half oats weight. The firstiwintcr they also get 1 Ib. of legume hay per cwt of live Wright per day—and thereafter they get the same amount of hay plus all the oat straw they will eat. Thorne Wheat In territory where Trumbull and Fulhio wheats have given satisfac­ tion. Ohio Experiment Station reports that the newer Thorne wheat has consistently outyieldcd these older favorites. Eight years of variety teats In 15 Ohio counties allowed the following average yields per acre: Thorne —343.7 bu.; Fulhio*—31.4 bu.; Trumbull—33.7 bu. Thome is a soft, red, beardless wheat having milling quality comparable with the other two and it is fully as winter-hardy—but probably not quite as hardy as Gladden. Night Lights for Layers ■ ,A^*cr >,car* °f htt-ani-mias experimentation, the experts have finally decided that the most practical plans for using night-lights in the laying pen are (1) a dim light that burns all night, or (2) a brighter light that turns off and on automatically to give the hens about 11 hours of feeding time Cornell Experiment Station reports that in either case there should be one bulb to 200 sq.ft. of floor—(he lights should hang jbout 6 ft, from the floor and about 10 feet apart—nnd they should light fountains, feeders and the front edge of the dropping board—but not the roosts. If the edge of the dropping hoarJis not illuminated, some of the more timid hens will not leave the roosts to feed at night. Soybeans in Iowa Under general Iowa conditions, the best soybeans for seed have also proved to be the best for hay—and the leading all-purpose varieties are Manehu, lllmi, Bonfield, Mukden nnd Black Eyebrow—with Virginia rapidly taking a leading place on the poorer lands of southern Iowa. Best results have come from working the land as for com-planting from two to four weeks Inter than corn—and using that delay period to work tho ground at least two extra times to get rid of weeds. Thick planting is desirable, especially on weedy land or soil that forms a hard crust/beeasdy ° 1^an“ smothers weeds and breaks through a crust more The Home Strawberry Bed In spite of the fact that lhe strawberry is the easiest of all fruits to p>w-and a hundred plants costing less than a dollar will supply n largo family Cornell Experiment Station field workers have found surpris­ ingly few good home strawberry beds in New York. Here ar* the Correll SirlSni for good results with strawberries: (1) Plant Howard Dorsett and Clermont-with Culver for preserving; . ‘Vrtb darn-'’?,’,,,>' keeping away from newly-plowed blueSrinr- /it w i • .‘rt,rOUti<1 ,kc? "r;11 r--‘"ow a< early as possible in the ' thr p,Bnts lfL.,hey aTVp b'’r°re y°u eeady to With row! s u . eaL,y ^KPSs:,b,e: (c>p,a"‘ 2 «• »P*rt in the niwwith rows 3 i ft. apart: (6) Set crowns level with ground—spread the PI'Ck 8?n f'[n, y' WCf-ks after Planting, if plants fertHbcr *“ Cr"B’ r‘Ve ,hl’m a ‘cht s"le-dressing with a nitrogen ant 1* vtailmg al MIDDLEVILLE INSPECTION PROGRAM M' Lit. 1 fruit rFErpxcrsWii: MARKETWi Holiday Quiz brought the Idea to America? | Mrs H E Bennett spent Thurs-. RU«ts of Mr and Mrs. Glen E.: Ana. Germany. It was brought to । day nl Kalamazoo. ‘“ke America by Hessian soldiers who! Mrx Edward Timm was released- word has been received that Mrs came here to fight for England dur-; fro”‘ Grand Rapids hospital and ^“ral1 Boyce arrived safely at the| ing the Revolution (taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs home of her son in Billings, Mon-' 4 Where did holly get Its nam<. !"*«,Ur u “U‘ £"ter ,P"nd th’“i and what is its religious signifi-1 .the hospital. । * cance? Childrens Christmas party Mr. and Mrs, Glen Dean arc rei Ans! According to legend, holly I sP“>sorcd b>' u,e ’‘“‘•O' cI«b will ,n’n<*e.lln«, »‘°me on Grand I was used to make the crown ol 1,0 hel<J Saturday afternoon al the Rapids street. It will be a nice, thorns which was placed upon' Arcade Theater. Dec. 21. modern home. Christ's brow. Il became known r.s : ■'Christ thome" or "Christdom".. then as •'holly” t ' ' its present name. 5. In what states is most Christ- i mas holly gathered? Ans. Delaware and Maryland. | 6. Who first ordained that who ever passes under the mistletoe shall ( receive a kiss? I Ans. Mythology attributes the । idea to the Scandinavian Goddess of .Sr , 7. Has a man any ground for be-' fllef the girls jhould kiss him if he . stands~undcr the mistletoe? • j I Ans. Well, they say the Scandii navlan Love Goddess decreed that whoever should pass under the (mistletoe should receive a kiss, but1 .with'no specific mention of the laidics. Mrs. Milton Leinaar. The W-JS T .-C- will hold their Mrs Leo Geller has bri-n ill for Christmas party nt the home of Mrs. held almost universally that the several days with ear trouble and Jennie Slociun. This is n pot luck virus at poliomyelitis entered a flu. 'dinner, each bringing their own person's system only through the nose. Gradually information has Remember the Christmas dinner table service and a ten cent gilt. at the church on Thursday, I>-c ' -----------t~ -**-*----------been brought to light that maker 19. Inexpensive gift* will be eg. Growing Fast this questionable, according to Drs. changed. aUo -« anything ... lor the Lauderdale, famous as a Howard A. Howe and David Bodian kitchen will be appreciated IU1U1, u .uin, po,,, » of Baltimore. Seminole „ Indian trading post, CIBUll claims »^8yTPTthV.,’,x£i<1 ne*5hbors„and to be the fastest growing on the FloDr. Howe told of administration of tO ,a?'ny ri«la ea»t eoasL if not in the nation. the virus to monkeys both by mouth Mrx. Byron Ketcham• whose funeral t. -i..,-. . and by a special tube that fed into took place Saturday at the Wilcox 1™?’*..pop??U°9 01 2i.‘M5J!T - trailed with 1-13 persons in 1910. church. Mfs. Ketcham passed away key* developed the disease with after u short illneas although she Even in 1935. Fort Lauderdale con­ paralysis, Dr. Howe also called at­ had not been in the best of health. tained only 9.222 persons so the tention to a human case in which Besides the husband, she U survived। growth in half a decade has been there was no evidence of damage by a son. Otis Ketcham of Lacey, HO per cent. Only 35 miles north to olfactory bulbs in the nose nnd two daughters. Mrs Leslie’ of Miami, and 42 miles below Palm through which the disease was torBeach, the cily Is becoming a tourConklin and Mrs Paul Bivins I 1st rgyort for summer. / merly thought always td pass, leav­ Third-Term Opposition ing destruction in its wake. Tha bouse of representatives, in boundpraof Clubs U7S. passed a resoluUoc opposing , Origin of Lot (erles Miami Beach night clubs must be a third l«nn for President U. s. both soundproof and air-conditioned, , Lc.tter.es are said to have origi­ Grant under a city ordinance. nated in Florence about 1530. • ! ♦ 'wpffefflE'cwcecweccMPC'eeewwprewK'wes* dor. Ib. Chase 25 25 23 25 2^ 20 PILLSBURY’S FLOUR MINCE MEAT SHURFINE SALT SHURFINE COFFEE t4H lb- sack 85 1 a,. tHUKHNE VIKING Send a DEL MONTE SHURFINE PINEAPPLE STUFFED JUICE OLIVES 23c 25c only 75c per box at the Kexall Drug Stora. NUTS to be Personal! A ROY LORD BALTIMORE r INITIAL STATIONERY Your Own Initials in Beautiful Gold^Biown, Blue, White, Green, Red or Orange FREE! GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS • PLAYING CARDS TOOTH BRUSHES WITH YOUR NAME IN GOLD! EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE! SEE OUR DISPLAYS! WALNUTS FANCY NO. 1 XMAS MIX CANDY 35 UL DIAMOND II it ii DROMADARY PITTED DATES SHREDDED WHEAT MALT-O-MEAL KRISPY CRACKERS II CALUMET Baking Powder PINEAPPLE DEL MOHTI SPAM PARD DOG FOOD WAX-RITE FLOOR POLISH. 15 1 — « KLEK c? EVERY PURSE Come In! We Like To Hove You Browse Around A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS SUNBRITE CLEANSER NORTHERN TISSUE NORTHERN TOWELS SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE SOAP HOB THE RNIAMOUET Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service to All Prompt Delivery Service Napkins PKGS. FEL’PAUSCH MARKE ME MH I Phone 2131 tabb t;.- •. teln; feet BCld lurk de re the fruit b. m norr acU< ted) N< equl food alka clud vide FANCY MIXED mart the the such ach, ttie* liber Iron ! COFFEE Wind- O-Grom ! ■a:.. mat thia berr cont ben: oxld RAISINS-Seeded or Seedless, Pkg ( . ------ Better Concrete A new product resulting In smooth­ er and longer-lasting concrete was recently' Introduced by a Chicago corporation. The product Is a cane fiber board applied to the inner sur­ face of \imcretc forms, said to ab­ sorb air bubbles and remove excess What a pleasant turprisa for your friends who receive a letter with your monocram peeping through a tfty window in the envelope. Very new, different, and smart, this Lord Baltimore white Frendi Laid stationery is most attractive for personal use and (or gifts. The lovely box decorated New Studiea in Infantile j Paralysis Are Revealed •- Suggf»ting that the condition of the person exposed to poliomyelitix. ! commonly known ai infantile paral• ’ y*i», rather than the manner of ex­ I posure it a major factor in whether DOWLING UENIIEIU4HOTT Funeral services fur Sanderson A Ernie Matteson was one of the, or not a person becomes infected. Wertmgn. aged 83 years, who passed last hunters to get home, having, Dr. William Lk-yd Aycock of the away Tursdav morning at his home spent the entire ■ season in -• the Up-i Harvard Medical -school. Boston. after an illiie^ of one year, were por Peiiiiuuta Hr brought tmmr an। says Uial pregnancy might renheld at Ums Dowling church Thurs­ eleven.point deer. dcr a person more susceptible to day afternoon with Rev. Paul RobMr, and Mrs. Nat. Steele 'Lenai the disease. 1-on ofllclattng. Bunal in (he Ban- Lampherri Iron: Kalamazoo were: In testing monkeys to determine field cemetery. Mr Wi-rtman Was Sunday " ’ guests at the Matteson " ’ their susceptibility to the virus of a retired farmer and very much re- home, ,, . „ . J , , poliomyelitis. Dr. Aycock found spected: he had resided in the coun’ .................. <>ut »h,„ ,ub>la„ct. conulnlnl tc ty about GO years, having come here funeral of in Del. Dowl- ■ or S. s. A. Wertman m hqrmo„, Mxm after their marriage Two inc last Thursday, .cd during periods of pregnancy, daughters. Mrs. Hattie DuHh of’ James " ” Barnes. Ernest-■Bame. and. Johnstown and Mrs. Blanche Belson Mr Ethel Lawrence from Harris were injected into the monkeys, of Leonidas and a son George Wert­ Creek and Mra. Ella Lahr from the their ability to resist lhe infantile man of Johrtktown survive; \.m- Gregory district' *|xmt- Sunday at virus was increased. He concluded that susceptibility might lie in some pathy is extended by his many Albert Brill's. friends. . „ _______________ Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and discrepancy of such substances. Mrs. Mary Payne who ha^ been Mrs Chas Hendershott were SaturHe also pointed to an analysis assisting in the Wertman home, is day shoppers tn Battle Greek, made on the 1939 outbreak of in­ now caring for Mrs. Frank lUlkxk. Mr and Mrs. Rennie Mott visited fantile in Detroit as corroborative of who is ill. their daughter. Mr*. Karl Kruger his supposition. Out of 528 cases Mr. and Mr... 'Inn Donovan of and famllv near Sturgis, on Sunday. studied, there were tour in which Battle Creek are spending the week Clinton Brill and Richard Bess- the patients were pregnant. This at Myron Whitworth': Mr. and Mis. m^r sja-nt the weekend with Rich- was four times the number that A. M. Edmund.- of Urbandtle and aid sister near Detroit might have been expected from Miss Della Fisher ui Holla nd wire Mr and Mrs. Eddie Briningschul caller* Saturday at the Whitworth '■! Battle Creek 4>ent Sunday at Ed. chance coincidence figured on a mathematical basis. J SPARE RIBS 2 SAUSAGE s'*j*n»-1 2 BACON °ia"’ APPLES 6 ORANGES Q FFE E (r Sanborn's SOL I I ' -- N Fl O G STORES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1940 ----------------------------------- —i I WARNING TO ALL'ROUND 4-H’ER | pEACH GROWERS ASSYRIA The Union Cemetery organization will meet on Wednesday for a fried In a grave warning today, Agri- ' chicken dinner at Ketcham's hall at Lacey. cultural Commissioner Elmer A. The Lacey Mutual telephone com­ I Beamer asked all Michigan nurseryj men and fruit growers to us.- every pany will meet Monday P. M. for precaution possible in purchasing the annual business meeting and re­ newel of the charter of 30 years . their peach ’ nursery stock because of the dangerous condition whicn, which expires in February. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole opened may result on the reception in this ' state of any young peach trees their liqme on Sufiday honoring | from Texas where the deadly virus their son Eldon cole with a birth­ disease. Peach Mosaic has been day gathering and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Harold Holmes of positively Identified by the United j States Department of Agriculture. | the puttie district have purchased | Peach Mosaic is a virus disease Mrs. Ina Millard's farm. They both I usually found in peach trees which are employed in Battle Creek. Mr. [ will literally spread like wild fire Holmes has been In the employ of ' upon Its development in an orchard, the Consumers Power Co. for some ! and will cause a degradation of the time. Mrs. Millard who has lived | fruit produced and. in a short time, here for many years contemplates I cause the death of every tree In-1 locating in Nashville. Miss Louise Conklin Is still Im­ J fecled. proving from infantile paralysis. C. A. Boyer. Director of the Bur- j 1 ecu of Orchard and Nursery Inspec-' Mr< and Mra. Harry Cotton were marred fifty years ago Dec. 9. a Hon Service said that he had asked . the V. S Department of Agriculture i to prohibit the shipment of peach ' stock out of the state of Texas bei cause of the serious situation which MSICHIOAN'S “all-around- 4-H might develop. IV* Club girl. Nsllla Stratton, ts, ot ■ Boyer, who Is chairman of Ute Utrha.M t. n.m.a A H C<,|,lral plant Board QUarnnllllr Committee, comprising twelve mid­ western states, also said that n, 4-H Club Hhe ha, meeting of the executive commlt.tre of the board has been called to; discuss necessary steps to be taken' to prevent the Inception of any J Texas peach stock In the central' states area. •A?. family gathering was held on Sunday to observe the event. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cotton. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Parmelee. Mr. niftl Mrs. Waiter cotton of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton of near Dowling and family were guests to enjoy the diiyier. Several gifts were left as ------------------------------reminders of the event ----------nil vrtshIng them majiy more years of happlneas. Mr ui>d Mra. Walter Stanton were In Grand Rapids on Sunday , to attend a familx dinner at the Iwnie of her cousin nnd family. Mr and Mn. ch.rk. W»d.U hononn, U,e UU«, n,ul ««>' Mrs. Lovelle Mlllcr-.eft Monday In company with her father, John Helvic. near Bellevue and sister. Mra Lucille Geesen of Battle Creek, to attend the funeral of Peter WilHams of Logansport. Ind. aged 87. r. grandfather of Mrs. Miller and Mra. Geesen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Holmes were In Hastings on Thursday on bust- nets. || ------luncheon ------ ---------------------------guests at. their brother ---------------and EAST GUN LAKE I daughter, Mrs. J Botn to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bran- skter-ln-law, arMr. onA and Ur, Mrs. uHiinrA Willard I prcj Walters and daughter Joan Kalamazoo. dow on Saturday morning al the Cose ----- = Sunday —,---- , — afternoon. .----------. u; Kalamazoo csdled at the James ’• Mn. Laorenea Mr. David daughter Sarah । home a son. who will be called Jack. '* and' Mrs. " '* Conklin -were1 Null home Saturday. jOhn and Wm. Crawford were In,IrOfn BaUk O»* Mrs. Avis Babcock a great-grand- callers on Sunday at the George mother to the little one Is with the Conklin home. HsfcUngi on business Saturday. I ----------------family, Mra. Sylvia Cqpklln accompanied oarl Shirin, who Is attending Eagle C._-------------In Kalamazoo, spent nunuay, Sunday.1 Flying Mr and Mrs. Fred MilleY visit*d Mr. and Mrs. Hfrold Case-■ and college m ivaianuuoo, speni i-iymg at uhigh speed. s her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Treece at family Sunday and visited sister !W i(n relatives here. Mr. and Mra.;‘ crashed a gala ar.d family. Mr. and Mrsher Bryan James'"NuuTntfMm wiillanTcaiied iita^’bet'wera* the home of her daughter. Mra. By- t‘l:d family. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan1 Null anrtwiliUm railed ’ .i^> Van Auken of near Nashville. |on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miler ati tn Greece, en ran Guy and family. The Briggs Ladles Aid will serve pine lake Sunday evening. I and flew insk Mr nntl Mrs. David Miller and fanUly of Battle Creek were gueits n -upper on Thursday night 6:30 P ' Dale Null spent the weekend wlthi aUack aMtolt ! the bird kneel cn Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Wil- M. The musical entertainment by william Smith at DeHon. Captain Hull and helpers will follow. | jakP Harshbarger has gone to1 wllh iard CaM. Boaz Walton and son Merle of Kalamazoo to spend the winftr with | 2! . Th, bmhd, ,„b „„ Battle Creek called at Mr. and Mrs. hls u<. daughter. *e br „ ,h. oI.M„ Harry Colton's home Sunday to of­ EvaUBlt. Miller with her daughter-ln- fer congratulations and leave a gift. , , * * * 7 | reacua but was knocked insensible Lost Week 1 Letter i and the eagle returned to Uro bride. Mr, Marlon Miller assisting There will be Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews of A combined charge by the other More TNT festivities, exchange of gifts, a turKalamazoo spent Monday p M and ?allcn<era subdued the bird. ■ Toluene, basic ingredient of TNT. Tuesday with relatives. key utn, aU thfr fixins." i EUncn»l service* for Mi- Byron will soon be produced commercially Ketcham were held on Saturday nt direct from •petroleum,- in the United Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews । . 22?etSdWriM / p. m. at Uie Wilcox church with States, an announcement lo thru ef- •pent Thanksgiving with Mr. and aach man" woman an“ chM Ilv‘n< feet being recently ....ad; made by z a large Mrs. Art Brooks of Allegan. Interment in the Wilcox cemetery. fcctbrtn; Jacob Harshbarger is visiting hls; there la developing Its water supply. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were -oil company. MIMb men on rannlnic mid nrwlnx two i «uec«>alun. • • • A champion ! acholtrahipi aivrh by Montgomery I and knowl- SOUTH BOWNF. Woodrow Knowles and family of Battle Creek, Orno Knowles and1 family of Hostings and Mrs. John1 e.mplx-11 on Liza Knowles and Jennie Pardee and WOMEN Will Mishler nnd family were In Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer nnd Grandpn Shrlner assisted Ray Shaf­ SHOP . Nonna Yoder was a Sunday dlnSOUR BUT SWEET ner guest of Gwendolyn Mishler. ITS FRUIT MAGIC 1 Mr. and Mrs. Miner King were in Therpg magic in orange Juice. HluMngs aU(!rnoon. which tastes sour and yet Itos an Mr nnd Mrs c M Benedict enalkallne reaction In; digestion. I tertuined her son and wife of LaReasons why are explained by peer. Saturday evening nnd on Sunthe research staff in home cco- day they entertained coptpany from nomica al Michigan State College. Hint Ings. Oranges and other fruits and vege-1 Alden Porritt and mother nxslsttables contain salts of alkaline 1 cd Jennie Pardee Saturday^ in can­ metals which neutralize the acid nlng and cutling meat, products from lhe digestion of pro- ■ r,.v Tobias Shreck and wife of telns and thus have an alkaline ef- Zion Hill visited Friday afternoon at feet In the body. | Jerry Blough's. Foods rich In proteins exert an News has been received that Geo. Geo ’ acid effect when they are burned Reuter, f........................... formerly of this place, or oxidized in the body. These acid passed away wav Thursday Thlinufnv at nt CinclnTTinrin- '1 end-products such as uric, sul- nail. Ohio. furlc and phosphoric acids are ren- j Mr. nnd Mrs. Schader. Mr. nnd ' dered harmless when balanced with Mrs. Glen Brower and Miss Saia the alkaline metal salts from the schader of Hastings ware Sunday fruits and vegetables. I guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton MurTissues and blood in the body, the phy. home economics workers point out,! Myrna Lou Knowles of Hastings normally have a faintly alkaline re- spent the weekend with her Grand­ action which must be protected. The ma Knowles and Jennie Pardee, body thus needs a safe minimum i Mrs. Charlie Baker has been conof two fruits or vegetables a day. , nned t0 her bed with pneumonia. Food tastes do not indicate ulU-; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy atmate effect in lhe body. Proof of. tended the Loyal chapter at Nash this is found In such foods as cron-1 VH|P Saturday evening. berries, plums and prunes which j Uza Knowles. Jennie Pardee. Edcontaln certain organic acids like na Hosteltlcr, Estella Rader. Mrs. benzoic and quinlc. These do not Albert Slabaugh, Mrs Sutter mid oxidize in the usual manner. two children of Clarksville; Mrs. Oxalic acid is poorly oxidized In Mimi Overholt of Zion Hill, assist­ the body. This affects the use of ed in tlelng of a comfortable for such foods as rhubarb, chard, spin­ Mrs. Slmer Shaffer on Thursday ach. beet leaves, cocoa and tea. With nnd also enjoyed the lovely dinner. these foods the staff recommends Robert Newton and family of liberal supplies of calcium obtained Hastings were Sunday guests al from other sources such as milk, Miner King's. Normally healthy persons are equipped to utilize efficiently the food eaten whether it is acid or alkaline, lhe research workers conelude, but the body must be pro­ vided with sufficient quantities of each type of food. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY OUR 5^ AhhhgI ELECTRIC fer with butchering Saturday. GREAT NEW YEAR-END-cXzZ^ SAVE WORK IV This dependable, nationally known MIXMASTER is an ideal gift. It mixes, mashes, whips, beats, blends and chops focxi, gHnds meats and shreds. If you want a gift that's sure to please, add the MIXMASTER lo your Christmas list. Complete with juicer’20 I 1 ■ FOR YOUR OLD COIL AND water The new Sunbeam Coffee master is 100% automatic. Makes perfect coffee every time, eliminating guesswork. Set pictured includes chromium tray, sugar, creamer and Coffeemaster at $23.50 Coffeemaster alone only HEATING EQUIPMENT YES YOU SAVE $H<>0 Take advantage of this special offer. An electric water heater will make an ideal gift. Every mem­ ber of the family will appreciate hoi water on tap when they want it. It also means much to their health and happiness. $2 NEW SUNBEAM IT'S AUTOMATIC DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY The swing this yoar is to the Auto­ matic Ironmaster. It's one of the FASTEST HEATING Irons made and stays HOTTER all through Whether you select the individual toaster or the smart buffet set fea­ turing the 2-slice fully automatic toaster, you are sure to please. Priced from.... *2 up Flrat Spot Mount Katahdin in Maine Is the first spot in the United States to greet the rising sun. FAMILY GIFT Ducking Stool lor Shrews A ducking stool was used to pun ish "shrews" in England in 1745. ELECTRIC FOR ONLY Ro?®* GIFT This big Frigidaire moans great­ er health protection, iood-oeving, Six CYL. .Clocks that keep perfect time all ' the time are electric clocks. No matter what gift you may select, clocks are always a wel- g come gift. Priced from.. money-Mving, step-saving and low work and worry. It's just what MOTHER wants. AND MANY OTHER GIFTS AND MANY OTHER GIFTS EXTRA ROOMY, EXTRA COMFORTABLE EXTRA SMART 1 Studebaker 1J CHAMPION ig Saves you 10" to 25c”l JleA. CUT IRONING TIMEl/2-"G'VE AN ELECTRIC IRONER What better gift could you select than this new I_.n-rile ironer? It puts an end to ironing gVOR drudgery. Priced from SAVE THIS STREAM-LINED TABLE-TOP MODEL A-B ONLY on gas! Brings you more when you trade it in! new AB electric ____ that will enable mother to enjoy NEW FREEDOM . . . MORE WOftRY FREE hours away from the kitchen. Thia is the year to buy, prices are low­ est ever. N(W tllp-itniB ftrndo ’690 bodies • Strateliner-style I interiors • Lowor mdueleal upkeep • Restful / riding • Euj bundling • /' »2 DOWN INSTALLS IT IN YOUR KHCH4N Top .licence far jour / present car • C.LT.tenns / IRON-BITE IRONER Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 This new Sunbeam Shavemasler is a sensation in electric shavers. It shaves as close as a straight­ edge. and faster. R IT RO Priced from.. A cansumEHs pduier $20 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECKMBKB M. IMO I'abnt.Tbi www-iwiv ■..... ■ -re— —— — The Misses Maxine and Dorothy him Beatrice Barry af Grand1 ^nrethlug *°me ot our । tableau effects. I Ralph Guy, Boyd Barry and | The young people of the M>worth Franklin Townaend left Monday for •tea spent Bunday afternoon with Haven wu an over the weekend] generation have never eiperiaT (tea Maedel Harms. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mn l **"■ 1 League presented a very enjoyable Allegan where they wlU take a ten Milo Barry. Saturday night 04. Automobile accident MUW service cm ‘Sunday evening. A light- wrekT college short course. Bunday o. y te now tn a 110.pt tai ed star illumined the platform: The Rev and Mrs Frank Moxon were in Chicago over the weekend ' - I *Bt»ra*mnr hut wrwrt fmm tlM Christmas hymns were sung with Lake Odessa were Thursday to attend the International Live­ the young people in the choir; the guests of Mrs. Guy Kantner. stock show. They returned home Christmas story of the Wtee Men Mr and Mrs Otto Townsend were Sunday. • and the star vm read. Following. Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. GarMrs. Vina Leteon is working for ,g kxi news 10 nor many jobo™ t program. December 18. scveral young people gave brief and ne < Townoend of Kalamazoo. » • • . mr nin. M, ud Xn c-ai inw JjL - gh” ! The Library Club had Ute firstJ well-worded talks on the influence] Mr. and Mra. Chas. Parlee and Second and Third Grades Remember the Woman's Society daughter Suasnne of FaiM meeting of its new year test Wed-1, । of different experiences In life. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Keith ly ill so long, is on the gain, being .j Mrs. Mildred Nowicke. teacher Those taking part were: Dale Farlee were supper gueata of Mr. Able to sit up tn a chAlr now esch will meet at the -William Cogswell were Sunday callari at Mr. and 1 er a five week's v acauon witn ner . t j custom at this meeting, home Wednesday Dec. 18 for a pot-Roland Barry's. * • We are selling Christmas seals. I is’ inc ui-------------UM.-0U1*. we are selling unruiunaa sen is. I 1Thompson. inompson. Etwin ciwin Baker. naxcr. Florence Florence and Mrs. Mra. Isaac Williams of Wood- dAy. parent* in Carlton. She completed. as - cusioui •- -. new ?. LaVeme luck dinner. There will be an ex-! Mra. Agnes i^rry'a norther. 1 Uie•* ’twenty-eight members — were Wheeler has sold mostand ; Foreman, Dorothy Tyler. Marjorie; land Saturday evening in honor of her training the last of October nnd‘ initiated. Patricia Brodbcek and Those who attended lhe Men’s change of 10 cant glfte. AB are Ernest Todd underwent another pnul Sheltenbarger te second. I Reesor and Everett Johnston. | the latter's birthday. will return to the University hos­’ Derold Cunningham were in charge cordially invited to attend. eratlon on* her broken hip Satu we have been busy making our I The attendance at Sunday school ] Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and Rally At the Evangelical church In pital as a nurae. Lansing Saturday from -----------here were , ..... —. | We were all sorry to hear of the' morning at Pennock hospital ai 'of the initiation stunts. 'room pretty for Christmas. Our last Sunday nearly reached the children were Sunday guests of Mr. --------------------------Mrs. Fred Jordan who has been! The meeting closed with n candle, room decorations nre Christmas pic- highest mark of recent years. Let us [ and Mra. Pnul Desgranges of Take the Rev. J. 8. Deabler. B. R.; death of our former neighbor Her- getting along nicely. Her daugl visiting Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan ot lighting service and the recitation turcs. chains.-poinsettia* and can--keep It there and higher. Schneider. Victor Bckardt, Karl ' -------- *-‘- * * “—— —------------ -------Odessa. South Woodland, returned te Chi­] of the club creed with the entire idles. ’ Mrs. Clytn Reluma played lhe Billy Hewitt of Woodland spent Eckardt, Arthur Bates and E. J. Climax, Nov. 27. but we know that a Is with her. cago Saturday where she will make group repeating the club motto. Re-j Children who were absent last piano at Church again Sunday Saturday afternoon with Linden Bates. good man has gone to hls reward.. Sunday school at 10 o'clock her home with her daughter, Miss' freehmenls were served, suporvUsd! week oiraccount al sickness were, morning, which was greatly enjoyed. Guy. Mr. and Mra Graves when living in Bunday. Be sure and Attend, Gladys Jordan. . tn' ov bv „ Marjorie Reesor and Russell Sto- Arnold Denn Erb. Junior Haywood.1 Misses Roberta Wise, and Joan! Mrs. Levi Kantner of Hastings and took dinner with her mother, Mrs. our neighborhood were regular at-. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Tucker of wcll »vlL ; Marjorie Sage and Douglas White. ' Leffler sang a very pretty,duet, and Miss Mary Townsend of Woodland Lydte Schuler Thursday. Mrs. tendanu at the Martin church and BARBERS CORNERS Clarksville and Frank Jordan and were active in every good work. Our Guests present from outride the 1 Thlrd ,_2 .*lh rirad„ " ’P’endld number was rendered by were Sunday afternoon guests of Schuler accompanied Mrs. Marston .ymp.lL, io »U uum, ml,^ y “ a ui K^TS daughters Stella and Alice of North club were Mr and Mra Gordon Wil-] , a ,*dLr' W*"?, of Mrs Guy Kantner and Jean. Woodland were dinner guests at the Items and Mr. and Mra. Victor SawMrs Hllda Dans- l«cher Mrs Erma Tyler. Mrs. Renn Walts.1 Mr and Mrs Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell andtlJ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlet- dy and Patsy of — Mrs. and Mrs. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and |> So ■far — we — have sold 81052 — — — l^na Thompson, ---------- ------■-----hamer Sunday. ohlMny ol Lmiml.w mid Mr. , The Library Club was started Christmas seals. Fern Trumbo. Mrs. Clarence Sisson of Freeport, The Rev. Kennard Schaibly of three years ngo by Mra. Sawdy : In our sand table we are making a The sermon subject for next Sun' were Sunday evening callers al Mr Mr and Mra Floyd CTum Pralrievlfle and Mbs Mabie Wort­ wlth the cooperation of the students Christmas scene of the Wise Men. day will be the second In a series of flrat succaaaful airplane flight and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s family of near Coate Grove hy of W'amervflle Werc a<SUndflA ana °rKing to uuna ana netnicncm. 1 three, "Finding the ^Christ." and u is w working build up. repair. snrpneras shepherds and Bethlehem. The physical requirements of the i Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wellman of visiters at Herman Hauer's on evening supper guests nt Mr. and and ln ortjfr the whool library.' We have drawn names for Christ-' United States army flying service Stony Point were visitors at Mr. daYZion Lutheran Church Mra. Henry Schaibly's. besides tenrnlno learning the fundamental* fundamentals mas. Our tree and party will be are passed by only one out of every 1 and Mra. Orr Fisher’s Friday aft- • Mrs. Winnie Vandlin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and ,of librarian work. * on Friday afternoon. December 20 1 Pastor. Rev. Paul Geiger five American college men exam­ No Christiana are permitted to j emoon. Mr. and Mra. Wellman en- daughters of Hastings were wee 1 The committee in charge is Alice I 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. family were guests at the home of ined by army flight surgeons. । joyed a cutter ride, bells and all. visitors at Oscar Jones'. Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell of north­ Yvonne Short, Phyllis Oreen. BudChristmas Program 11: 00 A. M. Divine Worship. west Woodland for dinner Sunday. ' The Christmas musical program 1 dy Vender. Jeanne Fisher. Eleanor Jean Bird. Margaret Eldridge. Glen-1 Zion Evangelical Choreh will be held Thursday evening. De­ from the Upper Peninsula Tuesday cember 19. at 8:00 P. M. The pro­ don Curtis. Janice Bales. Robert Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler evening. They left their house car gram will be divided into three Matthews. Klppy McMillen nnd Ar-! 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. here and spent the night with Mr. parts. The first pnrt will be given leta Jordan. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Our part on the Christmas pro­ and Mra. Harry Bush of Hastings. by the High school choir, singing gram will «... be the Nativity owes.. Scene.! 7:45 p M Christian Endeavor On Friday Mr. and Mra. Bush were six of the more familiar carols. Those taking part nre Mary—lo- win> evening service following. dinner guests at the Hilbert home The second pnrt will be given by here and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams, singing the Res- Anne Smith: Joseph—Donald Mat-! Church of the Brethren thevs: Shepherds — Jerry Can . RoteHilbert were dinner guests at the taUve nnd Artn from Handel’s Mes­ Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Glen Blake home tn Middleville. Mr. siah. "Comfort Ye" nnd ’’Every Val­ ert Matthews nnd Buddy Vender: Mngi—Phillip Bom. Pau) Brodbcek and Mra. Hilbert left In their house ley-Shall be Exalted." 10:00 ... A. M. Worship service and and Klppy —Jnnlce■ I sermon. car the first of August, going letsm e tnira oe me --- ,McMillen. „ Voice • -------------The third part part win will be the aramadrama-; „ urely north imul they O«uM morp e.mb,’ ""f “hhrr. " Thr “.‘.iI ii:oo A- M. Church school, a» where they cwreped. They look chrbtm„ nretrem o( lire of the children will sing "O ° ,J1 Little "735 p. m. Bible Study. Tile Missionary society will reuy Inlerekllnp (rip. thru lhe Woodl.na reboot b ,(ren eeery >e.r Town of Bethlehem.” Away In A r‘ *--•-• —- - ---------- — • northern part of our state. and (|,e [1Ubllc te cordially invited to Manger.” ' Silent Night" nnd ”"O held — Thursday instead of Wednes ­ Come All Ye Faithful . ” day. at the home of Mra. Pay Wing. Mrs. Florence Ballentine of Homer attend. There is no Admission. ■ IS visiting her son Roy Ballentine . . . Chareh of the United this week. 1 F.F.A. Boys to Chicago . Brethren lit Christ We arc - practicing for the grade. Mr. and Mra. Don Shomo of Twentv-flve members of the FFA — — E B. Griffin D. D. Pastor given, OoMw-l-r „1£h _ ________ M1 ____ „,,y, :------- - >pm> rhr w.rteol ---- - - w«n . 01 nuiraui— .. Woodland tar utwrenee Hilbert. . .morning .for Chleazn mesday. Dec. IB. her rnnttor mother. Ur* Mrs 1lawrence Hilbert. _ Thursday Chicago । With the beginning of a new sixth] wiui ujr m-gnnung 01 n sixtn ( 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Richard and Elkm. On Sunday she wherc tilfy visited the International — Exposltlon Sundl^. weeks’ period, five new committees] 11:00 A. M. Sunday school, wa* honored wHh with .a hlrthrtav birthday dindin­ Uve 7:.m P. M. Christian chrlttinn Endeavor. Rnrionvnr ner. Guests were Mr and Mrs. They were accompanied by their have been appointed, nnd chairmen]] 7:30 Prayer Kme.l Shorao Woexlbna «a MB,- agriculture „„„„ teacher. L. t J. Vincent. elected. The new chairmen are:]' 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. e. Loren. Hllherl .nd Belly ComQ K,„ln„ wh0 dnree lhe Eugene Makely (library committee), meeting. Hi*tln«s. bus. 1 . Ardath Blood 'News committee). Kilpatrick Janice Crockford (health commit ­ 10: 30 A- M. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod i^c seventh grade English class 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. and Marvin and Nancy of Grand presented scenes from the "Court­ tee'. Vivian Barnum (decoration 7 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Rapids spent Bunday with Mr. and 5hip of Mites Standish” Friday aft- committee*, and Dale Cunningham 8:00 P. M. Thursday Mrs. Dell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. ernoon as an Assembly program., 'program committee). meeting. Gilbert Mclxod. Richard McLeod, nie students who did not take part' Grade who has been 111. returned with them |n the play made notebooks, or Pupils Put On Christmas Surprise On Birthday lacs te Grand Rapids for a visit. j ’-• plaqdcs —•— about *•the ------------poem. Program E’or Assembly Miss Dorothy Dell was happily Mra. Ray Schantz attended the The ------------------------three Woodland --------------------------teams will go The ----- „ grade children are planningJ surprised Saturday afternoon whan funeral of her uncle. Ozro Barninn to Vermontville to play basketball to entertain their pa rente and] ' . ChrtMmS' .LmMi 2S ?! at Hastings Saturday. ion Friday the 13th. KrTMWT?"'S^ram'm“I’m!Mt w,u”la>' HumrimuM errum and Mrs. Chas. Hecker of Kalamazoo] Beginners and First Grade and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of QUALITY FINISHED Lansing called at the V. R. Wotrtng:' Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher duel,. Imnnonlea number, and SjTl!..?! ' IM GLEAMlHb home Saturday. WMiTt KATWIR , Reports—Wendell Studt and pUW. All pkrenu and rnen.l. ar. ml alm M," CHROME. Mr. and Mrs Don Shomo of. invited to attend. Due tp the fact 'nl ld Mr?’ R()nald Lehman, : Jack Smith. Coldwater called on Mr. and Mrs. ' ! ..LLi Mrs. Carl Reuther came to Carl Waite Sunday afternoon. “ “ visit that other scholastic activities are . Pomona Grange Entertained Mr. and Mra. Lester Hatch who; ™me teihe» i scheduled for later in the afternoon. jn Woodland MINS SKAItS SSofThe v?llaLe£vUeaS mo“wrs to comp ,o °‘ir Christmas tv6ry effort will be made to start I -n,r Woodland Orange entertained promptly on time. the Barry County Pomona Grange ' " Saturday. December 7. at the Into town, occupying the Smalley ~*----------- " the church and Sunday school. On'On,,,8c Hnl1 A carry-in dliuier was house on north Main street. Mr and Mra. Lynn Griffin who come from Friday evening Dec. 20. there w(|| enjoyed al noon. About twenty were Woodland Methodist Church Ionia county near Clarksville have I be an all-Sunday school Christmas Prcsentmoved onto the Kopp farm. The ]pr.rty'tn the church basement, from! «tanit>rrt xv~.i Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor ’ ”uud!.T\2 mi'd” rm!m(i'.’; M*™™* rm'^ui'.'Zbm.™ Griffin's have two small children. 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt visit­ : a!d rnS ^re . ru,L '» S'-"*'" ■> "" 11: 15 A. M. Church school. ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Nash of Carl-! mU 1X.I , Eu “ nd a ft! ” ™']? rX" mm. Sunday -.-..uw,, ....., ! 7:30 P. M. Thursday Evening. ton afternoon .... and v.v. evening Mr. and Mrs Ted Eupcr and|«enlc6 of prayer and fellowship nt ««bd Um, ,U. | jeralee of east Woodland enjoyed a, the parsonage. . On Sunday evening Dec. 22 at 7:30] venison dinner at the home of Mr, There will be no Epworth League [o’clock, a brilliant Christmas pag-l and Mrs.'Lynn Osgood Sunday. nnd evening service next Sunday as I Miss Opal Baker of Kalamazoo | the League Is visiting the Epworth cant’The Light of Men" In twoYj;’. ,, .r M? 1 parts, .will be presented by the Suh-*1""" V visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.: League at Hastings. E Harry Baker from Friday until | The church board nnd the Sunday day school. Part One ’ The Fulfill-l.d“.3’]’ ^5 wih be the lead^ ,hc ’*ad« Sunday. school board lire requested to meet ment.” in three scenes; Part Two. Sc‘,nc!der Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border called .at the parsonage on Thursday eve- Tiie Adoration. In five scenes, aside South American Population | from the prologue and the brilliant | on Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Filloon of' nlng of this week at 7:30. The of South America Sunfield Sunday. Mr. Filloon has! Plans are being made for celc- finale. About 75 characters rs will i 1,ie population P°P^a -----| bration of the Christinas season by II hike part, each carrying a 1lighted] '« 87,915,000. been-- ill. “CORY" GLASS •’Teapot” Mrs. Jennie Slocum closed her COFFEE KITCHEN home for the winter and will stay BREWER CLOCK with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum of Martin district during the winter months. Mrs. Lena Classic of Lake Odsesa spent last week with tier son. Her-’ aid Claasic and family. DRIVING... Mi. and Mrs. Onto Knowles and INHIBITS children ot Hastings were Sunday STURDY STRIK­ Sam Snead GOLF dinner guests at the home of Mr. ONE GM.10H ING 14.98 BALLS. Bx. A COMPACT,FAST RUNNING, M M nnd Mrs. Welby Crockford. SlAllO CAH IATCST TYPE STRtA.Ml.INt D I If of I doien BAG • Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie PASSENGER TRAIN... spent the weekend tyth hte parent ■< raoof ALCOHOL Mt. and Mrs. John Dell and. sister' Woodland Community News of Personal Paragraphs | Woodland Township School News THE BIGGEST GIFT SALE oj tks4n 4^^ MARKS tort. d^MROT€X ’ WHITE SKATE^Mr OUTFITS —‘ SEAT rx •iffi Church Announcements GIFTSSCARS GiFTSo? TOYS SCARAB Coodmear.. MECHANICAL TRAINS 4MERIC4R Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moat and Mrs. I Geiser of Lake Ode.v.a called on' Mra. Lawrence Paul Thursday aft-’ emoon. Mr. and Mrs. C Lafence Forman.] and famllv -of Homer. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Teaker and children and Mrs. Maud Capron of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. George Forman. , Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb attended the Don Cossack ciiorus at the Civic Auditorium Grand Rapids test Mon­ day evening. Fire Department Called Out Sunday On Sunday morning about 7 A. M the Woodland fire department was] called te the home of Charles Hesterly of West Woodland When the family arose Sunday morning, smoke ’ wax- dlacovered .and It was thougnt ’ at first to be In the attic which was full of smoke but was finally locat­ ed under lhe floor by the chimney between the living and dining,room.-,. An overheated chimney was'believed to have been the cause. On Sat-; urday. the day previous, the cHlm’ney had burned out and the firej muat have smoldered during the night. The fire was quickly put out1 after lhe engine arrived and caused little damage except to some flooring and plaster on the wall above. Dr, Cobb Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Dr. T. H Cobb celebrated hls birthday test Tuesday evening with several medical friends and their O. Finnic. Dr. and Mn. Kenlth Mc­ Intyre, Dr. and Mrs. Cordon FUher. Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert We­ del. Freeport and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoffs. Lake Odessa ANTIFREEZE & A DRUM drum ■ eheA-U maiorI aV/^OR -.SUES AND PRtCCS fOR frtgWMt CHRISTMAS TREE BIKE LIGHT SETS STREAMLINED STURDY Q SaitlA^ }o/i ZLWtq CafL! a Gailuu^ fen. PuMt! BATTERIES JsVlATt WttlAL *<M roAMjCMKVi, SET COMPLETE WTTNa SUUS,CORD, AND PWO-m /PxX/ ply re-prove an old truth all over again. That old truth is that if a great public needs and wants a thing long enough and hard enough, that is what . It avoided the too-long wheel-baia way-—principally note and tail and little more apace imide—and rootn with not an inch of waste. DTHIR MGK1 DHWaiTD 5A. ":jai’39t Thf surging sales of AMERICar aim. OUTDOOR GASOLIN HEATERS Gives instant, abaad- It is as good as it is good looking. ogsiost common icnie desire fur a reduction in transportation coils. It went with the public, the light- by the atop watch{ reason* why the fine AMUICAR tale* are surging and toaring everywhere. 124 N. Michigan HASTINGS s459.5j • MdotL II9.9S BROSS MOTOR CO J 1 MAR Phone 24B2 128 W. STAT8 HASTINGS PHON I 2524 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It, IMS High School Notos Their Parent* are Worried DELIVERED INJHASTINGS Monday the aludenta ware enterlalnad al assembly by Lhe Festival Accordionists, called the "Merry Music Mahers " Daniel cart*. m*n- Tbs members of thia trio have been radio and club entertainers for six years, and played several aeiecliona individually and aa a group. High school students attended an assembly Wednesday. Dec. 4. and were shown pictures of the "White House." “Washington. D. C.” and "Man's Beal Friend, the Dog Several interesting things were done at the Dec. 3 meeting of the Girt Reserves. Some brought pieces of candles, melted them and molded them into newly shaped candle*; others made leather change purses. AnolRer group painted pine branches and cones, allver, white, red. and blue, and tied them with bowa of red ribbon The choir class, under direction of Mr. Lower, is learning Christmas carols and plans to sing them through the school halls on the day of Christmas mixer. Dec. ifl The Ag-HE trip winners returned from Chicago Tuesday night, some­ what tired. They reported they had had a "swell lime" taking in the sights of Chicago. Tlw Fortnight was distributed Tuesday. There were several changes In the staff for this Issue. Mildred Gaskill replaced. Elayne Kngpp as editor and had as her as­ sistants Cyntheal Reed and June Leary. Maxine Brandt took the position of news editor formerly held by Mildred Gaskill. James Mulder replaced Archie Vaughn as advertis­ ing manager and Lob Kenyon, was typing manager. United States history classes re­ cently completed working on Indi­ vidual newspapers of the eighteenth century. Such Important news Item* as the drawing up.wrltlng. and sign- ■ Ing of the Declaration of Independcnce, the Boston tea party. Paul Revere’s midnight ride, and accounts I of battles of the Revolutionary War . are Included In these one page | P The girb first hour gym class has roomy PACKARD SEDAN Yes, it's a handsome, luxurious, 6-pa**«ngcr 1941 Packard sedan thal delivers right hcsc at such a low pried only $ 1118>0 lo cbeoge without eolici Price low down payment—and still further reduces lo* oMxxhly payments. Let's talk it over—toduy! NEW PACKARDHeshhy, happy yoangiteri. this pair of twini—yet their mother, and father ARE worried. By the time these babiea start school they will have been immunind against almost every dangerous communicable -dis­ ease except tuberculosis. There is no scrum for tuberculosis, and the parents are aware that the little boys could pick up tuberculosis germs in most any Michigan town or city. So to protect their own and other chil­ dren they are today buying the only form of tuberculosis insurance they know—tuberculosis Christmas seals. BROSS MOTOR COMPANY WE WANT TO TRADE in A very good Oil Station on 16 for a good form. A business place in Hastings for o house and lot. 200 acres of land with good build­ ings for. a house and lot. In n The swellest 40 ocres in Mople Grove township for income prop­ erty. EARL R. BOYES "The Best InveiUiienl on Earth, the Earth Itself a Phon. 2462 HASTINGS 124 N. Michigan BRANCH DISTRICT DURFEE Wayne Whitmore is ill with the1 Rev. and Mrs Leland Skinner of NASHVILLE measles. I Middle Point, Ohio are conducting been studying about military drills.' 1 'ft,— members r\t .. revival rnvlval mN*(lnrk millimetre I The of thp the tLeague exmeetings ot. at East Baltimore Each girl has a chance to give com-, Mrs. Hazel Putman and twin sons1 peel to attend lhe union services church every evening for a fortmand* during class time, and later <of Jackson spent the weekend with at Nashville Evangelical church night | Bessie Brown. J‘ evening •— 1 -------- • Geiger -------------------------a written examination will be given, Mra. j ; this (Monday!, Mrs " Samuel spcht several• Miss Rowe's firat hour English V Mr.--------------and Mrs.----------Glenn Marshall,. .at- -------days ---------recently Donald Geiger* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Kinne ----, with ------ ------------------- { class are conducting a poll to name and . family are leaving this week tended the funeral of her sister, and family near Saranac. ttie Ideal qualities every boy or girl to . spend the holidays with their Mrs. Candace Ketcham, at the WilMr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman alwould like to have. parenls Ln Nebraska. I cox church. Saturday aft/rnoon. tended the funeral recently of a The committee for the Doomsday 1 Funeral services for Mra. Alice’ Mr and Mrs R E Hal1 of B0'- nephew. Robert Lewis Bateman. Book from the Journalism class lias Pennock 72 widow of Curtis Pen- iUe Creek and Sant1ru- *P«nt Sun- son of Nelita Bateman of Mason. | been working In conjunction with Z 1 were he’d Sunday afternoon *day Mrs Preparations are being made for the art class on the arranging of at 1 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Herbie Wilcox. a Christmas program nt Uie E B. the senior pictures and deciding on 1church, conducted by the Rev. KenRemember the Dorcas Society u. B. church the use of color In the annual. •nrth Griswold Burial in the main- “UPP" at lhc h0,ne of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds were Mra. Cortright's sixth hour home ioleum. Mra. Pennock was bom July »»'> cvc- Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin _ lhu week mnniucemrnt class has been plan- ■oieum. mrs. rninw:* ward Rice nnd daughters. Maple Grove township.; uecnlng marketing or preparing and •fl. 1868 Insnenl in . Mr Mf-- and Mrs Mra. 6:1115 E111* While al> and and had soenf her entire life Ln! d two The Eiut Baltimore extension met serving five course dinners. The ithb vlclnltv She wa* a member of children, of Maraiiall spent Sunday with Mrs. Claud Hunt Thursday for <-bss divided Into four group* called t the Methodht church nnd D. 8.!*lth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. thC|r lesson on making a dress. ■ families and Invited a guest. * I ML^s Norton, who*works> Sunday School class She leaves two M 2SS,,?Margery 4“7C,T Nor,Q h- who work*। ----------------- »*» * A small group of High school I sons. Ralph and Arthur of Maple u}- Batt,c Creek was home Sunday BARNUM SCHOOL musicians under the leadership of iBonn, itaipn auu niuiui ui ;’ Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee and Mr Hine will play Christmas carala (Grove township; one daughter. Mrs. a,“”’0on. Ray FaMCt Ba‘- family visited the latter’s parents, and special music during the holiday IMary Shull of Milford; nine grand-1 season. (children: two staters. Mra. Charles' «•' Creek .spent Sunday in thb1 Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres and the Brumm nnd Mra. Curtta Wash, both neighborhood, former's brother, Richard Durkee of Nashville ^’e rev,val meetings closed at the BARRYVILLE and family of Freeport, Sunday oft-) ' north church Sunday evening. Remember our W S. C. 8. dinner Morning Glory Rebekah lodge _________________ ____ ___ _______ loage met met।, Irilnl -nd «u«r 1 ’emoon. North I J«hu>t.a> mode • I rip lo this week Thursday al the L. A. Day M>y night Th. following officer. (JE bXSTnSig tf '“J’S™1“ 'J!!”, , Sheridan Sunday gflemoon to bring home. Everyone cordially invited. were elected: HoWe Grand. Agne. ' £5? '. ' „ “ a. ,, n 1“'"“' hls “ Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the Weak.: nee Grtotf. Avte SlUUn: | .. .. „,----~ iv--iiiwmc ins brolhcr utoiner.’ jtaroia, wno h nas “et ng S'Z ------------S' “I “ “1 “ *?'*■ “'“I" ---------------------------------------------.pending «rier»l week. .Uh. Union C. E. executive meeting at toy Ad. Johtfun; TWra. Vgltf. XS1 ™„,„. ol ,hi, „toUra nmr M( ptaua„t | the Kilpatrick church last Monday Pennington. | evening. Oliver Boulter went with the F. Mrs. Bessie Brown expects toi , e, Our fellowship supper last Tues­ — {F. A- bovs of Woodland to the In-| day evening was fairly well attend­ leave next week for California. Carl mjNHAM DISTRICT I tcrnational Live Stock Show In Chi­ ed. An Interesting evening was en­ Brown U atwtloned ots.n Diego. several cago. They went on Thursday and1 Charles Higdon of- Detroit- spentMOJO day8 weekBk atkill; the ..Pl’ , l..... rct Live rvtnrneri joyed by those who braved the timed Riindnv Sunday. ----- — -kraw<ar IJ )y Rlkk thn week end at home. ' Slock show ln Chicago. weather. Mrs. Grace Pulta of Nash­ the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and ville. gave the story of four well The KnlghLs of Pythian* elected Mr?. Mina Aldrich of Delton who son of Hastings spent the weekend known Christmas songs and led the the following officers: C- C.—Curtta has been vtaiting at the home ot with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. group singing, after which the Rev. Wagner: V. C.—John Hamp: Pre- . Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton, has Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pettit ot Coats E. H. Babbitt of Hastings gave a late—John Johnsen; M. of F —Her-' gone to vtait a stater at Owendale, Grove called al the Ben Crockford very Interesting talk. berl Wlte; K. of S. & 8.—Cecil Bar-1 The Barn’ County board of direc- home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet nnd rett: M. of W. Floyd Nesbet; M. of; tors of the Farm Bureau met WedJeanne spent from Friday until A —Dorr Webb: I. O.—Ernest! nesday evening at the home of Mr. Declining Birthrate Monday of last week in Cleveland Balch; O. G —Roy Garllnger. — * **J Hoffman. and Mrs. Claud Births of girls have declined from with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nes­ Officers in the Pythian Sisters 223 for every 100 mothers In pioneer Stake Claims bet and sons. During their absence. lodge are: M. E. C.-Ollth Hamll-! times, to 03 for every 100 mothers A number of claims hove been Mrs. Victor Brumm stayed al the ton; Ex-Senior—Margaret Reed; Ex­ in recent years. staked out in the Long valley area Nesbet home. Junior—Mildred Pettibone; Mana50 miles southwest of Winslow. C. E met with Karl Pufpaff Sun­ Ar lx., after a sizable deposit of •City' Meant State day evening. The meeting next Sun­ Bean; M of R. C —Beulah Thomp­ day evening will frieet at the church, son: Protector—Margaret Wagner; manganese wa* reportedly discov­ The word "city" originally sig­ when our group will entertain the Guard—Kate Webb; Trustee—Stel­ ered. nified a state. Martin and Quimby groups. la Feighner; Pianist—Betty Burns; Mildred McClelland of Hastings Press Cor.—Gladys Miller; Install­ spent the weekend st home. She and ing Officer—Rhea Hess; Captain ot Miss Edith McClelland were Satur­ Degree Staff—Lillian Bera. day evening (Jailers on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon of Ypsilanti spent Ralph McClelland oi Battle Creek. the weekend with hls parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Fossett were nnd Mrs. George Higdon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Susie Kraft will be hostess Mn. E. H. Lathrop. Thursday Dec. 12th to the Cheer­ George Sumner of the Conserva­ ful ChArity Class, at pot,luck din­ tion Dept, waa present at the P. T ner at 12:30 o'clock. Each one ta to A. Friday evening and showed us bring a Christmas gift. some very interesting pictures. We Mrs. Gertrude McCartney went to all greatly enjoyed them. Popcorn, Bellevue Monday where she has emcandy _snoy and apples were served. ninvnumt ~ loyiucliv. Norman McIntyre of Quimby r \ Public installation was held Sat­ spent the weekend with hb grand­ urday night al the Eastern Star parents. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. with Elobe Rowlee. Worthy Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema Matron of Battle Creek as instail­ end Rita and Mra. Frank Day of ing officer; installing marshall. Hastings were Sunday afternoon Asabelle Clemmer. Battle Creek. Past Grand Warder, Grace MurMr. and Mrs. Howard Davb and Eof Freeport. Installing chap­ Nancy of Battle Creek were Sunday : Grand Organist Mildred Ray­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ mer. installing organbt and Grace Intyre. Mn. McIntyre suffered a. PulU, soloist. relapse last week but ta better again. Carl Baits, son of "Mr. and Mrs Mr. McIntyre Is aj>le to sit up for Harold Bahs, who had infatnile a short time each day. paralysb will be taken lo Grand Our Christmas tree program will Rapids thb week for a check up. be given Friday evening Dec. 30 at These are all good values. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have |i the church. . left for their winter home in Or­ BRANCH DISTRICT ' lando. Florida. The Clover Leaf Class will meet Uat Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Friday In lhe church basement for two children, arrived home Tues­ its annual Christmas party. A pot day from Lincoln, Neb., where they luck supper at seven o'clock, and have been visiting the post three an exchange ot Christmas gifts. Mrs. Jesse Wtuiger was hostess weeks. A surprise vpariy was given Mr. Tuesday aflernppn to lhe Past .and Mrs. Howard Gibson Thursday Grands club. Mn. C. E. Mater will be hostess . REAL ESTATE BROKER evening, by a few of lhe neighbors. Orlo and Glenn Roush arrived Dec. 13 to lhe Good Cheer club for STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2639 home, early last week. Glenn bring­ It* Christmas party. ing hb deer. r.Hi'u- u> rbiup,ift«r Wedding. Deere*** Tha population in tha Phllippinei U lfl.000.30a. according lo latest ftgm ures. with a foreign population of sytivania requiring an applicant to wait three days before obtaining a 1H.977. Tha foreign dciatnt In­ license has decreased weddings ui cludes 117,481 Chinese and 29.30 that Matt by 10.000. Japanese.- ■> BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS < AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, 1 will have an auction sale at my farm located nine miles southeast of Hastings on Nashville Road or three miles west af Nashville on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1940 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale HORSES Gray gelding, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. Chestnut gelding, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. Bay gelding, 16 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. MACHINERY, TOOLS, FTC. - CATTLE Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jon; 25. Guernsey-Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due January 12. Black cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks. Holstein-Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh in April. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due in April. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. 4 Guernsey heifers, yr. old, pasture bred. Yearling black: heifer. ” ................... Durham bull,. 6i mos. old. .. ; Durham heifer. Durham heifer, 5 mos. old. 2 Holstein bull calves, 10 wks. old. SHEEP AND SWINE 40 breeding ewes, Shrop and fine wool. 40 lambs. Shrop buck, 3 yrs. old. White sow, 2 yrs. old, wgt. 350. Sow, year old, wgt. 250, bred Nov. 7. White sow, 2 yrs. old, wgt. 350, bred November 19. 8 shoots, wgt. 140. 19 fall pigs, 8 wks. old HAY AND GRAIN About 30 tons of alfalfa hay, first and second cutting. 500 bushels Swedish oats. TERMS: Cash day of sale. 300 bushels Wisconsin 38 bariay seed, certified last spring. 500 bushels good com in crib, huskad by hand. 600 shocks corn in field. Several hundred bundles cornstalks. McCormick Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. John Deere hay loader. Deering mower. McCormick deering side rake. Thomas fertilizer drill. Dump rake. International fertilizer corn planter. Oliver cultipacker. McCormick Deering manure spreader, nearly new. John Deere 2-horse riding cultivator, new last lummer. 2- hone walking cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Oliver Na. 11 riding plow. Oliver Na. 99 walking plow. Oliver walking plow, Na. 43. 2 wide tire wagons. Flat rack wagon boa. 3- section drag. Bean puller. 2 two-section drags. Wood jack. 60-tooth spike drag. Several horse collars Several white ash wagon tongues. 3 sets double wosk harness, one' nearly new. Clover seed buncher. Whiffle trees. Neck yokes. Log chains. Cant hook. Forks and shovels. Hoy rope. Hay fork. Quantity wood. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled foe. MERRITT MEAD, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST ■ ’ �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1M0 FAGS eix ' 1 ■ I""'"' VDE'E'oriD'r jlselL Mra. Dorr Stowell of Woodland' Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson spent the weekend with the home- so much |o the betterment and up-1 Sunday school—11:00. MILO New Chemical Compoun l and Mrs. F. G. Hynes were Grand were Hastings visitors Friday. j foil*. . . 'building of Sparta. During their । If there are those who desire to 1 Last week'* letter. rKEEPUKl 11 Rapid* visitors. Saturday. . I Mr. and Mrs Eugene SlutnU and: Mr. and Mrs' Ray Hayward aryl 5'’“ts ot residence here, who con'send canned fruit lo Bronson bosFor 1939 Reach 25,0 On account of the’stormy day. Ur .mH Wvr... «tth> Mr- "nd Mr8' EVart Ardls we,e' Larr>’ of Grand Rapids were family of Hastings spent Ute week- n»™e a progressive movement in pltai. please get in touch with Mra. Organic chemists of the wo there was not a very large attend­ Mr. ana Mrs. rnuw tiynes, wun weekend gueits of lhe homefolks, at Sunday dinner guests of their par- end with Mr. and Mra. Don Karehcr. which they have not been interest- Beck. ance at the bazaar and dinner given made approximately 23.000 n McBain. . . ipit*. Mr. and Mis. R. F. Kunde. : Mr. and Mra. Frank AsplnalJ of cd? -------- '*'•* * aToiSIltoUtoBtiitay 1 Mr. and Mr*. Keith Durkee of Mr and Mra Don Karcher. who Ha*tmgs and Great | by, the W. 8. O. 8. last Wednesday. chemical compounds In 1030. an «.*.« Mr m. and ...» Mra. ..... Theodore Great quMtltie. quantities of of ffowera flowers arrived arrived TIIREE THREE CORNERS CORNERS T rlre o^Mt *„d'Woodland .pent Sunday with ber were ixulents in the 1-akr Odra** Biutance ------------------------------------ called --------- “ - rooms r- UteraUy n”””v tilled ( ---------------------" -------------of Greenville on ....... ‘»'Ul ,h lhe were Mr. and Mra.----Izo C. Hammond'' Between forty and fifty dollars was V) Mr mJ. parents. Mr and Mra Adam Endr.hu-pitnl for two weeks, have re- , their mother, Mrs. Mary BUMance *lth them nnd ns for boutonnieres.'Bnd Richard of South Bend, Ind., cleared. A program of music and; report by the American Chemlca society. Biochemistry, closely al Mr. Balyettl discovered his wa* being called on the Claude A. Hnmmondu >”d •‘■'O ca,lrd «» Mr and Mr 'U"«d horn.- here Mra. Sunday. Henry Kutcher of Lake Odr.wt “’P1‘«-d every hour un(j tf* Jaines F. Hammond* Sun­ noon. Tire next meeting will be the lied to the organic field, basis o R,eh“rd Durkee. Karehcr is much improved but Mr. .... annual Christmas party, which will, । major advance* In modern industry ■t pj^ri.rt th ° F p#,euU| Mi.s Arthur Beeman and Norman -Kutcher r. seriously ... Hl. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ad‘?t'd, to ?,e. BOod, cl,ecr which । day. prevailed, refreshments were served; mV. and Mra. Carl Horn of Lan-| be he5d ot the church Dec- lBregistered an Increase in activity o J J' Novirity -Mr ’-----------of * nnd Mrs. Don Karcher. Novhky Of of Muskegon were Saturdav Saturday Mr. and Mt*. Mts. WillianWilliam James nnd miss Mlxs Muecnicr Muechler cnienameu entertained wnn with si,1K visited Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Mrs Mildred Scoby waa taken toj 5 Ber . .. cent -----,, ■ , ,, .... ,, , ,, . . C ant* callers on their Mrs. sister.Ger5 Hastings were Thursday evening “ ' ! ---------------------------------. c.Sn,’on Mr »nd Mr. Olio Kunfc ?«k" d "S nd.,.- Yelter Thursdu>. afl«.nioon, ton Robert Mr. andI Mra. Clement hnr<Jl Kuild(, BI)d “ «r drfl.MIUl_»une H-Kow./.a ------------------Borgew hospital last/Tuesday where These gain* were accomplished it Mead and family or Baltimore vLv iMt ,1K, M11U I Floyd Fender of Hastings spent lhe underwent an operation Wed- the face of * a ---------general * falling off - o Mr.. 8nd nnd Mrs. Wsfd Ward M Hynes and । Mr. and Mrs. Rny Wieland and tlieir parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy bers—Sparta Shntlnel-Leader. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler rhalcr who Saturday night and —j Sunday W|tlJ nesday. We all hope for her com­ about one-half of 1 per cent'In th< 5? Ar*hur Jones at Laryy of charlotte were gur^ts ol* family were Thursday evening vis- Smith' :. the Tr^ move t, is^ .1.1. Grandville Sunday afternoon. (]lc|r pan.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kara of Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Living. ^.Id ForbJy of Climax was a hnd planned ‘to ics. N. Ptete recovery soon. published results of chemical re Creek, where the former is cm- E: Fender. | Bede Fenner has been afflicted search owing to war conditions !r| The Townsend Club meets with Hynel Saturday evening. >ton near Clarksville. ouuumj guess m •«>» w Sunday guest of hl* parent* to help p|o>pd changed their mind Mr. and MM. Floyd Walters and, with a carbuncle on the bock of hls Europe, it 1* explained by Prof. E| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn Satur--j Mrs. •W ” g r were Mr. and S. Stirrarrer Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton were Velma blrthdnv. Velma celebrate celebrate her her birthday. nn<j linv(, rcnlctj nn. apartment In daughter. Marlon, of Grand Rapids, neck. He was taken to Borges* hos- J. Crane of Ohio State university! day evening. Dec. 14. with a pot luck Eaton Rapids visitors Monday, Sunday visitors Mrs, -. — ■ wj-i • urn f->r rin vJFlint. ’t with herWul■ isMr-and— M”- .. Kunde of the Frank Ootch house, corner S. spent Sunday with her father,, pital Friday for treatment. We as editor of Chemical Abstract, irl supper at six o'clock and Christmas Mr. -r.d and 24;-. Mra. Roy Durbin c.f of Has- io.t ...'.u.g tor i. y-.i wnn ntr sis- Bowne were Sunday afternoon vis- .... .— - . - . — Michigan and Center streets. Has ­ W~.-m.1l Hon Qf R F Kunde Maury E. Moore. party. Each one Is to.bring a gift. ting, U(-re Sunday callers nt trust he will soon be able lo come Which the findings of the society’J •r. Mrs. George Brownell. tings. Sunday ______ dinner guests of the Clair home. Herbert Kunde of Gland Rapid*■ Mra. Fold Stowell and son Rus- Mra. Viola Rogers home* lnternatl8M| science reporting sysl It will be of Interest to the fhany Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson d. Yellen were' their"" son "and Mrs.- Jennie Chase has returned to tem kisehmfei. friends of Mr. and Mra. Don Karchwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Les- the Fenner home from a visit with "Analysis of the statistic! infill < r to iram that they had a tele­ and Mrs Bert Frisby of Carlton. ter D. Yelter and san, Philip. her daughter Mra. Cecil Palmatler, cate* America’! growing leadership! phone installed Monday. The num­ Mrs. Anna Eckert has been ven Mr. and Ufa* Ada© Fender and Kalamazoo. • . . in chemical research," the professor! ber will b*,307. A number of Milo people were points out /’In the chemical age] £ Mr. M "’.and n;Mrs. m ” D»n™ “?d,"Sr m»ta« Miter. .. uTlwm, . ... _______________ visited Dan ro«ma. Postma. alted Mr and Mrs. Dan aaylord has Wen ol Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth render. I Hastings Mn. Id.visltora Smith Saturday. ol rtelnwell «Mnl In which we now live the remark-] 1 Mra. Ida Smith of Plainwell spent Sunday. caring for her. Floyd Walters and Marion of the pa*t week with her friend Mrs. able element carbon, as manlpulat-] ' Mrs. Vol Fry' 1® much improved. Mrs. Charles Baker has been very Grand Rapids were ed by the hands of an Increasing] ........ rn,v Sunday M.UIUAJ evening vvcilllig h. Bellinger I Mr. and Mra. Walter Rockhill of 111 with wnumonlii vfr and Mrs. ___ . number of organic chemist!, is tend-| ill |>enumonla at her home in miMt. guest* r.t of i<i> his nnmni. parents. Mr. : Several O. E. 8. members and Hastings spent Saturday night So Bowne but is reported on the Edw Wallers. ! guest* of Milo attended the Install*- ing to dominate both industrial and] with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wtl- gain. ‘ | ----------------- w *» j tion ceremonies and dinner at the theoretical chemical research," Pro-| nnmTtockhin. the latter couple ac­ Chester Richardson and family Ow| Ini«li;n.n» Intelligent companying them home Sunday for moved to Vermontville last week so ; Temple, Hickory Comers, Friday tenor Crane declare*. "We can be] thankful that the dominance of pro-] , a venison dinner. Bird I. Q. Teat Reveals evenbig. he could b«- nearer hls work. , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stnelker of I Mra. Dorothy Pettengill and Mrs. lific King Carbon and hi* army of] Mr. nnd Mrs. L- R- Wolcott nre1 From ancient Greek coin* lo mod­ ! Lulu Sniffin very pleasantly enter- hundred* of thousand* of compound*] Campbell were Saturday evening making their home in Lansing this . ] 1 visitor! of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard winter where Mr. Wolcott has cm-1. cm fairy talcs Judge Owl has main- | talned the Home Literary Club, last is principally beneficent" ‘ ptoyment. i talncd ■ ‘»<Mtlon of wisdom, skill- Thursday, at the home of the for­ Durkee. ’The interesting tendency of the] ployment. Lloyd Karcher is in Butterworth The Senior class is holding a Good fully ^ding bchind unblinking round mer. Nineteen members responded compounds ot this single element to] hospital, hls condHiou somewhat Luck Jamboree nt the schoolhouse 'yel assume a commanding position in] to roll call, “ Suggestions for , ™ea,gtr 9 ,n trudl hr •improved. tomorrow evening with plenty of 14 “Monishingly near to being a bird Making Christmas gifts”. Mra. Snif­ chemical investigations has beep] Mrs. L. B. Lester entertained Mt. fun-and excitement promised for. moronTills champion bluffer's fin’s paper, "History of Christmas particularly notable in the United] and Mrs. Steven Miller. Mr. and ,everyone. j score on an intelligence te»t of what- Cards,” was carried over till next State!." I Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mary Dodge has had a tele- ) cvcry-bird-should-know .would be meeting. Papera were given by Mra. Mrs. Milton Murphy of Bowne at .phone Installed in her home. Frances Norwood, and Mrs. Jane Govemment Now Depends! shocking. SS"Stekm .un™./ Rev D A Hotai.n, ol Ite I Mr. Owl don not know borf to Hubbard. Gull lake. A dessert lunch ­ Rev. D. A- Holman, pastor of the I Mr. Owl does not know hoi/ to »n?tein.r™ttelMuS ehueb Conitrrttnunn.l rhureh .nd .build M. own n..t He doe. not eon .was served by the hostesses. On Income/Sales Taxes] one ________ ___ HnS ’ etentnk !°™”r 'h' cb“'h l,pr'< -bet to e.t He doe. not know There were three guests present. A sharp shift from depAidcnca onl Thursday evening. pMwdnwavSatunUy noon after nn how to attack bl. peer He doe. The next meeting will be held at Carlos nnd Audrey Wagner of the home of Mra. Kraus at Gull customs duties and liquor taxes tJ nine of two yean,. Rev. Holman | not know how lo make love Grand Rapids were Saturday sup­ waa born on June 3. IMS. In Canada. [ Tn, live. In Ib. de.erled lake with Mra. Brophy assisting. It reliance on Income and sales levies! per guests of their grandparents. will be the aimuql Christmas party. characterizes the last 30 years off , r ,° "a I""'; 1 h«m“ -< "dophee.." prairie do<( Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins. federal Ux history, an analysis by] eatlonnl n.lnl.terv and . woodpeciere. Som^ December 13. gationnl ministers, a member of [ ,qul„,k Scmiah Weaver of Clarksvill? ।the church for 54 years. He had lived j Mra. Laurel Garrison will enter­ the Federation of Tax Admlnistra-J was a Friday caller on Rev. and .nt Coral.fur Iht past four years and ! time* he (hares hi* apartment with | tain her former Extension class of tors _point* out. Mrs Wilkins •possom* and rattlesnake*. In the In 1010 the Income tax then levied] had filled the pulpit nt the Stan­ Hastings, this week Thursday. Little Robert Parker ot Detroit .vs. ,ton wv.Hs.kTSMkHA.m, Congregational v..u.«. church preecupreced- ^ulh ■ few rent from alligators, Mr. Crowel and son-in-law^ Mr. only on corporations produced only] .■pent last week with hls aunt. Mrs. <lug that time. Surviving to mourn Occa*,onahy he crowds himself Into and Mra. R Philmon and son at­ 3 per cent of all federal revenues.] Floyd Walton their los* arc the widow, a son. Rev. man-made bird house* whose green tended a birthday party at the home Ten years later the tax on corporate] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rciglcr have ।Rex Holman, pastor of the Owosso roofs and white porches appeal to moved into the east side of lhe ,Cnngregntlonnl church nnd two sis- . hi* desire for city conveniences, of Mr. Crowd's brother and wife and personal incomes yielded 69 per cent of all federal tax receipts] Floyd Walton residence. ;tcra, Mrs. Vlrgiol Ingham of De- But. ala*, although his friends are In Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. M. Bradfield at­ and last year It produced 40 per cent Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Johnson j irolt and Mamie Chard of British many among man and isuimals. h« tended the funeral of Frank Smith —more than any other tax. and family o! Bowne were Sunday ( Columbia. Services were held nt i» a social outcast in birddom. Per- at Leonards Funeral home, Has­ Customs revenue, on the other I guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Hurry । the Coral Congregational church nt haps it is because of his B. O. (bird tings. Saturday. Boughner. hand, dropped from first to third Bernice Flower attended a party place among lhe sources of Income! The philosophy that maintains 'one o'clock, the body having Inin in. odor! and even his best friends state from noon until that hour, won't tell him nt the Colonial Inn Monday evening that we should, in this work-a-day Burial , between 1910. when it produced 54 was given at Hopkin*. Michi- ,j An An owl owI eats eat, everything, cverythlnIi and later Ut„ for one of the office girls at Parch­ per cent of the total revenue, anpl world, take more time out for , it. If he canturc* captures a fai fat inent. who will be a bride this week. ... !1 regrets It. friendliness, scored another inning ‘ 1920. when it yielded 6 per cent. In mouse he will bolt it down in as I Mr. and Mra. Robert VanTyne on Saturday evening after it was Freeport Methodlxt Church 1930 it was in second place, and last discovered that Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. large bites as possible and as fast entertained last Wednesday evening Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Dorothy Cappy. Twelve guest* from year it stood seventh among the Balyeat were celebrating the thirty-; as possible, bones, hair and alii Parchment were present. A happy various Ux categories, making up i After he returns lo the nest indigesfifth annlvcrsarv of their marriage. I Morning Worship—11:00. I time was enjoyed. Miss Cappy’s wed­ 0 per cent of federal collections. jchool-HiOO. At an early hour, six-thirty to be . । tion .... sets ... in. and the fapnes and hair The liquor Ux plus the tobacco! ding takes place this weejt. A .ixvtel chrtelmu mujte.1 pro- . d„IO„rf ; exact, a few arrived with baskets , tax constituted 42 per cent of all ram Is bciiin Planned Watch for m. .... . .. ... and the announcement was mqdc Krnn» ,s being planned. i These pellets, often feathers, line lhe federal revenue in 1910. but only 21 Takes Long While that company was coming. Throughnext week, nest or fall to the ground below. It take* a long time for a fellow per cent in 1939. The government out the evening, despite the stormy • • • now relief mor* on other sales Uxes, to save $2. John Grayken. 12, of Dor­ weather, friends continued to call; Carlion Center Methodist Church Spotting Bad Potatoes Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor especially those coming from the to express their congratulations to Chester. Mass., apologized for bejog A new way of "spotting" bad po­ this worthy couple who have meant automobile user through lhe federal late in licensing hls dog. Blackie, as Morning Worship—10:00. tatoes by looking at their tubers he banded 200 pennies to Fields Cor­ gasoline, motor vehicle and tire • part of the stem) through an ultra manufacturers ’ levies. | ner police. Ha told Patrolman Ar­ violet lamp was described recently Payroll, gasoline and liquor Uxes. thur Davis he would like to license none of which were in effect In 1930, his dog and hastily explained he Kelly of Montana State college. knew he should have licensed the accounted for 28 per cent of federal They reported that bacterla-free revenue in 1939. Among other dog the firat of last month. Then potato tubers may be discovered by Uxes, the most productive were he drew 200 pennies from hls pockcutting off a portion of the stem end those on electrical energy, telecomels and with a sigh of relief said: of a tuber and examining it with the munlcatlons, sugar, processed oils, "Well, they’re all here. 200 af 'em naked eye under an ultra-violet and the corporate capital stock tax. lamp. 'They also found that bacteria otherwise not visible were revealed It’s * Small World by lhe lamp. The new method wiU . Jupiter, largest of the planets. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, before her be more rapid and cheaper, they could contain 1.300 bodies the sis* marriage, taught for three years tn added. a school for the deaf and dumb. with it starts just like /^that HASTINGS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ) GOES TO PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 ' OING over Buick dealers' reports on .And the simple secret of Compound Car­ buretion is that it keeps your engine run­ ning on its most frugal diet for all normal driving—and provides full feed only when you need, want and call for the lift of extra ■ wallop. G our 1941 models, we find an unusual thing happening. Time and again cars come in for the usual inspections with an extra note of instruc­ tions—“Please check the gas gauge needle.” Meantime even the gears are helping save money—for the regular high gear in a Buick gives you the economy of the so-called “gas-saving” top speeds you hear about. Even after hundreds of miles, people mis­ trust their eyes when they sec ils snail-like pace from the Full mark toward Empty —they don’t sec how it’s possible for a car as big as Buick to go so far on so little. But it does—and for good reasons. The whole FIREBALL engine was designed and built lo get the most good out of modern gasolines. The.big thing is, of course, that this is no 201 S. Jefferson ! eeeeeeeeeeeeeee* So it isn't because the needle’s out of kilter that it goes down so slowly. It's simply because it's in a FIRE­ BALL Buick. Best BuMW - । small car that's setting these economy fig­ ures. There arc all the room, size, impres­ siveness,' comfort and downright thrilling performance you ex­ pect from a Buick. BUICK PRICES BIGIN AT <935 Please notify the telephone business office if you wish to for tho BUSINESS COUPE order a telephone and have your name included iij the (klrwrtd at Flint, Mick. State tax, cptisnal equipment and accemriet — extra. Pricet tubject t» change witheut netice. new directory, or if you wish to change or add to your present directory listings or advertising. CALL 2233 EXEMPLAR OF O(N»AL>IO1O«S VALUE D. H. SHARP ' .Halting!, Michigan ---- .—--------- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM < ... | £ , t) Z' MICHI4AN TELEPHONE ANY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-12-19.pdf 30cf0613e51ad9a4b8b1739f5129184f PDF Text Text «ib Comp each 1 ly S3,000 rlcan Chemici "6 field, basts o todern Industry sa In activity o THE HASTINGS BANNER iccompllshed 1: ■1 falling off o t chemical r conditions tate university] a) Abstract, In it the-society's repoztl^gjysJ statistics IndlJ vlng leadershin the professor! chemical agd , as manipulate an Increasing emists, is tendIndustrial and “We can d his army of] s of compounds! mdency of the] igle element to! Ing position ln| In the United •w Dependi Sales Taxei depAidence or liquor taxes t< an analysis byl ix Admlnistra-I tax then levied! produced only! leral revenues.! ix on corporate! i yielded 89 perl tax receipts! on the other! first to third rce* of income! It produced 541 revenue, and! place, and last Ih among the IS, making up collections. I s the tobacco 10. but only 21 ie government ler sales taxes, ling from the gh the federal I Icle and tire d liquor taxes, effect In 1930, :ent of federal Among other ductive were trgy. telecomroceised oils. s Teacher [e, before her three years In and dumb. GHTY-FIFTH YEAR MSSM (CEEOSOUOTA 20 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 lo 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1940 Memories of the Severe Panic of 1893 — How It Affected the City Bank — It Was a Serious Time OL DAY SEASON ANGEROUS OR DR VERS TWO FIRES PAST WEEK; LOSS IN ONE OVER $1500 AN ABUSE OF ACCOMMODATION SERVICE i GRAND OFFICERS 'attend meeting NUMBER 34 CHRISTMAS Plffl FOR CRILORffl A fire caused by an explosion in the laquer room called the firemen Local Odd Fellows Were | Host. At Lar.. Qathering to the Bookcase factory last Wed­ nesday evening at about 7 o'clock. The flames were extinguished before 1 a class of nine was initiated in­ Membership Drive Closes Visit To Santa Claus Will they had gained much headway. I to Odd Fellowship on Saturday The Writer Then Made a Night Trip to See the 'Some damage was done, however. (evening, when the Hastinga I. O. O. With $1,983.62 Collected Follow Free Movie Show , | to furniture in the process of com-. P. entertained representatives from Banking CommiisioneY to Arrange for Closing ’Inal reports on the Red Crass Extra Caution Needed To Potion by water released from the1 After-Hour Mailing Must twenty other nearby lodges, about . factory’s sprinkler system. U Cali have been filed with the, . . .. . 350 attending the meeting held in day for Barry county children. the Bank—But We Pulled Through O.K. Keep Christmas Happy About lo o'clock Monday evening -RO DUSineSS Letters Only| the High school gymnasium asurer. Orville Bayles, by Mrs.; On that day will be the free | Initiatory work was splendidly „ the truck was called to the Hugh By M. I. COOK raid Smith. Roll Call chairman, State Police Commissioner Oscar Johnson lenanl hoUM, Jiul west of It has been brought to the Ban- । presented by the WyanOotte lodge w. n last week's Banner the county' It must not be Imagined that the fidence In banks. It was due to a G. Olander and Stale Highway the Rutland town house The build- ner’s attention that the accommo- avjjud by the drill team from theaters combined with a Christmas x>rt was given, showing a total men who acquired control of the tack of confidence in business con- Commissioner O Donald Kennedy Ing. occupied by Mrs. Megira Bebel dation the police officers have of- Comstock urge Michigan motorists to use ex- WBS completely destroyed, together fordclj |n mailing letters after 5 P. Included among the guest* were lows hall. Several local organisa­ 193762 received outside of the Hastings City Bank in 1890, whodltion*. Restoration of confidence .. . ... ... . with a large part of the contents. .... , . . . Grand Secretary Fred Rogers, loin­ tions joined together to make thia y of Hastings saved it from an 318,000 loss on Its is always necessary to cure a busl- . 11 u believed the fire was caused j ” som I buse k»im, sing: *jcpuk, Deputy Grand ****.<:■ Master warn Glen party possible. , ,’ .. , loan to Pendergast and Roos, as neu depression. l J‘ea,<lenU‘‘l mentioned last week, who took over The worst feature of the 1893 by “n overheated stovepipe. Mrs general practice I* to leave tetters Hammel. Kalamazoo; Grand WardThe free shows at the Strand and geroas driving period of the year. ; Bebel was awakenea oy a cracklinn at the Coffee Shop and several pn en. orlo Orlo PrazEF Frazrr and and Immzdiate Immediate hi i Bnd mBde “ »ucc«“ of ,he Wo°l Uie fear it engendered. During the five week Period from Bnd wben ahe opened lhe other stores downtown and the p^ t Q rand Master Brace Me’T' Boot factory, had always clear skies■ causing depositors to withdraw their 1 Master Bruce Mc- o'clock In the morning. This first । W.u ' J,75’ “nd cwy sailing. On the contrary; money from banks, hide It and keep v»n r.i.i -rein.nt. uirhte... 01x1 r irauMig io uic sccunu rioor v .... txmgau oi Detroit, auo rase orar show will be reserved for the rural ..?te ,ound lhe P°*“«e undertaken to mt to It that the I Master Karl Keefer of Gladwin, a । Lu0.”! . e.C . ‘bey had to fight their way through,Il out of circulation. Tivey did not Ire rate J district* north of Heslinga. At one - | . Preceding ” .si* ~slTlcU' ,? tota’ the terrific money-scarcity panic of dare loan it. If they had left it in according tq state police reports, as The 1(Jsg was estimated at more letters have been placed on the the meeting, dinner >1^00. partially covered by in- train s 8615JV0. and from miscellaneous 1893 nnd fbe four year* of depres- '»'<■ uhmt muin h compared with a total of 97 for the . ... ... the teams from Wyan^rved for the rural districts south the banks, ththe latter could ... and same period in 1938 ।-------- •» _. trees and one organization. 817.00. B|On jfbfch followed. The idea in mind in starting this dolte and jComstock at the I. O. O..of Hastinga The show at th rm | would have loaned 80 per cent of Contrary to popular belief, the | practice was to speed up business h 4 n 1 "* . ?!, ™“ ,.B ®rBI}d wtel of, In 189-j and for twenty-five years these deposits. As lhe volume of these deposits. As the volume of STSS^tX?n ...Hrnn'----------------M3A2 for the county or 8445 62 thereafter our currency system was'currency in circulation could not be commissioners revealed tiiat Christ­ lay over until the next morning.' ” l”e BM‘,ned 9uota of'noi eiastic. as it Is now with our | increased in 1893. whenever a mas was the most dangerous day of j proper. the entire holiday season to be on' (The officer is not obliged to pert . . j,. . ,. . . Federal Reserve banks. These can frightened depositor withdrew Ids the highways, surpassing even New An Invitation to one of these traa j form* this task, but he has under­ « m e . ? f,Ven “t any time furnish a sound bank money, it went out of circulation! (shows is extended to all children I Year's eve or New Year’s day in I , taken it purely as an accommodaHastings industrial groups for wlth an the money it may need to and this reduced the amount of' । under high school age in Barry pii r “ v ** ,w “ “ ™ “ ** — « the number of fatalities recorded, j Hnll H I 11 Hl I lAVr u°n to folks having business mail 1 " nil a*’PerBt‘on “le I meet an emergency. With federal available cash. In the banking ; Said lhe commissioners: t . u .re. -. 500' depoall Insurance, no depositor has centers, the big cities, this currency ply for ticket* for tlielr pupil* so j become the "practice recently to| J . “Accidents Increase In number! buted and . _, 312UH „ , the, Hastings - reaaon inuuu to io question uucauuu the vuc safety of ui the hic famine was then relieved to some , that they may be passed out before kton Rhw Co. m and .nd employees .oretevre. Mv . monty .he .hM pUced ...ln an ---------' extent by the Issue of ’clearing­ and seriousness as the Christmas- j iton Ring gave Dr “uionmnl1 of person,! VBrtou» types Bnd , - « — . -. , I the school holiday begins. Ml. Altland HllldllU l«t lb Thp I HU New ™I-*’.leBre dcscrlpt both and busi. New Year week approaches. Last e sum of 320425, both exceeding1 bank house certificates." These were non­ J. C. C. Takes Charge IrTt The main purpose of thB day I ness, at these places and the num-' “ bu.i-1 th, Whw, in interest promises to pay. guaranteed. year 10 fatal accidents were listed Health Dept. Head Here a sroup. h.4 . 100 p« «nt lw9 w„ £,1 due to . l«ek ot cur- by the banks grouped In each from 4 p. m. on Christmas eve un-, ber has so increased that It often I City; Special Committee — Dr. ---------Robert— B.----------------Harkness.- ---------Health1 runs as high as 500 pieces. Most imbenMo wb eb tin,. , conttouince ot that depree- clearing house. They were accept­1 til 12 p. m. on Christmas day. an ' Increase of three over the preced- Director of Barry County, and Mrs. Kn Smith wlU later-and out thedl„ lo Uti ol Has Charge in County I ed as cash by banks and business’ ing year and the greatest number Harkness left their home in Has-• folks can readily appreciate that handling this amount of mail re-. rial appreciation cards Ur the vol-. ln c|rculaUon. nor to lack ot con(Continued on page 1. Sec. 2) .Once again the Junior Cltamber.of many organizations who hope for q,ny like period during the en- tings. Sunday for five months for’ quires considerable time and reach-1 teer workers and organizations tire season. sabbatical leave, during which time ! cs the stage where It is becoming of Commerce is planning to dis-; that people throughout the county ■ licit contributed funds. "It would seem the greatest Dr. Harkness will conduct inde-' Impossible for the mall to be dis-1 tribute the Christmas baskets in | will assist in seeing to it that Ucketa Every officer of the Red Cross present Michigan motor- pendent medical research. —. w .k.u^v K uu.s , | this community. This year.Jn ad-1 and transportation are made avail* tributed on the m train without going There Is Still Time fo Christmas 1st* could give one another would Dr. J. K. Altland. organizer and through the postoffice, consequent- dltion to olhec gifts, about 400 able to all children who would Uko irry county resident should feel be a determination to eliminate । first Health Officer of lhe Grana ]y the mail is carried through lo pounds of ox meat, presented by, to come. oud of this excellent report and Get Under the Wire careless driving which accounts for (Traverse County Health DepartJackson in a bundle and is de­ Frank Martin, will be available. Mr.| Each youngster who attends ona r*. Smith should be congratulated . of .v. --takes over Dr. Harkness' p^^d ln thc postoffice lo await! . Martin- recently killed two of his of the free shows will receive a Stop puzzling about that Christ­ ----most the deaths." ;iment. . r her part In making the cam.. mnnfv Dr.. AU-. ....... dburtbuti^'"*"^ PrtIe oxen Bnd donated one toiticket good for entrance at Uw The New Year holiday was shown Hurter. duties In in Ram* Barry county. TVr *1l_ mas gift; call the Banner office and comparative safe period land will occupy the Harkness rest, Because of this fact it ha* berry count>’ Bnd the other to Cal-' Christmas party in the Odd Felzz'z ~--Zwe will notify your friend or rela­ as being i -------rv 7L vu. ...Thhoun- A total of about one ton of (lows hall at Jefferson and Green Christmas -Last dencc. । Some Things Which Barry tive that the Hastings Banner will as compared• with OVELY CAROL SERVICE meat wiu DC nvailBUlc lor dlstrlbuouiiiou- ;streets where wucrc Santa cmuia Claus viaus will wm to uo meBl Dr. Harkness indicated before he to lo separate B,Bvc the u>c mail UIBU ana B1U1 take ulBr only u come to them as a gift subscription year five fatal accidents were re• - • Co. Voters Should Know from you In 1940. corded on New Year’s eve and New ,left correspondence or uwuri other tlon throughout the entire county, present to pass out a further re­ EARD BY MANY - Sunday ,, - that , -he ■planned to -- be- business luuopi JIIUVI1LC UI Local donations for Christmas membrnnee of the Christmas seaIn Florida VAnHda for fnr six slv weeks, wnnlra after aftnr which ■■ — • . . .he Year1’.s Hav day. an an laar-ata increase nV of nna. one nvae over In No package to do up. no mailing V-ar which f«... lrsl class mall. Thc remainder Many questions have been asked he will go to New Orleans for a musl pul lnto the local mail box to do. on your part. You can come In the ptevlous year. Songs And Pageant Reveal regarding the Primary to be held and sign our special Christmas noti­ Motorists were also warned to be study of malaria. There are sev- and ft (s distributed 4rom there lhe F. Hall here on Friday and 8alur-| The theater management here day. Dee. 21 and 22. Also there are*states that If any school or group Ancient Yuletide Customs February 17. 1941, when two can­ fication card if you care to. but it's on the alert while driving in rural eral cases in southwestern portions next day v_.P?rtlCUlMrJy i The banner feels that most peo- boxes in oil grocery stores where finds it Impassible or Inconveniettt ' didates will be nominated for Cir­ not necessary, for we wlU sign it areas, especially during the late °f to attend according to the schedule For sixteen years the annual afternoon and at night, under around Orangeville, which may be' le app^^te this extra service donations may be deposited. cuit Judge for Barry and Eaton identifiable a. malaria, and Dr. ^.t the police department render. Those who know ot families to mentioned above, that the time ot which conditions the big majority eachers' Carol service, given the counties. Due to some misunder­ of fatal accidents occur. H*rkness will conduct research on and wouW 1Ute to see it continued. whom baskets should be delivered ■ attending can be changed by mskrnday preceding the closing of Of the 120 fatal accidents dur­ U1£r dls5ii!s?^for . I but unless the mall is confined to nrc requested tn phone Adelbcrt ing advance arrangements with the standing in this connection the hools for the Christmas holidays, ing the five week holiday season wULt£n ,v^\the, I?ukeJ,n‘ ‘h“t mentioned previously, it will Banner feels that a word 0< ■ ex­ u retained its interest and populast year, it was revealed 98 of them Xcrs F? Medical School in North have to be dropped, which will Office 2414 or 2415. Individuals or iterations in schedule can be made, The theater management wants rity and has become an established planation would be helpful occurred in rural. areas after 5 p m. Carolina and then spend several mean uui that important business mall groups who arc planning to deliver .,------- .. .. r v. .. A ousuiess luuu every- -------group -• at *•a In 1939 the state constitution was Maiunrnilitett« rV.nernl: mean ... .have . toiiiijhji .. iuiii .. ...... adltlon in our city life that we "This would in Wkau," "-------- **" Ute re»». WM.1TK wreta nt .1 tnj* Ore .utter ire iiiuai mW which baskets on their own initiative are (to take care of every , Mreucburetu ------ --------- will w*“ ua»v VO »UHC« Ulf. wiucii Is — moat and amended making elections to Ju­ 1 ■■that At teith .... —~ which “ —• suitable — ould dislike to forego. mlssloners said, "that th* the safest ! Rnanltal Hospital nt. a. Clmhrtdow Cambridge At both nf at wou.. |j pmbabl, be .from .. live .io .ten requested to send in names to flth- ttime As usual It was witnessed Sunday. dicial offices non-partisan, where­ way to assure a merry Christmas there renter. Dr H.rknes. «UI ,hou„ ure on delivery We would F a capacity audience In Central as. in previous years nominees for for everyone would be to plan your study eommunleable diseases He ,lte to su8gcst (hB. everyone ap- that duplication of effort may be from coming simply because lha Fifty-Seven Names On The regular schedule Is not convenient. avoided. iditorium, which means over a these offices ran on party tickets. thb trip so as to be able to reach your wUeonUnuethUsludy at Berman There are a number of candidates The committee Ln charge of local lousand people were present, a Second Period Mark List destination without taking any un­ Kelter HosplUl In Detroit during tha( they w,u ,LV. „ ibutc to its drawing power and an In the field for the office and the necessary risks. In rural areas L.K h” n,e-"”“th mall that U absolutely nerereary distribution la: Howard Frost. Tom Fifty seven high school students many safeguards are not available ■abballeal leave Tcouragement to Supt. VanBua- two highest, irrespective of which to to our on lhe midnight train. Taffee, Ken Reahm. Carl Wespin- and are obtained through the teacher. Irk. its leader, and the teachers of county the candidates come from, are mentioned on the second sem­ that are provided in cities and the .Dr..> “ST te’s all cooperate, ry. Allen Prentice. Fred Andresen. ir city schools, for whom It means or party to which each may belong, ester honor roll given out Monday. motorist must discipline himself at which time he will take up his -----Lawrence Moore, Willard J. Law­ inny hours of practice and prep- will be the two nominees that the Nine are freshmen. 17 sophomores, against Jndiscretion accordingly." new duties as Assistant Field Dlrec“Subversive Activities” Wai voters will vote on in the spring 12 Juniors, 18 seniors and one post rence. and Bill Schilhaneck. ration. The percentage of drivers found tor of the W. K Kellogg Foundation T)ie county committee in charge Theme Of Walter Bums A few changes each season prun­ election the following April. graduate. Thelma Gibbs and Evelyn to have been drinking prior to fatal at Battle Creek. One of the misconceptions has Townsend. J union and Richard accidents wm only slightly higher , Dr. J. K. Altland, the new Health of distributing baskets throughout es variety and pleasant antlcipaWalter Bums, a member of Uw been that a candidate will be nomi­ Swanson, sophomore, led the group during the holiday season, accord­ Director oF Barry County, is a the county consists of Adalbert on. Cortright, A. R. VanTU, Glenn State Police with headquarters Id This year the spirited Latin pro- nated from each county and then with 3.00. ...» tvu, graduate of the University of ing to the -revu state prere-, police .reports. t From two candidates will run Wojrlng. Woodland; F G. Hynes, East Lansing, was the speaker at esslonal "o Come All Ye Faithful" these Others on the honor roll, their the yearly average of between 12' Michigan Medical School in the Frecjxirt: Clarence Mater. Nash­ the Rotary luncheon Monday noon. as led by beautifully costumed against each other In the April percentages and the class they rep­ and 13 per cent, the number ad- «!**» of 1928. Following eight years I Mr. Bums subject was "Subver­ ville: Miss Walker. Middleville. eralds and went directly to the elections. This, of course, Is not resent. are: physician in Lowell. vanced to 14 per cent during the as a practicing “** ’ " I We Now Have "Chamber Others assisting are Myron Tuck­ sive Activities " He explained what age. which, as the curtains opened, true. Both candidates may be Michigan he obtained his master's 2.99-2.75: Bonnie Brandstetter, five week holiday period. MUs Helen NeCon MraslaU *•>“« oi Michigan era — •* “ rt rvealed a. lovely rose window, with nominated In Eaton county and the Audra Endsley (9), Uta Garlinger, degree in Public Health at Ann Ar­ rteisuii. «ara .t-t-a Of Commerce” Of Hastings erman. .I*'" wan •*** plan ning to do about It He staled J . Ethel Foreman, and Mrs. Frank meet windows at one side skillfully same U possible as regards Barry Marjorie Norton. Virginia Wheating I bor. This was in 1938. He then . that some time ago thia matter was The Hastings Contnierrial club at Carrothers. olored to give the effect of old me- county. It is likewise possible that (10). Harriett Babcock. Veto Rice became a fellow In Public Health considered by the Blate Police, as • lev al glass There were many of one nominee may be from Barry (111. L. T. Jarrard. Harold Potter In the "field university” of the Kel­ its meeting Tuesday noon decided well as by the state administrative be favorite traditional carols sung, county and the other from Eaton (12). logg Foundation, being assigned lo without opposition to change its FOUR CARS INVOLVED board. The legislature was not then rawn on from faraway lands, some county. the Allegan County Health Depart­ name to that of Chamber of Com­ IN AUTO ACCIDENT 2,74-250: Thomas Waters (9). In any case, in voting upon this Joseph Beck, Marjory L. Boyes. atlng back to early centuries. This ment. He comes to Barry County merce of Hastings. The change is Two men suffered minor in­ direct from Oran if Traverse County Important question, it appears that roup closed with the Inspirational effective at once. The officers will juries early Tuesday morning in an Pauline Chandler. Raymond Ken­ Ulielujah Chorus from Handel's Eaton county has about one-third yon, Nellie McClintock, Douglas where he has been Health Officer be chosen at the meeting Tuesday, accident near the North uiw-w-.j Broadway j ^^7^7 authority to more votes than Barry county and Payne (10). Marjorie Hill. Selma CeaSlah. Dec. 31. and wUl be officers of the (bridge in which four cars were In-; J. C. C. To Name The since 1939. ------- -------------------------------------" use money from certain funds --------- < e» Chamber of Commerce instead of The second part, as stated on the so if it Is to be a possibility that Johnson (ID. Barbara Babbitt. irograms. was Intended to take the the next judge will come from Barry Ruth Beck. Ronald Conklin. Coctna Winners On December 23 NOTICE TO CITY CAR DRIVERS the Commercial dub; • ... county It will requite that the vot­ Newton. Robert Parker, Joe Wilcox Automobile drivers residing In the Changes were made .in the qual- Swiger. 25. and Frank Barnes, 43.'’Or‘ The Christmas Home Decoration •clty must get their/ drivers' licenses iflcations for membership which, it hea^edC11fm to.' E^B^s^ 2d empta of the church to dramatize ।ers of this county get out In suffi­ (12). Velma Buehler (P.O.). Contest being sponsored by the 1 he Christmas story in the days ।cient numbers to vote in the Pri­ 2.49-225: Beatrice Bush. John Junior Chamber of Commerce will from the dty police. For the con- was believed, would work to the ad- headed for the E. W. Bliss Co , I>oUcc commissioner Oscar Olander rhen few but the clergy could read imary and the election. especially interested in this matColeman. Gall Foster, WlUo Hamp­ be Judged Monday. Dec. 23. accord-' venfencbujf such persons the police vantage of the organization, giving where they are employed. As the I ir write. representative* car approached the bridge Barnes, ton. Joyce Harrington. Harold ing to Willard Smith, chairman of have established the hours from 9:00 H B 1BrEer andI more -------------Various department* of the 1CANDIDATE FOR The ,by>la»^ the ---------------------------------------------------driver, was unable to alow down , ---------- were — Townsend <D». Wilma Guy, Gladys the residential lighting committee. . to 10:00 A. M . and 5:00 to 6:00P.M. membership. trd but hut It It was urn* be-;due hn. . chool contributed to the enrich- 1CIRCUIT JUDGE as the times each week day when radically changed: to the slippery condition ot »u. the|. Hildebrandt, Mary Ketcham. Betty The rules of the contest are sim­ ...;n u. t___ ■____ . IteVRd by hv the th* members, m*mh*r* after after hearh*.r- hUhw.r. Th. e»r. .tUmpUn, to 1 to Ito? nent of the pageant In the stage The people of the district Ketchum. Bemadine Schantx, Con­ ple and essentially the same as last j they wlU be at their headquarters In “toiS S ettlng, in the costuming and In ,entitled to know something of the stance Thomas, Lois Whitmore (10>. the city hall for the purpose of exU»en» carefully presented, that Pto. . Ur„ oil into, ttlddto uto.gJtalX year. Anyone within the city Um-1 amlnlng applicants for such licenses ‘he> would be helpful tn carrying SXd StoTVJ KI “1X to“»X toSSX! 5 he professional manner In which it 'background of a candidate for ___ thia Doris Bauman. Jean Campbell. Dor­ Its may enter. No applications are The policemen have other dutlea vos put on. “ >e work.of this civic body. The important position. I was born on is Coats. Maurene Haavlnd. Be­ SE* EE ■E* SS > .—at The setting was particularly fine ।a farm in Assyria township. Barry atrice Rose (ID. Lucille Boylan. necessary and the Judges will cover which they must perform, and can- Chamber of commerce will have •naive wort of th* United with it* medieval cathedral back- <counly in 189d and graduated from William Crawford. William DeCou, every street In the city to give each. not be at headquarter* every hour in >Br«er powers than its predecessor tlnued. out of control, striking thei( is especially the afin at [rounds, the choir screen and fur- Battle Creek high school tn 1914. Joan Erway. Richard Flngleton, one an equal chance. the day. as some applicants seem to Rnd- “ bv believed, will be a more concrete railing of the bridge and Judging will be done on four' ilshlngs conveying the impression body. coming to a stop cross ways of the Don Hildebrandt, John Lockwood. points—originality. Ingenuity, light -; think they should. Therefore those if ancient carved oak. wishing to take such examinations Th* committee having in charge five years and served two years In Florence Wright (12). ing of front of home and vislbUty should appear at headquarters at lhe m*Wng of the by-laws of the The manger story, the star and the army, nine months of which The cars involved were damaged equipment have been placed. 224-2.00: Dorothy Stanley (ID, he Magi, were the inspiration for were overseas. I then took up the Richard Hinkley. Elayne Knapp from the street. new body went into ** the the hours named above. “ matter to a greater or less degree; Ken­ It was a timely and very se Five prises will be awarded, one he songs, the tableaux and Scrip- ।study of law and received my L. (12). thoroughly. The result of their de­ neth Barnes suffered bruised left address throughout, fie Mb for the best display In each ward I ure readings. "Silent Night" with LJB. degree from the University of I liberation is an excellent set of by ­ leg State Police force is assured < and a grand prise for the best dis­ ORANGEVJLiLE TWP. TAX­ he Madonna and Babe in a ;Detroit in 1928. ROLLER SKATE Barnes had cracked ribs and a PAYERS ! , , play tn the city. Winners wlU be; ^aphael-Uke setting made a parbruised chest. Mr. Swiger was un­ flees in the state as wall i I practiced law two years in De­ Every night during Holiday sea­ announced in the paper. Jcularly lovely dosing. ■r'JfiK'EXK Elected Three Directors Of injured. . troit and have been In the general . son. at Reid's resort. See the Yulepolice departments ot citlea. Credit is due to all who had part practlce of taw at Hostings since tide display, also electric train that ' Christmas lights add much to the with all that, their activities ’ POSTPONED DATE n making this 1940 carol service one 1928. Fraternally Th. ?TtX“'; AOricu'tural Socie<y Sat. n—. I am .... a.------_. doej rnoftl everythlng Santa Claus festive air of the holiday season. member >f the most memorable yet given. ,of the Odd Fellows and I am active Xmas Eve. (Special New Year’s It Is a pleasure to drive about and The date of the Hastings Country ol Ihn Bw see the various arrangements which orriee In lh, eoua houte. HtoUn«s.i T>’' ""“J In Masonic work. I have also been Eve party Adm. 35c)—Adv. 12-19 w«'clui» Christmas party has been Jan. s: and «t home every FrMey P’S11/ *S'l»“lt>n»l Society different homes have made SANTA GIVEN ROYAL active in the Methodist church as held in the •uses* supervisors room In changed from Dec. 27 to Dec. 31 projier officers, local or a —s’ ’ re«" Hastings had some fine displays tor the eolltoUon ot tuee end dos .u- -■ _ Balurtny. Tiie to accommodate the annual ciiarity suspected activities which well as president of the Hastings BARRYVILLE FIRST Uoeme,. - Mrn.r, Morehoise. i ““ courthouto on WELCOME SATURDAY The Barryvllle school near Nash­ last year and will probably repeal •e Brotherhood. I served two jean on . j . .„ Hirertnr* directors rhnten chosen for for aa nj*rlr period of of the Jalined against the goven again this season You missed a pretty sight Satur­ the Hastings City Council resigning ville. Myrtle Wilson teacher, was I three years were: Orville Sayles of . IRHAI.V notice NOTICE lid C£rvR I LIBRARY “XlI^SiUc Library will day. If you weren't In. the crowd upon being elected Municipal Judge, the first Barry county rural school Fine Honor Accorded CORRESPONDENTS with the hundreds of little folks who which position I have served since to send back proceeds from the an­ AtdthHf meetrn? th* ** °Ixn Christmas and New Year's nual sale of tuberculosis Christmas PLEASE NOTE! packed the platform and surround- 1938. At this meeting the annual report .... -r nn Kim Sigler, our local well known hearty approval -or U* Mtoutof. or.We | rtoto 7-W <» »■«> P- XYour support at the primaries. attorney, has received a fine recog­ As Christmas falls on Wed­ station, as the afternoon train February 17. 1941, will be sincerely nition tn the announcement made nesday next week, the Banner {reed. This we gave a little tlme| J. C. C. Christmas Charity Ball. pulled in from Grand Rapids, and appreciated. ago and it showed that the falri^^. m Hastings w. 8 TO RES OPEN EVENINGS last week by the State Bar of Is obliged to go to press Tues­ Dec. 26. Country Club, Adalbert Cortright. this year not only paid expenses1 couple.—Adv. saw Santa Claus, in Ids handsome —Adk. 12-19 doe and payable. Michigan that he had been appoint­ day afternoon, so papers can be Starting last night the 18th, hut nhnwed a profit nrnflt of nf about uhruit 3540. SS4n ' red costume and Jingling sleigh but showed ed commissioner-at-large of the bur Treasurer—Adv. I all Hastings’ stores will be open delivered atrihe regular time on bell*, descend the car steps to the NOTICE—MAPLE GROVE which we consider very- good under to replace Julius. H. Amberg, of each evening until Christmas. Thursday All letters should , excited greetings of the big throng. TAXPAYERS NOTICE i the circumstances, following as 11 Grand Rapids. Tills Is an honor This affords an opportunity for reach us by .Monday noon or Santa was escorted to the section I will be at the Maple Grove store did good sized deficits in previous Friday i that comes only to recognised mem­ Will the lady who paid for a night shopping that will be ap­ afternoon at latest. Advertisers, between the courthouse and Ban- every Friday beginning December ------------ — bers of the bar in Michigan and I* gift subscription to the Banner villa. SM preciated by many, especially will please cooperate, also min­ ner office where an orderly pro- ,13 and at the Nashville bank on a source of satisfaction to Mr. 81glate Monday afternoon (about mert and those not free during isters and those who send in । The officers of the society will be cession was formed and over two Saturdays beginning December 14 chosen by the directors at their, 5:30 o'clock* call at the office as daytime hours. There Is still a ; teria many friends in the Fifth Ju­ organisation notices and want thousand bags of candy and peanuts. for the purpose of collecting taxee. meeting which will be held In ! diclal circuit and in his home town. soon as convenient. fine selection to choose from. given into eager little handa. 112-19 Gaylord Gray, Twp. Treaa, January. . I DR. HARKNESS ON ciDDiT PLANSFOR HRISTMAS BASKETS i riur SS MISHSTHIN b ABOUT FEB. PRIMARY HONDRRBLL SANNBUNCED COMMERCIAL CLUB NOW NON-EXISTENT LIGHTING CONTEST SPONSORED HERE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR it. 1H8 FA OI TWO . er he had admitted his guilt. He surety could not complain of that sentence. Frank DhvU. M. ~who lives In ■ray leading south from Baton county had troubled the st Niton on M-T3 and peace officers at NashvHte for some drove southward to St. Mary s lake ttme by homing lo that village at In Calhoun county where he ditched sundry times and getting Intoxicat­ his car. Before that he pulled up ed. -They lay they had remon­ tome mall boxes and road signs and strated with him. sent hfm home carried uiem cameo them aiong along with him. uuu. iic He occasionally, hoping ..he would mend was arrested the following Wed-ljila ways. But Thursday he repeatMsday. token into Municipal Court! ed the offense, so the °nice^ “rThureday where he was sentenced • rested him and brought him to jail to five days in the county jail aft- here. He was taken into municipal Court court that same afternoon, and ad­ month, probation. McNees was liven DEATH OF FRANK WARD mitted the offense Ha wu given live five days in jail Mrs. Robert Mills received a tele­ days in Jail and ordered to pay a gram Saturday from Mrs Arthur fine of 15.00 and costs of MAO. It Spillman, 1131 Pergoda Place, Los tie falls to pay, five days will be Angeles, announcing lhe death of The city council on .Friday eve­ the latter'* father. Frank Ward. 82. idded to his Jail sentence. ning instructed city Attorney Sig- ' long a resident of Hastings, and Robert Root 31 and Winford Me«nPk>y<* many years 01 the against Cramer and Son to compel Neea 21. both of Kalarhaxoo were them to vacate that part ofEast!Orand Rapld* Bookcue ev. Co­ arrested Tuesday by toputy Sheriff Fisher, of Delton, charged with the Marshall street whichthey are I Mr. Ward passed away Thursday night after a sudden heart attack. larceny on-Monday of a pump lack claimed to be occupying illegally. ---- »e» ' ■' and lhe funeral was held Monday "d a car battery from the Amy As long as human beings congre- of this week with burial al Oakdale Sllcock farm in Orangeville. They Acre taken Into municipal coi>v ggte In groups of more than one. cemetery. Surviving are four chlldren. Mrs. Spillman (Ethel Ward)', Tuesday. Root was released on six thero will be politics. Mrs. Iler Fairchild (Vera), of Wash­ Mrs. Jotyi Ironside is recover ington, D. C.; Ralph Ward of Alma from several days' lUnass. and Omar Ward of Grand Rapids. Keep In mind yoU can atop • Mr. Ward sold the family resi­ nings from now until Christmas dence on W. Bond jUeet several Ha*ting, at years ago and has been making ills Early copy wanted next week! , ort ChrUtnJ home with his children since. He Every night a Saturday night now night^Round square dand Is remembered kindly by mang until ntll Christmas. nhrhlmu •**'“*“* Admission 25c. friends here. We print on Tuesday afternoon We know rural people win en next week—dont forgetl chiving in evehihgs now WU Designer ol Cards Don Tredennick U confined to streets and stores are gay*for I17Jacques Grlngonnesur. court his bed with the influensa. , final Christmas shopping 1 painter to King Charles VI of To liLiure its publication get in Storm windows have been I France, designed our modern pack all news items and advertising for »tailed at the H. J. Wilcox fal of playing cards. next week on Monday. Ihotne by the Home Lumber d Two shortest days of the year arc Hastings, and the Holland Fund due this week—tomorrow and Sat,H“J|n««i5ompteu<1 I urday. the 20th and 21st. News°n ’ | Stores open evenings now gives Chester McMillan and Raf stored head laceratl .nri .hn^nln. . 18undM y night when lhelj. carl J and h.ln help <n in rhH.fn,.. Christmas shopping ' Do you notice how few "wood tided on Jefferson for sale" ada are run nowadays aa Baaghart'n bakery, compared with just a few yean ago? treated at Pennock School lets out tomorrow, the their alight Injuries. 30th to resume Monday, Jan. 8. The ADVISES AGAINST longest holiday vacation In several Local Neut OurGffitoWU/, X USE OF RAW MILK It takes good food to make a good dinner—that*! why you're sure of a de­ licious meal when you shop here. We have the very finest in all lines of foods, including poultry and meats, fresh and canned foods. DATES S 2.25 2 ., 33' CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES BOx 21c ROASTED PEANUTS BUNTE CHOCOLATES PARinV CHOCOLATE DROPS. MIXED VMIlL/I CANDY, AND JELLY BEANS R1IITC WALNUTS 4Qc HU IO A POUND IO Maxwell House COFFEE JELLO OQ faW FROSTED PEAS Birds Eye, pkg. Frosted SQUASH Birdi Eye, pkg. ASPARAGUS Bird, Eye. fret, pkg. PAR-T-PAK Beverages, qt. bottle 9E< cns. faU 4 7c I I First Call Q O 97< fa I PEAS O Del Monte fa cns. faw PEAS DATE BOLL 10 Ocsan Spray, can 4 J< | “P PEACHES p 2’/i pQc fa cans faw AQc DEL MONTE SLICED Pineapple Q cns. QFi Frosted, pkg. or Carnation O ent. VW No. 1 cans Stuffed OLIVES MOLASSES O7< DEL MONTE CRUSHED Br*er Rabbit, 2J.J cn. fa f Q7< fa f TALL JAR COCA COLA Pineapple No. 2 can 6,o,25‘ Ca O fa for O V AQc forwO i MOLASSES f? lb. O7< Aunt Dinah Q pail fa | 89 19' MIXED NUTS A POUND 17 10 ,b. 39‘ HUBBARD SQUASH Pound 3 CELERY HEARTS Bunch 5 NONESUCH MINCE MEAT Box SUREFINE MINCE MEAT 11 3 ... 25 XXXX SUGAR 3 ik.. 20 Elmdate MILK. Pet Q tall *1Q< LIMA BEANS 2ib. GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 10 IU,0for .29 CO jjS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 2 -39 £ 2 ...19 Cranberry Sauce $1.00 BOX CHRISTMAS FLORIDA ORANGES 1 ib„22‘ 2 141 10 AL,. 15c DATE-NUT BREAD Whipped Cream — ea. WHEATIES or CORN KIX Pkg. 10 LIMA BEANS PUMPKIN Sea Side, a can 10 DEL MONTE or STOKLEY. No. 2 Vi con Gold Medal Flour F pouiiry .^,b-85‘ 5 Lb. Sack 25c Mohawk Coffee OEC C.0 QUART CAN 1b. glass con 3 * SOFTA SILK CAKE FLOUR Pk, ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR 23 Dr. Henry W. Nobles, postmaster at Coral' has been appointed as­ sociate member of Advisory Board Specialist Says Epidcml for Registrants for Selective Service. May —Greenville News. In a recent communication m It will be pleasing news to the many friends of Clyde WUcox to to the rural teacher, by Schl learn that he returned to hla home Commiaaloner Maude W. Smd from Pennock hospital. Monday and. »as the following notice from i his condition la greatly improved. {United States department of ad After all'a been said. Christmas culture that should have the earn! decorations do more to give color: cop«ideratton of f’ery parrot ^11 and life and gayety to the bull- article was written by Dr. W. I ness street* than the moat elaborate, Mailman. u»ociate professor of Id efforts made in the good old sum-, tprlology at Michigan State Colle] mer time I Milk specialist* of the U. 8. d •T« hu. <■ P*rtment of Agriculture advise tt to IS tor on^ dTy ro to£nort.V ™w comldered tofe 2ys Mre Wrtvro Willhere's iS? no danger of anyone filling that, be_£7'in d^v ’k th^re? Pre-ChrUUno nuh United States numerous oulbreJ day*. I* there? )o£ typhold paratyphoid feij Mrs Lou Schantx received a sec- diphtheria, septic sore throat, ad ond telegram last week from Alaska fever. dysentery and gastrod telling her that her son. Kenneth teritls traceable to raw milk. U Schantx. who had bc^n seriously dulant fever and tuberculosis I ill following an operation, was lm-lalM> two serious dlseiues that i proving in health. apt to be spread by drinking r] Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Allland, lhe milk. | former the new chief-of-atoff at Bottled pasteurized milk is l the Barry Co. Health DepL-Kcllogg safest form of fresh milk for if Foundation, will occupy the Dr. in the school lunch. Any raw tn Harkness residence on W. Grand should immediately be heated I St. until the return, of Dr. and Mrs. destroy bacteria. This may be dq Harkness In May. । in the school kitchen by either After the Christmas vacation, the following methods: Mias Dorothy EUrn Cook, a teach, >• Boil the milk for three ml er in the city school*. wlU meet lhe Remove from heat, cool quid rural children in this vicinity, who '? ,nd More in refrigerator, ori need speech correction training. Um* co°' place. class to be held on Tuesday after- j ’ 2. **"* Pul lhe *« cold M m,,v milk Into the 1I [part of a double boiler and cow noons at central school. Put cold water Into the lower pa Two visits from Santa gives the having it touch the upper <onta youngster* of Barry county extra er. Heat until the water boils si thrills this Christmas season. Don't ’ keep It boiling for 8 minutes. Co forget he is to be here again Satquickly and store. By this meth ; the danger of scorching is avoid fresh supply of treats for all good u.., ,, , .... little boys and girls under High bul J.1 U .*?* *aIe .than 1 results with respect to destroy! school age. ; bacteria are less uniform. It shot Dr. William 8. Sadler, noted pay•ehintrlst of Chicago and consultant’ be used only for cooking. ■ If fresh milk is not available. I and member of the Board ofiteSth Trus­ lf 11 *• “Pensive br of questions teer. of thc W. K. Ke”— ••-•••­ quality, evaporated or dry milk n Foundation, was here la*v>A«wwaay substituted. for consultation with members of. the Barry and Eaton Health De­ CITY POLICE REPORT partments. The city police report for The-Teachers' annual carol serv­ three weeks ending , December ice has become a feature that draws was as follows: ' people from a majority of lhe town­ ship* in the county. We noticed Traffic tickets issued people from Orangeville, Assyria, Doors found unlocked by Woodland. Thomgpple. Carlton. night policeman Sunday to name just a few that Arrests for disorderly conduct. came under our personal observa­ Automobile operators li­ tion. censes Issued To Mrs. Warren carter goes thc credit of being the first Hastings' MARRIAGE LICENSES tesldent to report the first robin Ira J. Rizor, Nashville .... seen since the fall migration. Mon­ day morning she saw among other Phyllis E. Brumm. Nashville .. birds, an especially pert, full breast­ Geo. E. Schslbley, Woodland.. ed male at the feeding table in Mabel E. Wortley, Carlton their yard. Cor. S. Washington and Lawrence A. Kidder. City Ruth E. Cox. City 23‘ 5 Turkeys 25c-30c - Ducks 19c-Chickens 17c-22c SALADA” TEA </i Lb. BLACK OR BROWN LABEL 31 35 SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS 10 to 12 LB. SIZES — LB 25c Give a HAM wrapped ai a Christmas Gift! ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS OKc 8 TO 10 LB. SIZES — LB BAKED PICNICS OEc GLAZED, ready lo eal and topped with fruit, lb."^ French s Spices pEc FRESH OYSTERS SOLID PACK — PINT 9 PORK CHOPS 1 FIRST'CUTS. Lb. gc Center Cut. 1 V POUND SMOKED PICNICS SUGAR CURED — POUND LEAN PORK ROASTS French s Bird Seed Fre,h Ham, whole or pork shoulder, lb CHOICE VEAL ROASTS 2 pkg. 25 SHOULDER CUTS — POUND CHUCK ROASTS FANCY BEEF — POUND PURE PORK SAUSAGE O Ibs. OQ BULK. GRADE NO. 1 ... . BEEF STEAKS 07c CHOICE SHORT CUTS — POUND * ■ 2 Ibs. 07 SIDEPOkK KRAFT'S CHEESE QAc Q4 OI PIMENTO 1 lb. pkg. Ob AMERICAN I Lb. pkg. FRESH CHUNK FISH FILLETS BOSTON BLUES — POUND GROUND BEEF • —- 2 ibs. 15' 29 22 15' 15' LEAN, FRESH 22' 20' SMALL FRANKFURTS 1 Qc SKINLESS ■ W BRISKET BEEF MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 35‘a quart 2lbs- 23 FOR BOILING BOLOGNA BONELESS SWEET MEATS Smoked. Swift'i Prtmium. l«J to 3 iba. each—lb. rmTHPALIVIQLiyE 29 (HI 17‘ iTIlllll 3 caa. ir iimgi Fllll 17‘ Jackie Cooper sad Bonito GraavlUe in "GALLANT SONS" Bargain MaUnee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 pq “W 2 lb 13 "THE MARK OF ZORRO Adults 23c, Tax 3c, Total M cents. Barry theatrm? F,|6AY and SATURDAY — Dacambar 20 and 21 VEL mil IA8DC1 AM) MINH A/CU/OLD DUTCH IVA If CLtANSin Woodbury Soap AAc CEIE1L SUN., MON., ond TUES. — DECEMBER 22, 23, 24 Hosting., Mich. Phone, 2247-2282 Mk ■N TH! BLUE BOX Towsl ic Pre-ciekiS And Edith Fellows in NOBODY'S CHILDREN Tyrone Power, Liada Darnell in POUND :J.'" SUPER SUDS, 35 Starring Bill Elliott Christmas Day Matinee starts.3:00 P. M. STAR LARD NEW SUPER SOAPI Concentrated DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BEYOND THE SACRAMENTO WED., THURS., and FRl. — DECEMBER 25. 26. 27 2"” 29 RING OR SLICED FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — December 20 end, 21 J»kg. w“h op on* •ml- pkt "" 17 Tailspin Tommy in SKY PATROL" 50% FASTER! Chapter Five of “THE GREEN ARCHER" 4 to. 29c SUN.. MON., old TUES. — DECEMBER 22, 29. 24 "The Texas Rangers Ride Again OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:00 P. M. FOOD CENTER WED., THURS., and FRI. — DECEMBER 25. 26, 27 Special Matinee Ckriitutoa Day 3:00 P. M. Lionel Barrymore, Lew Ayres, Robert Young in SAT. 10:00*P.-H. HASTINGS, MICH FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS Adults 23c, Tax 3c, Total M cents. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«. IMO CUtjurrh Nrma FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Special Christmas music, Dec. 'which wa* high for the evening was! ANNOUNCEMENT COATS GROVE CHURCH OF | CHRIST CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Bowling Newt Bongs—"Joy to the World." “All ..... . . .... ..... ■ I Carpenter 441, L. Willetis 437. Hall the Power of Jesus Name." j Tvden Leacue Ro“ <32. »D. Taliaferro 423 and Recitatlons by George Weygandt, j Hubbard 423 G. Williams 420 Carlton Coats, Max Weygandt. I The boyc In the Tyden league "earn «onra.' ,"> V1r, — I.-. nlr-a falra n > [ Banner Office “K • number or hl,h wrlr, Barnunl. M,r" counu were lunirrl In .nd win!I. Portia* Bela Sigma Phi DmoUorn. r. O. Win.,' win.!Lf""7 ’TSJX'’bET nub ’ Trio Cafe 5!ffw'SsSd.x)«““ ” Jsid «.ii Strand ! Miller Furniture hvl,wnm^ Rirth High series counts were made by! Exercises by Wilma and Kutn'“_, —v.l' Boyes Real Estate em,; dUUMuc. nudlla wd VI,Un;“ JmSLSSiTSto Windstorm airr.uff. .nd RuUr Bame. BenedU.- >“' ""■‘“'’'I' ' Bonnet Gown Kist lion, E. S. Thomson. ' and C. Verway scored 506 ana 509. respectively. L. Devault naa 544; JS??'SRlnK p^.r, FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH . respectively^ L._ DeVault h8dJM4j for — Metalubea. Chev.l Freeport Methodist Church |£-~~ I> Boyes of-----nnv rwtt M tziv. m.inr BsJe* and W. Ayres of Valv-rings ■cort<l R OTSonnrll bowl­ Morning Worship—11.00. j, for Car g^] totaled 531 and <u?*nnOn BUblec,: ”The ,n,Bnt Je'|hls mate L. Larabee 514, W. Hack- immunity Notices j The Brush Ridge, community club will meet Thursday night with the Christmas program at the school house. America wltn the < print* of the Florida BANGHART BAI Bakers to Santa Organ prelude—"Christmas Pas­ , Carlton Center Springaria 50c lb. Annit D torale." Harker—Mrs. Kirk Fore­ ! Tiie Carlton Center school will man. hold Its annual Christmas program PfaffarnauM 50c lb. Labkuchan 30c Violin Duet—“Meditation." Morand tree. Monday evening, Dec. 23rd riaon, Joe Mix and Arthur Lower. American Mac, lb. . at the Carlton Center church. AU Solo—“There's a Song In lhe 1 are cordially Invited. Air,” Oley Speaks. Mrs. Arthur Fancy Almond Macarooni80c Lower. Offertory—"Old French Christ­ Ginger Men3 for t mas Carol,” Arrangement by B. The Veteran* of Foreign Wars! Santa Claus Cookies ...5c Krone—choir. Rtmrt.v whrvii la-no ne> Morwl 650 for Valv-rlngs and and auxiliary will have a Christmas , Organ Poatlude—Poetlude on an nnrt tne th* ■ g._j DBnlcl* B«mered 511 tO help! party for all members and their! Plum Pudding30c each i The Young People * Choir ana Old English Carol, Westbrookfamilies Saturday night, Dec. 21, | Mrs. Kirtc Foreman. Primary and Junior Departments of t aE Miinwnthe Sunday school will present ■ civ^let ^K. ’ » 8^ kX ReguUr meeting of our post, at! Animal Cookies Chocolate Stan | PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ChrUUnas musical program next Warehouse D- the hall, this Thursday night. Dec. gifts for all the children and a . Candidate for Circuit Judge al . light lunch will be served. In conJIM The pastor’s subject Sunday will Sunday evening at 7.45 Fruit Cake, light or dark50c lb. . , Valv-RIngs (2>. Steelvents "?i w.nl ll.i ”■ IM1 be “The Christmas Story." A spe­ nrctlon with it. we will receive our | A Christmas musical tea will be I , Tough Guys (0). Dubl-Tests • sym ™ iny 0I , x „, l0 b™.,, GIFT (OX OF COOKIES _______________________ 50« | cial Christmas program will be giv- White Gift Christmas offering tor "T*1 “"'IS’ShSXSil MCM. D McOon-M. given by the Women's club tomor­ the Methodist Children’s Home. We Valv-rlngs and Casites not , . . . row afternoon at the regular meet-. Choice glaxed fruit and nut> if you care to make your Invite you to be with tfs. pleted. at 2:30 at the American । BAPTIST CHURCH own. Also a complete line of salted and unsalted nuti. I !home from uic the hospital Ul nt uriruil Detroit. I ,_ t*•'„,, ULKur num .... ... . .ing . held . .. We are glad to welcome him back Actually, says a Nazi experimen- Legion haU. The pastor's sermon pn Sunday Carlton Center Methodist Church Fraternal league ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MAILING will be "Christmas Scriptures." The I। ‘ter. wood J may be a source of super- A practicing Rev. Everett M. Love, pastor Inspiration from unknown source:, for Christmas. ptbbVlkVUlB humorist IIWUVIW. say* that U.K, Sunday' school will have their Morning. Worship—10:00. Saturday. Dec. 21. will be our an­ lor food. The Berlin gourmet calling the public resents new Jokes. We'd led Ray Shroyer to one ot his best Christmas exercises at the 7:30 PHONE Sunday school—11:00. scores Wednesday night to lead thc nual Christmas party for Vet* and for a steaked plank Ls a solemn like to 'know -----------when ’— the ------------experiment; ------- *’ evening service. There will be their families. If you are a mem] Fraternal League with a fine 553 thought. BANNER WANT ABVS. PAY recitations, and a program of music. score and well balanced games of ber of this 0bst7 former member or' 188-181-190. His anchor-man mate art an "over seas" veteran, wc i Fred Atton was not far behind with would like you to come. Pot luck . 525 and their team. Odd Fellows. supper wlU be .served, with candy. | . | took the odd game from Hotels fruit and gifts for the children. The post has on hand a quan­ । Sheldons won three from Moose tity of the pamphlet "Fifth Col- . 'and City-County blanked CYO. limn Activities" for distribution to | Dave Goodyear was tops In the any one Interested. Over 200 of them have been distributed to I Recreation League. Wednesday County officers, public officials and might when he scored an even 600 schools. If you would like one. ; series. However, his mates dropped please get in touch with Command­ S' o games for Piston Rinas to Perks er Roy Bush, or the Adjutant W<*svem. Led by Ken Clark Boqk- ley Webb. They are free as long case swamped Nashville for n com­ as the supply lasts. plete series and Hastings Ice and We lack Just two members of Fuel won the odd game by a single having 100 percent membership for Getting late? Don’t despair! Scan this easy-to-check list—get all the i pin from Middleville. 1941. If you have not paid up yet, ' Best scores: D. Goodyear 600. A- you are urged to do so as we want ideas you need for your friends and relatives—then hurry to Penny’s Brown 554. K. Clark 544. V. Smith to have our quota filled before Jan. I COME TO HODGES JEWELRY STORE where it’s easy to shop! And remember, you save more at Penney's! 538. K. Laberteaux 642. K. Clark 540. , j, If you wclr were "Over There” you! . .to .. P. Clark 544. L. Hawthorne 513. C-I belong the V F w Here you’ll find quality gifts at a price that means ---------- <1* V h " Leonard 514. ~H. Newton ate 512. u,„. Wm. hcar 8fronj savings! Gifts for men, women and children in a Schader 503. O. Knowles 505. W, varied Christmas selection. Credit Terms! . Ayres 509, O. Brower 513. DEATH OF PIONEER ।! Commercial League HASTINGS RESIDENT Clarence Bennett was found dead 11 There wo* considerable enthuon Saturday evening in the work-1, ' slnsm Thursday night when the White Cotton HANKIES, eo. .05 SHEER HANKIES .. 3 boxed .25 room , at the Bert Benham home I I league started Its second half ot lhe BORDERED HANKIES, eo .10 PRETTY RAYON PANTIES .25 । (year's bowling after Andrus Serv­ where he had been making a doll Ice had won the leadership of the cradle for a grandchild for ChristCOTTON HANKIES. 2 boxed .25 DRESSY RAYON CLOVES.. .49 I j first part of the split season. And- mas. Coroner C. P. Lathrop was FANCY DRESS HOSE . . . called and said death was due to COLORFUL KNIT CLOVES .49 । > rus Service started In fine form a heart attack. । when they annexed the first two MAJESTIC GARTERS . . . .25 RAYON SATIN SLIPS . . Mr. Bennett was a pioneer of this games from City Fathers but drop­ city, having lived here his entire BOXED GIFT TIES.49 ;! ped the last one. R. Tate and R. CUTE TEA APRONS .... , Purcell scored 541 and 523 respec- life of 85 yeara. 3 months and 12 MAJESTIC SUSPENDERS . . .49 COODLOOK G HANDBAGS .98 I1 lively. K. Laberieaux was high In days. He was a plumber by trade, LEATHER BELTS . . boxed .49 PLATTERS CLOCKS 8-Pc. SERVICE 3-PIECE TOWEL SETS . . . I j the match and scored 568 for the retiring fifteen years ago. his son. .79 Forrest, continuing the business. I1 losers with a nice 210 last game, WOODBURY SHAVING SET .49 $9.95 $8.95 $5.95 RAYON SATIN BLOUSES. .98 (state Insulation dropped three Mrs. Bennett died eight years ago. Cocktail i Msntel clock LEATHER KEY CASES e e platter in . .49 SHEER GAYMODE HOSE . I games to Freeport. Home Lumber Surviving are the son and two .98 For many years. ■ilverplate. Wel­ lovely c li 1' Co. won twice from Pet Milka. Mld- grandchildren. RED PLAID COATS .... 6.90 LUXURIOUS NITIES 98 Mr. Bennett was an active member come gift! With tray. 1 dleville Creamery won twice from SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS 4.98 ! Moynahan and Paul. Goodyears of the Hastings I. O. O. F. lodge. ADORABLE BED JACKETS .98 Funeral services were held at the 1 Hdwe. blanked Henry's Market and OXHIDE OVERALLS79 COtTON PAJAMAS . 98 Coffee Shop was out in front of Leonard funeral home on Tuesday LINED & UNLINED CLOVES .98 I Auto Sport Shop by the margin of afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. HOUSE SLIPPERS . .. .98 E. H. Babbitt officiating. Inter­ 1 one game. HANDSOME BOXED TIES. . .98 SMART WOOL SWEATERS .98 ( Best scores: Laberteoux 568. Tate ment in the Riverside cemetery. FLANNEL SHIRTS 79 1 541, Purcell 523. C. Norris 505. L. OBITUARY MANICURE SETS .... .98 | Boyes 501. N. HaU 530. R. Finnic 527 FITTED TOURIST CASES . . .98 Albert Owen Lancaster. 74. died LACE TRIMMED SLIPS.. .98 । and D. Goodyear 538. LEATHER BILLFOLDS*98 SMART COT N PAJAMAS 1.49 Following are the percentages for following a sudden heart attack. I the first half of the season. He was bom Jan. 25. 1866 in SPORT SHIRTS 1.49 • REAL LEATH. HANDBAGS 1.98 I Andrus Service ... 10 Carlton Twp.. the son of James and BOXED DRESS SOCKS. 4 pr. 1.00 FANCY UMBRELLAS . . . 1.98 । Goodyears ............ Emma Lancaster. 15 DIAMONDS BRACELET Man’s CAMEO 1 City Fathers ........ BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS-1.49 On. Feb. 21. 1890 he was married 60S BOUDOIR LAMPS .... .98 | State insulation .. 15 $29.95 $7.50 to Nellie May Jennings at Hastings. $14.95 TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS . 1.49 RAYON GOWNS 1 Freeport ................ 1.98 .16 17 They lived In Missouri three'years, White or yellow Heart design. An 1 Home Lumber .... FUR LINED GLOVES .. then returned to Carlton. .16 . 1.98 FANCY PILLOWS gold mountings! A expensive looking .79 single bead. Gold I Auto Sport Shop . .15 Surviving are a son, Daniel, of besuty! gift! SHIRTS or SHORTS . . . . . .25 mounting. SMART WEEK END CASES 2.98 1 Coffee Shop ........... __ 18 455 Hastings, R. 5. a grandchild, one Henry's Market 15 KEY CHAINS.................. . 1.00 18 455 sister. Mrs. Lucy Jennings. Glen­ HOUSECOATS. Rayon Satin 2.98 I Middleville Cream ........... 15 dale. Calif., one brother Seeley, of 32 OZ. WOOL JACKET . 2.98 QUILTED RAYON ROBES. .2.98 I1 Universal Garage 13 394 Sunfield. Pet Milk 10 Funeral services were held Dec. WARM FLANNEL ROBES 4.98 CLAMOROUS H'SECOATS 4.98 Individual Averages: D. Goodyear 17, at two o'clock at lhe Walldorff STURDY GLADSTONES . . 4.98 STATIONERY SET 49 I 180. C. Vcrway 177, K. Clark 174, funeral home, conducted by the ; M. Tucker 170, K. Laberteaux 170, Rev. Adcock with Interment In Ful­ H. Drews 170. C. Norris 167. L. ler cemetery, Carlton. Boyes 166, C. Floria 164. H. Cook DEATH OF WM. A. 164. H. Thompson 162. K. Sigler 161. IN. HaU 160. R. Purcell 160. R. Fin­ FREDRICKSON William A. Fredrickson, aged .70, nic 160. M. DeVries 160, A. Melrose 1160, L. DeVault 158. G. Laubaugh died on Friday at hl* home In SERVICE SET BILLFOLD Set SILVERWARE Prairieville where he had lived for ‘ FLAN HI LITT® SET .40 BOOKS, E**y-to-Rud .10 RAYON UNDIES ... 43 154, G. Juppstrom 154. A. Prentice $5.00 $3.00 $9.95 152, R. Tate 151, H. Gray 150, IL the last 13 years. He was born BOXED GIFT TIES .25 DRESSES, Handmade .49 HOUSECOATS 48 April 18. 1870, In Indiana, He was Vahlslng 150. J.’Armbruster 150, B. Leather billfold Complete service a member of Jhe Prairieville Odd LEATHER BELTS .. .23 CREEPERS, UMuit M 5 YR. DIARY 49 Flynn 150. F. Craig 149, F. Anderson Fellow Lodge/also a member of the and matching key for 6! Tarnish­ 148. ring! MECHANICAL TOYS -25 plate! proof box! ^oWOOL SACQUES . WASH FROCKS49 Spanish-American war veterans. Ht K. Braendle 148, R. Clemens la survived by three daughters, a PEN & PENCIL SET .49 CRIB BLANKETS ., 147. A. ■ Reickord 146, E. Aubil RAYON SLIPS 49 146, R. Stuart 148. I* Pierce 145. W. son and nine grandchildren. The BABY BUNTINGS RODEO BELTS 49 funeral services were held at the PARKAHOOD SET .. .49 Schader 143, W. Cordes 143. R. Mur­ WOOL SWEATERS Henton funeral home. Delton, at SLACK SOCKS ..3 pr. .49 ray 143. C. Lawrence 141. D. SandeGLOVES, Knit Wool .49 two o'clock Monday afternoon, with CRIB BLANKETS . fur 141. F. Foote 141. R- Branch 141. SUSP'DERS, Clip-end .25 Rev. C. E. Davis In charge.The BLOUSES .49 ROBE E. Erway 140. K. Daniel* 140, S. burial was In Prairieville cemetebFLA.SHLI T Set, 3-pc. .49 Johnson 140. D. Rose 140. V. Leary WOOL GLOVES49 CHRISTENING SET JS 139. C. Cox 139. F. Andrus 139, H. Many of our National Guardsmen TOILET SET, 3-pc..'? .49 DRESS.SHIRTS 49 CRIB SPREADS ... -81.00 , Fisher 139, D. Grable 138. N. Scho- fln<l to their pained surprise that RAYON COAT SET 199 FLANNEL SHIRTS .79 walter 138, C. Kenfield 137. J. Leary they are practically in the Army. BUNNY SLIPPERS.. M 137, F. Brog 137. R. Culbert 136. M. They never dreamed the organiza­ 4 PC. JAR SETM STOCKING CAPS ... .49 CHINESE CHECE’Rs -89 Cooley 136. C. Paul 136. R. Kling- tion was so military. MITTENS M DRESS SHIRTS 79 man 133, E. Ardis 133, T. Llngard BOOKS 43 MFACTS PEN & PENCIL ROMPERS .40 SHAVER 133, H. Hubbard 133, A. Havens 131, OVERALL PANTS .. .69 DRESS WITH DOLL .98 DRESSES 40 $3.95 JI. 00 $9.95 STATIONERY, boxed .49 SHIRTS & SHORTS .19 Phelps 127. F. Kenfield 126, P. INFANTS LAMPS .. M Wide selection of Schick, with lesthSLIP & PANTIE SET .98 EXTRA NICE Mitchell 126. M. Beckwith 126. P. FIRE TRUCK , .98 ' -j V' er esse. He want* Lowry IM. L. Bryant 125, H. Smith, MANICURE SETS ... .49 signs! this I TRAIN & TRACK Set .98 124. H? Wedel 120. PAJAMAS 49 COTTON PAJAMAS .98 WOOL SWEATERS . 48 WASH CLOTHS 4 fa Jack Patrick led the play in the | WHEEL BORROW .. M BEDR'M SLIPPERS .90 3 PC. TOWEL 8ET1 Neither too mild nor Bliss League, Friday night with u SPORT SHIRTS 98 SCARFS A VANITY BOX HDKFS23 546 count. F. Weyerman was Just SETS back of him with 540 and K. Chase COASTER WAGONS 149 BABY DOLLS 1.98 THIS WEEK BRIDGE LUNCH trailed for third place with 532. P. BLANKET ROBES 1JM TABLE & 2 CHAIRS 1.99 SETS .Weyerman started the evening with SKATING SOCKS ... .25 PARTY DRESS, rafa 1.98 LACE TABLE a hot 248 but slumped badly In the TINKERTOYS 98 CLOTH DISH SET 49 last two games. The Engineers took ■ TOWEL SETS the Foundry into camp by way of PLAID WOOL JACT 2.79 OUR SPECIAL PIANOS 48 LACE TablMlotha ... the whitewash route. Main Office WOOL MITTENS ...49 DISH SET ..................... 25c BRIDGE 8IT showed Shop Office "Who la Who Breakfait Sausage SPEEDY WAGON .. 2.98 CEDAR CHESTS .... M CANNON SET and Why” by completely blanking LODGE RING CLOCKS BOUDOIR Set TOTS' VELOCIPEDE 2.98 NUT BOWLS them in spite of K. Chase's nice ROCEING CHAIRS .149 ara and Masoned jpit right. ELECTRIC CLOCK $3.95 $3.95 series, and Tool Room took the odd COAT SWEATER .. 1.49 $27.50 PHONOGRAPH, alec. 2.99 WAFFLE IRON .... game from Electricians. Will taste good these frosty WOOL MACKINAW 3.94 Maaonic ring with Electric clock! GAMES 43 TOASTERS mornings. diamond. Gold' SPORT SHIRTS 79 SNOW SUITS, warn 4.99 WOOL BLANKETS Florence O'Donnell came within, USUAL PRICE mounting. gift box! CAPESKIN JACKET 3.99 CANDY. 1 Lb. Box .43 FANCY PILLOWS . Just one small pin of equaling thc season’a high single game score Mon­ 2 Ibs. 29c Open Evenings Until Christmas day night when in her second game V* *^<04^ she smashed out a fine 223 score. Organizations ir ■kFcwccwgwg'Ck'cc'c'cg'c'ew* 5 Gw V. O^.plgG 4 j V 4B°', f. CHEESE A > 22c C. B. HODGES . DEPENDABLE JEWELER Watch Inspector for M.C.R.R. Hastings, Michigan Her work for the evening netted 525 pins or a very acceptable score.. Bela Sigma Phi topped the high single game score of the season when they totaled 759 in their sec­ ond game. T. Schader scored 176! SHEFFERS Complete FOOD Market Next to Fir* Station Phone 2458 We Deliver lo"4 <«• �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI A PAGE OF EOlTORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town That Counts—Not Its Um THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1 of their daughter. Myra E. to Her-! perhaps someone will answer Ural I bert S. Flrster, the ceremony to we have training schools which , take place at the home of the bride give a man actual experience In the A Quotation Hew to the linr. let thr <juip« In Castleton township the evening line he wishes to work at1. Yes. we । tall where they may! do have these institutions, but It TO MAKE knowledge CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS a. 1 costs mohey to have this training, TWENTY YEARS AGO valuable you must FIFTY YEARS AOO and where Is one to get tills money have the cheerfulness of Many groups in the city arc tak­ Dec. 16. 1920 Dec. 18. 1889 to pay hU tuition when he can't Goodness wisdom. [ Hastings school has an enrolling an active part In seeing to it Mrs. Wm. Upjohn quietly passed get work because of lack of ex smiles to the lost —Em­ ment of 1225. that Christmas in this community pertcnce? erson. I Ed Waite of th^ post office force away at her home In lhe city Mon­ Someone says “Get on the WPA. ’ day. will be * happy one. ' has Joined the ranks of hod car­, Barry Lodge. No. 13. K. of P. has Yen, thafn a good thing, but it can't Entertainment for youngsters has riers: at least he carried home some last forever, and if It could, no self­ ' elected the following officers for thc I bricks along with thc groceries been arranged, baskets will be dis­ ensuing year: C. C.—Dan W. Rey- respecting and ambitious man could । purchased by Mrs. Wnitc and left tributed and a toy shop maintained think of spending hln life on the ' nolds; V.r-rawirv C—W. M R. Cook:Prelate 1 for him to carry. m e— a m where reconditioned playthings a ill SCHOOL TRENDS THAT Chidester and Miller's clothing. M _» p_£» A ninmmv By Observing -Tommy We live in a country where there be available to help fill youthful .Icrc wo biirsl.rl.. il .omciunc Sun- J, ~ DESERVE WATCHING „ ________________________ are no classes, yet follow through Christmas must be near! •lockings. THIS wrtttr last week commend- day night or early Monday momlnj A.—Ed. Holbrook; Trustee—RobJ. the family trees and sec how many Oo-opcratlon between lhe City cd Eugene B Elliott, state superjn- and about 8300 in clothing stolen, Pratt: Del. to Grand Lodge—S. have gotten out of one line Into a 1 The festive lights have Just Jins tendent of public Instruction, for'' D. n C. Bronson ho * resigned from GreuseL better one. How many, who bom of fathers, J7. 7.'’J.’ ’ .thc ---- Junior Chamber _ot . (icaicu pcared mi on me the ***** old >/•!•«.pine ...*■ tree <OV the school board bnd Frank,Horton . ..lt ...-spruce ....__ »’'—Charlie ...II.. ...Ill Henry Mend has purchased the parents who were not well-to-do, Commerce. lhe Camp Fire Girls. ls will pick me sharply reducing the cost of oyernt- ha.** been chosen to fill the vacancy. ever became holders of decent posi­ meat market of Valentine Leins. ing his department of state gov ­ tiie Boy Scouts, thc Odd Fellou.-. up on it anywav- belonging to my The Bookcase Co, has Just com­ tions. You answer. “Look what ernment. That commendation, well; the Rotary Club, the city schools, friend Charlie Potts pleted a fine suite of offices and Lincoln did.” Yes—One in a billion, deserved. Mill stands. fitted up a nice dining room. and he was shot for it. Besides., the Commercial Club, the churches T|jmmy )t nows that christmlu Now Mr. Elliott is of! on the other; So, Tommy knows that Christmlui i Miss Pearl Eckert, who has been these are not the days of Lincoln., foot in a misstep that, if succes<*-1 and Sunday schools. Manager Ray Ls jus» ground tin- comer. working for Uncle Sam in Kansan One almost needs a university edu­ ful* will revive thc disparity in Branch of the Strand and Barry j “ • ‘ Hostings. Michigan cation to be a ditch digger. You J 1 And not the comer behind which school costs that state aid has par- has been transferred to the office December 9. 1940. theaters, and many another smaller prosperity ducked in thc rip-snort­ of the Depot Quartermaster al can't get into Uncle Sam's navy Hally corrected. To tiw Editor: group and individual have made !ing old "30's” cither. without a high school education. । Because voters nt the November New Cumberland, Pa. • Much has been done lately, that I election refuted to adopt a constisuch a prognun possible. •is, during the present admlnlstra, rational amendment expanding thc THIRTY YEARS AGO jllon, to assist elderly people who out of this age of nineteen to twen­ Dec. 15. 1910 ! ...a mu . nn .*,. r w p I ii । tax Umit for new buildings. Mr. [ore unable to work Old age pen- ty-three. but I. don't believe one EXTRA CAUTION NEEDED . And still another W-E-L-L! ! Elliott propones that the legLilnA merger of the Grand Rapids1 Mons have been arranged and other would be very healthy at the end of Statistics show that the Chris.-!I r thev iiav.’ finally not linht•* lure ,nnke nn Rn,iu“1 appropriation Bookcase Co. and Barber Bros. awLvtance has been granted. Tills about four years without food, ^nlhemnmt frnm fivc ,o « Ven Ior shelter and clothing. ■ mas season is a dangerous orfe so Chair Co. of this city has been an­ construction, to Im- apportioned nounced. The new company will be is n Fine thing, that cannot be de­ So why doesn't some bright and far as highway accidents are con- 'on that greeting sign on the monu' nied. but what have _our politicians ment... । to such districts as need the money. known ns the Grand Rapids Book­ upstanding politician figure out a et cetera done to help younger peocemed. For some reason the motor 1 Fast work boys and congratulaThat would be ^the opening wedge case and Chair Co. and will be’ pie. The NYA? Yes. lhe NYA is way to give us. the younger people, tecMen. dnth .nd U»un *.■• I* -J" -............ ................ ihSTthccoS: headed by A. A. Barber of Grand1 fine for those in school, but what of a little experience or the equivalent greater at IhLs lime of the year j ... munitics able to exert the strong- Rapids. New local stockholders are■ those who are not fortunate enough thereof? That would really be some­ than it is for any other like period, i This Ls the season ot the year, cat pressure would be the largest Arthur Barber. Donald Stuart. Fred1 to have had the advantage of a thing for future history students to So a little extra caution and!when even the Old Soldier should beneficiaries. Stowell. Wilbur Lane, Herman1 full education? We between nlne- read about. Sincerely. . * i one wav In in 11* »'«■» proposal Are apart andto.te look Sharphom. Bert Sparks. Wrillam1 teen and perhaps twenty-three. We court.-., in drtvlna u ... . , i Take ,t torthat « mum'ni .ueh One of that age. Schader*and Charles Potts. <। who „„„ found ,Itw necessary -_ir—j. w to leave Which most of us can help assure However, no one can complain flS Hartford. Lawrence and WaterWm. Rowley died nt hLs home in school for financial reasons, a Merry Christmas for the "other.about the decorations in the central v|Jpl whlch have built their own this city Dec. 7 aged near 84. Thank you teachers of thc Has­ can we get work Ln factories? No. fellow.” ,Mrt °f 2 d.n,Jn alrcctschool houses and paid off their Mrs. Dewey Butler, mother of we |iavc no experience. What I tings Schools for the beautiful and 11 is particularly tragic to have; Or If they can they have no rca-. !■ own bond Issues i Lawrence v. and ...... .All A viiratci Mrs. Chester mcasci. Messer, jrassed her should like to have explained Li inspiring Christmas parols sung by I Watervliet are still paying* to be birthday on Monday, Many, where one is to acquire experience you Sunday afternoon at Central the circle ot >te* Stoop broken mn *0. , , . taxed to build .... new school ............ buildings friends called to pay the their re- (n n trade if. he Ls not given an op- Auditorium. by death or saddened by a serious dld tt ,iRhl smart Job. | in such cities os Pontiac where a spects. I portunity to do that work, not even Our community la fortunate in injury at a lime of the year mC • • • local proposal to Increase the ~nooi ' given u consideration by an employ­ having you in our midst. L » , .ir. nnd < nHowever, it gives Tommy a panR tax was voted down two to one? F’ORTY YEARS AGO The degree of spiritual develop­ ' er. It seems that an inexperienced aside for extra happiness and en cf sadness when he looks down to-1 voters have come to scan school] ' Dec. 13. 1900 ment of a community —is ...the , only' person can't get work of any kind in ____________________ Joyment. iwnrd thc east and sees his familiarjivvim bond issues more closely, but where "■•“•fl Leander Phillips, who resided with! a factory'. I have often wondered I worth while test of thc •success of u Possibly It Ls the desire to ‘get A;ld Christmas tree missing. ----------* ■- they *----jthe need is -------urgent ‘''J1 hLs brother. Traverse. on North what they will do when thc men I community. variably approved. |«,lt..r rth tte family nr IrM«h( . don't'aim rl.lU. „ That w„„ they will, Broadway, died suddenly Thursday who have experience either die or: This Christmas tradition Ls ap. cool nu, to io no Uo so M wnen when ine inc pro lira„ld hli „„ ,ound , become too old to work. Will they ‘ predated by the people of Hastings which prompts the extra haste on ... .continue I. a . fair r—.l the Wm Fr!tl.,y ,h_ rn.irtwnv<. ' Where on earth did my friend posals are within reason is close down the factories, or will they as Is evidenced by thc large attend„ . i, w. dnn-i Howard Frost discover that old lid ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Joslin have flnd someone who was bom with ance tach year, But lets see to tt that we d»n t |)p nbmjl w cojnfortably 0I. .Should the state however, pro­ A citizen. Issued invitations for thc marriage experience? endanger lhe joy of Chrtointas for SaiurdBy I vide a building fund, for “districts others in an effort to “get there" - • 'hat need it" the prospect of local _vrw,ncj, „r I Tommy, whohas. himself, a taste' approval of bond issues will become a little sooner nt the expense i ((>r oJd hnIs dlsUncl|y cnvlous. nil. Communities with building taking risks, even minor ones, on ' ... . ..' problem* will vote down bond Issues thc hlghwav. ' Didn't'think that such “brims and p|acd themselves among Hie We have the power to prevent ,»«>’ “districts that need it." whllc.comthese tragedy ,f we util ‘ Heh! Hrtri Heh! jh.t you neve r ™X‘"Or‘biXga S!!‘ Editorials It’s ths Spirit of • Community Public Forum WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Gifts Men Appreciate ARE GIFTS TO WEAR The gift for "That Man" of yours. Here is the store that has the assort­ ments,-.the quality, and moderate prices that please. ------ -n,n t, n w,,n nn ’.r"nd wui i their their needs needs for for the thc next next ouarter quarter of oi BEASON'S CRECT1NOB -mm up «m> nej. , _ 1 ;"«niu^ _o‘r’nire w.ill Mi la, i«. n 111 te 1a.fl ' A Merry Christmas to all! | H|sh lu.f.]et| ridln’ boots aren't sn pav their own debts • For a brief interval let us use good on lev sirecls are they.; The school building problem lx! Ute norw-U, WNl «. ite.Dte^T ... year to forget the war. interna-, uni|tTStand that mv friend Char- meh a slate “relief fund" as *' Mr.; tlonal tensions, domestic problems. |jc (■•pjlch-’Em-Stralght") James — • ■••launch the I Elliott suggests. It would Quite a reputation as a state upon a school construction i politics, deficits, taxes, the unceir- won ----- himself -----“f yams at a recent Con­ program that would expand with tain future and to enjoy friends and pinner of . ... Miniers sumers Pnv Power party.. the years, with more inequities than acquaintances in lhe spirit of the have ever existed in the admlnls-1 i Heh! Hch! Heh! I guess lhe lad real “old fashioiied" Christmas. tratlon ol public education in 1 Michigan. , A maximum of happiness to you brought down the house. Another proposal that Ls cotn:! My friend Bernie Reed. I hear. Is | somewhat concerned with the in­ ing before the next legislature with approval deserves I adequacy of parking ordinances as Mr. Elliott's THE CAROL SERVICE watching. It Is one to apportion I Once again the teachers of applied to the front of his store. state aid upon the basis of the; the Hustings schools presented a Complicates thc help problem school census _s. That also •smells". of inetrooolitat metropolitan shrewdness, it would Christinas Carol service of exrep- somewhat, they tell me. .of , give additional aid to cities where I tlonal loveliness which greatly en-j ’ ■* ■ However. Bcmic is not one to' i pa parochial schools provide for as roc hanccd thc charm ot thc Yuletide complain, high as one-third of the student reason for all who attended. | Tlie boy was. a young lad once. । population but receive none of th* l’°Pu1 (state aid. all of which would go to Tills annual rang festival recalls himself. । benefit the two-thirds enrolled in the spirit of the real Christmas as lor eligible to attend the public few things cun. 11 Ls n Christmas scltbols.' . setmon which rises above the lim- ( (such communities as Hartford when itations of mere words. All who AT THE STRAND no parochial schools carry part ot heard It are grateful to the mem­ Edith FelloMi. BMIy Lee In : the load. Moreover, not all youths bers of thc Hastings school faculty “Nobody'* Children" ot school age attend any school for undertaking this extra bit of Based upon nn appealing radio Many students in the Hartford work on top of schedules which are broadcast for lhe Children's Home school, (o illustrate tiic point, are Finding Society of Los Angel . ’ non-residents and not included ... in normally full and then some. which annually places more than.HK* local cuum.. It was in 1933 that' Supt. D. A50 children a month into the homes The only fair allocation of state ViiriBuskirk first pul the carol “j childless couples, school money is upon the actual nervier idea into effect He directed mu rm m i membership or attendance nt the - • jM|b|lc schools—not upon the school the first program und has taken Bill Elliott in . Beyond lhe bacramento , !rrnMW The membership basts wiii personal charge of each of tlie fol­ Wild Bill Hickock rides again. glV0 each public school its—fair lowing ones/ thundering hoofs, biasing guns and of funds. In exact proportion It is remarkable that these sen- flushing action mark .. ... his fiery. t0 (|)e number ot students nttend.Ices have bwn able to stMain j«rh (crime-fighting trail. ' ing. . . School districts in which attend| . n uniformly high quality over n Tyrone Pawrr in “The .Mark of period ot years. ~ ‘ ‘ „.ri, .AN ■■--*- —-------•■ z nRUr(.s watch ,hls propos4l seems that the current program l» IU.il Rathbone The story revolves ntound thc ad- jf they would preVcrit npiKiftionbetter than' any width has been wntuic.s of u masked night-riding ment of tin undue portion of state given before. . .bandit whose sword mark, n Jagged (1)d to ^hooLv where attendance And the one given Sunday wa.<..z"“ CK irrror ''nick terror to every hparl falls far below Hie census level. Qua no exception to thc ruler It really in ol\8 California's California's most exciting lo enrollment in parociuul schools. seemed to have surpa.v>cd all o'.h\ days. ■ I or from whatever cause—Don GraMte. c«te«» in HArilord 1X1 SprlnsGene Kes nolds in "Gallant Sons" | 'Frisco Quake A dramatic story of thc teen age. Pungent Paragraphs The San Francisco earthquake ocin which a group of high school! youngsters blind together to prove' currcd on April 18. 1908. thc main (.! shock being felt at about 5:13 in the "Don't pul off until tomorrow • the innocence ot tiic father ol one morning. F:rc broke out almost im­ what you can do today "—for by then of , thc group. ! mediately. The water service was .there will be a law against It or a I impaired and for three days thc fire hither ux on it. at Tin: barky raged in the heart of thc business section. The property loss was es"California has 43 Species of epne- Lew Ayers Lionel Barrymore at over 3200.000.000. bearing trees." It Is strange that1 With Larainc Day and Robert tlmated -------- .'lan. About none ever has be-n crossed wKh<\oun» in thc ca t tlu. Ls thc story; wer^ri vanilla to tret the double din Inf a '■'range mental ailment which About 250,000 people were rendered vanilla, lo get the double dip. |(jhU a shttdow o| tr„Ktdy Ml lhc homeless and the losi of tiff wa* HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TIES all! The Theaters a Mi»ves of three of the principal char- placed at 453. A bride icarricd a bouquet of red acters , ------- ——----------------and biuq .flowers in her left hand. --------■ - 'I Westminster Abbey The.patriotic color scireme was com- “T>l,'Pln Tommj In Sky Patrol" Westminster abbey is the crown­ phUd teM^raom wom'-"1* S’**" T"nl ing place of kings and repository of n*. The dramatic adventure* of a bov the bones of men who filled Jhe on Ih. ri.Pl tern. .to P.U.1 k, Pill. u, Ite ime world with their renown. Nine tteiwte. duly' ond " ^plains how Uie centuries of England's past are re­ Red cap* ask Labor Department youlh overeame lhu phohu. flected by the stalely abbey, begun not to .count their Ups as wages be---------------- ----------------------by Edward the Confessor. At the taura they don't get fixed pay. H's tn Ajrtl» Xound ,n NfW Ouifies Ls ihte । unable to count above 6. which right of the abbey is a picture ot U1° Dat' make* 1t awkward for the New Abraham Lincoln. | Guinea party chairman, gettlffg out* A sand blaster in the West adver­ a pre-election claim. tises that he “launders' liigh build- ( ............... *.« r L.. ‘PaPen’; White a wealthy man hires a valIn twenty years In thc buri- , > , ________________ , -^ncW 'torTiuni’thewnxw 'g**lh* r<d*’ > thaL • Pe*»l«Ptr‘ «L • secretary. » laundress, a cook •kyacraper. ‘jevery Ume you turn a page. . I married tn get^li this help In one. Every kind of pattern you con imagine. Give Her GOWNS AND PAJAMAS S^oo I Cocoon Craft Silk Tie* SLIPS Rich, beautiful silks and full silk .19 lined, not just silk tipped. Men Like IFool Tics, Especially lace trimmed, pink, white. MOO Wembley's Nor East Woven in England at the Priestly Angel Skin I Moo - Mills. Tailored in New Orleans Tru-Mold Slips That would react sharply against GOWNS .29 Others at 55c and 69c. $2 GIVE HOSIERY Chipman ONYX TURNABOUTS $4 .00 PER I pair SILK HOSE TWO PAIR S1 Gift Boxed X.tu.illi.................. ing for u----- . ity and Rtvjng a more sheer Gift Boxed Nylon Hose $1.35 Per Pair new colors Lounging Robes Give SCARFS L'omiuriabh' 49 ■ ♦3.50 Give Him a Shapely Shirt and be sure r designed a* pic­ tured.. Tailored to the waistline from fine woven fabrics. Plain and fancy colors. Rayon mixtures. Choose his pet color and collar style from our large assortment. Men's Gloves A giHMl quality fleece lined leather glow in WOOL PLAIDS 59* (lay plaid sc. sheer wuulens. • * black. in Sise* 13*/i to 19 Sleeve 31 te 35. Men's Sox Fine quality ray«Hi Ascot Scarfs lion oi Bright print rayons in beautiful de­ Men's Ties VISIT THE CHRISTMAS STORE Bright colored stripe* or conservative pat­ tern*. Wool Uncr*. You will, find the right gift for the "little mon folks" os well os the "big men folks" signs. Two tone in ascot style. QQc Regular $1 values. Ow Boxed. 25 69 ,THE VALUE STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Hostings Mich. Waters Clothes Shop "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, IM* SOCIAL EVENTS the tables and lighted Christmas ! tree added to the attnctlvensss of the room*. ' I Francis Goggins, and Jack o*Dou'nell. j Speaks to Club* I Bill Bponable of Hastings spoke Following two practice regions, before the Nashville m-Y and Girl i which have been conducted on the Reserve groups Wednesday. Dec. post two Saturdays, team* in the u. On Monday. Dec. 18. he spoke "Y"-Church Basketball leagues are before the Eaton Rapid* Hl-Y club, ready to swing into regular league p*ul Kybura, Delton Hl-Y leadtr. games this Saturday. Dec. 21. 'nraiated by Leonard and BUI Kroes. Following la the schedule for thc club members, conducted a wor—‘ *— ■— ship service for the Hastings Boy League B tQth, Sth. and 7th I Scout encampment at Yankee grade boy*> I Bprings, Bunday. I The next Men’s gym night will Methodist No. 1 vs. MethodUt No 7, ** January Tr Methodist No . 3 vs. St. Rose ---------- ■ . ... .. ... z.... Y.M.C.A. News BELLS ACROSS THE SNOW Ths Baltimore Service Group held : Hoepltal Guild No. II ipet on ' Thursday nt noon with Mrs Cora luck supper and program. Al th* .4 Chriiimai Fi>r Thon If "Ao Hart Z.t-r/ LwtJ Ontt : Smith. E. Mill 01. for a Christmas business meeting dues wm dis­ dinner and party, thirty-five being AND If ’« could hut *ee tlw radiance O Christmas 1 merry Christmas! cussed. th* new county paper, wort present, a program, tinging carou for our next meeting. r*i*iog funds and exchange of gift* helped to Of tile crown on e«h dear hrow. Is it really come again. to help with the expense of getting make the afternoon With its memories and greetings. There would I* no sigh lo smother W W Mrs. Hew here to talk to the high F. W. Rtehhlna Stebbins, t.m: general chairman ot No hidden tei»r to flow. With its joy and with its pain? school and Junior high pupils. Some the Guilds, told about the first A» we listen inifhc starlight new garments were turned In for There's a minor in the carol, Young Married Couple* group of Guilds and Mlaa Lotlie Tetulnk also the loan closet. mmanuel Episcopal church held gave a short talk. The Guild pre­ To the ”beil» acron lhe »now." And a shadow in the light. The program consisted of mUalc |elr monthly Bunday evening sup- sented the hoapltal with two nice And a spray of cypress twining O Christmas! merry Christina*! by Robert and Mildred Gaskill and Ir last Sunday at the home of Mr. woolen blankets as their Christmas With the holly wreath to-night. Bemadlne Schantx. Mr. Roth and lift. hd Mr*. Stephen Karmes. Gift* Thi» never more can 'his assistant from th* Health DeAnd the hush is never broken tore exchanged, and plans were Christmas Poem We cannot bring again the days Methodist No. 3 v*. Methodist No. 3 | partment showed picture* and talkSixteen members of lhe Anchor Fade for taking charge of the supBy laughter light and low. St. Rose vs Methodist No I Of our uruhadowed glee. i-r for children and young people class of .the Methodist Sunday As we listen in thc starlight League A <8th. A: Oth grade boy* ( But Chri«tmair happy Christmas, [ lhe parish, following the vesper school were dinner guests of their GREETINGS To the.“bells across the snow." December 21 teacher, Mrs. Guy C. Keller, on Fri­ price next Sunday afternoon. Swett herald of good will, - - vg united Brethren My yule-tlme wish, and greeting. | ] day evening. Later, new officers •Presbyterian With holy tongs of glory. O Christmas! merry Christmas! too. ’ • , MeUiodlst vs. St. Rose । Mis* Jean Brower entertained were chosen as follows: President. Is that the* coming year will bring ! Bring* holy gladness still. Tie not so very long ' ’ to member* of her sewing club Beverly Jones; vice-president, Lu­ December 2S To each and every one of you. Far peace and hope may brighten. Since other voices blended I Wednesday evening at the home cille Boylan; secretary. Lois Ken­ United Brethren vs. Methodist The very beet of everything yon; treasurer. Betty Kidder. SlngMrs. Melvin Jacob* on Clinton St. Ppse vs. Presbyterian More of gladnes.—le** of sadness. }' And patient love may glow. With the carol and the song! . A pot luck dinner was served Ing of carols and the exchange of Two trophies, portraying a ba»- YoV'be^lLi’ringTng—chlldrerT'slnglng j If we could but hear them singing •u gift* wv.v «lfl* helped to make the evening id were . exchanged, after ketball player mounted on a pedes- And may health and unity abound To the “bells acroi As they arc singing now. hlch three tables of bridge were.more enjoyable. The girls presenttai. are being offered by the Has- Whenever living man la found (1 • ied Mrs Keller with a floral cen­ tings City Youth Council, which is Much more lose—far less hate | 1 pUy... terpiece. also furnishing two fine basketballs. Then—1941 will be truly great. I Mrs. James W. Radford was at CHRISTMAS PARTY ??“•"„th „ °f Jhc Mrs. J. E. Vandenberg Mrs Forrest Johnson entertained ST. RQSE SCHOOL ake Forest, Ilk Saturday, where । FOR .LETTER CARRIERS . Council that the Saturday morning (Mertie Van) ; I >e was the guest of her daughter a group of about thirty friends on ' "’ “ ,j The December meeting of the Pr^tMnf?af Tircretarv Wueh Allen oris, at Ferry HnU. for the Monday evening. A cooperative sup­ PRESENTED PROGRAM ’ Barry County Rural Letter Carriers’ C ’ftj} T*1® <o»hlP m08t accessible to adltlonal goose dinner, that evc- per wa* served and a happy social The .nnu.1 ChrtMme, ehUn.W-1BW, CjMlW Association was held nt the home J. J®P* n ded '“J**1 nof ‘ aod con,ea from • thankful and ing. lo which trustees of the school. time followed. ment of St. Rose school, was o Ray Erway on,vWon b> “ *‘nc "roU|’ of. ,ten,ln cheerful hcart.-Piutarch. of Mr. and m Mrs. arenU and friends are invited, lo»d b, > lent Budlttm U Central' I B.lurt«y"e “ento« -im'Ihuw'prra-1 ~mli ra’bhi. iSTS Ralurdav evenina with thirW ores, —--------- < »«■ , On Tuesday evening, Mr. nnd a ter Ute Christmas play "Holly auditorium. Sunday evening, when | ent. A bounteous cooperative din-IJZLL-". ,»«> ® i L^rd' Learning without tlMmght 1* la-1 nd Cypress" was presented—a Mn< B. A. LyBariter entertained , ng’ 7*’en|™’ wa.\ln’ed preceding'a short ^|,nnet,> L*ne- B»» »» Cou Oord°n •bor tost; thought without learning i ironside. Keith Ayres. Roy Kenyon, is perilous -Confucius. terry w. Christmas talc— _________ deputing the employees of lhe LyBarker the children of the schoolgave their ner was served>!>«“«»"« jany of the old English customs of. Drug store and their wives at a ten annual play "What! No Christmas! program directed by Mrs. Robert । It was well done and showed care- Bnmes of Cloverdale Singing of------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . --------- — ! >e Yule log, mummers. Morri* o’clock dinner al their home on W. ...» scene Green --------- --------------------------------------------anclng and caroling The St. Christmas decorations fui training. Thc story carried a Christmas-carols, a Christmas trrt r. I ral castle in were used on the long table al ustvz lovely «»>.. i^n for everyone. ----em«nd ""** exchange — of gifts were also •> ’ «« en. ■as laid In a medievi' “ ' * “* affair wa* » a which the were seated, and1 phasixing phaalzlng the joy of unselfish serv- joyed, the adult* presenting their J ngland. Thc entire aflau -• — - -guests -------------------------------------;gifts to the Camp Fire Girls for] nrticularly lovely and interesting also about the rooms. Mrs. Leo |Ce The music was of a high grade their toy shop. The next meeting ne. so Mr*. Radford tells us. Taffee assisted Mrs LyBarker. • • • | Bingo was played and later each and the lovely Nativity scene, rev- is to be on Feb. 22. the place to be, The local members of the Health guest was presented with a gif’. erenlly presented in a beautiful set-1 announced. jpt.. and Foundation, and thc Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm and ting. ' PENNOCK HOSPITAL ft i embers from the Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacoba were rea were guests al an InforfhaL^hditional guest*. Several fine gifts have been made: Many.Served Through •rewcll gathering given by Dr. aiiffj . • • ! during the past week which are1 Ira. R. B. Hnrkneas. Saturday | The Study club met Monday with Camp Fire Project greatly appreciated. They include •* ftemoon at their home on W.; Mrs. p. W. Stebbins for luncheon , toys for the Childrens children’s warn ward trom from .... „ nu The Camp Fir* O»rh Toy Mrs. R. a. Hubbard for Guild Na! Irand St. . land afterward heard Mrs. Harold f lo -- pairs • - ------• • • 'Phillipa give an Interesting review opened Tuesday and Wednesday this 5: of- curtains trom — Guild The Women of the Moose were of py curtu MncDou- week at the Parish house, found a No. J 1. Mrs. A- K. FrandScn. chair­ ntertained at lhe home of Mrs. „aj large array of fine reconditioned man; . two lovely woolen blankets. - )tls Harthy for their Christmas, ’ ... toys in place, altho It was not ex­ 19 quart* fruit and a Jar of jam j inner, Friday, the thirteenth. Cov-1 The Fitzgerald Relief Corp.* met pected to be anywhere near as large from , Guild No. 18. Mrs. Kenneth ( r* were laid for twenty members.{Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clara as last years’ project. Leins, chairman; Guild No. 22 con­ ’he evening was spent making Becker. The time was spent playing Mrs. Richard Cook who has been jtributed magazines and books; I danketa for war relief. games after which refreshments in charge of the shop tells us that ,Charles Leonard donated two bush­ • • • . were served. * over 150 mothers have called to sc- cis , of delicious apples. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins entertained! ■ . . lect appropriate gifts for their group of th* Presbyterian women | Mrs. Minple McDonald was host- ennaren, ana we.r p.~ure w*>. re- ,O»» TUttd^ J1"*™0" * children, and their pleasure well ret n "hobo breakfast” on Tuesday less to the Ladles League Christmas novs Mrs G E-'Goodyear cencrn! students, directed by Miss Virginia S S the “ Sil C.mp Fira “ »>"• '" “ “ J lh ' »' 1J «« | nornlng, with twenty-five present. I party December 13. Thc cooperative , • • • , „ .1 dinner wa* followed by a short bus I-1 •roup, end lhe eounielor, tor lhe i wl'"" ■“ The Kitchen Guild of Pennock neaa mw>ting and the evening was wo:k Involved, as well as the manClyde Wilcox was removed to hist *’fe,zQ«zb./ lospital held it* Christmas party; Rp<.nt ln the CXC)jangC Of Christmas ual and domestic arts’ departments home on Monday and Mrs. Dwight in Wednesday, Dec. 18. at the home „Jfl# an(1 gamea. of the city schools who did such a Bessmer is slowly recovering from . if Mrs. Jane Daniels with Mr*. I • • • her recent operation. lelcn Bufkev ns co-hMtes*. Twenty The Bunshine Club met at lhe fine Job along thc reconditioning , i Two babies have been bom during '1 ive cent gift* were exchanged.1 home of Mrs. Effie Roush. Decem- end. * •* I the past week—a daughter to Mr. i "» OH, ’lans for redecorating another|ber 13 for their Christmas part}, I an(j Mrs, Lyle Endsley., route 3. on oom at the hospital were dis- each one exchanging gifts, after; BOY SCOUT NEWS IU,. h About 40 members of three Boy Dec. 15: a son to Mr. end Mrs. J ‘ which dinner wa* served. The afterhissed. ________________ _______________ 1 Scout troops enjoyed camping al thc ; William Schllhancck, 130 W. Mar| • • • . | noon was spent with visiting and Silver, blue and white was thc Kamai Long lake camp in the Yankee shall St., on Dec. 18. rr>ent Dtek— f’njov.i.. lecorative motif for the bridal! -- -------------- «-•-»—;------------Springs Federal Park. The. three’ . ----------------- *-•-*----------------“1 • scout masters and Julius Knowlton. An article of diet tn wartime I hower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Max W. R. C. HAS PARTY .each at thc home of hit parent*. AND NAMES OFFICERS assistant scout. executive, were in Europe list* what is called the Ir-,, 4r. and Mrs. J. M. L*ach. on Sat- | The W. p.. C? held Its Christmas। charge ot the group. I reducible minimum of food. That' rrday evening, with forty guesLs j party on Thursday at their hall,, * * * -------------would be the almond* In the 5-cent indent. White, yellow and pink!followed by the election of officers, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY chocolate bar. lowers and silver candles were also' They arc: President Mrs. Oscar il.iced around lhe rooms and thc j Palmer; senior vice-president, Mrs., Here's her Folding lining table was centered by a large otto Fctt; Junior vice-president. favorite Sweat x>wl of flowers flanked by sliver!Mrs. William Welton: secretary. Baby Doll iCarriage iapers ir. in crystal s', holders. Mrs. Rex Foreman: treasurer. Mrs. Touch-up your Dr. Acclia Leach was assistant chaplain. Mrs. George ut»u»aiii (Horry ,nurry Shute; t . .. *- Smith; conductor. Mrs. Menzo tostess and. the Misses GeorRella sports costume! Stewart. Gertrude Dirnond. Marjorie Turner; ~~ guard. Mrs. Rose Burgh­ Morton and Lucille Boylan served. ,duff. She’ll love her ’cau»e »he'i small, Light, easy -to - handle! Drop Games and contests were enjoy­ Installation ot officers will be on dainty ... and so sweet I Has sleep­ front and folda flat! Haa collapJan. 9, 1941, when a staff ’d. the prizes being given to the Thursday. ' ing eyes I Cries! 14-inches tail! from Kalamazoo Is expected to ■ aible hood, rubber tires! luests of honor. Those present from away were conduct the work. Mrs. runner, Palmer, the Mr. and Mrs. I F#y Horton of Mantne new president. prcsiririii.. 1 Simple DeluxaScootor ton, parent* ot the bride: Mrs. Jo-.will announce thc list of appointive _neph _ — Dtinbnr —and __ Miss _ Ocorgclla __ 'll Kent, uilivci.t officers travel. later. i* j Adding with Puncture- 1 Stewart, Gary. Indiana; Misses! , Attr??———— Machin* proof liras I , Ruth Krlllng and Heruda Schroder.;KK»tKAH loimie Grand Rapids: Dr. Acella Leach. | NAMES OFFIC ERS 7c'( Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Eben , The Rebekalu at their las reguPennock and Miss Marion Pennock. officers; Noble Grand. Ulllan Man-' M All metal! Has 4 columns for As soft, snd easy-riding as alrMr. and Mrs. Leach were the re­ nlng; Vice Grand. Bertha Leonard; I .1 figures. Mechanism is simple filled tire* I Roller-bearing cipients of many lovely gifts. They Rec. Sec’y, Emma Carpenter; Fin. “ for long periods of fun. service. wheels! Parking stand! Belli will be at home at 725 S. Benton Sec’y. Inez Haynes; Treos. Verda: Annable: Capt. of Staff. Florence St., Hastings, after March 1. ... V. Wood: trustee. Carl Weyerman. Mrs. Maude Miller. W. Apple St..{These new officers will be Inatailed will cnlcrtriln the Widows’ club on;January 10, by District Deputy Friday evening nt a Christmas President Orpha Lining ton. jjarty, preceded by u cooperative At the next regular meeting I December 37 37 tho the.November and Dc-| De-1 supper. (December Novcmber nnd • • • I camber crntber birthdays will be observed. A Christmas dinner and social (AU members are urged to attend. ! time featured the get-together of: ----------------- ««■» ■ ■ ■ thirty women teachers of thc city It 1* nice lo have all your kin schools on Saturday evening, with .living near, but alul you can’t tour Mr*. R. G. Hubbard as the hostess.1 lhe country without paying hotel 5-J.OO Santa Claus decorations centered (bill*. CLUB NEWS MEDICAL ROCtRTY Of Thc Barry County b clety held their annual Ftteport on Thursday, i fleers for the ensuing j tows: President, Dr. C. can’t afford a |200 trip, and •he’d rather put |M with U i WARDS GREAT CHRISTMAS « wct P i ly? tf. j 0®5 89T »«.| 98 33« SPARKLING, NEW,SATIN I g______ ,>'1^ I SpecxHG/t Vcfcef Guest Chair ^»5 NoSag Stat I Cedar Chest 44 Inch Slia fHag JJeare anil 3ny lu’ $mtrH at (Chriatinaa ®ittw Aiib tljr Npiu $pur (Bring Wmt ffiainiinrflH You’ll agree .they should ba S3 jnorel Rayon and cotton velvet cover I Extended front! An exciting gift at an exciting low price I Beautiful veneers ... hardwood I Rigidly constructed! Boys’ Football FeFTaMar Regulation and weight! size H HOUSE COATS I GOWNS , ■“Using PAJAMAS m°u« '• n»«d.l Lnw Ppic*f ^'S mr Solid plastic cat* with remov­ able cad cap I Will not break or dent I Cells and bulb included! 34»s 1 J SLIPS "Exclusive But Not Expensive” PHONE 2504 BTiiiiiim nm 111-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE MSI . Bite B—ch-UpClotU Hamp., Closely woven, l< HASTINGS Hockey Sluitet IbfvfotJM II.WQwlHy II t-C.ll HmkllpX ' ROBES Frandsen9* Stab 0 1005 >■ iiu-iM ■. jimiiM a dtfftrt �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 194B Our Greatest Value Showing of Christmas Footwear! Christmas Programs . At ‘of Lima. Hastings Hl CvriL Nashvilla S._ Bo- o?Sm. enumn the Churches I choir, - Under the direction of M । Helen Covert, will sing and | ftrst appearance. The caadlelM processionai the three chd wiu ,n inspiration to aU who] lend the Mrvtce. The soloist < Mrs John lngrlm. 'dhe will s .-The Birthday of a King" by Nd Unrer thi, Mrrlce there will baptism M of ......... infanta and lhe .minis ... deliver __ _ his Chriatmaa _ _ - 1 — • — on the subject: •The — Unsp |aift." The interior of the The First Noel—Choir—Tradition., has been decorated In keeping w| Silent Night—<A Capella—Choir) the season. Tjie special ChristJ -Franz Gruber. I offering will help lo provide hor| Little Babe of Bethlehem. Duet—1 for unfortunate children. We uj Gertrude McPhorlin and Leonards!all members nnd friends of ■ Trleb—Drelsser church lo attend tills service. I O Little Town of Bethlehem—! During the church school oessj Choir—Lewis Readtier. | which begins at 11:30 A. M. I When Blossoms Flowered 'Mid ! three younger departments will col The Snows—Choir—Pietro A- Yon. | bine for a Christmas program whl O Holy Night—Solo. Max Leonard j wUl be given In the main soefl _*dnm room of the church. Gifts will I ’ 1 given to the children. Parents 4 Maas Introlt—Mr. Leonard—Theo. La-!1 invited to attend this progral There will be special Christmas fl boure. lures In the worship service of ■ Kyrle—Choir iMLssa BrevLsi—Al­ Intermediate-Adult department I phonse Cary. the school. | 1 Gloria—Choir tMlssa Brevis i—AlThe Epworth League will hava phojise Cary. Christmas meeting at 7 P. M. I Gradual & Tract—Mr. Leonard-Monday evening the Good* Theo. Laboure. class, (John Ketcham's class), 4 Credo—Choir (MUaa Brevlsi—Al­ go caroling and also the Epwow phonse Cary. League. | Offertorlum—Mr. Leonard—Theo.■ This Saturday afternoon the d Laboure. , glnner’s department of the chug । Offertory—Adeste Fidelis—Choir school will have a party at d —Portuguese Hymn. church from 2 to 4:30 and Mon J Bunctus—Choir tMliuia Brevis)—■ at 2 P. M. the primary departmd Alphonse Cary. party will be held. [ Benedietus—Ciiolr <Mlssa Brevis) —Alphonse Cary. . Grace Lutheran Church I Agnus Del—Choir—iMlsaa Brevis) ' Christmas Day 10 A. M. I—Alphonse Cary. Music: • Communion—Mr. Leonard—Theo. I While Shepherds Watched Thl Laboure. Flocks—Handel. | . Organ. Interludes by Florence Now Raise Your Happy Voice •Trieb and Mrs. Otis Gallup. Praetorius. | Conclusion ,i Hail to M the Lord's Anointed I Angels We Have Heard—Choir— Harm .by Bach. Hymnal. ’ Prelude: Noel-Oullmant. [ The above program will also be Hymns: I i sung at St. Cyril Church. j come Hither, Ye Faithful - I ’ ’ ‘ • Hark! the Herald Angels Sing! Christmas at Emmanuel Episcopal joy world. church will be an unusually happy choir: in Dulcl Jubllo—Latil occasion, as the interior of the fifty- GCrmttn. year old building has Just been reoffertor)-: The Shepherd's Son J decorated. Coral-stone was the jI,aulimant. i decorated. Coral-stone was the । color chosen for the walls n. —a tlovely.| pogtiude—Haydn. ’ Hohl color that Iftlllv ' |light that blends beautifully; Sunday School Carols I with the yellow-pine tnisses. The Away In a Manger—Martin Lutl i ceiling is rose-stone, and the sanetuary Is done in a heather shade. Silent Night I Holy Night I• which Is aLw used as a trimming .Gruber. I color In thc nave and around thc Come Hither; Ye Children—J. Gothic arches. Schulz. 1 Principal service of tlw season will be ilie traditional midnight liturgy Wesleyan Methodist on Christmas eve. Tuesday. Decernj ber 24. at 11:30 P- M. The choir will Congregational Song. be assisted by several guest singers, Prayer. and will follow a custom of long Recitation—Welcome—Inna i standing at Emmanuel Church of ( islnglng “The Twelfth Mass" by Recitation—Just Jesus—Ruth Lal Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart. The ।baugh. program Is ns follows: Whistling Solo—Miss Neva Smltl Recitation—Phyllis Bugbee. I Prelude. "Cantique de Noel"— Recitation—My Christmas Pral , Adam. Sadie Mae Palmer. Organist, । Joe Mix. Violinist. er—Doris McMurray. । Recitation —Chriatmaa Thougti Processional. "O Come, AU Ye —Lorraine Smith. I : Faithful"—Wade. Recitation—Lewis BUgbee. ! Kyrie Elelson—Mozart. Song—Noel—Jessie Chrispell. I i Epistle—Titus 2:11-15. Recitation—Our Christmas Gift] । "O Little Town of Bethlehem”— Junior Kidder. 1 Scott. Virginia Potts, Soprano. Recitation—A Gift for Jesus—rJ I Gloria Tlbl—Mozart. berta Sisson. I i Christmas Gospel—Luke 2:1-14.. Recitation—The Meaning Laus Tlbl—Mozart. Christmas—Burdette Kidder. ! I Nlcene Creed—Mozart. The Choir. Song—No Room In "the Inn—Pre I Cynthcal Reed. Soprano. Bugbee. । Sermon—"A Meditation from Recitation—My Gift — Barba] 1 Browning's 'Saul'". Rev. Don M. Beystrum. I Gury. Rector. Recitation—Alton Bennett. Offertory, "Sing, O Heavens"— Recitation — The Best StoryTours. Choir, with Soprano Solo, Elaine Smith. I Cynthfal Reed, and Quartet. VlrDuet—Marjorie Cox and Ark | glnia Potts, Betty Lane. Frank Kidder. > Cooper and Wallace Osborn. Recitation — Christmas Giving­ I "All Things Come of Thee. Alle­ Patty Jean Smith. luia!"—Whitney. Recitation—Raymond Bennett. I i Prayer for the Church. . Solo—Miss Neva Smith. I Invitation. Confession, Absolution Recitation—Goodbye—Doria Kl( I and Comfortable Words. der. Sursum Cordn—Mozart. First United Brethren Church ' Christmas Preface—Gregorian. i Sa netus—Mozart. Special' Christmas program Moi Benedietus—Mozart. Eucharistic Canon, Lord's PrayOld Te I er and Prayer ot Humble Access. I1 Agnus Dei—Mozart. Christmas Carols—O come All 3 । "Sllenl, Night"—Gruber. • Faithful, O Little Town of Bethl 11 “It Came Upon the Midnight hem. 11 Clear"—Willis. Prayer—by Pastor. , । Prayer of Thanksgiving. . Rec.—A Welcome—Eugene Ja 11 Gloria in Excelsls—Mozart. man. .. | [ Benediction. Exercise—A New Way to Ore ।: Seven-fold Amen—Stainer. You by seven boy«. Recessional. “Hark! The Herald Rec.—Merry Christmas — Richa I Angels Sing”—Mendelssohn. Myers. • I1 Postlude. "The Heavens Resound" Song—The Christmas Wish by ; —Beethoven. Organ and Violin. class of bojV I A cordial invitation Is extended Rec.—The Christmas Guest—L |! to all who may wish to attend. ralne Schantx. '' Eknmanuel church will also have Rec.—Just Before Christmas M pre-Chrtslmas vesper service at Richard Beadle. | 5 o’clock. Sunday afternoon. DecemChristmas Carol—Hark I the He jber 22. This service will include aid Angels Bing by Audience. ' baptism of infants and the singing Rec.—Making Christmas Happy I of Christmas carols. It has been Milo Coldren. । arranged especially for lhe chUdren Pageant—It Was For Us Chr of the parish, but lhe general pub­ Was Bom—By the School. ! lie is welcome. Following the short Offering Service—A Candle Ugti i devotional services In lhe church. ing. This Offering is for our Otte there wlU be a supper and program beln Home. in the Parish House. Younger chil­ Christmas Carol—Joy to I dren will present a group of songs, World—by Audience. ‘land fclfta wUl be distributed lo the Christmas Treat—We urge all o I Sunday school. This event is being children to be present to recel I planned Jointly by the Sunday their treat. , school teachers and the Young Mar­ ' ried Couples group. The Christmas program will First Methodist Church given Monday night. Dec. 23 al ?: have two Christmas day., High Mass will be sung at 8J00 by the St Rom senior choir under the direction of Max Lwmard director. Mom at 10:00 will be a Low Mass sung by the St. Rose school chUdren. High Mass will also be sung at 10:00 at St. Cyril church. Nashville. St Rose Rode senior choir. choir by the St. The nmoram program fnr for thlhe S'FMl 8:00 Malt Mn« at St. Rose Church follows: MEN'S WARM FELT HI-LO SLIPPERS Women s Color- ful Fabric J Slippers i i i MEN'S SOFT TAN ELK j LEATHER SHUFFLERS i With H< 98c 691 SIZES G LEATHER SOLES THICK SOLES BROWN Black or Brown THICK FELT PADDED SOLES BLUE BROWN WINE i MEN'S ROMEO SLIPPERS^ Men's Women's BowlingS I SHOES - OXFORDS FULLY LEATHER LINED MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT EVERETTS HUNDREDS OF PAIRS KIDS -VELVETS Men's - Women's COZY ELECTRIFIED Wool SLIPPERS Men's OPERA Slippers CHILDREN'S SNOW BOOTS Soft Kid Leather Lined Black - Brown - Blue *050 Sheep Cuff *£69 69c cushion heels GREY OR BROWN Women’s I Ideal » «■/< § Sun 6 to 12 .94 Slick ,0. While Brown i or 'White J Footwear-The Practical Gift for Everyone in the Family! fGfCBG Women’s Velvet j MOTOR Children's White 2 Snap $ CHILDREN'S 3 Man’s and Woman's CufF | KNEE BOOTS 5 Sheepskin Slippers Gaiters BOOTS Fur Trimmed Spike - Cuban Military Heell THEY WILL FULL FLEECE PLEASE THE LINED FROM TOP TO TOE KIDDIES SIZE 4 TO 12 98c 94cl RED QQC i OO 5 0 Women's Slide Fastener RUBBER GAITERS CHILDREN'S RED & BLUE FELT HI-LO SLIPPERS 59 FI..C. OR Lmtd BLACK Black or Brown S HEAVY FELT s 69c S| BEAUTY BROWN I LUTOKBOO^S |W”"e"RIBB0N TRIMMED* MEN'S ALL RUBBER j SLIPPERS HI-CUT SLIDE FASTENER GAITERS FELT SLIPPERS Leather -.Red - Blue WOMEN'S POPULAR FELT JULIETS FOR MOTHER Thick Padded Leather Soles Bine • 79“ I $249 59‘ 194 OBEY BLUE Soles Padded Choose Now from Our Huge Array of Gift Slipper Values! iwtwiwi Men's Dress SOCKS Rubber Gaiters While They Last Fleece Lined - One Piece Top SIZES AND STYLES FOR ALL HEELS 79c CHOICE OF BLACK OR BROWN ,l*L4****t*f(*(»Qf(jfQfQtQfQHBQtH;gQfQgtifQgQgQfQga>Qgart 25 DOZEN Women's and Children's 25' Colors and Patterns 3 CHILDREN'S ELECTRIFIED J BLUE SQUEAL BUNNY 3 3 B 3 3 “ SLIPPERS HI-TOPS 94c Sturdy Black Retan Leather Uppers Suarjarjowoartoartarjarjoarmar ? z Wnman't.Rnvt'TnnSupdp Women's - Boys'Tan Suede 5 2 MEN'S WORK RUBBERS | B w 3 3 Thick Red Soles — The Best » LEATHER MOCCASINS 69c 194c vV 3I Samc ' * I BOYS—Here They Are/; In >S Same for Smaller Bays SIZES .69 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' HASTINGS, MICH. Sunday will be the outstanding, ~ «e» service of the Christmas season for A bakery' chain reports I per c< youth and adulta. The adult choir of the chenteh still calling for u will render the ever-popular and in-, sliced bread. No coantry la lost spiring “Hallelujah Chorus'' from;which such rugged individual!; Handel's “The Messiah.“ The junior persists. �a THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, IMS Christmas Programs At the Churches OfQfOfUf 8t. Cyril NMhviUa i choir, Under the direction ot , Helen Covert, Covert. will wiD sing ring and J • rg> choir, di *111 !* processional by the three chd St. Rose senior choir under the wJU ,n 1MplrBUon u, aU whoJ :lton ,°» <u"®u,r' tend the service. The soloist J Mrs John ingnun ghe will s| s at 10:00 will be a lx>w Mass 8t' Ch *7 "Th” Birthday of d King" by nJ . High Mass will also be sung at lln|er ,) at a, thJ> Mn.lce there W|U St. rvrtl Cyril Ah..reh church. Nariiville, Nashville.; h, si. Roto •»»«*. _ ______________ baptism ot Infanta and lhe minis ie program for the 8:00 Mos* wlll d,nver ms Christmas t. Rose Church follows: Ion the subject: "The Unspeakal l Gift.” The Interior of the chid ie First Noel—Choir—Tradition.. has been decorated in keeping wl lent Night—<A Capello—Choir)' the season. Tjie special Chriatrf ana Gruber (offering wlll help to provide hori llle Babe of Bethlehem. Duet—'for unfortunate children. We ui rude McPharlln and Leonardo' “H members and friends of fl i>—Dreisser ! church to attend this service. I Little Town of BethlehemDuring lhe church school sessi r-rLewta Readner. which begins at 11:30 A. M- fl lirn Blossom* Flowered 'Mid three younger department* will col Snows—Choir—Pietro A. Yon. 'Wne for a ChrUtmas program whl Holy Night—Solo. Max Leonard be given in the main sod iam room of the church. Gift* will I m,.. given to the children. Parent* ■ t - I invited to attend thl* progra troit—Mr. Leonard Theo. La- There ipeclal chrtxtmM f] tures in the worship •ervice of I •rlc—Choir <MLssa Brevis)—AlIntermediate-Adult department ).*<• Cary. lhe school. oria—Choir iMissa Brevis)—AlThe Epworth League will havd ise Cary. Christmas meeting at 7 P. M. adual At Tract—Mr. Leonard- Monday evening lhe Goode ). Laboure. class. (John Ketcham's class). w edo—Choir iML&sa Brevis)—Al- go caroling and also the Epwos use Cary. League. | fertorium—Mr. Leonard—Theo. This Saturday afternoon the B litre. Sinner’s department of lhe churj fertory—Adcste Fidelis—Choir school will have a party at 0 rtuguese Hymn church from 2 to 4:30 and Monel nctus—Choir iMLssa Brevis)— at 2 P. M. tlie primary departma onsc Cary. party will be held. nedlctu*-Choir iMissa Brevis) phoiue Cary. Grace Lutheran Church nus Del—Choir—<Mi.**a Brevis) - ChrtstmM Day 10 A. M. | phonse Cary 1 Music: mmunlon—Mr. Leonard—Theo. I While Shepherds Watched Th iure. gon Interludes by Florence j Flocks—Handel. Now Raise Your Happy Voted j and Mrs. Otis Gallup. . Praetor! us. Conclusion , «... „.c Lord's Anointed Hall lu to the geLs We Have Heard—Choir— Harm .by Bach. n*U , - , t t Prelude: Noel—Oullmant. ,e above program will also be Hymnsat St. Cyril Church. t come Hither, Ye Faithful. Hark l the Herald Angela Angela Sing J ' ' J Hark! ristmas at Emmanuel Episcopal Joy to the World. ch will be an unusually happy Choir: in Dulci Jubllo—Latil slon. as the interior of the fifty-1[ German. ] old building has just been re­ Offertor)’: The Shepherd's Bond puted. Coral-stone was the Oullmant. t chosen f<y the walls—a lovely,; Postlude—Haydn. j color that blends beautifully Sunday School Carols the yellow-pine trusses. The Away in a Manger—Martin Lut ig is rose-stone, and the sanc­ i is done in a heather shade, Silent Night I Holy Night 1h is also used as a trimming ruber. in thc nave nnd around the Come Hither. Ye Children—J. ilc arches. Schulz. I’nclpal service of the season will ie traditional midnight liturgy Wesleyan Methodist hrlstmas eve. Tuesday. DecemFriday. Dec. 20. 7:44. 14. at 11:30 P M. The choir will I Congregational Song. listed by several guest singers.! p^ver* will follow a custom of long R-citatl Recitation—Welcome—Inna Ki I ling at Emmanuel Church ofj^,. der. | „Tw'1,ul. "“"-P’l R«n«tlon—Ju»l Jmu*—Rulh L>| deus Wolfgang Mozart. The baugh. I ram Is as follows: Whistling Solo—Mis* Neva Srnid Recitation—Phyllla Bugbee. I tlude. “Cantique de Noel”— n. Sadie Mae Palmer, Organist. Recitation—My Christmas PraJ Mix. Violinist. er—Dori* McMurray । Recitation —Christmas Thougti xesrional. "O Come, All Ye —Lorraine Smith. iful”—Wade. Recitation—Lewis Bugbee. rie Elel*on—Mozart. Song—Noel—Jessie Chrispel). I istler-Tllus 2:11-15. Recitation—Our Christmas Gift! Little Town of Bethlehem"— Junior Kidder | .. Virginia Pott*. Soprano, Recitation—A Gift for Jesus—R4 jria Tibi-Mozart. berta Sisson. ( ristma* Gospel—Luke 2 :1-14. Recitation—The Meaning I us Tlbl—Mozart. Christmas—Burdette Kidder. I :ene Creed—Mozart. The Choir, Song—No Room in the Inn—PrJ heal Reed. Soprano. Bugbee. -mon—"A Meditation from Recitation—My Gift — Barbai mlngs 'Saul'”, ^ev. Don M. Beystrum. ’, Rector. Recitation—Alton Bennett. tertory. “Sing. O Heavens"— Recitation — The Beat Story] s Choir, with Soprano Solo, Elaine Smith. htal Reed, and Quartet. VlrDuet—Marjorie Cox and Arid Potts. Betty Lane. Frank Kidder. er and Wallace Osborn. Recitation — Christmas Giving] 11 Things Come of Thee, Alle- Patty Jean Smith. Whitney. Recitation—Raymond Bennett. tyer for the Church. . Solo— Miss Neva Smith. ritatlon. Confession, Absolution Recitation—■ Goodbye—Dori* Kid Comfortable Words. der. rsum Cordn—Mozart rislmas Preface—Gregorian, First United Brethren Church rictus—Mozart. Special Chriatmaa program Moi nedlctus— Mozart. chartstic Canon, Lord's Pray­ Old Testament Prophecies. ut Prayer of Humble Access, nus Dei—Mozart, Christmas Carols—O come All 1 lent Night”—Gruber. Faithful. O Little Town of Bethl Came Upon the Midnight hem. ■•'—Willis. Prayer—by Pastor. \ lyer of Thanksgiving. . Rec—a Welcome—Eugene Ja aria in Excclsls—Mozart, man. . nedictlon. Exercise—A New Way to Ore ten-fold Amen—Stainer. You by seven boys. cessional. "Hark! The Herald Rec.—Merry Christmas — Rlchai Is Sing”—Mendelssohn. Myers. ■ itlude. "The Heavens Resound” Song—The Christmas Wish by rthoven. Organ and Violin, class of boys. cordial Invitation is extended Rec.—The Christmas Guest—D 1 who may wish to attend. ralne Schantx. imanucl church will also have Rec—Just Before Chriatmaa c-Chrtstmas vesper service at Richard Beadle. lock. Sunday afternoon. DecemChristmas Carol—Hark I the He 22. This service will include aid Angels Sing by Audience. *m of infants and the singing Rec.—Making Christmas Happy hrlstmas carols. It has been Mito Coidren. iged especially for the children I Pageant—It Was For Us Chris ie parish, but the general pub- Was Bom—By the School. welcome. Following the short ’, Offering Service—A Candle light Jonal service* in the church, ing. nils Offering Is for our Otl ■ will be a supper and program beln Home. ie Parish House. Younger chllChrtstmM Carol—Joy to will present a group of songs, World—by Audience. gifts will be distributed to the ChrtstmM Treat—We urge all lay school. This event is being children lo be present to rec, led Jointly by the Sunday their treat. >1 teachers and the Young MarCouples group. The Chriatmaa program will First Methodist Church given Monday night, Dec. 33 at T. e worship service ktten o'clock p. ii" You are invited to lhe aervt lay wiU be the outstanding «»»■ » of the Christmas season for | A bakery chain reports I per m 1 and adulta. The adult choir. of the clientele still caUlng for u •snder the ever-popular and in- illlced blTad No coontry l« tort ig "Hallelujah Chorus" from.which such rugged Individuals kl's The Messiah." The junior] persists. me so many times that I have LOCAL YOUNG MAN ceased to predict," her physician Hastings Ladies Attend commented. A PIANIST AT WKAR Centenarian's Birthday last Friday of friends in Caledonia. । Mullen Likes to say. the day she was Mrs. Byron Fletcher and son are Robert Bush Appears On _ _ born 100 years ago on a CarroU Mr. and Mrs, Max Bauer of De­ Kenneth Biddle was home from in I-ebanon, Ind. visiting her par­ county Maryland. plantation. "Dawn Salute" Propam „„ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham. troit were in the dty for the week­ Grand Rapids on Sunday. Twelve yean later, an orphan, she Mr. Fletcher will Jotn them there | Robert Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Mix* Drusilla had the end. ' was wiliad her father's 15 slaves far The Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway for Christmas. 'Harry Bush of thia city, I* meeting privilege on Sunday. Dec 8lh. of "one year." She still cherishes Um Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness was in Albion on Monday. Btatc ------------attending birthday The Mssdamc* Minnie Myer*. with w,.„ recognition at Michigan ---------- the 100th --------- , ceie--­ left Monday by motor for Ft. Myers. Robert Burch and Joe Hubert vis­ Florence Wood, Hattie Scharff. Ar-jcoU^ge I — .. . where . ■he ■is a _ afreshman ■ It — *. VfaWlta lav W) , 1 _ will, with the provision that they bration of VI Mrs. Martha Jordan MuiFlorida. "then be emancipated forever, a ited Grand Rapids relative* over Miss Doris Radford is expected the weekend. home from Ferry Rail Lake For­ Miss Sarins Davis of Ann Arbor est. III.. Friday was a guest ot Miss Anne Burton T»,. r*a«iv THhtm. u»t Mr. Lincoln who freed Mrs. Melvin Jacobs, Mrs Keith over the weekend. slaves. I remember when I son Martin ot Otsego and Mort Mln- j pianist with the Coy dance bund - C’?,C*®O..D*.U> Tribune -------- .°n,the Fox and Miss Leonards Trieb spent Charles and wav* Jack wcawuuut Beaumont ui of *nara ^ard OI of atone Stone L-IXC, Lake, Wl*.. Wis.. were OUUSun- Uliu and U ak»v also unpiv?™ employed m, on tile "Dawn on -in- । -Monday ----- - . following -------- ----- ran - -- --Thursday in Grand Rapids. iav City r*iiv were wara Bunday Cnnj... guest* of efliy guests ot Mr. and .. Mrs. ,. a» al ar treating teiestlns feature story storv In connec- ( Bay R D. | Salute” program from wv WKAR in conneced around Baltimore because they Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. r. F. mnstrom. Finstrom. 7:20 in me the morning, piaying playing every (tton. with pictures of Mrs. Mullen. .thought he might be assassinated. I Miss Isabel 8age is expected home mi ana aars. Cramer. Mrs. Glenn Paton and son ,7:20 *— blackballed, beau- and Mrs David Boyes will of Lowell - called on the Cramers Fri- . other week ------- and sometime* ^nu-tlmes oftener. « as a charming, blackhaired, from Michigan SUte College, East Mr couldn't for my life understand gowned girl of eighteen, and how he'd make a good President IAusing, tomorrow. spend Christmas with the Carl day. I u. He wax on me **' U “ . Monday morning UMly mi ..urn WKAR. another one showing her as she is He was the homeliest man I ever ••• — I(program from Stephen Johnson ' will be home Boyes family at Hickory Comers. He is a young man with special Vx^y. “ • “ *•» O«l. alert appcar.nn. from Indianapolis from Tuesday Mrs. c 8. McIntyre. Sr., will* OffICB FOFCC Have musical talent, ambitious and per- white haired lady, with a great­ Until Thursday next week. Many people claim to have seen spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs nt,Dnrl,, severing and it is fine that he is granddaughter at her side, Lincoln, many to have survived Miss Alice HageUhaw of the Chas. McIntyre. Jr, at Kalamazoo Annual ChriStmaS Party Ths story follows hbelow making such good use of his ability. *,AW . pneumonia at various ages. but Mrs Health - Dept., will spend Chrt&tW. T. Wallace of.Jonrevllle came Tonight th£ office force of Has­ A little old lady who owned 13 Mullen's six grandchildren and 22 tnu at her home in Union City. te attend the carol service on Sun-, Ung* Mfg. Co. overdone hundred great-grandchildren 'all of whom Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wellman day and to visit Hastings friends’ Strong, are making merry at lhe Consumers Power Group ham Lincoln when she was 21. sur­ she defeat* miserably at bunco' of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, carl Sheffield and Has Ungs Country Club at their an- Enjoy Annual Award Party vived pneumonia at 98 nnd u brok­ believe she has one unmatchable James . Ransom and Mrs. Maude *ons are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig nu“‘ ,Chrtstrn*t part?’ . . en hip nt 99. was 100 years old yesdistinction. Thruout all her 100 Sheffield of Traverse City this ’, V *?*Kln* w lh. 1 *.dl?fer ’Lt® inc uesi MJ ume, WM mr »ci- , Schomp. . , i years she has worn a bonnet: eek. । o clock after which there will be diet of the Hasting* Division. Con-1 She is Mrs. Martha Jordan MuiMiss Agnes Johnson is expected'1| — week, * never a hat. nwne touay umn home today from owrpucna Stephens vunc«v,| College. | Ml** Mil Eugenia LyBarker of Grand KftraM and entertainment directed sumers Power Co. employee* nnd len. and she preened like a young ' Once I put a hat on." she re­ Columbia, Mo. for. a two weeks’ Rapid.* will spend Christmas with by_Hugh.Alton, local Y secretary their guest*, who attended the fifth bride yesterday as she sat in a ‘her ___ _____ *- Mr. and - - Mrs. -• — - -LyWarn Each eyne one nartlelnatln«r participating nrlntf* brings a annual Award party at Clear, lake wheel chair in the home of her calls, "and Will (her husband, who parents. B. A. died at W said to me. 'WTiere did toy to exchange, which later goes lo lodge Friday evening last week A• granddaughter. Mr*. Aubrey NorMrs. Arthur Crothers and Mrs Barker. you get that thing?' I said. *1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M Townsend of,,he Camp Fire Girls who see they dinner was enjoyed at seven o'clock, wood, at 5947 Race street in Austin. Maurice Pierson were Friday guest* Bay City called on Hastings friends ®rc Placed in the Christmas baskets following which Manager Glenn Her snowy hair was crimped by made it.' And he told me. "WMl. you of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chappel in last Wednesday enroute to Grand lhal K° to h0”1*8 ln lhc cl,y which | Brower presented fifteen-year serv-' her own hands, "as it ha* been ever, can unmake It.' And I did " Battle Creek. (the Junior Chamber of Commerce'pina u, a. B. Gidley. Ernie Cum-'isince I can remember.” she observed MUs Jean Hunt of Hastings was KnP■ld•-"' BARRY CO. U. of M. lhe guest of her sister, Mrs Gordon Mr* Winifred Pryor and Mr. and distribute for various organizations back. Hazen. 8 Shultz: ten-year crisply, and she wore a flowered STUDENTS ON VACATION and Joins to Gladys A. Larkin. Jo*. H. | lavender and white silk dress which Wolfe over lhe weekend-Plainwell M” John Pryor of lansing were an A donors Paul H. Kyburg. of Delton, a w-u O' Mr. «»■! Mr,. R.l "* K'”"" Skinner. Burl H. Will: five-year she made two years ago. student at the University of Michi­ pins to Richard Brower. Onio MU, Marie HeuwtiaMrr xnd moth-;w- c«*. .. I el'alnhan ol tha l»rD. To add unnecessary luster to her Knowles. Darrell W. Hall and attire, she wore an orchid, a gift gan this year is on Christmas va­ er. Mrs. fda Neuschaefer will be Mr- and Mrs E. W Pennock and; ch ARMING PARTY George G. Townsend. I from her nurse who. like her cation from the University from Christmas guests at the McCrary MlM Marlon Pennock of Big Rapid* AFTER CAROL SERVICE Tiie entertainment feature was n physician, is cor'used and con- Dec. 20 to January 6. home, Gull lake. Hx-nt the weekend at their farm] Especially charming and lovely Other students on vacation are: Mrs. Hattie Hay of the Caslle home here. iwerc the decorations at tlie home mock wedding in which none oth- founded by Mrs. Mullen's 100 years, office force leaves Saturday for a' ,lr “”d ",rs- Olcnn Densmore, of Supt #n<1 Mrg D A Vnn Bua. er than Frank Kelley was the Six weeks ago Mr*. Mullen broke Maurice C. Overholt and Helen E. blushing bride; tiny Betty Blough her hip; now she can walk ngafn. Steckle from Freeport: and from week's visit with her daughter at! m1m Audra Densmore and Weliealcy ,-Wrk on gundny for t|)P tea folHastings. Zabclle K. AdrQUnie. Fisher, the manly groom, while Eight months ago she was under an Jonesboro. Ark. Ironside were in Fremont and Man-ilo^,lng the carol service, when one V. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Altland and “«* on ®l'Pday-, . ' . hundred twenty-five guest# called. Winston Merrick tn thc role of । oxygen tent three weeks with pneu- Daniel K. Clark. Madelene ■on arrived trom Traverse City Mr “nd Mrs John Swenson and inc]ucjtn8 present and some former brides mother completely over- monia; ahe (merged undaunted, Clark. Catherine J. Davis. William yesterday to take up their n»iof Benton Harbor were guest* i their wives and husbands, topped the bride's Jather. Violet. Just as she did when 98 and 80. H. Harrington. Jocelyn A Ironside, Thc attendant*. I These were her only illnesses. Robert D. Reed, and Robert J. dence in Hastings. joi Mr. nnu Mr*. Newton Benner on ,he of educauon an(j their Crook Shroyer ■* ■ ■ -■ • "She's made a fabricator out of Roush. Ken Sanderson. Cedric Morey. Aten Mr. and Mrs. A. Jj Larsen were|p"day *pd Saturday. . ladies, and other invited guest*. guest* on Sunday ot their aon-lnMlM Ehilnr Jarman of Mahar a | In the bny W|nd0W waJ, a White Flory nnd J. C. Garrison would have | passed at a swanky Fifth avenue law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Business cont-ge. Kalamazoo will tree hung with blue lights and on Ted Kilmer of Lansing. -pend the hoUday vacation with l»er|the manu.| wrrr vas„ Mlvered wedding and Charles James, us i ' preacher, gave dignity to the cloth , Mr. and Mrs. Loren Boyes and “r and Erlsbranches on which were tied »mul! ’ "’m. aon Terry will apend ChrtstmM Mr and Mrs- GronF* Sheffield Bold sUver ond iridescent green । T>... —rtiu credit to the .lobes. Mrs. Maude with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ar*P™d Cubit ma* week &,!!#. At either end of the dining I “ft"? J Dancing closed this gay thur Westerlind al Muskegon. *“b M' aad " '"'ton Shef- tabIc wrrc haU clrcle mirrora bear-! J .... , . , and festive evening. Mrs. F. E. Adair. Nell- Adair and npld and other relative:, in Traverse'’ ing- white tapers in star holders nnd '| ana < » » Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young will1 ClMis* *y: ... . Marcia Ironside’ ML** M«reilat °ne' cnd WttS a KT0Up Of whllc; GREEN-UOFITHAN spend ChrtstmM day with Mr. and -aukln nnd Marshall •. Cook are ex- “n’atdirSyefXik^TwehJ•‘^It'' A Vrry P7Uy w,ddln’ ’°°k p,ac' for Mm.j Tiiomn-v family of j P^d home this week’ to spend the -!LC nu<tevPmiJik aXl’ Mndb5 were 1:,st s’,urdnVBattle* Creek Young and -------■ "I ’<■ nt Dr. .„d Md. E„..k l,»Ud„, wl.h w. “ PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Rut­ land. left Monday for Florida. will spend thc weekend with hrricp**' reflection in tin- large minor above _hln mother at Whitehall and on Christ-j Glemi Densmore rem nedThiir*- lhc |nMntH pmentcd a beautiful i mas Day will be with lhe Rupert da> “ short I rip to Florida. cffect American Beauty roses, holly ’ wl._n their rfmiohter Vnnri* LrtK"’ria5 ro i ™xti -.nd m. W Bl There s Sincerest Greetings For every M of the f; New Year Gifts for boys who h< world— Christmas and Let us make your holidays happy and joyous by designing a new coiffure especially for you. Mrs Keith Barber of Vermontville. '« ' J*?" V" Among »-e guest* from away wereHoU”*a> ol Ha*" Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodge* and Jor, ^totmas with Mr. w T wallace of Jonesville: Mr i aVw velvet )r.»t Pai will spend Christmas with her and p*’rn«; nnd Mrs. Ehrmann < Pauline Hol -1 ,,2JTm, n .S^i . f’- uZt mother, on.'. Mr*. oMuucm Elizabeth vu-sui* Cusick “bi “L*A K R“ comb). J hr 'a th M ?Vera •»>«•••«.(, comu>. Grand urana Rapid*; trapms; Mr. Mr. and ano Mr* airs..■ £ *»..,» nn>.in.. Saturday to u_ to Pittsbtinth _________________ ana natnrs nreain Mi •- Vera Muir. t>..t Pat ileaving be J? p,,l*bt,r*h to Jo snend spend Christma* Christmas M,,ivln •».._» Buchner. Sunfield and■ ..... Miss .Hoffman, sister of thc bride, wa* with tbe I tb. *lr da‘”?h‘fr,. B,ld WIMI his IU» grandmother bl UIIUIUUUIVI par* of Hili.. ....... ......... 1 ' uabcl Crane, Mi.*.* Helen Mgrsop Satisfaction Guaranteed matron-of-honor nnd wore a blue ____ .i__ I jiiirn nitziti ntul ............................. . vacation. I Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs- nolx>rt Robcrt Laurcnson and ard-Znck York. Kalamazoo. velvet dre.*s with a corsage of babies* Miss Clara Bu»h. MIm Wilto *nl J°lnfd lhf,r5 b> Mr nnd Mrs. Using Only nationally advertised products and the Torn Jones, Ml** Imogene Cooley and De fForT’>st Baldwin from Boston. bl RPRISEI) ON 77T1I BIRTHDAY breath and bebe mum.*. Forrest Walton. Jr., will be Mine “r*’ ,AKntakem left on Salfinest equipment, plus our knowledge of how to In celebration of tils Tfth birth­ Green, brother of the groom, was ; this weekend from W. 8 T. C.. Kai-|"day ,f,or Swarthmore, Pn, where day which occurred on December best man. Donald Allen, nephew, of . really do the finest in permanent waving. We ainaroo to spend their Christmas ahe, »‘n vUU.„Mr, and »<«• P*111*!’ IB. E. A. Reynolds of Quimby was the groom, carried the ring in a ' vacation with their parent*. iKnlskeni until after the holidays entertained nt a surprise party on poinsettia. promise to give you the best permanent you ever The music was furnished by the] . Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hubbard *hrn «°,10 St. Peterebunr. Sunday nt the home of his son­ bride's *Lster. Mrs. Orvin Birman | , hod. Every service for the discriminating woman. Fla., for thc rest of the winter. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs and daughter Carole of Detroit .will Wallace Osborn. ML*.* Patricia os- Howard Barnes. Thirty guests were nnd Wilma Hoffman. A reception ! spend the weekend at the home of was given after the wedding, the] । Mr. and Mrs Dayid Boyes, and nt­ bom and William DeCou go to De­ present, including his three sons HASTINGS BEAUTY ^TUDIO centerpiece being of sweet peas; : tend a family dinner on Sunday nt troit, Sunday morning to meet nnd three daughters and most of table grandchildren. A bfiffet and carnation* carnations ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ Palmer Osborn, who L* returning hi* ichUdren. A bnnet din­ din- and Open Evenings .... Th* b hrid* on at noon and Mr.1 The rtd<* 8 r»<,'ln,^d «as‘ from Harvard University, to spend ner was served... bard. Hastings Phone 2m 222 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cooley and the Christmas vacation with his Reynolds received many lovely pre*-. 1|nRs high school in 1939 Mr. and rnU . [Mrs. Green will make their home • 1 daughter Marian and Mr. and Mrs. parent*. Guests besides the honor guest “l Augusta where Mr. Green has; _____________________________ Sunday callers at the home of ErL* Jarman heard the "Messiah” Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Leach. N. were lhe host and hostess and their .employment. given at W. S. T. C.. Kalamazoo on «1K> Mr. .nd Mr*. MX. U.Uer J™» •'™X «« Bay--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------uiunu.n,. were Mr. mr. and nnu Mrs. mrs. Edta- sons, also Mr and Lester Ro ■ Friday evening. Miss Imogene Broadway, i .. . . .. “ —. — — ntsv >r«vnn.t.a| Marshall. . -----Cooley and Miss Elaine Jarman mund Howard of Stanton. Mh 1 nolds and family of this city. Mr. City. Tekonsha. Josie Watrous of Woodland and and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds mid Creek. Augusta and Hastings. were among lhe 800 who song. Quimby: and Mrs. G. M. * “ ' ShWiS .„d Mr. umlb-. O.^VEU || Mr. and Mr* George Newton wlll Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bender of Kai-; family. have as Christmas guest*, their amazoo. Superintendent D. A Van Bus­ Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Olr.rd1 ,«r. nnd Mrs. CKartk RoMnsnn, children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickory Comm will cclrtalr 1 Newton of Jackson. Mr. and Mr* kirk was in Detroit. Wednesday at­ and sons, Holland and Mr. and Mrs. I Burr Cochrane and sons Bob and tending a session of lhe Education Verne Reynolds and family. Kala-1 <>»r Mil. anniversary on December J.™”" » Hickory Cor-! Mickey of Coldwater and Miss Policies Commission which met to maroo. Mr. Reynolds declared IhlsI«. »> consider the question of how to to be the very grandest blrthdaj- he j ne,ni'l *nh “ “™!er Jor ft nuinber oI; Mania Newton ot Kenosha. Wis. | Miss Dorothy Dilta of the Foun­ train pupils fqr citizenship. One had ever had and a complete sur- rc,“Uv" ’ntl Mends Mr- R°bin.*on was bom in Barer FOR THE dation force will be the guest of hundred educator* of thc state were prise to him ' ll( township. May 26, 1868. the son oU her aunt and uncle. Senator mid invited to the meeting. the late William C. and Sarah RobMr. and Mr*. Frank Root. Mrs. HOLIDAY i'LANd FOR Mrs. Raymond Willis ot Angola. LATE SHOPPER ' inson. Ind., tor ChrLstma* previous to Emma Freeland. Mr*. Seth Grev of HASTINGS TEACHERS Hastings dty schools close on| Mr*. Robinson was bom in Ross their departure for Washington Caledonia: Mr. and Mr*. Bert Car­ where he will take up His duties m ter and Mr* W; Grey of Middle­ Friday, tomorrow, and reopen on township, thc daughter of the late ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Monday. Jan. 6. 1941. giving the,Robert and Amandy Norwood on the new senator from Indiana. tcach/rs and pupils over two week.*(July 31. 1868. They were united in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler Mrs Allen Pender. Mr. and Mr*. of vacation, niort than usual, be-]marriage on December 24. 1890. by and family' of Mt. Morels are ex­ David Pender of Middleville were cause of Christmas coming in the the ’late "** “ Rev. — ’L. “ C- "* Gessler —’ of* Hope ’’— ‘ V pected this weekend and will re­ also there during lhe evening. township and went lo live with Mr. I Among those from away who at­ middle of the week. main until after Christmas with Several of the teachers are tak­ Robinson's parents on lhe old Rob- ; 2T her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. tended the carol service Sunday Jnson farm which Ls a part of thc j y ing advantage of the longer vaca ­ were Mr. and’ Mr*. Don Kiel and LyBarker. Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Schmiedicke and family of Grand Mrs. Kiel's mother from Hudson­ tion to go on trips, while others re­ Tarm they now own. They remainMdJUD HOSIERY cd there until about ten years ago' jvi Rapids will also spend Christmas ville: Miss Helen Merson. Mis* Isa­ turn to their hpmea—Ur^the two when they rented the farm and ; bel Crane and Zack York. Kalama­ weeks. with Mr. and Mrs. LyBarker. fip-'Chojlsi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hina art­ moved to where they now live. Mr.; | zoo; Mis* Marguerite Hetmanspergcr. Ypsilanti; Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin planning on a trip to Florida and and Mr*. Robinson had two children. 1Vji stretch stretchy top's. Snug fitting ankle Buchner. Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs Miss Adelyn Hussey Is going to New- one daughter, now Mrs. Victor ’' and hecL All wanted shades. Ehrmann (Pauline Holcomb) | York City. Miss Helen Wade h Lundstrum of Vermontville, and a I Grand Rapids, and Charles Kenney spending n week here with Mrs. M. son who died in infancy. O. Hill and the second week she Woodland. SUNNY WEATHER to Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis visitedl visits Miss Elizabeth Finch at Ko­ IN SOUTHLAND . I STEAM HEAT friends in Middleville on Sunday. komo. Ind. GIFT BOXED Word received irom Mr. and Mrs.) Other teachers arc going to their Sunday guesta of Mrs. Cole New­ HOT A COLD WATER Thos.- Johnston, who are at Brad­ ton and Ml&s Helen Newton were; home* for the. vacation. en Castle. Manatee, Fla., says the SHOWER BATH Mr* Inez Paton and Beverly and k-Tnv ri i<a Shirley Paton of Charlotte. Mr °fw fIrtv weather is fine, warm nnd sunny] and Mrs. Tony DeMonte and Mari-1 ,W YEARS eve tarty down there—not like Michigan has ROBES AND lyn of Lansing. Lowell Teeter of order not lo conflict with the been the past few weeks. Caledonia andI Mr and ItaTotoM--| chBmb7 »«“• Other Hastings people who have HOUSECOATS her Dage and Dick of Plainwell H“Un” Co"n,r>' club has post- recently left for the southland are Crond Gifts Mr. and Mrs Joseph McKnlght. S'LJr'X’ ,llh h" Tta »!»•,«w." who are at Ft. Lauderdale for an­ other season and Mrs. M. J. Cross, | be a surprise and there will be « who is enjoying lifg tn Lake Worth. ------‘ ■ I buffet lunch. Those on the com­ \ mittee are Mr. and Mr*. Philo SUFFERS BROKEN Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Old- RIGHT SHOULDER Give Her Slips! GIVE HER A ley. Dr. and Mra. Ray Finnic, Mr. Mr* 8. Conger Hathaway had the, Choose lhe slips she'll and Mrs. Clarence Crawford. Mr. misfortune to fall bn Monday ana! PERMANENT love. Tailored, Iscy o and Mn. Clifford Dolan. Mr*. John break her right shoulder. She wo* embroidered models. Dawson and Mrs. P. T. Colgrove. in a Battle Creek store and did no., FOR CHRISTMAS notice a box on lhe floor and tell PARENTS OF A GIRL over It. She was taken'to the owteo-' .00 J Hosting* friends of Mr. and Mrs palhlc hospital where thc fracture I up to Julian Townsend, will be interest­ was reduced and x-rays taken. She ed to know that they are the par­ is doing as well az possible. MACHINELESS ... $2.50 up. ent* ot a daughter bom on Sun­ DRESSES SHAMPOO & SET50c day, Dec. 8. al tfie Millard Fill- MAYWOOD-D1TTMAR ' FINGERWAVE, dried _ 25c rnort hospital in Buffalo. She ha.* Hastings friend*- will be interest­ 95c up been named Lynda Isabel. Mr. and ed in the announcement of the Mr*. Townsend now reside at M marriage of Charles O. Maywood IppolntmcnL , Tulancc Road. Kenmore. N. Y. of Albion, formerly of Hastings, to । Grandfather Mort wears his new Mrs Margaret Carrie Dittmar off "honors with hi* mual dignity. Saginaw. The ci-remony wm read Alma Yiaglelon Phone 2132 Hastings Bea He rosy ‘ An opiimUt is a person who hopes in Saginaw on Nov. 26. where Mr. ■ 8 Phone 2343 Jeaanette Pugh, Prop. City Bank Bldg. •nd Mrs. Maywood are residing , lo make enough money next mouUr 1 to pay last month's bills. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY . PERMANENTS Gifts for the serious on Solly. We have even joined gifts for the lads v. stocking in a tent. SOMETHING to keep bin in nights. Knitted, Outing Broadcloth and Silk— Suggestions IT IS NO YARN—We he sweaters’ of every kind, co □nd style. Prices— 00 00 She Wears These ROOMS 79 $1 LUGGAGE for oil occosic for men ond women. In s or individuol pieces— sr° to J25o< HOTEL HASTINGS 98‘ w*5-” $4 *1000 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP $r°° $2'98 llonnet & Mown Shop MUFFLERS - SLIP GLOVES BELT JEWELRY ■ HATS YOU CAN O' BAL PHONE 2396 �StOKT T",~ WANTS Sporting News The Churches H. H. S. FIVE BEATS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST IONIA 39-26 Belding Quintet To Play’ Saxona Here Friday Night Last Friday ntabl_ the HaaUnga Saxons scored their first league i victory of the season by beating • lorfta here. 39 to 26. The game I from the start developed into a fast l and high-scoring contest. The Sax­ ons jumped Into a lead at lhe first quarter and were never passed ; thereafter. 1 The game was played with each ItJnta squad used a sone defense! .throughout the contest while Has-, I Ungs used a man to man defense. After Ionia took a 3-0 lead. Soth। ard opened the scoring for Hastings rn on- >. with two successive dog shou. which r were followed by a basket by De- I rb »iii r- cou. The Saxons held a 12-9 lead *?. at thc end of the first quarter, and , they stretched this lead to 19-12 Sheldon Agency All Kinds ot Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES tf M 41 Phon- 7M-FJ1. ton HAl.K -Fvt ratting, atlilfa hl* ; . <. . hrdf-r pi«‘. •»' •' - 1” 1 . •„lr. .uuthur.t on 4 1. I’b..». 7M»1«>i; .*a1.f j r.M.| i... «.r a: the Saxons Increase their lead even (more. The final quarter was play-, led mostly by Saxons reserves who (gave a good account of themselves. . DeCou led the Saxon scorers with 12 points and Sothard was next high scorer for the locals with 7 : points. Hanllne led the Ionia scorera with 10 points. 11 h.< r n <-»41*t»n. i.l.ur.r . . ,o. FOR KALE—K roam house. furi. . I...u!r.| u: 1.•■<■>. 1 3 mi. | r...rih ■ ■( Ilsi'l- < r.-k > ■>. «» lljd'. mediate posse..i-n. AlUn < I» IU.rir.r. Fillt HALE—loir arr- farm. <•«-4 1.11,1.1 lag.. electricity availahi-. A HENRY FLANNERY their second triumph of lhe season by defeating the Ionia reserves by DURING OUR YEAR-END PRE-INVENTORY SALE IG demand for the new 1941 Dodge has T. B COME INI PICK YOURSELF A BARGAIN! 1939 Olds Two Door Sedan 1939 Plymouth Coupe 1938 Ford Two Door * 60" 1938 Chevrolet Two Door Matter Deluxe 1937 Dodge Four Door Deluxe 1937 Dodge Coupe 1937 Plymouth Two Door Sedan 1936 Plymouth Two Door Deluxe Sedan TOMS. DON'T DELAY-COME IN TODAY " led the reserve* with 10 points while' .r Ray Kenyon played a itellar floor Saxons play Belding here. The game has been designated Mother s night. Senior high school students may Invite their mothers to gccompany them free of charge. JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. Electrical Equipment Shipping Livestock JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for Stiles and Company 1 hunilar mori»tn< wurtbip ' li. ya M»r wilII i-ll III I'reai Il nr Tbe Liebs M' Ih. W. rl.f Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 717—F3 Ihrough the week, tf. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Estimates cheerfully given. Dates DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. HARRY PENNINGTON FOR SALE—Bic spring dare or dressed. Mrs Pnitey, 167U 8<iulh JrftrrsMti. thlrii house from rn>l' of •Iraet i; 10 FOR HALE .5 White Rorb Chickens ll.r hatched, filo rents re Csnaries liall-h Kidder. 3 no. 5«c|h Irvine Foil HAI.E— lusrre sire Florence brsler. 11 J. Wilms. 4 mile south PrairieTills 1- IU FlilC ail.r. -Mint- Leohara i *• ■ • •tsrlias l» lav 715 S Ks.l U-IV Extension Group, Earnings average 125 weekly and up. 178 Liberty, Winona, Minn. Manhattan, Kan., has not had a traffic death in 1.686 days. In June. 1940. it was nearing Its fifth year 'dead body was found in a lot near! without a traffic,fatality. ?the side of a country road in A*-I syria township Tuesday night ofI last week. It appears that he had I I not been employed in Fort Custer.1 I although he had applied for work FURS - HIDES - PELTS I there. It appears from investiga-' tlon that he had become discouraged U6 SOUTH MICHIGAN AYR. •'housekeeping." ■ j nnd that was probably the- reason i It not only accomplishes these ! for liK taking his own life. He u HARVEY BABCOCK things with greater efficiency nnd survived by his mother. Mrs. Ella1 speed, but actually at les* cost ; daughter. Miss Alice Larabee of Year after year these varied elec­ Grand Rapids: two sons. Wayne In trical appliances become more effithe U. S. Navy and Sam of Sher-1 wood. Michigan: and a sister. Mis. Vera Snyder, of South Bend. In­ The electrical industry has done a great deal towards increasing lhe standard of living. Its first entrance into lhe Ameri­ can home was as a means of giving more light Since those early days It has. step by step, eliminated en­ tirely or jn part virtually all lhe innumerable drudging tasks which Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER LY BARKER'S Hastings Phons 2119 NOTICE HUNTERS TRAPPERS Rat Market Stronger September 2. 1855 in Hastings and resided here all his life. He pass­ ed away on Saturday. December I 14 at the hge of 85. He was united In marriage to' electric washer and ironer make Jeannette Mudgett August 23. 1882. j possible, while the electric cleaner I who preceded him In death in 1932.1 takes care of rugs and carpels in a traction of thc time and without the back-breaking labor of thc old-fash­ ioned broom or sweeper and all lhe time you have a high intensity of glare-free light, perfectly diffused through the use of new and improved bulbs, lamps and fixtures. Auto Insurance Man Over 30 For Local Route Work. Probably the most expensive sun glasses ever made are a $2,000 pair ing for a lead in the West Ccn-4 in New York city, which are set tral League whose title was won by Belding last year. The first game [ starts al 7:15 sharp. consistently decreased. ' This means cooking meals on an electric range with attendant clean­ liness. speed, and cool comfort; coolUig and preserving food with all the comfort and economy of a modem electric refrigerator; and laundry MICHIGAN MUTUAL PLYMOUTH 124 N. Michigan DODGE Raises Living Standard Cards of Thanks Every Saturday ' • brought us the finest lot ot late-model r. automobiles we’ve ever had I But we’ve got / 4 j to move them quick... so we’ve cut prices to ' ' /I bed-rock. This is your chance. Big selection. All popular makes I Buy dow and enjoy your car over the holidays and all year long! Radio BOBS paying the highest mat-’ k e t prices. Repairing RADIO large order of rats and mink to fill. I am also buying dealers lota Deal­ ers may call me at my expense. Leading fur and hide dealer of thia part of the state. One block north of National Bank. Place to meet your hunter and trap­ per friends. SHOP i ARCHIE TOBIAS ‘God Bless America’ It Song of Peace, Thanks Electrical Wiring Prompt Service nnd Reliable Berlin's ringing anthem—is sweep­ ing the eoqntry. If things go from bad to worse In Europe it is a song that may sweep the world. stockings, leather from old shoes, straw, and wood epn be purchased without a special ration card. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR APPLES POPCORN PURE MAPLE SYRUP COLD FISH TURTLES LOVE BIRDS — $3.50 A PAIR WANTED Furs, hides, pells. Am paying lhe highest prices and will give you the MIKE'S AUTO WRECKERS. Naahnlle, Mich of peace and thanksgiving. Irving Berlin has himself just es­ tablished a trust fund providing that □M royalties from “God Bless Amer­ ica!” be used among the youth of this country for patriotic purposes. The Boy Scouts and the Giri lull Hh.KVIl E lt.< -t..rb SI »< ...... ,.t —n,rr Thl- h * '• M <• It.dPrl. Middleville. r.iapi: ip r aS HAS E—Loyal. wilful in. prl<r ol Illi. ads. I'all 2075 12-19 CASH FOR CREAM. POULTRY, EGCS AND HIDES HINCKLEY’S EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock.' Also a complete line of Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkes, Route 3. Phone It was first writlen by Mr. Berlin in 1917. but we were so busy in Europe that he did not publish it ELECTRIC REPAIRS and MOTOR Winding st prices you can afford. All work guaranteed. FREEMAN ELEC­ TRIC, 201 Wnl Thorn. Phone 2675. C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE FOR NEW BEAUTY RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE HASTINGS MARKETS SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOE CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass. Copper & Load. CLENN F. LAUBAUGH M5 Ne. Michigan Arrow ,, I atlrr. 3.V pound. 4I(>. Ur in.lind. " Meats u4 Hides. eUers sad etsees. Se sad 7e. < owi, Hrs weight. Sc and 0c. »1 esi<». alite. Me. ral ealcss. dr-»rd. 16c. Inf*, dr—4-d. 7c. k«f hides. 4e. * Ysaag Chickens. 401 Rprln<»c«. He. Iracy hpiis<rr«. 13c. lescy hens, 13c. Lwshern L»n., Se. Grata IVbsal. 7Br bu.hel Ms. 35c iMisksl. Barley. 45c Vs>bel. Beans, cwt. 83.43. Live Longer in Australia Man's normal life span ranges 1 from 50 to 80 years, but his iongev-1 ity chances vary from country to country. According to the Statisti­ cal Year Book of the League of Na­ tions. a man may expect to live longer in Australia and New Zea­ land than in any other country on earth. In those two countries, a boy may look forward to 85 years of life, a girl to 68 years. Next best place seems to be thc United States, where life expectancy is 63.8 years for thc girls and 60.72 for boys. Worst country of all in this respect is India, where the life expectancy >>f male infanta is only 27 years. Gods and goddesses ot ancient days, whose names have been car­ ried over into our rnodern vocabu­ lary include Diana, goddess of hunt­ ing: Ceres, goddess of agriculture>; Luna. goddess of the moon; Juno, goddess of marriage, and Vesta, goddess of cookery. Kate Smith sang it on the radio— and it instantly answered the pro­ found, unspoken yearnings ot mil­ That is wlpt millions in Europe re saying under their breaths. Let all Americans shout it to the HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Attention Trappers Christmas is a time of giving, but don’t give your furs away PHONE HASTINGS 11068 Phone calls originating throngh exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ rille and Dowling call Katamasoo 2-9344. Vermontville call Marshall iss. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES —They are valuable. I have paid MX more than Hastings buyers all season. Phone 745— Early Trade Velons Medieval British guilds prevented the working* of non-members and some of the guild regulations of the TOBIAS, one mile north, mile west and a quarter mile north of Dowling. tinuod by British trade unionism and were naturally conveyed to Amer­ ica. The Cordwainers* society of lhe City of |few York in 1804. the New York Typographical society tn 1809 and subsequently other unions adopt­ ed by-laws forbidding members to work fot. employers hiring-men who did not belong to their organizations or who worked for wages lower than We Pay Top Market Price 12-19 Disabled For Dead HORSES and COWS ATTENTION TRAPPERS Highest price paid' to trappers every Saturday ot Dole's Slacksmith Shop. Middleville. caWhg birds are bald. This 1s to' .prevent the fouling of feathers as the bird reaches deep into the in­ terior of dead animals. COWS $2.00 GEORGE MILLER Horses S3 Phone Collect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hustings 2697 THIRTEENTH TEAR OF SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER ■IGHTY-FIFTH YEAR ' clearing house cities, but ot .Urrturo, * ramoo, tjmln. U* CUKWUUW. A cur«w«y now impossible Imnnaxihle because heeauae of our ederal Reserve Bank system. There ... never . ran on eUM t the two local banka in 1W. But eginning in February that year lere was a steady withdrawal of epoait*. Local business men and i ctor les were about the only one* ho deposited money in either bank hlle the panic lasted. Individuals, 1th few exceptions who were formate enough to get cash from any rury. hm, onto K <u to, u rhey to! HWrrwuy unui Jltol th> raidle of September, when money be.n to return to tl» Itoto « o»ly t Bret, to to eonaldereUe volume etore the holiday, I remember that Cashier Dan W. zynold* told me one day in June hal a prominent and. well-to-do inner, who lived in the southern art of the county, had that day ithdrawn hl* entire savings acsunt of $3500, remarking a* be did > that he had agreed to loan that mount to a neighbor. That aftrnoon. Cashier W. D. Hayes of the aUon.il bank related to Mr. Reyolds that the same man had that ay withdrawn over $4,000 from thc atlona). ank one day in November, Mr. eynoldx tapped on the window and eckoned me to come in. He told me mt same man had that day deoslted $3,000 In the savings deartment. "Here is the roll he rought In." said Dan “and they are ie same bills he received from me ist June. Just smell of them."'I Id. It was very evident that this tan had loaned these bill*—not to line neighbor, but to Good Old fother Earth. He had probably urled them in a damp cellar, judgig from the smell. At the beginning of 1893 the dcoslta of both local banks would not qual half of the present deposit* f either of the two. People did ot have a* much money then as ow. The City Bank's deposit* In tbruary of that year when the ante began were about $160,000. It* uh. includlhg It* deposit* tn New ork, Chicago and Detroit bank*, ould average about $35,000. When ie panic ended in September 1893 * deposit* had dropped lo about 50.000—a shrinkage of 63 1-3 per ent in seven months. The only ay the bank could pay depositors a* to collect on It* note* and mortages. We could not borrow a dollar om any of the big bank*, for they ere hard pressed themselves. None f the bank's borrowers were sued, lach wa* urged to pay what he ould. For Instance, when the panic egan. the Wool Boot Co. owed the ank $15,000. By offering extra iscount* to it* Jobbers, the comany had gradually paid the entire >an. and had $10,000 on deposit hen the panic ended. This helped ie bank to meet the steady ,derease of it* deposits. Cashier Reynold* and I were very lose friend*. I have never known more kindly, winsome, lovable lan. Every day 1 would atop at ie bank, mainly to encourage him. ■Hing on him. for he realized that t any moment a group of timid epo&itors might line up and start run on the bank. I can recall Just ow he looked a* he stood peering rtendly look on his face and a Indly greeting for everyjxxly. One ot acquainted with him would ever have guessed from his out­ ward bearing the severe strain he ulllng for him. That helped; but here are some burdens which others annot lift for us; we must bear hem alone. I remember vividly the day. to­ ward the close of August, when ‘ashler Reynold* called the dlrecor* together, nnd informed us that he bank would have to dose. He xplalned that the City Bank * de■oalta In New York. Chicago and Jetroit were less than $500 all told; hat the cash In the bank vault ad been reduced to leas than $5,000. ■he bank, according to law. mustave M per cent of ita total de-! ■exits in available cash, and the! hty Bank then had less than 9 re tors that there wa* no other nurse than closing. We all realised hat lhe rdbult might, and it seemed ■robable that it would, mean the losing of both banks. It doubtless rould also spell disaster for the Vool Boot and Table factories, tn rhlch the directors of lhe City lank had the controlling interest, t would be a severe blow to Hat­ ing*. It might spell ruin for all he directors individually. and fould mean severe lasses to many ■ther*. Not a pleasant outlook, 'tn telling you I The directors decided to meet In ear hardware store on the follow- angements for closing the City l$nk I wish I had words to decribe that meeting, how we felt U ve faced a future that portended ilsaater to each of us Individually, o the bank and to the factories. Ve had each of us thought the mat­ er through before we met that aftimoon. We couldn’t seem to see anything but failure ahead. At that ftemoon gathering It wm decided hat I must go to Lansing to tell I the popular song. "I*le May." ried In Fayette, Ohio. The follow- officiating in note for note. Some more fancy snitching from the master composCemetery in charge ot lhe old. In 1889 the deceased entered in­ May funeral parlors. to a partnership with W. E Wilson. I The most beautiful and soul­ In the lumber business. Ttys part­ By BOBCAT HUNTS MICHIGAN NOT SUITED : stirring story I have ever read to a nership continued for 15 years al rox Jane Cameron “Sunday —J—-----marked —■* “thc * * ■j magazine .of the Nativity was pub- the end of which time Mr. Reuter TO MOUNTAIN COATS hshed in thc December American sold out to Mr. Wilson retaining _________ Mountain ,0.1. will not thrive In I Magazine. It is written by Eleanor thc hardwood buxines* which i* to- ing and trapping, and mar DC\aUM: * nM °*«n ac report* and from what our exam­ Michigan. The conservation de-1 Janie’s definition of Christmas - | De Lamater, a new writer to me. <l*w known as the Reuter Band , 'coon* bagged alive by canes de.. — - *“-• j sound. j minded hunter* win then be partment'a game division ha* so in-1 The one lime ot year when a gnl .She shows a thorough knowledge of Mill. known to make trips to Lan- t«ii iHn-j r. • „ poin,.., T'U formed a conservation-minded in-11* glad she wears outsize* in how. the Holy Land, it* geography, iU Soon after his arrival decedent lo <TOW ln*° *J1**e,r rto** nn, on political errands; so if any- :npv,r" tn rviTthi' one ]Mrned th,t «j <had u'e; ne'*r to ctoM! Uie C1'y Bank __ •gone _____ to .. dividual who lias suggested the What we want wouldn't go In any-; people and their customs. As one assisted In organizing tl>e Fort Re- next seasons nightly sport, trapping aU< Blale c*puol. he would think it wa*! I didn't kUs him for these en- goat* ought to do well on cut-over body's stocking and we aren't a gold: scene changes into another, vivid covery Building and Loan Company I Muskrat and mink trap£ jSTSer “ I “to to |'““ff“ 1 «V B~teru> lands of northern counties. ended Sunday In northern lowei filgger either. I word pictures form, one after ana political Job for someone. Weh<!’® d2?L “• ”“"y. Reasons why the idea eannot be... 'other, giving clarity and charm to 18 years Prom that time until Michigan, after closing two week, earlier in the upper peninsula. Il did not wteh anyone to even sus-' "a>“ 1?°*" accepted: Mountain goats ate1 Last-minute gift suggestion—I just1 story. She clears up several his death he acted as treasurer at peel that I was making the trip for 1:— scarce, in the Utyted States, at now found it. and It a littleiquestions that come to mind con- the organization. In 1907 he became the bank. That would have started' i,W£Oim tos^lh“l lea*t. They cannot be purchased.' crocheted pincushion put on a wrist I cemlng the event* leading to tiic associated with lhe Fort Recovery southern Michigan, except on the a nm on the inaUtutlon. If pos-1bank ®Rer “>• b“nk bcen “ They are seldom found in the wild strap and worn on the left arm to I Birth of Christ. I would recom­ Banking Company as its president, Monroe marshes where an oatra aible I wa* to make the trip with-' “f i months trapping is being allowed at elevations of less than about 8.- hold the needle* and pins when sew- mend thl* story to all who love good a position which he'rfUll holds. this winter. Badger and skunk out anyone knowing It outside of , ,’k ™on«• wa* in 000 feet. To introduce them in ing on the machine. It Ix about two literature nnd I believe It to be the 1893 of lh lhe City n Bank. It h has been our small group; and no one ever ,R0 * 0,1 “nk ” “* h ~" Michigan, lhe department ados. Inches square and crocheted in I most outstanding story written in daughters, Mrs. Mildred R. Btcv- trapping continue until January 31 proven conclusively that lhe Has­ would be as futile a* to introduce single crochet and some bright I In all of the state. did. Hunter* afield now are shooting tings National Bank was sound polar bears. They are Just not colored posies are worked in cross 1 ~ * • • — w)len „ ,n .t,„a 0„ lb, —v ... -------------- guerite Davidson of Pittsburgh. Fa.' suited to Michigan's climate and or be able to make death Of GEOKGE: stitch. nra-r.. One should »on. Donald, died on Sept. 25, mostly cottontail rabbit* and moweourto to U»«. Richard Mrurr .poU At about thl* same time thete topography. the wlkole'glft in a spare few mo-iA- REUTF.r 11908.Three grandchildren surup ta , lhal revtolcd hu until the end of the month in southments here and there. Uslng Using it Itj' Many of our readerstn Freeport, j vive. They are Miss Helen Stevenhig), MnM of honor and business in- was an act of generous kindness telrlty He tod In .utatance: -Wo that deeply touched us all. Cashier TREE SALES IN 1940 ieaves the mouth free for conversa- where George A. Reuter was born, !son. George Reuter Davidson and err. lower Michigan, to January 11 in northern lower Michigan, and to tion. M wc*l *» I" other part* of the । peter Houser Davidaon. toe ajrred to clone our bank, Reynold* had a brother, a practic­ ing attorney in Belmont, N. Y. He TOP SIX MILLION wh.n (!o n wU1 , ran * * * I county where he taught school will nec-d-nt is also survived bv the Mfirch 1 in lhe upper peninsula. Personal piffle and I do mean remember-him and will be interest- j »oilowlng brothers and sisters Heavy winter snows have aided the Greater In *br history of the lhe National Bank. It will be a day wa* in comfortable circumstance* more exciting and exactly sports of or two before we can close. Possl- He could not collect from those who Michigan State College federal- piffle: I never could get it out of my cd in the following obituary. Which.Reuter of Grand Rapids' fox and bobcat hunting. owed him in that panicky time. But state nursery was recorded in spring head that sugar coated pills and appeared in the Ft. Recovery (Ohty) Urs Annu jjoore Mrs Elizabeth bly. If the other bank folk* knew he did put a mortgage of $3,000 on *nd fall of 1940 when more than poetry that rhyme* 1* an Insult toj Journal last week. " Urt Adah Molter of now what we plan to do. they might BANNER WANT ADVR PAT When the bells of the various pteeport and Guy W Reuter of be able to get money to stand a run his own home and sent the money 5J200,(JOO trees were sold at cost lo my Intelligence.• • • Irtureta tollrt Saturday rr.orr.in, on their bank. I want our cashier to his brother Dan to help our bank fanner*, school* and communities .«lUtUCJltt, 1IIU. Cutest Christmas sight so far; The calling the attention of hl* fellow ' a member of the To relieve to go to the other bank right now. Dan had written him that he and more than 1 JOO. 000 (Old to the Mr. Reuter was tell them our condition and plans feared the bonk would have to close same group* by'the State Depart­ baby calf. Dinah, lying in clean citizen* to the passing of O. a. Rcu- J Pisgah Congregational church until, Misery of straw beside the manger, chewing, it was a small, but fitting,' and give them a chance to save their soon because of the steady with­ ment of Conservation. 1U merger with the Christian School groups alone planted more her cud like an old timer. the oldestT and bank if they can." Mr. Reynolds drawal of deposit*. But he had no ; tribute to one of Fir ~ rmost — church. He wa* a faithful member of respected of Fort Recoven' business lhe cholr Ier m n . went at once and told President idea that hl* brother would do what than a million small tree*. School men. Mr. Reuter came with . . . ... .... ... he did. That $3.00Q certainly helped forest* lq Michigan now numbei Here is a recipe for the lightest. M r c «me here witty Daniel Striker and Cashier W. D. A staunch republican all hl* life brlde in ,889' Bnd *n ‘ne in- In later years he wa* Inactive in Hie Hayes of the National, the condition and wa* a fine example Of 100 per more than 300. School* are obtaininp most delectable refrigerator roils cent brotherlineas. tax-delinquent lands. Although you ever ate. Lovely for your, years, ha* been active in party. of our bank, also our plans for For some unaccountable reason, fanners pay nominal charges foi jfartstma* dinner combine 1 packet ,he business, social and cultural closing, and that our directors *1 A sincere Mason Mr. Reuter held' wished to give their bank a chance after my early morning visit to the the small trees, the school plantins or cake of quick yeast with 2 development of the town, 1 membership or degrees in the Fort .. e- Add to meet the situation if it could. batik commissioner, the number of groups each can obtain up to 5.001 tblesp. lukewarm water and 1-3 cup' Following an Hines* of 6 week* Recovery F. & A. M.. Celina R. A. Mr. Reynolds returned saying that depositors who wanted their money seedlings free from the State De­ iiigar. Add 3 cups warm milk. 3 eggs. George Adam Reuter passed away M., Lima R. & S. M.. Ivanhoe Comr^^aotSUmn«h the two officers appreciated our giv­ perceptibly dwindled, and money partment of conservation. Where 1 t. salt and four cup* sifted flour. at thc Christian Holmes hospital. mandery of Van Wert. Toledo Con­ 1 llLL. lndig**tten. “ A/ “• 101 week sistory and Zenabia Shrine. ing them the notice, but said their came Into the bank for no explain­ schools are using the plantation* foi Mix. and you never saw such a mess £,?Slnn*'11 Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Bslrhiwg. bank was in exactly the same con­ able reason. So the bank never re­ demonstration work and schooling Add 3-4 cup melted shortening, the Friday. December 6. having reached . Funeral services were held Nau*aa,g^ a free sample Wl^JGA of 79 years. 9 month* and dition—short of money and could fused to pay cash to any depositor fanners are planting for wind­ proportion of butter depending on ",e not borrow; so if we closed they who asked for hi* money. He got break*. for post* and pole* and hubby’s pay check, and 4 more cups 19 d*ys- Death was attributed to dencc with Rev J. E. Etter. Rev *nda fr,‘ **«••“"« the cash and It was never suggested Christmas trees and lumber, to lifted flour. Mix till smooth without tr®u“lewould also. O. L. Nichols and Rev. J. H. Jewett CARVETH A STEBBINS. that he take anything else. Mr. check soil erosion by wind and wa­ kneading. Cover and put in refrigtr- ' ®°rn ,n Freeport. Michigan, on As I desired to make the Lan­ ator overnight to get stiff enough to February 18. 1861 one of 9 children, sing trip without being observed. I Reynolds would have followed thc ter. handle. About four hours before Lhe sfln of J°hn *nd Magdalena took lhe midnight train for Jack­ commissioner's suggestion had it BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY been necessary. rolls are needed, shape on floured R*ut«- th,e deceased received his son that night, making connection About the 20<h of September 1893 board and roll thin. Cut into pie- schooUng In the Freeport schools there for Lansing via Rives Junc­ the city Bank received a most wel­ shape wedges and roll wedges from “ n< * Schwensburg College. Before tion. It was daylight when I come letter from its Chicago de­ outside toward center into a bun. ■ »»• ‘‘‘“•red college he taught in 5 had decided to see the banking com­ pository. the Bankers National Place on greased pan. placed far;Pu„l*c schools. missioner at his home Instead of ui apart. Let stand three hours In a! sraduatlon from MOTORISTShl* office. I reached his house be­ Bank. Till* letter contained thc cheering announcement that that warm place. Bake 13 to 15 minutes college he was employed a* a bookQult your skidding tills winter fore he was up. I didn't mind that at 435 degrees, or If you have no kri*'r bv a lumber company in and it didn't seem. to. phase him. large bank was then prepared to loan us whatever cash we might thermostat, a very hot oven. They. White Cloud. A year and a half No doubt he had had many early Skidding njeans only one thing should be very light and tender and, later he accepted the (XMltlon a* ealls from anxious bank directors need!! Say. you cannot guess how. —speed too fast for conditions. happy we were to get that letter.' ■{superintendent of a lumber com­ golden colored. before my arrival. Remember—accidents go up when It meaut the end of the money panic pany In Chase, Mich. I cannot now recall the name of for our bank, a few days later our the mercury goes down. ______ ___ It was while in chase that he Sunday I wa* enjoying the I Provl-1 that commjnloner, but I do remem­ Detroit and New York bank* made dence, Rhode Island N YA. «ym' 'cnce. Rhode Island N.Y.A. ira- met Mrs. Reuter, then Miss Rose ber that he was a fine, courteous the same proposal. ‘ .... . E]la phony orchestra and they were play-'.: wtlson. who syrvive*. On man. He knew why I wa* there all and for the two Ing an Andante Cantablie. it was.:March 32. 18M the couple was marright enough. I told him the bank's situation—available eash about half of the law's requirement—almost no balances in New York. Chicago or Detroit—couldn't borrow a dollar anywhere—deposits decreasing every day. So the directors had sent me lo tell him all this, and were ready to close the bank, for there was no Memories of the Severe Panic of1893—How It Affected the City Bank Kam Th*, wm SECTION TWO—PAG HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1940 A-iImwMIiii asU ymTISr his money, tell him frankly that the bank canuct pay it* debt* to depositors until those who owe the bank pay their debt* to the bank. Tell him that (Continued from page 1. Bee.' 1) white you have not the cash to give ouse* in the dty where the dear-*-------------------------------------- —-------------- - him, you do have a lot of gilt-edge mortgage* and note*, all drawing in­ ig house wa* located, but nut out- our bank** condition . • • condition and get hl* to ‘take his ‘pick de that dty. Several hundred mil- ordcr, for nUlUn. a -Sik"cio^d" ■ terest. ‘VYL" Tell him w T’/S T* Lm rfnllan -vH -rtlA. of to amount Of ill* de­ factories in which we were interested the panic wa* ended We cele*brated *“* by ** starting “ “ the “ Wool Boot factory lhe next Monday, and Its whistle made welcome music in Has­ tings for tiie balance of that year. Of Jtarru HupatljB I. COLDS 666 Jk FREE’ FX77?//(V?Z)//WPy Drive Safely GIFTS Arrive Safely maining $63,000 of our deposits. The commissioner asked me If the City Bank owed money to any other bank. I told him we did not. After I had given him all the details, he said to me: "Mr. Cook, your bank is in better condition than the great majority of the banks of this state. Many of them are a lot worse off than your bank—they have little cash and owe for borrowed money which you do not. You should not close your bank, nor let panicky depositors do it for you." I answered: "The City Bank owes Its depositors 183.000. We have only 15,000 cash to pay them, and can­ not get any more. Every day one or more depositors come to the bank and ask for their money. How can we pay after that $5,000 la with­ drawn?" The commissioner's answer was In substance this: "Do not close your bank under any circumstances. If GIVI CHOCOLATES and make your selection NOW Here's “top»" in Christmas candy America's finest confections, handsomely decorated packages — direct to us from the makers! gift in the new’|J sue. Also $1.50, IJ.OO aad $7.30 BUS SCHEDULE st |1 lb! In ft, 1, 2, 5 sad 5-lb. sues. To Grand Rapids Other F’bifwsw'r ysrisgM 9:15 12:40 F.M 6:05 10:30 for Him! To Battle Creek ' Yardleys Lotus 9:30 A.M. 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 F.M. F.M. F.M. F.M. To Lansing •9:50 A.M. - 3:50 F.M. To Kalamazoo •7:40 A.M. 1:40 F.M. •••6:55 F.M. • Daily except Sunday. •* Sundays A Holidays only. •••Friday, Sundays A Holi­ day* only. Lavender Cologne Coty Toilet Set* In a Corner of the World Where the guiding light of peace still beckons to mankind, we pause and look back with joy to new friendships formed and old ones grown stronger as we look forward to the future, we are grateful to folks like you who have in many ways made our journey through the past a pleasant one. Please consider this our pledge to merit your continued confidence. Stationery Special $4 .00 li *1V500 Dr. Grabow 29VI00 Billfold* Sj.oo Wrisley Gift Set Manicure Sets $27V875 ’I’VS00 The Hastings City Bank Coty's Shaeffer* Foaateia Military Paris, Emarande, L’almiant, L'Origoa Perfume A Cologaa AFc At'ixersdO ’500 LyBARK HASTINGS BUS DEPOT Special Coty's Perfume May You Have a Delightful Christmas Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE Pipe . Shaving Set Sheaffers Pans Yardley Shaving Bowl Eastnaa Cine Movie Camara - t *1” �Till BASTINGS BANWK. TBUBSDA1, OSCKMBKB It WS MOB TWO MIDDLEVILLE BOY HAS EXCITING ADVENTURE and Bell aUrted aeerehlng for the Realizing the danger of moving in Bernard Benoway was one of four the darkness, the four clasped arm.-; people who miraculously escaped and stood huddled together , for nearly ten hours, keeping awake by death tart Saturday, near Burbank. talking, singing and shouting until it was light enough to move m safety, ironically. the four were on.an informal rehearsing party of "You t*ta». They suffered acutely from Can't Take It With You" to be pre­ exposure. none ot them had a sented at John Muir Junior High coat), Uilnt and hunger, but other­ School next week —Middleville Bun. wise unhurt. Miss Yonkers and Bernard started early in the after­ The virtues, like the Muses, are noon on a hike and became trapped always seen in groups. A good •ever*] hundred feet lay below them. principle was never found solitary When they did not return Yonkers in any breast.—Jane Porter. D CHRISTMAS TABLE 2 PHONES TO SERVE YOU CALL 2722 OR 2272 3 DELIVERIES DAILY — S:00. 9:45. 2:45 ib. 37C BUTTER CHICKENS TURKEYS TURKEY 25 ’& 30 25% lb. LB. ORANGES DUCKS l. 22c Juicy A Sweet Floridas TWO DOZ. 20‘ OEC 00 VIKING LB-'N 3 k 37c COFFEE CORTEZ SHURFINE STUFFED Tuna Flakes SPRY OLIVES lb. 17c Sex. bo«U 10c >v—44c 25c PEANUTS u.10c FANCY ROASTED MRS’WEEK SET FOR FEB. 3-7 LOCAL PASTEURIZING PLANT OPERATORS AT PURDUE Great Gathering Expected For Annual Winter Meetl Dates for the nation's greatest gathering of farmers.—the 2<Jth an­ nual Fanners’ Week program nt, Michigan State College. jire Feb-1 ruary 3 to 7. inclusive, it is an-j notmeed by E. L. Anthony, college; dean of agriculture and general; chairman of the program. New plans for serving the gignn-1 tic crowds art forming Since last ; year's program the college now has use ot the new audltoriitm. After-: noon programs will be held there/ with exhibits set up'in the base-: I ment for potatoes', small grains and horticulture. This' then leaves the ballroom hr Demonstration Hall available for i ‘ a turkey nnd baby chick show. That1 arrangement, in "turn, opens up all ; of thc Demonstration Hall tan- • ibark for u more complete farm machinery" display. Those who have attended in rejeent years.and haven't been able to: I see the great evening educational, I and entertainment programs will I Twenty-six men from the seven counties of the Michigan Community Health Project spent five 'have belter opportunity to get in this year. These programs are days recently at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., for a short course on milk pasteurization and scheduled for Tuesday and Thurs-' milk-plant operation. Shown on the steps of the Dairy Department of the Agricultural Experi­ I day nights In thc new field house. ment Station nt Purdue, with faculty members and others, they are (left to ri^ht): Front Row— Additional programs ar* planned by thc athletic, music and drama dcI. H. Brown. Charlotte; A. H. Hitchcox, Union City; W. H. Brown, Ass’t Dairy Bacteriologist, । partmtnU to take care of any crowd Purdue: D. Church, Otsego; A. F. Johnson, Saugatuck; R. Pease, Reading; Dr. R. E. Roberts, (overflows. * ■' Sup ’t Purdue Creamery. Sf.cond Row—O. McIntosh, Marshall; H. Sparling, Jr., Hillsdale; J. । Banquet night for crop growers, Sherrick, Bangor; C. Brown, Charlotte; M. Pease, Reading; C. McIntyre, Charlotte; E. Bender, short course alumni and livestock men will bv Wednesday, instead Plainwell; G. Hoyt, Pullman. Third Row—R. Chatfield, South Haven; E. Foss, Charlotte; P. of the traditional Tuesday achedChanter, Paw Paw; R. Cook. Hastings; L. Fisher, Charlotte; G. Mills, Albion; Dr.Robert Hark­ tile. Sugar beet day will be Tues­ ness, Director Barry County Health Dept., Hastings; Dr. H. W. Gregory, Head of Purdue Dairy day Instead of Thursday. Remaining traditions .to be maintained include Dept. Fourth Row—Dr. K. V. Bryan, in charge of Icc Cream Instruction, Purdue; Voylc Var­ holding diary breed association ney, Nashville; F. Mcrgenthalar, Litchfield: R. Southworth, Lawrence; C. Cox, Middleville; M. meetings on Monday and conductGurdon, Coldwater. Fifth Row—C. Cook. Sonoma; G. Fox, Albion; Dr. V. C. Manhart, Dairy ‘nc the finals of the state drama contest Friday. The latter are to Marketing Research, Purdue. Top Row—H. H. Hasson. Consultant in Public-Health Engineer­ have a new setting in thc new coling. W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek; K. C. Boxell, Ass’t Sup’t Purdue Dairy; Dr. । lege auditorium. P. R. Ellicker, Bacteriologist, Dairy Dept., Purdue; T. H. Binney, Assoc. Chief in Charge of i Departments are ‘busy planning the week's features, according to R. Creamery License Div.; Dr. B. E. Horall, Dairy Chemist. Purdue. W. Tenny, short course director and program chairman. Committees nlan to complete the pattern of the ■ Vem AUerdlngs. I tner couple. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christmas program next Sunday । ■.•vent and announce details soon. v-ring. Dec. 22. See program In' A good attendance at the L. A. s Townsend and Mr. end Mrs. Hu­ COATS GROVE at the church Thursday. Thc elcc- bert Barnum railed in the after­ church news column. Mr and Mrs. E G Smith spent noon. The D G. T. O. club met Wed. the weekend in Detroit visiting Ed nesduy afternoon with Mr- N'.ttin Pres. Lucille Woodman: Vice Pres. The Sunday school elected of­ R-vgljl.-- The 1M1 programs were Ethel Kilmer; Sec , Margaret Lib­ ficers last Sunday os follows: Supt.. Smith and family. rend and approved. Mrs. Wllda Al­ man; Treas.. Stella Kelsey; pianist. Paul Woodman: Ass't. Supt.. Dor­ Spooner* Figured Way lerding had charge of the program. Dorothy Kelsey; chorister. Oh othy Kelsey: Sec. Doris Coats: There is a 10 p. m. curfew law at Gifts were exchanged and yfcpcom. Kimbh; flower com.. Bessie Wood­ Ass't.. Evelyn Town-end: Treak.. apples and candy were served. man. Pearl Demond. Christmas Hnrvc Woodman: pianist. Margaret a Pratt county lake. Pratt. Kan., gifts were exchanged and Ola Kim ­ Coats; Ass't. Iva Brisbin; chorister, Mrs. IL Woodman and Lucille against spooners. but since there is Woodman were al Kalamazoo. Fri­ ble had charge of the program Earl Weygandt; As.it., Dorothy no law against Ashing, spooners arc Sense. day P M, nnd Saturday. While beating the low by prominently dis­ there they attended Jihe "Messiah day evening with the school put­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Kimble of Lan­ playing Ashing poles. Festival." on Friday evening at w ting on the Christmas program. sing vi-.iied at Floyd. Kimbles on Sunday. S. T. C. The chorus consisted of Please bring )»p com or candy. Heavy Meal al Noon Mr. H. Woodman ate ___ ____ ___ ____________ eight hundred voices Mr. and and Mrs. Ben Schneider, of J ___ A Californian claims his heart Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart of Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. '’’nndhnry attended the L. A. S, on ' condition improved after he started ___ _________ ____ John Woodhtnn. It was the 33rd Thursday. Hastings have ______ moved ______ into thc DeTn.tftuiday school m'al •' mond house recently vacated by,wedding anniversary of the for-• • • will — pul — on » «•“« m tl ci di tJ if ol ot r g; ol u tl u c al ,a u c s ? 11 tl Combination Chest & Table 61 Pieces Community Tudor. A $«Q.95 Special Price CaW •29.73 THAYER’S Jewelry Store Bessmer Bldg., Hostings, Mich. Ib. IOC Xm.< IChocolata Drops lb. bo. 21c r,-J„ choc. Covered Cherries Candy ib. 19c j««d' Fancy Mixed Nuts 3 Ibs. Walnuts Diamond ft. 25c 25c a. «iio 10c Marshmallows PEANUT BRITTLE SHURFINE PITTED SHURFINE SURE POP LS. 10c BLUE PLATE SHURFINE POP Mince Ganbany Dates CORN MEAT Sauce 6 ox. pkg 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. 2 cans Shrimp can 10c 13c 19c 29c 16c SHEER, SHEER STOCKINGS PAB-T-PAK BEVERAGES "-“<* 3 on 25c ib. 23c ot 27c Shurfine Coffee Shurfine Dressing Shurfine Spices Fancy Pumpkin Del Monte Pears :/,3 «. 15c 23c FIRST CALL TOMATO Juice 15c LEMON, OtRON > ORANGE GLAZED FRUIT DEL MONTE FRUIT Cocktail PAW PAW SWEET 19c PAIRS IN GIFT BOX Pott Toasties Or KeMon'a MEDIUM Corn FLAKES or. 25c 2~19c PICKLES NO. 1 CAN 2-29c 2 LIPTON'S TEA O»nj» Pskoa Vi lU 43c Pull Fashioned! Pure Silk! KEN-L-RATION OOGFOOO 3 — 25< RAPINWAX JR. a •Nb lie SCOT TISSUE 4 -A. 19c SCOT TOWELS roll 9c WOODBURY SOAP >i-n<»<i-i. 4-24c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 - 29« REX LYE cm 9c GIFT BOX SPECIAL! fee li FEL’PAUSCH MARKET S v, r- « h r- f ’ ‘ - WISPY SHEERS 59c Ml r) G % STDHES $ 3 Prs. $1.50 Three pins pf glim our iheeri in gay stocking box ... a grand gift J » Beautifully sheer, dear. 3-Hvood slock­ ing* . . . smartest gift for all the todies on your list! Pure silk from top to toe with added glamour and Rettery in heir« fine seams, dim.French heels. Full range of sparkling new odors! Three pairs make • Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR9DAT DECEMBER 19. 1W LOCAL NEWS A Christmas Gift for lhe entire family—the Hastings Banner. The city council Friday evening donated 150.00 for the community Christmas fund. The Charlotte American Legion arranged for Banta Claus s appear­ ance in their city this week. The Horner Woolen Mills Co. at Eaton Rapids haa contract* with the government amounting lo 1630.Will the person to whom wa* loaned Inscribed copy of "A Country Squire in the White House," please communicate with the Banner office. The elty eouncU ha* authorised the City Engineer to purchase a lamp post and lamp, to be located on the south side of State street, between Bollwood and Hanover. Did you know that permission must be secured from the conservetlon department to gather the socalled "Michigan holly" so abun­ dant in the swamps of Ban? countyThe city council Friday evening passed a resolution requesting the State Land Office to not offer for sale for delinquent taxes for one year lot* 8 and 9 Chamberlain's addltion. Many of the Christmas trees sold in Hastings thl* year were the top* of extra fine spruce, balsam or other coniferous tree* felled In the great windstorm that swept Michl, gan on Armistice Day. The front window of the Banner office has been a good vantage point to see the Utile folk* mall their letter* to Santa Claus in the box pul up by the Junior Chamber of Commerce on the corner Just outside. They all take it very seriously and look very satisfied and Important a* they turn away. Editor Muri H. DeFoe. of lhe Charlotte Republican-Tribune hft» been appointed a member of the Stale Budget committee under a program inaugurated by lhe Chamber of Commerce of Michigan. Member* of this committee will ask leglslature for reduced state expenses, adequate budget control, and cent rallied tax collection Although it's too early to really forecast thc West Conference race Coach Bmlck believe* Belding's Redskin* are the boys to beat. Re-' membering the rough play of George Rudnevs, present Belding coach, when he played at Michigan, Coach Bmlck ruefully says “he would do anything to win. Hastings must have a good outfit this year as they lost to Battle Creek Lakeview last week by only point, so they'll make the conference race all the tough­ er.” ' Smick said —■Sport CoL Ionia THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Notwithstanding lhe Icy con­ dition of the street* about forty members of the Thornapple Garden club gathered at the home of Mrs. W. O- Bauer, Thursday afternoon. Dec. 13. for a Christmas party. A cheerful fir? in the fireplace with tnaptel decoration* of pine, cones, ahd lighted candle*; greens nnd lighted candle* throughout the rooms, and a brightly lighted table Christmas tree with a creche be­ fore It Were in keeping with the cheer and the spirit of Christmas. Mrs. Frank Andrus, program chairman for thrday, spoke briefly ,of the part bells have played In his­ ttory and then Introduced Mrs. A ben ,Johnson who gave a fine talk on •"The Garden of the Bells" at Mu­ ।tton Inn. Riverside, California. Here ;■re bells, 700 in ail. one over 1.00C :years old. collected from al) parte of lhe world by Frank Miller and hh family. Mrs. Johnson gave the hUtorlca) ।background of the missions of thc :southwest coast and the develop­ ;ment of the beautiful Mission Ini from a mission tavem run by th' :Miller family. , In this lovely setting are fount chapel bells, altar bells. cariUoi ■wheels. Angelus bells, and masslv. (church bells—apd not only bells bu ,crosses and rosaries nnd galleries ,of oil paintings. It U fitting that !here wa* written. "Tlie End of o ;7»erfect Day” by Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. John Brns* read a descrip­ ।tion of the setting-up of lhe Christ­ ।ina*. tree by Prof. Paul Krone and ।notes concealing various trees and ।green* for Chrtetma* by Alfred Hot।tea. Tlie president. Mrs Milo De­ ■ Vries. presented an article on sug­ । gestions for gardening gifts for । gardening friends. The musical part of the program (consisted of three songs delightfully ।given by the girls' sextette of thc ।high school and several pleasing ।numbers, by Miss Bonnie BrandMct।ter on her accordion The exchange of gifts proved in­ ।teresting a* all pcrinlncd to garden­ ।ing and varied from little plant।and Jars to trowel* and hand rakes •The serving of lea and visiting fol­ |lowed Tha club then adjourned to meet iin March as no meetings are held >during lhe month* Of January and 'February. - -• T*** Ncw Yoyk World * fair showed an operating lo*» of *10.631 for the first 16 day* of the 1940 fair, according J,~" to Harvey D. Gibson, chairman of the board ot directors ot the fair. ! CLOVERDALE In the Gates ear had a similar in­ ago. Her frtend* are wishing her WEST HOPE ~ \ jury when the door caught her fin- .a speedy recovery. --------------------------। The school isr planning'^ t ChristMiss Esther Kingsbury suffered 'W ?r<5I“’n------ ** K.1VPn lm’‘ “’ere head laceration* in an aulo- gers. Both ladle* are suffering with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashby and very painful fingers. Sorry to hear baby have moved into part ot Mrs. C w ;m^IIbm mobllr “Cfldent «“‘urday night ot their accident. . Ml. and Mra. McCallurn whfn thp whlch j^e was ridJulia Pine's house. recently moved Brom Cincinnati to by Reuben Jr. of Little Harold Shupe who has been Mr. and Mr*. Royce Chipman. Washington- D- C.. where he has R , colUdwl wllh B car ln a patient in Pennock hospital with, daughters Tona and Bandr a ot NadelL a pmitton in lhe U. 8. Health De- Hastings. Site wa* thrown against pneumonia te convalescing nkdy at Kalampaoo spent the weekend with »»wnt Hie home of his parent*. partmenL __ lhe windshield breaking the glass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and The Christmas program at the Mn. tternwl CMcv East Baltimore church consists' ui ., . —:—_ -— - , - Kreu and ana his nis younger brother oruincr LeonueonA house party at Mr. and Mrs. family. Ataiond Weber spent Friday wijh —. who --------.. . wljh 4jd wss,_ r|dlng in lhe back Kenneth Reed's in Richland last a pageant with. 26 ciiareeters and AlrnOnd WcU-r Mr. and Mrs Frank Humlston Naahvilte Sunday where Uwd the Rt-v. Isaac ..... O-gqpd and ..... family „„ wcre ,,ol hun Tk, |nlu,,d week Saturday was attended by Mr. must? Ttfid will be presented Sun­ were in Jackson. Friday on business. of Charlotte. girl wa* taken to Pennock hospital and Mrs. Virgil Monica, and Bobby, day evening at S:00. Marvin and Linda Lee Wooden Mr and Mr*. Hubert PettengiU for treatment, nnd later returned' Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibaon. M1m Mr Blair donated their labor ind children and Mrs. Martite Rep­ home. She is the daughter of Mr. Ruth Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edger weeks and still have medical care logle spent .Sunday with Mr and and Mr*. Lyle Kingsbury. l^mtca. Mrs. Emma Dickerion. Mr. The Edger community announce Mrs. E. L. McCallum. Officers elected of trie Delton and Mrs. Sqpi Gleb and daughter Clowerdale Townsend Club No. 1 there will be a dance at Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates and Mrs. Teddy Hayward spent the week­ town hall Saturday evening. Dec 21 end with friendg in Charlotte. Charles Kingsbury were shopping Glenlc.. In the evening a pot luck Everybody welcome. No charge. in Hastings, Saturday Mrs. Gates supper wa* served and card game* ami Mn. LeRoy Pennels were: Into the tailor's triple-vtew The Community- club will meet were the diversion. President, Mrs Katherlna Pennels; viih Ira. John, and Belie McCal- , in some way got two fingers caught Brush P.idge and bruised in the car door. Later Mrs. Alma Thomson from Barite Vice-Pres., _________ __________ _______________ Velma Oates and Adele__________ um, Friday evening. Dec. 27 The Brush Ridge Cemetery Clrci* Abe Hayward has purchared the her mother wlio was returning home Creek had a stroke a short trine, Monica; Sec/.-Trea* . Mrs. Deuta । haircut)’ will meet Thursday. Dec. 20. wil' •at Goodrode home Mr*. John Anders. 1315 Princelo Mrs. Ronald Anders and daughAvenue in Kalamazoo Thl* l^ou «r visited her uncle Peter AmyChristmas party with dinner. Christ trong in Kalamazoo. Thursday and ma* tree and exchange' of gift*. •riday. Cloverdate Mrs. Harold Springer, Jimmie and Cloverdale Garden club will met iloria. also Russell Laubaugh were ’rldsy at the home ot Mrs. Wello t Kalamnzoo.'Saturday Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Boven Thc school Yule program will I f Kalamazoo were weekend vis­ held at the church Thursday evr ors in the Harold Springer and ring. Everyone urged to attend. A tmnld Anders home o a church program Included. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Cook vhJted Olton - Cloverdale Townsen . Ronald Anders. Sunday. club will meet Friday night Mr and Mrs Henry Davis co­ 20 at the home of Mr. and • Mr> ntained at a family dinner. SunLeRoy PenneLs. ay in Itonor of Jesse Osgood Delton Maccabee Hive 499, wil meet nt the home of Mrs. LeRo iVNIIAM DISTRICT HOCKLESS Pennels Thursday, Dre. 19; pot luc' The Christmas program nt the dinner al noon and their Yu) tunham school will be given Thursparty, also election of officers. Al ay evening. Dec. 18 CHOICE CHUCK CUTS member urged to attend. FIRST CUTS Mrs. John Storms <Helen Mack' Small, Lean, Sugar Cured irhn ha* been at both Pennock and Hind* Corner* ROLL BUTTER .ella hospitals for medical treat­ Christmas tree and P. T. A meet CRISCO or SPRY vent Is home again, seemingly hning at the schoolhouse Thursdir woved. evening, Dec. 19. I PURE LARD Herbert Wright who suffered a troke sevreal weeks ago has re­ Delton VHITEHOUSE MU CYtlVC CHOICi cun sound os sisloin The Delton Rural Agricultural tained his speech, altho still quite; JI Un J GSAIHHO STIES SUF GROUND BEEF 2 in 31c •chool will present a Christina- telpless on hl* right side. caw 37c roasting chickens DUSUD SOCKS ,, 24c PORK SAUSAGE OU,^'41'ON 2 lm. 23c fag Mr And Mrs Herman Babcock of Cantata "Babe of Bethlehem" In thi u. 21c PRIME RIB ROAST FULLY VsiKIMBD WISCONSIN CHEESE ■chool auditorium Sunday evening Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. u 28c ind Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. ' cijnucfi UiUC SLICED BACON cuto pks. TtNOtsio rsECoosso 2 23c Al He VBHOLF OS SHANK HALF U. 21c PEANUT BUTTER Guests at Claud Hoffman's Sun- ‘ jMUKtU llAMj composed of 65 voices. There wil. U. 17c and Mrs. Sidney also be solos and quartets No ad­ Jay were Mr LAMB SHLD Genu ne Spring A 15c 16c SLAB BACOH GRAPE JAM .w mission price; nil are urged to come Jtanton and family. u~A.cu.ro U 12c ^17c) BACOH SQUARES Elite Howard Brumm and son Norman early as lhe doors will be locked ANH PAGE CHIU SAUCE VET ROAST CHOICE THOULDLK CUTE when the program starts. School called at Ward Cheeseman's Sat­ SPARE RIBS LIAN. MKATY U. 14c SWEET PICKLES will close on Friday of this week for urday, bringing G. E. Brumm to lhe PO®K CHOPS CHOICI CINTES CUTS u 21c two weeks’ vacation and will open Chtvix-man home, after spending ’ PORK LOIN R|B 23c I DILL PICKLES )2 two weeks with his son in Fremont.' again on Monday January 6. BOSTON BUTT - PORK ROAST U. 17c LB. Christmas exercises will be held 2 I caw 8c FRESH SB TROUT '“lALS“ 2 in 27c -GREEN GIANT PEAS end In lhe Methodist church Thursday If two automobiles in every Cl AIIUhCDC evening. Dec. 19. FLOUNDERS »kh caucht 2 u, 15c IONA PEAS ‘4 CAW garage means prosperity, then New- 1 OYSTERS • uxio ,a« n. 25c IONA TOMATOES ‘ ton. Ma**., almbst has it. The 1939 FANCY LONG ISLAND Owners.building new houses have report of the tax assessor show* ; SHRIMP U. 15c 3 PUMPKIN 6SADC A < cams 25c been granted a threc-year exemp­ titer* are 14.894 homes—and 27,527 I SCALLOPS u. 25c tion from taxes by Peru. ' automobile* in Newton. FRUIT COCKTAIL ! Community Notices SAVEANYDAY. A Low Price on Every Item Every Day in The Week BEEF ROAST Our sincere thank* to the Wood­ land W. C- T. U. for their contribu­ tion to the Outdoor Poster Fund. Coal* Grove C- E. Society enjoyed a set of stereoptlcan slides Sunday evenlng. accompanied by a lecture by Paul Woodman. Woodland Evangelical meeting will be under the leadership of El­ don F1e«*ner. Nashville Evangelical C. E. was host to the Union on December ninth. . The Attendance Banner was awarded to Maple Grove for thl* month. “Blanding By” Is the name of the play that the Kilpatrick Christian Endeavorer Society will present at their church on Sunday evening. Following I* a list of those tak­ ing part: Mary Dillenbeck, Mrs. A. A. Griffin, Ewllda Curtis. Madge Borland. Donna Smith. Russell Smith, HHdred Chase. Esther War­ ner and twelve other*. The service will begin al 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially in­ vited to come. Kilpatrick C. E. ha* four new member*. Elva Hynes. Lucille Gard­ ner. Norman Cox arid Lewi* Rich­ ard*. The next Union meeting will be held at lhe Presbyterian Church In Hasting*. Lynn Miller led the discussion al Kilpatrick/ Sunday evening. Coat* Grove society held a Christmas party at the home of Paul and Lucille Woodman, Dec. 16 A Merry Christmas to all with Best Wishes for a Happy and Pros­ perous New Year, May the peace and Joy of that angelical chorus "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" fill your heart and soul, at this Christmas seaton, with new hope for a new year. lb 25c 15c Palar Beaw, Penguin* Polar bears and penguin* ar* found at opposite end* of the earth, so penguins need no protection from the bears, nor need they hide their eggs from them. Polar bears ar* ot th* north polar regions; penguin* ot th* south polar areas. lb 17c Ik DUCKLINGS b 20c POLLOCK FILLETS u 10c K j Ifc Medium Siw, 27c STUFFED OLIVES •site MARASCHINO CHERRIES; w29c E6G HOODIES CUTRITE WAX PAPER PAPER NAKPINS 2 IKJMc nt*. 5c count .. 32c FILLED CANDY CEHTEM 3 & 29c WALNUT MEATS eiS Ifc HARD MIXED CANDY 3 & 25c MARSHMAUOWS SSlS 84 CHOCOLATE OUR OWN TEA CHERRIES COVERED 23c BROWN SUGAR WALNUTS CALIFORNIA ADRIATIC FIGS PECANS RARER SHELL 3^ 25c CHOC SYRUP HUSHBY'S 3 CAMB Ifc 1XJZ K. CURRANTS ALMONDS CALIFORNIA MIS. OV POTTID MEAT 3 , 1k JUMBO 2 LBS. MINCE MEAT 2 PEANUTS ROASTED 21c I। am URHE S 2k SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 BA& 25c YEUOW CORK MEAL IONA BARTLETT Ifc iMKUKE FLOUR “rffiT 5 & 15( HIGHLAND PRtMttS I'A-oz. 1A-, PASTRY FLOUR 'mua 5 ue 13< PEARS HALVESW CANS PITTED DATES 5 & 1!< ROLLED OATS SUNNY. ... FISLD CANDIED PEELS 2’„“, 15‘ iroUtntY SEASONINS MIL S ritW- 9( CRANBERRY CROSSE r I-Li. SVANSDOWN FLOUR FKC. 29( 10c PLUM PUDDING BLACKWELL CAN 03C 'DOFFS SAUCE CAKE HIX SPARKLE DESSERT 3 10c I CAKE FLOUR ’TK’ 2,.«S< H. Ik IA1F GRAPE JUICE GIVE FOOD FOR CHRISTMAS! BRAZIL NUTS large 4) MW :3o«.25c IONA SALAD DRESSING EGGS 2&“27« 25c TOMATO CATSUP M-OL. -3 A1PC0RN FRESH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3"»25c 2 2 LIS. 25c 33c 23c 17c 23c 25c can tasker cans chili AF 2b( CIGARETTES Food Baskets 98c and Up or Made to Your Order a6Wls TEXAS SEEDLESS MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I GRAPEFRUIT 2£Si 15< YUKON GINGERALE The Practical Gift' POTATOES CAS1. S1JM (SANDS SWIFT (SAHO o^4* CAMSUI “.‘i. 2 CAMS Z7l TUNA FISH FLAXES ORANGES 49c 2 popular PINK SALMON LARGE CALIFORNIA ■ 11 An all-time high for gratitude wai scored recently by a Memphis, Tenn., tourist who gave a new car, with which he had been tour­ ing England before the war, to a stevedore who helped toad his lug­ gage aboard the packed liner Wash­ ington. sailing for the United Stales. Roaring up to the pier, Lou Buck­ man had only a few minutes left to catch his reserved space aboard the "refugee ship" while Alfred Blun­ dell. a dock worker, substituted for a porter and carried his goods on board. When he bad finished Buck­ man said: "Would you like a tip? Here's ten shillings—and you can ing tourist assured lhe startled stevedore that the offer was genuine and added: "If you sell the car I’d like lo know how much it fetched, just out of curiosity." LOW PRICES LIKE THESE EVERY DAY RO AST GRAPEFRUIT I PORK CHOPS PICNICS WHOLE SEGMENTS Mr R. Earl Boltes. of Detroit, will conduct a Unified Finance coaching conference at the Jefferson Street U. B church. Hastings, on Saturday A? NO “SPECIALS” • NO “LIMITS” • NO “SEE-SAW PRICES” 3 BOKAR COFFEE 2 LK. n IRED CIRCLE COFFEE A LETTUCE 2FOR15C |||» . TANEEKWES SWHT — JUICY 2 ooz. 25c CALIKteNiA ,UHCH 5C CARROTS POTATOES JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES A Z /VC nc< 27c U. I. NO. I MAINS CELERY MICHWAH GRAPES FANCY UD 2 ww, 15c 2 lm SWEET POTATOES 17c 3 ntlfu Kt linUr TOMATO 14-02. ass soup “J. IB 2 Cam 2R BAKING POWDER CORN HAKES Custom Ground 3 CAM „ 25 TALL BOY SOUP • QUAKER OATS huh 4£»» KMA TOMATO JUICE BUCKBERRIES WHEAT PUFFS CRANBERRIES ... Jll 2 ZION FIG BARS CRISP JUMBO HEAD KH 25< MACKEREL SUNNYNBUB BLUB ___ «. & tA«*a 11 ‘ KARO SYRUP PINEAPPLE JUICE 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Ik Mg AT THI LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY C OXYDOL tt RIHSO CHIPSO FLAKES SUPER SUDS SOAP Fl AKES WEST STATE STREET SAME HIGH QUALITY * SAME LARGE SIZE * SAME OVEN FRESHNESS FOODdSTORE & HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STor? * �THI HASTINGS BANNIM, THURSDAY, DICKMBIK li, W Christmas in the Olden Time ‘Atom Smashing' I Yesterday atudenU saw two reels A 330.000 laboratory tor "atom­ of movies and were entertained by smashing" is under construction at the boys' glee, club with Christmas the University of Iowa. The equip■BoatooMooaMMHaBMBnHaaBMonMMMaidi rtlrrtoau,’wnrbe Hastings High Hign school scnooi once once again' again; The The girts' girls' sextet, sextet, competed compoeea of ot .. Hastings rn .Tirt U has ■* a. B cheerful Cheerful Christmas Christmas almosatmos-' Marjory Marterv E. r. Boyes. Roves Marjory Marlorv L. L Boyes. Boves. I,eaL™. morc phere" with number of rooms n ru Ju au^I. Ruth Marble. Dorothy rtun:‘ j boused in a steel cylinder. . lth 'a g number thTAumt. CWU adorned with Christmas decorations., Stanley, and LaRae Dean, sang at But tel it whistle as It will. j*11”1 *** Drought tn tne tost} Beside the statue of Abraham Un- the Garden Chib. December 12 Well keep our Christmas merry sUU.' coin in the main hall is a lighted They sang "O Bone Jesu" by Pal-, E»ch age has deemed the new-born 5? ° free?-~ | ^iswvia~x*c>e—wr*—sw.n- ■>. * tss— >— - — ■ ■ — - ■ - Then the grim boar * neao rrownea II on high. Mr. Wheater's dramatics class tie Child" by Tschalkowaki, and ’ The fittest time for festal cheer. Crested with beys and raeemary. are now carrying on with panto- *roncluM the prosram wtlll mr.l lAn„ w,u o.jr CMUU.„ llm o! c.ru'VSJ dub the wr ».«»»» tad Well can the green-garbed ranger mime. A few members put on a ‘ tell .short play for the Christmas mixer.' How, when, and where, the monster beta M=r. M»- chtaUta, «-br?ulh, bUlhe ettta.™ taU, The third mixer was held fen; day from 3 to 4 with an assort -, 1 What dogs before his death he tore, ... different carols as they went to and from. . ' . ment of games played in boar. Dancing, ping pong — and ।w,lh nU hospitable Lain,And all the baiting of the roems. -••• the hospital The wassail round, in good brawn shuffleboard was enjoyed In the' Grade pupils of Central school are | Domestic and religious rite bowls. nTO presenting their Christmas program | Gave honor to the noly night; HAMS FOR CHRISTMAS ' The r.ome home manageraeni management ejasa class ana and',*” lhc «udltortum tosnwrow morn-|On Christmas eve the bells werei Garnished with ribbons, blithely -r*.trawls. . Mrs Cortright visited the Food ,n® **?*£1'. 1Istory .ory ..*? .... ... tcn .° oc ‘oc*t- P Trie of,I -conngni wsnea un rooa chrllUna> U to be enacted, with' On Christmas eve lhe mass was। There thc huge sirloin reeked: hard Whole or Shank Half------------19c Ib. Center meat market Friday, where various pupils dramatizing the J sung: they were shown different cuts of Plum-porridge stood, and Christmas Butt Half23c Ib. scenes in shadow effect Carol* That only night, in all the year, meat and compared the prices of Pte: will be sung by the students and;Saw the staled priest the chalicu different types of meat. Nor failed old Scotland to produce. Smoked Picnics14c Ib. older girls. rear. Friday night was Fathers night —T2-------- ——— The damsel donned her klrt le At such high tide, her savory at the Ionia basketball game 17c Ib. goose. inattention. Not Gid Age | sheen; Small Size Students with season, competitor's If your memory is poor. It is not j Thc hall was dressed with holly Then came lhe merry maskers In. or single admission tickets wert because yon are "getting on" in , And carala roared with bllthsome green; Bacon Squares . T 11c Ib. allowed to bring their fathers free years, but because you are more | Forth to the wood did merry men go. din; cf charge. Many students took ad-1 attentive to other interests, away ‘To 8®lher *0 lhe mistletoe. If unmclodious was the rang. Pork Sausage ____________ — 10c Ib. vantage of this offer. Tomorrow­ trom the Immediate environment. Then °l*ned wlde ‘he baron's hall It wan a hearty note, and strong night Mother has her turn, as the ' Who lists may In their mumnlng see (To vassal, tenant, serf and all; according to a scientific study re- ,TA Side Pork or Spare Ribs14c Ib. Belding game is Mother's night. Power laid Ids rod of rule aside. fast Thursday the third hour । cently made. While shirts supplied lhe masquer* And Ceremony doffed his pride. Pork Roast, picnic style13c Ib. How often has “my most embar­ government class visited the City The heir with roses In his shoes. Bank and were shown through by i rassing moment" come to you be­ That night might village partner And smutted cheeks visors Pork Chops, end cuts ---------- 15c Ib. Mr. Lambie. cashier, and Mr. cause you didn't remember the made;* Reinhardt. They showed the stu­ name of a companion, that you knew The lord, underogallng. jitare But. O! what maskers, richly dight Pork Shoulder Roast15c Ib. dents the different parts of the as well as your own name? It The vulgar game of “post and pair." Can boast of bosoms half so light* bank and explained whnt they were was because your mind and eye All hailed, with uncontrolled de­ England was merry England, when Beef Steak, Sirloin or Swiss------- 24c Ib. used for. were filled with such a number of Old Christmas brought his sports light. Last week over the public ad- • things that the name was temporar- And general voice, the happy night. again. Beef Roast19c, 17c, and 15c Ib. dress system the several teachers Twas Christmas broached the That to the cottage, as the crown. of the High school gave interest­ mightiest ale: To remedy the situation, the study Brought tidings of salvation down. Beef Ribs- 12c Ib. ing accounts concerning Hastings' report slates, concentrate more on The fire, with well-dried logs sup­ Twas Christmas told the merriest first team basketball players, lhe i tale; plied, Rolled Rib Roast24c Ib. thc immediate presence and forget Importance of each player lo thc Went roaring up the chimney wide; A Christmas gambol oft could cheer team and the part he played in interests ot the past. Then you won't The huge hall-table's oaken face. The poor man's heart through half Chickens, ducks, turkeys for Christmas and New the games. This gave the students have to offer the apology, "1 am gel­ Scrubbed till It shone, the day to the yenr. more interest in the individual, ling old. I can't remember names Years. Leave your orders early. grace. Sir Walter Scott (1808) players. E HENRY'S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 OYSTERS 21c PINT Beef by thc quarter — Hogs, whole or half B Smithsonian Institution Traces Da Soto's Trail Th. SOO-year-old trail of Hernando Da Solo—first white man to pene­ trate the interior ot America-has Smithsoaisn institution. Th* ethnologists spent 30 years tracing the Spanish captain and his little expedition from the east Flori­ da coast-to northern Mexico. It took De Soto three years to make the journey that men now make by air in six hours/ The teak of trailing De goto, which historians had held waa impossible journey, was performed by Dr. John R Swanton, chairman of the United States De Soto Expedition commis­ sion. in preparation for the 400th anniversary of the expedition. Dr. Swanton directed the staff of assistants that included Miss Caro­ line Dormon of Chestnut La., and CoL John R. Fordyce of Little Rock. Ark. Colonel Fordyce died recent­ ly. soon after completion of hia long and arduous task. During the tour centuries that have passed since the Spanish cap­ tain landed on the Florida coast and undertook his expedition Into the In­ terior of the continent, the country­ side has undergone profound changes. The last speakers of lhe tongues of some of the savage tribes he encountered have died. No accurate journal was kept of the 1,500-mile trip. The trail had to be pieced together from scanty records and diaries of members of lhe party- These sometimes differ. Thc De Soto expedition moved through an unmapped and unknown territory. Names of rivers and oth­ er landmarks differ from one source at information to another. Dr. Swanton concludes his report with a tribute to De Soto: "We are paying tribute to an en­ Jack Rank, a member of thc Mid­ terprise which has important histor­ west Assembly Service presented Bituminous coal underlies more ic and ethnologic and archeologic • Taming of the Shrew" at an asWater-wheel capacity in world The United Stetca haa paid.4102.scmbly program this morning at than half the area of the state of plants has risen from 23,000,000 hp. meaning tor'the people ot the United 200,000 to alx foreign governmenta Illinois. Central auditorium, taking various "" in 1920 to 64.000.000 at the end of for territory purchased, in the fol­ Slates as a whole. We are paying lowing order: (1) Louisiana Pur­ tribute also to an enterprise which, per cent. The U, S. is first in de­ chase (1803) trom France. Including in spite of its coarser aspects, did veloped water power, with 17.949,000 all or part of 13 present states run­ not lack something of knightly char­ hp. installed capacity: Canada is ning from the Gulf to Canada. 815,­ acter. a theater for the display of ‘ second, with 8.191.000. in the coun­ 000.000. (2) Mexican Cession (1848), real virtues albeit virtues of lhe tries having abundant water-power including California, Nevada. Utah, sterner and harsher type.” • r .-sources lhe electrical output of the Arizona and parts of Colorado and wheels is greater per horsepower in­ New Mexico. 815,000.000; thc Gads­ Moisture Penetration stalled than in those resources that den Purchase from Mexico (1853). With the question of moisture pen­ ot part of Arizona, 310,000.000. (3) etration Into the framing of struc­ Russian cession of Alaska (1867), tures becoming more-acute with the 'Ver-Sigh' er 'Ver-Sslies' 87.200,000. (4) Spanish cession of advent of modem healing and air Puerto Rico. Guam and Philippines conditioning, many builders are ad­ Sigh,” but in Missouri there is a (1899), 320,000,000. <5) Canal Zone vising the use of Insulating fabrics town with a similar name, but it is purchase (1903) from Panama, 310,- or materials which seal the walls pronounced "Ver-Sailes." with the against penetration of moisture va­ accent on the "Sails." . after 1912. (6) Virgin Islands pur­ por. Under modem systems of chased from Denmark (1918) for heating and air conditioning It is es­ 325,000,000. In addition to these pur­ timated by commercial engineers When You Give A chases from France. Mexico. Rus­ that relative humidities are in­ sia. Spain. Panama and Denmark, creased from as low as 9 per cent i the federal government paid the lo as high as 50 per cent. This Can you think of any one thing that j state of Texas 310.000,000 in 1850 for moisture passes readily through ceding territory which is now part of plaster and other structural mate­ For Christmas would make a more lasting or happier Colorado and New Mexico. rials until it reaches the dew-polpt you give freedom from drudg­ temperature and then deposits in Christmas present than some piece of droplets. In side wnlls this moisture Insomniac Declines Sleep Job ery for years to come. An old stage tradition, that your may settle jo lhe bottom of the sec­ furniture? It would give years of satis­ true performer does not play a tion, drenching the entire frame­ | rote for which he is not suited, cost work. Such condition causes fram­ faction and comfort to the users and be an extra—who shall be nameless— ing lo warp and twist, distorts inte­ । an 311 job. Director Ted Reed rior woodwork, and frequently blis­ I needed a middle-aged man for a ters paint a happy reminder for a long time. 1 small part in ’Those Were the Days (At Good Old Siwash)." "Thia is An Architrave easy,” Reed explained to the extra. An architrave Is a term ot classi­ j "You’re a college professor. It's cal architecture applied to the prin­ Our big stock still affords I night You're asleep here on this cipal beam and lowest ot the hori­ bed. William Holden sneaks in nnd zontal members supported by col­ some wonderful values. Come turns back all cf your clocks an umns. Ils position is directly above hour. You just lie there without the columns, between which it ex­ moving, You're asleep." "Mr. tends, and it carries the upper mem­ in and see how much you can Reed. I appreciate your interest-but bers—frieze and comice—of the en­ I cannot accept lhe role. It isn't tablature. It is used also to desig­ really buy for your money. suited for me." "Not suited?" nate thc molding around the side COME IN AND SEI "No. Mr. Reed. I cannot sleep. 1 and top of a door or window frame ®THE NEW G-E suffer from Insomnia." or a similar molding around a wain­ scot or other panel, ' WASHERS NOW! Change Temperature To change a plus centigrade tem­ Largest System perature to Fahrenheit multiply It North Carolina, which has the , n s. iv •>_» aw nine-fifths'and add 32. If it Is largest school bus system of any a a vi/" rr I* minu* centigrade temperature, in the Union, transports 320.000 APPLIANCE STORE : multiply It by nine-fifths and aub- state rural children to and from school Phone 2683. 2683. US IIS N. N Mich., Mich.. Haitian Hailinti U,,Ct 3J' J Phone daily. hy Not Let It Solve Yours! G. E. WASHER o,., W5 Big Selection of STANDS and TABLES at prices from $1951 $1475 LAWRENCE GRAND DRESSING QUICK! STUFFIN' BREAD CONTAINS ALL THE SPICES YOU NEED. FOR WONDERFUL TURKEY DRESSING — Loaf U liclher turkey, chicken, duck or goose has the money and effort! pertly 'tit” Stuff in Bread. Tliere* no need tor CEDAR I Ib. lost Stuflin' Bread ! i cop (pltu) hot water (owe or two slightly beaten eggs How about a nice easy chair or rocker? We guarantee to suit, both in price and 1750 <° 3900 54-50 to $39-00 Come in, shop. We hove o very easy credit system whereby you can pay as you earn, Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS veal birds. THE STUFFIN' BREAD WAY Come in and look over our line of handsome Lane Ce­ dar Chests. Guaian- Priced from— veal and pork rua»U. sparcrib*, Order TODAY! DRESSING IS EASY CHESTS tion as a hope chest. 12 the time consumed in assembling and mixing is cut to less than hall! When you use Stuffin' Bread, your dressing AL­ WAYS has lite same high quality ami flavor. Add enough and pepper lu taste. I’utir melted butter uvtr and mis thoroughly. II union i> a dressing es­ sential. cut one medium sired onion into small picces and fry in the butter. Pour over dress­ ing. VarialloM- -A'M any one of the following. (1)1 cup chopped celery. (2) I to 2 tbsp fine­ ly cut parsley (fry in butter with union and pour over bread), (.1) I cep cookol cbop|*ed giblets. (4) y, cup butter-fricil mushroom*. ol juvenile offenders tat order to cope with the crime problem." be problems confronting American Ufa today. "It Is definitely clear that wa must them. If we hope successfully to tackle the problem.’* He Insisted that it is not ec.augk to punish the criminal; thst punish­ ment. tn reality, accomplishes UHle. and cures nothing. "We must prevent the commission of crime to lhe utmost possible ox­ tent." he declared. "and this wa cannot do unless we exercise su­ pervision. social and scientific, on the youth of the land. And this must be done at the first time a boy or girl shows the need fur such su­ pervision. "For the moment the most dis­ couraging and terrifying phas<_aC the problem Is that the large tocreaae In juvenile offenders Is prin­ cipally responsible. It la plain that we are not meeting the problem by the present methods.’’ Judge Golden declared that the first step toward new and effective methods must lie In teaching the abnormal or problem child how to meet the strains and stresses of everyday life as he growa Into man­ hood. "It is a question." the judge as­ serted, "that must be approached from a medical. xoclaL psychologi­ cal and psychiatric standpoint "To this end, Institutions, sani­ tariums and paraphernalia, both human and mechanlcaL must t* provided. Psychiatrists, sociologists, social-service workers, dentists and physicians must co-operate with courts and district attorneys at the first sign that a child is a source of worry to his parents or bls teacher. "All of this will cost money, but it will cost less than what crime la now costing the United States." Agent of William Penn I Aided Virginia Quakers " There Is an Eastern Shore tradi­ tion which tells the etory of one Thomas Eyre having been sent iouth by William Penn and commie- — stoned to aid In establishing Quaker meeting houses on the peninsula. At any rate. Sir William Kendall, of England, later married lhe widow ot Thomas Eyre, of Northampton coun­ ty in Virginia. L. Sir William Berkeley, governor ot the colony, granted a tract cf land — In 1662 to John. Thomas and Daniel j Eyre. The patent to the Eastern J Shore tract In Northampton county L CoL William Kendall, stepfather of I the Eyres, who conveyed it to them. , writes Ellen Graves tn the Rich* J mood Times Dlapatch. William Ken* dall and several generations of hia descendants have lived on that ev> lata, which waa once called Newport House and later changed to Eyre* ville. and which has now for long been known as Eyre Hall. Near Eastville, built approximatagaret Eyre. Eyre Hall now stands In its own peculiar charm, perhaps the best-preserved specimen of Colonial architecture on the East­ ern Shore. One of the most remarkable facte about Eyre Hall, In addition to its undeniable quiet dignity and beauty, Is that It has nqver gone out of lhe family, as have so many ot Vir­ ginia's oldest estates. It if now owned by Mrs. Henry DuPont Bald­ win. under whose hands—as she lives there with Mr. Baldwin and their two small children,—Eyre Hall appears to rest content About this lovely bouse there is no touch ot the museum atmosphere so often at­ tendant upon much revered antiq­ uity; for despite, and. paradoxically, because ot the mellowed age which would ordinarily land austerity to a house. Eyre HaU La essenUally a home. - Bluffing Wrong Judge Lands Motorist in Jail It 30-year-old Isaac Barker ot De­ troit, Mich., had known how much a new-born baby weighed be would not have had to serve five days In the Wayne county jail tor reckless driving. But he didn't know, Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher discovered. Barker was charged in court with having made an improper right turn some months ago. Ha had not ap­ peared in court Ln the intervening time. , His explanation to the judge waa lo mind his recently bom baby. Judge Maher released him. 'Haw room the judge called out: much did the baby weigh?” Abuse recipe makes enough fur large chkkcn ur small turkey. • born baby—1* pounds." Barker an- try Stufiia' Bread dressing on your family soon. They'll love it,. . debut. Make sure you have Stufiia' Breard lot the Holidays I1J SO. JEFFERSON Northern California Mental Hygiene society recently thgt juvenile delin­ quency was primarily responsible. oyster liquor. (6) Cut up 'une ajrple and add BANGHART BAKERY PHONE 2226 Bhmvd for U. S. Crim Placing the crime coat la U United States at 118.000,806.800 HASTINGS Phone 2421 Tha judge ordered him back and sentenced him. Fossilised Turtle A huge turtle which got stuck In lhe mud of South Dakota's bad Ignds 40.000,000 yean a|o. Is in possession of the University of Minnesota. Plight of the fossilized turtle. I«rgs as a circus pared* balloon, was dis­ covered by university geologists. �THS BASTINGS BANNER. TBUBSDAT. DECEMBER 1», IMS Court House Newt Self-Opening Envelope Would Aid AdvertUeF Tired of Cheap Guitars, Youth Creates Hi* Own Eight moafoa of wastebasket reEdith Skinner, Admrx. Allen P. hryana Eat. to Eml! 8 Ottoeen and■ search to discover why people dis­ card sales letters without opening We, 10 AC.. Bee. 8. Rutland Twp. ' cunn to Wm auTAnd 1,4 Arthlxr & CojumLu,. 1-1 oi iso At. bk. M. 11. .nd The ancient art of the violin mak­ er has been revived in a modern sense by Charles W. Bakovich at Preston, Wash. Bakovich, 23. who has been play­ lag string instruments for 13 years, makes guitars. Wait a minute. Before you plc­ I ' aajuianty deeds 1 John L Hill and wife to BUM of 4tahlgan. 110 Ac. Sec 3, Orangefolp Twp. I Claud A. Willson and wife to Itate of Michigan, TIM Sac. 24. rankee Springs Twp. i [ Minnie Wurm to State of Michi-' an, 11830 Ac., Sec. 5. Hope Twp. I James H. Knickerbocker and wife io Flora Biddle, on 80 Ac.. Bee. 14 14. L Jutland Twp. I James Knickerbocker and 9 Flora Biddle. 15 Ac.. Bee. tutland Twp. | Bwerin Mathison to Frank Barrell quit hie Job ae a MMng staUon operator because ho had ideas which he thought wen saleable. The first gadget ha prepared for the market was a "satea-o-meter" to tell filling station opentori bow much other business they should do for eech thousand gallons of gasothey ro|4. ’ ......................................... With a good mailing list, he start­ ed a direct-mail campaign. To quote him: “Resulla were terrlble. If all the people who threw I'm sure I would never have wor­ Maude Fumtea to Charles J. ried about envelopes." Seitz and wife, par. Nashville vilWith such results he decided to investigate. ■ He directed a corps of । Floyd H- Barry and wife to Slate assistants to the bottom of things— f Michigan. 0144 Ac. Bee. 31. Rol­ tn the wastebasket. For eight and Twp. months they counted unopened sales Mae Goodrode to Abe Hayward. letters In the wastebaskets of some -2 Ac- Sec. 18, Hope Twp. of Ohio's biggest Industries, stores Charles H Leonard and wife to [be Noble Grand of PrairteviL’y and offices. Then he followed the xxlge No. 270. I. O. O. F. et al. lot same procedure in several other 0. Supervisors' Plat. Prairieville The procedure was simple, accord­ mage. John A. Aipinall and wife to ing to Barrett. "We Just walked Into a place, got Ibeater E Wing and wife. 80 Ac., permission to empty wastebaskets tec. 14. Carlton Twp. Charlo* A. Stevens and wife el al on the floor, and did our counting. We found that 400 of every 1.000 ake. Orangeville Twp. ' thlrd-claea lettere went into the bas­ Wm. C. Thompson and wife to ket without ever having been read." Rare C. Marshall and wife. 50 Ac., With euch evidence before him. tec. 25. Assyria Twp. Jane Hubbard to Donald 8. Oil- Barrett began to work on the prob­ nore et ux, 8 Ac.. Sec. 31. Barry lem with which people had been link•ring—with tricky arnngements of Ernie W. Chalker and wife to strings, wires and odd-tooklng conleorge Heller and wife. 1-2 Ac.. Bee. lalners-for more than a half canlurF8. Prairieville Twp Barrett's device has lhe tower left lUIT CLAIM DEEDS hand corner clipped enough to al­ O. Henry Chbom and wife to low the folded letter to protrude a larold Haynes and wife, lota 460 nd 470. Heatings City. protruding portion with the right Thomas W. Murphy and wife tn hand—and pull. fenlla I Kaechele. 40 Ac., Sec. 17, Barrett has applied for a patent. 'homapple Twp. Burton A. Perry and wife to Jaxine Swift, 48-100 Ac. Bee. 2. Strange Superstitions Maxine'S- Swift to ‘Burton A. John Eaton to Frank M. Hazel, ar. Hastings city. Herbert L. Walrath to Harry O. flohrmann Rcc'r. Nashville Slate lank, part of lot 4. A. W Phillips idd. Nashville village. livers and wife, lot 18. Oak Hill lesort. Sec. 32. Carlton Twp. Bertha Houghtalln to Arthur loughtalin. 40 Ac.. Bee. 1. and iW te., Bee. 12. Baltimore Twp. Albert McKlbbln and wife, el al tn Jeorge McKlbbln. 80 Ac.. Sec. 36. fankee Springs Twp. Skillful Hands Needed. Too A change In our system ot educa­ tion that runs sharply counter to lhe thinking ot the majority of our par­ ents and their children in lhe past two decades was recently advocated by the American Youth commission, a group of distinguished citizens ap­ pointed by the American Council on Education. In Its report, the council suggests that "we abandon lhe mistaken no­ tion held by many parents who as­ sume that the only road to a higher social and economic etatus tor their children leads through the tradi­ tional academic, college prepara­ tory curriculum." The commission urges the elim­ ination of subjects of less impor­ tance in order that occupational ad­ justment eervices may be added. It practical at the expense of what has been called the culturaL The Job of our schools is to best fit our children for a Job in life; we need men who can work skill­ fully with their hands just as we need men who can work skillfully with their brains. The Seeing Eye’ A survey ot 400 blind men ond women who are guided by dogs trained by the Seeing Eye shows that 75 per cent of them are either attending college, running a house­ hold or employed in full-time Jobs, It was announced by Mrs. Harrison Eustis, founder and president of the Seeing Eye schooL Twenty per cent cording to the survey; 11 per cent Hand operators. 13 per cent atulente. 8 per cent hand industry work- per cent ''proprietors.’' With 73 p^r cent in norms! pursuits or bolding full-time positions, tt would appear that they probably have a better record than the grown-up population of lhe country as a whole."* Mrs. Eustis said. "It is not the work of the Seeing Eye to find employment, so we do not claim credit tor this suecMS.” Mark Twain's satirical prayer for wartime is in part as follows: **O Lord, our God. help us to tear their soldiers to bloody shreds with our shells; help us to cover their smil­ ing fields with the pale forms of their patriot dead; help us to drown the thunder of guns with tho shrieks of the wounded, writhing In pein; help ua to lay waste their bumble homes with a hurricane of tire; help us to wring tho hearts ot their unoffend­ ing widows with unavailing grief; help ua to turn them out rooflesa with their children to wander un­ friended through wastes of their des­ olated Und — tor our sakes, who their Uvea, protract their bit­ ter pilgrimage, making heavy their steps: water their way with their blood at their wounded teetl** in the hands of stage comedians, take another look at Bakovich's masterpiece. You couldn't duplicate It In any music shop and If you tried you Would spend about *425 getting something like it As for this par­ ticular one, you couldn't buy it from him for 81.000. Like the author who said when wrote one. it alMtartod when Bakovich decided he wanted a good gulHo wes tired of playing cheap In­ struments and didn't have the price of a good one. "I think I'll make myself a good one.” he kept telling his friends, and finally he talked himself into it. It took him 11 months, but when he got through, he had an inlaid Instrument with spruce top. birch lining, curly maple neck, back and sides, pine blocks, ebony keyboard, rosewood bridge and walnut, ma­ , hogany, walnut and ebonized maple Inlay. He even gold-plated the met­ al work himself, and cut out the pearlold rest. “Cleveland. OhW. broadcasting-' tune in New York. Chicago. Detroit. Loa Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle, and all othcY cities. We'll show you bow this city cut traffic deaths ballyhoo that attracted the atten­ tion of everyone and cut the fatali­ ties nearly a half. The city was plastered with streamers of various slogans obtained in a city-wide slo­ gan contest? Storekeepers contrib­ uted their windows; outdoor adver­ tising company donated full-aized billboards, beer companies urged temperance for drivers; the city added 250 billboards of its own and erected death speed-o-metefs. Radios were used, parades were held, doctors and nurses were intervlew<4 ar*l accident victims pic­ tured the graphic moments before a collision, over the air. And practically over night. Cleve­ land became safety conscious—and lhe campaign lo sell safety to the city was well on its road to success. Tana of Lime, Phosphate More ’han 1,000,000 tons of lime and 100,000 tons of phosphate have been distributed to farmers par­ ticipating in the IMO farm program, according to lhe department of ag­ riculture ■ , , ' ; j The headlight of a Civil war perriod locomotive. In perfect working order, Is prominent in the collacUon. Other lamps Include old rail­ way station lamps, ships’ lights, oil bumlng.street lamps and every type of house lamp far back oil dayi4 In a ball seating 3,000, Taft at To­ peka had an audience of 700. Over ta another haU to hear a hillbilly sends outside unable to enter. Down had an audlance at *80. Maybe that j lean people. CHUCK ROAST-23 agreements becoming almost a dsily occurrence—always ending on the subject of cate. A property settlement has been arranged, but Pettingcr believes that the marriage might have been a success If his wife had picked dogs instead of cate tor pets. RIB ROAST Mosquito Bile How does a mosquito bite? First he lights on the victim, places his mouth, which is a hollow tube about thrcc-eighths of an inch long, on lhe skin. The stinger, a raspy drill partly covering the outside of the mouth, sinks swiftly, penetrating thc skin. The mosquito starts bis feast of blood. The irritation of a bite is caused by the mosquito's saliva, deposited in lhe wound lo prevent the blood clotting in the insect's tubelikc mouth. nVCTCDQ UlOICnO 27c STANDING SLAB BACON 7^ *17c FMS-SHOte Large Sii.-Mraty Fiat 25c PERCH FILLETS - 17c FRESH SIDE PORK - 16c HERRUD'S RING BOLOGNA - 15c - 25c VEIN-X SHRIMP Manx Automobiles Johannesburg, South Africa bought fl,000 automobiles in U.e year ended June 30. SMOKED HAMS ia« Cklakaa*. Slewing Ckiakeas. 25c UAVB TOOT OK>n WOW I WESTERN MICHIGAN FAT STOCK SHOW £V GRAND RAPIDS Confidentially she wants a C. E. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I HOME CHRISTMAS EVE T> uk< it huUt Ik Instr ■■slsytts to Christmas PLS ASS SHOP IARLY - OPIN LAT1 MONDAY NIGHT spent wisely That’s why we ( FANCY HALLOWI DATES 2 urge you to get a practical 25c 25c OCEAN SPRAY "iSSr "It's EASY to stoy young FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 25c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS T 3 -■ 25c ELECTRICALLY!" LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 11$ N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONE 2683 Flowers and Plants for Christmas The Christmas plant is the Poinsettia. We have a very fine as­ sortment at any price you wish to pay. The small plants make ideal center- pieces. lets for bouquets. Pottery with growing plants. Corsogei - Door Ar­ rangements. CHOCOLATE COOKIES Assartuasts XXXX SUGAR now. 2 Jo». NONESUCH MINCEMEAT 2 SEASIDE LIMA BEANS 3 f t Call 2530 or come aver to we CLYDE WILCOX Tha Florist Hostings 3 25c 37c Phone 2530 MINCEMEAT r CLUB •> pkgs. AJC country FANCY PUMPKIN “gSF 3 25c FRUIT CAKE FILLED WITH FARCY FEUIT8 K &. •> alee W APPLE SAUCE CAKE 133 — 10c B CALIFORNIA - NIW 1940 CROP [WALNUTS LARCI BUDDED FANCY LARGS i It PEANUTS 10c ■x 17c MIXED NUTS XMAS CANDY 8EVEBAL VARIETIES lb. 10c DAU 5-lb. SYRUP 25c MOTOR OIL (UsclUsTFe^Tai) 212 ri.09 MEDIUM GRADE EGGS ■ 29c ft lbFRESH BUTTER “X** L roll 75c 2 i 13c PURE LARD 3 u. 25c EATMORE OLEO ■:16 FRENCH COFFEE ■1IW3 2.49c TWIN BREAD “<£££’ Z&IOc SODA CRACKERS 7 is. 14, chip ASST. CHOCOLATES HOLIDAY CHEES K lb- 7Q~ ran QUALITY •* be* # 2r V | FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL SUNKIST SHDUSS £ |0RANGES~-24ic f TANGERINES-121 SWIFT - IASY TO PUL 8 & 36c K/sfir’a Extra Fawy Stlect RarMa Oraagts I A as*8 bag 37a We hove English Holly and Chritfma* Greens. and SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 15c 15c 23c Kroger's Hot-Dated Freshet FLORIDA ORANGES CEMETERY WREATHS our greenhouse* hope to please. CIGARETTES 81.20 •I25SS gift with a sentimental side. . . . Ckrbtoui En ,1 Mot wits titir liailiu YOUR KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE AT ( P. M., TIEMAY, DEC. 24tk Christmas Dollars should be j I FINMT XMAS PQULTtY ThMtM A Christa** Gift That Will be Apgreciatfld - Centn CM ON SALE AND DISPLAY AT YOUR KROGER STORE 110 STATE STREET Chrysanthemums Carnations, Roses Sweet Peas and Vio , ttocni 4-rona' BLUE RIBBON TURKEY Fr**-Shore - Jumbo Size |' I , BUY THE TUBKEY THAT LEADS THE HELD or 4 ronrrs PRIZE WINNING BEEF and GENUINE SPRING LAMB — Purchased at tha Cyclamen, Christ­ mas Begonias, Prim­ roses,' Cherries, and Azaleas are plants that make pleasing gifts. Lamp Collection Trace* Hiatory of Illumination Of every type and size, these old oil burners have been polished and recommissioned and Include every forward step tn illumination (rom early colonial days to tha advent of the electric light. For the last 10 years Mrs. Stiles has concentrated on tho collection of old carriage lamps and now has more than 150 pairs. Square and oblong, tn plain and fancy designs, these early lUumlnaata in many cases once adorned the carriages of presdents. statesmen end others ot wealth and prominence. CHOICf CUTS BRANDED IW jaci ' । , In pre-revolutionary Russia, the peasant housewife who attempted to cleanse her linen at Whitsuntide de­ liberately invited bad luck. At this holy lime, lhe water sprites were supposed to have sat in the forest asking for linen to be washed, and woe to lhe offender. Adorning the paneled walls in tha colonial mansion of Mrs. Leotine Stiles of Oxford. Maine. Is a collectlon of lamps that might well be studied to ascertain lhe steps of humsnity from darkness Into light MM* KROGER< John Joseph Hettinger of Los An­ geles. He appears to have been jealous ot cals, and feels that they being designated as the safest big were getting too much favor from city by the National Safety council i his wile. He couldn't move * round for 1838 and 1030. the bouse or sit in a chair without a feline being in his way. pointed by the mayor, "With the po­ He put up for it for more than a lice department doing most of the But looks Is only the first verge.' You should hear the tone. And hear him play it, too. He isn’t bragging I। when he says he can listen to Eddio peabody on the air, then Immediately after play the same piece. It you wtren t looking you wouldn't I know which was which. ■ But to get back to instrument­ making, Bakovich wasn't satisfied with merely making the guitar. He also made a case for It. though he had to try it twice before he got one to suit him. Now it's become a habit—or hob­ by. rather. He has started two more guitars. Says It's lots of fun, and when he wearies of his exacting Surround ‘Wa*h Day*’ task he gets his relaxation by pick­ To Americans, there Isn't much ing up his finished product and turn­ romance in wash day. It rolls ing out whatever kind of music hap­ around regularly and necessarily pens to suit his mood—classical, folk without any particular fuss. To peo­ songs or swing. ple In many foreign lands, however, Cat Coincidence where wash day happens once a For the department of remarkable year or so. the business of soaping coincidences: Officer E. K. O'Brien and rinsing and drying is a real of the police records bureau in Wash­ event that is closely linked with the ington was scanning the los’.-andtraditions of the past found column ot the newspaper. He Among certain tribes even the day found an ad about a missing tomeat of the week has a special signif­ icance. Thus. Tuesdays and Fri­ named Teddy. O'Brien looked up to see a weary-iooking cat walk into days are unlucky tor washing, says the room. It was Teddy, giving lhe Mohammedan from Morocco. himself up. Tuesday's wash win shrink, he claims, and the waste water from Friday's laundry may hurt the "Jinn” when poured into the drain. Saturday is a bad time. too. for clothes washed on thst day will soon become soiled. Of course, a good Moroccan must attend lo his own laundry some other dsyln the week, for according to tradition “he who does not wash bis clothes, write his own letters, or slaughter his own snlmals Is an object of mourning before his own death." Among some Moroccan tribes, washing is taboo at times of mournIng. It Is believed that serious consequences will result if anyone in lhe viUage uses henna, antimony, walnut root, or soap for several days after a death. The nearest relatives of the deceased must refrain from washing their clothes trom 15 days to a year depending upon the law of the community. The nearest female relative must abstain from washing her face or clothing until the period ot mourning is past Her neighbors then bathe her. wash her clothes, and make her presentable again. *****KHOaBB Divorces have been asked tor ■ many strange reasons, but few of ' SWEET POTATOES 'MXS 4 - 19c CARROTS, SHALLOTS, RADISHES ’X2“fic CELERY HEARTS TOMATOES 10c POTATOES ' Mickigaa-1 IS 21c 1 SALAD DJtESIIHH I *tri3c REGULARLY* Me FRUIT B ntt tin u hitiktim PriMillK CHINAWARE GRAPEFRUIT J. 72 Mom �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUTtSDAT, DFCFMBFR IB, 1949 PAGE gnc 'in Gratiot county. Some farmers at the meeting ea- CORN BORER AGAIN CAUSING BIG LOSSES NORTHEAST WOODLAND SOUTHWEST WOODLAND This community was greatly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and; shocked and saddened when the Grandma Johnson left for Ban Jose, i Cal . Saturday morning, where the L. Marston at Lakeview. ptunday :former couple will visit her broth-1 evening. Our sincere sympathy te । extended to the bereaved ones. • ।Grandma Johnson will remain there Those who attended the funeral i there on Sunday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parlee spent her mother, Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Sunday evening with the latter's also Miss 'Esther Schuler from ;grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucson. Arix; Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mayo of Nashville. Cooke. Mrs. Ethel Rowtader. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ethel Low of Woodland. Wednes­ Eckardt. Phyllis and Marilyn Eck- day. Twenty-seven members and ardt. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mr. and guesta were present. Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. Bert I — -----------. Wotrlng, ______ _______ Miss Betty Miss _____ Helen Bawdy, Dan Smith. Mr. and .Mrs.: Stauffer of Lansing and Laird WotHennan Winkler. Mrs. Carl Jordan.'ring of Grand Rapids were Sunthe Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Deabler, iday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Geo. Schneider. Miss Etta Schneid-1 Wotrlng, er. Mrs. O. E. Klopfenstein. Mr. and i Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon ot Mrs. Will Velte, Mr. and Mrs. Karl | Lake Odessa and Guy Kantner and Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel.; family were at Battle Creek ahopMr. and Mrs. E. J.,Bates. 'ping. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Schneider! Ralph Guy, Franklin Townsend called at the Marston home In Lake1 and Boyd Barry of Allegan spent View SnndAy and then went on to the weekend at home. Lansing where they visited relatives i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke of Doris of. ;Woodland were Sunday Grand Rapid* spent Saturday and dinner guests of Chas. Farlee and Sunday at the Walter Cooke home, family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mm. Victor Eckardt accompanied of Hastings were evening callers. Mi. and Mrs Will Velte to Grand Guy ** Kantner ---------- — and * family ------were Rapids. Thursday. 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd P. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Mrs. Eldon Farrell of Woodland. was a supper guest of his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. Saturday eve­ Highway 'Cat's Eyes' ning. Tiny glass balls, which glow like cate' eyes under automobile head­ Sam Hill's Palace lights. are being placed on Alabama After 22 years of lonely ond un- ' highways as a means cf reducing completed grandeur, the "Prairie traffic accidents. Tha glass parti­ Palace" Sam Hill built in 1917 on cles. lhe site of grains of sand, are •he hills above the Columbia river ,so o small UMll MUVM will w,„ Ml that heavy trucks not near Gnldendale. Wash., te being crulh siK poUntfs of giB„ completed, renovated and converted , biU, Bre mixed with a gallon of into a museum. When the legend- paint, which - - • •11 spread • on a -fourary railroad builder died in 1931 he inch strip In the center of lhe high­ left a trust fund providing for com- way. ‘The .... _„. K requires .. strip 17 gallons pielion of the massive "Hill house" ; of paint to the mile. The strip will and for its organization as a public , be placed on curves and at danger museum. Work began about two pointe on 100 miles of highways in years ago under lhe direction of the state. A test strip was put down Zollo O. Brooks, a lifelong friend near Centra). Ala., three months ago site . 1•*>' attended the Christmas Carol and intimate of Hill. Not since 1926. m < car* of the German and French ne- wcek for San Diego, Cal. where **" and it convinced road officials of its will visit relatives. Her son. Ensign service at the Hastings -high school. gotiators. when Queen Marie of Rumania held J practicability. ,» Alabama was the 1 Carl Brown is located there. ' Sunday afternoon. -. first state to experiment with th* I „ Mr. and Mrs Dorr Howell spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins vis- court in the gigantic "thronewoom.” has the strange monument seen such new highway marker, but Montana activity. . has begun using It. WI *n Battle Creek. Tuesday; -then made a shopping trip’to Lcni "-nyne Pennock te taking a 10 sing, returning the same day. Insaklallng Old Houses Refugee 'Sweating* I SLT"' V°'Ea “ L*‘" I Mr- »’"1 o1'" -1 Already-built houses can be Insu­ Jewish manufacturers In Austra­ lated just as effectively a* new The Pvthlan steter. ’douKhter of Woodland were guests lia have formed a committee to stop "sweating" or exploitation of Jew- I houses. Side walls can be Insulated by drilling small holes through the ish refugees arriving in that*countalned With a 6:30 o'clock dinner. " ’ ... J , outer sheathing and Installing min­ Regular meeting of Morning' Mrs A,fred Munjoy was taken to eral wool insulation pneumatically। Glory Rebekah lodge will be Fri- Ann Arbor for treatment this last Linen Dates to 1253 Exposed attic floors or ceilings can | day night, this will be thc Christ-1 w,*kmns pBrty 1| Mrs. Milo Anspaugh's --------condition Linen was first manufactured in be insulated by the some method, in I or with prefabricated batts of mlnI has improved so that she is able England by Flemish weavers HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । to sit up a little. 1253. oral wool. approximately $400,000. -or upwards Is Michigan to again suffer WI of 25 per cent of the entire com Uoraaion of ito com crop by lhe crop of Gratiot county. .European Com Corn Boftr Refer as was exThis-Ls the first indication of any -European ixrlencrd during the years between great damage being done by Lhe ■ 1910 and-1930? This was the ques- com borer since the federal and . tian raised by TiHlJWrs at-o^neethiu.slate "cnnwol program was disconheld in Alma Dec. 12 to discuss tinu«a~ffi "1932.— — — -. means of combating tills dread InA. C. carton, who was in charge of sect that ha.-. thte year caused a com borer control in Michigan begreat deal of damage to com crops, tween 1927 and 1932, explained sev- MERRY fCHR^TMAS ■ . ' ■ ’■ ■ II • a •' HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION HASTINGS gs Sr ‘ era) methods of control to fanners ■ 1 BARRYVH4.F. at the meeting. I ____ _ We had a good sired crowd at our "Good plowing, silage and shredNASHVILLE _______ ___ din, .11 food eonlral method,.- < 1. but ThuntUy. About UM ™ t«: Carton.said. "In other words, good M1m Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo,en ln rotnmon sense farming te the best «pent the weekend with her broth-j ouj- group of young people enter­ way to clean up com borer " .. . i .......... er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. jtBmed the Quimby and Martin Carton pointed out however, that.Bruce Randall. ... . -young people Sunday evening at | all farmers in the district. infest. J*-* Mrs. Charles Betts spent Barryvlile church. Rev. Butterfield Mr. — and ed must cooperate ------------------.---------------------in thesemethods method- Friday ip Grand Rapids and Miss addressed the group and his talk if the insect Is io be brought un-.Doris Betts returned home with was interesting ftfid timely; These der control.------------------------------------------ them for the weekend. meetings are very profitable to our “If only one farmer in an infested Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were young people. area neglects to carry out these guests of Delton friends. Sunday, Mrs. Milton Gesler called on her recognized control methods." he! Robert Long of New York City sister Mrs. Ross Burton at Char­ said, "the good work of all the | spent from Friday until Monday lotte Monday afternoon. other farmers will be of no avail Inwith his father. Tred Long and Mrs. Miss Edith McClelland visited lhe stamping out the pest." '* ----Long, n McOmber school south of Hastings i Mrs. Whra Lucke who ran the on Wednesday and spent lhe night Want Beauty Shop on Main street with the teacher. Miss Viola Baas. Over 300 Mink Breeders has returned to her home In Flint. The two girls were school friends. t Miss Leah McGregor spent the Operating In Michigan Gertrude Tobias has been out of weekend at her home in Hillsdale. school with sore throat. Renewals of conservation departThe Clover Leaf cla-ss met FrlOur teacher, Miss Myrtle Wilson, ment permits and licenses required day night In the basemefn of the took her school children to Has­ by Jun. j revefil Michigan has more Evangelical church. Nearly 40 en­ tings to see Pinnocltlo Wednesday than 1.000 game breeders and wild-- Joyed the pot luck supper after night. They enjoyed it. Our Christ­ animal pct fanciers. The pet keep- whictr*a program was given. Gilts mas tier is (hte week Friday night ers are about as numerous as Hie were ^presented to Mrs Bernice game farm operators. Shaw, teacher of the class and Mrs. cation. Of the 500-odd holders of game Grace Brumm, president of the Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Day of Has­ breeders' licenses, nearly 300 are class. Gifts were exchanged. Thc tings were Sunday dinner guests of mink farmers, and other fur farm- January meeting will be election of Mr. and Mrr. Charles Day. ers keep muskrats, beaver and rac- officers. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Gesler were coon. Five licensees raise deer. A The following officers were elect- Sunday evening callers of Mrs. few produce pheasants. ed and installed of Zion chap'e> William Reed of North Nashville. A dozen roadside zoos also mu’.t No. 172 R. A. M.—E. H. P—Johr Harley Hayman of Provo. Utah, renew their licenses at’the beginning1 Martens: Kin"-Menno who has been visiting his relative.-, ------------Scribe-J. C- McDerby: Capt. of .here for three weeks, returned home Host—Otto B. Lass: princip(.i au- Monday. 'Read Bible* Verdict Joumer—Luman Surine: Royal Charged and countercharged with iArch Captain—E. D. Olmstead; BARNUM SCHOOL disorderly conduct as the result of Master 3rd Veil—J. c Hurd; Mas­ The annual Christmas party of a backfence row. two Tulsa house­ ter 2nd Veil—Lyman Baxter: Maslhe West Woodland birthday club wives were sentenced to read the was held Friday. Dec. 13 at lhe Serrr.cn on the Mount. "I am Con­ C. H. Tuttle: Sec—C. T. Munro; Albert Reeser home A splendid ’ tinuing thc case pending your good Sentinel—A. E. Moorlag dinner was enjoyed, .also a program Mrs. Clarence Mater was hostess behavior," he told them. "Go home In the afternoon. Forty-seven pcoFriday to the Good Cheer Club for ple were present. and ge( your Bibles." its Christmas party. Everett and Ellis Johnston at­ E. Llebhauser is a patient in lhe tended the Christmas program at Armistice Spot Wiped Out Leila hospital at Battle Creek. . X marks the spot, but German -----Mrs ----------Clarence Welch „ Ls ... in nuwcl Howell, I the Hastings high school Sunday afternoon. also the service at the workmen have blown up slabs mark- ’ caring for her daughter. Mr- Kening the spot where the World war I nelh Church and baby son . Methodist church in the evening. ----------------------------- ------„ I thi' Mrs.I Perkins and daughter AudArmistice wa* signed. Including Die Mrs B’-ssic Brown is leaving Old Viking Funeral 1 Found on English At Sutton Hoe on a gentle U overlooking the OrweU rivw । Ipswich, on the east coast at I land, a farmer thrusts a spade the green turf. He thrusts again strikes- something hard. He un. old ship. seums and go delicately to wi using only their fingers for tc After many months they produc perfect and priceless treasure of tiquity that takes their breath av writes M. H. Halton In the Ton Daily Star. They make one of moat remarkable archeological coveriea the country has known. They find the funeral ah an Anglo-Saxon king who died I have discovered fragments ot bti towns and buried civilisations have had to piece their stories gether from one stone here and other there. But at Sutton Hoe 1 have found everything absolu complete, exactly as it was left that day of mourning 14 centui -.When ancient Norse kings they were set afloat In great V vorable the funeral ship waa alight and sent darning out to se When her father, a freight ag found himself short of help 51 yi ago. Miss Edith M. Durham toe "temporary” Job to help out liked the work so well she mained Ln the ofllce for more 1 half a century/ COUNCIL PROCEEDING Guaranteed To Give Perfect Service! Gifts That Receive a Warm Welcome! i fl MIXMASTER Put An End To WASHDAY DRUDGERY ELECTRIC MIXERS A Ironritc is different from all other irons. It has two open ends. It irons everything faster and easier. । *2375 PRICED FROM The gift for your favorite hostess. Electric mixer that juices, mixes, $6995 mashes, beats . . . faster, better, more thoroughly than any other! White enamel finish, BAY ONLY *2°° DOWN 3-speed SEE CUR NEW LAMPS THEY'RE AN IDEAL GIFT THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE! lamps will add beauty and charm to any room and gift. See them today, mixer complete with cord. plug. plotform turns for thorough blending. Revolving ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS ’225 to s4' bowl S„ Jkb A-B-C WASHER It's o regular $69.95 value for only MQ ’s *Tw • .SHAVEMASTER a gill uny man will enjoy. ... CLOCKS What about a NEW A-B Gas Range? Sj.Z5 ICE SKATES task so much a entertain ■ waiting Christmas $6Q5° Glue. THIS 3 .25 ue GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Pljono 2101 YEARS TO PAY ideal gift. a MODERN with MASTER WAFFLE makes a IRON. . . good light. PRACTICAL LASTING in either clomp or shoe skates COFFEE with this IRON, if automatic TO a SANDWICH handsoma And here's ONLY are gift. TOASTER. .. This SLEDS FROM Hasting* FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST cooking Easier. UP SugtfeitionA An ideal gih suggestion ... a MODERN TOASTER Christmas Spirit. It afford her New hours of in sixes for children and grownups Vafur round gift. It’s a beauty to look at and a thrill to use. And it's an unusual aluc at this low price. 1 1 PYREX WARE in pJain and oven ware with or without chrome holders. Special on Clasbakc pie plates 2 for 25c s PRICED FROM I Mother would delight ELECTRIC CORN POPPER $1.00 and $1.25 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER $1.50 ELECTRIC CLOCKS $2.50 and $3.50 S K I Vnu,««( GIFTS GkiUimai BUY NOW AND SAVE! [On5UmER5 POLUER Tr.ffir tirkrla l»ti>d �THI HABTTNOfi BANNEB. THUMDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 Mr. (Murder, and puptu ,re' may Will, uuir Cliruuna. profr-m prtoent Thursday at I which wlll be given "at the church lhe 19. beginning at 8 o'clock. I It te apparent that production ot ‘ • •• • — Uttle Roman* Osborne celebrated enjoy the annual Christen** pro­ apple juice tn Michigan will be far gram and exchange of gift* spot,- her sixth birthday last Friday, her Osborne trom Rlchbelow its potential market again sored by th* Hom* Literary dub. grandmother 1 thte year, because of th* short apple Thc meeting waa oix-ned by iliix-1'------ ------- --- —------ —- — ---------- — crop in thc state, according to re­ ing carols; roll waa responded to jThuraday. ■ ----------------port* reaching the department of by a Christmas verse. Mrs Irwin1 , — Johnson of Richland was tntro- .LEnAB (MEEK agriculture from processors ot tho duced and gave a most 'Jem.’ --------------------------s—interesting! =1—7— 1. Laurence Boatwick and family of•j ------of • — -*-•--------Roa* township vtstted Ouytx peas* Speakers at th* Michigan Hortl- taUt on ll?e "Tradition Christmas । cultural Show at Grand Rapids Cteus then spprer- and family. Bunday. stated that there te a potential •nd the gifta Pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell11 market for Michigan apple juice “J® d?aert WM started Saturday for Florida to11 Which would use upwards of SfiOO.- “T*1,- ,Mra Fra,lk Br°Ph>' •“ spend the wtnter. 000 bushels of apples. However, only Us,,pl hostess. Wc are sorry l^at Max Houghtai- | MOfiOO bushels of apples are being Mf. and Mrs Merle Bradfield and Ing has been so sick at Pennock processed into juice in the state this JMk. Mrs. Deila Towne, Mrs. Tous- hospital but we are glad lo report ; year, and production te unlikely to ley. Mrs Flower and Bernice were him on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield of Lan­ exceed that of 1939 when 4.000.000 Kalamazoo shopper*. Saturday. Mr. cans of juice were produced. arul Mrs. Garrison. Kenneth, and sing. Elmer Apsy and family of According to reports of processors. Mrs J. Beck and Virginia were in Hastings visited at Myron Wert­ man'*. Sunday. with a good apple crop thte year. Battle Creek the same day. There will be a Christmas tree production of apple juice would \ Mrs. Hattie Bellinger left for Lo» have reached six million cans, for Angeles. Calif , Saturday afternoon and exercises at the Bunnell church on Christmas Eve. Dec. 24th. Thte which there would have been an for an indefinite stay antple market. I Two new members were added lo te for all the community who wish to attend and take part. Tfe apple lutee Intalrj U rel«-itbe MUo Exiemlon cl.„ tlvely new in Michigan as It te all •«,_ hornp at m»« w c | Duane Lammers has been entertalnlng week. j over the country. Thc Morgan s,huitx Th. x.nrtiLi “uun“ the ,nc measles n>"u,‘r’ the ine past P Canning Co Ln Travers* City was „ ... .* dr ?' “L'0 Wellington Wertman ■I U.Mnclulton^'the rrlmhmmhjI L**U* °°U,d “nd f"mlly ,vta“*d the first company in lhe state to m.„urramU. were mrve^al titeco U. conclu conclmlon n, Harold Hlreld Qauch's q.uoh-, at „ Charlotte, ch.rtou,. »1on ol U>d, I U« process apple* Into Juice in 1937. In ..report.I‘ U lesson. Sandav Bede Fenner was brought home! .— I «>«•„*■*-- - STATE APPLE CROP |«™> BELOW POTENTIAL MKT. guests Jrera | .J W.w Newport l_ea new I ork 1 PLEASANT VALLEY Strange Wallpaper Seen Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor spent Visitors In New York Museum Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenger of Lowell. Chinese. French. English and Joseph and Della Scott spent American wall papers of unusual volume of foreign trade then New and ultimately arrives. Ilka ber Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer patlarn. including band-painted can- k clear Uttte river, winding under 43 Beott. In the afternoon they all vases from the bathroom walls of ing the British army National Geographic society. New­ called on Claude Scott of U. 6. 18. the Fifth avenue home of Cornelius port today conjure* up thoughts of Mr and Mrs John F. Brake and huge mansion*, of brilliant social Mr. and Mrs John E Brake and Vanderbilt. French paper trom a is being "beautified" these days, rank of a general untl Newport, R. L. estate, are displayed with Venetian bridge*, curving stair­ function*, of fashionable tennis tour- girls spent Thursday.... with Mr. apd ways, fiagstcM path*, taoptcal Shortly after hia arrival namenta and of Balley'a b«ch. ..Mrs Arflrar vwnraBBit'arOrend In a representative exhibition of re­ cent accessions to the Cooper Union plants and a small open-air theater where wealthy residents of the city Rapids play on oce*n-l*ved sands. Ail of Miss Eldiene Preston of Grand Museum for the Arts of Decoration a store and sent a trading > these *r«‘features of modem New- ___ Rapids lhe... weekend ______spent __ .____ ________with rith her In New York. port, but there te an old Newport parents. Mr. — "* Mrs. Cecil —- — American papers from block and Preston A bint of Athens tn thy masses of Mr. and Mrs. ----------Elwood Brake garden flowers and oranges for sale mellowed with age. .I — - ------------------------ and ----- prints of the early Nineteenth cen­ 1 Phillip of Ionia spent Saturday In the aummgr the harbor Is PhUUp tury lo the latest rotogravure types along thc sidewalks; a reminder of Arnold homestead on Rose at John p F. Brake's. flecked with graceful yachts of .... real- afternoon “ are shown in addition to the extenItaly In the rose red tower of lhe It te locally known. uenu. On vn tending isnaing st at lhe me city city dock*, aocxs. Mr» Emery Kime and Beulah ac- ,ivo CoUecUon ot American wallcourthouse and the cypresses that dents. •however, lhe visitor forgets those I pap<r °” T,eW ” n,u,eum lift long fingers into an almost Ital­ . . „ .. , . South Bowne — tr. n Sown* Lo to Grand Kanias. Rapids. 1■ -m.— _-.it waU decorations t-tor »t tho VanThe Impression that bees are ian sky—though Italy would never modern floating palaces as be moves < • •• i « bathroom were designed and hang Christmas lights and tinsel on traded to Bpwars brightest to Uucujh d«rro». «i»«w etteeU. . Dale Geiger „ derbill of Maple R<P»da p.tau<1 „ C.BVO ta iggj by Pterre a cypress tree I • flanked with buildings that have spenl Saturday afternoon al HcrI Victor Galland, foremost French wealhered many decades df pert Geiger's. lean Museum of Natural History. changes. The old State bouse was Mr. and Mrs Herbert Geiger were decorator of lhe Nineteenth century Astec National Monomeat I and director ot Gobelin, state sub­ built in 1738 and the building in in Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Aztec Ruins National monument. . oUJer lnMCU >e< cowri ^.j-ona u>. which Commodore Oliver Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb of sidized tapestry works in Paris. | New Mexico, represents the zenith ultraviolet end of tha spectrum. UU °£t T-?*0 C*V‘Ula^n^ f* 500 bum.nTe- te bteck. Perry was bom rose 19 years later, i Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Wil- ; Lavishly decorated with satyrs, Also among lhe pre-Declaration of Ham^ called .Neeb's.^ i's. TheyThey^ also also called on on cherubs, nudes, ducks and scrolls, it is painted in heavy browns and ■ communal dwelling 34 are still in a hte Floyd independence structures is white- ** ‘‘ brother - “ —J Neeb and ■ family. - • graphed through ultra violet Biters, Herbert Geiger. Dean and Jimmie reds. Vanderbilt, upon receiving the spired Trinity wel..uuw church, which .... I fine state of preservation. Known certain flowers reveal patterns very COmed *■c,r,h|P<:r, *n 1723 ’n,# Ha* called on Mrs. Annis Strong. Sun­ imported masterpiece, had Amer­ . dates ot Aztec Rums extend from brew cemetery was established in day. ican painters daub flecks of gold 1 1110 to HU A. D. At this monu­ different trom the colors seer, by the human retina. paint over the surface because he ifln. ment is located the only reconstructfelt that the walls were too dark Newport's harbor is guarded by CKESbEY Helen Caldwell and Della Nor­ for the room. number of "clan kwas." also includ- 1 Fort Adams on the mainland and by wood have the measles , There ‘•re -approximately--— 3.000.* ed in Aztec Ruins, offer excellent -------- — It u hoped by both Ktowers end „tC^ gjli! “L"? 5“‘ ?«"«<!'' «-"l beby oi Fort Walcott on Goat Island at lhe , >>-- «» L .----- ’ ~ I otimeiocr miu uauy oi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and facilities to th* student archeology 1 tflO blossom* of tub pa in Holland, , »me £lunlBt i Creck are being «=««» for harbor entrance. Nava) activity Ls sons spent Sunday with Mr and Nuremberg Eggs processors that with good crop* in to gather connected data on the de 1 Mich., at the Um* of th* annua) T lh"C?“J* at the home of her parents. Mr largely confined to Coaster Harbor Mrs.- Murle Reynolds and family coming years, apple juice may take Peter Henlein, a mechanic and velopment of kivas. , Tulip festival. ’JT101 5‘J” hwr dau*h‘*r, »nd Mrs. ixvu-.u Leonard umcoma. Lipscomb iu «... 1 * land wh " e “ >• United States navy Mr. and Mrs Harvey Enzlan and locksmith of Nuremberg, Germany, Its place with other juices on lhe suffered nn injury to her arm and visitors Visitors at at Mrs Mrs Ella Ella Wertman'.. Wertman*.. maintains Its navy war college and family attended lhe farm bureau market in Michigan, because pt its is generally credited with being the has to carry II in a sling. Sunday were Robert Gerald and navy hospital. The frigate Constel- supper at Richland Tuesday. delicious flavor and healthful quali­ first man to make watches. About Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and family of Ypsilanti. Mr. nnd Mrs. .lalion Is anchored at the naval staties. If this comes true, the apple Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer en- 1500 he set himself lo produce a son of Dowagiac spent the weekend Wallle Campbell of Hastings. Mr. tion. ^tertained relatives for Sunday din- small pocket cloek. stu plus In lhe state -will be well on For motive with Mrs. Flower and Bernice and Mrs Benton of Hastings and iu way to being solved. Newport was founded by men ex- ■ her and drove to Comstock In the Mrs. Bulah Barber and daughter­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith ot Augusta power be Introduced the main ' pelled from thc Massachusetts Bay afternoon. in-law pleasantly entertained the Mr. Kavanaugh of Kalamazoo Mrs John Kinger, Warren Calms spring, and with this as a basis pro­ Canal Trouble Triple Link club nt their home Fri­ called on Joe Hammond one day' colony for religious reasons 19 years 1 and Donald Reynolds attended lhe“ duced little clocks—"watches" as after lhe Pilgrims landed on day. A pot luck dinner at I o'clock. known—which extension class al the home of Mrs. they came to | be Plymouth Rock. In 1047 the town .-rzn ----worried about the traffic hazard at A program and Christmas tree tn would fit in thc pocket or the purse. his house—not from automobiles but the nftemoon waa enjoyed by the .10. Por..™* Baptist Church Origin Donald Reynolds is nursing We cat! an old-fashioned watch a from boats. His house is on lhe sixteen members present. AeeordlM u> 0.. Amenc.n n.p- S4 "".T . . k bruLscs sustained In nn automobile “turnip" because it is so thick; but Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were Bat­ bai.k of Bayou Lafourche near lhe , accident Saturday night. that is nothing compared to Peter mouth nf. the Intercoastal canal. A tle Creek visitors Saturday. Sunday nomination had its origin in 1608. |; Hams was a Colonial leader. Ben-• " " “ ~ " Henlein's products, says lhe Rocky lowed barge failed to make a turn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Saunders and daugh­ Jamln Franklin's brother. James, (JtF I mulled among English exiles in Amster- , Mountain Herald. They were al­ No More Tough Steak slid up the bank and almost demol­ ters attended the Christinas pro­ dam, Holland. The leader and pas- I| published lhe city's first newspaper most round, and when they were Thc toughest chuck can quickly be ished the Orgeron house the other gram in the High school auditorium tor of this group was John Smyth. | in 1732. sold throughout Europe they became And Your Old Washer Hastings, given by the teachers. changed to the tendcrest of beef by day. Orgeron and his family had known as "Nuremberg eggs." Mrs. Louis Kramer spent several Associated with him was Thomas 1 a new tenderizing process recently moved but a few days before, but a who relumed lu England Rich Wood ChFOO Milling discovered by scientists of Mellon roomer was tossed from bed in a nrth Bpaw'a home, Hastings, where about 1011 and established the First — , — . , Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa., according whirl of falling timber. He was un­ Mrs. Spaw and two children were Baptist church of England at South-| New Zealand Punishment From Sunken Freighter to Country Home Magazine. Instead Naw Utility Model hurt. Last year another barge sick She returned home Saturday, wark, London, of which he was ’ New Zealand Is to adopt the Amer­ The treasure •>»•»» ship nt of r.«ir» Lake F.rto. Erie, of placing freshly slaughtered ani­ ican method of punishing intoxicat­ scooted up the bank and damaged leaving the sick ones improved. pastor. „ It ,» is generally cecuxmaea recognized the rugged and once glorious three- mals in coolers, and keeping them Successor to the ed motorists with jail sentences Orgeron's restaurant, adjacent to r?n<1 a Yrrt ^blnson of that Roger Williams established tho master schooner senooner New new Brunswick. orunswicx. Is is master his house. £2?« .X'f ¥"•' 'hurth Ameri“ >» ft" « •'« to b" near lhe freezing point for eight served at week-ends. Originally Washing Machine weeks, as packers do, the scientists magistrates imposed fines, but when* | sandy grave five miles out from warm lhe carcasses up to 85 de­ such action did not appear to be $OC LESS than the Wheatley, Ont. grees Fahrenheit and ripen the meat meeting the case, terms of impris­ drove to Kalamazoo and called on The average capacity of al) box | For the New Brunswick, after 80 in a few hours. At these high tem­ onment were imposed.'But impris- . fcW REGULAR-PRICE Mrs. Mi idled Scoby at the home' cars in use on the railroads of thc ... *''av®r (whoever he wm) te years, has satisfied the curiosity of peratures, enzymes rapidly dissolve onment meant that thc offender lost . Clinton Quick, ,,«r where Mrs. oco-r 6co-fUnited Slates was 88.400 pounds, as c( by was taken from Borgess hospital ’ h“v' bcrn thc firsl l»rtreasure seekers who have dreamed the tough connective tissues, and so pay and possibly his job. which Im­ of January 1, 1839 Cars being In­ r«.« LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE —u ■ son to travel faster than 100 miles of salvaging the cargo that went make the meat tender. Decay is posed a hardship on his wife and j last ... wet k. stalled at die present time have a Mrs. Wilcox's guests Saturday■,i an hour. He did it In an ice boat . down with her in a pounding storm prevented by lhe use of a newly in­ children. Under the American ^ys- , 115 N. MICH. HASTINGS PHONE 2683 capacity of 100.000 pounds. j in 1885. । in ,859. Divers entered thc hull of vented sterilizing lamp which kills tern the offender is put in prison al j were her son, Lyle and family. * ■ | thc ship recently and found only lhe bacteria and molds. . tha week-ends only. broken ribs and empty hull of a ^r*«gngngnyogngn*»gnangUfl0a’)gr»a0gr>grMry«M«r9«>an«Mn«’»«'r»<rt«FjMao«o«9«9^*;*r proud ship that once sailed under three masts, the Detroit News re- -ft ports. “'■* Tha. searchers closed forever the legend the vast store of wealth it? white oak and walnut that went down with the New Brunswick under the red flares of distress. The New Brunswick was a schooner in the days when lumber was king in Michigan and Ontario. Her skipper was Red McTavish and her first mate was Buff Warren. To­ gether they rode her through tho Great Lakes and over lhe Atlantic to Liverpool. They carried a cargo of 18.000 bushels of wheat from Chi­ cago and the New Brunswick was the first in history to cross thc lakes SLIPPERS FOR MEN and ocean. The New Brunswick rode through an/ weather and the season was PEN U PENCIL late tn 1859 when she fought to tho Nuts and Pedeath with Erie's pounding waves SETS . . $1.50 up and sheet-tearing winds. In the hull and lashed to lhe decks with chains was a fortune in timber which had FOR WOMEN DR. GRABOW been loaded at Wallaceburg. Ont. BOX CANDY Wad 'Trims Scores of farm and fisher folk PIPES GILBERT'S ond SCHRAFFT'S to watched her struggle trom the shore All Colors and darkness had fallen when she $1.00-$1.50 Many Styles $0.00 foundered and went down. In a mad night of rescue all hands were TO All Sixes Are $3.50 saved except a cook who later died of exposure. Complete ia I In Total Foreign Trade Christmas Special! BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY — GIFTS -jWitk. * The^e * rAU > LAST MLNUTS SUGGESTIONS ff»‘ .. 2®“ 59' O Complete Selection of SETS Colognes $1 to 50c $2.69 AND UP POKER CHIPS 39c HEEDS UP STATIONERY & NOTE PAPER 25' To$110 Newest Styles All Models Pioneer in Motor Fuel MEN'S Perfumes REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — HqiHrm Phon. 2241 Has Never Owned Car A man who pioneered in develop­ ment ot the gasoline industry has never owned an automobile. Charles Skeele Palmer of Pitts­ burgh. Pa., one of the first to develop a process for transforming crude oil into gasoline and thus paving the way for modern land and air trans­ portation. is in retirement today— a student cf the classics and astron­ omy. Neither he nor his family owns an automobile. It was* back in 1907 that Dr. Pal­ mer. then a professor of chemistry at the University of Colorado, in­ vented his process for "cracking" or distilling crude oils, making it possible eventually for the Industry lo supply cheap gasoline in com­ mercial quantities. "I got the Idea back in 1899," Dr. Palmer recalls. **We bad found what was crude gasoline in its nat­ ural state in the earth. 1 knew it had been produced geologically by tremendous heat and pressure so I set out lo reproduce artificially what had been done In nature. ''Naturally. It was.a crude produet compared with the gasolines they are making today. But it was gaso­ line even though It took me two years to work out the process." Dr. Palmer patented lhe process In’ 1113 when ft was sold to th Standard Oil company of Indiana. Checking the Lawyer Woman in Reading. Pa., don't take any chances with their attorneys.’ After asking him a lot of questions, ona woman would turn bar back to him and read something. The- law- w yer later discovered that she was O Gift BAGS All Styles and Colors mm oo BOXED MliM Dura Gio makes them dullet. sheerer, more snag resistant and spot repellent. Adds jo thc ap­ pearance and wear of your silk stockings at no extra cost GIFT BOXED 79c AND $1.00 PAIR fTiure HASTINGS Taylor’s Shoe Store GOOD SHOES PROPERLY PITTED" �She’ll Welcome 9627 Traces of Ice Age Life Discovered in California FREEPORT HELP EXPRESS rang high nnd five feet through. Son Ohio Sunday for the funeral servLarry surely gave dad a workout.— reluming on Tuesday. An From Tales About Town,' Charlotte।AHitnorv anoeurs on another page ot uiih FOOD—the PRACTICAL GIFT (oOHimry appears on anomer page j Republican-Tribune. Revival services begin at the local “ “u . . . IU. B. church December 29. The following officers were elect_______________ Freeport friends were grieved to'cd by the local Masonic order ut 0-11? Trv ntir Want Column h«r of ‘he dcath on 7 of «»ir m",lnK = w M.-AlBuy or oellf iry uur want UOlumn Oeorfe A. Reuter of Ft. Recovery, Vin Bergy: s. Dan Postma. J. “Merry Chrutnuu” Want to ologioel project recently begun in . U. MS. ________ _ _______ California by a group of scientists Monday evening when lhe former s; lcfllU?a m the Odd Fellow building, jointly sponsored by the city of toblotter. Harry’ Fl.h and family of vacated some Ume ago by Uie post glewood and tha University of SouthMiddleville. his mother. Crn California. —— — ■■ Mrs Mary । ofnce . xr Braendle n ju walked in ... Blough is now operating a The fauna from the Pleistocene. o'» wlth • supply saw mill in the woods *1 the Hub or "lee," age—estimated at from lc4} crram and cuke. It was a gentle Burleigh farm 3 miles northcast of 20.000 to 30,000 yeara ago—is sub­ reminder that they had hud blrlh- the ..... »_»_ Lyle . iu— _» of slanlially lhe same In the Centinela villageAlden davs on Saturday and Sunday i Creek u owner of the mill. park area as that found at Rancho Kunde and Son moved their La Brea, according to Dr. Clements, tn charge of the work. California Is Losing While the latter are better pre­ Its ‘Hillbilly' Populace served as specimens because ot the California's bill population Is rap­ tar pita which trapped* the anlmala. idly declining, according to Ian O. the new discoveriM will prove high­ M. Broek, assistant professor of ly valuable in a scientific way, Dr. geography at the University of Call- This decline in the "hillbilly" pop-, ulalion. he said, was taking place despite a steady increase in popula­ tion throughout the state. "The passing of the old hill fam­ ily and many ot IU descendants." VELOCIPEDES SPARKLING TANK SLEDS SCARAB CAR FLYING FORTRESS ORGAN CANNON lumbering and range operations, de­ cline In the birth rate, the competi­ tion ot valley and rural communi- that California has a low birth rate, as compared with the country as a whole, have brought about the phe­ nomenon of lower population in lhe uplands, while population in the low­ lands is Increasing." As a result of this situation, he declared, a high number of schools in thc hill country have been closed, not because of the establishing of consolidated schools for several for­ merly independent districU. but be- BeLiqlt/ddu DOLL Christmas Tree LIGHT SETS ICE SKATES marked." he said, "that certaft counties in the hill districts are obliged lo depend on migration to maintain their present population." distinction and would change It if they could, believing that would strengthen South Dakota's appeal to tourists. However, lhe fume "Black range in South Dakota since before lhe coming of the white man. The Sioux called it "Pahasa-pa," which means Black Hills in their tongue. vTv? SIDE MIRROR $4.69 $4.98 rock outcropping (the first land to emerge on this continent) and lhe darkness of the surrounding foliage, so that lhe hills appear quite black trom J distance. Even at closer in­ spection many of me canyon walls 'ffiudfEOM." BOY SCOUT KNIFE mathematician and geographer, wai responsible for our preaent map making and chart systems. MIXMASTER DELUXE COMPACT BeanllfuUy modern walnut cab., e tub* AC DC Super ■allow, deep toned dynamic Raymond Tomaso, 29-year-old grocer of Waltham. Mass., has de­ veloped a new type pontoon which be would like the navy to accept for submarine salvage work. Fashioned of huge balloana. the pontoons would heavy wooden pontoons used by the! navy In operations at the scene of] the Squalus disaster off Portsmouth. | N. H. To prove the effectiveness of] his invention, Tomaso submerged al large store refrigerator, filled with! sand, weighing about six tons, in the Charles river. He attached his balloon pontoons( and inflated them with air from an automatic pump. Divers went beneath the surface and reported that the chest had been raised more than a foot from lhe river bottom. , LEGAL NOTICES various types of animals than do the Ur pits where a higher proportion of camlveroua animals such as'the saber-toothed tiger were attracted by the trapped mammoths and oth­ er animals," the geologlslexplalncd. Among the fragments already found at depths of approximately 30 feet below the present ground level are portions of the imperial ele­ phant, masudons, a horse about the size of a present-day draft horse, camels, bison, saber-toothed tigers, great ground sloths, tiny deer and many water birds Indicating that river during the Ice age. Also evident from specimens found by the geologists is the fact that the Ice age had a heavy rain­ fall and abundant vegetation. Urge Government to Aid Housing Plans for Cities Expressing its belief that the Re­ building of the extensive and grow­ ing blighted areas in our cities is an urgent necessity, the National modeled to turn IU activltiea to the assisUnce of private redevelopment companies, chartered by it. to re­ build large areas in the blighted "Blight and decay In the close-in areas is in Itself a major cause of bad housing." the statement, signed by Newton C. Farr, Chicago, preslU. Nelson, Chicago, executive vice president, points out "Decline of these areas has many causes, .but chief among them, no doubt, is the Increased use of the den and unplanned decentralization. The blighted areas cannot be reas­ sembled. replanned, and rebuilt by private effort unless government helps. If government and private business can develop an appropriate plan for this vast undertaking, .It will help local government and stim­ ulate employment. We are working on the details of a practical plan of this kind which would, we believe. *put many dollars of private funds to work tor every dollar invested by government" $23.75 Superior COFFEE MAKER UNIVERSAL OLDSMOBILE Improved the Used Car Market! PORTABLE . eauuma ..... r.,i n, roar mousy ELECTRIC ROASTER ROLLER SKATES $22.95 Bersted TABLE TENNIS SET 6 STURDY TUBE SANDWICH TOASTER 1940 OLDSMOBILE 90 SEDAN, everything on it but runningwpter. 1940 OLDS 60, TUDOR, like new, heat and music. 1939 OLDS 60, TUDOR, owned by most careful man in town. 1939 OLDS 60, TUDOR, another thoroughly equipped car. 1938 OLDS 8 SEDAN, cleanest car of its age on the road. 1937 OLDS TUDOR SEDANS (2). These cars have been completely overhauled. , 1936 PLYMOUTH TUDOR TOURING, just like new. 1936 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN, plenty nice and clean. Ito Mtonui "Dawn. CHEVROLET STD. SEDAN, in fair condition. CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE, radio and heater. PLYMOUTH COACH, nice, clean car. LAFAYETTE COACH, guaranteed for eeveral thou. sand miles. 1934 PONTIAC COUPE, a super deluxe special MODEL A FORD COACH, low mileage. CONSOLE MAHTELtrt DESK BICYCLES CLOCK Fast, well built models with double tube bal­ loon tires, deluxe saddle and finisbed in contrasting colors. Due to the populor demand for the new 1941 Oldsmobile, there has been made available to the used car buyer some exceptionally fine used cars. A glance at this list will prove our statement and we do not hesitate to say: "the new Olds has given us one of our best years in the automobile busi­ ness." Come in and see these cars . . . drive them and be convinced that what we say is true. attractively “ enclosed in ottroctive select ed wdlnut finish cabinet ARK Brunswick TIRES STORES INC 1936 1935 1934 1934 .ll.ir EASY PAY PLAN.... PHONE 2524 128 W. STATE HASTINGS 220 E. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2370 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1940 PRUNES SUPPLY • VITAMINS A AND B Non-FIctlon Warner—Last of the Bandit Rld- Hundley—Squawtowm Lee—Early American Pressed' Olass (large edition). Campbell—Why Babies. Wald and Macaulay—The Best Pictures. • । Hager—Wings Over the Americas. Schnlunan—This War and Your 1 Pocketbook. • Stolper—GVnnan Economy. 1870iMd. Dies—The Trojan Horse in Amer- HURRY! laughlln—So You're Going Souih. Cross—Fur. Feathers and Steel, i Cloete—Yesterday Is Dead. Chipman—Romance of Old Sand­ wich Glass. Borsook—Vitamins. Klnscclla—History Sings. Smith—Our Future In Asia. Haugan—Christmas. 1940. Arnold—Bottlenecks of Business. Kaufmann—You Can Enjoy Music. Lindbergh—Wave of lhe Future: Mantle. Ed.-Besl Plays of 1939­ 1940. Gramling—AP. the Story of News.: Duncan—Dog Training Made Easy. De campl—Do it Yourself. Wylie—The Army Way. Rosenbach—A Book Hunter's Holiday. JMcoby—Analysis of Handwriting Thomas—Pageant ot Adventure. ' Goodrich—First Michigan Fron- Days Only for Christmas Shopping at The REXALL STORE Emily Past—Children Are People. Helen Keller—Let Us Have Faith. Readers’ Digest Reader. McDonald—Jewels and Gems. Robert E. Sherwood—There Shall Be No Night. Fiction Wllla Gather—Sapphlra and tl Slave Girl. D. E. Stevenson—Rochester's Wife. Phyllis Bottoms—The Heart of a Cltild. Wlll Ermine—Boss of thc Plains. Jas. B. Hendryx—Hard Rock Man. Daphne DuMnurler Happy Christmas. O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories.' 1940. Sholem Asch—The Mother. Erskine Childers—Riddle of the Sands. . Mur>’ Roberts Rinehart—The Great Mistake. Warwick Deeping—Man Who Went Back. Chas. Alden Seltzer—Treasure Ranch. Elizabeth Coatsworth—A Toast to the King. Franz Hoellering—The Defenders. Ernest Haycox—Rim of the Des­ ert. John Buchan—Mr. Standfast. Eleanor E Carroll—Dark Entry. Peter Field—Man From Thief River. Laura Krey—On the Long Tide. Felix Salten—Rennl. Mary Frances Doner—The Doc­ tor's Party. Frances S. Wees—A Star For Su- SECTION THREE—PAGES 1« MART1N CORNERS day <uy afternoon .rumoon to u> maka mak* tlie IM ncqi Mlu Aik. WMUlm. .nd Un. °< “• ”•» “"U **' M1W. B,h»r .Itodnl th. L.ph.m ’™ — Hllton. sale near Lake Odessa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Frank cogswell Cogswell and ana Remember preaching service next J Many Delectable Ways To family have moved to Hastings and Sunday at 10 o'clock. There win be Vary Their Daily Use their son Maurice Cogswell and wife a Chriatmaa worship service. | Khool „ lu , How to take the wrinkles out of to mmrt Into their home ' a prune may be a secret to Michi­ Alice and Melvin Whetstone ac-: Christmas tree and Chriatmaa progan residents who favor Michigan companled Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ■ gram at the schoolhouse Friday eve‘fruit, but the process Is not difficult. Goodenough to Grand Rapids Sun-| nlng. It merely involves some coldwaler soaking before the cooking. Prunes I for some families are a winter staple occupying pantry shelf space I alongside flour, sugar and spices. A few useful suggestions art of­ fered by members of the home eco­ nomics staff at Michigan State Colile«e. I Proper soaking and cooking makes | the dried fruit plump and Juicy. The prunes have more taste ap­ I peal when spiced up to go with a '. meat course, combined with cooked cereal for breakfast, mixed with butter or peanut butter for a sand­ wich fllllng. or used like fresh fruit in salads and desserts. About 12 servings are obtained from a , pound of prunes. This pound of £ prunes supplies food values, too—iX in the form of iron, calcium, vita- \ min A. and vitamin Bl. |X In deciding on a dessert. keepiX J prunes in mind as a filling for \ dumplings and turnovers, for top-' X Open All Day Sunday, December 22 । ping shortcake and upside-down i 0 I cake, for combining with sugar and | $ beaten egg whites or with whipped c cream to make a fruit whip. IjJ Prune bread offers another way; X of UM? this versatile fruit. Made 0 like raisin bread with a yeast j X dough, it Is excellent toasted. OrlJ* roll the dough out in a thin rec- i tangular shape, spread with butler;' and a mixture of chopped prunes. I New Books in the Public Library “Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men” These wnnls, echoed by grateful voice*) in thirt' Race hatred and religious intolerance now sweep nation, betoken mutual undentanding and re­ thc dictator countries of Europe. Their hysterical aped—not only during thc holiday sewion, but hymn of hate will fall upon deaf cars if we but ■ throughout the year. teach our children—tomorrow’s citizens—to love Our children of America hold in their handn, thc destiny of thin country for which our fore­ one another, regardless of race or creed. ( America will not suffer the poison of intoler­ fathers bled and died. Will we remain u nation ance. Our churches will not be closed. Our right of tolerance, or become a bigoted, hutc-infested ' to worship as wc see fit will not be denied us. .pruple seeking Io destroy the principles of rcllg-l Freedom of s|H'ech and freedom of thought are ious and racial freedom ujion which this country inalienable rights of every American. was founded ? 1 Today we live in a world of unknown future. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Thc Banner will be published a day earlier next week be­ cause of Christmas, and the fact that the pastoffice or carriers will not be functioning until Thursday morning. So we are asking all corrcsjiondents to mail letters Saturday or Monday A. M. at latest. HIGHWAY DEPT.TO CONTINUE ROADSIDE , “APPRECIATE AMERICA” as a nation of relig­ ious liberty, Ihc land of thc free., HEAVY DEMAND REVIVES essary exploration work In opening up new sources of supply. INTEREST IN COPPER If demand for copper by defense DEVELOPMENT industries continues to mount, up­ Clarissa F. Cushman—I Wanted 1 A survey’of state highways hav­ per peninsula producers seeking new To Murder. sources of supply wlU be aided by ing 100 feet or more of right-of- ; recent activity of survey parties Erie 8. Gardner—Case of the Stway to determine future roadside I| sent out'by out’by the geoiogical geological divWon division lent Partner. Faith Baldwin—Medical Center. conservation development was ordered this week of the -------------- — "*department. -------»—• Harriett Thurman—The Swift by Slate Highway Commissioner The division Ls soon lo publish Hour. maps which will correlate new in­ O. Donald Kennedy. James Still—River of Earth. formation concerning location oi Tlie program is expected to con­ copper bearing rock on the east side Harlow Estes—Hildreth. tinue roadside, tree plontlng. snow of Ontonagon county. Margaret Flint—Back “the “ COW PSYCHOLOGY fence plantings, vegetation erosion GAGES MILK YIELD Mountain. Increasing demand for copper control work and Improvement of may spur mining operations in Kenneth Roberts—Oliver Wlswell, Cows are creatures of habit. present and future picnic table Michigan. Arizona. Utah and Mon­ Wm. Colt MacDonald—Tiie Phan­ One of thc deductions drawn from areas. tom Press. tana where too-high recovery costs | that fact offers many of Michigan's Kennedy stated the tree planting in normal -limes have caused de­ Rachel Field—All Through thc T ' dairymen a chance to increase but­ would Include shade and pine.trees clining production and may boast Night. Chas. Alden Seltzer—Treasure j terfat production from 10 to 20 tor both uftly .nd om.m.nul : thc c price of copj>er. permitting and .ho Uie ptenUw of Mlchli.n operator; ’lo Hnan« nrcRanch. per cer\t If they will milk fast In­ • groups- of higher growing sitrubs I * Bruce Lancaster—For Us thc Llvstead of slow. I and dwarf flowering trees. "Milkers do not milk,” asserts C.'' "Snow fence planttag," Kennedy David C. De Jong—Light Sons nnd F. Huffman of the Michigan State I added, "will be planned for hlghHugh Walpole—The Bright Pa­ College dairy department staff. ■ ways having 150 feet or more right । j of way and will be concentrated In vilions. "The milker merely excites the cow।' the northern half of the Lower Jean Bames. Librarian. and mechanically forces out the;i Peninsula . and the Upper Penlnmilk that the cow lets down fromJJsula.” HENDERSHOTT [ Improvement-of present an<F de­ Rev. Butterfield gave us a good action of involuntary muscles. "Thus d prolonged period, for velopment of future picnic table sermon Sunday on "Xmas nnd milking permits some of these i sites are to be surveyed with the Christmas." Have you ever given muscles to lire and all the milk Is ; I idea of making thc areas more ecoit any thought and which one will not obtained. The fast but gentle 1 nomica1 to maintain, according to you keep? We hope It will be milker gets more milk and butter- instructions Issued district foresters, --------------Christmas this year and ever after. ----------------------------------------fat from thc average cow. Milking while vegetative erosion control The Hendershott school wlll have time Is no time for day-dreaming." items will be planned mainly for their Christmas program this Fri­ Tills creature of habit Idea has; backslopes and will include the day night and the McOmber school L some-’more angles profitable to planting ot vines, shrubs and pine program will be on Monday night.' Mr ano Mrs a r cnarx and Ithose d"lrymen who observe regu- trees. In addition, sodding and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and famiiv Mrs Russell Greenfield lnrlty ,n °Perat,ons. M<5*t Ideal for seeding on slopes and berms in family, RusselldisSlct^and C “ ' ‘ ■------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------’'theMrs. ' McOmber^ In­ BARBERS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing were weekend guests of Mrs. Jerry- Foley. Mabelle Hauer spent Thursday night with Lois Clouse al Shultz. Mrs. Ethel Hess spent a few days last week with the Henry Gregory family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and daughters, Maurine and Kathryn Marie of Coats Grove were callers at Herman Hauer's Sunday. Miss Mabelle Hauer accompanied some friends to Kalamazoo on Sun­ day and attended the concert given by Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra. The Altoft school will give their Christmas program Friday evening Dec. 20 IMAGINE THAT? MUST BE STEW Imagination is an essential In ev­ ery good meat-and-vegetable stew. But a few definite rules help to 0 give the dish good flavor, save food £ value, make use of low-cost ingred- X, ients. '' To get a rich flavor and deep brown color, start by browning the 0 meat In hot fat. suggest members of x Michigan Slate College home eco- 's nomlcs staff. Then add enough wa- vj ter lo cover the meal, and finish X cooking at a low temperature. Sim- < mering. rather than boiling, softens X the connective tissue and makes the X meat tender. 0 Number-one rule when making X stew Is long cooking for the meat,r 0 short cooking for the vegetables. £ Modern cooks know that food values disappear when vegetables 0 are overcooked. Short cooking also £ means full flavor, bright color, and 0 firm texture for the vegetables. I\ Most stews start with the lesstender meats, because these cuts 0 can be made tender with long, slow ] cooking. Tidbits and small pieces , of tender meat can also be used to ' advantage in stews. Although these ' meats are low In price, they're Just as nutritious as the more ex-1 pensive steaks and chopo. ' Among the beef cuts suitable for stews, there’s the fore and hind shank, the heel or round, flank, neck, short ribs, plate and brisket. Veal and lamb rlblets, made by cutting between the ribs of the breast, are excellent for stew. So are small, very lean shoulders. Ana there are other irregularly-shaped pieces of veal, lamb, and pork that are also the starter for delicious and savory stews. Candies Shav g Sets Soaps Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Body Powder Bed Lamps Flash Lig'ts Cologne Bibles Hair Dryers Baby Gifts Clocks Compacts Toilet Sets Fountain Pens Gift Wrappings Electric Irons Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service To All Prompt Delivery Service IMERI Home Washing Isn’t Any Fun . .. Even If Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantx and;-------------------------------------------------------------------d -_________-a-__________ ■' family from Hendershott went to J** U"J' c°““ **’ A_ £ “nd 5 CABLTON CEVrER the School Service committee meet- p “J* ® *nd .® ,P- “• .. . CARLTON CENTER Ing and supper in Dowling. Tues- , Another point Is not to be radical Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were day night ' In departure from routine. One;guests of relatives in Holland, SunMrs Flcivd Garrison soent Satur- Procwlure found valuable 4n milk- day of last week. dav .fSi? ZXSig: X Mr «d Mr, P™ -- ------------- -______ ----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller .and day afternoon and' evening with is to feed grain after milking. Prime family retumetWiome recently from Mrs. Clare Pilgrim in Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat­ purpose of this Is to get away from a two weeks' visit with Keith Fultle Creek were Sunday evening having the cow associate grain cat- ier and family in' New York. ing with milking time. ; The Carlton L. A. 8. were en-1 callers at the Traver home. Some dairymen follow routine so .tertalned at their Christmas partv1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and closely they do not even rattle •-"* milk­ on Thursday at the home of Mrs Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. -i~.lv >h.v a,. Ing utfnslls or wash cows' udders Wm. Hole. A very pleasant time1 and Mrs. John Havens in Hastings untti milking time begins. Anoth­ was had. Gifts were exchanged and on Sunday. • Wm. Johncock and son Myron er routine more commonly follow­ light refreshments served. ed is to milk the herd in the same Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney ac­ of Delton and MT. and Mrs. Basil order each morning and evening. companied by Miss Dorothy Steckle Hayward were Sunday callers at These prnctiees. says Dr. Huffman, of near Freeport and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken's. teem to affect milk palls and pocket­ Jay Wing of this community wen: Mrs. Mary Schwucho has been on books. * to East Lansing, Sunday evening to the sick Hat the past week. ■ attend a Christmas program put on Harae-Carriage Faster by the college glee club and chorus No *one will dispute the fact that 1 there, of which the former's son. Woe to the business man of todayl an automobile travels faster than' a. Robert is a member. According to an eminent business lawyer who numbers among his cli­ horse-drawn carriage, but—that la The'yeart production of bicycles ents the most wealthy, there are not true tn downtown New York—a recent check showed that an auto­ tops j»U previous marks, with 1450.100,000 regulations which a business 000.being built, of these, only a mllman Is presumed to know, and ig­ mobile can only travel six miles an lion are left In driveways, to be re­ norance of which Is ept to get him hour, while a horse nnd buggy av­ moved by lather, pulling In after; eraged Illi miles an hour. Into trouble—or into big legal fees. a hard day. • You Can Afford IT! Herc’s Just the Wash to Save Your Money—To Save Your Clothes — A Handful of Pennies Buys It. Try It, You'll Like It—Phone 2506 Today Ask for big LIVE & LIVE ----- — I 5 Ibs. FREE! or /K ihc IUb> | Shirts finished FAMILY $ WASH ONLY £■ V With ALL flat pieces IRONED NEXT 5Ibs. FREE! SHIRTS 5 Extra lbs. Over 30 lbs.- 8c lb.—Ask About Our Oth»r Popular Strvicts valid reaion for paying a higher price, ft will travel farther oo a gallon of gas- fa ia good looking. O. K. LAUNDRY Phone 2506 BROSS MOTOR CO 124 N. Michigan HASTINGS Phone 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. IMO PAGE TWO Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLTE- IRVING I SHOTGUN SHE 1.1. LEADS weekend»guest of her parents in | Miss Estelle Arenta and MLvi TO HUNTERd PROSECUTION j Charlotte. Tracing a spent 18-guage shotgun MIDDLEVILLE Mrs Clive Churchill visited at tfie Betty Flanders accompanied Louise Arenta and friend to Battle Creek, shell as readily a* the mofe familiar home of her daughter. Mr*. Erwin Saturday. rifled bullet is traced in murder ———-------------------------------------------, | Peters. Grand Rapids Thursday j Mrs. C- F- Parker was in Grand nlg)u And FYlttay. I I Frank McNutt will have occasion. cases, state police bMllsllcs experts [to remember Friday, the 13th for assisted conservation officers in। Rllnfl_v whoor . Mr; "ndI,xSLrs; al,d on on that that day day he he had had his his thumb thumb laktak- prosecution prosecution of of a a case case or of ooe doe xining killing The Methodist Sunday daughter Rachel of Wnyfand were <»G ... —h»us*h" v. 0ff «f |ltt u |i._ factory factory where %-here he he on on ft a hunting hunting club club east east of of VanderVnndci!Chrlstmas ehrt*tmas program uroanun will Will be In- held KU„W. nf t!lr th.. latter's narents Ml. " ..... parents. Mt-'worta In Hastings blit. James Brennan, ol Vanderbilt. Monday night Dec 23. nt 7 30. nntj \frs, yted GUffin Sunday. |- Mrs Philip Nichols of the Gates is appealing to a circuit court hw | Mrs. Mattle Benaway and daughj.(r an(f Mm, Arnold Parkerand school neighborhood and son Billy conviction hire before Justice Frank j ter Pauline were Grand Rapt<L> 'children of Cadillac will spend the apentFriday with Mrs. George Llbcke and a jury. shoppers Wednesday. holidays with their parents. Mr.and Couch nnd hrr daughter. Mis. Viola' Brennan was traced through the Mrs. Harry Balsch attended theMrs Albert Parker and John McMnnnls who wiis staying with license number of a car seen near G. G. club last Wednesday night at VandcxVeen. I her here. ’ | the site of the doc ^hooting. A i the home of Mrs Edd ftM i^RrwmuLaBrecqui-.j। Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gillett and- Mr and Mrs. Veryl Belson have [shell fired In his gun and a shell daughters were Sunday guests of moved from Mrs. Hattie Johnson's found by the dead doe. which had | Grand Rapids. ____ Mr. ’and Mrs. wRh a shotgun slug. ! Mrs Roy McCaul entertained the Mr. Mrs Jerry keegstra in tenant house to the Herman Nell been killed wi|h «. . * Rupia,. ....... ■ r_n.. which !>„>■ it.... nurehuu-d n(.r.a.n.-ri o*n! In tn Ihr the ktntn O.rtS dub :.<■ Tkur«!.> . c.n.nd r.m um ra >!.l» iMiher kibora, inmg ouroen c > Thomas Murohv Ls ill at the' Mr and Mrs. Leslie Raber from tory. Enlarged photographs showed I Mr. and Mrs. C L Hlar and Thomas Murph. L ill a over on the Townllne were week- firing pin and breech block maikIMr’ ?2na *" KaXte h\ cXonta ' ‘ UW1'|^d g^esi of Mr Mra Verne Ing. on the two shells matched. Grand Rapids Thursday. Kaachele fn Cafrdonla. . ... Nell. । State police ballistics experts as­ Miss Betty Jane Swift a student 2* «r^Mavin»’m xhe ChaJlca' Th,‘ Christmas tree and program conservation*officers in several st the university of Michigan alii»'•> •*. a will be Friday evening? Dex 20. at rimllar game taw enforcement eases spend the holidays at the home of counir> home lor tne church. «'h vear lhe, bUthrr. Mr, B.rke S««. w^k “hd’u *“ Mrs. William Springer visited Mr. ’ wetter “nd, Ofor«e Po’ T,?orn| MlddtevlU, Budncu men rtouM teU er as ui ima >M> wrong. »-rlUn8. According to the United States Mlss Jeunriie Jeanette Garbow a riuocni student T»P one ~7; day ,----Inst week. be commended for It. bruuhiul M,., ci.nwiw n r - V" ------. September Lambs for Christmas Money ChrUlmas UkhUbK decorailon., Wnlrrn Wr St.lr Teacher,Tv.thtf collece * ".'.‘/IS Jack Perry from KwUmumo ipenl public health service, the average expectancy of life has Increased Several >lrm„ ol colored, heh!., w>s lhe Sunday with home folks. Sketch shows part of a flock of New York ewes that dropped more since 1880 from 40 to 00 years. Congratulations to Mr. nnd Mrs. oMendlrtd «ro!. Main , treat In the 6n , A „„ nill s..,,,,, Wrrten , M lehir """~ Mr — than 70 lambs Inst September—headed for the high-priced hnlidnv mar­ ------------- c — ----- -- ----ulll O'mill niuKlli minu1 K, ■ -In-rr section, err-1 IV... talso a 1 I V> aatt tthe V, — interI . t ,• ! . . . 1 ■ which ... ..was Sam --------Pratt, who ket Hot house Iambs are n specialty crop and require both skill and business „ __ Messiah Festival, -- have been married — Many factors have contributed to proper equipment—but that extra money is mighty welcome around section of Main street and M-37 at ciVt... )n Kalamazoo Friday evening 1 ^IJ,V Thev have spent thirty this advance. One of thc most im­ ;Hlll Top Comers The illuminated k Mr and Mrs Murray’ Schnurr threc ycara 1,1 ,h,lr l’rest',’t ho’ne- portant is the better protection to Christmas. cross in the window of Edd Fink- ..^naXd the youtig' B,-k,or.d U,!’on health provided by safe supplies of belner's hardware and thc lighted niarr|r(j people's Sunday school lcd hls hcr ,‘"c Builday nnd water. While plumbing properly in­ Corn Ako Needs Lime son-in-law. Ernest Scott 0: stalled is a protection to health, in- ■ Legumes are not thc only crons that benefit from the application of 'tree outside add much to thc spirit clft!iS Io u chtistmas Party Saturday of the Yulettde season Thc winPVrn ( ngi jThor nappif called correctly installed plumbing may ‘ lime to soils that need it—and Illinois Experiment Station proved this dows of the many business place.; ’ ’M^'oerald Cislcr is numberet!' permit pollution of water and en­ in thc case of corn by getting an everape increase of nearly 8 bu. of corn BRANCH DISTRICT are beautifully dworated. - ;alnong the sick. Gr acre on 16 widely separated experimental fields, merely by applying danger health. The North Maple Grove Sunday Mrs. Ross Johnson of Grain! Ham- Stimson Worshipful Master ne. Rapids visited at thc home of her|of F. A- A- M entertained his offl- school, will elect officers for the Rock Phosphate vs. Superphosphate | sister. Mr. and Mrs Faster Wadcll. । cers and standing committer;-, to a coming year. Tucadny evening of LEGAL NOTICES chicken dinner at his home Sattir- Hits week at the Ostroth-Adamv* Phosphoric acid in thc form of raw rock phosphate naturally costa .Monday. I The Beeler funeral home Jiusi day night. In behalf of the officer­ home. less than in the form of superphosphate—but the raw rock releases the The supper and bazaar at thc Din ORDER TOR PUBLtCATtOM plant food so slowly that it usually is more expensive in the end. accord­ ! again taken the lead in encouraguu Harry presented Tom Gillett retirRoberts home netted about seven ­ the people of this community to mg Worshipful Master with n Buxing to Wisconsin Experiment Station. In Wisconsin raw rock phosphate 'show the Christmas spirit by deco- ton billfold. Mrs. Alice Smith. Mp. itecn dollars for the Dorcas Societv. has been most successful on acid soils. Florence Gillett. Mrs. Mildred Mac-1 Joyce Norton has been III with ‘rations nnd Lawn displays Tillsx<ar._ Mrs Audry Granger -as- , intestinal flu. but Is on the gain year they present n beautiful d-j •her and• ---------------------------------Scours in Calves lluintnated lawn scene depleting stated Mrs. Stimson with thc sen--' now. Common scours In calves is usually a result of oyer-feeding or using i The Branch school have their ing. "The Nativity." A half hour program dirty milk pails—according to Iowa Experiment Station—and this station Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter Christmas program. ------- -------------------j ol chime music Is given each everecommc nds taking nil feed away from the calf—dosing with 3 to 5 {and. twin daughters of Gun lake vis- Dec. 20. nlng. ounces of castor oil. according to size—and thc next day start feeding an lied at the home of Mrs. Floy Aus- . Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and son ounce of baking soda in a pint of warm milk at morning nnd night until Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters of i tin Sunday. visited her brother. George Marthe trouble disappears. Tncn gradually bring them back to feed. Grand Rnplds, Mr and Mrs Clat- | Sunday afternoon callers at thc shall and family. Sunday. I cnee DeSmit nr.d Kenneth rf I Ostroth. who is attend» ­ । home of Mrs. Hattie Johnsen Were' *Sterling ’—-•• «*-* —.»- — < *Pruning Pear Trees Plainwell, nnd Mr. and Mrs Jamesj ing a trade school, in Detroit spent I Polhemus and family local will be I।her brother-in-law and sister.. Mr., Ohio Experiment Station reports thnt pear trees should be pruned land Mrs. James Johnson ot Has­ Sunday at hLs home here: very lightly, since With proper soil management pruning will not stimu­ | Christmas guests of Mr nnd Mrs. tings, their sister. Mrs Bertha| We are sorry to hear of the in­ Churchill and family late growth and there is no advantage in thinning or heading back the I Clive Edd TL«L, d-«htrrj i Mr,-t'.l.l ami. and .1,.---. I-.— — 1 “™“ nJST’!?..•l"1 jury to Vico Sptdel last week, hLs trees. Heavy pruning at this station has reduced the yield of marketable linger being taken off by a corn wtltlnn xfr< fitenn Kci- Mrs Leo Griffith and children. fruit on Bartlett pears, and pruning should be limited to the removal of I™ neWn-rd ArihnT K?n?r,n nn,-1 Mr .and Mrs Glen Solomon were badly-crossed or rubbing branches and spurs or water sprouts that nro iMra Harold Rail were inGrand ci,Urrs at ‘he home ol Mr and Mrs. The l.rngue held their business' close to thc crotch of the tree. “. «r-d Rap. meeting nt the home nt Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Monday eve­ .... .... ids Sunday. Bloat on Alfalfa ; Mr and Mrs. Frank Flnkbelncr ol ning. Caledonia entertained the telephone 1, Thc North Thomapple. Farm Bu­ Mrs Wayne Conklin oi Allegan , Washington Experiment Station offers the following rules for the reau gtoup will meet at thc home operators of lhe Caledonia. Dutton preventing of cattle blont on nlfalfa pasture: < 1) Give a full feed of dry wits n Sunday visitor of her par- , and Middleville exchanges to a of ' Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Garbow Hus forage before first turning on alfalfa; (2) Do not turrronto nlfnlfa until it ents. Mr and Mrs. John Darby. ' ; Thursdays Chrtatmas party Wednesday eve- ; is well started in thc spring: (3) Always have water and salt available; Barber of B.llrn. PJillbrook of Hastings 0BDER r0R purlicatjon nlng.' The evening was spent in (4) Keep them on nlfalfa after you once start pasturing it; (5) Keep , Grand Rapids were guests of thc visited the John Darby home last | exchanging gifts and playing games. Intttr's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank week. “natural bloaters” off nlfalfa entirely; (6) Keep bloat remedies handy The South Thomapple Farm Prindle Sundnv. and learn how to Use n trocar; (7) Watch stock carefully when they first Dorr Darby .expect.-; to go to work Bureau group met ait the home of go onto alfalfa pasture. Henry Vollwitar and family wen- r°r Gr-brgc Ixwmis In Knlamo this Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence French Wed­ 1 Sunday guests of Mrs [>;ra White. ‘Monday; morning. Cold Snaps and Milk Production nesday Dec. 18. I Mr and Mrs. Fred Stokoe arrived, Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mr.--. ' At the present moment we arc in the midst of a severe and unseason­ snfrlv tn Florida and their address Malcolm McIver were in Grand Hastings shopprra Thursday were able cold -nap—and our milk production is off a full can daily, in spite of . Ls "All States Court." St. Petersburg Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. the fact that the cows have been on full winter rations since early October Mr, and, Mrs Frank Prindle Jcnve. " Mrs Don Utter. Mbt. Lawrence and have not been in tho field during the cold weather. Wisconsin Expert- - . Mr and Mrs. Eldon Paulson Wrrc c *•” ‘a spend thc Christinas In Three Rivers Saturday to help ! Johnson. Mrs. Joint Nash and Mrs. ment Station says that cold snaps invariably reduce inilk flow—but that with their children. Mr Watt Thomas. ■the latter's parents. Mr and Mrmost qf the cows come back to normal if they are well housed and prop­ ■ Wellington celebrate their 33t!i ' , ., r>‘ * erly fed. We think we arc doing a good job on both of these items—and I Earl Fox nnd family spent Sun­ j wedding anniversary. ,mrt Mr* F hope my Indiana Holstcins react the way their sisters do in Wisconsin. day with their daughter Bernice itRd Charles Richard Hanis, son of Mrs. Margaret Bennett enter­ A can of milk is worth 91.25 on our market. husband of Fenton. . Mrs. Vcsstc Harrts. visited hi< ' talned her bridge club last Thurs- । brother. Robert in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson Death Losses in Laying Pens । day evening. | Saturday and returned Itome Sun- spent Friday evening | Miss Mary Antonne spent the, dav morning accompanied by Ills J... rents. Mr. and Death losses in laying pullets have shown a drastic increase in the weekend weekend at Ynsllanti Ypsilanti omp.-on. Maury ! last 20 years—and many investigators have wondered whether this in­ 'brother and friends Henry and h' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and'|John Vren Doi «ho n„ dor S,'.n,?“y.1' ' f rn creasing mortality was not due, at least in part, to much higher individual son Blllv of Lake City. Mrs W H.' ol Ihc Horn, !».. • ,! K"’lh" •!»»' Fri‘ egg-production. Minnesota Experiment Station reports that this is not Gray. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Carter and, ' true in the laying flocks nt that station. On the contrary, pullets from 'T Wond <Uu«h<.... । son Maurice, local, will leave Tues', high-production mothers showed n death loss of only 12r’« during thc S- worn in Lowell Saturday. day. Dec. 24 to .spend Christmas , first laying year--compared to n death loss of 17'r in pullets from lowwith Mrs. W. H Gray s daughter. Nellie Thompson will have Christ­ production mother*. The death loss in baby chicks was even more John Nash and family spent Sun­ strongly in favor of the high-production stock—and these records would - Mrs. Roma Brookbnnk nnd family mas together. Then all will be at day, with Elmer EllLs at]d family of seem to indicate that high production and high vitality go together, at of Pendleton. Ind.. Mrs. W. H- Gray 'he home ot Max Lynd's for the Lowell. i tree in »hc morning, at Mattle Iwlll remain for the winter. . least in these Minnesota.hens. Mi .s Barbara Bird and pupils of irtnetn and J Mr and Mrs. Harold Grlffeth and,,Lvnd -s ,or breakfast nnd - Mrs. the Lowe Dtst. will give a Christmas Glen o’nt- 'n,oni|l!t!n'-s Ior rt‘nncr [children. Mr and Mrs C.L.. Planting Grass and Legume Seed MbH CarCur-1' Mrs Jcnn 15nlsc!1 Worthy Ma­ i program Friday evening Dec. 20th. ; feth nUcnded the Rural' Mail Mr. and Mrs Merrill Knrcher When you use thc grass-seeder attachment on your grain drill to iners ,rotn M!d<n7‘n,‘ Chapter No 17 riers unnstma* Chrforawut pan> party: ’ SSaturday ------and children and Mr. and Mrs Wuti seed ejthcr gra mi or legumes, thc chances are that a large percentage evening at the country home of «”7'"»»«• o ’<» » Thomas were Sunday callers at the of the seed is planted too deep to come up. In seeding tests at Wisconsin Mr and Mrs. Ray Erway Hastings. £•***’',,miks P"rt> ul hrr ho,ne c Elmer Kilmer and Glenn Spaulding Experiment Station, it was found that best stands were secured with Mrs Alice-COrwin has gone to T ,. «... . homes at Cascade. redtop. timothy, white clover, sweet clover and alfalfa when the seed — was -own on the surface of the ground. Best stands were secured at 'spend the holidays at the country amnzoo ‘were~dinner guests of Mr. I'oiMin Removed home Of her daughter. Mrs. Emdepths of not more than * j inch with bluegrass and smooth bmmc grass— and Mrs. A H. Bell on Sunday. In its natural state, the root of and red clover did best nt a depth of nn injh. Surface seeding was so jmett Swan of Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs H C. Poulson and' ----- t.——• —' *•••thc bitter cassava is poisonous. nearly best tn nil cases that this station recommend" pinking a fine, firm Mrs Harold Haskitu. vUltcd at the. “ bl,bv seedbed—seeding on top of the ground.—and then packing with n roller Long ago. South American Indians or cultipacker without attempting to cover the seed by dragging. bon..- of Mr ,n.l Mr-, wm Uro M , learned how lo render the root Khtoarm, WMhfMby. I roT'i J"’,”" “ harmless, and cassava bread has Jnek Chaw n .tudnit ol Wr.lrrn Clark la.! hiltlay been a staple food of the Brazilian TWO SESSIONS DRAW Heavy Snow On Ice State Teachers college. Kalamazoo '"R"' GROUPS TO M- S. C. . jungles for years. Today, tapioca spent the weekend with h;s parents.I Causes Fish Suffocation is made from the root Techniques involved m producand" Mr. and Mrs. Dave White snow, when it Ls deep . non and handling of foods m । brother Brace. . Michigan's huge fruit nnd vegc- . The Rev and Mrs S ,B (Joiner i | enough, can make things "dark'' for table canning industry are stated. fish in Michigan's smaller and “ for dlscnssion In the annual Michl- attended a Bible conference last; sliallower -lakes. A heavy snow [ Tuesday at thc Bethel church Kata-; blanket on use manxet lake ice. Ice. tne the comen.conserva’ 'tnazoo. . I t:on department explains, effectively rMq a 8t ‘ Co,,C8e-’ Mr. nnd Mrs. h A. Brog. Helen, .• cuts off sunlight... Without spn- January Jdnuar> 8. 8- B and 8J,d 10. Brog and Pauline Walker will leave In a second important confer­[ Friday for Florida to spend the light, water plants which were con­ suming carbon dioxide and pro­ ence for the month, thc state's lead­[ I holiday season. ing producers will gather January ducing oxygen suspend operation, Mrs Nellie Tliomp-son and Mr.'. 13 to 17 for the annuiil Fruit Grow­ but oxygen consumption by decay­ ", Mildred Lynd were in Grand Rap­ ers' conference, it is announced by ing vegetation continues. In shal­ R W. Tenny. cofiegc short course ' ids Thursday. low takes the natural supply ol Mr. and Mrs. George Masters director. oxygen in the water may be ex­ Thirteen staff members will par­ went to Chicago last Tuesday to hausted before the ar.ow cover melts ticipate in the canners' conference, spend Hie winter with their daugh­ off. and for lack of oxygen, fish die with eight guest speakers sched­ ter. Mrs. Mildred Mickle. f suffocation. Among the exhibitors nnd prize uled during the three days Sub­ Sportsmen finding examples of jects range from the effect of en­ winners from this vicinity at the winter kill are urged to renort the West Michigan Fat stock show1 and soils to the problems' hrld location to the conservation de- vironment how ro* soak cherrie''and Vur 11. Kt« 1 ‘ '2 ln .. Gr-l ~ ''ld .2 ~ ,1 were vur H. 1 partment's fish division, or its J. 10 803,1 cnemes and Adams w „„ ribbon on hi* v <..h.u<.Ij blue yearling yryi 1WH1K5S »-o««, what to do with cantiery wastes. • study agency, the -institute ._. for For the fruit growers, the col­ steer, which wns sold to the Star fisheries research. While accumu[l Market of Holland Clare Williams lege horticulture department offers 'atlon of suffocated fish at holes in . '’’‘"'J”’ a course designed .or for vonunoroiai commercial •<••"«> *O1? the ice and along shore are some- growers who wish to learn the most 1-1 mhs T,ir‘ bCil P®1” oI Shropshire:, i lime, tp HWeiacular o to glee rUe ^eent ------- . aeveto^rat, . . - - -m p7S:i' । were won by R J Wllltams.aud Beit Jp rumors of wholesale destruction. dudiQn * 'IPalmer, Mary Williams. Arlene WilAltec Williams. Martan "* 5en°’'“ Subject, tnelutk the Innueuce olj•Itanis. ; Malchele. Paul Palmer. Simon1 signincant. hormone sprays to delay dropping 1 of apples, how to prune mature iMaichele Jr., and Harry Williams! These arc all good values. Honest Living Through Criminala ,. w pear trees, soil management, small were winners in the 4-H club class- [ HOLIDAY GREETINGS from 10,000 ; Friends of Yours T/jc more than 10,000 men and women of thc Michigan Bell Telephone Company.take this occasion to wifh you and all your family a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year A SUGGESTIONS Tlie employees of your Telephone Company are happy to play their part in speeding your holiday messages. But they suggest that when jou telephone your good wiahea, you do ao as early aa poMiblc, in order lo avoid the last-minute rush of calls. Fompai with a brilliant ne all-star cast 1-7 WE WANI40 TRADE A very good Oil Stotion on 16 for a good farm. li i' In A business place in Hastings for a house and lot. HWYS IHt CRtMtSl CASf-- 200 acres of land with good build­ ings for a house and lot. The swellest 40 acres in Maple Grove township for income prop­ erty. Someone recently asked whether fruits and other pertinent problems, an honest living can be made out of "Scientific Land Use in the Selecthe criminal acts of other people, tion of Orchard Sites." to be preThe answer is "yes"; policemen. Minted by N. L. Partridge ot the typical subject. Guest. judges, welfare workers, piychla- , staff. Ls‘ a “ *•'*' “* trists. criminal investigators, detec­ speakers number 7. staff members tives, story-writers and gun manu­ participating number 20. facturers are among some of tlie Didn't Practice— people who make an honest living U Samuel Bordan, Chicago insur­ through the criminal acts cf others. ance salesman, had practiced what he preached he would not now be moaning the loss of (MO. taken by James Bray of Sutherland Road. thieves who broke into his home. Southsea. England, who recently calibrated his 102nd birthday with bis friends, is the oldest pensioner ot tbe Royal marines. Ha calls himaelf "Tbe King's Bad Bargain." becausa ha bss been drawing a pen­ sion since 1875. ‘ »uranee. j ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell were guests of the latter’s sister and! husband. Mr. and Mrs Ival Balra I in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. James Polhemus and chil­ dren were in Grand Rapid.. Mon­ day. • t • Leonard Stimson, nnd Kenneth I Kofi nnd many .others attended the I West Michigan Fat Stock show nil Grand Rapids .Wednesday nnd Thursday. .. . Mr and Mrs. c L Hlnr and Mr.1 and Mr.' Fred C- Gufftn will be Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs I Carl Hlar and daughter Rachel ini Wayland. . ■ Mr. and Mis. Hain- Bai*ch were] .. ... Saturday ' York publie library oa Ftfu> avenue j “““•'I Marjorie Chandler wm R| ► hpi waa. Una’S5 llluilratcd; 1941 Packard Ona-Ten Deluxe Touring St . . . and that's only half the show! We're wait­ ing to show you NEW’smartness, NEW lux­ ury, NEW mechanical features everywhere! For instance: AIRODRIVI'—1 mile free in 5! MULTI-TONE INTIMORS—261 trim COM­ binations, 122 at no extra cost! AIR CONDITIONING'—really cools! AIR-01101 RIDE—motoring's mellowest! EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth $QQ7 To rssso Dclhcrgd (>i Detroit. Stale taxes and white sidewall tires extra. Prices subject to change without notice. * Available at extra cost. ~ Come in! Take a close-up look at the hand­ some, thrifty bit of 1941! See it-drive it-today! is the Earth. Itself BROSS MOTOR COMPANY 124 N. Michigan HASTINGS Phone 2482 �Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Mr*. Oeo. Parrott visited I her! Woodland Township School News Middleville first .nd second girls' daughter and husband, Mr. and lcajns p|ay at woodland Tueaday Mrs. Jay Vruggtnk of Battle Creek A ncw electric scoreboard, the past week • [a gin o( cof 1M0 and Mrs. Roy Rowladcr. Mrs. Jes»!e' ib4i, will be In use for the first Hatton and Mrs. Donald Gager time. An original song by Ruth were in Grand Rapids Saturday. 'Flanigan. '42. sung to thc tune of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan visit-!“On The Mall" will be played and ed Dr. L. L Marston of Lakeview »ung by the band to dedicate the Saturday and attended the funeral new score board. Miss Flanigan of Mrs Marston at the Melhodu-t will lead lhe band for thta song, church. LAkevlew, Sunday after-; • • • Third and Fourth Grade* noon. ' I Mm. Hilda A- Baa*, teacher Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman! ____ Al. -rn K-nt. Thrwe n i.v r«-..^[ e T..H ntrd J r Kn«RnbertA rrrzz .r.... _Alter Yvonne Short will announce our rl„_* program at the assembly Fifth Grade Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher We have »1<1 M <2 In .Umpklte,tr Ftenl«.n hu teld >130 .nd Dorolhy B,ie» 1100 -nr -Our bullrlin bo.rO Oeplcu "Th. QuidIng Star" a scent of the Holy Night -We are enjoying our ChrUtma* hM-miAo thr drenm. £?* lions are nearly all of our ..... m,.BU,e mothers owner, wen01 ing —Nine were pr-«n> present at our second Mothers' nreeltng. Tlie dJMUMlon eenlered .round Bn.U.l, work book, In conrp.rt.on wllh Uie text book —Frederick Bawdy has returned after a two weeks' absence, because of Illness THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1949 flames. Mr. Velte wa* in the j Blowers wm in charge of the dinscenes, with the familiar Christmas for lhe treats. candle light light. The Kilpatrick C. " E. society broke.! .ner. carols, all done by candie ***~ bam at the time the fire broke will .held Its -------------December--------------------------business meeting About seventy-five characters — z2! — — - out but did not notice It until aft* nffortnir at nt the ih» church rhnirh Tuesday Tnr-u1»v night, nleht. Dee. er his hls wife and son. who were at PLEASANT ! RIDGE take part. The Christmas offering the houxe. anil rent! Mr ,ntj Mri MHchell and may mnj be given j..... at this *ervice. or at; \1._ ... . aaw^the^fire __ , mi. mm cni,. laiii^a M'tcnei the morning aervloe or the party on Woodland and Kilpatrick C- E. in the alarm. Mr. Velte succeeded oaby have moved to Detroit Friday night. Mr gn(J AIBert KtnM ma*y nignt. There mere will wm be UC a » cereteic- societies sueicuos will wiu join jwi in ui thc me Watch in turning _ loose the horses,. which. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne were mony of giving by the children for Night service at the Ooate Orme were later taken to the bam acrow in Grand Rapids. Wednesdsy eve­ needy children at lhe Friday eve- church. The Barry County c E. I the road belonging to Jay Cousins. ning. nln« P*rty. A generous offering is Union L* cooperating with the Coats and saved all the cattle but three Mr and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey were In nrtr d^red for this worthy project. Grove society. I head, a bull and two heifers and May the the Joy joy and and peace peace of ot ChristChrist-! »ne The rtev. Rev. aA nonman. Hoffman, vnurimte. Charlotte.. !raouns rabbits ueumguig belonging io to xns his son son nicnRich- in Lansing on Monday May There will be Christmas services ln hom,‘ and ewr> Su*’t oi ,hP Lane-pulccnlg Home j ard which were trapped by lhe । Bl lhe church- Coats Grove. Sunheart. is the ChrUtma* wish of this *“• called """* on °" the Rev R" E. & B . ‘ The fire department did a splend*Mre’e^!ni «t»ureh terr„“»1 th. rerereuhlty Monday rmnrlnu. h^hvf®, idld job of saving nearby building* M^rJLnd.“P' The young; people of the Epworth! which were in danger of cgtehlnfe 1 .I*’w ’^5,,B“Pda’’ >e Methodist church atFormer Woodland Teacher League ot*UR -------------------------------fire. Besides the cattle. Mr. Velte “d M”' Ken<,*,1 CoaU Die* Suddenly tended the Christmas program at i lost a full loff of alfalfa hay and . Centra) auditorium. Hastings. SunMr*. I. L Marston, formerly MLvs, some tools. The loss was fully cov-l ™rrc ‘ Christmas pro“'i'™00"’ 'be Helena Schuler, daughter of Mrs. ered bv insurance I “r m put on by thp in Vl' H“' 8. C. Schuler of Northeast' Wood­ cred t>> insurance. Hasting*. Sunday afternoon^ ---------------- «£»’ tie Creek. MT. and Mrs. Kinne and Mr. aod Mrs. Klnne attended a birthday with Mr. aod Mn. Rolland and children. Sunday. thur Teeters. Mrs. John Foster of Lahiing thur Teeters. A Merry ChrUtma* to lhe Ban­ ner staff evening. Dec. JO. a ChrUtma* pro­ gram will be put on by the teach­ er and pupil*. Bring candy or pop The people of thl* country are now building million* of home* not J' ,thurcl’ cve" land. passed away at Lakeview hos­ Shower* For Bride To Be I M1 Bnd Mrs Cedi Ronk of Balol ihr« ^nlco, were pital Thursday evening. Dec. 13 at Tlir W.M A. of the. United Breth-| -----------------------------------------------------------6 o'clock. She had undergone an ,n’upb ’ at the tne home nnmr (< ,n 0Ur r0o,n We ,lBVC had 6olnr | were dinner guests at ren church entertained Miss Mabie Splendid Christmas music was operation the previous Friday. t vnn o<anrwi spelldown*. The winners were Alice I-Ly, .nd J ~n... FMw,enjoyed iu the morning service at Mrs Marston wns born In Wood­ Wort ley with a shower in honor of1 y “ 0w vsg “4>V»»nVshbr. . Yvonne Htuiri and Jeanne Fisher— the Mfthpdfat church Sunday -Aie land Township on the Schuler farm/; her approaching mnrrtage to George i Bunaay. , We are making Christmas cards and senior choir, "" rendered ‘ " number "I"'.?* “'V" second eldest of four daughters She : Schaibly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mrs. J. |irCM.nlJ for our mothers—Our room *1lh 'be obbllkste b> lhe lunlon attended school In Woodland town­■ Schaibly of West Woodland last V. Hilbert and Miss Arlene Kllpat- .olnwl the Junlor Rrd Cr0M We * ship and graduated from Lake• week. Lovely twln_pa!e pink lamp* rick were in Grand Rapid* Friday.1 bave received the first copy ot the Mrs. Erma-Tyler and "™d"" Gordon «"■ Wil- Odessa High school nnd YpsilantiI for her dressing table were presentMr. and Mr*. Leon Hynes and Junior Red Cross News. We find it Hams with Mrs. Kilson at lhe piano. Slate Normal" where she studiedI cd to thc guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter at- a very Interesting magazine —Thb Thc Sunday school of'the Meth ­ Home Economic* She came to> Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. J. V. tended a dinner at the Hart ho- week we are enjoying our lighted odist church L* asking that one teach that subject In WoodlandI Hilbert gave a miscellaneous shower tel. Battle creek, last Monday eve- Christmas tree and fire place— Our hundred be present next Sunday High school in 1930 nnd remainedI for Miss wortley at the latter's home ' nlng given In honor of the Texaco ---------------------------------------- । . morning lor for tne the regular meeting oi of Tuesday evening of this week. The dealers in this territory. , memnmer Niethnmer ui of nMkku.n. Hastings. They a»c* p*--.. plan Qhurch Announcements the school. The attendance reached riage in 1937 tn Dr. Leo Marston of1 house wa* beautifully decorated Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler, Mr. to occupy R *rfon after i> Christmas. Ii very nfRr to Uint |nark HUI)tjBy Unkeview Mr Marston was a.teach* with evergreen.*, ChrUtma* tree.; and Mrs. Robert Bom Mrs. I „nd Mrs T w ThompZion Evangelical Church nnd should go "over the top" next • and colons in the gay holiday mood. Prank Kilpatrick Dr. and Mrs 1. and fcOIU cnjOyc<i the Christmas! Sunday. Pastor. Rev. J. S. Deabler left to begin his medical studies. Twenty guests, friends of the bride, H. Cobb. Mrs Glenn England, Mr CBroU at central auditorium. Hus-; I Mrs. Marston hfls • been very wens present. kj-oq A M Morning worship. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent. Mrs. J. V. Un<s sundoy afternoon. Church of the United i active in Lakeview community af-• The wedding of Miss Wortley and Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Rev. and Mrs. Fuy C. Wing!I 11:00 A-M. Church school, Brelhren in Christ fairs since her marriage. She was. Mr. Schaibly will take place Satur-. Paul enjoyed a Christmas bridge t Monday ln Kalamazoo. Ij A pageant. "A Olft For Tlie E. B Griffin D. D-. pastor County chairman of the Red Cross1 day. December 21. of Grand OKrUt Child" will be given in Hwparty nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.. jobn Ketcham Jr of Grand k-—~-— । this year, was president of the WornClyde RUrll of Bellevue last Rnnld;, .pent Tuesday'evening with evening. Tlie Christmas program Ls Woodland an’a Club and Extension leader of’ West Woodland Birthday Club Thursday evening. Winners al bridge Roy Rowlader. In charge of Miss Ette Schneider. jo oo A M. Hold* Birthday Party I •••■ JMorning Worship courses given bv Michigan State! were Mrs. L. J. Vincent, Mrs. Karl1 j^,. and jjp, wane Wotring were' annua! meeting of tne thc chrisima* Christmas music. music Christmas sermon, Coll*„e H< r death, so shortly after Tlie West Woodland Birthd»v| eve- by zihai .her marrlMci, ... Paul, Ralph Leffler and L. ... J. .... Vln1 dlnnergur.sui guests homeoi ofme the............ church will - be - held Thursday A* A* Gr iffln.. ........ ........... owner ai atmethenome - --------- • eve1 toitt been • * great. Club entertained tlieir husbands cent. The dner ij oo A M Sunday School door nrize prize was won bv by Mrs. ■»__ R,.v Bnd »•_ Mrs. Fay r. C. Wing Sunday. ninr. nln&- December 26. at which there shock to all her friend and relatives, with a chicken dinner and Christ- , Ralph Leffler and all the others ;n,|s wo* a special occasion ns this ,><? diction of Sunday school mo* party at the home of Mr. and 7:00 P M. The Christian Endeav­ here. received lovely Christmas presents lhe first time Mrs Wotring has officers, trustees, class leaders and Mrs. Albert Rcesor. Friday. Dec. 13. j or Society will meet for a short from under the lighted Christmas Bble l0 oul slnce her recent assistant class leaders. Fire Destroy* Bam of ' a program was held after the dinservice and then go in a body to irM> iu*rvi-<t I ___ • • • tree. A twn-cmiriu-Alinner two-course supper wn< was served l^iwrciice Velte ner at noon which was In charge! Kilpatrick church to share In the Church of the Brethren following. . j4r Bntj Mr* Edmynd Howard of The Woodland Fire Department of Mr*. E E Dorris. Mrs. Geo. For- ! Christmas program presented by —— ------- >---------Pastor. Rev. H V. Townsend was called to the ,farm homeman of an(j Mrs pord stowell. Com- j Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum of Stanton were Sunday guests at lhe thc C E society there. i Lawrence Volte, cast of the vil- munlty xingipg and the exchange of, Augusta attended the services at home of her mother. Mrs. Josie 10: 00 A M. Worship service nnd Prayer meeting Wednesday at Inge, early last Wednesday mom- I Christmas gifts ended the day which ( Lake Odessa Cemetery for Mrs, L.' Watrous. sermon. 7:30 P. M. at the home of the class HAVE YOUR CAR IN SHAPE TO I । ing. Tlie fire started at about Is an annua) affair. Mesdames Dorr 1 L. Marston Sunday afternoon at ------ :— 11: 00 A. M. Church school. u „ n „ t . „ UUIIP8 leader the Rev. L. E. Holme«, 4:00 P. M. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Woman's Club Hold ... . , „ , A musical pageant wlll be given Frlday rVening Dec 20. the Sun- 7 45 A M. and within a fewnun- Stowell. Edward Reeaor, Leslie Wil-1 In klnron, Albert Hauer and Martha Carl Jordan Sunday evening. j C[ hristma* Party for the Christmas program Sunday W|I| 'spollM)r a Christ- utes lhe entire bam AVOID TROUBLESOME DELAY. Mrs Oeo. Varney has been acTlie December meeting of the evening. mas Fellowship supper In the base-i riously 111 this past week. Mrs, Henry Woman's Study Club held at the I • • • ment for all families of the church! Hynes is caring for het and the I schoolhouse Tuesday. Dec. 10. was Zion Lutheran Church and Sunday school. Bring sand­ children. !a Christmas party beginning al 6:30 Paul W- Geiger. Pastor wiches and food to pass, also table DRIVE IN. Arthur Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and 111 the evening with a carry-in din- (Friday. Dec. 20 service. Supper al 7:00 A good Mrs. craui* Frank xxbi Killtslrick. has cmmsa enlist--i-P’— T'. ’?P -------tahlcs were festive with, A cumoincu combined enuir choir nnu and utsi. cast rf- time awaits all who attend. mis. |m*ii »». i»u> - T— j ed In the Air Cv/ps. He is stationed I holiday colors and candles. Favors beanai for tbe Christmas Program The Christmas program ot the al Jefferson Barrack*. Missouri, for 0’ P"Per snowmelt anti poiniwtlias, u lM. hcld on Prtday evening at Sunday school will be given Mon­ ti by ot the Hoinejg qq r. p m. M .This Is nn an unpui Important re-,.day u short nnurv training iiuuiiiiK course. vuuiar. Arthur niuiui is'ntade *-• - the girls u:uu inis la uiui » —i evening ......... Dec. 23. Mary Smith.' . . of.Woodland .. ....High . school . F.'nnnnilr werewpre nt nnrh nlari. ;' hearsal. . . and we . make... .... ... the program, a graduate I Ec®J10<nduh ,c c,ub ,P acc special re- chairman of and Argubright’s Business Unlvcr-i 1 llc , !“,n“ n,ce,lr]« followed „Ucst for the co-operation of every Kilpatrick Church Boule CWk £J'’kK”.. "" “ >» 30 A M Sund.y „h 10:30 A- M. Sunday school hour Lawrence Bird. Each year It has:~ ‘ Mr. and Mte.JUchnM OBrW. or thc lo btl „„ (or pru^nl. Thc Christmas lesson will be pre­ Phone 2240 doytime. For night sorv ptoondnlr on Mr. ..nd Mn.i.j, 0Mbu„„ lm, „„ tta„ sund.y. Dee.22 sented by lhe teachers and the va-. rious classes: Christinas sermon by! Uwm.ee fuid&und.y. Mrs a.-ol2e 0l,lrtMrt chrt.lm., te •' *; “■„ ice phone 2352 or 2230 Fuul wto lid, been In Ipurlnir, eommundy. Mono Momlns Worship .1 11:00 A„M. the pastor. Cor. Jeffenoa and Coart p«M week will. Mr. .nd Mr,. Claw:,b» rolrd lo buy needy nrlleta. .J*™”" th™”; T1“ N“M' 7:30 P M. the C. E- S will pre­ r!i Sta, Hatting*, Michigan rnul returned lo pimondMe with' , ln lh0 bW[c(j c,ul, jreus ’ sent n Christmas program the ma­ hrr hii'.hnnn for an .... . . miS . new .. I .Chrtstn >«S puMikre and ChrUUnre Pnsrenl rehcairel tor |Mrt nf ot whieh which will wlll be a play I her rluiiuhtrr daughter mirl and husband lor part Fireiton* Tire* and Tube* Sunoco Gsa and Oil* Gruslag voicu 'io io ....... uun.no.-M.- ana inuuinew ,— , — . . „ „ ■ . jor drapra • .ter .. the window, - . ol- the -■ |lte the entire entire Sunday Su»d«y school school at kt 2:00 2:00 P. "Standing "Standinc Bv." Indefinite visit. By." Batteriea, Windshield Wiper* Valcanisiag Waaklag Mrs. Della Colton of Mulliken cafeteria which Is used for the club M. ’ Gifts for thc King will be re­ visited her daughter and husband. room. Mrs. Be.sse Hilbert was ap­ Monday. Dec. 23 ceived. Every one will enjoy this Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. last pointed to All tha vacancy of gen­ program for The young people will gather at unique Christmas eral chairman of the silver anniver­ the church at 8:00 P. M. for the an­ which Mildred Brodbeck Ls chair­ Mrs. Hugh FumUs attended n sary tea to be given in February, nual Christmas caroling trip. Aft­ man. with Russell Smith in charge ent PRICE Christmas party of her Pennock caused by the resignation of Mrs. erwards. a Christmas parly wlll be of decorations nnd Mildred Chase hospital guild at the home of Mrs. Virginia Arnie. held in the basement of the church Henry Smith of Hastings last Wed­ Tho program which followed was for all Luther League members. nesday afternoon. very well planned by Mrs. Nellie Wednesday. Dec. 25 Mr. Lloyd Wright who has been Hewitt. Mrs. Lena Bates, Mrs. Midnight -Candlelight Service operating lhe Shell Oil Station for Vella Gager, Mrs. Hilda Baas and An impressive Candlelight service the past few months ha* returned Mrs. Rena Walt*. Carols were sung, to hls home in Fennville where he led by Mrs. Walts accompanied at will be held al midnight. Chrislhas a position with the Bell Tele­ the piano by Mrs. Hilda Baas. Tlie mos morning. Included In this service, under the light of many phone co. Joseph Ulrich of Hastings nativity scene was presented as a takes his place at lhe station here. musical pageant. The part of Mary candles, will be a choir concert of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor wa.s taken by Mrs. Martha Smith, sacred Christmas music, directed of called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shat- the three wise men were Mrs. Mar­ by the pastor, the singing tcrly of Lake Odessa Sunday after­ tha Farrell. Mrs. Arlle Spindler and Christmas carols by lhe congrega­ tion. and a Christmas sermoncite. noon. Mrs. Lucy Classic: accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Johnson (Rose Mrs. Lena Thompson. Mrs. Erma Upon entering the church audito­ Wachter) left Sunday for Lansing Tyler, Mrs. Rena Walts and Mrs. rium all will receive a candle which where she and Mr. Johnson will live Josie Watrous as caroler*. Tall white will be lit. at an appropriate time during thc winter months, ftiey candles lighted thc scene. The eve-, during the service. Could anything Special expect to return to their farm home nlng ended by playing gay Christ­ be more fitting than to begin thc Christmas day by worshipping the for lhe summer. mas games. New-born King? We welcome the Mr. and Mrs. F. E Border visit­ people of the commulnty to this ed I heir daughter and husband. Mr. Music Recital and and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Jr. and baby Christmas Parties service. A Christmas program will be pre­ son of Oak Park. Ill., from Tuesday Miss Alice Smith entertained her sented by the Sunday school nt 8 until Thursday of this week. piano pupils with two Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Orville Colby of parties on Saturday Dec. 14. Thc P. M. Christmas evening. The lit­ tle folks will furnish lhe first part, Milford spent the weekend with his younger group gave a recital In the •sister and husband. Dr and Mrs. T. afternoon, thc following pupils tak­ after which a pageant "The Light ot thc World" in three acts and sev­ H. Cobb. ' ing part. Kenneth McDowell. Bar­ eral scenes will be presented with Arthur A4lcrding is in Lansing bara Ann Klahn. Betty Hllley, Paul litis week where he is remodeling Shellenbnrger. Janet Jordan. Arlcta colored lighting effects, a choir of the kitchen in thc home of Mr. and Jordan. Phillip Bom. Jacqueline 16 voices will render thc music in connection, with ■Miss.Frances Born Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Brodbeck, Louella Edwins. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Yvonne Short. Janice Bates. Bethel at the organ. The following cast of 50 assist in Morgan were dinner guests st the Frantz. Janice Crockford. John the presentation- David Brodbeck. home of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock­ Cook. Roberta Manker. Peggy Jackie Smith. Willard Brodbeck. ford of East Woodland Sunday. Niethamer. Beverly Frantz. JaAnne Russell Brodbeck. Tom Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell called Smith. Sylvia Poff. Iris Kimmel. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Virginia Poff. Norecn Roe. Marilyn Gallen Mlske. Gene Reuther. Dean Ford of Vermontville and Mr. and Bidleman. Carol Hoffs, and Marcia Cunningham. Edward Fisher. CJfrnc Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield Sun­ Ann Oarlinger. After the recital Rising. Mp. John Brechebcn. Stel­ la Jordan. Alice Jordan. Betty day afternoon. Christmas games were played and Mrs. 8. A. Holmes has bedn visit­ gifts exchanged with a real Santa Smith. Eleanor Bird. Jackie Brod­ ing her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Eng­ to distribute the gifts and Christ­ beck. Esther Reuther. Janet Jordon Phillip Bom. Carolyn Brodbeck. land this post week. mas stockings filled with goodies. Peggy Neithamer. Janet . Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner afid In the evening the older group Jean and Marvht ol South Wood­ were entertained. Audra Sears. Elea­ Rosemary Reuther. Carolyn Reuth­ land were dinner guests at the home nor Benner. Doris Bates. Louise er, Paul Brodbeck, Orlo Smith. of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell Sun­ Hoffs. Marilyn Smith. Barbara Ball- Wayne Hazel. Anne Reuther. Gloria OPPOSE, come Christmas morning, you time like thc present to get back of that big Buick can do a little figuring on your day. MY., and Mrs. James Sidman ley. M. L. Poff. Ruth Flanigan, Bird, Jack Smith. Ogle Jordon. took your wife to thc front door, pointed Fireball Eight — no time like right now present car’s worth (at today's trade-in of Lansing were dinner guests on Martha Nye. Betty Baker, and Lor­ Larry Brodbeck. Arlcta Jordon. The public Ls extended a cordial Monday at the Farrell home. out through the holly wreath — and there to start piling up gasoline mileage econo­ raine Wheeler played in the recital. Invitation to worship with us. as we values, not next spring's)—a little working Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England of Other pupils present were Marilyn let her sec a brand-new Buick standing at mics that run as high as 10% or 15%. reverently and appreciating!}' con­ out of convenient terms — and you’ll Jiavc Jackson were dinner guests Sunday Towns. Frances Bom. Marie Lane. thc curb! av lhe home of Mrs Oiepn England Patty Brodbeck and Marcia Paul. template God's great gift to us: Hls a Fireball to cele­ nnd Marjory. Jean England and They had Iota of fun playing games Son. our Savior. There’s no time like holiday time to dress brate this Christmas! Miss Leone Leonard of Hosting* A thrill? You bet — lor the whole family! and paying forfeits. Santa again Woodland Methodist Church up yourself (and family) in smart, fresh BUICK BRICfB were afternoon callers. 'appeared with his belt* and full Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor BIOIN AT Buick aerodynamic styling, or to introduce The Castlewood Farm Bureau How about it? It's one pack to deliver the presents and Out of thc question? Not at all. Look: group were entertained al the home pass the Christmas treats. 10:00 A. M. Christmas Worship your brood to thc roomy comfort of this thing your wife would of Mr. and Mrs, Welby Crockford Service. BuiCoil-cradlcd traveler. 11515 A. M. Church School. Monday evening with a pot luck We're not suggesting that you add thc cost never expect — and Entertain* For Recent Bride supper. Mrs. Warren Bolton of 7:30 P M. Christmas Pageant. ofp new Buick to your Christmas budget. just about tbe finest Mr and-Mrs. Theodore Jordan Hastings showed slides on soil con­ On Friday evening of thia week. You can do that—if you act promptly. servation. entertained seventy-five guest.-, Fri­ Dec. 20. a Christmas party will be gift any man could But you probably will be buying a new car Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were day evening. December 6. with a held from 7 to 9 in thc basement of A trial ride to give you a hint as to what give his family! Bualn*M Coup* in Lansing Wednesday Christmas miscellaneous showtf In honor of Church for tho Sunday school. All sonirand we arc simply proposing "Fdtliwrtd tt Flint. shopping and on Friday were in Mr. and Mrs Robert Tilery who re­ members and their friends are in­ that you buy it now, a few months Kalamazoo on business. cently announced their marriage vited. Moving picture* will be shown Mrs. Roy Rowlader attended tlie which took place in September. Mrs. of the Methodist Children's village ahead of time — and make this a Ulery (Mary Brod beck), _ Ls.the at Redford, lhe project to which thc —, -----------------------holiday long to be remembered. Lakeview Sunday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Christmas offering has been given Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman Brodbeck of South Wbodland Woodland and for years vears and through which 280 <|ren are cared for. Pictures were guests of Mr. and Mr:.. Ardis Robert la the son of Mr. and Mrs. u-tMut miia. We’re suggesting that there’s no Rush Thursday evening and helped Dan Ulery of thc Tamarac district. them celebrate their wedding an­ Both are graduates of Woodland rade of'last summer. There will be _______________________________ 4KIMPIA9 Of O9MHAL MOTOM VAlUt niversary. On Sunday dinner guests High school and he is employed as a Christmas.tree. Santa Claus will •t the Rush home were Mr. and stock buyer by Mr. Beiler of Lake be present, refreshments, and all Mrs..Leo Rush and son Kenneth of Odessa Mrs. Ulery has been work­ that go to makera happy party. the Tamarac district and Mrs Libby ing In East Lansing for some time The public is invited to lhe 201 S. Jeffgrson Hastings, Michigan Rush of Lake Odessa. and will continue until spring Christinas pageant “The Light of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo have when they will start housekeeping. Men?' to "be given in thc church purchased the tan brick home on Tlie newly-weds recaived many WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WICK WILL BUILD THEM North Main street built and former­ lovely gifts and happy wishes for beautiful dramatization ot ** Qie ly owned by Mr. and Mrs Car! their married life. CiirisUnas message in various “"n Be Sure It’s Merry Merry Christmas To*All/ ANDRUS SERVICE SUNOCO Wrap up a IMMtin this Year's Holly Wreath! Buick Sedan $1052. JWrite sidewall tires extra.^ S 935 BestBMMl D. H. SHARP �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT, DECEMBER 1». 1M4 ' pAOr roUR ! Parchment called on Mr. and Mrs. ASSYRIA . ---------------------------Im. to 6 A. M. EST. and the closing Waters closed to winter fishing arc | Roger Williams Saturday evening. ' Many npnreclatlvc thanks for the' Assistance of a cal has made it I of Berrien. Cass, Branch. St. Joseph posted. Anglers in doubt about any rwirxxj Mr. an<| Mrs Glare Richards of' Greeting* received ROMlbla to breed tables In captivity, I and Van Buren county waters to ice > local waters may consult their loDfcJL 1 (JIN NEAR AT HAND i , ■ I fishing by nonresidents from Jan- cal conservation officer. |< ■ . . . „ , zJ Jackson spent lhe weekend With hls , . r' previously thought Impoesfole by at­ _______________________________ . _ . ... Ba:tl«'iCrreki.no<her. Mr* Blanche Richards. £“u‘n" ^tend.nts-of th. too In Moscow. m.f. ।uary 1 to the. last Saturday in April I Belter wtut:^ Trappers wishing to hold raw on hls father Peter j Deilon High school fcored a 34-18ftt lhTMa” ho^. Better uet Get ramumr Familiar With: The two-month spearing sesson season on' on ’ " . I1 Mother Mother table, sablea often often d.tert desert their their offoffThe Conservation Laws inland, non-trout. waters extends furs, must report to the ccnserva- *on one day last week. •*_ 'basketbull victory Tuesday evening clt.,.n*. xrhnoi 4-H c .um 1 -r--— — club spring, so --— the -cat was Induced ~ to . . . through January and February. Ice। Hon department in Lnnslng the Mrs. George Adrianson ol ‘ over lhe Kellogg Agricultural school-|n now making "adopt" them. The valuable fur­ ice that will support fish shantiesjfishermen are toiled io the use of number and kind of pelts or) hand, ville were also callers. Jn Ulr Delton *on[^ d the leadership ot bearing table it temperamental aod hkf been furnished by the weather-I tw0 ]ln„ antj a maximum of four within 10 days of the close of the Andrew-Herbert Mind ron l-owlh iHZJi On Filday the local tram went ;Ezn| n'nrnInl a former stiideni ' the <mlv human those »t th. m?n ahead of schedule, but spear-; hooJt5. unlll (he end of the year respective trapping seasons. [Herbert of Otsego called on Addison ,o Middleville to play that team£“’en BrU,°’' “ " *tudenl ““J""®!* “ Ing on Inland waters must await .thn may take targemouth and -- -------------- ••• Pennock Wednesday afternoon 'and was defeated by a score of 24-._Vera Glllasnle nnd Eatl1 h. Zhl. v.rd * m*na«rr of lhe Jutary 1 openln*. lhela,hl„, eonunu,, lor num otter . Dnplte mow more .teeUcular Mr». Donold MeCrejor ol. n. on FriiUy eroMtw Dee. W 1X1| . eomen.tl<m Jeponmew u .OrUlnn,.p™, mull Morell. advance. In 111, Held, ol sdenre. InKa p, m „^, mnn-r euevu .I 'tun MU ploy Luke ode. .. Here. “ u ' ° , penes until siaren. ; -........ ................ .... -AnreDjreniter Ml fithurmni tetermenI vrnlion J™ UM and manufacture, we be ■»; Borne, one A by „„„ X ISre"coS h1 -.it ­ ing is auowea now on ureas Mixes ‘ I lieve the greatest achievement in lng. 1S STmlwd waters wtll need 194!1 .“ J.. .,/" .ramUy Sunda>1 of Hustings and a mail truck driven frlrnd labile Overamlth. The. LEGAL NOTICES water*, however, and fishing through on inland waters neea '-y«|1he past 25 years was the construe- । the ice with hook and line Is per- fishing licenses, but no special li- pOn of a man's shoe that doesn't ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames and by Carl Bagley of Kalamazoo collld- >0Ung couple Will locate in Hastings i Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attend- ed about a mile and a hull south of ! where he Ls employed K i mltted on inland waters under the Cfnse is needed for placing a shanty squeak. rd the R.L.C A. and Auxiliary ’ Delton Thursday evening. Thci, The highway under construction | same creel, license and season Anglers setting out fish shacks arc----------------- • • r regulations as summer fishing, with I reminded however, of their obligaWe often wonder about the famed Christmas party held at the home truck driven by Weaver was quite;MUth of Lacey on North avenue Mr. and Mr*. Ray Erway near the badly damaged rood in readiness for Tarmac has a few exceptions. ' Itfon to remove the shanties before soil chemist who announced that au- of Podunk church Saturday night Az Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and1 reached the Clifton Miller farm Exceptions include thc ban on the spring breakup when they may tumn leaves, left on lhe,lawn, imdaughter Elizabeth of Hostings were:where the steam shovel is in action' taking bluegills and sunfish ! become hazards to small boats, sum- prove the ground Did he convince poi luck supper was served. , Mrs Margaret Sheldon left on dinner guests ol Dr and Mrs. B E and many trees are being removed ' through the ice at night, from 6 P.:mer fishing tackle and bathers the wife? Tuesday of this week for Jackson Farwell Wednesday evening I Mrs. Lena Conklin was in Kata-, where she will spend two weeks with —■■ -« ♦ » jmazoo Sunday afternoon to see he." her daughter. Mt\. Ray Jacobs. GLASS CREEK cousin. Mrs Blanch Kehr, whom; CREEK Miss Patricia Gibson, kindergarMr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and( ten teacher in the school here, wa, Joan and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest' Tiie social gatherbig of the young ill several days last week at het Havens attended the Teacher's Carol man led people's class scheduled for I home in Kalamazoo Mrs. Leon ’ ~~ service nt Hastings, Sunday aftcr- the 28th has been changed to the I ICE FISHING SEASON nnrvriTC are in the making cUU rKLJrl I now... with... ME RMASH *035 16% PROTEIN WITH COD LIVER OIL You want GOOD Hi CWT PRO­ DUCTION this fall ond winter when eggs are higher. Our tfi'r protein complete dry home gtoten feedstuff* for growing pullet* and laying binstion of Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal to supply needed minerals and proteins in easily digestible form. Coarse SCRATCH *1.70 farm bureau mermash awcs business good Use Our Grinding and Mixing Service 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% protein with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground farm grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of the best 16'<’ LAY­ ING MASHES. (Feed scratch grains at night.) You supply these grains: 1. 200 pounds Corn, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32'1 Protein ... $2.60 cwt. Mich' LET'S GET DOWN AprpjTA t PAprTQ I ABOUT THE NEW DRIVES Oldsmobile's “noclutch” HydraMatic Drive has proved such a "sensational success that many manufacturers have brought out new devices for 1941 —with sim­ ilar sounding names and with claims to similar advantages. There are new kinds of shifts, new kinds of transmissions, new clutch systems, new controls, new “drives." What these de. vices really do, in comparison "with Hydra-Matic Drive, is shown in the chart below. Check their accomplishments carefully. Leonard substituted for her. । noon. Stanton home. Mrs. Marshall -------------Norwood. Mr*. --- -------------The Glass Creek Extension class Mr and Mrs. Daniel Ca.se and Mr. Mary Doster. Mrs. Mary F. Flower will be entertained by Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Leon Leonard attended — Warren ana... Mt' Roy Erway ..for and Mrs. Ian McDonald of Chi-; J'ATOiX." te" W WS the Milo-Cressey Home Literary their Chriatmaa party in the War­ cago were callers on Sunday after- -— — noon at thc home of Mr. and Mrs.'*ra*!1* Club meeting at the home of Mrs. ren home this Thursday. Georgia Kraus Thursday of Last Louis Havens of Holland railed Willard Case. parents of Mrs. Mc­ Donald. The McDonalds will leave week. on his parents here Sunday. Tlie Delton Inland Lakes Garden ’ Lowell Whittemore has moved to Club held its annual Christmas the Ingram place south Hasting-, they will locate to be near hls re­ party at the home of Mrs. Roger nnd will work for lhe Ingram dairy. search work. Tlie Misses Beatrice Russell and in.l inquiry; WillufmL Thursday afternoon of ...................... „ ... last week Twenty-fotlr members al-1 tained the rural mall carriers and Brattice Case were callers Sunday; '•» ■»<!•» — night nt the Mrs. Clifton Miller «•.<**•«« '-’‘JLit! TOu tended Gifts were exchanged Pop- their " " ----­ wives " Saturday night, thirtyhome. com balls, candy and peanuts were four being present. bill of romulol Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case and Mr | served- The next meeting wlll be[' Mr and Mrs. Chas Whittemore held at the home of Mrs. Bertha \.■•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. and Mrs Willard Cose were at East; I.eRoy on Thursday to attend Iht Adams In January. Wm. Whljlemore al Delton. Mrs. Sarah Brandstettcr of Has­ Sunday visitors at Clyde War­ funeral of a cousin. Paul Record. Mrs Lewis Webb and Miss Doro- j tings was’ a dinner guest of Mr. and ren's were Mr. and Mrs. Al Far­ Mrs Jay Wilkinson Sunday ,ley, Phill Warren of Lansing and thy Holmes of Battle Creek, were rlntrd, r-al.ll.had and Mrs Marshall Norwood was pleas- ;Mr. and Mrs Russell Thornton and dinner guests of the latter's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes, antly surprised Sunday when six- son ; of Charlotte. teen friends walked in on her with j Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bechtel nnd Sunday. Mrs. Nina Stanford spent Sunday a chicken dinner, in honor of her Billie of Hostings were Sunday vis­ afternoon with her sister. Miss birthday anniversary which is on itors al Russell Whittemore's. Dec. 19. Thc guests were Mr. and Visitors nt Fred Otis during the Louise Conklin. Bert Holden, who has been In Mrs. Roger Williams and son Dean. weekend were. Mr. and Mrs Lome Nodlne. Clurlle Moline. H<»tl mu. HN'I Mrs. Mary Doster. Mr and Mrs Erway and Norman. Ray and Har­ feeble health for some time with tthydJ Clarence Williams nnd daughter old . Otis and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ljlc asthma is Mill at the home of his sister. Mrs. Stella Brower cf Bed ­ Rosemary. W. W. Lung. Mrs. UI- Otis । and sons of Kalamazoo. ford. lian Rapp, nil local. Mr. Williams of |i Mrs Roy Erway spent Inst week Walter Miller and Ronald Barve Indiana, -------------------Mr.---------------and Mrs --------Claud — Hur- I with relatives in Hastings. .had rington of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs.: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and son of thc checkered district were com­ rnUied in laid ronni Ru«»»ll n Clrfull Jud John Ritter and Mr nnd Mrs. Ma- of Hastings were Sunday visitors at plimented on Saturday night by a gathering at thc Miller home of son Norwood of Kalamazoo. " ---------- ’*. Roy Erway friends who came to remind them of Mrs Elin Powell nnd son nnd their birthdays. A Christmas tree was daughter-in-law, Mr nnd Mrs Glenn Cndwallader of Jackson vis- jI Mr and Mrs. Frank Mans mid . W|,h.fiiU- i, k a **” »“>»”««<« Red lhe former's brother Addison Mrs. Kat. Potion or Kalaanreal, Ml“ c"“1, called On Mrs. O. E K.nvon Midi10 “ Irelo.ny on Dre. 9 h now Pennock Sunday afternoon. Ross Waters nnd Will Lelnaur- Mr. ond Mr, MU* Ashbv «•*>“”*«*• •' “» '“5' parents. Mr and Mm Floyd Miller. Rilteell It McPeek. spent Saturday forenoon in Has­ afternoon * | Dale Lumber and Lorna Sonne- ’J™* rftur’1'’d home on Thurstings. ►rlion .10. Ta Billy Leonard, young son of Mr.: ville were dinner guests of Mr." mid t,aii , . , ■ -. ... i The Eagle school will observe and Mrs. Leon Leonard, had the Mrs, Donald Mannifig of Battle Christmas with a tree and program misfortune tn break an arm Sat-: Creek Wednesday evening. urdny afternoon. While playing, Clinton Horn of Fort Custer vis- 'on Friday night. Mr. mid Mrs Hugh Case and Mr. under a bed he caught hls arm in tied the home folks from Friday tutand Mrs. Willard Coke, were dinner -the springs and other children with (11 Sunday night. whom lie was playing jumped onto Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Sonnevllie ]guests on Thursday, nt the home of the bed breaking thc nmi. He was and Loma and Mrs. G- E. Kenyon their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. taken to Pennock hospital. Tlie arm were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D S Case of East LeRoy. KIb HL<Ivr. Mrs. Nellie Stanton spent lhe Attorney fur pi was found to be broken again nt Hurry Mlwiier of Kalamazoo one lUillogi. Mlrkl weekend in Battle Creek with her the elbow where a previous fracture ,day last week. daughter. Mm. Marlon Cole and had been suffered several years ago Mrs. Ada Ashby in company with . 1’he Service committee met in Mrs. Kate Kahler and Lucile Kuh- heard the Messiah rendition. Dep. County Clark. Tlie Assyria Center Extension the school building last week Tues­ hr attended the Cedar Creek ceme­ day. tery circle nt Mrs. Vemor Webster's !class met on Wednesday at lhe OBDE* FOB PVBUCATIOM home of Mm. Clarence Mayo of I Mrs. Henry craven of East Delton of Hastings Wednesday. has been caring for Arthur Eddy. Mr and Mrs. Lester Sonnevllie Assyria Center, with Mrs. Mayo for a few days. Mrs. Lottie Collis- visited Mr and Mrs. Alva Kenyon of 1and Mrs. Holcomb as leaders. Probata Oftir The young married people's class ter of Fair lake came Thursday to Bellevue Wednesday evening. care for him this winter. Thc Shultz school will have a 'of the Briggs church and the Briggs I Mrs. Hattie Whittemore was con- ,Christmas tree. Thursday evening, school are cooperating In the pre­ sentation of a Christmas pageant (fined to her home last week by 111­ also a program. . I ne*s. Billy Monica recently visited hls 1songs and readings for Friday night. I Visitors nt the homo of Mr. and grandmother. . Peter Cummings has relumed Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Mrs. Wtll Whittemore Sunday were nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes from a trip to Nebraska. I Mr. and Mrs John Anders of Kai- Sponnblc ■ A shower complimentary to Mm. of -cast Hastings and lamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles found her feeling tine. Katherine Cole was held recently Whittemore of Rutland nnd Mr. and I wish all the Banner force and when a group of friends were | Mrs. Frank Francisco and children ।Its readers a Merry Christmas. brought by Mrs. Katherine Holtom December A. D. 19*0. with homes and bob sleigh. Many remembrances were left. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The Neighborhood Joy Birthday petition club will meet Thursday at Ketcham hall with Mesdames Bertha Ketch­ am. Lucy Glllaspie and Katherine Schreiner ns co-hostcsses. Mr. and'Mrs. Carl Holtom attendcd thc funeral lastSretk of their aunt. Mrs. Flora Cross of Battle Mildred Mmitu. Ref liter of Probate. Creek who met a tragic death. The brother. Mr. Edmonds, is still in a ORDER FOB PUBLICATION serious condition. Mr and Mrs. Oral Miller will go to Mllleville Sunday to observe Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kline. 9 You'll find this fact remains: Just one kind of drive is com­ pletely automatic . . . has no clutch pedal at all . . . and never requires any manual shifting, even for quick accel­ eration. That is thc original Hydra-Matic Drive, built and backed by General Motors, introduced by Oldsmobile jind now proved by millions of miles of driving in the hands oi ^'1/1 nearly fifty thousand owners! PRICELESS your Health upon rtqueit. GX4"r NO NO NO NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO NO y/;s NO NO NO NO NO YES YES NO NO YES NO NO NO NO NO NO ,DRIVE*! YDRA-MATIC More than ■ fluid coupling...even more than an automatic tran»mi»aion... HydraMatic mauc Drive is I* a combination of ol both. FORREST L JOHNSON — Drink Pure, Wholesome HIGHLANDS DAIRY Grade A Milk HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT. 1 Oldsmobile Hasting* Help Preserve It « Michigan OR PASTEURIZED. PT. 5c; RAW QT. 5"l B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Plat HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hwtingg PRAIRIEVILLE I’restnl. Hon. Stuart Clament, Judea Mrs. Georgia Bellingham spent nf Probata two days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Walter Warner at Pine lake. . Wilma Jean Houvenlr and-Rdbert Boulter were 111 last week. William A. Frederickson passed away Friday morning at hit home here. after a long illness. Mrs. Kate De Back has moved to her naw home here which she recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbln. Lloyd Erb of Delton spent the । weekend with hls grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop I i Mr and Mrs. George Adrianson | spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. । Robert Orr at Pine lake. fa. Hlehlfan. MOBT0A0E BALZ 'Mildred Innitb, Regliler of Probate. I Prairieville School Notea | Our school will close Friday for I a two weeks' vacation. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION | We sold seven hundred Christmas i seats this year. ' We hope to attend lhe Christmas 1 party at ths Strand on Monday. We think it is very kind of Mr Branch to invite us to the show. ' HINDS CORNERS* I; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy | from near the Star school called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton Sun[ day evening. I Spellman Casey is on the sick i list with sore throat at this writing Mrs. Corabelle Singleton of HasI tlngi called at Claud and Orville | Hammond’s Saturday afternoon. . Olin Lancaster passed away I quite suddenly Sunday afternoon. Caledonia spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder. । ing for the home and children of Mr. and Mm. Larry Ander* of H*»1, tings while the latter is doing some । work away from home. bat pnbllt bliratioa of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/467/HastingsBanner_1940-12-26.pdf 868ab0cb7e907dc69e64a4c3c7618b85 PDF Text Text ‘ THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTYFIFTH YEAR ■sg sumy 8 PAGES rsirsi ' NUMBER 35 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1940 Christmas in flattings 100 Years Ago M semi TO EHELDHEflE MATTRESSES FOR each meeting as they occur. 1 sealed -------------------'"’ n ------ for draftees interested to the Air Corps. ht!re O|enn wotring, chairman of the name of cEarl Boyes 30 daJs president. nc He nos has oecn been vice presipreslprcsiuem. wmwkw. County Agricultural Con“ » narrv SZdttrereport dent for the past year Two candi- n blanks, anduifull instructions will oe .. ™ \£s “ke- MANY HOMES NOTICE TQ CORRESPONDENTS The next issue of the Banner will be printed on Monday. Dec. 30. so that it can be delivered throughout the county on Tues­ day. the day before New Years. Your co-operation In getting items in early will be appre­ ciated. Items to appear in the next Issue must reach here not later than . Saturday, Dec. 38 The Banner’s Sixth Annual Baby Contest Word was received here Sunday National Project Sponsors of the death at about 9:30 that fore­ noon of Mrs. Frank Cool. 56. of Program In Barry County I We wonder If jolly old Saint Nick Freeport. According to report, Mr. c^rarairaiiraira Crararn U C C Co extension office has in Hastings 100 years ago? Specialists From M. S. C., The Barry u enUr ,„,o u,e Clyde Bassett of This City11 and Mrs. Cool were enroute to Cass visited S. W. MICH. JERSEY City to the home of the latter's If he did he only found one fam­ wring a contest to see who the first To Conduct Six Lectures , cotton mattress making program m Victim; Body Recovered| sister, Mra. Merrill Hart. Near ily, Bunker by name, and his broth­ SHOW JANUARY 8 Saginaw, at the Intersection of M-24 er wh<5 had started a boarding­ star will receive a fine' aaaortmsnt <rf County Agri Agent. Harold Foater. I sponsored by the National Extension .Clyde Bassett of this city was। and M-81 the Cool car crashed with house for a few men who were to glfU from Hastings merchanU and Wayland the "Cow Town" jbusiness men. . Any baby bom In owned while fishing through thei another car driven by Galen A. work in a lumber mill. At that has arranged with the State Ex­ office and the Surplus Commodity Corp., according to an announce-1 day early and your help in get­ Barry County after 12 o'clock mid­ e on Algonquin lake on Sunday, Blaylock of Pontiac. Mrs. Cool was: time our city boasted but one frame tension office at Michigan State Host To Cattle Breeders killed. Mr. Blaylock's son. Jack. 11,| house, four or five log ones and a ment by County Agent. Harold J. I ting in the items was fine. Next inight. December 31. is eligible to en­ college for a series of meetings on temoon at - about two o'clock. suffered a possible skull fracture, board shanty. Potter. The Annual meeting of the South­ ter and the one bom first will be week we go to press two days dairying The series will feature Tth him at the time on the lake and his daughter. Barbara. 14. a There ..«.«= were plentyu.of Indian.?. The cotton mattress program, as early and your continued co­ west Michigan Jersey Parish Show ।declared the winner. Only children as hte father-in-law, William। fractured leg. The drivers of both Money was scarce, no railroad and discussions on six different after­ outlined by the National Extension operation will also be greatly district will be held at the Amer-, bom to parenU living in Barry rausbaugh, who also broke through। can. Mrs. Blaylock and two other as yet no stores tllho late In the noons by individuals specialised in office requires the cooperation of appreciated. lean Legion hall in Wayland on 'county are eligible. be several Federal agencies working in >e ice. They were fishing about■ -jns. sons, suiierca suffered oniy only minor injuries, summer ui of 1840 iow nrui) Henry n. A. Goodyear their fields. The meetings will — , Wednesday. Jan. 8th. Dinner served /enty feet apart on that part of Mrs. Cool was prominent in Eas-1 of Detroit arrived at this place and conducted at an adult school with one Barry county A meeting hM been I at noon with the business meeting 1936—Hazel Vbtan. daughter of te lake which used to be called tern Star work In Freeport and in In November purchased a building. I meeting each week until the series arranged for Jan. 2 when the local AIR SERVICE NOTICE ' in the afternoon. >ng lake. They were about 300 the county organisation and took then being erected, and hurried east is complete. The meetings will be extension staff—Miss Mary E Bul­ _ __ ____________________ . J — Kralel ran aftkemranna at I Ha I held on Friday afternoons al the : County Agent Foster states that December II, 1940 400 feet from shore, where the a leading role In all movements for for goods and provisions , lis 11s and H. J. Foster, will win meet with । Barry county Jersey breeders have iter was about 50 feet deep. Mr. the benefit of the community in As as we ride noc thru vnru xne the streets sirreia of oi Has-1 nw : courthouse I county Agricultural Adjustment In reply refer to: always supported this district show rausbaugh succeeded In grabbing which she resided. tings _Z of -----------an evening holiday The first of the series will be held Assn and the Farm Security Adm. 2— al this ‘ . AG 221-1 Flying Cadets (Mob) ,i.—- and observe I_____________ . and It te expected that a good num- I on Wrirlnv Friday nfremrwsn afternoon. Jan Jan. inth 10th with with ■ - i(ay —plans for securing material to the Funeral ice, whichservices was about | .... the —.-....w, —— ran were114arranged, time manifestations Subject: Securing Flying Cadets ber from Barry county will attend ches thick, and hla lusty calls for for this, Thursday, afternoon at the. of the season we marvel al the A J. Bell, from M. 8. C„ m discus- adth which' Barry Co. farm people from Selectees. I the meeting. •Ip resulted in Clifford Hammond. Hart home In Cass City. change that has corrie in so short a slon leaden talking on the subject W1U construct cotton mattreuse* for 1 Tiie afternoon program will in-| rthur Burghduff. Lawrence Chris-1 of dairy bam construction, conven- melr home use. The county extenCommanding Generals. Fort Sher­ elude election of officers and dl-i insen. Marvin Edwards and Ijiwstaff expects a thousand or Mrs. Frank Coman. Middleville. lent appliances and other items that j ----- --------- —--------- might come under this field. The more mattresses will be made on idan. Illinois. Selfridge Field, Mich­ rectors for 1941. naming of the 194! nce Matteson coming to his res­ igan. Chanute Field. Illinois. Rock show committee and a dtecusslon of. Mrs Bernard Falconer. Born at QUIET OBSERVANCE second meeting will be Friday after- thls program. ts. The four last named were fishOF GOLDEN WEDDING g on Carter's lake when they । noon Jan. 17th at the courthouse: p|an of the program te that Island Arsenal. Illinois, and Com­ plans for the show for the coming 3:&5 A- M. on January 1. manding Officers. Camp Grant. Il ­ year. Dale Dean of Hartford, presii 1940 — Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. •ard the cry. Hammond was at Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Stowell, 322 with Jewel Jensen of the M 8. C. ■ the Surplus Commodities corp, will linois. Fort Brady. Michigan, and dent of the State Jersey Breeder's John Blair. Bom al 7:25 A. M. QQ a home. It was a hard struggle' । E. Green St., observed their golden dairy department In charge. Mr furnish the cotton necessary for j Assn, and H. E Dennison, fieldman, January 1. Just to prove to his friends that wedding quletlv on ChristmM day. Jensen will discuss equipment, san I- county extension and Farm security Savanna Ordnance. Illinois. ■ get to Mr Strausbaugh. First 1. Tills headquarters has rethf -Who wiu ** lhe nr,t ta limb of a tree was pushed out to it wm not a fluke when he bowled n formal celebration being Impossible tatlon. bacterial control. offices will furnish the educational m: later the Ice was broken and a 257 score In open bowling. Dr. Ray i because of Mrs. Stowell's poor I The third meeting, Jan. 24. will Bnd demonstration work, the'eounty!। cchred information from the Ad- c|Ub of New York, will address thei Local MerchanU participating*'to 1 ^Wn.1 ?ef\eray w,ashln8ton- D- c< group on problems of interest to the', Flnnle repeated with exacUy the heBUh. |-----------------------------................. | feature feeding for production with A. • A- A- office — —„. boat containing a rope was shoveef will approve appUca- 1 l that Individuals undergoing training Jprsey CBttle breeder. ThU district the contest this year and the gffta same score Thursday night in the However. their relatives and Jim Hayes m leader. The fourth । tjons and the farm families they offer are: eir the “nd nlcflln« 15 held °f th* — dairy calf construct the mattresses for their meeting, with raising •» the tit task for the rescuers to draw second game of the Commercial friends did not allow the annlver- — He seven• । nary to paxs unnoticed. un fron\, the water, because his League play. ’ bunched ' At nine as a subject, will be given by E. C. use at mattress-making centers Service Act may be discharged un- mating at M S C- in February to I Carveth and Stebbins—Baby Bet der the provisions of Par. 60 c. Army discuss resolutions and plans to be | Bonnet and Gown Shop-Sweater strikes and went through1 o'clock ChrlstmM morning. Mr. and Scheidenhelm S. C„ C inds were numbed with the cold consecutive 1 of M. 8. dairy । that will be established over the Regulations Inns AIK.HAO nnrl enlisted nc - presented a . . . the state ....association. I__ ■ a. _!;and _ ra_. 615-360 and as to ’ the game without a break Thc Bonnet Bel Other meetings on county id he was thoroughly chilled by county. ' Mrs. Chester Stowell entertained at department. „ I fine single game netted 563 pins for’ at breakfast tn their honor, places dairy cattle disease by Dr. B. J Flying Cadets. , 7^ Southwest District Assn, is1 J. C Penney Co.—Crib Blanket j Farm families families Interested interested In in making making 2 Although inductees are enlist- mudc up of breeders from eleven S. Mrs. Ketcham, whose residence Is:,he evening but was topped by Lor­ being laid for eight. It wm an "old Killham and dairy records and One or more of these mattresses Taylor's Shoe Store—Booties and i the shore of the lake, heart the en Boyes who scored (187-182-213) fashioned" breakfast served on a breeding by A. C. Baltzer, will fol- should make application for the ma- ed for a period of one year, appli- w. Michigan counties. AU Barry Mittens •y for help and telephoned the *or 582 Plns and R- Clemens with1 checked red tablecloth. The room.iow low ui In urucr order uu on rrw. Feb. n 14 »uu and aiau 21st. i terial tarlal a. at the __ ______ county ________ A.A.A.______ office cants for appointment as Flying COunty jersey breeders planning on' Reed's Drug Store—Hot Water Cadets must enlist for a period of attending are asked to notify Counnnllntv Arent Foster PYMktrr hopes hnnze tzv ' UI. .v- near _ _____ u__ . _ to teriffs office. Undersheriff Dos-1 <205-224-142 ) 571 pins. D Good- wm lighted with kerosene lamps County to in HIV me future', according ' Agent ' Ilin, ....... i nlne months training as a Cadet ty Agent .Foster so he may make, Bottle nr.H a n silver allvar ranatrar raantrarraH the tH» conduct rondllTt this thth KPri^S of of six «I« meetings mM>tin<ni I county zra ' . __ra Agent. .____ .. • n. rr and City Policeman Harry year wm In fourth place with 550I and castor centered Agri. H J. Foster_ ---------- - . series ... . . ,----- ”--------------------------------------Il riuici. The Banner—Gift of »3 00 and then accept a commission as dinner reservations for them. Bpson made a hurried trip to and trailing were K. Laberteaux 524. table as It did fifty years ago. Other a_s a school with county dairymen j ------------------« > » Second Lieutenant in the Air Corpse LyBarker's Drug store—Yardley's ike and got there before the |R Purcell 523. L. Phelps 520 and H. pioneer relics, in'use In 1890. were eWroiSJ TO Choose New Olficers For Reserve. If such a commission is • of Mr. Strausbaugh. It was ■ Drews 517. also displayed. Evergreen branches tendered him. and agree to serve AAA RATES AND five o'clock before the body Team results were: Andras Serv- decorated the fireplace and golden EX’. eXraX,!" |The chamber of Commerce Veribest Condensed Milk, 13 cans for three years of active duty un- ACREAGE GOALS FOR ! Bassett was found. Harry lce (3)—Freeport (0), State Insula- bells were the guests' favors and a ~ M. hompson succeeded la attaching IJJ0® <a,“ Auto Sport Shop <1>, basket of yellow flowers was includ­ short course of dairying, covering. The election of officers for the less sooner relieved. It is desired . „ Hodges Jewelry—Baby ring >e grappling hooks to the clothing I Goodyear Bros (2•—Home Lumber ed in the decorations. On the menu subjects of housing, equipment, feed-1 Chamber of Commerce of Hastings that aU selectees be informed of the 1941 PROGRAM Place' Tues- possibility of receiving appointment | Notification of rates of payment Frandscn's Store—Baby Bun » Bassett's body and drew It fnmv <• Moynolian & Paul (J)-Henrya were applebutter, toast that was Ing. disease control, raising and | wU1 ** held at lhc >e water. . Market (1). Pet Milka (2)—Middle- browned over the coals, and other breedlng of dairy cattle, should > d°y- Dw- 31 The nominating com^11 niuiremrntr' nnrt *nd the nB,ional acreage goals for ------------------------------------- --------------Mr. Bassett is survived by the wl-1v|U® Coffee Shop (2i—City viands suggestive of fifty years ago. notlfy Mr. Foster of their Interest i mi«ee. provided in the new by-laws all requirements, and booklets and the Agricultural Conservation Shoes . application blanks distributed to all Profir^} ^ve Juat been received Highland's Dairy—1 quart at Mflk e.._u,e— of Hastings: a brother, Fathers (1). Highland's Dairy—1 quart <11. meeting, preJuanita In the afterhoon. Mr. and Mrs. so he may send them notices ofi*doPted Bl the Program have just been received T1LG0N0UINL1KE Bowling News era jw lare of Irving township; a sister, ucllle. of Bowen Mills, and the par.ita. Mr, and Mrs. George Bassett Freeport. • Funeral services for Mr. Bassett • HI be held today' (Thursday) at -:00 P. M. at the Methodist church. ' tth Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac nd Rev. & H. Babbitt in charge. Frank McMillan was in old time form Friday night with a nice 568 (206-189-171) series which produced two winning games for his team the Cectricians over the Foundry boys. Tool Room took the deciding game from Shop Office and Main Office smothered the Engineers by blank­ ing them three to nothing. Eugene Freeman entertained with a Christmas dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stowell. A lovely gold and white cake centered lite dining table. When but a lad. Mr. Stowell: moved with his parents from New York state, hla birthplace, to the farm now owned and occupied by Mrs. Lottie Stowell, near Coats Grove. He has been interested in the shoe business in this city since 1896, except for a period in Hudson where he had a shoe store. Mrs Stowell was the daughter of the late Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Matthew Hall, who resided south of Has­ tings on what Is now the Walter Sunday farm. She has three brothers. William A. and Charles Hall of Hastings and Adalbert M. of Belding: also two sisters. Mrs. Ory Chaffee of this city and Mrs. Clara Twogood of Kansas City. Mo. The marriage of Mr. Stowe!) and Miss Addle Hall on Christmas day. 1890, by the Rev. W. M. Puffer, then pastor of the Hastings Methodist church, was the culmination of a romance which started at a party at the Hall home when the young peo­ ple were introduced bv the Ute William H. Spence. She was the third one in the Hall family to be married by Rev. Puffer. Mr. Stowell's nearest retatlves are nephews and nieces. He has been a member of the Masons for a long time and was a former member of the Knights of Pythias for thirty years. Both Mr. and Mrs Stowell have been attendants of the First Methodist church and she also be­ longed to the L. A. 8. Circle No. 2 for years. Their hosts of friends unite in congratulations and wish for them many more happy years together. dates were named for vice president.. given each officer in charge of the veck. | For rur tuupicw ummihmiw mm Wravraan >3 Wra — F4 a1m-(Iv^ 'T'raln^Mt I The * Selective Trainees. goal for all soil depleting 'contest rule. full-page •dwr-' Rornan Wral Feldpausch a.. and Harrison 3. Notify this headquarters the1 crops Is unchanged from the 270.-1lUement 111 Dodds. For treasurer the two names ta“ueare O. Edward Goodyear and Roy- number of Flying Cadet booklets: 000,000 to 285,000,000 acres establish- I Cordes. For directors, two to be and application blanks needed and ed for 1940. Herb Bishop Retire* After additional instructions i chosen, the four names are T. S K for any Under the Agricultural Conserve-1 \ 48 Years Service At Fireman The ChrlstmM musical tea of the ■Reid, Henry Davies. Dr. Guy Keller, needed. By ro T .„b .f BdzMber command of Brigadier General , nartlcloatl and Vernor Webster. Ballots will Women's Club wm held on Friday, ' The city council has racelvud the Another Accident at Junction payments for seeding within the Dec. 20 with a short business meet- 1be prepared so It will be convenient Bonesteel: resignation of Herbert Bishop, who Edward Roth. Jr.. Colonel. A. G.,.™': Dick Welton really turned on the B-37 and M-43 Sat. Night Ing preceding the program. Mrs. for the members to vole. . farm's soil-depleting acreage .allotD., Adjutant General. Lockwood announced the lecture by men Is, and for carrying out ap­ | Another accident took place late heat Friday night with a splendid 588 (219-194-173) series and helped Mrs. Longyear on March 4th at CHRISTMAS i LIGHTING proved soil-building practices. __________ ,______ _ ____ Saturday night at the Junction of take the Gas Heaters Into camp by Central auditorium under the spon­ | The 1941 rates of payment, which pected the council will grant hla rerf-37 with M-43. about two miles a two to one score and with a lit­ sorship of the Women's Club Mrs AWARDS MADE i are based on the normal yield of quern for retirement at their next pest of the city. Clarence Courser, tle more help from his mates (Of­ Duane Bauer reminded the ladles of ' the 1941 acreage allotment, are as meeting. Mr. Bishop has been very giving a Ford car. failed to make fice) in the second game would have the display tables for hobbles and follows: Com (commercial area). 9 faithful, taking a deep interest tn Charles Doyle Wins The i se turn on M-37 to M-43. crossing made It a perfect evening. His heirlooms at the meeting on January cents a bushel; Wheat. 8 cents a this important work, giving hla boat ; 1. where his car struck a tree, team mate N. Hall scored 504 Red 17, when prizes will be awarded. Mrs. All-City Prize bushel: Potatoes (Commercial), 23 nth him in the auto were Miss Arrows blanked P«kT and Distribu­ Barnett announced that Mrs. Krone cents a bushel: Vegetables (com­ eatrice Colburn, 17. Franklin tion took the odd game from FrigiThe prizes in the residence would speak on flower arrangements mercial). 1130 per acre: General rowne. 21. and Pearl Browne. 19. dalres. Christmas lighting contest, spon ­ at the January 3 meeting and that ' Boll-Depleting Crops, gl.10 per acre. The Banner on Monday, the 23rd. ' 11 four were injured. Courser, sored by the Junior Chamber of Mrs. F. L. Bauer's program "The The total 1941 sugar beet acreage faithful service. wm to receipt of a cablegram from ranklln Browne and Pearl Browne American Negro" would be post­ Commerce, for the most attractive Michael O. H. McPharlln (Mickey) allotments, on which conditional Well balanced scores seemed to be ere discharged from the hospital residence Christmas displays were poned until April. . to Hastings folks, sent from Great paymenu are to be made to pro­ No Oil Found in Latest Well fter their Injuries were dressed. the order Thursday night In the as follows: The musical program for the Ilss Colburn, however, wax more T^den League and the matches were First Ward—Russell Smelker who Britain, December 21. two days pre­ ducers. ( have been established at afternoon opened with three very 805,000 acres. This compares with Driven in Hope Township vious. triously hurt and it was feared she close as all ended In a two to one fine violin solos by Joseph Mix, ac­ had a nice arrangement of lights It read "Merry Christmas and love an approximate acreage of 990,000, The fourth test well driven In ad a sku|l fracture. After exam- finish. Byron Fletcher led with 524 companied by Mrs L. F. Maus. The with large star in front of home. acres planted in each of the three । latlon and treatment -for head and the following scored 500 series: Second Ward—Beatrice Hemey to Aunt Rose and all friends. Being High school girls glee club, direct­ years 1938. 1939 and 1M0, and with trained Eagle Sauadron. Address raises, she was released from the R. Rosa 513. J. Stutx 508. C. Norrh ed by Miss Moore, entertained very' and Hilda Werner, 621 E. Walnut, 504. B. Flynn 504. R. Cook 500, and R. A- F.. Station Loughborough (O. an average of 833,000 planted acres drilled into the Traverse rock last ospltal Sunday. delightfully with three special who had outride trees decorated B.) Anxious to hear from anyone. In the period 1928-37 R. Aldrich 500. 200 counts were week without finding oil In any songs—"Oh Blessed Jesus," /'When against a background of candleMcPharlln." . quantity. This teal well la about I 202 and C. Verway 200. Jesus Wm a Little Child" and lighted windows. This is the first definite news re­ H. H. S. DEFEATED Third Ward—Joseph Skinner. ■'Salvation" m well m several Team results: Viking (2)—Metaceived from Mickey to many weeks. South Jefferson, who had attractive ­ been a pumper since It waa com­ ChrlstmM carols. IMlss Moore lubes (1). Car Seal (2)—Tough Thru other service, relatives knew BY BELDING 32-20 ly lighted shrubs with amber candles pleted and la. up to date, the only sang two solos "Oh Lovely Night" 1 Guys (1), Office (2)—Dubl-Tests (1). he had received hte "wings” some the',,,' windows. and The Hastings Saxons were defeat­ producing well tn thia county. Baana "My Lord's Laras Prayer" and ana also! also; Ln .I" School was dtemtesd Friday for Warehouse (2)—Chevrolet Sales (1). time ago as .2nd lieutenant; also ed by Belding 32-20 in a game here ! “ ” 1 Ward — Charles Doyle, played a piano selection, all of he holiday vacation and will re- Valvrings (2>— Speed Kings (1) . ________ knew he had left Canada where he which was very much enjoyed. i। South Washington. nf This attractive Friday - evening and Cashes (2)—Steel vents (1). ume Monday. Jan. fl. dlinlavrennsbited spotlighted ®*d trained with the Royal CanaThe program was foUowed with n dUr ByT?raJ,t*d of --T------Belding. West Central League Fraternal League ■ - dlan Air Force at Montreal,. Ottawa Champions last season. Jumped In­ The choir sang the popular U« in elranre of member, of the I wU1! hrlstmas carols in the halls Frirodel committee. Mra. Philo Bf>el- ‘«'8' ?"•“» “““taluk ««„OT- and Toronto stations, and liadjahd- to an early lead which was held City-County won the deciding ed safely at Glasgow. Censorship throughout the game. ay between 2 and 3 o'clock. game, from Moose, OYO won the don. chm.. Mrs W. D. Barnes. Mrs. ters. Over all were the words "Sea­ te - strict and very little personal Miss Leiter's beginning short- last two from Oddfellows and ShelIn a preliminary game, the Has­ Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. James son's Greetings’ Mr. Doyle's dis­ and classes have been taking brief1 dons won twice from Hotels. Dr. tings reserves defeated the Belding Mason. The tea table looked very play also was given the grand prise Mickey's many friends will be onn tesU and having spell downs, A. B. Gwinn scored high for the lovely with a centerpiece of candles award. glad to get tn communit Ion with Each winner was given a string of John Siboteon, 19. of Maple i shorthand, using the brief forms. evening with a fine 582 series (225­ HASTINGS WOMEN INJURED On Friday. Jon. 3, Hastings will wreathed with holly leaves. The lights. The grand prize was him at the above addres as news play Woodland at Woodland. good Grove, was arrested Saturday rooms were attractively decorated outdoor The Tne physics class nas has been stuaystudy-, 191-168). .‘ 7., Other .1, “ scores were IN COLLISION MONDAY EVE _ * era-e .... ... .... kra— - erallt --- , ng the law of machines, expert-1 charged with the larceny of gasoline A car driven by Miss Alberta Nash set. ” — - comp . . *^1* . . ' Ing inc set come undcr under the circumstances. They PENNOCK HOSPITAL lenttog with pulley, lever, wheel and ' in which Mrs. P. T. Colgrove and xle inclined plane wedge and ic- "• Paborn rcored high single Miss Mary DeLue were passengers, holly wreaths and small white - The Judging was done by a secret know he will be a gallant, daring The howlul eetauwledeee with' *>“ , of R. A. ” F. “ of* n Great . p same of 202. Fr Dillon 210 and Dr committee. j member —— “ * the ° —• thenke. two lowly Krepbooke for 1**0? crew. collided with a Great Lakes Mining ChrlstmM trees, a large ChristmM Britain, which has furnished the the children', word from the Del- OortrUht Mondey elwroout end. Co, truck. E. W church. Manches­ tree gayly decorated and llghtad was HASTINGS WRITERS GUILD A peppy pep meeting, with Miss ! outstanding service «f the war to ton Inland Lakes Garden club; from “ U .WM Recreation League ter. R. R. 2 driver, in front of the furnished by Mrs Rlchard Orooa Sherwood as chairman, was held in1 the admiration of Ouy Crook. • crate of oranira end .«'”■> • ■tral<ht ranurwe There were candles and a g*rdate, and gained ■ It ddye. Al Brown led the scoring In the Russell Smelker farm residence ASK8 110.000 DAMAGES he gym thirty-minute period PriChristmas tree In setting for the thc world fruit: from the Women of the! n .. nl .h._ ------- *"— League. Wednesday, near the city limits on M-43, the lay. Mr. Bennett produced two Recreation ----- ---------------------------Moose a gift for the children's I “ Charles Raymond last week start­ December meeting in the office of leldlng spirits which were over- night with a much coveted 600 .series Woodland road, early Monday eve­ । Barry Co. Service Clubs ward: and for the nurses, candy.1 _ha__7Tril\. HrU7._p,_ ed a suit, claim 110.000 damages, Mis Virginia Baird. ning. d| Tu by the .cheering . .. The fHe 192. 202 scores of ome section. posted Mrs. AUce DeVries. Mrs. Olive _ > ' _ .. .. >n/< Oin »raagainst Edward Miller of MlddleThe ladles were driving about the chool song, yells and music by the *nd 210 for a grand total of 604 ToSpringer, Visit Kent ^.... ...cu u. M,c Mrs. Gertrude and Co. Clubs •and completed the program. ! Pln»- His efforts produced a two to city to see the Christmas lighting * Mra a H. Benner. 330 W. MUI The Barry county 4-H Service oars. u. n. Denner, sju v». n«iu .. . rrt.lrt ts. The girls glee club sang several one v‘ctor* for the Hastings Ice and were backing out of the Smel­ Circuit court on Wednesday, Mr. Mrs. Virginia Baird contributed to1 club will be entertained at a party St. has been admitted to the boa- J".J** r „ Fuel over the Hastings Piston 1ker driveway to turn around when Raymond claims that hla two sons Ilhe program. were injured and hla automobile I Mr. Barnett was chairman and at by the Kent county 4-H Service pi tai for medical treatment. Her “i,'hAtL „. — “il scores were 1the collision happened. Hub Friday. Miss Moore sang a I ( Mrs. Colgrove * car was damaged damaged when struck by a car iclose of the afternoon read an club at Paris Grange Hall tn Kent condition U Improved. - ------------- thelematch. match. Wm. Schafer I Tr and KTT all TV were OlzwIveMtaken I to driven by Mr. Miller on M-37 on orUlrial poem of jingle and jollity Go. Monday evening. December! Miss Barbara Shannon, 134 W. | Jr. 577. D. Goodyear 545. C. DeCou 1considerably iwhen a gift was presented to Mrs.■ 30th. according to an announcement Clinton admitted for a major operaClarence Courser who i 515, K. Laberteaux 516 and I<. Haw- !Pennock hospital. Including -the,I the night of August 17. ----------------- I Baird from the Guild. by Barry County Agr'l. Agent, Har- Hon—condition reported good. > fmn, port Sheridan’ on a a thome 508. Ice St Fuel scored high 'driver of the truck. I The next meeting will be held at’ old J. Foster. Mrs. Colgrove sustained a frac-1 ANNUAL MEETING I Mrs. Chas. Wise. Sunfield, is con-' lough and who was (onMT team total with 2650 pins. G. Brow­ | To the stockholders of Riverside thc home of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Janlured wrist and save a few bruises! The 4-H Service clubs of both valesclng from a fall, her condition the enrtvten accidenti montlonad mentioned i er scored 569 to lead the Bookcase Mrs. Doris Deming will be’ counties are made up of older 4-H ■ Improved. i in this paper at the Junctk in a grand slam over Middleville.1'was uninjured otherwise. Her con- Cemetery Co—The annual meeUng uar>' in the chairman, the study to be “the E»- boys and girls who hare been in JRTOV V rnwanna R- Potla netted 523 and K. Clark dltlon to reported excellent this wifi be held Jan. 8, 1941 ... J°<N . 5lB- HaahvlUe won two games from morning. (Tuesday), m we go to JP0™ Ra“ al y" ■» s» land have done outstanding proj- pletlng her convalescence i Having decided to quit fanning, Tavern when R. Heaa scored press. j 7:30 P. M.. for the purpose of electMr. Edwards will liave an auction bte best season's total with 589 Miss DeLue. who received head three members of the board of Notice correspondenta—Next week ecte, demonstration. Judging and home of her aunt and unc ale al the Bernard Falconer farm, (iso-224-215) H Newton scored 508 Injuriea. was still unconscious Miss directors and to transact suph and---leadership work. This event will and Mrs. Jacob Rehor. | ...JU. KW, other WU we go to press two days ----- early ------------------ -----------------ocated three miles north of Hm- for Ioier; ~ |I — ' 'te suffering —-----------------------------------<— — as------------------— ._<* Nash mainly from shock*— buxlness may come---before said your assistance in getting in the bring together the older 4-H mem&1 ____ m__________________ oUva . BunMtncar, •Ings to Welcome Comers then one ■ .. -----------------II but able to be about and care for < meeting —1-2. --------- __----------------------— ------------- — items will be greatly appreciated, bers of the two counties for a social Odessa, is improving following nile west and the second house To be published In next issue, items evening togethe: , fall, Mrs. O. F. Chidester hu sold her Mrs. Colgrove. ' *** ' I| lorth. Dewey Reed will be the auc- home, comer of W. Green and 8.1 The driver of the track wm dte-l Orchids to the Dutch Kraft must be iji the office here by Sat-1 . d,Ht MM *. M MMeWMVd VHMt , Market street to Mr. and Mrs. ’ charged this morning to resume hte ltare for the lovel-v ChristmM music unlay. Dec. 28, at the latest. „„ We The Supreme Court has decided Nashville, are the parents at a boy, ---- Clayton Brandstetter who plan re- vay home |lhal »,a> fumtehed a lot of holiday' don't like this disarrangement of the case of Anthony vs. Cochrane, bom Dec 17. modeling, the weet wing to be madei <«> -----------|atmosphere for shoppers on Statei our regular schedule either, but appealed from the Van Buren Co. | Miss Betty Oomfodt, laboratory a separate apartment and will Eat your New Year's dinner at street—also to the Walldorffa for thei these holidays which come on regu- circuit court, in favor of the plain- technician, flew from Battle Crssk, 300, hay. grain, harness and ma-Into --------------—------------------thinery. Read his ad in this issue Abe ---------occupied by Mrs. 5anh R. Woodland Methodist church, Jan. I j enjoyable carol music evenings on। lar pubUcatlon days are completely tiff who was ;epresented by Kim Saturday, to her home in Mlnneat 12:10/—Adv. (Broadway and Green. it the Banner for further details. Brendstelter. l beyond our control. I iilgUr of this ally. spoils for a two wotka' rasaUou. HighSchodNote«j|| One Auction Sale THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB Hastings Boy Overseas With the Fighting R. A. F. Municipal Court �THZ HASTING 8BANNM. THUMBDAT, DZCKMBKB X, IBM PAGE TWO school Local News — " carctak ■ -i । schoolhouse under favorai Tint you don’t have to go to to. 7Y>e color u a lovely shade County classifying him in 1 A. an accident received last week when Charles Pease of this city natd riie '*'** returning on a New York F1O1W to grow hlblacto, Kraaat j vwtagpstod rote. n» M cou .r diw VF1-\ «*» “ «-“«■ '™- • er b. pleaded ,u>Uy betore Juellee'•'«*»« ""» «">> her De­ Bowman to a charge of trapping In,trolt- She had left her seal to go l muskrat houses । into the diner, and as she reached I Orchids to the energetic Mrs. the platform. a sudden lurch of the Cheater Stowell and her cub pack car lhrew her against the door* for their roving carol program ‘ Injuring her ankle and otherwise i ★ At this time of year, our thoughts turn to our which brought, a little extra Christ-1 ^hiking her up with the result that mas cheer to many n Hastings she has been unable to resume her friends and customers who have helped us toward home. I work aa yet. the little success we hove accomplished in the SI Sy. 'ANMOUNCTMwf’ renco onver, id. txitn oi inis city, past year and the 30 previous years we have been were taken Into custody Thursday in Hastings. •> by Eaton county officer*, who, charge them with the theft of an it In wishing you a New Year brimful of happiness automobile tire which wm taken al and contentment, may we express our appreciation Charlotte. E C. Durphy. of Grand Rapids. of your loyahy and confidence and the hope that Is filling the position of relief operOV we will continue to enjoy it. ator at thc local Western Union j station until (i successor is appointBk* Cordially, cd to fill thc position made vacant ^B • by thc death of <;kircnce Goucher 1 last week. BQBR. BHBBMBBl Help! Help! Help!—and then j some will be needed in order to CL. T MBu-. ■ gel out our next Issue two days ahead of regular pubUcation time. Al! copy must lx here in the office by Saturday. Dec 28, at the latest. ’ Correspondents, your rr>-operation will be greatly Appreciated. Word received from Mrs Ethel j Rcnkes. 1305 Third St Muskegon ^Br . biK.ge tile news rd !'.-r t dh< i : Geo ^^B A Hoi.i:. ... |lrr ji^B New Year Greeting* STOCK UP FOR A BIG WEEK-END! Happy New Year! GLENCO SODA CRACKERS MONTECARLO GRAPEFRUIT 2bir|9i : BUTTER 34? $016 No. 2 can a case Buy it by the case. new NEW YEAR’S EVE SUGGESTIONS 1 LB. Stuffed Olives T*U J*» ....... —........ 27‘ . 16‘ Premier Shrimp .... . Cm . Pickled Pig* Feet 19‘ Arcioar • Boa«le:< Iar(« Ju Potato Salad 15’ O«3y Millton. Cad ... ........ ...... t Prem BpuUl — C Q cans Potted Meats 3*«:lti . * Vienna Sausages ArBcur*. Cad ............. ’’remier Sordines O cans T«-a*E!«‘a 21' .—L—.... “i . ..... . .. 10' 10' 25' RITZ CRACKERS BOX CHEESE RITZ PKG. LCE. POP CORN CAN 8 OZ. POTATO CHIPS 2 PKGS. SALTED PEANUTS LB. Bitter Sweet Chocolate for making, HERSHEY'S Hersheys Bitter Sweet Cookies 2 for 21 17 29 25 15 25' Limburger Cheese 15' Kraft, Half Lb. Pkg. Old English Krafl, Half Lb. Pkg For that Buffet Luncheon Don’t Forget FRENCH'S MUSTARD 12k Cheese Hickory Smoked, 1 Lb. Roll 19' 19' 49' Amer, or Pim. Cheese QI c Eggs, Grode A 30' Doien American Cheese 9Qc WV it ■ Speedy Suds Heinz Soups 9 cans OEc Most Varieties .... 25 LAVA%’ 3 17' PORE IVORY SOAP FLAKES rl AKES ilVORY FLAKES zr kt Vi/gA-ltrt gSJoXYDOl Giant 2 for Med 49' 35' 8' ir non. IVORY SOAP <f LARGE . 2 for 19c ( MEDIUM 3 for*'17c 17' 21' Silver Dust i I - 1? CRISCIM 6 Bottles . . Frozen Raspberries Frozen Cherries Fresh, Package Frozen Asparagus 5' 25' 23' 23' 27' 16' Clinton Gloss or Corn Starch SEMINOLE TISSUE 44' 2pkgi. 15' 4 roll, 23' ROOSTERS HENS or ROCK CHICKENS 22' LB. TURKEYS ch^ce yellow lb 30' £MS 25' DUCKS S.H[1oo,sCEYELOW LB. 19' SMOKED HAMS LB. 21' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 21*. 25 Graduate of University of Michlgnn. A. B. 1819 and LLB. 1923. Following graduation practiced L* uw wlt11 an old established firm tn by conservation Officer Sumner for rvtrntt traonlnff * trapping tzbn too nwr near a a muakral muskrat house Served three years ns Circuit In Lower Crooked lake. He was Court Commissioner and three brought before Justice Bowman of terms as Prosecutor in Barry Rutland that same day and assessed County. . S10.000 fine and >6 85 costs. ARCHIED- MCDONALD—Adv. Governor-elect Murray D. Van­ Wagoner made a gracious gesture when he appointed Mra. Muri H. De Foe. of Charlotte, a member of the Reneral committee in charge of1 Surgery Guild No. 19 will meet handling inauguration affairs. Mrs.’• with Mrs. l.eon Doster on E Mill DePoe is state chairman of the Re‘ St.. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2. .c"“?Mra. -»■ James Parmer and Mrs. Her;•““> “ ">tueiy b.„ „uta,, .1 non-partisan one. • The next issue of the Banner will T1Je C; S’ wUl be printed on Monday. Dec 30. so T1*"*1 L!’e ^C<1. on thnt 11 can be delivered throughout J“n- 1 r?r J,ew Ycars dinner. Everythe county on Tuesday, the day be- onp welcomc fore New Years. Your co-operation Hastings Townsend Club No. 1 in getting items in early will be will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. appreciated. Items to appear in the >• nt Uicir AU members are next issue must reach here not lat- requested to be present os it is ekcter than Saturday. Dec. 28. ThLs Hon of officers. wfik we went to press a day early Hastings Townsend club Na 3 and your help in getting in the items will meet with Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, was fine. Next week we go to preys 712 S. Jefferson. Dec. 31. Ice cream two days early and your continued and cake will be served. Good procc-operation will also be greatly ap- gram and watch meeting. Every-, predated. body welcome. . The good will of the A present seoson brings to mind your good will of the post year, for which we give you sincere thanks. Moy happiness • Organizations be yours during the year to come. Banghart Bakery The New Y ear . , another chapter in friendship's book . . may each page bring you continued success S»041 W CARVETH & STEBBINS It is our sincere hope that 1941 will bripg to you a full measure of happi­ ness, health and prosperity. And may our friendship tjrow throughout. the coming year. Lean Sliced Bacon Bulk, No Rind. Lb Well trimmed, Pound Round Bone or Blade Cuts. Beef Round and SIRLOIN STEAK. Lb. . . 22c 22' Smoked Picnics Mild Cui.d, Lb1 ** 1 Cc Beef Ribs 9 lbs. 9Ec “W Cottage Cheese Qc Rich, Creamy, Lb. ” L SATURDAY ONLY. DECIMSEK 23 “ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION >4 The Higgins Family in j 'TRAIL BLAZERS' SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, DEC. 29. 30, 31 ' Clark Gable and Hedy Lamarr in "COMRADE X" Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 ta.3:00 I 1 Qc IV Liver Sausage O ^s* 25c Special Midnight Show Now Year'i Evo Great comedy caat headed by Miecha Auer ia ."MIRGIE" Home Made, Good Beef Short Steoks Pound .. Pork Steaks Oysters Ground Beef Fresh, Lean Ground Steak 15' 27' 19' 25' O lbs. Qlc WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, |AN. I, 2. 3 Hanry Fgada, Dorothy Lamoar, Liada Daradtl to "CHAD HANNA" Barry rd theatrw? Hating., Mich. Phom. 2247-2282 Mk 3ATUXDAY ONLY. DKIMilX ** 1 U TEXAS TERRORS" 9Ec Pound FOODCENTER FREE PARKING fTRAND THEATER, Hasting*, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■L_ * 9 Small, Pound Solid Pack, Pint . Cbuir. stwr , . HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Skinless Frankfurts Pork Chops 32' 15' L "MEET THE MISSUS" LEGHORN HENS »17c 3 to 5 Pound Pieces, Lb. Knuckle Cut Shoulder oi Rib End of Loin. 37' Small Sise. Each Coca Cola Extra Good Values Pork Roasts 2 for V^rnors Ginger Ale known resident of Hastings, had Just recently passed his 80th birth­ day. His recovery' is considered doubtful. and happiness. 'sujts-Aur ■ Beef Chuck Roasts ■y ■ 1 Qc Por-T-Pok Beverages, Quart Site " Plus 3c bottle charge. Ginger Ale, Lime Ricky, Tom Collins, Sparkling Water. ™ Heinz Catsup 2 FOR ISELOX Plus Sc Bottle Charge. Large bttl Sparkling Waler, Lime Ricky, Ginger Ale, Tom Collins. Kraft, 1 Lb. Pkg** 1 3 Lb. Pk, ■ Canada Dry FRANDSEN'S STORE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUISDAY. MC. 29, 30. 31 Weaver Brother* and Elviry of Radio Fama in "FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS" Malinae Sinday atorta al 3:00 > TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THUM.. JAN. I, 2, 3 .. , J*“e» *■« P*t O'Brito in HERE COMES THE NAVY' �* DOUD CORNERS tings visited at Linden Norris. Sun­ Mrs. Robert McMannia visited her day. son and family at Elkhart, Ind. the Max Houghtallng returned home past week, reluming home Sunday. from the hospital the last of the Mr. and Mrs. Art covey of Has- Happy New Year To All/ a?e PHONE 2272 CHICKENS it. 22c DUCKS s ib. TURKEYS ib. BUTTER OYSTERS ib. 19c 25c 34c Qt. 45c BEVERAGES PLUS BOTTLE CHARGE 3Qre- 25c SHURFINE STUFFED PARTY SIZE BOTTLE OLIVES 25c DROM. GINGER BREAD MIX TUNA 19c 2 BLUE LABEL 29c SHURF1NE TOMATO Candy Bara or GUM Marshmallows Juice 1 Ib. Cello Beg 46 oi. csa 10c 15c 3-10c BUSTARD FttNCH'S VIKING lb. COFFEE Voila 13c 3 <u 37c lie SHURFINE DEL MONTE Pineapple Salad Sliced or Crashed Dressing 2-35c FLOUR o’- 27c MOTHER'S BEST STTEET PICKLES or. 14% Ib, Sack RIPPLED WHEAT SUNSWEET PRUNES MED. PEANUT BUTTER CREAM NUT SALADA TEA BLUE LABEL BLACK SALADA TEA <3REEN BLUE PLATE SHRIMP APPLE SAUCE 25c 83c >*<■ 10C 19c «iki« 93c % lb. pkg. 39t CAN 3 15C TfT ttUlfrtHGS tAXWtfc. ! | DELTON Many thank* for the Christmas greetings from the Banner. A Merry Christmas to all with best wishes for a happy anO proeperous New Year. Billy Leonard who had the mis­ fortune to break hla arm a week ago Is now 111 with chicken pox. In the vicinity of Delton. Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs Bertha Adams were Battle Creek shoppers on Wednesday of last , Mrs. Mary Payne of Hastings la ■ caring tor Addison Pennock who ’. has been confined to'hls bed for the past five weeks. Ed. Mlnar of Dos­ ’ ter called on Mr. Pennock last Pri! day afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. d E. Davis :.wenl to Detroit, Tuesday to spend Christmas with their son-in-law । and daughter, the Rev. and Mn. E. ; B. Pierce. They will return Wed­ nesday night. 'i William Quick of Chicago spent !, Bunday with hla mother Mrs. Alice 'Quick, her family Philip and Billy followed by a Christmas party, i Gifts were exchanged. The follow­ ' ing officers were elected. Com-1 mander, Mrs. Henry Cravens; L. C, I Mra. Emma Dickerson; R. K, Mrs.I Dale Monica; Chaplain. Mrs? Charles Lechleltner; Deborah. Mrs ; Anna Wilson; Berg.. Mrs. Mildred' Fuhrman; M. A.. Mra. E. Elwell; | Ben, Mrs. Roy Pennels; picket. Mra. Elwell. Jr., pianist. Mrs. Roy Pen-] nels. The next meeting will be held' Thursday, Jan. 16. al lhe home o( Mra. Mildred Fuhrman. Deputies I from Grand Rapids will install lhe newly elected officers at this meet­ ing. Mrs. Ethel Pennock of Hickory Comers spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington I will attend the 50th wedding anni­ versary celebration of Mra. Harring­ ton's brother-tn-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Charles Robinson al their , home in Hickory Comers. Tuesday . of this week. Mr. and Mra. Harold Schuster and two children of Richland attended church services here Sunday morn­ ing Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Payne of Hastings called on their mother, Mra. Mary Payne, Friday afternoon. Her son and daughler-ln-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne and children called on her Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore called on Mr. and Mra. Will Bhurlow at 'Climax. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner and son of Coloma spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner. Mr. »nd Mra. John Ritter of Kal­ amaxoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Williams. Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Mary Doster, Mra. Clarence Wil­ liams and daughter Rosemary were Hastings shoppers Friday forenoon. ! John Adams, local and Mr. and Mu, Glenn Williams and two sons Keith and Kenneth of lhe Kellogg Farm were in Battle Creek. Friday . evening. . Mrs. Leon Leonard took her son Billy to Hastings. Tuesday for" an X-ray. Mrs. Myrtle Lclnaar accom­ panied them. The Boy Scouts and their leader -Robert Barnes will spend Friday and Saturday at Yankee Springs park. I Mrs. J. C. Horton entertained lhe 1 Delton bridge club al her home Wednesday at last week. । Mra. Leon Leonard and two I daughters, Barbara and Betty, and I Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar were in Kal­ amazoo Saturday. 1 Miss Kathryn Horton of East ' Lansing Is visiting her parents, Mr I and Mra. J. C. Horton. 1 Mrs. Robert Barnes will go to Hastings, Friday to attend a county meeting for presidents of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ ice. County officers will be elected — 13c 9c lie OXYDOL 9 h 35c AMER. FAMILY SOAP 10 bet. 47c AMER. FAMILY FLAKES 39c CAMAY SOAP 16c a full measure of life's best things in the year to come, and hope that everysuccess, j joy bo Henry's Market We Wish To Advise Our Friends In Coats Grove and Vicinity. . . that on account of conditions existing it has become necessary for us to discontinue our elevator business at Coats Grove, principally due to the fact of the C. K. & S. Railrood being discontinued. We would be pleased to serve you with our trucks from Woodland at any time when you might have trucking of grain or beans for us at Woodland or Hastings or when you are in need of coal or any other products which we . handle. Please accept our sincere apprecia­ tion of your good will during 1940, and our wishes for a happy New Year. We wish to kindly thank you for oil past favors and busi­ ness that yoq have given us. We sincerely hope our business relations may continue as in the part. ANDRUS SERVICE On and after January 1, 194.1 Mr. Arthur Todd will be the Manager of our Elevator at Hastings and Mr. Albert Herney who has served us so well for so many years will retire from our business. SMITH BROS., VELTE G> CO. WE WANT TO TRADE A very good Oil Station on 16 for a good farm. A business place in Hastings for a house and lot. 200 acres of land yrith good build­ ings for a house and lot. The swellest 40 acres in Maple Grove township for income prop­ erty. 'l| CiEARAWAV Canvas Gloves le_ MEN’S WHITE 1 7-c Men's Overalls 7Qi 70 - 80 In. Port Woo BLANKETS ' EARL R, BOYES 1.79 laids with S*» wool nap. Pairs. REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 SLIPS 49< DRESSES t00 7Qc SHIRTS MEN’S FLANNEL .... 1 ** RAYON MEN’S PAST WOOL BLANKETS Work Handkfs. Rc RED AND BLUE ** DRESS SOCKS < ft ■ ** Jersey Gloves 1 flc MEN’S N BOYS’ •V 70 - 10 in. COTTON DRESSES LADIES* WASH .. •\ GOWNS FASHION BOOK DRESSES UNIFORMS FEL’PAUSCH MARKET 2'78 Winter weight and color — green or blue whipcord. Men a SWEATERS / Forrest L. Johnson / HASTINGS. MICH. \ X 49® 49® . 1 RQc LADIES’ OUTINO ... **** rffr fry r^i.4k ,^Pr, \ \ \ \ \ v .................... WORK SOCKS 9R< MEN’S FANCY ’77ie Ben Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” .... and we would like to thank you for your patronage during 1940. We also want to renew our pledge to give you service during the coming year. Our Garage is completely equipped with modern, time-saving tools and machinery and our staff of expert mechanics are at your service. Qgc BOYS’ PULL OVER • 01. Sanforised Ox hide ■ ** These are all good values SWEATERS merchandise! Worth much morel BEST WISHES for 1941 / / / > every yours. BRAND NEW STYLES . CALL 2722 OR 2272 We wish for you and yours Quick went home with him Sunday I night to spend a few days. j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of | Hastings called on her sister Mrs. Blanche Richards, Sunday after­ noon. ' Kathryn and Kenneth Town en' Urtained at a party for the young I folks at their home Saturday eve­ ning. The evening was spent tai playing games, after which refresh­ ments were served. The Lady Maccabees held their . annual meeting at the home of Mn. ' Roy Pennels. Thursday of last week. 25c KLEENEX 500*1 IpJrfkSSe BABO LITTLE BOY BLUING LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA DtCTMBFR M, IMA Mr. and Mn. Willard Ouddlea and I hwne or bar brorhar Indn Jonaa In ka of the Hindi district Questa Ing to be held in January for all'family will go to Detroit to spend1 Galesburg. Tuesday. They will all members of the society. (Christmas. go to Grand Rapids for Christmas George Cowles of Clarksville has Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning, and dinner Uje home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman, Mr. and j been staying al the Jay Wilkinson Mr. and Mra. Cecil J. Damum of George Collins. home for some time. He will spend ■ Augusta were dinner guests of Mr I Perry Murphy was made very received Christmas with hts family at Clarks- and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr at Balti- happy by the presents prc....-_ he tc rU —‘.c_ |- — more, ■***•* •*'*• Sunday, "• ’ onkMbSnw Ids 85th birthday._________ I Mr. and Mra. Wade Town and J irvING **-*—— Marjorie Wheeler. Dawn FUher . and Charlotte Barnes accompanied' family will spend Christmas with | Mlu Lillian Sowertoy will leave Mrs. Robert Barnes to Kalamasoo. their daughter Mrs. Alien Terry and., Saturday. * * * -— Mr. and asm. Frederick Davis and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Mter were weegcn{j guests Of hla Sunday with their parents, the Rev. guest* at the Terry home and Mra. O- E. Davis. Mra Ivan Payne will spend her' folks here. Mra. Sidney Sleeman and children vacation al her home In MiddleMr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann spent of Coopej Center spent Monday vllle. Miss Loretta Magner win go Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mn. Robert Barnes to St. Johns for Christmas. | Dell Wilcox of Rutland Will Dunning is quite 111 at the '' . _ • . and. _ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and----Mn. Otto Church R. > McGregor of Kalamazoo visited herhome _______of_______ hla son _________ and daughter-ln__ ___ _. V. Neil entertained the Neil fam­ sister, Mra. Robert Barnes and fam-i law Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. ily on Christmas eve. Ily recently. — south **" of Delton The Christmas program was fine Mary Marie Henton who la at­ Arthur Halit 1* spending the holl- despite the measles, which cut It tending college at Albion spend­ down a bit. ing her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde of! ■ -w Mr. and Mra. Royce Henton. Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Roy I HINDS CORNERS Miss Ruth Smoker spent the week Adrianson "' inson of Battle Creek creek visited at A • •fanUly — Christmas -■gathering! end in Chicago. She will go to; the Peter Adrianson home Sunday, waa Sunday avenins at the! Oonhen? Ind. to spend Christmas j Mra. Alice Collins went to - the home of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lamb-1 and fUni will b, mada tor a nma. I A timely purchase of smart styles that whisper of spring just ahead! You’ll lava the fresh-as-crocus prints, the rich, becoming solid colors. 79® Black or brown heavy fleeced — low priced and durable. PENNE �The Hastings Banner JBypatfji member of the State Farm Bureau for many yean. It wa* a great sor­ row tor all bi* friends to leant of hte death, which occurred in a Bat­ tle Creek hospital nn Wednesday. Thc funeral was held at a Battle Creek funeral home Friday after­ noon. with Rev. carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of the First Congre­ gational church, in charge Burial Flora A. Cross. 71, both residing in Urbandale, attempted to cross lhe highway and stepped into the path of a truck and were so badly In­ jured that both died as a result of Edmunds lingered until the 18th Mr. Edmunds owned and operated for a long time a large farm south of Banfield He became very much interested in the Farm Bureau, and wax employed by that organization as one of their workers and organ- I used to get an armful of the Walldorf! yardsticks even- year with kindly, genial, appreciating hte my ChriitmxS presents but this year ■friends, living for things that are I'll arm myself with a lot of nice words about their responsibility as young men and if I can make myKV heard above the din. Ill get •ome very snappy comebacks from the Spirit of '« and maybe if they're suitable. Ill use them in this column, that is. If they won't lead greatly any of us astray. Clarence I. Goucher, manager of You see! It is getting me already the Western Union Telegraph Com­ Thte gets goofier and goofier I bet by "next week mv language will be pany office in Uite citv. Hte death so fluent and well-seasoned that lhe Banner circulation will Increase bv Mr. Qoucher was bom in Orange­ ville township. For a time he was employed nt Albion. latter he bccame a telegraph operator at Ionia He relumed to Hastings in 1015. prorking at first for the Postal Tele­ graph company. Loiter he was em- It te Remind me to get a box of •edatives tomorrow, also some band­ ages. and some glue for the furni­ ture; then something to cover up blemishes, both animate and undltto: and find a new hideout for thc raisins, marshmallows, coooanul and brown sugar I hid the marshmal- people THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1940 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN th*y took their office from the de­ pot where it had been previously. having cannot be raised successfully in this country, so acientlsta iuid to find a •obslitute Farmers put forty bu­ Rev. E. H Babbitt in charge Burial ttons of pounds of skim milk into was in Riverside cemetery, the Ma­ sonic Blue Lodge having charge of Grand Rapid*, and three grandchllMr. and Mra. Otto Kunde were ami drcn Funeral services were held Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John. luc a *4 CM I CI el from the home Sunday at one o'clock Kollar at Middleville -----------------FREEPORT • ' ~ ----James Coo! celebrated hte eightyAT THE STRAND seventh birthday Saturday | -hm. Hlzrin. Family tn “Meet lhe great shock* on Sunday phen word Mr and Mn Fred Kunde are Miz»u»“ .tarring Rath Donnely came of lhe tragic deaths of two moving to Saranac where Fred te ________ .all star cast the entire. well known people. The first was i working family rallies 'round to help Grand­ when word wax received that Mrs. ’ Thn«AV P* extricate himself from the tolls Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of Della T. Cool. 58. had been killed in Ida Howk on Thursday, f a designing widow. Detroit spent Saturday with their was reported Uial lier husband. parents, Mr. and Mra. George Basu<tt ■ Frank D. Cool. 5k. driving Uie car. failed to stop for lhe through highMra. Floyd Walton visited her par­ , way M-24 where 11 crosses M-81 and ent*. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Parker, ; Mr. and Mrs O. E Balyeat wil| go crashed into another car driven by jin Battle Creek over the weekend. to Bradenton. Florida, to spend the ’ Galen A Blaylock of Pontine. Mrs.! Mrs. Floyd Dukes of near Freeport holiday vacation with their sister- early pioneers who sought to es­, tablish telegraphic connections be­ Cool was killed nnd two other per-1 visited her sister. Mrs. Harry Reigtween U»e outposts of the west. sons were seriously injured Mr. Cool Ur Wednesday. ", ' accompanied bv their son. Phil, and escaped Injury; This Is especially I Mni [jOf||n c,ncdon Sam Ketchman who will be stopping ■u«d as Mr Cools first wife the for- (M.r Mrg H Reigler Pri­ at Fort I wilderdale —Sparta Sentimer Rose Cain was killed In a slml-1 lar accident at Lansing several yeara, prMlk K1 of nint.WM . yy,. A colorful story of circus life. ....... .. . . . „ oay evening auuMir gueav 01 aar ana Chad and Caroline, portrayed by he.d this Thursday Mrs. Claude Walton and family, Fonda and Miss Daniell, who goes the home of her sister. Mrs Mernli Clai|dc Wa|ton Bn(1 DoroUiy Hart at Caa* City. MiKh syrnpa hy and Mrs Roy Nagler HasUng, leading performers. Dorothy L«Ils expressed to Mr Cool nnd the. vUllors Thursday mour rides Jnlo Chad's simple, other members of the family in | Twen,y.two children attended a country boy world and he te daz­ their sorrow. t Christmas partv at the Melhodtet zled by her. The second tragedy was the church Saturday Dec. 1. Games were drowning Sunday of Clyde Bassett, played nnd gifts were presented 25. of Hastings. With his father-ln- from the teachers and the refresh­ law. Wm. Strausbaugh, 57. of near ments were served by the Sunday Hastings. Clyde had gone falling school. through the Ice on Algonquin lake Mr and Mrs. L. J. O'Harrow and They were about twenty feet apart family of Grand Rapids wre when both broke through. Their Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Paul Myers was outstanding for roario us adventures, cries were heard by five men Iteliing Mrs Dan Postma. the U- B. squad, with 17 points * * onnearbv Carter lake nnd they InirMrs Bcrtim Johnsqn of Hastings while Fuller nnd Dolan with eight ””■* " rled to their rescue. Risking their and Mr. and Mrs Dun Postma and points each were high for the los­ own lives they succeeded in getting, Phyilte Ann were Frida' ing Presbyterians Hili led the vic­ the elder man out of lhe waler but nors in Grand Rapids. torious Methodist squad with 24 [Clyde was unable Io Isold on and Mrs Adah Molter expects points. while McKeogh came sank before hte would-be rescuen spend the Christmas holidays through with four for St Rave , u. lvo.u In the League B clash. Gies £> a clean sweep on dirty politics, points were high for the winning, ------------“Here Comes the Navy” .tarring menu, for the services had not been .„,v ,„w „rc„?lull| James Cagney, Gloria Stuart made as this was written Mr. j Thompson house recently vacated by The picture te characterised by Strausbaugh was tn a serious condt-; Mr nnd Mra Harry Reigler. rollicking fun, rapid fire action and breath-taking thrills. He te survived by the wife. Juanita.1 ant Valkv Krrp Monday callers on i Th* story of a young lawyer who hte parents, a brother. Clare of Mr and Mra James Cool comes to the scene of his boyhood Irving and u sister. Mr> Henn Mrs Br()Wn of 00^^^ days to avenge the deaths of his I St. Rose vs. Presbyterian Mverx of Detroit, rhe sympathy of. park was n Tuesday caller on Mr. 1 iiarents. The next Men's gym night tiie entire community te extended to an(j Mrs James Cool. tire family in their sorrow. • Mr nnd Mrs. Otto Kunde were' be Tuesday. January 7. Two well known Freeport people Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. answered tl»e call of the grim reapMr. nnd Mrs Leo Rose nnd fam-i ca Wcrtman. was bom In Medina er last week. Eton_, Karcher. who ily and Mr and Mrs. Ed stairs mored to thc village from the farm called on Innan Williams at Has-1 Alumni of thc organizations enjoyed Co . Ohio. April 38. 1855. and de­ a Christmas party al the Parish ported this life at hte home in on thc Hastings road only a few tings Wednesday evening. Dowling, December 3. at the age of months ago. passed away at the. Mra. Rav Wieland and family were House Friday night following tlic _____ I home Thursday morning. Dec. 10.'Grand Rapid* viaitora Saltirdav | Belding-Hastings basketball games 85 years, after an illness nf several weeks, a Mr nnd Mra Truman Pippcl of Singing, games, and dancing con- days. I pan of which time he was a pa-.Harbor Beach called on her par-! (tient at the Lake Odessa hospital ' cuts. Mr. and Mra Fred Tnbbcrcr with a grand march, which ended at; united in marriage with Miss Mary ' Hartman nt her home in Ohio and The funeral was held from the Friday on their way to Grand Ha- the refreshment table , Miss Ruth Sherwood and Carl came to Michigan to. reside They Laurence Wieland is home from Dftnw’n- advteers of the club: Wes- started housekeeping on a farm in! Orth Manchester. Ind, on vacation iG-Burreli; Mr and Mra. A J. Cort- Baltimore township where they; from college. "" ; right: and Mr. and Mrs Hui Mr. nnd Mrs. J p. Jones of Hus- lcn abo attended the party. ting? were Saturday callers on Mrs 1 ■ ■ — Vai Pry. Mrs Anna Moore and Dnnnn ex- came to Dowling having spent their Bitemoon was spent In vteillng and enure married life tn Barry county, exchanging gift*. The next meetMr. Werunan bad been an invalid Ing will be with Mra. I-ord. Jan. >. for more than a year. Those left to mourn are one son. George Wert-. „ . ■tan ef Johnstown: two daughter*.! Jofylitw Mrs. Blanche Belson of Leonidas Mistry af__ and Mrs. Hattie Dunn of Johnstown I township; one grandson. Robert! Belson: and one great grandfon. Charles Belson. Jr., of Leonida*. I Funeral services were conducted, from the Dowling church by the Rev. Paul Robison and he wa* laid to rest beside hte wife who pre­ ceeded him in death, having passed to Ute great beyond April 13. 1930. One daughter. Miss Orphn Wert-1 man, iiassed away September 18, profusion of beautiful floral offer­ ings which expressed the high es- Extension Groups CAHVKTH A STEBBINS. BUS SCHEDULE The Rutland Center Extension club held tlveir Christmas party December 11 at the home of Mra. Dibble. All enjoyed thc lovely dtnner served by the hostess. The EVERYONE IS SHOOTING ... To Grand Rapids 9:15 12:40 6:05 10:30 A.M. KM. P.M. P.M. 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:10 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Lansing •9:50 A.M. 3:50 P.M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. 6:55 P.M. Daily except Sunday. Sundays A Holidays only. Friday, Sundays A Holi­ days only. C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT yields a »ut»tanee known as casein, and as lhe Italians were making il fiber out of it. our men got busy and a zuperior quality felt hat is Ward. 82-yenr-old cabinet maker who died suddenly of a heart attack at the home of hte daughter. Mrs. Ethel Spillman. 1131 Pagoda Place. Freeport for more than sixty years. Dean Sage spent Friday and Sat­ , Since the death of her husband 26 urdny with Mr. and Mrs Carl Bus­ . years ago. Mrs. Eckert has resided r* stance and J family in Campbell • Mr and Mrs. Clement Mend and in the village until her last illness I of onlv a few weeks'. during which"" family of Baltimore were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. worker for 50 years with thc Grand .she has been cared for by the Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com- ' W. W. Bougltner and son Fred­ Margaret Eckert . It's fun to think what nice things pony until hte retirement, coming to granddaughter. the next year will bring We are Los Angeles a year and a half ago Kamiskl. Also surviving are a erick were Friday callers on Mr and writing this New Years' column with Mrs. Ward to spend a we.ll- daughter. Mrs Leap Karcher of Mrs Harry Doughner. Mr. BoughFreeport, another granddaughter. ner. having lost hte Job. is leaving' Mrs Marjorie Campbell of Hastings to live with hte daughter Mr and week our finger nails will be bit so and a grandson. Lloyd Karcher of Mrs. Harry ptirlin at New Buffalo, i short we cant type. I betcha the new year will start with a bang and I *fc; I I I J\ daughters. Mrs Iler J Fairchild of Washington. Mrs A E Spillman. Los Angeles Calif . Ralph W Ward ^brought by a new-born babe over .nineteen hundred years ago Many; times during these centuries, things have looked bleak, but the people held onto these words* and brought power wise. freely LOVE and privileges of doing like­ The poorest person con give of the world's richest gift. Let all our thoughts be of GREETINGS Survlving is a i. of Hastings. fqr the world One baby is a rich treasure, indeed, sujt} t<r be tiles' with four. IS somepih* I wouldn't1 have missed one ouch at the den-1 tteU. or one pair of muddy boots, or one little pair of npp*d pants Their Dad and I have ston'd my r- ] What this country prqbably needs lads of treasures in the memory de-1 is half a dozen good labor making part men t for the years wh*n there! won't be any patter of little feet J don't believe I'll like that time If and asking anybody who comes along if they have seen them When one's' ears are full of kiddish din. the si­ lence is terrible. Then I gather up neighbor's kldlets to fill in the etnp- [ Uncss So. friends, don't let us kid HELP! HELF! HELF! Our friend Jane has produced lhe, aolution to many a perplexing prob­ lem. Wish she could do something about these holidays tliat fall on publication day — or maybe we| should say publication da)j which fall on holidays. Of coutm-. we might change the regular pub­ lication day. but even *o. holiday.*would catch up with us every *ol often, anyway, tio. perhaps the best gnawer is Just to publish two darsi ahead of time, on Monday. Dec. 3u.| and hotd lhe thought that our cor-' reapondente may find It possible to get Item* to us here in tlie of­ fice by Saturday, Dec. 2». at Ute very, latest. Afiyway. that's what thank you for your patronage during We 1940 We look forward to your continued LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE AFTEK UHItlSTMAS CLEARANCE LADIES* WEARING API’AHEI DRESSES 69' *3?? The VALUE STORE May it be our privilege to serve you throughout 1911 as in the past Hastings City Bank HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �, Woodland Community News 6; 1940 I - T‘.“’ 16 Stomach ligretion. Batching. ofUDCA Kiklet at III F >ids 00 i only. i Holi- i i iw daughter Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flurhcr and twins,- lanslng. Mrs Uaaen Mitchell and daughter Jean. Grand Have* and Rowley Mitchell Joy Virginia Dorenbush repeated 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school 11:00 A. M. Divine. Worship i tty. both haying attended and grad- i M. I tinted from Woodland High school, am* j.a« x, Zion Evangelical Churrh ; happtne—. Long oh Saturday evening al 1:00 o’clock In the South Congregational 10 :00 A. M. Morning worship Kalamnaoo are spending the, hob- church. Grand Rapids. The bride11:00 „ A M. Sunday school LEGAL NOTICES day* with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs is the daughter of Mr. find Mrs.; ” 7:45 P.M. Endc_..„ ” Christian Endeavor NV I IVEJ tMSUo-nX Henry Ochalbty. ' Harry J. Dorenbush. 442 Howard Bt.,with evening service fnUowing. ,■ m , ennstmas program in tne school Mr and Mra. Pred Long 'France* s R G f * nd Rapids and the brideThursday evening December 26, Mr. and MTs. Herald Classic plan gymnasium Wednesday, December 1 Tlte annual P. T. A. Christmas . \ -mnm th«anti nt Mr and Mrs _I1I ___ i to entertain for Christmas d‘nner 18 at 2.-30 P. M before a nice program under the direction of J. । Wayne -----------------Uxrt of WoodUnd ------- ------ 1. election of trustees, officers, class. Mr Dona 1.1. kaatei Mre. Lena Classic and Mr. and Mra. audience of parents and friendz !Gordon Williams whs jl.‘ ‘ ia weighing _____ _ 7- < Tile The Rev. Harold N Skidmore bkldn per- Under* and assLstant class leaders Thursday evening. December 19. of a vjn, Jack Frederick, Plaintiff*. Murray Hansbarger nnd family. Lake Following is th? program: . „ ( I Odeaaa atul The invocation was given by the pounds. 3 ounces, on December 19. formed the service in the presence together with complete reports from' and 14r Mr. anrl and Mr* Mra. STamld Harold Announcer—Rodney Scofield of 200 guests Bouquets of Picardy the different organizations of th# wuiUm it- nurrhar Am.1l* Rev. H. V.. Tewnsend. Carols were Hansbanger and daughter of Detroit. 82““’ -'. olaHinll. and whita Garcia miirni church.' C. Kill*.' Haiti. F. Elba, Songs—Sixth Orndc Chorus sung by the w H. 8. Chorus, Mr. and Mrs Morris Ellicott of enUruto tor ChH.t.nu dlon.r, »» u„ ,„Uut „ Mcl:. I Raymond Smith, Marilyn Town*. Announcer — Shirley Ann McLenlKalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Hubert — t*v. *Dd urounri ot ChrhlmB, tmnr and Churrh of the Brethren Glenn* Darby, trumpeter*, aided Bird of Grand Rapids will be guesU U1>n »■>“*W •If' catlwlral canwith the carol* and "Comfort Ye", “JEK**""”” «“‘Mr :<£,. proaram at !<t.n mrlodle. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. ’’Dicky Falls Asleep"—First Grade from “Messiah”, by Handel was and Mn. Charln Hearrrle, and lam-; and 10: 00 A M. Worship service and ChrUUnas eve. I Room traditional marehr.r atdv beautifully sung by Mr. Williams. sermon Uy, Wru Woodland . I pU,^ bv M„ „„„„ H (j,, Mr. and Mra Gordon Williams and Piano solo—Vivian Begerow Dramatization of Carols—“Three 11: 00 A. M. Church school daughter Kay are spending the, ruMW Mr and Mrs. John Dell and Mis*. The bride wore a green velveteen Piano solo— Mary JU Jo KlUon Kings of Orient Are". Mary—Ruby 7’45 P. M. Bible Study. Chrtatmas holidays with their pir-; • chriztmas Belh"-Ftrat Grade Uirey; Kings—Karl • Dillenbeck, Dorothy Dell will spend Christmas afternoon dress with gold trim nnd, Methadht Churrh enta Al Petoskey. with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of matching hat and veil. Her flowers' Richard Strong, Bob Bailey. MLss Opal, On Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs - Announcer—Betty HlUey ’■Little Town of Bethlehem”— Leslie. Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell and^vm Tahsman roses. tnU. William Welby crockford will entertain. Mr 1 "Patty's Christmas"—.Second and Bishop Brooks—Raymond Smith. daughter Jovce will also be guests. 'Giles, maid-of-honor and only at-; 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship Kllia. Il«t<l> f Mr and Mrj 'Howard Hewitt cn- tendant to Mti.s Dorcnbush was ntAnd Mrs. Robert Owens and (laugh- Third Grade A friend—Verdon Flory. 11: 15 A. M. Church school. *ters of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs Hkrmonlca Band—March—Janice “Way in a Manger"—Mother— lertalned for dinner Sunday, MLu tired in black velvet wlih cornflower, 7:00 P M Epworth Uncue. J. L Crockford. Carlton, Miss June Crockford Florence Forman: Child — Peggy Hulda Euper, Fowlerville, Mrs. Jes-, blue trim and combined with this sic Holmes. Howard City. Mr. nnd a matching hat and corsage of pink Crockford. Knlamuaoo. Mr. and, Plano duet—Janice Crockford— Niethamer. bv the Women’s Society for Chris­ Mrs. Arthur Allcrding and sons. Will Ardath Blood “Harte the Herald Angels Sing"— Mrs. Carl Hewitt and son Billy. La -, ttn(j American Beauty roses Anthonv Wnvne Long of Bay City tian Service In thc church parlors. Crookford and Mrs. Grace Cole. "Twas the Night'before ChriAt- English Bishop—E. Fiessner; Young veme Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt. South Woodland, nnd Mr. and. assisted his brother as best man Wednesday. January-1 beginning at Woodland. • ।------ “ ‘ ”—• Man—Gene Rising. Mra. Ted Euper and Jeralee. East' U’hcra were Woodland schoolmates Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas will be Announcer—Patsy Rlngqulsl "Silent Nlghl”-Father Joseph , wof ; the ; -------- c..,™. .groom. Greydon Faul, ..a coils guests of Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith Piano solo—Patsy Rlngqulsl Mohr—Dale Thompson; Haris Gru­ WoodUnd. •’* ’»>•> "’Illi* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo. Mr ■ jn. and Chalmer Hershberger. Mr. Church of the Frill'd Brethren In ( ” KHla. H.ttl. p. of East Woodland for Christmas Shepherds' Drill—Fifth Grad* ber—D. Cunningham. Christ dinner. ■ Room The dramatization and singing of nnd Mra. J. V. Hilbert, and Mrs Bn<i Mrs. Frederick Giles completed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and ’The Christmas Song” — Fifth t»ws carols were beautifully rendered Lawrence Hilbert. Richard Hilbert । the wedding party as master and nnd Ellen will be with Dr and Mrs . 1 mistress "of cremonles. Children will spend Christmas day Grade Room by the High school chorus and Htf. 10:00 A. M. Morning worship Don Shomo of Coldwater Christ-! For her daughter’s wedding. ■■ .. Mrs with her parenta. the Rev. and Mra. Announcer—Alice Yvonne Short 11’00 A. M. Sunday school mas day. Dorenbush wore black velvet and a O. W. Bodine of Belding. Nativity Scene and Christmas Joyed by the large audience. ".an P M Christian Endeavor Mr. nnd Mrs Birdsill Holly nnd corsage of gnldloli and white narcis­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker will 7.30 P. M. Wednesday. Pra; Mtaa Marge Millwood will spend sus. Mrs. Long's gown was of blue entertain for Christmas dinner. Mr 1., »|.rwar«t In lb« bill nt en Mr. and Mra. L. J. Vincent and 1 Mr. and Mrs Leon Nicholson will Ttfesllay and Wednesday with Mr., crepe with a corsage of gladioli nnd ! . ! '.U... tn bn PW. an4 . . ■ nd Mra. Alfred Bennet and three sons are spending the Christmas entertain for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mra. Henry Millwood of Lud­ white narcissus Kilpatrick >rrtr,| „n |fa( gtuirnay daughters of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs holidays with relatives in Durand | nnd Mrs Robert Austin of Lansing, 10: 30 A M. Sunday school tiffa within fitt-.n da>'« ;. immeaiatciy Immediately lonawing following inc the cerecere- . Alvah Baker and two daughters of and Lansing. On Christmas day j Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic. Mrs ington. 11: 30 A. M Preaching w ’"'J1 ,b7 Mr and Mrs. Carl Jordan and rnony. a lovclv reception wxs held at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Moes. is s-h■$"""»• *»*•’“ "nrt-jiX'Sui. they will be guesU of her sister । Rhoda Austin and Mr. and Mra. children will spend Christmas with the home of the bride’s parents after , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. TosU- irvrccav Forrest Begerow. Dewcrow. Woodland. w«xxiamd. jtw her --------------parents. «Mr. — and Mra. r-uiK Gilbert —. whlch the couple left on n short 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet- ,,, t tt>»t m <ieUnit th. vln of Lansing. ----------| Dr. and _Mra. A. L. Deabler and Todd of Hastings honeytpoon. They will be nt home ing. ■nd children. Mr. and Mn. J. D Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and Donna WCIC | Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt ar.d and at 343 Union Ave.. S. E.. Grand Donna of of NapervlUe.* Naperville, DI., were Church Of The I'nited Brethren in V. — O — -. .....I , S. .. Mr. K<, —nrtd a H KC daughter Marcia— will—be-— guesta of J1 guests of (the Rev. and Mra. J. ■on. Woodland. ji ----- ------ ------------Mrs. Z-nrt Carl — Hewitt. Billy and■ Rapids Christ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow and ” Mrr. ond Mrs Wnrd areen and Deabler Friday and Saturday. Their Laverne and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt will WoodUnd guests at the wedding of South ” Woodland son Harold Deabler who is attend- spend Christmas day with Mr. and .children plan to celebrate Christ- daughters T~' mas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.1 Christmas day. The day after; ing North Central college nt Najier- Mrs. Paul Cahoon of Saranac. Charles Long. Harrv Jxinc. Mrs Ed­ Woodland in.no a. M Morning worship Mr. and Mra. J V. Hilbert will be ison Bans .... and Mrs. Dell Williams, John Begerow of Lake Odessa. Chrislmas they will spend with her vllle. Hl., is cx|>ected to spend lhe . 11 oo a. m. Sundhv school guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bush nfao Fred Long of Lak-- Odessa This will also.be his parents 40th, parents. Mr. and Mm. Roy Norton holidays with his parenta. . .... Christ Un Endeavor (.of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Colon I The — Rev. ; Tom attended. Woodland High wedding anniversary. Fem Wheeler was a din­ of Hastings Christmas Eve. Mrs. Geo. Niethamer, Mrs. Perry; school, graduating with the class of Topic "We Finish to Begin.’’ LendMisses Phyllis and Pollyanna Schalbly of Kalamazoo will also be ner guest last Wednesday at the u,...u «. C1 Flory and son Verdun. Mr. nnd Mrs ; 1935 niid was also a graduate of England of Chicago. Jean EnglandI tl,CrCI .. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger Kilpatrick • I r.ch nf the! Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs Casgo Smith and ’ famliy and Mn'and *M*ra*'a ’ B Frank Niethamer nnd family. WoodDavenport Business University, of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Jerry 10: 30 A M. Sunday school. i England of Jackson will be guestsi of Lansing on November 29. an 8 Tubbs of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra land. Gaylord Flory. Detroit nnd1 Grand Rapids, where he met hl.t 11: 30 A M Preaching. > ?.A"rriW f» of Mra. Glenn England and Mar­ 1-2 pound boy. He Is named Jack. Kroger plan to leave for Florida Mrs. Carl Niethamer, Hastings will future wife He Is employed In the be guesta of Mr. and Mra. George Art Department of HerpoUhelmer’r. jory on Christmas day. j Congratulations. after Christmas. 7: 30 P M. Christian Endeavor., ru««»i ' I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bronson. Roberts of Lake Odessa Christmas Best wishes of this community are Topic: "We Finish to Begin." Lend-' ... r day. extended to the newlyweds. er. Mildred Brndlxck Tn wh«m 1 - r-r^ . . — t J«£kson. Robert and Hubert Jr An. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Fumlss plan to; 8: 00 P. M. Thursday Prayer meet‘ Tb»r tM sb jgola, Ind_ Miss Doreen Clary and spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs d»b No. 4 Entertained At Tea ing. i plaialiffs la " । Frederick Clary. Hastings will C. W. Rclncke of Battle Creek. Mr. Mrs. Karl r__: Faul entertained Fthe Congratulations to our Woodland' r'r."*!n. I spend Christmas day with Mr. and . Sundav school superintendent. Geo. ■ r „7nty "i nnd Mrs. Chas. FumKs of Ann Armembers of Club No. Four with ar I Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daughters. bor will also be guesLs. !I afternoon ’ tea last Saturday. .Schnlblv. who Was married Decern-1 uriy da.reib .. ! Mp,. Bronson has been, visiting at . -.. ... .. Tfoey] Ut Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauer and tea tables nnd rooms with candlex .. 1 ber 20tp,>4o Mabie Wortly. They l."i 138 13« aof tt>» city, formerly »iii»g«. j Non lhe Leffler home this past week. daughter Betty of Peck are spend-I, cedar and evergreens reflected the are now honeymooning In Florida.I’* ,,J,'llnV’ •e,’rtl“c ,o ,h* w”’**! • f"’1" । Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. East ing the Christmas holidays with his 1। Christmas spirit Ten guests wen- The church and all their friends ex-11* *1 *"e,**,‘ (Woodland and Mr nnd Mrs. Victor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hauer. (present nnd u new name. "Faith I tend bes’ wishes for n long happy iJ,"®**1*[• Fa.t 30 | Eckardt and daughters. Northeast > H**tiu^. Miehis«n. ’ lh,° Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager andI Circle" was chosen for the Club of life together. | Woodland will spend Christmas son arc spending the holidays with1 which Mrs. Edward Recsor is chair-1 The Christian Endeavor Societies. A true ropy. . Hight with Mr. George Schneider their parents in Paw Paw and Hart­ man. The "Faith circle" is part of, will attend the Watch Nfght service; n,n,‘ and Miss Etta Schneider. ford. Thev will be guests of hcr; the Women’s Society for Christian at thc coats Grove church. Dec. 31.1 ?•***’ 4,l>ntr of < 30. | Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell andiulu „,r, and family. ml u Mrs.:; Service of the Methodist Church. (The service is a part of thc Union (order fob publication brother Mr.. „„ and <’"«> ■ son L^rry will spend Tuesday andlvere Hough of South Bend fori ------------------------C. E program nnd nil voting poo- i , ntati: <»f hichicw -t».> rrobat* »*■«• I Christmas day with her father.. J.1 Christmas dinner Family Night ut U. B. Church Hon- plp ar(. invited tn ^tend Arrange- ‘ ““'J ,nr. l,‘' , X" q Whitmer and sister, ... --------Mr und Mra On.1Ile Colby of j*,. | .8, MLw Ethel orinit Bride mid Groom ments arc in charge of the local «i>e pr*.i l',"" otfi",. "» ihr rui oi >> U»*» Whitmer of Beaverton. Other trott will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. The first of a scries of “Family 1 society with Paul Smith of Wnotl-1 «<’•«•. h -aid c.mi<ty. „n the imh <r»y fori guests on’ Christmas dav will be T. H. Cobb for Christmas dinner. । Night" gatherings was held on Frl- land and Madeline Smith of Kll-!’h.,’..'!'' ci •„ 1 ■ u'ui • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer and ...TX',-. " " ' Mr. and Mrs. George Forman are• d»v evoilnu. ora. 20. M th- VMM' pnUtek u htlpm. family and Mr. arid Mra. John Whit­ entertalnbig tor Christmas. Mr. andI Brethren church. This meeting was The service last Sunday were well: -. .. mer and family. Midland and Mrs Mrs. Bvron Teakcr nnd ’Mr. andI in honor of Miss Mabel Wort ley nnd : attended. The Christinas program Lizzie Whitmer and son and daught­ Mrs. Merle Teaker, lonkt. HaroldI George Schniblv. After n basket1 prerented bv the Kilpatrick Sun-j er, Holland. Forman. West Branch and Mr. andI supper. Christmas carol', were sung day school was npnreciritcd bv nil. I ■ Mr. and Mra. Win Hauer of West Mra. Clarence Forman and children..; by the guests, numbering nlxiut 70 . The plnv “Standing By". Sunday1 Woodland are spending thc Christ- Homer. t The honor B— guest* received t — (evening bv the C. E. S enjo'-’ed by many । holidays with their son. Mr. Ii Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang. DowagDowag- beautiful their , a 11 audience A fine nff»ri"»-j *|.m A. i>. rail. Vt”tM> a large beautiful gifts gifts and and wishes wishes for for tiieir their large andtance audience A fin<- ’nff.ri«»ana Mrs. Kenneth Hauer of Wyan- lac. Uc. Mrs. C. C B. Benham. Hastings happy married life. (wax was received. received. ’ The instrumental ' •« i^ba'<lc5’e| and ---------------------------------------| music bv Mr. and Mrs. fLJ'' ’P,M’",r4 r<" and Mr. Mr.and andMrs. Mrs.Richard RichardHughes. Hughes. -----------------------------------------1------ *- furnished *— *»r. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of: Allegan will be guests of Mr. and! and; Who are we to quarrel with the F. Schofield and Gertrude Barnum! h Further <mlrrr 7r?iX . iaJ?“ Rnd Mrs’ fTank I Mra. Karl Paul for Christmas. milliner if she says it is a liat? Her । added much to the service. I"11”" lhr»»'' | Kilpatrick and Miss Arlene KllpatThere wUl be a New year's dinner | guess is as good as the next. Tlic Woodland Sunday school 1 ’«r mouth. t"’ !’------------------------- --------------------------------- 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- presented a Christmas program I t-r >«u i-.r.i *. in ti » — —------------ - —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Monday nlahL . The Woodland church will be host j" ii*"i., 't'urther nr>Urr to a public Temnerancc meeting ri'-n 1 sponsored bv the Local.W. C. T. U.|• of Woodland. Major Hubble of p’,.in ■ i.o.t<i’rk Grand Rapids has been secured as j ...a no, speaker. , The date i.s Jan. 16 nt 8:00 P. M. Don't miss thl« oppor- Vitkin"iirtr tunlty to hear Major Hubble. 'Hie Rev. nnd Mrs Griffin will spend n few davs this week in MiMn.l Hmllh; lt<«IM< Byron where thev will s|x-nd Christ­ mas dav with Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A cwt Sinner. Mrs Griffin’s parents. Tlievv ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION When fire from a burning barn destroyed will also visit OkuiU’n Mac Hendcrfon. th.You want GOOD PRO­ and Happiness in thc New Year. thc Saginaw-Bay City long distance tele­ Pmotui nuvgrapkt siting and ext meet- m, rick wart guesta of Mr. and Mrs.’at the Methodist church. Wednes-IChurch Announcements}^ year •» <*« 8ch*Jbly home, one l.'.H t.nn.r., 11. TS.v — 4. 2.4 avla ■■ - Hal/ — ... - ...I I Ivan rv^nnta Dennis avu* and <4a..aHfan daughters. eiranA Grand , day. January They will will haal begin Rapids Sunday. Other guesta were < serving at 12:30 P. M. Woodiand Township School News waeoresrf Tewastitp fUhool I carols—Third and Fourth Grade reprSnuS1 The grade chiidren of the Wood~ ‘ r?r“enUng ^d Town^^ooi prerented a Before the Ashes Had Coeled EGG PROFITS ARE IN THE MAKING NOW WITH . . . ME RMASH 16% PROTEIN WITH COD LIVER OIL phone cable last August, the value of Our 16% protein complete dry strikingly demonstrated. Line and splic- home grown feedituffi for growing pulleti and laying ing crews reached the- scene while the bination of Pacific Ocean kelp and tub meal to supply fire still raged. Within an hour opcr- ’035 ^ . DUCTION this fall and winter when eggs arc higher. Bell System training and team-work was Srhaiblv-Worllrv George Schalblv. son of Mr. and. ... ..... Mrs. Henrv Schniblv. East Wood-1 '• Hibbar.l I.i>... l.nd nnd Mbs Mabel Wortlev.' ‘ ‘•77T . daughter nf Mr. nnd' Mr-. Will {rrs?‘,,e lbllt Wortley, Carlton, were united In ।k lir-n.-i t-, —1 marriage, Saturday. December 21. m n- re*l bv the groom's bro'her. the Rev. Kcnnnrd Schalblv at hLs home in n n ' 1940. ai Prairieville. Thev ^wrre attended r‘ ' bv her brother and wije. >fr. and'1 Mrs. Ray Wortley of Wayland. They . left immediately for a two week's: r- lher»..| wedding trip throurh Florida. Thev [ >l»y of |H« will be ul home after the first of' io aaaily digestible form. ators as far away as Stqndisb, Petoskey Coarse SCRATCH and Detroit were, setting up emergency ’1-70 FARM BUREAU MERMA3H MMES BUSINESS GOOD circuits and rerouting calls. And repair crews had restored life to the hundreds of severed circuits by midnight Wlierever an emergency arises, thc forces of your Telephone Company are prepared to meet it with a minimum .•.Mf.’.A.’iS Use Our Grinding and Mixing Service 100 porndt ef FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% protein with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground । form grain mixtures will make 400 pounds of one of thc belt 16'/ LAY­ ING MASHES. (Feed scratch grains at night.) You supply these grains: 1. 200 pounds Corn, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. 2. 100 pounds Corn, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, interruption of service. ’ Some Children Are Hungry POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 32% Protein ... $2.60 cwt. MORTGAGE RALE H.iMrrd Pifly. i (IWli far Others hove capricious lify your fopd problems NOTICE TO CREDITORS Man- nt MirLir-.n, iha fnr th- t'n>iut> nf tlarri. delivery service. - Csepaiy SHEFFERS Telephone 2118 LOW EVERYDAY PRICES . Next to Fire Station Phone 2458 We Deliver Hastings, Mich P' Smith, ilrE!.u appetites. You can simp­ Farm Bureau Services, Inc •4 NOTiQE TO CHEDITOn.1 BETWEEN MEALS. us ond using our prompt >i'>fh aan. •( NlddUrHtt. > William R. Akdrewo, MOW AT MEAL TIMES ond IN by phoning your order to Ready When Needed and Where riioiniitrit- 11'4 I Complete FOOD Market A tv lain, ludgc nf Frei �THE H4HTTNG9 BtWTK THURSDAY. DFCEMBER M, HM II SIX ioi(£ tie the FPROUD PARENTS 7/1 SUPPLIES for the BABY We invite mothers to make this store their headquarters for Baby's needs. Our stock is complete and includes Johnson and Johnson, Mennen's and other nationallyknown products. • ' 1936 HAZEL VIVIAN KIDDER 1937 PATRICK ROBERT TAFFEE 1938 JANET LEE THALER 1. Baby ipust be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. REED’S DRUG STORE 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) Exact time and place of birth; <b> Parents' names and address; (c) Doctor's name and address; (dl Baby's name. 1940 . JOSEPH BLAIR 1941 ????????? Of course Baby's arrival will re­ quire jewelry — the token of greeting and good wishes for most every event in Our lives. We have a Special Gift for the first baby born in 1941-A Baby's Hot Water Bottle. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to the Banner by January 7. 1939 DONALD JAY FALCONER JEWELRY FOR BABY! CONTEST RULES Who Will Win the 6th Annual Hastings Banner First Baby of the Year Contest? GIFTS WILL BE AWARDED TO FIRST BABY BORN IN BARRY CO. Our present for the 1941 baby is a Baby Ring. DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICH. C. B. HODGES Mothers A fine assortment of gifts awaits the first Barry Co. Baby born in 1941. Some baby is going to be lucky. The first boy or girl born in 1941 in Barry county to Barry county parents will be given prizes offered by the business firms whose advs. appear below. Thc birth record, with date, hour and minute Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty! HASTINGS PHONE 2241 ' STATE & JEFFERSON Baby's Shoes! Mother* reaHte the import­ ance of early footwear for their babies. Those tiny feet must be treated genlly and correctly. Our yeara of experience in fitting shoes qualify us to invite you to make this store your shoe headquarters. We will present the FIRST 1941 BABY A PAIR OF BOOTIES AND MITTENS of birth and full names of the parents and attending physician must be sent to thc Ban­ ner office so that the winner moy be selected not later than January 7. TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Dainty Things, z for Baby! The BANNER Will Deposit We maintain a baby deftt. featuring every­ thing that baby needs. We invite you to visit us. $3.00 lor the, First Baby Born In Lovely little garments that every mother dreams about and so moderately priced that she can choose a com­ plete loyette economi­ cally. Barry County In 1941 WE HAVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR THE Our baby department is complete in every detail! FIRST BABY OF 1941; A BABY BUNTING. Baby Needs! Frmulsen’s Store HASTINGS. MICHIGAN We Will Present the First 1941 Baby With a Pair of Shoes ■ MICHIGAN We will deliver one quart of GRADE A MILK to the home of the FIRST 1941 BABY for 30 days, del.very to start when-the parents wish. If baby live? in the , . country, we will pay $3 cosh instead. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Greetings to the first baby of 1941! Ly B A R K E R ’ S To the first baby born in Barry Co. in 194) we are giving PHONE 2115 No. 1 of 1941 ONE BABY'S SET Congratulations! consisting of brush, comb, baby book and rottie. We hove a NICE $3 DECORATED To the First Baby Bom in Barry County in ’41 for the mother of Barry County's 1 st baby of the year. Feldpausch’s Food Center Extends Con­ gratulations and will present this baby with 12 cons of GERBER'S BABY FOOD ond 12 LARGE CANS of AR­ MOUR'S VERIBEST MILK. BANGHART'S BAKERY FOOD CENTER CAKE To the First 1941 Baby Michigan "YARDLGY" BABY S€T HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE PENNEY’S We will present the 1941 baby with a Baby Feet... HASTINGS Hostings We carry a complete line of baby needs and invite'you to moke this store your supply center. Tiny though they may be it is most important that they be fitted correctly. We carry a complete line of children's shoes ranging from the first shoes to adult sizes. We specialize in corrective footwear. We will present the first 1941 baby with a crib blanket. HASTINGS HASTINGS NASHVILLE Carveth & Stebbins HASTINGS PHONE 2131 TO THE FIRST BABY Cyp of 1941 We will present the first tbaby F / of the year with a sweaterr and " ‘-y bonnet set. ' BONNET & GOWN ... SHOP Hastings, Mich. ONTEST CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1941 . 6P.M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1M« PERSONAL MENTION Chrtauna* with Nila* relatives. j Mr. and Mn. Harry Barnum were ■ here from Lansing to spend Christ-:) wtlh rtlaltva. Mn Miner Palmer of Middleville Heten Wooloa la home from Thursday with Mrs Oscar *°n William of Oxford were ■ for her holiday vacation. :i i span^^nur*D»y wun -re Monday guest* of Mr*. Irene Rayner Dorothy Laue te home from Rapid* for her holiday vac*Mr. and Mr* Charles Deal of Mis* Edith Konkle of Battle Creek kr. and Mn. Fred Keech of B»t- Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr* Philip Mitchell had I Creek were Christmas guests of as Christmas guest*, hl* mother. teUUxtay fo> Miami Beach. Fla., for Mra Granville C Mitchell of Ann a. Cora Smith. ■Im Nonna Michael la lhe guest an extended vtelt. Arter and hte grandfather. Philip per slater. Mta* Ad* Michael of Mr. nnd Mra Hajley Fo* were Hahn of Jackson. guaau of Mr. and Mra. William Fox ggr. and -Mrs. O. M. Hunt, lhe formcr the new department manager at Im Ruth Farr and Miss Lelah of Kalamaaoo. Sunday. r spent Christmas in Grand Mra. Carrie Montgomery spent Montgomery Ward*, have moved in­ id* at the latter's home. Christmas with her daughter and to Mra. Archie McCoy's tenant house 338 W. State street. Us Olive Lathrop of Detroit family In Grand Rapids Mr. «>i.l Mr,. Frrt Kr«h or B.l-1 »• Scbo^lUr it from Monday until Thursday Ur Cred, .sent ChrUtmu with her rp»h* Clrruun*a Bve In arutd SrSh. ■»*$«.Myr Miss Mabel Steaon left Sunday for Mr. .nd Mr. WeMon Broken1 Coal Center. Pa., to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Sta­ .n<t Mn. B. c. Brneh went chrUlIn Sp.rU 5th n 1 MU" •>«•» Berne, will Join her EUSTiKThS hmlher and brother .nd wife wife, Mr .nd and Mra. Mra A A. W Bates of Detroit this week Mr. and Mrs J F Edmonds are spending the holidays with their daughter Achsa at Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Harry Sackett had as Christmas guesta their two' grandchildren from Berrien Springs. Miss Barbara Trego of Kalamanoo spent Christmas day with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego. Mr. and Mra. Forreat Yarger spent’ Christmas with her parenta. Mr.; and Mrs. Win. Fighter at Grand SOCIAL EVENTS -i AND nlng. It was the club’s Christmas termaster at once? party, eight being present and gift* mutual but the benefit* are dtetlnclwsre exchanged Present from sway Jy In your favor. and Mn. Chas Gardner (Marte BUIS). Vicksburg. "” ‘ Miss Helen Oari delightfully en- notify the adjutant Immediately. If you have changed your address or are not receiving your magazine* regularly. It te part of the duties of your adjutant to sec that you CLUB NEWS Mra. Merle Wheating wm host­ ess to the J. F. F. club al ihelr Chrtatm** parly on Wednesday. After lhe cooperative dinner, bridge : wm played, the winners being Mrs Dan Lewis and Mr*.Ed Story San­ ta Claus was present and distrib­ uted gift*. amusement. Refreshment* were an irregularity in this service. served after which each girl re-, oeived a Christmas gift." | There have been change* in Hie army of our lime, and we suppose KIDDER—COX the nevuiiu second ucuicnani lieutenant now ranas ranks „ , . iI uie Co"chidl!LK ~«n**here between a camp hrata. gram at the Wesleyan Melhodtet d ,he electric potato peeler, church on Friday evening. Deceniber 20. lhe ceremony uniting tn' marriage Miss Ruth Ellene Cux.1 daughter of Mra. Zelma Cox of i North Michigan Avenue, and Law1 rcnce Arnold Kidder, son of Mr. and Sr*. Eugene Kidder of South ‘ ichlgan Avenue, wa* performed! STEAM HEAT | Rev. J. R. Crispeli. pastor of the| HOT A COLD WATER church, was the presiding minuter. !• On Thursday evening. Mrs. Ster­ ling Rogen entertained the Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary for a social meeting. with seventeen present. A short buslneas session was held aft­ er which games were enjoyed. Sev­ eral selections were rendered by the Motberaingers rt,nr . Motheraingers and and an all joined Joined in in singsing-!. We.roU ExchMK of Illu Th. 6rtd«. wrarlns . floor , a uteasant evening <own of "<JU* blue uncta “nd p • • • j carrying a bouquet of roses, babies'-1 A Chruunu l»ny enlo»e«i; >»"•»»>• »™“ ?"d *“ M Uw Molh.».i«. oo Tor.d.i of «',«'>> “ w !”r lut At the home of Mr. olen 8 ******' Clum. C,rolA wen- tuo*. ,ruri« «* ,*? «*“ *'“"■, ■*■>" i were pl.ved end alfle exchanged. 'he ifroom. Ahoee Boor 'ene*h] Tire next meeting B TuesdAy. JAn. 1, dress "' P'nX . n~ flowers and e.hi« babies'-At the.wxond wArd Khool. —~ were roses .nd | breath. On WednerfM- eventtf ite Bu.1-1 T"™*" honw of Mfa Oardner Chldrater and daughter Helen In Grand Rapids for Christmas day. Mrs. McLaughlin will return with Mte* Barnes for a visit in Hastings un­ til after New Year* Chjlstmo* guesta of Mr nnd Mrs George W. Spillane and family were Mra. Spillane's parents. Mr. and Mra. Norman E. Chapin, her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Read, and daughter Marilyn. all of Richland, and E. L. Spillane ness Women's Hospital Guild met fn“" and daughter Hazel of Battle Creek at the First United Brethren church Th? wedding march and rrcr,s-; I Word received here from friends for dinner. Christmas trees and atonal were played by Ml** Neva and Mra. Earl Palmatier and of Mr. and Mrs. Cena rd Smith, who candles decorating thc table*. Be- Smith, cousin of the bride who ateo two children will leave Sunday by in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ cause.of the nearness to Christmas. sktUf. ° p,u"lls? Bntl "histled motor, for a month's vacation in ling Zerbel and Rev. and Mra. Fred the attendance was unaller than us- "I la>ve You Truly, accompanied by Florida. Johnson, of Ann Arbor. Horn and daughter, left here Dec. uai. only twenty-one being present. Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mr.- Arnold MiUeota and Mis* Madeline Cook comes home ria.,. states rune* i It wa* voted that each member' Following the ceremony, supper 17. for Intercession Uisy. City. Fla pXTTtar,hat thCy arrlVfd “f'ly ‘he ,OUOW- pay 8100 into a special fund for from Ann Arbor Friday and will “> the relatives at the vtelt till Monday with her parents. o. Mr*. Ida Palmatier. Thursday lng 8aturday ,ftPr a leisurely trip the proposed hospital project, the home of the bride s mother The I Mr. and Mra. Ray Cook. attenioon. f 133, miles. They report lhe . “f and* 5 Pa BOl U,n S wewtbe? there very j^asanUnot too money to lx paid tn Jan or FYb. mother of the groom. Mrs Kidder. Mrs. cole Newton and Mis* Helen Hostesses for January are Mrs. Rotated i\boul thc rooms A targe to Ann Arbor. Monday to spend llo, d teelina well Newton, also Lowell Teeter of Cale­ Ghrteunas with their son. Curtis. Amol^ tj,osc from Hastings who Let ha Kahler. Miss Lena Leiter, wedding cake, topped with a mindonia. were ChristmM guesta of ML*s Jennie McBain and Mrs. ‘•ture bride and groom centered the and family. : attended the Odd Fellows supper Dori* McDonald. Dr. Guy C Kel- table. Mr.*. Inez Paton of Charlotte. I Mrs. Anna Reed will «P*nd Christ- t the haU ln Friday ler showed pictures of Mexico and - Miss Agnes Johnson, a student Mr nn<1 Kidder will take mas with her granddaughter Miss vpnln ^ wprf Mr gnd Mr , chgrl „ at Stephen* College. Columbia. Ma. described his recent visit there. I * trip to Ohio later and will make Mr and Mrs Andrcw te spending her vacation with her Harriet Parker and other relative* • • • i their home in Hastings, the former । parents. Mr. and. Mrs. A ben John­ ----- --------_ itousn. air. ana nr* rrea umingMr. and Mra Forrest Lane, with j being employed at the Bookcase Co. | coir™" 0"*1!.. ? L ,h Co,f “'ton. Mr11'and Mrs Rex Foreman, son. daughter Bettv and son Ken- nir„nc.. ..*? Mr. and Mra Walter Rockhill. Mr. their itoosri Dairy. Robert Barry, son of oi Mrs nar*. Nina nnia rieth were in Saranac Sunday to BVRRELL-SHEKWOOD Barry, returned home Wednesday. Grand Rapids with her parents. Mr. । and Mra. Hugh Myer*. Mr and Mrs. take part in the observance of the! At ,he home of thc brides parMate. the 18th. from Norfolk. Virginia.' and Mrs Cloyde w ->Oscar Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs Marion J. SherMr and Mrs. Roger Pudil of having completed six yeara in the) Weyrrman and daughter. Lane's parents. Mr. and Mra F. E *«xl. of Plainwell, their daughter Jackson are spending a part of the ■ Mrs. Ralph Eggleston received Navy. k Lane, open house being held nt Marian Ruth and Wesley R. BurMr. and Mrs. William Perry, of1 holiday vacation with her parents.1I word last week of an accident that the Lane home from 2 to 5 P M. reli. son of Mr Mr. “ and Mrs. R M H. Bur­ *'H K,r * p Detroit and Mr. and Mrs William। Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Myer* rell of Ypsilanti, spoke their vow* befell her brother. John L Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Palmer and Fox of Kalamazoo, were guest* of’ 73. al Tacoma. Washington, when Mr and Mrs. Cecil cappon enter­ by candlelight this Thursday after­ Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Reickord on, Mrs. Anna Deal spent Christmas! he was struck by a car. He wa* still tained- the L. O. 6 club Sunday noon. Dec. 26. at five o'clock, with with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ahrens Christmas. in the hospital but in an Improved Dec. 15. with a colorful and attrac­ the Rev. O. R. Grattan of Sturgis, Mr and Mra. Royal Myer* left; and family at Caledonia. condition. Mr Mills lived for many tive pot luck dinner, the occasion the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mra. Royal Myers left Tuesday evening to spend Christ­ The wcuuMt* wedding was marked by in' years in Nashville, connected there being an annual Ciiristma.* get-tomas with their son and daughter­. Tuesday to spend a part of the with the News, and later went west gether party. All members were formality, only the immediate famin-law. Mr. and Mra. Stunner Myerai holidays with Mr. and Mn.. Sum­ ! to found the West Coast Trade with preaent. Gifts were exchanged. Hies and a few intimate friend.* bener Myers at Cincinnati. at Cincinnati. 1 orno Strong, and eventually be­ garne* played, and an enjoyable! mg present. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Wood spent Mis* Edna Schultz arrived home. came it* owner. time spent. Plans were made for| bride wore a moduli .street Bunday from Harper hospital. De­. Christmas at Ogle Kiley’s in Kala-I, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark andI thc club to go lo Houghton lake for length dress of while flannel and troit, for her Christmas vacation। niaroo Mr. nnd Mrs C. D. Kiley inaugmer* ! daughters neny Betty ana and jean Jean o« of rt. Ft. a three-day outing in January. Ian orchid corsage. She wm atwith her parent*. Mr. and Mrs.. of Detroit were guests also lErie. Ont . are spending lhe holl-! • • • tended by her sister. Mis.* Martha Mr. and Mra. Edwin Beakins nnd , days with her parents, Mr and Mrs 1 On Friday. Mr*. Wm Scitader. Sr. Lou Sherwood of Plainwell whose Joseph Schultz. Charles and Jack Beaumont of[ family were called lo Blanchard last J. M. Gilmer Also with them on|6**e » surprise birthday party for! gown was of light rose wool, her Bay City and Mr. and Mr*. C. F.. Thursday lo attend lhe funeral of ChrUtmas Day ■ — .................. The were their children, Mis* Sara Beryle Schader, eight; corsage wo* of gardenia*. Finstrom left Sunday for Citar­ lhe former's brother. James Beakins. Mr. and Mr*. Deward Gilmer of De- guests being present. Contract was groom’s brother. Gene Burrell was Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Qoll and fam- trolt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilmer, played with honors going to Mrs. best man. water. Fla., lo vtelt Roy FlrWlroin! ilf of Nunlca called on Mrs. Goll's during the holiday^ , Milo DeVries and Mrs. Forrest Pot-1 Mr. Fanelli, harpist of the Kala ­ of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr*. L H. Evart* and Mi** Agnesi tiarepts and grandfather. Mr. and O'Connell of Battle Creek. Mr. and ter. । mazoo Symphony orchestra, fur-1 81m went to Chicago Tuesday to> Mrs v. A. Bates and Andrew Conk.'| Mrs. chas. Gladstone of Hastings ntehed music preceding and dur-i . Sunday visit their sister and brother-in-law. A ing lhe ceremonv and for the bufof — Ute various Mr and Mrs. Donald Doyle and and the children V ” ----------- Sub Deb group here, a number of fct hUpper foUowlng. Mr. and Mra. Frank S. Ketcham, daughter Susan and David Besstner IBmiucaT , ___________ whom w.rn M| Mn| are enJoy. f during the holidays. were hnm. home tnr for Ih. the HnlM.v. holiday*, Mr*. Agnes Fisher. Mr. and Mr* ipent Christmas with Mrs Doyle's SHUTE—GILLESPIE enjoyed a breakfast at Hotel Has-1 lng a .short honeymoon trip and Mr and Mrs oilteapie of Ungs. Sundav morning, covers being on their return to Hastings will be Don Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight; parents. Mr. and Mrs N. C. Boes| Dowling announce the marriage of laid for eleven. Fteher were Christmas guests of Mr.. kool near Fremont. at home at Mr* H- G. Hayes' apart­ Mr. and Mrs. Voight Houfstatter their daughter. LaVera Mae. to Earl and Mrs. Karl Johnson and chil­. Christmas decorations and favors ment 734 S. Jefferson street. of Stockville. Mason Co., were guests. w Shute.and son ofMn. ** ‘ * dren of Battle Creek. made the table attractive Mr. and Mrs. Burrell are both nt Mrs. — Ida T.<A PalmaUer. OwtH.nliw— Wednesday lll.J” _... _____ ... * . - -MIm Patricia Calkins, who te at­ of Those present were Mrs Forrest popular members of 11 ir teaching Harry Shute of Hastings, in Bryan.. evening. They also called on An ­ tending college in Toledo, came Ohio, on December 12. The at­ Johnson. Mrs. Richard cook, former .staff of the Hastings public tchoote. home Friday for the holidays and drew Houfstatter in Rutland. tendants were Miss Grace Conklin! sponsors: Mr*. Ted Ziegler. 'Betty Mr. Burrell on lhe faculty of Junior Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower and of Dowling and Letter Oversmith of McMillan>. Jocelyn ironside. Marcia will work al the Windstorm Co. High and Mrs. Burrell director of two month* before returning to To­ daughter have been visiting his par­ Hastings. Ironside. Betty Sigler. Isabel Sage. physical education. ents at Marshall over Christmas ledo The bride wore a street length। Leone Leonard. Audra Densmore. Dr. and Mrs. C- P Lathrop spent and later will spend part of the dress of stpne blue crepe with a। Dorothy Roush and Barbara Trego. Christina* Eve with Dr. and Mrs. vacation with Mrs. Lower's parenta corsage of gardenias and lilies of A birthday surprise party was giv­ R. F. Webb of Grand Rapid*. On the valley. Miss Conklin wore a Mrs. S. C. Brock Mr. and Mrs. wine colored dress with a corsage of en Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Christmas day they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Southwick, also Scott Bechtel and Mr. and Mra. roses and babies'-breath. Both the Guy McNee. Sixty-four. Including friends and relatives from Grand Warren Wilcox of Jackson were in, bride and groom are graduates of of Grand Rapid.*. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pate of De­ Muskegon. Sunday to see Mr. and HasUnn high school. The bride re­ Rapids and Kalamazoo, were pres­ troit was a Christmas guest of her Mrs. George Robinson Mr. Robin­ cently graduated from the Bertha ent. Many nice gifts were received by Mr* McNee. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. E. C. son is very ill. Mae Beauty Academy. Mr and Mra. Fred Druckenbrod Edmonds. Mi** Grace Edmonds re­ Mr. and- Mrs. Shute will reside The Night Hawk party wus held turned with her for a visit with have as a guest for the holidays, in Hastings, where Mr. Shute is em­ at the farm home of Mr. and Mra. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN their daughter. Miss Bernice. a ployed at the Alton Body Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pale. Frank Ndwton Saturday evening. SUNDAY AT NORTH IRVING Mrs Mary C. Showennan re­ teacher In the Lansing schools. Dec. 21. The room* were decorated । Revival services will begin at the turned last week from a two weeks' They also entertained over Christ­ CUB DEN NO. 1 in Christmas red and green. A Ji North Irving Wesleyan Methodist I trip. She visited her *on in Cin­ mas .... their son. ...Marvin CubFrederic, Den No. and 1. Paul Babbitt, den Mr. and Mra. Harlan Rltze. Detroit.1 chief, made a number of Christmas: mammoth Christmas tree loaded church. Sunday evening. Dec. 29. cinnati. slopping en route in De­ Mr troit to attend a convention. While Gary Fisher. Lansing and Mr. and gifts. Including cradles, doll buggies with gift* occupied a comer of the with services each night at 7:39. gone she ulso attended lhe Evan­ Mr*. Dwight Whipple and children and doll beds, to be given to the1 living room. A Christmas dinner) Rev. Homer McRobert* of Beulah is .... ...................... who will bring Um of Ionia. I less fortunate children. They also was served at seven o'clock.. Twelve the evangelist gelistic Institute in Chicago. I made Christmas tree trimmings, us- games of cards were played, high message each evening. He is a well Ing tin cans and discarded colored scores going to Miss Flprence D. known gospel preacher and his mes­ Wood and Ed Savacool and low to sages arc inspirational and Interest­ paper. On Mondav evening the boys went Mrs. Charles Freer and Ira Shultz. ing. Start the New Year with a Assisting Rev. McRoberts will be caroling, calling on the parents of the Later in the evening each guest re­ club members and carrying their ceived a gift. Mrs. Frank Newton Dorsey M. Cox. song leader and candle lanterns made from tin cans. acting as Santa. Claus. Mr. and soloist, and Eugene Freelan. musiLater in the evening they returned Mra. Roy Preaton will entertain at •00 $4 n.00 Rev. J, R. Chrispell. pastor of the to the den. at the Chester Stowell the New Year's party. January 4. church, extends a cordial invitation home and exchanged gilt*, each cub up to ■ U The Busv Eight rfUb enjoyed a giving a Christmas wish to the potluck supper and Christmas party to everyone to attend these services. MACHINELESS __ $2.50 up. member whose name he drew. Re­ at the home of Miss Margaret freshments were served by thc den Johncock, Tuesday evening. Dec. 17 FIRST U. IL CHURCH SHAMPOO & SET50c Dr. D. L. McBride, state superin­ mother. Mra. Stowell. Gifts were exchanged and prizes tendent of the Michigan Anti-Sa­ FINGERWAVE, dried 25c were given to Mrs. Howard Oraborn loon League, of Lansing, will speak BUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY Customers accommodated without and Mrs. Hatry McDonald The uv at „„ th^ r First U. B church Sunday Sixteen bovs from the Methodist appointment. morning, .— Ay urf |nvited lo tyxLs Sunday school were entertained at club voted to give five Christmas I -------a Christmas dinner at lhe homo of baskets: also to .give each of thc service, inmate* at thc countv Infirmary1 ------,— Mrs I. J. Smith. Dec. 22. Many Christmas lights and lhe a Christmas gift and to buy Christ-. V. F. W. NEWS exchange of ten cent gift* made the mas gifts for about thirty children.; There will be no meeting tonight. Phone 2M3 * • • Dec. wc. .. 26. .u. wus .our uiu regular_ meeting will win Jeannette Pugh, Prop. City Bank Bldg. evening a happy one. I hr AninlnvA-t . but . The employees nt of the Bonnet .be .held, as usual. on _ Thursday. Jan. Jack Donley, son of the Ute and nn Gown Clnurn shop 'hnn enjoyed .n <> alx .lv o'clock n2. Come ■__ ___ ..... enjoy , .­ a up and our meet Mrs. Fav Donlev was a guest from dinner on Tuesday evening al the ings with us on Thursday night. lhe Starr Commonwealth. home of Mr*. Claude Kelley. Eight He answered all the questions the guesu were present with Miss BarAt our last meeting, our District boys asked concemmg ttie school and gives a fine example of the of-town guest. Later they returned inspector and a car load of com­ rades. from Otsego. made us a viglt. training Mr. Starr gives his boys. to Hi* home of Miss Bea Herney We „v mi nuj viau all mjujeu enjoyed lhe; visit irom from our our The sixteen Hastings boys with where cards were played, prizes go- comrades and hope they will come good homes seemed only to wonder lng to Mrs. H. W. Brockway and again. that any boy could be without a Miss Margaret. Fingteton. । Lari Saturday. Dec. 21. was our home. The airta of the o'niea force nt *u,niwl Christmas party Given ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Consumer* Power held their annual! wfL^oni The cares and troubles of John Slrimback of WM E Marshall Christmas party at Mr*. Gladys1 Iwitr street announces lhe engagement of the old year are gone . . . iui cxtiiwiice in am*, aner Cards and games were played un­ his daughter Helen Louise to Don­ closing fiours on Tuesdav. then let's welcome the new ald C. Weaver son of Mr. and Mrs. church on Friday evening for their til the arrival of Santa who drew our attention to the prettily, dec­ Forest F, Weaver of Hastings. went to tile Strand. with confidence and orated Christmas tree, al the front The exact date for the wedding Mtea Dorothy Bump entertained of the hall, that was loaded with strength, and resolve to for all the IK., X..AAB t-lhia U B D presents ■-----—--------......... * children who her UUUtlA, Sunday school class Ul of tllC the U. CAMP FIRE 7iROLPS church on Friday evening for their Luncheon was served at make it the best yet. The Tanda Camp Fire group met Ciiristma* pasty. Gairtes were lh« conclusion of the itarty. Wednesday evening at the home of played and refreshment* served —" -» —<>Comrades »•< RUssell of «.**» Middleville • their guardian. Mn. Edward Van Their teacher. Mra. Lenabelle Tift, and Delaney of Freeport paid their Popering for their Christmas party assisted. 1941 dues and so made our mem­ • with all members present. Games bership 100 percent for next year. .were filaved and gifts exchanged, Mis Lester Oriusbee entertained We want to double lhe number be­ after which refreshments were her bridge club al her home on E. fore the next year is over. If you served. —Dorothy Bump, scribe. Madison street, last Wednesday eve- are eligible, why not see our quar- the A. A. Anderson home In Grand Rapids Thursday night and Fri­ day. John Larsen te home from Austin. Texas, for lhe holiday vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Larsen Mrs. Erma Gardner left Friday for Marquette where she wm the guest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gard­ ner. returning today. Mr. and Mra. Earl McKibben and Mr. and Mrs. Willard White spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Delton Tyler near CtartaviHe. JUrs Eliza Johnson was the Christ­ ina* gue*t of her son and daugh- ROOMS THANKS foryourpatronage during the year and we extend to you our best wishes for a most Happy Holiday Sea­ son and the New Year. SHOWER BATH TAYLOR'S SHOE Single $3.00 par wk. up STORE HASTINGS. MICH HOTEL HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN little the Besides troubles that came in 1940. there were a lot of good times too! And here’s what we wont to say — thank We sincerely you for your patronage of the past and hope we con be of further service in 1941. . We wish you all a HAPPY NEW YEAR Miller Furniture Co WARDS END-OF-THE-YEAR WHiiiliMim INNEKSPRING MATTRESS and COVER (Elptrrlj NruiB A 825 value in moat storeal trirtrwunjpurunjrtfunr • Famous fur restful, health- iul comfort! 276-Coil PropR-Po»turc unit gives body correct support! Silatax in- fl fl /fl ^B ^B^Bfl-F ^B -B. sulator pad* prevent coif ^B Extra-heavy A W aMtor JflL^^^F togCteroa fee/.' tick! Washable mattraa* cover! VIG-O-REST SPRING rwy_ HMM PERMANENT Modern Sofa Bed! Compare quality 810 kifkQ4 er! Restful inner spring ’/11-'*' Mat and back! No tag base! cover. JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP urMM mm. Jtuu. Bonnet & Gown Shop Cotton lfc— tapestry CLEARANCE FLOOR SAMPtESl Sale! 100-Coll Matli*es8! lanertpriag comfort at the price of some cotton mattress- <k 4 fl B vF'l esl Sisal pads prevent coil feel I Drill ticking! W AM B-F y,,. $19.95 BOX SPRING $8.95 48 INCH COTTON MATTRESS $11.95 DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS MM’eell IMalkara Nprtatf.. U.fM Attractive Metal Bed4i.Hl (•■splete 3-Pt*. Oat lit... 21.91 $5.95 MITAL BEDS LARGE SELECTION MONTGOMERY W.l CATAIOG ORDER SERVICE bnna Buy now iis-124 s.JirmsoN HASTINGS 1T“ �TUT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M, 1W Hastings Bai WANTS The Churches ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER-' T18EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS—DO JUST Hynd st thc F~t nffiea AS THE’ADV. SAYS. ■i Itebserlpllona bahrV COUN (If >uld la adioncw ) IN KARBY COUNTY. THREE MONTH•, IN ADVANCE .......................... SS. OUTSIDE BABMY COUNTY. ONE YEAH IN ADVANCE ............... ...J1.S0 FOBXIGN subscriptions; ONE YEAR IN APVAXCE ......... 12.00 Sheldon Agency AU Kind» of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastlnrs »e. AUCTION SALES Llrt Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Swanson Agency 109 w. sute Si. Life Auto Fire * Tornado You are always near a Slate Farm Service Man. Farm Bureau State AgenL __ tf ____ JERRY ANDRUS All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2S19 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday JAKE DEPRIESTER Buyer for Stiles and Company Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 717—F3 through the week. ! tf. 1 | I irXE* ssi;'A FOR YALE—Deluio 1030 Mrreury four door »»d«n. rirrllmt condition, hretrr tool ro»rr«. fire n»» orrniie tirve. F. W. Bttbbint. Phene 2193 or 210^ I FOR RENT—Modern, throw room, nnfor ntrhrd «p«rtm»nt. 33S Sooth J»K«r»on Call 333F t( FOR SALE — Modern (oar -apironrnt hwu.», hot and mid runninf walrr in all apar'mrnf.. Centrally located enr ear y.rite Ptmeo 1300. Il FOB NAl.K—1'»i> l,u «f turnipa. 4tf rHn •. ..lei. n.e Im. <-r all Calvin Fm . UaKMiland, ptuinr 3754. |1 FOR RALE—A room hou.r, furni.hed, Herirlvily: lorate,| 31 Mrey, 13 ini , »<.rtl. of Hittie Creek. < .0 cirr Im । madlat* po<ie*»i«jn. Allan * . Hyde, | llaillnc*. i > 9 । FOR RALE'—elW aero (arm. rood build| uit>, elrctrlrlly available. A«*yrla 1 < - i.. 11 mill*. Ir.ioi Hattie Creek, Write | ‘'Owner” rare Hanner. 1 u 1 DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. 220 E. State U. uIr u r '.1 Ir ><)>: NAI.F.-I'mJ th-ntrr rhnir., .tlii■lilr f,.r * hurrh. crane- h.ll. bowline nllry. »tr. Xrll.any anioiint rhran. M Vandenllrrc. lo? Clinton. Grand liav-n. DEFOREST SNYDER, SR. 3, Hastings Phone 71*—F MAN OVER 30 FOR Local Route Work CASH For your old Scrap Iran, Radiators, Batteries, Alu■riaam, Braes, Copper & Load. GLENN f. LAUBAUGH 'Highest Prices Paid for Dead Stock. HORSES $3.00 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PHONI HASTINGS 11068 by Rev. Arthur D. Klantz. pastor of the Boulevard Temple Methodist KflK NAl.K At out 85 tons Timothy and cl»«rr bar Ntepheo Carter. Middle rille R phone 71- Fl 13-34 FilU RENT — M<*de*n 6 room hoo.e. near h*ch school, after Jan. 1. Call Na» Hun.i. ^1*1'* _________ 13 34 FtlR RENT Kteria by the field Good ( horae for •ale rheap. Horae |a l.hi faat We Pay Top Market Price For Dead or Disabled HORSES and COWS with her family to Michigan 50 yean ago. residing in and near Has­ tings until she went to Detroit 33 years ago. She is survived by her husband Peter; two sons. Byron A. and Mahion K-; also by three grand • iuiui*:ii, omiui uiiu twnneth W. Smith of Detroit and Mrs.J Malcolm Campbell of Flint. Mich::, Horses S3 Phone Csllect. Cows M2 Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Angele*. HOUSE FOR RENT—In Freeport. SIU per iiwnth. C. J M«iee, Freeport Phone 12-34 KOK HALE—7 e«ea and 4 lambs, bred: 5* Marek L'xhorri hena. AAA atrain: ■ 70 crates corn; 3 tone alfalfa hav. bean pods and com fodder, Mra, M. M Himp.on. Freeport 12-28 I.AHY—Wishes two .< three un(urni«hed room, with heat and licht Write ■■Hmm." *-■ Rann.-r._________ 12 34 WAXTKtl Girl t.. -is. with children Telephone Hastings 2697 THIRTEENTH YEAR OF SERVICE Here's Wishing You Happiest of All FOR NAl.K — Team ef hnc.r ». nritht about 1.V>0 Mr. Het ry W»H man. brllnn. Phvnr. 3S--II. r'liR NAl.K -IS foil pH;. Ho old Hill. 13 3 fl Houle 1. bowline ri>K NAl.K — id fee,lin< pit • . wrl»ht ab.uii 75 (Miiind.. Myron M .d F.nn mile. ...nib lUrryvIlte. 13 36 mi FitFOR SALK—Or trade for you. '35 Ford \ -*i. good •ondillon Clifton Gills.pie. Route A. Brltr.ur Four mile. ea*t Assaria for rr 12'.'Il KOK NAM. H.o.iered finer .... V .A te fre.l, si.,Ill sis uerks. Ton MH'.ul, IjL. odr... I’hnr.r 4311. ulimarlnr HIH NAl.K -yuxk hralinx “MIKE'* BECKWITH ATTENTION TRAPPERS I7(i. line .ondllion- IUr. d S.V4O 13-34 Phono 703—PS. Extension Groups Highest price paid to trappers every Saturday ot Dale's Blocksmith Shop. Middleville. GEORGE MILLER AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction on the Bernard Falconer farm located three miles north of Hastings to Welcome Corners then one mile west ond the second house north on TUESDAY, DEC. 31,1940 Storting at one o'clock I offer the following for sale: HORSES Black gelding, 5 yn. old, wgt. 1500 lbs. Crey gelding, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1350 lbs. Grey gelding, 8 yrs, old, wgt. 1350 lbs. COWS Truss Fitting EXPERIENCED FITTER C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings COWS $2.00 Phoua calls originating through exchanges at Woodland, Middle­ ville and Dowling call Kslsmssoo 2-9544. Vermontville call Marahaii 154. WE FAY THE RHONE CHARGES LY BARKER’S Phi Hastings Phone 211$ FOR NEW BEAUTY Call us for new furniture. SMITH UPHOLSTERING SHOP . Phono 2258 531 E. Mill St, Hartings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 1 Adcock in charge. Fuller cemetery. EXPERT WELL-DRIVING AND REPAIRING RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE HASTINGS BUILDING 6- LOAN ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN HASTINGS ! Seeley Lancaster of Sebewn townslpp. Ionia county: a host of nieces. I nephews and other relatives and, Also a complete line of. Myers Elec­ tric Pumps installed and serviced. John Wilkea, Route 3. Phone 702—F 5. Satisfaction Guaranteed \ •t prices you can afford. AU work guaranteed. FREEMAN ELEC­ TRIC, 201 Wert Thorn. Phone 2615. BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N j Daniel and wife who have loving-, !|y cared for him: one grandchild: ,one sister. Mrs. Lucy J. Jennings of ANTIQUE* WANTED — lllxb-.t rovh | prirr. paid t**r anti-pir. <it all kind.— 1 (nrnllnrr. colored cla» di.b~. doll.. • .tamp., gun», ilinner .and »lei('t belli, j Currier and Ive. print., or »n>ihin»' • <*( value Write Juirn Hiller, Bus 43.; Richland. Mich. 13-34' APPLKN—Hpy. Ilelirlnu.. Johiialban. Rome Hrnuiv. Sue t<* S3 ml. Cider art'lr. Tnu 7>Hi !•*. liiirbam ' heifer.. K M tiimlop. p<»ier: Prairie­ rille phnre IJ Jfl FtlR NAl.K—<»nr hundred White Pekin duck.. ,5 rents each. mile we.t i>( I Muiu.on • Hnirr. tain lake. Lynden, Jnhnt-iwk.- fthrlhjrille 12 8flt FOB KENT—Warm aleepfnc mon*. 81 50; • mull furni.heil apt . «uitab1e for . bachrlor. Call at 131 N. Mkhican 13 34 FGl'Nb FRIbAY—Wri.l watch Gerald Ji. |*r „ .i.r mitt* . aeutb Relii'a OU < Klatuiu.* •cond Uou.c un tiebt hand | aldo «( road. Call eveninx. after .1. Earnings average $25 weekly and up. 178 Liberty, Winona, Minn. ELECTRIC REPAIRS and MOTOR Winding MAKE IT A THRIFTY ONE START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT of jirnw Lavender and Emma Bunn Lancaster, was bom January 25, 1864. in carlton township. Barry , county. He departed this life. December 15 at his home in Hope township where he has lived since | 1019. He was 7* years. ten months. 20 days old. He was united In marriage on! February 21. 1890, to Nellie May | Jennings. To this union, two chll-1 Slock or Farm Sales a Spe­ cialty. 20 years experience. Dates can be made at Ban- Electrical Wiring ear lappy and Daniel C. Both hU wife and i1’" oldest son preceded him in death. I ,,r£ FUR NAl.K -bry oak and birlory w*»«i. I S . r..rd drl.vrrr.1 l a.r'. Rr«.rl. Gon lakr. Nbrll.yTlIlr. Phonr Martin 3341 HARRY PENNINGTON Prompt Service and Reliable ............ ... K...,. .< -w., in the DEWEY REED Hastings I Surviving, beside; the husband. jure the parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- t mer Dintaman of Alto. Sally Lou. ■ the daughter, a brother Paul. ancUj a grandmother. Mra. Nettle Ellis. , AUCTIONEER Auto Insurance ciub ' Rldiani* Balonm U ID with bran-',2'“'"',f Cards of Thanks , Route 3. WtHwIland 13 34 ! FUR NAl.K Klerlrlr Ilrlui'al cream .. parali.r. No. 15 with repubioti in duvfion motor. Rn«.ell Render. K>.*ut' I. Caledonia. Coririnx pfione 7—F'. 12 24 List your Auction Sales with Iltil'NKWiiltK WANTKD — My espvrlertird Ciri No rhlldrrn prefi-rred. | Phone 4441. I3--J1I Estimates cheerfully given. Dates LifNT — tin Jiltrr»*n <r State Friday can be made at Banner office. : P. M . elne colored Parker fountain Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. prp^Finder plra.e call 740—FIS ^R-. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Aceordini to the military ex­ parts, it lakes from five to seven and the Joys go with it Fri- i Mrs. Opal Finds, 28. wife ot Ger-1 men behind the lines to maintain i day afternoon. They also have a aid Phieia. passed away al Blodgett two weeks vacation. hwpital. Grand Rapid*, about noon f I The Christmas program at the Saturday after a short illness. P«*nt “ East Baltimore church. Sunday eveMr. and Mrs. Finds came to bel,lnd llnel mun printers, ning was well attended and much Hastings from Lowell early In July, i , enjoyed. Mr. RneU taking over the man™ fukucatiom . । Revival meetings closed Sunday j ugement of a gasoline bulk station: *•»>»•• < and Hje Rev. and Mra. Skinner and here. They resided on West Green ,1 "’ , 7. _ , . .. , .daiahter left forOrand Ledge |,lrtet. .r H..­ . M,r: ,u’d ™re- ®-n*e ■’* I Mrs. Finds was a member of the »l»s« in ••1*1 County. on the 23rd day of DVRFY.F. HASTINGS MARKETS pin pRentoriam A TIP TO TRAPPERS toad buyers coma to your place, get their prieea and call me before you sell, for there would bo j enough difference for that Christ­ mas present. My many yeara" ex1 perience in the fffr busintss has given the adjoining, county. I am taking in dealer lots every day. Dealers, call me at my expense. The leading fur and hide dealer in thia part of the I state. Open evenings until nine. ARCHIE TOBIAS Durham cow, 3 yr». old, pasture bred in August. Milking shorthorn, 2 yn. bred in September. Milking shorthorn, 2 yn. bred in September. (These two cows are from herd. T. B. tested and free herd.) Heifer, 6 mos. old.*, 2 heifen, 3 mot. old. 3 yearling Holstein heifen. HOGS Du roc brood sow, due in March. Duroc sow, not bred. 10 weaner pigs. 5 feeder pigs, wgt. 100 ad ch. Poland China boar, 5 mot. old. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of hay and oats. 4 crates seed com. HARNESS & MACHINERY Double work harness, new lines. Single work harness. 3 collars, nearly new. Deering binder. 6 ft. cut, new. Canvasses. Wagon and two racks. Gale com planter with fertiliser at­ tachments. Bean puller. OHver riding cultivator. . Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Hay sling. Syracuse th res-section drag. Dump hay rake. Fanning mill. Anchorhold cream separator, with elec­ tric motor, 600 lbs. capacity. Four 10-gal. cream cans, new. Milk strainer. Cook stove. 2 oil drums. ORTON V. EDWARDS, Propr. 0,.<» Saad. AikHmw, Cliffs^ H.mmaod, Clark � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1940 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1940. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.